MONOloqUE wid.. A MESSAqE In the rather short time of a single semester, jonathan Cloud managed to become a very well-known face and name to a majority of the people at Harding. Maybe sharing a stage w ith Bob Hope helped; maybe it was the performance of his selfpen ned monologue that got a stand ing ovation in chapel ; but I tend to th ink that it was his smil ing face, warm handshake and bright personality that so quickly endeared him to so many people. jonathan, as he prefers to be called, is one of those people with the rare quality of a multitude of talents, matched with a level of modesty and selflessness that few less-talented people are able to achieve . He recogni zes his talents for what they are, gifts from Cod, and he is determined to use them for Him . His involvement in forming the Troubadors, a Christian theater group new to the campus, shows his wi llingness to share the ability he Kim Greenl••, Bartlesville, OK Beth Greenwood. little Rock. AR Ann ,"gory. Portland, TN Britt Grice, Searcy, AR Gay Griffen, Oklahoma City, OK Raxonne Groover, Tecumseh, MI Terry GrOll , Gallion, AL Larry Grownl, Perryville, AR luttl Ann Guffey, Fountain Volley, CA Cathy Guthrie, Miami, Fl Richard Hackman, Seorcy. AR G"nita Hate, Searcy, AR Laura Hal., Baytown, TX David Hall, Fort Smith. AR Ellen Hoi, Garland, TX latrina Hall, Columbia. MO Mlc_' Hall, St. Charles, MO Dena Hallum, Boton Rouge, LA Jean Ham", Son Jose, CA Tim Hamilton , Melbourne, AR Amy Hardie, Miami, Fl Greg Hanly, Corpus Christi, TX Betty Harper, Honolulu, HI lu.. ell Harper, Bold Knob, AR L.. Harril , Memphis , TN 'attt Hcwvey, Bold Knob, AR Kim Hawkins , Shreveport, LA Kay Hayel , Houma, LA Prillton Haynie, Hot Springs, AR Cindy Henel, Sikeston, MO Patrick Henellp, Memphis, TN aell HefllY, little Rock, AR Karen Henderson, Searcy, AR Stl"l Hendrickl , Dallas , TX Vicki. H.rwlck, T ollmodge, OH 132 • Sophomores has been given. Hailing from Winston-Sa l em, North Caroli na, j onathan could more often than not be found in the study lounge of Ke ller dorm most eveni ngs t ill two or three o'clock in the morning. There was always a Creek test the next day, a debate tournament to prepare for , or a play com ing up in the near future . When he ever got to sleep, I' ll never know. The think I' ll remember most about jonathan is what drew me to him in the first place; he lets the light of j esus truly sh ine through his own life. He knows where he's gOi ng and what he's going to do along the way. Unlike many people blessed with a very vis ible talent, j onathan instead uses it to become an even more effective humble servant of Christ . - Gary Hanes JONATHAN CLOUD dramatically performs "The Morning of New Bondage" during chapel.
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