\ •
~FA.# llrr£B£l3£lj f}I~ ~ ILL ,48 "1 k.-£1<!..– s~~-A,V 8 AJZ.t>E~ lllcrffctt.. 8/1-L~S Ltt116.h BvKD ~ AAJrJ (!LA/Cic(_ fc&~y @tAN.D i. *- gI-ll RL£lf ffE ~NDtJN *- /),4 tV/11£ J..loL-l>E. L ,- •' ~ ' ' ' . ''' '1\· I, • t c. 1 -c - , _./ - ~ - --., /11f+f y fLtfi::>IAJ tHt= Rl/L kJAJN\ A-111 RITA L Lot/..D RfDA MftR.rttJ ~ r/1-/(0L'/tJ ffi~DEifR.;s + fffnt_ fi1uLL 1N5 ~ c lfi(O L f1 T/Yl;'f/1) ~SrtRA ke.£DE~ • S'm, rt+ W£16-H I Kim£/111 B£~ #o tJ ~ou_; W#tiED FoiL. rfft( ;.tJvt7R TltJN ? ..
•
0 ~rtiole IV. Jlrticle V. ~rticlos VI. Section 2. J.Lddition&.l expe:nditurcs may be taksn care oi' by special collections by a majority votci of the club. St>:ction 3· ~ budg!!t shall be drawn up at th~ first of thSJ year by thea filiX$OUtivo committ~o. New M~mb~rs SEiotion 1. Ssotion 2. Section 3· Rules Propos~d new msmb~rs oa.n only ~ taksn in by unanimous vot~ of the club. Prospectiva IIlftmh~rs must go through a p111riod of pl~dgo-ship as determin(ld by th(l,j club in acaordancs with t~ regulations of the school. Prosp~otiver~ mEimb&rs shall becol])/j activ(:JI mem– bers at a formal initiation c~remony. Saotion 1. If, at any time a member is brought bEJfor the discipline committee of the school for mis– conduct, Shti shall b9 automatically drop~d from tho· club. Seat ion 2. Sh• s t.~.all bli reinstated only upon t hGi unanimous votED of thEB club. Proposed ~m~ndmsnts Saotion 1. J.my ame;nd.msnts to the constitution shall be: brought before the club and opened. for discus~ sion, d.nd nkl.y not be voted upon at this tlms, but .~t th~ next rnr:llc.ting. 3ec.tion 2. ..li.n c:.mG~ndm~nt may b~ passed only by a thr@e– fourths majority vote. We, the Regin~s of 1947, do her~by establish this as our constitution. Signe)d: l •.C..nnt~ Moore~ r 2.El1zabetb RUSS@ll 3.M~ry Katherin& King 4.B<ttty Blair 5.Robbl MoCalab 6.Nedra Lumlsy 7.Barbara J. Wat3rs 8. Louise E• mish 9.Vora Hall 10. Jsan Hollis We:, the exocutive c.ommittse of tha R~tginas of 1960 do bltrebr r~tviae this our c onstit uti on. Signed : 1. Sbirlsy Sisco 2. Nancy Knott 3. Mary Jane Turner 4~ Martha Doak 5. Lolata Meredith 6. Peggy Ni~meysr
...
'·
.-
0 In Appreciation For . Outstanding Service and Accompl.ishment This Q!ertifirate of tallerit Is Awarded To REGINA SOCIAL CLUB By The Executive Council of The Student Association of Harding College. DATE Dec. 17, 1965 ~
s
I"" ' .. Do !1£Tffrl Jf/11/J,TIN DEAN i l JO BYA/J GETTYS mAP.Y fLIPPIN JONNSO/l' '
HOMECOMING QUEENS Dianne Holder (top), president of Regina social club, is from Searcy, Arkansas. A home economics major, she is a junior, and serves as a Bison cheerleader. Claudia Alley (left), a junior physical education major, trans– ferred to Harding this year from York College. She is a native of York, Nebraska, and reigns as Galaxy Social Club Queen. Karen Donley of Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, is a junior elemen– tary education major. In addition to being Mohican Club Queen, she is a member of Zeta Phi Zeta social club. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS HOMECOMING PARADE PRE-GAME CEREMONIES HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Harding vs. Maryville College Halftime - Crowning of Queen After game- Alumni coffee at the Trophy Room (American Heritage Center) "OKLAHOMA" Motion picture presented by the Student Association - Main Auditorium LILY POOL DEVOTIONAL * * * * * 1:00 p.m. 2:10p.m. 2:30p.m. 7:00p.m. 9;45 p.m. (
Slta11pri- fa
Snakes and S+ones · · Qlmost broke our bolleSt , (
c p /LJEDCG £ s: /N A S INkiNG S H \ P7 4
iN · . •
• • • • • • •
11 MEM 0 R IE s ARE MAD£ l (A. - 0 t;J ·' of ,, T H I 5. )
• S / / 'Y'YL- ~
..
