Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT OF DR. EDWARD L. WILLIAMS presenting Lee College . HBBK ■ 1 .•■ ■: ' ■- ■ H ' ■■. : - ' ' i m •:•■■- ' ■- ' • ii! Si ■ ■■ ' JB ' WK SEE 1966 Vindagua VOL XXV LEE COLLEGE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Editor: CHARLES PAUL CONN Business Manager: ALLEN WILLIAMS NOT JO BE TAKEN OUT William G. Squires Library 260 1lih St. I Cleveland, TH 87311 Lee College Cleveland, Tennessee A Campus of Christian Scholarship 3 foO 7-73 C- 2 1 - Foreword No two of the nine hundred students on the Lee College campus are exactly alike. At Lee one may find every extreme of in- terest, temperament, and personal charac- teristics. Yet the Lee College student body has a personality all its own. Hundreds of stu- dents have worked, played, laughed, cried, shouted, whispered, studied, goofed off, argued, courted, prayed, sung, eaten, and griped together for nine months. From this mass fusion of diverse personalitie s and common activity, there has emerged a com- posite Lee Collegian. The Lee Collegian of 1965 ' 66 was here in an exciting year. As always, he got off to an uncertain start, searching for unfa- miliar classrooms and stumbling his way through the chapel college benediction. But as the year progressed, he began to find his identity as a Lee College student. By the time May rolled around he found himself strongly attached to his school — to its campus, its students, its ideals and standards of fundamental Christian faith. Who was the 1966 Lee Collegian? What was he like? How did he spend his time from September to May? In the following pages, in words and pictures, the ' 66 Vin- dagna answers these questions in a candid, accurate record of his year on campus. the 1966 Lee Collegian . . . SIMMONS HALL He is gregarious, and likes to go where the action is . . . but sometimes he wants to be left alone. BE-, ■■ v« rr hi EH 111 When he goofs off, he does it m,x with all his heart . • • but he knows that those who study will be the ones who get ahead. He is often moody, sometimes openly emotional, and always intensely expressive. v ] MM JB v 7 i ••  I i i ! I 1 - M 1  He tackles the little problems of life with gusto . . he competes fiercely, because he hates to be beaten at anything. 13 He treasures times of pride, and tension, and excitement, knows how to enjoy a spring day in the mountains . and remembers with nostalgia familiar sights and secret moments. 15 He doesn ' t have all the answers spiritually, but he is sincerely searching for them, and in his search he places great confidence in Reverend W. E. Tull, to whom this book is respectfully dedicated. The Reverend W. E. Tull, chaplain and Christian Service Director, is pastor, counsellor, and friend to the 1966 Lee Collegian. In a time of doubt and uncertainty, he preaches a message and lives a life of positive, consistent, Christianity. With gentle conviction he points us to God. We present to him our most precious possession, the 1966 Vindagua. 17 ■ : Campus Life Life on campus at Lee College is a cascading mass of memories. It is bull sessions in the dorm, ball games, first dates with someone you weren ' t really sure you wanted to go out with, services on Sunday night that leave you feeling all cleaned out inside, a hamburger and fourteen cents change, raw knees in scuttlebut. It speaks in questions like What is? , and Got a tie I can borrow? , and Have you been asked to the senior banquet yet? . It is being broke. It is phone calls from home, and sitting against a tree on the grass on front campus while the sun goes down. It is day after day after day on a campus with nine hundred other people. the 1966 Lee Collegian . . . ho V he lived 19 It all started with renewed friendships Nine hundred students descended on the Lee College campus September 7. Almost half were there for the first time as students. The rest were happily hugging familiar necks and renewing old acquaintances. After the task of moving in came the ordeal of regis- tration, testing, and orientation. By the end of the day, freshmen for the most part were tired, confused, and thoroughly frustrated. The Upperclassmen, who had been through it all be- fore, took the day in stride. Gary Vincent, drafted for unloading duty by the welcoming committee, struggles with Brenda Pruett ' s shoe boxes. Blinds from a basement window frame freshmen as they wait in registration lines outside the Alumni Building. and the freshman flood. New students discuss the intricacies of registration as they wait to be processed. An unidentified freshman finds rest for her ach- ing feet on the Library Building steps. 21 Frosh get acquainted with the vets at the bulletin board, a favorite campus conglomera- tion point. Lulu Tyner and Chuck Atkins renew old acquaintances with Bev Voliva and Peggy Johnson outside the student center. Normal conditions finally prevailed It didn ' t take long for things to settle down to normal. Roommates soon learned to tolerate one another ' s peculiarities, the sophomore boys began to notice freshman girls, and things gen- erally began where they left off in May. New students were introduced to campus in- stitutions early. Vindagna picture-taking, chapel attendance, outside reading, club meetings, and those never-to-be forgotten trips to the cafeteria began the first week of school. Campus clubs were presented to the student body in a special chapel program by the Student Council. Club presidents made speeches to the assembled studentry, who all promptly rushed out and joined. And so, a day at a time, the year got under- way. 22 Vindagua picture time conies early at Lee. Here sponsor Honette Echols works with staff members Ray McCormick and Gin- ger Fleming. 4BSSP 1 f • ■ ™ fk tes, r i — « s when 900 students settled down. Same old food! Sophomore Bar- bara Newton faces the dreary prospect of another year of eat- ing away from home. Wanda Wilbanks — finally regis- tered — relaxes over a coke. Featured performers were the Tradewinds, popular folk singing group. Entertainment came in a music revue Kathy and Wanda Smith ' Yuk it up ' in hillbilly fashion. Dale Cannon blows a hot sax. Stan Cagle finds himself in the midst of girls contemplating their chances of catching a feller. and five wagon loads of hay... Lee ' s brand new student body didn ' t have to wait long for organized entertainment. The Music Club kicked things off with a Music Revue October 2. The two-hour music show featured favorite campus per- formers from the year before, and intro- duced several first-year students. Delta Zeta ' s entertained freshmen girls a week later with a Wild West party in an old barn a few miles outside of town. Upsilon Xi sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins Day the next weekend. In a hectic chase day, normally shy girls shamelessly tracked down their men. The whole affair ended in a hayride on Friday night to a small lake in the countryside. Things started with a bang. Linda Harris closes in on helpless Rick Corley. She got him! Load ' em up! After a 45-minute wait, hayriders filled the wagons. Bible College freshman, Bill Wilson, re- flects the excitement of the Vikings opening game with Kentucky Christian.  :«:♦:♦ As we cruised, The fast pace of activity continued into the chill of late fall and early winter. Alpha Gamma Chi hauled a hundred fresh- men to the Tennessee River in late October for a moonlight boat trip. The fifty couples were hosted by Chi-men and their dates in a cruise up the river to Chickamauga Lake, then back again in time to reach campus by curf ew. The next week came Fall Revival, followed by long weekend vacation. Upon returning in early November, students gathered on the ball field and paid a dime a whack to batter a helpless old Ford in demonstra- tion of their school spirit. Two days later they screamed and hollered from the sidelines while Kentucky Christian beat the Vikings in the first of twenty exciting basketball games. 26 Jym Avery, Kathy Hitte, Gene Pharr, and Darlia McLuhan on the rail during the Chi Cruise. crashed, and hollered through the fall. our way With admirers looking on, Earl Rowan and Dale Cannon pound happily away. Homecoming brought hundreds to a campus alive with activity. Co-captains Kenny Phillips and Bob Varner carry the Homecoming Queen ' s crown to center court dur- ing halftime ceremonies Thanks- giving Day. Thanksgiving Day and Homecoming combined to make November 25 a big day at Lee College. Hundreds of friends and alumni came to Cleveland for the Homecoming weekend. The clay began with a special Thanksgiving service at 10:00 a.m., when Dean R. Hollis Gause addressed the assembly. The rest of the morning was filled with class reunions and misty-eyed reminiscence. The big attraction of the afternoon was a basketball game between the Vikings and the Bryan College Lions. Lee won the game, and at halftime crowned Miss Janice Crafton ' 66 Homecoming Queen. The day was climaxed by the annual Thanksgiving Music Festival, when Dr. Delton L. Alford led four choirs and the brass ensemble through a three-hour religious concert. Special guest performer was Max Morris, piano stylist from Greenville, South Carolina. Guest artist Max Morris performs. A hushed crowd watches the candlelight finale of the Thanksgiving Music Festival. Worship was an important part of campus life From their first Sunday night on campus, Lee students learn that worship is a prominent part of school life. Religious chapel is required three morn- ings weekly, in addition to regular Sunday evening services. Campus interest was dominated the third week of October by the Fall Revival. Morning speaker for the week was the Reverend Frank Lemons, pastor of the Church of God in Alexandria, Virginia. Reverend J. Frank Spivey, pastor from Atlanta, Georgia, preached each night. The Fall Revival emphasized the theme of total commitment, with music and messages integrated around that phrase. Students took a thorough look at the doctrine of the second coming of Christ in the Premillenial Conference, an event of January 7-9. President Hughes packed six services into the weekend, invited Reverend George Britt, Reverend George Alford, and Reverend George Lemons to speak at the conference. Each treated a different area of the doctrine of the premillenial return. Reverend Wade H. Horton, general overseer, was a special Sunday night speaker. Reverend J. Frank Spivey. Reverend Frank Lemons. CB 1 1 T i- -JS 111 1 , BiP- l Sff| 30 The major religious event of the second semester was the Spring Re- vival, another annual event which this year came the second week of March. The Reverend Dr. Charles W. Conn, first assistant general over- seer of the Church of God, was the morning speaker for the convoca- tion. The executive liaison officer for the Lee College Board of Di- rectors, Dr. Conn had been to cam- pus on two previous occasions as revival speaker. A young pastor from Lakeland, Florida, the Reverend Carl Rich- ardson spoke to overflow crowds in the Spring Revival evening services. Reverend Richardson was here as night evangelist in 1964.. Reverend Charles W. Conn. Reverend Carl Richardson. President Hughes in a Sunday night service. Lee ' s Campus Choir, frequent performers in chapel services, are shown here during the Fall Revival. 31 A scene from the award-winning film, WINE OF MORNING. Miss Janet Morgan, talented young pianist. Musical and dramatic events Dr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, duo-pianists just returned from England. Musical recitals and concerts provided a large part of the entertainment at Lee in ' 65- ' 66. Besides its two annual music festivals, the Music Department this year presented two ora- torios, performed by the Campus Choir and se- lected soloists. These were portions of Messiah, a familiar work of Handel (December 14), and Crucifixion, by Sir John Stainer (March 31). Mr. Porter Heaps came to campus March 27 for an organ recital. A native of Evanston, Il- linois and graduate of Northwestern University, Mr. Heaps has performed before more Americans than any other living organist. He was warmly received at Lee. April 14 was the date of a concert by duo- pianists Dr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor. The hus- band-wife team has just returned from a year in England, now serve on the music faculty at Southern Missionary College in Collegedale, Ten- nessee. Musical Pomposity, a gospel concert which drew a near-capacity crowd, came to campus un- der the auspices of LTpsilon Xi. It featured pianist Max Morris and the Ministers ' Trio. Miss Janet Morgan, talented young artist from Tulsa, Oklahoma, performed in concert in the Lee Auditorium May 12. Miss Morgan is the niece of faculty teacher Jim Bilho, has performed as soloist with several symphony orchestras in the South and Midwest. An audience of over 700 watched the screen showing of Wine of Morning, an event of March 17. Presented by Alpha Gamma Chi, this film is billed as the most honored evangelical movie of our time. It projected a fictional account of the life of Barrabas. The Forensic Club staged The Night Owl, a three-act comedy-mystery by Frank Spahn. The play centered on the adventures of a group of stranded travelers in a haunted house. It was directed by Robert Humbertson, presented on March 18 and 19. Organist Porter Heaps, photographed during his March concert here. filled the school calendar . . . The entire acting cast of Forensic-sponsored THE NIGHT OWL. 33 260 11t ' fl Si i Cleveland, T 37311 j Relieving the relentless pressure of classes and books and exams. Lee College is a school, though we sometimes resent the fact. Weary minds and sagging eyelids notwith- standing, the academic process goes on. There are many things to aid the student in his study: periodical and closed-stack libraries, tape labs for modern language drills, listening stations for music study, scientific experimentation labs, off- campus field trips. Teachers obligingly scatter term papers through the year to keep things in- teresting. Exams are our ever-present ulcer stimulant. They make the campus a giant pressure cooker. Final semester exams this year came on January 18-22 and May 21-26; Bible College compre- hensives, on April 19. Those who survived will probably come back next year for more. Lab assistant Ray McCormick helps Glenda Cleghorn chase fungi across a microscope slide. 34 r J IO y, 1 v. P 1 At the library ' s main circulation desk, eve- ning always finds a crowd. The front row of a music theory class can be a frightful spot — inhabited in this case by Larry Lecroy, Dwayne McLuhan, and Gene Pharr. Modern language students spend two hours week- ly in the fifteen -station tape lab. 35 We gradually adjusted to the demands of communal livin The favorite pastime in all four girls ' dorms is rolling hair. Priscilla Berry illustrates. 36 Over two-thirds of Lee ' s 900 students live on cam- pus in one of six dormitories. Men call Ellis or Walker Hall home; coeds can choose from Simmons, Nora Chambers, East Wing, and New Dorm. Whatever the name on the outside of the building, staying there is not quite like living at home, (under- statement). Probably the most difficult thing to adjust to is dorm rules. This is especially true for the girls, whose myriads of regulations are closely enforced by their supervisors. The boys usually get off more lightly. Though communal living brings some restrictions and problems, it has its compensations. Many of the lasting memories of college days hark back to cold showers and midnight water fights and those eternal bull sessions. The rough-and-tumble of dormitory life breeds a special brand of togetherness. The confines of dorm life make savages of these usually gentle guys, whose victim is Bill Winters. Destination: shower-room. Supervisor B. H. Williams takes on John Wheeler in Walker Hall checkers, as Wayne Wilder raids the refrigerator for cow juice. 3r ! Nora Chambers dorm has a girl-to-phone ratio of approximately 75-to 1. The result is a waiting line like the one Linda Blevins encounters here. 3 - 4 37 With quite a bit of help from some older people. Momma and Poppa Muncy, cafeteria bosses. B. H. Williams, daddy of Walker Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Rushing, guardians of the between-meal snack. Mrs. Grace Golden, who distributes the goodies from home. 38 ■ X B v 1 m Mrs. Hathcock, who runs the show at Simmons Hall. Jean Hampton, campus pill-pusher. Very few could survive the rigors of campus life without a little adult help. It takes the Muncys to cook the food, the Goldens to sort the mail, the Hamptons to inject the needles, the Rushings to fix the snacks, the Hathcocks and Wiles and Greens and Millers to tuck the little girls in at night, the Williams and Robinsons to ride herd on the young bucks. These members of the Lee College staff are the ones who get down to the student level and rub shoulders with them every day. They defi- nitely are an important part of campus life at Lee College. Mrs. Wiles, who tucks ' em in at Nora Chambers. New Dorm supervisor Alean Miller. Mrs. Green, who keeps East Wing: girls in the straight and narrow. We tolerated fads and learned to accept One of Jym Avery ' s more con- servative paisley ties. Sharon Godfrey sports white go- go boots. f -jao p IN the unusual Fads are as common as rain, and Lee has its share of both. Only here could the half-baked expression What is? be- come as widely accepted on campus as semester exams and ' C students. This year saw the return of the wide, super-loud paisley tie and the rapid spread of the attache case craze. The girls continued to wear textured hose and some began to put them in white boots. Shaggy forehead bangs and blocked hair- cuts were in for the guys. At least there were no yo-yo ' s or hula hoops. The attache case, prerequisite for the dashing-young-man-about-campus look. Textured hose adorn the legs of Carol Morgan. These shaggy locks cover a head which belongs to Ron Ferguson. Gary Sharp and Joyce Fithian, campus dress-alikes. If this were a pagan campus, Cupid would win an election for Favorite God with no com- petition. Of course, he works hard enough for it. On a warm spring day, anything that moves is prob- ably a couple. On front campus, in the student center, in the cafeteria, people seem to come in boy girl pairs. Lee students are allowed to date off campus until 11:30 on Friday and Saturday nights, after chapel until 11:00 on Sundays. All dating is done in groups of four or more, with the privilege withheld from students having more than ten demerits. With Cupid being the smoothie that he is, permanent-type couples are bound to emerge from the social maelstrom. A few are pictured here. And some decided to face the Larry Brittain and Inez Wilcox react differently to the camera. Sonny Chambley and Peggy Johnson pause outside the can- teen. 42 Steve Gwaltney and Pam Osborne, barely six inches apart, blow sweet noth- ings into a common coke. Bill Avery and Brenda Davis in the sweet sorrow of parting on the East Wing steps. world in pairs. Sharon Townley smashes David Hinely in a student center checker game. Remember those packed-house crowds at the ball games? And that was 1965-66, a year jam-packed with and the long lines at registration? . . . and the madness of Sadie Hawkins Day? 44 warm, wacky, wonderful memories. . . . and the day in chapel when President and Mrs. Hughes received this gift from the faculty? It was a terrific year. Like all the rest, it had a way of slipping past before we quite knew what was happening. It was crammed with strange people and big nights and hard tests and warm friendships and crazy moods. The people who keep the records will somewhat stiffly label it the 1965- ' 66 school term — but we ' ll probably always re- member it as The Year. We were lucky to be here. 45 Academics Academics is what school is all about; it is why we came here. It mixes the musty odor of the lab with the surging thrill of discovery. Academics embraces the blatant noise of the practice studio and the death-like silence of the library all at the same time. It can speak in the droning voice of a professor or the angry shriek of a class bell or the grunts and groans of a freshman phys ed class on the gym floor. In the language lab it is microphones and headsets. In the classroom it is pen and notebook. In the library it is closed stacks and Readers ' Guide. It is tibia and fibula and ibid and op cit and 1066 was the Battle of Hastings and don ' t forget it. Behind it all is people with brains and the will to use them. The president, and administrators, and teachers, and hopefully someday many of us. the 1966 Lee Collegian . . . what he Studied 46 47 President Ray H. Hughes The Reverend Doctor Ray H. Hughes has served with honor and distinction since 1960 as president of Lee College. His administration has been exciting and progressive. The history of the school since he came is a phoenix-from-the-ashes story. He assumed the leadership of a struggling, anemic school and in six years has made it into a bustling, growing college. President Hughes ' administration has seen unprecedented progress in every area. Physical property improvements include a new Administration Building, new Science Building, new gymnasium, remodeled auditorium, cafeteria, and student center. Academically, the junior college has achieved regional accredita- tion and set up the four-year liberal arts program to be initiated next year. In enrollment the school has grown from less than 400 to the present record figure of 894. Since 1941 President Hughes has been a minister in the Church of God, serving with singular success in many different areas of church work. He at- tended Lee College (then BTS) in ministerial preparation, and was honored for outstanding service to his church and alma mater in 1964 when the Board of Directors bestowed on him the Degree of Doctor of Letters. President Hughes holds the B.A. degree from v Tennessee Wesleyan College with a double major in religion and education, and the M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee in educational administration and supervision. He is a candidate for the Ed.D. degree at the University of Tennessee, with completion of the program projected for June, 1966. 48 P ■■■■■H Board of Directors Makes Plans for 66 Rapid growth has kept the board unusually active in the ' 65- ' 66 school year. The group met with the Presi- dent ' s Council in November, oversaw the completion and • dedication of the New Science Building, and set up academic departments for the liberal arts expansion projected for next September. As is traditional, the en- tire board participated in cap-and-gown exercises at the closing of school. The Reverend H. D. Williams was appointed chair- man of the Lee College Board of Directors in early No- vember by church officials. He moved into the spot left by the Reverend D. C. Boatwright. Taking Williams ' chair on the board was Dr. Donald Gibson. Williams now serves as state overseer of North Carolina, and re- sides in Charlotte. He has been a member of the Board of Directors for five years. Members of the Lee College Board of Directors in- clude Williams, Gibson, Cecil B. Knight, James Stephens, W. Paul Stallings, all Church of God ministers, along with Lee Watson and Grady P. O ' Neil, businessmen. Duties of the board include appointment of president and faculty members, setting of salaries, and deciding general school administration policy. The group meets quarterly. Left to right: D. C. Boatwright, Paul Stallings, James Stephens, H. D. Williams, Charles W. Conn, Cecil B. Knight, Lee Watson, Grady P. O ' Neil. Rev. H. D. Williams 50 Administration Sets Mood for Progress STANLEY BUTLER serves as registrar for the school. He holds a B.S. from Jacksonville State College and an M.A. and Ed.S. from George Peabody College for Teach- ers. MARVIN GOLDEN is business manager of Lee Col- lege. A Church of God layman, he had considerable ex- perience in business before joining the school ' s admin- istrative staff. J. H. WALKER, JR. is dean of the junior college. He is a key figure in the four-year expansion program, holds the B.A., M.A., and B.D. degrees, with classroom work completed toward a Ph.D. at the University of Ten- nessee. R. H. GAUSE, back at Lee after a year ' s sabbatical leave, serves as Bible College dean. His educational back- ground includes a B.A., B.D., and work toward a Ph.D. at Emory University. Stanley Butler Marvin Golden J. H. Walker, Jr. R. H. Gause 51 Dr. Hubert P. Black Administration DR. HUBERT P. BLACK serves this year as the school ' s first Dean of Students. A former Academy principal, he holds the Ed.D. from the University of Tennessee and is the admin- istrative officer in charge of all student affairs. DR. TERRELL McBRAYER, also a recent Ed.D. graduate from the University of Tennessee, is Lee College Guidance Di- rector. Besides his campus duties, he serves in several important posts of civic and community responsibility. The Reverend D. C. BOATWRIGHT, until October chair- man of the Board of Directors, now is Development Director, a two-year-old position created to steer and nurture the expansion of the college. The Reverend EDWIN TULL is in his second year as chap- lain and Christian Service Director. He came to Lee from Mil- ford, Delaware, and directs religious life on campus. DR. AVIS SWIGER handles student affairs on the distaff side as Dean of Women. She holds an honorary Litt.D. from Lee College. Dr. Terrell McBrayer Rev. D. C. Boatwright Rev. Edwin T? Dr. Avis Swiger 52 Nine Handle Office Tasks A smooth-running administrative operation depends up- on an efficient staff. Lee ' s corps of hard-working secretaries and office aides provides adequate assistance to the college administration. An advancement this year for the Lee secretarial crew came in November when Evaline Echols joined local sec- retaries in organizing a Cleveland chapter of the National Secretarial Association and was elected as an officer of the new group. Mrs. Polly Miller, Business Staff Mrs. Betty Baldree PBX Switchboard Operator Mrs. Ulna Black Business Office Manager Mrs. Sybil Butler, Business Staff Office Staff Mrs. Evaline Echols, Secretary to the President tf Brenda Johnson, Registrar ' s Staff Mrs. Brenda Hughes, Business Staff Mrs. Mary Blalock, Registrar ' s Staff Mrs. Wanda Griffith, Registrar ' s Staff 54 Library Staff Keeps Pace With Expansion Lee ' s growing library continued to keep pace with the rapid development of the school in 1965- ' 66. Miss LeMoyne Swiger handled the staff again this year. The library has been the object of an inten- sive expansion drive for the past two years in preparation for next year ' s move into a third year of liberal arts. Students returning to Lee this September found both PFC room and lan- guage lab overflowing with used books gathered from various sources by friends of the school. Last year the library expanded its physical facil- ities to include separate floors for periodicals and a philosophy religion department. Two new staff members joined the library workers this year. Mrs. French Arrington began work with the staff in a full-time capacity, mov- ing to that spot from the college faculty. Also added was Mrs. Clifford Dennison, night librar- ian. Miss LeMoyne Swiger, librarian Mrs. Jo Ann Humbertson, Philosophy Religion Mrs. Clifford Dennison, night librarian 55 Library Staff Mrs. French Arrington Miss Moquita Hurst Mrs. Cleone McLain, Circulation Librarian Mrs. Doris Tull, Periodicals Librarian 56 In the final analysis, what really matters about a school is its Curriculum In the crazy kaleidoscope of college life, the jumbled colors often shift so rapidly that basic patterns are over- looked in the spectacular bursts of color. Athletics, musical events, dating, elections, school trips, club activities, committee meetings, parties, play rehearsals, dormitory bull sessions all combine to make the college pace a fast and furious race against clock and calendar. In this hurry-hurry atmosphere, the area of campus which is usually thought of least is the classroom. What goes on in the classroom is the heart of college life. Tiring as the routine of classes and reports and exams may become, it doesn ' t take long for the student to realize that what he does academically is the thing that really counts in the long run. All the pruning and chiseling and refining that ultimately produces the capable, alert young man or woman must be done in the long hours of classes and study periods. And thus it is that, to a great extent, the value of a col- lege to its students is determined by its offerings in the academics, by which realization the following pages are devoted to curriculum at Lee College. Ministerial students find a whole new world in Theolo Lee College was founded in 1918 for the training of ministers for the Church of God. Since that time the educational thrust of the school has broadened to include many other areas of study, but still perhaps the most vital subject area at Lee is theology. Lee College offers a B.A. in Biblical Education which requires two years of Greek and basic theological study. Dean of the Bible College is R. H. Gause, who returned to the college this fall to resume his duties after a year ' s sabbatical leave in graduate study at Emory University. Credit hours required for graduation were reduced this year from 139 to 130 hours for the Biblical Education degree, with many standard courses reduced. Dr. Donald Bowdle, who holds a Ph.D. in Greek studies, teaches three years of Greek, Philosophy, and Apologetics. First year theology students take notes furiously in Mr. Arrington ' s Introductory Doctrines class. Mr. William Henry teaches a full slate of Old and New Testament survey classes. 