Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1968 volume:

LIBRARY J§eUiiversity MM ■n 1968 WiSIiam G. Squires Library ZSOIIthStNE Cleveland, TN 37311 Priscilla Berry Maxine Atkins Mickey Kadar Larry Aldrich Gary Hollandsworth Jim Snead Dr. Don Rowe Sabord Woods French Arrington Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor Faculty Advisor Faculty Committee Faculty Committee 1968 Vindagua Volume XXVII LEE COLLEGE Cleveland, Tennessee ' M ID 74 94 Fifty years of Lee College history have passed, and with them has been created an immense treasure of traditions. Time and a few great individuals have wrought transformations in this institution dedicated to the glory of God — transformations that will assuredly continue, creating alert, progressive students. Lee ' s students have attained acclaim within and with- out our religious community. This acclaim has been achieved through their grasping of the opportunities to pursue the truth which this Pentecostal institution has afforded. Through the leadership of our fathers in the faith we now assume the command of future things with cour- age, with confidence in our ability, and with faith firmly established in God. We have laid our foundations with care, much as former leaders of Lee have laid its foun- dations. Lee has kept the minds and the hands of Church of God youth very active for fifty years, and God has kept their hearts. It is to the 50th year of Lee, its Golden Anniversary, that the 1968 Vindagua is dedicated. Life is Tradition ♦♦♦ Let the words of my month, and the meditation of my heart, he acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer (Psalm 19:14). the quest for happiness.,. the struggle foi freed om ♦♦♦ 11 the desire for fulfillment-. the end product being the whole man. , had if . jt- -t : v ' : ' 15 Campus Life s life is... - ' -■•. - ' • .-• , ' ' : J-« . L- : -. . the rebirth of the social, religious, and educational responses which mature into lasting attitudes, mold- ing knowledgeable people facing a world complex to mind and soul. Striving for life ' s meaning, whether at a championship game, in classroom probes, or at a chapel of reverence, people meet collectively from com- mon walks of life, laughing, listening, deciding. Campus life is tension, excitement, or just self-study which lend themselves to lonely walks, meditation, or consolation from a friend. Through discipline and practice, the student becomes aware of all that engulfs him — he realizes that life is more than a span of time; rather, it is a day-by-day experience full of every variety of emotion. He becomes aware that campus life is . . . 19 A new school year brings with it a new room and the tedious job of moving. Lorene Hathcock Alford, senior girls ' supervis 20 talking out problems with a blood sister or declaring war on all authority... A supervisor ' s work is never done! Rule tl. : Students arc not permitted in rooms of mem- bers of the opposite sex. 21 the frustration of registering the first time; . - • Ken Phillips explains the rules of the game. Chatter characterizes the registration line. To everything there must be a beginning — to college students it is registration, the initiation of a semester of classes and time-consuming work. Schedules must be approved by concerned advisors; forms marked with pointing-hand seals; IBM cards processed; and then the long waiting session begins. Patience is tried; emo- tions are taxed by frustration and fatigue. Finally the necessary money is deposited, the task is finished, and we either gather with friends for a brief respite or clamber to rooms for quiet thoughts. With eagerness they begin. 22 Patience plays a major role. The frustration is just too much for some. the boredom of repeating the process.. 23 Formal opening instills in the students the realization that the ensuing year will be one of complexity and change. Students discover that hard work is the best means of preparation. The ideal of togetherness exemplified by the pair of trees is contrasted with the lonely pop bottle. Skills are improved by participation. 24 staying alive to every type of stimuli. ♦♦ Meeting people and being exposed to various thoughts and conceptions can be a delightful process. There is much to be learned of a campus and much to be considered. A decision is encountered over which club to join or which people to tell lifelong secrets. At first, there is only time to observe, evaluate, and enjoy casual relationships. After the year is underway will come the time for more confidence in people and ideas. Mickey Kadar briefs new freshman on life at Lee. 26 Sadie Haivkins got her man! The chase day is the highlight of the Sadie Hawkins festivities. The apple of Johnnie ' s eye. female Six o ' clock: loading time. vs. male... g %Jk 1 I 1 b« C k I d parties, Jill The Halloween Party brings together a hobnob of characters. Friends are always there in a time of need. Santa hopes they will change Christinas to maybi three times a year. banquet highlights the season for the faculty and staff. After-hours is the time for true self-expression. impromptu extravaganzas ♦♦♦ 29 hearts, flowers, candy, yo m s The Dating Game, sponsored by the Junior class, was a highlight during first semester. Bob Champion and Carol Morgan entertain while the contestants ponder as to who will be the lucky date. 30 ,€% Valley of the Valentines, sponsored by the sophomore class, provides refreshments, games, and entertainment. Couples typlify the spirit of Valentine Day Sonny Whitt and the Caroussels present a fine performance. 31 cultural advantages— once-in-a -lifetime opportunities. . Hard work and self-involvement always materialize in win- ning productions. To broadcast a character to the audience, to make each person feel he is himself a part of the action is done only by artists. Colorfully and competently did the Amahl and the Night Visitors cast provide pre-Christmas spirit. The production and direction of such an opera will long be remembered by the participants and by their captivated audience. Dr. Delton Alford, director of The Amahl cast and orchestra caught in one of their | many hours of practice. A scene from Amahl Members of the Chattanooga symphony join with some of Lee ' s musicians to provide the accompaniment. The kings ' gifts bring delight to the home of Amahl Amahl, played by Kathy Smith, is caught in a moment of quiet meditation. 33 William G. Squires Library 2SQ11thSLME Cleveland, TS 37311 the special identification of a congregational hymn.,. Spiritual attitudes, functioning as an inner force in estab- lishing the complete person, motivate him to think, to medi- tate, to experiment, and to stabilize. Through devotions, both private and congregational, communion with the Holiest can be attained. It is through this channel of campus communi- cation that we all become one, determined toward the same goal as a Christian body. S IM ■1 ; X Ifll Bl ,:,? j m ' 11 c. mm — 4 - 1 ■ Reverend Ralph Williams, Vail Convocation speaker. Reverend Bennie Triplett, Fall Convocation speaker. Quiet meditation is an important part of worship. Communion is a sobering action, a dedicatio)i of mind and body. Reverend Milton Parsons, i i Spring Convocation speaker 35 a birth of new ideas ♦♦♦ Each year brings with it new people, new ideas. The anniversary year was true to form, as a year of progressive development was realized through the organization of the Campus Sunday School and the Pastoral Relations Lecture Series. Successfully, the Fine Arts Series came into effect with cymbals, melodiously blended voices, original monologues, and a lot of brass. Chapel services became embodiments fo r speakers with truthful messages. On the whole, the year was an eventful one with its firsts, and hopefully, the future will bring more of the same. Ex-eangleader, Nicky Cruz, gives his testimony in chapel. 5£ Irene Bewley imitates Southern mountain-folk characteristics. The sounds of the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestr The Fine Arts Series closed with the -presentation of the Chattanooga Boys ' Choir. The Reverend William Winters lectures on pastoral relations. The Campus Sunday School was organized and is being operated by Lee students . 37 making the little times big times .. Some people have only one thing on their minds. Life holds nothing hut bubbles for some. Wherever there ' s a crowd, there are happy people. Man ' s favorite sport Beating up cars instead of -people. The slogan speaks for itself. Woman ' s favorite sport Concentration is needed to move any matt 39 Rain brings ns closer togethe Look, cold weather and snow don ' t bother me! Fall does strange things to students. spring fever reverberating through every recipient, kindred soul... Seasons create moods, whether they be snow-calm, rain-dreary, spring-happy, or winter-wonder. When the snow starts, ex- citement runs at a fast pace and studies lag. Rain tends to change sincere motives into watered-down efforts. The sun and warmth of the spring season give new vigor to the student, predominantly in the realms of social activities. All seasons naturally detract even the industrious student — sad to be susceptible to nature! Life serene and peaceful The evidence of spring 41 preparation toward To underclassmen, happenings are preparation for the end of college life and the beginning of a new adventure in the outside world. The freshmen, innocent, inexperienced, and in many cases uncon- cerned, view the trip ahead as endless but fun and exciting. Sophis- ticated sophomores scan the past, realizing their mistakes, and settle down to determined study. Juniors are jubilent individuals, with almost three down and one to go. Their studies are much more diligent in anticipation of the final year. All are patriotic, excitable, emotional people with hopes and dreams becoming reality in as minute an object as a letter from home. The blues, the giggles, the anticipation, the awareness, the preparation arc the compilation of feeling for their intellectually oriented minds. 42 a hna 43 Student teaching offers many benefits. The studious, knowledgeable senior. the realization that all good things must end. Compatibility is the essence of a good life. 44 For the Senior there is no event in his life which has more mixed emotion than graduation. As he arrives at this point, he has reflections of the years past. There is the realization that he has had experiences of every variety, some bad, some good. He has made acquaintances which have matured and mellowed into lasting friendships. He has learned to deal with people, and therefore, he knows how to handle peaceful coexistence or volcanic eruptions. While he is looking at others younger than he, the knowledge comes that he has been along that route, and a note of envy may creep into his eyes and voice. He smiles at silly little things he did when an underclassman, but regrets that he is no longer a student, doing those silly little things. He is glad he is through, for there is a future to conquer and so many other different tastes to savor. The years have been full with their heartbreaking encounters, boring moments, hours of cramming, and timeless voids of being with cherished ones. The senior is the end product of all that he has seen, heard, touched, felt — that which has made him a complete person. Now the sunset surrounds him; the dawn awaits with its challenge. 45 Academics ' lttt , President James A Cross During his second year as president of Lee College, Dr. James A. Cross leads students in a spiritual, academic world. Already an experienced leader in the Church of God, President Cross has proven himself to be more than adequate as head of an ever-demand- ing and an ever-rewarding environment. For his achievements as president, Lee College has confirmed an honorary doctorate on the Reverend Cross. During his second year a new men ' s dormitory has been com- pleted, and expansion has occurred in all divisions. Lee has known revitalizing transition. Dr. Cross leads Lee College during its golden anniversary year, guiding the school forward in every area. President and Mrs. Cross attend several banquets throughout the year. President Cross ministers during Sunday night chapel services. President Cross stops for a moment to view the Homecoming Parade. 49 Board of Directors The Board of Directors of Lee College is comprised of men who are vitally interested in the advancement of this educational institution. The year 1967 saw the completion of a five-year plan. The Board completed 90% of their projected plans, plus several additional steps of progress. Some major goals reached were a new men ' s dorm, an enrollment of 1,100, and the graduating of the first Liberal Arts class in May. A program has now been adopted by the Board through the year 1972, their goals being phvsical and numerical growth and accelerated spiritual and academic progress. The drive for accreditation is a major concern of the group, one to which thev devote much effort. The Board is very capably chaired by the Reverend James A. Stephens, state overseer of Florida. James A. Stephens, chairman Don B. Gibson Cecil B. Knight Grady O ' Neal Philemon G. Roberts W. Paul Stallings Lee Watson 50 THE REV. DR. HUBERT BLACK, Dean of Students: B.S., Jacksonville State Col- lege; M.Ed., University of Chattanooga; Ed.D., University of Tennessee. MR. STANLEY BUTLER, Dean of Admis- sions: B.S., Jacksonville State College; M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College; additional graduate work, University of Tennessee. Administration THE REV. R. H. GAUSE, Dean of the Bible College: A.B., Presbyterian College; B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary; additional graduate work, Emory University. THE REV. DR. TERRELL McBRAYER, Business Manager of Lee College: B.S., University of Georgia; M.S., Ed.D., University of Tennessee. THE REV. DR. J. H. WALKER, JR., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Education: B.A., B.D., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Peabody; Ph.D., University of Tennessee. 51 The Rev. D. C. Boatwright Development Director The Rev. Wayne Chambers Director of Student Aid Directors The need for guidance for a student body of 1,100 is amply met by the Deans, the Director of Student Aid, the Development Director, and the Director of Christian Service. Honette Echols, a former faculty member, serves in the new position of Dean of Men. Filling the vacant position of Dean of Women left by Dr. Avis Swiger is Mrs. Glenna Lee, an alumna of Lee College. Mr. Honette Echols (M.A.) Dean of Men Mrs. Glenna Lee Dean of Women The Rev. W. E. Tull Christian Service Director 52 c urncuium I Some listen attentively, some take notes, some sleep, and some just come. Some are students and some are just pupils, but all have a curriculum. Lee College students build their lives around a curriculum which they hope will help attain their ambitions and goals. Around each curriculum many or few or no extra-curricular activities are formed. Others barely seem to squeeze a curriculum into socially motivated environs. New editions, new equipment, new classrooms, and new professors strengthen the expanding Lee College curriculum. 53 Christian Education It is the goal of Christian Education courses to integrate religious, moral, and ethical principles with secular knowledge, and to provide the path for aspiring min- isters and persons interested in full-time Christian service. Each student who graduates from Lee will have a minor in religion. The courses required are Old and New Testament Survey, Church History, and Christian Ethics. Martin Baldree (M.R.E.) takes time to talk with Rev. C. M. Parsons. If you take Greek, you take it under Mr. French Arrington (M.A.). ;.. ■,-, ■ ■ . ,;. ,■■■ ■ ■ ' ■ «B HS9p Hi M jgHjL T VR ■ ' , ?-.v jfHJ : | ' TC k i -4m • ™ t l Elmer Odom (M.A.) instructs Christian Education students. and Theology Mrs. Avis Swiger (Litt.D.) heads the Correspondence Department as well as instructing in theology. Joseph Lains, a Bible College senior studies diligently in the Religion Library. I m ■ M B W H -. Ss m IB I W ' r ' S r v Mrs. Beatrice Odom (M.A.) enjoys her classes. Mr. Christcnbury (M.A.) enjoys a peaceful coffee break. 55 Business A continually expanding business curriculum has added such courses as prin- ciples of marketing, principles of business management, business finance, and business machines and systems. With the addition of these courses, the Business Division is even more capable of preparing students to be leaders in the com- munity, in the teaching profession, and in government. Under the four-year pro- gram, majors in office administration and general business are offered. A minor in Business Education is offered for careers in the teaching of business in public schools. Mr. Hutson (M.S.) clarifies the operation of the IBM Printing Machine The chairman of the Business Division and sponsor of the V1NDAGUA is Dr. Donald Rowe (J.D.). 56 Mrs. Francis Wiseman (M.A.), a new instructor this year, teaches both typing and art appreciation very capably. A part-time instructor, Mr. Dudley Pyeatt (M.A.) explains accounting prmciples. Mr. Fabiani (B.S.) introduces the basic principles of IBM processing. 57 Education and Psychology As the production of fully qualified teachers becomes a reality, the Division of Education and Psychology assumes the responsibility for producing consecrated teachers. Basic ideas of education and psychology are taught prospective teachers and psychologists in the dominant curriculum at Lee College. Students who plan to teach practice their art as student teachers in the new four year curriculum. Courses added in order to prepare students for cer- tification to teach consist of methods of teaching sec- ondary schools, methods of teaching elementary math and science, and methods of teaching elementary lan- guage, arts and social studies. Dr. Bob Johnson (Ed.D.) serves as chairman of education and psychology and communicates sincere warmth to colleagues and students alike. Mrs. Mabel Morehead (M.E.) makes a pleasant response to reports given by her education students. Mr. Earl Gilbert ' s (M.A.) background and training qualify him to teach and to counsel. I Physical Education Mrs. Hope Hall keeps her students aware of the importance of being physically fit in her Physical Education classes. In conformity with the philosophy that a healthy body creates a healthy mind, the depart- ment of physical education considers it a solemn duty to help students develop strong healthy bodies equipped for the task ahead. Prior to graduation, each student is required to take four hours of Physical Education. Stu- dents desiring teacher certification are required to take one hour of Hygiene. Special courses are offered in gymnastics and games. A part-time teacher, Mr. Jordan answers questions in Persottal and Community Hygiene class. Coach Dale Hughes contemplates the outcome of the basketball season. Music Probably the most expressive means of communi- cation is music, and the most expressive department at Lee College is the Music Division. In this cur- riculum students develop talents which may espe- cially enrich other lives as well as their own. In the Music Division, music means more than meeting requirements for graduation or going on tours. Music at Lee is making others happy, giving one ' s best, and feeling what one sings. Students who enjoy singing may participate in the Lee Sing- ers, the Men of Lee, the Campus Choir, or the Ladies Choir. The Music Division prepares students for careers as ministers of music and other fields of music education and performance. This department pro- vides musical experience for all interested students. Chairman of the Music Division, Dr. Delton L. Alford (Ph.D.) conducts the Lee Singers. Mr. Philip Morehcad (M.A.) instructs students in Survey of Music, as well as conducting the Brass Ensemble. 61 Music Mr. Jim Burns (M.A.), an alumnus of Lee, joined the music faculty this year. Mrs. Mary Morris (M.A.) instructs Regina Johnson in the use of the music listening apparatus. Mr. Teachey (M.M.), voice instructor, directs the Men of Lee. 62 WUI Mrs. Stroud (B.M.) observes the performance of Windell Richardson, an organ student. Mrs. Bertha Gugter (M.A.) is adept in teaching organ and piano. The Campus Choir enriches many Sunday night chapel services with their singing. Miss Sue McGhee (MM.) creates humor in the classroom. Mrs. Ruby Hurst (MM.) ends another busy day of instruction to music students. 63 lOCia i cience Past and present civilizations with their peoples, customs, philosophies, and govern- ments come alive in the Social Science Di- vision. In addition to teaching the broad areas of social science, this division teaches in depth the area of concentration. The purposes of the Social Science Division are to prepare students for graduate study in the particular fields, and to prepare them for teacher certification. The Social Science pro- gram offers a maior in Social Science leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Education or the Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Arts. Miss Diane Jenkins thoughtfally returns her test in Church of God Doctrines class. Mr. Jimmy Bilbo (M.A.) heads the rapidly growing Social Science Division. Dr. James Beaty (Ph.D.), returned missionary, is an instructor in Religion. A church pioneer, the Reverend J. H. Walker, Sr. teaches Church Doctrines. Dr. Ollie Lee (Ph.D.) enjoys talking with students after instructing a class in Social Thought. Economics, taught by Dr. Rolfe, is an integral part of the I Social Science Department. 