K CO SE LIBRARY ANONYMOUS DONER NOJ IQ BE TAKEN OUT Lee College Library Cleveland, Tn. 37311 LaVera Humphries IN LOVING MEMORY Ah, thou rose, ' sweet rose! Thy beftiity, love, and devotion unsurpass ' d, We are lonely with cherished mem ' ries of thee. Thy soft wifely touch is miss ' d; Thy gentle chide to thy child is gong; But we have globus hope of thee% k In Christ JesusMthe Hope of Glory. Thy pearl-like, beauty was always here,t But gained radiance as the shadows f lengthened. When darkness o ' erwhelmed thee, Thy fragrance spread through our world. Trap, sweet rose, thou wast plucked from our garden To live forever with the Rose of Sharon. X 075814 m. im IB m LD W ' jf ' p, f 1 f $ S 0 1 t n 1 V5.C. m Jl P SS fl wf te. ■■' • ■•: ' - ;. ;- ? ? 4 i - • ir i ' | IV ' ' w Larrv Sams, campus photographer. Jhe 19 6 2 Walter Goff, Donna Williamson, typists. Ulndc ciauct 9 Staff Douglas LeRoy, copy editor. Marilyn Sindle, Ida Chico, artists; Janice Anderson, publicity artist. rede nt 6 ■-J v. MARTHA ANN SMITH, Vindagua editor-in-chief. BEATRICE ODOM, LOIS BEACH, MARVIN GOLDEN, sponsors of the 1962 Vindagua. Olie 1962 oL e e L o Hi e a e Brenda Roberson Administration Editor Wanda Justice Special Events Editor Carla Cook Organizations Editor trv Carlotta Menard Athletics Editor Jim Tinney Clubs Editor TT Z Lorraine Carroll Features Editor Tensions, toil, calamities, predicaments, inexplicabili- Hes — and sweet relief — are words that describe how each Vindagua deadline is met. The staff, as a closely knit unit, has worked tirelessly to produce a bigger and better 1962 Vindagua. We wish to thank our photographers, LaVon Riley of Athens, Tennessee, and George Keppler of Cleveland, Tennessee, for their excellent cooperation. Southern Photo Process Engraving Company of At- lanta, Georgia, has worked closely with us in preparing the engravings. The personnel of the Church of God Publishing House, as always, has done a commendable job of printing the book. A special thank you goes to our wonderful spon- sors, without whose continual support and encourage- ment this Vindagua would not be possible. Student, this is your Vindagua. We hope you enjoy it! Seated: Mary Morris Stone, Business Managei Standing: Doris Dennison, Associate Editor. win d ? ci au a lei eland, J enneSSee Business Staff: Dorothy Nichols, Mary Morris Stone (manager), Jimmy Minor, Margaret Adams, Brenda Morgan, and Buddy Pyeatt. Jim Hubbard Bible College Editor Annette McDanie] Hieh School Editor Bonnie Lambert School of Music and Religious Education Editoi Editors brainstorm fresh idee for their special sections. LoohinQ Jhrouqk Ar kjiuM oDcLrhli ?? 9 9 a$5 f SEATED: Dot Addison, Associate Features Editor; Genie Ard, Associate Administration Editor; Linda Butler, As- sociate High School Editor. STANDING: Judy Stephens, Associate Organizations Editor; Jack Barron, Associate Bible College Editor; Joe Bryson, Associate Junior College Editor; Jim Law- rence, Associate Special Events Editor; Marvin Porter, Associate Athletics Editor; Dennis McCauley, Associate Clubs Editor; Linda McDonald, Associate School of Music and Religious Education Editor. Associate Editors of the Vindagua assist their editors in ideas, lay-out, pictures, and copy. SJabie of Contents FOREWORD .6 DEDICATION 9 ADMINISTRATION | .10 SPECIAL EVENTS 24 ORGANIZATIONS .34 ATHLETICS 50. CLUBS 72. FEATURES 88. CLASSES 102. ADVERTISERS 156. t: v.  .: t «. . . i-- FOREWORD . . . . VINDAGUA means looking through a glass darkly — fading memories, happy pastimes that can never be recalled with the same distinctness and clarity, unless a shut- ter is snapped and a word is written. A page is planned and printed, captur- ing each memory forever, and is piled on top of other memories — never really for- gotten, never truly remembered. When a book is opened an older world tugs at the heart — but the book will be closed again. ACADEMY , -:, tf?l IN THESE PAGES our special world is recalled through the lamps of knowl- edge, the frames of events, the panes of South Tower, the binoculars of action, the crystal of activities, the mirror of per- fection, and the picture of study. Our lives, the many shades and facets of ac- tivity and personality, are held steadfast and constant in the Almighty. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face, I Corinthians 13:12. DEDICATION And to love life through labour is to be in- timate with life ' s inmost secret. — The Prophet Kahili Gibran To one who stands with fervent loyalty and devotion to Lee College and her students . . . To one who lives with continued joy that comes only from a life embedded in Christ . . . To one who serves with all that is within him, humbly and faithfully . . . To one who loves us all, completely and de- votedly ... we affectionately dedicate the 1962 VINDAGUA to our own BROTHER CHARLES GRAHAM. CHARLES GRAHAM f . . . s ted fast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, 1 Corinthians 15:5 8. _y r d mini id t r a t I o n Wancemen t 3s J eu Word 9 0 cJLee K olieae (L5oara of Directors. In view of the crowded conditions of the 1961-62 term, the Board of Directors is specializing in practical improve- ments for Lee College. Already the upperclassmen of Simmons and Nora Chambers Halls have received new furniture, and several buildings on camous have undergone a face-lifting. Yearly improvements on functional buildings are on the agenda, to be followed through when funds allow. Plans of the Board for 1962-63 include the renovation of the Eait wing of Old Main, and the remodeling of the central part of Old Main after the 1962 General Assembly of the Churches of God. Lee has room to expand! We, the Student Body, appreciate the efforts of the Board of Directors to make Lee College a progressive college with an eye toward the future. Lewis J. Willis Chairman Board of Directors: James L. Slay, Jr., Lee Watson, Lewis J. Willis, chairman; A. V. Howell, James Stephens, D. C. Boatwriwht. J. P. Johnson is not pictured because of family illness. oc$ EH I The Reverend Rav H. Hughes I redident rruaheS I believe Lee College will outgrow its facilities soon, and make an even greater impact upon the church than it has in the past. The reason for my belief is the ac- celerated interest in education and the wholehearted co- operation that Lee is receiving from the Church, declares the president, the Reverend Ray H. Hughes. The Reverend Mr. Hughes is esteemed as an eminent minister in the Pentecostal movement, and is the speaker for Forward in Faith, the radio voice of the Churches of God. He has preached 1,200 radio sermons and has traveled to 45 foreign countries to minister the Word. He is a noted author with a rich background of experience. President Hughes stated that from all indications, this year ' s student body is one of the finest, both academically and spiritually. When asked whether he had any goals set for Lee, he replied, Yes. Some of them a e as follows: A four-year teacher ' s program, a full-time public relations director, and a building prcgram to restore Old Main. Marvin Golden i eaiitration, JranScripts, rsecordd, Dominate r eaidtrar A Jitne. Records of each student ' s grades, schedule and tran- scripts, and all veterans ' records are filed in the office of the Registrar, Mr. Stanley Butler. Mr. Butler predicts at least a 600 enrollment for 1962-63. (J- u5ine5$ Wast m. ermin anaaer ad cJLe ee i d udaet r Mr. Marvin Golden has served as Business Manager for the past seven years. As college treasurer, he super- vises the purchasing, sales, and credit departments, and keeps accurate records of all financial transactions. Since his duties are such, he is really the President ' s right-hand man. Stanley Butler 40P LeMoyne Swiger, A.B., M.A. (L.S.) Librarian 5 .uSioalun of 14,476 Volumes Lee Memorial Library is commended by the accrediting associations for its outstanding col- lection of books. Miss LeMoyne Swiger, librarian, holds the key position as custodian of this col- lection. Besides her several administrative duties, she is director of the Audio-Visual department of Lee and is responsible for the ordering, pro cessing, and maintenance of books, periodicals and pamph- lets. The Library is vital to all students, and we salute the proficiency of Miss Swiger and her competent staff. nr ™ £ --= :::: W : ; : ; miff 1 s0_M tm ... , «. ■n iff ' , ' W him. r i ' i y fc.1 J i f l f l l 1 1 Stanley Butler, B.S., M.A., Ed.S. LJeanA of cU.ee J romote y ompatabiiitu. Avis Swiger, L.L.D. J5 V • , Dean of Bible College R. Hollis Gause, Jr., A.B., B.D. Division rreciaS P J P ' KJiiicle oL.ee $ Diversified L urricaia. Principal of the Academy Stanley Butler, B.S., M.A., Ed.S. Dean of Junior College J. Herbert Walker, Jr., B.A., M.A., B.D. The Bible College is fully accredited by the Ac- crediting Association of Bible Colleges; the Junior Col- lege is accredited by the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools; the Academy is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dean of School of Music A. T. Humphries, B.M. Dedicated rctcultu ndplred rJLee students J. Martin Baldree, Jr., A.B., M.R.E. Christian Education Social Studies Hubert Black, B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies Physical Education Charles Beach, B.S., M.A. Spanish French Stanley Butler, B.S., M.A., Ed.S. Educational Administration Lois Beach, B.S., M.S. Home Economics Science Related Art Charles Carpenter, B.A., B.D. Phychology Theology Jimmy Bilbo, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Bible, Education Ruthanna Carr, A. A. Physical Education PAGE 17 1961-62 Jnd L racLord rre ezDiAtin auiS ned in Jh eip in Jheir l- t erSona t John Casale Violin Stringed Instruments R. H. Gause, Jr., A.B., B.D. Religion English Clifford Dennison, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Science Peggy Humphrey, B.S. Secondary Education English Nina Driggers, A.B., M.A. Englisli Education A. T. Humphries, B.M. Voice Music Theory, Composition Honette Echols, B.S. Social Studies Music PAGE 18 a X LA i Jheir yields j diccition, and rdepl nA uctlon Roosevelt Miller, B.M. Voice Music Theory LaVera Humphries Piano Beatrice Odom, B.A., M.A. Christian Education English Education Ruby Hurst, B.A. Piano Music Theory Elmer Odom, B.A., M.A. Religion History Terrell McBrayer, B.S., M.A. Business Education Educational Administration Duran Palmertree, B.A., B.D. Theology Science PAGE 19 JeacherS _Jutiide -JvctivitieS Uaru J j ¥ rom V-Jrqanized J portd and ( c mmuniti aanizea — mono unci y ommuniLu Social Work to J- a lorina Dudley Pyeatt, B.S., M.A. Business Education Helen Symes, B.S. Education Music Education Georgia Stroud, B. M. Organ Music Composition Lucille Walker, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Education Avis Swiger, L.L.D. Missions Religion J. Herbert Walker, Jr., B.A., M.A., B.D. Social Studies Old Testament Education LeMoyne Swiger, A.B., M.A. (L.S.) Library Science Spanish Education PAGE 20 £ xverience r J P. erSonne t cJLee or a m ore icien A. C. Benker Policeman Ulna Black Bookkeeper E. L. Boehmer Maintenance Mary Blalock Secretary to Principal Sybil Butler Secretary to Business Manager W. P. Corn well Evaline Echols Louvina Faulkner Nora Coins Grace Golden Boys ' Dormitory Secretary to President Janitress, Girls ' Janitress, Tharp Hall Mail and Supervisor Dormitory Bookstore Clerk Wanda Gore Secretary to Registrar Charles Graham Maintenance Supervisor Lorena Hathcoek Girls ' Dormitory Supervisor Grady Hurst Cafeteria Cleone McLain Assistant Librarian PAGE 21 Polly Miller Bookkeeper Nell Muncy Snack Shop Manager R. C. Muncy Cafeteria Manager Effie Parker Nurse Arthur Pressley Maintenance Mary Rathke Cook Beatrice Rutledge Cafeteria Delia Scoggins Cook Mary Wiles Girls ' Dormitory Supervisor G. J. Wilson Cafeteria Janitor rd.ee l rovidei Kjpporlunilu for S tudent C mpioument First row: Martha Hodges, Wanda Blackaby, Ruby Hewett, Shirley Boyette, Darlene Morgan, Bonnie Lambert, Doris Short, Carolyn O ' Neal, Nelda Hudson, Miriam Aldrich. Second row: Marian Childers, Larry Sams, Ted Bowman, Ronnie Huffstetler, Duane Heil, Jackie Home, Robert Reffner, Don Harmon, David Faunce, Linda Johnson. Third row: Martha McBraycr, Linda Schuman, Aline Adcock, Myrna MeSwain, Judy Rose, Sue McGhec, Joyce Wil- liams, Tannis Alford, Pat Shope, Alean Miller, Mary Core, Ivy Gates, Lillie Woodard, Winona Kerns. Fourth row: John Lombard, Lowell Brannon, James Pender, Lloyd Hazzard, Lamar Ross, Gary Branch, Ernest Black, Pick Painter, Billy George, Marvin Porter. 4 £3 A T m|- t Ttl uwim Floyd D. Carey, Jr. President Tteocia tlon the rletd ypoitia on Zeno Tharp, Jr. Secretary James Stephens Board Member The Lee College promotional film, Decision for Destiny, was premiered May, 1961, by the National Alumni As- sociation. Bennie Triplett Vice-President Philip Morris Recording Secretary James Winters Board Member A M w w v v wirnfinrii irofMiiTiifiiHMiMiTiTTTiiiiTiiiui ' HiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii h fftTOnnrnnriRgnffTniH fiinnwiWi]iTffitiMifinir 7 feru!( ?t Widte Whatsoever things are true, . . . honest, . . . pure, . . . lovely, . . . of good report; if there be any praise, think on these things ' Philippians 4:8. i £ v e n ti L onPudion With a Capital C ecun5 V V is tra tion Da u . ' }• So you think you have troubles? Registration day tops them all. Lines are long, but you wait patiently with cramped fingers, sore feet, and an indescribable feeling that you ' ll never write your name again. Ultimately, however, you become a full-fledged student of Lee College! After-effect: A feeling of great relief — that is, until classes begin! The last mile of the way Official opening of the 1961- ' 62 term featured the Reverend Charles W. Conn, speaker. Welcoming Lee ' s newcomers for 1961- ' 62 were: First row: Ruby Hewctt, Dot Addison, Beverly Miller, Linda Butler, Peggy Humphrey sponsor; Elaine Price, Bonnie Lam- bert, Teresa Peters. Second row: Erlene Phillips, Betty Bobbins, Lorraine Carroll, Janice Anderson, Mary Smith, Martha Smith. Third row: Aubrey Maye, Ray Sanders, Carlos Diaz, Billy George. Fourth row: Robert Warren, Bob Blackaby, Mervin Shrevc, Ronald Ducroq, Tim Stone, Phillip Shearer. Fifth row: Paul Wesson, Brian Johnson, Paul Gregory. Time out for volleyball. There is one reason for this line — food. 1961 jrali f icn ' ic of- (J eaiitu jrun, and jrroticd The annual Fall Picnic is an exciting time for Lee College students, faculty, and administration. The picnic site for the September 29th holiday was Lake Ocoee. The Vesper Service in God ' s creation. Everyone joined in the organized relays, games, and events. Of course, all the food was eaten, and the day ended quietly with the inspirational Vesper Service. Shoeless feet, tired smiles, but a very enjoyable day. Saiif 0 s ' • Upper: The Reverend J. Frank Spivey, morning speaker. Lower: The Reverend C. R. Spain, evening speaker. A twenty-four hour student prayer-chain stirs re- vival fires! David Barnes posts a prayer schedule. 