THE GALAXY SCRAPBOOK VOLUME 2 Qlluh These memories were carefully compiled and researched in hopes that one day future Galaxy members can look back with pride at the histrJry, the colorful characters, the unique activities, and the special personality that makes Galaxy. We know that we are in no vmy perfect, but plEiirhaps this book can help us to learn from our mistakes and help us to recall the good times \ve shared at Harding College. The challenge we want to leave with future members is to surpass us in activities, closeness, knowledge, and J~riving for spiritual truth. May there always be a GALAXY. May there always be a Harding College. The T~I embers of Galaxy
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SCRAPBOOK REVIEWING AND A SNACK go together for members of Gala.""y socia! club: f.rom left, Mike: Smit'h, Lanny Wildman, Pat Shelbou rne, Jerry Tate and Andy Richmond. Cary Abney Pat Ayres• Mike Bench Rod Brewer Jimmy Carr .Phil Clo t hier Jerry Copeland Jim Davis Lynn Dixon George Freeman 'l'om Henderson Whit Herndon Alvin Hicks Bill Howard Wayne Huey David Jones Don Kee Mike McDaniel Phil Pharr David Reeves Jim Sharpe Ken rrhomas Bill 'l'rickey David Waters Eugene Johnson 1965-1966 Phil Roberson Gay 'tl heatley Virg il Anderson Ron Boudra David Byrd Gary Cottrell Charlie Devaney Bob Knight Eddie McClellan Johnny fv'liller Hon Reeve Tom Simmons Boyce McClain Buddy Patterson Roger Flue - I? ::IOTn =...v ..... ' Mike Hedrick David Pace Ronnie Pruitt Philip Pulley Hobert Wallace Ronny Copeland Harold Alexander Randy Carr James G-ardner Ron Hubio
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Mohicanu GalaxyWin Club Ragtag finals, Beating Beta Phi, Pioneers By Lan·y Yurcho Mohican and Galaxy captured t he 1964 club flag football championships by dumping their opponents soundly in the final games last Thm·s.day. The Mohicans again used their explosive offensive unit to beat Beta Phi Kappa. Bill and Bob Pearcy, ex-varsity athletes, each scored a touchdown on a long t•un to beat the scrappy Beta Phi defensive unit. and the speedy back again elud– ed the Beta Phi safety man and the score read 14 to 0. Galaxy Avenges Loss Galaxy, after losing to Pioneer 14-12 the day before, came back to beat the frontiersmen, 14-0. The fine Galaxy defensive unit prevented the often potent Pio– neer squad from crossing the goal line, and most of the second half Pioneer played on their own end of the field . Bob Gets First Score The first score of the game came on• an option play. Galaxy On their second possession, the quarterback Bob Pitner retreated Indians scored from 35 yards to pass but all receivers were out as Bob went through the covered, so he ran up the middle middle of the' line, eluded the de- and to the sidelines past several fcnsive backs and scored. The defenders, and the score read 6-0. ex.tra point try was • good on a The extra point failed. pass. from Bob to halfback Mike Pioneer Error Leads to Score Waters. At the half the scoreboard read 8-0, Mohicans. With less: than thirty seconds left , Pioneer got a bad center Bill Scores in Second Half and the starmen took over on Beta Phi kicked off in the the Pioneer 5. Sub quarterback second half and the Mohicans Mike McMackin. raced around returned the .pigskin across mid- left end and the Galaxy team field to- the BPK 35-yard line. wrapped it up. The extra points ; This · time Bill caught the left were good on a pass from Me– linebacker rushing, shot by him Mackin to halfback Paul Gardner. ------------~~----~----------~ G~lax l Soc.i..,.J C lt...b ~ ,t>a_t~._( Ga.~-d.IW.t/1 C.a~rc.<~
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Three Share Top Bowling Rung By Larry Ymcho Koinonia be!tecr season -long ~_s:nd~J1.8LL:lli~_§i_Q!1~laxy. As club bowling finished its leade r Independents 1 for three Su b-T w ill be pitted a gain st fi fth week of act ion last Satur- victories out of four t o improve Koinouia, Lambdas will fa ce TAG, day, it took an unusual position th eir r ecord and t o kn ock the BPK goes against Pioneer, and ,,·ith three team ]ma tted at the freem en out of undisputed• firs t. DI and Independent s• 2 will colConsistent scoring. by Barry lid.e. ~~~;-2~=#-~~W~~~:.I Erskine - 460, Bill Gran t - 489 an d John Tuck er - 467, gave Koinonia the victory. Freshman Johnny Beck , whose 179 leads th e leagu e, paced Indepen– dents with a 517. In a con test w ith lower divi– sion clubs, TAG dumped Pi oneer 3-1. AI Kennison's 520 led TAG while Don Hoadley's 448 w as best for the fr on tiersmen. Beta Phi, ricling the scoring int~collegiates Rob Barber Independents Win Bowling Trophies Yurcho, bea t Delt a SY,b.::T---IR<t. ....JJ.IL!:!Jallant .J!£ht 3-1. Bar ber hit 560 and Yur cho bJ!._tJ.:r;J._deJle.~J'!iU~.\!i t hep..,in ..-·.-........., 5:~2. DI won the first game by the final showdown , 2611-2291, on e pin but lost totals by 100. to capture the fall semester club Jim Matheney's 468 was bowling crown. fo1· DI, and Butch Kent a lso Freshman J ohnny Beck pa ced a 501 for BPK. the attack for t h e winners w ith In the final match, Galaxy held a 522 set . He r eceived good sup- '12:Peat Liimbd;[Siltm[ 3-lto port from Jim Brown and m11iJ:1.tain t h eir s.trong position. A •·~:.r-.o"!!'!:at Fauss who h ad 463 and 453 r e5'!1. 9 by Bill Trickey led the star- spective.ly. The freshmen w on by mi¥-~WJ~~~~l!j2:§!ffiyj~[lli2~~~~i 5 games•w ith a 37-11 r ecord. Su.b-T's best effort was- a 468 <l'••J-.....o.-..... by Pat Barker.. The two had ba ttled for several in the position rounds. Other members of the .............,...... pionship squad are Ronnie Reeve and Ted McLaughlin,, The team will bowl the winners of the s-pring semester for the school championship. Final team standings Club Bowling l nThree"WayTie Afh~r SixWeeks The ],not. at the top oi rope still rem ains in club ing, a s all thre teams tied first split 2-2 in Saturdn:-~ petition . th ir d games from. Koin onia t stay i;'l th e kn ot. Koinor.. ia blns ed a 1036 single game thE; sec:on line t o give them a split;, J •J Higgin both am's 524 and vVayn Sh appley's 480 led• the boc~t.merr A 521 by Barry Erskine <:md 517 by John Tucker, a 223, paced Koir,onia. TAG u sed· a 239-628 effcn b Al Kennison t o du mp hapJ,es Lambda Sigma 4-0. He got goo support from Howar d "\V;-ight' 486 .. Ron Barnes' 4·6.7 ,,vas h ig for Lambda. Delta Iota forfeited t o Inci. pendents 2. Drake Lee h ad a 50 the "win n e;rs."
