Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT OF CHARLES W. CONN 1965 indaqiu LEE COLLEGE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ALAN WALKER Editor in Chief DONNA PHARR Administrative Assistant I DENNIS MCGUIRE Business Manager WMtiem 0. Squires Library . ... Kll v Ctoveland, Tennessee WI JO B£ TAKuN 0U1 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. Lee college hi U ? c.3 Providing Social Development ■ 7;ry: Stressing Physical fitness LONG WITH THE COLOR and ex- citement of recreation goes a serious purpose — that of building a strong society physically. This results in an athletic program which in itself is a model of the American competitive spirit. A new gymnasium equipped with modern and complete Olympic type facilities broadened the Lee physical education program with a variety of indoor recreation activities. AILY CHAPEL SERVICES, under- girded by weekly prayer services and personal devotions, provided the daily nutrients for a healthy spiritual life. Twice this year, during the fall and spring, outstanding church leaders and preachers were invited to lead special religious services. Through all these media, Lee students found direction and purpose for their lives and came to follow Him who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. and Spiritual Strength y HE WORLD IS PEOPLE— working, playing; laughing, crying; learning, teaching. And as the world moves people are compelled to keep apace. Ambition, the desire to accom- plish, and fulfillment of ambition, the accom- plishment, propel a man forward helping him live. He seeks a knowledge in his field and com- bines that knowledge with investment, finding each accomplishment the threshold of a new beginning. He must learn to make decisions; he must learn to make them wisely. Living each day to the fullest, he must secure the most from each hour, thereby preparing himself to know and training himself to do. fulfilling Personal AmBitions While Cheating a new WoRld in Hew Buildings =Zyl EE COLLEGE HAS BEEN in an accelerated stage of progress during the past few years. In 1962 a five-year expansion program was begun. With the en- listed aid of professional advisors, church members, and interested businessmen, the drive has exceeded the goal. Construction of an elegant administration build- ing in 1963 provided much needed office space. The erection of a spacious new gymnasium in 1964 expanded the athletic division. Completion of an ultra- modern science edifice in the summer of 1965 will enlarge the science program and open new areas of scientific study. jTfYTH THE ENROLLMENT skyrocketing and areas of learning broadening, the necessity for enlarging and improving present facilities dominates in the development programs of Lee College. Incorporating the resources of in- structors, the present renovation of all academic areas is successfully fulfilling the needs of the students. The addition of a music lab and remodeling of classrooms and a bandroom have transformed the music building. New equipment in a new lab has given students with courses in IBM the latest approach in business. Completely m odern and scientific equipment will be installed with the construction of the science hall. More comprehensive areas of study in nuclear and organic chemistry, pho- tography, physics, and biology will be available. The new world in facilities is here and future plans call for continuous growth. in expanding facilities In Season, Out of Season WW 10 W„ HEN WE CAME THE summer ' s sun still warmed the pavements and the nights were long in coming. We looked from a third floor window and saw the life on front campus all green and growing around a bubbling fountain. The green leaves of summer faded as array of many colors. The campus draped ment caused many a passerby to pause ment of natural beauty. Gradually the fall ushered in a new in its multicolored gar- for a moment ' s enjoy- leaves fell, leaving only bare limbs for winter to hide with its glittering white blanket of softness. The fountain, with its pinnacles of frozen beauty, looked like the work of a famous artist. Then like magic the world of Lee College came alive with an effect that was strange even to those who expected it. The first robin, the first daffodil, the first evidences of a new awaken- ing thrilled the hearts of their spectators. Love sprouted and grew among the flowers — love in every aspect; appreciation, for God and man. The warmth of summer, the beauty of fall, the hush of winter, the magic of spring — and the panorama of change from one to the other only added to the splendor that was already our campus. noise Permeates the DAy ; 12 Lt % Reviewing the events Openinc, Administration Campus Life features Classes Athletics Organizations Academy Second Semester Advertisements index finis 1-13 14-35 36-63 64-81 82-113 114129 130-167 168-187 188-189 190-231 232-239 240 Administration DR. RAY H. HUGHES PRESIDENT HUGHES AND Cj MVE YEARS AGO, Doctor Ray H. Hughes arrived at Lee College and began the arduous task that was to effect profound changes in the physical, intellectual, and spiritual at- mosphere of this institution. President Hughes, an executive who is dedi- cated to improvement of the individual through quality education in a Christian environment, has made, and is even now making, a major contribution. His mature and long considered judgment, and his humility and strength of char- acter have helped to facilitate the various tasks involved. Though challenging responsibilities have been laid upon him, he has accepted with- out reservation those responsibilities and with diligence has executed the duties of his office. The progress of the past five years serves both as a monument to President Hughes and a foun- dation for a most ambitious program in the fu- ture. A campaign to expand the library by 20,000 volumes is now in progress. A new science build- ing with the latest equipment is under construc- tion. Preparation for the transition of the junior college division to a senior college is now under way. Plans for building expansion are on the drawing board. New teachers are being added, and the faculty is enjoying professional growth to meet the present educational demands. The college is fortunate to have such a leader as Doctor Ray H. Hughes in these demanding times. MRS. RAY H. HUGHES BOARD GUIDE COLLEGE EXPANSION Seated: Lee Watson, H. D. Williams, D. C. Boatwright, and James Stephens. Standing: Grady O ' Neal, Cecil B. Knight, Paul Stallings. £ GUIDING THE COLLEGE through the growth it has experienced in the past few years have been President Ray H. Hughes and the seven-member Board of Direc- tors. The board is responsible for selecting and employing the president and faculty, determining salaries for the faculty and staff, formulating school policy, and allocating funds necessary for continued operation and expansion. President Hughes and the Board anticipate continued growth of Lee College in the future and zealously work for a higher standard of ex- cellence. Secretary Evaline Echols efficiently handles the correspondence of the President. • « ■H President Hughes delivers an inspiring message to the student body. 17 STANLEY BUTLER, Registrar and Dean of Men, has distinguished himself as an able leader at Lee College. Working closely with the other deans, he counsels in academic, religious, and social affairs. His duties include checking and evaluating transcripts, admitting new students, directing enrollment proceedings, and keeping academic records. Mr. Butler received his B.A. degree from Jack- sonville State Teachers College and his M.A. and Ed.S. degrees from George Peabody College for Teachers. He is listed in Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest. COUNCIL MAKES POLICIES Faculty meetings can be long and tiring. Bursar MARVIN GOLDEN performs various duties which include preparation and control of the budget, custody and disbursement of all funds, supervision of maintenance, and operation of the physical plant. Mr. Golden has efficiently discharged the duties of his office for the past ten years, yet he has always found time to coun- sel and advise students who have come to him for personal help and guidance. J. MARTIN BALDREE, Acting Dean of the Bible College in the absence of Hollis Gause, received his A. A. degree from Lee College, his A.B. degree from Asbury College, and his M.R.E. degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. Baldree has done additional work at Lincoln Memorial University. He serves as Sunday School curriculum writer for his church and as Director of Christian Education. J. HERBERT WALKER, Jr., Dean of the Junior College, received his A.B. and B.D. de- grees from Vanderbilt School of Religion and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He has now been accepted in the doctoral program at the University of Tennessee. Mr. Walker has worked tirelessly toward aca- demic improvement of Lee College. DEANS HEAD PROGRAMS HUBERT BLACK received his B.S. degree from Jacksonville State Teachers College and his M.Ed, degree from the University of Chattanooga. He is principal of Lee Academy, head of the Lee College Athletic Department, and an in- structor in Health. AVIS SWIGER, Dean of Women, received her Litt.D. degree from Lee College and followed other educational pursuits at Salem College, Salem, West Virginia. For thirty years, Dr. Swiger has dedicated herself to the task of directing the lives of young people at Lee College. Influenced by Dr. Swiger ' s dynamic personality and guided by her able counseling, the youth at Lee have found sustain- ing inspiration and direction. F LE MOYNE SWIGER, Lee College Librarian, received her B.A. degree with a major in Span- ish from the University of Chattanooga and her M.A. degree in Library Science from George Peabody College for Teachers. Miss Swiger is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary sorority for women teachers, and Beta Phi Mu, International Library Science Honor Fraternity. OTHERS CARRY EDWIN TULL, coordinator of all religious activities on campus, came to Lee College this year from Milford, Delaware. Reverend Tull has served as State Youth Di- rector of Maryland, State Overseer of New Jersey, and as Chaplain in the Delaware State Senate. As campus counselor and pastor, Reverend Tull has the respect that the dignity of his of- fice demands. His office has become a focal point for competent Christian counseling. The students find Reverend Tull to be not only an able counselor and pastor but also a loyal friend. Lee College has enlarged its magnitude by the addition of a Developmental Director, the Reverend DAVID L. LEMONS, to its staff this year. Before coming to Lee, Reverend Lemons served as State Overseer of the Church of God in In- diana and was Overseer of Jamaica for four years. While serving in Jamaica, he organized the Evan- gelical Institute. An alumnus of Lee College and a minister in the church for thirty-four years, Reverend Lemons has been active in various capacities. He has served as a member of the Lee College Board of Directors and is now a member of the Executive Council. 20 ' i$ M The responsibility of assisting students in the selection of courses suitable to their individual needs rests with Guidance Counselor TERRELL McBRAYER. Mr. McBrayer holds a B.S. degree from the University of Georgia and a M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee. Having completed his classroom work on a doctorate, he is now a candidate for the degree. VARIED DUTIES CHARLES R. BEACH, instructor in Modern Languages, received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Tennessee. He has done additional graduate work at the University of Paris. Mr. Beach serves as Assistant Dean of Junior College. He organized the Pioneers for Christ, a religious club on campus, and was awarded Alumnus of the Year. MRS. ULNA BLACK works untiringly as of- fice manager in the business office. With a help- ing hand and a cheerful smile, Mrs. Black is always ready to serve. 21 Mrs. Polly Miller Business Office Secretary Mrs. Sybil Butler Business Office Secretary Mrs. Betty Baldree PBX Switchboard Operator OFFICE FORCES HANDLE ii VARIETY OF CHORES Mrs. Wanda Griffith Mrs. Mary Blalock Secretaries to the Registrar 22 Miss Moquita Hurst Assistant Librarian Mrs. Cleone McLain Assistant Librarian LIBRARY GAINS STAFF, VOLUMES OOD LIBRARIES REFLECT good col- |J leges. With this awareness, the de- —■ partmental chairman and library staff members made both immediate and long-range plans to further expand the library facilities this year. First consideration was given to expansion through additional books. The goal of 10,000 volumes this year would bring the quota to 40,000 volumes. In addition to the new books, library facilities have been further augmented by a Periodicals Library and a Philosophy and Religion Library with additional staff members necessary for ef- ficient operation. The staff members have not only made ac- cessible to their patrons up-to-date materials; they have also provided within the library a con- genial atmosphere in which to work. Miss Trudale Shelton Assistant Librarian Mrs. Doris Tull Assistant in Periodicals Library Mrs. Robert Humbertson Assistant in Philosophy and Religion Library DONALD N. BOWDLE, instructor in Bible and History, received his B.A. degree from Lee College, his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Bob Jones University Graduate School of Religion, and his Th.M. degree from Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. Bowdle is a member of Alpha Gamma Chi, an interim sponsor of Pi Delta Omicron, a mem- ber of Evangelical Theological Society, and an assistant to the curriculum committee of the Na- tional Sunday School Association of Chicago. He is listed in Who ' s Who in American Education. RELIGION CLASSES OFFER BEATRICE ODOM, instructor in English and Christian Education for fourteen years at Lee, 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, several youth camp lessons, and Pilot programs. FRENCH ARRINGTON received his B.A. degree from the University of Chattanooga and his B.D. degree from Columbia Theological Semi- nary. Mr. Arrington, an instructor in Bible and Theology, is cosponsor of the North Carolina State Club and the Bible College Sophomore Class. He is an inspiring minister in the Church of God. ELMER FRANKLIN ODOM earned his B.A. degree with a major in Bible from Bob Jones University and his M.A. degree with a major in History from George Peabody College for Teachers. He has done additional graduate work at Fuller Summer Seminary. Mr. Odom, an in- structor in Bible and Church History, has ren- dered excellent service at Lee for fifteen years. He is cosponsor of the Student Council. OBJECTIVE BIBLE STUDY W. WINSTON ELLIOTT received his A.B. degree from the University of Denver and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He has done postgraduate work at Arizona State University, Temple Seminary, and the University of Tennessee. Mr. Elliott, an in- structor in Religion at Lee, has been a youth director, a pastor, and a missionary. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. DORA P. MYERS, instructor in Spanish and Psychology, earned her A.B. degree from South- ern Methodist University and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. She has done addi- tional work at the University of Mexico, Nebraska Wesleyan, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Missouri. Miss Myers served her church as a missionary to India for twelve years. For a pastime she enjoys music. 25 GEORGIA STROUD, music instructor, re- ceived her B.Mus. degree from the University of Chicago. She has done graduate work at Co- lumbia University and at the University of Chat- tanooga. Miss Stroud gives private piano and organ lessons and writes musical compositions. DELTON ALFORD, Lee ' s outstanding music instructor, 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, of the Phi Kappa Lambda, an honorary music fraternity, and of the Phi Delta Kappa. He is listed in Who ' s Who of American Universities and Colleges. Dr. Al- ford received his B.Mus. degree from the Uni- versity of Chattanooga and his M.M.E. and Ph.D. degrees from the Florida State University. HELEN IRENE SYMES received her B.S. degree from the University of Chattanooga. She has done additional work at Tennessee Polytech- nic Institute and is now pursuing graduate studies at the University of Chattanooga. Mrs. Symes is an instructor in English, Accordion, and Religion. She is interested in drama and has received many dramatic awards, both in high school and college. 26 RUBY HURST, piano instructor, earned her B.A. degree in piano from the University of Chattanooga and is now doing graduate work at Illinois Wesleyan University. She is a member of the Business and Professional Women ' s Club and the Tennessee Chapter of the National Music Association. Mrs. Hurst, an accomplished writer, has had several of her articles published. MUSIC DEPARTMENT SKYROCKETING ROOSEVELT MILLER, an accomplished com- poser and voice instructor, received his B.Mus. degree from the University of Chattanooga. He has done addit ional work at Furman University, Presbyterian College, Holmes Bible College, and Southern Theological Seminary. Mr. Miller has also done graduate work at the University of Tennessee. Featured in many chapel services, Mr. Miller, with his outstanding tenor voice, has been an inspiration to everyone. MARY MORRIS, instructor in Voice, Piano, Classroom Theory, Music in Christian Education and Keyboard Harmony, is deeply concerned with the progress and accomplishments of her students. Mrs. Morris earned her B.Mus. degree from Lee College and has done additional work at the St. Louis School of Music. She directs the Ladies ' Chorus and is sponsor of the Delta Zeta Club and the Clarion. 27 HONETTE ECHOLS received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Wesleyan College and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teach- ers. He is an instructor in Social Studies and is the A ssistant Principal of the Academy. Mr. Echols, serving as president of the Faculty Staff Club, sponsors the Beta Club and the Art Club. LOIS BEACH, an instructor in Chemistry, Home Economics, and Art, has influenced the lives of many students at Lee for the past 21 years. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Beach has done additional work at the University of Georgia, the University of Paris, East Tennessee State, and Texas Women ' s University. She is sponsor of the Home Economics Club and a much-sought consultant in various areas of ac- tivity at Lee College. EDUCATION PREPARES FRANCES ARRINGTON, Mathematics in- structor, is a new addition to the Lee College faculty. She received her A. A. degree from Lee College, her B.S. degree from Jacksonville State College, and her M.A. degree from George Pea- body College for Teachers. While in college, Mrs. Arrington was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. She now serves as sponsor of the Georgia State Club. 28 MORRIS RIGGS received his A.A. degree from Lee College and his B.A. and M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He has done postgraduate work at the University of Georgia, the Florida State University, and George Peabody College for Teachers. Mr. Riggs, Biology instructor, is a member of the Beta Beta Beta, a National Honorary Biological Fraternity. NINA EDGE DRIGGERS, instructor in Eng- lish, received her A.B. degree from Asbury Col- lege and her M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. Driggers, a devoted teacher, an effective counselor, and a loyal Chris- tian has been teaching at Lee College for twenty years. Her class devotions are inspirational to her students. She is cosponsor of the freshmen class in the Junior College Division. FUTURE LEADERS ROBERT HUMBERTSON, instructor in Speech and English, received his B.A. degree from the University of Maryland and his M.A. degree from the University of Ohio. He sponsors the Forensic Club, a dramatics club on campus. Before coming to Lee this year, Mr. Humbertson did pastoral work in Illinois and at the Church of God Home for Children in Sevierville, Ten- nessee. PEGGY HUMPHREY, instructor in English, received her B.S. degree from Bob Jones Uni- versity. She has done graduate work at Michigan State University, Boston University, and the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Miss Humphrey organized the highly successful Child Evangelism Depart- ment at Lee College. She has written several plays, including Grasping the Broken Thread, a three-act play concerning the missionary ac- tivities of Paul C. Pitt. Miss Humphrey ' s con- geniality makes her a favorite at Lee College. TRAINED STAFF EARL J. GILBERT earned his A.B. degree from Davis and Elkins College and his M.A. degree from West Virginia University. He has done additional work at Salem College, Salem, West Virginia, and also at Bluefield College. Mr. Gilbert, instructor in Education and Psy- chology, sponsors the Ministerial Club and the S.N.E.A. Club. ONEIDA STAPP received her B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Sam Houston State Teachers Col- lege. At Lee College she has distinguished her- self as a notable teacher of literature and English composition. As cosponsor of the VINDAGUA and sponsor of the Tennessee State Club, Mrs. Stapp has made a valid contribution to the activities of these organizations. At her leisure she enjoys art and various sports. 30 RUTH ANNA B. CARR, sponsor of the Wom- en ' s Christian Athletic Association, received her A. A. degree from Lee College and her B.A. de- gree from Tennessee Wesleyan College. As phys- ical education instructor, she promotes various sports on campus. Miss Carr ' s wit and humor are typical traits of her dynamic personality. DEVELOPS KNOWLEDGE « i % gE ■ P- ... f ft ' m V ■;:;. ..K ' _a ■ ■ -v •.•.