WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Sharp competition describes women's program STRIVING 10 gain additional points for her dub in the oll.doy track and field evenTS, Mary Flippin displays a grim determination as she puIs the shot. Competition, which is the key to any good intramural program, was intense as members of the women's social clubs vied for annual sports awards. Top indiv idual honors last year were taken by June Hamby who received the Intramural Athlete of the Yea,' and Carol Bissett who was recipient of the Circle K Sportsmanship award. Zeta Rho took club honors by winning the sportsmanship trophy; while OEGE took the all-round sports trophy. The Harding women 's program, which centers around the three major activities of volleyball , basketball , and track, is directed by Marge Ryan. Individual contests vary from tennis matches to basketball free throws. Women are given the opportunity to compile points for trophies and jacket awards . A new event initiated thi s yea r "vas "two-man" basketbalL Track and field day proves to be fun and work for the ladies as they try their skill at relays, tug-of-wars, broad jumps, and other such track events. PARTIC IPAT ING in a women 's intramural volleyball game, WHCs Annette Tucker stretches to return a serve as her teammates stand by fa aid. LAUGHTER accompanies the annual trock and field day tug-af-war as Regina's Unda Risinger, Marilyn Groff , and Priscilla Boker do their part. 102 . , , . A: . . .. I • I . I ; , • • • • • \ • \ • " I J ',' '. • ~\ • \ ~ ' . . \ 'f "· .. ' ,~\'\' 1_. r • • • ' /t'/_ . "
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