2jrall r euiual, 1961- 62 October 15-21 was set aside as revival time at Lee College. Many accepted definite callings while others received life- changing experiences from God. The Touring and Campus Choirs led students in the worship of singing. Jf ft o ' ' } ifaivrti -i Lee College was delighted with the lovely devotional singing of the Crusaders from London, England, under the jolly ' direction of the Reverend Mr. Gray. cJLee Was rrost to the aJLondon k ruSader _ hoir and 350 - rli umm With energy and pep the All-Stars raced down the floor to score a 70-50 Home-coming victory. Spectators observed the Alumni and All-Star game with overwhelming interest. Janice Hughes. Home-coming Queen. PAGE 29 ' You are my son, and I would have known you were the dungeon one thousand times as dark! jrreinman [ lau: Jhe rCeleaJe, bu Dorothy i iark Wits [Jon Bar Abbas, a thief by trade, was captured and thrown into prison. The much hated King of the Jews, Jesus Christ, was released to the people for crucifixion instead of Bar Abbas. The thief, Bar Abbas, was portrayed by Wayne White. Directors: Peggy Humphrey, Duran Palmertree, and Helen Symes. The Music Festival featured Lee College Touring and Campus Choirs; Academy Choir; the Orlando, Florida, Choir; and a grand finale by the choirs en masse. PAGE 30 Enchanted Mirror on the wall . . . our superlatives top them all! (coronation creatures C ncnantea r II lirror Jn erne Gerald Johnson and Martha Smith, Mr. and Miss Lee College, were crowned in the Enchanted Mir- ror, January 13, 1962. T hey were complemented by their court, arrayed in rainbow-colored evening dresses. These are the notable notables of Lee. Girls ' Athletic Association ' s Spriiig-ls-Spruiig fash- ions, modeled by Barbara Pitts. This gets monotonous after the one thousand and fortieth time! PAGE 3 Life at Lee is living and alive with life. ' Welcome to Lee, ' ' sez Brian. Jackie ' s never-dying friend. Where the elite meet to eat. Y.M.C.A.: More bounce to the ounce. Diversity leads at Lee! From the very first word, Welcome, one starts a round of activity that lasts from classes to the dorm and from the canteen to the local Y. Lee life is unforgettable — for it is the lit- tle things from which memories are made. PAGE 32 Events galore leave no room for boredom. Between studies and recreation, there is a variety of stimulants: forensic debates, social parties, talent shows, and even beauty contests! The Nativity scene constructed by the Student Council graces the front campus during the Christmas season. Worship through music is an- nually solemnified by the impressive dedication of Cam- pus Choir. Horizons are broadened, perspective is deepened, and intellect is challenged by opportunities Lee Col- lege offers for the development of self-expression. Campus Choir dedication Debates sponsored by the Forensic Club ' There was no room for them in the inn. Gertrude Stout: Miss America of 1962 (?) They always come back for more. 814 HJ LC There are diversities of operations, but it is the same God which worketh all in all, 1 Corinthians 12:6. o. 9 a n i z a 1 1 o n 5 Ronald Ducvoq, president. J resident JsS jrrom f hodedia, sQlrica PAGE 36 Men ' in Shreve is vice- president Ronah! Dncroq Heads Student Government In the performance of my duties, I find a wonderful spirit of cooperation among the students of Lee. Ronald Ducroq graduated from Witwatersrand Tech- nical College and Trade School in 1954, where he majored in electrical engineering. He came to Lee to prepare himself for pa:toral work in South Africa. This year Mr. Ducroq married Miss Jean Souter of Northern Rhodesia. As Student Body president, Mr. Ducroq serves as chief executive of student government, and represents the Student Body on the Discipline Committee. His re- sponsibilities include the appointing of cabinet members, the presiding at all meetings and student assemblies, and the vetoing of any motion of the Student Council. Mervin Shreve, a third-year student at Lee, is a very capable school leader. In response to a question about this year ' s student body he says, I feel that it is a great privilege to work with such fine student government leaders and with such a cooperative Student Body as Lee College. Lorraine Carroll, Secretary-Treasurer Lorraine Carroll, a senior in Junior College, is the Student Body secretary-treasurer. She serves as secre- tary-treasurer of the Student Council and secretary of the Discipline Committee. Miss Carroll plans a career as a linguist. PAGE 37 Elmer Odom, sponsor of Student Council Student body officers confer on a point in question. Mervin Shreve, Ronald Ducroq, Lorraine Carroll. Jeamwork JsS Vital to S tudent (council _-Xr enlevement 5 First row: Genie Ard, Linda Butler Faye Head. Second row: Ivy Gates, Elaine Price, Carolyn Palmertree, Christine Alton, Bonnie Lambert. Third row: Douglas Pyle, Philip Morris, Danny May, John Sims, Douglas LcRoy. PAGE 38 Seated: Nina Driggcrs, J. Herbert talker, Jr., chairman; Lorraine Carroll. Standing: Ronald Ducroq, Terrell McBrayer, Charles Carpenter, Mervin Shreve eJuiScipline i omtniuee Js5 cU.ee J Audicicil rutkoritu Mr. Walker, chairman, is pleased with the short list of offenders for this term. Students ' eye view of the Discipline Committee in action! PAGE 39 PRESIDENT ' S CABINET Seated: Ronald Ducroq, president. Standing: Billy George, Chapel Program Committee; Max Kent, Public Re- lations Committee; Robert Owens, Evangelism Committee; Betty Robbins, Social Committee. K ommilteeS Correlate C amipui pi -Arctivi iiied, J unctionS Student activities must be interrelative in order to produce well-rounded college men and women. Each committee is dedicated to the purposes of enlarging the spiritual, intellectual, and social lives of Lee College students. Social Committee Three spicy social events were presented to the students of Lee College for their enjoyment. Themes varied from Hillbilly Heyday to Trained for Pioneering. Seated: Alice Stephens, Betty Robbins, chairman; Mary Core. Standing: Paul Wesson, Graham Grccson. PAGE 40 Public Relations Committee Lee Spotlight is featured once a week in the Cleveland Daily Banner under the direction of (seated) Faye Head, Sue iVIcGhee, (standing) Jim Lawrence, Judy Painter, Max Kent, chairman. Chapel Program Committee Academic chapel programs every Thursday present outstanding secular activities of Lee students. These programs are supervised by (seated) Dot Addison, Billy George, chairman; Brcnda Morgan, (standing) Mary Smith, Brian Johnson. Evangelism Committee Spiritual vitality must be preserved on a spiritual campus! Student body religious activities are guided by Delton Futral, Ray McMullcn, Bob Owens, chairman; Aubrey Maye, Phil Shearer. PAGE 41 Jhe i tc anon The 1961- ' 62 Clarion is edited by Mary Smith, editor-in-chief Billy George, associate editor, Lucille Walker, sponsor. Sports Reporters The Clarion ' s sports page records Lee ' s intramural sports. Editor: Robert Reff- ner seated. Reporters: Rick Painter, Sue McGhce, Bob Thomas, Leonard Walls. PAGE 42 Feature Reporters Feature articles highlight s pecial events on campus. Editor: Jack Barron seated. Report- ers: Priscilla File, Marilyn Jeffords, Larry Sams. Society Reporters Quips, quotes, and campus qualms are re- corded meticulously by Henrietta Pavvluk, Judy Painter, editor, Patricia Miller. Columnists Typist, Faye Head seated; cartoonist, Janice Anderson stand- ing; columnists Bobby Hanshaw and Marilyn Sindle add their individual touches to each Clarion issue. News Reporters The Clarion is the monthly news channel of campus ac- tivities. Assigning news beats is editor, Bevon Smith right. Reporters: Ida Chico, Jim Tinncy, Douglas Youngblood. L c M, M % h L c l 11 tl W J « CAMPUS CHOIR First row: Faye Head, Leah Weyandt, Barbara Dempsey, Lyla Bruhl, Judy Goodloe, Charlotte Miller, Marilyn Sindle, Linda Mackey, Marie Miller, Shirley Boyette, Elaine Price, Wanda Gore, Rheba Wellborn, Iris Byrd, Tannis Alford, Janice Anderson, Joan Paulk, Beverly Hughes, Brenda Lowe, Brenda Bowden, Bonnie Lambert, Genie Ard, Jimmie Lawrence, Annette Mathis, Murlene McCoy, Janice Hartgraves, Marian Giedd, Sylvia Starling. Second row: Helen Ketcherside, Jerrie Porter, Mary Core, Junus Fulbright, Joseph Owens, John Miller, Duane Lambert, Dickie Davis, Jim Tinney, Philip Morris, Graham Greeson, Gary Banford, Jean Jones, Richard Goodman, Daniel Petty, 112 voiced L ampuS ( hoir S5ina3 for nCei ii alA, Special sravoriteS : ril rrait tni T Wide IIKevlvalj and One of the most outstanding performances was given at the annual Spring Festival when Campus Choir for- mally presented Mendelssohn ' s, Elijah. A. T. Hum- phries, baritone, performed as Elijah. A. T. Humphries, director. it M 11 ■-li ifcit • ■! 8 W J H Jim Breckenridge, Bob Thomas, Leonard Walls, Rabun Haddock, Marvin Porter, Jim Hubbard, Garland Stout, Harvey Harkins, Linda McDonald, Rosalie Welch. Third row: Brenda Morgan, Mildred Anderson, Jayne Melton, Delores Murphy, Sandra Bridges, Brenda Yates, Doris Short, Carolyn Young, Phyllis Brummctt, Shirley Bridges, Brenda Roberson, Sue McGhee, Marjorie Johnson, Moquita Hurst, Wan- da Thompson, Annette McDaniel, Joyce Short, Gaylc Diffey, Lavone Allen, Myrna McSvvain, Gail Barnwell, Miriam Aldrich, Winona Kerns, Charlotte Gerard. Fourth row: Manuel Bonilla, Ted Gee, Billy George, Billy O ' Neal, Daniel Burt, Dan Dobben, Paul Gregory, Donnie Sum- ner, Jim Burns, Gary Branch, Brian Johnson, Grady Tovvnsend, Jim Minor, Jimmy Young, Duane Heil, Dave Parton, Doug Pyle, Larry Sams, Jackie Home, Buddy Pycatt, Donna Dempsey, Carol Sunderman, Regina Harper. •zLocal ( hurckeA. and ( i wic Jraaniza lions y P. yy u ower lame. of Ae$u5 II U J randet 6 hralieiuian L n WoJJ- ?} oruS Henrietta Paw Ink, organist. Mary Smith, pianist. TOURING CHOIR First row: Faye Head, Leah Weyandt, Jerrie Porter, Annette Mathis, Marilyn Sindle, Wanda Gore, Marjorie Johnson, Sue McGhee, Gail Mefford, Elaine Price, Brcnda Morgan. Second row: Charlotte Miller, Joyce Short, Bonnie Lambert, Joan Paulk, P.heba Wellborn, Brcnda Robcrson, Sandra Bridges, Annette Yates, Gaylc Diffey, Carolyn Young. Third row: Billy George, Billy O ' Neal, Paul Gregory, Donnie Sumner, Graham Greeson, Richard Goodman, Dickie Davis, Harvey Harkins, Manuel Bonilla, Henrietta Pawluk. Fourth row: Doug Pyle, Jimmy Young, Dan Dobbcn, Jim Burns, Grady Townsend, Brian Johnson, Philip Morris, Walter Goff, John Miller, Garland Stout. Mary Smith is at the piano. Jourina i koir [ remieri J ir5i oL. f. Tibum S eptember, 61 The Lee College Touring Choir traveled over 6,000 miles for their Fall Tour, spreading their melodious blessing from as far as the windy city of Chicago to Atlanta, in the heart of Dixie. This year the choir sang at the Pentecostal Fellowship of North America in Chicago at the Moody Memorial Church, and they conducted numerous weekend tours. PAGE 46 ACADEMV CHOIR First row: Ray Hughes, Jr., Wanda Canady, Wynona King, Patricia Miller, Nelda Lee, Dot Addison, Beverly Miller, Pat Higginbotham, Jim Forester, assistant director. Second row: Sharyn Harris, Louise Harbour, Caroljeanne Peale, Peggy Richardson, Frances Higgins, Pat Masters, Jane Holsombaek. Third row: David Faunce, Don Hargrave, Jerry McGrath, Richard Mathis, Walter Warren, Jim McClain, Phillip Pearson. Tcademu K holr j re ents S prina Jt wnna lerelia ttc Souls at the Center, written and directed by Roosevelt Miller, was acclaimed outstand- ing in its presentation of witnessing. Roosevelt Miller, director Jane Holsombaek, accompanist PAGE 47 Chapel Serviced School of Music Trio Brian Johnson, Mary Smith, Elaine Price. Faculty-Staff Trio Evaline Echols, Ulna Black, Wanda Gore. Brass Trio Tommy Morse, Jerry Tow, James Shope. Continental Quartet Donnie Sumner, accompanist; Doug Pyle, John Miller, Graham Grccson, Brian Johnson. PAGE 43 L hapel pt 5 hers Lee College chapel ushers are efficiency experts in the fullest sense. Garland Stout, Jim Meletiou, Gene Martin, and Harmon Roberts are responsible for the smooth functioning of all Sunday night chapel services. These men consider ushering a privilege and never, primarily, a duty. Truly, it is an honor to be a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord. oLJorm (councils l romote Ulnitu and i -ooperati ooperauon Simmons and Nora Chambers ' dormitory councils sift and solve many dorm problems. Each council member is elected by the class she represents. Seated: Brenda Morgan, Wanda Blackaby, Genie Ard, Aline Adcock, Delores Murphy. Standing: Sylvia Starling, Lorraine Carroll, Martha Smith, Mary Smith, Lillie Woodard. PAGE 49 l OJU -H 1 - )oUK Jllkt fl ' Glorify God in your body, and in your spirit which are God ' s, I Corinthians 6:20. e t i c $ rthietU Coach Black, director, promotes wholesome competition between class teams for the championship trophies. Lee College Vikings compete with other Pentecostal colleges in basket- ball. L oach d5lach and risistantd C nf-orce rsiaoroud rtnietic J roa ra tn Billy George, Bobby Hansbaw, assistant athletic directors PAGE 52 2) t, ireciord Competition is keen among Lee College girls. Miss Carr teaches the major sports: basketball, Softball, volleyball — and exercises. Trophies are awarded the championship teams at the Athletics Banquet each year. i5S Law JsS Ljirli I lew Director This is just the beginning! Miss Carr at ease. PAGE 53 Lavone Allen Betty Byrd PAGE 54 Myrna McSwain Barbara Pitts Cheerleaders Add Sparkle to Lee Games Let ' s go, big team, let ' s go! Cheering is irresistible when there is competition. At Lee, competition is at its best — skill, action, drive, teamwork — producing abundant enthusiasm among the spectators. Varsity cheerleaders in formation. Hurrah, for the maroon and white PAGE 55 ■HB Dale Hughes Captain Wayne Dyer Bernard Gilley James Jenkins Dudley Lytle Loman Miller L o eae f . 1961 . PAGE 56 i ardlt y . 