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.. Sub-TGrabs Quick Lead in Bowling; Defending Champs Struggle at .500 independents 1 Stretc~ [ Margin in.Club Bowling After two weeks of competi– tion- Sub-T-16 remains unde– feated in club bowling, while de– fending champion Beta Pbi strug– gles-with a .500 record. rn Saturday's action Su b-T pounded Pioneer 2575~2411 to scoop all four games. Tom Sta– tom's 500 and Joe Higginbot– ham's 4.86 led the boatmen's ef– forts. Don Hoadley's 460 was the Pioneers' top series. Independents 1, paced by Johnny Beck's 576 set, dumpeQ BPK 2600-2461. Beta Phi's best score was a 508 by Larry Yurcho, 99 pi,ns lower than. last week's 607. Rob Ba:rber's 487 was BPK's second best. ~ill ]Ite~ e led the Galaxv tv ng a !ID. series t o swee.J> four from koin"fi~~ Barry ErSkine's 495 w'Bs g for Koinonia. ,Galaxy e.wloded for a 997 the first game to set the team high game lor the'year. DOug Fall'leY's p1 was the big plug ill the set. Consistent scoring b r o u g lit Lambda Sigma a 3-1 victory over Independents 2, 2685-~535. All Sig-ma bowlers had better Galetl(y Star's 602 Ser is Hugh in Club Bowling 420, tl'Ot Jarnes. Dockery's. 5F w::v; best. M:c,rL Sc·im hit 516 for t.h12 free:nl f:l! . De-it.~: Iot 2 r~J)t. fc\.ll' v..;jns on a hrk',t a~ ~L'AG dicin't show_ P aul McDanis1 he! d a '15'} for th e Del\2, JOC€ !1, The best te'=un an.d_ individual scc:;~s;f;;--~·GEJ;xv;s:27Q9 ~t~;~r~j~-:.~yur: cho's tAl7 set. and EHrbe1·'s 237 s.ingle. Stafldi ngs' are as fOllo\vs: S.~d:r-T ................................ 3 0 .C ;: l..Ts::y 5 .__.]. Independents 1 .... u ........ u () 2 Dt~ltc;_ Iota ......................... 5 3 Lr:tE-:! b0 a Si£·nla ................ 4· 4 Br!:·t2. Phi E.:appa •)~···· ·· · · · 4 ·1 J.rod.epeudents. 2 ................ ::) 5 Koi!10tl ia- .... ...............•,..... 3 5 Pion-eett ........................... .. ,) 5 'l'i\G .................................. In dependen ts 1 stretched their lead in club bowlin g last Satur- · dc>_y by winning a ll four games from TAG, while second place ~laxy took three from Bet a Phi. In other action , Sub -T b eat I Delta Iota 3-1, Pion eer shut out Lambda Sigma 4-0 and Koinonia won three fr om In dependen ts 2. Indep endent s 1 .............. 14 2 Gala~ ..........................._ 1#,_- .,J s"i7b-T - -......- .........,........... 11 - · 5 Pion eer .......................,...... 9 7 Beta Phi ............................ 8 8 Lambda Sigma ................ 7 9 , De~ta r.ota ....,.., ................ 7 9 Komonm ............................ 6 10 Independents 2................ 5 11 :AG .... 1 15 .. L';;nbe1i. of G~ Sub..Tu lndepend@ntts1StayKnotted After Eighth \Veel\ of C~ ub Bowling '"'"' 11. G02 on games of 22]-- , ·'"• .~ to shmv th e way in club ~ . ~g Snturd.sv andS~P.!~ iE-_-- ' c.ivir~~·aL h ·:mors~ Pivn.eei· rollecL a 953 single and ~ 2'122 series to receive team honors, as the eight -squad st a nd– inP:s shuffled. Sigma Tau and • TAG are now tied for first . Standings after five weeks ~··.r&1 o<s follows: Sigma Ta \t 12 8 TAG 12 8 Galaxy 11 9 Beta Phi Kappa 11 9 9 By Larry Yurcho After eight weeks oi competi– tion, Sub -T and In dependents 1 rem ain tied at t.h e top in club bowling. Galaxy , fo1·mer leader, dropped se~a~es· off the pace by ·w in– ning only one in the last tv.;o weeks. In Satur day 's action, Pioneer sur ged into contention by dump– ing Galaxy 3-1. Larry Headley– and Don Hoadley paced the Pioneers. while Bill Trickey and Andv Richmoml. led the starmen~ ---w .. TAG used a 534 score by Jim Kelly , a 132 average· bowler , to bump Beta Phi 3-1. BPK squeez– ed out the secon d game by only one pin. Denn is Organ led Beta Ph i w ith a 559 set, and• Larry Yurcho contributed a 506 for the losers_ Independent s. 1, led by J ohnn y "llie.r::k 's 530 series, beat Independent s• 2 by 4-0. Drnke Lee's 477 was best for the losers.. The max– imum victor y l;ept No. 1 in the first-place t ie . Koinon ia ha d a 2500 se1·ies to bowl over DeitP. Iota 4-0. The best effort for th e winner s ·was 519 by Bill Grant. with George Dunn's 385 high for DI. Lambda forf eited o Sub--:T, 4-0, as only on e m an bowled fo1· Lambda, Larry Davis, with a 528 . Gary Simpscn' s- 528 matched him for th e boatmen . !Standings are as. follows : Indepen d ents l ..... .... 25 7 Sub-T ............................-. 25 7 ~~!r :::·::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: 'i! Bet a Phi .................... 15-lh 16lh TAG ...........-.................... 15 17 Koinon ia ........................ 15 17 Independent s. 2 .......\":.: ,12 . 20 Lambda Sigma ........ ·~,~31/~ DEl)i)a Iota ........,.,............. S 2·I
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• 8 * THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. May 11,1966 TrackSquad Sweeps t By Don Johnson rider Wa'SDJ) Roper in the 880. to the five-point two-mile with The pace was slow fr,QDi'the start a 39-35 advantage. The Southern State College ~ a 56 quar1;eJ' _ alld Roper Kent Smith came up with a Muleriders have a victory cake opened a 20-yar.dlead o.ver Baker 38.2 on the 336-intermediates, his that they don't know what to in tb@ last lAp. Griffin took third best time of the ~. coming, on do with, and . freshman Dick . Shenfel.d strong to win by two feet. K¢nt The Muleriders, confident cJ.. came", in wlth a fourth ~r one also took third! in the 440· 'be– winning last night's AIC Meet point. ' hind Jim Tarkington 'of ASTC at Russellville, had a big~ cake J ackie Seale sped through a and Freddie King of A~M. King that said "AIC Champs;, on .close 220 in 2.f.2; breaking the has been favo~d:· to wq,. the AIC top. They were going to feast record that Totn.llly Maddex set in the 440 for two years, and he after the meet. last year. George Eriquezzo hasn't dl)ne it .m. But Harding spoiled · their finished second. The Muley$ were ,Robb ·out plans and probably made them even stronger than ex:pected in ':ftardmg was hurt by the loss choke on the cake. The Bik>ns, the sprints; they also got fust of senior sprinter Dwigiht Robb, who were somewhat over-Con- (Eriquezzo), second (Seale) and who inj.\JMfi J:Us.,· leg here last fident themselves, took a 49-38 third (Danny NiX) in the 100- week. Dwight probably would victory and their second str;ught yard dash. have placed iri both the 100 and AIC crown. \fetiley Ties Mark the 22Q (be's 11un a 9.8 and a Poor Conditious a_ard:ing's sprhi.t medley team 21.8) and also added zip to the A cold, windy night and a soft tied the_ AIC record of 3:31.2 440 and 880. rebiy teams. Har– track combined to hold down the that a s·taclted A&M delegation ding didn't place JJ1 the 440 relay times, and hardly any event was set last year. Phil Griffin kept the when anchorman Rick Taylor run as fast as it usually went. Bisons even with his 440 leg and couln't bring up something extra Four records were set officially, Garry Parrish and 41~~~~~ at the ~d,. He ran a 22;0 openone by Jim Crawford; one was ing legJ of the 880 relay and set unofficially by. Tom Bateman, Parrish, Rubio $d Mike Curry and another was tied, Harding' 8 t..lolseiii'Y..we~r"-a..,.l""va:rMo.,jdllo.s..oilo"'"n"""-Er...lioliglolou'"e•z~zg,..llliilll.~~ ended it up wit]i:. a 1:29.S total, sprint medley. Fred MoClish Ud Roger Ses- bu~ . Southern S~te topped:_ it Crawford won the mile in a sions of SoUthern State· were with a 1:28.S. ~So did' Tech's 4:13.9, an average race for him. about even when the 880 started. 