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1964 


<L    Sf1    S  g   b> 
LEE  COLLEGE,  CLEVELAND,  TENN. 


VOLUME  XXIII 


091949 


The  small  rivulets  wind  slowly  along  their 
old  paths  into  the  streams,  the  streams  flow 
gracefully  along  their  courses  into  the  rivers, 
the  rivers  hurl  rapidly  over  their  worn  river- 
beds in  order  to  maintain  their  rendezvous 
with  destiny  and  to  render  their  minute  con- 
tribution to  the  vastness  of  the  high  seas.  From 
year  to  year  these  waters  follow  approximate- 
ly the  same  courses;  however,  small  deviations 
in  the  riverbeds  characterize  and  individualize 
each  flowing,  thus  establishing  a  new  path 
founded  upon  the  old. 

So  it  is  with  man.  A  person  gradually  ma- 
neuvers through  the  channels  of  childhood  and 
growth  and  makes  his  way  through  the  canals 
of  education  on  the  vessel  of  tradition.  Even- 
tually, the  time  arrives  to  lift  the  traditional, 
sheltering  home  anchors  and  to  venture  upon 
the  vast  sea  of  life.  Afforded  with  the  experi- 
ences and  education  of  college  life,  man  now 
strives  to  contribute  some  minute  and  seem- 
ingly insignificant  ripple  upon  the  ocean  of 
society  and,  thus,  to  mold  a  new  tradition. 

At  Lee  College  the  evidence  of  "The  Molding 
of  a  Tradition"  is  clearly  seen.  We  no  longer 
rely  solely  upon  the  customs  of  our  ancestors; 
but  using  them  as  a  foundation,  we  establish 
new  perspectives  and  strike  out  to  explore 
these.  Extensive  intellectual  promotion  has 
been  launched  in  the  minds  of  the  students  by 
the  employment  of  advanced  curricula  and  the 
expansion  of  our  literary  sources.  New  and 
modern  architectural  projects  now  replace  the 
old  traditional  structures.  The  spiritual  realm 
of  Lee  is  now  focused  on  effective  witnessing 
of  the  great  love,  truth,  and  mercy  of  our  Heav- 
enly Father  as  revealed  through  Jesus  Christ, 
the  Son  of  God. 

The  19G4  VINDAGUA  enshrouds  these  pro- 
jected principles.  And  by  the  use  of  pictures 
and  words  its  pages  depict  the  students  of  Lee 
College  in  the  progressive  process  of  MOLD- 
ING A  TRADITION. 


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Socially 


Spiritually 


1! 


.  .  .  Ask  Not  What  Your  Country 
Can  Do  For  You — 
Ask  What  You  Can  Do 
For  Your  Country 


MEMORIAL  ADDRESS 


The  United  States  is  a  nation  that  enjoys  its  polities  and  takes  its  political 
divisions  quite  seriously,  but  the  one  most  serious  point  of  this  nation  is  the 
Republic. 

At  the  peak  of  the  Republic  is  its  chief  executive — the  President.  For  that 
reason  we  all  look  with  respect  upon  the  office  and  the  person  who  holds  that 
office. 

The  President  of  the  United  States  is  my  president;  I  have  a  tie  with  him 
and  am,  in  part,  identified  with  him — his  failings,  his  successes,  his  weaknesses, 
his  strengths,  his  friends,  his  enemies,  his  life  and  his  death. 

It  is  then  natural  and  proper  that  we  should  be  saddened  by  the  death  of 
our  Chief  Executive,  that  we  should  identify  ourselves  with  him  when  he  is 
attacked  for  no  other  reason  than  that  he  serves  us  as  our  President.  The  attack 
on  and  assassination  of  this  man  was  in  this  light,  "For  us." 

One  hundred  years  ago,  this  past  week  a  great  American  and  President  de- 
livered a  classic  description  of  the  Republic  of  the  United  States — "A  nation 
conceived  in  liberty  and  dedicated  to  the  proposition  that  all  men  are  created 
equal."  The  President  of  the  United  States  is  my  symbol  to  the  world  of  this 
nation  so  conceived  and  so  dedicated.  My  freedom,  I  see  in  Him. 

This  man  also  dedicated  a  battlefield  "as  a  final  resting  place  for  those 
who  gave  their  lives  that  that  nation  might  live." 

This  man,  Abraham  Lincoln,  stood  for  all  that  he  described  in  the  Gettysburg 
Address.  He  died  at  the  hands  of  an  assassin;  he  died  only  because  he  was  our 
President  and  was  the  symbol  of  all  that  is  ours — the  heritage  of  Americans. 

Today  John  Fitzgerald  Kennedy  will  be  buried  in  Arlington  Cemetery. 

He  too  was  my  President. 

He  too  was  assassinated  for  no  reason  but  that  he  stood  for  me  and  my  liberties. 

I  am  identified  with  him  in  his  death. 

—  R.   Hollis  Gause 


DEDICATION 


We,  the  VINDAGUA  STAFF,  as  represen- 
tative of  the  Student  Body  of  Lee  College  proud- 
ly dedicate  the  1964  VINDAGUA  to  the  hon- 
orable Ray  H.  Hughes,  President  of  the  College. 

While  serving  in  this  office,  President  Hughes 
has  proved  himself  a  guiding  light  not  only  to 
Lee  College  as  a  whole,  but  also  to  the  students 
as  individuals.  Such  sincere  and  undaunted  in- 
terest has  gained  much  respect  and  admiration 
for  this  man  of  dignity  and  valor.  By  relentless 
determination  and  projected  efforts,  he  has  in- 
debted this  campus  with  innumerable  achieve- 
ments, spiritual  as  well  as  material. 

And  so,  it  is  with  unfeigned  appreciation 
for  his  labors  of  the  past  and  his  proposed  goals 
for  the  future  that  we  present  this  VINDAGUA 
to  the  man  who  has  served  his  God,  his  Church, 
and  his  School  with  such  inspiration. 


%  #     %fc     •  w  # 


J 


• 


N_ 


FEATURES 


ACADEMIC 


ATHLETICS 


ACADEMY 


CAMPUS 


CLASSES 


ORGANIZATIONS       ADVERTISING 


10 


n  t  e  n  t 


FOREWORD 2 

IN   MEMORIAM 6 

DEDICATION 8 

CAMPUS   LIFE 12 

FEATURES 42 

Mr.  and    Miss   Lee    College 44 

Personalities 46 

Parade  of  Favorites 50 

Homecoming  Queen 60 

ACADEMIC    LIFE 62 

Administration        64 

Key  Personnel 66 

Faculty 68 

CLASSES        82 

Bible  College 84 

Junior  College 94 

Who's  Who 107 

ATHLETICS        108 

Varsity   Vikings 110 

Intramurals 116 

Minor   Sports 121 

ORGANIZATIONS 124 

Academic  Clubs 126 

Christian  Service  Department 155 

ACADEMY 160 

Campus 162 

Academy    Celebrities 16  4 

Classes 170 

Clubs 176 

Athletics 178 

STAFF 182 

SECOND  SEMESTER  STUDENTS 184 

ADVERTISING 186 

INDEX 224 

FINIS 232 


11 


12 


ALMA    MATER 


In  the  heart  of  dear  old  Cleveland, 

Reared  against  the  sky, 
Proudly   stands  our  Alma   Mater 

As  the  years  go  by. 
Praise  to  thee,  our  Alma  Mater, 

Molder  of  mankind; 
Greater  glory,  love  unending, 

Be  forever  thine! 

Balmy   breezes  gently  wafted 

Through  inspiring  halls; 
Mem'ries'   leaflets,   closely   twining, 

Shall   fore'er  recall. 
Yesterdays  that  waken   in  our 

Hearts  a  tender  glow, 
Making  greater  still  the  love 

That  we  have  learned  to  know. 

Ever  onward!   Be  our  watchword, 

Faithful   soldiers   we, 
Owe  a  life  of  loyal  service 

To  our  dear  L.  C. 
Praise  to  thee,  our  Alma  Mater, 

Molder  of  mankind; 
Greater  glory,  love  unending, 

Be  forever  thine. 


13 


Do   you    think   this   line   has   an    end? 


Registration    Rigors 


You   go  from   here  to  the   business  office;   after   that,   you're   broke. 


14 


Smile,    Miss   Myers!    You're    on    Candid   Camera! 


AT  ITS  VERY  best,  registra- 
tion is  one  of  the  most  hectic 
times  of  college  life.  At  its 
worst,  it  is  two  days  of  endless  lines, 
scrambled  schedules,  unfamiliar  faces, 
and  sore  feet. 

But  registration  is  a  necessary  evil  of 
the  American  education  system,  and  the 
brave  and  hardy  collegian  plunges  in 
with  a  groan,  a  grin,  and  a  sturdy  pair 
of  arch  supports.  Freshmen  are  espe- 
cially bewildered  at  this  biennial  ordeal, 
but  most  of  them  survive,  recuperate, 
and  gamely  prepare  for  the  first  day 
of  classes. 


Thought   I'd    never   get   through   that   line! 


Is    registration    REALLY    over? 


15 


Hillbilly  Heyday 


THE  FIRST  "FLING"  of  the  '63  and  '64  social  season 
was  the  Hillbilly  Heyday,  an  annual  affair  sponsored  in 
early  October  by  the  Student  Council.  An  apt  in- 
troduction of  new  students  to  East  Tennessee  practices,  the 
Heyday  featured  outlandish  hillbilly  dress,  refreshments  of  corn- 
bread  and  apple  cider,  and  talent  vaguely  reminiscent  of  Dog- 
patch  and  Hootin'  Holler. 

As  always,  the  highlight  of  the  evening  was  Charlie  Weaver 
and  his  Mount  Idv  Svmphonette.  "He  Puts  Out  Fires,"  a  tender 
folk  song  touchingly  rendered  by  Glenda  Griffin  and  Joyce 
Burke,  provided  listeners  with  a  subject  of  conversation  for  the 
rest  of  the  week.  Only  the  strongest  willed  of  the  boys  could 
soon  forget  the  beautiful  hicks  presented  in  the  Miss  Heyday 
Queen  contest. 

After  the  cornshucks  had  finally  settled  and  the  last  bean 
had  been  counted,  Lee's  barefooted  collegians  left  the  gymnasium 
in  enthusiastic  agreement  that  they'd  had  a  cottonpickin'  good 
time! 


Mr.   and    Miss    Hillbilly,    T963-'64. 


"For   he    puts   out   fires. 


Everybody    participates! 


Have   you    enjoyed    the 
program    tonight? 


The    Dogpatch    Beauties. 


Our    group    had    37%    fewer    cavities.  . 


Do  you,  Charles,  take  this  WOMAN  .  .  .  ? 


MOST  COLLEGE  students  will 
agree  that  a  9-  by  15-foot  dormi- 
tory room  is  a  poor  substitute 
for  home.  Add  to  space  limitations  the 
problems  of  dorm  supervisors,  sign-out 
sheets,  common  telephones,  and  night  owl 
neighbors,  and  you  have  an  incomplete 
but  revealing  glimpse  of  the  collegians  home 
away  from  home. 

Whether  the  name  is  Walker  or  Nora 
Chambers  or  East  Wing,  the  dormitory  is 
an  important  part  of  any  particular  stu- 
dent's "life  at  Lee." 


Ah,  what  a  way  to  spend  study  hall 


Dorm  Life 


That  test  pattern  surely  makes  a  fine  picture. 


Why  doesn't  Mother  send  me  some  money? 


Who  can  study  on  a  rainy  day? 


I  told  you  not  to  touch  that  plug,  Carolyn! 


Oh!  I  forgot  to  get  the  peanut  butter. 


How,  Roy,  you  can't  take  them  all! 


O.K.,  I'll  buy  the  tickets! 


Sadie  Hawkins 


Day 


ONCE  A  YEAR  Lee  College's 
traditionally  man-seeking  fe- 
males get  a  chance  to  grab  a 
fellow  and  head  for  the  woods.  The  oc- 
casion is  the  Sadie  Hawkins  Hayride, 
and  the  woods  are  well-chaperoned. 

Sponsored  by  Upsilon  XI,  Sadie 
Hawkins  Day  this  year  attracted  atten- 
tion which  was  virtually  unmatched  by 
any  other  social  event  on  campus.  The 
ordinarily  unheard-of  sight  of  girls  open- 
ly and  shamelessly  chasing  boys  around 
the  cafeteria,  clown  the  street,  and  into 
trees,  became  almost  commonplace  while 
Queen  Hawkins  reigned  on  campus. 

The  week,  wild  as  it  was,  culminated 
in  a  hayride  Friday  evening.  This  proved 
to  be  a  mass  movement  which  compared 
with  the  Hebrew  exodus  or  the  Nor- 
mandy invasion.  Eventually,  over  300 
Lee  students  and  teachers  arrived  at  the 
picnic  site,  and  Sadie  Hawkins  Day 
closed  out  like  it  began — with  a  bang. 


A  mounty  ALWAYS  gets  her  man. 


20 


Hit-  that  ball  and  run! 


Some  just  spend  the  whole  day  sitting  around. 


Sports  Highlight  Picnics 


THE  LEE  COLLEGE  social  calendar 
begins  and  ends  with  a  picnic.  Held 
at  the  nearby  Church  of  God  camp- 
grounds, the  spring  and  fall  picnics  are  among 
the  events  which  students  look  forward  to  from 
year  to  year. 

Athletics  provide  the  biggest  part  of  picnic 
activity,  with  basketball,  Softball,  football,  volley- 
ball, and  horseshoe  games  involving  almost  every- 
one who  attends.  A  long,  long  line  forms  around 
noon,  as  hungry  Lee  picnickers  gather  for  hot 
dogs,  potato  chips,  and  soft  drinks. 

There  seems  to  be  something  different  at 
every  Lee  picnic,  regardless  of  the  static  location. 
At  this  year's  fall  outing,  the  new  twist  was  an 
impromptu  hootenanny  under  the  tabernacle, 
which  broke  up  only  as  the  big  yellow  buses 
loaded  for  the  trip  home. 


Everywhere  you  go,  there  s 
always  a  line. 


21 


Religious 


Emphasis 


Week 


Reverend    Carl    E.    Richardson 


Reverend   W.    E.  Tull 


Reverend   Paul  L.  Walker,  fall  revival  evening  speaker, 
drives  home  a   point. 


ON  A  CAMPUS  dedicated  to  the  cultivation 
of  Christian   scholarship,   it   is    natural    the 
spring  and  fall  revivals  be  among  the  high- 
lights   of    the    school    calendar. 

The  Reverend  Paul  L.  Walker,  pastor  of  the 
Hemphill  Avenue  Church  in  Atlanta,  shared  in 
the  morning  and  evening  fall  revival  services.  Com- 
bining the  aggressiveness  of  youth  with  the  refresh- 
ing   distinctiveness    of    a     college-trained    intellect, 


Reverend  Walker  thrilled  the  student  body  night 
after  night  with  his  sermon  series  "A  Vocabulary 
of  Faith." 

The  religious  emphasis  week  this  spring  brought 
to  campus  the  evening  evangelist,  Carl  Richardson, 
of  Ashland,  Ohio,  and  W.  E.  Tull,  of  Milford, 
Delaware,  morning  speaker.  Again  souls  were  saved, 
Christian  lives  were  enriched,  and  the  Lee  College 
campus  saw  revival! 


22 


"We  Dedicate  This  Building" 


O 


NE  OF  THE  MOST  impressive  ser- 
vices conducted  in  the  Lee  College  au- 
ditorium this  year  was  the  dedication 
of  the  new  administration  building.  A  highlight 
of  the  homecoming  weekend,  the  ceremony  was 
originally  planned  as  an  outdoor  event  to  take 
place  on  the  lawn  of  front  campus  but  was  driven 
indoors  by  cold,   rainy   weather. 

A  standing-room-only  afternoon  crowd  wit- 
nessed the  new  building's  dedication.  The  Lee 
College  Singers  and  brass  ensemble  provided  the 
music  for  the  affair,  which  was  directed  by 
President  Hughes.  Following  the  dedicatory  ad- 
dress by  General  Overseer  Wade  H.  Horton, 
Reverend  Charles  W.  Conn,  Assistant  General 
Overseer,  led  the  entire  audience  in  the  formal 
dedication. 

Among  the  special  guests  for  the  dedication 
included  the  Lee  College  Board  of  Directors  and 
Cleveland  City  Commissioner,  C.  F.  Kelley. 


General     Overseer     Wade     H.     Horton 
delivers     the    formal     address. 


The  new    building. 


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Cupid  on  Campus 


Oh,  you  don't  mean  it? 


WHEN  CUPID  BENDS  his  bow 
on  the  Lee  College  campus,  no 
one  is  beyond  the  reach  of  his 
arrows.  Like  it  or  not,  campus  romances  soon 
become  campus  fixtures  if  continued  long 
enough.  Boy  meets  girl  once,  and  again,  and 
again,  and  again.  .  .  . 

So  it  is  that  sweethearts  on  campus  become 
familiar  sights  to  all  of  us.  Here  are  a  few 
you  may  remember. 


Charlie's  got  stripes 
in  his  eyes. 


They  LOOK  happy  enough. 


Wait-,  Gene!  I  have  to 
comb  my  hair. 


M 


Give  them  about  two  minutes.  They'll  make  up. 


Yes,  I  do,  too! 


Mr.  and  MRS.  Lee? 


'Drink  to  me  only  with  thine  eyes.  .  .  .' 


I've  got  $.30,  who'll 
give  me  $.40? 


Guess  who  bought  my  pie! 


The  Sophomores' 


AN  EVENT  OF  late  winter  which 
captured  widespread  campus  at- 
tention was  the  Pie  Supper, 
sponsored  by  the  Bible  College  sophomores. 
Capitalizing  on  the  originality  of  the  idea, 
the  sophs  corralled  an  unlikely  combination 
of  three  faculty  members,  thirty-five  pretty 
girls,   and   fifty  pounds  of  assorted  pies  to 


roduc 


of  fun   and  entertain- 


ment for  hungry  Lee  men  and  their  dates. 


Congratulations! 


26 


Oh!  Please!  I'd  rather 
do  it  myself. 


Pie    Supper 


Draws    Crowd 


Anxiously  they  bid  for  that  special  pie. 


WTl 


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They're  off  to  the  feast. 


Saved    to  Serve 


Steve  Conn  gives  an  enlightening 
message  on  "Witness  Time." 


A  P.F.C.  invasion  group  leaves  for  Alabama. 


Michiko  speaks  for  the  Missions  Club. 


28 


A 


S  MY  FATHER  sent  me,  even  so  send  I 
you."  With  these  words  ringing  in  the  ears 
of  these  young  people,  they  have  gone  forth 
as  ambassadors  of  Christ.  From  town  to  town,  state 
to  state,  and  country  to  country  they  have  borne  pre- 
cious words  of  eternal  life.  The  reward  has  been 
seeing  souls  rejuvenated  with  God's  power.  They  have 
witnessed  transformation  from  sin  to  righteousness, 
from  defeat  to  victory,  and  from  sorrow  to  joy.  They 
have  returned  shouting:  "We  cannot  win  everyone 
to  Christ,  but  we  must  win  those  that  we  can." 


Ready  for  the  trip  to  West  Coast  Bible  College. 


The  soonsor  and  the  president  of 
the  Ministerial  Club  map  out 
their  Easter  invasion. 


29 


When  if-  snows  here,  it  really  snows. 


Winter 


Deer   Park   is   visited   frequently   ...    in   the   spring. 


Christening  of  the  new  building. 


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,yf~*-w  •? 'Zw>'.»-  •*•••*    v*«    -Vi-   -      SRI 


30 


JiAi.   t*I 


Wouldn't  this  make  a  perfect  spot 
for  a  snowball  fight? 


BUR-R-R-R. 


Wonderland 


THE  VERY  WORD  winter  speaks  of 
heavy  coats  and  falling  snow  and  three 
quilts  on  every  bed.  Wintertime  in 
Cleveland  is  a  thing  which  one  learns  to  live 
with,  but  never  quite  understands.  In  1964 
the  winter  months  followed  their  characteristic- 
pattern  of  alternating  rain,  snow,  wind,  sun- 
shine,   and    generally    bad    weather. 

Even  Cleveland  wintertimes  have  occasional 
compensation.  Under  any  conditions,  the  Lee 
College  campus  is  a  pretty  one,  but  with  a 
blanket  of  snow  it  is  strikingly  beautiful.  And 
this  year  we  have  a  fountain  to  freeze  over,  which 
gives  us  something  to  skate  on,  to  throw  people 
into,    and   to   steal   chunks    of  ice   from. 


One,  two,  three! 


Christ  soid,  "I  om  the  way,  the  truth,  and  the  life. 


Moments  alone  with  God. 


Thy  Word  have  I  hid  in  my  heart. 


Meditation 


The    Gem    of   Life 


'Where  He  leads  me,  I  will  follow." 


33 


091949 


El 

My!    My!    He    must   be    cute! 


In  Spite 


Never    chew    with    your    fork    in    your    mouth,    Karen. 


of  Everything, 


We  Live! 


Let's  see  now,  the  home  keys 
are  a,  s,  d,  f,  and  j,   k,   I,   ;. 


Wonder   which    one   will    get   to    the  middle    first! 


34 


What    will    it     be    tonight.    Roomie? 


When    it   rains,   it   really    pours 


Who    needs    glosses    for   this    job   every    morning! 


But   it's    only    11:30! 


Spiritual  Growth  on  Campus 


Holy    Communion    is   observed. 


Sunday  afternoons  are  spent  witnessing  in  the  jails. 


Devotions   are   vital   to   daily    living. 


36 


We   own   o    Do-It- Yourself   book! 


Say,    Linda,   did  you    hear    my    new   joke? 


Campus  Life 


Aw,    I'm   tired   of   wishing! 


Here   goes   that   diet  again! 


37 


Junus    ALWAYS    laughs    at   his    own    jokes! 


Be    careful    not   to    get   your    socks    wet! 


"Friends  .  .   .  No.   .   .   .   Ladies  and  Gentlemen  .  .   .  Nt 


Don't    laugh,    girls;    if   you    don't,    you   should. 


Blow!    Blow! 


Spring  is    in    the    air. 


"Is   that  a    tennis    racket   and    a    chemistry    book?' 


Students  Will 
Be  Students 


Are   you   teaching   today,   Jeanne? 


They    LOOK   as   though    they    had    just   visited    the    Credit    Bureau. 


Hold  it,  Chuck!  I've  got  another  potato! 


39 


O.  K.,  everybody,  it's  time  for  the  bus. 


Don't  worry,  it  would  be  Mickey  Mouse  to  fall 
from  here. 


It's  home  for  a  nice,  long  weekend. 


Banquets, 


Weekend  trips, 
Birthdays  .  .  . 


Happy    Birthday,    Roommate! 


Queen   Linda   delightfully   receives 
roses   from   Queen    Linda   of    1963. 


Lee   Academy  Court   of    1964. 


His    Majesty,    King    John,    presents    Her    Majesty,    Queen 
Wanda. 


Coronation 


The    President  congratulates   the    regal    lady. 


'64 


1964    Lee   College   Court   of    Personalities. 


The  two  royal  couples  of  the  campus: 

Wanda   Blackaby,   Miss   Lee   College. 
John  Lombard,   Mr.   Lee  College. 
Linda   Rose,    Miss    Lee    Academy. 
Richard  Bowen,   Mr.   Lee  Academy. 


41 


FEATURE 


U  :4'::-— v  w, -:-X X,  "::■■':  &. M 


For  many  years  the  range  of  activities  has  expanded  in  proportion 
to  the  growth  of  the  school  and  the  ambitions  of  its  students.  These 
ambitious  students  have  formulated  the  real  tradition.  This  tradition 
has  been  marked  with  achievement,  honor,  success,  and  scholarship.  Daily 
these  leaders  map  the  destiny  of  their  children's  heritage. 


Annually,  Lee  College  student  body  selects 
two  outstanding  students  to  represent  the  col- 
lege— its  philosophy,  its  ideals,  and  its  spiritual- 
ity. These  students  are  honored  with  the  titles, 
Mr.  Lee  College  and  Miss  Lee  College.  Selections 
are  made  on  the  basis  of  Christian  character, 
talent,  unique  versatility,  and  personality.  The 
two  students  so  honored  from  Lee  this  year  are 
Mr.  John  Ashcroft  Lombard  and  Miss  Wanda 
Lou  Blackaby. 

Miss  Blackaby  is  an  honor  student,  secretary 
of  the  Pioneers  for  Christ,  active  leader  in  the 
Christian  Service  program,  and  a  member  of 
the  Bible  College  Senior  Class. 

Mr.  Lombard  is  president  of  the  Pioneers  for 
Christ  Club,  president  of  the  Pi  Delta  Omicron, 
president  of  the  Bible  College  Senior  Class,  chap- 
lain of  Upsilon  XI,  president  of  the  College 
Sunday  School  Class  of  North  Cleveland,  mem- 
ber of  the  Evangelism  Committee  and  is  chosen 
as  a  lecturer  to  attend  the  Western  Witness  Con- 
ference held  at  the  West  Coast  Bible  College, 
Fresno,  California. 


Mr.  and  Miss  Lee  College 


SSSS^I 


■'••  '  : 


44 


Wanda  Lou  Blackaby 
John  Ashcroft  Lombard 


45 


Personalities 


Rose  Mary  Fauber 
Dennis  McGuire 


Sl*fetPP^;^ 


Karen  Hudson 
Max  Gerstman 


Carolyn  Lytle 
Junus  Fulbright 


48 


Glenda  Griffin 


Freddie  Killman 


49 


From  the  auditorium  of  Lee  Col- 
lege at  Cleveland  in  Tennessee,  the 
yearbook  staff  welcomes  you  to  the 
College's  big  event  of  the  year — 
the  second  VINDAGUA  Parade  of 
Favorites. 


And  you  can't  get  a  man  with  a  gun. 


Parade  of  Favorites 


"The  program  tonight  is  the  culmi- 
nation of  many  weeks  of  work  and 
preparation  by  these  twenty-four  Lee 
lovelies  whose  performances  you  will 
enjoy.  They  have  engaged  in  endless 
group  sessions,  indulged  in  teas  and 
luncheons,  practiced  smiles,  and  gen- 
erally speaking  they  have  been  abun- 
dantly   charming." 

Each  young  lady  was  chosen  by  a 
class,  club,  or  an  organization  to  rep- 
resent it  in  the  entire  program.  The 
determining  criteria  of  selection  are 
grace,  talent,  Christian  leadership,  and 
beauty. 

The  favorites  selected  and  gave  an 
artistic  performance  of  five  to  six  min- 
utes before  the  student  body  in  one 
performance  night.  These  performances 
included  vocal  renditions,  dramatic 
readings,  instrumentals,  artistic  illus- 
trations, and  others  too  unusual  to  be 
classified.  Ten  girls  were  selected  as 
finalists   by  vote   of   the   audience. 

The  following  pages  are  filled  with 
the  portraits  of  Lee  co-eds  who  have 
been  recognized  as  Campus  Favorites. 
Whether  labeled  as  attractive,  dedi- 
cated, or  talented  each  is  noticed,  ad- 
mired, or  envied  as  an  individual.  They 
speak  with  accents  which  place  them 
as  southern,  northern,  or  midwestern, 
and  they  represent  the  charms  associ- 
ated with  various  parts  of  the  country. 
The  VINDAGUA  is  proud  to  represent 
these  delightful  young  ladies,  each  of 
whom  is  not  only  intelligent,  fun-loving 
and  friendly  but  a  favorite  in  her  own 
way  as  well. 


Good  evening,  ladies  and  gentlemen. 


I've  got  a  song  to  sing. 


50 


HB 


That  dreadful  silence! 


Beat  .  .  .  Beat  .  .  .  "The  Telltale  Heort. 


These  are  campus  beauties. 


51 


Miriam  Aldrich 
Judy  Young 
Seretha  Dean 
Wanda  Johnson 
Pat  Purvis 
Carroll  Everhart 
Carolyn  Aldrich 
Kathy  Hucklebridge 

(Not  Pictured) 

Annette  Stancill 

(Not  Pictured) 

Pat  Young 

(Not   Pictured) 


52 


Top  Ten  Favorites 


53 


Miss   Pat   Young    displays   the    beauty,    poise,    and 
charm  of  a  Lee  Favorite. 


"A  smile  that  dazzles;  a  beauty  that  at- 
tracts" are  eight  words  that  spell  Miss 
Wanda  Johnson.  Chosen  by  Upsilon  XI 
as  its  Sweetheart  and  representative  in 
the  Parade  of  Favorites,  Miss  Johnson  is 
recognized  also  as  the  Favorite  of  Lee  Col- 
lege. The  only  freshman  to  be  elected  a 
Lee  Belle,  this  Richmond,  Kentucky, 
beauty  turned  in  an  award-winning  in- 
terpretation of  Amy  Lowell's  Number 
Three  on  the  Docket. 

Chosen  from  among  twenty-four  other 
contestants,  Miss  Johnson  has  that  rare 
ability  to  win  friends  quickly  with  her 
serene  personality  and  warm  charm.  She 
plans  to  major  in  home  economics. 


Miss  Janet  McLain  and  her  escort,  Mr.  Larry  Smith, 
attend  the  annual  tea  held  for  the  Favorites. 


These  five  leading  ladies  of  Lee 
College  which  are  pictured  on  the  fol- 
lowing pages  are  selected  from  among 
the  twenty-five  candidates  in  the  Pa- 
rade of  Favorites.  Ten  girls  are  selected 
by  an  audience  vote,  based  primarily 
on  the  quality  of  performance  in  the 
grande  finale.  Other  factors  which 
influence  the  voting  besides  talent 
are  poise,  beauty,  Christian  leadership 
and  character. 

A  secret  committee  of  judges  then 
chooses  from  these  ten  ladies  the  Lee 
College  Favorites  and  ranks  them  one 
through  five.  This  year's  Favorite 
beauties  are  Miss  Wanda  Johnson, 
Miss  Annette  Stancill,  Miss  Carroll 
Everhart,  Miss  Kathy  Hucklebridge 
and  Miss  Seretha  Dean. 


54 


3. 


avorite 


"Sweet  and  lovely"  is  Miss  Annette  Stancill.  A 
Bible  College  junior  majoring  in  music,  this  tal- 
ented Favorite  is  active  in  the  music  activities  at 
Lee.  A  native  of  Chatsworth,  Georgia,  she  plans 
to  teach  voice  and  piano.  Miss  Stancill  was  spon- 
sored by  the  Bible  College  Senior  Class. 


56 


3, 


auorite 

"Beauty  is  only  skin  deep"  is  a  saving  definitely 
disproved  by  Miss  Carroll  Everhart.  She  came  to 
Lee  from  Atlanta,  Georgia.  Active  in  the  college 
choirs  and  in  Christian  service,  Miss  Everhart  is 
one  of  the  campus'  best  known  women  leaders.  An 
honor  student,  she  represented  SNEA. 


3 


uo rite 

"Good  things  come  in  small  packages"  is  proved 
in  the  person  of  Miss  Kathy  Hucklebridge.  Hailing 
from  the  Lone  Star  state,  she  was  selected  by  the 
junior  college  freshmen  class  to  be  its  representative 
in  the  Parade  of  Favorites.  Miss  Hucklebridge  is 
active  in  sports  and  student  publications. 


58 


"A  picture  of  queenly  beautv  and  sophisti- 
cation" are  the  words  that  fit  Miss  Seretha 
Dean  as  though  made  for  her.  An  outstanding 
scholar,  she  has  won  many  honors  while  at  Lee, 
including  the  editorship  of  the  VINDAGL  A. 
From  Maryland,  Miss  Dean  plans  a  career  either 
of  teaching  Romance  languages  or  of  politics. 


59 


And  here  comes  the  queen! 


Queen  Carolyn  was  crowned  in  the  usual 
regal  splendor  as  old  grads  and  her  stately 
court  of  maids  and  escorts  composed  a  com- 
pany of  loyal  subjects. 

Elected  for  the  first  time  by  popular  vote 
of  the  student  body,  this  year's  favored  maiden 
is  a  sophomore  in  the  Junior  College.  She 
is  an  active  participant  in  sports  and  other 
extracurricular  activities. 


Homecoming  Weekend 


Old  South  architecture  and  attentive  college  men 
complement  the  queen  and  her  court. 


The   Queen   and   her   Court. 

■BMK   K 


(133 


m     ■  m 


ill 1'iSS     L^arolun     -Artdrich 


r 


Queen 


61 


IIST11II 


.mm®* 


;;   VV" 


The  administration  and  faculty  occupy  a  uniquely  influential  posi- 
tion in  shaping  the  destiny  of  a  college.  These  qualified  and  capable 
leaders  are  trustees  of  a  great  heritage.  However,  an  impressive  tradi- 
tion is  meaningless  unless  it  provides  a  challenge  for  present  endeavors 
and  for  future  planning.  In  terms  of  the  physical  plant,  it  is  reflected 
in  the  developmental  program,  on  the  spiritual  level  in  the  increasingly 
spiritual  atmosphere  and  inspiring  chapel  services,  and  on  the  intellec- 
tual plane  in  the  realization  that  our  church  must  adequately  pre- 
pare our  young  people  for  their  chosen  field  of  labor  in  this  modern 
world . 


.'.■'J  - 


Board  of  Directors 


10.000  more  in  '04 


The  Lee  Memorial  Library  now  contains  over  17,000 
volumes.  In  order  for  Lee  to  retain  its  accreditation,  to 
expand  to  meet  the  needs  of  a  growing  enrollment,  and 
to  provide  more  adequate  research  facilities,  a  larger  library 
is  needed. 

The  library  hopes  to  acquire  10,000  more  books  this 
year. 