65 atural Science In a world of advanced technology and space-age science, the Science Department of Lee College intends to keep pace. This department is best described by one word — modern. New course offerings include analytical chemistry, human physiology, anatomy, and calculus 272 and 273. The Science Department has purchased equipment amounting to $20,000 to supplement the new courses. Inside a thoroughly modern science building, students find that capable teachers are willing to be just as thorough as university professors. Whether in the classroom, in the lab, or just walking through the corridors, students are chal- lenged to excel in the scientific world. Mr. Everett (M.S.) teaches mathematics. Bin u ill  ' ' iiii ig Chairman of the Natural Science Debarment, Mrs. Lois Beach (M.S.). Students delve into tlie functions of higher mathematics under instruction by Mr. Roland McDaniel (B.S., B.D.j. Students apply their knowledge of Botany in a lab class. Mr. Morris Riggs (M.A.) teaches students about the intricate world of the plant kingdom in his Botany class. Mr. Ray Hughes, Jr., lab instructor, carefully stores expensive lab cquipmeitt. Haiing returned from work in the Near East, Dr. Bob O ' Bannon (Ph.D.) teaches courses in the Natural Science Department. Languag uaees As students explore Shakespeare and Chaucer and wade through grammar, they learn that language is the key to com- munication. The English curriculum at Lee College is designed for the student preparing to teach English in secondary schools, the student planning graduate study in English, and the student preparing for professional occupations. For the 1967-1968 term the language lab has been changed from a library method to a library-and-classroom method with the addition of a teacher-operated console. The Italian, Portu- guese, and Russian languages have been added for independent study. ' Mrs. Banta (B.D.) inspires literature classes. Returning from a year ' s sabbatical, Mr. Beach (M.A.), chairman of the language division, gives life to foreign languag 68 Mr. Robert Humbertson (M.A.) serves as Public Relations Director and as speech instructor. Mr. Woods (M.A. J, teaching students of the first senior class, stands in a unique position between the faculty and student body. Miss Peggy Humphrey (M.A.) is widely known for her interest in writing and drama. Mr. Lamar Ross (M.A.) introduces anthropology to the Bible College curriculum. Students sit pensively in an English Literature class. Mrs. Driggers (M.A prepares for a class in American Literature. Returning for his second year in the English Department, Mr. Robert May (M.A., B.D.) teaches an English Com- position class. 70 Library Staff The need for an efficient and well- stacked library is apparent as hundreds of students rely on the facilities of Lee Memorial Library. There have been several drastic changes in the physical appearance of the main reading room. Study carrels have been add- ed, and progress toward open stacks is well under way. Expanded circulation of the 34,000 volumes has made necessary the addition of three staff members. Projected plans are for the purchase of new volumes for the use of the ever-growing student body. Bonnie Lucy and Moquita McCranie serve in the Religion Library. The Periodicals Library is well administered by Doris Tull. Checking out a book is easy with the help of Grace Thompson, Lucille Kelly, and Cleone McLain. 71 Off HL G Betty Baldree PBX Switchboard Operator ta The office staff gives students and administration maximum efficiency with the installation of an IBM system. In the hands of the office staff, the books are kept accurately and the secretarial work runs smoothly. I I Evaline Echols Secretary to the President Vina Black Assistant Treasurer Jessie Frazier Secretary to Student Aid Annis Home Secretary to Dean Walker Polly Miller Business Office 72 Marion Garner Registrar ' s Office Nadine Goff Developmetit Director ' s Secretary Betty Lee Secretary to Business Manager Diane Vincent Secretary to Dean Walker Wanda Griffith Secretary to Registrar Features Bedford Smith 76 77 all of Fame Mr. Jimmy Cannon is admired for his ability in ATHLETICS. A new member of the Vikings, he is a Liberal Arts junior from Cleveland, Tennessee. Miss Dawn Wooderson was selected for her contribution in the PERFORMING ARTS. She is a Liberal Arts senior with plans for a Music Education degree. From Durban, South Africa, Miss Wooderson is chaplain for Delta Zeta Tau and was chosen Miss Lee College in 1966. Mr. Don Prewitt has distinguished himself in the area of CHRISTIAN SERVICE. A junior Christian Education major, he serves as president of the Bible College junior class. Mr. Prewitt is from Corbin, Kentucky. 78 Mr. Wolfgang Stolz has proven his excellence in ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT. A Bible College senior, he is a Biblical Education major and a member of Upsilon Xi. Mr. Stolz is from Jngbert, Germany. Mr. Danny Keller was honored for his con- tribution through STUDENT LEADERSHIP. He has been vice-president and president of the student council and a member of Upsilon Xi and was chosen Mr. Lee College in 1966. A Liberal Arts junior, Mr. Keller is from Columbus, Ohio. The Vindagua Hall of Fame is designed to give recognition to individuals who have in the esti- mation of the student body excelled in one of five areas: Academics, Athletics, Christian Service, Performing Arts, and Student Leadership. Participants were nominated by the administra- tion and faculty and determined by popular vote of the student body. These five students were chosen as representatives of excellence in the area to which they are elected. 79 Wanda Wilbanks and escort Gene horn Carol Graham relinquishes the crown to her successor. Wanda Wilbanks, a sociology major from Dalton, Georgia, reigns as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. She represented the Junior class of which she is the secretary. A member of Delta Zeta Tau, Miss Wilbanks plans to attend graduate school upon graduation from Lee. Miss Wanda Wilbanks 80 The 1967 Homecoming Court 1967 Homecoming Court On Homecoming Day seven young ladies were presented to the students and alumni of Lee. Representing the entire student body, they were introduced to the city of Cleveland in a parade on Wednesday. Tension spread through the crowd as they waited for the announce- ment of Homecoming Queen. Class representative Rosemary Land . . . Freshman WCAA representative Hilda Hughes . . . Carol Graham, Homecoming Queen 1967 Penny Walker . . . MCAA representative 83 A C A D E M I C Each year the faculty and administration recognize excellence in mem- bers of the student body. This year eleven awards were given. Departments recognize the oustanding students of their division. The Baker Book Award denotes outstanding scholarship in a Bible College senior. The Tharp Award is given to the Bible College senior whom the faculty considers most likely to make the greatest contribution to the church. Presented for the first time, the F. J. Lee Award is given to the Liberal Arts senior who has displayed an active interest in the academic, religious, and social life at Lee. James Jent Natural Science Award Carolyn Walker Modern Foreign Language Award Roland Vaughn Biblical Education Award , — — „. z.. ' „ . ' •• .. .. Li„..:. ..:: ' : ' -:„iSs5S3MBB«BBBBH Dudley Dickson Social Science Award Jane Colquitt Music Award 84 Joel Harris Tharp Award IIJWPWIUHI Keith Windham Christian Education Award A W A R D S David McClurc F. J. Lee Award 85 Parade of Favorites Lavonna Bost sings a medley of love songs Karen Roberson responds to her question from M.C. )im Burns. 86 Created in 1962 as a brain storm of a Vindagua sponsor, the Parade of Favorites has grown to be the most spectacular event of the year. During pageant week twenty-one charming ladies representing all clubs on campus compete in various areas for the coveted title of campus Favorite. A formal tea presents the girls and their handsome escorts to the receiving line of four male judges, along with the President, Dr. Cross and his wife. Personal interviews, an informal luncheon, rehearsals and the stage per- formances fi ll the week and demand that the girl be ever at her best. Another step in judging was added this year. Each girl, after making her entrance from the rear of the auditorium, comes on stage and answers a question. In the moment when all eyes are upon her, she must demonstrate her knowledge, impress the judges, and swallow the lump in her throat. An evening of excitement passes quickly for the young ladies — ever en- tertained by their escorts. The end to weeks of preparation comes in a moment. For most a sigh of relief passes, and three girls carry trophies, but all will carry the excitement of the magic moments when the stage transforms each girl into a leading lady. Wanda Wilbanks reveals her split personality. The 27 favorites amid the beauty of nature. All favorites face the judge ' s interview. Regina Johnson is introduced to the student body at POF luncheon. 87 I r hm T ' f Esther Cooper proindes a unique touch with a bass violin solo. Contestants for the 1968 Parade of Favorites pictured on pages 88, 89; first row I. to r., Regina Johnson, Donna Wilbanks, Tanya Trimble, Karen Roberson, Kathy Smith, Carol Graham, Penny Walker, Marcia Ward, Maxine Atki s; second row 1. to r., Sonia Lane, Sa dy Harvey, Lavenia Gentry, Jean Batten, Wanda Wilbanks, Esther Cooper; third row I. to r., Avanah Williams, Lavonna Bost, Sharon Harmon, Brenda Kilpatrick, Judy Jones. 90 91 Vindagna editor presents trophy to favorite. Miss Donna Wilbanks was chosen by the panel of judges as the most outstanding young lady on campus. She represented Upsilon Xi in the pageant, presenting a light-hearted Talk with the Animals. Miss Wilbanks is a member of the Lee Singers, Student Council, and Delta Zeta Tau. She is a Liberal Arts junior from Dalton. Georgia. Donna Wilbanks a tearful winner. Donna talks to the animals. 1 ' . ' : ' : ' : ' ' .. ' ■■ ' ■ H- ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' : iM : ' ■ Org -- ' : ' ■-. ' :■• ' ' . ' ■ ■■. ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' ■ - ■- ' ' . ■ ' . :; ' ■ ' ' : - ' ■ ::-■■■ ' .• -t p:) ' ?: ■! :: ' . ' .i ' ,-.v : - ■ ■■■ . ' , ' ■: ,; ' ' ;. - ' ' tv. :•-:■■ ' . ' ■■ ' ■] ' •■.■ ' .- ' ■, ... ,• ' , ' ' . ■ ' . ' ■■. - ' V J ' : ' ;- ' ' : ! ' ' A ' ' . ' . ' ' . -V ' : ■ . ; ■ • ' v .■■■.. • ■ ;.... aiiizatioiis 96 The Student Government has successfully portrayed the views of the 1967-68 Lee Collegian. Throughout the 1968 term the Student Government has maintained progressive and transitional leadership in campus social events, in community relationships, and in esprit de corps among the student body. Because he has been chosen to represent his fellow class members, each member of the Student Government feels well rewarded for the extra time and work in- volved in serving the student body. The council member devotes himself with energetic enthusiasm to effective leadership in Student Government. Student Government assists by giving helpful data to newcomers on campus in registration and campus life followed by the annual Welcome to What? , which acquaints new students with life at Lee — with each other and with upperclassmen. Student Government also directed the Homecoming activities, which featured a parade through Cleveland ending in the Lee College gymnasium. Before Christmas holidays, Student Government puts students in the spirit of the season with its annual Christmas Party. Student Government continues leadership under the guidance of President Bedford Smith, backed by Vice-President Bill Winters, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Avanah Williams and members of the council. Student Government operates a book store as a service to the campus. Old Saint Nick throws candy at Student Council Christmas Party. Student Government 97 Pi Delta Omicron Intellect, perseverance, and physical endurance are the ingredients of the Phi Delta Omicron Honor Society. Long hours and tons of luck produce a minimum of a 3.0 average. Scholars in the truest sense of the word, PDO members listen to research papers at monthly meetings. Sharing these experiences, the group finds mental, social, and spiritual enrichment. Measuring caps and gowns for seniors and conducting formal in- duction for new members are among their activities. President Joel Harris consults with faculty sponsor, Dean Gause. The members of PDO are the Bible College scholars. 98 Dr. George T . Wright, Professor of Modern Poetry at the University of Tennessee, addresses the NDPA. Philological Association To keep pace with the academic expansion of the four- year Liberal Arts college, the faculty of the Division of Language and Literature organized the Nina Driggers Philological Association. Papers by resident and visiting professors, as well as by students, are presented at each monthly meeting. Ample time is given for ex- change of ideas. The Philological Association is named in honor of Mrs. Nina E. Driggers, senior faculty mem- ber of the Division of Language and Literature and associate professor of English. An annual publication of the proceedings of the NDPA is entitled The Cen- tenary. During 1967-68 the Association heard papers from visiting Professor Roland D. Carter of the Uni- versity of Chattanooga, Dr. Ben H. McClarey of Ten- nessee Wesleyan and Professor Genevieve Wiggins of Tennessee Wesleyan College. The organization and growth of this group constitute a landmark for the academic life of Lee College. Special recognition goes to Mr. Philip Morris, secretary, for his organizational leadership. Guest speakers are the dinner guests of the association. 99 : - ' . ' V . : , Sonny Chambley Ray McCormick Tommy Russell Ken Smith Steve Younker Harold Bare Steve Gwaltney Dwayne McLuhan David Dowdy Kenny Phillips Raymond Conn David Harmon Wayne Harmon Ronnie Hyde Ron Varner Larry LeCroy Keith Beard Ron McLuhan Ronnie Boyd Don Goff Alpha Gamma Ch SONNY CHAMBLEY— President RAY McCORMICK— Vice-President TOMMY RUSSELL— Secretary KEN SMITH— Treasurer STEVE YOUNKER— Chaplain In keeping with tradition, the men of Alpha Gamma Chi early in the school year concerned themselves with introducing fresh- men to Lee. Following the presentation of a religious film open to the student body, Chi men sponsored their annual Fall Boat Cruise. Approximately 50 freshmen couples enjoyed the moon- light cruise up Chickamauga Dam in Chattanooga. A similar cruise was sponsored in the spring. One of the most delightful events during the year was the induction of Chi ' s second honorary member, Mr. Paul Duncan, Director of Social Services in Sevierville, Tennessee. The burgundy and gray guys wash cars, make the scene at the Halloween festival, do traditional ushering and concession stand duties, participate in intramural basketball, and erect a 20-foot Viking for Homecoming. Highlighting this year was traveling to Mt. Paran for special youth services. Activities conclude with the annual Chi banquet, graduation, and the departure of some eighteen men. 100 Members of AG Chi make the scene at Viking game. Miss Regina Johnson, Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi. Chi men built 20-foot Agee for homecoming festivities. Honorary member, Paul Duncan, addresses members of Chi at banquet in his honor. Donnie Hughes David Tillev Phillip YVooten Ravmond Maxwell Dale Ridgeway Dr. Helton Alford, Spons 101 DAVE McCLURE— President DANNY KELLER— Vice-President BILL WINTERS— Secretary JOHN AUSTIN— Treasurer WOLFGANG STOLZ— Chaplain ROBERT HUMBERTSON— Sponsor Upsilon Xi, the oldest men ' s service organization at Lee College, desires to promote Christian fellowship, scholarly pursuits, and dedicated service. In conjunction with these purposes, the activities, projects, and services slated for the year were for the good of school, club, and self. An annual fellowship retreat before registration begins the year for the men of Upsilon, and the Upsilon Sadie Hawkins Chase has become the event most looked forward to by the campus. Presenting devotional booklets for the Spring and Fall convocation and ushering are traditions to be proud of. The Go Vikings display for Homecoming was one of the most outstanding. The spectacular Musical Pomposity was produced as a charity service. The year ' s activities were climaxed by a spring banquet in honor of graduating members. Keith Windham Rick Corley Chuck Osborne Bud Dunson Alec Rowlands Harry Sessoms Russ Fuller Bedford Smitii Jim Baskett Upsilon XI Dave McClurc nanny Keller Bill Winters John Austin The men of Upsilon sponsor a first — Basketbrall 102 Annual Sadie Hawkins hayride brings campus wide response. Miss Donna Wilbanks — Sweetheart of Upsilon Xi. L {Mmk xfc Terrv Rushing Dale Bain Ted Anderson Ralph Osborne Danny Boland John Baskett Terrv Guvton Marty Brown Gary Hollandsworth I arrv Jones 103 Delta Zeta Tau The Delta Zeta Tau officially added the third Greek letter to their name in the fall. The organization is the oldest women ' s Greek letter society on campus. Wearing scarlet and white each Monday, they continue as the charming hostesses of the campus. Twenty- four DZ ' s began their year with a Big Sister Project for freshmen girls, then launched into a round of activity. Sevierville was the site of the Home for Children where informal lectures and skits were presented on fashion, beauty, and etiquette. Members enjoyed a tea at Thanksgiving given for former alumni of the DZ, with whom they communicate through a monthly newsletter. Participating in Homecoming festivities, the Zetas supported the team with a slogan and booth. Car washes are the source not only of fun but also of funds which the Delta Zetas plan to use to purchase a silver serving set for use at campus functions. Delta Zeta elected Mr. Ronnie Boyd, a Bible College sophomore from Chattanooga, Tennessee, as their Beau. Delta Zeta Tau closed their activities for the year with a spring outing to the lake and election of officers for the coming year. Mr. Ronnie Boyd, Beau of Delta Zeta Tau. Car washes provide fun and funds for DZ ' s. Carol Graham — President Peggy Johnson — Vice-President Priscilla Berry — Secretary Carolyn Walker — Treasurer Dawn Wooderson — Chaplain Sonia Lane — Historian 104 Formal Tea is given by Zetas for former DZ alumni. DZ ' s support Vikings with Homecoming display. y we? m w %„%£ Linda Copley Carol Morgan I.aVonna Bost lannie Simmon ' . Hcgina Johnson Glenda Cleghorn Jean Batten Martha Emery I ala Bare Mickey Kadar Donna Wilbanks Diane Jenkins Wanda Wilbanks Tanya Trimble Helen Avery 105 Sigma Based on the ideals of Christian charity, Sigma Nu Sigma moves forward to complete their second year of successful service to the church, school, and community. Lee ' s second women ' s Greek letter group sports French blue blazers with light-blue skirts each Thursday throughout the year. Pineapple and leis attracted students to a Sigma luau in the fall. Ever able to change with the occasion, Sigma ladies provided portrait sketches of the contestants as a contribution to Homecoming. Radiant Sigmas were hostesses at the POF and Student Government Tea. Gifts were prepared for hos- pitalized children at Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Easter. Visits to area rest homes, picnics for underprivileged children, work with the Cleveland Community Action Program, and Operation Nudy were projects of the club. Chosen as Beau for the group was Mr. Bill Winters, a handsome Liberal A rts Junior from Dayton, Ohio. Peggy Goude President Linda Griffith Vice-President Anne Roberts Secretary-Treasurer Cecilia Lindsey Chaplain Avannah Williams Historian Gail Deans Jean Bass Zandra Eller Sandra Slater Linda West Phyllis Winn Carolyn Walker Eager Sigmas prepare candy treats for hospitalized children. 106 Vivian Owen Darlene Osborne Girls of Sigma Nu have surprise Banquet at Holiday Inn for Beau. tfe Ml Wll •  •asS ' s Sigma hold weekly meetings in the Gold Room. Mr. Bill Winters — Beau of Sigma Nu Sigma. 107 MCAA Acting as the organizing force for intramural activities, the Men ' s Christian Athletic Association is comprised of men that are eager to compete, and they do it with the highest sportsmanship. The winter finds sportsmen and spectators alike in the gym for basketball com- petition. Spring brings Softball with everybody at the ball game. On March 22nd the men highlight the year ' s activities with a banquet for the 150 members and their dates. The guest speaker for this year was Bill Wade, quarterback for the Chicago Bears. President Steve Younker confers with sponsor Dale Hughes to plan activities of intramural sports. Keen competition is the product of intramural activity 108 Phi Sigma Alpha Secretaries are the strength of offices and firms around the world. To be resourceful, courteous, and mentally quick and to operate dozens of machines become simple tasks for girls who receive the special training. Phi Sigma Alpha is open to all girls who are aspirants to this field of endeavor. Conducting a formal induction and a tea for officers and members and the sale of nothins dolls have occupied the time of the organi- zation. President and sponsors of Phi Sigma Alpha. The typing room is a familiar place for future secretaries. S.N.EA Information afforded to future teachers is the real advantage of being a member of the Student Education Association. A professional association for the teaching profession, this local chapter is nationally affiliated. Active throughout the year, the SNEA gave formal re- ception in honor of area teachers and student teachers, and a workshop was presented with Mrs. Charlene W. Collier from Nashville as the leading guest lecturer. In April the club ' s officers, a few among many in a flurry of activities, attended the state convention in Nashville, Tennessee, bringing a close to another year of achievement and growth. Head of Education Division, Dr. Johnson confers with sponsor of S.N.E.A., Earl Gilbert. Members of S.N.E.A. 110 rensic Competitive speech and debate were initiated by a small group of students on campus this year. The Forensic Club operates under the auspices of the Speech Department. Those students interested in this area are encouraged to try their hands at debating, matching wits, and public speaking. Ill Child Evatigelism classes are conducted for PFC members. PFC in assembly. 