Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Page 27 text:

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-, $

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.