Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1969 volume:

Gee CO GE LIBRARY GIFT OF LEE COLLEGE PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE MOT JO BE TAKEN fHOlA THIS ROOM COMPLIMENTARY COPY from the desk of the editor NOT JO BE TAKEN OUT ary Cleveland Tennessee 3731 1 1969 VOLUME XXVIII LEE COLLEGE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MICHALENE KADAR BUSINESS MANAGER DAVID TILLEY SPONSOR DR. DON ROWE 6 y 17 8 Contents Introduction Academics Campus Life Features Athletics • , • Class 18 46 78 102 Organization 120 160 Advertising 202 Index 248 a£o ut .3- a-S7A 0$. LP A7 a, 3 Foreword Looking through a glass darkly — Vindagua means this. Before we enter into college, we look at our future through a dark glass. We cannot see exactly where we are going, we search for a light. We orient ourselves to college life. We go through four years of learning. We search and we also find. We realize our goals, we find ourselves, we discover living. We finish our four years. We try to look back but can ' t quite see where we have been. The time has past and now we can only see what we were through a darkened glass. This book portrays one year during our years of decision-making, searching, and seeking ourselves. 7 was One I was Alone I came here searching, But searching for what? Maybe for identity, to find myself. For love, to be able to feel. For knowledge, to be able to understand. For truth, to be able to know. As I lived among these strangers I found I was not alone. There were others. 7 became one of them — the pulsating malestrom of students. I learned they were just like me. We moved collectively, to classes, to social gatherings, To meetings, and meetings, and meetings. We fought the cafeteria lines. We listened to the same lectures. We experienced the boredom of late afternoon when everything moves in slow motion. We kneiv the night long hours of study. We experienced many things. Living became exciting. Happenings were being scribbled across our minds in indelible ink. We would never forget this time. i il Vv ; ' VX ' - . ' ' ' . We searched for Someone greater than ourselves. We found Him to be always present. We heard His voice through the quietness of our thoughts. We saw His beauty in creation. We saw His greatness in the smallness of a child. He is hope — Not only for a life eternal, but for each day. If we tell you that we know Him and He is alive — You must not doubt us. ■■■■■■■■■HI We searched for knowledge — we wanted to understand. But we knew times when dryness invaded our brain. We pulled out our hair. We tvere choked by the strain. We crammed in one more tidbit. We became computers, memorizers. Until secretly we realized if was happening. We were grasping. We realized education is a lonely process. We could only do it alone. We expressed our thoughts on paper, in a poem. We expressed our thoughts on canvas. We sang. We told our thoughts to others, they told us theirs. Only then were we just beginning to learn. 10 11 12 We tried to define ourselves. We became dissatisfied. We even hated ourselves at times. We opposed authorities rules in search of ourselves. We saw our reflections in the familiar faces of others. We began to choose ourselves, pick ourselves out. Quietly and stealthfully it came upon us — The evolution of Ourselves. There that ' s me — The patch of blue existing among the ocean of others. We learned we were what we wanted to be. We learned that to be different is to be human, To have an independent mind, body, and soul. Finding ourselves was a crucial experience. 13 14 Do we ever stop searching? Why is man created so? We came searching for knowledge. We found knowledge — Not in the form of answers, But in the form of questions. We came searching for love. We learned that love was a constant challenge to understand. We came searching for truth. Many of us learned that God is. But yet, isn ' t there more? We cannot end our search. There ' s another world — A busy adult world. We are challenged. 15 Lee is unique. Our educational experience is prefixed by the word Christian. Our Christian beliefs are not squeezed into chapel services or classroom devo- tions. They are felt in our everyday inter- personal relations with faculty and other students. We are encouraged by the strength of another ' s faith in God. We discovered that no matter how ad- vanced ive are to become, simple faith is necessary — it doesn ' t answer all our questions — but it gives us hope. This faith — the kind Paul the Apostle preached, the kind our country was founded upon, the kind we realize can give us hope. WE DEDICATE THIS 1969 VIN- DAGUA to all those tvho died keeping this faith alive, and all those tvho fight to continue its life. Campus Pastor, Rev. Tull, is a sincere advisor concerning spiritual matters. 9n lflemozlam REVEREND R. C. MUNCY 1908 - -1968 Reverend R. C. Muncy, a living personality to all Lee College students, passed away Thursday, October 17, 1968. For 14 years Rev. (POP) Muncy was a part of Lee College. He joined the staff in the ministerial field and served as manager of the college cafeteria until the time of his hospitalization. During his last 4 years, he also served as dietitian and trainer for the Vikings. Pop Muncy not only fed the team ' s biological being but also fed them spiritually. He was loved by the basketball team and was their Pop away from home. Coach Hughes was quoted as saying, He was an inspiration in that he knew just what to say and the right time to say it. His humor and common sense werjt together to make him the great influence that he was. The students who knew Pop will long remember him and love him. have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. II Timothy 4:7 17 Acadeinics the search for wisdom, the need to experience a new idea, and to know the truth . . . 18 19 resident James A, Cross For the third year, Dr. James A. Cross has served as President of our expanding institution. Many important changes and improvements have been made this year at Lee College. Dr. Cross has guided Lee College through the transition years from a junior college to a four year institution. In their vision of offering better educational opportunities, Dr. Cross and the Board of Education has combined the Liberal Arts College and Bible College. Lee College has been unified in a single academic structure with three divisions — Religion, Arts and Sciences, and Teacher Education. A Vice-President has also been added to the organizational structure. Expansion has also been seen in the physical surroundings of Lee. Plans are made for construction of a new dormitory for 104 girls. The library building is in the process of being remodeled and facilities increased. Proven to be a capable leader, President Cross continues to lead Lee through a third year, during her critical period of growth. 20 Vice President Donald Aultman A ne w office has been created at Lee this year to aid the President in his many duties. This office is entitled, Vice- President. Besides being authorized to fulfill the President ' s duties in his absence, the Vice-President is a help to students in areas of counseling and guidance. Other duties in the line of academic affairs which he is responsible for are; coordi- nating curriculum planning, helping in class schedules, eval- uating transcripts for transfer students, and being responsible for the academic section of the Lee College Bulletin. The man who capably fills this office is Donald S. Aultman. He comes to Lee with a background of experience. For four years he served as Assistant National Sunday School and Youth Director for the Church of God. He also served for four years as the National Sunday School and Youth Director for the church. He has received his Doctorate degree at the University of Tennessee in the field of Educational Psychology. 21 The Lee College Board of Di- rectors, capably chaired by Rev. Ralph Williams, is comprised of 1 1 members interested in the progressive activity of this edu- cational institution. Their pro- jected efforts include the build- ing of a new girls ' dormitory, providing for numerical growth. Foremost in their efforts is ac- creditation. Philemon Roberts William Laivson 22 The Rev. Dr. Terrell McBmyer, M.S., Ed.D. Dean of Students Mr. Stanley Butler, M.A., Ed.S. Dean of Admissions Deans Students are assisted and guided by the Deans. The Dean of Students, Dr. Terrell McBrayer, fills the va- cant position left by Dr. Hubert Black, and Mrs. Aldrich, an alumna of Lee College, fills the vacancy of Mrs. Glenna Lee, Dean of Women. Mr. Honette Echols, M.A. Dean of Men Mrs. Gertrude Aldrich, B.A. Dean of Women 23 The Rev. W. E. Tull Christian Service Director The Rev. Wayne Chambers Director of Student Aid Directors The needs of students are well met by the guidance and assistance of the Directors. Each Director is responsible for important areas of college life and business affairs. The Rev. D. C. Boatwright Development Director The Rev. Don Pemberton Business Manager 24 The Rev. David Painter Assistant Treasurer Academic Divisional Chairman The positions of Academic Divisional Chairmen are new to the curriculum program. These individuals pro- ficiently plan the structure for each division of study enabling students to select the most suitable courses of learning. The planning and guidance of each chair- man in selected areas help students in reaching their vocational goals and academic dearees. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Walker, Jr., B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Division of Teacher Education The Rev. R. H. Gause, Jr., A.B. B.D., Ph.D. candidate Division of Religion Dr. Delton L. Alford, B.M., M.M.E., Ph.D. Division of Arts and Sciences The Rev. Martin Baldree. B.A.. M.R.E.. Assistant Chairman Division of Religion Biblical Education There are a variety of courses for Biblical Educa- tion students. Selection of courses includes require- ments such as Old and New Testament Surveys as well as detailed studies in Prophecy, the Pauiine Epis- tles, and the Gospel of John. Each student who graduates from Lee will have a minor in religion. Moreover, a B.A. degree in Biblical Education is offered. Students receive instruc- tion in Greek by the de- partment chairman, Mr. French Arrington (M.A.). Instruction in New Tes- tament as well as the Minor -prophets is the task of Mr. Elmer Odom (M.A.). The Religion library pro- vides an atmosphere of study and a wide selec- tion of religious books. 26 Dr. Beaty (Ph.D.) clari- fies an important point in his class of Personal- ity and Work of the Holy Spirit. New to the faculty this year is the Rev. Hassell Bullock (Ph.D. candi- date). The Correspondence Department and courses in missions are under direction of Mrs. Avis Swiger (Litt.D.). Bible students icork :vith A f missioiiary projects as ' fO O part of their training. Christian Education The philosophy and methods of Christian Education provide a program which leads to a B.A. degree in the Bible College. The curriculum provisions include class study, seminars, and field work. Mr. Martin Baldree, chairman of the department, is one of the leading authorities in the field of Chris- tian Education. Christian Education in the Church is more interesting through the use of audio visual aids by Mr. Martin Baldree (M.R.E.). Mrs. Beatrice Odom (M.A.) is in charge of Supervised Field Work in the Christian Education De- partment. Diligence and concentration is the atmosphere amongst these students. Contemporary World Religion is the concern of Mr. Christenbury (Ed.D. candidate). 28 Languages The Lee College Language Depart- ment includes beginning and advanced courses in French, German, Spanish, and Hebrew. Programs of study in English offer students selections such as History of the English Language, Victorian Literature, and general sur- vey courses. The Language Department is ca- pably headed by Mr. Robert Humbert- son, who also instructs courses of speech in the curriculum. On leave of absence for advanced study are Mr. Charles Beach (M.A.), who fluently instructs French and Spanish, and Mr. Phillip Morris (M.A. candidate) who dynamically instructs English courses. Mr. Robert Humbertson (M.A.) ably serves as head of the language department. Student Linda Gil- more seriously pur- sues a book in the open stacks of the library. Teaching English classes is enjoyed by Mrs. Betty Jor- dan (M.S.). 29 Lan uages French lessons can be demonstrative as taught by Mrs. Wattenbarger (B.A.). Marty Brown and Troy Rushing listen attentive- ly to English instructor Mrs. Symes (M.Ed.) in the library. Taking time out from her schedule of English classes, Miss Peggy Humphrey (M.A.) enjoys a brief coffee break. Miss Schroeder (M.A.) makes German alive for her pupils. 30 Students in Miss Humphrey ' s Acting and Play Production class re-enact Marten ' s Alice in Wonderland. New to the English Department this year is Miss Carolyn Rowland (M.A.). Spanish is brought to life under the instruc- tion of Mr. McCullough (M.A.). Mrs. Nina Driggers (M.A.) listens attentively to student interpretations of major literary works. Mrs. Stapp (Ph.D. candi- date) returns to the Lee College faculty this year ■making grammar courses more progressive. Mrs. Evangeline Banta (A.B., B.D.) uses valuable resources in teaching a World Literature class. 31 Psychology The development of fully quali- fied teachers is the goal of the Division of Education and Psy- chology. More courses and new equipment have been added for the purpose of preparing prospec- tive teachers. Student teachers are now taped and televised for their personal viewing and con- structive criticism. The depart- ment is dynamically headed by one of the college ' s vital faculty members, Dr. Bob Johnson. Dr. Johnson ' s (Ed.D.) leadership abilities and sincere interest in prospective teachers is ap- preciated by student teachers. Sincere application to one ' s studies is demon- strated by student Larry Aldrich. Dr. Edgar Cook (Ph.D.) teaches class in Psy- chology. 32 Miss Dora P. Myers (M.A.) instructs her students in the Held of psychology. Courses in Music and Elementary Education are taught by Mrs. Mabel Morehead (M.A.). Students learn about Psychology Tests and Measurements under instruction of Mr. Horace Ward (Ph.D. candidate). 33 6 0173 sical Education Physical fitness and its effects in creating a healthy mind and body is the goal of the Physical Education Depart- ment. Requirements presently include two years of P.E. Coach Hughes in keeping with the physical fitness philosophy organizes teams for intramural sports to coordinate with the regular P.E. program. New to the P.E. staff this year is Miss Dorothy Quails, who is in charge of the girls department. A new teacher this year, Miss Dorothy Quails (B.S.) instructs girls physical education. Coach Dale Hughes (M.S.) seriously antici- the outcome of a n «■ o -Mnn A A pates this year ' s champ ' ' ' ' • ment. NCCAA tourna- A part time teacher, Mr. Norman Jordan (M.Ed.) instructs night classes of Personal arid Com- munity Hygiene and Games and Activities. Girls learn the rules of playing basket- ball and have an opportunity to compete in intramurals. Students ' ' work of art are dis- played in the Art Guild. Student develops his creativity with water colors. The organization and promotion of the Art Department was brought about by Mrs. Frances Wiseman (M.A.). Art The Art Department enables stu- dents to develop their talent and cre- ativity. Students are encouraged to develop their artful potentials by the organization of the Art Guild, and the inspiring enthusiasm of Mrs. Wiseman. 35 USIC The curriculum of music provides students with a wide selection of courses with consider- ation of music majors, minors, and those in- terested in developing their music potentials. Music is a means of creative expressive communication. The Music Department at Lee attracts many students for this reason and is one of the more spectacular curriculums of- fered. The music faculty welcome back Mr. Roosevelt Miller who was on leave of absence. On leave of absence for further study this year is Mrs. Mary Morris. Music lessons are made enjoyable by the competent Roosevelt Miller (M.M.). Dr. Delton Alford (Ph.D.) serves as chairman of the Music Department. Stopping momentarily, Mr. Philip Morehead (MM.) is on his way to instruct a class in Music Survey. The Lee Singers, conducted by Dr. Alford perform before the student body for various functions. 36 As director of the Campus Choir, Mr. Jim Burns (M.C.M.) sits in the can- teen in a mood of contemplation. Piano students receive direction from Mrs. Ruby Hurst (MM.) Mrs. Bertha Gugler (M.M.) teaches organ and piano. Mr. Jerold Teachy (M.M.) di- rects the Men of Lee beautifully in song and victoriously in foot- ball. 37 The field of Social Sciences includes areas about people: their past and present civilizati toms, philosophies, governments, and problems, who study these areas can graduate with a Social Sciences receiving either a B.S. or B.A. The department is under the proficient chai of Mr, Jimmy Bilbo. New to the department are Dr. Banta and Mr. Max Morris. of study ons, cus- Students major in degree, rmanship this year A devoted historian, Mr. Lillard (M.A.) enjoys teaching Survey of Civilization. Dr. Cecil Rolfe (Ph.D.) presents eco- nomic trends of the United States. Mr. Max Morris (M.A.) teaches his evening history class ivith serious con- sideration. 38 ■Ill: . ill Dr. Ollie Lee (Ph.D.) challenges his upper level Sociology majors. Sam Page finds that one must study to keep up grades. Contemporary as well as classical philosophies are discussed by Dr. Banta. 39 The Business Division has expanded remarkably to provide students with advanced business courses leading to a major in business administration and general business. Newest course offerings include business marketing, business management, business finance, and advanced accounting. Dr. Donald Rowe (J.D.) is both chairman of the Business Division and sponsor of the VINDAGUA. Dr. Donald Roive (J.D.) serves as both chairman of the Business Division and as sponsor of the VINDAGUA. Enjoying her concern of teaching Secretarial Science, is Mrs. Lu- cille Elliott (M.A.). John Dailey concentrates on some necessary typing. Mr. Hartgraves (M.A.) momentarily pre- pares for his accounting class. 40 Mathematics and Natural Science Specialized areas in both mathematics and science have been added to the expanding curriculum, providing students with such advanced courses as Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Parasitology, Microtech- nique, and Calculus on the 272 and 273 levels. The laboratories are becoming more and more facil- itative giving the student every opportunity for experi- mentation and advanced study. The new Science Building is modern in all aspects. Mr. Ray Hughes, Jr. (B.S.) assists his students in Botany lab. Concepts of math are ably taught by Mr. David Boatwright (M.A.). A new yet experienced member to the Science Department is Dr. Murtle Fleming (Ph.D.). Head of the Science Department, Mrs. Lois Beach (M.S.) illustrates chemical bonding with the use of molecular models. 41 atural Science and Mathematics HMHH Intrigued students are delving questioningly into an experiment in Physics lab. Geometric problems are explained by math instructor Mr. A. C. Everett (M.S.). Aware of what is going to happen next, Mr. Ronald Harris (M.A.T.) demonstrates an experiment in Physics. 42 An instructor in the Natural Science Division, Dr. Bob O ' Bannon (Ph.D.) ■pauses momentarily. Mr. Morris Riggs (M.A.! enthusiastically beginning a Botany lecture, is a candidate for his Ph.D. The challenge of math instruction is met by Mr. Roland McDaniel (B.S., B.D.). Students pay close attention to lab instructor Mr. Hughes, prior to their own experimentation in Bot- any. Mr. Clifford Dennison (M.A.) en- joys discussion in his Zoology class. 43 Library Staff The Library is becoming more and more effec- tive in meeting the needs of students who rely on its facilities. This year open stacks are available to the students with a constant expansion of books for circulation. Study carrels provide students with a quiet atmosphere for intense concentration. Miss LeMoyne Swiger (M.A., ' L.S. ' ) is the efficient head of the Library staff. Assisting Mrs. Swiger in the Library is Mrs. Francis Arrington (M.A.). The Periodicals Library is well organized under the direction of Mrs. Doris Tull. Mrs. Shelton is in charge of the Library of Religion and Philosophy. 44 Office Staff Students are aided in every respect through the help and work of the of- fice staff. With the use of the IBM system, the administration and stu- dents are given maximum efficiency in all facets of college. Mrs. Polly Miller, Business Office Miss Shirley Cobb, Secretary to the Vice-President Miss Peggy Bell, Secretary to Dean Gause Mrs. Betty Baldree, Switchboard operator and Receptionist Mrs. Betti Lee, Secretary to Business Manager Mrs. Annis Home, Secretary to Dr. Walker Mrs. Jean Wilson, Business Office Mrs. Mary Harris, Secretary to Mrs. Janet Parsons, Development Director Secretary to Dr. Alford .;;V - Mrs. Evaline Echols, Secretary to the President Mrs. Wanda Griffith, Assistant Registrar, arid Mrs. Burns, Registrar ' s Office «s Mrs. Jessie Frazier, Secretary to Student Aid Director Campus Life the search for understanding, happiness, for love, the zest to live... 46 47 Along with attaining a certain sophis- tication on becoming a senior, Mickey Kadar has acquired a definite numbness to the rigors of the beginning. You know, I just should have stayed in bed, concludes Pam Jenkins, a disillusioned freshman. 48 Is the beginning when one rushes out of the assembly to get at the front of the registration line and discover that several hundred other eager beavers had the same idea? Or is it when one gets all spruced up for Formal Opening and is ushered a seat to the tempo of the Gothic March? Someone has said that there are as many different beginnings as there are students. Regardless of one ' s personal conception of the beginning, it all starts for each Lee Collegian sometime in the first of September as a coarse freshman, and ends in four years, give or take a semester, with the refined senior. The beginning to Sandy Hitte is hear- ing all those clever jokes she has heard for the past decade from that re- nowned humorist, Sonny Sides. David Tilley, receiving inspiration from the beginning, feels this is his year for making a 4.0. This coed thinks it ' s all fun and games. 49 It All Began September 3. Part of the beginning is registration. The very mention of the word causes a recurrence of the pain suffered during those days in a array of places throughout the body. The most apt synonym for registration and that item which is responsible for a good deal of the pain is the line. It would be virtually impos- sible to innumerate the disadvantages of these parades. The complaints uttered over them would fill volumes. However, there are a few advantages that can be contained here. Lines are tribulation. Tribulation worketh patience; and patience, experience; and experience, hope.  (► - ■ -_ . • Registration involves filling out dozens of cards in various shades of yellow, blue, and orange which one cannot bend, tear, or mutilate. Freshmen were given a reception where students were introduced to faculty members. 50 Meeting new faces, the beginning was this. There were 1,200 individuals and that social animal, the freshman, made an attempt to get to know every one of them. He felt the excitement involved in getting to know the inner-man that ay hidden behind that unique face. This process might take the full nine months or even the full four years. I SOPHOMORE r i ASS • jss David Tilley and Jerry Rushing try to make the Frosh feel wanted. The canteen was always a place for social gatherings, and a place to meet new faces. 51 Somewhere in the beginning was Frosh Week . This was that little span of time when a lowly soul, the Freshman, endured a multitude of enlightening experi- ences. These experiences ranged from the degradation of dawning ties and bows and performing various absurd num- bers to the delight of the callous upperclassmen to a re- warding cruise down the Tennessee River. Fresh Men dawned bows at the Get-Acquainted Party. A H SS Three lovely freshmen competed for a date with an eligible young bachelor at The Dating Game. 52 The Get -Acquainted Party featured that famous singing group, The Armpits. Miss Morgan displayed her talent in a monologue for the Freshmen Follies. Fall events caused anxiety for some — pleasure for others. The annual Alpha Gamma Chi Cruise is given for all fresh- men and their dates in the fall of the year. All mates boarded the deck of the Queen Mary and cruised down to the locks on the Tennessee River. Freshmen were entertained, fed, and most of all were treated like human beings for maybe the first time since their arrival at Lee. The Chi guys (right) were traditionally a part of the en- tertainment, while Debbie Cross and Gary Pruett (above) find each other quite entertaining . Sandi Hitte was a featured part of the en- tertainment on the cruise. 54 I MSH A blazing fire and warm companionship, a wonderful way to end a hayride. That traditional event which causes anxiety for some and sheer pleasure for others is Sadie Hawkins Day. The pretty little female is faced with the insurmount- able task of asking the male for a date to the Sadie Hawkins Hayride. It is all worth it in the end when she traditionally outsmarts the male on Chase Day. Friday night all boarded haywagons and were taken to a campside and provided with food and entertainment. The hayride re- turning is quite enjoyable with folk sing- ing and moonlight. Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Kerry and Jim McPherson and Sonny Whitt entertain at the campsite. 55 The dorm was the place ♦.. . . . the place all boarding students would always remember. It was home. It was a place to sleep, eat, watch television, gab, take a shower, wash clothes, study, pray, make life-long friendships, let your hair down, play pranks, have birthday parties, tell jokes, do term papers in one night, understand . . . Mr. Pressley came to the rescue when New Dorm girls had any problems. Dorm supervisors, Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Green spend time getting to know their girls. 56 Bill Winters seemed to get some static from the other end of the line. Bull sessions were the place where lasting friendships developed. Religious life was essential to dedication. Unlike many other phases of campus life which were limited to time and place, religious life was a day-to-day, minute-by-minute, place-to-place hap- pening. This was the most vital aspect of campus life. Fall Convocation Speaker, Reverend James L. Slay. Fall Convocation Speaker, Reverend Don Anderson. Students worshiped in morning chapel three times a week. The real commitments took place in the dark, dusty basement of the auditorium, or in one ' s room in the middle of the night, or in the halls of the dormitories, or in the kitchen of the house. Commitments made in these places produce the ministers, the missionaries, and the laymen who decide to devote the entirety of their lives to Christian service. ' i ! Spring Convocation Speaker, Reverend W. C. Byrd. Spring Convocation Speaker, Reverend W. W. Thomas. 59 Action and Play released the pressure. Sometimes we had to forget the books, let ourselves go. We had to throw our whole selves into putting off a campus- wide production, or cheering our team on to victory, or even just goofing off. After it was all over the academic grind was still there, but the pressure had found a release. Carwashes were a source of fun and funds. Mid-week ballgames cured mid-week slump. The Halloween Party, sponsored by the Men of Lee, featured fun and games. The South-Side Sweeties sang traditional Christmas songs at the Music Revue. A u S | C ft EV Students made the aood times themselves as everyone gathered to watch the after-supper dodgeball games. Patriotic students gathered at the Election- Return Party. Kay, Debbie, and Brenda icere a favorite at several campus musical programs. These times of group fun encompassed the agony of coeds Faculty member, Roosevelt Miller, was a big hit who had no date again and that of young collegiate men who at the Halloween Party. could not bear to be turned down a single time more. 61 We scattered a little fun behind. For a time we were ecstatic. We walked to social affairs knuckle-white with excitement. We appre- ciated these times when we could be ourselves. Which Way America, a patriotic musical presented by the sopho- more class. Auctioneer, Roosevelt Miller, gives the fine quali- ties of Circle K slave, Jim Baskett. Girls got a chance to express their desires in the slave sale sponsored by Circle K. Country ' s Coming Sack racing, V, i s m Kangaroo jail Pie-throwing, and a Dunking Machine were fun for students and faculty alike. 63 Girls were often the victims of the males ' playful moods during the snow season. Umbrella — a familiar article to the Lee College stu dent ' s attire. The fall of the year often makes one thoughtful. Of all the influences to which the collegian is exposed, the weather has one of the gr eatest effects on his mood. Of all the types of weather conditions, the H 2 that makes its appearance rather frequently in Cleveland creates in the student a rather distaste for life on these days. Our moods changed with the seasons. 64 Dale Ridgeivay found a big umbrella convenient on a rainy day. Azalea and Phil carve their love in a tree during a spurt of spring fever. We experienced that ever occurring hunger drive. Sometimes we became confused and questioning. There were times when we had to day-dream to make life a little more enjoyable. Life became depressing at times. 66 We could not deny our drives and emotions. r ifq We felt the desire to learn, in the canteen or in the library. j H i- At times trie had to escape, to be alone. We felt the desire to make others laugh. We were alive, really alive. We had needs, de- sires, emotions that we could not ignore. Yielding to them made us alive, we became individuals. These drives and emotions carried us forward — forward to our successes. 67 We had no classes to go to and relaxed in that fact. Saturday was a day for making your oivn fun. Saturdays were our own kind of day. 68 Saturday at Lee was that day of the week when a multifarious supply of ideas for having fun (and sometimes work) finally materialize. An onlooker might have found members of the human species attired in the most com- fortable of garments to better facilitate flying kites, playing tennis, daydreaming under an oak tree after being fed, doing the laundry that has been piled up so high in the room that one had to either wash or move out, sell- ing Flash, washing the car, whipping up a term paper or leaf collection, driving to the lake, and a whole gamut of creative goings-on. Joann Anderson dreads a wash-day Saturday. ifl|ffl| Saturday teas a day to relax, to do something with someone you like. Hugh Carver let a spring Saturday get the best of his boyish instiricts. 69 c rou ps ma de th eir own run. fi Z3 i No matter whether the members of the organizations were initiating new members or having fun among them- selves, there was always a feeling of unity, a feeling that we belonged. We needed this. The social life in the cafeteria ivas often more attractive than the food. A young coed found her conver- sation with J. D. Simmons quite amusing. Anytime of day one could walk into the canteen and find a friendly group of collegians abandoning studies. • -• ' ■■ i,.,KTOa. ' ] wnere. Whether on a date at our favorite restau- rant, having fun at Deer Park, or just con- gregating in the canteen, we socialized — we learned others while they learned us. We were constantly striving to fulfill our social roles. 73 uest artists offered benefit Lee Singers perform ivith the Chattanooga Symphony. Conductor, Dr. Richard Cormier and solo-violinist. We received inspiration through contact with dedicated artists. We were moved by the perfection of their performances. We were proud as we heard the voices of our own Lee Singers blend in with the strains of the Chat- tanooga Symphony. 74 Georgi Riabikoff, Guest Pianist The Varsity Glee Club of Purdue University Director of Glee Club, Albert P. Stewart at the re- ception following performance. 75 We faced a time of decision. So here we are. We ' ve made it through English III, Music Survey, and Art Appreciation. We ' ve been exposed to every phase of campus life, all types of people imag- inable, and thousands of ideas. So what! We thought four years ago that we would have acquired vast knowledge, our mind would have become truly enlightened, and confidence would have been dripping off our fingers by now.  ; When we first came, we struggled through darkness to find ourself and where we were going. Bill Tull and Linda David- son portrayed how they felt about their four-year vic- tory won. Why didn ' t someone tell us how it would be? We feel that we have learned only enough to admit don ' t know. The philosophy we felt would be fully developed by now is still strug- gling along. Confidence? A Lee graduate is con- fident only in knowing that some- day he will do something worth- while, something that will really count, if the Lord helps him. We ' re at the end of four years. Sure we ' ve managed to walk into the light — but where do tve go from here? 77 Features the search for fame, realizing the worth of an individual 78 r t x if 79 Homecoming Queen Reigning as the new 1968 Homecoming Queen is Miss Joan Dee Pickle, a secretarial science major from Seneca, South Carolina. Miss Pickle, repre- senting the Junior Class, received her crown over six other beautiful young ladies. The Homecoming Queen received her title by popular vote of the student body. Queen, Joan Pickle, receives her bouquet from 1967 Queen, Mrs. Wanda Smith. The beginning of a nex ' eign. Miss Pickle, escorted by her class president, Paul Hammonds. 80 Miss Yaunna Johnson, escort, Mr. David Tilley 1968 Homecoming Court T VIKINGS 1968 COURT— Senior Representative . . . Miss Regina Johnson Junior Representative . . . Miss Joan Pickle Sophomore Representative . . Miss Yaumia Johnson Freshman Representative . . Miss Becky Ashley Varsity Team Representative Miss Karen Roberson 83 Mr. and Miss Lee College represent highest deal After several days of getting petitions signed to nominate the young lady or gentleman of their choice, the Lee College students get a chance to vote for the two people who best represent their school. The student body suc- ceeds each year in choosing two people who represent the philosophy of the school — its ideals and its spirituality. These two students acquire the honored title of Mr. and Miss Lee College. Honored as Mr. Lee College was Mr. Ron Boyd. Mr. Boyd is a Christian Education major who will graduate in 1970. Mr. Boyd has given much of himself during his years at Lee College. He served capably as Student Body Vice-President for a semester. He is also an active member of Alpha Gamma Chi social club. Mr. Boyd is a Hall of Fame personality in the area of Student Leadership. Aside from his service to the school, he was honored in 1968 by being chosen beau of Delta Zeta Tau. Chosen as Miss Lee College this year was Miss Regina Johnson. Miss Johnson is a senior majoring in English. Her plans are to teach high school English. While at Lee, Miss Johnson has obtained many honors. She was chosen as Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi her junior year. She has participated in the Parade of Favorites for two consecutive years. During her senior year she was chosen to represent her class in the Homecoming Court. She was also active on the Vindagua staff and in Delta Zeta Tau. 84 MV v ' t ■ f  fc 3 ODUiar etermines H Fame Winners The honor of being elected to the Lee College Hall of Fame is annually bestowed upon deserving students possessing qualities of leadership and ser- vice. Each year, since its beginning, this honor has traditionally been given in five areas, student lead- ership, Christian service, performing arts, academic achievement, and athletic achievement. Mr. Ron Boyd has distinguished himself in STUDENT LEAD- ERSHIP. Ron served as vice-president of the student govern- ment for one semester and was a member of Alpha Gamma Chi. Ron is from Hixson, Tenn. Mr. James Alien Jones was honored for his con- tribution in CHRISTIAN SERVICE. A junior from Orangeburg, South Carolina, he served as Pioneers for Christ president. 86 Mr. Tommy Russell was selected for his contribution in the PERFORATI- NG ARTS. A senior music major, Tommy plans to teach music. Tom- my was a member of the Lee Singers and a member of Alpha Gamma Chi. i . 1 1 i f ' f 1 1 1 : | Mr. Danny Keller was chosen for his excellence in ACA- DEMICS. Danny, a senior English major with plans to teach, is a member of Upsilon Xi. Mr. Gene Isom has proven his excellence in ATHLETICS. Gene has played on the Viking Varsity team ever since his first year at Lee. A junior, Gene is an outstanding member of the team. 87 4 U. 1 j hi i I n. I ' a h ? Vv ' . A Mo rn Theme used for the 1969 Parade of Favorites. January 31st was the night for the 7th annual Parade of Favorites. Seventeen beau- tiful young girls, representing various organi- zations on campus, presented a finale as unseen before after a week of events which included a personal interview with the judges, a formal tea, and a banquet. Some of the finest talent seen was portrayed at this gala event. Talent performances ranged from high drama as Judy Jones did a moving scene from a Greek tragedy, Media, to a light musical skit as Betty Freeze pretended she was a five-year-old girl. The girls truly represented the best in campus talent and beauty. Miss Karen Roberson — 1st runner-up, Miss Tanya Trimble — Miss Parade of Favorites, Miss Judy Jones — 2nd runner-up. The judges, Mr. Harvell, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Greesom, Mr. Boatwright, and Mr. Bain (not shown), meet the girls at the formal tea. OTK —WT— Ik As her performance, Miss Yaunna Johnson chose to sing several folk tunes. A comedy monologue was enact- ed by Miss Judy Westmoreland. PARADE OF FAVORITES CONTESTANTS Pages 88 and 89 Row 1: Carol McCormich, Yauna Johnson, Tanya Trimble, Vivian Oifens, Janie Simmons, Karen Roberson, Judy Jones. Row 2: Sonia Lane, Sharon Clark, Regina Johnson, Sondra Slater. Row 3: Darla Newton, Sharon Abbott, Sharon Godfrey, Bette Freeze, Jeanette Lee, Judy Westmoreland. ss Parade of Favorites also Captures Miss Congeniality Title. Reigning as the new Favorite of the Campus is Miss Tanya Janeen Trimble, previously of Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. Miss Trimble represented the Student Govern- ment and was chosen the winner by the judges on the basis of her talent, poise, beauty, and intelligence. For her talent presentation, versatile Miss Trimble did a comedy pantomime to her own recording of If He Walked Into My Life. Miss Trimble harmonized with her own recording of Live For Life, a more serious number. Miss Trimble is an active member of the Lee Singers and Delta Zeta Tau. She is a Liberal Arts junior major- ing in Business Education. Miss Trimble during her talent performance. 92 Academic Awards The Academic Awards are given each year to out- standing Seniors. The faculty and administration use this method of recognizing these students in the various departments of the college. 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. The Tharp Award is given to the Bible College senior whom the faculty considers most likely to make the greatest contribution to the church. Patrick Daugherty — Natural Science Award Carl Anderson — Social Science Award Lewis May — Biblical Education Award Thomas Russell — Music Award 94 Edith Baldree — Business Award Linda Smith — Language Award Barbara Shepherd— Education Award Danny Keller— F. J. Lee Award s enior Beauty Hailing from Birmingham, Alabama, 21 -year-old Miss Sharon Godfrey was chosen the senior beauty. Miss Godfrey was a cheerleader for three years, a contestant in the Parade of Favorites, and a mem- ber of Delta Zeta Tau. Her plans are to teach eleme ntary education and do graduate work in a few years. 96 Junior Beauty Miss Sondra Denise Slater, a 20-year-old Sigma Nu Sigma, was chosen the most beautiful girl in her class. Miss Slater was also Index Editor of the VINDAGUA, a contestant in the Parade of Favor- ites, and secretary to the Dean of Men. At present she is making plans to teach in the elementary grades but her ultimate goal is to be a missionary. 97 Soph omore Beauty Chosen to represent the Sophomore class as their beauty was Miss Dreama Ferrell. Miss Ferrell is 19 years old and is a Sociology major. While at Lee she was honored as being chosen the Sweetheart of Upsilon Xi. 98 Freshman Beauty Miss Sherry Lee Milligan of Chat- tanooga, Tennessee, was the 1 9 year old freshman beauty. Miss Milligan is a member of Ladies Choir, Delta Zeta Tau, and is participating in Vista tutoring. Miss Milligan plans to teach Psychology some day. 99 Who ' s Who in American fe ' jt V . • § f ; 1 m IS :: -X . ' ,■. : % , Athletics the discipline to master and will to win... 102 103 The 68-69 basketball season began with a young and inexperienced team. There were 10 players who were fresh- men or sophomores. Last year ' s junior varsity provided Coach Dale Hughes with some experience in the persons of Gene Isom, Mike Linley, Rick Williams and Johnny Johnson. Gene, Mike and Rick became regulars on the varsity and dur- ing the year became stalwarts of the Vikings. The freshman who made the team were Greg Cain, Mike McDonald, J. D. Simmons, and Gary Trenum. Greg, J. D., and Gary saw a lot of action for the Vikings this year and will be back next year. Ken Walston and Ed Ford were the only Seniors on the team. Ken, who was the captain, had a great year as he set up the plays for the offense and was very tough on defense. The guiding hand of Coach Dale Hughes molded this young team into one that could handle almost any situation they might meet on the hardwood. Coach Hughes spends many hours working on the details of running the basketball team, however his work is made lighter through the efforts of Bruce Smith, Rudy Felton, and Ralph Osborne, who are mem- bers of the Athletic Staff. It was a fine season for the Vikings as they earned a tie for first place in the SCAC, won their own tournament, took first in the SCAC Tournament, and placed third in the NCCAA Finals. Al is up and over Temple for two The concerned look of Coach Hughes 104 J ■- £ We ' re No. 1, Al, Rick, Dizzy, Johnny, and Mike Gary Trenum puts it up and in as J. D. and Al watch Vikings Opponents 97 ' Atlanta Christian 58 1 1 1 Toccoa Falls 70 85 Piedmont College 89 83 ' Covenant 77 71 ' Temple 76 81 ' Bryan College 82 94 McKenzie College 88 77 Piedmont College 87 115 ' Toccoa Falls 74 82 ' Emmanuel College 71 86 ' Johnson Bible College 75 58 McKenzie College 72 94 Maryville College 73 94 Cinn. Bible Seminary 67 78 Barrington College 89 105 Berkshire 92 58 Gordon 57 89 Kings College 55 1 16 ' Atlanta Christian 50 105 ' Temple College 71 85 tMcKenzie College 83 80 tPiedmont College 79 91 ' Emmanuel College 87 94 ' Covenant College 86 62 ' Johnson Bible College 56 84 ' Bryan College 86 88 Atlanta Christian 62 73 Temple College 72 77 Emmanuel College 62 76 Maryville College 73 94 Bethel 65 83 Azusa Pacific 97 68 Barrington 53 ' League fLee Invitational Dizzy catches Toccoa Falls flat-footed Big Mike scores against a Bryan defender 106 VIKINGS TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN SCAC J. D. gets a boost from Preachers In league action this year the Vikings tied Bryan College for first place honors with a 1 2-2 won-loss record. Bryan defeated Lee in the play-off game and thereby won the right to represent the SCAC in the Nationals. The teams in SCAC were stronger this year. A three way tie for first place was averted only when Emmanuel defeated Tennessee Tem- ple in the final game of the season. The loss dropped Temple to third place, while Emmanuel finished fourth. Covenant, Johnson Bible College, Toccoa Falls, and Atlanta Christian rounded out the standing in the second division. With each passing year the SCAC grows strong- er and is fast becoming one of the best in the NCCAA. A quick jump shot by Greg Cain, despite the Emman- uel defender, makes two for Vikings 107 Lee Gets Revenge On Piedmont And McKenzie Four of Lee ' s first seven losses were to the Piedmont Lions and the McKenzie Marauders. But all that was avenged in the eight annual Lee Invitational Tour- nament. In the first game the Vikings won the tension filled game as Gene Isom sank two free throws with only eleven seconds on the clock. The second sweet taste of victory came after Piedmont had humbled Calvary 127-93 in the other opening game. Piedmont which is one of the top small colleges in the south was led by little all-American Steve Hudson. The Vikings had revenge on their mind and were not to be denied this time. It was a close game and the tension mounted with each passing minute. The victory came in the final seconds as Gene Isom swished a long jumper for the final margin 80-79. Vikings celebrate victory over Piedmont. All-Tournament Team, Standing: Jesse H oiling sioorth, McKenzie; Al Barnett and J. D. Simmons of Lee; Steve Hudson, Piedmont; Charles Minks, Calvary. Al goes up against Hollingsworth for a rebound. 108 Al stands tall. Gene Isom scores on a fast break. 