Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 446
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1979 volume:
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MAJESTICALLY, the sun rises as! Petit Jean l , it f ,M ,W lph0t0grapher,Russ Summers waitsi to shoot thewglauin 7 N M X from Bee Bock J BOOSTING Bison spirits, Ronda Street and other members of the marching band add excitement to a front lawn pep rally, held in September for Harding's first M W at fhomet game against Southwest 'Missou,ri2State. SNOWY days m February brmg unusually blue skies against which the Harding arch is silhouetted IGNITING the use of the 1979 spirit theme Bison Fever Catch It Bison Boosters sold the gold and black hand towels m the fall 0 VE Harding College Kay Williams Editor Searcy Arkansas Steve Heimburger Business Manager 72143 Dr Joseph Pryor, Advisor unslghts G1 o terthoughts REGISTRATION pains for Freshman Wayne Colson are relieved some by the friendly counseling of Assis- tant Professor of' English lEugeneiUnderwqad.g1'he lobby of American Heritage which hasl been filled with tables for the occasion is usually busy with such consultations during the full three days of registration. gT1t e H ala A W ,N X LQ ' X' to 1- A LMM, LJ- t Vw, Nw vWNg'A ' if VO.. n , , Q , ' wk 15 Ms H zxitig ri H ' H N W 55- M N t M ,W z ,HY 0 0 7 .I l X ' www' Y-vw M xt,-2 u . 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IA' S E lbifklgff 1 .5 X J. xx JA, :X A F ,N h ,-Q, ig JgJ!1xi-gLQ.,i.Qfi- f . ' iliiilfagge Kfif 5QEfd1il Qfiiim 1 mimi fha? giiiifkffgygfiuil. I iz .JIAAY-NNY. VFQLMXY I VIWQT 1 A, K 1 - L J 1 ,.v L K x 'fl : A , , . . 4: .., ' ff, J 77551 Si-'l ?1-'ffkqfifffi kxyf 1 il . , I 1 , - . - ', ,,,,., ,X -. . ,. ,f , ,.,, ,N im fgvgieillf' H1564 i.G1ETXEfTiF , +1991 'QQ Q Jw ,wwf--e.. A man of insights: JimmyAl1en 4 P Dedication One of the most difficult courses offered by the Bible department is Romans with Jimmy Allen, yet the class con- tinues to be filled each semester with approximately 100 students whose desire to study under Jimmy Allen is greater than their fear of the heavy memorization and reading that this course requires. Dr. Jerry Jones, a former stu- dent of his, says of him, He does an outstanding job teaching the textual areas . . . he continues to grow and study in every course that he teaches . . . he has been a tremendous inspiration to young men who are planning to preach. Having received the Distinguished Teacher Award in 1968, this year he completes 20 -years of effective teaching at Harding College. However, his' influence is felt weekly beyond the campus through his preaching in cities across the country. His influence is now be- ing enhanced through the six books he has written in recent years. Born and reared in central Arkansas, he enrolled as a freshman in the winter of 1948 at Harding College after a tour of duty in the Army. Coming under the influence of teachers dedicated to the Lord and of students who lived faithful Christian lives, he became a .Christian in the spring of 1949 and began preaching the follow- ing fall. Approximately 21!2 million people have heard the stirring messages of Jimmy Allen and over 26,000 people have responded to the invitation with approximately 7,000 for bap- tism. He has preached in rural areas, in 50 area-wide cam- paigns in major cities of the U.S. and in several foreign countries. He has spoken on lec- tureships at most of our Chris- tian colleges and at religious emphasis convocations on a number of state college cam- puses. He does an outstanding job teaching in the textual area . . . he continues to grow and study in every course that he teaches. He was the second student body president at Harding and he continues to have a keen in- terest in student and student af- fairs. An outstanding athlete, he still participates in intramural rag-tag football, basketball and softball. Because of the outstanding in- fluence he has had on our lives by precept and example, we, the senior class, dedicate this 1979 Petit Jean to Jimmy Allen. 1. RELAXING with friends, Jimmy Allen gets to know some of the Bible majors at a Wednesday night fellowship at Joe Jones' house. 2-5. DYNAMICALLY, Jimmy Allen ex- pounds on a scripturefrom the Bible in his lecture, Preach the Word, given Friday afternoon during the 1978 Lectureship in October. 6. PLAYING his favorite sport, Jimmy Allen dribbles the basketball in a game with some of the CCP students. .I mm ,ff- 62 -sign: 458, exft, ',2',w-E! R. f S I ig if- R I! X, ,f Q X B ' 1 Qi r KZ, If fgfjikii 'dl 5 I Y Q, V. Z ' 1, .h lffy I ,I M ff I :J I V is U 1 1 ' :U 1 Vlig- Wy ,mf A, ,Irv . - 1, 1. 1-QV .1 Ii?- 7--- -,.. '21 R3 ' jk rf F, Qi , .s if 1 3, S? f ',f..ffF . 5 . f , ' if Aga- x x '::'fI,5 if - A lx fl, if .ILE ,, ' . H af . . , X 1 4:4 f .5,.L'f1- If X -fy .l ' Q E 1 F ' W' ..-. v na.:-A X -' A - ' ' ,n 1 ' A A ' fi Q . bfi, 'TA 1 1 A 1 , V Q' , U X N' 1 H . ' I, 'A I F -df., 1 fag 1 -' , QA. 1,- '- . ,. N - Y'-L,i3.:k. 5, . ,Q V X . Qgh Tm. . . n Q' b , up -. . ' Hg,-.. . . 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X , PM TR N 'Qi X p 35: X- W M w M 1 A-I 1 w W WSW ,1 ww mm? 1 a f 1 4 1. W Wm 15 ax mm nmmnxm Qmmmiggfffgifl 7 Hail Q nga iwgibmirag Qyghf--QEQMWQL, -Q ma-2 zmzagzfssviifailgwi! rmjqf Ui MU uwWwmW wWuu M M ,, I? 95' Ask, andl it will be givenl QDUJ lseek, and you will find: knock, and it will be opened to you. For eiveryone who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it IH' Lb insights will be opened. - Matthew 727-8 I 'r 1 1 ,J 1 , 1' 'I' , ,5 1, f,-, .Y , ,av '-lf, I 254 .i. I .--ne -ne -r,W,mf?lfM 1 l hen one begins' to enumerate n V the spiritual ad- vantagesr of being? at Harding, it is a temptation -to start naming off the spiritual events of the year: the Wyldewood Retreat, club devotionals, the Lec- tureship, JOY' devotionals for women, the Prayer Seminar, the trip to the Tulsa Workshop and so on. These. were, of' course, Opportunitiesg but we're. apt to miss the point. A religious gathering, was not automatically spiritual-, just asa social affair was not always fufnrt. Of necessity, there had to be 'a response within the individual, based on- the desire to grow! spiritually. Senior Becky Mitchell said she 'gained' spiritual insights from the people she talked to Hin the., cafeteria or 'just around carnp.us. i When it seemed that people let ,hger .donwny Sophomore Nancy Low-ry ofouhd understanding ini the lWord. Of c,oui'se, this 'waist not the dggifgz gf all the studentsi who wereeat Harding this year, But for those :of us who did seek.i1, this hope provided a common bond. with many other students, And-as a resultf of it, we found something greater- than our: selves- Insights: our most' important lanes were spiritual. SUNRISE tat. Mlyldewood, rseen j?om,vBee.Rock,- shows the bequftyfof God's nature' rand provides a peaceful setting? for club deuoi tionals. 2. XSIIQENTIQY meditating, Charline 'Willis, a b'1ackigif1raL,Har- diner ii iff0'1.diff1wf41ee to' the world: 3. TRDUBADOK members Karifiwenar and seqtraddy Clit ag: aiscene in a skit for the chapel aus dience. 'A 'new religious 'drdmatics smupr 'the Irauhiidefsi lprbssiflt some 'stirring' thoughtsxjor everyday living for studentsg 144 iGAiSUA1gLy dressed- studentstgatherion' thefnorgti lawn foie, Wednesday iiiigfhto services during the first.'weeIg- school asf Hagdiipgs' chief ' godlj. ix, rifihen ilU'e. with 'iGiir1rrEfi!Ffhff2dl ' A KQ. 1 qi 1 X 3' . ' Nfl' X ,' 5 , :L 3' 1 5 . P - P ' - xx.. A ' Q J r 1 X A 1 2 N' ' yfiq. T N T 'W- I Q 'N- -Q Qs .': 11 Q1 ,321 'tix Half,-' .Ms 'S '-fe N L .w ' 1 .lp , I uf!!-f,. .QW-1 as ,tiff .V iv. ii - - -if 'Q Af- -21f?.Ii'HlW X '--:'J,C,5m-m,,,g.f:H.Q?,- L1 iar 9 H. ! I r sf il I I 3 'I , ,.c .X . ,,,. X- .ww ,, ,W-.,, . ,4 , , ! N Insights P 11 ,, ,, 12 Lxf , A, H l ull' wills flares H... u uv 1 - Insid Insights feature Spring Sing Concerts Plays Construction Coming home Weather Time to Spare Lifestyles Spiritual Life Involvement LIFE H 1 H H H 5,1 1: in ,. 222 rl 'I ,H i ll zzz xii vw H H , , N' 1 252' ' M' ,, , ll Q52 f, 1 W il M, H ll iutigl 'Ml gi: ,lliiiafa ull y ,.-41,,w-,lr .. ,n,,l .xv mu U W W H aiu Hu ii uw w H W, ,,,z:1!m ww new w 4 4 z it ,w ll ll' 51,1 in i ' ll ' H 1. u , wi ,Har ttt it w l ' ' ,,lqma K, u ill w u P I 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 2 Q I 1 As an introduction to student life, the Petit Jean felt that to thoroughly cover the year of 1979 for any year for that matterl, we should discuss an element of life at Harding which must be faced by euery student at least once a day. I ,' QT' A' ff rom atop the Ad- i ,gin l Building ii looks like l a thin snake, lf . ii stretched from the portals of Pattie Cobb to the lily pool. From the beginning of the lunch line, looking back, it ap- pears to be endless. From the end of the line, 'looking ahead, it ap- pears that you won't make it to your 12:30 class. During the month of November fknown in Arkansas as the Monsoon Seasoni, it is quite a colorful sight. as it is covered by a canopy of um- brellas held by the patient students who are standing ankle deep in water on the flooded sidewalks. It would be expected of the average person to be very irritated in such a situation. However, in addition to receiving endurance skills necessary for pledge week, all-nighters, taking notes in Linda Davis' classes, memorizing Jimmy Allen's books, finding a parking place fcloser than Wal-Marti and paying bills with money that is never seen or held in the hand, students have developed passive, matter-of-fact attitudes toward the many long lines for anything at Harding. To be fair in our coverage of this campus phenomena, the Petit Jean interviewed students at ran- dom. The average student felt that he waits approximately 30 to 45 minutes in lines around campus on the average day. It was the general consensus that the supper line was the one most necessarily frequented. Anytime you go to supper be- tween 4:30 and 6:00, there is a line in which you must stand, said one senior student. lCoin- cidentally, it was discovered that about 40 percent of those inter- viewed skipped lunch because the cafeteria line was too long.J The Petit Jean asked what lines were most irritating to students. Many of the expected answers 4 LINES for the Student Association Book Sale the first week of school begin about two hours before the ac- tual sale begins. were given: lines for a phone, for SA movies, for registration, in the bookstore, in the student center between classes, for washers and dryers in the laundry. However, most students seem to have ac- cepted these lines as necessary thorns in the flesh. Interestingly, several other lines were suggested as being par- ticularly irritating. More than once, the lines out of chapel were mentioned. lSorry, Dr. Ganus, the one-minute fire drill evacua- tion of chapel doesn't happen everyday.J What gets me. said one senior, is that l have to stand in line to pay my bill. l even missed a class one time! l mean, after a while, you lose the desire to pay it anymore. Melanie Watson said the line that perturbed her most was the one to the club boxes: l mean, there could be a really important message for you in your club box and you'd never get it because of all the people crowded around trying to get to their club boxes. The meeting could already be over by the time you get to the club box. Other such surprising lines revealed in the survey were: to water fountains, to check out library books. to take morning showers, to use the Xerox machine, to get change from the dorm mothers and to fill out chapel excuses. Even graduation lines were mentioned. Before this article is closed, some mention should be made of the dreaded villains associated with these situations: line breakers. They can be found near for ini every line anywhere on campus. They are chastised by the Student Association and despised by those in line behind them. There has been recent discus- sions on punishment of these of- fenders. However, in all fairness, it should be submitted that perhaps these criminals are vic- tims of social circumstance: driven to their felonies by hunger, tired feet, pressing schedules or perhaps by the encouragement of their club buddies who are break- ing. However, if eventually line breakers are prosecuted, those who let line breakers break should be considered guilty of misde- meanors. lf, indeed, nothing can be done about the long lines on campus, the Petit Jean suggests that Har- ding make the best of a bad situa- tion. Adding to our feat of the World's Largest Pizza, we could assemble the World's Longest Line. A Slow Line Team could be formed for competition against Ouachita, Henderson and the University of Central Arkansas. lFans could be called Linebackersl Standing P.E. classes could be offered to get muscles in tone for the long waits. Support hose should be the only type of hosiery worn by female students. This survey has raised many questions for consideration: Since students appear to be more ir- ritated by short lines than long lines, should all lines be made long? lf 40 percent of students skipped lunch in 1979 because of long lines, what percentage will skip in 1980 when there is one What's m line? -the Harding phenomenon chapel and over 2,800 students converge on the cafeterias at one time? Should class skips be al- lowed for students paying their bills? Should the doors of the new auditorium be made wider? Should club meetings be sched- uled a month in advance? Would grade point averages be higher if students studied while waiting in lines? Finally, what effect will Har- ding becoming a university have on lines? These and other ques- tions related to the line issue must be investigated by a future volume of the Petit Jean or the Fifth Col- umn of the Bison. ln summary, it is sufficient to close with a question raised by one student who was interviewed: What is the shortest distance bet- ween two lines? Life Insights P 15 ll ' lla -tuc k xr.--4 R?e::: x .- 7, X:-X-:eu-I x, 1 Y , iv Ween' V S C 0 l in iq wh -QL TF' -. .agfhlw . lswt QQPPYQHSIQ-1!::' ' P .ww M A W gr ' l I l Qwx- li XTPHihl:::u,, Vfllh-fl fxg ll .R ,,v. , -rl, fi. V A yy- g ty gp M! ....,., X Jxl If K M vi.- P T 5 .5 A 1 ' lf ' s . .fff,. '19 tim .Q is 3 it ll l' ii .1 wie . yy' . ,w ,- l Q ff if .' A W -'- - l l l 'A W V l i ', . i Ta - l Seeetacttlar T ia il i l T T li , . . ',,. N N i .M 71 .,, 15 - , I M :uk Se ine strc n it T X f lr T w T . 3555 , A X V gl: I N ' ,Y,V , -V we jf giving .,,A aj gg.. -, , Was Dr. .lack Ryan, pro- 5 V. 3, eie'...L'rl tessorol speech, pleased with . A l , ' I, ,,, ! lj '55f,F' ,..,.,,,-lil I the 1978 Spring Sing produc- m ' ie J jifl, irll'fQf'f5l- Ulf A tion? Well, with more than r ,',, ell, . f' if 700 participants, an addi- O 1 53,5 944 - ., .,gg,j ,M I g tional 150 in personnel, a 4 T. g ' '-Q 7,000-plus attendance record 3 ' T f 1' .f-, , yi and a ticket receipt of close to t G T ,M if H 515,000 it would be an my I I l I. 'l' i -'i:...g understatement to say that kg TT 2-- y 4' he was pleased. kX?i,Tg.+,1, K, f f mf, , gi ' ' e -' A F T- - - . .,. i.- i f 4 T 5 X X ll W -X 'Q . N X :Q M ,, 2 M my ' xg , . 41. x x , ' i X ww 1 if, I X N Sw N dsx xx.. ng, w- l . T . t, all ,Y Q, e - f ' ' . iw f , 1 1 l , 'x M Fd- N A , Ku? 1 .... L r 4- KARLA ADAMS D' Hosfess MARY CAROLYN CAMPBELL 'tb Hostess Tllllfl WOODROOF 5 Host TIM SMITPI D Host l believe in it. l really believe in it, Ryan said two days after the final show. Ryan cited three concrete benefits in the event - a tremendous recruiting device by getting prospective students lno less than 3,000j on the Harding campus, a profit-making enterprise that will some day benefit the school and increased club and intraclub relationships. Spring Sing adds a big Eb 'Qnvinn gint!! boost to the very popular Youth Forum, which draws young people of the high school age from all over the country. ln tact, Spring Sing has become so big that Ryan added a new Friday matinee to accommodate the huge crowd of visitors during the Youth Forum. The ll978 Spring Sing hostesses were Mary Carolyn Campbell, a senior from Trumann, Ark., and Karla Adams, a senior from Sear- cy. Tim 'Smith and Tim Woodroof were the hosts. Oege and Kings Men won the S400 sweepstakes award prize for the third year. Regina and Chi Sigs took a S300 prize as lirst runners-up, while Omega Phi collected S100 with a thirdplace finish. Zeta Rho and TNT took home S150 for fourth place while Shantih collected S50 tor filth place. Top: LAUGHTER in the au- dience was uncontained during the all-girl performance of Sun- ny Side Up by'Omega Phi. The production, directed by Mary Elizabeth Chinworth, won third place and a prize of 3100. Above: PRANCING in the barnyard, Debbie Goodwin and the other Omega Phi chicks brought hilarity to the Spring Sing pro- duction. The costumes, designed by Debbie Whitaker, placed first in that category, , I g n1 .il- l llllhl C lhlillllillllwgg The earthy style of .GENE COTTON There was the reap- pearance of a familiar face in October as Gene Gotton returned to the Harding campus for his third con- secutive perlormance. This time he brought his band with him. A more familiar name on the circuits,.he had pro- duced two songs, You're a Part of Me and Like a Sunday in Salem, that had risen to prominence .7-.I f ' . H v H, ,dfji 1- , yi - U' ,litv-J'+f . M 1' it 1 Z Xb, 'fl I PVPPPPPPPPPP on the charts since his last visit in January of 1978. However, the earthy style of Cotton had borne no change, to the pleasure of the Harding students who packed the main auditorium. He related well to the audience with his message-oriented songs and intimate monologues about his family while his band was on break. Y ' - ' ' fn? 4,1 l -X 1: 'z , . ,, 1 r X-3, ' if 1 l . --1. ' iw? ' T 1 at V' mn it .ix-1 , will I -1 Mi' -1' . X V f 3- llyglf . c , ' Qs A part of the lyceum V A series, Meisburg and . Q Walters performed a varie- H A ty of bluegrass, soft rock A and country rock in 1 , A August. The duo presented A several familiar numbers A such as City of New A Orleans, Rocky Top A and Country Roads. The 2 majority of their music, 8: WHLTERS t 17 L f',,..--.. .. however, was original' compositions. .A 1 l 1 . 1 1 lt JP i 1 V F f iffgyw 1 :sw . 'lm 2.1.1 F H 'l -up I- f .r 9. .gas t .2 :'-Eh.. -1-,jx A K ' , 13111.-1 ':g'1r.- tu, .4 g 'I'?fv1,W,. 1- , -y-'y-wait:-, N.-'f:.m s-saflf 4. 5 ' 2 t -r J 1'l4m,::h3g:.-!,'g g , l H N ' .511 'wawfilfpllj' 1 ,gy . -steal' 1 Q - 1 ' g-.J mist,-41,1-,,:,It.i.t -1, ,- I . L a Il . r , 4 E, A.W': ,mf,tm.3t-H gf 1 :. L x t '1t:cQ'JvM15'-1 'Y' ZW l ' gf, ff'-Tak . ' 'win' -- 'w ' . f ' ',.-.,.t-:a?.?win-'fi' l J,i'5lE3f we I . .94- 5 'REQ L1 .13 I ...,,.--a ,A 253 ff. - h L 'I' V Tyr ' ' ' - -T. , V. lm ' S Li A I I 4 1 gp . f c f W g 1 i 1 ,l 1 l 4 I l 1. 4 1 1-li TAKE Nf5'1'E takes the trophy TAKE NOTE captured the third con- secutive sweepstakes win and retired the trophy for King's Men and OEGE. The director was Tim Wooclroof and choreography was arranged by Teresa Simmons and Patti Lovell. The ,mi s Zi is-71 . , Aj, hail as , . fggii I? . h -gp Q li ,fxi f ll a ig- 2,i , , r - Q 1 3 ' H won first place in 1977 and 1978. This brother and sister club combination were also second in Costumes and Participation in the last two years. ' The members of King's Men and OEGE felt the pressure of being number one for two years con- secutively. One of the par- ticipants commented: We tried not to let ourselves get too 'confident We kind of 1 wi... . 'f-f11ff.'Cj'? Cf--5 '. 'V ,. ' .l. - '914 5 backdrop was electrically lighted musical notes devised by Barry Riley. MUSIC! THEME! CHOREOGRAPHY! psyched ourselves down. We kept telling ourselves that we could take it if we didn't win this year. Although expectations and anticipation was tuned to a low key, the clubs began planning sessions and prac- tices in January, and by the last four weeks before Spring Sing began, the weary members were prac- ticing three to four hours every night. I was a freshman and I wanted to do my best for the club, said OEGE member, Lynn Beason. When you're a freshman, you go all-out for everything. A common sentiment on campus as Spring Sing ap-' proached was the hope that another show would upset the King's Men-OEGE win- ning streak. We didn't want to back down just because we had won it two years in a row, said Lynn. We felt like we had the talent. It was Tim's last year. And it wasn't just the competition: we really en- joyed it. The club members got so close.Winning was an incentive, but it wasn't our only motivation. Spring Sing I F' .vii i ' Vi-'i ' 1 1 .E 'i , x Ng- .. ' -- --' . iw - V. ....-...nn l T EN EM CIT EX .i Z 5 Tp 7 I : ' 'QL . ' '-' 'f:a..,....' S L El l jl6a 5' 1 Top: DECKED in red. white and blue, the theme of the Chi Sigs-Regina show was Freedom. Above: FRONT LINE members Beth Wells and Chris Dell sing Mother Freedom. Abundant talent was evi- dent in the '78 Spring Sing show of Chi Sign and Regina, who placed second in the sweepstakes. Using the theme of Spring Sing Freedom, their music was carefully coordinated by their director, Mickey Cox, and included such songs as Philadelphia Freedom, Mother Freedom, Here We Stand. and a moving spiritual. Oh Freedom. The red, white and blue costumes inspired patri- otism and enhanced the choreography, which was directed by Wayne Reed and Vickie Durrington. Tom Clomnger Wh Left to Right HEARTILY Sue Foley sings to the au dience ARMS UPRAISED the chorus on the risers add volume to the show KEEP ING TIME with the other members of the front lme is 'M 53 Q- if Number ons: is a precarious position to main- tain, especially in Spring Sing. However, in 1978, the five-year-old show saw King's Men and OEGE win their third consecutive sweepstakes award, retiring the trophy. The competition was close in the '78 Spring Sing and many predicted a turnover in first place. However, King's Men and OEGE ,grae -W' . . ,ui , - 2?-Q :L lf? 55'-.riff-.' , , . -fu: if i followed their successes in 1976 f C0ca-Cola Can Can l, and in 1977 C'For the Love of Angels l, with another winning show in 1978 f Take Note J. Outstanding choreogra- phy has characterized the King's Men-OEGE shows, and they took first place in that category all three years. Theme and Music have also been strong points, categories in which they 'v If. 1-igjfiv .2 F ku Q 2 :fl Uk L l, E ikwi pfmf j,- f Yfiafuw, f sl J xx' A 1 5 1 , '5'ff ,'1r gjfJ'i'?fR4L2.g1y 'Z' fJL'xQ.P?3 J ,Key JS. gp., t 'Sq-4.5 , ', V1 Q r Q '. F It ,L X ar? X x j fi -mx . gil-V Y r T . 'N T W, if X .Az- 2 ..-f -- - M4 , .... Q, 1, ' si -H1 ' X 5 1 ' 1, 15, f X3 'f' .IQ ' ,T N g K ' r f W Q I i 5 i x J -,. s I l f x ff ' T f at -2 rt - I f - -f ' la .rx u mx ' l ' ,LM E ' ' ' ..- '- ' ',x1':2'U 1l , ' I 1 ' ' 'I i 1 l ' wr. , . ,S 4. th: Am I X I 14 . Q The return of THE WRIGHT BROTHERS For the past four years the Wright Brothers have been featured as the first week concert at Harding. After the act broke up a year ago, students voiced disappointment this fall upon discovering that they would not be able to enter- tain during the week. After the group reunited this winter, Harding was the first college audience. for which they performed. We've been accused of being bluegrass, stated group member Tom Wright during the concert, continuing to comment that they felt that they were more polished than traditional bluegrass. The Bison described the group as country-pop-rock,. which aptly applies to their repertoire. Included in this concert were a Beatles medley, Travelling Shoes and Anna,'f an original composition by Carl Hinkle for his daughter. The group climaxed the evening with Rocky Top, a traditional favorite. ENGLAND DHN 8: JOHN FORD COLEY Play for 2,000 Laying carpet on the floor of the New Gym- nasium and renting an 80-foot stage were only a couple of the many preparations made by the Student Association when England Dan and John Ford Coley appeared in concert. Their efforts were judged worthwhile when 2,000 people attended the April 20 concert in 1978. The two native Texans launched their act with familiar hits, Nights are Forever Without You, Sad to Belong to So- meone Else, and l'd Really Love to See You Tonight. Later in the pro- duction, the duo featured some harder rock, demons strating a less familiar, versatile side of their talent. Concerts b , 17 w' 3 1 Q .4 7, .- ' ' -A I . V I ' , ' .. Atv.. , -A ' - ML, ,..., I yr .X Y X A ' Y 'J Nu 'KH 4' 1' 3'.,.f , .f . - sg Y 441: J' 'N ' 11-s 'g 1 1, i 4:51 ' it 'Ay X ' , fl- lzf , qi EM, , v' A Q- A . ' Emil 1 A A 1 I . i ZJHWE. wg, ., ,q f ...... w.,:wP!-- . a 1 4 K 1 'L 1 1-1- 1 V I 1 Q Q' g,'4 gg,-1 Jw. , 1 ,,- Y , -.W35 .-- ,, .ff J --9.01 P X. R fi'Qnv L is 1 .f W' 'L V-mm. -1 L II .- ma- ., e the theme fAccor- eitselizf 'The 2 Perkins, the was chosen L 2 most an ood thmk anyone that saw xt JF: ar thmk that xt was a high Dell who role of Tom fag. , get one get to L-mx w 1 A how they're trying their audience love story happy ending was blen- succ essfg1Qy wxthy magic Dtgrrington, recddnts My the the 1-WX , ul 1 .,,.. M. tk.. t ,.,, M :N,L ,LJ DWM R, Wm Plays V 19 . , in f' ff i 'Othelloif struck with her perforniiandes of :Stage Molly was gable A to. giigejirisights the leading female if ini gpm what is tinvoiiggifitigilf sifting. s Thei Fantasticksfe' yandhjinjost recently, Brigadoon, Mollie Cox decided torgive her skills a try last assistant directpggfor Othello.i Tediously recording the blocking instructions of f'fY'ou have to' rezjdjtljefplayireal carefully. Each ,gesture it and every movement you make has to be 'from margygrgongg from something thatis happening In Shakespeare you gespecially Qirector Charles Parkergg Mollie :gl35:1ve ,toqlet ltheiaudiegnce know ,, if gestures, yythegdirebctor must Utilize bollillfili Img?-Mtandlnst of the abilitiesffof thelactor with whom he is Nwaorking and the te bd+fii6ffiarieisiiasifgiafiipg-ilialenflist, there, 'ir takesfat while' to build' up to thetperiormancer level, Mollie said Qffilsualhlylithei role of the director 'isftow give them the motivation for all of their linesg to make therngsee gwhy they're feeling thesiifay sll they are feelf ingg to tryiltou get them to put themselves, lintoithat situation . '7 ittoM9llieissaelssiersrafigons fof dicated that hisjob as motivator never movegliwbeywonzd that realrh into Sdictatingffltlfle every movement offthe actors. Lealvl ing the actor freedom to develop his ,sown portrayal of the .characters,lf1?arktirionly rare- ly suggests gestures tothe used -and sometifriesfwlrlews the adfevrb te bloskinssf i t me February r, irggffproduction of Othtello, !lgiollie i'felt,fLthat the play was af stifdiessf Howeverg there were some problems Caused ibygythteil weighty Slialiespearanllafiguagei. Each character haidthe responsibility of making eachgwordy and each syllable f :Which Colllllrl5'i?3Qi5i1iPl3S!i?Sl2bvaflleif gestures off their txil articulation , Mollie expliiliedi- s This made the rplay aat?times,' siriee Mir Qfaifiiiard sometimes to speak slowly and keep the pace. is h Mqiiie ii5EfeisEab'ig5ia the members of mal't'ofhet110 cast as very discipjigedmltiy took a W the evaafgyifirlteyehaaffa viagra to be energeticlfandflstill relax. -Mostiof theijfiwerfe 'veryiserious' about whatgfheylweire ildoingf' Citing Jonathan Cloud, who portrayed Othello, as an exam- ple, 3 glVlolliei gcommented that he took directionstso wellg his energy and his body, his tim- iiijibliirmelliifcbliirtiffinfsd5 9QL1'fQfi - S02 Well 4 Q director of if-lass 'ahhi ahah? llll l i it f A c ' rffifjheiidirtywork. ljlowetvebiflwri stand. yyouirflgeisturesi and 1, PLO'ITI1llfG45agaii1st his own as did give' Lfrhovemerifsk ffddughterljri iproductiogr. i lliilintolthe technical and direlizting Q tthe audiericeclues as1fo what is Of Sllflllfesliellaflfiii 'ff9lhe11d, Kdfl ,W ilQ?'2N'i z:'aMe aW,.,f.g, A: fringe h 'i g 'flir L , H Wt- , aspects of a production. With experience both one the happening. A 1 'C Realizing. the irnpioiiance of Wendt as, Iago speaks with Roder- igo fScott Codylg V AV? ,W i ms, lands reyerygpsvemeflf Wai r it effrrewertvla gag .re :ew a in sfarasfe - -I, fa 257242 Lf' gif? elif!-1 it M ii w,,1,,,,., s.,. rf ,, ,, , t - -L' A 7 tr rw-r 1 es: N- V 'W smfwtl 5 rf -sf--ass gg 5- sewers- ,ww IM: a,.f-geese .ss a.fQefUf,,ee Ms-, , -rgffe,wr,,,.,j5xiefjr5ggg: 31 ra: 'fav i .,S a 19:2 -:gg rn K , was ,a i- ty tk. rd. rf, ,. .,,?l Z 2x3f. '-.Ms,,...,.-. M fs',r.:r'- --fx -- ,H 7 - .. - .wk . ' - . ,TM .. N-.:5'fw ia'h-ig? ,,w1 QM' it Ut rf iw-rj ti ra in .. . Q. it . . A , , , . .,,, . ,, .s x.-X. dll 1- mfygjefe t Sgr S55 :refs is its ,1 fr T f 67' t, in . P13- 1 , ' , 'a-X ,, ' LL r ' ' Yr G m Q1 xx . I kg, ,..,'4 , ,i 3,5 v - S, 2 'B' i.. la- lv ,k . g -1 f .Worx -' sal. . ,r,,. in-V rf , as e M. r , short and sweet Those who like things short and sweet would have enjoyed the four one-act plays at the American College Theatre Festival in Fort Worth, February 7. gpresented' in Harding's Littleb Similar to one actstin their Qlglfheatre, September 23.1 lnegth' but different in ,acting lvaudevillesf' wriftenxbfyg style involved Readerfs Theatre iI?,i,ils'gian. ,playwrite Anltipiyfttiroductions. This year Mgllle ,were produced Tqoxi directed and acted Qinfthe A iand members. otjthe 2 Headers Theatre piece, ffl5.'Sfl 'lfatcultyirf Selections included in 1'78, The selection predicts quartet of one-acts were i titled Marriage Proposal, A Joke, The, Brute, and The , ,I-larmfulness of Tobacco. Director Charles Parker what public school will be like in the future. According to it, students will be mechanical in their response to their teachers, and likewise, the teachers will describedl The Brute as fa be mechanical in their presen- flittlelfarce in rthe ,French tation of material. 'PtS'.,.'7f8 llt5flOCi1S2deO!'l-Q , represented Harding, fin '21 bill ,collectoggifftheatrel competition,jlatfftlje' wisdibwe aaa h' C o m m uni tiojfsi The bill igollectoiiytitjijeelfestivalfin Little RockfMarcha 3 in love the? fihfter presenting the productibn worrfanig asks ther to marry ihimt 'l ot the other selections il A A also included their own unique ,humor which was characteristic - T f of many ofChekov'sone acts. there, the cast performed, in chapel April 20, and later at the Ozark Interpretation Festival. 2. AS PART OF the first semester production It All Started With to.sfPV9V'deJfi?ll?95i,f Eve? Rest: Zorn :portrays JQSCA- rhe wre, of NdpOlQ0i3-51' 3-A sstt infffheairef. the iilt fNQNfQELEBRAr1NGr si't i,'-i . -the Wfeif? flltlfihivfliirf..EtBQ3'l1le receiyes gcorgtfortff. jF.ort,, Qchfv 1011 Ufk . 1'T9fk?fljd 'ifihif .im sLiw1efs.1RiQ,driffSGORN'7ULLYf Scoffrcodyfroks riil iD,eCen1ber'jthe1 trier- 'i Qorrnerst were awarded an cpe ,,-,i, ,, K .,, sierra , ,aw .ff ,, , . , ,Y., i f X ,,l.,. .W 2 I. gofrtrinityito, present t heir work? ilfqt'.d.jfelIow student who lgaueilzn ,unacceptable answer in the Readers Theatre production RS, 278.1 i. WW? ?s'a!tEiE twat-Zia :W is falls X. M .1 T .rafters miss?--:sire 'rs' ifwflffii F' 'X 52 W 2 f 1:22 is f if 'if YF W N-fr f ar N was me wsu 1-ew e f' ,. N55 ,ga 1-r - 5 mm.: D l!5!m l ,.,,'l .Q- '2'.5'Nf ?gff'2g,'Z1TP'-'.Q rx- ,a...Q an s'j',f,I9 '15 wsu-i-4 ' si.. QS' sfrhvzw a S if H ve s M 'Marr 'rr -1 -I Mwst?-siaeglzeiw. 5.,,gL,s:,,, lffiigfg, if a M 7 M ' if f -'ff K 1 Q' e N f - v - is l ,W -5 ,.,- , ,er-t ,r, .ef , Cwgitigq 5 2 fersmrster few, es. rr ,Q s iw-1, 5. K, . A if , W as peer: geese sf ,lah ptwg,q'er,i -aw: 7. v 2. .le 5. V s -1, r J '- Tiigfa M. Emil, -W . ,, , M . G ' 'W .ef ,sf . , K- . -far sf is-TEM -frri. fi ri ' W Y ' rw M t -if i if : rraivqvar ,tra sv , W 351'-rwyz 5 rr. ,Q fag :Ja 1- 3:33 3, 4 W :iX1:ia,g, SrmQs'ftia 51 if :K ' f -- K 1 i fy at -V Q e :teas fx X .- fs We Q. W rf as f,e.sQMsa,sfu ---- ,gnljif A , Q z 1. LOOKING toward the stage area from the future lobby, scaf- folding casts pattemed shadows on the snow. 2. ESTIMATED to be composed of over 375,000 bricks, the new auditorium is to be 90 feet at its widest point. 3. NICKNAMED Mount Benson, the initial stages of construction seemed to create little more than a mound of dirt. 4. WEATHER inconduciue to con- struction, such as this seven- inch snow that came in late 14 I I fa 1 I u vi 7 I4 s 5 x --4 a P si 'MQ T lhgjw HQ-1 A i- ' ' 1 rv' 4 -. 5 0 . -, I J ,. -' I X' J.: :dbx A i . X vu- 'n s v , I r,.h I .143 . rl u ' - f A X K .,,'.1,,11 . I , . A , 4 --. Q5 a 1 s H, 4 1 .iii February, slowed the progress of the erection. ov 9 .ii , 0 W' 41, 4,.-weep? 1, I, .t ---' , vb . 2 ,, ' E if H-1 y 7 V - h5'lg:E-?ifl1:- Y ,Y ,, , , N yi!! MT :Y SN? file? I if Ei- , ,. f'-1-f.-' L- -25 . E- -1 ' I v ww 22 -- H. V 'Hb-f:. V4 ul I I im, UA-' an LQ The F!!l Gln--21 M s F13 12111 .. 31. Q 9' .1 LE' FL ' A l tl 1-gf he FL!! 5? If gf' -' ri 'Q' 'EF' in ' 4 LT! WJ rig' 4' 'W f A lf ,llftgh if-:,,,:'m.. 7 i-jg ,U 5 T lf . 5i. 1,rx , If ' I rg' .7 i . if ff' ' I I ' ..- , 4 -7.. , it -. , ,,- 'X .41 w -ci, B'- . Sr Y- Q ,- - -5. 1fa?1iL::-:-, w11sL:3e2L - --551. T'- 'B -ugh. P'-In 1 Lie' ' For a long time it looked as though no progress was being made. The workmen labored steadily in the March sun, but only seemed- to move piles of dirt from . one location to another. The old tennis courts had long since disappeared, having been replaced with the pro- tuberant hill of loosened earth. It was then that students began to refer to the construction site as Mount Benson, a pet name contrived from its future name and its im- mediate appearance. Even then, however, there were those who anticipated the eminent structure that was to result. President Clif- ton Ganus spoke with excite- ment about the plans for the 3,428-capacity auditorium. 'fA city that is set on a hill cannot be hid . . . and neither can the new auditorium, he punned in aking of 9 cunt Benson' chapel one day, and students did marvel at the prospect of all the student body and faculty having chapel together. Fifty-five feet high, the George S. Benson Auditorium is to cover an area of an approximate acreq 59,334 square feet. Composed of some 375,000 bricks, the building at its widest point is to be 90 feet. According to the plans, the large front entrance facing Center Street is to open into a capacious skylit foyer that extends 50 feet up. Passing from the foyer to the auditorium, one will pass a suite of offices and two ticket booths. The auditorium itself has three levels: a lower floor with 2,199 cushioned seats, and the first floor which consists of a 598-seat lower balcony and ,316-,seat upper balcony. The Upper balcony is equip ped with heavy curta.ns which divide the balcony into four classrooms. The stage, described by Director of Development Lott Tucker as tremendous, will be ac- companied by a large or- chestra pit. Supervising the construc- tion are members of the Harding staff, as has been the custom of the College in the erection of most of the buildings on campus. With the lighting to be done by V the engineering department, this use of College personnel will cut costs, holding the estimated cost of the fin- ished building to around S2,600,000. A Although the frequent weather inconducive to con- struction has caused some delay, Tucker still proposes the opening of the building to be the beginning of fall semester. ' Construction P 23 'fx Making a l HOME away from home 24 P Coming Home 5 fl Harding's my home, not that I don't feel close to my parents or anything. It's just that I've been living with my parents most of my life and now Harding is my home, said junior Ben Sanders. Ben is the owner of a bed ten feet tall, a life-size plaster owl, and a sign from the eighteenth cen- tury White Horse Taverng and he has put it all in his Keller 3-A dorm room. By building addi- tional features in his room and adding plants, posters and shelves, he is making a home away from home for himself. It was the kind of thing that fell together really by itself, he said. A friend of mine that had a room just like mine had had carpet made for it and he was moving. He moved to a dif- ferent kind of room and the carpet didn't fit. Well, I got in on the deal and got if from him for a really silly cost. Then l got to putting lots of things in my room. The most unusual aspect of his room is his bed, which stands ten feet in the air. I just need a lot of room and we didn't have it, he explained. Having escalated his bed, Ben then used the area underneath as a small-scale den. Adding a chair he had made, book shelves and a flourescent light, Ben enjoys privacy in the area by closing if off with curtains. Ben said that it was not homesickness that caused him to fix up his room, but that he couldn't stand to live in a boxy, sterile atmosphere. He continued, A lot of it is just that I'm a pack rat. Kevin Cave and Mark Hud- son, who are roommates in American Heritage, have also experimented in dormitory in- terior decorating. Building frames seven feet high, they put their mattresses on top and their desks underneath - kind of like a bunk bed without the bottom bunk, Kevin explained. He said that they had copied the idea from someone else and that about half of the men on their wing had done the same. The only difference is in the styles: Some of them are in an L shape and some of them are side-by-side, and the ladder goes up the middle be- tween them. -- sf, : -fi--g . . -iv . ...M .. , I, . -i... ...Ag 2 2' . 1? 'wr M., ' ......,-M: . - .MM N . . +A' fr --M it . . . ,W L.. ,, 1 i -Wh- , , V M i-Q... V s ......,,, f W ' 'l i -- ' ix V' jr.. i .. 'HH- .L if -.i' l -. ...Y is NP., V ' - ww- 1 r-. f ..-.- .. K m ..-zz . r ii ,v 4 . K ' , V ' ii' .X . .Nb . ..i......' . 'w3,.....'as. i . nxt.. 7 l IIS.- ,Z Q. 5 fi. W i f' fl The men have found that by raising their beds into the air, they have more floor space. To begin with, said Kevin, uthe rooms in Heritage are smaller than most dorm rooms. The beds took more than half of the space in the room, and you just had a little place to walk around. We needed the extra room because we felt really cramped. It's more a matter of convenience than anything else. Kevin and Mark had added the personal touch to their dorm room by decorating with seascape posters, beach towels and maps reminiscent of their hometown, Gainesville, ut-- YF. . . - . sm , W .A my . ' i l J i 3 i 1-F'iE V-W--,ess i- ' 'AL f i ,gf- ...trs 1' . l fr 1 ii'5r,cLff2 1 -A L 6137 f - uh - -.v. ' lui ll 'r A A, -.-. ' - .1 .. - . . A' .- 1.3 4505 4 5 ' . 2' E-1 .. ' .L+ - ws . ' E 'n ff ',. . -' N, , ' ,- inf'-' ,... ' A . 1, ' - fp- fi ' ltr' - A ricky. r Ffkif -.-. ...az ' ,. gn -, . aff- f J '.'f.f'i?2?i4'f5 'Ji ,- 'BFS-t., we 4. H 463k LQQ. A, up v. V JA- -. . ,SZ V' -.haf .HHH-'. : Wy--L54 .1 . , Jrfgksjifif ff . . 'vfgilf .isa-were A4 - A . 52 jf , Q, T' fri: I Q. --r. I- 17.5 ' fic. 'I L i ' T' ' . FT , V153 t,Q:fV9 at 3:.4 '. -,,. Florida. 1. DESCENDING from the stra- tosphere where he sleeps, Mark Hudson begins the climb down from his customized bunk in Heritage as his roommate Kevin Cave looks on. 2. ANOTHER Mark Hudson, R.A. in Armstrong, makes his home away from home complete with easy chair and braided rug. 3. PERCHED atop his ladder, Ben Sanders looks down at the world from next to his special-built bunk in Keller. 4. PROPPING up her foot, Becky Johnson makes herseU at home in her room in Kendall. 5. PLANTS give life to a room and Ann Evans plans to add a lot of life to her room in New Dorm. Coming Home P 25 EAUGH IINFLA IUIN- E UINEH Of all the American pockets across the nation, perhaps those hit hardest by the inflation crunch were those belonging to students. As a private institution, Har- ding was of necessity con- siderably more expensive 'than the average state- supported colleges. With an increase of S3 per semester hour, which brought tuition to 559.00 per semester hour, students were forced to turn to a variety of sources for financial -aid in 1979. It became a confusing matter to the amateur appli- cant for financial aid, as he armed himself with a load of tedious forms which was to be filled out. The first plan for the average student who realized that scholarship resources were limited was to apply for the Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant. This consisted of filling out an FFS distributed by ACT. An alternate method may have r .1 'fl wi: 'i , 5. 'S 'HX- W -1373111- I. .HYL .'l'w-'fr -on -. 4' ,. ,,-,..,-. , ch h '. 'N Q- . an .sc-.-ul '--., .fv 'Y s--A-1 , -1-A 1 , 1 . W1 ' ' I' ' ri, '2TT?ZI-T175 .-we , w f , -- - -4.-W.,-wa ! 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J -' 1 - , ' V 1 ' . .-'L ' P 51 VL, f ' '. fl!! . 1 1 j i 1 ff , ., ' U. . , ' JH-53. Lizfaff- -' '- A9ff',.. -'.. . ,.,f.-egnfiifr' ,, wi, -avasset egm-e1a:':f:2.2-fs 553915 -I f '--the e fm, -.inf V. 7 .nfei-JL. ' ,-13-it .1 4,QWMGi , v .f r -'-1-'. ' l ., A ,,. ,,,. , . ' f ' V-.wfilr-.' 4 , - - ' ' - '-liggfr-1 3:7 ,V '-':. -- r , '-f.1l1:w::: A - ' -,Q-.fffl 1f??iQ- 33... , ' While the employees of , . , , Zjgfl fgliqfg 1'gg,zf,:,-...A Financial Aid Offce made 'a. - ' - A ' -c f ? ?i'T-IQ-1'.f'11'iE.- concerted effort to makes. 3, , if ' jf '-,1fEfE55:.G 54 A -gi.,-2 ff-its--2?-aww.: students aware of the is ' t' possibilities, it was an im- possible task to make an in- , -1- 1 --I. T -v- rx' H 'll' .:.1 v' f-, .- f1,..-a'-,-.,x- -.,, 1 5: :-1,,K,,f,,, - A .-L-,g!q.sf!'--wah 1-523125-'F li ' 71 ri f511'f-zi'-'1.W' - 11-Y f.,Cf1'1f rqgf5gg.eQ:'q?igf.,1 1. V - 4-fw-1-Lyqasf JW-Qfafqrl-.g'.'. -f3i::g-:-bE:,,f , f. 5 qwffrfieiffi - f ,.--J .- -,V-aq.'3-fydfivn , l'w.1g5,a--,ijill-'PM ' 1' '. -1:Q-zz:j2,5.iS,,i-iq:-c' A L w1w,vp1gf.,vt.g,.- , , f -- ,Q-, .--'- s-2ir1f-'- if-.f',25f'l if-l17L,1fzg:t,. dividualized financial plan for . if 1 been to complete an FAF each Harding student. The ,ff distributed by the CSS. As a ignorance of some students investigate .- result of either of these ap- caused them to getaFederal- bills Cfgilld . ,bvv plications, the student would ly Insured Student Loan at 7 C0IIlblIlHil0lT lpgv ,ff soon receive his SER to show per cent interest, when they from academici if he WHS eligible fOr F1 BEOG- might have been eligible for a to CHIHPUS ed easing of If this plan failed, there are National Direct Student Loan to loans andlgrantsg. more other sources of financial aid at 2 per cent interest, Accor- Near the end off i . - G with. for a student to seekg such as ding to wgfkgrs in the Finan. however, news fhe SEOG, CWS, NDSL, and cial Aid Office, it wasnnot 0IJfimiSiiC,- Ru?-Sell' '0l'l3l GSL. Even for students who unusual for n student rc ter, director of ea became aware of the graduate with an accumula- announced in the February:-1' PFBSGUCQ Of these S0l1fCeS, lf tion of 54,000-55,000 in 16 Bison that more studentsf WHS Clifllelllf to UIldel'SfafId educational loan debt. For will be eligible in 1980 for the eligibility requirements. those students with per- federal grants and loans. A by - W i1 p i . i -3 a t , l X X l X +1 I Q 57,000 for a '79 car on the market. Since Hardin many students from ove miles from the rising cost of gas considerable budget as Left: STUDENTS line up in the to purchase one of the necessities of college, text 2' ? x .1 ,-. , sg:,, .,ga Y A 'io as foil' y se in 'Q fr. ',f'q35mpfff DEPENDENT STUDENT LIVING ON CAMPUS ACADEMIC YEAR 1978-79 Q9 Monthsj MINIMUM BUDGET , YEAR Q YEAR SEM 31,888.00 S 944.00 Tuition--559.00 per sem. 51,888.00 S 944.00 hr. 32 semester hours normal load 135. 67.50 Regular Registration Fee 135.00 67.50 175. 87.50 Books and Supplies? 175.00 87.50 MEALS--2 CAFETERIAS fSTUDENT'S CHOICE, 769 384.75 Pattie Cobb Cafeteria American Heritage Cafeteria 833.00 416.50 ROOMS-- 468 234.00 Non-air-conditioned dorms New air-conditioned dorms 531.00 265.50 Graduate Singles 600 200.00 Personal Expensesff 400.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 Travel Expensesfdfi' 200.00 JQ 34,035 52,017.75 S4,162.00 52,080.00 4' ' -f gp ,, f'f1,g v Fai. C 5- g p- f f-gi -ah fx W ew .1 9 'i 'U ' I 1 rmrxsefe-v'iL 2::'f'-:::'41 'fw-fr' ---' . , .r- ,gb , :. ',:4g.gg9Q, 5 .. 0? ' fdiffivlifii , X 1? A . fp 'J M 7 2.4 J avera ed S50 S100 X 1 ' -' sg1fg125wgw 15. '-Theffscomplaints from many 5. .gk qu if qfgi3gfL5,gi1.x xii. tw :sg X 1 S an ,pfemale coeds that frequency X 1 ' V- 'fd t l th l , X , ,- -, io, aes were ess an p en- ' 9,9 X ' , ,gQ51gQg1f'f 5..'77tiful could have possibly been L ..:i?2f?f25gg!Qi5q1-1-yjiattributed to inflation. A meal 1 'T f ' . -- two, consisting of quarter- -ewr iv it 'Y i .pound hamburgers, fries and soft drinks ran about 54.80. X P i 'Eating pizza was comparable ' f 'A to eating gold, as one male ff 'O ff! 600 Q 0 f ,Q ' W9 J' 62.9 9 l' clo r ff 'T rg. G oyotas, udent's a good thing as for educa- ss' ' 4 'O' 1 v ,,f Cf -5 4, , .- Al ' travel. A simple could be bought for but since the emphasis trends was more layers more accessories, an outfit could become con- siderably more expensive with the addition of a S30 pullover sweater and an assortment of S5 ties, stickpir-si, scarves or necklaces. Class dress for men could include a war- drobe of S17 Levis, S30 cords, a variety of S35 sweaters and S175-S200 suits. Boots were the fashion for both sexes, and they coed complained, with the average pizza costing S5-57. Spring, club banquets were budget-busters for both male and female students, with costs of meals, flowers, favors and pictures totaling S27-S35 for the host of hostess. Considering all facets of the financial scene, most students would probably agree that the economic outlook for students was a dismal one. Some found the circumstances just too depressing and quit, going home to work part-time and commute to a local statecol- lege. While this possibility probably entered every stu- dent's mind at some time dur- ing his college career, there were still some 3,500 who considered the Christian education worth the financial strain. I l I Finances P 27 N ' 4-'X , I N Y ' Q' I if-',Q::fvQb-'? 1' , 'h l -If . g, A' - - 3 r 1 - 1' 'b '.,-iffff ' .. - f'-iifzlf ,, . - J' if if f:f..a1.f5f, N---1 , a t . .. lffgif. .L.Tf,QfQli!'gf52r.5f.:.:. 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' ,,-' a, . dh, up W. - it - i -ff -f age. .g ff-f'.'Zs1'If.f i .- HJ i 1'-..w5,?, i, A' , H--1... . if-. 51fg',,., .W Q ,- . ,m -.. 1 - , . -. - r . ', ,, .. , ' fl X? -' ,'-Q3fr f,?: f..?,.,1-L Q ar Hg... 3,1 I Q-J '-J' f-J-3: Y - Vi- - -47 'f : 'i .V -- 4' JT. ffl? 'Nu' ,. . A. ', .IE 3 +4-Q N129-.-W'-,-sri. -gf.: - . 1 .. . , , js- T '. -. r ' . U:g'1,s , 3- J'- ts, Aki Y lx X '. ti -2.1 ' - , lf 1 -4.4! 31 :Jug ' 1... j , I -T' 'Pls-7-4 . -V:-Aj.. - A '- nl' A - 1' vt , f V ' :L45 .3llli,'fiHi 3 'Ji' ', .4 an au f' 4 5-5 ' ' fat .- ' -Abi! ' A sr -.. lr! T' Q . hi v- '- T . ll 4... au . f . is-br, - 'r .,' y 1 , las . wtf: . l g t . --U-T r Pf -.v,,i5' lst . , silk . K A A . X JI . . :H N ly 5 t., ' a T K s f:' 'I-ww LUEHTHER7 VHRIHBLEI: RHID. IUH. ILEET. IDOUJ 28 P Weather I 'R l T? U' , , ..- r June and July brought a long dry spell that made soy- bean farmers anxious for their early crops and summer school students wish for winter. With the month of August, however, came the much-needed rain, reviving crops and producing one of the largest yields on record. The fall was a pleasant one. Although accompanied with the expected rains, temper- atures remained in the high 70's, as the long Indian Sum- mer tarried until the first week in December. The first snow came during final exams. It was an icy snow and students could not enjoy its beauty, fearing hazardous roads for their pilgrimages home. The return of warm temperatures melted the ice, however, and roads were clear by the end of the week. The return trip in January was not as safe for many students, however. A glacial ice storm covered much of the South, freezing roads from Dallas to Nashville, and making several highways into Searcy, inaccessible. U,S, 64 between Memphis and Searcy was solid ice a majority of the stretch, causing many students from the Southeastern area to detour through Little Rock when coming back to Harding. The first chapel of the spring semester Dr. Ganus an- nounced the suspension of the dress code for the coeds in preparation for cold weather. Snowing twice and sleeting several days in January, the precipitation did not seem to equal that of the previous winter which kept sidewalks and roads icy for almost a month. However, the com- bined temperatures of January and February set new records for an average low. It was the heaviest snowfall on record for February, a total of 15 inches, resulting from snowfalls of 6V2 inches and 7V2 inches and three lesser snowfalls. I 'TT est.-1 3-,Fm , Pf: ':::--- .. - 4, ' -' . . 'K' ' r 3 4 -1-f -Y 1 A 1. PERVADING the campus, an early morning haze provides a somber backdrop for a group of students as they cut across the front lawn. 2. UNPREPARED for Arkansas' monsoon season, Vernon Starling makes do with what he has to guard against the rain. 3. SHROUDED in a white blanket of snow, the campus becomes a winter wonderland. 4. HIGH above the world, Nancy Weaver and a friend take advan- tage of February's record-breaking snowfall to build a snowman on the roof of Patti Cobb Dormitory. 5. NO RESPECTOR of persons, Laurie Pylkas attempts to bean photographer Brad Watson with a snowball. 6. ENJOYING the unseasonably warm weather dur- ing early October, Nancy Huett, Melody Abbott, Mike Turner and Ruthie Tabor sit and visit on the Administration Building's steps. Weather P 29 1 - 1 5... ., 5.. 'A' F pdf- ,xy HA l risifll' A ' rr . i hx-4, 5 f-h'l...n:r ir , .,,...,.. .. . ., xv K' 24 ,jr ' u l , mir . .L-Q' l . .- Q f -f-'rl ,al w A' ll-fi' in i1 l xl nj. Q a leagues are full and girls are begging to get in because there k is no. place else to partici- Nothing besides reading the Bible can give you the feeling that competing in sports does. This expression by Paula War- nack was the common senti- ment of the 10-member female basketball team, the Searcy Stars. Composed of Harding students, many of the girls had participated in high school basketball teams, and missing the teamwork and competition of organized sports, they formed their own team through the Carmichael Community Center. Each girl pays 3575, and they practice 10:00-12:00 in the old gym. The team has a whole lot of talent, and there is even more talent wasted by girls who want to participate but can't go over the 10-person team roster, commented the captain of the Stars, Karen Blackman. The biggest disadvantage of the league is a rule stating that any team having over two girls from the same college is not eligible for a trophy. You can see that we play because we want to, continued Karen. Recreation pate in that kind of ball. The Stars adopted their name from a similar league that was organized two years ago. That team, according to member Paula Warnack, won all the way, and the 1979 Stars are trying to uphold their record. In another sense, they are also trying to follow a trend set by last year's team, the Bullets, as well: Competing last year in Memphis at the Amateur Ath- letic Union Tournament, the Bullets missed first place by a small margin. When giving out the Bullets were trophies, honored when the officials said that if a sportsmanship award could be given, it would have the Searcy team. gone to Even in a community league, we represented the school we were from, recalled Paula. We didn't argue with the referees and we didn't make fun of anyone. Then turning to a more personal note, she said, I belive that as a woman and as a Christian, I can glorify God in sports. -1 xi if i X X v,.iii. ' ' i Wi. .0 ai . ir ,, if i ' 1- , I W , -Qui .ia . l. . ,.. . 1 H if ll ,K- ':..rl 1. SPENDING his spare time with a friend on a sunny afternoon, Donn Hines serenades Kathy Clark on the bleachers at the old in- tramural field. 2. JUMPING high, . .,..,.. 30 P Spare Time Kristie Rollman seeks to control the opening tip for her team, the Sear- cy Stars. Refereeing in the ciy league competition is Harding junior Roger Ledlow. With classes, clubs, campaigns and other sundry activities with which the average Harding student obligated himself, spare time became a precious commodity for most. For some, spare time became wasted time, which meant that he really should have been busy doing something else but couldn't work up the incen- tive and, therefore, felt guilty. For others, spare time became bum around time, which was not equivalent to wasted time, in that it was a period specifically allotted for relaxation. Wasted time or bumming around could include throwing frisbees on the front lawn, sitting in the student center drinking Cokes, visiting in rooms in the hall after curfew, and going to get pizza with the gang. There were, however, those who used their spare time for tangible benefits. Originating as pasttimes, their activities sometimes brought unexpected rewards. 3. AFTER relating a humorous story to their friend, Paul Arnold and Kregg Aterberry watch with delight as Zane Howard writhes on the ground in laughter. 4. ENGRAVING wood with his iwi router which his grandfather patented, Monty Lynn uses his spare time to make presents and extra cash. 4 7 an unusual set of attachments for his router, Allowing him to ' th d th f - lfflgfltheeattljildhmcengnrgilgllle possible various kinds of script and Old English lettering. The The business of Monte Lynn began as a hobby. Having been introduced to woodworking when he was young, the skills he has developed are well- known. With several examples of his work displayed around campus, students have become his advertisers as they spread among themselves his reputa- tion as a craftsman. Frequently working on the second floor study lounge of Keller, he makes signs to sell and sometimes just to give away. He often assists friends in mak- ing banquet favors as well. Last year he worked full-time mak- ing signs for campus houses and for some of the faculty houses. This summer the woodwork was a full-time job, and it gave me a chance to work out a business for myself as well as working with a fram- ing shop. Here, it is sup- plemental and it doesn't take a lot of time. Monte's grandfather, who taught him the skill, made him tool I use is real special, he noted. There are only about six or eight of them made by my grandfather. Woodworking combines two of Monte's loves: art and the outdoors. Doing something when you're working with wood, something from the out- doors, you begin to appreciate your surrounding and have a closeness with nature that you might not otherwise obtain, he said. Monte has also ex- perimented with some photography, drawing and watercolor painting. He prefers to spend a lot of time in the summer camping and back- packing. Monte also feels that his hob- by is worthwhile use of his spare time because it is self- satisfying: There is so much that you can change and im- prove in your technique. There's an endless number of kinds of lettering and ways to apply your talent . . . You're always learning. SPare Time P31 , ,w 43' iff- e 1 of AK I .H ., K , L. i ff .--w X .41 1 5-1 Q 'M I. '19 5 , 1 4 fx ' 3 5 -rt --f ,, 'ff a ss - my if-Simms ms mn ms L mn - an 2 B B Sm mx H mm mam! 2 sm B-E B as ms H ms sms: 8853388 BEE B: R4 SSB H : 'BH BSS BSS Ms B - B Q Q Q nm sm B B ss ' sas? 'Us ass H I ss B ' ummm xmas? assi waxy ss , ws bw W 1 Y mf H X B s 1 Y ms , . A f E ! E K : us NE I -wx B if H H H H H? 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Q -QU magma Em fs H fm W igsmmn' Him 2 s :gm fm mg, mfgg,F WWZEEMEN ,123 g,,2g,,nQ,-si-, 52,2 j:?gi3X,mf?Afe Hn: gffjiinsfx m,i.Zf5N' fi'7H'gE'H N .sf W , l Lifestyles P From Harbin to Houses qcomanuedi Grad Singles so he could have a room to himself: When you've got your own room, you can go to sleep when you want, get up when you want, do what you want and you don't disturb anyone and no one disturbs you. You have a room half the size of a regular room and you can arrange it the way you want. It's not bird- cage small. You have privacy and you can be your own boss. You don't have to compromise at all with what you want to do. Being one of the older dor- mitories on .campus, Grad Singles has a 'inegative rep among the male coeds. It's not as big and nice as Kellar, or as rowdy as Heritage, but we are all a big, happy family. We bum off of each other all the .u ., V -- . ,.f,:, -1 L .. .., 1- . is .,., . I .1,+.. Nh ' at -ml m if- - BW FF. flaw i mlm 1' 11. -43. ., . 2 VA I .st , I ,Q- lr,- 'sa .7 LUV. l - -tt.:-3- , ...gs ... . ,f . ' P . .1 ,- -1 lkm Numm lma B-gig-ggi 1,,, ' e MW wisest af is f Ei ' ' ggi M353 Hmmgga-Ewa l?mmg?n 'm mi2g5sl?2,,i'Ziig3 ibm Ellrmgg gunman El wnG'm'm,m'Hw Js'F.Stgg SE lhmqnga -mmwmwm -EEE hmmasm.u.'!,Emmmss..EEEEi 34 P Lifestyles time. Studying is no problem - all you've got to do is stick your head out the door and yell and in half an hour or so, they'll be quiet. Grad singles is the place to be. And if you don't like us, we'll beat you upln While dorm living provides a lot of social interaction, many students prefer, especially in their latter years of college, to move off campus. I chose the trailer park because it was con- venient and available, said junior Susan Duke. My room- mate, Paula Carter, looked around last semester at houses. They were already taken and when this trailer became available, we decided to take it. Of course, the most obvious advantage of living off campus is not having curfew. lf you really need to go out after 10:30 to get something, or even just to get away for a while, you can. Most of the time we're in by 10:30 anyway because there's not a whole lot you want to do after then. Susan and Paula enjoy being hostesses to friends who visit with them. Susan recalled one occasion when she and her roommate planned a birthday party for a firend: It was on a weekend after some seminar. We told a few people that we were fixing- pizza and asked them to come over. We figured that we would have about 10 to 14 people, but we ended up having about 30. lt was fun. lt was crowded but we had a good time. lt was just nice for them to have a place to go and get together. Steve Woodhouse, a senior from Michigan, lives in a house on West McRae. Besides the lack of a restrictive curfew, 1. OPEN HOUSE provides a time for a chuckle and strawberry pie, with John Istre enjoying the com- pany of his sister Jeannie, right, and friend Luann Lee. 2. RELAX- ING on the windowsill, Grad Singles resident Mike Griffith checks out action on the intramural Held from his second story perch. 3. SENIOR Dwight Phillips cat- ches up on class assignments with some late night reading. Steve found an added advan- tage of off-campus housing was that you eat better, even though you have to cook it yourself. Steve found the social life fulfilling, as did Susan: I don't think the lack of visitors is a problem. I spend most of my time on campus, and when I go home, it's because l'm ready to be by myself. The curfew restricting my friends is not a problem either. Travelling back and forth is the only thing - it can run into a pretty good gas bill. Financially, both Steve and Susan have found that they come out better when living off campus. Eating in the cafeteria, we never used our whole meal tickets. I wasted a lot of money because I couldn't get refunds, Susan com- mented. Paying rent of S110 each month, tneir utilities usually run 9155-S70 a month. Their gas bill usually runs higher than nor- mal because insulation in the trailer is poor. Warning that some residences may have utility bills that run as high as rent, Susan advised that one talk to a lot of people. Call 'people who are living off cam- pus that might be moving, she suggested. Consider the loca- tion and neighbors, as well.'Z For those who might be in- terested in moving off campus, Susan said the qualifications could be any one of three: be- ing a junior and taking 11 hours or less, if you're a fifth year senior, or if you're 23 or older. I think living off campus helps you to adjust. It's a good experience, she said. Har- ding's not sheltered. You can find everything you want there. But when ayou're out on your own, you're often faced with not knowing anybody. You can adjust to the way normal people have to live if you have to reach out to others instead of feeling like others are always there in the dorm. I do realize that it would probably cause more problems for Harding, but I think it would be better for the students to live off campus. I couldn't go back to living in the dorm, I would feel so in- hibited and pressured there. Steve agreed with Susan. I believe the administration should look into lowering their age limit for off-campus hous- ing. Not as a reward for maturi- ty, but as a chance to show our maturity. Lifestyles P 35 The 'great .- akening' The dawn of what one stu- dent termed a great awaken- ing among Harding students, came on August 25 when over 400 people attended Harding's first all-school retreat. Total commitment was the challenge proposed by Jim McGuiggan as he spoke on the theme of the retreat, Discipleship Christ looks for an attitude, not flawlessnessf' he said to his listeners as he urged them to not be discouraged in their striving for true discipleship. l-lere's where we see the distinction between doing good and surrendering the heart, he continued, There's a totality of surrender called for here. Conducted by the World Evan- gelism Forum IWEFJ and co- by the Student sponsored Association, the retreat spurred a fervor of excitement among students as they talked about the event with friends. lm- mediately, many began to use what they had learned. After leaving the retreat on Saturday morning over 100 students assisted Terry Smith and the College church in knocking doors and offering their ser- vices to Searcy residents. On Sunday immediately fol- lowing the retreat, the College church began its fall meeting with Neale Pryor. Arresting the attention of College students with a topic of common in- terest, Pryor presented a series of meaningful lessons on the family and marriage. It was with Thailand mis- sionary Parker Henderson on September 12-13, that WEF and Timothy Club began a joint series of speakers. The combin- ing of efforts by the two groups in obtaining speakers provided 36 P Spiritual Life People are seeking out true Christianity . . seeking the power of the Christian Me. David Weidner ,f ' ' -- ---:-.aim-wi 1-dar. - ' ,- ffft' ' - --sf . 'FQ ' ff' 3 f-'Af-7: Fzsgglzzff, ..l'Qgj2's -,ii t- t ' . V- 31:2 -gr ' E , , ' 1.1211 f 4-.var-A . 325:11-.ft - L ' if . f ' I. is 1-ev-in Thou Art. Some 80 or more H we 31, '. .YP A Y t Q 'F-.ay vga- Q 1. REPRESENTING her discus- sion group at the first all-school retreat at Camp Wyldewood, Libby Cochran reports what her group discussed. 2. WAITING for buses to take them to the fall retreat on Discipleship, students take time to become better acquainted. 3. BRIEFLY, Timothy Club Presi- dent David Weidner addresses the crowd at the morning devotional during Lectureship week. 4. AFTER a refreshment break, Ann Shields discusses with Karen Em- bry what they have learned at the retreat. 5. CAMPUS counselor Terry Smith stops in the student center to talk with a friend as Tim Lowry plays with his daughter. a year of spiritual growth l 1 'When yor - V serving, caring and receiving people in love - you know God is mgving, - Terry Smith them with the resources to engage some of the most dyna- mic men in the brotherhood. Following Henderson was Nick Young from Anderson, In- diana. After his two days on campus the OCC graduate could see that something spiritually great was happening at Harding. In praise of the situation he made the un- solicited comment, lf this had been happening when I was in college and I had known about it, I would have come to Har- ding for sure. After seeing this I know I will send my children to Harding. At each meeting that followed, larger crowds attend- ed as the spiritual momentum of the year continued. Continuing to express an in- terest in self-improvement, students attended the 1978 Lectureships. The theme for the program was How Great students also attended the three-day World Missions Workshop at Freed-Hardeman College. The Workshop was centered around the theme, Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone? As the year progressed other seminars involved the students in more meaningful ways than just being members of the au- diences. In preparation for the Prayer Enrichment Seminar with speaker Albert Lemmons, over 100 students participated in a prayer chain. For eight days students prayed for the seminar during specified 30-minute time segments. The result was someone praying every hour until the seminar began in the American Her- itage auditorium on Friday night, November 10. Over 600 people packed into the Spiritual Life P 37 ,. awakening The 'great 500-seat room for the first ses- sion. Lemmons expounded on prayer and fasting before the sweltering crowd. Defining prayer that first evening he stated, Prayer is not the cring- ing spirit of a coward, but it is our faith or belief finding ut- terance. Attempting to ex- press the power of prayer, he asked, . . . where is the faith of our fathers? They dared to pray, and when God and His man make contact, history is at a turning point. The Saturday sessions were moved to the main auditorium. With the added seating avail- able, more people came as the crowd mushroomed to around 900. Motivated by what Lem- mons said Friday night concer- ning fasting, many students ex- perienced their first 24-hour fast on Saturday while atten- ding the seminar. As the fall semester drew to a close, students and faculty alike, in large part, felt the im- pact of the semester's events in their lives. Many considered the blessings that had already come, and it awed them to contemplate the possibility of the situation becoming even better. As Christmas holidays ended and the spring semester rolled in, Harding found that, with God's power, the situation could grow more uplifting to us than our minds could imagine. A Time To Die was what everyone heard during registra- tion week. Now is the time to die to ourselves, stated the posters announcing the on- campus retreat scheduled for the first weekend of the semester. Challenging the 1,000 people in the audience to seek ways of totally serving God, speaker Stanley Shipp of St. Louis was captivating. Responding to a request, Shipp conducted an unsched- uled afternoon lecture on human sexuality. He spoke to the men on the subject while women's counselor Becky Moore conducted the same type session with the women in the American Heritage audi- 38 P Spiritual Life g Qcontinuedl torium. Although it was unex- pected, the speech attracted great interest and foreshadow- ed the success of a seminar on human sexuality later in the year. Continuing the trend towards large attendance at spiritual activities, students thronged to the premier of the Francis Scheaffer film series dealing with the progressive history of man's thought. So many appeared at the Heritage Auditorium for the first show- ing, the film was moved to the main auditorium before it was viewed. Remaining films from the series were shown once a week until the middle ot March. After each film a panel fit of faculty members tried to shed more light on what the film discussed. Attendance at each film was consistently. near 700. In spite of occurring during mid-week while classes were in session, large crowds also at- tended the Bibilical Sexuality Seminar, February 7. Assisted by his wife, Dr. Ed Coates of Abilene Christian University tactfully approached the sub- ject of human sexuality. Coates made himself available be- tween speeches for personal counseling with any of the more than 1,000 people pre- sent. As the year continued, plans were still underway for pro- lf you are not serving people, you are not lay- ing your life down for them, they are not very important to you, and their shame will mean nothing to you. - Jonathan Cloud grams later in the semester. Like the year before, many students made plans to attend the Tulsa Soul-Winning Workshop. Over 250 students stated they had intentions of going to Tulsa after hearing just one chapel announcement. Over 31,500 had been raised for the chartering of buses before spring break. As students left for the break, the workshop and the events of the past year were still on their minds and lips. Commenting on the events of the year, Timothy Club President David Weidner said: There's a real spiritual growth taking place. People are seek- ing out true Christianity and re- examining traditions, seeking the power of the Christian life. But, there is still a great amount of apathy and materialism that needs to be moved. S.A. President Ross Cochran agreed with Weidner that a lot of growth had oc- curred. i'You can't measure at- titude, he began. There have been more measurable things to happen this year than before. By student response tc those things it indicates a lot of growth was initiated. Overall, it has been the most spiritually- oriented year since l've been here. 1. DELIBERATE in his style and personable, Jonathan Cloud serves as S.A. Spiritual LU'e Com- mittee chairman. 2. DISCIPLE- SHIP requires total commitment, states fall retreat speaker Jim McGuiggan. 3. INSPIRING to his audience, Stanley Shipp applies himseh' to the theme of the spring semester retreat, A Time to Die. 4. LEADER of the Third World Mission Group, Oneal Tankersley glances at a brochure on his way to the Tulsa Workshop. 5. SPEAK- ING to the College church, Pren- tice Meador stirs his listeners with his meaningful lesson titled, Keep Silence Before Him. 6. PRESEN- TING a Spiritual Challenge for the Christian Woman, Joy McMillan speaks to the women at the 1979 Lectureships. 7. EX- PLAINING to the students during chapel about student day, Lec- tureship Director Neale Pryor urges the students to attend. 8. URGEN- CY in his voice, Ron Gholston pleads to an early morning au- dience in his talk, Lord lf lt Be Thou. Speakers 1978-79 'Q '. 1 . 'Jir'5: fm? ai :mi- .,- V. - M, Q . . Xu , -Q : x L ' Z f P 5 '. 9- . 1 Y - - . w L tix ' in ,YW f ' f wf ge-au. -:l4,iQ.I4!-1L.j.'4'-f1g:,l'Z'.nf .rwfri T -. ., 5. -...Q 5 I A ' 9 !1m E4'. ' ffl' , A' 'P f v - ,,L':1' . .. b N...Q.:'.w --- f- .. za -3 ' 4.-5, . -4:--':: -,, 1 , A ,,. A ,. V . ....,f-,,,. , . , E' f Er'- w 'm5l.m--1-.w..zp-:V--, ', . f f fp:-?:'Q.ff 1 -fpz..-w -4----12-if-wrifiilk' 1,2 ' -wv1-fq:fLK-1'---14 - .'n0f- QiZ.f.,,f.f. -'n .-.Jw.-,3'fvi1'ir'f'i?E??'i'If'-7!ff , el- . .442 A V ' . 1 --,.- :.-f'-'. af-1.k,4--:.:'-,Ie-51 5-I - , -- -- ., ., 5, .. --.,, ,L .pl .. ,-..- V - f ,, . 'L-N . 'Ag ' fl ia1z:,, ,gLa251: ,i,,1 ' SEE? 13- jf: - J L, , APS E1 :Lf V 9 mJif2w.i,: as sm' Q: 5- lf? 57 X f We 4 I Spiritual Life P 39 SIIAII FIEES IRAN ' OVER 900 DIE IN GUYANA MASS Today's World: History and Happenings No man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main was clearly demonstra- ted over and over again during the 1978-79 school year as regional, national and interna- tional events sent far-reaching shock waves into the world, not only affecting the lives of those directly involved but also affecting lives the world over, including ours at Harding Col- lege. In September, it seemed on- ly a matter of days before the millenia-old conflict between Jew and Arab might be re- solved, at least temporarily, with a treaty signed between Israel and Egypt. Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat had embraced following a con- ference with President Jimmy Carter at Camp David. But, as the book went to press, a peace treaty seemed doubtful in spite of President Carter and Prime Minister Begin carrying out fur- ther talks in Washington during the first week of March. Peace talks between Begin and Egyp- tian President Sadat had stalled earlier and Carter had barely managed to salvage the solo meeting with Begin. Begin seemed strong-willed and in no hurry to sign what his govern- ment might consider, as he put it, a sham of a document. Begin stated that I -do not adopt the theory of 'now or never.' We shall have to nego- tiate again, and I don't see any tragedy in it. Carter gave a bleak assessment of his talks with Begin when he stated, We did not make any pro- gress. , g , -H ls 31' , 1 4 Q: Y. 1 his . -v,1.??:'i'gtg,A'l.. x '. W fI1t'-'I' ,. '.' . ,-Tffy ,I--5522-lsr :Z V' ,,, ' - I -gr? fi ?:3H'?r', I 1 ' 4. . Throughout 1978 Shah Mo- hammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran came under increasing opposi- tion and terrorist activities in- creased until he left the coun- try on January 15 for Morocco via Egypt. Revolutionary ac- tivities increased under the fanatical leadership of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the Moslem holy man who in- spired the revolution from his exilic home in France. As anti- -'T I' 1 iris... . -- -ji' ' I - ' 2--1 I ' ' u an ' y.. f.- l 41,1 . Af ' - L ii-n--..,, ,, , 951.141-1 5541!-l' lLSm T 511151 n1Vf.,..l , Frank Johns - Washlngtcn Post!W1de Wgfld Phomg American activities increased, it became necessary in late Feb- ruary to evacuate most Americans from Iran. Native Iranians who were involved with the Shah's defunct government were also en- dangered. One Harding stu- dent, Hossein Pourhassen, had come earlier to America with his mother and family, except for his father who was a member of the Shah's military, and was not allowed to leave. They were prevented from returning to Iran because of the high risk involved in going back. Even now the family is separated. U The Iranian situation also caused oil shortages to much of Europe and the United States. Workers in the rich Iranian oil fields went on strike, thus preventing exports from Iran and causing the price of gas- ' DOUBLE EAGLE II CROSSES ATLANTIC 5 U.S. NORMAIIZES RELATIONS WITII PEOPI.E'S REPUBLIC. or CHINA ' SIIAII FIEES IRAN ' OVER 900 DIE IN GUYANA 40 P World Scenes MURDER-SUICIDE 0 MIDDLE EAST PEACE TALKS STALL 0 DOUBLE EAGLE Il CROSSES ATLANTIC ' U.S. NORMALIZES RELATIONS WITH PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA ' oline to rise on top of a 1521 price hike instituted by OPEC. Harding students, coming from 47 different states, Canada and Mexico, who drove to school were forced to budget their money a little more wisely in order to counterbalance the ris- ing gasoline prices which were predicted to go as high as 51.00 a gallon before summer. Resumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and mainland China was a significant event late in 1978. Although this was done with the statement that the security of Taiwan would be main- tained, there was real concern in Congress and among citizens at large that the crack in the door had been made for the eventual takeover of Taiwan. Thousands of exchange students from China, especially in engineering and the sciences, were predictied for major U.S. universities in the fall of 1979. The urgent need of China for computers and P PPh0f0gIs,5h5 by wipe woR1.D Pnoros, INC. heavy equipment was ex- pected to help ease the balance of trade problems that had plagued the ad- ministration of President Jim- my Carter for several suc- cessive months. With the pro- spects of increased freedom of travel between the U.S. and China, some students at Har- ding began to consider the possibilities and the ways of evangelizing the estimated one billion people in China who might eventually be open to the gospel of Christ. The attack of Vietnam by Red China along a 450-mile front in mid-February focused world attention again on Southeast Asia. Grave concern was raised regarding what ac- tion Russia would take. China reported that it was honoring its commitment. to Cambodia who had been attacked by Vietna- mese forces, although border clashes had been escalating in response to Peking's claims that ethnic Chinese were being mistreated in Vietnam. Viet- nam appealed to the United Nations for help and the U.S. State Department appealed to China, Vietnam and the Soviet Union urging restraint. As limited fighting spilled over into Thailand, the situation became a little more real in the minds of 1. BLOATED by the tropical sun, corpses cover the grounds of the People's Temple. 2. HEADS OF STATE Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin of Egypt and Israel embrace after announcing a Framework for peace has been agreed upon. President Jimmy Carter, host of the Camp Dauid conference, applauds. 3. DRIF- TING over the coast ofFrance, the manned Double Eagle II reflects the sun after thefirst manned trans- atlantic balloon crossing. Harding students who had heard Parker Henderson, mis- sionary to Thailand, speak on campus during the fall semester. The world was shocked in November by the mass mur- der-suicide of 914 members of the People's Temple cult in Jonestown, Guyana fanatically following orders of their leader to drink from a big pot of ade drink to which sodium cyanide had been added. Thirteen peo- ple from Arkansas died at Jonestown, making the whole event seem much more close to home. Ed Sanders, campus expert on cults, said the debacle 'did increase the MURDER-SUICIDE 0 MIDDLE EAST PEACE TALKS STALL ' DOUBLE EAGLE II CROSSES ATLANTIC 0 U.S. NORMALIZES RELATIONS WITH PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA World Scenes P 41 SENATE SEAT GOES TO PRYOR 0 HOWARD WINS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATE POSITION ' FLASH ELOODS RAVAGE CENTRAL ARKANSAS ' BETIIUNE BECO Today's World: History and Happenings fcontinuedl awareness of our students as well as it did everybody's awareness as to the reality of cults. With approximately one third of Harding's students par- ticipating in campaigns for Christ all over the world each summer, the added awareness should become beneficial in campaign work because, as Sanders said, In increasing numbers our campaigners are encountering cultists of all kinds. On the other hand, the world was thrilled by the first trans-Atlantic balloon flight in the American balloon Double Eagle II manned by Macie Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman. President Carter held a February summit meeting with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo in an effort to negotiate the purchase of natural gas by private U.S. firms of natural gas that exists in Mexico. Con- ditions in Southern Africa continued to deterioriate. Con- cern grew for several Harding graduates serving as mis- sionaries in Zambia as Com- munist takeover of much of Africa became increasingly evi- dent. In the United States, Presi- dent Carter ran into major dif- ficulty with Congress in im- plementing his campaign pro- mises and reached a low in popularity with the American people. Huge balance of trade deficits month after month caused a great decline in the value of the dollar in the major foreign countries, causing Har- ding campaigners concern as to the possiblity of campaign ex- penses being driven to the up- per limit because of the dollar's poor showing on world mar- kets. Deficit spending by the federal government increased the national debt at an alarming rate while unemployment and inflation added to the economic problems. Through F.L.A.G. and other organizations, students and faculty became more deeply in- volved in the fight against ERA as extension of the date for ap- proval of the amendment by the states added to the polar- ization that was shackling the nation. A highlight for those in- volved in the fight was the Crisis in Morality seminar on the weekend of March 2 and 3 at which Anita Bryant sang and Congressman Ed Bethune spoke. Newsmen of the state voted the disastrous flash flood in central Arkansas on September 13 as the top story of the year in Arkansas. More than 15 inches of rain in less than nine hours affected thousands of people, killing 10 and causing an estimated damage of 325 million. Some concern was ex- pressed during the flooding for a group of Harding student nurses who worked in Little Rock, which was perhaps hard- est hit by the flood, as it was questionable whether they had left the city in time to miss the flooding. They were all found to be safe. After the flood, other Harding students, members of AEX and AAA so- cial clubs, assisted the Red Cross in providing relief to flood victims. In second place for top news story was the race for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat of the late John L. McClellan, involving political heavyweights David Pryor, Ray Thornton and Jim Guy Tucker. Since Ray Thornton was a Development Council and was the brother of Betty Ulrey of the English department, there was greater interest in state and national politics on the Harding campus this year than usual as students and faculty members became involved in Thornton's campaign. Dr. and Mrs. Evan Ulrey and Virgil Lawyer were especially active in operating Thornton's Searcy headquar- ters and campaigning through- out the state. Photograph by SEARCY DAILY CITIZEN At the request of former President Gerald Ford, Republican Ed Bethune, a pro- minent Searcy attorney, entered the race for Second District congressman and defeated Democrat Doug Brandon to become only the second Republican con- gressman from Arkansas since Reconstruction. Both Bethune and Brandon were invited to speak in chapel but Brandon's member of the President's .rpm schedule prevented his accep- I 425. by-7' fx X xg J . -i-.,:.!-.xl ,r-yr., 394 - f-- ILRQEWQ Y xt- .flrffiil f . . .1 iv f - ' as , v L, Y J ,W -F' Y J 5 -it r A' 5 , fi f i H .7 -',f if.'1f I l. 4:11 SENATE SEAT GOES TO PRYOR ' HOWARD WINS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATE POSITION ' FLASH FLOODS RAVAGE CENTRAL ARKANSAS 0 BETIIUNE BECO 42 V World Scenes 'IES ARKANSAS' SECOND REPUBLICAN CON' 1. SPEAKING to newsman Frank Thomas on election night, Ed Bethune claims victory with his wife Lana. 2. SENATOR Dauid Pryor answers questions at his Lit- tle Rock headquarters. 3. DARKENED by the outline of the moon, the sun takes on a crescent shape during a solar eclipse February 26 at about 10:20 a.m. tance. Bethune demonstrated the down-to-earth wisdom and the charisma that led to his vic- tory in a district that normally went by a large margin to the Democratic nominee. After election, Bethune was recog- nized in Washington as an outstanding freshman congressman. Dr. Tom Howard, assistant professor of political science, entered the race for delegate to the Arkansas Constitutional Convention from the 54th district. Making the runoff by only a small margin, he won election by a decisive margin. The cold winter of 1978 was overshadowed by an even col- der winter in 1979, The brutal slaying of a 3-year-old child by members of a religious cult in northern Arkansas shocked the state. The ruling of Circuit Judge Warren Wood declaring unconstitutional the current method of property tax assess- ment in Arkansas had serious repercussions in White County. Majors in economics made an extensive study of Searcy and White County. The report they prepared was used by the Searcy Chamber of Commerce in its efforts to attract new in- dustry to Searcy, saving the Chamber at least S15 thousand if an agency had been em- ployed to do such a job. Facul- ty members were active in the Chamber and in all of the civic clubs in Searcy. Prominent people who died in 1978 included Senator James Allen, 65, Alabama Democrat who led the fight against the Panama Canal treaties, Edgar Bergen, 75, ventriloquist whose career spanned 56 years in vaude- ville, radio, television and films, General George Brown, 60, outspoken former chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Lucius Clay, 80, commander of U.S. forces in Europe after World War II and organizer of the Berlin airlift, Senator Hubert Humphrey, 66, Minnesota Democrat who served as vice-president during the Johnson administration, John Paul IV, 80, pope of the Roman Catholic church since 1963, John Paul I, 65, Roman Catholic leader whose papacy lasted only 34 days, Margaret Mead, 76, anthropologist, author and social critic, Golda Meir, 80, former prime minister of Israel, Anastas Mikoyan, 82, former president of the USSR, Jack Oakie, 74, comic actor who appeared in more than 100 films, John D. Rockefeller III, 72, oldest member of one of the nation's wealthiest families, Nelson Rockefeller, 70, former governor of New York and former vice-president under Gerald Ford, Norman Rockwell, 84, artist and il- lustrator, Robert Shaw, 51, British actor, novelist and playwright, Gene Tunney, 80, undefeated world heavyweight champion who left the ring in 1928, Karl Wallenda, 73, patriarch of the famed troupe of high-wire performers, and Jack Warner, 86, last of the Warner Brothers film pioneers. GRESSMAN SIN l ES ARKANSAS' SECOND REPUBUCAN CONGRESSMAN SINCE RECONSTRUCTION ' SENATE SEAT GOES TO PRYOR. 0 HOWARD WINS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DEI.E World Scenes P 43 miggns .mm mm-M E sw :.: M H H Q. mm Eff' 'E 5.5m -H? M:Bgmm 352' Margin 'mn-A awww H ww .H P4 VE 5 -L was Eggs M355-TQ Z Awixw-E , X i 535 gf Q S wy-5 H my ESS M ? gm H -H H Q . X3 wf wg A ag ii 6,Y9Y ' af? 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W B X11 H B Q ms A mmm -E if M ESL me ms E, .W mn --ml mn EE TYE' qmf' EWS? 3551 BH EE HE ww E H? m E, qw gs Q35 ss EEN sighs -Q wire wwafh ms mx-x Us ra as Fm 5 iw Him gms was W mi mm m,. 1 mm m a mn ss ss mm ss an ss ss mam mn ss ss ss ZS Em E. H-MM MW sq mi mm EEE sag sg? mm mi m mn ms ummm yum an mx ss x a 5 mm mx Em NEMA E Inside GROUPS Club Insights Pledge Week Social Clubs Organization Insights Music Groups Student Association Publications Economic Education KHCA Special Interest Groups Honor Groups Religious Groups HOU M-m3.rrs4'.,5v, N- ,,. -N Q , smog f-N Q. az bf .WW M . x M ,. M , -. c, .fx .. ,.. .Z. M 'J X 2 JJ ri V 51 5 M: 3,6 T . in 6 fi' f' K Sm s -:xriwfg --M-zu. sf 5, f ,sr .p Division P 45 46 P Club Insights n many ways, clubs are the lifeblood of social life at Harding. While giving an open door to new friendships and a sense of belonging, they provide also opportunities to serve, lead, work and compete. ln them one grows. Many had to deal with the feelings of rejec- tion felt when they did not receive a bid from their first choice of clubs. There was then the very dif- ficult decision of whether to pledge the club that did accept them. In a strange way, club members established relationships with their pledges through humiliation, pressure and physical exertion during pledge week. It was a strained position for both pledges and pledgemasters and mistresses as they tried to main- tain composure and be neither of- fended nor offensive. Just as in any good thing, there were bad qualities in clubs at Har- ding. Club stigmas such as cutie pies, Amazon women, greasers, and other fmany times out-datedl labels caused stagna- tion in some inter-club relation- ships. While social clubs were to be a leaping off' place into oppor- tunities to meet new people, it sometimes resulted in a dead end street, where one felt pressure to eat, study with and date those in his brother or sister club. It was interesting when occa- sionally it happened that two Har- i Eu- ding students who before did not know each other, worked together during the summer and came to know each other very well. It then came as a shock to find that label of the club in which each belonged did not fit the per- son at all. lt made one wonder what good friendships are sacri- ficed for the sake of honoring a label. .4.' ,- li ' UN bv-.Qc 'fi , .rg ,img , 5 e it i V ' I vi . X . 1 ,Q A' ...X lx ,,' 1. COMPETING pairs of pledges break from the starting line in the three-legged race of Almost Anything Goes. 2. DECORATED with numerous class rings she has collected as part of her pledging duties, Debbie Ball proudly displays her necklace. 3. ILLUMINATED by the scorer's table lights, two opposing score keepers, Tim Haddock and Tom Dockery, watch the pins fall during the club bowling. Club Insights b 47 S-qs x09 'M 5 l. C wx ii n PLEDGES: 1. Kings Men-Art Loftin and Mike Spillman, 2. Alpha Tau- Rick Burrow. 3. TNT-Tim Nichols. 4. Theta Psi-Donna Tynes. 5. Beta Phi- Russell Burkett. 6. Chi Lambda Chi- Phyllis Carter. 7. OEGE-Diana Osburn. 48 P Pledge Week Pledge Persecution Debated C mon pledge FLY' com mands a pledgemaster cranmg his head toward the rather green young man perched atop the Ad mimstration Building This situation a product of a Bison cartoomsts imagination amused readers in October However the sketch symbolized a variety of focuses taken on pledge week Searching beyond the hilarity of the TNT pledge consigned to carry a watermelon with him for three days of the Kirel fungi of the girl beltmg out her rendition of Im Just a Girl Who Cant Say No in the crowded Heritage cafeteria some objected to what was termed the inconsistency of Christian conduct that occurs dur mg the week Supporters of the system minimized the embarassment as part of the package deal choosing to emphasize that the persecu- tion served to draw pledges closer. Citing the potential for outreach if Q' during Pledge Week Spiritual Life Committee chairman Jonathan Cloud applauded mixer activities and encouraged clubs to initiate activities that would eliminate duress and promote communica- tion between students. Zh' VFW Husbands provide meal at Sweetheart Ball The purpose of TAG is to serve the married students at Har- ding by giving them a chance to fellowship with other couples and families still in school, stated Richard King, president of the club. Working toward this goal, the 60 adult members of the organiza- tion and their children met twice a month for a pot luck dinner and devotional period. To open the year Richard King was present at the registration tables informing married students about TAG and inviting them to meet club members at a picnic on the grounds of the Downtown congregation. With sponsors Mr. and Mrs. James Carr and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, the group had a skating party during the fall and a pizza party in January. February 10 the wives of members were treated at the Valentine's Sweetheart Ball when their husbands fixed dinner and served it in the fellowship hall of the College church of Ghrist. Working with the Arkansas Ar thritis Foundation TAG members divided into groups to solicit dona tions from Searcy businesses They raised over S300 Bud Rimer secretary TAG members are pictured in the fellowship hall of the Col lege church of Christ part of the building s 1975 addition 1 SURVEYING activities during registration TAG presrdent Richard King and daughter Diane take a break while preparing to enroll in fall classes 2 TAG 13 Hackman 46 Bailey 7 11 Bendrckson 12 13 Pirtle 14 17 Dillard 18 21 Kung 22 24 MacDonald 25 26 Justice 2729 Hughes 30 31 Clark 32 35 Alex ander 36 38 Leonard 39 40 Buck 41 43 Rimer 3 OFFICERS Front row Micke MacDonald vice president Richard Kmg president Back row Dick Hackman treasurer TAG P 49 Little Rock floods provide chance to serve We all enjoyed going to Lit- tle Rock and enjoyed what the Red Cross had for us to do. We drove vans and distributed food, personal supplies, etc. It was a weekend of helping others - a weekend well spent for the Lord, commented Alpha Epsilon Chi member Andy Crossman con- cerning the club's first semester service project. AEX worked in cooperation with the Arkansas Red Cross in the wake of floods which left widespread damage to Little Rock communities when the water receded. The 12 members of AEX fol- lowed their rough night activities with a picnic at Wyldewood with sister club Alpha Alpha Alpha. As the weather began to cool, both clubs went on a hayride to Wyldewood, ending the event with a cookout and devotional period conducted by AEX. AEX competed in club football, volleyball and bowling. Second semester activities included a skating party and a float trip, which was planned for a warmer weekend in the spring. Spring Sing '79 included a joint musical effort by AEX and Tri Alpha entitled Those Were the Days. President Steve Russell headed the group in planning the year, assisted by Dr. Duane McCamp- bell who served as sponsor. Elected to serve as queens for AEX were Kathy Poyner and Rhonda Moyer. The music building, tradi- tionally believed to be haunted, was built from the bricks of old Godden Hall, part of Galloway Female College, Harding's predecessor. 50 P AEX 1. CONCENTRATING on a game of spades in the Student Center, AEX member Jim Dabbs considers his strategy. 2. ALPHA EPSILON CHI. 1. Hall 2. Russell 3. Williams 4. Polk 5. Willett 6. Orr 7. Dabbs 8. Crossman 9. Peacock. 3. OFFICERS AND QUEEN. Front row: Jim Dabbs-treasurer, Carl LaFevers-uice- president. Back row: Steve Russell- president, Kathy Poyner-queen, Ed- die Willett-secretary. AB qv-qi-qi 'sr'-':'.-:.9'5Q.rL.' lv.,-A .55 E 5 i 3 mga ' Q 'A H ,Ag .,14-aldrin. ' ' '2r.f... J ,LLTKA f--s.. f 'Pl 1. I l .I 1 1 iraq W-.-LC. -,,, , . , . .4 g-Q-.. ,J ' ,- New club initiates tradition The 25 members of Alpha Alpha Alpha women's club took advantage of a chance to initiate traditions. The group, one divi- sion of last year's Delta Theta, launched its activities by assisting victims of a flood in Little Rock. A hayride which ended in Spring Park led further fall ac- tivities, including an outing to Wyldewood with brother club Alpha Epsilon Chi. Before vacating the campus for the of service holidays, members shared a Christmas party with sponsors Alice Joiner and Rita Franklin in the Joiner home. Our Spring Sing theme was 'Those Were the Days.' It centered on the antics of residents of a home for the elderly, com- mented president Leta Hall. Also, during the spring, we assisted members of our club in raising funds for overseas cam- paignsf' 1. MEETING prospective members at open house, Tri Alpha member Linda Boyd watches as a freshman signs the guest book. 2. ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA. 1. Janice Priestly 2. Jacobs 3. Williams 4. Verkler 5. Ayer 6. Fudge 7. Pitney 8. Stewart 9. H. Hall 10. Ballinger 11. Moore 12. Boyd 13. Tidwell 14. Jean Priestly 15. LaFevers 16. Bush 17. Sisco 18. L. Hall. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Annette Pitney-treasurer, Leta Hall-president, Linda Boyd-secretary. Backlrow: Philip Peacock, Andrew Crossman-beaux. Rhodes Memorial Field House, commonly referred to as the old gym, was originally an airplane hangar. Tri Alpha AAA! 51 In the background is the HRW Benson Auditorium scheduled A1 U a to be completed in the fall of this year. ',:f W, 3- 6 if 2 lava. Ji i. fl y .-' li! 13 A if its E Alpha Omega spends weekend at Tahkodah A weekend of swimming and sports at Camp Tahkodah started the semester off for members of Alpha Omega. The 31-member organization continued its ac- tivities for the year with a float trip on the Buffalo River with sister club Delta Chi, and a roller skating party with the women's club. Dur- ing the second semester, the two clubs travelled to Little Rock for an evening of ice skating. During Homecoming, the club hosted an informal reception for alumni. Old members were in- vited to attend and enjoy refresh- ments and to talk over old 52 P Alpha Omega times, said member Cliff Parker. Alpha Omega participated in all club sports, taking the small club A football championship. 1. ALPHA OMEGA. 1. Williams 2. Riley 3. R. Bankston 4. Parker 5. Payne 6. Perry 7. Smith 8. Oliver 9. Ellis 10. Collier 11. Powell 12. Richardson 13. Lowery 14. Guiden 15. Harper 16. Wheeler 17. Tucker 18. Grimes 19. Franke 20. Kelley 21. North 22. Robertson 23. G. Bankston 24. Merritt. 2. OFFICERS AND QUEEN. Scott Kelley-treasurer, Ken Oliver-president, Elizabeth Fain- queen, Larry Payne-uice-president, Brian Alexander-secretary. 5?f.ff JOY Bible Hour benefits from Delta Chi's labors An August cookout, a float trip on the Spring River, a skating par- ty with brother club Alpha Omega in October, a Halloween masquerade, a hayride and scavenger hunt, bowling party in November and a Christmas party preceding the holidays combined to keep Delta Chi members busy during the fall semester. Many of the 49 Delta Chi wo- men took part in club sports com- peting in softball, bowling, speed- ball, volleyball and track. Delta Chi conducted service ac- tivities to accompany their social and athletic programs. During the first semester, the women provid- ed cookies for the JOY Bible hour and spent the day at the Arkansas Children's Colony in Conway. . -' ' w , ,-'wif ., . . h X ' 'Nagy JYLVI . L f i C w E if 4 Della Chi 1. DELTA CHI'S Shirley Wilkerson and Alpha Omega's Steve Richardson test their coordination in the Almost Anything Goes three-legged race. 2. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Jim Merritt-beau, Carolyn Jackson-vice-president. Back row: Kim Rich-secretary, Keith Riley-beau, Stephanie Nance-president, Betsy Schroeder-treasurer. 3. DELTA CHI. 1. Fain 2. Brown 3. Cox 4. Hillis 5. Catherine Jackson 6. Rich 7. Nance 8. Brown 9. McCollum 10. Clark 11. Horn 12. Robinson 13. Arnot 14. Carolyn Jackson 15. Morrow 16. Parker 17. Burk 18. Felps 19. Hud- son 20. Griffen 21. Schroeder. This beautiful Searcy house serves as a reminder of the good old days when log fires kept settlers warm in the winter and summer nights were spent on the front porch swing. Delta Chi P 53 Oakdale residents visited by Alpha Tau Participation in club softball, football, volleyball, basketball, swimming and track and field helped solidify the foundation of unity that carried the 69 members of Alpha Tau through the year. The A team big club sports award went to Alpha Tau for the past two years, giving the group a common goal - to maintain the honor in 1979. Skating and bowling together as well as visiting the residents of Oakdale Nursing Home with sister club GATA were activities organ- ized by club president Charles Michael and sponsored by Mr, Ronald Doran. Members of the club accompanied six boys from a local foster home for an afternoon of swimming. ' The spring banquet was held on April 7 at the Ramada Inn at Con- way. Those in attendance viewed the film A Day in the Life of an Alpha Tau, made by members of the club. EIN? I B 1. MANNING the concession stand at one of the Bison basketball. games, Alpha Tau member James Chambers and GATA member Jill Pettie assist a customer. 2. ALPHA TAU. 1. Dollins 2. Metheny 3. P. Shelton 4. Porter 5. Teehee 6. Michael 7. Schramm 8. A. Shelton 9. Guy 10. C. Shelton 11. Lee 12. Carroll 13. Cline 14. Keith 15. Powers 16. Greenhaw 17. Soules 18. Chambers 19. Reed 20. Gill 21. Cheek 22. Taylor 23. Kemp 24. Fon- uille 25. Jackson 26. W. Starks 27. Sills 28. D. Starks 29. Teixeira 30. Howell 31. Sutton 32. Dorsey 33. Freeman 34. Willis 35. Moore 36. Lumpcik 37. Stone 38. McDonald 39. Browning 40. Cope 41. Wilkinson 54 P Alpha Tau Alpha Tau is pictured at White County Fair Grounds' refreshment stand where the first fair held on county-owned grounds was organized in 1954. 42. Brown 43. Wood 44. Drews 45. Pace 46. Lee 47. Garuer 48. Shock 49. Brooker 50. Bashaw 51. Eichelberger 52. Burrow 53. Ledlow 54. Cox. 3. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Terry Lee- secretary-treasurer, Patty Rushing- queen, Marla Curry-queen. Back row: Kevin Cline-vice-president, Pam Pipkin-queen, Charlie Michael- president. N ,l -.4 GATA and Alpha Tau 96 4:3 GATA celebrates fortieth year at Harding Celebrating GATA's fortieth an- niversary at an alumni Homecom- ing breakfast, club members began their forty-first year by entering a float in the Homecom- ing parade November 4. Service during the year was primarily devoted to Oakdale Nur- sing Home, which the club visited as a group. Individual members visited shut-ins in the community on a regular basis. GATA assisted with the Arkansas Arthritis Foun- dation roadblock in Searcy. In February, the club sponsored Winter Festival, raising money to send orphan children to Camp Wyldewood. On Halloween, members and dates went through the city's Haunted House, then on to a sponsor's house for a hayride. During the spring the organization had Movie Night with games and short movies provided by brother club Alpha Tau. The club banquet was held in Little Rock at Trapnell Hall. 1. CONCENTRATING on the lyrics of a hymn, Terri Kirk and Lester Wilkinson worship together at a devo- tional conducted by GATA and Alpha Tau in Shores Chapel. 2. GATA. 1. Sims 2. Jewell 3. Stanton 4. Chambers 5. Townsend 6. Kirk 7. Carroll 8. Martin 9. House 10. Brents 11. B. Jones 12. Musick 13. Rushing 14. Greenwood 15. P. Pipkin 16. Mit- chell 17. Smith 18. D. Riley 19. Thompson 20. Stamps 21. P. Rushing 22. Abbott 23. Skelton 24. Caraway 25. Shacklett 26. A. Pipkin 27. Bonneau 28. C. Riley 29. Pettie 30. Lyles 31. Scritchfield 32. Boustead 33. Berry 34. Faulkner 35. Dickey 36. L. Jones 37. Daniel 38. Presson 39. Yohe. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Mike Rivas-beau, Teresa Townsend-secretary, James Chambers-beau, Pam Pipkin- president, Mike Beam-beau, Patti Rushing-vice-president. GATA girls stand before the Confederate Monument erect- ed on the city square in 1917 in memory of Confederate soldiers of White County. GATA P 55 Chi Sigs Chi Sigs host Culpepper Mountain devotional To help upgrade the reading program materials at the Academy, Chi Sigs worked with the Parent-Teacher Association by selling tickets at the Pee Wee Basketball Tournament at the Academy to raise funds. Offering their services to Her- man and Lois Brown in finishing their home, Chi Sigs followed the suit of other clubs and provided the manpower to install heating and air conditioning ductwork. Monthly prayer breakfasts at Holder's and Bill's Restaurants were the scene of fellowship as the club heard various faculty members speak. This year's C team softball champions, Chi Sigma Alpha also participated in football, volleyball, baksetball and track and field. A much appreciated Chi Sigma Alpha tradition was continued this year as the club periodically serenaded the women's dorm- itories. 55 r Cllr Sigs 1. CHI SIGS. 1. Wiblin 2. Flinchum 3. Bible 4. Ritchie 5. Roach 6. Casey 7. Camp 8. Wilson 9. Perkins 10. Long 11. S. Foster 12. Parks 13. M. Waites 14. Sisk 15. Barkalow 16. Evans 17. Elkins 18. Duer 19. Win- nett 20. Morgan 21. Littrel 22. T. Smith 23. Perkins 24. Santellan 25. Hester 26. C. Jones 27. Organ 28. M. Foster 29. Inman 30. Stubblefield 31. Dell 32. Hood 33. Dougherty 34. ..-Q. F.. ... J, as J! 'N ff? Sv '35, ,,-gy -,-.L. 5-. -, , H L, .'v'f.,,,,:rH..jnAJ.t-'- . . .. M- .. . , ...--4.-l.. , M.- - Q . - - A .1 - .-. 5. .M if-Q - Mount 35. Selby 36. D. Jones 37. D. Waites 38. Mason 39. Ramsey 40. Reed 41. Peck 42. Kinney 43. Mansfield 44. Cox 45. Hamric 46. Beliech 47. C. Smith 48. Oliver 49. Stanley 50. Stork. 2. OFFICERS AND QUEEN. Front row: Kevin .Sartin-vice-president, Beth Wells- queen, Dennis Mount-president. Back row: Matt Flinchum-secretary. 3. THE WORLD'S largest pizza gradually ' -'-. . 4f'- 'i ln the early 1900's it was rare for a town of less than three thousand to have a post office, but thanks to Judge Steve Brun- didge, Searcy was an exception to this rarity. vanishes, helped by Chi Sigma Alpha members and a crowd of hungry onlookers who purchased the pizza at three dollars per square foot. Regina welcomes alumni to Homecoming Launching the year for Regina, formal initiation was held in the home of Bessie Mae Pryor. As one of the first projects of the fall, members of Regina dusted walls and assembled beds, preparing the Brown house to receive its 16 foster children. Regina's two-fold Homecoming participation in- volved assisting Chi Sigma Alpha in producing an award-winning float and hosting an alumni recep- tion and breakfast. ln December, the club went to Petit Jean Mountain for its annual outing, allowing the girls and dates to hike to the falls and share the traditional devotional period. Following an evening of Christ- mas caroling for the residents of Leisure. Lodge, Chi Sigs and Regina met for a party in the Pryor home, where. secret brothers and sisters were revealed. Second semester's schedule of activities included a bunking party in the Alexander home and a prayer breakfast for Chi Sigs. In service to others, Regina donated money to the Navajo Teens fund. ? 1. TEMPORARILY abandoning their dates on the return trek from Cedar Falls, Regina members Cherie Conol- ty, Robin Solley, Julia Teeters and Karen Edwards cross a wooden pathway during their excursion to Petit Jean Mountain. 2. REGINA. 1. A. Kumpf. 2. DaLynn Kay 3. Sigman 4. Denise Kay 5. Earnhart 6. Dur- rington 7. Gibbs 8. S. Pryor 9. Can- non 10. Hayes 11. Conolty 12. Cash 13. Simpson 14. Pylkas 15. Zeigler 16. Edwards 17. Taylor 18. Flinchum 19. P. Kumpf 20. Trammell 21. Adams 22. Sustarta 23. Harp 24. Nash 25. Bessie Mae Pryor-sponsor 26. Founders 27. Croomes 28. Stork 29. Morgan 30. McGee 31. Teeters 32. Hinton 33. Gammon 34. Carter 35. Moore 36. Solley 37. Prine 38. Noblin 39. Wells. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Rise Knight-treasurer, Monte Cox-beau, Brenda Nash- president, Ronda Cash-secretary. The Regina girls are standing in front of the home of their sponsor, Bessie Mae Pryor. In 1947, this house was av men's dorm, commonly called Grand Central Station. Regma F Outing launches year for Frater Sodalis Softball, food and a Bee Rock devotional during a day's outing to Camp Wyldewood started the year for Frater Sodalis. September 15 Fraters and Tofebt had a bowl- ing party at Bison Lanes. Halloween night a masquerade party in the 'New Gym found costumed club members com- peting for best-dressed honors. In late November the clubs had a Christmas party. An evening in Little Rock February 2 featured dinner at Casa Bonita and the movie Superman for Fraters and their dates. To benefit elderly members of College church, Fraters and sister club divided into ten groups for weekly visitation of the older members of the congregation. ' -.haw 2 r A 'f Qh'3x, frrrt . lg vflg. The club's spring banquet was held April 21 at Coy's Restaurant. Fraters' final activity was a Buffalo River float trip. 1. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Selma McDougle-queen, Barries Leung-president, Nancy Platz' queen. Back row: Bob Aldrich- secretary, Dan Dawson-treasurer, Joe Cumpian-vice-president. 2. SCRUTINIZING the action, Fraters Mark Cramer and Tim Hamilton relax during a club softball game. 3. FRATER SODALIS. 1. Parham 2. R. Cumpian 3. Farmer 4. Jorgensen 5. Anthony 6. Leung 7. Bedgood 8. Lemmons 9. Aldrich 10. Keelin 11. Lane 12. Permenter 13. Gooden 14. Thornburg 15. Kolumba 16. Jones 17. Hamilton 18. Hare 19. Rusk 20. Hihes 21. J. Cumpian 22. Brewer 23. Dawson. 58 P Fraters ,il- Venison supper highlights year for Tofebt Space was the theme chosen by Tofebt and brother club Frater Sodalis for their Spring Sing '79 show. Other activities for the 48 members of Tofebt included an alumni breakfast during Homecoming and a hayride Oc- tober 28 which ended with a chili supper at Camp Wyldewood. Tofebt also assisted the older members of the College congrega- tion by cooperating with the JOY committee for the elderly in adop- ting grandparents. February 9 Tofebt members were the recipients of an unusual meal provided by the parents of Jan Pyeatt. Tofebt is fortunate, said president Judy Braddock, to know people like the Pyeatts. They provided us with a delicious meal of venison and sausage in the fellowship room ofthe College church. . -,i I . .WZ l Br-1' Q.. un-...4-I' 'S-...-4' 1 1 Tofebt H1'1El Fl HlBl'S 1. FRATERS member Dan Dawson relates an amusing tale to Tofebt members as they enjoy their meal of venison. 2. TOFEBT. 1. Lower 2. Smith 3. Rabun 4. Lenderman 5. Sprout 6. Estep 7. E. Jones 8. L. Braddock 9. Lemmons 10. Brussow 11. H. Smith 12. Dennison 13. Stewart 14. S. Smith 15. S. Jones 16. Seluidge 17. Harrison 18. Downs 19. Purdom 20. J. Braddock 21. Pyeatt 22. Carns 23. Hutton 24. Walls 25. Barnett 26. Morales 27. Cooper 28. Collins 29. Cox 30. Wood 31. Hames 32. Luscombe 33. Clark 34. Haas. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Judy Braddock-president, Jan Pyeatt-vice-president. Back row: Joe Cumpian-beau, Wanise Lemmons- secretary, Ralph Brewer-beau. The present White County Courthouse was preceded by a log structure which cost 5138.50 to build. il f 4 ..,i,.,.....,-...i-.--an-uqgr gi ,fl-1 . Tofebt P 59 Banana split sale raises funds for auditorium Participating 'actively in club sports, Galaxy furnished A , B , C and D teams for volleyball, capturing first in three of the categories. Competing with three football and two softball teams, the club placed third in the B team category in softball. ln September Galaxy went tc Camp Wyldewood for a weiner roast and devotional with sister club Ju Go Ju. A pancake breakfast in October, also at Wyldewood, and November's hayride were other fall activities. Galaxy won second place for its Homecoming float titled Time in a Bottle. Combining efforts with Ju Go Ju to organize a road block for Muscular Dystrophy, Galaxy later cooperated in holding the Great Banana Split Sale to raise funds for the Benson Auditorium. As a special Thanksgiving gesture, they bought a turkey for a needy fami- ly. Y, 3 -- :wi .sfxna--,. :4:,Ll12i 1Qm1iiizLx1...n.i1-. -'..-.. ' .i :..-if.s: L 1. GALAXY. 1. B. Kelley 2. Dan Pitts 3. Nunnally 4. Mills 5. Wall 6. Ellmore 7. lsenberg 8. David Pitts 9. Garner 10. Lytle 11. Carlile 12. Scribner 13. Vawter 14. Haynes 15. Umberger 16. Reynolds 17. R. Underwood 18. Denton 19. Guthrie 20. Shelton 21. Bryant 22. Oliver 23. Moore 24. C. Kelley 25. Pope 26. Campbell 27. B. Kinser 28. Taylor 30. Starling 31. Finley 32. Collins 33. Kirk 34. Smith 35. Jackson 36. Miller 37. Farrar 38. Anthony 39. Arquitt 40. Beam 41. Waddell 42. Robison 43. Mitchell 44. Grant 45. Dumas 46. G. Kinser 47. 60 V Galaxy Church 48. D. Underwood 49 Kuwitzky 50. Curtis 51. Carr 52. Beach 53. Murphy 54. Burroughs. 2. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Charles Murphy-secretary, Rick Lytle-vice- president, Kevin Pope-president, Robin Bales-queen, CgrIKuwitzky- Galaxy stands in front of The Little Red School House which still has the authentic fur- nishings from the school's open- ff? j iii! S Ju Go Ju El1'1ElGHlEl Y The Ju Go Ju Banana Split Sale, conducted with Galaxy as the club's major fall activity, netted over S400 to be donated to the Benson Auditorium fund. Ju Go Ju women collected toys for children at Christmas for the Stu- dent Association Toy and Dolly Drive as well as holding a road The building shown at left serves as home for the Downtown church of Christ, one of the oldest congregations in Searcy and one of many in the White County area. .- - I -' . . in ...-4 -pi block for Muscular Dystrophy. In November, Ju Go Ju and its brother organization went to Wyldewood for a pancake breakfast. Supplying teams for softball, basketball and volleyball, the group excelled in speedball, tak- ing the championship. Ham It Up was the theme for Ju Go Ju's Spring Sing produc- tion, presented with Galaxy's help. Songs featured in the musical show were Little Porker and Fat's the Way I Like It. 1. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Lou Ann Mitchell-secretary, Robin Atkins-vice-president, Jessica Williams-treasurer, Celeste Bray- president. Back row: Mark Kirk and Mike lsenburg-beaux. 2. JU GO JU. 1. Bray 2. Jones 3. Thompson 4. Emerson 5. Phillips 6. Elrod 7. Bur- roughs 8. Marchant 9. Futrell 10. Faulkner 11. Robbins 12. Kearbey 13. McCullough 14. Bales 15. Medders 16. S. Smith 17. Atkins 18. Mac- Donald 19. M. Smith 20. Buchanan 21. Mitchell 22. Rowlett 23. Hefley 24. Burt 25. Williams 26. Ruddick 27. Haruille 28. Lloyd 29. Randolph 30. Wilson 31. Lawyer 32. Stanfill 33. Kennamer 34. Petrey. 3. LICKING the remains of the Great Banana Split from their fingers, Ju Go Ju members Lisa Ruddick and Lori Faulkner labor at the project as Galaxy members work to assemble the con- fections. 'Ju Go Ju P 61 Kappa Sigs enter Bike-a-than for Cystic Fibrosis 'iFellowship and closeness have always characterized our brother- sister club relationship, stated Kappa Sigs president Tim Powers, and the group continued that tradition with an outing to Petit Jean Mountain with sister club Tri Kappaf The 90 members of Kappa Sigs, winners of last lyear's All Sports B trophy, began involv- ing new members soon after Pledge week by competing in all club sports. Second semester, Kappa Sigs again participated in the Annual Bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis, which is sponsored each year by Tri-Kappa. The Spring banquet was held at the Fairfield Bay Country Club on the north shore of Greer's Ferry Lake. Constructed as a one story frame building, the Paschall house is presently a boardi' house for male students. 1. FAKING a shot, John Paul Orr goes up as teammate Jeff Burge sneaks around for a shot in the Kappa Sigs-Titans A-team basketball game. 2. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA. 1. Jeff Hazelip 2. Effendi 3. Billy Smith 4. Vredingburgh 5. Brandy 6. Yingling 7. Hendrix 8. Kaplan 9. Simpson 10. Betancourt 11. Blake 12. Burkett 13. Bergsten 14. Eudaly 15. Arnold 16. Phipps 17. Rosenbaum 18. Campbell 19. Trotter 20. Lacefield 21. Loden 22. Weeks 23. Pat Hazelip 24. Babbitt 25. Howard 26. Betts 27. Graham 62 P Kappa Sigs 28. Bryan Smith 29. Fitzjerrell 30. Browning 31. Grigson 32. Cun- ningham 33. Lonnie Smith 34. Hager 35. West 36. Graddy 37. Nelson 38. Grigson 39. D. Miller 40. Power 41. Croom 42. R. Miller 43. Bingman 44. Hurst 45. Burgess 46. Mabe 47. Lea 48. Porterheld 49. Hefley 50. Hewitt. 3. OFFICERS AND QUEEN. Hal West-secretary, John Grigson- treasurer, Judi Garner-queen, Tim Power-president, Bill Hefley-uice- president. Trl KHIJIJE Petit Jean Mountain is setting for KKK outing As guests of brother club Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tri Kappa mem- bers spent an October eve- ning ice skating in Little Rock get- ting to know one another. Later in the month, both clubs picnicked on a Sunday afternoon, enjoying food, football and fellowship in a devotional in the natural setting of Petit Jean Mountain. Homecoming Day, the club hosted an alumni reception for former Kappa Kappa Kappa The Paschall home pictured was a meeting place for the Ku Klux Klan in 1868. r members. Throughout the year, the group participated in club soft- ball, volleyball, basketball and bowling. Tri Kappa's formal Christmas banquet was held November 28 at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Sponsors Mrs. Cheryl Elliott and Mrs. Mary Ann Arnett attended the function, which featured entertainment by student Bob Wallace. The party was a real success, recalled freshman member Rhonda Davis. The girls all made personalized stockings for their dates and presented them that night. lt was a night we'll never forget. x 1. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Carol Loughmiller-president, David Carter-beau, Ronda O'Hearn- vice-president. Back row: Patty Mansel-treasurer, Ed Rosenbaum- beau, Greg Hurst-beau, Shiela Smith- secretary. 2. KAPPA KAPPA KAP- PA. 1. Carter, 2. Futrel13. Yingling 4. Anderson 5. Warlick 6. Broadway 7. Wilburn 8. B. Garner 9. Perkins 10. O'Hearn 11. Ware 12. Smith 13. Robinson 14. Mansell 15. Quandt 16. DesLauriers 17. Hodges 18. Eldridge 19. Spencer 20. David 21. Miller 22. Benson 23. Doss 24. J. Garner 25. McKune 26, Franks 27. Goad 28. Copeland 29. Leonard 30. Emison. 3. OFFERING popsicles to sweltering freshmen girls under the morning sun at October's Open House are Tri- Kappa members Michelle Kersey and Margaret Wilburn. KKK P 63 Camp Shiloh receives funds from King's Men A rough night stag outing and pizza party in Batesville kicked off what proved to be an active year for King's Men. First semester saw King's Men helping the Student Association conduct its watermelon party at alumni field, welcoming back up- perclassmen and introducing freshmen. As a special service, King's Men lent financial support to Camp Shiloh, located in Bernardsville, New Jersey. Five' years ago, King's Men adopted Jack and Mame Watts of Letona as foster parents. Upon Mrs. Watts' death in the fall, Mr. Watts was left alone. OEGE joined King's Men in visiting Mr. Watts, providing what services they could for him. For the fourth year, King's Men and OEGE conducted a Spring Break campaign and provided spiritual leadership on campus by holding devotionals with other brother and sister clubs, which President Eugene Conner de- scribed as 'lsoul stirring and refreshing. Z ,B,..,, A mf rZi ll'1Q,S MED 1. KING'-S MEN member Mark Hud- son and Jeannie Driskell navigate the Buffalo River during an April outing. 2. KING'-S MEN. 1. Kelley 2. Phillips 3. Johnson 4. Pettey 5. Tibbals 6. Spillman 7. Hunt 8. Keel 9. Harding 10. Conolty 11. Cantrell 12. Hensley 13. Conner 14. Hudson 15. Meyer 16. Norwood 17. Gibbs 18. Jensen 19. Jeppers 20. Lott 21. Cloninger 22. Tankersley 23. Durgin 24. Clay 25. Harrington 26. Durham 27. Sawyer 28. Duff30. Kelley 31. Albers 32. McCorkle 33. Adams 34. Hicks- 64 V Kings Men The new school was built to accommodate the growth of Searcy's school age population, and now stands with other relics in Pioneer Village. sponsor 35. Lindsey 36. McDonough 37. Bong 38. Riley 39. Coggins 40. Loftin 41. Williams 42. Buce 43. Jones 44. Summers 45. North 46. Mick 47. Brown 48. Manley 49. Webb 50. Danner 51. Price 52. Thompson 53. Studebaker 54. Nall. 3. OF- FICERS AND QUEEN. Eugene Conner-president, Barbara Martin- queen, Al Durgin-treasurer, Randy Clay-secretary. OEGE adopts foster father Mr. Jack Watts of Letona became the proud father of 49 girls this fall - courtesy of OEGE social club. OEGE voted to co- sponsor Mr. Watts, who had served as foster father for King's Men for the past five years. Club members helped provide funeral music at the passing of Mrs. Watts and brightened the holidays for the disabled Mr. Watts. As in years past, OEGE manned the Red Cross Blood Draw on the campus, performing registration tasks, labeling blood and assisting those who needed moral support. The three-day drive, based in New Dorm lobby, yielded 805 pints of blood. During the second semester, OEGE's highlights were the Spring Sing production Lady Luck and Spring Break cam- paign activities in Columbus, Ohio. in Letona Participation in club sports gained the group A and B team vollevball championships. 1. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Tad Danner, Mark Brasher, David Perkins, Benjie Nall-beaux. Back row: Becky Cox-vice-president, Donna May-secretary, Tammy Ratldf- president, Connie Caplener-treasurer. 2. OEGE. 1. Ball 2. Lori Duncan 3. Robinson 4. Holland 5. Cox 6. Lan- dry 7. Jackson 8. McDougle 9. Caplener 10. Martin 11. Lisa Duncan 12. Moody 13. Smith 14. L. Deacon 15. Beggs 16. Hutson 17. Cole 18. Lane 19. Westmoreland 20. Crabb 21. West 22. Davis 23. Lovell 24. Robbins 25. Lapp 26. J. Deacon 27. May 28. Ratliff 29. Davis 30. Bristow 31. Nall 32. Szczerba 33. Sabo 34. Hazel 35. Beeson 36. Erskin. 3. OEGE beau Tad Danner, none too sympathetically, reads the last rites to a student preparing to donate blood, while Jeannie Istre looks on. OEGE D 65 Knights take third place in float competition Tradition proved a key charac- teristic for Knights social club this year. For the third consecutive year, Knights' nominee was chosen Petit Jean queen. This year's selection was senior Julie Weidner. Knights also continued their custom of conducting weekly devotionals at the Herman and Lois Brown home, adding a Christmas party to their list of ser- vices for the family. With sister club Phi Delta, the club constructed a float for the Homecoming parade, which was awarded third place in its category. Other victories for the year included B team cham- pionships in football and volleyball. Knights also par- ticipated in softball, basketball and swimming. A spring banquet at the Ozark Folk Center in Mountain View highlighted the year. I appreciate the club, stated member Kevan Jeffords, be- cause it's an opportunity to grow spiritually and to share one's faitlif' 'I ' H 1. KNIGHTS mounted on their Magic of Memories float view the crowd under the watchful eye of the wizard at homecoming. 2. KNIGHTS. 1. Price 2. Stewart 3. G. Woody 4. Turner 5. P. Pike 6. McNeal 7. D. Woody 8. Markley 9. Dumas 10. F. Strasser 11. Deramus 12. Stinnett 13. Porter 14. Reding 15. Douthitt 16. Skipper 17. Cannon 18. Stoelqe 19. Gross 20. Fox 21. Nar- ramore 22. Brinckerhoff 23. K. Strasser 24. Womack 25. Genry 26. Ingram 27. Davis 28. Parris 29. Blackshear 30. Cutler 31. Osborne 32. Woods 33. Jones 34. lay 35 66 P Knights A X XXX Griffith 36. Ruud 37. Weaver 38. Square 39. Messick 40. Rogers 41. Philpot 42. Kirby 43. Wheeler 44. B. Fike. 3. OFFICERS AND QUEEN. Boyd Jones-secretary, Roger Messick- president, Julie Weidner-queen, Dan- ny Osborne-vice-president, Fred Strasser-treasurer. Knights are pictured in front of the farm buildings at the White County fair, billed since 1938 as Arkansas' Largest County Fair. ' 21- 'frlgflf .w wfigrah This authentic covered bridge is part of the display at Pioneer Village, a cooperative effort to recreate and preserve relics of pioneer days. Phi Della and nights Community service varied for Ph1 Delta Phi Delta kicked off its year with a float trip down the Spring River Strengthenlng brother sister club unity they had a cookout with Knights Phi Delta also sponsored a Christmas party The club s service projects were varied They assisted at the Her man and Lois Brown home by keeping the foster children for a weekend and they held regular devotxonals at the home The girls also planted flowerbeds for Mrs Pearl Nicholas mother in law of Dr Clifton Ganus The club members were also ac tive in sports with teams par tzcnpatmg in softball speedball volleyball basketball tennis swlmmmg and track Ther took second place honors in swimming and first and second places in ten ms doubles 1 PROUDLY displaying the club banner and motto Beth Garner and Anne Garrison precede Knights and Ph: Deltas float m the Homecoming parade 2 PHI DELTA 1 Prckle 2 ChappeIl3 Hightower!! S Bates5 Louenng 6 Deramus 7 Cameron 8 Auen 9 Bachle 10 Ueckert 11 Gor don 12 Been 13 Camp 14 Ewmg 15 Garrison 16 Taylor 17 R Bates 18 Manley 19 Moss 20 Clark 21 Henry 22 Bnttam 23 Kitchens 24 Collar 25 Daniel 26 Cash 27 Noell 28 Lott 29 Bloom 30 Jordan 31 Heil 32 Ganus 33 Surber 34 Slayton 35 Klmgenberg 36 Roll 37 Hickey 38 Brown 39 Harmon 40 Johns 41 Truex sponsor 3 OF FICERS AND BEAUX Front row Martha Collar treasurer Tom Alexander beau Patti Cameron vxce president Back row David Pitts beau Beth Gordon preszdent Dauxd Osborn beau Phi Delta P 67 lfl1'Bl Ellfl l.iE1TllJElES G Lambdas win 'A' team volleyball of Lambda actively par- ticipated in all club sports. Their A teams took first in volleyball, second in softball and third in basketball and football. In basket- ball, all four teams advanced to winner's bracketin the finals with C and D teams taking first and A and B teams placing third. Lambdas .and sister club Kirei The members Sigma social club it 5 PW .. at vs'-.32-,.. 5-...,', .'- -fr gl, -? tr' yr. ', . S ' AL., -, . ',fl'll Iprv .,. .vw , 1' ..1, , U '-V U- . '. 3 ,,.1 J l shared in many activities, in- cluding a float trip on the Buffalo River in northwest Arkansas, a Christmas party at Pizza Hut and a chili supper at Wyldewood, Har- ding's sunimer camp and retreat center. The men of Lambda Sigma held regular devotionals together . and ended the year with the tradi- tional spring banquet at Coy's in Little Rock. S g' S is 51 -f. l Q 4 68 P Lambdas I- The home of the mother of Dr. Joseph Pryor, Dean of Har- ding, was used as a Men's dor- mitory during post World War Il period. 1. WITH Frater opponents closing in, Lambda Rory Messick moves ahead. 2. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Barry Montgomery- president, Diana Floyd and Nancy Huett-queens, Rory Messick- treasurer, Paul Lickman-secretary. Back row: Tim Sitler-vice-president. 3. LAMBDA SIGMA. 1. Pickhardt, 2: Rawlings 3. Peebles 4. Lundquist 5. Shappley 6. Nixon 7. Montgomery 8. J. Ockay 9. Hankins 10. Sitler 11. Wiles 12. Dacus 13. S. Ockay 14. Younger 15. Harris 16. Sublett 17. Flowers 18. Craig 19. Lickman 20. Slatton 21. Bacon 22. Au 23. Tribble 24. Waggoner 25, Roberts 26. Allen 27. Messick 28. Ray 29. Auerett 30. Childs. ni. Banquet profits finance Christmas party --1' at is Q ,i,., ,Nh Ia . Ik. ' ' As the nerve racking effects of Pledge Week and rough night wore off, the 34 members of Kirei shared the scenery of the Buffalo River on a float trip with brother club Lambda Sigma. The brother and sister club jointly participated in several events throughout the year, including a Christmas party at Pizza Hut, a chili supper at Wyldewood and Spring Sing '79. l The girls renewed acquain- tances during Homecoming weekend by holding a mixer for alumni members. In keeping with the Homecoming spirit, Kirei members worked at the annual Black and Gold banquet, using the proceeds from their labors to finance a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The approach of spring brought Kirei members to Camp Tah- kgdah. April 28 foundf the Kirei members and their dates at Mariner's Cove in Little Rock. U .' --., - -,1e', agqv- - , . ., .A . . 4' A ' l '- V my 5-A -1. --.ij 1.1ff..:e:. '- -Ti5'r'.:f'5'- -.37 .- -QL a--rf T' . 'g9-T '-. I. ,' 1 . ' ' 1 1 P'- 3i'i-'f'f?:f'if'iau4'i if' - ' x A dsl gv - gk 1. pledge Debe Wright COVISUHCS Kirei members are assembled 3:2 ix .--f X fc , 4 ,. ii - her pledge book to see what feat she at the playground in historic 'ww-tv X AK - ffm Q. must perform next. 2. KIREI. 1. Spring Park- l '1 . -, J gg . ' ' ' Bastin 2. Peterson 3. Jones 4. Pinker- -'4 . ' 5 1 Z 7 -' ton 5. Keathley 6. Tynan 7. James 8. ligase Q' V' --- ff ! A I 1 Davis 9. Chapman 10. Howell 11. ,Q . V N gi ff 4 MA, f Murphy 12. Wells 13. Fauzkhef 14. ' 1 M ii if ' .3-0. eg Eff- Otsuka 15. Hanson 16. Baker 17. .rf 1 ill i' Vjlflks 'ffl ll Heller 18. Schlarb 19. Choate 20. vga? It-twist? L?3jlQ'ji,!i J ffireji - 1 Us-1-if James 21. Carpenter 22. Smith 23. f if ,,fl ?g . Q','.Qi,Lf1w X , f -1 if W. T Wilhite 24. Wright 25. James. 26 fm..-. li '-FQ T ' l 'fl Scharnagel 27. Pollard 28. Landrum 91.5251 Eg,-,f',-,lggggggp-,A ' 1 29. Lawson 30. Krumrei 31. wams 2-1 55195-?-ij '7 1.52.11 - ' Li I Q 32. Letcher 33. Harris. 3. OF- A l- f , , Fifi, f f'-I 1551.5 if FICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: mek, ze ' 'f 5 Coleen Tynan-treasurer, Cindy . Q' 5 .,V.: . Keathley-secretary, Becky Baker-vice- I if-P 1141.2 .2 af: -f- -- president, Julia Wells-president. Back row: Rory Messick, Dennis Slatton, Mack Ramsey-beaux. Kirei r 69 MUlilC8IlS Mohicans contribute S500 to Arthritis Drive Sports played a vital part in Mohicans' activities for the year. The club participated in football, basketball and track. In '77-'78 Mohicans were All Sports cham- pions in D team big club com- petition. This spring the club took the A team softball champion- ship. Service projects of the Mohicans were conducted with their sister club Zeta Phi Zeta. After collecting funds for the Arthritis Drive the two clubs jointly contributed over S500 to the cause. Participating in Homecom- ing activities, members of Mohicans operated the conces- sion stand for the football game. Advising the 44-member club throughout the year was sponsor Tom Maddox, and attending many club activities were queens Patti May and Gail Irby. 70 P Mohicans 1. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Gail Irby-queen, Del Barnett-president, Patti May-queen. Back row: Chipper Parks-uice- president, Rodney Crownover- treasurer, David Heid-secretary. 2. MOHICANS. 1. Ramsey 2. Clay 3. Reed 4. Lane 5. Lee 6. Pressley 7. Talley 8. Farrell 9. Holloway 10, McArloo 11. George 12. Parks 13. Clay 14. Hesselrode 15. Lindsey 16. Honea 1 7. Qualls 18. Crownouer 19. Turner 20. Whisenhunt 21. Lane 22. Melson 23. Watson 24. Mauldin 25. Horton 26. Brown 27. Steele 28. Williams 30. Neu 31. Davis 32. Barnett 33. Wade 34. Heid 35. Robinson 36. Adams 37. Vandagriff 38. Brown 39. Barnes 40. Gerner 41. Feeler 42. Bryant. Mock wedding highlights Pledge Week for Zeta Phi Sf 53 ,- r -. ., f if ,,,,Qiv5:4,-. Zeta Phi Zeta and brother organization Mohicans were featured during Pledge Week at a mock wedding held on the Ad- ministration Building steps. The shotgun wedding starred an over- anxious bride and a reluctant groom who attempted to escape his fate. Members of Zeta Phi and Mohicans, garbed in mourning clothes, attended the event, watching as the couple's wedding kiss was drenched with a pail of water. In'service to others, Zeta Phi and brother club raised over S400 by conducting a roadblock for the . Arkansas Arthritis Foundations during the fall. Other events in- cluded an evening at Wyldewood and a Halloween cottonriclef The 48 Zeta Phi Zeta members also competed in club softball, basketball and volleyball. Zeta Phi's spring formal this year took place at Murray's Dinner Theatre in Little Rock, April 21, where the group saw the musical, Fiddler on the Roof. In March, Zeta Phi and Mohi- cans had a breakfast and devo- tional in the blue room of American Heritage. 1. LUNCHTIME in American Heritage provides an opportunity for Zeta Phi and Mohicans members Dana Stephens, Gary Beck and Jay Talley to congregate and discuss the day's happenings. 2. ZETA PHI ZETA. 1. Irby 2. Hesselrode 3. White 4. Borman 5. Davis 6. J. Dabbs 7. Johnson 8. Brown 9. Coe 10. N. Dabbs 11. Gathright 12. Pasley 13. Green 14. C. Bowers 15. Ney 16. Phillips 1 7. Huett 18. Morris 19. Estes 20. Truitt 21. Putman 22. Haruill 23. Zorn 24. Lee 25. Talbott 26. Caruthers 27. Tincher 28. Shewmaker 29. Robinson 30. T. The horse drawn carriage pic- tured was as common in pioneer times as the VW Beetle is today. Baird 31. Osburn 32. Taylor 33. Wilson 34. James 35. Hensley 36. Lee 37. Stephens 38. Green 39. Schlesier 40. T. Bowers 41. Setlbff 42. J. Baird 43. Irby 44. Bullard 45. Far- rell 46. McCluggage. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Tommy Lindsey- beau, Kim White-secretary, Lynn Osburn-treasurer, Terry Baird- president, Tammye Bowers-uice- president, Jim George, Jerry Honea- beaux. Zeta Phi P 71 Sig Tau sets spiritual leadership as goal One of Sigma Tau Sigma's ma- jor goals for the year was to prac- tice spiritual leadership on cam- pus, especially in joint activities with sister club Kappa Delta Kap- pa. Devotionals led by various Sig Tau members served to bring the two clubs to a close relation- ship during our second year as brother and sister club, said freshman member Gordon Clan- cy. Sigma Tau participated in club softball, volleyball, basketball, bowling and speedball, and en- joyed a second place win in small club A football. With the onset of autumn, the club met at Camp Wyldewood for an old-fashioned weiner roast, notable for an overabun- dance of food. Sig Tau kicked off their second semester with a bowling party at the Bison Lanes. Sig Tau is pictured at the QATTLE White County Fairgrounds where, since the depression years, the fair has been an an- nual event. 1. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Teresa Tyree-queen, Stan Smith- president, Karen Booth-queen, Wes Head-treasurer. 2. SIGMA TAU SIGMA. 1. Reynolds 2. McGuire 3. S. Smith 4. Thompson 5. McLain 6. Baker 7. T. Allen 8. D. Allen 9. Jones 10. Woods 11. James 12. R. Smith 13. Crow 14. Head 15. Still 16. P. Allen 17. McQuain 18. Hainley 19. Collins 20. Clancy 21. Foster 22. Joiner. 3. DEAN ALLEN of Sig Tau looks for a gap in the King's Men defense. 4 if Kappa Delta makes plans at bunking party Preparations for induction of new members began with the set- ting of goals at Kappa Delta's organizational bunking party the Friday night before Pledge Week. A new sponsor, Andrea Man- nen, advised the group during the year, and Ben Sanders and Daniel Barnett were elected beaux. Various activities were held with Kappa Delta's brother club, Sigma Tau Sigma. ln October they roasted hot dogs and played volleyball at a Saturday outing at Wyldewood. A roller skating party during the last week of November and a bowling party in-February gave the sister and brother clubs a chance for togetherness. Bi- weekly devotionals were also held in Shores Chapel. The girls continued the year's activities with a pizza party at Pizza Inn the week before Thanksgiving and had a formal Christmas party in December at the home of Paul Capps. Kappa Delta's spring banquet was held in April at Trapnell Hall in Little Rock. Sports were a big part of the club's activities, as they participated in softball, speedball, volleyball, basketball and bowling. Sigma Tau and appa Delta 3. ' f ,fish 1-7 rf?-9' . -, M4 5, wi' Hip: .fic . Sfffgwg waz sf-11 avg: I .L1I2,:i!,',,? ML.. V :'..f.,', .rf ,.i,,.-,- sr -n ,f-... l dances. Spring Park, where Kappa Delta is pictured, was once an entertainment center for Searcy, featuring outdoor concerts and 1. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA. 1 . Phelps 2. Crowe 3. Street 4. Freeman 5. Hale 6. Tucker 7. Fielder 8. McDaniel 9. Love 10. Garner 11. Jones 12. Holloway 13. Harrell 14, Wright 15. Tallman 16. Morton 17. Burks 18. Ward 19. Wisdom 20. Combs 21. C. Chism 22. Capps 23. J. Chism. 2. KAPPA DELTA'S Vicki Garner clashes with Tofebt's Beth Luscombe in an A-team basketball game. 3. OF- FICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Julie Phelps-treasurer, Vicki Garner- vice-president, Carolyn Wrighbpresi- dent. Back row: Ben Sanders and John Mark Stinnett-beaux. Kappa Delta P 73 Sub-T 16 hosts fiftieth anniversary celebration 1978 marked the fiftieth year of Sub-T 16's existence on the Har- ding campus, and in honor of the occasion, the 85 members of the club hosted a golden anniversary celebration. Club president Jay Reese commented, We spon- sored a sit-down dinner at Bill's Restaurant. The reception was well attended, and we even had several alumni present who were original members of the organiza- tion when it was established in 1928. President Ganus, a former member, spoke at the reception, along with Mr. Varner Davis,a 1928 member. Sub-T, in contention in all club sports categories, excelled in foot- ball by sweeping 'LA, B and C team championships for the season. Q 2 2 .- ,--ye-sv------. -V Wg' Y SLIIJ-T 1B 1. CONWAY native Bruce Gaither cuts upfield in Sub T's B-team ragtag football game. 2. SUB-T 16. 1. Reese 2. Dove 3. French 4. Garnett 5. Myer 6. Beck 7. Williams 8. Cowden 9. Sexton 10. M. Daniel 11. Hendrix 12. Collins 13. D. Holliman 14. Bryant 15. Land 16. Bell 17. Byrd 18. J. Holliman 19. Yunkan 20. Anderson 21. Jackson 22. P. Holliman 23. Groves 24. Chapman 25. Corum 26. J. Daniel 27. McDonald 28. Gordon 29. Kitching 30. Enland 31. Mc- Callister 32. Harris 33. Rowen 34. Alessio 35. Perry 36. Barnes 37. Eades 38. James 39. Colson 40. Gammill41. Kay 42. Yost 43. Dossett 44. Townsend 45. Mitchell 46. Weaver. 3. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. David Holliman-yoeman, Monty's Home for the Elderly, no longer in operation, was once the site of the White County Poor Farm. Jay Reeseeskipper, Brenda Hounsel, Lynn Osburn-queens, Jim Holliman- quartermaster, Al Sexton-first mate. Kojies enjoy Christmas at Wyldewood Helping the children at the Mor- rilton Children's Home decorate their Christmas tree and make or- naments was the first and major service project of the year for Ko Jo Kai. The Wyldewood Retreat Center was the scene for a formal Christmas party during the fall semester. At the gathering, Kojies presented their dates with stock- ings, had refreshments and were entertained by Mollie Bowie, Sherilyn Hollis and Don Jackson. New members were also present- ed with their club jerseys. The club was active in sports taking the D team volleyball' championship and second place in large club softball. Kojies also participated in basketball. Ko Jo Kai joined with brother club Sub-T 16 in various activities throughout the year. Pledges and old members got to know each other better at a skating party dur- ing Pledge Week. They also joined for a victory party when Sub-T gained the A , B and C team football championships. 1. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Robin Roberts-vice-president, Susan Denewiler-treasurer. Back row: Don Jackson-beau, Connie Cloer- secretary, Layne Yeldell-beau, Janelle Wooten-president, David Holliman- beau. 2. CONSIDERING future plans for Ko Jo Kai at an overnighter, president Janelle Wooten confers with sponsors Dion Diffine and Lil Harris. 3. KO JO KAI. 1. Wooten 2. Cloer 3. Hollis 4. Honey 5. Minton 6. Denewiler 7. Harless 8. Trisler 9. Bowie 10. Williams 11. Kirby 12. Nichols 13. Boyce 14. Hughes 15. Roberts 16. McCallister 17. Orr 18. McDaniel 19. Yoakam 20. Carrier 21. Highers 22. Colglazier 23. Knight 24. Butler 25. Lentz' 26. Logan 27. Roberson 28. Cloer 29. Parker 30. Musgrave 31. Pierce 32. K. Camp 33. Savage 34. Cunningham 35. Davis 36. Schwartz 37. Adkins 38. Tabor 39. Elam 40 Hilbun 41. S Camp 42 I Kidd 43. Hounse144. Chesney 45. U J U Risinger. Iii Ko Jo Kai P 75 Brown house gets a lift from Theta Tau pledges Theta Tau pledges saw an un- common side of Pledge Week when pledged to aid the Herman and Lois Brown family in finishing their new house. Also in service to others the members provided Thanksgiving dinner for a local family and helped with yard work and other around the house chores for disabled and elderly people in the community. Theta Tau was active in small club sports. In the '77-'78 year they were A team all sports champions and B team all sports co-champions. This year A and B teams took first in Tri Sigs Et1'1E1 Tl'iBlH TEL1 U ' - .... 1. li 'ip' 3 s .1 . . LF I is .xii 13.1 - W- 'z-' fi u T ' 1 V T-wwf ' Thi- ' V,' ' l f . T .irr ' .557 ggi , ..,, i.:.,a.-'.fsteQ+L+. 7 lN'7r-v A Q -4 . T V Ak .171 1 if . f 'i.i r l ,JY I3 sr. -. ' - 1 basketball and softball. .i-sf, -1- 1 .f V f I ggascas... Yu.. ,. In September, Theta Tau and -..: 'A ...Am , i.,., . sister club Tri Sigs made a trip to . ' df- Petit Jean mountain. 1 ii 1 i i J ii l fi .1 4 we-rg-Q p V A 1 . A, sq-6' ' 76 P Theta Tau The now closed Porter Rodger's Hospital pictured here was formerly the Wakenight Sanitarium owned and operated by the late Mrs. Ellen G. Wakenight, Searcy's only graduate nurse in 1920 when the facility opened. 1. THETA TAU'S John Benjamin picks up speed as he rounds third base, hoping to reach home safely. 2. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Anne Shields, Melinda Meadows-queens. Back row: John Riggins-secretary, Tom Hinds-vice- president, Bruce Pillar-religious direc- tor, Marty Davis-president, Darryl Jenkins-treasurer. 3. THETA TAU DELTA. 1. Mitchell 2. Barry 3. Sum- ,pn mitt 4. Quick 5. Lehman 6. Florez 7. Ashley 8. Billilngsley 9. Ulrich 10. Gross 11. James-sponsor 12. Green 13. Kwasiborski 14. Pearson 15. Chavez 16, Shields 17. Meadows 18. Jinkerson 19. Burke 20. Davis 21. White 22. West 23. Perry 24. Pillar 25. Benjamin 26. Crumbaugh 27. Hinds 28. Harrison 29. Counts 30. Bates 31. Clayton 32. Riggins 33. Butler 34. Lowry. Tri Sigs enjoy a day on Petit Jean Clad in appropriate Halloween attire, Tri Sigma Delta spooks took candy and held a party for the elementary and pre-school youngsters at Morrilton Childrens Home in October. A source of constant activity for the organization was participation in club sports. Tri Sigs played soft- ball, volleyball, speedball, basket- ball, bowling, swimming and track. in December, the club held a formal Christmas dinner at Wyldewood Recreation Center, where Santa CCharles Ganusi delivered gifts. A day on Petit Jean Mountain with brother club Theta Tau in- cluded a picnic, volleyball and hik- ing. In January, the group met for a roller skating party. Throughout the year, the club scheduled devo- tional periods. Tri Sigma Delta is pictured in Spring Park, Searcy's primary tourist attraction during the nineteenth century. 1. DIRECTED by club member Mardee Baker, members of Tri Sigma Delta attempt a human pyramid at Girls' Open House. 2. TRI SIGMA DELTA. 1. Kellar 2. Woodruff 3. Watson 4. Horsman 5. Bost 6. Sapio 7. Wright 8. Johnson 9. Davidson 10. Norman 11. Boswell 12. Bartanen 13. Evans 14. Tabb 15. Housman 16. Pender 17. Lamb 18. Watkins 19. Rice 20. Meadows 21. Morris 22. Miller 23. Goetting 24. Killen 25. Cashatt 26. Harmon 27. Jarvis 28. Smith 29. S. Wright 30. Sapio 31. Newcombe 32. Mayhorn 33. Ward. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Eddie Beene-beau, Robin Smith-president, Paula Horsman-vice-president, Jerry Nowlin-beau, Harold Ann Morris- treasurer, Lisa Moore-secretary, David Camp-beau. Tri Sigs P 77 TNT assists with record setting book exchange Cooperating with the Student Association on the annual TNT- Student Association Book Ex- change, TNT men's club began the year by providing a much needed service for students. Headed this year by Chuck Posey, the exchange took in a record 2,600 books the spring semester. TNT members Mike Parkey and Monte Lynn assisted in organizing the project. Capturing the B team sports championship, TNT also placed second in A and B team foot- ball and participated in volleyball, basketball and track. As a community service, TNT assisted in construction of the Her- man and Lois Brown house and finished some necessary paint- ing and roofing at Wyldewood. During the fall, an outing at Camp Tahkodah and skating with sister club Zeta Rho provided diversion. The club banquet was held in February at the Ramada Inn in Jacksonville, breaking a seven- year tradition of holding the event in Conway. 1. FINALLY having made it through the line, Lenny Bryan and Rita Mott submit their books for sale by the TNT- Student Association Book Exchange. 2. TNT. 1, Holloway-sponsor 2. Barker 3, Taylor 4. Grady 5. Hooper 6. Wood 7. Awtrey 8. A. Allen 9. Weidner 10. Ellis 11. Raulston 12. Lee 13. Hackney 14. Olree 15. Nichols 16. Boston 17. Batie 18. Adkins 19. Clark 20. Wright21. Lynn 22. Hudson 23. Oliver 24. J. Allen 25. Cave 26. N. Whittington 27. Breedlove 28. Parkey 29. Miller 30. Sherrod 31. Sims 32. Hall 33. S. Stamatis 34. Perkins 35. Payne 36. Vlahakis 37. Posey 38. Peacock 39. 78 P TNT TNT men stand in the midst of Pioneer Village, where in 1975, the movie The Tomboys and the Poet was filmed by the senior class of Pangburn High School. Carrell 40. Johnson 41, Perchel 42. Woods 43. O. Whittington 44. King 45. Sims 46. Clark. 3. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Left to right: Doug Burns-president, Mike Parkey- secretary, Carolyn Rogers-queen, David Jackson-vice-president, Tim Olree-treasurer. ,riff xfx Zeta R110 and TNT tt. Zeta Rho supports Heart Fund, Cancer Drive Service characterized the year for Zeta Rho, beginning with the club's visit to White County Hospital, where they provided favors on patients' trays at Thanksgiving. Club members also visited residents of Leisure Lodge at different times in the year. In January, Zeta Rho surprised brother club TNT with refresh- ments at one of the club's regular meetings. Further service was rendered by collecting money for the Heart Fund in February and the Cancer Drive in April. The Princess and the Frog, was the theme for the Spring Sing show presented by Zeta Rho and TNT, third runner-up in Spring Sing '78. Other activities throughout the year included a Christmas party at Wyldewood and participation in basketball, volleyball and softball. 1. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Robin Hankins-treasurer, Nedra Smith-president, Anne Waller-vice' president, Gladys Patterson-secretary. Back row: Doug Burns, Chuck Posey, Ross Cochran-beaux. 2. ZETA RHO. 1. Dillard 2. Patterson 3. Rossio 4. Jackson 5. Smith 6. Harriman 7. Pruett 8. Watson 9. Johnson 10. Segraues 11. Brumbelow 12. Muncy 13. Sewell 14. Ballinger 15. Partain 16. Turner 17. Cochran 18. G. Olbricht 19. N. Allen 20. J. Allen 21. Mott 21. McKinney 23. Busby 24. A. Olbricht 25. Vance 26. Higgens 27. Adams 28. Higgins 29. Roman 30. Waller 31. Austin 32. Fleming 33. Altman 34. Corbin 35. Reichel 36. Bolding 37. K. Adams 38. Hankins 39. P. Adams 40. Spencer 41. Hooten 42. Riley. 3. MAKING a Valentine's Day purchase, sophomore Bobby Stokes orders a carnation from Zeta Rho members Robin Hankins, Anita Olbricht and Rita Mott. 2 Yi' T314 5519: its 44 Bell in Philadelphia ZetaRho P 79 Constructed in 1870 Searcy s courthouse contains one of Arkansas' oldest town clocks and a bell much like the Liberty AGO provides campus tours during family weekend When the Southside church of Christ made a plea for assistance in completing the Brown home for foster children, Alpha Gaml ma Omega volunteered in paint- ing, nailing up sheetrock and do- ing odd carpentry work to finish the dwelling. In their second year, AGO not only became ac- tive in service for community, but at school as well. During family weekend, AGO members served as ushers for the Belles and Beaux concert and provided guided tours of the campus for interested visitors. September 9, club members canoed down the Spring River, and later in the fall took dates to a pizza party. Before leaving for Thanksgiving holidays, AGO members held a Thanksgiving breakfast. Adding a feminine touch to their Spring Sing show, this year AGO joined with Chi Lambda Chi to present Celebrate, AGO members are pictured in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodroof. Jim Woodroof is the minister for the College church of Christ. 1 ENEMIES Star Raiders and Star Savers reconcile at the climax of AGOs Spring Sing 78 presentation Star War 2 ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA 1 Hamilton 2 Cunn mgham3 Combs4 Geary5 Moore 6 Colvin 7 Butler8 Bell9 Ulsh 10 Ross 11 Tucker 12 Bean 13 Goree 14 Behon 15 Isenberg 16 Clay 17 Billingsley 18 Carstens 19 Snead 20 Clay 21 Phillips 22 Walker 23 Sanders 24 Duncan 25 Smith 26 Norman 27 Stroker 28 Figgms 29 Reeves 30 Kang 31 Mann 32 Kuhn 33 Pratt 34 Hlll35 Fa1r36 Davis 3 OFFICERS AND QUEEN Front row Sam Ross president Danny Duncan chaplain Back row Thomas Norman secretary Debbie Power queen Marlin Moore vice president , . 4 . . .1 . r rr u . - . 1 . , - y . 80 P AGO Beta Phi has welcome back retreat Assisting with construction of the Lois and Herman Brown their service further by planting shrubbery and helping to land scape the grounds They also home, Beta Phi's men carried travelled to the Southern Children's Home at Morrilton to visit during the spring. In September Beta Phi members had a welcome-back retreat at sponsor Ed Sewell's farm. The group camped out, discussing the summer's activities and plans for Pledge Week. In late fall members and dates went on a hayride and sang around a bonfire that warmed the cool night air. December 5 a Christmas party at member Greg Posey's home found the club having refresh- ments, mixer games and presen- ting dates with gifts. Beta Phi conducted its first club campaign during spring break, with 16 members devoting their vacation to assist Christians in Princeton, Illinois. Sponsor Har- mon Brown accompanied the club for the week. Elected to serve Beta Phi as club queens were Karen Whit- tenberger and Debbie Goodwin. Beta Phi stands on the steps of the Porter Rodgers Hospital, which admitted nearly five thou- sand patients during the fiscal year 1962-63. 1. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Debbie Goodwin-queen, Bryan Reeves-secretary, Tim Baird- president, Karen Whittenberger- queen. Back row: Dale Fonuille- chaplain, Tim Kirksey-treasurer. 2. INTIMIDATING a blindfolded Beta Phi pledge on rough night is senior pledgemaster Dale Fonuille. 3. BETA PHI. 1. Posey 2. Strother 3. Zimpfer 4. Dougherty 5. Dull 6. McGaha 7. Baird 8. Smith 9. Doug Fonville 10. Dale Fonuille 11. Dauis 12. Scott 13. Reeves 14. Kirksey 15. IVIcClusky 16. Pierce 17. Dalafave 18. Black. Beta Phi P 81 Beta Tau brightens Valentine's Day for Sunshine School Wyldewood provided the set ting for two of Beta Tau's fall semester functions: a post-Pledge proiects during the year Each Saturday morning a group visited the Oakdale Nursing Home bringing songs and companion mv if Week picnic and a Christmas par ty, at which escorts were presented with Hstuffedi' .stock ings. A hayride in October took members and dates to Joe McReynolds' farm. To welcome back members after Christmas the group had a skating party in Searcy Reaching out to the communi ty, the girls conducted two service ship and on one occasion hand crafted plaques to the residents there Beta Tau also gave a Valentines Day Party for the special education children at the Sunshine School baking cookies and candy for the event Castles in the Sand was the theme for the clubs spring ban quet held at Coys Restaurant March 31 BElEl Tau The Black home, constructed in 1858 is now occupied by Miss Lorena Black whose father built this dwelling, now included in the National Register of Historic Preservation Program. 1 OFFICERS AND BEAUX Front row Greg Cannon beau Rhonda Phillipp: president Glenda Clark secretary Back row Roger Messick beau Katrina Hall treasurer Nancy Faxon vice president Gary Woody beau 2 BETA TAU GAMMA 1 McCullough 2 Clark 3 Cantley 4 Buford 5. Rios 6. Brown 7. Fifer 8. Stanger 9. Martin 10. Boustead 11. Gibbons 12. Pearson 13, Beagle 14. Johnston 15. Murphee 16. Hill 17. Sheridan 18. McKee 19. Pool 20. Weidner 21. Neal 22. Porter 23. Phillippi 24. Hall 25. Faxon 26. Dicks 27. Stewart 28. Styron 29. Bland 30. Bass 31. Pigg 32. Philpot. 3. COOL- ING OFF Beta Tau member Teresa Bass at girls' Open House are club member Jody Brown and beau Greg 82 P Beta Tau Cannon. Chl Alpha captures two tltles durmg first year Startlng off thelr flrst year on a posrtlve note by galnlng two vrc tones Chl Alpha Rho took the small club softball champlonshrp and the bowlmg trophy as Well The group partrclpated rn all other club sports except speedball The club whlch started the fall wlth 21 members totalled 48 after pledging was over Derxvmg 1ts name from the Greek symbols for the letters whlch spell Joy Chr Alpha selected green as the club color and the yellow rose as the flower which would represent the orgamzatron Sponsors advrsrng the new club were Mrs Jean Tate and Mrs Carol Isom After shower1ng away the re malns of rough nlght the pledges and actxves were mvlted to share a slumber party and devotlonal ln the Isom home In early December club members and dates went on a hayrlde and cookout To serve others the club partxclpated ln the Student Assoclatron Toy and Dol ly Dnve and made weekly vrslts to the elderly at Lelsure Lodge Devotionals were planned wlth Trl Alpha Tofebt and AGO H1 Chl Alpha Rht 1 PATTI HUNTER AND LISA PRATT examme new jerseys at a January meetmg of Chr Alpha Rho 2 CHI ALPHA RHO 1 Sewell 2 Dykes 3 Ellzott 4 Pratt 5 Arms 6 Hughes 7 R Sanders 8 Hagler 9 Lmdsey 10 Myers 11 Mztchell 12 Story 13 Parsley 14 Whlte 15 Pam Farmer 16 Corder 17 Harns 18 Ward 19 K Sanders 20 Skzpper 21 Galbrazth 22 Klundt 23 Brown 24 Oberholzer 25 Johnson 26 Starlmg 27 Barmck 28 Boles 29 Land 30 The fence around which Chi Alpha Rho ns pxctured ns a snake constructron spht rarl model found m Proneer Vnllage Frashzer 31 Patti Farmer 32 Tucker 33 Carter 34 Collins 35 Schloffrnan 36 Booth 37 Kerth 3 OFFICERS AND BEAUX Front row Llz Ward- presldent Donna Land ulce- preszdent Lzsa Sewell secretary, Sherrzl Brazell treasurer Back row: Steve Awtrey and Jeff Woods beaux. ChiAlphaRho P 83 Chl Lambda Chl clowns around m Homecommg parade Following Pledge Week antlcs with formal 1n1t1at1on m the fellowshlp room of College church of Chrlst Chl Lambda Chl embarked on the fall semester by havmg a skatmg and bunkmg party Keepmg the Chl Lambda tradltlon the glrls and dates con ducted a hayrlde and country supper at Wyldewood Another custom for the club was partlclpatlon nn the Homecommg parade November 4 garbed ln clown costumes Chl Lambdas Chrxstmas party was unusual ln style the gxrls had a mystery dmner The order of the courses served and the utenslls used to eat each course were dependent on a ran dom drawmg Freshman Uraln Mangrum commented though you mxght have had to eat beans wlth your fmgers for dessert the party was a good lce breaker and we emoyed It a lot The modern hbrary opened nn 1966 rewardmg the efforts of Searcy women who since the turn of the century had recognized the value of a good book Chl Lambda Chl 1 INTERMISSION at the pledge week concert provzdes Ch: Lambda Chxs Evelyn Wxlborn an opportumty to dzsplay her bubble blowzng talents 2 CHI LAMBDA CHI 1 Weaver2 McClendon 3 C Jones 4 Istre 5 Elkms 6 Hess 7 Hayes 8 Floyd 9 Mangrum 10 Pyland 11 Broadway 12 Carter 13 Hughes 14 Coker 15 Napzer 16 Baldwin 17 Harvey 18 Whitaker 19 Gumser 20 Pfrefer 21 Francis 22 Blshop 23 Washmgton 24 Dawson 25 J Jones 26 Jewett 27 Mallzcote 3 OFFICERS AND BEAUX Lee Whztaker beau Chns Broadway vzce presxdent, Judy Jones presldent, Chns Jones beau, Robm Istre treasurer 84 P Chl Lambda Chi M32 Eventful hayrlde hxghhghts fall for Kappa Phr Kappa Phls orlgmal project to beneflt the Home for Battered Women ln Little Rock was the sur prnse kidnapping of one member of each social club during hrs or her dally schedule The kidnap vtctlms were then rmprlsoned in the student center until according to the specifications of ransom notes ransom was dehvered rn the form of food and other rtems for use at the Llttle Rock facility President Kr1st1 Rollmann and sponsors Kay Felker Linda Richey and Leanna Law led the group rn planmng fnrst semester activities such as makmg Christmas decorat1ons and singing Senator Lightle s home located west of Searcy replicates the old plantation house with nts majestic stately aura and long drive lmed with trees 1 SMILING m anticipation Kappa Phi s coach Terri Jenkins prepares for the hit which will secure her team its eleventh straight softball trophy 2 KAPPA PHI. 1. Lowry 2. Smith 3. Morgan 4. Morrison 5. Gammill 6. Bowman 7. Sullens 8. Pritchett 9. McWhorter 10. Parrish 11. LeJeune 12. Gooden 13. Williams 14. Belew 15. Lutrell 16. Reinhardt 17. War- nack 18. Isaacs 19. Gossett 20. God- win 21. Jenkins 22. Tollet 23. Mur- for Le1sure Lodge residents A hayrlde and Halloween party Oc tober 28 gave Kappa Phi members and dates an opportunl ty to relax but proved eventful as one member got a concussron and elght others got a r1de on a runaway haywagon Repeating an event from the previous year the Kappa Phrlets went to Lxttle Rock for 1ce skating and ice cream from Farrell s For the eleventh consecutnve year the women of Kappa Phr took the large club softball trophy advancrng to the finals rn speed ball and volleyball Kappa Phi competed in other sports as well HIJIJE l5l'l1 phy 24 Campbell 25 Gabriel 26 Fry 27 Kelley 28 Branyan 29 Mitchell 30 Cole 31 Runyan 32 Richey 33 Stevens 34 Diehl 35 Sexson 36 L Williams 37 Rollman 38 Wisenbaker 39 Morrison 40 Sims 41 Felker 42 Hancock43 Sutton 44 R1x45 Hud son 46 Law 47 Henderson 48 Grif fin 49. Arnold 50. Hopkins 51. Huckabee 52. May 53. Litland. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Lori Arnold-secretary, Brenda Runyan-vice-president, Kristy Rollman-president. Back row: David Woodroof-beau, Becky Sims- treasurer, Ken Stamatis-beau. Kappa Phi P 85 Optimism characterizes Ka Re Ta members This year has been a truly rewarding one for each one of us. We voted together on a name and came up with three Arabic words which mean 'son-soul-cross.' There is so much enthusiasm from each girl and I feel that the club will grow together in love for each other and for God. With all this I see the growth of a new women's social club, Ka Re Ta. These op timistic comments from secretary Yvette Autrey typify the attitudes of many Ka Re Ta members The club formed under the temporary title Debanons at the beginning of the year, grew as it attracted pledges and gained a total membership of 45 women When publicizing the formation of the organization, founders em phasized the opportunity of new 1 AFTER deciding on a symbol to represent the new club Ka Re Ta members Cathy Woods and Patti Bryant design and assemble the sun emblems for the girls doors 2 OF FICERS AND BEAU Front row Myrna Westbrook treasurer Marion McClain vice president Back row Yvette Autrey president Skip Skipper beau Patricia Freeman secretary 3 KARE TA 1 Keeney2 Freeman 3 Autrey 4 Hobbs 5 Goodmiller 6 Westbrook 7 Rolen 8 Keller sponsor 9 Childs 10 Beaty members to initiate traditions and participate in decisions that would carry the club through future years. As another advantage, members were exempt from Pledge Week and Rough Night. Ka Re Ta members enjoyed a hayride and cookout at Mr Wyatt Pooles farm during October as well as devotionals alone and with AGO mens club To complete their first semester of existence the group had a holiday dessert party at Wyldewood retreat center at which the girls presented stockings to their dates The well known bell tower pic tured here was built with brick taken from Godden Hall f Galloway College to house the old Galloway Bell gs.. ill' vs-gif' 11 Bryant 12 Hicks 13 McClain 14 Woods 15. Elliott 16. Dodgin 17. McMillan 18. Cox. se v 'Ka ReTa aRe Ta Komoma repalrs buses for local congregatlons As a service for the commumty and the church Komoma mens club washed and sanded the buses operated by the Four Mlle Hlll and Downtown congregatrons The 12 members of Kolnoma assembled for monthly devo tlonals and made the1r annual trnp to Petit Jean Mountain and the Komoma members are plc tured at the tram trestle IH Sear cy Though not graced by a ma jor railway lmk Searcy dld have a horse railway pulled by three mules group had a Chrnstmas party December 1 and an Apnl outmg to Camp Wyldewood They partlcnpated ln club basketball track and softball as well as competmg 1n the club table tenms and bowllng tournaments Sunrxse Sunset was the theme for the KOITIODIB banquet held at Brg Daddys 1n Batesville March 2 Members selected Sara Schlesler and Regina Ward as queens and Drs Rrchard Walker and Bull Verkler served as spon sors 6' 1 OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row Geoff Hodges presxdent, Larry Khppel treasurer Back row: Regma Ward queen Paul Mowrer- uzce preszdent Dawd Hall secretary, Sarah Schleszer queen Mark Rxchardson athletzc dzrector 2. KOINONIA 1 RlChGfdSOn 2. Stanley3 Farrar4 Kl1ppel5 Brown 6 Owens 7 Dockery 8 Rush 9. Mowrer 10 Hodges 11 Hall 3. GEOFF HODGES concentrates on his next frame m club bowlmg Koinonia P 87 Omega Phi trick-or-treats with local children Reaching out into the com- Achieving second runnerup Omega Phi munity, the 44 members 'of honors in Spring Sing '78 gave Omega Phi helped Searcy Omega Phi added impetus for children trick-or-treat in the making this year's show even bet- women's dormitories at Hallo- ter. Their appearance in Spring ween. Other activities included Sing '79 as Marionettes providing food baskets for needy highlighted the second semester. families at Thanksgiving, a The spring banquet was held Christmas party at Casa Bonita March 2 at Trapnell Hall in Little and ice skating in Little Rock. Rock. The theme was taken from Throughout the year, work parties Jim Croce's hit song, Photo- were held in the homes of spon- graphs and Memories. sors Mrs. Russell Showalter and Mrs, O, B, Guffey, Taking a backward glance is Omega Phi fielded teams in 93551 at the I-00kifl9 Back An' softball, basketball, speedball, tlque Sh0P. which carries items volleyball, track and field, and illdiCafiV9 Of S9al'C!I'S begin' swimming. nings. -il 1. ROUNDING a curve, freshman Sue Coker and John Vlahakis meet at an Omega Phi skating party. 2. OMEGA PHI. 1. Pullberg 2. Ellington 3. Gregg 4. Jewett 5. Neill 6. Porche 7. Jameson 8. Stevens 9. Coker 10. Sheridan 11. Layne 12. Messick 13. Schirer 14. Peebles 15. Holden 16. Roberts 17. Reed 18. Shackeb'ord 19. Curry 20. Henley 21. Davis 22. Ban- dy 23. Jones 24. Ivey 25. Cloninger 26. Brown 27. Thomason 28. Col- leen Michael 29. Carol Michael 30. , Martin 31. Baites 32. Moore 33. Shay I 34. Goodwin 35. Smith. 3. OF- FICERS AND BEAUX. Brenda Smith-treasurer, Dianne Jones- secretary, Susan Cloninger-president, Wendell Cave-beau, Jamie Baites- vice-president. 88 P Omega Phi I .C xx -'!f' iff' yr W . ff Shantih plays powder puff football Demonstrating the good will of Shantih pledgemistresses, new Shantih members were treated to a picnic at College Park im- mediately following Pledge Week. The first item of business was to organize teams for participation in club sports. Aside from softball, volleyball and basketball, Shantih provided a team for powder puff football against Omega Phi. The game, in which Shantih was defeated, was the only girl's foot- ball game this year. As its service project, Shantih helped finish the Herman and Lois Brown house. The new members cleaned up after the building was completed so the family could move in easily. For Homecoming, Shantih helped decorate the stadium and provid- ed a room in the New Gym for alumni to visit. Shantih members got an early visit from Santa December 1, in the person of Dr. James Carr. The scene of the visit was the club's Christmas party. As a change in regular meeting procedure, the club had a potluck dinner at a January meeting in sponsor Lana Bawcom's home. In 1949, Mrs. Minor Col- linsworth opened the Little Red School House Kindergarten in her home on East Center Avenue. 1. POWDERPUFF football player Shelley Kritz contemplates Shantih's next move. 2. SHANTIH. 1. Cutberth 2. Clark 3. Petrich 4. McGuire 5. Fitzgerald 6. Colley 7. L. Watson 8. Jill Buchanan 9. Pearson 10. Flanagan 11. Horsman 12. Robinson 13. Young 14. Boustead 15. Duke 16. Stinson 17. Sewell 18. Vaughn 19. Riley 20. Miller 21. Bur- Shanlih S ton 22. Vawter 23. York 24. Julie Buchanan 25. Higdon 26. l. Watson 27. Sparks 28. Crain 29. Wagner 30. Chester 31. Bailey 32. Ashland 33. Redding 34. Mahaffy 35. Leamons 36. Wells 37. Thomason 38. Mason. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Front row: Barb Sparks-treasurer, Ann Pearson-secretary, Shelley Kritz-vice- president, Molly Crain-president. Back row: Charlie Ramberger, Dean Waineo, Jay Justus and Tee Carr- beaux. Shantih P 89 To asslst the Bible school department of the College church members of Theta Psi helped teachers become more organized by doing preliminary cutting and sheets whlch were then filed away at the fingertips of lnstruc ors Prior to Homecoming day many Theta Psi members spent spare hours constructing the club s contribution to the homecoming parade a float entitled A Wrinkle in Time Contrasting old and new aspects of Harding it placed fourth in the float competi ion 1. HITCHING a ride aboard the truck pulling Theta Psi's homecoming float is smiling club member Sheryl Martin. 2. THETA PSI. 1. Rector 2. Gregory 3. Free 4. Bennett 5. Nellis 6. S. Mar- tin 7. Lamm 8. West 9. Yates 10. Tru- jillo 11. Snook 12. Pipkin 13. Gossett 14. Westover 15. Price 16. Manuel 17. Fullerton 18. C. Smith 19. Rideout 20. Hafner 21. Stroud 22. Coburn 23. Heartsheld 24. Meddress 25. Julien 26. T. Martin 27. S. Housley 28. Aaron 29. Priuett 30. Davis 31. T. Smith 32. P. Housley. 3. OFFICERS AND BEAUX. Tim Curtis-beaug Rod Dollins-beau, Susan Rector-treasurer, Pam Housley- president, Cindy Trujillo-uice- president, Brian Hogle-beau. This stagecoach is remini- scent of the early 1800's when Searcy was founded. Wmners of last years Sports manshlp Trophy the group partl clpated m all club sports capturing first place in the small club A team volleyball A bunkmg party at sponsor C J Driver s house and a hayrlde to Bethel Grove provlded relaxation and a departure from the routine of classes Theta Psrs Christmas party sent club members home after enjoying homemade plzza The organization began plans for xts Sprlng Sing production dur ing October Theta Psxs theme Fountain Fantasy was a take off on old fashioned lce cream fountains l l fav ' Ld' :-1..:LM' Theta Psi prepares Bible school materials P coloring children's handout ' . ,l . ' t . - ., . I t' . A - l ' 90 P Theta Psi WTWJQ dnl 'tk l '+P R fur ll f 'li X I B lf -s 'L lr E N rsu out 4-0 05' -r 1, P 0 it J 'SN A l ,QEEWW get Qt-1 '-await 3 War W V an K! rf EF Y ...fx ,A ,lgm l A A tsl m l. ..ri T - , '. ggi: Q The 38 members of Titans com pleted one of the clubs service proyects early in the year by assistrng with construction of the Herman and Lols Brown house for foster chlldren The club also helped the Morrilton Children s Home the Service Center rn Little Rock and a house established for the care of abused wives During the year Titans enjoyed varnous club actrvltles such as devotionals and a float trlp In December the orgamzatlon held a Christmas party at Camp Wyldewood A Spring River float trip was organized for the second semester Representing the club Kim White and Mlchelle Kersey were elected club queens Rrck Barnes Titan sponsor advised the men throughout the year Titan s Homecommg partlcxpa- ton was umque In contrast to the usual floats entered by other clubs rn the parade several toga clad members of Titans mounted a convertrble dubbed the Cleat- mobile encouraging the Bisons to Cleat the Muleriders Titan men were active in athletics competing rn softball, football volleyball basketball, swimming and track and fleld. Titans were the 1978 track and freld wmners Titans stand on the front porch of the Old Gordon House a pre CIVII War log structure :aft ,lg S 1-3 IN AN UNEXPECTED bit of Homecoming participation Titans members John Reese Benny Cooper and Eddie Warlick appear in 'Animal House style togas on the Cleat- mobi1e urging the Bisons to Cleat the Muleriders. 4. OFFICERS AND QUEENS. Front row: Dick Clinton- chaplain, John Reese-athletic direc- tor, Michelle Kersey and Kim White- queens. Back row: Goober McCoy- president, Mike Scott-uice-president, Randy Connell-treasurer, Jimmy May-secretary. 5. TITANS. 1. Coker, 2, Randy Betts 3. Blackwell4. McCoy 5. Wilson 6. Reese 7. Clinton 8. Rodney Betts 9. Scott 10. Moorer11. Connell 12. Wurlick 13. Hanners 14. Lance 15. Queen 16. Thrasher 17. May 18. Pearson 19. Presley 20. Hearn 21. Waites 22. Waite 23. Barnett 24. Flatt. 25. 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' r Q f . f-4 rr., fs, --zz 'Q p I , M ,. V , ,, , .. , . - -f f V N -:, : Q '-1 - . , v 5 1 5, A z I . N, Q. 1, A - 1 ' . r it Q y .4 g--.,, as . - - ,,...... , .. . . , ' , . .W V. X .mr r y X .Y, - - - ',1'2'w'f'fcj 1 if . . . ji t ' fra y of .. at M . , , V 1- rms. ig. ' ! V X, 1 M .,.-..1., ,, A qs., -ef I W, I' ,5 X 1 '- , f Lwsgf' I K . V Mani K - X P- JN V! 1' I 4 1 rf 4, , -1, i ly,-ll if .11 X If lk H W, LN lil , ' .145 1- , WL ' ,gy y i Q .XL N l 44 X 4. xt K . , 1 S , l 7 -.J 'J I Titans P 91 92 V Organization Insights hat does an ice cream supper, a vertical climb in Arkansas' deepest pit and a six-week campaign in Austria have to do with academic life at Harding? These are three of the diverse activities of the in- novative organizations of the col- lege. Induction of members was a distinctive characteristic of each group as well, with .qualifications ranging from a 3.5 grade point average in one's major'to just hav- ing the desire to participate. Size of membership varied from the four members of the Economics Team to the innumerable par- ticipants of the World Evangelism Forum. Recruitment methods were unique to each organization. The Timothy Club solved any at- tendance problems by making membership in their organization mandatory for all Bible majors. The Marching Band used creative and imaginative measures, presenting a program in chapel. ll- lustrating their need for a car- toonist, the Bison published a want ad in cartoon form in a February issue. While many of the activities of the groups were social in nature, they contributed significantly to the acadmic atmosphere. When books, tests, papers and classes in one's major became drudgery, organizations such as the Psychology, French and Spanish Clubs gave students the oppor- tunities to use their pre-degree skills. Some organizations were in- formative in their nature, pro- viding insights that couldn't be found in books: Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Psi, Psi Chi, Nursing Honor Society and Dactylology. Several were activity-oriented, such as JOY, Big Buddies, Spelunkers and International Campaigns. Music was a common interest that fused many students, pro- viding self-satisfaction, and fre- quently, an opportunity to travel. Chorale, A Cappella, Campus Singers, Chamber Singers, Belles and Beaux, Time of Day, bands and the orchestra were open to anyone with musical talents and the nerve to try out. And some - well, some were simply for honor. Yet, they were nevertheless im- portant in their role in future job placement and accreditation of departments. A. 535 1. COMING off the field after a baht- time performance, tuba player Charlie Hester eyes the crowd. 2. PREPAR- ING for the next debate tournament, Bob Chandler practices his presenta- tion as Brad Baker looks on. 3. DEAD to the world because of an all- night session, Petit Jean staff members sack out on the floor Saturday morn- ing. 4. PRELIMINARY to the JOY fellowship on Saturday, February 10, a spaghetti supper provides additional fellowship to Betsy Schroeder and other women. Organization Insights P 93 I . l ,, .. ,saw ,f -.-..- ..,.sM.,M..rs as sol 3 9 S' SSB Q 0 :x 3 gg: JP' Q1 fit O gp D 2 asf O 'U E -o-.IU f-v- fy, m 3' O P' I '.:.' Q P.. Hoi D, QI Q lurk -1 E fU Q. 0 o 59, 50 5' -'J' 1 -f 22 L0 0 9' 5,2 E ff' Q vs 5 - 5 : W my m ' Sr' Q :init gp 3 :J .ga amos U -vs I in ,, , tm Fl' FY -' O E 1'- 2, E 3 :Q ru 95. ar 'Y x Q 8 :illit- 2 S 3,0 :Pb ... r fosx ff '13 if Z D 2 5 2 OL. Q mf co Q, :s LQ ,EP 5 O fl'-1 vb, F352 Q 4 bln. . W tn Je :: o D- 0 .J ms D 2 O m ,,,, gl? -1 5 H- D3 A--W GJ Q O : ... JY 5 ,qw :i lg 5 E-'BP 'n ... Q. A gm.. D? Q 0 D ,U H G rn m 'Ut O Q 'U E QQ-' 5' 5 5. .., 25 9. ' If cv cv IW 0 575 s 5 im, 5555 Gr P 'J un 'U W o PM 2 ' 26 Q Q E 5-6' gy Q CD 5 2 . Q. gms gait, Cn fl ses s FSS? 5 Q' Um If Qsay 7 S 3 5' E HT 3 65? IS sa' 2- gf 3 3 90 5. mf s5Q9 5 S fs? R' 5 1. - er N 1 ... 3 'U 3 Q.'9..g 51- 3 m Q 0,1 -at F-- J' . 'QM 9.: na B, gg cappella mi 'E Q. S' Q is A, mi E ca. 5 Q 52 K ld. 5' N. Q- Qt M. 9 A. ,V- if at This group is the only contact with the school for some peo- ple. It is considered an honor to be selected as a member of the A Cappella. Auditioning, which involves competition with many students to earn one of the envied places in the .e ,sk t,W.,Ma,,.. -M f.. Ha as - extensive tour was made on spring break to New York and New Jersey. Summer plans were for a portion of the group to participate in a two-week overseas campaign for Christ on the British Isles. Afterwards, they were to tour Europe and Poland with the Medical WNW... ,,.,,m.,,,,,,N,,c.,:,,,,,,, .,,,, . .W W WN.. ,, .3 M, ,.,. integral part of the program. Bill Arquitt, a new member of A Cappella, described his experience with the group: It's exciting for me to be a member of a group that is so profes- sional in its music attitudes and that can also add to one's faith in God. McMillen, L. Phillips, Zeigler, Walker, Pigg, Parker, T. Finley, Arnold, Ballinger, Conoltylg Hesselrode, Yates, Branyan, Shipp, Wooten, Cash, Ketteler Moyer. Third row: Hankins, Till, Pritchett, Thannisch, J. Smith, Duncan, Russell, Perkins, Roosh, Harris, T. Allen, R. Qualls, G. Allen, Lindsey, Hutcherson. A Cappella: singing to the world group, is required. Many who planned to audition for choral groups, such as this one, at- tended a music camp at Camp Tahkodah a week before classes began in August. A lot of travelling comes with being a member of A Cappella. Dr. Kenneth Davis, the direc- Academy Choir of Gdansk, Poland. Another highlight of the year was a professional experience. The A Cappella travelled to Memphis, Tennessee to per- form with the Memphis Opera Theatre in Macbeth and Othello. 1. DIRECTOR ofA Cappella, Dr. Kenneth Davis enthusiastically directs the group at the Benson Dinner held in October. 2. WORKING together for one of their many appearances together are Betsy Noland and Jan Gibbs. 3. A CAPPELLA. Front row: D. Williams, Murray, Pylkas, Coker, K. Phillips, Faulkner, Joli Gibbs, Solley, Russell, Noblin. Fourth row: Morgan, Organ, Davis, Clark Edwards, Alexander, Miller, York, Holder, Mark Bloss, Herper, Posey, Lacefield, Barker, Bentley Cross, Blackwell. Back row: Campbell, Arquitt, Black, Dell, Bashaw, Inman, Mowbray, Jackson, Rinehart, Cox, G. Williams, Johnson, Willett, Gray, Miller, Jones. 1 r S . ,3- fi. Cb 4? -.f- ' U 'w'T .:' . V nu- . . -fa'-' , -r .. 94 P A Cappella .- 1-Ju? F Q it-.ff i E .ffm I f- L ei l ' , 4 X i , i L 5, X 1 f i W i X ,f i - 'vi' 3 . Q - i gt. w e I- 9' , . 1 , - ' i j .,, M ., 15- 5- , r ,I ' ' ' , - -ai fi '4 ? . ng 4' 17 ..,A 'YU I' I ' - 1 . , V Yfeiffr ' if l rf ,sv lr-, 'X A i :f 1 A-. .., ,nf . ,. Tm HE .W A 14 iz . K, I 2.2 gif-1 Nm 'u, :gf 5-59. , 'ii ' ii . 'N . fi? ,il ai ' ' I ... Mt ' T' K' f- 1 . -1' :YSL L-'iii H - . , sim, I Feel that Campus Singers have displayed the opportunity to develop friendships and have given many the privilege of singing in a group . . . --Wayne Wilkinson ig, Meeting for fifty minutes have developed by joining an0iher fhr0U9h numerous 1. REHEARSING Beautiful every Tuesday and Thursday campaigns, both in the states deV0ii0nal5 and SkaiinQ ParrleS- Savior, Dr. Kenneth Davis directs S535 afternoons, Campus Singers and abroad. Wayne Wilkinson, Campus the Campus Singers. 2. CAMPUS offered an alternative for those Campus Singers made their Singers President for two 'SINGER'-95 Front fewf l-Owefy. .QE students who enjoyed choral first appearance before the stu- years, Siaied ul feel that Cam- Gates, Allen West Canfleih Skip' singing, but Whose Schedules dent body in the February 2 pus Singers have successfully per, Blake. Second row: E. Smith, would not allow the daily chapel program. Included in di5PlaVed the 0PP0riUnii9 to Barnett' McGee' C1 Price' Ed' rehearsals demanded by A their repertoire were religious develop friend5hiPS and have 1lg93,dS'DykeS'.S' Smffffi Williams' Cappella or Chorale. selections such as Salvation is 9iVen many the PriVile9e Of FK? uflson' Hill' K'.PnCe'.Syrber' Director of A Ca H Dr' Created ,, HLO a Voiceu nd Singing in a rou -,, air, ouser, Bastm, Wilkinson, 5,55 ppe av ' f a , , 9 P Nash, Hooten Jones. Third row: I1 Kenneth Davis guided the Prayer The group also per- 5erVlnQ with Wayne as Sanders Gumlser Mitchen Keith group and gave limited instruc- formed an original selection by eleeied Officers Of Can1Pl1S Noell, Ifarnhart, tihoate laoyneri tion in improving vocal tech- music faculty member Dr. Singers were: Brenda Nash, Gassett, Letcher, l-lariessl nique and in learning 50mg William Holloway entitled VICG-pI'2SiCl9I'lfQ NaI'lCy Caflfley, Hughes, Louell, TOmpkirIs, R251 musical basics. The only prere- Peace I Leave With You. treasurer? Karen Edwards, Roach, Cofderf Camp, Hale- quisites for gaining member- In October the group en- Seererary- Fourth row: Gwrfinf Teeheef ship were eicpressed interest joyed abanquet in the Record- CarnPU5 Singers Presented Thompson' Whittington' Mower' and, as one member com- ing Studio with the theme, their la5r Pe1'f0rn'lanCe of the grr'kKeel Eumfs' Foster' Conner' mented, a reasonable ability Sunrise, Sunset. Roller year during Chapel in April. H? rOw:Mus'ijIKeathIey'Collar' to sing. There were no audi- skating followed the meal. Their Program included Such' Hafhrmlciflfahaeloogei Jeiyfttl tions as such. Dr. Davis en- Throughout the year Cam- Selecfivns as The SOI-ind Of Noblini Black 5' ATT? Shzilh if couraged the Campus singers pus Singers tried to become Music, Music Man and C1-,ogre Carefully watches mg to use the abilities they might better acquainted with one many spirituals. movements of Dr. Davis. Zig' ,... . .. . I I . .. , . -. ,.,. - . ,- - - . rs? 'i5!sr5iis?eif3 Hamid? Sivieigf E ii2?5131i.ii3ii'i53f5T5?f C3533 Siaiefsr iiiriiiiiviriislil 9?'?Qf-ii rfaiiiisiiiiiifr ili Campus Singers P 95 EQU- aagtu Ei U! U1 3. 2 .r ll Eli? .BQ 3. r it 35 en NP 4 iw . .ff :Sift , 1 'VW' W E .. f. 4 ,Q Qt X ,j 9 as- rw Zi.- . 3. t lr, X 'R 21 1:31, I . .' I J . . The Chamber Singers provides me with an opportunity to experience some of history's ,less serious music. Junior Scott Perkins termed the music he sang with the Chamber Singers some of history's less serious music. Perkins continued to say that he enjoyed the humor found in the music and the different languages of some of the selec- tions. The light and free chamber music was performed by a dozen singers for the Searcy Lions Club, and at a Valentine's banquet in Little Rock. Selected members of the A Cappella Chorus and the Chorale comprised the group. As a demonstration for a music appreciation class, the singers performed a variety of chamber music. Also, the col- lege and Harding Academy chapels heard a program given by the group. In contrast to the music of some other campus choral groups, the Chamber Singers utilized lighter and freer selec- tions. Included in this year's repertoire were The Cuckoo ,L Scott Perkins Song, Nightingale and a joint effort by soprano Melanie Bloss and Music Department head Erle T. Moore entitled, Where Have You Been, My Good Old Man? The group also performed madrigals and other selections in different languages. Directed by Dr. Clifton Ganus, III, the twelve singers performed for the Searcy Lion's Club and at a Valentine's banquet in Little Rock. Chamber Singers gives me a break from the hum-drum of accounting, English, and general study. - Melinda Preble BT 1. MELINDA PREBLE takes time out to peruse a new piece of music during a Chamber Singers practice session. 2. CHAMBER SING- ERS. Front row: Bloss, Parker, Lotoritis, Phillips, Preble, Mitchell, Bush. Back row: Perkins, Inman, Craig, Gray, Caldwell, Russell, Rit- chie. 3. PERFORMING a Renais- sance madrigal, Scott Perkins, Melane Bloss and Tracy Russell concentrate on intricate rhythm patterns. 4. SIGHT READING a new number, Susan Lotoritis, Lisa Phillips and Joanne Bush concen- trate on mastering the unfamiliar melody and lyrics. ., . ,e. -v. .. .,. ..,.. ,.,.,., .,,,...,ee-,. .,.. ,. e i.... L .... MC- ---. e . . . eee. .cm .. -:ff . Ghambsw-fHsiffS. ' ' .chambsfsinsefsr C 96 V Chamber Singers Ch 'al? V ,'Fh5'a'e C fa'f.' '2!3Pff112 fn I I The Chorale members were given opportunities to travel extensively throughout the year. In the fall, the 70-member group went to Texas. A winter tour was conducted to Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, and Portugal, the Chorale members planned to join in the International Evangelistic Cam- paigns. Several members travelled to Memphis to sing in the chor- uses of two operas. For their fellow students back on campus, the singers pre- tle Lamb, one of the Festival numbers presented at Lipscomb by the Chorale. 4. CHORALE MEMBERS Becca Dunn, Steve Wilson and Alice Ritchie respond to the subtle direction of Dr. row: Lotoritis, Westbrook, Robin- son, Jones, Isenburg, Winnett, Lowery, Tate, D. Brooker, McLain, Sutton, Chalenburg Schlesier, Taylor, May, Parker. Fourth row: Pearson, Wagner, 1 The many hours of fun and hard work spent together draw the people in Chorale together in a close knit friendship as we learn more about each other and as we grow in love for each other and God. - Mafesha smith Kentucky and Tennessee. The tour was followed by a trip to the Christian College Choral Festival at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. Spring months were spent in anticipation and fund-raising for a summer trip to Europe. In addition to performing in Spain v Q, P' .Qi grim 3:7751 sented a chapel program and a Ganus, 5. DURING rehearsal, se- spring concert in April. cond soprano Karen Edwards The Chorale sponsored so, focuses on maintaining a clear tone cial functions for members Ifhile wa'ml 9EpI56' CHO2AIgE' ,ghicg fnjuded a, b-mf Sf'5:1f.fzi., D'f.'.:r arc an an outmg to Camp Kay, Verkler, Simpson, Dunn, Rit- Tahkodah. ,N rp chie, Bush, Perkins, Hayes, Miller, L. Brooker. Second row: Ed- Sanders, Howard, Vehon, G. Wilson, Sisk, Caldwell, Hudson Duer, Smithers, Pratt, Kelley Parsley, Hackman. Back row: Ragland, Alkire, Simpson, S Jones, Straker, Clay, Holder, Scribner, Wright, Cave Woodroof, Peacock, Lindsey Johnson. r 1 J r ffm- sos'- RPS!-2 Y 925' 2:-2 nog? rx:--Ch o g---1 :ajax 9-5-SS 1-5f s:l, EL-2.52 mal? mmm 0 -T322 3 P:-15' N wiaffle Y CU O SNES S-52.3. 2 '.,W5'f N GPX: Img? :iii 3:00, N BQQU' r amen Q o-po-c 5. F pus gan N33 25-U51 af .-:QCTQ 6 G-,Oth S-jugs. F :E HES-E o sire? 5' S-utbumgu: .alexam H .roq .amrifiia ll?10ll H' 'Wg 3. 0121560 4 ri if Str ak' Axffwl' ,, ,,-sf-.wg A-hifi f'-2-nil l 1-'ng f-1. if 'Y f.,,,, I I I I 7 it , .f ..-. - -We Q -i-1' i t ii d ' 5 9 : W WW v ef i so at 'Vis . Teri--at lin ti i r 3 im.. 1 -sr . I -' I .' 5 if -. ' K .: 'P if I I el' 57 ' 4' fs'lfg.' .- . t 1, ,, -Z.. i V' ,. , - , ., - 4 -' ., - I . ww 1 A' 1- F' 'PL ia ' , 1 t . . -. Tr 2 - 1 f -1 '. ' .1 -. ii fn fha, fu -'- wr., reef? F ti-Q '. -I ff iii 'f Riff' ir 1' . . .- wr, ... . .fa .,,,, ,. I ,- .. I X, 1 HMIAZG., mwah 5 ti, .sqyviti 1.415153 l',Lam!.zm.j,,s,, A r., af -gr . i -- . Us .5 l,.,:!,:, yy, are AQQQF. .,, g1'i2-5.1, J at ,.51f,,gggi .1 553,-.ff gl. i,agq3.e'i5,,fy,r i59'g,.fi'ft+sgf.fPf fi , , I .,. h 'I , . 1,.- - , r. . A . ,V .i i .NX x -lt., 1 fl, .IN ,E 9- lsr,-L. 5: , - -,. , in-. .-.I 1' ' ' far :H X ' gi ,, , , gli V :alia QW: Htl 'LWJ7 'f ffl. 125,573 0, I-inf' gr-131 l'4.g,q..-9' QE I ' - ' V. u '. ' V 'Q 1 3' 'rf ' I 5 ' L, '- L ' ' I - 'f .- 'J .il i -a ll, rl' -A' :' 'Q- ah. -, ,, , W , . I.: 7 i, 3 1' - r z. . . , , - 1 . I f i : s, 4. , 4 ri 1 j Q lg Q Iftpfmiislk Jai! , 5-14 9 1 . F , 4 , . L -.Y V' L7 ,g . 4 .,., '.,' lg, ,, 1 1310: 'digs we-.:g,.Lj if is H. A nd-SVS? an G ,. AI' ,Q A. ,. , .7.:i,:,.- A Sl. 1. L-:L i J, ll' 274 L gall l JflF!E5 li gy i . - - 1 'Qu 1 vw-1 if . -4 -f'F'wf i. 4' .Qu -Q2 - .4 T42 rr-fai'i L- if-or - -I 1 - f I fr 9, ,-.. i..,imSi'.fv -P5-E51 55-1 i gm 5 -aa. 1,1--.f ff 4- V .. ff rf',f-'ws 'i!eI'4'? ' 1 H'9f : 11-fi :lr 'i I' is.-'fn' sf' Neff- ' 1 2 ' X- 2.ll '9 gE' ff- - h ' 'xr qruG,j,j1LQ'g-xv, 15- tx H 4-vjyp' UWK ,4.4Li ,, 1- if 'line' 5' n .5 JA 'i,,,,lr' N:3'ii' ' - . . . Q ,i. u , - -, - - f - 1 . ' ' ' ' 9 .I 7 I 1-11.715 . ,Ati FM? Na i M515 HA .- QL ., Tig. -I, .,:f.i..p li. If , I num 3- W ,Z IF I -1, . wffmfr .., L fi.-'J '5i:l'F'.l 'ff Ni'-'?a9U'i'?i'L-. 'falling 'L its'-gli 'Iliff ff f sl'llil'irf.l'. 5- .wrt ' rfb-f . -... is .I o' .L ,Q v-,H-1 9-9 .1 , fig, If mg.,-if x.w1f'lv? -. --f,-5. mfg, ,-P rf' lfrfiiflullfiil ff- ' P ,. Te i f ffl' H - fff--f-f rffff' -1 H 4 if 'fi - i - sf. 55152414 .sf s ar1f..!1:-ss-' - Q- ' ' - 'rr Chorale P 97 If N A 4 I . f iff K-'-i1u...r1s.-, - A.. ':-11:-2 . ' .- - ' A 1 i r f r e f 'A:SmY-'-12651532-fiiiaiilriaar A-. P' ' 1 .lf 7' Ii A1 . . . 2 ' , ' ' 1 13 i W M W A-5 A'-. l ' 'l ' ' W . . . ,, , -. u l , - ,-A ' arg! ,ggi V -di Qi!-' ' if i '. 'iii-f'f' i- ' '- - I fs ' X ' l gi! ,A l t C 'iliiif ' .Q Hx A F-.. i ' l A ' l 1 Q' ' :VK I, Y i I X . N r - - ti el V, I - t Y ' qu V -A,- X 1-1 V l . M Q E 'K XA. ,r.:-glib?-' - L . 'al , ,. 'ki Q -'xt ., s. Aff'-tktur. N. , l L ,. hs,f...,-. 'tr 1 'S ' ' ' L 5 .- V l ' ' 35 . .. ' A .r iff ,ef . N , 'f . ' - ' fig.. .. f x i f s c. -it 1513,-.. 7 I 4 'v 5,0 l S li Q, 1- -..m- -wi u we I , 1 A ' s .s i i N i at rs Yet, in the early days of the year the band was plagued by a shortage of members. Begin- ning an intensive recruiting campaign, drum majors Mickey Cox and Mark Hudson tried to arouse interest by presenting details of the band's situation with a slide presenta- tion in chapel. Borrowing from Tolkein and Star Wars, the two related details of a fictitious war between Sauron the Red Eye from the planet of L'Mor- dor and the Nation of Band. Their forces depleted by the war, they were then in need of new members. In the days following the presentation the band grew, and ended the year Presenting pre-game and halftime shows at the five home ,,,..1g1ann-uh-4. football games, the Marching Band performed music and drills fitting specific themes. In- cluded as themes were the topics Different Marching Band Styles, Music of the Space Age lwith music from the movies Star Wars and 2001 l and Highlights from Spring Sing Shows. The 17-member Flag Corps were the featured attraction in one show while another program featured Joe Webb, local trainer of Mark of Carbon, cur- rent World Champion Ten- nessee Walking Horse. Appearing with the band for the first time this year was the Honor Guard. Composed of men from the Air National Guard and the Naval and Marine Center, the Honor ,. .... w.,,,. M -V -tc ef - sf.-W, Y sm, H5 V-N-1 sssssiahigfssfirazsr mfeiarffaiganarfi riri5iQHfr'i?Q?352i?'31d2gerfrsrghggisfihrhaiiviriiiffisfaflslsabTffs19s Ss?'a' c2:,,4M,,.frSs?wimY:lQs..S,s .rv .ww Q . HIE ..,mse?QN.., vim r fr? W., a . r ss- c. -,m,. ,, ., Y as .. if -- -- , - -1 ,ggi if Th d ' h d ' l d h b f un ermg, t un ermg ou er t an e ore Marching, turning, 5t0PPinQ, fellow students in May of last mi' sweating in the hOt AUQUSl Slln year and served 3 year in characterized the Harding Col- their elected positions. The 1999 Marching Band as if Council was well organized Ee? began Pfepafanon for the with four librarians and quarter- 1978-79 SCn00l year dyrins its masters and a historian, al9ht99nfn annual FnU51C Camp besides the normal officers of at Camp Tahkodah near organizations. Each class and '95 Floral. Dlfacfafl bv DY- G- E- Harding Academy was also Baggeff, the band experienced represented on the council Egg one,pf the l'nUSlC Camps through elected represen- BSN' ever, according to Kevin tatives. ni! Cave, Wh0 announced the In an attempt to enhance the band's musical selections and Organization of the grgup and xgl formations during their half- the quality of performance, the time Shows- Band Council planned and The MafCninQ Band Was One conducted a 24-hour retreat at Of four Salaafafe wind and Par' Camp Tahkodah the second gg, cussion QTOUPS C0fninQ Undef weekend of the fall semester. the farm Harding College Group rehearsals and sec- if Band. The QYOUP Wa5 QQ' tionals were held, with fireside boasting 106 members. fur verned bv the Band COUNCIL devotional periods interspersed gr who were selected by their with other activities. 98 P Marching Band R f gl 1.8 9 Guard presented the colors for the national anthem before each home football game and marched with the band in the three local parades. Leading the group was Senior Airman Geoff Hodges of the Arkansas Air National Guard. Geoff was assisted by Petty Officer 3rd Class Doug Dougherty and Seaman Don Starks of the Naval and Marine Reserve Center in Little Rock. Dormant during most of the fall semester, the Concert Band began its season with the traditional Christmas concert on December 5. The thirty- minute, open-air concert con- sisted of secular Christmas favorites that included Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer, White Christmas and the medlies Wonderland and Home for Christmas. February 18-21 were the dates marked for the Concert Band's Spring Tour. Travelling northeast from Searcy, the band made stops in Tennessee and Missouri. Back on campus, the tour was officially ended with the annual Spring Concert on February 23. The annual Outdoor Pops concert, scheduled for the first Tuesday of April, provided students an opportunity to demonstrate skills learned in Dr. Baggett's Instrumental Conducting class. The informal concert was held on the steps of the Administration Building. As was traditional, the final concert of the year, called the Musicale, featured the A Cap- pella Chorus, Chorale, the Academy A Cappella and the Concert Band. 1. JUNIOR drum major Mark Hudson leads the Bison Marching Band in the Homecoming parade. 2. HONOR GUARD. Dougherty, Hodges, Starks. 3. DRUM MA- JOR Mickey Cox enthusiastically directs the band in a number dur- ing its Music of the Space Age halftime presentation. 4. FRESHMAN MAJORETTE Tana Kirkland stands at attention for playing ofthe Star Spangled Ban- ner. 5. STOPPING at parade rest, junior Diana Floyd marks a pause between numbers at a halftime show. 6. MARCHING BAND. Front row: Wooten, Chalenburg, Sheridan, Grwn, Mc- Collough, Young, Fleener, McDaniel, Simpson, Arnold. Se- cond row: Anthony, Fonville, Helms, S. Cox, A. Ritchie, Prit- chett, E. Smith, H. Smith, Freeman, Dodgin, Pullberg, Romine, Bruce, Gastelum, Russell, Hutcherson. Third row: Yates, Street, Hickingbottom, Wilson, Stone, Williams, Owens, Pierce, Mowrer, Wideman, Barn- hart, Price, Williams, Presley, Hayes, Mathes, Redding, Hogan, Bastin, Ragland, Solley. Fourth 9 iliQ.f!!.9L.ieEs.eP?!s.'tS!i'i.f3.Qi.5sx3d 5tig19r,i.lt.iii9sbaE9i2..i5s sriiiiishtwiyis s 2 Q rex 2 H15 .f i ' t'i l all Fir Q row: Duer, McNeal, T. Ritchie, Isenburg, Bishop, Lockwood, Sykes, M. Jones, Gilbert, Willett, Hodges, Perkins. Back row: Kirkland, Mott, Wix, Jackson, Stormes, Brown, Wileman, Kimery, Thannisch, Hankins, M. Cox, Finley, Rusk, Allen, Bloss, Wallis, Tindle, Gentry, Baker, '35, North, Hester, Knight, Conolty, Waugh, Talbott, Brown, Alkire, Zi? Hudson, Swartwood, Jewett, flat Tucker, Hall, McCabe, Lamm, EEK Floyd, Murphy, Floyd. 7. RECRUITING new members for ,Qi the Thundering Herd lthe Bison Marching Bandl, drum majors S913 Mickey Cox and Mark Hudson, following the fall chapel program. 8. PERFECTION describes the Q-5, line formed by Becky Swartwood, Beverly Kimery, Tami Tucker and EE Vanessa Stormes. 9. FROM HIS Avg vantage point atop his pIaUorm, Dr. George E. Baggett directs the Bison band during the Winner's E2 Circle. ai M W W -'s-ft.-fs were Marching Band P 99 :sragaiiaiiai if ltfgii 5355? 5513353 5553 Sffiissflbiigiiiisi V' strep? bandit' A isffiitii' ,bam The Stage Band gives us a chance to play a different style of music by backing up the Spring Sing hosts. There is a type of maturing with it. It really helps round out your musical maturity. - Dale Fonville Two auxiliary instrumental groups of the Harding Band are the Pep and Stage Bands. Members being selected by audition early in the fall semester, the Pep Band numbered 24 and the Stage Band had 20 members. Present at all home basket- ball games, the Pep Band was available for non-athletic pro- grams as well. This year, the Bison Pep Band was invited to act as the official pep band for the District 17, NAIA basketball tournament at Barton Col- iseum in Little Rock. Ron Duer was selected by members of the group to serve as Student The Stage Band performs music from the Big Band reper- toire. Selections ranged from easy listening to soft rock. The band has become the official backup group for the Spring Sing Hosts and Hostesses. Per- forming between the various club productions in Spring Sing, the Stage Band featured serveral solo performances and songs arranged by band members. For high school instrumen- talists the Stage Band held a number of clinics aiding tech- nique and quality in the playing of instruments. Director Dr. George Baggett appointed Mickey Cox to be Student Director for the 1978-79 school year. Of the Pep Band Duer said, We're different from most col- lege pep bands in that we are more than just a few people who decide to play at a basket- ball game. We are familiar with the music and don't just sight read at the games. That helps us achieve our goal of coupling a quality sound with accom- plishing our task of adding spirit to the team and the crowd. 1. STAGE BAND. Front row: Lapp, Fonuille, Anthony, Smith. Second row: Ritchie, Street, Hickenbottom, lsenburg, McNeal, Finley, North, Hudson, Shalen- burg. Back row: Wilson, Russell, Waugh Hankins, Talbot, Cox, , Alkire, Duer, Baker, Hester. 2. HELPING boost the basketball team to victory, Paul Mowrer adds his trombone's sound to the Pep Band's. 3. PRACTICING a Spring Sing host's number, Tim Waugh refines his drumming rhythm. 4. PEP BAND. Ragland, Pullberg, McDaniel, Arnold, Dodgin, Bruce Second row: Anthony, Fonuille, Smith, Hutchison, ,'iG'astilum, Gilbert, Hudson. Third row: Hickenbottom, McNeal, lsenberg. Fourth row: Duer, Wideman, Mowrer, Cox. Back row: Hester, Sykes, Alkire, Baker, Jones, North. THHNDERING Hfllll l 1 100 P Pep and Stage Bands ff? , ,. , , . - ' I-3, W. .-,.,., 9' . -gt.. Ay,-'Q raise' ' 2 'vw 'V i 1 i , . -..,., I ' l l s . ,v 1 l Orchestra features diverse solo performances Organized to produce music of the highest quality for the benefit of local audiences, the Harding College Orchestra was composed of both students and members of the faculty. Directed by Travis Cox, the Or- chestra presented three con- certs during the 1978-79 school year. The fall concert, on December 3, was formal and featured faculty member Steve Campbell as guest soloist on clarinet. Selections included symphonies from Hayden and Beethoven. The winter concert was less formal and featured student soloists playing selected pop pieces. The April 29 spring concert was for- mal. Audiences heard the A Cappella Chorus join with the Orchestra in presenting Beethoven's Choral Fantasy in C and other works for chorus and orchestra. Quartets and ensembles from the orchestra performed for various Arkansas organiza- tions, such as the Beethoven Club, during the year. Cellist Phil Baker compared playing in the orchestra to liv- ing the Christian life: Each Christian has his own particular talents and responsibilities . . . and orchestra is the same way. Obtaining the proper balance of instruments in an orchestra is one of the major objectives of every participant. 