•• ' • -• ' • JAMES W. BILBO, a dedicated teacher, a consecrated Christian and a challenging minis- ter, is instructor in Bible and Social Studies at Lee. He received his B.A. degree from Lee Col- lege and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. MARY EMMALINE McCALL, instructor in English, Business Education and Business Ad- ministration, received her A. A. degree from Lee College, her B.S. degree from East Tennessee State University, and her M.S. degree from the Florida State University. Mrs. McCall, having had sixteen years of teaching experience, is now effectively serving Lee College as sponsor of the VINDAGUA. BOARD eeo ooo® toooe 0000® 31 WILLIAM HENRY, Bible and Education in- structor, received his B.S. and M.Ed, degrees from the University of Georgia. Mr. Henry is an active minister, a competent instructor, and an amiable associate at Lee Col- lege. He sponsors the Junior College Sophomore Class and the Northern States Club. His outside interests include music and tennis. LUCILLE VANCE ELLIOTT, an efficient business instructor, received her B.A. degree from Fairmont State College, her M.A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers and has done postgraduate work at Arizona State University. Mrs. Elliott sponsors the Theta Gam- ma Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda and cosponsors the Western States Club. She is a member of Delta Pi Epsilon. ROLAND McDANIEL, instructor in Bible and Economics, earned his B.S. degree from the University of Alabama and his B.D. degree from Emory University. He has pastored in Georgia for nine years. Mr. McDaniel, sponsor of the Mississippi and Louisiana States Club, enjoys archery, football, and reading. s ■ a '  ■■■ jSSli ' dSJi! v ; : i DALE R. HUGHES serves Lee College as a physical education assistant. Mr. Hughes, spon- sor of the Men ' s Christian Athletic Association, works untiringly with the athletic program pro- moting the interest in intramurals in the co-ed program. He has received several athletic awards while attending college. These awards include most outstanding athlete of the year 1962-63, most valuable player of Lee College 1962-63, and all-tournament award for Southeastern, two years successively. STUDENT ASSISTANTS ESTHER WATTENBARGER French • TED GEE Biology LINDA BUTLER Biology TERRY VAUGHN Biology LONETTA ESSARY Physical Education RAY HUGHES, JR. JIM BURNS LINDA WRINKLE EARL ROWAN Language Lab Music 33 Chemistry Physical Education WitHam 8. Squires Library Cleveland, Tennessee Unawed by the subject matter, MRS. GUGLER instructs students CHARLES CARPENTER reviews his notes before going to his Bible class. MORE STUDENTS Instructor DON JACOBS listens as students ask ques- tions concerning mathematics. Instructor DURAN PALMERTREE stimulates open dis- cussion and free thought in his evening physical science class. BOB MILLION, IBM instructor, presents a lecture to an IBM class. Whether Republican or Democrat the student finds himself in- volved in all types of government discussions in DON ROWE ' S evening class. NORMAN JORDAN takes the pause that refreshes be- fore he enters his three-hour education class. DR. OSCAR MILLER, well-known voice teacher, instructs students at Lee. CALL FOR MORE TEACHERS Looking on as students work with the IBM machines is WILLIAM FABIANI. HAROLD MUNCK points out the facts of journalism in his evening class. Microscopes, dissecting kits, frogs, and plants are a part of DR. CHASTAIN ' S teaching paraphernalia. ( Hi campus life A New Life Begins . . . With Registration WHEN THE SUN CAME up on September 7, 1964, it marked the dawning of a new day bringing with it the chaos of registration but initiating a new and exciting world of college experiences. Confused babblings and groanings, brought on by infinite forms to fill out, endless lines, sore arches and aching backs, could be heard from every corner of campus. Surprisingly everyone survived the first two days of pandemonium. The confusion and problems were enveloped in the excitement of formal opening and the clamor of the commencing bell ending the anxieties of new classes for the ecstatic freshmen. An upperclassman, Dave Part-in, greets newcomer, Bill Avery. Ah well — I don ' t know — I ' ll study hard. Please let me in again. 38 Where is that welcoming committee now? There are always a few who can ' t stand in line. Brenda Comes and Dora Cupp try to organize their new home. 39 Understanding directions is harder than taking the test. Faculty members grade placement tests. A Day of Tests, A Night of Fun . . . The informal opening was a time of fellowship and making new friends. G - o - o - d eve-ning to ev-ery-one! 40 But I don ' t speak Spanish. This looks easy enough. Then Classes Begin Hup! One! Two! Three! 41 With God DURING THE FALL convocation many were blessed by the outstand- ing preaching of the Reverend John D. Nichols and the inspired Bible expositions of the Reverend George Alford. Spiritual needs were met and lasting good was done. The spring convocation was indeed a re- vival in depth. Many testified to the fact that their lives were transformed and restored. The holy influence and spiritual impact left upon us by the inspired singing and preaching of the Reverend Paul Henson, and the unique presentation of Biblical truths by the Rever- end David Lemons will last. Reverend John D. Nichols Reverend George Alford Spring revival team Paul Henson and David Lemons worked with President 1 Hughes and Pastor Tull in plonning evangelistic outreach. In a typical altar service these young men dedicate their lives to God. 42 Music students entertain at banquets. Jim Brown helps John Austin select a corsage. Nothing to this job but sweat. and Man, Lee Students Learn to Live J unior College Sophomores cater to state banquets. 43 The answer is blowin ' in the wind, sings a popular campus folk group, the Tradewinds. Variety Adds Spice to Life LEE COLLEGE traditionally experiences Sadie Hawkins Day, a day of hilarious girl-chases-boy affairs, when those man- hunting females connive to trap a partner for the climaxing hay ride. Boys were seen escaping through windows, dashing wildly down the streets, and panting with sighs of relief once safely inside Walker and Ellis halls. With a similar air of excitement, Hillbilly Heyday provided collegians a chance to let their hair down. Pigtails and freckles, straw hats and blue jeans, all were in style as Charlie Weaver and his Mount Idy Symphonette provided the entertainment. ' My gal ' s purtier ' n your gal, says Richard Ellis at Hillbilly Heyday. Marti Engstrom assists magician in House of Horrors. The Sadie Hawkin ' s wagon train is ready to roll. ■Mi tflHL 1—- Cll pp -i jBr Ml mm ■1 ' 111 JKWr 44 Kathy Smith is interviewed on Life at Lee before her stage performance. Alfredo de los Santos amazes the audience with his classical Spanish guitar. Philip Cook thinks seriously about Suicide . . . his own unique composition. Concentration and effort are essentials in the quest for knowledge. Practical minded co-eds learn to combine manual tasks with feminine details. Robert Ayers meditates in a moment of solitude. Individual Reflections Develop Self-examination is the first requisite to great undertakings. Industrious occupants of Ellis Ha ll remove stumps from the parking area. You must take into consideration . . . , George Mushegan expresses his point of view in a speech class discussion. Potential for Teamwork A union of thoughts accomplishes the difficult. Good grief, Ron, can ' t you see we ' re trying to study? 47 Charlie and Jane find it ' s easier to apply psychology here than in room 306. Friendships Let ' s get this over with; the student center is calling. Just walking in the rain. Janet Long . . . get Pat to the window! ' To do or not to do is the question. 48 Be it ever so humble . . . there ' s no ploce like Tharp. Create Lasting Memories . . . Some Permanent LEE ' S MARRIED STUDENTS live in an almost different world — and yet on campus. Anxious for their husbands to continue their education, many wives accept will- ingly the responsibility of sharing in financial support. Hardships encountered by these couples in budgeting their hours and hank accounts create a necessity for strict discipline in study habits and social life. Wayne Chambers enjoys family life while working toward a degree in biblical education. Marriage is . A very good thing. 49 The snow didn ' t stop the mailman. To those from the deep South, it was big snow. Winter Magic I ' ve been doing this all my life, says Paul Holeombe, formerly from Michigan. It was good, clean fun . . . for those who escaped 50 Has Many Reflections Joan and Java I ' m terribly sick, Miss Hampton. The temperature decreased; the fountain expanded. Think hot water will work? It did! ROBERT HALE BOBBY GREEN Culture Series Featured Varied Artists PROGRAMS OF MUCH variety and style featuring renown performers were presented throughout the year. Robert Hale, a bass-baritone, thrilled Lee spectators with his vocal talent, personality, and spirited ren- ditions. With song and message recording artist Bobby Green captivated the hearts and minds of stu- dents during his Sunday night appearance. Of wide interest was the Missions Emphasis Series. Special services and displavs were in- spirational and informative. The Elliotts find the foreign missions exhibits interesting. Dr. Chastain presents an inspirational program of stories and songs. 52 He ' s the best man that I ' ve seen in all my nine years, Betty Robbins declares. One of Kyle ' s new duties is making announcements in the cafeteria. If You Vote for Me President Dennis McGuire explains election procedures. Sorry girls, I ' ve already voted. Dennis looks on as candidates Paul Conn and Kyle Hudson cast their ballots. Kathy Sanders and Grace Golden really have to know their alphabet for this mail room job. I ' ve been shot, Mr. Benker! 54 Students Furnish Maintenance men have plenty of work to do on campus. Honette Echols, B. H. Williams, and Stanley Butler head the men ' s dormitory council. Mary Lou Wiles, Grace Green, and Lorena Hathcock supervise the girls ' dormitories. Work for Others Linda Kayes never fails to meet- the mailman. Looks like I ' m getting my money ' s worth. Please, Mom, I ' d rather do it myself! MllKlte sm Ifl l Ml J i - E SSH V HW ' SJ aHM c - Want another cheese sandwich? calls Pop Muncy. Mr. Larson poses Darlene Varnell for that just right picture. 55 Who Says There ' s Nothing to Do chasing boys. . . Some enjoy sports w 1 such as sleeping, or fighting . . . - ' ■.-.-.. ' . ' «£t 4 While Policeman Swiger referees. 56 Around Here Here comes that editor again, says VINDAGUA artist, Marilyn Sindle. Down by the old . . . , I just can ' t get my part, Dave. Wayne knows the rules — no holding hands. I ' i Ah, I just can ' t bear to look. 57 Lee Means Many Things When I look into your big brown eyes. I ' m crazy . . . Who are you? You don ' t have to be crazy to work here, but it helps. Unionology is a favorite course of everyone. Foreign students discuss American customs. to Many People At least the oranges don ' t have starch. This is the first bite I ' ve had all da Emory sleeps while Dewey Knapps. It ' s been a hard day ' s night. ¥mmm Jim Bacon stares at the maze of wires in IBM ■ That last cup did it! It ' s a Way of Life Take five for a milk break. The irony of it all. 60 .f ■■-. ' ♦ ' ' 1 ' ' uX ; ■ki r w .- - m — - ««.« 0W ..- - ——• — —J . ■ ' , I ■« ' ■ :. ' ] r ' rfffc - psea . - i No rest for the weary . . . till after exams. Will there be any stars on my chart? Wise guy, just because yours is clean When the wood ' s on fire . . . smoke gets in your eyes. All this and hot dogs too. Okay Joan, (-hat ' s my dime, let me have it. Please, Dean Baldree, tell him to get out of the way. Challenging and Rewarding . . . What do you mean I ' m always eating, Brother Tull? Say, do you have a cut left in your next class? I wish Ernest would quit staring at us. COLLEGE IS MORE THAN the library, the classroom, the laboratory. It is a way of life abounding with opportuni- ties for the individual to pursue his own inter- ests, develop his talents, and add to his growth as a citizen. He grows in a knowledge found in books and, even more importantly, he grows in an awareness and an understanding of his society. Life on a college campus provides memories never to be forgotten when it is no more. Those last few moments are precious. Mr. Bilbo caters at senior breakfast. to Be Remembered Forever Are they coming or going? They ' re just gathering. ii K. w features Mr. and Miss Lee College MR. BOB VARNER Roxbury, Pennsylvania MISS DONNA PHARR Chattanooga, Tennessee ONE OF THE HIGHEST honors that can come to a young man and young lady at Lee Col- lege is to be selected by the student body as Mr. and Miss Lee College. Selections are made on the basis of Christian character, unique versatility, personality, and contributions to campus activities. The two students so honored this year are Miss Donna Pharr and Mr. Bob Varncr. Miss Pharr, a junior college senior from Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, has been very active in many phases of campus life. A language major, Donna is the ad- ministrative assistant on the VINDAGUA staff, sec- retary of the Tennessee State Club, and a member of the Women ' s Christian Athletic Association. Having a 2.7 academic average, she was inducted in her fresh- man year into the Phi Theta Kappa, the Junior College Honor Society, and was recently selected for the 1965 Who ' s Who. Planning to be a minister in the northern or western United States, Mr. Varner is active in Alpha Gamma Chi and the Men ' s Christian Athletic Association. This Bible College Junior attests his academic achievements by his membership in Pi Delta Omicron, the Bible College Honor Society. He has served as president of the Bible College Sophomore Class, pastor of Walker Hall, and captain of the Lee Vikings for two years. Runners-up to the title of Mr. and Miss Lee College are Miss Rosemary Fauber and Mr. Junus Fulbright. Miss Fauber is a Christian Education Major from Sevierville, Tennessee. A Bible College senior, Mr. Fulbright plans to enter the ministry upon graduation. KYLE HUDSON JANET McLAIN PERSONALITIES MARTI ENGSTROM ANTHONY LOMBARD 4 HW 68 donna Mcdonald DENNIS McGUIRE JOHN SIMS ANNETTE STANCIL Dennis really knows how to capture an audience. PARADE OF FAVORITES Anxious and pensive, these two favorites await their turn on stage. O THE MELODIOUS refrain of Moon River, eighteen lovely young ladies were presented to the Lee Col- lege student body in the annual Parade of Favor- ites. This presentation is the culmination of many weeks of preparation on the part of the candidates and the VINDAGUA staff who spon- sors the program. These charming favorites were representatives of the various campus organizations and were chosen on the qualities of grace, talent, Christian leadership, and beauty. Each girl must write her autobiography and select and present an artistic performance, such as original monologues, dra- matic readings, vocal renditions, and instrumen- tals. The selection of the top ten is made by the audience on performance night. A hectic and rigorous schedule is followed by each representative as she is required to at- tend special teas, luncheons, interviews, and re- hearsals. There are long hours of hard work; there are nervous and tense moments, but each girl has been given a chance to be a favorite in her in- dividual way. Many are termed talented, lovely, graceful, or intelligent. Whatever the words ap- plied, the meaning is still the same — eighteen wonderful girls from all parts of the country — each special in her way, and each a Lee College favorite. 70 Laurie and Shirley get valuable pointers from Mr. Carpenter. Sharon and Gay just can ' t find the opening sentence for their autobiographies. This is another jam session before rehearsal starts. Isn ' t this a little interview with the REAL favorite? 71 ELECTED FROM AMONG the eigh- teen candidates in the annual Parade of Favorites are the five lovely favor- ites of Lee College who are presented on the following pages. By popular vote of the audience, eleven girls were chosen as finalists. Voting was based on the quality of performance in the grand finale, poise, beauty, Christian leadership, and character. A committee of judges chose from these eleven girls the Lee College Favorites and ranked them one through five. This year the campus beauties are: Kothy Smith portrays a scene of the future during performance. DONNA PHARR Grace, warmth, wit, and charming femininity all combine to make Miss Donna Pharr, a junior college sophomore from Chattanooga, Tennessee, a true campus favorite. Representative of the VINDAGUA in the Parade of Favorites and rec- ognized as the favorite of Lee College, Miss Pharr won the audience and judges ' approvals with her interpretation of Liza Doolittle from George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. A well-known campus personality, Miss Pharr possesses a unique combination of abilities which enables her to win friends and to achieve success in her endeavors. 72 LINDA WRINKLE Serene and beautiful are words which portray delightsome Miss Linda Wrinkle. A junior col- lege sophomore from Chattanooga, Tennessee, this charming favorite represented the Phi Theta Kappa honor society. Miss Wrinkle, a future science teacher, serves as the chemistry lab assistant and associate edi- tor of the Clarion. A member of Pioneers for Christ, she has participated in the summer wit- ness program. DARLIA McLUHAN Brilliance of mind and uniqueness of person- ality characterize lovely Miss Darlia McLuhan. The possessor of a singular beauty and talent, Darlia is a popular campus favorite who was selected to represent the Student Council. Though now a resident of Cleveland, Tennessee, Miss McLuhan spent the past eight years in South Africa and Rhodesia where her parents served as missionaries. A freshman majoring in music, Miss McLuhan participates in many aspects of campus life. She is an accompanist for the Lee Singers and campus choir, and a member of Delta Zeta. 74 KATHY HITTE A most appropriate description of delightful Miss Kathy Hitte is vivaciousness. This lovely junior college freshman from Jacksonville, Florida, was chosen by Alpha Gamma Chi as its sweetheart and representative in the Parade of Favorites. Possessing notable talent and ability, Miss Hitte is very active in the music activities at Lee Col- lege. She is a member of Lee Singers, campus choir, the VINDAGUA staff, and Delta Zeta. KATHY SMITH Happiness best describes the charming Miss Kathy Smith. Always smiling and friendly, she is indeed a campus favorite. A freshman music major from Fairborn, Ohio, Miss Smith was chosen bv the Men ' s Christian Athletic Association as its favorite. Characterized bv imaginative creativity, her many talents include singing, composing music, and writing. Her activities on campus are varied and numerous and include membership in Lee Singers, the Music Club, the VINDAGUA staff, Delta Zeta, and the academic chapel committee. 75 HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS HE HOMECOMING game was high- lighted by the crowning of lovely Miss Pat Purvis. Her court was composed of attendants selected from each class. A senior in junior college, Queen Pat was selected by popular vote of the student body. Active in various choirs and several extracurricu- lar activities, Pat is known on campus for her friendliness and warm smile. Congratulations! Lovely Queen Pat reigns over her smiling court: Linda Smith, Donna McDonald, Judy Ellis, and Sharon Godfrey. Urshk. 77 EXCELLING IN SCHOLARSHIP J AUL CONN is valedictorian of the junior college. An English major from Cleveland, Tennessee, he is president of Alpha Gamma Chi, a member of Lee Singers and Student Council. After graduation, Paul plans to enter Lee Bible Col- lege and receive his B.A. degree. He then plans to further his edu- cation at the University of Ten- nessee. G L E N D A CLEGHORN is honored as valedictorian of Lee Academy. She plans to continue her education at Lee College ma- joring in elementary education. Miss Cleghorn ' s future plans in the field of Christian service include working with children and young people. J IM BURNS, a graduating senior in church music, is vale- dictorian of the Bible College. Mr. Burns plans to attend graduate school for a Master of Sacred Mu- sic Degree, and then work in the ministry of music. A member of Alpha Gamma Chi, he has served as Student Director of Lee Singers and Music Club President. His scholastic achievements have been recognized by membership in Pi Delta Omicron, the Bible College Honor Society. N ORA JANE GREEN, junior college salutatorian, is majoring in secretarial science and plans to work as a secretary in the Cleveland area. Her ambition is to eventually become an executive secretary. Mrs. Green is a member of Phi Beta Lambda. DOUGLAS LeROY, salutato- rian of the Bible College, is major- ing in Biblical Education. He plans to enter the University of Chatta- nooga for his Master of Arts in Teaching with a major in mathe- matics. Mr. LeRoy has served as President of the Student Body, Pioneers for Christ Club President, and Associate Editor of the VIN- DAGUA. He served also as Vice- President of both Upsilon Xi and Pi Delta Omicron, and was active in the Forensic Club. IVI ARLA CLEGHORN is salu- tatorian of Lee Academy. She plans to further her education at Lee College in the field of elementary education. Her ambition is to be- come a teacher and be of service to others. 79 WHO ' S WHO SELECTED J¥ SINGULAR DISTINCTION that is bestowed on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and con- tributions to th e promotion and betterment of Lee Col- lege is the honor of being selected for Who ' s Who. Cho- sen for this honor are Miss Donna Pharr, Mr. Jim Burns, and hAr. Samuel Robeff. Miss Pharr, a junior college sophomore from Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, is an active participant in campus activities. Administrative Assistant of the VINDAGUA, Donna is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Women ' s Christian Athletic Association. A Bible College senior, Mr. Jim Burns is a versatile campus figure. Serving as student director of Lee Sing- ers, Jim is a member of Alpha Gamma Chi, Pi Delta Omicron, and the Music Club. After attending graduate school for his Master ' s degree, Jim plans to enter the ministry of music. From Resistencia, Chaco, Argentina, Mr. Samuel Ro- beff, a Bible College senior, is a prominent student lead- er. President of Pi Delta Omicron, Samuel is a member of the Missions Club and Upsilon Xi and works with the Pioneers for Christ. His plans for the future include re- turning to Argentina and teaching at the Church of God Bible Institute in Chaco. 