Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT FROM VINDAGUA STAFF i I ■■-.V-. ' ' :i f ' - % ' t!? ■. -n i.i H €i ' ' .: ' . ' ' ;t ' ..r, ; ' ' !i ' ; ' ' :-r.,i. -; - ' ■-■' ' .- . ■J ' .ni i ' k ' ■- ' ■- ' ■' ' ■■' ■i ii ' v ' . ' ■■' p ' ' ' • ' ■■■-. ' ■' ' ♦ • ■•■■y %•■■' C .. , ;.- .: JA _ i,-3.:fA-£?F; i.: ;:: is:jt ,:J i;f£ 1963 INDAGUA LEE COLLEGE CLEVELAND JENNESSEE Volume XXII Editor James Alan Hubbard Art Director Marilyn Ann Sindle Business Manager Herbert Lynn Stone William G. Squires iibcary Cleveland, Tennessee OT TO BE TAKEN OUT The Decade of Destiny — the 1960 ' s. Prop- er destiny is rooted and founded in unshakable ORWARD Christian truth, but that of the present is being realized in revolutionary change. Change in the world ' s political structures: the Common Market, illusory Arab unity, numerous Latin American coup d etats, the cold war, and kaleidiscopic hot spots; change in the economy of her nations: European fluctuation, China ' s starving millions, - Africa ' s boundless potential, and America ' s foreign aid. It is all involved and very real in this decade. Changes are so vast and incomprehensible that the world ' s popu- lation is disillusioned at it all, and frightened at the pros- pects. Answ ers to the solutions of the problems of unpredicta- ble w orld change are sought in the undesirable terms of w orld government, pow er blocs, and disarmament. While the world searches, w e believe that w e have the answ er. At Lee College w e return to the old foundation, that of Christian truth. Still the Decade of Destiny, but one w hich is neither based nor realized in change but in truth. Change, nevertheless, is inherent in destiny, and forw ard movement is provoked by the impetus of truth. Its evi- dence is seen here. Old curricula are being changed, old buildings are giving w ay to new structures, old methods are being revitalized or giving w ay to new dynamic pro- grams, and above all and undergirding all is the revela- tion of God in Jesus Christ. The 1963 Vindagua embodies within its pages the new change, the new breath of life, and communicates through its completely revamped format the spirit of Christian principles. For a w orld gone mad, Jesus Christ is the solution. The w orld w ill resolve its problems w hen its highest ideal again becomes THE CHRISTIAN MAN. inWORSHIP cuuA }dl iC£u from Marino Marini ' .LOAi- ff TiiniiiiiriiT THIS DO IN RErf:MBRAN[I OF tr i,  - f3¥T ' -t . ' Welcoming committee greets students On Friday, August 31, 1962, three days before registration, a meeting of the welcoming committee convened in the student center to help the student leaders comprising this committee to become better acquainted and better informed of campus activities for the approaching school year. President Hughes addressed the group concerning the objectives of the student body for the forthcoming term. Discussion groups were organized and led by faculty members and student body officers. They discussed the relations that the different clubs and organizations have to student life. All the class and organization officers of the past year constituted the welcoming committee guided by faculty members. The committee endeavored to make the new students feel welcome and to help them become adjusted to campus life. They met some students at transportation centers while they welcomed others on the campus. The committee ended the program with a pi cnic at a nearby park. The 1962 welcoming com- mittee is to be commended for a job well done. Welcome us, will you? Welcome us, will you? and helps them get settled What is that fly doing in my soup? How did that mouse get in with all that cheese? n Registration goes on . . . Do you have claustrophobia? ..: Pretty miss filling out registration cards. Registration! A meaningful word to all students and one that is pregnant with memories. Those first few days . . . being met by the Welcoming Committee, unpacking and trying to find that needed object, confronting that new roommate, eating the old familiar food or perhaps it is new, getting ac- quainted with new people and then . . . instructions, long lines, frayed nerves, more instructions, a 3:00 meeting, chewed pencils, blank check book, another long line, business office, registrar ' s office — whose of- fice? Then all of a sudden the last card is filled out, the last class card is yours, the last line is finished, and you ' re free — with nothing to do! Some register while others stand around with their mouth open and on and on . . . Pre-dawn registration line. Half-finished student. Rush week emphasis. The line-up. ' ■•Mr- %n ia % ALMA MATER In the heart of dear old Cleveland, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Praise to thee, our Alma Mater, Molder of mankind; Greater glory, love unending. Be forever thine! Balmy breezes gently ivafted Through inspiring halls; Mem ' ries ' leaflets, closely tw ining, Shall fore ' er recall. Yesterdays that waken in our Hearts a tender glow. Making greater still the love That w e have learned to know . Ever onw ard! Be our w atchw ord, Faithful soldiers w e, O ' we 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. ' Twas not for knowledge that we camel Say Sis, you don ' t have to eat that cup! •aA _ ■.- •■; ■«% Students preparing for those anticipated classes. Talking about a sick-cow look! You ' ll notice that point F under Roman numeral III is Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. A noisy babble of voices belonging to apprehensive freshmen and gay, nonchalant upperclassmen usher in the new semester. Long hours are spent in twisting queues which seem to lead nowhere and everywhere, but registration day is finally ended. Confusion attended the first week of classes ... a new student strides confidently into room 204 and, two minutes later, slips noiselessly into room 202 . . . an embarrassed student looks vainly for the library in the Alumni building ... a senior loses his schedule card and misses his first French class. In the halls students chatter excitedly with old friends while an earnest junior rushing to his next class trips and scatters his books on the floor. The bell rings and frantic feet scramble for the nearest doorway. In the dormitories pyramids of suitcases hide an empty corner, and anxious students, rushing to lunch, dodge boxes still standing in the hallways. A discordant symphony of clattering dishes and chattering diners drift from the cafeteria as sludents lingering over meat and potatoes renew old acquaint- ances and make new ones. The first week passes and all to quickly students learn that thirty hours must be squeezed into each day. This dilemma is remedied by a master schedule studiously drawn up during study hall and just as studiously revised the following evening. The senior still misses French class, the junior still spills his load of books, the freshmen still strides into room 204 and quieUy slinks out, the cafeteria is still a cacophony of noise, and teachers still mispronounce names. The semester has begun. Life at Lee goes on and on and . . . . . . but classes started anyway I ' m learning my lessons and having a baU! Fall football Football panorama. And while the band played on, others goofed off, and off, and .... becomes a pastime for culturally minded scholars Now boys, the purpose of this game is to cross the goal line. If you ' d root for the underdog you ' d get excited! -ir-xl . . while Softball leads at the fall outing The setting for the fall outing was somewhat dif- ferent this year than it has been in the past. Instead of the regular Lake Ocoee setting, the student body enjoyed a fine outing with sports of all kinds at the state Church of God campground at Tyner. Students began their day by rushing into the cafeteria for breakfast and immediately afterwards, with outfits of all sorts, rushing into the auditorium for instructions for the day. At the campground, activities were begun with prayer. Students enjoyed a different game called soc- cer with the college students challenging the expert foreign students. Of course, most of us know the re- sult: aliens over natives. Another popular sport of the day was horseshoes. Like they say, Dynamite comes in small packages, and Mr. Butler is dynamite in the horseshoe business. Students enjoyed seeing Champions take turns at the game of hookers, trying to turn the tide against Butler Company. As the weather was somewhat cool, swimming was not quite so popular as it has been on past outings. However a few of the gents cooled their epidermal covering in the chilly liquid. One of the most challenging games of the day was volleyball. Different divisions of the college took turns defending the courts of the elite, with Mr. Odom and his team taking the initiative in almost all the games. The noon meal was very suitable for the occasion — the traditional sandwiches. Devotions were the climax of the day. Activity is no stranger 18 . . . with Hillbilly Heyday, Tell those two big ones to get off their knees. Street services and Sadie Hawkins hayride Members of the religious clubs prepare for a Saturday street service. HILLBILLY HEYDEY Scents of new-mowed hay filled the air as guys and gals gathered for the annual Hillbilly Heydey sponsored by the Student Social Committee. Tunes on the ole banjo set the mood. Those who dressed hillbilly style felt right at home in the big red barn. What could be more perfect than a visit by Charlie Weaver, alias Charles Beach, with a letter from Mama? Also visiting was the Mount Idy Symphonette, featui-- ing Jim Burns singing our old favorite, I ' ll Walk the Line. We were brought up to date on the latest styles and colors by the lovely models from Swampgrass, Tennessee. They presented a variety of fashions in- cluding a stunning potato-brown dress, bean-green ensemble with matching turquoise accessories, and a Carole Grindstaff original wedding dress. Uncle A T. dropped in with his mouth harp and all joined him in song. Straight from the West came Judy Young singing Don ' t Fence Me In. To show off our best dressed we held a contest and chose Doris Dennison as Best Looking Girl and Jim Burns as Best Look- ing Boy. Oh yes, vittles were served. All in all, it was a rustic, gala affair. Don ' t let the stars get In your eyes, nor the hay in your hair. Fall Revival If my people which are called by my name, shall humble them- selves, and pray, and seek my face . . . then will I hear from Heav- en . . . Once again this command and promise was proved to be un- failing as the Lee College faculty and student body banded together in unity, seeking God for another outpouring of His Spirit. As the shekinah of God ' s glory filled the Temple in the days of David and Solomon, so did He fill the Lee College auditorium from the opening of the revival to the closing night. The soon appearing of God ' s Son was made real to us through the preaching of the Reverend James L. Slay. One of Reverend Slay ' s most memorable sermons was his relating of the description of the four animals listed in Proverbs 30, which he so vividly described in the sermon, The Four Feeble Folk. Several students were saved, others sanctified, and many baptized with the Holy Ghost; this revival will live forever in the minds and the hearts of many as a time of having received Divine direction from God relative to their future To those who had found it hard to live a consistent Christian life. Reverend Slay ' s sermons, Victory Through Christ, gave strength and courage. The audience seemed to look forward with expectation from night to night to the variety of music which was presented. Included in the musical program of this holy convocation were the Forward in Faith Trio, campus choir, glee club, band, several instrumental en- sembles, and other vocal groups. This revival, the peak of the semester ' s spiritual services, will serve as a constant stream of devotional refreshment for those persons whose lives received direction and guidance from the Fount of our salvation. Revival night in the altar. The Reverend James L. Slay 20 We worshipped through the preaching of the Word . . offering of prayer Community Union Service Thanksgiving, a time for all peoples of America to lay aside requests and to lift thankful hearts for their ancestral herit- age, their accomplishments of the present, and their hopes for tomorrow, was observed by the churches of Cleveland. Desiring to fulfill this custom, they gathered together in the Lee College auditorium November 20, 1962, at 7:30 p.m. for the annual Union Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Bradley County Ministerial Association. Immediately preceding the message, the one hundred thirty-voice Lee College cam- pus choir sang their praises with All Hail the Power of Jesus Name under the di- rection of Mr. A. T. Humphries. Reverend Doyle Stanfield, North Cleveland Church, of God pastor, gave an inspiring Thanks- giving message and concluded with the con- gregation singing, Make Me a Blessing. The benediction and the postlude, Now Thank We All, concluded the time of praise and thanksgiving. and singing of praise 21 Does he have varicose veins? Hey, it ' s snowing down south! One Miss cops crown while another . . . Amid a stormy barrage of catcalls and wolf whistles, a new Miss America began her royal reign on November 9, 1962. Vivacious Delilah Lambert, wearing a stimning red sheath, waltzed regally into the hearts of all Lee College students as S.N.E.A. ' s new Miss America. The new queen was chosen from a bevy of beefy belles from Walker and Ellis Halls. As the dormitory names imply these gorgeous gorgols, who por- trayed their girlish charm in various instrumentals, songs, and dramatic readings, were of the male sex. The contestants were judged on their talent, poise, and mastery of the art of walking in high heels, as well as the completeness of their take-off on the fairer sex. Last year ' s Miss America, gorgeous Gertrude Stout, presented Delilah with the regal crown. The Miss America contest, emceed by Dean Gause of the Bible College, was presented to acrue capital for a scholarship fund which will enable some de- serving S.N.E.A. member to continue his education to prepare him for a career. Is that a string of suckers? cops clown ' Take one boy, add one girl, and, for spice, throw in a couple of textbooks for English literature or pastoral theology and the product is a college marriage. A number of students at Lee combine the responsibilities of marriage with the pursuit o ' a college education. In many cases only one of the partners attends college while the other works to help meet the budget. A few couples, however, are able to meet their obligations while both complete their education. Among the married students presently enrolled, some of whom now have fami- lies, many met on this campus — and perhaps not really by chance. Here one often finds someone who shares his convictions, goals, dreams and ambitions. It usually begins in the cafeteria. A boy saunters slowly through the crowd and is unable to find a seat anywhere but near the one he has been noticing. Or a girl somehow manages to be at the right place at the right time. The announce- ment that this meeting has produced a steady couple is usually made from the shower stall. But, love is neither blind nor handicapped by classes, assignments, restrictions, or cold showers! Be it June or long week-end, wedding bells ring. 23 Freshman play draws capacity crowd THE CLOSED DOOR On the initial evening of Home-coming Week, No- vember 23, 1962, the freshman class presented the comedy-drama, The Closed Door, written by Wil- burn Braun. To a packed hoiise, the romantic antics of the heroine with an adventurous young stranger were de- lightful and the play a relaxing affair. The Closed Door is almost unique in content for although it is romantic and a comedy, it also contains strong ele- ments of religious sentiment. The eleven-man cast revolved around one, Portia Gray, a young and beautiful lady-lawyer. Portia was dedicated to her blind sister Louise Gray and in her efforts to have her sisters sight restored, the family is reunited with the Winslow family next door. The Winslow ' s and the Grays had been fast friends for years even to the point of having an inside door con- necting their homes. Upon the outset of a feud this door was nailed shut not to be reopened for years until the occurrence of a providential accident. A delightful three-act drama, and sobering too as the two families unite in common thankfulness at the healing of Louise. The closed door is open yes, but even more important a new world is open to the once blind Louise Gray. Canteen Caucus! Sixteen hours and what do I get? Another day older and . . . . . . . and so does the student center mf Competent brickcleaners earn, three dollars per one thousand bricks. Progress continues A cloud of dust settles and a heap of bricks, wood and memories are all that remain of Old Main. Dedicated in 1885 by Dr. J. B. McFerrin, the three-story center section housed Centenary College for Methodist girls. The north wing was built and paid for by C. L. Hardwick and John L. Parker and appropriately called the Hardwick-Parker wing. After a donation of $10,000 from Dr. Morrow of Nashville, other additions were made. In 1947 the Church of God purchased the property, which was at that time Bob Jones College, and named it Lee College in honor of F. J. Lee, a great leader and former General Overseer of the Church of God. Through the years improvements have been made on the buildings, faculty members have been added to the staff, wider varieties of curriculum have been established, all of which play an important role in the progress of Lee College. Ironic enough, that which was the beginning of this in- stitution must now be demolished for the betterment and progress of the institution. One day soon a modern, more- accommodating building will stand where Old Main once stood. So let the sunshine in Next time take a bus and leave the driving to us. ' especially in extra-curricular activities Not everyone can shoot two baskets at once. 27 Variety is the spice of campus life The student social committee sponsored a series of lec- tures on Courtship and Marriage. To begin the series, Dean J. H. Walker, Jr. tol d of the problems encountered during the courtship and engagement period. Each student was given a self-evaluation sheet to determine his own conception of proper boy-girl relations. The following night, Mr Chalmer Chastain, Jr., M.D., lectured on the Physical Aspects of Marriage. This frank and sensible presentation answered many unspoken ques- tions of the students and clarified various mysteries of the physical adjustments in marriage. The Reverend Charles W. Conn, D.Litt., presented the next lecture on the Religious Viewpoint of Marriage, in which he made us realize the necessity of basing a Chris- tian marriage, from its outset, on the Scriptures. The final lecture was given on the Practical Preparation for Marriage by the Reverend E. Warren Rusk, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cleveland, Tennessee. He gave unusually deep insight into the more intricate problems 0 social adjustments in marriage. Each night a filmstrip was shown in conjunction with the subject discussed and a question-answer period was conducted. The series was climaxed by a social on Friday night and the showing of the film AS FOR ME AND MY HOUSE. with lectures, receptions Dr. Chastain, Lecturer President and Mrs. Hushes meet class and club Favorites. And de Lawd. he say ' dat ' s good Miss Billie Ruth Syphurs crowned by previous year ' s queen, Janice Hughes Greeson. drama, Attendant Betty Byrd and her escort. and honor The gangs all here — Alumni Day 29 Semester exams inspire resolutions You ' re not cooperating, K.K. I ' m going to ace this test. The last two were true, so OOPS! Are you still using that greasy kid ' s stuff? We ' ve got to study next semester I KNOW that wasn ' t In my notes Where ambition turns to dust 31 Invasion group No. 4 please meet Campus Corn Courier Next semester comes and resolutions are forgotten Spring fever! In some schools they congregate in telephone booths, in others they take 50 mile hikes; here they fill rooms with newspapers! Locked out again? Altogether now, uno, dos, tres William G. Squires Library Cleveland, Tennessee The lineup. Except for a few new students, it ' s the same ole faces Oh, those endearing: young charms. ' What you got there Ed? ' ' Pickles ' Will it be a letter or a summons? t ' From the house of unclaimed blessings. . . . in the same ole places 35 College royalty are crowned in French court of 1763 milieu Attencion! Attencion! After the Ball was Over ' ' Ladies-in-waiting for French gentlemen 36 Court minstrel and jester 37 The day ' s first problem: crossing Ocoee Early morning dilemma ushers in another day 7:30 a.m. exasperations If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it! 38 One more letter before postage rates go up Pi Delta Omicron induction You see? I told you it was a frog! 39 ' Swing into Spring was the theme for the G.A.A. fashion show which featured outfits for school, weather, sports, and evening wear. Fashion show and forensic play highlight Samuel Robeff helps raise funds for an Easter invasion group. Newspaper carriers have changed since the pony express days. I 40 Who says it ' s all work? ARSENIC AND OLD LACE evening entertainment Glenda Griffin puts finishing touches on Lieutenant Rooney. Charming, simply charming, and so goes the play, Arsenic and Old Lace, as its fourteen-member cast bow on and off stage to the delight of a near-capacity crowd. Held on the night of March 29, this rollicking three-act comedy brought two hours of imaginative, hilarious drama to an audience which had not seen a major comedy produced at Lee College in over three years. Aunts Abby and Martha Brewster have charitably poisoned eleven gentleman and had their half-wit nephew Teddy bury them in the basement. Teddy, fancying himself to be President Teddy Roosevelt, does so under the illusion that these men are yellow fever victims. He buries them in graves, ostensibly locks of the Panama Canal, dug out of the hard- packed basement soil. Romance and horror combine to make author Kesselring ' s play one of excellence. The Forensic cast, directed by a student, Garland Stout, made a fine performance to give the student body another great program. Silence is broken as Teddy appears. ' .:) Study 42 e College Ushers serve efficiently: Richard Goodman, Junus Fulbright, Jim McCIain, Wendell Scull, Roger Courson, ouglas Slocumb, Rabun Haddock, Garland Stout, Don Shoemaker, Jackie Home, Duane Lambert. «n Steady giving the cuts. Did you say the hospital called? . . . in contrasts 43 Why, under our man the foreign students will be the most Heated election . . Back on the farm we don ' t fertilize — we Lytleize. Thursday, April 25 at four o ' clock in the after- noon: There were seven nominations for Student Body offices. For president there were two; for vice-president there were three; and for the office of secretary-treasurer there were two. Campaigning began with the vice-presidential candidates. Se emingly, through most of election week enthusiasm was highest among those can- didates running for the positions of vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Qualified in every respect these students and their campaign managers ran a strong, hard, clean race for their positions. Among the presidential hopefuls, Mancel Gerst- man and John