1. ORCHESTRA. Front row: E. Smith, Stocklin, Roach, Rivers, M. Hackman, Cox, Baker. Second row: Brooks, Hougey, King, Hill, Roberson, Highfield, M. Smith Swartwood, S. Hackman, Bruce Campbell, Wright. Back row: Far- rar, Williams, J. Hackman, Hodges, A. Hackman, Cox- Conductor.2. PERFORMING December 3 in their first concert of the year, the orchestra reproduces a Hayden symphony. 3. SILHOUETTED by the recording studio lights, one lone violinist recreates Beethoven's Choral Fan- tasy in C. 1 1 Q0 it O 0? W 53' 9 Q3 X 'H' Q W F.. Q 2 2-1 ,G El' auf ani-rr ff W ww 'Ci ,Hr in ll: .rw .ua Q-'-5? 91 n 2: tml! lm 5-Tx' QD aa.. if! ff if EGG 1191 gm QB' N .mr .P+ .rr Zhg ri 0' im F5 .lm tb? 3.0 1, rg if lfOr 11- f fo gg, Em T5 IQ, 'XZ i ii Q iiitfh pcs. .., im, ,- .e belies, P' if lbellesl bieaux b X belies. and 5 ux Belles andbe' fi efililx 1' ,rid , .b elles fa Belles and Beaux provided me with opportunities to talk to young people and to share my faith . . ff Tim smith Belles and Beaux provided me with opportunities to talk to young people about Harding and to share my faith with them, stated Tim Smith, senior member of the Belles and Beaux. Performing an average of 35-40 shows yearly, the Belles and Beaux met demands to travel nationwide promoting Harding and entertaining au- diences of all ages. At open auditions in the Recording Studio during the first week of school, Becca Dunn, Frank Barker, David Wright and Terry Edwards were selected to fill openings in the group. During the spring, the Belles and Beaux took a week-long tour playing specifically for Christian high schools, stop- ping in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. g'We changed the format of the show somewhat, dividing it in- to sections, commented direc- tor Ganus. Opening with L'Don't Take Away the Music, the act progressed with a coun- try and western short, including Anne Murray's hit, You Need- ed Me. A fifties medley fol- lowed with some golden oldies classics such as f'Zip- pidy Doo-Dah. Gene Cotton's You're a Part of Me was among the love songs con- cluding the program. Different student performers were featured in costume in various parts of the presentation, and Dr. Ganus performed on stage with the group. 1. INVITING the audience to Take a Chance, Lynn Ketteler performs with the Belles and Beaux in chapel. 2. BELLES AND BEAUX. Front row: Ed- wards, R. Qualls, Barker. Second row: S. Qualls, Price, Shipp. Back row: Ganus-director, Dunn, Wright, Holder, Ketteler, Smith. In doorway: Jackson. 3. ADDING their part to the group, Frank Barker and Terry Edwards uocalize on Keep On Singinf' 4. SOFT- LY, Janet Price sends a hush over her audience with You Needed Me. 5. PROVIDING percus- sionary talent, Frank Barker backs up the group on the drums. 102 P Belles and Beaux i I i I . l K ,Z .- , l 'l'i.Jl ml '. Time of Day works around the Practicing ten hours a week, performing two or three times each week and driving non- stop for hours to places unknown was all part of life for the Time of Day trio, Ken Pulley, Mitch Hamric and Jon Woodroof. Travelling into all the states adjoining Arkansas, the Time of Day used their repertoire of Bluegrass and harmony to Goodnight Sweetheart, the group fascinated its younger audiences and stimulated nostaglic memories from members of the Associated Women for Harding. Also visiting Colorado, Kansas and Washington, D.C. the musical trio shared a life reminiscent of the old Vaudeville performers. Departing from normal duties the group helped open a Ricky Barnes of the admissions office acted as advisor and compatriot to the Time of Day. In spite of being gone more than being on campus, each member of the Time of Day continued his studies. As a junior public relations major, Ken performed with the group for his third year. Mitch, a junior pre-physical therapy major and a transfer from clock who was undecided concern- ing his major. 1. TIME OF DAY. Hamric, Pulley, Woodroof. 2. NEW MEMBER Mitch Hamric sings the lead on the Trilogy 3. HAR- MONIZING on the Time of Day's closing number, Goodnight Sweetheart, Jon Woodroof adds the bass to the sound. 4. PICKING the banjo, one of the many in- struments he plays, Ken Pulley 4 may Na, 92 IU OES? 2 timeifbf Time of Day P 103 1? z'Qgf je. fs for 9:3 mf :s -. ic. n P+ .V s. 2 if: gg 2 sz' UI of Q 0 :wg DQ E2 ic 3 91 Y' O 53? gp :rm 5 :J 3 mr UI 1 9. Q, Q- an ,cl . S ,-j 3 ' 211 2 :s tbl 2,1 Q., g cu TS? C Q -Q: Q . wc ,V Sf' 1.41 E.. in T. .943 52 of S- N :lm 'Cy 3 3 tvs Q D3 ' j O O :iii Hag,- '51 Es ,sol :C g 2 35 is gpm E Q, Q 2 'S 7, 32 i':.':' 3 '-+ af ' O co eg 3-R sg 6' Q . ua - 3 :sz R 2, S Q25 S- Q- 23 3 '45 z. 0 't s ggi 7' D55 , Q gtiday Es 4 it A mis W . fjsww gif 'gas Bi Z Rini' .31 133 fx spinal - Z 5,31 -5 3 42 s - g ,Z gi Qi its MMM. ,Nas . A Studentwassocrbtren ismdent-assQci.atronfa P f student .asfs0c1atlon,.-R.,Qstudientfassoclatront sfwsrudent-assocxahon or ,smdecniiassociation .Q .- .vii frail ' o O ,Lib sth fd CDT ,M stud is rr iafion ir 52 Antsass de UA S J! ociation ,rgaenryassi Oii ,S sificiaii N 11 vi .Ns With a whirlwind of activities filling the first week of the 1978-79 school year, Harding's StudentAssociation Executive Council embarked on a year aimed at enhancing the spiritual atmosphere on campus. Traditional social activities were carried out by the S.A. along with spiritually directed ones. The yearly watermelon party at Alumni Field func- tioned as the first official duty of the four executive officers and nine representatives that make up the Council. Highlighting the first week, however, were two diverse, all- school functions. On Wednes- day night in the old gym- nasium, students packed in from wall to wall and were given a glimpse of what the year could be like if it followed suit. With Harding's pep band playing the school fight song, students were introduced to the Bison football team and the of- ficers of the Student Associa- tion. Then the feverish mob roared with the antics of the Cheerbillies and were finally relieved from the muggy heat with free ice cream. Ending the week was the all- school retreat at Wyldewood conducted by the World students served on the commit- tees that worked in areas from movies and lyceums to academic affairs. The Public Relations! Adver- tising committee, headed by David Osborn, promoted ac- tivities and informed the stu- dent body on matters of in- terest being sponsored by the S.A. Using a portable, il- luminated sign in front of the student center, the committee coffee houses in the student center. Meisburg and Walters were presented in the Main Auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights, August 24-25, replacing the Wright Brothers after four consecutive years of first-week concerts. Bringing both old and new to the campus, the Movies Com- mittee, directed by Bob Freels, showed a large variety of Striving to bring out the best Evangelism Forum and co- sponsored by the S.A. More than 400 people were present as Jim McGuiggan of the Sunset School of Preaching spoke on Discipleship. Throughout the year the ten standing committees of the Student Association carried out their duties in service to the students. Approximately 90 reinforced its other advertising efforts of leaflets and posters. As a result, many events saw record crowds in attendance. Social activities and enter- tainment were overseen by the Student Activities Committee CSACJ and the Movies Com- mittee. Chaired by Melanie Watson, the SAC brought con- cert groups and individuals to the campus and also produced popular films. Classics such as Vanishing Point, Psycho and Lilies of the Field lead the way in the area of high- tension drama. Comedy relief was provided by Abbott and Costello in their famous Who's on First, the all-child- cast movie Bugsy Malone, Don Knotts in The Reluctant Astronaut and also by the in- comparable Inspector Jiri l ff 104 P Student Association Z7 l ' sta ws' W args T f' it asso.ciat1oii1Z tstudentrassociatnon Clouseau of the Pink Panther series of movies. Very recent award winners were also view- ed with the showings of Rocky and Close En- counters of the Third Kind. Probably more active than it has ever been, the Spiritual Life Committee promoted and encouraged spiritual growth and development. Increasing the size of the committee, chairman Jonathan Cloud tried to encourage members to become expert in a particular area of concern seen as most pressing by the individual. From the concerns of the members arose sub- committees designed to attack a specific problem and seek ways to resolve it. Sub- committees were responsible for the establishment of service projects such as small choral groups organized to sing for homes for the elderly. A sub- committee was also responsible for the Prayer Enrichment Seminar conducted fstudeiitiiassdciatioris.its sttitienttassdciatiohf istnidrinf-5associat1on.2, ititkrtstudent .aslboeiatrorr wistudentifg rib November 9-10 with Albert Lemmons, formerly of Williamstown Bible College, doing the speaking. Approx- imately 900 students repre- senting one-third of the student body were in attendance as Lemmons provided insight concerning prayer and fasting. How can it be done? What do you do to increase the spirituality when you go to chapel everday? Finally it was decided from which direction to approach the persuing of his goal. Everything centered around student-oriented ser- vice. To sum it up, explained ul wanted the spiritual side of Hard- ing to emerge. If the students could see Harding in a positive way, they would see the spiritual things. I think 7 77 we ve done that . Speaking about his role as S.A. president, Ross Cochran stated, I wanted the spiritual side of Harding to emerge. I knew it was there but I really didn't know how to do it. Try- ing to establish a plan to ac- complish his goal was what he thought on all summer recalled Cochran. He asked himself, SJ.--s A :vi I 'I-I-tr 5'1'l.l,,.. six, k ' ?'lLlf :-Ir.tf ' ' -4 'fr' ,Jill- ,gdsf lx 2593 gy, . . Ross Cochran Cochran, I decided, if we can bring the positive side, if we can let the students see Har- ding in a positive way, they'll be able to see the spiritual things. They'll be able to see the things they need to see, because they're here! . . . I thought if we could just be positive the whole year . . . then we would be all right. Over all, I think we've done that. 1. HUMORED by a pre-meeting jbke, Martha Moore smiles. 2. AT- TENTIVELY, S.A. sponsor Dr. Jerome Barnes listens to the Mon- day night discussion. 3. S.A. OF- FICERS. Sitting: Secretary Sarah Fitzgerald. Standing: President Ross Cochran, Vice-President Kenny Stamtis, Treasurer Bruce Nunnally, 4. SPECIAL PRO- JECTS CHAIRMAN Terry Casey sells Bison Fever towels in the stu- dent center. 5. S.A. REPRESEN- TATIVES. Front row: Bible, Faulkner, Peck, Moore, Posey. Back row: Stamatis, Lee, England, Justus. 6. ANNOUNCING the twenties theme coffee house, Ed- die Blackshear and Anne Martin cooperate in giving details during chapel. 7. S.A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front row: Martin, Faulkner, Cloud, Watson. Back row: Casey, Osburn, Hurley, Long. 8. DISCUSSION arises between Bruce Nunnally and Chuck Posey concerning a motion on the floor. 4'- Student Association P C D., sg. 530 W: , - AE' .D- ffm' i iii ? in sw to 0 11 . is uapnisr ff gr 9 AF! otieposse Hr: -.4 U -it 'fb' fi I 2-5 1 Y? apn fir: fs is... .sg Q, L ' x 105 V350 Bison Most everyone read it. Many looked forward to it each Fri- day to help chase away the afternoon doldrums in that certain class. The Bison was picked up by some just for the pizza coupons, and by a few in- dustrious girls in Cathcart to block the draft from not-so- tight windows. Undoubtedly, bash liimsoht' iibssngs mean fsisomgwisie-.sti fsigsiai illsrsofirv-stashfvfbissff mam s I I provides com prehenslve coverage though, the Bison was read and re-read by numerous students for the information it contained. Even the most dedicated reader, though, probably never gave a thought to what went in- to publishing the Bison each week. Most students do not realize the work involved in producing a paper, said editor Karen Davis. Each article in- volved a great amount of time. Reporters would spend much time taking notes on the event being covered. Then hours of writing, proofreading and making layouts followed before anything ever went to be printed. The Hardin g Volume ss May, 1979 Fifth Columnist resigns Amidst strong criticism over his articles in the January 19 and 26 issues of the Bison, col- umnist Michael Gates resigned from the Bison staff February 2. Gates' resignation marked the first time in memory a Bison staff member had re- signed under outside pressure. It was only after the January 19 article entitled Bible Ma- jors that Gates began to receive negative feedback. Issue was taken with him in let- ters to the editor, phone calls and personal letters concerning how he had described Bible majors. In satire he had described Bible majors as the ones that answer in Greek when you ask them a question. You can spot them in a minute. They are the fellows who ask: 'How art thou today? ' Some people were not amused and took personal offense. Some of his strongest criticism came in a letter to the editor that appeared in the January 26 Bison next to his article Evolution which made reference to faculty member Dr. Bryce Roberson. Gates had come to know Dr. Roberson on a personal basis during previous semesters. He said he felt Roberson was a very warm and caring human being although to some students, on some occasions, he came across as almost cold in the classroom. Therefore, satirically, Gates referred to Roberson in the Fifth Column as t'Dr. Roberson iMr. Warmthl . From that comment and others there came criti- cism, from people besides the Robersons, concerned with how it looks to the alumni. Of his resignation Gates commented, that at the time I .was getting an awful lot of flack from Bible majors. Many of them don't know that l'm a Bi- ble major. But the main reason he quit was because of the article on Roberson and the pressure that the Robersons were getting from people who thought they should not allow such a thing. So Gates wrote his last Fifth Column in the February 2 issue of the Bison in which he apologized to the Robersons. Looking back on the con- troversy, Gates said there was no pressure from the Bison editorial staff for him to resign. I would like to go back and write, said Gates. Commen- ting I didn't know the column was that well read, Cas to cause so much controversyl. Gates continued, lf I had to do it over again, I wouldn't resign. Finally, in giving his view on satire as he used in the Fifth Column, Gates expressed, Humor is a gift from God and we need to view it that way. I think the day we stop laughing at ourselves, that is when we become like the Pharisees and the Saducees and take our- selves too seriously. Approaching topics of in- terest to the students was part of the goals established by the staff at the beginning of the year. Mike Roden reviewed the newest movies of the year as they came to nearby theaters. Features Editor Linda Hilbun was appointed because peo- ple like to read about people, said Karen Davis. Linda featured the people, places, events and topics unique to Harding , On the lighter iperhaps lighestl side of things the Fifth Column explored the pre- viously unexplored reaches of make believe. So the Bison continued throughout the year to give comprehensive coverage of campus life. 1. BISON STAFF. Front row: Medders, Davis, Garner, Bryant. Second row: Collar, Pruett, Posey, Smith, Roden, Spencer. Back row: Hilbun, Thompson, Muncy, Kimmel. 2. STARR PRUETT, assistant business manager, and business manager Chuck Posey discuss advertising for the Bison. 3. INTENTLY, Mark Thompson composes a feature at the typewriter. 4. PHOTOGRAPH- ERS. Jule Medders and Gary Garner. 5. RACING to beat the deadline, Dana Philpot puts the finishing touches to a story. 6. LOOKING up from her editorial for the week, Karen Davis prepares to speak to her staff. 7. JOUR- NALISTS. Bison assistant editor Martha Collar and editor Karen Davis. ,...i - --- TX ' 243' ., -' ap .. .,g Y I' 57- V 'flff' - .. P- 1-fas t H r - ' -. i-my ' A --L..-j-4v- 4.1 1- 1-.M-: , Editor Karen Davis prepares her pledge week editorial. msoif iiifaii-tfiilttiibigiihc ltiisodilwfrfiiiibnirFifiibisonifiisiiiisiinfiui-:1?Bisofrs..isfilbisoniz .ii-hi?iori?'P:5bisQn..QP-.Lbison bisvh F .bison 106 P Bison Staff . 'x K x w I.- X f ' ,- ..n Q, .. -Nz Ny, M FL ' 1' fl ,fn - fri L31 2 ILC x -Q. AN- , it - 1, 'HQU ,, N W:' s :,! 'J-. K flu -522 A X5 J 5' , , :'1 U' ,W ' 'W -J 1. , gl X ,,,.,.-1 uf.. ,V . JW . Eff V V , X F' J, 0 ,I Lg, in w tv . . ,f ff W s 1 sg 1 N 1 ff' ki xx L. iq AAF, H4-' x Q-X Bison Staff 5 107 msg.. , Mae tg,,,,V ,--N W .... ., r.. M ,Y . . H Q, is sa 5-sf.. rirwfsta gm- ,ii ay s ,na was .na ,, ,s ri . elite fa, 'E :DI P 1 BH ,Ee bn is .gn ? I N N is wir E a 1 QP nqgt-igaiii pgrirje if E88 E X? Hilti.. QPSK-E? i 454111 wth rs nik etit iii 3 jean tit its T ESQ ng weight fern? DESEJEQ ,EQ -We . titf je jean tl? Grit n 3 r ea .if sz 5 ss , if ii eff rs harry si ii if pantie Q7 E b. is an we Bti .E-. 'wit - Q . Sift '-of may gi ,Eiga W as mf' ma me i as ajft I its t .red ga 5: v-4 O Q Going for twenty The pressure was on the 1979 Petit Jean staff as the book was up for Harding's twentieth consecutive and twenty-first total All American rating. In efforts to improve the quality of the copy, plans were made to add a copy editor and copy staff to the regular staff. Removing the heavy burdens of copywriting by the section editors, as had been the prac- tice in the past, the idea pro- mised to produce better layout design due to the additional time the section editors would have. It also insured better con- tinuity in copy style. The plan seemed somewhat unsure when, at mid-year, the copy editor quit and most of the copy staff disbanded. With the assistance of freshman Patti Farmer, public relations major Brad Watson stepped into the copy staff void, taking on the task of writing copy for a ma- jority of the book and trying to please the perfection-seeking eye of Editor Kay Williams. Following the theme of In- sights and Afterthoughtsf' divi- sions of the book were kept the same, except for the addition of an academics section. Extra time and efforts were expend- ed for better coverage in academics. Features were ad- ded to faculty pages featuring Distinguished Teachers and teachers who were retiring. Also added to academics were six pages of features on students who were doing work in their major field in the com- munity. In Groups, quotes were obtained from members of organizations and clubs. Ath- letes in each sport were inter- viewed on their feelings toward their participation in events, with emphasis on emotions V Petit Jean Staff l I' l V. ll- I ' ' -2-1 I . V - tx. F'-'S i W ,Y1 7541 kr' A, 1 122.-Q0 1- T - J :MQW ,fig ' , N135 , . ' Ars , V -.Q t its? if ' f l . .Cm .i , . , W , v .KT sf fl i ia i Tx! ,io rosa ni, ' ,ggT'95i1: 'wwliiss ss - 1 if ff um my-. .-.rn !:.tne1it.f1fkan, risen :ilsfif that were unique to athletes. Student life varied somewhat from the traditional inclusions of Homecoming, lectureships and pledge week. Themes such as spiritual life, involve- ment, campus living and other headlines allowed broader and more in-depth coverage of stu- dent activities. The classes section saw an increase in the number of features with 29 mini-articles appearing throughout the sec- tion. Many of the features were written by various Harding students who were not members of the staff. Creative photography was a goal of the three-man photo- graphy crew headed by Doug Hudson. Doug further applied his creativeskills by designing the art work displayed on all the division pages. Seeking new backgrounds for pictures, and in an effort to tie the community in with the College, social clubs were shot at historic places in the Searcy area, and Who's Who was taken at a local antique shop. 1. SEEKING assistance, Charles Murphy discusses a layout with the editor. 2. SHUTTER cocked, Doug Hudson keeps an eye outfor his next subject. 3. SPORTS EDITOR Matt Flinchum takes a phone call. 4. POURING over a layout, sports assistant Rick Foster checks for errors. 5. STRIVING for perfection, Editor Kay Williams rechecks a photo-copy of a layout. 6. COPY staff member Patti Farmer types some cutlines and captions. 7. PHOTOGRAPHER Doug Fonville and the darkroom are taken in by the wide-angle lens. 8. TAKING a rest, Honors Editor Susan Pryor reads a note. 9. SEEKING information on the computer for a feature, Copy Editor Brad Watson listens to pro- grammer Steve Garrett on the phone. 10. PETITJEAN STAFF. Front row: Clark, Cole, C. Flin- chum, Williams, Fleener, West. Second row: Farmer, Cox, Lowry, S. Pryor, Brazell, Haruell, Vance, J. Pryor-sponsor. Back row: Clan- cy, Sanders, Taylor, Watson, Summers, Glenn. 11. YEAR- BOOK advisor Joe Pryor and Editor Kay Williams work through some layout difficulties. 12. CLASSES section editor, Sherril Brazell looks up from her work to check it out. or Petit Jean Staff P 109 J 19 ig, 6.1, 3- J. v YE! L 3 at S I 1'-'I' Q4 i Z! is ,X ,QW gg . . . . . . . The program attempts to make a positive 1mpact1n providing informa- of . . 5. tion to achieve new levels of excellence . . . Dr. Billy Ray cox lAmerican studies 5 ggi, For more il-ian 25 years, the Their participation includes speakers who visit campus. that is both timely and relevant American Studies Progpam at trips to sites of historic, educa- The special lecture series was on a continuing basis, com- Harding has attempted to pro- tional, and business interests. available to students. par- mented Vice-President Cox. vide special opportunities for Cities Visited include Dallas, Si, ticipating fully in the program, The success of the program is Els? students, faculty, and friends Louis, Chicagg, New Orleans, other students, and often the indicated by those who serve as through its special programs. Waghingtgn and Philadelphia, general public. Speakers for sponsors on a continuing basis ls-5 This unparalleled program at- The 1979 spring tom. included this school year included: and through certain awards. M223 tempts to combine the best of Jamestown, Williamsburg, General John Singlaubg Fr22Cl0mS Foundation. at lgss the academic with real life ex- Washington Philadelphia and William E. Simong Robert Valley Forge has recognized EIL periences with people and valley Forgg' This afforded the Eleiblergg lgchfard Hotgletg Dr. ghsaiuicless tit? program by events. students Opportunities to visit CrantJ al' l 1:f'tlh1erGLlgbem? Washin tin 1lVIedaT f :tome V5 Outstanding leadership with government leaders and Sourwlqslcep if O fvsra' f th 9 t th O Omg students who have maintained business leaders. am stent res' enlo a' Of 9 pas ree years, an ig, a minimum of a .B, average All t d t If , t , th Mart, Justin Dart, Chairman of through other special awards d h m . I d .n th ar S u an Spa 'clpa QUT 9 Dart Industriesg and Robert such as the Jefferson Award. ol an eve al? e 1 e .gas program through rammed Parker Chairman of Parker of bl1Slf'l0SS, h1St0fV 01' POIIUCBI courses that stress history, Drilling: Company Placing Second in national science are invited to Dar- economics and political .The Americanstudies Pro- Competition in 1978, the ticipate fully in this special pro- science. In addition, all gram attempts to 'provide Business Team Worked during ,gil gram, explained the program Students have the 0PP0ffl1I'l1f9 Students and leaders acrossjrlie the 1979 school year in pre- :Sl director, Dr. Billy Ray Cox. to hear most of the special mid-south with information paration for this year's competi- ,, ,J J ,.,,,, J J, JJ JJ J ,, J .J J . JJ J ,J J J, J J 1 ' QQUQQQU l?iQs!i91QiCsGHUEaUQnakg4egi0!10Jmis-V education 110 P Economic Education .,,.-,n 7-1, Y ,.,- V, V 4 j 1... ,, , .,.. up F, E my il F . 1, cc, V y . ,vi f If - -s., 1--. 3 ' il: 1 Y 1 1:2 3 ' H 11:-. 1.-ipc , Fr 'ti , 5,11 :.- 1I gf -1 5 , ' ,-..,.-eg 5: 11 ,N ig , tl 5 ii , ,, 1' .L -,N 3' ,, uf' ' Yi K r' X C i ir 'i ' 1 ii qi 1!,- .' 1'I:3-U' zz! . .2 1 .- '- f . 1 f -A - T it 14121 '-'- ' ,, . ' , df .. E f 'e iw: ., , efmzafrrvgwi--gswyeva,Shin' 512113. . . 1 large .L :'Cqg5i1:Q?,35nf,'- '13,-1'-'1 3 535, 1 V 'N lv 5 57 Y Q ? : g y, gigs f':ge.1,fq ., ff, +gg1l-Ji-.gg mlw- X - ,. 1 . -2152 - 3i3 .5:'ai ' 51 1' 1-51 592 'l f . 'LL i5'51g'iSi -:54f f'3i'v-,rfli iii, 1954 1 ' ' ' - i , - c'i Q1ts .ri Q fjg.,,151,:trfi'21r!l.'aESa fix ' TVQEM 1 1. - ,1:1,. .ff Va.,-1 ., . ' 2.-sy 1-2 1-Q.. -:rs --, 1, V , ' ,tx ,,,, ,fiffg1,1ffysii5tii.s5vifkJa1 . . i 'Y f -ji'3,'iL1'f1. 11' Elin' Sa , f' .f , .1,f'f::Za ' s':r N'4'f'ft 21sif:1.- Q 1' ff 1, 411 me g 1 i 4 Sf' ifQ.21f1Q--A Q . '. ', ' 2 Q11 MA ,iii iL1lL'l,l'..1 M 4 rpi++:i1ihliwM , -, ,i 1 5, ' 1 K l 3 i--1, 1-iq. ii .. it ii , X ,L 1 i. . W L1 :X .i L V il M tion in Reno, Nevada April 17-21. Throughout the year the team was responsible for managing a hypothetical com- pany which sold durable con- l Regional Students tor Free Enterprise championship in Dallas. Following that achieve- ment, the team placed second this fall in the first National Students for Free Enterprise . l -1 i ll i ,. L, 1 l J f. ,. , ig , ll il Q. 32 - wil .X t l H li K - , .., , v - ,.3, 1 1 r i .1 l s J 1 . . -3 , f 1. N Q - t media in scope, including slides coupled with live narration by team members describing the work being done by the Center. Actually a library of private enterprise literature and Hackney, Vlahakis, Olree, Eichel- berger, Hogle, Scribner, Hinds, Power, Rosenbaum, Karapateas, Metheny, Piller, Hearn, Oliver, Parker, 2. INFORMING his au- dience of timely information, Baron's magazine editor Robert xiii-1 ,gcc Il i :s ,0. rg :t- -c mom'-+ -- gig53,Eem3Sm939?253293 3,'5'2Em3 32g5Q2g232o2 i., -0 F1 is Sams-gm-Q2 .arwgifwemte 'fl' 'Fi-ft' D' mC -3.mE. ':1oZ7?9.D'Q'fn51m , K -- Q :Sim afaBa22aUa295m2 P mage wi 5 MO 5:2 mae f mea? 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'S ,pam ,zgluwr-E O Q35 - la' :Q Of Q C0 BOD-pp-U Q SIy:?S 53,xem iga wi S'l1gg1f2,a. ff15PeQS'-1 Gaiam- D13 C,,3a'f 353..s, 35' CI 'sa 989. w1F'5?P15'W'?IE moan? 2 5219 020-4 'U 3 .CCI-U 'PB gJ:lTl-'- Jh D 3-r : my-, 3 D9 -3-:.-.h,,,,5DD ,MQ ?+'f3Uf:1gF'uO-Q PSD KSONN-+G' ig: 561193: 3-0 3- Q,c.' 0,055- fo :lar :25S:s5'9Q 1 D 0--B le sseassomssgas 0526659 r'C' -J 5'-:- T-P. 53. micicmm sg, 11: WML- Gm:-wr n. 11.01 rx 3-cu sgzmafg F25 3.535-2' ego? A'-3 3- mf 'UU525Q-2:.,,.. ' 611.36 ua O-..U'Oo-f Kofi' Q 'U --tc --mgmnzmfm E-33123 Q-Ngo. 3 Qmzq, 3 QQWNB 0' , :ESU-44,,0N3 3NcD.'-+:...5QQn 'U 4 ...Oni--U-COJQQF. 2' winamp 59, 250: 332-3 -1 Chmbmmo 'Q P' Ms'.5i..,ilQ2f':b3'Q,?,13m5 Q. Qggqggg-'?g5.,gmUg2.F 'ffizg ?:3g'moQqxga3 mU'5g-gm-9.5732 Q SRZS-3mNlQ-3 f?'l'nQ 'S 'Q5'Q5'- ,Q --1'::.2:'5 33- 303-133' Im :D :gym Q- N Uno Em...Q'Q..., QF-'fi 'l 015' 3Q5'm2o1 'Icn. n corn: U 2' :nhl-- 'fQNo' 'FQQ-3 FN N 3 mx. O Q lm, omg- 01.1--me 33. :QCLCZQ ,gg 535 '-,QE-naw :U Sggngmio, O N H 3 7 sPs+9vv?cuv9-w.i'2sJ8s5.,-sacui 1:9'?Q 0'l3!c 'EHBWHQ QSQHOliliC1t?dU9?iIiQDr3!fii:01i9Qm Economic Education P 111 . ss, ...E featured student interviews and reports, in addition to reporting national and worldwide events, utilizing the UPI service. Sports programming included play by play coverage of all Bison home basketball and baseball games, as well as coverage of intramural action. The advertis- ing staff devised commercials K720: supplying up to lggilji kllsafiffs a5l5!!fii323.?:l5!15Qi 'Qi Our main emphasis is sup- plying up-to-the-minute infor- Sl mation that concerns the Har- ii ding student, such as club ac- tivities, announcements, and in things that affect everyone at 552, school, stated Allen Grieb, station manager for KHCA. 720 on the AM dial. 82 .cs -31 Operating its fourteenth year, campus radio station with music from the top 100, the station also provided special programs dedicated to the area of mass communica- ZET tions. Entertaining listeners KHCA set as its primary goal .C the instruction of students in album reviews, jazz, album- W3 oriented rock and popular music. In-depth campus news for each client served by KHCA. The KHCA staff was com- posed of students who par- ticipated for lab credit in speech courses, students involved in mass communications and those who simply enjoyed working at the station. Unlike many large stations which broadcast in wave length, KHCA operates on a carrier transmitter. Programs kb are sent through the electrical wires of the campus which serve as the antenna for the system. 'gl-lowever, if you're driving close to the dorms you can pick it up on your car radio, commented Grieb. Second semester brought much requested change in sta- tion scheduling. With addy out of classes early and we feel our service will be much more effective once the student body catches on to our new hours. Morning broadcast hours re- mained from 6:30 to 8:45. 1. AS JAY GORDON on the air, Howard Tyree cues up a top 100 hit. 2. TAKING a request by the minute information tional hours, KHCA was on the air from 3:00 in the afternoon until 12:00 midnight, seven days a week. Grieb claimed the reasons for the change were obvious: First, we wanted to make our broadcast hours more uniform. Now people won't have to guess when we're on the air. Second, we hoped to gain an afternoon audience by starting at 3:00 p.m. A lot of folks get .rl if X , Ali51EAlVdA 1' Wir N X-:- EY f ' as - .. J. 4 . S ? 112 P Interest Groups 9 Air. -:ZS 1 ' phone from a listener, Chuck Bryant keeps KHCA, AM 720 playing what the campus likes to hear. 3. DIRECTORS. Sitting: Aldrich, Hamilton, Gentry, Davis. Standing: Green, North, Grieb, Kennamer, Scoby, Petrich. 4. STAFF. 1. Wheeler 2. Kennamer 3. Davis 4. Scoby 5. Gentry 6. Grieb 7. Aldrich 8. Brant-sponsor 9. Coucke 10. Umberger 11. Bryant 12. Thompson 13. Tindle 14. Payne 15. Hurst 16. Hill 17. Hamilton 18. North 19. Green 20. Petrich 21. Mason. I an arf :fmt The American Home Eco- just for getting to know one another 'as artist,' stated Art McCullough, Klundt, Fleming, nomics Association IAHEAI another. Guild President Kent Pate. PhilliPS, Rix, Perkins- Beck f0w1 N, perpetuated a tradition by hosting a Christmas party for the members of Big Buddies and their little buddies on December 4. Members of AHEA baked cookies and made punch to make the party complete. AHEA is an organization The group had speakers ad- dress them during the year on topics pertaining to home economics. In October Ex- ecutive Director ot the Southern Association for Children under Six, Ann Sartin spoke on Child Development. Helen Hopper spoke in No- Towards the goal of unifying the art majors, the Art Guild planned activities aimed at helping the members in becom- ing better acquainted with one another. Assisted by vice- president Greg Clayton, Pate lead then club in an ice cream party and a float trip. Later, the Our purpose is to help each member grow in art by the interaction with one another as artistf' - Kent Pate lArt Guildj that helps you meet other home economics majors and allows you to discover the job opportunities that are available in home economics, ex- plained association president Wynne Williams. In support of that statement the association held a meeting in September vember about fashion mer- chandising as she had just opened her own shop in Sear- cy, Helen's World of Fashion. The Art Guild's purpose is to help unify the art majors and help each member grow in art by the interaction with one group travelled to Little Rock to view the Delta Show and the Craft Show as Guild members satisfied some of their art in- terests. 1. ART GUILD. Lying: Hunt. Front row: Keller-sponsor, LaFerney, Carrier, Lacey, Rice. Jewett, Second rowg Freeman, Gailbraith, Nixon, Cook, Mason- sponsor, Hughes, Pate, Clayton, Lowrey, McDaniel. 2. VIEWING the Delta Art Show in Little Rock, Art Guild member Vickie Carrier admires the gold door hinges on display. 3. IMPLEMENTING her carving skills, Chris Jewett con- F tinues her work on an art project. 4. AHEA. Front row: Litland, Meadows, Veteto, Baites, Bar- nard. Second row: Yaeger, Krumrei, Elliott, Hughes, BeIl-co- sponsor, Wilson-sponsor. Back row: Fair, Durham, Williams, McDougle, Bolding, Rich, Vance. Q5 , gen Q. gli U in 11 4 QE! 3 922919 .:.1 1 is iiiiil 4 4 . ,Baqe eff I 'iii 5111 U1 '42-1' ni' f his-an Interest Groups P 113 I, C ,, gg ' l S QJSXBISEJJU .6732 ,,'fZ'53.L di . ,,,LJf -.Fl 123. is-ia!i2IiPS1.1?!.9 salsa .S ia- 4. -Pai? - -.1 CSMP s 1 -.3--l, r . .- Q- ! ' ' N ' i 1' . .X i . 5- I i n g i T 1 my V ,,A . H be Ss Z. , , ' if . l Qiff i 5 T L i luv IQ., , .ti 3.4 ' 'Ei ' 'I ' i . f jr 3 . 4 T ' - ,ff ,g .. ff ,,, . cap i...r fn -- A-ggi , . - ,1 fry , 'ru if J 4 HI. H ,. ,l -7 , Q 1 I -. f , , 5 , . . 1 .'- -'i -1' ',g 1-V t if-L .: ' .' IPL . 'H : H - E f- if , 1' 4 N1 -D ,N AY .3 N , ul? Lgjy fax -:qs ,, , . ,Aj iQ- I- . ll 1 , . lf! A . . F.:-I -. , ' fm ti A.iS131,'Al'A' ,a., :' ..-'ev t- IIT F ' ,',1, V. f' . a '. 7 T , The Big Buddy program does me more good than realize . . .U Steve Awtrey lBig Buddiesi Before embarking on a career involving hard work and dedication to the field of law, one should first find out if being an attorney appeals to him. Assisting students in this effort to discover more about the legal profession is the purpose of the Barristers. Sponsored by Dr. Raymond Muncy, the organization is a service club. The program of activities for the club this year included a trip to the law school at the Mem- phis State Univeristy campus. Students attended a class, talked with law students, toured the facilities and spent over an hour questioning the dean. Two students presently dent at Pepperdine University Law School in Malibu, Califor- nia, and Jeff Broadwater, a third year law student at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Darrell Hickman, Arkansas Supreme Court Judge, addressed the group, as well as a representative of the Southwest Pre-Law Advisors Association, who discussed the expectations of law school ad- missions personnel. The Big Buddies program, under the direction of the Col- lege church of Christ and over- seen by the Youth Services Committee, is a service organization established to of- presentation informing Harding men of the program, Big Bud- dies met for a swim party to in- augurate the year. Thereafter, Big Buddies and Little Buddies met together weekly for bowl- ing, skating or other activities enabling Harding men to demonstrate spiritual leader- ship. The program is sponsored by Ed Wilson and Steve White. Plans to expand the program include offering free swimming lessons at the new pool to Little Buddies who wish to improve their water safety skills. Sophomore Steve Awtrey commented, 1 believe that the iii- '. Q, ' anyone could life. Every little boy needs a male example and that is where I come along. 1. BARRISTERS. Front row: Smith, Sheridan, McClain, Jor- dan, Hinds, Bowland, Keathley, Leonard. Back row: Cross Muncy-sponsor, Tribble, Allen Roden, Hurley, Tomme, Broad- water, Jewell. 2. DISCU-S-SING Baristers' activities, club sponsor Dr. Raymond Muncy conuerses with John Jordan, Barristers presi- dent. 3. TURNING up the music for his little buddy, Shannon Romine, Bruce Taylor watches for a,reaction as fellow Big Buddy Steve Awtrey shares popcorn with Carl Dupriest. 4. BIG BUDDIES. 1 r 14, I ' Big Buddy program does me , Sh I p k- ip in law school and formerly fel' male leadefshlp to Searcy more good than anyone could Front row itonyr Realms' 5- , . .. Taylor, Awtrey, xmpfe, e en, .Ex members of Barristers returned boys With no l1VmQ natural realize because hopefully the Schramm, Top row: Curt, Russell, to Spaak to the QTOUPI Alan father O l Q influence l have On my Little Dupriest, Holmes, lmcett, Robin- T omme, a freshman law stu- Beginning with a Slide Buddy will change his whole son, LGDiCk0S. 114 P Interest Groups ca, amrilfs Plavifs ' ldacfvlolosv ' Edmpuifiilayefg P diiiiivlollbsvr Qahiiusilpfiiferllflfi 4'l Pl?l5llF?k5lz We tried to get drama in front of the school. - Liz sears qcampus Playersl Interpreting for the deaf at worship services, the Dacty- lology Club used signs as part of a Christian ministry. On the second Sunday of each month the club visited the Sylvan Hills congregation near Little Rock where they interpreted the ser- vices for the deaf and visited with them in the afternoon. All other Sundays and Wednes- days of the year, club members assisted with the worship at the Cloverdale congregation in Searcy. Meeting every Monday at 6:00 the club divided its members into beginners, in- termediates and advanced classes. Each class practiced signs according to its level. The beginners started with the alphabet and numbers. In- termediate level members learned signs for words while advanced members practiced words and some interpretation techniques. Promoting drama on the campus, the Campus Players presented several one-act plays in the fall of 1978. Members of the organization both directed and acted in the productions in an effort to get drama in front of the school,'l stated Liz Sears, president of Campus Players. Also in the fall the group co- sponsored a Homecoming re- ception with Alpha Psi for alumni members of both organizations and especially for members of the Brigadoon cast of the 1960's. In an effort to keep school drama awards current, the Campus Players updated the drama awards board. 1. PRESENTING a message through drama, Fayetta Thannisch and Robin Miller discuss problems of life as part of Campus Players' chapel program. 2. DAC- TYLOLOGY. Front row: S. Hackman, D. Williams, Summitt, McDiuitt, Hanson, M. Hackman. Second row: Starling, R. Davis, Julien, Poyoner, K. Bailey, Lawson, Barnick, Taylor. Third row: Bruce, V. Bailey, Mc- Cullough, Sabo, Adams, McGhee, Charbonneau, Dillard. Back row: Stevens, Stocklin, Meissner, McNemar, Gibbons, Butler, Kim- mel, G. Williams, R. Dauis, Ander- son. 3. CAMPUS PLAYERS. Front row: Cody, Uebelein, Church, Jones. Second row: Miller, Lindsey, Arnn. Third row: Ziegler, Perkins, Holyfield, Swan. Back row: Hackman, Alkire Wallace, Sears, Hawkins, Cox, Lafeuers, Ellis-sponsor, Than- nisch. 4. SIGNS speaking for them, two Dactylology Club members communicate in silence. y 559I0I51 slndjgleaulf, frigid 'fair W 'Air at 9, 21. 1 54? Q1 birds ml, , Q91 -:fmt .ri gsm. I A x . travis -J 4? Q 1 I l . . 3-, . 2:.Nf,,..r,-v.,,,':: Interest Groups P 115 r st-gc?-1:-1:1:f1'-' es Sl ll- I- iz tx. S+-5 .gr 'rr is fbezz YE 'ia ,QA sr EL is Perpetuating what has become a tradition, the Debate Squad placed at least one team tournament winning score were the teams of Dale Narramore-Brad Baker and ' gs- rf r - V- 'LFE' Hi- g?.s-, -ah. Z -41 1 ' i12iii5hi'igyQ :mm , , q umm L 5 4: F 43' llUl rs? ,gH it members to stay abreast of cur- rent development in their field of study. out that the increase of nutri- tion education leads to more use of nutrition principles. . . . - 77 T-iii Debate is the excltlng weekend away from school but not from learnmg. FQ . . M - David Satterfield iDebate Teami Daz in the quarter finals of all but Jeff Hobbs-Bob Chandler Speakers from the fields Of BLNTENTI-Y WalfBU'g2lf5sn5fi 5752 two of their fall tournaments. which placed second in the nutrition, ClietefiCS and b'-1SiUeSS 9 Ute team Sponsor gmc HQ Officially known as the Har- junior and varsity debate divi- were invited to Speak to the ggg'Zb52g'?EJ?5NGFDIETETIC? fig ding Forensic Squad because sions. Organization fhf0UQl'l0Ut the Loughmmer Stelmrtronwilgzfl 35 of their participation in events The Harding Forensic Squad Veef- Hb Ser L 3 in , , yles, Mur- other than debate, the twelve also claimed first in totalpoints Members were involved in fjfigfraack tow: Slayton, MC. members Of fhedfeem Cel-7tUYeCl at the Arkansas Speech Com- the Community observing a Dongle, Sexson, Starks, Greene, i theirfirst sweepstakes victory of munication Association Stu- Nutrition and Physical Fitness Horn, Deacon, 3. DEBATE the year at the Red River classic dent Congress gf Human Rela- project being conducted at SQUAD. Ffofff VOLU: BUC2, Q22 on the campus of Louisiana tions in Little Rgckl In that Rose Bud and Pangburn Hobbs, JOMSOH, YOfk, Nar- rrf-'EQE State University in Shreveport. Competition the Squad par- 5Ch00l5, Owens ramore- Back row: Chandler: We The sweepstakes trophy came tici ated in events Such as described the project: Nutri- Gfhsmy Gamepsponsoff Sutter' nm -- p . Y - field, Ulrey, Gould, Baker, Eagan. ig-img as a result of Philip Gould, Bob parliamentary procedure, floor tion education ideas were used 4 DALE NARRAMORE .dis Chandler and Brad Baker ad- debate and committee Work, at one of the schools and the Cilsses one of the fine points of E 5 vancing to the finals in their traditional amount of nutrition . . . scar t.V C t go .6 of PO try Founded to provide dietetics d tr t the other The logical presentation with the ins- YGSDQCI e ae r1s e A . n a e uca ion a . Deb te Team! 5' ATTEMPT- rglil Interpretation, Persuasive maiors Wlfh information OH children were then tested to see 1NGarO ex,-,ess his ideas more Speaking and Extempora- becoming registered dieticians, what they remembered and Clearly, Bob Chandler uses gig? neous Speaking. Adding to the the Dietetics Club allowed used. Researchers are finding gestures to illustrate his words. 116 V Interest Groups ' ' 1El lie! -' ' ru 1 .,. . ,x ,fteltch.4Cl!4bQ,' club, P club? l The French Club began its tive, the officers of the the medical profession. The McGee, Morrow, Robinson, Ab- I active year in October with a Organization began in group invited professionals to b0f, Owens- Second f0wf Shock, ri '82 alan ct: no B 'cs 92 F1' :PF s: 32? I Ee o :ri '12 CLP 5'n1 mm Q go xc? E?- gym ,-. 1 tv Di. Q5 F41 get 2 .DE 752. an Us PM Elm 923 'US Suv in 32 25' ...Q 53 FU' 5-:s QE 32 W:- Evo fle- gg-as 23 o.ci. 3-3? o: -QQ :R fem 3' EE. 38 G3 3-. 321 I gi 21.3 ' cn B: I gk gi: P3 which members were given a students and faculty. An Oc- to give the students some in- Smith' Third row: Barnett, list of items written in French tober overnight camping and sights into several areas. These Stanley' Enlow' Leopard' MCCO9' --P91-1. OFF 5229-cn? '6 -'-cm,-+ Cc-7,- 1 'FIEQ-1+ O ESRB'-e-O :sD Q-Q15-E ssemml ' uagfflg Q-ess 5l:'.e2a'5 32L?5'rcC C3000 5 como mo' :r 'E9h35' OOM'-'gg ggyfblf. 3- r-1- t Q O F.2f5'Q-13 :':s0s:::'m lDCQn.l.O'fDm :':U1i-1.':.':0 ..t'. Qfgoggo B::'ffrE':ngr :nga 55 0,.,55'-CLD :3m5'..,N'-+ Q, D-Z. UD KD -U games-. mgomm-5 mm: DF :Too-060:71 0n9l.'E'Em 'U5'-,Umm eos 'E3gm: Z0-molow Gun- v-ax .- :Ti-rmz' CDJQDFOQ o-'Tico--l Sa?-552' 'N:rSQ.a'D.'- DQQEQC 8 DQBD- EUJ .-.Q Ee'Ff e- W9 Wo In-. n-n:-, Qcg 2-'Paws' 5'- ' 35:8 mg WLEU 9, -. ma Dan e wt' D- ... Q. QQ, ,Q-3... Big :LSO .-.cu Q53 OO- ...TZ SUCJG235 QQQPQSR seafcihf gr-g.e?1U.oP . Yogi. 0:2 '11 To coils' 5,gg'g15:-:ffl F555-1: C3 iam O55 2E Spsaig Saisissefi' 593 -as-Q? FS alggoo I ml-HOF' C Q- 75' om-fas23ou ofno n..EmODg Pt'-mufnmppr . - - 55 3 If it were not for these meetings I probably would have given up - - Q. a long time ago . . . David comer me-meal year, there were devotionals in further publicity. realize the service he will be row! Winfred Wright-sponsor, lllll French held at all the meetings. During March, the club performing for the Lord and Wells, Gumsef, Mflhflffy, Chflf- However, the highlight of the hosted an Outdoor Education humanity. Said David Collier, bofmeau- 4- PRE-MED CLUB- year was the annual weekend workshop on rappelling and 'if it were not for these Pre- Fmntmw: Pop? Tidwelli Tuckefy trip to a French area, which mountain climbing for two days Med Club meetings I would Cla? TWee'EHmgton' Hefley' Se' was St. Louis this year. at Camp Tahkodah. The activi- have probably given up a long ETD H roi: hMoOre' Jackson' ft We fried to make PEMM ty of the organization was time ago. Crosi ,CoII?eLl'rO1iZaZr lglixamler, Club' an active pan in the reflected in theirnew T-shirts. 1, FRESHMAN PEMM CM, oafdFief,Faffl1f sflqfiflrhsgllaeuslf S f ezfiefyclay l1V?5 gf Physlcel Th P M ' member Pam Adams contemplates Sears, Sherrod, Petty, Cammack, e ucation majors, said Presi- e re- ed Club is a stu- the upcoming 101 inning softball Pitts, Brown, Dawson, Scott, dent Paula Warnagk, dent interest Organization that marathon. 2. PEMM CLUB. Front Russell, Burkett, Plummer, Porter, Working toward that Objec- assists ll'lOS9 who plan to enter row: Warnock, Adams, Turner, Murphy, Don England-sponsor. ' f .Lf L f g Interest Groups P 117 A M A 'Ar Z Q im socia orjk K .E .Q W is 1 Q2 : Wi i k Mr, its 5i I, rc, ga! C Nl. rms -,,, L MDI .sf ,9- 31 .Six 3, 5 C aL rv-6' KM 'wmil X Wifi -Q -Q-75-I M -iii 5-fly as-QJ.gf 2 T5-fQsl !l?5 2 N Q23 ' F-FQ ' .1-TI' f ' ...C 2 i-WP SW?-1 wk' 21055 T1 5I?99'5h2C5Ub3 aft-steels'-wOfk.s!Qh QF rsnaiifixsfiidhib social -flifgbr rifgififlfih Clubs SHE The club gives me a chance to meet other people and students with the Same lI'llIQI'QSI . . .H Doug Fonville lSpanish Clubl Petit Jean State Park was the location of the SNEA leader- ship conference in the fall. Of- ficers and members of the Har- ding Student National Educa- tion Association attended and discussed recent changes in the Association as well as possible SNEA activities for local chapters. One of the most significant events in which the SNEA par- ticipated was the Laubach Reading Workshop. Those present at the workshop cer- tified to teach the Laubach reading method for illiterate adults as a non-profit aid to communities. On November 3 seven Cathcart Chapter members at- tended the Student Arkansas Education Association-Future Teachers Association annual luncheon at the Coachman's Inn in Little Rock. Claiming the distinction of being the only all student chapter in the United States, Harding's chapter of the Na- tional Association of Chris- tians in Social Work INACSWJ had as their goal to unite professional and Chris- tian ethics in social work. Throughout the year, NACSW members participated in work projects with various organizations which included the Clay Foster Home in Sear- cy, the Shelter for Battered Women in Little Rock and the Harding Hotline Three field trips took members to Cum- mins Prison, Ft. Roots Psychi- atric Hospital and the Southern Christian Children's Home. Many Spanish Club members participated in evangelistic campaigns to Venezuela during the summer of 1978, and those students who did contributed to the quality of Spanish Club meetings by relating informa- tion and insights on the Spanish-speaking countries. Interaction with other organizations came through such activities as a fellowship- mixer with the French and Ger- man Clubs and a dinner for native Spanish-speaking peo- ple in the Searcy area. Approx- imately 50 people attended. 1. NACSW. Front row: Barge, Platz, West, Ragland, Warren, Gorrell, Chappell. Second row: Gowen, Charbonneau, Atkins, Riley, Denney, Arnold, Martin, Shumate. Back row: Joiner- sponsor, Heller, Lynn, Gutierrez, Dumas, Chambers, Garrison, Powers, Symanowitz, Brinkerhoff. 2. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Spencer, Florence, Otsuka, Presson, Romine, Embry. Back row: Fonville, Yost, L. Spencer, Rios, Hodges, Conley-sponsor, Phelps. 3. SHOWING she cares, Grace West, a social work major, comforts a little friend who had been crying. 4. SNEA. Kneeling: Baker, Hale, Smith, T. Smith, Wood, Krumrei, Gregory, Sigman, Vance. Second row: Coker, Griggs, Curtis, Jackson, Hill, Deason, Parker, Pearson, Young, Bird, Tuggle, Busby, Lovell, Brim, Campbell. Back row. Riley, Pate, Clark, Campbell, Cave, Madden, Rice, Heathscott, Brumbelow, Trombly, Ray, Ham- brick, Wilson. mlm Thi, 4, ,F V 'S' 'lata-.--iii, ' . . .. , 118 P Interest Groups it L ri' - X 'i ,ff ss Exploring the farthest reaches of the dark unknown was the favorite past time for members of the Central Arkansas Student Grotto. Nicknamed Spelunkers, the group explored caverns in Arkansas and Missouri while using the adventures as learn- ing experiences. The Underground Lab, a privately-owned cavern used as a laboratory by an en- vironmentalist in Protem, Missouri, wa's one of the more didactic places visited by the club. Touring the cave from a scientific approach provided the Grotto members with the solution to unanswered ques- tions. CenArk ,chairman Van McCalister described the trip as the most outstanding thing the club did during the fall. The more adventurous ac- tivities of the group were ver- s. .,,,, i i I 1 X, +P it I go for the thrill of discovery . . . we never know what we are QOll'1Q to flfldf, - Reggie Garrett lspelunkersl tical descents and ascents. CenArk's first vertical trip of the year was into the dark abyss of Danger Kill!Paula's Pit, a crevice of unknown depth in the cave of Arnold Hollow. Another trip took, what Mc- Calister called, the best trained vertical team CenArk has ever had, to one of Arkansas' deepest pits measur- ing 150 to 170 feet. Some have said there were only two times nursing students could be seen: helping the Red Cross during the blood draw in the fall and helping the Red Cross during the blood draw in the spring. Although that was not entirely true of the ladies and men in uniform who make up the Harding Student Nurses Association, they were very busy. The student nurses were given many opportunities, as one student described it, to creatively use their talents and nursing knowledge to benefit the school, the community, and- - in certain ways - the world. One of the first such opportunities for involvement for the 55-member organiza- tion came in October at the state convention for the Arkan- sas State Nursing Students Association in Hot Springs. Three members of I-ISNA were elected to state offices at the convention. Many of the HSNA activities were service-oriented. Cooperating with the Kiwanis Club, the members held a funds drive for hypertension research and treatment. Also, for the second year, the Mar- riage Game la take-off of the 'tNewlywed Game featuring faculty couplesl was conducted -1 up H S' ffl E I ' al mst 1, l -.X I 2- I to provide money for the Nigerian Christian Hospital, 1. PREPARING to check a coed's blood pressure, nursing student Bob Amos rolls up the potential donor's sleeve. 2. CENARK STU- DENT GROTTO. Front row: Gar- rett, Morgan, Lee. Second row: Ulsh, Cox, Underwood, P. Coomes, B. Coomes, Keelin. Back row: Woods, Skipper, Mc- Calister, Green, Bradshaw. 3. EX- HAUSTION taking its toll, Grotto member Van McCaIister catches a few winks. 4. HARDING STU- DENT NURSES ASSOCIA- TION: Ffont row: Haught, Porter, Boswell, Fain, Dadmun, Smith, Bowers, Johns, Green. Second Darris, row: Brown, Nichols, Prebowick, Tomlinson, Smith, Melton, Ezell. Third row: Watson, Whittenberger, Bates, McClurg Goodwin, Myhan-sponsor, Cave, Curry, Hefley. Back row: Homes, Dorming, Porter, Clard, McCord, Jeffors, Bickford, Bryant, Symanowitz-sponsor, Calvert. r .er-9-ti .HQ G5 -an i U F 20? 2 '-E243 K 5 .ff Fw: as Za? 4-A E .ct Fai- QUE Q: .E Mig zgeji. 15:5 .OJ ms. 'Q if Us 95, OZ, 2:5 mf 'S E O rm? sms N ,EASE nimfg H 2 ,Es ,I 45.5 wifi? 59, ,3- Ls L35 m g S. ti Wm W xr WW, T maya f sm? is .fs it Riagg tit Wsfsiiss 'Mitten Wf.,':f,,,,,sl WfgW,-' M 'ggsjms 'mgzsggiwi-sQgE ',,,'mw www, 'sgwilh -,wsggms js rrfwlj tindeiffnlttsssaasseslatlorisrQ xsfpitunketsi rtzstrlslentsiiixzses.EssbQi.Htt511Q s fa Association to sponsor an open house for education majors. The honor group also pre- sented a discipline workshop with guest speakers from the National Education Associa- tion. ln the spring, a workshop on 'Teachers' Rights was held. Dr. Ed Sewell, faculty spon- fi Johnson, Jackson, Ward, Wil- liams. Second row: Trombly, Meadows, Smith, Kirchner, Phelps, Vance, Walton, Mitchell, Schroeder, Griggs, Martin. Back row: Duke, Pratt, Sewell-coun- selor, Yoakum, Heathscott, Riley, Sanders, Campbell, Shepherd. 3. DIRECTOR Mollie Cox also per- forms in her reader's theatre pro- duction P.S. '78. 4. DELTA MU . . . business studies while in a Christian environment hel us become 7 3 Christian professionals in the real world. - Martha Moore goats Mu Deltal ' sor, and Diane Trombly, presi- dent, attended the national convention in Oklahoma City held December 1-2. 1. ALPHA PSI. Front row: Boston, Sears, Perkins. Back row: Miller, Arnn, Parker-sponsor, Cox, Watson, Ellis-sponsor, Thannisch. 2. KAPPA DELTA PI. Front row: Tuggle, Wood, Frutrell, Hale, DELTA. Front row: Hackman, Murphy, Rector, Patterson, Dillard, Gordon, Simms, Mansell, Burk, Coleman, Moore, McAlister, Thompson. Second row: Holt, Buce, Keathley, Reese, West, Blackshear, Conner, Grigson, Ly- tle. Back row: Summers, Clement, Growns, Smith, Elliott, Hazelip, Miller, Shock, Pace, Piller, Eichelberger, Bates, Nunnally. llglu Alpha Psi Omega national The Harding chapter of honorary drama fraternity Delta Mu Delta helps to pro- served as advisor and co- mote excellence in business tg, worker with Campus Players studies while in a Christian en- ,qcd for the 1978-79 school year. vironment, said Martha if Working closely with the group Moore, senior accounting ma- F' on one act plays Alpha Psi jor 4, r - strived to fulfill its goal of pro- The honor society in bus- Za moting drama and drama ap- iness administration encourag- qgt preciation on campus. ed high standards in academics Vi, 2034 ro ru., .N Ho. az fd I As an honorary organiza- by sponsoring a chapel pro- tion, Alpha Psi recognized in- gram on grades and integrity. dividuals for exceptional per- Members also took part in the A formance and dedication to the fall Business Ethics Seminar. gg ,i'i promotion of drama. Assisted The Kappa Delta Pi honor by Campus Players, the group society recognized education M hosted a reception for alumni majors with high grade point LQ, during Homecoming weekend averages. after the Friday performance of Members joined with the io, Brigadoon. Student National Education sa? Tlqa VTP 120 P Honor Groups .Q gui. .7 ,- - .i.. J 1 -,- . , I ,fi . ,af-1. i ,1,..,- 'J ,C,.,-EL., I 'P Xl . 2 A A l' I if l -f J .i, ., . ,Unix ,,' Q Y-1-gg,-. 'J T ?. if For some of us, art is not just a vocation or a hobby but a way of life. You l laVQ to have aft . . .n - Doug Hudson lKappa Pip Giving honor to those peo- ple who have proven their cap- abilities both in academics and art, membership in Kappa Pi art honor fraternity was extend- ed to five art majors during the 1978-79 year. Active in the area of art throughout the year, the frater- nity was most active in the spring. Beginning activities for the semester, Kappa Pi spon- sored a trip to Dallas Feb. 22-24 to see a visiting art ex- hibit from the museum at Pompeii, Italy. The fraternity continued participation in ac- tivity through the spring by sponsoring the Kappa Pi show for its members March 20-25. Kappa Pi also sponsored Art Festival '79 for all-student par- ticipation April 12-15. Begun only two years ago to serve as the steering group for the development and forma- tion of Sigma Tau Delta na- tional nursing honor society, Harding's Nursing Honor Society was an active and ex- citing club this year, said Presi- dent Shannon Porter. Providing the society with publicity, members sponsored a library display Holding monthly meetings, Harding's Eta Phi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta international history honor society presented programs of interest to its members. Two slide presenta- tions were made with views shown on the concepts of Freedom and Its Historic Rela- tionship and Law and Order. Mr. Virgil Lawyer also presented a book review on General Douglas MacArthur. In the spring the organization sent a two-man delegation to the state meeting of Phi Alpha Theta at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock, April 7. The two students, Rick Hammill and Ron Frey, read papers to the meeting. Ham- mill's paper was titled The British Reaction to the Defeat of Cornwallis at Yorktown, and Frey's paper was centered on The Use of Violence to In- -,MM Mag- ,., .. WN W' ff' f ' duce Social Change: An His- torical Perspective. 1. KAPPA PI. Front row: Harding, Burkett, Tromble, Tibbals, Jewett, Hudson. Standing: Davenport, Stock, E. Mason-sponsor, Flem- ing, Lowry, Wisenbaker, Cook, Sitler, Reichel. 2. NURSING HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Whitaker, Clark, Boswell, Pillar, Bryant. Second row: Tomlinson, Porter. Back row: Austin, Johns, Smith, Cave, Truex-advisor. 3. WITH the discussion of meeting topics on the floor, Phi Alpha Theta member Virgil Lawyer makes comment. 4. PHI ALPHA THETA. Front row: Lawyer, Walton. Back row: Hinds, Jewell- sponsor, Greene, Segraves, Mun- cy. m nuns-at ra ss isa as a . 'Z Quran ' it its -E, -A 45- ,J 55-gr. sam ,H as H H, M a,ui is as .. an ,,m ,, ,, ...ss M z., Oeisfy- .slSS'HI??.rP.!..-.5 11113125-instb.0Q0ra-spsistsssih-,tilQsa.iv!tQ.stbQtassm.-ikaipnai-fntam P Honor Groups P 121 ,fl WW: .s if warm: Q -ws if., arf, si, - 5 Chi Elf Qqlhlagnagrpsl ggi. lgapphfdelltc Pi Kappa Delta means a chance to exercise the communicative skills through intercollegiate forensics. - Philip Gould Pi Kappa Delta, the campus forensics club, joined the Debate Team in reviving the weekly news notes in chapel. Members collected and pre- sented the news to keep the Harding students informed. The purpose of our club is to help us to improve per- suasive and communicative skills, said club officer Philip Gould. The Pi Gamma Psi organiza- tion provided accounting ma- jors and minors opportunities to learn of their chosen field from outstanding professionals. A spring meeting was held which featured lecturers from the Ernst and Ernst accounting firm in Little Rock. A spring project called Run- ning For Your Mind highlight- ed the year's activities for the Psi Chi Psychology organiza- tion. The two-mile run emphasiz- ed the role of physical condi- tioning in relation to the mind. The club also sponsored trips to the Conway Children's Col- ony, Fort Roots Veterans Hospital, the White County Medical Health Clinic and the University of Arkansas. 1. PI KAPPA DELTA. Front row: Gould, Ellington, Wright, Eagan, Hobbs. Second row: Ulrey-spon- sor, Johnson, Baker, Chandler, Satterfield, Narramore, York, Buce, Garner-sponsor. 2. PSI CHI. Front row: Jinkerson, Bates, Sigman, Westover, Lowry, Florez, Casey, Fuller. Second row: Bryant, Smith, Osborn, Weidner, Tynes, Porter. Third row: Piller, Ziegler, Tucker. Back row: Freels, Edwards, Wallers. 3. PI GAMMA PSI. Front row: Nunnally, Con- ner. Back row: Peck, Parker, Allen. H is mf Q.: rilfliifi. .fl iQst-ffrlfffg gfigyifs Fi if chi 5 P!?QQlll1Hl9EP5ll5 ' afksf ...- 122 P Honor Groups P society A for ,collegiate journalists Being a mem- ber of Sigma Tau Delta, I have . . . developed a great respect for the English faculty for their guidance and encouragement. - Paula Brumbelow As an honorary organiza- tion, the Society of Collegiate Journalists recognized those people who promoted and par- ticipated in collegiate jour- nalistic endeavors. A majority of the members were active in publishing of either the Bison or the Petit Jean. In the fall the society discussed changing of the con- stitution and in March induc- tions were held. Sigma Tau Delta, an honorary English society, in- stalled eleven new members in September, making a total of 18 for the year. The club sponsored a Hallo- ween costume party for the children of the English faculty in which both members and fa- culty participated. Sigma Tau Delta also spon- sored a literary film for the public, and speakers, including Larry Long and Joe McRey- nolds, were invited on several occasions to enlighten the group on various subjects. 1. SIGMA TAU DELTA. Front row: Gumser, Martin, Smith, Nance, Stanfill, Brumbelow. Back row: Cleveland-sponsor, Tuggle, Larsen, Goetting, Nall, Wooten, Haruille, Organ-sponsor. 2. POIN- TING out the proper way to do things for the Petit Jean, Society of Collegiate Journalists President Kay Williams aids a staff member. 3. SURROUNDED by numerous journals and periodicals, retiring Dr. Neil Cope preparesfor a class. 4. SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS. Front row: Mun- cy, Cole, Murphy, Back row: Hud- son, Farmer, Brazell, Fonuille Summer, Watson, Williams Davis, Posey, Roden. 1 1 society for collegiate journalists P Honor Groups P 123 'Yag- f it 924'-af ' :...:.?' bw. '42 ,fx liter The most beautiful aspect of the campaign was the beauty of commit- ment, fellowship and love found in the hearts of people who are trying to live their lives for Christ . . . Austrian Campaigner Consisting entirely of senior nursing majors, the African Campaigns group met every other Sunday night throughout the year in preparation for this summer's tour to aid the Nigerian Christian Hospital and the Mobile Clinic in the Cameroons. Most of the members received further assistance in preparation by at- tending the Medical Missions Seminar in Decatur, Georgia, and the Medical Missions in Memphis. Nursing instructor Nancy Leslie planned to travel with the group, which would be guided in Africa by former in- structor Janice Bingham. For the sixth consecutive year, members of the Austrian Campaigns group made plans to spread the gospel in Austria, Poland and Yugoslavia during the summer. Meeting every Sunday evening, members worked to learn songs and per- tinent phrases in German. Of the campaign endeavors during the summer of 1978, one campaigner stated that in spite of the greatness of the castles and Gothic Churches, the most beautiful aspect of the campaign was the beauty of commitment, fellowship and love that is found in the hearts of the people who are trying to live their lives for Christ. The 1979 campaign group planned to spend two weeks each in the cities of Salzburg, Graz, Wiener Neustadt and Vienna, Austria. Using skits, puppets, slide presentations and other media of communication, the Con- querors travelled into Illinois, Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas and Louisiana conducting youth rallies. With the theme Where will you be when you get where you're going? , the group tried to bring the teenager to reality with exactly where he is, according to Steve Meeks. Often the Conquerors would preach, teach and lead singing at the congregations where they conducted the rallies. One member was always prepared to explain to the adults exactly what their children had been taught. Dean of Men Eddie Campbell sponsored the group. Membership was by in- vitation. 1. AFRICAN CAMPAIGNS. Front row: Bowers, Fain, Dad- mun. Second row: Porter, Johns, Jejfords, Prebonick, Bryant. Back row: Clark, Haught, Brown. 2. AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGNS. Front row: D. Philpot, M. Philpot, Lovell, Drenna, Ward, Bowen, Hougey. Second row: Brown, Stinnett, Craft, Cash, Brumbelow, Earnhart, Pate, Schlarb. Back row: Jorgensen, Hackney, Sawyer, Jones, Thurman, Brown, Lacey, Charbonneau. 3. PLANNING recruiting strategy, Steve Smith and Rick Sawyer discuss Austrian Campaigns in the cafeteria. 4. CONQUERORS. Left to right: Campbell-sponsor, D. Weidner, Kirby, Philpot, Meeks, LaMunyon, Reynolds, Ellis, Goree, J. Weidner, Frey. f sf 3 is ii. . F ,Q M 5 Massaasw uf? .'- SE if ni! 71 s ' .f-55 MTL., .EE P K' :SXSW i 3cw?i ' 'L is-21 Nt1xfl,:i2.arzE H '1f2:.E!'5.'f.- ': 124 P Religious Groups , ,I x,:E J .. ,. K, i i'e5 i2?12??':Ea?5F Qi? -S Ei-.-lovsss Qs'!C!.?3ss2iP9'Q:1.isE.?i'QtEQs5'sssissiifivsesss is-ieis2:5:frs,fr.s?ffairih13Qigi1.s:.iEfamerraifrfrarS, ..ciii1.i2afignsEi,,gr Q1 P4 Each year about 100 people are baptized as a result of these cam- DalQl'1S.,, - Don Shackelford lInternationalCampaignsl Planned as one part of a tour combining campaign work with French speaking churches in Europe and language and culture study, French Cam- paigns offered seven weeks in Europe and five hours of col- lege credit to those who might participate. The seven members of the group had to have completed at least two years of French studies to par- ticipate in the biennial French Work-Study Tour. Participants met weekly in the home of Director Winfred Wright in preparation for the tour. Time was spent in Bible study and in learning religious vocabulary in French. The group also learned songs in French in preparation for a ministry of song and spent time in culture study. Under the oversight of the elders at the College church, nearly 100 students from Har- ding and five other Christian colleges participated in Inter- national Campaigns to nine foreign countries during the summer of 1978. Students met each Wednes- day night of this year to prepare for the 1979 cam- paigns. Guided by campus coordinator Dr. Don Shackel- ford, each student was respon- sible for raising his own travel funds through the writing of let- ters to congregations of the church and interested in- dividuals. This year's cam- paigns marked the twelfth year groups have organized for work in Europe. Each year about 100 people are baptized as a -result of these campaigns, stated Shackelford. Striving to fulfill the unique spiritual needs of women on campus, JOY , presented two all-day fellowships during the year. As Christ Accepted Us was the theme of the fall pro- gram with Peace . . . the Gift of God's Love being the theme for the spring program. The spring fellowship featured several student speakers along with Debbie Ganus and Clau- dette Jones. JOY members organized a Little Sisters program designed to provide big sister relation- ships for girls, from 6 to 17. The all-woman organization also conducted the adopt-a-grand- parents program. Six committees in all aided JOY in serving others through devotionals, hospital visits and helping at the Sunshine School once a week., 1. FRENCH CAMPAIGNS. Front row: W. Wright, S. Wright, Gar- rison, Mahaffy. Back row: Nor- man, Smith, Rogers, Selby, Tug- gle. 2. JOY. Front: Shields, Jackson. Left side: Salmon, Miller, McKee, Waller, Parker, McKinney. Right side: Skipper, Braddock, Griggs, Istre, Keathley, Privett. 3. INTERNATIONAL CAM- PAIGNS. Front row: Smithers, lsenberg, Campbell, ShackeU'ord, Vinson, Clark, Gentry, Jones, Simpson, J. Smith, McCabe, Lind- sey, Pearson, Ziegler, Krumrei, Ketteler, Phillips, Alpo, Johnson. Second row: Orr, Edwards, Brooker, Pryor, Burney, Phillips, McKee, Taylor, C. Smith, Dabney, Frederick, Bruce, Reinhardt, Bar- tanen, Gibbs, Tucker, Ragland, E. Smith, Rush. Back row: Pfiefer- sponsor, Elliott, G. Posey, Vehon, Winnett, Williams, Gray, Bashaw, Hudson, Jones, Richardson, Baker, Worty, Alkire, Cave, C. Posey, Wilson, Pettey, C. Ganus III, McKinney. :Oi T21 fb sg rr rm Z5 i 232,25 stbgi K si 5 S 5 3 iw ,. Q fi-if fins tm r-15 ' nfl-x-. 52 ggi, 1 al iw i 2. lit sm' TSS D . gil 5 fe? 15 Q ii lr. it sig r 5? O1 rs' agar iid? N ,-. emi sf'-321 3925 .nm 1? al Religious Groups P 125 Pglgllifhr . . :gi . :Q is E, X .ggi we fig .Eat . .2 ffm. grigi. few? arg an s f- 5. .. .. QQ is sig. Emi? ang? WS? .. 33 V. Tags ... ii-Qi Z wi E ,QM W 232i H 5- ire? 1 'tb' 1 UI Zfaffl nt jarii. ' HB? M: fag? Q . . . D, ami tim 2 L. . Q! sing. . . O, LPA 3' QQ 5. Q. 'Tw .23 H55 uw. .... .mtg FAH i 'a VL . .H gi M 434 .. D' QQ 1 cu Egg, Z8 33 L S MQB ,U :: . gill at V' 32.2.3 - 3 mg i ,H isa Fi l . 51 9 R . fisfamiaigii riiirfiiifag S. ssrthriiis .init 0 .315 gf ss, .ifiaiifp tim ED sc.. ,ru lu 510 ...fig .E l Although organized and conducted separately, Cam- paigns Northeast and Cam- paigns Northwest were united in purpose and mission. Campaigns Northeast sought to prepare itself once again to reach out to the 70 million people in the north- eastern United States. Dividing School, Bible studies and door knocking. Through these ef- forts, many are brought to know Jesus Christ each sum- mer, comments campaigner Tom Cloninger. I Campaigns Northwest in- volved about 40 students from Harding and Freed-Hardeman Both campaign groups meet throughout the year preparing for their summer activities. There is no cost to the cam- paigner to participate since liv- ing expenses in the form of food and transportation are provided by the congregations with which they work. To defer the cost of school, each cam- 1. NORTHEAST CAMPAIGNS. Front row: Ganus, Jordan, Clon- inger, Cantrell, Fonuille. Second row: Nusbaum, Hodges, Spencer, McCullough, Collins, Wood. Back row: Fair, Jackson, Beeson, Hess, James, Yancey, Smith, Priuett, Cloninger, Cates. 2. SEEKING Campaigns Northwest has been the greatest event in my ll i'lIO the of Christ. - Mitch Durham fCampaigns Northwesti into teams during the summer, the group works with about 18 different congregations throughout the northeast. With door knocking and Bible studies, three-week campaigns are conducted. Longer nine- week efforts consist, of work with bus ministries, campus ministries, Vacation Bible College. Their efforts were aimed at the northwestern United States in promoting evangelism among the con- gregations there. Of the cam- paigns, Mitch Durham said, Campaigns Northwest has been the greatest event in my life besides my birth into the body of Christ. paigner is allowed to raise 31,500 since their regular sum- mer employment is replaced with the campaigns. Northeast Campaigns are sponsored by the Sylvan Hills congregation in North Little Rock and Northwest Cam- paigns receive guidance from the Downtown church. T l 4 126 P Religious Groups A my life besides recruits, Northeast campaigners Melody Nusbaum and Dale Fon- uille perform a skit during chapel. 3. COORDINATING North- western Campaign efforts on cam' pus, Mitch Durham confers with the group. 4. NORTHWEST CAMPAIGNS. Front row: B. Durham, M. Durham, Oberholzer, Carter, P. Rush, M. Rush. Second row: Witty, Davis, Shraker, Lynn. -Ire--i'if5 :iff:f cj. it ,Q .i .. I - 1 S'i . ,.. fb -Av- rr--e -a t 9 -Si it -if VJ'-P-xv. I , ,h : i ,ws 3 N 1 Vf 3 !,X -. xixv 'iTimothy Club has been a great inspiration to me this year. It has created a greater desire in me to serve the Lord. - Mark Carrell In the fall the World Evangelism Forum CWEFJ began the year with an all- school retreat at Camp Wyldewood at which over 400 students listened to Jim McGuiggan of the Sunset School of Preaching speak on Discipleship. In January WEF started the spring semester with an on- campus retreat where over 1,000 in attendance heard Stanley Shipp of St. Louis ad- dress the topic A Time to Die. The Forum completed its regular year with three theme programs: Group Evangelism in the U.S. with Mac Lynn speaking, Team Evangelism in Foreign Lands, with Ellis Long and A Taste of Culture featuring displays and foods from foreign lands. Separate from WEF, the Timothy Club sought to give insight to different areas of ministry through additional speakers which included Owen Olbricht and David Powers in the fall. The Timothy Club's spring programs included Ad- vanced Training for Service with Harold Hazelip and Bill Flatt of the Graduate School, Go Out Quickly with Jerry Selvidge, Working with Troubled Youth with Dick Weber and a slide presentation on Effective Youth Ministry Today. Requiring two years of high school Spanish or one year in college and the ability to con- duct a Bible study in Spanish, the Venezuelan Campaign group prepared to return to Venezuela for 45 days this summer. Beginning in September, the group held weekly meetings of study in the Spanish scriptures, follow-up studies for new con- verts and learning and practic- ing Spanish songs of purely Latin American origin. In November two group members attended the Pan American Lectures in Honduras. During spring break the group held a campaign among about 50 Venezuelan families in Rolla, Missouri at the request of the church there. 1. ATTENTIVELY, a capacity au- dience hears what Parker Hender- son has to share with Timothy Club members. 2. SPEAKING Wed- nesday night to the World Evan- gelism Forum, Parlrer Henderson gives points on Preparation to Take the Gospel to the World. 3. VENEZUELAN CAMPAIGNS. Front row: Alcosta, Grnfhn, Porter. Second row: L. Bean, A. Bean, Ava Conley, B. Conley, Anna Conley, Fonuille. Back row: Romine, Emery, Brown, Jordan. . 3 W 5 'W 'TMS-gig' 5 'wel if E?-l' 'W E 5 D' .H 'W 3 at l '4 E wma-3's:x' if ww'-W-iw W l' s' ' is na ss 2,-.QM u. ', J- -N ss V A Q-Q' 3 Q 1 542 ,J mi-ss H m my-is-. .w . A -,:- H is s ' mal- -F na F M Nahum- P, W-' Wag i-i W is -W 1 -mah es elism-mfogfigm Qrasrtlmggbfy-'Clubgiif rverrezuelarycampaignsr ,gi-ryrorld,.evahgglismwliorum shin timotflmwy clubgifr xfengguelgj fgampglgns b- Religious Groups P 127 if gi in 2 ,Auf naw ,ww iw? wg w. ,mf , A A new y A ...H QT? -EXW .Q,y5QM:g mmxy q A 1 1 W ww M an Siam 1 5 fs: 5 W if E S 1 1 V . ff ear S if ., H E' 3 J-xyu p, ,wh my ,M WT: 3' 'Q 55.3 li . . A S U ff ig ,wma gn ,Af ss Q iwwf HHRSSWASX -:r ,vw 'Q amfazi K ZSWVQ is WHY, mu Q 11-333 mq2yQ4 f , ., .Y E4,, H v 1 fm A Inside ATHLETES Athlete Insights Cheerleaders Track Tennis Bowling Table Tennis Baseball Homecoming Football Cross Country Basketball Swimming All-Stars Intramurals Soccer Leisure Sports THLETES , I -fwfr, I my VA .X , Q. 2-gli: I '1 crm, I T .v l L ' ' 'f ' 1: 'qff '-f- 5-7: -4,5 Q' .5,u7'y , : f?4,.:,535. -f- l 1. EVENTUAL winner Phil Hostetler and teammate Richard Teixeira go over the top in the Harding Invitational Cross Country meet. 2. STAYING with the action even on the sidelines, Jay Witt yells support to his teammates on the Held. 3. PENSIVELY watching the action, cheerleader Stacy Adkins shows discontent with an official's call. 4. LEAVING the floor with a shout, the Bison roundballers psyche up for their game. 4. SHOWING off his new T-shirt proclaiming Alabama number one, Bruce Taylor argues that Alabama really is better than U.S.C. 6. EXULTING in a Bison score, the crowd at Alumni Field goes wild. 130 P Athletes Insights n the national scene, it was Ala- bama that was number one in football for Southern California, if one goes by Associated Press rankingsl. But if one is sitting in the south bleachers of Alumni Stadium on a chilly October night, most likely he is a Bison fan. Crowd support was a definite plus in most of Harding's sports this year. The spirit in the stands was the best ever, commented one cheerleader. Perhaps it was the football team proving to be stiff competition for top place in the conference. Or maybe it was the smooth tip-in style of Stan Eckwood in basket- ball, who scored an average of 25.6 points per game. Support for the track team gained momentum when they presented an im- pressive slide show in chapel, us- 3 w. F 1 - u r ' , . . .1 2i ing the theme from Rocky. Pre- game spirit was generated by the hilarious chapel skits of the cheerleaders. Whatever their reasons were, Bison fans were supportive all the way, even when a promising season came to a disappointing close. There were 44 full and 6 partial scholarships available to athletes in basketball and football. As a result, several of the Bison athletes competing in other fields commented at the need for scholarships in all sports. With and without scholarships, several athletes excelled in academics as well as sports: Jeff Earnhart, Mark Piller, David Stotelmyer, Cliff Parker, Ron Wheeler and Jim Erickson. The two-year-old gymnastics team that last year won first in the state of Arkansas disbanded this v1'r'f'w: - year. While lack of funds was a considerable hindrance for the team, the main reason for the disolution of the group was the general lack of interest in gym- nastics in the Arkansas colleges. L'It's a dying sport in Arkanas as far as collegiate competition, com- mented gymnast Paula Warnack. We were too good for the four conference teams and we didn't have the talent to compete in the out-of-state meets. With the termination of the gymnastics team, the opportunity for women to compete in a Har- ding sport was also eliminated. In spite of this, last year's movement to establish women's inter- collegiate sports at Harding waned this year and discussions of the possibilities remained over the dinner tables and in the dorm rooms. rp .Q . A .'1,,-.Q-: T' ' n . 9' Q, Athletes Insights P 131 :EW 29 F E as S .l, z, ff mx .V zu- ' fe: -2 V4 Q in Jhefemidsneif 1h24ifEQs1al1wRi9htQh giplgmggfifidgi 2 ioiiiee migm 3Kan9fa61vE1hcemef1te intoi 'new K territory df, .their owne, :With t,bee,eadfiifiQDe Qfefhree male ee Jke5d inQj giqafiffffire 159 'ZS-719f riiihf? 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V : y -f ' f , 75 , XQJQQQR I,vQ:sQ39Es4s!is,eQ,U,EQeekl9!QzQsfanS, H ff5iOre inv0,li?,?QTi6i!3L? flfeegghdiii beiibrdf' ted, 3bee5u?55ef 3'EheY-ifansf gintf fait mbst9VeP91'QE1II18-wEVGfV51O5?l9il'Sl? t?lkQ1d Qiehes hadgetbwame 0Q1n2.QQ5eQgpr!Qse 5112 fi B52wsf551ie '5a5g5amae fspffii'Pi5I1ii'i15ggk5d 5 H6139 H9531 59 fS5f3Ui5P0l't effbiewfiaiiiif? 1 , , ',.fQ,fM1 Q . X ,, sv: . f , We Av.. - u W rv V we ,pf-4m,sQ,,12,Q A SH Q, ff ljvmwfi f,.BmU-3 1352 - 11 Q4 , Q gf as X we A -. ,fa ,321 vim, me .W . ,N Lx ' - N2--fl, ,, 1 - . W , amgdf A efahse gmadeiiiheiifxirfae factoraseem' not so 1-1' 15 f- .r 1 ar . . hberr ,1., S CHEERLEADERS Breaking A 17 Year Tradition The selection process for the Bison cheerleaders provided the first of several innovations to begin the year. Instead of the traditional popular vote by the student body, this year's squad was chosen by a committee consisting of faculty, coaches, a football and basketball player and a student. These judges rated each individual on a point system, and those with the most points at the end of competition were chosen. Changes were also made in the qualifications for membership on the squad. This year marked the first time in seventeen years that males have been on the squad. Also, in order to involve the freshman class more deeply, the cheerleaders added two freshmen to their ranks. Sophomore Mark Evans was chosen head cheerleader, assisted by junior Brenda Hounsel as co- captain. The squad met a week prior to the beginning of classes to prepare for the first football game and to perfect cheers. During basketball season, the group cheered two or three times weekly. On weeks when there were no games, the cheerleaders met at least once each week to stay in practice. Cheering at every ballgame was only the most obvious of the cheerleaders' responsibilities. The group conducted various activities such as chapel skits and pep rallies. For the teams, the cheerleaders provided refreshment once a week during the different sports seasons. Our main goal was to get everyone involved in creating school spirit, stated Mark Evans. The chapel skits helped school spirit a lot and got the stu- dent body behind the cheerleaders. 1. DR. JOE Ialias Jim Davenportl reveals his original cheer to the chapel audience dur- ing a skit performed by the cheerleading squad. 2. CHEERLEADERS. Kneeling: Umberger. Front Row: Adkins, Myers. Se- cond Row: Hounsel-Co-Captain, Daven- port, Musgraves. Back Row: Hawkins, Evans-Captain, Bonneau, 3. MEGAPHONE in hand, April Hawkins teaches the crowd a new chant, giving the Bisons that extra support they need to score. 4. FOLLOWING a Bison touchdown, Rene Bonneau leads the fans in the Harding Fight Song. 5. E. C. UMBERGER CHEERS en- thusiastically as the extra point is made and added to the scoreboard. 6. JOINING the Bison Boosters, cheerleaders Leanne Myers, Rene Bonneau, E. C. Umberger and April Hawkins lead Harding students in cheers at the first pep rally ofthe year on the front lawn. 7. AS THE BISONS advance towards the goal line, Stacy Adkins and Leanne Myers bring the fans to their feet with a rousing cheer. Cheerleaders P 133 Q Q Q E Q Q Q QQ EQQQQ EEEQEEEQ Q X Q Q! Q QQ Q W Q QQQQQ 'Q QQ QQQ QQ5 QQQ QQQ nga Q M- :- QQ Q' QQQ QQ? QFQWQQZQQQQQEQ QmQQ'Q'QE3'Q.QfQm5'f Q Q55 'Qi Fm Km 887.5-m?.m f --Q MQ- QQQ.. QQQ.QQ-QF3Q!...mQQQ,Q,E,,:QQi5QQQ6 QQ Q Q: QZQZ' if isps SSB H HB3 mga 38:3 'QEQQEQQQ IMQQEQEQQEQEQ. ,533 Q SSB H BY-Y BB H E Q Q- Q QQE .,-- ' WX E' L ES, mm HQHQIQQQEQHEQQNQQQBQQ Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQ. Q Q ' QQQ Q Q .QQ QQQQQQQ--5 ,QQ Q EQ QQQ QEQN :QQ QBQSQQEEHQ .fgifas QT Q Q QBQ Q Q' -Q QQ . . Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQEQEQ-QQQ' 2 Q QQ QQf'QQf?.wgQQ 'Q -QQQQ QQQ Q Q QQ5QQQ?2QQQisQ QQ: QS wQW?Qgg: QBQEQS :gk-3? Q Q- Q QQ K me QQ Bags QE- B Q55 -Img -.QQ Q:. Q . WIS: QQ Q Q -QQQQQQEQ EBSQ E' E Ri S Q Q - QQ? 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A senior, Bassett set new school marks in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes with times of 10.68 and 21.42, respectively. Sophomore Perry Fraley vaulted 15-6 twice to set new marks in the pole vault and established himself as a top contender for 1979. Fraley finished fourth in the conference meet, hampered by a nagging injury incurred at the NAIA District 17 Relays in Kansas City, April 1 and 2. The Bison relay team of Bassett, Tim Flatt, Cliff Parker and Rich Collin ran a blistering 41.8 in the 400-meter relay of the AIC meet to set a new school record in that department. Another relay team, made up of John Reece, Leon White, Parker and Bassett, had earned NAIA All-America honors with a third-place mile relay finish in the NAIA national indoor meet at Kansas City with 3:27.07. The four- some also set a new school indoor record of 3:25 in the qualifying race for that event. As the indoor season waned and the weather warmed, Coach Ted Lloyd and his tracksters approached the official outdoor season with mixed thoughts. They believed that, although they were not rated among the favorites, they still had a shot at the AIC crown as a sur- prise team. When the final totals were tallied, the Bisons' expectations had not been ful- filled. They mustered 44 points, good for fourth place, while Ouachita Baptist slipped by Henderson State for the con- ference title. Six Bison tracksters qualified at the district level for the NAIA national outdoor meet but failed to place at the Abilene, Texas event. Looking back on the season, Harding was well-represented by its field event personnel. Senior Steve Flatt heaved his way to first place in the shot put at triangular meets, tossing the shot over 50 feet at the OBU-Hendrix College contest. The Quartet of Baldwin, Don Thurman, Kevin Granberg and Tim Flatt made up a strong triple jump and long jump contingent, with Flatt setting a new freshman long jump record with a 22-101f2 leap. Newcomer Mike Lynch also put his name in the freshman record book, tying the existing 15-0 pole vault mark set in 1977 by Fraley. Harding's traditional strengths in the distance and middle distance races also surfaced in the mid-season triangulars. The 5000-meter run seemed particular- ly amenable to John Sills and Phil Hostetler, with each charging to vic- tories in triangular meets. Sills, a freshman, ran a respectable 15:17.6 eighth place finish in that race in the prestigious, 16-team Kansas Relays. Meanwhile, Matt Grate covered three miles in 15:07.3 at the OBU-Hendrix College meet for first place and also clocked a 4106.7 1500-meter run for top honors in the UAPBfMemphis Track Club meet. 1. WITH MIGHT and precision, Steve Flatt, an All-AIC athlete, hurls the shotput into the air. 2. GOING that extra step when it hurts is what makes an athlete, as with Kelly Kemp. 3. INTENSE CONCENTRATION is the key to victory for Daryll Bassett, Harding's top all-around sprinter. Craig Hostetler stands by as a comforting friend as well as a supporter. 4. LOOKING AHEAD, freshman Bruce Burgston stretches to clear the next hurdle at the Bison Triangular meet with the University ofArkansas at Pine Bluff 5. DISPLAYING his physical strength, polevaulter Mike Lynch makes his approach to clear the bar at the Triangular meet with the University of Central Arkansas and Henderson State University. 6. TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Lambert, Teixeira, Shelton, Bergsten, Gambill, Greene, McKeever, White, Hostetler, Smith, Collins, Second Row: Coach Ted Lloyd, Edwards, Howell, Kinser, Bassett, Stephens, Granberg, Grate, Grimes, Jones, Reese, T. Flatt, Thurman, Coach Cliff Sharp. Back Row: May-Mgr., S. Flatt, Sennett, Kemp, Piller, Condon, Williams, Lynch, Fraley, Shepherd, Parker, Zalcrevsky-Mgr. 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I iii 'N 4 Q Fmt I I .b IllBllllllllf l X 'Tl -42 1 S i N li , 5 ':-II --u l , , ,,, i, W, .,.. ,, ,iw l The summeri, ef, Dave,Delaware's ifesbmen susanefiJ3iQhssch99ltgwaSQ the ww V as fs? telastid fer' liiiibiihi 5311991 f?a1312f5fE2i1Q1t seniqr year? signed! oniias a Bison Netterinfthel'fall'of 1f977Q M ' ' 3 The tennis team works out fitted days sal iyeelg, fgom ,3,:QQe5:3O, pigacticingg on wzsMi',i5s if V 54:11.-f.'5l!?gm -me X 'S -1 saga -:ji j ami ft as lvarfeysf tenmsfe techniques veg-:uChM as fitrelsshd andfiafisilihafiti andgsewes. Delaware stated' tennis is U90 'Zi mental andQ1096 skillf? 'He adl ded: 'The tennis team is ia verygwinning 1?Q'!31 Welfe Q99?f'l1S,tWQEQQ-2P9S9991t'013 endif 'suppbjgtf tram? the isthdegjts iianfzl faciltyfa heref its used? bei l that, no one wcdulgzllfttrnie out and watch ourmatches, and yet we'dt come 'in first pr gecond in thefAlC. lByt,r:itTs,dghanging lnoxirvdith moreistuident suppoiEt2 l12 isihgles and -g16iiblesgQ iz Delagifarej P ree marked: I glove tot play doubles. That's my favorite game, lt's an important Samet fooisbeesiise wsu kww luiigira mariners Ygug Qghaiaei A QQO Wotk 2 Affplayerfs attitufib before, aigarne can malge all the difference between success or defeat. 'fE.veryb6dyMon'the team has their wav 9? 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LINDY WOODS powerfully drives the 5 --,fri ball toward his opponent. 2. DOUBLES i H ' I lll . .M mfs AIGiTEU1Sl55kESUbA-has I Ouachita Baptist.Umvers1ty A Southern Arkansas University, .'Q.s.ggigHardins CQll.1.9Qei . Hendfii College Q' Collegeof the Ozarks UniVersitysoflGentral.Arkansas ff' I -'W ,, Arkaijisas Tech University V S ,E Q ofggrkaigsas-Mqnticgllp is 7 Mgt ' K Herideilion St2fteMUnii1'isity it PARTNERS Lindy Woods and Dennis Sanders anxiously await the return ofthe ball as Coach Elliott looks on 3. STRAINING, Bob Ballinger serves the ball. 4. SCOTT DAWKINS improves his serving at one of the daily tennis team practices. 5. A MEMBER of the 1979 Bison Netters, Scott Carstens makes a backhand shot at an after- noon practice. 6. RALLYING from the back court, Dave Delaware carries through with his swing. 7. TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Dawkins, Sanders, Williams, Lindsey, Woods, Honea, Wood. Back row: Byrd, Kinney, Holliman, Elliott, Cloud, Delaware, Peddle, Redden, Woodroof. TENNIS1 Netters Take Third In AIC Opening the first week of March, the Bison tennis team took a loss to Southern Arkansas University KSAUJ 1-8. However, the Netters rebounded from their initial defeat with wins of 8-1 over Christian Brothers of Memphis and a 9-0 sweep of Arkansas College. As the season advanced, the Bisons boosted their match record to 10-4, claiming the back-to-back victories by defeating the University of Central Arkansas 8-1 and College of the Ozarks 9-0. The boys played well and showed they wanted to win, stated Coach David Elliott. Harding's luck ran out April lst when the squad traveled to Arkadelphia for competition in the Ouachita Baptist University Invitational Tournament. Failing to win any first round matches put the Bisons out of reach for a place among the top four. In a field of eight teams, Harding totaled up only 18 points and finished in last place. Losing three matches in two days dropped the Bisons' record to 10-8 in mid-April. The losses came at the hands of Southwest Missouri and Arkansas State and served to tamper the team's morale. The last two matches before the AIC championship were a boost for the Net- ters as they advanced their season record to 12-8 defeating Christian Brothers of Memphis 6-3 and rolling over AIC rival Hendrix College 8-1. The Bisons travelled to Conway April 27-28 for the AIC tournament and placed third overall with 27 points, with -OBU capturing first place with 32. Har- ding's Jerry Honea advanced to the finals, but was overturned there by SAU's Herman Guevara. The Netter's number one doubles team of,Tom Lind- sey and Lindy Woods lost in the finals to Victor Almaral and Iker Ortiz of OBU. Winding up the season, Harding's tennis squad finished fourth in the NAIA District 17 tournament in Arkadelphia May 4-5. All the Netters were eliminated in preliminary matches, thus barring them from the finals. OBU and SAU repeated their one-two finish of the previous week, but a strong John Brown University edged out the Bisons for third place. Harding completed its season with a 13-9 dual match record and a third place showing in the AIC tournament. Tennis P 137 ss-- a ss ss mn a :mn w uma w M sum MM mmm amass Bmmsm m B ss mn ma ss-'ss M Q M - ms ms -Q H mmssg. , H , Mg- mfgskgi .mmm BENQ --MBE-M w E JE, -ww-W E MM wx QM- MMM M-Ama--,gg--1 M ,Mays M--xgxyn M ss-ss-ss MM -mms -, Q ,. an ss , .gfgmamv ME ms---B an E qw- df as-K. E-naman swings ' ---nu i m-m ' ' xmas- M -x mx M mm- M xx- ss ms-ss M . ,S M ,mm MM AMW - - E... XM H mais .Qim-g5,m5'5 m-QQLEEBEBMEHEXQ M-,:i5Mm,?gss-mga QPSK 3 'MFaS'E-,vgwvg-BEM Eglin HJiemvP11ivS9MHMgMa5,gA':g,yM HM? H sigma m' M ms-an E wma M ' Qfasak M3-:Q K-gl: . M was M n n mama-ss Mwmxwu E Ima H ms imma mx ss m H mai nm-- WU xxx? BW w B ss ESM H - -mmf B A B K -mms . gui Q ma Q E eg' sw M-- B s mmf H B-5 ff -mf ss . 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Tnnnns- -www-mums w M-ss an E S S We H E gLsr.4.imvBi,1-- mzgzm-MLQ-.ESQ-waz--m sim-.wa-m in x B E S E E E E mm-'ss L 5- w sang- - ---fl-ummm-gf --Mm nm- ss-sax-A-H H m 5 mx: QQ S Q My nw M MMM M M M MM W 5 M WWW-MM, ,Wy M.N,Mm, ., V.-M :H , 138 P Bowling X '-.f XX xx X ff ,-r-f ' I -SLI! ' 1 -.sk ,Q ' Q 'M Of the school's nine intercollegiate teams, the Bisons' bowling once again performed better than of the others on the national level. A fifth-place finish in the 1978 Na- Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' nationals further established Harding's venerable ranking among the smaller colleges in a record 14th ap- pearance at the Kansas City, Missouri tournament April 15. n Two weeks later, Coach Ed Burt's Keglers turned in another fifth place performance, this time at the National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships in Milwaukee, Wis. The University of Minnesota won the NIBC title. When you go against the caliber of competition in this event, you don't have to take a back seat to anybody, Burt said. Our boys rank with the na- tion's best teams, and they proved it in Milwaukee. To compete in the NIBC tourney, the Bisons first went through regional and sectional competitions. Finishing in the runner-up position to Texas A8zM in the American College Union International Region XII tournament, the Bisons ad- vanced to the sectionals at Memphis, Tenn. The ACUI sectionals provided for the most dramatic comeback of the season for the Bison bowlers. After the first two rounds, Harding was in third place behind southwest Louisiana and the h inthe Nation It-wc' . , , - Pig gms, I x ., 'Ed X - . , 36' ' .1 A JN ' BOWLING University of Tennessee. I thought we would go home at best with the second place trophy when we were 101 pins down doing into the last game, Burt recalled. In an almost unbelievable turnout, led by All-American Bryan Davis, the Bisons rallied, overcoming the 101 point deficiency by 58 to defeat Southwest Louisiana. Davis, a Tulsa native, knocked down 275 pins in that final round. Reflected Burt, I just underestimated those boys. It was really unbelievable. Earlier in the season the bowling team captured both the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference and NAIA District 17 championships. The victories were the 13th conference title in 14 years and the 14th consecutive District 17 title. Senior Kevin Fisher became the first bowler in AIC history to claim individual conference championships back to back. He averaged 196. 6 on a total pin- fall of 4,710 while defending his title. In addition to Davis and Fisher, three other top bowlers - Mark Cramer, David Mitchell and Ron Wheeler - competed nationally for Harding. 1. CONCENTRATING, Mike Bedwell aims for just the right path to make a strike. 2. RICHARD HILEY carefully releases the ball, followed by a good carry through. 3. STEPPING up onto the approach, Mark Cramer waits for his ball in an afternoon practice session. 4. FRESHMAN bowler Danny Campbell and Cary Shaler watch temmates while keeping score in the Bison lanes. 5. BOWLING TEAM. Front row: Cramer, Bedwell, Wheeler, Fisher, Gerlach. Back row: Coach Ed Burt, Davis, Hiley, Flynn, Mitchell, Gumser. ms, QT Wi wma L ,.,,M .tw M UW, fists.- .hgwww - t .zseuien if I . . 'L-vs' MWPE.: ' MBE..-:Fl M N. me 52 F :Hg 3 -as s 2 E s 2 E ,. gags? sms Waning? 5 s 2 ff? as 2 Ziigis giegsotjzigggsiagiissurgsiss . 5':r.2'W .mg ,rams HH .Fit ., it :Eg ,., ii if 5 3 SEE 52 ltrflfriiilr if I-Mess . , farm Msskss- , fr 1 Mrs, M is gagging Gilglggggfgjsi. sf: 23i5l5g H r SUf!2MQ'S!f93??99nUl5lArk. 5555 239239. . may 1. is-srsferasr-.s silt' 'sM ' -X ' Q liifilfui QEHQQBG Z'-i?Qlii39lJ92isk9 1 m nl . 1 B f . sl , f W H . A f E I HQLs9h9a.Bss'2'SFJigisefflizs.H18273. s iifgziwgi jstggidj it 5555? aj - s egggisgat s Swv? gg E - Jmlgrig gig s ' s was as s- as aa.. :-if as ss sssmuzis gsmigssfusssegsxssm ,wsswm simian Bowling P 139 ss GULF AIC Golf Rules Modified Optimism always seems to pervade through golf coach Phil Watkins, and 1979 is no exception. Four of his top five golfers in 1978 returned, including sophomore Brent Taylor of Bartlesville, Okla., who placed second in the 1978 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Championships. Harding finished fifth in the 1978 AIC Meet, but Watkins expected sopho- mores Keith Goree of Pensacola, Fla., and Charles Wicker of Memphis, Tenn., along with junior Ken Whisenhunt of Idabel, Okla., to pace the Bisons to a higher finish this spring. The Bisons began the 1978 season on a winning note, defeating the University of Central Arkansas and Hendrix College in a triangular match at the Searcy Country Club. Taylor led the Bisons, perhaps an indication of things to come in the future. Venturing through an assortment of matches with other AIC schools, Har- ding consistently placed second and third in the pentagular and quadrangular matches. Competing in the Heart of America Classic in Kansas City, the Bisons placed 12th with a team score of 625. Central Missouri State won the championship with a combined team score of 576. Two weeks later, the Bisons won their second match of the season - a quadrangular meet with Central Arkan- sas, Hendrix and Ouachita Baptist University at Conway. Taylor tied for medalist honors in that affair with a 70. Ouachita Baptist University claimed the 1978 AIC championship April 140 P Golf 27-28 with a team score of 600. Har- ding finished with a 635, good enough for fifth place in the conference. Both Taylor and Jeff Price placed in the top ten of the Dconference. The players that returned this spring saw a lot of action in 1978, Harding coach Phil Watkins said. We also have some fine newcomers on the squad. Freshman David Padgett of North Lit- tle Rock, Ark., earned a spot among the top three on the Bison squad in the fall. Other key newcomers were freshman Randy Wooten of San Diego, Calif., David lsenberg of South Williamsport, Penn., and sophomore Phil Barnett of West Monroe, La. The format for determining the AIC champion was changed this spring. In- stead of a two-day tournament at the end of the season, the AIC champion- ship was decided on the basis of six tournaments of 18 holes each. A tournament was sponsored each week of April with a two-day tournament con- cluding the conference race. That two- day tournament was held concurrently with the NAIA District 17 Golf Cham- pionships. The winner of the con- ference was determined by overall rank through the six tournaments. 1. PHIL GARNETT practices his drive at the new intramuralfield. 2. GOLF TEAM. Front row: Goree, Fowler, Taylor, Edwards, Price. Back row: Sears, G. Whisenhunt, Phipps, Williford, K. Whisenhunt, Wicker, Coach Phil Watkins. 3. ON A WARM after- noon, David Padgett perfects his goU swing. 12' f 119.11 is X .- ll f if f -7' ms. . . ,ry is 7, ., 'ir , N se sona is . . UHiihifa-sBEi5ifigeU.niveisiiE-2 6QQ.:Wil- . S Sputhern'Arkfa13sas University. A iUriiversityQof.GentralArkansas' 6:12 X 1? l Q33 5. V gHarding'College-Q 635 iggrkeijsas,-il?e5l2iiUrr,iyersfifyHig..W .. z Ui bfSArkansaQ-Monticello 1 . i 70,6 . wr V if 1 11.-ei.--:.'fAi'. , x '- L1 273f'l'1'E T'l-t'fi.'-'f '-.iff .