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Assistant Professor of Bible Allen Diles sits in hisoffice Nov. 3 after a day of classes. Along with teaching,Diles got involved with students and held EuropeanVision interest group meetings through the schoolyear. Noah DarnellOn Oct. 31, Allen Diles teaches his missionaryprinciples class before he heads to teach NewTestament and church history. Diles also prepared forthe campaign he was leading to the Czech Republicover the summer of 2009 and led meetings for thecampaign each week. Nick MichaelOn Nov. 3, Allen Diles cheers at his son’s basketballgame at Harding Academy. When he was not working,Diles enjoyed spending as much time as he could withhis wife, Laurie, and children. Nick Michaelfaculty 153
Heroes \ new teacher starts team racing to save lives\New teacher and seasoned marathon runner Dr.Richard Brown added yet another dimensionto the good work done at Harding. Brown,an associate professor of marketing, began teachingat Harding in the fall of 2008 after teachingmarketing at Freed-Hardeman University inHenderson, Tennessee, for twelve years.After teaching at Harding for only a couple ofweeks, faculty, staff and students became impressedwith Brown’s initiative to take on leadership andshow his desire to help the hurt.“Harding says to me, ‘educating for eternity’,”Brown said. “I do my job here. I teach marketing,but I also teach about being a good personand using your abilities to help in whatever wayyou can.”As if taking on a new job was not enough,assuming career responsibilities plus extra tasksdid not seem like the lightest load. The additionalworkload did not seem to affect Brown as hebegan preparing a Harding team of runners,donators and supporters for the Dec. 6, St. Jude’sMarathon in Memphis, Tennessee.“To me, St. Jude’s is a hospital that researchesand [treats] childhood diseases,” Brown said.“They take the hardest cases and do the bestthey can. They save a lot of people that woulddie otherwise.”The money raised from the marathon wenttoward research, expenses of low-income patientsand the medical bills of uninsured children.“The first year I ran in that marathon, I didnot even know what I was running for,” Brownsaid. “I was just looking for a marathon in a bigcity [that was] somewhat close to me.”After he found out that the marathon was tobenefit St. Jude’s, he recalled his first memory ofthe hospital, which was an interaction he had acouple years back on an airplane with a motherand a sick child on their way to St. Jude’s.After that first marathon, he became interestedin St. Jude’s and its mission.“The year after that I raised $6,000 easily; I justgot the word out, and people were glad to help,”Brown said. “It grew from there, and we beganraising money on campus. Students, faculty andsponsors around town donated. Everyone thathelped by giving felt good about it.”The next year at Freed-Hardeman, a 13-memberteam was formed and ran the marathon. Thesecond year they had 30 runners; the third year,40 runners; the fourth time, 60 runners and thefifth time, 80 runners. Each year they increasedthe money raised by $10,000.“The money raised went towards buildings,research, doctors’ income and medical care,” Brownsaid. “If a child can’t afford it, [these funds] payfor it. They don’t turn anyone anyway.”Brown introduced the idea of helping St. Jude’scause to Harding’s campus early in the 2008 fallsemester and formed “Harding’s Heroes,” whichwas a group of runners, donators and supportersfor St. Jude’s.“My long term goal, say five years from now,is to have a Freed team, Harding team, OklahomaChristian University team and Abilene team,”Brown said. “I’d like it to become somethingchurches of Christ schools do – something wedo together.”His hopes were that other schools wouldsee that Freed-Hardeman and Harding hadpositive experiences, recognize that it was agood opportunity and be encouraged to forma team as well.Brown became an even stronger supporterlast year when one of his best friend’s daughterswas diagnosed with Hodgkin’s disease and wastreated at St. Jude’s.“Last year, I was running for one of my verybest friend’s daughters, and that made it morerealistic for me,” Brown said. “Before, I wasjust trying to raise money for what I thoughtwas a good cause. Now, I know how good ofa cause it is.”He gave an example of what the hospitallooked like through a different light.“If you had a globe with pieces of land thatdon’t represent acreage but how much good thereis in the world, St. Jude’s would be a big chunkof land,” Brown said. “You’d be able to see itfrom far, far away, showing how much goodthey’re doing.”Allison WeaverDr. Richard Brown, associate professor of marketing, teaches his world of business class on Oct. 24. Brown was involved with various activities around campus,such as the St. Jude’s Heroes at Harding, although this was the first year at Harding for both him and his daughter Bethany, who was a freshman this year. Nick Michael154 leadership
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Near the foothillsharding college,
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midst of hill and plain;opening 3
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Sing the chorus, shou t i t loudly,
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Alma Ma ter, Hail.opening 7
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Dr. Jack Shock, professor of commun
