1962-1963 Yearbook

CAMPUS LIFE Pleasure found in working and playing together CO-CAPTA IN JERRY MOTE talKs to students who turned out to partici· pate in the Homecoming game pep roily around the freshman closs bonfire. 94 "Campusology" is a phrase coined to express an idea to college students. Other than the usual connotations which connect the word with dating, it carries memories of sitting in the swings, conversing in the student center, attending lyceums, joining dormitory "bull sessions" and, of course, studying. School spirit manifests itself in various ways; pep rallies and bonfires are among these. Students who yell at games until hoarse are typical of those with the real Harding spirit. Freshmen strive each year to outdo the previous class with a bigger and better bonfire. Sports, in which almost everyone participates, play an important role. Ping pong, tennis, softball and track and field events are popular as a stimulant for a wholesome spirit of competition. Winter is an exciting time. Those students from warmer places revel in their initial experience with the novelty of snow and ice. Participation in activities, as such, is campus life . RELAXING from duties ore Galaxy pledges, Ron lambert and Bill Wil· lingham, as they are served their noonday salads by Harriet Herrington.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==