80 SAMUEL ROBEFF DONNA PHARR JIM BURNS 81 classes OFFICERS JOHN A. SIMS President RICHARD L USSERY Vice-President 0. W. CHAMBERS Secretary-Treasurer WINSTON ELLIOTT Sponsor BIBLE COLLEGE SENIORS Culmination of four years ' hard work. As May 30 drew near, quality points were refigured and graduation invitations were sent. Then the moment came! The seniors donned their caps and gowns and stepped forward to receive those long-awaited diplomas. As the di- plomas were placed in their hands, the tired and withered looks, brought on by four years of hard work, were transformed into smiles — smiles of achievement. Now that their baskets of prepa- ration have been filled with the leaves of knowl- edge from the tree of education, the seniors are ready for new fields of endeavor. It is the duty of the seniors to enrich the world with their leaves of knowledge. Some may go to the far side of the globe to perform this task. Others may be able to carry this job out by pas- toring a church near their hometown or by hold- ing an official position in the government of the church. Whatever the case, each member of the 1965 graduation class will take with him the mark that Lee has placed on his life, and he can be assured that he, in return, has left his mark on Lee. 84 WANDA LOU BLACKABY, Eminence, Kentucky LARRY KENT BONDS, San Jose, California THEODORE ALAN BOWMAN, Springfield, Ohio JAMES L. BROWN, Rossville, Georgia JIMMY W. BURNS, Eugene, Oregon CORNELIO MENDOZA CASTELO, Obregon, Sonora, Mexico O. W. CHAMBERS, New Hope, Alabama ROSEMARY FAUBER, Scvierville, Tennessee JUNUS C. FULBRIGHT, Asheville, North Carolina TED GEE, Lando, South Carolina RICHARD DALE GOODMAN, Winter Haven, Florida RONALD WILSON HARVARD, Lake Wales, Florida LONZO TRAVIS KIRKLAND, Starke, Florida J. B. DOUGLAS LeROY, Bath, South Carolina AMPARO MALDONADO, Catano, Puerto Rico 8S JAMES DAVID PARTIN, Lake Wales, Florida Ml Why not go there on our senior trip, Ted? W. DON PRICE, Salinas, California BETTY JEAN ROBBINS, Roswell, Georgia SAMUEL ROBEFF, Chaco, Argentina ERNEST ROBERTS, Plant City, Florida RAY SANDERS, Bath, South Carolina LYDIA SCHWUCHT, Mossingen, Germany PHILLIP B. SHEARER, Washington, D.C. JOHN ALFRED SIMS, Sevierville, Tennessee ANNETTE STANCILL, Chatsworth, Georgia RICHARD LEE USSERY, Kansas City, Kansas MARIO VALENZUELA, Sonora, Mexico LEONARD WALLS, Cleveland, Tennessee 86 OFFICERS JERRY V. McGHEE President ROBERT M. VARNER Vice-President JUDY F. BIXLER Secretary-Treasurer ELMER F. ODOM Sponsor BEE COLLEGE JUNIORS Upon returning to the school in the fall, the juniors, with rake in hand, looked upon the last half of the work before them. This was a time for gathering together those leaves of knowledge necessary for further productivity in other fields of endeavor. During the year, the juniors constantly placed emphasis upon the anticipated senior trip for the coming year. Through various activities, such as luncheon sales, candy sales, and pie suppers, they planned to finance the trip. Finally, the juniors looked back upon their year ' s work, declaring that their efforts had been rewarded. They had gained knowledge and ex- perience sufficient for further progress in the ensuing year. Baked just for ME? O O A fa AM Lrtfc k -3 « Aktik MJk Agapito Sagisi Agngaraynga Robert L. Bailey Judy F. Bixler Daniel E. Bohler Ronald F. Brock Glandon Carson Broome Donald Lester Douglas Clyde VVilbert Eddins, Jr. Wilfredo Estrada James Ronald Gough ■ ?£TNl ▲tliAjAAAifclil It t? c Aifclifc ■ AftMdAkfc John Edward Green III Velva Jean Hampton Harold Lee Jones Freddie Daniel Killman Joseph Anthony Lombard Jerry Van McGhee George Dennis McGuire K. J. Mathew Harry Edward Mann Eugene Edward Martin John Ralph Miller, Jr. Patricia Elizabeth Miller Reddi Krishna Murty Marvin Edward Neill Thomas J. Oakley, Jr. Billy J. O ' Neal Robert Leason Orr M. Dan Owens Phillip Pearson P. S. Philipose Herman Tiras Ramsey James Eugene Rathbun Robert Sidney Reffner Grey Holt Robinson Earl Wayne Rowan Andrea Paulette Shirley Robert Sneller Jimmy Stone Fred A. Sylvester Denzell Teague Michiko Teramoto Robert McClellan Varner OFFICERS GAYLE L. LOMBARD President MAX E. WILSON Vice-President DIANNE BASKETT Sec reta ry-Treasu rer FRENCH ARRINGTON Sponsor BIBLE COLLEGE SOPHOMORES This class proudly presents itself as sopho- mores. Within their hands they hold leaves of knowledge as evidence of their effort. This year has been a dynamic one. These sophomores have been drawn into many activities and projects. They sold Lee College crests by the scores and washed cars by the dozens to raise money for their class. The goals that these students set up as fresh- men have now been achieved. Looking upon their previous work with a degree of satisfaction, the sophomores are now assured that great things are yet to come. No, Mr. Dixon ... the car. Man, what a problem Is this the answer? Won ' t know ' till It worked! 89 Aifc A A Linda Dianne Baskett Larry L. Benz Gordon Eugene Bloodworth Stanley Phil Cagle James Stephen Conn Phillip Lamar Cook Sylvia Sue Cowart Harold Woodrow Crawford, Jr. Durwood R. Daniels Percy Dennis Lee Clarence Dixon Eva Elliott Linda Nadine Farabee Arthur L. Forsyth Lloyd E. Frazier Robert Gerald Funderburk Teddy Fay Gray K. Marie Hagan Jimi Hall Laurene Harding Hugh Allan Hodges Robert Gene Hodo Brian Johnson Carl Richard Johnson Patricia Ann Lane now consider the habits of a three-toed sloth. 90 The summer of ' 64 found these students hard at work on their Greek. There wasn ' t even time to enjoy the refreshments delivered to the class. o Jonathan D. Laye Gayle L. Lombard Carolyn Jane Miller Sharon Mullins Sheryl Newton David Lynn Owens James Andrew Patterson Jimmy Lee Peery C. Gene Pharr Perry Bronwen Pyle Clyde Thomas Rhyne Alfredo De los Santos Dorothy Louise Shaw Daniel S. Silva Janice Marie Slater Kenneth Cameron Smith Marvin J. Smith Christel Gertrud Tech Robert Tyndall Ronald R. Walker James Princeton Webb William Ernest Welborn Allen Williams Fred C. Wilson Max Eugene Wilson 91 Douglas M. Laughridge 4i Jlltifcifel 4LA p OFFICERS GERALD L. BAILEY President GERALD T. FOX Vice-President DARLIA McLUHAN Sec reta ry-Treasu re r DR. DONALD BOWDLE Sponsor BIBLE COLLEGE FRESHMEN When the freshmen arrived, their attention was directly focused upon the tree of education. As any freshmen would tell you, those first few weeks were exciting, but hectic. The paths were unfamiliar. The surroundings were new and dif- ferent, and the activity, in general, was acceler- ated. By springtime, the freshmen had caught on to the hustle and bustle of campus life. Campus mysteries were no longer strange. During this time certain activities, such as the Ugly Man Contest, proved to be enjoyable. When the year was over, the freshmen having profited from the tree of education were ready to move to other new and different fields. I ' m uglier than you! Who is the freshman? I 92 James Edward Adams Robert William Allard Gerald L. Bailey Jerry W. Ballard H. D. Barker Richard Ralph Beatty John Carl Briggs LeRoy Norris Broome Judy Lynn Brown Kathleen Joyce Burkholder Larry McKinley Busby Richard G. Byrd Wilfredo Calderon Ronnie E. Carver Clarence Henry Chambley Denzil Truman Cheek Thomas L. Copeland Kathy Elizabeth Covey Milton Densford Donald Max Diggs William David Dixon Dewitt Duckett Raymond Dec Eller Marvin Leon Ellis Vernon Michael Errington Herman Jay Fields Gerald Thomas Fox Betty Lula Franklin Wallace Douglas Gay Charles Gregory Jorge Abel Guerra James Joel Harris Priscilla Dianne Hart Virginia Hawkins Robert Evans Hinson 93 4l4iJ4iMiJ J Li ik± ti A A 4ifc fttiit lit dM 9 • a «j P -.- £fc : 3% •§  ■ ' ■ 1 £■ i£t i J i Jlkl : c 1 I ' S te ■■ ' ' Ai4 t4 JAA4J tj; - ' 3 01 fB 4 1 diJ lkA MMlM±± I ) iiifcii rf iii i tr B Vera M. Hobbs James Erby Holder Jimmy Neal Hood Daniel Conrad Huff Louis Guy Hulsey James E. Jackson John Thomas Johnson Joe Laing Vicente Landeo Larry Franklin LeCroy Barry H. Lombard George Aaron Long Alfred Eugene McCarley Judy Lee McKinney Darlia Merle McLuhan Dwayne Mervyn McLuhan Merlin Malcom Madson Leon Spain Mainer Frances Elaine Mann Delois Gail Meredith Paulette Renee Meredith Bobby Ray Morgan Virginia Morgan William Donald Nichols Effie Parker Huel Luthanel Parson Joyce Dale Paynter Benjamin Perez Brenda Lois Phillips Larry Lee Plaster Larry M. Poole Leola Mary Postlewait Wayne Marion Prosser Bob Rathbun Ruth Ann Ringo Edward C. Rogers Charles D. Selby Gary Earl Shealy Paul Edward Simpson John William Smith Katherain Christine Smith Wanda Kaye Smith Henry D. Spivey Lynda Gayle Stanfield Franklin Earl Stewart Ronald Clyde Stinson Jo Ann Marie Sullivan Hobert Wayne Tarpley James Martin Taylor Molina Ma Victoria Teran Annie Laura Thome V. Wynell Thornton Norman D. Thrift Charles Truman Travis Thomas Varughese Gary Dale Vincent Evelyn Lajoy Walker Lois Edna Watkins Raymond Lee Watson Franklin Williams Kenneth H. Williams Delia Jean Wilson Calvin Jackson Wood Charlotte M. Woods Dawn Claudia Wooderson Kenneth Warren Woodfin  SSB- s - i ilk il i 30W, jg 41 i Aim ■ w. 4tiAii 95 In reviewing the past two years at Lee, the Junior College Sophomores become aware of the terrific impact that their Alma Mater has made upon their lives. Through the sound basic prin- ciples fostered at Lee, the students have acquired those essentials which make for a full and suc- cessful life. JUNIOR COLLEGE Further surveying their progress through the preceding years, the sophomores commend Lee for its influence upon them spiritually, socially and academically. They realize that difficult tasks lie ahead, but through the impetus provided them over the past two years, and through their faith that is now established, they feel that they will succeed. The graduating sophomores, having looked back with a hint of nostalgia over the past two years, now lock inside their hearts those mem- ories which they wish to keep forever — memories of fine Christian fellowship, of challenging and inspiring classes, of congenial dates and of mem- orable parties. Vice-President FOSTER BELL Sponsor Sec re to ry-Treasu re r donna Mcdonald MR. WILLIAM HENRY President HAROLD BARE NORMA GAY AMICK, Bessemer, Alabama BRENDA ELAINE ANDERSON, Riverdale, Georgia CECIL ANTWINE, Jr., Watkinsville, Georgia BILL WAYNE ARANT, Pitts, Georgia JOHN C. AUSTIN, Grinnell, Iowa JAMES MACK AVERY, Troutman, North Carolina LALA JEAN BAGGETT, Petersburg, Virginia HAROLD LEE BARE, Cherryville, North Carolina HAROLD FOSTER BELL, Cleveland, Tennessee SHELBY LEE BLACK, Cordova, Alabama JAMES HERBERT BREWER, Frostproof, Florida MARY CAROLYN BRIDGES, Bonham, Texas GLADYS PEARL BROYLES, Greeneville, Tennessee JOYCE BURKE, Hampton, Virginia JAMES RUDOLPH BURROUGHS, Cleveland, Tennessee 97 LINDA KAY BUTLER, Cleveland, Tennessee CHARLES WILSON CAIN, Alachua, Florida SHIRLEY DIANE CARUTHERS, N. Ridgeville, Ohio CRISS TERRELL CAYWOOD, Cleveland, Tennessee BION EUGENE CECIL, Jr., Graysonville, Maryland MARY JANE CHAPMAN, Morristown, Tennessee JOSEPH SHEPPERD COLLINS, Millsboro, Delaware CHARLES PAUL CONN, Cleveland, Tennessee SANDRA ANNE CULVER, Columbus, Georgia BARBARA JO DAILEY, Hayesville, North Carolina GLENNIS JEWEL DAVIS, Wilcox County, Georgia THOMAS EMORY DAVIS, Bayou La Batre, Alabama LINDA DAWSON, Section, Alabama JOHN ED DECKER, Long Island, Alabama WANDA BRYANT DeLAY, Cleveland, Tennessee 98 DUDLEY H. DICKSON, Cleveland, Tennessee ROSEMARY EARLENE DOUGLAS, Macon, Georgia MADONNA ESTELLE ELLIS, Rocky Mount, North Carolina LONETTA JEANETTE ESSARY, Springfield, Missouri BRENDA FAYE EVANS, Lula, Georgia JO ANN FISHER, Cleveland, Tennessee ALLEN WENDELL GAINES, Cleveland, Tennessee EVA ALICE GANN, Hixson, Tennessee LINDA LOUISE GILSTRAP, Big Springs, Texas Chemistry is SO enticing. DONALD ARTIE GOODRUM, Selmer, Tennessee LYNDA DARLENE GOSNELL, Chanute, Kansas JOAN ANITA GREEN, Ft. Pierce, Florida ROBERT VANCE GRIFFITH, Cleveland, Tennessee MARVIN HARRISON HADSALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RUBY LEE HALL, Hixson, Tennessee HAROLD PASCAL HARRISON, Cleveland, Tennessee PATRICIA LYNN HENDERSON, Merigold, Mississippi LINDA CLYDE HENSLEY, Dalton, Georgia Don ' t look now, but here comes the President. CAROL PATRICIA HORNE, La Grange, Georgia KAREN LEE HUDSON, Wyandotte, Michigan KYLE LESTER HUDSON, Jr., Wyandotte, Michigan ELTON HULSEY, Jr., Metropolis, Illinois BRENDA JOY HURST, Cleveland, Tennessee CARRIE BELLE JOHNSON, Chadbourn, North Carolina BARBARA JEAN KENNEDY, Shelby, North Carolina DEWEY LEE KNAPP, Saraland, Alabama M. SUE LAMON, Cleveland, Tennessee LINDA FAYE LAYE, Cleveland, Tennessee JACKIE ARTIS LONG, New Orleans, Louisiana JANET SUE LONG, New Orleans, Louisiana SHIRLEY ANN LOVELACE, Cleveland, Tennessee JIM ORVIS McCLAIN, Kannapolis, North Carolina JOSEPH LOWELL McCOY, Seneca, South Carolina 101 DONNA LOUISE McDONALD, Big Springs, Texas JANET ELAINE McLAIN, Cleveland, Tennessee LINDA MILLER MAY, Cleveland, Tennessee LLOYD CONWARD MEADE, East Rainelle, West Virginia LEONA OTEEN MILLER, Cleveland, Tennessee JOAN ELAINE MILLS, Hueytown, Alabama SHARON PATRICIA MILLWOOD, Baltimore, Maryland BARBARA DELORES MOSS, Huntsville, Alabama JAMESIE STANTON NEYMAN, Cleveland, Tennessee SHIRLEY OGDEN, Natchez, Mississippi TWYLA SUE PATE, Searcy, Arkansas BARBARA E. PETTY, Soddy, Tennessee DONNA PHARR, Chattanooga, Tennessee FLOYD DODSON PITTS, Greensboro, Florida MARY LEE PLYMEL, Omega, Georgia 102 CAROL DIANE POTEET, Cleveland, Tennessee BARBARA ANN POWELL, Zellwood, Florida JAMES WILLIAM PRICE, Jr., Long Island, Alabama PATRICIA KAY PURVIS, Memphis, Tennessee SARAH NELL RAY, Hilliard, Florida JOSEPH LARRY RILEY, Charlotte, North Carolina ANNA JOYCE RISH, Wewahitchka, Florida CHARLES W. ROSE, Decatur, Illinois GERRY ROWLAND, Gastonia, North Carolina The canteen doesn ' t open until 9 o ' clock! N. JANE SADLER, Cleveland, Tennessee VIRGINIA KATHLEEN SANDERS, Bath, South Carolina RACHEL SUE SEABOLT, Blue Ridge, Georgia PAUL RAPHAEL SEARCY, Balboa, Canal Zone LOIS MAY SHERBAHN, Kotzebue, Alaska DOUGLAS WAYNE SLOCUMB, Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES KENNETH SMITH, Ringgold, Georgia LINDA SMITH, Waynesville, North Carolina MARJORIE ELIZABETH SMITH, Cleveland, Tennessee PAUL DOUGLAS SMITH, New Orleans, Louisiana This is the end of one life and the beginning of another. WILMON ASHLEY SMITH, Sarasota, Florida CHARLES F. SPAIN, Cleveland, Tennessee JOAN KAYE STONE, Middlesex, North Carolina JOHN MILTON THERRELL, Kannapolis, North Carolina LINDA SUE THOMPSON, Hayesville, North Carolina ALAN J. WALKER, Indianola, Mississippi SANDRA MADGE WALKER, Apalachicola, Florida WARREN THOMAS WALTERS, Cleveland, Tennessee JERRY MORGAN WILLIAMS, Jacksonville, Florida LUCIUS MELVIN WILLIAMS, Bradenton, Florida SALLY DORIS WILLIAMS, Calhoun, Georgia HERBERT CHARLES WILSON, Cleveland, Tennessee JACK WAYNE WILSON, Newport, Tennessee WILLIAM KEITH WINDHAM, Ft. Meade, Florida LINDA FAY WRINKLE, Chattanooga, Tennessee 105 OFFICERS ETHUES McGOWAN President DALE GOFF Vice-President DON GOFF Secretary-Treasurer TERRELL McBRAYER Sponsor NINA DRIGGERS Sponsor JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN I have a pencil; now, what do I do? A universal experience for the newest mem- bers of Lee ' s family was the transition from home to dormitory, from tight school schedules to in- dependence between classes and from old class- mates to new friends. The difficulty of adjusting to a new life was soon forgotten as they became a vital part of the college campus. The freshman class sparked much interest among themselves this year as they delved into projects which furnished them with money to enjoy several parties. Although one cannot predict how many will complete their college education, the first — and to many, the hardest — year of college is now a memory. Iiil4i Danny James Acord Earl Akin Brenda Darlene Akins Aurelia Muriel Amick Connie Sue Arivett Charles Atkins William Paul Avery Robert Arthur Ayers James William Bacon Robert Brooks Ball Edmund Baugh Kenneth Eugene Beard Judith Elmeda Beavers Larry Howell Beck Archie L. Bennett Jacqua Glendon Bennett Priscilla Berry Beverly Bloomer Franklin Larry Braddock Shirley Ann Brewer Charles Milford Brock Howard Fain Brooks Mary H. Brower James Edward Brummett Ernestene Louise Bryant Margaret Rani Rose Bujan Shirley Angela Bujan Linda Grey Bunce John Burress Paul Neil Burt Drucilla Terrell Byrd James Nelson Byrom Loretta Lucille Campbell Brenda G. Carnes Thomas Jackson Cason James B. Clark Katherine Ann Cline Ruth Anne Cloud Carol Jane Colquitt Mary Lou Cox Rosemary Crane Robert Albert Crick Dora Marie Cupp Lee Steven Daugherty Brenda Kay Davis ttllii4 t ih iM±lk M M tikAAlldJkdM 107 dA4lM 4ilil lit Janice Dianne Davis Judy Dean Davis Richard Eugene Davis Taylor Franklin Davis Martha Yvonne Dawson Melvin David Dixon Alice Marie Dover David Wayne Dowdy Paul Larue Dowdy William Morris Drake Robert Eugene Drawbaugh Danny Ledger Dyess Patricia Ann Edwards Janet Lee Elliott Cheryal Estella Ellis Judy E. Ellis Richard Harold Ellis Mary Ann Elmore Marti Engstrom Richard Dale Evans Ronald D. Evans Karlene Elizabeth Farabee Linda Jean Fauber Joyce Elaine Fithian Bill Edward Flynn David Lamar Franklin Martha Dianne Fulcher Janice Ann Fuller Elizabeth Judy Garbc Betty Ann Gay Jacquelin Gee Randall Lewis Gcren David C. Gilmer Sue Ellen Gilmer Dale Warren Goff 108 Donald Wayne Goff Mattic Ellis Goodman Paula Ann Griffith June Ann Hale Thomas Edsel Hand Don Dean Hargrave Barbara Harper Brent Charles Harris Mary Helen Harrison Judith Ann Harvard Barbara Gayle Harvey Joan Deloris Hatcher Robert E. Hawkins Sonya Sue Hayes David Eugene Helms Gene Henderson Keith Eugene Heron Ronald Lee Higgins Janice Faye Hitchcock Kathryn Ann Hitte Paul Amos Holcombe Richard Don Holland Gwendolyn Inez Hoskins Hilda Jeanette Hughes Ray Harrison Hughes, Jr. Carolyn Faye Humbard Susan Ann Hunt Margaret Melbaline Ingram Carolyn Faye Johnson Gloria Jean Johnson Peggy Ann Johnson Catherine Jeanette Jones Marsha Gcorgene Jones Gwendolyn Keith Shirley Maxine Kelly 109 AiMl tik kAki m 9 i Q dA4M tfJ4 m, „ : % Ai iliiftAl ii i. 4i 4 Al4lJ Sarah Joyce King Virginia Redell Knowles Kenneth Wayne Landress Donald Frank Lawson Wanda Faye Lawson Ronald David Leader Mary Nell Ledbetter Mary Magdalene Lee Linda Leila Lewis Edna Mae Lott Leo Lott Shirley Belle Lowery Lola Marjorie Luallen David Arthur McClure Ray Allen McCormick Ida Mae McDuffie Ethues McGowan Mary Dianne McGrath Gaynell McNalley Patricia Ann Marcum Jack Anthony Martin Bonnie Jean Mathers Helen F. Miller Jerry Monroe Miller Jerry Leon Millwood Carol Morgan Betty Jean Muncy Gary Lee Murphy Maureen Sue Murphy Margie Nelson Linda Myrtle Nettles Kathleene Ncwham Barbara Ann Newton Rebecca Ann Nix Mildred O ' Barr 110 Charles Howard Osborne Judy Faye Owens Judy Laverne Palmer Clayton Rufus Parker, Jr. E layne Rose Perry Alma Elmina Phillips Charles Kenneth Phillips Robert Phillips Sibyle Jean Pierce Charles Franklin Pigg William LaMarr Pirklc Mozel Plymale Anita Louise Polatta Frances Elaine Polatta Thelma Louise Pollard Brenda Rhae Pruett Jimmy R. Pruitt Ronald Marion Ragan Terry Rainwater Judy Ina Ratcliffe Eula Van Rigney James Wilson Rigney Donna Joan Rippey Anne Jeanette Roberts Lynda Gail Robinson Good intentions k k ±HiMdA A n . . . better dreams. 4il4it 4iii J Norman Levoyd Stallings Larry Arden Stanfield Adena Gail Stapleton Jane Starnes Rella Stepp Sarah Ann Strauser Linda Kay Rose Thomas Edwin Rutledge Donald Gary Sands Beverly Ann Scott Joseph Gary Sharp Joyce Ann Sharp Sandra Faye Sharpe Nancy Ann Shepherd David L. Sherbahn Ruth Ann Sherbahn James Warren Shull Carlton Sistrunk Catherine Lynn Smallwood Gail Smith Larry Eugene Smith Robert Wallace Smith Carolyn Louise Spence James Edward Spurling Gary Keith Stacey Dwight James Stafford David burns the midnight oil. 112 Carole Ann Stubbs Roger Lee Sumler Nancy Carolyn Svvartout Bobby Jerry Swilley Jean Thomason Glenn Austin Thompson Marilynn Jane Thrower Charles Le Verne Tilley Martha Joyce Timmerman Thomas Aurelio Tioaquen Linda Suzanne Vance Phyllis Ann Vaughan Richard Terry Vaughn Beverly Ann Voliva David Voliva Barbara Leslie Walker Duane Walker Marjorie Wells Media Ruthie Wesson Paul Willard West Joseph Alfred Whitmire Jackie Royce Whittaker Jessie Vee Williams John Michael Williams George Warren Wilson Joyce Faye Wilson Peggy Lagretta Wilson Betty Jean Womack Ruby Nell Wood Shirley Mae Young Ronald Dean Zion lM4J tft r ' JaJ athletics HE HUSTLING VIKINGS playing in their gymnasium in Coach Dale Hughes ' first year at the helm recorded another fine season of varsity basketball. An unprece- dented schedule comprised of more competitive opponents in the collegiate class provided fans many exciting moments and thrills this year. Facing such outstanding rivals as Mars Hill, Tennessee Wesleyan, and Bryan College, which are four-year colleges featuring scholarship play- ers, the Vikings played outstanding basketball placing emphasis on fast breaking and driving plays. Leading the Vikings in their offensive and defensive assaults were Fred Killman, Norman Hoskins, Kenneth Phillips, Bob Varner, Ray Bennett, and Dale Cannon. First row: Robert- Ayers, Dale Cannon, Bill Miller, Ken Phillips, Joe McCoy, Fred Killman. Second row: Manager Earl Rowan, Bob Aired, Ray Bennett, Norman Hoskins, Jim Bacon, Bob Varner, assistant coach Muncy, Coach Dale Hughes. 116 FRED KILLMAN, Forward NORMAN HOSKINS, Forward KEN PHILLIPS, Guard BOB VARNER, Forward RAY BENNETT, Guard DALE CANNON, Guard 117 Robert Ayers races against- an ACC player to gain possession of the ball. ATHRILL-A-MINUTE was the menu. The Lee College Vikings opened their 1964-65 season with a squeak 72-70 win over arch rival Tennessee Temple. A last second shot by prolific Boog Sherlin gave Lee the victory in the first varsity game in the new $100,000 gym. Sherlin ' s three-foot jumper came after Temple had knotted the score at 70 all with 8 seconds left. A big factor in the win was the defensive job Ken Phillips did on Bobby Murr, Temple ' s point machine. Murr was held to 14 points, less than half his average output. Bob Varner ' s 15 points and clutch rebounding, the play of freshman Norm Hoskins and Paul Holcombe, and come through substitutes Freddie Killman and Gary Sharp combined to support Sherlin ' s fantastic offensive show and boost the Lee men over the top. We ' ve got ' m boys .... Just keep that ball moving! Phillips sets up the play. See that, buster? It ' s a ball! 118 Battling for -important rebound are Bob Varner and Ray Bennett. Lost minute instructions! VIKINGS ' STRATEGY, SPIRIT, Coach Dale Hughes discusses previous records with manager Earl Rowan and co-captains Norman Hoskins and Bob Varner. AND SPORTSMANSHIP Viking games are broadcast on WBAC. 120 The pep band served as a booster to the large crowds. It ' s cool water! Cool water! VICTORY SUCH AS that claimed by the Lee Vikings requires three basic elements: strategy, sportsmanship, and spirit. Inspired by the spirit of the fans, the team used excellent strategy conditioned by diligent practice and effective coaching. Whether at home or away, the Vikings displayed fine sportsmanship in attaining a successful season. GENERATE VICTORY Congratulations are given to the coach of Mars Hill College for an exciting and well-played game. The Vikings prepare to leave for the Kentucky Tournament. ■%. ... _, , . 