- 'ff 1 , -3. Q'I',.f : 1' f ' 4f?33s21fe4,am3.Q1f:: - -, ,.fz,r TABLE TENNIS 3 H. ,,....,, ti' ' C' if 14 i in 1' i. A I' W- Simi! twazeilrffr Back into Action Although idle last year, the Harding table tennis team swung back into action this year. President of the Table Tennis Association, Mike McGaha, got the idea of getting things started up again, and talked it up on campus. With seven members involved, the team participated in round robin tour- naments with various schools around the state, along with two independent teams from Little Rock, all members of the Arkansas Table Tennis League. The team's season began right after Christmas break and continued through March. With three games to go, the team's A division had a 3-1 record, with the B team holding a 1-1-2 record. The team held regular meetings on Sunday and Wednesday nights from 8:00-10:00 p.m. During this time the team held challenge matches against each other to determine their individual rank for each week. The team also prac- ticed on style, form, and skill. In view of next year's team, McGaha commented: Next year's team is gonna be a lot better, and we hope to have more people involved. 1. FRESHMAN Soei Bong uses one of the many spins learned at weekly practice. 2. MAKING a quick return for a point, Mark Richardson participates in an Arkansas Table Tennis League match. 3. TABLE TENNIS TEAM. 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' , ,.-f - - ' SBGSQII roundugi, Lg? l,19zs1A5gg 6 BASEBALL RESULTS ' wi-IARL me H HKOPPQNENJ' T1 R ,,1z1m-mgergsmsgh CQUQSQQ k24 , Philarid2ei'kSkmifhC6llege1 2 f Bustkollegeilw ?RustColIegeV u :C Qx1eQe ,QfmeOzafks. esaafwwagiafaicaigegffm 1 5,5 f54AvQuSEQ,f1a Q0ll292 S Q0 514 gAuESust5na'5CollEEe Wo A Q31 - BhilhfK12r?,S m3ihA Cizglleici A 1 'QMQUSQSZTQCQ 905199225 1110 2 W K '!Xrkgxg1sqQTeQh Cdllegdl f ,. H Y -,hi ,lr . '.f W J-' - :-. .f. S W - s 3 .:,f EbilaI392f SmiQh Gpllese 1 , 13'iE1eHabfgai1 SEQ um-Jig W9 5 sfmhwgsfafn EdptiSHMQlQl 6 ,M :QgqchitgyBapfgistLJniva x,x! Z6 Beiiiiist 4 2 ' Af-Mbntiqellfff TID? 'O Qgntrkz1lgArkpnsQg A V41 'Qniwpf CEhtrglA1ikanSgs K ,., 622'Gaim'Q-QN'i59'fl5QR53??UQLV9fSi,fY all Q 4535 K 'ASiW.5Arlf55S3g Urfflelfgify .- Alek wx me 4 ? , ' ' Ti' A131-' A R k' G ' 4v4,MfwwQW5W 'm'3 em - if - Experience . Nz' V! gt...-4.1-M..-l 5 . x .4 . V , - :fy F H I W W 514-Q7i.,.,,..,, f...- ,lg Despite some promising individual . af.-we-' ---- . .F ,-,, ,-ee: .-es . - is-,, sv.-.m-eye performances, the baseball Bisons did gfgffgrfj. ,-ki I jig? not seem to have what it took for a win- garff' f .lk-mfs ., ..,..A .fi - xii. .3-F51-LjQg25Tr..?4m' ning season in 1978. The blow of a rg, -,, I gg V, as A 5 wig Q' dismal 1-13 conference record was not .ZPZQLMYP . -Qin-w:r'Q,. ,g softened appreciably by an 8-19 overall 5Q:jS,ge4'v , -A fe 'N 's-Effv ,pi - - i -F mark for the year. 2,-', f1.., ' ' ' . . ffl, However, freshman catcher-outfield- 1 , er Mike Moody did back last spring's 5-3.3, ' V f '-23, trend, belting opposing pitchers for 23 hits with a .377 batting average. The I-5 ,-i4 'Yi ,Wi Wake Village, Texas, native earned ij.. .QV at i 'ii'L..13 ' f himself a position on the 1978 All-AIC ' T' I ir ' fig , -3 g3:'.f12f Moody was Joined by designated hit- rb A ,M ,- ' - : , -if C ter Corky French on the All-NAIA - ' 1 Q A 1 - -' District 17 team. French compiled a A .j ' ' -.1 ti' . .330 avera e at the plate, connecting 'QM-. . -, . .--1 ' j3 9 for 29 hits and six home runs. ' .,,,,fi ' . . Q ,4,,-- , r----'- . . iw 'C .:,, ,keep-,.,. 4-5.31 ,. V. . . . t . A ,T-, '. '.. 1 f J' ' , ' C . -. f A J - .-Q .,,. .-- ,gy gg-,,f' -. 1 . N . . --we -' - f - . -1-,. Ya' ' g4y-'xw.-L'5'. f- - .-'A - H' ' ' yacc, wg. - ' -- -' . - - . . . .- ., g- - -,--- , -xx ,-nr,-7 '81 ' '.'.,' ' - .. .L - ' -1- - - -cv-f .- - 4 -.4 .z- 5 rxfl ff 'L - ' ' ' . . me 1 1-3 .4 21- ': - - - ' 'f'-235-:S- '---' Ti' if-if-. Ag- a- wx.. , - .-'Q Q K- .v.. BASEBALL A young team with 12 freshmen players in its ranks swept to a 18-0 vic- tory over Rust College in the season opener. An initial feeling of optimism was short-lived, however, as tough pitching and big scoring drives from op- ponents victimized the Bisons, who were handed losses in their next five outings. Included in that string was the AIC opening doubleheader with Col- lege of the Ozarks which ended with scores of 10-8 and 9-3. Coach Dick Johnson's diamondmen never quite recovered from that five- loss tailspin, with the rest of the season progressing from what could be de- scribed as uneven to plummetive to the ground. At midseason, the baseballers shut out Augustana 4-0 and 5-0, lost to the Wonder Boys of Arkansas Tech 10-5 and 2-0, and defeated Philander Smith 11-1 and 13-1. As the season's end approached, vic- tories seemed to elude the Bisons more and more. Though several players - among them Mike Lynch and Mark Kay - still ranked among the league's leading hitters, the. team was plagued with errors, poor defensive play, and an unnecessary amount of walking. Defeat was met at the hands AIC opponents Ouachita Baptist, the University of Arkansas at Monticello, the University of Central Arkansas and Southern Arkansas University. About the only consolation the '78 Bisons had was the knowledge that almost the entire squad would return for the '79 season with one disappointing year chalked up to experience. 1. AFTER a hit into the outfield, Mike Claussen sprints toward second base. 2. WITH accuracy and power, pitcher David Stotelmyer hurls the ball over the plate. 3. DEMONSTRATING his baseball skill, Cor- ky French follows through with his swing. 4. EYEING the batter, pitcher Mike Scott winds up for the pitch, hoping for a strike. 5. BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Whitmire, Garnett, Rogers, Mills, Moody, Cowden Holloway, Claussen, Tracy, A. Johnson. Back Row: Coach Johnson, Queen, Kays, Stewart, Ulrich, French, J. Stewart, Scott, Smith, Stotelmyer, Beam, Coach White. 6. CORKY FRENCH slices into the ball for a base hit. Baseball P 143 1. ESCORTED by herfather, Homecoming Queen Brenda Hounsel is presented before the crowd at the haUtime festivities. 2. PRO- TECTED by the Bison line, quarterback Cam Prock makes a pass. 3. CLOWN Steve Awtrey amuses on-lookers with a juggling act in the Homecoming parade. 4. DUR- ING Blackout, Al Wright captiuates the au- dience with his magic ring act. 5. POR- TRAYING the Homecoming theme The Magic of Memories, Chi Sigma Alpha's float takes first place. 6. LINEBACKER Tim Towns, co-captain for the Bisons, halts the runner for the Muleriders. 144 P Homecoming 'ft SF 'fans , SI. vi-: .rg 45.53, in ,,.I Ip I I I II , ,I fi. 7- L '-l'1 '1'5. ' . 5 TQ.,-'2Z11l1',' 'Lf 1 ' 'i- 1 'ff I . ,. i -N--,,. ..,.,,,.-ia. ..-U Q'-.vl , 4-1 :' - 'AT T' '.yC 1-' A 'F ..-' .,.g...-5.35: '.I I 1 - y Y' Q Y 'rf' av-1 ' iv' ' , V .N ,-gr 'lik -, '-1 . 'J , -1' I - ,II ,A I ' I xy --4-..'.,..-- ' -wr if ,'-5 4 I ,- -,. H sa... .Ig .D -. :...,,'--.,f'J - . fx- .- . , , 'fi rt---4 s. ' ' - i ge: . -1--, ,.- ir- I ,I -.II II-gi.II SYIWI , . .. .I Haag.., 7L--T1-'f'.P:ii.f ' -' Tiff-W' H., A .r tux is 's. 'E I i' 'A T Q.- . 'A - 1- W., Q v...N Ifj A .au-.,, ,-. . HUMECDMING The Magic oi Memories Activities of Homecoming weekend, November 3 and 4, centered around the theme The Magic of Memories. Beginning on Wednesday, November 1, the Lerner and Loewe musical Brigadoon was presented in the main auditorium by the departments of music and speech. The returning alumni en- joyed the annual Black and Gold Ban- quet on Friday in the Heritage cafeteria. As a highlight of the evening, the Distinguished Alumnus Award for 1978 was presented to Mrs. Louise Ganus. Jim Bill Mclnteer of Nashville, a member of Harding's Board of Trustees, served as master of ceremonies at the occasion, and William Teauge, vice-president of Kerr- McGee Oil Company, was the featured speaker. Festivities for the alumni continued on Saturday, beginning with Alumni Chapel in the morning. Luncheons, dinners, and reunions for clubs, classes and other groups continued throughout the day. Special honor classes were the classes of 1928 and 1953. On Saturday morning the Student Association spon- sored the annual Homecoming parade. Chi Sigma Alpha came away with the prize for the float best portraying the Homecoming theme. At 2:00, the Bison football team faced the Southern Arkansas University Muleriders at Alumni Field. During half- time, Homecoming Queen Brenda Hounsel was presented with her court, and the Bison Band entertained with a unique show. When the game was over, the Bisons had outscored the Muleriders, 31-14. To round out the Homecoming ac- tivities, the yearly variety show, Blackout, was presented in the Rhodes Memorial Field House. Students displayed their talent at two shows, 6:30 and 9:30, on Saturday night. Homecoming 1978 proved to be a weekend of magical memories for both students and alumni. 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To be sure, the Bisons played brilliantly at times. In its first Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference clash, Har- ding was victorious in a stunning 17-10 upset over Arkansas Tech. At that time the Wonder Boys were ranked 12th na- tionally by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, but Harding ef- fectively shut down Tech's offensive machine. Two weeks later,'Harding took on tenth-ranked Henderson State in Sear- cy, battling to a 20-20 standoff in another AIC contest. With :13 left on the clock, the Bisons missed on a last- ditch chance for a win when a 22-yard field. goal attempt went wide to the left. Nevertheless, the tie kept both teams tied for the lead in the conference race. The Bisons remained a viable con- tender for the league title until the se- cond week of November, but lost 28-14 in a disappointing game against Ouachita Baptist. The Tigers punched holes in the Harding defense, scoring in each quarter. Bison quarterback Cam Prock threw four interceptions as OBU's secondary hemmed up Harding's pas- sing game. In the last game of the season, the Bisons went up against powerful University of Central Arkansas, then the third-ranked NAIA team. In a 31-26 ef- fort Harding came out on the short end of the score and arrived at its 3-2-1 AIC record that was good for fourth place. Perhaps Head Coach John Prock summed up the season in a March chapel program when he said, This is one of the best three teams l've coached . . . but last year we also had the toughest schedule we've played, everf' Seniors Gail Gregg and Jeff Earnhart received honorable mention status on the NAIA All-American squad, and Earnhart was named to the second team of the COSIDA Academic squad. Workhorse senior tailback Mike Vanlandingham became the second man in Harding history to pass the 1,000-yard rushing mark. The Seminole, Okla., native totaled 1,003 yards on 267 carries. Three more seniors did some writing in the school's record book. John Paul Orr, the versatile offensive back, burned up UCA's'secondary for a record 218 yards in pass receptions for a single game. Three different times Orr caught passes deep in the left side of the field in the fourth quarter for major gains. All those connections with Orr earned Prock a 255-yard single game passing yardage record. Steve Johnson's eight pass interceptions for the season sur- 1. ON THE SIDELINE-S because of an in- jury, Curtis Dupriest closely observes the Bison game. 2. DEFENSIVE END John Pettit rushes in and attempts to block the pass. 3. SENIOR John Orr moves across field to carry out the play. 4. QUICKNESS and accuracy are the important factors in keeping the opponent's ojjfense from gaining yardage. 5. LINEBACKER Mark Weston moves quickly to recover a fumble on the field. 6. 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A f X-. 2sE2bs:,a-JtwnJ. sy5-tugs-atf,::s,',::1 :,re,:f:3nx'f-4::.eg,ii:,Q'?qengage--...sv f.-N:f:..,..,-Q zz.-fmt:-are sm-..x.es.eat1sLwz.Ws3'T5rssfiflfi- 4552? - -ip 1. WITH a swift kick, Keith Dickey makes a punt. 2. FOLLOWING a handoff from quarterback Cam Prock, Mike Vanlan- dingham sweeps to the left for a gain of yar- dage. 3. A HARDING defensive man forcefully brings the runner to a halt. 4. TAILBACK Mike Vanlandingham makes a fast break toward the goal-line. 5. FOUT- BALL TEAM. Front row: Graul-grad. asst., Jones-trainer, Caton, Banks, Sandley, 148 P Football Johnson, Bartee, Ragsdale, Valls, Mc- Callister, Weston, Hooker, Fletcher, Collier, Jones, Chaney, White. Second row: Stamps, Shackebford, Beck, Walters, Hamp- ton, Stewart, Vinyard, Ellzey, Orr, Drake, Jackson, Howell, Perry, Webb, Burdge, Dukes, Harris, Shock, Coach Brown, Coach Mote, Coach Rogers. Third row: Coach Shock, Riuas, Witt, Mills, Dickey, Vanlan- dingham, Bangs, Dupriest, Towns, Fortner, Bookout, Dicken, Gentry, Nickerson, Pettit, Henderson, McLendon, Marvin Hill, Melvin Hill, Gibbs, McLarey, Coach Sharp, Coach Hickmon. Back row: Coach Dick Johnson, Head Coach John Prock, Stephens, Hodges, Wallace, Connell, Gregg, Prock, Dawson, Lewis, Kirkland, Berry, Goldstein, Hurst, Massey, Drake, Cross, Earnhart, Clark, Team Physician-Dr. Jim Citty, 6. BARELY avoiding a block, David Dukes at- tempts a field goal. f .ter f ' - :uf 2: -.--1-r-.. 1-1 ,N-L. Ayr- .nrtgfip-'gl---I, -z., . li: , , ' -A H- N.-1 .5?sLraJv9 ' .. . . . nr , 1 A i .C . .11 ' ' V9 . .. Jtlif---ifti'-lg-' I V -r . ' . '--. rw.,-,w- .Q-.8 Q.,-V -Y. . . - -.-.-.- -1- .fs-f..-.13 . V , . . g , .. -- 1.-9 .--.15--TQ, . - 1 . - 'r we:--r, M., Y K , V - ,fv x V- -551 Q wr- 2- ig?-v.v-.Y .. .. , ., .u r.-. -. -34 U , .- - -g-+4-8 Q -V f :,'ff,-3.s?fi . ,.... - - I. , ,. . ,g . 5. sc. . ,.' . :W ' - .. . .1 --2 ' N y W .111-V ja..-Q 14:14, FDDTBALL Bisons Fight for AIC Lead ICONTINUEDI passed a 14-year-old record set by biology professor Michael Plummer dur- ing his days as a Bison footballer. Looking over the season, it seemed that while the Bisons did a commen- dable job of getting prepared for nationally-ranked teams, they got sur- prised more than once while on the road. The ultimate jinx seemed to be those away games that required a Fri- day nightis lodging before the game. Southwest Oklahoma romped over the Bisons 30-8 in Durant, and Tennessee's Knoxville College defeated Harding 26-19. With a pre-season emphasis on the specialty squads and kicking game, the Bisons first chance to flex their muscles came against Lane College. The 24-9 win was deceiving since Harding sus- tained more than its share of injuries in the game. Quarterback Prock left the game following the last play of the first quarter after being shaken up on two successive plays. Prock's replacement, David Jones, lasted until the fourth quarter when he suffered a dislocated shoulder. Tailback Vanlandingham was- knocked out in the third quarter and was sidelined for the rest of the game. Though Prock and Vanlandingham returned the following week to meet Southwest Oklahoma, the previous week,s injuries took their toll. The Bison offense could not function at its full potential, and the Savages' shifting defensive coverage snarled Harding's passing attack and held Harding to 158 yards of total offense. A rejuvenated offensive attack and revenge on the mind fueled Hardingis 18-3 destruction of Southwest Missouri State at home Sept. 23. The Bisons scored a touchdown in each of the se- cond, third and fourth periods to avenge 1977's 41-14 loss to the Bears. The road-trip jinxjumped on Harding again as the Bisons dropped to 2-2 for the year in their loss to Knoxville Col- lege. Knoxville sewed up the game in the fourth quarter when the score was 19-11 when their cornerback in- tercepted a Prock aerial and returned it 43 yards for a touchdown. In the conquest of ATU, Harding scored twice in the final minute of the first half and hung on until a fourth- quarter field goal for three points could be made, by shutting down Tech's op- tion series around the flanks. On a 55-yard pass to Orr, Prock surpassed the 2,000-yard career passing mark. After Vanlandingham scurried into the end zone from nine yards out and Dukes kicked the extra point, Dukes' offside kick, fumbled by the Tech receiver, was recovered by the Bisons on ATU's 25-yard line. Harding took advantage of the opportunity, and with 123 left on the clock in the first half, the Bisons led by 14-3. An open date allowed some extra preparation for Henderson State, and the practice came in handy in the game that left the Bisons 1-0-1 in the AIC and tied for the lead in the conference race. It was an afternoon of near misses, for in addition to the failure of Dukes' last- minute field goal try, the Reddies stalled out a third quarter touchdown drive at the one-yard line. The Bisons trampled AIC rival University of Arkansas at Monticello 22-6 on October 28. All of Harding's points, with the exception of one third- quarter touchdown, came as the result of UAM turnovers. The Boll Weevil's of- fense, which was thoroughly frustrated, lost four of eight fumbles, had a punt blocked and a pass intercepted. Homecoming's 31-14 victory over Southern Arkansas set the AIC up for two weeks of showdowns for the con- ference title. Holding a 10-0 lead in the third quarter, the Bisons turned a fourth-down stand inside their own 15-yard line into an 86-yard scoring drive and coasted in for the win. Against OBU, the Bisons lost their first conference game at Arkadelphia. The Tigers' William Miller ran up and down the field for 156 yards and two touchdowns while Harding's Vanlan- dingham was held to 87 yards rushing. Prock was 13 for 24 passing for the day and threw four interceptions. His perfor- mance was symptomatic of the Bisons offense, which could never break loose and put together a sustained drive. In the final game, UCA's offense overpowered Harding in the first half with the passing of the Bears' Randy Huffstickler and running of tailback David Reddy. Forced to play catch-up ball in the second half, Harding opened up its passing game and set two single- game offensive records. Football P 149 1 la 5 54 an an-N , wal. 2 l .Wall ,,,, jig , ., mm LJ B -. 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V -ll,-ftp r-f.,..x , .: -. ,nxt QM' A En. 4 . .J , 44. Hlqhyxff 1. 795 llfl 7E.L -'flf'-fe 4. lllh M F - R L??3l?-!Q1NPx!?4 U15T3!Q11i7l llllll l N MQ . 4 RQSULTS' '4 4 ,.THarHihlgfColIEgefiA'- - ' g 30 Z 5 gfflelitral ,Aglganidiffglhiigrsitgg j .2 l 5ig5Qud4ihii5iBgEgi5l gghivbfsifsifwlfm 534532 1 Pi S53011221QfQ?'2i55?luS5?5M0i53iCf2llO W0 'TtiflTleF15jFi79pb1l3395QQ F1725 lficollege bftlfii Ozarks 1'Q'Hl Wff'211L8 I lQi1Ar1sahSas:lC0ll2QQi1,1 253 gif! iffff' iiiil 295 14568 A-fff G-, Q , lliaulalml sbyjl-UIJZ, CHU55 COUNTRY Bisons Sweep Eighth Title Capturing its eighth straight Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference and sixth consecutive NAIA District 17 cham- pionships, the 1978 Bison cross country team maintained Harding's supremacy of the AIC. Sophomore Richard Teixeira of Auburn, Ind., led the Bisons, and the rest of the AIC, to win the individual championship. Teixeira recorded a 25:19 timing over the five-mile course enroute to becoming the fifth Bison har- rier ever to win the AIC individual crown. And the rest of the Bison contingent was not far off the pace set by Teixeira. Phil Hostetler of Topeka, Ind., claimed third with a time of 25:54 followed by John Sills of Eads, Tenn., who fin- ished fourth with a 25:59. Randy Jackson of Springdale was the Bisons' other finisher in the top ten with 26:19 clocking for sixth place. Sophomore Mike Howell of Rockledge, Fla., placed 16th in the meet to round out the Bison top five. Freshman Steve Schmitz, running a strong race and in third place, apparent- ly overexerted himself in the 85-degree weather and collapsed 60 yards short of the finish line. The men really ran a great race, Harding coach Ted Lloyd said. Teix- eira ran well and Randy Jackson's per- formance shows the tremendous im- provement he's made this year. With Teixeira again leading the way, the Bisons placed 18th in the NAIA Na- tional Cross Country Chmpionships to record Harding's best finish since 1968. Teixeira placed 50th in the meet, which 5 i up 4' lfsgw Ua- stink was held in Kenosha, Wis. Other entries for the Bisons were Hostetler, Sills, Schmitz, Jackson, Howell and Mark Piller of Neenah, Wis. The 1978 season had also begun with a bang. The Bison harriers blitzed Southwestern at Memphis in their season opener grabbing a 15-45 vic- tory. Teixeira claimed first place follow- ed by Hostetler, Sills, Schmitz, and Carter Lambert of Pearl, Miss., as the Bisons recorded the lowest score possi- ble in cross country - 15 points. Facing AIC competition the following week, the Bisons again proved vic- torious as Teixeira took the individual honors and Harding took the team honors in the Ouachita Baptist Invita- tional. Edging out a runner from Arkansas State University at the tape, Hostetler, the team captain, won the Bison Booster Invitational in 1978. Teixeira placed fourth with Sills and Lambert finishing seventh and ninth, respective- ly, as Harding claimed the team title. Hostetler is the only senior on the 1978 squad, so the Bisons' string of AIC and District 17 titles will probably con- tinue on for yet another season of Bison dominance in cross country. 1. SENIOR Mark Piller carries his share of the weight to complete the toilsome courses and gain points for the team. 2. WITH VIGOR and control, the Bison team begins another run for Harding against Arkansas State University of Jonesboro. 3. DEDICA- TION and will power enable Carter Lambert to carry on and finish the race on the Foothills Vocational-Technical School grounds. 4. ROUNDING the curve, Richard Teixeira continues the grueling course set before him at the Bison Booster Invitational Meet in late September. 5. THE THRILL of victory is shared among the team after the Bison Booster Invitational meet, with the Bisons capturing first place. 6. BEATING down the path on a sunny after- noon, Steve Schmitz stretches for the finish line. 7. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front row: Howell, Hostetler, Schmitz, Sennett, Teixeira, Green, Jackson. Back row: May, Coach Ted Lloyd, Cooper, Sitton, Kemp, Sills, Shepherd. Cross Country b 151 Q Qs: 4 ,Y ,. ri X Q A Zag an xx fx- w fm: , 35 fu: W5 R ff ' 'BBQ' J 3 5 iv z ., ,He .sw . EM ,ma -x uf at sms, is 'mess as as ra' at SSX W BEEN ms 588.4 B- an SE - am as as -W - S2050 E Hai M B B B .s is ss E E :EB ss B E Es . fszas is Bm is sms ms as Q is s - l19?8F7Q BBSKEIEBALL RIQQUIIQEQESE 2 -Eiiiri 1 1 fltsgrisg lflyfalilgmsf Z sgpponfjgw 1 5551?-I 635552 055559 55263 I B Y'l S S3uthwesItsBa6tisf:jf 162-1 Q Es? TeXs5f-QaPfiSs-.- - .67.-- H H. 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S 7111 i-558.25-iss-I-.--I0Ea?hif5ZBiapfis1f-ra'-sis -352422 948 fgffcoiieay oflriglozariigg 2 bi- , E62-This -153513911525 QQUQSQ Z- g7Qr:-E , .s3?sZisiri-E ieeiiilgil AiFks iS'a5'5ffZiQ- S0ZiitlQernmAigl5arlsa5j5H H E801 Hgniiriri Cpllege S892-5552-r.Z ersagjsigtdtej- M 1-iN 3 gig.-ff its at mmm it s BASKETBALL Bisons Gain NAIA Playoll Like the fighter who kept coming after repeated knockdowns, the Har- ding College Bisons basketball team refused to yield in the 1978-79 Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Conference race. It resulted in a berth in the NAIA District 17 play-offs and a tie for seventh place in the AIC. Harding finished the season with a 6-12 record in the AIC and a 12-16 mark overall. At mid-season, the Bisons were 1-8 in league play, and many were counting them out of the District 17 play-offs and a respectable finish in the Arkansas In- tercollegiate Conference. Henderson State University, the AIC's number one team, found the go- ing tough as the Reddie managed to eek out an 80-75 victory over the Bisons. That game was quite a change from the first meeting of the two schools when Henderson manhandled Harding for an 87-64 victory. Four straight victories came next for the Bisons, pulling them out of the AIC cellar and establishing them firmly as a contender for the NAIA District 17 ll3lay- offs. Arkansas Tech University fell 91-81, University of Arkansas-Monticello lost 77-74, Ouachita Baptist University lost 58-54, College of the Ozarks lost 94-92, and the Bisons emerged with a 5-9 record and a shot at the play-offs. A controversial shot at the buzzer allowed Arkansas College to pull out a narrow 70-69 victory over the Bisons, and drop Harding to 5-10 in the AIC. Harding rebounded, though, to take an 82-73 victory over University of Central Arkansas and remain in contention for the play-off berth. 1. AS THE CROWD intently watches, Bruce Baldwin makes a pass to a fellow Bison. 2. FINDING an open spot, Ricky Treadway moves inside for a basket in the Hendrix game. 3. TIM FLATT tries to steal the ball as the Arkansas College player brings it in from the sideline. 4. WITH HARDING trailing, another scoring attempt fails as Tim Flatt's shot is blocked. 5. BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Morris-Manager, D. Carter, McClary, Lowe, Baldwin, Flatt, S. Carter, Stanley-manager. Back row: Asst. Coach Wilt Martin, Treadway, Eckwood, Bailey, Presley, Stokes, Salings, P. Carter, Binkley, Pearson, Wilson, Moorer, Asst. Coach Butch Gardner, Coach Jess Bucy. Basketball P 153 1- ' I x s ilfwig' V E f ,Hs 55 ' 'rim' I I , '! .,,, C Wilq. 5351 2-L.. :- E. .JW 713- ,Q I EC 3 iii .- .u.,4 i vi Q . 7 ,sa 'J r. . nf w 1 H.: j' ' Wi I I-4 o M J S f .-Q ,, ix t 4. 4 . .3,i,,,. i -QQ BASKETBALL Bisons Gain NAIA Playoff iC0NT1NUED1 Operating out front for the Bisons this season were junior Kenny Moorer of Bald Knob and sophomores Bruce Baldwin of Jacksonville, Ill., and Tim Flatt of Memphis, Tenn. Flatt was the second leading scorer on the squad with a 15.0 points per game average. Moorer, who began at forward but became a guard at mid- season, led the team in assists with 136. Inside, junior Bruce Binkley of Tulsa, Okla., held down the center spot while sophomore Ricky Treadway of North I . . ...,,4g: l V r X fe' J Little Rock, Ark., saw service at forward along with Eckwood. Providing needed support inside were junior Phil Carter of Florissant, Mo., sophomore Keith Bailey of Potosi, Mo., and freshman Alan Pearson of Amory, Miss. Facing two of the league's top teams - Southern Arkansas University and Hendrix College - in the final games of the season, the Bisons fought hard, but lost 83-71 to SAU and 85-80 to Hen- drix College. One single game record was set - Eckwood hit 16 free throws against East Texas Baptist and Central Arkansas to establish a new mark in that depart- ment. Following that arousing second half of the season, the Bisons were seeded eighth in the Disrict 17 Play-offs. In the ,first round, Harding battled Henderson, but the results of that game were not known as the yearbook went to press. We had a gradual improvement in almost all phases of our game, Harding College coach Jess Bucy explained, We had a change in attitude in that we told ourselves that we could box out our opponents on the boards in spite of our size handicap. Harding was probably the shortest team in the AIC, averaging 6-3 among their starting line-up. Only one senior - Stan Eckwood of Brinkley, Ark. - was listed on the Bisons' roster this season, and he responded in spectacular fashion. The 6-4 forward, who can also play guard, broke numerous records enroute to All- AIC and NAIA District 17 honors. Eckwood became the first Bison ever to score more than 700 points in a single season with a 728 point total dur- ing the regular season. He is the second leading scorer in the history of Harding with 1,548 points to his credit in four years as a Bison. The All-America candidate averaged 26,0 points a game to lead not only the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, but also rank among the top ten scorers nationally in the NAIA. He averaged 10 rebounds a game. 1. TEAM CAPTAIN Stan Eckwood dunks the ball in a home game against the Universi- ty of Central Arkansas Bears. 2. DOUB- LING up on their Arkansas College oppo- nent, Tim Flatt and Alan Pearson play good defense. 3. BISON GUARD Bruce Baldwin makes a jump shot, 4. 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WATCHING the time clock, Jim Allen checks the interval between his sprints. 2. WATERBUFFALO Jeff Jaros, with his elbow high during recovery, exemplifies cor- rect form on the 200 Meter freestyle. 3. CHRIS CHERRY strengthens his kick through use of the floating board. 4. IN AN AFTERNOON practice, Steve Pylkas swims the breuststroke for a timing, 5. SWIM TEAM. Front row: Perry, Beach, Childs, Craig, Cave. Second row: Qualls, Coach Jack Boustead, Reynolds, C. Waites, Davenport, Allen, McCoy, Miller. Back row: D. Waites, Smith, Cherry, Frolich, Burkett, Duke, Curry, Goodwin. Pylkas-not pic- tured. 6. COACH JACK BOUSTEAD evaluates a swimmer's performance in preparation for the AIC meet. 4 . gy. F HTS? I -A I TI Y 74591 ' . .'ff3 qgg14..-f ,- . .-i. 1-Q .---f 'J -0-5 .f. sv , - 1 - :HL r!? 1.'N-'as ' .+,.-..- - ,H 554.1 - ff'-1 ,v- . l. .4 . Yrs. . .4 3 N 5043 SWIMMING Building For the Fulure Building for the future could be the key phrase to describe the 1979 swim- ming team. With a new head coach, and mostly freshmen and sophomores on the squad, the Bisons placed fifth in the 1979 Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships. But that finish wasn't that bad in the eyes of the first-year head coach Jack Boustead, who joined the Harding faculty in summer 1978. The results donlt show the improve- ment that our swimmers have made this year, he commented. L'We have some athletes who are good swimmers. Several coaches have told me that we have the potential to do well in the future. Juniors Wendell Cave of Gainesville, Fla., and Steve Pylkas of Searcy, Ark., were the only upperclassmen on the squad, which included 12 freshmen and five sophomores. Most of Boustead's squad had never swum competitively before the 1978-79 season. The Hendrix College Warriors, amassing 687 points, easily outdis- tanced the other AIC teams to claim the conference championship. Ouachita Baptist University was second with 248 followed by Southern Arkansas Univer- sity, 247, Arkansas Tech University, 193, Harding, 1343 Henderson State University, 84, and Arkansas College, 10. With the battle for second place in the conference winding down to the final event - the 400-yard freestyle relay - the Bisons had a definite influence on the outcome of the battle for second. Swimming probably their best race of the year, the quartet of Pylkas, Carl Waites of Dearborn, Mich., Cave and Scott Smith of Searcy, Ark., sped to a 3:40.72 clocking to claim second behind Hendrix. r Our relay put Ouachita in second place, Boustead said. L'We beat out Southern Arkansas for second in the freestyle relay and that gave Ouachita a one-point edge in the final standings for secondfl The Bisons' 400-yard medley relay team of Smith, Steve Froelich of North Syracuse, N.Y., Pylkas and Cave plac- ed fourth with a 4:14.157. In the individual events, two Bisons placed among the top six in their respective events. Smith claimed sixth in the 50-yard freestyle while Froelich finished fifth in the 100-yard breast- stroke. Harding finished dual meet competi- tion against other AIC schools with a 4-6 record, including victories over Arkansas Tech, Henderson and Arkan- sas College. Captaining the 1979 squad were Cave and sophomore Vernon Beach of Searcy, Ark. -- A t. . HeV'7lfP?f30ll?9.e1I. .-.. , Q , . 3Sl?flf9rBaIIiI?SiQUiY?5??itSI5-if E245 41fl?SfiiffflitiriiArkHHi5s'lUhivi6iSit9 'ISQZ7 f'?Arkasijsas Iech,U5iversiiy 193. -Herdinsfzgollesss 4 ifI5Fien'QfQEi6nISi,aie,l3i1ivi2F?fii53ir f'f1 4 X is - 2 Q. .. .' v If ri .1 .. ir ii ' 2 Swimming P 157 Marshall Grate AIC Scholar Athlete Phil llolfetler 0 Cross Country AII-AIC, AII-NAIA DIST. I7 John Reece ' Track NAIA All-American Cliff Parker ' Track NAIA All-American Randy Jackson 0 Cross Country AII-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 John Sill: ' Cross Country All-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 Darryl Bassett ' Track NAIA All-American leon White ' Track NAIA All-American Richard Teixeira ' Cross Country All-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 Bruce Baldwin 0 Track All-AIC Stan Eckwood ' Basketball All-AIC, All-NAIA Dist, I7 Mark Mcilrea ' Swimming All-AIC Mike Moody ' Baseball All-AIC, All-NAIA Dist, .I7 Steve Ulrich ' Baseball All-AIC Brent Taylor ' Golf All-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 Clay Connell 0 Football AII-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 Jeff Eamhari 0 Football All-AIC, All-NAIA DIST. I7, COSIDA Academic All-American Gail Gregg ' Football All-AIC, AII-NAIA Dist. I7 Steve Johnson 0 Football AII-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 Mike Vanlandingham ' Football AII-AIC, All-NAIA Dist. I7 158 P All Stars 4.--. , ,r .I S. 'X -I I. N 'x M. . Ka, 4' xo s '2 -X xi .' 'Wig I IEW lr, r We 6 at F I . 1' ' er' I I I-H. Q , 55 5 ,I .J N I 4fvT.T,'y!'H II -I I , I , ,yt 1- III Il' Alix' Ffa? I I 'i ' , r . 'F f, I ' .1 X ? U I 1 'H' It .'119.Q:' I 1r-srksI' rtrl f ti -1 N J I s 4 .AJ X .uit S N1 I ly- -'- ' 7 Ly -U .4 I U Q' . , ,J LAL. iz- I 1 -:. f V ,gt , 31' Lg . ' lv I ' ' ... Q-I--Y, fr I . s 'Y . V' J ,F 3 I ' It 4 vim If fr is .ff L, , as Lf QCITN ,- me i D QE.1lQ42' ISHN 594' 4 If Q -rxxkl 05:59 'Wei Superior Aihleies Perenially dominating cross country and bowling in the AIC, Harding athletes received most of the all- conference honors. Four harriers - Phil Hostetler, Randy Jackson, John Sills and Richard Teixeira - were on the All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 team for 1978, with Teixeira winning the meet. Five keglers - Mike Bedwell fa freshmanl, Bryan Davis, Mike Flynn, Danny Gerlach and Ron Wheeler - achieved All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 for 1978 and Fisher was namecl NAIA All-American. Superior athletes also represented Harding in other intercollegiate sports. As a freshman, Brent Taylor was All- AIC and All-NAIA District 17 in golf, finishing the 1978 AIC tournament only one stroke out of a tie for first. Bruce Baldwin, a freshman, set a new record of 48'6 in the triple jump, achieving All-AIC in track. The indoor 1,600-meter relay team of Darryl Bassett, Cliff Parker, John Reece and Leon White received NAIA All- American recognition. Mike Moody, a freshman, was named to the All-AIC baseball team as an outfielder with a 0.377 hitting average and Steve Ulrich was named to the second team as a 1. DETERMINATION fires Cliff Parker out ofthe starting blocks and on down the track. ALL-STARS Recognized utility infielder. Mark McElrea, a freshman, was All-AIC in swimming, winning the 100-yard freestyle event in the 1978 meet. As a junior during the 1977-78 basketball season, Stan Eckwood was named to the All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 basketball team. He led the AIC in scoring with 518 points and an 18.5 average and was third in rebounds with a 9.8 average. Five senior members of the 1978 football team received All-AIC and All- NAIA District 17 recognition. On the of- fensive unit were Gail Gregg, tight end, Jeff Earnhart, center, and Mike Vanlan- dingham, tailback. On the defensive unit were Clay Connell, tackle, and Steve Johnson, safety. Gregg and Earnhart received NAIA All-American 'honorable mention. - Marshall Grate was the 1978 reci- pient of the AIC Cliff Shaw Scholar- Athlete award. Grate, an American Studies major, graduated summa cum laude on May 13, 1978, with a 3.984 average on 141 hours and began the study of law at the University of Indiana in Indianapolis. An All-AIC harrier for four years and a four-year letterman in track also, Grate captured the NAIA District 17 cross country crown in 1975 and placed second in the AIC 5,000 meter race in 1978.. ,F I W ll. ' i 'gamz-59 . 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' .fri-' - - .-,-.- . . - . . 1,4-cl.-.' -. , m .,.. .. f x wr J 1 rf . -12.1-Gif' S : f:'--' Aft..-221 - A., ,V m,,,,,., -, - . is .1 'E'-efyr?-1 +- 0sv--..- 1- INTFIAMUFIALS New Sports Increase Interest Interest and participation in women's intramural athletics increased during 1978-79 over the high level that had been maintained for the past few years. Club competition involved more students than the regular intramural events and development of the in- tramural field adjacent to the Athletic Center greatly facilitated the program. Barbara Barnes served her thirteenth' year as Director of Women's Sports Program. t'With the addition of club ten- nis, softball, speedball and club swim- ming,'l commented Mrs. Barnes, we are making the program available to an even larger number of women. Our goal is to provide a well-organized, smoothly-run program that allows max- imum enjoyment for all of our women students, whatever their level of athletic ability might be. Our objective is to teach a love of sports in a Christian set- ting. Club and intramural sports for the fall semester were softball, volleyball and speedball. Team sports for the spring semester in club competition were basketball, swimming, tennis, track and field and fast-pitch softball. Sports in in- tramural competition for the spring semester were basketball, fast-pitch soft- ball, table tennis and badminton. To stimulate participation in the pro- gram in both team and individual sports, a point system was kept and V -. ,. Q-' P,. T, ., f.- l ' J -.- th' ' 'A 1- ' . , , . 'JI A ,,,' ,.. ,.,, h As'-ll . Q , 12 4 , 7 - t .f rf It a N xg. . ... WAY? 3' ' V ' L- Y - -Y ,V-:ggi , 4, , ,Ti jackets were awarded to the ten women who achieved the highest number of points throughout the school year. The awards were announced and presented at a chapel period near the end of the spring semester. Jacket winners for 1977-78 were Paula Warnack, high point athlete, Kristy Rollman, Kim Mor- rison, Kathy McCoy, Karen Blackman, Connie Miller, Terri Jenkins, Shelley Kritz, Lynn Watson and Tammi Isaacs. Karen Blackman received the individual sportsmanship award and Theta Psi received the club sportsmanship trophy. In the spring of 1978, Tri Sigma Delta won first place in major club basketball and Tofebt was the champion in minor club basketball. Tri Sigma Delta won the swimming contest and Phi Delta won the tennis championship. Competition in track and field was very close with Tri Sigma Delta winning with 321f2 points over Kappa Phi with 32 points. It was the first time since 1971 that Kappa Phi had not won the track meet. For the fall of 1978, Kappa Phi won first place in major club softball for the eleventh consecutive year, winning the major club volleyball competition as well. For the minor clubs, Chi Alpha Rho was the victor in softball and Theta Psi was first in volleyball. Ju Go Ju was the champion in speedball. To maintain a smoothly-run pro- gram, Mrs. Barnes had to depend upon capable student assistants. Assistants for 1978-79 were Karen Blackman, Jessica Moore, Paula Warnack and Lynn Wat- son. Many girls received experience through officiating the games. Sports- manship was stressed at all times by Mrs. Barnes. Highlight of the year was the Women's Intramural Sports Banquet held in late April. Invited to the banquet were individual champions, intramural assistants and those women who had been on championship teams or All-star teams. 1. RUTHIE TABOR stoops to scoop up a grounder in the Kojies game. 2. TLHREE ZETA RHO'-S, Kathy Reichel, Ann Turner and Cindy Higgins, make a mad dash to capture the euer-moving softball. 3. TRI- KAPPA'-S first baseman Ronda O'Hearn makes the catch for an out. 4. FOLLOWING a thrilling speedball victory, Omega Phi members show their excitement. 5. HOTLY PUR-SUED by Shantih opponents, Donna Peebles of Omega Phi moves the ball downfield. Intramurals b 161 if Yu an Es. 'fp vp ffm .Q- , Q I W 'MALL ' ' - W. , Q, u 8 H 8 8 w f H bf 1 feifff- Qszzfsbfv 5 K .4.:+-f, 1 W' , ' 0 M. . 8 wx ' '1' X 8 W F M Ni-.- eww,-' 'N xx! lpllgg, ', wil X VTX' M .. f .-L '-N., :Yi .X 8 7 f ir-5? X ,,,,,. :W ' ' X . . v'z'.Lj:LrJ,,iraiil-E-5,22-1i'.ii 8 8 s 88 5 332ftfF,. a'g ,:EQ t'i S,. . X ,J 2 .41 4 A I il I' My , T 5, I1 4212 inn , P 1 -8, :Fc 1 .- sn Isuwfw :nf .1, ...um .A 8 w 8 ,IVF I xi I I ' 1 .y, J 4 W . 'ni , I 'HS ' vt .4 21 8 p uw-:L , 5 1 W V1 P I ntramurals Q' v vvvvi Q'Q'Q'.' v vvvVV'V'V '9'9'9'.'Q' v 559392938 b2Q+ 6i4 88Q A ' i53Z4939W:!W 64 3.5562 5 8888 8 H 2 ' 4 voooooo8338 588888888 0088888888 255 W 2 wooooowe 8 8 3 4 5 i -e?'4i:'f:C 8 8 r f 'Y-QQTQ fv'-Liv 1 if ' fi, vl W '39 fat am ,,sm.+s v Vi JV, ., , A , 4 A A .A -X ,H ,, ,, .M N-A-L-.Lf , -' .5 'gf'-Q 1- , 8 1 55 1 , V. ' -x . 4 . N l . rs I 1 U- . 1 . 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V- 1 ll- . :fl-l mi lr 15 'ig - ,q.'r13JgQ' kr, , Y l:- .u'i . , 'A'T'i'l.'iX, Llfl A T' 7 .- ' ':lf'I.: '-: ' 'L' .ESF 5.31. l:j1v5f,i1,'Nnlj5i,,' ,f .55 ,'fgL,s1,ff. .F 'Air 1-..: - .'. -fY-:-J1w1-:F'.- ji-ff1'.L f 2--V 'ri 'J ' - - T. LA 7. If . . . - vv--vii - 3f- -'Sl 1' , ' ' ! . - vt :ll ry, . . . A , .,, I 1 A V .. .f..,.. V .' C K ,. .I , . - U, 4-N 1 ,- . r rf: , . .. J M , .5 ...,...u. ' .. , -'f'l-i- wi' :,, V ,, ......i -sa-f . , . zs ,ml ww , , , W - ,-.I ': .,, ft' I Q' : wi 55591. Aa' ' .. .--. F' . .r .na tl ' , 5. .KAI I X. ,i ix, ' r :1 -Y J - H4 L. . tq,,....Q-rr sr.: W- ' 1 , L . , -.4 . ' . Ai .w4i5 'l 4' 'ff VA i V ff... -11 T LA. .l . ' In . -. L l 'yr .ar H. '-.--- ,. w' :J - . ,, - , 'Ii 'ref'-' nag, '- if ' ' -. 'r.gge F 9ft ' fitf'fi '....+::s!aiw -'55 R' -fl gif: -L as'-','f1-,.-xr. . . Pi' .i'-Y1'lT'! ? '.g'-r-T'-- .5 r A-2 1,-I ' H H -3 N 'if' ,fd '1E1'gcr11w.J..j.:',J-- -res is ,. A if A- ., ig an-i:.,Q,,?i,il. Q ' r , inlay,-g-q11 3 .'TP'p L., V E-frT3g 1-yfilewhq,-.- 1 -Q , rw, -f .1 ,K -- :-35.3, :f-'.'fw -Q . -1:5-4+ ' X if ,v i ' : .'sirQi 1 ' . gr 't A-' s-I1 . x 'Q LQ' : 2 - 'Pa '- : - 1- 1-- INTFIAMUHALS1 A Sport For Every Man During the summer of 1978, Cecil Beck, director of men's intramural athletics for 26 years, developed the new intramural field across the railroad tracks from the Administration Building. Reworking the old intramural field, he had to move it south several feet to make room for the George S. Benson Auditorium now under construction, The new facilities added a lighted soft- ball field and a lighted football field, each with a new electronic scoreboard. Sportsmanship and leadership con- tinued to have strong emphasis in the program. Beck encouraged the men to participate in as many of the 40 events as possible. The intramurals sports pro- gram at Harding College is designed to give all students an opportunity to par- ticipate in a variety of recreational ac- tivities, many of which they can carry over into later life. 'A Sport for Every Man and Every Man in a Sport' is our guiding theme, commented Beck. Our program exists for both the begin- ner and the expert. If you don't know how to play a certain activity, sign up for it and learn. With this philosophy con- stantly emphasized, Beck had more than 90 percent of the men involved in some way with the program. Club competition generated the highest level of enthusiasm with large crowds of fans gathering to watch many of the club games, especially those that were crucial in determining the club championship for a given sport. Beck's close supervision of the program helped to maintain high sportsmanship levels, even though the competition was keen. When necessary, Beck disciplined in- dividuals or clubs to achieve the goals of 1. FRATERS' catcher, Jay Lemons, awaits the practice pitch before the afternoon game with Alpha Omega. 2. ON A hot summer day, hard-hitting Bruce Binkley swings the bat once again in one of the many intramural softball games, 3. AS THE LINE heads down the field, Bryan Martin begins the Fraters-Lambdas football game with a powerful kick-off. 4. TOM ALEX- ANDER anticipates a strike as he carefully tosses the ball over the plate. 5. FINDING an open spot, Sub-T'-s Bobby Ballenger charges ahead for more yardage in the B-team championship game with TNT. 6. CONCENTRATING on Kings Men's batter, Theta Tau's Rich Hiley prepares to make a good pitch. 7. THE MEN of Fraters and Alpha Omega share the bench, intently watching the game at the new intramural field. Intramurals P 163 5-, vi W , , -. A-. - 3 ' F.. ' 'V ' ,?Z.45,, - L. .- ., 5' f, ,,.,.. ,V .. ww -ff'-' , nu- +V-4 Q. ,r 'Wi 1 PILL-I 5 b fiifi - ' 57 11fWP' 1 nur - , R918 ll!! 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' Q01--+V K :sv-4T5 ' f , x- .,' r L 7' f--mf, .. it . --' J11-.--5 3-'aI4Wmfi '2'QJ-YH-'Im.:?ff'A . - A'-' 1 9' I1 ,Qi .aLs-?'-- '-r- -'- '- ' .V Qi K -,'.:,,-' ' J-.... ' .. ----A l 'nw , i' - ',.--.i1- i' ' I D ' .-A . I :- Il a. .VA-.X -.-qs .,.' A I. T' T-ig--55 I '1 cf ' 2 ' W , - - i.. 0 V f if I . ' X' . I -. ,,, ' ' 1 f ' ,hi N ' f-5,-'v-,, fl Qc-nv!unif1'QiU-363'-4 . . .... --gg,-ar v '.,.w. . ' ' ... . . ---'A --k u- -' ,, 53.115 .. -r.,,..f t i- -- , , , , nf' , . ,zgai I Q si 4 1 . INTFIAMUFIALS A Sport For Every Man lcomrmuem the program. Equalizing competition as much as possible, both large and small club leagues were organized. To imple- ment as extensive participation as possi- ble, A, B, C and D teams were fielded by clubs in some sports. In a few sports, even E teams were entered. The 1978-79 menls intramurals sports manual provided each student with detailed information on the program. Intercollegiate athletes were not permit- ted to participate during the year in any sport for which they went out in the in- tercollegiate program. For the 1978 fall semester, six dif- ferent large clubs won championships and Theta Tau, alone, won six for small clubs. Sub-T won the big club flag foot- ball championship and Alpha Omega won the championship in small club division. Galaxy won the volleyball championship in big club competition and Lambda Sigma won the small club competition. In individual competition, Larry Payne won the handball singles ti- tle and teamed with Steve Hughes to win the handball doubles champion- ship. Max Teehee won the horseshoes singles, and Steve Ulrich and Darryl Thrasher won the horseshoes doubles. Howard Sennett won the cross-country championship. For the 1978 spring semester, four different clubs won championships. Galaxy won the big club swimming title and Theta Tau was victorious among the small clubs. In track and field, Titans won the big club crown and Sigma Tau captured the title among the small clubs. Individually, Rick Trujillo won the Australian pursuit race, the last event of the year. During the intramural chapel pro- gram the following awards were presented for the 1977-78 school year: The Club All-Sports Championship was based on softball, football, volleyball, swimming and track and field. The 1978 champions were: A Teams Large Club Small Club Alpha Tau Theta Tau B Teams Large Club Small Club Kappa Sigs Knights, Theta Tau C Teams Large Club Small Club Chi Sigs Lambda Sigs D Teams Large Club Small Club Mohicans King's Men Galaxy received the Club Sportsman- ship Award presented by TNT. In order to win an intramural jacket, an athlete had to complete in at least 30 different activities and acquire a minimum of 2,200 points. Jackets were awarded to 20 men at the 1978 in- tramural chapel program. Allen Ladd Jones received the highest number of points during the year. Charlie Ramberger was named the Intramural Athlete of the Year based on a com- bination of total points earned through participation and points received in balloting by peers on good sportsman- ship displayed. Steve Hawley received the Intramural Spirit Award and Gary Rhodes was the Intramural Sports Skills Champion. 1. ALPHA OMEGA'-S second baseman, Keith Riley, moves into position to catch a fly ball. 2. ALTHOUGH Tim Caldwell is not a member of any social club, he competes in intramural softball, carrying through with his swing. 3. MIKE SIMS pitches with good form, hoping for a strike. 4. TNT UM- PIRE Dusty Rhodes carefully takes note of the game as Galaxy catcher Kevin Pope awaits the pitch. 5. PLANNING strategy for the next series of downs, Don Adams of King's Men confers with team members. 6. GOING for the flag, 'l'NT's Joe Alexander Iunges toward Sub-Ts runner. 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Sthat he rkzqbejd H rsfores 'istgf H 5 , if is HE W it RFQ tem is 'Www Wm at mgtsiiwsfwe as as s.aWmEaE:m ami H , as W mem :Ami Www me W W srsrtgsiis M 525 M B 3 EC as me ma gig Mg, WW . ts,-a W we sWc.,W 5-31 miss H5 ss: sswfmlf rf V W fame ETH SSB B EE .1. as QW E2 W m SDCCEFI 5'-wr . UN' .. I, , V i 4 wi., w ,xt , .LQ ,,,. av- . . .yt-ravlAi,.'Q -4 . V ibn - . . x x 'N 1. WI? H SKILL AND MIGHT, John Moore implements a kick. 2. JAMIE YINGLING fakes out an opponent with some quick foot- work, 3. AIR HOCKEY is one of the many leisure activities that students enjoy in the student center. 4. AS THE PACE quickens, Karen Booth makes a fast forehand shot. 5. ON A SUNNY afternoon, Alan Fonuille jumps from the Heber Springs cliffs to the cool water below. 6. SOCCER TEAM. Front row: Alpo, Whittington, Arquitt, Sawyer, Pourhassan. Back row: Coach George Butler, Miller, Harrington, Yingling, Davenport, Moore, Katiraei, Reichel, Lee, Wallers, Burchett. 7. JAMES LYON uses a backhand spin on the ball in a table tennis game during his free period. 8. JOHN MOORE makes a corner kick to a teammate across the field. W vi . .. .,'. lm .tif--2 if l up N..o Q2-'wsu 9 ff S'w.XXkw ,A ,j sig. L - , Wt Qatlib LJ 5i.LRCy 0 Tinxs1'5 ' J, fix' ,'-gf, .,,. zngh, : . ,t-.wi A' .ir - ,.L'., .I Qi..'.3.. 4f,4iit-1 A v I . , , . . ra, .- i Q f ' T ' ' 4 . . , , , . 3 ., Q-.luv 57.1--. L '-Q1:'5,Yg:,krg ..-,'-.nw 5 . i s'f, 3 xl. l l .7' --'1 :blk 0 I W 'l Af '. '-Qi' F 'N , l JA f ':r-.e..,,- t-- ' ,qui 5 . s, , .,..,.--W xl W l U -5 ,,A,,,.,,-, Hd . W- V, - fr lm . - ':rft-f--, I - . l 7'-Q q 'Il I I .-.1-' ., -'iv , eg... ': EQ '. W'-'1, , , . Y , , ,. , Q. r . W. ,' I, st.. .. , I , :.... ,Q . 4'.g .sz,.. -ef J , ,. . :':.?.1.-- V -1- ' V ' LQ faftf'.'fLv !'A . .. - 91 ' V '- l ,J jV'U,,p:v,,',l-'.1,15 5.--E...-.14 uf. .tl JJ. it ., . . it W - 5- . '-.af ' .W in ry 4.73.3 3,5 :.,1.::-t-171' .i,-'gf',.J.-Lf,-.V H N -' N ode.: fl, . 2. ffl 1 'LLL 1.-f'f. ', -:flf-vi 1-ng.- LEISUFIE SPDFITS 4 -I , 4 ' Af? i '14 1v 9a'H11f if i' 'TA' ' -'l 1 . mi - i .---.-. f r, , , Q hw-s. nd.: gn, -. 1 .1 Eli. , f'1gi'4S' ' ik A 'f.1?fi3 f it Q 4 7 pi' , . - ' . ,.-3 ' 1 -, .. .nun TIE X ' r -. If - :fefs ' 1. ,J 1 'ugli in Y ' N 'll' Y .v f D ...f .- NJ A: ' f if sf b, I , VZ:d-L.,,-L3 'MFT ' .A ' ' f '-- 'l ' '1 51 'X ' 457 5 ' 3 vs L .- 9'4- i ' -A I' 'Lf L' 1 mi . of - .Q M i .. 2 rr fsgfflaaws, , rf, QM U ' l I S W nl 'T l E fi 'J' - ' 1:- f , z iw 1 1 3+ . jg 4 , M f f f ' 'ii f we in 7 ,c- f I .........- em- rf .. . T -se . it In ' F - A it ll if 1 1 ... 1 ,r QQ, ,T'.,5'-f -ff -,Ti :TJ , 71, 1-1-5, gist- 4 4'-.ff .I ,I '1 :sf-is-4 13 ' -, .Ji w-.az -,-,1 f '-F'-1,-5-7 .12-an ' W.. '. ' :ta Lf:-lg -1 4, -, 3-- TIL . -f - H r V3 ,. . gf' 5 4 .,..a1 ' '-' if ' , 'Sgr T ,1 - cf- '75 gy. 3.-- . . ,as -wx-' ...Q A ,. . , ,F -E.. A T'- - ' '.- - .'- - ' '-5 V..-' . . .,.,- -::f'- - :A - ' .. -2- ,J ' .-. 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Offering a fully equipped weight training room, an indoor track, gymnastics room, olympic size swimming pool and three racquetball courts, the athletic center serves as a major place of leisure time activities. For the more ugame-minded in- dividual, the Hammon Student Center is the place to go. Students may take advantage of the twelve-lane bowling alley. Connected to the Bison Lanes is the game room including pool tables, Foosball tables, air hockey or table ten- ms. Even though leisure time is some- times very limited, the extra time students have is greatly appreciated by all. Leisure Sports P 167 R mf vim X ff win .1 mga is 5 1+ xx J ss a M w lin gg mgiiizfigfij -EW mmm EHR HZ? Q m'E3.SQ!E, Ugg E .su t M., fm ig.,m111.,5,,?,uM,-L .EMWMMMMWKMIM I .2533 ...am . H., , 4 H MM gym.. Hgggx I .MMgjgjE?.ig1f? 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L2ku,fM.MMH'Ess,.f,-.,uw-Hgh?-71 251fifMNm5f'?QMmmmW'JfQi2f ?5mm,g,,?,W2E:g.w Ev-fgfffgrf-f?SlMWssH'1fsB Em-fmgQS?f'm1m5i3fx.mBWHMmPM -H w,wi5,Mm,, ,ws- K-NMWM W-H MMMQE, WMMQQMQXRQ... wwmxwgfzw.Zmaw:e2WL,2,w..::2 ?X1fiqm3-5.55.mQsim 5fe2.ww: ?5f,f5siSs,2fE.?-'.:Qs?e:i5i59w- :w::vf'?mx'1-Ewafeffissaig 170 P Scholars lnsights eering through the 'floor-to-ceiling win- dows of American Heritage, the breakfast line appeared to be unusually long for 7:08 a.m. On the inside, however, there was not the hubbub of activity that com- monly accompanied the crowded cafeteria. Students seemed to move in slow motion. There were looks of dullness on the faces of many, whose minds appeared to be almost as scrambled as the eggs on their plates. Coffee cups were filled and refilled. Crowded at tables, they performed last-minute crammirig from books and notes, while others rallied questions and answers among themselves. It was the last day of final exams. It was soon to be over, though, and another semester's notebooks were boxed away for future reference. There was a rapid stuffing of clothes into suitcases and the paroled students sped away from Searcy, anxiously an- ticipating a three-week Christmas vacation from classes. The only reminder of the academic distress during the holidays was the day when the onionskin paper in- scribed by computer appeared in the mailbox. Announcing the semester's final grades, it brought a welcome sense of finality. Eigh- teen weeks of scholastic work. was completed. Even when the results were not desirable, there was no use in worrying, nothing more could be done. Instead there was self-assurance, New Year's resolutions and redetermination to do better spring semester. The activities of that semester were more abundant than those of the one before, however. Spring Sing practice began in early February and the nightly practices left little energy in reserve for the after-curfew study sessions. Spring Fever arrived in March and thoughts of academics seemed far Although the original ambition of get- ting a degree was occasionally sabotag- ed by the ever-present social distrac- tions, making the grade was the inten- tion of most students. away. Basking in the sun of the roof of Cathcart kept many tan- starved females from making it to spring classes. There were carloads of students heading for Heber Springs each afternoon. The most devastating of all to grades, however, was the cloud of spring romance, bringing crops of new couples and diamond rings. Yet, throughout the year the pressures of making the grade was felt by most students. Bills from the Business Office remind- 3 ,--p-45 I ,X 312 -J: 9 ...MJT-wr: - V LAEMZEET - -fi ! ,Aj .1 J FZ 5 ed all that the reason for being here was a very serious one. Spending an entire semester just having fun was a precarious misuse of money. Again, this year, on many nights library users were elbow-to- elbow at the tables in the reference rooms, especially around exam time. The lights of the art building frequently burned in the after-cur- few hours as art sutdents used their creative talents overtime to meet approaching for overdue! I .9 I . Y iii. . ,Fmt rr. -,wig M' ,,- - , fifth- ' project deadlines. Neale Pryor, Elizabeth Mason, Joseph Pryor, Steve Smith and several other teachers conducted pre-test reviews for panicking crammers. With, a total of 126 inductees in Alpha Chi honor society this year, it was evident that academics were a very real concern of Harding students. lt was a well-rounded concern, however, shaped into a proper perspective by the social events that were everyday at Har- ding. 1. ENTERING first, Academic Dean Joseph Pryor and President Cldton Ganus lead the procession for the 1978 graduation exercises in the New Gymnasium. 2. MAKING use of natural lighting from a hall window in Keller, David Grady studies for his Bi- ble class. President Clifton Ganus: diplomat at home Visiting for three weeks in Pakistan and the Peoplels Republic of China highlighted the year for Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, President of Harding College. Having visited all the other major communist coun- tries of the world, Dr. Ganus had been trying to visit China for some time when he re- ceived a call in July from Peo- ple to People, an organization established by President Dwight Eisenhower, to serve as a civilian ambassador in im- proving reliationships with other countries. Stating that a trip had been approved, Peo- ple to People asked him if he wished to be a part of a group of college and university of- ficials to tour and study the educational systems, the political systems, the economy and life in general in Pakistan and China. Although the tour was highly structured, Dr. Ganus was able to visit about the cities somewhat on his own. He was impressed with the serious ef- forts being made by the Chinese to educate their peo- ple and to modernize their way of life. One of my first impres- sions, related Dr. Ganus, uwas of a mass of humanity liv- ing in extremely crowded con- ditions and in spartan cir- cumstances. The Chinese themselves are not sure what their population is because they haven't taken a census since the early 50s. We got estimates varying from about 900 million 'to more than a billion. There was no violence in the streets, according to Ganus, and people went about freely. I was not afraid to go anywhere, yet I couldn't help remembering the violence of the Communist takeover after World War ll. Many millions were killed. When we asked our guide about the fate of the early opponents of Chinese Communism, she replied, 'We liquidated them. Otherwise, they would have been spies in and abroad our midst.' U Teng Hsiao-Peng, who recently visited Washington, is a guiding light in the new leadership. He wants to bring China back into the mainstream of nations and make alliances and im- provements that will keep Russia from attacking China. He disagrees with Mao Tse- Tung, who thought Russia would not invade China because there are just too many Chinese to fight against. Ganus gained the impression that the Chinese educational system, including the schools and the mass media, has a strong homogenizing effect on the people. There was a sameness, a lack of diversity and a drabness in houses, clothes and entertainment , . . Even the theater and light opera were heavy on pro- paganda. We saw four Chinese movies, and they always em- phasized indoctrination much more than entertainment. President Ganus also made a trip to Japan for the Union Avenue church in Memphis to negotiate with lbaraki Christian College on behalf of the church over disputed bwnership of a building on campus. Two major fund-raising ac- tivities occupied much of the time of the President. He spent considerable time in the Mem- phis area seeking to raise 31.6 million for the Harding Graduate School of Religion. Serving as a civil ambassador in China, campaigning for funds and in- teracting with Harding students, President Ganus was a diplomat at home and overseas. This involved speaking on Wednesday evenings to a number of congregations, speaking at special fund- raising dinners, and talking with individual members. Con- siderable time was also spent in raising the final funds for the 52.6 million dollar George S. Benson Auditorium on the Searcy campus. I Louise Ganus named Outstanding Alumnus Louise Nicholas Ganus, a 1942 graduate and the wife of President Clifton L. Ganus received the Harding Dis- tinguished Alumnus award for 1978 at the Black and Gold banquet during Homecoming weekend. She was the second woman to receive the honor in the 20-year history of the award. Opening the year with the annual President's reception, 172 P President X Mrs. Ganus is a gourmet cook and often prepares lavish meals for out of town guests of the College. She has been sponsor of Tri Kappa women's social club for 30 years. Also involved in community life as well, she has been active in PTA, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Green- keepers Garden Club, AAUW, Garden Club council and AWH, having served as presi- dent for several of the groups. The Ganuses have three children, all graduates of Har- ding. Clifton Loyd III is an associate professor of music at the College, Debbie is Mrs. Richard Duke, her husband be- ing a member of the education facultyg and Charles is a member of the Cabot High School faculty. During the year, Dr. Ganus spoke on the lectureships of Alabama Christian College, Georgia Christian Institute, Harding College and Pepper- dine University. He assisted York College and David Lipscomb College in fund- raising activities. Besides speaking to many civic clubs, Bible camps, citizenship seminars and youth groups of the church, he drove 4,400 miles in 15 days, speaking in 15 different cities in the Southeast while doing development work for Harding during May. On two occasions he participated in the Focus on Freedom program at Oklahoma Christian College with 20 colleges and univer- sities represented. He spoke for nl ,if-'fl two different Christian school administrators meetings, In the business world, Dr. Ganus served on the Board of Directors of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce, the First Security Bank of Searcy, Finest Foods in New Orleans and the Arkansas Council of Independent Colleges and Universities. He also served as president of the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Col- leges. President Ganus served as an elder of the College church of Christ and was chairman of the Finance committee. He preached in a number of cities and occasionally filled the pulpit at the services of the Col- lege congregation. 1. FULFILLING an orderfrom her pledgemaster, Delta Chi pledge Jenni Felps gets Dr. Ganus to sign her book. 2. WAITING in line for free barbeque and potato salad, Dr. Ganus and Ross Cochran, the Student Association president, discuss the success of Homecom- ing actiuities. 3-4. ADDRES-SING an audience of over 425, Dr. Ganus honors George S. Benson on his eightieth birthday. 5. AN OFFICIAL at the presentation of the World's Largest Pizza, Dr. Ganus signs papers of documenta- tion for the Guinness Book of World Records. administration President P 173 Billy Ray C0 X, MBA, CPA Travelling to Zambia, conducting the award-winning American Studies Program and sewing in various philan- thropic organizations were some of the activities of Billy Ray Cox. At the joint request of the Board of the Namwianga Christian Secondary School and'the elders of the College church of Christ, Dr. Billy Ray Cox went on an 11-day fact- finding trip to Zambia, January 3. During 1978 Dr. Cox con- ducted management seminars for a number of organizations, including the Chicago Civil Service, Associated General Contractors of America, Holi- day Inns, Remington Arms Company, ITT Higbie Com- pany and several Arkansas companies. He directed the real estate planning workshop at the first Christian School Conference, held on campus in June. He also conducted similar workshops on the cam- puses of several other Christian schools. Dr. Cox served as Chairman of the Board of El Dorado Cof- fee Company, Executive Vice- President of Harbin Center Inc., Treasurer of White Coun- y ty Savings and Loan Associa- tion, and a Board member of the Mad Butcher chain of grocery stores. g A He received a George Washington Honor Medal from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for the 1977-78 American Studies Program. In addition to attending meetings of the National Council on Philanthropy and the Interna- tional Platform Association, Cox broadcasted all of the fall Harding Academy football games over KWCK. Dr. Cox continued to serve the College church as a deacon and to teach his Sunday morning Amazing Grace Bible class, in which current topics, such as the cult movements, were discussed. Right: DIRECTOR of American Studies, Billy Ray Cox introduces a speaker. Inset: A CROWD PLEASER, Billy Ray Cox per- forms his King Tut imitation for Academy students. Lott Tucker, BA The considerable jobs of administering a S16 million budget and coordinating the construction of the new auditorium belonged to Lott Tucker. The job of administering a 316 million budget for 1978-79 belonged to Lott Tucker, Jr. In addition to preparing and supervising the directors of the various auxiliary enterprises, Tucker was vice-president of Financial Affairs and had the responsibility of purchasing materials for the construction of the 32.6 million George S. Benson Auditorium and coor- dinating the work of the various crews involved in the construc- tion. Active in the civic and business life of the community, Tucker was a member of the Searcy Municipal Planning Commission, the Industrial Committee of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce and the Searcy Kiwanis Club. o 174 P Administration Tucker held membership in the National, Southern and Arkansas Associations of Col- lege and University Business Officers, being the immediate past president of the state organization, 1 As an elder of the College church of Christ, it was his year to preside' over the meeting of the elders and to coordinate the various programs of work. He was one of the elders who met regularly with Jim Woodroof to plan the evangelistic thrust of the con- gregation and to counsel with Brother Woodroof on any pro- blems that he encountered. Right: IN DETAIL, Lott Tucker discusses the progress of the new auditorium. 1:1-E --f gl Above, left to right: IN- AUGURATING the afternoon ac- tivities, Dr. Carr begins Almost Anything Goes. HARDING DAY at Pizza Hut gives Dr. Carr a chance to serve the students in a personal way. SHOWING his Bison spirit, Dr. Carr heats up the crowd with a cheer at a basketball game. lt's great to be at Harding, was the favorite expression of Dr. James F. Carr, Jr., Assis- tant to the President. After serving many years in the Florida State University System, Dr. Carr took an early retirement in the fall of 1970 and joined the administration of Harding College where his I- .. fm two older sons were students. His friendly smile and wise counsel has helped students and teachers alike. An Assistant to the Presi- dent, Dr. Carr was appointed chairman of several important ad hoc committees. Among these were the University Status Committee, the Univer- sity Structure Committee and the Class Size Committee. He also chaired the Homecoming Weekend Committee and served on the Executive Com- mittee and the Academic Af- fairs Committee. Working closely with the President in promoting the Associated 6 . 4' li .... t ........1l....I4....LL2-.l.g,4--u Women for Harding, he organized six new chapters during 1978. He also spon- sored the Theta Alpha Gamma social club for married students. Dr. Carr served on the Ex- ecutive Boards of the Quapaw Council of Boy Scouts of America and the Delta-Hills Health Systems Agency. He served on the Advisory Board of the Visiting Nurses Associa- tion for White and Cleburne Counties. He was Unit Chair- man of the White County Heart Association and served on the Governor's Committee on the Employment of the James Carr, EdD lt's great to be at Harding, was the favorite expression of a man who was active at Har- ding, in the community and in church activities. Handicapped. As a member of the Searcy Chamber of Com- merce, Dr. Carr served as chairman of the Public Rela- tions and Publicity Committee and on the Membership and Civic Improvement Commit- tees. He was also active in the Searcy Kiwanis Club. On March 26, 1978, Dr. Carr was appointed an elder of the College church of Christ after serving several years as a deacon. He served on the Campus Ministry, Counseling and Foster Home Committees. He was also one of the elders who met regularly with the preacher as an advisor. Floyd Daniel, BS Travelling frequently to raise funds for the College, Floyd Daniel considers the greatest need of Harding to be dedica1ed Christian leadership. Phase Ill of the Decade of Development: it was the major work of C. Floyd Daniel in the past year as he concentrated on completing the goal of 512.2 million for the five-year capital campaign. As of February 1, 1979, the total of money pledged had reached 312,000,075 and he an- ticipated attaining the goal dur- ing the summer of 1979. As Vice-President for Development, Daniel traveled thousands of miles seeking funds from friends of the Col- lege. However, he commented that While all of us in the ad- ministration and development are pleased with the success of the largest capital campaign in Left: LOOKING over the agenda, Floyd Daniel checks his appoint- ments for the day. the history of the school, our greatest need at Harding is not money. Our greatest need has always been and continues to be more dedicated Christian leadershipxl fully believe that 'our' best work is yet to be done. During the past year, Daniel was called on by several Chris- tian elementary and secondary schools to advise them on fund raising. In October, he was in- vited by the president of Michigan Christian College to conduct a seminar on develop- ment and fund-raising for the Board of Trustees and ad- ministrators of that college. He served as a part-time consul- tant for the Children's Home in Paragould and was a member of the Board of Directors at Camp Wyldewood. Administration P 175 Joseph Pryor, PhD Completing 35 years as facul- ty advisor to the Petit Jean, Dr, Joe is a leader in many diverse fields. For three months during the summer of 1978, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College, served as acting Commissioner of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference since the Commissioner re- signed during Dean Pyror's term as AIC President. He served as chairman of the Search Committee for a new Commissioner, edited the 1978-79 Directory and 1977-78 Review of Sportsff and maintained the normal functions of the AIC office. During 1978-79 he kept the clock for all home football games and was the official scorer for all home basketball games. In April, he attended the an- nual meeting of the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago. In October, he attended the an- nual meeting of the Arkansas Deans' Association hosted this year by Southern Arkansas University. During the year he attended several meetings of the Arkansas Department of Higher Education dealing with the transfer of credit in nursing and other problems. Pryor served his ninth year as secretary-treasurer of the National Council of Alpha Chi and was the official delegate of Alpha Chi to the annual meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies held in Atlanta in February. He had major responsibilities in plan- ning and directing the biennial National Convention of Alpha Chi at the Grand Hotel in New Orleans April 5-7. He also in- stalled new chapters in Arkan- sas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Ohio. For the 35th year, Pryor served as faculty advisor to the Petit Jean staff. He took a group of the staff to the joint 176 P Administration , . il. :rt K ,its ' .- A 2 E' . . 7' W ' i H V 7.4, f L21 . . si ,..- ., l 3 , is r - 1 I TH' .- ie -Til . 1 . fi., '. I-1 3 ,I . ,.jJ5n.,ifQF -' Q. . -1 , N I 1 Wilt.: il I .fffrfftf ii if 77?-5' ll' 'yi ' fairly, , Above: STOPPED on the steps of the Administration Building, Dr. Pryor talks with a faculty member. Right: AN AVID sports fan, Dr. Pryor talks with retired AIC Com- missioner LeRoy Nix. meeting of Associated Col- legiate Press and the National Council of College Publications Advisers in Houston late in Oc- tober. At this meeting he spoke on Advising the Small College Yearbook. As an elder of the College church, he served as chairman of the Campus Ministry Com- mittee and on the Worship Committee. He continued to serve on the Board of the Nam- wianga Christian Secondary School. During the year, he was appointed a member of the Board of Southern Christian Home in Morrilton and served as chairman of the Search Committee for a new superintendent. On campus, in addition to maintaining the responsibilities of the Dean's office, he edited the college catalog, prepared the semester class schedules, taught two sections of physical science each semester, and chaired several committees, in- cluding the Academic Affairs Committee, the Athletic Com- mittee, the Distinguished Teacher Award Committee and the Rank and Promotion Committee. The Pryor home was open to students. In addition to many groups holding meetings, numerous students visited there as their home away from home. Mrs. Pryor advised many girls with wedding plans and either directed their wed- ding or planned their reception under the auspices of the Associated Women for Har- ding. I . 'fre-.. if 'I . gg, ., . 1 gp :fri is I ., . I . -tit - at X c Virgil Beckett, BA Utilizing the computer, Virgil Beckett reduced the registrative traumas for both students and faculty members. Developing an efficient system of pre-registration, Registrar Virgil M. Beckett greatly reduced the trauma of registration at the opening of each semester. In order to meet the increasing demands for academic information by the administration and faculty and to maintain an up-to-date check on the status of seniors for graduation, he added a se- cond assistant registrar, Ron Finley, in June. Each semester after the final date for registra- tion he ran statistical analysis of enrollment. He began a feasibility study on a system that would enable teachers to use the computer for maintain- ing test scores of students and calculating the final semester grades. In October, Beckett attended the annual meeting of Area IX of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Ad- missions Officers in Springfield, Mo. He served on a state-wide committee that studied the Above left: ASSISTING junior Connie Bates at fall registration, Virgil Beckett listens as she ex- plains her problem. Above: WRITING on the overhead pro- jecter, Registrar Virgil Beckett in- forms counselors and students of another class that has been closed. possibility of the Arkansas Association becoming affiliated with the Southern Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. He main- tained membership in the na- tional AACRAO organization. Beckett was chairman of the Academic Retention Commit- tee. - - 1,1 1 s. pf 25 if f, 'ii sd!! Wyatt Jones, EdD The growing graduate program was the responsibility of Wyatt Jones, who served as a recruiter as well as director. Through a scholarship pro- gram to teachers in the Chris- tian elementary and secondary schools scattered across the na- tion, Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, explored ways of increasing the enroll- ment in graduate studies. He also promoted a program that would enable teachers to qualify as elementary school principals. Dr. Jones attended meetings of the Conference of Southern Graduate Schools in Jackson, Left: TAKING his morning cof- fee break in the office of David Burks, Wyatt Jones talks with fellow faculty members. Winnie neu, MALS With the addition of 6,000 new books and a number of new services, Winnie Bell helps students effectively utilize the library facilities. Winnie E. Bell, MALS, con- centrated the 1978-79 year on expanding the resources and services of the library. Augmenting the normal in- crease of over 6,000 volumes annually, she added the Microbook Library ofArnerican Civilization, a microform library of about 19,000 volumes covering all aspects of American life and literature up to World War I. ln an effort to reduce the average loss of about 325 books per year, a Spartan 3M Tattle-Tape Book Detection System, Model 1850, was installed, which pro- mises to reduce book losses by 90 per cent. Miss Bell emphasized the philosophy that the librarians were primarily catalysts for ef- fective use of the library by students and faculty rather than just guardians of the times. As a result, the library staff in- structed more than 100 classes in how to use the library in research and writing of term papers. Active in state and national library organizations, Miss Bell attended the meeting of the American Library Association in Chicago, the AMIGOS Bibliogra- phic Council technical session on computer card catalogs in Dallas, and meetings of the Arkansas Library Association and the Arkansas Foundation of Associated College Li- brarians in Little Rock. She made plans to attend the bien- nial meeting of Christian col- lege librarians to be hosted this summer by David Lipscomb College. A member of the Downtown Church of Christ, Miss Bell taught the fifth grade Bible class on Sunday mornings and directed the World Bible School, a Bible cor- respondence program among the people of Nigeria. She served as treasurer of the Sear- cy chapter of the American Association of University Women and was a member of Harding Business Women. Miss Bell was the recipient of the 1978 Distinguished Staff Member award presented at the annual faculty-staff dinner. Mississippi, the Arkansas Graduate Deans in Magnolia, the Arkansas Department of Higher Education in Little Rock and the Arkansas Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa- tion in Little Rock. Dr. Jones was president of the Arkansas Three Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa and went to Chicago to the national meeting of the professional education association. To recruit students for the graduate program, Dr. Jones visited Freed-Hardeman Col- lege, Oklahoma Christian Col- lege and other Christian col- leges to talk with seniors about the graduate program at Har- ding. Above: INTERVIEWING a pro- spective employee, Winnie Bell ex- plains the card catalog system. administration Administration P 177 Fred Alexander, EdD Completing his Doctorate of Education and increasing the fall enrollment for record attendance, Fred Alexander had a very successful year . The Doctor of Education degree newly conferred upon him, Dr. Fred J. Alexander's administrative leadership was evidenced by another increase for the fall degree from University was he completed in enrollment semester. The Memphis State bestowed after and successfully defended his dissertation, Administrative Opinions Concerning Utiliza- tion of Marketing Strategies in Management of Higher Educa- tion Institutions in the United States. In the fall, he attended the meeting of the National Association of College Admis- sions Counselors and, in the spring, attended the meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Ad- missions Officers, an organiza- tion for which he served as secretary. ul knowledge about Harding to students who might be in- terested in the type of educa- tional program provided here. He sponsored the Time of Day musical group and helped coordinate the Christian Junior College Invitational Basketball Tournament in December. In his role of Director of Junior College Relations he visited most of the Christian junior col- leges in the U.S. Actively involved in the work of the College church of Christ, Dr. Alexander frequently served as song director. As an instrument rated pilot he often flew to his recruiting appoint- ments. He was a member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club and was an avid handball! racquet- ball player and frequently join- ed his colleagues in jog- ging. Right: HOME from a week of travelling, Fred Alexander relaxes in his office. Harry Olree, EdD Physical fitness is his major concern, encouraging his interest in 12 years of NASA research and a Buddy League baseball team . In October, Dr. Harry D. Olree, Director of Research, completed twelve years of research on the evaluation of physical fitness levels for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Because of the high quality of research done by Dr. Olree and his associates, Harding was one of the last institutions to be dropped by NASA as the Space Administration was forc- ed to phase out research grants as appropriations were cut by Congress. The last project was a study of the relative effec- tiveness of two different types of training on plasma volume and red cell mass. Left: PAUSING from a busy day of registratiue counseling, Harry Olree talks with other physical education teachers. Dr. Olree also served as president of the AIC Athletic Directors Association and was a member of the NAIA District 17 Executive Committee. He was appointed as one of two NAIA representatives to the Board of Directors of the Na- tional Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equip- ment. He was also appointed chairman of the Honor Awards Committee for the Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. In December he hosted the Central States Meeting of the American Col- lege of Sports Medicine in the new Athletic Center. This fall he added to the physical education curriculum a new course, Introduction to Physical Activity,', that incor- porates much of what was learned in the twelve-year NASA-sponsored research. Beginning next fall, the course will be required toward satisfy- ing the four hours in physical activity required for gradua- tion. Dr. Olree's responsibilities necessitated his attending several national meetings, in- cluding the National Council of University Research Ad- ministrators in Washington, D.C., the NAIA meeting in Kansas City, AAHPE meeting in New Orleans and the National Operating Com- mittee on Standards for Athletic Equipment in Chicago. For the past four summers, Dr. Olree has coached a Sear- cy Buddy League baseball team. He served as an elder of the College church of Christ and was a member of the Mis- sions Committee and the Youth Services Committee. At the 1978 May Commencement he received a Distinguished Teacher Award. 178 P Administration WTHQ-4'f5Q1f 'ff .,-i, .nj bgitkf,-t: g1gQ2T Deans strive for open A + .. communication ' W' ' with students Whether conducting student opinion polls, teaching college- age Bible classes or directing social club activities, the aim of the Deans is one: an open door policy with the students. Dr. Ted M. Altman, Dean of Students, working closely with the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, faculty advisor of the Student Association and direc- tors of various student ac- tivities, coordinated all facets of student life on campus. Taking a low key approach, he stress- ed and implemented the im- portance of effective com- munications in affirming the student personnel policies. He maintained an open door policy to students who sought his counsel and advice. During the year, he con- ducted a student opinion poll about Harding College that helped him to know where the students were in their attitudes. He attended the Tulsa Soul- Winning Workshop in March and supported the various mis- sion groups on campus. Dean Altman served as an elder of the West Side church of Christ and was a member of the World Evangelism Forum Committee. He also served as chairman of the Board of Directors of Camp Wyldewood. At the College, he served on ten committees including the Executive Com- mittee, Student Affairs Com- mittee, Admissions Committee and Public Relations Commit- tee. He served as Foreign Stu- dent Advisor, helping students from other countries adjust to college and assisting them with visa problems. During the sum- mer he served as a coach in the Searcy Buddy League baseball program. Seeking the personal and spiritual grwoth of each young man enrolled at Harding Col- lege, Eddie Ray Campbell, Dean of Men, spent many hours counseling young men in his office and visiting them in their dormitory rooms. He also served as Director of Harbin Hall, one of the residence halls for men, and advised the spon- sors of the men's social clubs. In the fall, Dean Campbell also administered the policies relating to the selection, pledg- ing and induction of new members into the men's clubs. Dean Campbell held membership in the National Association of Student Person- nel Administrators, the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the American College Personnel Association. ln February, he at- tended the Christian Counselors' Workshop in Abilene, Texas. He attended a Ai A: ki J L7 w n. S Lf u wf 15 .1 1 v WTF' xv . . 7 ' l ' 5 gil I ' ' 1' ll 1 3, f . -, 'lil . l Q, , 1 , If Region IV NASPA Conference in Joplin, Missouri in March. In an effort to upgrade the orien- tation programs at Harding, he sought new ideas and insights at the Southern Regional Orientation Workshop at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Serving as an elder in the Downtown church of Christ, Dean Campbell was director of the youth activities. Highlight of the year for Maribeth Downing, Dean of Women, was completing and successfully defending her thesis for the Educational Specialist degree in counseling from Northeast Louisiana University. The title of her thesis was An Environmental Study of Harding College as Perceived by Faculty and Students. Dean Downing showed her concern for the spiritual development and personal fulfillment of each young lady on campus in many ways. She Rf Above: PASSIVE bystanders, Deans Eddie Campbell and Maribeth Downing laugh at the un- tics of Almost Anything Goes. counseled with women in her office and visited them in the dormitories and apartments. Cooperating with Becky Moore, women's counselor for the College church's campus ministry, Dean Downing taught a Sunday morning Bible class for ladies, Woman Wise. She also supervised the work of the female resident assistants, con- ferred with supervisors of the resident halls for women and advised the sponsors of the women's social clubs. During February, Miss Downing attended the Chris- tian Counselors' Workshop in Abilene, Texas. Speaking on The Ministry of Single Women, she addressed the ladies of the Southern Hills church of Christ in Shreveport, Louisiana during March and in April spoke to audiences at the York College lectureship. Maribeth Downing, EdS ' Eddie Campbell, MAT ' Ted Altman, EdD. S-sumti ' L .Al ., , , W V , U ,,..,,, .hip ff, A , .Q E717 I , . -v 1 aim, 'ir f aff .2 w , . ly, I -'TZ' itjiiw' im' . 1 1' . Q Q, ..--'ny .11 . ,r 1' Lu -. ,,e?gv, ' - 'N ' vii.. 'ETX ii. M ' '4 if .la 3 1 , 11: -5 i 'A ,' tiff. , . . 5,2 -4z':,g-1-.y',3.,'i' ,,---' administration Administration P 179 Name change highlights Consideration and subse- quent action regarding the University name change pro- vided the Harding Board of Trustees an added duty to the year's list of business items. The 27-member Board passed the proposal at their November 3 meeting which will rename the college Harding University, effective at the beginning of the 1979 fall semester. The vote came after President Clifton Ganus presented the investigative committee's findings. The trustees also heard reports from comittees on Academic Affairs, Public Rela- tions, Science and Medicine, the Graduate School, Develop- ment, Student Life, Buildings and Grounds, Finance and In- vestment and the Ezell Fund. ln April, the Board hosted a tea for the faculty and ad- ministration. As a development project for the Graduate School, several board members provided special dinners in their com- munities to raise funds. Members also worked in their hometowns to find prospective 180 P Board yearly business students and give them infor- mation on Harding. In addition to .ne fall spring meetings of the Board, the Ex- ecutive Committee met twice to review current school policies. Members attending the sessions included Board Chairman Roy Sawyer, Vice Chairman Richard Gibson, Secretary Jim Bill Mclnteer, Treasurer James Cone and President Ganus. Development Council gives time, talents and funds Giving was a key word for the President's Development Council, a group of 334 men who donated time, talents and funds to help meet the needs of Harding in 1978-79. Speaking of the Council and the Board of Directors, Vice President for Development, C. Floyd Daniel stated, The men and women of these two groups represent the top leadership in the consti- tuency of the College. If it were not for these people, we would not have today what we know as Harding College. Council members, selected because of their willingness to represent Harding in their com- munities throughout the United States, were valuable as ad- visors to the school. By keep- ing the faculty and administra- tion up-to-date on recent hap- penings in business and profes- sional areas, they indirectly benefited students in prepara- tion for the job market. One Council member, a Memphis accountant, spoke to the business students at their an- nual fall retreat. Two local doc- tors served on the College's science and medical advisory council. Another member, a private businessman, spoke at the annual Bible Lectureship on campus. When the chorus, band, debators and other groups made tours this year, Develop- ment Council members were called on to accommodate the students by doing everything from arranging programs and providing entertainment, to finding lodging while the groups were in their cities. Below: BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Front row, from left: Mrs. Nina G. Warnock, Roy H. Sawyer Jr.', Richard E. Burt, Mrs. Carrie Lou Little, Don Shores. Second row: W. C. Hatfield, D. P. Burton, Louis E. Green Jr., George S. Benson, Houston T. Ezell, Flanoy Alexander, Dallas H. Harris, Jim Bill Mclnteer, John D. Baldwin, James H. Cone, Houston T. Karnes. Third row: Jack J. Goode, Milton H. Peebles, Harold N. Cogburn, Richard H. Gibson, Clif- ton L. Ganus Jr. The Council assembled in September and April on the campus. These meetings featured student speakers and faculty members telling of their feelings and experiences at Harding. The primary thrust of the group's fund-raising efforts was directed toward the George S. Benson Auditorium project. In addition to making private con- tributions to the Auditorium fund, many members attended the special S380-a-plate birthday dinner honoring Dr. Benson on September 26. Harding University: A new era Significant among the events that highlighted 1978-79 was the decision on November 3, 1978 by the Board of Trustees to advance the status of Har- ding College to Harding University. The action was not without deliberate considera- tion and evaluation. 'LThis step was taken in order to reflect more accurately the educational role and influence of Harding in the present educational scene, President Clifton Ganus explained. L'For many years we have been asked when Harding would become a University. We did not want to take such an im- portant step until we felt that we were ready to do so. We believe now is the time. Hardy pioneers who be- lieved that to ufear God and keep his commandments is the whole duty of man, envi- sioned a college where the word of God would be given first place in academic en- deavor. The pioneers attacked the goal in a climate and at- mosphere where academic ex- cellence sometimes had to be momentarily forfeited. To these men no education at all was better than an educa- tion which terminated in spiritual death. Unfortunately, teachers with both spiritual and academic qualifications were hard to find. While dedication frequently balanced the han- dicap, nevertheless, Christian schools could not boast academic excellence. Years are essential to the training and assembling of highly qualified faculties. From a background of men who were unyielding in their determination to see Christian education thrive, Harding came into being at Morrilton, Arkansas in 1924 with the con- solidation of Harper College of Harper, Kansas, and Arkansas Christian College at Morrilton. The newly organized college was named in honor of James A. Harding. The consolidation was advantageous in that students and support could be drawn from a larger area. J. N. Armstrong became president of Harding College in 1924 and served until 1936. In 1934, in the midst of the Great Depression, Harding moved to Searcy. The new plant, a place formerly occupied by Galloway College for Women, was pur- chased for 9,575,000 The site included 120 acres and six main buildings. Only Patti Cobb Hall and a building now known as the Olen Hendrix building remain. In 1936, Dr. George S. Ben- son was called from the mission fields of China to lead his alma mater, faced with a debt of 375,000 Dr. Benson threw himself into the task and set about to lead the college to recovery and into a prosperous future. The debt was li- quidated, and Thanksgiving Day 1939 became a turning point in history when the last of the debt was gone and the mortgage papers were burned in a cermonious bonfire on the campus lawn. Dr. Benson fought hard for accreditation and in 1954 Har- ding was recognized by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The college also came to na- tional recognition through Dr. Benson's ability to secure sup- port from industry. Millions of dollars were raised for Harding College. When Dr. Benson retired in 1965, the reins were passed to Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., who announced a decade of development centered around a firmly concentrated pursuit of excellence. Through the years, changes have been made in the cur- riculum to keep current with the advances of the age. New majors have been added with regularity when faculty and facilities have justified the sug- gestion. The library has been strengthened, equipment has been added. I feel our strong academic program is on the university level and we already have all of the elements of a university, Dr. Ganus said. Last spring the matter arose again and was discussed with the faculty, students, staff, President's Development Council and the Board of Trustees. Then a committee was selected to study the ques- tion and to make a recommen- dation to the administration. The committee included Dr. Jimmy Carr, chairman, Virgil Beckett, Dr. Gary Elliott, Nan- cy Leslie and Dr. J. E. Pryor from the faculty, Ross Cochran, Judy Garner and Curtis Dupriest from the stu- dent body, Miss Pat Young and Miss Edwina Pace from the staff, Mrs. Nancy Walker, Mrs. Sara Jouett and Mrs. Jane Mit- chell of Associated Women for Harding, Don Brown, James Lamb and Elray Wilson of the President's Development Council, F. W. Mattox, Sam Yeager and Annie May Alston Lewis of the Alumni Associa- tion, and James Cone, Richard Burt and Harold Cogburn of the Board of Trustees. The group sought comments and suggestions from students, staff, alumni and friends. Then a recommendation was made that Harding change to univer- sity status. The study was presented to the Board November 3. Harding is no longer a small Liberal Arts college. The record fall enrollment of 1978 includ- ed students from 47 states and 25 foreign countries. They were enrolled not only in Liberal Arts but in professional training and graduate pro- grams. Harding has grown to become the largest private school in Arkansas and is the only school that offers graduate work in Arkansas that is not a university. Current degrees offered on the main campus in Searcy are the Associate of Arts lin secretarial science onlyi, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Education. Cooperative programs for the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology exist with Baptist Hospital and St. Vincent Infir- mary in Little Rock and several additional hospitals approved in other cities. At the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis are conferred the Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Religion, Master of Theology and the Doctor of Ministry. A committee was appointed to study administration and staff changes in structure for the university status. The com- mittee has worked to make the change as smooth as possible. I don't anticipate much change in our operation as a result of the decisionf' Dr. Ganus noted. So with the close of the spring semester and summer school, and as of August 27, 1979, Harding will be officially Harding University. University P 181 Benson's 80th: a gala affair Gala was the mood, warm were the wishes, complimen- tary were the expressions and 5131,466 was the net result of the 80th birthday party com- plimenting Dr. George S. Ben- son September 26 at the Amer- ican Heritage Charles White Cafeteria. More than 425 well-wishers from across the country paid S80 a plate for the dinner, and a member of the college's board of trustees matched the amount raised, the total going toward building costs of the 52.6 million, 3,400-seat George S. Benson auditorium now under construction on the campus. The hall was decorated in keeping with two major facets of Benson's life - American- ism and Harding College. A large floral arrangement in red, white and blue, accented with American flags, was prepared by Mrs. Corinne Hart for the speaker's table. A portrait of the honoree by artist Lee Watts of Searcy was on display and patriotic banners together with Harding's colors of black and gold were in predominance. At the back of the podium were renderings of the proposed auditorium and a composite line drawing by Jerry Palmer depicting highlights of Dr. Ben- , 1 r l i 182 P Benson son's life. State Representative Bobby Glover of Carlisle represented the Governor in presenting honor certificates and a record- ed message from Ronald Rea- gan was played. President Ganus, as master of ceremonies, presented the honoree a collection of letters, congratulatory messages and city and state proclamations, together with a check to be used for a trip for Dr. and Mrs. Benson. Gifts were presented from the National Education Pro- gram, which Dr. Benson con- tinues to serve as president. Dr. Kenneth Davis Jr. directed the A Cappella chorus in a pro- gram of songs that included For he's a Jolly Good Fellow. Culminating the party was the presentation of an elabor- ately decorated birthday cake bearing 80 burning candles. The confection was served in- formally to the guests following formal dismissal. Right: BENSON displays the birthday card presented to him during a fall halftime show. Below left: ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT of his birthday was receiving honors from State Representative Bobby Glover. Below right: DR. GEORGE BENSON looks on as wife Sally and Louise Ganus con- verse. gf 4' i iw. f :L r .gm l I ' A 1 I' pq p,. .VV gigfifsv rf ..