58 I • ' j The new Philosophy and Religion section of the library helps theology students in research. Junior Smith is pictured here. An authority in the area of church history, Mr. Elmer Odom spent the summer study- ing in the Holy Land. Mr. French Arrington, who taught summer sessions in the- ology here, lectures to upper- classmen. The Rev. J. H. Walker, a former general overseer of the Church of God, teaches religion part-time in the Bible College. 59 Scores of Lee ' s students are attracted by the department of Music Certainly the most spectacular curriculum area at Lee this year is music. A part of the Bible College division, the music department is growing more rapidly than any other academic area of study. Lee now offers baccalaureate degrees in Church Music and Music Education. Depart- ment head is Dr. Delton L. Alford, who holds the Ph.D. in Music Education from Florida State University. New faculty members in the music depart- ment this year are Miss Sue McGhee, teaching piano, and Mr. Jerold Teachey, voice instructor. Both hold the masters degree and teach in the classroom as well as in the studio. Practical areas of music receive great atten- tion in the music department with each music major required to meet certain recital require- ments. Students may receive classroom credit for work with several performing groups, in- cluding Lee Singers, Campus Choir, Ladies ' Choir, and Concert Ensemble. Men ' s Chorale was organized on campus in September of ' 65 becoming the departments newest musical group. ■B H 1 ] ■H Mr. Teachey, bass-baritone voice teacher, was a featured soloist in the presentation of Handel ' s MESSIAH. mws Dr. Alford leads the Lee College Sing- ers in warm-up exercises before a chapel performance. 60 Miss Sue McGhee graduated from Lee in 1963, now is back to teach piano and direct ladies ' choir. Mrs. Bertha Gugler is a class- room instructor, and teaches piano and organ. m Mrs. Ruby Hurst teaches piano and sponsors the Music Club in her spare time. 4jl mm 1 s s s ' ' Roosevelt Miller, voice teacher, enjoys singing any time, any place, any where. Miss Stroud gives assistance to organ student Aurelia Amick. ■ JixK 1]j0 r £h r H v SB m 61 Bible College teaches the philosophy and methods of Christian Education Those interested in an area of full-time Chris- tian service outside the pulpit find learning in the Christian Education program of study which leads to a B.A. in the Bible College. The CE curriculum includes seminars and field study work in practical Christian education problems. All students are required to fill weekly reports of Christian service activity. Heading up the CE faculty is J. Martin Baldree, Jr., one of the Church of God ' s leading authorities in the field of Christian Education. Mrs. Beatrice Odom meets a special ap- pointment with a Vacation Bible School student. Application of principles learned in class is a phase of Christian Education courses. Here Mike Errington teaches a kindergarten class. Filmstrips help Mr. Baldree in his Christian Education classes. Visual Aids are instrumental in gaining insight into practical aspects of Christian Education. 62 Greek, French, German, Spanish are Lee ' s offerings in Foreign Languages All Lee ' s degree programs call for at least two years of a foreign language. Students may choose from Greek, German, French, or Spanish. A fifteen-station language lab helps in the conver- sational aspect of the study. The classical language program got a boost this year when the Bible College added a third year of Greek to its curriculum. This makes it possible for a religion major to take eighteen hours for a Greek minor. Charles Beach, who has studied at the U niversity of Paris in France, heads the foreign language department. Fluency best describes Charles Beach, who teach- es both French and German. Mr. Winston Elliott adds interest to Spanish class with available audio aids. Language students meet required sessions twice weekly in the language lab, located in the Library Building basement. Occasionally sleep overcomes even the most in- dustrious bilinguist, as Bill Winters here. 63 No one escapes without taking a course in English Lee ' s English department has received special attention in the last two years as the core of the upcoming liberal arts expansion. This year the English faculty gained a new member in Philip Morris, who holds the M.A. in English from the University of Tennessee. Miss Peggy Humphrey also joins the college faculty after teaching for several years in the Academy. Hal Munck and Lucille Walker teach part-time in the English department. Regular offerings from the English department were in the curriculum this year, with one third year course, Group Discus- sion, presented in anticipation of next year ' s expansion. A student receives practical help from speech instructor, Mr. Robert Humbertson. Miss Peggy Humphrey, a lover of drama, joins the college faculty after several years of Academy teaching. While students are taking test, Mr. Philip Morris waits patiently. He recently re- ceived his M.A. from the University of Tennessee. 64 Mr. Hal Munck reads excerpts from latest Newsweek to his class. For several years he has taught a night class of journalism. Besides a publishing house position, Mrs. Lucille Walker teaches a course in English Composition. Mrs. Nina Driggers is a lecturer of English and American Literature. Mrs. Helen Symes accepts term paper from one of her eturiontc students Jim Forrester applys face makeup to Leon Mainer for drama production. Lee offers two-year terminal and preparatory course in Commercial Arts Lee ' s most thoroughly mechanized department is that of commercial arts. Early this year the school purchased IBM computers to make possible classes in data processing and punched card methods. Another new course for ' 66 is a third-year course in secretarial development taught by Mrs. Lucille Elliott. Presently students work in commercial arts in either the two-year terminal course or a two-year program pre- paratory to work toward a B.A. at another school. By spring of 1968 Lee plans to offer baccaluareate degrees in business administration. Shorthand proves to be a solemn task for Anne Roberts. Putting studied skills to practice is profitable for commercial arts stu- dents. Through a direct teacher-to-student approach, Mr. Fabiani helps students better understand IBM. Practical seems to describe the secretarial courses taught by Mrs. Elliott. In a three-hour night class, Mr. Cox teaches Punched Card Methods. 66 Hard muscles and quick reflexes are valuable assets in Physical Education Training the body is the business of Lee ' s physical education department. P.E., as it is commonly tagged, is required for all first and second-year students. The overflow of students this year made Phys. Ed. one of the few courses to be scheduled for Saturday classes. Both men ' s and ladies ' classes work out twice weekly in the gymnasium. Dale Hughes and Roxie Carr teach physical education at Lee. Besides normal calisthenic and sports activity, Hughes this year required papers and performa nce critiques of his stu- dents. Miss Carr spiced her classes with lectures on athletics and swimming lessons at the local YMCA. i W IV :%; kj m ■ m m Playing tennis is a most enjoyable pastime for Miss Ruthanna Carr, girls ' physical education teacher. A strenuous, action-packed physical education class helps to make a full day for the girls. In a break from the exhausting physical fitness program this class of boys enjoys softball. Mr. Dale Hughes, Physical Education Director and Var- sity Coach renders a little extra in golf instruction. Lee keeps pace with growing national interest in Mathematics Sputnik I in 1956 triggered a nationwide obsession with science and mathematics. The demand for math at Lee has re- flected the national trend with definite increase in recent years. Still one of the school ' s smallest departments, mathematics at Lee consist largely of basic math, college algebra, and plane trigonometry. Calculus, originally to be added to the curriculum in ' 65- ' 66, now has been rescheduled for inclusion next year. Twenty-five Lee students use facilities at Bradley High School each week for the study of Engineering drawing and graphical analysis. Mathematics 108, a freshman course in modern math, is taught this year for the first time as part of an expanded offering in mathematics. Involved explanations of ledger sheets are a unique feature of Mr. Kersey ' s bookkeeping class. M Teaching a heavy load in Math keeps Mr. McDaniels rather busy. A few helpful explana- tions add a great deal to Mr. Clabo ' s Basic Math class. 68 Putting the proper lines in the proper place is the task confronting Gaynor Newsome. Though it may look cluttered, this mechanical drawing class is organized. Mr. Dave Boat w right teaches a part time load in Trigonometry and Alge- bra. Making fine corrections is only a part of the job for Mr. Adams, mechanical drawing instructor. 69 Psychology, sociology, history and education are included in the Social Sciences Lee ' s move next year into a four-year liberal arts pro- gram will see distinct departmental lines drawn between social science and education, which are presented together here. Teacher training is presently one of the biggest attractions of Lee ' s liberal arts program. A full schedule of courses in this area includes study of descriptive statistics, educa- tional psychology, educational history, and child psychology. These courses are on the 300 level, and anticipate next year ' s expansion. The scope of offerings in social studies also is being enlarged to facilitate a full third-year course of studies for ' 66- ' 67. Second semester saw the addition to the curriculum of Sociology 3 1 1 , a three-hour course in introductory social work. A new teacher to the campus, Mr. Donald Rowe, converses with students between classes. Learning is increased by the group discus- sion method employed by these psychology students. With a smile on his face, Mr. Lillard, a part time teacher, lectures to his history class. During a free hour these students take a look at the Vietnam situation. 70 In one of his free moments out of history class, Mr. Jimmy Bilbo visits the Library. Mr. Gilbert, an Education and Psychology teacher introduces a new course, Marriage and the Family, to the curriculum. A former missionary to India, Miss Dora P. Myers lectures in Missions and Psychology. Mr. Honette Echols, instructor in Sociology and History, watches students as they leave class. Illustrative filmstrips help Mr. Jordan provide an interesting instruction for his students. 71 Lee ' s newest building houses the expanding department of Science The recent erection of a new, quarter- million-dollar science building sets the stage for continued growth by Lee ' s science department. The move this spring from the basement of Tharp Hall to Ocoee Street is the most significant de- partmental advance made at Lee in years. Mr. Clifford Dennison rejoins the science faculty this year after two years absence for advanced study. Lee ' s ad- ministration this year expanded science offerings at the first year level, dividing biology into two full-year courses in botany and zoology. Teaching a full load of Biology doesn ' t hinder Mr. Morris Riggs from extra research. Interesting labs help Mrs. Charles Beach make Chemistry a more interesting course of study. After additional studies in science, Mr. Clifford Dennison returns to Lee College to teach Physics and Biology. It falls the lot of the frog to suffer cruel biology dis- sections. Dr. Chalmer Chastain, a local physician, doubles as night-class zoology instructor. Physical science is taught by part-time instructor, Duran Palmertree. Lab assistant Ray McCormick prepares a slide for class reviewing. 73 Features Features is the special domain of the head-and-shoulders-above-the-crowd man. It is a salute to strength, a respect for accomplishment, a recognition of superiority. Features takes us down the ramp at Parade of Favorites; it takes us into the speakers stand with the man who finished first in his class; it takes us into the ballot box with Mr. and Miss Lee College. It is all glamour and spotlights and honor and applause and little gold achievement medals. But not quite. It is also long hours of study or practice or painful self-cultivation. It is the fruit of a dogged determination to do something, to be somebody. And it is our tribute to those few in our own ranks to whom potential is not an empty word. the 1966 Lee Collegian . . . what he achieved 74 75 MR. LEE COLLEGE I Mr. Kyle Hudson Mr. Lee College for 1965- ' 66 is Mr. Kyle Hudson, a Bible College junior from Wyandotte, Michigan. Elected by vote of the student body, Mr. Hudson is at Lee in preparation for the Christian ministry. Presently Mr. Hudson serves as vice-president of the student body and president of Upsilon Xi. He is an active member of Pioneers for Christ, leading a summer witness team to Oregon in 1965. Since com- ing to Lee two years ago, he has served on the Student Council, Concert Band, and Campus Choir. Mr. Hudson was graduated from the Junior College last May with an A. A., now is working toward a B.A. in Biblical Education. He plans further seminary work in the future. 76 Miss Dawn Wooderson Miss Dawn Wooderson was chosen by the student body as Miss Lee College for 1965- ' 66. She is in her second year in the Music Depart- ment at Lee, working toward a B.M.E. with a major in organ. Her three-semester grade point average stands at 2.7. The daughter of a Church of God minister, Miss Wooderson came to Lee from Durban, South Africa, in 1964. She lived briefly in London, England before crossing to the United States. Since being at Lee, Miss Wooderson has been in Campus Choir and Lee Singers, serves as chaplain of Delta Zeta Society, and was fourth runner-up in the ' 66 Parade of Favorites. She presently maintains South African citizenship, but has no plans to return there permanently. MISS LEE COLLEGE Leading their classes 66 Honor Mr. Denny Dennison Miss Linda Sue Nettles DENNY DENNISON, second year liberal arts major, is valedictorian of the Junior College. At the end of three semesters, his cumulative grade point average is 2.943. Mr. Dennison resides in Cleveland, Tennessee. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and plays intramural basketball and softball. He plans to stay at Lee for two more years. LINDA NETTLES, a native of New Orleans, Louisiana, maintains a 2.843 average to take salutatorian honors in the Junior College. Miss Nettles is a commercial arts major, serving as president of Phi Beta Lambda. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Vindagua staff. 78 Graduates Mr. Jack Oakley Mr. Denzell Teague m j | i 3 3 M I 3 8 ]ACK OAKLEY is 1966 valedictorian of the Bible College. He maintained a 2.826 grade point average for three and a half semesters as a Biblical Education major. Mr. Oakley is study- ing for the Christian ministry, and is presentlv vice-president of Pi Delta Omicron. He now lives in Cleveland, Tennessee. DENZELL TEAGUE, Bible College saluta- torian, has a 2.703 grade point average. He is a Biblical Education major, and now serves as president of Pi Delta Omicron. In previous years at Lee he has been a member of the Lee Singers and associate editor of the Vindagua. Mr. Teague is a native of Hobbs, New Mexico. 79 Kenny Phillips Men ' s Athletic Award Dawn Wooderson Music Award (Academic) Bob Varner Tharp Award Darlia McLuhan Music Award (Performance) Jym Avery Art Award Denzell Teague Balfour Award Academic Awards One of the highlights of commencement week at Lee each spring is Honors Night, this year an event of May 22. On that occasion the year ' s academic awards are presented to the student body. All academic awards winners are chosen by vote of the faculty, with the exception of the Math Award, which is determined by competitive exams. The Tharp Award is given to the graduating senior each year who in the opinion of the faculty is most likely to make the greatest con- tribution to the Church of God. The Balfour Award is given for general excellence in loyalty, schol- arship and citizenship. Marilyn Webb Women ' s Athletic Award Denny Dennison Science Award Bob Varner Classical Language Award Anne Roberts Commerce Award Jack Oakley Bible Award Dennis McGuire Student Government Award Joyce King English Award Danny Keller Modern Language Award Wayne Parrish History Award Special guests at the Parade of Favorites tea were President and Mrs. Hughes, here being presented to Linda Harris and escort Bill Avery by Paul Conn. On January 14 the Vindagna presented its fourth annual Parade of Favorites, a four-hour talent and beauty extravaganza. This event is the school ' s most outstanding student production each year, dominating campus interest for weeks. Twenty campus groups were invited in No- vember to elect a favorite girl to represent them in the pageant. Escorts were chosen for all the girls, and the forty participants met with POF director Paul Conn and Vindagna personnel for a kickoff dinner December 8. The week of the pageant was a hectic one. The girls attended a luncheon, a formal tea, private interviews with the judges, and count- less rehearsals. Charlie Rose and his crew spent night-long sessions working on the stage with artist Jym Avery. Judges for the event scored contestants on a 1 to 10 scale in each of four areas (talent, gown appearance, interview, and total impact) to arrive at final scores from which to select win- ners. The week was full of recognition, excitement, and pressure. Twenty Coeds Compete in Panel of judges interviews Jane Colquitt in the Student Center. Nadine Farabee charms escort Don Goff at the POF tea. B3 , 1 1 B v J ■IIP itt l 1 j 3 c .. jf v iTii HP -- A P W — - - m Hfr-Jfr • • 9Hpt .: . JJ HHHb HHeUSS .. 82 Linda Copley and Phil Greeson in a late-night ramp re- hearsal. Stage crew members Jim Stephens and Ronnie Hyde lower one of many scenes into place. Fourth Parade of Favorites Serving at the POF tea were VIN- DAGUA staff members Pam Os- borne, Aurelia Amick, Sandy Mulli- nax, Sharon Godfrey and Jane Starnes. Darlia McLuhan Wins 66 Title Pageant judges selected Miss Darlia McLuhan as the winner of the ' 66 Parade of Favorites. Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi for ' 65- ' 66, ' she represented that society in the spectacular January presentation. This was Miss McLuhan ' s second year as a POF contestant. Previously she placed as first runner-up. For her talent appearance, the attractive brunette presented a unique piano duet, playing the part for two hands against a tape which she had made before the show. Her selection was Brazileira, a portion of Scaramouche by Darius Milhaud. She was escorted in the pageant by Mr. Tommy Russell of Washington, D. C. Miss McLuhan recently moved to Cleve- land, Tennessee, after spending nine years in Africa with her missionary parents. She is president of Delta Zeta and a member of Campus Choir and Lee Singers. A Bible College sophomore, she plans to major in Music Education. Miss McLuhan receives congratula- tions from Max Wilson and Tommy Russell. Roses in arm, the winner makes her last trip down the ramp to the warm applause of audience and runners-up in the background. 84 ■ i When The Night came, the Lee College Auditorium was filled with slightly nervous students and visitors. Many out-of-town guests were on hand for the gala affair. Honette Echols, Vindagua sponsor, handled the emcee chores throughout the evening. The curtain went up at 7:00 p.m. on a Parisian sidewalk cafe scene, with the twenty favorites seated around small ta- bles in casual sweater outfits. Echols in- terviewed them all briefly. Next came the talent section, with each girl singing, acting, or performing in five-minute appeafances. Lighting and staging crews did miracles throughout this part of the show. The talent offer- ings ranged from slapstick humor to classical music to Shakespearean drama. The audience was warm and receptive. The formal gown scene followed, with escorts guiding their girls across the floor to the long, lighted ramp, then back again into a magnificent ballroom scene. The curtain rose again on the twenty contestants, still in formal gowns, ar- ranged against a blue backdrop. Then came the long white envelopes from the judges, that last walk down the ramp, and the evening was over. That was The Night. These are the guys these are the girls. Favorites Provide Top-Notch Opening scene of the pageant, with emcee Honette Echols interviewing the favorites in a Parisian cafe scene. i-M-i ic i ' j usm - mm ' fll fi • I ? ,f t jpi ; r- I Peggy Johnson sings a medley from Mary Poppins. Entertainment Judges for the ' 66 Parade of Favor- ites met each of the contestants in a private interview, later met them for- mally at the POF tea. The night of per- formance they watched the action from a special box in the auditorium balcony. Chairman of judges was H. Bernard Dixon, sales and promotion manager of the Church of God Publishing House. Other judges were Mrs. Dale Hughes, a POF runner-up in 1963; Mrs. Conrad Finnell, dramatics coach at Bradley High School and director of the Miss Cleve- land pageant; Bennie S. Triplett, pro- gram director of Forward in Faith radio program; and Mrs. Lynn Turpin, Miss Lee College and editor of the Vindagua in 1950. Couples fill the stage in a lavish tux-and- gown appearance, the pageant ' s finale. Nadine Farabee plays One-Note Samba. Martha Timmerman in the comic mono- logue Little Alice. Hilda Hughes in a song-and-script com- bination called Dear Diary.  w i p i m - Pageant Judges Pick mmmmE. MISS MARTHA TIMMERMAN was named first runner-up in the ' 66 Parade of Favorites. She was the favorite of the Men ' s Christian Athletic Associa- tion, was also the nominee of that group in the Home- coming Queen exercises. Miss Timmerman was the last girl to appear in the pageant, doing a comic skit entitled Little Alice. She hails from Fresno, Calif- ornia, and was escorted by Mr. Buddy Dunson of Adanta, Georgia. Second runner-up was MISS KATHY HITTE, jun- ior college senior from Tampa, Florida. She sang a medley of three popular songs entitled Downtown, representing the Varsity basketball team. Miss Hitte was president of Delta Zeta, associate editor of the VINDAGUA, and a Lee Singer until she left Lee at end of first semester. She was escorted in the pageant by Mr. Steve Daugherty of Bridgeville, Delaware. jg$ S 3 mm IS fcf v ijiB- - Parade of Favorites contestants pictured on page 88-89 are first row, 1. to r., Wanda Smith, Carol Morgan, Priscilla Berry, Peggy Johnson, Wanda Wilbanks, JaJnice Crafton, Linda Copley, Brenda Davis, Linda Harris, Joyce Fithian; back row, Darlia McLuhan, Nadine Farabee, Jane Colquitt, Hilda Hughes, Cathy Smallwood, Dawn Wooderson, Martha Timmerman, Maria Cleghorn, Kathy Hitte, Kathy Smith. Four Runners-Up MISS KATHY SMITH won third runner-up honors with an original monologue and medley entitled Luap the Marionette. She was the Sweetheart and repre- sentative of Upsilon Xi. A native of Fairborn, Ohio, Miss Smith was escorted by Mr. Gene Pharr of Nor- folk, Virginia. She was a favorite with the pageant audience, drawing warm, prolonged applause on the ramp. The favorite of the Lee Singers and fourth runner- up is MISS DAWN WOODERSON. She performed on both piano and organ in classical and popular style. Miss Wooderson is a native of Durban, South Africa, and Miss Lee College of 1966. She was escorted by Mr. Gaynor Newsome of Savannah, Georgia. 91 , •■- 96S-66 HOMECOMING QUEEN Lee ' s 1965- ' 66 Homecoming Court included Hilda Hughes, Joyce Fithian, Queen Janice Crafton, Martha Timmerman, and Kathy Hitte. Jane Starnes helps with a cor- sage before the coronation. Miss Janice Crafton, Junior College freshman from Birmingham, Alabama, reigned as Homecoming Queen at Lee College for 1965- ' 66. She was elected by popu- lar vote of the student body. Other candidates and members of Miss Crafton ' s court were Kathy Hitte, Tampa, Florida; Martha Timmerman, Fresno, Calif- ornia; Hilda Hughes, Birmingham, Alabama; and Joyce Fithian, Dearborn, Michigan. Miss Crafton was crowned Queen in a halftime ceremony at the Homecoming basketball clash between the Lee Vikings and Bryan College on November 24. She was the candidate of the Junior College freshmen class, and was escorted by Mr. Bill Avery. Mrs. Pat Purvis Sims, Homecoming Queen a year ago, crowned the new monarch to the applause of the standing- room-only crowd. The ' 66 Homecoming Queen is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and a group secretary in Pioneers for Christ. She was also a candidate in the Parade of Favorites in mid-January. Mrs. Pat Purvis Sims, last year ' s Queen, presents Miss Crafton with roses and a kiss . 