Sims, things were not going so smoothly Student body opinion was sharply divided and became more so as these candidates made last- minute plays for votes. Words were exchanged, tem- pers flared, and opinions were discussed on every campus step. Through it all the candidates them- selves remained cool while their backers fought to win the campaign. All election events climaxed with the speech- making in student assembly on Thursday, May 2, 1963. Candidates, pushed by friends, made their entrances and exits according to plan. Undecided voters reached decisions, latent spirits stirred, and enthusiasm triumphed as one by one the campaign managers and their candidates gave short, well- prepared, and telling speeches. A record number of voters turned out at the polls and cast their all-powerful vote. Often in student elections the most popular person carries the vote: in this one the consideration was different — more mature. Some of the questions asked were: Who will be the best for the school? Which one of the several candidates is the more qualified? Can this one perform efficiently the duties of the of- fice for which he is running? The voters decided: John Sims, president; Junus Fulbright, vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Lytle, secretary-treasurer. Campaigning doesn ' t stop with signs — v have to have mannequins, too! 44 Our local lobbyists! What, me worry? sees record turnout at polls. Election speeches stir enthusiasm among the student body on voting day. MAX r PRESIDENT.. , We made it in spite of them! Where ' s the welcoming committee now? Convocation marks ending and beginning We made it in spite of them! It ' s all over now, that is, the school year 1962-63 ; but it need not be forgotten, for it has been pre- served in these pages. Registration . . . class forums . . . cafeteria lines . . . chapel . . . mail call . . . the library . . . exams . . . couples on the lawn . . . it ' s all here for you to glance at, read and remember. TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life 8 Features 48 Organizations 66 Academic Life 102 Classes 114 Athletics 142 Academy 158 Advertising 184 A year is a lot of things. The laughter and tears, achievements and failures, dreams and nightmares of campus life leave a lasting impression that will linger in each student ' s memory. These memories are treas- ured possessions for which we express our thanks to those who helped enrich this year. 47 It is often thought by others and ourselves that there are more important days than those of college years. It is not so. The present marks the most important moment of life. If one ■were to span an entire life for some envisioned goal, putting no consequence on any but that, mometary pleasure only -would he his. Live for today; it is sufficient. The men and women within these pages are distinctive within their own right. These honors are as Important as will be those of any other day. They mark achievement, suc- cess, and honor. These students are the men and omen who cause Lee College to fulfill its greatest destiny— -that of being a cam- pus of Christian scholarship. FEATURES Parade of Favorites From the auditorium of Lee College in Cleveland, Tennessee, the yearbook staff welcomes you to its first Vindagua Parade of Favor- ites. This program tonight is the culmination of many weeks of work and preparation by the twenty-four young ladies whose perform- ances you will enjoy. They have engaged in private interviews, in- dulged in teas, practiced smiles and generally speaking have been just charming. Each young lady was chosen by a class, club, or an organization to represent it in the program. Determining criteria of selection were grace, talent, Christian leadership and beauty. The Favorites selected and gave an artistic performance of five to six minutes before the student body in one performance night. These performances included vocal renditions, dramatic readings, instrumentals, pantomimes and poetic recitations. Ten girls were selected as finalists by vote of the audience. The following pages are filled with the portraits of Lee coeds who have been recognized as campus favorites. Whiether labeled as attractive, dedicated, or talented each is noticed, admired, or envied as an individual. They speak with accents which place them as southern, northern, or midwestern, and they represent the charms associated with various parts of the country. The Vindagua is proud to present these delightful young ladies, each of whom is, not only intelligent, fun-loving, and friendly, but is also a Favorite in her own way. ' Our next contestant Lee College reveals the 1962-63 Parade of Favorites! t Beautiful gowns, radiant smiles, and attentive escorts combine for effective presentation of contestants. Intensive interviews were one phase in the selection of the 19S3 favorites. Formal tea given in honor of Parade of Favorites participants. .Uii!i • l ??- •■; V- «%e : ' ' i ' ' ' : ' .%| i i ■' mL V, r ' ' ' •; ' ' vV ' ' r 4 Hii . • jf . Jf i y- l y -X : ; ' - 3 ' i ' -— 41 f „«. rft - 7 i ' MJi S i POPULAR VOTE SHEET Miss Gail LaN ' ernc Harvard Miss Wanda Faye Thompson Miss Genie Mae Ard Miss Brenda Marlenc Roberson iVIisi Joyce Marie Williams Miss Doris Mae Clayborn Miss Martha Lou Short Miss Brenda June Stepp Miss Charlotte y nn Miller Miss Maxie Carol Denmark Miss Doris Jeanette Dennison Miss Helen Faye Miller Miss Barbara LeeJean Wyatt Miss Marilyn Sue McGhee Miss Billie y nn Roberts Miss Marjorie Ann Johnson Miss Gloria } ' aye Morgan jVIiss Patsy Jeanne Nicks Miss Tannis jVIarie Alford Miss Mary Janice Cundiff Miss Lanelle Harper Miss Betty Jo Byrd Miss Carolyn Sue Legg Miss Judy Ann Young CHECK TEN D D D D D a D ., ■□ D D D D U D D D D D D Miss Betty Jo Byrd Chosen by the Clarion staff as their Fa- vorite, Miss Betty Byrd is recognized also as the Favorite of Lee College. Playing the popular Clair de Lune, in the Parade of Favorites, this southern lady has made a notable achievement. From twenty-four oth- er contestants she has brought to the fore- front her talents and graces in beautiful style. A resident of Lakeland, Florida, Miss Byrd, nineteen and a junior college sopho- more, plans to continue her schooling in the field of education. Basketball and music are her hobbies. The Parade of Favorites program in its entirety is a new campus feature this year. Initiated in the interest of cultural attainment, this program motivates yoimg women of Lee to become socially aware of existing mores and norms of etiquette. The capstone is the talent finale — the Parade of Favorites itself. This year the production topped the list of campus presentations in planning, staging, and effect. Months in advance every detail was worked out in preparation for a successful event. The stage was completely evaluated; curtains were re-hung, lighting was changed and implemented, stage crew was trained, and the stage completely readied. Stage manager Rabun Haddock was particularly proud that his crew could provide, not only every prop asked for by the concerned young ladies, but could execute their transference to and from the stage without any delay in performance. This is commendable when one realizes that these props included a grand piano, an organ, a flight o stairs, and a set of risers. The crowd was pleased. Praise ranged from commendation for the superb performance given by Master of Ceremonies Duran Palmertree, to the versatility of stage and performers. This was an event of benefit, one rewarding in experience, and a never-to-be-forgotten presenta- tion. These now are the five Favorites of Cleveland ' s Lee College. 54 ' -?v • : ' ' . pfk. ' ' { ' K ' - i i- vr 7 , ' . ' v J.mi 1I- 1liS( . o t i. i ' . o sr ' ' , ' f M ' $ 5 ' l? ' ;-;: -i 1 ' ' • - ' - 5S(b ' . ] m is -i ... ' ' ■' ' l L?isto l1 .i tliK l I L 1  -r f M 33BSriiiiiiiiiii i ' tiitUf . • ' if r- ' V . MISS MARJORIE ANN JOHNSON Miss Marjode Ann Johnson, a junior col- lege sophomore, is very active in the Chris- tian service activities of the school. This vivacious young lady represented the Mis- sions Club. Her plans involve teaching in a foreign country. MISS GENIE MAE ARD As the daughter of a missionary. Genie Ard claims as her home the Virgin Islands. An excellent student and a versatile par- ticipant in activities, she plans to teach. Miss Ard was sponsored by the Forensic Club. MISS BILLY ANN ROBERTS As the only Academy finalist, represent- ing the Beta Club, this young lady enjoys a unique position in the Parade of Favorites. Her home is Tallahassee, Florida. Miss Rob- erts ' hobby is song directing. MISS DORIS JEANETTE DENNISON A native of Cleveland, Doris Dennison is planning to continue her education at- taining a major in journalism. An active person serving on the student council, par- ticipating in sports, and singing in the choirs, she represented the Campus Choir. w H O s w H O Lee College is a training ground for strong Christian leaders. Leadership on the campus is developed as students participate in various activities; each position of responsibility, faithfully exe- cuted, trains its holders to accept greater obligations. Three of the outstanding campus leaders are featured here. Lee students receiving this distinction were recognized for outstanding records in both academic and extra-curricular activities. The members that are chosen for this honor are selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and contribution to the promotion and betterment of Lee College. Recommended and selected by the faculty, these people rep- resent the best in the realm of the spiritual, the social, and the academic. Chosen because their past accomplishments are in- dicative of future success as well, these individuals exemplify the term leaders of tomorrow. The persons chosen for the 1963 Who ' s Who are Mrs. Carolyn Palmertree, leading honor student in the Junior College, past President of Phi Theta Kappa and recipient of the science award; Mr. James Alan Hubbard, president of the Missions club and editor of the Vindagiia; Mr. Philip C. Morris, president of Pi Delta Omicron. Their influence has made an indelible imprint on student life. We feel that they have added to the ever-increasing heritage which is the spirit of Lee College and have cast a pattern for future students to follow. Philip Crockett Morris Carolyn Turnage Palmertree --rss ? James Alan Hubbard 59 Mr. and Lee College The highest elected honor that can be received by a student at Lee College is to be chosen Mr. or Miss Lee College. Embodied in these titles are the following characteristics: Christian char- acter, individual talent, unique versatility, all- around sportsmanship, and appealing congenial- ity. These qualities are searched for in two stu- dents chosen annually through petition, presen- tauon, and voting by the student body. Marilyn Sue McGhee, Miss Lee College of 1963, is working toward her Bachelor of Music degree in Music Education with an emphasis on choral work. Mr. Lee College, James Alan Hubbard, is a graduating senior and will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in Biblical Education. After grad- uate study, Mr. Hubbard plans to minister among servicemen as a civilian pastor. Rare, indeed, it is when two individuals are developed to such high caliber. When found it is a glorious reflection of God ' s immeasurable grace as His image is restored in man through the miraculous work of redemption. Marilyn Sue McGhee James Alan Hubbard RINERS UP; MISS LEE COLLEGE John Ashcroft Lombard Doris Jeanette Dennison 62 Homecoming Queen Miss Billie Ruth Syphurs 63 PERSO Jimmy Burns Genie Mae Ard ILITIES I Joyce Marie Williams Robert Earl Blackaby U PERSON PCap C ! i Lawrence Dale Huff Tannis Marie Alford ILITIES Wanda Lou Blackaby Ted Ray Gee In every society there are those organizations wliicli serve the vital functions of that fellowsliip. Need on. a Cliristlan caiii,pus is determined by lack and. is tempered •with the wisdom of divinity given by God to His sons Through realization of a need and planning to meet itj this society has been augmented by progressive organi- sations College functions tor the gaitnit in variety from student government to faculty social groups. Each is an, outlet of legitimate expression and serves its constituency by pro- viding experience in a particular area and Christian fellow- ship ORGANIZATIONS jK{ii«isr-:rw -.j ' -ia STUDENT BODY Building on the principle that the chapel and the classroom are integrally connected, these students depart from a regular morning worship service to return to class or to lounge in the Student Center. The most obvious element on any college campus is its student body. The college itself is rated by the size and quality of its student body. Since a collective student body is human, it has its moods, pet peeves, likes and dislikes, its good days and its bad days, its appreciative and unappreciative moments, as does any individual. Aware that all. of these factors are involved in the spirit, growth, and reputation of a school, the ad- ministrative officials, and particularly the president Ray H. Hughes, have endeavored to improve campus facilities to such an extent as to foster school pride and growth potential. During the past year new dormitory space has been provided, the canteen and dating parlor have been refurbished and modernized, the recreational facilities in both the gymnasium and recreation hall have been improved. As was anticipated the student body met all of these changes with an air of expectancy and approval. A great boon to our student body this year has been its officers. Elected in hardfought campaigns last spring, Douglas LeRoy and Ted Gee became president and vice-president respectively to serve their con- stituency. Through their efforts and those of the sec- retary-treasurer Murlene McCoy, the student govern- ment has made great strides, both in representation and campus accomplishment. A tribute is due not only those officers who have served us well, but the fine student body which they have served. May student bodies in the future con- tinue to grow in strength, loyalty, and progressive outlook for the betterment of Lee College and its testimony as molders of Christian men. Mr. Ted Gee, vice-president. Miss Murlene McCoy, secretary-treasurer. 70 MR. DOUGLAS LEROY PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY 71 The STUDENT President ' s cabinet Leadership to create a fresh spirit of campus unity, sense of pride, purpose, and dedication to the future potential of the College characterize this year ' s President ' s Cabinet as one united for service. The president, Doug LeRoy, and the chairmen of each of the campus activity committees comprise the President ' s Cabinet. The chairmen are as follows: Robert Blackaby, Evangelism Commit- tee; Leonard Walls, Public Relations Committee; Garland Stout, Chapel Pro- gram Committee; Tannis Alford, Social Committee. 72 STDDENT COICIL Voyage of the Viking — upward ever onward. In- spired by this slogan our Student Council has en- deavored to meet the needs of the student body and to develop fully the materials that we have for the students ' benefit. The participation of every student has enabled us to achieve many of our goals. Our Social Committee has sponsored a variety of activities. Their workshops on courtship and marriage made a great imprint on the lives of those who at- tended. Our Evangelism Committee has promoted the re- ligious aspects of Lee life. Their courses of instructions have given needed direction to new converts. Our Chapel Program Committee has publicized the achievements of Lee College. Life at Lee, our weekly radio program, has shown the citizens of Cleveland the cultural and academic offerings of Lee. The Student Council has functioned for the purpose of meeting the needs of each student. The following is a list of some of the Council ' s accomplishments during the current school year: a study room for off- campus students, an intercom for Simmons and Nora Chambers residence halls, longer library hours, the publishing of a student body bulletin, and a trophy case which was presented to the Athletic Department. Also delegates were sent to the National Student As- sociation Convention sponsored by the Divinity School of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. The Student Coimcil has this year taken an ever- increasing role in leading student affairs, always striving to work with the Administration in an en- deavor to make Lee the best administrated school possible. These accomplishments have given impetus to the acceptance of a stronger voice for student gov- ernment. Vice-president Gee posts daily announcements. 73 DELTA OMICRON The Pi Delta Omicron is the Bible College Honor Society existent for the promotion of scholarship. The purpose of this society is to develop Christian character through the promotion of scholarship, the cultivation of responsibility, and the fosterage of a spirit of fellowship: thereby, fashioning a fuller understanding of the ideals that should be embraced by all the Christian ministries. ' The insignia of the Society is a key embodying the Greek letters Pi, Delta, and Omicron. These three letters stand for the Greek words mean- ing pastor, teacher, and steward, and are represented by the symbols staff, torch, and Bible. New members are elected each semester with an installation service being held during the second semester. One hundred per cent of the faculty and seventy-five per cent of the active membership of the Society must approve nominees before acceptance. Pi Delta Omicron endeavors to aid its constituency in the following manner: It shall encourage the pastor to lead his flock with the staff of righteousness; the teacher to hold high the torch of knowledge for the enlightenment of his pupils; the steward to give of his best in the promotion of God ' s kingdom with the Bible as his guide. We, as a society in complete subjection to God, shall endeavor to show forth by these principles all the Christian ministries: pastor, teacher, and steward. We shall give of ourselves for the betterment of mankind and for the up- building of the kingdom of God as set forth in the teachings and life of Christ. Philip Crockett Morris, president Herbert Lynn Stone, vice-president John Ashcroft Lombard, secretary-treasurer Mr. R. Hollis Gause, sponsor George Reynold Cooper Dr. Charles W. Conn, honorary member Ronald Edward Ducroq Ruby Mae Hewett, alumni member M. I. Joseph Lonzo Travis Kirkland, alumni member Edmond Lamar McDaniel Marilyn Sue McGhee William Dean McKinney Aubrey Daniel Maye Heinrich Christoph Scherz Dr. Avis Swiger, honorary member Thomas Ellie Wilson Jimmy Don Wood 74 PHI THETA KA The good college student spends hours of physical and mental anguish as he strives to obtain that coveted sheepskin. He often becomes dis- couraged because progress is so slow and his accomplishments seem un- merited. It is organizations such as Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honorary fraternity, that push through the clouds of discourage- ment and bring a ray of inspiration to the deserving student. Election into Phi Theta Kappa should boost the student ' s ego and give him a positive attitude, for Phi Theta Kappa ' s rules for qualification are quite rigid. To be a member of the society, one must be a deserving student who excels scholastically and has the approval of the faculty and mem- bers of the society. He must also be in the upper ten per cent of the junior college class. Any student given the vote of confidence into Phi Theta Kappa can press on toward the attainment of his educational aspirations with the added zeal of an outstanding accomplishment made. The Lee College chapter, Iota Epsilon, each year provides a scholarship for some deserving student to continue their education. Carlotta Menard Gregory, president Lawrence Dale Huff, vice-president Tannis Marie Alford, secretary-treasurer Mr. Jimmy Welch Bilbo, sponsor Margaret Louise Adams Lyla Joan Bruhl Barbara Louise Burnette Iris Jeanette Byrd Jacqueline Carla Cook Velma Lucille Cornelison Doris Jeanette Dennison 75 Norman Robert Epps Diane Priscilla Guthrie Marjorie Ann Johnson Norma Jean Jones Marian Childers Maye Brenda Sue Morgan Carolyn Turnage Palmertree Beverly lantha Price Roberta Joyce Short Shirley Ann Simpson John Alford Sims Wanda Faye Thompson XI Upsilon Xi was founded on the Lee campus in Sep- tember, 1962, by a group of eight close friends. These men took as their main purposes the fostering of Christian fellowship on the campus and of being of service to the college, which aims are signified by the two Greek letters which denote fellowship and service. To insure that its members do not forget the pri- mary aim of a service organization, the UX members have helped out with the ushering at such important gatherings as our regular Sunday evening worship and the Parade of Favorites. They have also done some repair jobs such as painting buildings and bleachers. . . . Chipping in on the social side, they sponsored their first Sadie Hawkin ' s Day which was iced off with a hayride. The group is led by Duran Palmertree while Dale Huff serves as his assistant. Duane Lambert writes letters and guards the safe, and Ronald Harvard takes over as chaplain. Their colors are black and grey. A long list of dignitaries include Ted Gee as Stu- dent Government Veep and President of J. C. Sopho- mores while Jim Hubbard doubles as Editor of the Vindagua and President of the Missions Club; Jim McClain cracks the whip over the Junior College Freshmen, and Junus Fulbright dictates projects to the B. C. Sophomores . . . Dale Huff runs the Forensic Club while Duane Lambert continues to monopolize the title of Miss America. MDSIC CLUB The Music Club, attempting to instill in each student a deeper appreciation and respect for various kinds of music, desires to better the school ' s cultural environ- ment by active participation in musical functions. Through the presentation of diverse programs illus- trating the many different types of music with which the college student should be familiar, the Music Club has made the student body aware of the many cultural and educational benefits that can be derived from good music. Early in the year, the Music Lovers Club of Cleveland presented a program to the Music Club that greatly stimulated interest in the community concert series. Members of the Music Club promoted the very successful concerts, and as a result of this promotion the students were able to enjoy a series of highly entertaining per- formances. Jimmy Burns served as president of the Music Club for the past year. Under his capable leadership, the members of the group made lasting contributions to the music program at Lee as they successfully carried out the club ' s goal of making students aware of the school ' s musical activity. Sue McGhee, vice-president, and Jim Burns, president, show leadership in serving as officers of the Music Club. P ' r k-5,L .V i ' ' ' Mmc Till 1 1 ilji I FORENSIC CLUB An orator ' s commanding voice . . . Applause ... A debater ' s scintillating wit . . . Applause ... A dram.