1 : 2914 · He didn't shake off ASTC's gutty Harding'ended' the •ineet with Sessions couldn't take the paee · Ricky Richardson until the l·ast a flourish, winning the mile relay for long, and John Merritt of · lap. They and Cliff Clark were in a near~ecord $:18.3, ASTC Tech stayed with Fred for 600 · running ·together at the 880 in yards. adedd ins~t to the .Muley's in2:09, five seconds off the pace. juries by l!litting se~nd by five Richardson passed Cliff with 100 Then Fred starte4 his kick yards. Curry opened 1t up with a yards to go, and Fred McClish, and went by Merritt ,like he was 49.1 but trailed Wayne Roper by who came in with a fine 4:19, running. ·on a treadmill. Fred ran two y.ards,. Jerry Brown g10t the g10t A&M's John Howell for a 1:55..3 and won by 15 yards. two back and Jerry Baker, still fourth. That sprint me<Hey gave Har- smarting from losing the 880, got Richardson thrilled himself and ding the lead to stay. The Muleys a 10-yard lead for Kent Smith. the ASTC contingent by beating w~nt into it drawing their last Kent kept it over Jim Tarkington both Crawford ll.lld Clark in a gasp, since they knew the two- and! the Bisons had their victory. record 9:27.1 two-mile. It was mile followed, Harding's pro- Tarkington, a Searcy junior, slow all the way until the la~, vince.. Efarqmg ~ the one- was the meet'& high~pofut man lap; Cliff led at the mile with a wint Lead they had a:Hwent in- with 10%. . • 4:43.4. Bateman Makes 6'7lfz" Tom Bateman won the high jump with 6'6" but failed to set an official record. After getting 6'6" he had the bar moved to 6'7%", ~" over the record Jim Williamson of Southern State set in 19&4. Tom missed it on his three official tries but made it on the fourth that didn't count. Slirthern State runners gJQt the ·other records. Phil Griffin and Jerry Baker couldn't come up .with- their fine performances of last week and lost to Mulem~~~i!.:m"i!! By Dennis Organ Harding's AIC championship bowling! team brought home a
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.. r * "fr }.'(,.....______ Benevolent Proiects Produce 1900 Giftsi By Ann Camp On Christmas morning, 1007 orphaned children will awaken to colorful dolls and exciting toys provided by Harding's student association and stud,ent body .. Harding ha.s come to be known for its Christmas projects as the ·"Jf the good will has spread. E~ ~ year the SA receives more nam~ of needy people and the mail brings more requests for in1 creasillg numbers of dolls and toy . This year 625 toys and 532 dolls were requested. The order has never quite been filled, but this year the goal came closer to being reached with 485 dolls and 522 toys .. Last year, about 700 children were presented with the gifts. · Food Baskets by a creature that could only be called "Little Man" by Lynn Ball, • a contemporary "Hairy-It," com– plete with paisley lounging pa– jamas and black fringe hair by Dale Philbrick and a segmented worm by Marilyn Griffin. Originality was represented by Linda Porter's Ruffled! Raggedy Ann, Diane Holder's huge · lady bug with big dots and flowers and stuff and The Jolly Green Giant with a "Ho, ho, ho smile" by Mary Alice Smith. Appeal Category Those dolls having appeal to children were Carol Prucha's cry– ing baby, a fat, round Santa by Paula Peacock and another Rag– gedy Ann by Charlotte Hum– phreys. In Speech Arts Tournament DtA.a:UA&_-IIIfiOOP Speech Ads ... A third project by the SA was the filling of baskets of food for I needy people in the Searcy area. . Students were assigned wings of the various dorms and all were lambda Claims Two Trophies (Continued from page 1) Rheenen, Mohican; ,~---~~~ Jones, Galaxy. ffi.terpre~fion of Prose: 1. given a chance to give one item By John Black i to fill the basket of their wing. Capturing both the Pi Kappa Social clubs· urged their mem-1 Delta and Vloodson Harding hers to make dolls and buy toys Armstrong Sweepstake Trophies, for the orphans so they would Lambda Sigma social club blasted rece~v~ ~ecognition for 100% past its competitors to emerge partlc1patwn. the dominating club in the anThe men's clubs with a total nual Speech Arts Tournament effort~Frater Sodalis, Mohi- last weekend. ~ Gal TNT,. S~a Tau Energetically pursued by Chi S1gma~ oneer! Komonw., Delta Sigma Alpha, Lambda Sigma Iota, Kappa S1gma Kappa and halted a long winning streak in AEX. the tournament by Mohican s·ocial Doll Donors club. Women's clubs with 100% par- Noting that the Chi Sigma . ticipation were Delta Chi Omega, Alpha club seized! the third GATA, Ju Go Ju, Tri-Kappa, tournament trophy, the Alpha Kappa Phi, Las Companeras, Psi Omega Dramatic ArtS! award, 11:EA, OEGE, Phi Delta, Regina, Lambda President Reggie Berry Theta Psi and WHC. MEA con said, "We were in hopes of wintributed the most dolls. ning an three of the trophies." This :y-ear the contest for thel "Tl1e · on that we did so dolls was expanded and four ! categories were added to the one of last year's contest. Jc1dges for the event were Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, Mrs. Charles Walker and. Mr. Tom Watson. ' In the craftmanship category, Ronda Ba.rret placed first with a !;i'.aggedy Ann, while Chris Jack-· heed second with a Striped · and Judy Williams "9d~. d with a Whale. Mother Goose Wins Storybook characterizations ' were Jane Binegar's Mother . Goose,, Mary Poppins by Mary IAnn SewelL and The Three Blind : •I Mice by Debbie Janes. J I The humor was characterized i ·---~--~~-,...1 well was probably because we had! such good participation from eve'ryone and good leadership in debate" he added. ''If we win the Pi Kappa Delta trophy next year we get to keep it pe·rmanently." Ulrey Commends Entries The high quality of speaking, acting and debating in the tournament this year from all the clubs participating drew praise from Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the speech department. During the awards ceremony Saturdcay,, Feb. 26, in the small auditorium Dr. Ulrey stated, "We feel that each year the quality of the events, has been improv– ing'. The chief goal of the tourna– ment has be·en that of raising the quality of communication from year to year." Emphasizing the attempts be– ing made to improve the events, Dr. Ulrey added, "This· year W@ tried to encourage debating, and next year we might have a g•ir'i.!i debating division, The.. girls ma\y not realize it, but a lot of the time they have· the advantage over a boys' debate team, especially if they happen to be very attractive." Awards in the sions of the tournament were is– sued: to first, second andJ third place winners, and, in some cases Ce.rtificates of Excellence were awarded to speakers who did not finish in the top three of their events. The following received awards in th e respective divisions: Radio Speech: 1. Arthur Hud– j kins, Lambd'a Sigma; 2. Mickey Driver, Lambd:a Sigma; 3. Jimmy 1 Dea l, Frater Sodalis. Bible story-telling: 1. Jennifer Clark, Tofebt; 2. Janet Grange , Zeta Rho; 3. Marilyn Cobb, Zeta Rho . Debate: 1. Ron and Dave Young, Lambda Sigma; 2. J awec Dockery and Randy Robinette, Lambda Sigma; 3, Chuck Miller and Jim Wilson, Chi Sigma Alpha. Bible reading: 1. Mariiyn Grif– fin, MEA; 2. Roger Miller, Frater Soda.lis; 3, Mike Smit:h, Galaxy. Dramatic Monologue: 1. Linda Miller, Zeta Phi Zeta; 2. Andy Saunders, Chi Sigma Alpha; 3. Shirley Boilla, Regina. Onginal Speech: 1. . Sandy Davison, MEA; 2. James Dockery, · Lambda Sigma; 3. Sharon Hunni– cut, Ka ppa Delta; Certificates of Excellence, Arlin Hendrix, TNT; . ' and Margo Black, Omega Phi. Short Sermon: 1. Roy Merritt, \ Frater Sodalis; 2 , Dwayne Van Erlene Laney, Zeta Rho; 2. Andy Saunders, Chi Sigma Alpha; 3, Dwayne Van Rheenen, Mohican; Certificates of Excellence, Gary ~urner,, Mohican, and Karen Cronin, Tri-Kappa. Pantomime: l. Dale Turner, Mohican; 2. St-ennis Johnson, Clh Sigma Alpha; 3 .. Pau~ Kite. Chi Sigma Alpha. Interpretati-on of Poetry: 1. Earl Davidson, TNT; 2. James Dockery, Lambda Sigma; 3. Ann Clark, Regina; Certificates of Ex– ceHence, Mark Miller and Bill Houts, Chi Sigma Alpha, o.nd Carolyru Medearis, Regina. Extemporan€OU5> Speech: 1. Jim Wilson, Chi Sigorna Alpha; 2. Julie Huddleston, Omega Phi· 3. Roger McCown, Frater Soda! Entertaining Speech: 1. Hobby, Frater Sodalis; 2 . Vincent, Beta Phi Kappa: Eddie Cloer, TNT. Scenes: L Chi Sigma Alpha; 2. Zeta Rho; 3. TNT.