Faculty  members,  friends,  churches  and  businesses  have 
already  given  or  pledged  to  give  approximately  4,500  books. 
Two  faculty  members  have  raised  approximately  400  books 
each.  A  member  of  the  administration  has  secured  promises 
of  over  700  books.  A  business  friend  has  pledged  to  raise 
500  books  personally.  One  church  has  pledged  to  give  $500 
to  be  used  to  purchase  new  books.  Miss  Le  Moyne  Swiger 
is  the  Lee  librarian  and  efficiently  heads  this  department. 


MISS    LE   MOYNE  SWIGER 
Librarian 


64 


The  President 


The  Reverend  Ray  H.  Hughes 

Since  being  at  Lee  College,  President  Hughes 
has  done  a  superb  job.  His  administration  has 
witnessed  many  improvements  such  as:  the  ex- 
pansion of  faculty,  expansion  of  curriculum,  ex- 
pansion of  physical  facilities,  expansion  of  the 
library;  the  renovation  of  East  Wing  Dormitory, 
Student  Center,  Cafeteria  and  Auditorium;  the 
construction  of  the  new  Administration  Build- 
ing and  buying  of  new  furniture,  and  an  un- 
shakable depth  of  spiritual  improvement  through- 
out the  school.  Plans  are  now  being  laid  to- 
ward  a  four-year  liberal  arts  program,  and  other 
campus  facilities. 

President  Hughes  recently  stated  that  Lee  Col- 
lege is  facing  its  greatest  challenge  in  the  his- 
tory of  its  educational  program.  This  challenge,  to 
produce  skilled  and  well-trained  citizens,  must  be 
met  if  the  youth  of  our  constituency  are  to  be 
successful. 


65 


Key  Personnel 


STANLEY  BUTLER 

Registrar, 

Dean  of  Men 


Some  of  the  most  difficult,  but  rewarding, 
responsibilities  on  campus,  rest  upon  the  admin- 
istration. Mr.  Butler,  as  Dean  of  Admissions, 
organizes  and  administers  records,  testing  ser- 
vices, counseling  and  guidance.  Varied  as  his 
administrative  work  may  be,  he  stands  by  with 
ability  and  diligence  willing  to  assist  those  in 
need.  His  prayerful  understanding  and  interest 
make  him  an  able  leader. 


During  her  twenty-nine  years  of  faithful  ser- 
vice to  Lee  College,  she  has  served  her  church 
and  her  school  well.  The  mission  zeal  which 
she  has  portrayed  has  stimulated  and  sustained 
hundreds  of  students  over  the  years  as  she  en- 
deared herself  to  them. 

The  key  to  the  stabilizing  influence  needed 
by  the  dormitory  supervisors  and  their  residents 
has  been  Dean  Swiger.  She  has  given  herself 
wholeheartedly  to  solving  the  problems  of  an 
expanding  enrollment  of  young  women.  When 
needed  she  was  there  to  give  direction.  In  con- 
fusion, she  was  there  to  give  order.  In  frustra- 
tion, she  was  there  to  give  tranquillity. 


AVIS  SWIGER 
Dean  of  Women 


MARVIN  GOLDEN 
Bursar 


The  responsibility  for  settlement  and  adjust- 
ment of  accounts,  as  well  as  the  distribution  of 
all  funds,  rests  on  the  shoulders  of  Mr.  Golden, 
the  officer  in  charge  of  funds.  An  individual 
dedicated  to  his  task  is  the  Business  Manager 
of  Lee  College.  He  is  willing  to  go  beyond  the 
call  of  duty  to  give  Christian  guidance  to  a 
student,  to  a  faculty  member  or  to  another  ad- 
ministrative member.  His  presence  in  the  busi- 
ness office  makes  us  to  know  that  the  finances 
of  Lee  College  rest  in  capable  hands. 


66 


HOLDS  GAUSE 
Dean,  Bible  College 


The  primary  purpose  of  the  Bible  College 
division  of  Lee  College  is  to  prepare  young  men 
and  women  for  the  ministry  in  the  Church  of 
God.  It  is  dedicated  to  the  doctrinal  position 
of  the  Church  of  God  and  to  the  evangelistic 
and  missionary  interests  of  the  denomination. 

The  Bible  College  aims  to  hold  a  thoroughly 
academic  program  in  relation  to  Biblical  and 
professional  education  as  well  as  general  educa- 
tion. In  keeping  with  this  aim,  the  Bible  College 
requires  certain  liberal  courses. 


J.  HERBERT  WALKER,  JR. 
Dean,  Junior  College 


The  basic  functional  philosophy  of  the  Junior 
College  is  to  provide  a  general  education  de- 
signed to  develop  within  its  pupils  such  appreci- 
ations, understandings,  abilities,  and  attitudes 
as  are  needed  for  responsible  Christian  living 
in  the  home  and  in  the  community. 

Broadly  understood,  "responsible  Christian  liv- 
ing" includes  not  only  social  and  personal  ade- 
quacy, but  also  a  sense  of  economic  self-suffi- 
ciency as  well  as  intellectual  and  spiritual  insight 
into  the  problems  of  human  relations. 


HUBERT  BLACK 
Principal,  Lee  Academy 


CHARLES  R.  BEACH 
Director,  Christian 
Service  Department 


The  purpose  of  the  Academy  is  twofold.  First, 
it  is  to  offer  three  years  of  high  school  training 
in  a  Christian  environment.  Boys  and  girls  of 
this  age  need  sympathetic  teachers  who  under- 
stand them  and  know  how  to  guide  them  in 
making  right  decisions.  Close  association  with 
students  in  the  college  and  Division  of  Religious 
Education  serves  as  an  inspiring  influence.  Sec- 
ond, it  is  to  give  opportunity  to  mature  students 
who  have  not  had  the  advantage  of  a  high  school 
education. 


It  is  the  function  of  the  Christian  Service  De- 
partment to  provide  every  interested  Lee  College 
student  with  ample  opportunity  to  do  practical 
work  in  the  field  in  order  that  he  may  apply 
the  know-how  which  he  has  received  in  the 
classroom.  It  is  this  strong  relationship  between 
classroom  study  courses  and  Christian-service  op- 
portunities that  has  made  Lee  College  outstand- 
ing among  present-day  Pentecostal  institutions 
of    higher    learning. 


67 


Faculty 


R.  H.  CAUSE,  JR.,  from  Clinton,  South 
Carolina,  earned  his  A.B.  degree  from 
Presbyterian  College  and  Emmanuel  Col- 
lege and  his  B.D.  degree  from  Columbia 
Theological  Seminary.  Mr.  Gause  has 
been  editor  of  the  Church  of  God  adult 
Sunday  School  literature  and  has  served 
as  Parliamentarian  at  Church  of  God 
General  Assembly  sessions.  His  book 
Church  of  God  Polity  clearly  outlines 
the  doctrines  of  the  church.  Students 
appreciate  his  sense  of  humor,  and  his 
classes  are  like  sitting  at  the  feet  of 
Gamaliel. 


ELMER  FRANKLIN  ODOM  has  earned 
his  B.A.  degree  from  Bob  Jones  Univer- 
sity and  the  University  of  Florida  and 
his  M.A.  degree  from  George  Peabody 
College  for  Teachers.  During  World  War 
II,  Mr.  Odom  served  in  the  Army  Med- 
ical Corps  in  the  Philippine  Islands,  and 
he  received  the  Commendation  Ribbon 
for  outstanding  service.  He  continues  to 
render  excellent  service  by  his  interest 
in  students  and  his  dedication  to  his 
profession. 


BEATRICE   HAMILTON    ODOM    has 

received  her  B.A.  degree  from  Bob  Jones 
University  and  her  M.A.  degree  from 
George  Peabody  College  for  Teachers. 
Mrs.  Odom  is  the  author  of  Winning 
the  Children  and  several  youth  camp 
lessons  and  Pilot  programs.  She  has  lec- 
tured in  the  National  Youth  Congress. 
Her  hobbies  are  her  children,  handi- 
crafts and  cooking. 


68 


DONALD  N.  BOWDLE  earned  his  B.A. 
degree  from  Lee  College,  his  M.A.  degree 
from  Bob  Jones  University,  his  Th.M. 
degree  from  Princeton  Theological  Semi- 
nary and  his  Ph.D.  degree  from  Bob 
Jones  LTniversity.  He  teaches  Greek,  re- 
ligion, and  history.  Dr.  Bovvdle  gradu- 
ated Magna  Cum  Landc  from  Lee  Col- 
lege. He  received  the  Samuel  Robinson 
Foundation  Prize  and  a  scholarship  at 
Princeton   Lfniversity. 


J.  MARTIN  BALDREE,  JR.,  earned  an 
A.B.  degree  in  Christian  Education  at 
Asburv  College,  Lee  College,  and  Lin- 
coln Memorial  University,  and  a  M.R.E. 
at  Southwestern  Baptist  Theological  Sem- 
inary. Mr,  Baldree  has  written  for  the 
Evangel  and  the  Lighted  Pathway,  and 
he  assists  the  editorial  staff  of  the 
church's  youth  department.  He  is  a  popu- 
lar lecturer  for  many  youth  conferences. 


AVIS  SWIGER  has  received  her  LL.D. 
degree  from  Lee  College  and  Salem  Col- 
lege. Dr.  Swiger  is  the  author  of  Old 
Testament  Narrative  and  the  popular 
youth  column,  "Youth  Wants  to  Know." 
Her  interest  in  missionary  work  has  made 
an  impact  on  many  young  people. 


69 


DURAN  PALMERTREE  earned  his 
B.A.  degree  from  the  University  of  Mis- 
sissippi and  his  B.D.  degree  from  Duke 
University.  At  the  University  of  Mis- 
sissippi, he  edited  the  Ole  Miss,  the 
school  annual.  At  Duke,  he  attained  the 
highest  student  position,  Speaker  of  the 
House.  Mr.  Palmertree  is  President  of 
Upsilon  XI,  and  he  is  an  assistant  to  the 
Editor-in-Chief  of  Church  of  God  pub- 
lications. 


MARY  MORRIS  has  earned  her  B.M. 
degree  from  Lee  College  and  has  done 
additional  work  at  the  St.  Louis  School 
of  Music.  Mrs.  Morris  was  editor  of  the 
Clarion,  Lee's  newspaper,  and  she  was 
pianist  for  the  Touring  Choir.  Individual 
sports,  writing,  and  reading  mystery 
stories  are  crowded  into  her  busy  sched- 
ule. 


DELTON  ALFORD  received  the  B.M. 
degree  from  the  University  of  Chatta- 
nooga, the  M.E.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  from 
Florida  State  University.  He  directs  the 
band,  the  Campus  Choir,  the  Lee  Singers 
and  the  Forward  in  Faith  Choir.  Dr. 
Alford  is  a  member  of  the  Alpha  Society 
of  the  University  of  Chattanooga,  the 
Phi  Kappa  Lambda,  the  honorary  music 
fraternity,  and  the  Phi  Delta  Kappa.  He 
has  been  listed  in  Who's  Who  of  Amer- 
ican Universities  and  Colleges.  He  has 
recently  written  a  choral  composition, 
"Magnify  the  Lord." 


70 


ROOSEVELT  MILLER  received  his 
B.M.  degree  from  "the  University  of  Chat- 
tanooga, Furman  University,  Lee  Col- 
lege, Presbyterian  College,  Holmes  Bible 
College,  and  Southern  Theological  Semi- 
nary. Mr.  Miller,  a  popular  tenor  singer 
in  the  Church  of  God,  has  written  about 
fifteen  songs.  His  hobbies  are  fishing, 
swimming,   and   golfing. 


GEORGIA  STROUD  received  her  B.M. 
degree  from  the  University  of  Chicago 
and  she  has  done  additional  graduate 
work  at  Columbia  University.  She  was 
a  student  of  Mr.  Ernest  White  and  Mr. 
Edward  Linzel  (Columbia  University), 
and  Mr.  Earl  Miller  (University  of  Chat- 
tanooga). Miss  Stroud,  who  gives  private 
piano  and  organ  classes,  has  written  sev- 
eral compositions. 


RUBY  HURST  has  earned  her  B.A.  de- 
gree in  'piano  from  the  University  of 
Chattanooga  and  Lee  College,  and  she 
has  done  additional  graduate  work  at 
the  University  of  Chattanooga  and  Il- 
linois Wesleyan  University.  Mrs.  Hurst 
enjoys  writing  one  minute  sermons. 
Many  of  these  have  been  published  in 
the  Evangel.  She  is  a  member  of  the 
Red  Cross,  the  Business  and  Professional 
Women's  Club,  and  the  Tennessee  Chap- 
ter of  the  National  Music  Teacher's  As- 
sociation. 


71 


JAMES  OSCAR  MILLER  received  his 
Mus.D.  degree  from  Carson-Newman 
College.  Dr.  Miller  is  a  member  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Teachers  of  Sing- 
ing, the  highest  attainable  honor  of  a 
voice  teacher,  and  the  National  Associ- 
ation of  Teachers  of  Singing.  He  has 
been  a  member  of  the  Rotary  Club  for 
thirty-five  years. 


HELEN  IRENE  SYMES  has  earned  her 
B.S.  degree  from  the  University  of  Chat- 
tanooga, Lee  College  and  Tennessee  Poly- 
technic Institute.  Mrs.  Symes  received 
many  dramatic  awards  in  high  school 
and  college.  She  enjoys  sewing  for  her 
grandchildren. 


ROBERT  OBANNON  received  his  A.A. 
degree  from  Lee  College,  and  his  B.S. 
degree,  M.A.  degree,  and  Ph.D.  degree 
from  the  University  of  Florida.  Dr. 
O'Bannon  is  now  making  plans  to  go 
to  India  as  a  missionary  for  the  Church 
of  God. 


72 


LOIS  UNDERWOOD  BEACH  received 
her  B.S.  and  M.S.  degrees  from  the  I  Di- 
versity of  Tennessee.  She  has  done  ad- 
ditional graduate  work  at  the  University 
of  Paris,  and  Texas  Woman's  University. 


KKXATIO.V.I    WKTHII    M  >•!  I  M 


LACY  A.  HARLESS  has  earned  his  B.S. 
degree  from  the  University  of  Akron  and 
his  M.A.  degree  from  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity. Mt.  Harless'  hobbies  are  mathe- 
matic  diversions  and  magic  tricks.  His 
ministry,  teaching  and  personality  have 
inspired  the  student  body. 


CHALMER  CHASTAIN,  JR.,  who  re- 
ceived his  B.A.  degree  from  Atlantic 
Union  College,  his  M.A.  degree  from 
Walla  Walla  College  and  his  M.D.  de- 
gree from  the  LTniversity  of  Tennessee, 
is  a  well-known  physician  in  Cleveland. 
His  practical  experience  gives  him  a 
splendid  background  to  instruct  his  bi- 
ology students. 


73 


DORA  P.  MYERS  earned  her  A.B.  de- 
gree from  Southern  Methodist  Univer- 
sity, the  University  of  Mexico,  Nebraska 
Wesleyan  University,  Johns  Hopkins 
University,  and  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri, and  her  M.A.  degree  from  Colum- 
bia University.  Miss  Myers  served  her 
church  as  a  missionary  to  India  for 
twelve  years.  For  pastime,  she  enjoys 
music. 


W.  WINSTON  ELLIOTT  received  his 
A.B.  degree  from  the  University  of  Den- 
ver and  Lee  College,  and  his  M.A.  de- 
gree from  George  Peabody  College  for 
Teachers.  Mr.  Elliott  has  done  mission- 
ary work  in  Mexico  and  has  served  as 
Sunday  School  and  Youth  Director  of 
Arizona.  He  teaches  courses  in  Religion. 
He  is  very  active  in  sports. 


PEGGY  HUMPHREY  received  her  B.S. 
degree  from  Bob  Jones  LTniversitv,  and 
she  has  done  graduate  work  at  Michigan 
State  and  Boston  Universities.  Miss 
Humphrey  has  been  an  active  worker 
in  the  Christian  Service  Department.  She 
organized  the  highly  successful  Child 
Evangelism   Department. 


74 


CHARLES  R.  BEACH  received  his  B.S. 
degree  from  the  University  of  Tennessee 
and  Lee  College,  and  his  M.A.  degree 
from  the  University  of  Tennessee.  He 
has  done  additional  graduate  work  at 
the  University  of  Paris.  Mr.  Beach,  an 
honor  graduate  from  the  University  of 
Tennessee,  has  taught  French,  Spanish, 
German,   Russian,   and   English  at  Lee. 


NINA  EDGE  DRIGGERS  has  received 
her  A.B.  degree  from  Asbury  College 
and  her  M.A.  degree  from  George  Pea- 
body  College  for  Teachers  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Tennessee.  Mrs.  Driggers,  a 
devoted  teacher,  an  effective  counselor, 
and  a  loyal  Christian,  has  been  teaching 
at  Lee  College  for  twenty  years.  Her 
class  devotions  are  an  inspiration  to  her 
students. 


ONEIDA  STAPP  received  her  B.S.  de- 
gree in  Sociology  and  her  M.Ed,  degree 
in  Education  from  Sam  Houston  State 
Teachers  College.  While  at  Sam  Houston, 
Mrs.  Stapp  was  made  an  honorary  mem- 
ber of  four  national  honor  societies:  Al- 
pha Chi,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Alpha  Kappa 
Delta,  and  Pi  Gamma  Mu.  Her  hobbies 
are  swimming  and  volleyball. 


75 


STANLEY  BUTLER  received  his  B.S. 
degree  from  Jacksonville  State  Teachers 
College,  his  M.A.  and  Ed.S.  degrees 
from  George  Peabody.  Mr.  Butler  has 
been  named  Who's  Who  in  the  South 
and  Southwest.  He  has  distinguished 
himself  as  a  teacher,  adviser,  and  friend. 
He  is  a  sports  enthusiast. 


HAL  MUNCK  earned  his  B.A.  degree 
in  journalism  from  Emory  University. 
Mr.  Munck  is  a  member  of  Sigma  Delta 
Chi,  the  professional  journalistic  fraterni- 
ty. He  is  a  reporter  for  WBAC,  United 
Press  International,  Knoxville  News  Sen- 
tinel, and  the  Chattanooga  Free  Press. 


HUBERT  P.  BLACK  holds  his  B.S.  de- 
gree from  Jacksonville  State  Teachers 
College  and  Lee  College,  and  his  M.Ed, 
degree  from  the  University  of  Chatta- 
nooga. Mr.  Black,  a  former  athlete  from 
Attalla,  Alabama,  has  taught  social 
studies  and  physical  education  at  Lee 
for  nine  years.  His  success  as  basketball 
coach  has  highlighted  the  school's  sports 
program. 


76 


JAMES  W.  BILBO  earned  his  B.A.  de- 
gree from  Lee  College  and  his  M.A. 
degree  from  George  Peabody  College  for 
Teachers.  Mr.  Bilbo,  from  Poplarville, 
Mississippi,  is  a  dedicated  teacher,  a  con- 
secrated Christian,  and  a  challenging 
minister. 


A.  HONETTE  ECHOLS  has  earned  his 
B.S.  degree  from  Tennessee  Wesleyan 
College,  Lee  College,  and  Jacksonville 
State  Teachers  College.  Mr.  Echols  is  the 
popular  dean  of  Ellis  Hall.  He  partici- 
pates in  sports  and  enjoys  music. 


K 


WILLIAM  HENRY  received  his  B.S. 
degree  from  the  University  of  Georgia 
and  Lee  College  and  his  M.A.  degree 
from  the  University  of  Georgia.  Mr. 
Henry  had  been  evangelizing  in  the 
Churches  of  God  in  Georgia  prior  to 
coming  to  Lee.  His  humor,  personality, 
and  sincerity  has  drawn  his  pupils  close 
tt)  him. 


77 


KENNETH  WOODARD  earned  his  A.A.  de- 
gree from  Lee  College,  his  B.A.  degree  from 
Tennessee  Wesleyan.  He  is  presently  working 
on  his  M.Ed,  degree  at  the  University  of  Chat- 
tanooga which  he  will  receive  in  June.  Mr.  Wood- 
ard  from  West  Virginia  plans  to  enter  some 
phase  of  the  ministry. 


ROBERT  G.  JOHNSON  received  his  A.A.  de- 
gree from  Lee  College,  his  B.S.  and  M.A.  de- 
grees from  Memphis  State  L^niversity  and  his 
Ed.D.  degree  from  the  University  of  Houston. 
While  at  the  University  of  Houston,  Dr.  John- 
son served  as  president  and  vice-president  of  the 
University  of  Houston  Chapter  of  the  Phi  Delta 
Kappa. 


LUCILLE  WALKER  received  her  A.B.  degree 
from  Scarritt  College  and  her  M.A.  degree  from 
George  Peabody  College  for  Teachers.  Mrs. 
Walker  was  a  missionary  teacher  for  ten  years. 
She  writes  lessons  for  the  Junior  High  and  Sen- 
ior Hi  Challenges,  and  she  edits  the  devotional 
page  in  the  Evangel. 


78 


NORMAN  JORDAN  received  his  B.S.  and 
M.Ed,  degrees  from  the  University  of  Chatta- 
nooga, and  his  Ed.S.  degree  from  the  University 
of  Tennessee.  Mr.  Jordan,  a  part-time  teacher, 
is  principal  of  Blythe  Avenue  Elementary  School. 
He  enjoys  reading,  hunting,  and  hee  keeping. 


LUCILLE  VANCE  ELLIOTT  received  her  B.A. 
degree  from  Fairmont  State  College  and  Lee  Col- 
lege, and  her  M.A.  degree  from  George  Peabody 
College  for  Teachers.  At  Lee  College  she  was 
chosen  "Best  All  Around"  student,  and  at  George 
Peabody  College  she  was  a  member  of  Delta 
Phi  Upsilon. 


MARY  EMMALINE  WHITE  McCALL  has  re- 
ceived her  A. A.  degree  from  Lee  College,  her 
B.S.  degree  from  East  Tennessee  State  College 
and  her  M.S.  degree  from  Florida  State  Uni- 
versity. Mrs.  McCall  has  served  as  pastor,  youth 
director,  and  evangelist.  She  has  worked  with 
State  and  Federal  Civil  Service  in  secretarial 
and  supervisory  capacities.  Her  hobbies  are  re- 
search in  canning  and  freezing  foods. 


79 


RUTHANNA  CARR  received  her  A.A.  degree 
from  Lee  College.  She  is  at  present  enrolled 
at  Tennessee  Wesleyan.  Miss  Carr  teaches  girls 
Physical  Education  and  is  sponsor  for  the  Girls' 
Athletic  Association.  Her  radiant  personality  wins 
her  affectionate  admirers. 


DALE  HUGHES  has  served  as  president  of  the 
Western  States,  vice-president  of  the  BAA,  and 
as  captain  of  the  basketball  team.  Mr.  Hughes 
anticipates  evangelistic  work  after  graduation 
this  spring. 


LORRAINE  CARROLL  earned  her  A.A.  degree 
from  Lee  College.  Miss  Carroll,  an  honor  grad- 
uate, served  as  secretary  of  the  student  body 
and  received  the  Balfour  History  Award.  Her 
hobby  is  sewing. 


80 


THE   TEACHER 

Lord,  who  am  I  to  teach  the  way 

To   my   students   day   by   day, 
So  prone  myeslf  to  go  astray? 

I  teach  them  knowledge,  but  I  know 

How  faint  they  flicker  and  how  low 
The  candles  of  my  knowledge  glow. 

I  teach  them  power  to  will  and  do, 

But  only  now  to  learn  anew 
My  own  great  weakness  thru  and  thru. 

I  teach  them  love  for  all  mankind 

And  all  God's  creatures,  but  I  find 
My  love  comes  lagging  far  behind. 

Lord,  if  their  guide  I  still  must  be, 

Oh,  let  my  students  see 
The  teacher  leaning  hard  on  Thee. 

Leslie  Pinckney  Hill 


81 


1 

J  L 


\ 
j 


Tradition  implies  both  continuity  and  change.  Accordingly  it  has 
been  the  duty  of  each  class  to  make  alterations  while  still  preserving  the 
basic  forms  received  from  the  past.  The  present  students  have  had  the 
accumulated  wisdom  and  experience  of  forty-six  years  on  which  to  build. 
Each  student  has  made  an  indelible  imprint  upon  the  history  of  his 
college.  It  is  their  hope  that  their  imprint  will  provide  a  solid  basis  for 
continual  growth. 


• 


• 


» 


w^F.-J 


- — ■'*•'  ,j? 


# 


■■■■ 


OFFICERS 

President  .  .  .  JOHN  LOMBARD 
Vice-President  .  DEAN  McKINNEY 
Secy-Treas.  .  .  PATRICIA  PETERS 
Sponsor   .    DR.  DONALD  N.  BOWDLE 


SENIORS  LOOK  FORWARD  TO  FULL-TIME 
CHRISTIAN  SERVICE. 


Bible  College 


THE  SENIOR  NOW  bids  farewell  to  his  Alma 
Mater.  The  past  four  years  have  been  full 
of  never-to-be-forgotten  activities.  Freshman 
registration,  an  activity  of  four  years  ago,  seems  to 
some  as  only  yesterday,  but  to  others  it  is  an  ancient 
event. 

During  the  past  four  years,  lives  have  been  changed, 
personalities  have  been  shaped  and  goals  have  been 
established.  Many  of  these  seniors  have  found  their 
life's  purpose  which  they  have  begun  to  pursue  and 
will  continue  to  fulfill  after  graduation  until  they  have 
graduated  from  the  course  of  life. 

While  attending  Lee,  this  class  has  rovided  un- 
limited leadership  in  campus  activiti  b.  Six  of  these 
graduates  are  members  of  the  newiy-organized  Pi 
Delta  Omicron,  the  honor  society  for  Bible  College 
scholars. 

In  recognition  of  their  contribution,  leadership 
and  testimony,  they  are  placed  first  in  this  class  sec- 
tion. 


"Smile,  Dan,  you're  on  Candid  Camera!' 


84 


JOHANNES    W.    BADENHORST,    Salisbury,    S.    Rhodesia, 
South   Africa 


DAVID   BARNES,   Uhrichville,  Ohio 


JAMES  BRECKENRIDGE,  Lubbock,  Texas 


CHARLOTTE  PATRICIA  CODER,  Cottage  Grove,  Oregon 


PARNELL  COWARD,   Lake  City,   South  Carolina 


LLOYD  HAZZARD,  Bassett,  Virginia,  Re.  Ed. 


DALE    HUGHES,   Phoenix,    Arizona 


GERALD  JAMES  JOHNSON,  Bayou  La  Batre,  Alabama 


Seniors  1964 


JOHN  A.   LOMBARD,   JR.,   Dora,   Alabama 


W.  DEAN  McKINNEY,  Greenwood,   South  Carolina 


BARBARA   JEAN   MONTGOMERY,   Carrollton,   Miss. 


PATRICIA  ANN  PETERS,  Mattawamkeag,  Maine 


LARRY  DEAN  PETTY,   Urbana,   Illinois 


MARIE    SATERLEE,    Kotzebue,    Alaska 


JAMES  EDWARD  SHOPE,  Calhoun,  Georgia 


MARSHALL   KENNETH    SMITH,   McCall   Creek,   Miss. 


THOMAS  E.  WILSON,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


85 


OFFICERS 


President TED  BOWMAN 


Vice-President    .    .   SAMUEL    ROBEFF 


Secy-Treas.     .    WANDA   BLACKABY 
Sponsor    .    MR.  WINSTON   ELLIOTT 


JUNIORS  EAGERLY  LOOK  FORWARD  TO  SENIOR  YEAR. 

THE  JUNIORS  HAVE  gained  full  stature  in  college  life. 
After  three  years  of  college,  the  students  show  great 
anxiety  as  they  look  forward  to  their  final  year  at  Lee. 
The  transition  from  underclassmen  to  upperclassmen  has  come 
easily  for  these  students.  Many  positions  of  leadership  are  held  by 
members  of  this  class.  The  juniors  have  been  very  active  in  the 
summer  witness  groups  that  have  taken  the  gospel  message  to 
various   parts   of   the    world. 

As  a  class  project,  the  juniors  have  placed  a  "Declaration  of 
Faith"  in  every  classroom,  displaying  their  devotion  to  the  church, 
college   and   kingdom  of  God. 

The  school  is  proud  of  the  Junior  Class  and  looks  forward  to 
their  future  contributions  to  the  school  and  to  our  society  as  they 
return   as   seniors   next  year. 


Bible  College 


Mirror,    mirror  on   the   wall. 


WILLIAM    DONALD   PRICE,    Salinas,   California 


HOB   LEE   GLENN,    Santa   Cruz,   California 


•*#*< 


dX±A 


WALTER  TIMOTHY  BATEMAN,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 
WANDA  LOU  BLACKABY,   Eminence,   Kentucky 
THEODORE  ALAN  BOWMAN,  Middletown,  Ohio 

JAMES   LEWIS   BROWN,   JR.,    Chattanooga,    Tennessee 


JIMMY  WILLIAM   BURNS,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 
CORNELIO  M.   CASTELO,   Nogales,   Sonora,   Mexico 
O.    WAYNE    CHAMBERS,    Birmingham,    Alabama 
FREDERICK   L.    CROFT,   Jacksonville,   Florida 


F.  DONALD  DeFINO,   Lebanon,  Pennsylvania 
ROSE  MARY  FAUBER,   Sevierville,  Tennessee 

JUNUS  CYMORE  FULBRIGHT,  Asheville,  North  Carolina 
HERSCHEL  GAMMILL,   Meadville,   Mississippi 


RICHARD  DALE  GOODMAN,  Winter  Haven,  Florida 
RONALD  WILSON   HARVARD,   Lake  Wales,   Florida 
THAMOS   T.   HOLLINGSWORTH,   Attalla,  Alabama 
JAMES    PAUL    JINKS,    Charlottesville,    Virginia 


f*+    ol    *.*#' 


Juniors  1964 


FREDDIE   DANIEL   KILLMAN,   Charlotte,   North   Carolina 
LONZO    T.    KIRKLAND,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 
DOUGLAS   LeROY,   Bath,   South   Carolina 

JAMES  DAVID  LYDA,  Newton,  North  Carolina 


ALBERT   MEISTER,   JR.,    Pitman,    New   Jersey 

ROBERT  S.  REFFNER,  Williamsburg,  Pennsylvania 
SAMUEL   ROBEFF,    Chaco,   Argentina 
ERNEST   ROBERTS,   Plant   City,   Florida 


RAY   H.    SANDERS,    Bath,    South   Carolina 

CLARENCE  ROBERT   SHEPPARD,   Savannah,   Georgia 
ANDREA  P.    SHIRLEY,   Belton,  South   Carolina 
JOHN  ALFRED   SIMS,   Sevierville,   Tennessee 


J.  ANNETTE  STANCILL,  Chatsworth,  Georgia 
RICHARD   LEE  USSERY,   Kansas   City,   Kansas 
LEONARD   WALLS,   Winter  Garden,  Florida 

KENNETH    WAYNE    WILKINSON,    Anniston,    Alabama 


87 


lu*..^* 


I  *«-- 


IfM 


OFFICERS 


President ROBERT  VARNER 


Vice-President  . 


WILLIE  WEBB 


Secy-Treas.     .   .   .    JEAN    HAMPTON 


Sponsor MR.  ELMER  ODOM 


SOPHOMORES  HAVE  MADE  ADJUSTMENTS  TO  THE 
ROUTINE  OF  COLLEGE  LIFE 


Bible  College 


THE  BIBLE  COLLEGE  Sophomore  has  reached  the 
halfway  mark  in  his  college  career.  The  basic 
liberal  arts  courses  for  graduation  are  complete, 
and  he  now  begins  to  do  more  specialized  work  in  the  area 
of  theology.  Church  history,  church  polity,  systematic  the- 
ology, and  apologetics  are  courses  toward  which  the  student 
now  turns. 

The  Sophomore  Class  has  shown  great  potential  in  the 
social  field  and  will  soon  turn  from  club  participation  to 
club  leadership.  This  class  will  undoubtedly  make  vital  con- 
tributions to  Lee  College   and  to  the  Church  of  God. 


JS* 


Aifetf 


MIRIAM    J.    ALDRICH,    Arlington,    Virginia 
MUBARAK   AWAD,    Jerusalem,    Jordan 
RONALD  E.  BEKA,  Mansfield,  Ohio 

JUDITH    FAYE    BIXLER,    Chicago,    Illinois 


LARRY   KENT   BONDS,   San   Jose,   California 
CLYDE  W.   EDDINS,   JR.,   Pensacola,   Florida 

CHARLES  E.  FRENCH,  New  Bern,  North  Carolina 
JOHN    EDWARD   GREEN,    Baton   Rouge,   Louisiana 


88 


V.   JEAN   HAMPTON,   Bristol,   Tennessee 

CHARLES  EDMON   HOLLIFIELD,   Hampton,   Virginia 
CAROL   ANN   JACKSON,   Altoona,  Alabama 
HAROLD   LEE   JONES,    Augusta,   Georgia 


DENNIE   E.    LANE,    New   Castle,   Indiana 

JOSEPH   ANTHONY   LOMBARD,   Laurel,   Mississippi 

BETTY   JO    LOVELADY,    Birmingham,    Alabama 

CAROLYN  LILLA   McAVOY,   Ocala,   Florida 


TULLY  CLAUDE   McCOY,   Burnwell,    Kentucky 
JERRY   VAN   McGHEE,   Tinley   Park,    Illinois 

LAWRENCE  EDWARD  MARTIN,  Des  Plaines,  111. 
HARRY   EDWARD   MANN,   Lake  Wales,   Florida 


CAROL  J.  MILLER,  Arab,  Alabama 

WAYNE    E.    MONCRIEF,    Lavonia,    Georgia 

MARVIN   EDWARD   NEILL,   Cleveland,  Tennessee 
JERRY  CARL   NOBLE,   Dayton,   Ohio 


Sophomores  1964 


THOMAS   JACKSON   OAKLEY,   JR.,    Portage,    Indiana 
ROBERT  L.   ORR,    Hayesvilles,   North   Carolina 
JAMES    DAVID   PARTIN,    Lake   Wales,    Florida 
BEVERLY   I.   PRICE,    Long   Island,    Alabama 


PERRY  BRONWEN   PYLE,   Brookville,  Pennsylvania 
HERMAN    TIRAS    RAMSEY,    Doraville,    Georgia 
JAMES   E.  RATHBUN,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 
ALFREDO   DE   LOS    SANTOS,    Lima,    Peru 


DANIEL  S.   SILVA,  Trujillo,  Peru 

JIMMY   WAYNE    STONE,    Cleveland,   Tennessee 
FRED  ANGUS   SYLVESTER,  Johns  Island,   S.   C. 
MICHIKO    TERAMOTO,    Kobe,    Japan 


ROBERT  McCLELLAN  VARNER,  Roxbury,  Pennsylvania 
SILVIO   M.   VIGO,   Chimbotea,   Peru 

WILLIE  RAY  WEBB,  Natchez,  Mississippi 


£121 


89 


OFFICERS 


President BOB  BAILEY 


Vice-President 


.   MAX  WILSON 


Secy-Treas LINDA   STONER 


Sponsor MR.  R.  H.  GAUSE 


FRESHMEN  ARE  ORIENTED  INTO  COLLEGE  LIFE. 


