Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1953 volume:

ti — 3fe • - ■ • ,...,. — ■ : ' :|- ■ n ill .,-r i « •%. ■ ■■■81 i ' i i ■ si «.•}£ ' „ ft t.i i M -3f ■ Cleveland, l «• !«$! • NOT TO BE TAKEN Oil Lee College William G. Squires Library Gift of: Jackie G. Bridges . - A liiiiiiii ilt Iliilili3 : liiiiilfiiitliii lltlKlllillll MMb Hill msmmm Illilfif Sfllll liliSiS iillipliiliii SiiSiSlSfsiftlliliS Hill liiiil ItilillS liiisili fiiiipi iillili? ■HH ISIS HIS Bit ■■ ' ■■ Illl Urilne Surf , !0 ,t s§ OR-IN-CHIEF ESS MANAGER N3 On ' V Alma Mater In the heart of dear old Cleveland, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Praise to thee, our Alma Mater, Molder of mankind. Greater glory, love unending Be forever thine! Balmy breezes gently wafted Through inspiring halls; Memories ' leaflets, closely twining, Shall fore ? er recall Yesterdays that waken in our Hearts a tender glow, Making greater still the love That we have learned to know. rs s rs r srsrs s r N N -s s ' , 4rN Nj y S3 ' 73 LP jrorewora . . . N sr s s srN s s s s s 0 Only a few grains of the sands of college time are left — only a few inches remain blank on the scroll. When these are filled, we shall have completed two years of college work — Two years filled with sunshine and sorrow, laughter and tears, work and play. Two years filled with the little things that make life worth remembering. And the little things are, after all, the things worth remembering, the things we cherish in years to come — the understanding smile, the friendly advice . . . greeting old friends and making new ones . . . the scramble for umbrellas on a rainy day . . . the hustle and bustle to decorate for banquets and parties . . . the rush to the post office . . . the first time you got a demerit (the time you forgot to sign out for town) . . . tryouts for the plays, the long rehearsals, the thrill of being backstage the night of the play, the smell of make-up, and the warmth deep down in- side when it was all over . . . the convenient headache the time you overslept and missed a class . . . open house at Walker Hall . . . reading magazines and parallel in order to off-balance Mrs. Mooney ' s tests . . . the way Brother Gause entered the room on days of pop quizzes . . . Brother Smith ' s friendly advice . . . Mrs. Sherman ' s music classes . . . the cold auditorium . . . the slaw, mashed potatoes, ham, and peaches in the cafeteria . . . campaign for a student president . . . snacks between classes . . . the first thrill of being a senior . . . light permission . . . long-distance calls from Simmons to Walker . . . the heart-to-heart talks with Brother Carroll in chapel . . . with all these memories cast against the re- membered images . . . the silhouette of the library in the moonlight . . . the columns of Alumni in the sun- light . . . and the beautiful trees on the campus . . . How to tell the story of a year at Lee? Is it possible to portray the moments of joy, despondency, and triumph which are the essence of campus life? It has been the purpose of the 1953 VINDAGUA to pre- sent life on the campus as it really is — a life of honest effort to attain the highest ideals and noble living. If, many years from now, this book brings back fond memories of friendship, achievement, and life on the campus in 1953, and if it gives posterity a glimpse of that which has taken place, we feel that the attempt has been worth while and that the purpose of the VINDAGUA will be completed. oDedicutii ic uon • • As we pause a moment to look bock over our life, we see a;;ain in our memory the times you have guided our feet and with prayers and understanding hearts set our feet on the road leading to ambition, achievement, and a higher life in Christ. We realize again in this moment that the things most worth- while, the great and true, we have learned from you — our fathers and mothers. We know that you, our parents, have done more than love, teach, and comfort us; you have under- stood us. From the prattle of our childhood to the yearnings of our teen-age years, you have rejoiced in our successes, helped us in our troubles, and comforted us in our disappointments. You have done this not only by your words, your actions, and your prayers, but by just being there, always ready, when we needed a friend. We know your life has been made up of hopes, dreams, and aspirations for us. We are graduating from college and high school this year and know that it has been through the sacrifices you have made. We know that any success we shall ever have will be due to you. We pray we shall never fail you, never betray the trust and love you have put in us. We shall endeavor to make our lives a constant striving to be all you want us to be— for in so doing, we shall reach success. For all the material things you have given us, we are deeply grateful; but most of all, we are thankful for the Christian homes and training you have given us. We shall never forget the times you have knelt in prayer for and with us. In appreciation for the great work our families are doing in making it possible for us to attend school and knowing the great sacrifices they are having to make in order to make this possible, we, the Senior Class of 1952-53, with great appreciation dedicate our annual to you — our fathers and mothers. The double noble portal of the place That opens on a whole new world Of crucified and resurrected thought Here pass the countless ones . . . s ' N v £ B£a H aeapfe - t +v : p SOUTH WING ADMINISTRATION BUILDING % SOUT ALUMNI BUILDING Pillar proof, our sturdiness; Unwrought, unfought, undaunted yet. Ye who are the salt of the earth ' Lose not your savor and be Trodden under foot of man. Become as pillars, not of salt, But of such things as men are made. TOWER ■r fyU 7 - OLD MAIN School years will pass on light, tip-toeing feet, And you will wonder that you e ' er did deem The days too long. The future lies ahead And sheds upon your path its lucent beam. Live in each day and cast not longing eyes On some tomorrow-year, for your today Holds in her outstretched hand an unknown joy For you to take. V ELLIS HALL Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are siveeter . . . MELODY HALL m MS Ill fe « ' fill IS l ;| AUDITORIUM All experience is an arch where-through Gleams that un traveled world, whose margin jades Forever and forever when I move. DINING HALL C: : ? : i«lif ISlilllSiilliisSiL, ™., ,,„ llPMl 1 liil Hi ■5§vl ' PRESIDENT ' S HOME With thee I make this song — Song of the tortured path to truth, Song of friends ivho go before Placing the stones beneath our feet, Friends who free us fro m doubt, from fear; This is ours — it guides our feet, Leading upward to the light. NORA CHAMBERS HAEL SNACK SHOP SJISI :- £l ' ill M Mmlililiii wonder if the little path Still winds across the sod — The little, narrow beaten path Where friendly feet have trod . They do me wrong ivho say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in; Q or every day 1 stand out- side your door nd bid you wake, and rise To fight and win. SIMMONS HALL GYMNASIUM ACADEMIC BUILDING ■ « «  a!i«! 8( -  : From manuscripts of moving song Inspired by scenes and dreams unknown, I ' ll pour out raptures that belong To others, as they were my own. % ' ■;-;vv . %? ,r : §5 :i S : THARP HALL am a part of all that I have met WALKER HALL illllitBl HON jf„? Icudstiy fitttuM Called ScUoal o RaliaiOM Lee College OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 29, 1953 Young Ladies and Gentlemen: There are some events and emotions that can never become quite commonplace. The reddening of the autumn leaves and the greentide of oncoming springtime, in the natural world are per- petual miracles. In the world of spirit, the going over the top of trained undaunted and unbeaten youth to face the duties and meet the perils of life ' s real battles can never become prosaic. The mere scene may be conventional, but the human factors In it are ever fresh, dynamic and dramatic. I grant you, there is satisfaction in having achieved a goal, yet there Is a tinge of regret at passing on from the places and the asso- ciates of which one has for a time been an integral part. I wish for you certainty of finding congenial and useful work. Yours is the privilege of carrying whatever training and competence you have attained into a world which has at last begun to learn — or to learn anew what it has forgotten that a happy and secure society is not the product of a selfish scramble. So when you have gone out from Lee College you may perchance forget rules of mathematics or dates of history but you will carry over the spirit and character of men and women of culture who have made up this institution. Now, the impor- tance is not what books can do to you but what you can do to books. Life contains more high rewards and more possibilities of enduring satisfaction than you have yet dreamed of. If you take a large enough view of it, realizing ail Its dimensions and seeing the quality of eternity that lies at the heart of it, doing its work industriously, accepting its hazards courageously, you will find that life has beauty and joy that will fill your cup to the brim. With confidence, I congratulate youl Sincerely, R. Leonard Carroll PRESIDENT RLC:p .,. J:4  = ' ' .