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B ANQUET Approximatel y 40 members , dates , and s ponsors enjoyed the annual Galaxy Cl ub banquet . This years -banquet vras hel d at the new Ramada Inn l ocated in Jacks on– vi lle . Galaxy was the first club on c ampus t-rhich was al l 01-1ed to use this location . "Chr•istma s in the South" 1<1as the theme of the banquet , and the dining room was decorated apnropriately . The deli cious meal consisted of ham , green beans , potatoes au gr a tin , i c e tea , and chocolate c ake . Dot Beck and 11Uncl e11 Russ Simmons provided the entertainment . Uncle Ru ss presented a comic e,l reading about Christ – mas , and Dot sang several songs , a few of which -vrere her mm composi tions . President Jerry Tate pre sented the club1 s Christmas gift to Queen Linda 1-'illiruns . She Has given a white blazer with the club insignia on the pocket . It was a delightful even ng for a ll t·iho attended .
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Peacock, Prucha, Williams Chosen As Finalists for Petit Jean Crown Nominees of Sub-T, Lambda Sigma and Galaxy men's social clubs won preliminary balloting for 1966 Petit Jean queen elec– tions last week and will be featured in the college yearbook. A run-off election among Paula SMILING LINDA WILLIAMS reigns as Petit Jean Queen at the dedication. ceremonies held Mon– day, afternoon. She is attended by Paula Pea ~ock (left) and Carol Prucha. - PHOTO COURTESY PR OFFICE Petit Jean Dedicated Queen Is Crowned; Honors Revealed The unveiling of the 1966 Petit Jean revealed! Linda Williams as Petit Jean Queerr in the dedica– tion ceremonies Monday afterwho received the first copy. Dr. C. L. Ganus was presemtedi the second: copy. Cliff Ganus III and Carol Bonnoon. nell were recognized as Best All Editor Tom Milton began the Around, andi Dale Work and ceremonies by introducing the Linda Moore as honor students. section editors: Joe Belew, Ruth Senior class favorites were Tom Ann Brown, Mary Ami Sewell, Blucker a nd' Linda S p e a r s; Lynette Gurganus, Ken. Price, juniors, David Smith and Connie Glen& Yates, Martha Pitner, Taylor; Sophomores, Mike Framp– Reg•gie Berry, Pat Chambliss and ton and Pam Mullins; and! fresh– Barbara Hanna. men, Ronnie Reeve and Mary The dedication of the annual Beth Parks, was made to Dr. Bob Gilliam, · Peggy; Grarrd1, president of Regina social club, presented the Regina Spirit Awardi to Dwayne Van Rheenen. Kittena Puckett, Academy Editor, presented the Academy awardS. Queen Lind'a Williams was crowned by SA president Dwayne Van Rheenen and presented' with a bouquet of red! roses. She was attendied by the two runners-up, Carol Prucha and! Paula Peacock. Business Manager Randy Robi– nette d'ismissed the crowd by an– nouncing: the distribution points for the yearbooks,. Peacock, Carol Prucha and Linda Williams will be held soon, but the queen will not be revealed until the yearbook dedication ~ May. Miss Peacock,, club queen for Sub-T, was also 1965 Homecom– ing Queen. She is a senior math major from Tiptonville, Tenn., a member of Ju Go Ju social club, Alpha Chi and SA Cabinet and was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. A junior home economics major from McAlester, Okla., Miss Prucha represents Lambda Sigma social club. She was an atten– dant to the 1965 Homecoming Queen and is a member of Bison Boosters, Ko Jo K.ai social club and Colhecon. Representing Galaxy men's club is Linda Williams, a senior elementary education major from Cleveland, Ohio. She is a mem– ber of Zeta Phi Zeta social club and Bison Boosters and is vice– president of SNEA_ Other club nominees who were presented in the chapel program Thursday, Dec. 9, were Kay Bon– nell, AEX; Ann Hedrick, APK; Marilyn Cobb, Beta Phi Kappa; Carol Bonnell, Chi Sigma Alpha; Jo Anrl! Kelly, Delta Iota. Joan Ritchie, Frater Sodalis; Tana McDonald,, Kappa Sigma Kappa; Linda Robinson, Koinonia; Sherry Balthrop, Mohican; Sandie I Smith, Pioneer; Linda Byrd, Sigma Tau Sigma; Sue Wilson, TNT; and Billie Bronson, TAG.