112 Pioneers For Christ Pioneers for Christ comprise one of the largest and most active groups on cam- pus. Diligent in their pledge of sendee, they set about fulfilling the divine com- mand and making Christianity a prac- tical thing. House to house witnessing, classes on child evangelism, and services in churches provide valuable training in Christian service. Dr. Bob O ' Bannon and Mr. Charles Beach — Sponsor. PFC members sell fruit cakes to raise fund. M issions Club Fostering brotherhood on the campus of Lee is the foremost aim of the Missions Club. To acquaint members with both American and Spanish cultures, speakers from around the world are the guests of the club. Highlighting the year ' s activities was a film Through Blood and Fire, shown cam- pus-wide. Ever active in foreign missions, Missions Emphasis Week made the entire campus aware of the program. Services conducted in local churches by the Missions Club broaden their program. Wolfgang Stoh presents check to Bob Lyons for missionary in Indonesia. Members of the Missions Club and Sponsor, Ai ' is Suriger. 114 Members of the Ministerial Association. The ministry is a way of life for those who are called of God. Ministerial Association The Bible College prepares men and women for all phases of the ministry. The pulpit ministry is only one phase, but from this phase grows the Ministerial As- sociation, whose activities bring a special unity and fellowship within the group. To propagate this spirit, seminars are conducted in local churches as well as in other states. For practical experience the association supplies ministers for a morning-worship service at the North Cleveland Church and conducts house-to-house witnessing and jail services. 115 International Club The International Club promotes goodwill and mutual un- derstanding between foreign and American students by ac- quainting foreign students with the American way of life and by giving American students a broad knowledge of foreign countries. Outstanding speakers for the year were Dr. Robert O ' Bannon, former superintendent for the Church of God in the Middle East, who spoke on current affairs, and Dr. James Beaty, former superintendent for the Church of God in South America, who spoke on The American in a Foreign Country. Kwanae Nkrumah leads the club as president. President, Kwanae Nkrumah, confers with sponsor. Members and sponsor, Martin Baldree, of the International Club. 116 Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Cluh is to promote an interest in the Spanish language and to promote a better under- standing of the Spanish-speaking world. The Spanish Club sold Sadie Hawkins dolls in the fall and enjoyed a Fieste in the spring. They heard informative lectures by native Spanish speakers and presented an annual gift of money to a missionary in a Spanish-speaking country. Officers for the ' 67- ' 68 school term are: Linda Davidson, President; Elaine Green, Vice-President; Brenda Kilpatrick, Secretary; Lamar Poss, Sponsor. Members of the Spanish Club. Brenda Kilpatrick models Spanish attire. Members promote Spanish culture on campus. 117 WCAA Enthusiastic response at WCAA meeting. The Women ' s Christian Athletic Associ- ation helps in the development of strong, physically fit individuals as well as pro- viding for the emotional, social, and spiritual growth of the individual. These sportswomen hold intramural volleyball, basketball, Softball, tennis, and ping- pong tournaments and are intercollegiate participants. The promotion of partici- pation and good sportsman ship is a re- sult of their activity. Being hail and hearty females, they took first place for the construction of their Homecoming display. Eager to learn, WCAA held a golf clinic for the campus with guest instructor Lorraine Abbot of the Nation- al Golf Foundation. Under the spon- sorship of Hope Hall, the WCAA has achieved prominence and made outstand- ing contributions to campus life. Mrs. Hope Hall — director Women ' s Athletic Program. Sports competition between faculty and students is initiated bv WCAA. Lorraine Abbot from the National Golf Foundation conducts golf clinic for interested campus. Servicemen ' s Club The Lee College Servicemen ' s Club is a new club organized by former servicemen to promote patriotism on our campus and to improve fellow- ship among those who have served in the Armed Forces. The Club cooperates with the Adminis- tration and the Servicemen ' s Department of the Church of God in assisting veterans and active servicemen desiring to attend Lee College. In carrying out their objectives, club members have participated in several chapel services re- lating to the Armed Forces, purchased a flag for the gymnasium, and attempts have been made to increase the prayer, correspondence and con- cern for the servicemen overseas. Members of the Servicemen ' s Club. Officers and sponsors, Roland McDaniel and Stanley Butler. 120 Circle K This all-male collegiate service club is a member of Circle K International which has over 700 chapters on college campuses. The organization ' s purpose is service to the college campus and to the community. Through Circle K, the individual member is given the opportunity to have personal contact with business and professional leaders in the community. Enthusiasm was sparked by Circle K for all chess players with a tournament and award for the champion. Continued growth and expansion of service are expected from this elite group of college men. Ray Hughes, Jr., Sponsor, and Doug Cadenhead, President, discuss year ' s plans. Students practice for chess tournament sponsored by Circle K. Members in a regular meeting. A 121 Pep Club Steve Younker crashes the car as President of club, Ray Wiggs, looks on in amazement. Go-Go-Get ' um, Get ' um, oo, ah! are sounds of the peppiest Pep Club in Lee College history. Having lots to cheer about made the job fun for the group. Present at every game, they would inspire and excite anyone within hearing. The members, who take special pride in decorating the gym, are enthusiastically led by Ray Wiggs. Brass ensemble at practice. Brass Ensemble The 1967-68 school year revealed a notable increase of interest in the instrumental music program of Lee ' s Music Division. Under the direction of Mr. Philip Morehead, the Brass Choir, Concert Ensemble, and a variety of smaller groups performed regularly for various school functions. Highlights of the year ' s activities included the Brass Choir ' s performance in the Fall Music Festival; prelude music presented for the Parade of Favorites; Pep Band per- formances at the Vikings ' home games; and participation of ensemble members in the orchestral portion of Menotti ' s opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Including in their repertoire some of the finest examples of sacred and secular music, the instrumental ensembles provided listening pleasure for the campus. Philip Morehead conducts the Brass Ensemble. Ladies Choir reaches new height ,. Ladies Choi Larger than ever, the 36-voice Ladies Choir made its first extended tour in January, visiting Nashville, Louisville, Chicago, and Indianapolis hefore heading home. A color- ful enhancement to the women was the distinctive rabat- collared robes obtained this year. Joined in unity of purpose, that of proclaiming the Christian message in song, the Ladies Choir projects warmth and sincerity as it sings a wide variety of music. The choir is very capably directed by Sue McGhec. • Director — Stte McGhec 124 Men of Lee Strong masculine voices blend in producing an unusual sound. Pausing to reminisce, a feeling of warmth and pride should permeate every member of this male choir. Fulfilling a divine obligation by delivering the message of C hrist in song with the anointing of God upon their performances is a unique compilation. The men are seen boarding a well-constructed float at Christmas and in a downpour singing Joy to the World. There is an air of definite purpose to their action. Vanquishing an arch rival on the gridiron gives ecstasy and triumph to them. The Men of Lee is an assemblage of young men striving to achieve excellence in singing, academics, friendship, athletics, and community activities and Christian service. Men of Lee back Vikings. Outstanding vocalist, Marvin Allen, sings lead in Negro spiritual. Under the direction of Jerold Teachey, the Men of Lee have made outstanding strides. 125 pus Ch oir The campus choir is exactly what the name implies, a choir composed of about one-tenth of the whole campus. Choir members have inspired and uplifted the college throughout the year. Under the direction of Jim Burns the choir has become a distinct unit in the Music Division. Having elected to participate in the choir, members sing because they thoroughly enjoy it. Jim Burns — Director The Members of Campus Choir 126 Lee Singers in Europe Westminster Abbey — London On June 2, 1967, the Lee Singers stepped off the plane into an entirely different world — into the world of Big Ben, the Arch of Triumph, majestic castles and the renowned London Bridge. Choir performances were scheduled in Lngland, Germany, Liechtenstein, and Austria. England was home for seven days and the site of the E. M. I. studio where the recording of Praise To The Lord was produced. Most memorable were concerts in Spain and Germany for servicemen. A part of their active memory, the impact of this tour on each singer is indescribable, and the lesson learned is one of accepting the world and life as a process of sharing all things, including ways of worship. Military Chapel — Germany E. M. I. Studio — London Houses of Parliament — England 127 h M%Z% + Sing ers With forty percent of its members holding to fond memories of the European Tour, and sixty percent anticipating their debut as members of the group, the Lee Singers began a new year. They were as yet unaccustomed to performing, two weeks of intensive re- hearsals preluded their fall tour to the NSSA convention in Detroit where they sang to an audience of over 1,300. The year was one of rebuilding for the choir, and during this process they continued their regular activities, such as the Music Festivals, Chapel services, varied performances for the public, and the raising of much needed funds. Second semester was a time of further accomplishment and more unity as a performing group for Singers. Highlights of the year included several performances with the Chattanooga Symphony, a performance at the Tivoli Theatre, and a fifteen-day spring tour of the southern United States and the Carribean. Delton A. Alford — Director Sandy Hitte and Jym Avery are backed by Singers. 128 Singers in Detroit c The wheels of the press were a little slow in rolling for the ' 68 school year. The editor was not selected until late September, and the selection of a staff re- mained to be done. When the staff was selected and trained, changes began to be effected. The traditional masthead was exchanged for one of a more contemporary style. News began to receive wider coverage. More sophisticated methods of writing were employed, and a professional copyreader joined the staff. Of special significance was an increase of almost $1,000 in the budget. This long-awaited boost came from the administration in the lieu of almost consecutive annual red figures. Early in the year the CLARION switched from news- paper to magazine paper in order to gain the benefits of clearer pictures and print. But perhaps the greatest single achievement of this year was the careful prepara- tion of a staff to serve next year. Harold Bare — Editor Sponsors: Dr. Ollie Lee, Jimmy Bilbo 130 - -■-■::■:;:: %r- ' r o y J La a Bare — Special Assistant Buddy Burnham — Associate Editor Fred Cason — Neivs Editor Regina Johnson — Society Editor Brenda Whitman 131 Vindagua The Vindagua staff was personality, smiles, frowns, relief, disgust . . . , and I ' m counting on you. Re- flected in the ' 68 Vindagua are the personalities of its staff — personalities which bubbled and tingled and ran over with ideas. Individuals from all areas of campus life gave color and excitement to the 1967- ' 68 yearbook. These individuals and personalities formed a team — working, having fun, getting the job done. Priscilla Berry — Editor ii . 1 Mickey Kadar — Associate Editor Dr. Don Rowe — Faculty Sponsor Larry Aldrich — Associate Editor Maxine Atkins — Business Manager Gary Hollandsworth — Managing Editor I ]immy Snead — Copy Editor ur . 2.XJ. D . tNT ' •% TheM H r - l 4 : 5 r $31 1 Rwss Fuller — Sports Editor Raymond Conn — Organizations Editor Don Goff — Academics Hilda Hughes— Class Editor Linda Copley — Features Editor Lulu Tyner — Campus Life Editoi 133 Marcia Ward — Index Editor Vindagua Staff Claude Bridge Judy Lemons Don Hushes Nathan Brown Glen Neil Regina lohnson David Black Donna Wilbank Sharon Godfrey , AllilHics Mike Linley is strength for the Vikings under the basket. Ken Phillips, four-year veteran Viking, displays famous fast break. 138 The Year of Victory The Lee College Vikings and Coach Dale Hughes began the ' 67- ' 68 basketball season with little hope of achieving a goal surpassing the past year ' s conference championship. With a united spirit and great desire the Vikings embarked upon the long road toward victory. Success was first realized in the annual Lee College Invitational Tournament with victories over Calvary and Tennessee Temple. Conference play continued with quickening excitement as regular scheduled play ended with Lee and Temple tied for first place. Victory again was the Viking story as Lee not only beat Temple in the playoff, but one week later got a ticket to Detroit and National competition by defeating them again in the S.C.A.C. conference tournament. Detroit represented the culmination of all preceding conquests as there the Lee College Vikings accom- plished the victory of victories — the National Christian Collegiate Athletic Association championship. Lee Invitational Tournament In the Lee College Invitational Basketball Tournament, Lee hosted the teams from McKenzie, Calvary, and Temple. In the first round Temple defeated McKenzie 83 to 73 to advance to the finals against Lee, who defeated Calvary 106 to 87 with Jimmy Cannon leading all scorers with 34 points. Competing for first place were once again Lee College and Tennessee Temple. The Vikings, although without the valuable services of Captain David Montgomery, defeated Temple by an exciting score of 65 to 61. Ken Walston tips in for two -points. 140 b v V v Ch ampions As a capacity crowd looked on, the Vikings stopped a hot Tennessee Temple team and clinched first place in the Southern Christian Athletic Conference. As usual the tempo of the game between these arch rivals was hard and fast. The game was played on the neutral court of Cleveland Community College. The consistent shooting of the Crusaders was no match for the harassing press, persistent rebounding, and play-making and lethal fast break of the Vikings. The Vikings ' hustling game spelled determination and an inevitable outcome of victory. The playoff which was brought about by a regular season Viking loss to Temple showed a Lee College squad fired up and determined to represent the SCAC in the national finals in Detroit. Bob Sherlin takes an offensive rebound against arch rival Temple. Rick Williams pleases a huge crowd by snatching the ball off the backboard. National Champions Mayor ' s Proclamation WHEREAS, Lee College having won the Lee In- vitational Basketball Tournament, the Southern Chris- tian Athletic Conference Championship, the Southern Christian Athletic Tournament, and . . . WHEREAS, Lee College having won the National Christian Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs where they were declared national champions, and . . . WHEREAS, the Lee College Vikings have compiled an enviable record of 30 victories and four defeats and have brought fame and honor to the City of Cleveland by being the first athletic team to bring national acclaim to our town; Therefore, I, Harry L. Dethero, as the mayor of the City of Cleveland do hereby declare the week of March 18 as Lee Viking Week and call upon all citizens to observe it in an appreciative manner. Mayor declares Viking Week in Cleveland. (Left to Right: Coach Dale Hughes, Mayor Harry Dethero, Dr. Hubert Black.) Lee vs. Grand Rapids Bible College, Michigan 142 I  • • ' In winning the S.C.A.C. conference and tournament, the Lee College Vikings won a trip to Detroit, Michigan, the N.C.C.A.A. tournament, and a national championship. It was the climax to a perfect season and the realization of an even greater year than ever could have been expected. In Detroit three games of hustle and determination faced the Vikings before they could really claim to be Number One. The first of the games was against Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College with Lee winning 100 to 76. The second game- was against much-feared Messiah College of New York, but Lee College was not to be denied their chance of a national championship, and they defeated them 100 to 84, moving into the final and determining game against Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. In this final and deciding game the Vikings were victorious by the score of 80 to 61, bringing a national championship and national honors to Lee College for the first time. Messiah College Messiah College, Pennsylvania Grand Rapids College, Michigan u I ' Viking spirit displayed over injury of Cannon. Championship game Varsity 1968 1 illllp- : :sssf : ' :: M;;:«:is mjkP . jspsf : : PP Co-Captain David Montgomery — Forward Co-Captain Bob Sherlin — Center Jim Cannon — Guard- Ken Phillips — Guard 144 Dale Hughes — Voted Coach of the Year by fellow conference coaches Ralph Osborne — Forward Buddy Recce — Forward 145 Pete Cecil demonstrates his ability as he jumps for the ball. 146 In their first year of active competition the Lee Col- lege Junior Varsity displayed a vast array of future talent which will possibly allow the Lee Vikings to remain as number one in the S.C.A.C. conference. Under the leadership of Coach Hugh Watson, a former Lee basketball great, the freshmen compiled a fine 9 win-2 loss record and provided not only extra bench strength but valuable replacements for the injury- riddled Varsity. A solid unit playing in the fast-breaking mold of the Varsity, the Junior Vikings provided many an extra thrill to the Lee College basketball fans for the year 1967-68. The Junior Varsity (from left to right): Mike Linley, Dale Ridgeway, Rick Williams, Coach Hugh Watson, Pete Cecil, Tommy Wilson, Johnny Johnson, Co-Captain David Black, Co-Captain Gene Isom, Joe Underwood. Junior Varsity over Temple 147 CHEERLEADERS Carol Graham — Captain 148 Karen Roberson An intricate part of the enthusiasm for victory was always the activity of the Viking Cheerleaders. Leading the crowds in spirited yells, they demon- strated and helped to create feelings of clean competition and good sportsmanship among the fans. This vivacious team of girls placed second in the conference chcerleading competition. Never complaining of aching muscles or sore throats, the girls support the team. 149 Men ' s Intramurals Paul Ayers, director of intramural basketball. Players prepare to pounce on lost basketball. Winners of the Men ' s Intramural Basketball Tournament, from left to right: Russ Fuller, Nathan Brown, Coach Ken Walston, Gary Stevison, Jackie Fricks, Rick Corley, Captain ferry Querry, Dale Bains. 150 Junior guard Jerry Qucrry scores with one of his famous driving baskets. K Beautiful jump ball — but where is the ; ' referee? 151 The men ' s intramural program, through the leadership of the M.C.A.A., provides a variety of both indoor and outdoor sporting activities. Basketball, Softball, handball, and tennis are just a few of the events which create an atmo- sphere of competitive fun through which the sports-minded men of Lee College release their energy. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors compete to bring the prestige of an intramural championship to their class. Speed, hustle, and determination bring large crowds and many thrills. Many students find tennis invigorating. Ralph Osborne in a stance of determinism as he awaits the connection. Basketball players also compete in softball. Rick Corley attempts a hook slide as the catcher makes a tag. 152 Women ' s Intramurals The Dirty Dozen win the Intramural Tournament. Linda Kays was given an award for having the highest academic average in women ' s athletics. Competition is high-spirited. The girls have exhibited sprains, sore muscles, weak bodies, high spirits, and dedicated enthusiasm this year in intramural sports. With the emphasis upon an expanded program, the women athletes of Lee College provided many a thrill for both spectators and participators. Rita Meehs prepares to shoot. Ester Cooper practices her serve. Slow-pitch softball is a favorite sport for the women athletes. 