- atist ' s well-graced performance . . . Applause. These sounds are cherished by the Forensic Club members, for they depict a job well done. They de- scribe not only a purpose accomplished but a hope fulfilled and a talent utilized. This school year the Forensic Club has endeavored to place good talent before the student body. God ' s Trombones was presented on Lee Alumni Day, with assistance from the one hundred and thirty-voice Campus Choir. The speech contest finalists presented the winning speech in a chapel program, which was followed by a debate between the Forensic Club and a speech class. Arsenic and Old Lace, the famed Broadway hit, was the Forensic ' s final presentation for the year. The setting is in Brooklyn dramatizing the life of two sup- posedly sedate old maids, who had the ingenious hob- by of helping old men out of their misery by giving them a good dose of arsenic in a glass of elderberry wine. Turning the house into fits of hilarity were the antics of their half-wit nephew, Teddy, as he buried the ill-fated mefi in his private Panama Canal. Officers of the Forensic Club are Mrs. Beatrice Odom, sponsor; Dale Huff, president; Garland Stout, vice-president; Iris Byrd, secretary-treasurer. 78 SNEA g af«i IS A professional organization that offers interesting insight on education to fu- ture teachers is the Student National Education Association. It is designed to promote the teaching profession and to encourage students to enter this field whether it be teaching in public schools or on the mission field. The SNEA not only includes debates, lectures, and guest speakers in its pro- gram, but it encounters an element which is a prerequisite in any organi- zation — fun! Every year the club spon- sors a mock beauty pageant — an activity which is considered by the students as one of the high-lights of the school year. The beauty title has gone to the de- serving Miss Delilah (Duane) Lam- bert for the past two out of three pag- eants. The highest honor that a member of the SNEA can receive is to be awarded the SNEA scholarship which is given to one who is making teaching his career. The S.N.E.A. leaders are Margaret Adams, vice-president; Paul Harris, president; Ida Chico, secretary-treasurer. 79 PHI BETA LAMBDA One of the clubs to be re-organized on our campus this year was the Phi Beta Lambda. This club is a national organization with the objectives of promoting education, leadership, and service. One of its main purposes is to better acquaint its members with the Cleveland business- men in anticipation of securing summer employment. The members hope to learn the techniques of a success- ful business through their acquaintances. In the near future the PBL plans with great ex- pectation to assemble an honorary division of the club which will be based on leadership, service and scholastic achievement. Phi Beta Lambda has chosen Leaders in the business field mean economic yield, as its motto. The officers of the club are: Glenda Hobbs, secretary; Anita Douglas, treasurer; David Douglas, president; and Lois Keil, vice- president. 80 Sing to serve is the expressed desire of the Campus Choir in their endeavor to lead the congregation in worship. Their prayer is that each heart will feel the conviction of the saving grace of our Lord to better them in their Christian pilgrimage. Whether in practice or performance the choir sings with the zeal of true music lovers, who have dedicated their talents to the service of God and to their fellow men. CAMPUS CHOIR 81 CAMPUS CHOIR SOPRANO Rose Bradshaw Lyla Bruhl Doris Clayborn Roberta Cook Mary Sue Cox Alexis Day Carole Doss Stella Durand Sandra Fitzgerald Sudie Fugate Paula Gibson Doris Goodman Wanda Gore Camilla Grayson Glenda Griffin Carole Grindstaff Jolene Grubbs Velva Hampton Kaye Howe Susan Kellner Janice Kelly Pat McConnell Betty Meares Carolyn Miller Charlotte Miller Pat Miller Jane Musgrave Yvonne Nelson Patricia Price Billie Roberts Rolanda Searcy Fay Selby JoAnn Short Roberta Short Marilyn Sindle Calida Smith Leah Tow Barbara Wyatt A. T. Humphries, director Sue McGhee, accompanist TENOR Robert Bibler Manuel Bonilla Jerry Craig Donald DeFino Clyde Eddins John Evans Glenn Fox Delton Futral Ted Gee Walter Goff Richard Goodman Wilkie Green James Hancock Harvey Harkins Dan Harris Charles Hollifield Anthony Lombard Gordon Lee Dennis McGuire Albert Meister John Miller James Murphy Joe Owens Dave Partin Phillip Pearson Larry Rushing James Slay Garland Stout Philip Tapley Jerry Tow Wayne White BASS Gordon Bloodworth Jimmy Burns David Douglas Harold Douglas James Forester David Hadsall Marvin Hadsall Delbert Hastings Kenneth Hensley Dale Huff Duane Lambert Ed McGhee Billy O ' Neal Grey Robinson Roland Sharp Jerry Starnes Donnie Sumner Lewis Thomas Ronald Walker ALTO Gail Barnwell Joan Bickers Brenda Bowden Sandra Bridges Carolyn Brown Wanda Chambers Doris Dennison Helen Duncan Gloria Etheridge Carroll Everhart Rosemary Fauber Ruth Freelan Diane Guthrie Linda Hensley Pat Higginbotham Carol Jackson Jean Jones Lois Keil Winona Kerns Carolyn Lytle Carolyn Maguire Brenda Morgan Gloria Morgan Gail Newman Helen Obenchain Linda Obenchain Ruth Rathbun Juanita Reed Brenda Roberson Brenda Shelton Martha Short Shirley Simpson Annette Stancill Judy Stephens Emily Terry Judi Welch Jewel Woodard Brenda Yates Judy Young TOURING CHOIR SOPRANO Lyla Bruhl Doris Clayborn Wanda Gore Camilla Grayson Jolene Grubbs Roberta Short Marilyn Sindle Calida Smith Leah Tow ALTO Sandra Bridges Doris Dennison Carroll Everhart Jean Jones Lois Keil Janice Kelly Gloria Morgan Billie Roberts Martha Short TENOR Manuel Bonilla Walter Goff Richard Goodman Anthony Lombard Albert Meister John Miller Dave Partin Phillip Pearson James Slay Garland Stout Wayne White BASS Jimmy Burns David Douglas David Hadsall Kenneth Hensley Dale Huff Grey Robinson Donnie Sumner Ronnie Walker BAND This year the Lee College campus was blessed by the presence of a group of stimulating and interest- ing musicians that comprised the concert band. In- stituted with the arrival of Dr. Delton Alford, the band went through a year of vigorous and expansive growth. Numbering about fifty, the band was the largest in the history of the school and was the first in recent years. Drawing from a standard college repertoire with an emphasis on modern contemporary music, the band entertained and delighted the student body at various performances throughout the year. In its per- formance at the Fall Music Festival, the group pre- sented a program demonstrating entertainment in a wide variety of musical styles. On a mid-semester promotional tour, the band pre- sented programs at various churches and schools in the South, and did much to promote the music de- partment of our school. The mixed concert with the University of Chattanooga concert band and occasion- al work with musicians in the city broadened the band ' s musical scope and indoctrinated the group in the level of performance that they soon adopted as their own. The band progressed from a disordered array of talented and semi-talented musicians to a confident, capable group that has achieved an ad- mirable reputation for outstanding work and per- formances. Durwood Daniels, Baritone David Hadsall, Baritone John Evans, Clarinet Bill Reid, Clarinet Pat Higginbotham, Clarinet Barbara Walker, Clarinet Robert Shepperd, Clarinet James Murphy, Clarinet Billy O ' Neal, Clarinet Brenda Roberson, Clarinet Camilla Grayson, Flute Jerry Slay, Horn Wendall Scull, Horn Helen Obenchain, Horn Carla Cook, Percussion Betty Byrd, Percussion Janice Boatwright, Percussion Renee Stein, Percussion James Forester, Percussion Martha Short, Percussion Junus Fulbright, Saxophone Roberta Short, Saxophone Genie Ard, Saxophone Rabun Haddock, Saxophone Wanda Justice, Saxophone Jerry Tow, Trumpet David Cochran, Trumpet Larry Martin, Trumpet Donald DeFino, Trumpet Lowell Brannen, Trumpet CAMPUS CHOIR SOPRANO Rose Bradshaw Lyla Bruhl Doris Clayborn Roberta Cook Mary Sue Cox Alexis Day Carole Doss Stella Durand Sandra Fitzgerald Sudie Fugate Paula Gibson Doris Goodman Wanda Gore Camilla Grayson Glenda Griffin Carole Grindstaff Jolcne Grubbs Velva Hampton Kaye Howe Susan Kellner Janice Kelly Pat McConnell Betty Meares Carolyn Miller Charlotte Miller Pat Miller Jane Musgrave Yvonne Nelson Patricia Price Billie Roberts Rolanda Searcy Fay Selby JoAnn Short Roberta Short Marilyn Sindle Calida Smith Leah Tow Barbara Wyatt A. T. Humphries, director Sue McGhee, accompanist TENOR Robert Bibler Manuel Bonilla Jerry Crai Donald DeFino Clyde Eddins John Evans Glenn Fox Delton Futral Ted Gee Walter Goff Richard Goodman Wilkie Green James Hancock Harvey Harkins Dan Harris Charles Hollifield Anthony Lombard Gordon Lee Dennis McGuire Albert Meister John Miller James Murphy Joe Owens Dave Partin Phillip Pearson Larry Rushing James Slay Garland Stout Philip Tapley Jerry Tow Wayne White BASS Gordon Bloodworth Jimmy Burns David Douglas Harold Douglas James Forester David Hadsall Marvin Hadsall Delbert Hastings Kenneth Hensley Dale Huff Duane Lambert Ed McGhee Billy O ' Neal Grey Robinson Roland Sharp Jerry Starnes Donnie Sumner Lewis Thomas Ronald Walker ALTO Gail Barnwell Joan Bickers Brenda Bowden Sandra Bridges Carolyn Brown Wanda Chambers Doris Dennison Helen Duncan Gloria Ethcridge Carroll Everhart Rosemary Fauber Ruth Freelan Diane Guthrie Linda Hensley Pat Higginbotham Carol Jackson Jean Jones Lois Keil Winona Kerns Carolyn Lytle Carolyn Maguire Brenda Morgan Gloria Morgan Gail Newman Helen Obenchain Linda Obenchain Ruth Rathbun Juanita Reed Brenda Roberson Brenda Shelton Martha Short Shirley Simpson Annette Stancill Judy Stephens Emily Terry Judi Welch Jewel Woodard Brenda Yates Judy Young TOURING CHOIR SOPRANO Lyla Bruhl Doris Clayborn Wanda Gore Camilla Grayson Tolene Grubbs Roberta Short Marilyn Sindle Calida Smith Leah Tow ALTO Sandra Bridges Doris Dennison Carroll Everhart Jean Jones Lois Keil Janice Kelly Gloria Morgan Billie Roberts Martha Short TENOR Manuel Bonilla Walter Goff Richard Goodman Anthony Lombard Albert Meister John Miller Dave Partin Phillip Pearson James Slay Garland Stout Wayne White BASS Jimmy Burns David Douglas David Hadsall Kenneth Hensley Dale Huff Grey Robinson Donnie Sumner Ronnie Walker ■' J; t ' .1iaM MMaa«Mi Ji — m % ■■M r V M h l Bk3 1 ; ' H HF I -__ wo K jIkyUkJf P ' H Q j ' - H Smt mi ■Bkf M y BfB F tf Kikii Bi w m . B l ' a m i 1 tP 1 u I y LrlH li J fi of L.fl .K 1 MJ j l k. j d 1 l cl M Fc l.dll . , JI Wayne Thomas, Trumpet Joe McCoy, Trumpet James Brummet, Trumpet Carl McDonald, Trumpet Esdras Betancourt, Trumpet Jack Boatwright, Trombone Dale Denham, Trombone Charles Sweat, Trombone John Miller, Trombone Gene Pharr, Trombone Wilkie Green, Trombone Harvey Harkins, Trombone Donnie Sumner, Tuba David Partin, Tuba Dr. Delton Alford, director. FACDLH - STAFF CLUB The Faculty-Staff Club has one purpose: that purpose is to serve as an agent for drawing the faculty and staff into a tighter knit unit through social intercourse. They meet once a month at some member ' s home or at designated places on campus for a time of relaxation, recreation, and verbal concourse. Last spring this group voted and spent several hun- dred dollars on refurbishing the dating parlor, besides donating many hours of personal labor in doing finish work in the parlor and arranging its furnishings. Under the guidance of its officers, president Jimmy Bilbo; vice-president, Duran Palmertree; and secretary- treasurer, E valine Echols, this group this year has ful- filled its function as a social unit, by arranging several successful monthly parties, including an initial outing at Lake Winnepesauka and another outdoor picnic at nearby Deer Park, and by serving as a uniting element among the Lee College faculty and staff. Duran Palmertree, vice-president; Jimmy Bilbo, presi- dent; Evaline Echols, secretary-treasurer; comprise the Faculty-Staff officers. UA GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls ' Athletic Association, an organization that regulates and administers the girls ' intramural pro- gram, has as its purpose the active participation of its members in a comprehensive intramural sports program. It is designed to aid each girl in learning the basic principles of sportsmanship. Through participation in various sports — volleyball, basketball, and softball — the girls acquire a new un- derstanding of team play and learn the rules of graceful losing. Activities of the Club have helped all the girls on campus to broaden their understand- ing of fair play and sportsmanship and have initiated a spirit of friendly competition among the girls of varibus classes. Led by president Betty Byrd, vice-president Doris Dennison and secretary-treasurer Shirley Bridges, the GAA officers provided the competent leadership nec- essary for the successful fulfillment of the club ' s goals. Enthusiastic participation of the members con- tributed greatly to the very successful year that the Girls ' Athletic Association has just completed. G A.A. is under the direction of Miss Roxie Carr, spon- sor; Shirley Bridges, secretary-treasurer; Betty Byrd, president; Doris Dennison, vice-president. BAA BOYS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Stimulating activity in the boys ' intramural program, furthering the principles of Christian fellowship on the athletic field, and instilling in its members a comprehensive understanding of the principles of sportsmanship that are so important to successful school life are purposes of the Boys ' Athletic Association. The organization regulates the boys ' intra- mural activities at Lee College, and this year vice-president Dale Hughes directed the program. Tefiros in the major sports of basketball, foot- ball, and Softball were entered by the different classes. A high spirit of competition fostered an atmosphere of excitement on campus as the respective groups battled for the crown in the various sports. One of the more prominent activities of the Boys ' Athletic Association was the sponsoring of the candidates for the Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Festival highlighted the intra- mural football season, and the Association de- serves commendation for the successful organi- zation of the Homecoming activities. The officers of the group, president, Dickie Davis; vice-nresident. Dale Hughes; and secre- tary, John Pigg; are to be commended for the time and effort they have expended in leading the organization through the past year. The boys have enjoyed an active and successful pro- gram and have greatly benefited the Athletic Department of Lee College. John Pigg, secretary; Dale Hughes, vice-president; Dickie Davis, president; comprise the B.A.A. officers. The Jack Barron, editor Lanelle Harper, associate editor Douglas Youngblood, business manager Jl. Mrs. Mary Morris and Mr. Duran Palmertree, sponsors Darlene Allen, columnist; Dale Denham, sports reporter; Earl Rowan, sports reporter; Joe Bry- son, reporter. Features reporters: Lyla Bruhl, Terry Whidden, Sharon Nichols, Louise Harbour. Expansion characterized the 1963 Clarion. Being changed from a magazine format to the larger tabloid newspaper size, it contained more cartoons, pictures and advertisements. Lively editorials and stimulating letters to Reader ' s Response helped to create greater interest. Articles featuring a teacher, an alumnus and two outstanding students were included in each issue. Devotional, educational and entertaining articles also filled its pages. The Clarion reported significant news of events and issues in the college community. For the first time it became a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, enabling it to report news of happenings on other col- lege campuses across the nation. Staff members will long remember the hours spent in the Clarion office; sometimes they were fun-packed; at other times they were tiresome. Nevertheless, the frenzied staff and bewildered editors squeaked by the deadline to produce another monthly Clarion. Business staff: Fay Selby, Carolyn McAvoy, Judith Martin, Barbara Wyatt, Carol Parker. Marilyn Sindle, artist; Ida Chico, artist; Leon Daniel, news reporter; Barbara Klaus, society reporter; Doris Clayborn, society reporter. The Jack Barron, editor Lanelle Harper, associate editor Douglas Youngblood, business manager Mrs. Mary Morris and Mr. Duran Palmertree, sponsors Darlene Allen, columnist; Dale Denham, sports reporter; Earl Rowan, sports reporter; Joe Bry- son, reporter. Features reporters: Lyla Bruhl, Terry Whidden, Sharon Nichols, Louise Harbour. Expansion characterized the 1963 Clarion. Being changed from a magazine format to the larger tabloid newspaper size, it contained more cartoons, pictures and advertisements. Lively editorials and stimulating letters to Reader ' s Response helped to create greater interest. Articles featuring a teacher, an alumnus and two outstanding students were included in each issue. Devotional, educational and entertaining articles also filled its pages. The Clarion reported significant news of events and issues in the college community. For the first time it became a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, enabling it to report news of happenings on other col- lege campuses across the nation. Staff members will long remember the hours spent in the Clarion office; sometimes they were fun-packed; at other times they were tiresome. Nevertheless, the frenzied staff and bewildered editors squeaked by the deadline to produce another monthly Clarion. Business staff: Fay Selby, Carolyn McAvoy, Judith Martin, Barbara Wyatt, Carol Parker. Marilyn Sindle, artist; Ida Chico, artist; Leon Daniel, news reporter; Barbara Klaus, society reporter; Doris Clayborn, society reporter. 10 , ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Vol. 12 NOVEMBER 22, 1962, CLEVELAND No. 1 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS HOMECOMIN( STORY TOLD OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Lee College Alumni Association endeavors to promote fellowship among its members, to foster a greater school spirit among its graduates, to create an interest in prospective students, and to promote the general progress of Lee Col- lege. The Alumni Association was founded May 31, 1946, at the Bible Training School and College in Sevierville, Ten- nessee, with E. M. Tapley as its presi- dent. In May 1947 the constitution was adopted, and in 1961 revisions were made. The Avis Swiger Student Loan Fund, which was organized May 22, 1958, is one of the functions carried on by the Alumni Association. This loan fund makes loans to students who are second year, have good deportment, have a 1.5 (C + ) average, and are a good spiritual influence on the Lee College campus. Since the founding of the loan fund in 1958, it has helped twenty-three worthy students in the amount of $6,000. The fund is perpetuated by pledges from in- dividual members of the Alumni Associ- ation. The Association began the Lee Alum- nus in May 1958. It is a quarterly four- page publication whic h includes infor- mation from the alumni as well as fea- tures from the school. The Association has established an annual Thanksgiving Home-coming which co-ordinates the arrangements for home-coming each fall with planned activities which are of special interest to Lee alumni. The national association issues char- ters to state chapters when they are organized and have met the require- ments which are outlined in the con- stitution. These state chapters in turn financially assist students from its par- ticular state. Two films — Lee College in Action made in 1949, and Decision for Destiny made in 1960 — were produced by the Associ- ation to promote Lee College. At the annual meeting November 21, 1962, the motion was carried to found a 10-20 Club which would make possible the establishment of a permanent alum- ni office on the campus of Lee College. James R. Winters WINTERS ELECTED PRESIDENT Reverend James Robert Winters, 33, Cincirmati, Ohio, was elected president of the Alumni Association at its annual fall meeting November 21. He graduated from Lee Junior College in 1946, later attended Miami University and graduated from the University of Cincinnati. He married AUene Daniel in June, 1954, and they now have two children, Jimmy Jr., and LaVoy. Winters is presently the pastor of the Quebec Road Church of God in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. He is also part-time teach- er in the Cincinnati secondary schools and is doing graduate work at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. He was instru- mental in establishing the Cincinnati Bible College, which began this year with an enrollment of forty-two stu- dents. Winters expects the enrollment to increase to nearly eighty students second semester. Also he is trying to get CBC accredited as an extension of Lee College. —PLEDGES S ERVICE— I am honored to serve in this capac- ity, and I appreciate the confidence placed in me by the alumni, the new president stated. I pledge my all to the Association that we may contribute to the progress of Lee College. Our main aim for the future is to bring Lee Col- lege and the church laymen closer to- gether. The question t o be asked by members this year is not, ' What can the Alumni Association do for me? ' , but ' What can I do for the Alumni Associ- ation? ' he concluded. Other officers for the ensuing year are: Floyd J. Carey, Jr., Vice-president; Philip Morris, Secretary; James A. Ste- phens and Paul LaVern Walker, Board Members. HOME-COMING SCHEDULE FOR 1962 Each year the Alumni Association plans the Home-coming week schedule for the week involving and immediately following Thanksgiving day. This year those days, Novembe r 21 and 22, were activity-filled. Beginning November 21, Thanksgiving day, and continuing through Friday, the next day, the Alumni Association of Lee College planned an active schedule of events for its constituency. Meeting at 8:30 Thanksgiving morn- ing the Association fed registering mem- bers donuts and coffee over which they conversed with old acquaintances. Fol- lowing this was their annual business meeting in which their officers were elected for the year, goals and gripes were aired, and organization of ideas was prop osed. The most inspiring part of home-com- ing week is the 11:00 Thanksgiving mes- sage delivered annually by the Reverend Mr. R. Hollis Gau. 5e. Dean of the School of Religion, Lee College. His Praise ye the Lord resounded through the hearts of all present. Other activities fo ' - the two days in- cluded an Alumni All-stars versus Lee College football game. The game was lost by the Alimini as was the All-stars basketball game on Friday. The Fall Music Festival directed by A. T. Humphries and broadcast over radio WBAC came as a fitting and tri- umphant conclusion to the Thanksgiv- ing days activity. A visiting choir from the Church of God Home for Children, led by alumnus Miss Henrietta Pawluk implemented beautifully the superb per- formances of the Campus and Touring Choirs. Friday morning at 10:00 the newly elected Alumni Association president, James Winters of Cincinnati, Ohio gave his initial address to the association and student body. The entire weeks activities were cli- maxed by the Freshman play presenta- tion of The Closed Door on Friday night. 