1962 . Billy Miller Wayne Padgett John Pigg Fred Spain Bob Walters P. D. Wesson PAGE 57 -I John Pigg easy does it during the last half of the game with Oak Ridgt UihinaS rrodt 9 jrour L lditlna JeamS — 9 For the second year in a row, the Vikings won the Lee College Invitational Tournament. Successful de- fense of their title was made against the Oak Ridge All-Stars in the game pictured here. The Vikings played outstanding ball to win 71-67. Lee concluded the season with a record of 1 8-4. Lee-way for Loman Miller. James Jenkins combats armed resistance. At a high point of the game, Billy Miller contemplates before shooting his winning shot. Lee V Jlvt6 Tll . ou ( Jobbu J4an5haw The Tigers won the high school division of the In- vitational Tournament with little opposition. In this game the Tigers thrashed Athens church All-Stars 56-17, hitting consistently from the field and using the fast break to great advantage. The Academy also wen the sportsmanship award for their division. ' Shot in the dark. Richard Boltc, second semester Tiger player. PAGE 59 hriah School Uarsitu Delton Futral Co-captain Wayne Woodard Co-captain Paul Bloomer John Carter Ray Hughes, Jr. Irwin Kinser Jim McClain Joe McCoy David Faunce Dickie Nicholson PAGE 60 Seniors First row: Bevon Smith, John Sims, Ted Gee, Harvey Harkins. Second row: Dale Hughes, coach; Dickie Davis, Grady Townsend, Dan Dobben, Bobby Hanshavv. Freshmen First row: Danny May, Larry Mc- Daniel, Hugh Guyton, Ed McGhee, Rick Painter, Charles Green. Second row: Wilkie Green, Wayne Padgett, James Minor, Don Richard- son, James Brown, Dave Manly, Sam French. Student Employees Rudell Bloomfield, Robert Reffner, Terry Lee, David Hadsall, Ronald Huffstetler, Ted Bowman. PAGE 61 -J . 1 J . J ' . - m ftk i Iffej uh ' m- iHti. ' . 4 ' r ii i 1 ' ' i il ' +: By- ft K U Ai m VB i - SENIORS F rsf roir: Bcvon Smith, Dickie Davis, Dan Dobben, Harvey Harkins, Jim Forrester, Fred Spain, Dale Hughes. Second row: Danny Callahan, Ted Gee, John Sims, Dudley Lytle. srootbali Je earns Compete FRESHMEN Cheerleaders: Geraldine Reed, Glenda O ' Neal, Carlotta Menard, captain; Linda McDonald, Wanda Justice, Carla Cook. Players: Bob Walters, Hugh Guyton, Don Richardson, Wilkie Green, Rick Painter, Lar- ry McDanicl, Danny May, Sam French, Wayne Padgett, Douglas Youngblood, Charles Green, Buddy Pyeatt, Jack Boatvvright, Bob Pendergrass, Joe Bryson. PAGE 62 _ HIGH SCHOOL Cheerleaders: Donna Strieker, Annette McDaniel, Phyllis Brummett, Dot Addison, captain; Genie Ard, Pat Miller, Janice Hall, Beverly Miller, mascot. Players, Front Row: Lloyd Hazzard, coach; Joe McCoy, Don Shoemaker, David Faunce, Dickie Nicholson, Ronald Shoemaker, Irwin Kinser, Walter Warren. Second row: John Carter, Wayne Woodard, LaVoy Newton, Delton Futral. in rntramural L_ji ame$ m Pigskin punting Football pile-up y m PAGE 63 FRESHMEN No team — no picture. S oPWall Reason id opulc ar ai? t SENIORS No picture — no team. PAGE 64 HIGH SCHOOL Kneeling: David Faunce, Ronnie Shoemaker, Jim McClain, Joe McCoy. Standing: Lloyd Hazzard, coach; Don Shoemaker, Paul Bloomer, Delton Futral, LaVoy Newton, Dickie Nicholson. JLee With J een ( ompetiti p Dickie Nicholson displays good batting form. Delton Futral is safe, the umpire is sure, but the crowd is uncertain. M L: ' . ' •.■WE . V FRESHMEN Standing: Betty Byrd, Barbara Pitts, Shirley Bridges, Doris Dennison, Selva Bovvden, Mary Core, Carlotta Menard, Judy Stephens, Wanda Justice, Jerrie Porter. Kneeling: Ed McGhcc, coach. SENIORS Cy r j ( ashewail stressed S kiii, Kneeling: Charlotte Miller, Lavonc Allen, Linda Johnson, Brenda Lowe. Standing: Dickie Davis, coach; Judy Maxwell, Janice Hughes, Judy Painter, Sue McGhec Gena York. PAGE 66 Left to right: Donna Strieker, Frances Higgins, Lloyd Hazzard, coach; Pat Higginbotham HIGH SCHOOL Jean Nicholson. Front to hack: Dot Addison, Genie Ard, Libby Casteel. Jeamworhy rctlon 7 and kjoou portsmanski r ' Hands up! Siamese twins? PAGE 67 Softball FRESHMEN Front row: Gail Barnwell, Jerrie Porter, Wan- da Justice, Judy Stephens, Beverly Shiflett. Second row: Darlene Morgan, Carlotta Men- ard, Barbara Klaus, Miriam Aldrich. SENIORS Kneeling: Sue McGhee. Standing: Alice Stephens, Charlotte Miller, Linda Johnson, Judy Painter, Martha Hodges. HIGH SCHOOL Kneeling: Dot Addison. Standing: Wanda Canady, Barbara Antwine, Phyllis Brummett, Doris Powell, Donna Wil- liamson, Christine Alton, Pat Higginbotham. Uolleuuctli FRESHMEN Standing: Shirley Bridges, Betty Byrd, Doris Dennison, Jerrie Porter, Mary Core, Wanda Justice, Barbara Pitts, Judy Stephens, Car- lotta Menard. Kneeling: Selva Bowden. HIGH SCHOOL Standing: Nelda Lee, Annette McDaniel, Frances Higgins, Phyllis Brummett, Pat Mil- ler, Genie Ard, Dot Addison. Kneeling: Libby Casteel, Donna Strieker, Pat Higginbotham, SENIORS First row: Charlotte Miller, I avonc Allen, Linda Johnson, Brenda Lowe. Second row: Judy Maxwell, Janice Hughes, Judy Painter, Gena York, Sue McGhcc. PING PONG ' Fore! Tall competition. fv inor S ports are reatured in tm T ' Man and muscle! ' You lift 16 tons . . . Whadda ya get? WEIGHTS REC ROOM They ' ll shuttle awhile ' Eyewitnesses to a showdown. c Lee ( olleqe nsecreatlonat Arctivit le6 ' After the ball is over. TENNIS Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might, Ecclesiastes 9:10. L i a b BETA Since 1947 the Lee Academy Beta Club has been recognized as a part of the national Beta Club organ- ization for academically superior high school students. This year under the leadership of Linda Butler, sec- retary; Genie Ard, vice-president; Wanda Thompson, president; and Helen Miller, Treasurer, the Beta Club refrained Lee College ' s former presidents ' pictures hang- ing in the lobby of the president ' s office. Mr. Stanley Butler, Principal of the Academy is sponsor of the society. PAGE 74 PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Thcta Kappa is the Junior College honor society for deserving students who excel scholastically in their studies. Students are chosen from the teacher-training, commerce, and liberal arts divisions of the Junior Col- lege. Officers of this honorary club are: Tom Baldwin, president; Mary Stone, secretary; P. D. Wesson, vice- president. The Reverend J. Herbert Walker, Jr., Dean of the Junior College, is the sponsor of the society. PAGE 75 PI DELTA OMICRON The Bible College honor society at Lee was organ- ized on March 16, 1961, and is known by the Greek letters Pi Delta Omicron. To be a member of the society, one must be in the upper ten per cent of his class and have the approval of the faculty and members of the society. Officers are: Lynn Stone, vice-president; the Rever- end R. Hollis Gause, Jr., Dean of the Bible College, sponsor; Ruby Hewett, secretary-treasurer; Philip Mor- ris, president. It is the purpose of the club to provide recognition of scholarship and to be a scholastic fellowship of Bible College honor students. The Greek letters Pi Delta Omicron represent: teacher, pastor, steward. PAGE 76 PIONEERS FOR CHRIST The Pioneers for Christ have set the pace for New Testament evangelism in the Church of God. Mary Holdman, secretary; Bob Blackaby, first vice- president; Miss Peggy Humphrey, sponsor; Aubrey Maye, president; Mr. Charles Beach, sponsor; Gerald Johnson, second rice-president; and Karen Lilly, treas- urer; examine an invasion schedule. Activities include weekly jail services, street meet- ings, child evangelism classes, old folks ' home services, and special emphasis on house-to-house witnessing. PAGE 77 MISSIONS The Missions Club offers an inspiring program for .ill students who have a sincere burden for the un- reached masses of the heathen. Members include those who are prospective missionaries, foreign students, and those interested in missions. Anointed singing, inspiring testimonies, and stimu- lating messages by missionaries on furlough arc fea- tures of the weekly prayer services. Sharing the burden for foreign fields and leading the club in its activities are: Carlos Diaz, vice-presi- dent; Joyce Williams, secretary-treasurer; Phil Shearer, president; Mrs. Avis Swiger, sponsor; M. I. Joseph, chaplain. PAGE 78 MINISTERIAL Devoted to the ministry of God ' s Word, many of the youthful preachers and ministers in training at Lee College find an expression of their mutual in- terests in the Ministerial Club. All student ministers who participate in the Ministerial Club enjoy the fel- lowship and opportunity of service which the club offers. The leaders of the club are: Ray McMullen, presi- dent; the Reverend Terrell McBraycr, sponsor; Aaron Lavender, secretary; Claude Thompson, treasurer; Dean McKinney, vice-president. PAGE 79 ill ■ii ' i 1 1 l — — • ' JL MUSIC The Music Club is composed of highly talented mu- sicians on Lee campus, many of whom are enrolled in the School of Music. Though not limited to music students, the club members exhibit interest in both instrumental and vocal talent and arc frequent par- ticipants in chapel services and music recitals. Officers are: Brian Johnson, president; Bonnie Lam- bert, secretary-treasurer; Donnie Sumner, vice-president; Mr. A. T. Humphries, Dean of the School of Music, is sponsor of the Music Club. PAGE 80 HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economies Club is dedicated to instruc- tion in skills of family living. Girls learn the basic requirements for good home making and the latest child care techniques, which they practice on borrowed babies. The fully equipped kitchens and the spacious, beau- tifully furnished dining room of the Home Economics Department are located on the ground floor of Nora Chambers Hall, and provide a setting for club meetings. Lyla Bruhl, Sandra Mullinax, vice-president; Judy Brown, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Beach, sponsor; demonstrate sewing skills in preparation for the annual fashion show sponsored by the club. Mary Gore (above right) is president of the Home Economics Club. PAGE 8 ' BOYS ' ATHLETICS The Boys ' At hletics Club seeks to provide a program of physical training and recreation for boys on Lee campus. One of the main activities of the club is the spon- soring of the annual Home-coming Queen election. Officers of the club are as follows: Kneeling: Dickie Davis, president; Ted Gee, chaplain; Standing: Bobby Hanshaw, vice-president; P. D. Wes- son, treasurer; Mr. Hubert Black, sponsor; and Bill George, Secretary. PAGE 82 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS The Girls ' Athletics Club under the supervision of Miss Roxie Carr, affords an opportunity for physical training and intramural sports events for the girls of Lee College. Comparing softball techniques arc: Judy Painter, president; Mary Core, secretary-treasurer; Doris Denni- son, vice-president; Miss Carr, sponsor. PAGE 83 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Association was organized three years ago as a college chapter of the National Education Association, tion. Designed to promote interest in the teaching profession, the S.N.E.A. is a worthy contributor to Lee life on campus. This club, composed of students who are prospective educators, offers a scholarship to a worthy member studying for the teaching profession. Lamar Ross, vice-president; Gail Harvard, chaplain; Janice Anderson, president; Mrs. Nina Driggcrs, spon- sor; and Ida Chico, secretary, display the club charter (above). FORENSIC The Lee College Forensic Club endeavors to give well-rounded entertainment to the student body and to demonstrate student skills in public speaking and acting. Leaders of the club are: Garland Stout, president; Betty Robbins, secretary-treasurer; Buddy Pyeatt, vice- president; and the Reverend Charles Carpenter, sponsor. This year the Forensic Club sponsored numerous debates, speech contests, and a come dy play for the enjoyment of the students and the general public. PAGE 85 MINISTERS ' WIVES Much of the credit given to the successful minister is actually clue to the prayers and hacking of his com- panion. In this club, the wives of the student ministers join in sharing the joys and problems they face. Though many of them hold full-time employment, occasional- ly they find time for an afternoon of relaxation to- gether. Pictured arc Clarice Weaver, vice-president; Mrs. James Cross, co-sponsor; Joyce McKinney, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Conn, co-sponsor; Voncicl Smith, secretary-treasurer. Hit !■' 1 i jBw «_■■■: HB TAJ? I ■W j Jjj jB Ly 5 HbH B k ImjI -x jM ELr - — -■■- ■to) w r PAGE 86 FACULTY AND STAFF The Faculty and Staff Club is an organization con- sisting of all employees, officials and instructors of Lee College. The main purpose of the Club is to provide added fellowship among its members. The officers are: Mrs. Carolyn Palmcrtrec, secretary- treasurer; Honctte Echols, vice-president; Mrs. Ray H. Hughes, president. PAGE 87 JnajCJy S ndJU- An example of the believer, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity, 1 Timothy 4:12. 3 e ct lured W, Jee Co eae f Ljeraid AohnAon PAGE 90 lllliSi rJLee Co eae 1 t ft farina S mith PAGE 9 ' m E J5 S3 m wrzsmrr t. 3£ ££„ ' . ' r ' : ii? , -i. ' - ' ' .-w ■x.iyt ■jTzranm- Mr. and Miss Lee College Crowned Future Goals Include Missionary Evangelism and China Imagine an enchanted mirror where all of life ' s hopes and dreams come true, and you will envision the royal court of Lee College. Gerald Johnson and Martha Smith have reached the highest attainable heights of this enchanted kingdom to reign as king and queen. vv -v. s s IAoj ■I f A% SVl 1 fel 1 i I ' V ' ■• ■.4 t - | m MS ' 1 1 ' W 3 - • B i V 1 f. y| 1 2 unnerd-u r Wl, and Wit, oLee ( otieae: Brian Johnson Mary Smith PAGE 94 vlodt rJLikelu to Succeed y Aubrey Maye Lorraine Carroll PAGE 95 0 e$l f erSonaiitu Garland Stout Charlotte Miller PAGE 96 rvlodt Versatile Philip Morris Mary Margaret Hold man PAGE 97 iv ott Jalented Doug Pyle Henrietta Pawluk PAGE 98 Wlod .AtkLtic Dickie Davis Mary Core PAGE 99 Wittied Paul Wesson Alice Stephens PAGE 100 i If lodt i onaeniat il V tarried Couple 9 r Carlos Diaz Maria Diaz PAGE 101 So %ve, being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another Romans 12:15. CI a 5 5 e 5 Travis Porter, vice-president; Martha Smith, secretary-treasurer; Mervin Shreve, president. tote s emord Elmer Odom, sponsor. The primary purpose of the Bible College division is to prepare young men and women for the ministry in the Church of God. It is dedicated to the doctrinal position of the Church of God, and to the evangelistic and missionary interests of the denomination. The aca- demic program is designed to give the student a basic orientation in the arts and sciences as these areas are related to Biblical studies, the Christian life, and the ministry. Edwin Harley Messer Opcliha, Alabama Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 James Thomas Milligan McColl, South Carolina Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Travis Ray Porter Paris, Texas Class Vice-President 4 Boys ' Athletics Club 2, Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Pioneers for Christ 1 Mervin Francis Shreve Wytheville, Virginia Student Body Vice-President 4 Class President 4 Missions Club 2, 3, 4 Student Education Association Chaplain 3 Virginia State Vice-President 2 Martha Ann Smith Sarasota, Florida Miss Lee College 4 Runner-up 3 Vindagua Editor 3, 4 Clarion Staff 1, 2 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 2 Student Education Association 1, 2, 3 President 3 Senior Play 1 Charles William Tascier Norman, Oklahoma Missions Club 1 Pioneers fcr Christ 3 PAGE 105 William Asbury Thompson Cedartown, Georgia Student Council 4 Bovs ' Athletics Club 3. 