ll • . " '· l . \' I ' : .•.t 'f • • • J.. • .; . ....- • j i I ,· .,.•· • ·.-··· . .· (/ • -+ • 11 •• • ·. J ~ •• • ' •• • ' i i , • • ., 4 """' ,.. • • ... .., • •• ~.. :· ~'J4.t8iiC·~ ....... ~N........ ~-- ~ 1.~ M~~~~~~u. ·' , I • t« .. •• , ,,_,, - -- "'"'qt•4A£1'i1, N.-iJH.,.A. • M4. a~ 8~ th.~ D- 7ll4. ~ D~ ulo-t.A, ~ D~ I, · t.. .,. ~ L..wl..li ·0 •at1C, """
II "H""J , J~ ~ t-IL ~J-~.'1
L.· 7t . e/.J.aclt /{our-k ttT/L o 5 • • • ~AMi~ o ~~ • ~~A- J~ ~~./~W o~~/(y:~/o_;V'.MV< ~ hna. ~ 0 ..6~ ~ 0 ../&Py../'LA4117v ~gaJr,d-~ 0 ~.l-ferJ~~"1 0 ,&A~ L~cia-~mir ·~~& ~~&&./£ 0 0 • •JtH~ -.(..,~-~/Jaltf Jrld: .o~'f~,11,;7 oLJ~../-4~ ,&.w~~ .)J~IYt -~~./Lor.¢ 0 ~~ Jfuna ·JW...&-'\~..t~/'l~ ·Ju&r (kt..J.., ~~A uiflaA,J_ :..&#N\_~".KtQPt-o.J.Mt&Y rwltNMI. 0 ·.1~-~'-'t: 0 -8 0\.,. ____,_ ·~ AfllfPJj' (kfo •0"~"'" yenl~,.•M~ ·..!'-. ~ ..· ....... .: I , i j . J..
( ,, p L t 0 G £ REMEr16ER w E E K
'70
'70 1311~ ~ow: Olio~ IJDI JA_,y · AKK St..AI?U/t(f • J"iJ P!l ..flp !I.AI5 • ...;f'A.K;? f!tJJr'AJf."T· /.IJA"A IJ.Awe tJAt · _A{A!r;A~t7 _AftrellEL~ · h r hoL/'1· IJA.IYA &w;; /(_ /~ ~osE fJEtJIJtE • J(A~G/IIlcT fo£A(~Y - 0.AJYE7/c ifE_f • /IJilHE/V' L II JtiJ!c~ 'JH,A/J 1?{)w: 4/e/1EiE JAI.IY· urr# ALLE./1· /)tJ..KAI'/1 rEsrEtf. /JESS i e A{AE fJI(§D£.· fltao.f 1/DwE· /JE.8/JIE L!!4A'"· ,J~EH/JIJ $tft'stJ/V sEaIJ Aft) f? IJ(,rl : ~r/1 L.J'LE . J(IJ r/Js JrA1-1E.Rs· -%A,EA' fvA ,f,.. .. e Lll 11o 111 (!.~~Af jJ /JE£.l· \._ \ fd Ell AIE 7T/I ~~~ t,EJ ER• (} tJ i..L ETr 6£A//ell fits-r /law: !ftr .JEJ.-.t.~ fJATS.!f L;srr,e · /JJ4it.N/i i{;;;rrJ.E.. (!./JA/H/c A{Aht,K; ;J/J .if/E ,#tJ~IJIIIS
7<out;II ... LJE.t~~Eif IT5 . . . /Pe Lu/E L1p .. ..
\ ) .· f!cREAtoN.!/ ...
