Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

■ mm ' . J:, ' :.iiJ v -,.!-; .1 nmui I i ; ; ■ Rftflm0j H HI BHfl 9KKUI B I ' - - ■ ■ ■ ' U EE COUESE LIBRARY GIFT OF DR. CHARLES W. CONN IK ■ O ' rt . I ■ H ■ i 7- 1 SERfta ■ ?t: ' Hi i ■ ■ ■ ■ K$te m ■ ■rv™ H VI ■ ■ H ■ ■ 1 H ■ tee Coflece libra? Cleveland, In. 37311 TO, BETAKEN OU ■ ■ ■ . Kflt ■ fySS ffpiyJI MhIGk HI Pn KjHS H ■ v ' • ■ ' V ■ • ■ I ■; sntsrauBa 1 KH i ■ ■;; tfSHHak tsaSi tiffl WmmMm B wm 1 1 ■ ■ ■I ■ i i IHii ® H M mm ■ ■ H ■ I m Hi ■ mm I MM ■■ I ■ . K Hi ' s 1964 L Sf 1 S g b LEE COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, TENN. VOLUME XXIII 091949 The small rivulets wind slowly along their old paths into the streams, the streams flow gracefully along their courses into the rivers, the rivers hurl rapidly over their worn river- beds in order to maintain their rendezvous with destiny and to render their minute con- tribution to the vastness of the high seas. From year to year these waters follow approximate- ly the same courses; however, small deviations in the riverbeds characterize and individualize each flowing, thus establishing a new path founded upon the old. So it is with man. A person gradually ma- neuvers through the channels of childhood and growth and makes his way through the canals of education on the vessel of tradition. Even- tually, the time arrives to lift the traditional, sheltering home anchors and to venture upon the vast sea of life. Afforded with the experi- ences and education of college life, man now strives to contribute some minute and seem- ingly insignificant ripple upon the ocean of society and, thus, to mold a new tradition. At Lee College the evidence of The Molding of a Tradition is clearly seen. We no longer rely solely upon the customs of our ancestors; but using them as a foundation, we establish new perspectives and strike out to explore these. Extensive intellectual promotion has been launched in the minds of the students by the employment of advanced curricula and the expansion of our literary sources. New and modern architectural projects now replace the old traditional structures. The spiritual realm of Lee is now focused on effective witnessing of the great love, truth, and mercy of our Heav- enly Father as revealed through Jesus Christ, the Son of God. The 19G4 VINDAGUA enshrouds these pro- jected principles. And by the use of pictures and words its pages depict the students of Lee College in the progressive process of MOLD- ING A TRADITION. ■ . - Q,X7 .,,-.  , f 3i :v: ' ' ' -3l--- mmm- . BJtf 5 lis BB V ■ . ••, .? ' •■- •I ' ?v ... MM . i % ,■■■■■■ . ' ' ■ ysi .. ' • iW ' iJJfllMng of a ' ' ■ •  p • , ■ . ' ■• ■ mt Socially Spiritually 1! . . . Ask Not What Your Country Can Do For You — Ask What You Can Do For Your Country MEMORIAL ADDRESS The United States is a nation that enjoys its polities and takes its political divisions quite seriously, but the one most serious point of this nation is the Republic. At the peak of the Republic is its chief executive — the President. For that reason we all look with respect upon the office and the person who holds that office. The President of the United States is my president; I have a tie with him and am, in part, identified with him — his failings, his successes, his weaknesses, his strengths, his friends, his enemies, his life and his death. It is then natural and proper that we should be saddened by the death of our Chief Executive, that we should identify ourselves with him when he is attacked for no other reason than that he serves us as our President. The attack on and assassination of this man was in this light, For us. One hundred years ago, this past week a great American and President de- livered a classic description of the Republic of the United States — A nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. The President of the United States is my symbol to the world of this nation so conceived and so dedicated. My freedom, I see in Him. This man also dedicated a battlefield as a final resting place for those who gave their lives that that nation might live. This man, Abraham Lincoln, stood for all that he described in the Gettysburg Address. He died at the hands of an assassin; he died only because he was our President and was the symbol of all that is ours — the heritage of Americans. Today John Fitzgerald Kennedy will be buried in Arlington Cemetery. He too was my President. He too was assassinated for no reason but that he stood for me and my liberties. I am identified with him in his death. — R. Hollis Gause DEDICATION We, the VINDAGUA STAFF, as represen- tative of the Student Body of Lee College proud- ly dedicate the 1964 VINDAGUA to the hon- orable Ray H. Hughes, President of the College. While serving in this office, President Hughes has proved himself a guiding light not only to Lee College as a whole, but also to the students as individuals. Such sincere and undaunted in- terest has gained much respect and admiration for this man of dignity and valor. By relentless determination and projected efforts, he has in- debted this campus with innumerable achieve- ments, spiritual as well as material. And so, it is with unfeigned appreciation for his labors of the past and his proposed goals for the future that we present this VINDAGUA to the man who has served his God, his Church, and his School with such inspiration. % %fc • w J • N_ FEATURES ACADEMIC ATHLETICS ACADEMY CAMPUS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING 10 n t e n t FOREWORD 2 IN MEMORIAM 6 DEDICATION 8 CAMPUS LIFE 12 FEATURES 42 Mr. and Miss Lee College 44 Personalities 46 Parade of Favorites 50 Homecoming Queen 60 ACADEMIC LIFE 62 Administration 64 Key Personnel 66 Faculty 68 CLASSES 82 Bible College 84 Junior College 94 Who ' s Who 107 ATHLETICS 108 Varsity Vikings 110 Intramurals 116 Minor Sports 121 ORGANIZATIONS 124 Academic Clubs 126 Christian Service Department 155 ACADEMY 160 Campus 162 Academy Celebrities 16 4 Classes 170 Clubs 176 Athletics 178 STAFF 182 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS 184 ADVERTISING 186 INDEX 224 FINIS 232 11 12 ALMA MATER In the heart of dear old Cleveland, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Praise to thee, our Alma Mater, Molder of mankind; Greater glory, love unending, Be forever thine! Balmy breezes gently wafted Through inspiring halls; Mem ' ries ' leaflets, closely twining, Shall fore ' er recall. Yesterdays that waken in our Hearts a tender glow, Making greater still the love That we have learned to know. Ever onward! Be our watchword, Faithful soldiers we, Owe a life of loyal service To our dear L. C. Praise to thee, our Alma Mater, Molder of mankind; Greater glory, love unending, Be forever thine. 13 Do you think this line has an end? Registration Rigors You go from here to the business office; after that, you ' re broke. 14 Smile, Miss Myers! You ' re on Candid Camera! AT ITS VERY best, registra- tion is one of the most hectic times of college life. At its worst, it is two days of endless lines, scrambled schedules, unfamiliar faces, and sore feet. But registration is a necessary evil of the American education system, and the brave and hardy collegian plunges in with a groan, a grin, and a sturdy pair of arch supports. Freshmen are espe- cially bewildered at this biennial ordeal, but most of them survive, recuperate, and gamely prepare for the first day of classes. Thought I ' d never get through that line! Is registration REALLY over? 15 Hillbilly Heyday THE FIRST FLING of the ' 63 and ' 64 social season was the Hillbilly Heyday, an annual affair sponsored in early October by the Student Council. An apt in- troduction of new students to East Tennessee practices, the Heyday featured outlandish hillbilly dress, refreshments of corn- bread and apple cider, and talent vaguely reminiscent of Dog- patch and Hootin ' Holler. As always, the highlight of the evening was Charlie Weaver and his Mount Idv Svmphonette. He Puts Out Fires, a tender folk song touchingly rendered by Glenda Griffin and Joyce Burke, provided listeners with a subject of conversation for the rest of the week. Only the strongest willed of the boys could soon forget the beautiful hicks presented in the Miss Heyday Qu een contest. After the cornshucks had finally settled and the last bean had been counted, Lee ' s barefooted collegians left the gymnasium in enthusiastic agreement that they ' d had a cottonpickin ' good time! Mr. and Miss Hillbilly, T963- ' 64. For he puts out fires. Everybody participates! Have you enjoyed the program tonight? The Dogpatch Beauties. Our group had 37% fewer cavities. . Do you, Charles, take this WOMAN . . . ? MOST COLLEGE students will agree that a 9- by 15-foot dormi- tory room is a poor substitute for home. Add to space limitations the problems of dorm supervisors, sign-out sheets, common telephones, and night owl neighbors, and you have an incomplete but revealing glimpse of the collegians home away from home. Whether the name is Walker or Nora Chambers or East Wing, the dormitory is an important part of any particular stu- dent ' s life at Lee. Ah, what a way to spend study hall Dorm Life That test pattern surely makes a fine picture. Why doesn ' t Mother send me some money? Who can study on a rainy day? I told you not to touch that plug, Carolyn! Oh! I forgot to get the peanut butter. How, Roy, you can ' t take them all! O.K., I ' ll buy the tickets! Sadie Hawkins Day ONCE A YEAR Lee College ' s traditionally man-seeking fe- males get a chance to grab a fellow and head for the woods. The oc- casion is the Sadie Hawkins Hayride, and the woods are well-chaperoned. Sponsored by Upsilon XI, Sadie Hawkins Day this year attracted atten- tion which was virtually unmatched by any other social event on campus. The ordinarily unheard-of sight of girls open- ly and shamelessly chasing boys around the cafeteria, clown the street, and into trees, became almost commonplace while Queen Hawkins reigned on campus. The week, wild as it was, culminated in a hayride Friday evening. This proved to be a mass movement which compared with the Hebrew exodus or the Nor- mandy invasion. Eventually, over 300 Lee students and teachers arrived at the picnic site, and Sadie Hawkins Day closed out like it began — with a bang. A mounty ALWAYS gets her man. 20 Hit- that ball and run! Some just spend the whole day sitting around. Sports Highlight Picnics THE LEE COLLEGE social calendar begins and ends with a picnic. Held at the nearby Church of God camp- grounds, the spring and fall picnics are among the events which students look forward to from year to year. Athletics provide the biggest part of picnic activity, with basketball, Softball, football, volley- ball, and horseshoe games involving almost every- one who attends. A long, long line forms around noon, as hungry Lee picnickers gather for hot dogs, potato chips, and soft drinks. There seems to be something different at every Lee picnic, regardless of the static location. At this year ' s fall outing, the new twist was an impromptu hootenanny under the tabernacle, which broke up only as the big yellow buses loaded for the trip home. Everywhere you go, there s always a line. 21 Religious Emphasis Week Reverend Carl E. Richardson Reverend W. E. Tull Reverend Paul L. Walker, fall revival evening speaker, drives home a point. ON A CAMPUS dedicated to the cultivation of Christian scholarship, it is natural the spring and fall revivals be among the high- lights of the school calendar. The Reverend Paul L. Walker, pastor of the Hemphill Avenue Church in Atlanta, shared in the morning and evening fall revival services. Com- bining the aggressiveness of youth with the refresh- ing distinctiveness of a college-trained intellect, Reverend Walker thrilled the student body night after night with his sermon series A Vocabulary of Faith. The religious emphasis week this spring brought to campus the evening evangelist, Carl Richardson, of Ashland, Ohio, and W. E. Tull, of Milford, Delaware, morning speaker. Again souls were saved, Christian lives were enriched, and the Lee College campus saw revival! 22 We Dedicate This Building O NE OF THE MOST impressive ser- vices conducted in the Lee College au- ditorium this year was the dedication of the new administration building. A highlight of the homecoming weekend, the ceremony was originally planned as an outdoor event to take place on the lawn of front campus but was driven indoors by cold, rainy weather. A standing-room-only afternoon crowd wit- nessed the new building ' s dedication. The Lee College Singers and brass ensemble provided the music for the affair, which was directed by President Hughes. Following the dedicatory ad- dress by General Overseer Wade H. Horton, Reverend Charles W. Conn, Assistant General Overseer, led the entire audience in the formal dedication. Among the special guests for the dedication included the Lee College Board of Directors and Cleveland City Commissioner, C. F. Kelley. General Overseer Wade H. Horton delivers the formal address. The new building. mbhh MB si HS V ■ ' T ' . ' A-, $ Cupid on Campus Oh, you don ' t mean it? WHEN CUPID BENDS his bow on the Lee College campus, no one is beyond the reach of his arrows. Like it or not, campus romances soon become campus fixtures if continued long enough. Boy meets girl once, and again, and again, and again. . . . So it is that sweethearts on campus become familiar sights to all of us. Here are a few you may remember. Charlie ' s got stripes in his eyes. They LOOK happy enough. Wait-, Gene! I have to comb my hair. M Give them about two minutes. They ' ll make up. Yes, I do, too! Mr. and MRS. Lee? ' Drink to me only with thine eyes. . . . ' I ' ve got $.30, who ' ll give me $.40? Guess who bought my pie! The Sophomores ' AN EVENT OF late winter which captured widespread campus at- tention was the Pie Supper, sponsored by the Bible College sophomores. Capitalizing on the originality of the idea, the sophs corralled an unlikely combination of three faculty members, thirty-five pretty girls, and fifty pounds of assorted pies to roduc of fun and entertain- ment for hungry Lee men and their dates. Congratulations! 26 Oh! Please! I ' d rather do it myself. Pie Supper Draws Crowd Anxiously they bid for that special pie. WTl •9 r j rim r SR P They ' re off to the feast. Saved to Serve Steve Conn gives an enlightening message on Witness Time. A P.F.C. invasion group leaves for Alabama. Michiko speaks for the Missions Club. 28 A S MY FATHER sent me, even so send I you. With these words ringing in the ears of these young people, they have gone forth as ambassadors of Christ. From town to town, state to state, and country to country they have borne pre- cious words of eternal life. The reward has been seeing souls rejuvenated with God ' s power. They h ave witnessed transformation from sin to righteousness, from defeat to victory, and from sorrow to joy. They have returned shouting: We cannot win everyone to Christ, but we must win those that we can. Ready for the trip to West Coast Bible College. The soonsor and the president of the Ministerial Club map out their Easter invasion. 29 When if- snows here, it really snows. Winter Deer Park is visited frequently ... in the spring. Christening of the new building. -■ B BP 1 1 — — • ' ,yf -w •? ' Zw ' . - • ••• v « -Vi- - SRI 30 Ji Ai . t I Wouldn ' t this make a perfect spot for a snowball fight? BUR-R-R-R. Wonderland THE VERY WORD winter speaks of heavy coats and falling snow and three quilts on every bed. Wintertime in Cleveland is a thing which one learns to live with, but never quite understands. In 1964 the winter months followed their characteristic- pattern of alternating rain, snow, wind, sun- shine, and generally bad weather. Even Cleveland wintertimes have occasional compensation. Under any conditions, the Lee College campus is a pretty one, but with a blanket of snow it is strikingly beautiful. And this year we have a fountain to freeze over, which gives us something to skate on, to throw people into, and to steal chunks of ice from. One, two, three! Christ soid, I om the way, the truth, and the life. Moments alone with God. Thy Word have I hid in my heart. Meditation The Gem of Life ' Where He leads me, I will follow. 33 091949 El My! My! He must be cute! In Spite Never chew with your fork in your mouth, Karen. of Everything, We Live! Let ' s see now, the home keys are a, s, d, f, and j, k, I, ;. Wonder which one will get to the middle first! 34 What will it be tonight. Roomie? When it rains, it really pours Who needs glosses for this job every morning! But it ' s only 11:30! Spiritual Growth on Campus Holy Communion is observed. Sunday afternoons are spent witnessing in the jails. Devotions are vital to daily living. 36 We own o Do-It- Yourself book! Say, Linda, did you hear my new joke? Campus Life Aw, I ' m tired of wishing! Here goes that diet again! 37 Junus ALWAYS laughs at his own jokes! Be careful not to get your socks wet! Friends . . . No. . . . Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Nt Don ' t laugh, girls; if you don ' t, you should. Blow! Blow! Spring is in the air. Is that a tennis racket and a chemistry book? ' Students Will Be Students Are you teaching today, Jeanne? They LOOK as though they had just visited the Credit Bureau. Hold it, Chuck! I ' ve got another potato! 39 O. K., everybody, it ' s time for the bus. Don ' t worry, it would be Mickey Mouse to fall from here. It ' s home for a nice, long weekend. Banquets, Weekend trips, Birthdays . . . Happy Birthday, Roommate! Queen Linda delightfully receives roses from Queen Linda of 1963. Lee Academy Court of 1964. His Majesty, King John, presents Her Majesty, Queen Wanda. Coronation The President congratulates the regal lady. ' 64 1964 Lee College Court of Personalities. The two royal couples of the campus: Wanda Blackaby, Miss Lee College. John Lombard, Mr. Lee College. Linda Rose, Miss Lee Academy. Richard Bowen, Mr. Lee Academy. 41 FEATURE U : 4 ' : :-— v w, -:-X X, ::■■ ' : . M For many years the range of activities has expanded in proportion to the growth of the school and the ambitions of its students. These ambitious students have formulated the real tradition. This tradition has been marked with achievement, honor, success, and scholarship. Daily these leaders map the destiny of their children ' s heritage. Annually, Lee College student body selects two outstanding students to represent the col- lege — its philosophy, its ideals, and its spiritual- ity. These students are honored with the titles, Mr. Lee College and Miss Lee College. Selections are made on the basis of Christian character, talent, unique versatility, and personality. The two students so honored from Lee this year are Mr. John Ashcroft Lombard and Miss Wanda Lou Blackaby. Miss Blackaby is an honor student, secretary of the Pioneers for Christ, active leader in the Christian Service program, and a member of the Bible College Senior Class. Mr. Lombard is president of the Pioneers for Christ Club, president of the Pi Delta Omicron, president of the Bible College Senior Class, chap- lain of Upsilon XI, president of the College Sunday School Class of North Cleveland, mem- ber of the Evangelism Committee and is chosen as a lecturer to attend the Western Witness Con- ference held at the West Coast Bible College, Fresno, California. Mr. and Miss Lee College SSSS I ■ ' •• ' : 44 Wanda Lou Blackaby John Ashcroft Lombard 45 Personalities Rose Mary Fauber Dennis McGuire Sl fetPP ; Karen Hudson Max Gerstman Carolyn Lytle Junus Fulbright 48 Glenda Griffin Freddie Killman 49 From the auditorium of Lee Col- lege at Cleveland in Tennessee, the yearbook staff welcomes you to the College ' s big event of the year — the second VINDAGUA Parade of Favorites. And you can ' t get a man with a gun. Parade of Favorites The program tonight is the culmi- nation of many weeks of work and preparation by these twenty-four Lee lovelies whose performances you will enjoy. They have engaged in endless group sessions, indulged in teas and luncheons, practiced smiles, and gen- erally speaking they have been abun- dantly charming. Each young lady was chosen by a class, club, or an organization to rep- resent it in the entire program. The determining criteria of selection are grace, talent, Christian leadership, and beauty. The favorites selected and gave an artistic performance of five to six min- utes before the student body in one performance night. These performances included vocal renditions, dramatic readings, instrumentals, artistic illus- trations, and others too unusual to be classified. Ten girls were selected as finalists by vote of the audience. The following pages are filled with the portraits of Lee co-eds who have been recognized as Campus Favorites. Whether labeled as attractive, dedi- cated, or talented each is noticed, ad- mired, or envied as an individual. They speak with accents which place them as southern, northern, or midwestern, and they represent the charms associ- ated with various parts of the country. The VINDAGUA is proud to represent these delightful young ladies, each of whom is not only intelligent, fun-loving and friendly but a favorite in her own way as well. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. I ' ve got a song to sing. 50 HB That dreadful silence! Beat . . . Beat . . . The Telltale Heort. These are campus beauties. 51 Miriam Aldrich Judy Young Seretha Dean Wanda Johnson Pat Purvis Carroll Everhart Carolyn Aldrich Kathy Hucklebridge (Not Pictured) Annette Stancill (Not Pictured) Pat Young (Not Pictured) 52 Top Ten Favorites 53 Miss Pat Young displays the beauty, poise, and charm of a Lee Favorite. A smile that dazzles; a beauty that at- tracts are eight words that spell Miss Wanda Johnson. Chosen by Upsilon XI as its Sweetheart and representative in the Parade of Favorites, Miss Johnson is recognized also as the Favorite of Lee Col- lege. The only freshman to be elected a Lee Belle, this Richmond, Kentucky, beauty turned in an award-winning in- terpretation of Amy Lowell ' s Number Three on the Docket. Chosen from among twenty-four other contestants, Miss Johnson has that rare ability to win friends quickly with her serene personality and warm charm. She plans to major in home economics. Miss Janet McLain and her escort, Mr. Larry Smith, attend the annual tea held for the Favorites. These five leading ladies of Lee College which are pictured on the fol- lowing pages are selected from among the twenty-five candidates in the Pa- rade of Favorites. Ten girls are selected by an audience vote, based primarily on the quality of performance in the grande finale. Other factors which influence the voting besides talent are poise, beauty, Christian leadership and character. A secret committee of judges then chooses from these ten ladies the Lee College Favorites and ranks them one through five. This year ' s Favorite beauties are Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Annette Stancill, Miss Carroll Everhart, Miss Kathy Hucklebridge and Miss Seretha Dean. 54 3. avorite Sweet and lovely is Miss Annette Stancill. A Bible College junior majoring in music, this tal- ented Favorite is active in the music activities at Lee. A native of Chatsworth, Georgia, she plans to teach voice and piano. Miss Stancill was spon- sored by the Bible College Senior Class. 