Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Lee College William G. Squires Library Gift of: Le Moyne Swiger J L y d -fr G. Squires Library Ctevetend, Tennessee NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT mt m LEE COLLEGE NORTH OCOEE ST. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE VINDAUGA 1988 VOLUME 47 2 • Opening -:lt People. They came from far and near, bringing with them their various convictions, attitudes, and personalities. Although no one was just like another, over the course of the year each per- son seemed to find his or her own niche on a campus where confor- mity was not a major issue, and individualism was a must. new friendships were planted and many more were deepened as the year progressed, and the attitudes previously held as sa- cred were lowered as the highest law — love for one another — began to take its rightful place as top priority. People. They began as the col- ored oils on a painter ' s slate — all different, yet all possessing the potential to become something to be looked at with admiration. They emerged as a masterpiece — individuality could still be seen, but unity could be felt — they had become a family. Opening • 3 Whether listening to a lecture in the classroom or studying with a friend in the Pentecostal Re- source Center, the reality of academics was one that hit hard most every waking day. From Spanish exam in Raymond Barricks ' s class to a manuscript speech for Kathaleen Reid, homework became the bond shared by all. Kim Donegan and Theresa Brewer, stu- dents who have attended other undergradu- ate institutions before coming here, com- pared the degree of difficulty present at Lee College to other schools. Both agreed that Lee ' s academic standards are high and tak- en very seriously. Preparation is important here. In fact, Lee College ' s high academic standards over the years have helped produce men and women equipped to meet the challenge their gener- ation had to offer. This year as well students were sent forth with the ability to make a difference in a society so desperately in need of true leadership.  i ii i : i 6 • Opening %2kS2 ? Bli A Campus Where Christ Is King These six words became more than a mere motto as Lee College students learned the importance of integrating the knowl- edge gained in the classroom with their personal faith in God. Weekly inspirational chapel services were re- minders to both students and faculty that scholar- ship without the ability to incorporate the gospel of Christ, is but a vain attempt at living a produc- tive Christian life. Special fall and spring convocation services pro- vided both the time and atmosphere for deeper self-examination. Essential to the busy students, services designed to refresh and promote rededi- cation proved to be very special times — times when divine guidance was sought and found; times when healings and miracles were manifest- ed, and times when fellowship was enjoyed. Opening ■ 7 ■ -AS - . - Kfc -- , J1 - ! J) M { , $ %5 IS Biill . , 4 : ; . ' . ' : t : ' ■; Jty,t ' i ,t ' i I | M . ; . i — — a __ 1 ffl fl PI in p ■■• . 1 p. i -. | ? - Lift IfJI-i! .- 1 1  ;■■:- n ffl : ' 1 « -T|;. ' t V - II 19 Sis 1 : ' ' ' p E3 : jii- - 1 P 1 1 11 ' : ' 1 l l x . -lULi JiJisi _X 1 ' - - _ - . _ JLrl ' ' l-V fe . - . u. .. .-- B, .;■ 1 The Lee College campus, lo- cated in the very heart of downtown Cleveland, ex- perienced a face-lift this year as building, renovating, and ex- panding became almost every- day occurrences. One could almost feel excite- ment in the air as these changes resulted in new growth and pro- ductivity — Cleveland, Tennes- see was the place to be! nestled in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains, Cleve- land became home away from home. Whether working in this small city where fast-food chains, banks, churches, and clothing stores abound, or relaxing on top of the ever-popular Chilhowee Mountain, approxi- mately a 45 minutes drive away from the campus, Cleveland was a place big enough to grow in, yet small enough to cause even the most intimidated student to feel right at home. it l 8t r . Opening • 9 ■ ' ■ I kj LEES FUTUKK SO BRIGHT. omecoming ' 87 proved to be Brighter Than Ever as the .Lee College Flames let their true colors shine. Students and faculty hosted and participated in a number of Special events as old acquaintances were re- newed and memories were shared. Perhaps the most distinguishing characteristic of this year ' s home- coming celebration was the first homecoming parade. The proces- sion, which included floats, bands, and other various entries, represent- ed most all of the major clubs, organi- zations, and singing groups active on the Lee College campus. Upsilon Xi won first place for best entry. Other highlights of the weekend in- cluded the Flame ' s victory over the Bluefield Ramblin ' Rams, a talent showcase, a music festival, and the traditional crowning of the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Miss Debbie Haymore. Opening • 11 Classes, clubs, choirs, and chapel. Can there be anything more to life? Probably so, but at Lee College, the ,v four C ' s reigned su- preme. The integration of aca- demics, spiritual empha- ses, and extra-curricular activities is a concern com- mon to both students and faculty. One stud ent said, (Lee is a place where) I can par- ticipate socially without worrying about the back- ground and morals of my friends. Lee College pro- vides a perfect Christian at- mosphere for dating and lasting friendships. Student life is often ac- companied by difficult ad- justments. The ability to adapt to the college study regime requires great flexi- bility on the student ' s part, especially if he or she com- mits to several of the vari- ous social opportunities available at Lee. 14 • Opening Breakfast at 7:00 a.m. History at 8:00. Tennis at 9:00. Shower at 10:00. The list never seems to end or slack off. How does one survive? College Crazyness has been around for centuries, and although not pleasant to hear, the hustle and bustle of life as a college student is here to stay. Although definitely busy, life at Lee does have its rewards, the most entic- ing of which must be graduation. But other rewards include spring, fall and Christmas breaks, girls chas- ing guys on Sadie Hawkins day, guys letting girls catch them on Sadie Haw- kins day, and entertaining prospective students at College Day. Hectic? Yes. Worth it? Of course. 16 • Faculty 4 President Conn and developer Jim Sharp discuss plans for the renovation of Church Street into a pedestrian mall. . a look at ouJi ImdeU Faculty • 17 Dr. Paul Conn President 18 • Academics BOARD OF DIRECTORS Front row: Robert Fisher, chairman; Cecil Brown; John B. White, Bobby Q Ross, S. Lane Sargent, Arthur W Hodge. Back row: Fred Swank, B. Kenneth Jones, Don Medlin, H. Bernard Dixon, Kenneth W. Adams, Darrell R.ce. Hot pictured Loienzo Walker. Administrative Council Bill Balzano Dean of Students Charles Beach Director of Christian Services Henry Smith Associate Dean Bill Winters Associate Director of Institutional Advancement Danny Murray Director of Institutional Advancement Ollie Lee Dean of the College Stanley Butler Dean of Admission Dale Qoff Director of Development David Painter Director of Business and Finance Academics • 19 DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE ARTS: front row: Steve Gatlin, Ruth Lindsey, Eleanor Barrick. Back row: Ellen French, Paul Putt, Kathaleen Reid, Raymond Barrick, Alisa White, Janet Rahamut, Charles Beach, Carolyn Dirksen. Betty Baldree Switchboard Judy Blankenship Personnel and Payroll Lydia Culpepper Sec. to Pres. Office Glenda Davis Sec. to Alumni Office Jeanette Dennison Sec. to Data Processing Annis Home Sec. to Assoc. Dean Teresa Hyden Sec. to Dir. of Info. Systems Barbara Searcy Supervisor of Cross Hall 20 • Faculty Natalie Johnson Sec. to REgistrar Rhea Joyner Sec. to Assoc. Dir. of Inst. Adv. Jean Lothian Sec. to Comptroller Ann McElrath Sec. to Dir. of Bus. Finance Lena Barber Sec. to Dean of Admissions Polly Miller Accts. Payable Clerk Jeff Kallay Recruitment Assistant Nelda George Sec. to Dean DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATH: Left to Right: Ray Hughes Jr., Robert O ' Bannon, J.L. McPherson, Milton Riley, Delores Owens, Robert Qriffith, Lois Beach, Clifford Dennison, Milton Riggs, Charles White, Ron Harris. Faculty • 21 l Iris Ray Sec. to Athletic Director Ann Haynes Collections Clerk Joyce Qasque Sec. to Dean of Admissions Lorri Fisher Sec. to Counseling and Testing Brenda Peters Sec. to Dir. of Teacher Ed. Laura Hale Sec. to Athletic Dept. Anita Blevins Office Coordinator Inst. Adv. Qwen Talley Supervisor of Tharp Hall , ■ _ i ■■ ' ■- ■ ■■■- --Mk ' v - 92r ' -Si Ji 1 . ■■■ jfl H H MSk 1 - f f i m$k I j 1 i A w • mm %v w j 1$ it V V - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: Front row: Stanley Butler, Debbie Murray, Steve Rathbone, Laud Vaught, JoAnn Higgin- botham, Morris Riggs. Back Row: John Lemons, Vernon Harmeson, Mark Wickam, Jack Souther, Jim Bilbo, Eugene Christenbury. 22 • Faculty DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE AMD CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES: Front Row: Bill Qeorge, Bill Simmons, Robert Herron, Jerald Daffe. Back Row: Jerome Boone, Don Bowdle, Joe Jackson, Martin Baldree, James Bowers. symmmm y IMHSRKHHIHra c Darrell Faulkner Campus Print Shop Manager Cameron Fisher Public Relations Assistant Bill Eubanks Supervisor of Ellis Mall Mark Winters Supervisor of Medlin Hall s hk Jfg fc - ££$2 -i. -M m., -- A ri. Joyce Guiles , Sec. to Dean of Students Emma Stanley Student Aid Bookkeeper § Cheryl Justice Office Coordinator Financial Aid Wendell Smith • Supervisor of Hughes Hall : ' , Faculty • 23 Campus Security Professional Food Management 24 • Faculty Maintenance Staff Continuing Education Department Left to Right: Kelli Cochran, Secretary; Judy Bergeron, Office Manager; Ray M. Hughes, Jr., Director. raculty • 25 Wanda Griffith Registrar Steve Sherman Dir. of Counseling and Testing Veva Rose Dir. of College Promotions Ron Gilbert Alumni Coordinator Larry Pemberton Assoc. Dean of Students Mike Justice Dir. of Info. Systems DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS: Left to Right: Candace Gentry, Wendell Harris, Charles Burns, Dewayne Thompson, Hermilo Jasso. 26 • Faculty Myra May Robertson Admin. Asst. to President Keith Lecroy Comptroller Hilda Andrews Dir. of Health Services Laud Vaught Dir. of Ed. Planning Hubert Black Dir. of Christian Schools Robert Sheppard Campus Pastor DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AMD FINE ARTS: Front Row: Bertha Qugler, David Horton, Virginia Horton. Back Row: Michael Brownlee, Phil Thomas, Jim Burns, Lonnie McCalister, Rick Powell. 27 RESOURCE CENTER: Seated Left to Right: Barbara McCullough, Assistant Director of Public Services; Clyde Root, Special Collections Librarian; Frances Arrington, Director of the Pentecostal Resource Center; Standing: Jean Qoforth, Technical Processes Librarian; Jan Snell, Filing Clerk; Phyllis Daffe, Research Assistant; Lenae Simmons, Reference Assistant- Rebecca Wayne, Circulation Assistant; Lucille Kelly, night Librarian; Sherri Martgraves, Secretary to the Director. Back Row: Jim Yergin, Cataloger; Rick Wright, Periodicals Assistant. Hot Pictured: Judy Ramsey, Cataloger; David Covington, Catalog- ed Sheila Bird, Typist; Joe Greene, Reference Assistant; Sue Wayland, Research Assistant; LeMoyne Swiger, Periodicals Librarian. 28 • Faculty STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES STAFF: Left to Right: Gloria Brownlee, Reading Specialist; Delores Owens, Math Specialist; Richard D. Riley, Counselor; Joyce H. Mills, Secretary Tutorial Coordinator; Ulna B. Black, Director. idcnt body, seven f the College, a ces join the i to make and exp istory Joining the Businei, —embers. Canda rofessor at Ho. specializes in the clerical, office managers firm Wendell Harris, who served previou instructor at Limestone College, cc - his expertise in the field of Compi 2. In the area of economics and fl- ing is Hermilo Jasso, who is a ■•ai consultant for the Merrill las, Texas. - the newest member to it. Daffe, like Gentry, jrmer Professor from ge, and is a welcome ity Counse Me Qoff no acn ana every new race on the stal an exciting challenge to the students of L College. They provide, with our entire fac opportunities to expand our knowledge . to grow intellectually. The future of Lee is bright. With the growth of new students and the experience and credentials of our faculty, r, ' ) O 1 — ' Faculty • 29 30 • People Many fans came out to Butler Field to watch the soccer team in their first year of competition. ...alGeJtat us kMMtMUM People • 31 FATO C WjA A fitness craze has been sweeping the na- tion for about a decade now, and the product of this wave has been felt in the thousands of new converts to fitness clubs all over the country. Most people can claim to be a mem- ber of a least one work-out center, but how many Americans actually attend these places regularly? College-age students, in particular, pride themselves in being fit and trim. They partici- pate in daily calesthenics, follow well- planned, highly nutritious, loc-cal meals, and deny the sweet thing of life. This may be their claim, but do college students abide by this ' code for calorie-counters on a regular basis? Many think that they do but the truth seems to come forth as a day in the life of a fitness crazed (or shell we say, fatness crazed?) student is examined in some detail. The findings are a follows: 5:30 am — alarm 6:30 am — get up, 10 push-ups, 10 sit-ups, 25 jumping jacks, short jog to the cafeteria 7:30 am — breakfast: 2 bowls of Captain Crunch cereal, 1 cup of lowfat milk 10:00 am — brunch: to the Student Center for a Cinnamon twist and a glass of unsweet- ened tea 12:00 pm — lunch: 1 salad, 1 2 cup of salad dressing, and a Diet Coke 2:00 pm — afternoon snack: 1 bag of mi- crowave popcorn (no extra butter), and a Diet Coke 4:30 pm — dinner: a spoonful of tuna said, 5 crackers, and another Diet Coke 7:00 pm — brisk walk to the library 9:00 pm — before — midnight snack: 1 small Domino ' s pizza (no extra cheese), and another Diet Coke 11:00 pm — 1 Dream-Away even another Diet Coke diet pill, and These findings show that one ' s good in- tentions ' ' may not always good enough. Dis- appointing isn ' t it? The fatness craze ' ' has been hanging around college campuses for a long time. Students ' parents can even expound on how much they ' expanded ' ' in their college days. One might come to the conclusion that ex- tra pounds go hand in hand with the college experience. Perhaps this is a logical conclu- sion, but isn ' t it kind of ironic? Weren ' t we the same ones griping about the cafeteria ' s food? Chuck Corvin d Carol Ace ' 89 Cheryl Adkins ' 89 Amy Aldredge ' 91 Paulette Alewine ' 91 Candace Alford ' 90 James Allen ' 91 Larry Allen ' 90 Monica Allen ' 89 Randall Allen ' 88 Steven Allen ' 89 Samita Alleyne ' 91 Michael Allison ' 89 Trina Amburgy ' 90 Patricia Anderson ' 90 Paula Anderson ' 91 John Andreu ' 91 Michele Anglin Timothy Ard ' 89 William Argo ' 88 Katherine Ashe ' 90 Bryan Ashe ' 88 Michael Ashe ' 91 William Ashe ' 91 Melissa Ashley ' 91 Rhonda Atkinson ' 88 Pippa Attaway ' 89 Jeffrey Ausmus ' 91 Aric Austin ' 90 Rebecca Austin ' 91 Todd Averett ' 90 Renea Baird ' 91 Bradley Baker ' 89 Ricky Baker ' 88 Patrice Balkcom-Potter ' 89 Kent Ball ' 91 James Balmer ' 91 Harold Bare ' 91 Laura Barfield ' 88 Anthony Barham ' 88 William Barnes ' 89 Christopher Bamett ' 89 Denise Barnett ' 91 Daniel Barrick ' 88 Sannd Barrow ' 91 Susan Barrow ' 89 Athena Bastsin ' 91 Amber Bates ' 90 Tammy Beaty ' 88 Moses Benavides ' 89 Timothy Bennett ' 91 Micah Bess ' 91 Brian Best ' 91 Damaris Betancourt ' 91 Felix Betancourt Dana Bevil ' 88 Richard Billings ' 89 2 r t Wiilfepn i. gnqiroo Library People • 33 u E Q O CO u CQ Michelle Black ' 90 Delva Blair ' 91 Michelle Blair ' 90 Melissa Blanchard ' 90 Anita Blankinship ' 91 Amy Blassingame ' 89 Leanna Bloodworth ' 89 Mark Bolvin ' 91 Penny Bolin ' 89 Suzanne Bonham ' 90 Tammy Boone ' 90 Michelle Boudousquie ' 88 Johnathon Bowers ' 89 Laura Bowers 88 Clifford Bowman ' 88 Jerry Bradley ' 89 Beth Brannen ' 88 Tabitha Brannen ' 90 Molly Braundmeier ' 90 Robb Breding ' 90 Bill Breland ' 91 Cheryl Brewer ' 91 Kimberly Brewer ' 90 Stacey Brewer ' 90 Teresa Brewer ' 90 Joel Bridges ' 88 Kerrie Bringman ' 88 Sherrie Bringman ' 88 Anda Broadrick ' 89 Rebecca Broadrick ' 91 H®m rG Idkm The homes ickness bug hits all of us one time or another. Even second year seniors and professional students, who make a living of living away from home, experi- ence an occasional twang of longing for home. Who hasn ' t walked past the cafeteria, and, after a short whiff, thought, I wish I were home. ' ' Who hasn ' t thought, while sitting surrounded by chocolate candy bar wrappers bought from ail the campus ' choirs and moon pie wrappers from none other then our very own Sanitary Food- liner, I wish 1 were home for some real food. ' ' Who hasn ' t cried over the tele- phone, Momma, I ' m starving! Please, please, please send me a crock-pot of macaroni! ' ' Go home? Why? I do admit missing Momma ' s babying when 1 have a head- ache or when I need her to pass me a spoon and the Pepto, but what is there to do at home? There ' s always Friday night cruising up the strip — that always took up ten minutes of your weekend. I know — you miss carrying the family trash to the curb, scraping the dishes and loading Harry the Hungry Dishwasher, and meet- ing Daddy ' s curfews, don ' t you? The lack of friends and activities is the breeding ground for homesickness, new students are extremely susceptible to this affliction. During the first week there are no classes, and during the beginning of the semester classes aren ' t in gear. Since new students ' hours are empty of de- mands and peers with whom to confer, they find themselves thinking of familiar, comfortable, usually loved people and places. Sometimes washing mountains of soiled laundry and babysitting a bratty brother look desirable compared to sit- ting in a dorm room while listening to the sink drip. Students returning in the fall and winter also experienced twangs of homesick- ness. After all, you ' ve been home, visited friends and family, eaten Mama ' s home cooking, and slept late. However, after a week of being home, you got bored and tired of home rules and the lack of college friends. You were, shall we say, college- sick. You were eager to return to your peers and classmates here, but once you arrived, you wished for that familiar nur- ture. You just want it all, don ' t you? Homesickness. It ' s an inevitable part of 34 • People Bobby Brooks ' 88 Carolyn Brooks ' 88 Kevin Brooks ' 90 Neal Brooks ' 88 Charlene Brown ' 90 Jill Brown ' 90 Ronald Brown ' 88 Mary Brownlow ' 88 Thomas Bruner ' 91 Michelle Bryant ' 89 Sheri Buch ' 91 Shannon Buckley ' 91 Theresa Buckley ' 88 Steven Bugnacki ' 89 Angela Bullock ' 89 Anthony Burdo ' 90 Beverly Burgos ' 91 Amy Burns ' 89 Kevin Burroughs ' 90 Keith Burroughs ' 91 Jodie Burrows ' 91 Rachael Bush ' 91 Kenneth Byers ' 89 David Byrd ' 89 Tony Byrd ' 91 Tony Cabrera ' 91 Shedrick Cade ' 88 Mitzi Cagle Roger Caldwell ' 88 Qenie Callahan ' 89 growing up — a product of change. But with this growth comes a sense of inward independency and strength. Yes, twinges of homesickness will always be with us, yet they do lessen and that sad feeling becomes a confident one. This year students came to realize and appreciate not only where they came from, but also where they are going. Tami Frazier People • 35 CO £ O o u 1 CQ Dm £ 5 Peggy Campbell ' 88 Susan Campbell 91 Trevor Campbell ' 91 Yolando Campos ' 90 Elizabeth Candler ' 89 Stephen Candler ' 89 Elizabeth Cantrell ' 91 Diana Carattini ' 91 Michelle Carattini ' 91 Rudy Carbaugh ' 88 Tonya Carbaugh ' 88 Stephen Carlile ' 88 Darlitia Carlo ' 91 Phillip Carpenter ' 90 Sherri Carpenter ' 90 Angela Carr ' 89 Oswaldo Carranza ' 89 Abbie Carroll ' 88 Amber Carson ' 88 Chris Carter ' 88 Katherine Chancy ' 89 Edie Chapman ' 91 Phillip Charles ' 91 Laketah Charlton ' 90 Perry Chasteen ' 90 Donald Chavis ' 91 Rocky Chavis ' 88 Davina Cheek ' 91 Frederick Chestnut ' 90 Mark Childers ' 90 Melinda Childress ' 91 Rhonda Chilton ' 91 Sondra Chrod ' 91 Kevin Christian ' 90 Ernest Christiansen ' 91 Felicita Chusan ' 91 Tammy Clark ' 90 Shirley Clarke ' 91 Judy Clary ' 91 Monica Clements ' 89 Stephanie Clemons ' 89 Dawn Coble ' 89 Harold Cochran ' 88 Tim Cochra n ' 91 Christy Cofer ' 91 Curtis Coffield ' 91 Donna Cole ' 90 Kathy Coleman ' 88 Brent Collins ' 88 Kathryn Collison ' 91 Lorene Comas ' 91 Shawn Combs ' 91 Crystal Comley ' 91 Gregory Conn ' 89 Vanessa Conn ' 90 Jody Coombs ' 90 36 • People 3 mk,m Restaurants received a lot of Lee College business as students sought yet another new place to eat. From a quick noon meal at Rax to a ' sit-down supper at Shoney ' s, Lee stu- dents definitely had their hangouts this year. Probably the most favored any-time stop by students and faculty alike was Jenkins Deli. When one enters the door of Jenkins Deli , he is immediately taken by the unique decor and atmosphere. Hanging from the walls are kites in a variety of colors and shapes, adding just the right touch to the overall scene. Everything from Elvis posters and antique photographs to lamps made from old fire extinguishers cover the place and help set the mood. And one can ' t forget the mechanical tumbling clown, perhaps the best loved item. Affectionately knows as Willie ' s Junque ' , named after owner Willie Jenkins, these col- lectibles were carefully chosen from various yard sales and flea markets. There are some items which customers brought in after clean- ing their attics and basements. This family operated restaurant was begun in March of 1976 by Willie and Kay Jenkins. The first location was in the Cleveland Mall and had only two items on the menu — chick- en fillet sandwich, and (of course) Jenkins famous chicken salad. As business grew, so did the menu. Eventually Willie decided to open another deli, Jenkins Deli no. 2, which is the present location at Cloverleaf Plaza. The first restaurant was closed after a couple of years so that more concentration could be given to the larger store. William Jenkins, son of Willie and Kay, esti- mates that Jenkins uses approximately 250- 300 lbs. of boneless chicken per week in their chicken salad, the best selling item in the store. Many ask for this specialty without giv- ing the menu the first glance. Most people know what they want without having to see a menu , admitted William. Adding to the atmosphere and good food are the friendly employees. Jenkins carefully selects each employee and makes sure that all have a smile and a willingness to be of service. A recently hired waitress said, Everything is very relaxed and comfortable. A waiter added, The staff and the customers are like a big family. Everyone is on a personal basis with everybody. Most important to William Jenkins, of course, are the customers. We have a tremendous amount of nice customers, many Lee students among them , he said. In the beginning we were on a first name basis with our customers, but that eventually changed as business increased. William went on to say he enjoys seeing the faces of Lee College students and faculty. He indicated that business really escalates when Homecoming and Lee Day events are held at the school. In reference to the television series Happy Days , Lee student Kami Sellers said, What Arnolds ' is to Jefferson High, Jenkins ' is to Lee College. The atmosphere is very relaxed and the employees go overboard to be helpful. It ' s a great place to go with friends , add- ed student Chuck Wilson. The food is great, the atmosphere is fun, and it ' s not another chain. Todd Culpepper People • 37 Everyday a sacred ritual is per- formed by the students at Lee Col- lege. It occurs at all hours of the day; and, oftentimes, the same student may even perform it several times in just an eight hour time span. Some perform this ritual out of habit, others out of despondency. What is this sa- cred rite spoken off? It is none other than the visitation of the Post Office in search of condolences that are pack- aged in large and small envelopes. Unfortunately, this hallowed perfor- mance can result in such harmful side effects as the Post Office Blues . In fact, a good majority of the students at Lee are plagued with this mental and emotional epidemic. It tends to be more obvious in the Freshmen, but can still be noted in even the fifth year Senior. The Tost Office Blues leaves stu- dents in a very critical state. Victims can often be seen dashing to the post office with furrowed brows and hope- ful gleams in their eyes. Worry lines become deep gorges on the faces of many of these expectant students. In an attempt to somehow get a let- ter, students resort to writing long lost friends from elementary school, and parents who they have just spoken to on the phone the night before. Friends and roommates even begin writing to each other just to fill that tiny space called a box. (Perhaps a deeper meaning for Big Brothers and Little Sisters is to supply each other with mail.) The only cure, of course, is mail. There is no substitute. And, when that blessed day finally arrives, the letter is quickly tucked into one ' s pocket, or held onto with a death grip. It is slowly torn into (one must cher- ish this long awaited moment) and is read, and reread, and read again dur- ing those LOMG stretches between mail deliveries. Should the mail con- sist of only a mere advertisement or notice, it is read and stuck back into U o o Neal Coomer ' 90 Chester Cooper ' 88 Melissa Cooper ' 89 Wendy Cooper ' 89 Heather Copeland ' 91 Allen Copeland ' 89 Lisa Copeland ' 89 Dava Core ' 89 Michele Cornell ' 90 Joel Cortes ' 89 Charles Corvin ' 89 Deborah Cottings ' 89 Jackie Covey ' 90 David Cox ' 88 Mary Coyle ' 90 Carl Craigmyle ' 91 Danielle Crawford ' 91 Mike Crawford ' 91 Radaina Crawford ' 91 Cynthia Creech ' 88 Karen Crisp ' 91 Kelli Cross ' 90 Tamera Crouch ' 88 Chandra Crowe ' 90 Sonia Culmer ' 91 Todd Culpepper ' 89 Rodney Cundiff ' 91 Tina Cunkelman ' 88 Timothy Cupp ' 91 Cindy Curlee ' 88 38 • People the box (or thrown into the floor) in order that the student can get mail two days in a row! Yes, the Post Office Blues take a sad toll on the lives of the Lee College students. So you ask yourself, Why did God invent post offices anyway?! Perhaps the reason is found in that tiny flicker of hope that somehow, someway (preferably by mail!) we will be remembered in this tiny corner of the world by someone who knows how to write. Stephanie Clemons Rebecca Daley ' 89 James Daniel ' 91 Susan Darr ' 91 Kim Daugherty ' 88 Mark Davenport ' 89 Charles Davis ' 89 Chris Davis ' 91 Cori Davis ' 91 Glen Davis ' 91 Michael Davis ' 90 Paulette Davis ' 88 Shaun Davis ' 91 Kimberly Day ' 91 Karin Deal ' 91 Ricardo Dean ' 88 Jaina Dearnell ' 88 Merman Deaton ' 88 Derrick DeFino ' 91 Donida DeFino ' 89 Kristy DeLay ' 81 Dina DeLong ' 88 Kimberly Denham ' 88 Lori Denmark ' 91 Terry Denson ' 88 Daniel DeWitt ' 91 Ernest Diaz ' 88 Samuel Dirgess ' 91 Candace Dixon ' 88 John Dixon ' 88 Kevin Dixon ' 90 D o People • 39 A late night pizza delivery, a 2-liter bottle of Pepsi, a coffee pot perking close to the heat- er, and a desk crowded with textbooks and notes. All these things classified this room as off- limits to fellow students as cram-for-exam time relentlessly approached upsetting the regular schedule of college activities. No Flames game tonight, no Cosby Show either, and worse of all, no chance to share in the latest campus gossip! All of the essentials of life were layed aside as the next days exam brutally awakened the student to face reality, and the whole purpose of his very existence at this place called Lee College. The night proved long and a second pot of coffee was put on to brew. As the hands of the alarm clock pushed steadily toward 5:00a.m., the exhausted student dozed off for a two- hour nap. Dreams centering on the upcoming test haunt him as the hands of the alarm clock endlessly tick onward. 