90 VINDAGUA The story cannot be told only with pictures, nor can it be effectively told without good pictures. This advice was the basis upon which we have built this book. Our first objective was to get good pictures and then to plan effective word stories to complement them. Telling the story of Lee College in 1963 has not been an easy task, but it has been challenging and rewarding. Changes within the Vindagua this year are to be found in the larger book with its 160-point college- board binding, a revamped and expanded Campus Life section, a combined section of organizations and clubs, a new Academy division, and throughout the book, diverse usage of color. A special word of appreciation is extended to Mr. Duran Palmertree and his fellow sponsors. Without his interest and advice this book would not have at- tained the quality that it has. Throughout the history of the 1963 Vindagua, its calm and tempestuous times, we have relied heavily upon his counsel and encour- agement. To the students: we hope you treasure this, your 1963 Vindagua. James Alan Hubbard, editor. Safely made is the com- ment that yearbook spon- sors are of all the most worked. It is not their function to serve only as guide, but advisor. From them come many of the ideas incorporated into this the 1963 Vindagua. From the beginning, the chairman and the others have worked In suggesting ideas, seeing them carried out, checking rough lay- outs, approving final copy, and even delivering it to the printers. To these per- sons, then, we owe much. Sponsors: Mrs. Lois Beach; Mr. Duran Palmertree, chairman; and Mr. Marvin Golden. Iris Jeanette Byrd, associate editor. Herbert Lynn Stone, business manager. Carolyn Legg, Campus Life Sue McGhee, Features Dennis McCauley, Academic Life Judy Stephens, Organizations Joe Bryson, All-Class Editor Marilyn Sindle, Art Director Jack Boatwright, Literary Editor Paul Gregory, Layout Artist Lavice Laney, Literary Editor Lanelle Harper, Class Editor Wayne Underwood, Class Editor Christine Alton, Class Editor Dale Denham, Athletics Linda Butler, Academy Editor V ' . ' i • ' •?■' f Dale Huff, Business Staff :if:;-ff Ida Chico, Artist vi ' i-?: A - ■• ■' .- ' Martha Short, Artist Seretha Dean, Business Staff Ann Wilson, Business Staff Wanda Stewart, Business Staff Garland Stout, Business Staff SERVICE Mr. 15each and his bus. It is the function of the Christian service department to provide every interested Lee Col- lege student vi ith ample opportunity to do prac- tical work on the field in order that he may apply the know-how which he has received in the class- room. It is this strong relationship between class- room study courses and Christian service oppor- tunities that has made Lee College outstanding among present-day Pentecostal institutions of higher learning. This high correlation between the theoretical and the practical in training of- fers the student the greatest opportunity to de- velop his whole Christian character and to gain an evident spiritual maturity in almost every phase of his Christian life. In the house-to-house witnessing area alone, Lee College students are annually visiting between fifteen and twenty thousand homes with the gospel of Christ. The results of the training offered by the Lee College Christian service department will nec- essarily depend upon the speed and thorough- ness with which any student completes each phase of the process of training. The ultimate hope of the department is that the training will develop students who become practicing witness- es, competent teachers, fundamental expositors of the Word, able leaders, patient counselors, and sound spiritual administrators who will, con- sequently, be capable of better fulfilling future offices of youth leaders, Sunday School teachers, Christian education directors, missionaries, evan- gelists, pastors and of district, state, national, and world leaders in the work of winning souls for our Saviour. -.■g- ' h? I Christian service class studies modern-day cults. 95 From the lofty spires of Boston ' s Old North Church . . . ye shall be witnesses This past summer fifty-two students walked through the portals of our school and stepped into five new and strange centers of service. These students had no idea as to what was lying just ahead for them; all they knew to expect was sacrifice and hard work. Our witnesses were carrying the message of the Cross to thousands of strangers. They had but one Person on whom they could depend, one real security and that was the Person of God. He would be with them, and they made prayer for His guidance a continuous activity. Had but one person found Christ as his per- sonal Saviour the work would not have been in vain. Nevertheless, the results of the work of the witness teams were very satisfying; for in Boston, Massa- chusetts, a city of Catholism and vice, and in Salt Lake City, Utah, the heart of Mormonism, new mis- sions were established. Latest reports from Salt Lake indicated a Sunday school attendance of over fifty. In Matthew 9:38 we find Christ saying, Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers into the harvest. The harvest is truly ripe and ready for gleaning. ... to the grass-thatched roof of a Mediterranean preaching station. Dixie Highway — a typical scene on Cat Island, Babamas. Our team in Salt Lake City and its Vacation Bible School. Sunday-go-to-meeting time in the Bahama Islands. Children ' s class in Boston. unto me . . . MISSIONS CLUB TO THE REGIONS BEYOND The Missions Club has been led by Heinrich Scherz, treasurer; Avis Swiger, sponsor; Joyce Williams, vice-president; Doris Short, secretary; James Hub- bard, president. Try to meet the needs of as many churches as possible . . . stir within the student body an intense vision for the lost of the world . . . help the missionaries at home and abroad. With these aims in mind the Missions Club implemented its program with some new ideas in presentation of the desperate need of world-wide mis- sions. In preparing to travel to a church the group would select a specific project of great urgency in some part of the world. This need would be pre- sented to the local church and its pastor and left with them. It was a joy to see the way these churches responded, meeting needs aroimd the globe. This program, properly fol- lowed, will accomplish two very im- portant things: first, it will help a church to become interested in one field and to meet the need of that area, and second, it will, through cor- respondence with the missionary who is notified of this church ' s gifts, cre- ate a desire in the hearts of the peo- ple of the church to continue to meet these needs. This has been the prominent goal of the Missions Club. In these serv- ices missions is taught through the Sunday school classes, through song, testimony, films, and the preached Word. On-campus activities include a Wednesday noon prayer service, and a Thursday evening mission meeting for the student body Missionaries on furlough often speak in these meet- ings. As a result other students have seen the need for laborers and with Isaiah have said, Here am I, Lord, send me. 98 iLAi PIONEERS FOR CHRIST Officers of the P.F.C. are Wanda Blackaby, treasurer; Robert Blackaby, first vice-president; Marian Maye, secretary; Gerald Johnson, president; Ray Sanders, second vice-president; Darlene Allen, follow-up secretary; Aubrey Maye, sponsor; Miss Peggy Humphrey, sponsor; John Lombard, tliird vice-president. Striving to make the Church of God witness con- scious within ten years, the Pioneers for Christ has gone beyond the goal which it set five years ago. The untiring zeal of a few dedicated individuals made the achievement of this goal possible in half the time. Although little response was shown at first, the PFC has now become a lighthouse to the unsaved for the Church of God. Largely through faith, the Pioneers for Christ has made trips to twenty-seven states and three foreign countries: Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad. PFC In- ternational came as a result of their being featured at the 1962 General Assembly. Only two summers of their witness work yielded the establishment of churches in Boston, Massachusetts; Salt Lake City, Utah; Providence, Rhode Island; Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Buzzard ' s Bay, Massachusetts. Lee ' s Pio- neers for Christ is helping to establish other PFC clubs in various Church of God congregations all over the United States. House-to-house witnessing is foremost program of the group. MINISTERIAL CLOB The Ministerial Club is under the leadership of George Mabe, secretary-treas- urer; Winston Elliot, sponsor; Robert Owens, vice-president; Walter Bateman, president. The Ministerial Club, organized for the purpose of promoting fellowship and working out problems which arise among the student ministers, gives it members many new and different experiences which will prove invaluable to them in their pastoral and evangelistic work. All student ministers who participate in the Ministerial Club enjoy the fellowship and opportunity of service which the club offers. Doing service for the Lord in several nearby states on week-ends, these young people minister in young people ' s clubs, jails, churches, and on the streets. Mark 16:15 characterizes the chief goal of the Ministerial Club: Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel. 100 I MINISTERIAL He that findeth a wife, findeth a good thing. . . . Much of the credit given to a successful minister is actually due to the sincere prayers, and unending encouragement of his wife. Trailers and apartments, husbands and children are left behind once every month as the ministers ' better half congregate to share their experiences and to enjoy the blessings of the Lord. Fellowship among persons with like ambitions, mutual under- standings of their present problems and those which they are eventually to encounter, sharing of daily joys and victories — all these contribute to the molding of the wives ' character into that which will be an asset to their husbands ' ministries and give helpful knowledge for their favorite interest, the rearing of their own children in the fear of the Lord. The capable officers of the Ministerial Wives Club are Mrs. L. H. Aultman, sponsor (standing) ; Mrs. A. M. Phillips, co-sponsor (standing); Lisa Scherz, vice- president; Rebecca Jenkins, president; Vonceil Smith, secretary-treasurer. Qualified men are available j capable men are hard to find. Fortunate indeed is Lee College in having so many well- qualified, capable leaders. Creating within their charges not a thirst for Christian expression in the spirit of Christ, these men fulfill the very highest ideals of Christian admin- istration and scholarship. Incorporated within the following pages are the lives and r. l it f i Q jiiejEj and women who make the policies for our e who carry them o«tj and the faculty who in- £ the minds of their students those facets of knowl- ii ' f wisdom which engender the best interests of the .??hasizing the importance of the classroom, our faculty grayed in the light of their chosen fields. ACADEMIC LIFE ■' . !lW«i-i. i Paul Stallings, A. V. Howell, James Stephens, Chairman D. C. Boatwright, Virgil Smith, David Lemons, Lee Watson BOARD OF DIRECTORS The task of educating ministers and church members toward more rewarding stewardship is complementary to the task of winning the lost in the Church of God. The responsibility for the execution of this task rests primarily on the Lee College Board of Directors and the Lee College President. Directors are appointed biennially in such a way that does not allow a replacement of more than two members at a time. The duties of the board are to elect and to employ the Presi- dent and faculty; to set, in session with the President, salaries for the faculty and staff; and to direct the finances of the college. Directly responsible to the Board of Directors is the college President. His duty is to execute the administrative and educational program of the school in ac- cordance with the prescribed policies adopted by the Board. He is elected by the Board of Directors with the approval of the General Executive Committee and the Supreme Council sets his salary. President of Lee College is the Reverend Rayford Harrison Hughes. Since the Reverend Mr. Hughes has been serving in this administrative position, he has done much to promote the school and to give the campus a more pleasant at- mosphere for study and social life. Among accomplishments in his administration are the remodeling of the student center, cafeteria, and recreation room, and the opening of the East Wing dormitory. Old Main was razed this year and a new campus building is now in progress. The Reverend Mr. Hughes has proved himself to be a qualified spiritual and administrative leader. 104 The J. Herbert Walkers I The Reverend and Mrs. R. HoUis Gause R. HolUs Gause, B.D. Dean, Bible College J. Herbert Walker, Jr., M.A., B.D. Dean, Junior College Stanley Butler, M.A., Ed.S. Dean of Men The Butler family Some of the most difficult, but rewarding, re- sponsibilities on campus, rest upon the adminis- tration. They organize and administer the curricula and schedules, give guidance to students, faculty, and dormitory deans. From the library, to the class- room, and on the field their influence is felt. Varied as their jobs of administrative work may be, they are united in purpose and dedication. One thing which makes these leaders so outstanding is their concern for the students. With ability and diligence, they are always standing by to assist a student or another administrative member. Their understanding and prayerful interest make them not only able leaders, but also faithful friends. One may be sure that Lee College rests in capable hands. Marvin Golden Business Manager The Goldens Avis Swiger, LX,.D. Dean of Women Le Moyne Swiger, M.A. Librarian Mr. and Mrs. Swiger Mr. and Mrs. Beach and Sharlinda Charles R. Beach, M.A. Director, Christian Service Department Bible College strives to develop spiritual leadership R. Hollis Gause, B.D. Religion Elmer Odom, M.A. Religion -Beatrice Odom, M.A. Christian Education Donald Bowdle, Ph.D. Religion J. Martin Baldree, Jr., M.R.E. Christian Education Avis Swiger, LL.D. Missions The Bible College, which was established January 1, 1918, has made significant ad- vancement in these forty-five years. The early beginning, with only six students, no building, and no finances, scarcely indi- cated the phenomenal progress that be- came characteristic of the development of Lee College. It is the aim of the Bible College to hold a thoroughly academic program in rela- tion to Biblical and professional education as well as general education. It seeks to develop in the students, not only a Biblical concept of God, man, and Christ, but an understanding of his culture, himself, scientific inquiry, knowledge, and the arts and sciences as related to the Biblical studies and the professional training of the students. The instructors strive to teach the skills of personal evangelism, preach- ing, counseling, teaching, and administra- tion of public worship along with a knowl- edge of the entire Bible. Old Testament terrain becomes a familiar object of study in Mr. Odom ' s survey course. A. T. Humphries, B.M. Choir Private instrumental lessons, as well as concert band, are directed by Professor Alford. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Roosevelt Miller, B.M. Voice Delton Alford, Ph.D. Band The Music Department of Lee College, dedicated to the development of vocal and instrumental talent, has made great prog- ress in recent years. The touring choir, which has traveled over much of the United States, is an inspiration to all who hear, the campus choir adds to campus events, and the newly organized band is a special attraction on campus and on tour. A select male chorus and a girls ' chorus, directed by Roosevelt Miller and Mary Mor- ris respectively, were re-organized second semester to attain greater choral diversity within the student body and to build a musical environment contributory to the church. The department welcomes Mrs. Mary Morris and Dr. Delton Alford to the staff. By consolidation with the Bible College, the department assumed accreditation. The band, a new listening room, new piano studios, and risers for the choir are sig- nificant achievements to be accredited to this department. Georgia Stroud, B.M. Organ Ruby Hurst, B.A. Piano Mary Morris, B.M. Theory Helen Symes, B S. Piano Duran Palmertree, B.A., B.D. Religion, Biology Under the supervision of Mrs. Beach, the chemistry laboratory provides application for scientific principles. THROUGH SCIENCE, MAN UNDERSTANDS HIS ENVIRONMENT. Lois Beach, M.S. Chemistry Through the study of science, man becomes more aware of his environment and understands the phenomena that control nature. Since Lee College adheres to the orthodox position that God can be partially understood through His creation, the in- stitution also believes that by the student ' s con- frontation with these facts through the study of the basic sciences, he is able to arrive at a better understanding of God as Creator, Judge, and Re- deemer. To implement this understanding, the col- lege offers biology, chemistry, algebra, trigonome- try, and physical science. Honette Echols, B.A. Science, Academy Barbara Tiller, M.A. Algebra 110 LiL. Nina Driggers, M.A. English Winston Elliot, M.A. Speech, Spanish Charles R. Beach, M.A. German, French Dora Myers, M.A. Spanish, Psychology J Peggy Humphrey, B.S. English, Academy LANGUAGES FIND PROGRESSION IN SPEECH AND LITERATURE. The English program at Lee begins with a course in the review of English grammar and the fundamentals of composition. Practical application of these fimdamentals is required in a term paper and periodical themes. Poetry and prose from the fifth century to the present constitute the study of English literature, along with the biographies and works of the leading authors, such as Shakespeare, Milton, Bunyan, and Brownine. American literature is a brief survey of the authors of our nation from the colonial period to the present day, with emphasis on such writers as Irving, Emerson, Whitman, and Lanier. The foreign language department of Lee College offers efficient instruction in Spanish, French, and German. Two-year courses in each develops the student ' s vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Laboratory classes are directed by foreign students who acquaint the students with proper pro- nunciation. Platform theory and public speaking are a further implementation of the school ' s emphasis on communication. The student is given the oppor- tunity to do advanced work in public performance in dramatic presentation. Grammar recordings implement the student ' s knowledge of foreign language in Mr. Beach ' s German class. EXPANDED PROGRAM OFFERS NEW CHALLENGE. LucUle Elliot, M.A. Business Education Advanced typing, directed by Mrs. Elliot, is part of the business education program. Lee Junior College prepares the futui ' e businessman and secretary with the courses that will best benefit them in their life ' s occupation. To do this, an adequate pro- gram of commercial training is made avail- able to the student. A two-year course pre- pares the student for further commercial education in college. For those who do not wish to further their business education beyond junior college, there is provided a two-year terminal course, either in sec- retarial science or in accounting, for the person interested in business. The Business Department boasts of some new instructors, twenty new typewriters, a rejuvenated curriculum, and facilities necessary for proper business education. Dudley Pyeatt, M.A. Business Education Terrell McBrayer, M.A. Business Education JL. James Bilbo, M.A. History J. Herbert Walker, Jr., M.A., B.D. Sociology Mr. Bilbo ' s history class reveals the development of our democracy. SOCIAL SCIENCES LINK WORLD SOCIETIES, YESTERDAY AND TODAY. Social sciences form an integral par t of the college student ' s education. Lee offers a broad curriculum of these studies to give the student a better understanding of him- self in relationship to his fellow men. A course in geography explains why man has settled the earth in the manner he did and what makes varioiis parts of the earth different or similar. Also, the occupations of the people of the world are studied in economic geography. From the pre-literary era to the present time, world history dis- closes the economic, religious, cultural, and political background of civilization. Thus, we see the rise of the present world powers from an origin of scattered tribal civiliza- tion. American history gives us an appreci- ation of our American heritage and an understanding of the persons and events that have helped form our democratic way of life. Political science defines the Amer- ican governmental system — national, state, and local. By studying psychology we ac- quaint ourselves with habits and problems of man and how we adapt ourselves to them. Hubert Black, M.Ed. History, Education 113 Ruthanna Carr, A.A. Physical Education Of all the definitions made clear in college life, perhaps the one of classification is the most closely dra ' wn and recog- nized. Being a senior or a freshman makes a big difference. This is good, for the fact of being a senior is a mark of at- tainment. Certain goals are inherent in this class distinction, and met and fulfilled in adYancing in its realms. Herein lie our classes; the freshmen and the seniorSj the sophomores and the juniors, all in their places showing what they as individuals have accomplished, whether much or little, in their respective years of college life. Leading are the Bible College enrollees followed by their Junior College colleagues. i CLASSES President William Davis Vice-President Ronnie Ducroq Secretary-Treasurer Jane Musgrave Sponsor Mr. R. Hollis Cause FOUR YEAR DRAMA ENDS WITH GRADUATION For the senior, the curtain is slowly closing and bring- ing with it an end to the four-year drama, which has been an integral part of his Hfe. The academic search for knowl- edge has almost ended. The hours of work on the newspaper or the yearbook, that last minute touchdown, and the fall and spring picnics are now treasured memories. These are the memories that enhance the senior ' s intangible spirit of pride in Lee Col- lege, his alma mater. The senior is truly a part of all that he has met. In this all-important year comes the realization of those goals and ideals for which he has aspired. The class of 1963 is not without its own marks of dis- tinction. From its ranks came the first to number in the newly-organized Pi Delta Omicron honor society for recog- nized Bible College scholars. Alsa this class of over thirty graduates has the highest group grade-point average of any preceding matriculated senior class. As a tribute to this great class, they lead the classes in this book as they have the school this year and will the Church in the years to come. 116 DAVID BARNES Uhrichsville, Ohio JACK BARRON Shelburn, Indiana ESDRAS BETANCOURT ERNEST BLACK Neil ' York, New York Pocahontas, Arkansas ROBERT BLACKABY GEORGE COOPER Eminence, Kentucky Lakeland, Florida WILLIAM DAVIS RONALD DUCROQ Greenwood, Delaware Nkana, Northern Rhodesia JAMES HUBBARD Ripley, New York JAMES JENKINS Chicago, Illinois M. I. JOSEPH Kerala, India LAMAR McDANIEL Waycross, Georgia AUBREY MAYE Fitzgerald, Georgia PHILIP MORRIS Crisfield, Maryland JANE MUSGRAVE Fairfiel l, Illinois ROBERT OWENS Chattanooga, Tennessee BETTY ROBBINS Roswell, Georgia HARMON ROBERTS Detroit, Michigan HEINRICH SCHERZ Krchwirtkel, Germany LYNN STONE GARLAND STOUT CLAUDE THOMPSON JACK WILKERSON Kingsport, Tennessee Chincoteague, Virgiftia Kennedy, Alabama Durham, North Carolina JOYCE WILLIAMS JIMMY WOOD Raleigh, North Carolina Martinsville, Virginia LEMMIE YOUNG Sparta, Tennessee 117 President John Lombard Vice-President Dean McKinnev Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Peters Sponsor Dr. Donald Bowdle BIBLE COLLEGE JUNIORS JUNIORS HAVE UNRAVELLED THE MYSTERIES OF COLLEGE By the time one reaches