WITH  HIS  EYES  SET  on  the  goal  of  a  degree  from 
Lee  College  in  1967,  the  freshman  started  his  col- 
lege career  by  registering  this  past  September.  The 
first  few  weeks  were  hectic  as  he  tried  to  be  in  the  proper  class 
at   the    proper   time. 

The  freshmen  are  to  be  admired  for  the  way  they  have  adjusted 
to  college  life.  With  one  year  behind  them  in  their  college  career, 
they  can  surely  say,  "We  all  have  the  joy  of  knowing  the  higher 
we  climb,  the  closer  we  are  to  where  we  are  going." 


Bible  College 


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EDWIN  EARL  AKIN,  Brownfield,  Texas 

LALA  JEAN   BAGGETT,   Petersburg,   Virginia 
ROBERT   L.   BAILEY,   Wyandotte,   Michigan 

NATHAN   LOUIS  BAKER,  Cleveland,   Tennessee 


LARRY   GENE   BALL,    Macon,    Georgia 

HAROLD  LEE   BARE,    Cherryville,    North   Carolina 
FRANKLIN    DAVID    BARRS,    Branford,    Florida 
LINDA   DIANNE  BASKETT,   Decatur,   Georgia 


JANICE   LOUISE   BOATWRIGHT,    Springfield,   Virginia 
DANIEL  EDWARD  BOHLER,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
RONALD  EDMOND  BROCK,  Rome,  Georgia 

THOMAS  WILFORD  BURTON,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


90 


CLAYTON  ROY  BYROM,   Groves,  Texas 
STANLEY  PHIL  CAGLE,   Austin,   Indiana 
JOHN    D.    CALLOWAY,    Detroit,    Michigan 
BERNICE   B.    CLEM,    Addison,    Alabama 


J.   STEPHEN   CONN,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 
PHILIP   LAMAR   COOK,    Northport,    Alabama 
LEON   PERCY   DENNIS,    Verbena,    Alabama 
DUDLEY  H.  DICKSON,  Miami,  Florida 


CLARENCE  LEE  DIXON,   Norfolk,  Virginia 

DONALD    LESTER    DOUGLAS,    Macon,    Georgia 
JAMES  LUTHER  DOZIER,  Blakely,   Georgia 
L.    NADINE    FARABEE,    Arcadia,    Florida 


HERMAN  JAY  FIELDS,   Collinsville,   Virginia 

JIMMY  BOGART   FORD,   Chattanooga,   Tennessee 
EDITH  JOANNE  FRAZIER,  Woodlawn,  Virginia 
LLOYD  EARL  FRAZIER,   Woodlawn,   Virginia 


Freshmen  1964 


HELEN   FROUD,   Fayetteville,   Arkansas 

ROBERT  GERALD  FUNDERBURK,  Fort  Mill,   S.  C. 
LaVERNE   GOODMAN,    Thomasville,    Alabama 

JAMES  RONALD  GOUGH,  Morristown,   Tennessee 


TEDDY  FAY  GRAY,   Bartlesville,  Oklahoma 

KATHERINE  MARIE  HAGAN,  Travelers  Rest,  S.  C. 
F.  LAURENE  HARDING,  Wake  Forest,  North  Carolina 
ED   STANLEY  HARRIS,   Kansas   City,   Kansas 


ORVILLE   BUEL   HARRIS,    JR.,    Erwin,    Tennessee 
KENNETH  RAY  HENSLEY,  Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 
HUGH  ALLAN  HODGES,  Knoxville,  Tennessee 
ROBERT  GENE  HODO,  Pell  City,  Alabama 


DOUGLAS  MICHAEL  LAUGHRIDGE,  Hickory,  N.  C. 

PATRICIA    LANE,    Everett,    Pennsylvania 

JONATHAN  DAVID  LAYE,  Mercersburg,  Pennsylvania 

CHARLES  BUFORD  LINGERFELT,  La  Follette, 
Tennessee 


91 


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Bible   College    Diploma   Course   Officers. 


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"Dem   bones   gonna   walk   again" 

IDA  MAE   McDUFFIE,   Okeechobee,    Florida 

AMPARO   MALDONADO,    Catano,   Puerto   Rico 
JOHN  H.  MARTINSON,  Homestead,  Florida 
JIMI    HALL,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 


Bible  College 


CURTIS  RAYMOND  MASSEY,  Farmville,  North  Carolina 
DANNY  LEE   MAY,  Carrollton,   Georgia 

RANDALL  E.   MELTON,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
AARON  RUSSELL  MILES,  Lake  City,  S.  C. 


DOUGLAS   WAYNE   MILES,    Laurinburg,    North   Carolina 
DIANE  LEE  MOHN,  Boscobel,  Wisconsin 

GERALD   EDWARD   MORAN,   Danville,   Virginia 
W.   SHARON  MULLINS,   Stonewall,  Oklahoma 


H.  GEORGE  MUSHEGAN,  Ware  Shoals,  South  Carolina 
JAMES  ANDREW  PATTERSON,  Gaffney,  S.  C. 
JIMMY  LEE  PEERY,  War,  West  Virginia 

LINDA   CAROL   PERRY,    Belmont,   North   Carolina 


CLYDE  TOMMY  RHYNE,  Maryville,  Tennessee 
JULIAN    B.    ROBINSON,    Blackshear,    Georgia 
GLORIA   ANN   ROSMAN,   Kenosha,   Wisconsin 
LYDIA   SCHWUCHT,   Mossingen,  Germany 


92 


From   whence   did   we   come? 


CARL  DAVID  SHARRETT,  Bristol,  Virginia 

DOROTHY   LOUISE    SHAW,    Everett,    Pennsylvania 
DAVID   J.    SISTRUNK,    Bastrop,    Louisiana 

Freshmen  1964 


BROADUS  JOEL  SMITH,  Greenville,   South  Carolina 
JAMES  KENNETH   SMITH,   Ringgold,  Georgia 
KENNETH   CAMERON   SMITH,   Jesup,   Georgia 
MARVIN   J.   SMITH,   Pinetops,   North   Carolina 


DAVID   MARVIN    SOUDERS,   Bonner   Springs,   Kansas 
LINDA  FRYE  STONER,  St.  Thomas,  Pennsylvania 
DENZELL   TEAGUE,  Hobbs,   New   Mexico 
CHRISTEL   GERTRUD   TECH,   Albershansen, 
Germany 


GLEN   EUGENE  THOMAS,   Middletown,   Ohio 
GARY  MATTHEW  TIMBS,  Lebanon,  Ohio 
MARIO  VALENZUELA,   Mexico  City,   Mexico 
SHELDON    CHRIS    VIK,    Wallace,   Idaho 


JOE  CLEVELAND  WATERS,  Jesup,  Georgia 
JAMES   PRINCTON   WEBB,   Flint,   Michigan 
ALLEN  E.  WILLIAMS,   Fort  Myers,  Florida 
MAX  EUGENE  WILSON,   Grinnell,   Iowa 


93 


dik£i± 


OFFICERS 


President 


Vice-President 


JOHNNY  JOHNSON 


EARL  ROWAN 


Secy-Treas.     .   .   .    GLENDA  GRIFFIN 


Sponsor MR.  JAMES   BILBO 


THE   JUNIOR   COLLEGE   GRADUATES    HAVE   ATTAINED 
ANOTHER  PLATEAU  IN  THE  PROCESS  OF  EDUCATION. 


TWO  YEARS  HAVE  swiftly  flown  by  for  the  Junior  Col- 
lege graduates.  When  these  students  enroll  in  other  col- 
leges and  universities  next  September,  they  will  have  a 
background  in  liberal  arts  and  the  Bible  which  will  equal  any 
in  the   field   of  education. 

Lee  has  made  an  indelible  mark  on  the  lives  of  these  students. 
Many  of  these  students  have  found  their  directive  in  life  during 
the   past   two   years. 

Needless  to  say,  Lee  holds  many  precious  memories  for  these 
graduates.  Classes,  parties,  dates,  club  meetings,  and  choir  trips 
are  only  a  few  of  the  never-to-be-forgotten  activities  of  the  two 
years  these   students   have   had   on   the   Lee  College   campus. 


Junior  College 


CAROLYN   ANNETTE  ALDRICH,   Arlington,   Virginia 
DOLAS    DALE    BAIN,    Mentone,    Alabama 

MARGARET  ELIZABETH   BARBER,   Waycross,   Ga. 


BRENDA   BERNICE  BEITLER,   Largo,   Elorida 

CONSTANCE  SUE  BIRMINGHAM,  Wewahitchka,  Florida 
GLANDON  C.  BROOME,  Lockhart,  South  Carolina 

94 


CAROLYN   ANN   BROWN,   Sevierville,  Tennessee 


CAROL  JEAN  CARDER,   Toledo,   Ohio 


CHARLES    E.    CLAYTON,    Albany,    Georgi; 


LOIS    JURA    CLAYTON,   Albany,    Georgia 


WILLIAM    GRADY   COGDILL,    Loekhart,    South   Carolina 


JANET  ELIZABETH  COOK,  Columbia,   Mississippi 


ROBERTA   JANE  COOK,    Detroit,   Michigan 


ROGER    DALE    COURSON,    Bartow,    Florida 


CHERYLE   JANE   CREWS,    Hilliard,    Florid; 


Sophomores  1964 


PATRICIA    ANN    CROSS,    Cohutta,    Georgia 


MARY   JANICE    CUNDIFF,    Norwood,    Ohio 


JOSEPH  EUGENE  DAVIS,  Bay  Minette,  Alabama 


SERETHA   ANN   DEAN,   Easton,   Maryland 


BRENDA  JOAN  DRISKELL,  Fort  Meade,   Florida 


HELEN  PHAYLENE  DUNCAN,  Winter  Haven,  Florida 


TERRY  WAYNE  DYER,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 


CARROLL  ELIZABETH   EVERHART,   Decatur,   Georgia 


SANDRA  DELORES  FRAYLEY,  Tucson,   Arizon; 


95 


MANCEL  H.   GERTSMAN,   La   Belle,   Florida 


PAULA  MAE  GIBSON,   Parkersburg,  West  Virginia 


DONALD  RAY  GILLIAM,  Fort  Worth,  Texas 


DORIS  MAXINE  GOODMAN,   Cincinnati,  Ohio 


LINDA  D.   GOODWILL,  Jackson,   Ohio 


CAMILLA  RUTH  GRAYSON,   Indianapolis,   Indiana 


GLENDA   EVON  GRIFFIN,   Lockhart,   South   Carolina 


BARBARA   GAIL   GUY,  Maryville,    Tennessee 


MARY  JOY  HARLESS,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


Junior  College 


LINDA    CLYDE    HENSLEY,    Dalton,   Georgia 


MARY   ANN   HOLLAND,   Natchez,   Mississippi 


ALTON   LEE   HORNBUCKLE,    Sevierville,   Tennessee 


SHIRLEY  MAE  HUBBARD,  Ripley,  New  York 


KATHLEEN   HUCKLEBRIDGE,   Sweetwater,   Texas 


BETTY   L.   JOHNSON,   Cleveland,    Tennessee 


JOHNNY  EDWARD  JOHNSON,  Okeechobee,  Florida 


LOTTIE   MAYE  JORDAN,   Mineral  Wells,   Texas 


SUSAN    KELLNER,    Sevierville,  Tennessee 


96 


JANICE  MARIE  KELLY,  Jacksonville,   Florida 


MARILYN   JOANE  KENNEDY,   Jackson,   Mississippi 


NEVA   ROSE   KERLEY,  Chattanooga,   Tennessee 


BETTY   SUE   LOWERY,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 


CAROLYN   L.   LYTLE,   Shaker   Heights,   Ohio 


JIM  ORVIS  McCLAIN,  JR.,  Avondale  Estates,  Georgia 


EDWARD  ARNOLD  McGHEE,  Tinley  Park,  Illinois 


GEORGE   DENNIS    McGUIRE,    Kingsport,   Tennessee 


RAY   C.    McMULLEN,    Lake   Worth,    Florida 

Sophomores  1964 


BETTY  ANN   MEARES,   Sarasota,   Florida 


MARY  LOU   MEFFORD,   Arkansas  City,   Kansas 


DIANA  CAROL  MEREDITH,  Shepherdsville,  Kentucky 


ELIZABETH    PATRICIA    MILLER,  Augusta,    Georgia 


KENNETH   HUGH   MINOR,    Gaffney,    South   Carolina 


JOEL  A.   MOREHEAD,   Norris   City,   Illinois 


GLORIA   FAYE  MORGAN,   Soddy,   Tennessee 


GERALD  WAYNE  MULLINS,  Corbin,  Kentucky 


SHERYL   KAYE    NEWTON,    Springfield,    Ohio 


97 


JAMESIE   S.   NEYMAN,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 


SHARON    C.    NICHOLS,    Farmington,    Michigan 


LINDA  FAYH  OBENCHAIN,  Cincinnati,   Ohio 


SHIRLEY    ROSE    OGDEN,    Natchez,    Mississippi 


BILLY  J.  O'NEAL,  Eort  Worth,  Texas 


PHILLIP  C.  PEARSON,  Newport,  Tennessee 


MYRNA   LEE  PETTYJOHN,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 


ERLENE  JANNETTE  PHILLIPS,  Oneonta,  Alabama 


H.   LANELDA   PHILLIPS,   Griffin,   Georgia 


PATRICIA  RUTH  PRICE,  Long  Island,  Alabama 


BARBARA   JEAN   RANKIN,   Memphis,   Tennessee 


PATRICIA  KAY   PURVIS,    Memphis,    Tennessee 


CHARLES  O.   REYNOLDS,   JR.,   Arlington,   Virginia 


EARL  WAYNE  ROWAN,  Nashville,  Georgia 


TWILA   JANE   ROWLAND,    Bisbee,    Arizona 


Junior  College 


GLORIA   ROLANDA   SEARCY,   Balboa,  Canal   Zone 
JANET  PATRICIA   SHARP,   Jackson,  Mississippi 
BRENDA   JO   SHELTON,   Somerset,   Kentucky 

98 


BARBARA   ANNE    SHEPHERD,   Calhoun,   Georgia 


SHIRLEY  ANN   SIMPSON,   Anderson,   South  Carolina 


JAMES   CHARLES   SMITH,   Heflin,  Alabama 


CHARLES   LARUE   SPEARS,   Minneola,   Florida 


V.    YVONNE    STEPP,    Cleveland,   Tennessee 


WANDA    SUE    STEWART,    Mobile,    Alabama 


CHARLES   DANIEL   SWEAT,   Lake   City,   Florida 


THOMAS  ELOYD  TRAW1CK,  Hamtramck,  Michigan 


WALTER  BARRY  VASSEY,  Gaffney,   South  Carolina 


BLANCHE  ANN  WILSON,   Wake  Forest,   North  Carolina 


CONWAY  WILSON,  JR.,  Newport,  Tennessee 


MARIAN   JUNE  WILSON,   Louisville,   Kentucky 


E.   WAYNE   WOODARD,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 


HAROLD  F.  WOODARD,   Lakeland,   Elorida 


JEWEL   FAY   WOODARD,    Lakeland,    Florida 


Sophomores  1964 


BETTY  RUTH  WOODS,   St.   Louis,   Missouri 


BARBARA  LeJEAN  WYATT,   Richmond,   Indiana 


JUDY   ANN   YOUNG,    Smyrna,   Georgia 


99 


OFFICERS 


President LARRY    SMITH 


Vice-President 


Secy-Treas. 


.     PAUL   CONN 


GLENNA  FAIDLEY 


THESE  FRESHMEN   HAVE  CHOSEN  TO  BEGIN  THEIR 
EDUCATION   IN    A   CHRIST-CENTERED   INSTITUTION. 


THESE  STUDENTS  HAVE  recognized  their  need  of  at- 
taining a  college  degree  and  have  begun  the  process  of 
receiving  a  college  education.  They  have  made  a  wide 
transition  from  home  life  to  campus  life.  The  initial  problems  of 
adjustment   have  been  met  aptly  by   this  freshmen  class. 

Whirling  in  social  life  with  parties  and  friendships,  coping 
with  advanced  sciences  and  languages,  making  the  dean's  list, 
and  worshiping  in  a  spiritual  environment  have  molded  the  lives 
of  these  Freshmen.  Realizing  that  the  future  belongs  to  the  youths 
who  prepare  themselves  to  accept  its  responsibility,  they  eagerly 
anticipate   returning  to   Lee   Campus   in    September. 


Sponsor  ...   MR.  WILLIAM  HENRY 


Junior  College 


'What  am    I   supposed    to  see   in    here,    Paula?' 


100 


ALICE    M.    ADAMS,    Detroit,    Michigan 

MARY   CHRISTINE   ALTON,   San   Antonio,   Texas 
AURELIA  MURIEL  AMICK,  Bessemer,  Alabama 
NORMA   GAY  AMICK,   Bessemer,   Alabama 


CECIL  AUDELL  ANTWINE,  JR.,  Watkinsville,  Georgia 
BILL  WAYNE  ARANT,  Pitts,  Georgia 
JOHN  C.   AUSTIN,  Grinnell,   Iowa 

JAMES   MACK   AVERY,   Troutman,    North   Carolina 


EUNICE  TEEN  BAKER,  Huntsville,  Alabama 

RONNIE  WILLIAM    BARTON,    Fairmount,    Georgia 
ERA   DELL   BATEMAN,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 
JUDITH   ELMEDA  BEAVERS,   Macon,  Georgia 


H.   FOSTER   BELL,   Bristol,   Virginia 

SHELBY  LEE  BLACK,  Cordova,  Alabama 

JAMES  HERBERT  BREWER,  Frostproof,  Florida 

MARY  CAROLYN   BRIDGES,   Sevierville,   Tennessee 


Freshmen  1964 


GLADYS  JEANETTE  BROWN,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 
JOYCE  ANN  BURKE,   Hampton,  Virginia 
LINDA  KAY  BUTLER,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 

THERESA  JOYCE  CAREY,   Kensington,   Georgia 


SHIRLEY  DIANE  CARUTHERS,  Ridgeville,  Ohio 
CRISS  TERRELL  CAYWOOD,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
BION  EUGENE  CECIL,  JR.,  Graysonville,  Maryland 
JAMES   GERALD   CHAMBERLIN,    Orlando,   Florida 


MARY   JANE   CHAPMAN,    Morristown,  Tennessee 
JOSEPH   SHEPHERD  COLLINS,  Millsboro,   Delaware 
ALMA  JOYCE  COMPTON,  Delbarton,  West  Virginia 
BETTY  JEAN  COMPTON,  Delbarton,  West  Virginia 


JAMES  RAY  COMPTON,   Switzer,  West  Virginia 
CHARLES    PAUL   CONN,   Cleveland,    Tennessee 
PATRICK  NEAL  COOMER,   Louisville,  Kentucky 
SUE  COW  ART,   Fort  Payne,   Alabama 


101 


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HAROLD  WOODROW  CRAWFORD,  JR.,  Cleveland,  Tenn. 
SANDRA   ANNE   CULVER,   Macon,   Georgia 
M.  LARRY  CUNNINGHAM,  Orlando,  Florida 

BARBARA  JO  DAILEY,  Hayesville,  North  Carolina 


BEVERLY  LEE  DANSON,  Vero  Beach,  Florida 
GLENNIS   JEWEL   DAVIS,    Saraland,   Alabama 

THOMAS   EMORY  DAVIS,   Saraland,   Alabama 
JOHN  ED  DECKER,  JR.,  Long  Island,  Alabama 

Junior  College 

ALBERT  DeVENCENZO,   Warren,   Ohio 

ROSEMARY   EARLENE   DOUGLAS,    Macon,    Georgia 
JERRY  LINDA   EASON,   Smyrna,   Georgia 

EVA  JOSEPHENE  ELLIOTT,  Big  Timber,  Montana 


EDWIN    MICHAEL   ELLIS,   Akron,   Ohio 

MADONNA  ESTELLE  ELLIS,   Gastonia,   North   Carolina 
LONETTA  JEANETTE  ESSARY,   Springfield,  Missouri 
BRENDA  FAYE  EVANS,  Lula,  Georgia 


GLENNA  JANE  FAIDLEY,  Sevierville,  Tennessee 

GAILA  DAWN  FAULKNER,  Cuyahoga  Falls,  Georgia 
BONNIE  L.   FEARER,   Akron,   Ohio 

JO  ANN  FISHER,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


ROBERT  LEE  FOSTER,  Akron,  Ohio 
JOYCE  FOWLER,   Detroit,  Michigan 
JIMMY  DON   FOX,  Electra,  Texas 

EARL  WELLS  FRANKS,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 


EVA  ALICE  GANN,   Hixson,   Tennessee 

BARBARA  ANNE  GILBERT,  Glen  Burnie,  Maryland 
LINDA   LOUISE   GILSTRAP,  Big  Spring,   Texas 
IMOGENE  C.  GLENN,  Santa  Cruz,  California 


LUCY  ANN  GLOVER,   Kotzebuc,  Alaska 

DONALD  ARTIE  GOODRUM,  Selmer,  Tennessee 
JAMES   B.   GOODWIN,   McDonald,   Tennessee 

LYNDA  DARLENE   GOSNELL,    Seaford,   Delaware 


102 


CAROL    SUE   GRAYSON,    South    Lebanon,   Ohio 
JOAN   ANITA  GREEN,  Fort  Pierce,  Florida 

SANDRA   LYNETTE   GREENE,   Charlotte,   N.   C. 
DANIEL  KEITH   GUNTER,   Doraville,   Georgia 


MARVIN   HARRISON   HADSALL,  Pittsburgh,   Pennsylvania 
RONALD   DEWIGHT   HAGAN,    Sevierville,   Tennessee 
ROBERT  HALE,  Detroit,  Michigan 

RUBY  LEE  HALL,   Hixson,  Tennessee 

Freshmen  1964 


DONALD   DEAN   HARGRAVES,   Zurich,    Switzerland 
HAROLD  PASCAL  HARRISON,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
CAROL  PATRICIA  HORNE,  La  Grange,  Georgia 
KAREN   LEE   HUDSON,   Wyandotte,   Michigan 


ELTON   HULSEY,   JR.,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 
BRENDA   JOY    HURST,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 
CARRIE  BELLE  JOHNSON,  Chadbourn,  N.  C. 
GLORIA   LENORE  JOHNSON,   Rockford,   Illinois 


WANDA    MAE   JOHNSON,    Richmond,    Kentucky 
BARBARA  JEAN  KENNEDY,  Shelby,  North  Carolina 
DEWEY  LEE  KNAPP,  Saraland,  Alabama 

JEWELL  JUANELL  LASLEY,    Soddy,  Tennessee 


GAYLE  LAVERN  LOMBARD,  Dora,   Alabama 
JACKIE  ARTIS  LONG,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana 
JANET  SUE  LONG,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana 

SHIRLEY  ANN  LOVELACE,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


DONNA  LOUISE  McDONALD,  Big  Spring,  Texas 
ROY   JAMES   McKUHEN,    Bloomington,    Georgia 
JANET  ELAINE  McLAIN,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
LINDA  MILLER  MAY,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


LLOYD  CONWARD  MEADE,  Rainelle,  West  Virginia 
HELEN    FAYE    MILLER,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 
LEONA  OTEEN  MILLER,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
OTIS  CLARENCE   MILLER,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 


103 


Ugh,   what's   up.    Doc? 


JOAN    ELAINE    MILLS,    Birmingham,    Alabama 
JIMMIE  DALE  MITCHELL,  Hobbs,  New  Mexico 
DONALD   BENSON   MOORE,   Lancaster,   Ohio 


BARBARA  DELORES   MOSS,   Huntsville,   Alabama 
JUDY   ANN    NICHOLS,  Tarkio,    Missouri 

JOYCE  EVELYN  NOEL,  Chapmanville,  West  Virginia 
WILLIAM  BENNIE  OAKLEY,  Portage,  Indiana 


EVELYN  MAE  OBENCHAIN,  Cincinnati,   Ohio 
DAVID    LYNN    OWEN,    Stranton,    Texas 

LAWRENCE  GARY  OWEN,  Lanett,  Alabama 

MILDRED  FRANCES  PARHAM,  Savannah,  Georgia 


Junior  College 


TWYLA   SUE  PATE,   Searcy,   Arkansas 

BARBARA  E.   PETTY,   Chattanooga,   Tennessee 
DONNA  KAY  PHARR,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 
SIBYLE   JEAN   PIERCE,  Cass,  West  Virginia 


FLOYD  DODSON  PITTS,  Greensboro,  Florida 
MARY  LEE  PLYMEL,  Omega,  Georgia 

DOUGLAS   ALFRED  POLLARD,   Lake   Placid,   Florida 
CAROL  DIANE  POTEET,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


104 


Beek-a-boo,   I   see   you,   Jewel. 


KAREN    ELAINE   POTTER,    Jonesboro,   Arkansas 
BARBARA  ANN  POWELL,  Lake  City,  Florida 
BETTY  L.  PRICE,  Santa  Cruz,  California 


JAMES  W.   PRICE,   Jr.,   Long  Island,   Alabama 

MARVIN  A.   PROPES,   West  Palm   Beach,   Florida 
SARAH   NELL  RAY,   Callahan,   Florida 

WILLIAM    STERLING   REDMAN,   Orlando,   Florida 


JOSEPH  LARRY  RILEY,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina 
ANNA  JOYCE  RISH,   Wewahitchka,  Florida 

CHARLES  WHEELER  ROSE,  Little  Rock,  Arkansas 
GERALDINE  ROWLAND,  Gastonia,  North  Carolina 

Freshmen  1964 


JUDITH  ELAINE   SCOGGINS,  McDonald,  Tennessee 
RACHEL  SUE  SEABOLT,  Blue  Ridge,  Georgia 
PAUL  RAPHAEL  SEARCY,  Balboa,  Canal  Zone 
PHYLLIS   CLAUDETTE   SHARPE,   Odum,   Georgia 


DAVID  LeROY  SHERBAHN,   Kotzebue,  Alaska 
LOIS  MAY  SHERBAHN,  Kotzebue,  Alaska 

JESSE  LEON  SMITH,  Albany,  Oregon 

LINDA  SUE  SMITH,  Waynesville,  North  Carolina 


105 


MARJORIE   ELIZABETH   SMITH,   Dade  City,   Florida 
PAUL  DOUGLAS  SMITH,  McCall  Creek,  Mississippi 
LARRY  WINFRED  SMITH,  Knoxville,  Tennessee 
WILLIAM  DOUGLAS  SMITH,  Farmington,  Mich. 


WILMON   ASHLEY   SMITH,    Sarasota,   Florida 
DONALD  WAYNE   SPENCE,   Wynne,   Arkansas 
NAOMI  JEAN   STEPHENS,   Stockton,  California 
JOAN   KAYE   STONE,  Bailey,   North  Carolina 


LINDA  SHARON  SUMNER,  Baltimore,  Maryland 
RUSSELL  KENNETH  TAYLOR,  Marietta,  Georgia 
RONALD    JERRY    TAYLOR,    Dayton,    Ohio 

JOHN  MILTON  THERRELL,  JR.,  Kannapolis,  N.  C. 


LINDA  SUE  THOMPSON,  Hayesville,  North  Carolina 
RAYMOND  DAVID  THORNTON,  Greenwood,  Mississippi 
VERNELL  THRASH,   Sylacauga,   Alabama 

ARWIN  LLOYD  TRIPPETT,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 


Freshmen  1964 


ROBERT  EDWARD  TYNDALL,   Norfolk,   Virginia 
ALAN  J.  WALKER,   Indianola,  Mississippi 
BARBARA  ANN   WALKER,   Naples,   Florida 

SANDRA  MADGE  WALKER,  Apalachicola,  Florida 


RUBY  JANE   WALL,   Pulaski,   Virginia 

JUDITH  BURTON  WELLS,  Sevierville,  Tennessee 

HORACE  JACKSON  WILLIAMS,  JR.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
LUCIUS  MELVIN  WILLIAMS,  Bradenton,  Florida 


SALLY  DORIS  WILLIAMS,  Resaca,  Georgia 

HERBERT  CHARLES  WILSON,  JR.,  Canton,  Ohio 
JACK  WAYNE  WILSON,  Newport,  Tennessee 

WILLIAM   KEITH  WINDHAM,  Fort  Meade,  Florida 


ERNESTINE  WOOD,  Tifton,  Georgia 

CLYDE  ANN  WOOLCOCK,  Chapmanville,  West  Virginia 
LINDA  FAYE  WRINKLE,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 
PATRICIA   ANN   YOUNG,   Pendleton,   California 

106 


HERE  ARE  FEATURED  three  of  the  out- 
standing campus  leaders.  They  have  been 
chosen  for  this  honor  on  the  basis  of  charac- 
ter, leadership,  scholarship,  and  contribution  to  the 
promotion  and  betterment  of  Lee  College. 

The  persons  selected  for  the  1964  Who's  Who 
are  Mr.  Johannes  Badenhorst,  Miss  Lois  Jura  Clayton 
and  Miss  Beverly  Iantha  Price.  Mr.  Badenhorst,  a 
transfer  student  from  Berea  Bible  Seminary,  South 
Africa,  is  a  member  of  Pi  Delta  Omicron,  the  Bible 
College  Honor  Society,  and  is  vice-president  of  the 
Missions  Club.  Miss  Clayton  is  secretary  of  the  Phi 
Theta  Kappa,  the  Junior  College  Honor  Society,  and 
the  Phi  Beta  Lambda.  Miss  Price  is  the  recipient  of 
last  year's  English  Award  and  is  a  member  of  Phi 
Theta   Kappa. 

Their  marked  success  here  points  to  continual  suc- 
cess in  the  future. 


WHO'S  WHO 


MR.    JOHANNES    BADENHORST 


MISS    LOIS   JURA   CLAYTON 


MISS    BEVERLY    IANTHA   PRICE 


- 


107 


ATHLETI 


1 
J 


sw 


The  classroom  and  what  is  learned  therein  is  but  one  facet  of  a 
college  education.  A  student  comes  to  college  to  discover  life  and  to 
explore  it  in  all  its  variety  and  complexity.  Athletics  have  traditionally 
been  the  means  of  bringing  at  least  some  life  to  the  student.  By  his  par- 
ticipation in  the  various  sports,  spirit  is  added  to  the  tradition.  The 
tradition  lies  between  the  "Alma  Mater"  at  the  beginning  of  a  contest  and 
the  cheering  fans  at  the  end.  Win  or  lose  the  event  is  ours. 


I  / 


Don't  just  stand  there! 
Get  that  ball  down! 


Coach  Hubert  Black's  hustling  Vikings  recorded 
another  fine  record  for  the  1963-'64  season.  The 
loyal  Viking  fans  experienced  many  thrilling  moments 
as  they  watched  their  favorites  race  to  one  victory 
after  another.  Race  they  did  in  the  truest  sense  of 
the  word.  From  the  beginning  of  the  season  it  was 
evident  that  the  Vikings  were  going  to  have  to  make 
up  for  their  lack  of  height  by  extra  hustle.  Emphasis 
was  placed  on  speed.  Led  by  Dale  Hughes,  Billy  Miller, 
and  Wayne  Woodard,  the  lightning-like  fast  break 
became  a  team  speciality. 

On  October  24,  the  Vikings,  accompanied  by  the 
Varsity  cheerleaders,  left  the  Lee  College  campus  for 
a  short  tour  of  Georgia  and  Florida.  The  Vikings 
opened  their  season,  October  24,  in  Atlanta,  Georgia, 
with  a  smashing  97-46  victory  over  Hemphill.  The 
following  day  the  team  journeyed  to  Lakeland,  Florida. 
On  Saturday  night,  October  26,  Lee  made  it  two 
in  a  row  by  trimming  Southeastern  Bible  College 
112  to  48.  The  Vikings  returned  to  the  Lee  campus 
with  morale  boosted  and  high  expectations  for  a  highly 
successful  cage  season. 

Probably  the  largest  crowd  ever  to  view  an  athletic 


contest  was  assembled  in  the  Lee  Fieldhouse  on 
Thanksgiving  afternoon.  They  were  literally  "hanging 
from  the  rafters."  The  overflow  crowd  was  standing 
around  the  entire  playing  court.  The  Viking  sharp- 
shooters began  "burning  the  nets"  immediately,  evi- 
dently trying  to  impress  the  alumni.  The  Vikings 
jumped  out  to  an  early  twenty  point  lead  and  were 
never  headed.  Led  by  Billy  Miller,  Bob  Sherlin,  and 
Dale  Hughes  with  25,  19,  and  17  points,  respectively, 
they  rolled  to  an  impressive  96-72  triumph. 