7:00a.m. — the alarm rings awakening the bewildered sleeper to thoughts of horror — I ' ve missed the test. Oh no! That means a letter grade and I sure can ' t afford that. As sleep is rubbed from wearied eyes, panic ceases and is replaced by a sigh of relief . . . just enough time to shower and run to class. After a short prayer for remembrance and mercy, the test is taken, turned in, and the overjoyed student returns to his well-de- served reward — Zzz . . . Monica Clements iMM 40 • People Sonya Doane ' 88 Cheryl Dodson ' 91 Elwood Donaldson ' 89 Kimberly Donegan ' 89 Barbara Dotson ' 91 Darrin Douglas ' 91 Margo Dugger ' 90 Angela Duncan ' 90 Marcia Dunn ' 88 Rusty Dunn ' 90 Kevin Echols ' 89 Sandi Eckert ' 91 Bruce Edwards ' 88 Richard Elam ' 91 Robert Elam ' 89 Eva Elkins ' 90 Rhonda Elkins ' 90 Rodney Elkins ' 89 Teresa Elkins ' 91 Phillip Elliott ' 89 Mark Ellis ' 88 Sandra Emeric ' 88 Ronald England ' 90 Robert Epps ' 90 Keith Eschette ' 90 Tony Eubanks ' 89 William Eubanks ' 91 Elizabeth Every ' 89 Charles Fallin ' 90 Tony Farmer ' 91 Wallace Faulkner ' 88 Brian Fenaughty ' 88 Alex Ferguson ' 91 Anita Ferguson ' 91 Audrey Ferguson ' 90 Renae Ferguson ' 91 Patrick Fernander ' 88 Kimberly Figgs ' 91 Iveliz Figueroa ' 90 Nancy Fisher ' 91 Rebecca Fisher ' 89 LeeAnn Fletcher ' 91 David Forrester ' 88 Tammy Former ' 91 Beverly Fossell ' 91 Ann Fox ' 91 Laura Foy ' 91 Linda Foy ' 91 Chris Fraley ' 88 Lisa Frazier ' 88 Tami Frazier ' 90 Angel Freeman ' 91 Ashley Freeman ' 91 Yvette Freyer ' 89 Shana Fulbright ' 91 Tanya Fulbright ' 90 D O r o People • 41 o O D Lyle Fuller ' 90 Michael Fuller 89 Beverly Fussell ' 91 Kimberly Fussell ' 88 Pamela Qadberry ' 88 Lori Qaddis ' 90 Ladona Qambill ' 88 Sharon Gardiner 88 Caryl Garrett ' 88 Darrell Garrett ' 89 Brian Garris ' 91 Francisca Garza ' 88 Donald Gentry ' 89 Robert Gerhart ' 88 Deborah Giacullo ' 91 Clay Gibson ' 89 Shelby Gibson ' 90 Brenda Gilbert ' 88 Paula Gilbert ' 90 Grace Gilfillan ' 88 Lois Gilfillan 90 Genae Gillespie ' 91 Keith Gillespie ' 91 Kristin Gilmer ' 90 Roye Glass ' 89 John Glass ' 90 Nancy Glover ' 88 Regina Glover ' 89 Ginger GofF ' 91 Teresa Goff ' 91 :q o ' What new club? was the big ques- tion going round campus at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Rumor had spread that a new men ' s Greek-letter service club was in the making. By Homecoming, the questions had been answered, for the first time in 24 years, a new men ' s club had been formed, with 12 charter members. Due to the increased number of stu- dents on campus, several people felt that a new service club was in order. A group of interested men got together and, along with sponsors Dale Goff and Coach Randy Steele, succeeded in getting administrative approval for the formation of Phi Kappa Phi. An- other new club, Phi Alpha Phi, ap- peared shortly thereafter. Phi Kappa Phi is based on the same type of foundation as the other men ' s groups, Upsilon Xi and Alpha Gamma Chi. They announced their beginning at Homecoming in such ways as hav- ing a booth, sitting together with blaz- ers at the Homecoming Game, and distribution of 5,000 placemats at lo- cal restaurants. Their first president is junior Dan Noel. Chi and Upsilon had some serious competition on their hands as PKP held their first tap at the beginning of the spring semester. Sigma and Delta Zeta may also encounter competition soon — talk of a third women ' s club has begun to circulate around campus. Phi Alpha Phi was another new club that won administrative approval. At the same time rumblings of the new men ' s club was in the works, two Lee students, James Byers and Derek Bond, were tal king of forming a club that would highlight and cater to the needs of the Lee College minority stu- dent. Different from the International Club, this society welcomes more of the American-bom Indians, blacks, and hispanics. According to Phi Alpha Phi presi- dent Alex Ferguson, the club has sev- Troy Golden ' 91 Marcelo Gonzalez ' 90 Victoria Goodyear ' 91 Wayne Gordon ' 91 Gary Graham ' 91 Robert Graham ' 88 Scott Graham ' 90 Randy Gray ' 91 Christin Green ' 91 Cynthia Green ' 90 Charmaine Greene ' 91 Martin Griffin ' 88 Keith Griffis ' 91 Can Guard 90 Jyothi Gullapalli ' 90 Tina Gunn ' 89 Melissa Gunter ' 90 Brent Gurganus ' 91 Stephen Gwaltney ' 91 Todd Hafher ' 88 Jerry Hagan ' 90 Hagee Crystal ' 90 Greg Haislip ' 88 Michelle Male ' 91 Cheryl Mall ' 91 Alan Hall ' 88 James Mall ' 91 Kathy Mall ' 88 Daniel Mall ' 89 Mark Hall ' 90 eral purposes including to promote the collegiality among minority stu- dents, provide an environment in which minorities can use their talents and leadership abilities, and act as a central voice for minorities at Lee. The 21 member co-ed society con- sists basically of minorities, but any- one can apply for membership. Long-range goals are for the club to go national and then international. Plans are in the works to start a schol- arship fund for minorities and induct honorary members. Sponsors are Mi- norities Counselor Dr. Joseph Jack- son and Instructor in Business Her- milo Jasso. 43 Michele Mall ' 90 Patrick Hall ' 90 Russell Hall ' 91 Timothy Hall ' 91 John Halstead ' 88 Christy Hamilton ' 90 Suzi Hancock ' 89 Laance Hanna ' 88 Andrea Leigh Harkins ' 90 Connie Harkins ' 90 Gladwin Harper ' 89 Ron Harris ' 88 Lydia Hathaway ' 89 Paige Hatmaker ' 90 John Haun ' 89 Fred Hauser ' 89 Kathy Hawkins ' 88 Lauria Hawkins ' 91 Tonia Hawpe ' 91 Kim Hayman ' 91 Teddy Haymon ' 91 Deborah Haymore ' 88 Larry Hays ' 90 Kelly Hefner ' 91 Julie Helms ' 90 Amy Hendren ' 91 Elbis Hernandez ' 91 Torrey Herrin ' 91 Cheryl Hersey ' 89 Rhonda Hess ' 89 Wynona Hester ' 88 Wendi Hill ' 90 Amy Hilscher ' 91 Teresa Hinckley ' 90 Mark Hisle ' 91 Kevin Holland ' 91 Cynthia Homan ' 90 Jill Hopkins ' 91 Tami Houston ' 89 Lisa Howell ' 91 Teresa Howell ' 91 Angela Hudson ' 88 Patricia Hudson ' 88 Shon Hudspeth ' 89 Shyrel Huff ' 91 Alicia Hughes ' 91 Jiliana Hull ' 91 Troy H umbers ' 90 Melvern Hunt ' 91 Michele Hunt ' 91 Ted Hunt ' 89 Kim Hutchens ' 91 Bob Hutchenson ' 90 Zach Hyde ' 91 Julia Hyden ' 90 Stayros Ignatiou ' 89 44  People L to lni ra The ongoing program of student and faculty exchange between Lee College and Henan University in Chi- na is continuing on a favorable track. The three Chinese scholars who came to Cleveland last March have been enjoying their stay and have been kept busy lecturing, teaching classes and seminars at Lee, and visit- ing local institutions. Dean of the For- eign Language department at Henan, Lu Changfa, was joined by Zhai Shiz- hao, professor of English and British Literature and Hu Jinhuan, director of Freshman English. During the fall se- mester, Lu taught a two-hour course at Lee, Aspects of Chinese Literature. In the spring he taught People and Cultures of China. Zhai taught a spring course in the afternoon that catered to the off-cam- pus as well as the interested resident student. Seminar of the Chinese Language — Spoken Mandarin gave students an overview of the Mandarin language. It was offered by Continu- ing Education on a pass of fail basis in the late afternoon to accommodate the community. Also in the spring se- mester a Chinese art and culture dis- play could be viewed in the Pentecos- tal Resource Center. Among the events were demonstrations of Chi- nese calligraphy. Meanwhile on the other side of the world (literally) three Lee seniors were spending the entire academic year at the Henan University, where they studied the Chinese language, history and culture. The three men involved in the program were Robert Qerhart of Waynesboro, Tennessee- Mike Fuller of Evansville, Tennessee; and Emerson Powery from Miami, Florida. Henan is an institution of about 8,000 students. - People • 45 IDtoram Ln5s A home away from home, a family of friends, late night pizza deliveries, rugged teal carpet, cold showers, small closet space, free clothes dry- ers, the loud shrill of the continuous intercom system, the constant ringing of the pay phone, those dreaded Wednesday room checks, and much, much more. Life in the dorms is an experience in itself. The women ' s dormitories are made up of Cross Hall, Nora Chambers, Tharp, Simmons, and East Wing. The men ' s include Medlin Hall, Hughes, and Ellis. Together these dorms house over 1200 students. Each dormitory comes equipped with a plush ' tv room, Coke and snack machines, laundry facilities, and a lobby where those Mucky cou- ples generally meet to talk? A new addition to Cross Hall this year is the Lady Flames basketball team. Michelle Baker, a junior ball player said, Moving from the Alumni House to Cross has given the team an opportunity to meet more people. However, we do have to deal with the drastic changes with curfew. Zach Hyde, a freshmen inhabitant of first floor Medlin Hall, commented about his living experience in the dorms. 1 like living in the dorms be- cause it ' s fun and loud. You never get to bed early, generally around 3:00 . Gary Davis, a sophomore business student, added, I enjoy living in the dorms because I ' ve met so many good friends. Living in the dorms is a lot like a family. I ' ve heard several people who live off campus say they miss the fam- ily atmosphere, said Vanessa Lewis. I was considering living off campus next year, but I ' ve decided not to, be- cause I ' d like to spend as much time with my friends as possible. Residents seem to agree that living in the dorms has both pros and cons. Studying can be difficult at times be- cause of the social atmosphere asso- Melissa Ingam ' 88 Amy Ingram ' 88 William Irons ' 88 Laura Irwin ' 91 Debora Issacs ' 88 Anne Jackson ' 91 Bonnie Jackson ' 88 Boyd Jackson ' 89 Donna Jackson ' 89 Melanie James ' 89 Monica James ' 91 Sonia Jammes ' 90 Bruce Jarman ' 91 Tina Jeans ' 91 Cheryl Jefferson ' 91 Daryl Jefferson ' 90 Carta Johnson ' 91 Joanna Johnson ' 88 Michelle Johnson ' 88 Mark Johnson ' 88 Sharon Johnson ' 88 John Johnston ' 88 Melinda Johnston ' 89 Timothy Jones ' 91 Toika Jones ' 88 Sandra Joseph ' 88 Kristi Justice ' 91 Brian Keep ' 91 Angela Kehres ' 91 Angela Kelly ' 88 46 • People ciated with such a large family , and curfew is an issue most all dorm dwellers have something to say about. Overall, however, Lee students seem to enjoy their home away from home . The plush carpets may not be so plush, the vending machines may take your money, the colored tv ' s may go on the blink, and the comfort- able soft furniture may not be your idea of luxury, yet the dorms are places where memories are made, re- lationships are created, and living as an adult becomes reality. Melanie James Stephen Kelley ' 91 Brenda Kelly ' 89 Julie Kelly ' 89 Melanie Kelly ' 90 Shawn Kelly ' 91 Lydia Kendrick ' 91 Ronald Kendrick ' 89 Tina Kennedy ' 90 Richard Key ' 89 Kimberly Kile ' 89 Amy Kilpatrick ' 90 Ramona Kim ' 88 Kelly King ' 89 Joyce King ' 91 Rosa King ' 88 Tammy King ' 89 Derrick Kinsey ' 91 Kim Kirkpatrick ' 88 Micheal Kirschmann ' 91 Jayne Kisselburg ' 91 Richard Kneller ' 88 Victoria Knight ' 90 Kimberly Koerner ' 91 John Kourmouzis ' 88 Paula Kubitzky ' 90 Albert LaBoy ' 88 Gerald Lamey ' 88 Keith Lane ' 88 Raymond Langford ' 91 Angela Larkin ' 90 IS People • 47 Married I ' m a husband, father, worker, and stu- dent. Life goes in four different directions all at once ' said David Byrd, a junior majoring in Elementary Education, as he spoke about the pressures associated with living the life of a married student. College life can be a very busy one for all students, but those who live the life of a mar- ried student know what it ' s really like to be spread thin. Libby Garrett, a senior Mathematics major, said that perhaps the biggest problem she faced as a married student, was not being able to devote as much quality time as she would like to her husband, also a Lee College student. She went on to say that even though the married student faces many problems, such a situation can produce a great amount of determination to work hard in the academics. Senior Biblical Education major, Brian Fen- aughty, also felt that time is a major issue in the married student ' s life. He said that having a wife and children meant that many times studying for an exam would have to take pri- ority over weekend plans or other activities. It ' s hard to keep saying no ' or wait until I finish studying ' ' Brian said. Honor Scholar, Ann Ledford, said that life as a married student can be very tough . She said that her worst day is Monday — she goes to school from 8:00a.m. to 10:00a.m. and then again from 1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. A visit to the grocery store and various house- hold chores have to fit somewhere in between. I pressure myself to get everything done , Ann said. She went on to say that her won- derful Christian husband, Mike, makes ev- erything worthwhile. Life as a married college student can be tough and hectic, but one seems to learn how to adapt to this situation, producing count- less personal advantages. One of the most important benefits would have to be the companionship shared in ev- eryday victories and defeats — someone to tell you, Don ' t give up, you can do it! That can make it all worthwhile. Monica Clements 48 • People Dominque Larose ' 91 Joyce Lawrence ' 91 Andrew Lee ' 89 Brian Lee ' 90 Timothy Lee ' 91 Brenda Lemons ' 89 Tonya Lemmons ' 91 Cherraine Lewis ' 90 Franklin Lewis ' 89 Charles Linton ' 90 Brian Little 90 Stephen Little ' 88 Ginger Locklear ' 90 Alisa Lombard ' 91 Robert Longwill ' 91 Maria Lisa Loria ' 91 Jason Luallen ' 91 Joel Luallen ' 88 Alisa Lucas ' 91 Kent Lumm ' 89 Jon Luttrell ' 88 David Lynch ' 91 Lori Magos ' 89 Tim Magos ' 90 Veronica Mahaffey ' 90 Clayton Mahan ' 88 Haley Malone ' 91 Julie Maloney ' 89 Andrew Mambwe ' 88 Melissa Marr ' 91 Mark Martin ' 91 Reginald Martin ' 88 H. Masa ' 88 Durant Maske ' 88 Christina Mathes ' 90 John Matthew ' 90 Lori Mauldin ' 90 Marilyn May ' 90 Stephanie May ' 91 Daniel May ' 89 Stephen Maye ' 90 Shannon MacAfee ' 89 Billie McAlpin ' 88 Donna McBryer ' 90 Sean McCall ' 90 Darlia Fran McCarley ' 91 Amy Beth McCauley ' 89 Andrea McCay ' 90 Jeffery McClellan ' 89 Cynthia McComb ' 91 Kimberly McCoy ' 91 Rhonda McCoy ' 90 Melissa McCranie ' 91 Pamela McDonald ' 90 Jeffrey McFalls ' 91 Tracy McHugh ' 90 o m n 3 C O People • 49 ■ Kevin Mckelvey ' 91 Carol Mckinnon ' 91 Daniel Mcleod ' 90 Byron Medlin ' 89 Mark Meek ' 88 Virginia Meek ' 88 Blanca Mercado ' 90 FYed Mercer ' 90 Rusty Meredith ' 88 Alvin Messer ' 89 Dallas Messer ' 91 Robin Renea Milam ' 90 Stanley Miles ' 91 Darren Lee Miller ' 90 David Miller ' 90 Dollie Miller ' 89 Ginger Miller ' 90 Larry Miller ' 88 Todd Miller ' 89 Micheal Mills ' 88 James Mineer ' 91 Angela Minton ' 91 David Miracle ' 91 Lori Mitchell ' 90 Tara Mohabir ' 89 Crystal Moncrief ' 91 Jose Montiel ' 88 Tracy Moody ' 91 Julie Moore ' 91 Michael Moore ' 88 Penny-locked doors. Rooms filled with shredded paper. Cars rolled in toilet paper. Shaving cream on phones. Why do college students who are here to be educated (in academics or?) spend valuable study time devis- ing schemes for harassing, irritating, embarrassing, and amusing fellow students? And what are the best and most popular ways to accomplish the above mentioned? Most pranks fall into two categories: dorm horseplay and car pranks. Students regularly practice car ca- pers such as putting Vaseline under car door handles and rolling cars in Saran Wrap or toilet paper. Less often seen pranks include filling a car with balloons and decorating the exterior with Oreo halves which cling to the car by their creme centers. In one inci- dent, a motorcycle found its way to the third floor TV room in Hughes! Dorm rooms provided the setting for many of the gags and capers pulled on fellow students this year. Doors were opened to rooms filled with shredded paper, rooms stripped of all possessions, and objects such as sheets, toilet paper, and under- wear hung from the ceiling and windows. Students planted battery-operated alarm clocks set to go off at all hours of the day and night, slipped baby oil into hairspray, chilled dead frogs in refrigerators (in students ' , not the caf- eteria ' s), and turned wardrobes inside out. Fellow dormmates were imprisoned in their rooms by tieing opposite doorknobs together, and Medlin con- tributed the penny-locked door caper. And of course there were the classics — baby powder smoke bombs blown under the doors, and the ever clever manila envelope shaving cream trick. Simply insert under a door, drop a heavy object on top, and — ala — I ' m sure one can figure out the rest. : 50 • People Sharon Moore ' 89 Michael Moorehead ' 91 Esther Morell ' 88 Elisabeth Morgan ' 90 Kelly Morgan ' 88 Stephanie Morgan ' 89 Ralph Morris ' 88 Lisa Mulkey ' 91 Kurt Munro ' 91 Roger Munson ' 90 Paunel Muresan ' 91 Daniel Murray ' 89 Christopher Music ' 91 Dale Nevills ' 91 Deborah Newport ' 88 Kevin Newsome ' 91 Sheri Nichols ' 90 Melissa Noble ' 91 Daniel Noel ' 89 Anthony Noles ' 88 William Norwood ' 91 Shannon Nunley ' 90 Madeleine Ocola ' 88 Arvil Ogle ' 89 Tim Ogle ' 91 Christopher Oliver ' 89 Kristen Oliver ' 89 Sean Oneal ' 89 Darin Osborne ' 89 Tina Osborne ' 89 2 o o o o m Bathrooms were also a target for horseplay — the toilet being the prop for several pranks. Victims thought the comode seat was broken when they sat down and exploded the snaps (noisemakers) placed between the bowl and seat. Other toilet tricks included the greased toilet seat and the plastic wrap trick pulled on unsus- pecting and probably sleepy victims. Showers were also welcome tools for the prankster ' s use. One student reported that his bed was stolen and tossed in the Hughes Hall shower! Grape Kool-aid showed up in shower heads, shower curtains were stolen, toilets were flushed in unison causing a scalded shower, and perhaps yet another classic — towels and clothes were stolen. Though all of the above pranks may have been clever, the East Wing girls deserved a 10 for their originality with a prank which employed spiritual overtones — they staged the rapture. The girls left water running in show- ers, dropped toothbrushes in sinks, left clocks flashing the same time, and set clothes out as if a body had risen out of them! Who said school had to be all work and no play anyway? We sure didn ' t! Tami Frazier People • 51 Q o s Q i Q E H D Chandra Outland ' 88 Jonathan Outland ' 91 Tracy Overton ' 89 Sheri Owens ' 90 Tamara Owens ' 91 Amy Owsley ' 90 Cynthia Padro ' 88 Vicki Palmer ' 88 Robert Paradise ' 88 Lynne Parker ' 91 Tracey Parker ' 91 Valerie Parker ' 91 Shane Parson ' 91 David Pasco ' 90 Brian Patten ' 88 Gregory Patterson ' 90 Kimberly Patterson ' 90 Michael Paugh ' 89 Kristina Pearl ' 90 Valerie Peeples ' 88 Deborah Pegram ' 89 Beth Pender ' 90 Robert Pennington ' 90 Kenneth Peters ' 89 Susan Peterson ' 91 Dennis Petro ' 91 Robert Petty ' 91 Byron Phillips ' 91 Davin Phillips 88 Ray Phillips ' 88 Tanya Phillips ' 91 Vince Picardi ' 90 Herman Pierce ' 91 Andrea Pigg ' 88 Faye Pinder ' 89 Meri Pinner ' 90 John Pitsillides ' 88 Brian Porter ' 91 Donna Powell ' 90 Teresa Powell ' 90 Emerson Powery ' 88 Michelle Prince ' 88 Victoria Prosser ' 91 Sherry Quinn ' 89 Sherril Rabsatt ' 91 Kimberly Ragan ' 89 Tracy Raich el ' 89 Recuelle Raley ' 91 Charlie Ramsey ' 89 Taz Randies ' 88 Melinda Ransom ' 91 Kendra Rathbun ' 91 Kimberly Rausch ' 90 Darin Ray ' 91 Anthony Redmond ' 91 Tina Redmond ' 91 52 • People Pff 7 ' Meal? Free meal? What a deal! many students thought when they accepted the invitation to dine with a faculty member. Some thought it was a terrif- ic opportunity to check out the life- styles of their superiors while others merely saw it as a chance to acquire that coveted homecooked meal. After all, how could the possessor of a Lee College dining card resist such a won- derful opportunity? Just imagine — golden mashed po- tatoes oozing with butter, a steaming chicken casserole, crisp green beans, hot, golden-brown rolls, a tall glass of the sweetest tea, and a thick slice of cheesecake smothered with strawber- ries, nothing could be more appeal- ing except maybe a Taco Bake with tater tots a la grease and a toasty- brown chocolate chip cookie. Umm! Umm! The generous invitation seemed like nothing more than a friendly visit until the question and answer session began. So, what do you think about the intramural program? Do you en- joy chapel? How do you feel about our faculty? A variety of questions fol- lowed, and eventually, the students began to realize that motive behind the invitation. Give students a good, homecooked meal, and then pump them for information. Behind this program, however, lay a very worthy purpose: combat the re- tention problem at Lee. Whatever the reasons — whether homesickness, discouragement, fi- nancial or academic problems — it seems that many students who begin a college career at Lee with high hopes, fail to complete it here. Thus the Program was born, in an effort to pinpoint the problems and work to correct them — from the students ' eyes. The homecooked meal and friendly visit proved to be an excellent way to find out how Lee students per- ceived their academic environment. With this in mind, students took ad- vantage of the chance to learn more about the faculty and to express their feelings and ideas concerning the place where they had become a part. Chris Mathes 53 T©m Between Tw® Athletics, clubs, organizations, homework, music, and band prac- tices . . . students are constantly torn between the various conflicts each of these activities may create. Many stu- dents at Lee College are involved in several of these activities plus many non-school functions. Extra-curricular activities are a very big part of college life. They seem to add spice to routine days. Yet, stu- dents sometimes feel the demands of so many activities pressing a little too heavily. Students who are overly involved must plan a strict schedule to work around as many conflicts as possible. There are often times when a student must choose one activity as a higher priority than the others. Sophomore Biology major, Sheri Owens, is very active at Lee. She par- ticipates in Ladies of Lee, DZT, and the Science Club. I guess Ladies is more of a priority to me because 1 am chaplain of the group, but the things 1 do in DZT are also important to me. She continued, I am sometimes faced with scheduling conflicts. I try to do things with my whole heart, yet there are times when I feel I could have put more into a certain duty. I wouldn ' t change things though, be- cause I love being busy, and some- how, some way, everything gets done. Sports are popular on any college campus, and this year Lee was no exception. Freshmen Health and P.E. major, Shari Carpenter handled 15 hours of classroom credit and played both softball and basketball for the Lady Flames. She said, We have practices at 6:00 a.m. and in the afternoons, so by the end of the day I ' m exhausted. My basketball practices usually suffer because I ' m tired from the morning practices and classes all day. The big- gest drawback is when the team trav- els. This affects my school work, but O 9 Yvonne Reid ' 91 Tammy Reinhardt ' 91 Karen Rembert ' 90 Angela Reynolds ' 89 Alfred Rhodes ' 89 Mona Rhodes ' 89 Mitchell Richardson ' 90 Fredda Richmond ' 88 William Richmond ' 90 Kimberly Riddle ' 91 Jamie Ridlehuber ' 90 Lacinda Riggs ' 91 Lisa Riggs ' 90 Scott Riley ' 90 Tonya Ringoen ' 90 Stephanie Risinger ' 89 Carman Rivera ' 91 Eva Robbins ' 89 Elizabeth Roberts ' 89 Kelly Roberts ' 91 Lisa Roberts ' 89 Pamela Roberts ' 90 Thomas Roberts ' 88 Ray Roberts ' 88 Jeremy Robinson ' 90 Teresa Robinson ' 90 Phillip Rodgers ' 90 Fank Roedell ' 90 Nicole Rose ' 90 Tanya Rose ' 91 R v A 54 • People because I enjoy playing so much I probably won ' t change the hectic schedule. ' ' Late nights often found the over-in- volved student asking himself if all the extra time and effort was worth it. ' Lee Singers is like a part-time job, said Darin Scott, a junior Com- munications major. There are so many rehearsals and time on the road. It definitely hurts the QPA but it ' s worth it and 1 wouldn ' t trade it for the world. ' ' Darin, who is also a member of Al- pha Gamma Chi, Sigma Mu Sigma, and plays the drums for Singers , said that he chose Singers ' ' as his top priority because his job as drum- mer is very important to him. I ' ve played in ' Singers ' ' every se- mester, but there are times when I get frustrated because of all the rehears- als, not being able to have a job, and times when the other clubs and my homework suffer. 1 guess you could say I ' m too involved, yet I choose to be. Melanie James Tammey Rosen ' 90 Lesley Ross ' 90 Heidi Roush ' 91 Molly Roush ' 88 Carmen Rowland ' 90 Cynthia Rowland ' 90 Sherri Rumler ' 91 Jonathan Rummel ' 90 Julie Rummel ' 91 Loretta Rummel ' 89 Jeffrey Russell ' 88 Joseph Russell ' 88 Suzette Russell ' 88 Gregory Sadler ' 88 Annissa Saffell ' 91 Michael Salters ' 90 Ramona Salyers ' 91 Tracy Salyers ' 90 Retal Sammy ' 88 Delta Sanders ' 88 Ginger Sanders ' 89 Brenda Sands ' 89 Andrea Santos ' 89 Marc Sargent ' 91 Melinda Sascer ' 89 Pamela Sasscer ' 91 Edith Saunders ' 90 Tamara Scaff ' 89 Deborah Schierbaum ' 89 Paul Schlueter ' 90 23 o CO GO O r P3 People • 55 ird IS (Through inside connections, culinary brib- ery, and the threat of personal extinction, writer Craig Thompson was able to acquire an interview with long-time Ellis Hall resident Reggae Roach. The results are as follows:) CT: Well, this certainly is unusal. I ' ve swat- ted some of you fellows before, but this is the first time I ' ve really had a chance to talk with you. RR: That ' s because you ' re always judging us wrongfully. You guys (Raggae spoke with a learned northern accent) think that we have nothing valuable to con- tribute to life here at Lee College. In reality we hold these dorms together. CT: I won ' t touch that. Let ' s go to the first questions. How long have you lived here? RR: I ' ve lived here in Ellis my whole life. I was born in 1982 into a family of 763 brothers and sisters. Life has been hard. CT: So you ' re on the five-year plan here? RR: You might say that. CT: But isn ' t that pretty expensive? RR: not really. You see, I ' m not on the food plan — that helps. I generally mooch off other people . . . CT: Mext question!! I ' ve noticed that not all of you roaches look alike. Are you all part of the same family? RR: (sniffing disdainfully) Absolute not! not everyone can be a roach! You have to CT RR CT RR: have the essential roachness . There are some strains of inferior waterbugs that pass themselves off as roaches at times, but they really are imposters. I met some of them my freshman year in Medlin. I still have bad memories about my friend Dwayne ' s soup pot. One of your imposters decided to com- mit — uh — soupicide in it. Well, they ' ve really tried to take over our turf the past year. It really bugs me! I was just thinking . . . you roaches sure are anti-social with us humans. Every time I come in and flip on a light — BOOM! — you ' re gone. I don ' t think that ' s very nice at all. Right! You really expect us to hang around long enough to get whacked across the head with your Bible or whatever else is handy. Well, I ' m going to Room 203. I hear that the guy there just loves roaches. CT: Mike? Yes he does. He feeds them to his tarantula. RR: Aaah! You guys are terrible here. I ' m moving off-campus! CT: Good luck! I hear the waiting list is quite long. Besides most of the apart- ments are already full. RR: Maybe I ' ll just go back to my crack in the wall and live out the rest of my year s in peaceful soliture. CT: Then again . . . (SMACK!) Craig Thompson W w r ' •:■ s 1 M ji ' y sHs rM ■■■Btei - « f -,£.=f jIH-i | ' ■ ' 0 .. x s -i , .. ' 56 • People Darin Scott ' 89 Judy Scott ' 90 Melony Scott ' 91 Lisa Seeley ' 90 Kami Sellers ' 90 Mary Sexton ' 89 Michele Sexton ' 91 Cynthia Sharp ' 88 Terrie Shealy ' 89 Andrea Shepherd ' 90 Scott Sheppard ' 90 Deborah Shinn ' 89 Stephanie Shrable ' 90 Michael Shreve ' 90 Michelle Shreve ' 91 Bonnie Shuck ' 89 Kelly Ann Summons ' 91 Lori Simons ' 88 Doug Simpson ' 88 Helene Simpson ' 89 John Sims ' 90 Byron Sleepe ' 91 Wayne Slocumb ' 91 Amanda Smith ' 91 Cheryl Henson Smith ' 88 Darryl Smith ' 89 Donna Smith ' 90 Gene Smith ' 89 Janie Smith ' 88 Joy Smith ' 90 Karen Smith ' 91 Kerri Smith ' 91 Malone Smith ' 91 Martin Smith ' 89 Mike Smith ' 91 Nicholas Smith ' 91 Rhonda Smith ' 90 Ronald Eric Smith ' 88 Ronald Smith ' 88 Van Smith ' 90 Vicki Smith ' 90 Wendell Smith ' 88 Anna Smithers ' 88 Cynthia Snyder ' 88 Jacquelyn Snyder ' 91 Robyn Snyder ' 91 Rebecca Somers ' 91 Eugenia Stamper ' 91 Lisa Starkey ' 88 Dennis Starr 91 Qina Steele ' 90 Angela Steely ' 90 Polly Stegall ' 91 Phillip Steger ' 91 Tracey Steil ' 91 Scott Steinloski ' 90 o o GO m r O CO People • 57 o i 0) E E H CO Tammy Stephens ' 91 Joy Sterling ' 91 James Stewart ' 91 Lauryn Stewart ' 90 Rife Stewart ' 90 Shay Stewart ' 91 Jon Stokes ' 89 David Stone ' 91 Donna Stone ' 88 Fatty Stone ' 88 Tanya Stone ' 88 Darlene Stracener ' 89 Cindy Streun ' 90 Tammy Studer ' 88 Twila Studer ' 91 Cathy Summers ' 90 Tony Sutherland ' 88 Bethany Sutokra ' 88 Pamlea Svagerko ' 91 Jennifer Swearengin ' 90 Joy Swearengin ' 90 Letitia Swilley ' 91 Terry Swiney ' 90 Fred Sylvester ' 91 Kimberly Syverson ' 91 Lee Tatg ' 88 Robyn Tate ' 89 Andrenna Taylor ' 88 Jeffrey Taylor ' 89 John Taylor ' 91 mm Woirkla With each days economy decreas- ing the value of the American dollar students have been continually forced to seek employment in order to compensate for rising costs. Some Lee College students have had to place their jobs at an equal priority level to their schooling, some- times allowing the job to interfere with school work and lessen college involvement. The demand associated with a job plus a full load of classes places many students in a battle for time. I have to work in order to pay for college and I ' m glad that I can. Too many time I ' m tired though, and my school work suffers and I don ' t get involved with activities of campus, ' ' said sophomore Elementary Educa- tion major Monica James. I wish I could just concentrate of school and have free time to study or become involved in some clubs, but today ' s demanding economy just doesn ' t al- low it. The once simple idea of attending school and concentration solely on studies and the fun of college life has increasingly become more complex. Sometimes college students are forced to work instead of participate in extra-curricular activities. Lisa Copeland, a junior Medical Technology student, said, ' I have a part-time job which provides me with extra spending money, but there are times when I get so tired I don ' t feel like doing anything including home- work. I also have a responsibility to the Lady Flames basketball team which I am a member of. There are activities on campus that I would like to attend, but I just can ' t because there aren ' t enough hours in the day to do so. She continued, I guess one good thing that results because of my in- volvement and responsibilities to school, a job, and extra-curricular ac- tivities is that I know how to use my 58 • People Tina Taylor ' 88 Kevin Teachey ' 90 Stephen Teaster ' 91 Jose Terrero ' 88 Chris Terry ' 89 Christy Terry ' 91 Zelda Theophilus ' 90 Charlie Thomas ' 90 Marcy Thomas ' 89 Melody Thomas ' 90 Philip Thomas ' 90 Scott Thomas ' 89 Craig Thompson ' 89 Gary Thompson ' 88 Lisa Thompson ' 89 Tammy Thompson ' 89 Valerie Thompson ' 89 Sharon Till ' 90 Robin Tirey ' 88 Tina Tobin ' 91 Mark Todd ' 91 Dana Tollett ' 90 Scott Traister ' 88 Angela Tucker ' 88 Brian Tucker ' 91 Shelly Tucker ' 91 Darrell Tullier ' 88 hathan Tullier ' 90 Mitchell Tulloss ' 88 Beth Turner ' 88 O 53 V— H PC time well. There are many pros and cons to consider when deciding to work dur- ing school. Some students feel that one misses out on the best years of their lives and voice you ' ve got all you life to work ' ' as an argument. Oth- ers enjoy the extra spending money. Those who are forced to work to pay for school can really feel at a dis- advantage. I would like to be able to be on campus more and meet more people because I ' m a transfer student and I haven ' t met many people ' said Tami Tidmore, a junior Communications major. I have to work if 1 want to go to school which, of course, takes me away from the people on campus. My job definitely puts a damper on my social life. ' ' Nicki Rose, a sophomore Business Administrator major, said, Most ac- tivities around campus happen at night and 1 always have to work, and if I get the night off, I use it to study. 