his junior year, the mystery of college life has finally unraveled itself. With his increase in rank, a junior also finds an increase in his responsibilities; he is more frequently asked and expected to lead the col- lege ' s activities. To the junior, daily campus life is no longer of primary concern, but in addition, he must now worry about com- pletion of required courses, acquisition of a high quality point average, and those very essential courses from the dean. Re-electing their Sophomore president, John Lombard, the class has forged ahead under his steady and competent leadership. They had installed last spring and finished pay- ing for this year, the abused yet much needed intercom- munications system in Walker Hall. Another of their projects was unique in nature as could be observed as they served the meals at all of the banquets held in the Lee cafeteria this year. This was a trying task at times, but rewarding in monetary returns. A warm feeling of satisfaction is the possession of the Juniors now. Three years of preparation completed and their Senior year to come — a most promising prospect! DARLEEN ALLEN, Flint, Michigan WALTER BATEMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES BRECKINRIDGE, Lubbock, Texas CECIL COWARD, Lake City, South Carolina THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH, Attalla, Alabama DALE HUGHES, Phoenix, Arizona GERALD JOHNSON, Bayou La Batre, Alabama DUANE LAMBERT, Live Oak, Florida JOHN LOMBARD, Dora, Alabama DAVID LYDA, Newton, North Carolina SUE McGHEE, Tinley Park, Illinois WILLIAM McKINNEY, Cleveland, Tennessee RAY McMULLEN, Cleveland, Tennessee EUGENE MARTIN, Flint, Michigan ' DOROTHY MASSEY, Batesville, Mississippi BARBARA MONTGOMERY, Carrolton, Mississippi PATRICIA PETERS, Mattawamkeag, Maine CHARLES PITTMAN, Chattanooga, Tennessee ERNEST ROBERTS, Plant City, Florida GREY ROBINSON, Lakeland, Florida MARIE SATERLEE, Kotzebue, Alaska PHILLIP SHEARER, Anderson, South Carolina MARTHA SHORT, Stanford, Kentucky KENNETH SMITH, McCall Creek, Mississippi LEAH TOW, Claysburg, Pennsylvania THOMAS WILSON, Cleveland, Tennessee 118 WANDA BLACKABY, Eminence, Kentucky MANUEL BONILLA, Sonora, Mexico THEODORE BOWMAN, Middletown, Ohio LOWELL BRANNEN, Monroe, Louisiana JIMMY BURNS, Independence, Oregon DANIEL BURT, Cleveland, Tennessee k k . . VSVSS -i-- President Jiinus Fulbright Vice-President M.I. Joseph Secretary-Treasurer P ggY Richardson Sponsor Mr. Duran Palmertree BIBLE COLLEGE SOPHOMORES INITIATION INTO COLLEGE LIFE IS COMPLETE ... The Sophomore Bible College student is in a period of transition, a transition between the period of adjustment of his freshman year and the heralded senior year with its cherished diploma. The sophomore looks back on mem- ories of friends acquired and the old crowded student center. He looks forward to more Christ-centered education . . . Greek . . . systematic theology, church history . . . that special someone he has been looking for! But this transition stage is not a period of dormancy. At present he is growing spiritually and mentally in the classroom and socially in the new student center. His first year was spent almost entirely in taking liberal arts courses, but this year has seen the real beginning of his professional training in courses such as Church of God history and polity. Their class government has the altruistic project of placing a Declaration of Faith in every classroom. This shows a desire to uplift the school, students, and the king- dom of God. The school is proud of this the present sopho- more class and looks to them for signifcant contributions in the future. 120 M. V. CHACKO, Kerala, India WAYNE CHAMBERS, Birm ingham, Alabama JAMES CODY, Pine Bluff, Arkansas CARLOS DIAZ, San Jose, Costa Rica MARIA DIAZ, San Jose, Costa Rica HAROLD DOUGLAS, Talladega, Alabama JUNUS FULBRIGHT, Asheville, North Carolina RICHARD GOODMAN, Winter Haven, Florida RABUN HADDOCK, Mount Dora, Florida HARVEY HARKINS, Cleveland, Tennessee RONALD HARVARD, Lake Wales, Florida LLOYD HAZZARD, Basset, Virginia, Re. Ed. JACKIE HORNE, Greenwood, South Carolina JOYCE HUTSON, St. Louis, Missouri, Re. Ed. JAMES JINKS, Cleveland, Tennessee HAROLD JONES, Augusta, Georgia WINONA KERNS, Hazelhurst, Georgia DOUGLAS LEROY, Bath, South Carolina ARCHIE MILLER, Baton Rouge, Louisiana JOHN MILLER, Pompano Beach, Florida BILLY O ' NEAL, Fort Worth, Texas DAVID PARTIN, Lake Wales, Florida ATANASIE RAILEANU, Draper, North Carolina JAMES RATHBUN, Flint, Michigan ROBERT REFFNER, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania PEGGY RICHARDSON, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania SAMUEL ROBEFF, Chaco, Argentina RAY SANDERS, Bath, South Carolina ROBERT SHEPPARD, Savannah, Georgia ANNETTE STANCILL, Chatsworth, Georgia RICHARD USSERY, Kansas City, Kansas ROBERT VARNER, Roxbury, Pennsylvania LEONARD WALLS, Winter Garden, Florida WAYNE WHITE, Rocky Mount, North Carolina I Sophomores attain full rank in the Lee community 121 President Kenneth Hensley Vice-President Harold Jones Secretary-Treasure ' - Carolyn Legg Sponsor Mr. Elmer Odom BK COLLEGE FRESHMl FROSH RUN HEAD-ON INTO THE INTRICACIES OF COLLEGE LIFE. Bundle of nerves . . . new roommate . . . vmpacking . . . endless meal lines . . . initiations . . . and adjusting were the experiences of every new freshman. Although the proc- ess of getting settled was upsetting, everyone finally calmed themselves, and experienced no mental breakdowns. The Freshman Class portrays potentials of the ultimate hope of the Bible College, which is that of training well- developed students who will become practicing witnesses, competent teachers, fundamental expositors of the Word, able leaders, patient counselors, and sound sniritual ad- ministrators. It is the desire of the college that these stu- dents will, consequently, be capable of fulfilling in a more efficient manner the offices of youth leaders, Sunday school teachers, Christian education directors, missionaries, evan- gelists, pastors and of serving as dedicated district, state, national, and world leaders in the work of winning souls for our Saviour. 122 MUBARAK AW AD, Jerusalem, Jordan JOHANNES BADENHORST, Kroonstad, South Africa JUDITH BIXLER, Chicago, Illinois GWENDOLYN BLAND, Cleveland, Tennessee RICHARD BOLTE, Pittsburg, Kansas GLANDON BROOME, Lockhart, South Carolina CORNELIO COSTELO, Sonora, Mexico JERALD CODY, Pine Bluff, Arkansas WILLIAM COGDILL, Lockhart, South Carolina MARY COX, Somerset, Kentucky JERRY CRAIG, Atlanta, Georgia DURWOOD DANIELS, Goldshoro, N. C. ALICE DAVIS, Logan, West Virginia ALEXIS DAY, Cambria, Virginia DONALD DEFINO, Lebanon, Pennsylvania STELLA DURAND, Melbourne, Florida CLYDE EDDINS, Pensacola, Florida CARROLL EVERHART, Decatur, Georgia JAMES FORESTER, Lexington, Kentucky RUTH FREELAN, Xenia, Ohio RONALD FUSON, Trenton, Michigan DELDON FUTRAL, Athens, Alabama LAQUETTA GRANT, Pittsburg, Kansas JOHN GREEN, Baton Rouge, Louisiana JOLENE GRUBBS, Monroeville, Pennsylvania VELVA HAMPTON, Bristol, Tennessee PAUL HARRISON, Babson Park, Florida KENNETH HENSLEY, Rutherfordton, N. C. DAVID HOUSEHOLDER, Neivport News, Va. KAYE HOWE, Ontario, Canada, Re. Ed. DON HURST, Cleveland, Tennessee, Re. Ed. CAROL JACKSON, Altoona, Alabama K. K. JOHN, Kerala, India PAUL JOHNSON, Cleveland, Tennessee ERNESTINE KLEIN, Portland, Oregon JANICE LAIR, Pittsburg, Kansas Education is the apprenticeship of life 123 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OFFICERS President Lloyd Hazzard Vice-President Jeanette Ducroq Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Webb Chaplin Joyce Stephens Sponsor Mrs. Helen Symes CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT IS THE GREAT, IF NOT THE SOLE, AIM OF EDUCATION. A man isn ' t truly educated until he has accepted the teachings of his Lord and Master. With this tenet ever in mind the curriculum and purpose of the Religious Education division point always to mental and spiritual Christian development. Students are trained in two main divisions of Christian service, the missions emphasis and the preaching ministry. These courses are designed to instruct Christian leaders, thereby producing competent servants for the Kingdom. Completion of these courses qualifies the student for acceptance into an ad- vanced Bible College curriculum. Each Religious Education student takes pride in his de- partment. By performing certain projects such as raising money and donating it to one of the school ' s religious clubs, he benefits his fellow students, school, and the Lord Jesus Christ. 124 DENNIE LANE, Kokoma, Indiana CAROLYN LEGG, Clovis, New Mexico CLOVIS LEWIS, Gilbertown, Alabama BETTY LOVELADY, Birmingham, Alabama, Re. Ed. CAROLYN McAVOY, Ocala, Florida TULLY McCOY, Biimwell, Kentucky GEORGE MABE, Ecorse, Michigan HARRY MANN, Lake Wales, Florida LAWRENCE MARTIN, Des Plaines, Illinois ALBERT MEISTER, Pitman, New; Jersey MARVIN NEILL, Lewisburg, Tennessee YVONNE NELSON, Dayton, Ohio HELEN OBENCHAIN, Cincinnati, Ohio PHILLIP PEARSON, Pikesville, Tennessee JOYCE PHILLIPS, Pittsburg, Kansas, Re. Ed. RUDOLPH RAMBARAN, Trinidad, B. W. I. JERRY RATHBUN, Flint, Michigan RUTH RATHBUN, Flint, Michigan RONALD ROBERTSON, Springfield, Virginia, Re. Ed. ROBERTO RODRIGUEZ, Ponce, Puerto Rico ALFREDO DE LOS SANTOS, Lima, Peru DANIEL SILVA, Trujillo, Peru DOUGLAS SLOCUMB, Pasadena, Texas DONALD SMITH, Seneca, South Carolina MARJORIE SMITH, Cleveland, Tennessee ROBERT SNELLER, Milford, Delaware JOYCE STEVENS, Cleveland, Tennessee, Re. Ed. JIMMY STONE, Kingsport, Tennessee EMILY TERRY, Florence, South Carolina MARIO VALENZUELA, Sonora, Mexico, Re. Ed. SILVIO VIGO, Chimbotea, Peru, Re. Ed. RONALD WALKER, Augusta, Georgia VIRGINIA WEBB, Logan, West Virginia, Re. Ed. WILLIE WEBB, Natchez, Mississippi HERMAN WHITE, Jamestown, North Carolina FRED WILSON, Franklin, Ohio PAUL WILSON, Warrenville, South Carolina BETTY WOODS, Couch, Missouri SAMUEL YOUNGBLOOD, Louisville, Kentucky 125 President Ted Gee Vice-President Jerry Tow Secretary Marian Maye Treasurer Tannis Alford Sponsor Mrs. Nina Driggers JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES ANOTHER LEVEL OF EDUCATION ATTAINED THROUGH JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATION. At last it seems wonderful to be called by the fabulous word SOPHOMORE. Lee ' s sophomores have participated in many outstanding events during the past two years . . . Orientation . . . dorm life . . . registration . . . English pop tests . . . sandwiches for Sunday night supper . . . Christ- mas holidays . . . examinations . . . mail calls . . . term papers . . . the razing of Old Main . . . week-end inva- sions . . . 4:00 suppers . . . bug and leaf collections for biology . . . graduation. . . . Many memories of Lee College encircle the sophomores. For two years, it has provided them a home and has given them valuable training and experiences which will assist them when they accept future challenges. The challenges to which they have been exposed at Lee Junior College have been met. They feel that they have prepared them for the immediate future to the extent that they may continue their academic training at other insti- tutions confident that they may successfully meet any chal- lenge offered them. Thus they may be led to greater and more noble accomplishments. 126 MARGARET ADAMS Middletown, Ohio MIRIAM ALDRICH Arlington, Virginia TANNIS ALFORD GENIE ARD Charleston, South Carolina St. Thomas, Viroin Islands GAIL BARNWELL Linden, Alabama FREDRICK BEHERS Tucson, Arizona DAVID BIBLER Sarasota, Florida JOAN BICKERS Arlington, Virginia RUDELL BLOOMFIELD JOHN BOATWRIGHT SELVA BOWDEN Bradshaw, West Virginia Springfield, Virginia Bridgeville, Delaware SANDRA BRIDGES SHIRLEY BRIDGES Sevierville, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES BROWN Rossville, Georgia LYLA BRUHL Covington, Louisiaria JOE BRYSON BARBARA BURNETTE RUDOLPH BURROUGHS Cartersville, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Anderson, South Carolina BETTY BYRD Lakeland, Florida IRIS BYRD Perry, Florida IDA CHICO Brooklyn, New York DORIS CLAYBORN Sevienullc, Tennessee CARLA COOK Marietta, Georgia VELMA CORNELISON Fackler, Alabama ROGER COURSON Bartow, Florida LEON DANIEL BARBARA DEMPSEY DONNA DEMPSEY Midland, Texas Walhalla, South Carolina Walhalla, South Carolina 127 Council of ten is new addition to sophomore class government The first objective of the newly organized Sophomore Council of Ten was to write a class constitution— some- thing never before accomplished or possessed by any class at Lee College. These members are appointed to their position as council members on the basis of their leadership ability, scholastic standing, Christian character, and personality. Besides drawing up the class constitution, the Council serves as an advisory board to the president on matters of class interest. Each member begins his term in office with five points to his credit. For each absence from Council meeting one point is deducted. If a member misses five meetings his position is filled by a new appointee. While expediting proper class organization this group ' s efforts have resulted in better planned class-meetings and has noticeably raised the standards of Sophomore Class participation and interest. DORIS DENNISON LOCHIE ELLER Gainesville, Florida Hayesville, North Carolina ROBERT EPPS Peoria, Illinois GLORIA ETHERIDGE Natchez, Mississippi ROSE MARY FAUBER TED GEE Sevierville, Tennessee Lando, South Carolina WALTER GOFF Columbus, Ohio FLAVIUS GREEN Chattanooga, Tennessee CARLOTTA GREGORY DIANE GUTHRIE East St. Louis, Illinois Douglas, Georgia DONNA GUY Maryville, Tennessee DAVID HADSALL LANELLE HARPER Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Ocilla, Georgia PAUL HARRIS Phoenix, Arizona GAIL HARVARD Lake Wales, Florida CHARLOTTE HICKS Cleveland, Tennessee JOHN HINKLE Cleveland, Tennessee GLENDA HOBBS Lakeland, Florida DALE HUFF MOQUITA HURST MARJORIE JOHNSON REGINA JOHNSON JEAN JONES Cleveland, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Richmond, Kentucky Tampa, Florida Jolliet, Illinois WANDA JUSTICE BILL KERLEY Hustontown, Pennsylvania Dunlap, Tennessee BARBARA KLAUS Dearborn, Michigan LAVICE LANEY Daltoti, Georgia WALTER McCANTS Tampa, Florida 129 Titrating radioactive iodine 131 for counting. Geiger-Mueller Counter 130 DENNIS MCCAULEY Fort Worth, Texas ROSIE MCCOY Vernon, Texas ED MCGHEE Tinley Park, Illinois LYNN MATTHEWS Clei ' eland, Tennessee MARION MAYE ALEAN MILLER Gadsden, Alabama Warrenton, North Carolina CHARLOTTE MILLER BRENDA MORGAN Scaford, Delaware Soddy, Tennessee GLENDA O ' NEAL St. Charles, Missouri LOCKIE OSBORNE Eden, Maryland JOSEPH OWENS CAROLYN PALMERTREE JOHN PIGG Bremen, Georgia Lenoir, North Carolina Cleveland, Tennessee GERALDINE REED Spring City, Tennessee JUANITA REED Glen Lyn, Virginia WILLIAM REID Baltimore, Maryland BRENDA ROBERSON Chattanooga, Tennessee DORA ROGERS Cleveland, Tennessee ROLAND SHARP BEVERLY SHIFLETT Campaign, Tennessee Arlington, Virginia DORIS SHORT Stanford, Kentucky ROBERTA SHORT Warren, Michigan MARILYN SINDLE Cleveland, Tcnttessee JAMES SLAY SYLVIA STARLING Cleveland, Tennessee Stark, Florida JUDY STEVENS Roanoke, Virginia JUNE STEPP EVIE STEWART Cleveland, Tennessee Bay Minette, Alabama 131 study Break! 132 PHILLIP TAPLEY Phoenix, Arizona ALTON THOMPSON Mattawamkeag, Maine WANDA THOMPSON Winter Haven, Florida JERRY TOW Gadsden, Alabama DONALD WATT KENNETH WILKINSON Pelzer, South Carolina Anniston, Alabama GENA YORK Cleveland, Tennessee DOUGLAS YOUNGBLOOD Louisville, Kentucky Chapel exodus marks recommencement of classes - ' VSi. - . ' . .--!fr President Jim McClain Vice-President Anthony Lombard Secretary Brenda Yates Treasurer Gloria Morgan Sponsor Mr. Jimmy Bilbo JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CAPTURE THE RECORD FOR NUMBER ENROLLED. Someone has aptly said, To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step toward knowledge. As college freshmen enter the door to an institution of higher educa- tion, some of them have the misconception that they know a great deal and little is left to be gained during their col- lege years. To accept their own ignorance is often difficult for them. To attain this education is a never-ending task, and no one can obtain all the knowledge available. How- ever, to attain this knowledge should ever remain a chal- lenge to all freshmen. On September 4, 1962, students making up the largest class at Lee College, arrived on the campus. Hectic regis- tration brought its usual problems of distress to these fresh- men: however, with the capable help of the faculty advisors, most of these students were guided in the right direction. The class of 1964 shares many experiences they will never forget — dormitory life, initiations, parties, banquets, dates, choir, invasions, and religious services. Life at Lee will constitute indelible experiences for them. LINDA ABELL, Lake Orile, Michigan CAROLYN ALDRICH, Arlington, Virginia RONALD AYERS, Fairdale, Kentucky DOLAS BAIN, Mentone, Alabama TEEN BAKER, Huntsville, Alabama ANGELA BALLENGER, Cocoa, Florida MARGARET BARBER, Waycross, Georgia BRENDA BEITLER, Largo, Florida SANDRA BIGGS, Greenville, South Carolina CONSTANCE BIRMINGHAM, Wewahitchka, Florida GORDON BLOODWORTH, Cleveland, Tennessee PAUL BLOOMER, Newport News, Virginia JIMMY BOURLAND, Roscoe, Texas BRENDA BOWDEN, Bridgeville, Delaware ROSE BRADSHAW, Columbia, South Carolina BRENDA BRANCH, Cullman, Alabama JAMES BRANCH, Cullman, Alabama DALPHINE BRAY, Pikesville, Tennessee CAROLYN BROWN, Sevierville, Tennessee PATRICIA CAMERON, East Lynne, Missouri CAROL CARDER, Toledo, Ohio WANDA CHAMBERS, Tifton, Georgia BUDDY CHAPMAN, Lafayette, Georgia CURTIS CLARK, Cleveland, Tennessee CHARLES CLAYTON, Albany, Georgia LOIS CLAYTON, Albany, Georgia RONNIE COMBS, Middletown, Ohio ROBERTA COOK, Detroit, Michigan EDDIE COOPER, Shreveport, Louisiana CHERYLE CREWS, Hilliard, Florida PATRICIA CROSS, Cohutta, Georgia JANICE CUNDIFF, Nonvood, Ohio JOSEPH DAVIS, Bay Minette, Alabama DALE DENHAM, West Monroe, Louisiana CARROLL DOSS, Tatnpa, Florida ANITA DOUGLAS, Talladega, Alabama DAVID DOUGLAS, Talladega, Alabama BRENDA DRISKELL, Fort Meade, Florida PHAYLENE DUNCAN, Winter Haven, Florida WAYNE DYER, Chattanooga, Tennessee LARRY ELLIS, Pine Level, North Carolina JOHN EVANS, Cambridge, Maryland 135 Noon cafeteria line gives welcome break from classes 136 SUE FITZGERALD, Covington, Louisiana GLENN FOX, Electra, Texas SUDIE FUGATE, Sevierville, Tennessee EDDIE GADBURY, Carlsbad, New Mexico WAYNE GAINES, Washington, D. C. MANGEL GERSTMAN, La Belle, Florida PAULA GIBSON, Parkersburg, West Virginia DONALD GILLIAM, Ft. Worth, Texas JOHN GOFF, Harbcson, Delaware DORIS GOODMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio LINDA GOODWILL, Jackson, Ohio LORETTA GRANGER, Lockhart, S. C. SAMUEL GRAY, Arlington, Virginia CAMILLA GRAYSON, Indianapolis, Indiana GLENDA GRIFFIN, Lockhart, South Carolina CAROL GRINDSTAFF, Greenville, South Carolina BARBARA GUY, Maryville, Tennessee ROBERT HALL, Gastonia, North Carolina JAMES HANCOCK, Ninety Six, South Carolina JANICE HARRELSON, Owasso, Michigan DANIEL HARRIS, Jefferson, lou a JERRIE HEASTON, Greenville, South Carolina JO ANN HEDRICK, Lawton, Oklahoma LINDA HENSLEY, Dalton, Georgia PATRICIA HIGGINBOTHAM, Tampa, Florida CARL HOBBS, Cleveland, Tennessee MARY HOLLAND, Natchez, Mississippi CHARLES HOLLIFIELD, Hampton, Virginia ALTON HORNBUCKLE, Sevierville, Tennessee SHIRLEY HUBBARD, Ripley, New York LOUISE JENKINS, Covington, Louisiana HOWARD JOHNSA, Atlanta, Georgia JOHNNY JOHNSON, Okeechobee, Florida RUTH KEAR, Knoxville, Tennessee SUSAN KELLNER, Sevierville, Tennessee JANICE KELLY, Jacksonville, Florida MARILYN KENNEDY, Jackson, Mississippi PERRY LAMEY, Lexington, Alabama GORDON LEE, Haines City, Florida JOYCE LILLY, Blackville, South Carolina ROBERT LLEWELLYN, Knoxville, Tennessee ANTHONY LOMBARD, Columbia, Mississippi 137 Biology experiments are a high spot in freshman curriculum Squeal like a stuck pig does not apply to these specimens belonging to Mr. Duran Palmertree, the biology instructor. 