4 Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 Pioneers for Christ 1 Arnold Thornton Monroe, Louisiana Class President 3 Class Vice-President 2 Boys ' Athletics Club 4 Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3, President 3 Samuel Abraham White Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia Missions Club 1 Ministerial Club 3 Charley Dams Wiles Meua, Arkansas Class Vice-President 1 Ministerial Club 2, 3 Chaplain 2 Seniors Jour UVashinaton, Jj. (_-. ? r lew LjforK Our lady of liberty. Mount Vernon in the Spring. MM. r . j mm BB ' Class Officers Dickie Davis, vice-president; Ruby Hcwett, secretary-treasurer; Robert Warren, president; Charles Carpen- ter, sponsor. y tote Co eae $ Aunl uniord I •- £h ( M Janice Anderson David Barnes Jack Barron Esdras Betancourt Ernest Black Robert Blackabv George Cooper Dickie Davis Ronald Ducroq Lonzo Kirkland Ruby Hewett Karen Lilly Eugene Martin Jl lH James Jenkins Aubrey Maye James Meletiou Philip Morris Robert Owens Charles Ramsey larmon Roberts Betty Robbins James Shope Bevon Smith Kenneth Smith G. A. Swanson Robert Warren Jovce William s Lynn Stone Claude Thompson Jack Wilkerson Earl Young 291 ' Garland Stout Darlene Swanson Diligence reaps reward. PAGE 109 Co S otoh loie eae r omored Class Officers R. H. Gause, Jr., sponsor; Teresa Peters, secretary- treasurer; John Lombard, president; Dean McKinney, vice-president. Aline Adcock Walter Bateman James Breckenridge Thomas Buckner Daniel Callahan Cecil Coward Charles French Herschel Gammill Gerald Johnson PAGE 1 1 They ' re catching on fast! Aaron Lavender John Lombard Dean McKinney Ray McMullen Dorothy Massey Barbara Montgomery Teresa Peters Charles Pittman Atanasie Raileanu PAGE 1 1 1 Midnight vigil ! Phillip Shearer David Spatafore Joel Trammel! Donnie Weaver Hubert Webb Thomas Wilson PAGE 1 1 2 S oiph r omoreA Pi Delta Omicron Organized Included on the Bible College agenda this year is the newly formed Pi Delta Omicron Honor Society. Its organization has been in the formulation stage since the 1960-61 term and was instituted this year. Some of the requirements for membership are: (1) a Junior classification, (2) a 2.0 or above average main- tained throughout the student ' s course of study, and (3) a two-thirds majority vote of confidence by the Lee College faculty. Initiates can feel doubly honored as members of both our fine Bible College department and its new honor society. tote Co eae men Class Officers Manuel Bonilla, vice-president; Wanda Blackaby, presi- dent; Duran Palmcrtrce, sponsor; Patricia Shopc, sec- retary-treasurer. Juan Alzamorra Carol Arnold Gary Ban ford Wanda Blackaby Calvin Blair Manuel Bonilla Ted Bowman Lowell Brannen Eddie Burge Daniel Burt M. V. Chaeko itA ▲ it PAGE 113 Wayne Chambers Gary Chandler Ronnie Combs 1 2 ! f  ai aj Jerry Craig Harold Elphick Arthur Forsyth Junus Fulbright Marian Giedd Rabun Haddock ' Putting feet to his prayers. 1 xM i dih ril B JI Ronald Harvard Gerald Herring Dickie Hinesley Jackie Home Don Hurst Ronald Huffstetler M. I. Joseph Aaron Judd Gerald Lee Douglas LeRoy Hilton Mcllwain John Miller Emry Millican Thomas Oakley James Pender Carroll Pitts Walter Radespiel James Rathbun Peggy Richardson Samuel Robeff Luther Roberts Heinrich Scherz Edwin Smith Carol Sunderman Jimmv Tharp Patricia Shope I Leonard Walls Terrell Whidden Kenneth Whitlow Gena York Indian Summer? try .1 ™ Henrietta Pawluk, secretary-treasurer; Elaine Price, vice-president; Mary Smith, president. S choot oP 1 1 lusic enl emorS A. T. Humphries, sponsor. The purpose of the School of Music is to prepare young men and women for the ministry of music. It is also the purpose to foster the appreciation of, and to provide an opportunity for, the study of music itself. The School of Music aims to hold a thoroughly academic program that will be accepted by the leading schools of music and by the Music Accrediting Associations. Henrietta Pawluk Richeyville, Pennsylvania Most Talented 4 Runner-up 2 Music Award 1, 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Touring Choir Accompanist 1, 2, Campus Choir Accompanist 1, 2, Barbara Elaine Price Magnolia, Ohio Runner-up, Most Talented 4 Student Council 2, 4 Class Vice-President 3, 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Missions Club 1, 3 Pioneers for Christ 2, 4 Student Education Association 2 Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Louise Smith Sarasota, Florida Runner-up, Miss Lee College Most Talented 1, 2, 3 Clarion Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Vindagua Staff 3 Class President 2, 3, 4 Music Award 1, 2 Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Touring Choir Accompanist 1, 2. 3. 4 Senior 5 illlaior In Kyraan, Voice, f I ano Each senior must present a formal recital in her instrumental major to be eligible for a Bachelor of Music degree in Church Music. One of the more technical subjects in the School of Music is advanced com- position. PAGE 117 School oP I It udlc Aunior Duanc Lambert, vice-president; Annette Mathis, secretary-treasurer; Paul Gregory, president. School of If 1 lusic S opn Brian Johnson omored Don Ellis Paul Gregory Bonnie Lambert Duane Lambert Sue McGhee Annette Mathis Gail Mefford Charlotte Miller Delores Murphy Donnie Sumner Bob Thomas Leah Weyandt PAGE 118 ' fc David Partin; vice-president; Brenda Yates, secretary-treasurer; Graham Grceson, president. School of 1 V lusic J-re$h men M ill Aifc ■JStSu 9a ±- ± i MmX ■a g MiMbtAJzMAx Jim Burns Richard Goodman Graham Greeson Winona Kerns Helen Ketcherside Murlene McCoy Billy O ' Neal David Partin Daniel Petty Douglas Pyle Wayne White Jimmy Young PAGE 1 19 Grady Townsend, vice-president; Paul Wesson, president; Mary Stone, treasurer; Mary Margaret Holdman, secretary. Auni unior s eniord Clifford Dennison sponsor. The basic functional philosophy of the Junior College is to provide a general education designed to develop within its pupils such appreciations, understandings, abilities, and attitudes as are needed for responsible Christian living in the home and in the community. The students are offered an understanding of their own mental and social problems, an understanding of the nature and problems of society, and an understand- ing of the world in which they live. The academic program is designed to offer the students vocational efficiency. Darleen Marie Allen Flint, Michigan Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Follow-up Secretary 2 Music Club 1 Freshman Play 1 Campus Choir 1 Lavone Allen Tulsa, Oklahoma Music Club 1 Girls ' Athletics Club 2 Varsity Cheerleader 1 Softball 2 Basketball 2 Touring Choir 1 Campus Choir 1, 2 Kenneth Arant Pitts, Georgia Pioneers for Christ 1 Barbara Ann Baxter Summerville, Georgia Missions Club 1 Girls ' Athletics Club 2 Paul Bolt Jesup, Georgia Missions Club 1, 2 Music Club 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Football 1 Volleyball 2 Campus Choir 1 Gary Branch Birmingham, Alabama Clarion Staff 1 Ministerial Club 1 Student Education Association 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Football 1 Softball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Boys ' Lifeguard 1, 2 PAGE 12; Larry Burt Cleveland, Tennessee Frances Lorraine Carroll Memphis, Tennessee Student Body Secretary-Treasurer 2 Most Likely to Succeed 2 Student Council 1, 2 Vindagua Staff 1. 2 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 Pioneers for Christ 2 Bobby Wilson Carter Concord, North Carolina Pioneers for Christ 1 Student Education Association 2 Charles Curtsinger Lawton, Oklahoma Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Betti Davis Springfield, Ohio Girls ' Athletics Club 2 Daniel Dobben Muskegon, Michigan PAGE 122 Brent Driskell Fort Meade, Florida Billy Travis George Whistler, Alabama Runner-up, Most Versatile 2 Clarion Editor 1 Associate Editor 2 President ' s Cabinet 2 Social Committee 1 Welcoming Committee 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Assistant Athletic Director 1, 2 Touring Choir 2 Bernard Larrv Gillcy Fyffc, Alabama Social Committee 1 Forensic Club 2 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Campus Choir 1 Howard Godwin, II Ait usta, Georgia Bobby Gerald Hanshaw Yazoo City, Mississippi Clarion Staff 2 Missions Club 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Vice-President 2 Assistant Athletic Director 2 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Harvey Harkins Cleveland, Tennessee Missions Club 1 Pioneers for Christ 2 Forensic Club 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1 Touring Choir 1, 2 PAGE 123 Ina Faye Head Sale Creek, Tennessee Student Council 2 Public Relations Committee 2 Class Vice-President 1 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 Pioneers for Christ 1 Girls ' Athletics Club 1 Varsity Cheerleader 1 Touring Choir 1, 2 Martha Nell Hodges Vensacola, Florida Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Student Education Association 1 Campus Choir 1 Mary Margaret Holdman Kansas City, Missouri Most Versatile 2 Class Secretary 2 Phi Theta Kappa i, 2 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Secretary 2 Pioneers for Christ Play 1 Campus Choir 1 Commerce Award 1 Dale Richard Hughes Phoenix, Arizona Runner-up, Most Athletic 1 Missions Club 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Northern States Vice-President 1 Western States Vice-President 2 Football Captain 1 Varsity Basketball 2 Campus Choir 1 Janice Hughes Cleveland, Tennessee Home-coming Queen 2 Home-coming Attendant 1 Vinfagua Staff 1 Fcrensic Club 1 Music Club 1 Freshman Play 1 Carolyn Marie Johnson Richmond, Virginia Girls ' Athletics Club 2 Campus Choir 1 PAGE 124 Linda Johnson West Monroe, Louisiana Max Kent Tkomaston, Georgia President ' s Cabinet 2 Public Relations Committee 2 Chairman 2 Clarion Associate Editor 1 James David Lyda Newton, North Carolina Dudley Lytle Shaker Heights, Ohio Boys ' Athletics Club 1, Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Campus Choir 1 Ann Maples Dalton, Georgia Roy Martin Bartow, Florida PAGE 125 Judy Maxwell Gadsden, Alabama Home-coming Attendant 1 Student Council 1 Vindagua Staff 1 Clarion Staff 1 Forensic Club 1 Girls ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Varsity Cheerleader 1 Campus Choir 1 Carolyn Ann O ' Neal Maryville, Tennessee Phi Theta Kappa 2 Pioneers for Christ 1. 2 Missions Club 1 Freshman Play 1 Judy Painter Monroe, Michigan Runner-up, Wittiest 1 Clarion Staff 2 Public Relations Committee 2 Pioneers for Christ 1 Girls ' Athletics Club 1, 2 President 2 Softball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Effie Parker Cleveland, Tennessee Judith Ann Rose Middletowu, Ohio Pioneers for Christ 1 Campus Choir 1 Elmer Lamar Ross Rome, Georgia Phi Theta Kappa 2 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Student Education Association 2 Vice-President 2 PAGE 126 John Sims Seviervillc, Tennessee Student Council 2 Clarion Staff 1 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Tennessee State President 2 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Alice Lou Stephens Somerset, Pennsylvania Wittiest 2 Vindagua Staff 1 Social Committee 2 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Girls ' Athletics Club 1 Pioneers for Christ Play 1 Touring Choir 1 Herman Stokes Anchorage, Alaska Mary Morris Stone Bridgcvillc, Delaware Vindagua Staff 1, 2 Associate Editor 1 Business Manager 2 Clarion Staff 1 Chapel Program Committee 1 Class Treasurer 2 Phi Theta Kappa 2 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Touring Choir 1 Campus Choir 1 Priscilla Foshee Tarplev Lenoir City, Tennessee Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Forensic Club 1 Secretary-Treasurer 1 Student Education Association 2 Campus Choir 1 Grady Mitchell Townsend Naples, Florida Class Vice-President 2 Phi Theta Kappa 2 Music Club 1. 2 Boys ' Athletics Club 1. 2 Florida State Vice-President 2 Basketball 1, 2 Touring Choir 1, 2 Campus Choir 1. 2 PAGE 127 Ray Vaughn Ninety Six, South Carolina Rosalie Welch Mattawamkeag, Maine Missions Club 1. 