1 have to pay for schooling and I always need extra money. Has our society made it a necessity to work during school? Are we so caught up in the materialistic dimen- sions of our world that we place edu- cation on the back burner? For the students who worked this year, let us give credit for juggling such hectic schedules, yet keeping school a high priority. Melanie James Feople 1 . 59 Mike Tyree ' 90 Terry Utt ' 89 riahmed Valentin 89 Genevieve Vazquez ' 89 Dale Vig ' 90 Darrell Vig ' 90 Keith Vinson ' 88 Danny Wages ' 88 Beth Wagoner ' 90 David Wainright ' 91 Jennifer Waldrop ' 90 Dava Walker ' 91 Denise Walker ' 88 Tim Walker ' 90 Deborah Wall ' 89 Alton Waller ' 90 Jodi Ward ' 91 Karen Ward ' 90 Cecile Waters ' 89 Athena Watson ' 90 Tony Weaver ' 91 James Weeks ' 91 Deborah Wesson ' 88 Allyson Wheeler ' 88 William Wheeler ' 91 Bre nt White ' 91 Christian White ' 88 Frederick Whitford ' 90 Marc Whitney ' 91 Tammie Whittington ' 89 Eric Wilbanks ' 91 Beth Wiley ' 90 Terri Wilkerson ' 88 Brenda Williams ' 88 Janet Williams ' 91 Jennifer William ' 90 Leigh Ann Williams ' 91 Marcy Williams ' 88 Robert Williams ' 91 Toni Williams ' 91 Dwayne Williamson ' 88 Tonya Williford ' 88 Thomas Willis ' 91 Chanelle Wilson ' 91 Gloria Wilson ' 91 Gregory Wilson ' 89 Chuck Wilson ' 89 Keith Wilson ' 88 Tammy Wilson ' 91 Charles Winfield ' 88 Sean Witt ' 91 Cheryl Woford ' 90 Steven Womack ' 89 Kimberly Wood ' 91 Anthony Woodfin ' 91 Ray Woodruff ' 88 60 • People i Fa c_i The fashion animal has terrorized and mes- morized the Lee College campus yet again in 1987-88. Yeah, it has. It scared some Lee girls so horribly that their waists dropped to their hips and their hair stood up on end (with the help of a little spritz). Other girls were scared so badly that their hair lost its curl altogether until it laid smooth on their heads. They were scared with good reason. When the animal attacked some of the guys, the back and sides of their heads were left scalped. Girls and guys both attempted to ward off the clever beast by exhibiting their past hunt- ing feats. Exotic shiny furs, and hides abounded in every way imaginable. If it could be made out of leather, it usually had been, and then worn by Lee students. We searched for the beast everywhere. Yeah, we did. Some looked ' down under and outback . There were many adventur- ous hunters of the fashion animal who had discovered that it would travel through time. They sought out the animal in the 1960s, wearing little round glasses, faded denim, narrow, straight jackets, and other style dat- ed garments. Others who were ahead of the game concealed their knowledge of its time- travel by disguising their watches as belts, sweaters, and yes, even shoes. Everyone thought they could sneak up on the animal by wearing black. (PSYCHE) The animal did prove to be quite sly and difficult to hunt. Some of us never knew ex- actly where it was hiding and became tired of the hunt. Yeah, we did. Instead of going out after an exhausting day, we stayed in our apartment, house, or down to play home game like Pictionary , Scruples or even the appriately named Animal . We investigated and interrogated life to find out the animal ' s nature. We even asked the Church Lady to give us some advice concern- ing its habits. She said that the animal was feeling a little bit superior and needed to feel special . We responded by saying that was too convenient . Meanwhile, the animal continued to move about campus. In the form of cotton knit tur- tles, it crawled up the guys ' necks and across the girls in different units . It never left the girls alone as their hemlines slowly crepted up their legs. Girls that intended to stay with the hunt for sometime wore midcalf length skirts to guard against the creeping hemline. It seemed that the guys mainstay for pursuing the animal was wearing white bucks, (at least in the spring and late summer). The fashion animal proved to be a slippery prey. (Could that have been attributed to the wet look?) Yet, Lee Students showed that it wasn ' t so important to snare the animal, but that you kept your individual style during the hunt. Yeah, you did. Marty Griffin People • 61 WHO ' S WHO IS© Thirty-three Lee College students have been chosen for recognition in the 1988 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Over 90 names of Lee seniors quali- fying for this honor were presented by a committee of faculty and staff to the entire faculty, who then narrowed these nominees down to the top 33. These 33 names, representing the maximum that could be submitted to Who ' s Who, were all accepted for the 1988 edition. Qualifications for Who ' s Who are based on academic achievement, ser- vice to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and poten- tial for continued success. Recipients from Lee College who re- ceived this prestigious honor were: Patricia Sue Adams Farner, Tenn. Cheryl Kaye Adkins Cincinnati, Ohio Rhonda Atkinson Cleveland, Tenn. Rudy Carbaugh Mercersburg, Pa. Chris Carter Chattanooga, Tenn. Kathy Coleman Martinsville, Va. Herman Deaton Suwanee, Qa. Dina Leroy Delong Cleveland, Tenn. Candice Dixon Cleveland, Tenn. Andrea Pigg Arcanum, Ohio Kim Woods ' 91 Mark Woods 91 Jennifer Woody ' 91 Melody Wright ' 91 Stephen Wright ' 90 Sheila Wyatt ' 90 Bethany Wynkoop ' 88 Brian Yaun ' 89 Terri Yergin ' 90 Mike Youngblood ' 89 Josef Zanello 88 Bob Zeeryp ' 91 Arwanna Zickafoose ' 88 The Conn Center ushering crew enjoy a light moment in the foyer before performing their auspicious duties. 62 • People Emerson Powery Miami, Fla. Taz William Randies Yucca Valley, Calif. Delta Sanders Beckley, W.Va Robyn Snyder Lebanon, Ohio Tammy Studer Sandusky, Ohio Deborah Wesson Decatur, Ala. Darrell Whitaker Rossville, Qa. Marcy Williams Chattanooga, Tenn. Albert Jay Faulkner Cleveland, Tenn. Brian Fenaughty Berlin, Conn. Chris Fraley Muncy, Pa. Lisa Frazier Pulaski, Va. Robert Qerhart Waynesboro, Tenn. Allen Hall Danville, Va. Cheryl Henson Morrow, Ohio Patricia Hudson Lindale, Ga. Amy Ingram Lebanon, Ohio Joanna Johnson Ft. Myers, Fla. Kim Kirkpatrick Cleveland, Tenn. Bellie McAlpin Cleveland, Tenn. Virginia Meek Logansport, Ind. Michael Mills Seattle, Wash. Michael Moore Owings Mills, Md. Surely, God has to have a sense of humor. He has to chuckle every now and then at our inadequeces and mishaps as we struggle through even the most ordinary of life ' s situations. For Lee College students, the struggle to keep a genuine atmosphere and attitude of worship can sometimes provide for a humorous memory. This can be illustrated best at you know where — a Lee College Chapel ser- vice. There are many occasions where the truly faithful student pari- shoner can leave asking, Why Lord? Why did that have to happen to me? It is God only that knows why a student sitting in Row CC (at the very back) had to drop his stainless steel cross pen so that it loudly clanked down the ever-so- steep-gradient of the Conn Center to your seat. Even that wasn ' t so bad until the moment you stooped to pick it up. It was then that every- one in the Conn Center discovered how you had been privately (but not so secretly) studying for your two o ' clock exam because your notebook, your textbook and the sleeping student next to you all fell in the floor when you reached for the pen. Luckily for the student on your left, the coke can which he had been slyly sipping was snatched up before it splashed onto the floor. It is true that the previous epi- CkMcskl sode is pretty rare. More often it is the more simple rituals that keep Lee Students giggling. If the dili- gent overhead projector attendent could keep the right words to the right chorus in focus at the right time, then the less alert students could stay at ease. For those who for one reason or another were not so musical, their only clue of a song change henged on those illu- minated words. After all, singing He Abides to the tune of Jeho- vah Jirah can move to be a disori- enting experience after a mid-term at 11:00 on a Thursday. Every Chapel service, as most ev- eryone knows, begins with prayer. For the Conn Center stage crew, they prayed that the sound system would stay in-sync and working for one more service. However, there were those few occasions that a sermon would be suddenly silent. At other times the featured soloist would have to patiently wait or spontanously testify until the magic canned music man was ready. But no need to worry, most Lee Students could sympathize and empathize with the crew ' s tem- porary crises, and cheered them on as the Conn Center was once again filled with sounds of praise and ex- horation. As in every situation which falli- ble humans gather, the Lee Col- lege Chapel services in 1987-88 have left students with some mem- orable chuckles. Yet, the fondest memories are those times that we overcame and forgot our human faults to join together in harmoni- ous worships. It was unity, not hu- mor, that was the linking spirit among us. For each humorous ren- dition of that fatal chapel service, every student has two more stories to tell of how he was blessed, en- couraged, and changed for the bet- ter. Even when he thinks about the times and laughs out loud, the Lee Student is reminded of the campus pastor leading the college benedic- tion — Mow, let the words of my , and the of my heart, in the sight, O Lord, My strength, deemer. (Sorry that was one of those ser- vices that the microphones west bad). Marty Griffin People • 63 58 • Organizations iii : •;.:•: L f ■ _■ ..; ' ' : . ' a £«ML« H ! : . Hi IX- lplfc(C n ' 1 ■n -J - Sertoma, using money from the sale of used books, was able to endow a $50,000 scholarship for Lee Students. a look at what m J ie douw Organizations • 65 The new inductees get the pleasure of experi- encing a chilling car wash. Dan Noel proudly escorts the first sweetheart of Pi Kappa Pi — Candace Dixon. Pi Kappa Pi, bearing the colors green and khaki, is the newest men ' s social service club on campus. Being a young club, the members were eager to gain acceptance and recognition and they made their de- but at Homecoming by introducing a new tradition of running the spirit flag at the Dames basketball games. The men of Pi also ushered at various ban- quets on campus and lent their ser- vices at the Winterfest weekend in Qatlinburg. The men of Pi showed their true col- ors on St. Patrick ' s Day and proved that they are here to stay. nKn President Dan Moel Vice-President Mark Mall Vice-President Pro Team Jon Rummel Secretary Treasurer Mike Smith Historians Marty Irons Chris Hardy Chaplain Stacey Aldredge 66 • Organizations Pi Kappa Pi Pi is always out in full force to support a home basketball game. Ministerial Association Organizations • 67 This was the year for the men of black and grey. The club began the fall se- mester, for the first time, with a series of rush parties, which proved to be great suc- cesses. They also held a campus wide Black Party early in the semester, and sponsored a night of good times at Funland . Other club sponsored endeavors included Sadie Haw- kins Day, nursing home visitations, and the publication of Reflections , a devotional guide during convocation week. The biggest highlight of the year for the organization, however, was the celebration of its 25th anniversary. Upsilon Xi was charatered in the fall of 1962, and began its long years of service by ushering at chapel services and POF, and do- ing small repair jobs around campus. Since that time, the club has grown in many differ- ent ways. The size of the club has increased dramatically throughout the years. Mark Wickam, Lee tennis coach and active Upsilon member from 1975-76, feels the club has experienced positive changes in both the formal and informal induction processes, but feels the brotherhood and close fellowships have remained the same. 1 am proud and honored to be a part of such a fine group of christian gentlemen. They mean as much to me now as they did 12 years ago when I first got in the club. Joel Bridges, Upsilon member since the fall of 1986, sees a bright future for the club. Upsilon hopes to incorporate more in- volvement from the student body as a whole said Bridges. We want to minister to those who do not feel a part and make them feel more a part. It is certain that Upsilon will continue to uphold its standards of service and fellow- ship, and encourage true christian character on the Lee College campus. Brent Morgan and Dwayne Williamson make sure the sound is just right before performing on the Sadie ' s stage. Talent at Sadies included many acts, such as this group singing La Bamba. T H President Alan Hall Vice President Chuck Ramsey (fall) SHHS I Joel Bridges (spring) Secretary Jeff Russell (fall) Shawn Hudspeth (spring) Treasurer Darrel Whitaker Chaplain Joel Bridges (fall) Jeremy Beaver (spring) Historian Marty Smith (fall) Joe Russell (spring) Hi- -  -4. ..JpJ| d- . Upsilon Xi 68 • Organizations Jeff Russell can ' t bear to watch as Sean O ' Neal attempts a pressure putt ' ' at Funland. Taking top honors in Lee ' s first Homecoming float contest was Upsilon ' s entry you gotta wear shades, ' ' accompanied by the California Raisins. Organizations • 69 The science club welcomed alum- ni to its booth by showing results of their research project and cave trip. Micki Maendiges, lanthia Bulling- ton, and Brenda Gilbert prepare Thanksgiving baskets to distribute during the holiday season. CftVETRIP 3s HB! i(fiM}4 President Krishna Ramsundar Vice-President Mike Allison Secretary Treasurer Stephanue Shrable (fall) Genie Stamper (spring) Assistant Secretary Andrea Santos Chaplain Ozzie Carranza The Missions Club 70 • Organizati Charles White demonstrates to the students how to get down and get dirty in the Cumber- land Caverns. These aren ' t club members, but they are part of Dr. O ' Bannon ' s latest research project to study the effect of enzymes on pigs. Kappa Gamma Pi is a club dedi- cated to the study of science and fellowship of those seek- ing a career in the field of science. The motto fellowship for scientific ad- vancement has definitely been ex- emplified in the clubs activities for the year. Members had the opportunity to ex- plore Cumberland Caverns and later took a camping trip to Fall Creek Falls. As a service to the needy of the community, the club prepared Thanksgivings food baskets, and each spring the members operate a full production greenhouse. This pro- vides the community the opportunity to purchase plants and vegetables. T TITT President Rudy Carbaugh (fall) Micki Haendiges (spring) Vice-President Kevin Ross Secretary Treasurer Brenda Gilbert Chaplain Lloyd LePage (fall) Brent White (spring) Public Relations lanthia Bullington Greenhouse Supervisor Steve Bugnacki The Science Club Organizations • 71 Lisa Frazier gets wound up show- ing the diversity of club talent. Victoria Knight, Cindy Streun and Sheri Owens bring up the end of the DZT Homecoming float. fSak jr ■ t£$ jfl 1 V , f t - ' 4 X JF. ' . ...fum w f m M 311 fir re 1 1 ww 7f% i ! s ff i . J tl; l ■ft f Michelle Boudousquie, Kim Denham, and Kim Tilley perform DZT ' s perrenial Sadies hit Ev- erybody ought to know. 72 • Organizations President Patty Stone performs a moving portrayal of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Sherry Hopkins, Tonya Williford, and Cyndia Padro add some last minute enthusiasm into DZT ' s Homecoming float. l J o one ever stood so tall as j 1 when he reached down to A JLhelp another ' said President Patty Stone. The motto of Delta Zeta Tau is We seek to serve. ' ' The ladies of Delta Zeta Tau served others this year through many various ways. They visited nursing homes and shut ins and helped the needy. DZT brought one of the few con- certs to the campus this past year. They sponsored Kim Boyce, Morgan Cryar, and David Meece. They also presented a Christmas play in chapel and held their annual Valentine ' s banquet. AZT Delta Zeta Tau President Patty Stone Vice-President Sharon Caulder Recording Secretary Ceylando Owens Corresponding Secretary Tammy Harris Treasurer Candace Dixon Parliamentarian Melanie Willetts Chaplain Lisa Frazier Historians Sherry Hopkins Tonya Williford Organizations • 73 Holly Roush and Tammy Rosen wave to their fans. The ladies of Lee had a new look this year. Lonnie McAllister be- came the new director at the be- ginning of the year. Under his direc- tion many commented that they sounded as good as they ever had. With such audience favorites as ' shut-de-do ' , and I Lay In Zion the group was received with enthusiastic response everytime they performed. With plans to go to the Bahamas and Washington, D.C., the group was set- ting high goals for itself and meeting those goals. They were definitely a group that people watched and ex- pected a bright future for. Ladies perform a show-stopping performance of shut-de-do at the Fall Music Festival. President Molly Roush ? Vice-President Tami Rosen Secretary Jill Brown m Treasurer Toika Jones Beth Barker m i Assistant Treasurer Stephanie Clenon Historian Melanie Kelly Chaplain Sheri Owens Sharon Till The Ladies of Lee 74 • Organizations Sheri Owens and Melissa Noble get ready to perform at the Tall Mu- sic Festival. Melanie Willets, a member of Ladies of Lee performs at the Talent Show held on Home- coming weekend. The Spanish Club Organizations • 75 As the fall tap commenced, the Chi song rang through Church Street. It would definitely be an- other great year for the matchless men of Alpha Gamma Chi. The first event of the year was the freshman skating party. It is always a great time for freshman to get to know upper classmen and to show off their skat- ing skills. In the late fall the men of Chi began their ministry to the needy by distributing food. They were able to help out many families. As intramural sports began, Chi was ready. In softball, the Jects con- quered the B-division by winning the regular season and the tournament. The football season was successful too as the Chi 1 team won the title with the scabs sighting for second place. Members drew closer, thus, learn- ing the true meaning of brotherhood, and as next year approaches the men of Chi will be looking forward to cele- brating the club ' s 25th Anniversary. Sweetheart Debbie Wesson is escorted by Duane Pace during one of Chi s skate nights at Skate World. With a rush of balloons, Chi proudly displays their Homecoming float, Treasure the Memo- ries, in front of the judges. AFX President Richie Hughes Vice-President Jon Stokes Chaplain Gladwin Harper Secretary Tony Lombard Treasurer Bryan Cook Parliamentarian Duane Pace Historian Meal Coomer Alumni Coordinator Brian Beard Alpha Gamma Chi 76 • Organizations Kevin Teachey, Mark Todd, and Matt Morgan make sure people know the train ' is coming. Chi guys try to figure out which way to go at the Homecoming Game. Brian Beard performs his role as Alumni Co- ordinator and helps Paul Duncan get rid of some excess cash in the process. Organizations • 77 Wayne Gordon displays his keyboard wizardry by performing the crossover technique. A difficult move as any player would know. It ' s always great for an EVS social with Mrs. Barrick. AX President Amy Ingram Vice-President Brian Fenaughty Secretary Treasurer Darrell Whitaker 78 • Organizations Alpha Chi James White directs the Evangelistics at the Fall Music Festival. The Evangelistic Singers have a style all their own. Their music is lively, happy and stirring — full of emotion which can be felt by all who listen. This year the Evangelistics took their ministry to many churches across the country. James White, director of the group, said, The Evangelistic Singers off more than your average club. We offer the opportunity not only for a chance to sing and have fun, but also the opportunity for ministry under the anointing of the Holy Spirit in singing, dramatization, and evangelism. Sponsors for the group are Raymond and Eleanor Barrick. Evangelistic members welcome alumni to their booth. Director James White President Andy Moles Secretary Pam Roberts Chaplain Jon Potter EVS Evangelistic Singers Organizations • 79 Jackie Walker, Kathy Sanders, and Loida Ca- macho were guest speakers for the Sigma- sponsored Ladies Seminar which received a good response for the campus. Sigma ladies share their talent on Sadie Hawkins night. 80 • Organizations Angie Duncan, Meal Coomer, and Cheryl Mize sing an uplifting rendition of Messiah during Sigma ' s chapel service. Sigma Nu Sigma is a ladies social service club which is based on I Corinthians 13. Its motto is charity never faileth. The club strives to benefit the school, church and community. This year Sigma sponsored a school-wide Luau and date action, do- nated money to Covenant Place, a home for unwed mothers, and refur- bished an apartment for Lee students. They also sponsored a seminar for la- dies, and helped activate the Lori Jo Roberts and Sigma Nu Sigma Memori- al Scholarship. We want to let God guide us today and in the fu ture of Sigma, group president Rhonda Atkinson said. f% v 5 iS? President Rhonda Atkinson K - Vice President dinger Sanders Secretary Traci Overton r ' f I L Treasurer Marilyn May f ? f Chaplain Joni Johnson k (•HI J J Historians Candy Alford Stephanie Risinger H f i 3 c ' ' - U i  Reporter Rachel Day 7 j I j£j Sigma Nil Sigma Parliamentarian Angie Duncan Induction Chairperson Fredda Richmond Organizations • 81 Allen Copeland brags about his success in Art Class to a semi-interested Sertoma buddy. Sertoma, chartered in Jan. of 1977 by Ray Hughes Jr. set a goal at that time to raise $50,000 for an academic scholarship within a ten year period. In December of 1987, the club reached their goal and also raised an additional $10,000 to be awarded as the Stanley Butler Athletic Scholarship. A banquet was held to honor the Sertoma members. With their hard work and dedica- tion, Sertoma members truly exempli- fy their motto V, A Service to Mankind. President Allen Copeland Vice-President Aric Austin (Fall Andrea McCay (Spring) Secretary Chandra Outland (Fall) Jonathan Outland (Spring) Historians Ron Smith Charlie Thomas Chaplains James Mall Qenre Vasquez Public Relations Angie Stanley iiiiimm iiiiijiiiiiiii s Sertoma 82 • Organizations «r t ft - Andrea McCay strives to express herself through membership in Sertoma. What a lady. Dr. Morris Riggs expresses what life is like when you live for the moment. Organizations • 83 Changes . .. ? riot for a Lee Sing- er! This year proved to be as busy and exciting as ever. Following the traditional retreat the Lee Singers headed west for Fall Tour in October. They spent time in Chica- go, St. Louis, Indianapolis, and De- troit. The semester was far from over, however, as the group recorded a Christmas album and performed in Chattanooga ' s Singing Christmas Tree. Spring fever hit and the Singers hopped down to Florida to sing at the annual convention of the national As- sociation of Evangelicals. What else could top off a super year but an appearance in Carnegie Hall! The choir will join a few other groups from around the nation in May to per- form at the famous music hall in new York. 1987-88 was an exciting year for the Lee Singers — no changes about that! David Miller begins to understand why Singers laugh when they hear of a Neophyte Car Wash. Finding time to eat at the fall retreat, Cheryl Mize and heal Coomer produce their Pee- Wee loves kool-aid smiles. President Melanie Willetts (fall) Jeremy Robinson (spring) Vice-President Jeremy Robinson (fall) Scott Carter (spring) Chaplain dinger Sanders (fall) Lisa Frazier (spring) Secretary Paul Hollifield Treasurer Jim McMahon The Lee Singers 84 • Organizations Madame President Willetts and Doc Robinson delight the crowd with their hand wav- ing etiquette in the Homecom- ing Parade. Hugging their adopted pre- sents, Missy Ingham and Vanessa Conn take time out to make friends at the Singing Christmas Tree. Singing at the Church of God Family Day at Six Flags is al- ways a highlight of the fall semester. Steve Allen finally lets out his anxiety from the pres- sures of tour while Brian Yaun gets in his share. Student Director Arvil Ogle Second Edition Organizations • 85 Mark Thomas decides to do it his own way and take the keyboard in his own hands ' while Andrea McCay prefers concentration. Trying not to get hands dirty. Phi Beta Lambda makes a van shine at one of their car washes 86 • Organizations Veva Ross enlightens students with a much needed lecture on protocol. Promoting his club, Scott Traister mans the Phi Beta Lambda booth. Pi )hi Beta Lambda performs sever- al activities to enhance the edu- cation of Lee College Business Students. Business Basics is a pro- gram in cooperation with the Bradley County Junior Achievement and sixth graders in the county school system where Lee College students go into the classroom and teach the basics of economics and finance. Phi Beta Lambda currently works with the Sa- maritan Ministry of Westmore Church of God in providing benevolent ser- vices for the church. PBL also partici- pates in several business oriented ac- tivities. Among these are seminars on campus on Proper Business Attire, Proper Protocol, and Dining and So- cial Ettiquette. Phi Beta Lambda par- ticipates in competition with other business students around the state at Tennessee ' s State Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Conference. Students from Lee College consistently win sev- eral of the competitive events such as Finance, Job Interview, and Mr. Miss Future Business Executive. Many of PBL ' s members have placed on the national level in competition with the best students in the country. Phi Beta Lambda is one of only two national organizations on the Lee College Campus. $BA President Timothy A. Clark Vice President Candace S. Dixon Corresponding Secretary Kelly King Recording Secretary Ladona Qambill Treasurer Lauranne Cunkelman Historian Scott Traister Chaplain Michelle Fisher , Parliamentarian Phi Beta Lambda Amy Ingram Organizations • 87 A clown always brings warm smiles to an audi- ence and opens up many doors to ministry. President Karen Bennet Vice-President DeeAnn Pierson Secretary Melody Thomas Chaplain Jimmy Rice Historian Lee Posser Travel Coordinator Brian Underwood Klowns for the Kingdom 88 • Organizations Under Charles Beach ' s effective leadership, PFC has always strived to bring Jesus to the lost and underprivileged of the world. Although they are not just one big ministry anymore, Pioneers for Christ and Klowns for the Kingdom have a lot in common. They both go out on a regular basis and minister to people. They give stu- dents a real opportunity to learn how to minister. One of PFC ' s important ministries in the Cleveland area is in the high schools. They have a team that goes to Bradley Central and one that goes to Cleveland High and operate weekly morning devotions. They usually have these a few times a week and they have been well received by some students . PFC is also involved in a ministry to shut-ins, a jail team, a nursing home team, a cult team, and a new Harbor Safe House. They are also involved on the familiar weekend invasions and summer invasions. Whatever their ministry, they strive to uphold their motto — saved to serve. The PFC wagon Reflections of the Son rolls down Ocoee Street in the Homecoming Parade. Pioneers for Christ Organizations • 89 Outlookers of the 1987 Homecoming Parade ' reach out to touch someone the Communications Club as members Aric Austin and Terry Rentz make themselves accessible. Phi Kappa Nu (Communications Club) celebrated its five year an- niversary on March 19. A fairly new addition to Lee clubs, Phi Kappa Nu submitted their first POF represen- tative this year, and held their second annual Star Stumble. In its two year history, Star Stumble, an air guitar and lip-sync contest, has become a popular event with Lee stu- dents. Its hilarious acts provide an evening of fun for all. This year ' s Star Stumble winners were: first place, Holiday ' ' by Sun- shine and The Sunbeams; second place, Twist and Shout by Alvin and the Chipmunks; and third place, The Do-Right Family by the Do-Right Family. The club is also working on various video projects and a possible radio program. Sunshine and the Sunbeams strut their stuff all the way to the winner ' s circle at Star Stumble ' 87, as they celebrate the ' holiday. ' ' $KN President Rick Kneller (Fall) Terry Rentz (Spring) Vice-President Terry Rentz (Fall) Aric Austin (Spring) Secretary Treasurer Todd Culpepper (Fall) Chris Mathes (Spring) Historian Kevin Christian Chaplain Dave Dupras (Fall) Tammy Rosen (Spring) Reporter Amber Bates The Communications Ciub 90 • Organizations This Twisting and Shouting Star Stumble participant named Durant Jeff Qreenway and Tim Walker are has masked himself as Alvin the awaiting to be communicating at Chipmunk. Homecoming. The excitement of Star Stumble swept Shon Hudspeth off his feet leaving some rather dramatic changes in his life. Organizations ♦ 91 The Ramblin ' River Raft Race, sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment Association, proved to be an exciting event. On September 26, 1987, twenty-one gray rafts dotted the waters of the Hiwassee River. Guidelines were set by S.G.A. to in- clude at least one female in each raft, but of course there were those wom- en who dared to defy the odds to prove a woman ' s strength and manned their own rafts. By the end of the over four-hour trip, one raft emerged victorious. As a representative for Alpha Gamma Chi, the U.S.S. Pickle Barrel — consisting of Duane Pace, John Stokes, Matt Morgan, and Bobbie Brothers — sur- vived the icy waters of the raging river. As a reward for their conquest, each member of the winning raft received a trip to The Loft in Chattanooga by lim- ousine, and they were also each al- lowed to bring a guest to help savor their triumph. Later, a picnic was held for all of Lee College as well as the participants of the race. Mrs. Winner ' s provided the food, and music was supplied by our own Ron Gilbert and the Cudds. The Raft Race, deemed by S.G.A. as a success, could prove to be yet an- other exciting annual event at Lee College. According to Student Gov- ernment President, Chuck Ramsey, the Race will be bigger and better next year. The picnic was a great time to relax race. Souvenir Ramblin ' Raft Race ' ' t-sh proudly worn by all participants. SGA President Chuck Ramsey Vice President Albert LaBoy Secretary Treasurer Kim Tilley Student Government Association 92 • Organizations The Race ' crews post for one last souvenir of the competition. Get set . . . Go! The crews are off on the race of their lives. Ron Gilbert and the Cudds show a dazzling display of Bluegrass at its finest. Organizations • 93 Rick Dean, Derek Bond, Alex Ferguson, Todd Campbell, and Joe Jackson are proud of their first Homecoming booth. Charter members of Phi Alpha Phi pose at the Gazebo. |. • The International Club 94 • Organizations Phi Alpha Phi looks to the fu- ture with Friendship, Truth, and Love at Homecoming. Phi Alpha Phi isn ' t just for guys and these ladies will tell you. Phi Alpha Phi is another new club that has recently won adminis- trative approval. At the same time rumblings of the new men ' s club was in the works, two Lee students, James Byers and Derek Bond, were talking of forming a club that would highlight and cater to the needs of the Lee College minority student. Differ- ent from the International Club, this society welcomes more of the Ameri- can-born Indians, blacks, and hispanics. According to Phi Alpha Phi presi- dent Alex Ferguson, the club has sev- eral purposes including to promote the collegiality among minority stu- dents, provide an environment in which minorities can use their talents and leadership abilities, and act as a central voice for minorities at Lee. President Alex Ferguson Vice-President Derek Bond Treasurer John Matthew Historian Rick Dean £ A$ Secretary Delva Blair Phi Alpha Phi Organizations • 95 The Happy Goodmans bring laughter and memories to the Fall Festival. Caroling along, the Campus Choir truck attacks Ocoee Street on Homecoming. Leading in worship, Sherry Daniels always blesses people with her an- notated singing. Doing what that do best, Campus Choir puts out the sound like no other choir around. 