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-.. Social Clubs S~lect Qu~ens, Bea~x for the Year Good cook, willing coach? If River. 0. Majoring in socis..l \Las Companeras. He is from New- Club, P..Jrican Club, Bison Boos- 1 so~ take heed you may be ju~t science, she is a member of Ju port and is a member of A Cap-. teN and TNT social club. the person some Harding social Go Ju social club. pella Chorus, Belles and Beau.:~. Bill Moss, a jU.DJor from Boll– club is looking Cor. Queens and Sue V·lilson is the queen of and Chi Sig'ma Alpha social club. var, Tenn..., is the beau of Phi and Beaux are an important part TN"T. She is a physical! education His ::najor is business admini- Delta. He is a physical educar.icn of soch.l club life. Besides cook- major from Lubbock, Tex., and stration, major and is a member of ~ht ing and coaching they are the is a member of PEMM Club. Tb.e boeu of MEA ;. SoUD;y tntorcolleglate football -team. He~ honored guests at many club SNEA and MEA social club. . Guild. o. &enior Bible major from 15 a =mbor of A C..ppella !unctions and receive :nany small Linda Byrd, a junior !rom Veruon, Tex. He is a memhot: of Chor:us. Circle X, PEMM and– tokens of appreciation throughout LitUe Rock, is the queen ol Sigma A Cappella Ch<>ni4, 'llmothy Mobican soda! club. I the year. Tau Sigma, A social science lr,;;;:::::-:=:-::::=:::=::;:::;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;::::==== l Galaxy'• "-""' club guun Is major, she is the secretary of the seniOf.Liiidi Wlllla.m.s from SA and is a member of SNEA Cluve!iiUL 0. Slie IS 1U1 e!emen• and Regina social club. eduea.tion mafor nd is A senior from Tiptonville, member of SNEA Bl5pn Bs)Mi;cr.o,. T~nn Paula Peacock is the andZetA Phi Zeta soei.o.l club. quee~ of Sub-T 16. Majoring in Carol Bonnell, May Queen of math, sht:: is a member of the SA 1965, is the queen oC Chi Sigma Cabinet, Interclub C'ouncii and A!pha. Carol is a senior from Ju Go Ju social club. • Doniphan, !o-lio., majoring in home Frater Sadalis and Alpha economics, She is a member of Epsilon Chi have yet to elect SNEA and :MEA social club, their club queens. Jo Ann Kelley is returrJng as Sophomore Ke.n Starr is the the queen of Delta Iota. A psy- be~ ~(Delta' Chi ·omega. Major- ~;:~ov~:~;!~~~. ~:~o~hes~e~: ~!m i~-~~:~o~~~~·H;~Ls i: secretary of Chorale :J.nd a member of Kappa Delta social dub. r:lember of Lambda Sigma Social Club ·and is the sophomore SA Springfield, Mo~, is the home of Beta Phi Kappa'S! queen, Marilyn Cobb, She is s senior and a member of A Cappella. Chorus, Belles and Beaux, Interclub Council and Zeta Rho sicial club. Junior Carol Prucha is Lambdo. Sigma's new queen. A member of Colhecon, Bison Boosters:, In– terclu Council and Ko Jo Kai socia~ club, she is from McAlester, Okla. Business education m a j or Linda Robinson is the queen of Koinonia. She i:; from Manila and is a member of WHC social club. Cheerleader Sherry Baltr..rop is Lhe new queen of Mohica.n. She is an E.ngslish major from Fort "'North, Tex. and is a member of Campus Players and Ko Jo Kai social club, Pioneer's queen is Smith, a senior from Sandie Rocky ;epresentntive. Jim Anderson, senior SA rep– resentative, is the beau of Seta Tau Gamma. He is a Bible major from Watertown, S. Dak,. and is a member of Beta Phi Kappa social club. Gata~s beaus is Davis Smith. a junior [rom AshdO\vn. He is a chemistry major, is the: junior SA representative and is a mem– O,r of the Science Club, Band and Beat Phi Kappa social club. William Tuckel.", a senior from Tuscaloosa, Ala., is the beau of Ju Go Ju, His major is business adm.inistraticn ar_d he is a mem– ber oi Sub-T-16 social club. Tb.e beau of Kappa Phi is Tom Blucker. a. senior from Little Rock. He is a member of Circle K, ..A..meican Collegiate Players. and TNT social club. His major is general: science. Phil Dixon is the new beeu of ( -·······-·-··-·--· " .. . - --- -- ~: ~ominees for Petit Jean, May Queen- ~~ ~ 0 BeB;~::~~ted inP~h~~=l J~::n· ~~' ~~c• Amid soft lights, reflective Karnes. i\·IEA: Niollie LaFevor, Tri -nusic. and a mood of expec~ance, Kappa. the nominees for Petit ,Jean Edene Laney, Zeta Rho; ~ueE-n and May Queen \Y'iH be Su:z.anne Learned, Tofebt; Tana present.o!d to the student bodv in McDonald. lNHC; Da!e P~,ilbrick, 5eparate chapel progr3~s. - Ko Jo Kai; Sandy Rolen, Phi The Petit Jean nominees, m:J.de Delta; 3us:J.n Setliff, Delta Chi up of the men's social club Omega: Linda Spears, Zeta Phi queens, will he r:;resented Thurs- Zeta: Caroie Strickler, Theta P~i; :lay, Dc·c~ 9, while the May Quetn lind M::u·i!yn V.;.~.ughn, Omega Phi. nominees, rep1·esentatives of the : women's social dubs, \viil be pre- :;en~ed Monday, De<..:, 13. Petit Jean Nominees !!'he nominees for ;:he title of Petit Jean Queen are K.:ty Bon– net!. AEX: Ann Hedrick.. APK; Marilyn Cobb, Beta Phi Kappa; Carol Bonnell,. Chi Sigma Alpha; and· Jo A~n Kelly, Delta Iota.. "\Joan Ritchie, Frater Sod.alis; Mtm'..~~~ISIJIII"" Linda Williams, GalJL~y; T3....1'l.a 1 ~ ~.1cDonald, Kappa Sigma; Linda •Robinson, 'Koinonia; Carol Prucha, Lambda Sigma; Sheny Balthrop, Mohican; Sandi Smith, PioneEr: Linda Byrd, Sigma Tau Sigma, Paula Peacock, Sub-T-16; Sue \Vilson, Thl: and Billie Bronson, 1 1'.-\.G, f tThe queen anC. her court will 1 be presented on Pe-tit Jean d.3.v Iwhen ali students will receiv~ I their J.966 yearbook. . May Queen Nominees The May Quee!l nominees are Margaret Arnold. Beta T a u Gamma: Linda Benson, Oege; Barbara Cooper, Kappa Delta: Tommie Courtney, GATA: Peggy Grandi. Regina; Francene Goss, Ju Go -:Tu; Delores Handley. Kappa
In Appreciation For Outstanding Service and Accomplishment This C!t~rtifirat~ of :tlD~rit Is Awarded To GALAXY SOCIAL CLUB By The Executive Council of T~e Student Association of Harding College. DATE Dec. 17, 1965 IVE PRESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION \-::> b {'c;_~ EXECUTI E VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION
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4 * THE HARDING BISON, Sear cy, Ark. Sept. 29, 1965 ELECTED AS CLUB QUEENS are Shen-y Balthrop, JVI.ohican, Sandie Smith, Pioneer, and Linda Williams, Galaxy. -PHoTo av MAuouN Sponsor Plays Vital Role • Club Life By Janice Maxwell The role of the social club sponsor is a vital and varied one. It is not one role but many, for it becomes the responsibility of the sponsor to guide an encour– age the club as well as oc– casionally discipline it. Not only do the sponsors help th e club members with couns el and guidance but also they open their homes to th em for club meeting and parties. By always being ready and willing to h elp, th e sponsors fill the role often m issed by the students away from home -- that of the in– tereste d adult v;ho h elps them with their problems. Although sponsoring a clu·b can be a t ime-con suming job, it can also be a very rewarding activity. It is rewarding i_f the club m embers cooperate with their sponsor and make his job as enjoyable as possible. The sponsors of the women's social clubs are: Beta Tau Gamma, Mrs. Ru h Bearden; Delta Chi Omega, Mrs. Betty Davis; Gata, Mrs. George E. Baggett; Ju Go Ju, Mrs. J ane : Sharp; Kappa Delta, Mrs. Irene ' Puckett; Tri-Kappa, Mrs. Louise Ganus; Kappa Ploi, Mrs. Barb:;tra Altman; Ko Jo Kai, Mrs. Erma! Tucker. Also Las Companeras, Mrs. Russ Simmons; MEA, Mrs. Be:·nie Vines; 0 E G E, Mrs. S a r a Bills; Omega Phi, Mrs. Ruth Atteberry, Phi Delta, Mrs. Treva Pryor; Regina, Mrs. Bessie Mae Pryor; Theta Psi, Mrs. Be tty Starr; Tofebt, Mrs. Geneva Law– yer; WHC, Mrs. Billy Ray Co-x; Zeta Phi Zeta, Miss Winnie Bell; and Zeta Rho, Mrs. Eloise Muncy. The sponsors of the men's clubs are; Alpha Epsilon Chi, Jerry Starr; Alpha Phi Kappa, Billy Ray Cox; Beta Phi Kappa, Munay Wilson and Ed Sewell; Chi Sigma Alpha, Erle Moore; Delta Iota, Norman Hughes. Others are Frater Sodalis, Jerome Barnes and Andy Ritchie; Galaxy, Ken Davis, Russ Sim– mons and Jack Ryan; Koinonia, Rich ard Walker ; Lambda Sigma, Joe Segraves; Mohican, John Prock and Dean Priest. Pioneer, Clark Stevens; Sigma Tau Sigma, J ack Wood Sears; Sub-T 16, Ed Higginbotham and Wilt Martin; TNT, Joseph Pryor and Vh·gil Lawyer; and Theta Alpha Gamma, Mr. and Mrs. Neale PryoL ~.