- fi: V' '-ld . i, it 7 'Ll .' It -4 ' . 4 l 11 t E .jg V My . 7 gr i. -r A -,A. kg ll R . if Qi ti irgtbiw f r F3593 t . 1 -.li 'J RAND 'D . . L .. I. fl' S I ' 1 V t l vi ll ' Q ' i xv QA W , 'S-.aa - A' ' -1 'Q' r - -I ' ..-.1 ?,,,.,-f' '11-si' N if ity . Q. -' Ax Former Department Head of 28 years retires After serving effectively for 28 years as chairman of the Art Department, Elizabeth Brewer Mason retired from her acl- ministrative position on August 21, 1978. She continued to teach full-time, teaching courses in art appreciation, art history and art education. Mrs. Mason guided the art program from a one-teacher department with only make- shift facilities to a six-man department housed in the Mildred Taylor Stevens Memorial Art Center. In addi- tion to providing service courses for several depart- ments and the general educa- tion program, she built a strong undergraduate program in art with the number of majors in- creasing to approximately 100 with 20 receiving degrees last year. We have made a conscious effort to expose students to various art media and to prepare them for effective teaching, Mason said. 'LWQ teach students to observe and Above: MASON enjoys the extra time retirement offers. to appreciate things of beauty - both those created by God and those created by man. We attempt to provide students with a solid basic academic foundation in art. Then we en- courage our graduates to go to graduate school. After receiving the M.A. degree in art from George Peabody College, Mrs. Mason did special study at the Mem- phis Academy of Art, Delmar College, Universidad de Guadalajara, and Arizona State Unviersity. She par- ticipated in the two Interna- tional Studies programs of Har- ding and taught one semester in the Pepperdine University program at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. Mak- ing several trips to Europe to visit the great art galleries there, she has made hundreds of col- or slides which contribute much to the classes she now teaches. M gsawwamfss Suiikwr -MQ-SLQM QQEQMM A HJ Eggfgmw . 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M E 2 E M Q M Q Eligfiswi 2 M M QE: ' iiiggwwf E 2 3555523 w M is M QS 4 2 E H Q H mn M?mw nniS.MMmn MMM sm MJT-mm aims ann H-'EM ma M 'am amaM vm 1 MM1m an ssmg1M may Mszmw nm MQ-2 m SQMM sw M mn fx M xx mags! ma W SLM sw Bam BSS v':,3 BSS 1 ASSE BYESSV'-A SSB ,Milli H! -A WB SEEKS .kv W ,LZSHM-B5 LB TE ng-M me Minn smgMMwm an-f-BMMMSQMQ gm-AM ms M -mm , n-M45 M Nazism: ,QMMM SSB -32538538 S8-MRM-Kg! AXE-M BSS M--MPSESHS BEE H-M-H Bwmfw-95.31 -M ui M- HSSP' W!! EBM--M B 5 any ms mm M wmv Mains sa-MM mn M --mm Ewa gmi ssLgMM QQMMX-gg QSM me-MM,--1: amvwmyma M :wifi-MM mgss Many- ms1gM,mg Mifagvwsgss Mmwmggk mmsMfQmi M pi I B Q Q E Wim . vw. if W E - if Sm gffmiggimwi M E fi? Mg 5 5 5 1 Hfxffiiwgmxg gm? mf W Q1 '- Wi H WAINB1 , - Em. ' 5 iw- Q. gm, Hmmm AWM,NsK?2xgm1 mr Mw...m MM,Wu ewWum,mM,sMw ,,gM Hngmwymfi ,Vg L ,qw Q: my M W - Ming?-E MW M,wmQMefE,, .ggM,aLwf5s,,,1s,gMM WM, Awww MM-MN'-,,WA. QwM5g,,5gMM,M-,.QF-mQMM N,,.,Tiw.. M, ww M H? 531 3 2 Q 551 TZZQEHEL bf E Q 2325535 aisftgii F 3 4SSgil?f5fi M ms :wage B--MMMM1 mv as M my mmsssfgn H mugs QMQMM sw M in sm M 1 ' IB Him -M wb P6518 -A SEEKS -MWKBS8 .A--LM :B 'g!!SiS8-A SEEKS 595-A BSS-MW - Hifxwv-SSX Sin -A MWMMMQ nm MMQMQ mm M fm -an EMEMM mm MMQQE n SM is ms -fm ss Egg: ss M-MW amxqi gn ming?-M ma --sg? an M235 mgmbixmn mg gms mgMMms H www HWWSQQ Bmygw Mmgggm 2Mg3,M1MmEjN2w..w A xgMgQfgwg55.M, 5 mjjxx Tom Alexander, MTh Instructor Bible James Allen, MRE Associate Professor Bible James Balas, PhD Professor Doctrine X Ji 2 V -'iff 1 it gg, -147 . I RA f,...,v' X Eddie Cloer, MTh Instructor Bible Thomas Eddins, MTh Assistont Professor Bible Conard Hays, BD Professor Bible Vixu' ' mn A' 1 , .sri W t, X ,- 'x i .- l ml l' 4, 2. ,Q if 612.5 is at -17' Robert Helsten, MA Associate Professor Bible Allan lsum, EdD Professor Bible Jerry Jones, ThD Department Chairman Associate Professor Bible .er is-s 1 gi ' IX' 'Fix r ' fs- .fi iggifzgg I N Nl? ' 1 ,. an Oc theme Forum GTI Joe Dale Jones, MA Assistant Professor Bible Avon Malone, MA Assistant Professor Bible Duane McCampheIl, PhD 2 Associate Professor LQ Philosophy i fri-ifrgii f JR B fr 'N I . 1- w ' h!'A' I I X I ,V qf l. . 4,'.Q:?2l X-X ' ff 1 553142 .5fi3'Y ,ff it 53212 1: .ffiifz-11:11, . , -.7.-. .. 14-1L:3:5:?wf I ' ,- - 1 ' , xnlzliw ij? '7 f2g. 'l-I' g' fl ' l J 1' ,ffn 4' JH i:.1:,x- . .i:- 'l'z ' l , ,,-f E it Q- Mem his Northeast Cam- station paigns and Northwest Cam- and Radio series of lec 5 One John T. McKinney, MA Assistant Professor Greek L. V. Pfeifer, MTh Assistant Professor Bible Neale T. Pryor, ThD Professor Bible ' 4 x 'l ik. V ' Si , Ed Sanders, MA Assistant Professor Bible .lack Wood Sears, PhD Professor Bible Don Shackelford, ThD Associate Professor Missions ved' I .. ew- - -.,r,.- iff? i ' '.' r-4' '-' Y ,N Fa-g - rv . 4' J . i ff 7,5 N , 3, , A l V 5 K- Q grim, M ifie.m:v i is ' 'i U fl 'I g , sgaxz 1 Gary Walker, PhD Visiting Professor Missions Will Ed Warren, MAR Assistant Professor Bible is.. ee 5 , ,Mi , , ?,mi.,,, f ,- -ri -mm, f -f V- ,,, ,V s 7,5351 tt ,Meigs i at ' L i I A PQ, -L , - L... use ,M attire ffjxff 33-': ,3, . s W . M ie Ye Z 1535.1 'Wwe e.,,Mf if assi' in Jess wipers - Mme Sl M ,sm o . .ee ye U B mW...ogyysm:a f Ron Doran, MS Assistant Professor Biology Michael Plummer, PhD Assistant Professor Biology Ward Roberson, PhD Associate Professor Biology .W .,,. William Rushton, MA ' Associate Professor Biology r .lack Wood Sears, PhD Department Chairman 5 ' X Professor . Biology Zi A George Woodruff, Edb is in l Associate Professor Biology ' ri A ,, ,W A . 1, ,, W , Q-lille e ., i f t ie A. lf -4 ,Q l 'f' it mf. f,.-K , 1 1, ,g . t u'.g. f.. '. , , - rv 2 1-7 ,,- ' Qf A ' ' - ' ,',, i, ,A s it X ji o Biology Pr 185 eff, 'pew if ' fe, 1 or ' 3 5 Y, Nt, , -r M f-,memos .1 .. -Wei,-s rf., f 5' ,. 2 , ...,,z3m,ue. M Q is gi- sittgtaegseti M -1 ,hs E 'eww , so M, S assess. -nemo i.. wi A' - 7 'Zi I 9153 rs ., tio ,, :et ' ri. . ,, it , T -Q Q ,..?eu,, - 'N ai mfs ri M 2 2 .fe-ex f' . it A '- so 186 M' f ,, g fx 1 L I , 52 , 'rf , . it i 3 .s .E f X ' K 5 wh: siwsiifz:1miw-s-,fu-, . W, fx, 1 ,Qi W swf 1,,., . ,Q 5 ,0 ,rms gm is ,9l4b?!3E!giZial2 Fa?HA,,H?i3'Dds w,eitefDr. fJejorne?BairnesgSrid ,r ' A briefs 'Ell1dfPl'0flilQ'S iconiinuedi iimeikefihe lneiersiniimekineffhes icaivacifv, fDr?!' Barnes ,visited ' .1 ,QQ , , , , Ji , it I zfx Sq, 1 - 'L ', fv 2 i A Q Wx ,. , ls ,, if- ,Eagtycentral Uriiver' 'A N K ,E . ,r i es M i Rl, 3 1 W 7' ' V 'W f ' if new W V Benedlicfiife College The Americen Studies' Pro- legiate School 6tH Busines5 as f P' University of Alabeimaiin Birm-. Sree 4dife,efe'dfbvti's f- Billseexes tlfi.ef:fsi21rx23rti11,eJ?1t2 sonttitiu eo Qtlesifeechezsitserveet !?CQiV?d-asGCQiQ933iWi'15hiffQf9n, platfdiitowseelgyiBmfofessiongllsieilcs PHSfN5i'fh:f Ciialifgfigiii Medeili of i Ifliihfoff ff5rn?g5t1ie5 cfedifeitiori PTH? Pifieifd iiefiiiifesiiienioeiszio tl?-5l?1?ii-rffiiifflifix v3Yi6FS Arlidnsasf Freedom Foundation of Valley, dgpaijmglqt mad? a Complete 'multicultural adaptation Piave, ,high schools. Dr. Bobby Coker Forget A .o Receiyingga the same, reorganization ofits curriculum bees increasingly Tappliecijby Edward Sewell aftendg holiioiiif xgfasithefriagrdin Ciiillegefi Ai ii far a 5 1 is Q ,eithgigljfjtiorisziilgi nail thgiisargnueiertieetingl er Cetifingi fort A-Rniietslz Enferiiree zkflinies JR. Eidiiersonf r fserstiifstiee TeasherS,Ed'LiC,aff ssfiifisrisen iesfeciifion of Education, under the direction Having llcompletedl alll re- ftioiid fliffoiffsl legesfafiiffeeiffhiefi Eduddfioni of'tDrg Diffine,:f9for:itsfibublica-W qiuirements except thgdigggrtgs rmentiof Eduoetion wuerelefo- Dil, lNyatt.,JQr1gg,gWa5:'elQCtgd fiollkeQ-IPPQQEH?feE!? ?sU'1,E'?Q15 ,i3on.i9,rfb2iEl3rQLf4fdegreeLiD QMGLQEQPQQF E512 ili'?eX3mif15fi6i Of Ptesiiientfofftlig hree Rivets Dfffm? Pefsoflislllbiitifewvgai wdbflgiiiisf T52 5ffiEhi'sDeif5sKidpx55 Georgefwiashington Mediiilf Of Unixfersityr, joine'dgtheffaau1tyf'in ftioni straiellfgilsj professional, education society Hqnorytor his article, Freedom June, Ken ,Johnson tgoky a time for the ten-year accredita-A for 1978-'79 and attended the ffefefwsnf-'P' P PDR-fiDayiid Blfrlssf fowar2iiihefP1ri1,Deeisn Hieeeensincteesiee Qs- :tennis of,ZthefDepartfif6I1tjfof.,Business at L5Lii5i21nalfl'gfi:jiUBivQr5ify?ffl in specialedilioaitionfencf' i5h'dKMiis.'W5fsfoiT 5t'terid5'3'tl'ii5 H115 Eif0YT0mi5S, Published fat 4 BrucefNunnal1Qi, afsenibr ac- fheiineed of elementary educa? Southwest Regiionalfrlnterna- textbooksenritledifsfhei Qr:umti.ngsn1fi-tors receieedsai ttttt ,E3?1i95S Mitts tfienahRsadensfeseciafien and tiansAlterr3gtiu'ex tfor Busin,e,ss,,3'L fscholersliiip ,line fssfdiiigriifsxisfl iiaorreatidtiigf ofg 55flQEfi.fil6tZlgfl'iggQ0rfF edusaudn Christian Business Ethics, ref tiondw one bf A013 awarded Ann iljarrisif was added itciftlie hosted by the University of quired' of all gmajors ini the 5t uderits,througnoi1t the uyorla, facultyf Also tliesfedultj' Kentuckjf' P M deiiieftmeiiff flwketi eel i 1354 Giiarlesf vvsaxre Jeiineisllffiviiih iioeiifiiriiitifi ff T spite avt ssufiilusesr sEs?HI?erd5s1iQ,.a,sUniveisitv: Drs Hawefd, Qireifoieiofsis Siigifleiit iii, ifitieshiif' mihv Efeiiii f5f?'fh'?is:C0liPf1'V, kegnefed iii fhefaimifai fsiifefiiics tifigiifiiiifiiaaiiiesfiisg,'ah efgaiaiif fniwafaiioekesse thisififimlferiiofi'studeritslehtere seminars held P at Ca mp ,ing Q ,thier Igiovggarld-iM al,k,1er Members,lotgghesfaculty were, ying the prografm at Harding reg Wvldewoosi-5i212g-:Berks eftsodf Rseseefceh ,QH'1Qe,. ,imarlminie asiivsggfn Steieili feeiorieleleedf if hifih iiivelfiend edfftli? ennueiliyirneetfng of? t fiii ,, A- 'ii' Q , iBllQl!lQ99 'M t TQ W2 David Burks, PhD, CPA Department Chairman Associate Professor Management Lavon Carter, MBA Instructor I Business x'5Qf'i, Fifi' i- -'U' ' ' W Z' ., w, ,S is, 1 1 . 5 .1 Bill Cox, LLD, CPA James Henderson, MS,CPAThomas Maddox, MBA,CPA Ermal Tucker, MS Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Business Administration Accounting Accounting Economics .Zi . vm 13: 'Y' 'T'TY' Don Diffine, PhD Robert Kelly, EdD Barbara Statom, Mid M. Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Business Education Secretarial Science Associate Professor Business Education Vankheenen, MBA,CPA Assistant Professor Accounting i .V - ,ijg gillzg ' : f- er I A -P563 'K' r .if fr. . if ti .Yes ,es , ef ,fl ?i,'fif'.4 7 'Q i ' X W , x yi Y , 1 ' i refugee 5' W 'K ' 'i i t QQ in .... F' 4 , F P 1 r Lf LM it i .-it - 1 ...A I ,, , XX' dn , , , I M , 'slbxss 'H x . X A , A L11 l u is I ' J,-l 'L . 4 fi r if ' if A : ,, ziggy 31. qt - we rf iff: . : ' , .r ers- if V gf ,323 5 S ,, wuz Z 5 fssmtjfge jjga'?s.sSsse fvrfiifm M: iv-rm we .M W, r Lim I W-xi ' ., f we Q 323 3 r f fr is .ie ,J sifsxflf s flea T new 5 Z pas, is emma, HS-tw gnome 1, f ,e me ,ws,s 53 i. ,,,s,,,,B N.. ,sw MW Charles Walker, MS Assistant Professor Marketing Steven White, MBA Instructor Accountin , ' ig--.:fiz.-: I ii P3-uv'-f i - ' r , X ww sf . . esgyf--f F ' Ai-A '11 :Ste-.4 W -fis- , I .A E . '- 'va ' A -? ii'i, . 9 N N-if i 'f X - i r s, t time 2:-is is 1,1 P ..,,, , ,, Q F 5 'f A gifs gf 'ff we 2 :ffl ,. sw is we if f ,. H N , - , , . N X , . ,, , , , ? Z , g, ' W f , ,sy r vs . , V.. K, ,ci ' Jn. ,sms if so fetuses E it is ,W K Lois Brown: special education is her life The old woman who lived in a shoe had so many children she didn't know what to do. Not so with Lois Brown, assis- tant professor of education who received a Distinguished Teacher Award last spring. Through the years, Mrs. Brown has been mother to numerous children of varying ages, but she's known exactly what to do - love them. She may not have answered all their questions or resolved all their problems, but she and her husband, Herman, have guid- ed many lives toward usefulness and peacefulness. QL...- Q, .Xt 7'-'fl 4 i . . X :. .4 .. ,, . ,gr ...- 15'- i my--ur -7- -- - ..- ng- :ag - . 2 l' iii hiizln- From her influence in the classroom in the area of special education, she has produced majors who are now literally serving around the world. The Brown household cur- rently tallies 16, with young people ranging in age from 6 to 18. ln December they moved to a two-story, eight- bedroom home on the outskirts of Searcy, a love gift built and given them by the Southside church of Christ in the city. Mrs. Brown has said, ul see myself both as a teacher and as a missionary for the Lord. l believe in universal mother- hood, that a mother is a mother to all children. No doubt her own childhood has made her realize a mother's role. She was born in a teepee in the Indian Territory of Oklahoma, the daughter of a Cherokee princess and a young man from California. When Lois was six, her father left his wife and took his daughter to California. She had no more contact with her mofher's people. At the age of 11, she was Left: SIX-YEAR-OLD Billy displays his toy truck for foster mother Lois Brown as she takes time outfrom her paperwork. abandoned by her father and had to begin earning her own living, frequently having to miss school to work in order to have food to eat. In her early teens she met Herman and they were married shortly before her 15th birthday. While living in Cheyenne, Wyoming, after her four children were born, she met Dr. Zelma Green, a Harding graduate, who led her to Christ. She also encouraged Lois to get a college education and teach. In Cheyenne, the Browns took the four children of Her- man's boss after the death of his wife. In California they took into their home two children of an alcoholic neighbor. Their success in rehabilitating neglected, abandoned, abused children was soon noticed, and judges began requesting her to take children from their courts. It was while she was serving as mother to many children that she completed a master's degree in special education and established a superior record as teacher and counselor in California. The deprivation, prejudice and hardships ex- perienced in her youth helped her to know and love children. H --Q-ws Q -Q miles QQ r.ssQQQ WQQMQ M-. .. .V .. wg M- . W.. M M . . Mes -sts i2.5g-as-2iE::5sagt,., Q-QQQs.-ss: E?Q?B, 1,39T35QQgQgQjsiM.,Q.QQ?i?5':QQfirst-QQQEQ.QQQMQSQZEi.rgQ.QQMQsM,s1-:EQQQQQ?--QiiQ:sSQQ,,QEQriQsMQs,tgrs,Er5sQ?riSQQ-QZQXLQQQQEEEQ-MiQ'Q?QaMs,-rs 3.51 W .M ,mm Q. emo Q WW Mass E.. si-rsssrsg, n - MPM sis ssMMscrssnrrsswiffrriri-f 'ri' if ' Siam QE Qu ass new msd Q' sm. Q-riiiffiiQEas-frm-rw?i.s1'5Qs-riigrrgggwrniifllf-, Eijgsglrl. Qiigisggrsttrrju-Qi 5 Eiflg-SttmQ 5lQQZEQ'still.-15'.-,fi,.i?fiQfQgnsQ s giggstsr M Q5ii's.:M QUITE' adm 'fsiiwssiii fMrf37wE':: 'aEi- - -sa-ss iME55ia Q aMswLrqa Wdimrra- EQHQM- as-M5 as-a ago-rs asm-XQM W Bstgsfgws X-EZ,WM-mx-a WELS- H-Eiga asa.MW aaa MW!-'xi ,S r-:EEE aaa EM 5-sm armmEM,mr-m MM is-is -was na Q M -gsm misses- ss W Q - QQ QQ fin sais san? if QQ s QQ SE 52 Jerome Barnes, EdD James Carr, Jr., EdD Richard Duke, MAT Wyatt Jones, EdD Betty Watson, MA msgggggaaxs gg'-jar ZQWQE5 Qggx ssgssir :stil QQQZEE Pg? ' QQM -'Q-Qs?Qs 'V Q E2 ..QszS'.7. PP LEFEB ii Professor Professor Instructor Professor Associate Professor rgrss57M,gMs.,-Q35,,Qs,gsQ, E,-Mgr, ,Q gs ggggviflgix-x'i'5,?:5sg1jT.g as - - - - . MHQ f--'iiMi,Qsr rrZ.QQQ ,nam--'iii-'im-'Q,rgfi15Q,iQM .QQQUQQQMS-Q, Sigma f 5,55 E ucatlon E ucatlon Education Education Elementary Education 2,,QlifQ,3gQ,,g5,E?Qs,gsEg,2gQ'gQ3426332453QlQ g,gQigigis-QQQQgags,.,,f,ise'as MQQsQQ,sra-tri QQQ- sa'??i?EuxisSNMQ.21s Y'1i 'sif-fait! 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Cope ended 43 years of service to Harding Col- lege. The Professor of Jour- nalism and Chairman of the Department of Journalism held the record in number of years of employment by a faculty member. Dr. Cope joined the faculty in the fall of 1936, the same year Dr. George S. Benson succeeded J. N. Armstrong to become president of the school. He not only watched but assisted the college grow from a struggling band of 500 students and a faculty few in number to the present record enrollment of 2,879 and a faculty of 140. A native of Kentucky, he at- tended Murray State University one year before transferring to Harding to complete a degree in English. He was graduated in 1934 at age 20. Later he completed a master's in English at Louisiana State University, a master's in journalism at Northwestern University, and mmm 'ri the Ph.D. at the University of Missouri. Cope joined the Harding faculty as an English teacher, but was soon pressed into ser- vice teaching journalism courses. As the college grew, he put his talents to work in publicity and public relations for the college. After serving as assistant to the president and director of public relations for several years, he went back to his first love - full-time teaching. Except when he was on leave for graduate study or military service, Dr. Cope has advised the Bison since 1936, directing students toward creativity and skills in the field of journalism. His retirement will provide more time for his farm, where he maintains a herd of Charloais cattle. He plans to l continue his service as an elder at the College church of Christ. Right: NEIL COPE strikes a dif- ferent pose outdoors from the one found in his classroom as he pauses from his farm work. . . ll IS I all -. ' is Zfsraimi Wi. Milwiflswt ifigerigrw its ask- it M s -Q M E Qi H mf Sfmt 25 H525 332322131 Hifiiss--its-QsigA:EEmt51333sggAQ2ifsHWig:Qrrsiggsrggsitsgsigtltgmsi MEAN H :iss X args? 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M: .hmm MM iii.-VEAKM Qsamllim ga-L-QQ-QM smrsfiffr aM isaligmsmagsgsm.-.xrrm M E1YtrBxis.MMMwMQ'ax,3sggM ,ri-and MM swam, sMs was sr mann W mmm M. its-ri Mg soma M maart emma M -gas aria- s amass MM mr-rr MAQM -,Wa MM arrow M rf-East-fr MEAQEE MA ami-m M -rs- mn III -sn ms risen BMX sz Em xmas HMI an-saggy :a II sasamgmmsrsamnss ms as-m BEE mam aim mais aka BIS mnmnmxmmsgnm-M mis mga BS w-is may SSB W -SS REBS Lf HHH BHK V' -ESS W BHBHE' nl BEE A I BHK nl SSB B B BSS W I na an Q -. mga gags QMI sow HIM 535,-A I was M gmnI mn aasgg v I as MM gsm I gg gas as asm 5 as iii sigsgggg E HQ ,Mm gsm5EWigiigwrssrtsggggfgQgtgsjrggrmssgiasssssgsrMssssss asia ws we .sswssrasssMw.V rs M We M acacfileranicss briefs and profiles tC0HfiHU2di Conference on Christianity and Literature hosted by English Department One of the English Depart- ment's major activities for 1978-79 was hosting the Region IV meeting of the Con- ference on Christianity and Literature September 29-30. This was preceded by a meeting of English teachers from our sister Christian col- leges. Eugene Underwood re- turned to full-time teaching after completing all re- quirements except the disserta- tion for the doctorate from East Texas State University. Pursu- ing his dissertation, Under- wood researched the origin, history and significance of names of towns, rivers, etc., in an eight-county area that in- cludes White County. Dr. Den- nis Organ and Dr. Larry Long co-edited a syllabus for English 103 that effectively im- Below: EXPLAINING the fine points of journalistic style Dr. Heber Taylor emphasizes a point to his Reporting 301 class. plemented the teaching of the required composition course. Dr. Gary Elliott, chairman of the department, received a Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for a workshop in American Literature conducted during the summer at the University of Kansas and served as secretary of the modern literature section of the South Central Modern Language Association. He also was invited by Education Testing Service to serve in February on a panel to evaluate the new CLEP test in English. Tennyson's Dramas: A Critical Study was the title of Dr, Organ's book published by the Texas Tech Press. He also had a paper, Hemingway's 'Hills Like White Elephantsf accepted for publication by the Explicator. Dr. Long presented a paper on Teaching the Research Paper at the South Central Modern Language Association meeting and had a paper accepted for inclusion in the 1979 edition of Studies on the American Renaissance. Paul Robison, a senior English major, presented a paper on Browning at the 1978 meeting of the Arkansas Philological Association meeting. Journalist Heber Taylor joins faculty Dr. Heber Taylor came to Harding from Southwest Texas State University, where he had built a large undergraduate program in journalism. ln Oc- tober he presented papers on Lyndon Johnson: Student Journalist and Ferdinand Lindheimer and the New Braunfels Zeitungu at the Southwest Journalism Sym- posium in San Antonio. Betty Ulrey, who taught the course in public relations, organized a Public Relations Club, acting on student interest. Language Departments conduct overseas campaigns The Foreign Language Festival, conducted by the Modern Foreign Language Department in the late spring, brought 900 area high school students to campus for a day of linguistic and cultural activities. For college students, the trip of the French Club to St. Genevieve near St. Louis and the Spanish Club trip to the reconstructed Spanish District of Kansas City were highlights. Department Chairman Dr. Winfred Wright was elected to two-year terms as president of the Arkansas Association of Teachers of French, as well as being chosen second vice- president of the Searcy Noon Lions Club. He formulated plans for the next work! study tour during the summer to French speaking countries. Dr. Wright also coordinates the Cooperative Education Pro- gram. During the 1978 summer session, Ava Conley directed the students on a work! study tour of Venezuela. The group assisted the church in Caracas with an extensive campaign. In October Mrs. Conley attended the Pan American Lectureship held in Tegucigalpa, Hon- duras. Wayne Braun, a Spanish major, was accepted on a two-year mission team to Buenos Aires, Argentina. ws 1 s xx- ss - s Q -- olselgn---L -a-ngu-ages .. t .r Z.. '. 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Wslsws E sssm Egiss smS'mis Emsdsszm smiwgx-m r'rssr.F'rss. Wsssfw sms- m's.sEW2rss-s fiifs. -2 s-s it-s Eimssssm ssvwsst mmw2gs55:Ess rissm. Wsssfss misss H BBS Ss HMB EK is E HB 883 ., SEEKS Ss!-XSS BB--Bib BSS - BSS wa -gms SEEKS-:W - S81-Ss-W YE M5 mfs.. Bs -Ss ss M sM ss ss s,- ,- -s s rss Fss - M s ss ss 1-:ssl ,sss Mss s s ss s ss ss 5 as ss i-r ss Iss -,F s sw svn ss M s wwwsg- B s Q-msswsm -E2 ss B swiss s-.KB ssx Political Pursuit successful for Howard Thomas M. Howard, Assis- tant Professor of Political Science and Director of Institu- tional' Testing, survived the Arkansas General Election and swept a runoff election to win a seat at the Constitutional Con- vention which Arkansas will conduct in 1979. Howard op- posed Robert Blount and Tom Quattlebaum, both alumni, in the general election, which had 54 percent of White Countians voting. Blount, a lawyer, received 2,712, Howard had 2,038 and Quattlebaum, a real estate agent, had 1,491. In the runoff, which was the first ever in the county of a general elec- tion and also the first use by Countians of electronic voting devices, the professor received 1,055 votes to his opponent's 509. The convention of 100 elected delegates will meet May 14 to July 16 to draft the pro- posed constitution. ln pursuing the post of delegate, Howard said, I am seeking the position because the drafting of a new con- stitution is of vital importance to the development of Arkan- sas. I believe that my education in government and political science plus my practical ex- perience in business and politics qualify me to represent the citizens of the 49th District. He will represent per- sons in Searcy, Kensett, and 19 other communities in White County. Howard is a member of the White County Democratic Committee and is chairman of Young Democrats subcommit- tee. He was a delegate to the 1978 Democratic convention. Howard, 36, worked as a foreign service staff officer for the U.S. State Department in Washington and as an adjunct political science professor at Arkansas State University in Beebe. He is a Vietnam veteran, having served with the Navy. Left: EN ROUTE to administer the CLEP test, Dr. Tom Howard carries materials to perform his duties as Director of Testing. Earl Cobill, MA Assistant Professor Political Science A, .. .g,,-,., ' fri V- -1-I 'fm' r 5 5 Clifton Ganus, PhD Professor History Tom Howard, EdD Associate Professor Political Science rs. Fred Jewell, EdD Associate Professor History Virgil lawyer, MA Associate Professor History ' T725 ,-i t'ii ' 1 w -'LI ,fm .. 1-'fb Raymond Muncy, Pl1D Department Chairman Professor History .loe Segraves, PhD Professor History . ZLL' et'- i,! . 1. . ., t ww .. 'V' .Q-X Eh-A 2 fi V it is 5? ra Q it missin '-f' ' 'Y .,, fayx fl .. , . x, , st-f. 1 ' Wi JW Cliff Sharp, MST Assistant Professor Geography Thomas Statom, MAT Assistant Professor History qv' Q,f- z -pf V I Y is me Dr s K Mildred Bell, PhD ' Department Chairman Professor Home Economics ' 1 is L .,.cQ :., sw rf C Sfilte abou Wneisx K, . lynn England, MS Assistant Professor Home Economics Eva Thompson, PhD Associate Professor Home Economics es i 5 Winnie Bell, MAl.S Librarian Associate Professor Library Science Travis Cox, MLS Franklin Hayes, MLS Periodicals Librarian Assistant Professor Library Science Joe Mckeynolds, MS VEQR 5 2 sw N . R 2 Suzanne Spurrier, MA Circulation Librarian Assistant Professor Library Science ' 1 I I ' : 2 r - ' 4 Q X .Q Sharen Crockett, MS Elaine Thompson, MA Elizabeth Wilson, MA , Cataloging Librarian Reference Librarian 1, aww, 3 Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . - M W e . . . . 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Uh gang' iii ua .Q-W kbp, 'J Q Kfijh , g92gns?eiW fwffi-'K Hsin gunz-E ,wkqgw H H H. ,-.aw 1' X H B, : ww H am ,ggkunm N my EN KE - Q5 A Es um as E aaa Davis receives Distinguished Teacher Award Dr. Kenneth Davis Jr., pro- fessor of music, received a Distinguished Teacher Award in 1978, the second such honor accorded to him. The other came in 1973. Uncle Bud, as he is known to many students, has directed the A Cappella Chorus since he joined the Harding faculty in 1953. Year after year the A Cap- pella Chorus has remained an outstanding choral group, due to that force which molds it musically and inspires it spiritually - its director. He is admired for his fine tenor voice, for his masterful direc- tion and for the inspiration he brings through his life and his work. He has the ability to make the students want to do their best, both for him and for those to whom they sing. 'iWe're a service organiza- tion, Dr. Davis says of the chorus, which is called into du- ty often to sing for campus and community functions. He ac- companies the group each year on two extended tours within the United States. The chorus also tours overseas during the summers to assist missionaries with evangelistic campaigns and to aid churches in spreading the Gospel. Music is important for its relationship to the church through worship mainIy,'I the professor asserts. i'By teaching music classes, I realize I am also able to form the attitudes of students, We're trying to ap- proach teaching from a Chris- tian standpoint. If we ever fail to do that, we don't have any reason to be a school. Davis attended Harding from the sixth grade through his sophomore year in college. He holds music degrees from three schools: the bachelor's from North Texas State University, the master's from Westminster Choir College and the doc- torate from Indiana University. Davis and the chorus sing for both weddings and funerals many times throughout the col- lege year. A frequently- requested song that always im- presses and inspires an au- dience is Illust A Closer Walk With Thee, in which Uncle Bud sings a solo. In a surprise move the chorus released an album by that name and dedicated it to the director in 1976. The professor and his wife, Betty, have four sons, Larry, Steve, Chris and Michael, and three grandchildren. Below: DAVIS caters to students during Pizza Hut's annual Harding Day. Serving drinks, cooking and finally resting made the venture a success. may , ,I1 my '- I -M ...I- .I' A 'I- -1 laTIgll?, zkif-'I ,ggi ' - 9 11112 ri 3 max If is W a 'USE . ,I ss ,M S 52' 5:12 George Baggett, DME S I Associate Professor Music I . I., I sis- nl B H W Associate Instructor H E 5 M Music aug 5 I EB sf W5 5 slr I ,M gs on ini' N 5 aw, 595: P' wi Mt emi uf Us B -f Martha Campbell, BA was was rr---Im sz M as new stir: M as M M was use . aa- MMIII: Mayer HMM EWMM ,M WM PI, W .E. ...Q .. H. E me are 5 EI., ,EE KQMSS 2,5 w A is stew steers has eat- ' MMM Is 'M . Wi M. ana M w mm Mae was It M M Mt it HH H-- a M A K N WE E Is E me ga em? MIN MI-III,-I ms Mmm est H as--Y -' .Mg 2' I I Y I sae are fmt is- M ww M aaa It In-MP' f 'f , I f me e1,.I-Me.- . wwf! .AEE --za E 3 Y I-is -Ma ' H ,M sMM'sIaNM in 'mmssssm mos. we MMM ..MM,, ,Iss M M. . .asm I is Y -II :Q Q. fsfif- 'iframes . Tease Steve Campbell, BA Kenneth Davis, DMus William Holloway, PhD Erle Moore, EdD Ann Sewell, MM my Iwi! 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M -I M -M -M II I- Mr M M Lies - M II wi M3 - s .M :Im Wet, ess-Mis M5 I- M M Ts - M IM M M 1- : I I - M at-Pie: as as I It-222 - are si: I E ox 2 ., :MN : ,gigs T 7 ,FEW 'T 1: 1 N.Lg Maggie, Vg M QQ alms' K :LW Q -aff N A s F' ' o it A i r A' rprtmarygjcarefskflls, as theprac- ftorganizations, irggytlie physicalt feonginued, it enticing nurses tsliowecl little in' 5 education fieId.iMr.. Corbin was g H ig W xterest inthe practitioner pro- appointed by Qovernor David 7 - . . if . s, i , 'A A Migrate. ?Pryor as ichairmaii of the A Ust of V it A V':i f N H 1: TQSU ISQQPhyisicalV'Pitt1essi,f:LDrQgOlree was A4 4 RatlrsG,oylte fjigtneelfntlte QMeletctiyetgjckogrsejgfogsQtsttifderigewitiii dm 555ihe?iB65rd,iWEfsg e thig is tosenti A .s Nlatiorial ileadersliipl the tjteptiifation isioiniitfielflt . '1 tlburlngit tlietsurtimet, 'R is Ogitfgfghli for National Leaguetgaccnedita- Nangy Leslie accompanied ia During theta!! of'5197s8, Dr, gfzclagrds for Athletic ,Equipment tion. Jerry R, Myhanfjoined the 1 te group of graduates to the Harry Olree and Bob Corbin and as chairman of the Honor staftf'aslAssociate,lnstiuctor and Carrteroosnsin West Afriga and vfcompleted fa,ilongftseriesistgofl gAwardg Cgmnijrtgg for the ,Rebewes Matthews rrlzla tfJQ'3lE3,i5llQ3i19U1,s1ed,?,9fi?!4PtlQ Qtsssetclissefbiecfs entphtvssalttuCsinrkansass.gAs5QQ1t'ar1on for ,gafteiiif gfearijleaike iNiiQiiIjQfi?i2, y4 : if ffithiess i .iiyailmliaitioins igffadirisorgcl andn Q5rf5XiI5l22i5'D,'Qa,i P504 Qlff M?19iTSQ1'i5fllJ5fQ55S, itSPM,iIhQQgiN?1fl5nQl1 9iQtO5T51,L15Qfiitliecreation.lgllediyithloydsservecle fclegtee Affg in family-cpmnaunity iwhcjl the July:,Licensitjg and2Space Administrations 'Qas fiaresidentf ofxthe National healitlfi. 'iCatliie Smith, i Niancy tExahiniQatiol? A for itlliiegistefeil resiiltiwasvtliie idevelopmentttfofi ,?A55OCia6bnsEOf Intercollegiate' Clark and Louise Truex Nurses, 34 122215512111 and the te- New CQUYSSQ ifIsHff0duCt3ort,to .Athletics 'Track ,Coaches wotlkedtowarcl theirdoctorates imainingfstudent passed ,four of i'Physic'a5l Acthiifityf' ifncor- Associationg F0g'thgAfkanga5 '??nfQWDi1Qf1-time basisfgwlwile lV,' car- iithettivetggsecttonstg,Thisffstgasetbe spoeattitnegttH,ma,gahQl Qoffl tttgef sslntegcollegiatfeg sC,on1f Ivi51sl',ie,.ttull load i'l. iinsthedfipaft- besfllfesijfd eishisvedtbvettdtsf knfftvleflse,sisatmed,0vet,,, Lbs giiexence::D?2idlisesefved 58 r a f !?ieP?elQf tltlfustbinztlsteaKiisfilttfli lliwitisgthsasurnmett,of,st9Z5t fgstvoesersbltieseerfrhtetetestsfif JohnzsPreskfseervsdswas, U ipirogranfi contitiiiecl to lie fthenurse'practitioner,ernf5Has'is Seyeraliihiileifibers of 'the Xftfhaiirrrfiinwiofiftheg football if imeclicaltttmissionsgai l-Iealtlj Care iof the Kellogg Grant was re- department fachieved recognif gCQgchesfandsDick Johnson ad-t Missionsfl was the ititlewof an Mfocusedrz on development mof ,tion by, state or national ,pissed the baseball coaches. M S As Q. A-i N W 1' -mines-7 1 5 Q M U 2 ggte3f,ei ,Q Anna Chambless, RN,MNSc Jim Citty, MD Assistant Professor Nursing H a A Q, xi Adiunct Professor Nursing Nancy Clark, RN, MPH Assistant Professor Nursing Ruth Cole, PhD Professor Nursing ta? i 4 In it ling, ,Et N t l gs. , X is as-n use a et ,, , ' , jeg 5 SQL is ati e time mg T N' X-R Q l - , ,t gl. PM fsrsigese - .,,j . ' ' A in 9 K1 ,, Af :i fr s E . ' ey. g s s ,, ., at at 2 is . -1 me 'tt 1 A. xg. -- - .- A rn. ff tt I . f..,x V t , s Lrg 1 :. as We Eiiiftms sessswf ui ' ,S a Engage W e '32, M 7 1 ZQQ Q fins V' i A , is ' ' ft-' - - i ,gee t. i '-,lf Miva. in tt t ' V ,K - X 35 - . A 4- 5 Y Ja fx , 5571, . l. 4 ' fs 7sY,g ii ii it H V, if . 2 ' i' 11,-9 ! f Wigwam M 1 .212 P VTMQSSLW we , 'j--e' ezta:Lw,.,51s. tt' ,h ' 'X 'ftiiat s . ur' A - Mgnesrs H s V. 'N t 'I 1 e ,mis P35 4 .:.:'l' Sl ' mst P l ' , as ,na . J ,i,, E ,, Qs, i ug. x Q Q ' X , Qtr sw w t ' it t. f K A 'it V . A i V ' is U .3 P V k t' ' ' a ff Z' fs ' 5 if z up J' H fr - H f 'Y , is if 1 tvetssswg -1: mst-ofa 2 a 3 W ,., . at tt- - ,, ,tt M ,. res We V f r ff T ' ., e 5 M Q E Mm Y M ' t, Us A E s ,, as W, ,W , f Vs: s A W. Q is M ,Q Priscilla Hardin, RN, BSN Nancy Leslie, RN, MSN R. Matthews, RN, MNSc Nancy Symanowitz, RN,BSN Associate Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Instructor Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Martha Highfield, RN,BSN Dana Lester, RN, MNSc Jerry Myhan, RN, BSN louise Truex, RN, MSN Assistant Professor Nursing Assistant Professor Associate Instructor Nursing Nursing Associate Instructor Nursing Elissa lane, RN, MNSc Assistant Professor Nursing DeeAnn Martin, RN, BSN Cathleen Smith, RN, MN Associate Instructor Nursing William White, MD Adiunct Professor Nursing . ,A N 1' n- V. 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H ww H Karyl Barley, PhD John Boustead, MS Bob Corbln, M V 1 . . t H aa H aawmw MM 5 Associate Pl-gfegsor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assocsate Professor Department Chairman Assistant Professor igimly I Zgamiiagaizgggwggaggi ggi? 35 Ph sical Education Physical Education PhY5iCU' Edvwfion PPYSECUI Educuflon pmfessof PhY5'wI Educumn 5E32552.29323a52wagEw55,?25F,55?'5 PPM Q Y Physical Education -gig' Qjxigjifjiftgf '.'Va,Mi-Q2a?L5 ,fig a ,Skim 'ite--E ms!!-WH an 5 rims ,g . . - ' H- aai M aa- I at Q aawa is Barbara Barnes, MAT Jess Buoy, M55 D'V'd mimi, MAT Wllfon Mimnf WD Joh? 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H ,J l?A' L . .x ,. E .,-,.:e'illi 1 X' fi l........WT l , V V, ?',j.,.glLLsg:.:wgkrg? - - :wg .! l.. .An - ..+ l .,. A-we , 3 - l ' -f'-1::: 1 ' wt f v' . 1 V , ggi , Q 21,2 is .. s A X . :, Q, is Y ' famrnz see: Q e ,. , Q S e ,I Qi 1 5 ' L t M s s in 3 M xx .X i , X .. ,ia 7.2, of .. Z 653 in, the and James Mackey, PhD Professor Physics Joseph Pryor, PhD Professor Physicol Science Cliff Sharp, MST Assistant Professor Earth Science .Af .. g f, i -P, Q ., ':'::3.r A-' .V 5, '.:. ,. If lj 9- ., 5' r QS fg? V ,I . t A Y , 'Y J H 4 i I 1 ,I it, , yy ,,. . T.. Carroll Smith, PhD Associote Professor Chemistry William D. Williams, Ph Deportment Chairman Professor Chemistry Edmond Wilson, PhD Associate Professor Chemistry D 'PIQ1' A ' ' 'fe Q' 'fx . Q ' P t 1 , -.Li ' 'rg'-7 -3 K i ,. J E 1 51 f ' l X'-'X Sv... t f v . -. :':- J jl gfji xx W i .i .4:. fs is f .5 ,. t - 4... .3 L .. t ,os i -r X K - ff -,rf , 1 vw. ww, M e?HM . :2 A. R. Brown, MD Counselor Psychology Dwight Ireland, MS Instructor Psychology Walter Poriar, PhD Associate Professor Psychology ,E wa? .,, H... L, It PE JE? Jizz lt, SFT :TN fs in fa' i'if41,, . L ., PM ,,,,v ,im ..,.. .' iff, 2 15Qg-We i 1 , 1 1 I :QM . 'jc g - wifes sfo ..-fr of Speech Qui 7 ' me i fi me Z ii: 'iz so s Jack Thomas, PhD Department Chuirmon Associote Professor Psychology T .,-, i:M....fy.w- .- L . 't vi ,- is-Q W-Tie. ' ' ,il ff f fi 1 t 12 2:2-WW 2 s ew ,ctw .ws fgcvf. xii I. Ia E H -ss: H 2: g-5522 msssfss I-3:55-Q -SQQQQSIPSQPS5fs?-SSS2s2225iE:I2?s-sfsiggsssijissEQEPQEQQSX:--wfggifii s?s:y?E:: gisrsfjgszi ss ssgm B ss s is ms ss ss'W ss Isssws ssmp ss IH ssgs s msjsms ssmj ss sssms ssII ssgssm msdssss B gsxm sssmf ss :ssm ssma we s H S H ss H s s7sM s M ssv as IW ss H ss --feks H s. 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Z 2 S? 21 - . . N533 I ss Iss ssLsg,-- I 3553 CIWYIUS IOIHUYII Mssw Isfg Bully Brant, MA Morris Ellus, MA John Ryan, PhD Esj-QEZgmssI1-WE5.353ssEsEI..g-Issszgssgggfsxi I 555 ASSETUITTI IIIIIIO 3550 sg? AssIstonf Professor ASSISTUFIT Professor Professor I2-fQf?sf'EIsIQs5155QTsE..Psl1II'fzisIIigg Qfsg -s 2 oclu or s Speech S h Es -2. - srs-sss -s-:Is sss - peec Seech ss HH. I PP asv H H sg Hz: P H-,isis E s - s f ss M sz-- VanTa1e PhD s - - P -SW s fs 'P s II is A I I I III' I II PGfl'8ICIlI Brant, BA Patrick Garner, PhD Evan Ulrey, PhD 3gQ2...IsIsggwygwsgxssx :IsIEsII .EI ' ss- SSIS Un V0 e550V amass AssocIofe Instructor AssIstont Professor Department ChoIrmcIn siiissssrfe--I?5s5.Qs5sI,.3,Qsss I 5555 SOCIOIOQY Q5 Speech Speech Professor s- 3Qs??gIIgmsWssIs5s,2 I sIs??sI5?jss:Igs W- B'II v kI Pun SPSQCII is? sswisws : IsI I Y el' eff I :E lmda Davas, MCD Chuck Parker, MA Richard Walker, PhD 5 ?sIII Essgsf. 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H Esinswm B H msgs H v ss Nigss W mxssmsisgmss-R fs Staff of 300 increases independence of College Efficient functioning of more than 300 full-time staff members with diversified responsibilities enabled Har- ding to function with a minimum of outside services. The research center, the educational media center, the computer center, the alumni! placement office, and other of- fices facilitated the work of faculty members and added an extra dimension to the educa- tional experiences of students. The admissions office coor- dinated student recruitment and the public relations office informed clientele and the general public about the Col- lege and the achievements of students. The financial aids of- fice was one frequented by many students. Searching out avenues of financial assistance available, many students were able to stay in school because of their help. More than 500 students were supervised in part-time work by the permanent staff. Utilizing student workers, the two dining hall staffs fed 2,310 Tlieda Aaron, BS ' Library Assistant ldell Able: ' Dir., Stephens Hall Carole Altman D Recep., Student Services Bldg. Dane M. Altman, BS ' Admissions Counselor Carolyn F. Anderson 0 Sec., English Dept. Marcella Bailey ' Sec., Athletic Dir. -1 students during the fall semester. Dormitory directors, with the help of resident assistants, provided supervi- sion and counsel for these students away from home. Security officers patrolled the campus as a precautionary measure and became the per- sonal friends of many of the students. Part-time employ- ment was made available by the staff personnel office, who maintained liaison with business and industry. The maintenance staff kept the -,Fff I Vf--. buildings and grounds in good condition. A computerized system that programmed the use of lights and heat was in- stalled and maintained by the engineering staff. The new system reduced the energy bill of the College approximately 3100,000 for the year. The development office assisted. in raising 3600,000 to balance the operational budget for 1978 and reached its five-year goal of raising 312.2 million for Phase Ill of the Development Program. - -. VT:- Y ,QV gs I. i!T-'X E-JET, iii Peggie Baker, BS 0 Sec., Bible Dept. '.v', L' 1 ' . il, -. E Barham Y. Barnes, MAT ' Dir., Women's Intramurals ' V V V .V , .1 M lr ' Jerome M. Bames, EdD ' Dir., Media Center 'V 'U ig, ' l ' G 1' .Vx . 1 I V i Ricky J. Bamex, BA 0 Admissions Counselor Z- ' f: .4-E1 , -V , y Patricia D. Barrett ' Asst. Dir., Housing Office - 'V ' 'A V AV . .':'! 'N ' i Barham J. Bates e Clerk, Student Center 'Y V V-:if 1- ,f V V, 1' 1. X , 4 Fr V ' - , if iii ee .i 1 are 2 ff A.. ,H B r fr '-. . ..,, 'f , . it 1 . f 7 laVerna Beach 0 Sec., Home Ec. Dept. V VV VLVVV AV! , .. 1 145 ' t Cecil M. Beck, MA ' Dir., Men's Intramurals : Vg l ' ' fy ' A ' ' lv ' Rlteba Berryhill, BA ' Library Assistant .' li A B, ,V A 'ftjffif 1 ' - I Judith Kay Binns, BA 0 Accounts Receivable Clerk -,'y,,, N- if V 7 ' fy-X -V f ' '- . . . -. - I 4 , , i T' ' 1--1' .xr Tram P. Blue, BS 0 Loan Collection Officer '-,J '41 ', tv -s M ' '- ' A -' Lucille S. Bohannen 0 Clerk, Post Office X, . ' ' if 1 xx. l iv., L. grip, ..-riesaerfl. . iz ze f . ' ' ' , ,vie ' .i L .V f .. '-f 1 Robert L. Bonner, BA ' Reporter, Publicity Office . .. - V ,.--we rn . . ,., . V A . ,. if lee Bolt, BA 0 Sec., Modern Foreign Languages ni 'lFQ.:VV, VV , T . , 'f fn . -- , J William E. Bridges, BS ' Manager, Book Store , , r- -' Vf'f,.,,. - g.- J ,V V 5 1 ' 5,1 f , Hennan L. Brown 0 Electrician l 'H ' ' ' 5 gg ' l if L FP ,gf T' ' I Tommie L. Brown U Asst. Postmistress T I y 'E' I ' i ' if . Diann K. Bruuow 0 Bookkeeper, Accounting Office VV . VV ., A . . , V Af' ,g i 4, 14 l Wltttekil f l pf- L ni r L f f - i s - Sue C. Buoy 0 Bookkeeper, Accounting Office , i ' ' f , i i ' l , A V -V 5 fjy if ' it Ronnie V. Burkett 0 Asst. Maintenance Foreman .- -V ' . ff 5 . , ' ' 'Z J. Ed Burt 0 Mgr., Bison Bowling Lanes i ,W ' l is -7 ,Q ' ' l i ' -1 ffl 1. 5 Ruth C. Burt ' Accounts Payable Clerk G-'P ' w lib ' ,gffff f ,' V I V. Theresa R. Bun I Sec., Admissions Office ' ,QQ ' . 4 l Z V fe, , .1 Christine M. Cafll ' Sec., Accounting Office M SIT- , ,rt. xg,-,' l ' . L Q, -- V ,sl , - if :fotgggggg i,,:,:?J5 :.:::: ::::g:: L LU as ' 21.1. - . ,V 1. . 4 , 553 ga--g1..1,..l, -, wif' if '?'. Tf7f tiff, elaecoa S. Clark ' Sec., Library Periodicals 5 i,, . -V , , 1 . . Betsy Compton ' Computer Programmer, Harding Press ' 011' , Y ' l N ' Johnnie B. Cooper 0 Dir., Kendall Hall -faqs' . ' , f '17 . i wg. ',,-' ,. ' A C: .-1 'y , Bob J. Corbin, Mid ' Research Associate I ' i , QQ-'Q ,, 9 g f-..V ' l' 1 3 Steve S. Ceurson, BS ' Library Trainee , gf ,lj 'l , TV' f i ' , ,ff -V ' X Dorris M. Coward, BA ' Sec., Alumni Office , 'ix it I wg. i 4 j i l ' ' llif -'ri T ' ' N L - 198 P Staff II - ' ' 1 . . I y I...-WI... l , . l I I I - 'I ' Q 3 Q. r . . r. fi ff to r . .. .. f i7-.-x r I, -vi ,,- ' . ' ' A , .If-' t -' azz- I, i -1 'Tr lw v' ' , ',. t ' 'Z if illiiilfig .J 1.7 ' - - S -fini Q 'Q I nf A it ii , , ' gi g ' V. ui I . f . , ,. ,. pI ' Y' ' ,ji I -- 3 . 'I53.i5' .- N A . t' P ' l i 'E' W i ts l' -in -1 .5 Q.. 'Rl if-. ,., if ,A il Cwxi - , V Q51-A-A s l - ,fe H l .N . - . ,I , -,BI ,I . ,FI-55 f - Q. ' .' - . , l ' ' ' T ' F l 'WT 'r . ' Vi l i'i'1 -3. 9' ,rf Iyf I' I 7 5: .- ,Inv ij .Wi II ,f N in B..wI , ff. , 1 l If ll 19 ' ' Mi J I3 f 'W , .4 X 5 :nk ...L 1i::::f:5:1:l: . 4, JIM. - M I ul fi II ,. . 1 A -'..- N. 5 I , J 'iff RQYI . ,ll if s u'I j' Ili I I. . . ' 1 I Ia xi, , A .IQ l if C 'T i FL l.3 AF' 'wr-rar i ' 1.1. .ed -11 '-S. . ' f' E i'...f L 3 . . gay: I 5 T' lj, .vzftxll 'A S ' , Ft .ff ii , 3.9-1-c.fii,rr.' V ' , T -j ' c' , it -I f I : 1' Ig I iii I I I , ir.. - - ,I :II I . , II4I 1' I , ' 4L '.5' w H- -Y' 41+ I , 1 -' , II I ' gl , 'L M ,- -ix I-t . J I I 'Q wi: 5 F , 1 e' , wif? W ' 'ZllIlil.I1-SiJ.'5'Sf ' ,. I' ll ' 'lo 'G in Q .. . vw.,y?X,,r+II 'K If .. 1-'EQ -4 H 'l A 1 l I l. t lt -...x V . '17'a'LII? . ix 1 WE 31 f f Q slit ' V .l - -ff . '11 1 ' 'S .1 1. '75 ' f i' Alf! -1 '- I1 l-- .4. , i..r'U , --5: ap- ,I ' ' O -.K'-Flffrilfkli-,.f . ' W. 'V Ynl 'ww -dfvvw' A H . ' 1 H I ypfiiitii A fl , if H 2 c Wi 4' 'K so 7 if ,IA 1 -l ' x. 4' -F ' l -J I .14 ' -,S fe: 'jx Cf' t l .. 3. H 1 Q 5 : l -it fi F. i I A I LI 4+ .1 -'int-1. l PP. . .1 . if Q... A 4 III I 3 that ' I l f II N MII II ' 5 nl- q: II -' 1 1 l 'fl' W ' ff ' 1:-'L - f A ' ' A ' if P, X ' A -'ii Q' .. tp ' ' Q 55.-.f I , Diane Sue Cox ' Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Mattie Jean Cox, LVN, LPH 0 Dir., Health Center M. Sue Creel ' Sec., Registrar David C. Crouch, BS 0 Dir., Placement!Alumni Relations Jean H. Curry ' Accounts Receivable Clerk William Cuny, Sr. ' Mgr., Heritage Cafeteria Annette Dalton ' Accounts Receivable Clerk Doris Dalton ' Dir., Cathcart Hall larry Daughety 0 Dir., Graduate Hall Margaret Dean 0 Mgr., Mailing Room Robin l. Dillard ' Sec., Public Relations Office Clara B. Dobbins 0 Accounts Receivable Clerk M .t II II, . I, I. ' ss.. X --new-A- ues . Georgia DuBois 0 Mgr., PBX and information Desk Gene Duggar, MS ' Dir. of Computing latina Dykes, BS ' Sec., Vice Pres. for Finance JoAnn lads 0 Computer Operator, Admissions Office Hope Edwards ' PBX Operator Merle Elliott ' Shipping and Receiving Clerk Bettye F. Finley ' Bookstore Clerk Ron G. Finley, Mid ' Assistant to Registrar C. Alvin Fowler, BA, CPA 0 Special Representative Mauie A. Goin 0 Dir., Pattie Cobb Hall Catherine Gould, BA, CPS ' Sec., Deon of the College Dale G. Gould, MAT ' Custodial Foreman Betty J. Green 0 Sec., Athletic Center Stanley B. Green, BSE ' Dir. of Public Relations Mary E. Groves ' Sec., Natural Science Division Kathy Haddock 0 Sec., Financial Aids Anita Hamilton, BA ' Book Supply, Bookstore Isaac M. Hamilton, BS ' Dir. of Housing Sharon E. Harper l Postal Clerk Helen Harris 0 Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Corinne Hart 0 Receptionist, Heritage Center Sarah R. Hedrick, BS ' Clerk, Bookstore Karen Heimburgor 0 Sec., Computer Center Charles V. Hicks, BA ' Graphic Artist laura C. Hodges, BA 0 Sec., Admissions Office Patsy Howard 0 Sec., Vice President's Office Tom Howard, EdD ' Dir., Institutional Testing Charlean Howell 0 Sec., Business Division David H. Hurd, BA 0 Dir., Television Studio Michael James, BS ' Dir. of Photography lluhy Janes, BS ' Relief Dorm Dir. Joyce Johnson ' Sec., Dean of Men Rhonda Johnson ' Sec., Dean of Women Alice Joiner, BA ' Kindergarten Director James D. Jones, BA ' Dir., Recording Services Janice l.. Jones ' Sec., Business Office Staff V 199 Marie I. Jones 0 Clerk, Bookstore Joyce Justice ' Sec., Placement Office Helen Kearbey ' Bookeeper, Accounting Office Alice Ann Kellar ' Asst. Dir., Publications Jean Kelly 0 Sec., Dir. of Graduate Studies Marilyn Kreitling 0 Sec., Athletic Dir. Phyllis Lancaster ' Sec., Financial Aids Cindi Latson ' Sec., Nursing Division Roselyn Leonard ' Custodian, Ganus Building Carol Lewey, BA 0 Sec., Recording Center Hazel Lomax 0 Mgr., College Inn Judy Manley ' Sec., Library Andrea Mannen, BA ' Dir. of information Ron McCleary, BS 0 Computer Programmer Janice McCoy ' Sec., Dean of Students Clarence McDaniel ' Mgr., College Laundry Durwood Mc6aha, MSE ' Assoc. Dir. of Admissions Diana Morris ' Asst., Student Personnel Office as ffm ae Big: sian WW QBPPWSM mini VSV W, es. W eeggsggew W gggmgg ,, -' w , g m- M-ag evgswe We A5 gg 5 as . E 'Es..e.ifQggggseetgeawmtiftsisefw. A - 1 - 2 see: Wim Wg, L mass M sees ...W ew: 5.,Mm.Vg so was eggs Elm, gamma -e-no MFE eiesreefeekfwwefmiks emttsss-if s sesgev ewe Kimberly Morrison ' Receptionist, Nursing Division Colleen M. Mount ' Receptionist, Athletic Center Clarence E. Moyer 0 Custodial Foreman Jane Musick ' Asst. Dir., Financial Aids Byron Napier ' Custodian, Athletic Center Jim D Nichols, Mid 0 Dir. of Staff Personnel Richard Niswonger 0 Campus Security Officer Mary Lou 0'8rien ' Sec., Speech Dept. Harry Olree, EdD ' Athletic Director Ruth Organ, BA ' Sec., Music Center Edwina Pace 0 Sec. to the President Elgia Patterson ' Sec., Psychology!Sociology Depts. W.T. Pearson ' Construction Superintendent Margaret Pettit ' Sec., Maintenance Dept, Sandy Pitchford ' Sec., Financial Aids Lyle Poindexter ' Mgr., Auto Shop Lorene Poindexter ' Clerk, Post Office Mary Polk ' Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Charlene Prock ' Clerk, Student Personnel Office Ellen Pulley, BA ' Receptionist, Business Office Kenneth Gualls, BA ' Asst. Dir. of Admissions Greg Rhodes 0 American Heritage Supervisor Lavern Richey 0 Graphic Comupter Operator, Harding Press linda Richey ' Clerk, Post Office Louise Rivers ' Sec., Development Office Rachel Roberson, BA ' Sec., History Dept. Edna Roberts, RN ' Student Services Nurse Sarah Robison ' Dir., New Womerrs Hall Byron Rowan, BS ' Comptroller Peggy Rush ' Custodian, Music Center 200 P Staff Y f I gl L ' li 'Tj f ,te 'l-A , ' 2 Iii-L'I. ' C ' -we.eee nw, t, 1.3, M 2 'v ,- ' J' 'H' ' ' ,' '- 1-:- -r -.-uri,-I. . J -'Wx i Yl 'lk AU. ,. - . 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' l V- ' . ,, '-' ', 'F X - 2 , ' i , -, If - 1. . . t ' t 'Y l il- , i 1 ' ' if 9' wi 7 .Pte-1-,VV V f V. I 51, , ,if ji. g . -e I J - ' ' If 1 - if-SAK l f 1? .1 ' Multi-talented Rhodes retires Greg Rhodes retired January 1 from a 32-year association with Harding College that covered a broad area of service and an even broader expanse of territory. During his tenure as transportation officer for the college, he drove the Harding bus 1,400,000 miles, covering every state in the continental United States. He made the trips in a battered vehicle known as 'fAunt Rena, a later addition acquired by the col- lege in 1957 and a streamlined Continental Trailways bus that came to Harding in 1971. He hauled second generation students, represented every department of the college, and accumulated many tales that involved romance, practical jokes, mechanical difficulties and lasting friendship and respect, After joining the Harding staff in 1946 as a maintenance assistant, he was assigned the driving duties and laundry manager in 1947. The college then had about 400 students. By 1965 enrollment had grown so that both the transportation department and laundry need- ed full time personnel, so Un- cle Greg, as he had become to his passengers, took the driving task. Such a nerve-racking job might have been exasperating for many, but Greg instead became a happy member of whatever group he was transporting, and he became an honorary member of several of them. His expert handling of the bus was recognized as he could parallel park in a space many drivers would have trou- ble fitting an auto. He drove until July 1975 when a heart attack curtailed his activities. Since that time he has been supervisor of the American Heritage Center. On January 8, 1979, Rhodes was honored at a retirement dinner and received a gold watch. With his retire- ment, Harding College for the first time since it came into be- ing is without the services of an employee by that surname. His uncle B. F. Rhodes ifor whom Rhodes Memorial Field House is named! came from Harper College to Morrilton in 1924. Frank Rhodes was chair- man of the history department in the '40's and his brothers Jess and Hugh taught account- ting and physical education, respectively. Right: RETIRED from his duties as manager of American Heritage, Greg Rhodes relaxes in his home. i T . ii V I N 1 Q V mi :V 7 J - iv 4-fx . i ff 1 .-' . .. ip? M H I I 'th .1 . '7 if , - ' . 'f ., -earl ' ' K' ,Q I in . V' ' ' rfif?'ll 37f' fiigllyi 'W' rl' ' . . 'Wzifif Uv, E.:-Mr. W ,Q-ii fr . i .1 ' f'-fi' if ,i sw 'f ':'f'i i , - fl M . 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' .. ' 9' i..i11'-QW fliifefir. wifi Don Shackelford, ThD ' Dir., Armstrong Hall Ramona Shackelford ' Receptionist, Medio Center Sherry Shepherd 0 Sec., Asst. to President Russell Showalter, MA 0 Dir., Financial Aids Sandi Simmons ' Computer Operator, Business Office Nancy Simpson ' Accounts Receivable Clerk Charlene Smith U Sec., Vice President Dianne Soselaee ' Sec., Nursing Division Herman Spurlock, BA ' Chief Engineer Dennis Swayne, BA 0 Asst. Dir., Media Center Ida Taylor 0 Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Jack Thomas, PhD ' Dir., Counseling Center Katrina Timms, BA ' Sec., Testing Office Moe Ann Tucker, BA ' Clerk, Bookstore Bernie Vines ' Supt. of Buildings and Grounds lois Vines, BA ' Sec., Education Dept. Paula Vines, BS ' Library Asst. William Wallace, MA ' Asst. Registrar Iva Joan Walters ' Custodian, Art Dept. Gene Ward ' Computer Technician Bob Watson, MA ' Special Representative Zearl Watson, BS ' Accountant Herman West ' Dir., Harding Press Rosemary Wilson ' Assistant to Dir. of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff ' Sec., Development Office lourelia Word 0 Mail Order Sup., Bookstore Ann Wright ' Sec., Development Office Gloria Dean Wright, BA ' Sec., Art Dept. Millie Yarbrough ' Sec., Registror's Office Pat Young, BA ' Cashier, Business Office Staff P 201 insights iiifmitos bible It's more than just preaching There is more to it than just preaching. Numerous Bible majors and a few other stu- dents have found that it is true of their weekend ministries with churches in some of the smaller Arkansas communities, that the job involves a lot more than just preaching. Although there are those who look at their responsibility with the congregations as just good preaching experience, senior Bible major Kregg Hood wanted more. Stating that at first he saw being a student preacher as good experience only, Kregg related that now ul want to help people, not just 'get experience' But to really help the congregations they serve, student preachers need to fit in. It's hard, com- mented Kregg, when you're 60 miles away to get into peo- ple's lives . . . lt's almost im- rag 5 . N . . ,. ,,,i Vw I5 if N N ' 1 i - jj ' g,-sp. x, -.fllllllll fllll iq-1 I rr e , --,5, Md .v possible to really make them feel like you're one of them. Part of the problem, for Kregg at least, was in the dif- ference in life styles between Harding and Culpepper, Arkansas, where he preached. Of his experiences Kregg said, I feel like I'm gaining more than they're gaining. Continuing, he told how some of the things which Harding students often take for granted that everyone realizes are almost new concepts to some where he preached and other places as well. Trying to counsel the congregation he said he told them, The only way things are going to work A ti' l. X has 4 i QT im, , L I k sis, , ,Ky if , . 'lan l 1 I , , .. , X Dx P J 'J Qi yum t si 'Y ,, l ' il 4 lx i . .luv l- pam th , fl 'ir' ' ::,,.,:-Q., il I ,g ppl Q xt L , ,K '35 fi lliil a Q6 ll ' .-Ty ,N 51 . C Q s 3 X- Ark! T 7 U .x fl X, + J' A eu ,1 vs- ,F A l 4 f X ,x --I-1-5A. , . E Right: REPRESENTING another as ect o the Bible ield, Monte D f f Cox, Patti Clark, and Lee Whitaker review some preparatory mission ur material. These three are part of a i group often planning to leave for Ireland this summer to do mission work. Above right: A MEMBER of the Ireland mission team, Lee Whitaker, discusses future plans. Above left: KREGG HOOD ex- presses an opinion about the vital N . work needed done in Ireland dur- Q ing one of the group's weekly j meetings. 202 P Bible P' . , La.: rffixi out is if they depend on the Lord. For all student preachers, leaving a place for good upon graduation is a sad occasion. Yet, each student preacher leaves something at the place where they were for the next student to build on. Kregg said that the men who preached at Culpepper last year left a part of themselves with the people which continues today. He hoped that at the end of this year when he had graduated and left for Ireland that a part of himself would also remain, and with him would go a part of the people he served as an aid in his future work. ii' -P. x 41.23 N, .. ,. :. ' jf v-.'. ' QE 2 ' if 1-'N' A :Y . ,. 1.7, ,V .l .:. E. 1: .9195 1 5 'N -. I Q 1 . 1 ,L .- . ,., E- .A.Y ,M .,-,sf - L i Q1 15-' ,, 'Y , '?','t'5', ' - F' -il .'1':,j- - 3,2-Q' . 'Ike ' ' ' ,N 5'Q:m '-- .i 5 .::q--liiixkllvljz?-sg, . . f 1.1 I .. 4 I FP A 'A I -U ' M All 'il' .. ' ' 'li'-Q-sr. ' ' ' we - me ee-:ss f as it Q 'S- V kc. , lv? STIQBQ' ' 593' I It . ! I Professional broadcasters are not going to hire you just because you hand them a degree. Above left: MIKE MASON, located in the KSER production room, is in the process of taping a short weather bulletin. Below: STANDING in the newsroom, Tee Carr reviews a brief before its presentation. iUDSflQlmTif.S flUDliQD3 broadcasting Practical experience educates Palms sweating, heart throb- bing and mind racing over just what to say and when, the Har- ding student throws the switch and his voice says, This is K-W-C-K, Searcy. For the first time in his life he has been heard live, on the air. Sound a little emotional for just one sentence? lt is not. During the 1978-79 school year a number of Harding mass communications and public relations majors worked at various radio stations and television studios. They includ- ed Allen Grieb, working with KATV in Little Rock, Tony Guiden working with a studio in Conway, and Phillip Beasley working with KLAZ radio. Two others, Tee Carr and Mike Mason, worked for Searcy's downtown station, KWCK! KSER. Bordering on stage fright describes the feeling one has when he knows his voice is being heard by thousands of people in a 50-mile radius. From that first time on, prac- tical experience in broadcasting intrigues a person more than ever before and benefits his education more than any class ever could. Tee Carr has worked for KWCK for almost two years on a part-time basis. lt's outstan- ding experience, exclaimed Carr. Experience was, he said, beneficial more than I can say. Planning to enter into sports news, Tee valued the opportunities he had been pro- vided to cover play-by-play ac- tion at all major sporting events around Searcy. He also credit- ed KHCA, l-larding's campus radio station, with giving him the experience and confidence to be able to work at KWCK. Mike Mason has worked at KWCK less than a year and thus has different duties than Tee. Much of his time was spent in running the control board during ball games, which allowed little, if any, personal air time to him. Other duties he performed included covering county court meetings and other community activities and reporting on them. Nonethe- less, Mike placed great em- phasis on the benefits of his ex- perience. It rates at least two to one over class work, he said. As a part time worker in broadcasting, Mike felt for- tunate. Stating that part time work, with the possibility of be- ing called at anytime, does in- terfere with one's social life, Mike continued, however, to emphasize the need for one to be willing to start at the bottom and work up. Broadcasting P 203 flEQSflQlZlUtS iUDiCQ3 education Rewards, disappointments a part of teaching Education majors are unique because not only are they learning, they are being taught to specifically share their know- ledge with others. After years in elementary, secondary and collegiate education as a student, the education major finally receives the opportunity to teach during his last semester at Harding. Often, expectations deter- mine outcomes. Vicki Bailey explained, My student teach- ing experience was a chance for an experience apart from the student! academic role I've played all my life - a sort of 'protected' chance to find out what the professional world is like with me being teacher in- stead of student. As with most any endeavor, student teaching has its unex- pected rewards and disappoint- ments, according to Lesta Grear. lt is always rewarding when kids accept you, she said. When you see a slow child overcome something, when they grow in physical and mental ability, they get so ex- cited and you do too, she ex- plained. For Lesta, though, disap- pointment came after teaching when she returned for a visit to the school where she taught and found that she was no longer a part of it. With Patsy Knowles, disap- pointment came in giving her class a test. f'It's disappointing, she said, when you think you're getting somewhere, give a test, and find you aren't where you thought you were in the material. But perhaps the most impor- tant thing about teaching, Patsy found, was being able to teach students something and in do- ing that, bring about Christian attitudes. Below left: MAJORING in Special Education, Sally Paine drills students in reading comprehension skills. Below: LESTA GREAR leads a class in a coordination exer- cise. Left: JOINED in a reading circle, Susan Denewiler em- phasizes noun usage. iQ, ri 'Q wif' f , in Z AZ' .Ss . -- , . L. 4 P Education l i Top: AS PART of the orienta- Bottom: STUDENT HUVSG Pen- tion to hospital work, Barry Mont- ny Kumpf learns correct procedure gomery becomesfamiliar with such for PVEPUUWQ Of' l 9P0Cl9Vm1C CS equipment os the EKG monitor. l-9Sll6 Gdvl-SGS. Nik: I .. Q' . .F H sam-rs' ' Xu ' I- I-QFN ' -' - -'g V w , . N ...Q . :N ' ,ii- i T ii. T 3 ,, ' - ii ' -- .i 1 1 'fx Tarts I 'Q - -r It rr' T1 v - I CI f f .V . , b D X - ' '.. ll Y , V 'X :' 3 ., iff-, ' ' 7, ' Q' 1' Y,7.1- 1 Qt -I Q. A M f rl ' '5-Y' W 'Q 'i..Q'I 'A -1 3, A -'-I-if . A ' x ' - : '-' JU' 'f .4 ' - A v H-Wy -1, 42-. 5' f 2 L a . V Y-t, ffl: if I .. l 'fit ri . '95-'fi1I.cQ' ' A I -- 4' 1. fa fr , 5 'ilu rj' , ig -. - ff z- , A L, ' J- -:tv i .-V W.,-Y--f--7-7 ' cg: v -V - '- ' l Q V I . ' .., ,Y mai' f-- i, . - , El. I ,- : I 5 - f, n im1SflQFlDiS iiU.IllfED3 nursing Nursing: a people-oriented profession Although every Harding stu- dent knows there is a nursing program on campus, many may wonder where all the nur- sing majors are, as the sight of one lounging on the lawn is rare. The only means most students have of identifying a nursing major is an occaional sighting of a group of white- coated, fatigued students with stethoscopes dangling from their necks. The fact stands that nursing majors live a life that is, academically speaking, isolated from the world. What, then, transpires in the course of at- taining that sought-after nurs- ing degree? Concerning the academic nature of the program at Har- ing and offering almost unlimited opportunities for ver- satile servicef' Clinical, said Karen, is a great deal more than going to the hospital, it is the responsibility of putting the welfare of the patients first. Really helping someone emo- tionally or physically gives me self-satisfaction. I wanted something that would be fulfil- ling, challenging and en- joyablef' Paula I-Iaught's attitudes about the role of a nurse altered somewhat this year. Before, I thought nurses were people who followed doctors around and took temperatures and pulses, she said. Now, I know that nurses have a really A nurse is C1 professional, not ci doctoris handmaiclf' ding, nursing student Teresa Gatton said that it was very time consuming. Outside reg- ular classtime lecture and text she had books to read, magazines to read and film- strips, filmstrips, filmstrips . . . The students also have to master such skills as giving shots, making beds and bathing patients. A great deal of in- dependent study is involved in the program, with written and validation tests each four weeks. Validation testing in- cludes performing a skill in front of the instructor. Despite the self-discipline and isolation necessary to pur- sue her career choice, nursing major Karen Whittenburger stressed nursing as a people- oriented profession. From her 12 hours weekly in clinical, Karen found the job challeng- active part. A nurse is a profes- sional, not a doctorfs hand- maid. Feeling that there is a great deal of opportunity to be her own person in nursing, Paula stated that disappoint- ments come when l'm not able to do what I know needs to be done. The greatest reward of nursing for Paula is being able to take care of a Christian and being able to pray with him and make God an active part of care. For all the isolation from other students that nursing ma- jors endure, the students are still very involved in the people around them. The attitude of many was summed up by Pau- la I-Iaught, I always hope to have a positive impact, she said, whether with a smile or a shot. Nursing P 205 fLUDSiQlfD.liS iU'DiQ9D8 social work Professional outlook strengthened through experience Two social work majors in- volved in field placement dur- ing the spring of 1979 were seniors Liz Swilley and Teia Lee. Each worked at a place totally different from the other and therefore had totally dif- ferent experiences. Oddly enough, the insights gained and the afterthoughts held by each were similar in many ways. Preparation for a career in social work culminates in a seminar class which includes field placement work. Prepara- tion of a seminar to be presented for the school heads the list of demanding re- quirements. Writing a paper on placement work along with weekly discussing problems of placement work, summarizing of two journal articles and sub- mitting of a journal kept daily completes seminar require- ments. Working at two nursing homes was how Liz received her field placement training, Monday through Wednesday she worked at the Oakdale Nursing Home in Judsonia. On Thursdays only she travelled to Newport where she worked at Pinedale Nursing Home. ln each home her duties in- cluded bringing books to pa- tients, reading and writing let- ters, assisting with crafts and transporting patients. She found the work to be both en- joyable and demanding. Liz stated that it seemed, however, that working with the aged did not follow the limitations described in course work. Of her experience, Liz said, ul have been enlightened as to how to deal with my parents as they grow older. From itl have been able to formulate ideas concerning what I would like 206 P Social Work done for my parents when they are aged. She was somewhat disappointed, though, that she could not establish good rela- tionships with the patients at the Pinedale Home since she only worked there once a week. Overall, however, she stated that field placement was good in that it enables graduating students to apply the principles they have been learning for three years. Also emphasizing that Ex- perience is the best teacher, Teia reported that her field placement experience was a good one. Working with Children's Homes, Incor- porated, which works in con- junction with White County Social Services, a majority of her caseload dealt with child abuse. From her encounters she concluded that people and programs are not perfect. Teia's duties with Children's Homes, Inc. bascially involved the placement of children in foster homes. ln order to help the children she worked with and herself, she found she had to deal with each case in- dividually and objectively. Both Teia and Liz planned to do post-graduate studies after some work experience in social work. Although Liz worked with the elderly during her placement work, her desire was to eventually work in child placement. On the other hand, Teia planned to work with adults upon obtaining a Masterls degree in counseling although she worked with children during her field place- ment. Above right: SOCIAL worker Liz Swiley confers with her supervisor. Right: TEIA LEE takes care of another aspect ofa Social Worker's job - paperwork. ngrfix. v .e.- w .Q-. I L7 '1 xii li' 'SQA M14 .gr-5., 'iiffl rw? ..l i , l. 'X 'f ,fkfffafflfl .Q f iff .1 s 1-me -. is, ., ' W ,' h W' .. V' V' j. :U .i 1 ' '-' ae- 'F' , Vi -- V , - -, ..,.:s.f. it it if 1- fir. yi' ,,- -x Q: 'Q i . L.. 4: -V i . -i .. i- is- . . 9.- . , . -:k it if 2 , ' l ig '51 'z 3' ff-' ,A 5 fi I af' i.... Xx 1,4 Fm 'R lt 5 I -..s 2-sr ,,,,,g,, , c. ,. . Ti? 4' , A' vo I' s. , fr' ' A -' 11 xml. I - sisrsiss Msg :gs-Q.QQ .,,, E f W 1 - fl' T Clinical work fulfills a need The joy of knowing you have helped someone overcome an obstacle they would not have overcome by themselves is one of the rewards shared by every student pathologist. Speech pathology majors at Harding spend much of their time in practical experience with the campus speech clinic. One pathology major described it as being like having a full time job and going to school full time. Yet, in spite of the many hours involved in studying, preparing lesson plans, con- ducting therapy, writing reports and term papers, most every pathology majors enjoys it. Sandra Danley spoke for all in summing up clinic work by say- ing, It's a wonderful ex- periencef' She stated, I have never had a therapy session in which I didn't learn something new - sometimes good, sometimes not, sometimes easy, sometimes hard. Spending six to eight hours a week in the clinic which is free to everyone, Sherri Johnson said her reward was.to see her clients improve. It makes me feel good to know that I had helped someone achieve a goal. The challenge in reaching those goals was what made Sherri want to be a speech therapist. There are so many aspects of speech path- ology: special education, psychology, medicine and audiology, she commented. Susan Watson found that in speech pathology you can work with an elderly person who has completely lost his speech due to a stroke, or simply help a child learn to pro- duce a sound correctly. She enjoyed her clinical experience because it helped her to see what she wants to do. Stating that speech patholo- gy isn't just a job, it's filling a need, Vicki Bailey found that results were fewer and more Top: SENIOR clinician Susan Watson uses a puppet to teach cor- rect tongue placement. Above left: USING the clinic's audiometer, John McQuain screens a client's hearing. Above right: FACULTY child Becky Elliott provides clini- cian Sandra Danley with vital prac- tice in administering tests. gradual than I anticipated. She was thrilled, however, when after over half the semester was gone, a boy with brain damage whom she had been working with had a breakthrough in his under- standing of high and low pit- ches. Speech Pathology P 207 a ss a ss sm marg- mise ngf ,HWIEL ma- is as gm qggen 'famw a an xg-an-fm fx --w ms is is Q W mm gm iw as WMH mgmnmgs mga :gg manga in a mn a 'ESR Bw mm1 : Mx E ss mm E ss a wi- WEA ff - ss - m was :- mai E. Q a miim mm ss a wang? ss--ww H. 559433 B as Q N usa mx-:ss .L. H198 ms'-H gg? mggn WEZEN Sim' Hwim Ejlvxsf nggm Evsv SEV ENB ENE gmf? wx HE, 553' , at mi E sf ss 5525, EQ- H. . Dwlslo S Sikkim , if 2 aims E H E 3 E miami uwmsxgizpg E321- mmm M win H mug ww nm- .EN -:mm LEX! Em f QQMQSWHLHH M MW assi Bmw? 'fs W E EXQWE wsu nz.. E Mi SELEEQEEE ss 555 Tag EE E: 5? MEAE mit si Ma swim S112 sf nga El E 22 9313 E 22 Ss Eiffu E552 EEE! ESQ gg a E E Q S E 3 E E H ms E H E 5 E gg E Inslde FACES Honors Insights Petit Jean Queen Homecomlng Queen Who s Who Alpha Chl Faces Inslghts Semors Jumors Sophomores Freshman Second Semester Graduates CCP ' P 210 ' P 212 ' P 214 Winter Festival Queen P 216 May Fete Queen P 218 ' P 220 ' P 229 ' P 232 ' P 234 ' P 258 - P 270 P 282 P 300 P 302 P 303 FHCES 210 P Honors Insights he title of this divi- sion, honors, is a restrictive one. lt, of course, does not refer to all honors bestowed on anyone in 1979. For then, it would of necessity cover the Utley Awards for greatest improvement to John Eason and Rebecca Max- ell, the Ganus Awards for the highest academic average to Tim Olree and Gail Tomlinson, the Pitner Mathematics Award to Tim Baird, and the Kinslow Science Award to Mike Moshier - all presented at the May commence- ment. It would also include the whimsical naming of Mark Hayes and Jan Flemming as Mr. and Miss Pattie Cobbg and the Galaxy pledges who won first place with their skit, Greased Lightening. Rather, this subdivision of Faces is a record of those honors specifically reflecting outstanding leadership and citizenship lWho's Whol, general academic excellence lAlpha Chil, and personality and beauty lqueensl. We all have a point in our lives in which we really shineg this is just a recollection of the shining hours of those 19601312 on the pages that follow. 1. MAY QUEEN Vickie Durrington clowns for the camera. 2. CARRIED by her sturdy porters lsophomore classmates Mark Burkett and Randy Kiihnll, Homecoming Representative Belinda Segraues enjoys an exotic style of transportation in the Homecoming parade. 3. REIGNING as Homecoming Queen, Brenda Hounsel smiles at the crowd during the Homecoming parade. 4. PRESIDING over Alpha Chi induc- tions, Dr. Joseph Pryor looks on as new member Shannon Porter lights her candle of learning. 5. CLOWN- ING around before her Who's Who picture is taken, Melanie Watson im- personates Cleopatra. if '47' 2 3' rib - S'x ,, Sqylm V015 fi' ' if l T M L X ' , , f as ww, 1 r l Honors Insights P 211 l lj' 'L f l ltr. l ,, l l Q. l l l.. V 212 P Petit Jean Queen Three times is a charm for Knight's queens For Knights social club, three times is certainly a charm as their club queen captured Petit Jean Queen honors for a third consecutive year. Senior Bible major Julie Weidner followed Mary Margaret Ramsey and Sylvia Pectol as yearbook queen when she was crowned at Petit Jean dedication ceremonies M54 April 30. Minoring in psychology, Julie planned someday to be a women's counselor on a state college campus. Also, I have dreams of beinga missionary or work- ing with people in the inner ci- ty, stated Julie. L'My main goal in life is to become so one with Christ that I can totally sur- render every facet of my life, .3 ., . ..-nf l Nancy Huett G Attendant Lynn Osbum 0 Attendant and someday to be able to say in truth that it 'isn't l, but Christ living in me.' A member of Beta Tau Gamma social club, Julie's home town was Cooksville, Illinois. Attendants to Julie were Nancy Huett and Lynn Osbum. Nancy, a senior voca- tional home economics major, represented Lambda Sigma social club as their queen. From Elizabeth, Arkansas, Nancy thought that what macle Harding unique was Although you might not know everyone's name, there is a tie that binds us together, and that is Chris- tianity. She was a member of Zeta Phi Zeta social club and planned to teach home economics upon graduation. Lynn, also a member of Zeta Phi Zeta, represented Sub-T 16 as their queen. Majoring in business management, she stated that she would like to work towards a career in management, but more impor- tantly . . . to establish a Chris- tian home and family. A junior from Columbia, Missouri, Lynn commented The people at Harding are what makes the school unique. The love and care shown to others is something not found in many places. I-4 AS JULIE WEIDNER clowns around, her ice cream is going. . . going. . . gone. Petit Jean Queen P 213 Brenda Hounsel presides over Homecoming Hoping to establish a tradition, the Homecoming Committee crowned this year's queen two days before the November 4 football game so she could reign over all Homecoming festivities. Junior Brenda Hounsel received her crown as 1978 Homecoming Queen during ceremonies at the homecoming pep rally, Thursday night, November 22. Along with Brenda, seniors Teia Lee from Memphis and Joan Gregg from Little Rock were nominated by the Bison football team. Elected by the stu- dent body, Brenda stated, I was sur- prised and very excited about being Homecoming Queen. Majoring in home economics, she planned to work with a company as a home economist after graduation. Brenda was also queen for Sub-'I' 16 social club and a member of Ko Jo Kai women's club. My number one goal is to serve God, commented Brenda, a native of Shreveport, Louisiana. I want to make other people happy and enjoy living. Through my major I hope to be able to work with people. Along with cheerleading, Brenda participated in other athletic activities including softball, basketball, volleyball and tennis. 1-4 FIRING UP the crowd, Brenda Hounsel leads Bisons in the front . . . ' T v 1. - Q. , N -J :I J, - H A ws. ' f . . .. . . , mls Joan Gregg 0 Attendant .. , Anne Shields ' Senior Teia L22 ' Affendallf Belinda Segraves 0 Sophomore 214 P Homecoming Queen Judy Riley ' Junior Patti Miller 0 Freshman ip, ff' X V I Q ' ,k . 9, ap 40 v an Q., k. J A wx Nviwn Q 4 Q4 V 4' 'f rl A Q V, N 'ilxntr X , g- , ki,s',,w,- L -viva M-1... ..- N sin 'if' yz'ca,l4Z'.VQ-' .A '- , 'iff' '- ,. 1f'.'i A-7' v f , ' 1 .,, , sa xv HN yu Homecoming Queen P 215 N i , W n is 'X ' , ., - - V s Q , ' wt ' ' '- 216 P Winter Festival Queen ,H L .Q , 4.0-- :,14-Q--H ' 'L'-L.- , ,X - ax -5 . 7 I - Nw A 'V' .Vg-n1 hmq J., .Ji R . I ,.-'7' Ginny Daniel ' Attendant Ps Andra Musgrave 0 Attendant ,b , 5.-if 0 I ' r . an ii. N. 'Lift Cr 1. A I E7 J. ef- V L. . Xi.. -j iff? ,155 Pam Pipkin 0 Junior Representative Robin Bales ' Senior Representative ia. f-JJ' l , xy Susan Housley ' Sophomore Representative Wendy McDonough ' Freshman Representative - fl I Ti' Fw 1 ' 9' 'N. ' ..-. re ' . uf' Winter Festival Crown assumed by Kim White Along with cooking and skiing, talk- ing was one of the favorite activities of the 1979 Winter Festival Queen, Kim White. A junior vocational home economics major from Dallas, Kim stated that one of the things she has learned about people while in college is that everyone is so different from . . . each other and that everyone has something good to offer or share. Queen for Titans social club and member of Zeta Phi Zeta, Kim has made plans to live in Tulsa after mar- riage to Bison basketball player, Bruce Binkley. Joining Kim on the Winter Festival Court were the two other queen nominees, Andra Musgrave and Ginny Daniel. Majoring in office administra- tion, Andra took a break from her cheerleading responsibilities at the Ouachita game to be in the Winter Festival activities at half-time. A member of Ko.Jo'Kai social club, she, like Kim, learned something about the individuality of people while at Harding. Every person is an individual and has his or her own personality, observed Andra. It is important to try to get along and cope with each and every one. Ginny, a senior elementary educa- tionfkindergarten major, stated that association with Christian friends which will last me throughout my life was what she enjoyed most about Har- ding. A resident of Searcy, Ginny was a member of GATA social club, the spon- soring organization for the Winter Festival. GATA uses money raised from the event to send children to Camp Wyldewood each summer. 1-3 JUST BECAUSE it is part of her Child Development class does not keep Kim White from showing the joy of sharing a story with a little friend. Winter Festival Queen P 217 May Queen reigns with humor and charm Celebrating the renewal of the earth with the advent of spring, the coronation of May Fete Queen, Vicki Durrington, was enacted on the front lawn, April 28. Nominated along with Vicki were Patty Logan and Sharon Gathright. Known for her humor, Vicki, a special education major from Wichita, Kansas, answered ,gl-sf Jw l 'eq' 2 218 P May Queen a , , r- 1 i ff 6, ., H ,ff ml ' 1 A 1 fr ,' Patty I-0930 ' Affefldanl Sharon Gathright ' Attendant very soberly when asked about whom she admired most. Christ, she answered, Because my name is Christian and more than anything else I want his perfect example to be the goal I strive for. A member of Regina social club and par- ticipant in A Cappella and drama, Vicki planned for the future to teach in the area of special education and try to use my life in Christ to the best possible advantage. My father, answered Patty when asked who she most ad- mired. He has had to deal with so many things in his life, and instead of hardening, he's so good and gentle and generous. He's a beautiful Christian. From Plano, Texas, Patty was a junior art major and a member of Ko Jo Kai social club. Her plans for the future included owning her own business, a dress shop. Like Patty, Sharon most ad- mired her dad. I-Ie has had a great impact on the direction in which my life is heading. A senior from Heber Springs, Sharon majored in biology and was a member of Zeta Phi Zeta social club. 1-4 SHOWING her creativity, Vicki Durrington turns her brush into a microphone as she does her impersonation of Linda Ronstadt. 'Pu 104' .--41- .X , wivfeizi t. T? , D i WT' s, ff -1.1-1-1' May Queen P 219 m v e e W A. . 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L. ., fem' Qxcze, M ua, RH 44,4 r: Debra Gave Q My one goal IS to submit every aspect of my life to 'the Lord s control, wlth a willingness to follow ln whatever direction that may lead me, com mented Debra Cave! a native of Searcy In strtvmg to reach that goal Debra ma jored m nursing and rnxnored rn home economics and Bible Debra gained a four year standing on the Dean's L1st as well as membership 1n Alpha Chi She was active in both the Harding Student Nurses Association and the Nursmg Honor Soc1ety A member of Tri Kappa social club? iD2bl'3YexiWdSu ' elected to Lhonieleorningfetcourtfasx a ifreghrnan to LthellWinltef4iFestiy'aP at its - u lll Wasfeleiitegd atoisleiize asfStLrdenTeiAss'ociSf ftion pEresident:2lcluringfhis senior year, , fWS2ElS1I3QtrtQwQLCirs21grleglgeef iindelhletwands M: ny fiswf Vwjy ' r-55:5 K, 'l-l -153-agile ' 'l 1. 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I EE' Rf T 5 e -f qi w , V4 W ig' , wk J tw X Ex 1.11 M' K .f w e ,E it ,. is ff 'Fi .E tt a t wt? L. Kg - si lk -. X L 1, .,.,. ttf - gg Lf t gg A .5 site? f ,V ,L '- H Q . -,W me ,nj we W M ,H I -i,,-is eta ti.. f5:f .?::::zEz:.: H-... J ,V 'age -a 1-Q 1 5.141 if . 9 fy fx - ' fi A-xs f W H4 . X v t I r i 'iii , ,L K Q .,.1 C5 2 tm' .arch lil' I , , G' . -nfgfe -3 Q ' Vugn- ga.. fu: ' ia V? - Q. .4 f-fi WU' , 'Y , W Q , . R ' aate Qenner f - I-L . 5-'pai' .I . if f . ,g it , it ,K ,J ,, . ,, . ,Aa NW, ,, ,V ,Q KX M - xv' -ef may .11 ' few 1-W Bt, Wfefnberbahipttttn'151lpti'a4'Cni't'aHd? tlfftee ' if K asf fl?-I Q yeaggi igntettge pgaQj5,Wt1gf,headed the ,list fy Bob. CflfV'Pt9?7' ffm Alghafegtgtfl Ofacwieveaaeatstafastaafcyiaafwa Dan- ' zte9f9'-W na Cpkerw Socialywork major,iDOnna txeld of stqdy, gcoup xng wxtz xt a mmor tn t6Okf15artijn the,AmefiEan studies pic? ' ma2F?h9U7?tt'LF?S-t fB.Qfbt atQ13 dgwtg gram' Can1paignsf-Nofthwest and the 1 uachlevemenfs awarded htm ag5I30f01'1 aware!-winningidebate squad To coin- V the Deanys Liste for five years' as Well as l5l125rnent Tneftiiiajar tfmoaiag at' fmfeavgaft enlitambatfihiv ti1?'a.tA,I1QebafCthif HilemlleiQf,I1l1QeB6haVxi9paleQciengeclub. lclP?tedw,,fn,I??1ta Deli? and the Naticiiial Ass5Eiati6i5x Zffifflffisl Thonortfwenmyfgn busmegs mgjorsniamf .Was ,',V . tQftSl'3antil'f soetal, Q 3 5 3 t A1.' n 22' ,N Speech Eelucaiien mater 1491112 QQ024, Hinnterfed aiwefsetf iniiiiatniaancf Xi'nusi'c' cornpletgnentg herggoals fat the fptuget, yizhtiifh xtinclufle teaffhingf X colleges tilevel w'4threatre31co1jrsesj Her theatre credits ffzwthileg affz.HatdinnQfineludetsi S532 l': 33391151 EQ Coniyuefg The Fdn'tQi5ti6Ks,' 1377261 CHZQFW g rchgzrd tfancltfBrigg1doQrj.3 fag, well, 5 t . Ellgeyilgc-EQHUQIf2GlSWIl1hfthfOl.lQ1f? hxg factivitiedat ' Hardtngg 'he thas gained t a met? S1ii,rLfgfill2dga,life,wfaqutalifyS fesiuchfiofz Z,' W and f1'1GI'1dSfOI' eternltyff Eugene, an ac- eountingw majoriefromg Millingtpn ,flfenf , - ., ., lx M, 5, tif: Lg D Qinessee, -Served, ,on the a,Sp11'1tual, sL1fe ff 1COYTfi'ITliffG2,'f'f3l'1d:f Athef Cqilege Church if Wqrshzpi Ctommlrtee, it attaxnedt, fttfacaiiemia teeogjrfftiorfby Being inndiitteli W fggfnietfttlpha ghonezti soCiCES?2e, LCQDUSZY: bfwaeypfegtdent offKir1Q?s Men: Stbcfiafclufxb , N I J 'ii andlxtof Delta M55 Dettagbtlslngssf tigxonqg t organization, Heffwasjta fneinberfaof Pi Gamma Psi, anet pafticipatedfin Spring at'2!5feal5f?QetftPaisJ3EzadQ Singers: . k I ,1 K I I f I WE. as parts' in Interpretefs Theatre produce . s, t t a ,, ,A t A e gg ,:,, M515 txons. Nlollxef was ,twgcegtawarded Best ZA t 't di Mr ci B 'fa S Cfeyaan seegf- t WEP? ting ctresst once. n e sang wit t i -ffcappella. afar? thtnee .tveaasa was ?fQl+1Tt ' w i year partlcxpant ln Campus Players and served .f2?a5tjgp1'QSiC1QIQT1 gf: Alphaa A Omega. Mqllie wasfia niember of Zeta Rho Q A 1 i F? 'M N ' ft,-P .,..j f L1 FP . , .,.,. : Liga 9 1 .... 1 ...... M' my A .,,.,. ga- rum ...., . .,., .,,, .:. -- - .:.: --Q32 . ' Mg ' ....' .akW aweffLf'm5mM, mg ag ' aw- ' V - -:-.- ve-ffsf yQgw' Y- - 122552122-:-1, :': :' ':': zzz .. ---: :,t- 1 V t . , : t -v ta' 'Qi' W : - ': 4 Sl - 1 ebbie Greddy w From North Little Rock Debbie Graddy came to Harding to study ac counting A four year Deans List menzfber Debbie was inducted into Alpha Chi honor society as a Junior Deborah was a member of the business honor fraternity elta Mu Delta and was a two year participant in the American Studies Program She served as treasurer and president of Kappa Kappa Kappa social club 43 e fbarnhori Jeff Earnhart an accounting major from Cahokia Illinois proved himself athletically and academically while at Harding A four year member of the Bison football team Jeff was also named to the Dean s List for four years and was inducted into Alpha Chi honor society as a iumor He was an American Studies participant as well as a member of the Reno Business Team eirdre Gcirdnerw Stating that I have made lasting friendships and have become more ef fective in my ministry for Christ Dier dregfiiardingarf,seemed s content gwlthfwhat Harding offered 'herf Continuing however Dierdre commented that YI a1iifUnhiPP9 fiefssee ti5E?6'Ple i a 'lferentgaictiviiiies iBOlr.iheld.t membership it age wanting something 'for Mnothing. Th25uBiQl09v mejor fwrn Allchofess A'iqska waste ihgegeyesgffmemiiag affine Pre-Med: Clubq She involved herself with both, orchestra Chorale , Qlid, served aslpresident of fKiiQl'tNai Aizsocial club. Dierdre aoted as chairman of the Student fAssociationi 5Pood,.,g,Sesrvices, V Committee'-this past year. lglob Glzreels so iiesvcbeiersivi imiaivf it rsbiisiefess 'rfimcsr51fBc:bc Fr5aisj'ofitiierhiviiie iiealifofi nia found time to schedule several dif- fbioriiffihe fiisychalagy Tfiiiib arid? Psi' Chi. He worked with Circle K and was fnamestii-lpfQf the f1iD2ahAs's Lisb QQNQ year.- Cooperatingnwithxithyef Student Associa- tion Bob served as Movies Chairman for fhieely'ear31!.j 5 -I i ' ffiifii -A Kar Dams y QI' women s ambition, 'Karen t and minored Bible W She aSSlSlI8l'Xlf.' , JmWi. Twi'Q ,....w.vESi,m..,MW,.,.5lI EL.m . M mir'- '7WW ' ' : K Y Y ': ' Y 'Url Y Y -,-- .www- f- .-,-if -..-.-:-.' ., ..f:t.--:-:-.-:-:- .-:-:.:-H 1- --,- .:.::g-5-::1:::-:::::'n. I 1 .-. i ' , i , a .i M ...,. i .M,k.. M -- - - -f - , ea.,- -r fi! s 5-Qrwiijfg 1 M 5Mf'.tga,gg'ffa:w1k iw afyysfb- - - . . - . ,, W . ., . -1 V .. -.im - i, M 4 Qi- at .1 3 N. f-,ag-xp, . N W. 1-:Qu I' Tyra? Qiliglha M Q l l 3 Q -if tw -..wma-,a smgfg 'N iransfawfram Bail!it-Siafegwnivaisitgxii in Sharon. I Pennsylvanial 'I 'accounting .M .,...oW..M Kwan. ,.M,.,.,., MM...L,M, 4W,i,,,,,v 1 wifntw M , L ,, . A :sim M Sian M an --,ga M -- -V is .ag K 5 ig V3 . H M M rua 4-WM. A Searcy -resident, Linda McKinney was a-French major with a minor in Bigi ble. Iiincla was, active fqr four years eaclif, in Cljoxfale, 5 World Eyafngelisrrgy, Eorurrffi Younj Republican member and a par- ticipant in International Campaigns and Association, membernof Kappa Pljif ill' socialjqclirb, ,Linda alsqiserved as a resifii the .uStudfen't, A National Educationgi - H 2 si it vt ii .1 5 . if ri .m- . Q - . 3' i - ----H w:f..-e5- f---' .... -at-,:-,:f:. .,., ii- ------ wt me -f ,. 1' major Martha Moore immediately Jig- ivqlvedf iherggif- with-ffigany tiasfigprs ofa dent lifQ.iUI3E3f1 arrivingfat ,Ms . Q . s tlga-was -named-tothe DQHQZSQLJS andigo, A111566 Stiicliess, l3'i'fG'ammall3si,' l3elf2i?lVlu Delia, JOY and Northeast Campaigns. A member ofiilmega' Phis-socialeclub, Marg 2 -' , f thaffservegigas ftreasugeif ana,-Qpring director, was also -elected Senior. Y WN5 i:.'i -. sri wwe0'.Si.riR11eS2Hfa51vei iq- t?19.Sfw?l?.J-iiisi. aiia iiii -- S .. .t 2, A ' l SIA - i t ...gawk ei fefxaeig-3--aw e.,3i-mug, ' fs as -A - LM4: M -1 X 'Z ,fe ff--Ni M- W fa ,i M ' 3. - a -A at T was - . , va - a major, academic excellence meritedggfour ytearsf, on the Dean's List and three yearsfin Alpha ChiiyCla1reAparticipated in years: 6113?-igirompetei Business Team. She was,a7member'iof Delta Mu VDelta honor society for business majbrs. Claire w.as'ftijeasurer5i5t Zeta Rho social clubgpand-fher brother- Club- TNIFiffSQ.12Cfed bar- ..af',mb-.-1.1 M ya. if f..-. We M N... M ' aww .ri a .4 . ... aww. -ma. . .. Wm N N A L' is it . 1. J' l' ' A U.. 1579 ' 5 'f Mliifik if L1 if V' 5315: --i f- e lv '-f...,,, w.,,g7:, -V ww z N. Ji-W -ri :WA 2' . -' 61- if mmf. 4- . 21is..i,' i Zi 5 2: fl :J 'em . Q N iliihiililyi S- .aiadimic 2-we W fate WF 51 if 'sf T M WY- nwas denjpnstratedf by ihisfbemg awarded 5 ilvtliiree scholarshipsi Harrimon, Business Y Scholarshipiji f'y A the Rqssellf BiownffltfciountinijlfScholarship Arthur Carter Scholarship. Brticex also tool5gt,l1gA.Ganus Awagd gfor ongtstanegy S V ie., . T i2W1M,'Wu sag, -1-1Mgg551 we, -f,.gz,,. - gm sophorriofe yeari3He 'wasffalso 'atfthree-1 year Alpha Chi member. Ah accounting 'ggnaisir ifrf5ziQ..M2miQ.his,.-Beige ,competed with fhieiiikho-r.5g5inkssii a1ffQliiiWas'5 abtive Qfiamnja Psi jj:2:4ji1nting555liiibi2 'L treasureras a senior and was a member- xof Galaxyhsocialclub. i AA '-Marti - Ji-5'm' 5.5M-N v 4 A L f it affi-2534.21 :mf 11 ....,,,-uctga zyg . MMM M e -A N i A l :-1 ...riifi -if'222si':!:'..g:f:.. .:.-'32-H--1--:....-.iz.iii2-252i51:::Q:2:::1.s:5..it3 gi5'1sgs:-1-- ...,..,. - ... - -: --.:ia:-' :-Q.-.-- --'W-'q u - - : W .,. . . 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'I'-.-1,31 - l s -Q lx if Qhff laorlgerv An taccaunktmgr major, Chff Parker served as vice presrclent of Alpha Chr honor soclety his senlor year A three year partrcrpant rn the Armerlcan Studres programr hrs lmterests resulted an mernbershxp rn Alpha Psr Omega a drama orgamzatron, as well Asndte from hls more academlc pastxmes, Parker kept rmrshape by runnmg track for the Brsons for four years and servmg as athletrc director forriklpha Qmega socxal cu ff 1D1ag3S1fQI5fth2a'gg1Iurev incluvdediaersomineafa .table ferwtpeemmvself ai? 'flilli rQa4Q.r?saraCHQtam3g M la mgjand yinerriberslgip rntirxlplia Chit Tim was a member of TNT and served as treasurer of the club iAn ungque actlvlg of Trms was hls mvolvement rn the Kellerrtones , a casual smgmg group from hrs resrdence hall -N. M A r BNN' H 3 cornputerg progratiimetegand, fevgiitQallyj' sr NYY, V 1: ,napa , 'J' 'W fr gbolly lgcnnecr Sally Pame, a specxal educahon ma yor from Atlanta, Georgxa, devoted two years to servmg as a resrdent assistant m addrtron to her other actrvxtles Sally was a fonrxyear member of JGY and the Dactylology club She served on the womens Judrcral board and achleved Bean sXL1st status for four years Sally was a student delegate to the Natrona! Alpha Chi conventron Mrchlganf magor r 1 H t'Posey'Qdivi,ded his ,timg to included SKGUQEYW-, Of lfifildat Oi tt ivferffsfgt ,Charles Qiervgedfds StanAi5r 'rYtenf'5'gfepfr5SQi:Iltativ2a tb the Stddent Associitfbn, aniiwheadciii the fahhual QiugientfAs5oCiatipnflTI2IQI'- M fbpqlfe 925515811995 U0i19i!i9ftfhe h3fQ2OK1 stgit has a 'fjpnior, he sehkd as 'fmusineis tfnangager his Senior year. Charles wats treaigixgfert bf jur1ixQ12,tclaNsS5 with the AwCa1pQellajor threettyears. X trpemhgyr of the 4S0Ci?f3i ofMColIegiat2g iloliifiiilistsff ahh it the Wtbrlds' V 3 'xFori1h1js Charles partibipatedt ihsitlnternafi' A tional mglampgigns gfoxgi thtegi tyeagsg oft C1vQt,fChQfIQ5tt'tl t t 2?1ls67fE'erVed 'taffgbeintf ifofthis Mitzi? Eclubif 7 A Zeta Rho. 1 ,b ' Q ft W 53 QM. , K ' ,., ,Q . A 1 it W Air? f t ., ,, Qi.. -A gggzmtg -X Wt 2 5 S xt 455, q fqiellaf ttxxb yea'r52iperfQrm1xngf f 'Dgltaf ghqptog 'fratefhjty qfgj .Pit ka, X, , , ., - tr www-14, ' A V wg f Gimme Qgbhflellils ww k 1: , K ' Q 4 A W V ml if kim A 1 Q fm- git f M may ,, 1 ,f ,. L' N - lf' JS ' P mv iw 'f!:wvf'?w?7 -f M 'Xmas ff' 'Q 'B WEXEQXHM 'ws' ,, L. 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M 2fifofrL2Beglon l22to2 l'1g,.Nat Qnal2222 p A 22C0Llt'lCll. E22 E522 222 222 B2 ,22 2aw2 252 2 2 2-222 2222-,E , BN222122229522222.2H:22i'5L,T,fg'gigQ.-.2222.Q222g22222 Qmsmmegfaa 265 mga!-X A-EE 22mi.22wa2i2 2 B l t gif BW B E XE . E EH E885 V F' 2 2:21. JESSICA MOURE22 lights? he!2?E2 , .2 , 52255 Jimiiiib l'2ihmhi5rE:indibciioifwi 2 MgQ2!2?222s52H52?' 22922222? 22222222 2 22 0A2P U2Q 2- B32 3? 22 2 2 2 :WCW E222Q'Be22222.- -2222M.222::2:22e,2222,.,e 2 - I 1 1 2 . Ax Y I N I! A Y- i ' .2 A .2 2 f , - f-2 gi, ft '2 5 225.7 - X f2F?252' i 13251 2 2 F 2. I 5 .. .2 l ' 2 ,it , ' Q , '2 1 V 322 .231 H N I .x v , H2 -1 .' H ' .P on. i. I Tv . ,' U I 4 :gy Af., r I f 2 - 1 i -1- -Q-.5 .- at lg-3. J .- V l X, prymm . . ' .'- ' l l X ji fx -4' 'i r l 2 . L1 - '.2 'Spy if 2 2' 2 22 'i . -, B - ri Esf',.szL.2f4. , 3 2' efrfrf li 'x':l-a4, H 2 f It K1-I A A . 2 .V 32 '2 ' , 22 2 ,222 1. E '- Fr 11 'Q V t cr 252 it Tl . l 2,22 2 . 72:22 lt 1, A221 M , W 2 N ,if .222 L tiff '- A , iii ., tl t U 5 fi'-'i 1.1. , 2 231 J A- 2 . , . i.'h'521',i , 222 L 2, .2- .,2 , 5, 2, -Q N. .2 1 Q, ' . ,.1L,x 2 .gif f , .f2i,.- , .- ' 2i, 2 ' . , . rs E ' 'a 2. 3- Q 22 2 A ,Ld l . t . X ,All ALPHA CHI Kevin Pope, Pres. ' Biology Cliff Parker, Vice Pres. 0 Accounting Anne Shields, Sec. 0 Voc. Home Economics Paul Allen, Treas. ' Accounting, Bible Sally Paine, Rep. ' Special Education Keith Alan Abney 0 Mathematics Brian Alexander ' Biology Linda Gail Amold 0 Business Education Marcia Austin ' Nursing Timothy Baird 0 Mathematics Becky lynn Baker 0 Elementary Education Barry Paul Barrett 0 Biblical Languages Rhonda Jan Bates 0 Psychology lawrence Bates 0 Accounting Kathy Berryhill ' Voc. Home Economics lyle David Bontrager ' Mass Communications Carla Bormann 0 Elementary Education Elaine Joy Boswell ' Nursing John Charles Brazos ' Chemistry Frank Wayne Brown ' General Science Emily E. Brooks ' Biology Sara Jo Bryant ' Nursing John Troy Buck 0 Bible Terry Burns ' Chemistry Barbara Kay Byrd ' Elementary Education linda Campbell 0 English Priscilla Ann Canaday ' Nursing Patsy Anne Capps 0 Social Science Michael lawrence Case ' Biblical Languages Barbara Cash 0 Nursing Debra Beck Cove D Nursing Teresa G. Chaney 0 Nursing Kevin Cline ' Computer Applications, Math. Libby Je Cochmn 0 Nursing William W. Cofield ' Biblical Languages Donna Kay Coker ' Social Work Eugene Conner ' Accounting Florence Craven 0 Elementary Education Robert B. Crompton 0 Economics Randall Joseph Cross ' Biology Alpha Chi P 229 Julia Hope Dadmun ' Nursing Kevin D. Dalafave ' Mathematics Mary lou Daughety 0 Elementary Education Kevin Davidson 0 Computer Appl., Math. Hancy Ann Dawkins D Mathematics larry Allen Deal ' Bible Susan Denewiler 0 Voc. Home Economics Donna Marie Denison ' Accounting James S. Dickerson ' Piano Cherie Dicks ' History Katherine Dillion ' English Jeffrey Earnhart 0 Accounting David Michael Enlow ' Physical Education James Erickson, Jr. 0 Psychology Barbara Jean Ezell 0 Nursing Timothy l. Farmer ' General Science Terri Finley ' Special Education Samantha Jan Fleming ' Ari Douglas Fonville ' Spanish, Journalism Sherry lynn Frederick ' Biology Ronald M. Frey ' Bible, Political Science Steven Jay Gambill 0 Bible Brenda l. Garner ' General Science Steve Garrett ' Computer Applications David lewis Gilliam ' Chemistry Debra Susan Goodwin 0 Nursing Deborah lou Graddy ' Accounting Gena Cotterton Granlaerg ' Nursing Craig Dawin Gray ' Music Education larry Woodwon Growns ' Management Richard A. Hackman ' Accounting Mitchell Theodore Hackney ' Social Science Robert lane Harding ' Art Randall J. Harris 0 Bible Patricia M. Harville ' English Stephen Hawley 0 Social Science Mary Jane Heathscott ' Elementary Education Donald Holland 0 Mathematics, Physics, Bible Daniel Holt D Management Sandra lee Hougey 0 Special Education Mary Barham Huntsman ' Elementary Ed. Greg Inman 0 Music Education C. David Jackson ' Biology Mary Carolyn Jackson ' Elementary Education Darryl leman Jinkerson 0 Psychology Elizabeth Sharon Johns ' Nursing John Martin Jordan ' Political Science Timothy Jorgensen 0 Bible, Biblical Languages Karen Gwen Keelin ' Nursing Kenneth Kelley ' Mathematics lynne Ann Ketteler ' Elementary Education Shelley Kim Kritz ' Psychology Phillip A. lacefield ' Bible Harry Lehman, Jr. ' Accounting Melanie Kay leopard 0 Physical Education Jeffrey S. lindsey 0 Mathematics Patricia Mansell ' Office Administration Vikki Martin ' English, Spanish John lee McDonough ' Chemistry Pamela Anne Mclendon 0 Biology Dennis Henry Milner ' Physics Jessica Elaine Moore 0 Physical Education Martha Jeanne Moore ' Accounting Teresa Fay Moulton ' Physical Education Charles Allen Murphy ' Biology Marion Keith Myrick ' Biblical Languages Martha Jacqueline Hewhy ' Speech Eva Claire Hobles ' Accounting Dorothy A. Horris ' Social Work Bruce A. Nunnally ' Accounting ALPHA CHI ji Y' 'f 'ra 'tag' ne.