109 VIKINGS WIN SCAC TOURNAMENT The Lee College Vikings went to the SCAC Tournament with desire and with hope of earning a berth to the National Christian Conference Athletic Association play-offs. The team was victorious over its opponents and won the SCAC Tournament for the second year in a row by defeating Em- manuel College. Joyous Vikings receive SCAC trophy mm , Ed Ford and a Bryan defender do a minuet The group gathers as the ball bounces on the rim 110 VIKINGS THIRD IN NCCAA The Vikings defeated Bethel Col- lege of Mishawaka, Indiana, in the first game of the tournament. Then in the evening contest Lee faced the Azusa Pacific Cougars. It was an exciting game but the taller cagers from California defeated the Vikings. Lee came back in the con- sulation game against Barrington, Rhode Island, to win third place. Bryan lost to the Cougars in the final. Ken Walston scores two on a fast break Three Vikings made second team in NCCAA Al goes for two over Azusa Pacific Senior Captain, Ken Wal- ston receives Third Place trophy from NCCAA repre- sentative 11 1 ew Look Promoted The 68-69 cheerleaders had a new look this year in their corduroy jumpers and mod ties. This new look carried over into their promotion of school spirit. This group of young vivacious coeds supported the Vikings by selling tickets to games and selling pens to help the team go on tour. They helped to build, promote, and create school spirit through new cheers and routines, through pep rallies, and through the many signs and posters that they made. Many long hard hours of practice each week were rewarded when the girls cap- tured second place in the cheerleader competition against the other squads of the SCAC. To Becky, Karen, Sonjia, Beth, Nancy, and Penny congratulations on a job well done. Happiness is a tournament victory — SCAC Champs Pyramid formation for Two-Bits; top Sonjia Ensley, Nancy Morgan, and Beth Homner; bottom Penny Walker, Karen Roberson, and Becky Chamberlain Becky Chamberlain captain, Sr. Viking Cheer- leader 3 yrs. 112 Karen Roberson co-captain, Jr. Viking Cheer- leader 2 yrs. Sonjia Ensley, Soph. piking Cheerleader 2 yrs. is intramurais provided outlet for energy The men ' s intramural program pro- vided an outlet for the energy of the male collegians through a variety of indoor and outdoor sports. In the fall, football was the name of game. . . . The Lee Singers and the Men of Lee renewed their rivalry, while the Freshmen, Sopho- more, and Junior-Senior teams got in on the action too. Then came basketball and the men left the gridiron and cletes behind for the hardcourt and a pair of sneakers. There were 13 teams representing the v arious clubs and classes in the basket- ball program. The season ended with a tournament. The trophy went to Upsilon Xi who defeated Alpha Gamma Chi in the final game of the tournament. J Ralph Osborne, blocks a shot j Winning team of intramural tournament — Upsilon Xi Russ Fuller, Upsilon Xi teams, goes for two Upsilon and Chi battle it out ■■■■ Bill Winters obtains a little height on this shot Ministers Club team jumps high for a shot 115 o outdoors i!V John Greene receives a punt, during Intramural foot- Would you believe a putup job?— John Hanks— Darrell Farrell ball Who ' s got the ball? 116 Coeds enjoy the athletic way of life Sharon waiting on a high one Phyllis Winn puts tag on Elaine Smithson The coeds of our campus who take part in the women ' s intramural program found the recreation and enjoyment of competitive sports a satisfying experience. The first event of the year was a Powder Puff football game. The Senior women defeated the Frosh lasses by a score of 7-0. Then the ladies went inside and found volleyball to be less bruis- ing and painful, but none the less invigorating. With teams like the Dirty Dozen and the Red Barons participating in basketball you can easily tell what kind of excitement they caused. The selection of All-Stars and an All-Star game brought basketball to a cli- max. Then in Spring the teams left the hard court for the ball diamond to enjoy softball. The women participated in many seasonal sports under the direction of Miss Dorthy Quails sponsor of the WCAA, and Rita Meeks, student director. Mad scramble for loose basketball Coeds are where the action is. Girls set up play to get two Jannie enjoying a game of tennis When ' s that pitch going to get here What a reception! 118 Girls All-Stars poised for action at the tip-off Ann Beasley going in for Two 119 Organization the search for usefulness, fulfillment in service... 120 121 •-■V-v .■ . Student Government Needed changes have been brought about by the Student Government this year. Along with vital changes in the constitution, the Student Council is responsible for improvements in both the Student Center and the cafeteria. A committee was organized to work on the honor system and on revision in the structure of the discipline rules. Progress has been achieved as well as improved communication with the administration. 122 1. Dale Ca?niada President 2. Ed Carroll 3. Jim Golden 4. Brenda Mosley 5. David Wiseman Vice-President 6. David Walker 7. Jim Baskett 8. Larry M. Aldrich 9. Joan Pickle 10. Ted Anderson 11. Gary Hollandsworth 12. Linda Griffith Secretary -Treasurer 13. Rita Wiggs 14. Bill Tull 15. Don Johnson 16. Elmer Odom Faculty Sponsor 17. Terrell McBrayer Admmistrative Sponsor 123 SMEifctx-yi a Gamma Chi To break the ice for freshmen the Chi guys began the year with the traditional moonlight cruise down the Tennessee River. President Steve Younker led the men in fun and service. Some of the activities sponsored by Burdundy and Grey included a booth at the Halloween party, ushering at chapel and concerts, managing the concession stand during basketball games, and the annual spring banquet. A highlight in their year came with the announcement that Miss Betty Freeze was chosen sweetheart by the men of Alpha Gamma Chi. Miss Betty Freeze — Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi. hits the dirt during an i as part of his initiation. : J At the weekly Chi meetings, plans and projects were dis- cussed. Steve Younker, President of Chi, introduces entertainment during cruise down the Tennessee River. 124 1. Raymond Conn 12. Mike Roberts 2. Herbi Anderson 13. Phil Wooten 3. Jim Golden Treasurer 4. Dr. Ollie Lee 14. Sam Page Faculty Sponsor 15. Don Nettles 5. Duane Kline 16. Ron McLuhan 6. Steve Younker 17. Don Hughes President Vice-President 7. Ron Varner 18. Tommy Russell 8. Roger Varner Secretary 9. Mike Baker 19. Dale Cannada 10. Mike Hanks 20. Vernon Miles 11. Ron Cason 21. David Tilley 22. Ron Boyd Chaplain 125 1. Dale Bam Treasurer 2. Wally Kunkle 3. Russ Fuller 4. Horace Ward, Sponsor 5. Ralph Osborne 6. David Wiseman 7. Larry Jones Vice-President Danny Boland Danny Keller Chaplain 10. Randy Weeks 11. Bill Winters President 12. Jim Baskett 13. Marty Brown « . t % Haywagons are loaded for the Sadie Hawkins hayride. Miss Dreama Ferrell — Sweetheart of Upsilon XI New members inspect their name plates announcing their induction. Before school started this fall, the men of Upsilon Xi gathered at Lake Ocoee for a weekend retreat. President Bill Winters led the members in discus- sions on goals and projects for the ensuing year ' s activities. The group provided a varied program of activities for the benefit of the entire campus. Sadie Hawkins, a girl-chase-boy event, captured campus interest for the fifth consecutive year. Another outstanding event was the Musical Pomposity, a spectacular array of musical performances. Each year the pro- ceeds from this function are donated to a worthy mission project. Miss Dreama Ferrell was honored as the Sweet- heart of Upsilon Xi. The men chose Miss Sonia Lane as their Dream Girl to represent them in the Parade of Favorites. Upsilon ' s Dream girl — Miss Sonia Lane, represented the social club in the Parade of Favorites. 127 Delta Zeta Tail 1. Stephanie Hottinger 2. Linda Copley 3. Jean Batten Historian 4. Donna Wilbanks President 5. Yaunna Johnson 6. Janie Simmons 7. Darlene Pope 8. Betty Freeze 9. Gleyida Cannada 10. Wanda Smith 11. Maxine Hughes 12. Regina Johnson Secretary 13. Sonjia Ensley 14. Sonia Lane Vice-President 15. Susan Brewer 16. Sharon Godfrey 17. Sharon Clark 18. Mickey Kadar 128 DELTA ZETA TAU An introductory party for all freshman girls first semester was the first of many active moments for the women of Delta Zeta Tau. Under the leadership of Donna Wilbanks, sev- eral long envisioned goals were crystal ized. One of their main projects, the purchase of a silver tea service, was seen this year. The most cherished event for the DZTs was a formal banquet held at the Read House on Valentine ' s day. Other club activities included an Alumni tea on Homecoming day, car washes, and caroling at Christmas. Attired in his sweat suit and tennis shoes, Mr. Phil Wooten was sung to when chosen beau by the women of Delta Zeta Tau. Mr. Phil Wooten — Beau of Delta Zeta Tau. Several members pose at the Formal Valentine ' s Banquet. Meetings of the club were held in an atmosphere of fellowship. New member, Yaunna Johnson, paints during her initiation. Sigma Nu Sigma Projects to help the college, community and self were ful- filled by the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma. Under the direction of first semester president, Anne John- son, a get-acquainted coke party for all freshman girls was held in September. A Christmas banquet, chapel programs, sponsored movie, Pete ' s Sake program, and spring Luau were some of the club ' s many activities. Sondra Slater, second semester president, led the Sigma ladies in tutoring underprivileged children in the Bradley- Cleveland Community Action Corporation. The members of Sigma Nu Sigma selected Sam Page as their beau. Brepus begging for mercy. mi tu -nil ■ .mo mull 93 M.i.lUn ' Vl.HH • ,, The Christmas Banquet at Loret Village was an enjoyable evening for Sigma and their dates. Beau of Sigma Nu Sigma — Mr. Sam Page. Helping underprivileged children is a worthy project the girls have entered into this year. 130 M£ 1. Nora Swartout Chaplain 2. Peggy Goude Historian 3. Lorraine Morris 4. Linda Watson Reporter 5. Bobbie Brown 6. Vivian Owen 7. Gail Deans 8. Sharon Abbott 0. Terrie Childers 10. Linda Griffith 11. Cecelia Lindsay 12. Gerry Williford 13. Linda Ebrite Secretary-Treasurer 14. Darlene Boden 15. Anne Roberts 16. Zandra Eller 11. Sondra Slater 18. Milley Boles 19. Ehvanda McMurry 20. Carol Turner 21. Linda West 22. Sandy Hitte Vice-President 23. Jean Bass 24. Carolyn Walker 131 ...-—5: ' « . ' Circle K 12. Claude Warren 1. Herb Anderson 13. Randy Weeks 2. Jim Baskett President — 2nd Sem. 14. Tommy Pike 15. Jim Agee 3. Kendall Gentry 16. David Walker 4. Larry Aldrich Vice-President 5. Raymond Culpepper 17. Jay Gilbert 6. Gary Beasley Treasurer 7. Rodney Walls 18. Doug Cadenhead 8. Bill Winters President — 1st Sem 9. Wendell Hacker 19. James Jones Secretary 20. Hugh Carver 10. Phil Rains 21. Ray Hughes, Jr. 11. Mike Roberts Sponsor 22. Buddy Burnham 132 During the Circle K initiation, a sympathizer throws water on the inductors. Claude Warren retaliates for the club. X -tl mm M«ri r •• ' ©Him Members remove discarded signs, install park equip- ment at the community action project. Miss Karen Roberson was first runner-up in the Parade of Favorites as Sxveetheart of Circle K. Meetings, fun, service, fellowship, and self-gratification were attributes of this two-year-old club. Since its beginning, the club has worked with the community action of Cleveland providing recreation and cul- tural enrichment to the underprivileged of the city. This service club represented a unique cross-section of campus life which provided new ideas and associations. Karen Roberson, sweetheart of Circle K, was first runner-up in the Vindagua Parade of Favorites. Weekly meetings determined the course of action for the service club. 133 Philological Association Dedicated to language study in the ly- ceum tradition, the Nina Driggers Philo- logical Association this year heard presen- tations by such people as Bayly Turlington, president of the Tennessee Philological Association, and Lynn Sauls, acting head of the English Department of Southern Mis- sionary College. Another year of provoc- ative group discussions made this organi- zation a must for the language specialist. A visiting professor from the Univer- sity of Chattanooga lectures on poetry. The Philological Association gathers to hear guest lecturers. 134 Phi Delta Omicron Phi Delta Omicron Honor Society was pre- viously established for the scholars of Lee ' s Bible College, but this year it became the honor society for Lee ' s religion division. A minimum of a 3.0 overall grade point average is the basic requirement to be eligible for membership in this group. Monthly meetings containing business, dis- cussions and special speeches were a time of sharing mentally, socially and spiritually. The graduating seniors learned to appreciate the PDO members for their assistance in the grad- uation ceremony. Religion majors who have distin- guished themselves academically take the membership pledge. A chapel service was presented by the members of Phi Delta Omicron in honor of their new members. 135 J 1 q ♦  ♦ %♦ The Student National Educational Association is designed to benefit fu- ture teachers. Guest lecturers visited the Lee Campus for the purpose of expressing new views of educational practices. Increasing in membership since last year to well over fifty members this year, the group, under the direction of their president, Carl Anderson, has opened the doors for a service to the campus. Go-talks and entertainment along with educational knowledge for interested students were among the clubs activities on and off campus. Gathering for Collegedale exchange visit. At Southern Missionary College during lecture on education. Some of the students took educational field trips during year. Phi Sigma Alpha Many future secretaries wanting practical ex- perience in the arts and manners of their future profession join this campus organization. Campus events included meetings and projects to raise funds for supplies and materials concern- ing job opportunities in secretarial and executive stenographic positions. Information and appoint- ments for acquiring jobs were given to members near the end of school. Evaline Echols, sponsor, advises girls on technique. I f M ♦ • i 4 . m Future secretaries improve their typing skills. 137 Art Guild One of the fastest growing and most demanding clubs on campus is the Art Guild. The club ' s artistic abilities were displayed in such varied activities as their Sock Frolic booth, art displays, and posters which were provided as a service to the college. Mrs. Wiseman, who led in the development of the club, was aided by Gerry Williford. Students work on posters as one of the club services, Mrs. Francis Wiseman, director of Art Guild, paints for relaxation. Members of Missions Club. M issions Club The Missions Club introduces interested students to all phases of missions work. Foreign members of the club have present- ed programs including films, lectures, and slides on their countries. Some of their programs have been per- sonal testimonies while others were pre- sented for the benefit of expanding knowl- edge of foreign lands. Lectures on such subjects as marriage in other lands, religion of foreign lands, and foreigners in America were given for all students on campus. wm Officers discuss possibilities of club programs. Talents ivhich can be used for projects were demon- strated for the club. 139 nternational Club Students of different colors, culture, and countries add variety to Lee campus. To form a fellowship between these and the American students has been the major function of the International Club. Activities to bring this about this year have been socials, meetings, and informal discussions. Fellowship meetings were held each Friday night where refreshments were served. Members of International Club. r ' l Ex-servicemen relax on discipline once gained under strong training. Servicemen ' s Club The Servicemen ' s Club, a group of ex- servicemen, try to foster a patriotic feeling among collegians. In keeping with their pa- triotic ideals, the club volunteered to raise and lower the American flag for a month and aiso held a special flag raising and lowering ser- vice on Veteran ' s Day. President Don Combs and Larry Higginbotham raise American flag on campus. 140 Ministerial Association A significant part of Lee ' s student body is made up of ministerial students who formed the Ministerial Club. Their activities have in- cluded revival and chapel services as well as special banquets and weekly prayer services. Each member ' s dedication to his ministry add- ed much to the club as well as to the school. Ministerial students get practice in prepar- ing for their ministry. The men of the association. A regular meeting of the club. Baptist Student Union With few members from last year, the club consisted mostly of new Baptist students attending Lee. Varied activities throughout the year were held for the benefit of the club members. Trips to conventions, picnics, parties, and serious dis- cussions with guest lecturers were on the agenda for the second year of the club ' s functions. Carolyn Farabee, president of club, dis- cussed ideas with Alex and Sharon. 141 One of many weekly programs sponsored by the club. The Pioneers for Christ group. 142 Pioneers for Christ One of the largest and most dedi- cated groups on campus this year was the Pioneers for Christ Club. Com- mittment to Christ was distinctive among its members and led them into varied ministries. Convalescent homes, crowded street corners, strange doors, and numerous churches have been areas of ministry for the group. Training seminars, weekly prayer meetings, and evange- ism appeals to children have proved a blessing to many and have provided valuable Christian training. President James A. Jones conferring in ■ vasion plans with Tony Weaver. The club has purchased two new buses for use on invasions. Sam Cason directing his team in prayer before leaving for a week-end invasion. 143 eta Lambda The organization for business students, Phi Beta Lambda, provides activities such as trips to local businesses exposing students to a real business environment. Members can participate effectively in business, professional, and com- munity life through the scholarship and qualities developed by club membership. The club spon- sors both individual and group projects of a business nature enabling students to become familiar with and develop the necessary qualities required in the business world. After a late start, members attended club meetings all second semester. Paul Harris, President, talks with Allen Ramey. Spanish Club Promoting an interest in the Spanish language as well as a better understanding of the Spanish- speaking world are the goals of the Spanish club. Throughout the year informative lectures were presented by Spanish speakers. A senior, Brenda Kilpatrick, was president of the club. Her oc- cupational goal was to teach Spanish in High School. Carol McCormick poses in Spanish attire. The Spanish Club gives its members practice in speaking Spanish (above) and reading Spanish (right). 144 Enthusiastic Pep Club members cheer Vikings at Temple game. Painting posters and signs were duties of members. Pep Club Making signs and cheering the team, Lee ' s Pep Club was the leader of campus spirit. Taking upon them- selves the task of decorating the gym, the club greeted opponents with slogan covered walls representing all areas of campus clubs. A bonfire was held for homecoming and the victory party was given in honor of the Vikings. Directing club activities this year was Bill Jaber, their president. The Pep Club sporisored a bon fire at the pep rally that started off the basketball seasoii. 145 MCAA MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A main attraction to draw men to the MCAA is being able to participate in intramural sports. Softball and basketball are the main intramural sports. The school sports facilities have been offered by Coach Dale Hughes to the Bradley-Cleveiand Community Action Corporation for the summer. Underprivileged children are now allowed to use the gym with supervision during the summer months. Softball ended the sports program. Circle K vs. Lee Singers in weekly intramurals. President Joan Pickle deft sells sioppy joes at the Sox Frolic. Indoor badminton ivas practiced by the Lee ladies. The powder puff game was a big addition to the intramural program. WCAA WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ATHLETIC ASSOC. Organization was the name of the game. At least it was before the game started. In the spring powder puff football games were sponsored in which the upper classmen always seemed to pull the game out. Then the Halloween party booth brought in money for trophies which were given to the champion teams in basketball, volleyball, softball, ping pong and other minor sports. A ban- quet was held in late spring for all participants in the WCAA sponsored sports. Girls also participate in basketball intramurals. ' M § w 1: i 1 1 1 1588? V 1 V 1 ill A •%-1 ip w ' j iiH ip! ml - : Brass E rass unserriDie bl Directors — Mr. Roosevelt Miller- Ladies Choir Mr. Jim Burns — Campus Choir Mr. Philip Morehead- Brass Ensemble 149 Composed of over 50 members, the Men of Lee was the second largest singing group at Lee. Concerts, parades, and towns visited were results of planning by Gerald Teachey, director of the male singing choir. This year the choir participated in many events outside the realm of concerts and re- hearsals. A Sock Frolic at Halloween and a touch football team provided the members with a variety of activities. Miss Judy Jones, the choir ' s honored sweet- heart, placed second in the POF competition. Gerald Teachey, director The men of black and gold perform at the spring convocation. 150 tffe ' 0 WW THA Enthusiasm is characteristic of the group whether in song {below) or cheers (above) . Football ivas just one of the many activities engaged in by the Men of Lee. Men of Lee vs. Covenant. 151 Lee S mgers n g The collegiate musicians are soul singers ... in the sense of putting their heart and soul into what they are doing. (Chattanooga News-Free Press) This distinctive singing of the Singers has been experienced by many this year. In their four-concert Fort Benning, Georgia, tour, they ministered to thousands of G.l. ' s and school children on the military base. Per- forming also with the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra the Singers displayed their ability to sing from contemporary composition. In the spring, an extensive tour of churches was made throughout Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsyl- vania, and Ohio. They ended the tour for their fifth time at the Eastern National Sunday School and Youth Convention. The Collegians, a select group from the Singers, performed at various places in California and at the Western National Sunday School and Youth Convention. Lee Singers Director — Dr. Delton Alford ROW 1 Merideth Sweat Mildred Boles Glenda Nicholson Sharon Carey Carol Turner Gail Spruil Sajidi Hitte Ann Horton Yvonne Raines Janet McClain Donna Wilbanks Tanya Trimble ROW 2 Betty Freeze Carolyn Ball Lana Stanfield Cynthia Clemens Gail Gil Deborah Spain Darla Newton Camilla Conn Ruth Louellen Carolyn Walker Naomi Lorraine Morris Terry Childers ROW 3 Michael Hanks Raymond Conn Bill Tull Tony Deaton Phil Raines Sonny Sides Ron Cason Jim Rushing James A. Jones Dioaine Pyeatt Eddie Wilson Ken Maddox Jim Snead ROW 4 Ron McLuhan Mike Baker Roger Campbell Harold Hunter Gary Hollandsworth Buddy Reese Steve Melton John Spam Dwayne Kline Ray Maxwell David Manning 152 Total dedication for a performance is expressed in the faces of the choir. 