154 Linda Kays throws a strike. Close to the net is the strategic place in volleyball. All eyes remain on the hall. All-star basketball team: (left to right) Bonnie Lucy, lane Taylor, Nina Blackmail, Jud Jones, Martha Mont- gomery, Nancy Morgan, Becky Letiis, Phyllis Pannell, Tracy Turner, Joan Pickle, Jean Presle , Coach David Black, Rita Meeks, Linda Gilmore, and P. E. Director Hope Hall. 155 Class BARRY LOMBARD Senior, Bible College DAVID HAGEE Sophomore, Bible College DON PREWITT Junior, Bible College RICHARD GREEN Freshman, Bible College CLASS RUSS FULLER Junior, College of Liberal Arts FERRY GUYTON Sophomore, College of Liberal Arts PRESIDENTS DAVID BLACK Freshman, College of Liberal Arts DON GOFF Senior, College of Liberal Arts CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND THEOLOGY MM The uniqueness of the Lee cam- pus manifests itself in many ways. This characteristic is one of which the school is very proud. The col- lege of Christian Education and Theology has produced a steady stream of stable ministers and quali- fied personnel to fill our church. The Bible College is a major contributor to the spirit of Lee which governs the way of life and the religious activity of the student body. Pledged to live and uphold the standards of the church in all facets of their lives, students wor- ship and grow together through participation. seniors GERTRUDE ALDRICH B.A., Christian Educ. WESLEY BAKER B.A., Biblical Educ. RICHARD R. BEATTY B.A., Biblical Educ. JOHN C. BRIGGS B.A., Christian Educ. RUDY BURROUGHS B.A., Biblical Educ. THOMAS L. COPELAND B.A., Biblical Educ. ROBERT A. CRICK B.A., Biblical Educ. GERALD FUNDERBURK B.A., Biblical Educ. GEORGE GEESEY III B.A., Christian Educ. 160 The ministry is perpetuated ♦♦♦ LAVERNE GOODMAN B.A., Biblical Educ. DONALD GOODRUM B.A., Christian Educ. STEPHEN L. GWALTNEY B.A., Biblical Educ. JAMES JOEL HARRIS B.A., Biblical Educ. ROBERT HINSON B.A., Biblical Educ. SAMUEL WATSON HORNE B.A., Biblical Educ. LOUIS G. HULSEY B.A., Biblical Educ. JOSEPH W. LAING B.A., Biblical Educ. 161 DOUGLAS LAUGHRIDGE B.S., Christian Educ. BARRY HARVEY LOMBARD B.A., Biblical Educ. LAVEON GAYLE LOMBARD B.A., Biblical Educ. PAULETTE RENEE MEREDITH B.A., Christian Educ. BEDFORD H. SMITH, JR. B.A., Biblical Educ. ROBERT SMITH B.A., Christian Educ. WOLFGANG FRANZ STOLZ B.A., Biblical Educ. RICHARD L. W. SWISHER B.A., Biblical Educ. I ROLAND E. VAUGHN B.A., Biblical Educ. GARY DALE VINCENT B.A., Christian Educ. LANDEA VICENTE B.S., Biblical Educ. JOE CLEVELAND WATERS B.A., Christian Educ. FRANCIS LEWAYNE WILLIAMS B.A., Biblical Educ. KEITH WINDHAM B.A., Christian Educ. CALVIN WOOD B.A., Biblical Educ. 162 juniors Roger Amnions Duanc Arnold James Baxter Harry Begay Lawrence Bennett Lloyd Corbett Charles Cornwell Linda Davidson Mollye Edmond Ronald Hodge Byron Jones With strong hearts and minds... 163 Jerry Martin Ronald Martin Lewis May Kenneth Northcutt La Marr Pirkle Don Prewitt Robert Rathbun David Roberts Charles Rush Dwight Shirley Robert Short Marvin Souders Seeking to further Cod ' s kingdom. Paul Stanken David Thompson Bill Tull Bobby Vaughn Warren Wilson Calvin Woodring Bernard Wotton Stephen Younker 164 sophomores 0m MdkM HiM ' A ' t r J M iM Roger Aultman Dan Boling Alton Bristow Martin Brown Daniel Browning Jose Coalla Samuel Crisp Jack Curtis Carolyn Duggan Carl Elliott Michael Ilippo Billy Frasier Gordon Graham David Hagec Daniel Hampton J ois Harmon Sharon Harmon Walter Harmon Vep Hudson William Jaber Douglas Lane Kenneth Maddov Doyle Mallard Douglas Miles Ralph Moon Jesse Newton Sophia Nkrumah Alfred Pratapsingh David Rahamut Allen Ramcv 165 Through unfaltering Christian ideals. Nathan Ridgeway Edward Rogers Jimmie Franklin Rollins Alec Rowlands James Rushing Troy Rushing Lane Sargent Alvis Smiley Connie Smith Ray Sparks 166 fresh men ' k T f - f Tf f T-f f f?Jf , If (J i=% «. 5 s far a ' ' ■ • Michael Barton Gerald Bennett Richard Blanco Ronald Boyd Ray Brandon James Brantley Lee Brewer Dennis Buchanan Dennis Buchmiller Donald Butler Trank Carter Bobby Collins Donald Combs Karyn Cornwell Barbara C ox Susan Cree Ronald Crumpton Richard Dial Charles Drushal Marvin Elam Margaret Ervin Kendall Gentry Richard Green Mary Hall Michael Hanley Judy Hartley Jackie Harvey Bonnie Hayes Kino Diam Hit- Robert Higgins Hwam Doo Kim Lay Knight Waldemar Kunkel Raymond Lee Dorothy Leek Students prepare for a life of service... 167 To face the world... Aileen Nakashima Samuel Page Johanis Paruntunj; Mary Plues Philip Rains Larry Lykens Thomas McCranie 1 Milton McGram James McKeel Mitchell Maloney Frances Mann Gonzalez Martine, 168 With the gospel of Christ. fc 4k. ' - f .A A:to : Mk-$cAk kM Daniel Rccs James Riley Richard Roth Gary Roark Charles Rountree Richard Shelton Everett Sides Donald Simpkins •STi ■ Jlk LM Ginger Simpkins Ronald Solomon Michael Stewart Renate Stolz Roy Swindell Donald Thompson Elloine Thompson Troy Thompson lames Tullicr William Walker Don Whichard Ronald Workman LIBERAL ARTS AND seniors EDUCATION Individuals converge into a body that lives as a single entity until graduation. The first graduating class for the College of Liberal Arts and Science is a landmark of fifty years of advancement. Four dis- tinct liberal arts classes constitute a sep- arate college that after being born is mak- ing itself an enduring life. In each class students combine their identities to be- come part of a whole that they might be identified as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. DANNY JAMES ACOKD B.S. Natural Science GAY AMICK B.S. Biology JOHN CHARLES AUSTIN B.S. Business Administration HELEN MILLER AVERY B.S. Elementary Education JAMES M. AVERY B.A. Music Education HAROLD LEE BARE B.S. Social Science LALA BAGGETT BARE B.S. Social Science PRISCILLA BERRY 1 B.A. English 170 ARDEN JAMES BOYNTON B.S. Business Education JOYCE ANN BURKE B.S. Elementary Education GLENDA CALDWELL B.S. Elementary Education MARY RUTH CARTER B.A. English DENNIS CARTWRIGHT B.S. Education CLARENCE HENRY CHAMBLEY, JR. B.A. Music Education PEGGY CHAMBLEY B.S. Social Science RUTH ANN CLOUD B.S. Social Science JANE COLQUITT B.A. Voice JOAN CROOK B.S. Social Science BARBARA DAILEY B.S. Elementary Education GLENNIS JEWEL DAVIS B.S. Elementary Education For the Class of ' 68... 171 -X- ....  4 ' JMhu . f . ni gM tfl | teg RICHARD E. DAVIS B.S. Social Science MARTHA DAWSON B.S. Elementary Education DUDLEY H. DICKSON B.S. Social Science DAVID DOWDY B.A. English CLYDE W. EDDINS, JR. B.S. Social Science MTKE ELLIS B.S. Social Science RICHARD D. EVANS B.A. History KARLENE FARABEE B.S. Natural Science Graduation becomes a reality... BILL FLYNN B.S. Social Science DAVID E. FRENCH B.A. English LAVENIA GENTRY B.S. Elementary Education DALE W. GOFF B.S. Social Science DONALD W. GOFF B.S. Social Science CAROL J. GRAHAM B.A. Sociology RUBY LEE HALL B.S. Elementary Educat ion BARBARA HARPER B.S. Elementary Education PRISCILLA DIANNE HART B.A. Sociology GEORGIA JOYCE HENSLEY B.A. English HUGH A. HODGES B.S. Social Science HILDA JEANETTE HUGHES B.S. Elementary Education ELTON HULSEY B.A. Business Administration JAMES JACKSON B.S. Social Science RUTH JACKSON B.S. Sociology Before the donning of caps and gowns. 173 LaVOY JONES B.S. Social Science LINDA KAYS B.S. Business Administration PATRICIA LANE B.S. Elementary Education RON LEADER B.S. Social Science LARRY F. LeCROY B.A. Music Education MARY M. LEE B.S. Business Education DAVID A. McCLURE B.A. English D WAYNE McLUHAN B.A. Musical Performance ANTHONY MARTIN B.S. English JAMES JENT B.S. Social Scienae JEANETTE JONES B.S. Elementary Education Seniors have thoughtful moments. 174 MARY LOU MEFFORD B.S. Elementary Education ALBERT MEISTER, JR. B.S. English JAMES L. MELETIOU B.A. Education JERRY MILLER B.S. Social Science CAROL MORGAN B.A. English KWAME NKRUMAH B.S. Social Science CHARLES HOWARD OSBORNE B.A. English CHARLES KENNETH PHILLIPS B.S. English ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS B.S. Business Administration CHARLES F. PIGG B.S. Natural Science FRANCES POLATTA B.A. Elementary Education ANNE ROBERTS B.A. Business Administration CHARLES ROSE B.S. Social Science THOMAS EDWIN RUTLEDGE B.S. Social Science DONALD SHOUPE B.S. Business Administration DANIEL SILVA B.S. General Business JAMES K. SMITH B.A. Sociology LARRY SMITH B.A. History ROGER SUMLER B.S. Education NANCY SWARTOUT B.A. Biological Science Comprehensive exams ♦♦♦ 176 LINDA S. THOMPSON B.S. Social Science JERRY TOW B.A. Music MARY LOUISE TYNER B.A. English BEVERLY VOLIVA B.S. Elementary Education ARTHUR HUGH WATSON B.S. Education CAROLYN WALKER B.A. English ALFRED WHITMIRE B.S. Business ALLEN WILLIAMS B.M.E. Music MARLA WILSON B.S. English JERALD WILSON B.S. History THOMAS WILSON B.S. History DAWN WOODERSON B.M.E. Music Education Are the final hurdle. 177 Larry Aldrich Rosemary Aldrich Thomas Anastasi Maxine Atkins Paul Ayers Dolas Bain Gary Baird Melvin Baird Ronald Bain Edith Baldree James Baskett Jean Bass Era Bateman Carl Baxter Norman Benz Linda Boland Brad Boozer LaVonna Bost Glenda Bower Susan Brewer Nathan Brown Joyce Byrd Herbert Cannon Fred Cason Robert Causey Rebecca Chamberla in Linda Chambers Bennice Champion F.arlene Clark 178 Glenda Cleghorn Linda Copley Rick Corley Robert Cripe John Dailey Gail Deans Roger Doss Charles Dotson Diane Dover Bud Dunson Edward Ford Gordon French Janice Fuller Russell Fuller Ernest Fuson Janet Geitner Clement Gibson Nelson Gilbert Jerry Gillilan Linda Gilmore Wade Goode Jjanny Graham Karleen Grant Sally Green Vera Green Enthusiastic juniors... 179 Linda Griffith David Holloway Paula Hamblin Don Hargrave Linda Harris Sandra Harvey David Helms David Hinely Patricia Henderson Sandra Hitte Add a fresh spark of humor... George Horton Stephanie Hottinger Charles Johnson Gwen Keith Jeanette Lee Cecelia Lindsay James Huett Donald Johnson Judy Jones Danny Keller Judy Lemons Howard Lucy Donna Hughes Regina Johnson Michalene Kadar Brenda Kilpatrick Donald Leonard Raymond McClurc 180 Darrcll McDaniel F.lwanda McMurry Jimmy McPhcrson Charles Marion Charles Martin Geneva Martin Virgil Means Harry Miller Joe Moore Shirley Moser Jerry Moss James Munch Gaynor Newsornc Becky Nix Roman O ' Marv mim Larry Oakley John Oxford William Pawluk 181 Colleen Pitt , (erry Poff Arlene Prewitt Elaine Pulliam Jerry Querrv William Raines John Ray Bonnie Reffntr Janiee Robinson Terry Rushing Thomas Russell Worth St. John Rob Sams Mary Schuman Barbara Shepherd Susan Siebold Jannie Simmons Louella Sloan Judy Stalcup James David Stephens James Paul Stephens John Stxugeon Mary Swiger Gwendolyn Taylor Patricia Taylor Joy Thompson Virginia Toler Sharon Townley John Turner Nancv Tvner 182 Pennv Walker Ken Walston William Waters Anne Watkins Judith Webb Linda West Charles White Donna Wilbanks . Wanda Wilbanks Avanah Williams is Jit V, ' , Bobby Williams r • Gary York % •• : :m ;■;■ ' ■, To an otherwise dull routine- 183 sophomo res , k$Jk fctiM fc Glenn Adkison Nancy Atchley Susan Baugh Carolotta Bishop Ronald Amick Deborah Bacon Keith Beard Nina Blackburn Carl Anderson David Ballew Laverne Berkey Nancy Blackmon Jo Ann Anderson Jean Batten Mary Bettis Patricia Blankenship Linda Buckner Edward Burnham Patricia Cannon Lewis Capitano Sheila Carnes Peggy Carr Sharon Cary Samuel Cason Eileen Caudill Annell Childers Joan Clark Sherry Cockerell Melvin Coley Albert Colvin Michael Coomer Patrick Neal Coomer Clarence Cooper Ester Cooper Barbara Copley Michael Cornelius Gary Davis June Day Randolph Dillingham Unita Dyess Linda Ebrite Hazel Edwards Janice Elkins Zandra Eller Martha Emery Carolyn Farabec 185 Deborah Farmer Peggy Fleming Jerry Frazier Dowyal Freeman Ronnie Freeman JoAnn Freeze Duayne Fulfcs Dianne Garrett Beverly Geary Anthony Gentry Nancy Gillespie Olga Gonzalez Dwaine Goodman Peggy Goude Elaine Green Martha Gunter James Guyton John Hagee Jjeslie Hammonds Michael Hanna David Harmon Deborah Hawkins 186 Patsy Herron I)arrell Hicks Randall Hicks Troy Hollar Linda Holloway f.arry Holt Marie Holt Alvin Hord Sherrod Howell Rebecca Hunlcv Janet Hunnings Ronald Hunnings Sophomores overlook the situation ♦♦♦ Roger Hunt I.arry Ingle Hugene Isoni Eddie Tackson Lee Jacobs Rachael Jeffords Diannc Jenkins Jimmy Johns Alan Jones : ... C I iibtfj i 187 James Jones Paul Jones Tommy Justice Everett Knapp Martin Kreidrr James Landreth Stacy Landrum Sonia Lane Terry Lee Filbert Lewis Rebecca Lewis Sandra Light Glenda Loftis Janet Luke David McCord Carol McCormick Ronnie McGraner Martha McLeod Dianne McSwain David Manning With an air of confidence.,. Leonard Maquiling Raymond Maxwell Claudctte May Ernest Maynard Connie Means Kita Meeks Martha Miller Jackie Moore Brenda Mosley Jessie Motes Marilyn Mulkey Joan Murdock Karen Nash Glen Neil Dixie Norrell Ralph Osborne Jacquelyn Page Charlotte Palmer Thomas Phillips Joan Pickle And the spirit of expectation Darlene Pope Francis Pospisil Sandra Powers Jean Presley Buddy Reecc Nina Reecc Nancy Rhodes Brenda Ridgeway Karen Roberson Patricia Ann Roberson Donna Rogers Ruby Roller Walter Roof Norma Rucker Roger Runion Charles Sangster Cynthia Santini Karen Savage Harry Sessoms Bob Sherlin Sondra Slater Janice Sloan Bruce Smith James Snead John Spain Vernon Staley Sally Stephenson Mary Straub Meredith Sweat Linda Swendsen Annie Swisher Donald Tanner 190 Donna Tanner Carolyn Tate Robert Taylor Patricia Thompson Manning Thornton Tanya Trim hie Don Turner Ronald Varner Sharon Vasbinder Joseph Wagner La Wanda Walden David Walker Steven Walker Thomas Walls Walter Walton Marcia Ward Rebecca Watts Jennifer West Judy Wellborn Phyllis White Janice Whitfield Brenda Whitman Lonnie Whitt, Jr. Gerald Whittington Don Williams Janice Williams Larry Williams JoAnn Willis Charles Wilson Beverly Young 191 freshmen Sharon Abbott Dale Ackly Penny Acord Grace Allen Marvin Allen Johnnie Amburgy Wayne Amnions Allie Anderson Donna Anderson Jerald Anderson Samuel Anderson Mary Antwine Mike Baker Lawa Barfield Johnny Baskett Danny Bateman Charlie Beasley Geraldine Bedengo Michael Belba Peggy Bell Wanda Binnicker David Black Adair Blackwood Darlene Boden I Sherry Boehmer 1 Pamela Bolan I Mildred Boles I David Brabble Vivian Brannock Donna Brantley Michael Brantley pM| | Wanda Brookins I £, | Bobbie Brown k James Brown Carl Bryant Paul Burns Harold Carden Karen Carlson Rodger Campbell Arlene Cannon Ronald Cason Robert Champion Frosh are seen Teresa Childers Glenda Clark Linda Clark Sharon Clark Azile Clayton Teresa Clawer Dennis Cole Keith Cole Cathy Coomer Gary Copley Kathy Cooper Dennis Combs Gerald Coker Randy Craig Raymond Culpepper Brenda Cutshaw John Cunningham Debbie Davis Brenda DeHart Angela Delk Carole Delp Randy Delp Linda Denny Bonnie Dodson ever ywh ere ♦♦♦ Marion Dormon Modieste Dowd Annette Dupree Carl Elmes Brenda Ellis Sonjia Ensley Susan Farabee Jesse Farley Peggy Jo Farmer Judy Felton Rudy Felton Carolyn Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson Dreama Ferrell Kay Finley Mary Fitzgerald Deborah Fox Bettv Freeze Alice Galvin Val Gause Candace Gentry Sandra Gibson Brenda Gill Joseph Goodloc W. C. Gore Bonnie Graham Joyce Gray John Green Gale Griffin Mary Guynn 193 i 1k dM Wendell Hacker Rebecca Halbert Sue Harper Ken Hall John Hanks Dale Harmesen Brenda Harris Garry Harris Samuel Harris Jackie Hatline Manford Helm Martha Helms Deanna Heppard Rose Herreca Roy Hibbs Delores Hiserote Gary Hollansworth Cheryl Holmes Patricia Home Rebecca Horton Judith Hudson Donnie Hughes Peggy Hughes Lucille Humphries Radina Hunt Voncile Hyatt Jack Jackson Larry Jenkins Pat Jernigan Margaret Joiner Joan Johnson Johnny Johnson Larry Jones Max Keller Sherry Kelly Linda Kennedy Rachel Kennedy Wilson Kilgore Ethel King Dwain Kline Bonnie LaFon Particia Lambert James Lancaster Rosemary Land Edwin Lasley Gayle Lasyone Michael Lavender Billie Lawson Eva Laymon Gene Laxton Angela Leonard Mary Lewis Judy Lilly Michael Linlev Bartley Linder Wayne Lowry Forrey McAfee Nancy McCarn Ronald McCullan Sharon McCullen 194 Bobby McDonnell Ben MeGlamery Patricia McGrath Clyde McGuire David Majors Deryle Martin They are carefree,.. 195 Kathy Oakley Tommy Pike Dwain Pyeatt Kermit Robertson Bill Sanders Donna Sears Charles Smith Sherry Osborne Allan Pinder Yvonne Rains Carolyn Roope Brenda Sanger Diane Sells David Smith Vivian Owen Larry Porter Carol Rice George Ross David Sanger Joyce Shepherd Carolyn Smithson Roger Owenbv Kaye Prosser Brenda Richardson ; Curtis Rouse Lala Schlaeger Melody Silver Vicky Simpson Nora Paynter Cheryl Powell Dale Ridgeway Gerald Rushing Roy Screws Daryl Smallwood Alfred Sizemorc They concentrate and they congregate. I.anna Stanfield Hazel Stokes Wanda Stone Connie Sparks Gail Spruill l.inda Suits Nora Swartout Brenda Talley Theresa Taylor Jane Taylor Frances Taylor Robert Taylor Winona Thornton David Tilley Rosemarie Traini Charles Treadway Frank Tucker Jerry Turner Phillip Turner Teressa Turner Joe Underwood Larry Underwood Roger Varner Esther Vineient Brenda Waddell Carolvn Walker Phillip Walker Stella Walker Betty Ward Claude Warren Linda Watson Portica Walters Mike Watts Karen West Linda Weyandt James Wigley Raymond Williams Shirley Williams Gerry Williford Tommy Wilson Susan Win gate Phyllis Winn David Wiseman Jeane Wolf Judith Wolf 197 Who ' s Who in American Priscilla Berry X l David A. McClurr Kwame Nkrumuh Bedford Smith Colleges and Universities Kathy Smith William Tallev Donna Williams 199 Advertising ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Keeping former students knowledgeable con- cerning their alma mater strengthens a college in many ways. When an alumnus is kept in- formed, his school spirit remains intact, and he is more apt to contribute to the school. When his pride of his school is aroused monthly through an alumni newsletter, he is more likely to recom- mend his alma mater to his children and other prospective students. He will pay occasional visits to the campus and will support issues that will improve his alma mater. A new position of Exec- utive Director of Alumni Affairs has been opened up by the school board with the aim of expand- ing and strengthening the work of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association has many projects to accomplish. They are working on projects to keep alumni from becoming detached from the school. At present there are 24 state chapters, of which few are active. This summer the state chapters will be selling stadium cushions and zip code directories. One goal of the association is to or- ganize more state chapters and to keep them active. The local Cleveland chapter, with approxi- mately 600 members, has been very active this year. This chapter initiated the selling of stadium cushions and zip code directories. Not only does a school owe its alumni the right to stay attached, active, and informed, but it also benefits from a supporting alumni. Alumni Board Officers Hoyt E. Stone, Executive Director .mm • « Cleveland Chapter sponsored a tea for graduating seniors Dr. J. Herbert Walker, Jr. President Philip C. Morris, Sr. Vice-President Dr. Terrell McBrayer Executive Secretary 202 ( hutch of God Publishing House Cleveland Ihnnessee Tennessee Music Printing Company Pathway Press Pathway Book Stores -■: ,-: ' --;— • ..,..- ,.. --™ . i csLemond Jlle Lo. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Bendix Friction Materials Division P.O. Box 47 Cleveland. Tennessee Tel. (615) 472-7151 YOUR ON-CAMPUS FILM SERVICE OFFERS BLACK AND WHITE PROCESSING, REPRINT ENLARGEMENT, AND PHOTOCOPY WEDBINGS, PORTRAITS, PARTIES, ETC. I TAKE MBTJJfl£8 Black ortd White or Color rdjanlel r t ees GEORGE KEPPLER LICENSED PHOTOGRAPHER 1450 Highland Aye., N.W. — Cleveland, Tennessee J holographer f rocediing LEE COLLEGE Box 841 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 204 Church of God SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUTH NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUTH BOARD Left to right: first row — Paul F. Henson, Assistant Director; Donald S. Aultman, Director; Thomas Grassano, Chairman; C. Raymond Spain, Executive Committee Representative; second row — Leonard S. Townley, James A. Madison, Cecil R. Guiles, C. Milton Parsons, Administrative Assistant; Haskel C. Jenkins, Clyne W. Buxton, Associate Member. outlt L leveiand (church of- Ljod 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 (church of Ljou rrome for ( nilai Sevierville, Tennessee P. H. McCarn Superintendent E. K. Waldrop Assistant Director Paul Duncan Director of Social Service prinaHeid (church of Ljod Pastor C. R. Callahan Offermn Scholarship to Lee College Students Jacksonville, Florida 207 rronorabie ivlenti ion Hardwicks Stores, Inc. Cleveland Daily Banner Hall Chevrolet, Inc. Parks Belk Co. Cherokee Hotel Cooper ' s Book Store Jim Stephens David Ti I ley Keith Cole Allen Pinder Adair Blackwood Gordon French Linda Kays ■HintWU. J tate of Washington TERMITES PEST CONTROL FREE INSPECTION 624-905 Nights Dial 622-641 Licensed — Bonded •— Insured by ETNA INSURANCE CO. We Repair Damaged Timber Let Us Tell You AbouT Our Conditional Guarantee Monthly Service — Terms If Desired One of Chattanooga ' s Largest ' ' L rou n C xterminatina L o. 3810 ROSSVILLE BLVD. 5 Lbs. net CONTAINS LEAVEN 13 —3 mi. ™ fc3g • pr-i Q ENRICHED U.S. PATENT NO. 199467 ( level a n a Ivllllln a ( o . Jne f ebel ONE OF THE SOUTHS GREAT STORES Village Shopping Center ' Where Lee College students are always welcome. Drive-Ins of Cleveland Home of the Lottaburger CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 209 Your Host From Coast to Coast Banquet and Meeting Room Facilities Modern Rooms Phone 472-1504 v. V fi ??S; WS : ; S- ' ' - -- :t | i n j Vy, - 210 f. MAGIC CHEF 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. • C LEVELAN D, TEN N ESS EE 212 Floyd Timmerman Radio Minister rorwarcL In raitn WoM Wide The Radio Voice of the Church of God Max M. Morris Program Director I kiladelpnia oDriue L hureh of- Ljod P ' Ri H . ,.,„- s ' •. S $Wm ■ William E. Winters Pastor Archie R. Brown Minister of Music 2900 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio 45405 213 y. . . virainia Virginia State Office Interstate 81 North Exit 43 Roanoke, Virginia 214 L anudi L onara tula ted l f oLee i olle eae 9 Jn J4er Ljolden rnniver6aru I lew AerAa t Rev. Travis Henderson State Overseer f Rev. Fred Wilson State Youth Director I innedota Bert F. Fort State Overseer Betty Youngblood State Youth Director State Council Harold A. Beemer W. Thomas Haley W. M. Shultz 215 ML ama Students from the State life G. W. Lane State Overseer W. P. Atkinson State Youth Director B. A. Brown Evangelism and Home Missions Director 216 3 palzd dzedd panU $10.00 3 paczd dzedd pantd $14.00 Sultd jzoin $19.95 to $65.00 Spozt Coatd fzom $14.95 to $55.00 TIES HANES UNDERWEAR (J- uu a d5araain, ell a (I3aractin SODDY MEN ' S SHOP P.O. BOX 96 SODDY, TENNESSEE the executive committee of the church of god extends its greetings CHARLES W. CONN ?