Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

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w SARAH WATHEN in a moment of silent communication

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Students Practice The Business Of Living West Texas offers a hard, flat and sometimes dry existence. Here there are no deep forests through which one can walk and be alone with himself. Rather than confiding in nature, people here turn to other people with their thoughts and emotions. Spoken words are viewed as an art, and personable daily lives are the means by which restless young people find peace and simplicity of mind. 'Xu . my , v-.uv-- ,f'-' 1 N, ,,a A- ' A x 4 mr- K ..-7--'-f-' , ,.,,,Q-LH... , l 1 4 A Q. . N51 , - ,..-.5I,TTT Zl,fi'?'i ,ert it ABOVE: CLARENCE MC HENRY in the Student Center practicing his pool game. . U RIGHT: ART IS an expression of what one knows of living. HOWARD PURPURA quiets himself. '-n .-1 .4-aa.S3' - if ef' 4

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Campus Life Is Reflected B The Varying JOHN MC ANELLEY leads singing at Vespers in the Student Center. From morning watch at dawn until the last cokes at night, the Student Center tells the tempo of Hardin-Simmons. So many individuals and organiza- tions use this well-proportioned building that break- fast, lunch, and dinner comprise only a minority of the Center's utility. Receptions, banquets, student government meetings and vespers services reflect the formal side of campus activitiesg but the more characteristic-the quiet, friendly side of Hardin- Simmons life which can be, viewed in the faces of students checking their mail or talking with friends in the snack bar-is the image one sees more fre- quently as he observes the face of the Student Center. ABOVE: RECEPTIONS AND banquets are often held in the SLlB. RIGHT: DIANE PACE and Rosemary Pierce at the annual print sale.