1963-1964 Yearbook

ZlSTfUL cheerleoding directs fan interest and exuberance toward the court during the athletic oames. large crowds watch ing the Bisons ploy are often drown to thei r feet during exciting moments. INTRODUCTION Enthusiastic participation • Bison key to success IS Harding's over-all athletic program provides lOme activity for everyone who wishes to participate. The intercollegiate program has grown &om a weak three-s port beginning to a strong . mt-s~lort program in seven years. Harding now AIC competition in football, basketball, Q'II1SS·,coumtlry, bowling, track, and baseball . This Harding won its first AIC championship. Bison harriers placed first in the AIC Cross- ",,'uHlry meet and fini shed eleventh in the naNAIA meet. Harding has a fin e coaching staff consisting John Prock, head football coach effective at beginning of th e spring semester, Hugh Gro01fcr, head basketball coach and assistant I coach, Dr. R. T . Clark, head track and CI'Illss-,:ouln!Jev coach, Ted Altman, head baseball and assistant coach in football and basketand Ted Lloyd, assistant coach in football track . Carl Allison, head football and baseroach, became assistant football coach at University effecti ve February 1. The outstanding intramural program for men still growing stronger. Special attention was this year to strengthening the program in 's intramurals. Cecil Beck, director of the program, and Majorie Ryan, director of women 's program, work diligently to provaried activities for the students. ARRANGING Ihe schedule for next years athletic conlesls, coaches John Prock , Hugh Groover, and Ted Allmon devise the strategy for a new season. 81

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