"A  ball  game  is  never  over  until  the  final  whistle"; 
this  seems  to  be  a  trite  and  age-old  expression,  but 
it  was  fresh  in  the  minds  of  many  persons  on  the 
cold  Saturday  night  of  December  7.  The  Vikings  were 
upset  by  the  Oak  Ridge  Blaziers  for  their  first  loss 
of  the  season.  Lee  led  almost  throughout  the  contest. 
With  two  minutes  left  in  the  ball  game  Lee  held  a 
92-85  lead.  Jim  Carter  and  his  Oak  Ridge  teammates 
then  put  on  a  spurt  that  left  almost  everyone  stunned 
as  they  left  the  Vikings  on  the  short  end  of  a  96-95 
score.  Thus  a  fine  30-point  performance  by  Dale 
Hughes  and  a   28-point  effort  by  Billy  Miller  went 


in  vain. 


1  10 


Wayne    Woodard,    guard 


Go  west — young  men,  go  west! 


Wayne  Woodard  lays  it  up  and  in 


At  3:30  a.m.  early  Sunday  morning,  Janu- 
ary 26,  the  Vikings  were  eating  hot  scrambled 
eggs  with  some  of  the  largest  pieces  of  ham 
ever  seen  by  most  of  the  fellows.  At  4:20  a.m., 
their  bus  was  loaded  and  nine  varsity  players 
along  with  "Pop"  Muncy  headed  west  on  their 
annual  tour.  Destination  was  Springfield,  Mis- 
souri, where  the  Vikings  met  Evangel  College. 
They  were  expected  to  be  one  of  the  most  rugged 
opponents  of  the  season  and  rugged  they  were. 
The  Vikings  hit  their  peak  as  they  slipped  by 
Evangel  by  a  slim  three-point  margin,  111-108. 
Dale  Hughes  pumped  in  34  points  to  pace  his 
team  to  victory. 

On  Tuesday  night,  January  28,  Lee  downed 
their  arch-rival  Assembly  of  God  friends  from 
Central  Bible  Institute  by  a  102-85  margin. 
The  following  night  playing  in  Oklahoma  City, 
Oklahoma,  the  Vikings  were  hard-pressed  by 
Southwestern  Bible  College  but  made  it  three- 
in-a-row   with    a    four-point   victory,    81-77. 

A  large  enthusiastic  group  of  supporters  turned 
out  to  welcome  the  team  home  from  their  un- 
blemished road  trip.  A  reception  was  arranged 
in  the  cafeteria,  and  each  player  told  the  gather- 
ing what  the  trip  had  meant  to  him.  Spirits 
were  high  and  the  Vikings  were  really  rolling! 


Manager  Earl  Rowan  hard  or  work. 


112 


Kneeling:    Freddie    Killman,    Don   Gilliam,    Copt.   Bob   Varner,    Dale    Hughes,    and    Bob  Sherlin. 

Standing:    Earl    Rowan,    Manager;    Ted    Bowman,    Emory    Davis,    Dewey     Knapp,     Otis     Miller,     Billy     Miller,     Wayne    Woodard,     and     Coach 
Hubert  Black. 


VIKING  SCOREBOARD 


Lee      97-   46      Hemphill    All-Stars    Atlanta,    Ga. 

Lee    112-   48  Southeastern  Bible  College               Lakeland,  Fla. 

Lee      87-   81      Ook    Ridge    Blaziers    Home 

Lee      96-   72      Tennessee  Temple  Home 

Lee        2-      0      (Forfeit)   Art  Mart  Home 

Lee      95-    96      Ook   Ridge   Blaziers   Home 

Lee         2-      0      (Forfeit)   Art   Mart Home 

Lee      60-   54      East   View  Home 

Lee      86-   81       Oak   Ridge   Blaziers   Home 

Lee    111-108      Evangel  College  Springfield,  Mo. 

Lee    102-    85      Central    Bible    Institute    Springfield,    Mo. 

Lee      81-   77  Southwestern    Bible 

College    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

Lee      83-   66      Pisgah __ Home 

Lee      74-    86      Tennessee  Temple Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Lee      90-   69      Birchwood  Y.M.C.A. 

Lee      96-106      Chattanooga  Glass  Y.M.C.A. 

Lee      77-   69      Oak     Ridge    Blaziers    __ _.__     Home 

Lee      86-    87      Tennessee    Temple    Home 

Lee      93-   77      Bryan   College    Home 

Lee      91-   62  Toccoa    Falls    Bible 

College Franklin    Springs,   Ga. 


Coach    Hubert    Black    plans 

game    strategy    with    Captain    Bob 

Varner. 

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113 


We've  got  these  guys  .  .  .  just  keep  moving  that  ball! 


Wayne  Woodard  drives  around  Rich  Painky  for  a  bucket 
as   Temple    cheerleaders   hope   it   misses. 


Dale    Hughes    pumps    it   in    from    twenty    feet. 


114 


Get   up    Boog!   Grab   that   rebound! 


The  highlight  of  the  entire  season  each  year  is  the  Lee  In- 
vitation Tournament.  Competing  in  the  tournament  were  the 
Vikings,  Tennessee  Temple,  Bryon  College,  and  the  Oak  Ridge 
Blaziers.  Although  the  Vikings  finished  third,  fan  support  was 
at  an  all-time  high.  The  opening  game  between  Lee  and  Ten- 
nessee Temple  was  a  real  heart-stopper.  With  only  seconds 
to  go  in  the  tense  overtime  battle  and  the  Vikings  trailing  85-83, 
Dale  Hughes  made  a  beautiful  driving  lay-up  to  tie  the  score 
and  was  fouled  in  the  process.  His  free  throw  was  perfect  and 
sent  the  Vikings  ahead  86-85.  Only  eight  seconds  showed  on 
the  clock  when  the  Temple  Crusaders  quickly  started  up-court. 
Bob  Murr,  who  established  a  new  scoring  record  of  45  points 
for  his  team,  tried  an  outside  jump  shot  that  rolled  off  the  rim. 
It  was  tipped  once  unsuccessfully,  and  Dan  Sherman  went  high 
in  the  air  for  a  second  tip  as  the  final  second  ticked  off.  Pan- 
demonium broke  loose  as  a  dispute  arose  over  whether  the  goal 
was  scored  before  time  ran  out  or  the  buzzer  sounded.  The 
officials  ruled  the  goal  good  and  the  Vikings  suffered  another 
heartbreaker. 

Oak  Ridge  captured  the  championship  by  taking  the  measure 
of  Tennessee  Temple  79-75  in  the  finale.  Lee  won  the  con- 
solation game  over  Bryon  93-76.  The  Vikings  won  the  sports- 
manship trophy  and  Bob  Murr  of  Temple  was  voted  the  most 
valuable  player  in  the  tournament.  He  scored  88  points  in  two 
games.  Dale  Hughes  and  Billy  Miller  were  Vikings'  representa- 
tives on  the  all-tournament  team. 


Bob   Blozier  tries   in  vain  to   stop   Billy   Miller's   driving    lay-up. 


115 


INTRAMURAL  BASKETBALL 


Large  crowds,  spirited  ballplaying,  and  enthusi- 
astic cheering  made  the  1963-64  intramural  basket- 
ball season  probably  the  best  ever  at  Lee  College. 
Eight  teams  were  organized  with  each  team  wear- 
ing uniform  shirts  of  eight  different  colors. 

Tom  Trawick  paced  the  Junior  College  Seniors 
to  the  regular  season  championship.  The  Seniors 
finished  the  intramural  season  with  a  perfect  (9-0) 
record.  Trawick  led  all  scorers  with  a  27-point 
average.  The  Seniors  were  hard-pressed  by  Tom 
Burton,  the  league's  number  two  scorer,  Gerald 
Johnson,  and  their  Bible  College  colleagues.  They 
finished  with  a  7-3  record. 

The  most  important  game  of  the  season  proved 
to  be  the  first  meeting  between  the  Seniors  and 
Bible  College.  The  Seniors  trailed  throughout  the 
hard-fought  cage  battle;  once  by  a  15-point  margin. 
They  rallied  in  the  final  four  minutes  to  gain  a 
thrilling  49-47  victory.  This  victory  gave  the  Sen- 
iors the  incentive  they  needed  to  continue  rolling 
to  victory  after  victory.  Three  of  the  teams:  Seniors, 
Freshmen,  and  Academy  received  pep  and  encour- 
agement from  their  most  ardent  supporters — their 
flashing  cheerleaders.  The  enthusiasm  that  opened 
the  season  never  tapered  off  until  the  final  whistle 
blew  ending  a  most  successful  basketball  season. 


Dale   Hughes 
Intramural  Director 


What  is?  Need  some  "firm  grip"? 


116 





Ed  McGhee  burns  one  from  twenty-five  feet. 


Charles  Rose  fires  away  despite  Jir 
Bourland's  outstretched  arm. 


drive, 


shoot, 


The  going  gets  rough  underneath  that 
basket. 


score! 


Teamwork  counts,  but  don't  everyone  jump  at  once. 


Roxie  Carr 
Girls'  Director 


Carolyn    drives    toward    the   basket    and    gets    two    more    points    for    seniors. 


GIRLS' 


INTRAMURAL    BASKETBALL 


The  Girls'  Athletic  Association  organized 
varied  programs,  including  such  sports  as  volley- 
ball, basketball,  tennis,  and  softball.  These  activ- 
ities were  available  two  days  a  week. 

The  climax  of  a  successful  basketball  season 
was  the  action-packed  tournament.  Freshmen  I, 
with  Joyce  Burke  and  Lanetta  Ussery  constantly 
pouring  in  field  goals,  defeated  Seniors  in  the 
pressure-filled  opening  contest  3  5-34.  Seniors 
recovered  and  trounced  Freshmen  II  in  the  sec- 
ond game.  The  championship  battle  was  filled 
with  tension  from  start  to  finish.  Paced  by 
Carolyn  Aldrich,  who  pumped  in  22  points,  and 
Myrna  Pettyjohn  who  contributed  14  markers, 
the  Seniors  rallied  in  the  final  quarter  to  defeat 
Freshmen  I  44-36. 

A  ten-minute  playoff  resulted.  Coach  Freddie 
Killman  could  not  get  his  Freshmen  inspired  to 
match  the  exuberance  of  the  high-flying  Seniors 
of  Coach  Ed  McGhee.  When  the  final  buzzer 
sounded  the  Seniors  had  their  championship 
trophies  by  a    13-9  margin. 


Please  girls,  only  one  ball  per  person. 


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118 


a 


fight  to 


the  finish 


Has  the  law  of  gravity 
failed? 


Varsity  Cheerleaders  in  formation. 


Miriam  Aldrich 


Helen  Miller 


Carolyn  Aldrich 


Glenda  Griffin 


VARSIH 

CHEERLEADERS 


Encouragement,  enthusiasm,  and  school  spirit 
were  all  a  part  of  the  routine  of  the  Vikings'  six 
Varsity  Cheerleaders.  Their  great  efforts  of  sell- 
ing mums,  doughnuts,  and  pompoms  enabled 
them  to  go  on  the  Georgia-Florida  tour. 

Other  important  events  on  the  Cheerleaders' 
busy  agenda  included  the  presentation  of  the 
basketball  players  and  the  welcoming  back  of 
the  non-defeated  Viking  Team. 

Two  nights  a  week  of  practice,  often  supple- 
mented by  Saturday  work  sessions,  resulted  in 
many  of  the  new  routines  developed  for  the 
school  year. 

Miss  Roxie  Carr,  physical  education  teacher, 
acted  as  sponsor  to  the  six  girls,  all  with  previous 
cheerleading  experience. 


Sherrie  Newton 


Brenda  Shelton 


120 


MINOR  SPORTS 


The  Lee  College  Athletic  Department  believes 
that  some  period  of  recreation  should  be  in  the 
schedule  of  every  college  student.  Many  stu- 
dents for  various  reasons  cannot  participate  in 
varsity  or  intramural  sports.  They  are  able  to 
receive  relaxation  and  enjoyment  by  playing  such 
sports   as   Ping-Pong,    tennis,    shuffleboard,    and 


volleyball.  Each  year  both  Ping-Pong  and  tennis 
tournaments  are  played.  After  the  evening  meal 
from  5:00  until  7:00,  the  recreation  room  is 
a  favorite  meeting  place  for  many  people  who 
wish  to  play  an  interesting  game  of  Ping-Pong, 
or  just  simply  sit  as  a  spectator  and  chat  with 
friends. 


Hey  fellas — Here  comes  the  boll! 


Look  of  confidence! 


Come  on  Jo,  smock  that  bail 
hard! 


Concentration! 


Ron  and  Brownie — Opponents?? 


Keith  Windham  survived  fierce 
competition  from  twenty-nine  other 
hopefuls  in  the  annual  Ping-Pong 
tournament.  He  captured  the  cham- 
pionship by  defeating  Jimi  Hall  in  a 
best-of-five  series,  three  to  none.  Hall 
finished  second.  Moby  Awad  took 
third  place  by  successfully  overpower- 
ing Ed  McGhee  in  two  consecutive 
games.  Spirited  action  and  many  thrill- 
ing games  characterized  the  entire 
tournament. 


What  form,  Sherrie! 


Charlie  gets  a  fast  ball  away  to  Evelyn. 


123 


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In  every  college  there  is  a  great  opportunity  for  those  who  desire  to 
take  the  initiative  in  exploring  areas  which  are  not  considered  in  the 
classroom.  Some  must  investigate  the  fields  of  religion,  and  some  search 
for  the  intellectual  expressions.  For  many  years  the  activities  have  been 
closely  related  with  the  core  curriculum.  Today  they  are  directed  toward 
a  wide  array  designed  to  serve  all  of  the  various  intellectual  and  spiri- 
tual interests  of  the  students. 


President,  JOHN  SIMS 


Student  Body  Officers 


p  \>C 


Vice-President,  JUNUS  FULBRIGHT 


PUTTING  SERVICE  above  self-desire 
has  been  the  motivating  force  of  the 
three  top  campus  leaders.  The  enhanc- 
ing of  student  life  on  the  campus  of  the  Church 
of  God's  oldest  and  foremost  institution  was  ef- 
fected primarily  through  the  leadership  of  John 
Sims,  Junus  Fulbright,  and  Carolyn  Lytle. 


Secy-Treas.,  CAROLYN  LYTLE 


126 


Students  enjoy  the  frivolity  of  canteen  life  and  also 


Student  Body 


^p#»$if)ffi^^ 


The  seriousness  and  deep  meditation  of  study. 


/-^resident  J      Cabinet 


THE  PRESIDENT'S  CABINET  is  composed  of 
capable  leaders   who   are   working   toward   the 
betterment    of    the    spiritual    and    social    life 
on  the  Lee  College  campus. 

John  Sims,  President,  and  the  chairmen  of  each 
of  the  campus  activities  comprise  the  President's  cabi- 
net. The  chairmen  are  as  follows:  Leonard  Walls, 
Public  Relations  Committee;  Jim  Breckenridge,  Chapel 
Program  Committee;  Janice  Kelly,  Social  Committee; 
Fred  Sylvester,  Evangelism  Committee. 


127 


Student 
Council 


THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL  has  been  endeavoring  to  foster 
within  each  student  the  pride  of  Lee  College,  its  progress 
and  ideals  of  scholarship  and  ethics.  We  are  trying  to 
instill  a  Christian  responsibility  within  each  one.  The  good  co- 
operation between  the  faculty  and  students  has  aided  in  the 
achievement  of  this  goal. 

The  Evangelism  Committee  has  endeavored  to  promote  the  spir- 
itual attitude  among  the  students.  It  has  organized  prayer  meetings 
which  have  encouraged  the  students  to  dedicate  their  lives  more 
fully  to  Christ. 

Numerous  well  planned  assemblies  have  been  presented  to  the 
Student  Body  by  the  Chapel  Program  Committee. 

The  Public  Relation  Committee  has  transmitted  the  Life  at 
Lee  program  from  a  1 5 -minute  program  into  a  30-minute  program 
of  enjoyment  and  information.  This  has  given  to  the  citizens  of 
Cleveland   an   opportunity  to  find   out  more   about  Lee   College. 

This  year  several  delightful  functions  have  been  promoted  on 
campus  by  the  Social  Committee.  Their  hilarious  Hillbilly  Heyday 
program  gave  the  students  a  chance  to  get  acquainted  with  one 
another. 

This  Council  has  worked  diligently  for  the  improvement  of 
our  campus.  It  has  been  successful  in  installing  intercoms  in  the 
East  Wing  and  Nora  Chambers  Dormitories,  piping  soothing  dinner 
music  into  the  cafeteria,  and  establishing  longer  serving  hours  in 
the   cafeteria   for   student  convenience. 

The  Student  Council  functions  to  promote  school  policy  and 
a  greater  fellowship  among  the  students,  to  promote  tolerance  and 
understanding  among  schools,  and  to  create  a  better  cultural  at- 
mosphere on  campus. 


cM/e/c&tn&  S&  LEE  COLLEGE|f^ 
HOME  COMING  AND  DtD\CAT\OH...M  « 


ASSISTING  TWENTY-FIVE  STUDENTS  to  the  tune  of  $7,032  marked 
the  eighteenth  year  of  operation  of  the  LCAA.  The  principal  of  the  loans 
is  channeled  through  the  Avis  Swiger  Student  Loan  Fund  which  was 
established  five  years  ago  on  the  instance  of  Mrs.  Swiger's  twenty-fifth  year  of 
service  to  Lee. 

The    Association,    which    was    founded    on    May    31,    1946,    promotes    fellowship 
among   alumni  by   sponsoring  homecoming  during  the   Thanksgiving   season.    Alumni 
Day  during  commencement  week  is  a  focal  point 
for    bringing   together    the    members    of    certain 
classes.    Class    reunions    bring    the    old    grads    to- 
gether at  five-year  intervals. 

In  addition  to  helping  students  in  a  material 
way,  the  LCAA  this  year  helped  in  the  remodel- 
ing of  the  auditorium  by  replacing  the  old  in- 
effective   lighting    system    with    modern    fixtures. 

The  money  for  this  project  came  from  the 
cumulative  contributions  of  the  Alumni  Expan- 
sion Club,   adopted  in    1962.  WJL 

The  current  slate  of  officers  are:  Reverend 
Paul  L.  Walker,  pastor  of  the  Hemphill  Avenue 
Church  of  God  in  Atlanta,  Georgia,  president; 
Reverend  J.  H.  Walker,  Jr.,  dean  of  Lee  Junior 
College,  vice-president;  Philip  Morris,  assistant 
auditor  at  the  Church  of  God  General  Offices, 
secretary;  Reverend  James  A.  Stephens,  state 
overseer  of  Virginia,  board  member;  Reverend 
Floyd  D.  Carey,  state  youth  director  of  Louisiana, 
board  member. 


129 


ON  EVERY  CAMPUS  one  can  find  stu- 
dents who  are  endeavoring  to  achieve 
the  highest  rating  of  their  school.  On 
obtaining  this  level  they  are  eligible  for  mem- 
bership in  an  honorary  society.  The  honorary 
organization  of  the  Junior  College  Division  of 
Lee  College  is  the  Phi  Theta  Kappa. 

The  goal  of  this  group  is  to  encourage  Junior 
College  students  in  their  scholastic  endeavors 
and  to  promote  fellowship  among  scholastic 
leaders.  Membership  admittance  in  the  society 
requires  the  student  to  have  a  two  point  average 
and  have  the  approval  of  the  faculty  as  well 
as  members  of  the  society. 

The  Lee  College  chapter,  Iota  Epsilon,  pre- 
sents a  challenge  for  membership  to  every  de- 
serving person  who  is  willing  to  try  to  obtain 
these  standards. 


Phi  Theta  Kappa 


OFFICERS 

MEMBERS 

President 

LOIS  CLAYTON 

BETTY   MEARES 

MANCEL  GERSTMAN 

PATRICIA  CROSS 
JANICE  CUNDIFF 

DIANA  MEREDITH 
GERALD  MULLINS 

Vice-President 

JOSEPH  DAVIS 

SHARON  NICHOLS 

JANICE    KELLY 

SERETHA  DEAN 
PHAYLENE  DUNCAN 

CAROLYN  PALMERTREE 
BEVERLY  PRICE 

MANCEL  GERSTMAN 

BARBARA  RANKIN 

Secretary-Treasurer 

DON  GILLIAM 

ROLANDA  SEARCY 

LOIS   CLAYTON 

DORIS  GOODMAN 

SHIRLEY  SIMPSON 

BETTY  JOHNSON 

CONWAY  WILSON,  JR. 

JOHNNY  JOHNSON 

KEITH  WINDHAM 

Sponsor 

JANICE  KELLY 

BARBARA  WYATT 

DR.   O'BANNON 

CAROLYN  LYTLE 

JUDY  YOUNG 

130 


FROM  HIS  FIRST  day  on  the  Lee  Col- 
lege campus,  the  Bible  College  student 
is  painfully  aware  of  the  effort  neces- 
sary to  make  top-notch  grades.  For  those  stu- 
dents whose  high  averages  survive  the  inevitable 
bombardment  of  research  projects,  theses  papers 
and  final  exams,  the  laurel  of  success  is  mem- 
bership in  Pi  Delta  Omicron. 

The  Pi  Delta  Omicron  Constitution  states  the 
purpose  as  being  ".  .  .  to  develop  Christian  char- 
acter through  the  promotion  of  scholarship.  .  .  ." 
Operating  on  the  premise  that  scholarship  is  best 
promoted  by  recognition  and  rewards,  Pi  Delta 
Omicron,  the  Bible  College  Honor  Society,  has 
maintained  a  reputation  of  academic  excellence 
which  makes  membership  in  that  group  suffi- 
cient reward  for  the  long  hours  spent  in  scholar- 
ly pursuits. 


Pi  Delta  Omicron 


OFFICERS 

President 
JOHN    LOMBARD 

Vice-President 
DEAN  McKINNEY 

Secretary-Treasurer 
TOM   WILSON 

Sponsor 
MR.    R.    HOLLIS   GAUSE 


MEMBERS 

JOHANNES    BADENHORST 
JIM    BURNS 
WAYNE   CHAMBERS 
LONZO    KIRKLAND 
DOUGLAS   LeROY 
LARRY    PETTY 
SAMUEL    ROBEFF 
JAMES  SHOPE 
JOHN   SIMS 


131 


OFFICERS: 

Secretary 
President     . 
Vice-President 


ANN  WILSON 
.  BOB  BAILEY 
SERETHA   DEAN 


THE  PREPARATION  and  pres- 
entation of  plays,  pantomimes, 
dramatic  readings,  debates,  and 
speech  contests  are  means  through  which 
the  Forensic  Club  provides  an  outlet  for 
the  talents  of  students  who  display  an 
interest  in  speech  and  dramatics  and  de- 
sire to  foster  an  appreciation  for  these 
arts. 

In  November  this  club  presented  a 
unique  assembly  program  which  con- 
sisted of  speeches  and  discussions  on  the 
subject  of  "National  Politics  and  Noted 
Politicians."  Other  activities  included  on 
the  annual  calendar  were  special  train- 
ing in  club  meetings,  participation  in 
intercollegiate  debating,  social  events, 
and  the  presentation  of  a  three-act  play 
during  the  second  semester. 


Forensic  Club 


132 


Music  Club 


THE  MUSIC  CLUB  is  designed  to  pro- 
ject interest  in  all  types  of  music  on 
the  Lee  College  campus.  Recitals  are 
held  at  club  meetings  introducing  various  types 
of  music  for  discussion. 

Members  from  the  Cleveland  Music  Lovers 
Club  and  neighboring  schools  and  colleges  are 
invited  to  give  programs  in  club  meetings,  in 
order  to  familiarize  members  to  a  great  range 
of  musical  subjects. 

The  Music  Club  sponsored  a  musical  variety 
program  in  March.  The  proceeds  went  toward 
a  music  project  designed  to  benefit  all  music 
students  and  the  campus  in  general. 

Jim  Burns,  president,  has  capably  directed 
the  group  in  presentation  of  various  musical  pro- 
grams. Firm  in  their  belief  that  music  is  the 
lubricant  of  living,  club  members  have  exerted 
a  pivotal  influence  in  the  promotion  of  cultural 
music  here  on  the  campus. 


OFFICERS: 

President 
Secretary 
Vice-President 


.       .      .      JIM    BURNS 

ANNETTE    STANCIL 

HERMAN    RAMSEY 


133 


OFFICERS: 

President 
Secretary 
Vice-President 
Chaplain 


DURAN  PALMERTREE 
RICHARD  GOODMAN 

.  .  RON  HARVARD 
.      .      TED  BOWMAN 


Upsilon  XI 


UPSILON  XI  CONTINUED  to  be  the  campus's  unique 
group  throughout  the  school  year.  That  company 
which  meets  at  the  most  unusual  hours  placed 
great  emphasis  on  the  true  role  of  leadership  in  relation 
to  the  group's  two  avowed  purposes  of  fellowship  and  service. 

It  seems  as  if  the  Upsies  have  brought  that  girl  Sadie 
Hawkins  to  Lee  to  stay.  This  year's  efforts  were  capped 
about  three  hundred  times  with  success.  Other  big  social 
gadabouts  were  the  Christmas  party  and  the  spring  banquet. 
At  these  social  events  Miss  Wanda  Johnson  wore  the  Sweet- 
heart  roses. 

The  Lee  Chapter  of  Tammany  Hall  boosts  Junus  Ful- 
bright  as  Student  Government  Veep  while  John  Lombard 
triples  as  president  of  PDO  and  the  Bible  College  seniors 
and  sets  forth  PFCers.  Max  Gerstman  knows  the  combination 
to  the  Vindagua  safe  and  ranks  as  the  chief  scholar  of  Phi 
Theta  Kappa.  Ted  Bowman  pounds  the  gavel  for  the  Bible 
College  juniors — Samuel  Robeff  pinch  hits;  Johnny  Johnson 
heads  up  Junior  College  sophs  and  Phi  Beta  Lambda.  Doug 
LeRoy  ranks  second  to  Lombard  in  PFC  while  Richard 
Goodman  tours  with  the  Lee  Singers.  Dennis  McGuire  lends 
that  international  flavor  by  guiding  the  Senors  and  Senoritas 
of  the  Spanish  Club;  Robeff  is  his  second. 

Duran  Palmertree  is  the  president  of  Upsilon  XI  and 
Ron  Harvard  backs  him  up.  Richard  Goodman  scribbles 
and  holds  the  purse  strings,  while  Ted  Bowman  keeps  the 
clan   on   the   straight  and   narrow. 


134 


Phi 
Beta 
Lambda 


OFFICERS: 

President 
Vice-President 
Secretary     . 
Treasurer 


JOHNNY     JOHNSON 

CHARLES  CLAYTON 

LOIS  CLAYTON 

CONWAY    WILSON 


THE  THETA  GAMMA  chapter  of 
Phi  Beta  Lambda  was  organized 
to  improve  scholarship  and  de- 
velop qualities  that  will  enable  them  to 
participate  effectively  in  business,  profes- 
sional, and  community  life.  The  chapter 
endeavors  to  develop  leadership  for  busi- 
ness,   and    business    education. 

Members  seek  to  create  enthusiasm  in 
building  a  lively,  energetic,  up-to-the-min- 
ute organization,  and  acquire  personal 
accomplishments,  such  as  tact,  patience, 
consideration  for  others,  cooperative  ability, 
public  speaking,  public  relations  and  lead- 
ership. 

This  year  the  Lee  Alpha  Chapter  drew 
up  a  constitution  and  bylaws  in  applying 
for  reactivation  of  the  chapter.  The  spon- 
sor and  delegates  were  sent  to  the  State 
Convention  in  March;  also  state  contests 
were  entered  by  the  chapter.  Guest  speak- 
ers who  are  professional  businessmen  are 
brought  in  to  talk  with  the  members  of 
the  club. 

Their  capable  leaders — president,  John- 
ny Johnson;  vice-president,  Charles  Clay- 
ton; secretary,  Lois  Clayton — are  encour- 
aging the  students  to  prepare  for  useful 
service  and  make  an  intelligent  choice  of 
careers. 


135 


S.  N.  E.  A. 


OFFICERS: 

Secretary 
President 
Vice-President 


GLENNA  FAIDLEY 
ERNEST  ROBERTS 
DOUGLAS    SMITH 


THE  LOCAL  CHAPTER  of  the  Student  Na- 
tional Education  Association  was  organized 
at  Lee  College  for  students  interested  in 
teaching  or  other  educational  professions.  The  pur- 
pose of  this  group  is  to  elevate  character,  to  promote 
personal  and  professional  growth,  to  develop  leadership 
skills,  to  present  an  understanding  of  the  history, 
ethics  and  programs  of  the  NEA,  and  to  participate 
in  its  activities  at  local,  state  and  national  levels. 

SNEA  meets  semimonthly  and  has  held  regular 
meetings  since  September.  It  has  conducted  several 
business  assemblies,  elected  new  officers,  and  discussed 
ways  and  means  to  make  the  club  more  profitable 
to  all  members.  The  club's  desire  is  to  obtain  speakers 
from  other  schools  to  lecture  on  various  educational 
subjects.  It  plans  to  send  books  to  be  used  in  the 
classrooms  of  former  club  members  who  are  now 
teaching. 

SNEA  also  desires  to  furnish  a  file  of  information 
from  each  state  concerning  requirements  for  teacher 
certification,  salaries,  and  other  related  facts. 

It  is  the  policy  of  SNEA  to  present  each  year  a 
fifty  dollar  scholarship  to  an  active  senior  member 
of  the  club,  provided  that  member  continues,  without 
interruption,  his  college  work. 

In  the  future  the  SNEA  plans  to  initiate  the  for- 
malities necessary  to  secure  membership  in  the  Na- 
tional Association  and  to  acquire  a  Student  NEA 
Charter  for  the  Club. 


OFFICERS: 

Vice-President  .  .  HONETTE  ECHOLS 
President  .  .  DURAN  PALMERTREE 
Secretary-Treasurer  BETTY     BALDREE 


FELLOWSHIP  WAS  the  main  thrust 
of  the  activities  of  this  year's  Faculty- 
Staff  Club.  Instead  of  the  pattern  of 
monthly  meetings  which  had  been  followed  in 
recent  years,  the  group  voted  to  meet  as  an  en- 
tire body  only  four  times  during  the  year.  These 
four  sessions  included  the  fall  and  spring  pic- 
nics, the  Christmas  banquet  and  a  special  Easter 
meeting. 


tr—aiiuiiiiiL  .my. 


ISSSZJ.m'1-  W'WW^"1 


However,  small  groups  met  for  various  ac- 
tivities at  regular  intervals  to  participate  in  sports 
events  and  family  affairs.  The  Faculty-Staff  team 
compiled  an  admirable  record  in  intramural  bas- 
ketball competition. 

The  Gauses  again  involved  these  leaders  of 
Lee  College  in  the  warmth  of  the  fellowship  of 
their  home  by  staging  the  annual  Christmas- 
with-the-Gause-family  party. 

Duran  Palmertree  called  the  meetings  to  order 
while  Honette  Echols  served  as  the  Veep  and 
official  contact  man.  Betty  Baldree  collected  the 
minutes,  sent  out  duns  and  posted  notices. 

The  club  serves  effectively  as  a  focal  point 
of  fellowship  and  fun  for  those  who  give  so 
diligently  of  themselves  to  make  Lee  College  a 
campus  of  Christian  scholarship. 


FACULTY-STAFF 


137 


PERHAPS  THE  MOST  significant  ad- 
dition to  Lee's  clubs  and  organiza- 
tions this  year  is  the  Alpha  Gamma 
Chi,    a    men's  society. 

Begun  in  September  with  a  charter  mem- 
bership of  seventeen  college  men,  the  Chi  is 
the  brainchild  of  Dr.  Delton  Alford  and  Dr. 
Donald  Bowdle,  who  are  presently  senior 
members.  Alpha  Gamma  Chi  seeks  to  forge 
strong  bonds  of  friendship  among  college  men 
representing  differing  points  of  view  and  vari- 
ous campus  groups  through  common  emula- 
tion of  the   "cosmopolitan   Christian  man." 

Already  active  in  campus  affairs,  this  group 
has  served  as  a  "shot-in-the-arm"  to  social 
life  at  Lee.  Regular  social  events  for  members 
and  their  belles  plus  affairs  planned  for  the 
school  at  large  made  a  full  calendar  for  the 
Chi  in   1964. 

Membership  in  Alpha  Gamma  Chi  is  se- 
lective. The  society's  midyear  rush  week  and 
induction  was  one  of  the  highlights  of  its 
first  year's  operation.  Initiation,  society  songs, 
and  strikingly  attractive  blazer  outfits  have 
all  been  used  by  the  society  to  add  a  dis- 
tinctively collegiate  flavor  to  the  Lee  College 
campus. 


Alpha  Gamma  CM 


OFFICERS: 

Chaplain 
Secretary    . 
President 
Treasurer 
Vice-President 


.      .      BOB    VARNER 

HERMAN  RAMSEY 

.      DON   GILLIAM 

MARVIN  HADSALL 
.      .      PAUL   CONN 


138 


OFFICERS: 

President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 


SANDRA  MULLINAX 

.      .       JUNE    WILSON 

GAYNELL    McNALLEY 


Home  Economics  Club 


T 


O  THOSE  LEE  STUDENTS  who  view  pros- 
pects of  marriage  from  the  distaff  side,  active 
membership    in    the    Home    Economics    Club 
is  a  must. 

According  to  Mrs.  Beach,  group  sponsor,  the  Home 
Economics  Club  exists  "to  learn  today  that  we  may 
be    better    individuals,    better    homemakers    tomorrow." 

To  put  this  purpose  into  practical  application,  the 
Home  Economics  Club  has  staged  a  program  of  active 
involvement  for  its  members  in  '63-'64.  Local  busi- 
nessman Bob  Lewis  cooperated  with  club  officers  in 
guiding  members  on  a  tour  of  Stamper's,  one  of  Cleve- 
land's  uptown    gift    shops. 

