Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Page 19 text:

1 AND mail at the Hub, learning tor sleepingt in classes, hall Nhull sessions, and study in the dorm . . . the countless things t'h- many places . . . color the months you spend at Harding. In the biology lab, we find Dr. Jack is the 'hbossh, but it a very co-operative one. With Clark Stevens as his right-hand I31- days up on the hthird-floorh are very profitably spent. Down in lhe science annex, we find another lab-this time certain that everything will not blow up if We arenht carefulg c Chemistry lab. Of course we think they are slightly Wipe .A mistry majors, but I guess they know what they are doing. Simplicity and the gFeminine toucha, are stressed in the :funomics lab. It is here that the girls are on their own, learning make the best possible use of their lives. a Part of the Value Which Is to be Had from life at Harding

Page 18 text:

mt-x-ttttttttittttt- ' ti. mm learning Fills Every Waking Hour at College, for Classroom Experience REGISTRATION Day, and college wheels grind-checks, receipts, red- tape, records, and schedules result from the tireless efforts of the admine istration; the very center of confusion becomes systematized. Then we find ourselves in a maze of classesehistory, speech, mathematics, or English-and we wonder how on earth we,ll ever stick it out for nine months. But because of the friendly atmosphere that per- vades the campue, We aren,t strangers very long. Students are made to feel at home right away. From East and West, North and South, from most of the states of the Union, and from several foreign countries, come the stu- dents of Harding. And then the more familiar tests, grades, classes, finals, WV? and ttPshethese are the tools with which the faculty help us develop into worthwhile members of society. 118

Page 20 text:

lots of Us Work Those students who work for their education have a deeper appreci- ation of all the opportunities offered at Harding. At the lawn dry . . . in the halls . . . on the campus . . . in the bookstore . . . the inn . . . offices . . . and even in the kitchen . . . all these places hum with the activities of self- supporting students. The old 'phrase, uAil Work and no play can be turned around to read: ttAll play and no work make Jack a dull boy,,. 20