- ' ' : R. LEONARO CARROLL VESSIE D. HARGRAVE I Serving the church through PATHWAY 1. Lima, Ohio, Lewis Peeler, Manager 2. Charlotte, North Carolina, Bettv Jo Ritchie, Manager 3. Tampa, Florida, Harlan Noles, Manager 4. Cleveland, Tennessee, Ruth Pettyjohn, Manager 5. Akron, Ohio, Cecil Bridges, Manager 6. Atlanta, Georgia, Jerry McCarn, Manager 7. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pat Bradbury, Manager c ' E ;r TEACH1N6 AIDS ADUI Circling the globe to carry the compassion of calvary to the lost, with help for the helpless, hope for the hopeless and healing for the afflicted, this is Church of God World Missions. Our outreach for the un- reached is a chain of care comprised of 213 appointed missionaries, 1,200 substitute missionaries and over 300,000 members. These links of love to the lost now exist in 83 countries of the world. CHURCH OF GOD C vanqeli$m and rrome I Hi l 9 issions 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 WALTER R. PETTITT DIRECTOR HOUSTON R. MOREHEAD NATIONAL EVANGELISTS F. L. Jernlgan P. Douglas Morgan G. J. Scotti AUBREY D. MAYE ( Ladled Wiliina Workers d3and l 9 Emphasize Woman ' s Role in the Home Contribute to the Spiritual Life of the Church Stress Home and Hospital Visitation Promote Personal Witnessing Lend Financial Assistance to Church Goals Share in Community Benevolences Women ' s Auxiliary of the Church of God Mrs. C. E. French Executive Secretary 221 ¥ i ,, I ; i i,-: ; i n TTTTm - ■£;. : JSSBWW H ■■■■ 11 Rev. Paul L. Walker Pastor 1 1 fount f aran (church of- Ljod !fi|m Rev. Joe Bailey Assistant Pastor Rev. Paul Conn Christian Education Director 222 C. M. Jinkerson State Overseer 3 exaJ Texas State Council Troy Baggett State Youth Director 111 CURTS PREMIUM OIL I 224 CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM One hour mmnuc CMNPICS THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 233 inman Street Phone 472612 440 W. Inman Street Phone 472-3151 Cleveland, Tennessee ABEL ' S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 225 CLEVELAND NATIONAL BANK CLEVELAND NATURAL A DIVISION OF CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY 423 OCOEE STREET. N. W.. CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 CLEAN FAST ECONOMICAL 226 Superior VylcU- L a diilc ac 500 South Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tennessee, 37311 Owned and operated by Charles J. Mullinax Extends congratulations to Lee College and Graduating Seniors Cadillac Standard of the World Youngmobiles from Oldsmobile Trucks Mark of Excellence Service and Parts Good Used Cars 227 enneAAee Slate Council Standing left to right: Doyle Stanfield, Edwin Webb, Jewell Travis, Calvin Wigley, Garland Griffis, L. H. Aultman, State Overseer, Julian Robinson. State Secretary and Treasurer Seated left to right: Leonard Townley. Cleo Watts, Norman Sims. Betty Cerezo. Secretary to State Overseer Youth Council Left to right: Jeannie Robinson, State Sunday School and Youth Secretary, Fred S. Cook. Jack Fowler, Cecil Guiles, State Sunday School and Youth Director. Bennie S. Triplett, Robert Blazier 228 Seated left to right: O. W. Polen, Estel W. Moore, State Overseer, Robert C. Vance, State Youth Director, Billy Bennett Standing: Garold D. Boatwright, G. J. Chandler, Cheslie N. Collins, W. P. S tailings, Bill Rayburn WtcL laan 9 Students from the state 229 _J entuck y W. C. Byrd State Overseer Raymond Gabbard State Youth Director Students from the State 230 I ennsutvaniu State Council Paul T. Stover Overseer L ongratuiati if. ions o Harmon J. Roberts Youth Director Students from the State 231 H. L. Rose State Overseer inoiA This group leads the nation per capita, by raising over $10,000.00 for Lee College. Jim Madison State Youth Director General Overseer, Charles W. Conn; President of Lee College, James Cross; Area Captains, District Pastors and Pastors of Illinois, assemble for closing rally that climaxed the seven-week campaign. D. C. Boatwright, and H. L. Rose launched the campaign in February, climaxed It In April of 1967. Mrs. H. L. Rose State LWWB President Betty Madison State Secretary 232 Students from the State i lorth K aroli ina David Lemons State Overseer B. E. Ellis State Evangelism Director Bill Sheeks State Youth Director 233 Ljeoraia GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL Left to right, seated: W. J. Cothern, retired — evangelizing; John D. Smith, State Overseer, Clarence Busby, State Secretary-Treasurer; David C. McBrayer, pastor East At ' anta Left to right, standing: Cecil Wheeler, pastor Blantons Grove; Lewis Stover, Jr., pastor Lawrenceville: J. R. Chambers, pastor Valdosta; Forest Hills; O. L. May, pastor Carrollton: Merlin Brown, pastor Dalton; Paul L. Walker, pastor Atlanta, Mount Paran; J. Frank Spivey, pastor Avondale Estates. 234 John D. Smith State Overseer Ray M. Pace State Youth Director Leon H. Phillips State Evangelism Director Clarence Busby State Secretary-Treasurer Students from the State 235 S tate of TrkanSaS State Council Members Seated, left to right: Carl Cody, L. L. Dailey, Tommle F. Harper. Overseer. Standing, left to right: C. E. Sturch, Ruey Coots, Vergil Weather, J. R. Abbott and E. W. Fowler. WIVES OF STATE COUNCIL MEMBERS AND STATE YOUTH BOARD MEMBERS Seated, left to right: Mrs. Gene Willingham, Mrs. J. Ralph Brewer, Mrs. Tommle F. Harper, Mrs. L. L. Dai ' ev and Mrs. Stanley S ' oan. Standing, left to right: Mrs. C. E. Sturch. Mrs. Carl Cody. Mrs. Vergil Weathers, Mrs. J. R. Abbott, Mrs. E. W. Fowler and Mrs. Ruey Coots. STATE YOUTH BOARD MEMBERS Left to right: Gene Willingham, J. Ralph Brewer, youth director, LaVern Rodgers and Stanley E. Sloan. 236 Jkio Seated, left to right: B. Paul Jones, Amos A. Ledford, State Director Floyd D. Carey, State Overseer H. B. Ramsey, State Secretary-Treasurer Paul R. Bock. W. E. Winters. W. R. Marcum. Standing left to right: P. E. Dawsey, H. C. Jenkins, D. A. Biggs, George Lytle. H. B. Ramsey State Overseer Floyd D. Carey Youth Director OHIO STUDENTS 237 Students from m IdMSdippi ippt Executives W. G. Ragsdale Julius Roberts Dempsey Neese H. P. Ford J. B. Youngblood James Franklin. Jr. I. H. Beard Marshall Poplin J. M. Cain Larry Timmprman State Youth Director T. L. Forester State Overseer Myrna L. Stanley State Secretary-Treasurer 238 sriorida James A. Stephens State Overseer Jerry Howell State Youth Director 239 ndi icina James F. Byrd State Youth Director Cecil B. Knight State Overseer Students from the State of Indiana 240 WLt U irainia f West Virginia State Council Standing from left: Ray Rodeheaver, E. P. Musick. K. B. Arnold, Houston D. Hall, FrankUn D. Meadows, Otis T. Clyburn, Charles E. Sanger, and E. E. Winters, Jr. Not pictured: J. F. O ' Hara. Seated: Rev. F. W. Goff. F. W. Goff State Overseer Sim A. Wilson State Youth Director Congratulations to West Virginia Students 241 L. L. Hughes State Overseer from fe£fe 1 1 laruland- o elc aware -2 .C our sincere compliments to those who bear responsibility of leadership, to the teaching personnel and to the student body of Lee College T. W. Day State Overseer Howard Hancock State Youth Director 242 Owen McManus R. J. Hammack oi( ouiMana J. W. Miller W. W. Snuffer Vrfe J. C. Dudley S. S. Horstick State Youth Director A. G. Thompson State Overseer L alifornia- I levada tate Council Front row, left to right: B. L. Kelley, State Sunday School and Youth Director, Wayne S. Proctor, State Overseer, R. E. Burnham. Second row, left to right: S. L. Bunch, O. H. Wolff, Flovd Mc Clung. J. H. Whipple, Glenn C. Grove. Thomas Griffith, Sr.. Carl Green. Thomas Griffith. Jr. 243 Wade H. Horton State Overseer John E. Lemons State Youth Director Students from South Carolina State Council Roy Burroughs State Evangelism Director outh ( aroil ina J. W. Terry Home for Children Superintendent Bill E. Parson State Secretary-Treasurer 244 Jkiah oma F. L. Muller State Overseer I m Students from Oklahoma Lamar Vest State Youth Director f forth L iei eland L nurcn of Ljoa Doyle Stanfield Pastor Your Church home away from home You are always welcome here Eugene Garner Assistant Pastor 245 K onaratulationd Seniors! ' 9 from I v lontana- Wuomina 2$tate LJtfi ce Robert White State Overseer Paul Cain State Youth Director State Council David A. Barsness E. L. Murphy R. W. Chord rum exico B. G. Hamon State Overseer J. Stephen Conn State Youth Director Congratulations to Lee College on its 50 years of Progress from the State of II forth oDakota Douglas LeRoy State Youth Director John D. Nichols State Overseer Compliments of the Churches of God in Wi iSconSin William J. Brantley, Donald E. Wig- gins, Franklin A. Weaver, State Council By all means save some (1 Cor. 9:22) J. E. DeVore State Overseer Billy J. O ' Neal State Youth Director 246 PROFESSORS HUBERT P. BLACK, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Tennessee, Professor of Education and Psychology STANLEY BUTLER, B.S., M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College, Professor of Education R. H. GAUSE, A.B., B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary, Professor of Religion TERRELL McBRAYER, B.S., M.S., Ed.D., University of Tennessee, Professor of Education and Guidance J. H. WALKER, JR., A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., University of Tennessee, Professor of Sociology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS DELTON ALFORD, B.M., M.M.E., Ph.D., Florida State University, Professor of Music CHARLES BEACH, B.S., M.A., University of Tennessee, Professor of Foreign Languages LOIS UNDERWOOD BEACH, B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee, Professor of Science JIMMY BILBO, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Social Science NINA DRIGGERS, A.B., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of English BOBBY G. JOHNSON, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., University of Houston, Professor of Education DON ROWE, B.B.A., M.A., J.D., University of Miami, Professor of Law and Business LeMOYNE SWIGER, B.A., M.A., (L.S.), George Peabody College, Librarian ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MARTIN BALDREE, A.B., M.R.E., Columbia Seminary, Professor of Christian Education CLIFFORD DENNISON, A.B., M.A., Marshall College, Professor of Science HONETTE ECHOLS, B.S., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Social Science LUCILLE ELLIOTT, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Business Education WINSTON ELLIOTT, A.B., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Spanish and Religion EARL GILBERT, B.A., M.A., West Virginia University, Professor of Education and Psychology ROBERT HUMBERTSON, A.B., M.A., Ohio State University, Professor of Speech PEGGY HUMPHREY, B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee, Professor of English RUBY HURST, B.A., M.A., Illinois Wesleyan University, Professor of Piano ROLAND McDANIEL, B.S., B.D., Emory University, Professor of Math and Religion DORA P. MYERS, A.B., M.A., Columbia University, Professor of Spanish and Psychology BEATRICE ODOM, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Christian Education ELMER FRANKLIN ODOM, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Religion MORRIS RIGGS, B.A., MA., University of Tennessee, Professor of Science AVIS SWIGER, Litt.D., Lee College, Salem College, Professor of Religion HELEN SYMES, B.S., M.Ed., University of Chattanooga, Professor of English INSTRUCTORS FRANCES ARRINGTON, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Instructor in Library Science FRENCH ARRINGTON, B.A., B.D., Columbia Seminary, Instructor in Theology EVANGELINE BANTA, A.B., B.D., Instructor in English JAMES BEATY, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Instructor in Religion JIM BURNS, B.C.M., M.C.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Instructor of Music EUGENE CHRISTENBURY, B.A., M.A., Arizona State University, Instructor in Religion EDGAR M. COOK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology A. C. EVERETT, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Math WILLIAM FABIANA, B.S., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Bus. Administration WANDA GRIFFITH, B.S., Tennessee Wesleyan College, Instructor of IBM BERTHA GUGLER, B.M., M.M., University of Miami, Instructor in Music HOPE HALL, B.S., Tennessee Wesleyan College, Instructor in Physical Education A. L. HARTGRAVES, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Business DALE HUGHES, B.A., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Physical Education B. T. HUTSON, M.S., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Business NORMAN JORDAN, B.S., M.Ed., University of Chattanooga, Instructor in Health and Physical Education OLLIE J. LEE, B.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, Instructor in Sociology SUE McGHEE, B.M.E., M.M.E., Roosevelt University, Instructor in Music ROBERT MAY, A.B., M.A., B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Instructor in Religion MABLE MOREHEAD, B.S., M.A., University of Alabama, Instructor in Education and Music MARY MORRIS, B.M., M.A., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Music PHILIP MORRIS, B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee, Instructor in English ROBERT O ' BANNON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Florida, Instructor in Science and Math CECIL ROLFE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Maryland, Instructor in Economics LAMAR ROSS, B.A., M.A., Indiana University, Instructor in Foreign Languages GEORGIA STROUD, B.M., University of Chicago, Instructor in Music JEROLD TEACHEY, B.M., M.M., East Carolina College, Instructor in Music J. H. WALKER, SR., Bob Jones University, Instructor in Religion FRANCES WISEMAN, B.S., M.A., California State College, Instructor in Art SABORD WOODS, B.A., M.A., Georgia Southern, Instructor in English BIOLOGY LAB RAY HUGHES, JR., B.S., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Biology Lab 247 F A C U L T Y I N D E X mOKSSSBSR V ' .(SUM ' STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott, Sharon Kaye, 2912 King Street, Alexandria, Va. 22302 Ackley, C. Dale, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Acord, Danny James, 336 S. Eisenhower Drive, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Acord, Penny Gail, 336 S. Eisenhower Drive, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Adkison, Glenn, 1660 Armone Drive, Orlando, Fla. 32807 Aguilar, Walter A., Box 14, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Aldrich, Gertrude, 745 N. Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. 22203 Aldrich, Larry Morris, 745 N. Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. 22203 Aldridge, Rosemary, 613 20th Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 Allen, Grace Delores, P. O. Box 52, Lakes Wales, Fla. 33853 Allen, Marvin, 958 Segull Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 21200 Amburgy, Johnnie Jane, 1812 Pine Tavern Road, Leicester, N. Y. 14481 Amick, Gay, Route 6, Box 926, Bessemer, Ala. 3 5020 Amick, Ronald, Route 6, Box 926, Bessemer, Ala. 35020 Ammons, David Wayne, Route 1, Box 236, Liberty, S. C. 29730 Ammons, Roger, Route 1, Box 346, Liberty, S. C. 29730 Anastasi, Thomas, Shady Lane, Ringgold, Ga. 30736 Anderson, Allie Theodore, II, 1003 Ashley Road, Savannah, Ga. 31404 Anderson, Carl H., Jr., 2301 S. Central Park Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60600 Anderson, Donna Regina, 168 N. Jefferson Circle, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 Anderson, Glenna, Route 2, Box 149, Russell Springs, Ky. 42642 Anderson, Gerald, 3118 Rhone Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Anderson, Jo Ann, Route 1, Box 20, Copperhill, Tenn. 37317 Anderson, Samuel William, Box 110, Center Point Road, Weather- ford, Texas 76086 Angel, Kenneth D., 2280 Chambliss Avenue, Apt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Anglin, Joan, 301 Brock Road, Duluth, Ga. 30136 Antwine, Mary Louise, Route 1, Watkinsville, Ga. 30677 Ard, Flemin Jacob, 122 Morgan Street, Talladega, Ala. 35160 Arnold, Nathan. Duane, 335 8th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Atchley, Nancy, 1020 Baugh Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Atkins, Maxine, P. O. Box 94, Fort Mill, S. C. 29715 Aultman, Roger Dale, P. O. Box 5566, Goodsprings, Ala. 35560 Austin, John Charles, 806 Willow Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Avery, Helen Miller, 981 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Avery, James M., 981 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ayers, Paul B., 930 N. Parker Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 B Bacon, Deborah A., 620 16th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bain, Dolas Dale, 2708 Oakdale Avenue, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Baird, Gary, 1220 James Street, P. O. Box 301, Kent, Wash. 98031 Baird, Melvin E., 515 Haines Road, Laurel, Md. 20810 Baird, Ronald P., 1220 James Street, Kent, Wash. 98031 Baker, Mike, P. O. Box 324, Liberty, S. C, 29657 Baker, Wesley, Peoples Street Apt., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Baldree, Edith Beard, 3012 Pine Drive, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ballew, David, 12 Tenth Street Judson, Greenville, S. C. 29611 Bare, Harold Lee, 68 Monument Avenue, Petersburg, Va. 23803 Bare, Lala Baggett, 68 Monument Avenue, Petersburg, Va. 23803 Barfield, Laura Lucille, 2005 Brown Avenue, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Barton, Michael Charles, Route 1, Box 118, Fairmont, Ga. 30139 Baskett, James Alvin, Route 2, Tilburn, Ga. 30247 Baskett, Johnny Melvin, Route 2, Hickory Drive, Lilburn, Ga. Bass, Jean, General Delivery, Aulander, N. C. 27805 Bateman, Danny, 1985 Jordan Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bateman, Era Dell, 1985 Jordan Avenue, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Batten, Jean Annette, 2958 Dignan Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Batts, Lynda Ann, Route 2, Box 142, Adairsville, Ga. 30103 Batts, Thomas F., Route 2, Box 142, Adairsville, Ga. 30103 Baugh, Susan Jo, 463 Eighth Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Baxter, Carl, Jr., Route 1, Ooltewah, Tenn. 37363 Baxter, James, Route 1, St. Paris, Ohio 43073 Beard, Keith A., G3162 Herrick Street, Flint, Mich. 48504 Beasley, Charlie Albert, 15 Simmons Street, Metter, Ga. 30439 Beatty, Richard R., Rural Delivery 2, Vandergrift, Pa. 15690 Beaty, Thomas Wayne, Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn. 37336 Bednego, Geraldine, Route 3, Box 32, Andrews, S. C. 29510 Begny, Harry, P. O. Box 58, Mentmore, New Mex. 87319 Belba, Mike, 4003 Okanogan, Kennewick, Wash. 99336 Bell, Peggy Jane, 625 Short Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bellamy, Martha Jeane, 431 Highland Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bennett, Gerald D., 45 5 13th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bennett, Lawrence M., Jr., 786 East 27th Street, Hialeah, Fla. Benz, Norman, 13501 2 Peoples Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Berky, Laverne Roy, Route 1, Claysburg, Pa. 16625 Berry, Priscilla, 1156 Leeda Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Bettis, Mary Ann, Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn. 37336 Binnicker, Wanda Carolyn, 1184 Gloria Street, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Bird, Douglas, 1017 Greenwood Street, Orlando, Fla. 32801 Bishop, R. Carolotia, 710 Dorothy Street, Rossville, Ga. 30741 Black, David Ray, 4060 Forrest View Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Blackburn, Nina Elizabeth, 702 East 5th Street, Donalsonville, Ga. 31745 Blaekmon, Nancy Lee, Route 1, Mize, Miss. 39116 Blackwood, R. Adair, 440 Willena Drive, Forest Park, Ga. 30050 Blanco, Richard Walter, Route 2, Box 113, Johns Island, S. C. 294 5 5 Blankenship, Patricia, Route 1, Box 107, Hayesville, N. C. 28904 Block, Thomas Edward, Jr., 9 Pine Street, Logan, W. Va. 25601 Bloodworth, Gordon, 890 15th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Boden, Pansy Darlene, Route 1, Box 178B, Live Oak, Fla. 3 2060 Boehmer, Sherry B., 1260 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Boehmer, William David, 1 260 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Boland, Linda, Route 2, Box 250, Choctaw, Okla. 73020 Boland, Mike, Route 2, Box 250, Choctaw, Okla. 73020 Bolan, Pamela Ann, 122 Backworth Drive, Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Boles, Mildred Anne, 463 5 N. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27105 Boling, Dan F., Jr., 832 N. Ocoee Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Boozer, Brady M., 108 Cothron Street, Ninety-Six, S. C. 29666 248 Bost, LaVonna V., 1701 Greenfield Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107 Bowden, Terry Thomas, Box 18, Bridgevillc, Del. 19933 Bower, Glenda D., 931 Oriole Avenue, Miami Springs, Fla. 33166 Boyd, Ronald E., 1915 Dupont Street, Hixson, Tenn. 37343 Boynton, Arden James, Apt. 1, 20th Park Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bozard, Don Edward, Route 4, Box 80, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Brabble, David L., Route 1, Box 96, Colerain, N. C. 27924 Bradley, Michael A., Dan Haven Village, McDonald, Tenn. 373 5 3 Brandon, Ray W., 209 Flora Avenue, Rome, Ga. 30161 Branham, Maxine, 1700 Mack Smith Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Brannock, Vivian, Route 4, Box 219, Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 Brantley, Donna Patricia, 3762 Wylly Avenue, Brunswick, Ga. 31520 Brantley, James W., P. O. Box 71, Nocatee, Fla. 33864 Brantley, Michael Wayne, 505 5th Street, Chester, S. C. 29706 Brantley, Tim, P. O. Box 71, Nocatee, Fla. 33864 Bray, James Allen, Jr., 722 N. Alexander, Clinton, 111. 61727 Brewer, James H., 430 Centenary, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brewer, Lee R., Route 4, Box 335A, Kile Lake Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brewer, Susan Louise, Route 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Bridges, Claude, 425 26th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Briggs, John C, 2619 Cornell Drive, Roanoke, Va. 24000 Bristow, Alton Chestley, 3440 Park Avenue, S.W., Birmingham, Ala. 35200 Brock, Leland Paul, 1714 Forrest Ridge Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brookins, Wanda Rae, 1929 West Marjorie Street, Lakeland, Fla. 33801 Brown, Bobbie Deen, Skyline Drive, Route 3, Canton, N. C. 28716 Brown, James, 2712 N. Chamberlain Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 Brown, Martin Eugene, 5015 Locksley Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Brown, Nathan, 305 E. 12th Street, Sylacauga, Ala. 35150 Browning, Daniel L., 611 8th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bryant, Carl F., 2236 Roosevelt, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Bryant, Jimmy Johnson, 1005 Emmett Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Buchanan, Dennis, 2470 25th Street, Akron, Ohio 44314 Buchanan, Susan, 208 Emmett Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Buckner, Linda, 4020 N. Lee Hwy., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Burke, Joyce Ann, Route 1, Box 436, Hampton, Va. 23300 Burnham, Edward Lee, 1512 Flora Lee Court, Leesburg, Fla. 32748 Burns, Paul David, 155 Mann Avenue, Austin, Ind. 47102 Burroughs, Rudy, 670 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Burton, Thomas Wilford, 1021 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Butler, Donald Ray, 1020 Forestdale Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. 35214 Byrd, Joyce Ann, Box 4035 Bardenside Br., Lexington, Ky. 40504 Byrd, Lynda, 911 Beard Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cadenhead, Douglas, Route 5, Box 588, Lincolnton, N. C. 89 502 Caldwell, Glenda, Route 2, Charleston, Tenn. 37310 Caminero, Juventino, Poza De La Vega, Palencia, Spain Campbell, Rodger Dennis, 615 Avenue F, Shannon, Ga. 30172 Cannada, Dale E., 1230 S. Emporia, Wichita, Kansas 67211 Cannon, Arlene E., 1310 Atlanta Road, Marietta, Ga. 30060 Cannon, Herbert, Jr., 1406 Worth Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cannon, James Andrew, Jr., 33 5 8th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cannon, Patricia Gayle, 1416 Circle Park Blvd., Ft. Worth, Texas 76106 Capitano, Lewis, 905 E. Crenshaw Street, Tampa, Fla. 33604 Carden, Harold, 1722 W. Chestnut, Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Carlson, Karen Marie, 1312 Sharon Avenue, Dade City, Fla. 33 5 25 Carnes, Sheila, G-4131 Van Slyke Road, Flint, Mich. 48507 Carney, Linda Joyce, Route 2, Adairsville, Ga. 30103 Carr, Peggy Ann, 251 E. Commerce, Bridgeton, N. J. 08323 Davidson, Linda Carroll, 1730 Seymour Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Carter, L. Frank, Jr., 81 Morris Avenue, Danville, Va. 24 541 Carter, Mary Ruth, 1611 Huff Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 3731) Cartwright, Dennis, Route 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Carver, Ronnie, 1705 Clemmer Street, N.E., Apt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cary, Sharon Lea, 3226 W. Lake Conine Drive, Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 Cason, Fred E., Jr., 4 - 10th Street, Greer, S. C. 29651 Cason, Ronald Keith, 4 Tenth Street, Greer, S. C. 29651 Cason, Samuel Martin, 1400 Enid Street, Blackville, S. C. 29817 Casteel, Carol, 805 18th Street, S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Caudill, Eileen Carol, 373 S. Second Street, Austin, Ind. 47102 Causey, Robert, 406 Grove Street, Lindale, Ga. 30147 Cecil, Pete, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Chamberlain, Rebecca, 417 N. Main, Benton, 111. 62812 Chambers, Linda Lorraine, P. O. Box 548, New Richmond, W. Va. 24867 Chambley, Clarence Henry, Jr., 301 Andrew Street, Rossville, Ga. 30741 Champion, Bennice, Route 4, Box 184-X, Live Oak, Fla. 32060 Champion, Robert Samuel, Route 4, Box 184-X, Live Oak, Fla. 32060 Cheek, Denzil T., 63-B Park Heights, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Childers, Annell, Route 2, Box 383, Warrior, Ala. 35180 Childers, Teresa Lynn, 2800 Belhaven Road, Anderson, S. C. 29621 Clark, Earlene, 951 Walker Street, Apt. 2, Cleveland, Ga. 31545 Clark, Glenda, 700 Eastwood Road, Fisherville, Ky. 4002 3 Clark, Joan, Route 1, Silver Creek, Ga. 30173 Clark, Linda, 700 Eastewood Road, Fisherville, Ky. 40023 Clark, Sharon Kaye, 1349 Edwardsville Road, Granite City, 111. 62030 Clayton, Sue, 13 Wrigley Street, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Cleghorn, Glenda, Box 236, Chickamauga, Ga. 30707 Cloud, Ruth Ann, 1308 Haun Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Clower, Teresa Kent, 3007 Kines Avenue, Brandon, Fla. 33511 Coalla, Jose M. A., Ill, 195 N.E. 8th Street, Apt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cockburn, Charles Stanley, Tennga, Ga. 30751 Cockrell, Sherry Lynn, 1734 W. Azalea Circle, Greenville, Miss. 38071 Coker, Gerald, 2320 Airport Road, North Charleston, S. C. 29405 Cole, Dennis Lee, 4622 Settle Blvd., Louisville, Ky. 40219 Cole, Keith Lamar, 87 Main Street, West Pelzer, S. C. 29669 Coley, Melvin LaVern, 1076 Pearce Street, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Collins, Bobby Dozier, 327 14th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Colquitt, Jane, 808 S. Sweetbriar Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Colvin, Albert C, Jr., 6008 New Cut Road, Fairdale, Ky. 40118 Combs, Carol Diane, 4358 Old Colony Drive, Flint, Mich. 48507 Combs, Dennis P., 858 Ingleside, Flint, Mich. 48507 Combs, Donald, 423 18th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Combs, James David, 4358 Old Colony Drive, Flint, Mich. 48507 Combs, Larry James, 1420 Western Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio 45000 Conn, Raymond A., 2408 Peerless Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Conn, Sharon, 2408 Peerless Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Conner, Gary, 1775 Caroline Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Coomer, Cathy Lynn, 4630 S. First Street, Louisville, Ky. 40214 Coomer, Michael O., 4630 S. First Street, Louisville, Ky. 40214 Coomer, Patrick Neal, 940 Walker, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cooper, C. J., Jr., 1412 Irvin, Carlsbad, New Mex. 88220 Cooper, Esther, 812 N. 5th, Edinburg, Texas 785 39 Cooper, Kara Kathryn, 812 N. 5th Street, Edinburg, Texas 78 5 39 Copeland, Thomas L., 707 David ' s Lane, Mansfield, Ohio 44905 Copley, Barbara, 2484 Palentine Drive, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Copley, Gary Lee, 9 50 Olympia Drive, Mason, Ohio 4 5040 Copley, Linda Ruth, 2484 Palentine Drive, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Corbett, Genevieve, 150 11th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Corbett, Loyd C, 150 11th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Corley, Robert Frederick, 2119 N. Cocoa Blvd., Cocoa, Fla. 32922 Cornelison, Robert Allen, 109 26th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 3731! 249 Cornelius, Michael James, 6543 State Route 132, Goshen, Ohio 45122 Cornwell, Charles, 581 Railroad Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cornwell, Karyn R., 581 Railroad Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cox, Barbara, 3419 Ramsey Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Cox, Larry Levoye, 750 Second Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Craig, Randy, 1001 Powder Springs Road, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Cree, Susan Renee, Route 4, Somerset, Pa. 15 501 Crick, Robert A., 1969 Young Road, Chamblee, Ga. 30005 Cripe, Robert, 696 Williams Street, Macon, Ga. Crisp, Samuel R., 1463 Highland Avenue, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Crook, Joan, 1604 Jacobs Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cross, James Warren, P. O. Box 1133, Apison, Tenn. 37302 Crumpton, Ronald Eugene, Route 1, Box 259, Newport, N. C. 28570 Culpepper, Raymond, 155 E. 39th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Cunningham, John Gerald, 7285 Dickey Road, Middletown, Ohio 45042 Curtis, Gary, 1111 Crestview Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Curtis, Jack Henry, 1370 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cutshaw, Brenda Jane, 1944 W. Mass. Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. 37921 Daily, Barbara, Route 4, Hayesville, N. C. 28904 Daily, John L., II, N. Second Avenue, Paden City, W. Va. 26159 Daugherty, James Patrick, Route 4, Box 400-A, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Davis, Deborah Alane, Route 4, Box 1864, Lakeland, Florida 33803 Davis, Gary, 1402 Spring Place Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Davis, Glennis Jewel, 501 24th Street, Phenix City, Ala. 36867 Davis, Richard E., Route 6, Greenville, S. C. 29607 Dawson, Martha, Route 1, Box 42, Mt. Dora, Fla. 32757 Day, June E., 2003 Brell Drive, Middletown, Ohio 45042 Deans, Teresa Gail, 821 Cedarbrook Drive, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Dehart, Brenda Jo, Route 2, Austin, Ind. 47101 Delk, Sarah Angela, 101 S. Birch, Urbana, 111. 61801 Delp, Carole Rae, 366 Makin Avenue, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Delp, Randy Lee, 366 Makin Avenue, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Dennison, Jim, 440 Centenary Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Denny, Linda A., 1112 South 12th, Mt. Vernon, Wash. 98273 Devlin, Michael, 3526 Cesery Boulevard, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Dial, Richard, 1018 Hughes, Flint, Mich. 48507 Dickson, Dudley H., 880 Elrod Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dillingham, Randolph Hamrick, Box 54, Highway 221, Enoree, S. C. 29335 Dixon, Dickie Alan, P. O. Box 343, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dixon, Richard Eddie, Box 343, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dodson, Bonnie Lou, Box 76, Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162 Dorman, Marion, Route 5, Box 55A, Orlando, Fla. 32807 Doss, Richard Dale, Bakewell, Tenn. 37304 Dotson, Charles F., 106 S. Pepper Street, Christiansburg, Va. 24073 Dotson, Jane E., 106 S. Pepper Street, Christiansburg, Va. 24073 Dover, Diane, Route 2, Williamson Road, Fort Mill, S. C. 29715 Dowdy, David, 4100 Forrest View Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dowdy, Modieste Estelle, 1129 East 42nd Street, Savannah, Ga. 31404 Drushal, Charles L., 2700 Peerless Road, Apt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Duggan, Carolyn Anita, Weatherford, Texas Dunn, Judy Gale, 645 Linden Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dunnavant, E. Jerome, Lee College Box 728, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dunson, C. L., 525 Experiment Street, Griffin, Ga. 30223 Dupree, Annette, 2718 Mac Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dyess, Oma Unita Lee, W. 8th Avenue, Florala, Ala. 36442 Students worship now in the same spirit as they did 50 years ago. Ebrite, Linda, Box 802, Lake Placid, Fla. 33852 Eddins, Clyde W., 317 Edgewater Drive, Pensacola, Fla. 32507 Edmond, Mollye M., Route 1, Box 9, Big Creek, Miss. 38914 Edwards, Hazel Marie, 343 Washington Avenue, New Albany, Miss. 38652 Elam, Marvin, 4014-2 601st Street, Ft. Wainwright, Alaska 99701 Elkins, Janice M., 105 Cohen Street, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Eller, Zandra, Box 161, Hayesville, N. C. 28904 Elliott, Carl Douglas, 3357 Alameda Avenue, S.W., Birmingham, Ala. 35243 Ellis, Lou Brenda, 2502 Eggleston Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ellis, Edwin Michael, 1655 Ocoee Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Elmes, Carl A., Jr., 17 Stanford Road, Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Emery, Martha Jo, 712 Munroe Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37400 Engstrom, Marilyn, 1381 Elm, Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Ensley, Sonjia Lee, 1909 Daisy Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 Ervin, Margaret Ann, 377 E. Catawba Avenue, Mooresville, N. C. 28115 Essary, Jeanette Lonetta, 1049 W. Webster, Springfield, Mo. 65802 Evans, Richard D., Route 4, Box 233-B, Live Oak, Fla. 32060 Farabee, Carolyn, Route 6, Box 772, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Farabee, Karlene, Route 6, Box 772, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Farabee, Susan, 331 Flamingo Circle, Fort Myers, Fla. 33905 Farley, Jesse Arnold, Box 1322, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Farmer, Deborah M., 119 West Ridge Avenue, Monroe, Ga. 30655 Farmer, Peggy Joe, Route 3, Huff Road, Lawrenceville, Ga. 30245 Felton, Judy, Route 1, Rockwood, Pa. 15557 Felton, Rudy, Route 1, Rockwood, Pa. 15557 Ferguson, Carolyn Sue, 429 Ottawa Avenue, Louisville, Ky. 40209 Ferguson, Rebecca Carol, 3206 Dreiser Place, Greensboro, N. C. 28405 Ferrell, Dreama, 617 Raleigh Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43228 Finley, Kay, 810 Main Street, Roscoe, Texas 7954 5 Fitzgerald, Mary Lee, Route 4, Box 231, Lee Road, Covington, La. 70433 Fleming, Peggy, Box 856, Myrtle Creek, Or. 97457 Flippo, James Michael, Box 276, Gary, W. Va. 24836 Flynn, Bill, 953 N. Church Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ford, Thurman Edward, 45 5 5 Southern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. 40214 Fox, Deborah, 807 Severa Avenue, Annapolis, Md. 21403 Fox, Gerald, 2915 Henderson Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Frasier, Billy Ray, 1104 Harlson Drive, Fort Payne, Ala. 35967 Frazier, Calvin E., Box 136, Bradley, Fla. 33835 Frazier, Jerry L., 565 N. Parker Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Freeman, Dowyal, 200 Booker Drive, Natchez, Miss. 39120 Freeman, Ronnie, 310 Cottage Drive, Natchez, Miss. 39120 Freeze, Betty Carol, Route 1, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Freeze, Brenda JoAnn, Route 1, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 French, David E., 1820 N. Oak Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 French, Gordon, 725 Mimosa Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Fricks, George W., 245 Highland Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Fulchcr, M. Dianne, Route 5, Coltrane Street, Kernersville, N. C. 27284 Fulks, O. Dwayne, 4340 W. Morten Avenue, Glendale, Ariz. 3 5 301 Fuller, Janice Ann, 120 Alton Drive, La Grange, Ga. 30240 Fuller, Russell J., 8044 Twenty-third Street, N.W., Seattle, Wash. 98107 Funderburk, Gerald, 95 3 Church Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Fuson, Ernest W., 803 Golby Road, Crestline, Ohio 44827 251 Galvan, Alice, 85 3 California Street, N.W., Grand Rapids, Mich, 49504 Garrett, Dianne, 526 Orris Lane, Mableton, Ga. 30059 Gause, Val, 3620 Belmont Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Geary, Beverly Sue, 4039 Glenhurst Avenue, Louisville, Ky. 40216 Geesey, George, III, 2801 Berg Street, North Las Vegas, Nev. Geitner, Janet Marie, 155 Dooley Street. S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gentry, Anthoney Lee, Oakwood Drive, Clinton, Tenn. 37716 Gentry, Candace, Box 2139, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Gentry, Kendall D., Box 2139, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Gentry, Lavenia, 517 Oppitz Lane, Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Geren, George W., Route 2, Charleston, Tenn. 37310 Geren, Randall L., Blue Springs Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gibson, Clement E., 1402 Eighth Street, Vienna, W. Va. 26101 Gibson, Sandra Jean, Route 4, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Gilbert, Nelson Jonathan, Jr., Laws Street, Bridgeville, Del. 19933 Gill, Brenda Gail, 1731 Victoria Street, Salem, Va. 24153 Gillespie, Nancy, 218 S. Vingate Road, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Gillilan, Jerry Wayne, Route 6, Boaz, Ala. 35957 Gilmore, Linda, 2703 Silver Lake Drive, Palatka, Fla. 32077 Godfrey, Sharon Lynn, 569 Little Street, Marietta, Ga. 30060 Goff, Dale W., 195 Eighth Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Goff, Donald W., 414 N. Nanawha Street, Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Gonzalez, Olga, 2141 N. Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 Goode, Wade C, Route 4, Box 434, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Goodloe, Sonny, 2201 Lamberton Street, Middletown, Ohio 45042 Goodman, Dwaine, Box 244, South Shore, Ky. 41175 Goodman, Laverne, 1053 Church Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Goodrum, Donald, 365 Eighth Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gore, W. C, Jr., 404 Brake Street, Warrior, Ala. 35180 Goude, Peggy Lou, Route 2, Box 39, Hemingway, S. C. 29554 Graham, Bonnie, 2290 Beaver Creek Road, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Graham, Carol J., 2290 Beaver Creek Road, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Graham, Edward E., 1765 Carolina Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Graham, Gordon S., 33 Arbutus Avenue, Bricktown, N. J. 08723 Graham, James C, Route 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Graham, Lanny Crawford, Route 2, Charleston, Tenn. 37310 Grant, Karleen, Route 1, Box 325, Daisy, Tenn. 37319 Gray, Joyce Marie, Route 1, Box 138, Bryant, Ala. 3 5958 Green, Elaine, Route 1, Lindale, Ga. 30147 Green, John Melvin, 709 S. Thirty-third Street, Fort Pierce, Fla. 33450 Green, Richard O ' Neal, Route 2, Abbeville, S. C. 29620 Green, Sally Ann, 100 Mirror Drive, Sanford, Fla. 32771 Green, Vera Lelia, Route 7, Box 140, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gregg, Deborah Lee, 15 55 Chambliss Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Griffith, Linda, 512 Timberlinks Drive, Signal Mountain, Tenn. 37377 Griffith, Paula, 401 Emmett Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Griffin, Dale Celeste, Box 932, Winslow, Ariz. 86047 Guest, Bill William, Box 603, Callahan, Fla. 32011 Gunter, Martha B., 203 W. Sparta Street, McMinnville, Tenn. 37110 Guynn, Mary, 1417 Eighth Street, Lawrenceville, 111. 62439 Guyton, James Terry, Box 426, Dallas, Ga. 30132 Gwaltney, Stephen L., 67 McCall Road, Englewood, Fla. 33533 H Hacker, Wendell, 7549 Igou Gap Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37421 Hagee, David Edmond, 160 Twelfth Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hagee, John T., Route 3, Box 611, Pulaski, Va. 24301 Halbert, Rebecca, Box 174, Hickory Street, Kincaid, 111. 62540 Hall, Kenneth Allen, 230 McKinley Street, Alcoa, Tenn. 37701 Hall, Mary Alyce, 1905 Merritt Drive, Greensboro, N. C. 27402 Hall, Ruby Lee, 1802 Hamill Road, Hixson, Tenn. 37343 Hamblin, Paula, 303 E. French Broad, Brevard, N. C. 28712 Hamilton, Donald T., 1011 Emmett Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hammonds, Leslie Paul, Route 2, Mulkeytown, 111. 62865 Hampton, Daniel W., Jr., 100 Auburn Street, Bristol, Tenn. 37620 Hanks, John Leslie, 971 N. Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio 45385 Hanley, Michael N., 115 Redwood Drive, Belton, S. C. 29627 Hanna, Michael, 1760 Harle Avenue, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hargrave, Don, 420 Twenty-fifth Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Harmeson, Dale LeVerne, 303 W. Fourth Street, Velva, N. Dak. 58790 Harmon, David, 800 Pendleton Street, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Harmon, Lois, Route 2, Butler, Tenn. 37640 Harmon, Sharon Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 254, Newberry, S. C. 29108 Harmon, Walter Thomas, 57 Virginia Avenue, Sylacauga, Ala. 35150 Harper, Genella Sue, 924 N. Guadalupe Street, Carlsbad, N. Mex. 88220 Harris, Gary B., 1415 E. Forty-eighth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37407 Harris, Brenda Sue, 845 Cedar Street, Rock Hill, S. C. 29730 Harris, James Joel, 940 Fifteenth Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Harris, Linda Gail, 2202 South Street, Leesburg, Fla. 32748 Harris, Sammuel Zebedee, Jr., 703 Second Avenue, S.E., Hickory, N. C. 28601 Hart, Priscilla Dianne, Route 1, Box 85-A, Lyman, S. C. 29365 Hartley, Judy, Route 1, Box 178, Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Hartline, Jackie L., 2512 S. Second Street, Hueytown, Ala. 35020 Harvey, Jackie L., 810 A Street, Lenoir City, Tenn. 37771 Harvey, Sandra Gale, 2670 Laurens Road, Greenville, S. C. 29607 Hawkins, Deborah Greer, 2720 Mansfield Street, N.E., Roanoke, Va. 24012 Hayes, Bonnie Jean, Box 17, Port Deposit, Md. 21904 Helm, Carroll Manfor, 1015 Lennie Avenue, Morristown, Tenn. 37814 Helms, David, Route 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Helms, Martha Pearl, 821 W. Francis Avenue, Jacksonville, Ala. 36265 Henderson, Patricia Lynn, 1160 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Second Semester Students 252 Hensley, Georgia Joyce, Route 609, Box 5, Goldiron, Ky. 40819 Heppard, Deanna, 4801 S.W. Dawson Street, Seattle, Wash. 98116 Herrera, Rose, 2803 E. Tenth Street, Pueblo, Colo. 81001 Herron, Patsy G., Box 61, Adamsville, Ala. 35005 Hicks, Mac Darrell, 2235 Bates Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hicks, Randy, 2342 Everett Street, Lakeland, Fla. 33801 Hie, Kho Dian, Djakarta, Indonesia Higgins, Robert Phillip, 318 W. Valley Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 64504 Hileers, Roy, Route 1, Box 65A, S. Pittsburg, Tenn. 37380 Hinely, David Marrion, 2819 Dixie Avenue, Savannah, Ga. 31404 Hinson, Robert Evans, Route 1, Warsaw, Va. 22572 Hiserote, Delores Eileen, Willow Grove Road, Elmer, N. J. 08318 Hitte, Sandra Kaye, 2003 S. Dixie Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45409 Hodge, Ronald E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hodges, Hugh A., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hodges, Ronald, Route 1, Box 451, Bay Minette, Ala. 36507 Hollandsworth, Gary R., 1429 Spaulding Road, Dayton, Ohio 45432 Hollar, Troy, 1431 W. 102 Place, Denver, Co. 80221 Holloway, David, Route 6, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Holloway, Gerald L., 4525 Oakwood Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37416 Holloway, Linda, Route 6, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Holmes, Cheryl, 515 Woodland Brook Drive, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Holt, Larry D., 730 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Holt, Marie, 730 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hopkins, David Ray, 650 Railroad Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hord, Alvin Lee, Route 2, Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Home, Patricia Delores, ] 508 McDonald Drive, Rossville, Ga. 30741 Home, Samuel Watson, 1270 Parker Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Horton, George B., 508 Spears Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Horton, Rebecca Ann, 2040 N.W. 135 Street, Miami, Fla. 33167 Hottinger, Stephanie, 1305 Woodale Court, San Jose, Calif. 45127 Howell, Sherrod Billie, 150 Eleventh Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hudson, Judith N., 1413 Ridgewood Drive, Orlando, Fla. 32803 Hudson, Vep LaVoy, 844 College Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Huett, James Henry, Box 25, Center Hill, Fla. 33 514 Hughes, Don, 1140 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hughes, Hilda Jeanette, 2210 Houston Street, Florence, Ala. 35630 Hughes, Lea Donna, Highway 8, Leadwood, Mo. 63653 Hughes, Peggy Sue, 684 Cedar Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Hulsey, Elton, Jr., 9171 2 Oakwood Street, Rossville, Ga. 30471 Humphries, Route 1, Box 266, Red Bay, Ala. 3 5582 Hunley, Rebecca Ann, Box 513, Forrest View Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hunnings, Janet Claire, Route 1, Box 154, Grantsboro, N. C. 28529 Hunnings, Ronald Merrill, Route 1, Box 154, Grantsboro, N. C. 28529 Hunsely, Louis G., 43B Willard Parks Heights, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hunt, Roger Allen, Route 17, Knoxville, Tenn. 37921 Hunt, Sarah Gradina, 14 Chelsea Circle, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Hyatt, Voncile, 806 E. Brookwood Drive, Valdosta, Ga. 31601 Hyde, Ronald Lance, Jr., 1320 Johnson Boulevard, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 I Ingle, Larry, 437 N. Main Street, Tipton, Ind. 46072 Isom, Harold Eugene, 1130 Canton Mobile Village, Wayne, Mich. 48184 Jaber, William E., Box 365, War, W. Va. 24892 Jackson, Jack, 4456 S. Wallace, Chicago, 111. 60609 Jackson, James, 1520 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Jackson, James E., Box 282, Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 Jackson. Ruth Ann, 1520 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tree planting ceremony in celebration of 50th anniversary. Dr. Charles W. Conn and President lames A. Cross with R, E. Hamilton and Bertha Norris, student of the first class. Interested members of the community reflect on progress of Lee with President Cross. 253 Jacobs, Lee H., Jr., 6510 Argyle Street, Orlando, Fla. 32807 Jeffords, Rachel, P. O. Box 85, Waresboro, Ga. 31564 Jenkins, Dianne, Box 81, Millbrook, Ala. 36054 Jenkins, Terry, 4013 Manchester Road, Middletown, Ohio 45042 Jent, James V., 1001 Barham Street, Johnston City, 111. 62951 Jernigan, Pat, Box 425, Woodcrest Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Johns, Jimmy R., 9071 Harrison Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Johnson, Joan B., 535 Harrell Avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Johnson, Charles, 115 Arnold Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Johnson, Donald, 535 Harrell Avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Johnson, Johnny, 607 5th Street, Almo, Ga. 31510 Johnson, Peggy, 8115 13th Street, Tampa, Fla. 3 3600 Johnson, Regenia, 3820 Peerless Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Joiner, Margaret, 917 N.W. Park Street, Okeechobee, Fla. 33472 Jones, Alan, Route 2, Charleston, Tenn. 37310 Jones, Byron, Byron Apts., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Jones, Cathrine, 3222 Oakdale Road, Hapeville, Ga. 30054 Jones, James, 331 Wheeler Street, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Jones, Judy, Route 3, Alma, Ga. 31510 Jones, Larry Ray, Route 3, Alma, Ga. 31510 Jones, Paul Leon, 412 4th Avenue, Attalla, Ala. 35954 Jones, LaVoy, Pine Drive, Sullivan Add., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Justice, Tommy, Box 315, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Leonard, Donald Wayne, 3644 Spring Street, Chamblee, Ga. 30005 Lemons, Judy, Box 8468, Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Lewis, Filbert, 115 Sussex Street, Bridgeville, Del. 19933 Lewis, Mary Evelyn, Box 352, Lake Placid, Fla. 33852 Lewis, Rebecca E., Route 2, Donalsonville, Ga. 31745 Light, Sandra Elaine, 1216 Pleasant Street, Yakima, Wash. 98901 Lilly, Judy, 7107 N. 19th Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 Linder, Bartley Joseph, Jr., R. P. 4, Box 42T, Crown Point, Ind. 46307 Lindsay, Cecelia Ann, 3229 Gurley Avenue, Route 7, E. Gadsden, Ala. 35903 Linley, Michael, 853 Euharlee Street, Rockmart, Ga. 30153 Loftis, Glenda, 746 Pennsylvania Avenue, Chester, Pa. 19013 Lombard, Barry Harvey, Box 41, Dora, Ala. 35062 Lombard, Lavern Gayle, Box 41, Dora, Ala. 35062 Long, Jerry H., 15th and Peoples Streets, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lowe, Erwin, 919 25th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lowry, L. Wayne, 812 Woodland Avenue, Rossville, Ga. 30741 Lucy, Howard R., 325 Central Avenue, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Luke, Janet Elaine, 1408 Calhoun Avenue, Rome, Ga. 30161 Lykens, Larry Wayne, 116 E. 2nd Street, Williamsburg, Pa. 16693 Lyons, Shirley Turner, Route 3, Lake Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 K Kadar, Michalene, R.D. 1, Box 671, Elizabeth, Pa. 15037 Kays, Linda, 5601 Burns Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40216 Keith, Gwen, Route 1, Box 1, Pinson, Ala. 35216 Keller, Danny Pete, 829 S. Terrace, Columbus, Ohio 43204 Keller, Max Donovan, 829 S. Terrace, Columbus, Ohio 43204 Kelly, Sherry D., 1515 Brownwood Avenue, La Grange, Ga. 30240 Kennedy, Linda Kay, Route 1, Box 392, Shelby, N. C. 28150 Kennedy, Rachel, Route 1, Box 392, Shelby, N. C. 28150 Kennedy, Ric, 1402 S. 6th Avenue, Yakima, Wash. 98902 Kidd, Ewing, Route 3, Box 467, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Kilgore, Wilson, 3614 15th Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37407 Kilpatrick, Brenda, 2458 St. Patrick Street, Atlanta, Ga. 30317 Kim, David, 79 Kong Hang-Dong, Yong Dong Pho-Ku, Seoul, Korea King, Faye E., Box 461, Neon, Ky. 41840 Klinei Raymond, Route 3, Petersburg, Ind. 47567 LaFon, Bonnie Jane, 4202 E. Cheery Lynn, Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 Laing, Joseph W., 533 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lambert, Patricia Ann, Box 52, La Follette, Tenn. 37766 Lancaster, James D., 570 8th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Land, Rosemary, Route 7, Box 374, Jasper, Ala. 35501 Landreth, James Mack, 444 Oak Drive, Pendleton, S. C. 29670 Landrum, Stacy, P. O. Box 82, Fango, Ga. 31631 Lane, Douglas M., 1018 Dyal Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 Lane, Patricia, 252 W. Main Street, Everett, Pa. 15 537 Lane, Sonia Marie, 1018 Dyal Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 Lasley, Elwin Anthony, Box 33, Soddy, Tenn. 37379 Lastra, Jose Rapael, Cuauthemoc 408, Navojoa, Sonora, Mexico Lasyone, Linda Gayle, Route 1, Box 127 A, Jena, La. 71342 Laughridge, Douglas, 1160 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lavender, Michael, 1351 S. East Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46225 Lawson, Billie K., 2905 Oakland Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Laymon, Eva, Route 1, Pangburn, Ark. 72121 Laxton, Cletus Eugene, Box 223, Hudson, N. C. 28638 LeCroy, Larry F., Route 2, Walhalla, S. C. 29691 Ledford, Ch arles Brent, 2805 Blackburn Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lee, Earnestine Jeanette, Route 7, Blockhouse Road, Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Lee, Mary M., Box 1707, Whiteside, Tenn. 37396 Lee, Raymond, Box 907, Gallup, N. Mex. 87301 Lee, Terry J., 2150 Church Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Leek, Dorothy, 1 3 Edgware Row, Leeds, England Leader, Ron, 4154 Kenwood Drive, Hapeville, Ga. 30054 Leonard, Angela Belinda, 3644 Spring Street, Chamblee, Ga. 30005 M Maddox, Kenneth Lynn, Box 319, Big Rapids, Mich. 49307 Majors, Thomas David, 126 Oleander Drive, Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Maloney, Mitchell, 491 Drexel Avenue, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 Mallard, Doyle Ray, 1003 2nd Street, W., Medford, Oreg. 97501 Mann, Frances Elaine, Box 409, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Manning, David J., Jr., 506 E. May Street, Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Maquiling, Leonard G., 1531 Kewald Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Marion, Charles Edmond, 2708 Peabody Avenue, Columbus, Ga. 31904 Martin, Anthony, R oute 1, Charleston, Tenn. 37310 Martin, Charles M., 70 25th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Martin, Deryle W., Route 1, Edgewood, Texas 75117 Martin, Geneva J., 2624 S. Foltz Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46241 Martin, Jerry, General Delivery, Dora, Ala. 35062 Martin, Ronald Dewitt, 1709 Clemmer Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Martinez, Gonzalez Othoniel, Reforma 88, Colonia, Rovirosa Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico Maruin, Allen, 958 Seagull Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 21225 Marut, James, 48 Talcott Street, New Britain, Conn. 06051 Maxwell, Raymond, 711 S. 4th Street, Apt. 6, Gadsden, Ala. 35901 May, Claudette, 609 Briar Court, Kokomo, Ind. 46901 May, Lewis Douglas, 1820 Maple Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Maze, Sammy, Box 175, Kimberly, Ala. 35091 Maynard, Ernest Gilbert, Box 386, Kermit, W. Va. 25674 McAfee, Forney G., Jr., 1314 Maugans Avenue, Leesburg, Fla. 32748 McCard, David, 217 Wesley Avenue, Thomaston, Ga. 30286 McCarn, Nancy, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 McClure, David A., 4111 Lenox Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 McClure, Raymond Boyd, 1597 N.E. Church Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McComb, Floyd E., 1020 E. 7th Street, Pittsburg, Kan. 66762 McCord, Jerry Lee, 390V2 Montgomery and 8th, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McCormick, Carol, 24281 Ridgedale, Oak Park, Mich. 48237 McCormick, Ray A., Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 McCranie, Thomas Raymond, 1160 Peoples Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McCullar, Ronald Gene, 2210 Niagara, Denver, Colo. 80207 McCullar, Sharon Kay, 2210 Niagara, Denver, Colo. 80207 McDaniel, Alfred Darrell, 202 Pendleton Street, Box 595, Radford, Va. 24141 McDaniel, Betty Carolyn, 3003 Clearwater Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 254 McDonell, Bobby, 404 Ash Street, Route 1, Roscoe, Texas 79595 McGlamery, Ben, 1033 Parker Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McGraner, Ronnie, Vicco, Ky. 41773 McGrath, Patricia H., 48 Aviation Road, Marietta, Ga. 30060 McGraw, Milton, 459 Enens Street, Saraland, Ala. 36571 McGuire, Clyde, 960 Blythe Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McKeel, James Albert, Pineville Road, Route 5, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 McKelvey, Max, Cedar Lane Apartment, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McLeod, Martha, 3229 18th Avenue, S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55407 McLuhan, Dwayne M., 1533 Ocoee Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McMurry, Elwanda, Route 3, Box 32, Toccoa, Ga. 30577 McNabb, Jerry Elvin, 409 May Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 McPherson, Jimmy, 1626 Bedford Road, Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 McPherson, Kerry Wade, 4112 Brendan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 21213 McRae, David F., 3675 E. 2nd Avenue, Hialeah, Fla. 33010 McSwain, Dianne, Box 192, Lockhart, S. C. 29364 Means, Connie Linn, 609 Emma Street, Anderson, S. C. 29621 Meares, Virgil, 6320 29th Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20015 Mecimore, Glenda Joyce, Route 3, Box 45, Taylorsville, N. C. 28681 Meeks, Rita, 260 McGavock Pike, Nashville, Tenn. 37214 Mefford, Mary Lou, 802 South C Street, Arkansas City, Kan. 67005 Meister, Albert, Jr., 33 Linden Avenue, Pitman, N. J. 08071 Meletiou, James L., Box 1361, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Melton, Steve E., 2902 Comanche Avenue, Flint, Mich. 48500 Mercer, Violet, 198 Gold Street, New Britain, Conn. 06053 Meredith, Paulette Renee, 6325 Leyte Drive, Oxon Hill, Md. 20021 Meyers, Barry Clay, Route 1, Box 319, Middletown, Ohio 45042 Miles, Douglas W., 237 Pennsylvania Avenue, W. Asheville, N. C. 28806 Miles, Vernon Monroe, 3310 Juanita Street, San Diego, Calif. 92105 Millard, Merrill L., 3812 Deerfoot Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 Miller, Douglas L., 623 4th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Miller, Harry M., 505 Grubert Avenue, Staunton, Va. 24401 Miller, Jerry Monroe, 1708 Anderson Street, Charlotte, N. C. 28205 Miller, Lloyd E., Jr., 3940 Lake Street, Granite City, 111. 62040 Miller, Martha S., 480 N.E. 16th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Miller, Reina Suzanne, 1805 N. Webster, Kokomo, Ind. 46109 Minix, Venita, 113 Wheeler Avenue, Douglas, Ga. 31533 Mixon, Marilyn Ann, 715 19th Street, Phenix City, Ala. 36867 Mock, Cynthia Stuart, 3005 Pine Drive, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Montgomery, David, Route 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Montgomery, Martha, Route 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Moon, Ralph Edward, 2412 S. 20th Avenue, Broadview, 111. 60153 Moore, Jackie, 1233 Harle Avenue, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Moore, Lynda Marie, 5780 John R., Troy, Mich. 48084 Moore, Joi, 5780 John R., Troy, Mich. 48084 Moran, John Travis, 2426 Kenesaw, Dallas, Texas 75212 Moreland, Ronald Darell, Route 7, Kinser Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Morgan, Carol, Route 3, Soddy, Tenn. 37379 Morgan, Nancy Lee, 22 Wynfall Avenue, Crisfield, Md. 21817 Morris, Naomi Lorraine, 807 Kilby Street, Burlington, N. C. 27215 Moser, Shirley Joyce, Route 3, Madisonville, Tenn. 373 54 Mosier, Brenda, 409 Apple Street, Peoria, 111. 61605 Mosley, Brenda Ann, Box 87, Victoria, Tenn. 37393 Moss, Jerry Charles, 274 Norton Circle, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Moss, Jerry Lane, 740 Dixie Highway, Florenc, Ky. 41042 Motes, Jessie Carol, Route 2, Donnie Boy Trailer Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 The Lee College fountain erected in 963. 255 The old. The new. Mueller, Tamera, 470 First Street, S.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Mulky, Marilyn Theresa, Route 1, Soddy, Tenn. 37379 Muncy, Beverly, 2214 N.E. 16 Terrace, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Mundy, James Danny, Route 1, Box 153, Marble, N. C. 28905 Murdock, Joan Marilyn, 6415 Perkins Street, Detroit, Mich. 48210 Murphy, Sebert Eugene, 201 West Swindel Road, Baltimore, Md. 21225 Murphy, Vickie, 910 Georgetown Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 N Nakashima, Aileen, 1460 Konia Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 Nash, Karen Sue, 109 Devonshire Drive, Akron, Ohio 44312 Neil, Glen Allen, 519 W. Main Street, Lake City, S. C. 29560 Nettles, Donald E., 131 S. White Street, New Orleans, La. 70119 Newman, Iris Corrine, 514 Broward Road, Jacksonville, Fla. 32218 Newsome, Gaynor Jordan, 7 Lorwood Drive, Savannah, Ga. 31406 Newton, Darla, 1115 East Street, Springfield, Ohio 45505 Newton, Jesse E., Route 2, Box 166, Prosser, Wash. 99350 Nicholson, Glenda, Box 65 5, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Nix, Becky, Route 2, Box 268-D, Warrior, Ala. 35180 Nkrumah, Kwame, Box 94, Kumasi, Ghana Nkrumah, Sophia, Box 94, Kumasi, Ghana Noel, Judy Carol, Route 1, Box 144, Williamson, W. Va. 25661 Norrell, Dixie Lee, Rute 1, Graham, Ala. 36263 Northcutt, Kenneth, 54 Carol Plantation Road, Mobile, Ala. 36619 Norton, Jane White, 2280 Chambliss Avenue, Apt. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Oakley, Kathy, Box 362, Whitehouse, Texas 79591 Oakley, Larry, Route 3, Brookville, Ind. 47012 Oakley, Sharon, Route 3, Brookville, Ind. 47012 Oliff, Delores Marie, 810 N.E. 61st Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 O ' Mary, Roman Venson, Palmer, Alaska 99645 Osborne, Charles, 327 Enterprise Avenue, Sidney, Ohio 45365 Osborne, Connie, 820 Haywood Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Osborne, Ralph, 327 Enterprise Avenue, Sidney, Ohio 45365 Osborne, Sherry, 106 Forest Hills Circle, Talladega, Ala. 35160 Owen, Vivian J., 210 E. 7th Street, Washington, N. C. 27889 Owenby, Roger, Route 1, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Oxford, John F., Providence Hall, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 P Page, Jacqulyn, 1832 Trent Drive, Arlington, Texas 76010 Page, Samuel E., Route 3, Box 156u, Brooksville, Fla. 33512 Charlotte, Joan, 32000 Bradner Drive, Warren, Mich. 48093 Pannell, Phyllis, 16315 Cameron, Southgate, Mich. 48192 Parish, William, 1509 N. 49th, Kansas City, Kan. 66102 Paruntung, Johanis Petamburan, 253 Djakarta, Djakarta, Indonesia Pawluk, William, 33 Armoor Street, Box 33, Richeville, Pa. 153 58 Paynter, Nora, Route 2, Box 17, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 Perry, Ronald, 1420 Randolph Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phillips, Kenneth, 185 8th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phillips, Michael, 601 Signal Mt. Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Phillips, Randall, 2121 Ritchie Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phillips, Robert Lee, 514 Rocksprings Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 32025 Phillips, Thomas Robert, P. O. Box 9232, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Pickle, Joan Dee, Jantzen Circle, Route 4, Box 136, Seneca, S. C. 29678 Pigg, Charles, 1450 Parker Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pigg, Stephen, 1450 Parker Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pike, Tommy, 673 Demotropolis Road, Mobile, Ala. 36609 Pinder, Allan, 332 Park Avenue, Lake Park, Fla. 33403 Pirkle, LaMarr, 235 8th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pitts, Colleen, 1316 Woodmore Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Plues, Mary, 1482 Jefferson Avenue, Brunswick, Ohio 44212 Poff, Jerry, 121 Greyson Street, Martinsville, Va. 24112 256 Polatta, Frances, 3640 Hillside Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pope, Darlene, 1809 Rose Avenue, Americus, Ga. 31709 Porter, Larry, 16th Street, Alma, Ga. 31510 Pospisil, Francis, 463 8th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Powell, Cheryl, Box 492, Jonesboro, Ga. 30236 Powers, Sandra, 7441 Darwood Road, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Prarapsingh, Alfred, 344 4 C F Qrs., Aruvankadu Nilfuus, India Presley, Jean, P. O. Box 641, Stone Mt., Ga. 30083 Prewitt, Arlene, Route 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky. 30701 Prewitt, Don, Route 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky. 40701 Prosser, Kaye, 2971 Old Jonesboro Road, Atlanta, Ga. 30315 Pulliam, Elaine, 306 W. Grant Avenue, Georgetown, Ohio 45121 Pyett, Dwain, 1 Brookview Avenue, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Queener, Charles Henry, 1273 Carolina Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Querry, Jerry, Salmon Drive, Harrison, Ark. 72601 Ragsdale, JoAnn, 737 West Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 Rahamut, David, California, Trinidad, W. L. Rains, Philip, R. R. 2, Davenport, Iowa 52804 Rains, Yvonne Renee, R. R. 2, Davenport, Iowa 52804 Raines, William Herbert, Jr., 3313 Grayland Avenue, Richmond, Va. 23222 Ramey, Allen Ray, 608 Church, Box 28, Buford, Ga. 30518 Rathbun, Robert, 113 Edith Avenue, Flint, Mich. 48507 Ray, John, Providence Hall, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Reece, Buddy, 3700 Vanguard, Louisville, Ky. 40229 Reece, Nina, 1165 3rd Street, Clute, Texas 77531 Rees, Daniel J., R. R. 1, Box 288 B, Camby, Ind. 46113 Reffner, Bonnie, 303 First Street, Williamsburg, Pa. 16693 Rhodes, Nancy, East Freedom Road, Entriken, Pa. 16637 Rice, Carol, 1236 Marr Avenue, Austin, Ind. 47102 Richardson, Brenda, Route 1, Box 34, Forest Park, Ga. 30050 Richardson, Wayne, 1304 Golf Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Richardson, Wendell, Box 70, Benton, Tenn. 37307 Ridgeway, Brenda, 108 Sunnifield Drive, Williston, S. C. 2985 3 Ridgeway, Dale, 1403 Plaza Street, Decatur, Ala. 35601 Ridgeway, Nathan, 197 8th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Riley, Larry Route 3, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Ripley, Wanda, 170 Presumpscot Street, Portland, Maine 04103 Roark, Geary, McDonald, Tenn. 37353 Roark, Russell, 5709 Rosalie Court, Metairie, La. 70003 Roberson, Karen, 505 N. Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37400 Roberson, Patricia, P. O. Box 288, Winsion, Oreg. 97496 Roberts, Anne, Route 2, Box 101, Indianola, Miss. 38751 Roberts, David, Route 1, Box 458, Great Falls, S. C. 29055 Robertson, Keamit, 520 N. Parker Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Robinson, Janice E., Route 3, Allgood Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37409 Rogers, Donna Elaine, 25 3 W. 60th Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Rodgers, Edward C, 420 4th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Roller, Ruby, Route 3, Hancocks Br. Road, Salem, N. J. 08079 Rollins, Jimmie, 915 Emmett Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Roff, Walter Dean, 735 Parkway, Chester, S. C. 29706 Roope, Carolyn, Box 12, Route 1, Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Rose, Charles, 365 8th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ross, George Michael, 5001 Barbara Avenue, Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. 40258 Roszell, Sandra Ann, 596 Roswell Street, Rossville, Ga. 30741 Roth, William, 270 First Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rountree, Charles, 2544 Monroe Street, Long Beach, Calif. 90810 Rouse, Curtis, 2703 Burma Drive, Jackson, Miss. 39208 Rowlands, Alec, Box 28, Fymnlands, Durban, South Africa Rucker, Norma, Route 1, Box 357B, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Runion, Roger, 2 Blake Street, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Rush, Charles, Thomasville, Ala. 36784 Rushing, Alan Terry, P. O. 637, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rushing, Gerald, P. O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rushing, James, 13 26 10th Avenue, Union Grove, Wis. 53102 Rushing, Troy, Jr., P. O. Box 14, Union Grove, Wis. 53182 Russell, Tommy, 4709 Ritten House, Riverdale, Md. 20840 Rutledge, Thomas Edwin, Route 2, Box 332, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 St. John, Worth E., Box 42, Cawood, Ky. 40815 Sams, Bob H., 1830 Baugh Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Sanders, William, 504 Sims Street, Whitmire, S. C. 29178 Sanger, Brenda, P. O. Box 441, Crab Orchard, W. Va. 25827 Sanger, Charles, Box 55, Station B, Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 Sangster, Charles, R.F.D. 3, Box 479, Jesup, Ga. 31545 Santine, Cynthia, 3930 Edgewood Avenue, Ft. Myers, Fla. 33901 Santos, Juventino, Poza De La Vega, Palencia, Spain Sargent, Lane, 355 8th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Savage, Karen, Route 1, Powder Springs, Ga. 30073 Schane, Tim, 433 N. Parker Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Schlaeger, Lala, 2417 Chambliss Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Schuman, Mary, 1018 Fairmont Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Screws, Roy, Route 4, Box 365, Phenix City, Ala. 36867 Sears, Sherra, N. Peterson Avenue, Douglas, Ga. 31533 Sells, Augusta, Route 1, Box 135A, Albemarle, N, C. 28001 Sessoms, Harry, 417 Hughes, Sanford, N. C. 27332 Shelton, Richard L., Route 2, Box 175, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Shepherd, Barbara, Route 3, Box 300, Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Shepherd, Joyce, Route 1, Box 114, Meansville, Ga. 30256 Sherlin, Bob, 213 Dockery Lane, Cleveland, Te nn. 37311 Shirley, Dwight, 150 11th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Short, Robert, 202 N. Ida, W. Frankfort, 111. 62896 Shoupe, Donald, 401 Combat Support Group, APO N. Y. 09283, Box 866 Sides, Everett, Jr., Route 82, Maxie Avenue, Greenville, S. C. 29611 Siebold, Susan, 18840 San Jose Lathrup, Village, Mich. 4807 5 Silva, Daniel, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Silver, Melody C, 2510 Mac Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Simmons, Jannie, Route 2, Landrum, S. C. 293 56 Simpkins, Donald, 472 Bible Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Simpkins, Ginger, 472 Bible Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Simpson, Vieky Lynn, 104 Nalley Drive, Anderson, S. C. 29621 Sistrunk, Carl, 374 Hanging Moss Circle, Jackson, Miss. 39206 Sizemore, Alfred Clayton, 1119 Montcalm Street, Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Slater, Sondra Denise, 455 N.E. 11th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Sloan, Janice S., Route 2, York Springs, Pa. 17372 Sloan, Louella, Route 2, York Springs, Pa. 173 72 Smallwood, Daryl L., 659 Greenacres Road, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Smiley, Alvis Eugene, 1655 N. Ocoee Street, Apt. 8, Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Smith, Barbara Jean, 490 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Bedford H., Jr., 97 Devonshire, Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 Smith, Bruce, 15 Lookout Street, Springboro, Ohio 45066 Smith, Charles Ronald, 203 East Park Avenue, Enterprise, Ala. 36330 Smith, Connie Paulette, Route 2, Box 161, Attalla, Ala. 3 59 54 Smith, David R., 1167 Magnolia Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, James K., 718 Talley Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 3 7400 Smith, Katherain, 120 Ebony Lane, Fairborn, Ohio 45 3 24 Smith, Larry Eugene, 823 Fairview Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 Smith, Marvin J., 470 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Robert, 115 W. 16th Street, Anniston, Ala. 36201 Smithson, Carolyn Elaine, 365 5 Carol Avenue, Melvindale, Mich. 48122 Snead, James Franklin, Route 2, Box 330, South Boston, Va. 24592 Solomon, Ronald, 507 13th Street, Chickamauga, Ga. 30707 Souders, David Marvin, 715 Lakcwood Road, Bonner Springs, Kan. 66012 Spain, John David, 425 11th Street, NT., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Sparks, Connie, 2650 Dacery Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 Sparks, Ray, 15th Street, Sharps Trailer Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 257 Spencer, Joe, P. O. Box 362, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stalcup, Judy Lynn, 1430 21st Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Staley, iief non, 301 Hardy Street, Minden, La. 71055 Stanfield, Lonna Kay, 510 20th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stanken, Paul R., 224 Court, Covington, Ky. 45211 Stephens, James David, 5602 Nebraska Avenue, Tampa, Fla. 33604 Stephens, James Paul, Route 1, Box 174 A, Crisfield, Md. 21817 Stephenson, Sally M., 2700 Peerless Road, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stevison, Hugh Cary, Boute 2, North Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stewart, Michael Davis, 205 Tucwal, Thomasville, Ga. 31792 Stokes, Hazel Laverne, Gen. Del., Chokoloskee, Fla. 33925 Stolz, Renate, Richard-Wagner Station 23, 667 Tugbert, Germany Stolz, Wolfgang Franz, Richard-Wagner Station23, 667 Tugbert, Germany Stone, Wanda Sue, 6132 Derwent Road, Richmond, Va. 23225 Straub, Mary Lou, 406 North Victor, Christopher, 111. 62822 Sturgeon, John Russell, P. O. Box 851, Marthon, Fla. 33050 Suits, Linda L., 1805 Wadsworth Street, S.E., Decatur, Ala. 3 5601 Sumler, Roger Lee, P. O. Box 2283, Christiansburg, Va. 24073 Swartout, Nancy, Route 1, Box 100 B, Etowah, Tenn. 37331 Swartout, Nora Faye, Route 1, Box 100 B, Etowah, Tenn. 37331 Sweat, Meredith Gail, P. O. Box 1273, Lake City, Fla. 32055 Swendson, Linda, 20 Riverside Drive, Tarpon Springs, Fla. 33 589 Swiger, Mary Sue, 2611 Blue Springs Road, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Swindell, Roy Gaines, 302 Marcia, Nashville, Tenn. 37200 Swisher, Annie Mae, 770 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Swisher, Richard L., 770 Trunk Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Talley, Brenda Jo, Route 6, Box 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Talley, William E., 918 Gary Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tanner, Donald G., Lee College Box 611, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tanner, Donna P., Lee College Box 611, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tarpley, Hobert Waybe, 7090 Denton Road, Belleville, Mich. 48111 Tate, Carolyn Florine, 21 Wilmont Lane, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Tate, Michael W., 456 Palace Street, Griffin, Ga. 30223 Taylor, Theresa, P. O. Box 413, Albertville, Ala. 35950 Taylor, Flora Jane, Rozier Motel, Alma, Ga. 31510 Taylor, Frances, Route 5, MacLand Road, Marietta, Ga. 30060 Taylor, Gwendolyn, Route 2, Box 128, Kennedy, Ala. 3 5 574 Taylor, Joseph Robert, Route 1, Box 8 5, Etowah, Tenn. 37331 Taylor, Patricia Evelyn, P. O. Box 127, Lake City, Tenn. 37769 Taylor, Phyllis L., 1906 Ogle Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Taylor, Robert Larry, Route 1, McDonald Tenn. 3735 3 Taylor, William W., 230 18th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Thompson, Donald Wesley, 860 Church Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Thompson, Elloine H., 243 18th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Thompson, Harold B., Jr., Route 6, Box 439, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Thompson, Harold David, P. O. Box 414, Hollandale, Miss. 38748 Thompson, Joy, 18 Berkley Avenue, Greenville, S. C. 29609 Thompson, Linda S., P. O. Box 161, Hayesville, N. C. 28904 Thompson, Patricia Ann, 168 East Oak Street, Apopka, Fla. 32703 Thompson, Troy Gary, 523 South Central Avenue, Tennille, Ga. 31089 Thornton, Winona, 2007 Gary Avenue, Albany, Ga. 31705 Tiller, Emerson H., R. D. 1, Box 139, Perryville, Md. 21903 Tilley, David Wayne, 4334 Dupont Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Tilson, David, 214 Center Street, Mableton, Ga. 30059 Tolcr, Virginia, 134 Wiseman Street, East Bank, W. Va. 25067 Tow, Jerry, 275 11th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tovvnley, Sharon R., P. O. Box 72, Bastian, Va. 24314 Trafton, Gayle, Box 5 5, Winn, Maine 0449 5 Traini, Roscmarie, 6750 Clearfield Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Trammell, R. Joel, 1160 Peoples Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Treadway, Charles Edward, 76 Miami Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Trimble, Tanya J., 2507 Ridgecrest Drive, Chattanooga, Tenri. 37406 Tucker, Frank L., Hammond Drive, Clarksburg, Md. 20734 Tull, Bill, College Arms, Apt. 4, Centenary Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tullier, James Edward, 5834 Adams Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. 70800 Turner, Don E., Box 37, Dowelltown, Tenn. 37059 Turner, Jerry Wayne, 102 River Street, Summerville, Ga. 30747 Turner, John Frederick, 3706 Vernier Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Turner, Kenneth R., 550 7th Street, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Turner, Phillip Dale, 1080 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Turner, Teressa Jean, W. Indiana Avenue, Whitwell, Tenn. 37397 Tyner, Mary Louise Lulu, 64 Allen Street, Greenville, S. C. 29605 Tyner, Nancy, 108 Cartee Avenue, Greenville, S. C. 29605 u I Underwood, Joe C, Jr., Box 308, Jackson, S. C. 29831 Underwood, Larry Wayne, 1145 Longview Road, Rock Hill, S. C. 29730 Vaden, Blanche McDowell, 2095 Church Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Valentine, John Ray, 206 Seminary Road, Milan, Ohio 44846 Varner, Roger Alan, Box 44, Roxbury, Pa. 17251 Varner, Ronald Lee, Box 44, Roxbury, Pa. 17251 Vasbinder, Sharon Lee, 434 Harvard Street, Englewood, Fla. 33533 Vaughan, Roland E., Lee College, Box 704, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Vaughn, Bobby L., 1433 Barnes Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Vincent, Esther Larine, Route 4, Box 64, Bluefield, W. Va. 24701 Vincent, Gary Dale, 2771 2 Church Street, S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Vicente, Landeo, Apartado 3 536, Lima, Peru Voliva, Beverly, 507 - 22nd Street, Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 w Waddell, Brenda Kaye, Box 82, Fleming, Ky. 41816 Wagner, Joseph Reed, Route 3, Box 187, Clevelan d, Tenn. 37311 Walden, LaWanda, Box 117, Route 5, Brunswick, Ga. 31520 Walker, Carolyn, 112 Clover Drive, Indianola, Miss. 38751 Walker, Carolyn S., 1537 Gordon Drive, Naples, Fla. 3 3940 Walker, David, 112 Clover Drive, Indianola, Miss. 387 51 Walker, Nelbie M., 4132 Highway Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Walker, Penny, Box 93, Bulpitt, HI. 62517 Walker, Phillip, Box 93, Bulpitt, III. 62517 Walker, Stella Louise, Route 7, Maryville, Tenn. 3 780] Walker, Steven L., Box 584, Gibsonville, N. C. 27249 Walker, William M., 64 Tyler, Sylacauga, Ala. 35150 Walls, Thomas Bodnev, Route 2, Box 35A, Winter Garden, Fla. 32787 Walston, Ken, Jacksonville Road, Crisfield, Md. 21817 Ward, Betty Faye, 506 Royster Avenue, She v, N. C. 28150 Ward, Marcia L., 748 Forrest Ridge Drive, Marietta, Ga. 30060 Warren, Claude, 1622 Larch Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Waters, Evonne Marie, 880 Elrod Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Waters, Joe Cleveland, 880 Elrod Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Waters, William Franklin, Jr., Box 224, Williamston, S. C. 29169 Watkins, Anne Marie, 1779 Bartram Circle West, Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 Watson, Arthur Hugh, 2685 Bates Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Watson, Harvey, 410 15th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Watson, Linda Gail, 7133 Birch Avenue, Hammond, Ind. 46323 Watters, Portica Lynn, P. O. Box 9 5, Whitley City, Ky. 42653 258 Ministers ' wives support Lee College with prayer and enthusiasm. Watts, Mike, 212 Springtree Road, Athens, Ga. 30601 Watts, Rebecca Lucille, Route 3, Dillon, S. C. 29536 Webb, Judith Ann, 116 Larchmont Drive, Madison, Tenn. 37115 Wellborn, Judy Dianne, 3377 Wickham Drive, Decatur, Ga. 30032 West, Jennifer, 10 Linden Avenue, Newark, Ohio 43055 West, Karen, War, W. Va. 24892 West, Linda Gray, Route 1, Box 239, Warrenton, N. C. 27589 Weyandt, Linda Marlene, R.D. 1, Claysburg, Pa. 16625 Whichard, Don, Bldg. 43, Apt. 1, Reeves Terrace, Orlando, Fla. 32801 Whisenaut, Grady B., Jr., Route 2, Trenton, Ga. 30752 White, Charles Arch, 380V2 8th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 White, Phyllis Allen, 380 8th Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 White, Tommy Lee, Route 3, Hayesville, N. C. 28904 Whitfield, Janice L., R.R. 2, Twin City, Ga. 30471 Whitman, Brenda, Route 1, Box 268, Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 Whitmire, Joseph Alfred, P. O. Box 761, Dalton, Ga. 30720 Whitt, Lonnie Steven, Jr., Route 3, Box 724, Pulaski, Va. 24301 Whittington, Gerald, Route 2, Box 283A, Cleveland, Miss. 38732 Wiggins, Wayne, 730 Oak, N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wiggs, Howard Ray, Route 2, Box 169A, Roanoke, Va. 24019 Wigley, Eddie G., 4928 Bedford, Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48125 Wigley, James C, 2906 Westside Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 Wilbanks, Donna Elaine, Route 3, Dalton, Ga. 30720 Wilbanks, Wanda, Route 3, Dalton, Ga. 30720 Williams, Allen, 4060 Washington Avenue, Fort Myers, Fla. 33901 Williams, Avanah Marie, Route 1, Box 474, Fort Myers, Fla. 33905 Williams, Bobby Boyd, Walker Hall, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Williams, Don, 805 Thorton Place, Dalton, Ga. 30720 Williams, Frank, 1314 41st Street, Lubbock, Texas 79412 Williams, Janice Faye, R.D. 1, Claysburg, Pa. 16625 Williams, Lance, 1201 Fairway Drive, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Williams, Larry D., 1221 Sunset Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. 46544 Williams, Raymond, Route 2, Box 18, Buford, Ga. 30518 Williams, Robert Lee, Jr., Route 4, Box 456, Newton Park, Wilson, N. C. 27893 Williams, Shirley, 3577 Valencia Road, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Williford, Gerry, P. O. Box 404, Huntersville, N. C. 28078 Willis, Jo Ann, 137 Mimosa Street, Danville, Va. 24542 Wilson, Charles, 1211 Cosby Road, Newport, Tenn. 37821 Wilson, Eddy, 2902 Henderson Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wilson, George Warren, Star Route, Box 25, Pinson, Ala. 35126 Wilson, Glenn C, Newton Street, Route 1, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wilson, Jerald, 1709 Clemmer Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wilson, Maria, 1709 Clemmer Street, Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Wilson, Thomas E., 2902 N. Henderson Avenue, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wilson, Tommy, Box 381, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Wilson, William, Route 2, Box 230, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Windham, Keith, Box 166, Route 2, Ft. Meade, Fla. 33841 Wingate, Susan, 13 30 D Avenue, West Columbia, S. C. 29169 Winn, Phyllis, 264 5 Cooley Road, Portage, Ind. 46368 Winters, Bill, 2900 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, Ohio 4 5400 Wiseman, David, 180 15th Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wolf, Jeanne E., 215 Summit, S.E., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Wolf, Judith, 215 Summitt, S.E., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Wood, Calvin, 1221 N.W. 12th Street, Okeechobee, Fla. 33472 Woodard, Linda D., Route 1, Box 179 C, Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 Wooderson, Dawn, 236 Queen Mary Avenue, Durban, South Africa Woodfin, Ken, 1200 Twilight Lane, Richmond, Va. 23232 Woodring, Calvin, 5242 Todd Street, Flint, Mich. 48507 Wooten, Phil, 1208 East 32nd Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37407 Workman, Ronald Cecil, 1165 Kohler Avenue, Akron, Ohio 44314 Wooten, Bernard Leon, R.F.D. 2, Warren, Maine 04864 Wright, Sue, 731 N. Faulkner, Pampa, Texas 79065 Yates, Paula Gale, Route 1, Box 430, Gaffney, S. C. 29340 York, Gary, Route 1, Sautee, Ga. 30571 Young, Beverly Rae, 4211 Searcy Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40216 Younker, Stephen Allen, Urban Mobile Home 813, Taylorville, 111. 62568 The Editor ' s Note It hits you all of a sudden — it ' s there and you know it — you feel it and it ' s good! You can ' t explain it; there ' s no possible way. What is it? Well, it ' s sorrow and the blues and packages from home — and the college prayer. It ' s the excitement of victory at a ball game and the serenity of worship, the warmth of friendship and the tears of heartbreak. It ' s shar- ing the happiness of others and giving of yourself. It ' s an A on an exam and late hours of study. It ' s success and failure. It ' s wanting good things never to end and bad things never to begin. It ' s becoming a real man or a real woman and assuming responsibility. It ' s wanting to die and learning to live. It ' s freedom and learning. It ' s a thousand things un- explainable. Simply, it ' s life and love. For me, this year has been producing a yearbook. The Vindagua has become part of my life. A former editor, Paul Conn, told me the experience would change me, and it has. The challenge in the beginning cannot be comprehended. I remarked in September that I had the greatest staff ever assembled, and now it ' s May and I still feel the same. If there is one ability that I have had it has been to draw a staff around me whose ability exceeds mine. To mention names would be impossible. Some of the kids have worked like crazy. Some do things in their own easy manner, reflecting their own personality. The 1967-68 Vindagua staff has done a tremendous job. They have produced a yearbook which they present proudly to the campus. The faculty advisor, Dr. Don Rowe, the most sincere Chris- tian gentleman I have ever met, has been an inspiration to the Vindagua staff and to my life. It is my hope that the spirit of progress which has been so much a part of my four years at Lee will be ever kept alive. Lee is special and has much to offer the youth of the Church of God. Fifty years of education have produced students with a balanced view of life. We, the class of ' 68, do not differ basically from the students of 1918; we believe in some- thing — something that is right, pure, and of good report. It is my wish that the school and the church evaluate this yearbook as the record of life at Lee, that we, the students, rise to our awesome challenges with courage, and that in the years to come this institution will be proud of our lives. Sincerely, Priscilla Berry y Editor, Vindagua RSI in Km hub un wm mMN mm s SBSKImnmi aHJH BNR98 SI Iran HBH HUB HI BfflBB MBjBaBJHBBK HI ImHI BBra mUBBhUH BHH HHrP SHnH n H HI ■L WmmwM jbhshhb gBHHHniH Sfl hk3« nfflRnl ■so m ■Mil n 8$® $ S90 jJKa Qj US s 9 MS B B 9b! m ml DBral Hi 1 8B hrSE MOM EBBS ■JHw Bti wNsfiBeStSsS i fflHmlmfflm mm Hi ■ H RtcimM EKsH hhi SHfasNoHl WmmM n 8| K0 1 11 BwSh m m HKWflj IWf Gl BIS H wffi E y 1 RnKl HSffi HB ■ra ftl WM WkwLm WERBSSm SHR HaaS BBKiSlnRm USUI SJJSElfii Baa B3BSiSaSSI