Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

-■■;;;■) V A school in transition OIL PAINTING BY RUTHER TURNER L yn ' , ' ■ 1 , ' £•-: ' U J : ■ 1967 VINDAQUA VOL. XXVI CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Editor: STEPHEN L. GWALTNEY Business Manager: ALLEN WILLIAMS NOT TO BE TAKEN Sw ' tY Sponsor: HONETTE ECHOLS 3 College Library Cleveland, Tennessee 3731 J i 1 V 7 LEE COLLEGE Cleveland. Tennessee A Campus of Christian Scholarship m An a, 3 Table of Contents Foreword - Introduction ( Campus Life . . . . 1 Features 4( o Academics 6 Organizations ... 9 Athletics 136 Classes 156 Advertising .... 196 Index 242 Foreword This century has been given many titles. It has been called the space age, the atomic age, the electronic age, as well as the com- puter and pushbutton age. But probably the most fitting title would be the age of the mind. Today in every conceivable area of life we find an unparalleled emphasis on man ' s mind and his ability to successfully use it. In this total thrust of man ' s mind to the foreground, Lee College has taken its place as an educational institution designed to incorporate in its students the pure com- bination of God and truth. Lee has not stopped at the point of reali- zation, but has taken steps of action leading it directly forward. The work of her ad- ministration, faculty, board of directors, and the desire of her students has led into this all important year of Transition. To meet the challenge of the times, Lee is keeping in step by sending out graduates to face the world with the unique combina- tion of Christian character and intellectual stability. For this year only Lee is neither a Junior College nor a four-year Liberal Arts College, instead it is in the midst of transition. In this twenty-sixth edition of the Lee College Vindagua, we present to you the spirit and the reality of transition on the Lee College campus. Lee College . . . A school in transition With transition comes new buildings, a growing campus and an increasing number of students . . . . . . Requiring new innovations to the campus scene . . . ■Hi m jri ■ . - : -: . . . While life remains much the same as the old is forgotten with the past and the new becomes lost in the present . . . It 9 1 m y_- i H ■ ■ . . . And the Collegian finds a multiplicity of ways to express himself. 13 The focal point of the transition is academic excellence . . . 14 And in his intellectual pursuits the Lee Collegian finds able guidance in Reverend J. H. Walker, Jr., to whom this book is respectfully dedicated. The Reverend J. H. Walker, Jr. has been a most influential leader in the transition of Lee College. As Dean of the Liberal Arts College for ten vears, he has given that school the shape and form it so vitallv needed to move forward thr ough transition. By exerting the force of his own knowledge, personality, will, and experience, he has continually point- ed the school toward advanced methods and means in education. We of the 1967 Vindagua staff dedicate our book to him for his service, guidance, and superior Christian example which he has dis- played before this school ' s administration, faculty, and student body. Life at Lee is an experience for nine hundred people that cannot be rivaled. For a few students, the day begins at eight-fifteen in the morning. For others, noon is getting up time and the grind begins. Classes are over in a matter of hours and the early nocturnal schedule is followed enthusiastically as couples converge on front campus. Avid ball fans congregate on the ball field, and ingenious philosophers converse in front of the canteen. At seven o ' clock a bell rings and everyone scampers back across campus to the dorms to study or to sign out to the library or night classes. Canteen time rolls around and socializing begins where it left off at seven. The Lee Collegian faces a hectic schedule every day, but it doesn ' t take long for him to realize that this is the way it has to be. He has been officially tucked under the collegiate blan- ket, not to be uncovered until May 28. Transition . . . 16 Its developments produce a way of life. 17 As the collegian lives . . . Calvin Woodring has daily devotion which is an in- tricate part of the student ' s life. Life at Lee is a jam-packed experience for one thousand and eighty-two collegians. It all starts in the hectic procedures of regis- tration and ends four years later in the same hectic manner with rigorous rehearsals for graduation exercises. Squeezed in between are long hours of study in the library or the dorm during study hall and the gradual approach of semester finals. Basketball season starts and everyone flocks to the gym to cheer the Vikings on to another victory. Short hours of relaxation dominate the scene in the canteen as every student at sometime or another pops in for a hamburger or coke or maybe just a chat. Choir leaders call rehearsals to prepare for an unexpected performance on Sunday night. Then when the day is over, life at Lee slows down to a snail ' s pace on campus, only to be going full-speed ahead in Walker and Ellis Halls, while the girls placidly lounge in their dorms and wonder just what is happening to the men of Lee at this moment. Sport-minded students find competition keen. Students discover diligence in study is rewarding The Campus Snack Shop creates a mood of relaxation for the collegian. Dorm rooms demonstrate the mul- tiplicity of campus living. 19 . He imaginatively creates campus entertainment . . . Special entertainment tor the collegian was not to be outdone in variety in ' 66- ' 67. The newest girls ' Greek societv, Sigma Nu Sigma, sponsored a Hawaiian luau on the candle- lit shores of Harrison Bay. One hundred students were transported to the scene by buses, where songs, skits, and food kept everyone amply occupied. The annual Sadie Hawkins Chase rolled around again in the fall as girls of every description enthusiastically for- got social restraint and boldly chased their fellers. The day was climaxed by a hayride. On-campus activities sprang into action November 12 with a Music Revue sponsored by the Music Club in which old and new students alike exhibited the many and unique talents of Lee College. Striking a serious note, the Missions Club presented a play in December, Take My Church, based on the book by Peggy Humphrey, instructor here at Lee. This biographv of J. H. Ingram ' s life was portraved on stage by the members of the Mission Club. The Mission Club cast presents the life storv of renowned missionary, Rev. J. H. Ingram. Elwanda McMurray and Brenda Kilpatrick provide comic relief for the Music Revue. f Hk 1 1 HH The Sadie Hawkins chase is on for David Walker and Carolyn Tate. Bill Graham begins gala Christmas Party by bursting the big balloon. The music at Sigma Nu Sigma luau is provided by Wanda Smith, Brenda Dunn, and Sandy Hitte. m W r ' «H [;. ' •- 1 KvhRj i ■45fea . -■•■ ' ■la V 4 Even the dumb stuffed ones eet caught on Sadie Hawkins Day. Childish humor warms hearts as Wanda Smith takes the stage from Tommy Russell and Sandy Hitte. ...He revels in the y ' H mmmmmmmmmm pleasure of participating... Eddie Jackson plans get-away strategy on Sadie Hawkins Day. Warm coffee pleases the cold hands of Penny Walker on the Chi Cruise. Dave Harmon renders musical interlude for the Parade of Favor- ites. Karen Roberson croons at the Music Revue. Alpha Gamma Chi cruised the Tennessee River in October with a cargo of fifty freshmen couples on deck. The frosh were hosted by Chi- guys and their dates while entertainment fea- tured such names as Gomer Pyle and Jose Emanus. The Christmas season was enhanced by a party in the gym. Sponsored by the Student Government Social Committee, the gala event was the scene of excitement and anticipation as Santa finally appeared. Greek societies, Delta Zeta, Upsilon Xi, Sigma Nu Sigma, and Alpha Gamma Chi, began the quest for new members, initiating and inducting them as they were discovered. «■ f mtm Delta Zeta put initiates, Linda Copley and Martha Emory, through humility exercises. i Out of breath, but smiling, Lynn Sharpe takes Sadie Hawkins Day seriously. Mary Lou Cox ponders facial ex- pression of her date, Earl Rowan, on the Alpha Gamma Chi Cruise. ...He is dauntless in pursuing the finer things of life... Delta Zeta member, Helen Miller, delights in modeling for the DZ Fashion Show. Delta Zeta entertained the feminine aspect of Lee with a fashion show in the Brown Auditorium in September. DZ girls served as hostesses and models presenting the latest in fashions and coiffures. Homecoming Day brought hundreds of visitors to the campus and the annual basketball game highlighted the dav ' s activities. Campus Choir presented Handel ' s Messiah the day before Christmas holi- days adding an extra spark to the Christ- mas season. Lee students were in full swing so- cially proving that academics isn ' t all there is to college life. Organizations opened doors for members, social clubs initiated new members, Christian service areas became filled, basketball season started and everyone was settling down for a great year at Lee. The stage was now set for the VINDAGUA Parade of Favorites, January 13, as Lee ' s most representative young ladies were present- ed in a Parisian scene as the twenty favorites of the Lee College campus. Kiss on the cheek for Carol Graham begins her official reign as Homecoming Queen for 1967. GOVinjra - Si y pj 5 v .Music instructor, Jerold Teachey, is part of the Music Department ' s production, The Messiah. Favorite ' s contestants, Priscilla Berry and Carol Morgan are entertained at the Formal Tea by escorts, Dave Harmon and Rick Corley. The Chapel Choir of Capital University demonstrates talent for the audience. Members of the Wedgewood Trio from Southern Missionary College do the Hambone. English ballad singer, Earl Spicer, brings humor to an ordinary evening on campus. 26 ...And he is inspired and challenged by visiting cultural artists. Variety in musical events was the feature or the recitals and concerts offered by the Music Department in ' 66- ' 67. Ballad singer, Earle Spicer, was presented jointly by the Di- visions of Music and Language in a concert November 14. He performed traditional English ballads and early American folk songs. Two weeks later, George Riabikoff, concert pianist, came to the campus for two performances. He was enthusiastically ac- cepted for his musical ability. Mr. Riabikoff told of his heroic plights during World War II with the Nazis in Russia, of almost losing his arms through persecutions. He is now recognized bv the world as one of the greats. January 27 was the date of a concert by the Chapel Choir from Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. Proclaiming its mes- sage in sacred song, this choir is not only well-known in the midwest regions, but also throughout the United States and abroad. The choir was sponsored by the Lee Singers. The Wedgewood Trio, an all male folk singing group from Collegedale, Tennessee, performed here on February 27. The Trio has traveled in Europe and most recently toured California, making several appearances. The group is noted for its modern harmony and was one of the highlights of the musical vear. The trio was brought to the campus under the auspices of the Men of Lee. Internationally known concert pianist, George Riabikoff, delights his audience. Madame Buday acknowledges appre- ciative applause of the audience after her piano concert. 27 A Revivals are held to prepare students for Christian service. Spiritual growth is attained through worship . . . Our own campus leader, President Cross, recognizing the spiritual needs of young people, presented many outstanding Sunday evening sermons. Lee College proves that true religious contentment can be found in a bodv of wholly consecrated students willing to accept Christ as their example in Christian living. Lee ' s student body realizes the imperfection of an academic and social life without spiritual preparation, and earnestly seeks the guidance of God in religious campus activities. Campus Pastor Tull serves as our director in Christian attitudes and worship, lending a strong arm on which to lean in the many conflicts that young people often face. President Cross is an excellent example as a spiritual leader. Campus Pastor, Reverend W. E. Tull directs daily chapel services. Lectures on the Trinity are delivered to the student body by General Overseen Dr. Charles W. Conn. Reverend Donald S. Aultman Leading the spiritual events of campus life this year were the annua) fall and spring convocations, Intermediate activities in- cluded special week-end services and re- ligious chapel programs. Octoher 16 was the beginning of the Fall Revival. Reverend Donald S. Aultman presented his messages in the form of a challenge, Finding a Faith for lodav. Reverend Aultman is the National Sunda) School and Youth Director of the Church of God. Speaking in the morning chapel. Reverend Houston R. Morchead addressed the student hod) ' in a series of Bible-studi lectures directed toward a deeper under standing and knowledge of the Word ol God. Reverend Morehead is the special con ference speaker and director of the Church of God Men ' s Fellowship. The spring convocation was also en- hanced hv the worshipful enthusiasm of of Lee students. Pastor at the Middletown, Ohio Church of God for eight years, Rev- erend Haskel Jenkins preached each night. Morning speaker was Reverend . W Thomas, pastor of the West Lakeland Church of God in Florida. The central theme of the Spring Revival was the Holv Spirit and the second advent of Christ. Reverend Houston R. Morehead Reverend Haskel Jenkins Reverend W. W. Thomas Applying time and effort to a chemistry problem is essential for George Jackson. . . . and the pursuit of academic excellence. In a panoramic view of Campus life, many things are seen which command a great deal of attention due to their attractiveness. Though academic life is not the most attractive or colorful, it is definitely the most important and demands a great deal of con- sideration. As the college student steps into the halls of learn- ing, he seldom, if ever, realizes the things that await him. He may find himself in the wrong program of study, he may find that his brain does not operate at the speedy rate of the college, or he may find the challenge of extensive research and study the chal- lenge he has been looking for. In any situation, how- ever, the diligent student soon comes to realize the importance of scholarship and makes it a permanent part of his life. Registration is not a pleasant experience but necessary. Ethues McGowan finds studying on the lawn profitable. 30 The bell brings happy students from classes. r I + ! 2i Mr. Odom ' s class is a matter for deep consideration. Larry Gentry knows it takes just the right amount for the solution. Science students develop more than a passing familiarity with the lab skele- ton. ? Larry Oakley does not really enjoy wash day, but whistling makes it bearable. Dormitory days will always be remembered... When over 800 students move to the same town and the same college campus, a storage problem is created which rests in the hands of that school ' s administration. Such is the condition at Lee College. With an ever grow- ing number of students, the fact is being faced that these students must be housed somewhere. That some- where may be Tharp Hall, a married students ' dorm which has been converted into a girls ' dorm, or the use of facilities made available by the Cherokee Hotel down- town. In addition to these recent developments, new dormitories have been planned for the future with one already under construction. The hard cold fact still re- mains that whether it be a Walker Hall suite, a Simmons Hall double, or just a room at the Cherokee Hilton Hotel in the heart of downtown, it simply cannot match or compensate for the loss of the comforts of home. Letters from home are important to the collegian, Doug Cadenhead. Car troubles are not uncommon as Norman and Larry Benz are caught trying to solve their own problems. 32 Studying on the bed seems the easier way for Maxine Atkins. It may not taste like home cooking, but it will satisfy the hunger pain for Philip Greeson. Peggy Johnson and Sonny Chambley abandon their dorms for a coke in the canteen. Kicking off the shoes aids studying for Harry Sessoms while it has the opposite effect on his roommate. Bill St. John studies while roommate Max McKelvey adjusts to the domestic chore of ironing. Writing shorthand, Karen Nash relaxes in a comfortable bed. 33 6 1 V 7 ...as well as those who helped and l s supervised us. Someone has to keep us in line as well as make things liveable and these are the people who get the job done. These are the folks that check us in at night and out again in the morn- ing and feed us so we can stay big and strong. Seriously, it takes a lot of work to keep things • in the groove for 800 energetic, unpredictable students. The dorm supervisors, whether they be Grey or Green, have to hold us down when the pressure of studies makes us want to literally burst out of the dorm. The chefs are the lucky ones who have to try to please a mass of different taste and appetites, three meals a day, eight months a year and between meals too. And let us not forget those capable hands who fix it up when it looks as though we have torn the place down. These, along with a few others, comprise a group of the most necessary, mean- ingful people on the Lee College Campus. When at the cash register, cooperation is in order with the Rushings. Faithfully Mrs. Golden guards and dispenses our mail. Nurse Steele keeps the cam- pus well with her pills and potions. FaJS Bk. ' ifl 1 |SjU IMO fwA 0 KV9IB tlK BlL Kr m mm Mr. Swiger, a campus officer, controls traffic situations with frequent tickets. Food is carefully controlled by Mom and Pop Muncy. Our maintenance crew is always on the job. Mrs. Moser helps in Simmons Hall Mrs. Hathcock patiently performs duties of House Mother in Simmons Hall. Ellis Hall runs smooth under Su- pervisor Grey Robinson. Mr. B. H. Williams has his hands full keeping things in line at Walker Hall. Bill Eddins supervises Cherokee Hotel student residents. Although duties of the New Dorm are demanding, Gertrude Aldrich Mrs. Wiles is content when all are has a big smile. present and accounted for. Watchful of the time, Mrs. Green checks sign in sheet in East Wing. S T % f - r v Wk — 35 fcTfW.j. . w i i ■ .. . . Students meet in various situations . Lee College campus provides many areas for students to congregate and converse. Students walk to and from classes together discussing answers to a test, or topics for a term paper; or maybe they are just be- coming socially acquainted. The mailroom represents a silent type of conversation in which collegians receive social news from home. Then there are the times when the weather becomes the topic of conversation and everyone communicates in his own way; however, Lee ' s campus crowd can usually be found just anywhere, at anytime before curfew, displaying regular social actions. The leisure of a Saturday brings Paul Conn, Steve Younker, and Charlie Rose together. The classroom frequently is an enjoyable meeting place. in,. W ' I ■ +- ' • N Snow is a good excuse for Jimmy Johns to get the attention of Lynn Sharpe. Sonia Lane and Russ Fuller pause a moment at their mailbojcsto catch up on the latest news. ...And disperse in every direction... Students get away from it all. Trying on that Easter bonnet, Carol Morgan receives approval from Don Goff. John Hagee, Becky Chamberlain, Bill Graham, and Judy Lemons find that the Holiday Inn serves better food than the cafeteria. Swinging is lots of fun in Deer Park for Brenda Dunn and Raymond Conn. Casual dating is an integral factor in the social life of any young person and Lee students arc no exception. Recreation and eating hold top priority on the activity list. Physical fitness is stressed on many dates while others find satis- faction in the restaurants and hamburger drive- ins. Daytime dating, including shopping, pic nicking, or long walks, exists as a pleasant diver- sion from the everyday classroom situation. Pioneers for Christ teams continually invade homes, cities, and states as witnessing becomes vital to the Christian collegian. Off-campus rendezvous are a popular pastime of the Lee population, serving social as well as spiritual and physical needs. Kenny Pbillios gives bowling instructions to his able pupil, Sharon Sumner. 39 The cafeteria is the place where everything happens, and it is not the food that amuses Rick Corley and Linda Harris. The buttercup tells the story of Tanya Trimble and Kerry McPherson. Stealing away for one brief moment, Gary Vincent and Diane Dingess contemplate just being together. ...With some As the days build into months, the Lee Collegian some- times experiences a type of loneliness which grows on him, and he realizes his need of companionship. He carefully selects a young coed. At first he dates her only on the weekend. Then he waits for her after classes, and before he knows it, he is spending most of his time with her in the cafeteria, in the mailroom, in Chapel services, in the canteen, or in the Student Center. When alone, his thoughts are centered on his romance. He spends hours thinking of ways to get married and still beat the draft, or of ways to get married and still stay in school, or of ways just to get married regardless. Lee College has been the meeting place for many couples. There are some, however, who remain neutral to the cunning devices of Cupid, but the majority fall prey and rather enjoy the charm of love. Academics, organizations, and athletics are all essen- tial to any college, but without the social aspect, campus life would not be complete. Carving their initials, Tom- my Russell and Sharon Godfrey, perpetuate the tradition of courtship. Laurie Harding easily gets the keys to Gaynor Newsome ' s Malibu. 40 Jym Avery is detained from instrumental conducting while Helen Miller reads to him. -x L $ J choosing to make every scene together. Paul Conn and Darlia McLuhan question if it ' s Spring fever or really love. 41 Days of colorful events occurred as usual in 1966- ' 67. A surprise winter season hit Cleveland in November and the traditional snow-rolling got a head start, Floridian natives being the most popular victims. There were clays when certain students had extraordinary fits of depression and exhibited them unaware of the camera. The days of sym- pathy for a losing football team took precedence at other times as genuine sportsmanship was shown and condolences were offered. Unique skits and plays added variety to campus culture and students became more familiar with different social graces and customs. Bringing hilarious laughter from the audience, James Jones and Elwanda McMurry talk of the trials and tribulations of life. Campus life is filled with those extraordinary moments.. Cooking for a Sing- ers party becomes too much for Sharon Sumner. To be rolled in the snow really is not as much fun for Priscilla Berry as for Dennie Dennison, Randy Hicks, and Harry Miller. Janie Simmons models an unusual hair piece for the Delta Zeta fashion show. Dressing properly for the occasion, .Marilyn .Marks and Nancy Grissom are ready for Sadie Hawkins fun. The moment of complete grief comes as Dr. Alford presents a wreath to the losing Men ' s Choir football team. s : - V Collegian expectations are expressed by Bill Winters, Diane Plunkett and Buddy Dunson. and faces reflect the No face comes to Lee College expres sionless but what it leaves having shown at least one of the human emotions. At sometime or another each collegian realizes the impact of his days at Lee on his future. He knows what it is like to be involved in too many organizations at once with no time to spare for classes and studying. He knows he must search for answers to his own problems and questions and sometimes those of his roommate and best friends. He takes out a little time for relaxation only to feel guilty because he didn ' t study that hour. He participates eagerly in sports leaving his roommate to take notes for him in their five o ' clock class. He becomes en- thusiastically involved in campus entertain- ment; he enjoys being in the spotlight once in awhile. collegian ' s life. After the excitement and involvement of extra-curricular activities has waned slightly, he realizes the busy academic schedule of the days ahead and appears drained of human strength because of the vigorous activities of the previous days. He calls on God for strength; he seeks his an- swers here and submits his efforts and ac- complishments and failures to the omnipo- tent. Allen Williams, Diane Grayson and Wanda Smith express the moments of laughter and gaity in the collegian ' s life. Ralph Moody reflects life ' s disappointments and heartaches. Fear and anxiety are expressed by Darlia McLuhan. Resolute and determina- tion are seen in the face of Jim Combs. The face of Hugh Watson reflects action personified. 45 Features Features of Lee is that extra special something on which every college campus thrives. Pageant rehearsals and secret ballot- ing culminate in a grand finale and im- pressive applause during the Parade of Favorites or the Mr. and Miss Lee Col- lege Honor Banquet. Individual cultiva- tion of abilities and long, gruelling hours of exam preparation prove that effort is worth the recognition received on graduation day. Homecoming festivities and leadership accomplishments are a means by which students participate and become a vital force of campus life. These are all behind-the-scene activi- ties that focus the spotlight and set the stage for the act of tribute and respect that is performed for those on our campus who achieved a superior role in campus life. Transition . . . 