56 3, auorite Beauty is only skin deep is a saving definitely disproved by Miss Carroll Everhart. She came to Lee from Atlanta, Georgia. Active in the college choirs and in Christian service, Miss Everhart is one of the campus ' best known women leaders. An honor student, she represented SNEA. 3 uo rite Good things come in small packages is proved in the person of Miss Kathy Hucklebridge. Hailing from the Lone Star state, she was selected by the junior college freshmen class to be its representative in the Parade of Favorites. Miss Hucklebridge is active in sports and student publications. 58 A picture of queenly beautv and sophisti- cation are the words that fit Miss Seretha Dean as though made for her. An outstanding scholar, she has won many honors while at Lee, including the editorship of the VINDAGL A. From Maryland, Miss Dean plans a career either of teaching Romance languages or of politics. 59 And here comes the queen! Queen Carolyn was crowned in the usual regal splendor as old grads and her stately court of maids and escorts composed a com- pany of loyal subjects. Elected for the first time by popular vote of the student body, this year ' s favored maiden is a sophomore in the Junior College. She is an active participant in sports and other extracurricular activities. Homecoming Weekend Old South architecture and attentive college men complement the queen and her court. The Queen and her Court. ■BMK K (133 m ■ m ill 1 ' iSS L arolun -Artdrich r Queen 61 IIST11II .mm® ;; VV The administration and faculty occupy a uniquely influential posi- tion in shaping the destiny of a college. These qualified and capable leaders are trustees of a great heritage. However, an impressive tradi- tion is meaningless unless it provides a challenge for present endeavors and for future planning. In terms of the physical plant, it is reflected in the developmental program, on the spiritual level in the increasingly spiritual atmosphere and inspiring chapel services, and on the intellec- tual plane in the realization that our church must adequately pre- pare our young people for their chosen field of labor in this modern world . . ' .■ ' J - Board of Directors 10.000 more in ' 04 The Lee Memorial Library now contains over 17,000 volumes. In order for Lee to retain its accreditation, to expand to meet the needs of a growing enrollment, and to provide more adequate research facilities, a larger library is needed. The library hopes to acquire 10,000 more books this year. Faculty members, friends, churches and businesses have already given or pledged to give approximately 4,500 books. Two faculty members have raised approximately 400 books each. A member of the administration has secured promises of over 700 books. A business friend has pledged to raise 500 books personally. One church has pledged to give $500 to be used to purchase new books. Miss Le Moyne Swiger is the Lee librarian and efficiently heads this department. MISS LE MOYNE SWIGER Librarian 64 The President The Reverend Ray H. Hughes Since being at Lee College, President Hughes has done a superb job. His administration has witnessed many improvements such as: the ex- pansion of faculty, expansion of curriculum, ex- pansion of physical facilities, expansion of the library; the renovation of East Wing Dormitory, Student Center, Cafeteria and Auditorium; the construction of the new Administration Build- ing and buying of new furniture, and an un- shakable depth of spiritual improvement through- out the school. Plans are now being laid to- ward a four-year liberal arts program, and other campus facilities. President Hughes recently stated that Lee Col- lege is facing it s greatest challenge in the his- tory of its educational program. This challenge, to produce skilled and well-trained citizens, must be met if the youth of our constituency are to be successful. 65 Key Personnel STANLEY BUTLER Registrar, Dean of Men Some of the most difficult, but rewarding, responsibilities on campus, rest upon the admin- istration. Mr. Butler, as Dean of Admissions, organizes and administers records, testing ser- vices, counseling and guidance. Varied as his administrative work may be, he stands by with ability and diligence willing to assist those in need. His prayerful understanding and interest make him an able leader. During her twenty-nine years of faithful ser- vice to Lee College, she has served her church and her school well. The mission zeal which she has portrayed has stimulated and sustained hundreds o f students over the years as she en- deared herself to them. The key to the stabilizing influence needed by the dormitory supervisors and their residents has been Dean Swiger. She has given herself wholeheartedly to solving the problems of an expanding enrollment of young women. When needed she was there to give direction. In con- fusion, she was there to give order. In frustra- tion, she was there to give tranquillity. AVIS SWIGER Dean of Women MARVIN GOLDEN Bursar The responsibility for settlement and adjust- ment of accounts, as well as the distribution of all funds, rests on the shoulders of Mr. Golden, the officer in charge of funds. An individual dedicated to his task is the Business Manager of Lee College. He is willing to go beyond the call of duty to give Christian guidance to a student, to a faculty member or to another ad- ministrative member. His presence in the busi- ness office makes us to know that the finances of Lee College rest in capable hands. 66 HOLDS GAUSE Dean, Bible College The primary purpose of the Bible College division of Lee College is to prepare young men and women for the ministry in the Church of God. It is dedicated to the doctrinal position of the Church of God and to the evangelistic and missionary interests of the denomination. The Bible College aims to hold a thoroughly academic program in relation to Biblical and professional education as well as general educa- tion. In keeping with this aim, the Bible College requires certain liberal courses. J. HERBERT WALKER, JR. Dean, Junior College The basic functional philosophy of the Junior College is to provide a general education de- signed to de velop within its pupils such appreci- ations, understandings, abilities, and attitudes as are needed for responsible Christian living in the home and in the community. Broadly understood, responsible Christian liv- ing includes not only social and personal ade- quacy, but also a sense of economic self-suffi- ciency as well as intellectual and spiritual insight into the problems of human relations. HUBERT BLACK Principal, Lee Academy CHARLES R. BEACH Director, Christian Service Department The purpose of the Academy is twofold. First, it is to offer three years of high school training in a Christian environment. Boys and girls of this age need sympathetic teachers who under- stand them and know how to guide them in making right decisions. Close association with students in the college and Division of Religious Education serves as an inspiring influence. Sec- ond, it is to give opportunity to mature students who have not had the advantage of a high school education. It is the function of the Christian Service De- partment to provide every interested Lee College student with ample opportunity to do practical work in the field in order that he may apply the know-how which he has received in the classroom. It is this strong relationship between classroom study courses and Christian-service op- portunities that has made Lee College outstand- ing among present-day Pentecostal institutions of higher learning. 67 Faculty R. H. CAUSE, JR., from Clinton, South Carolina, earned his A.B. degree from Presbyterian College and Emmanuel Col- lege and his B.D. degree from Columbia Theological Seminary. Mr. Gause has been editor of the Church of God adult Sunday School literature and has served as Parliamentarian at Church of God General Assembly sessions. His book Church of God Polity clearly outlines the doctrines of the church. Students appreciate his sense of humor, and his classes are like sitting at the feet of Gamaliel. ELMER FRANKLIN ODOM has earned his B.A. degree from Bob Jones Univer- sity and the University of Florida and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. During World War II, Mr. Odom served in the Army Med- ical Corps in the Philippine Islands, and he received the Commendation Ribbon for outstanding service. He continues to render excellent service by his interest in students and his dedication to his profession. BEATRICE HAMILTON ODOM has received her B.A. degree from Bob Jones University and her M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. Odom is the author of Winning the Children and several youth camp lessons and Pilot programs. She has lec- tured in the National Youth Congress. Her hobbies are her children, handi- crafts and cooking. 68 DONALD N. BOWDLE earned his B.A. degree from Lee College, his M.A. degree from Bob Jones University, his Th.M. degree from Princeton Theological Semi- nary and his Ph.D. degree from Bob Jones LTniversity. He teaches Greek, re- ligion, and history. Dr. Bovvdle gradu- ated Magna Cum Landc from Lee Col- lege. He received the Samuel Robinson Foundation Prize and a scholarship at Princeton Lfniversity. J. MARTIN BALDREE, JR., earned an A.B. degree in Christian Education at Asburv College, Lee College, and Lin- coln Memorial University, and a M.R.E. at Southwestern Baptist Theological Sem- inary. Mr, Baldree has written for the Evangel and the Lighted Pathway, and he assists the editorial staff of the church ' s youth department. He is a popu- lar lecturer for many youth conferences. AVIS SWIGER has received her LL.D. degree from Lee College and Salem Col- lege. Dr. Swiger is the author of Old Testament Narrative and the popular youth column, Youth Wants to Know. Her interest in missionary work has made an impact on many young people. 69 DURAN PALMERTREE earned his B.A. degree from the University of Mis- sissippi and his B.D. degree from Duke University. At the University of Mis- sissippi, he edited the Ole Miss, the school annual. At Duke, he attained the highest student position, Speaker of the House. Mr. Palmertree is President of Upsilon XI, and he is an assistant to the Editor-in-Chief of Church of God pub- lications. MARY MORRIS has earned her B.M. degree from Lee College and has done additional work at the St. Louis School of Music. Mrs. Morris was editor of the Clarion, Lee ' s newspaper, and she was pianist for the Touring Choir. Individual sports, writing, and reading mystery stories are crowded into her busy sched- ule. DELTON ALFORD received the B.M. degree from the University of Chatta- nooga, the M.E. and Ph.D. degrees from Florida State University. He directs the band, the Campus Choir, the Lee Singers and the Forward in Faith Choir. Dr. Alford is a member of the Alpha Society of the University of Chattanooga, the Phi Kappa Lambda, the honorary music fraternity, and the Phi Delta Kappa. He has been listed in Who ' s Who of Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. He has recently written a choral composition, Magnify the Lord. 70 ROOSEVELT MILLER received his B.M. degree from the University of Chat- tanooga, Furman University, Lee Col- lege, Presbyterian College, Holmes Bible College, and Southern Theological Semi- nary. Mr. Miller, a popular tenor singer in the Church of God, has written about fifteen songs. His hobbies are fishing, swimming, and golfing. GEORGIA STROUD received her B.M. degree from the University of Chicago and she has done additional graduate work at Columbia University. She was a student of Mr. Ernest White and Mr. Edward Linzel (Columbia University), and Mr. Earl Miller (University of Chat- tanooga). Miss Stroud, who gives private piano and organ classes, has written sev- eral compositions. RUBY HURST has earned her B.A. de- gree in ' piano from the University of Chattanooga and Lee College, and she has done additional graduate work at the University of Chattanooga and Il- linois Wesleyan University. Mrs. Hurst enjoys writing one minute sermons. Many of these have been published in the Evangel. She is a member of the Red Cross, the Business and Professional Women ' s Club, and the Tennessee Chap- ter of the National Music Teacher ' s As- sociation. 71 JAMES OSCAR MILLER received his Mus.D. degree from Carson-Newman College. Dr. Miller is a member of the American Academy of Teachers of Sing- ing, the highest attainable honor of a voice teacher, and the National Associ- ation of Teachers of Singing. He has been a member of the Rotary Club for thirty-five years. HELEN IRENE SYMES has earned her B.S. degree from the University of Chat- tanooga, Lee College and Tennessee Poly- technic Institute. Mrs. Symes received many dramatic awards in high school and college. She enjoys sewing for her grandchildren. ROBERT OBANNON received his A.A. degree from Lee College, and his B.S. degree, M.A. degree, and Ph.D. degree from the University of Florida. Dr. O ' Bannon is now making plans to go to India as a missionary for the Church of God. 72 LOIS UNDERWOOD BEACH received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from the I Di- versity of Tennessee. She has done ad- ditional graduate work at the University of Paris, and Texas Woman ' s University. KKXATIO.V.I WKTHII M •! I M LACY A. HARLESS has earned his B.S. degree from the University of Akron and his M.A. degree from Kent State Uni- versity. Mt. Harless ' hobbies are mathe- matic diversions and magic tricks. His ministry, teaching and personality have inspired the student body. CHALMER CHASTAIN, JR., who re- ceived his B.A. degree from Atlantic Union College, his M.A. degree from Walla Walla College and his M.D. de- gree from the L T niversity of Tennessee, is a well-known physician in Cleveland. His practical experience gives him a splendid background to instruct his bi- ology students. 73 DORA P. MYERS earned her A.B. de- gree from Southern Methodist Univer- sity, the University of Mexico, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Mis- souri, and her M.A. degree from Colum- bia University. Miss Myers served her church as a missionary to India for twelve years. For pastime, she enjoys music. W. WINSTON ELLIOTT received his A.B. degree from the University of Den- ver and Lee College, and his M.A. de- gree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mr. Elliott has done mission- ary work in Mexico and has served as Sunday School and Youth Director of Arizona. He teaches courses in Religion. He is very active in sports. PEGGY HUMPHREY received her B.S. degree from Bob Jones LTniversitv, and she has done graduate work at Michigan State and Boston Universities. Miss Humphrey has been an active worker in the Christian Service Department. She organized the highly successful Child Evangelism Department. 74 CHARLES R. BEACH received his B.S. degree from the University of Tennessee and Lee College, and his M.A. degree from the University of Tennessee. He has done additional graduate work at the University of Paris. Mr. Beach, an honor graduate from the University of Tennessee, has taught French, Spanish, German, Russian, and English at Lee. NINA EDGE DRIGGERS has received her A.B. degree from Asbury College and her M.A. degree from George Pea- body College for Teachers and the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Mrs. Driggers, a devoted teacher, an effective counselor, and a loyal Christian, has been teaching at Lee College for twenty years. Her class devotions are an inspiration to her students. ONEIDA STAPP received her B.S. de- gree in Sociology and her M.Ed, degree in Education from Sam Houston State Teachers College. While at Sam Houston, Mrs. Stapp was made an honorary mem- ber of four national honor societies: Al- pha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Pi Gamma Mu. Her hobbies are swimming and volleyball. 75 STANLEY BUTLER received his B.S. degree from Jacksonville State Teachers College, his M.A. and Ed.S. degrees from George Peabody. Mr. Butler has been named Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest. He has distinguished himself as a teacher, adviser, and friend. He is a sports enthusiast. HAL MUNCK earned his B.A. degree in journalism from Emory University. Mr. Munck is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalistic fraterni- ty. He is a reporter for WBAC, United Press International, Knoxville News Sen- tinel, and the Chattanooga Free Press. HUBERT P. BLACK holds his B.S. de- gree from Jacksonville State Teachers College and Lee College, and his M.Ed, degree from the University of Chatta- nooga. Mr. Black, a former athlete from Attalla, Alabama, has taught social studies and physical education at Lee for nine years. His success as basketball coach has highlighted the school ' s sports program. 76 JAMES W. BILBO earned his B.A. de- gree from Lee College and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mr. Bilbo, from Poplarville, Mississippi, is a dedicated teacher, a con- secrated Christian, and a challenging minister. A. HONETTE ECHOLS has earned his B.S. degree from Tennessee Wesleyan College, Lee College, and Jacksonville State Teachers College. Mr. Echols is the popular dean of Ellis Hall. He partici- pates in sports and enjoys music. K WILLIAM HENRY received his B.S. degree from the University of Georgia and Lee College and his M.A. degree from the University of Georgia. Mr. Henry had been evangelizing in the Churches of God in Georgia prior to coming to Lee. His humor, personality, and sincerity has drawn his pupils close tt) him. 77 KENNETH WOODARD earned his A.A. de- gree from Lee College, his B.A. degree from Tennessee Wesleyan. He is presently working on his M.Ed, degree at the University of Chat- tanooga which he will receive in June. Mr. Wood- ard from West Virginia plans to enter some phase of the ministry. ROBERT G. JOHNSON received his A.A. de- gree from Lee College, his B.S. and M.A. de- grees from Memphis State L niversity and his Ed.D. degree from the University of Houston. While at the University of Houston, Dr. John- son served as president and vice-president of the University of Houston Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa. LUCILLE WALKER received her A.B. degree from Scarritt College and her M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. Walker was a missionary teacher for ten years. She writes lessons for the Junior High and Sen- ior Hi Challenges, and she edits the devotional page in the Evangel. 78 NORMAN JORDAN received his B.S. and M.Ed, degrees from the University of Chatta- nooga, and his Ed.S. degree from the University of Tennessee. Mr. Jordan, a part-time teacher, is principal of Blythe Avenue Elementary School. He enjoys reading, hunting, and hee keeping. LUCILLE VANCE ELLIOTT received her B.A. degree from Fairmont State College and Lee Col- lege, and her M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. At Lee College she was chosen Best All Around student, and at George Peabody College she was a member of Delta Phi Upsilon. MARY EMMALINE WHITE McCALL has re- ceived her A. A. degree from Lee College, her B.S. degree from East Tennessee State College and her M.S. degree from Florida State Uni- versity. Mrs. McCall has served as pastor, youth director, and evangelist. She has worked with State and Federal Civil Service in secretarial and supervisory capacities. Her hobbies are re- search in canning and freezing foods. 79 RUTHANNA CARR received her A.A. degree from Lee College. She is at present enrolled at Tennessee Wesleyan. Miss Carr teaches girls Physical Education and is sponsor for the Girls ' Athletic Association. Her radiant personality wins her affectionate admirers. DALE HUGHES has served as president of the Western States, vice-president of the BAA, and as captain of the basketball team. Mr. Hughes anticipates evangelistic work after graduation this spring. LORRAINE CARROLL earned her A.A. degree from Lee College. Miss Carroll, an honor grad- uate, served as secretary of the student body and received the Balfour History Award. Her hobby is sewing. 80 THE TEACHER Lord, who am I to teach the way To my students day by day, So prone myeslf to go astray? I teach them knowledge, but I know How faint they flicker and how low The candles of my knowledge glow. I teach them power to will and do, But only now to learn anew My own great weakness thru and thru. I teach them love for all mankind And all God ' s creatures, but I find My love comes lagging far behind. Lord, if their guide I still must be, Oh, let my students see The teacher leaning hard on Thee. Leslie Pinckney Hill 81 1 J L j Tradition implies both continuity and change. Accordingly it has been the duty of each class to make alterations while still preserving the basic forms received from the past. The present students have had the accumulated wisdom and experience of forty-six years on which to build. Each student has made an indelible imprint upon the history of his college. It is their hope that their imprint will provide a solid basis for continual growth. • •  w F.