138 BETTY LOWERY, Cleveland, Tennessee C AROLYN LYTLE, Shaker Heights, Ohio LLOYD MCAFEE, Daisy, Tennessee JIM MCCLAIN, Decatur, Georgia PATRICIA MCCONNELL, Candler, N. C. JOSEPH MCCOY, Lindale, Georgia CARL MCDONALD, Gadsden, Alabama JACOUELYN MCELROY, Birmingham, Alabama BENJAMIN MCGLAMERY, Mineral Bluff, Georgia DENNIS MCGUIRE, Kings-port, Tennessee KAREN MAPLES, Chillicothe, Missouri CAROLYN MAGUIRE, Port Huron, Michigan BETTY MEARES, Sarasota, Florida NORETTA MEDFORD, Cleveland, Tennessee MARY LOU MEFFORD, Arkansas City, Kansas DIANA MEREDITH, Shepherdsville, Kentucky CAROLYN MILLER, Arab, Alabama PATRICIA MILLER, Augusta, Georgia KENNETH MINOR, Gaffncy, South Carolina GLORIA MORGAN, Soddy, Tennessee RONA MORSE, Miami, Florida GERALD MULLINS, Corbin, Kentucky IRIS MYERS, Covington, Louisiana JAMES MYERS, Louis, Kentucky GAIL NEWMAN, Kennedy, Alabama JAMESIE NEYMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee SHARON NICHOLS, Farmington, Michigan PATSY NICKS, San Diego, California VERNON NORRIS, lacksonville, Florida SHIRLEY OGDEN, Natchez, Mississippi DEBRA OGLE, Miami, Florida JACQUELINE PANNELL, Cleveland, Tennessee FRANCES PARKER, Flint, Michigan CARLA PAYNE, KnoxviUc, Tennessee LORETTA PAYNE, Tallapoosa, Georgia HUGH PECK, Oxon Hill, Maryland ERLENE PHILLIPS, Onconta, Alabama LANELDA PHILLIPS, Griffin, Georgia BEVERLY PRICE, Long ]sland, Alabama PATRICIA PRICE, Long Island, Alabama BARBARA RANKIN, Hilliard, Florida CHARLES REYNOLDS, Arlington, Virginia 139 Learning without thought is labor lost STANCE RIGNEY, Mobile, Alabama EARL ROWAN, Nashville, Georgia LARRY RUSHING, Cleveland, Tennessee REBECCA SALMON, Odenton, Maryland ROLANDA SEARCY, Balboa, Canal Zone CAROLE SEAY, Chattanooga, Tennessee FAY SELBY, Bowling Green, Kentucky JANET SHARP, Jackson, Mississippi DONALD SHOEMAKER, Dade City, Florida STELLA SILVERS, Allen Park, Michigan SHIRLEY SIMPSON, Anderson, South Carolina CALIDA SMITH, Orlando, Florida CHARLES SMITH, Heflin, Alabama LEWIS SMITH, Greenville, South Carolina CHARLES SPEARS, Winter Garden, Florida ROSEMARY STANG, Oxford, Ohio JERRY STARNES, Phoenix, Arizona YVONNE STEPP, Cleveland, Tennessee WANDA STEWART, Mobile, Alabama CECILIA SUMNER, Cleveland, Tennessee CHARLES SWEAT, Lake City, Florida LARRY SYKES, Jackson, Mississippi LAWAINE THOMAS, Live Oak, Florida JOYCE TODD, Logan, Illinois THOMAS TRAWICK, Hamtramck, Michigan WAYNE UNDERWOOD, Lake Wales, Florida BARRY VASSEY, Gaffney, South Carolina CAROLYN WAINWRIGHT, Starke, Florida LEON WALKER, Chickamauga, Georgia JUDI WELCH, Chamite, Kansas EDITH WELLS, Gastonia, North Carolina TERRY WHIDDEN, Fort Pierce, Florida ANN WILSON, Wake Forest, North Carolina CONWAY WILSON, Newport, Tennessee JANE WILSON, Louisville, Kentucky JAMES WINDHAM, Fort Meade, Florida JEWEL WOODARD, Lakeland, Florida WAYNE WOODARD, Cleveland, Tennessee BARBARA WYATT, Richmond, Indiana BRENDA YATES, Glens Falls, Neiv York KATHLEEN YEOMANS, Cleveland, Tennessee JUDY YOUNG, Smyrna, Georgia 141 I press toward tke mark for the jprize of the high calling in Christ Jesus. — Pawl For college strndents participation in athletics furnishes the release necessary for continued study. It provides re- laxation, diversion, comradeship, and an outlet for practical Christian living. Basketball, football, champions, and losers together com- bine in athletics for total coverage of the year ' s events. There have been many athletic encounters and all have begun with prayer in recognition of the all-wise God who is interested in OUT every act. ATHLETICS j«« — K?; p-.: Hubert Black Coach and Athletic Director First Row: Wayne Woodard, Bob Varner, Captain Don Jenkins, Don Gadbury, Co-captain John Pigg. Second Row: Joel Jinkerson, Bob Llewellen, Archie Miller, Dale Hughes, Ken Hyde, Joe McCoy, Ted Bowman. Don Jenkins, center 144 Pre-game crowd at Southwestern game. Winning the final game of the Lee Invitational tournament, one of three tournaments won by the Lee quintet, the Vikings put down the Southwestern Bible College team 101 to 45. A close defense and a fast break enabled Lee to pass the one hundred mark in this championship game. The first ten minutes of the game saw the starting team rolling up a 27-5 lead. Bob Sherlin was on fire in this first quarter as he scored twelve points. At the 9:50 point of the first half Coach Black put in his reserves. Even this part of the Viking ' s squad was too powerful for the Oil-men. When the buzzer sound- ed, the home team took a 53-22 lead into the second half. As the second half got under way the starting five of both teams began to move the ball, but again Lee caught fire and again they ran the score to a bigger margin of 84-22. In the final period the Assembly of God school began to freeze the ball in hopes to hold down the Lee College score, but the reserves also proved powerful once more. They built the score to 99 points when Billy Miller stole the ball and scored the 101st point with a little less than a minute left in the game. Bob Sherlin who had a hot first half led all scorers with 20 points. He was followed by Bob Aired and John Pigg who each added 12 points to Lee ' s 101. Peany Clark led Southwestern with 17 points while Ron Beadles and Jerry McNabb added 9 and 8 points re- spectively. Bob Sherlin (25) soars high above Southwestern opponenton a driving layup. Lee sinks Southwestern During the Lee Invitational Tournament Lee College was red hot and still heating. Over the season the boys laboured hard in many hours of practicing and planning. As the second semester got under way, Lee saw some new faces on the squad, as registration brought with it 6 ' 4 Ken Cloud, 6 ' 4 Bob Aired, 6 ' 2 Bob Sherlin, and 5 ' 9 Billy Miller. These new men along with Bob Varner, Dale Hughes, and Don Jenkins seemed to round out the nucleus of the Lee varsity, which has compiled a 24-2 record. One such victory was at the expense of Sou ' .hwestern Bible College of Oklahoma City. Lee 78 Lee 78 Lee 46 Lee 78 Lee 125 Lee 81 Lee 80 Lee 65 Lee 85 Lee 87 Lee 64 Lee 76 Lee 79 Lee 94 Lee 98 Lee 94 Lee 98 Lee 94 Lee 78 Lee 104 Lee 109 Lee 101 Lee 88 Lee 84 Lee 92 Lee 114 62 Oak Ridge Church . . . Home 68 White House Home 22 Hemphill Church .... Atlanta, Ga. 56 Gulf Oil Atlanta, Ga. 46 Southeastern Bible College Lakeland, Fla. 82 Art Mart Home 68 Pegues-Patten Y M C.A. 60 Lee Alumni Home 102 Art Mart Home 80 Oak Ridge Church . . . Oak Ridge, Tenn. 52 White House Home 52 Pecxies-Patten Home 76 Central Bible Institute . . Springfield. Missouri 70 Agnew Christian .... Oklahoma City, Okla. 60 Southwestern Bible College Oklahoma City, Okla. 78 Midwest Christian .... OVlnhoma City. Okla. 70 Tvler Church Tyler, Texas 85 Piseah Church Home 58 Emmanuel College . . . Franklin Springs, Ga. 43 Central Bible Institute . Home 47 Fmmanuel College . . . Home 46 Southwestern Bible College Home 78 Oak Ridge Church . . . Home 82 Cumberland College . . . Y.M.C.A. 85 Cleveland V.F.W Y.M.C.A. 84 Chattanooga V.F.W. . . . Y.M.C.A. 145 Dale Hughes, guard Joan Bickers, Miriam. Aldrich, Shirley Bridges, Pat Nicks, and Genie Ard cheer the Vikings on to victory after victory. Lee loses to Art Mart John Pigg, forward On January 11, 1963 at Lee College field house, the Vikings found their undefeated record gone as they were upset by a hometown team, Art Mart 102-84. This was different and a little hard on the Vikings since they had been used to being on the large end of the scoring. The game started in fine fashion as both teams seemed to be red-hot. Ray Haulk of Art Mart and Don Gadbury of Lee were ripping the nets as they scored 18 and 15 points respectively for their teams in the first half. When the buzzer sounded at half-time the Vikings found themselves at the short end of a 51-39 score. As the second half unfolded things really began to look dim for Lee. The whole Art Mart team seemed to be going wild and before 10 minutes were gone the Vikings were out of the contest. Without the serv- ices of high scorer Dale Hughes it seemed hopeless and hopeless it was, for Art Mart, led by Ray Haulk ' s scor- ing, (27 points) and Ron Meagher ' s rebounding, came out as the first and only team to defeat Lee in the 1962-63 season. Don Gadbury ' s 28 points went void as the rest of the team effort was not enough to pass the century mark for a victory. Art Mart ' s Billy Miller (37) races to intercept Viking Wayne Woodard (14). The Lee College Vikings after a successful tour of Florida, returned home to begin its home season with a 72-55 victory over Oak Ridge. Lee got off to a fine start as Viking Varner dumped in a bucket. The Atom- ic Tovi?ers quickly got revenge to even the score 2-2, and again at 4-4. Dale Hughes then quickly hit two goals in succession to give the varsity an 8-4 lead which they never relinquished. Oak Ridge gave a fine chase, but could not subdue the charges of Coach Hubert Black. When the buzzer sounded at half-time the score, 41-24, gave Lee College a 17 point lead to take to the locker-room. As both teams took the floor for the second half the lead quickly began to fade as Lynn Haun, 6 ' 4 center for Oak Ridge, hit for four successive buckets. Following a time out the Vikings again found them- selves and the lead was soon regained. With a little more than five minutes to go Coach Black put in his reserves. They did their jobs well as they scored 5 points while holding their opponents to 7 points. The victory was due to team effort on the part of the Vikings who had four men in double figures. Lead- ing the squad was Wayne Woodard with 15, John Pigg adding 14, and Varner and Hughes each contributing 13 to the victory. Lynn Haun who caught fire, scoring 15 points in the second half, was high man for Oak Ridge scoring 26 points for a losing cause. Unidentified Viking jumps with an opponent in the Oak Ridge game. Oak Ridge beat by Vikings Bob Varner, forward Don ' t cry, just give me the ball! Don Gadbury, guard 147 The football season got under way as always with grunts, groans, aches, and pains. Three teams were organized: the Seniors, the Freshmen, and the Academy. The boys spent sev- eral weeks developing themselves physically for the rough contact ahead. School spirit was high as was evidenced by the large turnout for the opening contest be- tween the Seniors and Academy. A pep band and the flashing Academy cheerleaders added extra enthusiasm to the gridiron battle. The Seniors demonstrated their superiority in a lop- sided 28-2 victory. Demonstrating a fine pass-run attack led by Leon Walker and Hugh Morris, the Freshmen rolled over the Academy Tigers 36-0 with a strong running attack. The last game between the Seniors a nd Freshmen, the Seniors ground out a 12-6 decision over the Freshmen. This gave the Seniors the right to play the all-stars com- posed of players from both the Freshmen and Academy teams. The Seniors won 26-6. The game which has to be labeled game-of- the-year was the second meeting between the Seniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen were hun- gry for revenge, and the Seniors were just as eager to clinch the intramural championship. The game was a thriller from start to finish. It was a defensive struggle until midway in the second quarter when the Seniors climaxed a 69- yard drive with a 27-yard touchdown pass from Dan Burt to Dave Partin. The Seniors jumped to a 14-0 lead early in the third quarter when quarterback Dan Burt fired a bullet pass to halfback Ted Gee in the end zone. The Freshmen stormed back and cut the deficit to 14-8 on a 22-yard pass from Hugh Morris to Joe McCoy. Early in the fourth quarter the Freshmen tied it up after recovering a fumble on the Senior 11-yard line. Dan Burt then returned the en- suing kick-off 52 yards for a touchdown to as- sure the jubilant Seniors the crown. Blockers, blockers, have I none, says Academy ' s LaVoy Newton as he is thrown for a humiliating twenty-three yard loss by charging seniors. Don Gilliam (51), Hugh Morris, and Jimmy Ninety-six Hancock (50) watch anxiously to see who has retrieved the fumbled pigskin. The bear hug is applied to Hugh Morris by Academy ' s Yeary. « -■e ' - FOOTBALL Will the seniors never cease, asks Vern Morton as six seniors throw him for a loss. Quarterback Newton for the Academy heaves a short pass to teammate Walter Yeary (11). ij ' - ij ? ' - FOOTBALL College Seniors College Seniors BASKETBALL INTRAMDRAL BASKETBALL One of the highlights of the basketball season at Lee College is the boys ' intramural tournament. This season found Jimmy Bourland, Bob Reffner, Wilkie Green, Al Hornbuckle, Ed McGhee, Dr. Alford and Dean Walker leading in the scoring and rebounding. The second round of the tournament was probably the most exciting game of the year. The Bible College Sophomores and the Junior College Freshmen II met for the second time of the year. In the first game the B. C. managed to win by pulling a 26-24 decision out in the last few seconds. But this time things were a little different. Bob Reffner, the Bible College leading scorer and second in the league, could only manage seven points as he was guarded closely by Delton Futral, who barely stayed in the game with four fouls. While Reffner wa being held down teammate Dickie Davis scored fourteen points. These points, along with the ten of John Sims, proved to be short as the Freshmen, led by Jerry Noble ' s thirteen points, defeated the Sopho- mores 32-31 in a real nail-biter. Ed McGhee, trying to pass off, is trapped in a corner. Dean Walker blocks senior McCant ' s shot. Jimmy Bourland hits as teammate Don Gilliam follows the shot. Futral fails to block Davis ' shot. Earl Rowan hits for two points. Wilkie Green is fouled by Delton Alford as he drives for a lay-up. O 1 Senior championship team: Coach Ed McGhee, kneeling; Genie Ard, Judy Stevens, Doris Dennison, Brenda Bowden, Sue McGhee, Captain Betty Byrd, Shirley Bridges, Donna Guy. Miss Roxie Carr Physical Education Director GIRLS ' INTMMDRALS Freshman Wanda Stewart guards senior Betty Byrd closely, too closely at times. Are you two going to hold hands or play basketball? 154 Champions of the girls ' intramural basketball program are the Senior girls coached by Ed Mc- Ghee. Captained by Betty Byrd, this well-organ- ized team rolled to an easy victory over their opponents on every occasion. For two years this group of girls coached by McGhee has been un- defeated. The girls ' league is made up of three teams: the Seniors, the Freshmen, and the Academy team. These three played in a tournament series at the end of the regular playing season. The first game was between the Academy and the Freshmen with the Academy coming out on top with a score of 21-14. Playing the Seniors the next night in this double-elimination series, the Academy was beaten soundly by the more sure senior six. The final score was 38-15. The final game of the tournament was played be- tween the already once-beaten Frosh six and the confident Seniors. The game was close throughout with the Freshmen trying their best to match the scores with their highly touted opponents. The hard-fought game finally ended at 21-20 for the Seniors. Coach McGhee later voiced his unfailing con- fidence in his girls ' ability to win the game. It was a good tournament and a good season. Girls ' athletic director, Miss Ruthanna Carr, was pleased with the interest and participation of the girls. She anticipates more teams in the league next year and even greater interest than was shown this year. Coach Wilkie Green instructs his girls, but they lose to the Seniors by one point. Too quick in the lane — all six of you! Edith TuUis ' teammates watch anxiously as she scores on a well-hit return in volleyball. Ready and waiting. ' King-around-the-rosie. . . . Volleyball and shuffle board are popular sports You ' ll have to shuffle faster than tha-t to win: Somebody help that girl. That ball is too heavy for her. 156 MINOR SPORTS %. Champion ping pong and tennis player, Jimmy Bourland. Girls ' table tennis champion, Wanda Justice, returns on a volley. Although not enjoyed by everyone, minor sports are sources of real enjoyment for participants and on-lookers. Lee ran two minor sports tourna- ments this year in the realms of table tennis and tennis. Participating in the table tennis matches were sixteen boys, vying for positions in the sixteen- game, double-elimination matches. Elimination was in two brackets. Ed McGhee lost in the semi- finals to Jim Bourland, and had to play Dickie Davis, top man in the losers bracket. Winning this again qualified McGhee for a match against paddle-handy Bourland in the championship match. The outcome: Bourland over McGhee. The tennis matches ended surprisingly with the same results — Bourland on top. Runner-up to Bourland out of the twelve matches was en- trant Rusty Slay. Bourland beat Slay, Pat Coo- mer, Ted Bowman, Jesse Macintosh, and Rudy Burroughs for the tennis championship. Runner ' s-up match between Dickie Davis and Ed McGhee. 157 T ' Jook is a first jbaven for aries ' chil- - 1 while _.s none- g ;S to C- - - -. - Sfi ACADEMY LEE ACADEMY High school students feel that it Ls a great advantage to attend Lee Academy. What a privilege it is to have Christian classmates with whom to associate! Sitting in classrooms under the instruction of Spirit-filled teachers causes the high school youth to develop into a mature Christian young man or woman who knows how to live. Lee Academy gives the student an opportunity to develop intellectually, spiritually, physically, and socially. Basketball, football, volleyball, base- ball, tennis, and other sports give the high school youth an opportunity to develop himself physically. The classroom gives him an opportunity to develop intellectually in a Christian atmosphere. The chapel services along with Pioneers for Christ, mission prayer services, and dormitory prayer meetings develop him spiritually. Wholesome boy-girl relations allow him to develop socially. High school students are active in many other school activities, such as the school paper and the school annual. The Beta Club gives recognition to the honor students which presents a challenge to the student to achieve in his studies. Band, glee club, and class plays offer opportunities for the talented student to display his talent. High school students agree that Lee Academy is the greatest place in all the world! ' It ' s the principle of the thing! ' Students congregate in the classroom in the canteen . and in prayer. 161 Mr. and Miss Lee Academy It ' s not often that a new program is instituted, but this year is a year of exceptions. Within the Academy there was need for recognition of outstanding stu- dents; therefore, the Vindagua staff created the titles Mr. and Miss Lee Academy. These are positions of honor and may be considered the highest possible titles in Lee Academy. Require- ments for these titles are: credits sufficient for senior rating; grades of at least average status; and persons recognized for their achievements and contributions. The two elected for these honors are Ray Hughes, Jr. and Linda Butler, both excellent students and favored choices of the student body. As always responsibility accompanies privilege and honor. To these young people the responsibility is given to set worthy precedents in Christian leader- ship, scholarship, school loyalty and spirit. 162 Eugene Pharr Christine Alton MOST DEPENDABLE Lois Keil LaVoy Newton BEST PERSONALITY Don Gadb ury Billie Ruth Syphurs MOST ATHLETIC Sandra Guthrie Richard Bowen WITTIEST Let Us Lead By Serving Others is the motto of the Lee Academy Beta Club, an organization for academically su- perior high school students. Its purposes are to encourage, to reward merit, to promote those qualities and actions which make for good citizenship in the school community, and to encourage and assist students to continue their edu- cation after high school graduation. Being a member of the Beta Club encourages students to render service to the school and community, and acts as a stimulus to the student to develop strong character. Under the leadership of the officers, Ray Hughes, Jr., president; Helen Miller, vice-president; Linda Butler, sec- retary-treasurer, and Mr. Stanley BuLler, sponsor, the Beta Club participated in activities to improve the general school program and to create better school environment. BETA CLUB ACADEMY CHOIR Mrs. Mary Morris and the Academy Choir have stim- ulated the hearts of the student body through their spirit-motivated singing. Enthusiasm among the group members has con- tinued at a high ebb as their efforts have repeatedly been rewarded by pleasing audience reception. Participation in chapel services, the spring and fall revivals, the Fall Music Festival, and off-campus en- gagements have given the choir opportunity to demon- strate its potential in song. Having been organized for five years, this choir is constantly striving toward that goal of communi- cating message in song. Working primarily with sacred numbers, the Academy Choir practices three days a week. Mrs. Mary Morris, director 169 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Homemaking is the art of living and the purpose of the Home Economics Club is to develop socially through homemak- ing. Girls are instructed in skills of fam- ily living. At each club meeting the girls par- ticipated in panel discussions on family relations and teen-age problems, and un- der the direction of the sponsor, Mrs. Lois Beach, had lessons in cooking, sew- ing, embroidery, crocheting, decorating, and etiquette. Officers of the club are Linda Butler, president, Sandra Mullinax, vice-presi- dent, and Jane Clayton, secretary-treas- urer. A goal of the Home Economics Club this year has been to become affiliated Vi ith the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, an organization of national status. 170 •v ' j . ' sj.; ♦ ; ' tt Coach Hazard, Don Hargrave, Herbert Brummett, Vernard Morton, Ira Scott, R. L. Ard, Howard Morton, Clay Shelton, Walter Yeary, Jerry Slay, James Brummett. Tigers have rough season The bear hug kid Academy girls take time out during final tournament game with Seniors. Varsity Tigers meet Emmanuel College 2nd team. Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Making up a considerable por- tion of the Lee intramural program among girls and boys were the Academy teams in football, basketball and minor sports. Playing with spirit and drive these teams became the favorites of many regular game- goers. The Academy varsity basketball squad played fine ball as they were led by their captain, Ray Hughes, Jr. On many occasions this team played with the Vikings as a j.v. team, very seldom losing. Their record was 14 games won, 2 games lost. Good sports, good losers, and joyous winners — a tribute to our Academy teams. High school volleyball team returns on a volley. 173 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasure . Sponsor . Christine Alton Linda Butler .Marvin Hadsall Billy Ruth Syphurs Mr. Honette Echols SENIORS PASS IMPORTANT MILESTONE. After the last graduation exercises have been completed and another phase of life has begun, the seniors can look back to the good old days at Lee and recall vividly the athletics, school activities, and lasting friendships which they formed while in Cleveland. Lee Academy provides a well-organized academic pro- gram for students; some high school courses are taught by college teachers. The academy students are privileged to have access to the biology lab, the library, musical train- ing on the college level, and other college advantages. The work done in the Academy is accrediated by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and all cred- its are transferable. Actually when the high school work is evaluated and when the worth of the academic program is assessed, what is learned in the classroom and laboratory has the greatest intrinsic worth. ROSE MARY ALLEN Fort Pierce,. Florida CHRISTINE ALTON RUBBY ARD JUDITH BEAVERS Lake Park, Florida St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Macon, Georgia KENNETH BLAND Cleveland, Tennessee JANICE BOATWRIGHT Springfield, Virginia MARY KAY BOONE Memphis, Tennessee LINDA BUTLER Cleveland, Tennessee BEVERLY DANSON Cleveland, Tennessee SERETHA DEAN Easton, Maryland 174 MAXIE DENMARK Perry, Florida MARY DORRIS SHELIAH DUFFIELD JERRY FITZGERALD DON GADBURY Phoenix, Arizona Cliarleston, West Virginia Hudson, Florida Carlsbad, New Mexico BARBARA GILBERT EVELYN GRESHAM JULIA GUILLEN SANDRA GUTHRIE MARVIN HADSALL Glen Biirnie, Maryland Cleveland, Tennessee Honduras, Central America Oxford, Alabama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MARIE HAGAN LOUISE HARBOUR Travelers Rest, S. C. Whitehaven, Tennessee DON HARGRAVE SHARYN HARRIS DELBERT HASTINGS Zurich, Switzerland Capitol Heights, Maryland iMurel, Delaware CAROL HENRY KENNETH HYDE Langley, South Carolina Sevicnillc, Tennessee TRULA JONES Cleveland, Tcniicsscc SALLY JUSTINN Cleveland, Tennessee LOIS KEIL Doravillc, Georgia 175 Beta Club induction Long-awaited senior trip becomes a reality 176 NEVA KERLEY JUDITH MARTIN Chattanooga, Tennessee Connersville, Indiana BEVERLY MILLER HELEN MILLER Cleveland, Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES MURPHY Lakeland, Florida LAVOY NEWTON Jacksonville, Florida EVELYN OBENCHAIN RITA FERINE Cincinnati, Ohio Belle, West Virginia EUGENE PHARR Norfolk, Virginia LYNDA PHILLIPS Alachua, Florida DOROTHY PRINE Lakeland, Florida NORMA RENFROW BILLIE ROBERTS Central City, Kentucky Tallahassee, Florida DONNA SHAVER BRENDA SHELTON CLAY SHELTON, JR. JO ANN SHORT PATRICIA STEWART Phoenix, Arizona Cumberland, Kentucky Cumberland, Kentucky Stanford, Kentucky West Point, Mississippi DONNA STRICKER Hallandale, Florida SHARON SUMNER BILLIE SYPHURS LYNDA TAYLOR BARBARA ANN WALKER Baltimore, Maryland Birmingham, Alabama Baton Rouge, Louisiana Naples, Florida RACHEL WARD Monticello, Florida SANDRA WELBORN DONNA WILLIAMSON Arlington, Virginia Naples, Florida RONNIE WILSON Muncie, Indiana PAUL WITHROW Sedan, New Mexico 177 President Ray Hughes, Jr. Vice-President Jerry Slay Secretary , Penny Blevins Treasure Connie Gaddy Sponsor Miss Peggy Humphries FROM CONTEMPLATION ONE MAY BECOME WISE, BUT KNOWLEDGE COMES ONLY FROM STUDY. Lee Academy offers three years of high school train- ing in a Christian environment. It also affords op- portunity for mature students who have not had the advantage of a high school education to terminate their secondary education. The character of students is molded imder the guidance of sympathetic teachers and through close association with college students. From this training they become capable leaders and useful citizens in our society. The sophomore and junior classes this year have co-operated in arranging entertaining programs for each regular class meeting. They now look forward to next year when they will be going on the senior class trip. 178 ERMA BLEVINS, Biggs, Kentucky JO ANN CHANNELL, Tampa, Florida JANE CLAYTON, Mercersbnrg, Pennsylvania DAVID COCHRAN, Miami, Florida MILDRED COLE, Highland Park, Michigan CONNIE GADDY, Atlanta, Georgia RAY HUGHES, Cleveland, Tennessee CAROL KEYT, Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID MONTGOMERY, Miami, Florida HOWARD MORTON, Portland, Maine VERNARD MORTON, Portland, Maine GERLINDA MULLER, Nicaragua, C.A. SANDRA MULLINAX, Cleveland, Tennessee DONNA PHILLIPS, Birmingham, Alabama IRA SCOTT, Greenfield, Indiana PATRICIA STOVER, LawrericeviUe, Georgia THOMAS THOMPSON, Winter Haven, Florida EDITH TULLIS, Mansfield, Ohio JENNIE WELBORN, Arlington, Virginia WALTER YEARY, Richmondale, Ohio BRENDA AKINS, Cleveland, Tennessee RICHARD BOWEN, Winston-Salem, North Carolina HERBERT BRUMMETT, Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES BRUMMETT, Cleveland, Tennessee JANICE HAMILTON, Everglades, Florida RHONDA HAMMONTREE, Jacksonville, Florida PEGGIE HILL, Hamynond, Indiana MOZEL PLYMALE, Phyllis, Kentucky DENNIS SHEALY, Greenville, South Carolina JERRY SLAY, Cleveland, Tennessee RENEE STINE, St. Louis, Illinois LINNIE THORNTON, Mobile, Alahaina REBECCA WYATT, Glen Burnie, Maryland 179 Dishpan hands! Versatile staff aids in campus administration Little noted, but of great note; desirous of service rather than that of office are character- istics of the staff at the college. Their duties range from the checking of lights to feeding the hungry. Whatever the need, staff members are the answer to your problems. The dependability of our staff is of great worth to the college student in his pursuit of an edu- cation. His attitudes can be influenced, his de- sires gratified, his needs fulfilled, and his be- haviour molded by the example of those who function in staff capacities. During this past year the maintenance depart- ment painted or remodeled the East Wing dor- mitory, Ellis Hall, Melody Hall, the cafeteria and the gymnasium. This in addition to their normal work load is a noteworthy accomplish- ment. The cafeteria staff has endeavored to improve the service and to enhance the delectability of food served. The facility with which the nutri- tion department made the transition is worthy of commendation. Showered with little honor, but known to everyone, are our dormitory supervisors. They have kept tabs on and have been responsible for some four hundred dormitory residents. Sure- ly these are examples of Christian principles in action — in the lives of Christian men and women. We are proud to salute our staff and a few of their accomplishments. 