46 A time to create and accomplish 47 DANNY KELLER Mr. Danny Keller was chosen by the student body as Mr. Lee College for 1966-67. He is a sophomore in the Liberal Arts Division. He is from Columbus, Ohio, where he graduated third in his high school class and has pulled a solid 3.0 average for the past three semesters. Since being at Lee, Mr. Keller has served as student council representative and vice-president, and is now serving in this capacity as president. He has been an active member of the Spanish and PFC Clubs, and re- cipient of Upsilon Xi Academic Achievement Award. In 1965- ' 66 he was elected to the Vindagua Hall of Fame in the area of Academics and received the Modern Lan- guage Award. EGGY JOHNSON 50 Miss Lee College for 1966- ' 67 is Miss Peggy Johnson, a Liberal Arts junior from Tampa, Florida. The petite blond is at Lee in preparation for a degree in social work. Miss Johnson presently serves as President of the Delta Zeta Society and is a member of the Campus Choir, the Lee Singers, and Lee ' s newest musical group, the Col- legians. She is also 1966-67 Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi and has participated in the Vindagua Parade of Favorites for 3 years consecutively. Since coming to Lee in 1964, she has served as Viking cheerleader, has been on the Vindagua staff for 2 vears, and has served Treasurer of Delta Zeta. as jim mJm iHl HP ' Ma ; ' -oBr HALL OF FAME On the Lee College campus there are those individuals who excel in certain areas of campus life. The Vindagua Hall of Fame is designed to give recognition to these worthy students by be- stowing honorable mention in five areas: Academics, Christian Service, Athletics, Performing Arts, and Student Leadership. In its second year of existence on campus, the Hall of Fame election received a broadened interest. A nomination vote was taken in a student assembly on March 31 which was followed by three days of voting on April 3, 4, and 5. Five members of the campus were thus chosen by the student body as their rep- resentatives of special excellence in the area for which they were elected. Mr. Bedford H. Smith, Jr. represents the ACADEMICS aspect in the Hall of Fame. A Bible College junior, he is a Biblical Education major and is presently student council vice- president. Mr. Smith is active in Pioneers for Christ, the Forensic Club, and Upsilon Xi. Maintain- ing a 2.1 average, he is from Ypsilanti, Michigan. Mr. David Montgomery has distinguished himself in the area of ATHLETICS. He served this year ' s Viking s as co-captain, marking his second year with the team. Mr. Montgomery was voted as the most valuable player of the conference tournament and made the All-Conference team. He is a Liberal Arts sopho- more and is from Cleveland, Tennessee. Mr. Benjamin Perez leads in the area of CHRISTIAN SER- VICE. He serves as president of the Mission Club, member of MCAA, Pi Delta Omicron, and Upsilon Xi. Mr. Perez is a Bible College senior from New York City, New York. He is a Chris- tian Education major. His plans are to do graduate work and then to serve the church on the mis- sion field. Miss Kathy Smith was elected to the Hall of Fame for her participation in PERFORMING ARTS. She is a Liberal Arts sophomore with plans for a Mu- sic Education degree. From Fair- born, Ohio, Miss Smith is a member of the Campus Choir and Lee Singers. Mr. Kyle L. Hudson, Jr. is honored for his contributions through STUDENT LEADER- SHIP. He has served as vice- president and president of the student council, chaplain, vice- president and president of Up- silon Xi, and was chosen Mr. Lee College in 1965-66. He is active in PFC and led a summer witness team in 1965. From Wyandotte, Michigan, he plans to enter theological seminary up- on graduation from Lee Bible College diis year. 53 Twenty campus favorites reveal the vision of the expectant audience, singing I Feel Pretty. ' Vindagua hostesses serve at Favorites Tea. 67 Parade of Favorites Highlights An Eventful Year Kenny Phillips calms the fears of Darlene Pope. Judges, Winona Aultman, Ulna Black, Phillip Conn, and Graham Greeson converse with Sponsor Honette Echols and Editor Steve Gwaltney. Monday night December 5, 1966, was the first of several enjoyable evenings leading twenty young ladies to the Parade of Favorites. They were escorted to the Old Fort Inn where an evening of entertainment was provided. During the pageant week the girls were guests of the Vindagua staff at a formal tea on January 10. At the tea they met the judges for the first time and the following day met with them again for personal interviews. On Jan- uary 12, the favorites and their escorts were hosted once again by the Vindagua staff at the informal luncheon. All these events helped set the stage for twenty talented girls to present a series of top-notch performances. Priscilla Berry and poise. a symbol of grace Friday the Thirteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Seven was typical or the traditional super- stitious emphasis placed on such days. After a twenty minute delay, things seemed to approach a point of embarcation for the ' 67 Parade of Favorites. Then, without warning, came the cap stone of the Friday the Thirteenth fiasco! The sound went out seemingly beyond repair. After a moment of evaluation, a fear stricken pageant director began to pull entertainment from every possible source. Soon the entertain- ment ran out and it looked as though the pageant might be over before it started. Then came the precious words, The sound is on; you can start. Except for twenty wonderful, talented young ladies, the entire pageant would have been a total disaster. The twenty favorites were intro- duced from within the audience and joined on the apron of the stage to sing in chorus, I Feel Pretty. They followed this with twenty of the most entertaining acts of the school year, ranging from comical monologues to piano and vocal solos. The evening was brought to a climax with the presentation of the winners. Then a relieved group of performers and producers retired to the Holiday Inn for a few moments of food and relaxation. Carol Graham tickles audience with her original comedy act. Sfo .1 ( 1 1 }•: £ , ' - SSiiS 1 r i A happy-go-lucky cowgirl Donna Wilbanks. Thrilled POF winners proudly display their trophies. V v m t to ■ K; W H 4 H Hi i u n W First runner-up in the judges ' selection was Miss Carol Graham, who was escorted by Mr. Dale Goff. Miss Graham was representing Delta Zeta Society; her performance consisted of an original monologue, Mysterioso, which was a satire on the gubernatorial situation in Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Graham is a Liberal Arts junior from Smyrna, Georgia. . ■ ■■■■....■• Four favorites receive recognition Miss Nadine Farabee from Fort Myers, Flor- ida, was second runner-up to the POF title. Es- corted by Mr. Gaynor Nevvsome, she played a piano medley, Night and Day and Bachmam- bo by Cole Porter. Miss Farabee represented the Music Club, and is a senior in the Music Division of the Liberal Arts College. Contestants for the 1967 Parade of Pax ' orites pictured on pages 56-57: first row I. to r., Carol Graham, Carol Turner, Pat Ard, Darlene Pope; second row 1. to r., Donna Wilbanks, Priscilla Berry, Jane Starnes, Nadine Farabee, Sharon Godfrey, Carol Morgan, Peggy Johnson; top row I. to r., Loraine Searcy, Brenda Kilpatrich, Sharon Sumner, Cecilia Lindsay, Sonia Lane, Linda Holloway, Linda Harris. Third runner-up and Lee Singers ' Favorite, Miss Jane Starnes from Phoenix, Arizona, had as her escort Mr. Jym Avery. She appeared on stage singing of Mixed Emotions, a medley of songs with bits of monologue included. Miss Starnes is a Liberal Arts junior. for superior abilities. Representative of Student Council was Miss Sharon Godfrey, fourth runner-up, escorted by Mr. Philip Greeson. Miss Godfrey performed a piano-drum combination act which included Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars and Let There Be Drums. She is a Liberal Arts sophomore from Kennesaw, Georgia. 59 Swinging to and fro, Carol captivates the audience with her ren- dition of the song, Swinging On a Star. Miss Carol Turner Captures First Place During a five-hour vigil, twenty girls performed, one at a time, and then waited for the final decision of the judges. Only one received a trophy and a dozen roses, but actually, all twenty were favorites in their own rights. Miss Carol Turner was chosen the most outstanding young lady on campus by the panel of judges. She rep- resented Men of Lee in the Pageant, performing a medley of songs, Swinging On a Star, The Quest, and Born Free. Miss Turner is a member of the Lee Singers and was a featured soloist in the Campus Choir production of Han- del ' s Messiah in December. Since being at Lee, Carol has participated on numerous occasions, singing in special groups, choirs, or as soloist in Chapel services. She is from Marietta, Georgia and is a Liberal Arts freshman. Happiness expressed through a radiant smile. Carol expresses delight as she receives a dozen roses, compliments of the Yindagua Staff. ■;;;; p ;■; AWARDS The transition of this growing institution has once again brought about a drastic change. The number of academic awards has been cut from fifteen to approximately eight awards which will be decided on and set up for next year. For this year the faculty and administration chose to recognize excellence in members of the student body by awarding the Tharp, Biblical, Valedictorian, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities awards. The Tharp Award is given to the senior who the faculty considers most likely to make the greatest contribution to the church. The Biblical Award is based on the determining factors of loyalty, scholarship, citizenship, and special excellence in the area of Biblical Education. Valedictorians are recognized from both the Liberal Arts and Bible Colleges. Members of Who ' s Who were chosen from a collective consideration of the student bodies of both colleges. Paul Conn Tharp Award Who ' s Who Tommy Rhyne Valedictorian of Bible College Who ' s Who Biblical Award 62 Maria Cleghorn Who ' s Who Kyle Hudson Who ' s Who Danny Keller Valedictorian of Liberal Arts Who ' s Who Ken Phillips Who ' s Who Alan Walker Who ' s Who Dawn Wooderson Who ' s Who 63 David Montgomery leads the Vikings on to the court as cheer- leaders and fans hail them number one. A pre-homecoming bonfire set spirits on a high note of anticipation. Homecoming Day, November 24, brought hundreds or ' alumni and friends to the campus. Highlighting the events of the day was the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Miss Carol Graham, preceding the annual basketball clash between the Vikings and Bryan College. Miss Graham was the candidate of the WCAA and was escorted by Mr. Dale Cannada. Scores of Alumni Converge on Campus for 1966 Homecoming The feminine feature of the Homecoming Day was the radiant Homecoming Court: (left to right) Darlene Pope, Carlotta Bishop, Judy Lambert, Mary Lou Cox, Donna Wil banks, Gwen Taylor, and Carol Graham. First Runner-Up Donna Wilbanks 1 YA Homecoming Queen Carol Graham Second Runner-Up Gwen Taylor ' 66 Homecoming Queen A sociology major from Marietta, Georgia, Carol Graham is the secretary of the junior class and Delta Zeta Society, Vindagua features editor, and co-captain of the cheerleaders. 65 Academics Though the lives of some students may not reflect it, Academies is the most important area of college life. Those gems of wisdom hurled at the student within the walls of the Alumni, Science, and Music buildings are the heart of it all. Undoubtedly, it takes all the extra-curricu- lar activities of the year to make it a complete one, but the academic pursuit of each student is the most important. This year Lee College moved into its third year of liberal arts. The Administration has taken special care in preparing the school for this most important step, while the Board of Directors has set new plans in view of the expanding program and facilities. A number of new faculty members were added to the Academic scene, and many of the present members of the faculty are work- ing to obtain higher degrees. Courses have be- come stiffer as teachers require more research papers and larger amounts of outside reading. The general thrust of Academics is aimed toward a more rigid program. Transition . . . 66 It stimulates intellectual involvements 67 X J j V w. V ' AY ' m, m PRESIDENT JAMES A. CROSS The Reverend James A. Cross has assumed the presidency of 1,082 Lee College students and an ever expanding faculty. Thirteenth to fill this office since the founding of Lee in 1918, the new president is one of the illustrious and distinguished voices of the Pentecostal movement around the world. President Cross comes to Lee with varied and numerous dis- tinctions following him. He has been a member of the Board of Directors and served as chairman of this group. The Alumnus of the Year Award was given him in 1963 honoring him for his accomplishments and acute interest in Lee College. Since 1932 President Cross has been a minister in the Church of God. A native Floridian he was graduated from Lee College with honors and did additional work at Tennessee Temple Col- lege and the University of Chattanooga. Eminent churchman, proven leader, capable administrator, and ardent educationalist, President Cross has taken the reins and guides Lee College through her days of transition. ' •Kl ■•m K H? L w ws jSHSjKSjSmBim Don B. Gibson Cecil B. Knight Grady P. O ' Neal James R. Stephens — Chairman Board of Directors Takes Progressive Steps The Lee College Board of Directors is intensely in- terested in the welfare and progress of Lee. Top priority on the agenda for this year is a new dormitory for men. A committee has been appointed to study the immediate needs of Lee in view of increased enrollment, and an- other committee is to examine and project future direc- tions spiritually, academically, and physically, and to submit a proposed five-year expansion plan to the Board of Directors. Philemon G. Roberts W. Paul Stallings Lee Watson Dr. Terrell McBrayer Rev. R. H. Gause, Jr. Administration Guides THE REVEREND DOCTOR TERRELL McBRAYER serves as Business Manager of Lee College. He obtained his B.S. degree at the L ' niversity of Georgia and M.S. and Ed.D. degrees at the University of Tennessee. Dean of the Bible College, THE REVEREND R. H. CAUSE, holds an A.B. degree from Presbyterian College and a B.D. degree from Columbia Theological Seminary. Additional graduate work toward his Th.D. is now being done at Emorv University. MR. STANLEY BUTLER, Dean of Admissions, holds a B.S. degree from Jacksonville State College, M.A. and Ed.S. degrees from George Peabody College, and is working toward his doctoral degree at the L niversitv of Tennessee. Dean of Students, THE REVEREND DOCTOR HUBERT BLACK, received his B.S. at Jacksonville State College, M.Ed, at the University of Chattanooga and his Ed.D. at the University of Tennessee. THE REVEREND J. H. WALKER, JR. is the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Education. He received the B.A. and B.D. degrees from Vanderbilt University, the M.A. degree from Peabody and is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Hubert P. Black College Expansion Mr. Stanley Butler Rev. J. H. Walker, Jr 71 Development Director, REVEREND D. C. BOAT- WRIGHT, has served the last two years in this capac- ity. Raising funds for expansion and improvement of facilities is the main function of this office. REVEREND WAYNE CHAMBERS was added to the staff to fill the new position of Director of Student Aid, which was established this year. Mr. Chambers is responsible for guiding the students in obtaining financial assistance and securing jobs. Directors Pastor, REVEREND W. E. TULL, is recognized widely for his sincere and dedicated approach to Chris- tian living. Respected and loved bv the students, Rev- erend Tull has become an essential part to the whole of Lee College campus. Rev. D. C. Boatwright Rev. Wayne Chambers Rev. W. E. Tull DOCTOR AVIS SWIGER, Dean of Women, re- sponsibly heads the feminine aspect of Lee College life. She has a Litt.D. in Missions and Religion from Lee College and Salem College. 72 Dr. Avis Swiger We acquire our greatest profit from Curriculum Lee College bears the same attributes or any school in that we still use textbooks, and instructors still give those inevitable tests. Students line up in the halls and wait their turn patiently for a sip of water to quench a physical thirst that no academic subject could ever satisfy. The librarv is jammed every night as industrious and aspiring theo- logians, teachers, and scientists seek added learning, probing their brains for a new place to stick some knowledge. Freshmen slowly recognize the seriousness of their steps leading into the adult, collegiate world of campus life, and when they do, some are stunned into studving while others gleefully abandon academics for the education offered in the extra-curricula program. A general approach to life is made specific as an upperclassman applies the knowledge of his learning to reality. He is more involved in his field of study with the imminent goal of a B.A., M. V. or Ph.D. in mind. Exams, research papers, book reports, ami lab periods all combine to make life at Lee anything but boring. On the following pages the most important facet of Lee College, her curriculum, is presented. 73 Theology students Rudy Burroughs, Frank Williams, and Joseph Laing realize the importance of the library to the theology major. Mr. Elliott (M.A.) uses his experience in ministerial work to instruct his students in Pastoral Theology. Preparatory ministerial courses are offered in Theology Educational and evangelistic purposes are stressed in the cur- riculum of the Bible College Division. Specific aims to hold a thoroughly academic program in relation to Biblical and profes- sional education include requirements of certain liberal arts courses. Majors are offered in Biblical Education, Christian Education, and Church Music in which a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Music degree is provided. The initial purpose of this division is to prepare men and women for the ministry of the Church by developing in the student Biblical concepts of God, of Christ, and of man. Greek students find themselves under the instruction of Mr. French Arrington (B.D.). Mr. Odom ' s M.A. degree in re- ligion makes him a capable authority to teach courses in church history and theology. fV ■ fat ffltfcn Mr. Martin Baldree (M.R.E.) instructs his students in the importance of using audio- visual aids in working with the youth of the church. m [1 H ■■ ' ■■■■ ■ WIS w ir r i %- Mr. Palmertree takes time out from his career as the Admin- istrative Assistant of the EVANGEL to teach courses in Christian Education. Mrs. Odom (M.A.) introduces many helpful teaching aids to her Chris- tian Education students. Intangible assets involve commitment in Christian Education Ministering through the media of Christian education is a challenge well worth consideration. Whether an in- dividual plans to serve as a Christian education director, pastor, state Sunday school and youth director, missionary, or a leader in a local church, the Christian Education De- partment offers extensive preparation. Practical field work is combined with courses involving the theories of Christian education to comprise a broad background for the student. The Christian Education em- phasis may be combined with a minor in Church Music or Business Administration. All Christian Education pro- grams lead to a B.A. in the Bible College which requires no less than 128 hours for graduation. Christian Education principles aid this student in relating the Gospel story to children. Russ Fuller and Jeanette Jones discuss the con- trol panel diagram used in studying IBM oper- ations. Students develop patterns or accuracy through Business Education Mr. Donald Rowe ' s (M.A.) past experience in business renders him well qualified to head the Business Education Department. Curricula of varying degrees have been instituted in the Business Division this year. In keeping with the transition to a four-year liberal arts program, course offerings and objectives have been designed to adequately prepare men and women for positions of leadership in government, in the teaching profession, and in the com- munity. Three programs involve the business education student. First, majors in General Business and Office Adminis- tration are offered under the four-year program. Second, a minor in Business Education is offered to those stu- dents who wish to prepare for careers in the teaching of business subjects in the public schools. Third, for those who do not intend extension of the two-year pro- gram, curricula have been devised leading to the As- sociate of Arts diploma. Mr. Brewer (M.A.) keeps accounting students knowledgeable of correct procedures. Mr. Dudley Pyeatt (M.A.), a part-time instructor, is a new addition to the Busi- ness Department this year. IBM programing is simplified by Mr. Vincent. Speed tests are a regular part of Martha Emery ' s first year typing course. In Mr. Fabiani ' s (B.S.) classes, pupils are introduced to the basic concepts of IBM processing. Mr. Hiitson (M.S.) assists students in operating the IBM Printing Machine. When typing problems arise, Mrs. Elliott (M.A.) is there with a solution. Education and psychology students find that library research is an important part of their academic life. Prospective teachers and psychologists acquire basic principles in Education And Psychology The Education Department is in capable hands under the experienced leadership of Dr. Bob Johnson. Probably tbe most sought after curriculum is that offered in Education and Psychology. The prevailing purpose of this division is to prepare dedicated and competent teachers. A broad curriculum for the first two years consists of gen- eral education, and the third and fourth year program provides for an emphasis on a single subject field or teach- ing area for secondary teachers. Majors in the Elementary and Secondary Education fields lead to the Bachelor of Science degree. Returning again as a teacher at Lee, Mrs. Hope Hall (B.S.) keeps her students aware of the importance of being phys- ically fit. In her psychology classes, Mrs. Myers (M.A.) informs her students of the influence of heredity and environment on personality development. •r .- ' , «p ■1 WM jA v Wte 1 1 m j i These students are taking the course Introduction to Education to initiate them in their pur- suits in the field of education. A mass of lecture notes seems to have painted these students serious. Besides teaching men ' s physical edu- cation, Mr. Dale Hughes (B.A.) does a fine job of coaching the Vikings. Mr. Jordan (M.Ed.), a part-time instructor, helps students pre- pare for their future in teaching. Mr. Gilbert holds an M.A. degree in Educational Psychology and is well qualified to challenge his students to a deeper study. Students from an English Literature class act out a scene from KING LEAR, International communication develops progressively through Languages The Division of Language offers a bachelor of arts degree with a major in English and minors in English, Ereneh, German, Spanish, and Speech. All juniors and seniors in the division participate in the monthly forum of the Nina Driggers Philological Association for seminar discussions on language and literary topics. The Lee College English curriculum is designed for the student preparing to teach English at the secondary level, the student anticipating graduate study in English, and the student planning for professional occupations such as law and the ministry. Students are encouraged to make trips to state-wide language and speech meetings. The proximity of the University of Tennessee also enables the student to at- tend philological meetings and dramatic productions at the university. Mr. Philip Morris (M.A.) serves as Acting Chair- man while Mr. Beach is on sabbatical leave. 80 A part-time teacher, Mr. Robert Pruitt (M.Ed.) teaches his stu- dents the fundamentals of Eng- lish composition writing. At the end of the first se- mester Lee acquired a new teacher to the English staff, Mr. Sabord Woods (M.A.). Mrs. Wooten challenges her freshman English students to write creatively. 1 I ■ _ i . 1 Lj 4 if. T 1 ■P g £ _ Bl 4 P ■ P Sn $k Q EA H f lS M 1P9 | w illL, t A new Philological Associa- tion has been formed in honor of Mrs. Nina Drig- gers (M.A.). Among the many new Eng- lish Composition teachers at Lee this year is Mr. Robert May (M.A.). The experience Mr. Hal Munck (A.B.) gains from working on THE CLEVELAND BANNER is reflected through his instruction in journal- ism class. Languages Students taking German as their foreign language are being instructed by Mr. Chloe Stewart (B.A.), a new member to Lee ' s growing faculty. Performing in various plays in the community is a work which Miss Humphrey (M.S.) enjoys doing. Mr. Robert Humbertson (M.A.), speech in- structor, is also serving as Public Relations Director. Mrs. Symes (M.Ed.) helps students to strengthen their weak areas in composition writing. English students are forced to the library by the increasing number of research papers. }r 4 M k ttfl A new part-time teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten (M.Ed.), teaches her composition class bibliographical entries. Mr. Ross (M.A.) may find trying to teach Lee students French tres difficile. 83 During a busy day Pat Rentier takes a few moments to listen to records for Music Survey. Talented and aspiring artists explore the depths of Music All types of students are attracted to the more cultural aspects of college life, and Lee students are no exception. Music is con- tinually emphasized in the various campus activities as more and more students participate in the performing groups. Baccalaureate degrees in Applied Music, Church Music, and Music Education are offered to professional students of music and prospective teachers. General applied music courses are open to all students. Classroom credit is given for work with Lee Singers, Campus Choir, Ladies ' Choir, Men ' s Chorale, and Concert Ensemble. These groups provide extensive programs of worship which have become integral to the spiritual life of the collegian. Dr. Delton Alford is chairman of the Music Division and the conductor of the Lee Singers. 84 The beautiful voice of Roosevelt Miller (B.M.) blesses the hearts of many stu- dents. Mr. Jerold Teachey (MM.) instructs his students in the proper use of a good voice and the control of breathing. Miss Sue McGhee (M.A.) instructs students in prac- tical music courses and serves as sponsor of Delta Zeta Society. Mrs. Morehead (M.S.) stresses the importance of music in a well-rounded life. Miss Stroud (B.M.) teaches organ from the beginning phases to the more advanced. Music theory, taught in this class, is one of the most difficult areas of the music curriculum. Music Music majors learn under the well-prepared instruc- tion of Mrs, Mary Morris (M.A.). Students wanting to perfect their performance in piano playing are in- structed by Mrs. Ruby Hurst (M.M.). Tommy Russell and Dwayne McLuhan ' s sing- ing in chapel enriches many hearts. 86 The Campus Choir reflects the acquired talents of music students through its production of HANDEL ' S MESSIAH. Carol Turner, a freshman, is seeking further de velopment of an already lovely voice. Taking time out from teaching Brass Class, Mr. Hearn (M.M.) plays the piano for relaxation. Piano performance is taught by another of Lee ' s well qualified music teachers, Mrs. Bertha Gugler (M.M.). An addition to Lee ' s mu- sic staff is Mr. Philip Morehead (B.M.). Edward Burnham is hard at work practicing piano. • Hi MHi %H Ken Beard tackles a chemistry experi- ment. Lee provides modern science for the modern scholar in Natural Science Lee College Science Department is equipped with modern science laboratories in an up-to-date air-conditioned science build- ing which was completed just last spring. The Natural Science Division offers foundation courses for students who plan to specialize in some science area or who plan to become technicians; however, the present primary objective of this division is to provide courses for the prospective teacher. A comprehensive Natural Science major and a Biological Science major leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Edu- cation are offered. Continuous academic expansion is planned both for the faculty and science majors in a research program which will be initiated bv the staff. Zoology students go into a deeper study of physiology under the instruction of Mr. Dennison (M.A.). Mrs. Lois Beach (M.S.) serves as chair- man of the Natural Science Division. Mr. Riggs (M.A.) uses modern visual aids in teaching his Botany students the parts of a plant. A new teacher, Mr. Harris (M.A.) is also the co-sponsor of the Liberal Arts Sophomore class. Mr. McDanieKB.D.) tries to simplify the com- plicated world of mathematics. Students go to Bradley High School to take a Mechanical Drawing course under the instruction of Mr. Adams (M.A.). Mr. Ted Gee (B.A.) serves as a laboratory assistant in helping students with their scientific experiments. Mr. A. E. Clabo (M.A.) helps students at their first attempt in the study of mathe- matics. Concepts of math are being taught at night bv Mr. David Boatwright (B.S.). 89 The arrangement of seats in this so- cial science classroom is condusive to class discussion. Social Science, a rapidly improving department at Lee, is headed by Mr. Jimmy Bilbo (M.A.). Transitions, past and present, come alive in Social Science Designed to provide the student with a general knowledge of history, sociology, political science, economics, and geography, the Social Science Division proposes to offer a broad program of the social science disciplines. In addition to studying the broad areas of social science, students also study in depth the areas of concentration. The Social Science Program offers a major in Social Science leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree in Education. Aside from teaching courses in So- ciology and Social Problems, Mr. Echols (M.A.) is the sponsor of the VINDAGUA. 