I ( .--:::::/ /.' I r• ; 1 /:/ ...., ....r / J )
L (_
l ' (_
-.._~-- -------.. - ------------ -------------. '11 THINI ru#f!r /()If'
( ? 4A£6P£/ FM.A1.4f t/) LE4A' ~J.tJE .A(A~t;~£Er /JftreN Ell. lti lfEOOIF IIA7?tJ~i) t. 1!iAt .LEWIS A#1 J'TAILIA/6 fJAt:S§ LISTtR. !, J). L. LusK Sv.IA# , qLFK lJ'-ItHfiA,( 1//lut;II/Y ~ SAA'/J.f :ZIIHSIJH .t, .IJALG ~t~l AIIKA 6w.111ir t4 /3/,~. WHt7 r!Ait;1"1JN' fJATT§ Jl£5r tiJ . eiiiJ<t!.~ PARKeR 1 \._
' ·c· - --
r. DE.I\ t\\ AWCOM JlM TRD ER
. :~. . .,. •• ' + ·'· , .. !, t,;· .. •:.
]at . dv Jx; . \ > < i, <, ~ ___ .. . ·· _, - - ···- , . --- -·-v -·. , ~ I • j I . q I \j J!rrvYvJ_f
.- .. •
TorMal T'larsba "H~rge1t .Alic.e. Rnh~ton. "-. Pe.bhi.e. ltupp '"'' JJo_nna B~tes :Dena Gtroove.r Be!:.Ky ~ne.tto Rosel'na:rle Shearib l:T\iTiaTi~11 \ ~I// I \ l\&.1hy NewCOlll b Cctrolyn 'Phnlips / j \ 1,71~7~ Donna Rrno\rd Beverly 'Pryo-r C..i-ndy Cooper Je.ni .· ~at:KS E>(!ltbi~ Tr1~clllwa.In Gtlenda, Gttn!er C.arolyn Pil2,reen C.a.rol Beasley Carolyn 'WCJ.:tts
.-
r ( t ~- e.EGINA e,ANQUET Li-tt\ e Rock Dinner Club
' ,. t: , ' I" ' • • l . .. ' .. , • , • • ~ l . J ,, t • ~~' " ~ . ) •• j .. ,. ,. ,I ( .. • ~ , • # -. v/11", .# • ~ ~· ~· _)
( I (
)
«s ~ ~ u"bt... o o... · ~'1\.e ' s+ 1 ac:e
) )
Formo.l e.4"-': CArol Beo;.sle'l· l\ntA.Leo..+he..rWood · Alice AvrihjToh M~hll H<L~e.tt · N\i che..\ \e.. So.in · Bernetla. Ho\de.r· Oe.bbJe1-\ ~pp · Don~o. Sa.tu. · Fa.tth AI\en--· Oe.bbi e. Oi \\ ru·d · _Be.c:.K\f &~ne'lio · Co.r ol~h 'Pi \~t-e.en · Corol~ ~ 't4o..-(::l5 • Oe~o.. C! roo'lfe.\'" · f,e.~erl~ Pvyor · Oo\1\net.. A~rdd· &.ril~n Phi \\ip5· fp-bieMc.illwet..if\ tJ\idcl'e, Row; 1\\<lri lyn -Pop~ · Shei\L Ll-leta~ · Cotol~n Gib$on ·· 5u:z.a.nne Bu.r-cha~ . Pa.W\ 6\.A..tl " ~u..-+h·,e LQ.Shone . l"CA.t\ ile L'loh~ · O~bbi~ BQr-."d:t ·· S\.ls"~ BV'a.d ley· Sue.ie Pre..s(dtt frliftt ~; Pt'd<ens · Btehd o.. 'Oyer · Ca.Yo l C..O..mpbeJ I · ~ud~ Gibbs· Na.t'\c~ Oo.vidsoN · Ka.ren ~Be.+~-\ 'faxbr-ou!jh Ro~ey \-\a. rsh . AV\\'\e.. U lre.y C.a.ro \ 0 d lcu-:cl
)
c just siti}7t.J hE.PE. w.,.it ~1r_, ~ti 12 o1 c/oc} ~ti 7tfJI<.f Tlunk'/n ltb()ut fire S/7~/.r c/u/; i!t~ti mnks 7h£ fEE/ Hlr!JAf ...... ~,.,L->1 d~ty I WH5 'lttJ C7tl:., l:Jvi l:tJd~ I i'E~f h WlfrtmiA:. OP 11 /evE I hHVE ~tl-rEitd( shHrrl 11.1ith Tlrem tn kss ~11n IJV£lt If m~Ttt!t ThElfE SEEms lo 6e sam!:. bo7tcl-ytJo know- ~lftcilirl cf' fie F/7td ItS I sit hEPc H7tcl tlt/nl I JtsK #tc 7/~sii~"~C ; w.k!? WAy ltJH5 I dto5E7t ~ J'f~CI!tll~ sucA # iJtE/tS01'E.. lmc. 1 R£GIN/f CJ.IJB BERIIX 1 my Joy is brymtl mEif.Yu"e 1 !tcyE Hlld !7'"! Ae~J1c iA~ !C/{11 ts tbooyh /JJc ShFIPE /tJvE, h11ffln£ss, .PT'iE1td$lr.:; J Gcd-' ~til tftasE flt/777s fltni !{~E. iru£..