:viiss Simpso n, Lambe rt Announce Engagement Mr. :n1cl: M1·e;. Virgil Simpson. ~ansC:·ra, Kan.) announce t ho en ~ :sagr;n; ent all d! a~_pproaching rcat·ri age c; f ~h~ir ~au.ghtt01', .Jane .Eay to '\{tm!d cl. Lambert, son of Mr 1.nd !Vll'·s. Dn .. 1ce Lambe1·1;, o£ Wick- · !ifi'(JI I~y. t.. 1iss Sirr1pson me-nca·r:l ~ducation major, is a me1nbcr of OEGE ~ocial du.b anc' SN'!EA. MJ·. Lambert, a junior business 1ccountiug majcH', i;; a member Dt th.~, Harding ha.S(~ball: te.ilm :md Galaxy svdal clUb. Th e '1~:-edd;ing \viU hE:' J·u nG 2 a the. Go.IIcge Chu;·ch of Chl·ist. Bradsher, Fairley Se-t Early Augus t Ce re mon y Doyle Bradsher of Rector a n– nounces the engagemen t andJ ap– proaching m arriage of his daugh– ter , BilliB Jean,. to ArthUJ· Doug– las F airley, son· of Mr. ?.ll<ll Ivl.rs. Paul Fai!'l ey of Osce.ola. An earh' Angus~ planned, . ·- Miss Bmdsher, a sen ior ele– mentary education major,. is a member of Gata social club, Fairley is a senior history maj(n· and " membet· of Gcdaxy soc.\al clu b. anuary Wedding Date Set by Boilla-Herndon. of Memphis, Tenn., an– nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter,, Shirley Ann, Ronald Gen e Boilla. son Ramie Boilla of Miss Herndon is a sophomore English major and is a member of Regina social club and SNEA. Boilla is a sophomore m a joring in psychology. He is a member of Galaxy social club, Pi Kappa Delta and participates in inter– collegiate debate. The bride's father is to marry the couple on Sunday, J an. 23, 1966, at 2 :30 p.m. The ceremony will take place at the Floyd Ave– nue Church of Christ in Mem-
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2Persons Die In z.,car Crash ~ear Sheridan r.m;t-ttr. S:t~tP. Xews Scn·il'e ·~HER IDAN - Two persons were killed and three others . 2..iously injured in a head-on l'Ollision Sunday on U.S. High– way 167 about seven miles south of here. State Trooper Jesse Jones identified the victims as Mrs. Doris L. Huneycutt, 43, of Vvarren and <LannY. Glen Wild– man, 24, of Searcy, a student at }ia!'(]ingCoJJe;;e. - Jones sara that a car driven by M'fS:-D'!mn·a- lvlaTi-e- wHdman, the victim's wiie:-crossed the center line and collid_ed_with a car driven by Carl Huneycutt, :VItTI-Iuneycuff's liusband. Hiii1e'Y'CUt"t"iiiia-m~ son, Joe , 17, were t2ken to Arkansas Baptist Hospital at Little Rock in serious condition. Mrs. Wildman \'i'ns reported to be in ctitical condition at the same ho;; p:t a!. Jones said that Mr. Wilclm;m waSO'Ii""hi§. way_tD:LJ:amplon where he was mini.:;ler of lhe Ch~ Christ and where he was to preach Sunday mo··ning. JVffS':""Roneywt't and her hus– hanrl, Carl T. Honeycutt, oper- , ated Carl'" Family Shoe Store at Warren. She was born at Arkadelphia, a daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Parker McC~skill of .Little Rock and the late Joe S. McCaskill. She was a graduate o£ Li.ttle Rock (now Central) High School and was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church of Arkadelphia and the Business and Professional Women's Ciub <lt Warren. Othe:- survivors in– r 'udoo two sons, Michael Hun- • eycutt of Texas, and .Joe L. uney-~ ui..t of W2.rren; a broth– c~r. Joe F. McCaskill of Fo!'t ~;mi~h , and a sister, Mrs. Joe .k1nson of Littie Rock. Funeral 8.rrangemenls will be announced ll} Reubel Funeral Home of Ljt.lle Rock. •
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NJfae.:J/de Aonoa.l' o/JPoa.l'_/-Pedence a/de ma.l'.l't~e o/ det/< da~Aie.l' ~ac/ta :l}nn /o vlt. ~.1'~ $/ie.l'.t ~/e M Xfi'~ de/oa.l'leendr/~ o/ fi~ Claudia Alley .._4eleen Aantker/aRrfdt:Z~-deoen a.t/oa.l' o'cloc./tn de a/e.l'noon S~# rfad.t S'Jzd :/tee/ ~,.( J/{6cM.Ia Couple Pl.am July 14 Rites Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Alley of announce the engagement approaching marriage of daughter, Claudia, toHarry Lisle, sonofMr.andMra. ~1mpton Lisle·ofCanyon, Texas. Vows willbe exchangedJuly14 the home of the bri~lect. Lisle isagraduateorcanym School and is presently at– HardingCollege, Searcy, where he will receive his in the spring of 1988e Alley, a graduateo(York School and YorkCollege, is attending Harding College. Claudia Alley BJoyal Party At Harding
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,junior l\~rrn1 Ro~en .,; Is elected Queen Lynn Rolen, a 20-year-old 'or from St. Louis, Mo., was crowned 1967 Bison Homecoming Queen. by Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, presiden t of Harding, dming hali– time activities of the Harding– Millsa.ps football g a m e at Alumni Field Sat., Oct. 28. Receiving the traditional long– stemmed roses, th e brown-eyed brunette was escor ted by Ronnie Reeve. When asl,ed how she felt about being selected by the football team as one of the three candi– dates, Lynn repl ied: "I was surprised! . . . Really I felt ]ike they were pretty hard up for a queen." The second oldest of five child– ren, Lynn is follow ing in the footsteps of her sister, Sandy, who reigned as Harding's 1966 May Queen. Last year the elementary edu– c;2.tion rna ior served as a Har– diEg Big Siste~· and represented her sophomore class in the homecoming court. The Galaxy social club queen and junior class SA representa– tive enioys spectator sports, fooLba ll and rag-