153 anon Working sometimes all night to meet the morning deadlines only to be foiled by a missing article, the staff produced some very fine Clarions this year. Under the direction of Editor Edward L. Burn- ham and guidance of Associate Editor, Larry Aldrich, the Clarion was published four times first semester. A transition to a new editor and staff was accomplished second semester. Once again, hard work and long hours plus organization were needed to achieve goals set by the staff. Danny Glasscock, Kendall Gentry, Jesse Farley, Don Johnson, Gary Pruett, and Jim Golden took over Clarion for Second Semester. Tommy Pike, Shiela Roddy and Buffy Yamamoto Susie Carey, Business Manager and Debbie Spain 154 Larry M. Aldrich, Associate Editor Brenda Ridgeway, Li?ida Ebrite, Jean Batten, a?id Raymond Culpepper, News Editor Larry and Kendall confer on a new pub- lication for second semester after Kendall was chosen as the new Editor. Beth Homner, Sonja Ensley, Sports Editor, and Jerry Rushing 155 Vind aeua ' 8 Taking pictures, meeting deadlines, work- ing night-long hours, losing minds, and hav- ing fun — all of this went into putting out the 1969 Vindagua. Aside from merely putting out a book, the Vindagua staff had several other activities throughout the year. In January, the staff presented the annual Parade of Favorites which was directed by Linda Copley. The staff took a weekend Spring vacation to the resort town of Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Ice skating, picnicking and horseback riding were the main forms of weekend recreation. It was a good year for the V D staff under the very capable leadership of Mickey Kadar. Michalene Kadar — Editor Gary Hollandsworth — Managing Editor Linda Copley — Associate Editor David Tilley — Business Manager Regina Johnso?i — Campus Life Editor David Wiseman — Sports Editor V , 1 r Darlene Pope — Features Editor Sue Siebold — Academics Editor Dr. Donald Rowe — Sponsor Sondra Slator — Index Editor 157 Staff Jean Batten Martha Emery Brenda Ridgeway - — - + ' Paul Hammonds Assistant Business Manager Penny Walker Bill Jaber Alan Pinder 159 Class the need to be a part of a whole... 160 161 Solemnly and in a kind of melancholy way, the seniors began their finai year. They began to realize the worth of their four years at Lee. They looked back on their freshman year when they were green and unknown. Wanting to make the first year more exciting for the new crop of students, the class of ' 69 sponsored a fun-filled Frosh Week. Progressing through their last year, they began to realize that they were on the threshold of their future. Finally, it was all over — the courses, the cramming, the panic. A feeling of achievement permeated the graduate. It was done — four years ended. . ■-. • Bill Winters, president of Senior Class DANNY JAMES ACORD B.S. Natural Science ROSEMARY ALDRIDGE B.S. English EDWIN ROGER AMMONS B.A. Biblical Education THOMAS ANASTASI B.A. English CARL H. ANDERSON, JR. B.S. Social Science JOAN LYNELL ANGLIN B.S. Elementary Education 162 NATHAN ARNOLD B.A. Biblical Education MAXINE ATKINS B.S. English PAUL B. AYERS, JR. B.S. Social Science DALE BAIN B.A. Business Administration GARY BAIRD B.S. Business MELVIN BAIRD B.A. Sociology RONALD BAIRD B.S. Business EDITH BALDREE B.S. Business Education BETTY BARKER B.S. Elementary Education JAMES A. BASKETT B.S. Natural Science JEAN BASS B.A. Elementary Education ERA DELL BATEMAN B.S. Elementary Education Seniors — Is their search over? 163 A moment of anxiety shared by onlookers. NORMAN BENZ B.S. Social Science MAXINE BRANHAM B.S. Elementary Education JAMES H. BREWER B.A. Biblical Education SUSAN BREWER B.A. English JUVENTINO CAMINERO B.A. Biblical Education DALE CANNADA B.A. Biblical Education 164 GLENDA CANNADA B.S. English HERBERT G. CANNON B.S. Natural Science LEA DONNA CASON B.A. Business FRED E. CASON, JR. B.S. English REBECCA CHAMBERLAIN BENNICE CHAMPION B.S. Elementary Education B.A. English Doug Cadenhead acted as MC for Dating Game sponsored by Seniors. Or is their search just beginning? 165 LOIS JEAN CLAYTON B.S. Elementary Education LINDA COPLEY B.A. English LOYD C. CORBETT B.A. Christian Education CHARLES CORNWELL B.A. Biblical Education JAMES DAUGHERTY B.S. Natural Science LINDA DAVIDSON B.A. Christian Education Four years of searching . KARLEEN DAVIS B.A. Sociology BILL FLYNN B.S. History TERESA GAIL DEANS B.A. English GORDON FRENCH B.A, Social Science ROGER DALE DOSS B.S. Social Science DIANE DOVER B.S. Elementary Education JANICE FULLER JANET GEITNER B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Spanish 166 CLEMENT GIBSON B.A. Music Education NELSON JONATHAN GILBERT B.A. Business Administration JERRY GILLILAN B.S. Natural Science LINDA GILMORE B.S. Elementary Education SHARON GODFREY B.S. Elementary Education WADE C. GOODE B.S. History for lasting friendships... v PW « r.fife - £2 m} -- Or : - , (iJ Jrjw Our handsome cheerleaders concentrating on the Senior vs. Freshman football game. ,  «.. ' W Linda Copley and Glenn Neil play the love game. 167 PATRICIA GOODMAN B.S. Social Science JAMES GRAHAM B.S. Natural Science JOHN GREEN B.A. Biblical Education SALLY ANN GREEN B.S. Elementary Education DEBBIE GREGG B.S. Elementary Education LINDA GRIFFITH B.S. Social Science PAULA DEE HAMBLIN B.S. Social Science SANDRA HARVEY B.A. Secondary Education JOYCE HENSLEY B.S. English DAVID HINELY B.S. Biological Science DAVID HOLLOW AY B.A. Elementary Education STEPHANIE HOTTINGER B.S. Elementary Education JAMES HUETT B.S. Business LEE JACOBS B.S. Social Science DIANNE JENKINS B.A. Music Education 168 Two freshmen gain on senior, Janie Simmons, as she advances toward goal line. for academic gain ♦♦♦ REGINA JOHNSON B.A. English BYRON JONES B.A. Biblical Education JEANETTE JONES B.S. Sociology JUDY JONES B.A. English MICHALENE KADAR B.S. Sociology GWEN KEITH B.S. Social Science 169 I (or self-fulfillment Bill Winters adds another talent to his list — singing — and swoons all the girls. DANIEL P. KELLER B.A. English LUCILLE KELLY B.A. English BRENDA KILPATRICK JEANETTE LEE B.S. Spanish B.S. Elementary Education DONALD WAYNE LEONARD CECELIA LINDSEY CHARLES MARION B.A. English B.S. Elementary Education B.S. History GENEVA MARTIN B.A. English 170 Sue Siebold follows after her man obediently. JERRY P. MARTIN B.A. Biblical Education MAX McKELVEY B.S. Social Science JAMES L. MELTIOU B.S. Social Science ALFRED DARRELL McDANIEL B.S. Natural Science ELWANDA McMURRY B.A. English JERRY LANE MOSS B.S. Elementary Educatioti JAMES DANNY MUNDY LARRY OAKLEY B.A. Biological Science B.S. Spanish 171 ROMAN V. O ' MARY B.S. Social Science ELLA SUE OSMENT B.A. English JOHN OXFORD B.A. Music Education WILLIAM PAWLUK B.A. Music Education ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS, JR. B.S. Business Administration WILLIAM LaMARR PIRKLE B.A. Biblical Education JERRY D. POFF B.S. Social Science DARLENE POPE B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD DENNIS POWELL B.S. Natural Science ARLENE PREWITT B.A. English B. DON PREWITT B.A. Christian Education and Bible ELAINE PULLIAM B.S. English ANN ROBERTS B.S. Business Education JANICE ROBINSON B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES RUSH B.A. Biblical Education 172 THOMAS RUSSEL B.A. Music Education BARBARA SHEPHERD B.A. Elementary Education CAROL RENNER B.A. Secondary Education ROBERT SHORT B.A. Christian Education SUSAN SIEBOLD B.A. English JANIE LEE SIMMONS B.S. Social Science LINDA SMITH B.A. English WANDA SMITH B.S. Sociology JAMES PAUL STEPHENS B.S. Social Science ROGER SUMLER B.A. Christian Education MARY SUE SWIGER B.A. English GWENDOLYN TAYLOR B.S. Business Administration VIRGINIA TOLER B.A. Music Education SHARON TOWNLEY B.S. Elementary Education BILL TULL B.S. Christian Educatiofi 173 JOHN TURNER B.A. Music Education KEN WALSTON B.S. Social Science RANDAL WEEKS B.S. Christian Education ANN VAUGHN B.S. Education BILL WATERS B.A. Christian Education LINDA WEST B.S. Business Education DREAMA VIA B.A. Elementary Education ANNE WATKINS B.S. Elementary Education PENNY WALKER B.S. Elementary Education HARVEY WATSON B.S. Sociology JUDITH WESTMORELAND DONNA WILBANKS B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Sociology Four years of searching ended 174 STEPHEN YOUNKER B.A. Biblical Education BOYD WILLIAMS B.S. Natural Science FRANCIS WILLIAMS B.A. Sociology a victory won 175 Class of ' 70 Juniors — somewhere in the middle of beginning and ending. This was a big year of decision for the class that will graduate next year. They became a little more settled and cared a little more about their academic situation. The juniors were an active group this year. They were seen with outstretched hands full of popcorn for sale at almost every social function. One of their more suc- cessful undertakings was a campus-wide Music Revue. The class of ' 70 ends their third year with expectation of what the following year holds in store for them. They have learned much from their older and wiser senior friends. Paul Hammonds, president of Junior Class Larry Aldrich Hiram Almirudis jo Ann Anderson Larry Armstrong Nancy Atchlcy Ilogcr Aultman Alex A wad David Ballcw Jean Batten Sylvia Beavers Peggy Bell Mary Bettis Nina Blackburn Patricia Blankenship Thomas Block, Jr. 176 Junior year— a big year,,. Dan Boling Leland Brock Daniel Browning Dennis Buckmiller Linda Buckner Edward Burnham Robert Byrd Gayle Cannon Sharon Cary Samuel Cason Eileen Caudill Jose Coalla Raymond Conn Michael Coomer Esther Cooper Pamela Cox John Dailey James Daniel Willie Dickerson Randolph Dillingham Carolyn Duggan Jerome Dunnavant Linda Ebrite Mollye Edmond Hazel Edwards Zandra Eller Carolyn Farabee Billy Frasier Jerry Frazier Doyle Freeman 177 I • . . ' a Student Union doubles as study hall. Dwayne Fulks Tony Gentry Naomi Gillman Adelia Goodrum Peggy Goude Bill Guest Martha Gunter Paul Hammonds Jack Haddock Sharon Harmon Dolores Harned David Hensley Pasty Herron Linda Hickey Larry Higginbotham Sandra Hitte Rodney Hodge Rena Howell Sherrod Howell Vep Hudson 178 jzM m ■ft f | Mkfr ft il £ifc t Harold Hunter Ray Hurt Louis Iglesias Larry Ingle Gene Isom Bill Jaber Samuel James John Johnson Alan Jones James Allen Jones Tommy Justice Linda Keller John Kelly Delbert King James Landreth Stacy Landrum Sonia Lane Becky Lewis Larry Linkous Jerry Long Howard Lucy Willa Lynn Faye McBrayer Carol McCormick Kerry McPherson Dianne McSwain Ken Maddox Leonard Maquiling David Manning Charles Martin to make grades count... 179 Ronald Martin Raymond Maxwell Claudette May Lewis May Ernest Maynard Lynn Means Stephanus Mesach Douglas Miles Joyce Miles Jacqueline Moore Brcnda Mosley Lynn Means Marilyn Mulkey Glen Neil Jesse Newton Dixie Norrell Ralph Osborne Victor Pagan Jackie Page Betty Parham Joan Pickle The usual four scrutinize the campus scene. 180 dtotdkm Sondra Slater Barbara Small Eugene Smiley James Snead D. A. Pratapsingh David Rahamut Janet Rahamut Ray Ramey Robert Rathbun S. V. Ratnam Edwin Rea Buddy Reece Brenda Ridgeway Nathan Ridgeway Nancy Rhodes Geary Roark Karen Roberson David Roberts Dt Roof James Rushing Troy Rushing Charles Sangster Cynthia Santini Lane Sargent to make important decisions... 181 Junior class sold popcorn at various events to raise money. David Ballew and Tanya Trimble, chosen as LiV Abner and Daisy Mae. to find happiness in John Spain Vernon Staley Karen Stanfield Mary Lou Straub Meredith Sweat Annie Swisher Donald Tanner Donna Tanner Emerson Tiller David Tilson Tanya Trimble Don Turner Ridley Usherwood Ronald Varncr LaWanda Walden 182 Rodnpy Walls Marilyn Ward Claude Warren Pauline Washington Becky Watts Jennifer West Regina Whaley Phyllis White Sonny Whitt Rita Wiggs Calvin Woodrin§ Dean Wyrick working together. Students partic- ipate in Junior Class Music Re- vue. 183 CI ass ol ■ Enthusiastically the sophomores entered into their second year. They had a great freshman year and planned to have an even better sophomore year. Many of them have risen to become leaders of campus under- takings. The sophomores — a close-knit group — had their first class meeting on the shores of Lake Ocoee. They also rented a skating rink for an evening of enjoyment be- fore Christmas holidays began. A large turn-out was seen at their Election-Return Party. They also arranged a moving patriotic musical which was a highlight of the year. Their second year ended — they were a little wiser and a little richer in memories of an action-packed year. David Tilley, president of Sophomore class Sharon Abbott Dale Ackley Penny Acord Phillip Adair Delores Allen Johnnie Amburgy David Amnions Samuel Anderson Sharon Anderson Ted Anderson Flemon Ard Michael Baker Michael Barton John Baskett Charlie Beasley 184 Geraldine Bednego Wanda Binnickcr Richard Blanco James Blankcnship Darlenc Boden Sherry Boehmer Mildred Boles David Brabble Ray Brandon Vivian Brannock Mickey Brantley David Bridges Wanda Brookens Bobbie Brown Carl Bryant Dennis Buchanan Sophomores, a little more secure,.. m mst aMm « III ■•:. Mi GREAT DMORh s HH MNMtMflH 185 Melody Buckner Mary Lou Camp Roger Campbell Harold Carden Gary Caruthers Ron Cason Allen Cecil Susan Chamberlain Terri Childers Sharon Clark Dennis Cole Dennis Combs Donald Combs Kathy Cooper Gary Copley Susan Cree James Cross James Crouch Ron Crumpton Raymond Culpepper John Cunningham Deborah Davis Brenda DeHart Angela Delk Randy Delp Linda Denny Bonnie Dodson Marion Dorman Charles Drushal Annette Dupree Janet Elliott Sonia Ensley Jesse Farley Judith Fclton Rudy Fclton 186 They indulge in class activities Hard work and fun help to raise funds for class. Carolyn Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson Darrell Ferrell Dreama Ferrell Kay Finley Mary Lee Fitzgerald Betty Freeze Candacc Gentry Kendall Gentry Sandra Gibson Rufus Gilbert Gail Gill Eddie Gillette John Green Richard Green 187 Dale Griffin Wendell Hacker Becky Halbcrt Kenneth Hall John Hanks Alvin Hard Dale Harmeson Judy Hartley Marion Henderson Gary Herdon Phil Higgins Dclores Hiserote Ronald Hodges Gary Hollandsworth Rebecca Horton Judy Hudson Sue Hutchinson Voncile Hyatt Terry Jenkins George Johnson Although taking education seriously, r w V 188 Johnny Johnson Margaret Joiner Larry Jones Paul Jones Samuel Karundeng Max Keller Linda Kennedy Rachel Kennedy Wilson Kilgore Faye King Dwain Kline Fay Knight Waldermar Kunkel Patricia Lambert Gayle Lasyone Mike Lavender Gene Laxton Eva Laymon Evelyn Lewis Judy Lilly they still can goof off, . 189 Mike Linley Les Lomnick Erwin Lowe Wayne Lowry Ernest Martin Tony Martinez James Marut Sammy Maze Ron McCullar Patty McGrath Ronald McLuhan Glenda Mecimore Steve Melton Vernon Miles William Miles Douglas Miller Reina Miller Ann Mixon Nancie Morgan James Morris Lorraine Morris Jerry Moss Beverly Muncy Aileen Nakashima Yvonne Nelson Don Nettles Darla Newton Judy Noel Dee Oliff Vivian Owen Sam Page Phyllis Pannell Johnnie Paruntung Elizabeth Paynter Michael Phillips 190 mM tk j ®j g mm • ■ ' .■■.-. ' .« Everildo Pichiya Tommy Pike Allan Pinder Sarah Polen Kaye Prosscr Dwain Pycatt Philip Rains Yvonne Rains John Ramage Daniel Rees Carol Rice Brenda Richardson Dale Ridgeway Wanda Ripley Kermit Robertson Ruby Roller Sonny Sides caught in a moment of stress. in grand style. 191 Adolfo Rosin Michael Ross Charles Rountree Wayne Rouse Jerry Rushing tlfcdttfc Tina Russell Bill Sanders Brenda Sanger David Sanger Lala Schlaeger Richard Shelton Carlene Shepherd Everett Sides Vicky Simpson Daryl Smallwood Charles Smith Lonna Stanfield Carolyn Smithson Hazel Stokes Ronald Solomon Nora Swartout Gail Spruill Roy Swindell Students enjoy election return party. 192 Diane Tedder Elloine Thompson Gary Thompson David Tilley Gayle Trafton Charles Treadway James Tullier Jerry Turner Teressa Turner Joe Underwood Roger Varner Brenda Waddell Carolyn Walker Phil Walker Stella Walker Betty Ward Linda Watson Linda Weyandt Robert White James Wigley Russell Wilkison Edward Williams Rick Williams Gerry Williford Eddy Wilson Tommy Wilson Phyllis Winn David Wiseman Jeanne Wolf Judith Wolf Linda Woodard Phillip Wooten Ronald Workman Paula Yates Stewart Zier 193 They come into the big world of Lee fresh and wanting to make themselves known. Their names (and in one case, their faces) were seen on signs everywhere, boasting of their quali- fications to hold class offices. Around their necks they wore bows and ties, signifying their low status on the totem pole. They learned; they matured; they became liked. When their first year was finally over, they realized what a long way they had come. Next year would be a little more comfortable. Ray Davis, president of Freshman Class James Agee Linda Akers Mary Alderman Dennis Allen Larry Allen Darlene Anderson Glenda Anderson Herb Anderson Mary Anderson June Andrews Kenneth Andrews Lynn Armstrong Doris Rebecca Ashley Ronnie Aultman Mike Bailey Carolyn Ball Ted Barrineau Rosella Baum Elizabeth Beasley Edward Gary Beasley Jeanne Beamer Kenneth Bell Constance Benjamin Herbert Benton Dalton Bowden Nicholas Bradbury Barbara Brandenburg Greg Brant Elaine Brogdon Kenneth Burgess Teddy Burke Nancy Burkholder Peggy Burris Jennifer Buser Glenna Butler 194 Gregory Cain George Campbell Karen Carlson Floyd Carroll Karen Carroll Hugh Carver Susie Cary Linda Catterton Patrick Cavanaugh Norma Cecil James Chandler Carol Chasteen Johnny Childers Donald Church Jerry Clapper Thomas Ray Clark Cynthia Clements Jeannie Coile Cheryl Collins Priscilla Combs Camilla Conn Donna Conner Diane Coomer Alicia Coulter Freshmen, each one searching... David Covington Judith Cox Barbara Crabtree Mariah Louise Craft Deborah Cross Karen Cross Linda Cross James Cunningham Cassandra Curry Carol Curtis Ann Daniels Ray Davis Tom Day Dewain Deaton Lee Denham Brenda Dodson Don Dorman Craig Doscher Gary Drake Larry Dubosc C. L. Dunn Judy Dyer Cindy Eagle Jon Eilemvood Samuel Ellis Sue Ellis Randall Eubanks 195 each trying to climb Jayueta Evans Ncvitta Evans Aubrey Everett Gay Everett Brenda Falke Paul Farley Linda Farmer Wayne Faubcr Darrell Fauldner Brenda Fox Vickie Franks Dale Frazier Herbert Frazier Bonnie Fruchey Shirley Fulbright Karen Gaines Patricia Garrison Jack Gathings James Gentry Ron Gilbert Bobby Gilley Danny Glasscock Joanne Glover Doyle Goff Jim Golden Randolph Greazes Tom Griffis Audrey Gunn Herbert Hall Kenneth Hall Tony Hall Glynda Hamilton Michael Hanks Cheryl Harne Roxanne Haston Janet Hawkins Janice Heil Bonnie Helton Paul Hendal 196 Jack and Jill Freshman, Mike Roberts and LaVonne Lee Tony Hernandez Sharee Herndon Rodney Hess Diane Hester Deborah Hicks Johnnie Hill Earl Ward Hinley Mary Hipps Charlotte Hiserote Jerry Hodges Delores Hodgin Janet Holladay ifeAife Beverly Holland Herman Holland Patty Holman Beth Homner Darla Honchell Pamela Hopkins Darlene Horstick Cassandra Horton Dennis Horton Phyllis Hudson Chela Hyche Sheila Hyde Margie lnman David Jenkins Cheryl Jewell Debra Johnson Donald Johnson Everett Johnson James Johnson Larry Johnson Yaunna Johnson Connie Jones Delores Jones James Katsinas Marian Kelly Rebecca Kelly R. D. Kent Patricia Kidd Darrell Kilpatrick Duane Kinnison 197 Horace Kirkland Randy Kirkland Bonnie Koontz Pat Kornegay Richard Lane Bruce Langehennig Levaughan Lee Brenda Lemaster Lugh Lemley Glenda Lewis James Lewis Kay Little Lois Littlefield Ronnie Loveday Ruth Luallen Errol Lyseight Bob Maggard Mack McCall Jane McClain Alan McClung John McConaha Archie McDaniel Mike McDonald Hubert McGarity Glenn McLendon Nancy McMahan Larry McMasters Delores McMurray Linda Medlin David Meers David Messer Dallas Messer David Metzger Jan Miller Wayne Miller Sherry Milligan David Moats Janice Morgan Harold Muncy Mark Muncy Donald Munn Clayton Myers Juniene Neil E. J. Nichols Linda Oden Canteen is the place for 198 Sharon Olson Perry Orvin Ronald Padgett Charles Page Dorothy Parks James Payne Brenda Phillips Nora Sue Phillips Vickie Pike Earl Pilkington Geneva Pittman Connie Polcn Kay Poison Carl Powell Janet Prentice Charlene Prescott Gary Pressley Michael Pritchard Charles Pruett Gary Pruett freshmen to get to know each other. 199 Marvin Radford Teresa Randolph Rollin Rathel Diane Ridgeway Kathy Ridgeway David Riggs Ingrid Rittmeycr Marlene Roberts Michael Roberts Frances Robertson Bcntley Robinson James Robinson Sheila Roddy William Roebuck Dorothy Rollins Melisha Rollins Elene Rosin Ernie Rowc Gail Royal Susan Ryan Jack Sallie Ronald Saunders Larry Scott Gary Sears Judy Seastedt Carold Shelnutt James Sheridan Earl Shrable Vicki Shumaker J. D. Simmons LaVonnia Simmons Gloria Simms Guy Sines Brenda Singo Vicki Sivley Gerald Skaggs Brenda Smith Judy Smith Daryl Sorrow Deborah Spain Sandra Sparks Jerry Stanley Leroy Stanley Blanche Stone Roland Stone Janice Stout Jerry Stover Diane Strickland Danny Stron Elaine Sullivan William Sullivan Sam Tanguma Tommy Tatum Sharon Tcdford Jim Teems Phyllis Terry Faye Thompson Glenn Thompson Donna Thrower Jimmy Tipton 200 Judy Tircy Gary Trenum Terry Triplctt Bruce Truitt Kathy Upchurch Wanda Vaughn Brcnda Vest Sondra Vincent Carolyn Wairc Kenneth Waldrop Diane Walters Charles Warren Bill Watts Tony Weaver Rene Welch John Whaley Charles Wheeler Wayne White Lance White Glenda White Doug Whitter Dianne Wike Shirley Wilhelm Billy Joe Williams Genna Williams Janice Wil liams John Williams Ruth Williams Vicki Williford Phil Wilson Galen Winebrcnner Rebecca Woodard Donna Woods Terry Wordman Barbara Worlcy Dolores Wright Steve Wright Flderine Wyrick Bernice Yamamoto Frosh Week Oriented green Freshmen. Freshman guys were made to wear bows during Frosh Week. Advertising the search for interdependence the reality of ownership. . . 