121 PLAY BALL PORTING A RECORD of eleven wins and eleven losses, the Lee Vikings closed the school ' s first schedule of all college teams. The outstanding game of the season was the Homecoming game. With no floor mistakes, the Vikings defeated Temple College before a ca- pacity crowd in the new gymnasium. An alert defense provided many opportunities for the fast- breaking offense of the Lee men. This same fast break led the team to eleven victories. Sherlin controls the boll for two points. Joe McCoy goes up the ladder to control the tap against Atlanta Christian College. Bill Miller jumps to fire ... for two against Kentucky Christian. Will he sink it? Break! Captain Helen Miller, Marti Engstrom, Mascot Lisa Chambers, Gaynell McNalley, Peggy Johnson. CHEERLEADERS ENTHUSE FANS PROUDLY WEARING THE colors of maroon and white, the 1964-65 Var- sity Cheerleaders led the student body with school spirit and pep as they cheered the Vikings to victory. Traveling with the Varsity Vikings away to several games, these spirited young ladies con- tinued to boost the team ' s morale and gave them unlimited courage. The cheerleaders also held numerous pep rallies which proved to be an as- set to the building of school spirit among the college students. GO! VIKINGS, GO! Second semester cheerleaders: A. Amick, C. Arivett, H. Miller, C. Clark, J. Ellis. 124 INTRAMURALS PROVIDE VARIETY AS LEE COLLEGE continues to ex- pand its athletic department, the in- tramural program is certainly not for- gotten. At present, Lee ' s intr amural program con- sists of a variety of major and minor competitive sports for both men and women on the campus. Under the direction of Miss Roxie Carr and Mr. Dale Hughes, the agenda for the sports is divided into numerous sections. The men and women are provided with Softball, basketball, tennis, volleyball and table tennis. For added variety, handball has been added to the men ' s program. Swimming and badminton are enjoyed by the women. The competition grew stiff as the elimination tournament nar- rowed down to two determined teams — the seniors and the freshmen. Ray Hughes, Jr., finds it difficult to shoot under the heavy guarding of Mike Ellis and Steve Dougherty. Intramural games attract large crowds. The Competitive Spirit! 125 . 4 ■ B Senior champions are presented with trophy by Intramural Director Dale Hughes. There ' s no stopping Dale after he gets that FOUL! close to scoring. lb • s L ' Bl,,yfr 81 . ! IHp 1 BV m . ■ B l H zBl F A- ' H H H ; k m ■k IhHI J. Hit or miss, that ' s good form. 126 Losing the ball frustrates first baseman Tom Cason. Charles connects during preseason tryouts. Spring Welcomes Outdoor Recreation Double play setup catches Joe McCoy short of second base. Emory Davis successfully defends home plate from sliding opponent. WITH THE ARRIVAL of spring, many collegians found the outdoor world of recreation inviting. From tennis, softball, and football, to swimming, golf, and track, everyone enjoyed the relaxation of watching and the participation provided. Softball was the prominent game on campus. There was plenty of rugged competition as teams from the college divisions clashed with each other in fast pitched games. Afternoons of sheer plea- sure thrilled the fans as action packed games matched speed and strength. With the advent of spring a person ' s fancy naturally turns to tennis. W 4 f i t V Marv Hadsell demonstrates good form in returning a serve. A relaxing game of table tennis is enjoyed by both boys and girls after a hard day of classes. Handball, a new addition to our intramural program, requires split- second coordination and a tough hand. Smash! Looks like a good return of the bird on the part of Hilda Hughes. Sometimes, in girls ' basketball, the going gets rough. MANY LEE COEDS use the skills learned in physical education activity classes for recreational play in the various sports. Facilities are made available for students ' use in their leisure time. Open swimming periods are held for women in physical education classes. Tennis courts and table tennis equipment are available at all times. Teams are formed from the classes and divisions of the college in basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, and softball. Women intramurals are spon- sored and regulated by the Women ' s Christian Athletic Association. Senior Lonerte Essory and Freshman Paula Rhoden show their skill and stamina in an effort to score a final point. INTRAMURALS SPARK GROUP PLAY Get the rebound ... if I miss! Academy players enjoy a session of practice in softball. organizations WHAT CAN WE DO TO improve our school? Finding an answer to this question has kept the student body officers busy constantly this year. Their duties, though myriad, were discharged enthusiastically and without complaint. Improvements of the Student Center and vari- ous parking lots, installation of an intercom sys- tem in the men ' s dormitory, and the formation of a men ' s dormitory council are among the many projects completed this year. The largest student body in the history of the school gives honor to Junus Fulbright, Dennis McGuire, and Joan Mills. RESPONSIBLE 132 1 4 V 4 DENNIS McGUIRE Vice-President JOAN MILLS Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS GUIDE STUDENTS Advisors who aid the student body president in directing the over-all student program are Leonard Walls, Public Relations Committee; Fred Sylvester, Evangelism Committee; Ted Gray, Chapel Program Committee; and Billy O ' Neal, Social Committee. 133 COUNCIL CO-ORDINATES ACTIVITIES OF VITAL IMPORTANCE to any cam- pus is its student government organi- zation. For this group, composed of representatives from each class, has as its chief interest the welfare and betterment of the stu- dent body. More specifically, the purpose of the Student Council is to encourage student participa- tion in the administration of school policy, to create better understanding and greater cooper- ation between students and faculty, and to pro- mote fellowship within the student body. The Social Committee of the council developed and coordinated Hillbilly Heyday and a Christ- mas party. As a public service they sponsored the Love, Courtship, and Marriage lecture series in December. Preparation for the fall and spring revivals was the responsibility of the Evangelism Com- mittee, which also directed the follow-up pro- gram after the revival. As a continuing program this committee promoted the religious activities on campus. One of the most outstanding program ideas of the Chapel Program Committee was the polit- ical rally. Representatives of both major national political parties were given equal time to declaim their respective platforms. A mock election was held at the conclusion of the rally, and the Re- publican candidate for the Presidency of the United States polled the majority of the votes. Life at Lee is a weekly WBAC radio broad- cast produced by the Public Relations Commit- tee, which supplies articles to the local news- paper publicizing the activities and achievements of Lee College. Seated: Elmer Odom, sponsor, Virginia Fleming, Joyce Paynter, Junus Fulbright, Dennis McGuire, Joan Mills, Larry Burns, Diane McGrath and Stanley Butler, sponsor. Standing: Charles Rose, Paul Conn, Ronald Harvard, Fred Rawlins, Charles Tilley, and Jackie Clark. 134 FACULTY-STAFF HAS BUSY YEAR BEING A TEACHER or a staff worker requires many hours of strenuous ex- ercise, both mental and physical. The daily grind is debilitating and, if continued with- out relief, decimating. To bring at least a measure of relief, the members of this club meet monthly for a period of refreshing fellowship to add zest to the day and break the tedium of regimentation. With this aim in mind the meetings are held in quite a number of different places in town — a local restaurant, in Deer Park, and in the homes of the members. The college cafeteria was the scene of a festive Christmas banquet held De- cember 19. OFFICERS President . . HONETTE ECHOLS Vice-President . J. MARTIN BALDREE Secretary-Treasurer . MARY MORRIS 135 FRANCIS BACON, sixteenth century statesman, philosopher, and essayist, once said, Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them. Members of Pi Delta Omicron, the Bible College honor society, acknoAvledge allegiance with the last clause of that famous statement, and as a result of their diligence in study, they are deserving recipients of membership in Pi Delta Omicron. This society exists not only for the purpose of developing Christian character through the promotion of scholarship, but also for the cultivation of responsibility, and for the fosterage of spiritual fellowship. Pi Delta Omicron endeavors to aid its con- stituency in the following manner: it shall en- courage the pas tor to lead his flock with the staff of righteousness; the teacher to hold high the torch of knowledge for the enlightenment of his pupils; the steward to give of his best in the promotion of God ' s kingdom, with the Bible as his guide. PI DELTA OMICRON OFFICERS President . Vice-President SAMUEL ROBEFF DOUGLAS LeROY Secretary-Treasurer .... WAYNE CHAMBERS Sponsor DONALD BOWDLE HONORS SCHOLARSHIP PHI THETA KAPPA INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS . . EY, PAUL, LET ' S GO, to the Bear ' s |— | Den. Sorry, but I have to study biology tonight. Some other time, okay? Not everyone is willing to give up the oppor- tunity to have a good time, but many of these col- lege students who are will be found on the mem- bership roll of Phi Theta Kappa, Junior College honor society. The object of Phi Theta Kappa is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship. Only those who have met rigid requirements become members. One must not only maintain a B average, but he must also be in the upper ten percent of his class and be ap- proved by the faculty as well as by the members of the society. OFFICERS President . . KEITH WINDHAM Vice-President . . PAUL SEARCY Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor INDA WRINKLE JAMES BILBO 137 O THOSE LEE STUDENTS who view prospects 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 ' 64- ' 65. Local businessmen have cooperated with club of- ficers in providing guided tours of their estab- lishments. Usefulness in the home was the theme of a series of guest lectures at club meetings. These included nursing and first aid by a representative of Bradley Memorial Hospital and filmstrips deal- ing with the practical application of Home Eco- nomics. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EMPHASIZES EFFICIENCY OFFICERS President OTEEN MILLER Vice-President JUDY RATCLIFFE Sec reta ry-Treasu re r SHIRLEY BREWER Sponsor LOIS BEACH Hospitality Chairman PAM OSBORNE Program Chairman FLORENCE MASTERS 138 UPSILON XI MEMBERS OF UPSILON Xi pride themselves in being active in campus affairs. In fact, many of this year ' s elected campus leaders are members of Upsilon. Junus Fulbright pilots the Student Government while Dennis McGuire doubles as S G Veep and chief dispenser of funds for the VIN- DAGUA. Douglas LeRoy capably leads the PFC and is second in command in PDO; Samuel Robeff is that group ' s chief scholar. In Phi Theta Kappa, Keith Wind- ham calls the plays and Paul Searcy is his right hand man. Ethues McGowan pounds the gavel for the JC freshmen and travels with the Singers. Ronald Harvard and Charles Tilley stand up for their classes at Student Council. Tilley also plays varsity basketball. John Austin manages to keep the team in shape. Gayle Lombard stays busy with the presidencies of BC sophs and the Spanish and the Alabama State Clubs. Taking on m very hard job, Alan Walker supervises the award-winning VINDAGUA as editor in chief. Don Price commissi ons the ministerial activities while Ronald Walker keeps their records. In other phases of collegiana, the men of Upsilon for the third straight year sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day which gets bigger every year. Ten wagons — covered at that — formed a ' ' wagon train to carry the 450 moun- taineers to the cabin north of town where they enjoyed program and fodder. Other social runabouts were the annual Christmas party and the big spring banquet. Thrown in for good measure was a pizza party now and then plus the Homecoming party for Alumni. The honored guest at all these was the group ' s lovely of lovelies, Miss Gaynell McNallcy. The group published the BLACK AND GREY, a catechism, which will help new members to become bet- ter members. Duran Palmcrtree leads the group and Douglas LeRoy is his mainstay. Gayle Lombard keeps the jots and tittles and stands guard over the safe. Ronald Harvard pon- tificates. 139 OFFICERS President .... KAREN HUDSON Vice-President . . JANET McLAIN Secretary .... LINDA BUTLER Treasurer .... HELEN MILLER Chaplain PAT PURVIS Historian GAY AMICK Sponsor MARY MORRIS Senior Member . . MYRNA ALFORD DELTA ZETA MEMBERS OF THE Delta Zeta Society endeavor to uphold the traditions of the college, foster school spirit, pro- mote correct etiquette, employ techniques of good hostessing, and practice good grooming. They provide seminars for the betterment of the stu- dent body and in everything apply the principles of Christian living by example. Throughout the year the Delta Zeta Society sponsored various activities, such as the semi- annual lawn party, House of Horrors, and an annual banquet for its members and their dates. In addition, the society members were official hostesses on Alumni Day, a traditional semian- nual event. Other highlights of the year included the choosing of a beau, John Sims, and an hon- orary member, Mrs. Lucille Walker. 140 INTERNATIONAL CLUB PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING RECOGNIZING THAT THE Church of God is an international church and realizing that fellowship and under- standing among all people are vital objectives, the International Club has combined its efforts toward the worthy goal of fostering such ideals. It has been said that one half of the world ' s problems are due to the lack of understanding — the other half, due to the lack of effort toward understanding. Therefore, to bring about a better reciprocal understanding, the members of this club at their regular meetings are encouraged to discuss the social, political, and geographical elements of their own native culture. Several times during the year, members of this club were invited to participate in forums presented by the various local civic clubs. This year, for the first time, the International Club members invited foreign students from col- leges in the surrounding area to Lee College for a day of fellowship. These students were cordially entertained by the club. OFFICERS President ROBERT ORR Vice-President . . AGAPITO AGNGARAYNGAY Secretary Sponsor BARBARA HARPER J.MARTIN BALDREE 141 PHI BETA LAMBDA SPARKS INTEREST IN BUSINESS O DEVELOP LEADERSHIP in busi- ness and business administration is the primary aim of the Theta Gamma chap- ter of Phi Beta Lambda. This chapter was or- ganized to improve scholarship and develop those qualities in its members which will enable them to participate effectively in both the business and social world. Through concourse with local business and professional people, the members of this year ' s club have been encouraged to acquire certain per- sonality traits such as consideration for others, patience, tact, cooperation, public speaking, and leadership ability. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DEWEY KNAPP . JANET LONG MARY BROWER EMORY DAVIS 142 i REVITALIZING SNEA was one of the progressive steps taken on campus this year. Under the direction of Mr. E. J. Gilbert, this club has been developed to inspire students with the challenge of a career in teach- ing. To accomplish this goal, members of the group were allowed to observe and interview teachers in the local public schools. At the end of the school year, the club award- ed a scholarship grant to an outstanding educa- tion major. This award was made on the basis of a competitive examination and was designated for continued studies in the field of education. OFFICERS President DONALD GOODRUM Vice-President . BARBARA DAI LEY Secretary . . . . . JOAN STONE Sponsor . . . . E. J. GILBERT EDUCATION MAJORS REORGANIZE 143 ! rag ' M Mm tMmmmmmmm mk . M W 5 l ' OFFICERS President PAUL CONN Vice-President . . . BOB VARNER Secretary .... FRED KILLMAN Treasurer JOHN SIMS Chaplain MAX WILSON ALPHA GAMMA CHI BURGUNDY AND GREY are striking colors, and together on the Lee College campus they symbolize one of the school ' s most striking groups, Alpha Gamma Chi. The Chi, organized early last year as a campus society, is comprised of eighteen men representing widely divergent areas of Lee College life. Alpha Gamma Chi has become increasingly active in its second year of operation. Activities this year include lawn party entertainment, frequent chap- el ushering, and overnight camping trips to the Smoky Mountains. An outstanding feature of the Chi ' s activity was the induction of the Rev- erend Paul L. Walker of Atlanta, Georgia, as an honorary member. The Chi is a unique combination of Christian fellowship, academic honor society, and collegiate fun club. 144 FORENSIC CLUB DENOTES DRAMA BE OR NOT TO BE: that is the question, but the question asked by the Forensic Club members is, When shall we act? Promptly they answer their ques- tion, however, through provisions that they have made for club members to exhibit their talents. The schedule of activities this year included vari- ous chapel programs, a Christmas drama en- titled, They That Sit in Darkness, and a tra- ditional full-length play presented during second semester. In addition to its work in dramatics the club attempts to discover talent that can be directed toward effective radio broadcasting, public speak- ing, and communication in general. OFFICERS President JERRY McGHEE Vice-President MARVIN NEILL Secretary JOY HURST Sponsor ROBERT HUMBERTSON 145 OFFICERS President . . . GAYLE LOMBARD Vice-President . . CAMERON SMITH Secretary-Treasurer . . EVA ELLIOTT Chaplain . . . JONATHAN LAYE Sponsor DORA MYERS Buenos dias. Como estd usted? The use of this greeting is not limited to those living in the land of Mariana, south of the border; it is cheerfully extended to a large segment of the population of the United States also. It is a greeting heard daily on the Lee Col- lege campus, and it becomes extensible particu- larly among members of the Spanish Club. The chief aim of the members of the Spanish Club is to learn more about the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples through direct association. The principle involved is that as one studies the language and customs of a people, he develops a deeper understanding of and a greater appreciation for those people. Of special attraction to the entire student body was the Mexican Christmas party sponsored by this club. This colorful fiesta featured many of the Latin American Christmas-time customs in- cluding the breaking of the piriata, which was the highlight of the party. The Spanish Club, functioning as a service organization, has made many significant con- tributions to our campus. SPANISH CLUB FEATURES LATIN TOUCH ' If iM sV mm puii«i j i A k V 1 ' iilij iajii Alumni and students mix after Thanksgiving service. Alumni President Paul L. Walker challenges alumni. HOMECOMING WELCOMES ALUMNI OF VITAL IMPORTANCE to the oper- ation of Lee College are alumni. The association makes contributions to the Avis Swiger Loan Fund, and state chapters give scholarships to worthy students. The activity highlight of the year was the annual homecoming, Thanksgiving Day, Novem- ber 26, 1964. Hundreds of alumni registered for the festivities, which began with a reception in the new administration building and ended with the traditional student-alumni volleyball game on Friday, November 27. At the annual election held on the first day of the homecoming, members voted for the re- turn of Paul L. Walker, president; J. H. Walker, Jr., vice-president; and Phillip Morris, secretary. Cecil Knight was elected as a new board mem- ber; Floyd Carey returned to his board post. Floyd Carey, Jr., presents Professor Charles Beach Alumnus of the Year Award. Visitors find cafeteria crowded but inviting. 147 DIRECTED BY EDITOR Harold Bare, the Clarion began the school year with a novel welcome edition, and it fol- lowed through with coverage of news and events throughout the year. Among the many original features which the Clarion carried this year was the elegant full-page coverage of the VINDAGUA Parade of Favorites. Unique in the advertising department was the distinguished four-page busi- ness insert. Under the direction of capable advisors, the staff made worthwhile contributions to campus life by giving comprehensive coverage to all news. Getting today ' s news today is the job of Editor in chief Harold Bare. CLARION FEATURES VARIETY Sponsors: MARTIN BALDREE MRS. PHILLIP MORRIS ■—— — -—- --■■■- — -— — ' S M. fe | The Clarion Managing Editor, BILL AVERY Business Manager, DON GOFF Associate Editor, LINDA WRINKLE 148 Whether it ' s gathering news or writing devotions, journalism is interesting work, say Columnists Lala Baggett and Steve Conn. Circulation staff covers campus with latest edition. Typist Betty Womack corrects an error, while Shirley Kelly and Glennis Davis busily grind out copy. Reporters receive assignments for the month. 