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There are aspects of our lives at H
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Members of Chi Omega Pi and DeltaGa
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spring singunfinishedAs the opening
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Freshman Mary Beth Byrd puts on a H
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ockin’RobinMiller and the others
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homecoming 21
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the eventSof the yearocial clubs an
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activitieson campusPerformer Fisher
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Junior Gibron Velazquez befriends a
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May 2008 graduate Jacob Henry throw
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a faithfulhealingher face,” Corel
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Freshman Caleb Genry hits the softb
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April Augsburger, a senior, stocks
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Freshman Marshal White and sophomor
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c’estla vieprayed for me and comm
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e able to see or do the things that
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Juniors Abby Hunter and Bobby Wilki
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Senior Russell Woods and sophomore
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a day withhansthe time because he w
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were not up to par with Pampers.“
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Sophomore Amanda Dorsey studies for
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SpiritBleeding colors besides black
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New Start"Everyone's reaction was a
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Amanda Ader Ear1y O1ikJhood Ucensur
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Kurtis Carlson Cnminal JusticeKhris
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Paul Elliott MechanICal EngineenngK
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Brandon Higgins Print JoumalismKris
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Trey Long ManagementAziyadee Lopez
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Lindsey Osborne AccountingLuke Otwe
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Matthew Slagter ManagementLuke Smel
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Hayley White oietetk;sLacie Whitten
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Answersseniors 75
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Junior Adam Smith talks en his reN
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Erica AdamsJon AdamsJonathan Alexan
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Mandalyn GrubbLucero GutierrezMinni
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Joseph MillerJennifer MillsFarley M
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Richard TapleyCharlton ThiedeLoren
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A True HomeJuniors 87
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Sophomore Cole Taylor practices at
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Elliot AdamsJonathan AdersKatie Alb
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JaOuetta CooperwoodNathan Covington
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Kinyata GrayRussell GrayZane Grimes
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Jong-Hwa LeeAnnalise LesterAlvanell
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Jordan PowellMeghan PrzeczewskiBenj
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Amanda ThielAndrew TownsendLauren T
Page 104 and 105: ServeStudents' service puts lives o
Page 106 and 107: Friends gather at the dock tJ; ttB
Page 108 and 109: Anna AardemaSarah AdamsJohn Mark Ad
Page 110 and 111: Caleb CallariLogan CallierSarah Cal
Page 112 and 113: Sarah EasonJohn EddyDaniel EllisJos
Page 114 and 115: Rebekah HayesLindsey HelmsTaylor He
Page 116 and 117: April LittletonLindsay LockhartChri
Page 118 and 119: Bryce NoblittJames NorrisJordan Nor
Page 120 and 121: Patrick RuhlHenrique RuizRyan Rumma
Page 122 and 123: Mycah WagnerElizabeth WalkerJennife
Page 124 and 125: Handsfreshmen 1 23
Page 126 and 127: StarEleven years of Harding enterta
Page 128 and 129: Benjamin Burkhart AccountingRachael
Page 130 and 131: Messina and another campaigner sit
Page 132 and 133: Kyle BrackenZach CatonMackenzie Cas
Page 134 and 135: Sophomore Austin Wade gets cbser to
Page 136 and 137: Andrea ArcherKylie AtkinsJessica Be
Page 138 and 139: Here at Harding, some of us like to
Page 140 and 141: Dr. Julie Hixson-Wallace sits at he
Page 142 and 143: President David Burks auctionsoff t
Page 144 and 145: Chancellor Cliff Ganus looks out th
Page 146 and 147: Harold Alexander, M.S.E., Director/
Page 148 and 149: Dr. Mike James, Dean of the College
Page 150 and 151: Director of the Institute of Church
Page 152 and 153: Serving \ director reaches out to n
Page 156 and 157: Scott Adair, M.Div., Asst. Prof. Bi
Page 158 and 159: Jackie Harris, M.N.Sc., Asst. Prof.