96 • Organizations I 2 muEi3w Angie Reynolds just smiles as Danny Wages vows not to let her go until she buys a tape. Dynamic music describes a Power Unlimited performance. Imagine nearly 100 voices singing full throttle at the same time! That is what every performance of the Campus Choir does. They not only sing with a majestic, rich sound, but they minister through music. Linnie Waterman, president of the group, has said that the objective in Cam- pus Choir is to be clean polished ves- sels by which the Holy Spirit will flow through into the hurting lives of his people. The Choir went on two successful tours during the year. Most of the members really liked the touring as- pect of the year. Their future is defi- nitely bright if they work hard and keep their concept of ministry in focus. President Lonnie Waterman Vice President Wynona Hester Secretary Teresa Robinson Treasurer Abby Carroll Historian Martin Kalb The Campus Choir Organizations ♦ 97 CEA The Christian Education Club was organized in 1972 to help train stu- dents in carrying out the Great Commission through provid- ing training and practical ex- perience in Christian education. When first organized, it was named the Training Associa- tion for Christian Teachers, TACT. In its earlier years, TACT conducted weekend seminars in local churches for training Sunday school and youth workers. In 1986 TACT was renamed Christian Education Associa- tion, CEA. Since this reorgani- zation, a new constitution has been completed, a training seminar is being worked on, a brochure has been put togeth- er, and a new Homecoming booth has been completed. PFC has also agreed to allow CEA representatives to go on their invasions to train teachers. President James Rice Vice-President Nahmed Valentin Secretary Treasurer Michael Davis Chaplain Daniel McLeod Christian Education Association 98 • Organizations James Rice, Daniel McLeod, and Hahmed Va- lentin man the CEA booth at Homecoming. p:? : %|f . ..fS ■ President Letha Holland Vice-President Dina DeLong Secretary Treasurer Andrea Shepherd Student Directors Andrea Shepherd Todd Averett The Handbell Choir Organizations • 99 Roger Caldwell gives an inspiring de- votional at the Psychology Christmas party. Trying to psyche each other out, Greg Haislip and Mick Smith inter- act at the Christmas party. This year the Psychology Club adopted greek letters, they are Phi Delta Psi. They also were involved in the community with a number of ac- tivities. They provided volunteer work at Harbor House Crisis Pregnancy Center. They also worked at Hiawas- see Mental Health Center and Miracle Lake Drug and Alcohol Rehabilita- tion. Among the events they planned were an Amateur Night fundraiser and a Retreat Seminar in Qatlinburg. President Cheryl Smith Vice-President Ron Smith Secreta ry Treasu rer Greg Sadler Chaplain Roger Caldwell Parliamentarian Larry Miller Historian m I Keith Lane __ : Greg Haislip The Psychology Club 100 • Organizations ILI ii Psychology Club members show off their booth at Homecoming. The Sociology Club Organizations • 101 T( Taking It To The Hoops Headmen ' s Basketball Coach Randy Steele and his team continued their winning ways in 1988. The Flames went into the season with an 11 man roster. The 1987 team was hit hard with the loss of seven players to graduation. To fill the spots left by the seniors, Steele and his staff signed freshmen Cedric Young and Jason Lual- len, along with junior col- lege transfer Shawnie An- derson. Other additions included sophomore Ron Wilbur, who re- turned to the team after a year ' s absence, and Troy Holtrey a 1987 red shirt. These new additions, along with veteran play- ers Robbie Moore, Brad flagg, Bill McConnell, Tony Calvin, Raymond Smith and Gray Davis, added up to give Lee an- other championship team. The Flames excited the home crowd as they extended their home- court winning streak which dates back to De- cember 1986. They ran their opponents up and down the court using speed and intelligence with an offense that aver- aged over 100 points a game. The team tipped off the season with an impres- sive 115-99 homecoming victory over the Bluefield Rams. They were lead by Ron Wilbur, who was 8 of 8 from the field and 7 of 7 from the foul line for a game high of 23 points. In January the team took a West Coast trip to participate in the Point Loma Tournament in San Diego, California. They made a strong showing but failed to bring home a win. The team also took two victories from long- time rival Tennessee Temple, and they posted important home wins over Carson Newman, Tennessee Wesleyan, and Lincoln Memorial. This season the Flames were lead by Young who averaged 19 points per game. Calvin, who averaged 18 points per game, gave the team a victory against Lincoln Memorial on a last sec- ond shot, and Anderson, who averaged 16 points per game, poured in 30 points at home against Carson Newman. Also, averaging in double fig- ure this season were Moore with 16 points and Flagg with 12. Other big efforts included point guard Holtrey ' s great game against Tennessee Wesleyan. The list of player contributions could go on and on. They finished the regu- lar season with a 20-9 record which gave them another birth in the NAIA Playoffs and the NCAA National Tournament. The Flames will lose three seniors this year in Moore, McConnell and Flagg. These leaders will be missed next season, and to fill their spots Steele and his staff are looking for a big man who can give the team more inside strength. Lee College basketball fans have a lot to look forward to in 1989 as the winning tradition contin- ues. Marty Smith Senior Robbie Moore ' s hardwork and determination helped him overcome a reoccuring back injury. 104 • Sports Sports • 105 106 • Sports Troy Holtrey and the Flames pushed and shoved their way past Bluefield in the Home- coming game, 115-99. Guard Tony Calvin, here laying it up, came off the bench all season to lead the Flames to victory. Front Row: Jason Luallen, Cedric Young, Gary Davis, Tony Calvin, Troy Holtrey. Back Row: Athletic Trainer Todd Gray, Head Coach Randy Steele, Ron Wilbur, Brad Flaig, Raymond Smith, Bill McConnell, Shawnie An- derson, Robbie Moore, Assistant Coach Larry Carpenter, Athletic Train- er Eric Johnson. Sports • 107 Ups And Downs It was a season of peaks and valleys, a vari- ety of chills and thrills, yet the Lady Flames bas- ketball team strived to build a stronger more successful team. Their hopes were focused on the NAIA and NCCAA playoffs. Head Coach Jack Souther and the return- ing Lady Flames wel- comed Five incoming re- cruits: Sherry Carpenter, of Cleveland, Ohio; Lisa Copeland, of Cleveland, Tn.; Melanie James, of Montezuma, Iowa; Melis- sa McCranie of Manhat- ten, Kansas; Valerie Parker of Fairmount, Ga.; and Tonya Ringoen, of Plaza, North Dakota. These additions made the team complete. The leadership roles were in the hands of sen- ior co-captain Tammy Studer and junior Tammy Nieves. During the first se- mester we played a real tough schedule, but when we came back after Christmas, things just came together, Studer said. hoped that as a player I would adapt to the role I was supposed to play and contribute to the overall team play. During the second se- mester we had a nine game winning streak which helped our young, inexperienced team. However, we didn ' t get any breaks all season, the veteran ballplayer said. The 1987-88 Lady Flames season saw them take on a tough schedule as usual. They captured many victories, among which was their one point thriller victory against rival Tennessee Weslyan, and a win against Covenant Col- lege ending their regular season play. I believe we possess some unusual or maybe unique talent on our team, sophomore Me- lanie James said. We had the talent to put things together when we needed to. 1 didn ' t con- tribute to our overall team play nor my individ- ual goals like 1 was capa- ble of doing, but I learned a lot about Ten- nessee basketball. The ladies finished the regular season with a record which allowed them the right to host the district tournament for the first time in Lee College basketball. The seeding for the teams went according to their records, which put the Lady Flames in second place. They made a good showing at the home tourney and advanced to Chicago where the MCCAA national Tourna- ment was held. The Lady Flames once again had a tough sched- ule with twenty- two of their thirty-two games being played against NAIA and NCCAA teams, but the year proved to be a good one for the Flames as they repre- sented the best of Lee College Girl ' s Basketball — successful, talented, and on the rise to bigger and better things. Members of the Lady Flames take a break while watching their teammates on the floor. 108 • Sports Captain Tammy Studer puts the pressure on a Milligan guard. Tammy ' s leadership played a vital role in the team ' s success. Michelle Baker puts up a shot and the battle for the ensuing rebound begins. Sports • 109 Mead Coach Jack Souther talks to his team during a timeout. Souther in his fifth season at Lee led the Lady Flames once again to the NCCAA playoffs. Front Row: Melissa McCranie, Vanessa Lewis, Tammy Studer, Liz Taylor, Lisa Copeland, Valerie Parker, Tammy hieves, Back Row: Head Coach Jack Souther, Shari Carpenter, Shanna Howard, Michelle Baker, Melanie James, Vicki Clemmons, Tammy Rogers, Ginger Miller, Trina Amburgy, Tonya Ringoen, Barb Searcy. 110 • Sports Walk on Tonya Ringoen provided play off the bench to help the Lady Flames. Tamrny Mieves was a floor leader for the flames. Here she shouts instructions to the players on the court. The Flames used their speed and quickness to out rebound bigger opponents. Sports •!!! Nark Dockery sends the ball down the fairway as teammates Sam Collins and Harold Cochran look on. Senior Harold Cochran uses his iron to approach the green. 112 • Sports Perfection To The Tee From its beginning as a club sport in 1977, the Lee College Golf team has come along way. The 1987-88 team, under Coach Stanley Butler, made the Lee College community proud with another successful year. The golf team played in only three tourna- ments in the fall, but gave their best and came out good overall. The team finished in sixth place out of 16 colleges in the Ferrum Invitational held at the Old Mill Country Club in Virginia, and managed to take third place out of eight colleges in the Cumber- land College Invitational held at the London Country Club in Ken- tucky. The team emerged victorious in its own Invitational held at the Rolling Hills Golf Course. Team member Jim Balmer was the top golf- er from the team in each of the fall tournaments, finishing 164, 156, and 72, respectively. The team had twice as many tournaments in the spring including the Ten- nessee Intercollegiate Championship at Swanee, Tn.; the TVAC tournament at Athens, Tn.; and the District 24, NAIA tournament at Paris Island, Tn. Other games were played at Carson- Newman, Cumberland College and at Rolling Hills. Many of the players worked as caddies or in the pro shop in their spare time as Jim Balmer does. Front Row: L to R: Coach Stan Butler, Tony Cabrera, Sam Collins, Mark Dockery, Jim Balmer. Back Row: Harold Cochran, Gary Davis, Alex Bivens. Sports • 113 The Swat Team Mew Head Coach Mark Wickam had a lot to be excited about as he looked at his 1988 tennis team. His roster was strong with returning lettermen Tony Barham, Keith Cochran, Darrin Miller, Piathan Tullier, Andrew Lee, and Joe Barnett. Plus, possibly the stron- gest class of freshmen and transfers ever includ- ed Cleveland High gradu- ates Bruce Jarman and John Sims; James Allen from Yakima, Washing- ton; and Scott Graham from the University of South Alabama. Matches began in late February and continued through April for a 13- game schedule. The team also raised enough money to make a trip to Florida during Spring Break where they faced some tough competition. Looking to the future, the team will play its 1989 matches at a new four-court tennis com- plex on 13th Street. The complex, which was made possible by a $150,000 grant from the Richard and Helen Devos Foundation, will include lights, bleachers and a team dressing room. This facility will make the tennis program an even bigger part of Lee College athletics. The new courts will help re- cruit more top caliber players, and will give the students greater oppor- tunity to cheer for their teams. Marty Smith nathan Tullier, a left-hander, uses his fo rehand to return the ball during practice. Tony Barham, junior and letterman from Cleveland, TM, returns the ball with a backhand shot during practice. 114 • Sports Keith Cochran and Joe Barnett work on their strokes and teamwork in order to be an effective doubles team. L to R: Andrew Lee, John Sims, Nathan Tullier, James Allan, Damn Miller, Keith Cochran, Joe Barnett, Bruce Jarman, Tony Barham, Scott Qraham, Coach Mark Wickam. Sports • 115 Hours of practice gave the ladies the offensive punch they needed. 116 • Sports Front Row: L to R: Michelle Hunt, Monica James, Sherri Webb, Valerie Parker, Paula Anderson, Tammy Studer. Back Row: Coach Jack Souther, Janie Webb, Ginger Miller, Tri na Amburgy, Shari Carpenter, Shanna Howard, Cheryl Hall, Barb Searcy. Still Building At the crack of the bat, the Lady Flames softball team got off to a strong start. Following last year ' s team who finished with a record of 12-16 and missed the playoffs by just one game, this year ' s players approached the season with high hopes. Although this was only the second year that fast pitch softball was offered at Lee, and the 13 Lady Flames were a young team with only one senior and two juniors among their ranks, the team mem- bers were not at all discour- aged as they began what would prove to be a good year for Lady Flames Softball. At the beginning of their season returning sophomore pitcher, Sherry Webb said, I have a personal goal of not allowing anyone more than three hits per game. I also hope to be a good Christian example for my team and oth- er teams we play. I think we can make it to the playoffs be- cause we have talent back from last year and five goo4 Christian attitude and just play my best. ' ' The team began pre-season training in September with the Lady Flames basketball team. They hit a weight training pro- gram at the nearby Fitness Factory and ran five days a week. Their regular season play got underway against Cleveland State on March 15. From then on the team vowed to make themselves competi- tive against everyone, a force to be reckoned with, said freshman Paula Anderson. We play a tough schedule recruits to work with. She continued, LMU and Carson Newman should be the tough- est teams we ' ll face. The Lady Flames played a tough schedule, usually in competitive action three or four times a week. Freshman Cheryl Hall stated, I really enjoy being outside in the fresh ' air and I like the game of Softball. Lee College has giv- en me the opportunity to be in a good atmosphere and I hope I can go out with a good but we ' re a good team and we ' re able to compete, said former Bradley star Shanna Howard. The freshman contin- ued, One of the highlights of our season was the Florida trip over Spring Break. Even though we played a lot of games, it was fun. Last year the team was one game away from the playoffs. Janie Webb, twin sister of Sherry, who also vyed for the starting pitching position said, My goals for the year are to win the championship in our district and use softball as a witness for Jesus. Softball is like a ministry to me. With competitive spirit, she contin- ued, I believe Sherry is the better pitcher of the two of us, and more dedicated, but I will contribute in every way possi- ble. The Ladies played a good season this year and were suc- cessful in becoming a respect- ed team in the league. Melanie James Sophomore Janie Webb along with twin Sherri Webb provided Lee with a potent pitching attack. Freshman Cheryl Hall was one of six freshman on the team. They received much experience and will be counted on heavily in the future. Sports • 117 Making Their Goals They played as a club for two years but this year the Lee College Soc- cer Team became an offi- cial intercollegiate com- petitive sport. Lee ' s first soccer team made its de- but in September with its opening game against King College. Although the match ended in a loss, the young team played a good game and proved that they were here to stay. After two disappointing losses against King Col- lege and Covenant Col- lege, the two toughest teams in the district, the Flames managed to slip by Tennessee Wesleyan and then beat Young- Harris by a score of 7-2. The Flames then lost a heartbreaker to Bryan College when they fell 2- 1 in overtime. The game with Bryan College was a confidence builder for the team even though we lost, ' ' Rob Darden said. With heart and determination we learned that we could stay in the game with anyone. Lee managed to tie Carson-Newman in a tough game at home. Then came the highlight of the season, after being down 2-0. The Flames staged a terrific come- back when they hustled back to beat Milligan 4-2. Head Coach Steve Rathbone coached his first season with the Flames. He praised de- fensive standout and MVP Rob Darden for much of the success, and also Brad Welch and Por- firio Alvarez for leader- ship of offense. Rath- bone said that they possess a true talent for ball control and knowl- edge of the game. Defensive standouts included Lloyd LePage, Rodney Cundiff, and John Potter. Potter is a transfer student from Emmanuel College who started at right fullback and should return next year. Rodney Cundiff also added stability to the defense. The real hero on defense was the goalie Gerald Lewis, who played his first year of soccer. After gaining some experience during the first few games he be- came one of the most outstanding players on the team. He was truly one of the most im- proved players this year. This year was a build- ing year for the soccer team, Rathbone said. All of the players will be eligible next year except for Rob Darden who is a senior. Freshman Darin Ray helped out this year and is expected to be a team leader next year. Coach Rathbone attri- butes most of his suc- cess to the fact that spiritually the team is very solid, they are not just a bunch of athletes, they are very dedicated Christians also. ' Chris Callahan Brad Baker and Lloyd LePage battle for control of the ball. Jon Luttrell keeps the ball away from a Temple player. Jon will return next year and be counted on to play an important role. ■ ' rr  .+t m r •  ■ 118 • Sports The names take a break from the action to regroup. In only their First year the team shows good promise. Team Members: Gerald Lewis, Bradley Welsh, Brent Qurganus, Craig Miller, Lloyd LePage, Jon Luttrell, Darin Ray, Rob Darden, Shane Parson, Porfirio Alverez, Douglas Martin, Krishna Ramsundar, Rodney Cundiff, Brad Baker, Anthony K. Woodfln, Jose Antonio, Kristy DeLay (mgr), Darla Johnson (mgr), Teresa Elkins (mgr), Steve Rathbone (coach), riermilo Jasso (asst. coach), Todd Qray and Eric Johnson (athletic trainer). j Vk « Sports • 119 Fanning The Flames The excitement that engulfed the Paul Dana Walker Arena this year as the Lee College Flames performed on the basket- ball court was ignited by nine vivacious cheerleaders who faithfully stood by and led the players on to many victories. While their support was encouraging and helpful to the teams, they also added color and pageantry to the gym. Besides attending the games, the cheer- leaders practice about three days a week perfecting cheers, chants and stunts. Try outs were held during the fall semester and those chosen were required to pos- sess a 2.0 G.P.A. The squad for the 1987-88 season con- sisted of Candace Dixon, captain; Pippa Attaway. co-captain; Julia Rochester, Rhonda Andrews, Tracy Raichel, Meri Pin- ner, Tina Jeans, Kristy Delay and Qenia Callahan. I love being a part of something suc- cessful and Lee College basketball is just that, said Pippa Attaway, This is my sec- ond year to support the teams and I love the small part I play in boosting our teams to victory. Julia Rochester said, This has been an exciting year cheering for the teams. I en- joy it and have learned to respect the play- ers and all the work they put into playing. I faithfu lly support them at every possible moment. Even the ball players acknowledged their cheerleaders with praise. Freshman ball player C.Y. Young said, I feel the cheerleaders play an important role for the teams. They help get us pumped up for the games and its nice having someone there to constantly pull for you. Raymond Smith added. When I ' m not in the game I find myself watching the girls cheering for us. I ' m glad we have such great cheerleaders, The cheerleaders represent spirit, poise, beauty and loyalty which adds a special touch to the crowded gym. I am proud of our cheerleaders be- cause they are so supportive, said Tammy Studer, senior co-captain for the Lady Flames basketball team, There are some teams in our conference who don ' t have cheerleaders and when we play in their gyms it ' s sometimes hard to get up for the games. Something the cheerleaders have adopted as a tradition is the singling out of a specific player and frequently sending him or her little surprises or words of en- couragement before games. Before one of our big games I received a small note from my cheerleader. said sophomore ball player Melanie James. All it said was Good Luck, I ' m behind you! That really meant a lot to me know- ing that someone was in the crowd pulling for me it made me try just a little bit harder. Lee College basketball is big, success- ful, dynamic and thrilling and the nine cheerleaders who inspired such team sup- port can proudly be credited. Melanie James The cheerleaders spelled out success for the Flames. The cheerleaders got the Homecoming Parade started off on the right foot. 120 • Sports The ladies put in many hours of hard work to get them in shape to perform their routines. Front Row: L to R: Qenia Callahan, Tracy Raichal, Tina Jeans. Second Row: Kristy DeLay, Rhonda An- drews, Meri Pinner. Back Row: Can- dace Dixon, Pippa Attaway, Julia Rochester. Sports • 121 Athletics For All The intramural activi- ties have become more and more popular on the Lee College campus ac- cording to Rocky Chavis, Intramurals Director. Softball, basketball, co- ed volleyball, football, 3 on 3 basketball, table tennis, and the basket- ball hot shot were among the areas of com- petition offered. Softball, ladies football and bas- ketball were the most popular sports among the students. Intramurals are activi- ties that are for students who are not on a varsity level, said Chavis. They relieve tension and some frustration while also providing competition and just plain fun. The interest of the pro- gram has captured a large majority of the col- lege students and its popularity continues to grow. One of the high- lights was the 3 on 3 championship basket- ball team. Richie Hughes ' team of Brent Morgan, Todd Rose, and Darin Scott took on the Dream Team ' ' of Vince Robertson, Todd Camp- bell, Scott Bazzet, and Derrick Bond. The score was tied 76- 76 with nine seconds left on the clock. After no one could score, the game went into its sec- ond overtime. The Dream Team ' ' took control with six seconds on the clock, but failed to score. Hughes came alive and launced a ' Hail Mary shot at the buzzer to win the game and cap- ture the glory of the 3 on 3 championship game. Although the program continues to gain in leaps and bounds, Cha- vis admits he ' d like to see some changes. I would like to see the pro- gram expand as much as possible. It has the po- tential to become one of the biggest programs on the campus, said Cha- vis. Already the YMCA and Cleveland High School have called in- quiring about how our program operates and to borrow our equipment which is in top notch con- dition. He continued, Even community teams have asked me if they could participate in our intramurals program. Hopefully this program will not be overlooked and the students will have a variety of sports to choose from. Chavis feels students should be encouraged to participate if only to exer- cise or work on cardio- vascular problems. With proper guidance the program has the po- tential to burst into a competitive level beyond control, said Chavis. Melanie James Angela Kelly gets set to serve during coed volleyball competition. 122 • Sports — HBm— iiI1 MII1II  Debbie Walls and the Mora Chamber ' s softball team slugged their way to the fall softball championship. Janie Webb lead Sigma Nu Sigma to the Powder Puff football championship. Gladwin Harper digs in for the Chi softball team. They finished behind Elite for the fall championship. Sports • 123 Melissa Noble puts on her game face as she prepares to take part in ladies intramural softball. Jon Luttrell has third base camouflaged for the Chi Rejects. Richie Hughes drives for a layup in intramural basketball action. 124 • Sports Derek Bond provided some exciting intramural play as he slams this one for the Dream Team. Co-ed volleyball was action packed with kill shots such as this one. Intramurals always drew a large crowd out to Butler Field. Sports • 125 126 • Student Life Lisa seems flattered with Rick ' s proposal. (Rick Whitford, Lisa Griffith) ...a mk al what ' s hafifwniny Student Life • 127 Homecoming ' 87 Brighter Than Ever Always a special time for returning Alumni to renew former friendships and experience the campus atmo- sphere once again, Homecoming ' 87 offered to former and current students alike, a weekend packed with all the expected and anticipated activities plus a few additional surprises. This year ' s theme, Brighter Than Ever , proved to be an appropriate one as the schedule of events began and excitement filled the air. The traditional alumni maroon and white basketball game kicked off the festivities as players gathered in the Paul Dana Walker Arena. They sought to revive some of that old glory and finesse they once possessed. The gym was filled with supportive alumni, faculty and students as they anxiously awaited the outcome of the rivalry. Both team matched basket for basket, and excited the large crowd with old college moves. As time began to dwindle neither team would give up — that old school pride fought for all it was worth. Marron emerged as the victor with an 83-79 win over white. Exemplifying the true meaning of Homecoming, friends and former classmates shared laughs and memo- ries at class and organization re- unions held Friday and Saturday. The classes of 1927, ' 37, ' 47, ' 57, ' 67 and ' 77 banqueted around town Friday night, and varsious clubs met for their special times of fellowship — remem- bering the past while enjoying the pre- sent. A new event for the Lee Homecom- ing celebration, Friday night ' s block party proved to be a great success as alumni acts, a food court , and a pep rally for the Flames provided fun, entertainment and fuel for Saturday ' s big game. Saturday offered a day full of events starting with another first — an alumni auction. The auction, which took place on Church Street, offered many nostalgic items to be sold to the highest bidder, including memorabil- ia from the old auditorium. Alumni enjoyed this opportunity to take a piece of their Alma Mater home. Lee College ' s first Homecoming Pa- rade, with it ' s many fun and colorful entries, followed the auction and was perhaps the highlight of the weekend. Over 40 entries marched, drove, rocked, walked or waved, as the pro- cession made it ' s way around the IV2 mile route ending up in front of Lee on Ocoee Street. Raisins danced under the beams of the sun on Upsilon ' s first place float which read, Lee ' s Fu- ture So Bright . . . You Gotta Wear Shades. Alpha Gamma Chi and Sig- ma Nu Sigma captured second and third places for their entries. Though the parade may have been the main attraction, it was only one of numerous events which took place Saturday — each with its own rewards and delights. Saturday afternoon, cheers filled the Paul Dana Walker Arena once again as the Flames took on the West Virginia Bluefield Ramblin ' Rams. The Flames, supported by their enthusias- tic fans, won a Homecoming victory and their season-opener with a final score of 115-97. During half-time, the traditional crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen took place. Senior Debbie Haymore won the title and took her first walk as the 1987 Homecoming Queen escorted by Robbie Paradise. Other ladies representing the senior class were Rhonda Atkinson, Can- dace Dixon, and Debbie Wesson. The annual music festival, held Sat- urday night in the Conn Center, ended the fun-filled weekend with great mu- sic and humor as Campus music groups participated in their version of an old-time gospel music show. Homecoming 87 was Brighter Than Ever as the Lee College family hosted and participated in a week-end filled with events, new and old, which brought back that ole school spirit , rekindled former friendships, and made many new memories to be re- called time and time again. Melanie James, Tami Frazier, Monica Clements Junto ' . Class members ride their float in Lee ' s first Homecoming Parade. 