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I Galaxy Clips TAG for Championship By David Crouch Galaxy defeated TAG Monday night 3-1 to claim the large club softball championship. Gay Wbeatiey of Galaxy and Dale Allison of TAG were again matched as the hurlers in this do or die game for both teams. For five innings both pitchers mastered the opposing batters, ,allowing only five hits. Galaxy picked up single runs in the first and third innings and TAG scored a lone run in the bottom of the second. Galaxy in their half of the sixth managed to collect two bits a nd push across two insurance runs as Ken Thomas and Ronn Reeve each picked up an RBI j;: this final innir;g of play. Wheatlev was the winning pitcher, allowing TAG just three hits in the final contest while striking uut three. In an earlier game played last Wednesday night, Galaxv came from behind to defeat TAG 9-8 and force the show-down game Monday. Entering the series Galaxy found themselves need– ing a victory to remain in the competition, but after two inn- . ings of play they trailed TAG 6-2. Galaxy Errors TAG capitalized on Galaxy errors and a two run homer by Neal to boost them to their early lead. Galaxy continued to chip away at TAG's lead, scoring two in the third and one in the fourth while allowing TAG to score two more in the fourth and raise the score to 8-5. Galaxy exploded for four runs in the top of the fifth as Alex– ander blasted a home run into right center field after two men had walked. An infield error ailowed another run to score and Galaxy took the game 9-8. .....,. .... -, •
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GALAXY - FALL, 1967 FIRST SECOND THIRD - Austin, Harrell ,q~11 33S Adams, Doug /IM1t ~ d? Burcham, Russ - )<Baker , Joe Be1 ny/U., . /o'; Baker, Donnie rtXO'f'l Burris, James ><~:.e>SiO>:®,~-T..""~JJ.,. Ba h;er, Ronnie rt>tt.'"" Clayton, Philip -"Bel:: ~ l, ~s /}MT1·/"S3 Barrington, Charles -5.!1. Dove r, Tommy Ben tl ey , J'ohn <i./' Wt4f; Bartley, Gary M. J9MW~3~l Corum. Gary ..,...XBl asi nga nce, Larry WJ..8 Berry, Richard AMT 3/'t? Dy er, Gary Bowma n , Roger /J-#1110!' Burch, Roy IIM11 1~2 Dover, Michael -- BL1ford, George A~70S"4j:4if~':_ in, Calvin) hl~ 2l>3 Edge , Gary -- ~' urress , Y.?a yt1e /I<;M'J.3J 'cox.,. James IIM11 'J.J? Drewett, Roy Callah a n , Mich ael 'lt>Oitd Collins, Daniel i/4/WJ ~OS Dooley, Leon + Ca rr 0J.l , Ed d i e /l.i411~~3 Bev-i s, Ker: l9.bY1?1"52. Ev a r: s , Al an - vDarling, James lt.bt?f2/? Dovis, Kirk llvm /fi.'B Gramham , Scott - Davenport, Brucel/«nl/f XDot&>® • , il'e!'l'l'l~· s../1-un J(J/ Hale, Larr·y - - Eason, \..J oody f1-t4n ').If Ebrite, Randy !f-vm ~If Jordan, Ke n )'~ lliott, Phillip J«q, Evans, Joe W~ 2(7 Ki l mer, Dean - ~,_Ke n__:::e:::§J A-111 111 ~~)9 , ;9..~g&; /f-un 116 Klo bas, Gordon ~JF;~~..,. P"® !v.~ S ;/. XJi~.llia<i!i\!ll.~•w.J~Y b II _. Koger, Gra d y t.'f'ord, Jerry fiA,.fyl /~) ..- Graham, Roger 1/Mt~ 2~6 I.endma11, Ro bert 0!,.~~'3- hf/4Z %/If Gregory, Hartin W,v;;/.,16 l .e n,dzian, Bill - H.arr.ell, Ste~n M1J'J..'17 Gross, Charles ~2/fP. McCown , David - >tHarri s , Rickey T~IVN Huds n , Thomas A-lim S.l6 Ma tthews, Ronald + 'j(H2arden, Greg sesE Isom, Jimmy f/Mn"g~/ Parker, Chris )fhenderson, Jarnes fiMII~%5' Jackson, La.rry /l.vhll2/ Ow2n, John _. ')( J ohnso.n, Joel !/~ t'S"!. Kail, David W~ :J.I'/ Re nfroe , Larry - 2_( ent, Rickey .- T~ - Krape, Randy ~~~ 2 "f/ Payne , Michael Le1vey, Tommy II 0n <z_o/ Lawson, John T~ RL~tled ge, Justin - "11ay, Ge ne 1/..c.-m !P7 Lay, Steve 1/.t.mllt Sadler, William --X'Herritt, Ken ,4Mtr}CJ~ l"lcKee, Charles 1/.un V9 Sai..mf1ep, Russ e ll Hiller, Donald TOJJN Martin, Richard ;?.ung:z.. Siddall , Coy - X"Horgan, James //Mn'J.-~3 Heeks, Ray IJVJ.,:t~tc Stitt, Jeff ~X,M tlncy, David '7 0~11/ 1'1arshal1, Antonio/111A113~'/ Sut!l.erLD.nd, Gordon - 1Y1yhan, Jerry /1,u,1 1'33 Monroe, Jerry f/#11 ~ '-7 · Tr2adwe ll, Da.vid Neal, Bob '111~2/l Noore, Robert w~'J!J '· Thompson, Ha r t y :Ke l l ey , i'1ichae1. 1/MJI () Ooen, At·t h tt r T~ \,J a t 3ou., "f':li c hE.: ei Pou nders, Bi.:l bl y ,4un lo.!'" Oliver, \Jill /1M1!32/ Wh ite , Steve n - * Pries t , Duane 1/.vm lt~~Parker, Russel1 6<4t/9't2. 'VJil son, Sc ott - Reav es, Charles 11-1111 l'SS Patterson, Daryl 114?1 1/J lvimberley, Lynn .XReev e, Denn i s liAII7!<J.{)(I. Portell, Donald .S./1, \voocls, Jeffrey Sair.1, Dav id 1/Mit'J.IIf P:1gh. , Charles ~/Sfg ...- * Sha\v, Da i vd 1:J.t.dJ '-l-1.. Rt;.~~@{~tiiiillr. If?. B - XShepberd, Donald /l.f/ml~O Reeder, Glen /IA411 ttJ 3 Thompson, Wesley /1Mn"'3"J.~ Rollins, Hi 11 ie 14111/lf _. Treat, Ronnie 11-wn'Z/g .-Sa unders, George ~1.33 -J..V~]}~y , Oti s M'n )IS' Sm ~_t:'l , -E,r uce A-t-m ~!S ~ \h1han·,,,, J3 r: ad ley 1 {),_/l Srrn th, Don IJM';1 ~ 1 ~ .*'W©""r:·t~®:_l!uj~·l To.om~nn, F~~nk. 4.M77JI8 _, f!t.lJ.bs ~ Thoml-'son, .1 1.mtn1..e ,,;.t#~(7 ':1/J71 Tri bbett, Joseph 1/-un /! If ~r::: · \·.J~~ker, _Richard /1-vrn ::.~? Wul. te, Jesse AMYl II! .::;~.) :pCl/n Whittington , Bill lluntlt FOURTH. All en , Edward And e r s on, Bri a n Bradf ord, Brant Brand, Kent Champion , Lloyd Clark, James Clements ,. Joe De ming, Je f fre y Dixon, Donald Eley , T,hll iam DuGlcjl, ~·J ill iEn:n Hall, Terry Hiatt, Hic nael Hoga:1, Ell is H.olloway, Den n is Gai nes, William J a c kson , Ronald Jones , ~hi l Ki 1z.y , l:'.mma n i.le l Lewis, Ti moth y }~ oomis, Roy ce N~Daniel, JVlarcu s Parrish, Gerald Pitts, Abner Preston, Jimmy Rl'i.ode.s , Hugh Sharp, Ra ndy Stricklin, Ha rvin 'I'atum. Re adus' Wa1ke r , Cha r l e s \hlson , Donald
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@ , 7 n fw rwlle cJ..:y vwlle lo !1'/,,dat;yo";;may,tJh('//Jr~#J~;/16' lCftlwlillf;,of~Jtfo.~oJ d e1<1 ~#!/uPvlf!<dtJl~mJI<w.Y!lu #lwitct;ybttiMY,(Ut:lm~IJtY/fi~11Fl«/J<4<iaj'~~/Mei-l'/4tu~klv fl2h:fam1Uur!lltel/v .tv ..4v.%~~[!;liltd ll(/1!1«!011/ ~~~~ ~ttml('//!!5 duAuentietk~fpnUQ/1'11' ;1U4te/ee?v.ifii/Uti'CePP/JltP,dtaU/-tfP~hV 4V~-~Ak:/ocb,Mv,d~,a/le7viUXml £i20(vnl.mP?v~a~~~C&~</dtJ .900~J<d~ii'lll .9':a"C!J5~kanoau f?1eccjt.liow ~~lt)ff.:t.i';(l//h-t,Y,C(}:I((?;/1.();11;1~ The symbol st~lncls .for iUMriage in Ch rist. The intertw ined ;·ings repres~nt the spiritu<d un ity ;n tn:-miage. Christ is reprc:sented by the Chri sto.~rm•~. an :lllcicnt sy·mbol made uo of -, J. Christ's n~u11e !!I G,eek X P,. and forn1ed into a cross. T he Dove rep resents the H oly Spirit thus tht: total ima.ge is one of completeness in Christ.