Usefulness  in  the  home  was  the  theme  of  a  series 
of  guest  lectures  at  club  meetings.  These  included 
an  exhibit  of  do-it-yourself  floral  arrangements  by  a 
representative  of  Marie's  Florists  and  a  demonstration 
on  covering  shoes  for  evening  wear  by  a  local  business- 
woman. 


OFFICERS: 

Sponsor 

President 

Vice-President 


MR.    MARTIN    BALDREE 

.      .      MUBARAK  AWAD 

CORNELIO    CASTELO 


WHILE  GAZING  around  the 
campus  of  Lee  College,  one 
will  find  many  interesting  and 
different  people.  The  students  which  have 
come  to  our  school  from  foreign  countries 
need  an  organization  to  help  them  adjust 
to  the  American  way  of  life.  The  Inter- 
national Club  is  designed  for  just  this  rea- 
son. The  club  was  also  organized  in  order 
to  gain  knowledge  of  other  countries 
through  friendship,  to  promote  goodwill 
and  understanding  between  International 
and  American  students,  and  to  cooperate 
with  activities  on  campus  collectively  as  a 
group  as  well  as  individually. 

During  the  second  semester  the  Inter- 
national Club  served  a  banquet  of  buffet 
style  in  which  a  meat,  representative  of 
the  nationality  of  each  student,  was  pre- 
pared and  served. 


Secretary-Treasurer 
MOTO 


MICHIKO  TERA- 


International  Club 


OFFICERS: 

Vice-President 

President 

Secretary 


SAMUEL  ROBEFF 
DENNIS  McGUIRE 
GAYLE   LOMBARD 


Spanish  Club 


ON  A  CAMPUS,  locked  in  by  East  Tennessee 
mountains  and  mule-trodden  country  roads, 
the  Spanish  Club  provides  a  welcome  re- 
spite from  rural  Southern  provincialism  for  those  stu- 
dents attracted  by  the  romance  of  Latin  America. 

The  Spanish  Club,  organized  to  give  its  members 
an  understanding  of  customs  and  social  practices  of 
the  Spanish-speaking  world,  accomplishes  its  purpose 
in  a  delightfully  informal  manner.  This  year,  as  al- 
ways, club  meetings  were  characterized  by  Mexican 
meals,  Latin-American  games,  Spanish  songs,  and  the 
hesitant  chatter  of  amateur  linguists.  A  Spanish  Christ- 
mas party  which  included  the  destruction  of  a  free- 
swinging  pinata  highlighted  a  year  of  activity  which 
convinced  many  Lee  College  Yawquis  that  life  south 
of  the  border  can  be  fun. 

Not  to  be  tagged  solely  as  Latin-loving  socialites, 
members  of  the  Spanish  club  participated  in  several 
service  projects  this  year.  Their  contribution  of  books 
to  the  expanding  Lee  library  offered  indisputable 
evidence  that,  though  their  hearts  may  be  in  Latin 
America,  Spanish  Clubbers  are  firmly  enough  estab- 
lished here  in  the  hills  to  make  a  valid  contribution 
to  campus  life. 


141 


G  A  A 


SUPERFICIALLY,  NO  words  seem  to  be  less 
related  than  these  three:  "girls,"  "Christian," 
and  "athletics."  Properly  related  and  given 
embodiment  in  a  group  of  seventy-five  enthusiastic 
collegians,  these  words  spell  out  the  theme  of  the 
GAA. 

Though  one  of  Lee's  oldest  clubs,  the  Girls'  Ath- 
letic Association  continues  to  provide  college  women 
on  this  campus  with  a  crammed  schedule  of  athletic 
events.  Volleyball,  Softball,  and  basketball  leagues  are 
but  a  part  of  the  program  of  activities  sponsored  by 
the  GAA  this  year.  GAA  office)  •  led  by  prexy  Karen 
Hudson,  saw  to  it  that  even  social  events  were  pro- 
vided in  the  '64  club  calendar.  Late  January  saw  the 
unveiling  of  "Careless  Capers,"  a  GAA  sponsored  vari- 
ety show.  Another  highlight  of  the  club  season  was 
the  annual  spring  picnic  for  members  and  their  beaux. 
A  better  understanding  of  competition  and  sports- 
manship has  been  achieved  through  participation  in 
these  various  activities  sponsored  by  the  Girls'  Athletic 
Association  this  year. 


OFFICERS: 

Secretary 
President 
Vice-President 


CAROLYN    ALDRICH 

KAREN    HUDSON 

BRENDA   SHELTON 


142 


B  A  A 


THE  PROMOTION  of  Christian  athletics 
and  the  building  of  Christian  character 
through  athletic  programs  carried  on  in  a 
Christian  atmosphere  are  the  major  objectives  of  the 
Boys'  Athletic  Association. 

The  BAA  motto,  "the  body  goes  along  to  church 
with  the  mind  and  soul,"  portrays  the  emphasis  placed 
by  that  group  on  the  necessity  of  building  a  healthy 
body.  This  club  also  strives,  through  the  varied  aspects 
of  its  extensive  program,  to  build  Christians  who  can 
both  live  and  succeed  in  this  competitive  society. 

The  desire  to  build  well-developed  men  is  reflected 
in  the  BAA's  program  for  this  year.  Besides  sponsor- 
ing a  preseason  Softball  tournament  and  presenting 
a  special  speaker  on  flag  football,  the  BAA  organized 
altar  workers  during  the  Fall  Revival,  sponsored  a 
candidate  for  Homecoming  Queen,  and  supported  a 
favorite  for  the  Vindagua  Parade  of  Favorites.  Annual 
projects  of  the  BAA  include  sponsoring  intramural 
basketball  and  volleyball  programs,  presenting  an  an- 
nual banquet,  and  securing  speakers  on  various  phases 
of  Christian  athletics  for  club  meetings. 


OFFICERS: 

Secretary 
President 
Vice-President 


PAT    COOMER 

BOB    VARNER 

ED    McGHEE 


143 


Campus  Choir 


THE  CAMPUS  CHOIR  directed  by  Dr. 
Delton   Alford,   presents  a  varied  pro- 
gram of  religious  music  ranging  from 
gospel  to  semiclassical  pieces. 


Miriam   Aldrich 
Carolyn   Aldrich 
Carolyn   Bridges 
Lala   Baggett 
Brenda   Beitler 
Janice  Boatwright 
Diane   Caruthers 
Betty  Compton 
Cheryl  Crews 
Seretha  Dean 
Donna   Ellis 
Sandra   Fraley 
Barbara  Guy 
Glenna   Faidley 
Camilla  Grayson 
Joan   Green 
Laurie  Harding 
Carol   Home 
Joy  Hurst 
Karen   Hudson 
DeRosa  Hodges 
Carol   Jackson 
Wanda  Johnson 
Ruby  Hall 


Neva  Kerley 
Rachel   Seabolt 
Carolyn  Lytle 
Carolyn   Miller 
Ida  Mae  McDuffie 
Janet  McLain 
Gloria   Morgan 
Betty  Meares 
Sherry   Newton 
Judy   Nichols 
Earlene  Phillips 
Linda  Perry 
Barbara   Powell 
Myrna  Pettyjohn 
Gloria   Rosman 
Gerry   Rowland 
Sharon   Sumner 
Brenda   Shelton 
Joan   Stone 
Shirley   Simpson 
Andrea   Shirley 
Phyllis   Sharpe 
Annette   Stancill 
Vernelle   Thrash 


Linda   Wrinkle 

Barbara  Walker 

Sandra   Walker 

Pat  Young 

Nadine  Farabee 

Barbara  Jean   Kennedy 

Judy   Young 

Jim   Avery 

Jim   Burns 

Ronald  Beka 

Larry   Ball 

Ronnie   Barton 

Philip  Cook 

Steve   Conn 

Paul  Conn 

Gerald  Funderburk 

Ted  Gee 

Teddy  Gray 

Don   Gilliam 

Richard   Goodman 

Ed   Harris 

Kenneth  Hensley 

Charles  Hollifield 

Randall   Melton 

Ed  McGhee 


George  Mushegan 
Dave  Partin 
Jim   Perry 
Gene  Pharr 
Herman  Ramsey 
Charlie  Reynolds 
Perry  Pyle 
Jimmy  Reno 
Paul  Searcy 
Ashley  Smith 
Leon   Smith 
Larry   Smith 
Paul  Douglas   Smith 
John   Terrell 
Denzell  Teague 
Gary  Timms 
Arvin  Trippett 
Bobby  Tyndall 
Roger  Vaughn 
Sheldon  Vik 
Zeb   Morgan 
Don  Moore 
Aaron   Lavendar 
Allen   Williams 


144 


PERHAPS  THE  MOST  spectacular  part  of 
Lee's  music  department  is  its  concert  band. 
Composed  this  year  of  forty  members,   the 
band  is  directed  by  Dr.  Delton  Alford. 

This  year's  version  of  the  Lee  Band  boasts  of  a 
specially  constructed  practice  room,  built  this  sum- 
mer on  the  second  floor  of  the  music  building.  Walled 
in,  padding  six  inches  thick,  and  topped  by  acoustical 
tile,  the  new  band  room  is  virtually  soundproof. 

Operating  from  these  premises,  this  year's  concert 
ensemble  has  produced  music  of  extraordinary  quality 
for  a  second-year  group.  Playing  such  works  as  "Street 
Scenes,"  "Send  the  Light,"  and  "Onward  Christian 
Soldiers,"  the  band  has  thrilled  audiences  at  Lee 
throughout  this  school  term. 


Band 


CLARINETS: 


PERCUSSION: 


CORNETS: 


"Barbara   Walker 
Madonna  Ellis 
Gene   Croft 
Cheryl   Crews 
Hugo  Matta 
Ronald   Stinson 
Laurie   Harding 
Pat  Purvis 

FLUTES: 

"Joy  Hurst 
Camilla   Grayson 

SAXOPHONE: 

"Raymond  Massey 


"Janice  Boatwright 
Dave  Partin 
Paul   Dennis 
Ronny   Browning 


TROMBONES: 


"Charles   Sweat 
Gene  Pharr 
John   Austin 
Douglas  Laughridge 
Sheldon  Vik 


"Max   Wilson 
Emory   Davis 
Douglas  Miles 
Don   DeFino 
Stanley  Cagle 
Linwood   Jacobs 
Marvin   Souders 
Larry  Martin 
Ron   Carver 


BARITONES: 


TUBAS: 


HORNS: 


'Ashley  Smith 


"Herman   Ramsey 
Harold  Bare 
Randall  Melton 
Tommy   Scruggs 


"John  Johnson 
Dale  Walker 
Ed  Harris 


"First  Chair 


145 


WHETHER  PERFORMING   at  Sun- 
day night  chapel  or  at  a  concert  in 
a  distant  state,  the  Lee  Singers  con- 
sistently produce  top  quality  religious  music. 

Functioning  as  "Lee  Singers"  for  the  first 
time,  this  group  has  acquired  in  recent  months 
many  of  the  earmarks  of  a  college  ensemble.  A 
distinctive  mark  of  the  Singers  this  year  has 
been  its  outfits  of  blue  blazers  and  gray  slacks 
and  skirts. 


Travel  carried  the  sound  of  the  Singers  to 
all  parts  of  the  East.  The  group's  fall  tour  in- 
cluded stops  in  Pittsburgh,  Indianapolis,  Cincin- 
nati, and  other  northern  cities,  with  the  spring 
trip  covering  much  of  the  Southeast. 

Under  the  tutelage  of  Dr.  Alford,  the  Lee 
Singers  have  achieved  with  delightful  success 
a  "new  look"  on  campus,  combining  collegiate 
appearance  and  programming  with  anointed  pre- 
sentation  of  gospel   music. 


146 


LEE  SINGERS 


Soprano 

Camilla  Grayson 
Joy  Hurst 
Carol  Home 
Sherrie  Newton 
Janet  McLain 

*  Carolyn  Miller 
Janice  Kelley 
Paula  Gibson 
Betty   Meares 
Glenna  Faidley 

Alternates 
Vernell  Thrash 
Laurie  Harding 
Barbara  Walker 

Tenor 

*  Richard  Goodman 
Gerald  Funderburk 
Don  Moore 

Don  DeFino 
Gene  Pharr 
Larry  Smith 
Jim  Peery 
Ted  Gee 
Bobby  Tyndall 

Alternate 
Aaron  Lavender 

Organist 
Myrna  Alford 


Alto 

*Judy  Young 
Carolyn  Lytle 
Carol  Jackson 
Wanda  Johnson 
DeRosa  Hodges 
Sharon  Sumner 
Pat  Young 
Janice  Boatwright 
Nadine  Farabee 
Gloria  Morgan 

Alternates 
Pat  Purvis 
Lala  Baggett 

Bass 
Dave  Partin 
Leon  Smith 
Charles  Hollifield 
Paul  Conn 
*  J  im  Burns 
Sheldon  Vik 
Allen  Williams 
Don  Gilliam 
Ed  McGhee 

Alternate 
Ron  Beka 

Pianists 
Philip  Cook 
Herman  Ramsey 


'Section  Leader 


Dr.   Delton   L.   Alford,  director 


147 


Editor 

Doris  Goodman 


SPONSORS:  Mr.  J.  Martin  Baldree,  Mrs.  Mary  S.  Morris, 
Mr.  R.  Hollis  Gause 


Clarion 


Business  Manager 
Cleveland  Waters 


THE  QUALITY  of  a  student 
body  is  often  reflected  in  its 
campus  newspaper.  Using 
the  Clarion  as  a  mirror  of  Lee  Col- 
lege caliber,  this  school  stacks  up  as 
a  campus  of  progressive  young  col- 
legians. 

The  Clarion  projects  an  amazingly 
accurate  image.  Marshaling  a  force 
of  sharp-eyed  reporters  and  hard-hit- 
ting columnists,  Editor  Doris  Good- 
man has  supplied  Lee  students  with 
a  first-rate  college  paper  for  the  '63- 
'64   term. 

Matching  Lee's  recent  trend  of 
growth  and  improvement,  the  Clarion 


has  achieved  expansion  all  its  own. 
Two  major  size  changes  saw  the  pa- 
per grow  from  four  to  five  columns 
and  from  17  to  19Vi  inches  long. 
Another  improvement  this  year  was 
the  policy  adopted  which  made  space 
available  to  students  for  classified  ads. 
Miss  Goodman  and  Ted  Gray, 
Clarion  business  manager,  were  not 
without  help  in  their  journalistic  out- 
put. Section  editors,  columnists,  ad 
men,  reporters,  and  photographer 
Sheldon  Vik  threw  their  shoulders  be- 
hind the  wheel  to  produce  one  of  Lee's 
most  outstanding  years  in  the  paper 
business. 


Associate  Editor 
Ted   Gray 


148 


COLUMNISTS: 


Janice  Cundiff 
Glenda   Griffin 
Cornelio  Castclo 
Donna   Philips 
Cameron   Smith 
Harold   Bare 


■■■■■ 

'••ill 


itril '■"•""  i-"  *"~  ^  ■  ■■  .  ■.-^■■'■;-f''/y       a 


BUSINESS  STAFF: 

Twila   Rowland 
Sandie   Green 
Joe   Collins 


Christine   Alton 
June   Wilson 
Ashley   Smith 
Barbara   Wyatt 
Harold   Bare 


EDITORS: 


REPORTERS: 


Alice   Adams 
Linda   Wrinkle 
Ruby   Hall 
Gloria   Rosman 
Sandra   Walker 
Lala   Jean    Baggett 
Sheldon   Vik 
Mary   Harless 
Tony   Akins 
Glandon   Broome 
Ronnie   Brock 
Lee   Dixon 
Donnie   Hargravcs 
Steve   Conn 


MISS  SERETHA  ANN   DEAN 
Editor 


Vindapa 


THE  PRIME  objective  of  Lee 
College  yearbook  staff  is  to 
reflect  accurately  and  force- 
fully the  ideals  and  distinctives  of 
our  school.  With  this  end  in  mind, 
the  1964  VINDAGUA  staff  has 
worked  to  present  a  permanent  record 
of  trends  and  events  in  Lee's  way  of 
life  during  the  '63-'64  academic  year. 


Miss  Seretha  Dean,  a  junior  college 
senior  from  Easton,  Maryland,  has 
spearheaded  VINDAGUA  activity  this 
year.  Working  under  the  direction  of 
the  sponsors,  Mrs.  McCall  and  Mrs. 
Beach,  Miss  Dean  has  provided  the 
high  caliber  leadership  which  is  neces- 
sary to  direct  the  talents  and  energies 
of  a  score  of  busy  collegians. 


150 


DR.   ROBERT  JOHNSON 
Co-sponsor 

MRS.    LOIS  BEACH 
Technical  Advisor 

MRS.   MARY   E.   McCALL 
Sponsor 

MR.   MARVIN  GOLDEN 
Business  Consultant 


MANCEL  HARREL 
GERSTMAN, 
Business  Manager 


-s®&* 


FROM  THE  TIME  that  the 
first  picture  is  shot  in  Septem- 
ber until  the  last  line  of  copy 
is  written  in  April,  the  story  of  the  mak- 
ing of  the  yearbook  is  a  story  of  produc- 
tion under  pressure.  Awareness  of  the 
tremendous  precedent  of  excellence  set 
by  last  year's  annual  has  increased  the 
normal  strain  of  VINDAGUA  produc- 
tion; and  the  '64  staff  has  worked  to 
maintain  the  standard  of  progressive  im- 
provement which  has  become  a  Lee  Col- 
lege trademark.  This  year,  as  always, 
faculty  sponsors  have  carried  the  brunt 
of  the  responsibility;  with  the  present 
combination  of  Mrs.  Beach,  Mrs.  McCall, 
Mr.  Golden,  and  Mr.  Johnson's  touch, 
we  trust  that  this  book  will  prove  to  be 
one  of  the  best  in  recent  years. 


Staff 


J.  B.  DOUGLAS 
LeROY,  Associate 
Editor 


CHARLES  PAUL 
CONN,  Associate 
Editor 


Thorough  planning  by  staff  makes  easier  assimilation  of 
the  final  product.  Here  staff  members  Dennis  McGuire, 
Carolyn    Lytle,    Judy    Young    and    Max    Gerstman    pool    ideas. 


151 


GERALD  MULLINS 

Class   Editor 


CHRISTINE  ALTON 
Academic  Life 


CAROLYN  LYTLE 

Organizations 


■      y^     ■■■■■■■-■■■  .■■■■'••■■. 


ANN  WILSON 
Class  Editor 


SANDRA  WALKER 

Class  Editor 


LARRY  PETTY 

Class  Editor 


152 


_ 


RICHARD  BOWEN 
Academy  Editor 


LINDA  BUTLER 

Features 


^~J 

JUDY  YOUNG 
Features 


NEVA  KERLEY 
Index   Editor 


MARY  HARLESS 
Secretary  to  the  Editor 


CAROLYN  ALDRICH 

Athletics 


EARL  ROWAN 

Athletics 


KATHY  HUCKLEBRIDGE 
Campus   Life 


154 


OTIS  MILLER 
Business   Staff 


DENNIS  McGUIRE 

GLENDA  GRIFFIN 

■:1 

■■■.  ;-\i;: 

Business   Staff 

ALICE  ADAMS 

Campus   Life 

J^^***    r?A 

Artist 

MYRNA  PETTYJOHN 

Business   Staff 

^  —  M  Sn 

■ 


AS  A  CHRISTIAN  SCHOOL,  one  of  the  primary 
divisions  of  the  college  is  the  Christian  Service 
Department.  Its  function  is  to  provide  every  student 
with  ample  opportunity  to  use  on  the  field  what  he  has 
learned  in  the  classroom.  The  training  process  is  designed 
to  encourage  every  student  to  get  as  broad  and  as  varied 
an  experience  as  possible.  It  is  the  philosophy  of  the  Chris- 
tian Service  Department  that  the  interested  and  well-trained 
students  have  abundant  experiences  in  personal  contact  wit- 
nessing, in  the  art  of  group  cooperation,  in  thorough  "be- 
hind-the-scenes" planning  of  a  multiplicity  of  Christian  youth 
activities,  in  the  carrying  of  vital  responsibilities,  in  varied 
roles  of  leadership,  and  in  the  training  of  other  Christians, 
young  and  old,  in  the  complex  work  of  winning  souls  to 
the  Lord  and  in  maturing  them   to   full   spiritual   growth. 

The  main  purpose  of  the  department  is  to  teach  Christians 
how  to  witness.  On  weekends,  holidays,  and  during  the 
summers,  witness  teams  are  sent  throughout  the  United 
States  and  to  foreign  countries  to  witness  for  Christ.  Students 
strengthen  weak  churches  and  start  new  ones  through  the 
training  which  the  Christian  Service  Department  has  as- 
signed them.  The  members  of  the  department  are  in  hopes 
of  covering  100,000  homes  during  1964.  Their  main  goal 
is  to  encourage  and  train  Christian  young  people  to  win 
souls   for   Christ   through   person-to-person   contact. 


Christian 

Service 
Department 


On   the  spot  training   is  a   vital   principle   in   the   training   offered    by   the    Christian    Service 
Department.   Carroll    Everhart,    left,  and    Ed   McGhee,    right,    make   a   call   in    a    local    home. 


OFFICERS: 

First  Vice-President  .  .  RAY  SANDERS 
Second  Vice-President  .  DOUG  LeROY 
Sponsor  ....  GERALD  JOHNSON 
President  ....  JOHN  LOMBARD 
Sponsor  ....  PEGGY  HUMPHREY 
Follow-up    Secretary  JEAN    HAMPTON 

Treasurer TERESA  PETERS 

Secretary       .      .      .      WANDA     BLACKABY 


Pioneers  for  Christ 


PIONEERS  FOR  Christ  ex- 
ists to  train  young  men  and 
women  to  become  effective 
witnesses  for  Christ  regardless  of  the 
profession  they  enter.  The  motivating 
philosophy  of  PFC  is  that  the  public 
school  teacher,  the  born-again  banker, 
and  the  minister  must  all  tell  the  lost 
about  Jesus  Christ. 

From  an  embryonic  beginning  in 
the  spring  of  195  7,  Pioneers  for 
Christ  has  grown  in  size  and  outreach. 
The  youths  take  the  gospel  to  the 
rich  and  the  poor  alike,  thus  gaining 
experience  that  will  benefit  them  as 
they  carry  the  gospel  around  the 
world. 

156 


THE  AIM  OF  THE  Mission  Club  is  to 
promote  the  cause  of  missions  both  on 
our  campus  and  in  surrounding  areas. 
Likewise,  through  the  weekly  prayer  meetings 
conducted  on  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  it  in- 
fluences the  work  of  the  church  throughout 
the    world. 

Last  summer,  two  representatives  of  the  club 
visited  Jamaica.  There  they  supervised  a  Va- 
cation Bible  School,  spent  much  time  in  visita- 
tion,   and   conducted    evangelistic   services. 

Because  of  the  destruction  left  by  a  hurricane 
last  fall,  Haitian  Christians  were  in  desperate 
need.  Realizing  their  condition,  the  Mission  Club 
gathered  relief  funds  by  visiting  churches  in 
Florida  and  North  Carolina.  Through  their  ef- 
fort, they  collected  and  sent  aid  in  the  amount 
of  two  hundred  thirty-two  dollars  and  sixty- 
six  cents. 

The  Mission  Club  sends  a  monetary  gift  to 
our  missionaries  every  Christmas.  This  year  it 
sent,  through  the  Mission  Board,  a  total  of  three 
hundred  and  sixty  dollars.  Approximately  one- 
third  of  this  was  raised  in  a  mission  service 
held  in  the   school   auditorium. 

This  year  the  activities  of  the  Mission  Club 
also  included  paying  tuition  for  one  foreign 
student  and  securing  mission  books  for  the  li- 
brary, two  services  which  well  exemplify  the 
success  of  this  group  in  promoting  missions  at 
Lee  College. 


Missions  Club 


President 
Treasurer 
Secretary 


.      .       ROBERT    ORR 

MICHIKO    TERAMOTO 

.       SHIRLEY    OGDEN 


Vice-President  .  JOHANNES  BADENHORST 


157 


EVERY  MINISTER'S  wife  has  a  vital  part 
to  play  in  her  husband's  work.  Knowing 
this,  the  members  of  Ministerial  Wives 
Club  seek  mutual  help  in  preparing  for  their 
important  role.  They  desire  to  serve  nobly  and 
well. 

In  the  monthly  meetings  on  campus,  this 
group  receives  practical  and  inspirational  help. 
Experienced  speakers  and  teachers  bring  them 
counsel  and  instruction  concerning  a  minister's 
wife's  privileges  and  duties.  Members  are  en- 
couraged to  be  versatile  women  of  God,  who 
adorn  the  gospel  of  Jesus  Christ. 

Recognizing  the  sacredness  of  her  husband's 
calling,  each  young  woman  strives  toward  a 
high  and  worthy  goal:  to  be  the  wife  and  helper 
her  husband  needs,  to  be  the  mother  her  chil- 
dren need,  and  to  make  the  home  they  all  need. 

OFFICERS: 

President JOYCE     LANE 

Secretary   .    CAROLYN      HOLLINGSWORTH 
Vice-President       .      CAROLYN    CHAMBERS 


Ministerial 

fives 

Club 


OFFICERS: 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

President 


■ 


LEE   COLLEGE    STUDENTS   who   are   studying   for 
a    lifetime    in    full-time    Christian    service    find    col- 
leagues of  comniv.     interests  in  the  Ministerial  Club. 
This    campus    group    serves    to    provide    practical    religious 
training  while  at  Lee.   Members  of  the  club  act   as   pastors, 
assistant  pastors,   choir  leaders,    and   Christian   education   di- 
rectors   in    many    churches  in    the    Cleveland    area. 

Following  the  example  of  apostolic  witnesses,  Ministerial 
Club  members  visit  churches  to  conduct  door-to-door  visita- 
tion programs.  This  year's  activity  took  them  into  several 
states,  with  teams  going  to  Indiana  during  October  and 
various  points  in  the   Northwest  during  spring  vacation. 


159 


1 
J 


m 


The  tradition  of  the  college  is  the  heritage  of  the  Academy.  This  ha- 
ven for  young  people  provides  the  necessary  training  to  meet  the  com- 
plexities that  involve  maintaining  a  tradition.  Their  activities  and  studies 
give  them  courage  and  boldness  to  face  their  examination  of  life.  Growth 
is  sure  to  continue,  for  our  school's  future  is  given  to  these  competent 
and  worthy  students. 


0£» 


THE  PHILOSOPHY  of  Lee  Academy  is 
that  God  has  a  plan  for  every  life  and 
has  equipped  every  life  for  a  great 
career  and  a  great  destiny.  Lee  helps  Church  of 
God  teen-agers  in  their  quest  for  these  great 
careers  and  destinies. 

The  classroom  prepares  students  for  various 
professions.  From  these  classrooms  will  go  mis- 
sionaries, ministers,  teachers,  journalists,  doctors, 
and  lawyers.  Opportunities  are  offered  for  the 
student  to  build  a  strong  body,  a  strong  char- 
acter, and  a  cooperative  spirit  through  sports, 
music,   and   art. 

Dormitory  and  campus  life  offers  opportunities 
for  development.  Not  only  do  students  learn 
how  to  make  a  living,  but  they  also  learn  how 
to  live. 

The  religious  clubs,  prayer  meetings,  and 
chapel  services  help  the  young  person  find  di- 
rection for  his  life.  Philosophies  and  ideals  are 
built  which  mold  the  religious  experience  and 
character  of  the  teen-ager. 


Mr.    Hubert   Block,   principal. 


LIFE  IS 


■       ■ 


Harrowing 


Rewarding 


Fulfilling 


163 


THE  HIGHEST  ELECTED  honor  that 
can  be  received  by  a  student  at  Lee 
Academy  is  to  be  chosen  Mr.  or  Miss 
Lee  Academy.  This  title  is  characterized  by  the 
following  requirements:  credits  sufficient  for  sen- 
ior status;  grades  of  at  least  average  quality;  and 
persons  recognized  for  their  achievements  and 
contributions  to  Academy  life. 

Linda  Kay  Rose,  Miss  Lee  Academy  of  1964, 
receives  her  diploma  from  the  Academy  this 
spring.  After  graduation  she  plans  to  continue 
her  educational  program  at  Lee  College. 

Mr.  Lee  Academy,  Richard  Bowen,  graduates 
this  spring  from  the  Academy.  Mr.  Bowen  plans 
to  enter  the  ministry  after  receiving  his  college 
degree. 

These  young  people  have  accepted  their  honors 
with  the  accompanying  responsibility.  Their 
worthy  precedents  in  Christian  leadership,  school 
loyalty  and  spirit  are  indicative  of  their  high 
character. 


164 


Mr.  and  Miss  Lee  Academy 


165 


Charles  Tilley 
Penny  Blevins 


. 


1 

f                    w  ' 

It'.-.- 

■ 

x 

' 

si 

1 

1 

•              .1 

Personal 

111 

1? 

■VMMN9IP 


Thomas  Tioaquen 


Suzanne  Vance 


MOST  LIKELY  TO  SUCCEED 


167 


Barbara  Owens 


Ray  Hughes,  Jr. 


t 


168 


Academy 

Beauties 


MARTI   INGSTROM 


SUE  MURPHY 


IT  IS  NOT  OFTEN  that  a  new- 
program  is  instituted,  but  this  year 
is  an  exception.  Within  the  Acad- 
emy, there  was  a  need  for  recognition  of 
outstanding  beauties  to  be  added  to  the 
list  of  Academy  superlatives. 

Chosen  for  this  recognition  were  three 
lovely,  friendly  and  charming  young  ladies. 
Their  outstanding  traits  make  them  worthy 
recipients  of  this  honor. 


GAYNELL  McNALLEY 


169 


These  people  are  the  students  who 
are  the  character  of  Lee  Academy. 
The  sophisticated  seniors,  who  make 
the  most  of  their  last  year,  seem  to 
be  eager  to  be  gone  but  sad  at  the 
thought    of    leaving. 


JOHNNY  JOHNSON 
Vice-President 

RENEE  STINE 

Secretary 

GAYNELL  McNALLEY 

Treasurer 

SANDRA  MULLINAX 
President 


Academy 


Smart  alecks! 


NANCY   SUE   ABNEY,   Atlanta,   Georgia 

BRENDA    ELAINE   ANDERSON,    Savannah,    Georgia 
ROBERT  AYERS,  Prichard,    Alabama 


LAWRENCE  EUGENE  BARTHOLF,  Jacksonville,  Florida 
HARRY   BEGAY,    Mentmore,    New    Mexico 
PENNY   BLEVINS,    Biggs,    Kentucky 


SHARON   LEE   BRODIE,    Seaford,   Delaware 
HERBERT  BRUMMETT,   Cleveland,  Tennessee 
RONNIE  ELMORE  CARVER,  Albany,  Georgia 


Seniors 


SHIRLEY  KAYE   CLEVENGER,   Detroit,   Michigan 
ELLEN  ANDREA  CREGGER,  Manassas,  Virginia 
LINDA  ANN   DAWSON,   Section,  Alabama 


RICHARD   HAROLD   ELLIS,   Fontana,  California 
ALPHA   FARABEE,  Riviera   Beach,   Florida 
LARRY   FORD,    Miamisburg,    Ohio 


CONNIE  JUNE  GADDY,  Decatur,   Georgia 
ARNOLD  RAY  GARNER,  Pinson,  Alabama 

EDDIE  GAYLOR  GILLETTE,  Jacksonville,  Florida 


JOHNNY  GRAY,   Jacksonville,   Florida 

EVELAND   MARIE   HAMBRIGHT,   Hartwell,  Georgia 
LAVETTA   ANN   HAMMONTREE,   Jacksonville,   Fla. 


RONDA  P.  HAMMONTREE,  Jacksonville,  Florida 
FLORA   PAULETTE   HARMON,    Massillon,   Ohio 
DELBERT   HASTINGS,  Laurel,    Delaware 


VIRGINIA  KAYLENE  HAWKINS,  New  Cumberland,  W.  Va. 
DeROSA  HODGES,  Wadesboro,  North  Carolina 

JAMES    ROBERT   HOLDMAN,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 


RAY  H.  HUGHES,  JR.,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
JOHN   THOMAS   JOHNSON,   Arcadia,   Florida 

PHYLLIS  JENENE  MANSFIELD,  Ravenna,  Kentucky 


MARY  DIANE  McGRATH,  Marietta,   Georgia 
GAYNELL  McNALLEY,   Falkville,   Alabama 

SANDRA   KAYE  MULLINAX,   Cleveland,   Tennessee 


MAUREEN   SUE  MURPHY,   Orlando,  Florida 
REBECCA   ANN    NIX,    Birmingham,  Alabama 
CARRIE  ANNETTE  ODOM,   Savannah,  Georgia 


DONNA  DEIDRE  PHILLIPS,  Arab,  Alabama 
MOZEL  PLYMALE,   Phyllis,   Kentucky 
LINDA    KAY  ROSE,  Middletown,   Ohio 


SHIRLEY   SHORT,   Lockport,   Illinois 

PAUL  EDWARD  SIMPSON,  West  Palm  Beach,  Florida 
LARRY  ARDEN  STANFIELD,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


RENEE   STINE,   St.  Louis,   Illinois 

RONALD   CLYDE   STINSON,    San   Jose,    California 
HANNA    SUE    TACKETT,  .  Biggs,    Kentucky 


ANNIE  LAURA  THORNE,   Selma,  North  Carolina 
CHARLES  LeVERN  TILLEY,  Knoxville,  Tennessee 
THOMAS  AURELIO  TIOAGUEN,   Suffolk,   Virginia 


LINDA  SUZANNA  VANCE,  Ada,  Oklahoma 

RICHARD  TERRY  VAUGHN,   Saluda,  North  Carolina 
DWAYNE  WALKER,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


ARTHUR  LAVON  WEST,  Cocoa,  Florida 

RONNIE  WAYNE  WILLIS,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
WALTER  YEARY,    Richmondale,    Ohio 


RICHARD  BOWEN 
President 

RICKY  POWELL 

Vice-President 

DIANE  WALKER 

Secretary 


These  people  are  the  students  who  are 
the  character  of  Lee  Academy.  The  hope- 
ful juniors,  become  ever  more  confident, 
gain  more  successes,  and  are  aware  that 
they  must  fill  the  role  of  seniors  next  year; 
the  halting  yet  impatient  sophomores,  whose 
capabilities  are  not  yet  known,  will  soon 
be  put  to  the  test  as  they  take  their  place 
in  Lee  Academy. 