-J - — ■ ' • ' ,j? ■■■■ OFFICERS President . . . JOHN LOMBARD Vice-President . DEAN McKINNEY Secy-Treas. . . PATRICIA PETERS Sponsor . DR. DONALD N. BOWDLE SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO FULL-TIME CHRISTIAN SERVICE. Bible College THE SENIOR NOW bids farewell to his Alma Mater. The past four years have been full of never-to-be-forgotten activities. Freshman registration, an activity of four years ago, seems to some as only yesterday, but to others it is an ancient event. During the past four years, lives have been changed, personalities have been shaped and goals have been established. Many of these seniors have found their life ' s purpose which they have begun to pursue and will continue to fulfill after graduation until they have graduated from the course of life. While attending Lee, this class has rovided un- limited leadership in campus activiti b. Six of these graduates are members of the newiy-organized Pi Delta Omicron, the honor society for Bible College scholars. In recognition of their contribution, leadership and testimony, they are placed first in this class sec- tion. Smile, Dan, you ' re on Candid Camera! ' 84 JOHANNES W. BADENHORST, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, South Africa DAVID BARNES, Uhrichville, Ohio JAMES BRECKENRIDGE, Lubbock, Texas CHARLOTTE PATRICIA CODER, Cottage Grove, Oregon PARNELL COWARD, Lake City, South Carolina LLOYD HAZZARD, Bassett, Virginia, Re. Ed. DALE HUGHES, Phoenix, Arizona GERALD JAMES JOHNSON, Bayou La Batre, Alabama Seniors 1964 JOHN A. LOMBARD, JR., Dora, Alabama W. DEAN McKINNEY, Greenwood, South Carolina BARBARA JEAN MONTGOMERY, Carrollton, Miss. PATRICIA ANN PETERS, Mattawamkeag, Maine LARRY DEAN PETTY, Urbana, Illinois MARIE SATERLEE, Kotzebue, Alaska JAMES EDWARD SHOPE, Calhoun, Georgia MARSHALL KENNETH SMITH, McCall Creek, Miss. THOMAS E. WILSON, Cleveland, Tennessee 85 OFFICERS President TED BOWMAN Vice-President . . SAMUEL ROBEFF Secy-Treas. . WANDA BLACKABY Sponsor . MR. WINSTON ELLIOTT JUNIORS EAGERLY LOOK FORWARD TO SENIOR YEAR. THE JUNIORS HAVE gained full stature in college life. After three years of college, the students show great anxiety as they look forward to their final year at Lee. The transition from underclassmen to upperclassmen has come easily for these students. Many positions of leadership are held by members of this class. The juniors have been very active in the summer witness groups that have taken the gospel message to various parts of the world. As a class project, the juniors have placed a Declaration of Faith in every classroom, displaying their devotion to the church, college and kingdom of God. The school is proud of the Junior Class and looks forward to their future contributions to the school and to our society as they return as seniors next year. Bible College Mirror, mirror on the wall. WILLIAM DONALD PRICE, Salinas, California HOB LEE GLENN, Santa Cruz, California • dX±A WALTER TIMOTHY BATEMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee WANDA LOU BLACKABY, Eminence, Kentucky THEODORE ALAN BOWMAN, Middletown, Ohio JAMES LEWIS BROWN, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee JIMMY WILLIAM BURNS, Cleveland, Tennessee CORNELIO M. CASTELO, Nogales, Sonora, Mexico O. WAYNE CHAMBERS, Birmingham, Alabama FREDERICK L. CROFT, Jacksonville, Florida F. DONALD DeFINO, Lebanon, Pennsylvania ROSE MARY FAUBER, Sevierville, Tennessee JUNUS CYMORE FULBRIGHT, Asheville, North Carolina HERSCHEL GAMMILL, Meadville, Mississippi RICHARD DALE GOODMAN, Winter Haven, Florida RONALD WILSON HARVARD, Lake Wales, Florida THAMOS T. HOLLINGSWORTH, Attalla, Alabama JAMES PAUL JINKS, Charlottesville, Virginia f + ol . ' Juniors 1964 FREDDIE DANIEL KILLMAN, Charlotte, North Carolina LONZO T. KIRKLAND, Cleveland, Tennessee DOUGLAS LeROY, Bath, South Carolina JAMES DAVID LYDA, Newton, North Carolina ALBERT MEISTER, JR., Pitman, New Jersey ROBERT S. REFFNER, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania SAMUEL ROBEFF, Chaco, Argentina ERNEST ROBERTS, Plant City, Florida RAY H. SANDERS, Bath, South Carolina CLARENCE ROBERT SHEPPARD, Savannah, Georgia ANDREA P. SHIRLEY, Belton, South Carolina JOHN ALFRED SIMS, Sevierville, Tennessee J. ANNETTE STANCILL, Chatsworth, Georgia RICHARD LEE USSERY, Kansas City, Kansas LEONARD WALLS, Winter Garden, Florida KENNETH WAYNE WILKINSON, Anniston, Alabama 87 lu .. I «-- IfM OFFICERS President ROBERT VARNER Vice-President . WILLIE WEBB Secy-Treas. . . . JEAN HAMPTON Sponsor MR. ELMER ODOM SOPHOMORES HAVE MADE ADJUSTMENTS TO THE ROUTINE OF COLLEGE LIFE Bible College THE BIBLE COLLEGE Sophomore has reached the halfway mark in his college career. The basic liberal arts courses for graduation are complete, and he now begins to do more specialized work in the area of theology. Church history, church polity, systematic the- ology, and apologetics are courses toward which the student now turns. The Sophomore Class has shown great potential in the social field and will soon turn from club participation to club leadership. This class will undoubtedly make vital con- tributions to Lee College and to the Church of God. JS Aifetf MIRIAM J. ALDRICH, Arlington, Virginia MUBARAK AWAD, Jerusalem, Jordan RONALD E. BEKA, Mansfield, Ohio JUDITH FAYE BIXLER, Chicago, Illinois LARRY KENT BONDS, San Jose, California CLYDE W. EDDINS, JR., Pensacola, Florida CHARLES E. FRENCH, New Bern, North Carolina JOHN EDWARD GREEN, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 88 V. JEAN HAMPTON, Bristol, Tennessee CHARLES EDMON HOLLIFIELD, Hampton, Virginia CAROL ANN JACKSON, Altoona, Alabama HAROLD LEE JONES, Augusta, Georgia DENNIE E. LANE, New Castle, Indiana JOSEPH ANTHONY LOMBARD, Laurel, Mississippi BETTY JO LOVELADY, Birmingham, Alabama CAROLYN LILLA McAVOY, Ocala, Florida TULLY CLAUDE McCOY, Burnwell, Kentucky JERRY VAN McGHEE, Tinley Park, Illinois LAWRENCE EDWARD MARTIN, Des Plaines, 111. HARRY EDWARD MANN, Lake Wales, Florida CAROL J. MILLER, Arab, Alabama WAYNE E. MONCRIEF, Lavonia, Georgia MARVIN EDWARD NEILL, Cleveland, Tennessee JERRY CARL NOBLE, Dayton, Ohio Sophomores 1964 THOMAS JACKSON OAKLEY, JR., Portage, Indiana ROBERT L. ORR, Hayesvilles, North Carolina JAMES DAVID PARTIN, Lake Wales, Florida BEVERLY I. PRICE, Long Island, Alabama PERRY BRONWEN PYLE, Brookville, Pennsylvania HERMAN TIRAS RAMSEY, Doraville, Georgia JAMES E. RATHBUN, Cleveland, Tennessee ALFREDO DE LOS SANTOS, Lima, Peru DANIEL S. SILVA, Trujillo, Peru JIMMY WAYNE STONE, Cleveland, Tennessee FRED ANGUS SYLVESTER, Johns Island, S. C. MICHIKO TERAMOTO, Kobe, Japan ROBERT McCLELLAN VARNER, Roxbury, Pennsylvania SILVIO M. VIGO, Chimbotea, Peru WILLIE RAY WEBB, Natchez, Mississippi £121 89 OFFICERS President BOB BAILEY Vice-President . MAX WILSON Secy-Treas LINDA STONER Sponsor MR. R. H. GAUSE FRESHMEN ARE ORIENTED INTO COLLEGE LIFE. WITH HIS EYES SET on the goal of a degree from Lee College in 1967, the freshman started his col- lege career by registering this past September. The first few weeks were hectic as he tried to be in the proper class at the proper time. The freshmen are to be admired for the way they have adjusted to college life. With one year behind them in their college career, they can surely say, We all have the joy of knowing the higher we climb, the closer we are to where we are going. Bible College fc dj d th£ 4ikrt EDWIN EARL AKIN, Brownfield, Texas LALA JEAN BAGGETT, Petersburg, Virginia ROBERT L. BAILEY, Wyandotte, Michigan NATHAN LOUIS BAKER, Cleveland, Tennessee LARRY GENE BALL, Macon, Georgia HAROLD LEE BARE, Cherryville, North Carolina FRANKLIN DAVID BARRS, Branford, Florida LINDA DIANNE BASKETT, Decatur, Georgia JANICE LOUISE BOATWRIGHT, Springfield, Virginia DANIEL EDWARD BOHLER, Cleveland, Tennessee RONALD EDMOND BROCK, Rome, Georgia THOMAS WILFORD BURTON, Chattanooga, Tenn. 90 CLAYTON ROY BYROM, Groves, Texas STANLEY PHIL CAGLE, Austin, Indiana JOHN D. CALLOWAY, Detroit, Michigan BERNICE B. CLEM, Addison, Alabama J. STEPHEN CONN, Cleveland, Tennessee PHILIP LAMAR COOK, Northport, Alabama LEON PERCY DENNIS, Verbena, Alabama DUDLEY H. DICKSON, Miami, Florida CLARENCE LEE DIXON, Norfolk, Virginia DONALD LESTER DOUGLAS, Macon, Georgia JAMES LUTHER DOZIER, Blakely, Georgia L. NADINE FARABEE, Arcadia, Florida HERMAN JAY FIELDS, Collinsville, Virginia JIMMY BOGART FORD, Chattanooga, Tennessee EDITH JOANNE FRAZIER, Woodlawn, Virginia LLOYD EARL FRAZIER, Woodlawn, Virginia Freshmen 1964 HELEN FROUD, Fayetteville, Arkansas ROBERT GERALD FUNDERBURK, Fort Mill, S. C. LaVERNE GOODMAN, Thomasville, Alabama JAMES RONALD GOUGH, Morristown, Tennessee TEDDY FAY GRAY, Bartlesville, Oklahoma KATHERINE MARIE HAGAN, Travelers Rest, S. C. F. LAURENE HARDING, Wake Forest, North Carolina ED STANLEY HARRIS, Kansas City, Kansas ORVILLE BUEL HARRIS, JR., Erwin, Tennessee KENNETH RAY HENSLEY, Rutherfordton, N. C. HUGH ALLAN HODGES, Knoxville, Tennessee ROBERT GENE HODO, Pell City, Alabama DOUGLAS MICHAEL LAUGHRIDGE, Hickory, N. C. PATRICIA LANE, Everett, Pennsylvania JONATHAN DAVID LAYE, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania CHARLES BUFORD LINGERFELT, La Follette, Tennessee 91 1 1 Wk bl Bible College Diploma Course Officers. A i mm ©8 £. Dem bones gonna walk again IDA MAE McDUFFIE, Okeechobee, Florida AMPARO MALDONADO, Catano, Puerto Rico JOHN H. MARTINSON, Homestead, Florida JIMI HALL, Cleveland, Tennessee Bible College CURTIS RAYMOND MASSEY, Farmville, North Carolina DANNY LEE MAY, Carrollton, Georgia RANDALL E. MELTON, Cleveland, Tennessee AARON RUSSELL MILES, Lake City, S. C. DOUGLAS WAYNE MILES, Laurinburg, North Carolina DIANE LEE MOHN, Boscobel, Wisconsin GERALD EDWARD MORAN, Danville, Virginia W. SHARON MULLINS, Stonewall, Oklahoma H. GEORGE MUSHEGAN, Ware Shoals, South Carolina JAMES ANDREW PATTERSON, Gaffney, S. C. JIMMY LEE PEERY, War, West Virginia LINDA CAROL PERRY, Belmont, North Carolina CLYDE TOMMY RHYNE, Maryville, Tennessee JULIAN B. ROBINSON, Blackshear, Georgia GLORIA ANN ROSMAN, Kenosha, Wisconsin LYDIA SCHWUCHT, Mossingen, Germany 92 From whence did we come? CARL DAVID SHARRETT, Bristol, Virginia DOROTHY LOUISE SHAW, Everett, Pennsylvania DAVID J. SISTRUNK, Bastrop, Louisiana Freshmen 1964 BROADUS JOEL SMITH, Greenville, South Carolina JAMES KENNETH SMITH, Ringgold, Georgia KENNETH CAMERON SMITH, Jesup, Georgia MARVIN J. SMITH, Pinetops, North Carolina DAVID MARVIN SOUDERS, Bonner Springs, Kansas LINDA FRYE STONER, St. Thomas, Pennsylvania DENZELL TEAGUE, Hobbs, New Mexico CHRISTEL GERTRUD TECH, Albershansen, Germany GLEN EUGENE THOMAS, Middletown, Ohi o GARY MATTHEW TIMBS, Lebanon, Ohio MARIO VALENZUELA, Mexico City, Mexico SHELDON CHRIS VIK, Wallace, Idaho JOE CLEVELAND WATERS, Jesup, Georgia JAMES PRINCTON WEBB, Flint, Michigan ALLEN E. WILLIAMS, Fort Myers, Florida MAX EUGENE WILSON, Grinnell, Iowa 93 dik£i± OFFICERS President Vice-President JOHNNY JOHNSON EARL ROWAN Secy-Treas. . . . GLENDA GRIFFIN Sponsor MR. JAMES BILBO THE JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES HAVE ATTAINED ANOTHER PLATEAU IN THE PROCESS OF EDUCATION. TWO YEARS HAVE swiftly flown by for the Junior Col- lege graduates. When these students enroll in other col- leges and universities next September, they will have a background in liberal arts and the Bible which will equal any in the field of education. Lee has made an indelible mark on the lives of these students. Many of these students have found their directive in life during the past two years. Needless to say, Lee holds many precious memories for these graduates. Classes, parties, dates, club meetings, and choir trips are only a few of the never-to-be-forgotten activities of the two years these students have had on the Lee College campus. Junior College CAROLYN ANNETTE ALDRICH, Arlington, Virginia DOLAS DALE BAIN, Mentone, Alabama MARGARET ELIZABETH BARBER, Waycross, Ga. BRENDA BERNICE BEITLER, Largo, Elorida CONSTANCE SUE BIRMINGHAM, Wewahitchka, Florida GLANDON C. BROOME, Lockhart, South Carolina 94 CAROLYN ANN BROWN, Sevierville, Tennessee CAROL JEAN CARDER, Toledo, Ohio CHARLES E. CLAYTON, Albany, Georgi; LOIS JURA CLAYTON, Albany, Georgia WILLIAM GRADY COGDILL, Loekhart, South Carolina JANET ELIZABETH COOK, Columbia, Mississippi ROBERTA JANE COOK, Detroit, Michigan ROGER DALE COURSON, Bartow, Florida CHERYLE JANE CREWS, Hilliard, Florid; Sophomores 1964 PATRICIA ANN CROSS, Cohutta, Georgia MARY JANICE CUNDIFF, Norwood, Ohio JOSEPH EUGENE DAVIS, Bay Minette, Alabama SERETHA ANN DEAN, Easton, Maryland BRENDA JOAN DRISKELL, Fort Meade, Florida HELEN PHAYLENE DUNCAN, Winter Haven, Florida TERRY WAYNE DYER, Chattanooga, Tennessee CARROLL ELIZABETH EVERHART, Decatur, Georgia SANDRA DELORES FRAYLEY, Tucson, Arizon; 95 MANCEL H. GERTSMAN, La Belle, Florida PAULA MAE GIBSON, Parkersburg, West Virginia DONALD RAY GILLIAM, Fort Worth, Texas DORIS MAXINE GOODMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio LINDA D. GOODWILL, Jackson, Ohio CAMILLA RUTH GRAYSON, Indianapolis, Indiana GLENDA EVON GRIFFIN, Lockhart, South Carolina BARBARA GAIL GUY, Maryville, Tennessee MARY JOY HARLESS, Cleveland, Tennessee Junior College LINDA CLYDE HENSLEY, Dalton, Georgia MARY ANN HOLLAND, Natchez, Mississippi ALTON LEE HORNBUCKLE, Sevierville, Tennessee SHIRLEY MAE HUBBARD, Ripley, New York KATHLEEN HUCKLEBRIDGE, Sweetwater, Texas BETTY L. JOHNSON, Cleveland, Tennessee JOHNNY EDWARD JOHNSON, Okeechobee, Florida LOTTIE MAYE JORDAN, Mineral Wells, Texas SUSAN KELLNER, Sevierville, Tennessee 96 JANICE MARIE KELLY, Jacksonville, Florida MARILYN JOANE KENNEDY, Jackson, Mississippi NEVA ROSE KERLEY, Chattanooga, Tennessee BETTY SUE LOWERY, Cleveland, Tennessee CAROLYN L. LYTLE, Shaker Heights, Ohio JIM ORVIS McCLAIN, JR., Avondale Estates, Georgia EDWARD ARNOLD McGHEE, Tinley Park, Illinois GEORGE DENNIS McGUIRE, Kingsport, Tennessee RAY C. McMULLEN, Lake Worth, Florida Sophomores 1964 BETTY ANN MEARES, Sarasota, Florida MARY LOU MEFFORD, Arkansas City, Kansas DIANA CAROL MEREDITH, Shepherdsville, Kentucky ELIZABETH PATRICIA MILLER, Augusta, Georgia KENNETH HUGH MINOR, Gaffney, South Carolina JOEL A. MOREHEAD, Norris City, Illinois GLORIA FAYE MORGAN, Soddy, Tennessee GERALD WAYNE MULLINS, Corbin, Kentucky SHERYL KAYE NEWTON, Springfield, Ohio 97 JAMESIE S. NEYMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee SHARON C. NICHOLS, Farmington, Michigan LINDA FAYH OBENCHAIN, Cincinnati, Ohio SHIRLEY ROSE OGDEN, Natchez, Mississippi BILLY J. O ' NEAL, Eort Worth, Texas PHILLIP C. PEARSON, Newport, Tennessee MYRNA LEE PETTYJOHN, Cleveland, Tennessee ERLENE JANNETTE PHILLIPS, Oneonta, Alabama H. LANELDA PHILLIPS, Griffin, Georgia PATRICIA RUTH PRICE, Long Island, Alabama BARBARA JEAN RANKIN, Memphis, Tennessee PATRICIA KAY PURVIS, Memphis, Tennessee CHARLES O. REYNOLDS, JR., Arlington, Virginia EARL WAYNE ROWAN, Nashville, Georgia TWILA JANE ROWLAND, Bisbee, Arizona Junior College GLORIA ROLANDA SEARCY, Balboa, Canal Zone JANET PATRICIA SHARP, Jackson, Mississippi BRENDA JO SHELTON, Somerset, Kentucky 98 BARBARA ANNE SHEPHERD, Calhoun, Georgia SHIRLEY ANN SIMPSON, Anderson, South Carolina JAMES CHARLES SMITH, Heflin, Alabama CHARLES LARUE SPEARS, Minneola, Florida V. YVONNE STEPP, Cleveland, Tennessee WANDA SUE STEWART, Mobile, Alabama CHARLES DANIEL SWEAT, Lake City, Florida THOMAS ELOYD TRAW1CK, Hamtramck, Michigan WALTER BARRY VASSEY, Gaffney, South Carolina BLANCHE ANN WILSON, Wake Forest, North Carolina CONWAY WILSON, JR., Newport, Tennessee MARIAN JUNE WILSON, Louisville, Kentucky E. WAYNE WOODARD, Cleveland, Tennessee HAROLD F. WOODARD, Lakeland, Elorida JEWEL FAY WOODARD, Lakeland, Florida Sophomores 1964 BETTY RUTH WOODS, St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA LeJEAN WYATT, Richmond, Indiana JUDY ANN YOUNG, Smyrna, Georgia 99 OFFICERS President LARRY SMITH Vice-President Secy-Treas. . PAUL CONN GLENNA FAIDLEY THESE FRESHMEN HAVE CHOSEN TO BEGIN THEIR EDUCATION IN A CHRIST-CENTERED INSTITUTION. THESE STUDENTS HAVE recognized their need of at- taining a college degree and have begun the process of receiving a college education. They have made a wide transition from home life to campus life. The initial problems of adjustment have been met aptly by this freshmen class. Whirling in social life with parties and friendships, coping with advanced sciences and languages, making the dean ' s list, and worshiping in a spiritual environment have molded the lives of these Freshmen. Realizing that the future belongs to the youths who prepare themselves to accept its responsibility, they eagerly anticipate returning to Lee Campus in September. Sponsor ... MR. WILLIAM HENRY Junior College ' What am I supposed to see in here, Paula? ' 100 ALICE M. ADAMS, Detroit, Michigan MARY CHRISTINE ALTON, San Antonio, Texas AURELIA MURIEL AMICK, Bessemer, Alabama NORMA GAY AMICK, Bessemer, Alabama CECIL AUDELL ANTWINE, JR., Watkinsville, Georgia BILL WAYNE ARANT, Pitts, Georgia JOHN C. AUSTIN, Grinnell, Iowa JAMES MACK AVERY, Troutman, North Carolina EUNICE TEEN BAKER, Huntsville, Alabama RONNIE WILLIAM BARTON, Fairmount, Georgia ERA DELL BATEMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee JUDITH ELMEDA BEAVERS, Macon, Georgia H. FOSTER BELL, Bristol, Virginia SHELBY LEE BLACK, Cordova, Alabama JAMES HERBERT BREWER, Frostproof, Florida MARY CAROLYN BRIDGES, Sevierville, Tennessee Freshmen 1964 GLADYS JEANETTE BROWN, Chattanooga, Tennessee JOYCE ANN BURKE, Hampton, Virginia LINDA KAY BUTLER, Cleveland, Tennessee THERESA JOYCE CAREY, Kensington, Georgia SHIRLEY DIANE CARUTHERS, Ridgeville, Ohio CRISS TERRELL CAYWOOD, Cleveland, Tennessee BION EUGENE CECIL, JR., Graysonville, Maryland JAMES GERALD CHAMBERLIN, Orlando, Florida MARY JANE CHAPMAN, Morristown, Tennessee JOSEPH SHEPHERD COLLINS, Millsboro, Delaware ALMA JOYCE COMPTON, Delbarton, West Virginia BETTY JEAN COMPTON, Delbarton, West Virginia JAMES RAY COMPTON, Switzer, West Virginia CHARLES PAUL CONN, Cleveland, Tennessee PATRICK NEAL COOMER, Louisville, Kentucky SUE COW ART, Fort Payne, Alabama 101 lll f lfcdk 1W bhdxm 4ik.rftjfc HAROLD WOODROW CRAWFORD, JR., Cleveland, Tenn. SANDRA ANNE CULVER, Macon, Georgia M. LARRY CUNNINGHAM, Orlando, Florida BARBARA JO DAILEY, Hayesville, North Carolina BEVERLY LEE DANSON, Vero Beach, Florida GLENNIS JEWEL DAVIS, Saraland, Alabama THOMAS EMORY DAVIS, Saraland, Alabama JOHN ED DECKER, JR., Long Island, Alabama Junior College ALBERT DeVENCENZO, Warren, Ohio ROSEMARY EARLENE DOUGLAS, Macon, Georgia JERRY LINDA EASON, Smyrna, Georgia EVA JOSEPHENE ELLIOTT, Big Timber, Montana EDWIN MICHAEL ELLIS, Akron, Ohio MADONNA ESTELLE ELLIS, Gastonia, North Carolina LONETTA JEANETTE ESSARY, Springfield, Missouri BRENDA FAYE EVANS, Lula, Georgia GLENNA JANE FAIDLEY, Sevierville, Tennessee GAILA DAWN FAULKNER, Cuyahoga Falls, Georgia BONNIE L. FEARER, Akron, Ohio JO ANN FISHER, Cleveland, Tennessee ROBERT LEE FOSTER, Akron, Ohio JOYCE FOWLER, Detroit, Michigan JIMMY DON FOX, Electra, Texas EARL WELLS FRANKS, Cleveland, Tennessee EVA ALICE GANN, Hixson, Tennessee BARBARA ANNE GILBERT, Glen Burnie, Maryland LINDA LOUISE GILSTRAP, Big Spring, Texas IMOGENE C. GLENN, Santa Cruz, California LUCY ANN GLOVER, Kotzebuc, Alaska DONALD ARTIE GOODRUM, Selmer, Tennessee JAMES B. GOODWIN, McDonald, Tennessee LYNDA DARLENE GOSNELL, Seaford, Delaware 102 CAROL SUE GRAYSON, South Lebanon, Ohio JOAN ANITA GREEN, Fort Pierce, Florida SANDRA LYNETTE GREENE, Charlotte, N. C. DANIEL KEITH GUNTER, Doraville, Georgia MARVIN HARRISON HADSALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RONALD DEWIGHT HAGAN, Sevierville, Tennessee ROBERT HALE, Detroit, Michigan RUBY LEE HALL, Hixson, Tennessee Freshmen 1964 DONALD DEAN HARGRAVES, Zurich, Switzerland HAROLD PASCAL HARRISON, Cleveland, Tennessee CAROL PATRICIA HORNE, La Grange, Georgia KAREN LEE HUDSON, Wyandotte, Michigan ELTON HULSEY, JR., Cleveland, Tennessee BRENDA JOY HURST, Cleveland, Tennessee CARRIE BELLE JOHNSON, Chadbourn, N. C. GLORIA LENORE JOHNSON, Rockford, Illinois WANDA MAE JOHNSON, Richmond, Kentucky BARBARA JEAN KENNEDY, Shelby, North Carolina DEWEY LEE KNAPP, Saraland, Alabama JEWELL JUANELL LASLEY, Soddy, Tennessee GAYLE LAVERN LOMBARD, Dora, Alabama JACKIE ARTIS LONG, New Orleans, Louisiana JANET SUE LONG, New Orleans, Louisiana SHIRLEY ANN LOVELACE, Cleveland, Tennessee DONNA LOUISE McDONALD, Big Spring, Texas ROY JAMES McKUHEN, Bloomington, Georgia JANET ELAINE McLAIN, Cleveland, Tennessee LINDA MILLER MAY, Cleveland, Tennessee LLOYD CONWARD MEADE, Rainelle, West Virginia HELEN FAYE MILLER, Cleveland, Tennessee LEONA OTEEN MILLER, Cleveland, Tennessee OTIS CLARENCE MILLER, Cleveland, Tennessee 103 Ugh, what ' s up. Doc? JOAN ELAINE MILLS, Birmingham, Alabama JIMMIE DALE MITCHELL, Hobbs, New Mexico DONALD BENSON MOORE, Lancaster, Ohio BARBARA DELORES MOSS, Huntsville, Alabama JUDY ANN NICHOLS, Tarkio, Missouri JOYCE EVELYN NOEL, Chapmanville, West Virginia WILLIAM BENNIE OAKLEY, Portage, Indiana EVELYN MAE OBENCHAIN, Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID LYNN OWEN, Stranton, Texas LAWRENCE GARY OWEN, Lanett, Alabama MILDRED FRANCES PARHAM, Savannah, Georgia Junior College TWYLA SUE PATE, Searcy, Arkansas BARBARA E. PETTY, Chattanooga, Tennessee DONNA KAY PHARR, Chattanooga, Tennessee SIBYLE JEAN PIERCE, Cass, West Virginia FLOYD DODSON PITTS, Greensboro, Florida MARY LEE PLYMEL, Omega, Georgia DOUGLAS ALFRED POLLARD, Lake Placid, Florida CAROL DIANE POTEET, Cleveland, Tennessee 104 Beek-a-boo, I see you, Jewel. KAREN ELAINE POTTER, Jonesboro, Arkansas BARBARA ANN POWELL, Lake City, Florida BETTY L. PRICE, Santa Cruz, California JAMES W. PRICE, Jr., Long Island, Alabama MARVIN A. PROPES, West Palm Beach, Florida SARAH NELL RAY, Callahan, Florida WILLIAM STERLING REDMAN, Orlando, Florida JOSEPH LARRY RILEY, Charlotte, North Carolina ANNA JOYCE RISH, Wewahitchka, Florida CHARLES WHEELER ROSE, Little Rock, Arkansas GERALDINE ROWLAND, Gastonia, North Carolina Freshmen 1964 JUDITH ELAINE SCOGGINS, McDonald, Tennessee RACHEL SUE SEABOLT, Blue Ridge, Georgia PAUL RAPHAEL SEARCY, Balboa, Canal Zone PHYLLIS CLAUDETTE SHARPE, Odum, Georgia DAVID LeROY SHERBAHN, Kotzebue, Alaska LOIS MAY SHERBAHN, Kotzebue, Alaska JESSE LEON SMITH, Albany, Oregon LINDA SUE SMITH, Waynesville, North Carolina 105 MARJORIE ELIZABETH SMITH, Dade City, Florida PAUL DOUGLAS SMITH, McCall Creek, Mississippi LARRY WINFRED SMITH, Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM DOUGLAS SMITH, Farmington, Mich. WILMON ASHLEY SMITH, Sarasota, Florida DONALD WAYNE SPENCE, Wynne, Arkansas NAOMI JEAN STEPHENS, Stockton, California JOAN KAYE STONE, Bailey, North Carolina LINDA SHARON SUMNER, Baltimore, Maryland RUSSELL KENNETH TAYLOR, Marietta, Georgia RONALD JERRY TAYLOR, Dayton, Ohio JOHN MILTON THERRELL, JR., Kannapolis, N. C. LINDA SUE THOMPSON, Hayesville, North Carolina RAYMOND DAVID THORNTON, Greenwood, Mississippi VERNELL THRASH, Sylacauga, Alabama ARWIN LLOYD TRIPPETT, Parkersburg, W. Va. Freshmen 1964 ROBERT EDWARD TYNDALL, Norfolk, Virginia ALAN J. WALKER, Indianola, Mississippi BARBARA ANN WALKER, Naples, Florida SANDRA MADGE WALKER, Apalachicola, Florida RUBY JANE WALL, Pulaski, Virginia JUDITH BURTON WELLS, Sevierville, Tennessee HORACE JACKSON WILLIAMS, JR., Jacksonville, Fla. LUCIUS MELVIN WILLIAMS, Bradenton, Florida SALLY DORIS WILLIAMS, Resaca, Georgia HERBERT CHARLES WILSON, JR., Canton, Ohio JACK WAYNE WILSON, Newport, Tennessee WILLIAM KEITH WINDHAM, Fort Meade, Florida ERNESTINE WOOD, Tifton, Georgia CLYDE ANN WOOLCOCK, Chapmanville, West Virginia LINDA FAYE WRINKLE, Chattanooga, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN YOUNG, Pendleton, California 106 HERE ARE FEATURED three of the out- standing campus leaders. They have been chosen for this honor on the basis of charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and contribution to the promotion and betterment of Lee College. The persons selected for the 1964 Who ' s Who are Mr. Johannes Badenhorst, Miss Lois Jura Clayton and Miss Beverly Iantha Price. Mr. Badenhorst, a transfer student from Berea Bible Seminary, South Africa, is a member of Pi Delta Omicron, the Bible College Honor Society, and is vice-president of the Missions Club. Miss Clayton is secretary of the Phi Theta Kappa, the Junior College Honor Society, and the Phi Beta Lambda. Miss Price is the recipient of last year ' s English Award and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Their marked success here points to continual suc- cess in the future. WHO ' S WHO MR. JOHANNES BADENHORST MISS LOIS JURA CLAYTON MISS BEVERLY IANTHA PRICE - 107 ATHLETI 1 J sw The classroom and what is learned therein is but one facet of a college education. A student comes to college to discover life and to explore it in all its variety and complexity. Athletics have traditionally been the means of bringing at least some life to the student. By his par- ticipation in the various sports, spirit is added to the