_)
c
•'
XEA chl slgllla alpha laa•dlq c:oUege seuc:.s a..k..sas '1'~143 October ?l9, 1972 ifhe men of Chi Sigma Alpha extend to the women OJ.. Regina this invitation to become our sister club. Because of your consistent efforts to excel, superior ~uality of membership, and intrest in service to God, we feel that a union of our clubs would be profitable to both. In order to form a more perfect union, we feel that the following guidelines are in order. I. The items that the clubs can be expected but not required to participate in: A. Mutual support of each others athletics. B. Combined functions such as devotionals, outings, cook-outs or parties. These functions could be declared as stag outings by mutual consent. II. 'I'he i terns which are independantly optional: a. .Sele@tion of the queen or beau. B. Invitations to official club functioms. III. Other poss;lbilities: A. Support of Harding athletics. B. Common service projects. IV. To continue this agreement, both clubs •1 must renew their commitment at the laft meeting of each Spring semester. This agreement becomes effective upon your written acceptance of this invitation. 1 .. fb.e brotherhood of Chi Sigma Alpha sincerely re~uests your careful consider– ation and loads forward to your acceptance. £or the men of Chi Sigs, p~~t~ ~ar £~;/cas1 ~~r (1/.:i 'iC] b"o/~u-:, (lj)_fJ., aH~ i ~t ui'/V~fJW~ l XEA c:hl slgllla alpha C>,liiJ u.s iw a£ew rnonreil s '1,jwe~c/-e.vo0·ow'fo our if~aveult; Pa'1k r ~·s ,fli.otAJa~ eveu iwv; ,, vv .J.-'D1 a-1 I0 :0 ') I ,.,._. Y-U-e <f~ (!Or/ rooYJtt (M-t7) 0 -f cf~u /'fJu ~~ 0 hw/c(; u:; . /y?7 {UL ~ ~~~~:rA7~ !f~t. Ar~;Afl ~ /tJ:/ st~ )//c. /}f/:!G, -f: ~ ?~'~Y./?t'~~~ --;;r;' ~/ /-5c ~ t'~u:'c:>'t"'G . /f)c.tA!~ ?/c ~-~(~~ «)79-<.drX -;1. ~,_.PPA Z.e<.tX;4/ /{, ·~ .d'o/ 1t' t7 {!)~ ?:Jf::-:7 c;; tf6K>t'/l' Yke~2?y %~: 7//b~\.. !l yuf
.·
.·
·l r~ )
A ' • • 'I ) i
• e. ' A - v _)of_ 0
l EGINAS -r~jjj BLcnhn3 LUao JoJJc L .. ~~
I I
ro.dua..{es . ~ . 1~ . ~~~11+ .· ~~ £)~~ ~~~;) ~~
..
. ~ . .· -~::l-nd '-f'-t~ "J ~~., "l\.., b a,e1 i.M
Kejl!Lo.. ile.d$~~. +o..ki tl r~-l- r Ia. c. e. 1.n. chlb c.o....-.,r(...t;b·of\. a.t ih..e.. P t.r ¥. L~ . llc.k lll/11 . . . . . .