90 The course, Introduction to Social Work, is made real by life situations experi- enced by Mr. Paul Duncan (M.S.W.) who is a Social Psychologist at the Home for Children. A new teacher this year, Mr. Ward (M.A.), also sponsors THE CLARION. Mr. Walker Sr. ' s vast and rich experience in the matters of church and religion makes him an excellent autho rity to teach Old Testament courses. A new and well-qualified in structor to Lee ' s Social Science jii Department is Mr. Jack Smith (M.A.). Mr. Lillard (M.A.) presents to his students a broad view of past civilizations. Teaching Old and New Testa- ment courses keeps Mr. Henry ' s (M.A.) schedule filled. Miss Nancy Tiller Secretary to Head Librarian Mrs. Barbara Smith Night Librarian Miss Moquita Hurst Religion Philosophy Mrs. Frances Arrington Cataloging Library Staff Opens Closed Stacks As a whole the library here at Lee is greatly expanding and improving facilities for the use of the students and faculty. The transforming of the upstairs reading room into the long-awaited open book stacks area was a high- light and main feature of this year ' s expansion. One third of the reading room was innovated containing books made immediately available to the students. Approximately 30,000 volumes are in use with do- nations, gifts, and purchases of more promised for the future. Mrs. Doris Tull Periodicals Miss LeMoyne Swiger Head Librarian Mrs. Cleone McLain Circulation Librarian 93 r Mrs. Sandra Carver Secretary to Development Director fir Mrs. Annis Home Secretary to Deans Mrs. Jessie Frazier Student Aid Secretary « Mrs. Polly Miller Business Office Mrs. Mary Blalock Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Marion Garner Registrar ' s Office 94 Mrs. Ulna Black Office Manager Mrs. Marilyn Ward Business Office Office Staff Vital to the efficiency of any organization is I he man behind the scenes, or in this case, the woman. Lee students appreciate the consistency and faithfulness of the office staff in performing the duties required of their positions. Mrs. Evaline Echols Secretary to President Mrs. Sybil Butler Business Office Mrs. Betty Baldree Receptionist Mrs. Wanda Griffith, Registrar ' s Secretary 95 j r 3,niz 3. tion f Parliamentary and informal procedure find equal time in the organizations at Lee College. Performing groups have earned new competition and enthusiasm and have been responsible for cultural interest on campus. Clubs and societies organized campus and off-campus activities and participated in worthwhile projects. Publication staffs informed the campus of all these things in regular news reports and a final composition of the year ' s activities. Organizations give the student a chance to prove his ability, to lead in unexplored areas, and to involve his ideas and energy in something beneficial to himself and others. Organizations give Lee College the sophistication and suave smoothness needed for an over-all appearance of qualified leadership in the collegiate world. 1 ninSltlOll • . . How it expressed itself through organizations 96 07 Student Leaders Head Active Council Kyle Hudson, President The official student representative group on the Lee College campus is the Student Council, composed of members and officers elected by the student body. President this year is Kyle Hudson. He is assisted by vice-president Dan Keller and sec- retary-treasurer Carolyn Walker. Lavonna Bost served as secretary-treasurer until her resignation at the end of the first semester. Faculty and administrative representatives, meeting with the council this year are Elmer Odom and Dean R. H. Gause Much of the work of student government is done by standing committees appointed by the president. These groups are aided by six revolving committees which call attention to specific- projects. Dan Keller, Vice-President LaVonna Bost, Secretary-Treasurer 98 ' Student Council Members pose before weekly meeting. Social events sponsored by the Student Coun- cil included Welcome to What? as first-of- the-year introduction party on September 24, and Swing Along With Santa, a Christmas musical- comic package presented on December 13. An innovation this year was student govern- ment seminars, sponsored by the student council to promote campus interest in student govern- ment. In other activities, a special committee was appointed to suggest revision of the student constitution, a used bookstore was set up in the mail room, the Calendarium was revamped and improved, and the second annual Patriotic Week was observed in early December. Student Government Serves Campus Br jm ' ' J B M Jm S t — I 1 Jm Mike Palmertree tells it all to Santa at Student Government ' s Swing Along with Santa party. Mike Plippo expresses his ideas before the regu- lar meeting of the Student Council. ' it: , If-- ■ . ' 1? T ar ' i ' i r -i -l fc 2 B kj r B rfSf IHH ft The office of Dean R. H. Gause provides the members of Pi Delta Omicron with a fine atmosphere for their monthly meeting. Bible College scholars have a way of winding up in Pi Delta Omicron, Lee ' s honor society of the division of religion. PDO for ' 66- ' 67 is headed by president Lloyd Frazier, assisted by vice-president Percy Dennis, secretary-treasurer John Laye. Sponsor is Dean R. H. Gause. Highlight of the year for Pi Delta Omicron annually is its candlelight in- duction ceremony, a public observance in the school auditorium. This year the induction was an event of February 28, with Dr. Donald Gibson presenting the charge to the inductees. In regular monthly meetings, PDO members heard authors of The Glosso- lalia Phenomenon, a recent release of Pathway Press, present lectures on the specific area of study which they con- tributed to the book. OFFICERS President v Lloyd Frazier i s - _ 0 Vice-President Percy Dennis Secretary-Treasurer Jonathan; D Laye Sponsor x R. H. Gause o 4 MEMBERS Richard Beatty Paul C. Conn Thomas Copeland James J. Harris Priscilla Hart Robert Hinson Harry Mann Benjarhamin Perez Christel Tech Roland Vaughn Alan Walker w m Keith Windham pi delta omicron 100 phi theta kappa Phi Theta Kappa, the Junior College honor society on the Lee College Campus, has set as its purposes for this year: to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of our campus. The society, within the month of February, inducted new members for the fall term. To be eligible for mem- bership a student must have completed one term or semester in the college di- vision with at least a 2.0 average and must be within the upper scholastic ten percent of the regularlv enrolled student body. The prospective member must re- ceive unanimous vote from a committee of teachers and from the active mem- bership of the honorarv scholastic societv. OFFICERS President Jane Colquitt Vice-President Ray Allen McCormick Secretary-Treasurer Glenda Faye Cleghorn Sponsor Jack D. SmitF MEMBERS Kenneth Eugene Beard Priscilla Berry Maria Rae Cleghorn Denny Clifford Dennison David McClure Anne Jeanette Roberts m Members of Phi Theta Kappa meet for their VINDAGUA picture. r_ ... -..Um 101 phi Beta UmBda Phi Beta Lambda is the student or- ganization on the Lee College campus which embraces in its membership the future business leaders of America. It is an affiliate of the National Business Education Association, and is one of many similar chapters in colleges and universities across the country. Phi Beta Lambda had two special speakers in 1966- ' 67, Mr. Horace Ward and Mr. Otis Rushing, both of whom spoke to the club on different aspects of the modern business world. Field trips have taken PBL members on supervised tours of Pathway Press and the IBM Center, both in Cleveland. Officers for ' 66- ' 67 are as follows: Doug Cadenhead, president; Dave Bal- lew, vice-president; Linda Griffith, sec- retary; Martha Emery, treasurer. Sponsor is Mr. Donald Rowe. President Doug Cadenhead directs monthly meeting of Phi Beta Lambda. Future business leaders are developed in Phi Beta Lambda. Future secretaries prepare to take advantage of opportunity. Lee ' s newest professional elub is Phi Sigma Alpha, until r ecently called the Fu- ture Secretaries Association. The objectives of the new group are to stimulate and de- velop interest and ability in the secretarial profession. It is an affiliate of the Cleveland chapter of the National Secretaries Asso- ciation. Officers of Phi Sigma Alpha for 1966- ' 67 are as follows: president, Joan Pickle; vice- president, Diane Dingess; secretaries, Linda West and Anne Roberts; treasurer, Wanda Grogan. Sponsor is Mrs. Lucille Elliott. An interesting highlight of the busy FSA year was National Secretaries W r eek (April 23-29), when each Lee member spent a typical day with a downtown secretary in her office as an observer. Phi Sigma Alpha officers Dianne Dingess, Joan Pickle, and Anne Roberts plan semester activities. phi siqrru Alpha Men of Alpha Gamma Chi pose for group picture. Alpha QAmmA chi Alpha Gamma Chi continued to add a colorful collegiate flavor to the Lee College campus in its fourth year of operation. Wearing their distinctive burgundy and gray. the Chi men were led this year by president Paul Conn. Other officers are vice-president Rav McCormick, secretary Dwayne McLuhan. trea- surer Ken Beard, and chaplain Steve Gwaltnev. Dr. Delton I . Alford is senior member of the i;roup. Chi selected Miss Peggy Johnson, a lovelv blonde from Tampa, Florida, as their 1966- ' 67 Sweetheart. Miss Johnson is a liberal arts junior, and was honored as Chi Sweetheart in earlv November. Alpha Gamma Chi expanded this year to an all-time high of twentv-three members. The group continues to strive toward individual realization of St. Augustine ' s goal: a Christian gentleman and a Christian scholar to the greater glorv of God. Peggy Johnson, Alpha Gamma Chi Sweetheart. wg « - m H . vi ■ ■■ WM . ll: 1|J 1 inSaS-- ' ' 5 - ' ' ' 1 ' i X Vl I l 19 ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' B - . s — _ A J Jj 53 104 JBUHBfc Raymond Conn, Steve Younker, and Dave Harmon suffer through Chi initiation as they balance their chickens. The year ' 66- ' 67 was a nine-month flurry of activities for the men of Alpha Gamma Chi. All members met on campus four clays before registration for a pre-school seminar, making plans for the year ' s events amid various forms of group fellowship. The student body was treated to a film show- ing of the slapstick class Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops by Chi in mid-Septem- ber. A month later one hundred freshmen went on the third annual Chi Cruise, a moonlit river- boat excursion on the Tennessee River hosted by Chi-guys and their dates. Out-of-town trips by the Chi included a late Fall weekend on the Little Pigeon River near Gatlinburg, Tennessee, for typical Chi fun and games. A more serious trip was the early February jaunt to Atlanta, Georgia, where the group con- ducted a weekend of youth activities at the Hemphill Church of God. Ar Alpha Gamma Chi men turn out for a 6:30 breakfast meeting at the Holiday Inn. Lake Queen II prepares to leave for the annual Chi boat cruise. 105 Upsilon Xi poses on the steps of the Publishing House for a formal picture. upsilon XI Upsilon Xi emerged on the Lee College Cam- pus this year with its traditional service and social activities. For the major portion of the year they operated under a crowded schedule with the largest memhership in the history of the organization. In this fury of activity Upsilon was led by President Alan Walker who was assisted bv David McClure, Vice-President; Bill Winters, Secretary; and Keith Windham, Chaplain. Mr. Robert Humbertson served as sponsor for 1966- 67. Before the school year began the men of Up- silon met together at a fall retreat where thev renewed acquaintances and made plans for the ensuing year. Early in the fall of the year Upsilon elected charming Miss Linda Gail Harris as their Sweet- heart for the 1966- ' 67 school year. She repre- sented the group well in the Parade of Favorites and in various other activities throughout the vear. Sweetheart of Upsilon Xi, Linda Gail Harris 106 r jr Upsilon initiates climb the wall for the men of Upsilon. The activity of Upsilon Xi was fast, exciting and plentious during ' 66- ' 67. Upsilon ' s campus-wide programs were definitely not slighted. In addition to their annual Sadie Hawkins Day, they sponsored a week of Chapel services with guest speakers and a special theme for the week. They also presented the Musical Pomposity for its second year on campus with entertainment by Max Morris, The Min- isters Trio, the Lee Collegians and several other per- formers. The proceeds from the program were designated to go to a missionary effort among the Navajo Indians. The men of Upsilon took an unusual interest in pub- lications during the year. They published both Reflec- tions and Strength, devotional booklets designed to aid the students in their spiritual growth. Social events for the year included a Christmas Ban- quet, a Valentine Banquet, and the annual Spring Ban- quet on April 29. Other regular activities for the group included two formal inductions, ushering, flag raising, and donations to the local blood bank. This successful year will culminate in a spring outing to Lake Ocoee. UPSILON XI says THIS is VIKING COUNTRY Upsilon speaks out at the annual Homecoming Day Festivities. Upsilon leaders are formally installed for upcoming year. 107 V The Old Fort Inn provides a perfect setting for the women of Delta Zeta. delta zeta The Delta Zeta Society exists on the Lee College cam- pus to serve and help the faculty and student body, and to encourage the cultural aspects of the feminine world: poise, grace, and manners. Sporting blazer-skirt outfits of red and white, the girls maintain a membership of approximately twenty members, chosen from applications which may be filed by any girl on campus. Delta Zeta Beau for 1966-67 is iMr. Steve Younker, a Bible College Junior from Stonington, Illinois. Mr. Younker was chosen in October. Steve Younker, Delta Zeta Beau. 108 Delta Zetas display talent at the annual fall Music Revue. The Delta Zeta Society continued this year in its al ready well-established tradition of campus service. Presi- dent for the ' 66- ' 67 school term is Miss Peggy Johnson; vice-president is Miss Darlia McLuhan. Assisting them are secretary Carol Graham, treasurer Wanda Wilbanks, and chaplain Dawn Wooderson. Miss Sue McGhee con- tinues as sponsor. To open the year ' s activities, the DZ ' s sponsored a fashion and hair style show in the Brown Memorial Auditorium. The girls served as hostesses at the following events: The Alumni Association Meeting, President ' s Council, Faculty Christmas Banquet, Parade of Favorites Luncheon, and regular meetings of the Philological As- sociation. Linda Copley gives a special performance on campus during Delta Zeta initiation. Delta Zeta girls discuss business at their weekly meeting. VkA j - . ' , fl V r- ,1 « 109 Ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma grace Holiday Inn for picture. siqtm nu siqma The newest addition to Lee ' s Greek letter society is Sigma Nu Sigma. Led by prexy Linda Lawrence, the Sigma Nu ' s were organized last year, and are now in their first full year of activity. Sigma Nu Sigma is based on the ideals of Christian love outlined i n 1 Corinthians 13, and proposes to build character in its members by providing an outlet for work with the underprivileged. Other officers are vice-president Maria Cleghorn, sec- retary Lavonna Bost, treasurer Avanah Williams, sponsor Mrs. Houston R. Morehead. Keith Beard, Beau of Sigma Nu Sigma. X N Sigma Nu Sigma entertains at Luau. Social events with an international flavor characterized the Sigma Nu ac- tivities for ' 66- ' 67. The girls went to beautiful Harrison Bay twice to sponsor school-wide food-fests: a Hawaiian luau in October and a Spanish fiesta in April. Getting together for a little fun by them- selves, the Sigmas spent a weekend in a cottage at the Loret Resort Villa on Lake Chickamauga. In addition to these social activities, Sigma Nu Sigma has been active in cam- pus service, acting as hostesses for the POF luncheon, serving at the February 10 Alumni banquet, and visiting area rest homes. Sigma Nu Sigma provides fun and food for students at fall Luau. Flans of upcoming events are discussed by Sigma Nu Sigma ladies at weekly meeting. ■•5-Sttl in Members of Ministerial Association meet at the Publishing House Chapel where they conducted chapel services for the month of February. Ministerial Association Provides Practical Experience President Bill Parsons makes the presentation of the distinguished service plaque to Rev. T. M. McClendon. Lee ' s men of the cloth, aspiring preachers one and all, meet each year in the Ministerial Association, headed in ' 66- ' 67 by Bill Parsons. The club is designed to give practical and helpful instruction for a successful min- istry and to promote personal acquaintance and spiritual fellowship among ministerial students. A highlight of the campus calendar this year for the Ministerial Association was the pioneer Ministers Pro- gram, presented to the student body in an October 24 chapel. The Reverend T. M. McClendon, a Church of God minister for fifty years, was honored as a repre- sentative of all pioneer Pentecostal preachers. He was presented a plaque by the group. Assisting Parsons in leadership of the group are vice- president Fred Wilson, secretary Dennis Wilkes, treasurer Don Prewitt. Sponsors are Mr. Earl Gilbert and Mr. Horace Ward. Officers Don Prewitt, Fred Wilson, Bill Parsons, S. Lane Sargent, and Horace Ward, sponsor, have led the Min- isterial Association through a successful year. The Ministers ' Wives Club meets once a month for a time of fellowship and devotion. Meetings are arranged to help the members equip themselves for Chris- tian service as ministers ' wives. As special projects this year the club collected toys for the Lee College nursery, sent used clothing to the Navaho Indians in New Mexico, sent sewing materials to Ghana and literature to missionaries in the Virgin Islands. Officers of the group are president Katrina Wilson, vice-president Dolpha Parson, secretary Ruth Webb. Sponsor is Mrs. Paul E. Henson; co-sponsors are Mrs. Charles W. Conn and Mrs. R. Leonard Carroll. Sponsors Mrs. Charles W. Conn, Mrs. Paul H. Henson, and Mrs. R. Leonard Carroll lend their assistance to the Ministers ' Wives of Lee. Ministers ' Wives Join In Fellowship, Devotion, And Service Ministers ' wives meet together frequently for creative Christian fellowship. 113 Pioneers For Christ Heralds Good News PFC draws a large campus participation in weekly prayer meetings. Pioneers for Christ continued to function on campus as the religious club uniquely interested in personal evangelism. President of the group for this year is Gerald Funderburk. Other officers in- clude vice-presidents Ted Gray and Dave McClure; secretary Ruby Hall; treasurer Glennis Davis. Spon- sors are Miss Peggy Humphrey and Mr. Lamar Ross. PFC this year began with a series of Child Evan- gelism Classes to complement their program of out- of-town trips, dubbed by the group as witnessing invasions. These trips took PFCers to points all across the country, with especially heavy concen- trations coming over Christmas, Easter, and long weekend holidays. Pioneers for Christ continued its regular program of street and jail services. PFC members serve as Chris- tian ambassadors. Christian service emphasis captivates the interest of many students in the largest campus organization. Missions Club Sponsors Various Campus-Wide Programs The Missions Club honors the outstanding missionary, the Rev. J. H. Ingram, in a biographical program. SCzi , -I« f !Bms T ' % ■ Mission-minded students organize to form the largest Missions Club ever. The Lee College Missions Club had a year of marked success on the Lee College campus in ' 66- ' 67 under the leadership of prexy Benny Pere . Regular Missions Club meetings featured special speakers who are returned missionaries or missions personnel from the general department. The group also sponsored a campus wide showing of the film Teen Challenge, and headed a Mission Emphasis Week in May, which dominated a week of chapel services with special foreign interest. A correspondence program between students and missionaries was maintained, as was a regular schedule of street services. In mid-December the club presented a dramatization on the life of J. H. Ingram. Throughout the year they spon sored trips to hold mission services in local churches in the South and East. Other officers of the ' 66-67 Mission Club are vice- president Lloyd Frazier, secretary Margaret Bujan, treasurer Joan Clark. Sponsors are Dr. Avis Swiger and Mr. Winston Elliott. Special guest, the Rev. Bob Lyons, repre- senting the Church of God Missions De- partment, speaks at the Missions Club prayer meeting. Interest in education is shown by this fine group of SNEA members. Informative Lectures Enrich SNEA Melba Ingram, president, leads discussion on education at SNEA meeting. Future teachers at Lee College find their pro- fessional field represented by the Student Na- tional Education Association, an affiliate branch of the National Education Association. Melba Ingram served as the SNEA president for the ' 66-67 school year. Other officers were vice-president Jimmy Murray, secretary-treasurer Wanda Wilbanks, and chaplain David Holloway. Sponsors are Dr. Bob Johnson and Mr. Earl Gilbert. Social activities for the group included a De- cember 7 Christmas banquet at the Holiday Inn and a mid-May party for members and their dates. In regular meetings, SNEA members heard lectures on teacher certification and the prob- lems of student teaching, and saw films on class- room procedures. 116 A good varsity athletic program deserves a good pep club, and exactly that was added this year to Lee Col- lege ' s myriads of student organizations. Freshman Raymond Maxwell heads the new student group as president. Vice-president is Hilda Hughes; sec- retary-treasurer is Marcia Ward. Hope Hall is the sponsor. These officers have directed the club in a busy pro- gram of support for the Lee College Vikings. Assisting the varsity cheerleaders, they decorated for all home b all games, scheduled buses to out-of-town contests, and cheered together in a special section at most of the games. The club sponsored a bon-fire pep rally, complete with snake dance, before the homecoming game with the Bryan Lions. 1 . 1L ' - Pep members move swiftly in preparation for the Vikings ' game. Pep Club Boost Viking Spirits Pep Club reflects its stimulation of school spirit in its V for Vikings me ■ m ' W K?J- MCAA athletic program affects a large percentage of male students. MCAA Spirited Furnishes Competition The Men ' s Christian Athletic Association continued to function as the campus sponsor of men ' s intramural athletics. The normal schedule of Softball and basketball intramurals was maintained this year, as well as in- dividual tournaments in ping-pong, handball, and tennis. The traditional end-of-year banquet was held in early May, with an outstanding Christian athlete as guest speaker. President of MCAA for ' 66- ' 67 is Kenny Walston Vice-president is Ken Beard; secretary-treasurer, Russ Fuller; chaplain, Bill Parsons. Sponsor is Mr. Dale Hughes. Members of MCAA dig in and fight for top position. MCAA officers, from left to right, Russ Fuller, Ken Wal- ston, Ken Beard, and Bill Parsons admire an intramural team trophy. Girls in WCAA are led by, from left to right, Joyce Byrd, Carol Graham, Hilda Hughes, Linda Kays, and sponsor Mrs. Hope Hall. Intramural girls ' basketball had a revival of interest in 1966- ' 67 under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Chris- tian Athletic Association. This group initiated the most vigorous girls ' intramural program seen here in yea rs. with activity galore in basketball, volleyball, and Softball. WCAA sponsored a visit to campus early in the year by Atlanta Falcons quarterback Steve Sloan, outstanding Christian athlete. Sloan came at the invitation of WCAA and spoke to a combined chapel. WCAA prexy this year is Hilda Hughes. Other of- ficers are vice-president Carol Graham, secretary-treasurer Linda Kayes, and chaplain Joyce Bvrd. Sponsor is Mrs. Hope Hall. Girls reflect their competitive spirit during in- tramural basketball games. WCAA Initiates Girls 1 Intramural Basketball Girls of Lee take an active part in athletic program. ■ t £ -  a K - lg .Mr ii k ■r VMH wl l k. ft W S| f . K. m ■ C B . w [ii ' lfl . - ' r m JBalS a J ■ ' J ftj|  Lm 1 11 H 1 LLi l a la yi Hjfifo «r immm 3Mt i fli mm Forensic Club Institutes Debate Program The Forensic Club took a significant turn in its activity at Lee College during the ' 66- ' 67 school year. The group decided to forsake its dramatic emphasis which it has maintained in past years to become solely a debating and ora- torical society. President Gordon French led this important change. A student delegation went to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, early in the year to observe the Ten- nessee Intercollegiate Forensic Association in its annual debating and oratorical tournament at Middle Tennessee State University. The club hopes to launch an intercollegiate debate program at Lee next fall. Assisting French in the group ' s leadership is vice-president Larry Holt and secretary-treasurer Fred Cason. Miss Peggy Humphrey is the spon- sor. A debate theme invaded the Forensic Club of the ' 66- ' 67 school year. Forensic Club members are caught planning for this year ' s program. Philological members give attention to a lecture at a regular monthly meeting. Nina Driggers Mrs. Nina Driggers is president of the Philological Association. Philological Association Fosters One healthy indication of the rapid development of Lee into a full-fledged liberal arts college is the organi- zation this year of the Nina Driggers Philological Asso- ciation. This group was set in order by the members of the language faculty to function in the lyceum tradition. Named in honor of English professor Nina E. Driggers, the group meets monthly to hear four papers, approxi- mately fifteen finutes in length, with time given for discussion and exchange of ideas. Normally papers are presented by two students and two faculty members. Outstanding educators who have appeared before the literary forum this year are Roland D. Carter, president of the Tennessee Philological Association; John C. Hodges, former head of English Department at the University of Tennessee; and Delton L. Alford, Music Division Chair- man at Lee College. Scholarly Research Guests of the Philological Society pause for a time of relaxation. 121 Club members gather around typical Spanish symbols. Spanish Club Raises Funds Lee ' s Spanish Club completed a full year of activities on the Lee College campus despite a sagging membership for 1966- ' 67. Following the precedent set last year, the club again sold wool dolls made especially for Sadie Hawkins Day. Christmas napkins were also sold as a fund-raising project. Several times throughout the year studies in the Spanish language were presented to the club. Other Spanish cen- tered activities were engaged in to implement club mem- bers in a better understanding of Spanish culture. Officers for the 1966-67 school year are as follows: president, Edsel Hand; vice-president, Elwanda McMur- ray; secretary, Gail Deans; chaplain, Brenda Kilpatrick. Sponsor is Miss Dora Myers. Benny Perez and Rafael Lastra present a unique Spanish con- versation at a club meeting. International Club Promotes Foreign Interest Foreign students who come to Lee have the opportunity of personal acquaintance and fellowship in the Inter- national Club. Within this club they meet other foreign students as well as students of the United States. Officers of the club for first semester were Alan Walker, president; A. V. Abraham, vice-president; and Christel Tech, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester, A. V. Abraham moved into the position of president with the position of vice-president being left vacant for the remainder of the year. Mr. Martin Baldrec served as sponsor of the organization during the ' 66- ' 67 term. The group set as its purpose the welcoming of foreign students to this country and the sharing of cultures be- tween the membership. The activity of the International Club was held within the ranks of the organization during ' 66- ' 67. The main functions of the year were various presentations by the members of the cultures, habitats, and customs of their respective countries. Second semester president, A. V. Abraham, visits the home of Professor Martin Baldree, sponsor, for a few moments of discussion. International Club students bring a unique cultural influence to campus life. The Brass Choir provides an instrumental outlet for talented musicians. Brass Ensemble And The Brass Ensem ble and Campus Choir, both directed by Delton L. Alford, are Lee ' s per- forming groups devoted solelv to on-campus ap- pearances. Twenty-five student instrumentalists play with the Brass Ensemble, which performs secular and religious works at campus music festivals and special services. The 160-voice Campus Choir presented two full-length religious works this year in addition lo its regular schedule of church services and music festivals. The choir performed Christmas selections from Handel ' s Messiah in mid-Decem- ber, and the John Peterson Easter cantata Behold Yoiir Kins, in earlv March. Campus Choir Blend In Massive Musicales The largest music sound on campus is provided by the Campus Choir. 