Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Page 19 text:

And in his intellectual pursuits the Lee Collegian finds able guidance in Reverend J. H. Walker, Jr., to whom this book is respectfully dedicated. The Reverend J. H. Walker, Jr. has been a most influential leader in the transition of Lee College. As Dean of the Liberal Arts College for ten vears, he has given that school the shape and form it so vitallv needed to move forward thr ough transition. By exerting the force of his own knowledge, personality, will, and experience, he has continually point- ed the school toward advanced methods and means in education. We of the 1967 Vindagua staff dedicate our book to him for his service, guidance, and superior Christian example which he has dis- played before this school ' s administration, faculty, and student body.

Page 18 text:

The focal point of the transition is academic excellence . . . 14

Page 20 text:

Life at Lee is an experience for nine hundred people that cannot be rivaled. For a few students, the day begins at eight-fifteen in the morning. For others, noon is getting up time and the grind begins. Classes are over in a matter of hours and the early nocturnal schedule is followed enthusiastically as couples converge on front campus. Avid ball fans congregate on the ball field, and ingenious philosophers converse in front of the canteen. At seven o ' clock a bell rings and everyone scampers back across campus to the dorms to study or to sign out to the library or night classes. Canteen time rolls around and socializing begins where it left off at seven. The Lee Collegian faces a hectic schedule every day, but it doesn ' t take long for him to realize that this is the way it has to be. He has been officially tucked under the collegiate blan- ket, not to be uncovered until May 28. Transition . . . 16