For~~ l In~4io...4ion () c..-\-obe_~ z~I \q?~
OI<X d Our f-In,..:;··· Yearbook Editor: Year of .Apprenticeship By David Crouch Harding junior Andrea Mannen of Stuttgart is spending the 1974-75 school year in apprenticeship for a job she will begin in August. She has been selected by her classmates to edit the 1976 Petit Jean, Harding's award-winning student yearbook. During the present school year she is working as assistant editor under Mrs. Dianne Kirk, editor of the 1975 volume. Apprenticeships assume a variety of styles and functions, but they have a single goal - preparing the apprentice to perform competently and efficiently. To achieve this goal Mrs. Kirk has had her successor working on every section in the 1975 yearbook. Since October the apprentice has been inANDREA MANNEN - "I just can't spend all my time studying. I want more out of my experience at Harding than just classroom knowledge. I think every student should devote some time in college to a major extracurricular activity." volved in writing and editing copy, learning design techniques charac– teristic of the Petit Jean, and brushing up on her photography .skills. "I have been busy and it has really been a challenge. Initially, niost of my time was spent observing the section editors as they prepared various parts of the book. It didn't take long before I was actively involved in just about every aspect of the book," Andrea com– mented. She explained that she needed "diversion" from the daily routine of her classes. "I just can't spend all my time studying. I want more out of my experience at Harding than just classroom knowledge. I think every student should devote some time in college to a major extracurricular activity." Ifdiversion is what she is seeking, the PetitJean can accommodate her desire. For 15 consecutive years the yearbook ·has received the All-American award presented by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota. The challenge of continuing the All– American tradition will be a formidable diversion for the editor-to-be. "Really I don't feel any extrem~ pressure regarding the All-American tradition. My first goal is to provide complete coverage of the school year and tell the story of Harding~ I hope that we will be able to do this in an Ali– .American style." "Dr. Joe Pryor (faculty sponsor) has really been an encouragement to me. He told me his main concern was a complete representation of the year's activities. If we can do that and maintain th~ standard of ·quality in photography, printing and writing, we will have achieved our goal," Andrea said. When queried about what she hoped to do in the 1976 Petit Jean, the nor– mally talkative Andrea smiled and suddenly became less informative. Evidently she was afraid she . might reveal some of her "secret" plans. She is . not a complete novice to journalism. During her high school _ days s.he worked for her father, Calvin ')f' /JJVdre,a fV/A»JOW DARKROOM TECHNIQUES - To prepare for her duties as editor of the 1976 Petit Jean, Andrea has been spending some time in the darkroom brushing up on her photographic skills. Versatility is one ofan editor's greatest assets and ·she is preparing for any possible emergency. Mannen, epj.tor of the Stuttgart Daily Leader. "I knew the lingo of the newspaper business and that, coupled with the experience as editor of my high school yearbook, gave me a working knowledge from which to build," she admitted. "There is so much to learn. The basic mechanics are the same for any yearbook, but the sophistication that goes into a college yearbook, especially the Petit Jean, presents many challenges. I'm glad I have a year to observe before attempting to edit the yearbook." To the casual observer it might appear unusual for a general science major taking courses in vertebrate zoology, organic chemistry, embryology and physics to have any interest, much less any time, to devote to editing· a yearbook. Andrea, however, fmds nothing unusual in her interest in yearbooks. She is equally as talented with test tubes and microscopes as she is with a line gauge and camera. "Other students participate in musical groups, drama productions, the student newspaper, or debate. It just · so happens that I chose the. yearbook as my extracurricular activity. The idea of compiling a pictorial ac– count of a year's activities is fascinating to me,"- she explained. The gregarious coed also listed the "opportunity to meet people" as another reason for editing the Petit Jean. She did indicate she anticipated having a large staff to help her. :"She doesn't know it yet, but my roomma,te has already been drafted to work on the staff, ... she said. Andrea's roommateiS Laura Lewis of Jacksonville. Andrea revealed that the 1976 Petit Jean will defmitely tell t4e story of Harding in the setting of Bicentennial America, and the book will continlJ.~ the tradition of having a distinctive cover. Following her grad uation from Harding, Anq.MIJ, _~·· _::"~~
Wo,.fArw /SIIAJI\ /Vo~hu 2.2.1 /9?~
..
Ot.A.,.. be.A~x 19-Gf ~·'~ tau+/ :;e/ut..s ·•· · ~I AlfJtl ANt/HJ4. l4#ot. ~lfA'CtJ.
·'~-' .......... , ~ /)•'•''1 ,– ...
..
0()/IJ!f.ltl /)uc.K 11-.vd (Jodt 1-r-y 'lo f'(!.J-$ ul9-li t. K19y 11-~d UAilJI4~.
; ..