124 Music Club members gather to enjoy their favorite pastime. Music Club Displays Talent The Music Club, made up of music majors, music minors, and other students interested in music, has just completed a very successful year on the Lee College campus. President Tommy Russell led the group this year with the assis- tance of vice-president Wanda Kav Smith, and secretary-treasurer Tanya Trimble. Mrs. Rubv Hurst, a member of the music facultv, served another year as club sponsor. The music club is a club for all students who have an interest and a desire to participate in musical activities and perform on various pro- grams and other functions sponsored by the club. One of the most entertaining musical highlights of the school year was the Music Revue pro- gram, a two-hour variety program, displaving various vocal and instrumental talents. Sponsored by the Music Club, the program was presented to the student body on November 1 2 . Madrigals entertain at the fall Music Revue sponsored by the Music Club. 125 The Ladies ' Choir performs for various churches in the community. Ladies ' Choir Features Civic Unlike its male counterpart, the Ladies ' Choir confined its activities to musical activities during the ' 66- ' 67 school year, performing an unusually heavy slate of off-campus concerts and church services. Under the direction of Miss Sue McGhee, the female ensemble performed at McDonald Elementary School, Cleveland Rotary Club, Blue Springs Church of God, Wesley Methodist Church, and the Seventh Day Adventist Church. One of its best-received campus performances was a special Christmas concert, in which the Men ' s and Ladies ' Choir ap- peared jointly in a program of religious and popular Christmas music. Performances The Ladies ' Choir knows that practice behind the scenes is what it takes. Men of Lee officers are, left to right: Jane Col- quitt, accompanist; Mr. Jerold Teachey, Sponsor; Bradey Boozer, President; Melvin Stoupe, Vice- President; Buddy Dunson, Secretary-Treasurer. Jerold Teachey ' s Men ' s Choir emerged this year as a distinct and significant campus group. Calling themselves the Men of Lee, the male choristers met their usual schedule of perfor- mances on campus and in local churches in the Cleveland area. The choir built and entered a float in the annual Cleveland Christmas Parade in late No- vember, and won first prize in their division of the float competition. Their entry in the Vin- dagua Parade of Favorites, Miss Carol Turner, won the top award in that mid-January pageant. This winter saw the Men of Lee sporting group outfits for the first time — a dark blue blazer-slacks ensemble. The group finished the year with over fiftv members, a new high for male choirs at Lee. Hard practice like this culminated in a spring tour. Sweetheart Carole Turner leads the Men of Lee ' s prize-winning float. Men Of Lee Delieht In Community Interaction The Men of Lee add a masculine touch to Lee ' s music department. The Singers are rated the number one sound on Lee College campus. Lee Singers Continue Success With Outstanding Performances For 66-67 The Lee Singers are rapidly becoming known as the most outstanding choral group in evangelical church circles. The Singers had one of their most significant seasons on the Lee College campus this year under the direction of Dr. Delton L. Alford, head of the Music Division. Beginning the year ' s activities early, the Singers trav- elled to Boston, Massachusetts, in mid-September to per- form at the annual convention of the National Sunday School Association there. They performed an unprece- dented th ree times, drawing long applause and warm response from the NSSA audiences.. The rest of the year has been primarily taken up by planning and preparation for the European tour slated for early summer. The Singers sponsored a campus per- formance of the Chapel Choir from Capitol University in Columbus, Ohio, in late January. The Singers per- formed numerous times on campus and in neighboring states. 128 Dr. Alford is the man behind the sound. a high pitch results in awkward expression. The Singers warm the hearts of the student body at regular Sunday night chapel services. m ; ' -M _ JM _ B . . . the men hold things down on the low notes. The Lee Collegians, who have performed on television, are the latest thing in a unique sound on campus. 129 The Singers followed a tight schedule of performances to raise money for the European tour. Singers Plan European Tour Early the morning of May 29 the Singers leave for a twenty-seven-day tour of Europe. Lee ' s singing ambassadors are traveling to Europe under the auspices of the Church of God Gen- eral Executive Committee and the Lee College Board of Directors. The choir will fly from New York to London, perform there and in Birmingham and Bristol, fly to Cardiff, Wales for more services. The group goes from there to the continent, singing in Amsterdam, Holland; Zurick, Switzerland; Paris, France; Madrid, Spain; Lisbon, Portugal; and various points in Germany. Performance schedules have the S ingers slated for servicemen ' s concerts in Germany and Spain, church concerts in local congregations and re- gional conventions, and recording sessions in London for a long-play album to be produced there. The choir will return to the United States on June 23. The Singers traveled several thousand miles in neighboring states to prepare for the European tour. Faces reflect the vigorous hours of practice required to sharpen voices for foreign performances. David Harmon receives an inquisitive look from Dr. Alford as the Singers get set for action. Clarion Staff Exemplifies Suceess Maria Cleghorn, Editor. Lee ' s student newspaper, THE CLARION, published monthly papers for the campus in 1966- ' 67 receiving the highest rating for a Lee College paper for its first semester ' s issues. This is the second consecutive semester for a First Class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. This organization consists of professional newsmen and critics who offer suggestions of improvement and evaluate the newspaper as to content, make-up, general appear- ance, and printing quality. Editor Maria Cleghorn took over the position after the school year began, competently and efficiently cover- ing the highlights of campus activities, focusing coverage toward first-class standards. Harry Miller, business manager, broke previous ad sales records in several issues. News editor, Larry Aldrich, worked incessantly gaining needed experience for bis position as 1967- ' 68 Editor. Mr. Horace Ward, first-year social science teacher and Mr. William Henrv served THE CLARION as sponsors. In late February, THE CLARION staff instituted a campus-wide campaign to raise Si, 000 for the Lee Sing- ers ' European tour. Horace Ward and William Henry, Sponsors. Harry Miller, Business Manager. Russ Fuller, Managing Editor. 131 Tom Harmon, Minnie Willis, Darrell McDaniel, Rita Meeks, Fred Cason, Brad Boozer, and Carolyn Tate receive assignments from news editor, Larry Aldrich. Sports Staff: David Hinely, Sandra Harvey Clarion Staff Campus Inquirer Staff: Jim Jones, Sonia Lane, Martha Emory Columnists: Carol Graham, Brenda Whitman, Diane Dingess The 1967 Steve Gwaltney, Editor in Chief. Honette Echols, Sponsor, Allen Williams, Business Manager. Vindagua Staff The first of every academic year on a college campus is a time of busy rushing around. Among this clamor the 1966- ' 67 Vindagua staff found itself with the first of one long year of tasks to be accomplished. Over 1,000 students were registered by the staff on these two days of registration. During the next two months, these students were ushered through the grueling process of class pictures. After class pictures were taken the staff took a short break on Long Weekend and returned to face planning for the Parade of Favorites and the first deadline. A pre-Christmas dilemma resulted from the Parade of Favorites and a first deadline com- bination, but Christmas vacation seemed to make up for it all. The staff returned to campus on January 3, only half rested and facing the Parade of Favorites and a second deadline. After slipping through the Parade of Favorites, a week of exams, and the second deadline, an exhausted staff squared its shoulders and took a new look toward the second semester ' s activities. During the second semester the staff met its third deadline with everyone still kicking and very much alive. Except for a few brave souls who remained for a few days work, evervone went home on March 17, for Easter vacation. The staff returned from Easter vacation and in one accord helped to make the election and presentation of Mr. and Miss Lee College a success. Then the staff wrapped up the final touches on the book and waited for it to come out. From all-night work sessions, to the anxiety of an approaching deadline, to the production of the year ' s largest program, to a weekend in Gatlinburg, it was an irreplaceable experience for every staff member. Brenda Dunn, Associate Editor; John Spain, Managing Editor; Glenda Cleghorn, Copy Editor. . ■ , ■ ■ ■ . . ■ . . ■ Paul Conn, Senior Advisor. Organizations: Bill Winters, editor, Linda Copley, and Rick Corley. Jean Batten, Secretary to the Editor. Athletics: Marcia Ward and Dave Harmon, editor. 1967 Class: Raymond Conn, Sue Siebold, Wanda Wilbanks, Sharon Vasbinder, editor. Campus Life: Dale Cannon, Priscilla Berry, editor, and Donna Wilbanks. Features: Gay Amick, Carol Graham, editor, and LaVonna Bost. Vindagua Staff Carol Turner, Secretary to the Managing Editor; Harry Miller, Parade of Favorites co-ordinator; Alec Rowlands, student photographer. Business Staff: Maxine Atkins, Assistant Business Manager, Karen Roberson, Secretary, and Linda Buckner. Index: Melba Ingram, Claude Bridges, Hilda Hughes, editor, and Carol McCormick. Academics: Sharon Conn, Mickey Kadar, editor, and Tanya Trimble. ESI 1 H A ' §k . - Hi o j Ha Wp f . m ' t Mm Jj ■ A - 1 f4r b ji ' ' 9GNB ' ■ i H ■ 135 Athletics Athletics holds the widest range of competitive interest at Lee College. Im- provement in all areas of sports included a baseball team, the first in many years, and a vast revamping of the women ' s physical education activities. Tennis bouts and handball tourna- ments, basketball games and Softball competition all turned Lee College in- terest toward the physical aspect of cam- pus life. Fans enthusiastically cheered winning teams or loyally supported losing teams. Coordinated athletes exhibited finesse and preciseness while the less gifted made an honest effort toward these qualities. Close conflict and easy winning marked the competition of 1966-67 keen and exciting, interesting and very intense. «  lpfo5sL ' , ' Transition . . . 136 It produced an enriched sports program 137 « :v ' s W a VtE f 31 f BE ■■sn Vikings give Coach Hughes a victory ride after clinching the championship. Lee Vikings Number One Coach Hughes calls time as the score ties. This year the Lee College Vikings entered the Southern Christian Athletic Conference, the team ' s first year of conference play, ready to prove to everyone that they, without question, had the ability, skill, and experience that constitutes a championship team. Not only did the 1966- ' 67 Vikings prove that they had these qualities of championship, but also, they used them to establish themselves as the top-ranked team in the conference. Coach Dale Hughes, former Viking star himself, pro- duced impressive results as he guided the squad through victory after victory. Quick ball-playing, one of the points most emphasized by Hughes, seemed to be the key factor in the Vikings ' success as they averaged over 100 points per game. The Vikings are the fastest of the fast- breakers, remarked one official after calling one of the Lee games. In the season opener against Temple the Vikings rolled to an easy 107-84 decision over the arch-rival Crusaders. David Montgomery paced the scoring with 24 points and also grabbed 20 rebounds in the winning effort. From that point on, the Maroons refused to ease the pressure and team after team fell victim to the unbeat- able squad. The Vikings finished their season with a 14-0 conference record and an overall season record of 29-2, the best in the school ' s historv. 138 Viking squad: kneeling 1. to r., Bob Bingham, John Hagee, Kenny Phillips, Kenny Walston, Hugh Watson, Dale Cannada; standing 1. to r., Earl Rowan, manager, Ed Ford, Bill Graham, David Mont- gomery, Bob Sherlin, Buddy Reece, and Dale Hughes, coach. In o. Cj. A. C . SEASON RECORD Lee Opponent 107 Temple 84 Atlanta Christian .... 60 Covenant 65 Bryan 73 __. Emmanuel 82 ___ Morristown 101 114 104 76 106 106 91 Toccoa Falls 75 76 Berry 73 84 Johnson 40 71 _„ Warren Wilson .... 74 117 _._- Atlanta Christian ___. 53 106 Covenant 70 89 .... Dalton All-Stars „_. 61 110 Gregory 68 85 Southwestern 89 89 .... Oral Roherts U. .... 87 Lee 97 90 133 84 92 113 159 124 106 105 111 85 125 61 96 Opponent Midwestern 60 Conners 8 1 Kentucky Christian 94 Temple 80 Johnson 65 Johnson 76 Toccoa Falls 121 Emmanuel 98 Morristown 83 Bryan 79 Invitational ___- Chattanooga City .— 83 Morristown 75 S.C.A.C. Tournament Toccoa Falls 67 Emmanuel 47 Temple 92 ' ftp v jK V Vv t Sideline enthusiasm erupts as the Vikings execute a successful fast break. 139 The Lee College Vikings began their Mid-Western tour this year by playing Gregory College of Shawnee, Oklahoma. The Viking squad, sparked by the desire to win, sailed past Gregory by a comfortable score of 1 10-68. Bob Sherlin and Dave Montgomery took the scoring honors with 2 1 and 1 8 points, respectively. The Maroons hit 52% of their floor attempts and played top defensive ball the entire game. In the game against Southwestern the Vikings had difficulty in finding the basket. Throughout the second half the lead switched from side to side until, near the end of the contest, the Lee cagers were victims of a 5-point play which clinched the victory for Southwestern. Montgomery was high scorer with 27 points and Diz Ford followed close behind with 25. The Vikings roared from behind in an 89-87 thriller over Oral Roberts University to take their second win of the tour. Being 10 points down at the half, the Maroon men found their mark in the second half to return the loss O.R.U. handed them the year before. Sherlin paced the win with 34 points while playing an excellent de- fensive game as well. A long reach is not enough to stop Monty ' Montgomery ' s deadly tip-in. Vikings Enjoy Successful Tour West A tip-off and the fast-breaking Vikings move into action. 140 Buddy Reece puts in two at the rim. Coach Hughes gives last minute instructions. Midwestern Christian offered little opposition as Hughes ' Warriors rolled to an easy 97-60 victory. Co- captains Phillips and Montgomery were in the limelight in this game. Monty was top-scorer with 20 points from the floor, and he also hauled down 20 rebounds to secure the win. Ken Phillips threw in his share of points as he netted a total of 18 for the evening. The fifth game of the Midwest tour brought the Vikings to Warner, Oklahoma to face Connors, one of the stronger teams of the tour. It seemed like Lee ' s game all the way until the last 3 Vz minutes of the game when Connors threatened. Buddy Reece and Hugh Watson saved the day by eliminating any possibility of comeback. Watson was high scorer of the bout as he ripped the net 11 times for a total of 22 points. Against Kentucky Christian, in the final game of the tour, the maroon squad pounded the scoreboard throughout the game, and when they had finished their merciless romp, they had accumulated 133 points to Kentucky ' s mere 94. Montgomery was again prominent in the scoring bracket with 39 points. Ed Ford and Hugh Watson also gained recognition scoring 25 and 29 points, respectively. Final results of the tour: 5 wins and 1 loss; a definite successful and creditable western tour for the Lee College Vikings in the ' 66- ' 67 season. A lay-up style by Dizzie surprises all. 141 In the opening round or the annual Lee Invitational Tournament, held in the Lee gymnasium on Feb. 2 4, 25, the Lee College Vikings defeated City College of Chattanooga by a decisive 111-83 margin. Hugh Watson sprayed the baskets from all angles as he chalked up 3 1 points for the evening. Also contributing in the scoring category were Bob Sherlin, who tossed in 22, and Ed Ford, who connected for 21. In the nightcap Tennessee Temple bowed to the Red Knights of Morristown by a score of 80-74. The Vikings, defeated by Morristown in last years tour- nament, were determined that the results would be in their favor in this year ' s match. As the game progressed, the Vikings secured a substantial half-time lead of 39-31. But the Knights, through the efforts of Earl Thorne and Fred Macklin, had narrowed the lead to 3 with just 8 minutes left in the game. Montgomery dampened the Knights ' spirits by hitting three jump-shots from the outside to increase the Vikings ' lead once again, and from this point on it was Lee ' s ball game. The final score was 85-75 with David Montgomery getting the scoring high of the game of 33 points and pull- ing 20 rebounds off the boards for the Viking win. Chosen Most Valuable Player of the tournament was David Montgomery who played excellent all-round ball throughout the tournament. In addition to Montgomery. Ed Ford and Boog Sherlin of the Vikings, and Fred Mack- lin and Earl Thorne of the Knights were chosen to the Invitational ' s all tournament team. Lee Takes Invitational Tourney Jump-ball calls the official as the game is played from a dif- ferent angle. Ford sinks a jump-shot from the lane while Morristown looks on. 142 l • I ! ! t Birdman flies through the air with ease to surprise the opponent. Montgomery senses a feeling of not being wanted as Morristown player nudges him away from the rebound. Hugh Watson gets a block from the opposition as he lays it up. 143 On March 2nd, 3rd, and 4th the first annual Southern Christian Athletic Con- ference basketball tournament was held in Chattanooga, Tennessee, at Tennessee Tem- ple ' s McGilvray Gym. In the opening round of the tournament, the Vikings of Lee Col- lege crushed Toccoa Falls in a 125-67 romp. David Montgomery netted 36 points and pulled off an amazing 29 rebounds, while Boog Sherlin accounted for an ad- ditional 28 points in the Viking victory. In the semi-finals Lee defeated Em- manuel which brought them to the finals. Then came the big one. The two teams began their warm-ups, and excitement surged through the gym as the stands filled with eager spectators. The Vikings, unde- feated in the regular season, hoped to make it a clean sweep and take the tournament championship. The game began with Lee taking the aggressive and by the end of the first half, the Vikings had established themselves a comfortable 47-38 lead. In the second half the Crusaders of Temple fought back to within 3 points of the Vi- kings with 20 seconds left in the game. Hugh Watson then sank a free-throw, and as time ran out the scoreboard read 96-92 in the Vikings ' favor. Lee had won its first conference tournament champion- ship in its first year of conference play. David Montgomery, who played outstanding ball throughout the tournament, was chosen Most Valuable Player of the tournament, and teammates Bob Sherlin and Hugh Wat- son joined with Montgomery to help form the All-Tournev team of the ' 66 ' 67 season. Montgomery (25) and Ford (33) cut-off a Temple scoring effort in the opening moments of the game. Vikings Champs of First S. C. A. C. A characteristic lay-up by Boog Sherlin heads for the basket despite a Temple player ' s efforts. Teammates Hugh Watson and Boog Sherlin celebrate victory while wearing the winner nets. Temple opponents have put Viking Ken Walston in a daze, but not for loner. Montgomery sinks a lay-up to increase the Viking lead. Tournament We ' re No. 1 is the roar of the crowd as the game nears an end. A huge trophy is given to the Vikings declaring them conference champions. Top Eight... . Bob Boog Sherlin came back this year after two semesters of inactivity to become a key factor in the Vikings ' success. Bob stands 6 ' and is a freshman at Lee. At center position on the team, he was a good scorer as well as rebounder being second and third, respectively, in each of these divisions. Boog, who averaged 22.67 points in the conference tournament, was se- lected as an All-Conference member this year. 1 Hugh Watson came back this year as a second semester stu- dent to assure the Vikings their success. Hugh stands 6 ' tall and exhibits complete mastery of ball-handling on the court. At forward position, Watson aver- aged 17.7 points per game, and in the little amount of time he has played this season, he man- aged to get 111 rebounds and 57 assists. Serving the Vikings this year as Co-Captain was David Mont- gomery, a 6 ' 3 forward in his second year here at Lee. Monty took the honors in three divisions this season: most rebounds, 465; most total points, 665; and best average, 23.5. During one game against Toccoa Falls he hit a phenomenal 21 for 23 baskets to have the highest single-game total for the year of 42 points. Montgomery was chosen as the most valuable player of the con- ference tournament; he made the All-Conference team; and was the leading rebounder of the conference during the regular season. Bill Bigham, 5 ' 1 1 freshman guard, is another second semester student who returns to Lee to play ball after a short period of inactivity. In addition to the contributions he made to the Vikings ' success, Birdman made every game more enjoy- able with his court antics and unique fly-through-the-air movements which he displayed as he played. 146 For The Number One Vikines Forward Buddy Reese is a freshman this year. Reese is 6 ' 1 and plays under the board most of the time. With an unusually good percentage of 48.2 he has made his way up to the top eight in his first vear and rightfully so. Buddy ' s future years with the Vikings should prove to be very profitable as he continues to gain experience on the court. Returning for his second year of varsity ball is 5 ' 10 sopho- more guard Kenny Walston. Ken led the team this year in total assists with 168. Ken was a bril- liant defensive as well as offen- sive player, and many times his quick and accurate passing set the rapid pace that the Vikings maintained throughout the year. Ed Ford, known by everyone as Diz ie, combines skill and accuracv to produce good ball plaving. Coming back this year as a 6 ' 2 sophomore, Ford scored a total of 511 points, to have an overall average of 17.6 per game for the season. His outside hook and jump shots were a constant threat to the opposing team. Diz made the All-Confer- ence team this year due to the outstanding contributions he made in the tournament. Ken Phillips, 5 ' 9 j unio r guard, has continued to serve the Vikings well as Co-Captain and top ball plaver. Kenny had the least amount of floor mis- takes on the team. His left and right-handed lay-ups were a sure thing. Kennv was a member of the All-Conference team this vear and intends to play for the Vikings again next year. The 1967 Viking Cheerleaders left to right: Becky Chamberlain, Peggy Ennis, Penny Walker, Serena Parsons, Carol Graham, Sharon Godfrey, and Gloria Trimm. Cheerleaders Revel In Building School Spirit Co-captains for the cheerleaders this year are Penny Walker (left) and Carol Graham (right). Many college gymnasiums were charged with added excitement and extremely high tension under the influence of a winning basketball team and a spirited group of cheerleaders for the 1966- ' 67 season. The successful year which resulted in the Vikings ' finding their place at the top position in the conference definitely owes credit to the cheerleaders. These spirited, highly en- thusiastic, never-quitting cheerleaders spurred the team to victory. Leading the cheerleaders for this year were co-captains Carol Graham and Penny Walker with sponsor Mrs. Hope Hall backing them up. The combination of these three in leadership and a talented, willing group to work with resulted in new ideas, the latest in cheers and cheering techniques, and constant cheerleader practice to keep the girls on their toes. Altogether it turned out to be a new innovation in cheerleading per- formance which challenged dead spirits to life and created a splendid background for a suc- cessful year on the court. 148 Tennessee Temple fans are shaken as Cheerleaders reflect the winning: spirit of the Vikings. The activity of the cheedeading squad is easily overlooked by the average student. A most strenu- ous schedule is adhered to which can prove to be somewhat exhausting at times. Besides two or possibly even three games a week, there are regular practices and other related activities such as ticket sales and promotions involved in the cheerleaders schedule. Being a member of the cheedeading squad can also mean riding through Georgia at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning and facing classes the next day. This year the cheerleaders performed at games and cheered the Vikings to a 14-0 Conference- record for the season. The ' 67 squad was com- posed of co-captains Carol Graham and Penny Walker, Sharon Godfrey, Gloria Trimm, Linda Gail Harris, Pat Ard, Becky Chamberlain, and Peggy Ennis. Captivating the interest of sports fans, these girls accepted the honor as well as the task with an invigorating enthusiasm. Penny Walker, Serena Parsons, Carol Graham, and Becky Chamberlain enjoy boosting spirits at the pre-Homecoming bonfire. Penny Walker, Becky Chamberlain, and Gloria Trimm are energetically cheering while Little Parsons keeps cool. 1 1 i . nwilf I 1 P i i J 1 k Cheerleaders elevate spirits as the crowd cheers the Vikings to victory. 149 Sharon Godfrey and Penny Walker seldom sit still during the Viking games. LEE COLLEGE SPORTS ACTIVITY DIRECTORY Intramural basketball always proves to be a most interesting event of the year. Competition between the different classes evolves in an exasperating series of games with the freshmen trying their best to edge out the seniors and the juniors trying to hold a lead over the sophomores. The main element of success is often found in team spirit and cooperation rather than skill or individual abilities making the total season unique within itself. This year ' s intramural activities were directed bv Paul Ayers. They were conducted under the sponsor- ship of the MCAA and the Athletic Department. The season involved seven teams including the faculty, approximately one hundred participants, in well over seventy-five games and an elimination tournament. The whole thing received campus-wide interest. Com- ing out on top of this year ' s competition was the Junior II team. Teammates of the Junior II champions (standing 1. to r.) Charles Osborne, Milton Therill, Don Goff, Tom Rutledge, John Austin; (kneeling) Larry Smith. Balanced Teams Compete In Intramural Intramural Basketball Director Paul Ayers. Boatwright steals the ball as Russ Fuller and Chuck Osborne fight hard at his side. Jack Boatwright takes a swing into the action as championship teams battle it out. Basketball Keen competition causes Dave McCard to foul John Austin. David McCard and Raymond Maxwell fight for the ball. 1S1 A home run ends the game. Men ' s Intramural Softball Gains Interest Wayne Harmon climbs a wall to make the out. A swing and miss and Ray Conn strikes out. A split season of Men ' s Intramural Softball was the repeated situation for this year. The fall season began as soon as registration was over and lasted until the cold of winte r ran the men off the field with cold hands. It would be a little hard to say when the spring season got its first start. Some teams were out practicing on warm days in January and Febru- ary. Both seasons were marked by tough, even matched teams which resulted in keen compe- tition. Paul Ayers delivers as Dave McClain gets set for the pitch. Karen Roberson reviews teammates with strategy for the next half. Sometimes a little effort is required of all. Along with Intramural basketball, vol- leyball competition stood out on the cam- pus scene as a worthwhile sports activity. With faculty and students competing, it provided a high qualitv of physical ex- ercise as well as enjoyment and recre- ation for the women on campus. This year the volleyball season was well or- ganized, received renewed interest, and developed in a longer season than usual. A tournament was played with the Volettes coming out in the winning position. Girls ' Intramurals Reach New Heights Under the guidance of Mrs. Hope Hall, a new emphasis was placed on girls ' athletics which produced an enlivened interest in an expanding program. First and foremost on the campus scene in girls ' athletics was the intramural basketball activity. The activity was well organized with teams composed of a good representation of the girls on campus. Not only were the girls more vitally involved in athletics, but the new fad caught the interest of the campus and brought relatively large crowds to the gymnasium. The end of the year play-off resulted in the champion Faculty as the top team. Pandemonium erupts as the game begins with the open- ing tip. Minnie strains for the winning point. Minor Sports... Early this fall a new type of sports activity was created. It involved the Lee Singers and the Men ' s Choir. Each took turns challenging the other until a 2-1 victory was reached on the Singers ' behalf. The whole episode started out to be a simple, fun-in-game activity for the two groups but soon received campus acclaim. Crowded situation might best describe the ping- pong room. With a growing student body and a growing interest in table tennis, the ping-pong room is often packed. Some of the unusual interest which has been created was due to this year ' s tournaments. Mickey Blackwell smashes it overhead style. The ball is snapped, teeth clinched, but no gain. The Lee Singers are provided with an extra boost. 