■ ■■■■■. - ■ - ' ■ -■ -i ;v ' v .-: ' m ■PiiilllSt Bl BI it list m llll liiiiiiiiiiiiiii B8 umiimiHim PRESIDENT last I ' fSi ■■:-, ; v .-:,.:.: St a« • R. Leonard Carroll, B.A., English, Furman University; graduate work in educa- tion at Furman University and the University of Chattanooga; graduate work in the- ology at Erskine Seminary; pastored Anderson, South Carolina, Church of God; and the other leading churches in South Carolina. ■ ■ ■ ■■. ! : ■ til mm flit II •in VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEAN • Earl M. Tapley, B.A., Psychology, Vanderbilt University; M. A., English, George Peabody College for Teachers; completed class work and voted to the candidancy for a Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. I 2 Board of Directors First Row: • J. A. Cross, Greenville, South Carolina; State Over- seer of South Carolina; Chairman of the Board of Directors © John L. Byrd, Greensboro, North Carolina; Pastor Greensboro Church of God. Second Row: • L. H. Aulfman, Alabama City, Alabama; Pastor, Alabama City Church of God • D. C. Boar- wrighr, Doraville, Georgia; State Overseer of Georgia. Third Row: • John L. Meares, Memphis, Tennessee; Pastor, Park Avenue Church of God. ' ■ISmm 1 18 PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL 9) RUFUS L. PLAIT, B. A., M. A., History; Social Science. REGISTRAR • LACY D. POWELL, B. A., M. A., Psychology. BUSINESS MANAGER © CLIFFORD V. BRIDGES, B. A., Religious Education. DEAN OF WOMEN • DONADYNE KINNISON, First Semester Dean. DEAN OF WOMEN TRUEDELL SHELTON, Second Semester Dean. ,JP ; ' | DEAN OF MEN O FRANKLIN I. SMITH, B.S., Business Education. Member of Faculty. JSClCUlti y • • • nWBfr Ik J •ill. FIRST ROW: • Nina Mourfield Allen, A. B., English. • Reuben T. Allen, A. B., Mathematics. • Beatrice Sirmons Betros, B. S., M. S., Business Education. • Nina Edge Driggers, A. B., English. SECOND ROW: • Josephine Davis, B. S., M. A., Librarian. • Myrtle Crank Fleming, B. S., Science, English. • Rufus H. Gause, A. B., B. D., Bible. • Virginia Horton, Physi- cal Education, English. THIRD ROW: • E. Eugene Horton, B. A., Physical Education, Social Science. • bertson, A. B., M. A., Speech. • Roosevelt Miller, Music. Mooney, B. S., M. A., History, Education. Robert D. Hum- Edith Nelson rcicultu • • • . A., Bible. Henry C. Ricks, B. A. FIRST ROW: • Mabel Morehead, Piano. • Elmer Franklin Odom, • Dudley Pyeatt, B. S., Business Education, Mathematics. • M. A., Social Science, Spanish, Bible. SECOND ROW: • Dorcas Ruth Sharp, B. A., English, Spanish. • Meta Harris Sherman, B. M., M. M., Music. Avis Swiger, Missions, Bible, English. • Helen Irene Symes, Accordion. THIRD ROW: • Lucille M. Vance, A. B., Business Education, Assistant to the Registrar. • Beatrice Dodson Yates, B. S., M. S., Home Economics, Sociology. • Lois Underwood Beach, B. S., M. S., Home Economics, Science. S tai-P . . . ii '   «  . ; ?liii: ■■■■ IMSili I iiilliillS| FIRST ROW: 9 Clarence Carroll, Policeman. 8 • Edwin Kerr, Switchboard Operator. SECOND ROW: Esther Clark, Bookkeeper. • Cleone McLain, Assistant Librarian. • Eveline Nesslerodt, Assistant Bookkeeper. e John Pigg, Cafeteria and Snack bhop Manager. • Gail Payeatt, Secretary to President. • Adina Vaught, Secretary to Registrar. THIRD ROW: • Virginia Williams, Assistant Librarian. O Judy Wood, Secretary to Principal Alumni Secretary. « Charles Graham, Maintenance. .■...■.: ; ■ ■ ■ : ::i: : ' Mi ■ ■■■: ::■ ' WM am«yyw XS:ay;Wn MX iy:i :::, 0, o. to °f tn « , a,. ° ? ? t oa, ., ■ ' ' % ° M S n . v e, r ? A ' ' «« e ot ' etr e t e A. jitiiiiii s - v Mte ml i mm ACADEMY President: HARRY SWILLEY Vice-President: life llllP STANLEY SMITH Mir Secretary: 111 ■8 EARLENE LINDSEY HI Treasurer: |P JOE MITCHELL Ire HMIIIIlii ■IP n il! isii COLLEGE President: LOUIS BEARD Vice-President: WILLIAM BROUGHTON Secretary: CECIL EDGE Treasurer: JOYCE SHARP RELIGIOUS EDUCATION President: GEORGE WILSON Vice-President: WINFRED PETTY Secretary-Treasurer: LAZELL CARROLL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S enl ord • • « - . « ■  gt FIRST ROW: • Mary Jane Achey, Rossville, Georgia; Secretary-Treasurer Music Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Student Council, ' 51 - ' 52; College Choir, ' 51; Pianist Mixed Chorus, ' 52- ' 53; Pulchritude, ' 51 VINDAGUA, ' 52- ' 53. • Webster B. Baker, Tarpon Springs, Florida. • Charles Eugene Bates, Anderson, South Carolina. ' 53; SECOND ROW: • Louis Paul Beard, Tampa, Florida; President Freshman Class, ' 51 - ' 52; President Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Captain Basketball Team, ' 53; Softball, Volleyball, ' 51 - ' 53. • Warren Glenn Beavers, Dayton, Tennessee; Vice-President Mission Club, ' 52; Ministerial Club, ' 51 - ' 52. • Pinkie Catherine Blake, Greer, South Carolina; Mis- sion Club, ' 51; Chapel Pianist, ' 52.  N vrs r i . . L oiic eae % FIRST ROW: • Mary Louise Bradburn. Sanford, North Carolina; Librarian F. T. A. Club, ' 51. • Russell Allen Brinson, Fort Meade, Florida. • William Broughton, New Bedford, Massachusetts; President Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; Student Council, ' 52; College Choir, ' 52; Honor Roll, ' 51 - ' 53; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Greta Arbutus Burris, Albemarle, North Carolina; Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 53, Song Leader ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus ' 51 - ' 53; Girls Chorus, ' 52- ' 53; Production Crew Freshman Play, ' 51; Usherette, ' 51; Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, ' 51 - ' 53. • Dorothy Urline Burt, Cleveland, Tennessee; Music Club, ' 51 - ' 53, Program Committee; Tennessee State Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Welcoming Committee, ' 52; Student Director Freshman Play, ' 51; Honor Roll, ' 51 - ' 53; Most Likely to Succeed, ' 52- ' 53; Listed in American College Student Leaders, ' 53; Feature Editor CLARION, ' 51 - ' 52; Editor, ' 52- ' 53; Fine Art Editor VINDAGUA, ' 51 - ' 52; Editor, ' 52- ' 53; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53; Program Committee Senior Class, ' 53. • Mary Pauline Callis, Sedan, New Mexico; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53. s. eniorS jirfl fcii FIRST ROW: • Howard M. Camp, Gainesville, Florida; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Youth for Christ Club, ' 51 - ' 52. • Joyce Katherine Casro, Pleasantville, New Jersey; President Nature Lovers, ' 51 - ' 52; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Thomas Wesley Choplin, Jr., Durham, North Carolina; Speech Assistant, ' 51 - ' 52. SECOND ROW: William Jasper Corhern, Jr., Bradenton, Florida; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; F. B. L. A. Club, ' 52; Basketball, Softball, ' 52- ' 53; Honor Roll, ' 52- ' 53. • Ray Glenn Cox, Broxtcn, Georgia; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus ' 51; Business Manager CLARION, ' 52-53; Snapshot Editor VINDAGUA, ' 52- ' 53. • Thomas Russell Delatour, Newburgh, New York; Chaplain Mission Club, ' 51; Student Council, ' 51 - ' 53; President, ' 52- ' 53; Mr. Lee College, ' 52- ' 53; Listed in American College Student Leaders, ' 53; Usher, ' 51 - ' 52; Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, ' 51 - ' 53; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, ' 53. rs s s rsr footle 9 : ; ■■■:::■ FIRST ROW: • William John Dobben, Muskegon, Michigan; President Speech Club, ' 51; Vice-President, ' 52; Publicity Director Student President Cabinet, ' 52; Editor, CLARION, ' 51; Business Manag- er, ' 51 - ' 52; Feature Editor, ' 52; CLARIONETTE, ' 52; Chairman Welcoming Committee, ' 52; L Club, ' 52; Usher, ' 51 - ' 52; Listed in American College Student Leaders, ' 53; Freshman ' Play ' , ' 51; Freshman Play, ' 52; Senior Play, ' 52. 9 Francis Oliver Douglas, McDonald, ' Tennessee; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Kenneth Bryan duPlooy, Louis Trichardt, North- ern Transvaal, Union of South Africa; Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 52; F. B. L. A. Club, ' 52. ' SECOND ROW: • Margaret Cecil Edge, Valdese, North Carolina: F. B. L. A., ' 51 - ' 52; Secretary Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Secretary Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; CLARION, ' 51 - ' 53; VINDAGUA ' 5 1 - ' 52; Listed in American College Student Leaders, ' 53. • James Lee Ferguson, Erwin ' , North Carolina; President F. T. A., ' 52- ' 53; College Choir, ' 52; Usher, ' 52- ' 53. • Manuel James Hardin, Concord, North Carolina; Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Freshman Play, ' 51; Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, ' 51 - ' 53; North Carolina Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Honor Roll, ' 51 - ' 53. S enl or5 . • • m ■ FIRST ROW: • James Lewis Harris, Lynch, Kentucky; Vice-President F. B. L. A., ' 52; Kentucky Club, ' 51- ' 53; Music Club, ' 51 - ' 52; L Club, ' 52- ' 53; Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, ' 51 - ' 53; Adminis- tration Editor VINDAGUA, ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus, ' 51 - ' 53; College Choir, ' 52. • Harold T. Hawkins, Dayton, Tennessee. • Pryer Lynear Hearon, Thomasville, Georgia; Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 