tradition. The tradition lies between the Alma Mater at the beginning of a contest and the cheering fans at the end. Win or lose the event is ours. I Don ' t just stand there! Get that ball down! Coach Hubert Black ' s hustling Vikings recorded another fine record for the 1963- ' 64 season. The loyal Viking fans experienced many thrilling moments as they watched their favorites race to one victory after another. Race they did in the truest sense of the word. From the beginning of the season it was evident that the Vikings were going to have to make up for their lack of height by extra hustle. Emphasis was placed on speed. Led by Dale Hughes, Billy Miller, and Wayne Woodard, the lightning-like fast break became a team speciality. On October 24, the Vikings, accompanied by the Varsity cheerleaders, left the Lee College campus for a short tour of Georgia and Florida. The Vikings opened their season, October 24, in Atlanta, Georgia, with a smashing 97-46 victory over Hemphill. The following day the team journeyed to Lakeland, Florida. On Saturday night, October 26, Lee made it two in a row by trimming Southeastern Bible College 112 to 48. The Vikings returned to the Lee campus with morale boosted and high expectations for a highly successful cage season. Probably the largest crowd ever to view an athletic contest was assembled in the Lee Fieldhouse on Thanksgiving afternoon. They were literally hanging from the rafters. The overflow crowd was standing around the entire playing court. The Viking sharp- shooters began burning the nets immediately, evi- dently trying to impress the alumni. The Vikings jumped out to an early twenty point lead and were never headed. Led by Billy Miller, Bob Sher lin, and Dale Hughes with 25, 19, and 17 points, respectively, they rolled to an impressive 96-72 triumph. A ball game is never over until the final whistle ; this seems to be a trite and age-old expression, but it was fresh in the minds of many persons on the cold Saturday night of December 7. The Vikings were upset by the Oak Ridge Blaziers for their first loss of the season. Lee led almost throughout the contest. With two minutes left in the ball game Lee held a 92-85 lead. Jim Carter and his Oak Ridge teammates then put on a spurt that left almost everyone stunned as they left the Vikings on the short end of a 96-95 score. Thus a fine 30-point performance by Dale Hughes and a 28-point effort by Billy Miller went in vain. 1 10 Wayne Woodard, guard Go west — young men, go west! Wayne Woodard lays it up and in At 3:30 a.m. early Sunday morning, Janu- ary 26, the Vikings were eating hot scrambled eggs with some of the largest pieces of ham ever seen by most of the fellows. At 4:20 a.m., their bus was loaded and nine varsity players along with Pop Muncy headed west on their annual tour. Destination was Springfield, Mis- souri, where the Vikings met Evangel College. They were expected to be one of the most rugged opponents of the season and rugged they were. The Vikings hit their peak as they slipped by Evangel by a slim three-point margin, 111-108. Dale Hughes pumped in 34 points to pace his team to victory. On Tuesday night, January 28, Lee downed their arch-rival Assembly of God friends from Central Bible Institute by a 102-85 margin. The following night playing in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, the Vikings were hard-pressed by Southwestern Bible College but made it three- in-a-row with a four-point victory, 81-77. A large enthusiastic group of supporters turned out to welcome the team home from their un- blemished road trip. A reception was arranged in the cafeteria, and each player told the gather- ing what the trip had meant to him. Spirits were high and the Vikings were really rolling! Manager Earl Rowan hard or work. 112 Kneeling: Freddie Killman, Don Gilliam, Copt. Bob Varner, Dale Hughes, and Bob Sherlin. Standing: Earl Rowan, Manager; Ted Bowman, Emory Davis, Dewey Knapp, Otis Miller, Billy Miller, Wayne Woodard, and Coach Hubert Black. VIKING SCOREBOARD Lee 97- 46 Hemphill All-Stars Atlanta, Ga. Lee 112- 48 Southeastern Bible College Lakeland, Fla. Lee 87- 81 Ook Ridge Blaziers Home Lee 96- 72 Tennessee Temple Home Lee 2- (Forfeit) Art Mart Home Lee 95- 96 Ook Ridge Blaziers Home Lee 2- (Forfeit) Art Mart Home Lee 60- 54 East View Home Lee 86- 81 Oak Ridge Blaziers Home Lee 111-108 Evangel College Springfield, Mo. Lee 102- 85 Central Bible Institute Springfield, Mo. Lee 81- 77 Southwestern Bible College Oklahoma City, Okla. Lee 83- 66 Pisgah __ Home Lee 74- 86 Tennessee Temple Chattanooga, Tenn. Lee 90- 69 Birchwood Y.M.C.A. Lee 96-106 Chattanooga Glass Y.M.C.A. Lee 77- 69 Oak Ridge Blaziers __ _.__ Home Lee 86- 87 Tennessee Temple Home Lee 93- 77 Bryan College Home Lee 91- 62 Toccoa Falls Bible College Franklin Springs, Ga. Coach Hubert Black plans game strategy with Captain Bob Varner. ! k if M V j Jn vtf i Wk r f 44 J H 1 n ' B Bh i v i W j££ f to H M K HH H L J| |K H W iS 113 We ' ve got these guys . . . just keep moving that ball! Wayne Woodard drives around Rich Painky for a bucket as Temple cheerleaders hope it misses. Dale Hughes pumps it in from twenty feet. 114 Get up Boog! Grab that rebound! The highlight of the entire season each year is the Lee In- vitation Tournament. Competing in the tournament were the Vikings, Tennessee Temple, Bryon College, and the Oak Ridge Blaziers. Although the Vikings finished third, fan support was at an all-time high. The opening game between Lee and Ten- nessee Temple was a real heart-stopper. With only seconds to go in the tense overtime battle and the Vikings trailing 85-83, Dale Hughes made a beautiful driving lay-up to tie the score and was fouled in the process. His free throw was perfect and sent the Vikings ahead 86-85. Only eight seconds showed on the clock when the Temple Crusaders quickly started up-court. Bob Murr, who established a new scoring record of 45 points for his team, tried an outside jump shot that rolled off the rim. It was tipped once unsuccessfully, and Dan Sherman went high in the air for a second tip as the final second ticked off. Pan- demonium broke loose as a dispute arose over whether the goal was scored before time ran out or the buzzer sounded. The officials ruled the goal good and the Vikin gs suffered another heartbreaker. Oak Ridge captured the championship by taking the measure of Tennessee Temple 79-75 in the finale. Lee won the con- solation game over Bryon 93-76. The Vikings won the sports- manship trophy and Bob Murr of Temple was voted the most valuable player in the tournament. He scored 88 points in two games. Dale Hughes and Billy Miller were Vikings ' representa- tives on the all-tournament team. Bob Blozier tries in vain to stop Billy Miller ' s driving lay-up. 115 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Large crowds, spirited ballplaying, and enthusi- astic cheering made the 1963-64 intramural basket- ball season probably the best ever at Lee College. Eight teams were organized with each team wear- ing uniform shirts of eight different colors. Tom Trawick paced the Junior College Seniors to the regular season championship. The Seniors finished th e intramural season with a perfect (9-0) record. Trawick led all scorers with a 27-point average. The Seniors were hard-pressed by Tom Burton, the league ' s number two scorer, Gerald Johnson, and their Bible College colleagues. They finished with a 7-3 record. The most important game of the season proved to be the first meeting between the Seniors and Bible College. The Seniors trailed throughout the hard-fought cage battle; once by a 15-point margin. They rallied in the final four minutes to gain a thrilling 49-47 victory. This victory gave the Sen- iors the incentive they needed to continue rolling to victory after victory. Three of the teams: Seniors, Freshmen, and Academy received pep and encour- agement from their most ardent supporters — their flashing cheerleaders. The enthusiasm that opened the season never tapered off until the final whistle blew ending a most successful basketball season. Dale Hughes Intramural Director What is? Need some firm grip ? 116 Ed McGhee burns one from twenty-five feet. Charles Rose fires away despite Jir Bourland ' s outstretched arm. drive, shoot, The going gets rough underneath that basket. score! Teamwork counts, but don ' t everyone jump at once. Roxie Carr Girls ' Director Carolyn drives toward the basket and gets two more points for seniors. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Girls ' Athletic Association organized varied programs, including such sports as volley- ball, basketball, tennis, and softball. These activ- ities were available two days a week. The climax of a successful basketball season was the action-packed tournament. Freshmen I, with Joyce Burke and Lanetta Ussery constantly pouring in field goals, defeated Seniors in the pressure-filled opening contest 3 5-34. Seniors recovered and trounced Freshmen II in the sec- ond game. The championship battle was filled with tension from start to finish. Paced by Carolyn Aldrich, who pumped in 22 points, and Myrna Pettyjohn who contributed 14 markers, the Seniors rallied in the final quarter to defeat Freshmen I 44-36. A ten-minute playoff resulted. Coach Freddie Killman could not get his Freshmen inspired to match the exuberance of the high-flying Seniors of Coach Ed McGhee. When the final buzzer sounded the Seniors had their championship trophies by a 13-9 margin. Please girls, only one ball per person. „.,-„ jew,,,;,., .- ■; : ' T ' :;- : 1 Ilk ll[|L . , J r v iM : 2ni V « 118 a fight to the finish Has the law of gravity failed? Varsity Cheerleaders in formation. Miriam Aldrich Helen Miller Carolyn Aldrich Glenda Griffin VARSIH CHEERLEADERS Encouragement, enthusiasm, and school spirit were all a part of the routine of the Vikings ' six Varsity Cheerleaders. Their great efforts of sell- ing mums, doughnuts, and pompoms enabled them to go on the Georgia-Florida tour. Other important events on the Cheerleaders ' busy agenda included the presentation of the basketball players and the welcoming back of the non-defeated Viking Team. Two nights a week of practice, often supple- mented by Saturday work sessions, resulted in many of the new routines developed for the school year. Miss Roxie Carr, physical education teacher, acted as sponsor to the six girls, all with previous cheerleading experience. Sherrie Newton Brenda Shelton 120 MINOR SPORTS The Lee College Athletic Department believes that some period of recreation should be in the schedule of every college student. Many stu- dents for various reasons cannot participate in varsity or intramural sports. They are able to receive relaxation and enjoyment by playing such sports as Ping-Pong, tennis, shuffleboard, and volleyball. Each year both Ping-Pong and tennis tournaments are played. After the evening meal from 5:00 until 7:00, the recreation room is a favorite meeting place for many people who wish to play an interesting game of Ping-Pong, or just simply sit as a spectator and chat with friends. Hey fellas — Here comes the boll! Look of confidence! Come on Jo, smock that bail hard! Concentration! Ron and Brownie — Opponents?? Keith Windham survived fierce competition from twenty-nine other hopefuls in the annual Ping-Pong tournament. He captured the cham- pionship by defeating Jimi Hall in a best-of-five series, three to none. Hall finished second. Moby Awad took third place by successfully overpower- ing Ed McGhee in two consecutive games. Spirited action and many thrill- ing games characterized the entire tournament. What form, Sherrie! Charlie gets a fast ball away to Evelyn. 123 r 1 D m , . - . £ In every college there is a great opportunity for those who desire to take the initiative in exploring areas which are not considered in the classroom. Some must investigate the fields of religion, and some search for the intellectual expressions. For many years the activities have been closely related with the core curriculum. Today they are directed toward a wide array designed to serve all of the various intellectual and spiri- tual interests of the students. President, JOHN SIMS Student Body Officers p C Vice-President, JUNUS FULBRIGHT PUTTING SERVICE above self-desire has been the motivating force of the three top campus leaders. The enhanc- ing of student life on the campus of the Church of God ' s oldest and foremost institution was ef- fected primarily through the leadership of John Sims, Junus Fulbright, and Carolyn Lytle. Secy-Treas., CAROLYN LYTLE 126 Students enjoy the frivolity of canteen life and also Student Body p  $i f) ffi The seriousness and deep meditation of study. - resident J Cabinet THE PRESIDENT ' S CABINET is composed of capable leaders who are working toward the betterment of the spiritual and social life on the Lee College campus. John Sims, President, and the chairmen of each of the campus activities comprise the President ' s cabi- net. The chairmen are as follows: Leonard Walls, Public Relations Committee; Jim Breckenridge, Chapel Program Committee; Janice Kelly, Social Committee; Fred Sylvester, Evangelism Committee. 127 Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL has been endeavoring to foster within each student the pride of Lee College, its progress and ideals of scholarship and ethics. We are trying to instill a Christian responsibility within each one. The good co- operation between the faculty and students has aided in the achievement of this goal. The Evangelism Committee has endeavored to promote the spir- itual attitude among the students. It has organized prayer meetings which have encouraged the students to dedicate their lives more fully to Christ. Numerous well planned assemblies have been presented to the Student Body by the Chapel Program Committee. The Public Relation Committee has transmitted the Life at Lee program from a 1 5 -minute program into a 30-minute program of enjoyment and information. This has given to the citizens of Cleveland an opportunity to find out more about Lee College. This year several delightful functions have been promoted on campus by the Social Committee. Their hilarious Hillbilly Heyday program gave the students a chance to get acquainted with one another. This Council has worked diligently for the improvement of our campus. It has been successful in installing intercoms in the East Wing and Nora Chambers Dormitories, piping soothing dinner music into the cafeteria, and establishing longer serving hours in the cafeteria for student convenience. The Student Council functions to promote school policy and a greater fellowship among the students, to promote tolerance and understanding among schools, and to create a better cultural at- mosphere on campus. c M e c tn S LEE COLLEGE|f HOME COMING AND DtD CAT OH...M « ASSISTING TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS to the tune of $7,032 marked the eighteenth year of operation of the LCAA. The principal of the loans is channeled through the Avis Swiger Student Loan Fund which was established five years ago on the instance of Mrs. Swiger ' s twenty-fifth year of service to Lee. The Association, which was founded on May 31, 1946, promotes fellowship among alumni by sponsoring homecoming during the Thanksgiving season. Alumni Day during commencement week is a focal point for bringing together the members of certain classes. Class reunions bring the old grads to- gether at five-year intervals. In addition to helping students in a material way, the LCAA this year helped in the remodel- ing of the auditorium by replacing the old in- effective lighting system with modern fixtures. The money for this project came from the cumulative contributions of the Alumni Expan- sion Club, adopted in 1962. WJL The current slate of officers are: Reverend Paul L. Walker, pastor of the Hemphill Avenue Church of God in Atlanta, Georgia, president; Reverend J. H. Walker, Jr., dean of Lee Junior College, vice-president; Philip Morris, assistant auditor at the Church of God General Offices, secretary; Reverend James A. Stephens, state overseer of Virginia, board member; Reverend Floyd D. Carey, state youth director of Louisiana, board member. 129 ON EVERY CAMPUS one can find stu- dents who are endeavoring to achieve the highest rating of their school. On obtaining this level they are eligible for mem- bership in an honorary society. The honorary organization of the Junior College Division of Lee College is the Phi Theta Kappa. The goal of this group is to encourage Junior College students in their scholastic endeavors and to promote fellowship among scholastic leaders. Membership admittance in the society requires the student to have a two point average and have the approval of the faculty as well as members of the society. The Lee College chapter, Iota Epsilon, pre- sents a challenge for membership to every de- serving person who is willing to try to obtain these standards. Phi Theta Kappa OFFICERS MEMBERS President LOIS CLAYTON BETTY MEARES MANCEL GERSTMAN PATRICIA CROSS JANICE CUNDIFF DIANA MEREDITH GERALD MULLINS Vice-President JOSEPH DAVIS SHARON NICHOLS JANICE KELLY SERETHA DEAN PHAYLENE DUNCAN CAROLYN PALMERTREE BEVERLY PRICE MANCEL GERSTMAN BARBARA RANKIN Secretary-Treasurer DON GILLIAM ROLANDA SEARCY LOIS CLAYTON DORIS GOODMAN SHIRLEY SIMPSON BETTY JOHNSON CONWAY WILSON, JR. JOHNNY JOHNSON KEITH WINDHAM Sponsor JANICE KELLY BARBARA WYATT DR. O ' BANNON CAROLYN LYTLE JUDY YOUNG 130 FROM HIS FIRST day on the Lee Col- lege campus, the Bible College student is painfully aware of the effort neces- sary to make top-notch grades. For those stu- dents whose high averages survive the inevitable bombardment of research projects, theses papers and final exams, the laurel of success is mem- bership in Pi Delta Omicron. The Pi Delta Omicron Constitution states the purpose as being . . . to develop Christian char- acter through the promotion of scholarship. . . . Operating on the premise that scholarship is best promoted by recognition and rewards, Pi Delta Omicron, the Bible College Honor Society, has maintained a reputation of academic excellence which makes membership in that group suffi- cient reward for the long hours spent in scholar- ly pursuits. Pi Delta Omicron OFFICERS President JOHN LOMBARD Vice-President DEAN McKINNEY Secretary-Treasurer TOM WILSON Sponsor MR. R. HOLLIS GAUSE MEMBERS JOHANNES BADENHORST JIM BURNS WAYNE CHAMBERS LONZO KIRKLAND DOUGLAS LeROY LARRY PETTY SAMUEL ROBEFF JAMES SHOPE JOHN SIMS 131 OFFICERS: Secretary President . Vice-President ANN WILSON . BOB BAILEY SERETHA DEAN THE PREPARATION and pres- entation of plays, pantomimes, dramatic readings, debates, and speech contests are means through which the Forensic Club provides an outlet for the talents of students who display an interest in speech and dramatics and de- sire to foster an appreciation for these arts. In November this club presented a unique assembly program which con- sisted of speeches and discussions on the subject of National Politics and Noted Politicians. Other activities included on the annual calendar were special train- ing in club meetings, participation in intercollegiate debating, social events, and the presentation of a three-act play during the second semester. Forensic Club 132 Music Club THE MUSIC CLUB is designed to pro- ject interest in all types of music on the Lee College campus. Recitals are held at club meetings introducing various types of music for discussion. Members from the Cleveland Music Lovers Club and neighboring schools and colleges are invited to give programs in club meetings, in order to familiarize members to a great range of musical subjects. The Music Club sponsored a musical variety program in March. The proceeds went toward a music project designed to benefit all music students and the campus in general. Jim Burns, president, has capably directed the group in presentation of various musical pro- grams. Firm in their belief that music is the lubricant of living, club members have exerted a pivotal influence in the promotion of cultural music here on the campus. OFFICERS: President Secretary Vice-President . . . JIM BURNS ANNETTE STANCIL HERMAN RAMSEY 133 OFFICERS: President Secretary Vice-President Chaplain DURAN PALMERTREE RICHARD GOODMAN . . RON HARVARD . . TED BOWMAN Upsilon XI UPSILON XI CONTINUED to be the campus ' s unique group throughout the school year. That company which meets at the most unusual hours placed great emphasis on the true role of leadership in relation to the group ' s two avowed purposes of fellowship and service. It seems as if the Upsies have brought that girl Sadie Hawkins to Lee to stay. This year ' s efforts were capped about three hundred times with success. Other big social gadabouts were the Christmas party and the spring banquet. At these social events Miss Wanda Johnson wore the Sweet- heart roses. The Lee Chapter of Tammany Hall boosts Junus Ful- bright as Student Government Veep while John Lombard triples as president of PDO and the Bible College seniors and sets forth PFCers. Max Gerstman knows the combination to the Vindagua safe and ranks as the chief scholar of Phi Theta Kappa. Ted Bowman pounds the gavel for the Bible College juniors — Samuel Robeff pinch hits; Johnny Johnson heads up Junior College sophs and Phi Beta Lambda. Doug LeRoy ranks second to Lombard in PFC while Richard Goodman tours with the Lee Singers. Dennis McGuire lends that international flavor by guiding the Senors and Senoritas of the Spanish Club; Robeff is his second. Duran Palmertree is the president of Upsilon XI and Ron Harvard backs him up. Richard Goodman scribbles and holds the purse strings, while Ted Bowman keeps the clan on the straight and narrow. 134 Phi Beta Lambda OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer JOHNNY JOHNSON CHARLES CLAYTON LOIS CLAYTON CONWAY WILSON THE THETA GAMMA chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was organized to improve scholarship and de- velop qualities that will enable them to participate effectively in business, profes- sional, and community life. The chapter endeavors to develop leadership for busi- ness, and business education. Members seek to create enthusiasm in building a lively, energetic, up-to-the-min- ute organization, and acquire personal accomplishments, such as tact, patience, consideration for others, cooperative ability, public speaking, public relations and lead- ership. This year the Lee Alpha Chapter drew up a constitution and bylaws in applying for reactivation of the chapter. The spon- sor and delegates were sent to the State Convention in March; also state contests were entered by the chapter. Guest speak- ers who are professional businessmen are brought in to talk with the members of the club. Their capable leaders — president, John- ny Johnson; vice-president, Charles Clay- ton; secretary, Lois Clayton — are encour- aging the students to prepare for useful service and make an intelligent choice of careers. 