149 CLARION Sports Editor, Larry Plaster; Society Editor, Jane Colquitt; Proofreader, Paul Searcy; Columnist, Denzel Teague; Columnist, Samuel Robeff STUDENT PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL CORRELATES ACTIVITIES 150 OFFICERS: President, RICHARD GOODMAN Vice-President, ANNETTE STANCIL Secretary, RANDALL MELTON Sponsor, MRS. GRADY HURST MEMBERS DESIRING TO make music a career, a hobby, or just an artistic pastime, all found their love for music enhanced through involvement in the Music Club as it expressed itself during singspirations, chapel services, convocations, and music festivals throughout the year. Beginning its activities the opening week of school, the club produced a radio program live from the college auditorium, not only for the entertainment of new students but for the com- muniy as well. MUSIC CLUB STRIVES FOR PERFECTION 151 CAMPUS CHOIR PARTICIPATES IN CONCERTS PERHAPS NO OTHER group on cam- pus offers more opportunity for active participation in worship than the Cam- pus Choir. This choir ' s membership is open to volunteers from Bible College, Junior College, and Lee Academy. It was lauded for the excel- lence of its performances in both the fall and spring music festivals. The blending of these one hundred forty voices was an inspirational stimu- lant that evoked consecration from the listening audience. MYRNA ALFORD CONNIE ARIVETT LALA BAGGETT CAROLYN BRIDGES KATHLEEN BURK- HOLDER KATHY COVEY BRENDA DAVIS GLENNIS DAVIS JANICE DAVIS PAULA DENMARK JUDY ELLIS NADINE FARABEE SUE ELLEN GILMER LAURIE HARDING PRISCILLA HART PAT HENDERSON KATHY HITTE GWEN HOSKINS CAROLYN JOHNSON CATHERINE JONES SHIRLEY KELLY LOLA LUALLEN JANET McLAIN DARLIA McLUHAN JOAN MILLS SHARI NEWTON GLENDA NICHOLSON JUDY PALMER THELMA POLLARD LEOLA POSTLEWAIT BARBARA POWELL CHRISTINA POWELL EULA RIGNEY RUTH RINGO LINDA ROBINSON SUE SEABOLT JOYCE SHARP JANICE SLATER KATHY SMITH WANDA SMITH CAROLYN SPENCE JANE STARNES LYNDA STANFIELD JO ANN SULLIVAN WYNELL THORNTON LAJOY WALKER DELLA WILSON DAWN WOODERSON SHIRLEY YOUNG BETTY WOMACK ANDREA SHIRLEY ANN HALE MATTIE GOODMAN KATHERINE CLINE HELEN MILLER SHIRLEY BREWER CHERYL ELLIS VONDA FOSTER CARRIE JOHNSON DONNA ELLIS JOYCE FITHIAN RUTH SATTERFIELD BRENDA PRUETT BARBARA HARPER LYNDA GOSNELL JUDY GARBE BETTY FRANKLIN DONNA RIPPEY HILDA HUGHES NELL LEDBETTER LOIS MORGAN GLORIA JOHNSON KAREN HUDSON RUTHIE WESSON PAT PURVIS JAMES ADAMS KENNETH BEARD RICHARD BEATTY DANIEL BROWNING DENZIL CHEEK RONNIE CARVER PAUL CONN PHILIP COOK ALFREDO DE LOS SANTOS RAYMON ELLER RICHARD ELLIS GERALD FUNDERBURK DALE GOFF DONALD GOFF RICHARD GOODMAN BOB GRIFFITH MARVIN HADSALL DAVID HELM RICHARD HOLLAND LARRY LeCROY LEON MAINER EUGENE McCORLEY ETHUES McGOWAN DWAYNE McLUHAN JERRY MILLWOOD GARY MURPHY GREY ROBINSON BOBBY TYNDALL JIM PERRY GENE PHARR LARRY PLASTER HERMAN RAMSEY ROBERT RATHBURN CHARLES ROSE PAUL DOUGLAS SMITH ASHLEY SMITH LARRY STANFIELD ROGER SUMLER JIMMY STONE GLENN THOMPSON BENNIE TRIPLETT WILLIAM TULL GARY VINCENT ALLEN WILLIAMS KENNETH WOODFIN DWAYNE LAMBERT PAUL SEARCY JOHN BURRESS CHARLES OSBORNE JOE MERCER MAX WILSON GENE HENDERSON RANDY MELTON GORDON BLOODWORTH JIM BURNS SONNY CHAMBLEY rf m m 5r  P _ 4 t rtt m • 9 d J ' It • 1 . j — infill 111 I III 152 AN IMPORTANT DIVISION of the Music Department is the band. Fea- turing outstanding musical talent, this group performed regularly at various musical productions. Their repertoire included both secu- lar and religious compositions with special ren- ditions by the brass ensemble, which is composed of twelve men from the band. The pep band added to school spirit at all athletic contests. LEE BAND EXHIBITS EXCELLENT TALENT 153 A DISTINCTIVE MARK OF THE SINGERS HAS BEEN ITS OUTFITS OF BLUE BLAZERS AND GRAY SLACKS AND SKIRTS. 154 LEE SINGERS COVERS EASTERN U. S. SOPRANO TENOR Shari Newton Richard Goodman Janet McLain John Miller Kathy Smith Dwayne McLuhan Wanda Smith Richard Ellis Lynda Stanfield Sonny Chambley Ruth Ringo Larry Plaster Dawn Wooderson Larry LeCroy Laurie Harding Bob Tyndall Delia Wilson Gene Pharr Brenda Davis Ashley Smith Darlia McLuhan Herman Ramsey Vonda Foster BASS ALTO Max Wilson Kathy Hitte Ethues McGowan Nadine Farabee David Helms Lola Baggett Gary Vincent Glenda Nicholson Paul Conn Wynell Thornton Bob Griffith Betty Womack Grey Robinson Karen Hudson Allen Williams Carolyn Bridges Charlie Rose Pat Purvis Gary Murphy Lynda Gosnell Dave Partin Nell Ledbetter Jim Burns ERVING AS A PUBLIC relations arm of the college and as a courier of Lee College spirit, the Lee Singers is an outstanding college chorale. This elite choir has appeared on vari- ous television and radio programs including Forward in Faith broadcasts. The first semester was highlighted by a tour of Alabama. The setting for the second part of the year ' s ♦ activities was North Caro- lina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Washington, D. C, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio where the group thrilled audiences with their supe- rior programs. This select corps of musicians was in- vited to sing at the World ' s Fair. Lee College is proud to be represented by such an artistic ensemble. This year the Singers sang to more than fifty thousand people; they traveled more than ten thousand miles. Dr. Delton Alford Darlia McLuhan Myrna Alford 155 ANEW CLUB ORGANIZED on cam- pus this year was the Composers ' So- ciety. The membership of this group is comprised of students who are interested in the composition and development of songs, both lyrics and music. Meeting biweekly, the mem- bers studied standard compositions and gave crit- ical analyses of contemporaneous, secular and sacred songs. These enthusiastic composers, sponsored by Dr. Delton Alford, produced creative composi- tions through instructional and informative ses- sions. Many arrangements by the members have been published. TWO NEW MUSIC CLUBS FORMED SIXTEEN TRAINED VOICES, beauti- fully blending together, repeatedly thrilled I o c a I audiences throughout the year. After many arduous rehearsals, the Ladies ' Choir made its debut during the fall convoca- tion. Following its initial appearance, these ladies performed in the fall music festival, the spring convocation, and the spring music festival. Mrs. Mary Morris directed the choir in beau- tiful arrangements of old and new songs. Philip Cook was the accompanist. MCAA EMPHASIZES PHYSICAL FITNESS A STRONG MIND IS complemented by ;i strong body, and through the interaction of both, strong character evolves. The MCAA holds high Christian ideals as it attempts to develop both mind and body, Throughout the year the MCAA sponsored various tournaments, such as softball, basketball, volleyball, handball, tennis, and Ping-Pong. The club members were instrumental in bringing about the addition of a handball court in the new gymnasium and the installation of a water fountain on the ballfield. OFFICERS: President, FRED KILLMAN Vice-President, CHARLES ROSE Secretory, EARL ROWAN Chaplain, BOB VARNER 1 fm i I T 1 ,- z ' WCAA PROMOTES CHRISTIAN CHARACTER A STRONG ARM OF women ' s ath- letics at Lee is the Women ' s Chris- tian Athletic Association. During the year this group had charge of the promotion and organization of all women ' s sports on campus. Directing the women ' s fitness program and of- fering letters to women who participated in three or more sports, the WCAA organized Softball, volleyball, and basketball teams in addition to Ping-Pong, shuffleboard and tennis matches. As a special money-making project the girls sponsored a masquerade party at Halloween. The money was spent for new athletic equipment. OFFICERS: President, JOYCE BURKE Vice-President, LONETTA ESSARY Secretary, AURELIA AMICK Sponsor, RUTHANNA CARR 158 OFFICERS: President, WANDA LeROY Vice-President, EVELYN HODGES Secretary, JEANNIE ROBINSON Sponsor, MRS. PAUL F. HENSON Sponsor, MRS. CHARLES W. CONN HEY EARN WHILE their husbands learn. The Ministerial Wives ' Club was formed to bring together the wives of ministerial students and to extend mutual help in preparing them for their important role as ministers ' wives. Regular monthly gatherings featured guest speakers, panel discussions, and educational film- strips. The highlights of the year were the tra- ditional Christmas banquet and the Sweethearts ' Valentine Party. MINISTER ' S WIVES WORK AS HUSBANDS STUDY TULL IS NEW HEAD OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE Reverend W. E. Tull LEE COLLEGE IS obligated to formulate a curriculum which enhances the stu- dent ' s knowledge of the arts and sci- ences. As a church-related institution Lee car- ries out the formulated charter of the Church: Go ye into all the world, and preach the gos- pel. . . . The Christian Service Department, directed by the Reverend W. E. Tull, is designed to cor- relate classroom studies with their practical im- plementation in field work situations. It also su- pervises the activities of the three Christian Ser- vice organizations. Going into the world with the gospel requires training; but training tran- scends the classroom situation, and to be mean- ingful it must be projected into actual practice. The philosophy of the Christian Service De- partment includes not only a purpose but a time. There is a time for everything, and NOW is the time to be of service to Christ. Not only was this carried out in both the fall and spring revivals, but also it was demonstrated in religious chapel services three times weekly. Ministerial Appointment Committee examines ministerial students ' applications. Department leaders meet to discuss and develop witness program. Providing music for the weekly street service at the Bradley County Court House are Marvin Ellis and Renee Mere- dith. OFFICERS: President, DOUG LeROY 1st Vice-President, RICH USSERY 2d Vice-President, ANTHONY LOMBARD Secretary, JEAN HAMPTON Treasurer, ROSE MARY FAUBER Sponsor, PEGGY HUMPHREY Sponsor, CHARLES R. BEACH Sponsor, RAY SANDERS PIONEERS FOR CHRIST AND WHOSOEVER WILL be chief among you, let him be your servant, Matthew 20:27. This command was of paramount importance to the Pioneers for Christ, as they ministered to the spiritual needs of the Church and to humanity in general. PFC members are not satisfied with ministering to those within the sanctuary of the church. They knocked on doors of homes and told those who would listen about God ' s saving love. Besides conducting outdoor services in which passersby could hear the truth, they organized jail services in order to tell inmates that Christ came to save them. PFC provided opportunity for practical Christian work in Sunday schools, evangelistic services, home extension and child evangelism classes. This year the PFC sent witness teams into twenty-five states and four foreign countries. These teams t raveled 27,000 miles and visited over 10,000 homes. As a result of these efforts almost three hun- dred individuals received the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour and many more were reached with the gospel. OFFICERS: President, ROBERT ORR Vice-President, FRED SYLVESTER Secretary, SHIRLEY OGDEN Treasurer, LYDIA SCHWUCHT Sponsor, WINSTON ELLIOTT Sponsor, DR. AVIS SWIGER MISSIONS, WHICH HAD its begin- ning in the heart of God, has always been the center of God ' s program for the Christian Church. The Lee College Missions Club endeavors to project missions into the minds and hearts of all persons on campus. The club concentrated most of its efforts this year on Japan, where they are supporting one student and contributing to the support of a number of others. This accomplishment was brought about through the club ' s unique Global Outreach subscription program. In return for a small regular contribution, the subscriber was sent a souvenir from Japan each month. The profits from the subscriptions were used to pay the Japanese students who did the work of as- sembling, wrapping, and mailing the gifts. Prayer for missions and missionaries is a vital part of the work of the home church and of ut- most concern to the Missions Club. For this rea- son, they participated in inspirational and in- formative programs relative to the world mission program of the church. MISSIONS CLUB AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION HAS FULL SCHEDULE OFFICERS: President, DON PRICE Vice-President, JACK OAKLEY Secretary, RONALD WALKER Treasurer, JULIAN ROBINSON Sponsor, EARL GILBERT A GROUP OF YOUNG men listened attentively as a physician lectured on sex education . . . this same group paid tribute to the Retired Minister of the Year . . . they were found standing on the street cor- ner in an open-air gospel service . . . frequently they were found ministering to local congrega- tions in weekend revivals. This panorama pre- sents only a part of the activities of a remarkable group of young men. The association provided students with ample opportunity for extracurricular training in an- ticipation of the full-time ministry. Of particular importance was its provision of placement services for its members interested in gaining practical experience. Featured this year was a series of meetings at which outstanding church and civic leaders addressed the group concerning How to Prepare a Manuscript, Evangelism, and Sex Educa- tion. ALAN WALKER EDITOR IN CHIEF COMBINE A STAFF of dedicated work- ers and months of planning; stir in hundreds of man-hours of creative ac- tivity, add a terrific amount of plain perseverance; pour this mixture into the proper mold and the end result is— the largest VINDAGUA in the history of Lee College. The planning required many hours spent in designing the overall format, drawing and re- drawing layouts. It is no easy task to choose just the right verb for headlines and cutlines, or to search through hundreds of pictures for that cer- tain picture. There were times when the sheer volume of work was discouraging, and all-night sessions in the staff-room were required to conquer the mountains of material. But sincerity, loyalty, and a sense of pride of accomplishment urged staff members on. The reward came when the last picture had been cropped, the last caption com- pleted, the last deadline met. The model year- book had been prepared by a model staff. STAFF CREATES LEE ' S LARGEST YEARBOOK DENNIS McGUIRE BUSINESS MANAGER DONNA PHARR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 164 Constantly available for advice were Mrs. Mary McCall, James Bilbo, Marvin Golden, and Duran Palmertree. Checking the files is only one of the varied duties of Joan Mills, associate editor of people. During tour of the publisher ' s facilities, top brass inspect Linotype. Layouts and copy are the specialties of Denzell Teague, associate editor of activities. Staff brainstorming sessions resulted in many innovations in the 1965 VINDAGUA. Terry Caywood Kathy Hitte Gaynell McNalley Peggy Johnson Sue Seabolt Many Students Required -ss3 Don Goff Jym Avery Brenda Evans Kathy Smith Diane Poteet Phyllis Vaughn Sandra Mullinax 166 Diane Ruby Alice Lillie Caruthers Hall Gann Hedden A strange thing happened to me on the way to the VINDAGUA office tonight. . . . to Produce 1965 VINDAGUA Rich Bowen Judy Bixler Rickey Joyce Powell Burke Carol Donna Marvin Marty Morgan McDonald Neill Engstrom 167 .: W«R • 5 353 ® academy Mr. Echols doesn ' t know that he is confused. ACADEMY LIFE CHALLENGES Mrs. McCall teaches English . . . and French? 170 Canteen-time provides a few moments of inspiration for Mr. Black. Principal Black goes over daily appointments with secretary Mary Brower. FULFILLS AND REWARDS EEN-AGERS WHO attend Lee Acad- emy are equipped to make their lives count for Christ. The Spirit-filled fac- ulty members believe that God has a plan for every life and they help those entrusted to their care find their place of service in life. Future missionaries, ministers, teachers, jour- nalists, doctors, and lawyers begin their training in Lee Academy. Opportunities are offered for the teen-agers to build strong characters, and a cooperative spirit through sports, music, and art. High school students participate with the col- lege students in religious clubs, prayer meetings, and chapel services. Here they learn not only how to make a living, but how to live a life. What ' s wrong, Mr. Palmertree? Won ' t the Academy Seniors let you in their group? Who is that man grinning? i i i ' n i L WONNIE WATERS STEVE GWALTNEY PAM OSBORNE STEVE BROCK ACADEMY PERSONALITIES SHARON GODFREY TERRY RUSHING NANCY MASTIN RANDY PHILLIPS 172 DEWAYNE PAYNE BECKY WYATT MR. AND MISS LEE ACADEMY ANNUALLY, LEE ACADEMY student body selects two outstanding students to represent the Academy — its philos- ophy, its ideals, and its spirituality. These stu- dents are honored with the titles, Mr. and Miss Lee Academy. Embodied in these titles are the following characteristics: Christian character, in- dividual talent, unique versatility, all-around sportsmanship, and appealing congeniality. Mr. Dewayne Payne of Cleveland, Tennessee, has performed in various school activities this year. Dewayne was captain of the basketball team, a member of the Campus Choir, MCAA, and Pep Club. Mr. Lee Academy plans to continue his education in Lee College. Miss Becky Wyatt, from Baltimore, Maryland, is a member of the Forensic Club, PFC, and Pep Club. After graduation Miss Lee Academy plans to attend Lee College to study business administration. 173 OFFICERS: President, TERRY RUSHING Vice-President, SHANNON OSBORNE Secretary, JANICE CARTER Treasurer, SHARON GODFREY Sponsor, HONETTE ECHOLS ONLY WHEN THE CAPS and gowns were finally donned did the class of 1965 begin to realize the magnificence and magnitude of its years at Lee Academy. Lee has placed its mark upon the lives of these grad- uates, and they, in turn, have forever left their imprint upon the history of this institution. Miss Humphrey ' s open-book tests are very hard. 174 VIOLET LAVONNE BOST, Winston-Salem, North Carolina STEVE LESLIE BROCK, Cleveland, Tennessee BOBBY LEE CANNON, Wagoner, Oklahoma JANICE MARILYN CARTER, Gadsden, Alabama FERMIN MAGDIEL CHANG, Tegucigalpa, Honduras THOMAS ARTHUR CHURCH, Fostoria, Ohio JACK TILLMAN CLARK, Springfield, Illinois GLENDA FAYE CLEGHORN, Royston, Georgia MARLA RAE CLEGHORN, Royston, Georgia PAT CLEVELAND, Manchester, Tennessee PAUL WILLARD CORNWELL, Cleveland, Tennessee ROBERT CHESTER DANEHOWER, JR., Gadsden, Alabama PAULA DUGONDA DENMARK, Perry, Florida PAUL JAMES DENNIS, Fayetteville, North Carolina GORDEN FRENCH, Cleveland, Tennessee 175 LARRY JAMES GENTRY, Fairbanks, Alaska MARY ELIZABETH GEORGE, Miami, Florida SHARON LYNN GODFREY, Decatur, Alabama STEPHEN LEYCESTER GWALTNEY, Englewood, Florida LILLIE JANE HEDDEN, Naples, Florida DAVID HINELY, Savannah, Georgia LINWOOD JACOBS, Los Angeles, California CHARLOTTE JESSUP, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania FLORENCE JOHNSON, Lewisville, Ohio JUDITH APRIL LEMONS, Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES DONALD LILES, Stanley, North Carolina BARBARA LOUDERMILK, Riverdale, Georgia LARRY LUCAS, Lake City, Florida RETTA LOU LYKENS, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania NANCY MASTIN, Dalton, Ga. FLORENCE MARIE MASTERS, Augusta, Ga. GLENN MILLER, Timberville, Va. DAVID MONTGOMERY, Miami, Fla. GLENDA FAYE NICHOLSON, Cleveland, Tenn. ROBERT SHANNON OSBORNE, Morristown, Tenn. ROBERT WAYNE PARRISH, Norfolk, Va. CHRISTINE FAYE POWELL, Punta Gorda, Fla. RICHARD DENNIS POWELL, Zellwood, Fla. RANDALL LA VON PHILLIPS, Chattanooga, Tenn. FRED RAWLINS, Lake City, Fla. MICHAEL HENRY RENFROE, Winter Garden, Fla. CAROLYN RUTH ROSE, Franklin, Ohio TERRY ALAN RUSHING, Cleveland, Tenn. 177 SANDRA MARILYN SANDIFER, Perry, Fla. THOMAS SCRUGGS, Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID LEROY SHREVE, Weirton, W. Va. ROY LAVON SMITH, Chattanooga, Tenn. LELAND TROY STAPP, Cohutta, Ga. JUANITA TRANTHAM, Homestead, Fla. JUDY TIDMORE, Coffeyville, Kan. WILLIAM EDWIN TULL, Cleveland, Tenn. RAMONA KAE VIA, Arlington, Va. DALE JOSEPH WALKER, Cleveland, Tenn. SHARON DIANNE WALKER, Cleveland, Tenn. WONNIE REE WATERS, Lakeland, Fla. BILLY FRANK WILEY, Athens, Ga. REBECCA WYATT, Glen Burnie, Md. 178 President Vice-President OFFICERS PAM OSBORNE TOMMY JUSTICE Sec reta ry-Treasu rer MEDINA STANLEY LEE ACADEMY OFFERS three years of high school training in a Christian environment. The character of students is molded under the guidance of interested teach- ers and through close association with college students. From this training they become capable leaders and useful citizens in our society. The junior and sophomore classes combined their efforts this year in arranging entertaining programs for each regular class meeting. ACADEMY JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES 179 UiA A 4 J i jS; All AM iMl k Otis Akins Charlotte Rene Anderson Douglas Coleman Birmingham Larry David Burns Virginia Sue Fleming Jimmy Cecil Graham Mary Ann Harrison Danny Haynes Walter Holland Ellen Jones Tommy Dale Justice Jo Ann Mays James McQuaig Pamela Delane Osborne Dewayne Payne Estola Darlene Varnell Boyd Bob Williams Susan Lynn Allen Es ther Nieata Borden Ronny Caywood Judy Carter Barbara Elaine Chapman Larry James Combs Lyle Hardwick Medina Ruth Stanley Gwen Young OFFICERS President Vice-President JANICE CARTER DIANNE WALKER Secretary-Treasurer SHARON GODFREY Sponsor HONETTE ECHOLS BETA CLUB LET US LEAD BY serving others is the motto of the Lee Academy chap- ter of the National Beta Club. It re- wards academic accomplishments of the students and promotes those qualities and actions which make for good citizenship in the school com- munity. Through its emphasis on academic ex- cellence, Beta Club encourages students to con- tinue their education after high school. ACADEMY CHOIR HE ACADEMY CHOIR, directed by Jim Burns, offered the campus and community outstanding and enjoyable presentations. Providing valuable choral experi- ence, the choir moved toward a higher goal of communicating messages in song. Participation in chapel services and the fall revival gave the choir opportunities to demon- strate its great potential. Practicing five times a week, the choir endeavored to develop their talents for the service of God and their fellow- man. Jim Burns 182 WHO ' S WHO IN LEE ACADEMY SHARON DIANNE WALKER ROBERT SHANNON OSBORNE RANDALL LAVON PHILLIPS PAMELA DELANE OSBORNE The Pep Squad provided noise and enthusiasm at all Tiger games. HE LEE ACADEMY TIGERS began their 1964-65 basketball season with a new team in a new gym. Dewayne Payne was the only returning letterman. Along with Dewayne, Jimmy Lyles, Randy Phillips, Ronnie Caywood, and Billy Wiley, the Tigers had a well-balanced scoring attack. The Tigers are to be commended for their determination, hustle, and enthusiasm. They kept their fans buzzing and their sneakers red hot as they played a fast brand of basketball. TIGERS POST ANOTHER Kneeling: Boyd Williams, Dewayne Payne, Jimmy Lyles. Standing: Coach Earl Rowan, Jimmy Graham, Randy Phillips, Ronnie Caywood, Billy Wiley. Coach Earl Rowan talks with Charleston coach before game. Dewayne Payne scores with 20-foot jump shot. OUTSTANDING SEASON Offensive maneuvers net Tiger basket. Tigers battle against faculty team during season action. Boyd Williams pumps for two points in Bradley game Give me that ball! Lee men forget gravity in rebound attempt. TIGER BASKETBALL What goes up must come down! 186 HE TIGERS DISPLAYED their desire to win and ability to keep a cool head as they twice defeated our arch rivals, the Sevierville Hornets, by a frightening margin of one point. Both games were action packed with much crowd enthusiasm. The fans were standing all during the last five minutes of the games. The local Y.M.C.A. team, the South Cleve- land Church team, and the Inman Street All- Stars were other victims who fell at the hands of the Lee Academy Tigers. A scramble begins at the foul lane. Standing: Dianne Walker, Sharon Godfrey, Lillie Hedden. Kneeling: Charlotte Jessup, Janice Carter, Nancy Mastin. CHEERLEADERS STIMULATE SPIRIT CAMPUS ART CLUB ADDING TO THE cultural atmosphere and stimulating interest in school af- fairs, the Art Club certainly contrib- uted its part to campus life. They designed and distributed posters for sports and special events of campus organizations. This club sponsored by Honette Echols, proved in its first year to be an integral part of extracurricular activities. 