Academy  Juniors  - 


That's    history? 


174 


ANTHONY   AKINS,    Lincoln   Park,    Michigan 
BRENDA    AKINS,    Cleveland,   Tennessee 

RICHARD  BOWEN,  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 
PATRICIA   BOYLE,   Akron,   Ohio 


JAMES  EDWARD  BRUMMETT,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
PHYLLIS  JUNE  BRUMMETT,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
JANICE  MARYLIN  CARTER,  Gadsden,  Alabama 
ARTHUR  T.  CHURCH,  Fostoria,  Ohio 


GORDON  DEAN  GILBERT,  Mineral  Wells,  Texas 
JUNE  HENDRIX,   Stonewall,  Oklahoma 

HUGO  RUDOLFO  MATTA,  Central  America 

RONALD  DALE  McDONALD,  Bridgeton,  New  Jersey 


RICHARD  DENNIS  POWELL,   Lake  City,   Florida 
REBECCA   WYATT,   Baltimore,   Maryland 

BOBBY  BOYD  WILLIAMS,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


Sophomores 


DOUGLAS  C.  BIRMINGHAM,  Wewahitchka,  Florida 
FERMIN    MAGDIEL  CHANG,   Tequcigalpa,   Honduras 
JAMES  PAUL  DENNIS,  Pulaski,  Virginia 
JAMES  C.  GRAHAM,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


MIKE  STEVEN  HOUSEHOLDER,  Davenport,  Illinois 
LINWOOD  ERNEST  JACOBS,  Los  Angeles,  California 
BARBARA  JEAN  OWEN,  Bowling  Green,  Kentucky 
DEWAYNE  PAYNE,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


WILLIAM  THOMAS   SCRUGGS,   Pittsburgh,   Pennsylvania 
LELAND  TROY  STAPP,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 

JEAN  CARROLL  STOCKSDALE,  Plant  City,  Florida 
JEROME  TAYLOR  SWAN,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


DALE  JOSEPH  WALKER,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 
DIANE    WALKER,    Cleveland,    Tennessee 


175 


Beta  Club 


LET  US  LEAD  BY  Serving  Oth- 
ers" is  the  motto  of  the  Lee 
Academy  Beta  Club,  an  organ- 
ization for  academically  superior  high 
school  students. 

The  good  high  school  student  spends 
hours  of  mental  anguish  as  he  strives 
to  obtain  that  coveted  diploma.  It  is  the 
purpose  of  the  Beta  Club  to  encourage, 
to  reward  merit,  to  promote  those  quali- 
ties and  actions  which  make  for  good 
citizenship  in  the  school  community,  and 
to  assist  students  as  they  strive  toward 
graduation. 

Under  the  leadership  of  the  officers, 
who  participated  in  activities  to  improve 
the  general  school  program  and  to  create 
a  better  school  environment  are  Ray 
Hughes,  Jr.,  president;  Mozel  Plymale, 
vice-president;  Renee  Stine,  secretary; 
Gaynell  McNalley,  treasurer;  and  Mr. 
Honette  Echols,  sponsor  of  the  Beta 
Club. 


176 


Academy  Choir 


■full 


WHETHER  IN  PRACTICE  or  per- 
formance the  Academy  Choir  sings 
with  the  zeal  of  true  music  lovers, 
who  have  dedicated  their  talents  to  the  service 
of  God  and  to  their  fellowman. 

Mr.  Honette  Echols  and  the  Academy  Choir 
have  stimulated  the  hearts  of  the  student  body 
through  their  spirit-motivated  singing. 

Participation  in  chapel  services,  the  spring 
revival,  and  the  Fall  Music  Festival  have  given 
the  choir  opportunity  to  demonstrate  its  great 
potential  in  song. 

Striving  toward  a  higher  goal  of  communicat- 
ing messages  in  song,  the  Academy  Choir  prac- 
tices five  days  a  week. 


177 


Tigers 

In 

Action 


A  GOOD  WAY  TO  express  the 
1964  basketball  season  of  the 
Lee  Academy  Tigers  would  be: 
excitement,  hustle,  and  enthusiasm.  The 
Tigers,  who  won  ten  games  in  a  row,  kept 
their  fans  buzzing  and  their  sneakers  red 
hot  as  they  played  a  fast  brand  of  basket- 
ball. Second  semester,  they  received  a  "shot 
in  the  arm"  as  6'3"  Ray  Bennett  joined 
the  squad.  Along  with  Bennett,  Robert 
Ayres,  Charles  Tilley,  Ronnie  Carver,  and 
Ray  Hughes,  Jr.,  the  Academy  had  a  well- 
balanced  scoring  attack. 


Ray   burns   two   point's. 


Stonding:  Co-captain  Charles  Tilley,   Ray  Garner,   Ray   Bennett, 
Ronald   McDonald,   co-captain   Ray   Hughes,   Jr. 

Second    Row:    Larry    Ford,    Richard    Ellis,    Johnny    Johnson 


Don't   just   stand   there 


Coach    Dale    R.    Hughes 


THE  TIGERS  WERE  at  their  peak  when 
they  downed  the  local  Y.M.C.A.  team,  65-60, 
with  Robert  Ayres,  cleaning  both  backboards, 
Charles  Tilley,  playing  outstanding  defense,  and  Ron- 
nie Carver  and  Ray  Hughes,  Jr.,  playing  havoc  with 
the  Y.M.C.A.'s  defense  with  their  uncanny  long  shots. 

Other  outstanding  games  include:  Three  victories 
over  our  arch  rivals,  the  Sevierville  Hornets,  all  three 
games  included  a  margin  of  six  points.  Mt.  Olive, 
Charleston,  Sparta,  and  the  Erdmon  Street  All-Stars 
(twice)  were  other  victims  who  fell  at  the  hands  of 
the  Lee  Academy  Tigers. 


179 


Try   to   block   that  one. 


What's   wrong,   Gay? 


Cheerleaders 


AN  INTEGRAL  PART  of  varsity  ath- 
letics at  Lee  Academy  is  the  crowd 
spirit,  kept  high  by  the  prodding  of 
the  cheerleaders.  With  their  unique  cheers  and 
yells,  they  kept  the  fans  screaming  with  en- 
thusiasm throughout  the  season.  The  squad, 
chosen  by  the  Tiger  team,  practiced  long  and 
hard  to  develop  their  crowd-pleasing  routines. 


Spur  Tiger  Advances 


Marti     Ingstrom,    Captain    Gaynell    MeNalley,    Diane    Walker,    Janice   Carter,   Sue   Murphy 


180 


Let's   go.    Tigers!    We   want   some   action. 


Two    coaches   are    better  than    one. 


Tigers    leave    for   another   trip. 


181 


Versatile  Staff  Performs  A  Multitude  of  Duties 


THE  DEPENDABILITY  of  our 
staff  is  of  great  worth  to  the 
college  student  in  his  pursuit 
of  an  education.  His  attitudes  can  be 
influenced,  his  needs  fulfilled,  and  his 
behavior  molded  by  the  example  of  those 
who  function  in  staff  capacities. 

The  cafeteria  staff  strives  daily  to 
improve  service;  the  maintenance  de- 
partment has  served  beyond  the  call  of 
duty;  the  dormitory  supervisors  are  our 
parents  away  from  home.  Our  staff  mem- 
bers are  the  answer  to  our  problems,  and 
we  are  proud  to  salute  them. 


BETTY  BALDREE  ANDREW  BENKER  ULNA  BLACK 

PBX   Switchboard   Operator      Policeman  Bookkeeper 


MARY  BLALOCK 

Secretary   to  Registrar 


ELDRON  BOEHMER  SYBIL  BUTLER 

Maintenance  Secretary  to  Bursar 


EVALINE  ECHOLS  LOVENA  FAULKNER 

Secretary   to  President  Dormitory 


ROY  FAULKNER 
Dormitory 


NORA  GOINS 

Dormitory 


GRACE  GOLDEN 
Postmistress 


CHARLES  GRAHAM 

Supervisor   of  Maintenance 


GRACE  GREEN 

Cafeteria 


182 


WANDA  GRIFFITH 
Secretary  to  Registrar 


CLEONE  McLAIN 
Assistant  Librarian 


EFFIE  PARKER 
Nurse 


LORENA  HATHCOCK 

Supervisor  of  Women's 
Residence 


GRADY  HURST 
Cafeteria 


MOQUITA  HURST 

Assistant   Librarian 


LETHA  JOHNSON 

Cafeteria 


ALEAN  MILLER 
Supervisor  of  Women's 
Residence 


POLLY  MILLER 

Bookkeeper 


NELL  MUNCY 
Cafeteria 


ROLLE  MUNCY 

Cafeteria    Supervisor 


ARTHUR  PRESSLEY 

Maintenance 


MARY  RATHKE 

Cafeteria 


BETTIE  RUSHING 
Snack   Shop 


OTIS  RUSHING 
Snack   Shop   Supervisor 


BEATRICE  RUTLEDGE      TRUDALE  SHELTON 
Cafeteria  Assistant  Librarian 


DELLA  SCOGGINS 
Cafeteria 


MARY  LOU  WILES  B.   H.  WILLIAMS 

Supervisor  of  Women's         Supervisor  of  Men's 
Residence  Residence 


183 


Standing 

Fred  Watson 
Thomas  Varughesc 
Jimmy    Walker 
Larry  Presswood 
Tommy  Thompson 
Lon  Rigney 
Robert   Williams 

Seated 

Gail  Smith 
Paula    Presswood 
Sharon  Statts 
Faith  Kenton 


Second  Semester  Students 


Standing 

Grannis  Fowler 
Gordon  T.  French 
Kelly  Grissom 
Dorsey  Scruggs 
Pat  Henderson 

Seated 

Dale  Denham 
Raymond  Eller 
Ronald  Evans 
Winona  Flowers 


184 


Standing 

Kyle  Hudson 
Ronald  Reagan 
Delbert   Rose 

Seated 

Joyce  Moore 
Carolyn   Palmertree 


Standing 

James  Daniels 
Walter  Daughdrill 
Noble  Byrd,  Jr. 
Larry  Busby 
Gerald  Bailey 
Davis   Usser 


Seated 

Gladys  Boyles 
Carolyn  Clark 
Sandie  Cole 
Mary  Brower 


Standing 

Dwayne  McLuhan 
Jerry  Miller 
Jerry   Moore 

Seated 

Daniel  Huff 
Gwyndolyn  Keith 
Joe  McCoy 


18=5 


A  tradition  is  the  result  of  a  cooperative  effort.  The  idea  that  the 
past  is,  can,  and  must  be  the  foundation  and  guide  for  future  progress 
underlies  this  concept.  Through  the  years  industrial  firms,  business 
establishments,  churches,  ministers  and  friends  have  assisted  this  ef- 
fort. We  acknowledge  them  here,  for  they  have  sponsored  this  tradition. 


On  the  grow 
with  Cleveland. 

Brown  Stove  Works  is  proud  to 
be  in  Cleveland.  . .  proud  to  be 
able  to  offer  job  opportunities... 
participate  and  contribute  to  the 
growth  of  the  community. 
Our  plant  expansion  best  sym- 
bolizes our  growth  and  future 
here  in  Cleveland. . .  where  prog- 
ress is  a  way  of  life. 


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PRINTERS  OF  THE 


1964 


VINDAGUA 


CHURCH  OF  GOD 

PUBLISHING  HOUSE 

PATHWAY  PRESS 

TENNESSEE  MUSIC  AND  PRINTING  COMPANY 

MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 
CLEVELAND,  TENN. 


189 


■■■■■:.■ 


■ 


MILLER'S   INC 

One   of   the   South's   Great   Stores 

Village    Shopping    Center 

'Where   Lee   College   Students   Are   Always   Welcome' 


THE    HOBBY   MART 

Photographic   and   Hobby   Craft      Supplies 

17    Broad    Street,    N.W. 
Phone:    472-6461 


Compliments  of 


CLEVELAND    CHAIR    COMPANY 


CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


; 


l 


MARIE'S 

Flowers   and   Gifts 

390   Church    Street,   N.E. 
Phone:    476-5591 

CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


CLEVELAND   BANK  AND   TRUST   COMPANY 

Complete  Banking  Facilities 

Use  our  West  Inman  Street  Branch  for  convenient  Drive-in  Facilities. 
Member  FDIC 


TIP   TOP 


FOOD   TOWN 


Compliments   of 


i^leueland      / laturat     Ljad     L^i 


CLEAN 


FAST 


ompanu 


ECONOMICAL 


423   North   Ocoee    Street 
Phone:    472-4531 


CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


u 


CLEVELAND 

LINCOLN  -  MERCURY    CO.,    INC. 

550    First   St.,    N.W. 
Cleveland,   Tennessee 


v 


Compliments   of 

S.   S.    KRESGE   COMPANY 

Cleveland's   Newest   and   Largest 
Variety    Store 


Village     Shopping   Center 


Compliments   of 


FIKE    FUNERAL   HOME 


CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


ABEL'S 

Two    locations   to    serve   you 

"On  the  Square" 
Hardware  and  Furniture 
Westinghouse  Appliances 

Phone:  476-5531 


5  Points 

Sporting  Goods 

Hardware  and  Paint 


Phone:  476-5535 


California 


State  Council  (L  to  R,  Back  Row) — F.  D.  Black,  Jack 
Hale,  Doyle  Zachary,  A.  J.  Allen,  Doyle  McCoy,  Lemuel 
Johnson,  C.  M.  Taylor.  Seated  L  to  R:  James  Cooper, 
Floyd   Timmerman,    Carl   Green. 


STUDENTS    FROM   THE    "GOLDEN"   STATE 


192 


VILLAGE  CAFETERIA 


t 


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CLEVELAND  NATIONAL  BAM 


Established    1886 

Federal  Reserve  System 

Member  Federal  Reserve  Deposit   Insurance  Corporation 

THE  VILLAGE  BRANCH 

VILLAGE  SHOPPING  CENTER 

HIWASSEE  BRANCH 

CHARLESTON,  TENNESSEE 


193 


C.   C.   CARD 
AUTO   COMPANY,   INC. 


Ford    Sales   and    Service 
Phone:  472-5454 

717  South  Lee  Highway 
CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


PARKS  -  BELK   COMPANY 

Clothing   for   the   Entire   Family 
CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


Bradley  County's 

Largest  Dealer  in  Real  Estate 

F.H.A.,  V.A.  and  CONVENTIONAL  LOANS 

i^lterohee  rJLana   C-o.?  ^rnc. 

South  Lee  Highway  (Opposite  Kile  Motor  Co.) 

Phone  472-1571 

CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


Compliments   of 

APLER   SHOE   STORE 

Serving   Cleveland    for   25    years 

280   Ocoee    Street 

CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


CLEVELAND  ELECTRIC  SYSTEM 


194 


State   Overseer 
H.    D.    Sustar 


Three  Convenient  Locations 

Main  Office — Ocoee  Street 

Drive-in  Branch— 191  Church  Street,  N.E. 

Drive-in  Branch — North  Ocoee  and  25th  Street 

MEMBER  of  FDIC 


Best  Wishes  to  the  Students  and   Faculty  of   Lee  College   from 
the   STATE  OFFICE   AND   CHURCHES   OF   GOD    IN   KANSAS. 


State   Youth    Director 
Charles    R.    Sustar 


JrL'A  1           ft 

m 

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RF 

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■<W( 

wKr  k* 

Compliments  of 


CLEVELAND'S   MEN    SHOP 


The    Best   Place   to   Buy 
Your   Campus   Wear 


Compliments  of 

COOKE'S   FOOD    STORE 

Free  Parking 
20  Broad,  S.W. 


Compliments  of 

CALLAWAY   GROCERY 

Fourth    Generation    of    Serving 
Cleveland    and   Bradley   County 

CLEVELAND.     TENNESSEE 


J.    H.    Hughes 
Stale   Overseer 


W.   A.    (Dick)    Davis 
State    Youth    Director 


STUDENTS   FROM   THE   "GRAND   CANYON"   STATE 


Twila    Rowland 


Dale    Hughes 


Sandra    Fraley 


196 


KENTUCKY 


T.    L.    Forester 
State    Overseer 


Elmer   Whalen 
State   Secretary-Treasurer 


W.    C.    Mauldin 
State    Youth    Director 


J.    H.    Chamberlain 


J.    C.    Dudley 


R.    E.   Worley 


R.   Gabbard 


C.    Horn 


J.    K.    Barrineau 


197 


Collins  Manufacturing  Co.  Sales,  Inc* 


Collins  Comfort  Rockers  &  Recliners 


CLEVELAND,  TENN. 


Compliments  of 

MARGARET'S   HOUSE   OF   FASHION 

For  the   Best   in   School    Supplies 

Smart  Clothes  for 

Compliments    of 

COOPER'S   BOOK   STORE 

Juniors,  Misses,  and  half-sizes 

LAWSON'S   FASHION   CENTER 

Phone:   472-2831 

Nationally   Advertised   Lines 

150   Ocoee   Street 

Village   Shopping   Center 

CLEVELAND,    TENNESSEE 

Phone:   472-2616 

Home   of   Nationally   Advertized   Merchandise 

198 


BAILEY   MUSIC   CO. 

Musician's   Headquarters 

619   Cherry   Street 

CHATTANOOGA,    TENNESSEE 


vP^ 


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,c  coo 


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P'S 


^5^ 


cakes  and  cookies 

BISHOP     BAKING     CO. 


BOX  69.  CLEVELAND.  TENN 


Compliments  of 


EDWARD'S 
BEAUTY    SHOP 


Compliments  of 


COUNTRY    KITCHEN 


All  you  can  eat  for  one  dollar 


ESTEL   D.  MOORE 
State   Overseer 


ROBERT   VANCE 
State   Youth    Director 


STUDENT'S   FROM   THE   "KEYSTONE"   STATE 


^        ^m 


199 


John   Smith 
State  Overseer 


Paul    Henson 
State   Youth    Director 


C.    M.   Jinkerson 
State   Overseer 


OUR    BEST   WISHES 

TO   A  GREAT 

COLLEGE 


l  Wendell  Smith 

State   Youth    Director 


State  Council:  Kramer,  Harrawood,  Heron,  Guynn,  Jones, 
Golden  and    May 


200 


Paul    L.   Walker,    Pastor 


Bob    Lyons,    Christian    Ed.    Director 


HEMPHILL  CHURCH  OF  GOD 


CONGRATULATIONS,   CLASS   OF    1963-'64 


Church    Council 

A.    E.    Burell 
Clyde   Cole 
W.    R.    Duvall 
Dewey   S.   Graham 
Lynwood   A.    Maddox 
Lacy   D.    Powell 

Ruth    Holt,    Church    Secretary 


Bill    Prather 

J.   W.    Rickerson 

James    Rogers 

Dr.    Charles   Thompson 

Mark   Waldrop 

G.    Lee   Watson 


201 


P.    H.    McCorn 
State    Overseer 


WEST  VIRGINIA 


••4  *«*4«:}, 

I 
■ 

1 II  4  ^^ 


Si  111?  A:^,  Jsfeti  .,i||v-  "i|II^I^Silll|i 


Russell    Brinson 
State  Youth    Director 


STUDENTS   FROM   THE   "PANHANDLE"   STATE 


STUDENTS   FROM   THE   "PELICAN"   STATE 


A.   V.    Beaube 
State   Overseer 


Floyd  D.   Carey,  Jr. 
State   Youth   Director 


202 


..  ? 


H.    B.    Ramsey 
State   Overseer 


STUDENTS   FROM  THE   "CRACKER"   STATE 


GEORGIA   STATE   COUNCIL 


Wallace   Swilley,   Jr. 
State    Youth    Director 


FRONT    ROW:     Reading    L.    to    R. — W.    J.    Cothern,    J.    D.     Bright, 
H.    B.    Ramsey,   J.    Frank   Spivey,    Leon    Phillips 


BACK  ROW:   Reading  L.  to  R. — C.   N.   Bolt,  Jim  0.   McCain,   Hubert 
S.    Norris,    Clarence    Busby,    P.    H.    Hammond,    LeRoy    Carver 


203 


Compliments  of 


!   CLEVELAND  MILLING  COMPANY 


Quality  Flours 
CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


WHITE    WING    GIFT    AND   BOOK    CENTER 

Gift  and  books  for  all  occasions 

475  Central  Avenue,  N.E. 

CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


Congratulations  from 


to  the  class  of  '63 


i 


V^:x, ':::': 


The   Joe    Bailey    Family 


The    H.    L.    Rose    Family 


STUDENTS    FROM   THE   "LAND   OF  OPPORTUNITY' 


204 


H.    R.    Morehead 
State   Overseer 


STUDENTS   FROM   THE   "YELLOWHAMMER"    STATE 


CONGRATULATIONS   TO   THE   CLASS   OF    1963-'64 
FROM   ALABAMA 


C.    R.   Guiles 
State    Youth    Director 


205 


THE    SUNDAY   SCHOOL 


YOUTH    DEPARTMENT 


OF   THE 


CHURCH    OF   COD 


CECIL    B.    KNIGHT 
NATIONAL     DIRECTOR 


DONALD     S.    AULTMAN 
ASSISTANT     DIRECTOR 


PAUL  L.  WALKER 


PAUL  HENSON  THOMAS  GRASSANO         HASKEL  JENKINS 


J.  MARTIN  BALDREE,  JR. 


L.     W.    MclNTYRE 


CLYNE     BUXTON 


CONGRATULATIONS  AND  BEST  WISHES 

CliuKcri  of  Lioa 

WORLD   MISSIONS 


These    are    the    people    behind    the    scenes    who    endeavor    to    promote    the 
Church    of   God    World    Missions'    cause. 


Alice  Josephsen,    Publications  Secretary — I   believe  in  missions. 

Annette    Burt,    Department   Bookkeeper — Missions  is  a  daily  matter. 

Ernestine  McGhee,  Correspondence  Secretary — Every  heart  without  Christ  is  a  mission  op- 
portunity. 

Ruth  Greene,  Secretary  and  Native  Evangelism  Clerk — I   am   my   brother's  keeper. 

Helen   McMullen,   Department  Secretary — The  field  is  the  world. 

Donald    D.    Rowe,    Office    Administrator — "Go  ye"  means  you! 


207 


Mrs.  Ruth  Pettyjohn,  Pathway  Book  Store,  Cleveland,  Tennessee 


gg|p§: 


W.  J.  Cothern,  Jr.,  Pathway  Book  Store,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina 


Mrs.   Grace  Caldwell,  Pathway   Book   Store,   Atlanta    3,   Georgia 


Lewis  Peeler,  Pathway  Book  Store,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 


R.   C.   Kinnison,   Pathway   Book   Store,    Akron,    Ohio 


J.   A.   Lindsay 
Pathway  Book  Store 
Tampa,   Florida 


208 


GRIFFITH   CYCLE   SHOP 

Harley-Davidson   Motorcycles 

Clinton   and   Briggs    &   Stratton 
Engines 

94    Church   Street,    S.E. 

Phone:   472-5551 


FRANK'S    ESSO   SERVICE 

South    Lee  Highway    and    Broad    Street 
Phone:   472-5521 


MOORE 
FIVE    POINT 
MEDICAL    CENTER 
PHARMACIES 

On  the  Square,  Five  Point,  North  Occee 
Where  You  Are  Always  Welcome 


Phone 
Phone 
Phone 


472-4538 
476-6521 
476-5547 


CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


Compliments   of 

CHEROKEE    HOTEL 

Ocoee    and    Inman    Streets 
CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


SUPERIOR   CASH   MARKET 

240    Central   Avenue,   N.E. 

Phone:    472-6595 

CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 


tmmM'M wsmiBm 


Compliments    of 

ZALE'S   JEWELRY 

Village    Shopping    Center 


LOOKOUT 
SPORTING    GOODS   COMPANY 

Specialists   in    Sports 

723   Cherry   Street 

Phone:   AM    5-3464 

CHATTANOOGA,     TENNESSEE 


,,413-Sf 


lllllSlifi- 


Compliments  of 


Penney's 


A  L  W  AT  5     F  )  R  S  T     QUA  I  IT  Y  ! 


Always  First  Quality 


Cleveland's  Family  Department  Store 


GOODYEAR    SERVICE    STORES 


Phone:  472-4501 


1st  and  Broad  St. 


CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 

General  Electric  and  RCA 

Appliances  and  Televisions 

Low  as  $5  down  and  $5  a  month 


Compliments    of 

HOLIDAY   HILL   RESTAURANT 

CLEVELAND,     TENNESSEE 

Telephone 
472-6291 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.   T.    Hyde 
Owners    and    operators 


Compliments  of 

TENNESSEE    TRAILWAYS 


* 


Go  Trailways 

Charter  Bus  Service 

Educational 

Exciting 
Economical 

Fast  Frequent  Daily  Stops 

Tennessee  Trailways,  Inc. 

710  Sevier  Avenue 

Phone:  525-0291 

KNOXVILLE,    TENNESSEE 


SEAL    OF     QUALITY 


CUSTOMERS    COME     FIRST 


Compliments  of 


STAR    VUE    DRIVE-IN 


J,   A.   Cross 
State   Overseer 


FLORIDA 


P.    G.    Roberts 
State   Youth    Director 


STUDENTS    FROM   THE   "SUNSHINE"   STATE 


■>;•;■:-:■:■;■;■:•;■;•:■■>:■;-:•:■>■■;■:■;■:■■:■;  x^:- >■:'■■: 


210 


W.    P.    Stalling* 
State   Overseer 


State   Council:    Back    Row — 0.    E.   Wright,  A.   J.    Fox,    Robert   White, 
L.    L.    Green,    Othoe    Stegall,    Wayne    Blackshear 

Front  Row,   L.   to   R. — Terrell   Taylor,   C.    R.   Collins,   W.    P.   Stallings, 
State  Overseer;  Travis  Porter,  State  Youth   Director,  and  C.   C.    Rains 


STUDENTS   FROM    THE   "LONGHORN"    STATE 


TEXAS 


Travis    Porter 
State    Youth    Director 


211 


F.   W.   Goff 
State   Overseer 


C.    Milton    Parsons 
State   Youth    Director 


Seated,  L.  to  R.:  C.  Milton  Parsons,  State  Youth  Director; 
F.   W.   Goff,   State   Overseer 

Standing,  L.  to  R.:  Raymond  Crowley,  T.  A.  Perkins,  H.  C. 
Jenkins,  B.  Paul  Jones,  H.  C.  Smith,  Perry  Horton,  E.  T. 
Stacey   and   George    Lytle 


STUDENTS    FROM   THE   "BUCKEYE"   STATE 

f 


HARDWICK  STOVE  COMPANY 


+^+-.+  :£i^^^<:+:v>>.> 


■     ■  ■■■■.■  "';-'■  ':::■■;'■'■,■  ■■  ■  ■ 


HARDWICK 
The    Nation's    Leading    Manufacturer    of    Distinguished    Cooking    Appliances    Since    1879 


Since    1879 


CLEVELAND.     TENNESSEE 


213 


STUDENTS   FROM   THE    "WOLVERINE"   STATE 


L.   W.    MclNTYRE 
State   Overseer 


FRED   G.   SWANK 
State   Youth    Director 


RALPH    E.   DAY 


M.    L.    LOWE 


STATE   COUNCIL 

Seated:   D.   C.    Boatwright,   Earl   P.   Paulk,    Kenneth    Harvell,   W.   T.   Morefield. 
Standing:  John  Black,  Albert  H.   Botts,   Lloyd   Jones,   E.   J.   Davis,   E.   K.   Waldrop, 
R.    Leonard    Carroll,    Calvin   Wigley. 


EARL    P.    PAULK 
State    Overseer 


TENNESSEE 


STUDENTS    FROM    THE   "VOLUNTEER"    STATE 


LEONARD   S.   TOWNLEY 
State    Youth    Director 


215 


Rev.    and    Mrs.    Tommie    F.    Harper    and    family 

State   Overseer 

Church    of    God  Washington    State 


STATE    FARM    INSURANCE 

MORRIS   W.   GREENE,    Local   Agent 

Phone:    476-6505,    67   Ocoee    Street 

Cleveland,   Tennessee 


CONGRATULATIONS 


Alaska 


COLORADO 


R.    T.    HILL 
State   Overseer 


GALE   A.    BARNETT 
State   Youth    Director 


D.  C. 


Front  Row,  L.  to  R.:  Harold  L.  Chesser,  State  S.  S.  and  Youth  Director, 
W.    J.    (Bill)    Brown,    State  Overseer   and    W.    H.    Dean. 

Second  Row,  L.  to  R.:  S.  E.  Jennings,  W.  E.  Tull,  R.  H.  Sumner,  A.  W. 
Ellington,    E.   M.    Abbott 


STUDENTS    FROM   "THE    LAND   OF   PLEASANT   LIVING" 


216 


D.   A.    BIGGS 
State  Overseer 


SOOTH  CAROLINA 


THOMAS   GRASSANO 
State    Youth    Director 


STUDENTS   FROM  THE  "PALMETTO"  STATE. 


CONGRATULATIONS 

on  your  accomplishments 
and  best  wishes  for  the  future 

from  the 
South  Carolina  State  Council 


,17 


"mm^r .  «■»' 


Doyle  Stanfield 
Pastor 


CHICH  OF  GOD 
NORTH  CLEVELAND 


YOUR    CHURCH     HOME    AWAY     FROM     HOME. 


YOU     ARE    ALWAYS    WELCOME     HERE. 


TOWN   HOUSE   BAKE   SHOP 

Bakes  it  Better  with  Butter 
233  Broad  Street 

CLEVELAND,    TENNESSEE 

HARDWICK'S    RETAIL  STORE 

Clothes  for   College 

IVIVIl           41J.IU             T»    UillCll 

CLEVELAND,    TENNESSEE 

GEORGE    BROOME                         TERRY    E.    BEARD 

218 

State   Overseer                          State   Youth   Director 

MHO 

BEST  WISHES   FROM   THE   STATE  OVERSEER  AND 
MINISTERS  OF   IDAHO 

H.   D.   WILLIAMS 
State   Overseer 


ROBERT    HART 
State    Youth    Director 


STUDENTS    FROM   THE   "TARHEEL"    STATE 


219 


DAVID   LEMONS 
State   Overseer 


STUDENTS    FROM   THE    "HOOSIER"   STATE 


REG.  U.  S.  PAT,  OFF. 


Holiday  Inn 


BANQUET    AND    MEETING    ROOM    FACILITIES 
100    MODERN    ROOMS 
SEATING    CAPACITY    500 


Phone   472-1504 


220 


' 


STUDENTS   FROM    THE   "OLD   DOMINION"    STATE 


SEATED:     Frank    Lemons;     James     A.    Stephens,    Overseer;     Hoyt     E.     Stone,    Youth     Director 
STANDING:    S.     H.     Landreth,    C.    W.    Collins,    Wayne     Briggs,     Paul     Eure,    T.     0.     Dennis, 
S.    B.    McCane,    M.   S.    Home 


221 


Roya 


own 


ROYAL  CROWN   BOTTLING  CO. 

509     EAST    MAIN     STREET 

CHATTANOOGA,  TENNESSEE 
Makers  of 


ROYAL     CROWN     COLA,     DIET  -  RITE     COLA,     NEHI 
BEVERAGES     AND     UPPER  -  10 


"Serving  the  Church  of  God — Path- 
way Insurance.  Consisting  of  Pathway 
Mutual  Insurance  Company  and  Path- 
way Insurance  Agency,  Inc.,  1250  East 
Hillsboro  Avenue,  Tampa  4,  Florida. 
Complete  coverage — fire,  home,  life. 
'Buy  with  confidence.'  Church  of  God 
owned — Church    of   God    operated." 


Donnie  Shaw,  bookkeeper;  W.  J.  Bradshaw,  solicitor;  Janet  Wrenn,  file  clerk; 
Zeno  C.  Tharp,  Jr.,  general  manager;  Norris  Bryan,  solicitor;  Erline  Doss, 
agent-underwriter;  H.  L.  Chesser,  life  agent;  Emma  Higginbotham,  office  secretary. 


222 


WISCONSIN  -  MINNESOTA 


Compliments  to  those  who  bear  the  respon- 
sibility  of    leadership,    to    the    teaching 
personnel  and  to  the  student  body  of 
LEE   COLLEGE 
T.  W.    Day 
State  Overseer 


Get  a  Steal  of  a   Deal   in  an  Automobile  at 

CAPITAL    MOTOR    SALES 

500   South    Lee    Highway 

Cleveland,    Tennessee 

We   sell   used  cars  —   not  all   makes  —  just   the   best! 
We    are   your   authorized   Triumph   dealer 


UPSILON    XI    FOUNDED    IN    1962   ON    LEE    COLLEGE    CAMPUS 

•    To  encourage  service  to  Lee  College. 

•    To  encourage  and   reward   high   scholastic   attainment  among    men. 

•    To  develop  leadership  and  to  promote  a  sense  of  Christian  fellow- 
ship. 