180 ANDREW BENKER Policeman ULNA BLACK Bookkeeper MARY BLALOCK Secretary to Principal ELDON BOEHMER Maintenance SYBIL BUTLER Secretary to Business Manager WILLIAM CORNWELL Supervisor of Men ' s Residence 1 jg illMMBM nn 7 mik Hfl EVALINE ECHOLS Secretary to President LOVENA FAULKNER Dormitory ROY FAULKNER Dormitory NORA COINS Dormitory GRACE COLDEN Postmistress WANDA CORE CHARLES GRAHAM Secretary to Registrar Sttpervisor of Maintena72ce GRACE GREEN Cafeteria LORENA HATHCOCK Supervisor of Women ' s Residence GRADY HURST Cafeteria CLEONE McLAIN Assistant Librarian NELL MUNCY Cafeteria ROLLE MUNCY Cafeteria Supervisor ARTHUR PRESSLEY Maintenance MARY RATHKE Caf eteria OTIS RUSHING BEATRICE RUTLEDGE DELLA SCOGGINS MARY LOU WILES Snack Shop Supervisor Cafeteria Cafeteria Supervisor of Women ' s Residence POLLY MILLER Bookkeeper BETTIE RUSHING Snack Shop SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Trends in second semester enrollees often prove to be revealing. Who enters school in the second semester? Many are those who have lor some leason cropped out of school for one or more semesters and have then decided to return; others are transfer students who desire the particular emphasis available at Lee; while some are new college freshmen able for the first time to attend. Regardless of their reasons or scholastic history, these students have all met with similar circumstances: the destruction of Old Main, the difficulty of adjusting to an established environment strange to the new or re- turning student, and the old story of trying to pick up advanced material in the middle of the year. Entering college in the second semester is an experi- ence not encountered by many, and to the few it is a doorway to immediate challenge. 182 ROBERT BAILEY, Wyandotte, Michigan LINDA BASKETT, Decatur, Georgia BILLIE BEAUBE, Lowden, Tennessee JO ANNE BURKHART, Greeley, Colorado MARGARET CLARK, Canon, Colorado SHIRLEY CLEVENGER, Detroit, Michigan PATRICK COOMER, Louisville, Kentucky NANCY DEWBERRY, Dacula, Georgia GLENNA FAIDLEY, Sevierville, Tennessee HOWARD COINS, KnoxviUe, Tennessee CAROLYN GORE, Oxford, Alabama CAROL GRAYSON, South Lebanon, Ohio JIMMY HARRIS, Birmingham, Alabama JOY HESTERLY, Centralia, Illinois . VIRGINIA HUCKELBRIDGE, Sweetwater, Texas . KAREN HUDSON, Wyandotte, Michigan DANNY MAY, Carrollton, Georgia JOEL MOREHEAD, Norris City, Illinois SHANNA NIELSON, Murry, Utah JERRY NOBLE, Dayton, Ohio JAMES PADGETT, Rivcrview, Florida LARRY PETTY, Urbana, Illinois FLOYD PITTS, Greensboro, Florida KAREN POTTER, Jonesboro, Arkansas PATRICIA PURVIS, Jacksonville, Florida PERRY PYLE, Brookville, Vemisylvania LARRY RILEY, Charlotte, North Caroli a ROGER RODRIGUEZ, Long Island, New York FRED SCOTT, Plymouth, Michigan JAMES SHOPE, Calhoun, Georgia ELIZABETH SIMPSON, Milford, Delaware LINDA SMITH, Waynesville, North Carolina VERA SMITH, Fort Meade, Florida JACKLYN STEPHENS, Laxvrenceville, Georgia CAROLYN SWEAT, Lake City, Florida FRED SYLVESTER, Johns Island, S. C. ALLEN WILLIAMS, Fort Myers, Florida KEITH WINDHAM, Fort Meade, Florida MORRIS WOOD, Muncie, Indiana HAROLD WOODARD, Lakeland, Florida Friendsliip impro ' ves happinessj and abates misery, by dou- bling owr joy, and dividing our grief. — Addison. One ' s life cannot be built upon a foundation that contains no friendships; likewise his works, Ms plans cannot but fail with out the sustaining strength of loyal friends. This book is an expression of Lee College. Within its pages are recorded the experiences of six hundred students; their laughs, their trying tieieSj their relaxed moments and those which tie them in knots. The spirit of the school and its administration are on record for time in this Yindagua, Without our friends this expression would never have been attempted. Numbered among them are industrial firms, business estab- lishmentSj churches, and Church of God state officials. To these we owe a debt of gratitude and a wealth of appreciation. ADVERTISING V. The Brown touch means prestige, performance, and profit for Cleveland. For over a quarter of a century we have been privileged to add our strength toward the goal of a greater community and, in return, to enjoy the healthy commercial climate that is Cleveland. Brown and the community mean much to each other. Over a quarter century proved performance BROWN STOVE WORKS, INC., CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PRINTERS OF THE 1963 VINDAGUA CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE PATHWAY PRESS TENNESSEE MUSIC AND PRINTING COMPANY MONTGOMERY AVENUE CLEVELAND, TENN. 187 MILLER ' S INC One of the South ' s Great Stores Village Shopping Center Where Lee College Students Are AUvays Welcome THE HOBBY MART Photographic and Hobby Craft Supplies 17 Broad Street, N.W. Phone: 472-6461 THE REBEL DRIVE-IN South Lee Highway Home of the Lotta Burger Order from your car for quick service. MARIE ' S Flowers and Gifts 390 Church Street, N.E. Phone: 476-5591 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES 338 E. 10th Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ADVERTISING INDEX Abel ' s, Inc 213 Alabama, State of 222 Apler Shoe Store 218 Arizona, State of 199 Arkansas, State of 200 Bailey Music Co 218 Bradley Motors 192 Brown Stove Works, Inc 186 Burger Bar 199 California, State of 197 Callaway Groceries 206 Canton, Ohio, Church of God 190 C. C. Card Auto Co., Inc 196 Chattanooga Fisheries 188 Cherokee Hotel 211 Cherokee Land, Inc 196 Church of God Missions Department 201 Church of God Publishing House 228 Church of God Sunday School and Youth Department 214 Cleveland Bank and Trust Co 192 Cleveland Electric System 196 Cleveland Federal Savings and Loan Co 213 Cleveland Home Improvement 211 Cleveland Milling Co., Inc 200 Cleveland National Bank 213 Cleveland Natural Gas Co 194 Cleveland Water System 205 Cleveland Men ' s Shop 218 Colorado, State of 199 Cooke ' s Food Store 206 Cooper ' s Book Store 212 Country Kitchen Restaurant 211 Dayton, Ohio, Church of God 225 Don ' s Furniture Mart 199 Dooley ' s Drug Store 191 Fike Funeral Home 205 Florida, State of 204 Frank ' s Esso 211 Georgia, State of 219 Graber ' s Stores, Inc 218 Griffith Cycle Shop 199 Hardvvick Stove Co 206 Hardwick ' s Retail Store 213 Hobby Mart 188 Holiday Hill Restaurant 205 Illinois, State of 197 Indiana, State of 212 Jack ' s Laundry and Cleaners 191 John Bava Record Club 190 Kay Danicll Studio 215 Kentucky, State of 210 Lawson ' s Fashion Center 218 Lonas Construction Co 198 Lookout Sporting Goods 202 Louisiana, State of 211 Magic Chef 189 Margaret ' s House of Fashion 193 Marie ' s Flower Shop 188 Maryland-Delaware-D.C, States of 202 Mel ' s Restaurant 199 Merchants Bank 191 Michigan, State of 217 Mississippi, State of 205 Moore ' s and Five Point Pharamcies 218 The National Church of God 220 Nebraska, State of 200 189 SEAL OF QUALITY CUSTOMERS COME FIRST JOHN BAVA GOSPEL RADIO CLUB DAVIS, WEST VIRGINIA RECORDS, BOOKS Heard Sunday on WELD 9:05 My Slogan is Keep the Gospel on the Air SNACK HOUSE NUMBER TWO Where Lcc College students meet CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PARKS - BELK COMPANY Clothing for the Entire Family CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CHICH OF GOD 9th and Gibbs St. Canton, Ohio Services Wednesday Night Friday Night— Y.P.E. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Daily Radio Broadcast 9:00-9:15 a.m. Station WTOF— FM 98.1 CHURCH COUNCIL 190 m Compliments of DOOLEY ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Ed Dooley, Proprietor Phone: 476-5516 m Kt Prescriptions called for and delivered CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Two Convenient Locations Main Office — Ocoee Street Drive-in Branch — 191 Church Street, N.E. Compliments of JACK ' S CENTRAL AVENUE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Peivney ' s :M w AM;:-, M§;:m It r i Cleveland ' s Newest and Finest Always First Quality Our Customers Wear the Cleanest Clothes in Town It is a genuine pleasure to serve your College 480 Central Ave., N.E. CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE Congratulations from the Land of Enchantment When passing thru New Mexico visit one of our beautiful churches and friendly congregations. The church pictured is located at 263 3 Dakota St., N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. Carolyn Legg Don Gadbury Eddie Gadbury Paul Withrow State Overseer W., M. (Doc) Horton D. E. Ellis Youth Director TOWN HOUSE BAKE SHOP Bakes it Better with Butter 233 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Facilities Use our West Inman Street Branch for convenient Drive-in Facilities. Member FDIC BRADLEY MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone; 476-6571 260 Inman Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 192 ■iiLc. TIP TOP FOOD TOWN RADIO SALES FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Television-Appliances 80 Second Street, N.E. Phone: 472-4594 MARGARET ' S HOUSE OF FASHION Smart Clothes for Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes Nationally Advertised Lines Village Shopping Center Phone: 472-2616 HEX - Continued New Mexico, State of 192 North Carolina, State of 209 North Cleveland Church of God 195 Northwest Bible College 226 Ohio, State of 221 Oregon, State of 202 One Hour Martinizing 212 Parks-Belk Co. . 190 Pathway Book Store 208 Pathway Insurance Co 194 Pennsylvania, State of 198 J. C. Penny Co., Inc 191 Pcques and Patten Insurance 193 Pinion Jewelry 212 Radio Sales and Furniture Co 193 Rebel Drive-In 188 Record Mart 218 S. S. Kresge Co 218 Snack House 190 South Carolina, State of 227 Stampers 196 State Farm Insurance 199 Superior Cash Market 211 Tennessee, State of 223 Texas, State of 203 Tip Top Food Town 193 Town House Bakery 192 Town House Restaurant 202 Village Cafeteria 216 Virginia, State of 207 West Virginia, State of 224 Western Auto Associate Store 202 Wood ' s Jewelers 206 Woolworths 190 Zale ' s Jewelry 211 Compliments of i ieueiana f aiupat CyaJ ( ompanu CLEAN FAST 423 North Ocoee Street ECONOMICAL Phone: 472-4531 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE • Serving the Church of God — Path- way Insurance. Consisting of Pathway Mutual Insurance Company and Path- way Insurance Agency, Inc., 1250 East HUlsboro Avenue, Tampa 4, Florida. Complete coverage — fire, home, life. ' Buy with confidence. Church of God owned — Church of God operated. Donnie Shaw, bookkeeper; W. J. Bradshaw, solicitor; Janet Wrenn, file clerk; Zeno C. Tharp, Jr., general manager; Norris Bryan, solicitor; Erline Doss, agent-underwriter; H. L. Chesser, life agent; Emma Higginbotham, office secretary. 194 CHICH OF GOD NORTH CLEVELAND V Doyle Stan field Pastor YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. Eddie Boyd Music and Educatio)i Director FACULTY Alford, Dclton 109 Baldrec, J. Martin 108 Beach, Charles 107 Beach, Lois 107 Benker, Andrew 180 Bilbo, James 113 Black, Hubert 113 Black, Ulna 180 Blalock, Mary 180 Boatwright, David C 104 Boehmer, Eldron 180 Bovvdle, Donald 108 Butler, Stanley 106 Butler, Sybil 180 Carr, Ruthanna 113 Cornwell, William ISO Driggers, Nina HI Echols, Honette 110 Echols, Evaline 180 Elliot, Lucille 112 Elliot, Winston HI Faulkner, Lovena 180 Eaulkner, Roy 181 Cause, R. Hollis 106 Coins, Nora 181 Colden, Crace 181 Colden, Marvin 107 Core, Wanda 181 Craham, Charles 181 Green, Crace 181 Hathcbck, Lorena 181 Howell, A. V 104 Hughes, Ray H 105 Humphrey, Peggy Ill STAFF INDEX Humphries, A. T 109 Hurst, Crady 181 Hurst, Ruby 109 Lemons, David 104 McBraycr, Terrell 112 McLain, Cleone 181 Miller, Polly 181 Miller, Roosevelt 109 Morris, Mary Smith 109 Muncy, Nell 181 Muncy, Rolle 181 Myers, Dora Ill Odom, Beatrice 108 Odom, Elmer 108 Palmertree, Duran 110 Pressley, Arthur 181 Pyeatt, Dudley 112 Rathke, Mary 181 Rushing, Bettic 181 Rushing, Otis 181 Rutledge, Beatrice 181 Scoggins, Delia 181 Smith, Virgil 104 StalHngs, Paul 104 Stephens, James 104 Stroud, Ccorgia 109 Swiger, Avis 107 Swiger, LeMoyne 107 Symes, Helen 109 Tiller, Barbara HO Walker, John Herbert 106 Watson, Lee 104 Wiles, Marv Lou 181 195 C. C. CARD AUTO COMPANY, INC. Ford Sales and Service Phone: 476-1552 125 Inman Street, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PARKS - BELK COMPANY Clothing for the Entire Family CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CHEROKEE LAND, INC. Complete Realty Services 430 N. Ocoee Street Phone: 472-1571 Cleveland, Tennessee STAMPER ' S Compliments of CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM 196 STUDENTS FROM THE ' PRAIRIE ' STATE C. M. Jinkerson State Overseer W. Smith Youth Director i California-Nevada State Council: G. C. Grove; L. Johnson; F. McCUing; C. M. Taylor; A. J. Allen; J. Hale: D. McCoy; F. G. Swank, Youth Director; W. C. Hill; C. Green; F. Timmerman, State Overseer. 197 INDEX FOR STUDENTS Abell, Linda, 676 Fair Cedge 135 Adams, Margaret, 4000 Lewis Street 126 Akins, Brenda, 1016 Gary Street 179 Aldrich, Carolyn, 745 N. Buchanan Street . . . . 135 Aldrich, Miriam, 745 N. Buchanan Street .... 126 Alford, Tannis, 522 St. Andrews Blvd 126 Allen, Darleen, 727 Hazelton 119 Allen, Rose, 911 Angle Road 174 Alton, Christine, 344 Baybcrry Drive 174 Ard, Genie, P. O. Box 787 126 Ard, Rubby, P. O. Box 787 174 Awad, Mubarak, P. O. Box 196 123 Ayers, Ronald, 10730 Jefferson Hill Road .... 135 Badenhorst, Johannes, Box 40 123 Bailey, Robert, 3896 16th 183 Bain, Dolas, Route 1 135 Baker, Teen, Route 3, Box 222 B 135 Ballenger, Angela, 344 Bay 135 Barber, Margaret, 1700 Littleton 135 Barnes, David, 1507 Roanoke Avenue 116 Barnwell, Gail, Box 455 126 Barron, Jack, 34 S. State Street 116 Baskett, Linda, 1376 Midview Drive 183 Bateman, Walter, 512 Ridge Drive 119 Beaube, Billie, 910 Mulberry Street 183 Beavers, Judy, 3692 Napier 174 Behers, Eugene, 2933 Sunland Vista 126 Beitler, Brenda, 12768 Palm Drive 135 Betancourt, Esdras, 55 Delaney Street 116 Bibler, David, 6124 Beechwood Avenue 126 Bickers, Joan, 743 N. Edison Street 126 Biggs, Sandra, 2 Woodland Way 135 Birmingham, Connie, Box 297 135 Bixler, Judith, Wastcna St., Benton, Illinois . . . 123 Compliments of LONAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE W. R. Pettit State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE Robert Vance Youth Director 198 Compliments of COLORADO STATE FARM INSURANCE DON ' S FURNITURE MART State Farm Insurance R. T. Hill MORRIS W. GREENE State Overseer Local Agent 122 Inman Street Phone: 476-6505 Leroy Vance 67 Ocoec Street Youth Director CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE STUDENTS FROM THE GRAND CANYON ' STATE J. H. Hughes State Overseer J. Victor Fraley Youth Director BURGER BAR Home of the Big Daddy Burger Complete Carry Out Service Phone: 476-5162 GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Clinton and Briggs Stratton Engines 94 Church Street, S.E. Phone: 472-5551 199 Compliments of MEL ' S RESTAURANT CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE NEBRASKA W. L. Edgar State Overseer Max Kent Youth Director Compliments of CX TEXAJOl MLII.MMO concp iJinr Cleveland ,TETsnsrEssEE J. Best; H. L. Rose, State Overseer; J. Bailey, Youth Director E. Maddox, W. R. Vick, D. Froud, J. P. Simms, F. Ramsey, C. Cody 200 Growth and prosperity for Church of God World Missions will depend upon many LEE COLLEGE GRADUATES Congratulations and remember the commission is more urgent each day! Go out quickly into the streets . . . and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled ' Luke 14:21,23. 201 Complimejits of TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Country Ham Dinners Ice Box Pies 233 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Specialists in Sports 723 Cherry Street Phone: AM 5-3464 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JACK JONES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Batteries Tires-tubes Radios JACK JONES 70 Chiurch Street Phone: 476-4361 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Congratulations from OREGON To the Class of ' 63 ■D.C. W. Brown State Overseer Jk} !! Harold Chesser Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE LAND OF PLEASANT LIVING ' 202 TEXAS W. p. Stallings State Overseer Travis Porter Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE LONE STAR STATE 203 204 John Smith State Overseer l r n 1 1 jl li ■ij u J  l i ab rv iRi ! 5 J- • •« 1  1 , 1 Sli i , JLI n Paul Henson Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE MAGNOLIA STATE Compliments of CLEVELAND WATER SYSTEM Mgr. Floyd Humphrey Compliments of HOLIDAY HILL RESTAURANT CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Telephone 472-6291 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hyde Owners and operators Compliments of FIKE FUNERAL HOME CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE INDEX FOR STIEHTS Black, Ernest, Engelbergh, Pocahontas, Arkansas . . 116 Blackaby, Robert, Route 2 116 Blackaby, Wanda, Route 2 119 Bland, Gwcndalyn, 1804 Parkway Drive . . . . 123 Bland, Kenneth, 32401 2 Andrita 174 Blevins, Erma 179 Bloodworth, Gordon, 108 Dogwood Drive . . . . 135 Bloomer, Paul, 56 Copeland Lane 135 Bloomfield, Rudell, 206 11th 127 Boatwright, Janice, 5401 Ives Place 174 Boatwright, John, 5401 Ives Place 127 Bolte, Richard, 401 W. 5 Street 123 Bonilla, Manuel, Col. Ortiz Rubia 119 Boone, Mary, 3921 Raleigh Fraeper 174 Bourland, Jimmy, 600 Maine 135 Bowden, Brenda, Box 18 135 Bowden, Selva, Box 18 127 Bowen, Richard, 2315 Wall Street 179 Bowman, Ted, 1214 Ellen Drive 119 Bradshaw, Rose, 6232 Walton 135 Branch, Brenda, Route 7, Convent Road . . . . 135 Branch, Jgmes, Route 4 135 Brannen, Lowell, Georgia Street 119 Bray, Dalphine, 2121 N. Ocoee Street 135 Breckenridgc, James, 1503 - 23d Street 119 Bridges, Sandra, Box 391 127 Bridges, Shirley, 917 McHann Drive 127 Brown, Carolyn, Box 391 135 Broome, Glandon, Box 111 123 Brown, James, 615 E. Lakeview 127 Bruhl, Lyla, Box 215, Lee Road 127 Brummett, Herbert, 1320 Woodmore Drive . . . 179 Brummett, James, 1320 Woodmore Drive .... 179 Bryson, Joe, Route 2 127 Burkhart, Jo Anne, 213 11th Avenue 183 205 INDEX FOR STUDENTS - continued Burnctle, Barbara, 2151 Jonesboro Road . . . . 127 Burns, Jimmy, 666 E Street 119 Burroughs, Rudy, 3021 S. Main 127 Burt, Daniel, 193 5 Maple Street 119 Butler, Linda, 3020 Clearwater Drive 174 Byrd, Betty, 84 Lakewire Drive 127 Byrd, Iris, 1008 S. Center Street 127 Cameron, Pat, Box 27 135 Carder, Carol, 1202 Navarre 135 Castelo, Cornelie, Calle 18 656 123 Chacko, M. V., Pampady, Kotayam 121 Chambers, Wayne, 1548 Wharton Ave., Tarrant, Ala. 121 Chambers, Wanda, 817 Wilson 135 Channell, Jo Ann, 1601 E. Henry 179 Chapman, Buddy, Route 3 135 Chico, Ida, 472 51st Street 127 Clark, Curtis 135 Clark, Margaret, 2405 E. Main 183 Clayborn, Doris, Box 391 127 Clayton, Charles, 211 Marion Street 135 Clayton, Leona, 13 Bennett Avenue 179 Clayton, Lois, 211 Marion Street 135 Clevenger, Shirley, 11856 Wisconsin 183 Cochran, Dave, 2260 N.W. 34th Street .... 179 COOKE ' S FOOD STORE on the Square Free Delivery CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE WOODS JEWELERS Woods for Diamonds 73 Ocoee Street, N.W. CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE Compliments of CALLAWAY GROCERY Fourth Generation of Serving Cleveland and Bradley County Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE HARDWICR STOVE COMPANY HARDWICK The Nation ' s Leading Manufacturer of Distinguished Cooking Apph ' ances Since 1879 Since 1879 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 209 SEATED: Frank Lemons; James A. Stephens, Overseer; Hoyt E. Stone, Youth Director STANDING: S. H. Landreth, C. W. Collins, Wayne Briggs, Paul Eure, T. O. Dennis, S. B. McCane, M. S. Home STUDENTS FROM THE OLD DOMINION STATE THE PUBLISHING HOUSE Serves the Church Through PATHWAY BOOR STORES 208 H. D. Williams State Overseer Robert Hart Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE TARHEEL STATE Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for the future from the North Carolina State Council. 209 KENTUCKY Elmer Whalen State Sec. -Treasurer T. L. Forester State Overseer W. C. Mauldin State Youth Director C. Horn J. B. Youngblood J. C. Dudley 210 CompUntents of COUNTRY KITCHEN South Lee Highway CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CHEROKEE HOTEL Ocoee and Inman Streets CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE SUPERIOR CASH MARKET 240 Central Avenue, N.E. Phone: 472-6595 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICE South Lee Highway and Broad Street Phone: 472-5521 Compliments of ' CLEVELAND HOME IMPROVEMENT CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of ZALE ' S JEWELRY Village Shopping Center A. V. Beaube State Overseer Floyd Carey Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE PELICAN STATE 211 liEX FOR STODENTS - Continued Cody, James, 406 E. 5th 121 Cody, Jerald, 406 E. 5th 123 Cogdill, William, Box 302 123 Cole, Mildred, 72 Ford Highland Park 179 Combs, Ronnie, 6740 Aljin Road 135 Cook, Carla, 503 Worth St., Acworth, Georgia . . 127 Cook, Roberta, 6116 Lenox, Detroit, Michigan . . 