-, i ff' Y' A t ' Sf ? t . J 1 ' f - J Egg. Q 53, f m M N ,mg ,Q -X 'rigs ' I A lt ii fe 2. e ' J ' Y ' .F L-ff 1 X V l ff' .1X !.! i ,,s. Z,,t., A X l W A i FSI' A' L ' , ,. ' . if 5' . . ts av -. ,J 7 -y A 5 K A41 A P s till A J . if l -, A, li yu- e , ' y fig- fx. A- 'b e ' -K, - 1 1 I W. Afffvvvau lfr Y 4 'B .Ill Arn g Litiisff ., , I V . 1 , 'll v ' ' ' ' 1 iii m ii -t 4 ' ' ' Av A . - L: 'M f gt' gfsw- -tif' 4 , Li. tl , ' - X ,. 1,195 U 3 it Q9 i g A in , W 1 , C' A- I L M , '- ' ' ' .- '-l l lr if l . , ' :H r - P i 1 f 1 H A i fit 2 w i i fi gs. me P 1 i t if as ' ' Rf it ' -' -2 fl -- ' . i iii? , ., i ,. t. . . . , Ht - i i 1' ' ' . l 1 ' , L ' f -4 :Fi . Qs. 4 . i t gl . ' ls: fg ir. la ef. 'z are ' t Q es- . Ji is V.-L Ni'-9, - v. css ' i en, J. - 'r ' ' s . 'V ' 'fl ' - Y . -23' it ll J ' f ' R ' ' fi to ' P i A J P J it 5 Z 1 iv: :. ,JT I' Z-:Ev -U L -.sf - Hari fl , 11. , ' ' t ' Y ll' l 6 V7- 53, F- V . ru' 'if it x ' J 'ff ,N ff, H' 1 X. V. -1 ' - 4 I if' f is ,Aa.f- f i in-' in N . .. 5 , at ' L l l ' -s i l A 1 L H if 6 7. i- ,aa H .Jed ga- ,,,,.,,L 1 '-,. N f 9, ,gi-'X Q29 f l 431, fl ,J ll, - 7 'i'F' .lik Nj' 1 ' V -,pole l 'I - 1 lvi ' xl '- 1 l'.l I Q- ll fins i iq l V 4 ' Q, , ll' ' , , Q, ':' , f, X ' gelhom , to 4 if t .J ' Abxf igr Urn -:Til ' t V I L -V , ig 7 . 1 !iJ,.gV?:,.? -i,, digg . , 3 .,p C. 2,9 I T ,gf I 2, J -N , if L Jac '- A 3 st ' bs, L sfgk-N Ti X- 'f' l L rf ip , .1 if exfii f A -Q J. s L , 0 .3 X tw x-mf., K i ,., V , za G A t -. y. it if W.. ' ,a EJ ,..-r , K , 'H -Q Q ,, , t. ff- fi' slugs? , T53 l tl .fir , I J '- ' , ' ills? ' . , ' 4 Q y , 4 .w, - i l ,' .. nfl'-.-. t A, K I NY Y -Lil' l A Y :xi . gf: 4, ' ' 'FD ' ,Vg ,:- fl ' 1 -1- I ' ' ,- .- ,. - ', .. .jim t. 'lf 3' . ' f is i, I , if A ,L L -.lil -J Q 4 E ...I 'X' -V . 4 Y ' I , - f l fi I 'i -lo it e ee f- A Eliilif if X A 'fi' 'gi A Pl 5 'A' 3 ,emfecz-f.J.if: fait . , 4- IW? i i y X I .. I Nfl s 479 :ll g l I v 7 ii .I N 5 J '- I My li i ii. .5 L 4, lKf?iT'-it--i , we 11 i P' l , -L I t it Ax l I lx , i .fre f +.' f Q y ' V sf l L A Q- Y I. ei I l , Lb ll A ' 4 V L L ,gs . A ll i 4 ' . .V , ' 1. ss 54' Tina T f ' F-I 1, . ' , ' , I 'ef' fi I fi . 4' fi. ... , e ,...,,i'.:g3...i V- ,-il' Hi.. . ' l'- ,J ' Wil .ir-'J Ei 2- L ki' f u i L i L 'el .Lili S.. ' -, ' ' l Al qt I V I, ' qi X, - ' 45? lil' I 'i i' I .1 ll i431-hr AV ' e .. 'l .gt g J iff L ' . A - rf. A lieth: l L ll i i - . .i 4 -rfi -1: l' Y r 1 -, 5 lt 'V L gi . ' 5. , V, .1 A lg. . - ir , i . ,- it n - :L 35 ... A Elf, A 4: l . 1 gi- ' . -2 ' i i l-, .1 4 ii fx, Av. ' -' ' ,ff dj J li l' A 1' ' . 'l . i 4 ' . aj' , 3 ies 'tix r..L.'4 J. Lf- . A- 111 fr-nails: L .3 :::a't .P'!?H'3'if1 , .....t .AL-, . ,. . , . , 'gn sqf- lj r : Y L .rf i 'L l ' T 'S it s ' 5 ws is ips - l ei l . ii L li A L. :J ' i .li.'iL' 93- q 52, it r l i 44 h . . e. 1 ' . I Ii I il, 3 A. wyk 1 1 lA i 'FQ 1-si. I foie. 5? .7 -S i X, l . 1 e-.lf . . 'i' 5 '- - ,fl 3 5- it Y l -rf - I iff.. Y ..-i fa gn .il . HH? T ' Vt dl I-ilu 4, tj .' c v. L ' , ii ' L lun L K ... M it .. li ' ii ,il fav 'Tl l . ' :L .IH l 'llii ALPHA CHI Timothy Olree ' Mathematics, Gen. Business Mary Ann Parrish 0 French, History Keith David Percell ' Biblical Languages Robert Clyde Perkins ' Speech William David Perkins ' Accounting Julia Rose Phelps ' Elem. Education, Spanish Dana Lee Philpot ' General Business Bruce John Pillar ' Accounting Dianne Marie Pillar 0 Nursing Mark Leland Piller 0 Psychology David Beniamin Pitts ' General Science Shannon Lynn Porter 'Nursing Andrew Jack Powell ' Chemistry Nancy Sue Powell ' Elementary Education Roger Prtichett ' Bible, Elementary Education Debra Sue Qualls ' Accounting Christi D. Reeves 0 Special Education Katharina Helene Reichal ' Art Debra Riley 0 Elementary Education Howard Herman Rimer 0 Bible Brent W. Rogers 0 Bible Carolyn Sue Rogers 0 Secondary Education Charles Edward Rosenbaum 0 Accounting Samuel Killgore Ross ' Management Marion Jean Rossio ' Social Work Darla Rowe 0 English Kathryn Lenore Sanders ' Elem. Education Irene Luisa Schlarb 0 Special Education Daniel H. Sears ' Biology Elizabeth Sears ' English Gary Steven Selby 0 Social Science Rebekah D. Sims 0 Office Administration Kimberly Smith ' Accounting Linda Smith ' English Lois Ann Smith ' French Haney Lee Smith 0 Special Education Hedra Jo Smith 0 Psychology Penelope Kay Smith ' Nursing Stephen Joy Smith 0 Accounting Timothy Adams Smith ' General Science Walter Ray Smith ' Computer Applications Pamela Kay Stohldrier 0 Business Education Karen Massey Stork ' Art David E. Stotelmyer ' Accounting Martha Karan Summitt 0 Home Economics Dennis A. Swayne ' Social Science 0'Neal Tankersley ' Biblical Languages Mary Beth Tatom 0 Nursing Susan Lee Taylor 0 Nursing Claire Kidd Tomlinson 0 Nursing Diane Kay Trombly 0 Art Education Kenneth B. Turner ' General Science Stephen lynn Turner ' General Science Kenneth Glenn Wallers ' Biblical Languages Kevin Wayne Walls ' General Science Joseph Mitchell Walton 0 Social Science Mary L. Webb ' Speech Therapy Cynthia Lynne Westover ' Psychology Ronald A. Wheeler ' Biology Glenda Pipkin Whitaker 0 Nursing Alan F. Whitten ' Bible Edward Chane Willett U Journalism Sylvia Kay Williams ' Special Education George Brent Wilson ' Computer Applications Steven Lynn Wilson 0 Music Janelle Faye Wooten ' English Deborah Yaeger ' Voc. Home Economics Robert William Yoakam ' Elem. Education Evalinda Aurelia Ziegler ' Music Steven Paul Zimpfer ' Biology Alpha Chl V 231 .aw ' V lf vw V .I ' 'l L xv ' N ' 4-1 'U , M 5 r 4, . , 45 4 m . ,- 121 5' 142,52 ' 1 . '2:L . -5. ' ' A 1 , X 6 X 2 f T ! 1 , si -1 ,d. ,Iwi ,-535 Q V U, 4 , , L, W, ' x.'A Q . 1 . ,, ,. -1- . , ,A ,,. . 1 .--'.' ..vY,,, ' , W.. W L3 --ff ff f' , A I Q ' X 1 9. 'X X I! , A444 - EF, I.: 232 P Faces Insights M11 115'--4 9-fzsf' M .J-3 nv- 1 iff? F.: . 1 acl Uv, , 'Ji ,514 X E , W X1 H PI ai Ns Y Q., J 'Rf 4445. 159 - si! -., h' :ts Entry! 1 ll ,gf Q fri :li Uj'i1fff-jill.. l':':31Fq...:2?Qal '55 4'l- N 'vv- i1.ni'i -Ulla -'i ' . g,..g.:.5 -.f ,-9-g-,. 'gg Elk, 5, '-1 5f'i,'v-...ilu v la 1.i..l, q,.ll.i i' .., -.Wi-4 H.-'tt X. . .. 3 ti my 11-mf.. i2.t.i1 '.'.-2 -1.1 Er - aa, -. ,, . .. V., fi 1 E5 f at f it lg A,, N lil l U .1 . 1 , jf lg- 1 ll . it 'A:TFf'Ef 'BMW ' ,.,. Univ-,: Lt 7 ,ill Emi-li I , - - -an ,.H gm nf, 'fabwlw 115 gf' N' 5 aces. Our mind's eye can recall a few of the faces that we'll never forget. Then there are other faces that, try as we may, we can never seem to recreate perfectly from our memories. Although the pictures and names of students will not give much insight into the personalities of those people, the following pages are very much a part of a record book. Utilized now, a female coed uses them to show her suite mates who she has a date with to the S.A. movie. Looking back on the portraits, we will wonder how we ever looked so young. Spread over 70 pages of strict format, the following section could be comfortably spliced into any yearbook. But what makes it unique to Harding is the reader - a Harding student or alumnus who recalls the memories to match the faces of 1979. SOME of the faces in 1978-79 were: 1. Steve Awtrey, 2. Karen Phillips, 3. Sally Paine, 4. Tim Olree, 5. Nedra Smith, 6. Pauline Jones, 7. Lowell Kirby, 8. Kathy Ruminer, 9. Tom Alexander, 10. Mark Carrell, 11. Leslie Payne, 12. Robin Moody 13. Gaylen Hunt, 14. Jill Hudson. 15. CLAPPING, Boo Mitchell welcomes Zeta Rho girls who are making a surprise uisit to a TNT club meeting with food. Faces Insights P 233 Sig 6? Q, Pres Q sure began early for sen- iors, who were wrestling not only with the fact that this was it - constantly remin- ded by chapel announcements to order graduation invitations, send in senior activity sheets, consult counselors for final deadlines and to attend seminars or graduate work. Finding a job which allowed them to use the degree they obtained was uppermost in every senior's mind, as well as facing the challenges of decision-making concerning where to live, whether to marry and if they would continue their schooling. The fact that this year was the end was often obscured by the realization that this was the beginning, that the years at Harding were a preparation for what was to come. It was inevitable that the instruction and guidance received that had lain dormant until this point was now the responsibility of the student to put to use as he left Harding and went out on his own. MARY ABELE ' Daarbom, Ml. Special Education-Learning Without doubt, every senior looked back on his vears at Harding with bitter-sweet memories. In some ways the time had passed so slowly over the four years that one wondered if there would ever be an end. Reflecting on their lives, the seniors could see how in maturity they had come a long way from where they were as freshmen. At the same time, as the date for launching out into the real world grew inevitably closer, one could see how much farther he must grow. Time became increasingly more precious during the year for those who realized they would soon be parted from close friends for an indefinite period. As one senior put it: I found myself placing less and less time with my studies because I suddenly felt it to be more important to spend time with people - people I didn't know as well as I wished - who I knew I might never see again. Right, SENIOR OFFICERS. Seated, Summer Smith, Secretary, Cheryl Browning, Vice President. Standing: Jeff Peden, President. Not Pictured: Paula Carter, Treasurer. Disabilities. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Delta Chi V Omega. THOMAS ABELE 0 Dearbom, Ml. Mangement. KEITH ABNEY 0 Searcy, AR. Mathematics. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Pre-Med Club, Alpha Chi, Dean's List. KAILA ADAMS 0 little Rock, AR. Music Education. Regina, I Dean's List, A Cappella, Women's Ensemble, International Cam- paigns, A Tempo. AMOS AllEN 0 Northport, Al. Biblical Languages. CJ fo 234 P Seniors l , . ,clay I matter of choice Right: MAKING AN announce- ment in chapel, Chris Kinney, Deirdre Gardner, and Marlin Moore show the long-term effects of eating at Pattie Cobb. B-4141 Lia i N , gi- 'Q .- ,sw ..... .- f- . ., - .. - X .,-3 S., infra, IT-.f, ,.. ml Q X. . 1. J 'IRQ X1 t ,fqqifxy ,K 7 7 L.. . .Z an an fam' V , ri , 1' R -, 5. l if 'i ix .gft z t tf, '4 , '15, . ij so T .gt t .ifiizfiele L- -sg l P5 4 in ,..,- l.i W! .. .il .ai 'K X w I .,:! .. V., , .,. X X., X gall .it . fa-2 4' feb! ls .4 4tAJii..l V+ 3 lL'i F5 -' : i : f if . -1 2 . -. L -- - ,, .z I. 1: . .. In 8. 44,351 IZLXJJ ,-wp wi? l ' X. . ff...'n5- is . ' ' V 'NK Q ' - , .,-Q. 1 ' . . v- '. T T . T 'L tw.. -s gg 1 1 f 4 ' T M. 'y . ' 3,-35' if ' Q-5. .L l ,UKQ '5 +7 . of x s Q. 'f s 4 K . S , . K ,kd mg, .. - 2,4 W . ' f- . V .- i iff' , ...t-.A ' .--- - 9' , mai , QU 5. X ts Liv' i 'T dw. .,. .gA ' '. tv' .U .. ' ' ' fj,tqQ:,. V ' T 1' . . T L , f i, ... 'L W 'J-'N f , . L 'I - 2 fri.. I V N. X V Y - ' AQ,- l v , ri Y . ' T t, P? K . . 1'-. f , ,fel . .i...., W. 1 , 1 ' f V ,Z A.: unit A ' X 'im i- . g 4, t.f-5.5 A EE ,S 1 um.. ' ' T-.. ,QQ 1..1f,'.adi 23 it t. - 1-ml JUANITA ALLEN ' Dennis, MS. Accounting. Zeta Rho. PAUL ALLEN ' Atkins, AR. Accounting and Bible. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Sigma Tau Sigma, Alpha Chi, Deon's List, Pi Gamma Psi, Timothy Club. TIMOTHY ALLEN ' Romeo, MI. Music Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Sigma Tau Sigma, A Cappella, Bison Band, Chorale, A Tempo. BOB AMIS ' Farmington Hills, MI. Biology. JONNANDERSON 0 Richardson, TX. Bible. BELINDA ARCHER 0 Little Rock, AR. English. Regina, Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA. KAREN ARNOLD ' Houston, TX. Elementary Education. Oege, May Fete Court, Orchestra, Pep Band, Bison Band, JOY, Inter- national Campaigns, Resident Assistant. LARRY ARNOLD ' Indianapolis, IN. Chemistry and Biology. Sub-T. PAUL ARNOLD ' W. Memphis, AR. Sociology. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Oege Beau, PEMM. JAMES ASHLEY ' N. Little Rock, AR. Finance. Theta Tau Delta, Petit Jean Staff. MARCIA AUSTIN ' Abilene, TX. Nursing. JAMES AVANT ' Searcy, AR. Bible. DEBRA BAIRD 0 Eatontown, NJ. Vocational Home Economics. Kirei Na Ai, Deon's List, AHEA. TERRY BAIRD 0 Bartlesville, OK. Elementary Education. Zeta Phi Zeta, May Fete Court, JOY, SNEA. TIM BAIRD ' Rolla, MO. Math and Bible. Beta Phi Kappa, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Timothy Club, Bison Band. JAMIE BAITES ' Memphis, TN.' Vocational Home Economics. Omega Phi, Deon's List, Kappa Delta Pi, AHEA. DONNA BAKER 0 Walnut Ridge, AR. Special Education-Learning Disabilities. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge Christian College. FREDDIE BAKER ' Searcy, AR. Biological Science. Transfer from U of A School of Health Related Professions. SNEA. JOHN BAKER ' Bastrop, LA. Music Education. Beta Phi Kappa, Orchestra, Pep Band, Bison Band, A Cappella, Chamber Singers, Men's Ensemble, Chorale, International Campaigns, A Tempo. ROBIN BALES ' Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju, Galaxy Queen, Homecoming Court, Civitans, JOY, Dactylology, Cheerleader. RUFUS BANKS, JR. ' Forrest City, AR. Accounting. Titans, American Studies, Football. LARRY BANKSTON ' Trumann, AR. Bible. Alpha Omega, Timothy Club, Northwest Campaigns, Tennis. KAREN BARNARD ' Kensett, AR. Vocational Home Economics. JOY, AHEA. DAVID BARNETT ' Fort Worth, TX. Bible. TNT, Kappa Delta Kappa Beau, Bison Stott, Timothy Club, Big Buddies. BARRY BARRETT 0 Plymouth, MI. Biblical Langauges and Bible. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Deon's List, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club. Abele-Barrett P 235 xegf? QQ splrltuoll and soclal leader place what can be done through a servlce orgamzatxon hke fthe S A J? There s so much potennal on thls campus PATRICK BASHAW ' Reynoldsburg OH Muslc Educatlon Chl Slgma Alpha Blson Band A Cappella Chamber Smgers Men s Ensemble Chorale ATempo TERESA BASS ' Olremos MI Busmess Educatlon Beta Tau Gamma LAWRENCE BATES ' Portsmouth VA Accountrng Transfer from Old Domnnlon Umversnty Alpha Chl Dean s Lust American Studxes Delta Mu Delta International Campaigns RHONDA BATES ' Clarksville AR Psychology Ph: Delta Alpha Chl Dean s Lust Psychology Club Psa Chl JANE BAYLIS ' Ontario Canada Special Educat1onLearnmg Dlsabllmes Zeta Rho DeansLlst SNEA Basketball Baseball THAD BEAGLE 0 Crestlme OH Accountmg PHILIP BEASLEY lndlanapolus IN Publrc Relatnons Alpha Gamma Omega KHCA STEPHEN BELIECH 0 Pensacola FL Busmess Management Transfer from Pensacola Jr College Chl Sigma Alpha SA Movle Committee KHCA Resrdent Asslstant JOE BENTLEY ' Duluth GA Mus1cEducatlon Deans Lust A Cappella Chamber Smgers Mens Ensemble Chorale North east Campaigns A Tempo SNEA SAMMIE BERRY ' Jackson MS Accounting Transfer from Hmds Junlor College Galaxy Pl Gamma Ps: Delta Mu Delta Football KATHY BERRYHILL ' Kensett AR Vocational Home Economics Transfer from Memphls State Unlverslty Chl Lambda Chl AHEA Kappa Delta P1 Alpha Chl Phl Kappa Phu SNEA Whos W o LAURIE BISHOP ' Amity PA Nursmg Transfer from Alderson Broaddus College Beta Tau Gamma HSNA EDDIE BLACKSHEAR ' Callahan FL Management Transfer from Alabama Chrlstlan College Kmght s Dean s Lust Speclal Protects Commlttee Student Actlvltles Committee Amerrcan Studles Pl Gamma Psu Delta Mu Delta Swlmmlng DAVID BLAIN ' Arlington TX Buble NIELANIE BLOSS ' Nashville TN Music Omega Phu Orchestra Blson Band ACappella Chamber Smgers Women sEnsemble A Tempo LYLE BONTRAGER ' North Highlands CA Mass Communlca trans Transfer from Amerlcan Rlver College Sigma Tau Slgma Alpha Chl Dean s Lust KHCA CARLA BORMANN ' Sprmgfleld IL Elementary Educatlon LARRY BOSTON ' Fort Worth TX Speech Transfer from Tar rant County Junlor College TNT Campus Players Alpha Ps: Omega ELAINE BOSWELL ' Grrffm GA Nursing Transfer from Davrd Llpscomb College Trl Slgma Delta Alpha Chl Deans Lust HSNA CONNIE BOWERS ' Shreveport LA Nursing Zeta Phu Zeta May Pete JOY B1gS1sters 236 P Seniors I-low do you bulld a splrltual 1-05' ,gi I-ful-may ,I i ' ffsusiifi' at 'sf' -I-9 'I SW M3355 -V. WW? -Ein -M: 4 'maxi 'f1w., lgni-3 ' ,,,-4 X' Fc---r 5'S an .-.., :wx e-C gs-Q ,av-fm 'Y'?' 1 ..,-7 -. ,S-'l 3Zf, ,X A: .2 - LX' - .,.-1 5. 'fair ef.,-.X - ' 5' I ' A Y ' X I Il' 'TMA lei ' A 1 ' l 4, ' ,. ,A 3 3- ' N sf at Q' ,wg 1 O O X,XT.l 1 . XX I l. Q1 r T 1 ' A X .. 1' X X . L4 . , . X X - A 33 X, q ' , 5 1X XX f sus X 5' . . - 1 X . . . . l l ' , 'fr ' ' Y ' 1 v ' 425: , 1 , X ,,,,, X X X , . ' X ' . I' 2 .X LX X X, -'X X 1 1 2 2 ' V, . ,T ' ' f , X f ,Y I X 1 1 . ' ,ll - .. ' ' '51 ' I X , . X X X XNXXAX -5, T. XXX 1 6 . a A t f , I ' - T .-. an l . . T ,f sf T' -' W rf 1 . , . - X l h , x 1 01 . 3 . . . . . , . . XX f X, l tx Xu f X -' X I X : X I 3 , ' l ,X .W X' XX , AX A : 2 X . X l ' 1, X3 - -d -I I il ,X . X I X E X -4 ..f JA: W X 'XX' 'X T - I - T -. , . 1 1 1 I - X XX:-. 5 5- XXT lg, 'LX l ' , ,- f . , -2 -2-E,,4X1QX 2 HX X-, r 'L ,X be ' ' ' 1 . ' ' . 5' 'Z 'Lrg' N' - x i f X . , - X TE I I . X X . , XX . ,Q . XXX l l- X , X , , ,XC ,L wg XX X 7 , 3- . . A. z f -- - ., :ell ,, , ' T ' Xp , ' l -dra- f f . . ' , . ' 1 4222 A 4:9 , f' . ' . 1 ' I ll ' li l x , ll M I - J l 'C ' - ' 4 , ' ' ' ' ts I ,Q - A I T' ' I If 7 ' A , ' t , . . A .',,,, ,.-'1 gf ' - ' ,X , Hg-Q , . ' -1 A-for . - T T ft - - ' . , ' X !X X X CSN' 5. l X, l . 5 I I X X XXV!! . mi, X 1 X .ri ,XX , f l f N - X X at , X, -Xfg. X' XX L fl X X. f T . . - ' ' ' , , ' 'T gal 2 . Ls . ' '. . . 3 l VT? W ' W X H . . . ' . ,' , ' ' ' ' l gc XX : 1 2 2 1 X 1. y - -' . , - I - ' l A n W ,X . 1 . ' ' dw sd W 'V' K X X , X. I X X. X , -A ,VN 'iff - 1 2 ' ' ' YP? ,-H ' I . . - - - - - , '-5'-' 1 Y . , , sg! . X . KX X . , 2 - 4 x. 9 IQ A, ',a I ' eq N I I 1 X 1 - X X,t. ' ,A XXX I . .' ' 1 A XX ' e T E ' ' I - - J : ' , ' L X J' .r ' ' 2 : ' : ' 1 X ' 'XX X .X V X l X f ' ' -' rf'-T ie-:irq ' . . ' , f - . f ' T Fei' tk ' . , . ' ' , .7 ' , vu H X525 1 5 i . .' . ll , X ll' X 'V' g il' X I ' ' - ' X X X , X 'XX XX . ' ' A - - , l 'sw f 'ts ' . 1 : ' f. .' T -N.. 1 , - . . N 1 l ' , ' . I I I Y - . . X 439 . . - - ' ' ' ' Hg. I I ' -kk It's easy to tell one person 'here's my ideas' and stuff about the Christian life, but how do you touch a mass of people? Those were some of the thoughts from the summer of Student Association President Ross Cochran, this year's reci- pient of the Regina Spirit Award. Sponsored annually by the Regina social club, the Regina Spirit Award is given by the senior class to the senior who they feel best shows Chris- tian principles in every aspect of life. Ross Cochran came to Har- ding College as a freshman from Hobbs, New Mexico. A Left, CONDUCTING the Monday night S.A. meeting, President Ross Cochran listens to the reports of Senior Representative Chuck Posey and Treasurer Bruce Nun- nally. Bible major with a Greek minor, he played tennis his freshman year until a knee in- jury, resulting in surgery, slowed his game. He was also inducted into Chi Sigma Alpha social club his freshman year. As a sophomore, Ross was elected beau for Zeta Rho's women's club and has fulfilled that role every year since then. During the summer of the same year he was a participant with a campaign group to Brazil. Chi Sigs received his services as Ross took on the office of treasurerg Chairing the Spiritual Life Committee gave Cochran his first active role with the Stu- dent Association. In the spring of last year he won election to the office of S.A. President. In the capacity of president, Ross stated that he wanted to make the spiritual side of Har- ding emerge more than it had in the past. Of his goal Cochran ,Zi reflected, It frustrated me . . . I was trying to figure out where the S.A. fit in, trying to awaken the student body to their own spiritual lives. Named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities this year, Ross has made plans to spend the next two years in Ireland assisting the mission effort there. His work will be in cooperation with a group of six other Harding graduates already in Ireland. Although the group makes its home in Limerick, they reach out to all of Ireland, including civil war-torn Northern Ireland, by holding camps for youths and taking periodic trips to ad- monish Christians in other cities. Recognizing him for his goals and dedication to them, Cochran's classmates voted him recipient of the 1979 Regina Spirit Award. , ,... Q, if - wi.-fr -T, i ry v i vis i ts I 4 A xi: - ... - .-- -i. . I f., ' H ' W .X -A , f 'i5lgill'Q. . i'vIi'li5' , 11- ' fir'-'Z' . 5?'il -. .ff .- ,L . 1 , , sf X i ' A. i 1 1 A , -z . f i' .SQA xi A if ' K i 'KT' it V Above: LOOKING over the registration procedures in American Heritage, Ross Cochran talks with Registrar Virgil Beckett. -frdzvlxf -.wr ,g i i R 153- T f -c ' l 0 2 A I Af ,Q J' S I l L I f,..,,4'f .W I sl? 'Hd rl 5 P Awriw ly-. 'Md' 'r U, -ff 'g ,,. .-o'4.5 . f bf ' 1, ,f Q . ,gy 4 7 M , ,4,.ll,g1gl,' , g , 1 W .id-Q ??i l7 lliilzfl'szf ' L dffflfrz- , 1 i t- .,f- A,s .., ,f , WF , :ff I ..,x -I r nl :. ri ' , . . .. I li 'Tr . ',,,.gv - V N Nix 1 J J A .. :vs Qs. M. i is I L i ie J iw ' N7 A N its' ' J at plltff Vf n -I, y I X I as s I., 1 i , . , l-.fr fi' i. L , T 15 ' V ,-u.,.- . , ' fe i ' , 'F' -'zu i Miss . . 'vm A i, 'N , V, , , L 7 -f .f . ' -Q.. 51 ' .1 x 1' - -,, , .' 1235, 3,1294 I. I L53 I P , s.. ,r -I V. 1 - ' f - .- . z n3i:Q'ifii f'i .. 'P.'.:, ' i i v , S r lg i' Q ' 1 T'l'.. Y. - A za Be 1 ir. -nf . E, 5, ft -:T NI. l H !,.,x It wi , ' . il ' i' EVELYN BOWLAND 'Jensen Beach, FL. Political Science. Tofebt. JUDY BRADDOCK ' Dallas, TX. Special Education. Tafebt. CELESTE BRAY ' Bethany, OK. Nursing. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Ju Go Ju, Nursing Student Affairs Committee, HSNA. JOHN BRAZAS ' Danville, Il. Chemistry. Lambda Sigma. TINA BRAZAS ' Danville, IL. Social Science. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Kirei Na Ai. SHERRIL BRAZELL ' Everton, AR. Secretarial Science, Chi r-ipha Rho, Dean's List, Petit Jean, Chorale, Society ol collegiate Journalists, Big Sisters. MARIAH BRIM ' Jacksonville, ll. Special Education. Transfer from illinois College. Dean's List, JOY, Dactylol0QY: SNEA. CHRISTY BROADAWAY ' Biscoe, AK. Secretarial Science. Chi Lambda Chi, JOY, Big Sisters, Dactylology, Resident Assistant. SANDRA BROOKER ' Gainesville, FL. History. Kirei Na Ai, Pep Band, Bison Band, Chorale, Women's Ensemble, World Evangelism Forum, international Campaigns. CAROL BROWN ' Montreal, Quebec Canada. Physical Educa- tion. Transfer trom Vanier College. Delta Chi Omega, Dean's List, Austrian Campaigns, PEMM. JANICE BROWN ' Dickson, TN. Nursing. Phi Delta, World Evangelism Forum, Northwest Campaigns, HSNA. THOMAS BROWN 0 N. little Rock, AR. Business Management. Mohicans, Dean's List. CHERYL BROWNING ' Arlington, TX. Special Education. Theta Psi. PAULA BRUMBLOW ' Fort Worth, TX. Journalism. Transfer from Tattany County Junior College. Zeta Rho, Austrian Cam- paigns, SNEA: Sigma Tau Delta. BRUCE BRYANT ' Andalusia, AL. Psychology. SARA BRYANT ' Pasadena, CA. Nursing. Transfer from Moor- park College. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, JOY, Wha's Who, HSNA. JOHN BUCK 0 St. louis, MO. Bible. TAG, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Timothy Club. NANCY BURK 0 Oulin, MO. Accounting. Transfer from Three Rivers Community College. Dean's List, American Studies. DOUG BURNS 0 Iron City, TN. Bible. TNT, Zeta, Rho Beau, Timothy Club, Big Buddies, Doctylology, Wha's Who, TERESA BURNS ' Batesville, AR. English. Regina, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma,Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Bison, SNEA. Bashaw-Burns P 237 .39 si. :e , - hi mm nunns - Mammoth spring, An. Chemistry. Titans, 1 A F i ,ii , ,. ' . Alpha.Chi, Dean's List, Basketball, Pre-medical club. ,Q -.5 ,i ll . l , yt JEFFREY BURROUGHS ' Memphis, TN. Marketing. Galaxy. '53 , ' ', . 'W' 5+ ' ,I VALARIE BUSBY ' Fort Wortll, TX. Special Education. Transfer , 'ff M 'T' l , . rf. MTX r from Tarrant County Junior College. Zeta Rho, JOY, Big Sisters, , -N g A 'lv V if 5, - .l -if ., Dactylology, SNEA. 4 - . S- It 4' is-. gg- ' sy' K, BARBARA BYRD ' Step Rock, AR. Elementary Education. ,fc S' ' fnv 'iclff I- Transter from Arkansas State University. Alpha Chi, Dean's If - I f I' X N--.. i w,x fuitl, ,T , T- --,:!5..1 ' List. 5 Q, if-3. -., j - E s1,.iIa .,, ' ' - f ,Q I .X . Jll .-1 . TIMOTHY CALVERT ' Warren, AR. Nursing. Transter from University ot Arkansas and Florida College. HSNA. PAIITIE CAMERON ' Hobbs, NM. Elementary Education. Phi De ta. DAVID CAMP l Atlanta, GA. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha, Tri- Sigma Delta Beau, Dean's List, Chorale, Campus Players. MARY CAMPBELL 0 Trumann, AR. Elementary Education. Tri Kappa, A Cappella, Chorale, SNEA1 AHEA, Dactylology. MARY ANN CANNON ' Mt. Airy, NC. Elementary Education and Spanish. Regina, Dean's List, A Cappella, Belles and Beaux, Kappa Delta Pi, International Campaigns, Resident Assistant, Who's Who. I-Q P ss. . 'ff . 5350 H life soved On May 6, 1978, Robert Goldstein and his cousin, John Pettit, both outstanding defen- sive linemen on the Bison foot- ball team, were fishing at Camp Wyldewood. As noon ap- proached, they talked about returning to campus but decid- ed to stay a little longer, hoping the fish would begin biting. Two teenaged boys were on the lake riding styrofoam floats. The wind began to blow and the waves rocked the floats, causing one boy to fall into the lake. He managed to get back on the float, but after a few minutes he again fell into the water and started swimming for the shore about 40 yards away. About 20 yards from shore the boy began sinking. His friend ,fff tried to help, but he was soon in trouble also. Pettit, who was near the boys, saw what was happening and yelled for Goldstein before diving into the water. Goldstein, who was about 120 yards down the shore of the lake, ran to the point nearest the boys. Goldstein commented that he had the thought that the boys might be in danger, so, 'iwhen I heard John call, I ran as fast as I could. I knew I had to get PATSY CAPPS ' Bald Knob, AR. Social Science. -iv -. MARK CARRELL ' Memphis, TN. Bible and Psychology. TNT, Elections Committee, Timothy Club, Petit Jean Staff, KHCA. CHARLES CARROLL ' Farmersbranch, TX. Elementary Educa- tion. Transfer from Abilene Christian College. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Omega Phi Beau, Resident Assistant, Swimming. CLARA CARROLL ' Euless, TX. Vocational Home Economics. Gata, Dean's List, JOY, AHEA. PAULA CARTER ' Baton Rouge, LA. Vocational Home Economics. Tri Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa Queen, JOY, Northwest Campaigns, AHEA. BARBARA CASH ' Vancouver, WA. Nursing. Transfer from Col- umbia Christian College. Chorale, Austrian Campaigns, Gym- nostics. DEBRA CAVE 0 Searcy, AR. Nursing. Tri Kappa, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Winter Festival Court, JOY, Who's Who, HSNA, Nursing Honor Society. JOHN CHARLES ' Baton Rouge, LA. Accounting. Beta Phi. DEEANN CLARK ' Westminster, CA. Physical Education. Totebt. VICKY CLARK 0 Escondido, CA. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega, Dean's List, Orchestra, Bison Band, Resident Assistant, HSNA, Nursing Honor Society. CHARLENE CLAY 0 Miami, EL. Nursing. Omega Phi. JOY, Russia Campaigns. KEVIN CLINE ' Georgetown, PA. Computer Applications and Mathematics. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies. BARBARA COBURN ' Harrisburg, AR. Elementary Education. Theta Psi, JOY. ROSS COCHRAN ' Hobbs, NM. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, Zeta Rho Beau, Spiritual Lite Committee, Timothy Club, Brazil Cam- paigns, Tennis, Who's Who. WILLIAM COFIELD 0 Houston, TX. Biblical Languages. 238 P Seniors .- . ,T . . X ,, K .. Q , K I, I Q V- - ' Erin., gli' I I -sfgfsfefk-, 2 .,. L iiiiiiirtsil 11 ti 'i.Iii1t5X It ' J-fi ' iflfiili-tfi. 11. QL If 17 there. When he dived into the water, the first boy had gone under for the third time, ac- cording to witnesses on shore. Pettit was helping the second boy who told Goldstein where his friend had gone down. The citation on the Red Cross Cer- tificate of Merit presented in chapel to Goldstein by the chairman of the White County Red Cross Association for selfless and humane action in saving the life of a near- ' ff- I . f ., :v 7e' i il I i i , , l L. ff is 'J . -, t is if I i 'F' g R755 l I S'-9. tlll f I gffvs- f Cf! 'I L f T- '-6' . Q . . r it-i l ' ' N f f' ,iss-f' 'H 2, M, v pgs..-in W 3 P - I Q, X' .F jf: it I I I 1 lf' iL.1'l fit it J iii iii ' l l ' 1 .Y V l I. J 5- ' tl lt. . ji, , l l f 45 1 l I l I' I --I . l il ,fl .V :fl Y -1, -ff r' li -J' ii. Ii I ,l il ll, rl ' l l I I 5 X 'fn XX f if ' 'X Q X N l l Q .. . l -. ,YN 'Q I , I yi- J I 1 N I . . ' -Y f . A is . ,- L. I ' - ' 'f' T'fi5.!T 1 ' I 4 R Ti -I 3 f I - I . vii it l' F5 X. crib -tf':fs'tt'.ii 1 .- I J fr I . ' if fliili z-ll if P its ' S' I 45' f'lQi'i.. ' Y M . 7' ..sf-.s z ' , -- , I - ---gf .. I ,,7' l. ll . . 'ae' YL, ll l l' rTjf 'r' I , Lf ,ttp5?tT 'f , it li ' ' JI I iii N I it mf .-.iii-3 Y . l i ff uc I I .1 .,.1af. . .-L -ve -.f. ,. L.. I l . , Y. .- -- ----fm-3 - 2- ' :-4 lil l l.--tit.-ts wffaill iffl i ' ,. 5 il l 1,9 V V V ., I I, l fx fix I Q-.f .ae-pl ..., f' 1 if - ,. . .rf 'A J xr ' - iff? ' A .....-l'l7.lfm viii- 'V VV, . gm as t 1tV 3 -uw ,.f B 9. L 1 f Q ly k se' 9 I' ar' 'VJ Q YXM a its Pb , sbs' 'xnmlkfl F ei 'lu , at 5 DONNA COKER 0 Searcy, AR. Social Work. Shantih, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies, Northwest Campaigns, Debate Squad, Behavioral Science, Spanish Club, Who's Who. DAVID COLLIER ' Searcy, AR. Biology and Chemistry. Alpha Omega, Dean's List, Austrian Campaigns, Pre-Med Club. DEBRA COLLIER ' Searcy, AR. Special Education. Tofebt. DAN COMPTON ' Searcy, AR. Bible. EVERE1'T CONFER 0 Howard, PA. Bible. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, Dean's List, Timothy Club. EUGENE CONNER 0 Millington, TN. Accounting, King's Men, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Spiritual life Committee, College Church Worship Committee, American Studies, Pi Gamma Psi, Delta Mu Delta, Who's Who. KATHY COOPER ' Little Rock, AR. General Business. Tofebt. KAREN CORUM ' Independence, MO. Physical Education. 'M foam ...J M6 VBNQQ va -1-'Y XV! s.. L 1'-nf f' ,,..f-1 uqgg, -1:-7 this if victim clescrlbed happened to the bottom in feet of water, Mr drowning what then DLVITIQ about 15 Goldstein found the victim and brought him to the surface He then used a cross chest carry to bring the victim to safety Without doubt the rescue by Mr Goldstein saved the victim from death by drowning Left PAUSING outside the Stu dent Center Robert Goldstein talks with John Pettit Gata May Fete Court PEMM MARTHA COX ' Oll Trough AR Social Work MOLLIE COX ' Newnan GA Speech Education Zeta Rho A Cappella Alpha Psi Omega Campus Players Who s Who Goldstein commented that the cross chest carry probably helned the youngster to spit Ul9most of the water he had swallowed The boy was blue but breathing when he got to shore Goldstein and Pettit took the boy to a local hospital where he was kept overnight and released Goldsteln credited the col lege course in lifesaving with providing him with the know ledge and technique to make the rescue 'S' 'Q' 5 Ili gli if r -..., .IUDITH CRAFT U Memphis TN Vocational Home Economics Gata Spiritual Life Committee Winter Festival Court JOY Austrian Campaigns Big Sisters DEBORAH CRAMER 0 Fart Pierce FL Physical Education Oege DeansL1st JOY PEMM MARK CRAMER ' Jacksonville AR Physical Education lrater Sodalls FLORENCE CRAVEN ' Searcy AR Elementary Education CINDY CROSS 0 Klrksvllle MO Vocational Home Economics Transfer from York College Theta Psi JOY International Cam palgns RANDY CROSS ' Glen Burma MD Biology Transfer from Freed Hardeman College Alpha Chl Pre Med Club French Club CARLA DADISMAN 0 Louisville KY Mathematics Education Kappa Phu JULIA DADMUN ' Richmond VA Nursing Transfer from David Lipscomb College Ju Go Ju Alpha Chi DeansLlst HSNA KEVIN DALAFAVE ' Mariana Fl Mathematics Beta Phi Kap pa Alpha Chl DeansList Orchestra Pep Band Chorale Bison B an .IAMES DALTON ' Kansas Cnty MO General Business DENISE DAVENPORT ' Fllppln AR Art Regina Kappa P1 Art Gund KEVIN DAVIDSON ' Martinsville IL Mathematics KAREN DAVIS ' Sllvls IL Journalism Theta Psi Chamber Singers Society of Collegiate Journalists JOY Big Sisters Bison Staff Resident Assistant Who s Who MARTIN DAVIS ' Roseville CA Chemistry Transfer from Sierra College Dactylology Pre Med Club WESLEY DAVIS ' Trussvllle AL Public Relations Transfer from Auburn University Knights Deans List KHCA Interna tional Campaigns Law Club Burns Davls P 239 -A . il V 8.1 . V .V ia., . . .' ,. Q -P. , 1 A e' .l!. .,iV. . 1 V ' , ' ' V . A .. ' T ,lf.5l'li1fg'ilt 4 ' ' .V . . 'fix ian 1 llrip - VV ' ittlleill ' - ' ' V ' - V A-. ft i ..flt.-ms ' - ' ' . ' f ' at A ta' 'sl A 4 l llilf? f I f e J I . A - is V V V V V V V V VV V VV . . . ,, . . ,V AV ' V VV V , V V V V V V VV Va .VV ,, , , , , if - V .I .Y ' , ' ' 5-'V' AJ 'iv ' 'l ' I i - J ' fi -A L - . ' ' V Q., 34,1 '. ' -'-' V ' . . . . -ig . , . . 7 L J .laahtr L rrefzw. f - - l -. .1i:?EI5.ta7 T 1 I ' .. ii, xlfiV.V.?:ft . 4 V V Viggs ' A if V ' V . - V , J t ' V, - V ' V ' . V - :N ' I f v- xiii QV 1 1' Vg: :QVVVVVVVV V.VVVV 4 V JV V V V I I I . - V . V. '.,Vt .23 V: lf l ' . F V V - V V . V V- . . Q11 , V V V IV N N l V -se Y AV 'll 2 I I l 5 I . ' . . . V 5 VV1 VVJ, .lg T , . . ,- ,pt i .F Vi .,., - V . A V ' M -' nl 1' .V. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Dean's List. ',f'- V . V, ,V V ,T ' - ' ' VW AVVV V V X, , VV. X VVV .lVV V V V 1 iV s , . VV V V V wr. t , Y I 1 r ' ' J' 'N ' . 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' -X. it u .lf 4- - I 1 1 ' ' MJ L 5 , i 1' ' ' .. , ,,, . L 1' ' 4 :C .af A Q0 st-350 Few ond for between At a Christian institution i such as Harding, not much l reaction occurs when the A average student states to a new acquaintance that Bible is their chosen major. That is, unless Right, PARTICIPATING in her Greek class, Robin Solley reviews an important point with John Walker. SCOTT DAWKIHS 0 Ketchikan, All. Chemistry. TOMMY DEASON ' Pear, MS. Bible. Alpha Omega, Timothy Club, International Campaigns, Resident Assistant. SUSAN DEHEWILER 0 Lakewood, CO. Vocational Home Economics. Ko Jo Kai, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, JOY, AHEA. RODNEY DOLLINS ' Poplar Bluff, MO. Psychology and Elemen- tary Education. LINDA DORRIS 0 Wyandotte, Ml. Nusring. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. TAG, HSNA. HAROLD DUKES ' Palatka, EL. Journalism, Kappa Sigma Kappa. RICHARD DULL ' Clemmons, NC. Computer Applications and Accounting. Beta Phi Kappa, Circle K. LARRY DUMAS 0 Burleson, TX. Bible. KAREN DURHAM ' McMurray, PA. Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Chorale, JOY, Big Sisters, SNEA, AHEA. DEBRA DYKE ' Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Beta Tau Gamma, JOY, SNEA. JEFF EARHHART ' Cahokia, IL. Accounting. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies, Reno Business Team, Football, Who'a Who. EDWARD EICHELBERGER ' Chattanooga, TN. Business Finance and Business Management. JERRY ELLIOTT ' W. Monroe, LA. Management. CALVIN ELLIS ' Lake City, EL. Biblical Languages, TNT, Swim Team, Dactylology, Theta Psi Beau, Conquerors, Spiritual Life Committee, Timothy Club. MAX ELLIEY ' Osceola, AR. Public Relations. Sub T-I6, Foot- ball. CAMILLE EMISON ' Millington, TN. Elementary Education. Tri Sigma Delta, Dactylology, Bison Staff, Campus Players, Spelunkers, PEMM, SNEA. DAVID EHLOW ' Atlanta, GA. Physical Education. Transfer from Dekalb Community College. Alpha Gamma Omega, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, World Evangelism Forum, PEMM. DWIGHT ERICKSON U Colorado Springs, CO. History. Transfer from University of Missouri. Dean's List, Time of Day, American Studies, Phi Alpha Theta, Law Club. JAMES ERICKSON 0 Colorado Springs, C0. Psychology. TRACY ERICKSOH 0 Alpharetta, GA. Office Administration. 240 P Seniors mn A11 A vw Q i ,. 'l . ii , 3 i - x... s l. r' ' ,jr . .LJAC In 'Ki Y W if -gg 'Lk V g ' . - Arn! as y ' I Q.: ' 1 -' 'YZF' ' s. fi . 'brit 'A J , ,I .- , 'ls 1. l liiilii r it f f' A rw ffl . N A XY' I '.f1Qi9?' rx Liiihflqrggjgz-ji-ilxzir - A , , li. n fl.-oe . l z iili I Q . .W I bn: xl .da uf.. A N , f T'L3f. Q1 Y '- 'i i we-'N 1 'fiht' 'te 1 'ff I ,Li -- 'f,.-g lffybd l vw l i Li l , v i 1 l IT.: .1 vf! ii Av ,s,i,.i , , V, . .k1. l igi.-,H ' C -A-.Qf , A i 5'-CJ! if Y l isffvi-:ire C fl.. 1 T fffpqf IX T ' 2 95 Af Chg: !-741 ,f ui, V 1 -'C' . I.,-4 -Q A .4 , ': ri, J stiiifr as 1.ali:r2v1,25rf-fvi'cf.i i S .4 . -2' 5 ec' ll Qsfh 1' 1 l 5 if . , ,539 1 lff?liiii:,g'l r g TS title,-fill -A as I .lg '51 it f .-',1L,2s,es6g . Iif:3'.EJi2 that average student just hap- pens to be a woman. Im- mediately, to most people, she is no longer the average stu- dent. Some of the typical responses a female Bible major hears at first are questions such as What are you going to do with it - preach? Senior Bible major Julie Weidner said that question is asked of her alot. I usually just say, 'yeahf Smil- ing, she stated, uMost people think I'm out to get married. Perhaps the first real test for a female Bible major comes when she enters a Greek class. Her presence is usually as the only female, and seems to be very much noticed by the men of the class. Sometimes the ladies' feelings about the situa- tion border on intimidation. One of three women in her class, freshman Biblical 4 i I 5 A, V: , fsg.. E, 'W . I.. -af-Y' l . ' - '.fN Q I. ' If f' Yi l , - 'r f' I ri L! 'l..r ll.'I, ,s .M-.. I ' ' I Z' . - . lx?-12, l . xi I 1 ' ' .- , , F937 ' rw- , 4 my 'B L nn, X ' ' A gl- ' 'ziYP'- ' my W 'fun 'jf In - : r - lu A- J rev., I I A H it r' .1 .. f ' ' 1 R 'Y 4 ' v v' it I '.,::,,-1 yu' '. .Z.?:fif.- l' ' .I ,fa .J .t languages and music major Robin Solley recalled, At first I didn't want to say anything hardly. Eventually she said she felt very free to comment in class. Julie was not inhibited quite as much since she took Greek during her junior year. If I would have been a freshman, she recalled, I would have really been in- hibitedf' Even after the women in the class begin to feel comfortable, certain reactions by male classmates seem to be stan- dard. They kind of expect us to make cookies and stuff, reflected Robin. Continuing, she related a story about once when her teacher said it was always good to have a woman in the class because they always kept the fellows well fed. Often female majors rank high in the Greek classes. So sometimes a male ego feels threatened. When she first entered the class, Robin said that often after a quiz some of the men did not want her to grade their paper. Many people wonder what motivates a woman to major in Bible when she will not be preaching. Robin described how the youth director at her home congregation in Decatur, Alabama aroused her interest in Biblical languages by talking about the value of study of langugages. Julie declared a different major when she first came to Harding, but decided she could not afford to pass up the opportunity to sit under some of these excellent teachers here at I-Iarding. Changing her major allowed her more opportunities to be in classes under teachers whom she really admired and respected. Still, after knowing why Julie or Robin chose their major, people ask what they can do with it. Julie wanted to use her Bible degree in conjunction with further study in psychology while working as a women's counselor at a state university. While Robin planned to use her music major in the job market, she pro- claimed, I might never make money with it fa Bible degreel, but I'll use it in my life. In spite of being considered a little different at first, both Julie and Robin said of majoring in Bible, I love it! Julie con- sidered it unique, but not because she was in a major usually reserved for men, It's unique because Bible is not a major you can get just anywhere. .pry . f fi' I l l t ln, l JEAN ESSNER ' Hot Springs, AR. Business Education. Omega Phi, JOY, Big Sisters. .IEANIE EZELL 0 Booneville, AR. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, May Fete Court, Petit Jean Staff, World Evangelism Forum, JOY, International Campaigns, Big Sisters, HSNA. ELIZABETH FAIN 0 Bee Branch, AR. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Omega Queen, Dean's List, Petit Jean Court, JOY, Inter- national Campaigns, Big Sisters, Resident Assistant. KIM FIELDER ' McCrory, AR. Special Education. DOUGLAS FISH ' Searcy, AR. Business Management. Dean's TONY FITIGERALD ' Bayshore, NY. Management. Theta Tau ALAN FONVILLE 0 Kosciusko, MS. Bible. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Dean's List, Timothy Club, Northeast Campaigns, Resident DOUGLAS FONVILLE ' Konioslro, MS. Spanish and Journalism. I f , Y, . Q List. I HW 'f I , B if H A, 1 Delta. l. - 1' - ,' . 'SD -' ' x ' Assistant. 'tl , 1 - 4 1 Ibqpyf A 1-5,3 -.4-5 4---r vp: REED . . :xg 1 h az ,H- W ' ,. ',, tj I - . .t I A r, ' my . it 5' f 43 t , . . -F . Q, fl y . I 's If I Beta Phi Kappa, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Petit Jean Staff, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Spanish Club. KERRY FORTNER 0 Little Rock, AR. Physical Education. BOB FOWLER 0 Ann Arbor, MI. Physical Education. TNT, Kappa Phi Beau, KHCA, Chorale, PEMM, SNEA, Golf. NEIL FRANKE ' St. Louis, MO. Nursing and General Science. Alpha Omega, Dean's List, Northwest Campaigns. STEPHEN FRAZIER ' Beaver Dam, WI. Business Management. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. King's Men, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. . SHERRY FREDERICK 0 Port Hueneme, CA. Biology. Transfer from York College. Theta Psi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, JOY, In- ternational Campaigns. BOB FREELS ' National City, CA. Psychology. Dean's List, S.A. Movie Chairman, Circle lf, Psychology Club. KATHRYN FREELS ' W. Point, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University. KAYREN FREELS ' San Diego, CA. Nursing. Ko Jo Kai, JOY, Dac- tylol0QY: HSNA. ANITA FREEMAN 0 Tallassee, AL. Art. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Bison Band, Art Guild. CAROL FRENCH ' Swartz Creek, MI. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian Junior College. Zeta Rho, SNEA. DARYL FRENCH ' Old Hickory, TN. Public Relations. DEIRDRE GARDNER 0 Anchorage, AK. Biology. Kirei Na Ai, Dean's List, Food Services Committee, Orchestra, Chorale, Pre- Med Club, Resident Assistant, Who's Who. Dawkins-Gardner P 241 Transfer from Ohio Valley College World Evangelism Forum content to take a back seat BRENDA GARNER ' Memphis TN. Nursing. Tri Kappa- Alpha Chi- Dean s List- HSNA. ELIZABETH GARHER ' Carlsbad NM. Special Education. Phi Delta- Chorale- JOY- Big Sisters. GARY GARNER ' Searcy AR. Marketing. Sub-T- Academic Af- fairs Committee- Pre-Med Club- Resident Assistant- Swimming. JUDI GARNER ' Fort Worth TX Special Education and Kindergarten. Tri Kappa- Kappa Sigma Kappa Queen- Kappa Delta Pi- Dactylology- SNEA- Women s Judicial Boar . SHARON GATHRIGHT ' Heber Springs AR Biology Zeta Phi Zeta. DONALD GEARY U Connellsville PA Bible. Transfer from ' l. '43 . Northeastern Christian Junior College. Alpha Gamma Omega- Spiritual Life Sub Committee Pi Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Theta Timothy Club Big Buddies Debate Squad SNEA CHARLES GENTRY ' Searcy, AR Management GRETA GILBERT ' Houston TX Sociology Oege RODNEY GOODEN 0 Russellville AR Buble Frater Sadalis Chorale Timothy Club Resident Assistant f If BRENDA GORBET ' Beebe AR Elementary Education BETH GORDON U Mobile AL Business Education Phi Delta Dean s List American Studies Delta Mu Delta Big Sisters DEBORAH GRADDY ' N Little Rock, All Accounting Tri Ka -r- pa Alpha Chl Dean s List American Studies Delta Mu Delta Who s Who RICHARD GRAY 0 Pewaukee, WI Business Management Transfer from York College Sigma Tau Sigma Dean s List CELESTA GREAR ' Parkersburg WV Elementary Education JANICE GREEN 0 Los Gatos CA Nursing Transfer from West Valley College Zeta Phi Zeta Nursing Club HSNA KAREN GREEN ' Caro MI Mass Communications Transfer from Lipscomb Delta Community College Trl Sigma Delta KHCA JAMES GREEN ' Fnendswood TX History THOMAS GREENE ' Colliersville, TN French Galaxy JOAN GREGG 0 Ltttle Rock AR Special Education Ju Go Ju X -f'-7 7? JO ELLEN GRIEB 0 Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Social Science Zeta Rho LARITA GRIEBEL 0 Bennett Iowa Nursing Chi Lambda Chi Dean s List JAMES GRIFFITH ' Jacksonville AR Bible Knights JOHN GRIGSON ' El Dorado AR Accounting Kappa Sigma Kappa TONY GUIDEN ' Hampton VA Mass Communications Transfer from Hampton Institute Alpha Omega Phi Delta Beau KHCA - ' 'r aah? qpx IV! f silt rs-fe J . Wir .. QQ 'bc es, N E7 't FN fr-'X 1:7 'v---' -Q 161- 'is YV' X 'ix avi x to their classes, but he is not H servont of others Stan Clarks walk may be a little slower than the usual steady pace of students going 242 P Seniors Because Stan has cerebral palsy, he has more difficulty moving about, but to label Stan Clark as handicapped would be like saying a lion is harmless because of a microscopic splinter in his paw Stan appreciates not being given extra attention Students and faculty here t Harding dont give me speclal treatment Ilike that Iwouldnt want anybody to treat me dxf ferent Although people may i S-,Jr Q .r... T .., 32 ,M 1-..,... tat-3 gun 'I' X., ni 'lt Rhllt X ull' ft-f -i 1.- ---1 --t - ,. .- ..-1 -f 1 ' I Z' . 'l E t--, Is.,-.-4 ' ' ' ' -Q ' . ii' k 1 1 1 T 'l fl . 't-JV v l hx 5 . ' i ,I, ' - ',,f'. 5 I , II I lII x IIN: it I I , ' , r use - I , I d I I Im g- V - Ip- In - II-I: ff l IZ fl. ' 32- ' 'Ti' ilifzfl '- an- Tfat:i J'1-was , . I I I my , I I 'I . . - .:. ' .l . , . 1 I ' i 'f I II. II -- II I f y ill i sl I5 . We - . . . , - it l -1 'A . . - m - -fs -1 , -I 1 1 I , . . .I .I ,III IIIIIIIIII I .II II I' ,r I , If 1 - l . l . ,Il lf . I.1Il Y ' an g f f . ,r lx' fy, I,,W-I. T ' J fig . I 1 - 1 ' - KI, if-'fi ,N II , I II I I. I' I I I - I - P- ,E T' ,I I .fc I ' FIJI I, 5 I GSI I ,fmt I I I I I 1 , - ,xi I II III., T III. . 5 . I - ' :'I:jtll1,,I , . ' . T .f , -' ' . ' - - 5'-J - if - . . ' ' ...ea F, U' '. .,,-I,fir:jgr.'f.5 JOY, International Campaigns, SNEA. ' ' 'jig ,.tiyT'tXg5Iyt'rII l,,'jg3l.gll ,if if 'E 'ls-'ill-, . . j21g2't't is E X 31 ., r,- i. I i Agn.- -s ':m1,-...- --.-. .f B ,III - : i ,, IIIH: I , , S! ,I. E, I I IGGI. - 1 i g ,'- ' A I W.. . 1 - , , E x l 1-:QS J. X S, - - - - r T f it qsli .iIIvI5 I u I i - rg Sf? . ll. 'lla . 5 - li .W fl. he KL! .- -- ' . 5 ', J - l -fl . f-7 'T . I I . . I V f N - - X .- II II I-Ii - , If ...1 . 5 'fxl l I 1. T th M V lil Z , . I 3 i eI - I in II In - I -- TI 1,93 1 . . I II .I ! lx -. I, , I .4 ' - ' .- - , . ' ' ' f f . ilgl - 5 . M T l . A I I i t' I 'l ' t lllix a Vi: f .V 1, ix'-X Hi -st Al I I W A I . L II . I 1 ff' . . III I I I u A , l .f a - . , . . ,, gl I I I , . 3 XR, ' I - . I CI! 454 UW! fbi -, , ' 'l any J' N, f T Xie ! Mil ,. 1- V .Q ' 'L-if V: nv - mfg-1 .T ' 3 ily-nf, l X- A I X . nm 1, , l . C X. - , .wp 1 . X x .QX K. A 1 P 5, , if? 1 -5 - h I J 1. 'lllq il C ..,, 77 -..,.,.. -I ,. -. . S? . . .-.-Y fi su- rg -.f J. ll' 'Tv RICHARD A. HACIIMAN 0 Union City, IN. Accounting. Transfer gram Indiana University. TAG, American Studies, Delta Mu 9 TCI. RICHARD B. HACKMAN 0 Searcy, AR. Biochemistry and Biology. Alpha Epsilon Chi, Petit Jean Staff, KHCA, Dactylology, Campus Players. MITCHELL HACXNEY ' Seattle, WA. Social Science. TNT, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Chairman Academic Affairs Committee, Qfnterican Studies, Phi Alpha Theta, Austrian Campaigns, Law u . THOMAS HAINLEY ' Oxnard, CA. Elementary Education. Sigma Tau Sigma. lE'I'A HALL ' Columbia, MO. Management. Tri Alpha, Chamber Singers, Chorale. JO ANNE HAMBRICK ' Griffithville, AR. Special Education. PATRICE HAMII.l ' Biloxi, MS. Marketing. Tri Alpha, Dean's List, Chorale. SAMUEL HAMIII 0 Decatur, TX. Social Science. Alpha Epsilon Chi, Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta. PEGGY HANCOCK ' Midland, MI. General Business. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kappa Phi, S.A. Elections Com- mittee, JOY. ROBIN HANXINS ' Bloomington, IN. Music Education. Zeta Rho, Dean's List, Orchestra, Bison Band, A Cappella, JOY, In- ternational Campaigns. SANDY HANSON ' Baird, TX. Vocational Home Economics. Dean's List, Dactylology. ROBERT HARDING ' Painasville, OH. Art. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, Kappa Pi, Austrian Campaigns, Art Guild. LINDA HARE ' Wiener Neustadt, Austria. Art. CHRIS W. HARPER ' Califamia, MO. Bible. Alpha Omega, Timothy Club. RANDALL HARRIS ' Bentonville, AR. Bible. Lambda Sigma, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Timothy Club. CYNTHIA HARVEY 0 Mountain Home, AR. Special Education. Petit Jean Staff, JOY, International Campaigns, Dactylology, PATRICIA IIARVIILE 0 Bentonville, AR. English Education. Ju Go Ju, Titans Club Queen, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Petit Jean Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, JOY, Big Sisters, French PAULA HAUGHT 0 Stockport, OH. Nursing. Transfer from Ohio SHANNON HAWXINS 0 De Soto, MO. Speech. FORREST IIEATHCOTT ' Memphis, TN. Marketing. Kappa Simga f x .3 oil' '- ' f -'f V ' V I- ' - iz, . . , ' ,Q J SNEA. U I js as Y 'Rh 5. vb I , 4 , N., ,y Club, Art Gulld,'SNEA. U Difffgiifggx v ,N iv , Valley College. Chi Lambda Chi. - N . K., U 'r TESL!-F e:e:E 'f-.istfi I , ix . pp ' 4-'Ls Q.-' x. .A .-iff-E g... 3 ,gy l Z J, , ff'-I . .. - J. , 'V ' . 1 QI 1. I '- 'l ,Q M1 ' vi ! 'L' , I .I X 1 ' T .. , . un, y . A 5 vi 2 i I ' 1 2 . h sf. 3 1 stwifgf 3'-f2. T'j -a --.,f',e :,..',,,5' 2 l ' .'1if-'Mwgi,tQ.x'g-2252 Ti 5 wf.esr:e.' Em.-J -V tend to treat me different at first, as soon as they get to know me, they treat me just like anybody else, he smiled. The sophomore related this humorous incident that hap- pened to him on campus. One day I fell in a puddle big enough to swim in while it was pouring down rain. I tried to explain to the girl I was sharing the umbrella with, while laughing, that I was perfectly Left: PASSING through the Stu- dent Center, Stan Clark stops to speak with Jon Woodroof. okay. After that I checked my mail and then changed clothes. From Westminster, Califor- nia where both his parents teach physical education in the schools, he has one sister, Deeann, who graduated last year from Harding. Deeply into studies of his own, Stan remarked about life at Harding, At college I didn't expect so many late hours of staying up studying, talking, or just trying to get most things finished. I learned what colder weather JANIE HEATHSCOTI' ' Konsett, AR. Elementary Education. f,Zf5'lZ 'f 'R l ' Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. Dean's List, Kap- l f l I pa oem, Pi, SNEA. '. LAURA HEFLEY 0 little Rock, AR. Nursing. Ju Go Ju, Dean's List, HSNA. V. PAMEIA HEGLUND ' Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. I Zeta Phi Zeta, JOY, SNEA. ' V I CIAUDIA HELBIG ' , . mme usnsun 'T 5 l 54 rlifiifrifne ew tvti W Q ,Ml I '- 1 :ns-. Y-1,t'm' fi: ' x was, after living in California for 12 years. Majoring in psychology and minoring in Bible, Stan still finds time for TNT social club and other activities, even though his studies are extreme- ly important for him. The people at Harding im- press me the most with their love and concern and the help they offer even though they don't really know me. It is easy to see the life of Christ working in many people at Hardingf' said Stan. Natchez, MS. Special Education. 0 Odessa, TX. Mathematics. Chi Alpha Rho, Movie Committee, JOY, Sisters. Stan enjoys repairing objects for other people by welding, and he also likes to work with weights. Last semester he lifted weights three times a week. For three years he participated on a top-ranked high school gym- nastics team. Stan's determination is not only evident in his student life, but he has a future goal in sight - to become a church coun- selor. Serving the Lord by serv- ing others is a primary purpose in Stan's life. - Kandy Muncy Garner-Hershey P 243 Y THOMAS HINDS 0 Portland OR Polmcal Scrence Transfer from Columbla Chrtstlan Colle e Theta Tau Delta r h tr MARK HESSELRODE 0 BoIlClty MO Psychology Mohlcans CHARLES HESTER ' Knoxville TN Buble Ch1S1gma Alpha MELISSA HILBUN 0 Momphu TN Elementary Education Beta Tau Gamma JOY Northwest Campaigns Bug Sisters Dac tylology SNEA LINDA HILL 0 .Iudxonla AR Social Science Transfer from Arkansas State Unlverslty Dean s Lust Kappa Delta Pl Phu Alpha Theta SNEA 9 0 c es a Bnson Band American Studles Phl Alpha Theta Austrian Cam palgns Law Club DONN HINES f Phoenix A1 Mathematlcs Transfer from Phoenix College .IUDITH NOGGARD ' Dunwoody GA Vocational Home Economlcs Trl Slgma Delta Dean s Ltst Student Government JOY Bug Sisters Restdent Assistant BRIAN HOGLE ' G1lII'I8lVlllB FL Fmonce Transfer from Unlver slty of Florida Galaxy Theta Ps: Beau Dean s Lust Academnc Affairs Commlttee American Studies Delta Mu Delta Basket ball Golf Track TIM HOLDER 0 Searcy AR Psychology ChrS1gma Alpha DAVID HOLLIMAN ' Bartlesvlllo OK Accountmg Sub T I6 Ko Jo Kal Beau American Studies JAMES NOLLIMAN 0 Barllosvllle OK Business Admlmstratlon Sub T I6 Alpha Chl Deans Lust Orchestra Pep Band Amerlcan Studues Law Club PEMM Pre Med Club Swlmmlng Tenms MARK HOOPER ' Kilgore TX Buble TNT Deans Lust World Evangelism Forum Timothy Club Clvrtans DANIEL HOPWOOD 0 Hot Sprung: AR Accountmg Alpha Ep salon Chl Amerlcan Studtes PAULA HORSMAN ' La Grange IN Nursing Trl Sigma Delta Mlchlgan Chrustlan Junnor College Omega Phu PAMELA IIOUSLEY ' Morrllton AR Office Admlmstratton Theta Psl May Fete Winter Festival JOY Bug Sisters NANCY HUETT ' Ellzaboth AR Vocational Home Economlcs Zeta Phu Zeta Lambda Slgma Queen RAMONA HUESCHMID ' Oklahoma Clty OK Music A Cap pella Chorale Campus Players ATempo JEFFREY HUGHES 0 Mosquito TX Art Mohlcans Zeta Phu Zeta Beau Bug Buddxes Spelunkers Art Gulld Football STEPHEN HUGHES ' Dallas TX Accountmg Transfer from Abilene Chrustlan Unlverslty TAG Dean s Lust Married Student Representatlve Amerlcon Studies BARBARA HUNTSMAN 0 Judsoma AR Elementary Education Transfer from Arkansas State Umverslty Alpha Ch: Dean s Lust Kappa Delta Pl SNEA LTNDEL HURLEY 0 Lmcoln IL Polmcal Science Chl Sigma Alpha Omega Phu Beau Junior Class Representatuve Student Actvvmes Commuttee Electrons Commuttee Chamrman Bison Band Law Club Tenms GAIL IRBY ' Pl gott AR Marketing Zeta Phu Zeta Mohtcan H..- hy. S,- A Wh-ve Rs Xu. X I i -1. 9 Queen TAMELA ISAACS ' Bonner Cnty LA Socnal Work Kappa Phu Dean s Lust move over Stotlers It s the Kellertones 244 P Seniors V ,t..o.. What campus smgmg group started by harmomzmg 1n the shower, llves ln Keller Hall and would like to be remcarnated as the Statler Brothers? Its the Kellertones smgmg barber shop style to provtde entertamment mtxed wlth a l1t tle comedy Amos Allen, Ted Hackney, Jake Jensen, Ttm Olree, Mtke Parkey Davxd Perkms and Brad Watson began harmomzmg on some Christmas songs ln the fall of 1977 All the guys llve on Keller thrrd floor and all but ,gf -In-L-. I 25, f -K' 'six Jake are m TNT soctal club The Kellertones flrst pubhc appearance came when they gave a surpnse Chrtstmas con cert ln Pattl Cobb cafeterla ln December 1977 A few days later tn the same cafeterta, they asslsted the Harbm Players from first floor Harbm Hall to present the Twelve Days of Chrxstmas The Kellertones sang as the Players acted out each day Smce then the Kellertones have performed at club ban quets, partxes and the Second 'M' vt' 1 gre' ,J li 5-Ir. 'ser x 516.-325'-1153 ,II fb wig 4 .f 4 ll' l A ff' 3' I' gait'-4-in 'I 6 ,n :W JM 6-Q Q P59 -f tx ' . ll' Xx h t l A1 -A 1 rw I g Annual Path Cobb Chrlstmas Show Thelr performances range from funny to not too serxous Often the musxc has been altered to ht the occaslon Here IS one selectlon from thelr rendltxon of South Pacrfrcs Noth1n Lxke a Dame We get packages from home we got movtes, we got shows, We get orders from our sklpper and advxce from Dr oe Rehearsals were the most fun for the Kellertones . A r 1 J r . I ' I- , :Fl I - s, Y Y . , nw 5, mul. - ' . , X I 1 l A Q l '- ', W' l ' ' , .- -4 T Q I . I I . ,Il If I ' ,If ' r 1 1 1 ' nf ' '1' ffl ..,2 f , . ff 'l 1 1 , 1 ..- ' . . , . I ,- L., I III -,I 4- I I, , ,. III I I . . I ,I I, , , I I II I, IIIIII, I .,I+gggl,IkII - . ' - , -, A X M 3131: af' - . 1 in r' ' 1' , 1 fr ' I t.I , :If -' '5I,g'WI frgggg ,A . r A -'nt -2-:E sr- f.l5 r -'.',.:2 ffGf :RFQ X l , , 1 L ' 1 . ' ' ' , . rr -- . t V' ' , - - - -y tt,--'--I,,..t:-,3-'-.'.,- V V ll . . . . I I Il Iv . .,. , , 1 . II III I. I, III . 1 1 1 - to nor. 1- K irfl 1 . T.. l -+71 . , - 1 I-311. - . I. th r 'QLI t , x , I I ' - I 5 I ,. Q33: .. .I ' - In , I N., t Z, 1 1 I? l II E I I , ' ,l ' I-'II I .1 I I tI, I I , I ' Is I I .I ' ' f ' ' 1 , I . I Il T' .. 1 J -5 :I 1 P I ' - , J ! ' f .fr ' Sees., ' , , ' h ' - , 1 , TI, I3 ' ' I I- I3 2 ' ' I I ' I 1 . I . ff . lj ..: , ' ' ' W, if r7tI , I ' ' - ' ' . ' is l , 3 ' ' n N 'AQ .1 ll , . . ' ' . 1 Jr frat. '- ' . ' 'I ' .Xt-1, 1 . ,'.' ' ,ig ' 51 -, . ' .I ' I I' I 'I . .I lt- 'gpg I I . 1 1 1 1 tt f, I I , II . IH, I I . I I . I I , . I l, 1 I , I I . I I I II, I :III I . . . . I JI.: ' I - I I I s I y .' I v - - , 213' , , ff? 1 1. I l Ei , 'r MH r 'r fi ,, ' 5 - PAULA HOSTETLER 0 Topeka, IN. Nursmg. Transfer from t 1 ' , pt , 1 , ' it-151 jfi 1 'lf-,gh ' I. ' V' I - - - - - 1 'rx gl' -1 ,yi-.fi ' Y-LIE! I 'F I ' I l ' I ' ANN ' 1 l, , G! ' I I , . . , , IIIIIIII I .O -L, I XI I II I I 1 I I. 1 -I I ft ,,:.-v'I 1 - A f' ' ' ,I ,Q , . , ' IS, . Q ' gr' I vi. - ' I ,I . . . I I II ' I L 'Q 'I ' - N, Q17 . I, ,I ll ' ' . ' 1 . . pf-f 7 , ,, 1, I, I A - ' arf. . . ' ' ' . l , ', ' U . ' J 1 f 2 1 - I TP -' r 1. - l . T X59 1.4 V I. I, I LI IU ., I-, .1 I III, I S , . ' . . .ms I at J J ' lib. 'A Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f- 1 -- -, - ,, --,--,-E 'M'-'f'm? +1 - ' -, - - , 1 'rs' ' r r r 'r r r T --J, Y ,wwf -s. 1 ' 5 5 t j:.9'if1+ ff' 1?-JI. .- has F14 ' Q at 1,.t.z-,Q-1 E. f- , flu . Tift. ' 7-. l Zf 771' ' I ' ' - ' ' l if Tifffligl, ,tif A ' ' , . ' . JL- o f-,IQ ry ' - i f . , I I I ' ' . 3 ' g' ' 2 I' 1 , g!Lf.':.'3 , t 1 1, 1 1 A I . . - 1' -r' l V' : ,n ' t 1 1 1 .J ' , r ' 1 l fl' ,. ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' . . . . I . . . I . rw Is-' t T , Ya ,II I I l II . . ' E' f ' ' ii 1 , :lil ' L e V N, -:fi ' 1 - . . . 1 ,gs . f V. A ' tr, l . , I N U fa , L-' N t, fl, ,E '- -3' ,C l r ,,g,. ' ' ' ' I . f - ' ' ,J f -rstrk l - . . . .I -I 7 I or E' J , ' rgg 1 xg 3 I x , . . , -f - . . , I . 1 . .. I . 5:1 ' -. 1,75 ' ' . Att III5, ll I It QT ,,f .-,II X , . . . . . , . 7 , . . . - . tr - 1 - ,vs a . IL . - , LL - T 1 . Q 1 73 , . , n LL a 1 ll H ' ' 9 I I . . . . . 1 J 77 L A ' LK ,T ,V 'Eat gg I - ,L . .fr-g., '. I X . li?'TTi-. ' I Aff'-, t ,sv f . 1 lf ., my l N'5i'l 5 Q 1 sr rl., -1- 7 ,ri l li rig H 'lisfvxxmi .V - iii -X - 1 1 . Tl mv ? 'Nr I W G M.: tg .4 l s,,. '. V 'A t ' ne' gag has 1 -, 1 vt .1 fl' 'YK f..,X 4 l' 'rf J. ,Av x lik ng f .af ,am l it 9' Nl - . . Ww- .r s., ati-Q, SJ MICHAEL ISENBERG ' Springfield, MO. Bible. Transfer from Southwest Missouri State University. Galaxy, Ju Go .lu Beau, Dean's List, Big Buddies. DAVID JACKSON ' Not Springs, AR. Biology. TNT, Kappa Delta Kappa Beau, ALpha Chi, Dean's List, Men's Judiciary Commit- tee, Traffic Appeals Committee, Pre-Med Club. DON JACKSON ' Olive Branch, MS. Optometry. Transfer from University of Mississippi. Sub T-l 6, Ko Jo Koi Beau, Dean's List. JANICE JACKSON ' Coholria, ll. Special Education. Phi Delta. LAURA JACKSON ' Nichols, IA. Special Education. TOM JEFFERS ' Cocoa, FL. Missions. King's Men. KEVAN JEFFORDS ' St. Louis, MO. Nursing. Transfer from University of Michigan. Knights, Dean's List, HSNA. CHRISTINE JEWETT ' Royal Oak, MI. Art. Transfer from Michigan Christian College Omega Phi- Kappa Pi- Art Guild SHARON JOHNS 0 Stillwater OK Nursing Phi Delta SHARON JOHNSON 0 Little Rock AR Business Educatlon Tri Kappa Dean s List American Studies SNEA SNERRI JOHNSON ' New Boston TX Speech Therapy Kappa Phi Bison Band JOY Dactylolagy STEVEN JOHNSON ' Jefferson Cnty MO Psychology Kappa Sigma Kappa Dean s List Psychology Club Psi Chl Football JULIA JONES ' Dunwoody FL Elementary Education Shantlh SYLVIA JONES 0 W Fork AR Nursing Tofebt JOHN JORDAN ' Denver Co Political Science Beta Phi Kap pa Alpha Chl Dean s List Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Delta Law Club Debate Squad KARALENE JORDAN ' Searcy AR Elementary Education Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College Big Sisters TIMOTHY JORGENSEN ' league City TX Bible and Biblical Languages Prater Sodalls Alpha Chl Dean s List A Cappella Timothy Club Austrian Campaigns Who s Who JEFFREY KAPLAN 0 Great Falls MT Bible and Biology Transfer from South Dakota State University Kappa Slgs Dean s List World Evangelism Forum Timothy Club JOHN KARAPATEAS Athens Greece Business Marketing and Bible TNT Dean s List Facing the Issues Committee American Studies Pl Gamma Psi timothy Club International Campaigns French Club JON MARK KEITH ' Oak Ridge TN History Alpha Tau Epsilon Timothy Club Northeast Campaigns Big Buddies KENNETH KELLEY ' San Antonio TX Mathematics Kings Men Alpna Chl Dean s List Student Acttvmes Committee SCOT KELLEY ' South Point ON Accounting Transfer from Marshall University Alpha Omega LYNNE KETTELER ' Beaver Dam WI Elementary Education Regina LINDA KING 0 Warren OH Elementary Education Zeta Phi Zeta Mohlcan Queen Dean s List Big Sisters RICHARD KING ' Olremah OK Bible Transfer from Central C0 fi Bantone Brad Watson said, If the audience didnt like our performances they would have loved our rehearsals Sometimes the Kellertones would use resonance obtained in the shower to practice lyrics and harmony in thelr own special way In January of th1s year the Kellertones entertained the ladies at the JOY Fellowshlp Left PREPARING for the JOY Fellowship the Kellertones warm up under the direction of Amos Allen State University TAG Dean s Llst spaghetti supper They sang numbers like We re S Crazy Butterbeans and Cottonflelds There seems to be no future for the Kellertones though After this year it will be up to David Perkins and Jake Jensen to carry on the Kellertone tradn tion if lt is to carry on at all The rest of the group will be graduatlng or moving after this sprlng semester Otherwlse, lt might have been move over Statler Brothers here come the Kellertonesl Mike Mason Hesselrode-King P 245 fs N 460 595 How Leonard : tribal defender maintains his culture While American soil hosts a pot-pourri of cultures which have blended and become our America, there is one nation of people who have striven to keep their culture existant and working - the American ln- dian. Howard Leonard is a part of that nation. He is full- blooded Navajo. Howard, who prefers to be called How, is a senior political science major. He served as Public Defender on the tribal council at Window Rock, Navajo nation lArizonaj, before he and his family came to Searcy. Upon graduation, How plans to return to Fort De- fiance and work with the peo- ple and the church there. The education which Leonard has received has been very different from our own. He has made many adjust- ments and faced many strug- gles to come to college. Leonard began school at the MERRILL KLEMM 0 Bowie, MO. Business Management. Transfer from U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lambda Sigma: Dean's List. LARRY KLIPPEL ' McAlesier, OK. Accounting. Koinonia: Bison Band: Big Buddies. PATSY KNOWLES ' Columbiana, OH. Business Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Delta Chi Omega: Dean's List: Delta Mu Delta: JOY: SNEA. SHAROLYN KRUMREI ' Harlem, Netherlands. Vocational Home Economics. CARL KUWITZKY ' Norman, OK. General Science and Business Administration. Galaxy: Dean's List: American Studies: Pre-Med Club: Football: Big Buddies. PHIL LACEFIELD ' Tulare, CA. Biblical Languages and Bible. Kappa Sigma Kappa: Alpha Chi: Dean's List: KHCA: A Cappella: World Evangelism Forum: Timothy Club: International Cam- paigns: Resident Assistant: Who's Who. MELINDA LAFEVERS ' Searcy, AR. Speech. Beta Tau Gamma! JENNIFER LANE 0 Wynne, AR. General Science. PAULA LANGSTON 0 Shreveport, LA. Elementary Education. Tri Sigma Delta: Chorale: International Campaigns. JAMES LEE ' Redford, TN. Mathematics Education. JUNE LEE ' Searcy, AR. Art Education. NICK LEE 0 Searcy, AR. Management. TNT. TEIA LEE ' Memphis, TN. Social Work. Transfer from Freed- Hardernan College, Zeta Phi Zeta: Spiritual Life Committee: Homecoming Court: A Cappella. TERRY LEE ' Boynton Beach, Fl. Marketing. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College. Alpha Tau Epsilon: Soccer. HARRY LENMAN ' Memphis, TN. Accounting. Theta Tau Delta: Alpha Chi: Dean's List: American Studies: Delta Mu Delta: Big Buddies: Gymnastics. WANISE LEMMONS ' Sterling, IL. Office Administration. febt. NALPH LEMON ' Homestead, EL. Biology. Caving Club: Gym- nastics: Bison Band. HOWARD LEONARD ' Fort Defiance, Al. Political Science. Transfer from Arkansas City Junior College. TAG: Law Club. MELANIE LEOPARD 0 Downport, IA. Physical Education. BARRIES LEUNG 0 Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chemistry. Frater Sodalis. 246 P Seniors - fa' f-si . : ---- 1 jf ? -i tftiii' -if ' if S Mfa tx- J: I-'j , . , . . . . . g as T. , 9 X S 1. 1 Q i I . '-ff? f I Qfiifi. 1 rig . Ylilzf. . 1 :lii?E'- -i ' f-73,1-41.-'M -, 4 , f .f' 5' N. 1 , fi insg. .urns if . - . J!x H, Pigs. L' ANL t-rx-'1.-fs ..1,1j. 11:- it V . IT- 'T Nl i IN,--. 5 ii?- l ' , 1 'T 5' 1. age of 12 in a special five-year program at Chilocco Indian School in Oklahoma. At 14, he registered with the draft board so he could use the credentials to leave school and work with his father. Subsequently, he was drafted two years later at the age of 16 to serve two years in the army, including combat duty in Korea. Leonard related that the Navajo believe that there is a natural order of lifeg life in har- mony and peace with the ex- istence of lifeg war and sickness are interruptions. These are the times ceremonies are conducted to restore one into harmony with the natural order. Spirits were called to protect Leonard at his depar- ture for war and a ceremony was performed at his return to cleanse him from any contact with foreign objects or people. i , V , -,N 1Q . Q sr fr' I 7 xt , 5 yy , fl' 55 if l 'fi Another ceremony that cleanses a person's life, psychologically, is the Ye'll Bichaii dance, a ten-day ceremony which is to drive away evil spirits during illness. Shortly after his army duty, Leonard entered the Chilocco High School in Oklahoma where he finished. From there he went to a junior college in Kansas for two years. Since that time he has served as a public servant for his people in many ways and attained great influence. He was involved with social work after school, and later edited a newspaper called the Dine'Baa Hani' inews of the peoplei. He also directed a Navajo Vista team in Crown Point, New Mexico. How said when he came to Harding two and a half years ago he had difficulty in ad- justing. The tests were geared . Af ,N -1 -V ', T .-'T , il ' A 4 . xi ,Fi -' ' Ti- ' A ., .SL , if it 2 ls . l 1, i I 'T c'f ' I i ' t nn- V 0 up T 1 at I 1-ij. .- ' i 2 . 2 Y ,Z X 5 y-rx. T177 Q KN 9? to the WASPS lWhite Anglo- Saxon Protestantsif' he said. His sparse education of ten years proved him poorly prepared for college also. The Leonard family speak their native tongue in their home in Searcy. English is a foreign language to them, and therefore, presents a second struggle and calls for more ad- justments. Even with the strug- l. 22? Above and Right, PREPARING for his political science courses, Howard Leonard utilizes the library 's periodical room. gles, Leonard states that he considers the learning more important than the struggle and he will endure this ap- proach to attain his goal, academically. - Susan Williams N L L L Riff, ,rf1 ',E L'QjiL,,,.d .2, .4 U f, 'N I' . .. .NJ X -'V l J f . L .4 L- lx i L .E . ls,.1' ,I it mfs tc :'.,.'.1'.. . f iv if x L I t NL .c. . I-,fs li Y'-15' 1 . if '-7 T .. i ' l l li i . .fi - . --113-,V l 4. all - ii N11 T' i til L t 3 1 rf in ki J' ' Q v l 'lu A nyti- ' WI 'ti i K' A e . il 'LLL' .477 .X ni: I T- TH 1.-L l ' l - . 'iuzsiffvii it i. . V .Q X ,.Ml.5a .. lgzliv ,Q f -tr ,-A , , 3 . 1 fi . . ' 1 fy 2 ,f, :V A- -- i - -A Y I P59 , ,.' i . . - 'lf gli n 'YL if t A if' IlAf,?il.l tr' .ai L L I .1 42 , Q- r X H - ,inf ,. -i x f Jw! ' .. ! 'lx ,, - , 1 - '-,- -V 4 , . l. Q, t l T . .. . ' 1: H 's l lLL L LL Y - L L z . ..-if ' . A . f . ' t 5 4 , x f V M! ' ' 4 - ,-A. ' .- L sl- .V 'ii i K 'ti-' . t , ' -. is A, 1:-L -: ' . ,ily M i.U,,A., LL: i ' L L . L A f.3fLl.llrgR iixgni K ' -L i:'l':QtLliLl?7v, Wil? 3 . N311 X ., fm,-T vx, A 8' I fl . ff' .1 i , ., V5.1 . R , x J.. . 1 life JEFF LINDSEY ' Grand Blanc, MI. Mathematics. King's Men, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Chorale, Northeast Campaigns, Campus Players. NANCY LOE ' Mabelvale, AR. Elementary Education. CAROL LOUGHMILLER 0 Southfield, Ml. Dietetics. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Tri Kappa, JOY, AHEA, ADA. GARY LOWREY 0 Hot Springs, AR. Art Education. Alpha Omega, Kappa Pi, Art Guild, SNEA. TIMOTHY LOWRY 0 Bartlesville, OK. Psychology. Theta Tau Delta. MICHAEL MACDONALD 0 Miami, FL. Missions. Transfer from Lake City Community College. TAG, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club. PATRICIA MANSELL ' Midland, MI. Office Administration. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Tri Kappa, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Women's Judicial Board. ANN MARTIN ' Benton, AR. Accounting. BARBARA MARTIN ' Hope, AR. Social Work. Oege, King's Men Queen, Petit Jean Staff, JOY, Campus Players. SHARON MARTIN 0 Browning, IL. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho, SNEA. SHERYL MARTIN 0 Coral Gables, FL. Business Management. JOY. VIKNI MARTIN 0 Lancaster, GA. English and Spanish. Omega Phi, Alpha Chi, Dena's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, ln- ternational Campaigns, Northeast Campaigns, Spanish Club, SNEA, Resident Assistant. REBECCA MAXWELL ' Dearborn, MI. Physical Education. Delta Chi Omega, JOY, Russian Campaigns, Big Sisters, Spelunkers, PEMM, Resident Assistant, Gymnastics. PATTI MAY 0 Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. Zeta Phi Zeta, Mohican Queen. BRUCE MAYO 0 Gainesville, MO. Bible. Dean's List, Orchestra, Pep Band, Bison Band, Chorale, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, Brazil Campaigns, Resident Assistant. DEBORAH McBURNEY ' Toddville, IA. Music. MARION McCLAIH 0 Little Rock, AR. Political Science. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Law Club, Young Democrats. MALCOM MCCOLLUM ' Hesperia, CA. Political Science. Chi Sigma Alpha, Dean's List, Spiritual Lite, Canquerors, Brazil Cr paigns, Resident Assistant. DALE McCOY 0 Irving, TX. Physical Education. Titans. KENNETH McCRATIC ' Marshall, TX. Accounting. Trans er from East Texas Baptist College, Pi Gamma Psi, Northeast Cc.. paigns, Resident Assistant. Klemm-McCratic P 247 eg? DAVID McDONALD 0 Doctors Inlat, FL. Physical Education. Transfer from Florida Junior College. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Dean's List, Bison Band, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM, LINDA McDONALD 0 Marshall, MI. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Ju Go Ju, Dean's List, JOY, Big Sisters, HSNA. JOHN McDONOUGH ' Selma, AL. Chemistry. King's Men, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Pre-Med Club, Cross Country. RICHARD McEUEH ' little Roch, AR. Economics. ag.. ,,-,el -I xp, its. 2 ' 4? :Ni .,r1 X y aah Niki T il l I I ' -I'M TWu' runaml McHAN - lm Village, AR. Morkorlng. lov, sig y A 4 4' f' jg1f' Sisters. 'ful . l ' 1 CHRIS McKENZIE v little nook, An. Psychology. Zeta Rho, Big , l i . A Sisters, Psychology Club. tl 'Y' I. ' t '75 E - v A C , , i, T , LINDA McIIINNEY ' Saarcy, AR. French. Ka a Phi, Dean's i, 1 Q' I ' . -5' l .V ' Sr , ' ,, g List, Chorale, World Evangelism Forum, JOY, lnllgrnational Cam- . fi ' , l, X ff J 49 g , Nl QL, r paigns, French Club, SNEA, Resident Assistant. -Q, - f . Q ' 1 ' ' ' fl REBECCA McLAIN 0 Searcy, AR. Speech Therapy. Regina, A , nf I ,J 'l ' , , ,H .N Cappella, International Campaigns. , lr? 5 I I I It '-.gr ffigf f A as JULE MEDDERS 0 Resaca, GA. Journalism. Ju Go Ju Beau. rf I 'Y f ajft, SX ' C350 X5 Compus bolrber does good business EITA MELTON ' Searcy, AR. Nursing. Dean's List, HSNA. Of all the unique characters on campus, there is one who spends five to ten hours a week with a pair of scissors in his hand. His name is Steve Bass. Originally from West Memphis, Arkansas, Steve was a first semester sophomore Bible ma- jor in the spring of 1979. Steve began a career of hair cutting about five years ago in Memphis, Tennessee when a friend who owned his own shop offered Steve a job. He attended school at Jett's Barber College and continued to cut hair in Memphis for the next five years. Steve phrases the next phase of his life as a time of change. He became a Christian and decided to dedicate his life to preaching the gospel. Christ by ROGER MESSICK ' Mountain Hama, AR. Social Science. Knights, Beta Tau Beau, Spiritual Life, World Evangelism Forum, Northeast Campaigns. RORY MESSICK 0 Mountain Nome, AR. Business Management. Lambda Sigma, Kirei Na Ai Beau. KIM METHENY 0 Monotto, AR. Management. Alpha Tau Ep- silon, Dean's List, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Law Club. CHARLES MICHAEL ' Gruhln, AR. Marketing. Alpha Tau Ep- silon, Goto Beau, Dean's List, American Studies. GLENN MILLER ' Marietta, GA. Business Management. Frater Sodalis, Chorale, Spelunkers. MARGARET MILLER 0 Childs, PA. Secretarial Science. Kappa Phi LESTER mills - Porogoolll, Au. Bible. mr. LEWIS MILLS 0 Seabrook, MD. General Business. DENNIS MILNER 0 Searcy, AR. Physics. Alpha Chi, Dean's List. BECKY MITCHELL ' Llncvillo, AL. Elementary Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Phi, JOY, SNEA. MICHELLE MITCHELL ' Agoura, CA. Physical Education and Communications. Transfer from Pepperdine University. World Evangelism Forum, JOY. TOMMY MITCHELL 0 Plano, TX. Accounting. Theta Tau Delta, Baseball. BARBARA MOORE ' Searcy, AR. Special Education. Dean's List, A Cappella, Belles and Beaux, JOY, International Cam- paigns, Big Sisters, SNEA. JESSICA MOORE 0 Paragould, AR. Physical Education. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Oege, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Big Sisters, PEMM, Women's Judiciary Board. 248 P Seniors if r Y,?T..,-fq,f,,-I-.-oy. , V .-,-g--.7 :5y.f,,r-12-of-i-rgs' F . T- fe-E-.. . .as Q ' 'ra A - 13- at fi vim 1 ., .'.' U ,A . -4 'fl ,,. F K?l' H225 l lesa I y .guy-'22 , '-Q.: ,QS l l - r W yi -'uf.'l T.. E l t T , ' ... A l A- --- -...- V., -- . , l l , . . 'A-y SE7' l 'llnll f'lFi5'I3't ' X N 'foo Us F- l I .eitiro , , p s'-' ferr. - ro ttsil 'i--'- I J.. V? 13,4 ,HQ .ow-gs A . W 3... o 1,- A .. T . 3 A .e,..,,-A ' T h .43 , , QJXJIE l x Werke .12-'F' f .5-'f ,- . l if ref I . ,f-i.m5l'Al - ml QW - w fi T f .fe .. sang.. l . ' .ll i . MARLIN MOORE 0 Carbondale, FL. Biology. Alpha Gamma Omega, Dean's List, S.A. Social Affairs, S.A. Spiritual Life, S.A. Food Service, A Cappella, World Evangelism Forum, Interna- tional Campaigns, Russian Campaigns, Big Buddies, Dac- tylology, SNEA, Resident Assistant. MARTHA MOORE 0 Sharon, PA. Accounting. Transfer from Ball State University. Omega Phi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studiesr Pi Gamma Psi, JOY, Northeast Campaigns, Big Sisters. RITA MOORE 0 Searcy, AR. Business Education. .lu Go Ju. BRIAN MORGAN ' Pine Bluff, AR. Mathematics. Dean's List, Movie Committee, Bison Band, Spelunkers, SNEA. BRUCE MORGAN 0 Zenia, CA. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha. gRED MORGAN ' Shreveport, LA. Mathematics. Lambda igma. HAROLD ANN MORRIS ' Florence, Al. Office Administration. Tri Sigma Delta, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, JOY, Resi- dent Assistant, Women's Judicial Board. CURT MORROW ' Malta, OH. Finance. Lambda Sigma, Chorale. LINDA MORROW P Glenmora, LA. Physical Education. Transfer from Southeastern Christian College. Delta Chi Omega, PEMM. RITA MOTT 0 W. Chicago, IL. Management. Zeta Rho. He had planned to drop his career completely while here at Hardingg however, itwas dur- ing Intercession that he began cutting hair for a few football players. That is what began the craze. From then on it was a chain reaction. The players' girl friends found out about Steve's talent and he was an instant success. In five months' time the number of people whose Left: USING his talent, Steve Bass gives Christye Morrison a haircut. ..4.0-Q DENNIS MOUNT ' Transfer from Ohio LUANN MOXLEY ' Court, Art Guildl MICHAEL MOYER ' RHONDA MOYER ' hair he cut increased from those few to a startling figure of about 400. In the fall of 1978 Steve gave about 20 haircuts a week, but because of grades he found it necessary to cut back to ten per week. His talent is quite popular here, he was usually booked up for five weeks in ad- vance. When asked about next year he simply said, If I had to quit to keep my grades I would. - Leslie Payne Lynchburg, OH. Business Management. Valley College. Chi Sigma Alpha. Myrtle Beach, SC. Art. Tofebt. May Fete Searcy, AR.'Art. V Searcy, AR. English. Tri Alpha, A Cappella, Alpha Epsilon Chi Queen, Campus Players. CHARLES MURPHY ' Searcy, AR. Biology. Galaxy, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Public Relations Committee, Traffic Review Com- mittee, Petit Jean Staff, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Pre- Med Club, Psi Chi, Who's Who. ' 1 MARGARET MURPHY ' Houston, TX. Accounting. CHARLES MYER ' Bryn Mawr, PA. Accounting and Economics. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College. Sub T-l6, Resi- dent Assistant. KEITH MYRICK ' Sherwood, AR. Biblical Languages. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, Interna- tional Campaigns, Northeast Campaigns, Dactylology. - BARRY NAPIER ' Searcy, AR. Biology. Beta Phi. JACOUELINE NEWBY 0 Wildwood, GA. Speech. Kirei Na Ai. OEANNA NICHOLS ' Little Roclr, AR. Nursing. Transfer from University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Gata, Dean's List, HSNA, EVA NOBLES ' Birmingham, AL. Accounting..Zeta Rho, TNT Queen, .Alpha Chi, -Dean's List, Homecoming Committee, American Studies, Emory Business Team, Delta Mu Delta, JOY, Who's Who. , . DEBBIE NOBLIN ' St. Peters, MO. Biology. Regina. , ROSEMARY NORMAN 0 Pasadena, TX. Office Administration. Transfer from San Jacinto Junior College. Tri Sigma Delta, Delta Mu Delta, Resident Assistant. , STEVEN NORTH 0 Orlando, FL. Mass Communications. Alpha Omega, Dean's List, KHCA, Swimming. McDonald-North P X ln cf,Sl2.S top shape Are you in shape? Most of us, sometime in our lives, worry about how our bodies look or feel Usually we do something about it Several 1978 79 Harding College students have felt the need and they found several ways of keeping in shape He works me so hard that he makes me cry said Cindy Housman of her way of keep ing in shape She and her boyfriend, Matt Condon have a vigorous routine established in the we1ght room Cindy said they do leg lifts, stretches sit T' l is 3? x .x..B'-' Q,-Ji DON NOWLIN ' Memphis FL Biology TNT Trl Sigma Delta Beau Publicity Committee BRUCE NUNNALLY 0 Memphis, TN Accounting Galaxy Alpha Chi Deon s List S A Treasurer American Studies Reno Business Team Pl Gamma Psi Delta Mu Delta Who s Who MELODY NUSBAUM U Dixon IL Elementary Education Trl Kap pa Deans List Chamber Singers Chorale Northeast Cam palgns SNEA STEWART OGILVIE 0 Massapequa Park NY Finance RONDA OHEARN 0 Caro MI Music Transfer from Michigan Christian College Tri Kappa Big Sisters ANITA OLBRICIIT 0 E. Syracuse, NY. Art. Zeta Rho, May Fete Court, Bison Staff, KHCA, Chorale, JOY, Northeast Campaigns Art Guild- SNEA KEN OLIVER ' Lilburn, GA. Business Management. Alpha Omega, Delta Chi Beau Dean's List, American Studies TIM 0I.REE 0 Memphis, TN. Mathematics and General Business TNT Alpha Chl Dean s List American Studies Who s W o DANNY OSBGRNE 0 Naples FL Accounting Knights Tofebt Beau KIM OWENS 0 Rockford, IL. Social Work Oege PAM OWENS ' Fort Worth, TX. Special Education. Omega Phi Dactylolagy, SNEA. SALLY PAINE U Atlanta, GA. Special Education. Delta Chi Oega Women's Judicial Board- Who's Who CLIFF PARKER 0 Dimmitt, TK. Accounting. Alpha Omega, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies, Alpha Psi Omega, Resident Assistant- Civitans- Track- Who's Who HOYT PARKS ' Lexington, KY. Elementary Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, Zeta Phi Zeta Beau, Dean's List, SNEA, Resident Assis an PAUL PARRIS 0 Memphis, TN. Art. Knights MARY PARRIS 0 Savannah GA History and French Kappa Phi CATIIY PATE 0 Rialto CA Special Education Transfer from Pepperdine University Theta Psi SNEA KENT PATE 0 Jonesboro GA Art KrngsMen Theta Psi Beau Student Activities Committee International Campaigns Austrian Campaigns Campus Players Art Guild SNEA GLADYS PATTERSON ' Fort Worth TX Accounting Zeta Rho Dean s List American Studies Delta Mu Delta JOY HERBERT PECK ' Maryville, TN Accounting Chi Sigma Alpha Married Student Representative American Studies Pi Gamma 250 P Seniors 'C' ...nf Bra 'mi Ke. it fit? Y: wwf 'l ups and jump rope. Then they do bench presses. Matt has assured Cindy that this will tone her muscles, not build them. He screams and yells at me and tells me to push harder and harder, related Cindy, but afterwards he hugs me and tells me he loves me and that makes it all worthwhile. It makes me want to do it again Like Cindy and Matt Km and Donna Ellis keep in shape together They play racquetball twice a week Kin always wins and they Jog every day Donna said she runs because it gives her more energy and she sleeps better Km does, she commented, cuz he wants to live to be Left JOGGING on Park Street David Elliott and Bob Corbin keep in shape NWN xi' 1. dx! ,IZ ,iii asf:- Y 5.-11 or--v if K., T 'fr't 'R .21 ,sf r 51.5 fwfr l. fi, -r ir' f .5 if -4-4, 'YY f Ser fi S if ff, l '35 'ix X V 1' , V2 . . ' 41? ,Y , ' Ll - - - K . rv .jg - LK H -' A V ' U ti , V 1' l yu ' H 1 . ' T ' V L My ,hifi . I V cs - . yy I ' . V , LC , V U I T . 7: - - - I I. V. Y . 1 sc A - i la u ' - - 11 ,- 'e .: . 41 - A .H , , 120 . A- H , -t - , l , 1 1 1 U ' r 1 - H I ' 2 . . . I - ' f ' Z ' . 41. N1 -.t J : ii A ww, - . - - , i ,W . , , . . 5 I V Y V V , , lv ' '. . ' , - , - -. . I . Q J as Y T , V J , V . . V, , .l . H .N X r. ,,,: V I I . IV ' . . - ' ..I , ' ' 1 f- -V -:JJ 1 - . . 'I V V ,q N Y' ' I 1 - A . l ' Y V 1 in ,4 . . . V . . ,Uwe f ,Iii . s ,ag ' r - ' :I I .V V V ' i i . Z. J ,J if .... J ' ' ' '.'if'fV-:ff S' Z Y ' .-V -1,1 nr . -- 'pq-', 2 Eff.?ff ., ' ff-J-i i. 1' .. -V I 1 .Lift 4 F' . ll , ' t , . L71 .ug-,'f V H J' . V . , 'I ,.- -. - ri, ,, ' Q - 1 - if l W gh. V, ' T4 ' , Y-rtv ,Vx , V , V VA . . , , . . , l 5 .f -- - 2 f 1 f ,gf iQ .,y . . A. - , ' h . U V QEVTVV it '- QVV? i s ' V V , - . 7 .Eu if L ,Vi 3 s V-.V :ip ' ' - r-'-kizzsf -.Y fs -1:1 . '- -' :: 'fl . . - ' I -n Ry:-Qllffi-' q -gig' ,- V A . 3-1 y . . V , up . mi , . A Alpha Chi, Dean's List, JOY, Dactylolagy, Resident Assistant, rg ' ,gs ,- 'e QT fl V4 1,-iq .. .T .e ' - . s . I I . ' i 1 .tri F: ' f 5, 4 feygg- X V V1 A VF EQS V f ...N VVI.,V.1ViV V V V it At .. A, ' 1'-l W- A T, 4 JU Q l ' . . , ,t I - , I I Lt. V . l .V ,L T l r rd wk 1 .,. 'I ' l , 'l' 'SS l gi A -4 I ' C 1 lift 1 1- V .sfss2:.,. V X E . fi 411- 1'1 -:Apts r i ' ' ' frm ,lglfz ' ' . 1 '75 :iEf.tfffff51T135' l J ln! ' C it ' ' HT- -'1'1 ,1u': S , -' :-..',',t Q- ' 'rw , 'Pl . ' ' . . ' ' ills. -.l' l ' ' 'N il l lp ' :':P'.'l Q7 C7-A W f . . , ' ' . ' ll ' Li li ? 'lll ,T 'N l ' ' Qf'7' , 5 l . j V I. I , VV V .32 ,VI I l qV.4 X IVV V W V V Y ,. 1 - - 1 1 it 'ls - . . 'af . . , 1-gg -N , tl U I U J V l V , IV VVV V X , Vdfuil, V 1.33 A ,V 1 f 1. - ' 1 F' ,y g .i -i , T gli, V : A X, V - , ,, V w - . . .-.fl Q., , .s - . X ' ' ' ' I . . I llml L -- we A fl. - 'V fffll 1 V. f . ' Y 1' 'l 352 ffil I ' Y' xfffji, 4 in .- as . . ' . ' . . ' L 'Af t Qs. V, E' 1:1 1 , -gtlflielq, ' Pi K 'E ff - - M' f rr J - ,f f ,ff 1 -,sg -- . .A , Sl- lllfk 'ffi' . 'if Ml lggr' 1 . .r ,xr Q .5 ' ' ' ' :J-if ' WT tml ' Ml Mb .lli 1 .' Ji , ,- 1-1 . .1'it:- i -,Ri-.1,'l'-2 l,:li7l5 u it-,, 'r.ill Y. Y?-55121 'l, 'i :'3i1':rYf'i.-iii. :vibli Ln, .L . -1 -TONS K i'r'!i'fgQi1i'R z-xx 1 ' L' V 4'F ....,.s Q ... Tami Burge also runs. It kind of helps me take out my frustrations, she said, 'Lit makes me feel that I've ac- complished something so I have more positive mental at- titude. Tami usually runs one or two miles, four or five times a week. Even after her tiring term at Harding she plans to keep running: I hope even when I get older I'll run. Patti Bryant does not run, but she stays fit. She is one of many individuals who does floor exercises between classes or before bed. Patti has a set routine that she does at least four times a week. I stretch, then do about four different kinds of leg lifts, then I do 100 sit-ups. She also jumps rope. Exercising really helps Patti in Left, KEEPING in practice, track member Steve Schmitz runs in the late afternoon fog. :Sf 3 I I l e? we I ., r sv A . ef' , ., ,111 fl MU, I ' r -n 'P' 5 CW .. , ZR ff it I I 'i if Z -. 'l,i CWL- t . fig 4'-Q a., her everyday life: I enjoy more sports because I have more energy. I donit get sick as much. Also, when I'm studying and get tired, if I exercise I feel a lot better. Fortunately, Patti does not have to struggle to keep up her exercising. I don't push myself much. She does not always enjoy it though, sometimes, she says, it bores me. Not all Harding students have the self-discipline to keep in shape. Some may not even have the desire to keep in shape. However, there are those who try occa- sionally - the type that get an attack of guilty conscience every once in a while, do everything they can in one day to stay fit, get too sore to move, and then forget they ever wanted to try. - Tara Gumser JEFF PEDEN ' Louisville, KY. Economics. Galaxy, A Cappella, Golf, Senior Class President, Nashville Campaigns. ED PEEBLES ' Portsmouth, VA. Accounting. Lambda Sigma. KEITH PERCELL ' Bethany, MO. Biblical Languages. ' STEPHEN PERRY 0 Ontario, Canada. Bible. Transfer from Great 5 I WIA I Arif tw, N ,,,,,.a-. i ,.-Q if . r, A., ,wx .I 1. l lei , -4? ml, 4 1 'iff L me 'sn' wi... .3161 tgrf. J Af-2? I 4. 7:1 f., ,,,,. If K. J fs- , f I if i Lakes Christian College, Timothy Club, Austrian Campaigns, TIM PERRY 0 Rand, WV. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kap- pa. KURT PETRICN ' Virginia Beach, VA. Mass Communications. JOHN PETTIT ' Elliiay, GA. Physical Education. DWIGHT PHILLIPS ' Rockford, IL. Biblical Languages and Psychology. Alpha Gamma Omega. DANA PNILPOT 0 Gainesville, FL. Business Management. Transfer from University of Florida. Phi Delta, Dean's List, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Conquerors, Austria Cam- paigns, Big Sisters, Resident Assistant. STANLEY PHIPPS ' W. Memphis, AR. Bible. Kappa Sigma Kap- po. DIANNE PILLER U Brownwood, TX. Nursing. Transfer from Tarleton State University, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Russian Cam- paigns, Resident Assistant. CHARLES PIRTLE ' Shrewsbury, MO. Bible. TAG, Timothy Club. DAVID PITTS ' Casteau, Belgium. Biology. Galaxy, Phi Delta Beau, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Pre-Med Club. KEVIN POPE ' Springfield, MO. Biology. Galaxy, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Pre-Med Club, Spanish Club, Who's Who. BARBARA PORTER ' Gillham, AR. Nursing. Zeta Rho, Dean's List, Chorale, JOY, Austrian Campaigns, HSNA. SHANNON PORTER 0 Clarkston, GA. Nursing. Regina, Alpha CHARLES POSEY ' Searcy, AR. History and Bible. TNT, Zeta Rho Beau, Senior Class Representative, Book Exchange Chair- man, A Cappella, Men's Ensemble, Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists, World Evangelism Forum, International Campaigns, ANDY POWELL 0 Les Vegas, NV. Chemistry. Alpha Omega, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, World Evangelism Forum, Pre-Med Club. NANCY POWELL U New Orleans, LA. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, JOY, Dactylology. TIMOTHY POWER ' Houston, TX. Pre-Law. Kappa Sigma Kap- lr Y Y I if i Y l I . !- ,i riff: l - ihuu Chi, Nursing Honor Society. I .-ifjll .. . I lt, .-, ij li f' ' it ,WE 4 C,-ggi , Bison Staff, Who's Who. 'W If 4 I I ll I I l .EM W M .fr I I .- ,LL 5 k pa, Dean's List, American Studies, Law Club. Nowlin-Power P 251 .git sity of Akron. Kirei Na Ai, Dean's List, Dactylology, HSNA, Africa Campaigns. CECIL PRICE 0 Houston, TX. Music Education. Knights, Dean List, Taxi Service Committee Chairman- A Cappella, Mens Ensemble, Circle K, Resident Assistant. CINDY PUTNAM ' Haleyville, AL. Elementary Education. Phi Delta, Dean's List, JOY, Austrian Campaigns, SNEA. SUSIE QUALLS ' Camden, AR. Accounting. Zeta Phi Zeta, Dean's List, A Cappella, Women's Ensemble, Belles and Beaux, American Studies, Pi Gamma Psi, Delta Mu Delta, JOY, interna- I ., ' 3 td if 1 1:.'?.z:.v-, , .g..i,V..-3, fi1.5',fj-' f.-V., - ' ji, ,F al ,tt ,-In., .tif - 'V A-.tit . ' if ' ROSE PREBONICK 0 Akron, OH. Nursing. Transter from Univer- .V V' , . l ,II . I 'S 1' tg' il V ' I t l t 'ff l i - .Y l tional Campaigns, Who's Who. DEBRA RAMEY ' Garland, TX. Music Education. Petit Jean Staff, A Cappella, Women's Ensemble, Society of Collegiate 'V Journalists international Campaigns A Tempo Resident Assts UTI rm, 15,35 ROBERT RAMSEY ' Warren OH Business Administration SHELAH RAY ' Mt Vernon AR Special Education LAURA REAGAN ' Memphis TN Elementary Education JOHN REDDEN 0 Memphis TN Physical Education Chi Sigma Alpha Regina Beau KHCA Brazil Campaigns Big Buddies PEMM Psychology Club SNEA Tennis rs: :Vztsfcvsgf 1 li b? . .L - -A .:t V t' V - .. . '..-gi Although there are diver sifted personalities here on the Harding campus these per sonalities all have one thing in common shoes Everyone from Joe Track to Spikey Suzie own them They may b dtstmctly different but their sole purpose is the same to help their owner walk in the comfort of style in which they - A --if--wifi rr ---- 1 -4 ff---H .. Vt 'f ff 5 ,I . Q I At tV it t -V 5 1VV,,, 'V '- Vi., t i I Y V I - V it SJ in their shoes For this reason the Adidas tennis shoe lndustry boomed and the Hardlng cam pus overflowed with Joggers runners and those who simply wanted to get in shape I drscussing practicality everyone knows in winter the primary tdea IS keeping warm and dry when the weather is not The best place to begin this To eoch his own desire JOHN REECE ' Exton PA Elementary Education Titans CHRISTI REEVES ' Tupelo MS Special Education Shantlh MICHAEL REICNEL ' Munich Germany Bible TNT CONNIE REID 0 Cloverdale IN Elementary Education Ju Go Ju JOY Dactylolagy RANDE REYNOLDS 0 Leonard TX Management Transfer from East Texas State University There are those who de mand comfort and practicality 15 with your feet and shoes offer the solution Of the female popula again boots ,Q sf ,,,0 'JR- XIX:- S Ps tion at Harding over half own one patr of boots If you are talking about style you must mentlon Joe Famo lare the man who ut America on its feet with his distinctively styled waved sole The Famolare industry doubled its profits this year and Hardlng College contributed to this suc cess In a survey of girls, 1 of every 5 owned a pair of Famo lares and 4 out of 5 wished they did 1 -17 648 117 ,ft if . I . . I I , . - '. It r - III I I I T! , I A . t r. Vf' V We V Vi WV .. . , f ' . . ' t ...ff ' . 'f,. I 1- ' Q. LV 1 . i . t . , . , t ,I A- NII I . I .QI ' ' VV V t V .-'v ,g .R -. -- ,, I I - . . 'I . ' V 1 . - j .I 21. I ' I: I , , ' . I I ' :Mir 'arg I ' - I iI.ftI , .V fir' E X ' V A Vf I. Q e H, U f3 LWf' .. f ' If 1 . . 1 'TT C. LJ: . , .Lk :K 'E I . . I . . . I o V - V V V ' LL 1. I p I Q . . . . I . . . I Bl SV . . - s v . . . . . I . . - . s r V . I TI V.f V no 1 .I t It . .. II-Img -I .-IIII II 1 If..-., . 1 4- V' wifi., 15' Ti -,zl 1 . V I fp t.- I get -rl II E L ' ' . S. ' I .' fl. ,. LV U VV lll' - . Tl Q. ' 1 ' . ' . . V Q t . S.. f . 'V 3 ' ' . , . ii 'V. V I ' ' f V ' 1 - - - H ' T 1 t - 3 A - I I II I ,. I I , I - II. tIII.- IJ, I 1 I - ,I -L. 1 V -qt S- -1 V ' ' I 3 at ' - I.fV1.-'-1 f J' N V ,if tx .Vt sm . . f Rot 1'f2tiV'1Pff l- A Y, kX ffl'l't,V. 'id' 'If ' Q I .A . . . ' .. - c L o 'o t' , - J ' ,fur 1 ' - - , , vs 1 f ' ' : - 1 X -T' ! 'X .5 V ' f' 4 , . . ' V . 1.121 -- ' V I . ' y . - f 7 I 1 : I . I - ' I I gy . 15 ' ' . ' ' V ' - ' I , - - . ' 'QE fl 1 V fti x V t . . f V fi fi-1-T 12? Ffff V TE , V ti ,. ,gf Qp f4,.V1.q5 ,Q , , JS ? r im' ,T 'Ui V,- 1' jet' ' . V-T' Q, ' 2'f,'-'f2'-F'f-'FQf'Ef-'I-Is, ter. A ,L , - . , L. vt te. , . . It -I --J' Ir. 1 t-I -I . .Y .-I: 1 I I - '- V V ' ' ' V if :Sf . 'set ti- . ' . 5 1- .2-.K A 'M . V Q' ' l' ' Qu 'U- I :I I I I t I I , . . . KIIS, 1I I-I I -v I . QI III- A . - - V ' Y .V Vt .V .at f ' 1 'rm ' . I ' ' ' ' tri - t ' ' ' -'o . 'R ' l ,l' , , Ut., .V , . . if V I ut. I Q' , .JI 1 A -.je - I I' ' l I I ' I ' 1 II II, -t III --C-: tjyit t ,I I I t - I ' .L .4 , ' ' cj,-f '1 , ' I . .1 , - X 1 1 ' ' if , 'Qtr i'-2 -. 551-N I:Vc,..I 7:5 I, , I, I- ' g , V ' NAV, ' ' f2Kf3 .':Vr.f1:'K2i sf 1: 'Q-F N . - . I ft . A A nl. V Va -L e Q.. GARY RHODES 0 Hope AR Physical Education TNT KIM RICH ' Saskatchewan Canada Vocattanal Home Economics Transfer from Western Christian College Delta Chi Omega JOY Resident Assistant AHEA WENDY RIDEOUT ' Clawsan MI Secretarial Science Theta Psi Special Protects Committee JOY Big Sisters SNEA PRISCILLA RILEY 0 Little Rack AR Special Education DEBRA RILEY ' Searcy AR Elementary Education TIM RINEHART ' Little Rock AR Bible Kappa Delta Kappa Beau Dean s List Timothy Club Northwest Campaigns MARIA RIOS 0 Mexico City Mexico Public Relations Transfer from Pensacola Junior College Beta Tau Gamma Social Affairs Committee May Fete Queen Petit Jean Staff KHCA JOY Spanish Club Swimming Gymnastics KATHLEEN ROACH ' Memphis TN Biochemistry JANEAL ROBERTS ' Arvada CO Elementary Education MARK ROBINSON ' Searcy AR General Science Kappa Sigma Kappa Dean s List Basketball 252 V Seniors for M6 ra W fv- T Q-'V .5-w Nxt' l I' -bw., 4 -fx 1 5 '-S-f E? 2 ,fi-A, iq. bb G'-6' 1,7 47 f-an wc' l i l or shu,I I . -.. 'Q 'f , i I ..- L C , A f i l r -3 1 l :JI '-q ' ' 4 X ' i K. .faux l llll ...vi i , ,I I '- KATHY ROBISON ' Searcy, AR. General Business. ' 'P i .I - . Y CAROLYN ROGERS ' Bloomington, IN. Secondary Education. -- ,I I.. 3 TNT Queen, Dean's List, Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi. W GWEN ROGERS 0 Germantown, TN. Art. Transfer from Freed t -1 ullix 4 Hardeman. Phi Delta. I 3. HELEN ROGERS ' Piggott, AR. Office Administration. Transfer , I ' ig 2 1 from Crowley's Ridge College, JOY, Big Sisters. I f LINDA ROLL 0 Kansas City, MO. Nursing. Phi Delta. Chorale, I lI JOY, HSNA. X. . '-i fi LE... fll SIIEILA ROMINE ' Searcy, AR. Secretarial Science. Bison Band, I , Evangelism Forum, International Campaigns, Spanish ini II. 7iif1'5'. ,h l f ' CHARLES ROSENBAUM 0 Richmond, IN. Accounting, Transfer ' I. from Michigan Christian College. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tri Kappa ' -Q ' - QS Q:-, ,gg Beau, Special Praiect Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, , -In g. . . I . I V II American Studies, Alpha Chi. M N, . v . Q' , 453,11 SAMUEL ROSS ' Pensacola, Fl. Business Management. Q P+?-y I i ,, A ', he ' If Transfer from Pensacola Junior College. Alpha Gamma Omega, l , It Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, . .Q i -,QI i 1 L' . i I ,Ifii'1.4J.'