187 Mom, are you sure this is the way to be a success? SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS iMdM tkih mmlktbM diilifcAii BAXTER, JAMES FLOYD Bible College Freshman LONG, CAROL JEANETTE High School Senior BOYNTON, JAMES ARDEN Junior College Freshman BRYANT, GLEDA DARLENE Junior College Freshman CANNON, DALE FRANKLIN Junior College Freshman CARYL, GERALD, JR. Bible College Freshman COLLUM, FRANK LESTER Junior College Freshman COOK, ROBERTA JANE Junior College Sophomore DENNISON, DENNY CLIFFORD Junior College Freshman ELLIS, EDWIN MICHAEL Junior College Freshman FULLER, ORLO Junior College Freshman GRISSOM, KELLY MORRIS Junior College Freshman HAMMOND, BOBBY ODELL Bible College Freshman HARMON, AHON WAYNE Junior College Freshman HENDERSON, PAUL HARMON Bible College Freshman HENSLEY, KENNETH RAY Bible College Freshman HOWELL, RENA MAE Bible College Junior KAYS, LINDA RUTH Junior College Freshman KIRBY, SHEILA ANNE Junior College Freshman LANE, GROVER HAROLD Junior College Freshman 188 BENTLEY, SANDRA FERN Junior College Freshman MARION, JOE CEPHAS, JR. Bible College Freshman MARTIN, JERRY PAUL Bible College Freshman MAY, CLAUDETTE Junior College Freshman METCALF, BARBARA DELANE Junior College Freshman NORTHCUTT, KENNETH WAYNE Bible College Freshman OWEN, LAWRENCE GARY Junior College Freshman PREWITT, BILLY DON Bible College Freshman SCOGGINS, JUDITH ELAINE Junior College Sophomore SHOUPE, DONALD EDWARD Junior College Freshman SOUDERS, DAVID MARVIN Junior College Freshman STOUT, LORETTA JOYCE Junior College Freshman TAYLOR, JIMMY TYRONE Junior College Freshman TAYLOR, PATRICIA EVELYN Junior College Freshman TYNER, MARY LOUISE Junior College Freshman WHITTAKER, DELENA MAE Junior College Freshman WILSON, LARRY EUGENE Junior College Freshman WILSON, NORMAN GERALD Junior College Freshman YORK, BRENDA JOYCE Junior College Freshman Really, Mr. Riggs, do I have ro? Yes, I guess I should have! Advertisements recipe for good living take a fine community . . , Cleveland add a progressive-minded company . . . Brown blend the future and growth of both together enjoy the good life BROWN STOVE WORKS, INC. • CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE STATE FARM INSURANCE TOWN HOUSE BAKE SHOP Bakes It Better With Butter 190 Ocoee, S.W. Phone: 472-1741 233 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE George B. McKenzie, Local Agent COOKE ' S FOOD STORE Free Parking Free Delivery CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of FIKE FUNERAL HOME Compliments of CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CALLAWAY GROCERY Fourth Generation of Serving Cleveland and Bradley County • CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE Three Convenient Locations Main Office — Ocoee Street Drive-in Branches — 191 Church Street, N.E.; North Ocoee and 25th Street Member of FDIC 193 I V 7 « i CONGRATULATIONS, LEE GRADUATES ' H f Pray ye the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers. Put ye in the sickle, for the har- vest of the earth is ripe. The call of the lost of the world is intensified as one studies the probability that these little ones will never hear the name of Jesus. The older ones, if they knew it, would be crying, The summer is ended, and we are not saved. Who will win them before the harvest is past? Matthew 9:38 Joel 3:13 Revelation 14:15 Jeremiah 8:20 CHURCH OF GOD WORLD MISSIONS 1080 MONTGOMERY AVENUE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 194 FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Down the street from LEE 390 Church Street, N.E. Phone: 476-5591 Ur Royal Crown Cola ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 509 EAST M AIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Makers of ROYAL CROWN COLA, DIET - RITE COLA. NEHI BEVERAGES AND UPPER - 10 195 Paul L. Walker, Pastor Bob Lyons, Christian Ed. Director HEMPHILL CHURCH OF GOD Congratulations, Class of 1964- ' 65 CHURCH COUNCIL A. E. Burell Bill Prather Clyde Cole J. W. Rickerson W. R. Duvall James Rodgers Dewey S. Graham Dr. Charles Thompson Lynwood A. Maddox Mark Waldrop Lacy D. Powell Ruth Holt, Church Secretary G. Lee Watson 196 Doris Gibbs Phone 472-3256 Mildred Batchelor Cleveland, Tennessee Specializing in Corsages for Banquets Day or Night Banquets Corsages Weddings ■ Potted Plants Artif icial Flowers Gifts TIP TOP FOOD TOWN 197 Hollis Green Administrative Assistant National Sunday School and Youth Department Donald Aultman National Sunday School and Youth Director Paul Henson Assistant National Sunday School and Youth Director CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAV SCHOOL AND VOUTH ■■IHBHIGB9V1BI SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUTH BOARD 198 Jmti C ' J - w m ■JUJH ,- ' -.- 1 • LEMONS TILE COMPANY 1650 S. Church St. Over 26 Years Experience CERAMIC TILE — MARBLE — TERRAZZO -%■ n 4 MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT Enjoy Exquisite European Cuisine in Candlelighted Red Room Banquet Facilities Available U. S. 11 64 South Lee Highway Compliments of the CHURCH OF GOD in Holiday Inn YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Banquet and Meeting Room Facilities 1 00 Modern Rooms Seating Capacity — 500 Phone 472-1504 199 Students from the Yellowhammer State Congratulations to the class of 1964- ' 65 from Alabama Houston R. Morehead, State Overseer Cecil Guiles, State Youth Director 200 CITY VIEW MOTEL Shop at the A good place to stay WHITE STORES CORNUTT MclNTIRE Insurance Agency CHURCH OF GOD Compliments of IN MISSOURI APLER SHOE STORE Serving Cleveland for 28 Years 280 Ocoee Street Paul T. Stover, Overseer CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 0. C. McCane State Overseer Students of the Grand Canyon State 201 BOOR STORES 3 P fejkV W. J. Cothern, Jr., Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Ruth Pettyjohn, Cleveland, Tennessee Mrs. Grace Caldwell, Atlanta 3, Georgia W -sr F R. C. Kinnison, Akron, Ohio Lewis Peeler, Chattanooga, Tennessee Dale Hartness, Tampa, Florida 202 PRINTERS OF THE 1965 VINDAGUA CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE PATHWAY PRESS TENNESSEE MUSIC AND PRINTING COMPANY MONTGOMERY AVENUE CLEVELAND, TENN. 203 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 ABEL ' S INC. Formerly Abel ' s Hardware Company Furniture and Hardware Phone: 476-5531 55 First Street, N.W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Facilities Use our West Inman Street Branch for convenient Drive-in Facilities. Member FDIC Compliments of Cleveland laturat Luad A Division of Chattanooga Gas Company CLEAN FAST ECONOMICAL 423 North Ocoee Street Phone: 472-4531 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 204 CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM PARKS - BELK COMPANY Clothing for the Entire Family CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of HARDWICK ' S RETAIL STORE Penney ' s Clothes for College Men and Women ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Always First Quality Cleveland ' s Family Department Store CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE BAILEY MUSIC CO. Musicians ' Headquarters 619 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 205 MILLER ' S INC One of the South ' s Great Stores Village Shopping Center Where Lee College Students Are Always Welcome SEAL OF QUALITY CUSTOMERS COME FIRST WHITE WING GIFT AND BOOK CENTRE Gifts and Books for All Occasions 475 Central Avenue, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of CLEVELAND WASHATERIA and SERVICE STATION Cleveland ' s largest coin-operated laundry and Oldest home-owned, independent gas station 206 Collins Manufacturing Co. Sales, inc. Collins Comfort Rockers Kecliners CLEVELAND, TENN. Compliments of MARGARETS HOUSE OF FASHION LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY CLEVELAND MEN ' S SHOP Home of Smart Clothes for Specialists in Sports Three Pairs of Dress Pants Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes 723 Cherry Street $10 Nationally Advertised Lines Phone: AM 5-3464 Village Shopping Center CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Downtown Five Points Phone: 472-2616 Cleveland, Tennessee FLORIDA Students from the Sunshine State CLEVELAND NATIONAL BANK Established 1886 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home Office The Village Branch HIWASSEE BRANCH CHARLESTON, TENNESSEE AFTER THE GAME HAVE A 74sre-7MPrfmitdfwoos ITALIAN EVERY NIGHT 3 P.M. ' TIL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 P.M. ' TIL 2 A.M. TOWN HOUSE PIZZA PARLOR NORVEL HAYES, MGR. 223 Broad St. Town House Restaurant C. C. CARD AUTO COMPANY, INC. Ford Sales and Service Phone: 476-1552 717 South Lee Highway CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 208 H. D. Williams State Overseer Bill Sheeks State Youth Director Students from the Tar Heel State Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 From the North Carolina State Office 209 Home Office 1 250 E. Hillsboro Avenue Tampa 4, Florida Seated, L-R: Emma Higginbotham, Zeno C. Tharp, Jr., Donna Shaw. Standing, L-R: William J. Brad- shaw, Brenda Johnson, H. L. Ches- ser and Erline B. Doss I D. A. Biggs State Overseer John Lemons State Youth Director Students from the Palmetto State 210 Mrs. Myrna L. Stanley, State Secretary-Treasurer Rev. T. L. Forester, State Overseer Rev. H. P. Ford, Jr., State Youth Director John D. Statum W. D. Watkins Hulon Evans 211 Hato ' a Gknfrrhurg £ tyan For the past thirty years, it has been our privilege to serve the people of the Cleveland area. As Cleveland has grown, Law ' s Men ' s wear has taken great strides forward. Now we are proud to announce the opening of the Canterbury Shop, a store built especially for you, the teen man and his father. The Canterbury Slwp will specialize in the neivest styles and fashions and will have trained and experienced personnel to help you in your selections. We invite the students of Lee College to come in with friends and browse around in the friendly atmosphere of Cleveland ' s newest and most unique traditional shop. S. S. Horstick, Youth Director Students from the Pelican State 212 VIRGINIA STATE COUNCIL Virginia Students from the Old Dominion State 213 -3 cakes and cookies BISHOP BAKING CO. BOX 69, CLEVELAND. TENN. Compliments of M. H. Kennedy State Overseer Floyd Timmerman State Overseer Students from the Golden State 214 L. H. Aultman, State Overseer Julian Robinson, State Secretary-Treasurer Milton Parsons, State Youth Director Students from the Volunteer State 215 West Virginia F. W. Goff, State Overseer Russell Brinson, State Youth Director Students from the Panhandle State Congratulations to the West Virginia students from the State Office 216 Cecil Knight, State Overseer Indiana David Beatty, Youth Director Students from the Hoosier State State Council T. F. Harper, State Overseer State Youth Board Bob Moore, State Youth Director Arkansas Students from the Land of Opportunity 217 Compliments of S. S. KRESCE COMPANY Cleveland ' s Newest and Largest Variety Store in Village Shopping Center Congratulations to the Faculty and Students of Lee College Bert F. Ford, Overseer Donald Goude, Youth Director Church of God in Minnesota Compliments of CLEVELAND 1 11 LLING COMPANY makers of Velvo Flour CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of LAWSON ' S FASHION CENTER 150 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home of Nationally Advertized Merchandise Welcome to HOLIDAY HILL RESTAURANT J. D. Wells, Manager FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICE South Lee Highway and Broad Street Phone: 472-5521 ILLINOIS STATE COUNCIL Student from Illinois Congratulations to the Illinois Students from the Illinois State Office 218 ■D. C. Students from the Land of Pleasant Living m : i Wi: ' ffyix f ' : ::i HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY :■;:■■:■ : ;■:■■■■■■. . ' ■■■.■.■■:,: HARDWICK The Nation ' s Leading Manufacturer of Distinguished Cooking Appliances Since 1879 Since 1879 CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 219 JOHN D. SMITH STATE OVERSEER LEONARD S. TOWNLEY STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUTH DIRECTOR GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL Seated: Clyde N. Bolt, Pastor at Jesup; Elmer E. Golden, Pastor at Alma; John D. Smith, State Overseer; Clarence Busby, State Secretary-Treasurer; N. C. Ridgeway, Pastor at Canton. Standing: L. O. Prosser, Pastor at Tifton; P. H. Hammond, Pastor at Savannah, Derenne Avenue; Lewis Stover, Jr., Pastor at Lawrenceviile; Hubert S. Norris, Pastor at Douglas; LeRoy Carver, Pastor at Albany, 8th Avenue; and Roy Horton, Pastor at Rossville, Andrews Street. 220 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GEORGIA STUDENTS STUDENTS FROM THE CRACKER STATE 221 ' 4 i Cki MICHIGAN STATE COUNCIL Standing: Ralph E. Day, G. J. Chandler, W. P. Stallings, M. L. Lowe Seated left to right: Cecil E. Chapin, Luther E. Painter, LaVail Maguire L.W. MclNTYRE STATE OVERSEER STUDENTS FROM THE WOLVERINE STATE FRED G. SWANK YOUTH DIRECTOR 222 C. M. JINKERSON STATE OVERSEER TEXAS Students from the Lone Star State CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEXAS STUDENTS FROM THE TEXAS STATE OFFICE BOB ROSE YOUTH DIRECTOR 223 F. L. MULLER STATE OVERSEER Oklahoma LAMAR VEST YOUTH DIRECTOR STUDENTS FROM THE SOONER STATE TREMONT AVENUE CHURCH OF GOD MAX MORRIS EDUCATION DIRECTOR W. E. JOHNSON PASTOR 224 GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Clinton and Briggs and Stratton Engines 94 Church Street, S.E. Phone: 472-5551 Schwinn Bicycle SUPERIOR CASH MARKET 240 Central Avenue, N.E. Phone: 472-6595 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE MONTANA - WYOMING Robert White, State Overseer Julius Martin, State Youth Director Congratulations from the NEW YORK STATE OFFICE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Phone: 472-4501, First and Broad Sts. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE General Electric and RCA Low as $5 down and $5 a month We Invite You to Open a Charge Account ZALE ' S JEWELRY Phone: 476-5554 Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CH1CH OF GOD NORTH CLEVELAND Doyle Stanfield Pastor YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. 225 CHURCH OF GOD EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS WALTER R. PETTITT, DIRECTOR BOARD MEMBERS C. R. Spain John D. Smith W. H. Compton J. F. Culpepper John Nichols Gene Rice ARCHITECTURAL COMMITTEE Lowell Shoemaker M. Fred Taylor Walter R. Pettitt 226 Estel D. Moore State Overseer Robert C. Vance State Youth Director Students from the Keystone State NEW JERSEY John Williams New Jersey Student EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS COMMITTEE Front row: Lewis Daughenbaugh, Woyne S. Proctor, State Overseer, Terry Beaver and John Massey. Second row: Marvin McDonald, L. Maurice Justice, Herschel Gammill, State Sunday School and Youth Director. 227 KENTUCKY Earl P. Paulk State Overseer £ZS Students from the Blue Grass State Elmer Whalen State Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Gabbard State Youth Director STATE COUNCIL iftfc Walter C. Mauldin E. C. Campbell E. C. Hutchinson W. H. Morgan William E. Holcombe Jeffery Simpson J. K. Barrineau 4 1 I Levi Henson J. C. Dudley 228 1 US SOUTH CLEVELAND Church of Cod THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH Modern auditorium Adjoining Sunday school plant Completely air-conditioned REV. LLOYD L. JONES, pastor 940 South Ocoee Street FORWARD IN FAITH THE RADIO AND TELEVISION VOICE OF THE CHURCH OF GOD 9 9 jw- K xjl ■  J i.p, s. J J Radio and Television Board Seated: Rev. G. W. Lane, Radio Minister; Rev. Clifford Bridges, Chairman; Dr. R. Leonard Carroll, Third Assistant General Overseer; Rev. Bennie S. Triplett, Program Director. Standing: Rev. J. 0. McClain, Rev. Edward L. Williams, Rev. Marshall Roberson, Rev. Harold Douglas. The VINDAGUA Staff congratulates THE GRADUATING SENIORS 229 H. B. Ramsey State Overseer Students from the Buckeye State STATE COUNCIL I ' W$ ®M t M i Wallace Swilley State Youth Director 230 ADVERTISING INDEX Abel ' s Incorporated 204 Alabama, State of 200 Apler Shoe Store 201 Arizona, State of 201 Arkansas, State of 217 Bailey Music Company 205 Bishop Baking Company 214 Bradley Florist - 197 Brown Stove Works, Incorporated 192 California, State of 214 Callaway Grocery Store 193 Card, C. C, Auto Parts, Incorporated 208 Church of God Evangelism and Home Missions 226 Forward in Faith 229 Mission Department 194 National Sunday School and Youth Department . 198 Publishing House 203 City View Motel 201 Cleveland Bank and Trust Company 204 Cleveland Electric System 205 Cleveland Men ' s Shop 207 Cleveland Milling Company 218 Cleveland National Bank 208 Cleveland Natural Gas Company 204 Cleveland Washateria and Gasoline Station .... 206 Collins Manufacturing Company 207 Cooke ' s Food Store 193 Cornutt and Mclntire Insurance Agency . . . . 201 Diplomat Motor Lodge 199 Fike Funeral Home 193 Flor ida, State of 207 Frank ' s Esso Service Station 218 Georgia, State of 220, 221 Goodyear Service Store 225 Griffith Cycle Store 225 Hardwick ' s Retail Store 205 Hardwick Stove Company 219 Hemphill Avenue Church of God, Georgia . . . . 196 Holiday Hill Restaurant 218 Holiday Inn 199 Illinois, State of 218 Indiana, State of 217 Kentucky, State of 228 Kresge, S. S., Company 218 Law ' s Canterbury Shop 212 Lawson ' s Fashion Center 218 Lookout Sporting Goods 207 Louisiana, State of 212 Lemons Tile Company 199 Magic Chef, Incorporated 226 Margaret ' s House of Fashion 207 Marie ' s Flower and Gift Shop 195 Maryland, State of 219 Merchants Bank 193 Michigan, State of ... 222 Miller ' s Department Store, Incorporated 206 Minnesota, State of 218 Mississippi, State of 211 Missouri, State of 201 Montana, State of 225 New Jersey, State of 227 New York, State of 225 North Carolina, State of 209 North Cleveland Church of God, Tennessee . . . 225 North Dakota, State of 199 Ohio, State of 230 Oklahoma, State of . 224 Parks-Belk Company 205 Pathway Book Store 202 Pathway Mutual Insurance Agency, Incorporated . . 210 Pennsylvania, State of 227 Penny ' s, J. C, Company 205 Royal Crown Bottling Company 195 South Carolina, State of 210 South Cleveland Church of God, Tennessee . . . 229 State Farm Insurance 193 Superior Cash Market 225 Tennessee, State of 215 Tennessee Traihvay, Incorporated 204 Texas, State of 223 Tip Top Food Town 197 Town House Bake Shop 193 Town House Restaurant 208 Tremont Avenue Church of God, South Carolina 224 Virginia, State of 213 Washington, State of 214 West Virginia, State of 216 White Wing Gift and Book Centre 206 White Store 201 Woolworth, F. W., Company 206 Zale ' s Jewelers, Incorporated 225 231 FACULTY Alford, Delton 26, 144, 156 Arrington, Frances, Mrs 28 Arrington, French 24 Baldree, J. Martin, Jr 19, 135, 141 Beach, Charles 21, 161 Beach, Lois, Mrs 28, 138 Bilbo, James 31, 136, 165 Black, Hubert 19 Bowdle, Donald 24, 137, 144 Butler, Stanley 18, 134 Carpenter, Charles 34 Carr, Ruthanna, Miss 31, 158 Chastain, Chalmer 35 Driggers, Nina, Mrs 29 Echols, Honette 28, 135 Elliott, Lucille, Mrs 32 Elliott, Winston 25, 162 Fabiani, William 35 Gilbert, Earl J 30, 143, 163 Golden, Marvin 18, 165 Gugler, Bertha, Mrs 34 Henry, William, Jr 32 Humbertson, Robert 29, 145 Humphrey, Beggy, Miss 30, 161 Hughes, Dale 33 Hughes, Ray H., President 17 Hurst, Ruby, Mrs 27, 151 Jacobs, Don 34 Jordan, Norman 35 Lemons, David L 20 McBrayer, Terrell 21 McCall, Mary Emmaline, Mrs 31, 165 McDaniel, Roland 32 Miller, Oscar 35 Miller, Roosevelt 27 Million, Bob 34 Morris, Mary, Mrs 27, 135, 140, 156 Munck, Harold 35 Myers, Dora P., Miss 25, 146 Odom, Beatrice, Mrs. . 24 Odom, Elmer . . . 25, 134 Palmertree, Duran 34, 139 Riggs, Morris 29 Rowe, Don 34 Stapp, Oneida, Mrs 30 Stroud, Georgia, Miss 26 Swiger, Avis, Mrs 19, 162 Swiger, Le Moyne, Miss 20 Symes, Helen, Mrs 26 Tull, Edwin 20, 160 Walker, J. Herbert, Jr 19 232 . .lU I STUDENT INDEX Acord, Danny James, P. O. Box 355, Beckley, W. Va. . 106 Adams, James Edward, 1309 N. Jones, Norman, Okla. 93 Agngaraynga, Agapito Sagisi, Sangil, Bacarra Ilosdo Norte, Phil 87, 141 Akin, Earl, Box 883, Cleveland, Tenn 106 Akin, Elbert Otis, 815 N. 2d St., Brownfield, Texas . 180 Akins, Brenda Darlene, 1820 Maple, Sevierville, Tenn. 106 Allard, Robert William, 5273 Buckner Drive, Dayton, Ohio 93 Allen, Susan Lynn, 2500 Columbus Circle, Charlotte, N. C 180 Amick, Aurelia Muriel, Rt. 6, Box 886, Bessemer, Ala 106, 158 Amick, Norma Gay, Rt. 6, Box 926, Bessemer, Ala. 97, 140 Anderson, Brenda Elaine, 2239 Newman St., Riverdale, Ga 97 Anderson, Charlotte Rene, Box 34, Naples, Fla. . . 180 An twine, Cecil, Rt. 1, Watkinsville, Ga 97 Arant, Bill Wayne, P. O. Box 213, Pitts, Ga. . . . 97 Arivett, Connie Sue, 15446 Athol, Fontana, Calif. . 