202 203 Alumni Association Hoyt E. Stone Director of Alumni Affairs During the past fifty years Lee College has shared its faith in the future and its belief in eternal purpose with approxi- mately 11,000 alumni. Today, Lee ' s alumni live meaningful lives in various locals of the world. The Lee College Alumni Association is dedicated to keeping alumni informed on the progress and status of Lee College and, at the same time, to furthering this institution through a sharing of ideas, leadership, and finance. There are thirty-two active state and local alumni chapters, with 5,700 names and addresses presently registered on the mailing list. Through the vision of our alumni officers and the Lee College Board of Directors, we have made defi- nite steps forward during the past year. A full-time Director of Alumni Affairs has been employed and an office staffed. The revitalized National Office, plus in- creased interest on state and local levels, should make Lee ' s Alumni Association even more effective during the coming years. Last year the Association had its great- est year in terms of cash receipts and, this year, Lee ' s alumni join development and administrative efforts in an all-out effort toward Library expansion. Clyne Buxton President Terrell McBrayer Vice-President Wayne Chambers Secretary -Treasurer Delegate Assembly, November, 1968 204 1 Cr r r f v v £ The Cleveland National Bank 205 Successful communities are not born . . . they grow. Brown Stove Works, Inc. is proud to be an important partner in the growth and development of our industrial community. _ _ relax, rely on BROWN STOVE WORKS, INC. • CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 206 Your Host from Coast to Coast, Banquet and Meeting Room Facilities, Modern Rooms Phone 472-1504 207 i hureh of God Publishing House Cleveland, Tbiuiessee Tennessee Music Printing Company Pathway Press Pathway Book Stores Atbeid Westinghouse Appliances Furniture Sporting Goods Jown diouM Saks Shop Uittaqa Salts Shop 233 Broad Street N. W. Village Shopping Ctr. Phone 472-5861 Phone 476-5179 Open 6:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Open 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. CLEVELAND TENNESSEE ! 209 -Cleveland Natural Gas Co. Cleveland Bank and SlIlililrMilSllglll Stampers 210 211 Serving the church through PATHWAY fcr. i1i ' ! I __  .. ■ wmiiii i ui ' ir nriTrTITffF 3. X 1. Lima, Ohio, Lewis Peeler, Manager 2. Charlotte, North Carolina, Betty Jo Ritchie, Manager 3. Tampa, Florida, Harlan Noles, Manager 4. Cleveland, Tennessee, Ruth Pettyjohn, Manager 5. Akron, Ohio, Leon Garner, .Manager 6. Atlanta, Georgia, jerry McCarn, Manager 7. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pat Bradbury, Manager TEACHING AIDS ADUI fS Pf ' ; 7 TT n Z ' J? Mille 213 Peggy Burris, Dale Frazier, Priscilla Combs, Sonny Whitt, Harry Miller, Sharon Townley, Teddy Burke, Brenda Phillips, Pam Hopkins, James Morris, Roger Sumley, Larry Aldrich 214 215 Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 From Church of God World Missions JAMES L. SLAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY T. L. FORESTER FIELD REPRESENTATIVE W. E. JOHNSON ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Missions Board D. A. Biggs, Chairman A. W. Brummett Antonio Collazo W. E. Dowdy John C. McClendon Estel D. Moore Walter R. Pettitt i$tS ' sSSSHH k 216 SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF GOD 10th and Evergreen Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Reverend Cheslie N. Collins In Honor of All Students of the Springfield Church of God One hour mrnmias: Ctarmts THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO 233 Inman Street Phone 472612 440 W. Inman Street Phone 472-3151 Cleveland, Tennessee 5 Lbs. net CONTAINS LEAVEN ENRICHED U.S. PATENT NO. 199467 L leveiana lUliiiinq Co. Wisconsin Billy P. Bennett, Overseer Mrs. Edna Bennett, State LWWB President Simon S. Horstick, Christian Education Director State Council Franklin Weaver Donald Wiggins M. D, Haar State Christian Education Board Sam Goude John Weed L. W. Boioman 217 Sim A. Wilson State Sunday School and Youth Board ' Director KANSAS Congratulations to the Faculty and Students from Bert F. Ford, State Overseer J. Anthony Lombard, State Director of Christian Education State Council O. J. Cloninger J. P. Simms W. R. Baker O. R. Baker R. C, Benz Congratulates Lee College Seniors! Robert White LeRoy Broome Robert L. Glenn Hurschel L. Diffie W. Donald Price State Overseer State Youth Director State Evangelism Director State Missions Secretary Public Relations Director State Council Charles Atkison Tom Collins K. C. Combs Hurschel L. Diffie W. Donald Price Congratulations from Churches of God ARIZONA 218 TIP TOP FOOD TOWN LEMON ' S TILE CO. Standing: George Ivy, W. C. Ratchford, Bob Bohannon, W. T. Ainsworth, J. F. Oak- ley, G. M. Gilbert, Othoe Stegall Sitting: J. T. Gilliam; Troy Baggett, Youth Director; M. H. Kennedy, Overseer; V. R. Mitchell, Evangelism arid Home Missions Director; J. W. Hill 219 STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. C. Byrd State Overseer i V Ray M. Pace State Youth Director Leon H. Phillips State Evangelism Director Clarence Busby State Secretary-Treasurer STUDENTS Donna Wilbanks, Wanda Smith, Judy Westmoreland, Joan Anglin, Deloris McMurry, Diane Strickland, Gail Royal, Janet Hunninq. 2nd row, Ted Anderson, Glenda Hamilton, Janice Haiokins, Sue Driver, Adelia Gentry, Beth Alderman. 3rd row, Tommy Pike, David Mears, Ken Savage, Mike Bailey, Danny Strong, Jerry Moss, Dennis Horton, Ben Robinson. 4th row, Wayne Leonard. Richard Davis, Nathan Ridgeioay, Robert Byrd, R071 Solomon, Gary Thompsoii, Darrell Sorrow, Charles Beasley, Harry Will. 220 Georgia ' s State Council Left to right, seated: Clarence Busby, State Secretary -Treasurer ; W. C. Byrd, State Overseer; Ray M. Pace, State Sunday School and Youth Director; Leon H. Phillips, State Evangelism Di- rector. Standing: Kelland K. Jeffords, pastor, Atlanta, Southside; Elmer E. Golden, pastor, Tif- ton; Houston Odom, pastor, Brunswick, Norwich; David C. McBrayer, pastor, Atlanta, East; Merlin Brown, pastor, Dalton; J. R. Chambers; pastor, Valdosta. Forrest; O. L. May, pastor, Carrollton; and Roy P. Horton, State Evangelist. Cecil Wheeler (inset), pastor, Bla ntons Grove, who was absent from picture due to illness. 221 South Carolina Rev. Vessie D. Margrave State Overseer Floyd D. Carey Youth Director Roy Burroughs Evangelism Director James T. Shealy Home for Children Superintendent State Council Bill E. Parson State Secretary-Treasurer STUDENTS 222 Michigan State Council: Bill Rayburn; Carl E. Allen; Robert C. Vance, State Sunday School and Youth Director; Garold D. Boatwright; Thomas Grassano; Estel D. Moore, State Overseer; Foster S. Gillon; Wayne Heil; Luther E. Painter. Congratulations from the MICHIGAN Churches of God ' STUDENTS FROM THE STATE Elaine Smithson, Phyllis Pannell, Jim Chandler, Ruth Williams, Denney Combs, Karen Cross, Linda Cross, Sharee Herndon, Debbie Hicks, Donna Woods, Calvin Woodring, David Sutberry, Robert Rathbun, Ken Maddox, Sharon Olson 223 Seated: Mrs. Myrna Stanley, State Secretary-Treasurer ; Rev. Larry Timmerman, State Youth Director; Rev. J. Frank Culpepper, State Overseer; Paul Barker. Standing: Reverends H. L. Evans, H. P. Ford, W. L. Owens, A. D. Gammill, W. D. Watkins, P. O. Lombard, Dempsey Neese, Julius Roberts. STUDENTS 224 Sarah Poland, Mike Roberts, Hazel Edward, Wayne Dickerson, Sue Hutchinson, Judy Cox, Ed Dickerson, Ron Freeman, Phil Taft. G G Card Auto Corley Motel CORLEY ' S Groves - - Motel Fancy Fruit (Shipped Daily) Eff. Apts. Near Cape Kennedy Cocoa, Fla. Pay — Wkly ., Monthly 225 ladled yUiuinfi WorkerA fecincl 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 « . to ' PONTIAC - BUICK , Inc. SOUTH LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND, TENN. 37311 Churches of Cod EVANGELISM HOME MISSIONS DEPARTMENT Cecil B. Knight, Director Houston R. Morehead, Bible Conferences — Men ' s Fellowship Evangelism Home Missions Board John D. Nichols, Chairman B. E. Ellis Carl H. Richardson H. L. Rose Bennie S. Triplett Gene Rice William E. Winters Laymen ' s Board J. D. Silver, Chairman Charles R. Beach Farrell Cornutt H. A. Madden Lee Watson Aubrey D. Maye, Director of Pioneers for Christ 226 Charles E. Tilley State Overseer V. B. Rains State Councilor Congra.ulations from the Churches of Cod in IOWA E. M. Strauser State Councilor T. Wayne Dyer State Youth Director David L. Robinson State Councilor i g|iF r |ptA4ii ' l ' ' l f ' Rev. A. A. Ledford, Pastor Congraulations to 1969 Lee Graduates Home church of Mr. Lee College, 1966-67 - Danny Keller 227 International Bible College CONGRATULATIONS GOD ' S BEST from INTERNATIONAL BIBLE COLLEGE Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Canada Two year Bible Institute Four year High School East Fourth Street Church of God Rev. L. O. Prosser Pa stor Dayton, Ohio r , nT - « i East Fourth Street Church of God, Dayton, Ohio Rev. Douglas W. Slocumb Associate Pastor 228 Students from the state of Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA Rev. Harmon Roberts State Youth Director Rev. Paul T. Stover Overseer 229 Marylartd-Delaware-District of Columbus State Council: seated left to right, Reverends S. E. Jennings, Howard Hancock, State Youth Director, O. W. Polen, State Overseer, and R. H. Sumner. Standing left to right, Reverends D. G. Homner, Ralph E. Day, B. Lloyd Womack, E. Lamar McDaniel, A. S. Yorkman. Rev. 0. W. Polen State Overseer Students From States , aiiii ■■ Beth Homner, Diane Schwaninger, Pauline Washing- ton, Nancy Morgan, Bill Tull, Jack Sallie, Connie Poland, Larry McMasters, Galen Winetereiner, Ron Gilbert .,,, Rev. Howard Hancock State Youth Director ;;; ■ ;■;■.■■ 230 FORWARD IN FAITH WORLDWIDE— EVERY SUNDAY CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR STATIONS IN YOUR AREA THE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 Floyd J. Timmerman Radio Minister Students State Council LWWB PRESIDENT Mrs. J. E. DeVore CAMPGROUND COMMITTEE: E. J. Reynolds, J. W. Atkins, Robert Jarrell, L. B. Morrison, Elden Lloyd EVANGELISM COMMITTEE: Ernest Miller, C. W. Kendall, Fred B. Lord EXAMINING COMMITTEE: James W. Miller, G. C. Glisson, W. W. Snuffer Mary Lee Fitzgerald, Gayle May- namd, David Jenkins Standing left to right: J. E. Dement, Owen McManus, J. C. McClendon, J. C. Dudley. Seated left to right: J. E. DeVore, Overseer, Billy J. O ' Neal, State Youth Director LOUISIANA 231 Rev. Paul L. Walker Pastor MT. PARAN CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Joe Bailey Assistant Pastor 1 P?VTf ' I 1 s 4 1 S TWI ■ a iZeu. Paul Conn Christian Education Director OKLAHOMA Compliments of the Churches of Cod STATE BOARD 232 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1968-1969 Dr. Charles W. Conn General Overseer Dr. R. Leonard Carroll Dr. Kay H. Hughes First Assistant Second Assistant From the Executive Committee of the Church of God Ckife Kev. Wade H. Horton Dr. C. Raymond Spain Third Assistant General Secretary-Treasurer 233 Cleveland Daily Banner Cooper ' s Book Store Complimentary Ads Col. Sander ' s Kentucky Fried Chicken Coppinger Bros. Studio 234 WESTMORE CHURCH OF GOD As a community of Pentecostal believers we love to worship together, listen to the preached Word, and search the Scriptures for God ' s message to us. Our fellowship, though not perfect, is honest and rich. Our outreach, though still limited, is meaning- ful and sincere. God is using us and for this we are thankful. Our church was constituted on July 14, 1968. There were 199 charter members. Since then many others have joined our fellowship. While we thankfully acknowl- edge this numerical increase, we most of all are thankful for the spiritual growth God gives in our lives. Our hearts are open to receive others into our fellowship. There is a special place in our church for young persons. Come visit and worship with us. Floyd L. McClung, Pastor 25TH STREET AND WOLFE DRIVE, CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 235 Illinois State Council Seated, left to right: James Guynn, Dale Brown, John D. Nichols, State Overseer; B. L. Kelley, Youth Director. Standing, left to right: James E. Steele, Jack J. Fortner, Stanley P. Rushing, E. R. Waller, K. R. Harrawood, Henry C. Stoppe, Jack A. McClure. 236 Paul F. Hcnson Genenil Director Cecil R. Guiles , Assistant Director CbuRch of God Sunday School Youth Lee College Ministers Wives 1st row It. to rt.: Erlene Burton, Lola Brewer, Secretary-Treasurer ; Carolyn Arnold, President; Faye Crumpton, Betty Waters, Karen Smiley, Judy Shirley, Chris Drushal, Faye Ridgeway 2nd row It. to rt.: Buene Kilpatrick, Judy Sargent, Vice-President; Nancy Tiller, Connie Gilbert, Linda Martin, Pat Holland, Sandra Shelton, Connie Blanco, Genevieve Corbett 111 State Council INDIANA r Rev. P. H. McSwain, Overseer Rev. James F. Byrd, State Youth Director Students from the State Dwain Kline, Brenda DeHart, Carol Rice, James Stephen Payne, Phyllis Winn, Sandra Vincent, Reina Miller, Kathy Upchurch, Eileen Caudill 1 s$l ,i,:,- SjT Paul S. Cook Jll!l : W. H. Dean T. O. Cagle m.-M J. D. Combs J. F. Rehmel Robert Owens Shelby Toivnsend 238 SOUTH CLEVELAND Church of Cod 940 South Ocoee Street REV E. J. DAVIS, postor A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING CITY 239 NAPLES CHURCH OF GOD NAPLES, FLORIDA Walter Lauster, Pastor Doyle Stanfield Pastor floA CUanJ K hurcn of Ljou Your Church home away from home You are always welcome here Eugene Garner Associate Pastor 240 Compliments from the Churches of Cod in Front row left to right: State Secretary-Treasurer Paul R. Bock, J. C. Hodges, State Overseer L. H. Aultman, W. E. Winters, and George Lytle. Back roxo left to right: Jack H. Adams, H. C. Jenkins, State C. E. Director Jim A. Madison, B. Paul Jones, A. A. Ledford, T. A. Perkins, and R. E. Crowley. Students 241 Compliments of 1969 Lee College VINDACUA STAFF Michalene Kadar — Editor Linda Copley — Associate Editor Dr. Donald Rowe — Sponsor David Tilley — Business Manager STUDENTS: Rebecca Bernham Janet Elliott Russ Fuller Sandy Light Jesse Newton Gary Baird Ron Baird STATE OVERSEER— George Broome YOUTH DIRECTOR— Ronald Ragan STUDENTS: Bonnie Helton Aileen A. Nakashima Buffy Yamamoto STATE OVERSEER— Robert E. Fisher STATE YOUTH DIRECTOR— Virgil T. Allen STATE TREASURER— Charles Nakashima SERVICEMEN ' S REPRESENTATIVE— Carl R. Martin HAWAII NEW MEXICO WASHINGTO N Congratulations from the Land of Enchantment STATE OVERSEER— B. G. Hamon STATE YOUTH DIRECTOR— B. Whitlock 242 Rev. Ralph Williams State Overseer Rev. John Lemons Youth Director Rev. Julian Robinson State Secretary -Treasurer Compliments of the Churches of Cod TENNESSEE Tennessee State Office 243 FLORIDA Rev. Jerry Howell State Youth Director Rev. D. A. Biggs State Overseer Rev. Carl Richardson Christian Education Director STUDENTS 244 North Carolina State Council ■Ummflltu m. tWi Left to right seated: R. W. Tedder, David L. Lemons, State Overseer; R. P. Fields; C. R. Tedder Left to right standing: G. D. Voorhis; Paul D. Collins; Bill Sheeks; Ray E. Loftis; A. B. Dawsey; J. R. Easom Compliments of North Carolina 245 KENTUCKY Reverand W. J. Brown State Overseer Rev. Lawrence Leonhardt State Youth Director Students 246 We were found in various situations. Faculty Index PROFESSORS CHARLES BEACH, B.S., M.A., University of Tennessee, Professor of Foreign Languages 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 EDGAR COOK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College, Professor of Psychology 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 VISITING LECTURER JAMES O. SWAIN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois, Lecturer in Spanish ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS DELTON L. ALFORD, B.M., M.M.E., Ph.D., Florida State University, Professor of Music FRENCH ARRINGTON, B.A., B.D., Columbia Seminary, Professor of Theology MARTIN BALDREE, A.B., M.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Professor of Christian Education LOIS UNDERWOOD BEACH, B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee, Professor of Science JAMES BEATY, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Vanderbilt, Professor of Religion JIMMY BILBO, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Social Science CLIFFORD DENNISON, A.B., M.A., Marshall College, Ed.D., University of Florida, Professor of Zoology NINA DRIGGERS, A.B., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of English HONETTE ECHOLS, B.S., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Social Science ROBERT HUMBERTSON, A.B., M.A., Ohi o State University, Professor of Speech BOBBY G. JOHNSON, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., University of Houston, Professor of Education OLLIE J. LEE, B.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, Professor of Sociology ROBERT O ' BANNON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Florida, Professor of Science and Math 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., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Science, Candidate for Ed.D at University of Tennessee DON ROWE, B.B.A., M.A., J.D., University of Miami, Professor of Business and Political Science LeMOYNE SWIGER, B.A., M.A. (L.S.), George Peabody College, Librarian 248 ASSISTANT PROFESSORS DONALD S. AULTMAN, B.A., Ed.D., University of Tennessee, Professor of Psychology EVANGELINE BANTA, A.B., B.D., Gordon Divinity School, Professor of English HAS5ELL BULLOCK, B.A., B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary, Candidate for Ph.D., Hebrew Union College and Seminary, Professor of Religion EUGENE CHRISTENBURY, B.A., MA, Arizona State University, Professor of Religion LUCILLE ELLIOTT, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Professor of Business Education WINSTON ELLIOTT, A.B., M.A., George Peabody College, Candidate for Ed.D. at University of Tennessee, Professor of Spanish and Religion A. C. EVERETT, B.S., M.S., Professor of Math MYRTLE FLEMING, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Georgia, Professor of Science EARL J. GILBERT, B.A., MA., West Virginia University, Professor of Education and Psychology BERTHA GUGLER, B.M., M.M., University of Miami, Professor of Music DALE R. HUGHES, B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee, Professor of Physical Education PEGGY HUMPHREY, B.S., M.S., Ohio State University, Professor of English RUBY HURST, B.A., M.M., Illinois We leyan University, Professor of Piano ROLAND McDANIEL, B.S., B.D., Emory University, Professor of Math and Religion ROBERT MAY, A.B., M.A , B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Professor of Religion ROOSEVELT MILLER, B.M., M.A., Bob Jones University, Professor of Music MABEL MOREHEAD, B.S., M.A., University of Alabama, Professor of Education and Music DORA P. MYERS, A.B., M.A., Columbia University, Professor of Spanish and Psychology ONEIDA STAPP, B.S., M.Ed., East Texas State University, Professor of English AVIS SWIGER, Litt.D. (Honorary), Lee College, Professor of Religion GEORGIA STROUD, B.M., Honorary Ph.D., Brantridge College in England, Professor of Music HELEN SYMES, B.S., M.Ed., University of Chattanooga, Professor of English JEROLD TEACHEY, B.M., MM., East Carolina College, Professor of Music HORACE WARD, B.S., M.A., Candidate for PhD., Ohio State University, Professor of Psychology and Education FRANCES WISEMAN, B.S., M.A., California State College, Professor of Art INSTRUCTORS FRANCES ARRINGTON, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Instructor in Library Science JIM BURNS, B.C.M., M.C.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Instructor in Music RONALD HARRIS, B.S., M.A.T., University of North Carolina, Instructor in Physics and Mcth A. L. HARTGRAVES, B.S., M.S., University of South Carolina, Instructor in Business SUE McGHEE, B.M.E., M.M.E., Roosevelt University, Instructor in Music BETTY JORDAN, B.S., M.Ed., University of Chattanooga, Instructor in English PHILIP MOREHEAD, B.M., M.M., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Music MARY MORRIS, B.M., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Music PHILIP MORRIS, B.A., University of Tennessee, Instructor in English DOROTHY QUALLS, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education LAMAR ROSS, B.A., M.A., Indiana University, Instructor in Foreign Languages CAROLYN ROWLAND, B.S., M.A., Northern Arizona University, Instructor in English JACK DONALD SMITH, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Social Studies BIOLOGY LAB RAY H. HUGHES, JR., B.S., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Biology Lab 249 Aultman, Ronnie, Box 5566, Goodsprings, Ala. 35560 Award, Alex, Box 127, Bethlehem, Israel Ayers, Paul, Box 464, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Student Directory Abbott, Sharon Kaye, 2912 King Street, Alexandria, Va. 23302 Avery, Dale, Box 854, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Acord, James Danny, 981 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Acord, Penny Gail, 336 South Eisenhower Dr., Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Adair, Phillip, People St. Apts., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Agee, James Van, Route 2, Northport, Ala. 35476 Agiular, Walter A., Box 14, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Akers, Linda, 1119 Vanney Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37411 Alderman, Mary, 1096 Edna Place, Macon, Ga. 31204 Aldrich, Larry M., Apt 3, Byron Apts., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Aldridge, Rosemary, 613-20th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 Allen, Dclores, P.O. Box 52, Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 Allen, Dennis Edwon, Box 418, Cross City, Fla. 32628 Allen, Larry, Zolfe Springs, Fla. Almirvdis, Hiram, Obregon, Son. Mexico Amburgy, Johnnie, 1812 Pine Tavern Rd., Leicester, New York 14481 Ammons, David, Rt. One, Six Mile, S. C. Ammons, Edwin, Six Mile, S. C. Ammons, Gail, Box 62, Waleska, Ga. 30183 Anastasi, Thomas, 10 West 6th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37411 Anderson, Allie, 1003 Ashley Rd., Savannah, Ga. 31404 Anderson, Carl, 380 - 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Anderson, Darlene, 2812 N. Walnut St., Columbus, Ga. 31904 Anderson, Glenna, Rt. 2, Box 149, Russell Sp., Ky. 42642 Anderson, Jerald, 3118 Rhone Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Anderson, Jo Ann, Box 20, Copperhill, Tenn. 37311 Anderson, Mary Jane, Box 7, Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Anderson, Herbert, Box 655, Ruskin, Fla. 33570 Anderson, Samuel, 11 Kerce Ave., Weatherford, Tex. 76086 Anderson, Sharon, 806 Standifer, Monroe, La. 71201 Andrews, June, Box 45, Glenwood, Fla. 32722 Andrews, Kenneth, 704 Stuart St., Tuscombia, Ala. Anglin, Joan, 301 Brock Rd., Duluth, Ga. 30136 Ard, Flemon, 122 Morgan, Talladega, Ala. Armstrong, Larry, Box 95, Callahan, Fla. 32011 Armstrong, Lynn, 704 Spruce, Dymas, Tex. Arnold, Nathan, 33 5 8th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ashley, Doris, 1214 Wisteria Rd., Charleston, S. C. 29407 Atchley, Nancy, 1920 Baugh St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Atkins, Maxine, Box 94, Fort Mill, S. C. 29715 Aultman, Roger, Box 5566, Goodsprings, Ala. 35560 B Bailey, Michael, 5803 Carlton Ave., Columbus, Ga. 31904 Bain, Dale, 175 5 Carolina, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Baird, Gary, Box 301, Kent, Wash. 98031 Baird, Melvin, 515 Haines Rd., Laurel, Md. 20810 Baird, Ronald, 611 Lakeland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Baker, Michael, Box 324, Liberty, S. C. 29657 Baldree, Edith, 3012 Pine Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ball, Carolyn, Route 3, St. Marys, W. Va. 