93 MR. DANNY PETE KELLER was elected to the Hall of Fame for his achievement in ACADEMICS. A junior college freshman, he pulled a solid 3.0 in his first semester at Lee, plans to stay for a liberal arts B.A. Mr. Keller is from Columbus, Ohio, where he grad- uated 3rd in his high school class of 540. ' ' I igi r? Ji - ; HALL OF FAME The Vindagua Hall of Fame honors students who have made the greatest accomplishments while at Lee in five major areas of campus activity. The areas are Academics, Athletics, Christian Service, Per- forming Arts, and Student Leadership. Membership in the Hall of Fame is determined by vote of the stu- dent body after a general nominating ballot. The 1966 inductees into the Hall of Fame were selected on March 25 from a field of over 100 nominees. Each is the leading student on campus in the area which he represents. MR. CHARLES KENNETH PHIL- LIPS represents the area of ATHLET- ICS. He has started at guard for the Vikings basketball teams for two years, this year was elected co-captain by his teammates. Mr. Phillips played varsity baseball at Bradley High School in Cleve- land, Tennessee, and is a standout short- stop in intramural Softball here. He is a junior college senior. 94 MR. JOSEPH ANTHONY LOM- BARD leads the student body in CHRIS- TIAN SERVICE. He now serves as Pioneers for Christ president, the most strategic student Christian service posi- tion on campus. He has been a member of that group for four years, has led a summer witness team each year. Mr. Lombard is a Bible C ollege senior from Laurel, Mississippi, a Biblical Educa- tion major. MR. MAX EUGENE WILSON is honored for his excellence in the PER- FORMING ARTS. From Grinnell, Iowa, he is student conductor of the Brass En- semble, president of the Lee Singers, Campus Choir bass section leader, and a popular trumpet soloist. Mr. Wilson is a Bible College junior majoring in Music Education. MR. GEORGE DENNIS MCGLTRE has distinguished himself in STUDENT LEADERSHIP. He is a senior Christian Education major from Kingsport, Ten- nessee. Mr. McGuire has served as PFC group leader, Upsilon Xi vice-president and student council representative and vice-president. He is presently student council president, highest elected office on campus. 95 Organizations Organizations at Lee College is the story of eleven clubs, and five societies, and one honorary fraternity, and five performing groups, and two publications staffs, all meeting and planning projects and sponsoring things. It is the drama of twenty-four groups crammed onto one small campus, and all acting and interacting and reacting. Organizations is how the Lee Collegian feels his muscle and finds an outlet for his ideas and energy. There ' s something about singing in a choir, or presiding at a meeting, or taking a candlelight pledge that makes Lee a better place to go to school. That something is called involvement, and is what makes organizations tick. the 1966 Lee Collegian . , , what he did ill grOUpS 96 , 97 McGuire, Hudson Lead Student Government Led by president Dennis McGuire and vice- president Kyle Hudson, the Student Council con- tinued to operate on campus in ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 as the official student governing body. Projects successfully completed by the council this year include Hillbilly Heyday in late October, Patriotism Week the second week of November, decorating the campus during the Christmas sea- son, installing color TV in the student center for the World Series, sponsoring the Life at Lee radio broadcast, and coordinating student activities for the April 23 College Day. The end of the first semester saw a change in office of the Student Council secretary-trea- surer. Wonney Waters left school at that time, and was succeeded by LaVonna Bost, a junior college senior. Mr. Elmer Odom served all year as faculty advisor, with Mr. Stanley Butler as the administration ' s representative. As a campus unit, the Student Council had a new look this year. Membe rs sported matching camel and brown blazer outfits, and worked in a new office, a remodeled section of the Student Center. Dennis McGuire, President Kyle Hudson, Vice-President . t tt -f - -r ■ ■ i Wonney Waters, Secretary-Treasurer f 98 Council and Committees Much of the important work of the Student Council is done by its standing committees. Ap- pointed by the council administration, these com- mittees function independently of the council proper, but are answerable to it. For 1965- ' 66 Alan Walker headed the Public Relations Committee; Cameron Smith worked over Christian Service; Gary Sharpe chaired the Social Committee; and Keith Windham served as Chapel Committee head. Ethues McGowan worked under appointment as the editor of Col- legian ' s Calendarium, a council-sponsored week- ly announcement sheet. Committee chairmen are Alan Walker, Keith Windham, Cameron Smith, and Gary Sharp (not pictured). Seated — Stanley Butler, Kyle Hudson, Dennis McGuire, Wonney Waters, Elmer Odom. Standing — Gayle Lombard, Wanda Smith, Larry Gentry, Carol Morgan, Ray McCormick, Carolyn Walker, Gary Sharp, Shirley Moser, Anthony Lombard, Pat Ard, Tommy Russell, Linda Harris, Jimmy Hood, Bill Winters. PI DELTA OMIGRON Academics in the Bible College speaks of Greek verbs and augmented chords and the principles of systematic theology. To be a scholar in the Bible College, one must combine a good mind with hard work to overcome the natural hurdles of upper-level religious study as conducted by Gause, Bowdle, Arrington, Odom, Elliott, Baldree, and Alford. Pi Delta Omicron honors those who survive at least two years of classroom work with the degree of academic respectability needed to maintain a 2.0 grade- point average. Membership in the school ' s highest honor society is by invitation only, with thorough screening of candidates by the faculty and society members as a part of the qualifying process. Campus activity by PDO is limited to its monthly meetings, which often feature special speakers and programs. This year PDO members measured seniors for caps and gowns in late February, conducted a chapel-time induction on March 22, and held a late April banquet for new members. President of Pi Delta Omicron for 1965- ' 66 was Denzell Teague. Other officers were Thomas Oakley and Bob Varner. Dean Gause returned after a year ' s ab- sence as faculty sponsor. OFFICERS President Denzell Teague Vice-President Thomas Oakley Secretary-Treasurer Bob Varner Sponsor R. H . Gause MEMBERS Judy Bixler Michiko Teramoto Fred Sylvester Rene Howell A. Agapito Sagisi Dennis McGuire Ronald Walker Paul Conn Percy Dennis Lloyd Frazier Ruby Hall Sharon Mullins Keith Windham PHI THETA KAPPA Academics in the Junior College speaks of algebraic graphs and dissected frogs and Elizabethic sonnet forms. From the widely diversified student body of the liberal arts curriculum, a few students emerge each year as scholars. For those who post a minimum 2.0 average for their first year, membership in Phi Theta Kappa is available upon unanimous approval by the faculty and group membership. Phi Theta Kappa on the Lee College campus is the Iota Epsilon chapter of the national honorary fraternity by that name. This school year is its last here at Lee, as the development next year into a three-year liberal arts program will mark the passing of the Junior College and thus end the need for a junior college honorary fraternity. Jane Colquitt served as president of Phi Theta Kappa for 1965- ' 66. Vice- president was Wayne Parrish; secretary-treasurer, Glenda Cleghorn. The group began the year with three members, later grew to nineteen. OFFICERS President Jane Colquitt Vice-President Robert Wayne Parrish Secre tary-Treasurer Glenda Faye Cleghorn Sponsor Jim Bilbo MEMBERS William Paul Avery Kenneth Eugene Beard Priscilla Berry Maria Rae Cleghorn Denny Clifford Dennison Alice Marie Dover Richard Don Holland Gwendolyn Inez Hoskins Sarah Joyce King Ray Allen McCormick Betty Jean Muncy Wonney Rea Waters Godfrey Anne Jeanette Roberts Linda Netdes David McClure UPSILON nHHi H Upsilon Xi ' s fourth year on the Lee College campus was marked by several mid-year changes in leadership. Kyle Hudson moved up in January from vice-president to president, replacing Duran Palmertree, prexy since the formation of the group in 1963. Other officers for second semester include veep Alan Walker, secretary David McClure, treasurer Buddy Dunson, and chaplain Duran Palmertree. Robert Humbertson served as sponsor of the group, the first in its history. Upsilon was again active in campus affairs. The group spon- sored the highly successful Sadie Hawkins Day, October 15. In mid-February the Upsilons presented to the campus Musical Pomposity, a concert featuring pianist Max Morris and the Min- isters ' Trio. Frequent socials dotted the Upsies calendar, including a Christmas banquet, a November picnic at Lake Ocoee, a mid- February Valentines Party, and an early May banquet. Miss Kathy Smith was elected Upsilon sweetheart in Septem- ber. She left campus at the end of first semester, and was suc- ceeded by Miss Wanda Smith, sophomore brunette from Valdese, North Carolina. 1 L Rick Corley and Wayne Parrish serve their Upsilon brothers at a mid-term social. Miss Kathy Smith 102 • Upsilon Xi members pose for a formal shot in front of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. H All aboard for the Sadie Hawkins Day hayride. Upsilon ' s new sponsor, Mr. Humbertson, looks over the program at the annual Upsilon Christmas banquet. 103 ALPHA GAMMA CHI A Alpha Gamma Chi ' s third year on the Lee College campus was one of continued Chi-style fellowship complemented by an expanding service emphasis. President Fred Killman led the group, with assistance from Vice-president Paul Conn, Secre- tary Bill Avery, Treasurer Dwayne McLuhan, and Chaplain Bob Varner. Senior members are Dr. Delton Alford and Dr. Don- ald Bowdle. Chi began the year with a pre-registration conclave, at which basic group principles were emphasized and the year ' s work was planned. The society ' s constitution was also revised in the meeting. One hundred freshmen were guests of Chi-men in mid-October at the Chi Cruise, a late-night boat jaunt up the Tennessee River from Chattanooga. Tickets for the event were sold out two weeks in advance, with response to the cruise overwhelmingly enthusi- astic. Social events were high on the list for the burgundy-clad Chi-guys. Through the year they enjoyed such diverse activities as a formal banquet in April, an October weekend trip to the Smoky Mountains, a party and carolling at Christmas time, in- formal dinners through the winter, and very informal picnics in the spring. The group elected Miss Darlia McLuhan as Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi for 1965- ' 66. Miss McLuhan, a sophomore music major, walked off with top honors at the Parade of Fa- vorites in January, and served as a beautiful and charming sweetheart all year, according to her admiring Chi-men. Chi-men often meet at local restaurants for their weekly meetings. Shown here at such a time are Paul Conn, Fred Killman, Dwayne McLuhan, Ray McCormick, Charlie Rose, and Dr. Donald Bowdle. Miss Darlia McLuhan 104 Alpha Gamma Chi members pose for their picture at Hardwick ' s Farm. A freshmen crowd watches the entertainment on the Chi Cruise. Tommy Russell, donk No. 3, shines his masters ' shoes as a prelude to initiation. 105 Delta Zeta, Lee ' s girls in scarlet and white, continued to operate this year as the only women ' s greek letter group on campus. The DZ ' s firmly established themselves in ' 65-66 as the school ' s most charming hostesses. They served at the Alabama Day tea in November, the faculty Christmas Party in December, the Parade of Favorites luncheon in January, and the College Day banquet in April. The school administration called on the Zetas Thanksgiving Day to coordinate information and ticket sales for Homecoming. The Delta Zetas had their share of fun during the year. In September the group sponsored a Western Party for all Lee girls at the Princess Bryant Barn. In November they spent a cold night in cabins on Lake Ocoee, and in May held their annual spring banquet. Miss Kathy Hitte led the DZ ' s first semester as president, followed by Miss Darlia McLuhan, who has filled the post since January. Other officers are vice-president Pam Osborne, secretary Peggy Johnson, treasurer Sandy Mullinax, and chaplain Dawn Wooderson. Miss Sue McGhee, member of the music faculty, is the group ' s sponsor. Delta Zetas elected Mr. Max Wilson as their beau for 1965- ' 66. Mr. Wilson is a Bible College junior from Grinnell, Iowa. Sandy Mullinax and Darlia McLuhan serve as host- esses at Miss McGhee ' s recital. Mr. Max Wilson 106 1 i t V 1 i r ■ - — j Btu VI Ba V 1 • — - ■ - 1 ©r  , r « . .  ■■■■ The Student Center provides an appropriate setting for members of Delta Zeta. Members of DZ relax during a regular weekly meeting. New inductees are served refreshments at their formal initiation. 107 SNEA Develops Future Teachers The Student National Educational Association, Lee College ' s society of future teachers, continued this year to provide instruction and social outlet for its members. Charles Pigg served as SNEA president for the ' 65- ' 66 school year. Vice-president was Jim Price; secretary-treasurer, Marie Dover; chaplain, Louis Hulsey. Faculty sponsor was Earl Gilbert. Highlight of the SNEA social activity was its February 1 5 Valentine Party in the Student Cen- ter. Another party was held in May for members and their dates. Mrs. Collier, state advisor for all Tennessee chapters of the Student National Education As- sociation, visited the Lee College campus on March 16. The week before, members of the Lee chapter traveled to the Southern Missionary College campus in Collegedale, Tennessee. There they met with SNEA members from SMC and the University of Chattanooga to compare ideas on student education activity. Ginger Fleming distributes NEA Journals to club members. SNEA members pose casually on steps of Administration Building. ' ■ ■ ■ «j MBif if X .1 w ■  i ■ i«iir - • — ] President Linda Nettles leads this year ' s group of fu- ture business leaders. Linda Nettles served as president of Phi Beta Lambda for the ' 65- ' 66 school year, leading all activities of the campus group of future busi- ness leaders. Assisting Miss Nettles in club leadership were vice-president Lin- da Kayes, secretary Ruth Wesson, and treasurer Anne Roberts. Mrs. Lucille Elliott was sponsor of the group again this year. Phi Beta Lambda members worked on two projects through the year to bring money into the club coffers. They washed cars from dawn till dusk on November 13, and sold school pennants and pins throughout the fall. Phi Beta Lambda Washes Cars, Sparks Commercial Interest PBL members sponsored a car wash in October to fatten up the club treasury. The largest membership ever poses for picture on south bleachers of Lee ' s baseball field. WCAA Heads Girls Athletics Girls participate in volleyball through WCAA. The Women ' s Christian Athletic Association continued in 1965- ' 66 to lead campus interest in the somewhat limited area of girls ' athletics. Officers for WCAA this year were Hilda Hughes, president; Sandi Hitte, vice-president; Barbara Harper, secretary-treasurer; Aurelia Am- ick, chaplain; and Roxie Carr, faculty sponsor. WCAA worked closely with the girls ' physical education classes in setting up and directing a program of sports throughout the year. Basket- ball and volleyball were popular winter sports, with spring bringing a renewal of interest in softball and twice-weekly visits to the swimming pool of the local YMCA. WCAA members and their dates headed for the hills in a group picnic organized by the girls in early May. 110 MCAA, pictured on bleachers, works closely with Coach Hughes and the Lee Athletic Department. MCAA Sponsors Intramurals Intramural athletics on the Lee College cam- pus is the special charge of the Men ' s Christian Athletic Association, the school ' s second largest student organization with some 120 members. Steve Daugherty directed the activities of MCAA this year as its president, with assistance from vice-president Kenny Phillips; secretary- treasurer Dale Goff, and chaplain Gerald Bailey. Coach Dale Hughes, athletic director, served again this year as faculty sponsor. The never-ending project of MCAA is the management of the massive intramural sports program. This year an eight-team basketball league played a full regular season, ending with a week-long double elimination tournament. The same teams also competed in softball in April and May. At press time the annual MCAA ban- quet was scheduled for mid-May, with profes- sional quarterback Bill Wade slated to appear as speaker and special guest. Earl Rowan calls balls and strikes for Paul Ayers in fall intramural softball game. Paul Holcombe of the J. C. Senior I team clashes with Bill Winters and Jay Gilbert, of the J. C. Freshman III, during an intramural basketball game. Members of the Spanish Club receive Christmas napkins to sell for a fund-raising project. Spanish Club Sells Dolls, Napkins The Spanish Club members are pictured on the steps of the library with their sponsor, Miss Myers. Under the leadership of president Dave Mc- Clure, the Lee College Spanish Club became one of the most active groups on campus. ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 will probably be remembered as the year of its revitalization. Other officers this year were John Laye, vice- president; Joyce Fithian, secretary-treasurer; Jean Hampton, chaplain. Miss Myers is the group sponsor. Spanish Club members met at Chilhowee No- vember 9 for a fall picnic, gathered again at the Holiday Hill for a Christmas banquet in Decem- ber. The group met twice monthly in regular sessions, which often featured special Latin- American programs and speakers. Aiming toward a service project perhaps next year, the club worked to fatten up the treasury. During Sadie Hawkins week they made and sold yarn dolls, and during the weeks before Christ- mas sold decorated holiday napkins. 112 International Club Collects Viet Nam School Supplies During a club meeting Agapito Agngarayngay conducts a lively discussion concerning club projects. One of the newest groups on campus, the In- ternational Club, increased its campus activity this year with broadened campus interest in its program. Officers for the ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 school year were Presi- dent Agapito Agngarayagay, and vice-president Alan Walker. Martin Baldree is the faculty spon- sor. March was an active month for the Interna- tional Club. The group presented to the student body a program featuring foreign languages and customs in mid-March. This program introduced the club ' s International Week, an event of March 21-28. During the week different items of school supply were gathered from the student body for shipment to the school kids of South Vietnam. Included in the shipment were pencils, note- books, erasers, scissors, and crayons. The International Club is comprised of a pot pourri of students from many different countries. The PFC is one of the largest groups on campus. Pioneers For Christ Leads Witnessing On their way for an invasion in Mexico, Dennis McGuire and Gary Sharpe go through customs. PFC members, Dianne Baskett and Gerald Fun- derburk participate in house-to-house witness- ing. 114 Pioneers for Christ began the 1965-66 school year with a workers ' retreat September 10-12 at the Church of God campground in Chattanooga. There they planned the year ' s work and heard from special speak- ers, who were Dr. R. Leonard Carroll, the Reverend W. E. Tull, and the Reverend Ralph E. Williams. Ten witnessing teams operated under the direction of the PFC this year, with each involved in local church evangelism in the Church of God. The teams employed invasions, street services, and door-to-door witnessing, methods of outreach traditionally popular with PFC. Members of the group also attended weekly prayer meetings, and conducted jail, street, and aged home services in Cleveland and Athens. The club was led by president Anthony Lombard, vice-presidents Earnest Roberts and Gerald Funderburk, secretary Jean Hamp- ton, treasurer Sharon Mullins, and sponsor Charles Beach. Perhaps the most highly publicized of all PFC activities is its summer witness program. Endorsed by the National Sunday School and Youth Department and now underwritten by the President ' s Council, the summer witness program is fast becom- ing the most significant activity of Pioneers for Christ. Team members will leave campus June 1 to spend two months doing different kinds of church work in sixteen different states. Among them will be a group working with the Navajo Indians, and another group working among the Indians of North Caro- lina. The summer work will end July 27, when members of all teams will gather in Memphis, Tennessee, for a final, joint evan- gelistic effort in that city. Sharon Mullins and other members of the PFC group work hard to promote Christ to the Navajo Indians while visiting their reservation. Harvey Begay is shown here working with his native Navajo tribe as a part of the PFC summer witness program. As customary, PFC team prays for guidance before leaving for an invasion. fit M SIM MONS HALL ■ EH -wBi t 1 1 1 1 III The singing of hymns is an important part of the Mission Club Wednes- day night prayer meeting. Through a variety of programs, the Mis- sions Club sought to instill in the minds of students and of the church a new pro- spective outlook toward the mission field, the missionaries, and the work they are do- ing. Officers for the club are Fred Sylvester, President; Bill Welborn, Vice-President; Renee Meredith, Secretary; and Michiko Teramoto, Treasurer. Mrs. Avis Swiger and Mr. Winston Elliott served as the 1965- ' 66 club sponsors. The club was represented by a group at the National Missionary Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana on October 16 and 17. Several socials proved successful as a re- sult of hard labor and cooperation among the club members. Over three hundred stu- dents attended the get-acquainted social in early October. A Christian social was also sponsored by the club. The club brought various films of interest to the student body pertaining to the lives of Christians. Missions Club Attends National Convention Sponsors, Dr. Avis Swiger and George Elliott, pose with the Mission Club for their group portrait. Ministerial Club Active In Local Area Comprised solely of ministers and future ministers, members of the club assist churches in many capacities throughout the area. Thomas Oakley, an active member of the Min- isters ' Club, preaches the Sunday morning wor- ship service at the North Cleveland Church of God. The Lee College Ministerial Association operated on campus this year to provide its members with prac- tical instruction and on-the-field experience in the area of the pulpit and pastoral ministry. President Jim Stone led the group of young min- isters during the ' 65- ' 66 school term, assisted by vice- president Jerry McGhee and secretary-treasurer Ronald Walker. Mr. Earl Gilbert served as group sponsor. Outstanding among the activities of the Ministerial Association this year was its supplying the North Cleve- land Church of God pulpit for its 9:00 a.m. Sunday morning services. Members of the group preached there weekly. The Association .provided its members with monthly lectures by prominent ministers, among them Dr. Charles W. Conn, Rev. Donald S. Aultman, Rev. Walter Pettitt, and Dr. R. Leonard Carroll. Guest speakers delivered these lectures in the chapel of the Church of God Publishing House. 117 Clarion Joins ACP, Wins High Rating Editor in chief, Bill Avery oversees all staff action. The Clarion, Lee ' s student newspaper, operated in 1965-66 on campus for its first year as a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. As a part of ACP, issues of The Clarion were graded and criticized throughout the year by professional newsmen. Editor Bill Avery continued this year in The Clarion tradition of competent coverage and commentary on cam- pus events. Several new features (among them Campus Inquirer and the Student Forum) were instituted in this year ' s expanded six-page paper. Dave Dowdy, business manager, and Jane Colquitt, associate editor, filled key positions on the ' 65- ' 66 staff. Mr. Phillip Morris, first-year English teacher, and Mr. William Henry served The Clarion as sponsors. Business manager Dowdy assumed his post after the school year began, still shattered all previous ad sales records. Total advertising was up 50% over last year. An evaluation booklet and competitive scoring sheet received from ACP by The Clarion in late April gave the paper a Second Class rating, the highest ever received by a Lee College paper. The Clarion scored 3,080 points out of a possible 3,700, with layouts, inside news, and the editorial pages winning special commendation. Judges called The Clarion very good, said it showed thoughtful effort in a workmanlike manner. Scoring was based on the first three issues of the paper. A second critique is expected soon with an evaluation of the second semester ' s work. Jane Colquitt Associate Editor David Dowdy Business Manager Faculty Advisors Philip Morris and William Henry 118 Linda Blevins and Brenda Davis discuss a galley proof while Linda Copley is busy typing. Ads are sold by business staff members Bev Voli- va, Mike Sutton, Diane Dover, and Max Atkins. Editors Gwen Hoskins, Bill Squires, and Sharon Conn dis- cuss an upcoming paper with their editor-in-chief. Society staff, Priscilla Berry, Norma Bray, Carolyn Walker, and Nell Led- better, covers main social events. CLARION Circulation manager, Sonny Chambley, points out route that Bill Eddins and Larry Bennett will be tak- ing to deliver THE CLARION. Sports reporters Charlotte Donaldson and David Hinely compare notes at an intramural basket- ball game. Columnists Helen Miller and Dennis McGuire take a last minute look at their work before handing it in for publication. The news staff, Elayne Perry, Janice Simmons, Denny Dennison, Bill Nichols, Danette Hommer, and Jeanette Knipp, work together preparing the layouts of an upcoming edition. Presenting the 1966 Vindagua Staff 1 J S ••Hlllf] ' ,i i  !f.S Wp till lily, Milling 1|1 ' « | iiiiti r«f ■ «■   T? .lljui !