Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

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The Campus Snack Shop creates a mood of relaxation for the collegian. Dorm rooms demonstrate the mul- tiplicity of campus living. 19

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As the collegian lives . . . Calvin Woodring has daily devotion which is an in- tricate part of the student ' s life. Life at Lee is a jam-packed experience for one thousand and eighty-two collegians. It all starts in the hectic procedures of regis- tration and ends four years later in the same hectic manner with rigorous rehearsals for graduation exercises. Squeezed in between are long hours of study in the library or the dorm during study hall and the gradual approach of semester finals. Basketball season starts and everyone flocks to the gym to cheer the Vikings on to another victory. Short hours of relaxation dominate the scene in the canteen as every student at sometime or another pops in for a hamburger or coke or maybe just a chat. Choir leaders call rehearsals to prepare for an unexpected performance on Sunday night. Then when the day is over, life at Lee slows down to a snail ' s pace on campus, only to be going full-speed ahead in Walker and Ellis Halls, while the girls placidly lounge in their dorms and wonder just what is happening to the men of Lee at this moment. Sport-minded students find competition keen. Students discover diligence in study is rewarding

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. He imaginatively creates campus entertainment . . . Special entertainment tor the collegian was not to be outdone in variety in ' 66- ' 67. The newest girls ' Greek societv, Sigma Nu Sigma, sponsored a Hawaiian luau on the candle- lit shores of Harrison Bay. One hundred students were transported to the scene by buses, where songs, skits, and food kept everyone amply occupied. The annual Sadie Hawkins Chase rolled around again in the fall as girls of every description enthusiastically for- got social restraint and boldly chased their fellers. The day was climaxed by a hayride. On-campus activities sprang into action November 12 with a Music Revue sponsored by the Music Club in which old and new students alike exhibited the many and unique talents of Lee College. Striking a serious note, the Missions Club presented a play in December, Take My Church, based on the book by Peggy Humphrey, instructor here at Lee. This biographv of J. H. Ingram ' s life was portraved on stage by the members of the Mission Club. The Mission Club cast presents the life storv of renowned missionary, Rev. J. H. Ingram. Elwanda McMurray and Brenda Kilpatrick provide comic relief for the Music Revue. f Hk 1 1 HH The Sadie Hawkins chase is on for David Walker and Carolyn Tate.