128 • Student Life Homecoming Queen Debbie Haymore rides down Ocoee in the Parade. s t ., te% g . | 55 D 1 1 Mil S ■■■■ JB n ■ 1 1 KR J J 1 fl H 1 I ! 3 ■ ¥ • | Debbie Wesson and the Lee Singers perform during the Fall Music Festival. i r| FFC members man their booth on the recently closed Church Street. IJL Lee cheerleaders lead the Homecoming Procession. 130 • Student Life Robbie Paradise looks as excited as Homecoming Queen Debbie Haymore as he escorts her on her victory walk. The Flames never looked back in beating Bluefield 115- 99. Old and new come together to make this Homecoming unforgettable. 132 • Student Life L to R: Senior Representatives; Arvil Ogle, Debbie Wesson, Debbie Maymore, Robbie Paradise, Rhonda Atkinson, Darrel Vaughan, Candace Dixon, Chuck Ramsey. Old memorabilia was sold to the highest bidder in an Alumni auction. Jon Luttrell and the Flames stirred up dust in battling Temple during Homecoming. Student Life • 133 Adding To Lee Lee Gets A Face-Lift When the Lee students returned to school this Fall, they noticed several major changes in the appearance of the campus. President Conn had begun his Lee College face-lift , a million dollar plus project de- signed to beautify, centralize, and modern- ize the campus. Perhaps the biggest shocker was the clos- ing of the section of Church Street that ran through the middle of campus. Grass and shrubbery had suddenly replaced the as- phalt on both ends of the street. Through months of political haggling, President Conn secured the City Commissioner ' s as- sent to the street closing. Plans to convert the street to a pedestrian mall with benches, trees, and fountains will be completed dur- ing the summer of 1988, but the simple clos- ing of the main drag on Lee College greatly affected the lives of Lee students. At first glance, the students did not know whether they favored the change or not. Mow would the macho men show off their cool cars if they could not slide up to the front of Cross Mall to pick up their dates? Would students still be able to illegally park while checking their mail? Would everyone continue to spend their evenings loitering on Church Street if packed cars could not cruise by, occassionally stopping to block traffic and chat? It would not be the same! The Lee College students soon realized, however, that the street closing was to their advantage. Mo longer do they have to look both ways before crossing or worry about getting run over by the occasional speeder. There is now a much larger area for students to talk and flirt before heading over to morn- ing chapel. Most importantly, the campus will be much prettier with the addition of the pedestrian mall. This major change in Lee College life is definitely for the better. Another noticeable difference in the cam- pus was a large gravel parking lot in the space which used to be the old auditorium. This was a welcome sight for current stu- dents, because the dilapidated building had been closed for years, anyway, and the extra parking was desperately needed. Many old- timers and faculty were said to see the famil- iar building fall, however, because it had been such an important part of their Lee College life. The old auditorium is gone, but the memories it held will last forever. Another change was the start of renova- tion of the old Library into a Christian Minis- tries Building. President Conn announced the ' Carry the Torch Campaign to raise money for this enormous endeavor, and work on the building began in the Spring. The new building will contain many faculty offices, new classrooms, a lecture hall, and the president ' s office. This project, along with the Churc h Street changes, will greatly enhance the campus and meet the de- mands of the increasing Lee College popula- tion. Campus housing also received its share of attention as remodeling and adding caused growth in all directions. Mora Chambers Hall received new carpet and air conditioners in the rooms, a new lobby, TV room and re- modeled bathrooms. Several houses surrounding the campus were added for additional living space as growth caused dorm overflow. The annexes offer housing for up to 57 students. Hughes Hall Annex, located next to Hughes Hall and facing Church Street, is equipped to house up to 10 men. Ellis Hall also received an annex capable of housing 10 men and is located on 15th Street behind Student Support Services. Three new houses were added for women residents. Annex 170 and 180 are both lo- cated on 15th Street and together provide housing for 16 women. The East Wing An- nex, located on Church St., was the most recently added and was home to 11 wom- en. Other campus changes included the re- versing of the Stanley Butler ballfield which now faces the campus, and the newly re- modeled Administration Building lobby. At the beginning of the spring semester work began on a new tennis center which will not only provide new courts and facili- ties for spectators, but will also allow for additional parking space as the old grass courts ' ' are put to rest and asphalt takes their place. The physical plant of Lee College was no- ticeably different to students this year and will continue to change and improve as pro- gress moves across the campus. A surveyor looks down Church Street preparing for the renovation of it into a pedestrian mall. 134 • Student Life The old Auditorium was considered not worth remodeling. It was demolished to make for more parking. The closing of Church Street was the first step in the renovation process of Lee College. Student Life • 135 K .. ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' :■...,:.:,::. ' .- ... - ;; .... :- ■ 136 • Student Life The old library building ' s inside furnishings were completely stripped away to make way for additional classrooms and offices. After completion of the new tennis courts the old courts will be made into 92 parking spaces. Workmen are busy on the new Christian Ministries Center getting it ready for the projected completion date of July 1. This street marker, which stands at what used to be the corner of Church and 12th Street, represents a bygone era as progress has made many changes to the Lee campus. After the removal of two houses this property is ready for the construction of the new Tennis Center. Plans are for four lighted courts with restroom facilities and bleachers. Student Life • 137 Reaching Out At Lee Helping The Less Fortunate From visits to nursing homes to providing entertainment for under- priviledged children, Lee College reached out its hand to the Cleve- land community sharing and carry- ing out Jesus ' commandment to love your neighbor. ' ' Through both club efforts and concerned in- dividuals many people were minis- tered to and Lee students learned the true meaning of service. This year the school got involved with community projects as it host- ed a campus blood drive and par- ticipated in regular visits to area hospitals, nursing home, and needy families. Several campus clubs also ac- tively pursued this local field of ministry evangelism through vari- ous outlets. Pioneers For Christ led the way demonstrating their desire through a strong testimony of Christian ser- vice. Witnessing played a major role in PFC activities as teams in- vaded ' ' local schools, nursing homes, jails and cult groups bring- ing to these people the gospel mes- sage — a message full of hope and power. PFC also ministered to shut- ins and underpriviledged children. Reaching out past the local com- munity the club began a new out- reach to battered women and their children (Harbor Safe House), and participated in weekend and sea- son invas ions. Many homes were visited, tracts distributed and salva- tions reported through this groups ' efforts. Other campus clubs were also in- volved in local ministry. Among these, Sigma Mu Sigma acted on their motto, Love never Faileth , as they joined together to help those in need. The club donat- ed money to Covenant Place, a home for unwed mothers, and pro- vided several area families with groceries. Campus choral and musical groups also shared the gospel to many as they traveled across the country ministering in countless churches the encouragement of the Word through song. These times proved to be very rewarding as Lee students experienced the moving of God ' s spirit to meet the needs of the people. Several ministerial students also shared in the rewards of ministry as they tested the waters ' ' for what lay ahead after graduation. Reaching out to these who need to be encouraged, and being in- volved in community service be- came an integral part of many Lee student ' s lives. Charles Beach lead regular visits to nursing home residents and shutins. Me provided encouragement and hope to many helpless people. 138 • Student Life Helping out at an area blood drive, this student like many others gives blood at the Student Center. Student Life • 139 Wayne Lee spoke in Winter Convocation. He presented a cursory study on Ecclesiastes. Lee brought many fine speakers to the school from far places. Floyd Lawhon of California was one of those. Len Sehested, the first female Staley Lecturer, spoke candidly on sex and dating. 140 • Student Life iV Varied Styles Students Hear A Variety Of Speakers He must be in my heart and yours in order for this to be A Campus Where Christ Is King ' ' emphasized President Conn as he stood before the Lee College family. It has been the desire of many Lee College faculty and staff to make this a place where Christ dwells by providing the most var- ied and wide-ranged styles of worship possible. This year ' s chapel services featured a broad spectrum of special speakers and musical entertainment. Though each service had its place and purpose, some were in a class of their own — probably everyone could agree that the speaker for the Staley Distin- guished Christian Scholar Lec- ture Series was indeed one of a kind. Mrs. Len Sehested, a spunky lady from Houston, Texas and the first, female Staley Lecturer, astonished many students and faculty with her candid talks on sex and dating. ' I can ' t believe some of the things she came out with, but on the whole, I liked her, ' ' one sophomore commented. Mrs. Sehested definitely pro- vided a different approach to chapel, but students had little time to ponder on the lecture se- ries as they readied themselves for the upcoming Fall Convoca- tion. Dr. Beach urged the Lee family to pray and fast daily in prepara- tion for the week of special ser- vices featuring speakers Loran Livingston, pastor of the Central Church of God in Charlotte, north Carolina and evangelist Paul Henson. Both speakers pro- vided powerful messages which moved and changed the lives of countless numbers of Lee Stu- dents. Following Fall Convoca- tion, students and faculty partici- pated in a communion service, thanking God for the works that He wrought during the previous week. The campus kicked off the Spring Semester with the Out- standing Young Ministers Series. Richard Dial, Paul Gregory, Rich Bowen, J. David Stephens, and Terry Hart, all successful and committed ministers, returned to their Alma Mater to share a special testimony with the Lee College Family. During Heritage Week, Dr. C.E. French proved that not everyone has to be young to be entertain- ing by providing both students and faculty alike humorous but uplifting accounts of his ministry and faith. As the end of February dawned, bringing with it Winter Convocation, students eagerly looked forward to another spe- cial week of worship. Raymond Culpepper, pastor of the Bir- mingham Metropolitan Church of God, and Dr. Wayne Lee, pas- tor of the Maranatha Church of God in Florida, proved to be out- standing, spiritual leaders, and the campus was once again ring- ing with the sounds of revival. Whether young or old, male or female, humorous or serious, many different speakers ascend- ed the Conn Center stage and left their mark on the hearts of both students and faculty. Chris Mathes Student Life • 141 Presidential Hopefuls Presidential hopefuls blazed a trail South, campaigning in both ma- jor cities and small towns, in preparation for the southern primaries which were now less than two weeks away. Republican front-run- ners, Vice-President George Bush and Sena- tor Bob Dole, ap- proached the South after faring well in their native northern territory, but the question was wheth- er Dixieland would be so kind. Republican can- didate and Christian broadcastor Pat Robert- son didn ' t think so and hoped to sway the major- ity of conservative south- em support to his cam- paign. In the Democratic race, Tennessee Senator Albert Gore counted on the southern vote and spent most of his cam- paign time and money Vice-President and Presidential candidate, George Bush, gives a Texas size hello to the crowd at a Houston Rodeo Parade in downtown Houston. there. This son of the South seemed confi- dent that his campaign would do well and over- shadow those of his con- stituents. How well would these presidential candidates fare in the South? Super Tuesday would tell all. Falwell Resigns P.T.L. Jerry Falwell, pastor of Thomas Road Baptist Church, was the choice by officials of P.T.L. to take over the network af- ter the controversial res- ignation of P.T.L. founder and host Jim Bakker. After a few months at the helm, P.T.L. officials rested a little uneasily with Falwell s leadership. The Pentecostal officials feared the influence of the non-Pentecostal pas- tor to the faithful viewers of P.T.L., and they also feared any major changes to the network. The decision of Falwell to resign was also based on the controversy that had affected his personal ministry due to his take- over of the position. Fal- well did resign and re- sumed his former pastorate at Thomas Road. Falwell ' s decision to take-over P.T.L. s lead- ership role probably helped to save the net- work and adjoining Heri- tage U.S.A. from falling apart in bankruptcy. P.T.L. is still operating without Jerry Falwell at the helm. Hopefully, the network can recover from the catastrophe it experienced and contin- ue to minister to new people every day. 142 • Student Life National News ■to September 1987 Iran-Contra Hearings It was the largest politi- cal controversy to rock this country since Water- gate. The Iran-Contra Hearings were televised so that the American public could get a better and more accurate in- sight into the true story behind American aid to the Contras in exchange for American hostages released from Iran. What did we actually find out about this dispu- tation? Did President Reagan give his direct consent for the ex- change, or did Colonial Oliver north and John Poindexter take the au- thoritative decision upon themselves? According to televised segments from the hearing, Presi- dent Reagan was in the dark about the entire in- cident, and a confession was heard from North ad- mitting his fault in the matter. Although most Americans were happy to have the hostages freed, they were interested and concerned about the government ' s activities, and through the televis- ing of the hearings, the government intend ed to answer those questions. What really happened will probably never be known, except to the highest officials of our land, and the infamous documents labeled TOP SECRET will nev- er be exposed to the American public. Regard- less, one thing is certain — the Iran-Contra hear- ings will go down as one of the most important political debates ever, and very soon they will go down in the history books. President Ronald Reagan used his charm and acting ability to field questions by the press concerning the Iran-Contra affair. Student Life • 143 February 1988 Lamar Alexander Named New U.T. President Former Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexan- der was recently appoint- ed to serve as president of the University of Ten- nessee school system. A Maryville native, Al- exander assumed the presidency approximate- ly one year after leaving the governor ' s mansion. In between appointments Alexander and his family visited Australia where he took time off to work on a new publication. The U.T. president be- gins his tenure of office amidst changes in cur- rent quarter system poli- cy. The University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville will enact the more common semester system in the fall of this year. Lamar Alexander answers questions during an interview after being named the new president of the University of Tennessee school systems. Students Hit Mall What better investment could a city make than the construction and im- plementation of a new mall? Hamilton Place is just that. Hamilton Place is Chattanooga ' s largest and only two-story mall. What do Lee students think of Hamilton Place? Many students have found it to be an oppor- tune place for employ- ment, while others sim- ply enjoy its recreational benefits, especially on the weekends. Hamilton Place pro- vides the people of the Chattanooga area, as well as Lee students, with a larger variety of shops to choose from while the decor of the mall pro- vides beautiful scenery if you are just looking around . Since Hamilton Place is just a short drive from Cleveland, many local residents and Lee stu- dents find it an ideal place to shop, especially on those impulsive whims. Even though the prices may be a little higher, it is well worth it to enjoy the excitement of the beautiful mall, and it gives you the feeling of being a small child in a huge toy store. 144 • Student Life Local New Giant Brewery Chooses Not To Come To Bradley County A local controversy which stirred the city of Cleveland was the possibility of the lo- cation of the Budweiser plant in Cleveland. With so many major denominations of religious organizations located in Cleveland, there was sure to be some type of debate. Those in favor of the plants location in Cleve- land argued that it would certainly boost the econo- my, while creating employ- ment for the residents of the Cleveland-Bradley County area. However, those in opposition, mainly church leaders, felt that the increase in alcohol intake, and the exposure of alco- hol to our young people would be more detrimental than any economic gains to the community. These de- bates were heated, and as a result many newspaper arti- cles were published listing the various pros and cons of the issue. After the smoke cleared, and the decision was made, these arguments had little effect on Budweiser ' s deci- sion to locate or not. They chose Cartersville, Georgia as the prospective site of their plant, and though Cleveland was a possibility, they were never really in the running. Area Hit Hard By Snow Cleveland residents cer- tainly received a late Christ- mas present. In early Janu- ary, the largest snowstorm in years hit Cleveland drop- ping nearly ten inches of snow on the ground. Unfortunately, students were not here to enjoy the fun of the snow, but they were fortunate enough to miss the hazardous road conditions. Lee officials feared that registration might be postponed, but everything went according to schedule. Some students arrived several days late be- cause of the weather, so registration was extended to accommodate them. Cleveland residents even got vacations as most busi- nesses closed due to the bad weather and ice. They did not, however, have to worry about eating because dependable RED FOOD kept its doors open — it is more dependable than the mailman. They did, though have to worry about ways to remove the snow from driveways and sidewalks. Hardware stores sold out of snow shovels, and people began creating new means of removing the snow. Whatever fun or confu- sion the snowstorm caused will certainly be remem- bered, and many more resi- dent will be sure to stock up on snow shovels as they reminisce on the SNOW- STORM of ' 87. Student Life • 145 October 1987 25th Sadies Marred By Accident Four Lee College stu- dents were injured on a hayride during Upsilon ' s 25th anniversary of Sadie Hawkins. The traditional route which had been fol- lowed for years was by- passed as police chose to escort the convoy of hayriders down Candies Lane. As the packed trai- lors started down the hill next to the skating rink, one wagon lost control because of the steep grade, and jacknifed sending riders off the trailor and into the street. The injured included Carman Rowland from Cleveland, Alicia Lucas from West Virginia, Kathy Coleman from Virginia, and Tina Kennedy from Delaware. Except for Kennedy, all were treated and released from the hospital the same eve- ning. Kennedy was treat- ed for a broken collar bone, three fractured ribs, and a punctured lung. She was released from Erlangher Hospital after spending six days recovering from the acci- dent. Kennedy indicated that she appreciated ev- eryone ' s concern and prayers. President Paul Conn said he, regretted that it happened. ' ' He acknowl- edged that in the past he had participated in the event, and felt that it was a tradition that was an important and good part of trie social calendar at Lee College. ' ' Conn said absolutely no one was to blame. Coleman, who suffered a chipped elbow in the accident, said as the wagon lost control every- one began to jump off the trailers. ' ' Coleman lost her footing as she jumped and landed on her elbow. Many of the eye-witnesses said the driver did a good job of not flipping the tractor into a nearby ditch. Students involved stat- ed, God had His hand on us because it could have turned out much worse. ' ' Many of the stu- dents formed prayer cir- cles around the injured. One student said, God indeed answers prayers and deserves the glory for the mercy that he showed us. Sophomore Donald LeRoy, a rider on the trai- lor that jacknifed, said that it was fortunate that more people weren ' t hurt. We were lucky that the trailor didn ' t go all the way in the ditch. If it had it would have rolled over on a lot of people, ' ' LeRoy said. Though the accident certainly put a damper on the evening, the Sadie Hawkins tradition contin- ued with fun and fellow- ship. Injured students soon returned to school and resumed classes sharing with their peers both the scary memories of the night, and a lot of thank- fulness to God for His protection. Students filled the trailers to capacity as they await to leave the campus. 146 • Student Life Campus News Magazine Dole Visits Lee Campus Elizabeth Dole, campaigning on behalf of her husband, spoke to Lee students and the community. Elizabeth Hanford Dole, Secretary of Transportation of the United States, paid a visit to Lee College on Feb. 23, 1988 as she cam- paigned for her husband and presidential hopeful, Senator Bob Dole. Mrs. Dole spoke before the crowded Brown Audito- rium for about half an hour, sharing both information about herself and the poli- cies of her husband, to Lee College students and facul- ty- The longest serving Sec- retary of Transportation since the Department was created in 1967, Mrs. Dole heads a department with 100,000 employees and a budget of approximately $28 billion. She sets policy direction for the nation ' s aviation, highway, railroad, mass transit and maritime resources, and is the first woman to head a branch of the armed services — the U.S. Coast Guard, a leader in the nation ' s drug inter- diction effort. The Dole campaign was just one of several who vis- ited the Lee College cam- pus encouraging students to participate in the upcom- ing presidential election. Representatives for the Pat Robertson campaign also made a stop at Lee in preparation for the Super Tuesday primaries. Lee Hires Tennis Coach The Lee College tennis team received a new boost of energy this season with the addition of new tennis coach, Mark Wickham. Thus far, the team has eigh- teen matches scheduled, with fourteen of them in the regular season. According to Wickham, the team has planned an Easter trip which will match up Lee with their best competition ever. They are raising mon- ey for their trip to Florida where they will be compet- ing against such NCAA teams as Florida Tech and Flager. Wickham states that this increased competition with larger colleges in more competitive divisions will benefit the Lee team and give them experience that they can certainly use later. Their major competition in the TVAC (Tennessee Val- ley Athletic Conference), in- cludes such schools as LMU and Carson-Newman. His description of his eight member team is that they are young, but they are extremely talented and fair- ly evenly matched. Among goals Wickham plans to at- tain in the implementation of a Fall tennis season to accompany their Spring season. This goal will be readily reached through the construction of the new tennis complex that will be built next year on campus. As for now, Lee plays all home tennis matches at the Family Life Center. Hopeful- ly, the construction of the new complex will bring ten- nis as a major spectator sport at Lee. Student Life • 147 A Parade Of Favorites Miss Debbie Wesson, 1st Runner-Up; Miss Debbie Schierbaum, Miss Parade of Favorites; and Miss Sheri Owens, 2nd Runner-Up. That ' s Entertainment ' ' was the theme of the 1988 Parade of Favorites. This year 11 lovely la- dies representing various cam- pus clubs and organizations competed for the honor of being crowned Miss P.O.F. 1988. For all of the contestants, the eve- ning marked the end of much preparation and anticipation. The 1988 P.O.F. was spon- sored by the Student Govern- ment Association and hosted by Larry Pemberton and Karen Win- ters. The show began with a song That ' s Entertainment , followed by the introduction of this year ' s contestants and their parents. This year ' s nine representa- tives were: Judy Clary (Sertoma); Stephanie Clemmons (Phi Kap- pa nu); Kelli Cross (Lee Singers); Sherry Daniels (Campus Choir); Lisa Frazier (Delta Zeta Tau); La- dona Qambill (Phi Beta Lamb- da); Melanie Kelly (Sophomore Class); Tracilynn Overton (Sig- ma Nu Sigma); Sheri Owens (La- dies of Lee); Debbie Schierbaum (Upsilon Xi); Debbie Wesson (Al- pha Gamma Chi). The talent competition dem- onstrated the creativity of the contestants through music and comic monologue. The im- promptu questions provided some insight into the contes- tants and the night was capped off with the evening gown com- petition. After a last walk by Miss P.O.F. 1987, Kathy Coleman, Miss Deb- bie Schierbaum was crowned Miss P.O.F. First runner-up was Miss Debbie Wesson and second runner-up went to Miss Sheri Ow- ens. Debbie Wesson also won the talent competition and Miss Tracilynn Overton won Miss Con- genialty. • Ninteen • Hundred • Eighty • Eight 148 • Student Life ■ Miss Parade of Favorites Debbie Schierbaum Representing the Men of Upsilon Xi as Dream Girl was Miss Debbie Schierbaum. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schier- baum of Mobile, Alabama. She is a senior majoring in communica- tions. Debbie is a member of Upsilon Xi and Delta Zeta Tau and a former Vice-President of Student Government. Her escort was Jeff Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons. Debbie performed Valse by Chopin for her talent. 1st Runner-Up Debbie Wesson Representing the men of Alpha Gamma Chi was Miss Debbie Wes- son. Debbie is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Stephen Wesson of Decatur, Alabama. She is majoring in vocal performance. Debbie is a member of Alpha Gamma Chi, Lee Singers, Sigma PJu Sigma, Choral Union, and recipient of the 1988 Departmental Award for Music and Fine Arts. Her escort was Richie Hughes, son of M r. and Mrs. Dale Hughes. Debbie presented Love is Where You Find It and won the talent part of the competition. Parade • Of • Favorites Student Life «JL49 2nd Runner-Up Miss Sheri Owens Representing the Ladies of Lee was Miss Sheri Owens. Sheri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Falk of Baltimore, Maryland. She is a sophomore majoring in biology. Sheri is a member of the Ladies of Lee, Delta Zeta Tau and the Science Club. Her escort was Dan Noel, son of Reverend and Mrs. Charles Moel. Sheri presented Wouldn ' t It be Lovely ' ' for her talent. Miss Lisa Frazier Representing Delta Zeta Tau was Miss Lisa Frazier. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudess Frazier of Pulaski, Virginia. She is majoring in church music. Lisa is a member of Delta Zeta Tau, Lee Singers, Second Edition, and has been chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Her escort was Arvil Ogle, son of Reverend and Mrs. Ray Ogle. Lisa performed v, Un bel di, Ve- dremo for her talent. 150 • Student Life mm ■ H Miss Tracilynn Overton Representing Sigma Mu Sigma was Miss Tracilynn Overton. Traci is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret W. Pride of Muscle Shoals, Alabama. She is a junior majoring in business administration. She is a mem- ber of Sigma Mu Sigma, Alpha Gamma Chi and Phi Beta Lambda. Her escort is Jon Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes. Traci was the recipient of the Miss Congenialty award. Traci presented V, I Can ' t Say Mo for her talent. Miss Melanie Kelly Representing the Sophomore Class was Miss Melanie Kelly. Me- lanie is the daughter of Helen Kelly of Marietta, Georgia. She is a sophomore majoring in Christian Education. She is a member of the Ladies of Lee and Pi Kappa Pi. Her escort was Stephen Wright, son of Reverend and Mrs. Howard Wright. Melanie performed Hope of the Broken Hearted for her talent. Student Life • 151 Miss Sherry Daniels Representing the Campus Choir was Miss Sherry Daniels. Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Daniels of Matthews, North Carolina. She is a sophomore majoring in music. She is a member of Campus Choir and Power Unlimited. Her escort was Chuck Corvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Corvin. Sherry performed All Rise for her talent. Miss Ladona Gambill Representing Phi Beta Lamboa was Miss Ladona Gambill. Ladona is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. J. Robert Gambill of Gulfport, Mississippi. She is a senior majoring in business. Ladona is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Lambda and Sigma Nu Sigma. Her escort was Jon Rummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rummel, Sr. Ladona presented Noah for her talent. 152 • Student Life Miss Stephanie Clemons Representing Phi Kappa Mu was Miss Stephanie Clemons. Stephanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clemons of High Springs, Horida. She is majoring in communications. Stephanie is a member of Ladies of Lee, Phi Kappa Nu, Sertoma, and she is also a Presidential Scholar. Her escort was Aric Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin. Stephanie presented Wind in the Pines for her talent. IhElII IB pW ' jffl Miss Judy Clary Representing Sertoma was Miss Judy Clary. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Clary of Jesup, Georgia. She is a freshman majoring in business education. Judy is a member of Sertoma, Phi Beta Lambda, and the History Club. Her escort was Shane Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons. Judy performed Eunice Higgins for her talent. Miss Kelli Cross Representing the Lee Singers was Miss Kelli Cross. Kelli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cross of Rome, Georgia. She is majoring in business. Kelli is a member of the Lee Singers and Second Edition. Her escort was Don- ald LeRoy, son of Reverend and Mrs. Doug LeRoy. Kelli presented Georgia on My Mind for her talent. Student Life • 153 154 • Student Life Tim Jones, a freshman from Tampa, FL, worked in order to pay his school bill and have some spending cash. Red Food Store was one of the largest employers of Lee students. Almost anytime you went in a Lee student could be found working in the deli. Slavery Or Work? Well At Least I Get Paid For It! From paperboys to pizza, Lee students could be found almost anywhere, from McDonald ' s to Miller ' s, selling almost anything. Why would these students want to sell their social lives to com- mercialism? As one Lee student put it, the money, of course! ' ' But was working really worth the trouble? Did students really enjoy shoveling yogert down customer ' s throats, or making 200 hamburgers an hour till closing at Wendy ' s, while the threat of tomorrow ' s exam hung over their heads? There were, however, a few ad- vantages to having a part-time job. For example, it was a great way to get excuses. Who else but a deli employee could claim that, The roast beef slicer ate my homework! And what better way to explain the F in Calcu- lus than telling their parents that they had to work instead of studying for their exam? Almost all college students will, at one time or another, try to get a part-time job. They will suf- fer and slave over boiling grease pits, or argue endlessly with de- ranged customers, all while working under managers who only faintly resemble humans. The students will all, at some point, ask themselves, Why? Why do I do this to myself? ' ' Then they will realize that there is only one answer to that ques- tion. MOriEY!!! A balance had to made for many students on how much to work, as it drained their study and social time. Student Life • 155 Balancing a checkbook is one of the first things a freshman must learn. Checks that bounced with area merchants usually costs student a minimum of $10. 156 • Student Life First-Time Finances Freshmen Learned Financial Independence You ' re finally on your own — no one to tell you how to spend your money, no one to lend you $100 to tide you over until your next meager Red rood paycheck either. College freshman had to learn the hard way that their new- found freedom from parental au- thority was not all bliss. The temptation to spend money free- ly was great, but a few bounced checks helped one remember that it might be wise to attempt to balance the checkbook every now and then. Money. It had never seemed like much of a problem before, but with independence had come a strong desire to spend. Besides, there are things college students must have if they are to survive, like at least one new out- fit every now and then. One wouldn ' t want to be seen in the same old thing again now would he? And what does the student have to do to get a decent meal anyway? The Domino ' s delivery boy seemed to be carrying the answer. On the other hand, Perkit ' s, Jenkins, and Prime Sirloin were also more than willing to gobble up their portion of the mighty dollar. And what about the other ne- cessities of life? The shampoo and conditioner sitting in the bathroom cabinet back home weren ' t near as expensive as the same bottles sitting on the shelf at the local Wal-Mart? And what about long-distance phone calls? Trips to do the laundry? Or a mere twenty-two cents to mail a letter home? (A letter usually begging for just a little ' ' cash to tide one over, of course). After several bounced checks and a near poverty level ' ' exis- tence, most students finally dis- covered the magic answer — BUDGET. Mow, what in the world is a budget? Well, you know, it ' s the ability to effectively manage money. Money management is proba- bly one of the first things the new student is forced to deal with, and though the pressures are great, most realize (hopefully sooner than later) that learning to manage their money is not only essential for credit reasons, but is also just another step to- ward adulthood. Waiting to receive money, sophomore Kevin Brooks spends time figuring her weekend budget. Cashier on the first floor of the Administration Building offered students a place to cash their personal checks. Student Life • 157 158 • Closing Student Government President Chuck Ramsey could be found at most school functions this year including Upsilon ' s Funland. The Raft Race was the first major event of the year. After being dropped by Sertoma a few years back SQA sponsored this years event. 160 • Closing Although the soccer team finished with a losing record in its first season they showed great promise for the future. Lee is known for having some of the greatest fans around and the year was no different as they helped all Lee teams succeed. ■ I ,1 ■ 162 • Closing mmmm Elizabeth Dole came to Lee in February to speak on behalf of her husband, Robert Dole. Mrs. Dole campaigned for her husband extensively. Many students found time in their busy schedule to go to Qatlinburg and enjoy skiing. 164 • Closing The first step in the renovation of the old library was the removal of asbestos. The Flames soared once again as they ran past opponents to the NAIA and HCCAA playoffs. 166 • Closing ■ Closing • 167 As the doors close for another year President Conn smiles. The school had the biggest increase in enrollment ever and major changes to the campus are beginning to take place. With all this going on we say Look at us how! . These ladies must be Redskin fans. The student body was treated to a pizza party in the gym during the Super Bowl. It turned out to be a victory party for Redskin fans as they trounced the Denver Broncos. 168 • Closing Closing • 169 A NAME CAROL BETH ACE MELISSA M. ADAMS PATRICIA SUE ADAMS CHERYL KAY ADKINS EUGENE ADKINS DEHNEH SAYAH AL DELMY ADELA ALAS AMY KATHRYN ALDREDOE PAULETTE FRANCINE ALEWINE CANDACE YVONNE ALPORD STACEY DONALD ALLREDQE JAMES ARTHUR ALLEN LARRY ALLEP1 MONICA MYRILEE ALLEN RANDALL ELLIS ALLEN STEVE WAYNE ALLEN STEVEN TERRELL ALLEN DAVID ALAN ALLEY SAMITA ROCHELLE ALLEYNE MICHAEL E. ALLISON POREIRIO MENDOZA ALVAREZ TRINA RUTH AMBURQY PATRICIA P. ANDERSON PAULA JEAN ANDERSON SHAWNIE LAMAR ANDERSON JOHN FOSTER ANDREU RHONDA KAY ANDREWS MICHELE R. ANQLIN TIMOTHY LANE ARD WILLIAM RALPH ARGO ANTHONY LEE ARNETT ANN KATHERINE ASHE BRYAN A. ASHE MICHAEL KELWYN ASHE WILLIAM MCKINLEY ASHE MELISSA DAWN ASHLEY RHONDA E. ATKINSON PIPPA RENEE ATTAWAY JEFFREY E. AUSMUS ARIC AUSTIN DAVID ANTHONY AUSTIN REBECCA LYNN AUSTIN L. TODD AVERETT GERRON TODD AYENTO CHRISTOPHER SCOTT BAGGETT BRENDA RENEA BAIRD BUDDY J. BAIRD BRYAN KEITH BAKER DAVID L. BAKER JAMES BRADLEY BAKER JANICE ROSE BAKER RICKY M BAKER SHERRY LANAE BAKER YVETTE M. BAKER PATRICE F. BALKCOM-POTTER JAMES M BALL N. KENT BALL CANDANCE RENEA BALLARD IANTHIA BALLINGTON JAMES EDWIN BALMER II ROBERT H. BALZANO ROBERT EDWARD BANKS MARK A. BARBER. ANGELA CAROL BARBRFY HAROLD LEF BARE LAURA I. BARFIELD ANTHONY JOHN BARHAM BECKY ELIZABETH BARKER CHRISTINE D. BARKER DAVID ANTHOHY BARNES WILLIAM TODD BARNES CHRISTOPHER JOEL BARNETT JUDY DENISE BARNETT DANIEL E. BARRICK SANND NUHA BARROW SUSAN THERESA BARROW WILLIAM E. BARROW LENFORD C. BARTON ATHENA ROANA BASTIAN TRACEY BRANDON BATEMAN AMBER MARIE BATES CYNTHIA SUSANNE BAUBACH PHIL RODNEY BAZEL BRIAN KENDALL BEARD CAROL LABETH BEATY TAMMY CHRISTINE BEATY JEROMY ALLEN BEAVER JOANNE JULIEA BECKFORD I.ORNA L. BECKFORD DAVID ALAN BEDLEY TRACY GEORGE BELCHEK LEWIS MARK BELL LISA SUZETTE BELL MOSES B BENAVIDES KAREN DIANNE BENNETT TIMOTHY J. BENNETT JAMES ABEL BFRRIAN KENNETH E. BESS MICAH EUGENE BESS BRIAN DAVID BEST ANGELO BETANCOURT DAMARIS ANITA BETANCOURT FELIX RAFAEL BETHANCOURT DANA LEIGH BEVIL RICHARD BILLINGS JR. CHERYL LYNNETTE BISHOP TAMMY ANN BISHOP M. ALEX BIVENS MICHELLE SHERI BLACK PRINCESS EDWINA BLACK DELVA ELAINE BLAIR MICHELLE ROBIN BLAIR MELISSA JOY BLANCHARD ANITA K. BLANKFNSHIP AMY C. BLASSING AME KENNETH DUANE BLEASE LYNDA BOWEN BLEVINS SCOTTY BLEVINS LEANN M. BLOODWORTH GEORGE MARION BLOOMINDAI.F ADDRESS 905 CONEWANGO AVE RT 1 BOX 461-D GENERAL DELIVERY 950 HILLARD DR BOX 321 8718 N. 46THB ST 105 E. CHESTER ST. 123 SANDERLING LAND 7 CATC HHC BOX 393 1905 WESTLAKE DR 1700 TALL OAK CR. 708 N. 48TH AVE LEE COLLEGE BOX 1064 LEE COLLEGE BOX 1054 P. O. BOX 249 12890 COGBURN RD. 229 RANDY CR RT. 5 BOX 815 P. O. BOX 1044 41 LANDOVER DR COL. HAIODENMEDIO 26 OAKWOOD P. O. BOX 142 RT 2 BOX 142 3007 DORIS 1462 BRAWLEY CR. NE RT. 1 BOX 191-C 3301 HAMILTON SCIPIO RD. RT. 2 BOX 210 BRIDGE AVE. 1810 ISTHMUS HEIGHTS RD. 302 RAINTREE BEND P. O. BOX 661 P. O. BOX 661 P. O. BOX 1025 206 MOORE RD. 3882 JILL ST NE P O BOX 662 RT. 1 BOX 126 I BARKWOOD TRAILS 2371 TREETOP CT. 4750 L APALACHEE RD. 2195 THOMPSON LANE 1326 CATALINA B 2253 BROOMFIELD ROAD 106 PRINCE GEORGE AVE- RT. 1 BOX 5159 2844 KENTYREWOOD FARM RD 1373 PARKER ST NE RT 2 BOX 1 18 3750 GEORGETOWN ROAD 501 GRANVILLE CONNER RD 707 SUGAR VALLEY RD. NW P. O. BOX 505 508 SHANE CIR. P. O. BOX 163 408 MCCALLIE DR. 418 RIVERVIEW ST 499 CANDLEWICK LANE 2411 HICKORY DR. NW RT. 2 BOX 563-A RT 2 169 W HAZELWOOD AVE 405 HINSHAW ST. 2345 EARLYSVILLE RD. 3836 GREENDALE PLACE 4725 CLINE RD. 6402 E. 15TH ST. P. O. BOX 327 BOX 180 P. O. BOX 407 934 BOAZ STREET 1705 SE 21ST. STREET 175 OAKLAND WAY 15 MCCLURE MILL RD. 10889 WILLFLEET DR. N RODNEY ST. 1360 NEW YORK AVE SUNSHINE PARK 615 ELMRIDGE DR. RT 5 BOX 26E 2904 OLD BRITIAN CR. 938 UNAKA ST. 1450 EVERHART DR RT. 3 BOX 279 4513 ROLLING GREEN DR. BOX 3169 16735 FIELDING 16735 FIELDING 4815 RIVERHILLS DR. 1119 COOSA ST. 5320 ALEXANDER RD. P O. BOX 3111 P. O BOX 669 11270 CRANWOOD COVE 125 FOREST PK. DR. 600 SAMUEL CT. HOME FOR CHILDREN P O BOX 391 2449 BELMONT AVE. 6923 N. MATUS 6923 N. MATUS AVI:. BO MATIENZO K5 H9 616 N. PINEHILL RD. 3165 MARION WALWORTH RD. RT. 1 PATTIE RD. RT. 1 BOX 209 455 ASH DR. NW 2801 CURTIS RD. 18 INGLESIDE AVE. 16 MEADOWBROOK AVE 1841 NORTH ST RT 741 163 BELFORT ST. 6642 CENTER ST RT. 2 BOX 359 P. 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BLOUGH MARK ANTHONY BOIVIN PENNY SUE BOLIN DEREK W, BOND DONNA SUZANNE BONHAM JACQUELINE A BONHAM TAMMIE RUTH BOONE DONNA ANN BOOTH JOHN JOEL BORDEN MICHELE CHERIE BOUDOUSQL1IE NANCY G. BOWDLE B. GALE BOWEN JONATHAN N. BOWERS LAURA DEANNA BOWERS CLIFFORD THOMAS BOWMAN JOHN CHARLES BOWMAN JERRY B BRADLEY JR. SHARI BETH BRANNEN TABITHA LEE BRANNEN TILLMAN G BRANSON JR. HOLLY BRAUNDMEIER ROBB M. BREDING BILL WESCOAT BRELAND CHERYL CELESTE BREWER KIMBERLY KAYE BREWER STACY DEAN BREWER TERESA BREWER MARK ALLAN BRICKMAN PAMELA MCCORMICK BRICKMANN JOEL ALAN BRIDGES KERRIE ANNE BRINGMAN SHERRIE BRINGMAN ANDA LEIGH BROADRICK REBECCA KAY BROADRICK JILL SUZANNE BROCK BOBBY D BROOKS CANDACE LYNNE BROOKS CAROLYN E. BROOKS KEVIN DOYAL BROOKS TALMADGE NEAL BROOKS BOBBI ANNATTA BROTHERS JILL RENEE BROWN R. SCOTT BROWN SHAYNA EARLISA BROWN WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN THOMAS CHRISTOPHER BRUNER MICHELLE DENISE BRYANT SHANNON MARIE BUCKLEY THERESA LYNN BUCKLEY STEVEN M. BUGNACKI ANGELA RENEA BULLOCK ANTHONY ALLEN BURDO RHONDA BURGESS BEVERLY BURGOS NOEL BURGUENO-LOPEZ AMY KATHLEEN BURNS CHARLES ALAN BURNS TODD CHRISTOPHER BURNS DEBRA KAY BURROUGHS J. KEVIN BURROUGHS KEITH AVERY BURROUGHS JODIE SIMONE BURROWS RACHAEL ELLEN BUSH BETH SUZANNE BUSSELL ERIK JAMES BUSSELL JAMES EDWARD BYERS KENNETH RAY BYERS DAVID STEPHEN BYRD K. TONY BYRD JAMES ANTHONY CABRERA SHEDRICK DWAIN CADE MITZI NANETTE CAGLE JAMES J. CALDWELL ROGER D. CALDWELL CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN GENIE LACHELLE CALLAHAN TONY R. CALVIN PEGGY E. CAMPBELL SU5AN MARIE CAMPBELL TREVOR LAMONT CAMPBELL VINCENT TODD CAMPBELL YOLANDA ELIZABETH CAMPOS ELIZABETH ANN CANDLER STEPHEN S. CANDLER MARION C. CANNON JR. ELIZABETH ANN CANTRELL ABIMAEL CARATTINI DIANA ENID CARATTINI MICHELLE MARIE CARATTINI RUDY ALLEN CARBAUGH TONYA D. CARBAUGH MICHAEL SCOTT CARDIN JONATHAN STEPHEN CARLILE DARLIT1A DAWN CARLO AUBREY DEAN CARPENTER PHILLIP TERRY CARPENTER JR. SHARI LYNN CARPENTER ANGELA MICHELE CARR OSWALDO CARRANZA AB8IE ANITA CARROLL JOHN PATRICK CARROLL MELINDA D. CARROLL AMBER LYNETTE CARSON ALV1N WAYNE CARTER CHRISTOPHER STONER CARTER ROBERT CHAD CARTER TROY SCOTT CARTER LISA JENENE CASE STEPHEN CASTELLO RODNEY DEWAYNE CATER SHARON L. CAULDER MICHAEL T. CHAMBERS KATHERINE D. CHANCY EDIE RAE CHAPMAN PHILIP JULIAN CHARLES LAKETAH RAQUEL CHARLTON JAMES PERRY CHASTEEN DANIEL WESLEY CHATHAM VIRGINIA ELLEN CHATHAM DONALD RAY CHAVIS ROCKY CHAVIS DAVID C. CHEEK JR. DAVINA MARIE CHEEK PAMELA SUE CHEEK ADDRESS 2014 HICKORY DR. 1111 KINNETT RD. RT. 1 BOX 288-B 294 OSBORN ST. APT. 3A 4487 DALE BLVD. 2801 MANSREED ST. 1115 MIMOSA LANE BOX L-17 RR1 RT. 2 BOX 244 140 VICTORIA DR 3522 EDGEWOOD CR. NW 1854 ALPINE WAY 1104 GENE REED RD. ROUTE 1 BOX 27A RT. 1 BOX 211 3850 SYCAMORE DR. 4075 FORESTVIEW DR. NW 414 E. CIRCLEWOOD 1502 PLEASANT VIEW DR RT. HC 05 BOX 54 2717 RALPH ST. 3628 STEPHENS RD. NE 83 RT. 1 BOX 187 2591 SW 14TH ST. 3532 WINDSOR CR. NE 216 8TH STREET RT. 2 PECKHAM RD 143 CENTENARY AVE. NW P O. BOX 5013 548 W. MAIN ST 311 24TH AVE. EAST 311 24TH AVE. E 350 FOREST HILL RD. SW 350 FOREST HILL R.D. SW 5255 MOUSE CREEK RD 105 EAST ST. 1567 BUDLEIGH ST. BALFOUR AVE. 496 NEESE RD. LEE COLLEGE BOX 1218 143 MAPLE ST. 105 SPRING ST. RT. 3 BOX 246 2271 NW 151ST LOT 5 HEAVENER 88 STONEVIEW DR. RT 10 BOX 483 521 WEST JACKSON ST. 521 WEST JACKSON ST. 8 WOOD ST. RT. 3 BRUSHY VALLEY RD 535 CLARION DR. 1404 DENNY RD 3131 NW 95TH ST. 2626 J MACK CR. 3290 S. GARLAND WAY RT 12 BOX 312 CARR. LANE 440 CENTENARY AVE. NW 1713 VALPAR DR. 2801 SCARLETT DR. 2801 SCARLETT DR. P. O. BOX N-4719 4815 CENTERLINE 5602 N. DORMANY RD. 5602 N. DORMANY RD. 17327 KEELER P. O. BOX 1212 502 DUNLAY AVE. 9230 KINGSRIDGE DR. 1124 27TH ST. 2842 GARDENIA DR. 15243 DUMAY RT. 1 BOX 96 2360 BLACKBURN RD. 107 P O. BOX 8089 4984 CANEY CREEK DR. DUXBERRY 122 CLYDESDALE RD. 502 CAPPS 2135 CUNNINGHAM RD. P. O. BOX 362 CERVECERIA HONDURENA 106 AUBURN PLACE 2668 HWY. 67 P. O. BOX 963 1444 ADAMS ST. 1160 PEOPLE ST «7 1160 PEOPLE ST. NE.  7 1160 PEOPLE ST. NE 7 7580 ROBINSON RD. 9 CHICKASAW DR. RT 2 BOX 237 3440 PLAZA LANE 11021 FOREST DR RT. 2 435 FAIRWAY DR. 3134 DENNY RD. ROUTE 1 BOX 65 310 W. 99ST 506 RT. 1 BOX 250 800 SPRINGH1LL DR 3836 GREENDALE PL. RT 8 BOX 65 839 WHISPERWOODNTRAIL NE RT. 12 BOX 97-A RT. 12 BOX 97-A 4301 STARRETT RD P. O. BOX 152 2028 BROOMFIELD RD 13011 REALTY 9011 PINE MOSS DR. 2946 GARDENIA NW 504 N. DALE ST. 1487 EALCONHURST CT. 368 BALHAMBRA WAY BURTON WOOD LANE P. O. BOX 401 800 CLEVELAND 3013 OAKLAND DR. 406 BROWN ST. 695 ST. 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CLARK TAMMY LYNN CLARK TIMOTHY ALAN CLARK SHIRLEY ELIZABETH CLARKE JUDY ANNETTE CLARY TIMOTHY JOSEPH CLAYTON MONICA KAY CLEMENTS VICTORIA MAE CLEMMONS STEPHANIE LYNETTE CLEMONS DAVID EDWARD CLEVENQER DAWN LORETTA COBLE HAROLD LANE COCHRAN KEITH BRYAN COCHRAN TIMOTHY KENT COCHRAN CHRISTY LEA COFER DARLENE COFER CURTIS STEVEN COFFIELD MELISSA FAYE COLBAUGH DONNA RENAE COLE DONNA NELSON COLEMAN KATHY JEAN COLEMAN BERNICE COLLAZO HURSHEL WAYNE COLLINS KEVIN BRENT COLLINS ROBERT SAMUEL COLLINS KATHRYN ELIZABETH COLLISON LORENE ELIZABETH COMAS SHAWN RENAE COMBS CRYSTAL ANN COMLEY DARLIA M. CONN GREGORY STEPHEN CONN VANESSA RAE CONN BRYAN ALLEN COOK JODY DEAN COOMBS PATRICK NEAL COOMER ARLENE ESTHER COOPER CHESTER MCCOY COOPER JR. MELISSA LYN COOPER WENDY KAY COOPER HEATHER PAIGE COPELAND JERRY ALLEN COPELAND LISA ANN COPELAND DAVA LARUE CORE STEPHEN E. CORNELIUS MICHELE ARLENE CORNELL JOEL CORTES CHARLES E. CORVIN CHERI M. COTTINGS DEBORAH SUE COTTINGS JACKIE A. COVEY DAVID COX MARY LEE COYLE CARL DEAN CRAIGMYLE DANIELLE RENEE CRAWFORD MIKE D CRAWFORD RADAINA DAWN CRAWFORD CYNTHIA L. CREECH SANDRA G. CRETTON KAREN DEANETTA CRISP ANGELA RENEE CRONAN WILLIAM BURTON CROPPER KELLI S. CROSS ROBERT JOE CROSS JR. TAMERA M. CROUCH CHANDRA JENICE CROWE SONIA DRUCILLA CULMER LYDIA R. CULPEPPER SAMUEL TODD CULPEPPER RODNEY GENE CUNDIFF II T. LAURANNE CUNKELMAN TIMOTHY D. CUPP WILLIAM F. CURTIS REBECCA D. DALEY DOUGLAS L. DALLAS CARL JAMES DANIEL JR. SHERRY LYNN DANIELS KEVIN M. DANSBY ROBERT ALAN DARDEN SUSAN REBECCA DARR ADAM DAVID DARV1LLE KIMBERLY DAUGHERTY MARK EDWARD DAVENPORT ANNA LADEAN DAVIS CHARLES C. DAVIS JR. CHRISTOPHER RICHARD DAVIS COR1 ANN DAVIS GARY EVAN DAVIS GLEN MICHAEL DAVIS MICHAEL ANTHONY DAVIS NINA FAYE DAVIS PAULETTE SUE DAVIS SHAUN ALLISON DAVIS TOMMY LAMAR DAVIS TRUDY K. DAVIS KIMBERLY KAY DAY RACHEL A. DAY KARIN RENEE DEAL RICARDO A. DEAN JAINA GAIL DEARNELL HERMAN BERNARD DEATON KEITH B. DEEL GAYE DEES DERRICK VICTOR DEFINO DONIDA LEE DEFINO KRISTY LEIGH DELAY DINA LEROY DELONG KIMBERLY ANNE DENHAM LORI ELAINE DENMARK DANIEL PETER DEWITT EMBREE JOHN DEWITT THOMAS MERL DEWITT ERNEST DIAZ CANDACE STARR DIXON DAVID ALAN DIXON JOHN THOMAS DIXON ADDRESS 346 RESERVOIR RD. 2925 HEATHGATE RD. 29603 GRAND BLVD. RT. 2 BOX 1190 457 W. SANJOSE RT. 2 BOX 298 B 1382 FAMA DR. NE 1856 LAFAYETTE AVE.  1E 11816 RIVERSHORE DR 2638 NORTHAMPTON RT. 6 BOX 152 1702 N. NEW JERSEY 597 CEDAR ST. 6232 RUGGLES DR 1100 TOMAHAWK CIRCLE 10 DELORES DR RT. 2 BOX 334-R RT. 2 BOX 277-A-l 1120 BROADFORD RD. 1701 GLISSON DR 1700 GLISSON DR. 1700 GLISSON DR 204 5TH AVE. N. CLEV. TOWERS 4610 FIVE NOTCH RD. 200 FRONTAGE RD. 3201 REVERE ST RT. 1 ELDER MOUNTAIN RT. 2 BOX 551 3442 W. SCHUBERT 611 SO. TEMPLE AVE. RT. 5 BOX 545 611 SO. TEMPLE AVE. RT. 2 BOX 210-C 108-01 MONTEREY ST. 6540 GRAND RIVER RD. 10740 FARMERS 1515 HILLMONT PLACE 1036 CONN RD. 1515 HILLMONT PL. 235 FIRST AVE. BOX 333 540 BALL ST. GOLDEN GATES «2 RT. 2 BOX 253-A 8200 DOGWOOD DR. 15266 HUNAN RD. 8402 W. FRANKLIN RD. P. O. BOX 821 RT. 1 106 WEST E. ST. RT. BOX 820 STAR RT. 6 BOX 16 CALLE RAMOS 811 P. O. BOX 247 11037 EMBASSY DR. 11037 EMBASSY DR COLONIEL GARDENS APT 517E 445 WOODBINE AVE. 8851 CAM DR. 52 NORTH ST. P. O BOX 2538 9 NO 60TH AVE. P. O. BOX 2538 6574 STAR RT. 48 4628 VANCE ST. 113 RALPH RD. 3912 LYNNCREST DR. P. O. BOX 397 MAIN ST. 9 KRIS DR. 9 KRIS DR. RT. 1 BOX 305 P. O. BOX 612 MILLERS HEIGHT 1055 PLUCKEBAUM DR. 131 EAST WILBURN ST. 13415 BALMORE CR. 5795 PLEASANT HILL RD 312 W. SEVENTH ST. RT 4 BOX 157 D 416 59TH ST. 310 NEW MURRAYTOWN RD. 300 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE 203 MILL GROVE RD. 2316 RAILROAD AVE. 8420 N. 17TH AVE. RT. 1 NORFORK ST 9968 ZIG ZAG RD. 225 LEE ST. P. O. BOX 391 2900 VILLA DRIVE  4 400 MARTIN AVE 2545 RIVERIA DR. RT. 8 BOX 7 1060 NORTH 9TH ST. RT. 4 JUNIOR WARD RD. 3464 DOBBIN FERRY 2529 N. ERIE ST. APT. 3 1805 FOXFIRE RD. 582 ENOTA PL. SW 123 W. 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ATTLEBORO MA 02760 DULUTH MN 55806 ST. MARYS OH 45888 DECATUR GA 30033 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FORT LAUDERDALE FL 33317 DAYTON OH 45416 NAME KEVIN LEE DIXON SONYA RENEE DOANE DONALD GENE DOBSON SHANNON MARK DOCKERY CHERYL L DODSON DOMINGO J. DOMINQUEZ ELWOOD LEROY DONALDSON KIMBERLY RENEE DONEGAN BARBARA CAROL DOTSON RONNIE ALLEN DOTSON DARRIN EDWARD DOUGLAS ALEXANDER DRAGHICI DARRYL GWAIN DRIGGERS ROBIN DEANNA DUGGAN MARGO O. DUGGER ANGELA LYN DUNCAN MARCIA DONETTE DUNN RUSTY LESLIE DUNN DAVID JAMES DUPRAS JERRY DYE KEVIN LEE ECHOLS LORI L. ECKERT SANDI LEE ECKERT STEVEN BRUCE EDWARDS RICHARD DARWIN ELAM ROBERT DEAN ELAM JR. EVA ELAINE ELKINS RHONDA KAY ELKINS RODNEY KEITH ELKINS TERESA L. ELKINS GEORGE STANLEY ELLER GINA MARIE ELLIOTT PHILLIP W. ELLIOTT MARK ELLIS SANDRA EMERIC RONALD W. ENGLAND ROBERT J. EPPS MANUEL ERIACHO KEITH J ESCHETTE GORDON TONY EUBANDS WILLIAM RUSSELL EUBANKS J. SCOTT EVANS RON LLOYD EVANS FRANK EVARO ELIZABETH KAY EVERY SEAN LEWIS FAIRCLOTH LANCE MARK FALAGAN SANDRA JANE FALAOAN CHARLES KEVIN FALLIN JEAN ANN FANNIN MICHAEL FARMER TONY LAWRENCE FARMER A.J FAULKNER JR. NORA SUE FAULKNER WALLACE M. FAULKNER BRIAN MICHAEL FENAUGHTY ALEX BURKE FERGUSON ANITA KAY FERGUSON AUDREY SHANNON FERGUSON RENAE LUENELL FERGUSON PATRICK LEON FERNANDER KIMBERLY ANN FIGGS LILLIAN J. FIGUERO IVELIZ FIGUEROA PHYLLIS I. FINNELL MICHELLE L. FISHER NANCY ANNE FISHER REBECCA L. FISHER KATHY ANN FITZPATRICK BRAD J. FLAIG LEEANN DAWN FLETCHER YOLANDA D. FORBES D AVID MICHAEL FORRESTER TAMMY JO FORTNER ANGELA RENEE FOSTER ANN MARIE FOX JOSEPH EUGENE FOX LAURA LOUISE FOY LINDA KAY FOY CHRIS ANDE FRALEY BYRON C. FRAZIER DONALD E. FRAZIER LISA MARIE FRAZIER TAMI ANNETTE FRAZIER RONALD C. FREE ANGEL NICHOLE FREEMAN JEFFREY CARL FREEMAN YVETTE L. FREYER SHANA RUTH FULBRIGHT TANYA LEJEUNE FULBRIGHT ANDREA LYNN FULLER LYLE CHRISTOPHER FULLER MICHAEL E. FULLER BEVERLY ROSE FUSSELL KIMBERLY JOY FUSSELL PAMELA KAY GADBERRY LORI DENISE GADDIS JUDY ANNE GALLOWAY LADONA J. GAMBILL SHARON VERONICA GARDINER CARYL ELIZABETH GARRETT DARRELL WAYNE GARRETT BRIAN DAVID GARRIS5 FRANCISCA GARZA RICKIE LEE GAYLOR ALEXANDER GREGORY GAYNOR DONALD RAYE GENTRY RHONDA P. GERHART ROBERT LEE GERHART JR. DEBORAH LOUISE GIACULLO CLAY M. GIBSON SHELBY KAYE GIBSON BRENDA G. GILBERT PAULA KENT GILBERT HELEN GRACE GILFILLAN LOIS GERALDINE GILFILLAN GENAE KIMBERLY GILLESPIE ADDRESS 4250 BONNER RD 5026 BERRY CREEK 7120 LEE HWY. 3962 NAPIER AVE. RT. 10 BOX 144-C 236 SCHOFFER ST P. O BOX N916 RT 1 BOX 164 F-l 1940 PLANTATION DR. BOX 1980 1922 CITY VIEW ST 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 16 610 A LAKE COMO DR. 922 WASH AVE RT. 2 BOX 472 P. O. BOX 391 315 NORTHCREST CR. P. O, BOX D 4554 E. PARADISE VILLAGE 3613 BOWMAN CR 732 DECEMBER DR 2645 KINNETT DR. 2645 KINNETT DR. 168 HATCHER ST. RT. 2 BOX 162 RT. 2 BOX 162 RT. 1 BOX 169 18157 MALLARD CR. 18157 MALLARD CR. 11311 LAFAYETTE DR. RT 2, BOX 164 RT. 1 BOX 93C RT. 2 BOX 746 3372 HAMPSTEAD RD. BOX 391 7606 DREWSBURG RD. 2012 W. RICHWOODS BLVD P. O. BOX 63 P. O BOX 243 111 N INDIANA AVE. LEE COLLEGE BOX 773 7286 BETH COURT 915 W. IRON ST 3105 RHETTCT. 220 PLEASANT DR. 451 SW 8TH ST. 10730 FERNANDA DR. RT. 1 BOX 825 RT. 3 KNOX BRIDGE CROSSING P. O BOX 1187 RT. 1 BOX 78B RT 4 BOX 113 1222 GLADYS AVE RT. 2 1222 GLADYS AVE. 81 LEDGE RD. PO BOX N3039 SO. BEACH RT. 1 BOX 125-A RT. 3 BOX 50 GOLDEN GATES  2 P O BOX GT 2309 403 STATE ST. CALLE CAIMITO P 621 2343 W. HADDON RT. 7 BOX 300 2483 RIVERIA DR. 211 KERN PLACE 20301 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 124 CHESAPEAKE 300 HOFFMAN AVE. 2044 S BREIEL BLVD. RT. 3 BOX 305 RT 5 BOX 5136 2898 LENOX NEW LYME RD 605 WALLA CE ST. 10431 OAKBROOK DR. 363 CHEROKEE RD. 1150 MCHENRY CROSSING 1150 MCHENRY CROSSING RT. 1 BOX 472 2928 GARDENIA AVE. NW 13231 2 ESAT 30TH ST. 4604 OLD STAGE RD. 254 CHERRYHILL RD. NW 4200 N. OCOEE ST. 116 BARTONWOOD DR. RT. 3 BOX 31 508 12TH ST NW 2346 INTERLACKIN CR. 2346 INTERLACKIN CR. 6691 CROSS ST. 335 MARK AVE RT. 2 BOX 387 39 AMHERST LANE 39 AMHERST LANE G 7218 WOODFERN DR. 2041 PRINCE HOWARD LANE 106 CAROL WAY 2414 29TH ST. P O. BOX N-3228 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 434 1950 CHERRY ST. NE «34 5740 HAMLET RD. P. O. BOX 1210 133 LINDEN AVE. 3101 CRAFFORD DR. 2096 REGENCY RD. 933 HARLE AVE. NW RT. 4 BOX 185 RT. 2 BOX 8205 RT. 5 BOX 230 3523 WINDSOR CR. 699 BLYTHE. FERRY RD. NE 611 ROYAL OAK CARTYS PASTURE TABERNACLE CARTYS PASTURE TABERNACLE RT. 10 BOX 250 CITY SI ZIP OLIVE BRANCH MS 38654 HOUSTON IX 77017 CHATTANOOGA TN 37421 MACON GA 31204 SPARTA TN 38583 BROOKLYN NY 11237 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 CHARLOTTE IN 37036 CLEVELAND TN 37320 RANSOM KY 41558 DALTON I. 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OH 44130 DECATUR TN 37322 BRIDCil VII 1 1 DE 19933 PINEWOOD SC 29125 JACKSONVILLE n 32225 SEVIERVILLE IN 37862 OKEANA OH 45053 PEORIA IL 61604 PINEHILL MM 87321 LOCKPORT 1 A 70374 LAFOLLETTE TN 37766 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CARLISLE OH 45005 LAFOLLETTE IN 37766 CHARLOTTE NC 28210 GREER SC 29651 HOMESTEAD IT 33030 ORLANDO IL 32809 MT DORA Fl 32757 l.AVONIA QA 30553 INEZ KY 41224 GEORGETOWN TN 37336 CLINTON TN 37716 LAKELAND FL 33800 BOONEVILLE KY 41314 LAKELAND FL 33805 BERLIN C T 06037 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 NEW PARIS I ' A 15554 LAFOLLETTE TN 37766 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 DELMAR DF. 19940 TOA BAJA PR 00759 CHICAGO IL 60622 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 KNOXVILLE Tn 37919 BRINKLOW MD 20862 NORTHWOOD OH 43619 LEBANON on 45036 MIDDLETOWN OH 45044 TALLAHASEE FL 32308 CLEVELAND GA 30528 JEFFERSON OH 44047 YORK I ' A 17403 TAMPA FL 33624 ACWORTH GA 30101 MADISON GA 30650 MADISON QA 30650 MUNCY I ' A 17756 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CHATTANOOGA TN 37407 PULASKI VA 24301 ROANOKE VA 24017 CLEVELAND IN 37311 LEBANON IN 37087 ATTALLA AL 35954 MINOT NI) 58701 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TM 37311 ARCANUM OH 45304 MARIETTA QA 30060 EVENSVILLE TM 32332 MOUNT DORA IT. 32757 MT DORA FL 32757 HOUSTON TX 77040 MARIETTA GA 30062 CLARKSVILLE IN 47130 GULFPORT HS 39501 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TM 37311 VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 DOVER FL 33527 LAFOLLETTE TM 37766 FORT WASHINGTON MD 20744 LEXINGTON KY 40503 CLEVELAND TN 37311 WAYNESBORO TN 38485 WINTHROP ME 04364 MANCHESTER KY 40962 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37312 DUNCANVILLE TX 75116 WEST INDIES 00000 WEST INDIES 00000 EASLEY SC 29640 171 NAME WILLIAM KEITH GILLESPIE GIVON WAYNE GILLIAM KRISTIN MICHELLE GILMER C. ROYE GLASS JR JOHN DANIEL GLASS NANCY CARTWRIGHT GLOVER REG1NA ANN GLOVER GINGER DANINE GOEF TERESA LYNN GOFF TERRIE LANE GOFF TROY DALE GOLDEN MARCELO ANTONIO GONZALEZ ROGER LEE GOODWIN VICTORIA ANN GOODYEAR WAYNE MICHAEL GORDON C. SCOTT GRAHAM ROBERT JOHN GRAHAM WILLIAM GARY GRAHAM RANDY RAY GRAY TODD ALAN GRAY CHRISTIN CATHLEEN GREEN CYNTHIA LYNN GREEN CARL JAMES GREENE CHARMAINE A. GREENE JOSEPH RICHARD GREENE STEPHEN J GREENWAY JOANNA ROBERTA GREY RUTH REBEKAH GREY CYNTHIA S. GRICE MARTIN D. GRIFFIN KEITH LARON GRIFFIS JULIE T. GRIFFITH LISA R. GRIFFITH KARLA MICHELE GRIGGS MARK STEVEN GRISSOM J. BRENT GUAGANUS CARI J. GUARD SARAH ELIZABETH GUERRA JYOTHI GULLAPALLI TINA LYNN GUNN MELISSA GUNTER CANDACE ROCHELLE GUPTON CARRIE ALISA GUY STEPHEN H. GUYNN STEPHEN LEYCESTER GWALTNEY MICHELLE M HAENDIGES TODD EUGENE HAFNER JERRY LEE HAGAN GREGORY ALLEN HAISLIP ANNA MICHELLE HALE JAMES ROBERT HALKIS CHERYL ANN HALL DANIEL ALAN HALL JAMES ABRAHAM HALL KATHY LYNN HALL M. DANIEL HALL MARK EDWARD HALL MICHELE E. HALL PATRICK HALL REGINALD JEROME HALL RUSSELL LANDON HALL TIMOTHY LANE HALL JOHN HALSTEAD BRIAN ANDREW HAMID SUZANNE LYDIA HAMID CHRISTY HUGH HAMILTON HOWARD J. HAMMOND JAMES LEE HAMMONS NEIL GEORGE HAMRICK JR SUZI MICHELE HANCOCK WALTER R. HANLIN JR LANCE E HANNA JAMES ARTHUR HANSEN ROGER LEON HARDIN WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HARDY ANDREA LEIGH HARKINS DONNIE ROY HARKINS GLADWIN L. HARPER KEVIN VAUGHN HARRIS RONALD LEE HARRIS JR TAMMY LAVONNE HARRIS PAUL T. HART TERRY LEE HARTLEY BRIAN H. HARTSELL MICHAEL W. HARVARD RICHARD JASON HATFIELD LYDIA NAOMI HATHAWAY JOHN F. HAUN FRED ALLEN HAUSER GENE CHARLES HAUSER KATHY IRENE HAWKINS KEVIN DOUGLAS HAWKINS LAURIA NADEEN HAWKINS TONIA JEAN HAWPE MICHAEL ALAN HAYES KIMBERLY ANN HAYMAN TEDDY H. HAYMON DEBORAH I. HAYMORE RONALD HAYNES LARRY PAUL HAYS LUTHER J. HAYS JR. GRANT WILLIAM HEALEY KELLY RENEE HEFNER JULIE R. HELMS VALERIE MILLAR HELMSTETTER AMY BETH HENDREN GREGORY DALE HERALD ELBIS J. HERNANDEZ ROBERT TORREY HERRIN DIANE E. HERRON CHERYL DIANE HERSEY RHONDA ALANA HES5 RONALD ALAN HESS WYNONA GFRMAINF HESTER CHERYL ANN HIGGINS REBECCA L. HIGGINS MASAKAZU HIGUCHI MARY A. H1LDRETH BRIAN REED HILL WENDI HILL AMY IRENE HILSCHER TERESA MARIE HINCKLEY RONALD KEITH HINES MARK S. HISLE ADDRESS RT. 10 BOX 250 1416 E. MARION RT. 2 BOX 262 8 RED OAK DR 5062 W. AGATITE 1150 20TH ST. NE  25 RT. 1 BOX 14 3546 BRANDON LANE NE OLD LAUREL RD. 3546 BRANDON LANE NE P O BOX 455 9149 HOMEWOOD DR. RT. 2 710 HAMILTON AVE. 915 JEFFERSON AVE. 1541 PANORAMA DR 5600 ST. RT. 48 2598 CANON DR. 38614 SCRAVEL HILL RD. NE 679 SHAWHAN RD 9151 BRANCH VALLEY WAY 6032 GREENMERE PLACE 1250 WESTOVER 28 FIFTH ST. 1629 EAST 54TH ST. RT. 1 BOX 191 880 CHURCH STREET P. O. BOX 28 PO BOX 3 RT. 6 BOX 521 -A 285 STEEPING STONE DRIVE 1355 EVERHART DR RT. 3 BOX 404 OAKWOOD DR. 1348 BENNINGTON DRIVE P O BOX 52 2404 BENDEL ST 1413 HANCOCK ST. PATAMATA LANKA 133 OLD ELBERTON RD 2 S. 678 PARK BLVD RT. 1 BOX 356-C RT. 6 BOX 345 131 INDIAN HILLS CT. 2471 SO. 410 W H RT. 1 BOX 322 4 WOODSTONE CT. RT. 1 BOX 45-C 8114 EDWIN DR 4485 KINGS POINT CR. P. O. BOX 87 412 DETOUR RD 132 HILLTOP DR. 602 NICHOLS 509 EADES AVE RT. 3 SMOKEY MOUNTAIN APT. 12 832 HILLTOP RD. RT. 2 BOX 361 NANCY AVE. RT. 1 BOX 387 105 CHIEFTON DR. NE 105 CHEIFTON DR. NE RT. 4 BOX 467 BOX 8436 550 RIVERSIDE DR. 550 RIVERSIDE DR. RT. 5 BOX 191 130 CARDINAL ST. 531 SHARPE CIR 1918 DENBURY DR 2131 LODGE FARM RD 5975 DEVONSHIRE RD RT. 3 BOX 465-A 162 JUNALUSKA DR. 119 MCNABB 4 THRUSHWOOD RD. NE 3522 LAMP POST LANE RT. 10 308 S. SEVERN CP. RT. 1 BOX 372 1103 PINEWOOD DR. 1303 17TH ST. NW 2711 HENDERSON AVE. RT. 5 BOX 18 RT. 2 BOX 143 464 PLANTERS RD. 171 BRANFORD RD. 620 SUNRISE DR. 175 ROGER RD RT. 12 BOX 332 RT. 7 BOX 79 MOBILAND 153 CENTENARY AVE. NE  2 RT. 1 BELL RD RT. 1 BELL RD. P. O. BOX 101 535 KINOSWAY 249 GEMINI DR RT. 2 BOX 187 110 HAYMON ST 209 ALBRIGHT AVE. 4846 S. LAPORTE RT. 1 BOX 134 5001 SHOWALTER RD RT. 1 BOX 405 RT. 4 BOX 114 16895 NW 144TH AVE. 3792 BOWMAN CR. NE 1212 E. MAIN ST. 239 FACTORY DR 11105 SW 200 ST. 203 315 LOVE AVE. RT 3 BOX 41-B P. O. BOX 126 RT. 5 BOX 198 713 HOPEFUL RD. 6462 MEADOWBROOK LN. 338 MARTIN DR. 338 MARTIN DR 530 HONGO IKEOLA-CHO P. O. BOX 63 RT. 3 RT. 7 BOX 501 489 EAST WALNUT ST. BOX 636 BOX 491 RT. 5 WEEKS RD 3515 N. OCOEE ST. H. C. 35 BOX 495 CITY SI ZIP EASLEY SC 29640 TYLER TX 75701 BRYANT AL 35958 CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 CHICAGO II 60630 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ROCKY MT. 