Next Bison Septeniber, 1975 VOLUME 50, NUMBER 25 THE HARDING s ~fwle~~the~o{~ The~nnual May Fete Is tomorrow at 4 p.m. on the front lawn, east of tbe American Studies Building. The candidat for this year's May Queen are from left: Treva Henderson, representing Gata; Suzanne Bnrchgm regresentlpg Regippi and Linda Scott, representing Zeta Phi social club. The Ju Go Ju social club is sponsoring the affair andKathy Lewis and Linda Willial1)s are in charge of the preparation. This year there will be two girls representing each club insteadof one. There will also be two May Poles. PllOto by scobey our SortbaU Throw - 1. Debbie Brown, Tri.Sigma: 2. T. Hum– phrey, Kappa P... :'lietenHall, We hfll/!. It r!Jhf fo be. f"M t/ ol !1JVd fN !iris GATA; 4. Cl" ~fl 'II, Kappa Phi; 5. I"" L.\ 7,eta Rho -P e e.." ·~~ e~ 1. 3. Vtctie Emery' ~ ni; 4. Vanessa Davis, & ~~ Phi - H-3-U c.lub i /U it. .- Low llunUes - 1. Brenda N• Avance, Ko Jo Ka.i; 2. Gloria G ~ Burch, OEGE, . ~nd Debbie Foshee, .Kappa Pbi; 4. Debbie Martin, Tri-Kappa; 5 Ct'l'IYJl ·•~o W::a~!'.c;~~ (Knopf• • ,,., O'Keefe, ~. · der);_ 2. Ju 8lJ' ~cf:iJ: Sbanan· 4. Tri-Sigma; 440 Dash - 1. Jenny Peddle, l"tj GATA; 2. ~bella O'Keefe, Kappa 6 ,., ~~faf:~~~zlt:'fll!~ ~ V 5. Barbara Andel'SOD, Theta Psi •a ~~ ~~V so Dash -.1. Joar;ma webb, Ju 6 , ' Go Ju; 2. Sine~¥ Kinder, Kappa Phi; 3. Penny Nichols, GATAa,.l. tt\1 .Eti~ Buntini Regina· ~ Sanet 4._\ 9 WOMEN'S COMPETITION: Kuy endall - T-7.0 \t P Shot put- 1. Debbie Brown, 220 Dash - 1. Karen Knopf, ,..1' Tri.Sigma; a. Cindy Greene, ~ Pbi; 2. ~tty P~bles. ~ U Omega Phi; 3. Kim Gibson, ta Theta; 3. Sindy Kinder, . ., Shantih~ 4. Helen Hall, Omega Kappa Phi; icPeu.v Blmtini ~h. \J ~~-35. Kathy Cump, Tri-Kappa i1ina · 5. Nancy Florence - T- ~V wfl5tmri'lt!J:::l' ·~;s ~.,;!' Broad Jump - 1. Lana 100 Dash- 1. Dee Ann Clark, Ka Ka J Go J 3 Wheaten, Tri-Kappa; 2. Joanna Tofebt; 2. Jenny Peddle, GATA; ppa ppa 14, u u 1 • Webb, Ju Go Ju; .3. poooo UJra, S. Luann Pbelps, Zeta Rho; 4. Sigma Sigma Sigma 13, Zeta Rho ffiinu · 4 . Vicky Prevltt., Debbie Foshee, Kappa Phi; 5. 12, Omega Phi ll'k, Delta Tbetaantib; 5 . D. Mooneyham, Penny Nichols, GATA- T-13.0 8 Tofebt71,2, WHC5, KoJoKai 5, GATA _ D-1.2--lllh Softball Base Run- 1. Luann Zeta Phi 1, Theta Psi l, Phi Delta C Phelf! Zeta Rho· 2 Betty 1 d Ka Delta 0 Discus- 1. K. Watson, WH ; , . an ~ · 2. Pam Powets, Sbantih; 3. Holly Pebb es Delta Theta; 3. Dixie Kidd; GATA; 4. Kim Gibson Smith Sbantih; 4. Teena. Rob– Shantih; 5. Kathy Gump, Tri- bins, Zeta Rho; 5. Valerie Kappa- D-85-4lk Markley, ~ppa Phi- T-10.6
Tk f.""¥ plAyed do~ fr. ,·~hee . ,-,,., uflt..y ;s{#,N. ,JA) lo~I'OU.If)t/. Gl~ls Alf)el ~;,. d#~ Al3d~~t. '1/t.t_ smAll ~J~J..Jet./1'11/. AIWif HIVd Jv4,.,.i'' 'f,..y ~ /t:Jot q ~,ut,e:f AJANI lAJ~tJo<!~ btd- W{ KN>w fk. '/+a+l...
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==