• «••• ■uK .JH Associate Editor Stephen Gwaltney The quality of a yearbook depends ultimately on the people who do the work, which in this case is the 1965- ' 66 Vindagua staff. This year ' s staff was organized around an editor-in-chief and three assistants, one in business, one in management, and one in yearbook journalism. Top man was Paul Conn, with right-hand-man-type assistance from business manager Allen Wil- liams, managing editor Wayne Par- rish, and associate editor Steve Gwalt- ney. Honette Echols, instructor in his- tory and sociology, served as sponsor of the staff, his first year at such a post. Under these staff heads came six section editors and eighteen workers, all of whom helped to make ' 65- ' 66 a banner year for Vindagua. In addi- tion to the routine work of yearbook production, the staff presented on various occasions campus-wide events. In January the staff produced and directed the fourth annual Parade of Favorites, introducing the first sig- nificant changes in the gala affair since its inception. The ' 66 event was widely acclaimed as the greatest Pa- rade of Favorites in the history of the pageant. Mr. and Miss Lee College were selected by the student body and pre- sented on campus by the Vindagua. Breaking with the traditional corona- tion approach, the staff presented the couple in a chapel program and honors banquet, both events of March 24. Staff morale and esprit de corps were sky-high all year. The Vindagua room became the liveliest spot on campus — a place where things were happening. Staff parties, planned and spontaneous, spiced the work sessions. In that little room in the basement of the Library Building, there was a firm conviction that all work and no play makes for a dull staff. About the most gratifying thing that can be said about a yearbook staff is that it completed its task. And so on the next four pages are pictured the members of the 1965- ' 66 Vindagua staff — the people who got the job done. Sponsor Honette Echols p 1 i S 1 K II Editor-in-chief Paul Conn 121 WAYNE PARRISH Managing Editor PAM OSBORNE Academic Editor DONALD GOFF Organizations Editor PEGGY JOHNSON Features Editor tp fff r ]jn|l| H-iSp ray Mccormick Class Editor CAROL MORGAN Campus Life Editor DIANE PLUNKETT Features MARTHA TIMMERMAN Organizations MARLA CLEGHORN Secretary to Editor GINGER FLEMING Organizations SHARON GODFREY Athletics EARL ROWAN Athletics Editor SHARON CONN Class ALLEN WILLIAMS Business Manager LINDA BLEVINS Class SANDY MULLINAX Business Staff NATHAN RIDGEWAY Business Staff LULU TYNER Secretary to Business Manager RUTH WESSON Business Staff JANE STARNES Index JYM AVERY Artist BRENDA DUNN Campus Life WANDA SMITH Index LINDA NETTLES Index DALE CANNON Business Staff LaVONNA BOST Index Music Club Presents Annual Revue Despite a mid-year change in leadership, the Music Club completed one of its most successful years on the Lee College campus in 1966. President Phil Cook directed the group ' s ac- tivities first semester, then transferred to another campus, leaving group leadership in the hands of vice-president Wanda Smith and secretary- treasurer Tommy Russell. Mrs. Hurst served as club sponsor throughout the year. Music Revue, a two-hour display of vocal and instrumental talent, was sponsored by the Music Club in early October, and was the school ' s first entertainment feature of the year. A similar pro- gram was slated for the spring semester, but did not materialize. The Music Club is made up of music majors, music minors, and others who have an interest in music. The Music Review opened with the madrigals performing It ' s A Grand Night For Singing. 126 Marvin Neill instructs members of the Forensic Club. Forensic Club Stages Two Performances of The Nieht Owl ' Lee ' s only society for the performance of dramatic arts, the Forensic Club operated on campus this year under the direction of president Marvin Neill and faculty sponsor Robert Humbertson. Aiding Neill in the leadership of the group was vice- president Bill Wilson and secretary-treasurer Lynn Sharpe. Highlight of the school year for the Forensic Club was its March production of The Nidit Owl, a three- act mystery comedy by Frank W. Spahn. The play, staged on three successive evenings on the weekend of March 19, was sparked by stellar performances by the fourteen- man cast, all Forensic Club members. Forensic Club members pictured in auditorium. 127 Campus Choir Presents ' Messiah ' w I The Campus Choir performs for Lee students during convocations and Sunday night chapel services. The Campus Choir is the massive, 160- voice performing group at Lee College which is a combination gospel choir and concert oratorio society. Most outstanding of the campus choir ' s activities in ' 65- ' 66 was the campus pres- entation of the Christmas portion of Han- del ' s Messiah in the school auditorium De- cember 16. Choral sections of the work were sung by the choir, with Nadine Fara- bee playing the piano accompaniment. This performance wa? followed up by an Easter- week presentation of Crucifixion, a well- known oratorio by Sir John Stabler. Worship services in chapel and revivals occupied a great amount of the Campus Choir ' s attention this year. The group also performed at each of the two music fes- tivals presented in the spring and fall by the music department. In formal attire, the Campus Choir participates in the Fall Festival. . - t 7 a J H 1 [ i B ' IT 1 A i ' -i-jjii fy s -5 i - ■ r v - •Pi f 1 „ r  v . 1 UiJ .-. •■ ' mmmm __. . 4-- __ - — — ' - w The Brass Ensemble plans to make a short tour of several high schools and colleges. Lee ' s only officially recognized instru- mental performing group is the Brass En- semble. The group consists of about twenty members, and is directed by Dr. Delton L. Alford, music department head. Besides its routine performances at cam- pus musical and religious events, the Brass Ensemble traveled to Greenville, South Carolina in February for a recording ses- sion. While there they recorded instrumen- tal accompaniments for the Lee Singers, the Ministers ' Trio, and Max Morris. Brass Ensemble Plays on Campus Sonny Chambley, Ron Carver, and Max Wilson are featured in a trumpet trio during the Fall Festival. The new outfits for the Ladies ' Choir are cranberry dresses and white gloves. Ladies ' Choir Has Active Year Miss McGhee, the new leader of the Ladies ' Choir, directs during a convocation service. ' The light, feminine sound often heard at Lee College belongs to the Ladies ' Chorus. Reorganized last year after several years of inactivity, the Ladies ' Chorus with its delicate sound and arrangements provides a pleasant di- version from the male-oriented approach which characterizes mixed groups. Miss Sue McGhee, piano instructor who graduated from Lee in 1963, now serves in her first year as director of the choir. The Ladies ' Chorus performed routinely on campus during the school year, singing in Fall and Spring revivals, Sunday night chapel services, Thanksgiving Music Festival, Spring Music Con- cert, and a special Christmas concert in Decem- ber. 130 mm ' 1 t 1 ¥ % j § t % 1 w i r If V ' ■ ■ % Jm W ; •■■■ 1 : Mi i 1 1 ! SC 4K3 1 ' V.--- .. ' ' .■■•-■ .,,, - ■ ■Jfe . ™ v ISS 1 ■BE The Men ' s Choir performs for various occasions. Teachey Organizes Men ' s Choir Men ' s Choir practice hard during rehearsal to present outstand- ing programs. Male group singing, defunct on the Lee cam- pus since 1962, was revived this year with the formation of the Men ' s Choir, a group of thirty male voices. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Jerold Teachey, voice teacher who joined the music faculty in September. The new performing group sang often in its first year on campus. They were the featured special singing group one night during each re- vival of the school year. Teaming with their distaff friends in the Ladies ' Chorus, they pre- sented a chapel time concert the second week of December. Accompanist for the Men ' s Choir is Miss Jane Colquitt, sophomore from Chattanooga, Tennes- see. 131 Presenting the Lee Singers . . Lee ' s Top Performing Group Plans Tour Through Southwest The Lee College Singers, directed by Dr. Delton L. Alford, continued in ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 to re- ceive recognition as one of the top college choirs in American church circles. Winding up a highly successful year, the Singers leave May 3 1 for a twenty-day tour of the Southwest. They will sing in Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, and Mexico. They will perform in local churches and conventions, and are invited to sing at the 3,000-member Calvary Temple in Denver, Colorado. The year began early for the Singers, who traveled the first week of school to Cincinnati where they were the featured guest at the Church of God National Sunday School Convention. A fall tour took the group on a ten-day jaunt through Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, highlighted by a performance at Bethel College in South Bend, Indiana, on December 2. Dr. Alford took the Singers to Greenville, South Carolina, in mid-February to record the group ' s third long-play album. This outing was the most significant of several weekend trips. The concert program which the Singers per- formed in ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 is a two-part presentation of various types of religious music. The program begins with a robed processional followed by a forty-minute section of heavy religious works and gospel music. The choir then leaves the risers for a twenty-minute break, during which the audience hears choir soloists and trios. The Singers come back onto the risers in blazers for a section of spirituals, then a final group of gospel songs. The 1965-66 Lee College Singers— shown here in the casual riser arrangement which is a part of their on-the- road performance. Sopranos Wanda Smith and Dawn Wood- erson flank their section in a Singers rehearsal. The Singers ' sound, so distinctive in performance, is created in daily rehearsal periods. Practice sessions may come on a rolling bus, on the risers minutes be- fore service, or in the Music Building rehearsal hall. After the notes are learned, practice sessions be- come a matter of communication between director and singers. In the long hours of rehearsal, rapport between the two is forged and the fluid mobility which characterizes the Singers ' sound is born. Creator and guardian of the Singers ' sound is Dr. Delton L. Alford, now in his fourth year as head of Lee ' s Music Department and director of the Singers. Communication is Dr. Alford ' s forte. Throughout re- hearsals and concerts, he talks to the choir with hands, mouth, and eyes. Dr. Alford is equally out- standing in the field of music research. He addressed a March 18 session of the Music Educators National Conference in Kansas City, Missouri, speaking at the invitation of the conference research council on the findings of his doctoral study at Florida State Uni- versity. ... a matter of communication. Dr. Alford asks for more sound, and David Helms, second bass, strains to produce. 133 M £ • a •?-«•§ ' . 3 • . i r _|Li T ji Jfi •«.  ' t I a ' mm i Jl- 5 - £ « | 1 1 f i) i L !i LrfftAr € . . £■ For Sunday night chapel At the Thanksgiving Music Festival Dr. Alford calls the shots . . . Fighting stuck zippers . . . Sineers Is Singers is a million things. It is night- long bus rides, nervous moments back- stage, high C ' s and low E-flat ' s, sticky robe zippers, hot coffee and a pep talk before going on. It is listening to replays at recording sessions, meeting new people in strange cities, praying before service for something special. Singers is missing lunch on MWF. It is getting up early and staying up late, singing Mozart in country churches and Amazing Grace at the World ' s Fair. It is tight schedules and over- heated choir lofts and tired voices and everyone pulling together to achieve something worthwhile. A whispered conversation backstage At the Cincinnati convention 134 Impressions of a Singer . From The Fourth Row You start way out at the back of the church in your robe and when you hear the organ you begin to count and ten steps later you ' re halfway through the first verse of He Leadeth Me and on the carpet six pews down the aisle. The processional is always an exercise in self-consciousness. You never quite get used to walking through all those people singing like that. He lead- eth me, oh precious thought. . . . Then almost before you know it you ' re on the risers and ready to go. Get set. Move that tenor over to the right. Plant your feet and watch Dr. Alford and listen while Darlia leads into the piano intro. Praise to the Lord. . . . Get in there, sopranos. Get together. In come the altos. You can ' t see them but you hear them coming in over on the left and you ' re conscious of audience interest shifting that way. They sound good and you ' re pulling for them. You ' re six bars away from the men ' s entrance. Make it good. Start up on an Ab. Count. Watch Dr. Alford. Now sing! Oh, my soul praise him. . . . Concentrate. Keep the pitch up. Get ready for the big chorus. Let the amen . . . (two, three) . . . sound from his people again. . . . Now you ' re through with that one and the people liked it and you feel good and you ' re glad you ' re where you are. The service is started now and the songs go fast. You work hard. It gets hot and you ' re glad you ' re up on the back row so you can get the wind up your robe. You concentrate. You watch Dr. Alford. You drive the notes home. The sound crashes around you and something surges up inside and breaks out in goose bumps and you ' re flushed and thrilled like a little boy. Somebody changed my life, I ' m really living now. . . . You feel the music pouring out of your soul and wrapping itself around the people and it gets to you. An hour later, your shirt is wet and your voice is tired and you feel good from the bones out. And although you can ' t explain it to anyone very well, you know that being a Lee Singer happens a note at a time. Athletics Athletics repeats in every event, in every generation, the age-old saga of competition. At Lee College it is the story of twelve men in maroon and white who five at a time bear into battle the honor of Alma Mater. It can be heard in the referee ' s whistle or in the frenzied roar of nervous fans or in the soft swish of nylon nets. We find its spirit in the close conflict of the handball floor, and in the graceful arc of a tennis racket in backcourt, and in the crisp exactness of a line drive past the shortstop. Athletics has its moments of truths — like losing to Morristown, or missing a foul shot against the Junior College seniors, or being struck out by a treshman. the 1966 Lee Coiiegian . . . how he competed in sports 136 Lee Vikines Post Best Record Ever Vikings get instructions from Coach Hughes during Ken- tucky Christian lidlifter. Coach Dale Hughes, in his second year at the helm of the Lee College Vikings, discovered some rich basketball talent in fall tryouts and molded a cage group that could run and shoot with the best of small college teams. The Vikings surpassed last year ' s won-lost chart, played be- fore more fans, and played their toughest schedule in the history of the school. Lee, as in previous years, was lacking in height this season. How- ever the ' 65- ' 66 Vikings were probably the most experienced group of cagers to don the maroon and white. Speed was the strong point of the Vikings ' attack. The Vikings opened the season against highly regarded Kentucky Christian College and despite a strong second-half surge sparked by David Montgomery ' s 25 points, the Knights hung on for an 86-82 verdict. Following this set-back the Vikings reeled off five consecutive victories — in all of which they topped the century mark. The Vikings were red-hot as they handed the Crusaders of Tennessee Temple a sound beating 130-97. David Montgomery, Hugh Watson, and Dale Cannon led the blazing attack with 26, 25, and 19 points respectively. ' Puppet on a string describes Dale Cannon scoring in Homecoming game against Bryan. Vlt Kneeling left to right: David McClain, Hugh Watson, Jerry Dunn, Dale Cannon, Kenny Walston, co-captain Kenny Phillips. Standing left to right: Coach Dale Hughes, Artie Ellis, co-captain Bob Varner, Ed Ford, Robert Ayers, David Montgomery, Athletic Assistant Earl Rowan. Athletic Director Dale Hughes SUMMARY kings Oppont 82 Kentucky Christian ____ .... 86 in Toccoa Falls 80 no Tennessee Temple -___ _.__ 97 n4 - _ _ Atlanta Christian . 61 110 . Bryan .... 69 1 10 Covenant 59 58 . . West Georgia _.__ 73 83 Southeastern .... . -.. 31 93 .. . ___. Bryan (overtime) .___ 95 104 Emmanuel .... 75 99 Atlanta Christian . . 51 70 Oklahoma Christian .... ._ 80 94 Gregory .... 70 86 Southwestern _._. 82 77 . .... Oral Roberts University ____ 125 159 C.B.C. 128 100 Tennessee Temple ____ ___. 105 1 1?, Covenant 73 Ml Toccoa Falls 67 87 Atlanta Feds .... 77 90 . Morristown .... 93 89 Morristown 91 Lee Invitational Tournament 89 .. . Covenant ___. 47 78 Morristown _... 79 139 Team Tops 100 . . Hugh Watson lays it up and in in Bryan game. Kenny Phillips drives goalward in season opener with Kentucky Christian. Would you believe a little round ball has this much attention? Vikings plan second half strategy during Em- manuel game. 140 Five Times Straight The Lee gymnasium was overflowing with fans on Thanksgiving afternoon for the annual Homecoming game. The Vikings preserved their record of having never lost a Homecoming battle by trimming Bryan College by a comfortable 110-69 count. Hugh Watson promptly gave the Vikings an early lead and went on to tally 32 points in the contest. He was aided by Dale Cannon with 16 points and Kenny Phillips with 14. The big guns of the Vikings were silenced and their five-game winning streak snapped by West Georgia College. It was simply a case of too many Vikings going cold on the same night. Cannon and Phillips remained true to form with 16 and 14 points respectively. The long lay-off over the Christmas holidays did the Vikings no good. It had been more than five weeks since the Viking sharpshooters had put the ball through an opponent ' s hoop. The result was a heartbreaking 95-93 defeat to Bryan College in a tense overtime struggle. Lee found the winning combination again as they trounced their long standing rivals from Emmanuel College 104-75. Bob Varner spear- headed the Vikings by grabbing 23 rebounds and scoring 14 points. Dale Cannon had 15 points in the victory and Ed Ford and David Montgomery pitched in 14 apiece. Hugh Watson and Kenny Phillips added 12 points each. s ' t.Tfcj Hugh Watson takes careful aim and fires. Varner (44), Ford (32), and Watson converge for the rebound. Tour Through Midwest Brings So you ' ve been introduced, now beat Temple. The Vikings toured the Midwest January 23- 3 1 , playing five games in Oklahoma City, Okla- homa for four days. Lee was tripped in the open- er by a strong Oklahoma Christian College cage crew 80-70. It was a hard-fought battle with the Vikings trailing by only three with 1:30 left in the ball game, but OCC put the game away as the Vikings went stale. The Vikings little 5 ' 9 quarterback, Kenny Phillips turned in an outstanding performance with 19 points and flawless floor play. Gregory College of Shawnee, Oklahoma bit the dust the following night. The Vikings romped 94-70, and following the game Coach Hughes stated, This was the finest all-around effort of the season. Praise especially went to Dale Cannon, who was at his best scoring 23 points. Ed Ford pitched in 21 and David Mont- gomery netted 18. The Vikings won a squeaker over Southwestern College 86-82 primarily on the rebounding of Bob Varner, the outside shooting of David Mont- gomery, and the driving lay-ups of Ed Ford. Varner hauled in 20 rebounds and Montgomery and Ford tallied 2 5 and 21 points respectively. 142 At Southwestern, Cannon and Phillips were the men of the hour. With the score deadlocked at 82 and 22 seconds showing on the clock, Cannon sank a 20-foot jumper and with 9 sec- onds remaining Phillips iced the game with two crucial free throws. The sub-zero temperature evidently affected the Vikings as they invaded the beautiful and modern campus of Oral Roberts University. They couldn ' t find the range and were never in the game as the Lee cagers dropped their fourth game of the season. The O.R.U. loss was quickly forgotten as the Vikings celebrated a record-shattering 159-128 victory over Central Bible College. This set a Lee College scoring record for a single game. Also a record 85 points were scored in the first half. Kenny Phillips established a school record for assists in one game with twelve. David Mont- gomery led the scoring parade, in which every Viking scored, with 30 points. Bob Varner chipped in with 23 and Jerry Dunn and Dizzie Ford had 21 each. The Vikings returned to the friendly confines of Lee somewhat weary, happy to have a winning road trip behind them. A bucket for Watson and an assist for Phillips in Bryan game. Three Victories, Two Defeats Tension on the bench. Corky Whitlock and Charlie Kuyker broadcast Viking games. 143 Ken Walston drives in tournament opener against Covenant. The annual Lee Invitational Tournament was played in the new Lee gymnasium on March 4 and 5. The tourneys opening game saw Lee soundly thrash Covenant College with all Viking players seeing action. The second game of the evening was a see- saw battle between Morristown College and Tennessee Temple. Bob Murr led Temple to a 78-61 victory over Covenant in the Saturday afternoon consolation game. A sell-out crowd was on hand to witness the championship clash. The Vikings led momentarily, but soon Morristown began to pull away. The Vi- kings were down by eight with three minutes left in the half, but closed the gap and were trailing by a scant two points at halftime, 40-38. The Vikings fought an uphill battle the entire second half. They grabbed the lead with only 25 seconds remaining in the pressure-packed contest on a 2 5 -foot jumper by David Mont- gomery. The Viking lead was short-lived, as John Lockette sank a 6-foot jumper from the side that broke the Vikings ' backs. Viking hopes died as Hugh Watson ' s attempted basket rolled off the rim. Morristown captured the big trophy they came for and their 6 ' 5 center, Earl Thorne was named the most valuable player in the tournament. Tourney Ends Winning Season Viking fans cheer for dear ol ' Lee in the championship game. 144 David Montgomery guns a 25-foot jumper. The final shot . . . missed. The bench comes to life. Vikings receive the runner-up trophy. All-tournament team (1. to r.): Carter, Varner, Thome, Murr, Lockette, Watson, Montgomery. 66 Vikim David Montgomery, 6 ' 2 freshman forward. Dave is nineteen years old and is a hometown boy. Dave was a mainstay last year on the Brad- ley County Bears cage team. He was the Viking rebound leader this season with a total of 225. He did his share of the scoring also, finishing with a 15.9 average for the season. He was one of the Viking representatives on the all-tourna- ment team in the Lee Invitational. Ed Dizzie Ford, 6 ' 2 freshman center. Diz developed more than any other Viking during the season. He is nineteen years old and played three years of varsity ball at Louisville Male High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Ed had the second highest average on the team at 16.2. He was also third in total rebounds with 138. Diz came into his own on the midwestern road trip, scor- ing 101 points in five games. He hit the single game high for the season, 41 points against Mor- ristown. Kenny Phillips, nineteen-year-old 5 ' 9 sopho- more guard from Cleveland, Tennessee. He was one of the four returning lettermen from last year ' s squad. Ken was definitely the quarterback of this year ' s team, calling the offensive set-up and sparking the defense. He averaged 10.8 points per game and topped the regulars in field goal percentage, hitting 50.3% of his shots from the floor. He was also the team leader in assists, getting a record twelve in the CBC game. 146 Standouts Hugh Watson, 6 ' sophomore guard-center. Hugh was a transfer student from Hiwassee Col- lege, where he played varsity basketball. He is married and the father of a two-year-old boy. Hugh led the Vikings in four departments this year: total points, 388; best average, 22.8; most field goals made, 140; and most free throw at- tempts, 160. He was the only Viking this year to hit in double figures in every game. Hugh also made the all-tournament squad in the Lee In- vitational Tournament. Bob Varner, 6 ' 2 senior forward. Bob is 22 years old and another married man. The only graduating senior on the squad, Bob has played varsity ball four years at Lee, has answered the starting buzzer in 91 gam es for the Vikings. He served as co-captain this year for the third con- secutive season. Bob was second on the team in rebounding with a total of 209. He was charged with only seven floor mistakes — the fewest of any Viking. He was selected as a member of the Invitational All-Tournament Team. Dale Cannon, 61 sophomore guard from Marietta, Georgia. Dale transferred to Lee in January of ' 65 from the University of Georgia. He is a consistent, well-rounded player. Dale scored a total of 307 points this year for an even 14-point average. He hit 46% of his field goal attempts and picked off 82 rebounds from his outside guard position. He was third on the team in total assists. 147 The Lee College Vikings cheerleading squad continued to serve in ' 65- ' 66 as the official school morale booster and school spirit stimulant. Tryouts for cheerleading positions began in mid-October, with the field gradually eliminated in preliminary sessions to a group of fifteen can- didates. From them the student body chose the squad. Miss Becky Campbell, junior college freshman from Sumitton, Alabama, led the group all year as head cheerleader. The squad operated with nine members, including two alternates who saw cheering action at almost every game. Through- out the season, both at home and on the road, the cheerleaders led Viking fans in vocal support of their team. Cheerleading squad in action during halftime at the Lee In- vitational Tournament. Cheerleaders Back Vikings and Boost School Spirit 1966 Cheerleading Squad, left to right: Penny Walker, Lulu Tyner, Aurelia Amick, Cheryl Bethune, captain Becky Campbell, Carol Graham, Barbara Goolsby, Sharon Godfrey, and Gloria Trimm. Linda Gail Harris Carol Graham Gloria Trimm Cheryl Bethune W. ' ■n ■ r i Ni r— Bl j, w 9k - Barbara Goolsby Becky Campbell, captain lgdt Penny Walker Aurelia Amick M . ■ _ Lulu Tyner Sharon Godfrey ft 1 ! ]W r JC Seniors Champs In Intramural Basketball Intramural director Earl Rowan Senior champions, (standing 1. to r.) Ron Leader. Randy Phillips, Gary Sharp, Dave Dowdy, Ken Beard, Orlo Fuller, Dale Goff; (kneeling 1. to r.) Glen Thompson, Warren Wilson, Coach Ken Walston. Intramural basketball enjoyed another banner year during the past season. Game attendance was good; enthusiasm was high throughout the season as fierce rivalry de- volped between several evenly-matched ball clubs. Intramural basketball competition con- tinues to improve each year. As a result of the increased enrollment this year, more ballplayers are on campus with high school experience, many of them former schoolboy varsity players. Eight teams participated in the action. A rugged thirteen-game regular season schedule was played, followed by a grueling double-elimination tournament. Every team was beaten at least twice. Seniors I took the championship this year, winning twelve of thirteen games during the regular season, and claiming four out of five wins during the hotly-contested tournament. This marked the fifth consecutive year that a junior college senior team has taken all the marbles. Intramural basketball stars were honored at the annual WCAA banquet, held on May 10. Trophies were presented at that event to varsity and intramural standouts. Gerald Lillard ignores Gary Sharp ' s defense. Tony Lombard expresses the frustration of trying to stop Dale Goff in close. McCoy and Phillips go up the ladder in championship battle. . Vfc y Unidentified baserunner is safe at home as catcher, umpire and spectators look on. Lee Intramural Fred Killman about to connect. Warm weather and softball go together on the Lee campus like the Mets and last place. Lee ' s intramural softball pro- gram begins in the fall, stops for the long, cold winter, then starts up again as soon as spring rolls around. The Bible College Sophomore-Senior team copped the fall championship be- hind the strong pitching of Bill Parsons and Joe McCoy. Opening day for the spring program was March 28. A league of eight teams was organized according to student classi- fication. These teams played a seven- week schedule which ended in late May. Earl Rowan follows through. Jim Combs crosses the plate with a run for the Jr. College frosh. Softball League Plays Split Season Catcher Cannon awaits the ball. Oakley has other plans. Umpire Steve Daugherty takes a close look at home-plate action. 