Page 160 and 161: Keith Schramm, Ph.D, Assoc. Prof. P
Page 162 and 163: Secretary of Student Life Janie Shi
Page 164 and 165: Joanna Lemmons Chapel SecretaryLoga
Page 166 and 167: Harding is made up of 220 dedicated
Page 168 and 169: Stringed EnsembleStudents and commu
Page 170 and 171: HelpingClass reaches out to local c
Page 172 and 173: While at Camp Tahkodah for Spring 2
Page 174 and 175: iology/physical sciencesbiology/phy
Page 176 and 177: Always WatchingA behind the scenes
Page 178 and 179: Freshman Mary Beth Byrd explains he
Page 180 and 181: english/foreign languagesenglish/fo
Page 182 and 183: ExperiencePolitical science student
Page 184 and 185: Staying FitDuring his kinesiology g
Page 186 and 187: During COBA’s annual cookout on S
Page 188 and 189: college of educationcollege of educ
Page 190 and 191: Across the OceanHealth care mission
Page 192 and 193: New ProgramPhysician Assistant prog
Page 194 and 195: Senior Joanna Benskin eats chili du
Page 196 and 197: academic servicesacademic services
Page 198 and 199: It is hard to find that place to fi
Page 200 and 201: Senior MaryCaitlin Tanksley spends
Page 202 and 203: P r e v e n t i o nAthletic Trainer
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Freshman Hunter Warmack hidesbehind
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O u t R e a c hBible Study Prepares
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Professor of marketing Lori Sloan a
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Freshman Dustin Ritcher hits a buck
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R e s o u r c e sStudents Start Cha
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Senior anchors MarissaShepard and M
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The Pied Pipers form their final po
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C h o i c eStudents Propose Speaker
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CelebrationChinese Student Performs
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involvementClaxton Participates In
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Senior’s Hard Work And Motivation
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Freshman James Easter plays the gui
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AdventureMembers Of Chorus Spend Su
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Sophomore Nathan Dorris playsa voll
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Freshman Shane Morr drops his homew
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Q u a l i t y T i m eHonor Society
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Director of Campus Life Corey McEnt
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E x p e r i m e n tGedanken Gives R
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Seniors Jill Welker, Ashlee Tappe a
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Wishing WellSenior Ashley Roberts a
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Alpha Chi MembersTerri AddingtonJul
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Senior Michael Crouch throws a piei
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Social clubs are a long standing tr
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chi kappa rhoRow 1: M. Brooker, J.
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delta chi deltaRow 1: J. Cornett, A
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did you know...Assistant Dean of St
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iota chiRow 1: K. Kuwitzky, A. Dowl
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fun on the sidelinesbeaux coach and
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ko jo kaiRow 1: E. Crumbaugh, A. La
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pi kappa epsilonRow 1: A. Gillaspie
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Senior Megan Lankford and freshman
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new kind of familybig sisters, big
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shantihRow 1: K. Miller, B. Pieters
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zeta rhoRow 1: P. Sloan, K. Shields
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did you know...Dr. Butch Gardner, d
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no girls allowedgrowing closer as b
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Whatever comes their way, student a
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Row 1: J. Jones, B. Surgener, D. Ti
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ScoreboardHendrix W 9-0, W 9-0Chris
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Row 1: L. Brumfield, K. Saegert, K.
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Senior right-hander D.A. Kremer del
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ScoreboardMen’s ScoresBison Fall
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Jeff Montgomeryathletics 287
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ScoreboardCentenary L 1-4Lambuth L
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never beforeLady Bisons score three
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continued dominanceCross country te
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secondchancesSophomore wide receive
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Craig RainboltNoah DarnellCraig Rai
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Row 1: M. Nesheva, A. Smith, A. Par
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a new lookBisons rely on transfers,
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ScoreboardLipscomb (exhibition) L 6
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Craig Rainboltathletics 305
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In 10 years, when we return to thes
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LNoah Damelf_ ~ __ lclosing 309
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Nick Michaelclosing 311
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Noah Darnellclosing index 313
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Noah Darnelleditor’s index note 3
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Baucum, Amanda (Sophomore)Baughman,
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Brukardt Tammy (Staff) 162Brumfield
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Daugherty, Vincent (Freshman)Daughe
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Ehnle, Pamela (Graduate)Ehren, Paul
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Hackney, Lauren (Sophomore)Hackney,
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Herring, Scott (Senior) 64Herringto
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Kruse, William (Junior)Kruse, James
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Massa, Taylore (Freshman) 166Massey
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Osner, Edward (Graduate)Osorio, Mar
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Potts, Jared (Freshman)Potts, Julia
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Shinn, Bridget (Graduate)Shipe, Sag
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Steritz, Elizabeth (Junior)Sterling
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Wheat, Andrew (Senior)Wheeler, Bran
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