2 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Campus Choir 1, 2 Charls Rheba Wellborn Atlanta, Georgia Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Touring Choir 1, 2 Campus Choir 1, 2 Paul Wesson Birmingham, Alabama Wittiest 2 Clarion Staff 2 Social Committee 1, 2 Class President 1, 2 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 Vice-President 2 Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Football 1 iMax Whipple Rochellc, Illinois Juanita Wilson Cleveland, Tennessee PAGE 128 Lillie Frances Woodard Lakeland, Florida Dormitory Council 2 Pioneers for Christ 1, 2 Freshman Play 1 David Woodson Thomaston, Georgia Carolyn Young Tyronza, Arkansas Music Club 2 Touring Choir 2 Campus Choir 2 Paramecium finder, Alice Stephens. Ted Gee, president; Marian Childers, secretary; Jim Tinncy, vice-president; Nina Driggers, sponsor; Jim Forester treasure) junior C o eue f rpesh men Margaret Adams Miriam Aldrich Tannis Alford Gail Barnwell Rudell Bloomfield John Boatwright Brenda Bowden PAGE 130 Selva Bowden Shirley Bridges Shirley Boyette lames Brown Carolyn Brewer Lyla Bruhl J. B. Brewer Joe Bryson Sandra Bridges Barbara Burnette rreihmen truaale With S ubiectd (and j redicaleSi Betty Byrd Marian Childers Iris Byrd William Clark Jura Chesney Doris Clayborn Ida Chico Howard Conine Clyde Childers Carla Cook PAGE 131 Mary Core Velma Cornelison Rosemary Fauber James Forester Gary Cox ' Barbara Dempsey Joyce Francis Samuel French Doris Dennison Gayle Diffie Ted Gee Vernon Goff Don Douglas Wayne Dyer Walter Goff Judith Goodloe Lochie Eller Norman Fpps Charles Green Flavius Green rpeih men PAGE 132 David Holdman Bob Holt Donna Guy Hugh Guyton James Hudson Nelda Hudson David Hadsall Regina Harper Dale Huff Lynn Hufft Paul Harris Janice Hartgraves James Hughes Moquita Hurst Gail Harvard Duane Heil Marilyn Jeffords Marjorie Johnson Paul Hitte Glenda Hobbs J resh men PAGE 133 Jean Jones Wanda Justice Barbara Klaus Lavice Laney James Lawrence [immie Lawrence Terry Lee Ronald Livasv jrreSnmen f i ecewe Competent JsnstrucL LonA. Linda Mackey Danny May Martha McBrayer Jerry McCain Dennis McCaulcv Larry McDaniel Linda McDonald Ed McGhee PAGE 134 Professor Dennison uses the algebraic graph to visualize a college algebra formula. vjuldance jrrom l entecostal Jeach er6 Myrna McSwain Jayne Melton Carlotta Menard Delores Meyers Mean Miller Archie Miller Jimmy Minor Uremia Morgan PAGE 135 Darlene Morgan Joe Morrison Rona Morse Tommy Morse Wendell Muller Dorothy Nichols Linda Obenchain James Ogburn Last moment details for English Comp. PAGE 136 Glenda O ' Neal Basil Owens Joseph Owens Wayne Padgett Rick Painter Carolyn Palmertree Frances Parker Joan Paulk Robert Pendergrass Johnny Pig« Barbara Pitts Jerrie Porter Marvin Porter Buddy Pyeatt Geraldine Reed Juanita Reed Robert Reffner William Reid Donald Richardson Brenda Roberson iAjkb Mdih PAGE 137 Virginia Roberts Larry Sams Wendell Scull Barbara Shepherd Robert Sheppard Beverly Shiflett Joel Shores Doris Short tudenu C niou Christmas f artu UUitk (cultural Joyce Short Marilyn Sin die Fred Spain Sylvia Starling Judy Stephens June Stepp Yvonne Stepp Judy Stewart PAGE 138 Melba Sumner Jonathan Sumrall Jim Tinney Jerry Tow Bob Walters Don Watt Sarah Conn Wesson Douglas Youngblood m xMfiik Arccenu srrom Jsndia nca G ewncin f Parties are fun — even though it ' s the same ole punch and cookies. PAGE 139 Wjtfl I WKiiiiiiii ii|f • Delton Futral, vice-president; Dot Addison, secretary; Erlcnc Phillips, president; Walter Warren, treasurer. rriak School t f entorJ Honette Echols, sponsor The purpose of the Academy is twofold: First, it is to offer boys and girls three years of high school train- ing in a Christian environment. There is the added advantage of a close association with college students which serves as an inspiring influence. Second, it is to give an opportunity to mature students who have not had the advantage of a high school education. These students appreciate the opportunity of completing their high school education where there are others of their own age and teachers who understand their prob- lems. Dorothy Louise Addison Birmingham, Alabama Vindagua Staff 3, 4 Clarion Staff 3 Class President 3 Class Secretary 4 Varsity Cheerleader 3 High School Cheerleader 4 Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mildred Louise Anderson La Follettc, Tennessee Barbara Ann Antwine Watkinsville , Georgia Pioneers for Christ 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Softball 4 Genie Mae Ard St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Runner-up, Best Personality 4 Student Council 4 Vindagua Staff 4 Beta Club 4 Vice-President 4 Alissions Club 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 High School Cheerleader 2. 4 Jackie Thomas Barron Anadarko, Oklahoma Student Council 3 Pioneers for Christ 4 Academy Choir 3 Paul Waverly Bloomer Newport News, Virginia Football 2, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 PAGE 14 Phyllis June Brummett Miami, Florida Vindagua Staff 3 Clarion Staff 3 Missions Club 3, 4 Varsity Cheerleader 3 High School Cheerleader 4 Softball 3, 4 Basketball 3 Volleyball 4 Ira David Burnsed Macclenny, Florida Student Council 1, 2, 3 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Charlene Carter Miami, Florida Student Council 1. 2 Girls ' Athletics Club 1, 2 High School Cheerleader 1 Academy Choir 1 John William Carter Miami, Florida Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Academy Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Marion Casteel Cleveland, Tennessee Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Basketball 4 Roger Dale Courson Bartow, Florida Boys ' Athletics Club 1 Academy Choir 1 PAGE 142 Donna Lee Dempsey Walhalla, South Carolina Beta Club 3, 4 Pioneers for Christ 4 Campus Choir 4 Priscilla File Evansville, Indiana James Raymond Foster Somerset, Kentucky Delton Eugene Futral Athens, Alabama Wayne Gaines Washington, D. C. Dallie Jean Graham Cleveland, Tennessee Home Economics Club 4 PAGE 143 Janice Lee Hall Miami, Florida Beta Club 4 Pioneers for Christ 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 High School Cheerleader 4 Academy Choir 3 Patricia Ann Higginbotham Tampa, Florida Class Secretary 2 Pioneers for Christ 4 Music Club 1. 2 Forensic Club 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 1, 2, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 4 Academy Choir 4 Frances Juanita Higgins Boaz, Alabama Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Softball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Academy Choir 1, 4 Freida Jane Holsomback Rome, Georgia Student Council 1. 2 Class Secretary 2 Home Economics Club 1, 2 High School Cheerleader 1, 2 Basketball 1 Freshman Play 1 Academy Choir 1, 2, 4 Beverly Ann Hughes Riviera Beach, Florida Student Council 1, 2 Pioneers for Christ 4 Home Economics Club 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 1, 2, 3 Academy Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 Debra Delores Humfleet Jacksonville, Florida Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Home Economics Club 2 Campus Choir 4 PAGE 144 Edna Louise Jenkins Covington, Louisiana Pioneers for Christ 4 Wvnona Katherine King Covington, Louisiana Wittiest 1 Student Council 2, 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 Academy Choir 4 Irvin French Kinser Cleveland, Tennessee Boys ' Athletics Club 4 Football 1, 2. 4 Basketball 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Softball 4 Nelda Ruth Lee Birmingham, Alabama Student Council 2 Class President 2 Class Secretary 3 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Home Economics Club 2, Softball 4 Academy Choir 2, 3, 4 Brenda Joan Lowe New Haven, Connecticut Pioneers for Christ 4 Campus Choir 4 Jim Orvis McClain, Jr. Decatur, Georgia Music Club 4 Softball 4 Basketball 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Academy Choir 4 PAGE 145 Joe Lowell McCoy indole, Georgia Boys ' Athletics Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Football 4 Softball 4 William Gerald McGrath Marietta, Georgia Patsy Cecilanne Masters Augusta, Georgia Pioneers for Christ 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Forensic Club 4 Softball 4 Academy Choir 4 Richard Warren Mathis Wildwood, Florida Alma Marie Miller Asheville, North Carolina Music Club 2, 3 Girls ' Athletics Club 1, 2 Home Economics Club 3 Campus Choir 4 Academy Choir 1, 2, 3 Patricia Elizabeth Miller Augusta, South Carolina Clarion Staff 4 Pioneers for Christ 4 Student Education Association 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2 High School Cheerleader 4 Volleyball 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Academy Choir 4 V PAGE 146 LaVoy Goodman Newton Jacksonville, Florida Missions Club 3 Pioneers for Christ 3. 4 Boys ' Athletics Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Softball 3 Edwin Arthur Nicholson Lakeland, Florida Boys ' Athletics Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Patricia Ann Padlcy Alloway, New Jersey Pioneers for Christ 4 Academy Choir 2 Phillip Pearson Lawrenccburg, Tennessee Boys ' Athletics Club 1, 3, 4 Softball 1 Academy Choir 1, 3, 4 Caroljeanne Peel Pharr, Texas Student Council 3 Home Economics Club 1, Girls ' Athletics Club 2 Forensic Club 4 Academy Choir 4 2, 3 Erlene Phillips Oneonta, Alabama Welcoming Committee 4 Class President 4 Pioneers for Christ 3, 4 Forensic Club 3 Softball 3, 4 Volleyball 3. 4 PAGE 147 Linda Faye Schumann Burlington, Iowa Pioneers for Christ 4 Basketball 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3 Academy Choir 2, 3 Donald Lee Shoemaker Lakeland, Florida Football 3, 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 Ronald Joseph Shoemaker Naples, Florida Student Council 1 Boys ' Athletics Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 David Stegall Paris, Texas Boys ' Athletics Club 4 Cecilia Louise Sumner Lakeland, Florida Home Economics Club 2, 3 Girls ' Athletics Club 1. 2 Lenita Tharp Humboldt, Tennessee PAGE 148 Wanda Faye Thompson Winter Haven, Florida Beta Club 4 President 4 Pioneers for Christ 4 Campus Choir 4 Walter Burrell Warren Decatur, Georgia Class Treasurer 2, 4 Boys ' Athletics Club 4 Football 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Academy Choir 2, 3 Donna Lee Williamson Hamilton, Ohio Vindagua Staff 4 Pioneers for Christ 4 Softball 4 Wayne Woodard Cleveland, Tennessee Boys ' Athletics Club 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 4 Freshman Play 4 Brenda Kaye Yates Glens Falls, New York Pioneers for Christ 4 Music Club 4 Girls ' Athletics Club 4 Softball 4 Basketball 4 Campus Choir 4 Annette Yates McDaniel Sanford, Florida Vindagua Staff 4 Music Club 4 Home Economics Club 1 High School Cheerleader 4 Volleyball 4 Academy Chcir 1, 2, 3 Touring Cho r 4 Campus Choir 4 PAGE 149 Ray Hughes, Jr., president; Beverly Miller, secretary-treasiicr; Peggy Humphrey, sponsor; Helen Miller, vice-president (not pictured). rriak S choot Ai uniord Janice Boatwright Evelyn Gresham Wanda Canadv Don Harmon David Faunce Carol Henry PAGE 150 rriak S chool S oiph v r omoreS Ray Hughes, Jr. Carol Keyt Beverly Miller Helen Miller Gerlinda Muller Sandra Mullinax Joan Newman Lord Donna Strieker Duane Walker Christine Alton I inda Butler Julia Guillen Louise Harbour Don Hargrave Sharyn Harris gm PAGE 151 nCeiialoud C ducctui uccLiion Aani umors Carlos Diaz Maria Diaz rreSnmen s. emor Ivy Gates Nassau, Bahamas Student Council 2, 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3 Student Education Association 1, 2 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Missions Club 1, 2, 3 Ivy Gates, secretary-treasurer; Lloyd Hazzard, president. Helen Symes, sponsor; lean Ducroq, vice-president; William Valentine, chaplain. Jean Ducroq Lloyd Hazzard Joyce Hutson Doris Powell William Valentine PAGE 152 Second Semester S tudents David Alford Joseph Alfredo J. M. Ay cock Jerry Ballard Richard Bolte TuDee Breth Rudy Burroughs Pat Cameron Carole Clark Timothy Cornett Alice Davis Daniel Silva Lanelle Harper Don Harris Kenneth Hughes Linda Mae Johnson Regina Johnson Harold Jones Lynda Kress Carolyn Legg PAGE 153 Second Semester students ii±dt% Atodikt Jimmy McMillan kt ' lh laincr Helen Obenchain Gary O ' Bryant Wayne Officer Robert Orr Beverly Price Don Randall Jerry Rathbun Don Scoggins Carol Seay Janet Sharp Stella Sievers Shirley Simpson Douglas Slocumb Carol Smith Annette Standi! Richard Ussery Sherman Walker Orville Williams PAGE 154 9K c Lee i oilc .At, ma eae Wat er 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; Mem ' rics leaflets, closely twining, Shall forcer recall. Yesterdays that waken in our Hearts a tende r glow, Making greater still the love That we have learned to know. Ever onward! be our watchword; Faithful soldiers, we Owe a life of loyal service To our dear L. C. Praise to thee, our Alma Mater, Molder of mankind. Greater glory, love unending, Be forever thine. PAGE 155 rS ; V. Zx g : 4 Q ' j, - ' ' . - ' ■:- ■-■■.■•iH v. .-Vi.: UUJJi .. - . • PS I Q eoraict % First row: W. H. Gann, Rossvillc; W. J. Cothern, Brunswick; H. B. Ramsey, State Overseer; N. C. Ridgeway, Buford; J. D. Bright, Atlanta, Riverside; Second row: W. H. Pratt, Marietta; Joe McCoy, Lindale; T. W. Waits, Atlanta, Southside; Leon Phillips, East Point; Clarence Busby, State Secretary-Treasurer. Inset: J. Frank Spivey, Augusta, Crawford Ave., was unable to be present because of illness of Mrs. Spivey. H. B. Ramsey State Overseer Wallace Swilley State Youth Director students jfrom the L racker S tatc CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 From the ministers and laymen of the Church of God in a eoraici f 1 3 enneASee Earl P. Paulk State Overseer Leonard Townley State Youth Director Tennessee State Council S tudenti jrrom the Uoiunteer S tate Ljreetinad jrrom SJe rom JenneSiee Jhe rrome of cJLee olleae TLClb cima D. A. Biggs State Overseer Clyne Buxton State Youth Director Students From the Yellowhammer State ( ctliforni Student From the Golden State L. W. Mclntyre State Overseer Fred G. Swank State Youth Director California and Nevada State Office and Parsonage jriondi ct Houston R. Morehead State Overseer Philemon G. Roberts State Youth Director Students From the Sunshine State M inois C. M. Jinkerson State Overseer Cecil Guiles State Youth Director ▲ Illinois State Council Students From the Prairie State J entuch y Students From The Blue Grass State MM } M Kentucky State Council Left to right: W. G. Beavers, W. C. Mauldin, State Youth Director; T. L. Forester, State Overseer; Elmer Whalen, Secretary- Treasurer; R. E. Worlcy, W. E. Holcombe, Carl Cox, Ed Denham, J. H. Chamberlain, E. W. Carden, E. C. Campbell, Car- lie Horn. Wick f an Floyd Timmerman State Overseer John Lemons State Youth Director i V , Students From the Wolverine State lortk L aroli ctrounci John L. Byrd State Overseer Robert Hart State Youth Director Students From the Tarheel State Ok 10 Ohio State Council Seated: C. Milton Parsons, State Youth Director; F. W. Goff, State Overseer. Standing: H. C. Jenkins, J. K. Wolfe, John Richardson, Paul Jones, W. R. Marcum, H. B. Ellis, G. W. Lane, W. E. Winters, George Lytle. Students From the Buckeye State S outh L uroli ctpoiinct B. E. Ellis State Overseer State Headquarters Thomas Grassano State Youth Director Students From the Palmetto State 3 exctA Texas State Council Standing: W. O. Watwood, George W. Ivy, L. L. Green, Terrell Taylor, Charles Prince, O. C. Gilbert, Lester Foster. Seated: Mac Symes, State Youth Director; P. H. McCain, State Overseer; J. T. Gilliam, E. M. Smith. Students From the Lone Star State James L. Slay State Overseer Virginia State Council Paul Eure State Youth Director Students From the Old Dominion State Ivy Gates Student Nassau, Bahamas Abaco Acklins Bimini Cat Island Eleuthera Exuma Grand Bahama C. E. Allred State Overseer and Mrs. Allred CONGRATULATIONS From the Churches of God in the Bahama Islands Green Turtle Cay Long Bay Cay Long Island Mangrove Cay Man O ' War Cay New Providence San Salvador Great Guana Cay S u de n t Miss ion a vies -fv v. ' Janice Anderson Karen Lilly Bill George Martha Smith Elaine Price Eleuthera Cat Island Abaco Island Long Island Cat Island Harbor Island and Surrounding Cays Cat Island TENNESSEE MUSIC AND PRINTING COMPANY CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE PATHWAY PRESS CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE u — J- — ( onaratulcit mar lond emorS m CHURCH OF GOD WORLD MISSIONS From the heart of God to the heart of the church, the one great theme is mis- sions. We are proud to salute a graduating class composed of many mission- hearted young people! You are now our church. Our future patterns will be built upon you! Be sure that you keep the needs of the world consistently before you, and that you let God bless the world through you. Only then can we hope for our future church to be world-wide in its scope. We trust you with this heart beat! L. H. Aultman Executive Secretary C. R. Spain Field Representative T. L. Forester Houston R. Morchead J. D. Bright H. B. Ramsey ..;■.:.:.,.