153 tj sT • Gerald Lillard (foreground) and Sonny Chambley in a late afternoon doubles match. Minor Sports Dominate Spring Bill Avery watches with mild concern as Brenda Davis goes after the ball. ' - . J Individual sports dominate campus action in the spring when the student body, tired of being spectators all winter, join the ranks of the ath- letes with racket, paddle, or handball gloves. Tennis, perhaps the fastest growing minor sport on campus in participation and interest, had its biggest year in 1965- ' 66. The two courts in the southeastern corner of the campus were full almost constantly. The Athletic Department slated an open tennis tournament for the first week of May. Since a one-wall handball court was built in the gym last year, that sport has been popular with Lee College men. Action this year focused in the Lee Invitational Handball Tournament, an event of March 2-5. The double teams of Dale Hughes and Paul Henson won the cham- pionship and big trophy, smashing Honette Echols and Joe Milligan in the final round of the tourney. Ping pong, a perennial favorite, continued to involve many Lee students. Lengthened recre- ation-room hours this year helped to make tables open to more students. Harry Sessoms plays it cool on an easy return shot. Dale Goff slams an overhead shot toward the handball wall. Also seen are Dave McClain (1.) and Paul Ayers. Classes The time has come to change from broad generalities to something more specific. Up to this point in the book we ' ve been saying student body, and young collegians, Now we begin to say Smith, and Davis, and Webb. This section matches names with faces. It is full of words like Roxbury, and Kerala, and Cherryvillc. It tells us that Chuck ' s full name is Charles Howard, which doesn ' t mean a lot to anyone except Chuck. But then, one nine hundredth of us is Chuck. the 1966 Lee Collegian . . . who he WaS 156 J 157 Bible College Seniors Jerry McGhee Judy Bixler Bob Varner The pressure of books and school bells has thinned the ranks of the class of ' 66 to less than half the number entering four years ago. Graduating are twenty-eight seniors who have passed the requirements for baccalaureate degrees. Thirteen receive the B.A. in Biblical Education and fifteen in Christian Education. This year ' s graduating seniors were led for the past two years by President Jerry McGhee and Vice-President Bob Varner, with Judy Bixler assisting. Mr. Odom has sponsored the class since 1962. The class last year sponsored a pie auction, has sold chicken dinners and candy this year. They plan to spend their class treasury for campus beautification. Many of the class of ' 66 have already accepted ministerial ap- pointments, some still await assignment, and a few plan to begin graduate work next fall. m 158 APAPITO AGNGARAYN- GAY Ilocos Norte, Philippines Christian. Education JUDY BIXLER Chicago, Illinois Christian Education CLYDE W. EDDINS, JR. Pensacola, Florida Christian Education WILFREDO ESTRADA Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Christian Education LAVERNE GOODMAN Thomasville, Alabama Biblical Education JEAN HAMPTON Bristol, Tennessee Christian Education RENA MAE HOWELL Greensboro, North Carolina Christian Education HAROLD LEE JONES Augusta, Georgia Biblical Education FREDDIE D. KILLMAN Charlotte, North Carolina Biblical Education ANTHONY LOMBARD Laurel, Mississippi Biblical Education 159 JERRY V. McGHEE Tinley Park, Illinois Biblical Education GEORGE D. McGUIRE Kingsport, Tennessee Christian Education K. J. MATHEW Cleveland, Tennessee Christian Education JOHN RALPH MILLER Dade City, Florida Christian Education MARVIN EDWARD NEILL Louisburg, Tennessee Biblical Education THOMAS J. OAKLEY, JR. Portage, Indiana Biblical Education P. S. PHILIPOSE Kerala, India Christian Education JAMES E. RATHBUN Flushing, Michigan Biblical Education ERNEST ROBERTS Plant City, Florida Biblical Education GREY ROBINSON Lakeland, Florida Biblical Education 160 EARL WAYNE ROWAN Nashville, Georgia Christian Education MICHIKO TERAMOTO Kove, Japan Christian Education JIMMY W. STONE Bluefield, Virginia Biblical Education FRED A. SYLVESTER Johns Island, S. C. Christian Education DENZELL TEAGUE Hobbs, New Mexico Christian Education ROBERT M. VARNER Roxbury, Pennsylvania Biblical Education RONALD WALKER Augusta, Georgia Biblical Education WILLIAM E. WELBORN Forestville, Maryland Christian Education 161 Bible College Juniors Ted Gray Marie Hagan John Laye Just a year away from senior status, the Bible College class of ' 67 continues to dwindle in number. The class this year num- bers 48 juniors, which includes several transfers from last year ' s junior college graduating class. Most significant of the activities of the class of ' 67 has been its introduction on campus of the Lee College blazer crest, au- thorized for sale by the Student Council in 196 5- The class earlier sold doughnuts and washed cars as fund-raising efforts, cars as fund-raising efforts. Ted Gray takes over this year as class prexy from Gayle Lom- bard, who led the class two years consecutively. Vice-president is John Laye, secretary is Marie Hagan, and sponsor is Mr. Ar- lington. 162 Larry Leon Benz Rudy Burroughs Stanley P. Cagle Charles Paul Conn James Stephen Conn Philip Lamar Cook Sue Cowart Harold W. Crawford, Jr. Percy Dennis Dudley Dickson Donald L. Douglas Nadine Farabee Lloyd E. Frazier R. Gerald Funderburk George W. Geesey Donald A. Goodrum Ted F. Gray Joan Anita Green K. Marie Hagan Jimi Hall Ruby Hall F. Laurene Harding Samuel W. Home Kyle L. Hudson, Jr. i Brenda Johnson ikd jQ0i Carl Richard Johnson Douglas Laughridge Jonathan D. Laye ' k. Gayle L. Lombard Joseph L. McCoy, Jr. 163 ■ f ; --  ■ ■ w . tsn Sharon Mullins Shirley R. Ogden Jim. Peery Benjamin Perez Gene Phar Clyde Thomas Rhyne Dorothy Louise Shaw Douglas W. Slocumb Cameron Smith Marvin J. Smith Annie Laura Thorne Alan J. Walker James P. Webb E. Allen Williams Lucius M. Williams Fred C. Wilson Max Eugene Wilson William Keith Windham Juniors Student journalists Gwen Hos- kins (left) and Jane Colquitt, mix CLARION staff work with cokes and popcorn in a dormi- tory work session. Bible College Sophomores Gerald Bailey Renee Meredith Barry Lombard Going into its second year on the Lee campus, the Bible Col- lege class of ' 68 continues to gain notice as a well-organized, hard-working class. Led for the second straight year by President Gerald Bailey, the sophomores this year named Barry Lombard and Renee Mere- . dith to aid him as officers. Dr. Bowdle sponsors the class. President Bailey states that the goal of the class is a senior trip year after next. Funds are coming in constantly from the sale of name tags, sweatshirts, and Roll-writes. 165 Class of ' 68 166 James Mack Avery Robert Ayers L. Gerald Bailey H. D. Barker James Floyd Baxter Richard Ralph Beatty Janice L. Boatwright John Carl Briggs Dan Browning Wilfredo Calderon C. H. Chambley, Jr. Thomas L. Copeland Katherine Covey Robert Albert Crick Raymon Dee Eller V. Michael Errington Gerald Fox Jorge Abel Guerra Stephen L. Gwaltney James Joel Harris Priscilla Dianne Hart Robert Evans Hinson Jimmy Neal Hood Louis Guy Hulsey Buddy Jackson Joseph W. Laing Vicente Landeo Larry F. LeCroy Barry H. Lombard Judy Lee McKinney Darlia M. McLuhan Dwayne M. McLuhan Paulette R. Meredith Reddi K. Murty Billy Don Prewitt Bill E. Parson Wayne Prosser Ronald Ragan Robert Lee Rathbun Ruth Ann Ringo Edward Rodgers Gary E. Shealy Lois Sherbahn Katherain C. Smith Robert Wallace Smith Wanda Kaye Smith Joyce Ray Stevens Richard L. W. Swisher Hobert W. Tarpley Victoria M. Teran V. Wynell Thornton R. Joel Trammell Roland E. Vaughan Gary D. Vincent E. LaJoy Walker Joe C. Waters Dennis Perry Wilkes Francis L. Williams Delia Jean Wilson Calvin Wood Dawn C. Wooderson Kenneth W. Woodfin 167 Bible College Freshmen Bud Short Sandi Hitte Bill Wilson Eighty aspiring theologians and musicians began their four- year quest for the sacred sheepskin at Lee Bible College this September. Among this number were many music majors, with others studying in the religion curriculum. The Bible College frosh got off to a good start in their first year on campus, though perhaps somewhat less active than their junior college peers. Standing committees have been set up, and tentative plans drawn for financial drives and service projects. Heading up the Bible College frosh is ' Bud ' Short, from West Frankfort, Illinois. He is assisted by Bill Wilson and Sandi Hitte. Sponsor is Mr. McDaniels. 168 A. V. Abraham Pedro Pablo Abreu Glenn Earl Acree Gertrude Aldrich Thomas G. Anastasi Nathan Duane Arnold Harry Begay L. M. Bennett, Jr. Douglas Hayden Bird Joyce A. Boothe % £ . mkm Class of ' 69 Brady M. Boozer Terry T. Bowden Larry A. Brittain James Robert Butler Jon D. Cadenhead Dale E. Cannada Roger Dale Cash Fred E. Cason, Jr. Robert Causey Arthur T. Church Lorraine E. Coates C. W. Cornwell. Jr. Robert Edward Cripe John Edward Crosby Linda C. Davidson George Terry Easton Betty Jo Eller Mary Annette Ellis Carmen J. Estrada Jessie Frazier 169 Who says freshmen can ' t play it cool? A casket, rolled into the Alumni Building hall for a demon- stration speech, brought only disinterested stares from this freshman class. Ernest W. Fuson Clement E. Gibson Eddie G. Gillette Terry L. Godfrey Juan A. Guadalupe Sheila M. Harbour Carlton Wayne Harris Larry K. Henry James E. Hill Judy Juannell Hitte Sandra Kaye Hitte Ronald Edward Hodge Milton B. Jackson James R. Johnson Sandra Kay Kirtley Brenda Marzell Land Rafael J. M. Lastra L. Louis Lowery David W. McCard Thomas J. Maharrey 1 k± ± J 70 Jerry Martin Ron D. Martin Helen Susanne Miller Lloyd E. Miller, Jr. Lai Mohammed Bruce W. Moore Shirley J. Moser Glenda Nicholson K. W. Northcutt John F. Oxford William T. Pawluk Ronald B. Perry Sheryl L. Powell Danny Orval Pryor Margaret Ann Pugh Bible College Frosh Freshman Donna Wilbanks apparently enjoys holding hands — two at a time in this case, with Wayne Harmon and Gene Pharr providing the hands. Twin Wanda looks in. Color her jealous. 171 Aaron Clyde Reaves Billy Joe Rodgers Charles Monroe Rush Thomas W. Russell Betty Joyce Shearon Ruth Ann Sherbahn Dwight E. Shirley Charles H. Short Michael Virgil Sinks Maynard Junior Sisk David Marvin Souders Paul R. Stanken C. Charlotte Sterling Gwendolyn Taylor Virginia Toler Bill Tull John F. Turner Bobby Lee Vaughn Harriet F. Wachowski Patty Sue Wall Bible College Frosh J. Randy Weeks A. W. F. Welch, Jr. John H. Weston, Jr. John Lloyd Wheeler Terry D. Wigley Faye Inez Wilcox Bill W. Wilson C. Calvin Woodring Marvin Eugene Woods Bernard Leon Wotton 172 Junior College Sophomores Paul Holcombe Judy Owens Don Goff An era passes this May when Dean J. H. Walker, Jr. awards Associate in Arts diplomas to approximately 150 junior college seniors. This year ' s graduates are the last to receive the A. A. from Lee College, which next year moves into a four-year liberal arts program. The ' 66 junior college class has been one of the most active ever. Leadership has come from presidents Ethues McGowan and Paul Holcombe. The class has sold doughnuts and Sadie Hawkins dolls to pay for class flings which included a Christmas party and annual spring picnics. ' 66 Vice-president is Don Goff; secretary is Judy Owens. Sponsors are Dr. McBrayer and Mrs. Driggers. College administrators are counting heavily on ' 66 junior col- lege graduates to form the nucleus of next year ' s liberal arts student body. And so it is that this class may graduate again in 1968 — the last of the old and the first of the new. 173 DANNY JAMES ACORD Beckley, West Virginia AURELIA M. AMICK Bessemer, Alabama CECIL AUDELL ANTWINE, JR. Watkinsville, Georgia CONNIE S. ARIVETT Fontana, California CHARLES KAY ATKINS Port Mill, South Carolina WILLIAM P. AVERY Troutman, North Carolina HAROLD L. BARE Cherryville, North Carolina DIANNE BASKETT Decatur, Georgia EDMUND LEE BAUGH, JR. Cleveland, Tennessee Class o! KENNETH E. BEARD Flint, Michigan LARRY H. BECK Cleveland, Tennessee PRISCILLA BERRY Jacksonville, Florida V. LaVONNA BOST Winston-Salem, North Carolina J. A. BOYNTON Greenville, South Carolina LARRY BRADDOCK Jacksonville, Florida 174 1 JAMES HERBERT BREWER Frostproof, Florida LOLA LUALLEN BREWER Forrest City, Arkansas CAROLYN BRIDGES Gatlinburg, Tennessee MILFORD BROCK Sevierville, Tennessee MARY H. BROWER Gainesville, Florida RANI MARGARET ROSE BUJAN Trinidad, West Indies SHIRLEY ANGELA BUJAN Trinidad, West Indies KATHLEEN J. BURKHOLDER Newville, Pennsylvania LYNDA IRENE BURRIS Cleveland, Tennessee DRUCILLA BYRD Rossville, Georgia JAMES NELSON BYROM College Park, Georgia GLENDA CLARA CALDWELL Charleston, Tennessee DALE F. CANNON Marietta, Georgia MRS. MARY RUTH CARTER Cleveland, Tennessee THOMAS J. CASON Jacksonville, Florida 175 HOWARD T. CHASE Cleveland, Tennessee GLENDA CLEGHORN Royston, Georgia MARLA CLEGHORN Royston, Georgia FRANK LESTER COLLUM Cleveland, Tennessee JANE COLQUITT Chattanooga, Tennessee ROSEMARY CRANE Rossville, Georgia SAM DALE Berryton, Georgia STEVE DAUGHERTY Bridgville, Delaware BRENDA KAY DAVIS Springfield, Ohio Class of RICHARD EUGENE DAVIS Greenville, South Carolina MARTHA YVONNE DAWSON Mount Dora, Florida DENNY CLIFFORD DENNISON Cleveland, Tennessee MELVIN DAVID DIXON Cleveland, T ennessee MARIE DOVER Okeechobee, Florida DAVID W. DOWDY Anderson, South Carolina 176 PAUL L. DOWDY Anderson, South Carolina ROBERT E. DRAWBAUGH Newville, Pennsylvania JERRY RAY DUNN Cleveland, Tennessee JUDY E. ELLIS Tulsa, Oklahoma RICHARD D. EVANS Live Oak, Florida KARLENE E. FARABEE Cleveland, Tennessee JOYCE ELAINE FITHIAN Dearborn, Michigan BILL EDWARD FLYNN Cherryfield, Maine JAMES R. FORESTER Cleveland, Tennessee ' 66 DAVID LAMAR FRANKLIN Applegate, Michigan M. DIANNE FULCHER Winston-Salem, North Carolina ORLO V. FULLER Seattle, Washington ELIZABETH J. GARBE Hazel Park, Michigan C. LAVENIA GENTRY Lakeland, Florida DAVID C. GILMER Buford, Georgia 177 DALE W. GOFF Beckley, West Virginia DONALD WAYNE GOFF Beckley, West Virginia MATTIE GOODMAN Thomasville, Alabama : it---  . A : - fc rfi ' Mllh ftlKI CAROL JEANE GRAHAM Smyrna, Georgia CAROLE RUTH GRINDSTAFF Greenville, South Carolina JUNE ANN HALE Thomasville, Alabama DONALD ROY HARKINS Greenville, South Carolina WAYNE HARMON Greenville, South Carolina BARBARA HARPER Little Rock, Arkansas Junior College CHARLES BRENT HARRIS Clearwater, Florida CAROLYN ELIZABETH HARRIS Cleveland, Tennessee MARY HELEN HARRISON Cleveland, Tennessee JUDITH ANN HARVARD Lake Wales, Florida ROBERT E. HAWKINS New Cumberland, West Virginia DAVID E. HELMS Scottsboro, Alabama 178 F. EUGENE HENDERSON, II St. Louis, Missouri JANICE FAYE HITCHCOCK Rock Island, Tennessee KATHRYN ANN HITTE Jacksonville, Florida PAUL AMOS HOLCOMBE, JR. Memphis, Tennessee MARY MARGARET HOLDMAN Cleveland, Tennessee RICHARD D. HOLLAND Birmingham, Alabama GWENDOLYN INEZ HOSKINS Middlesboro, Kentucky HILDA JEANETTE HUGHES Florence, Alabama SUSAN ANN HUNT Valdese, North Carolina Seniors MARGARET M. INGRAM Hazlehurst, Georgia PEGGY ANN JOHNSON Greenville, South Carolina JEANETTE JONES Hapeville, Georgia LINDA RUTH KAYS Louisville, Kentucky JOYCE KING Cleveland, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN LANE Everett, Pennsylvania 179 DONALD FRANK LAWSON Mineral Point, Missouri WANDA F. LAWSON Cleveland, Tennessee RON LEADER Hapeville, Georgia MARY NELL LEDBETTER East Canton, Ohio MARY M. LEE Whiteside, Tennessee LEO LOTT Cleveland, Tennessee Junior College JERRY L. MADDOX Cullman, Alabama LEON S. MAINER Flint, Michigan JACK ANTHONY MARTIN Charleston, Tennessee DAVID ARTHUR McCLURE Jacksonville, Florida RAY ALLEN McCORMICK Sevierville, Tennessee IDA MAE MCDUFFIE Okeechobee, Florida JEWELL McGHEE Cleveland, Tennessee ETHUES McGOWAN Indianapolis, Indiana HELEN MILLER Cleveland, Tennessee 180 Seniors JERRY M. MILLER Charlotte, North Carolina OTEEN MILLER Cleveland, Tennessee CAROL MORGAN Soddy, Tennessee BETTY J. MUNCY Hamilton, Ohio LINDA NETTLES New Orleans, Louisiana KATHY NEWHAM Sevierville, Tennessee BARBARA NEWTON Jackson, Mississippi WILLIAM DONALD NICHOLS Williamson, West Virginia CHARLES H. OSBORNE Sidney, Ohio JUDY OWENS Rossville, Georgia ROBERT WAYNE PARRISH Norfolk, Virginia ELAYNE R. PERRY North Canton, Ohio ALMA ELMINA PHILLIPS Daisy, Tennessee CHARLES KENNETH PHILLIPS Cleveland, Tennessee ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia 181 CHARLES F. PIGG Cleveland, Tennessee MOZEL PLYMALE Phyllis, Kentucky ANITA LOUISE POLATTA Cleveland, Tennessee FRANCES ELAINE POLATTA Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES PRICE Sand Mountain, Alabama BRENDA RHAE PRUETT Knoxville, Tennessee 1 Jl a. JUDY T. RATCLIFFE Cleveland, Tennessee EULA VAN RIGNEY Eight Mile, Alabama JAMES WILSON RIGNEY Cleveland, Tennessee ANNE ROBERTS West Point, Mississippi MRS. GREY ROBINSON Cleveland, Tennessee LINDA ROSE Franklin, Ohio THOMAS EDWIN RUTLEDGE Cleveland, Tennessee JOSEPH GARY SHARP Chattanooga, Tennessee SANDRA F. SHARPE Covington, Louisiana 182 DONALD EDWARD SHOUPE Tampa, Florida CATHY SMALLWOOD Everglades, Florida BEDFORD H. SMITH, JR. Ypsilanti, Michigan dHJMtnfcrfc JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Gastonia, North Carolina LARRY EUGENE SMITH Parkersburg, West Virginia DWIGHT JAMES STAFFORD Cohutta, Georgia Seniors JANE ELIZABETH STARNES Phoenix, Arizona ANITA STEPP Cleveland, Tennessee ROGER SUMLER Christiansburg, Virginia LINDA SHARON SUMNER Baltimore, Maryland NANCY CAROLYN SWARTOUT Etowah, Tennessee PATRICIA EVELYN TAYLOR Lake City, Tennessee JEAN THOMASON Sumiton, Alabama MARTHA TIMMERMAN Fresno, California THOMAS A. TIOAQUIN Cleveland, Tennessee 183 MARY LOUISE TYNER Greenville, South Carolina PHYLLIS VAUGHAN Kingsport, Tennessee BEVERLY ANN VOLIVA Virginia Beach, Virginia DAVID VOLIVA Virginia Beach, Virginia WONNEY REE WATERS Lakeland, Florida MARILYN GAYLE WEBB Reliance, Tennessee MARJORIE JEAN WELLS Sevierville, Tennessee RUTHIE WESSON Birmingham, Alabama JOSEPH ALFRED WHITMIRE Dalton, Georgia Seniors NORMAN JERALD WILSON Pinson, Alabama JESSIE VEE WILLIAMS Cleveland, Tennessee JOHN MICHAEL WILLIAMS Hanover, New Jersey JOYCE FAYE WILSON Sevierville, Tennessee GEORGE WARREN WILSON Pinson, Alabama BETTY JEAN WOMACK Hampton, Virginia 184 Junior College Freshmen Kic Kennedy Diane Plunkett Rick Corley College freshmen have become almost legendary on the Amer- ican campus scene in their unbecoming combination of naivete and brashness. This year ' s crop at Lee College at first provided little occasion to refute the image, but by now are well assimi- lated into the Lee student body. The class, Lee ' s largest group of frosh ever, came on 321 strong in September. They chose Ric Kennedy, from Yakima, Washington, as their president, Rick Corley as vice-president, and Diane Plunkett as secretary. Kennedy provided the most imaginative leadership seen in the freshman class in recent years. Sponsor is Mr. Riggs. The frosh turned out for a moonlight cruise sponsored for them by Alpha Gamma Chi in October, headed up a pep rally and car crash later in the semester, and made significant con- tributions to campus life throughout the year. They assessed class dues early in October, a first in class fund-raising here. 185 Billy Daris Adams Sharon Elaine Agee Brenda D. Akins Rosemary Aldridge Jo Ann Anderson Rita Joyce Anderson Sandra Mae Anderson Joan L. Anglin Edith Patricia Ard Thomas H. Ashley, Jr. Maxine Atkins Paul Bohrman Ayers, Jr. James William Bacon Melvin E. Baird Larry A. Baker Autumn oi ' 65 Larry Dean Banks James A. Baskett Jeanne Bass Earlene Beasley Sandra Bentley Norman Benz Cheryl Bethune Carolyn Rose Bielawski G. John Blackard Albert Andrell Blackwell Betty Josephine Blair Elaine Marie Blair Ron Blankenship Linda Sue Blevins Dalphus Lynn Bloomer Linda Nell Boland Linda Joyce Booth Carol Jean Bray Norma Jane Bray Susan Louise Brewer James Nathan Brown Judy Marie Brown Peter J. Brown Randall F. Burnett Ina Gail Burnsed Joyce Ann Byrd Rebecca Ann Campbell Herbert Gurney Cannon Donald W. Caruthers Becky Lou Chamberlain Brought to Campus Bernice Champion Russell Lee Chaney Linda Dale Childa Margaret E. Clawson Sandra Elaine Clayton Sharon Lee Cleis Steven Brooks Clifton Sandra Cline Brenda Lois Coates Shirley E. Cobb Jim D. Combs Sharon Lois Conn Linda Ruth Copley Frederick R. Corley Mary Lou Cox 187 Janice Crafton Saundra Crisler Bob J. Curtsinger Barbara L. Danehower Janice Rae Daniel Carol Daniels Faye Elizabeth Davis Nelda A. Davis Teresa Gail Deans Judith Carol Denham Diane Marie Dingess Charlotte A. Donaldson Roger Dale Doss Charles Fredric Dotson Diane Dover A Record Number dkmM Joann Patricia Drews Brenda Jean Dunn Judy Gale Dunn C. LeRue Dunson Jerry Lee Dunson Artie G. Ellis Mike Ellis Ronald Earl Ferguson Virginia Sue Fleming Rosemary Z. Ford Thurman Edward Ford Judith Lynn Fortner Jimmy Fowler Gordon French George W. Fricks Russell James Fuller James William Gee Janet Marie Geitner Larry J. Gentry- Nelson J. Gilbert, Jr. Jerry Wayne Gillilan Gail Sue Ginn Sharon Lynn Godfrey Charley L. Goff Jimmy Doyle Goodrum Barbara Oaile Goolsby Linda Karleen Grant Wanda Joy Gray Sally Ann Green Philip Wayne Greeson oi Enthusiastic, Deborah Lee Gregg Sherrill E. Griffin Linda Joyce Griffith Wanda Mae Grogan Wanda Lynell Hall Paula Dee Hamblin Janice Lanell Hamilton Linda M. Hanley Linda Gail Harris Evelyn Carral Harrison James D. Harrison, Jr. Sandy Gale Harvey Donna Faye Hastings Joyce C. Hemphill Gloria Jeanette Herman 189 Billy Wayne Hill Patricia Sue Hill Larry W. Hillebrand David Marrion Hinely Eunice L. Hinson DeRosa Hodges Terry Rowan Hoke Eddie Roger Hollis David Lee Holloway Danette Sue Homner Jane Elizabeth Horton Billy Joe Howe James Henry Huett David Ray Hunt Ronnie Lance Hyde, Jr. Martha Inman Janice Annette Isely Dianne Jenkins James Vearl Jent Brenda Jo Johns Ambitious. Homesick. Alice Victoria Johnson Michalene A. Kadar Danny Pete Keller Richard W. Kennedy Terry Lee Kile Brenda Gail Kilpatrick Charlotte Ann Kimble Buddy Eugene Kimsey Luther L. King, Jr. Jeanette R. Knipp 190 Mary Esther Knox Mary Kathleen Kumler Theresa Ann Lane Linda Diane Lawrence Earnestine Jeanette Lee Vickie Lee Joseph Lee Lemons Judy Lemons Anna C. Lewis Filbert Lewis Cecelia Ann Lindsay Dot Lombard Ova Doris Lott Tyrell C. Lyle Charles M. Martin Rachel Ann Masters Linda Faye Maxwell Claudette May Mona Dale McBurnett David Harold McClain Excited, Energetic, Virginia K. McClanahan Alfred Darrell McDaniel Max McKelvy Patricia Gayle McLain Herchell Paul McMillan Elwanda McMurry Harry Marshall Miller Regina A. Miller Marcia G. Millsaps Sandra Mitchell 191 Sammy Mize, Jr. David Montgomery Joy Moore Ann Kathryn Moreland Ronald Darell Moreland Ruth Moreno James Isaac Morris Jerry Moss Robert Fredrick Mudd James Danny Mundy Carefree, Spirited, Herbert R. Myers Lynda Sue Nelson Sylvia Gail Newell Larry Dwane Lakley Kenneth Lavoy Ogle Ricky Reese Organ Pamela Deland Osborne Ella Sue Osment Sharon Ann Overbay Jerry Lee Patrick Charles David Payne Walter Wayne Perdue Steve Petty Randall La Von Phillips George Howard Pillow Glenda Diane Plunkett Dewitt Poole Linda Cheryl Powell Rickey Powell Sandra Powers 192 Arlene T. Prewitt Phyllis Ann Pruett Jerry Wayne Querry Jesse D. Quinn Joe Taylor Raburn Bonnie Lou Reffner Bruce Renner Patricia Carol Renner Wendell Richardson Groce Randall Robinson Vivacious, Confused, Janice Evelyn Robinson Gwenda Joyce Roland Ruby Mae Rollers Alice Rose Ruth Rose Darryl William Ross Roger James Runion Terry A. Rushing Rosa Christine Russell Linda Varnell Sewell Judith Lynn Sharpe Joyce Sherrill Geraldine Short Robert G. Short David Leroy Shreve Terry D. Shumaker Susan Elizabeth Siebold Jannie Lee Simmons Louella Sloan Judy Sue Smith m «r k I fv ■E •t 193 Margaret Louise Smith Ray La Von Smith William G. Squires, Jr. Worth Edward St. John Adena Gail Stapleton Dorothy L. Stephens James David Stephens James Paul Stephens William L. Stradt Connie Lynn Stringer Green Freshmen! Charles Roy Suits John Dale Summers Michael Anthony Sutton Mary Charlotte Taylor Thomas Franklin Taylor Connie Darlene Teague Wilma Jean Teaster Glenn Thompson Sharon R. Townley Juanita E. Trantham Gloria Trimm Joan C. Tripp Nancy P. Tyner Dreama Laudean Via Carolyn Gladys Walker Dianne Sharon Walker Penny Geraldene Walker Ruby Wall Kenny David Walston Anne Marie Watkins 194 Harvey M. Watson Judith Ann Webb John Walter Welch Arthur Lavon West Linda Gray West Connie Ralph Westbury Charles Arch White Hayden T. Whitmire Howard Ray Wiggs Donna Elaine Wilbanks J © 9) AM ti AM diM JiMJiM Lynda Wilbanks Wanda Jane Wilbanks Billy Wayne Wilder Shelby Jean Wiley Judy Ann Willhoit Avanah Marie Williams Bobby Boyd Williams Bobby Gene Williams Raymond Phillip Wilson Bill Winters Gary H. York Thomas H. Zimmerman The night-class break began five min- utes ago, but this first-year botany student is still stunned by the bar- rage of lecture notes. 