223 


ADVERTISING  HEX 


Abel's    Incorporated 194 

Alabama,    State    of 207 

Alaska,    State    of 218 

Apler  Shoe  Store 196 

Arizona,   State  of 198 

Arkansas,    State    of 206 

Bailey  Music  Company 201 

Bishop    Baking    Company 201 

Brown    Stove    Works,    Incorporated 190 

California,    State   of 194 

Callaway  Grocery 197 

Capitol     Motors 225 

C.   C.   Card  Auto  Company,   Incorporated      .      .      .      .  196 

Cherokee     Hotel 211 

Cherokee    Land    Company 196 

Church  of  God  Missions  Department 209 

Church  of  God  National  Sunday  School  and 

Youth     Department 208 

Church  of  God  Publishing  House 191 

Cleveland  Bank  and  Trust 192 

Cleveland  Chair  Company 192 

Cleveland   Electric    System 196 

Cleveland  Lincoln-Mercury 194 

Cleveland    Men's    Shop 197 

Cleveland    Milling    Company 206 

Cleveland    National    Bank 195 

Cleveland  Natural  Gas  Company 193 

Collins  Manufacturing  Company 200 

Colorado,    State    of 218 

Cooke's    Food    Store 197 

Cooper's  Book   Store 200 

Country   Kitchen 201 

Edward's    Beauty    Shop 201 

Fike   Funeral    Home 194 

Florida,    State   of 212 

Frank's    Esso    Service    Station 211 

Georgia,   State  of 205 

Goodyear    Service    Station 211 

Griffith   Cycle  Shop 211 

Hardwick's  Retail  Store 220 

Hardwick's  Stove  Company 215 

Hemphill  Avenue  Church  of  God     .      .      .      .      .      .      .  203 

Hobby    Mart 192 

Holiday  Hill  Restaurant 211 

Holiday    Inn ,  222 

Idaho,    State    of 220 


Illinois,    State   of 202 

Indiana,   State  of 222 

Kansas,    State   of 197 

Kay   Daniell    Studio 215 

Kentucky,    State    of 199 

S.    S.    Kresge   Company 194 

Lawson's    Fashion    Center 200 

Lookout  Sporting  Goods  Company 211 

Louisiana,    State    of 204 

Magic     Chef 200 

Margaret's   House   of   Fashion 200 

Marie's    Flowers    and    Gift    Shop 192 

Maryland-Delaware,  States  of,   and  Washington,  D.   C.  218 

Merchants    Bank 197 

Michigan,    State    of 216 

Milieu's 192 

Minnesota-Wisconsin,    States    of 225 

Mississippi,   State  of 202 

Moore's    and    Five    Point    Pharmacy 211 

North    Carolina,    State    of 221 

North  Cleveland  Church  of  God 220 

Ohio,  State  of 214 

Oklahoma,    State    of 206 

Parks-Belk  Company 196 

Pathway  Book  Stores 210 

Pathway    Insurance  Company 224 

J.  C.  Penney  Company 211 

Pennsylvania,    State    of 201 

Royal    Crown    Bottling   Company 224 

South    Carolina,    State    of 219 

Star-Vue  Drive-in 212 

State    Farm    Insurance 218 

Superior    Cash    Market 211 

Tennessee,    State   of 217 

Tennessee  Trailways 212 

Texas,    State    of 213 

Tip    Top    Food    Town 193 

Town  House  Bake  Shop 220 

Upsilon  Xi 225 

Village   Cafeteria 195 

Virginia,  State  of 223 

Washington,  State  of 218 

West  Virginia,  State  of 204 

White  Wing  Gift  and   Book   Center 206 

F.  W.  Woolworth's  Company 212 

Zale's  Jewelry   Store 211 


224 


■I 


FACEH-  STAFF 


Alford,  Delton 70 

Baldree,  Betty 184 

Baldree,    J.    Martin 69 

Beach,  Charles 67,    75 

Beach,  Lois 73 

Benker,    Andrew 184 

Bilbo,    James 77 

Black,  Hubert 67,   76 

Black,     Ulna 184 

Blalock,  Mary 184 

Boehmer,   Eldron 184 

Bowdle,    Donald 69 

Butler,     Stanley 66,    76 

Butler,    Sybil 184 

Carr,    Ruthanna 80 

Chastain,    Chalmer 73 

Driggers,     Nina 75 

Echols,     Evaline 184 

Echols,    Honette 77 

Elliott,  Lucille 79 

Elliott,    Winston 74 

Faulkner,  Lavena 184 

Faulkner,  Roy 184 

Gause,  R.   Hollis 67,   68 

Goins,     Nora 184 

Golden,  Grace 184 

Golden,    Marvin 66 

Graham,   Charles 184 

Green,    Grace 184 

Griffith,    Wanda 185 

Harless,    Lacy 73 

Hathcock,  Lorena 185 

Henry,    William 77 

Humphrey,  Peggy 74 

Hughes,    Dale 80 

Hurst,    Grady 185 

Hurst,    Moquita 185 


Hurst,    Ruby 71 

Johnson,     Letha 185 

Johnson,    Robert 78 

Jordan,    Norman 79 

McCall,    Mary    Emmaline 79 

McLain,    Cleonc 185 

Miller,    Mean 185 

Miller,    Polly 185 

Miller,   Roosevelt 71 

Miller,    Oscar 72 

Morris,    Mary 70 

Munck,    Hal 76 

Myers,    Dora 74 

Muncy,    Nell 185 

Muncy,   Rolle 185 

O'Bannon,  Robert 72 

Odom,    Beatrice 68 

Odom,    Elmer 68 

Palmcrtree,    Duran 70 

Parker,    Effie 185 

Pressley,    Arthur 185 

Rathke,   Mary 185 

Rushing,     Bettie 185 

Rushing,   Otis 185 

Rutledge,     Beatrice 185 

Scoggins,     Delia 185 

Shelton,   Trudale 185 

Stapp,  Oneida 75 

Stroud,     Georgia 71 

Swiger,     Avis 66,   69 

Swiger,    Le    Moyne 64 

Symes,    Helen 72 

Walker,    John    Herbert 67 

Walker,    Lucille "8 

Wiles,  Mary  Lou 185 

Williams,    B.  H 185 

Woodard,    Kenneth 78 


225 


STUDENT  INDEX 


Abney,  Nancy  Sue,  2249  Wisteria  Way,  Atlanta,  Ga.  171 

Adams,  Alice  M.,  240  N.  Campbell,  Detroit,  Mich.  .  100 
Akin,  Edwin   Earl,   812   N.   Second  St., 

Brownfield,  Texas 90 

Akins,   Anthony,    1729   Cleveland   St., 

Lincoln  Park,  Mich 175 

Akins,   Brenda   Darlene,    1016  Gary   St., 

Cleveland,   Tenn 175 

Aldrich,   Carolyn   Annette,    745   N.   Buchanan   St., 

Arlington,  Va 94 

Aldrich,  Miriam  J.,  745  N.  Buchanan  St., 

Arlington,   Va 88 

Alton,  Mary  Christine,    3337   Fredericksburg  Rd., 

San   Antonio,   Texas 100 

Amick,  Aurelia  Muriel,  Rt.  6,  Box  886,  Bessemer,  Ala.  100 

Amick,  Norma  Gay,  Rt.  6,  Box  926,  Bessemer,  Ala.  .  100 
Anderson,    Brenda   Elaine,    3205    Skidaway   Rd., 

Savannah,   Ga 171 

Antwine,  Cecil  Audell,  Jr.,  Rt.  1,  Watkinsville,  Ga.      .  100 

Arant,  Bill  Wayne,  P.  O.  Box  213,  Pitts,  Ga.      .      .      .  100 

Atkins,  Charles  K.,  225  Academy  St.,  Fort  Mill,  S.  C.  184 

Austin,  John  C,  Rt.   3,  Grinnell,  Iowa 100 

Avery,  James  Mack,  III,  Box  421,  Troutman,  N.  C.     .  100 

Awad,  Mubarak,  P.  O.  Box  196,  Jerusalem,  Jordan      .  88 

Ayers,    Robert,     158    Carpenter,    Prichard,    Ala.      .      .  171 


Badenhorst,    Johannes,    Box    2616,    Salisbury, 

Southern   Rhodesia,    South   Africa 85 

Baggett,  Lala  Jean,  68  Monument  Ave.,  Petersburg,  Va.  90 

Bailey,  Lonnie  Gerald,  457  N.  9th  St.,  Griffin,  Ga.      .  184 

Bailey,  Robert  L.,  3896  16th  St.,  Wyandotte,  Mich.      .  90 

Bain,  Dolas  Dale,  Rt.  1,  Mentone,  Ala 94 

Baker,  Eunice  Teen,  Rt.  3,  Box  222B,  Huntsville,  Ala.  100 

Baker,  Nathan  Louis,  410    15th   St.,   Cleveland,  Tenn.  90 

Ball,  Larry  Gene,  1648  College  St.,  Macon,  Ga.  .  .  90 
Barber,    Margaret    Elizabeth,    1700    Littleton, 

Waycross,  Ga 94 

Bare,  Harold  Lee,  802  E.  Academy  St., 

Cherryville,    N.    C 90 

Barnes,   David,    1507   Roanoke,    Uhrichsville,   O.      .      .  85 

Barrs,    Franklin,    Branford,    Fla 90 

Bartholf,    Lawrence   Eugene,    1022    Huron    St., 

Jacksonville,   Fla 171 

Barton,    Ronnie   William,    Rt.    1,    Fairmont,    Ga.      .      .  100 

Baskett,  Linda  Dianne,  1376  Midview  Dr.,  Decatur,  Ga.  90 

Batemen,  Era  Dell,  1875  N.  Oak,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  .  100 
Batemen,   Walter  Timothy,    1875    N.   Oak   St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 87 

Baugh,  Edmund  Lee,  Jr.,  461  8th  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  184 

Beavers,  Judith  Elmeda,   3692  Napier,  Macon,  Ga.      .  100 

Begay,  Harry,  Box   58,   Mentmore,  N.   M 171 

Beitler,  Brenda  Bernice,  12768  Palm  Drive,  Largo,  Fla.  94 

Beka,  Ronald  E.,  383  5th  Ave.,  Mansfield,  Ohio     .      .  88 

Bell,  H.  Foster,  120  Keys  St.,  Bristol,  Va 100 

Bennett,  Ray  Oliver,    1819   Dalton  Pike, 

Cleveland,    Tenn 184 

Birmingham,  Constance  Sue,  Box  297, 

Wewahitchka,     Fla 94 

Birmingham,  Douglas  C,  Box  297,  Wewahitchka,  Fla.  94 

Bixler,  Judith  Faye,  7025  W.  71st  Place,  Chicago,  111.  88 

Black,  Shelby  Lee,  Stewart  St.,  Cordova,  Ala.      .     .      .  100 

Blackaby,  Wanda  Lou.,  Rt.  2,  Eminence,  Ky.      ...  87 

Blevins,    Penny,    Biggs,    Ky 171 

Boatwright,  Janice  Louise,    5401    Ives  Place, 

Springfield,    Va 90 

Bohlcr,   Daniel   Edward,    1941    Magnolia   Ave., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 90 

Bonds,  Larry  Kent,  1305  Woodale  Ct.,  San  Jose,  Calif.  88 

Bowen,  Richard,  2315  Wall  St.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C.  175 


Bowman,  Theodore  Alan,    1214   Ellen  Dr., 

Middletown,  Ohio 87 

Boyle,  Patricia  L.,  2601  Gilchrist,  Akron,  Ohio  .  .  94 
Breckenridge,  James,  1503  23rd  St.,  Lubbock,  Texas  .  85 
Brewer,  James  Herbert,  329  Swingle,  Frostproof,  Fla.  100 
Bridges,  Mary  Carolyn,  Box  391,  Sevierville,  Tenn.  .  100 
Brock,  Ronald  Edmond,  22  Lombardy  Way,  Rome,  Ga.  90 
Brodie,  Sharon  Lee,  73  N.  Pine  St.,  Seaford,  Del.  .  .  171 
Broome,  Glandon  Carson,  Box  111,  Lockhart,  S.  C.  .  94 
Brower,   Mary   H.,    1127   N.W.    16th  Ave., 

Gainesville,    Fla 184 

Brown,  Carolyn  Ann,  Box  391,  Sevierville,  Tenn.  .  95 
Brown,   Gladys  Jeanette,   615   E.   Lakeview, 

Rossville,    Ga 100 

Brown,   James   Lewis,    615    E.   Lakeview, 

Rossville,    Ga 87 

Broyles,    Gladys   P.,    110    Monument  Ave., 

Greenville,   Tenn 184 

Brummett,    Herbert,    Jr.,    1320    Woodmore, 

Cleveland,    Tenn 171 

Brummett,   James   Edward,    1320   Woodmore, 

Cleveland,    Tenn 175 

Brummett,  Phyllis  June,    1320  Woodmore, 

Cleveland,    Tenn.      .      . 175 

Burke,  Joyce  Ann,  Rt.  1,  Box  436,  Hampton,  Va.  .  100 
Burns,  Jimmy  William,   1700  Forest  Ridge  Dr., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 87 

Burton,   Thomas   Wilford,    3936   Bryant, 

Chattanooga,    Tenn 90 

Busby,  Larry,  1515  Ardmore  St.,  Chicago,  111.  .  .  .  184 
Butler,   Linda   Kay,    3020   Clearwater  Dr., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 100 

Byrd,   Noble   Carvis,   Jr.,    702    17th  St.,   Apt.    7, 

Cleveland,    Tenn 184 

Byrom,  Clayton  Roy,  150  11th  N.E.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.        91 


Cagle,  Stanley  Phil,  157  S.  Seventh  St.,  Austin,  Ind.      .  91 

Calloway,  John  D.,  5571  Lincoln,  Detroit,  Mich.      .      .  91 

Carder,  Carol  Jean,  1202  Navarre,  Toledo,  Ohio     .     .  95 

Carey,  Theresa  Joyce,  Rt.   2,  Kensington,  Ga.      .      .      .  100 

Carter,  Janice  Marilyn,  308  Hardin  Cr.,  Gadsden,  Ala.  175 
Caruthers,    Shirley   Diane,    5905    Lear   Nagle, 

Ridgeville,    Ohio 100 

Carver,  Ronnie  Elmore,  701  8th  Ave.,  Albany,  Ga.  .  171 
Castelo,   Cornelio  M.,   Revolution   923,   Nogales, 

Sonora,    Mex 87 

Caywood,  Criss  Terrell,  Rt.   3,  Cleveland,  Tenn.      .      .  100 

Cecil,  Bion  Eugene,  Jr.,  Graysonville,  Md 100 

Chamberlain,   James  Gerald,    1512   Overlake   Ave., 

Orlando,    Fla 100 

Chambers,  O.  Wayne,  Rt.  7,  Box  319,  B'ham,  Ala.  .  87 
Chang,   Fermin   Magdiel,   Box   268, 

Tegucigalpa,    Honduras 175 

Chapman,   Mary  Jane,   320   Hillcrest  Dr., 

Morristown,     Tenn 100 

Chase,  Harry  T.,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Charars  Rd., 

Cleveland,   Tenn 184 

Church,  Arthur  T.,  Allen  St.,  Box  345,  Fostoria,  Ohio  175 

Clark,  Carolyn  Louise,  165  15th  St.,  N.W.,  Largo,  Fla.  184 

Clayton,  Charles  E.,  211  Marion  St.,  Albany,  Ga.      .      .  95 

Clayton,  Lois  Jura,  211   Marion  St.,  Albany,  Ga.      .      .  95 

Clem,  Bernice  B.,  Rt.  1,  Box  238,  Addison,  Ala.  .  .  91 
Clevenger,   Shirley  Kaye,    11856  Wisconsin, 

Detroit,   Mich 171 

Coder,  Charlotte  Patricia,  Box  21,  Cottage  Grove,  Ore.  85 

Cogdill,  William  Grady,  N.  First  St.,  Lockhart,   S.  C.  95 

Cole,  Mildred  Jeanne,   72  Ford,  Highland  Park,  Mich.  175 

Cole,  Sandra  Jeanene,   787  Franas  Place,  Atlanta,  Ga.  184 

Collins,  Joseph  Shepherd,  Rt.    3,  Millsboro,  Del.      .      .  100 


226 


Compton,  Alma  Joyce,  Box  236,  Delbarton,  W.  Va.      .  100 

Compton,  Betty  Jean,  Box  236,  Delbarton,  W.   Va.      .  100 

Compton,  James  Ray,   Switzer,   W.  Va 100 

Conn,  Charles  Paul,  1 140  Peoples  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  100 

Conn,  J.   Stephen,    1140  Peoples  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  91 

Cook,  Janet  E.,  504  Pearl  St.,  Columbia,  Miss.      ...  95 

Cook,  Philip  Lamar,  Box  72,  Northport,  Ala.      ...  91 

Cook,  Roberta  Jane,  6116  Lenox,  Detroit,  Mich.      .      .  95 

Coomer,  Patrick  Neal,  4630  S.    1st  St.,  Louisville,   Ky.  100 

Courson,  Roger  Dale,  Rt.  2,  Box  45,  Bartow,  Fla.      .      .  95 

Coward,  Parnell,  Rt.  4,  Box   317,   Lake  City,   S.  C.      .  95 

Cowart,  Sue,  307  2nd  St.,  Ft.  Payne,  Ala 101 

Crawford,   Harold  Woodrow,  Jr.,   3  37   W.   Main, 

Somerset,    Pa 101 

Crcggcr,  Ellen  Andrea,  Rt.  1,  Box  405-B,  Manassas,  Va.  171 

Crews,  Cheryl  Jane,  Rt.    1,  Box   143,   Hilliard,   Fla.      .  95 

Croft,   Frederick  L.,    1547   Wamboit,   Jacksonville,   Fla.  87 

Cross,    Patricia    Ann,   Box    97,    Cohutta,    Ga.      ...  95 

Culver,   Sandra  Ann,   2895  Houston  Ave.,  Macon,  Ga.  101 

Cundiff,  Mary  Janice,  3739  Hazel,  Norwood,  Ohio  .  95 
Cunningham,   M.   Larry,    3210  Wickersham  Ct., 

Orlando,    Fla 101 


Dailey,    Barbara    Jo,    Hayesvillc,   N.    C 101 

Daniel,  James  Dudley,  3813  Monty  Dr.,  Midland,  Texas  184 

Danson,  Beverly  Lee,  1160  35th  Ave.,  Vero  Beach,  Fla.  95 
Daughdrill,   Walter   H.,    2508    Montezuma    St., 

Gadsden,    Ala 184 

Davis,  Glennis  Jewel,    121    King  George  Way, 

Morrow,     Ga 101 

Davis,   Joseph   Eugene,   Rt.    1,   Box    395, 

Bay  Minette,  Ala 95 

Davis,  Thomas  Emory,  Box   236,   Saraland,   Ala.      .      .  101 

Dawson,  Linda  Ann,   Rt.   2,   Section,   Ala 171 

Dean,  Seretha  Ann,  607  South  St.,  Easton,  Md.      .      .  95 

Decker,  John  Ed,  Jr.,  Long  Island,  Ala 101 

DeFino,   Donald,    733   Hill   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa.      .      .      .  87 

Denham,   Dale   T.,   205    Alpha   St.,   West   Monroe,   La.  184 

Dennis,  James  Paul,  Box    1057,   Pulaski,   Va.      .      .      .  175 

Dennis,  Leon  Percy,  Rt.   2,  Verbena,   Ala 91 

DeVencenzo,  Albert,  742  Highland  Ave.,  Warren,  Ohio  101 

Dickson,  Dudley  H.,  1600  N.  Second  Ave.,  Miami,  Fla.  91 

Dixon,  Clarence  Lee,  2910  Mattox  Dr.,  Norfolk,  Va.      .  91 

Douglas,  Donald  Lester,   1048  Walnut,  Macon,  Ga.      .  91 

Douglas,  Rosemary  Earlene,  2045   3rd  St.,  Macon,  Ga.  101 

Dozier,  James  Luther,  Rt.  2,  Box  17,  Blakely,  Ga.  .  91 
Driskell,   Brcnda  Joan,   430  Tecumseh  Ave., 

Ft.    Meade,    Fla 9  5 

Duncan,   Phaylene   Helen,    1727    34th   St.,   N.W., 

Winter    Haven,    Fla 97 

Dyer,  Terry  Wayne,   3110  New  York  Ave., 

Chattanooga,    Tenn 95 


Eason,  Jerry  Linda,  405  Redbud  Ct.,  Smyrna,  Ga.  .  101 
Eddins,   Clyde  W.,   Jr.,    317   Edgewater  Dr., 

Pensacola,  Fla 88 

Eller,   Raymond  Dee,   Rt.   3,   Box    105,   Hiawassce,  Ga.  184 

Elliott,  Eva  Josephine,  1st  Ave.,  Big  Timber,  Montana  101 
Ellis,  Madonna  Estcllc,    1339   N.   Franklin, 

Gastonia,    N.    C 101 

Ellis,    Richard    Harold,    17218    Manzanita, 

Fantana,  Calif 171 

Engstrom,  Marilyn,  1381  Elm,  Plymouth,  Mich.  .  .  175 
Essary,    Lonetta    Jeannette,    1049    W.    Webster, 

Springfield,    Mo 101 

Evans,   Brenda  Faye,   Box    185,   Lula,   Ga 101 

Evans,  Ronald  Douglas,  Rt.  3,  Box  1404,  Lakeland,  Fla.  184 
Everhart,  Carroll  Elizabeth,  4336  Covington  Hwy., 

Decatur,    Ga 95 


Faidlcy,   Glcnna   Jane,    Box    391,    Sevicrvillc,    Tenn.      .  101 

Farabec,  Alpha  Theodore,  Gen.  Delivery,  Alva,  Fla.      .  171 

Farabee,  L.  Nadine,   607   E.  Oak  St.,   Arcadia,  Fla.      .  91 

Fauber,  Rosemary,  Box  391,  Sevierville,  Tenn.  ...  87 
Faulkner,    Gaila  Dawn,    2562    Elmwood, 

Cuyahoga    Falls,    Ohio 101 

Fearer,  Bonnie  L.,  2130  Mogadorc  Rd.,  Akron,  Ohio  .  102 
Fields,   Herman  Jay,  Rt.    2,   Lawless  Trailer  Ct., 

Daniels   Creek  Rd.,   Collinsville,   Va 91 

Fisher,  Jo  Ann,  Rt.  6,  Box   17,  Cleveland,  Tenn.      .      .  102 

Flowers,   Winona,   411    Buchanan  St.,    Bremen,    Ga.      .  184 

Ford,  Jimmy  Bogart,   102  D  St.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.      .  91 

Ford,    Larry,    520    Carolyn    Dr.,    Miamisburg,    Ohio      .  171 

Forsyth,    Arthur   Luke,    Rt.    1,    Mauk,    Ga 184 

Foster,  Robert  Lee,  724  Chester  Ave.,  Akron,  Ohio  .  102 
Fowler,    Grannis    W.,    846    Clayton    St., 

Lawrencevillc,     Ga 184 

Fowler,    Joyce,    8034    Alpine,    Detroit,    Mich.      .      .      .  102 

Fox,  Jimmy  Don,   503  N.  Electra,  Electra,  Texas      .      .  102 

Fralcy,  Sandra  Delores,  1026  E.  Windsor,  Tucson,  Ariz.  9  5 

Franks,   Earl  Wells,  Rt.    1,   Box    106,   Ocoee,  Tenn.      .  102 

Frazier,  Edith  Joanne,  Rt.    1,  Woodlawn,  Va.      ...  91 

Frazier,  Lloyd  Earl,  Rt.   1,  Woodlawn,  Va 91 

French,  Charles  E.,  945  15th  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  .  88 
French,  Gordon  T.,    15  30  Highland  Ave., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 184 

Froud,  Helen,  Rt.    5,  Fayetteville,   Ark 91 

Fulbright,  Junus  Cymore,    148V2    Mimosa  Dr., 

Asheville,    N.    C 87 

Funderburk,  Robert  Gerald,   402   Sidney  Johnson   St., 

Ft.  Mill,  S.  C 95 


Gaddy,  Connie  June,   3031    Riders  Trail,  Decatur,  Ga.  171 

Gammill,    Herschel,    Rt.    3,    Meadville,    Miss.      ...  87 

Gann,  Eva  Alice,  Rt.   3,  Hixson,  Tenn 102 

Garner,  Arnold  Ray,  Rt.    1,   Box   163,  Pinson,  Ala.      .  171 

Gcrstman,  Mancel  H.,  Box  61,  La  Belle,  Fla.      ...  96 

Gibson,  Paula  Mae,  505   19th  St.,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va.  96 
Gilbert,  Barbara  Anne,  411    6th  Ave.,  N.E., 

Glen    Burnie,    Md 102 

Gilbert,   Gordon  Dean,    1308   S.E.    9th  Ave., 

Mineral    Wells,    Texas 171 

Gillette,  Eddie  Gaylor,  Jr.,   228  W.   18th  St., 

Jacksonville,    Fla 171 

Gilliam,   Donald  Ray,    3404   Brown,   Ft.   Worth,   Texas  96 

Gilstrap,  Linda  Louise,  1610  Young,  Big  Springs,  Texas  102 

Glenn,  Bob  Lee,  234  Parker  Dr.,  Santa  Cruz,  Calif.      .  85 

Glenn,  Imogene  C,  234  Parker  Dr.,  Santa  Cruz,  Calif.  102 

Glover,    Lucy   Ann,    Box   265,    Kotzebue,    Alaska      .      .  102 
Goodman,   Doris  Maxine,  4618   Simpson, 

Cincinnati,    Ohio 96 

Goodman,  LaVerne,   717  Brown  St.,  Thomasville,   Ala.  91 
Goodman,   Richard   Dale,   Box    703,    S.   R.R.   Road, 

Winter    Haven,    Fla 87 

Goodrum,  Donald  Artie,  Rt.  1,  Selmcr,  Tenn.      .      .      .  102 

Goodwill,  Linda  D.,  25  W.  Main,  Jackson,  Ohio      .      .  96 

Goodwin,  James  B.,  Rt.   1,   McDonald,  Tenn.      .      .      .  102 

Gosnell,  Lynda  Darlcne,   Box   291,  Seaford,   Del.      .      .  102 
Gough,  James  Ronald,  Box   1303,    507  Sunrise  Ave., 

Morristown,     Tenn 91 

Graham,  James  C,    1360  N.  Ococe,   Cleveland,   Tenn.  175 
Grainger,  James  Victor,   1532   S.  Rugby  Place, 

Chattanooga,    Tenn 184 

Gray,   Johnny,    3032   W.    3rd   St.,   Jacksonville,   Fla.      .  172 

Gray,  Teddy  Fay,  1 1  5  S.  Wyandotte,  Bartlesville,  Okla.  91 
Grayson,   Camilla   Ruth,    4142    Fletcher   Ave., 

Indianapolis,   Ind 96 

Grayson,  Carol  Sue,  48  5  State  Rt.  48,  S.  Lebanon,  Ohio  102 

Green,  Joan  Anita,  709  S.  33rd  St.,  Ft.  Pierce,  Fla.      .  96 


STUDENT  INDEX 


Green,  John  Edward,  2204  Beech  St.,  Baton  Rouge,  La.  88 
Greene,  Sandra  Lynette,  Rt.   5,  Box  666K, 

Charlotte,    N.    C 102 

Griffin,  Glenda  Evon,  Box  194,  Lockhart,  S.  C.      .      .  96 

Grissom,  Kelly  M.,   5025   30th  Ave.,  Kenosha,  Wis.      .  184 

Gunter,  Daniel  Keith,   110  Johnson  Dr.,  Doraville,  Ga.  102 

Guy,    Barbara   Gail,    Rt.    7,    Maryville,    Tenn.      ...  96 


Hadsall,    Marvin    Harrison,    5  519    5th    Ave., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa 

Hagan,  Katherine  Marie,  Rt.  1,  Travelers  Rest,  S.  C. 
Hagan,   Ronald   Dewight,   Box    391,    Sevierville,   Tenn. 

Hale,  Robert,  4315  Toledo,  Detroit,  Mich 

Hall,  Jimi,  1204  Key  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  .  .  . 
Hall,  Ruby  Lee,  1802  Hamill  Rd.,  Hixson,  Tenn.  .  . 
Hall,    Samuel    Ray,    334    N.W.    43    Ct., 

Ft.    Lauderdale,    Fla 

Hambright,   Evelyn   Marie,  Rt.    2,   Hartwell,   Ga. 
Hammontree,  Lavetta  Ann,   7045   Rollo  Rd., 

Jacksonville,    Fla 

Hammontree,  Rhonda  P.,    7045   Rollo  Rd., 

Jacksonville,    Fla 

Hampton,  V.   Jean,    100  Auburn,  Bristol,  Tenn. 
Harding,  F.  Laurene,  Box  374,  Wake  Forrest,  N.  C. 
Hargraves,  Donald  Dean,  Box   15,   Zurich,   Switzerland 
Harless,    Mary    Joy,    1162    Magnolia    Ave., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 

Harmon,   Flora   Paulette,    11741    Rudy   St., 

Massillon,     Ohio 

Harris,  Ed  Stanley,  2806  S.  73rd  St.,  Kansas  City,  Kan 
Harris,  Orville  Buel,  Jr.,  109  Belmont,  Erwin,  Tenn 
Harrison,  Harold  Pascal,  705  Gale  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn 
Harvard,   Ronald  Wilson,   Rt.    1,   Box  440, 

Lake  Wales,   Fla 

Hastings,   Delbert,    Rt.    8,    Laurel,   Del.      .      .      . 
Hawkins,   Virginia    Kaylene,  Rt.    2, 

New  Cumberland,   W.   Va 

Hazzard,  Lloyd,  Rt.  4,  Box  476,  Bassett,  Va.      . 
Henderson,  Patricia  Lynn,  Rt.  1,  Merigold,  Miss. 
Hendrix,  June,  Rt.    1,  Stonewall,  Okla. 
Hensley,    Kenneth    Ray,    127    Rock  Rd., 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C 

Hensley,   Linda   Clyde,   Dug   Gap  Rd.,   Dalton,   Ga 
Hodges,  DeRosa,   811   N.  Green,  Wadesboro,  N.  C 
Hodges,  Hugh  Allan,  1604  Hoitt  Ave.,  Knoxville,  Tenn 
Hodo,  Robert  Gene,  2019   3rd  Ave.,  Pell  City,  Ala 
Holdman,  James  Robert,    1370  Peoples  St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 

Holland,  Mary  Ann,  Rt.  1,  Box  510,  Natchez,  Miss 
Hollifield,  Charles  Edmon,   12  E.  Moreland  Dr., 

Hampton,   Va 

Hollingsworth,   Thomas   T.,   Rt.    2,   Attalla,   Ala. 
Hornbuckle,  Alton  Lee,  Box  391,  Sevierville,  Tenn 
Home,  Carol  Patricia,  Meadorway  Dr.,  La  Grange, 
Hosch,  Judy  Fay,   125  Avenue  "U",  B'ham,  Ala. 
Householder,  Mike  Steven,    131    1st.,  Milan,  111. 
Houston,  Richard  Allen,  Charleston,  Tenn. 
Hubbard,  Shirley  Mae,  16  Loomis,  Ripley,  N.  Y. 
Hucklcbridge,   Kathleen,    104   E.   New   Mexico   St., 

Sweetwater,  Texas 

Hudson,  Karen  Lee,   1045    17th,  Wyandotte,  Mich 
Hudson,  Kyle  Lester,   1045   17th,  Wyandotte,  Mich 
Huff,  Daniel  C,    1763   Giant   St.,  Toledo,  Ohio 
Hughes,  Dale,  4542  Garfield,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Hughes,   Ray   H.,   Jr.,    1390    Ocoee,    Cleveland,    Tenn 
Hulsey,  Elton,  Jr.,  633  Broad  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn. 
Hurst,  Brenda  Joy,  250  Cherokee  Dr.,  Cleveland,  Tenn 


Ga 


102 
91 
103 
103 
184 
103 

184 
172 

172 

172 
89 
91 

103 

96 

172 
91 
91 

103 

87 
172 

172 

85 

184 

175 

91 
96 
172 
91 
91 

172 
96 

89 

87 
96 
103 
184 
175 
184 
96 

96 
103 
185 
185 

85 
172 
103 
103 


Jackson,  Carol  Ann,  Rt.   2,   Box   294-A,   Altoona,   Ala 
Jacobs,  Linwood  Ernest,    3116  W.   63rd, 

Los    Angeles,    Calif 

Jinks,  James  Paul,  1017  Grove  St.,  Charlottesville,  Va 
Johnson,  Betty  L.,  2511  N.  Ocoee  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn 
Johnson,    Carrie   Belle,    Rt.    1,    Chadbourne,   N.    C. 
Johnson,  Gerald  James,  Mars  Ave.,  Bayou  La  Batre,  Ala 
Johnson,  Gloria  Lenore,  1521   7th  St.,  Rockford,  111. 
Johnson,  John  Thomas,   205  E.   Cypress,  Arcadia,  Fla 
Johnson,  Johnny   Edward,   Box    544,   Okeechobee,   Fla 
Johnson,  Pam,   814  Fairfield  Dr.,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Johnson,   Wanda  Mae,   424   Big  Hill   Ave., 

Richmond,  Ky 

Jones,  Harold  Lee,   1536  Dade,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Jordan,    Lottie   Maye,    415   N.E.    6th   Ave., 

Mineral    Wells,    Texas 


89 

175 
87 
96 

103 
85 

103 

172 
96 
96 

103 
89 

96 


Keith,  Gwendolyn,  2617  N.  39th  Terrace,  B'ham,  Ala.  185 

Kellner,  Susan,  Box  391,  Sevierville,  Tenn.  ...  96 
Kelly,   Janice  Marie,   1444   Magnolia   Cir., 

Jacksonville,    Fla 97 

Kennedy,  Barbara  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Shelby,  N.  C.  .  .  .  103 
Kennedy,    Marilyn   Joane,    727   Hickory   Ridge, 