■Jhe S undau School and UJoiith £Jepartment of tin L hurcfi of Ljod Cecil B. Knight National Director Donald S. Aultman Assistant National Director Paul Ilenson Clync W. Buxton Hollis Green J. Martin Baldree, Jr. Ralph Day Chairman Lewis J. Willis Jl, nzona J. H. Hughes State Overseer Victor Fraley State Youth Director Students From the Grand Canyon State H. L. Rose State Overseer anSaS Jim Madison C. E. Sturch Virgil Weathers Carl E. Cody J. P. Simms Darrell Frond Students From the Land of Opportunity 2) J- War - Va a, J 2). C. W. J. Brown State Overseer E. M. Abbot State Youth Director Students From the Land of Pleasant Living Students From the Hoosier State David L. Lemons, State Overseer Donald M. Walker, State Youth Directo oC6 ouiSictnu Students From the Pelican State l V. Beaube, State Overseer Floyd D. Carey, Jr., State Youth Director • • • teippi John Smith State Overseer Paul Henson State Youth Director Students From the Magnolia State Students From the Show-Me State W. P. Stallings, State Overseer Bob Rose, State Youth Director Students From the Sooner State A. G. Thompson, State Overseer S. S. Horstick, State Youth Director J- ennSuii ennSuluania Students From the Keystone State ames A. Stephens, State Overseer Robert C. Vance, State Youth Director Via Vi irainia Y Ralph Williams State Overseer Kenneth Dupree State Youth Director Students From West Virginia Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1962 from the minis- ters of the Churches of God in West Virginia. Compliments of North Cleveland Church of God 1 WAS GLAD WHEN THEY SAID UNTO ME, LET US GO INTO THE HOUSE OF THE LORD, PSALM 122:1. 335 11th St., N.E. Phone: GR 6-6282 T. A. PERKINS, Pastor Phone: GR 2-4162 WE WELCOME YOU! Compliments of SOUTH CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD Church Council First row: J. D. Silver, Luther Carroll, Paul Carroll, Lloyd Jones, Pastor. Second row: W. A. Roberts, Pledger Brock, Claude Ogle, Jack Hollovvay. Third row: Ray Simmons, Rufus Swafford, Raymond Holloway. ' Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together Hebrews 10:25. ggl Lovely Building RIVERSIDE CHURCH OF GOD 3 3 00 E. First St., Ft. Worth, Texas J. T. Gilliam Pastor P. W. Baker, Clerk Dewey King, Sunday School Superintendent Comfortable Parsonage Compliments of the Churches of God in COLORADO and UTAH James R. Ray State Overseer Student From Colorado Bill Parsons State Youth Director Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from the CHURCHES OF GOD in NEBRASKA Ray T. Hill State Overseer Gale Barnett State Youth Director We C ducate Kyur Lyouth at cJLee L olleae Church of God Church of God 9th and Gibbs Streets Crisfield Canton, Ohio Maryland „, , e „ , Church of God Church or Cod c • n -. a -. a a Sevierville 1414 Camp Greene Avenue -r „, , r , T , _ ,. lennessee Charlotte, JNorth Carolina Foster ' s Chapel Church of God Church of God River Rouge, Michigan Oneonta, Alabama Church of God Garold Boatwright, Pastor Sanford, Florida The Church of God Young People ' s Endeavor of EASTON, MARYLAND Honors its Students Wendell Scull Donnie Sumner Congratulations Class of 1962 CHURCH OF GOD 114 Austin Street Marietta, Georgia W. H. Pratt, Pastor Gem City of the South CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Sale Creek, Tennessee Sarasota, Florida W. I. Head, Pastor Wilmon Smith, Pastor MILLER ' S, INC. One of the South ' s Great Stores Village Shopping Center Where Lee College Students Are Always Welcome Village Shopping Center ANNA BALL WHITE Brides Our Pride Cleveland, Tennessee HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY rrarciwick The Nation ' s Leading Manufacturer of Distinguished Cooking Appliances Since 1889 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE LA VON RILEY STUDIO, INC. jrine j Itotoaraph qrapny We specialize in wedding photography Lowest prices anywhere on complete wedding coverage Engagement sitting and gloss print for newspaper Bridal sitting and gloss print for newspaper 1 2 lovely 8x10 black and white candid wedding shots made at your wedding and reception in a beautiful album ALL FOR ONLY, $39.95 REGULARLY, $99.95 Weddings - Schools Baby Pictures - Portraits l CLEVELAND NATIONAL BANK Established 1886 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home Office The Village Branch HIWASSEE BRANCH CHARLESTON, TENNESSEE Main Office Ocoee Street MERCHANTS BANK Two Convenient Locations Drive-in Branch 191 Church Street, N.E. Compliments of CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM Compliments of CLEVELAND NATURAL GAS COMPANY CLEAN FAST ECONOMICAL 42 3 North Ocoee Street Phone: GR 2-1941 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE fc- l Magic Chef Magic Chef Magic Chef CLEVELAND TEN N ESSEE TIP TOP FOOD TOWN 2 5 th and Ocoee Streets CLEVELAND FEDERAL CLEVELAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Fike Building Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHECKING ACCOUNTS Where yon save does make SAVINGS, LOANS, AND TRUSTS a difference Use our West Inman Street Branch for convenient Drive-in facilities. We are ready to serve you Phone: GR 6-4521 THE REBEL DRIVE-IN BURGER BAR -BURGER-BAR- HOME OF the South Lee Highway 230 Central Avenue Home of the Lotta Burger Order from your car for quick service. LEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone: GR 6-5162 Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Owners BRADLEY MOTOR C. C. CARD COMPANY AUTO COMPANY, INC. CHEVROLET Chevrolet Sales and Service Ford Sales and Service Phone: GR 6-6571 Phone: GR 2-1552 260 Inman Street 12 5 Inman Street, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CLEVELAND WASHATERIA DOOLEY ' S DRUG STORE 23 3 Central Avenue Cleveland ' s Largest Coin Laundry Home Owned and Operated The Rexall Store Frigidaire Washers Ed Dooley, Proprietor Open 24 Hours — Attend int on Duty 16 Hours Free Delivery Plenty of Change, Soap and Bleach Prescription called for and delivered Large 2 5 lb. Washer — Wash Your Quilts and Rugs Here Phone: GR 6-5 516 Cleveland, Tennessee Park in the Dry JAFCO, INC. Shop the New VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE HARDWICK ' S RETAIL STORE Clothes for College Men and Women CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE READ THE CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER for Complete Community News Do Your Shopping With Your Cleveland Merchants Compliments of TOWN HOUSE BAKE SHOP Bakes it Better With Butter 23 3 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES 338 E. 10th Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Cleveland ' s Neivest and Largest Variety Store in MOORE ' S AND FIVE POINT PHARMACIES Where You are Alivays Welcome Phone: GR 2-4538 Phone: GR 6-6521 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PARKS-BELK COMPANY Compliments of Clothing for the Entire Family Penney ' s ALWAY 5 FIRST QUALITY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Cleveland ' s Finest Always First Quality MARIE ' S Flowers and Gifts 390 Church Street, N. E. Phone: GR 6-5591 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE GRIGSBY ' S BOYS ' CENTER Boys ' Clothing Headquarters CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE THE HOBBY MART Photographic and Hobby Craft Supplies 6 5 Ocoee Street ABEL ' S INC. Formerly Abel Hardware Company Furniture and Hardware Phone: GR 6-5 531 5 5 First Street, N.W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE COOKE ' S FOOD STORE Broad Street Free Delivery CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE JACK ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Our Customers Wear the Cleanest Clothes in Town It is a genuine pleasure to serve your college. 480 Central Avenue, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of THE RECORD MART Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of LAWSON ' S FASHION CENTER 150 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise VILLAGE MEN ' S SHOP Style Plus Quality Headquarters for Young Men ' s Clothes Phone: GR 2-4871 RADIO SALES FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Television - Appliances 80 Second Street, N.E. Phone: GR 2-4594 STANFIELD STUDIO Home of Fine Portraits 262 Broad St. Phone GR 6-6831 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE MARGARET ' S HOUSE OF FASHION Smart Clothes for Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes Nationally Advertised Lines Viljige Shopping Center Phone: GR 2-2616 TEEN-AGE SHOPPE Smart Things for Ladies, Tots, and Teens 62 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of DRAPER AND DARWIN 22 Ocoee Street Phone: GR 2-9237 Cleveland, Tennessee m COX ' S RADIO T.V. SALES SERVICE 120 Central Ave., N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone: GR 2-2771 Compliments of GRABER ' S STORE, INC. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone: GR 2-5592 Compliments of CALLAWAY GROCERY Fourth Generation of serving Cleveland and Bradley County Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CLEVELAND MEN ' S SHOP PINION JEWELRY COMPANY Cherokee Hotel Corner Home of 3 for $10.00 dress pants The Best Place to Buy Your Campus Wear Downtown Five Points Phone: GR 2-6012 Compliments of APLER SHOE STORE Serving Cleveland for 25 Years 280 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE One Hour MARTINIZING the Most in Dry Cleaning 233 Inman Street — Cleveland, Tennessee BAILEY MUSIC CO. Musicians ' Headquarters 619 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE For the Best in School Supplies COOPER ' S BOOK STORE Phone: GR 2-2831 MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. Sporting Goods Wholesale-Retail 706 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA 2, TENNESSEE LITTLE PIG Sandwiches, Drinks, Milk Shakes Sodas and Malts S. Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Specialists in Sports 719 Cherry Street Phone: AM 5-3464 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BATTERIES TIRES TUBES RADIOS C. E. DARKUS 70 Church Street Phone: GR 6-4361 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TOM LAW SON Quality Men ' s Wear CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TOWN AND COUNTRY RESTAURANT Cleveland ' s Finest Highway 64, one block east of Highway 1 1 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. CLEVELAND CLOTH STORE Church Street, N. E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Paint — Wallpaper — Venetian Blinds Art Supplies — Window Shades Phone: GR 6-5564 New Store on Inman Street Tops in Insurance Compliments of CHEROKEE LAND, INC. Complete Realty Services Village Shopping Center Office Building FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICE South Lee Highway and Broad Street Phone: GR 2-5521 TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 223 Broad Street CLEVELAND TENNESSEE THRIFTY SHOP The Store of Values Ladies ' Apparel 260 Ocoee, N. W. ALLEN A. SHUGART FURNITURE MART New and Used Furniture New Location - Free Parking 360 Central Ave. Phone: GR 6-7261 T. H. PAYNE COMPANY Office Outfitters - Stationers Chattanooga ' s Oldest Store 821 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee WOOD ' S JEWELERS Wood ' s for Diamonds 71 Ocoee Street, N.W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE SNACK HOUSE NUMBER TWO Where Tee College Students Meet Downtown at Five Points Phone: GR 2-1021 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Jeuc k erA 2 tree tor v J. MARTIN BALDREE, JR.— A.B., Asbury College, Lee College, Lincoln Memorial University; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. CHARLES BEACH— B.S., University of Tennessee, Lee College; M.A., University of Tennessee; Graduate work, University of Paris. LOIS BEACH— B.S., University of Tennessee, Camp- bell College; M.S., University of Tennessee; Graduate work, University of Paris, University of Georgia, East Tennessee State College, Texas Woman ' s University. JIMMY BILBO— B.A., Lee College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers. HUBERT BLACK— B.S., Jacksonville State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Chattanooga. STANLEY BUTLER— B.S., Jacksonville State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Ed. S., George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate work, George Peabody College for Teachers. CHARLES CARPENTER— B. A., Oglethorpe University, Lee College; B.D., Emory University. RUTHANNA CARR— A.A., Lee College. JOHN CASALE— Studied with Maestro Guiscppc Bi- laneia, Barone Michele Deodato (Catania, Italy), and Edouard Dethe ' r (Institute of Musical Art, New York), Professor Emeritus, University of Chattanooga. CLIFFORD DENNISON— A.B., Marshall College, Glenville State Teachers College; M.A., Marshall Uni- versity, University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee. NINA DRIGGERS— A.B., Asbury College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Tennessee. HONETTE ECHOLS— B.S., Tennessee Weslcyan Col- lege, Jacksonville State Teachers College, Lee College. R. HOLLIS GAUSE, JR.