53; F. T. A. Club, ' 52- ' 53; CLARION, ' 51; Honor Roll, ' 51. SECOND ROW: • Betty LaJune Hindmon, Somerset, Pennsylvania. • Robert L. Hollis, Pell City, Alabama; Nature Lovers, ' 51 - ' 52; Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Speech, ' 53. • Betty Jeanette Houston, Spring City, Tennessee. J I HH m m 1 . . . olle eae f w i x a mi MMMB HBHhHH FIRST ROW: • Corl Lee Jordan, Chattanooga, Tennessee. • Aurealous George King, Jackson, Mississippi; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 53; Speech Club, ' 52- ' 53; F. B. L. A. ' 51 - ' 52; Usher, ' 52. • John Robert Kington, Cleveland, Tennessee; Speech Club, ' 50- ' 51; French Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 52- ' 53, Program Chairman. SECOND ROW: • Clyde D. Lanford, Inman, South Carolina; Youth for Christ, ' 52. • William David Lanier, Naples, Florida; Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 53; President, ' 52- ' 53; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 51 - ' 52; President Florida State Club, ' 52- ' 53; Usher, ' 52; Captain Basket- ball, ' 51; Softball, Volleyball, Track, ' 51 - ' 53; L Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Francis Edward Malloy, laeger, West Virginia; President Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Vice-President, ' 52- ' 53; Stu- dent Council, ' 51; Student President Cabinet, ' 52-53; CLARION, ' 51 - ' 53; Listed in American College Student Leaders. ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, ' 51 - ' 53; President West Virginia Club, ' 52- ' 53; Welcoming Committee, ' 52. S enl or 6 FIRST ROW: • Mildred Lee Maupin, Cleveland, Tennessee; F. T. A. Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 52- ' 53. • Lowell Mayrant, Crockett, Texas. • Max Morgan Morris, Talla- dega, Alabama. SECOND ROW: • James Carlton Morton, Camden, South Carolina: Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Prentice Lamarr Parker, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Vice-President Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 52; L Club ' 52- ' 53; Tennessee Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Most Athletic, ' 52- ' 53: Champion Ping-Pong Doubles, ' 52; Captain Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, ' 51 - ' 53; Track, ' 53; Badminton, ' 53. • Gettys Phillips, Cleveland, Tennessee; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53. S S S NJ tootle 9 W 1 FIRST ROW: • Frank Davis Ricks, Akron, Ohio; President Ohio Club, ' 52- ' 53; Treasurer, ' 51 - ' 52; Presi- dent LClub, ' 52- ' 53; Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Student Athletic Director, CaptainBasketball, ' 51- ' 52; Captain Tennis, ' 51 - ' 52; Softball, ' 52- ' 53; Track, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, ' 51 - ' 53; College Choir, ' 51 - ' 52; Master ' s Quartet, ' 52- ' 53; Class Editor VINDAGUA, ' 51-52; Business Manager, ' 52- ' 53; Feature Editor CLARION, ' 52- ' 53. • Joyce Marilynn Sharp, Covington ' , Louisiana; Secretary Speech, ' 51 - ' 52; Secretary Freshman Class, ' 51 - ' 52; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; Class Editor VINDAGUA, ' 51 - ' 52: CLARION Staff, ' 51 - ' 53; Girls Chorus, ' 51 - ' 53; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53. e Norma Louise Siders, Belle, West Virginia; Secretary-Treasurer West Virginia Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 53; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 52- ' 53; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 52- ' 53; Student Council, ' 52- ' 53; CLARION Staff. ' 51 - ' 52: Miss Lee College, ' 52- ' 53; Listed in American College Student Leaders, ' 53; College Choirs, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Martha Jean Smith, Sebring, Ohio; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Ohio State Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Mixed Chorus, ' 52- ' 53; Girls Chorus, ' 52- ' 53; Softball, Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53. • Bayless Boyd Sprain, Sarasota, Florida; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Vice-President Spanish Club, ' 52- ' 53. • William Edward Toler, Macon, Georgia; Vice-President Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Badminton, ' 51 - ' 53. s, eniord wtm - If FIRST ROW: • John Reid Vance, Newtown, West Virginia. • Clara Jeanette Williams, Farm- ington, Missouri. • Horace Hoyt Williams, Wimaumo, Florida; Music Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Speech Club, ' 52- ' 53 SECOND ROW: • Melvin Glenwood Williams, Farmington, Missouri. O Vivian Etta Willis, Selma, Alabama. • William Arthur Witt, Bybee, Kentucky; Vice-President Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; President ' 52- ' 53; Basketball, Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 51; Student Body President, ' 52- ' 53; Business Manager VINDAGUA, ' 51 - ' 52; News Editor CLARION, ' 52- ' 53; Most Likely to Succeed, ' 52- ' 53; Vice-President Kentucky Club, ' 52- ' 53; Listed in American College Student Leaders, ' 53. • Claudine Ruth Wright, Cascilla, Mississippi. . rcctdem r r r th4 ¥ :■; . - K 8ftif FIRST ROW: • Jack Amenr, Milford, Delaware; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain, Volleyball ' 52- ' 53- Softball, Basketball, Tumbling, ' 52- ' 53. • Philip Moses Boll, La Follette Tennesse e : Music Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, ' 51 - ' 53; Student Council ' , ' 51 - ' 52; Quartet, ' 52. • Bobbie Lynn Beaube, Kannapolis, North Carolina- Ec Club, ' 48- ' 49; Athletic Club, ' 49- ' 53; Basketball, Softball Volleyball ' 51 - ' 52. Home 49- ' 53; Clarion, SECOND ROW: • Donald Benson, Bath, South Carolina; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain, Basketball ' 52- ' 53- Softball, Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus, ' 52- ' 53. • Paul Lee Boarwright, Marion ' Indiana; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Boxing, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, ' 52- ' 53. 9 Doris Brown, Greenville, South Carolina. s eniors • • II! ■ ' . ' ■ FIRST ROW: • Willie N.Collier, Lakeland, Florida; Youth for Christ Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Speech Club, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53. • Vearrice Conkwright, Win- chester, Kentucky. • R. C. Cook, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain, Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53; Softball, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53; Clarion Staff, ' 52- ' 53; Brass Quartet, ' 52- ' 53; Lee-Aires Trio ' 52- ' 53; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Corena May Cooper, Mogadore, Ohio; Commercial Club, ' 50; Mission Club, ' 50- ' 52; Nature Lovers ' Club, ' 51. • Marvin Cross, Greenville, South Carolina; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Boxing, ' 52- ' 53. • Glen Douglas, McDonald, Tennessee; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Single Champion, Ping-pong, ' 52- ' 53; Beta Club, ' 52- ' 53; Basketball, ' 52- ' 53. Ram . Squfrw Itefr fcVetafld, Tenntsm r r - . . . rcuclem f FIRST ROW: • James Faust, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; President, Carpet Baggers, ' 52- ' 53. • Barbara Goforth, Chase, Maryland; Athletic Club, ' 52; Youth for Christ Club, ' 52. • Raymond C. Harrell, Morehead City, North Carolina. SECOND ROW: • Patsy Hays, Pontiac, Michigan; Youth for Christ Club, ' 52-53; Treasurer, Beta Club, ' 51- ' 53; Student Council ' 51. • Ethel Adrell Hendricks, Louisville, Kentucky; Youth for Christ, ' 52- ' 53. • Naomi Herron, Louisville, Kentucky; Future Business Leaders of America, ' 52- ' 53, Captain, Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53; Softball, ' 52- ' 53. s enior5 • • mm £ FIRST ROW: • Shirley Jones, Memphis, Tennessee; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Home Ec Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Future Business Leaders of America, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, ' 52- ' 53; CLA- RION Staff, ' 51 - ' 52; Soccer, ' 51 - ' 52. • Charles E. Kilgore, Dayton, Ohio; Athletic Club ' 49- ' 51, ' 52- ' 53; Music Club, ' 49- ' 50; Football, ' 49- ' 51; Softball, ' 49-51, 52-53; President Freshman Class, ' 49- ' 50; President, Sophomore Class, ' 50- ' 51; Student Council, ' 50- ' 51- Lettered in Athletics, ' 49- ' 51. • Warren H. Lewallen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ath- letic Club ' 51 - ' 52- Music Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain, Basketball, ' 51- ' 52; Softball, Volleyball, Track, ' 51- ' 52; Student Council, ' 51- ' 52; CLARION, ' 51- ' 52; Fine Arts Editor, VINDAGUA, ' 51 - ' 52; Usher, ' 51 - ' 52; Mixed Chorus, ' 51 - ' 52. n American Basketball, SECOND ROW: • Earlene Lindsey, Fort Pierce, Florida; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Who ' s Who ii Colleges and Universities, ' 53; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain, Softball, ' 52-53; Volleyball ' 52- ' 53; Secretary, Junior Class, ' 51 - ' 52; Secretary Senior Class, 52-53; Member Student President ' s Cabinet, ' 52- .. ' 53; CLARION, ' 51 - ' 53; Editor, CLARIONETTE 52; Vice- President Beta Club, ' 51 - ' 53; L Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Ruth