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• .. 11 An Old Fashion Christmas" at Hank's--Littl~ Rock ..
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X. and ~/z.s. c.!Jtaulcy c..Jl. CWail ~tequest thehonou't of you~z p~zesen.ce at the rna~t'tiage of theilt daught&r. She'l't!J Lynne to jf[lt. CWilliam $wee fl)ye on Sunday. the fifth o{ qebwa~ty ~ineteen. /1und~zed and sixty-seven at /1alf past M~tee in the a/te~tnoon Chu~z.ch of Ch~tist Sixth and 5Yiaple St~zeets c:Jlo~zth Little !Rock, JbJ.ansas !Reception following at the Chwzch
In Recognition of I00% Participation in the Christmas Dolly and Toy Drive This <trertifirate nf .2\ppreriation Is Awarded To .Jifa,t~ By The Executive Council of The Student Association of Harding College DATE &(k JtJ, /V,1 ~'-~.-~ ExECUTIVE SECRETARY STUD -
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In Track &Fie~d Action By David Crouch .gave tbe Starmen the championRecord - shattering perform- ship ·rn their firsl attempl at ances and close scores marked Ia rge clul; track cornpetition. Harding's annual track and fielcl Da vid Reeves was a double day Tuesday as Galaxy, Chi winner for Galaxy. His 20.8 was Sigs and Kappa Phi won in their first in the. lmv lnncll es and his respective divisions. 23.2 was tops in the 220-vd. clash. Scoring in the Ameri ca n Lea- REeves also ran legs on the secgue centered around the record ond place 440 and 88(J.ycl. relav breaking Chi Sig team. The Chi teams. Wavne Hu ey was the Sigs won seven of sixteen events onlv other Starman to win as he and four of these wins were new captured first place in the 880. meet reco~ds. The Saunde rs .".PK garnered five fi rst places brothers, sophomore Russ and in the meet. Ron Goss won the junior George, accounted for hi gh hurdles , Garv Ma rtin the three of these marks. shot, Bob Schenk the long jump. The younger Saunders began J 2mes Street the d iscus and the day by shaving three sec- Vance Dooley the high jump. o;1~~~ ..... mll~, r;~~4"4t_6) J:?ooley' s 6-2Y2 leap was a Nan .r 3noua aq S!l{l ffiM lnq tt10nal League record. ~aq JTSql JJO spuo:>as p e Independent Junmy lsom ~et f. · unp~.uf at.:eq saOS!S. ,r a new 100-vd. dash mark w1th ll ·sure<ll Ul!W .rnoJ at. his 9.9 clocking. Isom was the ~ ll amos ~nd aAB4 {<JUUOSj- Nationa_t Lea~ue' s hi~h point s~·~um.p sB 'jJlflS MO{S Sl~ competttor w1tn 11 % pomts. Jdun sm~ auaos h'e(aJ ~ The Independent relay team pa&o · ·suo~!ladUlO=> ! (Curtis Bo~ker, Elijah Anthony, sow 111 qpnOJ lftrel nns li Moses Rol!tns and Isom) made a First by a Nose ~a Jt~ · 'JlJah sun sa:>U; clean sweep of the relay events, . . ·J,l u~stg- l'8 ~uPtOOl 1nq' winning the 440, 880 and mile girls' division scormg 32 pomts lSUl u-eql Ja8uo~s aJ-e I~ relays. . . to defeat defending champion aql SltlaAa Q'13I.i :nu.~ .Other larg~ club wmners ~~- Theta Psi by sixteen points. ·an1 ctuded Sub-T s SUm Weeks m Theta Psi was second with 16 ___ _ P .... "'flW a.n ut &--'7~1 qsiUIJ the pole vault, Mohican's Larry points MEA third with 15 and p ., 1 · · th long J't1mp Donna Cheek 'n the .... '" '1.. • " • • - · · B PI ·• ' . Theta SJ s on y wm m e . , ' OH, MY ACHING BACK! - It's the old story of what happens when an irresistable force meets an immovable object in the Tug-o'-War, a feature of the Intramural Track and Field Day APtion. "'"'Jrn• asarn slfiU!PU'BlS lllU I Franks 111 the mt1e, eta 11 S KKK fourth wtth 14. h. h . ·t·t· "ase ru11 Kay Smith in the soft- .,.., '1• '1• • • D ·d w· · h · 1· d , 1g llilnP compe 1 wn. 'c , . _ Ut usmn "li'ltq -e JO.!:l :>IV 1 av1 mter m t e 1ave m an KKK s Dee Gregory was the · Ph. d · · four ball throw and m the 440-yd · '1 • I# '1 • r I d d t • R II" · t• · . . . Kappa 1 score wms m (uo sJalS<l". ~n!J:) pu-e <l{nC., n epen en s o ms m Ile only double wmner m runnmg B k L d . · the relav J< • ~ 440 · . . . events: ec y en erman m . · , 'p.lOJMlf.l:} W!f) sJa~ a:>, F·.. h. b h. d G 1 , 38 events, sccnng wms m the low ~ _ , ,..;JUF'"' 2 ... ~saq atp }O aaJ({l s-eq .,a!P, . mts mg e m a axy s hurdles and the 220-vd dash. • "'··• ~ · - .. · ·-• · ~~ ~=-...· · - - 'W'BV susu-e){.IV pu-e VJS l pomts were A~K 361;~. Indepen- Cynthia Varney of MEA capl{lJno} Ol waql doJp Ol pa. dents 34, Moht.cans 33llz, Sub-T tured two firsts in the field al\-eq SJ;J!pO anttM 1saq puo, 23 and Beta P~ll 11. . f'Vents, winning the shot and the spuy.>Utql ttawnH pamfm Kappa Ph1 dommated the ,discus. Marian McClaren scored /i.mlW. (,puo:>as 4S1U!J r '!Cl4.,p •• o;L.«:"*·· "":: ~; I ) . ___ ..... _,.. ••• 1 . ~· .. -~. ~- ..., -~~ ... )!?. .....
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