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HITCHCOCK BENNIE WAYNE HODGES MICHAEL G HODNICK DEAN PAUL HOLLAND KEVIN WILTON HOLLAND LETHA HOLLAND CHARLES DAVID HOLLEY PAUL E. HOLLIFIELD LINNEA SUZANNE HOLLOWAY BRYAN KEITH HOLLY TROY E. HOLTREY CYNTHIA MICHELLE HOMAN RHONDA JILL HOPKINS SHERRI DAWN HOPKINS TIMOTHY WILSON HORN PAMELA DIANE HOUSE TAMI MICHELLE HOUSTON OLIVER PERRY HOVEY JR. SHANNA RENE HOWARD LISA CMARLYNE HOWELL TERESA KAYE HOWELL JIN HUAN HU ANGELA KAYE HUDSON CHAD HUDSON PATRICIA GAYE HUDSON SHAWN M. HUDSPETH SHYREL JEAN HUFF ALICIA GAIL HUGHES DALE RICHARD HUGHES JR JULIANA HULL TROY F, HUMBERS MELVERN KIPPECAINO HUNT MICHELE RANAE HUNT TEDDY RAY HUNT KIMBERLY LYNN HUTCHENS ZACHRY THOMAS HYDE JULIANNE HYDEN LEECY MARIA IANNAKONE ROBERT IBARRA JK LOIS SYLVIA IGNATIOU STAYROS IGNATIOU MELISSA RUTH INGHAM AMY LOUISE INGRAM WILLIAM M. IRONS LAURA D. IRWIN DEBORA LOUISE ISAACS ANNE ELIZABETH JACKSON BONNIE RUTH JACKSON BOYD RALPH JACKSON DONNA L. JACKSON RICHARD A JACKSON MELANIE ANN JAMES MONICA SUE JAMES SONIA MARIE JAMMES YOLANDA ANN JAMMES BRUCE HAROLD JARMAN DANIEL R. JARVIS PHILIP CHARLES JAYCOX TINA MICHELLE JEANS CHERYL LINDEL JEFFERSON DARYL WAYNE JEFFERSON WALTER CHRISTOPHER JEFFORDS CARLA RENEE JOHNSON DARLA JUNE JOHNSON DARREN GWEN JOHNSON DEBRA L. JOHNSON ERIC BRIAN JOHNSON GEORGE HIRAM JOHNSON JOANNA L. JOHNSON KIRK G. JOHNSON MICHELLE RENEE JOHNSON NATALIE E. JOHNSON REGINALD LAMAR JOHNSON RICHARD MARK JOHNSON SHARON KAY JOHNSON TAMARA MICHEL JOHNSON JOHN L. JOHNSTON MALINDA KAY JOHNSTON C. GLENWOOD JONES CHERRY-ANN LUCILLE JONES TIMOTHY LYNWOOD JONES TINA MARIE JONES TOIKA SEAN JONES ABEY JONES SANDRA G. JOSEPH RANDALL LLOYD JUDE REGINA MARIE JUDE KRISTI ANN JUSTICE ADDRESS 240 HITCHCOCK AVE. 1205 COCKDALE TR. 4643 AURORA NW P. O. BOX 321 P. O. BOX 321 P. O. BOX 321 P. O. BOX 754 3619. WOODHILL DR. 4519 OAKWOOD DR 3359 FOREST KNOLL DR. 1120 KIRBY RD. 2130 NE 9TH ST. 3010 LILAC DR. NW 1 ACORN LANE 3376 ST. RT. 741 P O. BOX 108 211 SAINT EUSEBIA P O BOX 391 1045 KING ST 733 CREEK TRAIL 3605 4 1ST. LANE 443 CENTENARY AVE. NW 2715 TENTH ST 4-102 1205 TIPTON 567 PARK AVE. 5013 NEELY AVE. 3320 S. WEINBACH 3268 DAVIS RD. 3440 WAVERLY DR. NE PILE STRADE 13 RT. 2 BOX 99 EASTREN EST. 38494 LAURENWOOD RT 1 BOX 4 2016 BITTLE ROAD 6407 HOLLYTREE CR 3176 CHESTNUT CR JOSEPH WILLIAM KADNUCK JUDSON KIRK KADOW MARTIN CHARLES KALB JR. ANNE MBAIRE KARIUKI PATRICK KARIUKI BRIAN S. KEEP ANGELA SUE KEHRES DAVID LEE KEITH ANGELA FAYE KELLEY MARILYN KELLEY STEPHEN THOMAS KELLEY BRENDA LEA KELLY JULIE ANN KELLY MELANIE KAYE KELLY SHAWN PATRICK KELLY LYDIA DELLA KENDRICK RONALD D. KENDRICK II TINA MARIE KENNEDY RICHARD A. KEY PAMELA KAE KEYS KIMBERLY SUE KILE LARRY RAYMOND KILGORE JR. AMY REBEKAH KILPATRICK RAMONA C. KIM KENNETH W. KIMSEY CINDY LYNN KING KELLY SUSAN KING LIBBY JOYCE KING LORI HOPE KING CITY ST ZIP MILLEDGEVILLE l.A 31061 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CANTON (ill 44708 LABELLE EL 33935 LABELLE II 33935 LABELLE EL 33935 BRADSHAW WV 24817 TALLAHASEE 1 1 32303 CHATTANOOGA TN 37416 DULUTH GA 30136 LEBANON OH 45036 OCALA FL 32670 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FRANKLIN Oil 45005 EVERGLADES CITY FL 33929 PENSACOLA FL 32503 SEVIERVILLE IN 37862 CLEVELAND IN 37320 ATLANTA GA 30144 HIGHLAND IN 46322 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ROANOKE- VA 24012 TYLER l 75701 LINDALE (.A 30147 GUNTERSVILLE Al 35976 EVANSVILLE IN 47714 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ST. THOMAS VI 00801 HOMERVII.LE (lA 31634 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 WAYNE Ml 48184 BOSTON GA 31626 MARYVILLE TN 37801 TYLER TX 75703 CLEVELAND IN 37320 P. O. BOX 188 OLIVER NC 28368 11103 HANNING HOUSTON TX 77041 P. O. BOX 5083 NICOSIA CYPRESS 00000 P. O. BOX 5083 NICOSIA CYPRUS 00000 P. O. BOX 355 FRANKLIN SPRINGS GA 30639 697 W. TURTLECREEK UN LEBANON Oil 45036 RT. 1 BOX 144 NIOTA TN 37826 3514 3RD. AVE. CHATTANOOGA TN 37407 316 W. 6TH ST. LONDON KY 40741 RT. 1 BOX 80 5 STONE MILL LN. 5 STONE MILL LN. P. O. BOX 868 S STONE MILL LANE RT. 1 RT. 1 P. O. BOX 1304 P. O. BOX 1304 2710 HENDERSON AVE 2360 BLACKBURN RD.  96 3515 SENECA CASTLE RD 4507 BERRYPICK LANE S. 1625 SAGINAW ST. 1209 E 2ND ST. 8711 TICTON DR. 1 19 POST ST. 608 SO. JEFFERSON 221 FOOTHILL DR. 1850 FISHER ST. SE 1A 1332 CRAYTON RD RT. 1 BOX 510 10060 SAN PABLO ST. RT. 2 BOX 735 608 SO JEFFERSON 1950 CHERRY ST NE  22 17 COLLINS ST 798 OAK DR. RT. 3 BATTLEFIELD DR. 115 ARNOLD DR. 20792 HWY 441 N 3690 NW 8TH AVE. 8019 FAWN RIDGE CR. MOREAU RD. SADDLE RD 8019 FAWNRIDGE CR. 110 CROCKETT AVE. 2187 PRAIRIE RD. 4622 PAW TRAIL MATTHEWS RD. ST. JOHNSTON 1609 FALLBROOK RD. 1360 HERSCHEL AVE 31 HILLSDALE CR. AMELIA VA 23002 ST CHARLES MO 63303 ST. CHARLES MO 63303 SEVERN VA 23155 ST. CHARLES MO 63303 MONTEZUMA IA 50171 MONTEZUMA IA 50171 ZEPHYRHILLS 1 1 34247 ZAHPYRHILLS II 24348 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 STANLEY NY 14561 MEMPHIS IN 38115 SALEM OK 97302 LENOIR CITY TN 37111 YAKIMA WA 98908 NEWPORT NEWS VA 23601 MARIANNA II 32446 WOODSTOCK GA 30188 CLEVELAND IN 37311 NAPLES Fl 33940 FAIRMONT N 28340 FT. MYERS 1 1 33907 FRIENDSVILLE IN 37737 MARIANNA FL 32446 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 RIVERDALE GA 30274 HARTSVILLE IN 37074 CHATTANOOGA IN 37412 OKEECHOBEE FL 34972 OKEECHOBEE FL 33472 TAMPA II 33610 TRINIDAD Wl 00000 TAMPA II 33610 CRISFIELD MD 21817 WEST PALM BEACH FL 33406 CHATTANOOGA TN 37416 ANTIGUA, WEST INDIES 00000 COLOMBUS OH 43223 CINCINNATI OH 45208 SCOTT DEPOT WV 25560 K 2695 LAMAR 11706 ALPHA RD RT. 6 BOX 240 LEE COLLEGE BOX 821 P O BOX 31803 P. O. BOX 417 745 N. ROESSLER 234 W. CURTIN ST. RT. 6 BOX 161 P. O. BOX 2014 RT. 1 BOX 817 12816 ST. RT. 739 2155 RENEE DR. 1029 FRANKLIN RD. f 33K 2155 RENEE DR. 86 EAST ARND T 507 SHERIDAN RT. 3 BOX 295-G RT. 9 210 HAINES RD. RT 9 BOX 622 4204 PALM BEACH BLVD. 2802 CARY DR. 3600 KEITH ST. 2008 1536 MARCONI DR 965 HWY. 29 NORTH 9103 PINEHURST DR. 2193 FELLOWSHIP CT. 1920 CHURCH ST. NE DENVER CO 80214 HIRAM OH 44234 OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73119 CLEVELAND IN 37311 NAIROBI KENYA 00000 MCINTOSH Fl 32664 MONROE Ml 48161 BELLE FONTE PA 16823 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37120 DAYTON IN 37321 RICHWOOD OH 43344 MIDDLETOWN Oil 45042 MARIETTA GA 30067 MIDDLETOWN OH 45042 FOND DU LAC Wl 54935 CHENOA IL 61726 SEAFORD DC 19973 SPARTA TN 38583 XENIA OH 45385 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FT. MYERS FL 33905 MESQUITE TX 75150 CLEVELAND TN 37320 KNOXVILLE TN 37919 LAWRENCEVILE GA 30245 FORT WASHINGTON MD 20744 TUCKER GA 30084 CLEVELAND TN 37311 172 NAME ROSA LEE KINO TAMMY TIANA KINO ROBERT DERRICK KINSEY KIM SUZANNE KIRKPATRICK MICHAEL FREDERICK KIRSCHMANN JAYNE MARIE KISSELBURQ MARY JOYCE KISSINGER SAM WAYNE KISSINGER HEATHER MARIE KLEIN HERMAN WINSTON KNAPP RICHARD KNELLER JR. LEIQH ELLEN KNIQHT MICHAEL B. KNIQHT VICTORIA DIANE KNIQHT DIANA LYNN KNOTT DARLA KAY KNOX EDDIE R. KNOX KIMBERLY LYN KOERNER MICHAEL JAMES KOKINOS JOHN COST AS KOURMOUZIS PAULA KATHER1NE KUBITZKY DOMINGO ALBERTO LABOY PETER BERND LALLO JR. QERALD EDWARD LAMEY JAMI BUFFY LANCASTER DAVID KEITH LANE JOSEPH MAX LANE RAYMOND E. LANGFORD SHEBA LEENAN LANGFORD EMMANUELA LAPOINTE ANGELA MICHELE LARKIN DOMINQUE MICHELLE LAROSE JOYCE KAY LAWRENCE PAGE LLOYD LE JAMES STEVEN LEA CYNTHIA MARIE LEBLANC ANN C. LEDFORD BRIAN FREDERICK LEE E. ANDREW LEE LAWRENCE D. LEE ROSALIND LENORA LEE TIMOTHY ALLAN LEE MICHELLE LYNN LEMAY BRENDA MARIE LEMONS MELANIE DAWN LEMONS THOMAS ALLEN LEPA DONALD TODD LEROY AMANDA KAY LEWIS FRANKLIN D. LEWIS JR. QERALD PRINCE LEWIS VANESSA OUTA LEWIS BRIAN LEE LITTLE STEPHEN JUSTIN LITTLE GINGER LARAINE LOCKLEAR ALISA JANINE LOMBARD ANTHONY L. LOMBARD DIANA MEREDITH LOMBARD SONYA MARISA LOMBARD ROBERT MURRAY LONGWILL MARIA LISA LOR1A CYNTHIA A. LOVEDAY CHANG FA LU JASON DUANE LUALLEN JOEL CALVIN LUALLEN ALISA LYNN LUCAS CYNTHIA LEE LUKSIC KENT WILLIAM LUMM JON THOMAS LUTTRELL DAVID HOWARD LYNCH LORI ANN MAGOS TIM JOSEPH MAQOS VERONICA LYNN MAHAFFEY CLAYTON MAHAN HALEY WYN MALONE JULIE FRANCIS MALONEY ANDREW MAMBWE MELISSA BIQHAM MARR KAREN R. MARTIN LONNIE DOUGLAS MARTIN MARK EDWARD MARTIN MARY C. MARTIN REGINALD DEXTER MARTIN SHARON D. MARTIN RAFAEL MARTINEZ TERRELL DURANT MASKE JOHNNY JOE MATHENEY CHRISTINA AUDRENE MATHES JOHN MATHEW JOSEPH K. MATHEW LORI MICHELLE MAULDIN MARILYN MICHELE MAY STEPHANIE JOELLE MAY DANIEL WAYNE MAYE STEPHEN WESLEY MAYE IDA S. MAYFIELD SHERMA C. MAYNARD ROBIN MAYS BILLIE MACK MCALPIN DONNA HELENE MCBRAYER ANGELA SUSAN MCCAIN RICHARD SEAN MCCALL DARL1A FRAN MCCARLEY AMY BETH MCCAULLEY ANDREA LANETT MCCAY MILTON JEFFREY MCCLELLAN DIANNA LYNN MCCLOUD WILLIAM S. MCCLOUD CYNTHIA LYNN MCCOMB SHEILA DIANNE MCCONNELL WILLIAM R. MCCONNELL KIMBERLY DAWN MCCOY RHONDA KEYE MCCOY MELISSA ANN MCCRANIE PAMELA JAN MCDONLAD JEFFERY LEWIS MCFALLS STEWART LEE MCGREGOR TRACEY RENEE MCHUGH KEVIN MAXWELL MCKELVEY CAROL LEE MCKINNON ADDRESS RT. 5 BOX 19 RT. 2 BOX 119-B 130 DANNY CR. 510 DURKEE RD. 123 BAUSMAN ST. 150 EMERSON 1470 PARKER ST. 1470 PARKER ST. NE 2 CORD AVE. 3720 BROWNS RD. 2036 EDQEHILL RD. RT. 11 BOX 393 GENERAL DELIVERY 250 CENTENARY AVE. NW 7315 GUNPOWDER RD. 606 D. SOUTH GLOVER 9029 FOWLER CREEK RD. 12406 QUEENLAND LANE 2959 SANDRA DR. HYDRON 12. ANGLANJIA 1584 LAKELAND CR. M CITY COLQUITT COVINGTON CALHOUN CLEVELAND PITTSBURG YPSILANTI CLEVELAND CLEVELAND WEST BABYLON MILLBROOK BETHLEHEM LAKE CITY SEBREE CLEVELAND BALTIMORE URBANA UNION TAMPA SNELLVILLE NICOSIA CYPRUS MORROW ZIP 31737 70433 30701 37311 15210 48198 37311 37311 11704 36054 18017 32055 42455 37311 21220 61801 41091 33625 30278 00000 30260 480 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BROOKLYN NY ] 1207 TRICA 388 SW FT. MYERS II 33908 4916 HAYWOOD ST. NORTH LITTLE ROCK AH 72117 RT. 3 BOX 306 CLEVELAND IN 37320 1245 K1TTER DR. VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 1424 SPRING PLACE R D. CLEVELAND IN 37311 3723 SPRINGDALE DR. CLEVELAND IN 37311 287 LANG ST. SE CELVELAND IN 37311 1087 CLARKSON AVE. BROOKLYN NY 11212 2044 VARNELL RD. TUNNEL HILL GA 30755 BOX 45 PEACHAM RD. GROTON VT 05046 1441 ANTRIM ST. SALEM VA 24153 P. O. BOX 5431 CENTRAL AFRICA 00000 P. O. BOX 391 SEVIERVILLE TN 37862 71 JOLIETTA ST MANCHESTER Nil 03102 901 EMMETT AVE. NW CLEVELAND TN 37311 1941 BROGDON ST. SAVANNAH GA 31406 3017 OAKLAND DR. NW CLEVELAND TN 37311 1604 SAMMONDS RD. PLANT CITY n. 33566 P. O. BOX 121 INDIANTOWN ii 33456 3017 OAKLAND DR. NW CLEVELAND IN 37311 21845 CUMBERLAND DR. NORTHVILLE Ml 48167 5827 GREENRIDGE TOLEDO on 43615 RT. 4 BOX 330 ARTENS TN 37303 2426 ALTA VISTA DR. VISTA CA 92083 14 CLARKS MEAD LONDON ENGLAND RT. 2 BOX 197 DECATUR IN 37322 2111 N. MORELAND JANESVILLE Wl 53545 P. O. BOX N EVERGLADES CITY FL 33929 P. O BOX N EVERGLADES CITY FL 33929 1821 NORTH OAK DR. LAWRENCEVILLE (lA 30245 135 INDIAN HILLS CT. MARIETTA GA 30067 2001 BETHEL RD. SIMPSONVILLE SC 29681 972 WEDGEWOOD DR. NW CLEVELAND TN 37311 2505 HAWKSBURY BIRMINGHAM AL 35226 972 WEDGEWOOD DR. NW CLEVELAND TN 37311 1103 KENSINGTON AVE. WILSON NC 27893 P. O. BOX 317 DANVILLE KY 40422 4583 PARNELL DR. SARASOTA FL 33582 BOX 45 B RT. 2 DANDRIDGE TN 37725 443 CENTENARY AVE. NW CLEVELAND IN 37311 RT. 1 BOX 76 FOREST CITY AK 72326 P. O. BOX 96 COLT AR 72326 P O BOX 447 WHITE SULPHUR SPRING WV 24986 8 AUSTEN COURT STERLING VA 22170 87 N. 30TH ST. NEWARK on 43055 3659 ALLENHURST DR. NORCROSS GA 30092 428 APACHE TRAIL CLEVELAND TN 37320 P. O. BOX 121 KINCAID II. 62540 P. O. BOX 121 KINCAID IL 62540 P. O. BOX 297 SUMNER MS 38957 109 GROVE AVE. NW CLEVELAND TN 37311 1100 TOMAHAWK CR. CLEVELAND TN 37320 444 GALLBERRY ST. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS n 32714 44 DAVID KAUNDA DR. MUFULIRA ZAMBIA 011 00000 2904 BLUE SPRINGS RD. CLEVELAND TN 37311 RT. 1 BOX 92 LAWTEY FL 32058 5411 MEADOWLARK LANE ANDERSON IN 46011 1133 LECOMPE DR. WEST WEGO LA 70094 RT. 1 BOX 90 LAWTEY FL 32058 424 SW 3RD. ST. FT MEADE FL 33841 RT. 1 BOX 92 LAWTEY FL 32058 117 GLENWOOD-DYER RD. LYNWOOD IL 60411 3104 SCALEYBARK DR. ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 RT. 12 BOX 152 COOKVILLE TN 38501 RT. 4 BOX 132 LOUISVILLE TN 37777 P. O. BOX 4786 ABU DHABI U. A. E. 00000 6620 HIDEAWAY RD OOLTEWAH TN 37363 205 AUTUMN DR. WILLIAMSTON SC 29697 2705 GARDENIA AVE. CLEVELAND TN 37311 2633 JOHNSON DR. DORAVILLE GA 30340 7516 HONEYSUCKLE RD. NORFORK VA 23518 7516 HONEYSUCKLE RD. NORFORK VA 23518 202 HAZELDELL CRANDON Wl 54520 7100 P. O. BOX C STED ST. CROIX 00820 P. O. BOX 796 DANVILLE WV 25053 3450 EVENINGSIDE DR. CLEVELAND rn 37311 418 ALLATOONA WAY WOODSTOCK GA 30188 1705 LINDA LANE ROSSVILLE GA 30741 123 MAPLE ST. HOMERV1LLE GA 31634 3722 1ST STREET EAST TUSCALOOSA AL 35404 ROUTE 3 MADISONVILLE TN 37354 RT. 3 BOX 95 MOULTON AL 35650 233 OAK ST. W ALEXANDER CITY AL 35101 1712 LILAC AVE CHESAPEAKE VA 23325 1712 LILAC AVE CHESAPEAKE VA 23325 P. O. BOX 154 TENNILLE GA 31089 HCR BOX 56-B SALEM AR 72576 RT. 12 BOX 476 CLEVELAND TN 37311 1502 24TH AVE. E. CORDELE GA 31015 RT. 4 BOX 131 JASPER AL 35501 407 282 HHD USMCA-P APO NEW YORK NY 09189 RT. 1 BOX 203 WREN GA 30833 6625 PAWNEE DR. CHARLOTTE NC 28214 229 DEVONSHIRE DR. LIMA OH 45804 408 CARRLANDS DR. KETTERING OH 45429 RT. 1 LINE RD. BOX 165 DELMAR MD 21875 P. O. BOX 1011 CALHOUN GA 30701 NAME DANIEL L, MCLEOD JR. TIMOTHY E. MCMAHAN BARCLAY THOMAS MCRAE ANONA JANE MEALER NANCY MEDINA NOEL BYRON MEDLIN MARK COURTLAND MEEK VIRGINIA LYNN MEEK BLANCA R. MERCADO FRED HERBERT MERCER JR. DAVID R. MEREDITH ALVIN DEVON MESSER DALLAS FRANKLIN MESSER MICHAEL C. METAXAS OLGA METELLUS SARAH LUCILLE MIKESELL ROBIN RENEA MILAM STANLEY EUGENE MILES RICKY ALAN MILEY CAROLE LYNN MILLER CRAIG ALLEN MILLER DARREN LEE MILLER DAVID TROY MILLER JR. DOLLIE DENTON MILLER GINGER DAWN MILLER LARRY THOMAS MILLER RONNA L. MILLER TODD HERSCHEL MILLER KRISTIE S. MILLS MICHAEL SEAN MILLS RODNEY JAMES MILLS JAMES LEE MINEER LESTER F. MINNEY ANGELA GAIL MINTON BRUCE EUGENE MINTON LORI DALEEN MITCHELL CHERYL ANN M1ZE TARA SELINA MOHABIR RICHARD ALONZO MOHAMMED CRYSTAL LEIGH MONCRIEF STEVE M. MONTGOMERY JOSE ANTONIO MONTIEL TRACY DENICE MOODY ERIN JOAN MOORE JULIE LYNN MOORE MICHAEL CHARLES MOORE ROBERT F, MOORE SHARON LYNN MOORE MICHAEL ANTHONY MOOREHEAD ESTHER MORELL ALAN BRENT MORGAN ELIZABETH LAVONNE MORGAN JON MARK MORGAN KELLY LYNNE MORGAN SAMUEL MATTHEW MORGAN STEPHANIE E. MORGAN MICHELLE RENEE MORRIS RALPH ASHLEY MORRIS ROGER DARREN MOR RISON JOSEPH ALLEN MOSLANDER TODD MOSS AMANDA C. MOWERY LISA MICHELLE MULKEY ADAM DUANE MULLINS PATRICK GREGORY MUNGAI AUDRA HELEN MUNRO ROBERT KURT MUNRO ROGER E. MUNSON PAUNEL MURESAN ALISA G. MURPHY PAMELA MANN MURPHY DANIEL ANTHONY MURRAY JACKIE DEAN MURRY CHRISTOPHER PAUL MUSIC KENNETH JAMES MUSIC TIMOTHY ANDREW MYERS ANITA ANN NAIL PATRICIA NANTZ CLIFTINA MICHELLE NASH CONNIE LOUISE NEESE DALE EVERETT NEVILLS ANGELA DAWN NEWBERRY DEBORAH KOKINOS NEWPORT KEVIN JEFFERY NEWSOME SHERI LEE NICHOLS TAMMY LYNN NIEVES MELISSA DAWN NOBLE DANIEL RAY NOEL ANTHONY LEE NOLES VERONICA JEAN NORTH WILLIAM ROBERT NORWOOD JR. RUTH ANN NOTICE SHANNON MARIE NUNLEY NANCY OBANNON MADELEINE FRANCIS OCOLA MARY DARLENE ODOM ARVIL RAY OGLE TIM S. OGLE CHRISTOPHER R. OLIVER KRISTEN OLIVER TAMMIE RENEE OLIVER SEAN STEWART ONEAL NESTOR DANIEL ORTIZ WILLIAM HERBERT OSBORN CHRISTINA RACHELLE OSBORNE DARIN S. OSBORNE CHANDRA OUTLAND JONATHAN OUTLAND VALERIE LYNN OVERHOLSER TRACY LYNN OVERTON CEYLANDA BYRD OWENS DAVID PAUL OWENS ROZANNE OWENS SHERI GENE OWENS TAMARA LYNN OWENS AMY ELIZABETH OWSLEY ADDRESS 1312 PEGGY LANE RT. 5 BOX 285 1605 ROSA ST. RT. 1 BOX 164 52 KRUEGER PL. RT. 1 BOX 233 RT. 1 BOX 1 14 418 RIVERVIEW ST. 44 TOWNSEND AVE. 3804 NINTH ST. 4601 BALATON RT. 1 BOX 288 P. O. BOX 91 1043 HIGHLAND AVE. NW MARTISSANT 21 39 635 SOMERSET 382 SHERMAN ST. 921 CHESTNUT 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 8 RT. 10 BOX 162 RT. 2 BOX 2873 4713 ROLLING GREEN DR. 208 VALLEYVIEW AVE. 7 1403 YOWS 1025 BEECH CR. 1150 NW 70TH ST. 413 BELLVIEW CR. 812 E. GRAND 2633 JOHNSON DR. 209 EMMETT AVE. 613 PICKET 6337 MILLER LANE 8190 WHEATON RD. 1106 MEADOW LARK LANE SE 1106 MEADOW LARK LANE SE RT. 2 BOX 35-A 1922 FOXBORO RD. HELENA 2 MAHAICA NEW TESTAMENT COG 2088 HEWATT RD. 2479 BURNING TREE DR. AV. JAPON Y TTE ALEGRE 1525 ONTARIO AVE 1732 W. AQUA CLEAR DR. 101 S. HUGHES ST. 2 M1LLGATE RD. 2 M1LLGATE RD 445 VIRGINIA AVE P. O. BOX 442 254 20TH AVE. 1012 MICHIGAN AVE. P. O. BOX 94 225 ACADEMY ST 59 GLEN RIDGE RD. A-l 225 ACADAMY ST. 320 CLUB DR 1100 HWY. 51 NORTH ROBERSTR. 26 1 7595 SUWANNEE COURT 4995 ROOSEVELT PLACE 207 BARRON PARK RT 6 BOS 117 4751 NE 25TH AVE. 621 PEARL ST. P. O. BOX 167 P. O. BOX SS 5480 BLAIR EST. ALBANY ST. 917 N 21ST AVE 606 W. WOODCREST 3601 MYRTLE AVE. 1040 FORREST DR. SE P. O. BOX 1049 1621 ZALE DR. G-3437 E. CARPENTER RD. 80 SOUTH BROADWAY 5159 WHITFORD RD. N LEE COLLEGE C O L. BEACH P. O. BOX 98 3 HICKORY CR. RT. 5 BOX 425 RT. 1 BOX 243-AA 1202 RIVERBEND TRAILER PK 2959 5ANDRA DR. RT. 4 BOX 180 3950 STEPHENS RD. 3334 BRECKENRIDGE CT . 4809 RED HILL WAY 2404 TROY RD. 107 WEST ELM ST. 2831 GERALDINE 417 BETH DR P. O. BOX 153 RT. 1 BOX 587 o RT. 3 BOX 9 238 ARICA ST. 2808 GARDENIA AVE. 1201 WEST PONTOON RD. 889 GEORGIA CR. P. O. BOX 161 2535 WOODHAVEN CT. 5683 LYNN ST. 8404 WEST FRANKLIN 1632 BALTIMORE DR. RT. 2 1301 LINDEN AVE. 6252 BENDEL DR. P. O. BOX 430 P. O. BOX 430 511 BRUCE AVE. RT. 1 BOX 125 RT. 2 BOX 297 RT. 2 BOX 490 P. O. BOX 5576 7906 MAIN FALLS CIR. 450 E. WOODLAND 6205 W. ST. RT. 48 CITY SI ZIP CONYERS GA 30207 NEWPORT TN 27821 COCOA FL 32926 COOPERHILL IN 37317 PASSAIC NJ 07055 CARUTHERSVILLE MO 63830 CAMDEN IN 46917 LOGANSPORT IN 46947 NEWBURGH NY 12550 BALTIMORE Ml) 21225 LOUISVILLE KY 40219 QUITMAN GA 31643 WALTON KY 41094 CLEVELAND IN 37311 PORT-A-PRINCE. HAITI 00000 SAGINAW Ml 48603 WABASH IN 46992 CADILLAC Ml 49601 CLEVELAND IN 37311 HOT SPRINGS AK 71909 HAMBURG PA 19526 OOLTEWAH IN 37363 RED BANK IN 37415 BORGER TX 79007 CLEVELAND IN 37311 OCALA n 32675 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BORGER IX 79007 DORAVILLE GA 30340 CLEVELAND IN 37311 GREENVILLE IN 38701 DAYTON Oil 45414 BALDWINSVILLE NY 13027 WINTER HAVEN II 33880 WINTER HAVEN IT 33884 CORDOVA Al 35550 LAGRANGE KY 40021 GUYANA SO. AMERICA 00000 TRINDAD W. 1. 00000 SNELLVILLE GA 30278 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ASUNCION PARAGUAY 00000 LAKE CITY GA 30260 MUSTANG OK 73064 APEX NC 27502 OWINGS Ml) 21117 OWNINGS MILL MD 21117 ST. 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DARRIN PENDLEY ROBERT J PENNINGTON PETER SEARS PENROSE JANET LEE PETERS KENNETH JAMES PETERS MARK E. PETERS SUSAN ELAINE PETERSON DENNIS PETRO ROBERT ALAN PETTY BYRON KEITH PHILLIPS CAROLYN ANN PHILLIPS CYNTHIA ALLDREDGE PHILLIPS DAVIN F PHILLIPS RAY C PHILLIPS RONALD DAVID PHILLIPS TANYA M. PHILLIPS LOVE LAREIGNE PHIPPS VINCE EDWARD PICARDI HERMAN LEWIS PIERCE EAYE DENITA FINDER MERI ANNE PINNER MARGARET ANN PITNER YIANNIS STELIOS P1TSILLIDES MARIE ANNETTE PLUNKETT JOHN FRANK POOLE BRIAN JEFFREY PORTER DERRICK B. POSTON JONATHAN SEARS POTTER DONNA T. POWELL PHILLIP ARNOLD POWELL TERESA ANN POWELL EMERSON BYRON POWERY KENT DWAYNE PRAYTOR VICTORIA LEIGH PROSSER DWAYNE A PUGH ADDRESS 38ST AQ 15 CITY CLUB GDNS 10505 FLOWERS AVE. 1565 DELLWOOD AVE. RT. 1 BOX 219 RT 8 BOX 353 «3 AIRPORT M.H.P. RT. 3 BOX 398 RT. 2 BOX 355-X 1601 OAK FOREST COURT 7346 NICKLESVILLE RD. NE 2827 ASHLAND AVE 1230 STEWART RD. 137 BATAVIA ST 5295 W. VALLEYSIDE CT. 5295 W . VALLEYSIDE CT 304 NELSON DR P. O. BOX SS5178 922 N. 200 W 3726 MUDDY CREEK RD. P. O. BOX 577 RT 65 BOX 49 RIDGEWOOD BOX 991 804 W. 4TH AVE. 1131 ARKANSAS AVE. 3025 CORRIB DR. 25 TSALI TRAIL 1932 W. 6TH AVE. 5063 PRINCETON RD 12 FORBES LANE RR 3 378 GREENWAY DR 2566 BERRY RD. P.O.B. 1077 3556 NOLAN RD 1700 TALL OAK CR. RT. 1 BOX 282 3556 NOLAN RD. 705 W. DORCHESTER RD. 156 ACKER RD. 55 PARKWOOD CR. NE 3660 POST OAK TRITT P. O BOX 3874 SOLDIER RD 1429 NW 1ST. AVE. 1314 CATHERINE CR. ' EFSTATHIOU XENOFONTOS 7A RT. 2 BOX 113 650 ARLINGTON TERRACE 219 N. VENICE 102 ALLISON CR 5908 LOCH RAVEN BD 103 ACACIA COURT 2721 FRASER ST. 1254 E. TURTLECREEK 18131 NW 6TH CT. 3519 CENTRALIA ST 40 LAS TUNAS CR. RT. 3 BOX 220 Q R SHERRY DENISE QUINN SHERRIL SHERLENE RABSATT MARSHA ELLEN RADER KIMBERLY ELAINE RAGAN JAMIE RENESE RAICHEL TRACY JO RAICHEL ANGEL M. RAMOS CHARLIE RAMSEY JR. KRISHNA RAMSUNDAR TAZ WILLIAM RANDLES MELINDA GAIL RANSOM KENDRA 1. RATHBUN KIMBERLY ANN RAUSCH DARIN JOHN RAY ALEXANDER RAYNER ANTHONY SCOTT REDMOND TINA DEATON REDMOND BRYAN KEITH REED JEFFREY PAUL REID KEVIN EARL REID YVONNE MARIA REID TAMMY RENEE REINHARDT KAREN ANN REMBERT TERRY LEE RENTZ CHERRAINE REWIS ANGELA D REYNOLDS ALFRED LEE RHODES II BOBBY GENE RHODES JAMES OVIE RICE III MITCHELL PAUL RICHARDSON FREDDA KAY RICHMOND WILLIAM D RICHMOND KIMBERLY ANN RIDDLE JAMIE CAROL RIDLEHUBER LACINDA DAWN RIGGS LISA DAUNE RIGGS SCOTT ANDERSON RILEY DAVID C. RING JR. TONYA KAY RINGOEN STEPHANIE GAY RISINGER STEPHEN M. RISINGER CARMAN LYDIA RIVERA ROBERT JAY RIVERA ELIZABETH ELLEN ROBERTS ERNEST R. ROBERTS KELLY DENISE ROBERTS LISA MICHELLE ROBERTS PAMELA OLIVIA ROBERTS THOMAS SCOTT ROBERTS THOMAS DEAN ROBERTSON VINCENT KEITH ROBERTSON JEREMY BROOKS ROBINSON TERESA L. ROBINSON JULIA KAY ROCHESTER CHARLES EDWARD ROCKHOLT JR. BRIAN PATRICK RODGERS JEFFREY LYNN RODGERS PHILLIP KEITH RODGERS JAMES ANTHONY RODRIGUEZ VICTOR MANUEL RODRIGUEZ HILDA MARIE RODRIQUEZ HANK MICHAEL ROEDELL TAMMY M. ROGERS MONA RENEE ROHDE SHARON MARIE ROSALES 2867 TAYLOR TOWN RD. NE NADIR  10 120 SEQUOYER DR. 3209 IVORY WAY RT. BOX 476 RT. 2 BOX 476 CALLE SEGRE 1721 10 JONES DR. MT DOR RD CHAMP FLEYR 1975 YELLOW KNIFE RD. 2951 HIGHLAND DR 2908 GARDENIA AVE 20964 BEAR SWAMP RD. 6515 RIPPLING HOLLOW DR RT. 3 BOX 185 RT. 6 BOX 538 1950 CHERRY ST.  29 3011 BAKERTOWN RD. 4330 EVANSTON BLVD 4330 EVANSTON BLVD. RT. 1 BOX 86 294 ARNEY ST. P. O BOX 578 RT. 1 BOX 415 RT. 2 BOX 466 3220 MOHAWK ST RT 3 BOX 454 RT. 2 BOX 1102 P. O. BOX 651 102 OLD DUNHAM BDG. RD. 2252 S. WALLEN DR WALNUT LICK RD. 130-F 16017 DEBBIE LANE 522 W. WASHINGTON RT. 5 BOX 329-B 8531 HEATHERWOOD DR. 3518 PINEY GROVE RD P. O. BOX 460 RT. 2 BOX 62 1010 7TH AVE. E. 1010 7TH AVE. E. 95 STONE ST. 129 05 107TH AVE. 609 CHARLOTTE DR. 12505 HOLYOKE DR 266 BRANDING IRON DRIVE 2871 SUGAR VALLEY RD. NW P. O. BOX 7683 RT. 3 BOX 422 RFD «4 BOX 10A 4403 12TH ST. 3442 RAMBLEWOOD CR NW P. O. BOX 23 P. O. BOX 1380 N. MAIN ST 1315 E SHERRY DR 3922 CENT RE CT. 1 1315 E SHERRY DR 1708 TEIN. BROOK DR. 915 CLAYTON ST. 431 WEST ACADAMY 738 SO. 8TH ST. HC67 BOX 450 40 S. SILVER ST. 2223 MOUNTAIN RD W CITY SI ZIP CAROLINA IK 00630 ORLANDO II 32825 COOKVILLE TN 38501 SCOTTSBORO AL 35768 CLEVELAND TN 37311 NORTHPORT Al 35476 CLEVELAND IN 37320 CHATSWORTH GA 30705 MOBILE AL 36609 CHATSWORTH GA 30705 NEW BREN NC 28560 SALEM OH 44460 RIVER ROUGE Ml 48218 VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 ANDRESON SC 29621 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 VALPARAISO IN 46383 EDGEWATER fill 21037 CHATSWORTH GA 30705 ARAPAHOE NC 28510 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BEULAH Nil 58523 LEXINGTON NC 27292 PITTSBURGH PA 15216 TALLAHASEE II 32308 ASHV1LLE N 28804 KENNEWICK WA 99336 HAMILTON OH 45011 WINDHAM Ml 04062 PITTSBURGH PA 15235 AKRON OH 44320 SUMITON AL 35148 TROTWOOD OH 45426 BIRMINGHAM Al 35235 MAGEE MS 39111 TROTWOOD OH 45426 SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 BELTON SC 29627 ROME (lA 30161 MARIETTA GA 30062 DALTON GA 30720 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 FT. 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HOLLAND 1L 60473 IOWA PARK TX 76367 DAYTON IN 37321 SAVANNAH UA 31406 CHARLOTTE NC 28212 BROXTON GA 31519 PLAZA Nl) 58771 BRADENTON Fl 33508 BRADENTON FL 33508 NEWARK NJ 07104 QUEENS NY 11419 LEBANON Oil 43036 TAMPA 1 1 33624 GASTONIA NC 28052 SUGAR VALLEY GA 30746 CROIX U. S. V. 1 00820 HAYDEN Al 35079 BANGOR Ml 04401 HOLT Al 35404 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MARCO ISLAND II 33937 SENECA SC 29679 DECATUR TM 37322 ROSSVILLE GA 30741 NORCROSS GA 30092 ROSSVILLE GA 30741 CLEVELAND IN 37311 DEL RIO IX 78840 SAN ANTINIO IX 78226 NOBLESVILLE IN 46060 LOVELY KY 41231 TRUTH-CONSE- QUENCES NM 87901 STAFFORD VA 22554 NAME C NICOLE ROSE CHRISTOPHER TODD ROSE DALE DEAN ROSE TANYA DASHE ROSE TAMMEY LEE ROSEN KEVIN DUANE ROSS LESLEY SARA ROSS HEIDI MAY ROUSH HOLLY KAY ROUSH CARMEN ROWLAND CYNTHIA RENEE ROWLAND SHERRI RENEE RUMLER JONATHAN ALAN RUMMEL JULIE A. RUMMEL LORETTA ANN RUMMEL JEFFREY WALTER RUSSELL JOSEPH THOMAS RUSSELL SUZETTE MCCREARY RUSSELL ASHLEY RYAN-FREEMAN ADDRESS RT. 2 BOX 216 1119 GREEN ACRES 3823 CHILHOWEE CR NW 1119 GREEN ACRES 1494 CHAPEL ST. 539 BROOKLAWN TR. RT. 4 BOX 611 P. O. BOX 101 P. O. BOX 101 3930 AZALEA DR. NW 337S DOYLE LANE 416 BETH DR. RT. 2 BOX 323 R.D. 2 BOX 323 RT. 1 BOX 333 RT. 1 BOX 223 RT. 1 BOX 223 RT. 2 RIDENHOUR LANF 412 MIRA VISTA DR. GREGORY H. SADLER ANNISSA KAY SAFFELL MICHAEL JOHN SALTERS DEAN ANTHONY SALYER RAMONA BETH SALYERS TRACY RUTH SALYERS PETAL ANN SAMMY DELTA RENEE SANDERS VIRGINIA R. SANDERS BRENDA M. SANDS SAMUEL SANTANA ANDREA SANTOS MARC STEPHEN SARGENT MELINDA LOU SASSCER PAMELA LAINE SASSCER EDITH ETHLEE SAUNDERS CHRYSSO SOCRATOUS SAVVIDOU TAMARA JOY SCAFF DEBORAH SCHIERBAUM PAUL E. SCHLUETER RONALD JEFFREY SCOGGINS ANGELA JOY SCOTT DARIN SCOTT DONNA FAY SCOTT GLORIA IVETTA SCOTT JUDY MARIE SCOTT MELONY DAY SCOTT LISA JOANN SEELEY WHITNEY N. SELBY KAMI LEE SELLERS EDDIE W. SESSIONS MARY N. SEXTON MICHELE LYNN SEXTON SHARON DOREEN SEYMOUR CYNTHIA A. SHARP IRA JAMES SHAW II TERRI ANN SHEALY ALLEN EDWARD SHEPHERD ANDREA LYNNE SHEPHERD R. SCOTT SHEPPARD DEBORAH JANET SHINN STEPHANIE GAY SHRABLE ANISSA JOY SHREVE MICHAEL MERVIN SHREVE MICHELLE LEE SHREVE BONNIE MAE SHUCK MICHELLE D SIKES KELLY ANN SIMMONS THOMAS PARKER SIMMS LORI KAYE SIMONS DOUGLAS L. SIMPSON GILLFORD EUGENE SIMPSON HELENE SHAWN SIMPSON JOHN PATRICK SIMS RICHARD RAY SINES ANNETTE YOLANDA SKINNER THOMAS BYRON SLEEPE JR. D. WAYNE SLOCUMB II A. ALLEN SMITH ALLISON LEE SMITH AMANDA HOPE SMITH ARTHUR M SMITH BETH ANNA SMITH BEVERLY DAWN SMITH CHERYL LYNN SMITH CHRISTEL MARLFNA SMITH DARLA KAY SMITH DARRYL LEE SMITH DESIREE ALDERMAN SMITH DONNA MARILYN SMITH GARY DON SMITH GENE M. SMITH JR GORDON GENE SMITH JOY LYNN SMITH KAREN LYNETTE SMITH KERRI ELIZABETH SMITH KIMBERLY ANNE SMITH MARSIAN DENICE SMITH MARTIN DEWAYNE SMITH MELISSA MCCROSKEY SMITH MILICENT JANINE SMITH NICHOLAS EDWARD SMITH PAUL HAROLD SMITH RAYMOND J. SMITH RONALD ERIC SMITH RONALD LANCE SMITH RONALD WAYNE SMITH JR. RONSON BRIDGES SMITH RUDOLPH JOHN SMITH TOMMY GENE SMITH VAN EDWARD SMITH VICKI GAIL SMITH WENDELL G. SMITH WILLIAM MALONE SMITH ANNA MARIA SMITHERS CYNTHIA LYNNE SNYDER JACQUELYN YVONNE SNYDER ROBYN JAYNETTE SNYDER REBECCA CHRISTINE SOMERS LYNITA M. SPIVEY TIM CARL STAGGS DAVID JAMES STAKE EUGENIA INEZ STAMPER ANGELA GAYLE STANLEY KENNETH ALAN STANLEY JR. 1505 WILLIAMS RD. RT 1 BOX 93 8707 HAMBY RD 6123 WILMER 220 SECOND ST 220 SECOND ST. WASA QUATERS FOUR ROADS 240 HOMEWOOD DR. 220 HOMEWOOD DR. P. O. BOX N 1926 9801 MERCEDES AVE. BOX 126 4570 WICKLOW DRIVE 7215 SASSCER LANE 7215 SASSCER LANE BLUFF ELEUTHERA 49 TSERIOU STR 1350 S. BROOKSIDE 1870 ALPINE VILLAGE 5 LONG BOAT PL. RT. 2 BOX 483 RT. 3 BOX 85 4405 STANDING TIMBERS LN. 305 LOVE AVE. 1800 NW 190 TERRACE RT. 1 BOX 581 4405 STANDING TIMBERS LN. 1101-48 IVEY LANE 100 COVERED BRIDGE DR RT. 8 OLD DUNHAM BRIDGE RD 219 HAYS DR. 2301 RANCH H1LL5 DR 625 HUDSON DR. P. O. BOX 1466 283 N. SECTION 1612 SUNNYHILLS DR. 1402 W. EVANS 410 NORTH 11TH ST. 2070 JORDAN AVE. 3505 CRESTWOOD DR. NW 6921 UNIVERSITY DR. 1111 SOUTH MAIN ST. 25 TOLSON LANE 25 TOLSON LANE P. O. BOX 180 6158 TYLER ST. APT. 3 316 E. GEORGIA 2529 MANIKI DR RT. 4 BOX 124 340 15TH ST. NW 2515 VILLA DR. NW APT B 8910 W. JACKSON 31 DESHIELDS LANE 2706 PINE DR. NE 928 WEST 22ND. ST. 429 E. 56TH ST. 8407 W. RICERCHASE DR 4009 LAUREL DR RT. 1 BOX 63 BENTON STA RD 103 LULLWATER PKY. P. O. BOX 369 P. O. BOX 117 3201 LANTRIP RD 39 BONDA DR. 2429 MOORE-SAUR RD. RT 9 BOX 83 2140 APPLE HILL LANE 1405 SWEET RD. P. O. BOX 216 P O. BOX 117 4731 MAUREEN LANE RT 2 BOX 210-C P. O. BOX 681 RT 3. BOX 84-D 854 BRIAR CREEK CT. 762 SEVEN LAKES RD. 3775 21ST. AVE. SW 3775 21ST. AVE. SW 423 NORTHMONT RD. RT. 7 BOX 267 1336 MILANEO DR 3429 FITZGERALD WAY 39 BONDA DRIVE 1054 SIMMONS 5828 FOURSON DR. P. O. 1608 204 E. MAIN ST. 391 OLD ORCHARD CT. 119 S. OLD MILL RD 404 RT. 1 BOX 35 RT. 1 BOX 291 501 S. OLD MILL RD. BOX 743 LEE COLLEGE 1251 SHEPPARD DR. 1239 ASPEN ST. RT. 7 BOX 456 14 W. SOUTH ST. 14 WEST SOUTH ST. P. O. BOX 935 2119 GERMAIN AVE. RT. 1 BOX 214 115 WEST HALLEY 1090 SHERI LANE 1308 MCDOWELL RD. P. O BOX 302 CITY CHARLESTON ANDERSON CLEVELAND ANDERSON NEW HAVEN CLEVELAND CHUCKEY HYDE PARK HYDE PARK CLEVELAND MARIETTA SANFORD EVERETT EVERETT BENTON JACKSBORO JACKSBORO JACKSBORO DUNEDIN ZIP 37310 29621 37312 29621 06511 37311 37641 12538 12538 37311 30060 32771 15537 15537 37307 37757 37757 37757 33528 HIXSON TN 37343 SHIDLER OK 74652 MORRIS Al 35116 WESTLAND Ml 48185 CHRISTIANSBURG VA 24073 CHRIST1ANSBURG VA 24073 TRINDAD Wl 00000 BECKLEY WV 25802 BECKLEY WV 25802 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 ARLETA C A 91331 OMAR WV 25638 MIDDLETOWN on 45042 UPPRE MARLBORO Ml) 20772 UPPER MARLBORO Ml) 20772 