106 Atkins, Charles K., 225 Academy St., Fort Mill, S. C. 106 Austin, John C, Rt. 3, Grinnell, Iowa 97 Avery, James Mack, P. O. Box 421, Troutman, N. C 97, 166 Avery, William Paul, P. O. Box 421, Troutman, N. C. 106 Ayers, Robert Arthur, 114 W. Carpenter St., Prichard, Ala 106 Dacon, James William, 505 Tuten Ave., Savannah, Ga. 106 Baggett, Lala Jean, 68 Monument Ave., Petersburg, Va. 97 Bailey, L. Gerald, 475 North 9th St., Griffin, Ga. . 93 Bailey, Robert L., 3896 16th St., Wyandotte, Mich. . 87 Ball, Robert Brooks, Rt. 3, St. Marys, W. Va. . . . 106 Ballard, Jerry W., McCrory, Arkansas 93 Bare, Harold Lee, 802 E. Academy St., Cherryville, N. C 97 Barker, H. D., 121 Veta Borger, Phillips, Texas . . 93 Baskett, Linda Dianne, 1376 Midview Dr., Decatur, Ga. 90 Baugh, Edmund, 461 Eighth, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 107 Baxter, James F., Rt. 1, St. Paris, Ohio 188 Beard, Kenneth Eugene, G-3162 Herrick, Flint, Mich. 107 Beatty, Richard Ralph, Rt. 2, Vandergrift, Pa. . . . 93 Beavers, Judith Elmeda, Box 74, Daisy, Tenn. . . . 107 Beck, Larry Howell, 1205 Key St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 107 Bell, H. Foster, 305 Gilliland Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. . 97 Bennett, Archie L., 1053 N. Church St., Chattanooga, Tenn 90 Bennett, Jacqua Glendon, 1053 N. Church St., Cleveland, Tenn 107 Bentley, Sandra Fern, 4336 Hunt Ave., St. Louis 10, Missouri 188 Benz, Larry L., 7117 McCutcheon Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn 90 Berry, Priscilla, 5122 Ablelane, Jacksonville, Fla. . 107 Birmingham, Douglas Coleman, Box 297, Wewahitchka, Fla 180 Bixler, Judy F., 7025 W. 71st Place, Chicago, 111. 87, 167 Black, Shelby Lee, 415 Stewart St., Cordova, Ala. . 97 Blackaby, Wanda Lou, Rt. 2, Eminence, Kentucky . 85 Bloodworth, Gordon Eugene, 440 13th St., Cleveland, Tenn 90 Bloomer, Beverly, 120 Gale St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 107 Bonds, Larry Kent, 1305 Woodale Court, San Jose, Calif 85 Borden, Esther Nieata, 2659 Spring, Detroit, Mich. . 180 Bost, Violet LaVanne, 1701 Greenfield St., Winston-Salem, N. C 175 Bohler, Daniel E., Box 55, 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 87 Bowman, Theodore Alan, 1214 Ellen Dr., Middletown, Ohio 85 Boynton, Arden James, 108 W. Craft St., Greenville, S. C 188 Braddock, Franklin Larry, 1938 Florida Ave., Jacksonville, Fla 107 Brewer, James Herbert, 329 Swingle Dr., Frostproof, Fla 97 Brewer, Shirley Ann, 4414 Immanuel St., Knoxville, Tenn 107, 138 Bridges, Mary Carolyn, 121 S. Main St., Bonham, Texas 97 Briggs, John Carl, 410 15th St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 93 Brock, Charles Milford, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 107 Brock, Ronald E., Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 87 Brock, Steve Leslie, Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn 172, 175 Brooks, Howard Fain, 304 Crane St., Rome, Ga. . . 107 Broome, Glandon Carson, Box 111, Lockhart, S. C. . 87 Broome, LeRoy Norris, 1920 15th Ave., Lewiston, Idaho 93 Brower, Mary H., 1127 N.W. 16th Ave., Gainesville, Fla 107, 142 Brown, James L., 615 East Lake View Ave., Rossville, Ga 85 Brown, Judy Lynn, Middlesboro Pike, La Follette, Tenn 93 Broyles, Gladys Pearl, 110 Monument, Greeneville, Tenn 97 Brummett, James Edward, 1320 Woodmore Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 107 Bryant, Ernestine Louise, 930 Gaut St., Cleveland, Tenn 107 Bryant, Gleda Darlene, Bone Cave, Tenn 188 Bujan, Margaret Rani Rose, 53 Mclnroy St., Curepe, Trinidad 107 Bujan, Shirley Angela, 53 Mclnroy St., Curepe, Trinidad 107 Bunce, Linda Grey, Rt. 1, Stedman, N. C 107 Burke, Joyce Ann, Rt. 1, Box 436, Hampton, Va 97, 158, 167 Burkholder, Kathleen Joyce, R.D. 3, Newville, Pa. . 93 Burns, Jimmy W., 1701 Forest Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 33, 85 Burns, Larry David, 1701 Forest Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 134 Barress, John, 7 E. 6th St., Franklin, Ohio . . . 107 Burroughs, James Rudolph, 1033 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 97 Burt, Paul Neil, 193 5 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 107 Busby, Larry McKinley, 1515 West Ardmore St., Chicago, 111 93 Butler, Linda Kay, 3020 Clearwater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 33, 98, 140 Byrd, Drucilla Terrell, 22 Mary St., Rossville, Ga. . 107 Byrd, Richard J., Rt. 1, Box 64, Noble, Oklahoma . 93 Byrom, James Nelson, 4980 Lynn Dr., College Park, Ga 107 Cagle, Stanley Phil, 157 S. Seventh St., Austin, Ind. 90 Cain, Charles Wilson, Rt. 1, Alachua, Fla. ... 98 Calderon, Wilfredo, Guyotenango, Guatemala ... 93 Campbell, Loretta Lucille, Rt. 1, Mineral Point, Mo. 107 Cannon, Bobby Lee, Rt. 2, Wagoner, Okla 175 Cannon, Dale Franklin, 1310 Atlanta Rd., Marietta, Ga 188 Carnes, Brenda G., G-4131 Van Slyke Rd., Flint, Mich. 107 Carver, Ronnie E., 701 8th Ave., Albany, Ga. . . 93 Carter, Janice Marilyn, 308 Hardin Circle, Gadsden, Ala 175 Carter, Judy Ann, 307 College St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 180 Caruthers, Shirley Diane, 5905 Lear Nagle, North Ridgeville, Ohio 98, 167 Caryl, Gerald, Jr., 1820 N. T St., Pensacola, Fla. . 188 Cason, Thomas Jackson, 2380 Gayland Rd., Jacksonville, Fla 107 Castelo, Cornelio Mendoza, Rep. de Chile, 185 Seer. Obregon, Son., Mexico 85 233 STUDENT INDEX Caywood, Criss Terrell, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 98 Caywood, Ronnie, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 166, 180 Cecil, Bion Eugene, Jr., Graysonville, Maryland . . 98 Chambers, O. Wayne, New Hope, Ala. . . . 85, 137 Chambley, Clarence Henry, Jr., 731 College St., Calhoun, Ga 93 Chapman, Barbara Elaine, 3441 Cove Rd., Roanoke, Va 180 Chapman, Mary Jane, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 98 Cheek, Denzil Truman, 611 8th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 93 Church, Arthur Thomas, P. O. Box 345, Fostoria, Ohio 175 Clark, Jackie Tillman, 2637 S. 15th St., Springfield, 111 134, 175 Clark, James B., 975 Popular St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 107 Cleghorn, Glenda Faye, Box 352, Royston, Ga. . . 175 Cleghorn, Maria Rae, Box 352, Royston, Ga. . . . 175 Cleveland, Pat L., 1318 McArthur Dr., Manchester, Tenn 175 Cline, Katherine Ann, Rt. 2, Tyronza, Ark 107 Cloud, Ruth Anne, 622 South Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn 107 Collins, Joseph Sheppard, Lowe Rd., Rt. 3, Millsboro, Del 98 Collum, Frank Lester, 220 Dooley St., Cleveland, Tenn. 188 Colquitt, Carol Jane, 808 S. Sweetbriar Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn 107 Combs, Larry James, 504 Elaine Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 180 Conn, Charles Paul, 1140 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn 98, 134, 144 Conn, James Stephen, 1140 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn 90 Cook, Philip Lamar, P. O. Box 72, Northport, Ala. . 90 Cook, Roberta, 6116 Lenox, Detroit, Mich 188 Copeland, Thomas L., 1340 S. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn 93 Cornwell, Willard Paul, 360 17th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 175 Covey, Kathy Elizabeth, Rt. 2, Box 109, Cleveland, Tenn 93 Cowart, Sylvia Sue, 307 2d St., S.W., Ft. Payne, Ala. 90 Cox, Mary Lou, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn 107 Crane, Rosemary, 11 Opal Rd., Rossville, Ga.. . . . 107 Crawford, Harold W., Jr., 337 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa 90 Crick, Robert Albert, 1969 Young Rd., Chamblee, Ga. 107 Culver, Sandra Anne, 2895 Houston Ave., Columbus, Ga 98 Cupp, Dora Marie, 1436 S. Buchanan, Fremont, Ohio 107 Dennis, James Paul, 524 Adam St., Fayetteville, N. C. 175 Dennis, Percy, Rt. 2, Verbena, Ala 90 Dennison, Denny Clifford, 72 Greenbrier Lane, Rochester, N. Y 188 Densford, Milton, 1138 Isabelle St., Memphis, Tenn. 93 Diggs, Donald Max, Rt. 1, Box 147, Springville, Ala. 93 Dickson, Dudley H., 4109 Palmira St., Tampa, Fla. . 99 Dixon, Lee Clarence, 2910 Mattox Dr., Norfolk, Va. . 90 Dixon, Melvin David, Rt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn. . . . 108 Dixon, William David, 5351 W. Dunbar, Monroe, Mich 93 Douglas, Donald Lester, 1048 Walnut St., Macon, Ga. 87 Douglas, Rosemary Earlene, B-17 Pendleton Homes, Macon, Ga 99 Dover, Alice Marie, Box 544, Okeechobee, Fla. . . 108 Dowdy, David Wayne, P. O. Box 594, Anderson, S. C. 108 Dowdy, Paul LaRue, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 108 Drake, William Morris, Box 207, Spencer, Tenn. . . 108 Drawbaugh, Robert Eugene, Rt. 3, Newville, Pa. . . 108 Duckett, DeWitt, Rt. 1, Box 430, Gaffney, S. C. . . 91 Dyess, Danny Ledger, Box 271, Florala, Ala. . . . 108 Eddins, Clyde Wilbert, Jr., 317 Edgewater Dr., Pensacola, Fla 87 Edwards, Patricia Ann, 707 Orchard St., Middletown, Ohio 108 Eller, Raymon Dee, Rt. 3, Box 105, Hiawassee, Ga. . 91 Elliott, Eva J., Box 974, Big Timber, Mont. . 90, 146 Elliott, Janet Lee, 401 S. 9th Ave., Yakima, Wash. . 108 Ellis, Cheryal Estelle, 2024 West Side Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 108 Ellis, Edwin Michael, 1114 Briarfield Rd., Newport News, Va 188 Ellis, Judy E., 1645 S. Carson, Tulsa, Okla. . . . 108 Ellis, Madonna Estella, 1336 S. Franklin, Rocky Mt., N. C 99 Ellis, Marvin Leon, Rt. 4, Box 13, Dallas, Ga. . . 91 Ellis, Richard Harold, 1645 S. Carson, Tulsa, Okla. . 108 Elmore, Mary Ann, 1080 King Edward Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 108 Engstrom, Marti, 1381 Elm, Plymouth, Mich. 68, 108, 167 Errington, Vernon Michael, 1001 Polk St., Vicksburg, Miss 93 Essary, Lonetta Jeanette, 1049 W. Webster St., Springfield, Mo 33, 99, 158 Estrada, Wilfredo, Box 149, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rio 87 Evans, Brenda Faye, P. O. Box 185, Lulu, Ga. . 99, 166 Evans, Richard Dale, Rt. 4, Box 233-B, Live Oak, Fla. 108 Evans, Ronald D., Rt. 3, Box 1404, Lakeland, Fla. . 108 Dailey, Barbara Jo, Rt. 4, Hayesville, N. C. . 98, 143 Danehower, Robert Chester, Jr., Box 366, RFD 7, Gadsden, Ala 175 Daniels, Durwood R., 2231 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 90 Daugherty, Lee Steven, Box 42, Bridgeville, Del. . . 107 Davis, Brenda Kay, 221 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, Ohio 107 Davis, Glennis Jewel, 2861 Stewart Ave., Wilcox County, Ga 98 Davis, Janice Dianne, Rt. 8, Box 399, Lenoir, N. C. . 108 Davis, Judy Dean, Rt. 1, Box 130, Silas, Ala. ... 108 Davis, Richard Eugene, Rt. 6, Birdfield Dr., Greenville, S. C 108 Davis, Taylor Franklin, 3301 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn 108 Davis, Thomas Emory, Box 773, Bayou La Batre, Ala 98, 142 Dawson, Linda Ann, Rt. 2, Section, Ala 98 Dawson, Martha Yvonne, Rt. 1, Box 42, Mount Dora, Fla 108 Decker, John Ed, Jr., Long Island, Ala 98 DeLay, Wanda Bryant, 130 Sharon Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 98 Denmark, Paula Eugonda, Rt. 2, Box 559, Perry, Fla. 175 Farabee, Karlene Elizabeth, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn. 108 Farabee, Linda Nadine, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 90 Fauber, Linda Jean, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . . 108 Fauber, Rose Mary, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 85, 161 Fields, Herman Jay, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 93 Fisher, Jo Ann, Rt. 6, Box 17, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 99 Fithian, Joyce Elaine, 4419 Weddel, Dearborn Hgts., Mich 108 Fleming, Virginia Sue, 1157 Sledge Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 134 Flynn, Bill Edward, RFD Cherryfield, Maine . . . 108 Forsyth, Arthur L., Rt. 1, Mauk, Ga 90 Fox, Gerald Thomas, No. 3, S. 3d St., Lindale, Ga. . 93 Franklin, Betty Lula, 119 East Church St., Perry, Fla. 93 Franklin, David Lamar, 2557 Cash Rd., Applegate, Mich 108 Frazier, Lloyd F., 410 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 90 French, Gordon, 1370 Peoples St., Cleveland Tenn. . 175 Fulbright, Junus C, 148V2 Mimosa Dr., Asheville, N. C 85, 132, 134 Fulcher, Martha Dianne, 3548 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 108 Fuller, Janice Ann, 405 Boulevard, La Grange, Ga. . 108 234 Fuller, Orlo, 8044 23 N.W., Seattle, Wash. . . . 188 Funderburk, Robert Gerald, 402 Sidney Johnston St., Ft. Mill, S. C 90 Gaines, Allen Wendell, 260 Lang, Cleveland, Tenn. . 99 Gann, E. Alice, Rt. 3, Hixson, Tenn 99, 167 Garbe, Elizabeth Judy, 712 E. Roberts, Hazel Park, Mich 108 Gay, Betty Ann, Rt. 2, Heflin, Ala 108 Gay, Wallace Douglas, Rt. 2, Heflin, Ala 93 Gee, Jacquelin, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn 108 Gee, Ted, P. O. Box 113, Lando, S. C 33,85 Gentry, Larry James, 110 Alaska Way, Fairbanks, Alaska 176 Geren, Randall Lewis, Dyersburg, Tenn 108 Gilmer, David C, 121 W. Broad St., Buford, Ga. . 108 Gilmer, Sue Ellen, 121 W. Broad St., Buford, Ga. . 108 Gilstrap, Linda Louise, 1610 Young St., Big Spring, Texas 99 Godfrey, Sharon Lynn, Rt. 8, Box 1139 A, Birmingham, Ala 172, 176 Goff, Dale Warren, 414 Kanawha, Beckley, W. Va. . 108 Goff, Donald Wayne, 414 Kanawha, Beckley, W. Va 109, 166 Goodman, Mattie Ellis, Box 694, Thomasville, Ala. . 109 Goodman, Richard Dale, 703 S. R.R. Rd., Winter Haven, Fla 85, 151 Goodrum, Donald Artie, Rt. 1, Selmer, Tenn. . 100, 143 Gosnell, Lynda Darlene, 1017 S. Layfre Ave., Chanute, Kan 100 Gough, James Ronald, Parks Heights, Apt. 46 B, Cleveland, Tenn 87 Graham, Jimmy Cecil, 1360 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn 180 Gray, Teddy Fay, 115 S. Wyandotte, Bartlesville, Okla 90, 133 Green, Jane, 421 18th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. . 104 Green, Joan Anita, 709 S. 33d St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. . 100 Green, John Edward III, 2204 Beech St., Baton Rouge, La 88 Gregory, Charles, 4703 Bel evista Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn 93 Griffith, Paula Ann, 401 Emmett Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 109 Griffith, Robert Vance, Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. 100 Grissom, Kelly Morris, 5025 36th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 188 Guerra, Jorge Abel, Zon. Independence, Totonicapan, Guatemala 93 Gwaltney, Stephen L., 67 McCall Rd., Englewood, Fla 172, 176 Harvard, Ronald Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 440, Lake Wales, Fla 85, 134, 139 Harvey, Barbara Gayle, Box 171, Okeechobee, Fla. . 109 Hatcher, Joan Deloris, 125 Lee Circle, Dillon, S. C. Hawkins, Robert E., Rt. 2, New Cumberland, W. Va Hawkins, Virginia, Rt. 2, New Cumberland, W. Va. Hayes, Sonya Sue, 1404 Blount Ave., Cleveland, Tenn Haynes, Danny Lynn, Rt. 4, Smithville, Tenn 109 109 93 109 180 167, 176 Hedden, Lillie, Ridge Rd., Naples, Fla. Helms, David Eugene, 1205 23d Court, Phenix City, Ala 109 Henderson, Gene, 7300 Park Drive, St. Louis County 33, Mo 109 Henderson, Patricia Lynn, Rt. 1, Box 134, Marigold, Miss 100 Henderson, Paul Harmon, 2570 Airedale, Greenville, Miss 188 Hensley, Kenneth Ray, 127 Rock Rd., Rutherfordton, N. C 188 Hensley, Linda Clyde, 1722 Doug Gap Rd., Dalton, Ga. 100 Heron, Keith Eugene, 114 Walden, De Kalb, 111. . . 109 Higgins, Ronald Lee, Rt. 2, Box 257, Cleveland, Tenn. 109 Hinely, David Marrion, 2819 Dixie, Savannah, Ga. . 176 Hinson, Robert Evans, Rt. 2, Warsaw, Va 93 Hitchcock, Janice Faye, Rt. 1, Rock Island, Tenn. . . 109 Hitte, Kathryn Ann, 930 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn 109, 166 Hadsall, Marvin Harrison, 430 Ruxton St., Pittsburgh 11, Pa 100 Hagan, K. Marie, Rt. 1, Travellers Rest, S. C. . . . 90 Hale, June Ann, Box 275, Thomasville, Ala. . . . 109 Hall, Jimi, 1204 Key St., Cleveland, Tenn 90 Hall, Ruby Lee, 1802 Hamill Rd., Hixson, Tenn. 100, 167 Hammond, Bobby Odell, Morgantown, Miss. . . . 188 Hampton, Velva Jean, 100 Auburn, Bristol, Tenn. 88, 161 Hand, Thomas Edsel, RFD, Screven, Ga 109 Harding, Laurene, Box 374, Wake Forest, N. C. . . 90 Hardwick, Lyle, 680 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 180 Hargrave, Donald Dean, 430 25th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 109 Harmon, Ahon Wayne, 800 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C 188 Harper, Barbara, 2 Wanda Lane, Little Rock, Ark 109, 141 Harris, Brent Charles, 808 Lotus Path, Clearwater, Fla 109 Harris, James Joel, 410 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 93 Harrison, Harold Pascal, Harle Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 100 Harrison, Mary Helen, 705 Gale Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 109 Hart, Priscilla Dianne, Rt. 1, Wilford, S. C. . . . 93 Harvard, Judith Ann, Rt. 1, Box 440, Lake Wales, Fla. 109 Hobbs, Vera Maurene, Rt. 5, Box 23 5, Greenwood, S. C 94 Hodges, Hugh Allan, 237 Atlanta, Knoxville, Tenn. . 90 Hodo, Robert Gene, 1465 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 90 Holcombe, Paul Amos, Inman St., Memphis, Tenn. . 108 Holder, James Erby, 1347 Webster, Birmingham, Mich. 94 Holland, Richard Don, 449 Henry St., Birmingham, Ala 109 Holland, Walter Jo, 1050 River Rd., Trenton, N. J. . 180 Hood, Jimmy Neal, 200 North Shore Dr., Crystal Lake, 111 94 Home, Carol Patricia, Meadorway Dr., La Grange, Ga. 101 Hoskins, Gwendolyn Inez, 409 N. 15th St., Middlesboro, Ky 109 Howell, Rena Mae, 1511 Holbrook St., Greensboro, N. C 188 Hudson, Karen Lee, 1045 17th, Wyandotte, Mich 101, 140 Hudson, Kyle Lester, Jr., 1045 17th, Wyandotte, Mich 68, 101 Huff, Daniel Conrad, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. . 94 Hughes, Hilda Jeanette, 3360 Beulah Ave., S.W., Birmingham, Ala 109 Hughes, Ray Harrison, Jr., 5 55 Broad St., Cleveland, Tenn 33, 109 235 STUDENT INDEX Hulsey, Elton, Jr., 2032 Greenview Ave., Metropolis, 111 101 Hulsey, Louis Guy, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 94 Humbard, Carolyn Faye, 2010 Durkee Rd., Cleveland, Tenn 109 Hunt, Susan Ann, 660 Maple St., Valdese, N. C. . 109 Hurst, Brenda Joy, 250 Cherokee Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 101, 145 Ingram, Margaret Melbaline, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst, Ga. . 109 Jackson, James E., Rt. 2, Box 771, Odessa, Texas . 94 Jacobs, Ernest Linwood, 3116 W. 63d St., Los Angeles, Calif 176 Jessup, Charlotte Grace, 97 Braddock Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa 176 Johnson, Brian, 1053 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 90 Johnson, Carl Richard, 1610 S. Betty Lane, Clearwater, Fla 90 Johnson, Carolyn Faye, 4345 Shan, St. Lou is 10, Mo. 109 Johnson, Carrie Belle, Rt. 1, Box 390, Chadbourn, N. C 101 Johnson, Florence Marie, 6084 Peach, Louisville, Ohio 176 Johnson, Gloria Jean, 6721 N. Monroe St., Monroe, Mich 109 Johnson, John Thomas, 919 West Peachtree, Cocoa, Fla 94 Johnson, Peggy Ann, 202 Tremont Ave., Greenville, S. C 109, 166 Jones, Catherine Jeanette, 3222 Oakdale Rd., Hapeville, Ga 109 Jones, Harold Lee, 1536 Dade St., Augusta, Ga. . . 88 Jones, Marsha Georgene, 3486 Habersham, Macon, Ga. 109 Jones, Merry Ellen, Lane St., Kent, Conn 180 Justice, Tommy Dale, 1320 Woodmoor Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 180 .Kays, Linda Ruth, 4243 Tuscarora Way, Louisville, Ky. 188 Keith, Gwendolyn, 2617 N. 39 Terrace, Birmingham, Ala 109 Kelly, Shirley Maxine, 3248 Lansdell Dr., Jacksonville, Fla 109 Kennedy, Barbara Jean, Rt. 1, Shelby, N. C. . . . 101 Killman, Freddie Daniel, Rt. 6, Box 155C, Cleveland, Tenn 88, 144, 157 King, Sarah Joyce, 1370 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 110 Kirkland, Lonzo Travis, 195 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 85 Kirby, Sheila Ann, 2612 Mac St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 188 Knapp, Dewey Lee, Rt. 1, Box 418, Saraland, Ala. 101, 142 Knowles, Virginia Redell, 1226 Ruby, Lakeland, Fla. 110 Jjaing, Joe, 533 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. ... 94 Lamon, M. Sue, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn 101 Landeo, Vincente, Apdu 3536, Lima, Peru ... 94 Landress, Kenneth Wayne, 2400 Marshall Ave., Sanford, Fla 110 Lane, Grover Harold, Rt. 5, Box 71-C, London, Ky. . 188 Lane, Patricia Ann, 252 W. Main St., Everett, Pa. . 90 Laughridge, Douglas Michael, 133 33rd St., Hickory, N. C 91 Lawson, Donald Frank, Rt. 1, Box 120, Mineral Point, Mo 110 Lawson, Wanda Faye, Rt. 5, Box 148, Cleveland, Tenn. 110 Laye, Jonathan David, 32 S. Fayette St., Mercersburg, Pa 91, 146 Laye, Linda Faye, Box 63, Rt. 1, St. Thomas, Pa. . . 101 Leader, Ronald David, 306 Kenwood Dr., Hapeville, Ga 110 LeCroy, Larry Franklin, Rt. 2, Walhalla, S. C. . . 94 Ledbetter, Mary Nell, 7077 Westfall, East Canton, Ohio 110 Lee, Mary Magdalene, Box 143, Whiteside, Tenn. . 110 Lemons, Judith April, 2503 Oakland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 176 LeRoy, J. B. Douglas, 1350 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn 85, 137, 139, 161 Lewis, Linda Leila, Rt. 4, Alma, Ga 110 Liles, James Donald, Box 615, Stanley, N. C. . . . 176 Lombard, Barry Harvey, P. O. Box 41, Dora, Ala. . 94 Lombard, Gayle Lavern, P. O. Box 41, Dora, Ala 91, 139, 146 Lombard, Joseph Anthony, No. 1 Woodlawn Dr., Laurel, Miss 69, 88, 161 Long, Carol Jeanette, 39 E. 16th St., Rome, Ga. . 189 Long, George, Rt. 1, Lore City, Ohio 94 Long, Jackie Artis, 5049 Chef Mentew, New Orleans, La 101 Long, Janet Sue, 5049 Chef Mentew, New Orleans, La 101, 142 Lott, Edna Mae, 220 13th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 110 Lott, Leo, 220 13th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. . . 110 Loudermilk, Barbara Annette, Rt. 2, Riverdale, Ga. . 176 Lovelace, Shirley Ann, 830 Haywood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 101 Lowery, Shirley Belle, Rt. 1, Dalton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn 110 Luallen, Lola Marjorie, 121 West Buford Ave., Forrest City, Ark 110 Lucas, Larry, Rt. 1, Box 5508, Lake City, Fla. . . 176 Lykins, Retta Lou, 120 E. 1st St., Williamsburg, Pa. 176 Madson, Merlin Malcom, Willard Parks Heights, Apt. 64-B, Cleveland, Tenn 94 Mainer, Leon Spain, 1408 W. Hill Rd., Flint 7, Mich. 94 Maldonado, Amparo, Rafael Martinez Nadal Final 30, Amelia, Catano, Puerto Rico 85 Mann, Frances Beard, Cooper Rd., Jackson, Miss. . 94 Mann, Harry Edward, 2515 17th, Tuscaloosa, Ala. . 88 Marcum, Patricia Ann, 124 More Ave., Dayton, Ohio 110 Marion, Joe Cephas, Jr., 2708 Peabody Ave., Columbus, Ga 189 Martin, Eugene Edward, 23 Frelinghugsen, Battle Creek, Mich 88 Martin, Jack Anthony, Rt. 1, Charleston, Tenn. . . 