1963-1964 Yearbook

CAMPUS LIFE Varied experiences provide for individual growth Living on a college campus allows for many and varied experiences. Harding campus is no different. Social development ranks high as the students become aware of their surroundings. Pep rallies, gab sessions in the student center, eating in the cafeteria, studying in a solitary room, realizing the impact of American traditions ... all of these are integrated with Christian ideals to make the lives of students more well-rounded. Campus life includes the everyday things from hitching a ride under a friend's umbrella to the enjoyment of a period of worship in chapel. Time is found for tennis and softball, and many students are active in the intramural program. Everyday activities, although they ,may seem trivial at the time, result in the formation of the ideal individual. The proper setting is provided. From the first stroll across campus as a freshman to the last walk down the aisle at graduation, the senses are awakened in work and play to the reality of life as a student. AMID the day's busy activities, Bob Johnson, Sharon Wisener, and Sandy Fields pause to enjoy the more amiable aspects of college life. ROUSING pep rall ies led by Bison cheerleaders in front of the Administration building before the games prove to be an integral aspect in boosting the teom as school spirit rises to a feverish peak. 40

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