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 NICOSIA CYPRUS 00000 CENTRALIA II 62801 CLEVELAND IN 37311 SAVANNAH C)A 31410 MCDONALD IN 37353 BAXLEY GA 31513 TOLEDO OH 43623 GREENWOOD IN 46142 MIAMI FL 33056 FLAT ROCK Al 35966 TOLEDO ON 43623 LEBANON MO 65536 SMYRNA GA 30080 GREENVILLE SC 29611 SANFORD 11 32771 CHATTANOOGA IN 37241 DUBLIN VA 24084 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 LARUE Oil 43332 BRANDON II 33511 FLORENCE SC 29501 LAFOLLETTE IN 37766 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CLEVELAND IN 37311 BALTIMORE Ml) 21220 SEARCY AK 72143 STAFFORD VA 22554 STAFFORD VA 22554 ACOSTA PA 15520 RIVERSIDE C A 95203 ANADARKO OK 73005 WEST PALM BEACH 1 1 33407 SPARTA IN 38583 CLEVELAND IN 37320 CLEVELAND IN 37311 INDIANAPOLIS IN 46231 STAFFORD VA 22554 CLEVELAND IN 37311 ERIE PA 16502 BROOKLYN NY 11203 TAMPA II 33637 CLEVELAND IN 37320 BENTON IN 37307 ANDERSON SC 29621 RAYVILLE 1 A 71269 HUMBOLTE IN 38343 N. LITTLE ROCK AK 72116 GREENVILLE MS 38701 MORROW OH 45152 CLEVELAND IN 37311 ST LOUIS MO 63122 YPSILANTI Ml 48198 INGLIS PI 32649 HUMBOLTE TN 38343 MOORPARK C A 93021 GREENWOOD Dl 19950 CARROLLTON GA 30117 WINFIELD Al 35594 CONYERS GA 30207 MARTINEZ GA 30907 NAPLES II 33964 NAPLES IT 33964 HIXSON IN 37343 EASLEY SC 29640 NAPLES FL 33940 MAINEVILLE OH 45039 GREENVILLE MS 38701 CINCINNATI OH 45215 CINCINNATI OH 45238 PULASKI VA 24301 FRUITLAND Ml) 21826 MARIETTA GA 30068 UNION OH 45440 MANSFIELD 1 A 71052 CLEVELAND IN 37311 DOVER Dl 19901 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LILBURN GA 30247 DANVILLE VA 24540 MARTINSVILLE VA 24112 LEBANON OH 45036 LEBANON OH 45036 MILESBURQ PA 16853 SAVANNAH GA 31404 PALESTINE AR 72372 MOUNT UNION PA 17066 CARLISLE OH 45005 JACKSON MS 39204 OKEECHOBEE FL 34972 NAME LISA ANNE STARKEY DENNIS LEROY STARR QINA LENSIRE STEELE ANGELA E. STEELY POLLY JO STEQALL PHILLIP DENNIS STEQER TRACEY ANNETTE STEIL SCOTT J STEINLOSKI TAMMY MICHELLE STEPHENS JOY ANNE STERLING RONALD J. STEVENS JAMES ANDREW STEWART LAURYN MICHELLE STEWART RIFE ANTHONY STEWART VALERIE SHAY STEWART RICHARD G. STOEPPLER JONATHAN S. STOKES DAVID NEIL STONE DONNA RAE STONE PATTY ANN STONE TANYA RENEE STONE DARLENE STRACENER CINDY MICHELE STREUN JOHN HOWARD STUBBS TAMMY SUE STUDER TWILA ELAINE STUDER CATHERINE ANN SUMMERS SONYA RENEE SUSTAR ANTHONY C. SUTHERLAND ERIC SHANNON SUTHERLAND BETHANY LYNN SUTORKA JOHN PATRICK SUTTON PAMLEA DOROTHY SVAGERKO DOUGLAS MARTIN SWANEY JENNIFER MARTIN SWEARENGIN JOY SWEARENGIN LETITIA ANGELA SWILLEY TERRY D SWINEY FRED ANGUS SYLVESTER III JAY BURCH SYMMES KIMBERLY RENEE SYVERSON ANTHONY SCOTT TANT ROBYN LYNN TATE TIMOTHY EDWARD TATE VANESSA L. TATE ANDRENNA KAYE TAYLOR CAROLYN E. TAYLOR JEFFREY TODD TAYLOR JOHN EVAN TAYLOR KATHERINE IRENE TAYLOR TINA MARIE TAYLOR KEVIN L. TEACHEY DAVID SEAN TEASTER STEPHEN L. TEASTER II JOSE B TERRERO CHRIS SUSANNE TERRY CHRISTY LANETTE TERRY DWAYNE LYNDON TERRY LEAH DAWN TERRY ZELDA SHIRLENE THEOPHILUS BRIAN SCOTT THOMAS CHARLIE S. THOMAS JR. EDWARD L. THOMAS JR. LORI ELLEN THOMAS MARCY RENEE THOMAS MARK EDWARD THOMAS MELODY LOU THOMAS PHILIP THOMAS STACY DANETTE THOMAS PATRICIA JOHNSTON THOMASON BETTY LADEAN THOMASSON ANGELA S. THOMPSON GARY LESLIE THOMPSON LANE CRAIG THOMPSON LISA KAY THOMPSON RITCHIE ALAN THOMPSON TAMMY RENEE THOMPSON VALERIE K. THOMPSON TAMI JEAN TIDMORE SHARON L. TILL KIMBERLY ANNETTE TILLEY ROBIN JOY TIREY TINA MICHELLE TOBIN MARK DEON TODD DANA RENE TOLLETT STEVEN JEROME TOOLE ALAN GREGORY TOTIRE MICHELLE ANGELA TOWNSEND SCOTT PHILIP TRAISTER GINA PAIGE TRIBBLE AMELIA LEIGH TUCKER ANGELA LYNN TUCKER JOSEPH BRIAN TUCKER LESLIE ROBERT TUCKER SHELLY JO TUCKER JAMES DARRELL TULL1ER NATHAN TODD TULLIER CRYSTAL HANSON TULLOSS MITCHEL ALLEN TULLOSS BETH M. TURNER MIKE EDWARD TYREE ADDRESS CITY SI ZIP 219 W. SCOTT AVE. KNOXVILLE TN 37917 406 SE 100TH AVE PORTLAND OR 97266 ROUTE 1 BOX 1350 HAVANA 1 1 32333 1360 HERCHEL AVE. CINCINNATI OH 45208 1217 LOCUST AVE BALTIMORE MI) 21227 100 N. COOPER APT. 2 NEW SMYRNA BEACH FL 32069 3807 HAMILL RD. HIXSON TN 37343 7005 W. CHESTNUT YAKIMA WA 98908 2323 AMITY AVE. GASTONIA Ml 28504 1310 MIDDLENECK DR.  1 SALISBURY MD 21801 1450 PARKER ST. NE CLEVELAND IN 37311 22 BOEING RD. NEW CUMBERLAND PA 17070 PSC BOX 5597 APO MIAMI 1 1 34001 740 DUBLIN ST. GREENVILLE MS 38701 1481 CANAL AVE. GREENVILLE MS 38701 4039 BOX STREET CLEVELAND IN 37311 1873 ALCOVY RD. LAWRENCEVILLE (.A 30245 14011 PIERCE ST. OMAHA NE 68144 2137 MONTGOMERY AVE. WOODBR1DGE VA 22191 RT. 2 BOX 76 MIDDLESEX NC 27557 1001 COLQUITT STR. WAYCROSS UA 31501 RT 6 BOX 254 ALBERTVILLE Al 33950 808 S. HOWELL BROWNFIELD TX 79316 551 WESLEY ST. FLORENCE MS 39073 3007 TIFFIN AVE. SANDUSKY Oil 44870 3007 TIFFIN AVE. SANDUSKY on 44870 P. O. BOX 527 KINCAID ii 62540 318 BAHAMAS AVE. TAMPA n 33617 PSC BOX 1337 APO NY 09057 220 ROYAL DR. CLEVELAND TN 37311 5877 N. GRANITE REEF RD SCOTSDALE A 85253 121 HEDGECOCK AVE, WINSTON SALEM N( 27104 3329 EAST 48TH ST. CLEVELAND OH 44127 RT. 1 BOX 507 CHARLESTON TN 37310 P. O. BOX 1696 LAKE CITY FL 32055 P. O. BOX 1696 LAKE CITY FL 32055 RT. 9 BOX 32 VALDOSTA GA 31601 211 VILLAGE WAY MT. AIRY Ml) 21771 RT. 2 BOX 2358 BLAIRSVILLE GA 30512 212 TRANQUIL AVE. CHARLOTTE ItC 28209 15619 SE FRANKLIN PORTLAND OR 97236 w 107 ROLLING HILL  3560 WATERLEVEL HWY P. O. BOX 59 2141 SCARBROUGH DR. 3876 CHAMBLEE DUNWOODY RD 3611 REYNOLDS RD. 1950 CHERRY ST. APT. 48 NE 1085 POPLAR ST. NE RT. 3 BOX 3691 505 E. FORT AVE. 136 PINECREST PARKWAY RT. 10 BOX 306 RT. 10 BOX 306 SAN ANTON 2B PLATO SLO 915 KIM ST. P. O. BOX 293 P. O. BOX 293 911 B HAMILTON CR NW 118 RESERVOIR RD. BOMBAY BOX 414 NORTH KANAWAH ST. P. O. BOX 474 P. O. BOX 699 705 VALERIE LANE 1303 RAMSEY DR. 606 W. SIXTH AVE. 815 20TH AVENUE 2775 RESERVIOR AVE. BOX 811 3822 CHILHOWEE CIR P O. BOX 151 2139 NEW LONDON PLACE RT 1 BOX 121-R 1429 CALDWELL ST. RT. 1 BOX 273 202 LEPRADE RD. 309 HOUSER SR. 1695 N. ROSCOMMON RD. RT. 4 BOX 51 5590 BUNKY WAY 4840 WINDGATE TRAIL P. O. BOX 454 2863 HARDY RD 8950 HUNTER CREEK 242 LAKE SOMERSET DR. RT. 5 BOX 186 5796 REVERE DR. 920 FOREST COVE DR. 803 WEST IVY DR. 125 FEAGIN MILL RD. 3462 INDIAN LAKE CR. 3806 JILL ST. 6683 TYLERSVILLE RD RT. 1 BOX 111-A 4926 HEUWERTH AVE. 13413 PALOMINO DR. 13413 PALOMINO DR. 89 RUSSELL RD. RT. 1 BOX 216-A RT. 5 B 273 130 FAIRVIEW DR. CEDARTOWN GA 30125 CLEVELAND IN 37311 BATH NC 27808 STONE MOUNTAIN UA 30088 CHAMBLEE GA 30341 DOUGLASVILLE GA 30135 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CLEVELAND IN 37311 HOLTS SUMMIT MO 65043 BALTIMORE MI) 21230 WILMINGTON H( 28401 CLEVELAND IN 37311 CLEVELAND IN 37311 DOMINCON REPUBLIC 00000 WEST COLUMBIA St 29169 BREVARD NC 28712 BREVARD N( 28712 CLEVELAND TN 37311 SOUTH AFRICA 3201 00000 BECKLEY wv 25801 TROUTVILLE VA 24175 BRISTOL II 32321 GARDNER l S 66030 TALLAHASSEE H. 32312 LENOIR CITY IN 37771 VERO BEACH FL 32960 BRONX NY 10469 COPPERHILL IN 37317 CLEVELAND IN 37311 TURTLRTOWN TN 37391 SNELLVILLE GA 30278 JASPER GA 30143 ROSSVILLE GA 30741 M1ZE MS 39116 GRIFFIN (jA 30223 CHATTANOOGA IN 37405 ROSCOMMON Ml 48653 SUMMREVILLE GA 30747 DUNWOODY GA 30338 ACWORTH GA 30101 LABELLE U 33935 MORRISTOWN TN 37014 SOUTH HAVEN MS 38671 MARIETTA GA 30064 LYONS GA 30436 NORTH OLMSTED OH 44070 KINGWOOD TX 77339 SEAFORD DE 19973 WARNER ROBBINS GA 31088 HELENA Al 35080 CLEVELAND TN 37311 WESTCHESTER Oil 45069 MCDONALD TN 37353 CINCINNATI OH 45238 GREENWELL SPRINGS LA 70739 GREENWELL SPRINGS LA 70739 ALBANY NY 12203 SODDY TN 37379 BASSETT VA 24055 GENEVA OH 44041 u BRIAN O. UNDERWOOD TERRY LEE UTT 1314 SHILOH RT. 3 BOX 405 ZION ABINGDON 60099 24210 NAME DANNY EARL WAGES SARAH BETH WAGONER DAVID KNIGHT WAINRIGHT JR. DAVID CARL WAKEFIELD JENNIFER KAYE WALDROP DAVA CAROL WALKER SHARON DEN1SE WALKER TIMOTHY JOHN WALKER DEBORAH MARIA WALL FREDERICK EUGENE WALL JR. ALTON ELROY WALLER VICTORIA WALLS KENNETH LEE WALTERS DOUGLAS DAVIE WARD JODI LEE WARD KAREN DIANNE WARD SHARON KAY WARREN JOHN A. WASHBURN KIMBERLY R. WASHBURN GARY A. WATERMAN LONNIE WATERMAN CECILE MARIE WATERS DEBRA B. WATERS CECIL R. WATKINS JACQUELINE K. WATKINS KATHLEEN ANN WATKINS SONDRA KAYE WATKINS ATHENA RENAE WATSON EMMA SUE WAYLAND MICHAEL SCOTT WEAVER TONY DEWITT WEAVER JANIE VENIECE WEBB SHERRY JENIECE WEBB GARY D WEBER JAMES CECIL WEEKS III MICHAEL SCOTT WELDON ELIZABETH ANN WELLS KAREN ANITA WELLS BRADLEY THOMAS WELSH DEBORAH R. WESSON PAUL D. WESSON ALLYSON MICHELLE WHEELER JAMES RONALD WHEELER WILLIAM ALAN WHEELER DARRELL WHITAKER BRENT STERLING WHITE CHARLES WHITE CHRISTIAN W. WHITE CRYSTAL RENEE WHITE JAMES ROBERT WHITE SHANNON MICHELLE WHITE SHEILA RAE WHITE FREDERICK CHARLES WHITFORD GARY THOMAS WHITMAN MARC ALLAN WHITNEY JOE E. WHITTINGTON TAMMIE A. WHITTINGTON CHRISTOPHER RILEY WIGLEY ERIC PAUL WILBANKS RONALD WILBUR RONALD WILBUR ROSEMARY WILCOX SUSAN BETH WILEY TERRIE L. WILKERSON MELANIE ROSE WILLETTS BRENDA WILLIAMS GLENN HARVEY WILLIAMS JANET ELISE WILLIAMS JENNIFER ELLEN WILLIAMS KATHRYN E. WILLIAMS LEIGH ANN WILLIAMS MARSENA G. WILLIAMS MARTIN G. WILLIAMS TONI MARIE WILLIAMS JULIUS DWAYNE WILLIAMSON TONYA KATRINA WILLIFORD THOMAS LEE WILLIS JR. DAPHNE JUANITA WILSON DELPHA CHANELLE WILSON GLORIA JEAN WILSON GREGORY WADE WILSON JOHN CHARLES WILSON RICHARD KEITH WILSON TAMMY MELISSA WILSON CHARLES WINFIELD SHERRIE JEAN WINN BE LINDA M. WINTERS MARK ALLEN WINTERS MICHEAL EDWARD WIRT SEAN J. WITT CHERYL DEN1SE WOFORD STEVEN DALE WOMACK KIMBERLY SUE WOOD SHEILA RENEA WOOD ANTHONY K. WOODFIN C. RAY WOODRUFF KIMBERLY FAITH WOODS MARK JAMESON WOODS JENNIFER REBECCA WOODY ANDRE LEE WRIGHT MELODY JEAN WRIGHT SHARON RENAE WRIGHT STEPHEN HOWARD WRIGHT SHEILA DENISE WYATT BETHANY JILL WYNKOOP ADDRESS RT. 2 BOX 139 335 LAVENDER RD. 9504 MIDDLLGROUND RD. 1627 N. 37TH ST. RT. 9 BOX 729 BARNES RD. 822 WHISPERWOOD TRAIL 450 25TH ST. 4250 SANDY PLAINS RD. RT. 3 BOX 157 4909 W. 3RD. ST. 202 RUSTY RD 1201 CAROL AVE. 2819 VISTA DR. 6035 FLANDERS 4713 ROLLING GREEN DR. 2425 20TH AVE. 2109 THORNDALE WAY 41 OSBORNE ST. 2508 OAKDALE AVE. P. O. BOX 702 P. O BOX 702 RT. 3 BOX 504 P O BOX 371 506 W. GILKEY 350 HOLTZCLAW ST. 350 HOLTZCLAW ST. 424 VALLEY ST. 7282 GHELS-CARROLL RD RT. 1 BOX 285 LOT 27 2606 LANCING DR 1354 NATCHEZ TRACE  D 909 MITCHELL ST. 909 MITCHELL ST. RT. 9 BOX 536-B 26042 COMANCHE ST. 6225 TARA BLVD. 123 PUGH ST. NE 123 PUGH ST. 6373 SHANNON DR. 4720 DUNEDEN 120 13TH ST SW 840 ALAMO DR. 840 ALAMO DR. RT. 1 BOX 7-D 2021 CLOUD SPRINGS RD. 3820 WOODCREST AVE. NW LEE COLLEGE 6702 MOSS LAKE DR. 330 PARKWOOD DR. 18 WASHINGTON ST. RT. 2 BOX 183 MCDONLAD RD 4331 EASTERN AVE. 4006 CHARIOTS FLIGHT WAY 16 SOUTH ST. RT. 2 BOX 860 RT. 2 BOX 263 RT. 2 BOX 263 105 EAST POINT DR. RT. 1 BOX 761 113 ATWOOD DR 113 ATWOOD DR. 1300-A RIVERWOOD PKWY. RT. 2 BOX 214 ST. ELMO AVE 5150 FILLMORE AVE P O BOX 10097 34TH AVE. EAST 34TH AVE EAST 4618 LAKE HAVEN DR. P. O. BOX 146 BOX 32 4903 BELLE VISTA DR. 2446 6TH. ST. 2039 FOREST DR. 1910 CHESTNUT AVE. 6017 BEDFORDSHIRE DR. 1687 LONGVIEW DR. GOLDEN GATES 2 GOLDEN GATES 2 444 MILL STREET RT. 10 BOX 121 1805 OAK KNOLL DR. P. O. BOX 91 2036 BROOMFIELD RD. 2977 WEST 33RD ST. 1362 E. ST. LEE COLLEGE BOX 723 LEE COLLEGE BOX 723 3735 KERI LANE 14 P O BOX 391 R.R. 2 BOX 203 5136 SOUTHBROOK 110 COACHMAN DR. 118 18TH ST. SW 1500 TWILIGHT LANE 119 A HAMPTON ST. P. O BOX 252 2820 PIERCE DR. S. 600 LINDA LANE RT. 4 BOX 2076 4302 RIGHTON LANE 2066 MTN. VIEW DR. 6915 SHETLAND DR. 1600 THOMAS ST. 530 GRAND DR. NE CITY SI ZIP LOXLEY AL 36551 ATHENS GA 30606 SAVANNAH GA 31406 MILWAUKEE Wl 53208 MONROE LA 71203 CLEVELAND IN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37320 MARIETTA UA 30066 SELMA N( 27576 DAYTON OH 45427 WARNER ROBBINS l, A 31088 AUBURNDALE II 33823 CLEVELAND m 37311 SYLVANIA on 43560 OOLTEWAH IN 37363 NORTHPORT Al 35476 LEXINGTON KY 40515 FAIRFIELD Mf 04937 CLEVELAND TN 37311 EDGEWOOD rx 75117 EDGEWOOD TX 75117 RIDGEWAY VA 24148 DUCKTOWN TN 37326 MARLOW OK 73055 DANVILLE KY 40422 DANVILLE KY 40422 ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 MORROW OH 45152 MCDONALD TN 37353 ALBANY GA 37107 MARIETTE GA 30060 DADE CITY FL 33525 DADE CITY FL 33525 CLEVELAND IN 37312 BROOKSVILLE FL 34601 JONESBORO l, A 30236 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FAIRFIELD OH 45011 CINCINNATI OH 45236 CHILDERSBURG Al 35044 LAKE CITY FL 32056 LAKE CITY FL 32056 CORN OK 73024 ROSSVILLE GA 30741 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND IN 37311 HIXSON IN 37343 SALEM VA 24153 LAVONIA GA 30553 MCDONALD TN 37353 CINCINNATI OH 45226 ELLIOTT CITY MD 21043 CATEECHEE SC 29627 DEXTER ME 04930 WHITEVILLE NC 28472 WHITEVILLE NC 28472 SAVANNAH GA 31410 SEALE AL 36875 EAST DUBLIN GA 31021 DUBLIN GA 31021 ROSWELL GA 30075 CHARLESTON TN 37310 CHATTANOOGA TN 37314 ALEXANDRIA VA 22311 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 BRADENTON FL 34208 BRADENTON H 39208 CHATTANOOGA TN 37416 TRAFFORD AL 35172 LIBERTY TN 37095 CHATTANOOGA TN 37411 ORLANDO Fl 13833 FAYETTEVILLE GA 30214 PANAMA CITY FL 32405 RALEIGH NC 27606 DANVILLE VA 24541 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 NASSAU BAHAMAS 00000 LEBANON PA 17042 SPARTA TN 38583 MOBILE AL 36607 CLOVERDALE VA 24077 CLEVELAND TN 37320 BROOKLYN NY 11224 LORAIN OH 44055 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 SEVIERVILLE TN 37862 WILLISBURG KY 40078 FT WORTH TX 76114 TABB VA 23602 GREAT FALLS MN 59404 RICHMOND VA 23235 MCDONOUGH GA 30253 LUCEDALE MS 37452 MACON GA 21204 CALH1UN GA 30701 SPRING TN 37381 CHATTANOOGA TN 37416 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LITTLE ROCK AK 72209 TITUSVILLE OH 32780 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ESTHER G. VALADEZ NAHMED SYVIAN VALENTIN ANGELEEA DEE VARNER ERNIE R. VARNER ROBERT LYNN VARNER DARREL MORRIS VAUGHAN MICHAEL EUGENE VAUGHAN GENEVIEVE VAZQUEZ DALE VIG DARRELL MERLE VIG ROBERTO WILLIAM VIGO KEITH ALLEN VINSON HULDA VIVES REBECA VIVES 431 WEST ACADEMY 43 BROWNELL ST 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 1 RT. 9 CHURCH DR. 571 LEVITTOWN PARKWAY 84 CASSVILLE RD. 3420 TRIPLETT CR. 80 BRADLEY ST. BOX 115 BOX 115 APTDO 3536 2019 NELSON BO CREEO GORDO BO CERRO GORDO SAN ANTONIO STATEN ISLAND CLEVELAND LENOIR CITY LEVITTOWN CARTERSVILLE CLEVELAND BRENTWOOD FAITH FAITH LIMA-100 PERU DECATUR BAYAMON BAYMON 78226 10304 37311 37771 19054 30120 37311 11717 57626 57626 00000 35600 00619 00619 BRIAN KEVIN YAUN JAMES PAUL YERGIN TERRI SUE YERGIN ALLEN D. YOUNG CEDRVE DEWAYNE YOUNG MIKE A. YOUNGBLOOD RALPH JOSEF ZANELLO ROBERT LEE ZEERYP SHI ZHAO ZHAI ARWANNA MELISSA ZICKAFOOSE MARK ANTHONY ZIUS P. O. BOX 487 LANGLEY SC 29834 996 N. SMYSER RD. WOOSTER OH 44691 996 N. SMYSER RD. WOOSTER OH 44691 3005 CLEMONS RD PLANT CITY FL 33655 17733 2ND. ST. APT. B WINTER HAVEN FL 33881 BOX 1164 PLOTT TOWN RD. YOUNG HARRIS GA . 30582 P. O. BOX 1357 1657 W. KALKASKA RD. 443 CENTRANEY AVE. NW 800 4TH AVE. APT J 1010 ZIUS CIRCLE N.W. WATERVILLE KALKASKA CLEVELAND MONTGOMERY CLEVELAND 04901 49646 37311 25136 37311 Lyian + t. (jokn J- hotofyraphy Cleveland, TN 478-2869 176 Congratulations Graduates from the Missouri Church of God State Office Wendell Smith State Overseer Coleman Peacock Youth C.E. Director Telephone (61 5) 472-1 007 J Jh tyiaman J JcnrJi 1007 Keith Street, M.W. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Edna Melton Owner Annie Mitchell Manager 177 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 FROM HARLAN PARK CHURCH OF GOD Ron Medley — Assistant Pastor Charles Novell — Minister of Music S. Lane Sargent — Pastor Scott Murner — Youth and C.E. Jack Mcintosh — Children ' s Minister CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 FROM NORTHERN OHIO - . Rev. and Mrs. Gale Barnett State Overseer Rev. and Mrs. Ron Wood Youth and C.E. Director 178 FOR WARD IN E X C E ■ L • L E N • C E l-N MEDIA M • I • N . I • S . T • R • Y Radio and Television • Video Production • Recording Studios • Cassette Production and Duplication CON(jlWl41ATIONS! Bennie Triplett Director Mike Baker Administrative Assistant Chuck Lovelace Media and Marketing Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own under- standing In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5.6 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88 from the KENTUCKY STATE OFFICES C.E. LANDRETH State Overseer 179 CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of 1987 from the NORTH GEORGIA State Offices ROBERT E. FISHER State Overseer J. DAVID STEPHENS Youth and CE Director DANNY L. MAY Evangelism and Home Missions Director DARREL RICE Love Atlanta Coordinator 180 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 FROM THE VIRGINIA STATE OFFICE CARL ALLEM, OVERSEER, AND THE STATE COUNCIL I hit 8 a t, r ■ ■ Ife rjft i Hi r VIRGINIA STUDENTS 181 WW SHONEYS America ' s Dinner Table™ Operated by Shoney ' s of Cleveland, Inc. Keith Street At Raider Drive 182 Congratulations from Churches of God in Louisiana Robert Daugherty State Overseer Gene McGuire Youth C.E. Director vN ondrv B ■vV ' 2418 N Ococe V v k IW lW Tin Tonl 2418 N Ocoee (Watson ' s Tip Top) 472-4123 A UNIQUE CONCEPT IN SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY • 3 5 lb. washers (or large loads • 30 lb. COMPUTER Dryers • 24 Maytag Top Loaders Open 7 Days A Week 8:00 am • 10:00 pm Last Wash in at 9:30 pm CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE To the Graduates of the Class of 1987-88 Garland M. Griffis, State Overseer Forrest Bass, Youth fif C.E. Director PENNSYLVANIA 183 CONGRATULATIONS! From the Church of God executive Committee The words of .Daniel UUebster speak to the purpose and ° program of Church of God education. He said, IF uue work upon marble, it will perish; if on brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, theg 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 salute those young persons who ore 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 d ) CHURCH OF GOD 1 184 • Ads Congratulations From CARROLL PRINTING COMPRNV, INC. 180 First Street P.O. Box 1395 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615) 476-5543 Congratulations Seniors from Department of Ladies Ministries Serving With Love f J MB mi Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Executive Director Ads • 185 WHITE WING CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE North Keith Street By-Pass 476-8536 WE WANT TO SERVE YOU Books Reference Works Church Supplies Records Tapes Songbooks Minister ' s Helps Sunday School Supplies Videos Gifts Cards CONGRATULATIONS from— -van g eh ' sTn and Home Missions W C RATCHFORt Director BILL SHEEKS Assistant Director 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 186 • Ads to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 FROM THE REVEREND ROBERT HART AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 May your life be rich in achievement, wisdom, and love... and may your every action brin3 honor to )esus Christ. t;.- ' , J] y i j f , — - t ' 3 f r V7l ' PATHWAY PRESS PATHWAY BOOKSTORES PATHWAY MUSIC EDITORIAL EVANGELICA |f{ if i Im C L E V E L A N D , T E N N E S E E 188 • Ads Congratulations Class of W Arkansas Church of God The Land of Opportunity WAYPiE TAYLOR State Overseer LARRY J. ANDERSON Director, Youth CE and Evangelism Cleveland Wood Products P.O. Box 2544 Cleveland, TM 37311 Mfg. Of Wood Pallets Bus. (615) 478-2650 Quality • Service • Satisfaction Jack ' s Kleen-Rite Laundry and Cleaners Cleveland ' s Leading Laundry and Cleaners Representing EAVES FORMAL WEAR — The Tux People ' ' Five Locations to Serve You Better ' ' PHONE 615 476-4502 140 E. Inman St. 700 — 17th St. 3525 N. Keith St. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 2183 N. Ocoee St. 2385 Georgetown Rd. A Home Town Banking Tradition Member F.D.I.C. Cleveland Bank Trust Company 472-3261 Raider Drive The New York State Churches of God Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1988 Q.J. Chandler — State Overseer Q.W. Wilson — Evangelism Director Ed Chandler — Youth And CE. State Council Emmanuel Blanchard J.R. Cox Vincent Pavone Peter Qayle Hunore Jacques Cyril Pratt L.M. Sperrey David Fox L.K. Gremmel The Big Apple Harvest Ads • 189 GRADUATES FROM CHURCH OF GOD WORLD MISSIONS 1350 25th St. Cleveland APD 40 at Dalton Pike Cleveland 190 • Ads TENNESSEE CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 88 FROM THE STATE OF TENNESSEE and the TENNESSEE EXECUTIVE OFFICES ORVILLE HAGAN State Overseer JOHN CHILDERS State Youth Christian Education Dir. HARVEY L. TURNER State Evangelism Home Missions Director MRS.VICKY HAGAN President State Ladies Ministries Ads • 191 CALIFORNIA NEVADA CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 Brian Barnett — State Overseer C. Waymon Miller — State Youth Director David Lorency — State Evangelism Director wsr €8 t Tsrrm JCPenney CLEVELAND MALL working to serve you better 303 Keith Street S.W., Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Telephone (615) 476-6542 Congratulations! Church of God of Prophecy WHITE WING PUBLISHING HOUSE WORLD HEADQUARTERS CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TOMLINSON COLLEGE 192 • Ads CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1988 From the Texas Church of God State m X TED GRAY Vnnth ft. rK nirPrtnr DENNIS McGUIRE State Overseer CHARLES PRINCE Evangelism Director Ads • 193 RAY H. SANDERS State Overseer Congratulations from Churches of God in West Virginia ■ ' i GARY HARRIS Youth CE Director FRANK MEADOWS Evangelism Director ® Captain D ' s seafood hamburgers TWO LOCATIONS Keith 25th Street 479-3049 1585 Springplace Road 476-7087 194 • Ads 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 Ads • 195 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 JAMES D. JENKINS Director DONALD M. WALKER Assistant Director BENJAMIN B. McQLAMERY Program Coordinator DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION Serving The Church Of God Through Educational Opportunities 196 • Ads 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! 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. MICHIGAN IS WAITING FOR YOUR MINISTRY! Keith L. Ivester Youth Evangelism Director Ads • 197 The State of Alabama Congratulates the 1988 Graduates of Lee College ' WE WARMLY WELCOME YOU TO OUR FIELD OF LABOR. ' ' O.C. McCANE State Overseer ALTON C. BRISTOW State Youth CE Director W.M. DOLLARS State Vangelism Home Missions Director 198 • Ads Preparing Men and Women for Christian Service The Church of God School of Theology An Accredited Institution ROBERT WHITE, D. MIN. President WE WELCOME YOUR INQUIRIES Box 3330, Cleveland, Tennessee • (615) 478-1131 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MISSISSIPPI B.L. KELLEY State Overseer Dave Croft Youth CE Director ROBERT GAMBILL Evangelism Chairman [JE TTmullinax Lincoln -Mercury WHERE SERVICE IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT «15 476-«501 550 FIRST STREET CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 873 Keith NW 478-2585 Dairy Queen ® WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Ads • 199 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHURCH OF GOD STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICES MONTANA WYOMING Daniel F. Boling — State Overseer MILLS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Keith Mills Dr. Lindsay Hathcock, II Cleveland Office 478-2225 Chattanooga Office 899-1555 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ARIZONA PAUL D. COLLINS State Overseer TIM HILL Youth CE Director JAMES ALLEN JONES Evangelism 8f Home Missions L MOUNT OLIVE CHURCH OF GOD I t 3 ZQ « ' ■•■■• -. R. DOUGLAS JACOBS HARRISON PIKE ROUTE 3-BOX 680 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 ' The Church where the drive 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 Pastor CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1988 YOUR INDEPENDENT SAFECO AGENT Frank Steil Insurance Agency 4610 Hixson Pike Hixson, TN 37343 615-875-2840 The Smart Choice FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 200 • Ads ■ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Billy J. OTieal Buddy Kalem CHURCH OF QOD STATE OFFICE 8411 W. 72nd Place Arvada, Colorado 80005 303-421-7200 The best place for the best price CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 88 Roses Department Store Cleveland Mall Cleveland, TN 37311 Office: (615) 476-8585 d ' M M Sandwiches Salads £Tke S% t ' c lomotwe 472-6199 Northway Plaza 3318 Keith St. Cleveland, TN 3731 1 (Next to Cooke ' s Food Store) Open Til 2 A.M. Congratulations Graduates from the Churches of God in Western North Carolina Some Western North Carolina students Sim A. Wilson Overseer Sam Crisp Director of Youth C.E. James Griffin Director of Evangelism Home Missions Ads • 201 North Cleveland Cyuvcl) of God ij i W.P. ATKINSON Pastor C.E. FRENCH Assistant Pastor HUBERT L. SEALS Minister of Education DAVID BLAIR WAYME MARK SCHRADE Minister of Youth BREWER Minister of Youno, Minister of Evangelism Adults 202 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE KANSAS EXECUTIVE OFFICES Back row Left to Right, Clyde Clark, Jerry Mortham, James Miles Front Row, Harold Daniels, Overseer Paul F. Barker, Vernon Morris THE MINISTERS AND LAITY FROM FLORIDA CONGRATULATE THE 1988 GRADUATES I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus ' (Philippians 3:14) Gene D. Rice T. David Suster Paul E. Blake Lindsey C. Croft Earl Cushman C.R. Kilgore STATE OVERSEER STATE YOUTH Si SOUTH FL. NORTH FL. EVANGELISM CROSS-CULTURAL STATE WORLD MISSIONS C.E. DIRECTOR EVANGELISM DIRECTOR DIRECTOR COORDINATOR REPRESENTATIVE 203 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 DELMARVA-D.C. STATE OFFICE Kenneth T. Harvell State Overseer William A. Reid State Youth C.E. Director Paul E. Clawson State Evangelism Director DELMARVA — D.C. STUDENTS AT LEE 1 Our prayers are with you as you climb another milestone in your life! Make your life count for Him! ' 204 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SOUTH GEORGIA STUDENTS Students From South Georgia FROM YOUR SOUTH GEORGIA STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICES David M. Qriffis State Youth C.E. Director W. David Lanier State Overseer Jack E. Reynolds State Evangelism Director 205 HQ TOLEPO FQW jg Tony Scott Senior Pastor Rick McQee Minister of Music T.V. Production Randy Sheeks Associate Minister of Music Pat Martin Minister of Youth ■ Evangelism Jim Cooper Minister of Youth Carl Webb Principal of Christian School Ben Miley Clerk Sue Webb Secretary Rita Miley Secretary Barbara Bennett Secretary Cathedral of Praise Students Pastor and Mrs. Scott, Darin and Melony CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES I INSTANTLY. When it is difficult to communicate clearly with words, speak Polaroid. With Polaroid you can give an accurate description quickly, you add life to an immediate invitation. You can make decisions fast. And you will be able to pass on information instantly. Speak the language of Polaroid instant photography in your personal professional life. As an instant reference tod or for instant documentation. Take advantage of its benefits Polaroid instant photography is quick and convenient, practical end easy to use. You ' ll get high quality pictures instantly, one by one. Polaroid instant photography works for you The Polaroid language is ideal as a documentation tool for insurance companies, real estate, architecture and construction, home decorating, advertising, merchandising, import export, and a multitude of other businesses. Make Polaroid instant photography a part of your life. Speak Polaroid. Your pictures will be understood everywhere. Instantly. Polaroid. The universal language. Polaroid is a registered trademark of Polaroid Corp., Cambridge, Mass., USA. 207 Colophon Editor Byron Medlin Assistant Editor Monica Clements Photo Editor Vince Picardi Business Manager Marty Smith Faculty Editor Tammy Reinhardt People Editor , . Marty Griffin Organizations Editor Donald LeRoy Student Life Editor Chris Mathes Closing Editor Tina Tobin General Staff Ginger Locklear Kathy Watkins Sonia Lombard Jackie Watkins Writers Vanessa Conn Cathy Summers Todd Culpepper Melanie James Chuck Corvin Tami Frazier Stephanie Clemons Craig Thompson Photographers Darlene Stracener Amber Bates Mitchell Richardson Ron Smith Francis Garza Patri cia Anderson Brian Holley Advisers Ron Gilbert Alisa White The forty-seventh volume of the Vindauga, the official yearbook of Lee College was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing, P.O. Box 923, Clarksville, Tennessee, 37040. The Vindauga was printed using offset lithography on 801b. gloss enamel paper stock. The cover was designed by the Vindauga editor and the creative resources department of Jostens in Clarksville. It was printed on heavy fabrichord material with maroon embossed with gold foil application and black rub on entire front and back lid. The cover weight is 150 pt. davey board. Color photography was printed by Jostens from slide transpar- encies and prints by Vindauga staff photographers. Kodachrome and Kodacolor film was used in photographing all color. Color separation was down by Jostens on a Hei laser scanner. Black and white photographs were taken by Vindauga photogra- phers with Kodak Tri-X and T-Max film and printed in the Vindauga darkroom. Polycontrast F photographic paper was used. Student portraits were photographed and processed by Olan Mills Studios in the fall and Olan St. John Studio in the spring. It was estimated that over 3000 frames were shot by Vindauga photographers for consideration in this year ' s Vindauga. Headline styles were as follows: Student Life primary headlines were set in 42 point Souvenir and secondary headlines were in 24 point Avant Garde; Sports in 36 point Souvenir; People in 48 point Windsor Outline; Opening, Closing, and divider headlines were set in 60 point Balmoral; all other headlines were set in 36 point Benguiat. Body copy was set in 10 point Benguiat. Captions were set in 8 point Benguiat. The Jostens sales representative was Jerry Gibbs and in-plant consultant was Valerie Ezell. A press run of 1250 yearbooks was supervised by the Vindauga editor in the Jostens plant preceding the May delivery. Volume 47 sold for 30.00 and was offered to students during registration. The Vindauga staff office was located at 160 West Fifteenth Street. Inquiries concerning the book should be addressed to the Lee College Vindauga, north Ocoee Street, Cleveland, Tri 37311. 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