. , Timothy Club. - 5' .. Q1 fx ' ' - . 1 IQ' ,i ff MARION ROSSIO ' Florissant, MO. Social Work. Transfer from g 'fi li ,. f V' 1' Q,-fQ?g,jg. St. Louis Community College. Zeta Rho, Dean's List, JOY, X I A f , Women's Judicial Board. , I si. l J 2 '11 if -A Ht' - mzccn izowlm - time nnck, AR. Accounting. '. . Nr S , 1 -gr: ' A .V-,yy I xc-' fi I 4 ii 'IU 4 tins' A. -fve- . -J.. ,' lid Q .L 4.e.c..r:..'f.li, , br' I ti 4 ' , iii I. I, is - -.rdf ir fe 1 ll I I There are some who prefer a certain style of shoe all the time. Throughout the winter a few women can be seen wear- ing their sandals. In spite of rain, sleet or snow, that is the style they prefer to wear. Another style preferred by many is the platform sole. It provides protection while being stylish by allowing the wearer to walk through up to four in- Left: GOING into chapel, one can observe a variety of footwear. V -3 . - ' 0' t' 1 :Lt - . , Ixf xf J, I1 , I AHEA. l in ' 'V' .tiftir H ches of water without their feet getting vvet. For men, one favorite style is the crepe soled shoe. Probably most prevalent, though, are tennis shoes. Not only Adidas, but Puma, Pony, Keds, Con- verse and other brands are on the feet of Harding males in numberless variations of colors. Whatever is desired in shoes, Harding College has someone who likes it. - Leslie Payne RENEE RUFFIN 0 Locust Grove, GA. Psychology. Transfer from ' E- ' Southwestern Christian College. Circle K, Spanish Club. BRENDA RUNYAN U Blytheville, AR. Nursing. Kappa Phi. -- 1- ' ' MITCHELL RUSH ' Independence, MO. Bible and Biblical Languages. Timothy Club, Northwest Campaigns, Big Buddies. ROCCO RUTLEDGE ' Chicago, IL. Management. JEAN SANDERS ' Nashville, TN. Vocational Home Economics. i f Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Dean's List, Civitans, - I 3:2 PATTY SAPIO ' Atlanta, GA. Nursing. Tri Sigma Delta, Chi -1' 'f 'I' -?' ., 1 fi Sigma Alpha Queen, Homecoming Court. - 'A -'55 KEVIN SARTIN ' Sulpherm Springs, TX. Finance. Chi Sigma 'i ' L, ., Alpha. ' CAREY SCNALLER 0 Little Rock, AR. Management and . . Economics, Koinonia. .Mr-S . ' '3 ' -f IRENE SCIILARB ' Ontario, Canada. Special Education. Transfer - ,- , . .,.. -. from Great Lakes Christian College. Kirei Na Ai, Alpha Chi, - Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. RNONDA SCOBY ' Tyler, TX. Mass Communications. Zeta Phi , Zeta, May Fete Court, KHCA, JOY. . ,Q .. i I ., rig.. D+' cf' i -1 i--:I nw ,I i , fr-- ,.,,. , i it it '. . ..l I ,i W - - II f i , .. . , CQ Q ,I ic l fi, ' asa. Y X mmf ',2:.9-- .5 '-'ai.1 u- ' QI LEE SCOTT 0 Vicksburg, MS. Biology. Beta Phi Kappa, Special . , ', Proiects Committee, Pre-Med. Cub. ' Ai 3, i I V MALCOLM SCOTT ' Bulwayo, Rhodesia. Management. - . I , Ik I' , .-.' ' ELIZABETH SEARS 0 Webster Groves, MO. English. Alpha Chi, lb I X ' I .4 ' Dean's List, Sigma Tau IDeIta, Alpha Psi Omega, Campus , A ,f X if I - I f Players, French Club, Women's Judicial Board. 'i I I .I I . I I '- F in I L-.ifrj ,. GAIL SETLIEZ ' Dallas, TX. Marketing. Zeta Phi' Zeta, ' A ' ' ' io -Q it--.g I J - i ,I 'Iygff American Stu ies, Big Sisters. X f git , ' A I iff tiit,iH, faggi newer snnw - Griffin, GA. Accounting. TAG. . Q x i Ai ' 9 f i 1 1 Kgififdi '- ,:.L'.E'!l-'li Prebonick-Shaw P is 'Q S egg Lights, comero, oction I The first film that captured my imagination and emotions was True Grit. When John Wayne took the reins in his teeth and, with a pistol in one hand and a rifle in the other, rode down that hill toward the outlaws, I was riding with him, every bit as ornery and gutsy. Movies can do that. People, especially college students, 7 CLIFF SHELTON ' Swartz Creek, MI. Physical Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM, Baseball, Tennis. ANNE SHIELDS ' Oxford, MS. Vocational Home Economics. Tri Sigma Delta, Theta Tau Delta Queen, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Winter Festival Court, JOY, Conquerors, Who's Who. STEVE SHOCK ' Conway, AR. Physical Education. PEMM, Foot- ball. MARCUS SHOWALTER ' Searcy, AR. Special Education. TNT. JAMES SHUMATE ' Searcy, AR. Social Work. MARION SIDES ' Pine Bluff, AR. History. Alpha Omega. REBEKAH SIMS ' Bloomington, IN. Office Administration. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, JOY, May Cam- paigns, Big Sisters. JULIE SINK 0 little Rock, AR. Art Education. Shantih. TIM SITlER ' Geneva, II.. Lambda Sigma. Kappa Pi, Art Guild, Gymnastics. JOHN SLAIS 0 Hot Springs, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Cen- tral Baptist College. CHERYL SLAYTON 0 Naylor, MO. Dietetics. Phi Delta. KIM SMITH ' O'FolIon, MO. Nursing. Omega Phi, Dean's List, JOY, Northwest Campaigns, Big Sisters, I-ISNA, Gymnastics. NANCY SMITH ' Fort Wayne, IN. Special Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Gymnastics. NEDRA JO SMITH ' Rochester, MI. Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Publicity Committee, A Cappella, JOY, Psychology Club. PENELOPE SMITH ' Clarksville, AR. Nursing. Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, HSNA, Nursing Honor Society. SHEILA SMITH ' Pensacola, FL. Special Education. Tri Kappa. STEPHEN SMITH ' E. Point, GA. Bible. Chamber Singers, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, Austrian Campaigns, Big Bud- d' s. STEPHEN J. SMITH ' Clinton, AR. Accounting. SUMMER SMITH ' Calhoun, GA. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju, JOY, Big Sisters. SUSAN SMITH ' Yorktown, IN. Elementary Education. Omega Phi, Dean's List, Northwest Campaigns, JOY, SNEA, Women's Judicial Board. 254 P Seniors -an-'14, I liz' ' E 17 FW X ,. 'Y' ' L: T -fi-55-i 55': .fJ.tLEf 'Z of .1,,?H g, 4 lrfllli ,.. 3 f gg., at i . 'Je' +5-T M ' lil ' ,gf ' . L. '-'f ' , ,F-. il? qi fb. I !4-.- 4 5- ,.,, 9. ' fm? ,581- 1 . i as J ,Qi-xi. Ai ,.,. ri-,':E.I:15.j, PM R rl .i . y l..,,,5 Q . f' . ,LN . A llf ff I , t' N ', ,V V. 'fmt ,kill l -I E3 f lf n 1' 1 f in . W, M ,,I,,,,. , 'ff 1 -ft. A'-zxf ' K ' i ':a . '! as v rm 4 il ml K 'I' , 1 ,X 1' A -if N 3. lie' I 'FF . as i sr l EZ! ,I 'xiii 4 . . ,jr ., V t 1 ,J ' , 1 'ij f l K., 1 ' . -, 1, .il it lk il K i .iv , 1 it I ' i i C i f if fTPWT Tf' fi ' 4 A , 'nuvwgh ... . gr e ..4 gn yy., P I ., :atv , , j I, f-S A35 ,Ease was .4-.' f f-t ,X lf, L Mg. DV, ' , iii. -,Q ,f Q' -L wg--r , :U ' ug, v- . ' Vip 'Q 1 IYQI i xx Agfil g Nm, It . . 1 g il I '- ti: l L-ii. I ' li l-1 fl . A L A .QQ ,.,,.gtfL flllt' 'll l 5 ree, --.fi v 'I 'SO . -as ur I lil P' if ' l lille! 'E ,I e f f , V f f ff Z 'ls' , ,R f . Left: SHINING in the night, Sear- cy's Rialto attracts movie-lovers of all kinds. Right: ENTERTAINING students on the front lawn, Daffy Duck cartoons are shown by the Student Association. have always flocked to the theaters during hard times to forget their troubles and be car- ried away to a land where good always wins over evil and the boy always marries the girl right before the cast of characters starts rolling. It is not surprising, then, that the most popular films are those which provide an escape from reality: 'iStar Wars, Jaws, Grease, Close Encounters, Heaven Can Wait. They all take us on adventures we would probably never be able to experience ourselves. The movies also affect the way we think, feel, act and ' . dress. After John Travolta boogies his way across the screen, everyone and every- thing goes disco with styles in clothing, hair, music and at- titudes reflecting it. Even here at Harding hints of disco styles are evident in some students' clothes. Once again, when Travolta gyrates across the screen in Grease styles go fifties. They are even more evi- dent than disco here with females in straight-legged jeans turned up once at the bottom, baggy shirts and high-heels. After Star Warsn we bid our friends may the Force be with youf' and from Boys from Brazil we add cloning to our daily conversations. The popularity of the i'Blues Brothers from the movie Animal I-louse brings us to repeat uwhat do you expect for free, a r-r-r-rubber biscuit? This is all part of our reliance on films for advice on how to conduct our lives. There is nothing wrong with fleeing from reality occasional- ly, for reality can be very cruel at times. But we need not miss a chance at love and adventure ourselves because we are too busy watching someone else obtain them on a movie screen. - Mike Roden ' K SUZZANE SMITH 0 Success, AR. Elementary Education. Totebt, JOY, Big Sisters, Spelunkers, SNEA, Resident Assistant. SYDNEY SMITH ' Memphis, TN. Business Education. Delta Chi Omega, SNEA, Resident Assistant, Big Sisters, Women's Judicial TIM SMITH ' Searcy, AR. General Science Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Pep Band, Bison Band, A Cap- pella, Chorale, Belles and Beaux, Kappa Delta Pi, Pre-Med Club, TREVOR SMITH ' Warren, MI. Physical Education. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Conquerors, Spelunkers, PEMM, Swimming. WANDA SMITH ' Panghurn, AR. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai, JOY, Big GINGER SPAULDING ' Bloomington, IN. Elementary Education. SUSAN STAFFORD ' Texarkana, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from Texarkana Community College. Delta Chi Omega, STEVEN STENZEL 0 Searcy, AR. Art. Transfer from York Chris- tian College. Dean's List, international Campaigns. PAM STOHLDRIER ' Little Rock, AR. Business Education. DAVID STOTELMYER ' Sherwood, AR. Accounting. V I - V :IM 1--'ff' . E T3 V f ix' 7 TTMTX .f JW I r- xp? Board. , ix y fvgj 4 gv , ' ' it ,-w x' -f .fl 5 SNEA, Who's Who. . p .r i 5 i I li' if p T ti th l 15l'.Llfliiliii Lu Sisters: HSNA- . ima tl E' V Q 5 R ' Kappa Phi. K 3 1 , - . S ilk ' KN' B. 5.1 D T I 1 'V 4 X M .Q ig is ers, ac y o ogy. . ui? ' . ' 'l' A 'f .-. f I X 0 A 5 ltd 3 fl: -A F fn- i. , ' M - or lf E l'T!i' 7 i.. lx wggxf T 3 51113-Tw 53? lt?- . any.. 1 '-.5.-.1 5' if 'Tumi ee- 'W F f .fre-4' ,jvr - .' ftp. ,Q 9-. ri-'A 7? ,yy yt I 9' -,N , V ' SAAB . 1 51-,ffl A QQ -,737-' T' TT' '4' iv' ' J ,f lr li, tu' if ,- l 111- J i Ili' ll' x MN l .vt A ffl. ' '4 li A Kifflil A I ' S ., 3 ,gift ' - ri. . ' ' ' .'ff':f iixg? . 1 63 he fy: Wim incl T . .I a Y I H: f t l gi- l' btw JAMES STROTHER 0 Batesville, AR. Chemistry. Beta Phi Kap- pa, Pep Band, Bison Band, Spelunkers, Pre-Med Club. GREG STUDEBAKER 0 Haven, KS. Bible. King's Men, Pep Band, Bison Band, Chorale, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, Northwest Campaigns. DAVID SUMMITT 0 Cardwell, MD. Management. Theta Tau Delta. PHYlllS TABB 0 Memphis, TN. Office Administration. Tri Sigma Delta, Big Sisters. RUTH TABOR ' Tucker, GA. Social Work. Ko Ja Kai, Dean's List, JOY, Big Sisters. ONEAL TANKERSLEY 0 Memphis, TN. Biblical Languages. King's Men, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy SUSAN TAYLOR ' Flushing, MI. Elementary Education. Transfer from Mott Community College. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Kappa LINDA TERREll ' Bloomington, IN. Special Education. Zeta Phi Zeta, Election Committee, JOY, Big Sisters, SNEA. FAYETTA TNANNISCH 0 Capparra Heights, PR. Speech. DARRYL THRASNER ' N. little Rock, AR. Management and Ac- e Club, Dactylology. . Delta Pi, Spelunkers, SNEA. ,Y . NVQ' X. counting. Titans, Basketball. Shelton-Thrasher P 255 5 X ge non mumsii - sermenmn, mo. Management. S CLAIRE TOMLINSON 0 Clinton, AR. Nursing. Ko Jo Kai, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, JOY, HSNA, Nursing Honor Society. TIMOTHY TOWNS 0 Bethan OK. Mathematics. Y, VANCE TOYE ' Flint, MI. Bible. MARK TRIBBLE ' Stockton, CA. American Studies. Lambda Sigma, Dean's List, American Studies, Law Club. DIANE TROMBLY ' Warren, MI. Art Education. Omega Phi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, A Cappella, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, JOY, Northeast Campaigns, Austrian Campaigns, Big Sisters, Dactylol0QY, Art Guild, SNEA, Who's Who. CINDY TRUJILLO ' Morrilton, AR. Social Work. Theta Psi, JOY, Big Sisters. MARINDA TRULL ' Fort Deposit, AL. Nursing. Phi Delta, Koinonia Queen, Dean's List, JOY, Northwest Campaigns, Big Sisters, Resident Assistant, HSNA. RICHARD TRULL 0 Nempstead, TX. Bible and Accounting. Dean's List, American Studies, Timothy Club, Northwest Cam- paigns. RICKY TUCKER ' Jacksonville, AR. Biology. Alpha Omega, Dean's List. SYLVIA TUGGLE 0 Quinton, AL. English. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, JOY, French Club, SNEA. ANN TURNER 0 Bloomington, IN. Physical Education. Zeta Rho, Dean's List, JOY, PEMM. MELANIE TURNER ' Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. TAG, SNEA. MIKE TURNER 0 Marianna, AR. Marketing. Mohicans. STEPHEN TURNER ' Sulphur Springs, TX. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Big Buddies, Pre-Med Club, Resident Assistant. PAMELA TURNEY ' Gainesville, FL. Dietetics. Beta Tau Gam- -,W Y 4. eq A. 4 4 . M l , , liz.. S.. i 1 l is l it 'S X 4 ff fl.. X ,. if fffpaig:-fo? l ' -f 'SQA X no .Q 1-:rg .2 wifi: 1 f .55 l . E .r . ':r' . Ef':7ff7 , r r , V ' ' ' I l f , l .xg F i l KN F -:M ,fi A xii ,. cr l Jfwany . ,,., .i. ,, -r-,fairy fe'-ic ' ,T LA.. -If . cl T .L ' -err 9 ' ,. my wil. fl . 1- 5?: i l - l f it lr K if' l X .T t. ' 4' lf ' X i X . ma. L DAVID UNDERWOOD ' Florence, AL. Elementary Education. .- Galaxy. MIKE VANLANDINGNAM ' Seminole, OK. Physical Education. ' . ' BRUCE VANTINE ' Lowell, AR. Accounting. Galaxy, Dean's 4. ' List, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta. ' lt gt, 53346. E A it ' AMY VAWTER 0 McKenzie, TN. Accounting. Shantih. DONNA VETETO ' Dayton, ON. Vocational Home Economics. Chi Lambda Chi, Dean's List, Chorale, SNEA, AHEA. PAUL WADE 0 Gainesville, MO. Accounting. Mohicans. '! Chl' ELLEN WALKER ' Searcy, AR. Speech and Drama. Tofebt, KHCA, A Cappella, World Evangelism Forum, International Cam- paigns, Campus Players, AHEA. ANNE WALLER ' Louisville, ON. Special Education. Zeta Rho, Dean's List, A Cappella, Kappa Delta Pi, World Evangelism Forum, JOY, International Campaigns, SNEA, Resident Assis- tant. PHYLLIS WALLER ' Lonoke, AR. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju, Dean's List, Cheerleader. I KEN WALLERS 0 Visalia, CA. Biblical Languages. Dean's List, KHCA, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, Brazil Cam- paigns, Resident Assistant. KATNY WALLIS ' Jonesboro, AR. Business Education. Kirei Na Al. KEVIN WALLS ' Searcy, AR. General Science. MITCIIELL WALTON ' Walnut Ridge, AR. Social Science. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Gamma Omega, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. BRADLEY WATSON ' Memphis, TN. Public Relations and Bible. TNT, Sophomore Class Representative, Spiritual Life Committee, Public Relations Committee, Petit Jean Staff, KHCA, Alpha Psi Omega, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, International Campaigns, Campus Players, French Club, Cross Country, Div- ing. - LEAN WATSON ' Nash, TK. Elementary Education. Shantih. ,. MELANIE WATSON ' Birmingliamf AL. Special Education- Learning Disabilities. Zeta Rho, Dean's List, Faculty Fine Arts- Lyceum Committee, Student Activities Committee, Petit Jean Staff, JOY, Brazil Campaigns, SNEA, AHEA, Who's Who. SUSAN WATSON ' Mt. Holly, AR. Speech Pathology. Tri Sigma Delta, JOY, Northwest Campaigns, Big Sisters. JULIE WEIDNER 0 Cooltsville, IL. Bible. Beta Tau Gamma. 256 P Sepiors ,. ga-1 - .JW ? I i 1 -s' sn- e , -5. '3 . 4-.ee . S l . If . 'essnm-.,-3: ir 5 '- -.t ist? ' ' it ,L . is tl 'fmfsfe Vfftm . 4- Riff - i - 4 i'l 5. ' . , if fi. . .fi , l ff t l v all I' . . , Wi ' it ig. , '. 12, . eggs:-' l . :Wg irlri'-l . A 1. .f,.. .1f:- M . ,rw '- x ,g .xg I .U '. A p a' wt' -S. 4, - I . . E- . an .- - ,i,::3-- ' 4, i f, M li , ref? N ir -'ttyl'-' gf' I . . r I l ,,,.': 37- . l -F f ' , 1 is L yi J-J i ll f f 1 li-. ' . ex its I :Ja ,Xi-6, .- 'X - 2 ,iii psf: .1Y lb. :J . - .' . Q i - ' X I.'L,,,l l Er M 4 Y t s ., ' ' x ll l in Q32 L .1 I t y gf. 'LX' Ib' ? . .l . L Ll .L li, hy :tl 'rli Q. ll il -il i . l. .-.L i V. I' it u-. 1 .. ' ,Q , f' . .g , . 9 5 F ,. ?5Tf.ii' -'Q E, 'I-9 1 rt V VY A l i X ,lt ln., l N f- i H-- it- ll i - l i ,,. ' 'f P15133 -- r:-3:51. 53. .?'i v- f' ,kt F 4 JH H i is-r I 5:51 .gig , is f., 4 I-. . tl , .. 'H . fl f I Q' :- If ll I ar X' fvvtiv i w fx. 4 EWAA l - . ' iz 5:-1' 4 Aclzfsfi , 77.41. . . -' .-xi., .11 -f' . . .ye ' ,,'- sw it . V - ' -.,.-I. . -li! 1 , ' CQ., ' . J - Vu I W ei 15 1 , -Qi 43 H- . q I W I I ' -'Al K li. . V J-2 ' . - 17 ' - 1 X ,N g I ' M 'S JI I V ff' E. , 51 'f 't X l'.rd+' I 'Y ,S :Lil gi r ' 'v 'X .Ia 'ie' -A4 l' . fi- . ls XL. A 1' chi R Xl. . , . 'YS F31 11 . f' ' . ' afar, lg. . .., I age ' I I ' la .Moet f c.,n+. A :J 'Earth XFWXU. . :ll .fdffx . t V QQ r- I,- .Lf.1ii-lk.-fg 2 . sf 'f . 6 :'.l.'..:ah,-. R-. x .may - 1741 , -S, r 1 'll' ' I kt f 1 .. -A rc- ...gl 1 ' .zest-9 I ew, ii' .gg ' I SJ I-,'V.'::.:,: I- 1 f 'n::', --iii,-Ai: I rr. A IQ fv- ,yy F ut, '6 f J is N I ,I es. .Lb--'5 .. V. Jig,-gxiiiz 4 shi-in J ,i -.3 'wil l Y I, I, 1 5' .. . J- 'T I- 3 'XM - I ' '? K LJ.. .r--:1. - I X , I , i - lT 5 1 ft 5?l'. ff ' J TIT N' I -. 'T I gg 'lf' T if t-.?j..f f-:ll i . sn l ' ' K f t ' w ' U ' -3 -a-Tm. Q.. ,-gy'l ' ' 'ly '- i - A 1 T I T i ...K I ,.,- ll ' . Y i ffm., FQ. . I -Q V I. F ., GE H V... W 2? A I 4 2' : .K . i I F I Y ' 12:5-'i ai fm,. ' 2 iff .af reef! ' -5 .I fr, J. e., 4 I y . N ' N4 f 'f 3-9 'J WY' I I tl BETH WELLS ' Nelena, AL. Special Education-Learning Disabilities. Transfer from Alabama Chrisitan College. Regina, Chi Sigma Alpha Queen, May Fefe Court, JOY, SNEA. CLAYTON WELLS ' Grandview, MO. Management. DENNIS WELLS 0 Ashdown, AR. General Science. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Dean's List, Football. JULIA WELLS 0 Greenway, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Kirei Na Ai, JOY, SNEA, AHEA. CYNTHIA WESTOVER ' Sidney, ON. Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Psi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Homecoming Committee, Psychology Club, Psi Chi. nomuo wnmm - Ashmbule, on. Biology. Knights, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Bowling. GLENDA WHITAKER ' Nashville, TN. Nursing. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Curriculum Committee, Moy Fete Court, Petit Jean Staff, JOY, International Campaigns, Who's Who, Nursing Honor Society. KAREN WNITTENBERGER ' Columbiana, ON. Nursing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, Beta Phi Queen,'Dean's List, Petit Jean Court, JOY, HSNA. WAYNE WILKINSON ' St. Charles, MO. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha. EDWARD WILLETT ' Saskatchewan, Canada. Journalism. Transfer from Western Christian College. Alpha Epsilon Chi, Dean's List, Bison Band, A Cappella, Men's Ensemble, Interna- tional Campaigns. CONNIE WILLIAMS ' Topeka, KS. Journalism. JANICE WILLIAMS 0 Paducah, KY. General Science Education, Delta Chi Omega, JOY, Big Sisters. JERI WILLIAMS ' Bridgeton, MO. Social Work. Transfer from St. Louis University. Delta Chi Omega, Dean's List, Resident Assistant. KAREN WILLIAMS 0 Niceville, EL. Art. Phi Delta, Advertising Committee, Brazil Campaigns, Art Guild, Spelunkers. KAY WILLIAMS 0 Birmingham, AL. Special Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Petit Jean Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Society of Collegiate Journalists, International Campaigns, Who's Who. LINDSEY WILLIAMS ' Searcy. AR. Management. LISA WILLIAMS ' Southaven, KS. Secretarial Science. Kappa Phi. PATSY WILLIAMS 0 Gulf Breeze, FL. Vocational Home Economics. REBECCA WILLIAMS ' Rogers, AR. Business Education. Ko Jo Kai, American Studies, JOY, Big Sisters, Women's Judicial Board. STEVE WILSON ' Columbus, ON. Music. Chi Sigma Alpha, Dean's List, Chorale, Pep Band, Bison Band, Chamber Singers, International Campaigns, A Tempo. KIMBERLEY WINSTON 0 Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Ju Go Ju, Dean's List, Homecoming, Winter Festival Court, JOY, Cheerleader. MARY WINTER ' Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Kirei Na Ai. KEVIN WISER 0 Ovid, MS. Music Education. STEVE WOODNOUSE 0 Detroit, Ml. Bible.TNT, Pep Band, Bison Bond, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, Dactylology, Resident Assistant. DOUGLAS WOOTEN 0 Washington, MI. General Business. Lambda Sigma, A Cappella, Chorale. KAREN WOOTEN 0 Owosso, OK. Music Education. Dean's List, Bison Band, A Cappella, Chorale, JOY, A Tempo, SNEA. ALLEN WRIGHT ' Park Rlver, ND. Bible. TNT, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club, JOY, Big Buddies, Dac- tylology, Swimming. CAROLYN WRIGNT U Searcy, AR. Speech. Kappa Delta Kappa, A Cappella, Chorale, Pi Kappa Delta, Big Sisters, Campus Players, Debate Squad, Psychology Club, Behavioral Science. JOYCE WRYE ' Sallnos, CA. Elementary Education. Shantih, A Cappella, JOY, International Campaigns, Dactylology, DOROTHY YARBROUGN 0 Gibson, MO. Special Education. ROBERT YOAKAM ' Adrian, MI. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian Junior College. Theta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Big Buddies. TERESA YOST 0 Louisville, ON. Spanish and Speech Therapy. Bison Band, Spanish Club. DANNY YOUNGER ' Effingham, IL. General Science. Lambda Sigma, Dean's List. EVALINDA ZIEGLER 0 Searcy, AR. Music. Transfer from Pep- perdine University. Regina, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Bison Band, A Cappella, International Campaigns, Campus Players, Psi Chi, A Tempo, Who's Who. STEVE ZIMPFER ' Baton Rouge, LA. Biology. Beta Phi Kappa, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, World Evangelism Forum, Big Buddies, Circle K. Thurman-Zimpfer P 257 43 X Co Xe V With half of their college career behind them and the academically tough- est half to go, the juniors entered the fall semester with a declared major and a direc- tion in which to head. Students described the junior year as realizing that you've invested too much cash to back out just because it got rough, and as close to graduation but still having a year left. Like the carrot in front of the horse - they're forever telling you to look ahead. Another junior stated that it was frustrating because l found that half the courses required for my major seemed to have. nothing to do with my major. As a junior, it begins to dawn on you, com- mented another, that you're really growing up. There's a special amount of pressure ex- erted from people just asking why you're not married yet and where you're going to work when you get out. A great many students transferred from junior colleges across the nation and began the year as a cross, combining the experience of being an upper-classman with the un- familiarity of freshmanhood. This year's juniors were led by President David Gillam. The 50 cent dues collected by the class were used to finance the construction of the junior Homecoming float. Right: JUNIOR OFFICERS. Front Row: Jo Ann Dykes, Vice- President, Connie Cloer, Secretary. Back Row: David Gilliam, President, Mark Gastelum, Treasurer. Adamo, Rose-Marie ' Ontario, Canada I 'Lf' Y I l ' I ' 1 gill-'lf l il. l 1 Alexander, Brian ' Delight, , ' ' . - 'f'5A' ii' ' Alexander, Thomas ' Fort Smith, l ' -nr Ai l . f' 563 5 i A 2 Allen, Brenda ' Memphis, , A X ' ., ' A231 ! 1:14. I 'LL 1 ' V if rllfli till! I ZZZCEY' 'i T' A A A- li'-J if N . 'A .3 '- A A i ' Arnold, Jackie ' Avingell, -, Q X .x , X ' . A i -r . .1 r , i Ar uitt, Wi iam 0 ont omer , Aj- ,ix - I if' 'i' 1 -'. '., ' ' ' s- vp' - A , -., , Jf q Anon, Karl - Rogk Hilll Mo ,R 6 in - 1, :.1' i -2 i ' Y Atkins, Rabin ' Corvallis, . il l'i ,M A fA ' qrji 'A A Austin, Alyson 0 Huntsville, ' ' . i if . Vi., - if' S , Z ' il - Austin, Margaret 0 Little Rock, 'S' . . ll 4 l 'I F I '-.. Bacon, Dennis 0 Tulsa, i ,ity 1. ALA j X ' --55, i. meet regularly all year, there and future, are those groups and times Mitchell: What are some of S when musical talent is dis- the trends in music locally? CQ played for a specific occa- Gilley: Harding prefers S ' ' sion. There is Spring Sing, the bluegrass as a general ruleg In Homecoming musical, Christ- whereas, the University of mas songs on the p.a. by the Arkansas goes country. Music plays an integral role Student Association, Christmas Mitchell: Nationally, what in life at Harding. There are 14 caroling and the Heritage do you see as the main trend in music related groups that in residents who open the win- the American music scene to- SOITIG Way COme under SCl100l dows and play their stereos for day? sponsorship. Through A Cap- the whole campus on warm Gilley: Disco is big now, but pella, Marching Band, Stage spring days. Below, in an inter- people will get tired of it. Music Band, Chorale, Campus view for the Petit Jean, Boo will probably return to a Singers, The Time of Day and Mitchell asked campus music 'Woodstock' type of rock, other groups, hundreds of 'expert' Glenn Gilley, owner polished with an ever-improv- students participate in organ- of nearly 1,000 albums, eight- ing technical knowledge. I ized musical efforts. In addition track and reel-to-reel tapes, believe big bands will be back, to those organizations who about trends in music present and bigger than ever. 258 P Juniors 1151215551 A n pt I 1 'WM Y Y MTV' V Y I I XI Bailey, Carol 0 Sabetha, KA gl ' ' Bailey, Susan ' Searcy, AR I , , - , H , N I . . . . r' , I ,I 1- I- ri - , iI- , , -P 4- Bailey, Vickie ' New Carlisle, OH 'I IX ,lj l +,, X , 'Q , ..1, l Baker, Becky ' Euless, TX I 7 ' Q, ' I-44 F' Baker, Phillip N. 0 Bowling Green, KY , 3 X jg tj ,. fs N' I ' nuker, Phillip Ii. - time Rock, AR X ggi A, 35:5-gr I W jg f.-ft . LA 1 n Bangs, David ' Marcella, AR 'YZHJJ I. me I I I I -I I I A',.-Ugrji -1'- glklif I ZX, Barkalow, Buddy 0 Columbia, TN i ii-X ' , ' A l l IF Il' T 'Iii' J ' Ill ee Basford, Shari ' Florissant, MO 'II ' t 'I , ' if Q, lg' 'I 1 I Bates, Connie ' San Diego, CA 7' ' y I is F in Q' ' ,IX 'L-I' L I ' TTY? Beam, Mike ' Waxahachie, TX 54 f I 4 . , l l' --qv' I' ' Bean, larr ' Jacksonville, FL ,I r Y Nv'I 1 l ' I l 5, l Beck Berlzy ' Kent MO , My'-1 XD' I- ,L K! 4 I-I I Bell, laura ' Little Rock, AR Q, B5 4 I A ' , fX IiX X TXX Bice, Rose ' White House, TN 'Ii ' -' ' 9 , Yi, ,QI I X I I X ,MI .Q ',3 'L lwifjiii Bickford, Renae ' Cedar Falls, IA I .3 -I V ' I ,,' c' ' , I, S ' if , ' . , ffl' l 'QI Binkley, Bruce ' Tulsa, OK ' ' My Il ' l -f in ea' Qi' -5' ll D ' - 'Tr' A mix Binns Cathie 0 Searcy AR .,- s. I r , f 5 If -X A if A I I Ti- 4 STA 'II 4' - ' I l ' iff? Is, Bird, Ann ' Scranton, PA 71- -.xl ,II ' ' ' I X' I - I f Black Br an 0 Valdosta GA M ,f -r Jr I I, -. ' 7 I ' lx ' WWI I '. jhtl fl ,I K I. Blackman, Karen ' Liburn, GA .lt .f 'aff - - . 1. I R ' ' , I. . II .1 I QQ I. !' '- :I l l I Booth, Karen 0 Chattanooga, TN 'I ' - I s IIcIII 'AtltGA I' I I -, '- 5 owe , au ene an a, 5 ' I-Z1 ' ra. ': I in ,,, X- . dr za Bowers, Tammye ' Shreveport, LA fX.,X ' -.II I X - .J '- X fr' I I, Boyd, Linda ' Carterville, IL al l' S' , XT' ' T7 Z ffl WT IQ? Brandon, Tom ' Harrah, OK ' ' X-I X T . Y 'X , ' ' - Breedlove, Ter ' Cleveland, MS l rv A X' 4 Q rx six M Brewer, Ralph ' Sterling, IL cial B .45 7j77 i ,'iff-ef mrfflf -l ' ETF' -5 M55 O! N-P ,I ai' i S X I I Q' C29 IFA X V4 N P 'QQ' -,I ,Av 'fa Mitchell And what f punk Gllley Most people are turned off by punk They want something more palatable Mitchell Such as? Gllley It seems to me that the world situation dictates the music Right now, music repre sents escaplsm with little or no social comment People were dancing prior to the Vietnam War, the war changed all that The thing that scares me most now IS the move towards Left TAKING advantage of a sole in the bookstore, Karen Cole looks through some records Bristol James 0 Boring OR Brittain Mary ' Bloomington IN Brown Daphne 0 Englewood TN Brown Frank ' Searcy AR Brown Jodie ' Waupace WI Brown Walter ' Columbia SC Brown William ' Caruthers CA Bruce Robert ' Bellville TX Burden David ' Gainesville FL Burke Rodney ' Marianne AK Cammack Thomas 0 Fayetteville AR Canaday Priscilla 0 Nashville AR Caraway Melissa ' Houston TX Carlile Jimmy ' Lake Charles LA Carrier Vickie ' Cincinnati OH Carstens Scott ' Salina KS Carter Phillip ' St Louis MO Case Michael 0 Little Rock AR Casey Terry 0 Norcross GA Cashatt Joyce ' Lawrence KS Cave Kevin ' Gainesville FL satanlsm In music Mitchell With those changes In music, who will be the music krng of the future? Gilley If the Junior high and younger k1ds dont outgrow KISS then expect them to be the superband of the elghttes The kids will either outgrow them or grow up with them Mitchell You have made some fairly specific predictlons about music trends In the eighties Wrth that decade less than a year away, how ac curate do you feel your predic tions wrll be? Gllley. My predictions are 9596 Incorrect Adamo Cave P 259 l ff f l xxx X X , I 5' 1 I I , , , f I I I 15. Kal, 'I A ,JR qi' X , I -4,, I I ,. L.. 'IP' C X, xv . I , ,Ky ,X --I I ISN , ', I tw- I V, I - f ef II II ll I I I I , -- y. X, , '+I I IX X I I X3 Iyjj, XXX , , - I - X II I Iurl, X y X.X XX F G: Ilfy jay X , KX M I X -I-II ' ' .I I' I I I I I .I 2- I ' I . I fi ' -- ef LPXL , ll -,I ' l I-1, - I l ' I-ff f vi 1 I r' IN 'W 4 , ,Vg '5 , Q ,- ' ' , , 3 I- ' I I I ,X,,-If-'aura X ' ,X 'T 'T'g .--II T 3- . I . . . . .X 1 .4 Q I X jX X gf A XX.y X A, X I X, I . X I I X , , L XXLX X XX Q2 :VT ,mx y in ,X , I ,, 10' R Jx X 1 . X QA IE I -J' ' -I, J X ' X A . 'IGI gy, I-34. I I X yy XN 4 I XX 3 I X A ,I AX .X . , . ,V Y V ., 5 L I Ie -I - re' f I ..Mgl KI ' ' , ,, , : O . . . X - - X Vo, I. 99 ' . ' Im .- - 3. -4 'w - ' ,, ,X ,N AI X'-1-t gy . I . . . A X X A. K XXXXXX XX: , - ' T' L Li -5 I ' ' 71:.III , ' af- H C, I , ' I ' 1 ' ', ' iff. li gp I -K. 4. - . ' 12: I X I -4- , ' ' 'III ' 5712 T I f 1 I fl V. ZLL , DA ,X . . . - - S I , X 5.1 , , . X . . - l -'L . . ll IImI2 ' ' I ' , ,H 1 if .K , a s ffm Cave, Wendell ' Gainesville, FL asf? A-XV X il ' if ff-'A gsQf3.NXA' 'g ' Chalenburg, lisbeth 0 Storbuck, MN X I1 M' 1 ca M is V 1 ? T5 X Chambers, James ' Sornverille, TN I l X g,.,, N X ' ,- 'Q ' Chaney, Teresa ' Memphis, TN ' ,' I tv' NXT Q , 4943 X Chappell, Alicia ' Deer Park, TX ' X MX Y Q - fa f dx... ,kilt l gl Childress, Kent ' Broken Arrow, OK i .,. W if V i A ' A 1 swf, Chism, Cheryl ' Plumerville, AR I' , A A if Chism, Judy ' Plumerville, AR 'H -:T ' 'A 'T A M I , .-v .':, 'lqgpy Church, James ' Bates City, MO ' , -S-9 . l A In if l fa, . . 1'-4-' N. N ' 4 ' . . Clllrll, Path ' Lincoln, NE -1:7 X. iv , 1 fi ,'-F, 'T-' Clark, Thomas ' Ontario, Canada 'X , .i 3 3 A - I Nj X 'X VT X ' , A. t . it-ix ffimrt r ll in l A la l in ll 4 Clay, Kenneth 0 Conway, AR A '-M7 Tn' Tl ' f l . Yi 1-X ' Clay, Randy ' Conway, AR T f 4' ' lltrft Clinton, Dick ' Germantown, TN l 5' X 1 I A ,K 5 t' R X Cloer, Connie 0 Prescott, AR Q A ' . I.,-C 1,-,My Q '3 l 'i N P ' EY Cloninger, Thomas ' Clovis, CA 1 '57 i x Tj ' lj? ' ' Cochran, libby ' Hobbs, NM ' V , XX, ,i M H, Cochran, Roy 0 Nashville, AR A i ' fr .. ll, ' , l X5 .1 i' i ,V ' CA ,L T 1' f - lk f 1 . A' K .ll S Q- The great social machine There are 1 914 of them registered on campus but it seems like more Everywhere Cole Brenda 0 Manmngton Cole linda 0 Indianapolis Coleman Amy 0 Maryville Collar Martha 0 Little Rock Collier Karl ' Pampa Collins Bobby ' Jacksonville Cooke Doug ' Diboll Coomes Paula 0 Bel Air Coucke Tim ' Santa Maria Cowden Doug 0 Madison Cox Cheryl ' Lebanon Cox Monte 0 Newman ox Rebecca 0 Tustin Cox Sharon 0 Frederick Craln Molly 0 Houston Crossman Andrew 0 Arlington Curry Marla ' Yorktown Curtis Nancy 0 Pt Pleasant Curtis Tlm 0 Calhoun Cutllp lynn 0 Parkersburg Dacus Dan ' Memphis Danloy Sandra 0 Millington Davenport Rachel 0 Buffalo Davidson Debbie 0 Gainesville Davis Byron D Searcy Davis Jason ' Miami Dawkins Nancy ' Ketchikan Deacon Elizabeth 0 Waverly 260 P Juniors WV W W OK one looks there are cars, cars, and more cars. At Harding the cars come in all shapes, sizes, makes, colors and different types of physlcal condition Just look1ng around one can see anything from the average Volkswagen to the unique SAAB Some of the more popular models include the Trans Am Camaro and Cutlass iEverybody wants a Cut ass l Also maybe because Harding is in Arkansas maybe not trucks have become very popular Yet even with all the variations in cars on campus, they are all used for many of the same pur- poses. In the spring the car assists the student with spring fever in making the great getaway to Heber Springs Once at Heber the car may be used for all types of things The hood serves as a combination place to sit and visit and food serving area When one gets hot and tired from throwing his frisbee, the shadow of the car makes a nice cool resting place For those who forgot to change at Harding or did not plan on get ting into the water the car serves as a dressing room to change into cut-offs or out of wet clothes. Closer to Harding and on campus the cars have their uses too Cruising IS one use That age old method of wasting time cruising the streets, IS most prevelant on weekends It used to be one of the favorite pastimes on campus to drive by the student center just to see what was going on All of that is different now with the closing of the street in front of the stu dent center with a wooden bar ner Of course the car also serves as the great social mach1ne fflflllll ia I' A as 'Z' .4 lm 6+-V -.-.-...Ns A--...V fi -vb rl? if ,-.4 ,fn -fx .iff I K 'Q-:v 'X lr! '...g,- '2 X. sg, if KA 9-Pm Ah. W dei ' ' - H. 77 - . 1 . . . . . . . LL , , 1 ' 1 . 1 1 , I 57 ' , . . . - X X . . - . X I . , 'N' ' , l ,, . X ,T X' X : fr ' . 1'--is ' ' -' , ' , TN A' V, 1 i X X X 'N ' i 5 ' H, X --.:,, gf? Xf f fn I l 1 i 'T..X V F ds-'FX I Xi:iiXXy ' YQX ,li XIX .XXI -QM 'I X ' , ,TX ,gy i ' :V-531 .. , A I. li T ,I 1' - to 'li-' ' ' f - . z ' .. i if i ti,t 'ici Q f . in , ' , MD gt TF -:T 4 T . it-T 2-If ,riff A ilk X . , I CA . ., . .X If - . XXX. X ,A XXX, XX.. iliX XX r i :E I X , ' , TN ' , ,,X X, ,. ' ' ' ' ' X -Pt 1: 'E . , X ' , 'A f Y I I VA Q X ' .Xb X :XFX X ,, ' f-..x it 1X i ' jg. v i f 'X ' . , GA .W ' A T ' ' A - ' i ' ' ff - if 1 - C f I .CQ ' xxx , ,, T' - .4 7 r -Qi. ' 'O u it f. it if-if Ml Q 4 I . XX at ' ' , X . X, T T' ' vla' A -l A , . ' ' X ' A r 1 l if X .-1 if ' - . f if r -f,XQ X ,. , ,IN T ,T fflj . . , -1 it P H-W yy l, Z X 5 .,, - 2. - ' , . , V r gl ' X.,, , ' . T ., ' V rmi , . v ' . i ..... A s f at Q or ' , ' Tx XX ., ,ufftti Ei .sd ' ' if, ' ' xx -- ' .. l, xg Y , ,NY f T r 9' , , l T 1 . I . . . 'FL ax 4 A s X. X 0 6, X i A - ' , , AR ' , ,gs fi. , N- 'XX' T' ' ' X . . ', ' '. FL W' t .f ' Xg , .' .' f:,fl A , W XX , , 3 3.3 ' ' ' . ' 'AK ,f ' ,K HSM - ,ig 'gr ati , ' L , f A 1 , XX 3Xfy , 'X,i l Y XXV XX 2 A X.,J., AXXX y XX X XL X XX , 'fwf gh T Cl K K iflffb' ' e 1 .. i..l ,L ' is T .' yilglll ,gl ll 1 A T- x ye r- I . ig.-V . - , 1 1 - K l ,, , - ' an B' , ? 4 2a 1 .. A. lg, it , ,L1 ku View 13 i vig. I 5 .gi R -Q- 113, A .Q fv K' X - f f . ,gl it 3' .T , -, -. 'tw ., . f I W .',, , , T V ,A ,. ,L V, , t K LII, l V V ii F A ,. . E , X X- V Ur? If M.,-'lg utr- ,A Al' ' F 5 ,V T C V! X n SL . 1 ' Kr- ' ' ' K fl ' l F, A .AL X 'Q l lf ' tl l Y ,A F A .J ,153 k- 0 'T' T 'H 'K is ' ie -Q 1 'f T39 L-Li: L FD- J .. 'wif' A 'T' l Ml . Ni U W Q .wk ' .fl Y - -,.. ,, ,I::,1 X U it 1... ii ll .ii L is. I f , L A f -' 'r o 5: N Q I ri f , ,'5-yt .. ri , I , , T' s ,.. - - ff 4 .3 ff ssax 'J . , by P '49 T 1:9 yy , N, lk Y . , r Vi: , ., . F , sq E, Q -W T1 I' 41 N. iz ii 8 A . , 'img Rs Not only does the man on cam- pus spruce himself up for a big date, but he also goes out and dolls up the car. Even in wintery weather when the wind chill is below freezing the dedicated dater risks his hands to frostbite and washes the car at a local jet-spray car wash. He wants everything to be just right for his banquet date who gets in the car in the dark while watching her dress to make sure it does not get caught in Left: SITTING in the New Gym parking lot, uarious automobiles await use by their owners. Deal, larry ' Des Moines, IA Deoson, Cheryl ' Pearl, MS Denison, Donna ' Powhatan, AR Denney, Debbie 0 St. Louis, MO Dickey, Rhonda ' Star City, AR Dillard, Kathy ' Cass City, MI Dillard, Mark 0 Pontiac, Ml Dillard, Patti 0 Tempe, AZ Dougherty, Douglas 0 Greensburg, Duke, linda 0 Wills Point, TX Dumas, Steve ' Conroe, TX Duncan, Donny ' Toledo, OH Duncan, lisa ' Normal, IL Dunkin, John ' Searcy, AR Durham, Barham ' Searcy, AR Durham, Mitch ' Searcy, AR Durrington, Vickie 0 Wichita, KS Eads, Stephen ' Searcy, AR Eason, John ' Jackson, TN Edwards, Karen 0 Wynne, AR Eldridge, Crystal ' Tisomingo, OK PA the door. Does she notice the shiny exterior of the car? No. Perhaps the most meaning- H ful use of cars by the arding student is in going home. After the tests and the banquets and the go, go, go of campu S life, it is always good to pack up and a go home. One can alw a Harding car that is ys spot going home or returning to campus. lt is the one with abo ut four people in it and only the wind- shield is free from obstruction. Whatever the Harding stu- dent uses his car for, it said of all of us, we love them cars. ,fl Q V A 1 'J Al-' Ellington, Pamela ' Marietta, GA -2 gl V j M Ellis, Mark ' Ontario, Canada . A 42: ,L N, ff 2- lfi r u TK l ' an 'F' A i Emerson, Cathy ' Baton Rouge, LA ' ue- ' Q45 ' ' 1 1 i A-5, ,, Emison, Jacqueline ' Millington, TN . ,- -. t - li . 4.--. . 3 Y- L 4 L - . . . - J . ,' ' 1 L r - .. mison, ace yn I mg on, I -' Y Ms. ' '-gi, p wfa z J I -Mu 1 rn ,-x,.r',1 x I U f ' ' 'U N fr ' t ', I, , f X' Estes, Vicky ' Lake Charles, LA ' . ' ' ff . ' ' ,Qc 1 - H.. ' . ' A I , Plfl R ll , Mo litllgliilwlils ' .. X 4 l , .- J' Q-: . Y. lu ay l ' O 0 ' . Q fef, :rl tl.-gi f , .5451 - l - , rum1er,rim - Rock Hsu, Mo I , , gh ' ' - 5 V. A i ' X Farrar, llank ' Searcy, AR ' I l' X-ij-5 4 l K-4' ' Farrell, Scott ' Dickson, TN ' --- T , Vi lf? , ' J Faulkner, Andrea ' Little Rock, AR 'ft ' ' ' L l -f '- ll T Favre Elizabeth 0 Campbell CA V - , , , . 1, N W z ,121 I l y 1 W , 1 1 Sqn- . . Y .1 f , .1 f , i r Faxon, Nancy ' Medway, MA fl in 1 I 4 -IT, 1 ' yi J ' ' Finley, Terri ' Norman, OK x. . ef -' AJ. t Vzgif ' .h TKUTQH 255 ' I J V Fitzgerald, Sarah 0 Memphis, TN j 4' ', Q' 5: P' . ' fs at ' Fleming, Samantha ' Rogers, AR if Jw? 1 ' . R gggfia ' 7, i T A 3 3 3: --. , Floyd, Dianna 0 Gainesville, FL Z V fr, ,N :Qtr ,,.,-1 Q. J l ls, 1 'f ' M. Y I .,,' gy Fonville, Ronald ' Colleyville, GA 1 ' h. 1' li ,TTT N-Q T f f A 'T'f , Foster, Michael ' Atlanta, GA , fe- V A Y D55 'gg - ,- 2 X ' V wx Foster, Rick ' Memphis, TN ' xi V4 film, 1 J , ,R ll A l ' Foster, Steve ' Fort Deposit, AL l S. A fijifii r ',ggf':'i'7'jL .1 ' ,Ll V Fournier, Kim ' Seabrook Beach, NH T A l ll ' 1-A Foust, John ' Tuscumbia, AL S 5'-T T' -' , tfi ,Qi I 'L 5' Frady, Pamela ' Hope, AR 1 -- , ' '. 'f - -.. 3 1 gg, ' , lc , 4-' Fraley, Perry ' Scottsdale, AZ R W ' - ' Tj 1 A Free, Joyce ' Beedeville, AR T - J ,f sf, Y l ' ' A: Freeman, Norma ' Lisbon, OH A, I M . ,- ,, tx fl, Fuller, Eileen 0 Gretna, LA A ,ill - I 1 I ,fl an can be sure do Cave-Fuller h 261 X Xe Fuller, Shelia ' Rochester, Ml Futrell, Terri Garner, Gary ' Houston, TX Garner, Jeff ' Dexter, MO Gastelum, Nlarlz ' El Centro, CA Gates, Debra ' Midwest City, OK Gibbs, Jon ' Vienna, Austria Gibbs, .loli ' Perchtoldsdort, Austria Gilbert, Daniel 0 Wadena, IA Gilbert, Debra ' Ontario, Canada Gill, Robin ' Dayton, OH -'Q ., SLN lp ' Pocahontas, AR ,. :. V J A es. I -7 . QA , 735' ' wk -',, f ,fa l rl - '- X 7':Z'I 9 .. ' '- '- - ' A L 5- n' n N' Q 1 'il A Q ,Q in V za ,ll ,. , , , dry , ., x 4 j' A A tt :+fre,t.5f'L. to ' QL n r 't ' 'itehss?t:t f'r ,f Gilliam David ' Agoura Gillman Randy 0 Pataskala Glover Steve ' Lepanto Goin Glenn ' Searcy Goldstein Robert ' Norcross Goodwin Debbie 0 Manchester Goodwin James ' Little Rock Goree Keith ' Pensacola Gorrell Kendra ' Sandyville Gray Craig ' Wheehng Greene Vicki ' Arlington Greenwood Beth 0 Little Rock Gregg Gall ' Columbiana Gregory Ann 0 Portland Griggs Karen ' N Little Rock Grlgson Jerry ' El Dorado Gross Terry ' Galllon Growns larry ' Perryvllle Gumser Tara ' Dayton Guy Mark ' Valendla Haddox Tommy ' York Hale Glemta 0 Searcy Hall David ' Glendale Hall Douglas 0 Rudy Hall Ellen Garland Homes Jean ' San Jose Hamilton Joe ' Scotia Hamilton Tim 0 Sidney lt tokes oll kinds T shirt mania at Harding makes the campus look like a large opened bag of M8clVls Even ln the brave of winter students wear T shirts underneath thelr heavy polar bear coats lnstead of long sleeved heavier shirts Some Tshlrts' slogans m clude W1ld'n'Crazy Guy in 262 P Juniors L Y' x ,-, is- qi 'Q W v ll splred by Steve Marttn s surge as a comedian this past wxnter and Property of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders due to the rising popularity of the twenty girl squad who cheer their football team on to vic tory T shnrts also advertise favorite rock and country stars lHowever Liberace has not been seen on a T shlrt in years J Johnny Johnson Harding sophomore and Japanese citizen owns many unique T shirts One of hrs hand painted T shirts has a lnkeness of an Oriental cowboy on the front armed wtth 51x shooters Right THE diversity of T shirts on campus is shown by Dawn Zoller, Jerry Sawyer, Betty Jo Hensley, Keith Roach, and Judy Baird M. ,,..,t 'V Q- fffm 1: A EFT Mit 1, -x ' 21 Q 3 'Ill A457 2 N zi s i f E, .- - LL V A ,QS 5 'X -- ' b 1 A 5, f.1.i.Li A If. , L ' -'bv sit 6 fdvx 'GQ I 7 4--'A 2 wu- wr' a azsii 'Qi' ill' PK 7 F' aft 41 Y-, ox 'l11 i'Fb. Johnny explained I used to work for a store and their burglar alarm broke down, so a fr1end and I decided to guard the store all night I suggested that since we've got to guard the store, 'let's do lt r1ghtl', and belng the Clint Eastwood fan I am, we dressed up in cattle rustler outfits complete with , ,CA it ' ' L t c so .. Ffh: I I A 'HF , ivy' ny M. i ' , 3 ,B Y , .5 .h , ,GA Ar. 1-. t. , , J. f 1+ 4' a , l , AR A 1' 1 X ' ' ,fa .I K 15 -.,r T L El i J-1 ' L X' i 15955, 'Q Q M , - I FL if , ergiqw m f ' ' , 1 . . , ' ,wv , 3 gb. 255 ti, tif , L , , ' ' ,wv f.. e A t- t' ,Q , .cs ' A., , ' ' ' ,TN IQ, e, , A ' 'fox , ' , AR f A 25 A P' '-'A A ' LT , ' ' ,on y 'ev -fi: lk A e ' . A , ,TN - ,,- 'R , ,Q ,t l'l 'l' fi-fig . fl . 'WTI +V C ' t ' , . ' ,AR ' , -if ff fT'T 'fl ' W, ' , ,AR , , g ' - I ,W 5' I ng be 4 fs' , ml, sei g!, W -C. - -X - A A . V VN, .1 Q J-. ' ' Q L' 'F J - ff' 4 I Aw we rt ,s -, J Ny f J he A , , , fl A th y 1 , . '. 11 - .,1:E :: tty.--'ifftrs t A A xt? Att fl . ttofh . . ' ,AR I ' 5 1 . if 5:-gk .,e. . g e I, - ' TX Q f ' 'Vt' L 1 'V 4 'tt Q ft' I I V- I v I X? W ., :te A A . . J V yy- . I . 1 MY V. J K , ., , 1 A J e g f 'AR tc? ,Mitra A l fs, . A . . , L5 , l Q F7 ri ,x Q . . . l A',1 4 . I Qc - - - Q r ' - 'S' A 1 . . - ff A g ft, A l ' v if f' in . I ' Q- J' V if : ' L ll rf .Q Y O . ' fy . K- - .. , . 0 ,f- w -, . V E - '--ra.-ry: 'W ry 2 ' l in A A' - . ,- ' , ' ' - - , is , . - . . . Hamric, Mitchell ' Huntsville, AL Hankins, Steven ' Oil Trough, AR Harris, Lee 0 Memphis, TN Harrison, Susan ' Houston, TX Harvey, Patti 0 Bald Knob, AR Hawkins, April ' Jacksonville, FL Hawkins, Cheryl 0 Springboro, OH Hazelip, Pat ' Memphis, TN Heitkamp, Karyn ' Centralia, IL Heller, Hancylynn 0 Levittown, PA Henderson, Gary ' Rolling Fork, MS Henderson, Karen 0 Searcy, AR Henderson, Mary ' Seary, AR Hickey, Leatha 0 Houston, TX Hickingbattam, Sandra ' Trussvile, AL Higginlzotham, Barham ' Dixon, MO Higgins, Cindy ' Memphis, TN Higgins, Phyllis ' Memphis, TN Hill, Sonia ' Apopka, FL Hines, Roger ' Texarkana, TX Hobbs, Jeff ' Fayetteville, AR Hodges, Geoff ' Stephenville, TX Hollis, Donna ' Pensacola, FL Holloway, Jewel ' Pine Bluff, AR Holt, Daniel 0 Effingham, IL Honea, Jerry 0 Prescott, AR Hopkins, Tracy ' Southaven, MS Hostetler, Philip 0 Topeka, KS Hougey, Sandra ' Concord, CA Hounsel, Brenda ' Shreveport, LA House, Rachel 0 Delight, AR Huddleston, Cynthia 0 Point Lookout, MO Hudson, Doug ' Waynesboro, VA Hudson, Mark 0 Gainesville, FL Hudson, Mark E. 0 Waynesboro, VA Hunt, Galen ' Loop, TX Hutson, Ann ' Ashland, OH Hutton, Michele ' San Jose, CA Hyder, Carol ' Belleville, MI Jackson, Brad ' Fort Worth, TX Jackson, Chris ' Brownsville, TX Jackson, Mary 0 Williston, SC T it , 'A ' ig A - if ,, , Q: R- - 5- g L ,fy ,ww or l' it 3 MA' l y ,-, , fp l gy . ll. V A s T fn i 1 A l f -5T'1'AT'1fiT finest. if f' L , f IA V L I , ,, yyy Eff ' , ,M ' ,J 1rw .' W ' W Hill! il ,N , T A - so A Q sr, L L , i 42 H 'ff En 3 41 'ri lx' li, wi , , v' ' T ' 'V- A ,, y ,ill 'yn' -v' nuff? IV T v' . 4. a f r ' g g , li ri , J fix T , - Q gg, . T T' a--si. T g I A . M 7, l - jeff' T J ig, - T to 'n.,. 7 Si ii - Q ,1 . A I i I ik Q, X vt' I :L ' ,E-L , Z Q . A ,May ww? W f' xv ' A v 1 - ' - .. w ill 4 X' i 'X .2 , stef -i il e- ' -fy-1 r--si r F.. 'f l ?T-'f T'- -, T l A aft' Tl '. 1 il' 'B A -2' f 3 l 5 J H, A ,,,, J -AM - vw' yea K - L Ill, L31., XJ? f?:',? yi -ll 'X ,QQ ,f A , 1 , is J img K if A i i J f r are T il A lp' . ,T 'L , f..- , J f 'll L l -.', 27' li, X ll' v Jig? llf ' YL,-,La W ' - -ii .. i 1 'X -v ll W J if - , y .V , 5-J l. f V Y 75:1 X is . gf f ' 4 he - LS, sq. , T Z N' l 7, , gy A W fx . 3,5-,kg i fo-X -L! Q H it V .vgx , A X , , v Lv V .6 ii' J tr ri T 'hifi CQOKII ' , ' X 1 Q 'MU' '- v ,, Ay. s. C guns, holsters and rifles. My girlfriend's mom though it was really funny and painted me the T-shirt for my birthday. Johnny seems to have fit the mode of a large portion of Har- ding students when he said, I've always preferred a T-shirt to any king of button-up shirt. - Boo Mitchell , -:tru ' ' 'if ig T, :Q-li te :. Fuller-Jackson P 263 A-T T S Jackson, Randy ' Springdale, AR James, William ' Ellington, MO Janes, Kevin ' Hartville, OH Jennings, Shelia ' Searcy, AR Jensen, Jacob 0 W. Milwaukee, WI 1 .,. . ' J ' X'- l x Ulm x gg ' Q r-'f rf 1,-r affle V ll, W ,. ,i,, .sl ,,, f tsp J A h AX ll '-1 2 H N r 't ly' til ,ea v J g, v i ',..... u l u-S l R t 'rs-f H 'P ' 'ta-es i r! 61.1 gy, Jesonis, Sandra ' Scarborough, MA ' K jf EL, lP W will QT , 41 4 ' ' , ' 6 '. ' - ' 5,1 -F Jewett, Melonle ' Flint, MI . ,f .X .R 1.1, Jinkerson, Darryl 0 Ofallon, lL ' 'J f ' is ,, r S. -3-' ' J' H ' Johnson, Nancy ' Ozark, AL t ' nl iq- f5 Q ' , ---X ' ,135 I Q. Johnston, Felicia ' Little Rock, AR . ,lj 1 - 'fy 165- lang' Jones, Boyd ' Columbia, TN A ' - ' I V ,WI-?'y-,.4 1 , J- ' . Jones, David ' Duluth, Jones, Judy ' Fouke, Jones, Kent ' Searcy, Jones, Mike ' Searcy, Jones, Tom ' Russellville, Jordan, Byron 0 Denver, Joyce, Geneva ' Bassett, PDP ll 45 simplifies procedures AR if ,,.,-o Justice Greg ' Dallas Keathley Cynthia Little Rock Kee larry Hammonton Keel Michael ' Memphis Kllman David ' Flint Kung David 0 Flint King Sarah ' Ferrlday Krnser Greg ' Monticello Kirk Mark ' Hunttngton Kloske Tom 0 Maryland Krttz Shelley ' Haven Kuespert James ' Searcy Kumpf Penelope 0 San Antonio Kwaslborskl Kim 0 Hazel Park lamm Tlna ' Seabrook lamunyon Sue Aiken land Donna ' Flagler Lapp Cindy 0 Redwood Falls MN V3 J 'Lf' J, -.qt - 'e GA .-, . .-1 . '. - AR .' , X , AR ' P' ' 5 ,i i-full AR ' ' f .-1 lf. co - 1 VA A - -. t 1 I X N N , A c. g. .' S f ' -f F to l he :we ag, 4, ' 19' 7' LE N.- lil' f 1 ll if l , ' H l ggrgt, t rx-, 'mli' , ' K if Y 1 f. 'if' f f 1 ' rf E H AA h P il Contrary to popular bellef Hardmgs computer in the basement of the Admtmstratxon Buxldmg does not control the schools hghttng and heattng system The computer does however do many other thtngs for the faculty staff and students of Hardmg Trade named DEC PDP 11f45 the computer has yet to recelve an endearing name ltke R two D two from the com puter operators It ts commonly referred to simply as the com puter Only three years old the Dtgltal Equipment Cor poratlon computer is already too small for the lncreaslng load of dutles Harding requires of lt During the summer of 1979 1t will be replaced by a 89 ff: I W M M larger DEC computer, an 11! 70 model. Duttes of the computer are constantly being expanded as new programs can be devel oped Presently the computer is capable of conductlng 63 dxf ferent jobs The new computer w1ll slgmfrcantly mcrease that number Already the computer is used to cut down the pro cedure lnvolved in regtstratxon an mnovatton much p precrated by students who remember the old system It IS used extenstvely by the registrars office to calculate grade potnt averages and to prepare report cards Next fall the cashiers offrce of the Business Office will be put on the computer The computers capabtllttes wtll be uttllzed to record traffic fines and other charges. Of all the aspects of the computer most of the things are behind the scenes commented student worker Steve Garrett When asked lf the computer ever malfunctions Garrett replled it happens all the ttme However he stated that the computer has averaged better than 9096 up time that IS tlme when it is not broken down or turned off for preventlve repatrs That is very little interruption of servtce con slderxng that the computer is used for admrmstrattve and other tasks 24 hours a day 7 days a week Comparlng the computers capabllttres t human capabxlltxes lacks practtcaltty The computer ts only as good T fvrl- W.-v . it lib 1 , 4 ,1- ,,-4 rnyl 6 -1' my .L rilf 43. Larson Ben 0 Flnspong Sweden lavv Byron 0 Ravenswood WV 264 P Juniors ea cr safe ,Al '-re lf is-fix-51 2 L. A Y ! Qx . , . . . . H Q , . , . - . 1 - s Q 1 GS. o t r 1 !5 X , . - 1 I ss - -11 DEC - - - - r , . . . . , - y . . . . . a - Ac - - vs - . . . I . P. . gg - , l . . . Y, . 7 . ' ' ' ' 9 . . . - . y U I I ' ' . . . . y . ' y ' 7 ' . . . . . I . . it - I . I I TX ,T T 7 ,V ' ,- Y A 2' ' V I Vi - - ' A H n M Q' ' V K ti Qf' l I l Q I -. I l, 5 E C7 at -- th, ll er- ' l 9- 5, 'T lm . , I TN M .1 LQ, a J ,T 31 rf N 3.3 I9 ' ' ' , Ml 51 N - 'Tl .. V X J I l ' , gfflkt j',ef':IiQf:3 ' . ' F .LA i' ffl .Mo ' 3 5 4 MQ L . ' 1 ' f L l -- l L . rs' l ' ' V ,- ty ,al t , ' t l M ' .' 5542 fri! fe. ' ,.1'--. ' l Klemm, Janet ' Bowne, D ff 5' T.. ,Q - V , I '-j ti I ti: if -if M Q ,T . L - 'f' . F .. .2 . n ' .' f K2 C-r W ,aes y. 5 ,g 'if 7 'V rr. ffbfl ' ' x tl V s., at L ' Ta' .Saas . ,. ' ,, . AR N K N ' . , . -1? KW - f .' - .ff ,frat .fg fg e- L A 5 - i L I 'TX - YA fl its rf. .4 as o 1 1 . 'rr rrsi f gd-it l 'Tr 1. fn .4 ..g.sg'fcii:rf I ll f . if 1 1 'gg if . .L is lr L srs l . f asg I 1 1 no Nil ,fr - A 'li , V I 3 V ,, 9 l ,U 1 . - ' .sc ff r va. L ff. l -1 up , 'f 1, r It , L , ,co L S5 'fn' - -1 . 2' I wr. L -M NT . , . , -r' x - ,' -:' ,l ' I 1 ,, l V -'f.4, 5' 1 ' .e. 47 'Q ID - F' 1 ' I ' fb, l . Il' :ffl F251 r ,f .N . -- f' -. ,- , r ,. .1 , . , .,.- , - V 1 V t r 1 1 tr., ull 1 A' 1 ' ning-' ,, hy , , ,, It l ' A ' J A ,,,. .,, . Y vi, X Ai f T5 .. i LCA - ide ' II Right: SERVING the college the computer is used for numerous functions. as the people who work with it and it is only as good as the data put into it stated Garrett. When the proper data is placed in the computer, its capabilities do far exceed those of humans however. One example of such would be the computer s capability to find a particular list of names from alumni files. It could sort through and find the names of all Harding alumni who live in a particular state, who graduated as business ma- jors and now have master's labels for them in four or five hours The computer greatly facilitated the indexing of the :Q Q5 .AI .,,, Q I '.- 5-- .vx. V I . 1 i an .fl ' ,, Fry'-N l fe as Q4 '- f x, ' 1, y l, , if J 'X XJ VA, A, Y V 4'l! X 4 Fe T I Lee Paul 0 Searcy AR Lessly Terry ' Cedar Rapids IA Levinson Donna 0 Manitowoc Lickman Paul 0 Mobile AL Lloyd Nancy 0 Houston TX Logan Patty 0 Plano TX Long Gary ' Atlanta GA Lott Laurie 0 Tyler TX Lovell Patty ' Birmingham AL Lovering Joello ' Baton Rouge LA Lowe William 0 Collinsville OK Lowery Kerry 0 Corpus Christie TX Lyles Roberta ' Baton Rouge Lynn Jennifer 0 Memphis TN Lytle Rick ' Redford MI Madden Cynthia ' W. Monroe LA Manchester Sharon 0 Davis City IA Mansfield Barbara 0 Bald Knob AR Markley Matthew 0 Lawrence KS Mason Mike ' Houston TX May Donna ' Camden AR 1979 Petit Jean. For the first time, the staff was able to receive a complete alphabetical list of faculty, students, staff and academy students by the merging of several modules of the computer. It all sometimes makes one wonder, just where would we be without com puters and where are we head ed with them. - Brad Watson N ' Ie .If .I- -Pix Fi 1 ffts if -fe if f I I' ix ll x I I . T F M l 5' ga , ,wi -in g rs-X I X N 1 X G , , f ., I,:, J A 4 X 'Y' l si! Q f 1 1 I M IX -si xv, I I , , I JI ,P ii' I X Y -' rt' ' 'f' , , I , 'f ... 'Q 1,211 , ,, I iw. was A I ,I f I it I 6 , I + I -K si ,H Q J A X, J X ' 1 I Plrgj ' ' Q. I 1 ,.. .r x V Jr. If -ll. 1 I 1 ll 'r we ' ln -I I I fe- ll l R 1' A Q an l 1 -. I ' I ' 1 ff' ' yr ' ' ' , ,, ,.-C ,9 I is I I 5 1 - I X ...-. l X 'rf ' 'dr I 'j I ' X L tl. I v K H, I 1 I-A . - H 9 Q I 0. . A 1 , i , X V 1 . , 1' l I N l ,Q ' ' , l 6 - A '- 'li gp, N 1 , I x I ,ff X X N.. ' vs ' ' 'f Y v ,f X7 . 1 f R I ni ' ll al l I l l ' l I I A I K H 'QI -f I 1 I as 1 I ' ' I l l J D1 J 1 7 degrees and print address May, Jimmy ' Florence, AL McCabe, Debbie 0 Salisbury, Rhodesia ff ' I ,I McCartney, James ' Garrett, IN McClary, Mary ' Rochester, NY - f ' McCIusky, Ed 0 Pleasant Plains, AR ' I I McCord, Joanne ' Harlan, IA - McCullough, Linda ' N. Canton, OH wxi, , McDaniel, Kathy 0 Mountain Home, AR McDaniel, Linda ' Humble, TX McDivirI, Sheryl 0 Des Moines, IA . McDougle, Selma ' Purdy, M0 -ln 1 I , T.f-.Qt l I 5,2 I 2- 0, 2' . Ed I . Y QV.. Wil K V W q I- J Q .1 1 'tx ' I .112 -I ' it 1 I . f 't . P X , ,il I -' ,S lil' ii 1,1-,a W I If sf . .1 ' is I I -If I Q: , .I , ii ' T g D , 4 ,T M -.. 1? I Ip- . I . Il. f I QI I L- ii A8 .ill 1. as I I - ll My I I I I 5 ' ' I -- W. ,C ' 5 .fs is g X f'- f- ',,, .B 1' I ' LT ,, 91? 135' lx 'L' F, ,,, '4 'I ' Y 'Yu 5 Y lr 'Q ff! ' ' - l he Q4b'f' I A J' V T . limi ' l I-l ' .La if I Mclendon, Anne ' Delight, AR McNeal, Danny ' Ashland City, TN McNelley, Linda 0 Blandburg, PA QI ,ii Q I - ff. If I , ff C . ,N Y ' I P, an V 5 . 'I-:II - I' ,VL fs. . .J K I McQuain, Johnny 0 Clinton, AR Meadows, Melinda 0 Paragould, AR Medders, Joy ' Calhoun, GA . ' Meeks, Stephen ' Gladewater, TX Michael, Carol 0 Grubbs, AR Miller, Brent ' Cambridge, OH Miller, Connie ' Brookings, SD Jackson-Miller P 265 Mills Robert ' Muller Davld 0 Hazel Park Muller laura ' Pasadena Miller Lee ' Kearney Muller Nancy ' Cndersvllle Mllls Frank ' Florence Derldder LA Mitchell Beverly 0 Llttle Rock AR Mitchell lou 0 Princeton WV Montgomery Barry ' Dexter MO Moore Contessa ' Dallas TX Moore Moorer Samuel ' Bald Kn Morgan Brenda ' Parkersburg Morrls Paul 0 Albuquerque Moser lanelle ' Marshalltown Moss Carmen 0 Chattanooga Moulton Teresa ' Searcy Mowbray Kelth ' Oak Harbor Murphy Patrlcla 0 New Bloomfleld Murray laura ' Ozark Musgrave Andra 0 Bartlesvulle Music Angela ' Danton Nash Brenda ' Nashville Uckay Joe 0 Dryden Orly lisa ' Haytl Oguro Meguml ' Hlroshlma Cnty Japan Orr John 0 Caddo Gap Osborn Davld ' Memphis Owens Penny ' Snkeston Parker Nelda 0 Dierks Parker Pamela ' Kennett Parkey Michael ' Fronklln Parten Paul ' Houston Pate Wayland ' Castleberry Payne Jeff 0 Toledo Payne leshe ' Lagrange Pearson Jan 0 Bremen Perkins Bob ' Rochester Perkms Wllllam 0 Memphls Peterson Gall ' Zrm Phllllps Amy 0 Claremore Plnlllps Jeff ' Pensacola Phllllps Kay 0 Slkeston Pickle linda 0 Potean Pierce Richard ' Memphis Marglo ' Decatur lL 'A 'Z-lie I L Mm 5 2 -. wut tf 'Ji- s if-. -55- Ev' 'ht fi v.. Jrf' L-hy lv te, W 'P' HH l I I v-ef .fgky Kiln! 'sf A Pang, W- -V 1666 we F ' ix l'-'-F 'W I , gr-1 ,a v ,ds 5' 1 L at lt' tered Wx l Q! as AATN One excuse ofter onother 266 P Juniors Through the years, I-lardmgs daxly chapel ses slons have been a toptc of much dtscusston and argu ment among students, and thus year was no dxfferent Just as people d1ffer, so do therr 'cv- 4 N-egg .er ff-S -f :QMS 3. oplnlons to the ldea of bemg expected to attend chapel each day Though some students favor chapel and make comments such as Chapel ts mfor matlve, all my frlends are there, and lt 15 a break tn the day to collect my thoughts or I hke to go to chapel to see my boyfr1end there are stlll those who dlsfavor chapel and show thetr lack of mterest by excesstve absences To pre vent a letter from the dean for over the quota absences, many students flll out chapel excuses whlch can reveal some very amusmg reasons why there are empty seats A requxred chapel perlod seemed a pomt of stress to the marrled student who wrote My wtfe works and the only time we have together IS dur mg the lunch hour, and we need thxs txme to get thmgs done The adv1ce of one mrght be to have chapel only on sunny days smce she wrote Ram I dont ltke to walk ln ram My feet are now already soaked There seemed a confltct of concern to the RA who wrote, Was domg roomcheck or cleanlmess and purlty and to save our young men from the plts and dens of 1n1qu1ty and sm Studles and chapel dld ' , ' , Ml N 123, 't L 1 ' L S L' , ' I ,TX 'if'-r 9'3 E ' ' al ' 41' .' ca ' . ,NE ' 2 ' 1, :gf I 2 . ' . .gf ' I ' ' . OH gl at .t, l tt y tl tm N lx ,Qt X X ' L L L , as . ' ' -J . ' L ' t , .9 Q QQ :l . ,f.-4' l l 7 P, l A. . , , , v,..,,, lib-15' if f' fmt fi . I ' 1 y V' l l Al?-, V s o I W 'I f my Q , L L 5- L s yt , ty Q' tt l 9: , X - ,, ' 'x :T 73 title, 'H-like , a dsl? Six , , ob, AR T , st t L l L 3 fl v , apr' 5 '-,. ' I ,tyful -I 'kZI.g ,F l ' i' '-ki .t I iff t tt ' 'f 1- , V - :f f I! i 1 ,1 : .I :D ' ' - 'B' 4 5, ' .2 , t , A V1 f-is -1 - . I ,IA '1 Q . his ' als' : at ' A L -14 ,-.. t I-7 , .TN Z ' l l t 'F lliflll :tra or , ' 4 XT! A -J! : ,WAS . i ,v N ' X I J-I., W QQ' T. 'Y W W ' I, X xt :J V E I I X l ' A ll bl 1 riff.: l .' 2 - lb h 1 Al . A, , ' ,Mo fe , A l y Qigf.-figyf' Virg o Tek, I. - , ,AL rr if at-, l ' t tl it it lf! . 1 ' , OK ' . iff ' ,-6 va.. - Q ' 1 W 5 ' ll l . A ' lf FL -1 -, ,tx ' ff' s ' N t ' f A 25. ' ' 'TN L ' t. ' f . Q' 5 Norman, Thomas o Pasadena, TX V: A l- ' 1' ,lair , , 11 . . Q , .,.- fj ' , -' ' gi K- W , A . .' . . ' M0 1 F- l , ll ., 5 . TIL:-l-'L 1 5 5 A N l.-EF f T: ht'-43' 1 I , I AR it X N B? qw- X ,1 , A .M ,. W Y 1 . . l 1 TN r ll l y l .if 'Lit 5 , :lx NWA. -if-' l V l I 1 ' , ,Ml 4 ' fiig l '-f ' Nr -F - . ' AR t,t ' 'D ke L tl. its ' ' at . no s to lst .l tt T . . :L .,: .fIifD1:?J ri -.1 t f K- T L WT I I AEI' , 'At ' A iii! ' I' ' ,yFl3g,f,AfI ' L -. Y 'v . lAL -1, wg L' Fl I 'll 1, ' lt Q5 7 ' ' as l l , ,OH ' -li It ' it AN 1 lg, LAT at A egg I I I I is N X, ,V l 'fl' rl , I V -'Nl T PM W 1 5 A I K ' f ,NY . lf1 .tihitt in . to-'arf iris' f , A at A I .sat el l 'D T D R' A D ?- 5, , - ' ,MN g , . V lx 4 , f t 1 w ' ' , , OK I ' lt: 1 H- -. o f ' . N ,QF ., Z 's Aj gf' ' ' - 6' , ,FL o ff , -' Q 3 H , gt Q4 Q , L , . I . I OK 'mwiylivu I i J: Fl' v g :tt nligtlh V SL - I - -, TN Ln M go f .N i ' jQ a1, ' -, 4'1 Lf1'?,, 9, X, I X . ' , Q .. . as - - - . - ,' ' ' 77 . Q ll ' , . Q - n - H . , . 1 Y ' X - ' A xv o 1 ' - ' GL . - Lg 77 . f fs ' ' W I- T'? l9I:I I at 23:4 , f e ,af I - ' I f' -I ' I 1- :I I-2' I I ,z I It Ref I I X- lghgllh V - F M S .rj I 'E Ju:-'F f 134542 of . Q' L- 'Afzvwvlf , i. ll 'l tr Yr H X fl- -5, in l L' bf 'htm 9 I I I 7.-it I I . -Q ' ,. I - , I . I 'I af ' , r - ' if E A Q' K N' ff I--IN J -1 . ' sl JJ T 6 'lf ,I ' is I I .3 2 f I if I - is Al 'I S3 e- lt Il U 'A .ex ' 59 as if-f' I 'I , ll. Q Il- 'I 'X f , It , i .If It as 'ag' ,f i Warm, , e- fs-44 l ' 4,-it :rf ' ' 'j' 2 'm:E?l Y:.v' iusrfx ,,' l zu- -ku fx, hir, Q if! jdE::ii 1 If. at ,A II that Is I Az gigg, at P115 ff v7 ' T eil: s 55s er-v 'ur fam it sans .NA KS4 we-r.. 'I 'sv ..ilA...l Previously you were notified that you had accumulated excessive chapel absences When you came by the office it was explained to you that you could not miss any more chapel and be eligible to return to Harding for the coming semester Our records indicate that you ve missed some chapel since we talked with you This may or may not be an excused absence If it is an excused absence then you need to come by the office by Tuesday of next week to get this cleared up If this is not done then there will be no other alternative but to ask you to meet with the chapel attendance committee Usually when this happens it means that you will not be eligible to return to Harding for the coming semester I don t want this to happen and I m sure you don t either So please come in and get this taken care f If we do not hear from you, then we will assume that you do not wish to return to Harding for this coming semester However, I'm hopeful that you will at least come by to talk with someone in the office as soon as possible Since ely, jdof ed Altman I Dean of Students TA dm cc Your parents i i l I not mlx to the student Wfllllllg I was overcome by an uncon trollable urge to sleep after my 9 00 class due to extreme fatigue whlch was due to possible excesslve studying Condltlon m1ght posslbly referred to as narcolepsy Varlous chapel excuses do not show such ln depth thought by students saying Fr1day 13th unlucky dayl , I had to work these days to pay parklng t1ckets, Honey moon on 22nd, Bank emergency, or 'LWas In jail Left RESULTING m this warning letter, excessive chapel absences can be costly Pierce, Sylvia ' Hlxson, TN Pigg, Jimmeto ' Peoria, IL Filler, Bruce ' Neenah, WI Piller, Mark ' Neenah, WI Pipkin, Pam 0 Oakfield, TN Platz, Nancy ' Poway, CA Polk, Russell ' Searcy, AR Power, Deborah ' Houston, TX Pullberg, Colleen ' Battle Creek, Jill 0 Searcy, AR Kenneth ' Worren, OH Jan 0 Cleburne, TX Ml Pulley, Pulley, Pyeatt, Pylkas, Stephen ' Searcy, AR Rabun, Lena ' Chattanooga, TN Rae, Ted ' Otisvile, Ml Ragland, Cindy 0 Oxford, MS Roy, Bennett 0 Bogolusa, LA Rector, Susan ' Memphis, TN Reichel, Katharina ' San Angelo, TX Rapport, Valerie ' York, NE Reynolds, Joseph 0 Stone Mountain, GA Riley, Barry ' Fort Worth, TX Riley, Judith 0 Kennett, MO Rimer, Bud 0 Searcy, AR Roach, Keith ' Memphis, TN Roberts, Robin ' Gainesville, FL Roden, Michael ' Greenway, AR Rogers, Brent ' Piggott, AR Rogers Tammy 0 New Carhsle OH Rollman Kristy 0 Bartlesvllle OK Roman Julie ' Novato CA Rowlett George ' Batesville AR Roddick Gary ' Garfueld AR Rumlner Kathy ' Oklahoma Clty OK Saln Kay ' Memphls TN Sanders Dennis Baytown TX Sanatellan George ' Grant Ml Savage Joy ' Tohlequah OK Sawyer Roy 0 Sardls MS Sayle David ' St Joseph Ml Schramm Keith ' Swartz Creek Schroeder Betsy ' Scottsdale AZ Scott Mike ' Tulsa OK Scribner Mark ' Salem AR Scrltchfleld Judy 0 Damascus AR Sears Dan ' Bloomington IN Seawel Brenda 0 Searcy AR Soawel Morris 0 Blrmmgham AL It IS not always true that students are solely at fault for a ences It IS qu1t n terestmg to look on the prmt out lcomputer of coursel of absences to fmd you are responslble for ITIISSIHQ 18 days out of 15 A nursmg stu dent was recorded absent 28 days yet never recelved a notice of delinquency It would be understatmg thmgs to say that Computer Carl 1sn't always on hrs toes Stu dent Evalmda Ziegler rebuked Carl as she wrote, Dear Carl Why weren't you 1n chapel? I was part of the A Cappella program Tenderly, Eve Resa Zorn Miller Seawel P 267 ., xv s. , ' ' ' l ' I , . 1 I I l inf' U . Q' W I ' ' -If to 'I II A in 'gli - I ue- -'-. 5 I r A tl N it ' H ' . ' H - I I -- I p ' ,III el i I , .,,I Q1 V V, X CQ ' I -T' ' ARI '-1 ti 1:5 ll 1--9, I ' - ,, I ft li If X ' - 3 I VI- . I I I '41, we JU I YQ. y 'P ,I 'fl .f ' 1 , .,-S' I' 3,1 Q 4 I 3 M II :I I - l - 5 r , J! l f K If ' ' I - V, F . . . I sd .'l' ' if I Cf, 'lf if .. 1 Nl I I Y. ' '-'II H31 f , 'TQ' I' I 1' W I 'll ' I- ll by ,I ' . ' l .. ,... , 'Y 'I I ' '. F , ,E A 3 W ea ,K I' ,QI I l Sanderl, Ruth Ann 0 Ravenden, AR I is 'M . ' A ,I l I I.- -I C I 1 f I 1, X I ' . -'-j ,- - ' .T . ff- I l I I ' I I' ,I ,P H X ' - v' ' . ' I . 'R J kv,-f I 4' gl , ' ' ' 4 I -' f .p.l ,YI Al ,A X I I . ,MI . l - X may r - E tv I: . J -' :IQ 1? ': ' ,,, ' 'S V fl' if K C' 1 - I ' ' - . 'lf 4 . , 1 I ,' V - s- I ' ' I in-3 II I, L I X -ea I we ,se - - - , I , ' I ' ' ' I: I N., -4- - -f Q eyugwn, 4, I N I ' ' 'nl' , l '-4 I I - - f ' k , Vx X f y I. . - V' ,X ' 1 Q g .of I 4 , Xl HI ei . I .' e ' X ml ' A ' I . . . , . C5 - 4. I bs . ' ' e i - I I . 1 I - 1 . 1 . s ' ' rs . I - . ' . ' , . I I . ' o . ' , ' , . X Selby, Gary ' Mechanicsville, MO Sewell, James 0 Houston, Sewell, Rita ' Somerville, Sexson, Tonya ' Washington, Shelly, John ' Middleton, x5 F Sheridan, Cathy ' Rochester NY Shlpp Gayla U Tallahassee FL Shock Jack ' N Little Rock AR Shumate Di Ann ' N Llttle Rock AR Slgman Renee 0 Glenwood AR Simpson John ' El Dorado Springs M0 Sums Rlcllard 0 Jacksonville Sums Steven 0 McComb Suk Rick ' Memphls Slotton Denms ' Westwego Slotton Don 0 Florence SIUHOII Ronald ' Florence sltllfll Crdlg U Norcross Smlth Jana 0 Memphis Smith lllm 0 Haleyvllle Smith lon 0 Baldwlnsvllle Smith Mary ' England Smuth Taltnee ' Pocahontas Smith Tanya ' Vlncentown Sprout Libby 0 Parkersburg Square Norwood ' Oakland Stamam Ken 0 Dalhart Stanley Dean 0 Parkersburg Starks Patrlela 0 Florence Stefflns Jon ' W Monroe Stewart Helen 0 Pxsgal Forest Stewart, Jaclue ' Des Arc Stewart Thomas ' Overland Park Stunnett John 0 Jackson Strachan Dianne ' Rochester Stranar Fred ' Wynne Sublett Jeff ' N Llttle Rock Summltt Martha 0 Paragould Swoyna linda 0 Searcy Symanowltz, Paul ' Brewster Taylor Bruce ' Florence Taylor Kathy ' Pensacola Taylor Plulhp ' Russellville Temtemne Debra D Stockton GA X W F AR CA Temtemle lllllan ' Abeba Ethlopva 268 P Jumors 'Wi . -142 l . - - .ihv Fe e:::.' - F, 73 ' 3 . ,RLII M If tt ff hi' I awe I S? ' s- w I IZQI F tr' F F L 1 F 'N ll ll--f at L ' ' ' F g . ,Fm We mer 1 - ff' is vu 'C ff LA .4 MVK .,f r Q 'l always In block and white Every campus undoubtedly has a set of wntten and un F wrltten rules just as Hardmg 434, 'Ffh- NJ 1-91 4 l cz' Yeah F! if' 4 QE! :W A Fgfi 3 r r' 'Z' maid I Vwml 'qt '1- ,J-f ,,... ' xc.: lb , l , J t I A I I 1 I 5- ei? 2,1 ., A A as. ' A ,FI I , ' . f ' ' b' b FF 9 to-W 'H ' I l . ' ' I 4. I V' ' , xt J K ' Q ' li ' lA l ' ,I ' ' I AR c g i If, I FI 'I IFFF I T gf :FFF .' ' MS X ' ll r in.: ' X jf if I - I I U , Q t f- ' 13 Ke ' I If F l4I.,gI F F -I-tv ,II . I Z? 1 , LA 'LI If XT' I .I X ffl ' ' H X 'I cl ' ren .I 91 v I , ' X-, ' A I It 1 IV I 'I I ' .' F , IAL or ' Q I,,yrr -f '1 if 'F f , I Y F - - F fFF t I I f 5 .FI ' ' A V ' X PM t tt L , ' X . H ,tl IF Z X L Ai F W2 Q L f, 1 -. ,Q w ,ea if-s si - l FF-Lee?--2 F ,I V . - . . Y 1 . I - - I A . I I IN I :I . I . . . INY F - AI I 4- A - -, ,N I I W-X I It ' , ,AR ff' Kea F -gf 451. FF IF II, ', ,AR Q, - I1 ',,. 4- I F 5' f F .1 F -1, ' , ' ,NJ A ' Q F . file ' I F5 ' S- i 'fW ' ' Sffflffvfftff s ' 'M K F . icF.F- wee t try -, f l t to 1 41 I I CA l E L ' 5 F 3 1 .I F F I ' vw I IE lf Qi: '- ,TX 5 'Q' l Q J t - - 7 ,. ' A . .AL 4, ' - F F gif' L F F L Xkrlfl F FF L ,FF , ' ,Nc I gl 5 'F F gc lL fd ' ,AR b b llll A b b N F,- 2QF.f25?e FFFFFF A A F , ,Ks F -' ' F F , 'L ' l , F., ' . ,Mo ti ' 'F' A M 'T ' Q L 'P 7 'Q F F- .Q I I AR IA ! e F I xkyf , ' I , 'F IR FF X F I - ' , AR 1 lx ' to lvl' X A, 1 ' I ' , ,AR S x l 1 rift 6.1 f l .LF in ' I A F jIII-.1 I 'Eff I ' 1 I F . ,AL fi 'S' f F to F ie. ' if F eq c . , L F 45 MF . A F . ' -' -fi? -- f '- - ,F to F . ' -1 ' t 5 ,I , III I F FYI A I 5 I I 'I I F I If -, -- F - - F f wr lr 11. ' at t cally dumb and air-headed ' Thomason, Beth ' Memphis, TN F ,. , Thompson, Cathy 0 Davenport, NE Thompson, Pamela ' W. Memphis, AR ' -:V Thompson, Ted 0 Norfolk, VA ' i Tilabals, Karen ' Oneida, TN Townsend, Teresa ' W. Memphis, AR Trammell, Danette ' Alburris, PA Turley, Glynda 0 Searcy, AR Tynan, Coleen 0 Upland, CA Tynes, Donna 0 Jackson, MS Ueckert, Kayeann 0 Tyler, TX Ulrich, Steven ' Hanford, CA Ulsh, Thomas ' New Orleans, LA Vance, Lynnerte 0 Nashville, TN Waites, William ' Atlanta, GA Ward, Elizabeth ' Florissant, M0 Ward, Kimberly 0 Searcy, AR Ward, Patricia ' Searcy, AR Ware, Angela 0 El Dorado, AR Warliclr, Eddie 0 Marietta, GA Warren, Karen ' Searcy, AR lT f T, T ' T' ' i -' --. i - egg, 1 'I - -.L 4' it ,r M ne , V 1 v, Z-2-1 , , la. K A X .e ,1- ' 31 if . MT' if llll LA I fill i , r 'ills I if . l l . -115,51 .1 . ml i'L -X , tolli? l K . f ll S T ul 4 ' T i ' 'fe ffm 42, , ' -Ge S 23:23, ,H ,que l 53- 2, fi' ifi-A ' Q5 f l T --este ff l 4 ' 'Y1'.u C- ' 1 .-fr - - - 1 ' gf X 'N-x Q 1 ' ' x -1 , ,LE ' -ev, . rj T X T' . 1. .. -fvjfs-. '4-v, f. , .T 1' -- ' 2 ,. . ,121 'iii' ,A 'WT' 'vw ', T 15:0 , l' , ' , , -, . -' ' ' 2 ,I ,J ix l we 1 ,. '10 ' , 7 l , V el A fall 'lil' ' 451 , l ,If L. 7' r -, I fa l 'K S iv A r . it ,ty A in eel K- f Q -.f 1 ,I QQ ' ' 5 -, N l W-,.. T V 1- , ' l 'Y , ,N Tia' M l l 0 L... i .l l does. If you don't understand easy to handle once gotten the other corner, the jocks near this, think back to your first semester at Harding when you sometimes walked around in a haze of strange excitement and confusion as you struggled to remember what was permitted and what was not. The written rules are there in black and white print and are usually explained at sometime by an administrator with a stern face. They are fairly clear and Left: CARRYING her purse, Rob- ,,. ,X used to. It is the unwritten, unspoken, and totally unex- pected rules which throw the new student into periods of despair. You mean you locked me in my closet this morning because I was leaving with my purse again? But . . . I've been carrying this purse for two weeks. A new student sooner or later learns to see the cafeteria as a geographical map where Club A sits here, Club B sits the door, and the freshman and transfers . . . well, it's just a choice of chance. It is a quickly learned fact that birthdays and engage- ements result in a nice cool bath in the lily pool and, if that isn't enough, a cold shower does the trick. Of course, everyone should know not to leave for chapel until the last minute, and that second chapel has been the best for years lif you are late getting out, you get to be late and transfers are either rejects or different until they are measured according to the peer group's rule-of-thumb. If rich, you are predicted to be either ok or snobby and, if you are an elder's or preacher's kid, you will naturally be 'Lbad or so good you bend back- ward. There are many expectations coming from both adminis- and these and trivial trators and peers become common after a while, but, to all you bin Fraze draws a curious glance there, the nobodies sit in that for classi. veterans, have fun, but please, from I-'SU MOOVG- corner, the i'somebodies in All freshmen are- automati- be kind. -Rasa Zom fu ' ' yi fl -Tf'.?'Hf Watson, Michelle 0 Vienna, WV , 1 ' A i k l a, I I, ' 5 1, webb, Darell - Silvis, ii ' r by Ca Q i - , ' W, 42 I, '- -Q ' ig ,Jew ,. l Weidner, David ' Cooksville, lL ,Q13 X, ' 155, , I ,QI 1 ,gt N ' Wendt, Karl ' Shreveport, LA - ' I ll' l- X W, , ., Q West, Grace 0 Clarksdale, MS T '. ' , 4 3 '-1 l Q i? Y, 't - ,Q 75-'f I5 1 West, llal ' Nashville, TN ' .. A01 if - X ,il ll! . v c . Qi Tie fr' l 2 WW' 'lim ' Rlchcfdsonl TX 'I'::t,,.y'TE' c -:F ig ,F ,, ll' ' fi 1 ' . M1721 k A ' 'QM' if eff Whittington, Nelsone ' Ontario, Canada ,' e p' 'y ,N l 33 Q Y Q n -V it? ' ' Whittington, Owen ' Ontario, Canada l 9 , . e .-. if , we ,:, r, f., ,i 1' 'T' at UW Q Wiblin, Tim ' Marietta, OH ,-a yi , f' s' - -r-5 T fi K., eh . 1 I ,k 4, igis li '3,. T- ,ip f it 1- at ji , Wiles, Kenneth - Fart Smith, AR ' N - ex R -' . , -f ,. .yy ,' ef 'Ji' 4, 5 Wilhite, Rebecca ' Spring, TX , Q 1 F . l bil, ,+ jQx Tx sgt, M j A 'li Wilkerson, Shirley ' Montgomery, AL 6 I A ,fri I -Ll , A rg, 5311, , 'Y' i - I 'K Winnett, Dennis ' Manchester, TN V, QQ- 2? 'V ' , 'E t ' !5.:t,,,?,f ' l '- Wisonbalrer, Rhonda 0 Valdosta, GA f,.f' It ' M , N, 1, R , H , weiemcanay - Florence, rr 5 fy T 'X y if l.- .1 i f im ,, ll 'F' ff' -R Q.. i 'mx , Wood, Sherry ' Paragould, AR . K' f i .. 5N Q y 'f , 3 . 'si Q' Q ' - fl , Woods, Sherrill ' Naples, FL 1 f TS' X . - V . - l , AI, ' 1' . I, ' N 2 t -' h ,f' , ffl Woodson, Rocky 0 Livermoore, CA fi A l IT' ' l ' , N '- 4 .A Woody, Gary ' Searcy, AR X lr.. 1 .V A l A K l - ' , Wooten, Janeile 0 Fort Worth, TX f ea '-1 ,..v,- i 1, . --X y af I H '- ' fi s u I ,V ' ' rx V -,-rx ,4 ' , l Yeager, Deborah ' Luck, Wl ji T 1 eo , 4' I 1 g i , R' Q 1, 5 , Q , , ' 3 5 Yeldell, Layne ' Montgomery, AL , , , ' i ' ev- in ' ., . ,455 i - V e Q3 3 I T Q . 1 .- - , 5 nw V, Young, Anthony ' Canfield, OH l A ,rx I K1-'59 -. will- fi' 1 ,Q X ' ' ' get 417' ,- ., Young, Jodi ' Hugoto, KS , ' .I ,W . H A' Y ,-' I W ' fl! .-- ,i pi' if Young, Susan ' Mountain Home, AR , , . -, ' ' ' 3.1 W lu V fx ' ' Zeller, Dawn 0 Amarillo, TX ,- l ,i l K fr A, ,A l 5 il '.-jf, xl , Zorn, Rosa ' Belle Chase, LA Selby-Zo rn P 269 13' od, N Be- SV replies: man year am- biguity with more confident feelings, the sophomores re- turned to campus familiar with the routine of registra tion slightly self SatlSflGd not to be walking cold into the red tape as in the last year Most enjoyed the luxury of being able to answer questions asked by incoming freshmen rather than having to find information themselves One of the blggest changes about being a sophomore stated Matt Flmchum is get ting out of the freshman dorms Living in upperclass man resident halls allowed students to widen their range of frlends and settle still further in to life at Harding Having rlpened in the col lege life and not yet feeling the pressure of pending gradua tion the class was ready to resume fnendshlps as part of the core of the student body Abbott Melody Smlthfleld Acosta Alberto El Paso ,. it :mn - - if 5. 'f .. 'g' ' 1 - ra. 5 :HH I - 3' 9.1 - ' 51 figs: ' , 1: :gf-51 -if-A, - L f Q, -M i ' wt ' 'Kama aw-sh ,E-in view W' ,. mom: E-nu! 'Q X M Egg :esac ra--'. wav 37 r . A -1 . i ,K .w ' 1 f '. .Q -.nies mme 1-:w 1- ' , ' r ,ws--. f -11 ,-fr .J 'FT' is V 7 L ' -T ' - 1 Ili 1? 'J-59 -:A-:Ji , ', 5 l ' 1 r -, Q' , ' urs: fr:s.z Q, . . 1, r eff in r r . Ha., Some began to define more clearly their plans for pursuing a career while others remained unsure and continued to com plete basic requirements Since a declared major was not re quired until the end of the Adams Robert Sesser IL Albers Randal Davenport IA Aldrich Bob Calverton Aldndge Mark Batesville MS X I e o lomb before his sheorers 270 P Sophomores sophomore year there was still time to alter plans Taking first place honors in Homecoming float competi tion the class followed their achievement with its second consecutive wm in H1lar1ty A H ffl There comes a time ln each man s l1fe when he Just has to prove that he 15 a man Of the desire for such proof results in an attempt at growing a beard Whether they have been motivated by similar reasons or not more and more men at Harding are showing up t school after the summer or Chrlstmas with beards know mg they will be shorn like a lamb before they can enter class For those unfamiliar with the process beard growing is no easy matter There is the lnlllal period of a week or so when a beard grower IS given to inces sent itching and the look of a wooley bear It was during such a time that one bearded stu dents fiancee was reluctant to draw near Eventually though the beard served as an attrac tion to the young lady Experienced beard grower Charlie Ramberger considered a beard to be in some ways a little more masculine Rambergers f1rst beard came during the summer of his freshman year as part of a per sonal experiment to see how a beard would look on him Citing the advantages of not having to shave every morn mg Ramberger said that was Wir! bh- Above SOPHOMORE OF FICERS J D Yznglmg Pres: dent Dal Narramore Vice Pres: dent George Willis Secretary and Treasurer 871D . . . - V H l 1 ' 5 ' - '- ' I ' A .Ss ,. ' ' . lQQu7' . I 5, . ,H W . . Lg. - ' M lx .. ,, . . . . . 1 . y . : - . . , - . . . - I 4 l l l l '- s ' I . 1 I ' Aaron, Pam ' Searcy, R 'T ' -T l llwefzrvfz 'null V ure? A VL, Pfiiff-'f ' 3 I . - A ,tx ' A . f - u y , , - ,Tx li s ' f A msg t V I , ,, f- f A H Q ,A I 1 . U If Y-is ' ff' -V I, QA' I ,'..- - x , . - r. N Q r ' ,' 'V X' I- X v L 1 ' f Af 4 l l ,.l,4Alxl' . do Q . ' . , . H O . . a . . Cl' . . . , . . . . Q . , . - 'i 1- - F -1 .i tr ..1 - , ag 'E' ' 1 ' fidff 51 ' T 2 T Q Q 1 'hi' l 1 V 1 'E 1. ' -' ' T1 , 'l ' 'f..Q i3 'tif-v IV., I II , 11-we V 1. V 1 I 1 I V I ' ,, V 1 :I an QV: . I I Vg ez V :Va V I IVVV 4: KV I -.- - 5- I-IL. L 'I ,Ser I II I .S I V : 4 may I , II. V, . 1I .1 4q,,,V' V V IIV I VI. ie M .J I 51 im' th it tel I 1 1' L. I 1-f ' 1 It f .' sn, 11, gffggrzwrnr r'7 ng Iefsv 14 ' '-III . 1 ' 1 X I ' 'qs I l P 5 l ll' 51' 0 I , I - 'vu -V I I 'A' , 1- . I l . tk I' Q1-3 ' I' '41-1, X .11 1 If 4.-I V V ' VI rn. P IV FI. , V: ,, . 'iv It I 1- 2' 'X ,I -5: f 'I FY . A 1. . I l S , li ' XA I 1- ' ,- ' ' 11 fm- 1 14- 11lf XI- 1 ' N1 .. 1 VVI1 un I XI IV I Vx -,!' IV .- sf- VI:-'11 , lux 1 - . - 1 . 1 I I ,W I . . I1 I Wag! I -. 17r1g .. I I 111 era-.e4l1 ' 1. f ra-'1 1 I if J 3- -fa Liv 1 l ' , ,, 1 1 .:. Ti 1 '. -R -C11 I.f N' 1 ' - 1 R 55- 1 .ii 11 ll' I I XV-'nf 1 1 , -- 1 -- I 1 -1-L, 1 -,. I III as ,YV V X59 , I V, - V . 1I ,,- 1-,I .II 11 .'f V l ' VI, l IV X-'yjI,,,I V ,. .PZV I AL AI EIIVVIVIVIY ' 1 K I 1 V g I 44 T ' 1 ' ' X Aktigigt ll 1 V 1 VIII 1 IEQI II1 1 V l I Ige 'V I 4 : I' ill V II . fr' I MA ,K yw ll V ' Z-vs 1: . .- 55' .1 C' 11 I I11 aigf3 1 I ' 11 1' .V I in ,. 1 1-1 ,,. 1 I 1l 1, I - VV I R91 eqsy 1 I, -Q .ff 1 , L 1' 'I1' 1 -'sv '- ' , , If 1 gg ' 1: 1' 1 w 1a what 1 1 ad, 1 F77 va Gi -O' 1.1.1.- I 1-s. ak.. Z ef QQ, ,Om 1:9 'T Y sf Ny! lf? I Alessio, Daniel ' W. Chicago. IL Alexander, Joe ' Searcy, AR Alkire, Warren 0 Edmond, OK Allen, Sonia ' Clinton, AR Anderson, Rusty 0 Jacksonville, AR Anthony, William 0 Richardson, TX Arnold, Elizabeth 0 Indianapolis, IN Arnold, Janet ' Dana Point, CA Awtrey, Steve 0 St. Louis, MO Ayer, Jon ' Freeport, IL Babbitt, Bobby 0 Dallas, TX Baird, Judy 0 Bartlesville, OK Ball, Debbie ' McAlester, OK Ballinger, Cheryl ' Searcy, AR Bankston, Ricky 0 Trumann, AR Barker, Frank 0 Pratt, KS Barnes, Tim 0 Earle, AR Bartanen, Beth 0 Sullivan, IL Bartee, Klay ' Richardson, TX Batie, Jeff 0 Shreveport, LA Bean, Rebecca ' Searcy, AR Bedgood, David ' Bossier City, LA Bedwell, Michael ' Sikeston, MO Been, Rhonda ' Clarksville, AR Beeson, Debra ' Nashville, TN Beggs, Cynthia ' Indiana, PA Belew, lee Ann 0 Romance, AR Bell, James ' Huffman, TX Bennett Amy 0 McCune KS Benson Cheryl ' Garland TX Bergsten Bruce 0 Hutchinson KS Berryhill Gib 0 Livingstone Zambia Billingsley Brent 0 Tulsa OK Blngman Mark ' McConnelsville OH Black Robin ' Holland MI Blackard linda 0 Searcy AR Blackard Paul 0 Searcy AR Blake Matthew 0 Fayetteville AR Bloom Kern 0 Albrook AFB CA Boersma Margie ' Bonnneville AR Bolls Linda ' Belgrade MT Bormann Gwynne 0 Springfield Boustead Pam ' Searcy AR Boyce Elaine 0 Texarkana AR Bradshaw John 0 Phoenix AZ Brandon Corrine 0 Searcy AR Brandt James ' Searcy AR Branyan Cherel ' Camden AR partly why he continued to grow a new beard every sum mer knowing he would have to shave when he returned to Harding Others also prefer to have a beard part of the time rather than not at all even though the rule agamst beards remalns steadfast Some Harding men refrain from shaving as long as they can get away with It all year long A constant Left ONLY to lose it after regzstra tion, Brad Watson returns from the summer sporting a beard Right VICKIE Carrxer and Herbie Byrd help Jeff Howell display his beard 1 I' shadow covers thelr faces ex cept on those days when their facial hair is not1ced by someone in authority and they are told to shave Occaslonally close to Thanksgiving and Christmas some men are for tunate enough to have teachers who either overlook or are blind to facial haxr when a long holiday is upcoming At those times some fairly healthy look mg beards are evident before students leave the campus As long as the rule against beards stands, it seems some Harding men will continue to go baldfaced here and bearded everywhere else they can Aaron Branyan P 271 ' 1 2' 1 1: l V' W 'm' J V Tl 'ka 'If ' 1 1 11' ii , I ' I ,. ' 1 . 1 1 V I 11 I 1 III 1- , ,warm V I I I VI I V II, VI fn ,Q 11 2' I ,a 57 I . I V IV 11 ii I: 4 IV1 1 1 11 ,gs I I - I 1 1., A...-v VV IV-1 I I4 Vat! 122 If r VL V V l:!.I 1 . V . . . I . . II, , VII I I V V'l . IX I V I 1 1 I - it ' ' lu lkas. . yrlig' 2 ,Hg EA ,I 3 If 1 1 11- ' , - ' 1 W g h -.PI -'77 iT FT5T:eq fJi1T ' -.I arf.. 1? , lied , 1-1'1 1'f 'lf ' ' le I ' 7 ' I. '51 'sf , ' 1 eh uggld 1.:+11f Tvweesp fadg ,' '-, ' 1-fVsI' .11 V 1-75 V ' Il 5- I I - I -f ' ' I1 1 1' U --,V , ,V VV ,1II Sf, . r I , ' V ' t I , V w. II fA1 'TTIY ff--V Boldlng, Susan ' Judsonia, AR I B 1 -1 1 V 1.1-' 411. 5 ' . 1 ' 1 ltd' 1' 11 f 1 'TTT II I 'TI Y' ' 'I I 'wfffil ic, 3 ' f':1-J' 1 IV15.-.f-gf ff - I I lv 1 I I I .- V5 el f- 'fQ.V1g5. I-.51-1.3 1 ' If III5 I1 1 . . - 1.1 Rl-ME 1 I ' 113 F254 1 5 l 1- -'1 ' ' ll' ' 1 1 1 1 , 14.3 I, I , I .1-I ' . 2 . 'T T af A ,lff' e1- 1.-1 ' fl 1' .2 1 '- ' Q A V q'-1 1 I c. I Il: V I 1 '4 V ' 1a ' . 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' ' 22' ' 1 l .- fit. 1x 1 :El ,ll 'La -Q-7' A 2 131 ' Ctsllritr-J i:-- I I . n 19 - In I I s . l , v D A I I1 '52 We ve got your number Brlnckerhoff Matt ' Georgetown Brown Cherl ' Hacienda Helghts Brown Kelly ' Fort Smnth Brown Nancy 0 Golnesboro Brown Rlcky ' Mt Dora Browning Wllllam 0 Sorrento Brussaw Craig ' Buena Pork Buce Walter ' Barrlesvllle Buchanan Glenda U Benton Buchanan Julla ' EI Dorado Burge Tamara 0 Gulf Breeze Burgess larry ' Muskegon Burkett John ' Searcy Burnette Stanton ' Jefferson Burt Barbara ' Rlchordson Burton .lennlfer 0 Llvoma Bush Darrel ' Bentonvllle Bush Wlllram ' Decatur Butler Jeff ' Reseda Butler Tada ' Dallas Byrd Herbert ' Maryvslle Caldwell Tum ' Kennett Camp Karen 0 Jackson Camp Sharon ' Jackson Campbell Beth 0 Perry Campbell Debra 0 Chula Vvsta Campbell Edrth ' Muscle Shoals Cantley Nancy 0 Elyria Cantrell Paul ' Camphlll Caplener Connie 0 Forrest Cnty Carpenter Luanne ' Santa Paula Carter Dovld ' Mountoln Home Carter Kerry ' Fort Wayne Cash Rhonda 0 Sxloom Springs Chandler Robert ' Fort Lauderdale Chorbanneau Susan ' Brookfleld Chavez Donal ' lvonhoe Cherry Chris ' St Clair Shores Chesney Peggy ' Baton Rouge Chester Janet 0 Memphis Clgrang John ' Westmlmster Clark Glenda ' Lawrence 272 P Sophomores ,..- 2? l -S- If cs-f Q 1 Xll NX 5' .Like 'RV -5- L' CQ Us sean' Q 'A O G 'Zinn IX., 4 'ilu YX h NJ yx 4? ,.,o A 'T ZR ? 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'Sir A W V 1 ', TN S V- ,AV 'AAV A , ' V J' 5 ,F - 1 ' ' ' , ' ' ,MD V, V 'VV S11 AV ,Ji ' gr ..1 V ' V+' A V ' ' - V ' ' ' V, V V if -5- ffl' J Q V , Vl:-U., ' 1 V KA A A ' 'Lei-f ' X ml x 5 V' JL, lil Y' H7414 .l Editor's note: The following article was published pre- viously in the Harding Bison, February 23, 1979. At Harding College you're more than a number you're an individual . . . who is one of the 2 841 students iof which there is a 10:9 female-male ratiol from 47 states and 22 foreign countries paying S3 260.50 a year to attend this 55-year-old 4-year i2 semes- ter 9 months a yearl college in a town of 13 000 located 50 miles from Little Rock 105 miles from Memphis by highways 67 and 64 e- Left: DOING all things for all students the I.D. card is an essen- tial part of college existence. spectively, occupying an area of 200 acres with 44 buildings valued at 3527 million inot in- cluding the 352.6 million new auditorium to seat 3,415 with classrooms seating 75 students eachi and operates under cen- tral computer DEC PEP 11-45 and Title IX. You the individual student check mail box number 1410 go to 2nd chapel Csit in row 16 seat 51 sleep in one of the 9 residence halls in dorm room number 323 iextension 2781 get a number or numbers on meal ticket lnumber 5492 cir- cled or punched and you check out books with find posted test grades with and fill out forms with that magic number: 429-35-8669. You need 128 hours to graduate with a major requiring 30 hours of study including Class 211, 213-section 4, and 256 isequence 13575, plus 9 hours of Class 305, or 412, or 317 iwhich is the same as Class 319-section 2, sequence 63, in GB 201A, but Class 317-sec- tion 3 can be substituted for Class 322 providing you have already taken Class 112 150-2 or 352 and must har- taken 10 classes of 3 hours each numbered 200 or higher to be eligible to take Class 412 425 or 481-1 which is taught in AS 114 2 days a week for the 1st 9 weeks of the 2nd semester. Your social life consists of being in one of the 19 men or 21 women social clubs and your club jersey reads 47 ' 8-inch lettering. The tickets to a football game a lyceum a play a concert or an S.A. movie are numbered anywhere from 1-4,000. Your areas for entertainment include the Ad Building lseating capacity 1,250J, the Athletic Center lwith 83,125 square feetl, or the library lwith 152,790 volumes, 1,108 peri- odicals, 9 newspapers, 9,121 microfilms 2 490 records and 483 tapesi. Or you might enjoy one of the 6 inside basketball courts the 8-lane track the nine 4-wall handball courts the 8 tennis courts or the 2 swim- ming pools. With 270 faculty members 28 Board of Trustees 17 Of- ficers of Administration and offering 6 degrees and 20 courses of instruction Harding has about 150 trees approx- imately 100 shrubs around 8 swings close to 6 benches. and 5 squirrels. -Kandy Muncy ' , Q X Clark Stan Westminster CA ' f ' 1 Clausser Michael N. Little Rock AR if - T- Clay Dick Bortlesville OK 1. T X Clayton Greg Troy Ml .T Clayton Joann Dallas TX ' T. cliffora reads Memphis TN Clinton Ross Germantown TN T ph l' T53 if .. X T T 5.4, T ..,e.. T TTT' ' A - .TT as-. , Xa. ,XX T 5 -- f' 1 ' T. ' 4 A me F-cl:-Xh,,,-X Cloud Jonathan Atlanta GA Coe Judy Searcy AR ,r ,-1 T T Coggin: Wade Hot Springs AR A ,T . Coker Roger Searcy AR . Q T Collin Rick Norman OK Collins Jerry Searcy AR 'i ' ' ' f X' li ' - Collins Pam Norton KS T 'T 2 , 7 ETA ': T X 'C , 1 Colvin Roger Dubach LA Conolty Cherie New Fairfield CT '-rife, T X' Cooper Shadrick ' Pulaski IL ' Cope Bruce Eureka MO '- XX T '- 'T r i Copeland Gena Memphis TN . X' ,XX',Xi'X T, '- Costilow Lucille Southington OH A - T - Cox Danny Fair Oaks AR W Q ' QQ Cox Don Broken Arrow OK T , Crowe lorie Dallas GA , -'f-X I ,, ,TX Culpepper Cathy Valdosta GA l 'T' ' 4-r' ' , Cumpian Joe Big Foot TX -' Cunningham Cindy Memphis TN Y as y 1 1 1 , , , X To 7 1 l Y 7 v , T 7 1 1 Y 7 T 7 T Y Y 1 7 A , 7 Y , 1' cc T1 In X T 1 Y 7 I 7 7 pews, X WN 3 N , T Q' X I i . 5 T' 'Q A T N Cf ai N' ' I t . XX 5 it NXXXX I nl 3, I I o X X T Tv XA 5 T' T Cla ' fir pl ' ' T i' 1- l 'T' ' ' ' t l T T 'L .:T .T L ,T T, 3 ff' ' '. ' T T, , ,T , , T , , ef ll X . My L A l T 2 ' I l P ' o I 'I T T , A T t,T villa, l j P: , T , X g ' T T TH- s 'll T il ' ,T ll , TT, Ti volry T A , ' , TT ' , ' T 'F l T- 7 T 2 T ' T 9 T , - T, GPX TT X ts. X ' 3 T ' X T ' T ' TT, Q4 xT , fs- l 5, ' ' ' ' -- ,. QT 'rf Tc, T - A T ' AT, T - T L N X 1 , , A i l I 'max X T ' T h Leivfll .A 4 1 ku: :Um - ' T Eg ,H TTT , I A , ' , s 1 t l I T ' lf L T T ' l l , 0 A .T TT . T . T .T T T . T . T ,fri F ,V 1' '1 T 951 T X . i Coomes, Brenda ' Bel Air, MD XT. ,, of XXXTX ,XX j wfx ,X j T .,,fT I . I I X T T 1V ,B T X X i, X 41 ' . ' T T-, T T H TTT, T T X T4 , -semi: T t l 'j T - T l i 1 'l g 1 -W T T 4 sr' , T if QV X I X I at ri X l by P JMX I I I H 1 T- , T ' T f T , T j X l X -l T 451 X ,B T 0 T , T l ' 6' fr- -J ff 'D LL , N f T ' T l ,fl l ' 'K' If X I . T ' ' di T TTT o T r T l l t -.0 .flffbl fl le Atl t i L l ' I T T I P l T T 4 J-T TT TT-K 7 l 'fr' 'n N M' 'M' T T T nt T nf 'IA j T l if K l ' 'T , T , ' , Mi! I l A l AMW l T T I I . T T T 5? X Ti XX -r In M I . I A T ,X I fe. 3 159 I 4 I, X' X A. xg:-v T . T T 1 x ' T T T N-f f vu f .V - 4 T T l T T t ,f TX y T 'JE ' , -T T 'll ' . ' i .i 'TT f j' it ' T ' . .Q T T 1 , Q j TCT , ,T T T IX 5 T T g A ' T T - I .. rr , T T X J - , r J X155 X X XX - X1 X ,. L. XXX ' - M, XX ,L Cunningham Michael N. Syracuse NY W- T, 'Q5 j Ts X -iglf' ' 3 'T 'T , W if 11. X Curtis Randy Judsonia AR ,X 7 5 . ' T ' ' T i: ', 'W DT - T '.:T 'fl' 1 Cutberth Vickie Memphis TN 7 1 ' T T' ' 1 ' ' 'i -1 ,f , ' Cutler David Claremont SD fl - ' ' T ' X ... . - Dabbs Nancy U Jefferson City MO T' X, XXX. X N . X T X - ' ' T l Danner Tad Columbia MO H ,T . T , - , ' ' l ' T L l 4, l,,,X A Davenport James Buffalo NY Q XT 1QXTXT'XXX X f 'TT' X X , XX N T' T 3 X Davis Brenda Broken Arrow OK Ts - TTTT P T Bl Ti ' - - - ,, Tr' , 1 , , T , . , X Davis, Diana 0 St. Louis, MO J N , , ' , ' ' T ' I Davis, Melinda ' Beaumont, TX 1 'Fi .X Zh a l ,.. ,V gg. , 69 Dawson, Daniel ' San Jose, CA 5' '55 J A -i , V Z ' ,, N . X X X - Delaware, Dave ' Norcross, GA l , ' L 1 X133 q QT T T , . Dell, Chris 0 Freeport, IL xg- Tx M . ' XM, , ti XX ' XXX X, ,,fTT,, X Denton, Richard 0 Knoxville, TN X T A tv. T' 15 .stgiciiiilii T Yf M ' Omef AR Brinkerhoff-Dewberry P 273 '22 o 08 S45 e bewltchlng hour In relatron to other 1nst1tu tlons of hxgher learnmg Arkansas Hardmg IS umque ln many ways One of the more tanglble thmgs that makes Har Dlckey Keith 0 Harrison Dleh Mary Ann 0 Hot Springs Dillard Phllllp ' Pontiac Dlllm Elizabeth ' Searcy Dmgler Robert ' N Lxrtle Rock Dodds Trent 0 Stephens Dorsey Kenny ' Nederland Dorsey Penny ' Nederland Dossett Thomas 0 Searcy Douthltt Michael ' Neosho Dowson Davld 0 Byron Drennan Llsa ' Lawrenceville Duer Ronnie ' Opelika Dunn Rebecca 0 Llvonla Durgln Albert ' Augusta Dykes lou 0 Albany Eddlns Perry 0 Bagwell Effendn Anthony 0 Jakarta Indonesra Elam l.olly 0 Hof Springs Elliott Don ' Eafontown NJ Embry Karen ' Evanston IL Engram Melody 0 Houston Erskln Mundy 0 Ruverslde Estep Sharon ' Hazelwood Evans Anne ' Glenslde Evans Charles ' Greenway Evans Delys 0 Dallas Ewlng Llnda ' Amarillo Fagan Debble ' Norcross Falr Kathy 0 Lufkln Farmer Pam ' St Louns Faulkner lon ' Larfle Rock Feeler Kevin ' Holts Summit Flfer Sandra ' Kansas Cnty Flka Paul 0 Jackson Fmdley, Stephanie ' Jonesboro Flnn Mark 0 Sherwood Flatt Tum U Memphis Flaming Andrew ' Ontaruo Canada Fllnchum Matt ' Sandnes Norway Floyd Clndy o Swartz Creek Ml 274 V Sophomores ws. V--'l V' IX., dh 33 .LM f-is l JS- 1 x .., -ff -Q .23 ks l M 1 f fe exe an All 'Sgr 'iw-3 nf' S-N. 'Qt F' wa- 1' its -is 2 X -N... in 485 'A -an QIX. Ze' VN-f KM? f -Qt 1-5. vs' 'vfi fl fNef'l Ai XX Q I' -Q' MP YL 1 N O O . . . in ' , ' ' ,AR ,ef ' f 'Jill l .F r M ' w M l ' I, ' ,AR 3' , 5 f ' D191 D 1 gi . I . . . I MI e iq F. l , ll X V xg? r. ,El x - ,AR lf ibll E, 5' of ' , .' ,AR - ei 'ND j ID tj fl ff. fe .. ' ' ,A D A if -X I , '-' , F Y V X -f H14 4 42- .ig ,v'- llf: L , J V, , uf.. Q , .AR D- ref ff- wi S D r . W .. ' , ' ,MO :il -f 'l il' Wg? M. D , ' iw ' ,,- - , ' ,GA 'Poi L' I - lb I ' Q A' W- ' 3' F '- ,' ' ,GA f'-w ' ,123 f -3-r, I -, ' I T1 -ga., D-f, . I -V N- ,, v I ' - D X551 , ' V. I ,GA , A ' N ' L, K 53,71 'R . ' ' r: K ' l A. Ll ,w ' fl '-' ,fx l' ll' ,IQ . 1 I tr: ,: R, I, lx UA, N: , ex . ' ' Q r of ,fy 1,15 r 1 1 ,J L ,q 5 ' ' Q ' ' ' D VA' Al De , rl'l r r ' D2 ef H England, ladonna 0 Desoto, TX , 3: ,I SQ , A . Y- '- - s l ' I , TX D - , .FI ' ' 'I' H D , .L , , , , - Y, A A-L, - 6 1 W any ,I , , A , , ' + 'i 1 ,Q ' -Q, lf I V ' ' 5 7 .2 I ' I it-,, ills v .V 1? LY - 'LJ' Z ff ' Og' I I AR N bf ,. , 1 - , xy? 11 M b 'D il get N .. of, , ,rx ,. - 11 '. f ' kiliziilz? bi?-Lil l I . I f My ' , ' ' ,rx .D D f '1 '21 ' -' ' PT' H f 'GA . k D 7 D D S l' l ' TX D .r D 'ii 1- 1+ W 2 H We f: A 'Lf ' I 1 . , r WMO ' ' . sie, D We D ' 'ff' '- Q 'KRS r . rf' , D F .- was .K ' D ' ' 'N H iD- ., sfigizsr, ' ' fl ' -, ,I ' , .5 - 1 f D . ' ,MO De x I D A' K fi F r f I D ,I ,Ms ' FW , A 'LQ ry 2 ef, I I H , Q 3- V Y 4 -. if F 4- Y U 3 W ,. , f ' , r ' - ' .zz L - E 'Q ZH, ' . . TN I D. lm W ,tw 1 ,MFE D U 'N 13- ' 1. V J , ,IQ . ' . ' ' LD., r 1- 1 4-, ' 'T-T9 X 'S 'H' I ' A' ' 1211 f' 5 Nl '1 fl . . . . ,M , . , X, X, N V . . ,i , , wh y . u -4 . D , .I ,el V -f , , A A in , r , . r. ding unique is the curfew. While parents find security in knowing their son or daughter is tucked safely away in their respective dorm room before 11:00 on weeknights and 12:00 midnight on weekends, students at state univerities find it hard to believe anyone could put up with such a thing. On the Harding campus there is almost just as big a discrepancy in opinions about the curfew. Personally Ithink its irrelevant but I can see why the administration wants us to have one commented junior Bible major Ken Wiles. A times it helps us to study Wiles continued If the library Left: STANDING outside Cath- cart dorm a couple talk for a few minutes before curfew. were closed and we didn't have to be in, we wouldn't be, and we wouldn't study much either. His roommate, Paul Lickman thought differently. I think it's dumbg it's ridiculous, stated Lickman. Especially for someone who is 21 and some guy sticks his head in the room at 11:00 to see if you re there. Com- menting further Lickman stated that the whole matter centers on responsibility. One of the things Christianity teaches is responsibility. I think if someone is college age and is a Christian he is responsible enough to not need a curfew. Concerning those students who might not be responsible Lickman interjected that You can get into trouble just as easi- ly before 11:00 as after. H also stated that there are other rules which would keep students from abusing a no- curfew privilege such as academic probation and even suspension for too low of a grade point which would pro- bably come if one kept late hours too often. Senior home economics ma- jor Anne Shields concurred in part with Lickman by stating People can do stuff wrong just as easily before 10:30 fthe curfew time for womenl as after. In contrast You have to have some standard to go by she said. Also since there is a curfew Shields thought there needed to be more con- sistent enforcement of the rule' I think to be more fair they should enforce it more strictly Ithan nowl concerning the people who live off campus and the guysf' As with most rules, there are ways to get around the curfew, both properly and illegitimate- ly. Shields was only familiar with the more acceptable ways such as late permission and moving off campus where the curfew is more laxly enforced. One male student who pre- ferred to remain anonymous stated We have ex- perimented and have found that stuffed beds work around here. Also there is always the old stand-by crawling out win- dows. Whether anyone agrees or disagrees with the curfew or not it cannot be debated against that the curfew is one thing that helps make Harding unique. .- SQL! ' ', ' '-V' V I7 I I. I VIN y',- Q . 7' M' ' Y V - IV I I- VA I , g an . ,Q ., t '1 .IQ Il, 'YA ,VA - 51559 I U' 49 Ve . I' ,er-sw f' Iii' '- V -, V . 'g'2 ' A ..l'l gq VI ,, I H I lit ! 1 'J Ii I' gf I 11-I A ' V 5.44 ,,,A, V V -- rr V. 5 I V T 9 - - K , ,. 414326 t X Flynn Kevin ' Daleville IN Fowler John 0 Ann Arbor MI Fox Jeff 0 Hubertus WI Franklin llarold ' Searcy AR ea- ' I ' I ' Freeman Wayne ' Hope AR 'I French George ' Lakeland FL French Karen 0 Huntsville AL 5 French Maria ' Dallas TX Fry Leanne ' Vincentown NJ Gage Kelly 0 Dunwoody GA I ' Gaither Bruce ' Conway AR Gant Cindy ' Yorktown VA Garner Vicki 0 Dexter MO Garnett Phillip ' W. Monroe LA . V F. V N I Garrett Reggie ' Benton AR Garrison Anne 0 Silver Spring MD fa- V ' -- Garver David 0 Rolla MO ' - W ,,.I V , Gatton Teresa 0 Silvis IL Gill Tlm 0 Dayton OH Godwin Nadine 8 Newport AR A: ' :ez L Z, , - If ' I 35 Goetting Sharon ' Mammoth Spring A ' I A Gossett Melodye 0 Cawton OK ' ' A ' Graddy Mark ' N. Little Rock Grady James ' Enterprise AL Graham Dorcas ' Plano TX Grate Bradley 0 Waterloo IN Green Carol ' Searcy AR .' A til - - Green Leland 0 Springfield MO 3 L... .1 Greene Kathy ' Arlington TN A'-'Elf 3535- 'S - Griffin Susan ' Hamburg AR 'I . ,W g Griffith Mike ' Viburnum MO Groves, Wesley ' Chattanooga 7 77 3 1 cs H Lc if , l 7 , 77 Ll 7, , I 77 , 1 CS Y! I I I yy 77 7 7 LG 7 I , I H 44 7 7 1 , I7 C I I f 7 J I If fy A I V At I I 4 I. Q I . . I U ' ' I I X A V fx y 3 , V , I '-'-- I ' xv J I ft ' I V I I f I -I f at I Da A IE f iss in- ...QI B., ' II ' I I 9' N y 3 ,jp , , ., I If I , -T . . T ' ' I W- I we 1 A ' ' ,TJ 1. 1 V -.S 3 V I I 0 I I 4 I it I -fr I X v' lv is C1 I V X I ' I X J I I :if . I 5 ' fp . ' J I I ull ,YW Ili ' ' . sx I Cl lv- I 9 1 1 .I f If ,I , f .. , , I ll X 1 Tw, Iv- -I-. Q 30 V 4 VV V K V G, Q is E I X VV nn ,,, N 1 V I v Q - I -+-4 II I A.. sg, Y'-. , -M . .-,A Gates, Michael 0 Webster CITY, IA 1 W N, Q. rt -,.. , ' N' -fl f .. Hx, f ,- ' ' . I 5. in ,jg I 'I I I . , -t,w.