224 On the Inside HONOHS INTRODUCTION . ThO' faces who leave their mark through ('xcellence and achievement are noted in the section edited by Sheila Choate. 226 , WHO'S WHO, Elected by the faculty, S3 of Harding's best and brightest speak about themselves and their futures. 236 ROYALTV. Petit Jean, Homecoming, Winter Festival and May fete queens, attendants and representatives are chosen to cdebrate their beauties of person and spirit. 244 ALPHA CHI. The national honor scholarship society installs /37 members, and chapter president Kevin Pope receives an Alfred H. Nolle Scholarship. 248 - CLASSES INTRODUCTION. Coeditors Sue Baj and Sandy Jesoni!> arrange everybody's smiling faces while a host of contribu tors elaborate on unique and unusual aspects of life at Harding in the classes features, edited by Bruce Cook. 250 GRADUATING SENIORS, ready to strike out on their own, carry with them rich impressions of Harding's traditions. 268 SENIORS. By virtue of having surpassed the 90 semester hour mark, the5tc' students decide for various reasons to wait a while before graduating. 272 JUNIORS make a transition in priorities as well as pecking order. 284 SOPHOMORES feel more at home after finding their niche and learning the ropes. 296 FRESHMEN, rookies on the academic scene, cope with Cathcart, Cobb and the Pit. 310 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS. As late arrivals, transfers adjust to the University's way of life without the usual orientation. 314 GRADUATE STUDENTS, going beyond a bachelor's degree, work toward their M Ed's. 315 (CP. Coming from a wide variety of profeSSions, Christian Communications Program students prepare for ministry.
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