135 S. N. E. A. OFFICERS: Secretary President Vice-President GLENNA FAIDLEY ERNEST ROBERTS DOUGLAS SMITH THE LOCAL CHAPTER of the Student Na- tional Education Association was organized at Lee College for students interested in teaching or other educational professions. The pur- pose of this group is to elevate character, to promote personal and professional growth, to develop leadership skills, to present an understanding of the history, ethics and programs of the NEA, and to participate in its activities at local, state and national levels. SNEA meets semimonthly and has held regular meetings since September. It has conducted several business assemblies, elected new officers, and discussed ways and means to make the club more profitable to all members. The club ' s desire is to obtain speakers from other schools to lecture on various educational subjects. It plans to send books to be used in the classrooms of former club members who are now teaching. SNEA also desires to furnish a file of information from each state concerning requirements for teacher certification, salaries, and other related facts. It is the policy of SNEA to present each year a fifty dollar scholarship to an active senior member of the club, provided that member continues, without interruption, his college work. In the future the SNEA plans to initiate the for- malities necessary to secure membership in the Na- tional Association and to acquire a Student NEA Charter for the Club. OFFICERS: Vice-President . . HONETTE ECHOLS President . . DURAN PALMERTREE Secretary-Treasurer BETTY BALDREE FELLOWSHIP WAS the main thrust of the activities of this year ' s Faculty- Staff Club. Instead of the pattern of monthly meetings which had been followed in recent years, the group voted to meet as an en- tire body only four times during the year. These four sessions included the fall and spring pic- nics, the Christmas banquet and a special Easter meeting. tr—aiiuiiiiiL .my. ISSSZJ.m ' 1 - W ' WW 1 However, small groups met for various ac- tivities at regular intervals to participate in sports events and family affairs. The Faculty-Staff team compiled an admirable record in intramural bas- ketball competition. The Gauses again involved these leaders of Lee College in the warmth of the fellowship of their home by staging the annual Christmas- with-the-Gause-family party. Duran Palmertree called the meetings to order while Honette Echols served as the Veep and official contact man. Betty Baldree collected the minutes, sent out duns and posted notices. The club serves effectively as a focal point of fellowship and fun for those who give so diligently of themselves to make Lee College a campus of Christian scholarship. FACULTY-STAFF 137 PERHAPS THE MOST significant ad- dition to Lee ' s clubs and organiza- tions this year is the Alpha Gamma Chi, a men ' s society. Begun in September with a charter mem- bership of seventeen college men, the Chi is the brainchild of Dr. Delton Alford and Dr. Donald Bowdle, who are presently senior members. Alpha Gamma Chi seeks to forge strong bonds of friendship among college men representing differing points of view and vari- ous campus groups through common emula- tion of the cosmopolitan Christian man. Already active in campus affairs, this group has served as a shot-in-the-arm to social life at Lee. Regular social events for members and their belles plus affairs planned for the school at large made a full calendar for the Chi in 1964. Membership in Alpha Gamma Chi is se- lective. The society ' s midyear rush week and induction was one of the highlights of its first year ' s operation. Initiation, society songs, and strikingly attractive blazer outfits have all been used by the society to add a dis- tinctively collegiate flavor to the Lee College campus. Alpha Gamma CM OFFICERS: Chaplain Secretary . President Treasurer Vice-President . . BOB VARNER HERMAN RAMSEY . DON GILLIAM MARVIN HADSALL . . PAUL CONN 138 OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary SANDRA MULLINAX . . JUNE WILSON GAYNELL McNALLEY Home Economics Club T O THOSE LEE STUDENTS who view pros- pects of marriage from the distaff side, active membership in the Home Economics Club is a must. According to Mrs. Beach, group sponsor, the Home Economics Club exists to learn today that we may be better individuals, better homemakers tomorrow. To put this purpose into practical application, the Home Economics Club has staged a program of active involvement for its members in ' 63- ' 64. Local busi- nessman Bob Lewis cooperated with club officers in guiding members on a tour of Stamper ' s, one of Cleve- land ' s uptown gift shops. Usefulness in the home was the theme of a series of guest lectures at club meetings. These included an exhibit of do-it-yourself floral arrangements by a representative of Marie ' s Florists and a demonstration on covering shoes for evening wear by a local business- woman. OFFICERS: Sponsor President Vice-President MR. MARTIN BALDREE . . MUBARAK AWAD CORNELIO CASTELO WHILE GAZING around the campus of Lee College, one will find many interesting and different people. The students which have come to our school from foreign countries need an organization to help them adjust to the American way of life. The Inter- national Club is designed for just this rea- son. The club was also organized in order to gain knowledge of other countries through friendship, to promote goodwill and understanding between International and American students, and to cooperate with activities on campus collectively as a group as well as individually. During the second semester the Inter- national Club served a banquet of buffet style in which a meat, representative of the nationality of each student, was pre- pared and served. Secretary-Treasurer MOTO MICHIKO TERA- International Club OFFICERS: Vice-President President Secretary SAMUEL ROBEFF DENNIS McGUIRE GAYLE LOMBARD Spanish Club ON A CAMPUS, locked in by East Tennessee mountains and mule-trodden country roads, the Spanish Club provides a welcome re- spite from rural Southern provincialism for those stu- dents attracted by the romance of Latin America. The Spanish Club, organized to give its members an understanding of customs and social practices of the Spanish-speaking world, accomplishes its purpose in a delightfully informal manner. This year, as al- ways, club meetings were characterized by Mexican meals, Latin-American games, Spanish songs, and the hesitant chatter of amateur linguists. A Spanish Christ- mas party which included the destruction of a free- swinging pinata highlighted a year of activity which convinced many Lee College Yawquis that life south of the border can be fun. Not to be tagged solely as Latin-loving socialites, members of the Spanish club participated in several service projects this year. Their contribution of books to the expanding Lee library offered indisputable evidence that, though their hearts may be in Latin America, Spanish Clubbers are firmly enough estab- lished here in the hills to make a valid contribution to campus life. 141 G A A SUPERFICIALLY, NO words seem to be less related than these three: girls, Christian, and athletics. Properly related and given embodiment in a group of seventy-five enthusiastic collegians, these words spell out the theme of the GAA. Though one of Lee ' s oldest clubs, the Girls ' Ath- letic Association continues to provide college women on this campus with a crammed schedule of athletic events. Volleyball, Softball, and basketball leagues are but a part of the program of activities sponsored by the GAA this year. GAA office) • led by prexy Karen Hudson, saw to it that even social events were pro- vided in the ' 64 club calendar. Late January saw the unveiling of Careless Capers, a GAA sponsored vari- ety show. Another highlight of the club season was the annual spring picnic for members and their beaux. A better understanding of competition and sports- manship has been achieved through participation in these various activities sponsored by the Girls ' Athletic Association this year. OFFICERS: Secretary President Vice-President CAROLYN ALDRICH KAREN HUDSON BRENDA SHELTON 142 B A A THE PROMOTION of Christian athletics and the building of Christian character through athletic programs carried on in a Christian atmosphere are the major objectives of the Boys ' Athletic Association. The BAA motto, the body goes along to church with the mind and soul, portrays the emphasis placed by that group on the necessity of building a healthy body. This club also strives, through the varied aspects of its extensive program, to build Christians who can both live and succeed in this competitive society. The desire to build well-developed men is reflected in the BAA ' s program for this year. Besides sponsor- ing a preseason Softball tournament and presenting a special speaker on flag football, the BAA organized altar workers during the Fall Revival, sponsored a candidate for Homecoming Queen, and supported a favorite for the Vindagua Parade of Favorites. Annual projects of the BAA include sponsoring intramural basketball and volleyball programs, presenting an an- nual banquet, and securing speakers on various phases of Christian athletics for club meetings. OFFICERS: Secretary President Vice-President PAT COOMER BOB VARNER ED McGHEE 143 Campus Choir THE CAMPUS CHOIR directed by Dr. Delton Alford, presents a varied pro- gram of religious music ranging from gospel to semiclassical pieces. Miriam Aldrich Carolyn Aldrich Carolyn Bridges Lala Baggett Brenda Beitler Janice Boatwright Diane Caruthers Betty Compton Cheryl Crews Seretha Dean Donna Ellis Sandra Fraley Barbara Guy Glenna Faidley Camilla Grayson Joan Green Laurie Harding Carol Home Joy Hurst Karen Hudson DeRosa Hodges Carol Jackson Wanda Johnson Ruby Hall Neva Kerley Rachel Seabolt Carolyn Lytle Carolyn Miller Ida Mae McDuffie Janet McLain Gloria Morgan Betty Meares Sherry Newton Judy Nichols Earlene Phillips Linda Perry Barbara Powell Myrna Pettyjohn Gloria Rosman Gerry Rowland Sharon Sumner Brenda Shelton Joan Stone Shirley Simpson Andrea Shirley Phyllis Sharpe Annette Stancill Vernelle Thrash Linda Wrinkle Barbara Walker Sandra Walker Pat Young Nadine Farabee Barbara Jean Kennedy Judy Young Jim Avery Jim Burns Ronald Beka Larry Ball Ronnie Barton Philip Cook Steve Conn Paul Conn Gerald Funderburk Ted Gee Teddy Gray Don Gilliam Richard Goodman Ed Harris Kenneth Hensley Charles Hollifield Randall Melton Ed McGhee George Mushegan Dave Partin Jim Perry Gene Pharr Herman Ramsey Charlie Reynolds Perry Pyle Jimmy Reno Paul Searcy Ashley Smith Leon Smith Larry Smith Paul Douglas Smith John Terrell Denzell Teague Gary Timms Arvin Trippett Bobby Tyndall Roger Vaughn Sheldon Vik Zeb Morgan Don Moore Aaron Lavendar Allen Williams 144 PERHAPS THE MOST spectacular part of Lee ' s music department is its concert band. Composed this year of forty members, the band is directed by Dr. Delton Alford. This year ' s version of the Lee Band boasts of a specially constructed practice room, built this sum- mer on the second floor of the music building. Walled in, padding six inches thick, and topped by acoustical tile, the new band room is virtually soundproof. Operating from these premises, this year ' s concert ensemble has produced music of extraordinary quality for a second-year group. Playing such works as Street Scenes, Send the Light, and Onward Christian Soldiers, the band has thrilled audiences at Lee throughout this school term. Band CLARINETS: PERCUSSION: CORNETS: Barbara Walker Madonna Ellis Gene Croft Cheryl Crews Hugo Matta Ronald Stinson Laurie Harding Pat Purvis FLUTES: Joy Hurst Camilla Grayson SAXOPHONE: Raymond Massey Janice Boatwright Dave Partin Paul Dennis Ronny Browning TROMBONES: Charles Sweat Gene Pharr John Austin Douglas Laughridge Sheldon Vik Max Wilson Emory Davis Douglas Miles Don DeFino Stanley Cagle Linwood Jacobs Marvin Souders Larry Martin Ron Carver BARITONES: TUBAS: HORNS: ' Ashley Smith Herman Ramsey Harold Bare Randall Melton Tommy Scruggs John Johnson Dale Walker Ed Harris First Chair 145 WHETHER PERFORMING at Sun- day night chapel or at a concert in a distant state, the Lee Singers con- sistently produce top quality religious music. Functioning as Lee Singers for the first time, this group has acquired in recent months many of the earmarks of a college ensemble. A distinctive mark of the Singers this year has been its outfits of blue blazers and gray slacks and skirts. Travel carried the sound of the Singers to all parts of the East. The group ' s fall tour in- cluded stops in Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, and other northern cities, with the spring trip covering much of the Southeast. Under the tutelage of Dr. Alford, the Lee Singers have achieved with delightful success a new look on campus, combining collegiate appearance and programming with anointed pre- sentation of gospel music. 146 LEE SINGERS Soprano Camilla Grayson Joy Hurst Carol Home Sherrie Newton Janet McLain Carolyn Miller Janice Kelley Paula Gibson Betty Meares Glenna Faidley Alternates Vernell Thrash Laurie Harding Barbara Walker Tenor Richard Goodman Gerald Funderburk Don Moore Don DeFino Gene Pharr Larry Smith Jim Peery Ted Gee Bobby Tyndall Alternate Aaron Lavender Organist Myrna Alford Alto Judy Young Carolyn Lytle Carol Jackson Wanda Johnson DeRosa Hodges Sharon Sumner Pat Young Janice Boatwright Nadine Farabee Gloria Morgan Alternates Pat Purvis Lala Baggett Bass Dave Partin Leon Smith Charles Hollifield Paul Conn J im Burns Sheldon Vik Allen Williams Don Gilliam Ed McGhee Alternate Ron Beka Pianists Philip Cook Herman Ramsey ' Section Leader Dr. Delton L. Alford, director 147 Editor Doris Goodman SPONSORS: Mr. J. Martin Baldree, Mrs. Mary S. Morris, Mr. R. Hollis Gause Clarion Business Manager Cleveland Waters THE QUALITY of a student body is often reflected in its campus newspaper. Using the Clarion as a mirror of Lee Col- lege caliber, this school stacks up as a campus of progressive young col- legians. The Clarion projects an amazingly accurate image. Marshaling a force of sharp-eyed reporters and hard-hit- ting columnists, Editor Doris Good- man has supplied Lee students with a first-rate college paper for the ' 63- ' 64 term. Matching Lee ' s recent trend of growth and improvement, the Clarion has achieved expansion all its own. Two major size changes saw the pa- per grow from four to five columns and from 17 to 19Vi inches long. Another improvement this year was the policy adopted which made space available to students for classified ads. Miss Goodman and Ted Gray, Clarion business manager, were not without help in their journalistic out- put. Section editors, columnists, ad men, reporters, and photographer Sheldon Vik threw their shoulders be- hind the wheel to produce one of Lee ' s most outstanding years in the paper business. Associate Editor Ted Gray 148 COLUMNISTS: Janice Cundiff Glenda Griffin Cornelio Castclo Donna Philips Cameron Smith Harold Bare ■■■■■ ' ••ill itril ' ■ • i - ■ ■■ . ■.- ■■ ' ■;-f ' ' y a BUSINESS STAFF: Twila Rowland Sandie Green Joe Collins Christine Alton June Wilson Ashley Smith Barbara Wyatt Harold Bare EDITORS: REPORTERS: Alice Adams Linda Wrinkle Ruby Hall Gloria Rosman Sandra Walker Lala Jean Baggett Sheldon Vik Mary Harless Tony Akins Glandon Broome Ronnie Brock Lee Dixon Donnie Hargravcs Steve Conn MISS SERETHA ANN DEAN Editor Vindapa THE PRIME objective of Lee College yearbook staff is to reflect accurately and force- fully the ideals and distinctives of our school. With this end in mind, the 1964 VINDAGUA staff has worked to present a permanent record of trends and events in Lee ' s way of life during the ' 63- ' 64 academic year. Miss Seretha Dean, a junior college senior from Easton, Maryland, has spearheaded VINDAGUA activity this year. Working under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Beach, Miss Dean has provided the high caliber leadership which is neces- sary to direct the talents and energies of a score of busy collegians. 150 DR. ROBERT JOHNSON Co-sponsor MRS. LOIS BEACH Technical Advisor MRS. MARY E. McCALL Sponsor MR. MARVIN GOLDEN Business Consultant MANCEL HARREL GERSTMAN, Business Manager -s® FROM THE TIME that the first picture is shot in Septem- ber until the last line of copy is written in April, the story of the mak- ing of the yearbook is a story of produc- tion under pressure. Awareness of the tremendous precedent of excellence set by last year ' s annual has increased the normal strain of VINDAGUA produc- tion; and the ' 64 staff has worked to maintain the standard of progressive im- provement which has become a Lee Col- lege trademark. This year, as always, faculty sponsors have carried the brunt of the responsibility; with the present combination of Mrs. Beach, Mrs. McCall, Mr. Golden, and Mr. Johnson ' s touch, we trust that this book will prove to be one of the best in recent years. Staff J. B. DOUGLAS LeROY, Associate Editor CHARLES PAUL CONN, Associate Editor Thorough planning by staff makes easier assimilation of the final product. Here staff members Dennis McGuire, Carolyn Lytle, Judy Young and Max Gerstman pool ideas. 151 GERALD MULLINS Class Editor CHRISTINE ALTON Academic Life CAROLYN LYTLE Organizations ■ y ■■■■■■■-■■■ .■■■■ ' ••■■. ANN WILSON Class Editor SANDRA WALKER Class Editor LARRY PETTY Class Editor 152 _ RICHARD BOWEN Academy Editor LINDA BUTLER Features J JUDY YOUNG Features NEVA KERLEY Index Editor MARY HARLESS Secretary to the Editor CAROLYN ALDRICH Athletics EARL ROWAN Athletics KATHY HUCKLEBRIDGE Campus Life 154 OTIS MILLER Business Staff DENNIS McGUIRE GLENDA GRIFFIN ■:1 ■■■. ;- i ; : Business Staff ALICE ADAMS Campus Life J r?A Artist MYRNA PETTYJOHN Business Staff — M Sn ■ AS A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, one of the primary divisions of the college is the Christian Service Department. Its function is to provide every student with ample opportunity to use on the field what he has learned in the classroom. The training process is designed to encourage every student to get as broad and as varied an experience as possible. It is the philosophy of the Chris- tian Service Department that the interested and well-trained students have abundant experiences in personal contact wit- nessing, in the art of group cooperation, in thorough be- hind-the-scenes planning of a multiplicity of Christian youth activities, in the carrying of vital responsibilities, in varied roles of leadership, and in the training of other Christians, young and old, in the complex work of winning souls to the Lord and in maturing them to full spiritual growth. The main purpose of the department is to teach Christians how to witness. On weekends, holidays, and during the summers, witness teams are sent throughout the United States and to foreign countries to witness for Christ. Students strengthen weak churches and start new ones through the training which the Christian Service Department has as- signed them. The members of the department are in hopes of covering 100,000 homes during 1964. Their main goal is to encourage and train Christian young people to win souls for Christ through person-to-person contact. Christian Service Department On the spot training is a vital principle in the training offered by the Christian Service Department. Carroll Everhart, left, and Ed McGhee, right, make a call in a local home. OFFICERS: First Vice-President . . RAY SANDERS Second Vice-President . DOUG LeROY Sponsor .... GERALD JOHNSON President .... JOHN LOMBARD Sponsor .... PEGGY HUMPHREY Follow-up Secretary JEAN HAMPTON Treasurer TERESA PETERS Secretary . . . WANDA BLACKABY Pioneers for Christ PIONEERS FOR Christ ex- ists to train young men and women to become effective witnesses for Christ regardless of the profession they enter. The motivating philosophy of PFC is that the public school teacher, the born-again banker, and the minister must all tell the lost about Jesus Christ. From an embryonic beginning in the spring of 195 7, Pioneers for Christ has grown in size and outreach. The youths take the gospel to the rich and the poor alike, thus gaining experience that will benefit them as they carry the gospel around the world. 156 THE AIM OF THE Mission Club is to promote the cause of missions both on our campus and in surrounding areas. Likewise, through the weekly prayer meetings conducted on Wednesday and Thursday, it in- fluences the work of the church throughout the world. Last summer, two representatives of the club visited Jamaica. There they supervised a Va- cation Bible School, spent much time in visita- tion, and conducted evangelistic services. Because of the destruction left by a hurricane last fall, Haitian Christians were in desperate need. Realizing their condition, the Mission Club gathered relief funds by visiting churches in Florida and North Carolina. Through their ef- fort, they collected and sent aid in the amount of two hundred thirty-two dollars and sixty- six cents. The Mission Club sends a monetary gift to our missionaries every Christmas. This year it sent, through the Mission Board, a total of three hundred and sixty dollars. Approximately one- third of this was raised in a mission service held in the school auditorium. This year the activities of the Mission Club also included paying tuition for one foreign student and securing mission books for the li- brary, two services which well exemplify the success of this group in promoting missions at Lee College. Missions Club President Treasurer Secretary . . ROBERT ORR MICHIKO TERAMOTO . SHIRLEY OGDEN Vice-President . JOHANNES BADENHORST 157 EVERY MINISTER ' S wife has a vital part to play in her husband ' s work. Knowing this, the members of Ministerial Wives Club seek mutual help in preparing for their important role. They desire to serve nobly and well. In the monthly meetings on campus, this group receives practical and inspirational help. Experienced speakers and teachers bring them counsel and instruction concerning a minister ' s wife ' s privileges and duties. Members are en- couraged to be versatile women of God, who adorn the gospel of Jesus Christ. Recognizing the sacredness of her husband ' s calling, each young woman strives toward a high and worthy goal: to be the wife and helper her husband needs, to be the mother her chil- dren need, and to make the home they all need. OFFICERS: President JOYCE LANE Secretary . CAROLYN HOLLINGSWORTH Vice-President . CAROLYN CHAMBERS Ministerial fives Club OFFICERS: Vice-President Secretary President ■ LEE COLLEGE STUDENTS who are studying for a lifetime in full-time Christian service find col- leagues of comniv. interests in the Ministerial Club. This campus group serves to provide practical religious training while at Lee. Members of the club act as pastors, assistant pastors, choir leaders, and Christian education di- rectors in many churches in the Cleveland area. Following the example of apostolic witnesses, Ministerial Club members visit churches to conduct door-to-door visita- tion programs. This year ' s activity took them into several states, with teams going to Indiana during October and various points in the Northwest during spring vacation. 