McClaine, Homerville, Georgia; Music Cl ' ub, ' 52; Softball, Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53; Band, ' 52; Mixed Chorus, Joseph Leon McNarr, Winter Garden, Florida; Speech Club, ' 52- ' 53. ' 52- ' 53. r s NfNTs ' . . . Arcade FIRST ROW: • Charlie Hugh Matthews, Augusta, Georgia. • Marion Bruce Matthews, Augusta Georgia; Treasurer, Future Business Leaders of America, ' 52- ' 53; Georgia Club ' 52- ' 53- Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Boxing, ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus, ' 52- ' 53. • ' Joseph H. Mitchell, Clearwater, Florida; Vice-President, Music Club, ' 52- ' 53; Basketball Tumbling ' 52- ' 53; Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; Beta Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Welcoming Committee, ' 52; ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Jacquelene Monds, Loveland, Ohio. • Ivan Wallace Morgan, Welch, West Virginia. • Lois Parkinson, Arlington, Virginia. s eniord • • • FIRST ROW: • Esther Paz, Bronx, New York Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain Basketball, ' 52; Boxing, ' 52- ' 53; ' 52- ' 53; Clarion Staff, ' 52- ' 53; Alabama Club, ' 52- ' 53. • tain, Softball, ' 52- ' 53; ® Gene Rice.. Mentor, Ohio: Athletic Club, ' ' 5 1 - ' 5 2 ; Volleyball, ' 51 - ' 52; Captain, Softball, ' 51 - ' 52; Captain, Student Council, ' 51 - ' 52; Organization Editor, VINDAGUA, Usher, ' 52- ' 53: Most Pooular Boy, ' 52- ' 53: Vice-President, Shirley Rice, Mentor, Ohio; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Cap- Volleyball, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Norma Jean Roberts, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Youth for Christ, ' 52; Volleyball, Softball, ' 52- Mixed Chorus, ' 52- ' 53. • Marilyn Shepherd, Hamilton, Ohio; Mission Club, ' 50- ' 51; Secretary Home Ec Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Secretary, Beta Club, ' 52- ' 53; Basketball, ' 50- ' 53; Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53: Vice-President, Junior Class. ' 5 1 ' 5 2 ; Student ' Council, ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus, ' 50- ' 51; Most Intelligent, ' 52- ' 53. • Stanley D. Smith. Anderson, South Carolina: L Club. ' 53: Mission Club, ' 52: Athl- ' ti- Club, ' 52- ' 53- President, Music Club, ' 52- ' 53; President, Beta Club, ' 52- ' 53; Coach, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53- Co-Captain, Softball, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Track, Ping-pong, ' 52- ' 53; President, Junior Colleges and Universities, ' 53. N N S N J • . . tcademu Seniors s ifiif iss 8i •tPte iilliiiii FIRST ROW: • Horry Swilley, La Grange, Georgia; Athletic Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain, Tumbling, ' 52- ' 53- President, Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; Mixed Chorus, ' 52- ' 53. • John Phinehos Symes ' , Cleveland, Tennessee; Athletic Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Beta Club, ' 51 - ' 53; L Club, ' 52- ' 53; Music Club, ' 51 - ' 53; Captain Basketball, ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, Softball, Track, ' 52- ' 53; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ' 50- ' 51. ® Ruth Aoki, New York City, New York ' Athletic Club ' ' 52- ' 53; Volleyball, ' 52- ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Mavis Beatrice Brannon, Denver, Colorado; Captain, Softball, ' 52- ' 53; College Choir, ■ ' 51 - ' 52; Mixed Chorus, ' 51 - ' 53; Volleyball, Basketball, ' 52- ' 53; Athletic Club ' l- ' 52- Music Club, ' 52- ' 53; L Club, ' 52- ' 53. M load 9 l C di ti( ucauon s. eniorA • • • i: ill ■  FIRST ROW: • James Eugene Bishop, Ninety Six, South Carolina; Mission Club, ' 52- ' 53; Student Council, ' 52- ' 53. • Willord Carl Bradburn, Hazelwood, North Carolina; President, North Carolina Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Lazell Vaughn Carroll, Englewood, Tennessee; Secretary- Teasurer, Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; Speech Club, ' 51; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53. SECOND ROW: • James Wafer McNeese, Big Spring, Texas; Speech Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Thesal Wilbur Martin, Clanton, Alabama; Ministerial Club, ' 51 - ' 52: Mission Club, ' 51 - ' 52; Sergeant at Arms Yout ' i for Christ Club, ' 52- ' 53; Captain Softball, ' 52; Captain, Volleyball, ' 53; Student President ' s Cabinet, ' 52- ' 53; Student Council, ' 52; Sports Editor, VINDAGUA, ' 52- ' 53; President Alabama Club, ' 52- ' 53. • Yancy Odell Murray, Ninety Six, South Carolina. Reii aious C ducation e eniord !, X i m I FIRST ROW: • Orville Patrick O ' Bannon, LaBelle, Florida; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 52; Mission Club, ' 52-53. • Winfred Arvil Petty, Soddy, Tennessee; Mission Club, ' 50- ' 53; Ministerial Club, ' 50- ' 51; Vice-President, Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53. • Earl Leslie Smith, Shingleton, Michigan! Mission Club, ' 50- ' 53; Student Cook, ' 51 - ' 53. SECOND ROW: • Carl Mack Warren, Greenville, Alabama; Youth for Christ, ' 51 - ' 53. • George W. Wilson, Loyall, Kentucky; President, Speech Club, ' 50- ' 53; Baseball; President, Freshman Class, ' 50- ' 51; President, Junior Class, ' 51 - ' 52; President, Senior Class, ' 52- ' 53; VINDAGUA Staff, ' 50- ' 51; Honor Roll, ' 50- ' 53; Dean of Married Students, ' 51 - ' 53; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 53. Students i (ot J- iclured . . COLLEGE: • Ortis Orvel Rives, Albertville, Alabama ACADEMY: • Robert- F. Cagle, Empire, Alabama • Chancel T. French, Cantwell, Missouri • James Alfred McCullough, Webb, Mississippi • Richard Dean Marks, Coffeyville, Kansas RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: • Doyle B. Sigler, Cleveland, Tennessee • Sebron G. Hartman, Brownfield, Texas ■■:■ ■ fiplflj f ' k ' liliiiiisfc? i. te K ' - ! ; 1 ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ftp ' M li ' ■% ll i % •■illl ' m 1 s- Jf ii|sf! ' JifPil • ACADEMY President: JIMMY KATSINAS Vice-President: BILLY WILLERSON Secretary-Treasurer: ROSE DOUGLAS 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION President: EZRA WALDROP Vice-President: YANCY MURRAY Secretary-Treasurer: LUZ SOTO jliitt WBBm illi mm HUPS-- IJpgllltfl • Sharon Ball, LaFollette, Tennessee O Naomi Brockman, Cincinnati, Ohio. • Norman Boyles, Morgantown, Mississippi. • Elizabeth Burgett, Holden, West Virginia. Tcademu Aunl uniors • • • FIRST ROW: • Edward Butler, Seaford, Delaware. • Dan Collier, Taylors, South Carolina. • Doris Dodson, Cleveland, Tennessee. • Rose Douglas, McDonald, Tennessee. SECOND ROW: • Jack Florence, Cleveland, Ohio. • Delores Gossett, Naval Base, South Carolina. Shirley George, Cincinnati, Ohio. • • Doris Griffin, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. THIRD ROW: • Rose Hudson, Norfolk, Virginia. • • Jimmy Katsinas, Kingsport, Tennessee. Betty Horton, Cleveland, Tennessee. 9 Junior Newman, Kennedy, Alabama. s rcaclemu sfuni uniors • • • FIRST ROW: • Nelda Pauley, Charleston, West Virginia. • Robert Ramos, New York City, New York. • Betty Raney, Cincinnati, Ohio. • Mary Jo Ross, Niles, Ohio. SECOND ROW: • Betty Ruark, Salisbury, Maryland. • James Snyder, Baltimore, Maryland. • Joan Stone, Fostoria, Ohio. • Virginia Underwood, LaFayette, Georgia. THIRD ROW: • Billy Willerson, Ooltewah, Tennessee. , r etiaiou6 Education sfuniord . . . FIRST ROW: • Donald Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio. • • J. W. Dawsey, Whiteville, North Carolina. Irvin Burris, Albemarle, North Carolina. • Ernest Elliott, Du Pont, Georgia. SECOND ROW: • Newton Fields, Middlesboro, Kentucky. • John Osborne, Whitmire, South Caro- lina. • Lur Soto, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. • Ezra Waldrop, Englewood, Tennessee. , ; . iiw 1 A mSs President: DAVID SYVERSON Vice-President: KENNITH PRATER tilllSfi . ' ' ' 0il0 M |P || ? , v 4, s  i«.« « « Secretary-Treasurer: DELILA DANIEL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: • Paul Abbott, Bridgeville, Delaware. • Joyce Boatwright, Doraville, Georgia. • Robert Butterworth, Bristol, Tennessee. • John Crank, Kalamazoo, Michigan. SECOND ROW: 9 Delila Daniel, Cleveland, Tennessee. • Ervin Gains, Seaford, Delaware. • 9 Oliver Daughdrill, Norfolk, Virginia. Ray Hicks, Sweetwater, Tennessee. Tcademu S opk y T J omored • • • FIRST ROW: • Wanda Jernigan, Rockville, Maryland. • Jean Murdock, Carlsbad, New Mexico. • Aaron Lavender, Akron, Ohio. • Joy Prevatte, Chiefland, Florida. SECOND ROW: • Frank Requena, New York City, New York. • James Schilling, Bluefield, Vir- ginia. • David Syverson, Santa Fecla, El Salvador. • Mary Thorpe, Oxford, Ohio. THIRD ROW: • Kenneth Walker, Lexington, Kentucky. • Ramona Welch, Bogalusa, Louisiana. • Ollie Whitten, Adamsville, Alabama. • Woody Vala, Cannelton, West Virginia. ; j 4lit : % M w illllll 111 lillkiS (HitHBIf « iiiiiiifiiiiiliilii m Will 1l |:§ ! ACADEMY President: DARYL HATFIELD mi Vice-President: MARY GRIFFIN 11 S?cre£rtr;) -T?