154 ...Fill the Vacancies Handball has continued to be a sport or some minor importance on the campus scene. It not only captivated the interest of a number of stu- dents, but it also involved a faculty participation worthy of note. Some sports just pop-up on almost any warm clay, and tennis is just that kind of sport. Though it lags somewhat in the fall because of a lack of organization, in the spring the scheduled tourna- ments along with spring fever make it the thing to do. Dale Hughes, Paul Ayers, Earl Rowan, and Ken Phillips get plenty of action in a handball match. David Ballew stretches high for the ball as David Dowdy backs him up. Classes at Lee College form the backbone of the transitional mode of 1966- ' 67. A flood of freshmen invaded the campus in the fall com- pletely changing the image in Simmons, Nora Chambers and Walker Halls. Upperclassmen anxiously searched for familiar faces and old acquaintances, realizing that over half of the population of the student body were freshmen. A new class of juniors came into existence as the Liberal Arts program was expanded to include three years and the Music Department became a division of the Liberal Arts College. These pages tell you who the new and old students are and who 1 e d their activities during 1966- ' 67. Here are all the guys and gals who contributed to the campus life, features, organi- zations, and athletics programs of Lee College. Transition . . . It is reflected in a larger number of students Bible College Seniors Ted Gray Marie Hagan John Laye Transition has marked lives, defined personalities, and established goals in developing the class of ' 67. Of the thirty-two graduating seniors, nine are members of the Pi Delta Omicron, Bible College Honor Society. This year ' s seniors were led for the second consecutive year by President Ted Gray and Vice-president John Laye with Marie Hagan as secretary. Introduced to the student body during the ' 65 term, the Lee College blazer crest has been the main fund-raising project of the seniors. Excelling in various areas of Christian Service, the class of ' 67 has recognized the challenge of changing times and has accepted this challenge as a purpose in life. 158 GLANDON C. BROOME RUDY BURROUGHS CHARLES PAUL CONN SUE COWART HAROLD WOODROW CRAWFORD, JR. PERCY DENNIS DONALD DOUGLAS NADINE FARABEE LLOYD E. FRAZIER LAVERNE GOODMAN DONALD ARTIE GOODRUM TED GRAY TMfl MARIE HAGAN LAURENE HARDING S. WATSON HORNE KYLE T. HUDSON, JR. ' 19% ■: JONATHAN D. LAYNE HARRY EDWARD MANN Planning class schedules is a difficult task for these Bible College students, especially the seniors. . __ K. J. MATHEW BENJAMIN PEREZ MURTY K. REDDI CLYDE THOMAS RHYNE KENNETH SMITH MARVIN J. SMITH DOUGLAS W. SLOCUMB CHRISTEL TECH Class of ' 67 ANNIE LAURA THORNE ALAN WALKER JAMES P. WEBB LUCIUS WILLIAMS FRED C. WILSON MAX E. WILSON Hint S lV.i. |R ww ■- .IdK?- 1 ' After coming out first in the conference tournament, Viking teammates, cheer- leaders, and fans pause to admire their tournament trophy. Bible College Juniors Barry Lombard Cleveland Waters Renee Meredith Patiently awaiting the spring of 68, the Bible College juniors are continually organizing their efforts in prepa- ration for the future. The thirty-eight juniors were led by President Barry Lombard and Vice-president Cleveland Waters, with Renee Meredith assisting as secretary. Replacing Dr. Bowdle as sponsor, Winston Elliot has assumed responsibilities and taken an active interest in the projects of the class which have included the selling of personalized name tags, auto stickers and sweatshirts. These projects will aid in providing funds for the pro- posed senior trip to Washington, D. C. 161 Student Council assumes responsibility in dissolving controversial campus issues. Class of ' 68 Assumes Michael Paul Devlin Dudley Dickson Stephen L. Gwaltney Dianne Hunt James Joel Harris David Eugene Helmes Robert Evans Hinson Louis G. Hulsey James Jackson Joseph W. Laing Gertrude Aldrich James F. Baxter Richard Beatty Gordon Bloodworth John Briggs Dale Franklin Cannon Thomas L. Copeland Robert A. Crick 4l4l gJAife Barry H. Lombard Gayle L. Lombard Renee Meredith Dwayne McLuhan William Prewitt Ronald M. Ragan Gary Shealy Robert Wallace Smith Wolfgang Stoltz Richard Swisher Expanding Responsibilities Mr. Smith ' s lecture in sociology creates engrossed interest. 6 ilfjfl il AlMtfcAJ Roland Vaughan Landeo Vicente Gary Dale Vincent Joe Cleveland Waters Kenneth Wilkinson Thomas Wilson Keith Windham Calvin Wood Dawn Wooderson Ken Woodfin Bible College Sophomores Hj HHHf ' EST ' -I H If, 1 ■iii j ■i ■,._ -4 ., Dennis Wilkes Calvin Woodring Gwen Taylor Joining the ranks of the experienced collegians, the class of ' 69 emerged as sophomores. From among the aspiring theologians came determined men and women who were willing to further their education, overcoming difficulties of the freshman era. Leading the class were Dennis Wilkes, Calvin Wood- ring, and Gwen Taylor, with Mr. McDaniels serving as sponsor. This year a project committee was organized which consisted of responsible leaders of the class. As a money- making project, candy bars were sold during the month of January. 164 i x f AJfafci A. V. Abraham Glennis E. Acree Thomas Gray Anastasi Nathan Duane Arnold Harry Begay Lawrence McCoy Bennett Douglas H. Bird Dale E. Cannada Ronnie Carver Roger Cash Fred E. Cason, Jr. Robert Preston Causey Denzil L. Cheek Charles Cornwell Linda Davidson Theological Considerations Create Thomas Edsel Hand Paul Henderson David Marrion Hinely Ronald Hodge James Richard Johnson AlAiMiiiil Rafael Lastra Donald Wayne Leonard Thomas Maharrey Jerry Martin Ronald Dewitt Martin Lai Mohammed Floyd McComb Ethues McCowan Sophia Nkrumah Kenneth W. Northcutt Aift«Jti M m - 165 William. Parson William LaMar Pirkle Danny Orval Pryor Aaron C. Reaves Dennis Earl Reid Edward C. Rodgers Charles Monroe Rush Dwight E. Shirley Robert Short Bedford H. Smith, Jr. Marvin Souders Paul Robert Stanken Gwendolyn Taylor Larry G. Thompson Bill Tull Robert Vaughn Randle John Weeks Connie Westberry Dennis P. Wilkes William W. Wilson C. Calvin Woodring Bernard Leon Wotton An Engrossed Class of ' 69 Student Council responsibly serves the campus by selling tickets to Homecoming activities. Bible College Freshmen f Mr —-ML. - ,.,,- ' ||m ■yy __ 7 ■H Sandy Cox Troy Rushing Seeking a solid foundation on which to build effective Christian leadership, ninety freshmen began studies in the Bible College last fall. Enthusiastic in activities of the class, these freshmen planned and carried out many projects such as presenting a religious film to the student body. Class dues were as- sessed and other money-making projects were devised. Leadership of the class of ' 70 consisted of President Troy Rushing, Vice-president Jim Brav, and Sandv Cox, secretary. Jim Bray 167 David Allen Roger Dale Aultman Jimmie Bailey Charles E. Baldwin Laura Barfield James A. Blankenship Mike Boland Daniel F. Boling Richard Lee Bolte James Allen Bray, Jr. Alton Bristow Michael Brooks Martin Brown Michael Coomer Sandra Jean Cox Samuel R. Crisp Carolyn Anita Duggan Jerome Dunnavant llAitllJ Campus Awakened By j Carl Douglas Elliott Michael Flippo Billy Frazier Ernest Fuson Elmer E. Golden, Jr. Charles Greer David Hagee David Wade Hall Daniel Hampton Sharon Elizabeth Harmon Walter Thomas Harmon Tommy Henderson Raymond Troy Hollar Gerald Lee Holloway Vep L. Hudson Sharon Elizabeth Huggins Diane Hunning Raymond Lewis Jackson Stella Lee Jernigan Rosa Lee Johnson James Allen Jones Gungar Kabaquel Judy Lambert Douglas Monroe Lane 168 Unparalleled enthusiasm revealed at the pre-Homecoming bonfire has been in evidence since the first basketball game of the season. The familiar chant we ' re number one echoes the sentiment of every student. Active, Invigorating, Vivacious Vernon Lenoris Janice Ruth Lewis Patricia Anne Lockhart Sue Maharrey Rachel Masters Lewis D. May George Douglas Miller Verita Mohammed Ralph Edward Moon John Travis Moran Shirley Moser Ronald Mounts Emma Jean McClain Jerry McCord Jerry Elwin McNabb Francis Newman Kwame Nkrumah Wayne Perdue 169 David Rahamut Allen Ray Ramey Edwin Authur Rea Alec Rolands Jimmie Franklin Rollins Nancy L. Rose Troy M. Rushing Samuel Lane Sargent Timothy Ray Schane Wanda Lanell Schweizer Ruth Ann Sheley Doug Small Alvin Eugene Smiley Sarah Smith Thurman Ray Sparks Renate Stoltz William French Sullivan Donald G. Tanner Class of 70 Kyle Hudson, student body president, faithfully raises the flag on one of those brisk fall days. Michael Wayman Tate Emerson Harmon Tiller David Lynn Tilson Jerald Judd Van Leuven Lee Von Wald Joe Waters Robert Lewis White Alton Wayne Wiggins Marvin Woods Robert Wynn Beverly Rae Young Stephen Allen Younker 170 Liberal Arts Juniors Carol Graham Ken Phillips Ray McCormick In keeping pace with the new Liberal Arts program, the junior class has actively participated in its success. This class developed from junior college graduates of previous years and is one of the more progressive groups on campus. Fund-raising efforts involved the sale of Swipe products in the fall and winter. Last year the class bought a train- ing tool to be used by the athletic department, and plans another project which will benefit the school. Heading the Liberal Arts upper classmen were Kennv Phillips, a native Clevelander, Rav McCormick, and Carol Graham. 171 This student is displaying: one of the many signs created to build school spirit. Danny Accord Norma Gay Amick John Austin James M. Avery Kenneth Eugene Beard Joyce Ann Berke Priscilla Berry LaVonna V. Bost Larry Braddock Ninety Juniors Enter Norma Bray Shirley Angela Bujan James Nelson Byron Glenda Clara Caldwell 172 Mary Ruth Carter Clarence Henry Chambley Ruth Cloud Carol Jane Colquiti Mary Lou Cox Rosemary Crane Barbara Dailey Glennis Jewel Davis Ri chard Eugene Davis Martha Yvonne Dawson Denny Dennison David W . Dowdy Terry Wayne Dyer William Clyde Eddins, Jr. Michael Ellis Teammates Steve Vounker and Bill Graham definitely have different modes of expression. First Third Year Wynell Ellis Lonetta Jeanette Essary Richard Evans Karlene Elizabeth Farabee Bill Flynn David E. French 173 Diane M. Fulcher Lavenia Gentry Dale Goff Carol Graham Ruby Lee Hall Mary Helen Harrisor Lee Singers enjoy a spaghetti dinner at Dr. Alford ' s before school gets into full swing. Barbara Harper Georgia Joyce Hensley Janice Hitchcock Hilda Jeanette Hughes Margaret Melbaline Ingram Ruth Ann Jackson Byron James Jim V. Jent JJj dtM Peggy Johnson LaVoy Jones Patricia Lane Donald Frank Lawson Liberal Arts t AlMA 174 Albert Meister, Jr. James L. Meletiou Helen Miller Program Offered ,1 Jerry Monroe Miller A. David McClure Larry LeCroy Mary M. Lee Charles Marion Jack Martin Mary Lou Mefford Ken Woodfin demonstrates to Lee Singers how to handle spaghetti any time, any place. Ray McCormick Darlia McLuhan Charles Howard Osborne Judy Faye Owens Charles Kenneth Phillips Robert Lee Phillips, Jr. Anita Louisa Polatta Frances Elaine Polatta 175 Cheerleaders and students show tremendous school spirit as they gather around the victory emblem. Lee Students. Ann Jeanette Roberts Thomas Edwin Rutledge Dorothy Schneider Donald Edward Shoupe Daniel Silva Larry Eugene Smith Wanda Kaye Smith Jane E. Starnes Roger Lee Sumler Linda Sharon Sumner Nancy C. Swartout John Milton Therrell Lynda Thompson « „ Jerry W. Tow Mary Louise Tyner Beverly Ann Voliva Warren George Wilson Norman Gerald Wilson ■B 1 4 176 Liberal Arts Sophomores Bill Winters Bud Dunson Dianne Plunkett Spring of ' 67 revealed a settled group of students determined to seriously accept the role of upperclassmen. The novelty of college life was thrown off as aspiring sophomores realized the implications of their studies — graduation is half a college life away. Heading up the leadership positions were President Bill Winters, Vice-President Bud Dunson, and Dianne Plunkett, Secretary. A devotion, finance, and entertain- ment committee was selected to plan and carry out class activities. 177 Earlene Beasley Sylvia Gail Beavers Sandra Bentley Norman Benz Larry Bingham Albert M. Blackwell Betty Blaire Elaine Marie Blaire Dalphus Lynn Bloomer Linda Boland Sharon Elaine Agee Larry Morris Aldrich Rosemary Aldridge Jo Ann Lynell Anderson Sandra Anderson Joan Lynell Anglin Patricia Ard Margaret Maxine Atkins James A. Baskett Helen Jean Bass Class of ' 69 Brady Michael Boozer Arden James Boynton Glenda Diane Bower Susan Louise Brewer James Nathan Brown Margaret Rose Bujan Ina Gail Burnsed Drucilla Byrd Joyce Byrd Patricia Ann Cameron 178 Dave Harmon, Steve Younker, and Raymond Conn, tuff-it-out along with their chickens on Alpha Gamma Chi donk day. Linda Copely Rick Corley Willard Paul Cornwall Janice Crafton Joan Crook Faye Davis Teresa Gail Deans Judith Carol Denham Diane Marie Dingess Barbara Danehower Roger Dale Doss Charles Frederick Dotson Frances Diane Dover Brenda Jean Dunn Judy Gale Dunn Herbert G. Cannon Rebecca Lou Chamberlain Bennice Champion Margaret Clawson Glenda Cleghorn Maria Cleghorn Ginger Cloud Brenda Coates Sharon Lois Conn 179 .,.■■■■ . ■ ■■ ' ' ' David McCard makes a quick exit from the Swing Along With Santa party taking a few balloons with him. Larry Gentry Clement Gibson Nelson Gilbert Jerry Gillilan David Gilmer Sharon Godfrey Wade Goode Jimmy Goodrum Gary Grant Karlene Grant Wanda Gray Buddy Dunson Wayne Finnell Peggy Fleming Virginia Fleming Gordon French George Fricks Eddie Ford Rose Ford Jimmy Fowler Janice Fuller Russell Fuller Janet Geitner mmMm Returns to Campus 4 4 J Ail Sally Ann Green Deborah Lee Gregg Linda Joyce Griffith Sherrill Elizabeth Griffin Wanda Mae Grogan Wanda Lynell Hall Paula Dee Hamblin Don Hargrave Wayne Harmon Linda Gail Harris Evelyn Harrison Judith Ann Harvard Sandra Gale Harvey Donna Faye Hastings Sonya Sue Hayes Ai!4l Eddie R. Hollis Danette Sue Homner David Ray Hopkins James H. Huett Ronald L. Hydp Martha J. Inman Lee H. Jacobs, Jr. Dianne E. Jenkin.s Don Johnson Jeanette Jones Judith Ann Jones Michalene Kadar Terry Rushing is at least giving Penny Walker a little chance to catch him during Upsilon ' s Sadie Hawkins chase day. 181 Linda Kays Gwendolyn Keith Danny Pete Keller Ric Kennedy Brenda Gail Kilpatrick Jeanette R. Knipp Linda Diane Lawrence Joe Lemons Judith April Lemons Anne C. Lewis Cecilia Ann Lindsay Ova Doris Lott Geneva Jewell Martin Joyce Mauldin Linda Maxwell As Serious. Settled. Serried Harry Marshall Miller Jerry Moss Robert Frederick Mudd Danny Mundy Jimmy Murray David McClain Darrell McDaniel Maxwell McKelvey Elwanda McMurray Jimmy McPherson Glenda Nicholson Becky Nix Kenneth Lavoy Ogle Larry Dwane Oakley Ricky Organ JZU JLm ' j; S : ■? ' 4A I 182 Ella Sue Osment Sharon Ann Overbay John Franklin Oxford Jerry Patrick William T. Pawluk Ronald Branham Perry Diane Plunkett Judy Poole Hoyt W. Pope, Jr. A4ii f!$ lifttll Linda Powell Rick Powell Arlene Prewitt Phyllis Ann Pruett Carol Renner Wendell Richardson Patricia Roberson Janice Robinson Ruth Rose Darryl W. Ross Terry A. Rushing Thomas W. Russel Linda Varnell Sewell Lynn Sharpe Terry Shumaker It appears that it takes the assistance of three student librarians to check out a book, but that just cannot be. VICTORY Dizzy Ford and Bill Graham lead the Vikings onto the court while enthusiastic fans cheer them on to victory. Sincere, Seraphic Sue E. Siebold Janie Lee Simmons Louella Sloan Judy Smith Margaret Louise Smith Bill St. John James D. Stephens James Paul Stephens Charles Suits John D. Summers Michael Anthony Sutton Mary Sue Swiger Mary Taylor Patricia Evelyn Taylor Virginia Toler 184 HM JAtfc Linda Gray West John H. Weston Charles White Sophomores. iMlii Sharon Townley Gloria Trimm John Frederick Turner Nancy Tyner Carolyn Walker Penny Walker Kenny D. Watson Anne Watkins Harvey Watson Judith Ann Webb Hayden Whitmire Howard Ray Wiggs Donna Elaine Wilbanks Lynda Wilbanks Wanda Jane Wilbanks Shelby Jean Wiley Business seems to be a little slack for these freshmen girls, but at least there is one little ray of hope. ) o AiIaJAIAiI Avanah Williams Robert G. Williams Robert Williams William E. Winters, Jr. Gary H. York 185 Liberal Arts Freshmen David Walker Carolyn Tate Mike Green Forsaking the years of adolescence and grasping initial threads of adulthood, this year ' s freshmen bounced onto the Lee College campus with unbelievable energy and enthusiasm. Leaders for the year were chosen with Mr. David Walker capturing head position. He was assisted by Carolyn Tate and Mike Green. An early accomplishment was the purchase of a pop- corn machine which was used at the basketball games with members of the class of ' 70 in charge. 186 Philip Adair Vernon Adkin.s Glenn Adkison Phyllis LaDonna Allen Gail Anderson Judith Ann Ardine Nancy Faye Atchley Carol Jean Atkinson Deborah Bacon Gloria Charlotte Bailey Melvin Baird David Ballew Janice Elaine Baker Laverne Roy Berkey Jean Annette Batten Mary Ruth Bazzle Keith Allen Beard Leta Belin Donald Ray Bird Linda Connell Bird Mary Bettis Carolotta Bishop Nancy Lee Blackman Revonda Faye Blackwell Class oi 70 Enlivens Lee College AfciifcAJi Gary S. Blankenship Patricia Ann Blankenship Thomas Edward Block W. David Boehmer Terry Bowden Danny Ray Brady Mazine Branham Donald Wayne Brantley Dwane Braziel Claude Bridges Leland Brock Glenda Lee Brown Dale R. Bryson Susan Jane Buchanan Dennis A. Buchmiller Linda Buckner Helen K. Burch Edward Lee Burnham 187 MBmMsm WBBBBBfflmt SSL . Larry Burns Roy Burris Patricia Cannon Lewis Capitano Sheila Games Peggy Ann Carr Sharon Lea Cary Samuel Cason Eileen Caudill Rebecca Annell Childers Geraldine Clark Joan Clark Leo Brown Clements Melvin Coley Albert Charles Colvin Raymond Andrew Conn Diane Cook Oleta Cook Esther Cooper Ronald Cooper Michael Cornelius Larry Levoye Cox Marjorie Nell Crocker Patrick Daugherty Lynda Gail Davis Robert Gary Davis June Evelyn Day James Paul Dennis Leonard Dickerson Randolph Dillingham Dickie Alan Dixon Deborah Duff Rolen David Dunn Gary Dunn Kila Jean Dyer Mary Elbrite ' ■■ ' ■;■,■ ' ' „ . , : ,. .H ., As Distraught, Confused Intellectuals, „ Go vi ff rrT j Three freshmen put up one of the many signs constructed during the 1966- ' 67 basketball season. Hazel Marie Edwards Darlene Eller Zandra Eller Martha Jo Emery Peggy Jean Ennis Carolyn Ruth Farabee Deborah Farmer Calvin E. Frazier Jerry Frazier Doyle Freeman Ronnie Freeman Angelyn Ford Jo Ann Freeze Dwayne D. Fulks Joseph Raleigh Gaines Wayne Gaines Dianne Garrett Beverly Sue Geary Lee Tony Gentrey Nancy Gillespie Linda Gilm ore Olga Gonzales Dwaine Goodman Joan Anita Goree 4ftlpl4il A 4 44111144 1 Peggy Goude Larry Graham William Graham Dwight Grant Dianne Susan Grayson Vera L. Green Elaine Vivian Green Michael Greene Philip Greeson Eileen E. Griffith Nancy Grissom William Guest Martha Gunter James Terry Guyton John Thomas Hagee, Jr. Timothy Hall Clarence Hammock Leslie Hammonds Michael Hanley Kathy Haney David Harmon Gary Harris Wayne Harris Fred Harrison Martha Jean Hatcher Joyce Hedson Patricia Herron Delton Randall Hicks Deland Hightower Dean Holt Sherrod Howell Alvin Hord Carolyn Kay Holloway David Holloway Linda Jean Holloway Betty Huff David Hunt Gale Lynn Hunt Larry Ingle William Edgar Jaber James Edward Jackson, Jr. Faye Jenkins Confirmed Bachelors, Determined Coeds, Co-captain of the Vikings, Ken Phillips very ably controls the ball. Harold B. Jenkins Jimmy Roger Johns Phil Johnson Regina Sharon Johnson Alan Haney Jones Jenny Jones Sharon Lonial Jones Janice Joseph Tommy Justice Nancy Ann Keith Alton Clarence King Everett Knapp 190 pjfl- ' -c V LJ T, A 4 1 AJ4 Martin Wayne Knieder Alice Faye Knox Stacy Landrum Sonia Marie Lane Jeanette Lee Filbert Lewis Rebecca Lewis Sandy Light Charles Lockaby Glenda Elaine Loftis Erwin Lowe Howard R. Lucy Janet Elaine Luke Ken Maddox Leonard Maguiling David Manning, Jr. Dolores Manning Brenda Marcum Marilyn Marks Loretta Martin Raymond Reed Maxwell Grady Terry Maxwell William May Danny Meads Linn Means Rita Meeks Martha S. Miller Sheryl May Miller Martha Neel Minon Mary E. Mitchell Jackie Moore Brenda Mosley Phyllis C. Morrison Sharon Kathlene Morrison Marilyn Mulkey Shirley Jean Mullins Glenna Rae Murphy Raymond McClure David McCord Carol McCormick Marilyn McDaniel Myra Jannette McDonald Ronnie McGeaner James McGuire Martha McLeod Ronald McLuhan Rusty McMahan Kerry Wade McPherson s W •JJO nit Margaret McSwain Karen Nash Glen Allen Neil Jesse Etton Newton Patricia Kay Nix Dixie Norrell James Edward Odom Gloria Officer Ralph Edward Osborne Jacquelyn Ann Page Betty Parham Elsie Parton Allen Perdue Joan Dee Pickle Roberta A. Pierotti Stephen Pigg Sidney Pollard Gail Darlena Pope Francis Joseph Pospisi Jean Presley Joan Price Carol Rainer William H. Raines Betty L. Ray Roy Le Reece Nina Reece Brenda Fay Ridgeway Nathan Ridgeway Wanda Ripley Gary H. Roarr Campus Beauties, Notorious Cavaliers, First on the docket for these bewildered freshmen is registration . Michael Virgil Sinks Sandra Slater Janice Sloan Bruce Smith Cheryl Smith James Snead John David Spain Yvonne Elaine Staley Vernon Staley Karen Stanfield David Lynn Stansberry Linda Mae Stansberry ijy5 tile AM Karen Amelda Roberson Nancy Lee Rhodes Daniel W. Roberts David Roberts Larry James Roberts Donna Elaine Rogers Walter Roof Norma Dean Rucker Roger James Runion James Edward Rupert Vetta Gail Ryan Charles Sargster Karen Savage Loraine Searcy Harry Preston Sessoms William Martin Shaner Marie Sharp Robert Sherlin And Sentimental Sweethearts which proves to be no little problem and the first of many problems in a new awakening eCSsKHS • •-V v Larry Stine Earl Stinson Sharon Stone Danny Ray Stout Linda Stout Mary Lou Straub Diane Suits Janice Elaine Sutton Meredith Sweat Linda Swendson Arman Tarzian Donna Tanner Marcus Tanner Carolyn Tate Robert Taylor Thomas Taylor Lavell Thompson Patricia Thompson Jack Thrasher John Tioaquen Gayle Trafton Tanya Trimble Carol Turner Don Edward Turner Comprise Record Frosh Enrollment. Sam Turner Virgil Turvey Ronald Varner Sharon Vasbinder Joseph Wagner David Walker Dianne Walker Steven Walker Walter Walton Lynda Walston Marcia Ward Karen Webb fcAlJlfc Vickie Webb Judy Welborn James Whaley Janice Williams Donald Whichard 194 Sharon Whisnaut Diane Whitehead Lynn Whitfield Ronald Whitley Brenda Whitman Charlene Whitmire Steven Whitt Gerald Whittington James Wireman Robert Williams Janice Williams Lance Williams Larry Williams Donna Williamson JoAnn Willis Minnie Willis The freshman class was entertained several times during the year by Lee ' s top folk singing group, The Tradewinds. Charles Wilson Glenn Wilson James Wilson Elaine Withron Linda Womack Jane Woods Evelyn Wright Becky Wyatt Betty Warmack Shires Zacchaeus Shirley Young Larry Youngblood M- 195 Advertising Without patronage and local, state, and national financial support, the Vin- dagua could not present this composite 1966- ' 67 record of Lee ' s transition. On these pages are listed the firms and businesses that provided us with all the essentials required for collegiate living. Here are the home town addresses and individual state pictures of everyone attending Lee this year. Advertising in this book reveals those patrons of Lee College who have realized growth with us, the collegians of Cleve- land, Tennessee. 196 mmm Those who contributed to it. 197 198 ? if; i V 1967 GoodoateA aji Lee College The Missions Department offers you a WORLD of opportunity. This great chal- lenge reaches the four corners of the earth. It could be Africa or the Orient or some remote South Sea island. The universal missions call covers the GLOBE. Many of our foreign ambassadors both past and present recall experiences of preparation and spiritual growth while at Lee College. What vocation could offer a greater adventure for the Master? WORLD MISSIONS DEPARTMENT 4. Church of God World Missions, 1080 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Tennessee Vessie D. Hargrave, General Director; James L. Slay, Field Representative 100 Jfak w B ' 1 K r H ■ _ H ia •■ [ft | ■ f M H IS n H llll Cleveland Electric System Our Zmes are chosen from America ' s finest Siafa ' a Gktttwtmry op l t ONE OF THE SOUTHS GREAT STORES Village Shopping Center Where Lee College students are always welcome. ' LEMONS TILE COMPANY 1650 S. Church Street Over 26 years experience CERAMIC TILE— MARBLE— TERRAZZO TENNESSEE TRAILWAYS, INC. Go Trailways! Charter Bus Service Educational . . . Exciting . . . Economical 710 Sevier Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Phone: 525-0291 or 523-1923 CLEVELAND NATURAL A DIVISION OF CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY 423 OCOEE STREET. N, W., CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE. 37311 CLEAN FAST ECONOMICAL- MAGIC CHEF 203 CDRTS H D PREMIUM MOTOR OIL Represented in: OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS TENNESSEE TEXAS KENTUCKY GEORGIA 204 CLEVELAND NATIONAL BANK Established 1886 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation THE VILLAGE BRANCH VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HIWASSEE BRANCH CHARLESTON, TENNESSEE Striving for a Better Tomorrow! Since its founding in 1879, the Hardwick Stove Company has aimed toward one major objective: Product Improvement. Striving ever toward that objective, the company pioneered scores of innovations that make today ' s cooking appli- ances easier to use . . . completely dependable . . . fully automatic . . . glamor- ously attractive. Keeping pace with product improvements, production methods are constantly streamlined . . . production facilities constantly expanded. As a result, Hardwick today enjoys eminence in the range field, with world- wide distribution and acceptance of its ranges. But Hardwick isn ' t satisfied with today. Engineers in the fully equipped Hardwick Research and Develop- ment Laboratories focus their minds on tomorrow, seeking ever to bring the homemaker finer cooking appliances than she even dares dream of now. HARDWICK HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 America ' s Standard of Cooking Excellence Since 1879 205 : B ,: ;: : S; : ' SOUTH CLEVELAND Church of God 940 South Ocoee Street REV. LLOYD L. JONES, pastor A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING CITY Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1967 MONTANA - WYOMING From WASHINGTON STATE B£ST WISHES TO THE ■P H CLASS OF ' 67 jtr Robert White, State Overseer ftjji Paul Cain, State Youth Director State Council: David A. Barsness. I % E. L. Murphy, R. W. Chord iy Ak tMl H ■ __._ BB ML - ' U M. H. Kennedy Wallace White State Overseer State Youth Director BEST WISHES FROM THE STATE OVERSEER, STATE COUNCIL, MINISTERS AND LAITY OF HE THAT WINNETH SOULS IS WISE NORTH DAKOTA PROVERBS 11:30 and SOUTH DAKOTA Maryland-Delaware-D. C. T. W. Day State Overseer Our sincere compliments to those who bear responsibility of leadership, to the teaching personnel and to the student body of Lee College. Howard Hancock State Youth Director STATE COUNCIL J. C. McClendon E. J. Reynolds Owen McManus B. J. Brock C. W. Kendall S. S. Horstick State Youth Director A. G. Thompson State Overseer Louisiana TENNESSEE STATE YOUTH BOARD Left to right: Jeannie Robinson, Youth Secretary, Fred Cook, Jack Fowler, Cecil Guiles, State Youth Director, Bennie S. Triplett, Robert Blazier, James Bandy. Tennessee TENNESSEE STATE COUNCIL Seated left to right: Leonard S. Townley, Cleo Watts, Norman Sims, Betty Cerezo, Overseer ' s Secretary. Standing left to right: Doyle Stanfield, Edwin Webb, Jewell Travis, Calvin Wigley, Garland Griff is, L. H. Aultman, State Overseer, Julian Robinson, State Secretary. 