159 1 J m The tradition of the college is the heritage of the Academy. This ha- ven for young people provides the necessary training to meet the com- plexities that involve maintaining a tradition. Their activities and studies give them courage and boldness to face their examination of life. Growth is sure to continue, for our school ' s future is given to these competent and worthy students. 0£ THE PHILOSOPHY of Lee Academy is that God has a plan for every life and has equipped every life for a great career and a great destiny. Lee helps Church of God teen-agers in their quest for these great careers and destinies. The classroom prepares students for various professions. From these classrooms will go mis- sionaries, ministers, teachers, journalists, doctors, and lawyers. Opportunities are offered for the student to build a strong body, a strong char- acter, and a cooperative spirit through sports, music, and art. Dormitory and campus life offers opportunities for development. Not only do students learn how to make a living, but they also learn how to live. The religious clubs, prayer meetings, and chapel services help the young person find di- rection for his life. Philosophies and ideals are built which mold the religious experience and character of the teen-ager. Mr. Hubert Block, principal. LIFE IS ■ ■ Harrowing Rewarding Fulfilling 163 THE HIGHEST ELECTED honor that can be received by a student at Lee Academy is to be chosen Mr. or Miss Lee Academy. This title is characterized by the following requirements: credits sufficient for sen- ior status; grades of at least average quality; and persons recognized for their achievements and contributions to Academy life. Linda Kay Rose, Miss Lee Academy of 1964, receives her diploma from the Academy this spring. After graduation she plans to continue her educational program at Lee College. Mr. Lee Academy, Richard Bowen, graduates this spring from the Academy. Mr. Bowen plans to enter the ministry after receiving his college degree. These young people have accepted their honors with the accompanying responsibility. Their worthy precedents in Christian leadership, school loyalty and spirit are indicative of their high character. 164 Mr. and Miss Lee Academy 165 Charles Tilley Penny Blevins . 1 f w ' It ' .-.- ■ x ' si 1 1 • .1 Personal 111 1? ■VMMN9IP Thomas Tioaquen Suzanne Vance MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 167 Barbara Owens Ray Hughes, Jr. t 168 Academy Beauties MARTI INGSTROM SUE MURPHY IT IS NOT OFTEN that a new- program is instituted, but this year is an exception. Within the Acad- emy, there was a need for recognition of outstanding beauties to be added to the list of Academy superlatives. Chosen for this recognition were three lovely, friendly and charming young ladies. Their outstanding traits make them worthy recipients of this honor. GAYNELL McNALLEY 169 These people are the students who are the character of Lee Academy. The sophisticated seniors, who make the most of their last year, seem to be eager to be gone but sad at the thought of leaving. JOHNNY JOHNSON Vice-President RENEE STINE Secretary GAYNELL McNALLEY Treasurer SANDRA MULLINAX President Academy Smart alecks! NANCY SUE ABNEY, Atlanta, Georgia BRENDA ELAINE ANDERSON, Savannah, Georgia ROBERT AYERS, Prichard, Alabama LAWRENCE EUGENE BARTHOLF, Jacksonville, Florida HARRY BEGAY, Mentmore, New Mexico PENNY BLEVINS, Biggs, Kentucky SHARON LEE BRODIE, Seaford, Delaware HERBERT BRUMMETT, Cleveland, Tennessee RONNIE ELMORE CARVER, Albany, Georgia Seniors SHIRLEY KAYE CLEVENGER, Detroit, Michigan ELLEN ANDREA CREGGER, Manassas, Virginia LINDA ANN DAWSON, Section, Alabama RICHARD HAROLD ELLIS, Fontana, California ALPHA FARABEE, Riviera Beach, Florida LARRY FORD, Miamisburg, Ohio CONNIE JUNE GADDY, Decatur, Georgia ARNOLD RAY GARNER, Pinson, Alabama EDDIE GAYLOR GILLETTE, Jacksonville, Florida JOHNNY GRAY, Jacksonville, Florida EVELAND MARIE HAMBRIGHT, Hartwell, Georgia LAVETTA ANN HAMMONTREE, Jacksonville, Fla. RONDA P. HAMMONTREE, Jacksonville, Florida FLORA PAULETTE HARMON, Massillon, Ohio DELBERT HASTINGS, Laurel, Delaware VIRGINIA KAYLENE HAWKINS, New Cumberland, W. Va. DeROSA HODGES, Wadesboro, North Carolina JAMES ROBERT HOLDMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee RAY H. HUGHES, JR., Cleveland, Tennessee JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, Arcadia, Florida PHYLLIS JENENE MANSFIELD, Ravenna, Kentucky MARY DIANE McGRATH, Marietta, Georgia GAYNELL McNALLEY, Falkville, Alabama SANDRA KAYE MULLINAX, Cleveland, Tennessee MAUREEN SUE MURPHY, Orlando, Florida REBECCA ANN NIX, Birmingham, Alabama CARRIE ANNETTE ODOM, Savannah, Georgia DONNA DEIDRE PHILLIPS, Arab, Alabama MOZEL PLYMALE, Phyllis, Kentucky LINDA KAY ROSE, Middletown, Ohio SHIRLEY SHORT, Lockport, Illinois PAUL EDWARD SIMPSON, West Palm Beach, Florida LARRY ARDEN STANFIELD, Cleveland, Tennessee RENEE STINE, St. Louis, Illinois RONALD CLYDE STINSON, San Jose, California HANNA SUE TACKETT, . Biggs, Kentucky ANNIE LAURA THORNE, Selma, North Carolina CHARLES LeVERN TILLEY, Knoxville, Tennessee THOMAS AURELIO TIOAGUEN, Suffolk, Virginia LINDA SUZANNA VANCE, Ada, Oklahoma RICHARD TERRY VAUGHN, Saluda, North Carolina DWAYNE WALKER, Cleveland, Tennessee ARTHUR LAVON WEST, Cocoa, Florida RONNIE WAYNE WILLIS, Cleveland, Tennessee WALTER YEARY, Richmondale, Ohio RICHARD BOWEN President RICKY POWELL Vice-President DIANE WALKER Secretary These people are the students who are the character of Lee Academy. The hope- ful juniors, become ever more confident, gain more successes, and are aware that they must fill the role of seniors next year; the halting yet impatient sophomores, whose capabilities are not yet known, will soon be put to the test as they take their place in Lee Academy. Academy Juniors - That ' s history? 174 ANTHONY AKINS, Lincoln Park, Michigan BRENDA AKINS, Cleveland, Tennessee RICHARD BOWEN, Winston-Salem, North Carolina PATRICIA BOYLE, Akron, Ohio JAMES EDWARD BRUMMETT, Cleveland, Tennessee PHYLLIS JUNE BRUMMETT, Cleveland, Tennessee JANICE MARYLIN CARTER, Gadsden, Alabama ARTHUR T. CHURCH, Fostoria, Ohio GORDON DEAN GILBERT, Mineral Wells, Texas JUNE HENDRIX, Stonewall, Oklahoma HUGO RUDOLFO MATTA, Central America RONALD DALE McDONALD, Bridgeton, New Jersey RICHARD DENNIS POWELL, Lake City, Florida REBECCA WYATT, Baltimore, Maryland BOBBY BOYD WILLIAMS, Cleveland, Tennessee Sophomores DOUGLAS C. BIRMINGHAM, Wewahitchka, Florida FERMIN MAGDIEL CHANG, Tequcigalpa, Honduras JAMES PAUL DENNIS, Pulaski, Virginia JAMES C. GRAHAM, Cleveland, Tennessee MIKE STEVEN HOUSEHOLDER, Davenport, Illinois LINWOOD ERNEST JACOBS, Los Angeles, California BARBARA JEAN OWEN, Bowling Green, Kentucky DEWAYNE PAYNE, Cleveland, Tennessee WILLIAM THOMAS SCRUGGS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LELAND TROY STAPP, Cleveland, Tennessee JEAN CARROLL STOCKSDALE, Plant City, Florida JEROME TAYLOR SWAN, Philadelphia, Pa. DALE JOSEPH WALKER, Cleveland, Tennessee DIANE WALKER, Cleveland, Tennessee 175 Beta Club LET US LEAD BY Serving Oth- ers is the motto of the Lee Academy Beta Club, an organ- ization for academically superior high school students. The good high school student spends hours of mental anguish as he strives to obtain that coveted diploma. It is the purpose of the Beta Club to encourage, to reward merit, to promote those quali- ties and actions which make for good citizenship in the school community, and to assist students as they strive toward graduation. Under the leadership of the officers, who participated in activities to improve the general school program and to create a better school environment are Ray Hughes, Jr., president; Mozel Plymale, vice-president; Renee Stine, secretary; Gaynell McNalley, treasurer; and Mr. Honette Echols, sponsor of the Beta Club. 176 Academy Choir ■full WHETHER IN PRACTICE or per- formance the Academy Choir sings with the zeal of true music lovers, who have dedicated their talents to the service of God and to their fellowman. Mr. Honette Echols and the Academy Choir have stimulated the hearts of the student body through their spirit-motivated singing. Participation in chapel services, the spring revival, and the Fall Music Festival have given the choir opportunity to demonstrate its great potential in song. Striving toward a higher goal of communicat- ing messages in song, the Academy Choir prac- tices five days a week. 177 Tigers In Action A GOOD WAY TO express the 1964 basketball season of the Lee Academy Tigers would be: excitement, hustle, and enthusiasm. The Tigers, who won ten games in a row, kept their fans buzzing and their sneakers red hot as they played a fast brand of basket- ball. Second semester, they received a shot in the arm as 6 ' 3 Ray Bennett joined the squad. Along with Bennett, Robert Ayres, Charles Tilley, Ronnie Carver, and Ray Hughes, Jr., the Academy had a well- balanced scoring attack. Ray burns two point ' s. Stonding: Co-captain Charles Tilley, Ray Garner, Ray Bennett, Ronald McDonald, co-captain Ray Hughes, Jr. Second Row: Larry Ford, Richard Ellis, Johnny Johnson Don ' t just stand there Coach Dale R. Hughes THE TIGERS WERE at their peak when they downed the local Y.M.C.A. team, 65-60, with Robert Ayres, cleaning both backboards, Charles Tilley, playing outstanding defense, and Ron- nie Carver and Ray Hughes, Jr., playing havoc with the Y.M.C.A. ' s defense with their uncanny long shots. Other outstanding games include: Three victories over our arch rivals, the Sevierville Hornets, all three games included a margin of six points. Mt. Olive, Charleston, Sparta, and the Erdmon Street All-Stars (twice) were other victims who fell at the hands of the Lee Academy Tigers. 179 Try to block that one. What ' s wrong, Gay? Cheerleaders AN INTEGRAL PART of varsity ath- letics at Lee Academy is the crowd spirit, kept high by the prodding of the cheerleaders. With their unique cheers and yells, they kept the fans screaming with en- thusiasm throughout the season. The squad, chosen by the Tiger team, practiced long and hard to develop their crowd-pleasing routines. Spur Tiger Advances Marti Ingstrom, Captain Gaynell MeNalley, Diane Walker, Janice Carter, Sue Murphy 180 Let ' s go. Tigers! We want some action. Two coaches are better than one. Tigers leave for another trip. 181 Versatile Staff Performs A Multitude of Duties THE DEPENDABILITY of our staff is of great worth to the college student in his pursuit of an education. His attitudes can be influenced, his needs fulfilled, and his behavior molded by the example of those who function in staff capacities. The cafeteria staff strives daily to improve service; the maintenance de- partment has served beyond the call of duty; the dormitory supervisors are our parents away from home. Our staff mem- bers are the answer to our problems, and we are proud to salute them. BETTY BALDREE ANDREW BENKER ULNA BLACK PBX Switchboard Operator Policeman Bookkeeper MARY BLALOCK Secretary to Registrar ELDRON BOEHMER SYBIL BUTLER Maintenance Secretary to Bursar EVALINE ECHOLS LOVENA FAULKNER Secretary to President Dormitory ROY FAULKNER Dormitory NORA GOINS Dormitory GRACE GOLDEN Postmistress CHARLES GRAHAM Supervisor of Maintenance GRACE GREEN Cafeteria 182 WANDA GRIFFITH Secretary to Registrar CLEONE McLAIN Assistant Librarian EFFIE PARKER Nurse LORENA HATHCOCK Supervisor of Women ' s Residence GRADY HURST Cafeteria MOQUITA HURST Assistant Librarian LETHA JOHNSON Cafeteria ALEAN MILLER Supervisor of Women ' s Residence POLLY MILLER Bookkeeper NELL MUNCY Cafeteria ROLLE MUNCY Cafeteria Supervisor ARTHUR PRESSLEY Maintenance MARY RATHKE Cafeteria BETTIE RUSHING Snack Shop OTIS RUSHING Snack Shop Supervisor BEATRICE RUTLEDGE TRUDALE SHELTON Cafeteria Assistant Librarian DELLA SCOGGINS Cafeteria MARY LOU WILES B. H. WILLIAMS Supervisor of Women ' s Supervisor of Men ' s Residence Residence 183 Standing Fred Watson Thomas Varughesc Jimmy Walker Larry Presswood Tommy Thompson Lon Rigney Robert Williams Seated Gail Smith Paula Presswood Sharon Statts Faith Kenton Second Semester Students Standing Grannis Fowler Gordon T. French Kelly Grissom Dorsey Scruggs Pat Henderson Seated Dale Denham Raymond Eller Ronald Evans Winona Flowers 184 Standing Kyle Hudson Ronald Reagan Delbert Rose Seated Joyce Moore Carolyn Palmertree Standing James Daniels Walter Daughdrill Noble Byrd, Jr. Larry Busby Gerald Bailey Davis Usser Seated Gladys Boyles Carolyn Clark Sandie Cole Mary Brower Standing Dwayne McLuhan Jerry Miller Jerry Moore Seated Daniel Huff Gwyndolyn Keith Joe McCoy 18=5 A tradition is the result of a cooperative effort. The idea that the past is, can, and must be the foundation and guide for future progress underlies this concept. Through the years industrial firms, business establishments, churches, ministers and friends have assisted this ef- fort. We acknowledge them here, for they have sponsored this tradition. On the grow with Cleveland. Brown Stove Works is proud to be in Cleveland. . . proud to be able to offer job opportunities... participate and contribute to the growth of the community. Our plant expansion best sym- bolizes our growth and future here in Cleveland. . . where prog- ress is a way of life. 7Z mi m t PRINTERS OF THE 1964 VINDAGUA CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE PATHWAY PRESS TENNESSEE MUSIC AND PRINTING COMPANY MONTGOMERY AVENUE CLEVELAND, TENN. 189 ■■■■■:.■ ■ MILLER ' S INC One of the South ' s Great Stores Village Shopping Center ' Where Lee College Students Are Always Welcome ' THE HOBBY MART Photographic and Hobby Craft Supplies 17 Broad Street, N.W. Phone: 472-6461 Compliments of CLEVELAND CHAIR COMPANY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ; l MARIE ' S Flowers and Gifts 390 Church Street, N.E. Phone: 476-5591 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Facilities Use our West Inman Street Branch for convenient Drive-in Facilities. Member FDIC TIP TOP FOOD TOWN Compliments of i leueland laturat Ljad L i CLEAN FAST ompanu ECONOMICAL 423 North Ocoee Street Phone: 472-4531 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE u CLEVELAND LINCOLN - MERCURY CO., INC. 550 First St., N.W. Cleveland, Tennessee v Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Cleveland ' s Newest and Largest Variety Store Village Shopping Center Compliments of FIKE FUNERAL HOME CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ABEL ' S Two locations to serve you On the Square Hardware and Furniture Westinghouse Appliances Phone: 476-5531 5 Points Sporting Goods Hardware and Paint Phone: 476-5535 California State Council (L to R, Back Row) — F. D. Black, Jack Hale, Doyle Zachary, A. J. Allen, Doyle McCoy, Lemuel Johnson, C. M. Taylor. Seated L to R: James Cooper, Floyd Timmerman, Carl Green. STUDENTS FROM THE GOLDEN STATE 192 VILLAGE CAFETERIA t MM CLEVELAND NATIONAL BAM Established 1886 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation THE VILLAGE BRANCH VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HIWASSEE BRANCH CHARLESTON, TENNESSEE 193 C. C. CARD AUTO COMPANY, INC. Ford Sales and Service Phone: 472-5454 717 South Lee Highway CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PARKS - BELK COMPANY Clothing for the Entire Family CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Bradley County ' s Largest Dealer in Real Estate F.H.A., V.A. and CONVENTIONAL LOANS i lterohee rJLana C-o. ? rnc. South Lee Highway (Opposite Kile Motor Co.) Phone 472-1571 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of APLER SHOE STORE Serving Cleveland for 25 years 280 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM 194 State Overseer H. D. Sustar Three Convenient Locations Main Office — Ocoee Street Drive-in Branch— 191 Church Street, N.E. Drive-in Branch — North Ocoee and 25th Street MEMBER of FDIC Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of Lee College from the STATE OFFICE AND CHURCHES OF GOD IN KANSAS. State Youth Director Charles R. Sustar JrL ' A 1 ft m B RF m K ts w3S B ' ' ■ W( wKr k Compliments of CLEVELAND ' S MEN SHOP The Best Place to Buy Your Campus Wear Compliments of COOKE ' S FOOD STORE Free Parking 20 Broad, S.W. Compliments of CALLAWAY GROCERY Fourth Generation of Serving Cleveland and Bradley County CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE J. H. Hughes Stale Overseer W. A. (Dick) Davis State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE GRAND CANYON STATE Twila Rowland Dale Hughes Sandra Fraley 196 KENTUCKY T. L. Forester State Overseer Elmer Whalen State Secretary-Treasurer W. C. Mauldin State Youth Director J. H. Chamberlain J. C. Dudley R. E. Worley R. Gabbard C. Horn J. K. Barrineau 197 Collins Manufacturing Co. Sales, Inc Collins Comfort Rockers Recliners CLEVELAND, TENN. Compliments of MARGARET ' S HOUSE OF FASHION For the Best in School Supplies Smart Clothes for Compliments of COOPER ' S BOOK STORE Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes LAWSON ' S FASHION CENTER Phone: 472-2831 Nationally Advertised Lines 150 Ocoee Street Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone: 472-2616 Home of Nationally Advertized Merchandise 198 BAILEY MUSIC CO. Musician ' s Headquarters 619 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE vP a s o ' ,c coo «5 P ' S 5 cakes and cookies BISHOP BAKING CO. BOX 69. CLEVELAND. TENN Compliments of EDWARD ' S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN All you can eat for one dollar ESTEL D. MOORE State Overseer ROBERT VANCE State Youth Director STUDENT ' S FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE m 199 John Smith State Overseer Paul Henson State Youth Director C. M. Jinkerson State Overseer OUR BEST WISHES TO A GREAT COLLEGE l Wendell Smith State Youth Director State Council: Kramer, Harrawood, Heron, Guynn, Jones, Golden and May 200 Paul L. Walker, Pastor Bob Lyons, Christian Ed. Director HEMPHILL CHURCH OF GOD CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1963- ' 64 Church Council A. E. Burell Clyde Cole W. R. Duvall Dewey S. Graham Lynwood A. Maddox Lacy D. Powell Ruth Holt, Church Secretary Bill Prather J. W. Rickerson James Rogers Dr. Charles Thompson Mark Waldrop G. Lee Watson 201 P. H. McCorn State Overseer WEST VIRGINIA ••4 « 4« : }, I ■ 1 II 4 Si 111? A: , Jsfeti .,i||v- i|II I Silll|i Russell Brinson State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE PANHANDLE STATE STUDENTS FROM THE PELICAN STATE A. V. Beaube State Overseer Floyd D. Carey, Jr. State Youth Director 202 .. ? H. B. Ramsey State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE CRACKER STATE GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL Wallace Swilley, Jr. State Youth Director FRONT ROW: Reading L. to R. — W. J. Cothern, J. D. Bright, H. B. Ramsey, J. Frank Spivey, Leon Phillips BACK ROW: Reading L. to R. — C. N. Bolt, Jim 0. McCain, Hubert S. Norris, Clarence Busby, P. H. Hammond, LeRoy Carver 203 Compliments of ! CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY Quality Flours CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE WHITE WING GIFT AND BOOK CENTER Gift and books for all occasions 475 Central Avenue, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Congratulations from to the class of ' 63 i V :x, ' ::: ' : The Joe Bailey Family The H. L. Rose Family STUDENTS FROM THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY ' 204 H. R. Morehead State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE YELLOWHAMMER STATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963- ' 64 FROM ALABAMA C. R. Guiles State Youth Director 205 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUTH DEPARTMENT OF THE CHURCH OF COD 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 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CliuKcri of Lioa WORLD MISSIONS These are the people behind the scenes who endeavor to promote the Church of God World Missions ' cause. Alice Josephsen, Publications Secretary — I believe in missions. Annette Burt, Department Bookkeeper — Missions is a daily matter. Ernestine McGhee, Correspondence Secretary — Every heart without Christ is a mission op- portunity. Ruth Greene, Secretary and Native Evangelism Clerk — I am my brother ' s keeper. Helen McMullen, Department Secretary — The field is the world. Donald D. Rowe, Office Administrator — Go ye means you! 207 Mrs. Ruth Pettyjohn, Pathway Book Store, Cleveland, Tennessee gg|p§: W. J. Cothern, Jr., Pathway Book Store, Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Grace Caldwell, Pathway Book Store, Atlanta 3, Georgia Lewis Peeler, Pathway Book Store, Chattanooga, Tennessee R. C. Kinnison, Pathway Book Store, Akron, Ohio J. A. Lindsay Pathway Book Store Tampa, Florida 208 GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Clinton and Briggs Stratton Engines 94 Church Street, S.E. Phone: 472-5551 FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICE South Lee Highway and Broad Street Phone: 472-5521 MOORE FIVE POINT MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACIES On the Square, Five Point, North Occee Where You Are Always Welcome Phone Phone Phone 472-4538 476-6521 476-5547 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 tmmM ' M wsmiBm Compliments of ZALE ' S JEWELRY Village Shopping Center LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Specialists in Sports 723 Cherry Street Phone: AM 5-3464 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ,,413-Sf lllllSlifi- Compliments of Penney ' s A L W AT 5 F ) R S T QUA I IT Y ! Always First Quality Cleveland ' s Family Department Store GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Phone: 472-4501 1st and Broad St. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE General Electric and RCA Appliances and Televisions Low as $5 down and $5 a month Compliments of HOLIDAY HILL RESTAURANT CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Telephone 472-6291 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hyde Owners and operators Compliments of TENNESSEE TRAILWAYS Go Trailways Charter Bus Service Educational Exciting Economical Fast Frequent Daily Stops Tennessee Trailways, Inc. 710 Sevier Avenue Phone: 525-0291 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SEAL OF QUALITY CUSTOMERS COME FIRST Compliments of STAR VUE DRIVE-IN J, A. Cross State Overseer FLORIDA P. G. Roberts State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE SUNSHINE STATE ■ ;•;■:-:■:■;■;■:•;■;•:■■ :■;-:•:■ ■■;■:■;■:■■:■; x :- ■: ' ■■: 210 W. P. Stalling State Overseer State Council: Back Row — 0. E. Wright, A. J. Fox, Robert White, L. L. Green, Othoe Stegall, Wayne Blackshear Front Row, L. to R. — Terrell Taylor, C. R. Collins, W. P. Stallings, State Overseer; Travis Porter, State Youth Director, and C. C. Rains STUDENTS FROM THE LONGHORN STATE TEXAS Travis Porter State Youth Director 211 F. W. Goff State Overseer C. Milton Parsons State Youth Director Seated, L. to R.: C. Milton Parsons, State Youth Director; F. W. Goff, State Overseer Standing, L. to R.: Raymond Crowley, T. A. Perkins, H. C. Jenkins, B. Paul Jones, H. C. Smith, Perry Horton, E. T. Stacey and George Lytle STUDENTS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE f HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY + +-.