-e m rer; MARY GOODYEAR |S 1 liii pi illfl till COLLEGE President: JAMES FRANKLIN Vice-President: JACK MATTHEWS MIRIAM GUNNELLS Treasurer: WAYNE FAUST President: WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS Vice-President : DORSIE PHILLIPS Secretary-Treasurer: FLORENCE COLE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS i oiieae jrreAn ' f redhmen FIRST ROW: • Betty Achey, Rossville, Georgia. J • Paul Alumbough, Robinson, Illinois. • Anne Barnes, La France, South Carolina. Gerald Adams, Sylacauga, Alabama. • Theo Arnett, Franklin, Georgia. SECOND ROW: • Justine Barnwell, Linden, Alabama. • Betty Bashlor, Waynesboro, Virginia. • Clifford Bell, Blakesburg, Iowa. • Shirley Bolton, Somerset, Kentucky. • Minerva Bradley, Talladega, Alabama. THIRD ROW: • Sylvia Broxton, Atlanta, Georgia. • • Barbara Carey, Atlanta, Georgia. • • Paul Caudill, Rome, Georgia. FOURTH ROW: • Richard Chambers, Augusta, Georgia. see. • Franklin Coleman, Tyler, Texas. • Esther Copus, Findlay, Ohio. Phyllis Bumgarner, Baltimore, Maryland. Floyd Carey, Atlanta, Georgia. Jeanette Chesser, Cleveland, Tennes- • Corena Cooper, Lindale, Georgia. L olteae rredhmen . . . FIRST ROW: • Fred Crittenden, Cleveland, Tennessee. • James Davis, Homerville, Georgia. • Grace Delatour, Cleveland, Tennessee. • Glaidelle Dempsey, Greenwood, South Carolina. • Ivan Douglas, McDonald, Tennessee. SECOND ROW: • Iris Dudley, Kannapolis, North Carolina. • Harold Dunnavan, Louisville, Ken- tucky. O Naomi Durden, Cramerton, North Carolina. • Ethel Durham, Lebanon, Ohio. • JoAnn Elliott, Denver, Colorado. THIRD ROW: • Wayne Faust, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. • James Franklin, Bessemer, Alabama. • • Marie Glover, Dallas, Texas. FOURTH ROW: • June Glover, Dallas, Texas. • Cecil Guiles, Hattiesburg, Mississippi. • Miriam GunneMs, Greenwood, South Carolina. • Ronald Hale, Marietta, Georgia. • Daniel Hall, Frostproof, Florida. Arietta Fields, Odum, Georgia. Martha Gibson, Andrews, South Carolina. i oiieae rreAn f men FIRST ROW: • Lorene Hall, Woodville, Alabama. • • Jacqueline Harris, Fort Meade, Florida. • Geraline Head, Madisonville, Tennessee. SECOND ROW: • Lorene Helms, Kannapolis, North Carolina. • Donald Hodges, Little Rock, Arkansas. • Eunice Holley, Orlando, Florida. Orvin Hanks, Roswell, New Mexico. • Patricia Hatfield, Soddy, Tennessee. • Donald Hill, Coffeyville, Kansas. Newton Holder, Cleveland, Tennessee. THIRD ROW: • Bessie Hooper, Simpsonville, South Carolina Carolina. • ville, Tennessee. • Betty Huffman, Landis, North Vivian Jackson, Altoona, Alabama. • Jackson Johnson, Knox- • William Johnson, Atlanta, Georgia. FOURTH ROW: • Katherine Johnston, McCoy, Virginia. • Martin King, Essex, North Carolina. ® Nancy Kiser, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Johnie Jones, Cleveland, Tennessee. Nelda King, Jackson, Mississippi. jrreAn men . . . FIRST ROW: • Jack Little, Bartow, Florida. • Kenneth Looney, Kings Mountain, North Caro- j, lna - • Carl McDaniel, Waycross, Georgia. • Jack Matthews, Vidalia, Georgia. 9 Eloise Matthews, Hephzibah, Georgia. SECOND ROW: • Jewel Mayrant, Crockett, Texas. • Harold Medford, Waynesville, North Caro- lina - • James Merriman, Knoxville, Tennessee. • Jane Metier, Knoxville Tennessee. • Christopher Moree, Riviera Beach, Florida. THIRD ROW: • Barbara Morgan, Soddy, Tennessee. • • Greek Mullen, Cascilla, Mississippi. • • Henry Murphy, West Blocton, Alabama. FOURTH ROW: • Lonnie Nickelson, Chanute, Kansas. • Benjamin Norn ' s, Akron, Ohio. • Warren Officer, Cleveland, Tennessee. • Eugene Pansier, Hubbard, Ohio. • Lena Parris, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Alva Jean Morris, Easton, Maryland. Eddie Munn, Camden, South Carolina. I reSnmen FIRST ROW: • Myra Paynter, Davin, West Virginia. • Naomi Paz, Bronx, New York. • • Martha Pyeatt, Roswell, New Mexico. SECOND ROW: • Maxine Roach, Middlesboro, Kentucky. • W. A. Robert-son, Gainesville, Georgia. • Elizabeth San ders, Chattanooga, Tennessee. • Regina Paynter, Davin, West Virginia. William Peeples, Miami, Florida. Julius Roberts, Isola, Mississippi. Peggy Rossy, Cambridge, Maryland. THIRD ROW: • David Scearce, Danville, Virginia. • Jackie Scott, Pomona, California. • Bill Sheeks, Kannapolis, North Carolina. • Charles Sherrill, Spring City, Tennes- see. • Joan Sloan, Greer, South Carolina. FOURTH ROW: • Virginia Smith, Linden, Alabama. • Curtis Stokes, Bowling Green, Florida. ® Eleanor Stout, Claremont, Illinois. Everett Steele, Robinson, Illinois. • Voncile Storter, Naples, Florida. l olleae jrreAn $ rednmen FIRST ROW: • Fred Swank, Somerset, Pennsylvania. • James Swilley, La Grange, Georgia. • Charles Taylor, Kannapolis, North Carolina. • Wayne Taylor, Cleveland, Ten- nessee. • Martha Truesdell, Lynnville, Iowa. SECOND ROW: • Janice Turner, Harlan, Kentucky. • • Daniel Vaught, Princeton, West Virginia, issippi. • Joan Wade, Rayville, Louisiana Patsy Turner, Blackshear, Georgia. • Christine Waddell, Lambert, Miss- THIRD ROW: • Lawrence Walston, Springhill, Alabama. • Pearl Ware, Orlando, Florida. • Kenton Weatherman, Jonas Ridge, North Carolina. • Freda Weik, Hereford Arizona. • Robert Whitener, Olympic, Washington. FOURTH ROW: • Mary Wiggins, Pioneer, Louisiana. • David Williams, Durham, North Carolina. • Emogene Williams, Rayville, Louisiana. • Annie Ruth Williford, Oak Park Georgia. • Clenton Winford, Cadillac, Michigan. iliPi 1 , L olleae J re5n men . • • Hilger Wynkoop, Derry, New Mexico. © Mae Yates, Portsmouth, Virginia. Tcudemu srredh y men • • FIRST ROW: • Virginia Akins, Cleveland, Ohio. • Leon Cothern, Jesup, Georgia. • Henry Dillon, Cleveland, Tennessee. • Clark Dowdy, Savannah, Georgia. • Sylvia Eagon, Akron, Ohio. SECOND ROW: • Barbara Elliott, Denver, Colorado. • Mary Fleming, Millville, New Jersey. • Mary Goodyear, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. • Mary Griffin, Ft. Lauderdale, Flo- rida. • Billy Hall, Montgomery, Alabama. THIRD ROW: • Darlene Hays, Pontiac, Michigan. • Warren Heck, Covington, Louisiana. • Jerry McGhee, Willow Springs, Illinois. • Freda Miller, East Chicago, Indiana. • Alma Parnell, Sumter, South Carolina. FOURTH ROW: • Ruth Wells, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. M aioud C ducation rreAn men • • • FIRST ROW: • Elmer Barbery, Greer, South Carolina. • Lucille Boley, Urbana, Illinois. • Sudie Mae Choplin, Durham, North Carolina. • Florence Cole, East Gadsden, Alabama. • Herbert- Corley, Pineville, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • Jimmy Fields, Middlesboro, Kentucky. • Gene Harrison, Richmond, Ken- tucky. • Inez Hopkins, Greenville, South Carolina. • Julian Jackson, Dillon, South Carolina. • Dorothy Leslie, Warrior, Alabama. THIRD ROW: • Dorsie Phillips, Radford, Virginia. • • Otna Lee Rimmer, Phoenix, Arizona. • Adam Whearon, Plant City, Florida. FOURTH ROW: • Charles Williams, Palm Beach, Florida. • . Virginia Woody, Smithers, West Virginia. Melvin Rimmer, Phoenix, Arizona. • Bobbie Threikeld, Manila, Arkansas. Juanita Wilson, Loyall, Kentucky. Second emedter Students FIRST ROW: • Billy Bennett Clarkston, Michigan; College Freshman. • Naomi Blackwell, Chattanooga, Tennessee; College Freshman. • Jimmy Brandt, Willow City, North Dakota; College Freshman. • Ted Brandt, Willow City, North Dakota; College Fresh- man. • Joe Bostardi, Warren, Ohio; College Senior. SECOND ROW: • Lonnie Buckles, Roxie, Mississippi; Religious Education Freshman. • Billy Cole, Alabama City, Alabama; Religious Education Freshman. • John Conner, Jacksonville! Florida; Religious Education Freshman. • Ruby Cope, Hamilton, Ohio; College Fresh- man - • Mildred Davidson, Squire, West Virginia; College Freshman. THIRD ROW: • Glenn Deaton, Erwin, Tennessee; College Freshman. © Patsy Gosha, St. Louis, Missouri; High School Sophomore. • Betty Land, Mayo, Florida; College Freshman ' • Richard Marks, Coffeyville, Kansas; High School Senior. • Rufus Martin, Bloom- field, Missouri; Religious Education Freshman. Second Semester S tudents FIRST ROW: • Wilford Morgan, Clifton, Arizona; College Freshman. • Roy Lee Newman, Dayton, Tennessee; Postgraduate. • Mary Lou Odom, Mayo, Florida; College Fresh- man, « Clifford Orndorff, Phoenix, Arizona; High School Freshman. © Jack Pope, Linden, Alabama; College Senior. SECOND ROW: • Eddie Reed, Loxley, Alabama; High School Junior. • June Ridgeway, Altoona, Alabama; High School Freshman. • Alfred Rodgers, Birmingham, Alabama; High School Sophomore. • Carol Sammons, Blakely, Georgia; College Freshman. • Bobby Sams, Elizabethton, Tennessee; College Freshman. THIRD ROW: • F. Elijah Saylor, Hamilton, Oio; College Senior. • Dorothy White, Shaw, Mis- sissippi; Religious Education Senior. © David Whitener, Shelton, Washington; College Freshman. • Roy Wocdy, Cannclton, West Virginia; High School Junior. £ m -Tm:-T : ' f:- - : The Welcoming Com- mittee was organized for the first time at Lee Col- lege in the spring of 19 5 2. It was composed of class and club officers for the fall term of 1 9 5 3 . A week before school began last fall the committee came to school and organized teams to welcome the new students, furnish trans- portation to the campus, and help the new students get settled. The committee :St, I ■Hi 1SHHP ■h|v m Hi ■ •■• iia j: iiii ff iililif ' mm MS also provided social enter- tainment for the new stu- dents by operating the Snack Shop, having pro- grams in the Auditorium, and climaxing their activ- ities with a wiener roast the Saturday before classes began the following Mon- day. The organization of this committee proved to be a success in helping new students adjust to college life. ' ■: i ::: : ; v : hi il ' liid cJLee Coolie eae 9 is §1 i . ' ■ . .