SUMMER $' 199 1 Ninety-eight degree weather, 112 percent humidity, and a 2:00 class in July? Wait a minute, something doesn't fit! Unless, of course, you were one of the 800 students who stayed in Searcy this past summer and challenged the summer school heat! It began the Monday after graduation when many were either enjoying Mom's good cooking, traveling abroad on campaigns, or catching up with all the hometown friends. Students who needed to grab a few quick hours stayed at Harding and faced the drudgery of 7:30 a.m. classes every day of the week. Intersession lasted only two and a half weeks, but students often crammed up to four credit hours in this short period. That meant lots of reading and studying all day! The two five-week summer sessions were also rushed; but even though going to the same class every day for over a month was overwhelming, many times it meant cutting out an entire semester of the student's college career! But it wasn't all work and no play. Summer school went hand-in-hand with blitz trips to Heber Springs, late night spades games, pizza parties, long walks and talks, and just plain fun and fe1lowship. So even though most of the regular Harding campus went home and enjoyed a funfilled, money-making summer with family and friends, those who stayed behind got a jump on their education, made new friends, and experienced the sizzlin' heat of SUMMER IN SEARCY!+ SIGHT SEEING. Seniors Jeff Cash and Tibor Siklosi make a stop on their way home. When finals were over, some students stayed in Searcy while others journeyed throughout the country and the world. - Kristy Dalton COOLING OFF. Senior Kristy Dalton gives Jonathan Walker a drink out of the garden hose. Kristy stayed in Searcy and went to summer school but still had time for " backyard entertainment." Welcome . ~ · ,_ . - . -tO- Ew MEXlC La1id of Encllantme 260 STUDENT LIFE
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