26170 Ballew, David, 12 Tenth St., Judson, Greenville, S. C. 29611 Barker, Betty, Box 1419, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Barnett, Alfred, 1078 Calhoun Ave., East Point, Ga. 30344 Barrineau, Ted, 1103 Banklick St., Covington, Ky. 41011 Barton, Michael, Rt. 1, Fairmount, Ga. 30139 Baskett, James, Rt. 2, Lilburn, Ga. 30247 Baskett, Johnny, Rt. 2, Lilburn, Ga. 30247 Bass, Jean, 442 Edgecombe St., Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Bass, Patsy, 442 Edgecombe St., Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Bateman, Era Dell, 1985 Jordan Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Batten, Jean, 2958 Dignan St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Bavm, Rozella, 814 Columbia Ave., Williamstown, W. Va. 26187 Beasley, Charlie, 15 Simmons St., Metter, Ga. 30439 Beasley, Edward, 2305 Crystal Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32806 Beasley, Elizabeth, 2305 Crystal Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32806 Beavers, Sylvia, Rt. 1, Birchwood, Tenn. 37308 Becton, Frank, 1003 Union Rd., Gastonia, N. C. 28052 Bednego, Geraldine, Rt. 3, Box 32, Andrews, S. C. 29510 Beemer, Jeanne, Box 504, Muncie, Ind. 47302 Beflamy, Jeane, 431 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bell, Glenn, Box 268, Blacksburg, S. C. 29702 Bell, Kenneth, Box 17, Moncks Corner, S. C. 29461 Bell, Peggy, 625 Short, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Benjamin, Constance, 212 South 13th St., Fernandina, Fla. 32034 Benton, Herbert, 607 Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Benz, Norman, 13501 2 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Berkey, Laverne, Rt. 1, Claysburg, Pa. 16625 Berham, Rebecca, 5821 Harlow Dr., Bremerton, Wash. 98310 Bettis, Mary Ann, Rt. 1, Georgetown, Tenn. 37336 Binnicker, Wanda, 1184 Gloria St., Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Blackburn, Nina, 702 East 5th, Donalsonville, Ga. 31745 Blanco, Connie, Rt. 2, Box 113, Johns Island, S. C. 2945 5 Blanco, Richard, Box 113, Johns Island, S. C. 29455 Blankenship, James, 921 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Blankenship, Patricia, Box 107, Hayesville, N. C. 28904 Block, Thomas, 9 Pine St., Logan, W. Va. 25601 Bloodworth, Gordon, 890 15th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Boden, Darlen, Box 178B, Live Oak, Fla. 32060 Boehmer, Sherry, 1260 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Boles, Mildred, 463 5 N. Cherry St., Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 Boling, Dan F., 1905 Park St., N.E., Apt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bolin, Joyce, Box 1112, Wauchula, Fla. 33873 Bost, LaVonna, 1701 Greenfield St., Winston Salem, N. C. 27107 Bowdcn, Dalton, 6461 Stuardi Ct., Mobile, Ala. 36618 Brabble, David, Rt. 1, Box 96, Colerain, N. C. 27924 Bradbury, Nicholas, Lakewood Dr., Sheffield, Ala. 35660 Brandenburg, Barbara, Beattyville, Ky. 41311 250 Bradon, Ray, 1002 Sunset Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Branham, Maxine, 1700 Mack Smith Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Brannock, Vivian, 939 E. Linville Rd., Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 Brant, Gregory, 1136 South Rosina Ave., Somerset, Pa. 15501 Brantley, Michael, 505 5th St., Chester, S. C. 29706 Bray, James, 1655 Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brewer, James, 1220 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brewer, Reba, 3360 Kile Lake Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brewer, Susan, Route 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Bridges, David, 3004 Oakland Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brock, Leland, 1714 Forrest Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Brogdon, Elaine, 3804 Clio Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37347 Brookins, Wanda, 1929 Marjorie St., Lakeland, Fla. 33801 Brown, Bobbie, Skline Dr., Canton, N. C. 28716 Brown, James, 2112 Fairleigh St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 Brown, Martin, 5015 Locksley Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Browning, Daniel, 611 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bruner, Charles, Box 93, Neeses, S. C. 29107 Bryant, Carl, 2236 Roosevelt, Cincinnati, Ohio 45281 Buchanan, Dennis, 2470 25th St., Akron, Ohio 44314 Buchmiller, Dennis, 13008 Skyview Dr., Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87112 Buckner, Linda, 4020 North Lee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Buckner, Melody, Harrison Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Burgess, Kenneth, 3400 28th Place, Birmingham, Ala. 3 5207 Burke, Teddy, Box 100, Wilbar, N. C. Burkholder, Nancy Ann, RD 3, Newville, Pa. 17241 Burnham, Edward, Box 582, Fruitland Park, Fla. Burris, Peggy, Box 68, Max Meadows, Va. 24360 Burton, Carol, 2150 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Buser, Jennifer, 3194 Areca Ave., Naples, Fla. 33940 Butler, Glenna, Box 288, Everglades, Fla. 33929 Butler, Shirley, 410 - 15th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Buxton, Mary Rose, 385 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Byrd, Robert, 431 E. St., Thomaston, Ga. 30286 Cadenhead, Doug, Box 588D, Rt. 5, Lincolnton, N. C. 90237 Cain, Gregory, 1024 Hunt Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Calvin, C, 5242 Todd St., Flint, Mich. 48507 Caminero, Juventino, Poza De La Vega, Palencia, Spain Campbell, George, 465 12th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Campbell, Rodger, 615 Ave., Shannon, Ga. 30172 Camp, Marye Lou, 11340 Dumbarton Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75228 Cannada, Dale, 440 13th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cannada, Glenda, 440 13th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cannon, Berbert, 1406 Worth St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cannon, Patricia, Box 965, Kannapolis, N. C. 28081 Carden, Harold, 2222 Garns Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40214 Carlson, Karen, 4925 47th St., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Carroll, Floyd, Box 10G-46, Wrightstown, N. J. Carroll, Karen, 1922 Old Frederick Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21228 Caruther, Gary, Box 467, Lithig, Fla. Carver, Leonard, Star Route, Westminster, S. C. 29693 Cary, Karen, 3226 W. Lake Conine Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 Cary, Sharon, 3226 W. Lake Connie Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 Cason, Fred, Whites Trailer Court, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cason, LeaDonna, Whites Trailer Court, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cason, Ronald, 287 Locust St., Clinton, S. C. 24325 Cason, Samuel, 118 Hillside Place, Belvedere, S. C. Catterton, Linda, 911 Boundary St., Beaufort, S. C. 29902 Caudill, Eileen, 373 South Second St., Austin, Ind. 47102 Causey, Robert, 406 Grove St., Lindale, Ga. 30147 Cavanaugh, Patrick, 807 Severn Ave., Annapolis, Md. 21403 Cecil, Allen, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Cecil, Norma, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Chamberlain, Rebecca, Herod, 111. 62947 Chamberlain, Susan, 3 560 Highway 61 South, Memphis, Tenn. Champion, Bennicc, Box 184-X, Live Oak, Fla. 32060 Chandler, James, 509 Kansas Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 Channell, Mary, Box 1643, Lutz, Fla. 5 3 549 Chasteen, Carol, Anderson, S. C. 29621 Cheek, Denzil, 63-B Park Heights, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Childers, Annell, Box 383, Warrior, Ala. 35180 Childers, Johnny, 206 Warwick St., Anderson, S. C. 29621 Childers, Teresa, 33 Oglethorpe Rd. Westwood Heights, Rincon, Ga. 31326 Church, Donald, 7120 Lee Highway, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37421 Clapper, Jerry, RD 1, Clapsburg, Pa. 16625 Clark, Earlene, 765 Gaut, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Clark, Sharon, 1349 Edwardsville Rd., Granite City, 111. 62040 Clark, Thomas, 1821 Prairie St., Elkhart, Ind. 46514 Clayton, Lois, 2107 Central St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Clayton, Sue, 13 Wrigley St., Greenville, S. C. 29605 Clements, Cynthia, 1301 N. Highland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Cloud, Ruth, 1308 Haun Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cloud, Thomas, 1308 Haun Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Coalla, Jose, 1205 Harrison Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cockburn, Charles, Tennga, Ga. 30751 Coilc, Jeannie, 840 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cole, Dennis, 4622 Settle Blvd., Louisville, Ky. 40219 Coley, Melvin, 1076 Pearce St., Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Calvin, Albert, 1597 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Collins, B. D., 327 14th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Collins, Cheryl, Box 83, McRoberts, Ky. 41835 Collins, Patricia, 1902 Northwood Dr., Kinston, N. C. Combs, Dennis, 858 Ingleside Ave., Flint, Mich. 48507 Combs, Donald, 243 18th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Combs, Priscilla, Box 104, Abingdon, Va. 24210 Conn, Camilla, 2408 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Conn, Raymond, 2408 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Conner, Donna, 2061 7th St., Sarasota, Fla. 33577 Coomer, Diana, 4630 South First St., Louisville, Ky. 40214 Copley, Gary, 950 Olympis Dr., Mason, Ohio 45040 Copley, Linda, 2484 Palatine Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Corbett, Loyd, 150 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cordell, Bill, 2010 S. Holly St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 Cornwell, Charles, 1314 East Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43211 Cornwell, Karyn, 1314 East Weber Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43211 Coulter, Alicia, 1270 E. Orange Blossom Circle, Bartow, Fla. 3 3830 Covington, David, 465 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cox, Judith, Box 161 A, Marks, Miss. 38646 Cox, Pamela, Box 155, Hemingway, S. C. 29554 Crabtree, Barbara, 276 Betz Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43207 Craft, Marian, Apt. 37B, Lang St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Crawford, Duke, 460 12th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Crawley, Patricia, 6707 Hazelwood St., Richmond, Va. 23250 Cree, Susan, RD 4, Somerset, Pa. 15501 Cross, Deborah, 202 Tremont Ave., Greenville, S. C. 29605 Cross, James, Box 1133, Apison, Tenn. 37302 Cross, Karen, Route 2, White Cloud, Mich. 49349 Cross, Linda, Route 2, White Cloud, Mich. 49349 Crouch, James, Box 257, Norris City, 111. 62869 Crumpton, Ronald, 1220 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Culpepper, Raymond, Leavell Wood Station, Jackson, Miss. 39212 Cunningham, James, 2285 Dickey Rd., Middletown, Ohio 4 504 2 251 Cunningham, John, 7285 Dickey Rd., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Curry, Cassandra, Hill A. F. B., Utah 84401 Curtis, Carol, Box 161-A, Paris, Mich. 49338 Curtis, Garv, 1111 Crestview Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 D Dailey, John, 105 North Second Ave., Paden City, W. Va, 26159 Daniel, James, 245 Highland Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Daniel, Ann, Box 284, Everglades, Fla. 33929 Daugherty, James, 1485 Clayton St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Davidson, Linda, 5429 Shelbourne Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Davis. Charles, 1301 Greenwood St., Titusville, Fla. Davis, Deborah, Box 1864, Lakeland, Fla. 3 3803 Davis, Karleen, 6225 Dayton Blvd., Hixson, Tenn. 37401 Davis, Loyd, Box 291, Mabletown, Ga. 30059 Davis, Wallace, 105 Osage Ave., Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Day, Tom, 5045 W. Maple, Flint, Mich. 49338 Deans, Teresa, 821 Cedarbrook Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Deaton, DeWain, 62 Edgehill Rd., Florence, Ky. 41042 Deaton, Tony, Route 2, Walhalla, S. C. 29691 Dehart, Brenda, Route 2, Austin, Ind. 47102 Delk, Sarah, 812 Thomas Dr., Momence, 111. 609 54 Delp, Randy, 366 Mankin Ave., Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Denham, Lee Ann, 2331 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40250 Dennison, Jim, 440 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Denny, Linda, 504 Boranof Ave., Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Dial, Richard, 1081 Hughes, Flint, Mich. 48503 Dickerson, Herbert, Box 100-A, Union, Miss. 39365 Dickerson, Edward, Box 100-A, Union, Miss. 39365 Dillingham, Randolph, Box 54, Enorec, S. C. 2933 5 Dixon, Dickie, Box 434, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dodson, Bonnie, Box 76, Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162 Dodson, Brenda, Route 2, Ringgold, Va. 24586 Dorman, Don, Box 390, Perry, Fla. 32347 Dorman, Marion, Route 5, Orlando, Fla. 32807 Doschcr, Craig, 24 West End Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37419 Doss, Roger, Bakewell, Tenn. 37304 Dover, Diane, Route 2, Williamson Rd., Fort Mill, S. C. 29715 Drake, Gary, 4150 Wallington Dr., Kettering, Ohio 45440 Driver, Susan, 2871 Eastwyck Rd., Decatur, Ga. 30032 Drushal, Charles, 4022 Pineview Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dubosc, Lawrence, 2329 Bonna Bella Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31405 Duggan, Carolyn, 806 Hanover, Wcatherford, Tex. 76086 Dunnavant, Jerome, Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dunn, C. L., 81 Belmont Ave., Dayton, Ohio 4 5420 Duprec, Annette, 2718 Mac St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Dyer, Judy, 625 Peach Orchard, Kettering, Ohio 45419 Dykes, Everett, Box 210, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Eagle, Cindy, Tcsla, W. Va. 26640 Ebrite, Linda, Box 802, Lake Placid, Fla. 33852 Edmond, Mollye, Box 9, Big Creek, Miss. 38914 Edwards, Hazel, 343 Washington Ave., New Albany, Miss. 386 52 Elkins, Janice, 105 Cohen St., Beckley, W. Va. 25801 Ellenwood, Jon, 980 Church, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ellcr, Zander, 823 Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Elliott, Douglas, 33 5 7 Alameda Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 35221 Elliott, Janet, 401 So. Ninth Ave., Yakima, Wash. 98902 Ellis, Brenda, 2502 Eggliston Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ellis, Daphne, Box 625, Bladenboro, N. C. 28320 Ellis, Samuel, 267 Adams St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 521 Emery, Martha, 712 Munro St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Engstrom, Marilyn, 488 Harbor Dr., Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. 33535 Ensley, Sonkia, 1909 Daisy St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 Eubanks, Randall, 2020 Giles Dr., Huntsville, Ala. Evans, Jayueta, 1117 Lexington Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 27402 Evans, Nancy, 1640 Clemmee St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Evans, Nevitta, 205 Robbins St., Cambridge, Md. 21613 Evertt, Anna, Box 210, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Falke,, Brenda, Box 1209, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Farabee, Carolyn, Box 772, Cleveland , Tenn. 37311 Farley, Jesse, Box 307, Mabscott, W. Va. 25871 Farley, Paul, 119 Glendale Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 25705 Farmer, Linda, Box 765, Marianna, Fla. 32446 Fauber, Wayne, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Faulkner, Darrell, 1404 N. Pine, Santa Maria, Cal. 93454 Felton, Judith, RD 1, Rockwood, Pa. 155 57 Felton, Rudy, RD 1, Rockwood, Pa. 15557 Ferguson, Carolyn, 429 Ottawa Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40209 Ferguson, Rebecca, 3895 Oak Grove Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 27405 Fcrrell, Darrell, 2409 9th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Fairyland atmosphere prevades Faculty-Staff Christ- mas Banquet as Delta Zeta Tau and Sigma Nu Sigma serves don peter pan attire. 252 Ferrell, Drcama, 617 Raleigh Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43228 Finley, Kay, 810 Main St., Roscoe, Tex. 79545 Fitzgerald, Mary Lee, Route 2, Box 119, Covington, La. 70433 Flippo, James, Box 276, Gary, W. Va. 24836 Flynn, Bill, 955 Church, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ford, Thurman, Glcenwood Trailer Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Fox, Brcnda, 325 Wanda Dr., Irving, Tex. 75060 Franks, Vickie, 2718 4th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37407 Frasier, Billy, 1104 Harrison Dr., Fort Payne, Ala. 35967 Frazier, Dale, 1725 Baugh St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Frazier, Calvin, Box 136, Bradley, Fla. 33835 Frazier, Herbert, 1725 Baugh St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Frazier, Jerry, 195 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Freeman, Dowyal, 200 Booker Rd., Natchez, Miss. 39120 Freeman, Ronnie, 310 Cottage Dr., Natchez, Miss. 39120 Freeze, Betty, Route 1, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 French, Gordon, 1530 Center Ave, Santa Ana, Cal. Fricks, Jackie, 145 18th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Fruchey, Bonnie, Box 47, Dundee, Ohio 44624 Fulbright, Shirley, 2605 Preston Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30032 Fulcher, Martha, Rt. 4, Winston Salem, N. C. 27107 Coomer, Michael, 4630 South First St., Louisville, Ky. 40214 Cooper, C. J., 1412 Irvin, Carlsbad, N. Mex. 88220 Cooper, Esther, 812 North 5th, Edinburg, Tex. 78539 Cooper, Kara, 812 North 5th, Edinburg, Tex. 78539 Cooper, Kathy, 812 North 5th, Edinburg, Tex. 78539 Fulks, Dwayne, 4340 W. Morton Ave., Glendale, Ariz. 85301 Fuller, Janice, 103 Becman St., LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Fuller, Russell, 8044 23rd, Seattle, Wash. 98107 Fuson, Ernie, 803 Colby Rd., Crestline, Ohio 44827 Gaines, Karen, Box 14-B, Kingston, Tenn. 37763 Garner, Larry, 507 Troy St., Dayton, Ohio 45404 Garren, Charlotte, Route 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Garrison, Patricia, 1100 13 Court, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33311 Gathings, Jack, 216 Terry Rd., Hurst, Tex. Gausc, Val, 3620 Belmont Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Geinter, Janet, 155 Dooley St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gentry, Candacc, Box 2139, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Gentry, James, 1080 Parker, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gentry, Kendall, Box 2139, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Gentry, Tony, Route 1, McDonald, Tenn. Gibson, Clement, 981 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gibson, Sandra, Route 4, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Gilbert, Jonathon, Laws St., Bridgeville, Del. 19933 Gilbert, Ronald, 415 Bon Air Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21225 Gilbert, Rufus, 3916 A. Sycamore Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gill, Brenda, 1731 Victoria St., Salem, Va. 24153 Gillette, Eddie, 430 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gillcy, Bobby, Route 3, Box 481, Graham, N. C. 27253 Gillilan, Jerry, Rt. 6, Boaz, Ala. 35957 Gillman, Naomi, Whites Box 455, Holden, W. Va. 25625 Gilmore, Linda, 3610 Bainridge Rd., Palatka, Fla. 32077 Glasscock, Ray, 581 Desha St., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Glover, Joanne, Rt. 1, Sherman, New York 14718 Glover, Meredith, 692 Alta Dr., Pomona, Cal. 91767 Godfrey, Sharon, Box 751, Martinsburg, W. Va. Goff, Doyle, Box 11, Everglades, Fla. 33929 Goff, Nadine, 195 - 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Golden, Jim, 1723 Wintergreen Circle, Knoxville, Tenn. 37912 Goode, Wade, Box 976, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Goodman, Michael, Box 244, South Shore, Ky. 41175 Goodman, Patricia, 1160 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Goodrum, Adelia, Route 1, Bogart, Ga. 30622 Goude, Peggy, Route 2, Hemingway, S. C. 295 54 Graham, James, Route 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Graham, Judith, 650 Railroad St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Graham, William, 650 Railroad St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Greaves, Randolph, Gaston St., Chaguanas, Trinidad Green, John, 709 South 33 St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33450 Green, John E., 13 50 Harle Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Green, Richard, Route 2, Wesleyan, S. C. 29630 Green, Sally, 100 Mirror Dr., Sanford, Fla. 32771 Green, Vera, Box 140, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gregg, Deborah, 1555 Chambliss Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gregg, Judy, 1428 21st St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Gresham, Dennis, Route 1, Whitesburg, Ga. Griffin, Dale, 105 Kell Place, Winslow, Ariz. 86047 Griffis, Tom, 3940 Guava Dr., Naples, Fla. 33940 Griffith, Linda, 512 Timberlin, Signal Mt., Tenn. 37377 Guest, Bill, Box 605, Callahan, Fla. 32011 Gunn, Audrey, Box 112, Keysville, Ga. 30816 Gunter, Martha, 203 W. Sparta, McMinnville, Term. 37110 II Hacker, Wendell, 7549 Igou Gap Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37421 Haddock, Jack, 465V2 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hagee, David, 160 12th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Halbert, Becky, Box 174, Kincaid, 111. 62540 Hall, Herbert, 914 Central Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. 25091 Hall, Kenneth, 230 McKinley St., Alcoa, Tenn. 37711 Hall, Kenneth, Birmingham, Ala. Hall, Tony, 230 McKinley St., Alcoa, Tenn. 37711 Hamblin, Dee, 303 French Broad, Brevard, N. C. 28712 Hamilton, Glynda, 208 School Dr., Buford, Ga. 30518 Hammonds, Paul, Route 2, Mulkeytown, 111. 62865 Hanks, John, 971 North Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio 45385 Hanks, Michael, 2415 Upper Valley Pike, Springfield, Ohio 45 502 Hargrave, Don, 570 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Harmcson, Dale, 3711 University Ave., Grand Forks, N. D. Harmon, Wayne, 104 Andrew St., Greenville, S. C. 29601 Harmon, Sharon, Route 1, Newberry, S. C. 29108 Harne, Cheryl, 115 Prince Ave., Marietta, Ga. 30060 Harned, Delores, Box 238, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Harned, Fredrick, 1616 Parker Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Harper, Barbara, 914 Emmett Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Harris, Paul, 4142 Hi Place, Phoenix, Ariz. Hartley, Judy, Box 178, Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Haston, Lena, Route 1, Rock Island, Tenn. 38 581 Hawkins, Sanct, 259 Clark Howell PL, Atlanta, Ga. 30313 Heil, Janice, Box 298, W. Logan, W. Va. 25604 Helton, Bonnie, 750 Canonby Place, Columbus, Ohio 43200 Hendel, Paul, 3555 Mill Rd., Middletown, Ohio 45403 Henderson, Danny, 501 North Walnut St., Searcy, Ark. 72143 Henderson, Marion, 2933 Lyndhurst, St. Louis, Mo. 63121 Hensley, David, 132 President St., Tucson, Ariz. 85714 Hcnsley, Joyce, Route 609, Box 5, Coldiron, Ky. 40819 Hernandez, Tony, 126 Cypress St., LaHabcn, Cal. Herndon, Gary, 2041 60 Ave., Miami, Fla. 33155 Herndon, Charee, 5240 Oakview Dr., Swartz Creek, Mich. 48473 Herron, Carl, Route 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Herron, Patsy, Box 61, Adamsville, Ala. 35005 Hess, George, Box 306, Everett, Pa. 15 537 Hester, Diane, 785 Harlan Place, Dayton, Ohio 45431 253 Hickey, Linda F., 9114 Flintwood Dr., Harrison, Ohio 45030 Hicks, Deborah, 4438 Woodoias Dr., Flint, Mich. 48507 HiggewboKom, Cherly Sue, 3826 South Beckly Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio Higginbotham, Larry C, Byron Apt. No. 7, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Higgins, Robert Phillip, 318 W. Valley, St. Joseph, Mo. 64504 Hill, Johnnie Belenda, 505 19th Ave., Decatur, Ala. 35601 Hiwely, Marrion David, 2819 Dixie Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31404 Hinely, Earl Ward, 2819 Dixie Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31404 Hipps, Mary Beth, 14009 Greenbay Ave., Burnham, Chicago, 111. 