135 Coomer, Patrick, 4639 S. 1st Street 183 Cooper, Eddie, 434 W. 75th Street 135 Cooper, George, 155 - 12th Street, N.E 116 Cornelison, Velma, Route 1 127 Courson, Roger, Route 2, Box 45 127 Coward, Cecil, Route 4, Box 317 119 Cox, Mary Sue, 146 Carter Avenue 123 Craig, Jerry, 1581 Dresden Drive 123 Crews, Cheryle, Route 1, Box 143 135 Cross, Patricia, Box 97 135 Cundiff, Janice, 3739 Hazel 135 Daniel, Leon, 3813 Monty 127 Daniels, Durwood, 1017 Aycock Street 123 Danson, Beverly, 1160 35th Ave., New Beach, Fla. . 174 Davis, Alice, Box 595 123 Davis, Joseph, Route I, Box 395 135 Davis, William, R. D. J2 116 Day, Alexis, Box 602 123 Dean, Seretha, 607 South Easton 174 DeFino, Donald, 733 Hill Street 123 Dempsey, Barbara, 312 S. John Street 127 Dempsey, Donna, 312 S. John Street 127 Denham, Dale, 205 Alpha West 135 Denmark, Maxie, P. O. Box 141 175 Dennison, Doris, University of Florida 128 Dewberry, Nancy, Route 1 183 For the Best in School Supplies COOPER ' S BOOK STORE Phone: 472-2831 Compliments of PINION JEWELRY COMPANY Cherokee Hotel Corner ONE HOUR MARTINZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 233 Inman Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE David Lemons State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE 212 m. 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 HARDWICK ' S RETAIL STORE Clothes for College Men and Women CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ABEL ' S INC. Formerly Abel Hardware Company Furniture and Hardware Phone: 476-5531 5 5 First Street, N.W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fike Building Where you save does make a difference We arc ready to serve you 213 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUTH DEPARTMENT OF THE CHURCH OF COD • ' ■iiiiiiiiHiit ' lf ' ih. CECIL B. KNIGHT NATIONAL DIRECTOR DONALD S. AULTMAN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PAUL L. WALKER PAUL HENSON THOMAS GRASSANO HASKEL JENKINS J. MARTIN BALDREE, JR. L. W. MclNTYRE CLYNE BUXTON INDEX FOR STIENTS Continued Diaz, Carlos, Box 4464 121 Diaz, Maria, Box 4464 121 Diaz, Roger, 47 - 52 - 39 Street 183 Dorris, Mary, 3005 Belmont 175 Doss, Carole, 9408 Semmcrs 135 Douglas, Anita, 122 Morgan Street 135 Douglas, David, 122 Morgan Street 135 Douglas, Harold, 122 Morgan Street 121 Driskell, Brenda, 430 Tecumseh Avenue .... 135 Ducroq, Ronald, 40 Kantanta Street 116 Duf field, Sheilah, 1819 Oakridge Drive . . . . 175 Duncan, Phaylene, 1227 - 34th Street, N.W. . . . 135 Durand, Stella, 273 Lee Road 123 Dyer, Wayne, 3110 New York Avenue 135 Eddins, Clyde, 317 Edgewater Drive 123 Eller, Lockie, Hayesville 128 Ellis, Larry, Route 2 135 Epps, Robert, 1316 S. Laramie Street 128 Ethridge, Gloria, 1210 Magnolia 128 Evans, John, 400 Robbins Street 135 Everhart, Carroll, 4336 Covington Highway . . . 123 Faidley, Jane, Box 391 183 Fauber, Rose Mary, Box 391 128 Fitzgerald, Jerry, P. O. Box 171 175 Fitzgerald, Sue, Box 228, Lee Road 137 Forester, James, 404 Chinoc 123 Fox, Glenn, 503 N. Electra 137 Freelan, Ruth, 387 Charles Street ...... 123 Fugate, Sudie, Box 391 137 Fulbright, Junus, 1481 2 Mimosa Drive 121 Fuson, Ronald, 2905 3rd Street 123 Futral, Dcldon, Route 5 123 Gadbury, Donald, 208 Maple 175 Gadbury, Edward, 208 Maple 137 Gaddy, Connie, 90 Warren Street 179 Gains, Howard, 3 520 South Harron Road . . . . 183 Gaines, Wayne, 4551 Wheeler Hill Road . . . . 137 Gee, Ted, P. O. Box 113 128 Gerstman, Mancel, Box 61 137 Gibson, Paula, 505 - 19th Street 137 Gilbert, Barbara, 411 6th Avenue, N.E 175 Gilliam, Donald, 3404 Brown 137 Goff, John, no street address 137 Goff, Walter, 1478 Wilson 128 Coins, Howard, 3 520 S. Haven Road 183 Goodman, Doris, 4618 Simpson Street i 37 Goodman, Richard, Box 703 5 R. R. Road . . . . 121 Goodwill, Linda, 25 W. Main 137 Gore, Carolyn, 2222 Miller Street 183 Granger, Loretta, Mill Street, Box 2 137 Grant, Laquetta, 1105 N. Taylor 123 Gray, Samuel, 5731 N. 6th Street 137 Grayson, Camilla, 4142 Fletcher Avenue . . . . 137 Grayson, Carol, 485 State Route 48 183 Green, Flavius, 2509 Stuart Street 128 Green, Johnny, 2204 Beech Street 123 Gregory, Carlotta, 7003 Shipley Lane 129 Grcsham, Evelyn, Box 130 175 Griffin, Glenda, Box 194 137 Grindstaff, Carole, 206 Wilbanks Street .... 137 Grubbs, Jolene, 4622 Bert Drive 123 Guillen, Julia, 4a Avenue, 10-11 Street 175 Guthrie, Diane, 314 West Cherry Street .... 129 Guthrie, Sandra, 704 Hale 175 215 iDEX FOR STUDENTS - continued Guy, Barbara, Route 7 137 Guy, Donna, Route 7 129 Haddock, Rabun, 1215 E. 9th Avenue 121 Hadsall, David, 5519 5th Avenue 129 Hadsall, Marvin, 5519 5th Avenue 175 Hagan, Katherine, Route 1 175 Hall, Robert, 1507 W. Overman 137 Hamilton, Donald, Forrest View Drive Hamilton, Janice, P. O. Box 101 179 Hammontree, Rhonda, 7045 Rollo Road .... 179 Hampton, Vclva, 100 Auburn 123 Hancock, James, 101 Saluda Street 137 Harbour, Louise, 1438 Statcline Road 175 Hargrave, Donald, P. O. Box 15 175 Harkins, Harvey, 145 13th Street, N.E 121 Harper, Lanelle, 209 Beech Street 129 Harrelson, Janice, 1401 Allendale 137 Harris, Daniel, 503 S. West Jefferson 137 Harris, Jimmy, 2805 33rd Avenue 183 Harris, Paul, 4142 N. 41st Place 129 Harris, Sharyn, 212 61st Avenue . 175 Harrison, Paul, P. O. Box 102 123 Harvard, Gail, P. O. Box 694 129 Harvard, Ronald, Route 1, Box 440 121 Hastings, Delbert, R. F. D. 3 175 Hazzard, Lloyd, Route 4, Box 476 121 Heaston, Jerrie, 9 Beth Drive 137 Hedrick, Jo Ann, 600 2 Maple 137 Henry, Carol, 101 - 41 116th Street 175 Hensley, Kenneth, 127 Rock Road 123 Hensley, Linda, Dug Gap Road 137 Hesterly, Joy, 924 E. Second Street 183 Hicks, Charlotte, 1323 Highland Avenue .... 129 Higginbotham, Pat, 8006 46th Street 137 Hill, Peggie, 1516 169th Street, Lot 134 . . . . 179 Hinkle, John, Route 1 129 Hobbs, Carl, 159 11th Street, N.E 137 Hobbs, Glenda, 501 Simpson 129 Holland, Mary Ann, Route 1, Box 510 137 Hollifield, Charles, 12 East Moreland Drive . . . 137 Hollingsworth, Thamas, Route 2 119 Hornbuckle, Alton, Box 391 137 Home, Jackie, Route 1, Box 153 121 Householder, David, 3611 Madison Avenue . . . 123 Howe, Kaye, 653 St. Joseph Street 123 Hubbard, James, 16 Loomis . . 117 Hubbard, Shirley, 16 Loomis 137 Huckelbridge, Virginia, 1043 New Mexico . . . 183 Hudson, Karen, 1045 17th Street 183 Huff, Dale, 693 Parker 129 Hughes, Dale, 4542 E. Garfield 119 Hughes, Ray, Jr., 1390 Ocoee Street 179 Hurst, Don, Box 250 123 Hurst, Moquita, 618 Blount Avenue 129 Hutson, Joyce, 3810 Lafayette 121 Hyde, Kenneth, P. O. Box 391 175 Jackson, Carol, Route 2 123 Jenkins, James, 475 11th Street 117 Jenkins, Louise, Lee Road 137 Jinks, James, 165 5 N. Ocoee Street 121 John, Kaiyalethe, Kadakampallil House 123 Johnsa, Howard, 1040 Church Street 137 Johnson, Gerald 119 Johnson, Johnny, Box 544 137 Johnson, Marjorie, 424 Big Hill Avenue . . . . 129 Johnson, Paul, 850 Montgomery Avenue . . . . 123 Johnson, Regina, Route 6, Box 177 129 Jones, Harold, 1536 Dade Street 121 VILLAGE CAFETERIA 216 L. W. Mclntyre State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE WOLVERINE STATE J. Lemons Youth Director L. Maguire, E. E. Winters, O. W. Polen, C. E. Chapin, E. D. Moore, P. H. McSwain, L. E. Painter 217 HEX FOR STUDENTS - continued Jones, Jean, 1718 Fredrick 129 Jones, Trula, 2800 N. Ocoee 175 Joseph, M. I., Mt. Zion 117 Justice, Wanda, Box HI 129 Justinne, Sally, 1080 Parker 175 Kear, Ruth, 506 Emerald Avenue 137 Keil, Lois, 2636 Jewel Street 175 Kellner, Susan, Box 391 137 Kelly, Janice, 1444 Magnolia Circle 137 Kennedy, Marilyn, 727 Hickory Ridge 137 Kerley, Bill, Box 87 129 Kerley, Neva, 207 Gadd Road 176 Kerns, Winona, 106 Walton Way 121 Keyt, Carol, 6019 Pinehurst Avenue 179 Klaus, Barbara, 4235 Huron 129 Klein, Ernestine, 3829 S.E. 63rd ...... 123 Lair, Janice, 1608 North Rouse 123 Lambert, Duane, Route 4, Box 256 119 Lamey, Perry, 7120 Lee Highway 137 Lane, Dcnnie, 517, New Castle, Indiana . . . . 125 Laney, Lavice, 1211 New E. Morris 129 Lee, Gordon, 2104 Melbourne 137 Legg, Carolyn, 902 E. Grand 125 LeRoy, Douglas, Box 404 121 Lewis, Clovis, Route 1, Box 232 ....... 125 Lilly, Joyce, 1315 Enid 137 VMW Mf ff Compliments of THE RECORD MART Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of LAWSON ' S FASHION CENTER 150 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home of Nationally Advertized Merchandise Compliments of GRABER ' S STORES, INC. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone: 472-5592 E. ? Compliments of S. S. KRESCE COMPANY MOORE AND FIVE POINT PHARMACIES Cleveland ' s Newest and Largest Variety Store in Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND ' S MEN SHOP Home of 3 for $10.00 dress pants The Best Place to Buy Your Campus Wear Downtown live Points Phone: 472-6012 i : i fe..... A .;. Compliments of APLER SHOE STORE Serving Cleveland for 25 years 280 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 218 Where You Are Always Welcome Phone: 472-4538 Phone: 476-6521 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE BAILEY MUSIC CO. Musician ' s Headquarters 619 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE V H. B. Ramsey State Overseer Wallace Swilley, Jr. Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE CRACKER STATE 219 INDEX FOR STIENTS - continued Llewellyn, Robert, Smithland Lane 137 Lombard, Anthony, Route 4, Box 658 137 Lombard, John, P. O. Box 41 119 Lovelady, Betty Jo, 3232 Balsam Avenue .... 125 Lowery, Betty, Route 1, Dalton Pike 139 Lyda, David, 233 13th Street 119 Lytic, Carolyn, 3589 Hildana 139 McAfee, Lloyd 139 McAvoy, Carolyn, 2026 Wyomina 125 McCants, Walter, Route 6, Box 462A 129 McCauley, Dennis, 18 Main Street 130 McClain, James, 219 N. Clarendon 139 McConnell, Pat, P. O. Box 705 139 McCoy, Murlene, 759 Vine Street 130 McCoy, Joseph, P. O. Box 256 139 McCoy, Tully, P. O. Box 762 125 McDaniel, Lamar, Route 4, Box 594 117 McDonald, Carl, Jr., 100 Coosa Street 139 McElroy, Jackie, 8209 - 7th Avenue, N 139 McGhee, Edward, Route 2, Box 78 130 McGhee, Sue, Route 2, Box 78 119 McGlamery, Ben, Route 1 139 McGuire, Dennis, 1704 Clouds Ford Road .... 139 McKinney, Dean, 440 136 Street, N.E 119 McMuUen, Ray, 530 North D. Street 119 Mabe, George, 4403 10th Avenue 125 Maguire, Carolyn, 3305 10th Avenue 139 Mann, Harry, 2515 17th St., Tuscaloosa, Alabama . 125 Maples, Karen Sue, Box 391, Sevierville, Tennessee . 139 Martin, Eugene, 23 Frelingburysen Street . . . . 119 Martin, Judith, 2304 Whitewater Street .... 176 Martin, Larry, 561 N.E. River Road 125 Massey, Dorothy, Route 5, Box 227 119 Matthews, Lynn, 165 N.E. 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 130 Maye, Danny, Box 1 1 1 183 Maye, Aubrey, Route 1, Box 72A 117 Maye, Marion, 93 5 Litchfield Avenue 130 Meares, Betty, 5233 Clark Road 139 Medford, Noretta, 860 Harle Avenue 139 Mefford, Mary Lou, 802 South C Street .... 139 Meister, Albert, Jr., 33 Linden Avenue 125 Meredith, Diana Carol, Route 3 139 Miller, Alean, General Delivery 130 Miller, Archie, Route 2 121 Miller, Beverly, 120 Gale Street 176 Miller, Carolyn, 208 4th Street, N.E 138 Miller, Charlotte, Box 225, Route 2 130 Miller, Helen, 325 Central Avenue, N.E 176 Miller, John, 731 S.W. 10th Street 121 Miller, Patricia, 609 West Avenue 139 Minor, Kenneth, Route 1, Box 430 139 Montgomery, Barbara, Route 2 119 Montgomery, David, 2800 S.W. 81st Avenue . . . 179 Morehead, Joel, Norris City, Illinois 183 Morgan, Brenda, Route 1 130 Morgan, Gloria, Route 1 139 Morris, Philip, 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tennessee 117 Morse, Rona, 7200 S.W. 84 Court 139 Morton, Howard, 63 Irving Street 179 Morton, Vernard, 63 Irving Street 179 Muller, Gerlinda, Bilwaskarma, Rio Coco . . . . 179 Mullinax, Sandra, 1901 N. Ocoee 179 Mullins, Gerald, Master Street 139 Murphy, James, 1642 N. Galloway Road .... 176 Musgrave, Jane, 813 W. Main 117 Myers, Iris, 610 W. 21st Avenue 139 Myers, James, 1743-K Patton Court 139 Neill, Marvin, Route 1 125 Nelson, Yvonne, 833 Merrick Road 125 Newman, Gail, Route 1 139 S. E. Jennings Pastor Bill Wooten Minister of Youth 3456 Pennsylvania Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. NATIONAL CHICH OF GOD 220 SEATED: C. M. Parsons, Youth Director; F. W. Goff, State Overseer STANDING: R. Crowley, T. A. Perkins, H. C. Jenkins, B. P. Jones, H. C. Smith, P. Horton, E. T. Stacey, G. Lytic H. R. Morehead State Overseer MM STUDENTS FROM THE YELLOWHAMMER STATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962-63 FROM ALABAMA C. R. Guiles State Director 222 TENNESSEE Tabernacle on Highway 11 ' %Af. North of Chattanooga STUDENTS FROM THE VOLUNTEER STATE State Office Cleveland, Tennessee p. H. McCarn State Overseer Kenneth Dupree Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE PANHANDLE STATE INDEX FOR STIENTS - continued Newton, LaVoy, 609 N. Ridgcwood Dr., Sebring Florida 176 Neyman, Jamesie, 2140 N.E. Road 139 Nicols, Sharon, 22120 Haynen Street 139 Nicks, Pat, 4665 Olney Street 139 Nielsen, Shanna, 4716 S. 1st W 183 Noble, Jerry, 5075 Schroedcr Road 183 Norris, Vernon, Route 5, Box 503-B 139 Obenchain, Evelyn, 2528 Queen City Avenue . . . 176 Obcnchain, Helen, 2528 Queen City Avenue . . . 125 Ogden, Shirley, Route 1, Box 400 139 Ogle, Dcbra, 1530 N.W. 29th Street 139 O ' Neal, Billy, 5425 Vicki Street 121 O ' Neal, Glcnda, 124 South 5th Street 131 Osborne, Lockic, Route 131 Owens, Joseph, Pacific Avenue 131 Owens, Robert, 7120 Lee Highway 117 Padgett, James, Box 234 183 Palmcrtree, Carolyn, 165 5 Ocoee Street . . . . 131 Pannell, Jacqueline, 8th Street, N.E 139 Parker, Carol, 1001 Knapp Street 139 Partin, David, Route 1, Box 281 121 Payne, Carla, Wright Road 139 Payne, Loretta, 13 Mays Street 139 Pearson, Phillip, 1406 Old Knoxville Highway, Newport, Tennessee 125 Peck, Hugh, 724 5 W. Fort Foote Terrace .... 135 Pcrine, Rita, 2306 West Riverview Drive . . . . 176 Peters, Patricia, Star Route 119 Petty, Larry, 203 W. Green Street 183 Pharr, Gene, 1119 Land Street 177 Phillips, Donna, 121 North 80th Street .... 179 Phillips, Erlene, 1021 Montgomery Avenue . . . 139 Phillips, Joyce, Route 4 125 Phillips, Lanelda, 805 Sunshine Drive 139 Phillips, Sharon, P. O. Box 192 177 Pigg, John, 1450 Parker Street 131 Pittman, Charles, 6104 Vance Road 119 Pitts, Floyd, Box 212 183 Plymale, Mozel, Phyllis, Kentucky 179 Potter, Karen, Route 3, Box 147 183 Price, Beverly, Route 1 139 Price, Patricia, Route 1 139 Prine, Dorothy, Route 6, Box 2275 177 Purvis, Patricia, 5 50 E. 61st Street 183 Pyle, Perry, 71 Pine Street 183 Raileanu, Atanasie, Burd Street 121 Rambaran, Rudolph, Ryan Street 125 Rankin, Barbara, Route 1, Box 109 139 Rathbun, James, 4101 Brookside Drive 121 Rathbun, Jerry, 2443 Coldwater Street 125 Rathbun, Ruth, 2917 Yale Street, Flint, Michigan . 125 Reed, Geraldine, Third Street 131 Reed, Juanita, P. O. Box 87 131 Reffner, Robert, 410 First Street 121 Reid, William, 1204 Fourth Road 131 Renalds, Charles, Jr., 5611 Wilson Boulevard . . 139 Renfro, Norma, 136 Reservoir Avenue . . . . . 177 Richardson, Peggy, R. D. 1 121 Riley, Larry, 1528 Independence Boulevard . . . 183 Rigney, Stance, Jr., 4611 Union Church Road . . 141 Robbins, Betty, 444 Maxwell Road, Roswell, Georgia . 117 Robeff, Samuel, L. de la Torre 312 121 Roberson, Brenda, 505 N. Market Street . . . . 131 Roberts, Billie, 1517 Yancey Street 177 Roberts, Ernest, 2304 Grandfield Avenue . . . . 119 Roberts, Harmon, 8105 Chamberlain 117 Robertson, Ronald, P. O. Box 275 125 Robinson, Grey, Route 4, Box 284 119 Rodriguez, Roberto, Bda. Ponce de Leon 219 . . . 125 Rogers, Dora, 1904 Georgetown Road 131 224 HEX FOR STUDENTS - continued Rowan, Earl, Route 3 141 Rushing, Larry, P. O. Box 637 141 Salmon, Rebecca, Box 343 141 Sanders, Ray, Box 785 121 Santos, Alfredo de los, Villa Angelica 125 Saterlee, Marie, Box 97 .... ' 119 Scherz, Heinrich, 7061 Krehwinkel 117 Scott, Fred, 1725 Brookline Street 183 Scott, Ira, 308 Douglas 179 Searcy, Rolanda, P. O. Box 57 141 Seay, Carole, 1525 Maxwell Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. . 141 Selby, Fay, 1927 Gary Avenue 141 Sharp, Janet, 852 Reaves 141 Sharp, Roland, P. O. Box A32 131 Shaver, Donna, 3338 West Northview Avenue . . 177 Shcaly, Dennis, 13 Achlcy Road 179 Shearer, Phillip, 301 Boston 119 Shelton, Brenda, Freeman Street 177 Shelton, Clay, Jr., 301 Freeman Street 177 Shcppard, Robert, 37 Silverstone Cr 121 Shiflett, Beverly, 122 N. Cleveland 131 Shoemaker, Donald, 606 Lock Street 141 Shope, James, Route 2 183 Short, Doris, Route 2 131 Short, Jo Ann, Route 2 177 Short, Martha, Route 2 119 Short, Roberta, 8311 Packard 131 Sievers, Stella, 6529 Pelham 141 Silva, Daniel, Epana 1701 Int. 3 125 Simpson, Elizabeth, 1000 S. Walnut Street . . . 183 Simpson, Shirlev, 104 Nalley Drive 141 Sindle, Marilyn, 1230 Magnolia Avenue, N.E. ... 131 Slay, James, Ocoee Street . . 131 Slay, Jerry, Ocoee Street 179 Slocumb, Douglas, 3217 Bond Smith, Calida, 4615 Almark Drive Smith, Charles, Route 2 Smith, Donald, 117 Crockett Street Smith, Edwin, 851 Walker, N.E Smith, Fred, Route 8, Box 90 Smith, Kenneth, Smith, Linda, Rou e 2, Box 160 Smith, Marjorie, 317 N. 14th Str., Dade City, Fla. Smith, Vera, Box 524 Snellcr, Robert, 615 N. Walnut Spears, Charles, P. O. Box 413 Stancill, Annette, Route 4 Stang, Rosemary, 6751 Oxford-Milford Road . . Starling, Sylvia, Route 2, Box 84 Starnes, Jerry, 1207 N. 44th Street Stephens, Jacklyn, Route 1, Box 176 Stephens, Judy, P. O. Box 5537 Stepp, June, Route 4, Box 262 Stepp, Yvonne, Route 4, Box 262 Stevens, Joyce, 110 Hiwassee Drive Stewart, Evie, Rabun Rt Stewart, Patricia, S. Division Stewart, Wanda, Calhoun Road Stine, Renee, 714 St. Louis Avenue Stone, Lynn, 1160 Peoples Street Stone, Jimmy, 800 Federal Street Stout, Garland, Ridge Road Stover, Patricia, 171 Maddox Street Strieker, Donna, 116 W. Lake Drive Sumner, Cecilia, 830 Augusta Street .... Sumner, Sharon, 3804 9th St., Baltimore, Maryland Sweat, Carolyn, Route 3, Box 7A] Sweat, Charles, Route 3, Box 7Al 125 141 141 125 141 119 183 125 183 125 141 121 141 131 141 183 131 131 141 125 131 177 141 179 117 125 117 179 177 141 177 183 141 EAST FOURTH ST. CHURCH OF GOD 2601 East Fourth St. Dayton 3, Ohio E. T. Stacey Minister Dayton — The City Beautiful You are welcome to visit one of the fastest growing churches and Sunday Schools in our movement. The Church where everybody is somebody and visitors arc honored guests. Phone 253-8i42 256-0881 225 NORTHWEST BIBLE COLLEGE Write: Registrar Box 509 Minot, North Dakota B. A. IN RELIGION A. A. IN LIBERAL ARTS MUSIC Scholarships: Ministerial Work Academic 226 Sykes, Larry, 137 Sykes Road 141 Sylvester, Fred, Route 3, Box 133 183 Syphurs, Billic, 3304 Ellis Avenue 177 Taplcy, Philip, 150 11th Street 132 Taylor, Lynda, 2207 Huntzinger, Farmington, N. Mcx. 177 Terry, Emily, P. O. Box 864 125 Thomas, Lawainc 141 Thompson, Alton 132 Thompson, Claude, P. O. Box 21, Fayette, Alabama . 117 Thompson, Tommy, 1521 S. Lake Shipp Drive . . 179 Thompson, Wanda, 3103 Avenue T, N.W 132 Thornton, Linnie, 167 Stile 179 Todd, Joyce, Box 41 141 Tow, Jerry, 733 Noccalula Drive 132 Tow, Leah, Route 1 119 Trawick, Thomas, 2486 Grayling 141 Tullis, Edith, 53 Park Avenue 179 Underwood, Wayne, 408 N. First 141 Ussery, Richard, 1212 Bunker Avenue 121 Valenzuela, Mario, Madero 74 Sur 125 Varner, Robert, Box 44 121 Vassey, Barry, 614 Beech 141 Vigo, Silvio 125 Wainwright, Carolyn, 627 Walnut 141 Walker, Barbara, 1537 Gordon Drive 177 Walker, Leon, Route 1 141 Walker, Ronald, 1083 Bertram Road 125 Walker, Sherman, Route 7 Walls, Leonard, Route 2, Box 35A 121 Ward, Rachel, N. Jefferson 177 Watt, Don, Route 1 132 Webb, Virginia, Box 145, Holdcn, W. Va 125 Webb, Willie, 214 Arlington 125 Welborn, Jennie, 633 N. Nelson Street .... 179 Welborn, Sandra, 633 N. Nelson Street .... 177 Welch, Judi, 25 S. Forest 141 FOR STUDENTS - continued Wells, Edith, 820 N. Weldon 141 Whiddcn, Terry, 308 24th 141 White, Wayne, 73 3 Burton Street 121 White, Herman, Route 1, Box 435 125 Wilkerson, Jack, Box 435 117 Wilkinson, Kenneth, 1408 Kilby Terrace . . . . 132 Williams, Allen, 4060 Washington Avenue . . . 183 Williams, Joyce, 71 3W North, Raleigh, N. C. . . . 117 Williamson, Donna, P. O. Box 246 177 Wilson, Ann, 202 East Cedar Avenue 141 Wilson, Conway, Jr., Route 2 141 Wilson, Fred, 3779 Sterling Drive 125 Wilson, June, 18 Overdale 141 Wilson, Paul, Route 1, Box 276 125 Wilson, Ronnie, 2400 N. Elgin 177 Wilson, Thomas, 723 N.W. 1st Avenue . . . . 119 Windham, James, Route 2, Box 100 141 Windham, Keith, Route 2, Box 100 183 Withrow, Paul 177 Wood, Jimmy, 1045 Graves Street 117 Wood, Morris, 2201 Worth Wolf 183 Woodard, Harold, 1117 W. 13th Street . . . . 183 Woodard, Jewel, 619 Crevasse 141 Woodard, Wayne, Box 922 141 Woods, Betty, Box 124 125 Wyatt, Barbara, 19 South 8th 141 Wyatt, Rebecca, 610 Old Stage Road 179 Yates, Brenda, 20 Fifth Street 141 Yeary, Walter, P. O. Box 48 179 Yeomans, Kathleen, 1006 E. Force, Valdosta, Ga. . . 141 York, Gena Mae, 3 525 Waterlevel Highway . . . 132 Young, Judy, 115 Gober Avenue 141 Young, Lemmie, Route 4 117 Youngblopd, Douglas, 2331 Bonnycastle 132 Youngblood, Samuel, 2331 Bonnycastle 125 Congratulations from SOOTH CAROLINA STUDENTS FROM THE PALMETTO STATE 227 L n L 5 An opportunity to tell the story of Lee College in one year was ours, and it is completed. The task has been demanding, exciting, enjoyable and a learning experience. It began with ideas. The ideas were formulated on layout sheets, and have become realities in this volume. This is your Vindagna, telling in many pictures and many more words of a wonderful life spent for one year by six hundred students at Lee College. Without the aid of many people, this book would have been an impossible venture. The staff has worked exceedingly well in producing this annual; on our staff there are a few who deserve special recognition. Mr. Duran Palmertree, the faculty sponsor, has had an indelible influence upon this Vindagua as he has suggested ideas, criticized our layouts, inspired our lagging minds, and spent hours that we know nothing of in trying to make this a memorable book. Marilyn Sindle, our art director, has been an invaluable helper, spending hours beyond the demands of her responsibility working with our layouts and serving as the indispensable liason between the staff and the Publishing House. Lynn Stone has been a successful business manager. Without the aid of his staff this book would not contain its present features. His success has made our work possible. At this point we would like to express our appreciation to our associate editor, Iris Byrd, for her faithfulness. Most of the year she has not received due recog- nition for her work in planning parties, checking layouts, contacting individuals, setting up pictures, counting election ballots, and being a dependable source of help. These individuals have been the core of the staff. The staff also wishes to thank Jerry Daniell of the Kay Daniell Studio for his willingness to come to the campus and make a seemingly endless number of pictures. Then to the Church of God Publishing House, to Mr. Lee Bell and to his associates go a last thank you for their willingness to co-operate in every phase of the printing of the book. With Author John Keats we offer these lines: A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases: it will never Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. — Endymion May the meaning of this poem become a reality through the pages of this your 1963 Vindagua. Cleveland, T2nn-rr ' 3 The Vindagua Staff James Hubbard, editor NOT TO Pr TAKPN OlTH ' ■;:-ir . ; ' 1 : hC. ,;; V; ' ,:, ' i t . s ' ■■• ' . • ! . t iifi asB ?,., ■' 4Sl I. !• l7,if- •• J ■ i-.V • • ■. 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