208 L ..... STUDENTS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE H. B. Ramsey State Overseer Ohio STATE COUNCIL 1966-68 Pictured left to right: Floyd D. Carey, Jr., Sunday School and Youth Director. W. E. Winters, W. R. Marcum, George Lytle, Paul Jones, John Richardson, P. E. Dawsey, H. C. Jenkins, Amos Ledford, D. A. Biggs (not pictured), H. B. Ramsey, State Overseer Floyd Carey, Jr. State Youth Director 209 STUDENTS FROM ILLINOIS Illinois ILLINOIS STATE COUNCIL H. L. Rose State Overseer Jim Madison State Youth Director Mrs. H. L. Rose State LWWB President Mrs. Jim Madison State Secretary 210 Florida James A. Stephens State Overseer STUDENTS FROM THE SUNSHINE STATE Jerry Howell State Youth Director Oklahoma Lamar Vest State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE SOONER STATE STUDENTS FROM THE LONE STAR STATE Dempsey Nuse W. G. Ragsdale ft T. L. Forester State Overseer Myrna L. Stanley State Sec.-Treas. Larry Timmerman State Youth Director Julius Roberts • • • • issippi 1 If Vij ■ ■ Jm fm ■ I Hi ■ :: ■ r I il m Jt H 1 Wm sBBtBkk - 1 f m m - STUDENTS FROM THE MAGNOLIA STATE J. B. Youngblood James Franklin, Jr. t Marshall Poplin .- I | i I Jim Cain Georgia John D. Smith State Overseer Roy Horton State Youth Director .Leon H. Phillips State Evangelism Director Clarence Busby State Sec.-Treas. STATE COUNCIL Left to right, seated: Elmer E. Golden, W. J. Cothern, John D. Smith, Clarence Busby, Roy Horton. Standing: B. G. Hamon, J. Frank Spivey, Paul L. Walker, Merlin Brown, J. R. Chambers. David McBrayer, Leon H. Phillips, Lewis Stover, Jr. 714 L onaratulationd to Lee 5 f Kjeoraia students STUDENTS FROM THE CRACKER STATE 215 John E. Lemon.s State Youth Director Wade H. Horton State Overseer Roy Burroughs State Evangelism Director South Carolina STUDENTS FROM THE PALMETTO STATE STATE COUNCIL 111 F. W. Goff State Overseer Standing: Ray Rodeheaver, E. P. Musick, K. B. Arnold, Houston D. Hall. Franklin D. Meadows, Otis T. Clyburn, Charles E. Sanger, E. E. Winters, Jr. Seated: F. W. Goff, J. F. O ' Hara (not pictured). West Virginia Sim A. Wilson State Youth Director STUDENTS FROM THE PANHANDLE STATE 217 CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School and Youth Donald S. Aultman, Director Paul F. Henson, Assistant Director C. Milton Parsons Administrative Assistant NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUTH BOARD C. Raymond Spain, Executive Thomas Grassano, Chairman Clyne W. Buxton, Associate Committee Representative Member Haskel C. Jenkins Cecil R. Guiles Leonard S. Town ley James A. Madison CHURCH OF GOD CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE MUSIC PRINTING COMPANY PATHWAY PRESS PATHWAY BOOK STORES T V. jMH 5K|s,f _ ttl| «i TPM5FTBTW£?% 3 Grand Opening; pjpHbJsJi ■«Bfcv (%Ss s j 1. Charlotte, North Carolina, Lewis Peeler, Manager 2. Tampa, Florida, Dale Hartness, Manager 3. Cleveland, Tennessee, Ruth Pettyjohn, Manager 4. Akron, Ohio, Cecil Bridges, Manager 5. Atlanta, Georgia, Jerry McCarn, Manager 6. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pat Bradbury, Manager W. C. Byrd, State Overseer Raymond Gabbard, State Youth Director Kentucky Elmer Whalen, State Secretary-Treasurer STUDENTS FROM THE BLUE GRASS STATE 221 North Carolina David L. Lemons State Overseer Bill Sheeks State Youth Director B. E. Ellis State Evangelism Director L onaradulationd to the L laii of 1967: STUDENTS FROM THE TAR HEEL STATE 222 STUDENTS FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE MlM Paul T. Stover, State Overseer Harmon J. Roberts, State Youth Director Compliments of Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS LEE COLLEGE STATE COUNCIL « f 1 . t £k GROVER CANNON, OWNER PHONE 428-6542 BILL COOK. Sales Mgr. OR 428-5308 A bak G TRAILER SALES PARKS 1310 ATLANTA ROAD a 220 S. FOUR LANE MARIETTA, GEORGIA A BAR G PARK - WESTBROOK PARK . PINE RIDGE PARK •1 22-S Collins Manufacturing Co. Inc. Collins Comfort Rockers Recliners CLEVELAND, TENN. 223 STUDENTS FROM THE WOLVERINE STATE 224 Virginia STATE COUNCIL STUDENTS FROM THE OLD DOMINION STATE | Seated, left to right: Henry B. Ellis; Clinton H. Scott, State Youth Director; H. D. Sustar, State Overseer; Mrs. Frances Edwards, State Sec- retary. Standing, left to right: M. S. Home; Dorsie Phillips; Troy L. Simmons M. E. Porter, Sr.; Herbert A. Stone; Don Rhein; S. H. Landreth and Hoyt E. Stone. ■■:?_ STUDENTS FROM THE HOOSIER STATE Indiana Cecil B. Knight, State Overseer STATE COUNCIL James F. Byrd, State Youth Director 226 Mount Paran Church, of God ATLANTA, GEORGIA (FORMERLY HEMPHILL CHURCH OF GOD) Paul L. Walker Pastor MRI ; I m not hi I Ill I A k 1 I I I ! I I I I A ! ! ! ■jkllA £ (Artist ' s sketch of new church building) (Completed in May of 1967) Joe Bailey Assistant Pastor 227 A Good Bank to Grow With! Cleveland f BlANK TRUST Vjompany MEMBER F.D.I.C. • • Cleveland ' s Most Convenient and Modern Banking Facility, Opening Soon! Cleveland Washateria and Gasoline Station Corner Central Avenue and Parker Street Cleveland ' s Largest Coin-Operated Laundry Oldest Home-Owned and Independent Gas Station Students ' Business Is Appreciated TOWN HOUSE BAKE SHOP Bakes It Better With Butter 233 Broad Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE L ot (%5ro5. tudi ippinaer i J rod. -Jiuclio QUALITY PORTRAITS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone for an appointment — 472-1347 154 Central Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee 9 7ake PICTUR Ttfkeze the miction 9 GEORGE KEPPLER (LICENSED PHOTOGRAPHER I 1450 Highland Are., N.W. — Cleveland, Tennessee MARIE ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Down the street from LEE 390 Church Street, N.E. Phone: 476-5591 CAPITAL MOTOR SALES THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST 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. WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN 229 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 orices. 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. PATHWAY INSURANCE HOME OFFICE 1250 E. Hillsboro Avenue Tampa 4, Florida North Cleveland Church oi God W. Doyle Stanfield Pastor YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE Eugene Garner Assistant Pastor Congratulations from EDWARD ' S BEAUTY SHOP GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Clinton and Briggs and Stratton Engines 94 Church Street, S.E. Phone: 472-5551 Schwinn Bicycle GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Phone: 472-4501, First and Broad Sts. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE General Electric and RCA Low as $5 down and $5 a month Compliments of LAWSON ' S FASHION CENTER 150 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Home of Nationally Advertized Merchandise SEAL OF QUALITY WOOL-WORTH ' S J CUSTOMERS COME FIRST HALL CHEVROLET, INC. 260 Inman Street Cleveland, Tennessee Phone: 476-4557 ABEL ' S FURNITURE AND HARDWARE ON THE SQUARE Phone: 476-5531 55 First Street, N.W. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE HARDWICK STORE, INC. 85 First Street, N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Suppliers of Distinctive Attire for the Fashion Conscious Stude?its of Lee College 233 1967 Vindagua Staff Through fun and toil, Pepsi and coffee, pizza and donuts, 4 o ' clock A.M., and Easter vaca- tion, Holiday Inn and Gatlin- burg, we made it; we did it; you got it. KJwallneu 3 - adtry, S no a, Vl hu bake when uou can 67 McCall Road Englewood, Florida nave the aoodied. r buu it . v Kansas W. S. Edgar State Overseer Anthony Lombard State Youth Director Floyd Timmerman Radio Minister Max M. Morris Program Director THE RADIO VOICE OF THE CHURCH OF GOD FORWARD IN FAITH RADIO BOARD EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS Walter R. Pettitt Director Houston R. Morehead Men ' s Work and Bible Conference Aubrey Maye PFC International EVANGELISM BOARD C. Raymond Spain John D. Smith John D. Nichols W. H. Compton Curtis Hill Mark Summers LAYMEN ' S BOARD Lynwood Maddox Arthur W. Hodge Charles R. Beach H. A. Madden J. D. Silver ARCHITECTURAL COMMITTEE M. Fred Taylor Lowell T. Shoemaker EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS DEPARTMENT SERVICES: National Evangelists Missionary Evangelists Missionary to the American Indians Tremont Avenue Students from Tremont Avenue Church of God Charles R. Sustar Education Director PINION JEWELRY COMPANY r ' « % 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. Compliments of CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY makers of Velvo Flour CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE STAMPER ' S ' ON THE SQUARE ' PARKS - BELK COMPANY Clothing for the Entire Family CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Compliments of APLER SHOE STORE Serving Cleveland for 28 Years 280 Ocoee Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ItoNEY ' S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Always First Quality Cleveland ' s Family Department Store FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICE South Lee Highway and Broad Street Phone: 472-5521 Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 310 Inman Street Cleveland, Tennessee Phone: 476-4531 CLEVELAND MEN ' S SHOP Home of Three Pairs of Dress Pants $10 Downtown Five Points Cleveland, Tennessee INMAN STREET CAR WASH Car Wash With Purchase of Gasoline A Clean Car Rides Better Congratulations from COOK ' S FOOD STORE MINNESOTA Free Parking Bert F. Fort, Overseer Free Delivery Betty Youngblood, Youth Director CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE State Council Harold A. Beemer W. Thomas Haley W. M. Earl Shultz Compliments of L onaratulatLoni front Callaway Grocery Uregon Fourth Generation of Serving Cleveland and Bradley County SJo the cladd olr 67 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Bailey Music Co- LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Specialists in sports Musician ' s Headquarters 723 Cherry Street 619 Cherry Street Phone: AM 5-3464 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tennessee 237 Compliments of G. W. Lane State Overseer ■ m r W. P. Atkinson State Youth Director Alabama STUDENTS FROM THE YELLOWHAMMER STATE JOHN 1:4 — 1 HAVE NO GREATER JOY THAN TO HEAR THAT MY CHIL- DREN WALK IN TRUTH. B. A. Brown Evangelism and Home Missions Director 238 T. F. Harper State Overseer Virgil Weathers Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1967 E. W. Fowler J. R. Brewer State Youth Director Wayne S. Procter State Overseer B. L. Kelley State Youth Director CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN California-Nevada STATE COUNCIL O. H. Wolff Thomas Griffith Rr Glenn C. Grove fed Robert Fisher 239 J. H. Whipple R . E . Burnham Margaret ' s House We Invite You to Open a Charge Account of Fashion Zale ' s Jewelry Phone: 476-5554 Smart Clothes for Village Shopping Center Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Nationally Advertized Lines Village Shopping Center Phone: 472-2616 Compliments of Cherokee Hotel THE HOBBY MART Village Shopping Center IN DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Tennessee Modern Rooms Phone: 472-6461 All Air-Conditioned - One HOUR I Joe Rodgers Office Supply jjB s and Equipment- Company Telephone 476-7527 233 INMAN STREET Office Supplies and Equipment Corner Central and Worth Cleveland, Tennessee CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PHONE: 472-6122 GENE NORFLETT, OWNER 240 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. • CLEVELAN D, TEN N ESSEE 241 acuity Index Ernest Adams 89 B.S., M.A., Engineering Delton Alford 84 B.M., M.M.E., Ph.D., Music Frances T. Arringfon 92 B.S., M.A., Library Science French L. Arrington 74 B.S., B.D., Religion J. Martin Baldree, Jr. 75 B.A., M.R.E., Christian Education Lois Underwood Beach 88 B.S., M.S., Science Jimmy W. Bilbo 90 B.A., M.A., Social Studies Hubert P. Black 71 B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S., Science, Social Studies David Boatwright . 89 B.S., Math, Science Stanley Butler 7 1 B.S., M.A., Ed.S., Science, Social Studies A. E. Clabo 89 B.A., M.Ed., Math Clifford Dennison 88 A.B., M.A., Science Nina Edge Driggers ..-. — 81 A.B., M.A., English Paul Duncan • 9 1 B.A., M.S.W., Sociology Honette Echols 90 B.S., M.A., Social Studies, Education Lucille Vance Elliott 77 B.A., M.A., Business Education Winston Elliott 74 A.B., M.A., Spanish, Religion William J. Fabiani : 77 B.S., Business Education R. Hoi lis Gause. Jr. 71 A.B., B.D., Religion Earl J. Gilbert 79 B.A., M.A., Education, Psychology Bertha Gugler ___ 87 B.M., M.A., Organ Hope Kinser Hail — . 78 B.S., Physical Education Ronald Harris 89 B.S., M.A.T., Physics, Math William Hearn 87 B.M.E., M.M., Music William Henry 91 B.S., M.A., Religion, Education Dale R. Hughes 79 B.A., Physical Education Robert Humbertson . 82 A.B., M.A., Speech 242 Peggy Humphrey 82 B.S., M.S., English, Education Ruby Hurst 86 B.A., M.M., Piano Bob G. Johnson 78 B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Education Norman W. Jordan 79 B.S., M.Ed., Health and Physical Education, Education Roy G. Lillard 91 M.A., History Terrell McBrayer 7 1 B.S., Ed.D., Education, Guidance Roland McDaniel 89 B.S., B.D., Math, Religion Sue McGhee 85 B.M.E., M.M.E., Music Robert May 81 A.B., M.A., B.D., Religion Roosevelt Miller 85 B.M., Music Hal Munck 81 B.A., Journalism Mabel Morehead . 85 B.M., M.S., Music, Education Philip Morehead 87 B.M., Music Mary Morris 86 B.M., M.A., Music Philip Morris 80 B.A., M.A., English Dora P. Myers 79 A.B., M.A., Spanish, Psychology Beatrice -H. Odom 75 B.A., M.A., Christian Education Elmer F. Odom 74 B.A., M.A., Religion Duran Palmertree 75 B.A., B.D., Science Robert Pruitt 81 M.Ed., English Dudley Pyeatt 77 M.A., Business Morris Riggs 88 B.A., M.A., Science Donald Rowe 76 B.B.A., L.L.B., M.A., Law, Business Lamar Ross 83 B.A., M.A., Foreign Languages, Social Studies Jack Donald Smith 91 B.A., M.A., Social Studies Georg ia Stroud 85 B.M., Organ Chloe Stewart 82 B.A., Foreign Languages Avis Swiger 72 Litt.D., Missions, Religion Le Moyne Swiger 93 B.A., M.A., Library Science Helen Irene Symes .... 83 B.S., M.Ed., Education, English Jerold Teachey 85 B.M., M.M., Music John Herbert Walker, Jr. 71 A.B., M.A., B.D., Social Studies John Herbert Walker, Sr. .__ 91 Religion Horace Ward 91 B.A., B.S.Ed., M.A., Psychology Sabord Woods 8 1 B.A., M.A., English El izabeth Wooten 83 M.Ed., English 243 Student Directory 1966-67 Abel, Patricia S., 2310 Oakland Drive, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Abraham, A. V., Ayirookuzhiyil, Mathra, P. O. (via) Punalur, Kerala State, India Accord, Danny, Beckley, West Virginia Acree, Glennis E., 170 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Adair, Aaron Phillip, 2312 Pansy Street, Huntsville, Ala., 35801 Adkins, Vernon, 221 N. Riverview Ave., Miamisburg, Ohio, 45342 Adkison, Louie Glenn, 1660 Armone Drive, Orlando, Fla., 32807 Agee, Sharon Elaine, Route 2, Northport, Ala., 35476 Aguilar, Walter A., Trierestrasse 9, 6691 Turkismuhle, Saar, Germany Aldrich, Gertrude, 745 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va., 22203 Aldrich, Larry Morris, 745 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va., 22203 Aldridge, Rosemary, 613 Twentieth St., Parkersburg, W. Va., 26101 Alford, Myrna Y., 930 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Alford, Nancy B., 1870 Oak St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Allen, David, 67 Frelinghuysen Ave., Battle Creek, Mich., 49017 Allen, Phyllis LaDonna, P. O. Box 418, Cross City, Fla., 32628 Amick, Norma Gay, Route 6, Box 926, Bessemer, Ala., 35020 Anastasi, Thomas Gary, Shady Lane, Ringgold, Ga., 30736 Anderson, Gail, 4197 E. Cook Rd., Grand Blanc, Mich., 48439 Anderson, Jo Ann, Rt. 1, Box 20, Copperhill, Tenn., 32014 Anderson, Linda E., 551 6th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 3731) Anderson, Sandra, 3118 Rhone Drive, Jacksonville, Fla., 32208 Anglin, Joan Lynell, P. O. Box 44, Duluth, Ga., 30136 Ard, Patricia, 122 Morgan St., Talladega, Ala., 35160 Ardine, Judith Ann, Box 28, Winn, Maine, 04495 Arnold, Nathan Duane, 870 Walker St., Apt. S3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Arp, Audrey Ann, 1731 Forrest Ridge Drive, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Atchley, Nancy Faye, 1920 Baugh St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Atkins, Margaret Maxine, 225 Academy St., Fort Mill, S. C, 29715 Atkinson, Carol Jean, 7206 24th Avenue, Hyattsville, Md., 20783 Aultman, Donald S., 1370 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Aultman, Roger Dale, P. O. Box 5566, Goodsprings, Ala., 35580 Aultman, Winona C, 1370 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Austin, John, 806 Willow St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Avery, James M., 516 Lowell, N. C, 28052 Ayers, Paul, 10803 Grafton Hall Road, Valley Station, Ky., 40172 Bacon, Deborah Armenthia, 620 16th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn.; 37311 Bailey, Gloria Charlotte, Rt. 1, Box 332, Remlap, Ala., 35133 Bailey, Jimmy, 511 Calico St., Hope Mills, N. C, 28348 Baird, Melvin E., 515 Haines Rd., Laurel, Md., 20810 Baker, Janice Elaine, 1017 S. LaFayette Ave., Chanute, Kan., 66720 Baldwin, Charles E., 55 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Ballew, David, 12 Tenth St. Judson, Greenville, S. C, 29611 Barfield, Laura Lucille, 212 Sunset Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Baskett, James A., 1376 Midview Dr., Decatur, Ga., 30032 Bass, Helen Jean, Aulander, N. C, 27805 Batten, Jean Annette, 2958 Dignan St., Jacksonville, Fla., 32205 Baugh, Susan, 463-8th St, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Baxter, James F., R.R. 1, St. Paris, Ohio, 43073 Bazzle, Mary Ruth, Rt. 1, Meggetts, S. C, 29460 Beard, Keith Allen, G 3162 Herrick, Flint, Mich., 48504 Beard, Kenneth Eugene, G 3162 Herrick, Flint, Mich., 48504 Beasley, Earlene, 110 Sycamore St., Jesup, Ga., 31545 Beatty, Richard R., R.D. 2, Vandergrift, Pa., 15690 Beaty, James Keith, 2700 Pine Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Beaty, Thomas Wayne, Rt. 1, Georgetown, Tenn. Beavers, Sylvia Gail, Birchwood, Tenn., 37308 Begay, Harry, Box 58, Mentmare, New Mexico Belin, Leta, 1004 Park Hill, Helena, Ark., 72342 Bellemy, Martha Jeane, 4431 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bennett, Lawrence McCoy, 786 East 27 St., Hialeah, Fla. Bentley, Sandra, 4336 Hunt Ave., St. Louis, Mo., 63110 Benz, Larry L., Wichita, Kan., 67203 Benz, Norman, 430 E. 14th, Augusta, Kan., 67010 Berkey, Laverne Roy, R.D. 1, Claysburg, Pa., 16625 Berry, Priscilla, 1156 Leeda Dr., Jacksonville, Fla., 32205 Bettis, Mary Anne, Georgetown, Tenn., 37336 Bingham, Larry, Box 404, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bird, Donald Ray, 633 Johnson Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bird, Douglas H., 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bird, Linda Connell, 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bishop, Rita Carlotta, 710 Dorothy St., Rossville, Ga., 30741 Bivens, Betty Jo, 1630 Carrol St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Black, Thomas Edward, 9 Pine, Logan, W. Va., 25601 Blackman, Nancy Lee, Rt., 2, Mize, Miss., 39116 Blackwell, Albert M., Box H 391, Sevierville, Tenn., 37862 Blackwell, Revonda Faye, Box 54, Clinchberg, Va., 24321 Blair, Betty, 533 W. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa., 17042 Blair, Elaine Marie, 533 N. Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa., 17042 Blankenship, Gary, Rt. 5, Box 450-A, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Blankenship, James A., 10708 Warwick, Fairfax, Va., 22030 Blankenship, Patricia Ann, Rt. 1, Box 107, Hayesville, N. C, 28904 Block, Thomas Edward, 9 Pine St., Logan, W. Va., 25601 Bloodworth, Gordon, Valdosta, Ga. Bloomer, Dalphus Lynn, 56 Copeland Lane, Newport News, Va., 23601 Boehmer, William David, 1260 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Boland, Linda, Rt. 2, Box 250, Choctaw, Okla., 73020 Boland, Mike, Rt. 2, Box 250, Choctaw, Okla., 73020 Boling, Daniel F., 2414 Kilburn, Dallas, Tex., 75216 Bolte, Richard Lee, Donnie Boy Trailer Court 2, Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Boozer, Brady Michael, 108 Cothran St., Ninety Six, S. C, 29666 Bost, V. LaVonna, 1701 Greenfield St., Winston-Salem, N. C, 27101 Botkin, Frieda Marlene, Davis Heights, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bowden, Terry Thomas, Box 18, Bridgeville, Del., 19933 Bower, Glenda Dianne, 931 Oriole Ave., Miami Springs, Fla., 33166 Boynton, Arden James, 108 W. Croft St., Greenville, S. C, 24607 Braddock, Larry, 1938 Florida Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., 32206 Brady, Danny Ray, 6207 Posecrest Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 45414 Branham, Maxine, 1615 Mack Smith Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37411 Brantley, Donald Wayne, 550 7th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 244 Bray, James Allen, Jr., 722 N. Alexander, Clinton, 111., 61727 Bray, Norma Jane, R.R. 1, Wapella, 111., 61777 Braziel, Dwane E., Rt. 1, Pitts, Ga. Brewer, Susan Louise, Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio, 45068 Bridges, Claude, 2700 Peerless Rd., Apt. 10, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Briggs, John C, 59-B Parks Heights, Cleveland, Ten n., 37311 Bristow, Alton Chestley, 3440 Park Ave., Birmingham, Ala., 3 521 I Brock, Leland Paul, 1714 Forrest Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Brooks, Mieheal W., 1929 Page St., Belleville, 111., 62221 Broome, Glandon C, 195 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Brown, Glenda Lee, 766 Palm St., Ahilene, Tex., 79602 Brown, James Nathan, 305 E. 12th St., Sylacauga, Ala., 3 5150 Brown, Martin Eugene, 5015 Locksley Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., 32208 Bryson, Dale R., Rt. 1, Bryson Lane, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Buchanan, Susan Jane, Copperhill, Tenn., 37317 Buchmiller, Dennis A., 13008 Skyview Dr., Alburqucrque, New Mexico Buckner, Elmer Jackie, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Buckner, Linda, 4020 N. Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Bujan, Rani Margaret Rose, 51 Mclnroy St., Curepe, Trinidad, West Indies Bujan, Shirley Angela, 51 Mclnroy St., Curepe, Trinidad, West Indies Burch, Helen K., Tanglewood Terrace, Cleveland, Tenn., 3731 I Burke, Joyce Ann, Rt. 1, Box 436, Hampton, Va. Burnham, Edward Lee, Flora Lee Trailer Park, Leesburg, Fla. Burns, Larry, P. O. Box 675, Mineral Wells, Tex., 76067 Burnsed, Ina Gail, Box 162, Macclenny, Fla., 36063 Burris, Roy Lee, 1104 21st St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Burroughs, Rudy, 1033 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Byrd, Drucilla Terrell, 22 Mary St., Rossville, Ga., 30741 Byrd, Joyce Ann, P. O. Box 4035 Gardenside, Lexington, Ky., 40504 Byrom, James Nelson, 4980 Lynn Dr., College Park, Ga., 30302 Cadcnhead, Jon Douglas, Rt. 5, Box 558D, Lincolnton, N. C. Caldwell, Glenda Clara, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn., 37310 Callaway, Mary Lou, 373 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cameron, Patricia Ann, 1080 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Campbell, Margaret, Copperhill, Tenn., 37317 Cannada, Dale E., 1230 S. Empora, Wichita, Kan., 67211 Cannon, Dale Franklin, 1310 Atlanta Rd., Marietta, Ga., 30060 Cannon, Herbert G., 1406 Worth St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cannon, Patricia Gayle, 1416 Circle Park Blvd., Fort Worth, Tex., 76106 Capitano, Lewis, 905 E. Crenshaw St., Tampa, Fla., 3 3604 Carncs, Sheila, G-4131 Van Slyke Rd., Flint, Mich. Carr, Peggy Ann, Box 58, Greenwich, Bridgeto, N. J., 08323 Carter, Mary Ruth, 1611 Huff St., S.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Carver, Ronnie, Apt. 14, Peoples St. Apts., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cary, Sharon Lea, 3226 W. Lake Conine Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Cash, Roger, Rt. 1, Box 331, Monroe, Va., 24574 Cason, Fred E., Jr., 4-10th St., Greer, S. C, 29651 Cason, Samuel Martin, 1400 Enid St., Blackville, S. C, 29817 Caudill, Eileen Carol, 373 South Second St., Austin, Ind., 47102 Causev, Robert Preston, 406 Grove St., Lindale, Ga., 30147 Dale Cannada and Marvin Souders show school spirit during a student government election. 