+ :£i :+:v . ■ ■ ■■■■.■ ' ;- ' ■ ' :::■■; ' ■ ' ■,■ ■■ ■ ■ HARDWICK The Nation ' s Leading Manufacturer of Distinguished Cooking Appliances Since 1879 Since 1879 CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 213 STUDENTS FROM THE WOLVERINE STATE L. W. MclNTYRE State Overseer FRED G. SWANK State Youth Director RALPH E. DAY M. L. LOWE STATE COUNCIL Seated: D. C. Boatwright, Earl P. Paulk, Kenneth Harvell, W. T. Morefield. Standing: John Black, Albert H. Botts, Lloyd Jones, E. J. Davis, E. K. Waldrop, R. Leonard Carroll, Calvin Wigley. EARL P. PAULK State Overseer TENNESSEE STUDENTS FROM THE VOLUNTEER STATE LEONARD S. TOWNLEY State Youth Director 215 Rev. and Mrs. Tommie F. Harper and family State Overseer Church of God Washington State STATE FARM INSURANCE MORRIS W. GREENE, Local Agent Phone: 476-6505, 67 Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tennessee CONGRATULATIONS Alaska COLORADO R. T. HILL State Overseer GALE A. BARNETT State Youth Director D. C. Front Row, L. to R.: Harold L. Chesser, State S. S. and Youth Director, W. J. (Bill) Brown, State Overseer and W. H. Dean. Second Row, L. to R.: S. E. Jennings, W. E. Tull, R. H. Sumner, A. W. Ellington, E. M. Abbott STUDENTS FROM THE LAND OF PLEASANT LIVING 216 D. A. BIGGS State Overseer SOOTH CAROLINA THOMAS GRASSANO State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE PALMETTO STATE. CONGRATULATIONS on your accomplishments and best wishes for the future from the South Carolina State Council ,17 mm r . «■ ' Doyle Stanfield Pastor CHICH OF GOD NORTH CLEVELAND YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. TOWN HOUSE BAKE SHOP Bakes it Better with Butter 233 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE HARDWICK ' S RETAIL STORE Clothes for College IVIVIl 41J.IU T UillCll CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE GEORGE BROOME TERRY E. BEARD 218 State Overseer State Youth Director MHO BEST WISHES FROM THE STATE OVERSEER AND MINISTERS OF IDAHO H. D. WILLIAMS State Overseer ROBERT HART State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE TARHEEL STATE 219 DAVID LEMONS State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE HOOSIER STATE REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. Holiday Inn BANQUET AND MEETING ROOM FACILITIES 100 MODERN ROOMS SEATING CAPACITY 500 Phone 472-1504 220 ' STUDENTS FROM THE OLD DOMINION STATE SEATED: Frank Lemons; James A. Stephens, Overseer; Hoyt E. Stone, Youth Director STANDING: S. H. Landreth, C. W. Collins, Wayne Briggs, Paul Eure, T. 0. Dennis, S. B. McCane, M. S. Home 221 Roya own ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 509 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Makers of ROYAL CROWN COLA, DIET - RITE COLA, NEHI BEVERAGES AND UPPER - 10 Serving the Church of God — Path- way Insurance. Consisting of Pathway Mutual Insurance Company and Path- way Insurance Agency, Inc., 1250 East Hillsboro 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. 222 WISCONSIN - MINNESOTA Compliments to those who bear the respon- sibility of leadership, to the teaching personnel and to the student body of LEE COLLEGE T. W. Day State Overseer Get a Steal of a Deal in an Automobile at CAPITAL MOTOR SALES 500 South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee We sell used cars — not all makes — just the best! We are your authorized Triumph dealer UPSILON XI FOUNDED IN 1962 ON LEE COLLEGE CAMPUS • To encourage service to Lee College. • To encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among men. • To develop leadership and to promote a sense of Christian fellow- ship. 223 ADVERTISING HEX Abel ' s Incorporated 194 Alabama, State of 207 Alaska, State of 218 Apler Shoe Store 196 Arizona, State of 198 Arkansas, State of 206 Bailey Music Company 201 Bishop Baking Company 201 Brown Stove Works, Incorporated 190 California, State of 194 Callaway Grocery 197 Capitol Motors 225 C. C. Card Auto Company, Incorporated . . . . 196 Cherokee Hotel 211 Cherokee Land Company 196 Church of God Missions Department 209 Church of God National Sunday School and Youth Department 208 Church of God Publishing House 191 Cleveland Bank and Trust 192 Cleveland Chair Company 192 Cleveland Electric System 196 Cleveland Lincoln-Mercury 194 Cleveland Men ' s Shop 197 Cleveland Milling Company 206 Cleveland National Bank 195 Cleveland Natural Gas Company 193 Collins Manufacturing Company 200 Colorado, State of 218 Cooke ' s Food Store 197 Cooper ' s Book Store 200 Country Kitchen 201 Edward ' s Beauty Shop 201 Fike Funeral Home 194 Florida, State of 212 Frank ' s Esso Service Station 211 Georgia, State of 205 Goodyear Service Station 211 Griffith Cycle Shop 211 Hardwick ' s Retail Store 220 Hardwick ' s Stove Company 215 Hemphill Avenue Church of God . . . . . . . 203 Hobby Mart 192 Holiday Hill Restaurant 211 Holiday Inn , 222 Idaho, State of 220 Illinois, State of 202 Indiana, State of 222 Kansas, State of 197 Kay Daniell Studio 215 Kentucky, State of 199 S. S. Kresge Company 194 Lawson ' s Fashion Center 200 Lookout Sporting Goods Company 211 Louisiana, State of 204 Magic Chef 200 Margaret ' s House of Fashion 200 Marie ' s Flowers and Gift Shop 192 Maryland-Delaware, States of, and Washington, D. C. 218 Merchants Bank 197 Michigan, State of 216 Milieu ' s 192 Minnesota-Wisconsin, States of 225 Mississippi, State of 202 Moore ' s and Five Point Pharmacy 211 North Carolina, State of 221 North Cleveland Church of God 220 Ohio, State of 214 Oklahoma, State of 206 Parks-Belk Company 196 Pathway Book Stores 210 Pathway Insurance Company 224 J. C. Penney Company 211 Pennsylvania, State of 201 Royal Crown Bottling Company 224 South Carolina, State of 219 Star-Vue Drive-in 212 State Farm Insurance 218 Superior Cash Market 211 Tennessee, State of 217 Tennessee Trailways 212 Texas, State of 213 Tip Top Food Town 193 Town House Bake Shop 220 Upsilon Xi 225 Village Cafeteria 195 Virginia, State of 223 Washington, State of 218 West Virginia, State of 204 White Wing Gift and Book Center 206 F. W. Woolworth ' s Company 212 Zale ' s Jewelry Store 211 224 ■I FACEH- STAFF Alford, Delton 70 Baldree, Betty 184 Baldree, J. Martin 69 Beach, Charles 67, 75 Beach, Lois 73 Benker, Andrew 184 Bilbo, James 77 Black, Hubert 67, 76 Black, Ulna 184 Blalock, Mary 184 Boehmer, Eldron 184 Bowdle, Donald 69 Butler, Stanley 66, 76 Butler, Sybil 184 Carr, Ruthanna 80 Chastain, Chalmer 73 Driggers, Nina 75 Echols, Evaline 184 Echols, Honette 77 Elliott, Lucille 79 Elliott, Winston 74 Faulkner, Lavena 184 Faulkner, Roy 184 Gause, R. Hollis 67, 68 Goins, Nora 184 Golden, Grace 184 Golden, Marvin 66 Graham, Charles 184 Green, Grace 184 Griffith, Wanda 185 Harless, Lacy 73 Hathcock, Lorena 185 Henry, William 77 Humphrey, Peggy 74 Hughes, Dale 80 Hurst, Grady 185 Hurst, Moquita 185 Hurst, Ruby 71 Johnson, Letha 185 Johnson, Robert 78 Jordan, Norman 79 McCall, Mary Emmaline 79 McLain, Cleonc 185 Miller, Mean 185 Miller, Polly 185 Miller, Roosevelt 71 Miller, Oscar 72 Morris, Mary 70 Munck, Hal 76 Myers, Dora 74 Muncy, Nell 185 Muncy, Rolle 185 O ' Bannon, Robert 72 Odom, Beatrice 68 Odom, Elmer 68 Palmcrtree, Duran 70 Parker, Effie 185 Pressley, Arthur 185 Rathke, Mary 185 Rushing, Bettie 185 Rushing, Otis 185 Rutledge, Beatrice 185 Scoggins, Delia 185 Shelton, Trudale 185 Stapp, Oneida 75 Stroud, Georgia 71 Swiger, Avis 66, 69 Swiger, Le Moyne 64 Symes, Helen 72 Walker, John Herbert 67 Walker, Lucille 8 Wiles, Mary Lou 185 Williams, B. H 185 Woodard, Kenneth 78 225 STUDENT INDEX Abney, Nancy Sue, 2249 Wisteria Way, Atlanta, Ga. 171 Adams, Alice M., 240 N. Campbell, Detroit, Mich. . 100 Akin, Edwin Earl, 812 N. Second St., Brownfield, Texas 90 Akins, Anthony, 1729 Cleveland St., Lincoln Park, Mich 175 Akins, Brenda Darlene, 1016 Gary St., Cleveland, Tenn 175 Aldrich, Carolyn Annette, 745 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va 94 Aldrich, Miriam J., 745 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va 88 Alton, Mary Christine, 3337 Fredericksburg Rd., San Antonio, Texas 100 Amick, Aurelia Muriel, Rt. 6, Box 886, Bessemer, Ala. 100 Amick, Norma Gay, Rt. 6, Box 926, Bessemer, Ala. . 100 Anderson, Brenda Elaine, 3205 Skidaway Rd., Savannah, Ga 171 Antwine, Cecil Audell, Jr., Rt. 1, Watkinsville, Ga. . 100 Arant, Bill Wayne, P. O. Box 213, Pitts, Ga. . . . 100 Atkins, Charles K., 225 Academy St., Fort Mill, S. C. 184 Austin, John C, Rt. 3, Grinnell, Iowa 100 Avery, James Mack, III, Box 421, Troutman, N. C. . 100 Awad, Mubarak, P. O. Box 196, Jerusalem, Jordan . 88 Ayers, Robert, 158 Carpenter, Prichard, Ala. . . 171 Badenhorst, Johannes, Box 2616, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, South Africa 85 Baggett, Lala Jean, 68 Monument Ave., Petersburg, Va. 90 Bailey, Lonnie Gerald, 457 N. 9th St., Griffin, Ga. . 184 Bailey, Robert L., 3896 16th St., Wyandotte, Mich. . 90 Bain, Dolas Dale, Rt. 1, Mentone, Ala 94 Baker, Eunice Teen, Rt. 3, Box 222B, Huntsville, Ala. 100 Baker, Nathan Louis, 410 15th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 90 Ball, Larry Gene, 1648 College St., Macon, Ga. . . 90 Barber, Margaret Elizabeth, 1700 Littleton, Waycross, Ga 94 Bare, Harold Lee, 802 E. Academy St., Cherryville, N. C 90 Barnes, David, 1507 Roanoke, Uhrichsville, O. . . 85 Barrs, Franklin, Branford, Fla 90 Bartholf, Lawrence Eugene, 1022 Huron St., Jacksonville, Fla 171 Barton, Ronnie William, Rt. 1, Fairmont, Ga. . . 100 Baskett, Linda Dianne, 1376 Midview Dr., Decatur, Ga. 90 Batemen, Era Dell, 1875 N. Oak, Cleveland, Tenn. . 100 Batemen, Walter Timothy, 1875 N. Oak St., Cleveland, Tenn 87 Baugh, Edmund Lee, Jr., 461 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 184 Beavers, Judith Elmeda, 3692 Napier, Macon, Ga. . 100 Begay, Harry, Box 58, Mentmore, N. M 171 Beitler, Brenda Bernice, 12768 Palm Drive, Largo, Fla. 94 Beka, Ronald E., 383 5th Ave., Mansfield, Ohio . . 88 Bell, H. Foster, 120 Keys St., Bristol, Va 100 Bennett, Ray Oliver, 1819 Dalton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn 184 Birmingham, Constance Sue, Box 297, Wewahitchka, Fla 94 Birmingham, Douglas C, Box 297, Wewahitchka, Fla. 94 Bixler, Judith Faye, 7025 W. 71st Place, Chicago, 111. 88 Black, Shelby Lee, Stewart St., Cordova, Ala. . . . 100 Blackaby, Wanda Lou., Rt. 2, Eminence, Ky. ... 87 Blevins, Penny, Biggs, Ky 171 Boatwright, Janice Louise, 5401 Ives Place, Springfield, Va 90 Bohlcr, Daniel Edward, 1941 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 90 Bonds, Larry Kent, 1305 Woodale Ct., San Jose, Calif. 88 Bowen, Richard, 2315 Wall St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 175 Bowman, Theodore Alan, 1214 Ellen Dr., Middletown, Ohio 87 Boyle, Patricia L., 2601 Gilchrist, Akron, Ohio . . 94 Breckenridge, James, 1503 23rd St., Lubbock, Texas . 85 Brewer, James Herbert, 329 Swingle, Frostproof, Fla. 100 Bridges, Mary Carolyn, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 100 Brock, Ronald Edmond, 22 Lombardy Way, Rome, Ga. 90 Brodie, Sharon Lee, 73 N. Pine St., Seaford, Del. . . 171 Broome, Glandon Carson, Box 111, Lockhart, S. C. . 94 Brower, Mary H., 1127 N.W. 16th Ave., Gainesville, Fla 184 Brown, Carolyn Ann, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 95 Brown, Gladys Jeanette, 615 E. Lakeview, Rossville, Ga 100 Brown, James Lewis, 615 E. Lakeview, Rossville, Ga 87 Broyles, Gladys P., 110 Monument Ave., Greenville, Tenn 184 Brummett, Herbert, Jr., 1320 Woodmore, Cleveland, Tenn 171 Brummett, James Edward, 1320 Woodmore, Cleveland, Tenn 175 Brummett, Phyllis June, 1320 Woodmore, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 175 Burke, Joyce Ann, Rt. 1, Box 436, Hampton, Va. . 100 Burns, Jimmy William, 1700 Forest Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 87 Burton, Thomas Wilford, 3936 Bryant, Chattanooga, Tenn 90 Busby, Larry, 1515 Ardmore St., Chicago, 111. . . . 184 Butler, Linda Kay, 3020 Clearwater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 100 Byrd, Noble Carvis, Jr., 702 17th St., Apt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn 184 Byrom, Clayton Roy, 150 11th N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 91 Cagle, Stanley Phil, 157 S. Seventh St., Austin, Ind. . 91 Calloway, John D., 5571 Lincoln, Detroit, Mich. . . 91 Carder, Carol Jean, 1202 Navarre, Toledo, Ohio . . 95 Carey, Theresa Joyce, Rt. 2, Kensington, Ga. . . . 100 Carter, Janice Marilyn, 308 Hardin Cr., Gadsden, Ala. 175 Caruthers, Shirley Diane, 5905 Lear Nagle, Ridgeville, Ohio 100 Carver, Ronnie Elmore, 701 8th Ave., Albany, Ga. . 171 Castelo, Cornelio M., Revolution 923, Nogales, Sonora, Mex 87 Caywood, Criss Terrell, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 100 Cecil, Bion Eugene, Jr., Graysonville, Md 100 Chamberlain, James Gerald, 1512 Overlake Ave., Orlando, Fla 100 Chambers, O. Wayne, Rt. 7, Box 319, B ' ham, Ala. . 87 Chang, Fermin Magdiel, Box 268, Tegucigalpa, Honduras 175 Chapman, Mary Jane, 320 Hillcrest Dr., Morristown, Tenn 100 Chase, Harry T., Jr., Rt. 5, Charars Rd., Cleveland, Tenn 184 Church, Arthur T., Allen St., Box 345, Fostoria, Ohio 175 Clark, Carolyn Louise, 165 15th St., N.W., Largo, Fla. 184 Clayton, Charles E., 211 Marion St., Albany, Ga. . . 95 Clayton, Lois Jura, 211 Marion St., Albany, Ga. . . 95 Clem, Bernice B., Rt. 1, Box 238, Addison, Ala. . . 91 Clevenger, Shirley Kaye, 11856 Wisconsin, Detroit, Mich 171 Coder, Charlotte Patricia, Box 21, Cottage Grove, Ore. 85 Cogdill, William Grady, N. First St., Lockhart, S. C. 95 Cole, Mildred Jeanne, 72 Ford, Highland Park, Mich. 175 Cole, Sandra Jeanene, 787 Franas Place, Atlanta, Ga. 184 Collins, Joseph Shepherd, Rt. 3, Millsboro, Del. . . 100 226 Compton, Alma Joyce, Box 236, Delbarton, W. Va. . 100 Compton, Betty Jean, Box 236, Delbarton, W. Va. . 100 Compton, James Ray, Switzer, W. Va 100 Conn, Charles Paul, 1 140 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 100 Conn, J. Stephen, 1140 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 91 Cook, Janet E., 504 Pearl St., Columbia, Miss. ... 95 Cook, Philip Lamar, Box 72, Northport, Ala. ... 91 Cook, Roberta Jane, 6116 Lenox, Detroit, Mich. . . 95 Coomer, Patrick Neal, 4630 S. 1st St., Louisville, Ky. 100 Courson, Roger Dale, Rt. 2, Box 45, Bartow, Fla. . . 95 Coward, Parnell, Rt. 4, Box 317, Lake City, S. C. . 95 Cowart, Sue, 307 2nd St., Ft. Payne, Ala 101 Crawford, Harold Woodrow, Jr., 3 37 W. Main, Somerset, Pa 101 Crcggcr, Ellen Andrea, Rt. 1, Box 405-B, Manassas, Va. 171 Crews, Cheryl Jane, Rt. 1, Box 143, Hilliard, Fla. . 95 Croft, Frederick L., 1547 Wamboit, Jacksonville, Fla. 87 Cross, Patricia Ann, Box 97, Cohutta, Ga. ... 95 Culver, Sandra Ann, 2895 Houston Ave., Macon, Ga. 101 Cundiff, Mary Janice, 3739 Hazel, Norwood, Ohio . 95 Cunningham, M. Larry, 3210 Wickersham Ct., Orlando, Fla 101 Dailey, Barbara Jo, Hayesvillc, N. C 101 Daniel, James Dudley, 3813 Monty Dr., Midland, Texas 184 Danson, Beverly Lee, 1160 35th Ave., Vero Beach, Fla. 95 Daughdrill, Walter H., 2508 Montezuma St., Gadsden, Ala 184 Davis, Glennis Jewel, 121 King George Way, Morrow, Ga 101 Davis, Joseph Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 395, Bay Minette, Ala 95 Davis, Thomas Emory, Box 236, Saraland, Ala. . . 101 Dawson, Linda Ann, Rt. 2, Section, Ala 171 Dean, Seretha Ann, 607 South St., Easton, Md. . . 95 Decker, John Ed, Jr., Long Island, Ala 101 DeFino, Donald, 733 Hill St., Lebanon, Pa. . . . 87 Denham, Dale T., 205 Alpha St., West Monroe, La. 184 Dennis, James Paul, Box 1057, Pulaski, Va. . . . 175 Dennis, Leon Percy, Rt. 2, Verbena, Ala 91 DeVencenzo, Albert, 742 Highland Ave., Warren, Ohio 101 Dickson, Dudley H., 1600 N. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. 91 Dixon, Clarence Lee, 2910 Mattox Dr., Norfolk, Va. . 91 Douglas, Donald Lester, 1048 Walnut, Macon, Ga. . 91 Douglas, Rosemary Earlene, 2045 3rd St., Macon, Ga. 101 Dozier, James Luther, Rt. 2, Box 17, Blakely, Ga. . 91 Driskell, Brcnda Joan, 430 Tecumseh Ave., Ft. Meade, Fla 9 5 Duncan, Phaylene Helen, 1727 34th St., N.W., Winter Haven, Fla 97 Dyer, Terry Wayne, 3110 New York Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn 95 Eason, Jerry Linda, 405 Redbud Ct., Smyrna, Ga. . 101 Eddins, Clyde W., Jr., 317 Edgewater Dr., Pensacola, Fla 88 Eller, Raymond Dee, Rt. 3, Box 105, Hiawassce, Ga. 184 Elliott, Eva Josephine, 1st Ave., Big Timber, Montana 101 Ellis, Madonna Estcllc, 1339 N. Franklin, Gastonia, N. C 101 Ellis, Richard Harold, 17218 Manzanita, Fantana, Calif 171 Engstrom, Marilyn, 1381 Elm, Plymouth, Mich. . . 175 Essary, Lonetta Jeannette, 1049 W. Webster, Springfield, Mo 101 Evans, Brenda Faye, Box 185, Lula, Ga 101 Evans, Ronald Douglas, Rt. 3, Box 1404, Lakeland, Fla. 184 Everhart, Carroll Elizabeth, 4336 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ga 95 Faidlcy, Glcnna Jane, Box 391, Sevicrvillc, Tenn. . 101 Farabec, Alpha Theodore, Gen. Delivery, Alva, Fla. . 171 Farabee, L. Nadine, 607 E. Oak St., Arcadia, Fla. . 91 Fauber, Rosemary, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. ... 87 Faulkner, Gaila Dawn, 2562 Elmwood, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 101 Fearer, Bonnie L., 2130 Mogadorc Rd., Akron, Ohio . 102 Fields, Herman Jay, Rt. 2, Lawless Trailer Ct., Daniels Creek Rd., Collinsville, Va 91 Fisher, Jo Ann, Rt. 6, Box 17, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 102 Flowers, Winona, 411 Buchanan St., Bremen, Ga. . 184 Ford, Jimmy Bogart, 102 D St., Chattanooga, Tenn. . 91 Ford, Larry, 520 Carolyn Dr., Miamisburg, Ohio . 171 Forsyth, Arthur Luke, Rt. 1, Mauk, Ga 184 Foster, Robert Lee, 724 Chester Ave., Akron, Ohio . 102 Fowler, Grannis W., 846 Clayton St., Lawrencevillc, Ga 184 Fowler, Joyce, 8034 Alpine, Detroit, Mich. . . . 102 Fox, Jimmy Don, 503 N. Electra, Electra, Texas . . 102 Fralcy, Sandra Delores, 1026 E. Windsor, Tucson, Ariz. 9 5 Franks, Earl Wells, Rt. 1, Box 106, Ocoee, Tenn. . 102 Frazier, Edith Joanne, Rt. 1, Woodlawn, Va. ... 91 Frazier, Lloyd Earl, Rt. 1, Woodlawn, Va 91 French, Charles E., 945 15th St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 88 French, Gordon T., 15 30 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 184 Froud, Helen, Rt. 5, Fayetteville, Ark 91 Fulbright, Junus Cymore, 148V2 Mimosa Dr., Asheville, N. C 87 Funderburk, Robert Gerald, 402 Sidney Johnson St., Ft. Mill, S. C 95 Gaddy, Connie June, 3031 Riders Trail, Decatur, Ga. 171 Gammill, Herschel, Rt. 3, Meadville, Miss. ... 87 Gann, Eva Alice, Rt. 3, Hixson, Tenn 102 Garner, Arnold Ray, Rt. 1, Box 163, Pinson, Ala. . 171 Gcrstman, Mancel H., Box 61, La Belle, Fla. ... 96 Gibson, Paula Mae, 505 19th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 96 Gilbert, Barbara Anne, 411 6th Ave., N.E., Glen Burnie, Md 102 Gilbert, Gordon Dean, 1308 S.E. 9th Ave., Mineral Wells, Texas 171 Gillette, Eddie Gaylor, Jr., 228 W. 18th St., Jacksonville, Fla 171 Gilliam, Donald Ray, 3404 Brown, Ft. Worth, Texas 96 Gilstrap, Linda Louise, 1610 Young, Big Springs, Texas 102 Glenn, Bob Lee, 234 Parker Dr., Santa Cruz, Calif. . 85 Glenn, Imogene C, 234 Parker Dr., Santa Cruz, Calif. 102 Glover, Lucy Ann, Box 265, Kotzebue, Alaska . . 102 Goodman, Doris Maxine, 4618 Simpson, Cincinnati, Ohio 96 Goodman, LaVerne, 717 Brown St., Thomasville, Ala. 91 Goodman, Richard Dale, Box 703, S. R.R. Road, Winter Haven, Fla 87 Goodrum, Donald Artie, Rt. 1, Selmcr, Tenn. . . . 102 Goodwill, Linda D., 25 W. Main, Jackson, Ohio . . 96 Goodwin, James B., Rt. 1, McDonald, Tenn. . . . 102 Gosnell, Lynda Darlcne, Box 291, Seaford, Del. . . 102 Gough, James Ronald, Box 1303, 507 Sunrise Ave., Morristown, Tenn 91 Graham, James C, 1360 N. Ococe, Cleveland, Tenn. 175 Grainger, James Victor, 1532 S. Rugby Place, Chattanooga, Tenn 184 Gray, Johnny, 3032 W. 3rd St., Jacksonville, Fla. . 172 Gray, Teddy Fay, 1 1 5 S. Wyandotte, Bartlesville, Okla. 91 Grayson, Camilla Ruth, 4142 Fletcher Ave., Indianapolis, Ind 96 Grayson, Carol Sue, 48 5 State Rt. 48, S. Lebanon, Ohio 102 Green, Joan Anita, 709 S. 33rd St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. . 96 STUDENT INDEX Green, John Edward, 2204 Beech St., Baton Rouge, La. 88 Greene, Sandra Lynette, Rt. 5, Box 666K, Charlotte, N. C 102 Griffin, Glenda Evon, Box 194, Lockhart, S. C. . . 96 Grissom, Kelly M., 5025 30th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. . 184 Gunter, Daniel Keith, 110 Johnson Dr., Doraville, Ga. 102 Guy, Barbara Gail, Rt. 7, Maryville, Tenn. ... 96 Hadsall, Marvin Harrison, 5 519 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Hagan, Katherine Marie, Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, S. C. Hagan, Ronald Dewight, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Hale, Robert, 4315 Toledo, Detroit, Mich Hall, Jimi, 1204 Key St., Cleveland, Tenn. . . . Hall, Ruby Lee, 1802 Hamill Rd., Hixson, Tenn. . . Hall, Samuel Ray, 334 N.W. 43 Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Hambright, Evelyn Marie, Rt. 2, Hartwell, Ga. Hammontree, Lavetta Ann, 7045 Rollo Rd., Jacksonville, Fla Hammontree, Rhonda P., 7045 Rollo Rd., Jacksonville, Fla Hampton, V. Jean, 100 Auburn, Bristol, Tenn. Harding, F. Laurene, Box 374, Wake Forrest, N. C. Hargraves, Donald Dean, Box 15, Zurich, Switzerland Harless, Mary Joy, 1162 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tenn Harmon, Flora Paulette, 11741 Rudy St., Massillon, Ohio Harris, Ed Stanley, 2806 S. 73rd St., Kansas City, Kan Harris, Orville Buel, Jr., 109 Belmont, Erwin, Tenn Harrison, Harold Pascal, 705 Gale St., Cleveland, Tenn Harvard, Ronald Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 440, Lake Wales, Fla Hastings, Delbert, Rt. 8, Laurel, Del. . . . Hawkins, Virginia Kaylene, Rt. 2, New Cumberland, W. Va Hazzard, Lloyd, Rt. 4, Box 476, Bassett, Va. . Henderson, Patricia Lynn, Rt. 1, Merigold, Miss. Hendrix, June, Rt. 1, Stonewall, Okla. Hensley, Kenneth Ray, 127 Rock Rd., Rutherfordton, N. C Hensley, Linda Clyde, Dug Gap Rd., Dalton, Ga Hodges, DeRosa, 811 N. Green, Wadesboro, N. C Hodges, Hugh Allan, 1604 Hoitt Ave., Knoxville, Tenn Hodo, Robert Gene, 2019 3rd Ave., Pell City, Ala Holdman, James Robert, 1370 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn Holland, Mary Ann, Rt. 1, Box 510, Natchez, Miss Hollifield, Charles Edmon, 12 E. Moreland Dr., Hampton, Va Hollingsworth, Thomas T., Rt. 2, Attalla, Ala. Hornbuckle, Alton Lee, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn Home, Carol Patricia, Meadorway Dr., La Grange, Hosch, Judy Fay, 125 Avenue U , B ' ham, Ala. Householder, Mike Steven, 131 1st., Milan, 111. Houston, Richard Allen, Charleston, Tenn. Hubbard, Shirley Mae, 16 Loomis, Ripley, N. Y. Hucklcbridge, Kathleen, 104 E. New Mexico St., Sweetwater, Texas Hudson, Karen Lee, 1045 17th, Wyandotte, Mich Hudson, Kyle Lester, 1045 17th, Wyandotte, Mich Huff, Daniel C, 1763 Giant St., Toledo, Ohio Hughes, Dale, 4542 Garfield, Phoenix, Ariz. Hughes, Ray H., Jr., 1390 Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn Hulsey, Elton, Jr., 633 Broad St., Cleveland, Tenn. Hurst, Brenda Joy, 250 Cherokee Dr., Cleveland, Tenn Ga 102 91 103 103 184 103 184 172 172 172 89 91 103 96 172 91 91 103 87 172 172 85 184 175 91 96 172 91 91 172 96 89 87 96 103 184 175 184 96 96 103 185 185 85 172 103 103 Jackson, Carol Ann, Rt. 2, Box 294-A, Altoona, Ala Jacobs, Linwood Ernest, 3116 W. 63rd, Los Angeles, Calif Jinks, James Paul, 1017 Grove St., Charlottesville, Va Johnson, Betty L., 2511 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn Johnson, Carrie Belle, Rt. 1, Chadbourne, N. C. Johnson, Gerald James, Mars Ave., Bayou La Batre, Ala Johnson, Gloria Lenore, 1521 7th St., Rockford, 111. Johnson, John Thomas, 205 E. Cypress, Arcadia, Fla Johnson, Johnny Edward, Box 544, Okeechobee, Fla Johnson, Pam, 814 Fairfield Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Johnson, Wanda Mae, 424 Big Hill Ave., Richmond, Ky Jones, Harold Lee, 1536 Dade, Augusta, Ga. Jordan, Lottie Maye, 415 N.E. 6th Ave., Mineral Wells, Texas 89 175 87 96 103 85 103 172 96 96 103 89 96 Keith, Gwendolyn, 2617 N. 39th Terrace, B ' ham, Ala. 185 Kellner, Susan, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. ... 