Jackson,   Miss 97 

Kenton,  Faith  Hope,  Rt.   1,  Box   317,  Lincoln,  Del.      .  185 

Kerley,  Neva  Rose,  207  Gadd  Rd.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  97 
Killman,    Freddie   Daniel,    263    Ashley   Rd., 

Charlotte,   N.    C 97 

Kirkland,  Lonzo  T.,   360   18th  St.,  N.E., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 97 

Knapp,  Dewey  Lee,  Rt.   1,  Box   340,  Cleveland  Rd., 

Saraland,   Ala 103 

Lane,  Dennie  E.,   517   St.,  New  Castle,  Ind.     ...  89 

Lane,  Patricia,  252  W.  Main,  Everett,  Pa 91 

Lasley,  Jewell  Juanell,  Box  33,  Soddy,  Tenn.  .  .  .  103 
Laughridge,   Douglas  Michael,    133    33rd   St., 

Hickory,    N.    C 91 

Laye,   Jonathan   David,    32    S.    Fayette    St., 

Mercersburg,    Pa 91 

LeRoy,  Douglas,  Box  404,  Bath,  S.  C 87 

Lingerfelt,    Charles   Buford,    209   E.    Ash    St., 

La    Follette,    Tenn 91 

Lombard,   Gayle  Lavern,   Box  41,  Dora,   Ala.      .      .      .  103 

Lombard,  John  A.,  Jr.,  Box  41,  Dora,  Ala.  ...  85 
Lombard,   Joseph  Anthony,  No.    1,  Woodland  Dr., 

Laurel,    Miss 89 

Long,    Jackie    Artis,    5049    Chef   Menteur, 

New  Orleans,  La 103 

Long,  Janet  Sue,  5049  Chef  Menteur,  New  Orleans,  La.  103 

Lovelace,   Shirley  Ann,   Rt.  2,   Cleveland,   Tenn.      .      .  103 

Lovelady,  Betty  Jo,  3232  Balsam  Ave.,  B'ham,  Ala.      .  89 

Lowery,   Betty  Sue,   Rt.    1,   Cleveland,   Tenn.      ...  97 

Lyda,  James  David,  244  13th  St.,  Newton,  N.  C.      .     .  87 

Lytle,  Carolyn  L.,  3  589  Hildana,  Shaker  Heights,  Ohio  97 


Madson,    Merlin   M.,    2052   B.    Red   Robin   Lane, 

Sacramento,  Calif 185 

Maldonado,    Amparo,  Calle   4    Final,    Catano, 

Puerto  Rico 97 

Mann,  Harry  Edward,  Rt.  3,  Box  145,  Lake  Wales,  Fla.  97 
Mansfield,  Phyllis  Jenene,  288  Third  St.,  Ravenna,  Ky.  172 
Martin,  Lawrence  Edward,    561   N.E.  River  Rd., 

Des    Plaines,   111 89 

Martinson,  John  H.,  Rt.  2,  Box  360,  Homestead,  Fla.  .  92 
Masscy,  Curtis  Raymond,   504  E.  Church  St., 

Farmville,    N.    C 92 


Matta,  Hugo  Rudolfo,  722  W.  Marshall  St., 

San    Antonio,    Texas 175 

May,    Danny   Lcc,    Box    111,    Carrollton,    Ga.      ...  97 

Mav,  Linda  Miller,  1030  Trunk  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  104 
Mayer,   Brigittc   Helene,   Grabenstrasse   9, 

7067    Pluederhausen,    Wuertt.,    Germany        .      .      .  1 8  S 

McAvoy,  Carolyn  Lilla,  2026  3rd  St.,  Ocala,  Fla.  .  97 
McClain,  Jim  Orvis,  Jr.,   219   N.  Clarendon, 

Avondale    Estates,    Ga 97 

McCoy,  Tully  Claude,  Box  762,  Burnwell,  Ky.  .  .  97 
McDonald,  Donna  Louise,   1209   S.  Monticello, 

Big  Spring,  Texas 103 

McDonald,  Ronald  Dale,  Pier  Rd.,  Greenwich,  N.  J.  175 
McDuffie,   Ida  Mae,    103   W.   S.   Park  St., 

Okeechobee,    Fla 97 

McGhcc,  Edward  Arnold,  Rt.  2,  Tinley  Park,  111.      .      .  97 

McGhee,  Jerry  Van,  Rt.  2,  Tinley  Park,  111.  ...  89 
McGrath,    Mary    Dianne,    180    Rockinghill    Dr., 

Marietta,    Ga 172 

McGuirc,   George  Dennis,    1704   Clouds   Ford   Rd., 

Kingsport,    Tenn 97 

McKinncy,   W.   Dean,   440   13th   St.,   Cleveland,   Tenn.  97 

McKuhcn,  Roy  James,  Rt.  1,  Bloomington,  Ga.  .  .  104 
McLain,    Janet   Elaine,    2123    Oakland   Dr., 

Cleveland,   Tenn 104 

McLuhan,   Dwayne  Mervyn,   29   Central  Ave., 

Swift    Current,    Saskatchewan,    Canada      .      .      .      .  185 

McMullen,  Ray  C,  5  30  North  D  St.,  Lake  Worth,  Fla.  85 

McNallcy,   Gaynell,   Rt.    1,   Falkville,   Ala 172 

Meade,  Lloyd  Conward,  Box  411,  E.  Rainelle,  W.  Va.  104 

E.   Rainelle,   W.   Va 104 

Meares,  Betty  Ann,    5233   Clark  Rd.,   Sarasota,  Fla.      .  97 

Mefford,  Mary  Lou,  802  S.  C  St.,  Arkansas  City,  Kan.  97 

Meister,  Albert,  Jr.,   33  Linden  Ave.,  Pitman,  N.  J.      .  97 

Melton,  Randall  E.,  Rt.   7,   Cleveland,  Tenn.      ...  92 

Meredith,  Diana  Carol,  Rt.  3,  Shcpherdsville,  Ky.      .      .  97 

Miles,  Aaron  Russell,  126  Wilmont  St.,  Lake  City,  S.  C.  92 

Miles,  Douglas  Wayne,  Hwy.  74,  Laurinburg,  N.  C.      .  92 

Miller,  Carolyn  J.,  208  4th  St.,  N.E.,  Arab,  Ala.      .      .  89 

Miller,  Patricia  Elizabeth,  609  West  Ave.,  Augusta,  Ga.  97 

Miller,  Helen  Faye,  325  Central  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  104 
Miller,   Jerry  Monroe,    1708    Anderson    St., 

Charlotte,    N.    C 185 

Miller,  Kenneth  Lee,  930  Parker  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  185 

Miller,  Leona  Otecn,  930  Parker  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  104 
Miller,   Otis  Clarence,    930   Parker   St., 

Cleveland,   Tenn 104 

Mills,  Joan  Elaine,   1213  Woodland  Ave.,  B'ham,  Ala.  104 

Minor,  Kenneth  Hugh,  Rt.   1,  Box  430,  Gaffney,  S.  C.  97 

Mitchell,  Jimmie  Dale,  607  E.  Durham,  Hobbs,  N.  M.  104 

Mohn,    Diane   Lee,   Rt.    2,    Boscobcl,    Wis 92 

Moncrief,   Wayne  E.,  Rt.    1,   Box    17,   Lavonia,  Ga.      .  89 

Montgomery,  Barbara  Jean,  Rt.  2,  Carrollton,  Miss.      .  85 

Moore,  Donald  Benson,  640  Oakwood,  Lancaster,  Ohio  104 

Moore,  Jerry,  Rt.   1,  Box  192,  Warrenville,  S.  C.      .      .  185 

Moore,  Joyce,    104  5    17th  St.,  Wyandotte,   Mich.      .      .  185 

Moran,  Gerald  Edward,   122  Mimosa  St.,  Danville,  Va.  92 

Morehcad,  Joel  A.,  Norris  City,   111 97 

Morgan,  Gloria  Faye,  Rt.   1,  Soddy,  Tenn 97 

Moss,  Barbara  Delores,  4004  Pine  Ave.,  Huntsville,  Ala.  104 

Mullcr,  Gcrlinda,  Bilwaskarma,  Rio  Coco,  Nicaragua  .  172 
Mullinax,    Sandra  Kaye,    1901    N.   Ocoee, 

Cleveland,    Tenn 172 

Mullins,  Gerald,   702  Master,   Corbin,  Ky 97 

Mullins,  W.  Sharon,  Rt.  2,  Stonewall,  Okla.  ...  92 
Murphy,  James  Arnold,    1642   N.   Galloway  Rd., 

Lakeland,   Fla 185 

Murphy,   Maureen   Sue,   4803   S.   Rio  Grande, 

Orlando,    Fla 172 

Mushegan,  H.  George,  36  W.  Main,  Ware  Shoals,  S.  C.  92 


Neill,   Marvin  Edward,    1180  Parker  St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 89 

Newton,  Sheryl  Kaye,  1115  East  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio  97 

Neyman,  Jamesie  S.,  2140  N.E.  Rd.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  98 

Nichols,  Judy  Ann,  304  Chestnut  St.,  Tarkio,  Mo.  .  104 
Nichols,  Sharon    C,    22120    Haynes    St., 

Farmington,      Mich 98 

Nix,  Rebecca,  Rt.   7,  Box   54,  Birmingham,  Ala.      .      .  172 

Noble,  Jerry  Carl,    507  5   Schroeder  Rd.,   Dayton,  Ohio  89 

Noel,  Joyce  Evelyn,  Airport  Rd.,  Chapmanville,  W.  Va.  104 


Oakley,    Thomas   Jackson,    397    Parker   St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 89 

Oakley,   William    Bennic,    12410    E.    25th   Ave., 

Portage,     Ind 104 

Obenchain,  Evelyn  Mae,   2528   Queen   City  Ave., 

Cincinnati,    Ohio 104 

Obenchain,   Linda  Faye,   2528  Queen  City  Ave., 

Cincinnati,    Ohio 98 

Odum,  Carrie  Annette,  Rt.  2,  Box  450D,  Savannah,  Ga.  172 

Ogdcn,   Shirley  Rose,   Rt.    1,   Box   400,   Natchez,   Miss.  98 

O'Neal,  Billy  J.,   5425  Vicki  St.,  Ft.  Worth,  Texas     .  98 

Orr,  Robert  L.,  Hayesville,  N.  C 89 

Owen,   Barbara   Jean,    815    Nutwood   Ave., 

Bowling  Green,    Ky 175 

Owen,  David  Lynn,  108  W.  4th  St.,  Stanton,  Texas      .  104 

Owen,   Lawrence  Gary,   806   8th  Ave.,  Lanett,  Ala.      .  104 

Palmertree,  Carolyn,   897  Trunk  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  185 

Parham,  Mildred  Frances,   19  Pine  Dr.,  Savannah,  Ga.  104 

Partin,  James  David,  Rt.   1,  Box  281,  Lake  Wales,  Fla.  89 

Pate,  Twyla  Sue,  24  Mohawk  Dr.,  Searcy,  Ark.  .  .  104 
Patterson,   James   Andrew,   Rt.    1,   Box   430, 

Gaffney,  S.  C 92 

Payne,  Dewayne,  730  8th  St.,  N.E.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  175 
Pearson,  Phillip  C,    1406  Old  Knoxville  Hwy., 

Newport,    Tenn 98 

Peery,  Jimmy  Lee,  Box  223,  War,  W.  Va 92 

Perry,  Linda  Carol,  113  Lee  St.,  Belmont,  N.  C.      .      .  92 

Peters,  Patricia  Ann,  Star  Route,  Mattawamkeag,  Maine  85 

Petty,  Barbara  E.,  Rt.  2,  Soddy,  Tenn 104 

Petty,  Larry  Dean,  203  W.  Green  St.,  Urbana,  111.  .  85 
Pettyjohn,   Myrna  Lee,    1180   Parker   St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 98 

Pharr,   Donna  Kay,   Rt.    1,   Hixson,   Tenn 105 

Phillips,  Donna  Dcidre,  210  4th  S.  and  N.E.,  Arab,  Ala.  173 

Phillips,  Erlene  Jcancllc.Rt.  4,  Oneonta,  Ala.      ...  98 

Phillips,   H.  Lanclda,    805    Sunshine   Dr.,   Griffin,   Ga.  98 

Pierce,  Sibyle  Jean,   150   11th  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.      .  105 

Pitts,  Floyd  Dodson,  Box   212,   Greensboro,   Fla.      .      .  105 

Plymale,    Mozcl,    Phyllis,    Ky 173 

Plymel,   Mary  Lee,  Rt.    1,   Omega,   Ga 105 

Pollard,  Douglas  Alfred,  Box  315,  Lake  Placid,  Fla.      .  105 

Potcet,  Carol  Diane,   Route   6,  Cleveland,  Tenn.      .      .  105 

Potter,  Karen  E.,  Route  3,  Box  147,  Joncsboro,  Ark.  .  105 
Powell,   Barbara    Ann,    Rt.    1,    Box    108-A, 

Lake     City,     Fla 105 

Powell,  Richard  Dennis,  Rt.    1,   Box    108-A, 

Lake    City,    Fla 175 

Presswood,  Larry  Ray,  401  Emmett,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  185 
Prcsswood,   Paula  Griffith,   401    Emmett, 

Cleveland,    Tenn 185 

Price,  Betty  L.,   104  5  Garner  St.,  Salinas,  Calif.      .      .  105 

Price,  Beverly  I.,  Route   1,  Long  Island,  Ala.      ...  89 

Price,  James  W.,  Jr.,  Route  1,  Long  Island,  Ala.      .      .  105 

Price,  Patricia  Ruth,  Route   1,  Long  Island,  Ala.      .      .  4  8 

Price,  William  Donald,  1045  Garner,  Salinas,  Calif.  .  89 
Propes,   Marvin   A.,    2822  Melaleuca, 

West   Palm    Beach,   Fla 105 


/ 


229 


STUDENT  INDEX 


Purvis,    Patricia    Kay,    4401    Fiezcr    Cove, 

Memphis,    Tenn 98 

Pyle,   Perry   Bronwen,    71    Pine   St.,   Brookville,   Pa.      .  89 

Ragan,   Ronald,   Route    1,   Lindale,   Ga 185 

Ramsey,    Herman    Tiras,    6163    Buford    Hwy., 

Doraville,    Ga 89 

Rankin,  Barbara  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Box  109,  Hilliard,  Fla.  .  98 
Rathbun,   James  E.,    II8OI/2    Parker   St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 89 

Ray,  Sarah  Nell,  Rt.  1,  Box  297,  Callahan,  Fla.  .  .  105 
Redman,  William  Sterling,   3725   S.  O  .B.  Trail, 

Orlando,    Fla 105 

Reffner,  Robert  S.  410  First  St.,  Williamsburg,  Pa.  .  87 
Renalds,   Charles  O.,  Jr.,    5611   Wilson  Blvd., 

Arlington,   Va 98 

Renner,   Patricia,  Route   4,   Cleveland,   Tenn.      .      .      .  185 

Rhyne,    Clyde   Tommy,   Rt.    8,  Maryville,    Tenn.      .      .  92 

Rigney,  Lon  Wallace,  Rt.  6,  Box  184,  Mobile,  Ala.  .  185 
Riley,  Joseph  Larry,    1528   Independence  Blvd., 

Charlotte,    N.    C 105 

Rish,   Anna  Joyce,   Box  297,   Wewahitchka,  Fla.      .      .  105 

Robeff,  Samuel,  L.  dc  la  Torre   312  Chaco,  Argentina  87 

Roberts,  Ernest,  2304  Grandfield  Ave.,  Plant  City,  Fla.  87 

Robinson,  Julian  B.,  318  Central  Ave.,  Blackshear,  Ga.  92 

Rose,  Charles  Wheeler,  213  Valmar,  Little  Rock,  Ark.  105 

Rose,  Delbert,  24  5  5  Kathleen  Dr.,  Monroe,  Mich.  .  185 
Rose,   Linda   Kay,    1102    Elmwood   Dr., 

Middletown,  Ohio 173 

Rosman,  Gloria  Ann,   6034   22nd  Ave.,  Kenosha,  Wis.  92 

Rowan,  Earl  Wayne,  Rt.  3,  Nashville,  Ga 98 

Rowland,  Geraldinc,  147  Cedar,  Gastonia,  N.  C.      .      .  105 

Rowland,  Twila  Jane,  Box  4312,  San  Jose,  Bisbee,  Ariz.  98 


Sanders,    Ray    H„    Box    785,    Bath,    S.    C 87 

Saterlee,  Marie,  Box  97,  Kotzebue,  Alaska      ....  85 

de  los  Santos,  Alfredo,  Villo  Angelica   10,  Lima,  Peru  89 

Schwucht,  Lydia,  Mossingen,   Germany 92 

Scoggins,  Judith  Elaine,  Rt.  2,  McDonald,  Tenn.  .  .  105 
Scruggs,  Dorsey  Allen,  5323  Kceport  Dr., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa 185 

Scruggs,  William  Thomas,    5325  Keeport  Dr., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa 175 

Seabolt,  Rachel  Sue,  Rt.    1,  Box  213,  Blue  Ridge,  Ga.  105 

Searcy,  Gloria  Rolanda,  Box  57,  Balboa,  Canal  Zone      .  98 

Searcy,  Paul  Raphael,  Box   57,   Balboa,  Canal  Zone      .  105 

Sharp,  Janet  Patricia,  852  Reaves,  Jackson,  Miss.      .      .  105 

Sharp,   Phyllis   Claudctte,   Rt.    1,   Odum,   Ga.      .      .      .  105 

Sharrett,  Carl  David,  824  Carter  St.,  Bristol,  Va.      .      .  93 

Shaw,  Dorothy  Louise,  Rt.   3,  Everett,  Pa 93 

Shelton,  Brenda  Jo,  Columbia  St.,  Somerset,  Ky.  .  .  98 
Shepphard,  Clarence  Robert,   37  Silvcrstone  Cr., 

Savannah,  Ga 87 

Sherbahn,  David  Lcroy,  Box  265,  Kotzebue,  Alaska      .  105 

Sherbahn,  Lois  May,  Box  265,  Kotzebue,  Alaska      .      .  105 

Shirley,  Andrea  P.,  311  Blue  Ridge  Ave.,  Bclton,  S.  C.  87 

Shope,  James  Edward,  Rt.  2,  Calhoun,  Ga 85 

Short,    Shirley,    High   Road,   Lockport,    111 173 

Silva,  Daniel,  Pulumayo  222,  Trujillo,  Peru  ...  89 
Simpson,   Paul   Edward,    161    Post  Rd., 

West   Palm   Beach,   Fla 173 

Simpson,    Shirley   Ann,    104    Nallcy   Drive, 

Anderson,    S.    C 99 

Sims,  John  Alfred,  Cherry  St.,  Scvicrville,  Tenn.      .      .  87 

Sistrunk,   David  J.,   Rt.   4,   Bastrop,   La 93 

Slutz,   Barbara  Ann,    5414   E.    Sparta   Ave., 

E.     Sparta,    Ohio 185 

Smith,  Broadus  Joel,  Rt.   8,  Box  90,  Greenville,   S.  C.  93 


Smith,  Gail  Rose,  1 1 1  S.  Lafayette,  St.  Pauls,  N.  C.      .  185 

Smith,  James  Charles,  Rt.   2,  Heflin,  Ala 99 

Smith,   James  Kenneth,  Rt.    1,  Ringgold,   Ga.      .      .      .  93 

Smith,  Jesse  Leon,  903  S.  Hill,  Albany,  Ore.  ...  105 
Smith,    Kenneth   Cameron,    1012    Memorial   Dr., 

Waycross,   Ga 93 

Smith,   Larry   Winfred,   212    Sutton    Lane, 

Knoxville,    Tenn 106 

Smith,  Linda  Sue,  Rt.  2,  Box  60,  Waynesville,  N.  C.  .  105 
Smith,   Marjorie   Elizabeth,    317   N.    14th   St., 

Dade    City,    Fla 106 

Smith,  Marshall  Kenneth,  Rt.    1,   McCall  Creek,   Miss.  85 

Smith,  Marvin  Junior,  Box  261,  Pinetops,  N.  C.  .  .  93 
Smith,   Paul   Douglas,   Rt.    1,   Box   68, 

McCall   Creek,   Miss 106 

Smith,  William  Douglas,   22451    Tuck  Rd., 

Farmington,     Mich 106 

Smith,  Wilmon  Ashley,  2061  7th  Ave.,  Sarasota,  Fla.  106 
Souders,   David  Marvin,   Rt.    2,   Box   250, 

Bonner     Springs,     Kan 93 

Spears,  Charles  Larue,  Box  413,  Minneola,  Fla.      .      .  99 

Spencer,  Donald  Wayne,  Rt.  2,  Box  126,  Wynne,  Ark.  106 

Staats,    Sharon,    6272   Firestone   Rd.,   Canton,   Ohio      .  185 

Stancil,    J.    Annette,    Route    4,    Chatsworth,    Ga.      .      .  87 

Stanfield,  Larry  Arden,  510  20th  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  173 

Stapp,  Leland  Troy,   3210  Ocoee  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  175 

Stephens,  Naomi  Jean,  745  S.  Gertrude,  Stockton,  Calif.  106 

Stcpp,  V.  Yvonne,  Rt.  4,  Box  262,  Cleveland,  Tenn.      .  99 

Stewart,  Wanda  Sue,  4408  Calhoun  Rd.,  Mobile,  Ala.  99 

Stine,  Renee,  714  St.  Louis  Ave.,  East  St.  Louis,  111.  .  173 
Stinson,  Ronald  Clyde,   854   S.  Bay  wood, 

San    Jose,    Calif 173 

Stocksdale,  Jean   Carol,    113   W.   Drew   St., 

Plant    City,    Fla 175 

Stone,  Jimmy  Wayne,  840  College  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  89 

Stone,  Joan  Kaye,  Rt.  2,  Middlesex,  N.  C 106 

Stoner,  Linda  Faye,  Box  63,  Rt.   1,  St.  Thomas,  Pa.      .  93 

Sumner,  Linda  Sharon,  3804  9th  St.,  Baltimore,  Md.  106 
Swan,  Jerome  Taylor,   4615   Pennypack  St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa 175 

Sweat,  Charles  Daniel,  Rt.  3,  Box  7A1,  Lake  City,  Fla.  99 

Sylvester,  Fred  A.,  Rt.  3,  Box  13  3,  Johns  Island,  S.  C.  89 


Tackctt,    Hannah    Sue,    Biggs,    Ky 173 

Tarplay,  Hobert  Wayne,  431  Hayes  St.,  Ypsilanti,  Mich.  107 

Taylor,   Ronald  Jerry,    9736   Wolfcreek,    Dayton,   Ohio  106 

Taylor,  Russell  Kenneth,  Rt.  4,  Marietta,  Ga.      .      .      .  106 

Teague,  Denzell,  Box  2002,  Hobbs,  N.  M 93 

Tech,  Christcl  Gertrud,  Albershansen,  Germany  .  .  93 
Teramota,  Michiko,    14-4   Ikedatanimachi,   Nagataku, 

Kobe,  Japan 89 

Therrcll,  John  Milton,  Jr.,  Box  337,  Kannapolis,  N.  C.  106 
Thomas,   Glen  Eugene,    1918   Well   Rd., 

Middletown,  Ohio 93 

Thompson,  Linda  Sue,  P.  O.  Box  161,  Hayesville,  N.  C.  106 
Thompson,   Tommy,    15  21    S.   Lake   Ship  Dr., 

Winter    Haven,    Fla 185 

Thorne,  Annie  Laura,  706  W.  Anderson,  Selma,  N.  C.  173 
Thornton,    Raymond    David,    2001    Carrollton   Ave., 

Greenwood,   Miss 106 

Thrash,  Vcrnell,  Rt.  3,  Box  262,  Sylacauga,  Ala.  .  .  106 
Tilley,    Charles    LeVerne,    3203    Kenilworth   Lane, 

Knoxville,    Tenn 173 

Timbs,   Gary  Matthew,   466   Crestview  Dr., 

Lebanon,  Ohio 93 

Tioaquen,    Thomas    Aurelio,    209   Kilby    Ave., 

Suffolk,     Va 173 


230 


Trawick,   Thomas  Floyd,   2486   Grayling, 

Hamtramck,     Mich 99 

Trenum,  Raymond  Lee,   6465   Larraine  Dr., 

Middletown,  Ohio 185 

Trippett,  Arwin  Lloyd,  Rt.  2,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va.  .  106 
Tyndall,   Robert   Edward,    5134   Windermere, 

Norfolk,     Va 106 

Usher,   David   Harold,    1105   Elm   Ridge,   Ave., 

Baltimore,  Md 185 

Ussery,  Richard  Lee,    1212  Bunker  Ave., 

Kansas  City,  Kan 87 


Valenzucla,  Mario,  Madero  74   Sur,  Sonora,  Mexico 
Vance,  Linda  Suzanne,  622  N.  Townsend,  Ada,  Okla 
Varner,  Robert  M.,  Box  44,  Roxbury,  Pa. 
Vassey,  Walter  Barry,  614  Beech,  Gaffney,  S.  C.      . 
Vaughn,  Richard  Terry,   Box   51,  Saluda,  N.   C. 
Vigo,  Silvio  M.,  Jirown  Argguipa  321,  Chimbotea,  Peru 
Vik,   Sheldon  Chris,  421    High   St.,   Wallace,   Idaho      . 


93 
173 
89 
99 
173 
89 
93 


Woodard,  Jewel  Fay,   619   Crevasse,   Lakeland,   Fla.      .  99 

Woods,  Betty  Ruth,  Box   124,  St.  Louis,  Mo.      ...  85 

Woolcock,  Clyde  Ann,  Chapmanvillc,  W.  Va.  .  .  .  106 
Wrinkle,   Linda   Fay,    1516   Sholar   Ave., 

Chattanooga,    Tcnn 106 

Wyatt,   Barbara  Lejean,    19    South   8th   St., 

Richmond,     Ind 99 

Wyatt,  Rebecca,  610  Old  Stage  Rd.,  Glen  Burnie,  Md.  175 


Yeary,  Walter,  Box  48,  Richmondale,  Ohio  .  .  .  173 
York,    Gena    Mae,    3  5  25    Waterlevel    Hwy., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 185 

Young,  Judy  Ann,  115  Gober  Ave.,  Smyrna,  Ga.  .  .  99 
Young,   Patricia   Ann,    1105   Pendleton    St., 

Pendleton,    Calif 106 


Walker,   Alan   J.,    112  Clover  Dr.,   Indianola,   Miss.      .  106 

Walker,  Barbara  Ann,   1537  Gordon  Dr.,  Naples,  Fla.  106 

Walker,  Dale  Joseph,    340    17th  St.,  Cleveland,   Tenn.  175 

Walker,  Duane  John,  340  17th  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  173 
Walker,    Diane,    Spring   Place  Rd.    and    Elrod    St., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 175 

Walker,  Jimmy,   1116  Auburn  Ave.,  Gadsden,  Ala.      .  106 

Walker,  Sandra  Madge,  Box  317,  Apalachicola,  Fla.      .  185 

Wall,  Ruby  Jane,  Box   1335,  Pulaski,  Va 106 

Walls,  Leonard,  Rt.  2,  Box  3  5 A,  Winter  Garden,  Fla.  87 

Waters,  Joe  Cleveland,  385  W.  Plum,  Jesup,  Ga.  .  93 
Watson,  Fred  Ronald,   Rt.    1,   Box   1489A, 

Haines  City,  Fla 185 

Webb,  James  Princeton,  858  Ingleside,  Flint,  Mich.      .  93 

Webb,   Willie  Ray,    214   Arlington,   Natchez,    Miss.      .  89 

Wells,   Judith   Burton,    Box    391,    Sevierville,  Tenn.      .  106 

West,  Arthur  Lavon,   109  W.  Fiske  Blvd.,  Cocoa,  Fla.  173 

West,  Paul  Willard,  Spears  Ave.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  185 
Wilkinson,  Kenneth  Wayne,   125  E.   18th  St., 

Anniston,    Ala 87 

Williams,   Allen   E.,   4060  Washington   Ave., 

Ft.    Myers,    Fla 93 

Williams,  Bobby  Boyd,  Walker  Hall,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  175 
Williams,  Horace  Jackson,  Jr.,   1339  Labelle  St., 

Jacksonville,    Fla 106 

Williams,  Lucius  Melvin,  Rt.  3,  Bradenton,  Fla.  .  .  106 
Williams,   Robert  Eugene,  Rt.    2,   Box   106, 

Bryceville,     Fla 185 

Williams,    Sally   Doris,    Resaca,    Ga 106 

Willis,  Ronnie  Wayne,  25th  St.,  Cleveland,  Tenn.  .  173 
Wilson,   Blanche  Ann,    202   East  Cedar  Ave., 

Wake  Forest,   N.   C 99 

Wilson,  Conway,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Newport,  Tenn.  ...  99 
Wilson,  Herbert  Charles,  Jr.,   1533  Ocoee  St.,  N.W., 

Cleveland,    Tenn 106 

Wilson,  Jack  Wayne,  Rt.  2,  Newport,  Tenn.      .      .      .  106 

Wilson,   Marian  June,    18  Ovcrdale,  Louisville,   Ky.      .  99 

Wilson,  Max  Eugene,  603  Main  St.,  Grinnell,  Iowa  .  93 
Wilson,   Thomas   E.,    150    11th   St.,    N.E., 

Cleveland,    Tenn , 85 

Windham,    William    Keith,    Rt.    2,    Box    166, 

Ft.    Meade,    Fla 106 

W«?od,   Ernestine,    1205   Madison   Ave.,   Tifton,   Ga.      .  106 

Woodard,  E.  Wayne,  Box  922,  Cleveland,  Tenn.      .      .  99 

Woodard,  Harold  F.,  1117  W.  13th  St.,  Lakeland,  Fla.  99 


231 


/ 


i  n  i  5 


The  1964  VINDAGUA  Staff  has  attained  the  opportunity  of  capturing  the  spirit  of  life  at  Lee 
College  during  the  1963-64  school  term  and  then  reactivating  its  memorable  events  by  the  em- 
ployment of  modern  layout,  realistic  photographs,  and  decisive  copy.  Our  task  is  now  completed. 
This  is  your  1964  VINDAGUA. 

Although  our  duty  was  exacting,  it  proved  to  be  adventurous,  enjoyable,  and  educational.  Our 
assignment  was  not  one  of  leisure  and  great  comfort  but  entailed  many  weary,  strenuous  hours  of 
mental  as  well  as  physical  labor.  We  delved  deeply  into  numerous  and  various  subjects,  meeting 
many  obstacles  along  the  way.  But  with  determination  as  our  motto,  we  trodded  forward,  slowly  at 
times,  but  to  succeed  in  the  accomplishment  of  our  goals.  Whether  the  goal  was  the  successful  pro- 
gramming of  the  VINDAGUA  Parade  of  Favorites  or  the  feverish  work  required  to  meet  the  dead- 
line, the  staff  labored  diligently  and  faithfully  in  order  to  produce  this  yearbook.  For  such  outstand- 
ing qualities,  this  group  should  be  highly  commended;  several  persons  merit  special  notation  for 
"service  beyond  the  call  of  duty." 

Mrs.  Lois  Beach  was  the  technical  advisor  and  served  most  efficiently  in  this  capacity.  She 
was  our  "lighthouse"  during  the  times  of  storm  and  distress.  Without  her  experienced  guidance  and 
diplomatic  resourcefulness  our  ideas  and  plans  would  never  have  been  projected  into  reality. 

Mrs.  Mary  Emmaline  McCall,  the  faculty  sponsor,  labored  untiringly  and  manifested  a  source 
of  zeal  and  inspiration  from  which  the  staff  could  draw  when  weary  and  depressed.  The  fact  that 
she  was  readily  available  when  needed  appeared  very   reassuring. 

Dr.  Robert  Johnson  was  ever  ready  and  available  when  called  upon  or  needed. 

Mancel  Gerstman,  the  business  manager,  discretely  directed  his  staff  through  a  successful 
financial  program.  The  endeavors  of  this  group  have  made  possible  the  production  and  publication 
of  this  book  with  its  many  featured  attractions. 

Mr.  Marvin  Golden,  bursar,   served  as  financial  sponsor  of  the  yearbook. 

The  staff  would  like  to  express  its  sincere  appreciation  to  Jerry  and  Kay  Daniel  and  George 
Keppler  for  the  seemingly  endless  hours  extended  into  the  photography  for  this  yearbook.  These 
persons  worked  with  devoted  dedication  in  order  to  make  this  VINDAGUA  a  memorable  one. 

Our  thanks  also  go  to  the  Church  of  God  Publishing  House,  to  Mr.  Duran  Palmertree,  the 
publisher's  representative,  and  to  the  employees  of  this  plant  for  their  unlimited  cooperation  in  the 
printing  of  this  book. 

We,  the  staff,  hold  this  book  very  precious  in  our  lives.  It  has  been  through  the  efforts  exerted 
on  these  few  pages  that  our  individual  characters  have  been  strengthened  intellectually,  socially, 
and  spiritually.  Out  of  dimness  we  detected  purpose;  in  the  midst  of  confusion  we  found  direction; 
from  throes  of  obscurity  we  sought  goals;  and  through  the  overwhelming  contradictions  of  life,  have 
made  our  contribution  —  this,  your    1964   VINDAGUA. 

With  these  lines  from  the  pen  of  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox  in  her  poem,  "The  Winds  of  Fate," 
we  summarize  our  year: 

One  ship  drives  east  and  another  drives  west 
With  the  self-same  winds  that  blow, 

'Tis  the  set  of  the  sails 

And  not  the  gales 
That  tell  them  the  way  to  go. 

Like  the  winds  of  the  sea  are  the  winds  of  fate, 
As  we  voyage  along  through  life, 

'Tis  the  set  of  the  soul 

That  decides  its  goal 
And  not  the  calm  or  the  strife. 

— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox 

The  VINDAGUA  Staff 
Seretha  Dean,  Editor 


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