245 •, . . ' Student Directory, Con ' t. Caywood, Criss Terrell, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Chamberlain, Rebecca Lou, 417 N. Main, Benton, 111., 62812 Chambley, Clarence Henry, 301 Andrews St., Rossville, Ga. Champion, Bennice, Rt. 4, Box 184-X, Live Oak, Fla., 32060 Chandler, Judith Linda, 551 6th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Charles, Johnny T., Jr., 2110 Church, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cheek, Denzil, 63-B Park Heights, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Childers, Rebecca Annell, Rt. 2, Box 383, Warrior, Ala., 35180 Childs, Linda D., 1080 Parker St., N.E., Apt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Choplin, Duane, 913 Fairmont Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Clark, Geraldene, 800 Fairmont Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Clark, Mary Joan, Rt. 1, Silver Creek, Ga., 30173 Clawson, Margaret E., Rt. 1, Box 324, Edwardsburg, Mich., 49112 Clayton, Gerald D., Box 34, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cleghorn, Glenda, Box 34, Sugar Valley, Ga., 30746 Cleghorn, Maria R., Box 34, Sugar Valley, Ga., 30746 Clements, Leo Brown, 1206 E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky., 40204 Cloud, Ginger T., 1308 Haun Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cloud, Ruth Anne, 1308 Haun Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cloud, Thomas E., 1308 Haun Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Coates, Brenda, 3 502-3 5th St., Tampa, Fla., 33605 Coley, Melvin L., 1076 Pearce St., Memphis, Tenn., 38107 Colquitt, Carol Jane, 808 S. Sweetbriar, Chattanooga, Tenn., 37311 Colvin, Albert Charles, Jr., 6008 New Cut Rd., Fairdale, Ky., 40118 Combs, James, 4358 Old Colony Dr., Flint, Mich., 48507 Conn, Charles Paul, 2408 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Conn, Raymond Andrew, 2408 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Conn, Sharon Lois, 2408 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Conner, Wayne Gary, 1775 Carolina Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cook, Diane, 844 Pine River Rd., Midland, Mich., 48640 Cook, Wadena Oleta, 503 Worth St., Acworth, Ga., 30101 Coomer, Michael O., 4630 South 1st, Louisville, Ky., 40214 Cooper, Esther, 812 North 5th Ave., Edinburg, Tex., 78539 Cooper, Ronald L., 311 S. Alameda, Carlsbad, New Mexico, 88220 Copeland, Thomas L., 707 Davids Lane, Mansfield, Ohio, 44905 Copley, Barbara Lee, 360 Todd Place, Hamilton, Ohio, 45011 Copley, Linda, 360 Todd Place, Hamilton, Ohio, 45011 Corley, Rick, 2111 North Cocoa, Fla. Cornelius, Michael, 6543 State Rt. 132, Goshen, Ohio 45122 Cornwell, Willard Paul, Jr., 360 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cornwell, Charles William, 1689 Kenmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio Cowart, Sue, 307 2nd St., S.W., Ft. Payne, Ala., 35967 Cox, Larry Levoye, 750 Second St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cox, Mary Lou, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cox, Sander Jean, 716 E. 1st, Monroe, Mich., 48161 Crafton, Janice, 1122-4th Terrace West, Birmingham, Ala., 35204 Crane, Rosemary, 11 Opal Road, Rossville, Ga., 30741 Crawford, Harold Woodrow, Jr., P. O. Box 211, Somerset, Pa., 15521 Crick, Robert A., 1969 Young Rd., Chamblee, Ga., 20005 Cripe, Robert Edward, 696 Williams St., Macon, Ga. Crisp, Samuel R., 1463 Highland Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Crocker, Marjorie Nell, Rt. 3, Box 84, Coffeeville, Miss., 38922 Crook, Joan E., 1604 Jacobs Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Cross, Larry J., Ocoee, Tenn., 37361 Curbow, Lucille N., 1305 20th St., W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Curtis, Gary Lewis, 111 Crestview Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dailey, Barbara, Rt. 4, Hayesville, N. C, 28904 Danehower, Barbara La Vonne, 226 Redwood Dr., Trumann, Ark., 72472 Daughtery, Patrck, Box 400A, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Davidson, Linda, 1334 Regent Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45237 Davis, Faye Elizabeth, 82 West 32nd St., Jacksonville, Fla., 32206 Davis, Glennis Jewel, 1757 Pryor Rd., Apt. 3, Atlanta, Ga., 30315 Davis, Lynda Gail, Eastclift Way, Greenville, S. C, 29611 Davis, Richard Eugene, Rt. 6, Birdfield Dr., Greenville, S. C, 29607 Davis, Robert Gary, 1402 Spring Place Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dawson, Martha Yvonne, Rt. 1, Box 42, Mount Dora, Fla., 32757 Day, June Evelyn, 2003 Bull Dr., Middletown, Ohio, 45042 Deans, Teresa Gail, 821 Cedarbrook Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C, 27321 Denham, Judith Carol, 608 Maple St., Hazard, Ky., 14371 Dennis, James Paul, 909 Columbia Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C, 27801 Dennis, Percy L. Dennison, Denny, 440 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Devlin, Michael Paul, 3526 Cesery Blvd., Jackson, Fla., 32211 Dickerson, Leonard, 610 6th Ave., Rock Falls, 111., 61071 Dickson, Doris M., 9th and Elrod Sts., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dickson, Dudley H., 9th and Elrod Sts., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dillingham, Randolph Hamrick, Box 54, Enoree, S. C, 29335 Dingess, Diane Marie, 7620 Bedford Lane, Clinton, Md., 20735 Dixon, Dickie Alan, P. O. Box 343, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dixon, Eddie Richard, Sunset Trail, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Doss, Roger Dale, Barewell, Tenn., 37304 Dotson, Charles Fredric, 106 S. Pepper St., Christiansburg, Va., 24073 Douglas, Donald Lester, 1048 Walnut St., Macon, Ga., 30101 Dover, Frances Diane, 600 Banks St., Fort Mill, S. C, 29715 Dowdy, David W., 307 Lewis, Anderson, S. C, 29621 Dowdy, Paul L., 107 Q St., Anderson, S. C, 29623 Duff, Deborah Danise, North Lee Hwy., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Duggan, Carolyn Anita, Weatherford, Tex., 76086 Dunn, Brenda Jean, Crestwood Circle, Rt. 3, Salisbury, Md., 21801 Dunn, Gary, 645 Linden Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dunn, Judy Gale, 645 Linden Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Dunn, Rolen David, 6219 Pinelock Dr., Jacksonville, Fla., 32211 Dunnavant, E. Jerome, 2600 6th St., N.W., Birmingham, Ala., 35210 Dunson, C. LeRue (Bud), 521 Experiment St., Griffin, Ga. . Dyer, Kila Jean, Rt. 1, Box 157-H, Vero Beach, Fla., 32960 Dyer, Terry Wayne, 3110 New York Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37311 Dyess, Oma Unita, West 8th Ave., Florala, Ala., 36442 Ebrite, Mary Linda, P. O. Box 802, Lake Placid, Fla., 33852 Eddins, Clyde, Jr., 317 Edgewater Dr., Pensacola, Fla., 32507 Edwards, Hazael Marie, 343 Washington Ave., New Albany, Miss., 38652 246 ■ , ' ; ' ; .;:; ! ' .: ■ Jfl Hi m HHI c33 ill Eller, Darlene, 485 Tenth Ave. Dr., S.E., Hickory, N. C, 2860! Eller, Zandra, P. O. Box 161, Hayesville, N. C, 28904 Elliott, Carl Douglas, 33 57 Alemeda Ave., S.W., Birmingham, Ala., 35211 Ellis, Edwin Michael, 823 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Ellis, Viola Wynell, 823 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Emery, Martha Jo, 712 Munro St., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37415 Ennis, Peggy Jean, 828 Ray Andra, DeSoto, Tex., 75115 Epperson, R. Larry, Rt. 4, Box 407-A, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Essary, Lonetta Jeanette, 1049 West Webster, Springfield, Mo,, 65802 Evans, Richard, Rt. 4, Box 233-B, Li ve Oak, Fla., 32060 Evans, Steve Charles, 2900 Wesdell Lane, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Farabee, Carolyn Ruth, Rt. 6, Box 318, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Farabee, Karlene Elizabeth, Rt. 6, Box 318, Cleveland, Tenn,, 37311 Farabee, Nadine, 3936 Seminole Ave., Fort Myers, Fla. Farmer, Deborah, 119 W. Ridge Ave., Monroe, Ga., 3065S Filyaw, Betty, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Finnell, Wayne Edward, Bates Pike Rt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Fleming, Peggy, P. O. Box 856, Myrtle Creek, Oregon, 97457 Fleming, Virginia Sue, 1264 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 38104 Flippo, James Michael, P. O. Box 276, Gary, W. Va., 24836 Flowers, Sibyl W., Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn., 37310 Flynn, Bill, 277 S. Church St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Ford, Angelyn, 455 5 Southern Pkwy., Louisville, Ky., 40214 Ford, Eddie, 4555 Southern Pkwy., Louisville, Ky., 40214 Ford, Rose, 520 Carolyn Dr., Miamisburg, Ohio, 45342 Forgey, Edward Lee, Rt. 5, Box 23, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Fowler, Jimmy Edward, 228 N. 2nd St., W. Helena, Ark., 72390 Frazier, Billy Ray, 1180 N. Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Frazier, Calvin E., Box 136, Bradley, La., 3383 5 Frazier, Jerry L., 213 Dockery Lane, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Frazier, Lloyd E., 410 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Freeman, Dowyal Wayne, 200 Booker Dr., Natchez, Miss., 39120 Freeman, Ronnie, 310 Cottage Dr., Natchez, Miss., 39120 Freeze, Brenda Jo Ann, Rt. 1, Waynesville, Ohio, 45068 French, David E., 1820 Oak St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 3731! French, Ellen B., 725 Mimosa Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 French, Gordon, 725 Mimosa Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 French, William Sullivan, 9861 Union, Riverside, Calif. Fricks, George William, 19 Speed St., Greenville, S. C, 29640 Fulcher, M. Dianne, 3 548 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C, 27106 Fulks, Dwayne O., 4340 W. Morton Ave., Glendale, Ariz. Fuller, Janice Ann, 120 Alton Dr., La Grange, Ga., 30240 Fuller, Russell J., 8049 23rd N.W., Seattle, Wash., 98103 Funderburk, Robert Gerald, 953 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Fuson, Ernest W., 803 Colby Rd., Crestline, Ohio, 44827 Gaines, Joseph Raleigh, 45 51 Wheeler Hills Rd., Oxon Hill, Md., 20021 Gaines, Wayne S., 4551 Wheeler Hills Rd., S.E., Washington, D. C. Garrett, Myrtis Dianne, 526 Orris Lane, Mableton, Ga., 30059 Garrison, Paul, 185 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 The Wedgewood Trio entertain Lee collegians at a concert in February. 24 Lee ' s own Charlie Weaver, Professor Charles Beach reads a letter from Mt. Idie Student Directory, Con ' t Geary, Beverly Sue, 4039 Glenhurst Ave., Louisville, Ky., 40216 Geitner, Janet Marie, 155 Dooley St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Gentry, Larry, 110 Alaska Way, Fairbanks, Alaska, 99701 Gentry, Lavenia, 517 Oppitz Lane, Lakeland, Fla., 33803 Gentry, Lee Tony, Rt. 1, McDonald, Tenn., 37311 Geren, George W., Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn., 37310 Geren, L. Randall, Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Gibson, Clement E., 1402 8th St., Vienna, W. Va., 26101 Gilbert, Nelson Jonathan, Jr., Laws St., Bridgeville, Del., 19933 Gillespie, Nancy Carol, 218 S. Wingate Rd., Greenville, S. C, 29605 Gillette, Eddie, 560 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Gillilan, Jerry Wayne, Rt. 6, Boaz, Ala., 35957 Gilmer, David C, 1160 Peoples St., Apt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Gilmore, Linda F., Rt. 1, Box 40, Palatha, Fla., 32077 Godfrey, Sharon Lynn, Apt. 7, 2549 Benson Poole Rd., Smyrna, Ga. Godfrey, Terry Lee, 850 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Godfrey, Wonnie Ree, 850 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Goff, Dale W., 414 N. Kanawha, Beckley, W. Va. Golden, Elmer E., Jr., Rt. 4, Box 1370, LaFayette, Ga., 30728 Gonzalez, Olga, 2201 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa., 19130 Goode, Wade C, Rt. 4, Box 434, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Goodman, Dwaine, 4753 3rd Ave., South Shore, Ky., 41175 Goodman, Laverne, 717 Brown St., S.W., Thomasville, Ala., 36784 Goodwin, Bruce, 2321 Dalton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Goodrum, Donald Artie, 365 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Goodrum, Jimmy Doyle, RFDJl, Box 120, Selmer, Tenn., 38375 Goree, Joan Anita, Rt. 3, Decatur, Ala., 35601 Goude, Peggy Lou, Rt. 2, Box 39, Hemingway, S. C, 29554 Graham, Carol, 125 Beaver Creek Rd., Smyrna, Ga., 30080 Graham, James Cecil, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Graham, James Sherman, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Graham, Lanny Crawford, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn., 37310 Graham, William, 125 Beaver Creek Rd., Smyrna, Ga., 30080 Graham, Teresa Ann, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Grant, Dwight, 1105 N. Taylor, Pittsburgh, Kan., 66762 Grant, Gary, 1700 N.E. Clemmer, Apt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Grant, Linda Karleen, Rt. 1, Box 789, Daisy, Tenn., 37319 Gray, Teddy F., 104 N. Comanche : Bartlesville, Okla. Gray, Wanda, P. O. Box 815, Haines City, Fla., 33844 Grayson, Diann Susan, 3657 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cincin nati, Ohio, 45211 Green, E. Maxine, Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Green, Sally Ann, 100 Mirror Dr., Sanford, Fla., 32771 Green, Vera L., Rt. 7, Box 140, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Green, Vivian Elaine, Rt. 1, Lindale, Ga., 30147 Greene, Betty, 1120 Sunset Trail, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Greene, Michael C, P. O. Box 198, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Greer, Charles, 937 Kentucky Court, Monroe, Mich., 48161 Greeson, Phillip Wayne, 110 Wilbanks St., Buford, Ga., 30518 Gregg, Deborah Lee, 1363 Harle Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Griffin, Sherrill Elizabeth, 2401 Randolph St., Bristol, Va., 24201 Griffin, E. Eileen, Crestwood Circle, Salisbury, Md., 21801 Griffith, Linda Joyce, 512 Timberlinks Dr., Signal Mtn., Tenn., 37377 Grissom, Nancy L., 717 Franklin Ave, Winthrop Harbor, 111., 60096 Grogan, Wanda Mae, 119 N. McCrary St., Asheboro, N. C, 27378 Guest, James R., Rt. 3, Box 415, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Guest, William, P. O. Box 48, Callahaw, Fla., 32011 Gunter, Martha B., 203 W. Sparta, McMinnville, Tenn., 37110 Guyton, James Terry, P. O. Box 426, Dallas, Ga., 30132 Gwaltney, Pamela, 235 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Gwaltney, Stephen L., 235 8th St., N.E., 37311 Hagan, Marie, 19 Woodridge Dr., Greenville, S. C, 29607 Hagee, David Edmond, Pulaski, Va., 24301 Hagee, John Thomas, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 611, Pulaski, Va., 24301 Hall, David Wade, 4025 Poplar St., Fairfax, Va., 22030 Hall, Ruby Lee, 1802 Hamill Rd., Hixson, Tenn., 37343 Hall, Wanda Lynell, Monroe, N. C, 28110 Hamblin, Paula Dee, 314 W. French Broad St., Brevard, N. C, 28712 Hamilton, Glenn Wayne, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hammack, Clarence Aubrey, 765 Gant St., 37311 Hammonds, Leslie Paul, R.R. 2, Mulkeytown, 111., 62865 Hampton, Daniel Wade, Jr., 100 Auburn St., Bristol, Tenn., 37620 Hand, Thomas Edsel, Rt. 1, Screven, Ga., 31560 Haney, Ha Katherine, 119 Tomberlin Rd., Mount Holly, N. C, 28120 Hanley, Michael Neal, 1 1 5 Redwood Dr., Belton, S. C, 29627 Harding, F. Laurene, Box 374, Wake Forest, N. C, 27587 Hargrave, Don, 420 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Harmon, David Minton, 800 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C, 29605 Harmon, Walter Thomas, 57 Virginia Avenue, Sylacauga, Ala., 35150 Harmon, Sharon Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Newberry, S. C, 29108 Harmon, Wayne, 800 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C, 22021 Hayser, Barbara, 2 Walker Lane, Little Rock, Ark. Harris, E. Carolyn, 1901 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Harris, Bruce Gary, 1415 E. 48th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37407 Harris, James Joel, 940-1 5th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Harris, Linda Gail, 2202 South St., Leesburg, Fla., 32748 Harris, Wayne, 1445 E. Conant St., Bartow, Fla., 33830 Harrison, Fred Marcus, Rt. 6, Box 419, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Harrison, Evelyn C, 1411 Lee St., Plateau, Ala., 33610 Harrison, James D., Rt. 6, Box 4, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Harrison, Mary Helen, 705 Gale Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hart, Priscilla Dianne, Rt. 1, Box 85-A, Lyman, S. C, 29365 Harvey, Joel Wayne, Rt. 3, Parker, Pa. Harvey, Sandra Gale, 2670 Laurens Rd., Greenville, S. C, 29607 Harvard, Judith Ann, Rt. 1, Box 440, Lake Wales, Fla., 33853 Hastings, Donna Faye, Rt. 3, Box 127, Laurel, Del., 19956 Hatcher Martha Jean, 2706 Grarton, Dallas, Tex., 75211 Hawkins, Deborah Greer, 2720 Mansfield St., N.E., Roanoke, Va., 24012 Hawkins, Shirley E., 3717 Woodland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hayes, Sonya Sue, 1404 Blount Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Helms, David Eugene, 1597 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Henderson, Paul, 2570 Airedale Dr., Greenville, Miss. Henderson, Tommy L., 1820 Maple St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hensley, Georgia Joyce, Rt. 609, Box 5, Coldiron, Ky., 40819 Henson, Earl Ray, 854 S. Baywood, San Jose, Calif. Herman, Gloria Jeanette, 2433 Willow Ave., Sanford, Fla., 32771 Herron, Patsy, P. O. Box 61, Adamsville, Ala., 3 5005 Hicks, Mac, 2235 Bates Pike, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hicks, Norma, Helen, Sidney, Ark., 72577 Hicks, Delton Randall, 2342 Everett St., Lakeland, Fla., 33801 Higgins, Joe D., 1125 Forrest View Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hightower, Delane, Rt. 1, Box 412-A, Savannah, Ga., 31407 Hill, Patricia Sue, Rt. 2, Grove, Okla., 74344 Hinely, David Marrion, 2819 Dixie Ave., Savannah, Ga. Hinson, Robert Evans, Rt. 2, Warsaw, Va., 22572 Hitchcock, Janice, Rt. 1, Rock Island, Tenn., 38581 Hitte, Sandra Kaye, 2003 South Dixie Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 45409 Hobbs, Vera Maurene, Rt. 5, Box 235, Greenwood, S. C, 29646 Hodge, Ronald, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hodges, Hugh Allan, 1701 Brain Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hollar, Raymond Troy, 1431 W. 102 Place, Denver, Colo., 80221 248 Hollis, Eddie R., Butler Rd., Rt. I, Nashville, Term., 37214 Holloway, David L., Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Holloway, Carolyn, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Holloway, Gerald Lee, 4525 Oakwood Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37416 Hohoway, Linda Jean, Rt. 6, Box 445, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Holt, Larry Dean, 322 West Central, Lovington, N. Mex., 88260 Homner, Danette Sue, 607 South St., Easton, Md., 21601 Hopkins, David Ray, 6 Reid St., Pelzer, S. C, 29669 Hord, Alvin Lee, Rt. 2, Maryville, Tenn., 37801 Home, S. Watson, 1270 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Howell, Sherrod Bilcie, P. O. Box 24, Bradley, Fla. Hubert, Anderson Carl, Jr., 7117 McCulcleon Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37421 Hudson, Joyee J., 2808 West Wayne Dr., Lake City, Fla., 32055 Hudson, Kyle L., Jr., 1045 Seventeenth St., Wyandotte, Mich., 47192 Hudson, Vep L., 844 College St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Huett, James H., P. O. Box 25, Center Hill, Fla., 33 514 Huff, Betty Deloris, 3 Academy Dr., Williamston, S. C, 29697 Hurt, Vickie Renee, 580 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Huffman, Patricia Lynn, 208 Hillcrest Dr., Eaton, Ohio, 45320 Huggins, Sharon Elizabeth, Fourth St., Inman, S. C, 29349 Hughes, Hilda Jeanette, 2210 Houston St., Florence, Ala., 35630 Hulsey, Elton, Jr., 917V2 Oakwood St., Rossville, Ga., 30741 Hulsey, Louis C, 43B Willard Parks Heights, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hunley, Rebecca Ann, Forrest View Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hunnings, Janet C, Box 154, Grantsboro, N. C, 28529 Hunnings, Ronald, Box 154, Grantsboro, N. C. Hunt, David Ray, Rt. 1, Charleston, Tenn., 37311 Hunt, Gail Lynn, Rt. 5, Benton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hunt, Roger Allen, Rt. 17, Dogwood Rd., Knoxville, Tenn., 37921 Hunt, Susan Ann, 720 Maple Ave., N.W., Valdese, N. C, 28690 Hurst, Moquita E., 1160 Peoples St., Apt. 13, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hyde, Ronald L„ Jr., 1320 Johnson Blvd., Cleveland, Tenn., 3731 1 Ingram, Margaret Melbaline (Melba), 1453 Kenilworth Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga., 30310 Ingle, Larry, 437 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind., 46060 lnman, Martha J., 1053 Church St., Williston, S. C, 29853 Jaber, William Edgar, Box 365, War, W. Va., 24892 Jackson, James, 1520 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Jackson, James Edward, Jr., Congress St., Winnsboro, S. C, 29180 Jackson, Raymond Lewis, 603 Alemeda, Iowa Park, Tex., 76367 Jackson, Ruth Ann, 1520 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Jacobs, Lee H., Jr., 6510 Argyle St., Orlando, Fla., 32807 Jenkins, E. Dianne, 1109 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala. Jenkins, Fayc, 905 Haywood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Jenkins, Harold B., 905 Haywood Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Jent, James V., 1001 Barham, Johnston City, 111., 62951 Jernigan, Stella Lee, Evans Rd., Box 22 Johns, Jimmy Roger, 9071 Harrison Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., 32208 Johnson, Betty L., 3820 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Johnson, Donald Edward, 53 5 Harrell Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn., 38024 Johnson, Harold Eugene, 3770 North Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Johnson, James R., Rt. 1, Box 626, Daisy, Tenn., 37319 Johnson, Peggy, 8115 13th St., Tampa, Fla., 33604 Johnson, Phil, 1057 West 10th St., Mesa, Ariz., 85201 Johnson, Regina Sharon, 3820 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Johnson, Rosa Lee, Rt. 1, Box 126C, Ruskin, Fla., 33570 Jones, Alan Haney, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn., 37311 Jones, Byron, 1205 Cookdale Drive, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Jones, James Allen, 331 Wheeler St., Orangeburg, S. C, 29115 Jones, Catherine Jeanette, 3222 Oakdale Rd., Hapeville, Ga., 30054 Jones, Jerry Phillip, 829 Golden Rule Ct. S., Lakeland, Fla., 33801 Jones, Judith Ann, Rt. 3, Alma, Ga., 31510 Jones, Sharon Loraine, 830 21st St., Vero Beach, Fla., 32960 Jones, T. LaVoy, 1205 Cookdale, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Jordan, Dennis L., 706 S. 6th St., Arkansas, Kan. Jordan, Gary Alan, Rt. 1, Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Joseph, Janice, 297 N. Cass, Pontiac, Mich., 48058 Justice, Tommy D., Marabella Post Office, Trinidad, W. I. Kabaguel, Gungor, Yeni Caini Sok. 26-A, Yalova, Turkey Kays, Linda R., 5601 Bruns Dr., Louisville, Ky., 40216 Kadar, Michalene, R.D. 1, Box 671, Elizabeth, Pa., 15037 Kayser, Barbara, 2 Wanda Lane, Little Rock, Ark. Keith, Gwendolyn, 2617 No. 39 Terrace, Birmingham, Ala., 35207 Keith, Nancy Ann, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Keller, Danny Pete, 829 S. Terrace, Columbus, Ohio, 43204 Keller, Ella Jo, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Keller, Tommy, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Kennedy, Ric, 1402 South 6th Ave., Yakima, Wash., 98901 Kidd, Ewing, Rt. 3, Box 137, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Kilpatrick, Brenda Gail, 2458 St. Patrick St., Atlanta, Ga., 30317 King, Alton Clarence, Rt. 3, Salisbury, Md., 21801 King, Luther Lawrence, Jr., Rt. 4, Dalton, Ga., 30720 Knapp, Everett M., 1617 Clinton St., Aurora, Colo., 80010 Knipp, Jeanette R., 4866 Lovers Lane, Ravenna, Ohio, 44266 Knox, Alice Faye, Rt. 1, Bramblett Rd., Harrison, Tenn., 37341 Kreider, Martin Wayne, Rt. 2, Box 74, Milford, Del., 19963 Laing, Joseph W., 533 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn., 3731 I Lambert, Judy, 123 Arbor Ave., Monroe, Mich., 48161 Landreth, James Mack, Pendleton, S. C, 29670 Landreth, Melvin Gary, 1115 Altovista Ave., Charlottesville, Va., 22901 Landrum, Stacy, Rt. 2, Box 451, Palatka, Fla., 32077 Lane, Douglas Monroe, 1018 Dyal St., Jacksonville, Fla., 32206 Lane, Patricia, 252 W. Main St., Everett, Pa., 15537 Lane, Sonia Marie, 1018 Dyal St., Jacksonville, Fla., 32206 Laughridge, Donna Joan, 1160 Peoples St., Apt. 8, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 laughridge, Douglas M., Peoples St., Apt. 8, Cleveland, Tenn.. 37311 Lawrence, Linda Diane, 2314 Swayze St., Flint, Mich., 48503 Lawson, Donald Frank, Rt. 1, Mineral Point, Mo., 63660 Lawson, Portia Elaine, Box 56, Birchwood, Tenn., 37308 Laye, Jonathan D., 380 N. 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Ledford, Charles Brent, 2805 Blackburn Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Lee, Earnestine Jeanette, Rt. 7, Blockhouse Rd., Maryville, Tenn.. 37801 Lee, Mary M., Box 1707, Whiteside, Tenn., 37396 Lee, Russell W., 2125 Broomfield Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 LeCroy, Larry, Rt. 2, Walhalla, S. C, 29691 lemons, Joe, 981 Montgomery Ave., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 249 Mr. Echols supervises as students pick up picture proofs. Student Directory, Con ' t. Lemons, Judith April, Church or God Campground, Rt. 5, Charlotte, N. C, 28208 Lenorris, Vernon, 82 5 Benton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Leonard, A. Charles, 904 Steed St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Leonard, Donald Wayne, 3644 Spring St., Chamblee, Ga., 3000S Lewis, Anna C, Box ' 623, Crab Orchard, W. Va., 25827 Lewis, Filbert, 115 Sussex St., Bridgeville, Del., 19933 Lewis, Janice Ruth, 2328 Buena Vista Way, Gastonia, N. C, 28052 Lewis, Rebecca Ellen, Rt. 2, Donalsonville, Ga., 31745 Light, Sandra, 1216 Pleasant, Takima, Wash. Lindsay, Cecelia Ann, 3229 Gurley Ave., Rt. 7, East Gadsden, Ala. Lockaby, Charles, 4528 West Jefferson, Trenton, Mich., 48183 Lockhart, Patricia Anne, 1 16 Greenridge Rd., Federalsburg, Md., 21632 Loftis, Glenda Elaine, 746 Pennsylvania Ave., Chester, Pa., 19013 Logan, Jill, P. O. Box 847, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Lombard, Barry Harvey, P. O. Box 41, Dora, Ala., 35062 Lombard, Gary L., P. O. Box 41, Dora, Ala., 35062 Lott, Ova Doris, 220 13th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Lowe, Erwin E„ 919 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Lowery, Lafayette Lewis, c o W. L. Browning, Wrens, Ga. Lucy, Howard R., 1715 Longfellow Place, St. Louis, Mo., 63110 Luke, Janet Elaine, 1408 Calhoun Ave., Rome, Ga., 30161 Lynn, Betty L., 1015 Fairmont Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Maddox, Shirley Bob, Rt. 2, Sequiora Grove, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Maddox, Ken, Box 319, Big Rapids, Mich., 49307 Mahaffey, Frank Delton, Rt. 5, Easley, S. C, 29640 Maharrey, Sue, 1409 Park Ave., North Chicago, 111., 60629 Maharrey, Tom, 1409 Park Ave., North Chicago, 111., 60629 Mallard, ' Doyle Ray, 1003 2nd St., W., Medford, Oreg., 97501 Mann, Harry Edward, 150 11th St., N.E., Providence Hall, Cleve- land, Tenn., 39212 Manning, David Julian, Jr., 605 East May, Calhoun, Ga., 30701 Manning, Hazel Dolores, Rt. 3, Box 119-B, Tarboro, N. C, 27886 Maquiling, Leonard G., 803 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Marcum, Brenda, 124 More Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 45403 Marion, Charles Fdmond, 2708 Peabody Ave., Columbus, Ga., 31904 Marks, Marilyn Jean, Rt. 3, West Frankfort, 111., 62896 Martin, Geneva Jewell, 2624 S. Foltz St., Indianapolis, Ind., 4624 I Martin, Jack Anthony, Rt. 1, Charleston, Tenn., 37310 Martin, Jerry P., Box 331, Dora, Ala., 35211 Martin, Lois Loretta, Rt. 1, Harrisville, Mich., 48740 Martin, Ronald Dewitt, P. O. Box 4927, Winston-Salem, N. C, 27107 Masters, Rachel, P. O. Box 23, W. Sul. Spgs., W. Va., 24986 Mathew, K. J., Mount Zion, Mulakuzha, Kerala, S. India Mauldin, Joyce, Wesleyan St., Lavonia, Ga., 305 53 Maxwell, Grady Terry, Rt. 1, Box 81 A, Griffin, Ga., 30223 Maxwell, Linda, Rt. 1, Silver Creek, Ga., 30173 Maxwell, Raymond, 901 Spencer Ave., Clearwater, Fla. May, Lewis Douglas, 1820 Maple St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 May, Mabel Ruth, 431-1 5th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 May, William Thomas, 265 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Meads, Danny William, Rt. 1, Box 372, Elizabeth City, N. C, 27909 Means, Linn, 609 Emma St., Anderson, S. C, 29621 Meeks, Rita, 263 McGavock Pk., Nashville, Tenn., 37214 Meers, Martha Sue, Cohutta, Ga., 30710 Mefford, Mary Lou, 802 South C St., Arkansas City, Kan., 67005 Meister, Albert, Jr., 33 Linden Ave., Pitman, N. J., 08071 Meletiou, James L., 925 S. Church St., Burlington, N. C, 27214 Meredith, Paulette Renee, 6325 Layte Dr., Oxon Hill, Md., 20021 Millard, William Ralph, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Miller, George Douglas, Rt. 6, Box 200 C, Eightmile, Ala., 36613 Miller, Harry Marshall, 695 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va., 22601 Miller, Helen, 325 Central Ave., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Miller, Jerry M., 1708 Anderson St., Charlotte, N. C, 28205 Miller, Martha, 480 16th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Miller, Sheryl May, 695 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va., 22601 Minor, Martha Nell, Box 513, Rt. 2, Athens, Ala., 35611 Mitchell, Mary E., 2060 Bates Pike, S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Mohammed, Lai, Providence Hall, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Mohammed, Verita, Providence Hall, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Montgomery, David, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Moon, Ralph Edward, 2412 South 20th Ave., Broadview, 111., 60155 Moore, Jackie, 3719 Woodland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Moran, John Travis, 2426 Kenesaw, Dallas, Tex., 75212 Moreland, Ronald Darell, Rt. 7, Kinser Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Moreland, Willie Jean, 143 Centenary Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Morgan, Carol, Rt. 1, Soddy, Tenn., 37379 Morrison, C. Phyllis, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn., 37862 Morrison, Sharon, 874 Palm Ave., Yuma, Ariz., 85364 Moser, Shirley Joyce, 971 Walker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Mosley, Brenda Ann, Box 87, Victoria, Tenn., 37393 Moss, Jerry Lane, 7404 Dixie Highway, Florence, Ky., 41042 Moss, Mary Elizabeth, 3203 Gleason Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Moss, Lawrence C, 3203 Gleason Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Mounks, Ronald D., Rt. 3, Claysville, Pa., 15323 Mudd, Robert, 14 Val Page St., Farmingdale, N. Y., 31276 Mulkey, Marilyn Theresa, Guth Rd., Soddy, Tenn., 37379 Mullins, Shirley Jean, Rt. 3, Box 63-C, Corbin, Ky., 40701 Mundy, James Danny, Rt. 1, Marble, N. C, 28905 Murphy, Glenna Rae, 4715 E. Todd Rd., Franklin, Ohio, 45005 Murray, Jimmy D., Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McCard, David, 217 Wesley Ave., Thomaston, Ga., 30286 McCarley, Alfred Eugene, 470 2nd St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McClain, David, 5208 32nd Ave., Washington, D. C, 20031 McClure, David A., 4111 Lenox Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., 32205 McClure, Raymond Boyd, 2000 Howett, Peoria, 111., 61605 McClain, Emma Jean, 80 Virginia St., Pontiac, Mich., 48058 McClain, Jim O., Jr., 2123 Oakland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McComb, Floyd, 1020 East 7th, Pittsburgh, Kan., 66762 McCord, Jerry Lee, 610 E. Jefferson, Iowa Park, Tex., 76367 McCormick, Carol, 24281 Ridgedale, Oak Park, Mich., 48237 McDaniel, Alfred Darrell, 202 Pendleton St., Box 595, Radford, Va., 24141 McDaniel, Betty C, 3003 Clearwater, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McDaniel, Marilyn, 