D~tQ Phi Beta Phi actives challenge alumni A cabin in Heber Springs was the locale of Beta Phi Kappa's outing hosted by sponsor Ed Sewell in early fa ll. They gathered "to make plans for the semester and to draw closer to each other," according to member Bryan Reeves . A chili supper at Wyldewood initiated a hayride later in the semester. Another fall event was the Homecoming banquet honoring alumni, highlighted by a football game in which present club members defeated their guests. Completing the fall schedule of events was the Christmas party, for which two Beta Phi saxophonists, Ed Smith and Dale Fonville, were the evening's entertainment. Beta Phi engaged in several service projects. They tutored six foster children once each week and campaigned during spring break. They were also responsible for changing the sign at the corner of Race and Grand Streets wht>n Harding became a university. fl.,· 1-3. DURING a Beta Phi oulillg, Greg Posey and Susali Tales/lOot tile rapids of Ilze Spring River. 4. BETA PHI. 1. West 2. Posey 3. Bailey-Qlu'ell 4. H. Smith-QueelJ 5. StrotherSecretary 6. TllOmpsorz 7. Brow/ISpollSor 8. 8. Smith 9. Napier 10. Farrar 11. 8. Reeves-President 12. Meiliberg 13. Kirksey 14. Dale FOil· pille 15. DOllg Fonuil1e 16. Larsl'1I 17. Black 18. Austill 19. Baker 20. ]olles 21. Daugherty 22. K . Reeves 23. Cllrry 24 . Jorda/J 25. Norwood 26. Satterfield. 91 Beta Phi Kappa
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