•■ r jJ cJLee L olleae . . . rl llid cJLouide S iderd i S S S S V s + - + - + - - + - Sincere and faithful from day unto day, Nothing ever turns her aside from the way VII lr. cJLee ( olie eae 9 • • • r u65ell oLJelat our It is not what he has or even what he does which expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. ■ ■Z ' SiV-l t msm m m , I ■I : : 1 hHHHK WmBm mmgamm WmmWmmmWsBmm mm HWB— H HbBhHIEv |ir— hi fmm — ■ tJllllli IBRI lllMllllllin mm, Mli M|||| |]|||WHPj IlilllP , J tr 05 lllil ' ; jllllr. cJLee L ollecji 1J8 ' « BILL BROUGHTON College UL ' WL URLINE BURT College ' ' ■ ' ■: ' ' It ' ■?: ■■ .Jliillit imjsgm :| «§M i =: : : RUSSELL DELATOUR College JOYCE SHARP College R. C. COOK Academy EARLENE LINDSEY Academy • JOE MITCHELL Academy STANLEY SMITH Academy Jsn Tk Co men ca n oueaeS ' nwerAuieS and Vln LAZELL CARROLL Religious Education Ife... ' % GEORGE WILSON Religious Education ' ' IB! H« ways are ways of pleasantness. d-)e$t oLoomna d5c ina J)ou • • • Ljerald s rdi amd f ulchrllude . . . Wiu Wa, -AcLy A thing of beauty is a joy forever. .■■■ ■■ ' ,■■■:■ ■■■■■ .■■■ : 8s8 sliiilHK| ......■ ,- .• . • .La... : ' :■: ' ■.:, ;:■-■:■■ ...■ ■:..: : ' ■ ■ ' . . He mixes wit and mischief half and half and makes the most serious-minded laugh. II V lost J- oputar (JSou . . . y Ljene f i IC@ s s s s s s s s sr sr VI lost J- opular jirl . . . iVIidA QSeltu J4indt §Yt08% k - s s N k N srs k j Happiness is cheaper than ivorry, So ivhy pay the higher price. The great art of learning is to undertake but little at a time. tf odl rnteltiaent d5ou . . . 9 y tanleu Dmitri 2 y il lodt rnlelliaent w ™ • • • iiU ' iAS fr aruun keplterd The fairest garden in her looks; And in her mind the ivisest books. S t | i S t t V t i S S t S %:■ ' ■ ■ ■■■;■■■ ' ■■■■:■ I, -. IPs ' ! 11111111 mm ■■ ■■■■II, ■■ill . HililiMliii 111 ' • PWHi infill flR ISSlil You can ' t keep a good man down. Vlliost ttkietic ( Sou . . . f f- r entice J ark gf s J rs r rl lost -Artnietic w Vt . . . Smiles, friendliness, and neatness are marks of her character. Ifllli jig WBmUKf lliiii SSBmPp IllIlP littf .tllli i i Mm ■a mm The beauty of the soul flows through thy finger tips as they dance lightly over the ivory keys. tl lodt Jalenled d5ou . . . 9 Wa W 0 £ £ r lost Jalented Ljiri . . . ' +•- ■- ■ ■- ■• ■ ■+■ ■ -+■ + +■ •+■+ +•+■+■ • My heart is like a singing bird A person of his own convictions, who sticks to pinciples of highest description. fvlost Versatile d5ou . . . f AameS ranhli §,§% N S N S r S S V S VJ 1 lodt versatile Ljiri . . . rl lrd. Ljrace Ujelat 014,0 s s N s s s s s s s s s srs s s s s Her sunny disposition is better than gold, Everyone likes her — young and old. Actions prove as only actions can, The worth and value of a man. II v lost cJLiketu to Succeed ( Sou . . . v Bill Wm S«Sr N« S S«S S S S«S S S« lllost rJLlkelu to Succeed W ™ • • • Wi ULe Bud Our requisite for success is to do more than we are required to do. liiiili l i s u mm mm iflli tip ill m uperlah we iin WMB Miss Lee College Mr. Lee College HMMM EARLENE LINDSEY BILL BROUGHTON Pill Pulchritude . llHlk jliiii if - LOIS PARKINSON HARRY SWILLEY Ji i i ! l€ ' 1 m I «-Iii« Most Popular LOUISE SIDERS FRANK D. RICKS j j iaifp 2 unnerd-u f • • • EEL -• . • SXMk i Most Intelligent JOYCE SHARP CHRIS MOREE Most Athletic Most Talented BOBBIE BEAUBE DAVID LANIER BARBARA MORGAN R. C. COOK sM 8SS8:«8|5i :  W Most Versatile . . . CLAUDINE WRIGHT BILL DOBBEN ' « SSJl;,i it i a Most Likely to Succeed . . . CECIL EDGE BILL BROUGHTON students oListed in -Afmerican K olleqe Student oLeaderd of 1953 Bill Witt, Bill Broughton, Bill Dobben, Russell Delatour, Eddie Malloy; Cecil Edge, Louise Siders, Vivian Willis, Urline Burt, Claudine Wright. Wk Wmmk IWI WMiSSSSSwitix- ' • «., IIP V _ ' %. °S £%P ?, ° O n , . i-, ■ „ c s £■ %, % o„ I ijjflfif l|h iiffl Slf ilk ' iff |K 1 1 M IIP? an PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY AND CABINET Election of a Student Body President is an annual event at Lee College. The election was held this year on October 21. Bill Witt was elected President; James Franklin, Vice-President; and Louise Siders, Secretary. Cabinet members are Shirley Bolton, head of school rela- tions; Earlene Lindsey, program chairman; Thesal Martin, head of the lost-and-found department; Edward Malloy, sani- tation and safety department; and Bill Dobben, publicity de- partment. A BILL WITT, President The purpose of the Student Council is to train for good citizen- ship along democratic lines; to maintain a high standard of truth, honor, and duty; to promote a happier life; and to foster a feeling of loyalty among students, and among students and teachers. The first semester president of the Student Council was Russell Delatour; second semester president, Chris Moree. RUSSELL DELATOUR President FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL MISSION CLUB J ' :- ' ' This year the Mission Club set up nine projects in which all members took an active part. 1. Each member pledged his support in earnest and intercessory prayer for mis- sions. 2. The club made a determined effort to build into each life at Lee a compassion for those who have never heard of Christ, especially those people living in distant lands. 3. The club encouraged correspondence between the students and our missionaries. 4. Sent a gift of five dollars to each missionary on the field. 5. Financed a trip to the Caribbean Islands for Sister Swiger. 6. Set a goal of one thousand dollars with which to build a church on the field. 7. Sent Bibles into as many needy fields as possible. 8. Invited returned missionaries to speak at serv- ices held at the college. 9. Made trips to various churches in in- terest of the mission program. BILL BROUGHTON President The officers of the Mission Club for the first semester of 1952-53: President Bill Broughton Vice-President Warren Beavers Secretary-Treasurer Cecil Edge Chaplain ___ _ David Scearce Pianist Catherine Blake Song Leader _ Greta Burris The officers of the Mission Club for the second semester of 1952-53: President Bill Broughton Vice-President Jack Little Secretary-Treasurer Cecil Edge Chaplain Chris Moree Pianist Delila Daniel Song Leader Inez Hopkins 418 I .. .. MRS. AVIS SWIGER, Sponsor MISSION CLUB ATHLETIC CLUB DAVID LANIER President The main purpose of the Athletic Club is to promote bet- ter sports activities and to gain better sportsmanship for the school. In cooperation with the L Club, each year a special banquet is given to honor outstanding students and groups. Letters are awarded with special awards for outstanding sports- manship to the deserving individuals, also trophies to the boy and girl groups for most outstanding athletic achievements. Club officers are David Lanier, President; Billy Toler, Vice-President; and Betty Hind- mon, Secretary-Treasurer. BILL TOLER, Vice-President ATHLETIC CLUB it V Ml I ■i mpt i n !p l ltil!fiyis v |i ■ .l fgij§? LjltiiS?, Ittlllllli . ,:,. ' . ' . • ' . ' ■,.,,■ ■ ' . V . ' . . ' ..., • •. . :..,. ,. ' ' :,, v.- ; ; MM Sill YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB The purpose of the Youth for Christ Club is to give opportunity for service to those who wish to do visitation and personal work while attending school. Its function consists in conducting jail services, doing hospital work, and other deeds of goodness according to opportunity. BILL WITT President Club officers are Bill Witt, President; Edward Malloy, Vice-President; Louise Siders, Secretary; and Thesal Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms. First semester officers were GEORGE WILSON, President; BILL DOBBEN, Vice-President; and EZRA WALDROP, Secretary-Treasurer. Second semester officers are HOYT WILLIAMS, President; THEO ARNETT, Vice-President; and VIRGINIA SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer. GEORGE WILSON President The Speech Club is open to the students of all divisions and is designed to stimulate interest in all fields of speaking. The Speech Club offers many opportunities to those interested in public speaking, radio speaking, dramatics, and parliamentary procedure. He who speaks much, speaks well. SPEECH CLUB MUSIC CLUB The purpose of the Music Club is to promote interest in the enjoyment of music. The members of the club sponsored several chapel programs during the first semester. Club officers were STANLEY SMITH, President; JOE MITCHELL, Vice- President; MARY ACHEY, Secretary-Treasurer. STANLEY SMITH President First semester officers were DAN COLLIER, President; JAMES HARRIS, Vice-President; ANNE BARNES, Secretary; MARION MATTHEWS, Treas- urer; and CHARLES SHERRILL, Reporter. Second semester officers a re CHARLES SHERRILL, President; ARLETTA FIELDS, Vice-President; CAROL SAMMONS, Secretary; MARTHA PYEATT, Treasurer; and MAE YATES, Reporter. DAN COLLIER President The Future Business Leaders of America Club was organized for the purpose of aiding students who are interested in the business field as a career. Several of the club ' s projects this year have been: 1. The annual trip to the Interstate Insurance Building in Chattanooga. 