301 9th St., N.W., Belle Glade, Fla., 33430 McDonald, Mvra Jannette, 511 Heflin Ave., E., Birmingham, Ala,, 35214 McGeaner, Ronnie, Vicco, Ky. McGowan, Etheus, Box 472, Macclenny, Fla., 32063 McGuire, James, 58 Devonshire A., Dayton, Ohio, 45427 McKelvey, Maxwell George, Rt. 1, Delmar, Del., 1993 McKenzie, 2301 Chambliss Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McLeod, Martha Ruth, 3229 18th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn., 55407 McLuhan, Darlia, 3926 Sycamore Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McLuhan, Dwayne, 3926 Sycamore Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McLuhan, Ronnie, Box 180, Consul, Saskatchewan McMahan, Rusty, 924 Church St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 McMurray, Elwanda, Rt. 3, Box 32, Toccoa, Ga., 30577 250 McNabb, jerry Elvin, 409 May St., Chattanooga, Term., 37405 McPherson, jimmy D., 1626 Bedford Rd., Glen Burnie, Md., 2106J McPherson, Kerry Wade, 4112 Brendan Ave., Baltimore, Md., 21213 McSwain, Margaret Dianne, Box 192, Lockhart, S. C, 29364 Nash, Karen, 109 Devonshire Dr., Akron, Ohio, 44312 Neil , Glen Allen, 519 W. Main St., Lake City, S. C, 29560 Nell, C. Maekey, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn., 37310 Newman, Frances, 118 W. 2nd St., Live Oak, Fla., 32060 Newsome, Gaynor Jordan, 7 Lorwood Dr., Savannah, Ga. Newton, Jesse Elton, Rt. 2, Box 166, Prosser, Wash., 99350 Nicholson, Glenda, P. O. Box 655, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Nix, Becky, Rt. 2, Box 295-1, Dora, Ala., 35062 Nix, Patricia Kay, 28978 Eaton Rd., New Carlisle, Ind., 46552 Nkrumah, Kwame, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Norrell, Lee Dixie, Rt. 1, Graham, Ala., 36263 Northcutt, Kenneth Wayne, 54 Carol Plantation Rd.. Mobile, Ala. Oakley, Larry Deane, Rt. 3, Brookville, ind., 47012 Odom, James Edward, Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Officer, Gloria Jean, 909 South Laurel, Port Angeles, Wash., 98362 Ogle, Kenneth Lavoy, 2605 Blackburn Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Organ, Ricky, 4506 Dumac Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37416 Osborne, Charles Howard, 327 Enterprise Ave., Sidney, Ohio, 45365 Osborne, Ralph Edward, 327 Enterprise Ave., Sidney, Orio, 45365 Osment, Ella Sue, 2701 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Overybay, Sharon Ann, Box 333 laeger, W. Va., 24844 Owen, Betty M., 605 Gale Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Owens, Judy Faye, 710 Short St., Rossville, Ga., 30741 Oxford, Kay Fanchon, 2345 Home Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Oxford, John Franklin, 4127 E. Ridge Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Page, Jacquelyn Ann, 1832 Trent Dr., Arlington, Tex., 76010 Parish, Bill, 1509 N. 49th, Kansas City, Kan., 66102 Parson, Bill E., 380-8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Parton, Elsie Joyce, 1820 Maple St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Patrick, Jerry Lee, Rt. 2, Box 422, Bluefield, Va., 24605 Pawluk, William T., 33 Armour St., Box 33, Richeyville, Pa., 15358 Perry, Jim, Box 223, War, W. Va., 24892 Perdue, Allen, 807 Portage Lakes Dr., Akron 19, Ohio 44219 Perdue, Wayne, 807 Portage Lakes Dr., Akron, Ohi o, 44219 Perez, Benjamin, 202 East 112 St., New York, N. Y., 10029 Perry, Ronald Branham, Rt. 2, Box 210, Rising Sun, Md., 21911 Pharr, Gene, 1119 Land St., Norfolk, Va., 23 502 Phillips, Charles Kenneth, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Phillips, Randall LaVon, 605 Layfield Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Phillips, Robert Lee, Jr., 514 Rocksprings Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga., 31324 Pigg, Charles F., 1450 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Pigg, Stephen P., 1450 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Pickle, Joan Dee, Jantzen Circle, Rt. 4, Box 136, Seneca, S. C, 29678 Pierotti, Roberta A., Box 288 A, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Pirkle, Wm. LaMarr, Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Plunkett, Diane, 2717 13th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37407 Polatta, Anita Louise, 879 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Polatta, Frances Elaine, 879 Parker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Pollard, Sidney Gerald, P. O. Box 285, Lake Placid, Fla., 33852 Poole, Judy McKinney, 823, N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Pope, Gale Darlene, 105 Lorraine Ave., Americus, Ga., 31709 Pope, Hoyt W., Jr., 105 Lorraine Ave., Americus, Ga., 31709 Pospisil, Francis Joseph, 221 South 6th, Bozeman, Mont., 58715 Powell, Linda Cheryl, Rt. 1, Box 46, Homerville, Ga., 31634 Powell, Rick, P. O. Box 152, Mulberry, Fla., 32860 Presley, Jean, North Broad Ext., Rt. 2, Rome, Ga., 30161 Prewitt, Arlene, Rt. 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky., 40701 Prewitt, Billy Don, Rt. 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky., 40701 Price, Joan, Rt. 1, Bryant, Ala., 35757 Pruett, Phyllis Ann, 425 Brown Mountain Hoop, Knoxville, Tenn. 37920 I ' ryor, Danny Orval, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Hagen, Ronald M. Bahamut, T. David, California, Trinidad, W. 1. Haines, Jessie Carol, 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Haines, William H., 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Harney, Allen Ray, 608 Church St., Buford, Ga., 30318 Ray, Betty L., 3313 Guess Rd., Durham, N. C, 27701 Hea, Edwin Arthur, 2700 Peerless Rd., Apt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Heaves, Aaron C, 1423 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Reddi, Murty K., Church of God, Kakinada, A.P., India Reece, LeRoy, 3913 Oakleaf Lane, Louisville, Ky., 40219 Heece, Nina, 1165 Third St., Clute, Tex. Santa listens patiently as collegian, Carol Graham, describes the dream man she wants for Christmas! Student Directory, Con ' t. Reffner, Bonnie, 303 Fiest St., Williamsburg, Fa., 8669 3 Reid, Dennis Earl, 1520 Big Springs Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Renner, Bruce David, Rt. 7, Box 63, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Renner, Fat, 110 Lynn Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Reynolds, jack, 2005 Brown Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rhodes, Dianne, 83-186 Circle Dr., Indio, Calif., 92201 Rhodes, Nancy Lee, Claysburg, Pa., 16625 Rhyne, Clyde Thomas, 440 Trunk St., Apt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Richardson, Wendell, Box 70, Benton, Tenn., 37307 Ridgeway, Brenda Fay, 108 Sunnifield Dr., Williston, S. C, 29853 Ridgeway, Nathan C, P. O. Box 333, Covington, La. Ripley, Wanda, 170 Presumpscat St., Portland, Maine, 04107 Roark, Gary H., Rt. I, McDonald, Tenn., 37353 Roberson, Karen, 505 N. Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Roberson, Patricia Ann, P. O. Box 288, Winston, Tenn., 97496 Roberts, Anne Teanette, 512 Georgia Pacific, West Point, Miss., 39773 Roberts, Daniel William, 585 King Edward Ave., Cleveland, Tenn.. 37311 Roberts, David Floyd, Rt. 1, Box 458, Great Falls, S. C, 2905 5 Roberts, Larry James, 216 Broadway, Sikeston, Mo., 63801 Robinson, Janice, Rt. 3, Allgood Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37409 Robinson, John Walter, Jr., 2750 Peerless Rd., Apt. 8, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rodgers, Edward C, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rogers, Donna Elaine, 2120 Dorsey Ave., East Point, Ga. Rogers, Dorothy Rae, 860 Third St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rollins, Jimmie Franklin, 604 Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Roof, Walter Dean, 735 Parkway, Chester, S. C, 29706 Rose, Charles, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rose, Nancy Lee, 1907 Cole, Bham, Mich., 48008 Rose, Ruth, 254 Sherman Dr., Franklin, Ohio, 4 5005 Ross, Darryl W., Card Apts. 1, Worth St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rowlands, Alec E., Box 28, Fynnlands, Durban, South Africa Rucker, Norma Dean, Rt. 1, Blue Springs, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Runion, Roger James, 2 Blake St., Greenville, S. C, 29605 Rupert, James Edward, 14261 S. Telegraph, LaSalle, Mich., 48161 Rush, Charles Monroe, 980 N. Church St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rushing, Bettie E., P. O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rushing, Terry Alan, P. O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Rushing, Troy M., 1300 Highview Ave., Union Grove, Wis., 53182 Russell, Emerson E., 3611 Ida Belle Lane, Chattanooga, Tenn., 37412 Russell, Thomas W., 4709 Ritter House St., Riverdale, Md. Rutledge, Thomas Edwin, Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Ryan, Vetta Gail, Rt. 1, Box 477A, Hueytown, Ala., 3 5020 Saint-Juste, Rodriche Jacques, Boulevard Jr. J. Dessalines, No. 55 5 bis, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aubilles Sangster, Charles A., Rt. 3, Box 283A, Jesup, Ga., 31545 Sargent, Samuel Lane, 335 8th St., N.W., 37311 Savage, Karen Jean, Rt. 1, Ponder Springs, Ga., 30073 Schane, Timothy Ray, Rt. 4, Box 16, Pittsburgh, Tex., 75686 Schneider, Dorothy Frady, P. O. Box 927, Norman Chapel Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Schweiger, Wanda Lanell, 23 Adams Circle, Wharton Park, Ham- monton, N. J., 08037 Searcy, Martha, 1903 S.E. 60th, Portland, Oreg. Sessoms, Harry Preston, 417 Hughes St., Sanford, N. C. Sewell, Linda Varnell, Rt. 2, Heflin, Ala., 36264 Shaner, William Martin, 200 El Paso, Modesto, Calif. Sharp, Ethel Marie, 1000 Sanders Ave., Fort Payne, Ala., 35967 Sharpe, Lynn, 529 W. 21st Ave., Covington, La., 70433 Shealy, Gary, 7501 Watercrest Dr., Charlotte, N. C, 28061 Sheley, Ruth Ann, Rt. 1, Box 402, Richmond, Ind., 47374 Sherlin, Bob L., Rt. 1, Dalton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Shires, S. Zacchaeus, D.S.R. Box 85, Weatherford, Tex., 76086 Shirley, Dwight E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Short, Robert, 202 N. Ida, W. Frankfort, 111., 62896 Shoupe, Donald Edward, 401st Cobat Support Group, APO N.Y. 09283, Box 866 Shumaker, Terry, Rt. 2, Box 785E, Bessemer, Ala., 35020 Siebold, Susan E., 18840 San Jose, Isathrup Village, Mich., 48075 Siler, Selma Jo, 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Silva, Daniel S., Chira 186, Trujillo, Peru Simmons, Jannie Lee, Rt. 2, Landrum, S. C, 29356 Simmons, Thomas Wayne, 601 East Ashplace Rd., Griffith, Ind. Sinks, Michael Virgil, 114 Glennell, Mokena, 111., 60448 Slater, Sondra, Rt. 2, Box 887-H, Hayti, Mo., 63851 Sloan, Janice, Rt. 2, York Springs, Pa., 17372 Sloan, L. Louella, Rt. 2, York Springs, Pa., 17372 Slocumb, Douglas W., 2121 Ocoee St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Small, Doug, Rt. 2, Concord, N. C, 28025 Smiley, Alvis Eugene, 725 5 Osceola Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Smith, Bedford H., Jr., 97 Devonshire, Ypsilanti, Mich., 48197 Smith, Bruce, 15 Lookout St., Springboro, Ohio, 45449 Smith, Cheryl Elaine, 2 Easley Bridge Rd., Greenville, S. C, 29611 Smith, Connie Paulette, Rt. 2, Box 161, Attalla, Ala., 35954 Smith, James Kenneth, Rt. 1, Ringgold, Ga., 30736 Smith, James P., 1173 Peoples St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Smith, Judy, 176 Stanton Rd., Mobile, Ala., 36607 Smith, Kenneth Cameron, 1012 Memorial Dr., Waycross, Ga., 31501 Smith, Larry Eugene, 823 Fairview Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va., 26102 Smith, Margaret Louise, Rd. 2, Heflin, Ala., 36264 Smith, Marvin J., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Smith, Robert, 115 W. 16th St., Anniston, Ala., 36201 Smith, Sarah Jane, 609 W. Chestnut, Olney, 111., 62450 Smith, Wanda K aye, Box 584, Valdese, N. C, 28690 Snead, James Franklin, Rd., 2, Box 330, South Boston, Va., 24592 Sneed, Ralph L., 2703 Parkwood Tr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Sophia, Nkrumah, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Spain, John David, 425 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Sparks, Thurman Ray, 963 Webster St., Dayton, Ohio, 45404 Souders, David M., 715 Lakewood Rd., Bonner Spgs., Kan., 66012 Spencer, Joe, P. O. Box 362, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Sprague, Daniel Keith, 170 22nd St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Stafford, Joe E., Rt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Stalcup, Judy Lynn, 1430 21st St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Staley, Yvonne Elaine, 400 West 16th St., Washington, N. C. 27889 Staley, Vernon, 710 Center St., Minden, La., 71055 Stanfield, Karen Diann, Rt. 3, Calhoun, Ga., 30701 Stanken, Paul Robert, 224 Court, Covington, Ky. Stansberry, David Lynn, 1820 Maple Street, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Stansberry, Linda Mae, 1820 Maple St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Starnes, Jane E., 1207 N. 44th St., Apt. 6, Phoenix, Ariz. Stephens, James David, 5602 Nebraska Ave., Tampa, Fla., 32604 Stephens, James Paul, Rt. 1, Box 174-A, Crisfield, Md., 21817 Stephenson, Sally, 2750 Peerless Rd., N.W., Apt. 7, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Stevison, Hugh Gary, Rt. 2, North Lee Hwy., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Stewart, Larry D., 2907 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Stine, Larry Dean, 1309 E. Washington, Clinton, 111., 61727 Stinson, Earl Ray, 854 S. Baywood, San Jose, California, 95120 St. John, Worth Edward, Box 42, Cawood, Ky., 40815 252 Stolz, Renatc, 66F St. JNGBERT, Rich-Wagn. Stv., St. JNGBERT, Germany Stolz, Wolfgang F., 66F St. JNGBERT, Rich-Wagn. Stv., St. JNGBERT, Germany Stout, Danny Ray, Rt. 4, Sumner, 111., 62466 Stout, Linda, Rt. 4, Sumner, 111., 62466 Stone, Sharon Kay, 435 East Main, Austin, Ind., 47102 Straub, Mary Lou, 406 N. Victor St., Christopher, 111., 62884 Studt, Melva L., Chilhowee Circle, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Suits, Charles Roy, Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Suits, Daina Christine, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Sullivan, William French, 9861 Union, Riverside, Calif. Sumler, Roger Lee, P. O. Box 2283, Christiansburg, Va., 24073 Summers, John D., 14 Rochester Ave., Kingston, Jamaica Sumner, Linda Sharon, 3804 9th St., Baltimore, Md., 21225 Sutton, Michael Anthony, 5 Howard St., Rock Hill, S. C, 29732 Sutton, Janice Elaine, Rt. 1, Highway 58, Ooltewah, Tenn., 37363 Swafford, Charles R., Rt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Swartout, Nancy C, Rt. 1, Box 100-B, Etowah, Tenn., 37331 Sweat, Meredith Gail, P. O. Box 1273, Lake City, Fla., 3205 5 Swendsen, Linda Elaine, 20 Riverside Dr., Tarpon Springs, Fla., 33589 Swiger, Mary Sue, 2611 Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Swisher, Annie M., 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Swisher, Richard L. W., 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tanner, Donald G., Providence Hall, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tanner, Donna P., Providence Hall, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tanner, Marcus E., P. O. Box 1646, Florence, S. C, 29501 Tarpley, David E., 1050 Poplar St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tarpley, Hobert Wayne, 7090 Denton Rd., Bellerille, Mich., 48111 Tarzian, Armen, 3603 Bowman Circle Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tate, Carolyn Florinc, 21 Wilmont Lane, Greenville, S. C, 96205 Tate, Michael Wayman, 456 Palace St., Griffin, Ga., 30223 Taylor, Gwendolyn, Rt. 2, Box 128, Kennedy, Ala., 35 574 Taylor, Mary Charlotte, Rt. 3, Box 258, Marianna, Ark., 72360 Taylor, Patricia Evelyn, Rt. 2, Lake City, Tenn., 37769 Taylor, Robert Larry, Rt. 1, McDonald, Tenn., 37353 Taylor, Thomas Franklin, Rt. 21, Lake City, Tenn., 37769 Teachey, Barbara, College Arms $2, Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tech, Christel, Staufenstr. 2, Albershausen, Germany Templeton, John, Rt. 1, Box 15, Matthews, Ga., 30818 Tharp, Dagmar, Pangburn, Ark., 72121 Therrell, John Milton, Box 64, Kannapolis, N. C. Thompson, Larry G., Rt. 3, Box 43C, Crossville, Tenn., 385 55 Thompson, Linda, P. O. Box 161, Hayesville, N. C, 29804 Thompson, Patricia Ann, 165 E. Oak St., Apopka, Fla., 32703 Thompson, Virginia Lavelle, 6549 Seagate Ave., Sarasota, Fla., 33581 Thorne, Annie Laura, 706 W. Anderson St., Selma, N. C, 27576 Thrasher, Jack Harvey, Rt. 2, Seneca, S. C, 29678 Tiller, Emerson Harmon, Blythe Ferry Rd., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tilson, David Lynn, 214 Center St., Mableton, Ga., 30059 Timmerman, Jerry, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tioaquen, John Robert, 823 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Toler, Virginia Lee, 134 Wiseman St., East Bank, W. Va., 25067 Torrence, William Ernest, Jr., 514 Woodbine Circle, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Tow, Jerry W., Rt. 1, Claysburg, Pa., 16625 Townley, Sharon Rebecca, Box 72, Bastian, Va., 24314 Trafton, Gayle Louise, Box 55, Winn, Maine, 04495 Trammell, R. Joel, 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Trimble, Tanya, 2507 Ridgecrest Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 37406 Trimm, Gloria, 4402 Byrd Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 3 7406 Tull, Bill, College Arms, Apt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Turner, Carol, 11 Cranfill Rd., Marietta, Ga., 30060 Turner, Don Edward, Box 37, Dowelltown, Tenn., 37059 Turner, Kenneth R., 581 R.R. St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Turner, John Frederick, 3706 Vernier Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45239 Turner, Sam, 340 17th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Turvey, Virgil Lamar, Box 3, Cisco, Ga., 30708 Tyner, Mary Louise (Lulu), 64 Allen St., Greenville, S. C, 29605 Tyner, Nancy, 108 Cartee Ave., Greenville, S. C, 29605 Vaden, Blanche, 2095 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Van Leuven, Jerald Judd, 1758 Cheshire, Cheyenne, Wyo., 82001 Varner, Ronald Lee, Box 44, Roxbury, Pa., 17251 Vasbinder, Sharon Lee, 434 Harvard St., Englewood, Fla., 3353 3 Vaughn, Bobby Lee, 1433 Barnes St., N. E., 37311 Vaughan, Roland Edward, Cedar Lane Motel, Highway 11, Cleve- land, Tenn., 37311 Vicente, Landeo, Hpdo. 3536, Lima, Peru Vincent, Gary Dale, 316 Park Ave., New Castle, Ind., 47362 Voliva, Beverly Ann, 507 22nd St., Virginia Beach, Va., 23451 Von Wald, Lee, 16 Arant St., Jamestown, N. Y., 14701 Wagner, Joseph Reed, Rt. 3, Box 33, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Walden, LaWanda Jean, Rt. 3, Box 167A, Brunswick, Ga., 31520 Walker, Alan, 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss., 38751 Walker, Carolyn, 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss., 38751 Walker, David, 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss., 38751 Walker, Minnie, 136 Pruitt Place, Knoxville, Tenn. Walker, Penny, Box 93, Bulpitt, 111., 62517 Walker, Sharon Dianne, 3301 Weeks Cr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Walker, Steven, Box 584, Gibsonville, N. C, 27249 Wallace, Gary, P. O. Box 525, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Walston, Kenny 1)., Jacksonville Rd., Crisfield, Md., 21817 Walston, Lynda, Jacksonville Rd., Crisfield, Md., 21817 Walton, Walter Rogers, Apt. 17, Providence Hall, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Walters, Warren T., 610 Lakeland Dr., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn.. 37311 Ward, Marcia Lucille, 448 Piedmont Rd., Marietta, Ga., 30060 Waters, Joe Cleveland, 1820 Maple St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn.. 37311 Watkins, Anne Marie, 1779 Bartram Circle West, Jacksonville, Fla.. 32207 Watson, Harvey M., R.F.D. 1, Box 184, Bridgeville, Del., 19933 Waters, William F., Jr., Box 224, Williamston, S. C. Watts, Rebecca Lucille, Rt. 3, Dillon, S. C, 29536 Webb, James P., 650 Railroad St., Apt. B, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Would you believe Dave McCard and John Austin are playing basketball? Student Directory, Con ' t. Webb, Judith Ann, 116 Larchmont Dr., Madison, Tenn., 37115 Webb, Karen Vicki, 480 13th St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Webb, Ruth, 650 Railroad St., Apt. B, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Weeks, John Randle, 1117 North Craft Hwy., Prichard, Ala., 36610 Wellborn, Judy Dianne, 3377 Wiekham Dianne, Decatur, Ga., 30032 West, Jennifer Sue, 79 Wing St., Awark, Ohio, 43055 West, Linda Gray, Box 224, Warrenton, N. C, 273 5 5 Westberry, Connie Ralph, P. O. Box 983, Avon Park, Fla., 3 3825 Weston, John H., Jr., 305 Green St., Augusta, Ga., 30901 Whaley, W. James, Rt. 5, Benton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Whichard, Donald Floyd, 75 W. Kaley, Orlando, Fla., 32807 Whisnant, Sharon, P. O. Box 64, Kannapolis, N. C, 28081 White, Charles Arch, Rt. 8, Box 1156, Sanford, N. C, 27330 White, Robert Lewis, Rt. 1, Fuquay-Varina, N. C, 27526 Whitfield, Lynn Janice, R.R. 2, Twin City, Ga., 30491 Whitley, Ronald, 571 Laura Dr., Marietta, Ga., 30060 Whitmire, Bonnie Charline, P. O. Box 761, Dalton, Ga., 30720 Whitmire, Hayden T., Beulah Dr., P. O. Box 761, Dalton, Ga., 30720 Whitman, Brenda Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 268, Wiansboro, S. C, 29180 Whitt, Steven, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 724, Pulaski, Va., 24301 Whittington, Gerald Lynn, Rt. 2, Box 283A, Cleveland, Miss., 38732 Wiggins, Alton Wayne, Rt, 3, Box 96, Jesup, Ga., 31545 Wiggs, Howard Ray, Rt. 2, Box 160-A, Roanoke, Va., 24019 Wilbanks, Donna E., Rt. 3, Dalton, Ga., 30720 Wilbanks, Lynda, 30 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 30711 Wilbanks, Wanda, Rt. 3, Dalton, Ga., 30720 Wiley, Shelby Jean, Box 26, Woodland Rd., Slater, S. C, 29683 Wilkes, Dennis P., 430 Centenary, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wilkinson, Kenneth Wayne, 2907 Julian Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Williams, Allen, 4060 Washington Ave., Fort Myers, Fla., 33901 Williams, Avanah Marie, Rt. 1, Box 474, Fort Myers, Fla., 33905 Williams, Bobby Boyd, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Williams, Bobby G., 109 Merriman Dr., Lenoir, N. C, 28645 Williams, Frank, 1314 41st, Labbolk, Tex., 79401 Williams, Janice Faye, Rt. 1, Claysburg, Pa., 16625 Williams, Lance, 1201 Fairway Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Williams, Larry Dale, 1221 Sunset Ave., Elkhart, Ind., 46514 Williams, Lucius, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Williams, Robert Lee, Jr., Rt. 4, Newton Park, Wilson, N. C, 27893 Williamson, Donna Lee, 34 Deneen Ave., Monroe, Ohio, 45050 Willis, Minnie Anne, 391 Park Rd., Sevierville, Tenn., 37862 Wilson, Charles Clay, 1211 Cosby Rd., Newport, Tenn., 37821 Wilson, Fred C, 1370 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wilson, George Warren, Star Rt., Box 25, Pinson, Ala., 3 5126 Wilson, Glenn, 2535 S. Woodland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wilson, Max E., Rt. 6, Greenacres Ct., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wilson, James Dwight, 337 Fuller Rd., Rt. 6, Chattanooga, Tenn., 37421 Wilson, Norman Jerald, Star Rt., Box 25, Pinson, Ala., 35126 Wilson, Thomas E., 45 5 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wilson, William W., 2671 2 Church St., S.W., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Windham, Keith, Rt. 2, Box 166, Ft. Meade, Fla., 33841 Winters, William E., 2900 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, Ohio Wireman, James, 26240 Kenmore, South Bend, Ind., 46628 Withrow, W. Elaine, Rt. 6, Box 126-A, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Womack, Charlotte Irene, 1200 Waterford Dr., District Heights, Md., 20027 Womack, Linda Dianne, 2905 Franklin St., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wood, Calvin, 1221 N.W. 12th, Okeechobee, Fla., 33472 Wooderson, Dawn, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Woodfin, Ken, 1500 Twilight La, Richmond, Va., 23235 Woodring, C. Calvin, 5242 Todd St., Flint, Mich., 37311 Woods, Marvin Eugene, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Woods, Thelma Jane, 150 11th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn., 37311 Wotton, Bernard Leon, Rt. 2, Warren, Maine, 04864 Wright, Evelyn M., 731 N. Faulkner, P. O. Box 604, Pampa, Tex., 79065 Wyatt, Robert C, 19 S. 8th St., Richmond, Ind., 47374 Wynn, Robert, 107 Duke St., Ninety Six, S. C, 29646 York, Gary H., Rt. 1, Sautee, Ga. Young, Beverly Rae, 4211 Searcy Dr., Louisville, Ky., 40216 Young, Shirley, 244 S. Garland Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 45403 Youngblood, Larry, 200 Kenworth St., Vidalia, Ga. Younker, Stephen Allen, Box 116, Stonington, 111., 62567 Student government elections boom with signs, students, and planes. 254 Fred Cason, Euthes McGowan, and Dale Cannada experience the game of politics. 255 Things to Remember We shall never forget the experience of working on the 1967 Vindagua staff. It was exciting, enjoyable, exhausting and most of all very enlightening. We all benefited from our association in this accomplishment and shall always be grateful for the opportunity afforded us. The vital roles played by Allen Williams, Glenda Cleghorn, Brenda Dunn and John Spain will always be remembered. Allen initiated a new approach to Advertisement. Glenda produced colorful, sensitive copy and was invaluable in the production of the book. Brenda Dunn assumed the super- vision of section editors and kept up with the compiling of materials. John Spain assisted in keeping things nailed down in the area of management. Definitely in line to be remembered are the seven section editors. Priscilla Berry compiled an expressive rendition of the collegians ' lives. Carol Graham found herself presenting herself in several portions of the Features section. Mickey Kadar changed layouts and re-shot faculty pictures until she came up with the best in Academics coverage. Bill Winters faced the problems of the Organi- zations section like a pro. Dave Harmon produced terrific layouts and wrote the majority of his own copy. Sharon Vasbinder managed through revamping and correcting to create a pleasant presentation of faces. Hilda Hughes wrapped up the end of the book with the Student Index. At the sides of these section editors and staff heads were the remainder of the staff. Each one shall always be remembered for that picture he scheduled, that layout he helped make, or that as- sistance he offered. As these staff heads, section editors, and staff members look through this book in the days ahead, they will see a portion of themselves. A person who stands out separate from these is Jean Batten, secretary to the editor. She will be remembered for her consistent optimism and willingness to work. The staff shall never forget the influence of our sponsor Mr. Honette Echols. His association with the staff was indispensable. Also to take his place in remembrances is Paul Conn, senior advisor. He was always willing to offer valuable assistance in answering questions, offering criticism and advice, and lending a hand in portions of production. Even with all these mentioned we can never forget the all-important role of production played by the Church of God Publis hing House and its employees. Special thanks are due Charles McKinney, George Keppler, and Ruther Turner. Also very important in the production were Lee Bell, Flavius Lee, Dee Golden, Hiram Brumley, Bill Free, Mac Coile, Gene Cannon, Levoy Hathcock, Duran Palmertree, and Paul West. To every individual mentioned on this page goes one hearty, lasting THANKS! We of the 1967 Vindagua staff are proud to present to you our interpretation of this important year of transition. We feel that through our efforts we have captured a vital reflection through people, events, and places that will become ever so meaningful to you in the years that lie ahead. For though it may seem only a book of pictures and phrases now, it certainly holds for the future things to remember. Stephen L. Gwaltney Editor in Chief NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT Lee College Library Cleveland, Tennessee 3 GW ,., w - • V v E p : - ; ' , Jl 2£W ' , . Ifc i- ; V jAT. j S JKUl , - .U f pS N wm 0 6 ' ' •, :« ' •£ .- . ' % ■ ' . j V- £ «« B7 if f '  j fSS ' 581 . • ■ ■HH1| T- Sfc   ; __ ww  wf y presenting Lee College . . . PENTECOsy AL RESOURCE CENTER A school in transition OIL PAINTING BY RUTHER TURNER I