— A.B., Presbyterian College, Emmanuel College; B.D., Columbia Theological Semi- nary. PEGGY HUMPHREY— B.S., Bob Jones University; Graduate work, Michigan State University. A. T. HUMPHRIES— B.M., Detroit Conservatory of Music, University of Chattanooga, Lee College; Gradu- ate work, Florida State University; Additional work in voice from Dr. Cameron McLean (Detroit, Michigan), and Dr. J. Oscar Miller (Chattanooga, Tennessee). LaVERA HUMPHRIES— Student of Mrs. Vesta Kercc (Clearwater, Florida), Brooke Rivard (Detroit, Michi- gan), Miss Mildred Simms (Detroit Bible Institute), Louise Handley (Detroit Conservatory), and Mrs. Robert Schwartz (Chattanooga, Tennessee). RUBY HURST— B. A., University of Chattanooga, Lee College; Graduate work, Illinois Weslcyan University. TERRELL McBRAYER— B.S., University of Georgia; M.A., University of Tennessee, West Georgia Bible Col- lege, Georgia State College of Business Administration. ROOSEVELT MILLER— B.M., University of Chatta- nooga, Lee College; Additional work, Furman Univer- sity, Holmes Bible College, Presbyterian College. BEATRICE ODOM— B.A., Bob Jones University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. ELMER ODOM— B. A., Bob Jones University, Univer- sity of Florida; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate work, University of Tennessee. DURAN PALMERTREE— B.A., University of Missis- sippi; B.D., Duke University. DUDLEY PYEATT— B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, Lee College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. GEORGIA STROUD— B.M., University of Chicago; Additional work, Columbia University, University of Chattanooga; Student of Mr. Ernest White (Columbia University), Edward Linzel (Columbia University), and Earl Miller (University of Chattanooga). AVIS SWIGER— L.L.D., Lee College; Salem College. LeMOYNE SWIGER— A.B., University of Tennessee, University of Chattanooga, Lee College; M.A. (L.S.) George Peabody College for Teachers. HELEN SYMES— B.S., University of Chattanooga, Ten- nessee Polytechnic Institute, Lee College. J. HERBERT WALKER, JR.— B.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Lee College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; B.D., Vanderbilt University. LUCILLE WALKER— B. A., Scarritt College, University of New Mexico, Lee College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. student c L)irector y M Adams, Margaret— 4000 Lewis, Middletown, Ohio 130 Adcoek, Aline — 82 Second St., Wadesboro, North Carolina 110 Addison, Dorothy Louise — 3200 Balsam Ave., Birmingham, Alabama .... 141 Aldrich, Miriam — 745 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Virginia 130 Alford, David — Houston, Mississippi 153 Alford, Tannis— 2 Mills St., Pelzer, South Carolina 130 Alfredo, Joseph — Apdo. 3 536, Lima Peru 153 Allen, Darlenc — 715 Stevenson, Flint, Michigan 121 Allen, Lavone— 1402 N. Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma 121 Alton, Christine — Box 8243, Santurce, Puerto Rico 151 Alzamora, Juan — Poplar Hill Road, Phoenix, Maryland 113 Anderson, Janice — Route 1, Box 332, Bessemer City, North Carolina 107 Anderson, Mildred Louise — 800 E. Walden, La Follette, Tennessee 141 Antwinc, Barbara Ann — Watkinsville, Georgia 141 Arant, Kenneth — Pitts, Georgia 121 Ard, Genie— Box 787, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 141 Arnold, Carol — Route 2, Box 132, Ponchatoula, Louisiana 113 Aycock, J. M. — Box 1420, Savannah, Georgia 153 B Ballard, Jerry — Route 1, Box 319, McCrory, Arkansas 153 Banford, Gary— 354 N. 19th, Griffin, Georgia 113 Barnes, David— Route 2, Uhrichsvillc, Ohio 107 Barnwell, Gail — Box 4 5 5, Linden, Alabama 130 Barron, Jack Lee — 34 S. State St., Shelburn, Indiana 107 Barron, Jackie Thomas — 413 E. Georgia St., Anadarko, Oklahoma 141 Batcman, Walter — 600 Cedar Drive, South Gate Subdivision, Cleveland, Tennessee . 110 Baxter, Barbara — 10 Espy St., Summervillc, Georgia 121 Bctancourt, Esdras— 5 5 DeLancy St., New York, New York 107 Black, Ernest — Englebergh Route, Pocahontas, Arkansas 107 Blackaby, Robert — Campbellsburg, Kentucky 107 Blackaby, Wanda — Campbellsburg, Kentucky 113 Blair, Calvin — 1007 Hanover, Weatherford, Texas 113 Bloomer, Paul Waverly — 56 Copeland Lane, Newport News, Virginia 141 Bloomfield, Rudell— Box 728, Bradshaw, West Virginia 130 Boatwright, Janice — 3710 King St., Alexandria, Virginia 150 Boatwright, John — 3710 King St., Alexandria, Virginia 130 Bolt, Paul — 385 N. Hickory, Jesup, Georgia 121 Boltc, Richard— 401 W. 5th, Pittsburg, Kansas 153 Bonilla, Manuel — Iglesia dc Dios, Coloia Ovliz Rubio, Empalme, Sonora, Mexico . . 113 Bowdcn, Brenda — Box 18, Bridgeville, Delaware 130 Bowden, Sclva — Box 18, Bridgeville, Delaware 131 Bowman, Ted— 1214 Ellen Drive, Middletown, Ohio 113 Boyctte, Shirley — P. O. Box 74, Epps, Louisiana 131 Branch, Gary — 1718 Avenue H, Birmingham 8, Alabama 121 Brannen, Lowell — 804 Georgia St., Monroe, Louisiana 113 Breckcnridge, James — 1916 Avenue K, Lubbock, Texas 110 Breth, JuDee— 201 Prairie Drive, Akron 12, Ohio 153 Brewer, Carolyn — 745 Anderson, Pontiac, Michigan 131 Brewer, J. B. — Speedwell, Tennessee 131 Bridges, Sandra — Box 391, Sevicrville, Tennessee 131 ? yMRfl¥ RM M¥W student Director y Bridges, Shirley — 917 MeHann Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee 131 Brown, James — 2112 Fairleigh St., Chattanooga, Tennessee 131 Bruhl, Lyla — Lee Road, Covington, Louisiana 131 Brummett, Phyllis June— 7200 S. W. 84 Court, Miami 43, Florida 142 Bryson, Joe — Cartersville, Georgia 131 Buckner, Thomas — 512 Hannah Drive, Cleveland, Tennessee 110 Burge, Eddie — Route 1, Poplarville, Mississippi 113 Burnette, Barbara — 2151 Jonesboro Road, Atlanta, Georgia 131 Burns, Jim— 1313 S. E. 9th Avenue, Mineral Wells, Texas 119 Burnsed, Ira David — Box 162, Macclenny, Florida 142 Burroughs, Rudy — 3027 S. Main, Anderson, South Carolina 153 Burt, Daniel— 1935 Maple St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 113 Burt, Larry— 1160 Peoples St., N. E., Apt. 8, Cleveland, Tennessee 122 Butler, Linda — 3020 Clearwater Drive, Cleveland, Tennessee 151 Byrd, Betty— 84 Lake Wire Drive, Lakeland, Florida 131 Byrd, Iris— Drawer 10094, Charlotte, North Carolina 131 Callahan, Daniel — 809 Chelsea, Tampa, Florida 110 Cameron, Pat — Box 27, East Lynne, Missouri 153 Canady, Wanda — Throms Road, Borger, Texas 150 Carroll, Lorraine — 3065 James Road, Memphis 8, Tennessee 122 Carter, Bobby — Route 1, Concord, North Carolina 122 Carter, Charlene— 6434 S. W. 48th St., Miami, Florida 142 Carter, John William— 6434 S. W. 48th St., Miami, Florida 142 Castecl, Marion Elizabeth — 135 20th, Cleveland, Tennessee 142 Chacko, M. V. — Malayamattam, Pampady, Koltayama, Kerala, India 113 Chambers, Wayne — Route 7, Box 319, Birmingham, Alabama 114 Chandler, Gary — 118 S. Fairview Drive, Lenoir, North Carolina 114 Chesney, Jura — 1955 Harlc Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tennes.see 131 Chico, Ida— 472 51st St., Brooklyn 20, New York 131 Childers, Clyde— 713 Anderson St., Elizabeth City, North Carolina 131 Childers, Marian — 935 Litchfield Ave., Gadsden, Alabama 131 Clark, Carole— 21520 Caledonia, Hazel Park, Michigan 153 Clark, William— 43 5 S. Church, Buford, Georgia 131 Clayborn, Doris — Box 391, Sevierville, Tennessee 131 Combs, Bonnie — Route 1, West Middletown, Ohio 114 Conine, Howard — Uvalda, Georgia 131 Cook, Carla — 508 Joiner Ave., Marietta, Georgia 131 Cooper, George— 2301 W. Highland St., Lakeland, Florida 107 Core, Mary — Lee Road, Covington, Louisiana 132 Cornelison, Velma — Route 1, Fackler, Alabama 132 Cornett, Timothy — 304 Timothy Ave., Rome, Georgia 153 Courson, Roger Dale — Route 2, Box 45, Bartow, Florida 142 Coward, Cecil — Route 4, Box 317, Lake City, South Carolina 110 Cox, Gary — 1270 Brown Ave., Cleveland, Tennessee .... 132 Craig, Jerry — 1581 Dresden Drive, Atlanta 19, Georgia 114 Curtsinger, Charles — 6014 Cache Drive, Lavvton, Oklahoma 122 D Davis, Alice — Box 59 5, Logan, West Virginia 153 Davis, Betti— 221 N. Belmont, Springfield, Ohio 122 l k$n M student Director y Davis, Dickie — Route 2, Greenwood, Delaware 107 Dempsey, Barbara— 312 S. John St., Walhalla, South Carolina 132 Dcmpsey, Donna— 312 S. John St., Walhalla, South Carolina 143 Dennison, Doris— 130 N. 20th St., Cleveland, Tennessee 132 Diaz, Carlos — Box 4464, San Jose, Costa Rica 152 Diaz, Maria— Box 4464, San Jose, Costa Rica 152 Diffie, Gaylc— 4306 E. McKinley, Phoenix 8, Arizona 132 Dobben, Daniel — 1457 James Ave., Muskegon, Michigan 122 Douglas, Don— 1048 Walnut, Macon, Georgia 132 Driskell, Brent — 430 Tecumseh Ave, Fort Meade, Florida 123 Ducroq, Jean — 40 Kantanta St., Necana, N. Rhodesia, Central Africa 152 Ducroq, Ronald — 40 Kantanta St., Necana, N. Rhodesia, Central Africa . . . . 108 Dyer, Wayne — 3110 New York Ave., Chattanooga, Tennessee 132 Eller, Lockic — Hayesville, North Carolina 132 Ellis, Don— Box 4227, Station G, Columbus 7, Ohio 118 Elphick, Harold— 127 Willard Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey 114 Epps, Norman — 1316 S. Laramie St., Peoria 5, Illinois 132 Fauber, Rose Mary — Box 391, Sevierville, Tennessee 132 Faunce, David — Stockton Springs, Maine 150 File, Priscilla — Darmstadt Road, Evansville, Indiana 143 Forester, James — 4011 Chinoe, Lexington, Kentucky 132 Forsyth, Arthur — Route 1, Mauk, Georgia 114 Foster, James Raymond — P. O. Box 256, Somerset, Kentucky 143 Francis, Joyce — 4627 Lafayette St., Fort Worth, Texas 132 French, Charles— 945 15th St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 110 French, Samuel — Box J, Port-au-Prince, Haiti 132 Fulbright, Junus — 148V2 Mimosa Drive, Asheville, North Carolina 114 Futral, Dclton Eugene — Route 5, Athens, Alabama 143 Gains, Wayne— 800 49th Ave., Washington 27, D. C 143 Gammill, Herschel — Route 3, Meadville, Mississippi 110 Gates, Ivy— M. S. Box 5378, Nassau, Bahamas 152 Gee, Ted — Box 113, Lando, South Carolina 132 George, Billy— Box 5072, Whistler, Alabama 123 Giedd, Marian — 1405 E. Second, Albany, Oregon 114 Gilley, Bernard — Route 1, Fyffc, Alabama 123 Godwin, Howard — 1116 Millridgc Road, Augusta, Georgia 123 Goff, Vernon — Everglades, Florida 132 Goff, Walter— 1478 Wilson Ave., Columbus 6, Ohio 132 Goodlow, Judith — 2201 Lamberton, Middletown, Ohio 132 Goodman, Richard — Route 1, Box 602, Winter Haven, Florida 119 Graham, Dallic Jean — 1360 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tennessee 143 Green, Charles— 1030 3d St., Brunswick, Georgia 132 Green, Flavius — 2509 Stuart St., Chattanooga, Tennessee 132 ' •tlW student cJDirector y Greeson, Graham — 110 Wilbanks St., Buford, Georgia 119 Gregory, Paul — 7454 Los Feliz Drive, Highland, California 118 Gresham, Evelyn — Route 7, Cleveland, Tennessee 150 Guillen, Julia— 4a Ave. 10-11 Calle, Comayaguela, D. C, Honduras, C. A. . . . 151 Guy, Donna — Route 7, Maryville, Tennessee 133 Guyton, Hugh — 2468 Broadway, San Diego, California 133 II Haddock, Rabun— 1215 E. 9th Ave., Mt. Dora, Florida 114 Hadsall, David— 92 Ruth, Pittsburgh 11, Pennsylvania 133 Hall, Janice Lee— 1348 S. W. 69th Ave, Miami, Florida 144 Hanshavv, Bobby— 222 N. Mound St., Yazoo City, Mississippi 123 Harbour, Louise — 862 Poplar St., Grenada, Mississippi ... 151 Hargrave, Don — Huisache, San Antonio, Texas 151 Harkins, Harvey — 145 13th St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 123 Harmon, Don — 10 Hissrich, East St. Louis, Illinois 150 Harper, Lanellc — Box 373, Ocilla, Georgia 153 Harper, Regina — 1103 S. 3d St., Monroe, Louisiana 133 Harris, Don— 1227 N. E. 4th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 153 Harris, Paul— 4142 N. 41st Place, Phoenix 18, Arizona 133 Harris, Sharyn — 212 61st Ave., Capt. Heights, Maryland 151 Hartgraves, Janice — Saluda, Ninety Six, South Carolina 133 Harvard, Gail— P. O. Box 694, Lake Wales, Florida 133 Harvard, Ronald — Lake Wales, Florida 114 Hazzard, Lloyd — Church of God Campground, Charlotte, North Carolina . . . . 152 Head, Faye — Sale Creek, Tennessee 124 Heil, Duane— 3924 Meramec St., St. Louis 16, Missouri 133 Henry, Carol — Box 71, Langley, South Carolina 150 Herring, Gerald — 3017 4th Ave., Columbus, Georgia 114 Hewett, Ruby — Route 1, Box 37, Arlington, Georgia 108 Higginbotham, Patricia Ann— 8006 46th St., Tampa 10, Florida 144 Higgins, Frances — 710 Elm, Boaz, Alabama 144 Hinesley, Dickie— 716 N. Park, Seminole, Oklahoma 114 Hitte, Paul — 399 5 Beul Road, Franklin, Ohio 133 Hobbs, Glenda — 501 Simpson Ave., Lakeland, Georgia 133 Hodges, Martha — 1219 W. Ensley St., Pcnsacola, Florida 124 Holdman, David— 5009 E. 9th, Kansas City, Missouri 133 Holdman, Mary Margaret — 5009 E. 9th, Kansas City, Missouri 124 Holsombaek, Jane — 12 Azalea, Rome, Georgia 144 Holt, Bob— P. O. Box 201, Creston, Illinois 133 Home, Jackie — Route 1, Box 253, Greenwood, South Carolina 114 Hubbard, James — 16 Loomis, Ripley, New York 108 Hudson, James— 1045 17th St., Wyandotte, Michigan 133 Hudson, Nelda— P. O. Box 64, Branford, Florida 133 Huff, Dale — 693 Parker St., Cleveland, Tennessee 133 Huffstetlcr, Ronald — 1613 East Spraguc, Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . . 114 Hufft, Lynn — 1310 S. Seminole Dr., Chattanooga, Tennessee 133 Hughes, Beverly Ann— P. O. Box 10043, Riviera Beach, Florida 144 Hughes, Dale — 4542 E. Carfield, Phoenix, Arizona 124 Hughes, James — Million, Athens, Tennessee 133 Hughes, Janice — Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee 124 Hughes, Kenneth— P. O. Box 10043, Riviera Beach, Florida 153 Hughes, Jr., Ray — Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee 151 W¥ tfW¥lf K student = Direcf:or v Humfleet, Debra Dclorcs — 18 Eubanks, Jacksonville, Florida 144 Hurst, Don — Route 4, Cleveland, Tennessee 114 Hurst, Moquita— 4208 Immanucl St., Knoxville 20, Tennessee 133 Hutson, Joyce — 4176 Russell, St. Louis, Missouri 152 J Jeffords, Marilyn — Waresboro, Georgia 133 Jenkins, Edna Louise — Lee Road, Covington, Louisiana 145 Jenkins, James — 723 N. Lemington, Chicago 44, Illinois 108 Johnson, Brian — 3668 Kelly Road, Naples, Florida 118 Johnson, Carolyn — 3113 Second Ave., Richmond, Virginia 124 Johnson, Gerald — General Delivery, Bayou La Batre, Alabama 110 Johnson, Linda — 205 Alpha St., West Monroe, Louisiana 125 Johnson, Linda Mac— Mill St., Heflin, Alabama 153 Johnson, Marjoric — 205 Alpha St., West Monroe, Louisiana 133 Johnson, Rcgina — Route 6, Box 177, Tampa 10, Florida 153 Jones, Harold — 1536 Dade St., Augusta, Georgia 153 Jones, Jean — 1718 Fredrick, Joliet, Illinois 134 Jones, Trula Leigh — 2800 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tennessee 150 Joseph, M. I. — Mount Zion Malakuzka, Kerala, S. India 114 Judd, Aaron — Route 6, Box 325, Lakeland, Florida 114 Justice, Wanda — Box 111, Hustontovvn, Pennsylvania 134 K Kent, Max — 21st Ave. N., Thomaston, Georgia 125 Kerns, Winona — Odom, Hazlehurst, Georgia .... . . 