195 Advertising Advertising in this book tells where the Lee Collegian buys books and washes clothes and trades cars and takes his girl after the ball game. It tells where he came from, whether Tennessee or Texas. It tells who cares enough about him to patronize his college venture by supporting his yearbook. It is the names and pictures and slogans of scores of firms and businesses in a small southern town whose neon signs he has grown accustomed to seeing and has somehow become attached to them. the 1966 Lee Collegian . . . who Were hlS SUppOrterS 196 197 H. D. Williams State Overseer Students from the Tar Heel State Congratulations to the graduating class of 1966 from the North Carolina State Office Bill Sheeks Youth Director 198 TOWN HOUSE BAKE SHOP Bakes It Better With Butter 233 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE STATE FARM INSURANCE 190 Ocoee, S.W. Phone: 472-1741 George B. McKenzie, Local Agent COOKE ' S FOOD STORE Free Parking Besf Wzs ies from the State Overseer, State Council, ministers and laity of North Dakota and South Dakota Free Delivery CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of 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 199 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 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUTH BOARD LEMONS TILE COMPANY 1650 S. Church St. Over 26 Years Experience CERAMIC TILE — MARBLE -— TERRAZZO Compliments of FIRE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Cleveland ' s Oldest — Since 1894 Holiday Inn YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Banquet and Meeting Room Facilities 144 Modern Rooms Seating Capacity — 500 Phone 472-1504 201 date ' s Oktttartronj g tyap 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 Shop will specialize in the newest 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. A. G. Thompson, State Overseer Students from the Pelican State S. S. Horstick, Youth Director 202 MILLER ' S INC. One of the South ' s Great Stores Village Shopping Center ' Where Lee College Students Are Always Welcome ' CLEVELAND NATIONAL BANK Established 1886 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation THE VILLAGE BRANCH VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HIWASSEE BRANCH CHARLESTON, TENNESSEE 203 Students from the Buckeye State H. B. Ramsey State Overseer Floyd Carey State Youth Director STATE COUNCIL - .r MARIES FLOWERS AND GIFTS FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Down the street from LEE 390 Church Street, N.E. Phone: 476-5591 Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors from •™- r ™, r , ™ Magna vox S FRIGIDAIRE LARRY PETTY. MANAGER 1601 S. Lee Highway CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 Phone 472-8262 205 JOHN D. SMITH State Overseer ROY HORTON State Sunday School and Youth Director ELMER E. GOLDEN State Evangelism Director CLARENCE BUSBY State Sec.-Treas. STATE COUNCIL P. H. HAMMOND LEROY CARVER HUBERT NORRIS CLYDE BOLT LEWIS STOVER, JR. N. C. RIDGEWAY L. O. PROSSER K. K. JEFFORDS PAUL L. WALKER onc ratuiationd to JLee d a eoraia p linden Is STUDENTS FROM CRACKER STATE CAPITAL MOTOR SALES THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST t ; . _ % iiS r? 5 |k ; ■ MOT ■   ■ 5 Ommwr -.q SBba JP lw - r 3t - T ' - S: w sjadttwi •it Ci ♦i of finest oualit TRIUMPH I b « SBk Indirect Dealers in all makes of New Cars. We specialize in the Finest of Used Cars. Quality is Always First. Chattanooga, Tennessee 5808 Lee Highway and 4103 Ringgold Rd. Cleveland, Tennessee South Lee Highway WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN Compliments of TIP TOP FOOD TOWN 208 CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM HARDWICK STORE, INC. PARKS - BELK COMPANY Clothing for the Entire Family 85 First Street, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Suppliers of Distinctive Attire for the Fashion Conscious Stude?its of Penney ' s Lee College ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Always First Quality ABEL ' S FURNITURE Cleveland ' s Family Department Store AND HARDWARE Compliments of ON THE SQUARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Phone: 476-5531 55 First Street, N.W. 310 Inman Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Cleveland, Tennessee Phone: 476-4531 209 CECIL B. KNIGHT State Overseer DAVID BEATTY Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE HOOSIER STATE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE MINISTERS AND LAITY OF INDI- ANA TO THE CLASS OF ' 66. 210 STATE OFFICE F. L. MULLER STATE OVERSEER LAMAR VEST YOUTH DIRECTOR STUDENTS FROM THE SOONER STATE HALE ' S MUSIC, INC 1647 Roswell St., Marietta, Ga. Phone: 427-1375 New and Used, Easy Terms Serving Southeast with free delivery within 300 miles of our store. Call today for! prices. The Nation ' s Top Brands PIANOS ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS GUITARS Klmbell, Lowery, Henry P. Miller, Ivers and Ponds, Eplphone, Kay, Harmony Guitar and amplifiers, King, Buffet, Cleveland, Evette and Schoffer Band Instruments. 211 FLORIDA Students from the Sunshine State THE LAITY AND MINISTRY OF FLORIDA CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ' 66 JAMES A. CROSS State Overseer DONALD T. PEMBERTON State Youth Director 212 F. W. GOFF State Overseer WEST West Virginia State Council Standing: W. H. Compton, Earl Piking, A. J. Gardner Seated: Ray Rodeavor, E. J. Gibson, F. W. Goff, William D. Colter and Eugene C. Garner RUSSELL BRINSON State Youth Director Students from Panhandle State 213 A community is known by the companies it keeps . . . Brown Stove Works, Inc. is happy to be one of the progressive companies who call Cleveland home. BROWN STOVE WORKS, INC. • CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 214 CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Facilities Use our West Inman Street Branch for convenient Drive-in Facilities. Member FDIC SEAL OF QUALITY CUSTOMERS COME FIRST California-Nevada State Council Seated: I. L. Benge; Floyd Timmerman, State Overseer; and B. L. Kelly, State Sunday School and Youth Director Standing: Jack Hale, O. H. Wolff, Robert E. Fisher, Floyd McClung, Thomas Griffith, Sr., Louis Rushing, F. D. Black, and Lemuel Johnson Compliments of GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES LAWSON ' S FASHION CENTE Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 150 Ocoee Street Clinton and Briggs and Stratton Phone: 472-4501, First and Broad Sts. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Engines CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 94 Church Street, S.E. Phone: 472-5551 General Electric and RCA Home of Nationally Advertized Merchandise Schwinn Bicycle Low as $5 down and $5 a month 215 MYRNA L. STANLEY State Sec.-Treas. T. L. FORESTER State Overseer LARRY TIMMERMAN State Youth Director issippi B. L. Roberts 7 V. ■ Students from the Magnolia State A. D. Gommill I. H. Beard ■ HA John D. Statum A J. M. Cain Marshall Poplin W. D. Watkins Hulon Evans 216 State Youth Parsonage — State Parsonage JOHN LEMONS State Youth Director D. A. BIGGS State Overseer New Improvements on South Carolina Campground New Cafeteria Drinking Fountain 217 Congratulations from the STATE OF MISSOURI To the Class of 1966 PAUL T. STOVER State Overseer HOWARD D. HANCOCK State Youth Director M. H. KENNEDY State Overseer B. D. SCROGGINS State Youth Director Wtm t I I I I I I I I. « ; I Home Office 1250 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 218 BAILEY MUSIC CO. Musician ' s Headquarters 619 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Specialists in Sports 723 Cherry Street Phone: AM 5-3464 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Wc Invite You to Open a Charge Account ZALE ' S JEWELRY Phone: 476-5554 Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE FORWARD IN FAITH THE RADIO AND TELEVISION VOICE OF THE CHURCH OF GOD 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. O. McClain, Rev. Edward L. Williams, Rev. Marshall Roberson, Rev. Harold Douglas. SUPERIOR CASH MARKET 240 Central Avenue, N.E. Phone: 472-6595 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE MARGARET ' S HOUSE OF FASHION Smart Clothes for Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes Nationally Advertised Lines Village Shopping Center Phone: 472-2616 Congratulations from To the class of ' 66 Collins Manufacturing Co, Sales, Inc. Collins Comfort Rockers Kecliners CLEVELAND, TENN. 219 CHURCH OF GOD EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS fit Walter R. Pettitt 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 i Royal Crown Cola ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 509 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Makers of ROYAL CROWN COLA, DIET - RITE COLA. NEHI BEVERAGES AND UPPER - 10 220 TENNESSEE L. H. AULTMAN State Overseer . MILTON PARSONS State Youth Director JULIAN ROBINSON State Secretary-Treasurer Students from the Volunteer State STATE COUNCIL tti Charles Tilley Garland Griffis Lloyd Jones Cleo Watts Paul H. Walker E. J. Davis Hubert Adams Edwin Webb Norman Sims 221 STUDENTS FROM THE LAND OF PLEASANT LIVING NEW JERSEY EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966, AND INVITES YOU TO JOIN US IN NEW JERSEY TO GO: INTO THE NEXT TOWNS Evangelism and Home Missions Committee New Jersey Students Front row: B. J. Kenner, State Youth Director; Wayne S. Proctor, State Overseer; Terry Beaver, Chairman Second row: T. L. Williams, Horace E. Rountree, Marvin McDonald, Lewis Daughenbaugh 222 TEXAS =m 1BT iB A J Am 1 k H 1| SB 1 — J! — , ' . im mm Wk Students from the Lone Star State Texas State Council CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEXAS STUDENTS FROM THE TEXAS STATE OFFICE H. L. ROSE State Overseer STUDENTS FROM ILLINOIS £ £, -iw - . . JIM MADISON State Youth Director Compliments of APLER SHOE STORE Serving Cleveland for 28 Years 280 Ocoee Street C. C. CARD CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE AUT O COMPANY, INC. rP r FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICE South Lee Highway and Broad Street vhwmil Phone: 472-5521 Ford Sales and Service CLEVELAND MEN ' S Phone: 476-1552 SHOP 717 South Lee Highway CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home of Three Pairs of Dress Pants $10 Downtown Five Points Cleveland, Tennessee State Council T. F. Harper, State Overseer Bob Moore, State Youth Director Students from the Land of Opportunity 224 MICHIGAN STATE COUNCIL Standing: W. P. Stallings, Cecil E. Chapin, M. L. Love, S. J. ..- . Chandler Seated: O. W. Polen, Ralph E. Day, LaVail Maguire L. W. McINTYRE State Overseer FRED G. SWANK State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE WOLVERINE STATE 225 orthwest ible olleg 1900 EIGHTH AVENUE S.E. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA 58701 PHONE 836-8120 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Christian Greetings to the student body of Lee College from a Sister Institution who is celebrating her thirty-second year as a Fortress of Truth . Our prayers and best wishes are with you as you prepare to serve God and Man in an institution worthy of your admiration, 3 Laud O. Vaught, Presidei Northwest Bible CollegeC SOUTH CLEVELAND Church of Cod REV. LLOYD L. JONES, pastor 940 South Ocoee Street Modern auditorium Adjoining. Sunday school plant Completely air-conditioned A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING CITY CHURCH OF GOD AZALEA GARDEN AND BEAMON ROAD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23513 PAUL J. EURE— Pastor C. M. DUNCAN— Treasurer E. O. CLARK— Clerk MAVIS SAWYER— Secretary Church Study 855-0406 YOU ' LL NEVER LOOK YOUNGER Keep Your Today Looks Forever Look at yourself, the picture of a smart contemporary, living today ' s life to the fullest. It ' s your special time of life, and it ' s speeding past. Now is the time for a fine professional portrait ... to keep today safe from time ' s jealous hand. You ' ll never look younger . . . but today ' s looks will never fade if captured in a good professional portrait. COPPINGER BROS. STUDIO PHONE NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Compliments of • HALL CHEVROLET, INC. THE HOBBY MART 260 Inman Street Village Shopping Center Cleveland, Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee Phone: 476-4557 Phone: 472-6461 227 Compliments of TENNESSEE TRAILWAYS, INC. Go T railway si Charter Bus Services Educational . . . Economical Fast Frequent Daily Schedule . Exciting TENNESSEE TRAILWAYS, INC. 710 SEVIER AVENUE, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE: 525-0291 or 523-1923 There Is Always a Christian Welcome Here L nurcn of Ljod James T. Pitts, Pastor E. Buffalo at Tenth TAMPA, FLORIDA Parsonage 1016 E. Buffalo Ave. 236-5981 Church Office 1002 E. Buffalo Ave. 236-5981 CHEROKEE HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND Modern Rooms AH Air-Conditioned COOPER ' S BOOK STORE School Supplies and Sporting Goods 160 Ocoee Street Compliments of CtEVELAlVD MILLIMi COMPANY makers of Velvo Flour CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ANNA BALL WHITE Phone: 476-7294 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Congratulations from MINNESOTA Bert F. Ford, Overseer Delbert Bosie, Youth Director State Council Harold A. Beemer W. Thomas Haley W. M. Earl Shultz INMAN STREET CAR WASH Car Wash With Purchase of Gasoline A Clean Car Rides Better 228 CongzatuCatiom 1966 graduated o f Jiee Cofflege Pearl M. Stark George Savchenko Roman O ' Mary Irva O ' Mary Ladson Outzs Eleanor Outzs George White Mrs. George White Bobby G. Johnson Betty Johnson Tulane D. Mooneyham Lucille Mooneyham Harold Stansky W. E. Raney Henry C. Stoppe Carl J. Hughes Mrs. Carl J. Hughes Jack Pope Evelyn Harris Pope Wayne McAfee Charlotte Hewitt McAfee Bill E. Watson Rhoda Rundell Watson Mary Frances Poe West Millie Crosswhite Ruth Crawford Janet Carter Winston Simms Mabel Mullins Graham L. Stlllwell Jackie Scott Hoyle Case Mildred Blackwell Case Sixto Molina Lola Mae Robertson Molina Chancel E. French Ellen B. French Pedro Abreu Carnie E. Allred Ruth Allred William D. Alton Lorraine Alton Juan Alzamora Ruth Carmine Alzamora Flemon J. Ard Joan Ashby Johannes Badenhorst Rhoda Badenhorst Virginia Green Beaty Esdras Betancourt Mary Elizabeth Bran- non Betancourt L. T. Bolan Mrs. L. T. Bolan Duby Boyd Fred A. Brannen Frances Hildreth Brannen James C. Beaty Rachelle Pelegri Beaty Leonore Shoal Horton D. B. Hatfield O ' Neil McCullough Inez Chambers McCullough Paul Marley Cecil Edge Marley Walter Lauster Paul Lauster Patsy Fitzgerald Lauster Lambert DeLong Mary Lauster DeLong E. Lamar McDaniel Luther Carroll Dorothy Pullin Carroll William R. McCall Frances Jane Baker McCall Vergil E. Wolf J. H. Walker, Jr. Lucille Settle Walker Odine Morse Wayne Heil Virginia Heil Laverne E. Heil Letha Petty Heil Warren E. Coleman Norma Coleman Grier W. Hawkins Juanita Hicks Hawkins Ronnie Helton Lucy Helton Orville P. O ' Bannon Robert H. O ' Bannon Nancy Crouch O ' Bannon Lovell R. Cary Virginia Glass Cary Lewis R. McMahan Fia McMahan Josue Rubio Doile A. King Paul S. Cook Emily Cook David L. Lemons Alva Mae McClure Samuel L. Peterson Robert E. Stevens Vessie D. Hargrave Bessie Mae Hargrave C. Charles Hargrave Paul J. Searcy Dorothy J. Searcy Robert Evan Headley Dorcas Sharp Headley Alice Josephsen Margaret Gaines Alonzo E. Justice Wanda June Thomas Hugh Chase Robert Dawkins Rose Douglas Dawkins Edward Call Betty Shewmaker Call Rlcardo Gonzalez Charles H. Matthews T. Raymond Morse Vernice Wiggins Morse Abel Sanchez Martha Ann Smith Herbert Wilson Judy Ann Wilson Samuel Robeff Carole Doss Robeff Cornelio Castelo Annette Stancel Castelo Bernard Lacombe Howard Long Marjorie Pyle Long Lawrence Walston Samuel A. White Barbara White Dora P. Myers Zelion E. Cagle James L. Slay Rubv Slay Gilbert J. Scotti Frances Evans Arch (and possibly others) Missionaries, past and present, who have attended Lee College, recall experiences of preparation and growth on the campus to which you refer now, too, as alma mater! Although we are num- bered among the foreign am- bassadors, you have joined our ranks. We wish you God speed, and rich rewards in every under- taking. from the WoM m oDeijartm en t iSSioni mrecL° ? 0d W i° rl £ Mi «° S ' 108 ° Mont ome, T Ave., Cleveland, Tennessee. Vessie D. Hargrave, General Director. James L. Slay, Field representative. O. C. McCANE State Overseer WILLIAM A. DICKIE DAVIS State Youth Director Students of the Grand Canyon State Brighten your kitchen Lighten your cooking Gas and Electric freestanding, slide-in and built-in ranges, quality range hoods HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY o ra = o CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37312 230 Compliments of Joe Rodgers Office Supply Equipment Company Telephone 476-7527 Office Supplies and Equipment Corner Central and Worth Cleveland, Tennessee TREMONT AVENUE CHURCH OF GOD W. E. JOHNSON Pastor SCHOLARSHIP MAX MORRIS Education Director Students from Tremont Avenue Church of God WHITE WING GIFT AND BOOK CENTRE Gifts and Books for All Occasions 475 Central Avenue, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Italian Pizza by Candlelight 225 Broad Street Cleveland, Tennessee 231 HOUSTON R. MOREHEAD State Overseer Congratulations to the Class of 1966 CECIL GUILES State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE YELLOWHAMMER STATE 232 One HOUR RIRRJIPIL w themostinDtrfClEMm 233 INMAN STREET CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phone: 472-6122 Gene Norflerr, Owner VILLAGE CAFETERIA ' Fastest Service in Town ' VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Congratulations from EDWARD ' S BEAUTY SHOP STUDENTS FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE ESTEL D. MOORE State Overseer ROBERT C. VANCE State Youth Director Congratulation s to the 1966 Graduating Class from BROOKLYN CHURCH OF GOD Baltimore, Maryland Rev. R. H. Sumner GROVER CANNON, OWNER PHONE 428-6542 BILL COOK. Sales Mgr. OR 428-5308 A bar G TRAILER SALES PARKS 1310 ATLANTA ROAD a 220 S. FOUR LANE MARIETTA. GEORGIA A BAR G PARK - WESTBROOK PARK - PINE RIDGE PARK 233 VIRGINIA STATE COUNCIL Students from the Old Dominion State Students from the Blue Grass State STATE COUNCIL KENTUCKY Seated, left to right: Raymond Gabbard, State Youth Director; W. C. Byrd, State Overseer; Elmer Whalen, State Secretary- Treasurer Standing, left to right: State Council Members Otis Riggs, W. E. Holcombe, Levi Henson, E. C. Hutchison, Jeffery Simpson, Wal- ter C. Mauldin, W. H. Morgan, J. K. Barrineau, E. C. Campbell 235 HEMPHILL CHURCH OF GOD PAUL L. WALKER Pastor siliiii!$? ■r± ; - ' ; ii3 - ::r- ;.h . . ' ■■.. ' ■■ ■■ ■■ ' - ' ■-. :- ' JOE BAILEY Christian Ed. Director i onara tu la L if ions CLss of 1966 236 PINION JEWELRY COMPANY DIAMONDS • WATCHES • CLOCKS SILVERWARE Phone: 476-5621 Cherokee Hotel Corner Cleveland, Tenn. CHANDLER ' S FABRIC SHOP 393 BROAD STREET, N.W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE You ' re Always Welcome at Your WALGREEN AGENCY CENTRAL DRUG CO. DRUGS — FINE FOODS Walgreen Agency Drug Store Van Stickley and A. B. Jones Owners Phone: 476-5561 Cleveland, Tenn. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 From the ' gung-ho ' VINDAGUA STAFF na STAMPER ' S ' ON THE SQUARE ihdh Sc ons - -. -je Signs A C o m p I e f e 170 Can ' , ji Avenue, N.c. CUVELANb. rENN£SS££ 5 e r v i c Phone 472-4461 Compliments of Cleveland f latural kjciS A Division of Chattanooga Gas Company CLEAN FAST ECONOMICAL 423 North Ocoee Street Phone: 472-4531 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 237 W. Doyle Stanfield Pastor NORTH CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. BISHOP ' S Leaked ana i oohl ed BISHOP BAKING CO Box 69 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Cleveland Washateria And Service Station Corner Central Avenue and Parker Street Cleveland ' s largest coin-operated laundry Oldest home-owned, and independent gas station Students ' Business is appreciated CDRTS H D PREMIUM MOTOR OIL Represented in: OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS TENNESSEE TEXAS KENTUCKY GEORGIA PATHWAY BOOK STORES nr ' f ' Mrs. Ruth Pettyjohn, Cleveland, Tennessee W. J. Cothern, Jr., Charlotte, North Carolina V ' - Mrs. Grace Caldwell, Atlanta 3, Georgia « iSf to ■v rjs A ' R. C. Kinnison, Akron, Ohio Lewis Peeler, Chattanooga, Tennessee Dale Hartness, Tampa, Florida I CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE PATHWAY PRESS TENNESSEE MUSIC AND PRINTING COMPANY MONTGOMERY AVENUE, CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 241 Index Ernest Adams 69 B.S., M.A., Engineering DeltonAlford 60 B.M., M.M.E, Ph.D., Music Frances T. Arrington 56 B.S., M.A., Library Science French L. Arrington 59 B.S., B.D., Religion J. Martin Baldree, Jr 62 B.A., M.R.E., Christian Education Charles R. Beach 63 B.S., M.A., Languages Lois Underwood Beach 72 B.S., M.S., Science James W. Bilbo 71 B.A., M.A., Social Studies Hubert P. Black 52 B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., Education David Boatwright 69 B.S., Mathematics Donald N. Bowdle 58 B.A., M.A., Th.M., Ph.D., Religion Stanley Butler 51 B.S., M.A., Ed.S., Social Studies Ruthanna B. Carr 67 B.A., Physical Education Chalmer Chastain, Jr 73 B.A., M.A., M.D., Science A. E. Clabo 68 B.S., M.Ed., Mathematics A. R. Cox 66 B.A., Business Education Clifford Dennison 72 A.B., M.A., Science Nina Edge Driggers 65 A.B., M.A., English Honette Echols 71 B.S., M.A., Social Studies Lucille Vance Elliott 66 B.A., M.A., Business Education Winston Elliott 63 A.B., M.A., Spanish, Religion William J. Fabiani 66 B.S., Business Education R. H. Gause, Jr 51 A.B., B.D., Religion Earl J. Gilbert 71 B.A., M.A., Education, Psychology Bertha Gugler 61 B.M., M.M., Music William Henry 58 B.S., M.A., Religion, Education Dale R. Hughes 67 B.A., Physical Education Robert Humbertson 64 A.B., M.A., Speech Peggy Humphrey 64 B.S., M.A., English Ruby Hurst . . 61 B.A., M.M., Music Norman W. Jordan 71 B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S., Education Gerald B. Kersey 68 B.A., Accounting Roy Lillard 70 B.A., M.A., History Terrell McBrayer 52 B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Education Roland McDaniels 68 B.A., B.D., Mathematics, Religion Sue McGhee 61 B.M.E., M.M.E., Music Roosevelt Miller 61 B.M., Music Philip Morris 64 B.A., M.A., English Hal Munck 65 B.A., Journalism Dora P. Myers 71 A.B., M.A., Spanish, Psychology Beatrice Hamilton Odom 62 B.A., M.A., Christian Education Elmer Franklin Odom 59 B.A., M.A., Religion Duran Palmertree 73 B.A., B.D., Science Morris Riggs 72 B.A., M.A., Science Donald Rowe 70 B.B.A., L.L.B., M.A., Political Science Georgia Stroud 61 B.M., Music Avis Swiger 52 Litt.D., Religion LeMoyne Swiger 55 B.A., M.A., Library Science Helen Irene Symes 65 B.S., Accordion, English Jerold Teachey 60 B.M., M.M., Music- Lucille Walker 65 B.A., M.A., English John Herbert Walker, Jr 51 A.B., M.A., B.D., Social Studies John Herbert Walker, Sr . 59 Religion Student Directory 1965-66 Abraham, A. V., Ayirookuzhiyil, Tunalur, India. Abreu, P. P., P.O. Box 2330, Managua, C. A. Acord, Danny James, 336 S. Eisenhower Dr., Beckley, W. Va. Acree, Glennis Earl, Rt. 1, Mount Orab, Mt. Orab, Ohio Adams, Billy Dans, 1155 Fairmont Ave., Sidney, Ohio Adkins, Vernon, 45 N. Miami, Miamisburg, Ohio Agee, Sharon Elaine, Rt. 2, Northport, Ala. Agngarayngay, Agapito Sagisi, Sangil No. 38, Ilocos Norte, Phil. Akin, Edwin Earl, 815 North Second, Brownfield, Tex. Akins, Elma Louise, 1920 Maple, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Akins, Brenda, 1920 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. Aldrich, Gertrude, 745 N. Buchannan St., Arlington, Va. Aldrich, Joyce Anne, P.O. Box 36, Cohutta, Ga. Aldrich, Rosemary, 613 20th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Alford, Charles Edward, Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. Allen, Donald, Vista Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. Allen, Harlin Doyle, Rt. 2, Decatur, Tenn. Amick, Aurelia, Rt. 6, Box 883, Bessemer, Ala. Anastasi, Thomas Gary, Rt. 5, Shady Lane, Ringgold, Ga. Anderson, Jo Ann, Rt. 1, Copperhill, Tenn. Anderson, Rita Joyce, 102 S. Main St., Sharidan, Mich. Anderson, Sandra Mae, 3118 Phone Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Anglin, Joan L., P.O. Box 44, Duluth, Ga. Antwine, Cecil Audell, Jr., Rt. 1, Watkinsville, Ga. Ard, Edith Patricia, Box 787, St. Thomas, V. I. Arnold, Nathan Duane, 1920 Fairgrove Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Ashley, Thomas Hazel, Jr., 215 Saluda St., Chester, S. C. Arivett, Connie, 15446 Athol St., Fontana, Calif. Atkins, Charles Kay, 225 Academy St., Ft. Mill, S. C. Atkins, Maxine, P.O. Box 94, Ft. Mill, S. C. Avery, James Mack, P.O. Box 421, Troutman, N. C. Avery, William P., P.O. Box 421, Troutman, N. C. Ayers, Paul Bohrman, Jr., 10803 Grafton Hall Rd., Valley Station, Ky. Ayers, Robert, 114 W. Carpenter St., Prichard, Ala. Bacon, James William, 505 Taten Ave., Savannah, Ga. Bailey, L. Gerald, 457 N. 9th St., Griffin, Ga. Baird, Melvin E., 515 Haines Rd., Laurel, Md. Baker, Larry A., 3610 Kibler Toot Rd., Warren, Ohio Baldree, Betty Joyce, 2216 Brentwood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Baldree, Betty W., 950 Ocoee St., S.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Baldree, Edith B., 3012 Pine Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. Baldree, James Milton, 2216 Brentwood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Ballard, Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 319, McCloly, Ark. Banks, Larry Dean, 2629 Symphony Way, Dayton, Ohio Bare, Harold, 802 E. Academy St., Cherryville, N. C. Barker, H. D., W. J. Parks Hts., Apt. 47B, Cleveland, Tenn. Barringer, Marion A., 131-13 St., N., Breckenridge, Minn. Baskett, James A., 1376 Midview Dr., Decatur, Ga. Baskett, Linda Dianne, 1376 Midview Dr., Decatur, Ga. Bass, Jeanne, Rt. 4, Box 2, Ohoskie, N. C. Baugh, Edmund Lee, Jr., 461 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Baxter, James Floyd, R.R. 1, St. Paris, Ohio Beamer, David C, 21 N. 6th St., Pulaski, Va. Beard, Jerry, Old Fort, Tenn. Beard, Kenneth Eugene, G-3162 Herrick St., Flint, Mich. Beasley, Earlene, 106 Sycamore St., Jesup, Ga. Beaty, James Keith, 2700 Pine Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Beatty, Richard Ralph, R.D. 2, Vandergrift, Pa. Beck, Larry, 1205 Key St., Cleveland, Tenn. Begay, Harry, Box 58, Mentmare, N. Mex. Belt, Charley, 3340 N. Lee Hwy., Cleveland, Tenn. Bennett, Lawrence, 786 East 27th St., Hialieah, Fla. Bentley, Sandra, 4336 Hunt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Bentz, Larry Leon, 145 5th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Bentz, Mary R., Rt. 1, Jefferson, S. C. Benz, Norman D., 145 5th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Berry, Priscilla, 5122 Able Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Bethune, Cheryl, 1039 E. 9th St., Jacksonville, Fla. Bielawski, Carolyn Rose, 403 McCrea Ave., Dennison, Ohio Bingham, Larry David, 1106 Club Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Bird, Douglas Hayden, 433 N. Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Bird, Linda Connell, 1017 Greenwood St., Orlando, Fla. Bixler, Judy, 7025 W. 71st St., Chicago, 111. Blackard, G. John, 10413 Haverford Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Blackwell, Albert Andrell, Rt. 1, Box 430, Goffrey, S. C. Blair, Betty Josephine, 533 N. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Blair, Elaine Marie, 533 N. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Blankenship, Ron, Rt. 1, Box 360, Cleveland, Tenn. Blevins, Linda Sue, 208 Cresswell Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bloomer, Dalphus Lynn, 56 Copeland Lane, Newport News, Va. Boatwright, Janice Louise, 5401 Ives Place, Springfield, Va. Boatwright, John C, Jr., 5401 Ives Place, Springfield, Va. Boland, Linda Nell, Rt. 2, Box 250, Choctaw, Okla. Booth, Donald Quenton, Jr., Box 68, Chat taroy, W. Va. Booth, Linda Joyce, 1607 - 20th Ave., Northport, Ala. Boothe, Joyce A., 912 Goddard Ave., Orlando, Fla. Boozer, Brady M., 108 Cathran St., Ninety Six, S. C. Boxt, V. LaVonna, 1701 Greenfield St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bowden, Terry T., Bridgeville Box 18, Bridgeville, Del. Boynton, Arden James, 108 W. Croft St., Greenville, S. C. Braddock, Franklin Larry, 1938 Florida Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Bray, Carol Jean, R.R. 1, Box 27, Bellflower, 111. Bray, Norma Jane, R.R. 1, Wapella, 111. Braziel, Dwane Eldon, Rt. 1, Pitts, Ga. Brewer, Elizabeth Faye, 849 Frayser Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 244 Brewer, James Heubert, 329 Swingle St., Frostproof, Fla. Brewer, Lola Luallen, Box 386, Forrest City, Ark. Brewer, Susan Louise, Rt. 3, Waynesvillc, Ohio Brewster, Patti, 1106 Crestview Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Bridges, Mary Carolyn, P.O. Box 345, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Briggs, John Carl, 2619 Cornell Dr., Roanoke, Va. Briggs, Zona F., 2619 Cornell Dr., Roanoke, Va. Brittain, Larry A., Rt. 2, Box 686, Connelly Springs, N. C. Brock, Charles Milford, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Brock, Leland Paul, 1714 Forrest Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Broome, Glandon C, South 2nd St., Lockhart, S. C. Brown, James Nathan, 305 E 12th St., Sylacauga, Ala. Brown, Judy Marie, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Brown, Peter John, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Browning, Dan, 273 5 Freat Rd., Adrian, Mich. Bujan, Angela Shirley, 53 McFnoy St., Trinidad, W. Indies Bujan, Rani Margaret Rose, 53 McFnoy St., Trinidad, W. Indies Burk, Charlie Thomas, Jr., 3147 Winifred Way, Macon, Ga. Burkholder, Kathleen Joyce, R.D. 3, Newville, Pa. Burnett, Randall Fredrick, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Burnsed, Ina Gail, Box 162, Macclenny, Fla. Burris, Lynda Irene, 1901 Dalton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Burroughs, Rudy, 1033 Parker, Cleveland, Tenn. Burton, Thomas Wilford, 3936 Bryant St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Butler, James Robert, P.O. Box 423, Cain, Ga. Byrd, Drucilla Terrell, 22 Mary St., Rossville, Ga. Byrd, Joyce Ann, 84 Lake Wire Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Byrom, James Nelson, 4980 Lynn Dr., College Park, Ga. Cadenhead, Jon Douglas, 2615 E. Main, Lincolnton, N. C. Cagle, Ernest T., Rt. 1, Box 174 A,- Cleveland, Tenn. Cagle, Stanley, 442 St. Peter, Indianapolis, Ind. Calderon, Wilfredo, 3rd Calle 13-62 Zone 3, Quelzalteroupe, C. A. Caldwell, Glenda Clara, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Callaway, Mary Lou, 373 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Campbell, Margaret, Copperhill, Tenn. Campbell, Rebecca Ann, Rt. 1, Box 36-A, Dora, Ala. Caniz, Jarge, 14 Avenida, Quatemala, C. A. Cannada, Dale Edwin, 1230 South Emporia, Wichita, Kan. Cannon, Dale, 1310 Adanta Rd., Marietta, Ga. Cannon, Herbert, 1406 Worth St., Cleveland, Tenn. Cansey, Robert, 406 Grove, Lindale, Ga. Carter, Mary Ruth, Cleveland, Tenn. Caruthers, Donald Wayne, 5905 Lear Nalge Rd., N. Ridge- will, Ohio Carver, Ronnie E., 701 8th Ave., Albany, Ga. Caryl, Gerald Lee, 1091 Genessee St., Flint, Mich. Cash, Roger Dale, Rt. 1, Box 225, Monroe, Va. Cason, Fred, Jr., 4-1 0th St., Greer, S. C. Cason, Thomas J., 2390 Gayland Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Cate, Lela R., 1323 Brown Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Cato, Linda Gail, 110 Newlyn St., Greensboro, N. C. Chamberlain, Becky Lou, 417 N. Main, Benton, 111. Chambley, Clarence Henry, Jr., 114 Andrews St., Rossville, Ga. Champion, Bennice, Rt. 4, Box 184X, Live Oak, Fla. Chaney, Russell Lee, R.D. 1, Bridgeville, Del. Chappell, Jean M., 1206 Cookedale Trail, Cleveland, Tenn. Chase, Harry T., Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. Chase, Kitty Sue, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn. Cheek, Denzil, Rt. 2, Fair Grove, Mich. Chesney, L. C, 1955 Harle Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Childs, Linda Dale, 1080 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Churd, Arthur, 156 Allen St., Fostonia, Ohio Cissom, Faye B., 4000 N. Hawthorne St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Clawson, Margaret, Rt. 1, Box 324, Edwardsburg, Mich. Clayton, Sandra, 624 Cordele Rd., Albany, Ga. Cleghorn, Glenda, Box 3 52, Royston, Ga. Cleghorn, Maria, Box 3 52, Royston, Ga. Cleis, Sharon Lee, 535 Boquet St., Carnegie, Pa. Clifton, Steven, Box 224, Altoona, Ala. Clina, Sandra, 5922 S. 4th St., Arlington, Va. Cloud, Ginger G., 1308 Hawn St., Cleveland, Tenn. Cloud, Ruth Anne, 622 S. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. Coates, Brenda Lois, 3 502 35th St., Tampa, Fla. Coates, Lorraine, 2440 Coronette Ave., Dayton, Ohio Cobb, Shirley, 1080 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Collins, Joseph, Rt. 3, Millsboro, Del. Collins, Tona Faye, 1011 McKinney St., Lenior City, Tenn. Collum, Frank Lester, 823 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. Colquitt, Jane, 808 S. Sweetbriar Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. Combs, Jim, 43 58 Old Colony Dr., Flint, Mich. Conn, Charles Paul, 1140 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. Conn, James Stephen, 2040V2 Oak St., Cleveland, Tenn. Conn, Sharon, 1140 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. Conovaloff, Onya Elizabeth, Rt. 4, Box 818, Phoenix, Ariz. Cook, Philip, Box 72, Northpart, Ala. Copeland, Thomas, 707 David ' s Lane, Mansfield, Ohio Copley, Linda Ruth, 360 Todd Place, Hamilton, Ohio Corley, Frederick Robert, 2119 North Cocoa Blvd., Cocoa, Fla. Cornwell, Charles, 1689 Kenmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio Cornwell, William, 360 17th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Cottrell, Donna Delores, 2207 Glenwood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 245 Maria Cleghorn in a Parade of Favorites performance of Were You There? , by James Weldon Johnson. Student Directory, con ' t. Covey, Katherine, Rt. 2, Box 156, Cleveland, Tenn. Cowart, Sue, 307 2nd St., Ft. Payne, Ala. Cox, Mary Lou, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. Crafton, Janice, 1122-4th St., Birmingham, Ala. Craighead, Charles, 1655 Ococe, Cleveland, Tenn. Crane, Rosemary, 1 1 Opal Rd., Rossville, Ga. Crawford, Harold, 337 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. Crick, Robert, 1969 Young Rd., Chamblec, Ga. Cripe, Robert Edward, 696 Williams St., Macon, Ga. Crisler, Saundra, Rt. 1, Box 107, Pangburn, Ark. Crosby, John, 53 32 Kildare Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Cupp, Dora Marie, 1436 S. Buchanan, Fremont, Ohio Curtsinger, Bob J., Box 52A, Star Rt., Lawton, Okla. Dale, Sam, General Delivery, Bcrryton, Ga. Danehower, Barbara LaVonne, Rt. 2, Box 15 5, Forrest City, Ark. Daniel, Janice Rae, Rt. 1, Wrens, Ga. Daniels, Carol, 4007 Laurel Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Daugherty, Steve, Box 42, Bridgeville, Del. Davidson, Linda Carrol, 2558 Eden Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Davis, Brcnda Kay, 221 North Belmont Ave., Springfield, Ohio Davis, Faye Elizabeth, 82 West 32nd St., Jacksonville, Fla. Davis, Glennis J., 1757 Pryor Rd., Apt. 3, Atlanta, Ga. Davis, Judy Dean, R.R. 1, Box 130, Silas, Ala. Davis, Nelda Alice, Rt. 6, Box 136, Eight Mile, Ala. Davis, Richard Eugene, Rt. 6, Bindfield Dr., Greenville, S. C. Dawson, Martha Yvonne, Rt. 1, Box 42, Mount Dora, Fla. Deans, Teresa Gail, 821 Cedarbrook Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Denham, Judith Carol, 608 Maple St., Hazard, Ky. Dennis, Percy, Rt. 2, Verbena, Ala. Dennison, Denny Clifford, 440 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Dickson, Dudley, Peoples St., Apt. 8, Cleveland, Tenn. Digcnnaro, Richard S., 3615 Bowman Cir., Cleveland, Tenn. Dingess, Diane Marie, 7620 Bedford Lane, Clinton, Md. Dixon, Eddie Richard, Box 343, Cleveland, Tenn. Dixon, Lee, Box 1082, Cleveland, Tenn. Dixon, Melvin David, Rt. 7, Box 66, Cleveland, Tenn. Donaldson, Charlotte A., 3614 McKenzie Dr., Macon, Ga. Doss, Roger Dale, Bakewell, Tenn. Dotson, Charles Frcdric, 106 S. Pepper St., Christiansburg, Va. Douglas, Donald Lester, 1048 Walnut St., Macon, Ga. Douglas, Rosemary E., 2045 3rd St., Macon, Ga. Dover, Diane, 600 Banks St., Fort Mill, S. C. Dover, Marie, Box 544, Okeechobee, Fla. Dowdy, David, Box 594, Anderson, S. C. Dowdy, Paul LaRue, 307 Lewis St., Anderson, S. C. Drawbaugh, Robert E., R.D. 3, Newville, Pa. Drews, Joann Patricia, 910 W. Palm Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. Duncan, Richard B., Northwood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Dunn, Brenda Jean, Crestwood Circle, Rt. 3, Salisbury, Md. Dunn, Jerry Ray, 905 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Dunn, Judy Gale, 645 Linden Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Dunson, C. LeRue, 521 Experiment St., Griffin, Ga. Dunson, Jerry Lee, 521 Experiment St., Griffin, Ga. Duprce, Annette, 1254 Gilmore Lane, Louisville, Ky. Easton, George Terry, 113 Ardennes Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. Eddins, Clyde W., Jr., 317 Edgewater Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Edwards, Hugh R., 440 Neal St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Edwards, Wanda Jeanne, 440 Neal St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Eller, Betty Jo, Box 347, Old Fort, N. C. Eller, Raymon Dee, Rt. 3, Box 105, Hiawassee, Ga. Ellis, Artie G., 2001 Ogle Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Ellis, Edwin Michael, 1114 Briarfield Rd., Newport News, Va. Ellis, Judy, 6223 S. Utica, Tulsa, Okla. Ellis, Mary Annette, Box 94, Newport News, Va. Epperson, Robert Larry, Box 407-A, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. Errington, Michael, 516 Baw Mar Ave., Vicksburg, Miss. Estrada, Carmen Julia, Box 149, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Estrada, Wilfredo, Box 149, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Evans, Richard, R.F.D. 4, Box 233-B, Live Oak, Fla. Farabce, Karlene Elizabeth, Rt. 6, Box 318, Cleveland, Tenn. Farabee, Nadine, 3936 Seminole Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. Faulkner, Mary Jane, 1003 Phillips St., Cleveland, Tenn. Faw, Brenda Janice, 109 Bellview Cir., Cleveland, Tenn. Ferguson, Ronald Earl, Box 241, Sumiton, Ala. Filyaw, Betty June, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. Fink, Carl D., 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. Finnell, Wayne E., Rt. 7, Box 13, Bates Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Fithian, Joyce Elaine, 4419 Weddel, Dearborn, Mich. Fiveash, Martha E., 1020 5th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Fleming, Virginia Sue, 1157 Sledge Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Flynn, Bill Edward, R.F.D. , Cherryfield, Me. Ford, Jimmy Kenneth, 10 A St., Jacksonville, Ala. Ford, Rosemary Z., 520 Carolyn Dr., Miamisburg, Ohio Ford, Thurman Edward, 455 5 Southern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. Forester, Jim, Hamilton Apts. 8, 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Forester, Shirley, 917 Mehann Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Fortner, Judith Lynn, 122 Parker St., Langley, S. C. Foster, Lois Evelyn, 298 Camp, New Albany, Miss. Fowler, Jimmy, 228 N. 2nd St., West Helena, Ark. Fox, Gerald Thomas, 2915 Henderson Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Franklin, David Lamar, 2557 Cash Rd., Applegate, Mich. Frazier, Calvin Eugene, Box 136, Bradley, Fla. Frazier, Jessie Lee, 1070 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Franzier, Lloyd E., Rt. 1, Woodlawn, Va. Fredenburg, John Warren, 9608 Beachy Ave., Pacolma, Calif. Freeman, Clyde Amos, 1217 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Freeze, Brenda JoAnn, Rt. 1, Waynesville, Ohio French, Ellen B., College Arms No. 4, Centenary Ave., Cleve- land, Tenn. French, Gordon, 1370 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. Fricks, George W., 14 Speed St., Greenville, S. C. Fulcher, M. Dianne, 3 510 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fuller, Orlo, 8044-23 N.W., Seattle, Wash. Fuller, Russell James, 8044-23 N.W., Seattle, Wash. Funderburk, Gerald, 402 Sidney Johnson St., Fort Mill, S. C. Fuson, Ernest W., 803 Colby Rd., Crestline, Ohio Gann, Robert Gary, 1885 Baugh St., Cleveland, Tenn. Garbe, Elizabeth Judy, 712 E. Roberts, Hazel Park, Mich. Gatlin, Billy David, Gatlin Road, Cleveland, Tenn. Gee, James William, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. Gee, Ted R., 190 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Geesey, George William, 727 E, Anchorage, Alaska Geitncr, Janet Marie, 155 Dooley St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Geitner, John L., Jr., 155 Dooley St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Gentry, Christina Lavenia, 517 Oppitz Lane, Lakeland, Fla. Gentry, Larry J., 110 Alaska Way Box 2139, Fairbanks, Alaska Geren, George W., Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Geren, Lewis Randy, Dyersburg, Tenn. Gibbons, James T., 1223 7th N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 246 Gibson, Clement E., 505 19th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Gibson, Judith, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Gilbert, Mabel H., Beckley, W. Va. Gilbert, Nelson J., Jr., Laws St., Bridgeville, Del. Gillette, Eddie Gaylon, 786 E. 27th St., Miami, Fla. Gillilan, Jerry Wayne, Rt. 6, Boaz, Ala. Gilmer, David C, 121 W. Broad St., Buford, Ga. Ginn, Gail Sue, 1426-5 1st Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Godfrey, Terry T., 823 Ocoee, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Godfrey, Sharon Lynn, Rt. 8, Box 1139A, Birmingham, Ala. Goff, Charley L., Box 205, Everglades, Fla. Goff, Dale W., 414 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Goff, Donald Wayne, 414 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Goins, Peggy S., McDonald, Tenn. Goins, Robert Elmer, 408 Fairview Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Goode, Wade Calvin, Rt. 4, Box 434, Cleveland, Tenn. Goodman, Laverne, 717 Brown St., Thomasville, Ala. Goodman, Mattie Ellis, Box 694, Thomasville, Ala. Goodrum, Donald Artie, R.F.D. 1, Box 120, Selmer, Tenn. Goodrum, Jimmy Doyle, R.F.D. 1, Box 120, Selmer, Tenn. Goodwin, Bruce, 2321 Dalton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Goolsby, Barbara, 9325 Bear Lake Rd., Orlando, Fla. Graham, James Cecil, 1360 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. Graham, Carol Jeane, 195 Brown Circle, Smyrna, Ga. Graham, Lenny Crawford, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Grant, Gary Allen, 1105 N. Taylor, Pittsburg, Kan. Grant, Linda Karleen, Rt. 1, Daisy, Tenn. Gray, Teddy F., 100 N. Comanche, Bartlesville, Okla. Gray, Wanda Joy, Box 1106, Haines City, Fla. Greene, Betty Nance, 1243 King Edward, Cleveland, Tenn. Green, Joan Anita, 709 S. 33rd St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. Green, Sally Ann, 100 Mirror Dr., Sanford, Fla. Greeson, Philip Wayne, 110 Wilbanks St., Buford, Ga. Gregg, Deborah Lee, 1363 Harle Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Griffin, Sherrill Elizabeth, 2401 Randolph St., Bristol, Va. Griffith, Linda Joyce, 512 Timberlinks Dr., Signal Mtn., Tenn. Grimes, Wayne B., Rt. 4, Durkee Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Grindstaff, Carole Ruth, Rt. 1, White Horse Rd., Greenville, S. C. Grogan, Wanda Mae, 407 Charlotte Ave., Sanford, N. C. Guadalupe, Juan A., Caguas, Puerto Rico Guerra, Jorge Abel, Xon. Independencis, Totonicapan, Guate- mala Gwaltney, Stephen L., 67 McCall Rd., Englewood, Fla. Haddock, Jack Rabun, 1215 39th Ave., Mt. Dora, Fla. Hagan, Marie, Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, S. C. Hale, June Ann, Box 275, Thomasville, Ala. Hall, Jimi, 1204 Key St., Cleveland, Tenn. Hall, Ruby, 1802 Hamill Road, Hixson, Tenn. Hall, Wanda Lynell, Box 65, Monroe, N. C. Hamblin, Paula Dee, 336 Worth St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Hamilton, Janice Lancll, 2880 Peters Ave., Naples, Fla. Hammer, Robert J., 1010 East Southern, Mesa, Ariz. Hampton, Billy C, 2002 Glenwood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Hampton, Jean, 100 Auburn, Bristol, Tenn. Hanley, Linda M., R.D. 2, Boyertown, Pa. Harbour, Sheila Marie, 2728 Guyan Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Harding, F. Laurene, Box 374, Wake Forest, N. C. Hardwick, Judith Anne, 1133 Harle Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Hargrave, Don, 420 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Harkins, Donald Roy, 13 Speed St., Greenville, S. C. Harmon, Alton Wayne, 800 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C. Harper, Barbara, 2 Wanda Lane, Little Rock, Ark. Harris, Carlton Wayne, 1445 E. Conant, Bartow, Fla. Harris, Charles Brent, 808 Lotus Path, Clearwater, Fla. Harris, Carolyn Elizabeth, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. Harris, James Joel, 2805 North 33rd Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Harris, Linda Gail, 2202V2 South St., Leesburg, Fla. Harris, Veta, 2035 Broomfield Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Harrison, Evelyn Carrah, 1411 Lee St., Plateau, Ala. Harrison, James D., Jr., Box 419, R.D. 6, Cleveland, Tenn. Harrison, Mary Helen, 705 Gale Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Hart, Priscilla Dianne, Rt. 1, Box 104-A, Wellford, S. C. Harvard, Judith Ann, Rt. 1, Box 440, Lake Wales, Fla. Harvey, Joel Wayne, R.D. 3, Parker, Pa. Harvey, Sandy Gale, 485 Dooley St., Cleveland, Tenn. Hastings, Delbert, R.F.D. 3, Laurel, Del. Hastings, Donna Faye, Rt. 2, Box 127, Laurel, Del. Hatcher, Joan Deloris, 125 Lee Circle, Dillon, S. C. Hawkins, Robert E., R.D. 2, New Cumberland, W. Va. Hawkins, Shirley E., Bible Place, Cleveland, Tenn. Hayes, Sonya Sue, 1404 Blount Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Helms, David E., Rt. 1, Scottsboro, Ala. Hemphill, Joyce Christina, 211 Hazen Ave., Ellporo, Ellwood, Pa. Henderson, F. E. II, 7300 Park Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Henry, George R., Rt. 1, McDonald, Tenn. Henry, Gwendolyn W., Rt. 1, McDonald, Tenn. Henry, Larry K., 4059 Gwinn Dr., Norcross, Ga. Henry, Lydia, Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. Henry, William M., 1820 Maple St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. - - Scene from the banquet honoring Mr. and Miss Lee College, a VINDAGUA-sponsored event of March 24. Student Directory, con ' t. Hcnson, Gerry, 160 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Herman, Gloria Jeanette, 2433 Willow Ave., Sanford, Fla. Hicks, Troy K., 1119 Lang St., Cleveland, Tenn. Hill, Billy Wayne, No. 2, Box 19, Lake City, Tenn. Hill, James E., 175 Central Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Hill, James R., Box 67, Charleston, Tenn. Hill, Kathleen, 15531 2 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Hill, Patricia Sue, R.R. 2, Grove, Okla. Hillebrand, Larry W., 54550 Clover Rd., Mishawka, Ind. Hinely, David Marrion, 2819 Dixie Ave., Savannah, Ga. Hinson, Eunice Louise, Rt. 1, Oakbora, N. C. Hinson, Robert Evans, Rt. 2, Warsaw, Va. Hitchcock, Janice Faye, Rt. 1, Rock Island, Tenn. Hitte, Judy Juanell, 727 Cahoon Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hitte, Kathryn Ann, 727 Cahoon Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hitte, Sandra Kaye, 2003 South Dixie Ave., Dayton, Ohio Hobbs, Vera M. Rt. 5, Box 23 5, Greenwood, S. C. Hodge, Ronald Edward, 4551 Wheeler Hills Rd., Oxon Hill, Md. Hodges, DeRosa, 811 N. Green St., Wadesboro, N. C. Hoka, Terry Rowan, Rt. 2, Mooresvillc, N. C. Holcombe, Paul Amos, Jr., 902 Inman Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Holdman, Carmen J., 2514 Carroll Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Holdman, Mary Margaret, 1080 Parker St., Apt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. Holland, Mary M., 2514 Carroll Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Holland, Richard D., 449 Henry St., Birmingham, Ala. Hollis, Eddie Roger, Butler Rd., Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Holloway, David Lee, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn. Homner, Danette Sue, 2505 Milburn Blvd., Mishawaka, Ind. Hood, Jimmy Neal, 320 El Paso Vista, Crystal Lake, 111. Home, Samuel Watson, 1810 Clemmer St., Cleveland, Tenn. Horton, Jane, 6491 Tifton Place, Orlando, Fla. Hoskins, Gwendolyn Inez, 409 North 15th St., Middlesboro, Ky. Houston, Juanita S., 2020 Central St., Cleveland, Tenn. Houston, Richard A., Charleston, Tenn. Howard, Frank E., 201 Westover Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Howe, Billy Joe, 215 4th St., Buffalo, Iowa Howell, Rena Mae, 1511 Holbrook St., Greensboro, N. C. Hubbard, Johnnie F., Bates Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Hudson, Kyle L., Jr., 1045 17th St., Wyandotte, Mich. Huett, James Henry, Box 25, Center Hill, Fla. Hughes, Hilda Jeanette, 2222 Houston St., Florence, Ala. Hulsey, Louis Guy, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Hunt, David Ray, Rt. 1, Charleston, Tenn. Hunt, Susan Ann, 720 Maple Ave., N.W., Valdese, N. C. Hyde, Ronnie Lance, Jr., 1320 Johnson Blvd., Cleveland, Tenn. Ingram, Larry, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. Ingram, Margaret Melbaline, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst, Ga. Inman, Martha, 1053 Church St., Williston, S. C. Isely, Janice Annette, Box 343, Midale, Sask., Canada Jackson, Buddy, Rt. 2, Box 771, Odessa, Tex. Jackson, Milton Bryan, 515 S. 16th Ave., Dillon, S. C. Jacob, Lee Hammons, Jr., 6510 Argyle St., Orlando, Fla. Jenkins, Dianne, 1109 Sayne St., Montgomery, Ala. Jent, James Vearl, 1001 Barham St., Johnston City, 111. Johns, Brenda Jo, 227 North 30th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Johnson, Alice Victoria, Box 111, Everglades, Fla. Johnson, Brenda, 702 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Johnson, Carl Richard, 365 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Johnson, Charlene Faye, 1321 Bonackee Ave., Hamblin, Ohio Johnson, Harold E., Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. Johnson, James Richard, Rt. 1, Box 626, Daisy, Tenn. Johnson, Peggy Ann, 202 Tremont Ave., Greenville, S. C. Johnson, Shirley F., 365 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Jones, Byrom M., 2230 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Jones, Catherine Jeanette, 3222 Oakdale Rd., Hapeville, Ga. Jones, Harold Lee, 1536 Dade St., Augusta, Ga. Jones, Willie Mae, 2230 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Kadar, Michalene A., R.D. 1, Box 671, Elizabeth, Pa. K abagul, F. Gringor, Muncheu 45, Hanfling Weg 2f, Germany Kayleo, Darrell F., Rt. 4, Ladd Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Kays, Linda Ruth, 4243 Tuscarora Wax, Louisville, Ky. Keller, Danny Pete, 829 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Keller, Donald Larry, 2006 Ohio Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Keller, Ella Jo, Rt. 6, Leadmine Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Kennedy, Richard Wayne, 1402 S. 6th Ave., Yakima, Wash. Kile, Terry Lee, 2101 S. Fern Creek, Orlando, Fla. Killman, Freddie Daniel, Rt. 1, Box 128, Mt. Holly, N.E., Charlotte, N. C. Kilpatrick, Brenda Gail, 2458 St. Patrick St., Atlanta, Ga. Kimble, Charlotte Ann, 1545 Tenth St., Douglas, Arizona. Kimsey, Buddy Eugene, 1707 Stuart St., Cleveland, Tenn. King, Joyce, 1370 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. King, Luther Lawrence, Jr., Rt. 4, Dalton, Ga. Kirtley, Sandra Kay, Rt. 1, Milton, W. Va. Knipp, Jeanette R., 4866 Lovers Lane, Lavenna, Ohio Knox, Mary Esther, Rt. 1, Harrison, Tenn. Kumler, Mary Kathleen, Rt. 1, Box 16, Bellflower, 111. Laing, Joseph W., 533 Trunk St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Land, Brenda Marzell, 1881 Volberg St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Landeo, Vicente, Apdo. 3536, Lima, Peru Landreth, Elbert Theodore, Jr., 3 Sunderland Dr., Greenville, S. C. Landreth, Elbert Theodore, Jr., 115 Altavista Ave., Charlottes- ville, Va. Lane, Patricia Ann, 252 W. Main St., Everett, Pa. Lane, Teresa, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Part of the candlelight finale of the Thanksgiving Music Festival. 