2. Sponsoring a champion typist in a school program. 3. Awarding of medals to students who are outstanding in the business subjects. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CLUB BETA CLUB The Beta Club has four objectives: 1. To create enthusiasm for scholarship. 2. Stimulate a desire to render service. 3. Promote leadership. 4. Develop character. . STANLEY SMITH President The Beta Club is open to juniors and seniors only. The members are selected by the faculty from the upper fifteen percent of these two classes. The other that the faculty con- siders are scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Only five percent of the classes may be selected for membership. The purpose of this Club is to promote better sports at Lee and to get more students interested in working to gain their Lee College letters. Only those receiving letters are eligible for membership in the L Club. FRANK RICKS, President Officers of the club are FRANK D. RICKS, President; PHINEHAS SYMES, Vice-President ; and GRACE DELATOUR, Secretary-Treasurer. L CLUB ■.  , :•■: ■ ' III ' 711 ' V ■■■■ :; ■ : lil SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint the Spanish students with Latin- American customs, songs, and arts. Officers of the club are JOHNNIE JONES, Presi- dent; BAYLESS SPRAIN, Vice-President; and JUNE GLOVER, Secretary-Treasurer; HENRY RICKS, Club-Sponsor. JOHNNIE JONES, President The aim of the Nora Chambers Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America is to promote interest in the teaching profession, acquaint prospective teachers with the varied educational pro- gram, and provide interesting material beneficial to Lee College concerning the teaching field. JAMES FERGUSON President FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS JAMES tERGUSON _ President VIVIAN WILLIS _ Vice-President MILDRED MAUPIN, Secretary- Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS LYNEAR HEATON _ President LORENE HALL Vice-President MILDRED MAUPIN Secretary- Treasurer URLINE BURT, Editor URLINE BURT is Editor of the 195 3 VINDAGUA, and FRANK D. RICKS is Business Manager. The editorial staff includes JAMES HARRIS, Administra- tion Editor; BILL SHEEKS, STANLEY SMITH, and MARTHA PYEATT, Class Editors; BETTY HINDMON, Feature Editor; GENE RICE, BARBARA MORGAN, and JUSTINE BARNWELL, Organization Editors; RAY COX and EMOGENE WILLIAMS, Snap Shot Editors; JO ANN ELLIOTT and THESAL MARTIN, Athletic Editors. The VINDAGUA is the annual publication of Lee College and is published by an all-student staff under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Betros, Robert Humbertson, and Dudley Pyeatt. EDITORIAL STAFF OF VINDAGUA IB; ' ' :.: ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ■ . i ■■ ■■■■:■■..■■:•■.,■ ' . ■ . ■ ■ i. : A::mwM Asm : ■ $ m : m y £yJy:0£i:y.:,y:;m: : ■Sl A. life ' ■■■:■■. ' ...:■■■;■ ; ! SSSffij? illfe Iliili sitttiiiiiiiiii FRANK D. RICKS Business Manager The business staff of the 1953 VINDAGUA included FRANK D. RICKS, Business Manager; DONALD HODGES and CHRIS MOREE, Assistants; NELDA KING, Secretary; and JANICE TURNER, Typist. W. A. ROBERTSON assisted the business manager the first semester. BUSINESS STAFF OF VINDAGUA ||; ji m ittjm eife Jlfjifiiil mm WMK. Bs H ilKi URLINE BURT Editor RAY COX Business Manager The CLARION is the official monthly publication of Lee College and the Alumni As- sociation. Miss Dorcas Sharp is faculty sponsor. The staff included Nelda King, Assistant Editor; Bill Witt, News Editor; Frank D. Ricks and Bill Dobben, Feature Editors; R. C. Cook, Athletic Editor; Joyce Sharp, Alumni Editor; Carl McDaniel, Assistant Business Manager; David Syverson and Ron- ald Hale, Circulation Managers. Also on the staff were Sharon Ball, Justine Barnwell, Cecil Edge, Naomi Herron, Earlene Lindsey, Stanley Smith, Joan Sloan, Shirley Bol- ton, Janice Turner, Virginia Smith, Gene Rice, and Harold Medford. CLARION STAFF ..:. : ■pi :. :x f ' S EARLENE LINDSEY Editor SliiiiiSlli88iSBiip«es i IlliSI :■■ ■ . , ■■...:■■■■■.■ . ■ ■ ■ : The CLARIONETTE is a monthly mimeographed publica- tion of campus activities pub- lished by the students of Lee Col- lege. CLARIONETTE STAFF • ' . ' . ¥ m m m I m pita J 1 k : ■:;■,■ ■ ■ ' ■ . ■ ' .;;: ' ..■■ ' ■■■ - ' ..:, ' ■ ' . ' ■ ::: -. ■ .. ' .. . : ' .. : GIRLS ' CHORUS The Girls ' Chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Meta Sherman. Membership in the chorus is open only to students from the college division. The chorus has presented pro- grams for the civic clubs of Cleveland, the Cleveland Music Club, the Harvest Festival, the churches of Cleveland, and special programs on the campus of Lee College. MIXED CHORUS ROOSEVELT MILLER Director BAND BRASS QUARTET CHAPEL PIANISTS B-NATURAL TRIO Lois Parkinson, Delila Daniel, Joyce Boatwright IIS life IStlrl MELODY GIRLS ' TRIO Inez Hopkins, Nelda King, Jackie Harris, Anne Barnes, Pianist. HARMONETTES Naomi Durden, Greta Burris, Elizabeth Sanders C J 3 V ■ LEE-AIRES TRIO Donald Anderson, R. C. Cook, Jack Matthews J. E. Davis James Swilley Stanley Smith Gerald Adams Max Morris, Pianist AMBASSADORS QUARTET Harold Hawkins Frank Ricks Elijah Saylor David Lanier Jack Matthews, Pianist MASTERS QUARTET BBS |«% Sf| iiiL... CADET TRIO Fred Swank Joe Mitchell Roosevelt Miller If USHERS Bill Peeples, Chris Moree, Jack Little, Eugene Pansier, Paul Caudill, Bill Broughton, Harry Swilley, Henry Ricks I PIP lllllff % IIP till r £}n r t 3 4 . %• lb ' — .. % .5- 5ft , % „ v r ■ :,:...„, .-.:.,: ,, , asll Slfilili llll IBIillB l i StlSSEPJilililfl mXB V«il liwrc ' s Jrfm ■ : ;;: : :-: :.;v : ; . : ; .-- - i  ■ 3 iii aBMMg l li lli ' llll 111 Jit Wye -III ■It ' ■t WmllliliwL....... mSSm ! ■ v: ::;-: r s:-::.:.;r ■;.¥; ;.;■, ■:■■■■. U 4tJli§l -|jgpsr - gv I :„0- e : Mi?i:iWiS;si mmm Her fellows — need some help? ■4 ' V ' „ : H% RIlRllt Homo sapie ft -«Sjffg=«l ™ s - : wsiilli m lUickT ££ € ? ' Ik :iiH ;;y. : ■ s8S6fi$ ■■I iiiiiiiiP 31 — MM £ - ■■• it- -.. ■P ■■II men ■r HI 1 Spill w%ti$ ' mmamm ■ r: m ...■■■■■ ■.■. ■■ :.. ■■■■■■-;■.,.,..,..-. ■.:■■.■■■■•■::...... • ' • ' • • ? (S.J XS-I-- ; : |||i? ,:4 i Ken I soe you tohigHt? ■■-■ ' ■:- ' .■■ -■„ : ,, ;.;■;. ..... ■,..,:;,.■,.,■.,,,,;;,.,,,,; ■:-.:■ .; .-...i.-.. .■■■--■ ■illll ■mSBm NllllwlfliW Pit When did this happen? 9HI : How about a date? .n f I 8 t e heart S ro Love ???? ■ llHNRMHPnHi tttilliir ' , WSm. il l lBllll l lll S ■ hi S 8K«ftS5S 5 — iHlllllis. flllill; §ilfl ■m iyilf Rlllllltfllit - lilllillll Chilli ■■■ ' ;■ ... . Wee ««« ■« . ■■■:,. ■ «??ip il: Makt ' -ai tkrjarcnft fir !• ' ?; «r i. ' ft . ' « • ygsrs f I WF ;VIN( iliiMiSISiigllSlgsi . ' ■..:■■ . ' ... .. ' . ■ Let me open it for vo Pjiga d ' xijiMcT! tlac tree ' ! « ■■Pii IIIIIII1IIIIIII|M || ' ijljli Iwii fflm iiifl HH Sltf? %4jfllfli§ HjlfllBr -sits Sioux City Sue mm mm i 11 ■ . f ■ • ' ■: .■ i HIM1 I WmmmmSmm M )|| | |||||||HII I IHI .7.r MHMiwWM rhe Registrar ' s office O.K. ! 1p Sii ' : r:; -. . : ' - ■ m m mm W.MSM El5Sil! : ;lli SSfl w V , sap ¥ -%-% % ? C5 -O . 6 6 , ' £. f mr V S «fe ? ? ' „ ? ?. v %. s tf % 5 ? ■5 % % i, - ? 4 ?„ -%. ' • . % v COLLEGE SOFTBALL Captain Mavis Brannon HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL Captains 1 Mavis Brannon Earlene Lindsey COLLEGE D VOLLEYBALL Captains Grace Delatour Jeanette Chesser COLLEGE H VOLLEYBALL Captains Minerva Bradley Betty Hindmon HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS VOLLEYBALL HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS VOLLEYBALL Captains Bobbie Beaube Naomi Herron Captains: Betty Burgett Doris Griffin ■mvi- ' i? HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Captains _ ANN MUNN JEAN MURDOCH COLLEGE D BASKETBALL Captains EMMA JEAN WILLIAMS CLAUDINE WRIGHT COLLEGE H BASKETBALL Captains BARBARA CAREY JANIE METLER HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR BASKETBALL Captains __ SHIRLEY RICE PAULINE CALLIS HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR BASKETBALL Captains BETTY RUARK DELORES GOSSETT HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Captains ALMA PARNELL MARY THORPE A 51 ' liiiii cL I M Illp tf M :. COLLEGE SENIOR SOFTBALL HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL Captain Max Morris Captains __ JOHN ABBOTT EDWARD BUTLER ■ ' •■ ' ■■■ ■■ ' - ' :■■■ :v; ■ ' :■■■:■: ' .-, ■■:■:■ ' . ■ ■ JK s-s; ■ i; Mi: : -: : :-Xj2y : jW:W-.i COLLEGE SENIOR VOLLEYBALL COLLEGE FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Captain LOUIS BEARD Captains _ THESAL MARTIN JAMES FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL R VOLLEYBALL HIGH SCHOOL Y VOLLEYBALL Captains DAVID SYVERSON Captains JACK AMENT WARREN LEWALLEN DONALD BENSON HIGH SCHOOL M VOLLEYBALL COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL Captains CHARLES KILGORE Captains LOUIS BEARD COACH HORTON PRENTICE PARKER M I .wm. §pBK| f a,  tit- v .1 I i Syp ' fit 1 - H Nr Pilli ill Hll COLLEGE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Captains FLOYD CAREY LAWRENCE WALSTON HIGH SCHOOL CHICKS BASKETBALL Captains .