119 Kctcherside, Helen— R. R. 3, Box 206-A, Burlington, Iowa 119 Keyt, Carol — 6019 Pinehurst Ave., Chattanooga, Tennessee 151 King, Wynona Kathcrine — Lee Road, Covington, Louisiana 145 Kinser, Irvin — Route 7, Cleveland, Tennessee 145 Kirkland, Lonzo — 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tennessee 108 Klaus, Barbara — 423 5 Huron St., Dearborn Michigan 134 Kress, Lynda — 44 East St., North East, Pennsylvania 153 I Lambert, Bonnie — Route 4, Box 256, Live Oak, Florida 118 Lambert, Duane — Route 4, Box 256, Live Oak, Florida 118 Laney, Lavice — 1211 New East Morris St., Dalton, Georgia 134 Lavender, Aaron — 3214 Buckley Ave., Lake Worth, Florida Ill Lawrence, James — Route 7, Box 39, Orlando, Florida 134 Lawrence, Jimmie — Box 1766, Casa Grande, Arizona 134 Lee, Gerald — Benton, Tennessee 114 Lee, Nelda Ruth — 2803 N. 35th Ave., Birmingham, Alabama 145 Lee, Terry — 740 Antoine, Wyandotte, Michigan 134 Legg, Carolyn — 902 E. Grand, Clovis, New Mexico 153 LeRoy, Douglas— Box 404, Bath, South Carolina 114 Lilly, Karen — Ridge Manor Drive, Lake Wales, Florida 108 Livasy, Ronald— 1304 Detroit St., Flint, Michigan 134 Lombard, John — Star Route, Houston, Mississippi Ill Lord, Joan Newman — Route 3, Hazlehurst, Georgia 151 m$ K :?:• student Director y Lowe, Brcnda Jean — 156 West St., New Haven, Connecticut 145 Lyda, David — 212 Davis Ave., Newton, North Carolina 125 Lytle, Dudley— 3672 Menlo Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 125 Mc McBrayer, Martha — Route 2, Buchanan, Georgia 134 McCain, Jerry— Box 221, Weatherford, Texas 134 MeCauley, Dennis — 1 Island, Lonaconing, Maryland 134 McClain, Jim Orvis, Jr. — 1366 Richard Road, Decatur, Georgia 14 5 McCoy, Joe Lowell — Box 3 56, Lindale, Georgia 146 McCoy, Murlcne— Box 2213, Vernon, Texas 119 McDaniel, Annette Yates— Box 1396, Sanford, Florida 149 McDaniel, Larry— 1018 W. First, Sanford, Florida 134 McDonald, Linda Beth — 508 Delaware, Borger, Texas 134 McGee, Ed— Route 2, Box 78, Tinley Park, Illinois 134 McGce, Sue— Route 2, Box 78, Tinley Park, Illinois 118 McGrath, William Gerald— 112 Parkland, Marietta, Georgia 146 Mellwain, Hilton— Route 1, Box -119, Silas, Alabama 114 McKinney, Dean— 440 13th St. N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee Ill McMillan, Jimmy — 330 Aqua St., Athens, Tennessee 154 McMullen, Ray— 530 N. D St., Lake Worth, Florida Ill McSwain, Myrna — 4380 Conner Ave., Detroit, Michigan 135 M Mackey, Linda — 3016 Western Avenue, A.C.S., Gadsden, Alabama 134 Mainer, Kelly— 1408 W. Hill Road, Flint 7, Michigan 154 Maples, Ann — 608 Wilkins Drive, Dalton, Georgia 125 Martin, Eugene — 23 Frelinghuysen, Battle Creek, Michigan 108 Martin, Roy— Route 2, Box 120 A, Bartow, Florida 125 Massey, Dorothy — Route 5, Batesville, Mississippi Ill Masters, Patsy Cecilanne — 919 Merry St., Augusta, Georgia 146 Mathis, Annette — Route 2, Dalton, Georgia 118 Mathis, Richard Warren — Box 5 56, Wildwood, Florida 146 Maxwell, Judy — 821 Country Club Drive, Gadsden, Alabama 126 May, Danny — Box 505, Canton, Georgia 134 Mayc, Aubrey — Route 1, Box 72A, Fitzgerald, Georgia 108 Mefford, Gail— 802 S. C, Arkansas City, Kansas 118 Melctiou, James— 925 S. Church St., Burlington, North Carolina 108 Melton, Jayne — Route 1, Pisgah Forest, Brevard, North Carolina 135 Menard, Carlotta — 7003 Shipley Lane, East St. Louis, Illinois 135 Messcr, Edwin Harley — 1070 Gordon St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 105 Meyers, Delores — Route 1, Hixson, Tennessee 135 Miller, Alean — General Delivery, Warrenton, North Carolina 135 Miller, Alma Marie — 237 Pennsylvania Ave., West Asheville, North Carolina . . . 146 Miller, Archie — Route 2, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 135 Miller, Beverly — 120 Gale St., Cleveland, Tennessee 151 Miller, Charlotte— Box 225, Route 2, Seaford, Delaware 118 Miller, Helen — Central Ave., Cleveland, Tennessee 151 Miller, John— 919 W. Peachtrec, Cocoa, Florida 114 Miller, Patricia Elizabeth — 609 West Ave., North Augusta, South Carolina . . . 146 Millican, Emry — 7012 Center, Chattanooga, Tennessee 115 Milligan, Thomas— 604 E. Gibson Ave., McColl, South Carolina 106 8fl student Director y Minor, Jimmy— 1628 8th St., S. E., Decatur, Alabama 135 Montgomery, Barbara — Route 2, Box 62, Carrollton, Mississippi Ill Morgan, Brenda — Route 1, Soddy, Tennessee 135 Morgan, Darlene — 1011 Kenyan Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 136 Morris, Philip— Box 147, Crisfield, Maryland 108 Morrison, Joe — 130 W. Vining, Wintergarden, Florida 136 Morse, Rona, — 2672 W. Summit, San Antonio, Texas 136 Morse, Tommy — 2672 W. Summit, San Antonio, Texas 136 Muller, Gerlinda — Bilwaskarma, Rio Coco, Nicaragua, C. A 151 Muller, Wendell — 23 Powell, Seneca, South Carolina 136 Mullinax, Sandra — Harris Circle, Cleveland, Tennessee 151 Murphy, Delorcs — Route 5, Box 503 A, Roanoke, Virginia . . 118 N Newton, LaVoy — Swift, Jacksonville, Florida 147 Nichols, Dorothy— 8 56 Oak St., Prichard, Alabama 136 Nicholson, Edwin Arthur — Lakeland, Florida 146 Oakley, Thomas — Portage, Indiana 115 Obenchain, Helen — Box 341, Seviervillc, Tennessee 154 Obcnchain, Linda — Box 341, Seviervillc, Tennessee 136 O ' Bryant, Gary — Foster Mill Drive, LaFayette, Georgia 154 Officer, Wayne— Box 379, Macclenny, Florida 154 Ogburn, James — 1328 Branch St., Tallahassee, Florida 136 O ' Neal, Billy— 5425 Vicki, Fort Worth, Texas 119 O ' Neal, Carolyn — Dunlap St., Maryville, Tennessee 126 O ' Neal, Glenda— 124 S. 5th St., Charles, Missouri 137 Orr, Robert — Box 563, Andrews, North Carolina 154 Owens, Basil — Route 6, Boaz, Alabama 137 Owens, Joseph — Pacific Ave., Bremen, Georgia 137 Owens, Robert — Herculaneum, Missouri 108 Padgett, John — Polk St., Cedartown, Georgia 137 Padley, Patricia Ann — Fricsburg Road, Alloway, New Jersey 147 Painter, Judy— 522 E. 3d St., Monroe, Michigan 126 Painter, Rick— Box 622, Delta, Colorado 137 Palmertrec, Carolyn — 1655 Ocoee St., Byron, Apts., Cleveland, Tennessee . . . 137 Parker, Effie — Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee 126 Parker, Frances — 1001 Knapp St., Flint 3, Michigan 137 Partin, David— 33 W. Tillman, Lake Wales, Florida 119 Paulk, Joan — 83 5 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tennessee 137 Pawluk, Henrietta — Box 33, Richcyvillc, Pennsylvania 117 Pearson, Phillip — 333 3d St., Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 147 Peel, Caroljeanne — 1010 S. Cage, Pharr, Texas 147 Pender, James — Box 188, Davidson, North Carolina 115 Pendcrgrass, Robert — Box 373, Hinesville, Georgia 137 Peters, Teresa — Star Route, Mattawamkeag, Maine Ill Petty, Daniel— 407 E. Cedar, Tyler, Texas 119 7t ft student czDirector y Phillips, Erlcnc — Route 4, Oneonta, Alabama 147 Pigg, Johnny — Parker St., Cleveland, Tennessee . 137 Pittman, Charles — 6104 Vance Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee Ill Pitts, Barbara— 1320 N. 7th St., Phoenix, Arizona 137 Pitts, Carroll— Box 369, St. Stephens, South Carolina 115 Porter, Jerrie — 3008 N. Campbell, Indianapolis, Indiana 137 Porter, Marvin — Box 51, Bastian, Virginia 137 Porter, Travis — 1040 College St., Cleveland, Tennessee 105 Powell, Doris — Box 57, Eastman, Georgia 152 Price, Beverly — 312 Tennessee Ave., Rossville, Georgia 154 Price, Elaine — Box 66, Magnolia, Ohio 117 Pyeatt, Buddy— Box 187, Hudson, Colorado 137 Pylc, Douglas— R. D. 2, North East, Pennsylvania 119 n Radcspicl, Walter— 1911 Peoria, Illinois 115 Raileanu, Atanasie — Byrd St., Draper, North Carolina Ill Ramsey, Charles— 220 13th St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 108 Randall, Don— 1018-20, Anacortes, Washington 154 Rathbun, James 1101 Brookside Drive, Flushing, Michigan 115 Ratbbun, Jerry — 1128 Prospect, Lansing, Michigan 154 Reed, Geraldinc — Spring City, Tennessee 137 Reed, Juanita— P. O. Box 87, Glen Lyn, Virginia 137 Refiner, Robert — First St., Williamsburg, Pennsylvania 137 Reid, William— 1204 Fourth Road, Baltimore 20, Maryland 137 Richardson, Donald — Steele St., LaFayettc, Georgia 137 Richardson, Peggy — R. D. 1, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania 115 Robbins, Betty— 853 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell Georgia 108 Robeff, Samuel — L. de la Terre 312, Resistcncia, Chaco, Argentina 115 Roberson, Brenda — 505 N. Market St., Chattanooga, Tennessee 137 Roberts, Ernest— 2304 Grandficld Ave., Plant City, Florida 112 Roberts, Harmon — 8105 Chamberlain, Detroit 9, Michigan 108 Roberts, Luther — Box 73, Bradley, Florida 115 Roberts, Virginia — 7 Tapti St., Boissiere Village 1, Trinidad, West Indies . . . 138 Rose, Judith Ann — Route 2, West Middletown, Ohio 126 Ross, Lamar — 203 E. 8th St., Rome, Georgia 126 Sams, Larry — 1320 Hazcn St., Covington, Kentucky 138 Scherz, Hcinrich — Krehwinkel, Germany 115 Schumann, Linda Faye — Route 3, Box 206-A, Burlington, Iowa 148 Scoggins, Don — Bates Pike, Route 4, Cleveland, Tennessee 1 54 Scull, Wendell— Box 21, Neavitt, Maryland 138 Seay, Carol — 1905 Skelley, Chattanooga, Tennessee 154 Sharp, Janet — 852 Reaves, Jackson, Mississippi 154 Shearer, Phillip — 301 Boston, Anderson, South Carolina 112 Shepherd, Barbara — Route 3, Calhoun, Georgia 138 Shcppard, Robert — 37 Silverstone Cr., Savannah, Georgia 138 Shiflett, Beverly — 122 No. Cleveland, Arlington, Virginia , 138 Shoemaker, Donald Lee — 738 Combce Road, Lakeland, Florida 148 Shoemaker, Ronald Joseph — 1586 3d St., Naples, Florida 148 n. t S tudent ezDirector y Shope, James — Route 2, Atlanta Highway, Calhoun, Georgia 108 Shope, Patrieia Tucker — Box 103, Babson Park, Florida 115 Shores, Joel — Pioute 1, Thomasville, North Carolina 138 Short, Doris — Route 1, Stanford, Kentucky 138 Short, Joyce — 8311 Packard, Warren, Michigan 138 Shrcvc, Mervin— P. O. Box 329, Wythcville, Virginia 105 Sievers, Stella— 6529 Pelham, Allen Park, Michigan 154 Silva, Daniel — Putumago 222, Trujillo, Peru 153 Simpson, Shirley — Route 6, Anderson, South Carolina 154 Sims, John — Bridges St., Scvierville, Tennessee 127 Sindle, Marilyn — 1230 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tennessee 138 Slocumb, Douglas — 3217 Bond, Pasadena, Texas 154 Smith, Bevon — Route 1, Poplarville, Mississippi 108 Smith, Carol — 128 Lynnette Drive, W. Monroe, Louisiana 154 Smith, Edwin— 1081 Trunk St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 115 Smith, Kenneth— McCall Creek, Mississippi 109 Smith, Martha Ann— P. O. Box 253, Sarasota, Florida 105 Smith, Mary Louise — P. O. Box 253, Sarasota, Florida 117 Spain, Fred — 1320 Woodmore Drive, Cleveland, Tennessee 138 Spatafore, David — 2800 N. Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tennessee 112 Staneill, Annette — Route 4, Chatsworth, Georgia 154 Starling, Sylvia— Route 2, Box 84, Starke, Florida 138 Stegall, David— 249 N. W. 29th, Paris, Texas 148 Stephens, Alice — Edgewood, Grove, Somerset, Pennsylvania 127 Stephens, Judy — Edgewood Grove, Somerset, Pennsylvania 138 Stepp, June — Route 4, Box 262, Cleveland, Tennessee 138 Stepp, Yvonne — Route 4, Box 262, Cleveland, Tennessee 138 Stewart, Judy— 1910 Baugh St., N. E., Cleveland, Tennessee 138 Stokes, Herman — Anchorage, Alaska 127 Stone, Lynn — 800 Federal St., Kingsport, Tennessee 109 Stone, Mary Morris — Box 297, Bridgeville, Delaware 127 Stout, Garland — Ridge Road, Chincoteague, Virginia 109 Strieker, Donna — 3609 Lonefellow Circle, Hollywood, Florida 151 Sumner, Cecilia Louise — 830 Augusta St., Lakeland, Florida 148 Sumner, Donnic — 607 So. St., Easton, Maryland 118 Sumner, Melba — Route 1, Box 18, Leesburg, Florida 139 Sumrall, Jonathan — 217 Maple St., Jackson, Mississippi 139 Sunderman, Carol — 229 Center, Findley, Ohio 115 Swanson, Darlene — 238 W. Ohio St., Tucson, Arizona 109 Swanson, G. A. — 238 W. Ohio St., Tucson Arizona 109 Tarpley, Priscilla Foshee — 603 W. Broadway, Lenoir City, Tennessee 127 Tascier, Charles William — Route 4, Norman, Oklahoma 105 Tharp, Jimmy — Route 1, Humboldt, Tennessee 115 Tharp, Lenita — Route 1, Humboldt, Tennessee 148 Thomas, Bob — Box 753, Immokalec, Florida 118 Thompson, Claude — Route 2, Kennedy, Alabama 109 Thompson, Wanda Faye— 3103 Ave., T , N. W., Winter Haven, Florida ... 149 Thompson, William Asbury — 1030 College St., Cleveland, Tennessee 106 Thornton, Arnold — 850 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tennessee 106 Tinney, Jim — St. Joseph, Missouri 139 Tow, Jerry — 733 Noccalula Drive, Gadsden, Alabama 139 K student cfDlrecior v Townsend, Grady — Box 521, Naples, Florida 127 Trammel], Joel — 15 Bryson St., Greenville, South Carolina 112 U Ussery, Richard — 1212 Bunker, Kansas City, Kansas 154 r V Valentine, William— 940 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tennessee Vaughn, Ray — 101 Draper St., Ninety Six, South Carolina 152 128 W Walker, Duane— 340 17th St., N. W., Cleveland, Tennessee 151 Walker, Sherman — Route 7, Maryville, Tennessee 154 Walls, Leonard — Route 2, Box 3 5 A, Winter Garden, Florida 115 Walters, Bob— 3804-A Wyoming, St. Louis, Missouri 139 Warren, Robert — 8956 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 109 Warren, Walter Burrell — 977 Mel endon Drive, Decatur, Georgia 149 Watt, Don— Route 1, Pelzer, South Carolina 139 Weaver, Donnie — Route 1 , Pavo, Georgia 112 Webb, Hubert — 102 Newberry, Greenville, South Carolina 112 Welch, Rosalie — Box 144, Mattawamkeag, Maine 128 Wellborn, Rheba— 897 Underwood Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Georgia 128 Wesson, Paul — 604 Ave. U , Birmingham, Alabama 128 Wesson, Sarah Conn — Cleveland, Tennessee 139 Weyandt, Leah — Claysburg, Pennsylvania 118 Whiddcn, Terrell — 308 24th, Fort Pierce, Florida 115 Whipple, Max— 222 First Ave., Rochelle, Illinois 128 White, Samuel — Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, South Africa 106 White, Wayne— 3004 Highland Drive, Cleveland, Tennessee 119 Whitlow, Kenneth— Route 1, Box 14, Matoaka, West Virginia 115 Wiles, Charley Darris — 1285 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tennessee 106 Wilkerson, Jack — Box 335, Route 4, Dunlow, North Carolina 109 Williams, Joyce — 718 W. Hargette St., Raleigh, North Carolina 109 Williams, Orville — 5635 Bonita, Kansas City, Missouri 154 Williamson, Donna Lee — 1551 Washington Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio 149 Wilson, Juanita — 1033 N. Parker St., Cleveland, Tennessee 128 Wilson, Thomas — 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tennessee 112 Woodard, Lillie — 619 Crevasse, Lakeland, Florida 129 Woodard, Wayne — Box 344, Cleveland, Tennessee 149 Woodson, David Edward — 704 S. Center, Thomaston, Georgia 129 Yates, Brcnda Kay— 20 Fifth St., Glens Falls, New York 149 York, Gcna — 3525 Waterlevcl Highway, Cleveland, Tennessee 115 Young, Carolyn — Box 164 Tyronza, Arkansas 129 Young, Earl — Route 4, Sparta, Tennessee 109 Young, Jimmy — 1825 Woodbine Ave., Knoxville, Tennessee 119 Youngblood, Douglas — 823 E. Main St., Louisville, Kentucky 139 m L • ' ■■-I IIIMIlJimin!iftLP ES °URCE CENTER 3 1838 00093 2067 ' FTC) !} HTO BE TAKEN OUT Lee -College Library Cleveland, Tn. 37311 -s ' - ■- •■'
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