110 Martin, Jerry Paul, Box 331, Dora, Ala 189 Masters, Florence Marie, 919 Merry St., Augusta, Ga 138, 177 Mastin, Nancy Ellen, 100 Marshall Dr., Dalton, Ga 172, 177 Mathers, Bonnie Jean, 1026 West 32d St., Hialeah, Fla 110 Mathew, K. J. Mount Zion, Mulakuzha, 236 Kerala, S., India 88 May, Claudctte, 609 Briar, Kokomo, Ind 189 May, Linda Miller, 1030 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. 102 Mays, Jo Anne, 802 Crawford Ave., Charleston, S. C. 180 McCarley, Alfred Eugene, 202 Woodville Dr., Natchez, Miss 94 McClain, Jim, 309 Church Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. . 101 McClurc, David Arthur, 4111 Lenox Ave., Jacksonville, Fla 110 McCormick, Ray Allen, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . 110 McCoy, Joseph Lowell, Jr., Box 475, Seneca, S. C. . 101 McDonald, Donna, 1209 Monticello, Big Spring, Texas 68, 102, 167 McDuffie, Ida Mae, 103 S.W. Park St., Okeechobee, Fla 110 McGhce, Jerry Van, 1270 Parker, Cleveland, Tenn. 88, 145 McGowan, Ethucs, 2756 Bybalt, Indianapolis, Ind. . 110 McGrath, Mary Dianne, 180 Rockinhill Dr., Marietta, Ga 110, 134 McGuire, George Dennis, 1704 Clouds Ford Rd., Kingsport, Tenn 69, 88, 132, 134, 164 McKinney, Judy Lee, Rt. 2, Box 475, Valdese, N. C. 94 McLain, Janet, 2123 Oakland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 69, 102, 140 McLuhan, Darlia Merle, 1080 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 94 McLuhan, Dwayne Mervyn, 1080 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 94 McNalley, Gayncll, 1717 Caglc Ave., S.E., Decatur, Ala 110, 166 McQuaig, James Lester, P. O. Box 251, Wewahitchka, Fla 180 Meade, Lloyd Conward, Box 411, East Rainelle, W. Va. 102 Meredith, Delois Gail, Rt. 1, Jamestown, N. C. . , 94 Meredith, Paulette Renee, 6325 Layte Dr., Washington 21, D. C. . . . .- 94 Metcalf, Barbara DeLane, 4319 Crestview Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn 189 Miller, Carolyn J., 208 4th St., N.E., Arab, Ala. . . 91 Miller, Glenn, Box 35, Timberville, Va 177 Miller, Helen F., 325 N.E. Central Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 110, 140 Miller, Jerry Monroe, 1708 Anderson St., Charlotte, N. C 110 Miller, John Ralph, Jr., 504 N. 21st St., Dade City, Fla. 88 Miller, Oteen, 930 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 102, 138 Miller, Patricia Elizabeth, 609 West Ave., Augusta, Ga. 88 Mills, Joan Elaine, 229 June Ave., Hueytown, Ala 102, 132, 134, 165 Millwood, Jerry Leon, 2132 Smith Ave., Baltimore 27, Md 110 Millwood, Sharon, 2132 Smith Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. 102 Montgomery, David D., 2800 S.W. 81st Ave., Miami, Fla 177 Morgan, Bobby Ray, 150 11th Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 94 Morgan, Carol, Rt. 1, Soddy, Tenn 110, 167 Morgan, Virginia, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 94 Moss, Barbara Delores, 4004 Pine Ave., Huntsville, Ala 102 Mullinax, Sandra, 1901 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn 110, 166 Mullins, Sharon, Rt. 2, Stonewall, Okla 91 Muncy, Betty Jean, 5755 Princeton, Cincinnati, Ohio 110 Murphy, Gary Lee, 4715 E. Todd Rd., Franklin, Ohio 110 Murphy, Maureen Sue, 4803 S. Rio Grande, Orlando, Fla 110 Murty, Reddi Kristina, Venkataruapuran, A. P. S., India 88 Neill, Marvin Edward, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn 88, 145, 167 Nelson, Margie, 297 Hood, Calhoun, Ga 110 Nettles, Linda Myrtle, 131 S. White St., New Orleans, La 110 Newham, Kathleene, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . . 110 Newton, Barbara Ann, Rt. 1, Box 262-A, Jackson, Miss. 110 Newton, Sheryl, 1115 East St., Springfield, Ohio . . 91 Neyman, Jamesie, 1450 21st St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 102 Nichols, William Donald, 10 E. 5th St., Williamson, W. Va 94 Nicholson, Glenda Faye, 1373 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 177 Nix, Rebecca Ann, Rt. 7, Box 54, Birmingham, Ala. . 110 Northcutt, Kenneth Wayne, Rt. 1, Box 209-5 Irvington, Ala 189 Oakley, Thomas J., Jr., Apt. 50A, Parks Heights, Cleveland, Tenn 88, 163 O ' Barr, Mildred, Rt. 1, Box 34, Woodland, Miss. . 110 Ogden, Shirley Rose, Rt. 1, Box 400, Natchez, Miss 102, 162 O ' Neal, Billy J., 1033 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 88, 133 Orr, Robert Leason, Box 225, Hayesville, N. C 88, 141, 162 Osborne, Charles Howard, 327 Enterprise Ave., Sydney, Ohio Ill Osborne, Pamela Delane, Parker Rd., Morristown, Tenn 138, 172, 180 Osborne, Robert Shannon, Parker Rd., Morristown,, Tenn 177 Owen, David Lynn, 108 West 4th, Stanton, Texas . 91 Owen, Lawrence Gary, Box 37, Irmo, S. C. . . . 189 Owens, Judy Faye, 710 Short St., Rossville, Ga. . . Ill Owens, M. Dan, 7119 McCutcheon Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn 88 r aimer, Judy Laverne, 1910 N. Barcelona S., Pensacola, Fla Ill Parker, Clayton Rufus, Jr., 1315 Rustic Ridge Dr., Atlanta 19, Ga Ill Parker, Effie J., P. O. Box 965, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 94 Parrish, Robert Wayne, 4003 Keith Ct., Norfolk, Va. 177 Parson, Huel Luthanel, Rt. 1, Homer, Ga 94 Partin, James David, Rt. 1, Box 281, Lake Wales, Fla. 86 Pate, Twyla Sue, 24 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, Ark. 102, 166 Patterson, James Andrew, Rt. 1, Box 430, Jefferson, S. C 91 Payne, Dewayne, 730 N.E. 8th, Cleveland, Tenn. 173, 180 Paynter, Joyce Dale, Cyclone, W. Va 94, 134 Pearson, Philip C, 1406 Old Knoxville Hwy., Newport, Tenn 88 Peery, Jimmy Lee, Box 223, War, W. Va 91 Perez, Benjamin, 202 E. 112th St., NYC 10029, N. Y. 94 Perry, Elayne, 6115 Melody Lane, N.E., Canton, Ohio 111 Petty, Barbara, Rt. 2, Soddy, Tenn 102 Pharr, C. Gene, 1119 Land St., Norfolk, Va. . . . 91 Pharr, Donna, 1802 Ocoee St., Chattanooga, Tenn 66, 67, 102, 164 Philipose, P. S., Mount Zion, Mulakuzha, Kerala, India 88 Phillips, Alma, Lovelady Rd., Daisy, Tenn. . . . Ill Phillips, Brenda Lois, 1655 Schular Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 94 Phillips, Charles Kenneth, 550 Sixth St., Cleveland, Tenn Ill Phillips, Randall LaVon, 605 Layfield Rd ., Chattanooga, Tenn 172, 177 Phillips, Robert Lee, 514 Rocksprings Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga Ill Pierce, Sibyle Jean, 150 11th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. Ill Pigg, Charles Franklin, 1450 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn Ill Pirkle, William LaMarr, 2214 Lyndon Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn Ill Pitts, Floyd Dodson, Box 212, Greensboro, Fla. . . 102 Plaster, Larry Lee, 1896 Far View Rd., Akron, Ohio . 94 Plymale, Mozel, 41554, Phyllis, Ky Ill Plymel, Mary Lee, Rt. 1, Omega, ' Ga 102 Polatta, Anita Louise, 879 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 1 1 1 Polatta, Francis Elaine, 879 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn Ill Pollard, Thelma Louise, P. O. Box 285, Lake Placid, Fla Ill Poole, Larry M., Church of God Campground, Charlotte, N. C 94 237 STUDENT INDEX Postlewait, Leola Mary, 119 11th St., Beaver Falls, Pa. 94 Poteet, Carol, 2501 Woodland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 103, 166 Powell, Barbara, P. O. Box 137, Zellwood, Fla. . . 103 Powell, Richard Dennis, Box 137, Zellwood, Fla. 167, 177 Prewitt, Billy Don, Rt. 4, Box 175X, Sumter, S. C. . 189 Price, Don W., 1045 Garner Ave., Salinas, Calif. 86, 163 Price, James William, Jr., Long Island, Ala. . . . 103 Prosser, Wayne Marion, 409 Belmont Ave., Tifton, Ga. 94 Pruett, Brenda, 1600 Berry Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. . Ill Pruitt, Jimmy R., 851 Gaut, Cleveland, Tenn. . . Ill Purvis, Patricia Kay, 4401 Fizer Cove, Memphis, Tenn 77, 103, 140 Pyle, Perry, 71 Pine, Brooksville, Pa 91 R agan, Ronald Marion, Rt. 1, Lindale, Ga. . . . Ill Rainwater, Terry Delbert, 1112 Greenwood Trail, Cleveland, Ohio Ill Ramsey, Herman Tiras, 1478 Wilson Ave., Columbus, Ohio 88 Ratcliffe, Judy, 201 Grove Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn Ill, 138 Rathbun, James Eugene, II8OI 2 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 88 Rathbun, Robert Lee, Welch Blvd., Flint, Mich. . . 94 Rawlin, Fred, Valley Park, Lake City, Fla. . . 134, 177 Ray, Sarah Nell, Rt. 2, Box 40A, Hilliard, Fla. . . 103 Reffner, Robert Sidney, 303 First St., Williamsburg, Pa. 88 Renfroe, Michael Henry, Box 242, Winter Garden, Fla. 177 Rhyne, Clyde Thomas, Rt. 8, Maryville, Tenn. . . 91 Rigney, Eula Van, Rt. 6, Box 1804, Eight Mile, Ala. Ill Rigney, James Wilson, 3815 Forrest View Dr., Cleveland, Tenn Ill Riley, Joseph Larry, 817 Everett, Charlotte, N. C. . 103 Ringo, Ruth Ann, 503 Catiche St., Borger, Texas . 94 Rippey, Donna Joan, 6 Hall, York, S. C Ill Rish, Anna Joyce, Box 297, Wewahitchka, Fla. . . 103 Robeff, Samuel, Obligado, 653, Resistencia, Chaco, Argentina 86, 137 Roberts, Anne Jeanette, 1212 W. 20th St., Tulsa, Okla. Ill Roberts, Earnest, Peoples St., Apt. 9, Cleveland, Tenn 86 Robbins, Betty, 444 Mavinell Rd., Roswell, Ga. . . 86 Robinson, Grey Holt, 2010 Clayton St., Middletown, Ohio 88 Robinson, Lynda, Rt. 4, Box 284, Lakeland, Fla. . Ill Rodgers, Edward C, 724 White Oak Dr., Forrest City, Ark 95 Rose, Carolyn Ruth, 254 Sherman Dr., Franklin, Ohio 177 Rose, Charles W., 1548 Homepark, Decatur, 111 103, 134, 157 Rose, Linda Kay, 1102 Elwood St., Middletown, Ohio 112 Rowan, Earl Wayne, Rt. 3, Nashville, Ga. . 33, 88, 157 Rowland, Gerry, 147 Cedar St., Gastonia, N. C. . . 103 Rushing, Terry Alan, P. O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn 172, 177 Rutledge, Thomas Edwin, Rt. 2, Box 332, Cleveland, Tenn 112 Sanders, Ray, Box 785, Bath S. C 86, 161 Sanders, Virginia Kathleen, Box 785, Bath, S. C. . 104 Sandifer, Sandra Marilyn, Rt. 1, Box 86, Perry, Fla. 178 Sands, Donald Gary, 7019 26th St., Odessa, Texas . 112 De los Santos, Alfredo, Apd. 3536, Lima, Peru . . 91 Schwucht, Lydia, Mossingen, Germany . . . 86, 162 Scoggins, Judith Elaine, Rt. 2, McDonald, Tenn. . . 189 Scott, Beverly Ann, 6025 Post Rd., Nashville, Tenn. . 112 Scruggs, Thomas, 5323 Keeport Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 178 Seabolt, Sue, Rt. 1, Box 213, Blue Ridge, Ga. . 104, 166 Searcy, Paul Raphael, Box 57, Balboa, Canal Zone 104, 136 Selby, Charles, 1128 Mississippi St., Earle, Ark. . . 95 Sharp, Joseph Gary, Rt. 5, Chattanooga, Tenn. . . 112 Sharp, Joyce Ann, 42 Hickory St., Rome, Ga. . . . 112 Sharpe, Sandra Faye, 429 S. Tyler St., Covington, La. 112 Shaw, Dorothy Louise, Rt. 3, Everett, Pa 91 Shealy, Gary Earl, 103 Hawthorne, Rome, Ga. . . 95 Shearer, Phillip B., Station L, Washington, D. C. . 86 Shepherd, Nancy Ann, R.R. No. 2, Norris City, 111. . 112 Sherbahn, David L., P. O. Box 265, Kotzebue, Alaska 112 Sherbahn, Lois, P. O. Box 265, Kotzebue, Alaska . 104 Sherbahn, Ruth Ann, P. O. Box 265, Kotzebue, Alaska 112 Shirley, Andrea Paulette, Blue Ridge Ave., Belton, S. C. 88 Shoupe, Donald Edward, 583 Fern Dr., Altus A.F.B., Okla 189 Shreve, David Leroy, 3129 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton, W. Va 178 Shull, James Warren, 606 Snow St., Chattanooga, Tenn 112 Silva, Daniel S., Pulumayo 222, Trujillo, Peru . . 91 Simpson, Paul Edward, 161 Post Rd., Charleston, W. Va 95 Sims, John Alfred, Bridges St., Sevierville, Tenn 68, 86, 144 Sistrunk, Carlton, 374 Hanging Moss Creek, Jackson, Miss 112 Slater, Janice Marie, 392 Wood St., Mansfield, Ohio 91 Slocumb, Douglas Wayne, 1173 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn 10 4 Smallwood, Catherine Lynn, P. O. Box 95, Everglades, Fla 112 Smith, Gail, Rt. 2, Goldsboro, N. C 112 Smith, James Kenneth, Rt. 1, Ringgold, Ga. . . . 104 Smith, John William, 108 Church St., Gastonia, N. C. 95 Smith, Katherain Christine, 120 Ebony Lane, Fairborn, Ohio 95, 166 Smith, Kenneth Cameron, 1012 Memorial Dr., Waycross, Ga 91, 146 Smith, Larry Eugene, 823 Clairview Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va 112 Smith, Linda Sue, Rt. 2, Box 30, Waynesville, N. C. 104 Smith, Marjorie Elizabeth, 317 N. 14th St., Dade City, Fla 104 Smith, Marvin Junior, P. O. Box 261, Pinetops, N. C. 91 Smith, Paul Douglas, 835 Eleonore St., New Orleans, La 104 Smith, Roy Levon, 227 Burning Bush Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn 178 Smith, Robert Wallace, 115 W. 16th St., Anniston, Ala. 112 Smith, Wanda Kaye, P. O. 584, Valdese, N. C. . . 95 Smith, Wilmon Ashley, Jr., P. O. Box 253, Sarasota, Fla 105 Sneller, Robert, 406 Old Shawnee Rd., Milford, Del. . 88 Souders, David Marvin, 715 Lakewood Rd., Bonner Springs, Kan 189 Spain, Charles F., 415 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. . 105 Spence, Carolyn, 2135 Grand Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio 112 Spivey, Henry D., Tharp Hall, Lee College ... 95 Spurling, James Edward, 1105 24th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 112 Stacey, Gary Keith, 2615 E. 4th St., Dayton, Ohio . 112 Stafford, Dwight James, Rt. 1, Cohutta, Ga. . . . 112 Stallings, Norman Levoyd, 7119 McCutcheon Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn 112 Stancill, Annette, Rt. 4, Chatsworth, Ga. . 69, 86, 151 Stanfield, Larry Arden, 510 20th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn . 112 Stanfield, Lynda, 510 20th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 95 Stanley, Medina Ruth, 2507 Woodlawn, Cleveland, Tenn 180 Stapleton, Adena Gail, 4214 Riviera Rd., Memphis, Tenn 112 Stapp, Leland Troy, P. O. Box 127, Cohutta, Ga. . 178 Starnes, Jane, 1207 N. 44th St., Apt. 6, Phoenix, Ariz. 112 Stepp, Rella, Rt. 4, Box 262, Cleveland, Tenn. . . 112 Stewart, Franklin Earl, P. O. Box 61750, Orlando, Fla. 95 Stinson, Ronald Clyde, 854 S. Bayewood, San Jose, Calif 95 Stone, Jimmy, 104 Highland Ave., Bluefield, Va. . 88 Stone, Joan Kaye, Rt. 2, Middlesex, N. C. . . 105, 143 Stout, Loretta Joyce, Rt. 7, Box 607, Greensboro, N. C. 189 Strauser, Sarah Ann, P. O. Box 3, Newport, Ind. . . 112 Stubbs, Carole Ann, 1030 Mimosa Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 113 238 Sullivan, Jo Ann Marie, 9861 Union, Riverside, Calif. 95 Sumler, Roger Lee, P. O. Box 283, Cambria, Va. . . 113 Swartout, N ancy Carolyn, P. O. Box 161, Athens, Tenn. 113 Swilley, Bobby Jerry, 3984 Withrow Dr., Doraville, Ga. 113 Sylvester, Fred A., Rt. 3, Box 52, Johns Island, S. C 88, 133, 162 T arpley, Hobert Wayne, 7090 Panton Rd., Belleville, Mich 95 Taylor, Jimmy Tyrone, 509 32nd St., Columbus, Ga. 189 Taylor, Martin James, 3939 W. 35 Place, Chicago, 111. 95 Taylor, Patricia Evelyn, Lake City, Tenn 189 Teague, Denzell, Box 2002, Hobbs, New Mexico 88, 165 Tech, Christel Gertrud, Alhershansen, Germany . . 91 Teramoto, Michiko, 14-4 Chome Ikedatanimachi, Nagataku, Kobe, Japan 88 Teran, Victoria, Ortiz Mena 12, Gol. Modelo, Hermosillo, Gonorz, Mexico 95 Therrell, John Milton, Jr., P. O. Box 64, Kannapolis, N. C 105 Thomason, Jean, P. O. Box 187, Sumiton, Ala. . . 113 Thompson, Glenn Austin, 302 Brodmore Blvd., Monroe, La 113 Thompson, Linda, P. O. Box 161, Hayesville, N. C. . 105 Thorne, Annie Laura, 706 W. Anderson St., Selma, N. C 95 Thornton, V. Wynell, 2007 Gary Ave., Albany, Ga. . 95 Thrift, Norman D., Rt. 1, Macclenny, Fla 95 Thrower, Marilynn Jane, 340 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 113 Tidmore, Judy, 1326 W. 10th, Coffeeville, Kan. . . 178 Tilley, Charles Le Verne, Knoxville, Tenn. . . 113, 134 Timmerman, Martha Joyce, 1901 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn 113 Tioaquen, Thomas Aurelio, 209 Kilby Ave., Suffolk, Va. 113 Trantham, Juanita, 987 N.E. 5th Ave., Homestead, Fla. 178 Travis, Charles Truman, P. O. Box 290, Keiser, Ark. 95 Tull, William Edwin, College Arms Apt., Cleveland, Tenn 178 Tyndall, Robert, 5134 Windermere Ave., Norfolk, Va 91 Tyner, Mary Louise, 64 Allen St., Greenville, S. C. . 189 U ssery, Richard Lee, 112 Bunker, Kansas City, Kan. 86 V alenzuela, Mario, Madero, 74 Sur., Sonora, Mexico . 86 Vance, Linda Suzanne, 622 N. Townsend, Ada. Okla. 113 Varnell, Estola Darlene, 400 Nicholus Dr., Circleville, Ohio 180 Varner, Robert McClellan, P. O. Box 44, Roxbury, Pa 66, 67, 88, 144, 157 Varughese, Thomas, Kerala, India 9 5 Vaughan, Phyllis Ann, 1433 Sevier Terrace Dr., Kingsport, Tenn 113, 166 Vaughn, Richard Terry, P. O. Box 51, Saluda, N. C 33, 113 Via, Ramona Kae, 4734 N. First St., Arlington, Va. . 178 Vincent, Gary Dale, 418 N. 29th St., New Castle, Ind. 95 Voliva, Beverly Ann, 507 22d St., Virginia Beach, Va. 113 Voliva, David, 1237 Bells Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. . 113 Walker, Alan J., 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss. 105, 164 Walker, Barbara, P. O. Box 317, Apalachicola, Fla. . 113 Walker, Dale Joseph, 340 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 178 Walker, Duane John, 340 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 113 Walker, Evelyn Lajoy, Rt. 1, Doddsville, Miss. . 95 Walker, Ronald R., 1083 Bertram Rd., Augusta, Ga. 91 Walker, Sandra Madge, Box 317, Apalachicola, Fla. 105 Walker, Sharon Dianne, 3301 Weeks Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 178 Walls, Leonard, 823 Ocoee St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 86 Walters, Warren Thomas, 507 Highland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 105 Waters, Wonnie Rce, 1217 W. Patterson, Lakeland, Fla. . 172, 178 Watkins, Lois Edna, Suches, Ga 9 5 Watson, Raymond L., 304 6th St., Rainbow City, Gadsden, Ala 9 5 Webb, James Princeton, 633 Walker, Cleveland, Tenn. 92 Welborn, William Earnest, 10800 Georgia, Silver Springs, Md 91 Wells, Marjorie Jean, P. O. Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 113 Wesson, Media Ruthie, 904 N. Main Ave., Sylacauga, Ala 113 West, Paul Willard, 708 Spears Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn 113 Whitmire, Joseph Alfred, P. O. Box 761, Dalton, Ga. 113 Whittaker, Delena Mae, 800 E. 19th St., Hialeah, Fla. 189 Whittaker, Jackie Royce, Rt. 2, Algood, Tenn. . . 113 Wiley, Billy Frank, Box 604, Athens, Ga 178 Williams, Allen, 4060 Washington Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. 91 Williams, Bob Boyd, Walker Hall, Cleveland, Tenn. . 180 Williams, Doris, Calhoun, Ga 105 Williams, Franklin, P. O. 5782, Lubbock, Texas . . 95 Williams, Jerry Morgan, 1373 Cassat Ave., Jacksonville, Fla 105 Williams, Jessie Vee, 140 Wildwood Ave., Cleveland, Tenn 113 Williams, John Michael, 13 Overlook Ave., Hanover, N. J 113 Williams, Kenneth H., 44 2d St., Indianapolis, Ind. . 95 Williams, Lucius Melvin, 150 11th, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 105 Wilson, Delia Jean, P. O. Box 486, Rupert, W. Va. . 95 Wilson, Fred C, 961 Trunk S., Cleveland, Tenn. . 91 Wilson, George Warren, Star Rd., Box 25, Pinson, Ala. 113 Wilson, Herbert Charles, 1533 Ocoee, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn 105 Wilson, Jack Wayne, 102 W. Templin, Newport, Tenn 105 Wilson, Joyce Fay, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. . . 113 Wilson, Larry Eugene, 920 Haywood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn 189 Wilson, Max Eugene, 603 Main St., Grinnell, Iowa 91, 144 Wilson, Norman Jerald, Star Rd., Box 25, Pinson, Ala. 189 Wilson, Peggy Lagretta, 102 W. Templin St., Newport, Tenn 113 Windham, William Keith, Rt. 2, Box 166, Ft. Meade, Fla 105, 136 Womack, Betty Jean, 3318 Sunnyside Dr., Hampton, Va 113 Wood, Calvin Jackson, P. O. Box 114, Okeechobee, Fla. 95 Wood, Ruby Nell, 4514 Nora, Knoxville, Tenn. . . 113 Wooderson, Dawn Claudia, 2366 Queen Mary Ave., Durban, S. Africa 95 Woodfin, Kenneth Warren, 1500 Twilight Lane, Richmond, Va 95 Woods, Charlotte M., 2006 S. 13th St., St. Louis, Mo. 95 Wrinkle, Linda Fay, 1506 Sholar Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn 33, 105, 136 Wyatt, Rebecca, 610 Old Stage Rd., Glen Burnie, Md 173, 178 York, Brenda Joyce, Rt. 1, Sautee, Ga 189 Young, Gwendolyn Maria, 108 Baker St., Chattanooga, Tenn 180 Young, Shirley Mae, R.D. 2, Dayton, Ohio . . . 113 Z ion, Ronald Dean, 734 Cass St., Monroe, Mich. 113 239 EDITOR ' S NOTE ry?s HE 1965 VINDAGUA now in your hands is yours. In it we have tried to captivate in £ i many pictures and many more words the spirit of life at Lee for one year. Our task has been demanding. Over 2,000 collective hours of formulating ideas, transferring these ideas to layouts, taking photographs, and writing copy have gone into the preparation of this book. Although our endeavors required accuracy, it proved to be a learning experience full of ad- venture and excitement. Besides the frantic rush of meeting deadlines, the successful production of the VINDAGUA Parade of Favorites and the Coronation of Mr. and Miss Lee College required extra hours of hectic but rewarding work. Without the teamwork of the staff and the assistance of friends, the creation of this volume would have been hopeless. A few deserve special recognition. Mrs. Joseph McCall, faculty sponsor and advisor, labored with untiring effort and willing- ness as chairman to supervise the planning of the activities associated with this publication. Mr. Duran Palmertree was an invaluable aid throughout the year in suggesting ideas, criti- cizing copy and layouts, giving professional assistance in the VINDAGUA Parade of Favorites and the Coronation. His sense of humor and optimistic outlook were refreshing to our tired minds. Mr. Marvin Golden handled all the financial affairs. Mr. Jimmy Bilbo was readily available when needed. Dennis McGuire has been a successful business manager. The endeavors of his staff have made possible the publication of this book with its many features. Donna Pharr deserves extra recognition for her faithfulness and efficiency as executive as- sistant. As a continual source of strength and encouragement, she gave many valuable hours of assistance in every area. Marilyn Sindle, artist and publisher ' s representative, spent many hours of tireless labor on this VINDAGUA suggesting layouts, adjusting copy, and scaling pictures. The staff thanks the Church of God Publishing House, Mr. Lee Bell, Mr. Flavius Lee, Mr. George Keppler, Mr. Charles McKinney and their staff for their efforts in making this VIN- DAGUA a unique edition. These lines express what this book is to us: Let Fate do her worst; there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled — You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. — Thomas Moore May the pages of this your 1965 VINDAGUA ever remain a memorable record of your life at Lee. THE VINDAGUA STAFF Alan Walker, Editor . m r cq. rss Library Cleveland, f see NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT 240 IB lwiHP.i ■•■! ' ■:- ' I MumtBttoN MMa k! iiHBI .rati 1 ' IKI.KKfJl ' Rfv jififwlmifhwi H Hiiiiliill !5w Bl5SS 1 M ..£. H sMffifflg ■ ' !:- ' .. :• ' .■[■