____ JOHN DANIELS PHINEHAS SYMES r;:- ' ; ■; HIGH SCHOOL L BASKET BALL Captains STANLEY SMITH GLEN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Y BASKETBALL Captains . GENE RICE JUNIOR NEWMAN hhiii 111 SiiSi lllifl -jjjililfe II Hi 1 .4- m f pi 1 si — B slltlt lill HIGH SCHOOL J BASKETBALL Captains ERWIN GAINES MR. SMITH iSHSQl STUDENT DIRECTORS Frank D. Ricks, student athletic di- rector, and David Lanier, field captain of all sports events, with the help of Coach Horton make schedules of games and choose referees and umpires for all games. As a committee of three they al- so make any major decisions that may occur in the sports events. vwm Ping-Pong Doubles Champions and Runners-Up Lonnie Nickelson and Prentice Parker won the Doubles Championship. Stanley Smith and Varren Heck were Runners-Up. Glen Douglas won the Singles Championship and Lonnie Nickelson was the Runner-Up. Singles Champion and Runner-Up iliJIiif wsm smg Wit SS3 Captain TUMBLING TEAM Harry Swilley I Dale Davis Howard Camp Elijah Saylor ttfc t ii9(0 V£ fe jf ' ■ ' , M g lti Compliments of CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM KILE MOTOR CO, inc. + OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC Sales — Service + South Lee Highway — Phone 1843 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TOBY ' S FOOD STORE Specializing in — QUALITY MEATS FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Call 897 150 CENTRAL AVENUE, N. W. It is a genuine pleasure to serve your college. Our association has been most pleasant. + DOMESTIC LAUNDRY + Phone 245 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 260 Inman Street Phone 2020 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE BRADLEY MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service + K leveland i lationai d5ank Established 1866 + Federal Reserve System Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation + CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE J. D. Harshbarger, Manager + Dry Goods — Notions — Shoes — Clothing Ready-to-wear — Furnishings Compliments of CLEVELAND LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY First Street, N. W. Phone 12 57 ELLIS PHARMACY Where you are always welcome ' + On The Square CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE BRADLEY SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 390 Ocoee Street, S. W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone 2121 + J. W. ROBINSON, General Manager Compliments of B-B SUPER MARKETS Cleveland ' s Leading Food Stores PARKS -BELK COMPANY Cleveland ' s Largest Department Store + CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE SNACK HOUSE NO. 2 The Student ' s Favorite Phone 1633-W PENNEY ' S We are proud of you Make Penney ' s your headquarters J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Cleveland, Tennessee Parsonage Phone 896-W Church Phone 8 9 6- J CHURCH OF GOD HOUR WBAC Sunday 9:00 a.m. i lorth Cleveland (church of- Ljou 33 5 Eleventh Street, N. E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE + SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES 7:30 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Y. P. E., Friday ._... 7:30 p.m. J. FRANK SPIVEY, Pastor ABEL HARDWARE COMPANY Furniture and Hardware + 5 5 First Street, N. W. Telephone 1171 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of McLAIN AND SON Funeral Directors Since 1897 On the Cherokee Trail . . . CHEROKEE HOTEL Cleveland ' s Social and Civic Center Phone 781 McDARIS BROTHERS Clothiers You can trust the quality Telephone 77 Cleveland, Tennessee CLEVELAND BANK TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Savings, Loans, and Trusts + PHONE 251 A. R. CORNUTT INSURANCE Fire — Automobile — Bonds Fike Building, Cleveland, Tennessee Phone 2200 CLEVELAND HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Venetian Blinds — Mohawk Carpet Wallpaper Call us for free estimates 80 Second Street, N. E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE THE SPOT Hot Dogs — Hamburgers — Malted Milk Ocoee Street D. C. RENNER Wholesale Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, and Sundries + 190 Edwards Street, N. E. Phones 1626 and 700 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY Inc. Where you feather your nest with a little down 160 Church, N. E. Phone 1376 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND AUTO COMPANY Chrysler — Plymouth Phone 1340 CENTRAL Cleveland ' s Leading Drug Store Where everyone meets WALGREEN AGENCY Compliments STERCHI ' S The South ' s Largest Home Furnishers 40 Ocoee Street Phone 181 HARDWICK ' S RETAIL STORE Clothes for College Men and Women CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE FOWLER GOLDEN FOOD MRRKET Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables + Three Blocks Behind the Main Auditorium Corner of Peoples and Thirteenth Streets, N. E. Phone 868-J CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE VEST ' S Grocery Dairy Products FOR THE BEST TRY VEST If it ' s best, it ' s Vest ' s Homogenized Milk + Phone 819 — Gaut Street Cleveland, Tennessee ri n Mil fpfudic and f- ubiidliina C o Pianos — Accordions — Strings String and Wind Instruments Sheet Music — Our Specialty Phone 1924 134 East Inman Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE OWEL DENSON, Owner CECIL LOONEY, Jr., Manager MARTIN DONUT SHOP CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone 1642 170 Church Street Phone 8 50 COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY, Inc. Everything for the Office Lorry L. Hill, Manager CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CLEVELAND CLOTH STORE Church Street, N. E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE C. C. CARD Auto Company, Inc. Ford Sales and Service + 125 Inman Street, N. E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone 131 TOWN COUNTRY RESTAURANT Cleveland ' s Finest Highway 64 One Block East of Highway 1 1 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of WARE ' S RECORD SHOP Central Avenue CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CALLAWAY GROCERY Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of J au cJDctniett STUDIO Weddings — Parties — Banquets Cleveland ' s Most Experienced Photographer . . . With the Most Modern Equipment 154 Central Avenue Phone 2672 L omplimentd of Lighted Pathway an a Evangel Compliments of CLEVELAND ENGRAVERS Photo Engravings Line Etchings Art Work + F. J. McLAIN, Owner 262 Second Street, N. E. Phone 2117 cU-atin _Xn merica VViiddle C adt l l edt rndi led rfri nca d urope Jne Jrient Compliments of (church of Ljou il UteionA (J Soard 1080 MONTGOMERY AVENUE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE, U. S. A.  «  it MISSIONS BOARD: Earl P. Paulk, Sr. J. H. Walker, Sr. A. M. Phillips W. E. Johnson T. R. Morse S. E. Jennings D. A. Biggs PAUL H. WALKER, Executive Missions Secretary WADE H. HORTON, Field Representative rr Fine Photographs by STANFIELD STODIO C. OWEN KILE, Proprietor The Home of Fine Portraits Phone 310 262 Broad Street, N. W. + . + + Photographers • Photo Finishing • Commercial Photography • Picture Frames • Enlargements Kodak Films • Portraits Compliments of |pllps?™ ! : Church of God Publishing House Montgomery Avenue CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE J. L. McCoy State Overseer IOWA STUDENT MICHIGAN STUDENTS M. P. Cross State Overseer Ralph E. Day Youth Director J. D. Bright State Overseer TEXAS STUDENTS TENNESSEE TENNESSEE STUDENTS f ; «: ' :, W. E. Johnson State Overseer Fred Jernigan Youth Director MISSISSIPPI STUDENTS G. C. Hamby State Overseer Paul Barker Youth Director 1 When you say it with flotvers, say it with ours JONES FLOWER SHOP 172 First Street, N. E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE d5est wishes from the STAFF of the 1 933 Uinduau a f R. R. Walker State Overseer KENTUCKY STUDENTS NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS Earl P. Paulk, Sr. State Overseer S. A. Luke Youth Director SOUTH ALABAMA STUDENTS H. T. Statum State Overseer NORTH ALABAMA STUDENTS H. D. WILLIAMS State Overseer W. T. Rogers Youth Director W. T. ROGERS IsSS SiiiSlE •lift mmm 00m m I W W IjjjL- - iiiili ■ ■ ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ n Jft tfclil «n mih 7£%k ■ IBS . lf|j| 9 w 311 VIRGINIA STUDENTS O. C. McCain Youth Director m ■ v| Jj|| T. W. Godwin State Overseer lj|§lj|ifljlfP urn JW lill IS m OHIO STUDENTS J. H. WALKER State Overseer COLORADO STUDENTS A. G. Thompson, State Overseer JpEar ipllfes dyillKlF ...■. - .-I ' ill f- m ' - ' ' ■ m;fr-— « -■■ •■«■.=. ILLINOIS STUDENTS ,v Floyd Timmerman State Overseer SOUTH CAROLINA III SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENTS J. A. Cross State Overseer I w WEST VIRGINIA STUDENTS G. W. Lane Hollis L. Green State Overseer Youth Director mimmmm ' .■..■ ' ■.:.:: -■■ ALUMNI BOARD President BRADY DENNIS Executive Secretary H. R. MOREHEAD Vice-President ROBERT HUMBERTSON Recording Secretary JEWEL WOOD Executive Committee GEORGE AYERS and CECIL BRIDGES COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHURCHES OF COD IN GEORGIA ■ liSiiif is ' it i i Ik I - Ill S i llltw lifi ; p « %• 1BS «f§ Hi :  i Mpt::! fe , George R. Cook State Secretary-Treasurer D. C. Boatwright State Overseer lyr W. P. Stanley State Youth Director . . rutoaraiphs . . . arapi , :  sM Iff - .. • , , , , fi 1i fll I«MHIJ ifiJ William G. Squires Library Clevelan d, Tennessee NOT TO BE TAKEN £ UT