96 Kelly, Janice Marie, 1444 Magnolia Cir., Jacksonville, Fla 97 Kennedy, Barbara Jean, Rt. 1, Shelby, N. C. . . . 103 Kennedy, Marilyn Joane, 727 Hickory Ridge, Jackson, Miss 97 Kenton, Faith Hope, Rt. 1, Box 317, Lincoln, Del. . 185 Kerley, Neva Rose, 207 Gadd Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 97 Killman, Freddie Daniel, 263 Ashley Rd., Charlotte, N. C 97 Kirkland, Lonzo T., 360 18th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 97 Knapp, Dewey Lee, Rt. 1, Box 340, Cleveland Rd., Saraland, Ala 103 Lane, Dennie E., 517 St., New Castle, Ind. ... 89 Lane, Patricia, 252 W. Main, Everett, Pa 91 Lasley, Jewell Juanell, Box 33, Soddy, Tenn. . . . 103 Laughridge, Douglas Michael, 133 33rd St., Hickory, N. C 91 Laye, Jonathan David, 32 S. Fayette St., Mercersburg, Pa 91 LeRoy, Douglas, Box 404, Bath, S. C 87 Lingerfelt, Charles Buford, 209 E. Ash St., La Follette, Tenn 91 Lombard, Gayle Lavern, Box 41, Dora, Ala. . . . 103 Lombard, John A., Jr., Box 41, Dora, Ala. ... 85 Lombard, Joseph Anthony, No. 1, Woodland Dr., Laurel, Miss 89 Long, Jackie Artis, 5049 Chef Menteur, New Orleans, La 103 Long, Janet Sue, 5049 Chef Menteur, New Orleans, La. 103 Lovelace, Shirley Ann, Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 103 Lovelady, Betty Jo, 3232 Balsam Ave., B ' ham, Ala. . 89 Lowery, Betty Sue, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. ... 97 Lyda, James David, 244 13th St., Newton, N. C. . . 87 Lytle, Carolyn L., 3 589 Hildana, Shaker Heights, Ohio 97 Madson, Merlin M., 2052 B. Red Robin Lane, Sacramento, Calif 185 Maldonado, Amparo, Calle 4 Final, Catano, Puerto Rico 97 Mann, Harry Edward, Rt. 3, Box 145, Lake Wales, Fla. 97 Mansfield, Phyllis Jenene, 288 Third St., Ravenna, Ky. 172 Martin, Lawrence Edward, 561 N.E. River Rd., Des Plaines, 111 89 Martinson, John H., Rt. 2, Box 360, Homestead, Fla. . 92 Masscy, Curtis Raymond, 504 E. Church St., Farmville, N. C 92 Matta, Hugo Rudolfo, 722 W. Marshall St., San Antonio, Texas 175 May, Danny Lcc, Box 111, Carrollton, Ga. ... 97 Mav, Linda Miller, 1030 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. 104 Mayer, Brigittc Helene, Grabenstrasse 9, 7067 Pluederhausen, Wuertt., Germany . . . 1 8 S McAvoy, Carolyn Lilla, 2026 3rd St., Ocala, Fla. . 97 McCla in, Jim Orvis, Jr., 219 N. Clarendon, Avondale Estates, Ga 97 McCoy, Tully Claude, Box 762, Burnwell, Ky. . . 97 McDonald, Donna Louise, 1209 S. Monticello, Big Spring, Texas 103 McDonald, Ronald Dale, Pier Rd., Greenwich, N. J. 175 McDuffie, Ida Mae, 103 W. S. Park St., Okeechobee, Fla 97 McGhcc, Edward Arnold, Rt. 2, Tinley Park, 111. . . 97 McGhee, Jerry Van, Rt. 2, Tinley Park, 111. ... 89 McGrath, Mary Dianne, 180 Rockinghill Dr., Marietta, Ga 172 McGuirc, George Dennis, 1704 Clouds Ford Rd., Kingsport, Tenn 97 McKinncy, W. Dean, 440 13th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 97 McKuhcn, Roy James, Rt. 1, Bloomington, Ga. . . 104 McLain, Janet Elaine, 2123 Oakland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 104 McLuhan, Dwayne Mervyn, 29 Central Ave., Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada . . . . 185 McMullen, Ray C, 5 30 North D St., Lake Worth, Fla. 85 McNallcy, Gaynell, Rt. 1, Falkville, Ala 172 Meade, Lloyd Conward, Box 411, E. Rainelle, W. Va. 104 E. Rainelle, W. Va 104 Meares, Betty Ann, 5233 Clark Rd., Sarasota, Fla. . 97 Mefford, Mary Lou, 802 S. C St., Arkansas City, Kan. 97 Meister, Albert, Jr., 33 Linden Ave., Pitman, N. J. . 97 Melton, Randall E., Rt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn. ... 92 Meredith, Diana Carol, Rt. 3, Shcpherdsville, Ky. . . 97 Miles, Aaron Russell, 126 Wilmont St., Lake City, S. C. 92 Miles, Douglas Wayne, Hwy. 74, Laurinburg, N. C. . 92 Miller, Carolyn J., 208 4th St., N.E., Arab, Ala. . . 89 Miller, Patricia Elizabeth, 609 West Ave., Augusta, Ga. 97 Miller, Helen Faye, 325 Central Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 104 Miller, Jerry Monroe, 1708 Anderson St., Charlotte, N. C 185 Miller, Kenneth Lee, 930 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 185 Miller, Leona Otecn, 930 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 104 Miller, Otis Clarence, 930 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 104 Mills, Joan Elaine, 1213 Woodland Ave., B ' ham, Ala. 104 Minor, Kenneth Hugh, Rt. 1, Box 430, Gaffney, S. C. 97 Mitchell, Jimmie Dale, 607 E. Durham, Hobbs, N. M. 104 Mohn, Diane Lee, Rt. 2, Boscobcl, Wis 92 Moncrief, Wayne E., Rt. 1, Box 17, Lavonia, Ga. . 89 Montgomery, Barbara Jean, Rt. 2, Carrollton, Miss. . 85 Moore, Donald Benson, 640 Oakwood, Lancaster, Ohio 104 Moore, Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 192, Warrenville, S. C. . . 185 Moore, Joyce, 104 5 17th St., Wyandotte, Mich. . . 185 Moran, Gerald Edward, 122 Mimosa St., Danville, Va. 92 Morehcad, Joel A., Norris City, 111 97 Morgan, Gloria Faye, Rt. 1, Soddy, Tenn 97 Moss, Barbara Delores, 4004 Pine Ave., Huntsville, Ala. 104 Mullcr, Gcrlinda, Bilwaskarma, Rio Coco, Nicaragua . 172 Mullinax, Sandra Kaye, 1901 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn 172 Mullins, Gerald, 702 Master, Corbin, Ky 97 Mullins, W. Sharon, Rt. 2, Stonewall, Okla. ... 92 Murphy, James Arnold, 1642 N. Galloway Rd., Lakeland, Fla 185 Murphy, Maureen Sue, 4803 S. Rio Grande, Orlando, Fla 172 Mushegan, H. George, 36 W. Main, Ware Shoals, S. C. 92 Neill, Marvin Edward, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 89 Newton, Sheryl Kaye, 1115 East St., Springfield, Ohio 97 Neyman, Jamesie S., 2140 N.E. Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 98 Nichols, Judy Ann, 304 Chestnut St., Tarkio, Mo. . 104 Nichols, Sharon C, 22120 Haynes St., Farmington, Mich 98 Nix, Rebecca, Rt. 7, Box 54, Birmingham, Ala. . . 172 Noble, Jerry Carl, 507 5 Schroeder Rd., Dayton, Ohio 89 Noel, Joyce Evelyn, Airport Rd., Chapmanville, W. Va. 104 Oakley, Thomas Jackson, 397 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 89 Oakley, William Bennic, 12410 E. 25th Ave., Portage, Ind 104 Obenchain, Evelyn Mae, 2528 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 104 Obenchain, Linda Faye, 2528 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 98 Odum, Carrie Annette, Rt. 2, Box 450D, Savannah, Ga. 172 Ogdcn, Shirley Rose, Rt. 1, Box 400, Natchez, Miss. 98 O ' Neal, Billy J., 5425 Vicki St., Ft. Worth, Texas . 98 Orr, Robert L., Hayesville, N. C 89 Owen, Barbara Jean, 815 Nutwood Ave., Bowling Green, Ky 175 Owen, David Lynn, 108 W. 4th St., Stanton, Texas . 104 Owen, Lawrence Gary, 806 8th Ave., Lanett, Ala. . 104 Palmertree, Carolyn, 897 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. 185 Parham, Mildred Frances, 19 Pine Dr., Savannah, Ga. 104 Partin, James David, Rt. 1, Box 281, Lake Wales, Fla. 89 Pate, Twyla Sue, 24 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, Ark. . . 104 Patterson, James Andrew, Rt. 1, Box 430, Gaffney, S. C 92 Payne, Dewayne, 730 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 175 Pearson, Phillip C, 1406 Old Knoxville Hwy., Newport, Tenn 98 Peery, Jimmy Lee, Box 223, War, W. Va 92 Perry, Linda Carol, 113 Lee St., Belmont, N. C. . . 92 Peters, Patricia Ann, Star Route, Mattawamkeag, Maine 85 Petty, Barbara E., Rt. 2, Soddy, Tenn 104 Petty, Larry Dean, 203 W. Green St., Urbana, 111. . 85 Pettyjohn, Myrna Lee, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 98 Pharr, Donna Kay, Rt. 1, Hixson, Tenn 105 Phillips, Donna Dcidre, 210 4th S. and N.E., Arab, Ala. 173 Phillips, Erlene Jcancllc.Rt. 4, Oneonta, Ala. ... 98 Phillips, H. Lanclda, 805 Sunshine Dr., Griffin, Ga. 98 Pierce, Sibyle Jean, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 105 Pitts, Floyd Dodson, Box 212, Greensboro, Fla. . . 105 Plymale, Mozcl, Phyllis, Ky 173 Plymel, Mary Lee, Rt. 1, Omega, Ga 105 Pollard, Douglas Alfred, Box 315, Lake Placid, Fla. . 105 Potcet, Carol Diane, Route 6, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 105 Potter, Karen E., Route 3, Box 147, Joncsboro, Ark. . 105 Powell, Barbara Ann, Rt. 1, Box 108-A, Lake City, Fla 105 Powell, Richard Dennis, Rt. 1, Box 108-A, Lake City, Fla 175 Presswood, Larry Ray, 401 Emmett, Cleveland, Tenn. 185 Prcsswood, Paula Griffith, 401 Emmett, Cleveland, Tenn 185 Price, Betty L., 104 5 Garner St., Salinas, Calif. . . 105 Price, Beverly I., Route 1, Long Island, Ala. ... 89 Price, James W., Jr., Route 1, Long Island, Ala. . . 105 Price, Patricia Ruth, Route 1, Long Island, Ala. . . 4 8 Price, William Donald, 1045 Garner, Salinas, Calif. . 89 Propes, Marvin A., 2822 Melaleuca, West Palm Beach, Fla 105 229 STUDENT INDEX Purvis, Patricia Kay, 4401 Fiezcr Cove, Memphis, Tenn 98 Pyle, Perry Bronwen, 71 Pine St., Brookville, Pa. . 89 Ragan, Ronald, Route 1, Lindale, Ga 185 Ramsey, Herman Tiras, 6163 Buford Hwy., Doraville, Ga 89 Rankin, Barbara Jean, Rt. 1, Box 109, Hilliard, Fla. . 98 Rathbun, James E., II8OI 2 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 89 Ray, Sarah Nell, Rt. 1, Box 297, Callahan, Fla. . . 105 Redman, William Sterling, 3725 S. O .B. Trail, Orlando, Fla 105 Reffner, Robert S. 410 First St., Williamsburg, Pa. . 87 Renalds, Charles O., Jr., 5611 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va 98 Renner, Patricia, Route 4, Cleveland, Tenn. . . . 185 Rhyne, Clyde Tommy, Rt. 8, Maryville, Tenn. . . 92 Rigney, Lon Wallace, Rt. 6, Box 184, Mobile, Ala. . 185 Riley, Joseph Larry, 1528 Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N. C 105 Rish, Anna Joyce, Box 297, Wewahitchka, Fla. . . 105 Robeff, Samuel, L. dc la Torre 312 Chaco, Argentina 87 Roberts, Ernest, 2304 Grandfield Ave., Plant City, Fla. 87 Robinson, Julian B., 318 Central Ave., Blackshear, Ga. 92 Rose, Charles Wheeler, 213 Valmar, Little Rock, Ark. 105 Rose, Delbert, 24 5 5 Kathleen Dr., Monroe, Mich. . 185 Rose, Linda Kay, 1102 Elmwood Dr., Middletown, Ohio 173 Rosman, Gloria Ann, 6034 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 92 Rowan, Earl Wayne, Rt. 3, Nashville, Ga 98 Rowland, Geraldinc, 147 Cedar, Gastonia, N. C. . . 105 Rowland, Twila Jane, Box 4312, San Jose, Bisbee, Ariz. 98 Sanders, Ray H„ Box 785, Bath, S. C 87 Saterlee, Marie, Box 97, Kotzebue, Alaska .... 85 de los Santos, Alfredo, Villo Angelica 10, Lima, Peru 89 Schwucht, Lydia, Mossingen, Germany 92 Scoggins, Judith Elaine, Rt. 2, McDonald, Tenn. . . 105 Scruggs, Dorsey Allen, 5323 Kceport Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa 185 Scruggs, William Thomas, 5325 Keeport Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa 175 Seabolt, Rachel Sue, Rt. 1, Box 213, Blue Ridge, Ga. 105 Searcy, Gloria Rolanda, Box 57, Balboa, Canal Zone . 98 Searcy, Paul Raphael, Box 57, Balboa, Canal Zone . 105 Sharp, Janet Patricia, 852 Reaves, Jackson, Miss. . . 105 Sharp, Phyllis Claudctte, Rt. 1, Odum, Ga. . . . 105 Sharrett, Carl David, 824 Carter St., Bristol, Va. . . 93 Shaw, Dorothy Louise, Rt. 3, Everett, Pa 93 Shelton, Brenda Jo, Columbia St., Somerset, Ky. . . 98 Shepphard, Clarence Robert, 37 Silvcrstone Cr., Savannah, Ga 87 Sherbahn, David Lcroy, Box 265, Kotzebue, Alaska . 105 Sherbahn, Lois May, Box 265, Kotzebue, Alaska . . 105 Shirley, Andrea P., 311 Blue Ridge Ave., Bclton, S. C. 87 Shope, James Edward, Rt. 2, Calhoun, Ga 85 Short, Shirley, High Road, Lockport, 111 173 Silva, Daniel, Pulumayo 222, Trujillo, Peru ... 89 Simpson, Paul Edward, 161 Post Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla 173 Simpson, Shirley Ann, 104 Nallcy Drive, Anderson, S. C 99 Sims, John Alfred, Cherry St., Scvicrville, Tenn. . . 87 Sistrunk, David J., Rt. 4, Bastrop, La 93 Slutz, Barbara Ann, 5414 E. Sparta Ave., E. Sparta, Ohio 185 Smith, Broadus Joel, Rt. 8, Box 90, Greenville, S. C. 93 Smith, Gail Rose, 1 1 1 S. Lafayette, St. Pauls, N. C. . 185 Smith, James Charles, Rt. 2, Heflin, Ala 99 Smith, James Kenneth, Rt. 1, Ringgold, Ga. . . . 93 Smith, Jesse Leon, 903 S. Hill, Albany, Ore. ... 105 Smith, Kenneth Cameron, 1012 Memorial Dr., Waycross, Ga 93 Smith, Larry Winfred, 212 Sutton Lane, Knoxville, Tenn 106 Smith, Linda Sue, Rt. 2, Box 60, Waynesville, N. C. . 105 Smith, Marjorie Elizabeth, 317 N. 14th St., Dade City, Fla 106 Smith, Marshall Kenneth, Rt. 1, McCall Creek, Miss. 85 Smith, Marvin Junior, Box 261, Pinetops, N. C. . . 93 Smith, Paul Douglas, Rt. 1, Box 68, McCall Creek, Miss 106 Smith, William Douglas, 22451 Tuck Rd., Farmington, Mich 106 Smith, Wilmon Ashley, 2061 7th Ave., Sarasota, Fla. 106 Souders, David Marvin, Rt. 2, Box 250, Bonner Springs, Kan 93 Spears, Charles Larue, Box 413, Minneola, Fla. . . 99 Spencer, Donald Wayne, Rt. 2, Box 126, Wynne, Ark. 106 Staats, Sharon, 6272 Firestone Rd., Canton, Ohio . 185 Stancil, J. Annette, Route 4, Chatsworth, Ga. . . 87 Stanfield, Larry Arden, 510 20th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 173 Stapp, Leland Troy, 3210 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. 175 Stephens, Naomi Jean, 745 S. Gertrude, Stockton, Calif. 106 Stcpp, V. Yvonne, Rt. 4, Box 262, Cl eveland, Tenn. . 99 Stewart, Wanda Sue, 4408 Calhoun Rd., Mobile, Ala. 99 Stine, Renee, 714 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, 111. . 173 Stinson, Ronald Clyde, 854 S. Bay wood, San Jose, Calif 173 Stocksdale, Jean Carol, 113 W. Drew St., Plant City, Fla 175 Stone, Jimmy Wayne, 840 College St., Cleveland, Tenn. 89 Stone, Joan Kaye, Rt. 2, Middlesex, N. C 106 Stoner, Linda Faye, Box 63, Rt. 1, St. Thomas, Pa. . 93 Sumner, Linda Sharon, 3804 9th St., Baltimore, Md. 106 Swan, Jerome Taylor, 4615 Pennypack St., Philadelphia, Pa 175 Sweat, Charles Daniel, Rt. 3, Box 7A1, Lake City, Fla. 99 Sylvester, Fred A., Rt. 3, Box 13 3, Johns Island, S. C. 89 Tackctt, Hannah Sue, Biggs, Ky 173 Tarplay, Hobert Wayne, 431 Hayes St., Ypsilanti, Mich. 107 Taylor, Ronald Jerry, 9736 Wolfcreek, Dayton, Ohio 106 Tayl or, Russell Kenneth, Rt. 4, Marietta, Ga. . . . 106 Teague, Denzell, Box 2002, Hobbs, N. M 93 Tech, Christcl Gertrud, Albershansen, Germany . . 93 Teramota, Michiko, 14-4 Ikedatanimachi, Nagataku, Kobe, Japan 89 Therrcll, John Milton, Jr., Box 337, Kannapolis, N. C. 106 Thomas, Glen Eugene, 1918 Well Rd., Middletown, Ohio 93 Thompson, Linda Sue, P. O. Box 161, Hayesville, N. C. 106 Thompson, Tommy, 15 21 S. Lake Ship Dr., Winter Haven, Fla 185 Thorne, Annie Laura, 706 W. Anderson, Selma, N. C. 173 Thornton, Raymond David, 2001 Carrollton Ave., Greenwood, Miss 106 Thrash, Vcrnell, Rt. 3, Box 262, Sylacauga, Ala. . . 106 Tilley, Charles LeVerne, 3203 Kenilworth Lane, Knoxville, Tenn 173 Timbs, Gary Matthew, 466 Crestview Dr., Lebanon, Ohio 93 Tioaquen, Thomas Aurelio, 209 Kilby Ave., Suffolk, Va 173 230 Trawick, Thomas Floyd, 2486 Grayling, Hamtramck, Mich 99 Trenum, Raymond Lee, 6465 Larraine Dr., Middletown, Ohio 185 Trippett, Arwin Lloyd, Rt. 2, Parkersburg, W. Va. . 106 Tyndall, Robert Edward, 5134 Windermere, Norfolk, Va 106 Usher, David Harold, 1105 Elm Ridge, Ave., Baltimore, Md 185 Ussery, Richard Lee, 1212 Bunker Ave., Kansas City, Kan 87 Valenzucla, Mario, Madero 74 Sur, Sonora, Mexico Vance, Linda Suzanne, 622 N. Townsend, Ada, Okla Varner, Robert M., Box 44, Roxbury, Pa. Vassey, Walter Barry, 614 Beech, Gaffney, S. C. . Vaughn, Richard Terry, Box 51, Saluda, N. C. Vigo, Silvio M., Jirown Argguipa 321, Chimbotea, Peru Vik, Sheldon Chris, 421 High St., Wallace, Idaho . 93 173 89 99 173 89 93 Woodard, Jewel Fay, 619 Crevasse, Lakeland, Fla. . 99 Woods, Betty Ruth, Box 124, St. Louis, Mo. ... 85 Woolcock, Clyde Ann, Chapmanvillc, W. Va. . . . 106 Wrinkle, Linda Fay, 1516 Sholar Ave., Chattanooga, Tcnn 106 Wyatt, Barbara Lejean, 19 South 8th St., Richmond, Ind 99 Wyatt, Rebecca, 610 Old Stage Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. 175 Yeary, Walter, Box 48, Richmondale, Ohio . . . 173 York, Gena Mae, 3 5 25 Waterlevel Hwy., Cleveland, Tenn 185 Young, Judy Ann, 115 Gober Ave., Smyrna, Ga. . . 99 Young, Patricia Ann, 1105 Pendleton St., Pendleton, Calif 106 Walker, Alan J., 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss. . 106 Walker, Barbara Ann, 1537 Gordon Dr., Naples, Fla. 106 Walker, Dale Joseph, 340 17th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 175 Walker, Duane John, 340 17th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 173 Walker, Diane, Spring Place Rd. and Elrod St., Cleveland, Tenn 175 Walker, Jimmy, 1116 Auburn Ave., Gadsden, Ala. . 106 Walker, Sandra Madge, Box 317, Apalachicola, Fla. . 185 Wall, Ruby Jane, Box 1335, Pulaski, Va 106 Walls, Leonard, Rt. 2, Box 3 5 A, Winter Garden, Fla. 87 Waters, Joe Cleveland, 385 W. Plum, Jesup, Ga. . 93 Watson, Fred Ronald, Rt. 1, Box 1489A, Haines City, Fla 185 Webb, James Princeton, 858 Ingleside, Flint, Mich. . 93 Webb, Willie Ray, 214 Arlington, Natchez, Miss. . 89 Wells, Judith Burton, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 106 West, Arthur Lavon, 109 W. Fiske Blvd., Cocoa, Fla. 173 West, Paul Willard, Spears Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 185 Wilkinson, Kenneth Wayne, 125 E. 18th St., Anniston, Ala 87 Williams, Allen E., 4060 Washington Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla 93 Williams, Bobby Boyd, Walker Hall, Cleveland, Tenn. 175 Williams, Horace Jackson, Jr., 1339 Labelle St., Jacksonville, Fla 106 Williams, Lucius Melvin, Rt. 3, Bradenton, Fla. . . 106 Williams, Robert Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 106, Bryceville, Fla 185 Williams, Sally Doris, Resaca, Ga 106 Willis, Ronnie Wayne, 25th St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 173 Wilson, Blanche Ann, 202 East Cedar Ave., Wake Forest, N. C 99 Wilson, Conway, Jr., Rt. 2, Newport, Tenn. ... 99 Wilson, Herbert Charles, Jr., 1533 Ocoee St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 106 Wilson, Jack Wayne, Rt. 2, Newport, Tenn. . . . 106 Wilson, Marian June, 18 Ovcrdale, Louisville, Ky. . 99 Wilson, Max Eugene, 603 Main St., Grinnell, Iowa . 93 Wilson, Thomas E., 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn , 85 Windham, William Keith, Rt. 2, Box 166, Ft. Meade, Fla 106 W«?od, Ernestine, 1205 Madison Ave., Tifton, Ga. . 106 Woodard, E. Wayne, Box 922, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 99 Woodard, Harold F., 1117 W. 13th St., Lakeland, Fla. 99 231 i n i 5 The 1964 VINDAGUA Staff has attained the opportunity of capturing the spirit of life at Lee College during the 1963-64 school term and then reactivating its memorable events by the em- ployment of modern layout, realistic photographs, and decisive copy. Our task is now completed. This is your 1964 VINDAGUA. Although our duty was exacting, it proved to be adventurous, enjoyable, and educational. Our assignment was not one of leisure and great comfort but entailed many weary, strenuous hours of mental as well as physical labor. We delved deeply into numerous and various subjects, meeting many obstacles along the way. But with determination as our motto, we trodded forward, slowly at times, but to succeed in the accomplishment of our goals. Whether the goal was the successful pro- gramming of the VINDAGUA Parade of Favorites or the feverish work required to meet the dead- line, the staff labored diligently and faithfully in order to produce this yearbook. For such outstand- ing qualities, this group should be highly commended; several persons merit special notation for service beyond the call of duty. Mrs. Lois Beach was the technical advisor and served most efficiently in this capacity. She was our lighthouse during the times of storm and distress. Without her experienced guidance and diplomatic resourcefulness our ideas and plans would never have been projected into reality. Mrs. Mary Emmaline McCall, the faculty sponsor, labored untiringly and manifested a source of zeal and inspiration from which the staff could draw when weary and depressed. The fact that she was readily available when needed appeared very reassuring. Dr. Robert Johnson was ever ready and available when called upon or needed. Mancel Gerstman, the business manager, discretely directed his staff through a successful financial program. The endeavors of this group have made possible the production and publication of this book with its many featured attractions. Mr. Marvin Golden, bursar, served as financial sponsor of the yearbook. The staff would like to express its sincere appreciation to Jerry and Kay Daniel and George Keppler for the seemingly endless hours extended into the photography for this yearbook. These persons worked with devoted dedication in order to make this VINDAGUA a memorable one. Our thanks also go to the Church of God Publishing House, to Mr. Duran Palmertree, the publisher ' s representative, and to the employees of this plant for their unlimited cooperation in the printing of this book. We, the staff, hold this book very precious in our lives. It has been through the efforts exerted on these few pages that our individual characters have been strengthened intellectually, socially, and spiritually. Out of dimness we detected purpose; in the midst of confusion we found direction; from throes of obscurity we sought goals; and through the overwhelming contradictions of life, have made our contribution — this, your 1964 VINDAGUA. With these lines from the pen of Ella Wheeler Wilcox in her poem, The Winds of Fate, we summarize our year: One ship drives east and another drives west With the self-same winds that blow, ' Tis the set of the sails And not the gales That tell them the way to go. Like the winds of the sea are the winds of fate, As we voyage along through life, ' Tis the set of the soul That decides its goal And not the calm or the strife. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox The VINDAGUA Staff Seretha Dean, Editor 232 ■s ■ I ■ ■■ 1 1 $rl WXSS I ■ V BmlBftiff hbC v 1 ■ ■ i ' ' .  • j. l • ■ ■ ■■ 6 HHJ ■ ' ■W: : iv. 0981 .1V. ■ H0 mam BBSs ■ ■ ' $■ ■ H PENTECOSTAL RESOURCE CENTER 3 1838 00093 2158 lM«BEH51g x ; H ■nHt iZwKs v$ : ■ • ' v 1 1 H auyn loroi ' ? Vttr . ' . ' • IHK Elk ■ ■ But ' 87. v r, io 4 ' Kfl HI - MMLSn ivw? -lv • ' ' ,, ' .. ' Bft x ffi ■« eS iI H W 1 jpCraE? ?nv - vv H K8«k LioSsL 1 r Em 1 BMF -a- W - HffiF ■fl ■ . ■ ' I I WM ■ 1 ■ ■1 ■ ■ 1 m ■a 1 ■ H , • I • ■ «• ■ I ■ ■ ■•■•■•■a ■ ■ ■ I S9 levc-Iand, T n , 373 TO RE TAKF