Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

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J, 1 ' l 1 ,,,- '1 Fi? il ,. fha , nu'- ,:.- 1 M4119 ...jus 5 s ii .. I , s ,,.s..,,!V '- H , , PTP' v - .te . ,. it 4 .fa jf , 1' U. A J f P' . V wi M Tj 9 n Nj' V1 AQ' f--Y -' ...IA if , N .J AJ 54- 334' . , . . le 52 . -r f A 'fa , - 251 X I I E O X . QS' - 1' I. . .ef '-if ' omecoming weekend was, to a great extent, the unofficial signal of the arrival of fall. With the influx of alumni, friends and parents to the campus beginning Friday, November 9, the weather cooperated, supplying that com- bination of crisp air and sunshine known to most as good football weather. Plans were set in motion weeks before, each group seemed to have its own Homecoming offer- ing to lengthen the list of activities available to locals and visitors to the Harding campus, all in honor of coming home. , The Bison cheerleaders and Thundering Herd Band were featured at the Thursday night pep rally in the Old Gym, where senior Rhonda Dickey was an- nounced as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Prominent on the slate of ac- tivities was this year's Homecom- ing musical, Rogers and Hammer- stein's The Sound of Music. The ,-1 1 r., 'als play was performed on three nights to capacity crowds in the Main Auditorium and featured the talents of seniors Vicki Dur- rington and Bob Perkins as Maria and Captain Von Trapp. Friday morning, as graduates converged on the campus, alumni chapel was held in the Bernard Peyton Auditorium. Special hon- orees this year were the class of 1954, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation. Returning '54 alumni were invited to speak at the program, each re- lating information about his life since leaving Harding. The session adjourned for the parade, where Chi Lambda Chi social club added color to the procession by don- ning clown costumes to entertain the crowd. Both classes and clubs constructed floats for entry in the Student Association-sponsored contest. This year's winner was the sophomore class. Other organizations such as A Cappella chorus and various social clubs held their own alumni receptions during the weekend, enabling actives to discuss the history of their clubs with ex- members. The weekend climaxed with the coronation of Queen Rhonda Dickey by President Clifton Canus, Ir. during halftime of the Saturday afternoon football con- test against Ouachita Baptist University. Suffering through the first chill of autumn, the crowd supported the Bisons to the game's disappointing completion. Ouach- ita defeated Harding 21-6. And so the traditional celebra- tion closed. Regardless of the light in which the graduate recalled his years at Harding, it did have a sig- nificant impact on his life. The cel- ebration provided an opportunity for alumni to remember how the college was and to see how the university is, assessing the prog- ress made by both themselves and Harding, courtesy of the current students and faculty. Q

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I 1 f 5- I. 5 f A 1 alixy, i Taylor show Holder Tim an singing Pagg Times Chi Sigma Alpha Regina present New York, New York.f' V 1, l . napping King's Men's and OEGE's three-year winning r . ,Srrsekf Gelwend lu Got A lu rook'rhe'i1979 spfftglsiigl sweepstakes honors with their production, Ham It Up. Dressed as pink pigs in blue shorts and vests Galaxy andwlu Go Iu appeared with 21 other clubs throughout the live ' 'I performances, April 12-14. For the first time ever the Spring Sing schedule called for two matineesiin order legaccomodate the 3000 Yduthl Foiumlguests: on campus. ' Winning Combination Combining imagination and WI? the Galaxy.ef1.d.lJwGLq.fIs1a sg, porkers placed first in four X categories: theme, music, costume and choreography. In music Ham It Up included popular songs with theiwords J slightly changed.: instead of, fi ,N , dancing 'at the 'hop' the pigs' ' Q loved it At the Slop. The little Surfer Girl grew into Porker Girl and Fat's the Way I Like It became a battle cry. A special appearance was bw1'Mi2fi?issxf,iin . . crasinglmameffrs ef ua show. it Lowered on a swing from the stage rafters, Galaxy's Lee Farrar portrayed the popular swine and . blew kisses toi the audience. Consistently Second. 0 Hanging close to Ham It Up in judging was New York, New York by Chi 'Sigma Alpha and- .Regina-Q.fhabfefhefiiaivdt .Pettit A dub depended' one secondf places in 'both music and choreography to grab first-runners-up designation in sweepstakes. As a salute to the big envlefi tlissvrqiivsffifm lwesiablfw to take advantage ar imany 'sdrigs having the city as the subject. Nights on Broadway and New York Groove were two such songs put to use. 1 l t l , ,Z f wftlaeifigiifbifdiini.khrlwslvetiiif slidw reviewlwas TNT land Zetall Rho. A princess-and-the-frog theme guided their production Love the One You're With. ...i ,. ,,,,Mh' Mi A new twist was added to the age-old tale, however. Aswthe - , ' . , ' iRF5F??9?5FF?i w.ki5?fid1fll'i1 grmrsffagsffxaeprwa rfianf light. When the smoke cleared, instead of handsome prhxcess standing in the frog's places, a newiifroggstood gwhere each , , Cpriincess-.had '.Nl been. , p ., :j,5 ,N l lRoundingloiztN:tl'ieN:top five ' were Chi Lambda Chi and Alpha Gamma Omega with A, Celebrate,'f axxsalute to Spring f5iHsf 'eid miighiifehd P!1iiDslteF ,presenting,'7Rollin'NOn The , ll 0 River. n . ' Omega Phi acquired first in participation with 80 percent., of their members assisting in 'All, themes were: 'Kings Men and , ' Oege, 'Tuck Be A. l.ady p. Theta Psi, Fountain Fantasy 7 Kappa Phi and Tri-Sigma Alpha, A Star Is Born , .Alpha Epsilon ,anallfrfignlphawnsfnlidrfisliipiem Tofebt Fraters, Star Cazeruig Shantih, Let's Rock 'n Roll. Ccontinued on page 263 Spring Smg