60633 Hiserote, Charlotte Elaine, Willow Grove Rd., Elmer, N. J. 08318 Hiserote, Delores E., Willow Grove Rd., Elmer, N. J. 08318 Hirre, Sandra K., 253 W. 15th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hodge, Rodney Allen, Box 214, Awendaw, S. C. 29429 Hodges, Jerry Lynn, 602 Dillon St., Thomasville, N. C. 27360 Hodges, Orie Lee, 310 S. 215 St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33450 Hodges, Ronald, Rt. 1, Box 451, Bay Minette, Ala. 36507 Hodgin, Delores, Rt. 1, Box 223, Jamestown, N. C. 27282 Holladay, Janet Sue, 1806 Nobel Place, Louisville, Ky. 40216 Holland, Beverly, 58 Thornton Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Holland, Herman B., 5079 Hammond St., Baton Rouge, La. Hollandsworth, Gary Robert, 1429 Spaulding Rd., Dayton, Ohio 35432 Hollar, Troy, 1431 W. 102 Place, Denver, Colo. 80221 Holloway, David L., Peoples St. Apt. 15, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Holloway, Gerald Lee, 1201 Normal Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Holman, Patty Gean, 118 Kerlin Rd., Newport News, Va. 23601 Homner, Beth, 607 S. St., Easton, Md. 21601 Honchell, Darla, 952 Wesleyan Dr., Fairfield, Ohio 45011 Hopkins, David Ray, 650 Railroad St., Apt. B, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hopkins, Pamela, 217 Garner Court, Manassas, Va. 22110 Hord, Alvin L., Rt. 2, Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Home, Watson, 1270 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Horstick, Darlene, 2004 Thurston Ave., Racine, Wis. Horton, Cassandra Lee, 807 Crawford Ave., Augusta, Ga. 30905 Horton, Dennis Wayne, 3692 Napier Ave., Macon, Ga. 31204 Horton, Randy, 738 Combee Rd., Lakeland, Fla. 35801 Horton, Rebecca Ann, 2040 N.W. 135 St., Miami, Fla. 33167 Hottinger, Stephanie, 1305 Woodale Ct, San Jose, Calif. 91527 Howell, Rena M., 1511 Holbrook St., Greensboro, N. C. 27403 Howell, Sherrod Billie, 55 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hudson, Judith N., 1413 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32803 Hudson, Phyllis Ann, 1413 E. Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32803 Hudson, Vep Lavoy, 429 Chest Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Huett, James Henry, P.O. Box 25, Center Hill, Fla. 33514 Hughes, Don, 440 25th N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hughes, Kathy C, College Arms Apt. No. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hughs, Peggy, 684 Cedar St., Anchorage, Alaska, 99501 Hunter, Harold, 2405 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Hurt, Ray Edward, Rt. 5, Richmond, Ky. 40475 Hutchinson, Peggy Sue, Rt. 1, Box 107, Boyle, Miss. 38730 Hyatt, Tommielene Voncile, 806 East Brookwood Dr., Valdosta, Ga. 31601 Hyche, Chela Anne, Rt. 1, Attalla, Ala. 35954 Hyde, Sheila Dianne, 1320 Johnson Blvd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Iglesias, Louis R., 195 E. 7th St., N. Y., N. Y. 10009 Ingle, Larry J., R.R. No. 2, Box 48, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Inman, Margie, 1053 Church St., Williston, S. C. 29853 Isom, Gene, Box 302, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Jaber, William E., Box 365, War, W. Va. 24892 James, Samuel, Chamavila, Elampal P.O., Punalur Kerala, India Jenkins, David C, Rt. 4, Box 59, Covington, La. 70437 Jenkins, Dianne, Box 81, Millbrook, Ala. 36054 Jenkins, Pamela, 4013 Manchester Rd., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Jenkins, Terry Douglas, 4013 Manchester Rd., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Jernigan, Pat, P.O. Box 425, Woodcrest Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Jewell, Cheryl Lynn, Box 906, Gary, W. Va. 24836 Johnson, Debra Elaine, 6721 N. Monroe St., Monroe, Mich. 48161 Johnson, Donald Wayne, 850 Craft Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Johnson, Everett C, 2714 W. Violet St., Tampa, Fla. 33614 Johnson, George Franklin, Rt. 1, Box 82, Perry, Fla. 32347 Johnson, James Earl, P.O. Box 774, Kinston, N. C. Johnson, Johnny H., 607 5th St., Alma, Ga. 31510 Johnson, John T., P.O. Box 3385, Cocoa, Fla. 32922 Johnson, Larry Russell, 17 Main St., Langley, S. C. 29834 Johnson, Mary Rita, 136 S. Mars Ave., Bayou La Batre, Ala. 36509 Johnson, Regina Sharon, 3820 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Johnson, Yavanna Darlene, 3820 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Joiner, Margarel, 917 N.W. Park St., Okeechobee, Fla. 33472 Jones, Alan H., Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn. Jones, Bryon M., 1655 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Jones, Jeanette, 1655 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Jones, Judy, Rt. 3, Alma, Ga. 31510 Jones, Larry Ray, Rt. 3, Alma, Ga. 31510 Jones, Paul Leon, 412 4th Ave., Attalla, Ala. 35954 Jones, Connie Lee, Rt. 2, Box 140, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 38964 Jones, James Allen, 331 Wheeler St., Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Jones, Patricia Delores, 680 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Justice, Tommy, 2440 N. Rogers St., Springfield, Mo. K Kadar, Michalene A., R.D. No. 1, Box 671, Elizabeth, Pa. 15037 Karundeng, Samuel D., Petamburan 253, Djahasta, Indonesia Katsinas, James, 1370 Peoples St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Keith, Gwen, Rt. 1, Box 1, Pinson, Ala. 3 5126 Keller, Danny Pete, 235A 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Keller, Mrs. Linda J., 235A 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Keller, Max D., 829 S. Terrace, Columbus, Ohio 43204 Kelly, John E., 4122 Highway Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Kelly, Lucille L., 4122 Highway Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Kelly, Miriam Jonella, 4122 Highway Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Kelly, Rebecca Lynn, 4122 Highway Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Kennedy, Linda Kay, Rt. 1, Box 392, Shelby, N. C. 28150 Kennedy, Rachel Dianne, Rt. 1, Shelby, N. C. 28150 Kent, Rene Dale, 623 8th St., N., Bessemer, Ala. 35020 Kidd, Patricia L., Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Kilgore, Wilson, 3614 15th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37407 Kilpatrick, Brenda G., 2458 St. Pat RI Cr. St., Atlanta, Ga. 30317 Kilpatrick, Darrell Blane, Swannanoa, N. C. 28778 Kincaid, Ezra Clayton, 780 Railroad St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 King, Delbert A., 35 Fleming St., Lincoln, Maine King, Faye, P.O. Box 461, Neon, Ky. 41840 Kinnison, Diane R., 6244 Spangler Dr., Clinton, Ohio Kirkland, Horace S., Chokoloskee, Fla. 33925 Kirkland, Randy, 205 Crestview Dr., N. Augusta, S. C. 29841 Kline, Dwain, Rt. 3, Petersburg, Ind. 47567 254 Knight, Geneva Fay, 801 S. 26th Place, Lawton, Okla. 73501 Koontz, Bonnie Kay, RD1, Box 205-C, Everett, Pa. 15537 Korncgay, Pat Gail, Rt. 32, Box 81, Altoona, Ala. 35952 Kunket, Waldcinar, 5813 Fleming At., Vancouver, B. C. Lambert, Patricia Ann, P.O. Box 205, McMinnvi.llc, Tcnn. 37611 Landers, Michael W., 1220 Highland Ave., N.W., Apt. No. 2, Cleveland, Tcnn. 37311 Landrcth, James Mark, 444 Oak Dr., Pendleton, S. C. 29670 Landrum, Stany, Cedar Lane Motel, Cleveland, Tcnn. 37311 Lane, Douglas M., 56-B Willard Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lane, Richard Warren, Rt. 1, Box 4F, Bastian, Va. Lane, Sonia, 1018 Dyal St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 Langehenning, Bruce, 3916 N.W. Sycamore Dr. No. B, Cleveland, Tcnn. 37311 Lcmaster, Brenda Ann, Box 164, Minden, W. Va. 25879 Laryone, Linda Gayle, Rt. 1, Box 127 Z, Jena, La. 71342 Lavender, Michael Wayne, 1351 S. East St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46225 Lawson, Billie K., 2905 Oakland Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Laxton, Cletus Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 18, 4th St., Hudson, N. C. 28638 Laymon, Eva, Rt. 1, Pangburn, Ark. 72121 Lee, Alfred Cornell, 330 Berry St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lee, Dale Edward, 4040 Neberry Rd., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Lee, Earnestine Jeanette, Rt. 7, Blockhouse Rd., Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Lee, Hammons Jacobs, Jr., 1225 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Leek, Dorothy, 23 Lincombe Rise, Brackenwood, Leeds, 8, England Lugh, John Lenley, Jr., R.D. 3, Everett, Pa. 15537 Leonard, Donald Wayne, 3644 Spring St., Chamblee, Ga. 30005 Levawghan, Elouise Lee, Rt. No. 7, Blockhouse Rd., Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Lewis, Becky, Rt. 2, Donalsonville, Ga. 31745 Lewis, Evelyn, P.O. Box 3 52, Lake Placid, Fla. 33852 Lewis, Filbert, 115 Sussex St., Bridgeville, Del. 19932 Lewis, Glenda, 10486 W. Mt. Morris Rd., Flushing, Mich. 48433 Lewis, James A., Rt. 2, Donalsonville, Ga. 31745 Light, Sandra Elaine, 1216 Pleasant, Yakima, Wash. 98901 Lilly, Judy Kay, 7107 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 Lindsay, Cecelia Ann, 3229 Gurley Ave., E. Gadsden, Ala. 3 5903 Linkous, Larry, 2031 Hiawassa Rd., Orlando, Fla. Linley, Michael, P.O. Box 343, Rockmart, Ga. 30153 Little, Anita Kay, Haleyville, N. J. Littlefield, Lois Ann, 910 17th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lomnick, Albert Les, 621 3rd Ave., N.E., Largo, Fla. 33540 Long, Jerry H., 410 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Loveday, Ronnie, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Lowe, Erwin, 919 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lowry, Luther Wayne, 812 Woodland Ave., Rossville, Ga. 30741 Luallen, Mamie Ruth, P.O. Box 386, Forrest City, Ark. 72335 Lucy, Howard R., 325 Central Ave., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Lykens, Larry W., 116 E.2 St., Williamsburg, Pa. 16603 Lykins, John T., c o Mrs. Hazel Cook, Vanceburg, Ky. 41179 Lynn, Willa Faye, Rt. 3, Sparta, Tenn. 38583 Lyselgtti, Erroll Constantine, 213 Wolverhampton R.D., Dudley, England M McBrayer, Faye, 971 Walker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McCall, Mack B., 341 12th St., N.E., Paris, Tex. 75460 McCard, David W., Green Acres Motor Court, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Witches at the annual Halloween Party get down to the bare bones of the matter. McCarn, Nancy Diane, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 McClain, Jane Mae, 2260 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McClain, Janet M., 2110 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McClung, Alan, 725 Momosa Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McConaha, John, Box 17, Parksville, Ky. 40464 McCormick, Carol L., 24281 Ridgedale, Oak Park, Mich. 48237 McCranie, Thomas Raymond, 773 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McCullar, Ronald Gene, 2210 Niagara, Denver, Colo. 80207 McCullough, Terry Monroe, 105 W. Adair St., Valdosta, Ga. 31601 McDaniel, Alfred Darrell, P.O. Box 595, 1001 4th St., Radford,. Va. 24141 McDaniel, Archie, 3003 Clearwater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McDaniel, Betty Carolyn, 3003 Clearwater Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McDonald, Mike, Holiday Rd., Rt. 3, Buford, Ga. 30518 McGarity, George Hubert, Rt. 6, Sparta, Tenn. 38 583 McGlamery, Ben, 1755 Carolina Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McGrath, Patricia H., 48 Aviation Rd., Marietta, Ga. 30060 McGuirc, Clyde, 960 Blythe Ave., Cleveland, Tcnn. 37311 McKelvey, Max, Box 391, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McKenzie, 240 148th N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 McLendon, Walter Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 216-A, Troy, N. C. 27371 McLuhan, Ronala Lornc, Box 180, Consul, Saskatchewan, Canada McMahan, Nancy Marie, Rt. 12, Humphrey Rd., Knoxvillc, Tenn. 37918 McManur, Deborah V., 301 Genet Dr., Arabi, La. 70032 McMasters, Larry, 510 State St., Seaford, Del. 19973 McMurry, Delores, Rt. 3, Box 32, Toccoa, Ga. 30577 McMurry, Elwanda, Rt. 3, Box 32, Toccoa, Ga. 30577 McNabb, Jerry E., 2007 Yi, Ashmore, Chattanooga, Tenn. McPherson, Kerry Wade, 4112 Brendan Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21213 McSwain, Margaret Dianne, P.O. Box 192, Lockhart. S. C. 29364 Maddox, Ken, Box 319, Big Rapids, Mich. 49307 Madson, Mealin Malcow, 1575 Benton Pike, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 255 Maggard, Bob W., 4736 Section, Norwood, Ohio 45212 Manning, David J., 506 E. May St., Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Maquiling, Leonard G., 1531 C-6 Kewalo St., Honolulu Hawaii Marion, Charles Edmond, 4021 Crestview Dr., Columbus, Ga. 31904 Martin, Charles M., 70 25th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Martin, Ernest Lasure, Rt. 1, Box 60, Keavy, Ky. 41737 Martin, Geneva J., 26245 Foltz St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46241 Martin, Jerry P., Box 15, Dora, Ala. 3 5062 Martin, Ronald D., 1709 Clemmer St., Apt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Martinez, Othoniel, Rejorma No. 708 Col. Rovirosa, Villahermosa Tabusu, Mexico Marut, James, 48 Talcott St., New Britain, Conn. 06051 Maxwell, Ray, Gadsden, Ala. 35901 May, Claudette, 609 Briar Ct., Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Maynard, Ernest G., Box 386, Kermit, W. Va. 25674 Maze, Sammy E., P.O. Box 175, Kimberly, Ala. 35091 Means, Connie Linn, 609 Emma St., Anderson, S. C. 29621 Merimore, Glenda, Rt. 3, Box 45, Taylorsville, N. C. 28681 Medlin, Linda L., 156 Excelsive Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Meers, David Lamor, Box 44, Cohutta, Ga. 30710 Meletiou, James L., P.O. Box 1361, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Melton, Steve, 2902 Comanche Ave., Flint, Mich. Mesach, Stephanus Jonathan, 4 Tjikole Hilir, Sokabumi, Indonesia Messar, Dollas, P.O. Box 215, Echols, Ky. 42340 Metzger, David L., 28W704 Burkshire Rd., W. Chicago, 111. 60185 Miles, Douglas W., 1080 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Miles, Mrs. Joyce, 1080 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Miles, Vemon Monroe, 3310 Juanita St., San Diego, Calif. 92105 Miles, William R., Rt. 1, Box 25, Scranton, S. C. 29591 Miller, Dewey Wayne, 308 E. Stanfill St., Hahira, Ga. 31632 Miller, Douglas L., 623 Fourth St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Miller, Harry M., 918 Belmore Ave., Staunton, Va. 24401 Miller, Jan Valda, Rt. 2, Box 88, Colquitt, Ga. 31737 Miller, Reina, Box 116A, Frankfort, Ind. Milligan, Sherry, 4903 Belle Vista Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37411 Mixon, Marilyn Ann, 907-1 Dobue Creek Village, Ft. Belvoir, Va. 22060 Moats, David Lynn, 607 Bond St., Lenoir, Tenn. 37771 Montgomery, David, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Montgomery, Martha, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Moore, Jackie, 1233 Harle Ave., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Moreland, Ronald D., Rt. 7, Kinser Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Morgan, Janice Elaine, Rt. 3, Book Valley Rd., Box 89, Soddy, Tenn. 37379 Morgan, Nancy Lee, 22 Nynfall Ave., Crisfield, Md. 21817 Morgan, William Hershel, 615 Fairlane Dr., Vanceburg, Ky. 41179 Morris, James Isaac, Rt. 1, Box 18, Dublin, Va. 24054 Morris, Naomi Lorraine, 101 West C St., Erwin, N. C. Morris, Wayne Floyd, 411 N. 7th, Centerville, Iowa 52544 Mosley, Brenda, Box 87, Victoria, Tenn. 37393 Moss, Jerry Charles, 274 Norton Circle, Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Moss, Jerry Lane, 7404 Dixie Highway, Florence, Ky. 41042 Mulkey, Marilyn T., Guth Rd., Soddy, Tenn. 37379 Muncy, Beverly, 2214 N.E. 76 Terry, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Muncy, Harold Lee, 411 W. Mound St., Jackson, Ohio 45640 Muncy, James Mark, 4909 Foster Rd., Mason, Ohio 45040 Mundy, James Danny, Rt. No. 1, Marble, N. C. 28905 Munn, Donald, Dockery St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Murphy, Vickie, 910 Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Myers, Clayton, Rt. 1, Cedar Bluff, Miss. 39773 N Nakashima, Aileen, 961 Prospect St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 ' Nei l, Glen A., 519 W. Main, Lake City, S. C. 29560 Neil, Juniene, 519 W. Main St., Lake City, S. C. 29560 Nelson, P. Yvonne, 833 Merrick Rd., Xenia, Ohio 45385 Nettks, Donald, 131 S. White, New Orleans, La. Newton, Darla, 1115 East St., Springfield, Ohio Newton, Jesse E., Rt. 2, Box 166, Prosser, Wash. 99350 Nichols, E. J., Rt. No. 1, Box 43, Dunnellon, Fla. 32630 Nicholson, Glenda Faye, Rt. 2, W. Concord Rd., Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Noil, Judy Carol, Rt. 1, Box 144, Williamson, W. Va. 25661 Norrell, Dixie Lee, Rt. 1, Graham, Ala. 36263 O Oakley, Larry Dwane, Rt. 3, Brookville, Ind. 47012 Oden, Linda C, 502 N. 32nd St., Gadsden, Ala. 36904 Oliffe, Dee, 810 N.E. 61st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33300 Olson, Sharon, Rt. 3, Big Rapids, Mich. 49307 O ' Mary, Roman V., Box 765, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 O ' Neal, Greeny Richard, Rt. 2, Abbeville, S. C. 29620 Orvin, Perry, 310 N. Morgan Ave., Andrews, S. C. 29510 Osborne, Ralph, 327 Enterprise Ave., Sidney, Ohio 45365 Osment, Ella Sue, 2701 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ounly, Roger, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Owen, Ronal Edward, 150 Meadow Lane, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Owen, Vivian, 307 W. 16th St., Washington, N. C. 27889 Oxford, John Franklyn, Box 458, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pacheco, Eddie, Box 2151, St. Thomas, Va. Pacheco, Ruth, Box 2151, St. Thomas, Va. Padgett, Anthony A., 823 Woodside Ave., Greenville, S. C. Padgett, Ronald M., Rt. 1, Box 18, Leesburg, Fla. Pagan, Victor M., Box 227, Saint Just, Puerto Rico 00750 Page, Charles A., 108 Adam St., McMinnville, Tenn. 37110 Page, Jackie, 1832 Trent Dr., Arlington, Tex. 76010 Page, Sam, Rt. 3, Box 156-W, Brooksville, Fla. 33512 Painter, Ricky B., 1030 Hardwick St., N.E., Apt. No. 5, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pannell, Phyllis Ann, 16315 Cameron Ave., Southgate, Mich. 48192 Parham, Betty Ann, 3563 S. Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32806 Paruntung, Johanie L., Petaniburan 253, Dplcarta, Djakarta, Indonesia Parks, Dorothy, 500-A Riverside Dr., Williamsburg, Pa. 16693 Pawluk, William T., Box 33, Richeyville, Pa. 15358 Payne, James Stephen, Rt. 1, Wadesville, Ind. 47638 Paynter, Nora Elizabeth, RR No. 2, Box 17, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 Perry, Ronald, Green Acres Trailer Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phillips, Brenda Joyce, 109 Lavinder St., Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phillips, Joseph LaVon, Rt. 2, Roxboro, N. C. 27573 Phillips, Michael Lee, 601 Signal Mt. Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Phillips, Nora Sue, R.R. 2, Booneville, Ky. 41314 Phillips, Robert Lee, 514 Rocksprings Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324 Pichiya, Everildo, Buena Vista, Chimaltenango, Guatendla C.A. Pickle, Joan Dee, Jantzen Circle Rt., Box 136, Seneca, S. C. 29678 Stewart, Pier, 170 2nd S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pike, Tommy, 3703 W. Hillsborough Ave., Tampa, Fla. Pike, Vickie, 4064 Beacon Hills, Warrensville, Ohio 44122 Pilkington, Earl Cleveland, Rt. 9, Box 355, Charleston Hts., S. C. 256 Pinder, Allan R., 331 Park Ave., Lake Park, Fla. 33403 Pirkle, William LaMarr, 1905 Park St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Pittman, Geneva, Boone Ave., Beattyville, Ky. 41311 Pitts, Colleen Hall, 1316 Woodmore Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Poff, Jerry D., 121 Greyson St., Martinsville, Va. 24112 Polen, Connie, P.O. Box 98, Simpsonville, Md. 21150 Polen, Sarah Vanetta, P.O. Box 2082, Laurel, Miss. 39440 Poison, Kay, 312 W. Pearl St., Willard, Ohio 44890 Pope, Gale Darlene, 1809 Rose Ave., Americus, Ga. Powell, Carl Glyndon, 5859 FairHam Rd., Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Powell, Cheryl Susan, Box 492, Jonesboro, Ga. 30236 Powell, Richard Dennis, c o Suil Deren, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Powers, Cassandra, 7441 Darwood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Patapsingh, D. A., 344 4 C.F. Qrs., Aruvankadu, Madras, India Prentice, Janet, Rt. 1, Birchwood, Tenn. 37308 Prescott, Charlene, Box 103, Keysville, Ga. 30816 Pressley, Gary Leroy, P.O. Box 2246, Vero Beach, Fla. 32960 Prewitt, Arlene, Rt. 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky. 40701 Prewitt, B. Don, Rt. 2, Box 2, Corbin, Ky. 40701 Pritchard, Michael Don, Rt. 1, Box 93 E., Mc Allen, Tex. 78501 Prosser, Kaye Delores, 2615 E. 4th St., Dayton, Ohio 45402 Pruett, Charles Samuel, Rt. 3, Box 550, Dade City, Fla. 33525 Pruett, Gary Edwin, 425 Brown Mtn. Loop, Knoxville, Tenn. 37920 Pulliam, Elaine, 306 W. Grant Ave., Georgetown, Ohio 45121 Pyeatt, Murl Pwain, Brookview Dr., Greenville, S. C. 29605 R Redford, Marvin, Rt. 6, Box 601, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rahmnt, David, Cahiforna, Trinidad Rahanut, Box 488, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Raines, William H., 4420 Chickahominy Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Rains, Philip, R.R. No. 2, Davenport, Iowa 52804 Rains. Yvonne R., R.R. No. 2, Davenport, Iowa Ramage, John P., Box 461, Green Acres Tr. Ct, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ramey, Allen Ray, 608 Church St., Buford, Ga. 30518 Randolph, Teresa A., 4723 Lake Hills Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37416 Rathbun, Robert Lee, 953 Church St.. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ratnam, S. V., Church of God in India, Kakinada, Audhoa, India Rea, Edwin A., 1473 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Reece, Lee, 3700 Vanguard, Louisville. Ky. 40229 Rees, Daniel, 1081 Popular St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Bruce, David Renner, Rt. 7, Box 63, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Renner, Patricia Carol, 110 Lunn Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rhodes, Nancy, R.D. E, Freedom, Pa. 16637 Rice, Carol, 1236 Mann Ave., Austin, Ind. 47102 Richardson, Brenda Dale, Rt. 1, Box 34, Forest Park, Ga. 30050 Ridgeway, Brenda, 108 Sunnifield Dr., Williston, S. C. 29853 Ridgeway, Dale Jay, 1403 Plaza, S.E., Decatur, Ala. 35601 Ridgeway, Kathy, 1403 Plaza, S.E., Decatur, Ala. 3 5601 Ridgeway, Nathan Clement, 197 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Riggs, David Lowell, 288 Third St., Ravenna, Ky. 40472 Ripley, Wanda, 170 Presumspect St., Portland, Maine 04123 Rillineyer, Ingrid Elizabeth, Palinerssrasse 29, Wiunenden, Wirerss Jerrn Roark, Gerry, Rt. 1, McDonald, Tenn. 37353 Roberson, Karon, 505 N. Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Roberts, Anne, Rt. 2, Box 101, Indianola, Miss. 38751 Roberts, David F., Rt. 1, Box 458, Great Falls, S. C. 29055 Roberts, Marlene, Rt. 1, Box 458, Great Falls, S. C. 29055 Roberts, Michael T., Rt. 2, Box 101, Indianola, Miss. 38751 Robertson, Mrs. Frances, 155 Eleventh St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Robertson, Kermit Everett, 155 Eleventh St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Robinson, Benthey C, 1930 Woodside Dr., Augusta, Ga. 30906 Robinson, James Michael, Bt. 3, Allgood Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37409 Robinson, Janice, Rt. 3, Allgood Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 3 7409 Roddy, Sheila Joan, Rt. 2, Box 410, Soddy, Tenn. 37379 Roebuck, William Olin, H and H Mobile Homes, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rodgers, Donna Elaine, 253 W. 60th St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Rogers, Gary Randel, 1245 Broad St., Bristol, Tenn. 37620 Roller, Ruby Mae, R.D. No. 3, Salem, N. J. 08079 Rathel, Rollin Lamar, 1180 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 3 7311 Rollins, Dorothy, 2904 N. Henderson Ave., Apt. 3, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rollins, Melisha Carolann, 2904 N. Henderson Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Roof, Walter Dean, 735 Parkway, Chester, S. C. 29706 Roape, Carolyn E., 2507 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rosin, Adolfo, Box 31, Charrata, Chaco, Argentina Rosin, Elena, Casilla 31, Charata, Chaco, Argentina Ross, George Michael, 5201 Barvara Ave., Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. 40258 Ross, Nancy, 318 Lunset Rd., W. Reading, Pa. 19602 Rountree, Charles E., 1705 Clemmer, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rouse, Curtis Wayne, 2703 Burma Dr., Jackson, Miss. 39208 Rowe, Ernie J., Rt. 3, Box 85, Hemingway, S. C. 295 54 Royal, Gail, Rt. 1, Box 298-D, Savannah, Ga. 31401 Rush, Charles Monroe, 818 W. 3rd, Thomasville, Ala. 36784 Rushing, James E., 1326 10th Ave., Union Grove, Wis. Rushing, Jerry, P.O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rushing, Terry, P.O. Box 637, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Rushing, Troy M., 1300 Highview Ave., Union Grove, Wis. 53182 Russell, Rosa Christine, 1403 May Ave., Gastonia, N. C. 28052 Russell, Thomas Wayne, 2415 Ocoee N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ryan, Susan, Rt. 1, Box 477A, Hueytown, Ala. Sallie, Jack E., 1001 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Mo. Sanders, Bill, 504 Sims St., Whitmire, S. C. 29178 Sanger, Brenda S„ Box 441, Crab Orchard, W. Va. 25827 Sanger, Charles David, Box 55, Station B., Clarksburg, W. Va. 28301 Sangster, Charles A., R.F.D. No. 3, Box 479, Jesup, Ga. 31545 Santini, Cynthia, 3930 Edgewood Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. 33901 Sargent, Lane, 335 8th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Saunders, Ronald D., 4801 Ronald Dr., N. Ridgeville, Ohio 4403 5 Savage, Kenneth H., 3204-4 Ave., Columbus, Ga. 31904 Schane, Tim, 433 N. Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Schlaeger, Lala A., 2417 Chambliss Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Schwaninger, Linda Diane, Rt. 3, Box 123, Easton, Md. 21601 Scott, Deward Larry, P.O. Box 466, Mount Airy, N. C. 27030 Seares, Sherra Donna, D. Peterson Ave., Douglas, Ga. 31233 Sears, W. Gary, 4130 Forest Ave., Norwood, Ohio 45212 Seastedt, Judy A., Box 726, Jamestown, N. Y. 14701 Sessoms, Harry P., 1033 Parker St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Shelnutt, Carold L., 414 W. 2nd, Dumas, Tex. 79029 Shelton, Richard L., Green Acres Trailer Court, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Shepherd, Barbara, Rt. 3, Box 300, Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Shepherd, J. Carlene, Rt. 1, Box 114, Meansville, Ga. 30256 Sheridan, James William, 5207 W. 36th St., Amarillo, Tex. 79109 257 Sherlin, Bob L., 213 Dockery Lane, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Shirley, Dwight E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Short, Robert, 941 Walker, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Shrable, Earl Franklin, Rt. 2, Leachville, Ark. 72438 Shumaker, Vicki, Rt. 2, Box 785-3, Bessemer, Ala. 35020 Sides, Everett Eugene, Rt. 82, Greenville, S. C. 29611 Siebold, Susan, 18840 San Jose, Lathrup Village, Mich. 48075 Simmons, J. D., Rt. 1, Box 387, Mount Airy, N. C. 27030 Simmons, Jannie Lee, Rt. 6, Box 269, Aiken, S. C. 29801 Simmons, Lavonia Annette, Rt. 6, Box 269, Aiken, S. C. 29801 Simms, Gloria, P.O. Box 5358, Nassau, Bahamas Simpson, Vicky, 104 Nalley Dr., Anderson, S. C. 29621 Sines, Guy D., P.O. Box 541, Boynton, Pa. 15532 Singo, Brenda, 4206-17th St., Wyandotte, Mich. 48192 Sivley, Vicki Ann, 3816 Azalean Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Slater, Sondra Denise, 45 5 N.E. 11th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Small, Barbara, 373 15th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Small, Doug, 373 15th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smallwood, Daryl, 659 Greenacres Rd., Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Smiley, Eugene, 33 5 8th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Barbara Jean, 470 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Brenda Mae, Rt. 1, Box 430, Gaffney, S. C. 29340 Smith, Bruce, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Ronald Charles, Box 959, 53rd St., N., Birmingham, Ala. Smith, David R., 1167 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Judy, 130 G. Circle, Thomaston, Ga. 30286 Smith, Linda N., 953 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smith, Marvin G., 501 Central Ave., Wildwood, N. J. 08260 Smith, Wanda Jane, 941 Walker St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Smithson, Carolyn Elaine, 3655 Carol Ave., Melvindale, Mich. 48122 Snead, James Franklin, Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. 24592 Snider, Alma Ruth, Rt. 5, Pikeville, Tenn. 37367 Solomon, Ronald, 507 13th St., Chickamauga, Ga. 30707 Sorrow, Daryl George, 206 E. Jule Peek Ave., Cedartown, Ga. 30125 Spain, Deborah, 425 26th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Spain, John, 425 26th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Sparks, Ray, 963 Wobster St., Dayton, Ohio 45404 Sparks, Sandra Covington, 465 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Spruill, Gail Ray, 3 526 Humboldt St., Norfolk, Va. 23513 Staley, Vernon, 301 Hardy St., Minden, La. 71055 Stanfield, Karen Diann, Rt. 3, Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Stanfield, Lonna, 510 20th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stanken, Paul Robert, 224 Court, Covington, Ky. 41011 Stanley, Jerry, 921 Georgia Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stanley, Leroy G., Rt. 1, Moatsville, W. Va. 26405 Stapp, Leland Troy, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stephens, James Paul, Rt. 1, Box 174-A, Crisfield, Md. 21817 Stevison, Gary, Rt. 2, North Lee Hwy., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stepp, Joe, Rt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stewart, Sally B., 2111 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Apt. 815-H, Arlington, Va. 22202 Stokes, Hazel Laverne, Gen. Del., Chokoloskee, Fla. Stone, Blanche D., 2700 Peerless Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stone, Roland C, 1820 Maple St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Stout, Janice, 1015 LaFayette Rd., Chickamauga, Ga. 30707 Stover, Jerry Allen, P.O. Box 72, Somerset, Pa. 15501 Straub, Mary Lou, 406 N. Victor, Christopher, III. 62822 Strickland, Diane, 1900 5th St., S., Phenix City, Ala. 36867 Strom, Danny Jerome, 1 Ave. N., Thomaston, Ga. 30286 Sullivan, Elaine, P.O. Box 272, Lithia Springs, Ga. 30057 Sullivan, Robert Granville, 1295 Magnolia, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Sullivan, William F., 1495 Magnolia, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Sumler, Roger Lee, P.O. Box 2283, Christiansburg, Va. 24073 Sutberry, David Lee, Rt. No. 2, Box 76A, Blue Ridge, Ga. 30513 Swartout, Nora, Rt. 1, Box 100-B, Etowah, Tenn. 37311 Sweat, Meredith Gail, P.O. Box 1273, Lake City, Fla. 32055 Swiger, Mary Sue, 26 11 Blue Springs Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Swindell, Roy Gaines, 302 Marcia Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. 37209 Swisher, Annie Mae, 770 Trunk St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Taff, Phillip T., 4404 24th St., Meridian, Miss. 39301 Tanguma, Sam Edward, 3165 W. 64th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80221 Tanner, Donald G., Box 611, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tanner, Donna Phillips, Box 611, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tarpley, Wayne, 7090 Denton Rd., Belleville, Mich. 48111 Tatum, Tommy L., 221 Glascock St., Alcoa, Tenn. 37701 Taylor, Gwendolyn, Rt. 2, Box 128, Kennedy, Ala. 35574 Taylor, Phyllis, 1906 Ogle Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Teams, Jim, 1303 19th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15670 Tedder, Sarah Diaruie, 803 Cedar St., Rock Hill, S. C. 29730 Tedford, Sharon, 2501 Linkwood Place, Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Terry, Phyllis Suzanne, 224 Adrian St., Mt. Holly, N. C. 28120 Thompson, Elloine, 3855 Darlene Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40216 Thompson, Faye, 413 N. McLeansboro, Benton, 111. 62812 Thompson, Glenn, 133 Fair St., McMinnville, Tenn. 37110 Thompson, Pamela Willene, Rt. 2, Box 134, Kennedy, Ala. 35574 Thompson, Troy Gary, 523 S. Central Ave., Tennille, Ga. 31089 Thornton, Jr., Carlton Manning, 2007 Gary St., Albany, Ga. 31701 Thornton, Verlin D., 1107 Clingan Ridge Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Thrasher, Jack H., Rt. 2, Seneca, S. C. 29678 Thrower, Donna, 227 Alpine Ave., Chula Vista, Calif. 92010 Tiller, Emerson H., 2143 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tilley, David Wayne, 29th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50300 Tilson, David, 1168 Center St., Mableton, Ga. 30059 Tipton, Jimmy, 612 South Green St., Marianna, Fla. 32446 Tirey, Judy Ann, 539 Broadway, Irvine, Ky. 40336 Toler, Virginia, 134 Wiseman St., East Bank, W. Va. 25067 Townley, Sharon Rebecca, P.O. Box 72, Bastian, Va. 24314 Trafton, Gayle Louise, Box 55, Winn, Maine 04495 Traini, Rosemarie, 6750 Clearfield St., Rutherford Hts., Pa. 17111 Treadway, Charles Edward, 76 Miami Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Trevium, Gary V., 6465 Lorraine Dr., Middletown, Ohio 45047 Trimble, Tanya J., 2403 Prospect Ave., Apt. 201, Allentown, Pa. 18101 Triplett, Terry Vernon, 325 North Seneca St., Rittman, Ohio 44270 Truitt, Bruce A., Clarksville, Delaware 19937 Tull, Bill, College Arms Apt. 4, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Tullier, James E., 150 11th St., Apt. 13, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Turner, Carol Dianne, 427 Cranfill Rd., Marietta, Ga. 30060 Turner, Don E., Box 37, Dowelltown, Tenn. 37059 Turner, Jerry, 102 River St., Summerville, Ga. 30747 Turner, John Frederick, 3706 Vernier Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Turner, Teressa Jean, W. Indiana Ave., Whitwell, Tenn. 37397 U Underwood, Jr., Joe C, Box 308, Jackson, S. C. 29831 Upchurch, Kathy Brenda, 1411 So. 17th St., New Castle, Ind. 47362 Usherwood, Ridley Noreman, 38 Stamford Rd., Birmingham 20, England V Vaden, Blanche, 2095 Church St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Valentine, John, 1040 Church St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Varner, Roger A., Box 44, Roxbury, Pa. 17251 258 Varner, Ronald Lee, Box 44, Roxbury, Pa. 17251 Varnes, Michael, Box 512, Eastpoint, Fla. 32328 Vasbinder, Sharon Lcc, 434 Harvard St., Englewood, Fla. 33 533 Vaughn, Ann Garrett, 720 Cedar Dr., South Gate, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Vaughan, Eugene L., 40201 White Horse Rd., Greenville, S. C. 29611 Vaughn, Wanda, Rt. 3, Box 232, Columbia, Ky. 42728 Vaughn, Wanda, 4347 17th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33713 Vest, Brenda, 242 Stevenson Dr., Belton, S. C. 29627 Via, Dreama L., 400 Thorn St., Princeton, W. Va. 24740 Vincent, Sandra, 316 Park Ave., New Castle, Ind. 47362 W Waddcll, Brenda Kaye, Box 207, Fleming, Ky. 41816 Wairc, Carolyn Sue, Rt. 1, Pangburn, Ark. 72121 Walden, LaWanda, Rt. 5, Box 117, Brunswick, Ga. 31520 Waldrop, Kenneth, P.O. Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Walker, Carolyn S., 1537 Gordon Dr., Naples, Fla. 33940 Walker, David Earl, 112 Clover Dr., Indianola, Miss. 38751 Walker, Nellie M., 4132 Highway Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Walker, Penny, Box 93, Bulpitt, 111. 62517 Walker, Phillip Dwayne, Box 93, Bulpitt, 111. 62517 Walker, Sharon Dianne, 3301 Weeks Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Walker, Stella Louise, Rt. 7, Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Walls, Thomas Rodney, Rt. 2, Box 35A, Winter Garden, Fla. 32787 Walston, Ken D., Jacksonville Rd., Crisfield, Md. 21817 Walter, Julius Wooten, 5927 Murray Dr., Hanahan, S. C. 29406 Walters, Diana Joyce, 58 Milwood Dr., Winchester, Ky. 40391 Ward, Betty F., Rt. 5, Box 944M, Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Ward, Marilyn, 4100 Forest View Dr., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Warren, Charles Wayne, P.O. Box 562, Pickens, S. C. 29671 Warren, Claude Rowland, 1622 Larch Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45274 Washington, Pauline P., 620 Delafield PI., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20011 Waters, David, 54 S. Bebhark Church Rd., Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 Waters, William F., 910 Main St., Williamston, S. C. 29697 Watkins, Anne Marie, 1779 Bartram Circle West, Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 Watson, Harvey, 485 16th St., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Watson, Linda, 7133 Birch Ave., Hammoncb, Ind. 46324 Watts, Michael Dwayne, 212 Springtree Rd., Athens, Ga. 30601 Watts, Rebecca Lucille, Rt. 3, Dillon, S. C. 29536 Watts, Willard W., Rt. 3, Dillon, S. C. 29536 Weaver, Tony M., 449 Mason St., Henderson, N. C. 27536 Weeks, Randle John, 1117 N. Craft Hwy., Prichard, Ala. 36610 Welch, Rene, 728 Hilltop Circle, DeSoto, Tex. 75115 West, Linda Gray, Rt. 1, Box 239, Warrenton, N. C. 27589 West, Jennifer, Gen. Del., Sumerset, Ohio Westmorland, Judith N., Clarks Bridge Rd., Gainesville, Ga. 30501 Weyandt, Linda Marlene, R.D. 1, Claysburg, Pa. 16625 Whaley, John R., Rt. 4, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Whaley, Regina Diane, P.O. Box 897, Warsaw, N. C. 28398 Wheeler, Charles William, Maple Rd., Fayetteville, W. Va. 25840 Whisenant, Donna, 1219 Oakland Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30310 White, Charles Arch, 380i 2 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 White, Charles Wayne, 500 Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 White, Dennis Lance, 710a Eaker Dr., Orlando, Fla. White, Glenda Gayle, 1216 Fremont St., S.W., Decatur, Ala. 35601 White, Phyllis Allen, 380V2 8th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 White, Robert Martin, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Whitt, Lonnie S., Rt. 3, Box 724, Pulaski, Va. 24 301 Whitter, Doug, 3242 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63118 Wiggs, Howard Ray, College Trailer Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wiggs, Rita Faye, College Trailer Park, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wigley, James Calvin, 2906 Westside Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 Wike, Dianne Kay, 104 West 22nd St., Kannapolis, N. C. 28081 Wilbanks, Donna Elaine, Rt. 3, Dalton, Ga. 30720 Wilhelm, Shirley, 1506 Valley Ridge Dr., High Point, N. C. 27260 Wilkison, Russell Paul, 216 E. 19th St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 Williams, Billy Joe, Lee College, Box 744, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Williams, Bobby Boyd, 1830 Baugh St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Williams, Edward J., Rt. 1, Box 127, Colerain, N. C. 27924 Williams, Francis Lewayne, 1314 41st St., Lubbock, Tex. 79412 Williams, Glenna Ruth, 601 Elm Ave., Circleville, Ohio 43113 Williams, Harry Dennis, Buford, Ga. 30518 Williams, Janice Marcne, 1009 Tuskawilla, Clearwater, Fla. 33517 Williams, John D., 2365 Rodney Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Williams, Raymond E., Rt. 2, Box 18, Buford, Ga. 30518 Williams, Ruth Ann, 1023 W. McLean, Flint, Mich. 48 507 Williford, Gerry, P.O. Box 404, Huntcrsville, N. C. 28078 Williford, Vicki Pate, P.O. Box 404, Huntersville, N. C. 28078 Willis, Carl Norman, Box 215, Hatteras, N. C. Wilson, Charles, 1211 Cosby Rd., Newport, Tenn. 37821 Wilson, Charles Eddy, 2907 N. Henderson Ave., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wilson, Phil, 112 Harwinor Rd., Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Winebrenner, Galen Edward, Box 6, Hyndman, Pa. 15 545 Winters, William 2900 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45405 Wilson, Tommy, Box 391, Sevierville, Tenn. 37862 Winn, Phyllis, 5283 D. Royal Ave., Portage, Ind. 46368 Wiseman, David L., 180 15th St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wolf, Jeanne, 215 Summit, S.E., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Wolf, Judith K., 215 Summit, S.E., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Woodard, Linda Darlene, Rt. 1, Box 179-c, Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 Woodard, Rebecca, Rt. 2, Pulaski, Tenn. 38478 Woodring, Calvin O, 5242 Todd St., Flint, Mich. 48507 Woods, Donna, 8566 Nathan Hale, Center Line, Mich. 48015 Wooten, Phil, 511 Hogan Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Workman, Ronald, 1165 Kohler, Akron, Ohio 44314 Workman, Terry Renee, 858 - 25th St., Huntington, W. Va. 25703 Worlcy, Barbara D., Rt. 1, Wake Forest, N. C. 27587 Wottcn, Bernard Leon, RFD 2, Warren, Maine 04864 Wright, Dolores Ann, Rt. 1, Sale Creek, Tenn. 37373 Wright, Steve, 2001 Stuart St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 Wyrick, Dean, 770 10th St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Wyrick, Elderine, 770 10th St., S.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Yates, Paula Gale, Rt. 1, Box 430, Gaffney, S. C. 29340 Yamamoto, Bernice Midori, 99-772 Nahiolea St., Aiea, Hawaii 96701 York, Gary H., Rt. 1, Sautec, Ga. Younker, Stephen A., Lot 13, Trailer Mobile Home, Tavlorville, 111. 62568 Young, Beverly, 4211 Searcy Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40216 Young, Robert Alexander, 175 Popular St., N.E., Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 259 Editor ' s Note As I sit here in the Vindagua Room the day before my last deadline, thoughts soar through my mind. This room (the VD room as known by the staff) holds many memories. Around me is evidence of hours of work. I see a huge pile of oil cloth used on the Parade of Favorites ramp; a can of coffee and a container of sugar — refreshments from an all- nighter; crumpled layouts — ideas abandoned; magazines scattered; exchanged yearbooks from other colleges — sources of ideas; pictures; pencils; scissors; broken rulers; and un- used copy envelopes. The door of my personal office is open. It ' s beginning to be prepared for its new occupant. I ' ve taken down my checkered wall. The pressure has slowly been let off. I can think of days when I thought the work would never end — and here it is — gone so quickly. A whole 9 months of living, eating, and sleeping Vindagua, the work unappreciated, the disappointments, the plans falling through, the long tiring hours; and here it is over — unbelievable, and worth every minute of it. I can think back. September 3 — Registration. Make sure everyone fills out an index card. September 23 — Remind Sue to get the appointments set up for the School Board pics. October 7 — Class pictures taken today. Remind Gary to purchase lollipops. Meet Mr. Larson. Dec. 9 — Make sure someone gets pictures of the Music Revue. Go to PH. Dec. 12 — Be sure to have those pics taken at 4 p.m. Go to P.H. Jan. 12 — The campus is so lonely when no one is here. Got to meet my Jan. 20th deadline. Jan. 20 — Two sections done — great job section editors. Jan. 31 — Parade of Favorites. Linda Copley did a great job. Feb. 4 — Organizations Section deadline yesterday. See Larry today. Check on cover at P.H. Feb. 12 — Ask Larry about his section. Feb. 20 — What happened to those 4 rolls of f ilm we sent to get developed? Feb. 21 — Call Cher-O-Kee Developing. Feb. 22 — Remind Larry to retake those 4 rolls of film. March 28 — I wish I could get away from the Vindagua. April 9 — See Regina about copy. See Darlene about Favorite pic. April 1 1 — Where is that picture of the Missions Clubr 5 April 19 — It ' s all done! It was notes to myself, notes to my staff, it was frustrations when people failed you, it was happiness when you saw your staff excited about an idea, it was heaven when it was all over. There are many people that I ' ll never orget — they have made this year bearable. Dr. Rowe — a terrific sponsor and always a source of encouragement. My section editors — Sonia Lane, Sue Siebold, Sondra Slater, David Wiseman, Regina Johnson, Darlene Pope, and Larry Aldrich. David Xi I ley — a sharer of my worry and a friend. Linda Copley who took the biggest burden off my shoulders — the Parade of Favorites. Charlie McKinney, the P.H. would be unbearable to go to without him. How can I thank you Charlie? My whole staff with its varied personalities, for your help and encouragement. Penny Walker — my roommate who shared my problems and encouragements, and did my washing. And Jim, the sharer of my tears, of my laughter, and of my life. The list could go on. I can only say Thank you. 260 PENTECOSTAL RESOURCE CENTER 3 1838 00093 2208 NOT ROM THIS ROOM NOT JO BE TAKEN OUT Lee College Library Cleveland, Tennessee 3731 1