248 Lastra, Rapael L., Cuauthcmoc 208, Navojoa, Sonora, Mexico Laughridgc, Douglas Michael, 1180 Parker St., N.E., Cleve- land, Tenn. Lawrence, Linda Diane, 2314 Swayze St., Flint, Mich. Lawson, Donald Frank, Rt. 1, Mineral Point, Mo. Lawson, Wanda F., Rt. 5, Benton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Laye, Jonathan David, 32 S. Fayette St., Mercersburg, Pa. Leader, Ron, 306 Kenwood Dr., Hapevillc, Ga. LeCroy, Larry F., Rt. 2, Walhalla, S. C. Ledbetter, Mary Nell, 7077 Westfall St., E. Canton, Ohio Ledford, Charles Brent, 2805 Blackburn Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Lee, Earnestinc Jeanette, Rt. 7, Blockhouse Rd., Maryville, Tenn. Lee, Mary M., Box 143, Whiteside, Tenn. Lee, Russell Wesley, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Lee, Vickie, 400 Crarien St., Hampton, Va. Lee, William Russell, Box 1147, Cleveland, Tenn. Lemons, Christine Beyer, 2509 Pine Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Lemons, Joseph Lee, 981 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Lemons, Judy 2503 Oakland Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Leonard, Donald Wayne, 3644 Spring St., Chamblee, Ga. Lewis, Anna C, Box 198, MacArthur, W. Va. Lewis, Filbert, 115 Sussea St., Bridgeville, Del. Lewis, Hodges Alvin, Box 1303, Cleveland, Tenn. Lillard, Gerald S., 1115 Cookedale, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Lindsay, Cecelia Ann, 3229 Gurley Ave., E. Gadsden, Ala. Logan, Margo Gail, 241 Highland Ave., S. Portland, Maine Lombard, Anthony, Rt. 1, Woodlawn Dr., Laurel, Miss. Lombard, Barry Harvey, Box 41, Dora, Ala. Lombard, Dot, Box 517, Lucedale, Miss. Lombard, Gayle Lavern, Box 41, Dora, Ala. Lott, Leo, 220 13th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Lott, Ova Doris, 220 13th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Lovelace, Shirley Ann, Rt. 2, Haywood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Lowe, Walter Eugene, Rt. 5, Dalton, Ga. Lowery, L. Loyis, Box 105, E. Forrest St., Rome, Ga. Lowery, Mildred Louise, Box 1209, Cleveland, Tenn. Lyle, Tyrell C, 1409 Second St., Radford, Va. McBrayer, Faye A., 2611 Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. McBurnett, Mona Dale, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa, Ga. McCard, David W., 217 Wesley Ave., Thomaston, Ga. McClain, David Harold, 5208 32nd Ave., Washington, D. C. McClain, Emma Jean, 80 Virginia, Pontiac, Mich. McClanahan, Virginia Kaye, Harmoor Apts., Cleveland, Tenn. McClure, David Arthur, 4111 Lenox Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. McClure, Raymond, 3019 7th St., Rockford, 111. McCorley, Alfred Eugene, 1419 S. 8th St., Lanette, Ala. McCormick, Ray Allen, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. McCoy, Joseph, Box 475, Seneca, S. C. McDaniel, Alfred Dannell, 1617 Downey St., Radford, Va. McDuffie, Ida Mae, 103 Park St., Okeechobee, Fla. McEachin, Leroy, Rt. 1, Box 289, Hodehurst, Ga. McGhee, Ed, Cleveland, Tenn. McGhce, Jerry V., Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. McGhee, Jewell, 1533 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. McGowan, Ethues, 2756 Rysolt, Indianapolis, Ind. McGuire, George Dennis, 1704 Clouds Ford Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. Mcintosh, Jane, Box 241, Roscoe, Tex. McMahan, Floyd R., 924 Church St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. McKelvey, Max, Rt. 1, Delmar, Md. McKinney, Judy Lee, Rt. 2, Box 475, Valdese, N. C. McLain, Patricia Gayle, North Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. McLuhan, Darlia Mere, 3926 Sycamore Dr., Burlington Hts., Cleveland, Tenn. McLuhan, Dwayne Meruyn, 3926 Sycamore Dr., Burlington Hts., Cleveland, Tenn. McMillan, Herchell Paul, Jr., 517 Sherwood Ave., Athens, Tenn. McMullen, Helen L., 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. McMurry, Elwanda, Rt. 3, Box 32, Toccoa, Ga. A Student Council committee meets in the new Student Center office. McPherson, Jimmy, 1626 Bedford Rd., Glenn Burnie, Md. Maddox, Jerry L., Rt. 3, Cullman, Ala. Maddox, Shirley Bob, Mohawk Dr., Rt. 2, Sequoia, Ga. Mahaffey, Frank Delton, Box 148, Easley, S. C. Maharrey, Thomas, 1409 Parr Ave., N. Chicago, 111. Mainer, Leon S., 1408 W. Hill Rd., Flint, Mich. Martin, Charles M., Rt. 6, Harrison Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Martin, Jack Anthony, Rt. 1, Charleston, Tenn. Martin, Jerry Paul, Box 331, Dora, Ala. Martin, Ron, 119 N. McCrary St., Ashcboro, N. C. Masters, Florence, 919 Merry St., Augusta, Ga. Masters, Rachel Ann, Box 23, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mathew, K. J., Cleveland, Tenn. Matthews, Roberta N., 93 5 Mimosa Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Maxwell, Linda Faye, Rt. 1, Silver Creek, Ga. May, Claudette, 609 Brair Ct., Kokomo, Ind. May, Lewis Douglas, Rt. 1, Gilbertown, Ala. Meirs, Martha Sue, Cohutta, Ga. Melton, Randall E., Rt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn. Mercer, Hilri Joseph, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 25, Pioneer, La. Meredith, Pulette, 6325 Leyte Dr., Washington, D. C. Messer, Evelyn C, 1070 Gordon St., Cleveland, Tenn. Millard, Merrill, 1519 Hickory Valley Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Miller, Alean, Cleveland, Tenn. Miller, Douglas, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Miller, Harry Marshall, 910 Isaac St., Winchester, Va. Miller, Helen, 325 Central Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Miller, Helen Suzanne, Rt. 1, Box 102, Union, Maine Miller, Jerry M., 1708 Anderson St., Charlotte, N. C. Miller, John Ralph, 504 N. 21st St., Dade City, Fla. Miller, Leona Otecn, 930 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Miller, Lloyd Edwin, Jr., 3940 Lake St., Granite City, 111. Miller, Otis, 1780 Greenwood Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Miller, Regina A., Rt. 10, Box 88, Tyler, Tex. Millsaps, Harrill, 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. Millsaps, Marcia Glendora, 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn. Mitchell, Sandra, Rt. 1, Emory, Tex. Mize, Sammy, Jr., 523 Oak Lane, Waynesboro, Va. Mohammad, Lai, 31 Cross Crossing, San Fernando, Trinidad Mohamed, Verita Mrs., 31 Cross Crossing, San Fernando, Trinidad 249 Student Directory, con ' t. Montgomery, David, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. Moore, Bruce Wayne, Rt. 1, Empire, Ala. Moore, Jackie, 3719 Woodland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Moore, Joy, 27842 Dartmouth Dr., Madison Heights, Mich. Moreland, Ann, Box 46, Mt. Storm, W. Va. Moreland, Ronald Darell, Rt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn. Moreno, Ruth, Calle 68 No. 17-33, Bogoto 2, Cundinayarca, Colombia, South America Morgan, Carol, Soddy, Tenn. Morris, Carl Ronald, 643 Warkins St., Spartanburg, S. C. Morris, James Isaac, 1106 Joyner St., Gibsonville, N. C. Moser, Shirley Joyce, Rt. 3, Madisonville, Tenn. Moss, Jerry, 7404 Dixie Highway, Florence, Ky. Mudd, Robert Fredrick, 14 Val Page St., Farmingdale, N. Y. Mullinax, Sandy, 3730 Hillside Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Mullins, Sharon, Rt. 1, Stonewall, Okla. Mullins, Shirley, Rt. 3, Box 63-C, Corbin, Ky. Muncy, Betty J., 5755 Princeton-Glendale Rd., Hamilton, Ohio Mundy, James Danny, Rt. 1, Marble, N. C. Murray, Jimmy, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. Murray, Linda, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. Murty, Reddi Krishna, Church of God, Kakinada-Andhra, India Myers, Herbert R., 815 1st St., Goldsboro, N. C. Neill, Edward Marvin, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Nelson, Lynda, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. Nettles, Linda M., 131 S. White St., New Orleans, La. Newell, Sylvia Gail, Box 82, Birchwood, Tenn. Newham, Kathy, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Newman, Ann, 20 St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Newsome, Gaynor J., 7 Lorweed Dr., Savannah, Ga. Newton, Barbara Ann, Rt. 1, Box 262-A, Jackson, Miss. Nichols, William Donald, 10 E. 5th St., Williamson, W. Va. Nicholson, Glcnda F., 663 Spring St., Cleveland, Tenn. Northcutt, Kenneth Wayne, 54 Carol Plantation Rd., Mobile, Ala. Oakley, Larry Dwanc, Rt. 3, Brookville, Ind. Oakley, Thomas J., Jr., 12410 E. 25th Ave., Portage, Ind. O ' Daniel, Shirley, 10193 3rd St., Cleveland, Tenn. Ogden, Shirley R., Rt. 1, Box 400, Natchez, Miss. Ogle, Kenneth Lavoy, 2605 Blackburn Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Organ, Ricky Reese, 4506 Dumal St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Osborne, Charles H., 327 Enterprise Ave., Sidney, Ohio Osborne, Pamela Delane, 356 Parker Rd., Morristown, Tenn. Osment, Ella Sue, 2701 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Overbay, Sharon Ann, Box 333, Iaeger, W. Va. Owen, Lawrence G., Irmo, S. C. Owenby, Bobby D., Simrita Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. Owens, James Edward, 540 Johnson Blvd., Cleveland, Tenn. Owens, Judy, 710 Short St., Rossville, Ga. Oxford, John Franklin, 4127 East Ridge Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Palmer, Charlotte Joan, 32000 Bradner Dr., Warren, Mich. Park, Eugenia Eola, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. Parker, Peggy, Zion Lane, Cleveland, Tenn. Parrish, Robert Wayne, 3139 Humboldt St., Norfolk, Va. Parson, Bill E., 535 8th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Patrick, Jerry Lee, Rt. 2, Box 422, Bluefield, Va. Pawluk, William Thomas, Box 33, Richeyville, Pa. Payne, Charles David, Rt. 1, Holland, Va. Payne, Chester Dewayne, 730 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Peery, Jim, Box 223, War, W. Va. Pegues, Gary Lynn, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. Perdue, Walter Wayne, 237 3rd St., Barberton, Ohio Perez, Benjamin, 202 East 112 St., New York, N. Y. Perry, Elayne R., 6115 Melody Lane, N.E., N. Canton, Ohio Perry, Ronald Branham, Rt. 2, Box 210, Rising Sun, Md. Pettit, Jane, P.O. Box 985, Cleveland, Tenn. Petty, Steve, 5441 Longview St., Hixson, Tenn. Pharr, Gene, 119 Land St., Norfolk, Va. Pharr, Glorida Ann, Box 35, Red Bud Dr., Golden, Miss. Philipose, P. S., Mount Zion, Mulakuzha, Kerala, India Phillips, Alma Elmina, Lovelady Rd., Daisy, Tenn. Phillips, Charles Kenneth, 550 6th St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Phillips, Donald, 3460 Edgewood Cir., Cleveland, Tenn. Phillips, Randall LaVon, 605 Layfield Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Phillips, Robert Lee, Jr., 514 Rocksprings Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Pigg, Charles F., 1450 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Pillow, George Howard, Rt. 2, Box 311, Orlando, Fla. Plunkett, Glenda Diane, 2717 13th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Plymale, Mozel, Phyllis, Ky. Polatta, Anita Louise, 879 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Polatta, Frances Elaine, 879 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Poole, Dewitt, Rt. 1, Condrum, Ga. Pope, Hoyt, Rt. 3, Box 135F, Leesburg, Fla. Powell, Linda Cheryl, P.O. Box 123, Homerville, Ga. Powell, Rickey, P.O. Box 137, Zellwood, Fla. Powell, Sheryl Louaine, Box 494, Pitts, Ga. Powers, Sandra, 7441 Darwood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Prevatt, Gwen, P.O. Box 1341, Ft. Myers, Fla. Prewitt, Arlene T., Rt. 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky. Prewitt, Billy Don, Rt. 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky. Price, James William, Long Island, Ala. Price, Trudy L., Rt. 6, Box 1, Cleveland, Tenn. Prosser, Wayne, 7971 Old Jonesboro Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Pruett, Brenda Rhae, 1600 Berry Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Pruett, Phyllis Ann, 1600 Berry Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Pryor, Danny Orval, 2531 2 15th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Puckett, Rose, Rt. 1, Meadobrooks Dr., Norcross, Ga. Pugh, Margaret Ann, R.F.D. 1, Willard, Ohio Charlie Rose, Sonny Chambley, and Jim Stephens work on a fallen stage setting. Homecoming Queen candidates Kathy Hitte, Martha Timmerman, and Joyce Fithian nervously await the halftime ceremony. Qucrry, Jerry Wayne, 122 Buckworth Dr., Kokonis, Ind. Quinn, Jesse D., White Marsh, Md. Raburn, Joe Taylor, Rt. 2, Box 309, Cleveland, Term. Ragan, Ronald M., Rt. 1, Lindale, Ga. Raines, William Herbert, 520 Arnold, Richmond, Va. Ratcliffe, Judy I., 201 Grove Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Rateliff, Robert, 2051 Clarkdale, Detroit, Mich. Rathbun, James E., 1243 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. Rathbun, Robert Lee, 722 Rierson St., Flint, Mich. Rayhill, Danny, 7322 Arnoldtovvn Rd., Louisville, Ky. Reaves, Aaron Clyde, 612 N. Bell, Brownfield, Tex. Reffner, Bonnie Lou, 303 First St., Williamsburg, Pa. Reid, Dennis Earl, 205 Walker St., Spartanburg, S. C. Renncr, Bruce, Rt. 7, Box 63, Cleveland, Tenn. Renner, Patricia Carol, 110 Lynn Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Reynolds, Jack E., 2800 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Rhyne, Clyde Thomas, 440 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. Rhync, Elizabeth Ann, Cleveland, Tenn. Richardson, Wendell, Box 70, Benton, Tenn. Ridgeway, Nathan Clement, 5406 Bloomfield Rd., Macon, Ga. Rigncy, Eula Van, Rt. 6, Box 184, Eight Mile, Ala. Ringo, Ruth Ann, 503 Cliche St., Borgcr, Tex. Roberson, Patricia Ann, P.O. Box 288, Winston, Ore. Roberts, Anne, 512 Georgia Pacipie, West Point, Miss. Robert, Ernest, 1160 Peoples St., Apt. 9, Cleveland, Tenn. Roberts, Patricia A., 124 More Ave., Dayton, Ohio Robinson, Grey, Cleveland, Tenn. Robinson, Mrs. Grey, Cleveland, Tenn. Robinson, Groce Randall, E. Cherokee Gardens, Cleveland, Tenn. Robinson, Janice Evelyn, Rt. 3, All Good Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Robinson, Jeanne, 3909 Laurel Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Rodgers, Billy Joe, 150 17th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Rodgers, Edward C, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Roland, Gvvenda, 7518 N. Chicago St., Portland, Ore. Roller, Ruby Mac, Rt. 3, Salem, N. J. Rose, Alice, 2260 Central Dr., Hamilton, Ohio Rose, Charles W., 1548 Homepark, Decatur, 111. Rose, Linda, 112 Moore Dr., Franklin, Ohio Rose, Ruth C, 254 Sherman Dr., Franklin, Ohio Ross, Darryl William, Red Hill Parsonage, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. Rowan, Earl Wayne, Rt. 3, Nashville, Ga. Runion, Roger James, 2 Blake St., Greenville, S. C. Rush, Charles Monroe, 818 W. 3rd St., Thomasville, Ala. Rushing, Terry A., P.O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn. Russell, Emerson Edward, 3611 Ida Belle, Chattanooga, Tenn. Russell, Rosa Christine, 1403 May Ve., Gastonia, N. C. Russell, Thomas Wayne, 4709 Ritten House St., Riverdale, Md. Russell, Henry George, McDonald Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. Ruthledge, Thomas Edwin, Rt. 2, Box 332, Cleveland, Tenn. Ryals, Ethel Naomi, Rt. 1, Box 90, Loxley, Ala. Schrader, Frank J., 570 18th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Scgraves, Patricia Ann, 2709 Pine Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Sells, Larry J., Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. Self, James O., McDonald, Tenn. Sessoms, Harry Preston, Hughes St., Sanford, N. C. Sewell, Linda Varnell, Rt. 2, Heflin, Ala. Shankle, Kathleen L., Rt. 1, Daisy, Tenn. Sharp, Edward C, Box 63, Calhoun, Tenn. Sharp, Joseph Gary, Rt. 5, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sharpe, Judith Lynn, 529 W. 21st Ave., Covington, La. Sharpe, Sandra F., 529 W. 21st Ave., Covington, La. Shaw, Dorothy Louise, Rural Rt. 3, Everett, Pa. Shcaly, Gary Earl, 103 Hawthorne, Rome, Ga. Shcaron, Betty Joyce, 707 W. Anderson St., Selma, N. C. Sherbahn, Lois, 2803 Eide St., Spenard, Alaska Sherbahn, Ruth Ann, 2803 Eide St., Spenard, Alaska Sherrill, Joyce, 1775 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Shields, Mary M., Texas Shirley, Dwight E., 1501 Bucna Vista Cir., Decatur, Ala. Shoemaker, Bobby Jean, 4010 Laurel Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Short, Geraldine, R.R. 2, Stanford, Ky. Short, Charles H., 701 E. 7th St., West Frankfort, 111. Short, Robert G., 701 E. 7th St., West Frankfort, 111. Shoupe, Donald Edward, 5120 21st, Tampa, Fla. Shrcve, David Leroy, 3129 Penna Ave., Weirton, W. Va. Shumaker, Terry D., 801 9th Ave., Childersburg, Ala. Siebold, Sue, 18840 Sun Jase, Lathrup Village, Mich. Simons, James Philip, 1312 Riehl, Waterloo, Iowa Simmons, Jannie Lee, Rt. 2, Landrum, S. C. Simpson, Paul Edward, 161 Post Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Sinks, Michael Virgil, 114 Glennell, Mokena, 111. Sisk, Maynard, 430 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Slack, Marlin D., 1211 Chippewah, Cleveland, Tenn. Sloan, Louclla, R.D. 2, York Springs, Pa. Slocumb, Douglas W., 1173 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. Slocumb, Esther J., 1173 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. Smallwood, Catherine Lynn, Box 95, Everglades, Fla. Smith, Carbara, Rt. 2, Box 62, Carrallon, Miss. Smith, Bedford, Jr., 97 Devonshire, Ypsilanti, Mich. 251 Student Directory, con ' t. Smith, John William, 108 Church St., Gastonia, N. C. Smith, Judy Sue, 176 Stanton Rd., Mobile, Ala. Smith, Katherain, 120 Ebony Lane, Fairborn, Ohio Smith, Kenneth Cameron, 1012 Memorial Dr., Waycross, Ga. Smith, Larry Eugene, 823 Fairview Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Smith, Margaret Louise, Rt. 2, Heflin, Ala. Smith, Marvin J., Box 261, Pinetops, N. C. Smith, Robert Wallace, 115 W. 16th St., Anniston, Ala. Smith, Ray LaVan, 227 Burning Bush Rd., Ringgold, Ga. Smith, Wanda Kaye, P.O. Box 584, Valdese, N. C. Sneller, Robert C, 406 Shunee Rd., Milford, Del. Snyder, Charles L., 145 21st St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. Souders, David Marvin, 715 Lakewood Rd., Bonner Springs, Kan. Spencer, Joe Ralph, 590 20th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Spivey, Henry David, N. Claradon Ave., Avondale Estates, Ga. Squires, William, 2200 Mecklensburg Ave., Charlotte, N. C. St. John, Worth E., Box 42, Cawood, Ky. Stafford, Dwight James, Rt. 1, Cohutta, Ga. Stalcup, Judy Lynn, 1430 21st St., Cleveland, Tenn. Stanfield, Linda G., 510 20th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Stanken, Paul R., 224 Court St., Covington, Ky. Stapleton, Adena Gail, 2016 Lauretta Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Starnes, Jane Elizabeth, 1207 N. 44th St., Phoenix, Ariz. Stephens, Dorothy Loretta, Rt. 2, Box 407, Easley, S. C. Stephens, James David, P.O. Box 5537, Roanoke, Va. Stephens, James Paul, Rt. 1, Box 174A, Crisfield, Md. Stepp, Anita, Rt. 4, Box 262, Cleveland, Tenn. Sterling, Carrie Charlotte, 1940 Hawtharne St., Savannah, Ga. Stevens, Joyce Ray, Lang St., Cleveland, Tenn. Stevison, Hugh Gary, Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. Stone, Jimmy W., 102 Highland, Bluefield, Va. Stradt, William L., Cleveland, Tenn. Stringer, Connie Lynn, 103 Piedmont Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Suits, Charles Roy, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. Suits, James Randall, 115 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. One of Miss Carr ' s phys. ed. classes in action. Fans pour onto the gym floor and head for the exits after the Kentucky Christian ball game. Sumler, Roger Lee, P.O. Box 283, Cambria Station, Chris- tiansburg, Va. Summers, John Dale, 4 Rochester Ave., Kingston, Jamaica Sumner, Linda Sharon, 3804 9th St., Baltimore, Md. Sutton, Michael Anthony, 5 Howard St., Rock Hill, S. C. Swartout, Nancy Carolyn, Rt. 1, Box 1 ' 66, Etowah, Tenn. Swiger, Mary Sue, 2611 Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. Swisher, Richard Lee, 909 Georgetown Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Sylvester, Fred, Cleveland, Tenn. Talbott, Reba Dunn, Rt. 7, Box 73, Cleveland, Tenn. Talley, William E., 918 Gary St., Cleveland, Tenn. Tarpley, Hobert Wayne, 7090 Denton Rd., Bellerville, Mich. Taylor, Gwendolyn, Rt. 2, Box 128, Kennedy, Ala. Taylor, Mary Charlotte, Rt. 3, Box 258, Marianna, Ark. Taylor, Patricia Evelyn, R.R. 2, Lake City, Tenn. Taylor, Thomas Franklin, Lake City, Tenn. Teague, Connie Darlene, 1815 Hollywood Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Teague, Denzell, 40-A Parks Hgts., Cleveland, Tenn. Teaster, Wilma Jean, 5505V2 66th St., St. Petersburg, Fla. Tech, Christel, 720 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Teramoto, fc Michiko, 144 Chome, Kobe, Japan Teran, M. Victoria, Ortiz Mena No. 12, Hermosille, Mexico Thomas, Proattean, F. B. Marine Hurlock, Md. Thomas, Robert M., Rt. 1, Box 69, Franham, Va. Thomason, Jean, P.O. Box 187, Sumiton, Ala. Thompson, Glenn, 302 Broadmoor Bid., Monroe, La. Thorne, Annie Laura, 706 W. Anderson St., Selma, N. C. Thornton, Wynell, 2007 Gary Ave., Albany, Ga. Tidwell, Clyde H., 1033 Highland, Cleveland, Tenn. Timmerman, Martha, 3108 N. First, Fresno, Calif. Tioaquen, Thomas A., 823 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. Toler, Virginia Lee, Box 302, East Bank, W. Va. Townley, Sharon Rebecca, Box 72, Bastian, Va. Trammell, R. Joel, 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. Trantham, Juanita, 987 5th St., N.E., Homestead, Fla. Trimm, Gloria, 4402 Byrd Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tripp, Jon C, Rt. 2, Box 156, Ayder, N. C. Triplett, Bennie, 2718 Mac St., Cleveland, Tenn. Tucker, Carroll, 904 Tallahassee, Hazlehurst, Ga. Tull, Bill, College Arms, Cleveland, Tenn. Turner, John Frederick, 3706 Vernier Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Turvey, Virgil Lamra, Box 3, Cisco, Ga. Tyner, Mary Louise, 64 Allen St., Greenville, S. C. Tyner, Nancy, 108 Carter Ave., Greenville, S. C. Van Leuven, Jerald Judd, 1758 Cheshite, Cheyenne, Wyo. Varner, Robert M., Box 44, Roxbury, Pa. Vaughan, Phyllis, 1433 Sevier Terrace Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Vaughan, Roland Edward, 4201 White Horse Rd., Greenville, S. C. Vaughn, Bobby Lee, 2917 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. Vest, Lois Mary, 2784 Bates Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. Via, Dreama Laudean, 212 Oliver Ave., Princeton, W. Va. Vincent, Gary, 316 Park Ave., New Castle, Ind. Voliva, Beverly Ann, 507 22nd St., Virginia Beach, Va. Voliva, David, Virginia Beach, Va. Wachowski, Harriet Frances, 1130 N. Dawton St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Walker, Alan, 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss. Walker, Carolyn Gladys, 112 Clover, Indianola, Miss. Walker, E. Lajoy, Rt. 1, Box 260, Doddsville, Miss. Walker, Joseph Dale, 340 1 7th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Walker, Minnie Pearl, Rt. 1, Jacksboro, Tenn. Walker, Penny Geraldene, Box 93, Bulpitt, 111. Walker, Ronald, Cleveland, Tenn. Walker, Dianne Sharon, 3301 Weeks Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. Wall, Parry Sue, Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 253 Student Directory, con ' t. Wall, Ruby, Peoples St. Apts., Cleveland, Tenn. Walston, Kenny David, Jacksonville Rd., Crisfield, Md. Wallace, Suzanne N., P.O. Box 525, Cleveland, Tenn. Waters, Joe, Anderson Dr., Jesup, Ga. Waters, Wonney Rec, 418 Oppitz Lane, Lakeland, Fla. Watkins, Anne Marie, 1779 Bartram Cir., Jacksonville, Fla. Watson, Harvey, R.F.D. 1, Box 184, Bridgeville, Del. Watson, Hugh, Rt. 3, Sweetwater, Tenn. Wattenbarger, Esther, Rt. 2, Box 180, Cleveland, Tenn. Watts, Rebecca Lucille, Rt. 3, Dillon, S. C. Webb, James P., 633 Walker St., Cleveland, Tenn. Webb, Judith Ann, 117 Larchmont Dr., Madison, Tenn. Webb, Marilyn Gayle, Reliance, Tenn. Weeks, J. Randle, 1117 North Craft Hwy., Prichard, Ala. Welborn, William, 7669 Walters Lane, Forestville, Md. Welch, A. W. Finicc, Jr., 2520 W. Utah, Carlsbad, New Mex. Welch, John Walter, Rt. 3, Georgetown Pike, Cleveland, Tcnn. Wells, Marjorie Jean, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Wesson, Ruthie, 2803 25th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. West, Arthur Lavon, 109 Fishe Blvd., Cocoa, Fla. West, Linda Gray, Box 224, Warrentown, N. C. Westberry, Connie Ralph, P.O. Box 983 Avon Park, Avon Park, Fla. Weston, John, 36 Pitman Cir., Greenville, S. C. Wheeler, John Lloyd, 205 S. Ill Ave., Wcllston, Ohio Weible, Margaret, RR 2, Bonne Terrc, Mo. White, Charles Arch, Rt. 8, Box 1156, Sanford, N. C. Whitmire, Hayden Timothy, P.O. Box 761, Dalton, Ga. Whitmire, Joseph Alfred, P.O. Box 761, Dalton, Ga. Wiggs, Howard, Rt. 2, Box 169-A, Roanoke, Va. Wigley, Terry DeWayne, 6898 Continental, Warren, Mich. Wilbanks, Donna Elaine, Rt. 3, Dalton, Ga. Wilbanks, Lynda, 30 - 25th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Wilbanks, Wanda Jane, Dalton, Ga. Wilcox, Inez Faye, 111 Gilmer St., Lenoir, N. C. Wilder, Billy Wayne, 218 S. D St., Hamilton, Ohio Wiley, Shelby Jean, Rt. 1, Box 95, Edgemoor, S. C. Wilkes, Dennis Perry, 601 Gay, Charleston, Miss. Willhoit, Judy Ann, 910 Second St., Cleveland, Tenn. Williams, Allen, 4060 Washington Ave., Fort Myers, Fla. Williams, Avanah Marie, Rt. 1, Box 474, Ft. Myers, Fla. Williams, Bobby Body, Cleveland, Tenn. Williams, Bobby Gene, Rt. 1, Box 36, Franklinville, N. C. Williams, Frank L., 1314-41st, Lubbock, Tex. Williams, Jessie Vee, 2073 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. Williams, John Michael, 13 Overlook Ave., Hanover, N. J. Williams, Lucius, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Wilson, Delia Jean, Box 18, Seth, W. Va. Wilson, Fred, 961 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. Wilson, George Warren, Star Rd., Pinson, Ala. Wilson, Joyce Faye, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. Wilson, Max Eugene, 603 Main St., Grinnell, Iowa Wilson, Norman Jerald, Star Pt., Box 25, Pinson, Ala. Wilson, Raymond, 211 Hamby Rod, Morutto, Ga. Wilson, William Wesley, P.O. Box 185, Locust, N. C. Windham, William Keith, P.O. Box 666, Jasper, Fla. Winters, Bill, 2728 Vida Place, Columbus, Ohio Womack, Betty Jean, 3318 Sunnyside D., Dampton, Va. Wood, Calvin, 1221 N.W. 12th St., Okeechobee, Fla. Wooderson, Dawn Claudia, Cleveland, Tenn. Woodfin, Kenneth Warren, 1500 Twilight Lane, Richmond, Va. Wooding, C. Calvin, 5242 Todd Rd., Flint, Mich. Woods, Marvin Eugene, 1128 Rozell St., Memphis, Tenn. Wotton, Bernard Leon, R.F.D. 2, Warren, Maine Wright, Billy H., 444 9th St., Cleveland, Tenn. Wright, Robert F., 2054 Officer, Cleveland, Tenn. Wyatt, Rebecca, 610 Old Stage Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. Young, Gwendolyn, P.O. Box 643, Lotta, S.C. Youngblood, Victoria D., 2901 Holmes Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Younker, Stephen Allen, Main St., Stonington, 111. York, Gary H., Rt. 1, Sautee, Ga. Zimmerman, Thomas Harry, 2811 Sherrod Ct., Cocoa, Fla. Back where it all started — the registration day lines. . . . a few final words Here is your 1966 Vindagua. We won ' t waste this page writing about the effort it took to put it together for you. We worked hard. You already know that. We must not forget to thank the Church of God Publishing House and all its employees for their careful attention to the production of this book. Especially helpful were Bernard Dixon, Lee Bell, Flavius Lee, Charles McKinney, George Keppler, Gene Cannon, Dee Golden, and Charles Browning. Special thanks are due to Wayne Parrish, Steve Gwaltney, and Allen Williams, each of whom was invaluable in the production of the book. Wayne helped to manage the adminis- trative duties of the staff operation. Steve supervised and directed the journalistic efforts of all six section editors. Allen kept the coins straight and set an all-time record for ad sales. We on the staff are all grateful to Mr. Honette Echols for an ideal working relationship between him and us. His bearing toward the staff and its operation has been terrific, and a great factor in our success. The person on the staff whose presence and work have meant the most to me personally is Maria Cleghorn. I learned early to rely heavily upon the high quality of her work and the consistent encouragement of her attitude. She is a skillful, sensitive person. I couldn ' t have made it without her. Each of the six section editors did a top-notch job. Ray McCormick was the first to finish his work; Carol Morgan produced the most interesting section; Pam Osborne handled the new curriculum idea like an old pro. Don Goff did a terrific job with the book ' s largest section; Peggy Johnson showed real originality and creativity in the dual role of Features editor and chief planner of special events. Earl Rowan missed all the staff meetings except the ones he stumbled upon, still met every deadline on time and wrote the best copy in the book. There isn ' t room here to mention the rest of the staff, except to say that they all pulled their share of the load. We had the delightful challenge of presenting in a book the heartbeat of the greatest college in America, and telling the story of one of its greatest years. Every staff member has worked hard to meet that challenge. For the Vindagua staff, producing this book has been a tremendous experience. We have no regrets. The pace was exciting. The company was stimulating. The coffee was go od. What you hold in your hands now is the product of our common passion. We present it to you as a sincere, articulate expression of our concept of this year at Lee College. QH. r ei tW OcW Charles Paul Conn WHIIsm G. Squires Library CJ . 4 . , . ■ ... . . _ Editor-in-chier Cleveland, Tennessee g ai JO BE TAKEN dlCJf Iras? ■ JB ■ SSgl . si vw ■ ■X --•■■• ' ' ' .■■■■.■■ v: v webis iSS 1 ean . Hfl ' iff! k T ; ' V l OHRI ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 ' .• ' ■■:■ ■■ ■ titeS ■ ■■ ■H SES