- + we -, r X S it 41 fr I I ' - 'L P, I If I , I I 2 'II I an we .I , ll I . I I , Il ff 'Y X S yt P M IV 'Q l 4 , , , R K J I, L ,, , I W I I . W 5 J II , I I N Q V H 5. III ,.. U I I AR 'c -Q- : I l F 1: A I ' ' W I rli Y V I , I I. I ,B .lf X 4 y 4- ,I L 1 I A I E' I I I ,f , fi 77 NNI II ISI r ,I If FK I I II I I lr 1 ' ' I f, 'X I 5. , ear, I 3 N I -l ' ' f ,. ' W Ifll l ' ,- r xi. in V l I I II A 7. N 'X ' is G. '- A I I I ' 1 V I Q ix., V I 4.1-5 I P VW , I 1 1 , TN F, I K Q' X 1 , 1' 'I 1 Guffey, Tim ' Searcy, AR A V 525 l'fl:VV'lV I I f , ff If A -h Guthrie, Cynthia 0 Dasher, GA I f TC' Y ,M V' Haas, Ann 0 Roanoke, IL 5 ' ' P-Sr: ' . - .Q .,, I ' k f i Ee. Hackman, Sheila ' Searcy, AR I I- 5 ' 2 j fa ' , ,ff , -. .z ea -vs V -3 gg II lladdock, Tim ' Bixby, OK 1' -'I gg, '-lie I ' '- ' A -A I ' H I' llall, John ' Greendale, WI A L' J A l ' - 'D .Q -F7 Hall, Mitzie ' McCrory, AR ' ' I ' 5 X ll ll II Il ,-.j V' V. X V - V! Y, h . I a , egan 0 Da as, TX - . f . I -A I Ig' I 'X dm. XXI- Hare, Rick 0 Dallas, TX Dickey-Hare P 275 'Z' Harless, Mark ' Ashdown, AR Harmon, Pam ' Batesville, AR Harp, Mary ' Des Moines, IA Harriman, Belinda ' Fort Smith, AR Harriman, Sheila 0 Florence, AL 'H WT Harris, Anita 0 Southaven, MS A '- . v Harris, Tami 0 Southaven, MS ll ' Hayes Connie ' Houma Haynes Bull ' Pedro Head Wes 0 Nashville fa, Hedges Don ' Oceonport Hefley Bill Little Rock Hell Cheryl 0 Wentzville Hlgglnbottom Marve ' Bentonville Hllbun Melinda ' Memphis Hlley Richard ' Randolph Hill Ginger ' Christopher Hill Lori ' Sand Springs Hmson Jamce ' Old Hickory Holden Janet ' Toledo Holder Andy ' Searcy Holland Luanne ' Columbia Holyfield Robert ' Memphis Hooten Chrlsfye ' Springdale Horn Shelby ' Norcross Bottling book bu rglors Horton Davld 0 Turrell Housley Susan 0 Morrllton Houston Tina ' Sulphur Springs Howell Della 0 Searcy Hunt Allen ' Frankfort llames Damon 0 Ellington lxenberg Kevin ' S Williamsport Istre Barham ' New Orleans lstre John ' New Orleans Ixtre Robin ' Jennings Jackson April ' Brentwood Jacobs Gretchen ' Ashtabula Jarvis Teresa 0 Alpharetta Jennings James ' Hurst Johnson Rhonda ' Newton Falls Jones Diane ' Memphis Jones James 0 Middletown Jones Rocky ' Morrilton Jones Thema: ' Germantown Jordan Darrell 0 Searcy Jordan Becky 0 Winston Salem 276 P Sophomores VWJQ Si n :Sb Z2 A ' A H ,,,llJ - H . : 1.15, , P4 :NL , ' - ,' tr ' Gif' hu- 1- 7 Q ' it 3 T. ,afar 1 1- : . 2 'X ' UQ, , H ,XX I 1 14 A .. :V J ,,-.- 1 ,,l 6 7 7 ' ,A ' - ' N .' .5 1- J- ,. , - , Q' -v 4. ft -,l foe ,KQKQ al Lil '. '2 hens lcv 4,f Jflh nb ess fa, rvf gel .4. i -:nm 4.5 KW! 'Wra- --. fs ' xx .fv- l-Vel 3 lx. XX- VV tw N 9'- vi, S- l 5 x. L3 lwaie tl A A l lr felt? CFR' fits 1 x-1 , ' , LA t if H K' ,K I ' .R I - , l , w I W cw' I? A ' 1 ' TN x ' X7 .A , Nlglvl ' 'Nl ilu 1--Q. l , X .. ,tl T5 . 1 1' ti iff i' s S , , H. ees- A , ' - ' , AR l 31 l V ' l ,.a R A l ', ' ,MO f l Vit Y .5 l Q : t 4 ly ,, . ' ' , ' 'AR J ' it Q' N A, .., ' I ' ww f t f :X t - QL fr Q- ' ' , ' ,wi ' -- ,, , A 711 ' it , 4 t ,J W y I 'OK ,Q Q-A ' Ll tg . Ill ' . . ' , - - ,TN 1 a t 'S y tsge 1 , ,on lg ,FA 4 l gg at A a Y 'qA , , ,AR R te I vs, 53' '-I I , I Mo U YY t.,y all, Q: 5 . I .ITN 1 th yy .V ag N Je-,E Kia, ' ' I 'AR ,t' 9 ' AN it if 'lx X Q 1 'GA '?i13f1'?:1iiieifiil,'11r?.tl'ii5-E if f f l . rn P I A X A,.. A rv' i ' 'ij' 1 e.,g.eLg:4 - . - .Y n Q , ,a s , f la , f - ' -55:3-ln 4 I l-Qqsud Y ' J . i hi i I I I i I lt 3 X ll ' I All 1 l W ' a 2 i - 4. ll ,gf ,a jp -.ffl , '-'f ifbfjfil I 1 ' I Z l fx VY- A l M 3,-'N l A' g 'K A.Wk:,: U. 'kisrl til -sg,:,-g , . t g , ' ' ,tx ... ,Q .N ew ,Q X V' ' g if - u p . - Q fl H , ,AR A L t t it S' . r Q2 3' I, x l u T, I -AN f-H 'fm - ' - 'KY lx ' j X 1 A V, d 1Qfi'N.z?' ' ' . ' - '. . . ' MO Sy ' , M ., 1 ' r w-A t l ' ' 'PA ,ft L S tx x lp lily 'l .lggg N 'lf-far . 'J '. ' s . -f X gg , v . . , Aa . I , W 'I' r 'E' !-Lx! 1 5 . ' if A I, -. X gg-if ' ' l ' H .21 D - 4 sk, vi , .' ' 'I ' 1 'TX lil ,55:glQg,5:' A he 't X- ,. f . 4 .L , ' ,on ' fi, ' 'F H lil A5 -r fx -j it , ' .AR R 1, l u-ff tff 3, so at 'f , , TN i ':.. ,' Q . H t-jf f Vik l ,ff .Nl , 4 1 1 s has . t 14. at R t I 1 2' .QR-1 Y L 5- V le: W Al ,V f 1 . Kay, Denise ' Lubbock, TX be at ' l Q VL 'I if L L l t T A J f sr ni A Q, E- N- A ':' ali L 0' ' ' '-' in -il 1435 ..- -, f, f T +1 A1 0 f-, , - ,, . A . l -If ,X L fr , fl .- Q v ltJreatflia il l A QAQQA -,x ' FA .,., ffl is - eff. ll sf riff-'T ig bm v I 'L l Y , ' :ffl L V I i T . 53 L L, L 1, A 'tif l y Q qs U. 1 -:H gli fu' 'fu ' l +31 A yi vm. 5 A I , . ff ix! ' J X : Ai. ik 1 B M nh l - .. l ' ,Q 1 'ti ' f T l Q Q: za l 4-5 , . i R is -fv4,L- T R L ,- K+-. I 6 Q M A ff W A Tig 551 2' P?-, li f 'if' fx' iv ' f Y 'X L A :K I- .X V :f v - -A.,: Alvr T lv i r. g. , ll l 1 it wr' fmt V T if I lc lx- T -5 u Hs. ' ' 2' A fi ' ' K tvfiif P3 V ,ity -- Wit, l 47 . I .,,,l r - ..- I . ,,, 4 5' l -93 lg 1 ' l A U A 4 V. ,- A isp- f-R .,. ' ' ' :lam I ' T ' :Pri I '1 ,-:V ' ' T 1 L ,. et: if KJ I 5' sg Il' iii' i 1 Left: LEAVING the library, Linda McKinney and Phil Baker try out the new security system. It never fails to strike fear into your heart the sudden shrill shriek of the alarm the imper sonal steel arm blocking your path and the dreaded voice from behind saying Where do you think you re going? Security at a major airport? The entrance to CIA head quarters? No its the Hardin College Library and you ve just been caught carrying a unchecked book out of the library 459 'rw ! '4N lin. lim Students at the beginning of the year were greeted with a new addition to the library decor two steel gates guard mg the entrance This is the 3M Spartan Security System recommended by the library faculty last year and voted on and accepted by the Library Committee It was installed to stop the loss of books that until this year has been a constant problem in the library Although some of these may have been deliberately stolen the majority were carried off in advertantly The security system prevents ' . i this. All books and selected periodicals have in them a strip of charged tape. If the tape is not neutralized at the desk when the book or magazine is checked out the security system detects it the alarm goes off and the gate will not open Although students Joke about the system it benefits them as well as the library because one of the causes of rising tuition is the loss of books Someone has to pay for lost books says librarian Joe McReynolds The system also removes an rnconven '9 'x dw J 'Cs' lfilnt 5. Kay, Mark 0 Tulsa, OK Keele, Melinda ' Memphis, TN Keller, Debra ' Hoxie, KS Kennamer, Deana ' Grant, AL Kersey, Michelle 0 Memphis, TN Kidd, Libby ' Clinton, AR Kiihnl, Randy ' Searcy, AR King, Michael 0 Miami, OK King, Rasa ' Miami, OK King, Tim ' Warren, Ol-l Kinney, Chris 0 Indianapolis, IN Kirkland, Roy ' Ward, AR Kirksey, Tim ' Houston, TX Kissell, Betty ' Ripley, TN Kitching, Sam 0 Snyder, TX Knight, Chris 0 Irving, TX Kolumba, John ' Waynesville, M0 Kumpf, Alice ' San Antonio, TX Lampe, Fay ' St. Johns, MO Lance, Steve ' St, Johns, MO Landry, Ruth ' Dallas, TX Lane, Algie ' Pleasanton, TX Lane, Allen ' Moss Point, MS Lawyer, Tami ' Oklahoma City, OK Ledlow, Roger ' Mt. Dora, FL Lemon, Mary ' Searcy, AR Lentz, Terry ' Jackson, MS ience, he adds. Now if a book isn't on the shelf we know it's because it's either on reserve or checked out ls the system unbeatable? N says Mr lVlcRe There are a number of a it t 1 has premeditated now The security system for the number of lost ynolds ways to to works books has been greatly reduced So despite its ominous p pearance the security seems to be here to stay system and is well on its way to becoming another landmark of Harding Eddi Leonard Kim ' England AR Litland Paula ' Desoto Littrell Paul 0 Atlanta GA Lloyd Vlckl ' Judsonia AR Lockwood Philip ' Oklahoma City Loden Woody ' Batesville MS Love Cheryl ' Trinidad TX Lowe Robin ' Little Rock AR Lower Lisa ' McAlester OK Lowry Nancy ' Bortlesville OK e Willett O Lumpclk Ronald ' New Philadelphia Lulcombe Beth 0 Searcy AR -5 Nt! at In 1 N 1' nib' -5 . Q I ,gl ie: 'fi Lynch Mike ' Bivins TX Lynn Andy 0 Memphis TN Lynn Monty 0 Memphis TN Mahaffy Cassandra ' Jackson TN Mann Johnny ' Miami OK Mansfield Den 0 Fort Worth TX Martin Dianne 0 Rosston AR Martin Tammy 0 Browning IL Martin Tom ' Royal Oak MI Harless Martin V 277 .-1 1 ' ' I 7 y ' ' as Oyn l y - , - , ' sn ' be t ' , bu 't be 1 - . ' . ,, , ' l tl Q n 1 I . 1 v ' , . I - 37 ' ' ' . Y 3 . . . I , I . 1 ' , A - . . . a - - 1 Q , , 7 ' Sh , 1 - - , , . . . . ,, . . , 1 fl ' , ' hi D l - V A - wife,-.f in l V3 'ljif ' . A - '39 V 1- ' ff- ' ' 552- l . ' ' ' ' ' I N ' ' 1 if 1 1 , TX Y ln-v 'L , ' N, V 5 ,, 0' . 1 1 y ,- ff if L ,ct ll 'Q H y y -Q ' ,A , ', lliffyxl 5 -X. A ttqx l .1 . I .. . I K .1 . ra N! .k K V V , . T T ' I . I l rg if -A L 1 1 at It f T' f L. ' 1 , im , if i 'L ,- 4, -7 'l ' ' .N TQ li 'yyuu' 3. ,E I . , ' ' i- , 1-,l.,.,,,!. gyy, 'tl , ' l L -'Ll' 1 V' 37 7 : 1 H nf ret A, ns t, 1 . , is ,ss f l o r A -J ' ' A , OH T C f Jr l ff l . l ', , , 1- ' , - -I ' t H .. ' L .'.- . . . v I 4 ' ,with -. A .Jn T !! J, gi V. I 1 , ,N .. J My I Ill' f I Jl 'L' , ,.. 4' li' .lf. l' K l ,, IL ' hi A .,.g,aggi.-yy, fc E xl- li as A j I , , M, , . X L ., f it . .,'- , , . T-f .. if ' il- ,A ,ilrglll .i 'T '- L ' 'lil l - ' ' . . ' its l as is , st- 2 A T75 K . Z v V , in -f ' 'L . f ' l, , Fi A er- xc T J U, ' A f , .Q , , 1 X - 'Av If . -,' ' f 4 W lb ' I ' I rf l tl T. y .. l R' ' i L , ' 1 if bi H- .1 ll' f l A ' . Fw xt, ,t Yi-J ' ' 45' The rush is on Matheny Shella ' Zenla OH McAdoa Duane ' Mlomlsburg OH McAItster John ' Temple Halls MD McAnulty Davld ' Tourcomg France McCalllster Linda ' Rockledge McCallster Van ' Visalia McCluggage Melissa ' Greenwood McCollum Trina 0 Melbourne McCorkle Jerry ' N Little Rock McDonald Donna ' Doctors Inlet Mcbow Charles ' Shreveport Mclfarlm Pamela ' Carlisle McGee Charlotte ' Dallas Mclntyro Kevin 0 Indianapolis McKee Donna 0 Cuyahoga Falls Mclllnney Patrlcla ' Memphis Mcllmzle Deo ' Mt Vernon Mcllune Jeffrey ' Rolla Mcllune Laura ' Rollo Mclam Brian ' Glendale Mclaughlm Bobby 0 Nashville McMullen Melanie ' Slkeston Mclteynolds Gary ' M1 Juliet McRoy Gary 0 Oakville Meddress Pam ' Jacksonville Melssner Lena I Lathrop Merritt James ' Ontario Can Messick Gale ' Mountann Home Metzger Pat 0 Memphis Muller Steven ' Searcy Mllstead Leta ' Florence Minton Cindy ' N Little Rock Mitchell Andrea 0 Scottsdale Mitchell Nanette 0 St Louis Monroe Susan 0 Medford Montgomery David 0 Hot Springs Moody Michael ' Wake Village Moore lisa ' Caruthersville Morgan Pamela ' Lynn F C 1 A ua Morgan Peggy ' Elwood IL Morgan Suzanne ' New York Moms Valerie ' Siloam Springs Mosby Eddie 0 Roland Movvrer Paul ' Agawam Murphree, Cindy ' Little Rack Musick Susan ' Searcy Myrlck Kent 0 Sherwood Narramore Dal ' Winfield Newcomb Melynda ' Henderson 278 P Sophomores NV Displayed in some promi- nent place in each dormitory room is a 11st of rules and regulations applicable to rest dent students One of them reads as follows Telephone calls will be announced over the intercom As a matter of courtesy students should limit their phone calls to five minutes Courtesy also dictates that phones should be answered promptly The rulemakers of Harding r-H' A H G' -.gpg apparently assumed that the above instructions would remove any difficulty concern- ing the use of telephones However those living ln dor mitorles might disagree The inadequacy of tele phone regulations can b demonstrated nightly by the onset of the Phone Rush At 10 30 each evening there is an occurence which is familiar to all I-lardmg dorm Right DANNY Deramus takes time out for leisure conversatron lv-vw 1-A17 -.af 7' .wh If N 1 ess I fy .-,, 1 1 3 tll flf lm -sl 4' YS' L lt 4 will ls W'-T ,, s .gf l if f D54 N tal sb- 'QA ,f GT: l-ffl an - - ' ' ,WY T . 77 . I , - L if - , Tin' endif L ' L' ii L if 6-L L, 1 1 gui, Y. I ..f,fII I I IPL: '- r? ',JIIII I , , l I ,I fi . 'I I If lL.5I' 'P' R II L ,L vl l- 'LILIII A I. Ll L . ' ,' ,L 1 VQWJLE Lvl, L LP214iXLLfi ' IE? l' l',L . I - - I A L II IIAi I L II I , . IM I .I ,L LI III , I , ' , N I lf' Q X ',,, ' ' L, 3 .ll 'laiflxsia -- ' elf . AJ fl' sf L, , , W'LL'P 'Yff' FL- '.L' K L.' 'L E- ' I I ' I AR II.r,-f Lx LIII I I II IIIINIIIII I II I nw, IILLII I I XI ,RIIIFII IL I INIIIIIIII I.,-I L . , FL 'Tl 'L L lL.' l f L ' ' ' L' l' 'fl L l 'V 4 -. ' , ,LA tl ta f gf L L 7 l f- Ll L ' . I . AR 1 I L- II IIIaII ,L , IQII ,IE I I I II,fI ,. I IQII I ' -, -I L Lf-of I ' II V Q I ,, LI - ' - L fll S L Q LP? .f L L ' . L s L' ' ' ! .J't vLL3.1.- i l'l'. ,. '11 L 'L L wf , ' l L . , ,OH 4 f'f H A l i'ffTT ',,, 1V fat- - mnf ALL ' 'TN 'I A . l L . L Ll' L L I hp ll LJ L- -' .l . . I I I M0 L, , or I I I II II IW l I I gf? I I: LQI C II LI .-. IIII ' ' MO . gl L' T L' ' 'Ll 'Il , 1 . I 1? , 5- ll Ll 'll is- 5 f ' 1.-ll , , M0 I , :, - - I' I II,flL S, .I :L L-,L -', ff':IIII XI -1 I, I L- l ' ',' ,Az lI5ip cl I,: f L :,iJ5t'V,Mt- Lf- l7of1 L N L LAR L, as L ' L L so L L L L+, ,A f ,LQL 5 . . . isis L' :QI Ii' il LL-L ji? , ' ,gg ,t II,- QLI I ' I ' Q 7 l, 55 ffl: r l xl : ll I 5 All li' 'li V T - 1. L ' ,MO 2: L ., ll ,L il? ' L4 lL. 5. L, fl -3 ly l' ' ' ,' Z' , ' , AR fi Q: l 1 s, r.r. li L ' tl ,, V - - . Ll fi? L, Zz- ' , ,CA , T T' ' Qf.I L l Q. 1'- L Ml: V' Ml l ll ' . , d ' Seri hi flQl' lV' 1 L , Q5-LWh'2, Ps... L LAR L A L A i I Lx 2 . L - L ' .A .. , J rf.- TY' - , , TN , -- L. , 'life L I 1. , L ,L L .,, 1 . .. . I I AR ,L ' II I thy'-,, L L. 'if I I L , LII : Q - I I AL I Q , I I I, -as ,,, '- L1 If L J r , get I l I - Q I - - - pi ' z.:v 1 ' '. l I 7-u ll' X f' '. ' r aLiL I xl l l -' l . L , : AI , L- I I , in Mi L , I , f- ji. L ' 1 ,AZ 5' 7 T' 1, A L ly T . ' - 4' L , ' A' . I I . I MO x. II ' IQIIII L A T.--xx - III .I b , ,NJ vs I AA 1 s t,gL e .5 LWiQLH'I IgI . . ' , ,VTTTTFT T LTV-fL'7 i 'fQ:i'L ' K 'L TT S L ' ' AR fl' j ltfls' A l' sl 1225, ' IJ' ' r- 4 'L , 1 ,' ' ,tx l.f?f sat 1 . ll nw Rafts: aging L J Vt as I I I Img. - if IA :Y I S. L- L . , - I 1 AI - . L -M0 ,.lf.rfrh LLWA' ,, ,Q ,1l2fL L?L , foe we J AR L .r L QI IL , l Zi LL L, . ,, L I , l. x A. ss.- ' nv kite? ll f S L 'LVLA X ' ,fl4f'A H ' ' LL? ' L t L L, i L' L R' -L 'L . I . , , I AR L II I EI ,I II I , NI , - -A grew .L - g.a,1'jg'L1,-A-, , ' ' L I ,gen :'Zff.f ,53T':Q-'fit , ' ,OK ' ' .I'. I.ILIy All'-in I,II.7,I I - QI LI I f , I, ' a A 'qi j , I I , I , MA L I - L -f lhf s Q' Ifl I ,,3I2yy A 5 I I .I ll. 115 I l IL ' II XIII- II iff , L ig . ' . L' ' LIL , ' l 'tg . - ll 'Ml fx 'P' lf' ' L L , AR L :L l ' ' L QL L L - - IJXLLI E, , , L lL, A . I IAR I , so II f I- .,L L If l, ,L ' , ' AR 'V l NX:-1 . .l QL l X 3 ' lt-j' 1' T , I L ' ' tx ' :L -L'L , - ' - L 'zilfls fr 'll ' 5 ' ' f 'i LL' .- 'Y' -L ' '. -L L z. L,:LL ' , ' ' L lr, , 9123! 1 ' L' '1 LlL ' .' .f YA , ll in 1 1, r ll students: that is the ringing of telephones. After a day's classes, meals and other ac- tivities, phone conversations seem to be a criteria for the en- ding of a day. As with every- thing else, this popularity brings with it a problem. Because of the phone system on campus, the only dorms that are allowed phones in individual rooms are Harbin, American Heritage, Keller, and New Women's Dorm. Those dorms without personal phones have one phone per wing and each floor has one pay phone. Looking at it from a statistical point of view, that means there are approximately 25 in- dividuals per phone. Here is where the problem arises, Out of these individuals at least half or more are in a constant race to reach the phone to see how long they can monopolize it before being excommunicated from the wing. The five minute telephone conversation is, after all, ob- solete. No one could expect a couple who is side by side through all of their classes, meals and study time to endure ' 1 - ' . 'dl ff 'J' l..l-L-:li-2 ' 'l .l'-'Yllrw-tllll Eng , - j I i fr' F as ii .' -I L e- F, I .7 T i l-'il P ' Q! jg? 3 . s?r.W,i1 'LK .A f A4 I i e ft N ffm-sf Tl I is . . 1 i , ' , I . ,,i- . I I , I U I-1 Ji. I L 'R .. ' eg, T -5 ' ' .. '-- J fe ,ee . . ef .1 . 1:2 ii, ff, 1 - I ,, - rt . lv Xe TT -T 'Kiel ll ' ' ll' I he e ' v,,, A ,IH -I ' i , , if sri .... Lili IA ' I' . It I A f f R -' QQ Q 'T ,. lil '9f. 'i' sans, L-'fry at W .Mx Y , . L-,ix I gf Li., , I vx I . . ft-X I I-di..- C I ' I ' ' it -:ii A SF 1 rr 'fb' A ff ' 1 f l' ' T Tx I -, 4 '-'Af' .t 414 tlah 4 .eu at ielsxitt. 2 - - iff- IL l .- T lit ai 'A Jrbi' A ' 7' iff IQ, 'F'-' W 6 1 Q 'Q l , 'll H- ,IN ,,,, - N :al 1, s 1 . 'Q 5.L!,f,f- fe-yr A . E.fQQ5'z5?iQ?.5ly, . - i I , I . . li.1lf , i ...,-..-nfs: 2552-' ' A F , 1 -' 5 i 1 I P-gif 3'w' f'-li L ' I 'I I - .-. F fi' xll f fe: 1' V tm- A Q' ' l l hx I-af, Ii J J ' veit , 'I ll ' . ' yt le I Z 1, l' 1 f I f ,' N . ll i I gf , I.-539' i gil, i Q l - Q ' ,P- I' f'T 7 ' To I li - ' r t' T, glT.5 ,4l 15' 'i E 'T' 'T I I I I t A rin I V - all I t RTW I .f , ' , s. Q--ef t. 1 lk. 4 I 'V 15 ' ' -' Qig jy :?':51-.,-'. I ' f .uf ff, Ev ' Y ,T . Ffh! . ttf' 7 'Q , rl ,I . Q' ILF- 5 :1 I X T Q 2 ' 13 I . ' A L, I. 'fiav' ' -12. , -1 . l ll' I I I its l F. sifsi - ,i . - I .ru V -, rf il. , fy- 5 iii CA- fill. I h the agony of being parted after a mere five minutes? Thus, ac- cess to a phone becomes more important than sleep, study, food or party time. The only feasible solution it seems would be to divide those students who were in dating relationships or engaged from other students. But then where would that leave Housing Director Ike Hamilton? -Leslie Payne Left: USING an unoccupied phone, Nila Vaughn exchanges the latest news. Ney, .lean ' Shreveport, LA Nichols, Kay ' Little Rock, AR Nichols, Tim ' Barberton, OH Nixon, Jeff 0 Lepanto, AR Nohlin, Sherry 0 St. Peters, M0 North, James ' Wolcottville, IN Oherholzer, Diane U Kouts, IN Organ, Brett 0 Bay City, TX Pace, .lay ' N. Little Rock, AR Parsley, Robin ' Seoul, South Korea Pate, lisa ' Jonesboro, GA Payne, Glenn 0 Bedford, TX Peacock, Dawn 0 Little Rock, AR Pearson, Charla ' Melbourne, AR Pearson, Julie 0 Baton Rouge, LA Peebles, Donna ' Portsmouth, VA Pender, Barham ' Dallas, TX Penrod, James 0 Granada Hills, CA Perkins, Pam ' Anchorage, AK Perry, Dwane 0 Dermott, AR Perry, Sharon ' Monticello, AR Peterson, Daniel ' Cypress, CA Petrich, Erika 0 Virginia Beach, VA Pettie, Jill 0 Huntsville, AL Phelps, Julia ' Muscatine, IA Phillips, Karen 0 Signal Mountain, TN Philpot, Michael ' Knoxville, TN Pickhardt, Brad 0 Atlanta, GA Pi99. leigh 0 Houston, TX Pipkin, Sherrie 0 Blytheville, AR Pirlle, Jeanne 0 St. Charles, MO Pitney, Annette 0 Newton Falls, OH Pollard, Terry 0 Piggott, AR Pool, Virginia ' Murray, KY Poole, Tony 1 New Orleans, LA Porter, Gail 0 Fayetteville, AR Porter, Mike ' Terre Haute, IN Portarfield, Dennis ' Kansas City, KS Powell, Susan 0 Rogers, AR Presley, Sherry ' Rockwall, TX Privett, Christie G Jacksonville, AR Prueh, Starr ' Chelsea, AL Purdom, Martha ' Purdy, MO Qualls, John ' Hazel Park, MI Quandt, Sonya ' Little Rock, AR Queen, Wesley 0 Austin, TX Ramsey, Mack 0 Baton Rouge, LA Randolph, Julie ' Lubbock, TX Ray, Robert 0 Indianapolis, IN Matheny-Ray P 279 ff? i ,. V , ' 5'VV,,, . . ' 1+ V.I - V A V f-VVVVV Y ,Y .. pri? , Reding, Paul ' Neosho, M0 If V5 V I 'I , 'Fife VVV V,IgiV'V T IV . R Regd, left nVVCVengraliu,NIg I, V VV V,,, ' I I VV VVVVVs ' Q eaves, eorge IC s urg, F A .4 513 I I , ' ' 'V - 3, I ' ' II' V - ' Reeves, Steve 0 Memphis, TN ' Ld 7-ry I iffy? V'-'ii ' I I V , Reinhardt, Rebecca 0 Sacramento, CA ' I I ,, N ' fffi V ' ' . ' V ' I A gl I I I I ' ' W, as I ' ' f. ,121 'I , Reynolds, Donna 0 Pensacola, FL I II FEI , I 'il'lf'iLI Q QW M I ' I:LifTMIL'5?: Y Rice, Barbara 0 Anaheim, CA V VV. V - 1-' ' '-'Eel I - .' t,.,,I, VVIV'i ' Rice, Celia ' Siloam Springs, AR . I ' ' ,. 1 5 V as, V- as 'f ' Richardson, Glenda ' Mountain View, AR ' ' ,'- 'I I ' .kg-:VI I ,I I 4- V . Riley, George ' Wynne, AR ,, I.. . 'I I L I II - ' Rix, Tamie 0 Marion, IL T 'I I '- I K. -V QV I ' L f- ' . . . I I msim, numb - Lake omrk, Mo I I I cc 5 I ' , I ,V I I ' so c MI V Roberts, Roger ' Lockport, IL . V , ' I ' I ' ' VV I I i f g1I Roberts Sandro 0 Searcy, AR ww. . I ii ' 'Ear ' .I ' ' V, I ' VC. Roberts,,Susan 0 Memphis, TN 1 id W I Ig I I ri ' 133- ,VI 'PI Robinson. Kathy 0 Searcy, AR V X I V V Vin? V, ' I , I. V 'I ,V ' Robinson, laurie 0 King of Prussia, PA 4 , ,V if - V I -. , V I, V ' L V . if' V Rogers, Cindy ' Searcy AR - I-'WI 'I if5i.i5i3,f ,. -' I. ' '. I I T I 5 ' 'Fv1I.5s.s . Rolen, Rene ' St. Louis, M0 fi I . i I 1' V I f '- V., , ' amine, Cindy - Searcy, AR f:1gf:'2lx'I' :I , ', 1. Rowlett, Kathy ' Little Rock, AR I't'lkia- I 'as ' I ' V ' '. ,f, ff- 5 --II. Ruddick, lisa ' Neasho, MO 'fc ' I ' ' , 54,3 V V we ' , ' Q , iif h f. , 'F Rush, Michael ' Lu Junta, C0 'TJ is III ' ' R I. I ,V ' A J TQ Russell, Steven U Houston, TX it V I , I 1 VV. tp. 1' Y.. , VV i5ilV,VlII Sain, Tim ' Memphis, TN V ' V, V , t V- II A I , Q. V: ,L ' lif e: .Aff-Q 2 , ll , A 4 ' I Sanders, Brian ' Huntsville, AL I I if Y T A 'I 4 'K Y' 2 ,, ,I.i ir Y KWH -IQ-ii., ' If Sanders, Charles ' Memphis, TN . I I I I A I ,, M I ,. It IQ ' ., Sanders, Karen ' Indianapolis, IN ,Q If, ' K cf. A ' Satterfield, David 0 Marietta, GA T' I ' t , N, I VV I -T7 '9 VV .1-N, V' I , V ,VV Sawyer, Jerry 0 Lebanon, TN ICI .I ,AI,..V.V I ggi? 9' cb V 1. ty I 3 fi . I Scharnagel, Karen ' Lompoc, CA SVVV VVV -, VV ' ,G 1 ' ' I 4 V Vi-V y I- V , .3 , J Schirer, Sharon 0 Roanoke, IL V ' J A M .3 ' -V I4 Schwartz, Sharon ' Memphis, TN ' v ii ' A tr T V I ' f? ,V If Segraves, Belinda ' Searcy, AR ii I ' If I I -1 '- , ' , V I Sewell, lisa 0 St. Charles, MO I - ' ' I , ' ' fag 9. Ii ' V I I I 9, T Sewell, Nancy ' Houston, TX , I I ' Il ' ,Vx V .V'I VIII' I I I smkalfmi, mm - Searcy, AR I-5 VL., ' c 'CET ,Q.IgIfI' +' V I Shelton, Alex 0 Swartz Creek, Ml V, , ' I V V . , V ' VV 'V -' ft , I LIL V' shame, Jon - Belle Mead, NJ 'I Vd I ,Wgl , If I f ' . Q. Ks.. . . J ire 1.-' ' h.-fl, , I I .All - Simpson, Melinda 0 Tupelo, MS I Q , , rZ fs,II IFN: I I TW T . Sims, Michael ' Livonia, Ml VI: V I if.,--'L , I, ' I ' V V ,V Sissom, Mark ' Memphis, TN Vi- A. . 3, I' V V A IV ' ,. . V I , -- ' ., Skelton, Kathy ' Springdale, AR I ' ' V -- ' ' ' ' I A V I Vf Skipper, Lawton ' Sarasota, FL I ' ..-Q . ' V ' V -f ' Slocum, Joe ' Hickory Ridge, AR IV f -- f I 1. '- 'X' ' ' V -VV,r ' J., Smith, Brenda ' Heber Springs, AR ,. V ' V1 .K V A , V ' - ' ' ' T 'nn 'I'-fe I 4-I-i.f' L I i 'FiL-H. .I . I ' Smith, Bryan O Trumann, AR I ' ' - W V. ,. ,,,, I -' ,VQVI I I I ' T7 'A-IV-'HI I 5 I Smith, Lonnie ' McRae, AR V I f' IlV.,.VI'iI 'YQ ' V fI ' 1 Smith, Nancy 0 Little Rock, AR VV.: V Iii, V I I ' 3. VIII' if-'I II, ', I VFV VW-,, ,' I Smith, Rabin 0 Norcross, GA IVV, ' I Q. ' ff I ' ' r ' IV ' Smith, Sue ' England, AR fi' V I I -IV j f ' I QQ, V Smithers, Roy ' W. Memphis, AR 5, I 'I .QI- V VI ,,,f I I x 4, I A Snead, Paul 0 Lufkin, TX , 1 V ,QV V A ,V HQ -,f VV . . ,F , ,V V,, IVV... VV V - - , V . V Stanton, Maureen 0 Nashville, TN g.3.?QV,, ,JV gg ' V V . V Stevens, Bonnie ' Marshall, TX V Il -'IIIIVV , I .V I ' -: -1- V QW! ' ' I V T Stewart, Deborah ' Hinesville, GA if ,re .V .. ,I 'IL ' ,V I YII ' I V-fs'-TVI 2. V - , I' ,.V.5V,. -V ff 571. Stewart, Rieke ' Des Arc, AR I ,, ' ICI , ' V V . I t ' I ' 'Q J-1 'I-'ILL ,fi ' . . Ir- .- -er L MI 'I -:sri . I E- - . . . - Stewart, Ted 0 Montgomery, AL , . . f ,, -i f- VVH Ver -5 f ,,, IVV I,-V V AV, Still, aan - Mccuire AFB, NJ V I as I. s ., I ' I ,ff 5 f .f If semi-.M-rv - LaQwnQeviIIeINY if ,I I' 5 Alf? . I QI . IL--- . .. ,L ' 'mar 'AAl ' cr frm :fri ferns ' ' ,. -.. I Stormes, Vanessa ' Heber Springs, AR I ' I I If ' I -V V- VV V V .- V Stroker, Richard ' Bozeman, MT I' I I ,I A I V. ' V '- I gl ' ,, 'IIIIF VV I VR Stuart, lee Ann 0 Sulpher Springs, TX I VV V 3 4 S- 1 , Vp V . V, ,. -iw-gg! I IV' S , Sullivan, Barry 0 Overland, M0 'Z . V y ' II ' ' I -If I VII-gg V .V if summm, mm - Durham, NC V .W I I ' I s- I.. ' I X 4 I I , If:-Irfi. .og ,V . ,V Summitt, Kathie ' Arlington, VA VAL .' A , - gait: f' if :V - V f ' V ,I '. - ' V-gg ' ' ' Sustayta, Shirley ' Dallas, TX jf ' AA I .g. - . 3. , 280 P Sophomores Watson, Williams .JL l X Y l Fftkli , E wi ef.: 'NY V A:':'! , x ,,-t, e.. ' A : ,-N U P .U C -fl, W r.A.' '. I ..A.' 4' -f all A, A ALA- A iii Q -Ai if' . . f A i . -JA - . - . . At. i N' 'i ' gi - , 'TSX ti L , ' ' A . as. N. . w , 1 - 'Tit T ' A A' A . A ' - 1 ' . 1' ' f, 'lf' iii' ' T J ' J i ' T' 55 9' Q ' 'Q 5' ' N 1' ' 'yi A4213 'iii-'A 1, , ., is .A fl Q' i l 'I V, A if Gi -' 'fy' in A l 2- 'X at :Aft-1 A -, ir Y , Y A ., il '-'TTA ' ' Y . -jf Ak 1 vi if -Q Ng , l I X. .3 1 Ax! I A' 'ifiij A . A TA . ' A .. if-,L .l If A ' 1-L, V ' A ' . . so . I Y . lg? ' L- ' il' if A Ae M- . :sf A lA . ' A i A ,A I gn , , 'Y 1 l I ig A1531 in . 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A , , ss ' , A g U , :Ar A Y. gf d -di l A ' Q . ff ' A il , Tziilg, t .-S: ' -Th T if :R 'T' . ig H-4 H ' ,tr 'L-L-Y ,A L- I .t f ' Q 1.-A' ' . ,, w- - ' N WAC. rx A 'D A rf-t j AA f A SJ' X .5 , . 'Ati ' . '- ' -A A .A 3 . , , 1-lQl5.,,,3 QI I ,fr ,: f X gill 'At ' , '- ' AA a'AAffnAA ff 'TAN ff , , .- . ffm A, . AA 69 A' Q- .., lx A 'Q ' if Sf 'A-' X , l 'liiii 1 ijv' Q -G LA., , ' A .Q ly 1,4 jg ' ig' 3 , , if ,L . r., A 'i ' QB gf, eq , . fi ' 3 A -1 , - i . Q. A l .LA K - -11' . fn A . t il si lf l Ai ,'. A '. A A L . g Al ig L il rt fl' R A A l , . Ai L? r, PM .M J Z- , 3 , - ,QM V , , Y. A A - F . . ,:A A ,A V 'V l QA A3 , A -f ' , A l l L., A . . ll li . i it L, .. AA ,K T l i ,- T l Y ln ' T 'Y-.23 'g' ' 6. :F W1 , A-AA .if'lQA'!!fA ' l ' ,A . A .'1lA' 9 1' - L 'Q A iiif- - Zfifilg Q . ' A , ' is VAN .311 .A-AAA: ,WAT . D ' , V' A ' A- l KA' lfflfi.. 1 'A V T, ' , E . fi--A 'e A l .,.L+AA ' .Al A r y ,. F - , F sv KA. ' . ' Y is ' I' ,ff AA 'HA at A A., A ,A A - . A. ,, .N -in ,If A i. f I A K4 I to A f-.. arfgw V- 2 4- EMT lhiyrill lu A. , - l NN .. .A is ldazrl - Sutherlin, Luanne ' Greencastle, IN Swan, Julie ' Bloomington, IL Szczerba, Sandra 0 Camp Springs, PA TUlll'l1Ul'l1 JMU' ' Ontario, Canada Taylor, Brent 0 Bartlesville, OK Taylor, Cheri 0 Bortlesville, OK Taylor, Joanna ' Greenville, MS Taylor, Terri ' Bartlesville, OK Thannisch, Fonda ' Caparra Heights, PR Thomason, Yvonne l Belleville, MI Thompson, De Anne ' Austin, TX Thompson, Keri ' Little Rock, AR Tihbals, Treadwa Tucker, David ' Oneida, TN y, Ricky ' N. Little Rock, AR David ' Cuyahoga Falls, OH Ml Tyree, Howard 0 Mt. Morris, Tyree, Teresa 0 Cross Plains, TN Umberger, E. C. 0 Princeton, WV Underwood, Ricky ' Florence, Valls, Nicky ' Corpus Christi, AL TX Vaughan, Nila ' Kirbyville, TX Vehon, David 0 Dallas, TX Vredinghurgh, Scott 0 Trumann, AR Wade, Randall 0 Memphis, TN Waites, Carl 0 Dearborn, Ml Wallace, Glen ' Star City, AR Wallace, Susan ' Searcy, AR Wallis, Bob 0 Batesville, AR Walters, Randy ' Southaven, MS Warlick, Warren, Terri ' Marietta, GA Denise ' Visalia, CA Watkins, Vicky 0 Sturkie, AR lynn ' Marshall, TX Waugh, Tim 0 DeQueen, AR Weaver, John ' Springfield, MO Weaver, Nancy ' Newton, MS Weeks, Charles ' Greenville, MS Wells, Teresa ' Ashdown, AR Westmoreland, Joy 0 Wynne, AR Whitaker, lee ' Nashville, TN White, Jenny 0 Searcy, AR Wicker, Charles 0 Memphis, TN Wilburn, Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams Margaret ' Memphis, TN , Annette 0 Jacksonville, FL , Barham ' Fort Worth, TX , Bryan ' Searcy, AR Dawn ' Saskatchewan, Canada , Debbie ' Plano, TX , Jessica ' Little Rock, AR Williams, Joanna 0 St. Louis, MO , lynn U Searcy, AR Williams, Tim ' Dillsburg, PA Willis, Charlene ' W. Helena, AR Wilson, Kay 0 San Diego, CA Wilson, Kent ' Judsonia, AR Witt, .lay ' Groom, TX Witty, lesa 0 Bridgeport, TX Wood, Dan l Columbus, MS Wood, Karen ' Hot Springs, AR Woedroof, Jon ' Searcy, AR Woods, Cathy ' Magnolia, AR Woods, Jeff ' St. Louis, MO Woody, David ' Searcy, AR Woosley, Martha 0 Baton Rouge, LA Word, Missy ' Little Rock, AR Wright, Sherrie ' Wellsville, OH Yingling, Jon ' Searcy, AR Yoakam, Kim ' Columbus, OH Yost, Robert 0 Youngstown, OH Zeigler, Jack ' San Antonio, TX Reding-Ziegler P 231 s, sl' xr I'd 6 5 always Y heard that gf the freshman class was relative- ly inactive at Har- ding, and that fact coupled with a desire to meet people.convinced me to run for office. I hoped to make class, as well as club, a unifying force, reflected class president Gary McClanahan of Ardmore, Oklahoma. Starting over as a first-year student is hard, however, and with a class this diverse, it was really difficult to organize. For some students, Harding meant a chance to start over and alter their pattern of in- Ackerman, David 0 Liverpool, Adams, Gary ' Houston, Adams, Kimberly 0 Dallas, Adams, Pamela ' Dallas Adkins, Eric ' Bridgewater Adkins, Stacey 0 Memphis I 1 Alexander, Tim 0 Adelaide, Austfalla Allen, Helen ' Seaford, VA Allen, James ' Clinton, AR Allen, Janell 0 Dennis, MS Allen, Jimmy ' Searcy, AR Allen, Philli 0 Jettersonville P . Anderson, Sue ' Hope, AR Anderson, Randy ' Richardson, TX Ard, Wayne ' Richardson, TX Arms, Deborah ' Charlotte, AR C0 oceon Q3 owoy There are quite a few foreign students on our campus, peo- ple from 22 different countries who have diverse languages, foods, customs, religions and governments. For these students, living in the United States is a totally new and strange experience. One such 'iforeignern is An- NY volvement from that of high school, whether academically, athletically or socially. For others, college was a challenge to maintain a standard of action and awareness they developed earlier. One effort to unify students was the Halloween Spook House sponsored by the class during October. The venture utilized the talents of drama department makeup artists to transform participants into spooks. During the Home- coming pep rally, the freshman noise gained the class the spirit stick. Right: FRESHMAN OFFICERS. Front Row: Patty Miller, Treasurer, Gary McCIanahan, President, Jim Robertson, Vice President, Mandy Ricesinger, Secretary. Back Row: Tom Howard-sponsor, Bob Helsten-sponsor. A f s. ff? I ' x 1 'R es- R f 5X I w-X V Q i -. . , r F A Fl,fl', F F A i 41 i X a17s5ft'f is vf xi .IL X, A f , . i in s ' ' i 'X l n ew ig l 1. O f ' A ' u X1 sf. j :lil F ' l ,WWA--X ' N i- Qvfmil' I 'f l E' 5: 2 Nj, vo we 0' ,, ' I .. I , - ll, . V o 1-1' 5 ' l eff V Q . -il, is A mi -ia A 49 .-1f: ': 7 1 -1: F 1 ' ' 5' g -. ,, -. - . - -r ,i .I - V .-'JJ'-Z 282 P Freshmen 'we 134, .5 K 9 -'37 ATE. uxlg K 444529 Q l l 1-f pf! uhm-'T' X QF I 'rv C! . sv, 'S l R.. fy' ,N 1' 'Q W X All 41 .rfb :MT v' rx r 7 'GB' I -.ni WB ...ff Kel, se 5 4'-if --9 ik ,fs N1 If Ae 1 QM s..b Hit ln thony Effend1 Anthony IS from Jakarta Indonesla He and Soel Bong are the only two In donesmans at Hardmg At twen ty years old Anthony IS the oldest among hrs three slsters and one brother who are stlll ln Indonesla Hts father manages a transportatlon system ln Jakarta and his mother IS a beautlclan deslgner for Indone slan cover glrls Anthony had heard about Hardxng from an Amerlcan mnsslonary ln Indonesla and so, Left TAKING time to study, An thony Effendz makes use of the l1brary's reference room to get a better educatxon boarded a plane and flew to Searcy Arkansas and Hardlng to become a Jumor at the academy Because of govern ment pohcy that attempts to keep thelr young people ln In donesla because of thelr poten tual good to the natlon An thony would not have been al lowed to return to the Umted States 1f he were to go home to v1s1t Consequently It has been three years smce he has seen hxs homeland Except for when hrs parents came to see hum thls past sum mer for three days, Anthony has pretty well been on hls own Arnot Margaret 0 Morgan Cnty LA Ashcroft Stephen ' Crossett AR Ashland Wendy 0 Penacook NH Ashley Melody 0 Fountann Valley Autrey Yvette ' Yorba Linda CA Aven Klm 0 Houston TX Averett Marty ' Dexter MO Bachle Annette ' Houston TX Baker Brad ' Muleshoe TX Baker Clndy ' Bastrop LA Baldwm Trudy ' Claysvllle PA Ballenger Bob ' Cornmg AR Ballinger Melinda 0 Searcy AR Bandy Patrlcla ' Campsprmgs MD Barhydt John 0 Florlssant M0 Barnes Barry 0 Nashvnlle AR Barnett Jams ' Greenville TX Barnhart Steven ' Wllllomsport M Barnlck Kathryn U Trenton OH Barry John 0 Pune Bluff AR Bashaw Ben ' Waller TX Bastm Debbie ' Liverpool NY Bates Sharon ' Clorksvllle AR Beagle Melody ' Crestlxne OH eaty Chrlstme 0 Jacksonvulle AR Beck Regina ' Kennett MO Becker Melodre ' Blackwater M0 Bendlckson Davld ' Searcy AK Berry lee Ann ' Searcy AR Betancourt Scott 0 San Marlno CA Betts Randy 0 Memphls TN Betts Rodney ' Memphls TN Bllllngsley Gene ' Lemoore CA Bishop Cathy ' Emporia KS Blackwell Richard ' Morrllton AR Blake Denms ' Prggott AR Bland Cynthia ' Bedford MA Boldlng lisa 0 Judsoma AR Boles Kathleen ' Strawberry AR Bong Soel ' Indonesxa Bost Darla ' Allen TX Boustead Cynthia ' Searcy AR Bowne Molly ' Memphns TN Braddock laura 0 Mesquite TX Branyan Rhonda 0 Camden AR Brents Carla 0 N Little Rock AR Brewer Theresa ' Foley AL Briggs Mark 0 Crestwood MO sxnce comlng to the States He says he IS grateful for the warmth and frlendshlp he has recelved from students at Har dmg Anthony relates that out of 6 5 rmlllon people ln Jakarta only about 40 are Chrlstlans The rest of the people are Moslems Ultlmately Anthony hopes to return to Indonesla to teach my people about Jesus He says people In In donesla do not listen much to Amerxcan mxssnonarxes, and so he thlnks to return there w1ll be an excxtmg challenge He also expressed mterest m assemb lung a campaxgn group m the future to go to Indonesia smce httle evangellsm has reached there In talkmg about Indonesia Anthony sald that the favorxte past tlme of young people IS flshlng and swlmmmg One of the mam dlfferences he sees between Indonesla and the United States 15 that lndoneslan famlly t1es are much stronger When asked what he mlssed most Anthony sand I J st mlss the country and its peo ple Lucklly, he and Soel get together and talk about thelr country ln Indoneslan, of course Jon Woodroof Ackerman Briggs P 283 'rf ' - , Hr ' ..5L5, -LI A :. m y -J gi - gifj- E '12 ,s T fl I H T' r . -T ull: ll!-'I . n ' I CT ' -'ld' 'l:'.'L-' ' l ' Al ' T ' ' ri Tfrf vfTr I W-QT 6 I fl ' X' a , i X ,-,gg , I 1- l fr' '11 I A - if-.-'N 'il 1 I , f I 4 ,' l , ' .,! J ' T X is-,N f. ' I I , vt K . . : J W 5: 'V g 4,1 k. : V Y 1, A I I T wa . ,N K, I ' 'VI' I - l , I A .X ' ' r . ' si QA L B I - - A ' 1 a 'll ffifffia' in A if ', iff' '. tmixg, 1 T 1-5, lj ' t ' ' :Nil gk - 1 -'fly 4-.1,'hTf+ - If A , ' . ' T I 2- ' if r- -1- mr! ' f A , lr F I . . Q6 J-:J q ..- . I+ I --.- U h 'T l L I ' ' - ' I 'A T jf l 4 4 lj - ,--,x 1-fx ,. ' . .P ' ' X l' 'T-' ' ' 'l 1 V .. KK J 4 .7 Q T v I l 1 ,fl 4 r . I . I - T N , V d I 7, ,Lv . . . I - l ' .il J' ll u 1 I l l at ' l Q ' I 3 A1 - V.- b 1, L Er, ' , - T . ' ' A lr'-, 1 T, Q I , ' - T I 35,3 lf . I' ' I - ' : 7 EDJ! -,- l 4, ' ' Sr W qs V 5 1 Al --. as G N T. I ' ' f D - T gg, 5' R' .,, I , 5, , ls T fee, 1 , , J 1 Q? ,Q V X A W ef? 1 - V -, Z I ' I I two M- Trp wr N1 reef lst, T r T ' ' X A A' ,ffl f - -Q Ml If l ' Li? ' AT ' ' gg ' '-L Q ' -rf. I 'Xb fig Bates, Sam ' Florissant, MO t a - fear re41TrsnftQr- Q-sT f 'B 1'-r' -N f 1 , f f- ' 'T TS lt -rf' f . ' f3',::T f-sr ir -'r X H ' Pt B ,' - - '- , A ,' It ...e T4' 'f ,E T f T, ' 5 , ' SL- ' ' ' than e if I To T we T ' T :xml y,T Q A lk I, ff 1-T1 A 1. H T -T Te- ,W A V , , - . -1 - 4 I , -3 1 Y: T ' ' 7 :rf,:2l'f, - I so I 2 'f'?':-sffzrl ' ' V 4. ,T L y V- I ff- itat 5 T rw ,Q ' ,L ' Tttf 341- 1 ' . ' 3, ff, 4, e, f ,eT ,yEw+ 1 T f -it rwffa , ,VT ,H HJR S ft .wo ' - 5 , UW y X, I 'Z ' ' fi , A.-To , . I T f lA ,f 1 - f ' 'frm T 4,3 ' Y YQ 3' .ITITVH1 22 I I Y -fTrj:9:es'e,E1,a, ,. f. may l Y ,I ' ' .el L, 1 I - - I :asa ' ' F ,ti f If sg -' I , T.-5 ' ' . . I - l th ,, T ' .5 T , T - - he-tr' .. T A TFA n -MT T 1 t ,.4 -' :U -1' A T N 'T , ' 1 , .,,. ' '1 fl-x is ' ' ' , '7 -ofif l 1 ',, ' T ' -gf 'L ' ish I 'T ., I T T . -' x f -t ' 1 f nge T T r 1 rs I ,X X gi Vg T, . - ' 4 , -v I T 1' 4, 'af 1 gf, I eh T To Tx, I T L T f -ry: ' J :er I 1 W V 'W' ' TyT5er,,L my fig, g,iT U , .T i T f ' ' :Sly -- J, ' '. TT T ' 4 ' .2 f .S ' ff A ,T TT I . , . ' T. -.2 - ,vb .df xr I 'ff' , , 1 A I-A ev' ' ,NA 1 A 1 , -4 , , PM 5 'tvs' sh ' t., K I - 1 ' ' l ' T . T T . ' l ' -T J , lf 1 ., A T TT A - ,. XT - T 4, .Tl 1 E 1 , ' ,l , . 3 he . . , . y . , . - , 4 , , , - . . . l , 7 - ' - l . . H - . . . 1 ' n . s ' , - ' 7 - ' . ! - U . ax - Lt ' ' . ' . gr . , , ,H - 1 1 U Let s get smoll 'Short people got nobody to love them. Such is the abuse that we, the smaller people of humanity suffer in song and lllli' Above: FINDING shortness a definite asset Robin Moody checks her mail box below Gaylon Hunt. speech by friend and foe. One thing if anything can be said in favor of us short people though' WE ARE TOUGH! Think about it. In spite of all the obstacles in life for us even here at Harding we shorties get along pretty well and even excell in certain things. Often . g what is normal for tall people is excelling for us. Even though the top shelves in the library may be too high for us to reach a book' although we cannot see into the top drawers of the card catalogue without remov- ing them from the rack' in spite of some mirrors being too high for us to see anything below our upper lips and pay phones often being almost too high to dial we have succeeded more Above: NOTED more for his run- ning ability than his height Phil Hostetler presents the AIC Cross Country championship trophy in chapel. often than not. Our true dedication to life and to the proposition that shorties are people too has helped us sur- vive such things as: always standing in the front row in Petit Jean pictures, being picked last for basketball leven 1 l'll 1' f 'X 'fr' X 'l .gt 1 Sjf,.r.M'l 13 6 ' l ' 5 r f l V 1 ' 0 Q- fx A tri I Tw A tg , li 5 9 A I il! N 'Q . 'lT'F i ? Q 1 f' . ,N Y ' X lt-Sis ffl' i ,-sy , tw rf K' l all-J X par' x P, fi lr ,Ill ' ,' I v l ,gli ,, f l , r I I D 7 l I! 7, Sl Y 7 77 l 'I 7, GG 73 Y 7 1 1 Brinkley, Donna ' Judsonlo, Bristow, Alesa ' Huntsville, Broadaway, Kristi 0 Little Rock, Brooker, Don 0 Gainesville, Brown, Dru ' Waupaca, Brown, Kim 0 Mt. Dora, Brown, layton ' Fort Worth, Brown, Michael 0 Bridgetown, Browning, Don ' Little Rock, Browning, lori ' Arlington, Bryant, David 0 Simi Valley, Bryant, Patti ' Harrison, Bryant, Tommy I Hope, Buchanan, Jan ' Bentonville, Buchanan, Jill ' Bentonville, Buford, Patricia 0 Chesterton, Buie, Jesse ' Sulphur Rock, Bullard, Kerri ' Searcy, Burkett, Michael ' Searcy, Burks, Anita ' Helotes, Burnett, Donald ' Tulsa, Burroughs, Jill 0 Memphis, Burrow, Bah ' Beallsville, Burrow, Rick ' Newport, Bush, Jo Anne ' Manchester, Butler, Terry ' Florence, Byrd, Tim ' Shreveport, Cafti, Foster ' Vienna, Camp, Carol 0 Amarillo, Campbell, Danny 0 Searcy, Campbell, Jimmy ' Bradford, Campbell, Randy 0 Memphis, Canaday, Mark ' Nashville, Caraway, lewis ' Houston, Carlew, Kathy 0 Balch, 284 P Freshmen s AR A SX.. h ' J i .A A Q J A . AL 1 l - lg .15 'sh V - A if, 2 AR ' Q ,P A gf Y A . fp 3 3 . FL -, lv ,, Lg . .M ,I gp - ' Lg, 41 Wl .7 . rf r l 'ET' FL ,. - 1 l 5 LX f '-L, gg TX A l r t l. do i, Al . uv . ,A egg: ' Wf' W ' ' ' ' ' ' M0 A Y. .37 g 3- ,, V ,51- AR , . lil' , :.My:,'! ' 1 Y TX Q , my . tl+'f2,t ,S f 2 ,Q 2, A: 1-2 CA , .. . as ,--deg . . ,,, 1 ,gn . AR tr . A Ae - 'ef arf ' - -'ZW AR r , '31, IE- ' V vi ' It ' tak' - J .gg AR if A as l i ll i ' i. A . .l An r ,lint AR V fl: Ay W --I-i .,l IN . .r,' ' ' l. B A P , AR A: at , if vm' , L ' IP 'E' l ' - an - ' 3: '73 IQ AR :cr l xl. 7:7 ,lt J- -' - '--X. ' ,V AR ' - X- , git ' fljlrl ll ' J, Q ,lf?'x. tx ,. 'rl - A P, ,. lglfll - ,A l in - p Q My gl L A OK A l 1 .Q -M ul TN ' . . 1 ,... O' 'l fi OH nf'4S'--,- A , , witror, AR 3, 3. l . - 2- ' A jtj' M7131 ' - it , ' if B . A r st fl -B-A fr , . , r-af 5 , - A LA 2' sq! , J ' M -S 1 -T 1' i A ' -' ' A ,f r ' A A A -A, -' VA iX,LZl,'r, l 0,1 dm -till K1 , f Li V N XL 'abode A K A l , TX -. l A B -A l 1 l AR , ' Q . -5',:14',. 5' he ,l Qf77 ..ti. ' AR 0: ty ,iff-1-'P f - ii '-ww TN dl- Li, Sr, -2 l l ? is l ,Q A -, -,. , A Ai fp: AR 1 .X ' ll il- ' 'A J . , TX - . -3 .iq X-.gif I W Vx W r 97 YY?-.V ,Q Q V W AR t LA ' M111 ' Mr. f 1 :fr l though half the other guys pre- sent trip over their own feetl, having to keep our part in our hair perfect because many peo- ple can see the tops of our heads, being relegated to the hump in the middle of the back seat when our dorm wing goes to Pizza Hut. Not only have we survived, but as stated, we have excelled. From Harding there are many examples of short people excelling. Jim Crawford, one of two former Harding runners inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame and first Arkansas runner to break four minutes in the mile, is under 5'9 . Presently, Phil Hostetler is one of the best runners in District 17 of the NAIA, and he checks in at under 5'6 . Look at the cheerleaders, most of the girls are relatively short. There are many more. Still, there are the short jokes. Commonly, when a per- son small in stature stands to speak in a crowd, someone he is not shortl shouts out stand up. Then there is dating. Stan- dard question after telling your roommate you have a clate: Isn't she taller than you? Or sometimes they say, Why don't you take out .l? She's short. Ya'll would have cute kids. Cute. That is something else too. For short men and women alike, whenever someone else is pretty or handsome or foxy or macho or sexy or witty or nearly anything else, the short ones are always cute. Oh, you're a cutie, or You're so- cute the tallies say as if play- ing with a baby. The way some talk the person might as well be a cupie doll on a shelf. Oh well lsighl, suffering builds patience. There is some consolation also, in that short people are very likely in a ma- jority in the world. After all, China alone has one billion people who average under 5'7 in height. lf we short peo- in X Z5?ge.N' - 4 us. Besides, Jesus showed He Above: DIMINUTIVE Lynne cares for short people too when Beeson is sandwiched with love He reached out to Zaccheus. from Frank Lott lleffl Gnd B05 Hur- Tall people . . . Who needs rington- lobviously a medium-sized per- ple just love each other then we 'em? son who must convince himself have plenty of people to love - Brad Watson T Te T T iee. . T . -if I ' T ' ' tW i il ' Tu-fi , 5 HT. we fl X tv- 5- ff A . ' ,-T. :T ltr 't T T555 r 1, ,, ,1 N- T i .' ' WH .xkcb ' l A'-. 1 Y L W Xi ,- 1 fvx ' -X A Y T 'H - .Tell X '17 .TQ Ll, ' 'Q , f H 1 --. V ur 1 Q- 5, i . f Z - 'L M . ' It A H 1, . :ini f.7lf ' fax- l . .T . , - W ' T T -it -Ta,,33:i-fzssiwregi ii' i ,,e 'p'H?' ,T gp . , ,., 1. T' T A . 'MT l' . ' -. ' ' T --I wi' .J 57:73 ' 4 5 J H 4. 'l r ' l 'ff V ,. 1 5: ' 'T' . - ' ' 'I . A - --ff 'f741',,. , 1: it za 'FP S Cf-5 j, 2 'l 43:9 -P. ' . 1 ' -'G ' no Y, I.. N , T -,., Q K L5 , ts, ,Ji , -,, , xr: T 1 T. K . : - t 'J wr A Milli - . ll ' I l l J A T fa , i-ftvfgges-335 772 l ' I- X 7-. rx. ,. l l af-A A I., . ' 'J . i '- . P , f H l A i 1 fs M V 1' if Q . 15,3 A' . li Q ff? 71' ., A Q A LQ' l X - . ' T l 7' ' . , , l., l X g Ig .T if fo ,T xl .f A if , 'T Ht AKA 11 V f i , A ,Tw Ti T ,fi5 P'-' yy 1 ' X it' ' ' . T K ,::.: T' ' 1? 'CQ' ss --' 1 1 v fl ' if lf' N I YV i ' T' l 1 hi 'Y - V -ix Y Z I X v l , M, ea- av: 2 S . 1 1' I ' 11 H K . I if T- 4218- 'f A L, .T - TT.. ,z a , . Till K eq:-T' A gf: ra ' -A yt -fo, xv W - 3 In P' . T, ' y ::::: ' Carpenter, Terri ' Baton Rouge, LA Carter, Dorothy ' Memphis, TN Carter, Janice ' Paris, AR Carter, Kenneth ' Kirbyville, TX Carter, Phyllis ' Dexter, MO Caruthers, Sandra ' Bay St. Louis, MS Castle, Kimberly 0 Longmont, CO Cates, June 0 Russellville, AR Caton, lafe ' Inolo, OK Chambers, Judy ' Somerville, TN Chaney, Kemp ' Memphis, TN Chapman, lisa ' Long Beach, CA Chapman, Stan 0 Newport, AR Cheek, David 0 Ullin, lL Childs, Cory 0 Wichita, KS Childs, lisa ' St. Louis, MO Choate, Darla ' Winona, MS Choate, Sheila ' Winona, MS Clancy, Gordon ' Atkins, AR Clark, Kim ' Orem, UT Clark, Robert ' Malvern, PA Clark, Suzanne ' League City, TX Clay, Mark 0 Centreville, Ml Cloer, Betty v Prescott, AR Clonch, Andrea ' Missouri City, TX Coburn, Cathy ' Harrisburg, AR Coker, .loy ' Crofton, KY Coker, Susan ' Searcy, AR Cole, Karen 0 Rockford, lL Cale, Kathryn ' Spring, TX Colglazier, Nancy 0 Davenport, IA Colley, Karla ' Corning, AR Collins, Samuel ' Sumter, SC Collins, Susan ' Doraville, GA Colson, Wallace 0 Valdosta, GA Brinkly-Colson P 285 -- -1-F ' :fin-i 's21f:'-F-'fc r- 1 . V '. -f ri' l ' .f -fi? , i T -l 2. 1 5 Combs, Allen ' W. Memphis, AR E' I -ii' , t' ' K IQFJ' 44? 'yn - its Combs, Steven ' W. Memphis, AR i -- 1 'gf Q Q ' f A ' ' .Q 1 :K ,Q Combs, Vanessa 0 Hayward, CA ' ,E Q W' X 13 V i if ..., Q Conolty, Kevin 0 Speedway, IN W V DLX l x -l-N 132' l' l, 5 Corbin, Connie ' Searcy, AR l f 'th J. . 6 M t i Qld , A A .Q . A i' ' ll. Corder, Bonnie ' Brady, TX WTB V V Cothren, Steve ' Meridianville, AL ,ff 'Y ' - fi ,,, ,... Counts, .lim ' Pocahontas, AR 5 3 . Q G 'T F' ,eff A Cox, Geneva ' Chantilly, VA 1 I ' Cf- 'Q 'T' Crabb, Cheri ' Rockford, IL if , 1, ' I , V , X Craig, Brad U Overland Park, KS , ' 'lk 7 f' 'x I .f it L ' - r ,s . . Zef 6 286 P ,fo 49 Q: What do Leonardo da Cs Vinci, Paul McCartney and Dr. Clifton Ganus all have in com- X mon? Q A: These three famous in- dividuals each used something extensively that every person has, but only a small percen- tage utilize to a great extent. Hard as it may be for you nor- South paws com bot prejudice ond oppression Creech Valmda Starkville Cream Terry Grantsville Croames Kristy ' Athens Cross Charles Drayton Plains Cross Michael Glen Burnie Crow Randall ' Cleveland Crumbaugh David St Louis Cumplan Raymond Big Foot Cunningham Roger Harrison Curtis Jeff Benton Dabbs Joan Jefferson City Dabney Karen Waterloo P Daniel David Searcy Daniel Deborah Rockdale Davenport Warren Poplar Bluff Davis Belynda Hurst Davis Danny Oxford Davis Donna Hoxle Davis Janice f Slmsbury Davis Julie Trussville Freshmen mal people out there to believe, they are all left- handed. If you did not know the answer, it only demon- strates the dire lack of instruc- tion that the typical Harding student receives on this earth- shaking topic. Throughout the course of recorded history, we left- handed people of the world have suffered trial, persecu- tion, and a few other little ish -ii-I vs. if Q41 fr hassles. For centuries left- handed people were kept as pets in the homes of wealthy aristocrats and only brought out during dinner parties when they were forced to scribble with their right hand on a black board while their captors roared with laughter. Yet, we have endured it all to prove a fact that has been obvious to us all alongg that we are superior to you merely average north paws Today with Title 1000 and the EHA lEqual Hands Amendmentl we are ap proaching equality Yet it is Just another example of man s inhumanity to man that we must retnterpret almost all in structions given in physical education classes In addition we must fight with notebook Left CONTENDING with a right handed spiral binder Tony Gaiden takes notes in class Right SIGN ING in late Keith Schramm demonstrates the proper form for leftzes Axe' QM. I 5 ji: I ,sw -Qi 1 'bmi D' LL - 77 .,, . , , . . -I . . ' , . . ' I I 0 . '. ' . , , - . t ,MS so on is f - H T , - ' . ut ' A T ' , ' ' I '95 i' .GF . ' i V ' i .-V f, '52-N ' - 'AL X 5- 1 ' 5' -'5 lg ' 'fl . 4 1 ' I Ml ' 'rf 4, P2 , ,fc . ' x 5 , E - . ' 'Q, ! -sei - 5. 1. L ' 'vw' r ' 0 L -fx , MD ,--f . . , . A . , .4 . , I ,I AR X .-.7 ,N vv, V . in K i t JN... C. I . . ' . I MO J -, I V I , , 1 ,A X cn, 4. is rt U, -A , Dias. H' - , - ' ,tx , .1 m + i 'i 'H r I . I ' . I AR M y V itgifl ggl. ' Y i N W i Mau V! '. - I ,AR f is it aft , 1. , y i, l i in f , e . , X .V -F 1'- ' . 'Wig l , 1-' V ' l I 1 1 A ,- , -,. - .,, V , . ,- Dalton, Donald U Pros er, TX ' - i , J . A y ' J ' . I ' U , . I A at V J - 1 V V ,fills . I , ,TX I I Q i 42 ? -- Q ,. Q! IJ. ' n e - .I gf - , I . I M0 3' i il i if 4 -.sux 1, .gif- -4 --tall, ' - .Tx ..--e -4 - i has Q t 3 1 T is fi , ' F V ' . -l ' ' -. ' A - V re. a 3 . I e , MS . i :, F J: i jig' K ' ' Qi. ugh' ., - Lk?- ' i J .I f. f 3 Q2 by g -e . A is i - -g ' i i , 1. H ' - ' , -' 4' -iz .. .- lin ' X : X 1 - ..,, Q l tj ' 1 ' ',, V ' A ' ' .I A ii- f 1- ,L H A of l 'af' V1 va i -,w f . . -' 1 , ,Q u ,ig f ff' 'L h x- illl 1 , LLLL., Al ,X ff ' if , 'P-S I as sc R ,'K,' TG L 11- ft- 251 T , ' A Ace - '-'J F.: 1 'fat t -me-,f 3 ,.f, l Leif.,-zfoyn ga' l if 1 t .- y E , l 4 i i V ,N I . , H :R t z T,- ' 1, Q' r , 1'-if-.., 'Q H 'fi ,, -, :bf . Illllfllfi. . ,JB-f ,- 'L 4--L1' .. 5 1: ff I Six . '.t,f . X .. B TL 1 -S. ' - ft l l f, , A , ,, .. ..-W Y- -H - - A L 1 E H ' E E l binders and we are forced to wipe our hand over whatever we have just written. Many of us have been forced to adapt, if even slightly, by the oppression of the majority. Some of our kind have even been so perverted and polluted that they now call themselves am- bidextriousf' Hideous term, is it not? As an institution, Harding College seems oblivious to the fact that an ever-growing number of her students are in- deed left-handed. Secretly, our little left-handed group still searches the campus for our as- yet-elusive prize, a left-handed desk. Unfortunately, our quest has thus far been fruitless and we continue to suffer the backaches that are a result of the weird contortions we must assume in order to write on those little pieces of wood that ' R' 'f fy T . t ff- r..f,f- ll I .gf . W 4 :I T W A- A I ,Z AKQN N Nl xl , , :V I if Q ' 5 'Fl 7' 'rw Hs' Q. L- Q ' fa 1' l' V ' 'Q' -.1 -'X 2-59 1 A f - it-59 - i gg a gif ll :gt in 5 is, GR. E .... 'ir V - A , N 'ji X S' stat. .A 'L mst, ' - titt . ' sit L '5 'N - A A 55 Q L ni ,W ll . -, ,-'. T MAT -1. 'E li. . : I by i T THZ1- t?,4 A . -Q ' gb. F lJi,'l :in i 9 X V -- f f ' 1' l ,-. . ' , , e L A 1 Q5 W FEAR X - l 1 tiff X 6 A' if l 5 , ' -, . i ?fr!1 -fig? :K I1 .- fb, . R 1, 5 3, l 1 2 6. I :S x Q 1 l , f ' Acfliyj ' ,fvx 'I i -2- 'ly 6 i ' Nreii .l ln ' .1 X 115 lui. ' A l I l ll, .1 . .ii '1'1fAf!'!q? . 1llli'1 A l Davis, Davis, Davis, , Vickie ' Benton, AR Davis Mary ' Potts Camp, MS Paul ' Rockford, lL Richard 0 Memphis, TN Dawkins, Eric ' Ketchikan, AK Dawson, .leraldine ' Byron, GA Deacon, Lori 0 Waverly, OH Deahl, Susan ' Houghton, LA Deramus, Cindy 0 Mena, AR Deselms, Janna ' Modesto, CA Deslauriers, Sheila ' Wynne, AR Dismuke, Susan 0 Belleville, IL Dockery, Tom 0 Fayetteville, AR Dodgin, Camilia 0 Dalhart, TX protrude from the right arm of all Harding desks. There we sit day after day trying to take notes. We cross our left hand over the right arm to take notes on the desk-top as our right hand, underneath, tries to balance our book. Reaching our left hand over, we are forced to look under that arm as we write in order to see our book and turn our back to the instructor if we sit on the right side of the room. So, with left hand going right, right hand going left, back turned away, we must twist and look over our left shoulder to even see the instructor. We do not think it is asking too much to ask for a left- handed desk and our piece of the American pie. After all, if the Old, Testament nation of Israel could tolerate a whole tribe of us south-paws lBen- jaminl, why cannot Harding? Left-handers of Harding unite! You have nothing to lose but your backaches! - Gary Haynes Doss, Deborah ' Tempe, AZ Dossett, Mark 0 Virginia Beach, VA Dougherty, Glen ' Dallas, TX Downs, Rita 0 Alliance, NE Drennan, David ' Searcy, AR Drews, Thomas 0 Ludington, MI Duff, William 0 Bloomington, IN Duncan, lori ' Normal, IL Eades, Robert 0 Kennett, MO Eads, Kevin 0 Searcy, AR Eagan, Anita ' Mount Vernon, TX Earnhart, Michal ' Graz, Austria Elkins Charles ' Decatur, GA Elkins, Pam 0 Hopkinsville, KY Ellers, Sharon ' Memphis, TN Elliott, Karen ' Bridgewater, NJ Elliott, Michelle ' Madison, TN Ellmore, Gary I Kiolua, Hi Elrod, Suzanne 0 Florence, AL ' Emery, Valerie D Sturkie, AR England, David ' Desoto, TX Combs-England P 287 'Q Farrell Sheree Dickson Felps Jenni Fort Worth Fender Mark Schenectady EVUIIS, Barham 0 New Brighton, PA Evanson, lynn 0 Tulsa Fair, lewis ' Lufkin, Farmer, Patti ' Florence, Farrar, lee 0 Searcy, , OK TX AL AR Ferren louis Judsonia ' Fieldor Renee Country Club Hills Figgins Wesley ' Mobile Flke Byron Jackson Fmley James Norman Fltzlerrell Mark N Little Rock Flanagan Renee Muscle Shoals Flatt Danny Memphis Fleener Lara Summersville Fletcher Kirk California Fllnchum Carolyn Sandnes Norway Florence Sally Worthington Flowers Tum Dexter Fox Craig Hacienda Heights Francis Suzan Apple Valley Franks Tern Lake Charles Frashrer Kathryn Agoura Fraze Robhm Dongs Freeman Patricia ' Lexa Fraehllch Steven Clay Fudge Kay Houston Fuller David Tucker Fullerton Belinda Morrilton Futrell Mel Pocahontas Roce street where the oction IS Almost every ctty has tts ma1n artery that carr1es and supports the l1fe blood of the commun1ty Hollywood has Sunset Strlp New York has 288 P Freshmen AL 1 ,ass wr M0 W ,, 'NPN Broadway Parts has the Champs Elysees Searcy has RACE STREET While other clties have thetr similar thoroughfares Race Street is in a class by itself It IS not Just a street tt ts a phenomenon that supports its own sub culture of life Race Street has IIS own gas stat1ons grocery stores motels movles restaurants and people In tts own speclal way tt lives up to the term the Strap By day Race Street ts the backbone of business m Sear cy More bustnesses are con centrated along its curbs than any place in town There are establishments there as varied as Vernon Rogers Insurance and Chuck s Muffler Shop On Race Street one can fmd places to repair his car or flx his teeth places trucks, places to get a year round places booze one can worship God or buy pornography Most of what any mdlvidual mtght want is to to buy flowers or semi tan or a tombstone, to buy food but no In places along Race ef . ' 1 E4 - ,V I ' 1 , X .4 '- l , I 1 y ,tw 4' , ' 'ak- - t . i t ti' rfb l K 'lf Us ' 3 A l I lj., Ili? af y 1 :X X ,. J , t 'N Q as ss L L, Q. - ' Q' gf foul Q Nfb Ai QQ I vs.. X h tml K ' 9 be found on Race Street Sear cy can be seen on Race Street Race Street is Searcy Just as mormng follows nlght and night follows day so 1n Searcy when the sun goes down Race Street hghts up Before dusk fully recedes 1nto the night the stnp beglns to resemble a kaleidoscope From the east to the west along Race one after the other multi colored s1gns light up There IS Plzza Hut red McDonald gold and Kroger blue They ll beckon to the passerby to the student to stop and buy lt IS logical to ask how do they all survive? What other town tn Amerlca with a population of 12 O00 has Ptzza Inn Ken s Ptzza and Ptzza Hut wnthm one mtle of each other? For that matter how does any town of that stze support four DIZZH restaurants along wlth numerous other eating establishments? Only on Race Street where Hardtng students, drtven by monotonous cafeterta food, spend their money to quench f , .. t 'A-v-is f-'V Nl 'Na EMT A 6 -it jd Mauna large appetites could such be possible Everybody knows that where there IS a college there are students Those students get hungry Where there are hungry college students there is MONEY To a student the qulckest way to his pocket book ts through hrs stomach Many places on Race Street capltallze on that Not everything on the strip costs the student money however There is a lot of other actlon one can get into for free As some Harding students are known to do one can always play American Graffltl and crutse Race Street seeing what he can see If one hkes to mmgle with the natives he can stop in Krogers or Safeways parkmg lot and stt on the cars and spend the evening en gaged in dialogue Just for fun lalso for freel one could stop at the Berryhlll baseball field and catch a BISON baseball game Of course, anyone can get into what could be described a Searcy's own grand prix All 5 ' I A Xa! X Q W X ll' a il ff u-, f Y l W r f ' , s J' 7 , , - ,TN s y. f x . X I o I TX W -S 'X , 1. A 1 1 ' ,NY gy , ' '-TC- ' l -HW htm' l y ' T , 1 ' , AR , 4 i l ' ' Ape , lug, A A lub' l , sq I ' , ll. Q Q ff' AY , 'V x .1 7.x -. t 2 ' I l . .lvl is All Q , A .lf llll . ll t ' 4 ' , ' , Ms A T TC C C i '29 V' T 7 ' ' , - ,ok ill or V if - 1 ly - ' -t I l , - . - .AR .N T I li 4 I 1 . ' ,AL . ,.,, Q, rm , - Q l ,-T ,A l, 1 I . ' I TN 11 -51 y f'ff, f' ts..-. 1 t '- N4 bf Y A fy' 'rf 1 ' l , M0 1 -X , ,L 'ey' ll' ' 3 3 x ' lt:',l.m .-'C lg ' ' f X Al . :Li .I me . I 4. l C fat' ff' 'C L 13 iff, I . - I OH lf 4 ,i .A i In , i I 5 if TN -N I ' ' ,MO 2' A f l l . -: i '- r , st fr ,Q l ' .- V, l I . . . . ICA , xy l -0 ivy: LLC? ,rv N sky, ', ' ,MN ' li' I ,iw--'f K : ' tg ' ci .. . -- ' C N X y yt - K...-ft 1 U 'Q W 'J t ,I i y I.: A t .1 0 . 1 I ,I V I J tj iffy XTXR , ' l l V ry!-V lit. h .ll l , ' ' I N t '1'3ifu 1t'tiY'a1.'12t ,, X Ml J, ll TL' We K ' 5 I ' - ,rx Q ' t I, ' I I t ' Riff 1 . H ,AR ll at .M i s N' Y 'Q - , - ,NY t fe f , as a' -It no tg , H Q A ,, . - ,TX fe--If R f '5'-l I Q tr 'i 2' 1 '- ' g GA I l L lvl K 'Q Q , V , r iffy' 5 ' X :.:' X 1. . A . J. - J- .-,. V i 'A X 'QV .X. ix I y N, 'I H 1 . I , AR V ' '- -A ,, ,f ye J '- I yr ' 5 . W V 4 I 1 5 , , :F :mar ' ' AR l - .- . . ll l I Lg' - + N ' .I ' li'-'Q . . Q . , . I E: l . , - S . . . Q . Y 7 . 5 T . y , - , ll ' Q1 ' l ' 1 1 ' . a . ' - . if ' ,I 1 ' 1 l . - - , me I l 3 7 1 ' 91 KC ' ' '7f , . . . , . y . l . . I . - 7 , . . . . . 9 5 . ,- . . D .4 Fur1ell,Johna ' Pocahontas, AR Gabriel, Antoinette ' Northfield, NJ Gailbraith, Sherri ' Mesquite, TX Gammill, llimyla ' McRae, AR Ganus, Becky ' Metairie, LA Garcia, Susan ' Warren, MI Genry, Chris 0 Alabaster, AL Gibbons, Sarah 0 N. Little Rock, AR Gibson, Barry ' Decatur, IL Goins, Myron 0 Irving, TX Goldstein, Cynthia 0 Norcross, GA Gooden, linda ' Russellville, AR Goodmiller, Rose Ellen ' Nashville, TN Goodpasture, Mark 0 Alma, AR Gordon, Scooter D New Braunfels, TX Gossett, Brenda ' Bearden, AR Grant, Jim ' Covina, CA Green, Alan ' Nashville, TN Green, Julia ' Searcy, AR Gregg, Cheryl ' Valparaiso, IN Gregory, Mike 0 Bentonville, AR Griffen, Mary ' Fairfax, VA Griffin, .lohn 0 Step Rock, AR Gross, John 0 Pine Bluff, AR Grove, Sherri 0 Cloverdale, IN Haddix, Brad 0 Flint, MI Hafner, Tamara 0 Williamsport, PA Hager, Kevin ' Ballwin, MO Hagler, Francine ' Houston, TX Hale, Karen 0 Monroe, LA Hall, Helene ' Columbia, MO Hamilton, Deborah ' Anderson, IN Hanners, David 0 Sedgewickville, MO Harding, Stan 0 Glenwood, AR Harless, Sherilyn ' Theodore, AL if - -M Y r j 'U ll-l,jt',. , it :V l fi 1 I' l V Q, -N iw Ii JJ' ' l ,N ,. .g . - Fi . N-. N swf A - I N -- 5'-?. ' A if Qgx i I A I , A, '-rt , ' '2 z as j 'P' ,v :L tb riri fe it qw' , I I , .,, F T. ' X' E' yi ' iififlf- x I V' V X 'LW h i, mf ' Q , I X Xlxh F All . ' 2 4 . V -': V-I 'T' ' 'TCI 1, c R V ,.w'y,,- .y ufffi ff I ',.r.s , - ,L A ., , , , . .H :- S -- H Cf? I pi. E, 'X , ,, -bm' ww 1 1 . A lr C ., l.-:Q f If I 'Iii - . . L IQ, - i r A eesa F--V ij Y Q t lily I' A , Q., i Y 'L HW I A K - 1 f.: i ix ,Q 12 A so 2, 1' ff: - u n o' 5,2 X xii? X V Ct: VV X: .yy I 1' ,h ai R S I W J i N' M o r I I rank z 4 A mn jl ,,,, r do .Q V 5 ' 'T'- S V '--fe -. , 4, . ' ,Q j W 5, I - . A if . ,V I Q hex f , 2 T W '- gs t',, - I 'ff' I 'af-57 - f' T Q ee., if .. , , A . 'WJ lpi iw M All -eivwfw ' 1 . AMW . '- l ,g 3 l jg li l fy4Q,.-,.. :ix r 'iz N ,, ' ' l I 'Q 3' 5. , ' f ' o f Q 4 . 0' .1 u i' , V . V ' Q 9 X I ,L are ln I L lf- r-m?'i.l Al T r dll. f M J' ' one needs is a car and the nerve to driveon Race Street where there seems to be enough traffic for an eight lane highway crammed into just two lanes. Along with that, one can make an adventure out of just trying to attend worship at the College church building. One can cross at the light on Race at Grand and try to watch the cars on Race which tend to stop in the cross-walk while keeping an eye out for cars turning on to Race, or just cross in the middle of the block las Harding students are given to clol and only have to watch in two directions. The second choice, though, leaves the students facing speeding traffic like a matador without a cape. Race Street is chock-full with places to go and things to do. A problem only comes in trying to decide which pizza place to go TO. -Brad Watson Right: FOLLOWING an evening shower, Race Street's neon lights reflect a kaleidoscope of move- ment and color. ree. .-. Evans-Harless P 289 Xb QQ ke. .uf ,f HMI eo., :JJ EW! Harmon Terri Merriam Harrell Donna ' N Llttle Rock Harris David ' Thomasville Harris Greg U Senath Horns Jackie ' Lacrosse Harrison David l Houston Harrison Ricky ' Mt Vernon llarvlll Robin 0 Bossier City Havener Deborah 0 Warren Havens Veronica ' Liverpool Hayes Martha ' Wendover Hayes Tammy 0 Llncoln Hazellp Jeff ' Memphis Hearn Jeff 0 Harrison Hedrick Ruth ' Searcy Hendrix Max ' Antoine Henley Nancy ' Bridgeton Henry Natalie 0 Virginia Beach - Hensley Betty 0 Sardis -nf 'K Hess Pamela ' Lexington ' ' Hewitt John ' Mabelvole Hicks Melissa ' W. Memphis Higdon Tammy ' Wichita Highers Andro ' Germantown Hightower Penny 0 Mt. Pleasant Hill Davis ' Union Hillis Rhonda 0 Poplar Bluff Hinds Deborah ' Gaines Hinton Karen ' Pine Bluff Hobbs Belinda ' Ferndale Hodges Darlene ' Starkville Hodges laorie ' Ridgecrest Hodges Ross 0 Lubbock Hogan Lalarle ' Kotzebue Holland Kelvin 0 Rockford IL ll 290 P Freshmen gif 1 ,,.-:sf-1- 'vf 8 ' , xx ,II ll 'l A f ' 1 fa: we ' Qi! , 1 1 - :AIX 35 ful' A LAB' S 3 wr gm 5-751 9 47 1' L-f :ef K '-6 1 35337 'Q B fv 4' 5-' ,,I I .-3' 'fx ' --'H .. --.- .V -r A' 1' fffffi, 11 241 Q rt' 'tll l't ss e , '1t- f 7 1 A 1 ei jf' I 3 W, ,I I ' 1 ' ' -A 'r---- r A .I . Q I I ' A 1 I . A Q . 1 XX ll 1 1 l . QD 1 f 1 N f f' 1 K gg If L -. '- 1 .I I . f I I I ff I r 5' 5- I X - -1 Q ' fl- 'ff X - ' ' I I I. I I N ,I All II . ' ltV,'W 5 I 'll x ,X .... 1 reall 'V ' 'wil 1 1 A J is DL, 4 I 1 3, ' l I A fra! A if ' P, I 'N - V v 7 l ' i u ' . A' ' 1' ' ...Q Q yII ' fig, 1 1. A ,QW I In l L so ll 1 q my 1 ' ,S 4 - t ' . 1 ' - ' fQf.f'l 1 1 A -. ' ' . ' 'lf 7 5 Li f 1 is ' -' A 1. 4- 1 A . A . ', ' ' ,GA L.. - i L A- .' .219 1 U.. 5-TF if A' .II I I M0 I ,vx I ,ff II,.2 lla- . 5 -5 A Sv ,I I I I Q 'II . it '1 ' 1W1 ,f 511' ,tk U- rw, Y 1 3, l . f - I - I ,f -I ,. , ,Ang .- t -A . ' J 1 l . if - - l Dfw. 76 N - ,m5 E:',? it A V l If ' ' ' uf' if J 1 . .A lfil 1177 'l'l ce A l ' ' 1 ' ' ' LA A K l V ,ff Yf L 1 2-.. A ' 15 Q 5 11 A ' , ,AR 1 rl ' ll Al-'l 'V ll ' A srl .1 1 ' ' 1 NY ' 31 'K ' 51 V, A ' 63 l l ' 4 rl , ,KY 1 .1- - is fr 1 ' if ,. A . A-s 1 X M ' . I . I TN ,,.,u -' f I II ,. A J 'I , I X, , ,AR f g FQ ll A l f X- Iff' 1 .AR A : we Af 1 Av t X f lie Aw -so -1 'ae 1 I :Ms i 4 T2 x,..Q II I Xi I 1 X I II 5,5 I I s 1 1 KY I ff' ml Q v X l K NJ Q 4 7 Z' I 1 C4 1 AR LIB Q A 5 f ' ' t I I 4 Q 1, 1 1 1 AR Q ' l ft I W ' H I It I , , l l 1 I W5 fx I ' X L l , ,TN A ,.. Q, I I Q 1 .TX J l f- l 'NX1 ll l' 'ffx l U lt ll -3 I S, vt l J , l LI-4 1 t I ,JIS IX d l ll NWI' new v' , l ll l 1 1 f, I X, 1 1 'M' I WN LLL , w e :tm .l ' I I AR I X I tl J I I 1 -I , , Ml t 't ' I' e L ,I l it J 4' f v s l f v 1 132 x l I, -:.' ,I yy f 37k ha, ll ' I rx 45:3 A 1 J 'fa l l N ' X -11 I I l I l L U :L xx 1 1 ,AK 1 A ,LIN T 'ff .L X A 1 1 I I ,l 'l ll 5' Heritoge Center: bock drop of Holrding culture Sounds erupted from the outer lobby like an. active volcano. A sense of anxious disquietude overcame many of the transfer students who had gathered in the 500-seat auditorium to be briefed on campus procedures. While Dr. Pryor was saying, Welcome to Harding, I was hearing, Pat- y it's so good to see you! When did you get back? In- finitude. Once again Fall had returned the students of Har- ding College to the American Heritage building for a registra- tion that more closely - sembled a family reunion. A few months later on a January evening the lobby once filled with rows of tables manned with faculty coun- selors and frustrated students is sparsely populated with couples. They are totally eft: SITTING under the watchful eye of the cartoon characters on the Heritage snack room wall are Phil Peacock and Becky Young. . ,fm-3 ! Q we-ff ' , - , if -t oblivious to the fact that on the nearby television screen, the Incredible Hulk is squeezing a Buick like an accordion. Terry Sisco, who works the Heritage Lobby desk, is reading Genesis. Behind her, Hope Edwards operates the telephone switchboard. Hope is telling a security guard about her motorcycle ride with her nephew: I locked my arms around him and told him if I went off he was going too. A call comes in. Can this be the same building that was the scene of the registrative Ar- mageddon? The personalities of Amer- ican Heritage are diverse. They range from Beetle Bailey who is depicted on the wall of the Heritage snack lounge to Dr. George Benson President Emeritus whose office opens into the lobby. American Heritage is the hub of the wheel called Harding College. Located within this four- , - 23 gp' vw- I - 'I story structure which prides itself in being Searcy's tallest skyscraper, is the Charles White Cafeteria. Hanging in the cafeteria is an immense portrait of the Lone Ranger and Tonto, perhaps to remind diners of law and order, and thus insure that food fights will be kept to a minimum At the opposite end of American Heritage is the trophy room. Inside 231 trophies represent Hardings achievements. One trophy dated 1919-20 bears the inscription of Harding s Kansas predecessor Harper College. Last fall I made American Heritage my home. Like the other 151 residents of the three dorm floors I did my best to tastefully furnish and decorate my room and door. Other doors are creatively decorated with pictures of Alfred E. Newman' Pizza Hut stickers' signs announcing The Honorary Harding chapter of Delta Tau Chi meets here anytime, anydayf' newspaper clippings declaring USC number oneg newspaper clip- pings declaring Alabama number oneg stickers declaring WPLR-FM number oneg not to mention the seemingly infinite number of social club emblems. This is the fate of what Dr. Ben- son calls the last of my buildings. American Heritage is a nice place to call home. Its nice to have elevators even if they never seem to work right . . . lobby where my fellow Dallas Cowboy fans can congregate and unanimously hate the Pittsburg Steelers . . . and a ledge outside my window to provide a means of the 3:00 a.m. escape. Its also nice to live in the only mens dorm where I can walk across the hall and raid a kitchen. But what is really nice is living in a dorm where I have Harding College in my front yard. - Glenn Gilley f' Holliman Paul Bartlesville OK . Horsman Millie . ' . A Hostetler Terry ' I ' f Houston Todd Holloway Jim Middletown Hoist Janice Clinton IA Honey Kathy Hooker Brian Hooten Debbie Hornsby Susan Newport AR Salem VA Amarillo TX Atlanta GA Florence AL Topeka IN Sulphur Springs TX. t 7 Y 79 Ur Y? Y 7 73 5 1 1 7 Y I , a YC 1 Y 7 7 7 7 T , I 7 L I J If 7 f1.4 l V X l ' f ' . ' ' ,r I ' v ,KY K -5 M I 'SI as 1- an Il I YY PQ' I Sh' Wu ' . ,W , ,bg . M., Ml I. , V. ' . , it -1- ' ' I 'R 9 .1 I - I X X1 F W Y' I o I I -A 44 ' . , ' , A U, m IJ V A ll I H ' o 1 , x A? I it J ,, X , . . .G J N A 1 , A-r J . F ,, or -i Q A I 5, sr v il an .I , , 4.5-V gl ' J: ' Q ' 'p l .4 -1 1 ll Howard, David ' West Plains, MO 1 I M r Jr 43, al , iq I I o I , uv , N ' - X . Y N I d A I I ' f fn' 1 fi' ' Wt X l lf 0' f fp ,lil ' 'I i l ' ' ' l , T4 rf 0 la- ' x Il ,All 6 rr ' . 0 vs A N in 3 ... ,-RN -gg I, V ga MII I o I l 4 l as ss. 4-.J we 'P t . - , --. 1 L .4 I A I ,.. 4 1' 'Sr l K 4 I I ff X l st fl ' i alt' fn ' '. ' n rl lr J K fl 1 -J 1 I , ,.1A-MV 1 ,A-I Howell I Howell ' ' Howell I '- Howard Zane Baird TX George Belgrade MT Rena Nashville TN Terri Rockledge FL I' Q ' ' -' I ' 3 Hudson Brenda Hemphill TX - ' V .N . , '- I I Hudson Ruthann Morton PA j ,, ., 1-29: ' v , :P - N' I Q -. 'FN 'A M, , ' Hughes Cyndi Shreveport LA I nf X f , I lj I l gl ,N Hughes Mary ' Tulsa OK 'Z . , I ' I ,, l. t I V 'N Hughes Terri Caruthersville MO -X I O . ' X il-'--'ff T , 1 l Hulsey Harrell Rossville GA I ,. V,-1.5-T fff 4 V 'N -MX ' n . Humphreys, Carol 0 Soddy, TN , f' N l Hutson, Mark ' Fort Smith, AR as QQ ,,, . 'R+ .K . 4 Ingram, Michael ' Crossville, TN Q-3 il. To it A V l ' - Q - ,Q fl Ingram, William ' Birmingham, AL Y V X., I g A l,,,f,, f if A . ' rg it-br, lliynned' Piggegt, AR - I -f - . 1-. ' ' ' Ire an , Cin y ' Ju sonia, AR Ax A , IJ ly A l V A Isenberg, David ' S. Williamsport, PA , f , .I Qef... I 'fi' M 1? 'eggs' V 7 'i . -' wx. in X - Y . W Ivey, Tamela 0 Muscatine, IA t f I I I 'I lf i1 'I , W mum, cmherine - wmislon, sc ,. g T cg- f, -jf A M' ' I T '- ,. l 39' Jackson, William ' McCrory, AR 79,5 QS A! lg. . , K , 'II ,Y if-l l , ' ll X, James, Gary ' Clinton, AR , ' 'Q l' , 'ff i K A fl- if James, Kelly ' Searcy, AR T- 5 N 7 -- igc A' ' ,I 'T ,5 Jameson, Joanne ' Fort Worth, TX 1 ' B x 1 all Q 1' ' K Jamison, Becky ' Nashville, TN Harmon-Jamison P 291 292 V ,ge Q53 '88 X1 From lily pods to pronks Oh' Oh Im going to kill ou' Another co ed come Jamison linda ' Nashville Jensen Betty ' Anacortes Jensen Mary ' Searcy Jewell Debbie ' Berkeley Heights Johns Barbara ' Paragould Johnson Becky 0 Rock Falls Johnson Harold ' Harrison Johnson Jan 0 Wilmington Johnson Johnny ' Morehouse WA Johnson Pamela ' Godfrey IL Johnson Scott 0 Lubbock Johnston Terri 0 Rogers Jones Barham ' Searcy Jones Brenda ' Creve Coeur Jones Connie D Russellville Jones Doug ' N Little Rock Jones Elizabeth ' Grovesprlng Jones Stephanie ' Edmond Jones Stuart West Fork Jones Tami ' Morrllton Jordan Pat ' Avilla Julien Janet 0 Dallas Katchur Rich ' Des Arc Kays Denise 0 Benton Kearbay Carla ' Searcy Keathley Kerry ' N Palm Beach Koathley Kevin 0 N Palm Beach Koelln Mike ' San Manuel Keeney Patti ' Euless Keith Carron Myrtle Beach AFB Kellar Mary ' Searcy Kelley Barry ' South Point Kelley Chris ' Owensboro Kelley Debbie ' Srkeston Freshmen F F MO 1 -X f- I...- .wx lai time 1561, 'Wm -of AEA l als 133. 1 s X? rx., l ffl 'nf' I vx, victim contemptuously screams at her assailants as she climbs from the water. She has just had a close encounter of the third kind, actual contact, with one of Harding's oldest land- marks, the lily pool. Although the lily pool is well known as the sight of numerous unsolicited baptisms each year its heritage runs deeper than its clear waters Orlgmally located approx lmately 100 feet to the north and west of the present loca tion It was part of he Galloway Female College cam pus when Harding purchased it in 1934 Actually no more than a large shallow hole in the ground the first lily pool was complete with goldfish and lily pads The present pool with its pale blue concrete walls is a stark constrast to the former With many campus renova tions occurring in 1952 the lily Left RELAXING with a book Phyllis Carter enjoys the cool water in the lily pool :aa Xfhz Y' 'A' ste Lmllxinql W an A. lx' bf Mi la. AI + -X5 t J 1124, . A . 1 . t 1- ' -f--.,. J ' ' V .P , l Ffa?-r , 5 , U X ' fr' X , ' ' a 1 fl ' . 1 ' 9 7 Ll Y n 1 :. - , ' r y iv - - - . . v ra- ?'i i T 1 -- , ' . 'T' -'1::rr'1' lp ' . ' ' , TN l 1. 'l 'Q - , 1 1l ' , , is 1 1' l , A ,AR B A L s A : K sa, qw ,N :l- - my ' ' ' ' NJ 'f . . 1' . T9 if ' 'A-B 1 L1 ' 1 155 A 1 . 1- 41 + 7 1 I . r fl ff X' JL Y : Y N: . . -tl sf -1, g A L 1 ll A 1 'AR ,,..s-ft -l .. . f'..,, . 4 ' . is li n i At , , . 1 1 , . es .fx , , MA 1 I' , 1, Wh' I, . RX - 1 MO A l I -5' 1 I 1. 11 1 ,ev .z X fryz, ' 'I I I ,R Q V I x 1 jug' 'fri X, I I gg :il S qs : . . .0 :cl . A Ti! A 5 ,TX -. 1 ' V 1 '44-sf 351 .. .. I . L g..4N ff 1 .lf ' '4 J .- ' gi-E? I . AR .1 gf r 1' ,. f, '- 5 ' M I I M01 X ' ' 1 A 17 1 Q, L t o 'tm ,Q 1 I . - I ,Y -H W Y 11' 1 V r . fi I! Y:-1-,J 'A l , . ' , AR ' ' , ' 1' 1-A 1 ' A l - A ,' ',M0 2 1- 5. 1 - fr' -,Qs T-, Jones, Jeff ' Claremore, OK 12 1 ' Q X .-D A l r:-'Ln 'A J- .1 - 1 ' -+- -j I . , OK -I-m y A ll 6 yvdf 17. lTfr.,1E3k A A ,egg-3 y ' Vt A el, 1 ' , AR 7 ' 1 A NN L N 4' ' - ' 7 str 'fl I A 11 n oir . t lv! fplz. W 1 f - Living! 1' F 1 1 A . , V ,H EY 1r.5,H. 1 , .1 ' t.. W Q3-.15-: 1 ,IN ' 's ,, 15. X. 11,1 1 ' ' ,S ' ,rx 2 l ' l 11 ' ll , .4 'S 1. 1 ,' ' ,AR x 5 'l l is if ' ' l l ' 1 ' 1' . AR I .,,. ' . i Vcvx J-.-xl 'P l CQ 1 1 4'-Q .- 1 .mf 'dr' 1 1 l M ,AR 1 , .' 1 r' 1 ' 1 ., ' L X F . ' V rf., 'tw H tg 1, Vit. . X -1 l ,f BX I A 1 - ' I ff,-af. ci s e , ' - , l- -, Q1 'Y l L- 'Fujii' W 1 1 AZ .r ?'hS1, 5 1 V - ,, -J 'l l 1. 'l' 15115 , ' , TX 6 1 , 1 in LUN , ' I 0 , I, if'-415157-:ny A ' F i 1 I . il Q- 'W ' ' F. . ,AR Q ill I Ji, V D f :L 14 ff ' . 'OH l' ' it 'J 1 fl W .. 1 . - L' ,1 1 1 , KY -' '- V fig , I QL . .Ji rf - - ,. as I 5 J '.., - - .- 1+ , .ff-, '. v . . 1 1 f 1 f t . s ' - 11:1 5 . l .. pool was relocated to its pre- sent sight where old Godden Hall once stood. The goldfish and lily pads have long been absent from the pool, but it is still called the lily pool. It also still provides a scenic setting with its fountain for May Fete each year and for night time devotionals with its cyclical red green and blue lights On the warmer days of the year for many students the pool serves as a cool spot in which to rest hot, tired feet while studying Built simply to beautify the grounds the lily pool has since become the sight for mean mgful moments and some ac tivities that administration members say have never been approved Some anonymous pranksters once put gelatin in the pool on a cold evening The next day one of the world s largest desserts was awaiting the Harding students More common pranks in relation to the lily pool include mtroduc tion of laundry powder into the water It seems the sight of suds remit 55 boiling from a fountain newly thrills someone every year and motivates the polluting of the waters At other times, such things as ducks, trout and red ood coloring have been placed fi .1 .-d sv s ,Q- .,.., Q93 ,,-v rg, 4.4 in the lily pool To most people who come to Harding, however, the lily pool is now and will always be a landmark of Harding Brad Watson .5 -it LA 'Y f Q Above SITUATED in front of the Administration Building the Izly pool is a traditional landmark Kelley Keith 0 San Antonio TX Klllen Linda ' Sawnee Mission KS Kmser Brad ' Monticello lL Kirby Janet ' Jackson TN Kirk Tern 0 Fayettevlle AR Kitchens Valerie 0 Jackson MS Klundt Lana ' Lake St Louis MO Krecman Tonya ' Harrison AR Krumrel Sally 0 Haarlem Netherlands Kuhn Darrell ' Marshall IL Lacey Gill ' Bulowaya Rhodesia Laferney Pamela ' Springfield VA Lamb Ruth ' Garland TX Landrum Patsy 0 Woodburn Lane Donna ' Guy AR Lane Lona ' Warner Robins GA 7 7 I i 7 . 1 13.111,-'a-'Tis-'g 1 , 1. . , . . 'Q '11 1 .15 11 Y ' A 1-inf 1 1- Y W: 1 I 1 . I 1 IN , 1 A ig. 1, 1 E . I ,i1 Nat' . I 1 I 2- s ' E- .gs 5 'A -- -. sz , ' 1 1. 4' ,1 1 1 '- A ' a- , f-- ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 , l -4-yt -4' 11- '1 L-, '?5 if-' . L 6 V 11 . . z ' '1 L' 1 'Kill A Ll ld , 'I 1 ' ' ' I' r- VA All l wg A ' l ' 4- X ffl 5' ll ' N ' 11, fd .1 l I f l 1 ., ,. A 1 Q. i X Jw, ' -SJ ' 'ls' ' , 1' 1 . l - ' , 211 1 1. L 1. f' X . ' ' - ' . - ,: E .g- K Q 1 1 A za ,Q ' '78 fl! .-f ,R i ffl 7 1 1 a ' 4.1, i . M 'ff ' j I-cw X - , ' L -a Q , ' , ' -. l M- xl A H I --7,4 A ts f-,N jflmtk , IW 1 -N 1. ,fl 1 . '- ' ' 1 ' L' 1 .lf,i1'l l L H ! 14' ' ' 1 4 is 11- R A , 1 s- it I 1 KY IWW Y li' 1 V , , Y l 1, Y . A -1 gi 1 ' 1 L v1 -f4,QgV ., I ' ,, 1 1. ,,7'f:,.. ' I jf .I -1 Rv I j' iv- 1 user, 1: xii . 1 if 'iff 1 l ..:ifi'i'i - i ,ft - ' ' 'V t 1 ' 1 Q-EL fv Y A ' ' -2 1 ' 1 5. ,'-' ..ff : rf X 'V A Q Lane, Mark 0 Wynne, AR .A Y 'il' B L fs..g ,FQ 1 ll . 5 I N 'Q 1 l 1 -- . f 1 - 'N' 1 ' ' I ' - ' 1 fs- - A A' L 1 l f .Q 'I X Y -- 1 1 1 1, Q ,R :L - ., Q7 wx 1 y 'g 1 , I 3, Q A ., 1 i L .1 N -- ' ' ' '-Q1 1, 1 N , gf A ll, K ' - 1 1 il , ' Q l J -L. ,,. , K 0 L - - i 1- A 'ly , v,.3 5, 4 V I we K. 1 4 1. X n- . I ue., ' , I .1 1 L. 1 at s . l - Y I - 1.,,5 ,11c , if 1 , J -.... 1 L - x . . - ,N . ,J i , xx , 6,17 . 1 V , ,I 1 1 ' - -' ls- 1 - Q: - 1-ff 395 V 1 1 gaili-I X -- l , 11 YfzgR -:il ?'li?'1?f ' ' . Si 1 ' ' . 'H' 1 A ' 11225 Ev. U 1 1 I 1' V -Z W ri x 7 :ur A V .P xl W f-rv-Fw-wg I I ' I 1 A' I l .I .,., 'x' Q 1 is 1 , ,i'3gs ',1l I . '. . 1 X g A-fix, ,A T 1 V tx J yy , ,- .92 7. , 95 1 1 J . fi 1- ,1 ' N i 'll ' S V- X 'X -R. .1 I ' -11 . ,iliraif ii -.4 ' i1 .' fix - X ll L 'H'-1 'Ti' N 1, L ' I ri i ,J QQ 1 N X W s Z -v4 5 J '41- ' I La 'df-fri K me Langston Janie U Melbourne AR Lawson Carole ' Nicholasville KY Lay Mark 0 McAlester OK Layne Jane ' Trenton MI Lea Keith ' Rogers AR Leamons Renda 0 Camden AR Ledford Don 0 Dearborn Wl Lee Robert ' Jacksonville NC Lee Shari ' Alexandria LA Leleune Leigh ' Port Allen LA Lenderman Tracy 0 Pensacola FL Letcher Tino ' Vista CA Lewandoskl Tanya 0 Jacksonville AR Lindsey Renee 0 Paragould AR Loftln Arthur 0 Somerville NJ Lowery Keith 0 Corpus Christi TX Lowrance Teresa ' Charlotte NC Lundqunst Vern 0 Lmdenwood IL Jamison Lundquist P 293 V- ge? lutrell, Leanne 0 Russellville, AR I l ' Q'-,Aff I Lyon, Rohert 0 Jackson, WY l rw iq ' ,il ' ' 5 I Y Mabe, Ken 0 Taylor, MI 'N 'T f 1- nj -- ' A . . if .1 . -I 1-JM Mallccote, Melody ' Irving, TX 'fl 3 1,V ' - fy A-A 17 Q Mangrum, Urain ' Lofe, AR . , M me A I, ' V , .. I xv A LN V I 1' v.- -' .-gg 6 ,- ,'4', I' Lal X XQL ,QL l 1 f du - lglel 11 - ,lil-'5 W 1. T.lf :?f Vi. I --f. li l 117 - 7: ITT M4 i 4 -, Manley, David 0 Caruthersville, M0 fl' ' I 4 ' In ' i. -., ,A 1: ,V fix, X- Manley, Tara ' Bluff City, IN V l ' I 6- 'l l jr. A- N A l A Manuel, Pam ' New Iberia, LA l I WZ Ds: ,A 'W' fi' Xl- 'l', ' 'R IW' , Marchal, Clayre ' Erpenf, Belgium ' f ew-Q I .-if I - I H ' ' . Q W Q Marchant, Cindy ' Mountain Home, AR ' r, , ,A M' ' I Q- ff NlU'lIleY, Martin ' Lawrence KS I if - ' I -. , I V - -' 'A I ' iv .- 1 t I fi W V ,X W I -X f X J Ami -A if I LMAIILQQ Martin Cindy 0 England .I Martin Tonya 0 Memphis . Mason lisa 0 Sturgis Massia .leri ' Paragould Mauldin Mark ' Jacksonville May Jan 0 Newport Mayhorn Rebecca ' Newark I I iri A McCain lee Ann ' Memphis W fl McClanahan Gary 0 Ardmore McClendon lisa 0 Sulphur McCluggage Jane ' Greenwood I McDaniel Maurlta 0 Davis City I McDonald Randall 0 Coruthersville MO McDonough Wendy ' Selma MeFatter Mary ' Baton Rouge LA McGaha Mike ' Searcy McGhee Tern ' Roanoke IL Mc6ulre James ' Salem McGuire Vickie 0 Rosebud 'T Mclarey Don 0 Bryan Mclendon Robert ' Camden McWhorter Marla ' Marion IL Meeker Sandy 0 Amarillo 'IX .fur-11:1 5 ,A Q f-A A- F' 'nn' A ,:, ' Q I-'N I 4 'Thur im S., .-,A pil Meyer Kevin ' Searsboro IA Mlller Andrew ' Elgin IL Mlller Carrie ' ST James MO Miller Caflly ' Morganfield KY Miller Clark 0 Hof Springs AR ,L If Y3 fNr is Agri 4.1 A in x Q MP In Q LJ Y 294 V Freshmen ' W-Q I I-f I I 'ie-lg I . , AR le ' 1 5 Y ' I ' A . , , TN fx ' I . KY fr Q, A l ,, ,-. I 2 W Q , , ,I ,.. , , AR l,l Y xr , V 4, K lv ld. I if y f 'I In I, ' is I I I I if , ff - A, A r -A . I ' ' ,ll , , , 1 ' 'Q H -- V l 5' 41- , ,Q . ' 1 DE T , 5 ' l , 'L I I ' A ' ' Q-,.Q IMA . I - I TN wi f h lirj .AIAA Y, ' - Q' ,i:'g, 5, -N M' .Al i::',-- -LWQTB l M 4. I I i , OK Ii v ' l ll A ' l ' f . l ' ' Aff. , ,LA I A Q Z, D , Aa. I I., .. , -1 Ig y .ci A I 1 ,V 35,5 Q5 I ' I A l f ll 4. L - lll l l l' M' Q' fill X 'nfl ' ' AL -' A if ea, 'I ' I ' A il I I. W ' ' ' ll? .. X I I A s ,A IL . 'ii' I i . . K6 L i 1- R ' . I R I -e i I I .ffff?'755!lV ' I All A A , - ,AR I I I -u er I 6 I' , ' , , V ' A . I, 1, ' '- . , I 'S-'ax , . I y or t I , , ', .AR A I ' 5' f lf I 1 I I , , TX V, , - g , , A , f , I hr? y I A .Y as f ' 1 AR I xx- , X .YW I ,I 1' Y A gf- W Qi nz V. I ,gg L X ill N A b ' ' l,,Q,-J., 1, L I I I , , , L I HH- Wi? 1 - - K! i -:W if - . L I - I I l N X, I! ,l x :ESI W 2 I V V N W 1 I ' Hu . xr: - -, I I , ' ' -- I ' ' ' N . 'ia ' lv,-A. , II 3 I 1- ' ' g ' 'l 'ai 'P A 1 - - -av ' ' 'P Y TX. ' W AQ... ll I , I I l 1 l . ' I ' - . - e , , A sf In in A I J L . . - . ,hx b e M V' I ,g I- ,A H - ' ' 1' 1 Tj Y ,A 1 f w- ' A f , Q-E '- I f r' ' . A-.,.A, Tu-f,1 7-.T out-. . I t T T 1 S4 btl-.nl Gly -cb- 17 F,,,i 'J-'-s Ad'-K TQ f 6 i 36. ees- -.f 'ails fl fx 14 gif ,T T-g1iT,ff.- I ' ,I minef . ., I+. I , Miller T ' Miller III-A -fe-sv T Muller Don ' Marietta GA Patty ' Pasedena TX Rebecca ' Prescott AZ Ronald ' Multon FL Mltchell Davld 0 Sheffield AL Mltchen Susan ' Baton Rouge LA Moody Robin 0 Benton AR Moore Moore Moore Moore Morales -fr l John A. ' Camp Leleunne NC JohnW ' McMinnville TN Lawrence ' St Petersburg FL Susan ' Steelvllle MO Maria ' EI Paso TX Moran Rosemary 0 Eastwood 5063 Australia H 1 Q Me ,045 5 'll l WSJ K' J .Ti 6 38' in TN, Morgan Shan ' Alexandria VA Morris Sue 0 N Llttle Rock AR Mornsan Chrlstye 0 Derby KS Morton Sandra ' Chattanooga TN Mosher Valorte ' Clovis NM Mott lanan ' Orlmda TN Murphy Caron ' Memphis TN Napier l.avon ' Searcy AR Neal Kathleen ' Keller TX Neill Valerie 0 Llncoln Park MI Nelhs Duane ' Morrllton AR Nelson David ' Oak Rldge TN Nelson Nick 0 Beaumont TX Nicholson Amy Norris TN Noe Brent ' Brookline M0 Noell Marcla Vusaha CA Noland Betsy Tlnton Falls NJ Norwood Ronald ' Cheyenne WY 0Brlen Bobby ' Searcy AR Oliver Debbie ' Royal Oak MI Oliver Mark ' Dallas TX Oliver Michael 0 Royal Oak MI Oliver Stephen ' Baton Rouge LA Orr Jam ' Llttle Rock AR Orr Walter ' Saskatoon Sask Canada Dtsuka Shlnobu ' Chnba Cnty 28l Japan Owens Davld ' Fort Worth TX Padgett Davul ' Levy AR Where the old meets the new Standmg tn open mouthed amazement the group of youngsters stared at the tall glass cases Encased wtthln were all types of thmgs they had never seen before a snake s skeleton the begmnmg of hfe an embryo tn a Jar fosslls All the thmgs pertalmng to nature and llfe and sclence seemed to be present there 1n the old SCICDCC Bulldmg Such are my recollectlons of what IS now the Olen Hendnx Bulldmg from camp days at Wyldewood Left STANDING on the northeast szde of the campus, the Olen Hen drzx buzldmg serves as home base for nursmg and home economzcs majors when all campers were gtven a tour of the campus each ses ston One of the ongmal bulldlngs on the campus when Hardmg bought Galloway Female Col lege the Olen l-lendrlx Bullclmg was a stately old struc ture Hardwood floors creaked as one walked the stenle smelhng halls Through multt paned wmdows sunhght streamed mto the halls over powenng the mtenor llghttng and sxlhouettmg fngures as they worked It was a typlcal school type butldmg Halls ran the length of tt, halted by stalrs at each end Classes and offtces lined each slde of the halls All that IS gone now Whtte walls large smgle pane wmdows and stalrs on the outslde now characterxze the butldmg after total mtertor renovatlon of the structure ln 1975 Thmly slatted venetlan blmds ln bnght colors control the amount of sunhght that ftlters tn and modern flores cent llghtlng no longer allows the sun to cast overpowenng glare mto a room The buxldmg ts now a modern, technolo grcally equzpped center for lear mng Yet, wxth the orrgmal ex tenor stlll hous1ng the modern lntenor, the Olen Hendrtx Butldmg marks a place where the old meets the new The donc plllasters whlch decorate the extenor come 1nto contrast wlth the Nurslng and Home Economtcs Depart ments latest equtpment The symmetry and order of the ex tenor destgn 15 ln juxtaposltxon wtth the abrupt destgn ofthe tn tenor Observmg the butldlng from the outside one IS remmded of anclent Roman ar chttecture wlth tts masslveness and contmuxty While the bu1ld1ng's facade bears the stgn of age, tt gives the bulldmg the qualxttes of a landmark Robert Barker Lutrell Padgett V 295 T 4 t it 'eg TT' ff X . , ,I 3 TT ,yr 1' 1 'T l ' 4 ' I T e ,... T, .1 rl r pg n T 5, ' ' T f T T T A r Ti + -if fri . t- 1 1 A T 3 f... N M Q TJ- ' A--' X- TT ll TT - 4 ,T , T, T T ,T TTT -T 11 ' T 1 T I e - - .- ,T -T -, -'TT I I::I' TY... I TI I T Ty . . . I, - 1 I 5' y I ' ' I ,,- 1 1 1 A ge T , I: , T I . I. 'Y - I I 1' llll ll T- 1 T 'A fl if 4 I l fi ,lT Tl 57 T' If T 1 xi rt' ' Tl' I' .. ,. 1:1111 , A I 1 K f ,.l' h l I ' fn''1i'if.iifii.f-gjT . ' I ' iII'iji32'fjfTiji'. W T' , . ' ' H 'f-'I I T ' It T T II ..:y ' 'T ' ' 23555-IN .Q TI I II5-:L:II,..IIg SIJNIZIIIIT I XIII I T. -gg IPI I, ..,I5i:I III l T I1 If III II II Iy I I II, , ,T l llffli I 'TI I,-I1 jt'..IT 1 ' 7,f,E 5 y -f 1 l4 1 f,ITf is I - , ljfg Y ' '. T'l ,T-T ' 'lk ' T L , . 1 ' y llrd ' 3 Q , I l 1. Y ' 'll ' 5' l fl 1 - 1 TF' 'T' l 'll f TT - 1' T 'E' 41997 1 ' ' -uri ,I A ' , ' ' 4 ' -.T H T - 'T T ,iff lk T' T if ' he Q . 'T' l TT - ' ' f. ll T Q '1fT'lPS,Q, ,T T ' ' TT - ' K 1, X 11,1 , 'gt .I fI1T'l T: ,' ,R ag, II 'I I .114 , , , n if T T . T. 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A 4 I V I I1 I ' I ' ' I T I y T ..-, T T, TT 5 If, T T ,T ' f- X 'TT7' -Q-7 'AT ' Q l k, I 1 TTT ' II 4' 1 TTT - , N . N? T l if , A ll I1 I l I f T ' - T -' T T. It. -, T I e1 ,T -- ' Q I JT, , ui, bl ' x 'lk n- t f' ' L T I 1 2 ff T 1. . 7-T' Y' Q 'Y Y Q T V' V T Y Ll'- ' 2 V T T T T 1 T T T .TW ' , ' , lf. 71' l T ' :' l' V l elif ,, T 'Y' L- ' TTT- ..TT-HT ,Ts 0 TT T u 4, TT - sr T T f . NT - - - 1 T T T fem ':: T Tr Tr'-T T T T ii' 'l T ' -t ' T' . T .,f - ' ' ' T ' Ju X . T , Tf 1? 'u . T T 1 1 T , N T . 4' ,T ' T' QT, , ' T T - T ' T . ' ' ' T 4 T rt f Th T Lf Tiff' 1 AA I' Q l l+' A I l ' ' 1 'K . 1 1 ' I I 1 ' Y I ' - - - I - . I . . . u 1 , l - I - . . - 296 P 9, QQ? Y QS. S For N whom the bell tolls Can one really love an in- animate object of brick and mortar? At least one Harding student could be said to have gone to that extreme. But love it or not, the bell tower is a part of life at Harding. Not everyone may always realize it, but the bell tower plays a large part in the daily Harding Parham, Anthony ' Mt. Pleasant, Parker, Cheryl U Sherman, Partain, lisa ' Stafford, Pasley, Cindy ' Searcy, Peacock, Mark ' Memphis, Pearson, Bill 0 Amory, Pearson, Janie ' Harrison, Pearson, Ricky 0 Greenville, Perry, Jeff ' Wichita, Pettie, Mike ' Marvell, Petty, Vernon 0 Huntsville, Petty, Victor ' Huntsville, Phillips, Timothy ' Lenoir, Phillips, Wendy 0 N. Little Rock, Philpot, lynn 0 Gainesville, Pipkin, Amy h OM Oalctield, Pitts, Daniel 0 APO NY, Porche, Cindy ' Lafayette, Por1er,Jeff ' Clarkston, Porter, Philip ' Cashmere, Posey, Greg ' Searcy, Pourhassan, Hossain ' Iran Poyner, Kathleen ' St. Louis, MO Pratt, lisa ' Rock Falls, IL Pratt, Madonna ' Rose Bud, AR Pratt, Sam ' Quincy,IL Preble, Melinda 0 Houston, Presley, David 0 Harrison, Prestidge, Susan 0 Jonesboro, Price, Kelly 0 Monroe Price, Michael ' Kansas City, MO Priestley, Janice ' Houston, TX Priestley, Jean ' Houston, Prtichett, Dian ' Marianna, Pryor, Susan U Searcy, Pulley, Deborah ' Union Lake, Putman, Susan 0 Austin, Pylkas, Lauri ' Paragould, Ragland, Joel 0 Cookeville, Rampy, Mark ' Dallas, Rao, Monica ' Beaumont, Report, .loo ' Pocahontas, Freshmen t .Turn ---4. ,- of-sw l 9 ' Q1-1' 'Aw' 'Z , ,- ' our -W Lf' 11' - . .,urvr-':?rXW.- , xi, v i X- -X X A ,- -gf Yl 31'Jl ' 'W 2 V6-Qgi Tffir' Yi Ii 'j , ' ,i i'5i:, f PP V ' Fx nf? if Ls l M Q 'Z ' Q 'xiii :ix-A I - v :L 3-2- 1 .'1 - :ii -4 any , f f--L1 i 1 - 'Ta i .. Q-my riff , -x . zo L ' fa L 1 1.9 : L, i .fe-,L, lj? fi 0, Lv.. 'L L ,L f L X , A y i ,A :J , V Q 1 R I , w ful X 4, li tkifhig fr '. . , .it ri. If 1 ' L Lifrfgdl gli? , V '.,f. X l V? K 1 X V. , vi .VST L L L L L P i 'QQ W . 'vs 3 qc I ,f . ,, if- -' ,fffff i off: si L ll l 33' X M -'v , - A wg L +L L it rift y -X C 1 kr.. , f, w sg A A T, L : .lat XL A L s..+,7.--,, y .- ss. , ,fy L .rr + ,ts L 1 ' .a yrs? . , X A .fs-K L ,, .. A ,,. ' ' 4, . 'Lg Lev ' L PC' L . A -' 1 V-U-V y V X ' K il L T. - . r nf It 1 My A Af! ' ilk If-'Etta K Iv' ' 'F ' , lil Y- 1 .:, 1 i l L L is .L 'ii tu. N . my T 4 h ,..js.iy xii? ,-if j-i 1 'L ,L 'y i V L l ,, Ly f , . Lg, Ls J , Wi v id L ,il E 1 I' it -4 y, N Y' ' L 5 Q- zz X X ' H51-51+ A . l 3, L1 ,. Q ,A to ga, ,: L L. x is ll ff l X L .L L -4 Y i - !VTlQf T , K ' I ,V A . - , l 1 , , to L TLT l a , is ee ii. ' '33-i -LL Q ' 1 L , gg, , ' . 1'-Y new r L i L 1 L i P L at 6+ it xv sq- I, L ls J ., , . jf' . fel-1' rf- X P . It V ,L V. ,- . N .4 I L yi - '-J ft, L V 4 .Ira i-e-.Ai if one Q. f sri -Q its A-.. . . v-1 315' ,- , L TX in 45 f i I il' 'r i4v .5 2 .. l X AR -. , .L it i 2- L L 2 'ii TN Q 22,5 t' Al i L' rl1,.,. N , av vt , TX x7 . ' ' ' - . L' if L7 , TX 1 ,X - - .... 1 :r f ' ' 4:4 ' AR wif- , 5 ' X ti' '. ' l I ,HL -- i' Lx i lr L L ' routine. It did for students before 1979, and it will pro- bably play as big a part in future students' lives as well. The bell tower was here before Harding students were. Actually, it was here before it was the bell tower. Originally, the bricks in the bell tower were part of the walls of old Godden Hall which housed the post of fice library and choral studios of Galloway Women s College The bell hung from the ceiling of Godden Hall and rang for curfew every night lt was operated by a pullrope in the attic of the Hall For a short time one year after Harding moved here the bell seemed to ring by itself late at night The old Godden Hall Left STANDING between Pattie Cobb and Kendall the bell tower provides campus nostalgia fm 5' AJ' 'mf fl 'S' ga ghost was bornl Students thought the ancient structure was haunted. Eventually, the ghost, two male students, was found and the mystery was solved. Although the ghost died, the bell lived on. During the school year of 1950-51 old Godden Hall was replaced by the Bible Administration and Ganus buildings Brick from the old hall along with four corner stones from other old Galloway buildings went into the making of what is now the bell tower The old Godden bell was moved to the tower and hook ed to an electrical on! off switch in Patti Cobb dormltory It rang for curfew every night at seven The new bell tower was also used to signify special events D Ganus remembers the 1954 school year when Har ding received North Central f Accreditation, . . . the bell rang loud and long. Though the bell has not rung lately for special events, we still hear it every night five minutes before curfew. This year the bell tower has been more than a curfew ringer. Many remember pledge week' Be at the bell tower at seven sharp in the morning Dont be late' The bell tower had to hear many shouts of I m a kitten she s a kitten we are all Chi Lambda kittens wouldnt you like to be a kitten too? Then there was rough night Many sad detected scared pledges sat on the cor ner benches inside the bell tower praying for mercy Somehow the bell tower seemed a lifeline It was my on ly security lt s so big and old remembered one pledge Because of its age the bell tower makes a good place for pictures. Social club Ka-Re-Ta had its club picture taken there this year. lt was kind of special, said member Patti Bryant. The bell tower serves useful purposes too. Lynette Vance said once she and two friends were sitting outside the bell tower talking After about four hours rt started to ram So we just ran inside the bell tower We stood there and talked for 30 minutes It was fun For whatever reason we all remember the bell tower Freshman Marilyn Sewell remembered running across campus at night hearing the bell and hoping to get back before late minutes Cheryl Bailey said it well Ill always remember the bell tower Its a central part of Harding Tara Gumser Raulston Herbert ' Bridgeport AL Rawllngs Jack Wmfleld IL Redding Mellssa Louisville KY Reed Douglas Marietta GA 1.-9 r bm Al lgb fdb Reed Lora Terre Haute IN Reynolds Richard Searcy AR Richardson Mark Schuedam Netherlands Richardson Steve Hot Springs AR Rlley Eric Fort Worth TX Rlslnger Mandy Tuscubmra AL Ritchie Alice Taylors SC Rltchle Rachel 5100 Jambes Belgium - G 5 Ar' 1 all KAL lt em! fl ltkivf T I-3. ae xv! Robbins Edy Florence AL Roberson Julia 0 Nashville AR Roberts Shayne Arvada CO Robertson Jlm New Boston TX Robinson Patricia Garland TX Robinson Teresa Birmingham Al. Robison Elmo Searcy AR Rogers Charles Morrllton AR Rowen Doug Hampton AR m-we, I on we lj fhxffl I 157-N l Qc: i- fiv Yr-r L...-fy Ttiaffr Ruff Mark Benton AR Ruscln Carol McRae AR Rusk Donald Manchester MO Russell Cheryl Terre Haute IN Salmgs Jimmy ' Oakville MO Sandloy John Mobile AL Saplo llnda Norcross GA chlldknecht Pamela Stratford MO I--J , CNA 5' 4-..., 4:35.- n LAI 'lvZff A Tl lg Qtx, 'X , . ' ' ' . . . 7 11 I H. ' ' 'f T . . 1 , I . . . I T ' ' IL 3 ' I ' T ! Q I I 1 I I ' 1, ' . 1 . . l I . . I 1 ' 77 ' ' D - 9 l 1 . I I LL - I - X . . . X . . I . LL 1 1 17 . I I I I I I ' ' 4 LL y X . I . 1 K . 11 ' . I'. . , X ,I Y ' 1 I ' X . . . I - XXXT X X -CXI1Xf.: l X XX XXXX ' . rv I., , I . T,5--I, A ' 1, , XJ - . -r T - X 4: ISI, ' ' ' L- TT ' T t l2'i'1l' , fl 'Q - T1 . N X .,. . M125 , ' , ' . C fl - .Q X5 . '. . 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Schlesler Sarah Brinkley AR Schloffman lon Nashville TN Schmitt Richard Santa Rosa CA Scott Joey Cabot AR Segraves Judy Searcy AR Selvldge Jane Streator IL Sewell Marilyn El Dorado AR Shackelford Donna Searcy AR Shacltlett Tracy Marietta GA Shappley Robert Tupelo MS Shay Cynthia Norton IL Shelton James Kensett AR Sheridan Sara Rochester NY Parham Sheridan P 297 T 4 T TTT Shewmaker, Jane ' 5C0fCh Pl0lf15T NJ 'lf , 'Q il 1, eil , 75- -fill: X ' RX: Q Shoaf, 'Timothy ' Whites Creek, TN ' X - T l TTT ll ' X V fL,X A i X l V X Simpson, John 0 Memphis, TN XX ' TT XX X' T V , - , ,X -i ' ' 5 Sims, Muriel ' Dardonelle, AR 'T l ' T ,X il l T ' 'X Xi ' X'X ,Tl Sitton, Thomas 0 Avondale, GA I I K, 3, , 5 l A ,fl ' 'T X' ' 3' W e ll 2 41 ' ' l TQCJFSX STTTTTTTTTT, ST... - T,TeT, tx I W T f Q S Hilwn, Barry ' Huyfi, Mo T ' 'C lii 7 l ,T TT :X ' ' TE T '-It, mi I Bnace ' Batesville, AR A 1 T'l - T , - l A ,ff AA, r rf' r,' :R X' sTTTinT,cmi - Dallas rx 'll il TT 1- 2 I Tw - ,. T,, T' zpf- . 'T I' 1 , . , ,- .X . I , X TT X . XM' X XXX -1' T . ,ab X smith, chart - Little Rock, AR Y' ' T ' T I T' I T , ' - ., XT, Smith, Ed ' Memphis, TN V ' l , .T ' T- T ,T V' , .' W' T- , Ti,ff'l A' ' ' IL' , ef TIT!! -e L T' T A T' Smith, Eugene ' Dallas, TX ' X MTX TWT' 7 X ' , ,'T in' ' ' T' 'T T Ii1T ' ini-'iz-I Smith, Maresha 0 Calhoun, GA Xl' 1' 4 l Tj! TTLXPS I lil ' 'Y ' 's X! T, 1 T 'l Smith, Randy 0 Clinton, AR ' ' XX I ' , X -T ' l ' X X ' XX l TIT Smith, Robert ' Newport Beach, CA X, X13 X X X , X fX I ',, XT,,' T, T, Smith, Sondra ' Overland, MO ', -jf, l ' XX! V M TX X' T'Ti:Xf':f ' X 1 IX Smith, Shawna ' Las Cruces, NM XT ' T-T - l Q I i T V ,, ' kT'if'r:f'XiX,AX Smith, Shirley 0 Griffin, GA A IN . li V H5-l' i'lTTTitg1T l 54' Ml!! Smith, Terry 0 Pensacola, FI A T T XXXQQT-'g'3T,X.'X 1 ',-- X 3 ' ' ' ,'gQ'X'T ' Q - L3 X Smith, William ' Memphis, TN ' XL X-' QXXT -I' fi 'ff WXX - ' li jf, - T ' A Smithey, Jenifer ' Garland, TX if .. ' -J X T T fil T' A . ,X l. ' Xl- X, T f Q T Snoak, Deo ' Farmerville, LA T ig., ' ' ,Xl lf' 'T l XXX' X-XjJX TT' 4 ,QT ',,,cXXX X X T Solley, Robin 0 Decatur, AL N -- ' T X ' M I I T Rf' ' ,X-, T ,X , ' TT TX Sparks, Barbara ' Eureka, IL Xt X 'XT 7' Xb' x . ,Xi -,T,X'7'T'j'ftf , 'XX I X - Spencer, Jeannie ' Starkvile, MS ' - .ll T -'l ll TLT 1 I f . ' T J ,X X Hi mftfitfdx . T ' T.-'I T Y T'-Tff T I T Spencer, Lynne 0 Lafayette, IN T T ' T 'YT X - X I f V ' fr - f T X,X,T,.X, ' , Spillman, Michael - iudsoniu, AR T XT, '1 -1l'l TX, I 'T 5 'INT X Spurlock, Michael ' Searcy, AR fe K L'-ill '-ra. 'HXXgX'Il QQ XX T , X A X ' ' XX' Stamatis, Steve ' Dalhart, TX ' 5' T TT 5, gl, ' 5 Q ' l ir: TffffTTl,1 1.4. , , G X .2 qw- ,T X T . -T I. , 5, tw, Stanger, Holly ' Livonia, MI X . 'l ' -T? ,' . , XX43, T Stanley, John 0 Nashville, TN X! T 11X TTXX :a XX XX ' XX -'IX , ,X X ' Starks, Donald 0 Tro , Ml T 1 -I A ss ,, ' TJ Q fi' I l -. f- T T ,T I Aft A B ' T Ae. we it AT jim Starks, Walter ' Florence, AL X '- l - 'Y XTFXT'?, H:' XX XXL H l Starling, Karla ' Arnold, MO T- ' XX . ' Af' QT, li' l Y NT A Starling, Vernon ' Florence, AL :XT 4' l l 'ig ,M 2 Q, Stephens, Dana ' Indianapolis, IN V T XTHXX TX,Xr..Qc T rdlb-T X Stevens, Paula 0 Malvern, PA XX ' I ' l ' -af-' X .X f ' X Stevens, Shelley ' Fountain Valley, CA -7' T ,ax X Tl, .ff ' 5 T 'VI X ' ii' Xb, 1 ,. 1 Stewart, Linda ' St. Louis, MO ,X T XX my 5 ' WT lX ' T X W- -4 X ,,' - X ,' I Lfigil- LTL, , 4 Stewart, Pam ' Warren, OH TT V T 5 ii 'TQ,'Fl '55'27 lf' iii TX, XX7, TXXTT ' Tig,-:T l ' , 2.-'T' T. , e-T - . . T - . e,TT.T-l' ' 757: Stewart, Rebecca 0 Powhatan, AR X XXT.yXX,XQft5 ,Vg T S V. K TiXTXf XX T-Xi X X -. X' T, ,T TX 2 , , Stinson, Jacqueline ' Jennings, LA 6 Xl X ' Xj 73' T TT'Xl 5' 5? T T Ti T,QX,fiXV' 5 fi X , fl .. ' E Stockton, Sharon 0 Aberdeen, MS l X -46 it 5 ' - , , T I Ts' 'X T X , Stoeltie, Paul ' Houston, TX . X ' XX ,r T X My X X ' Y - ' -' , 'T .5-'T X X l I Stone, Gregory ' Flint, Ml nf ' we X ' ., N X XX X 'X TT ' 'A E T T l V fi T fl ' ' Memphis' TN I T ilfw T 5 T lt ,. Y TTT T, Stroud, Michele 0 Cabot, AR X1 ,J T E2 X T Xl 'ff ' l V V dl XF F 'nll Xi ,Xl'j,gX IT l TA ' 7 TTXV-T Stubblefield, Scott 0 Luxoro, AR ' ' TT X X X' I T l XX , if ' T, I X X X I Styron, Kimberly ' Houston, TX 2' ' X ,ll lf X - ' ' X , T ' ,QX XX l 4 A, X 'GMX X XX 'T , TTi Sullins, linda 0 Newport, AR l ls 'f f H 'L..f-- I-T' l ' T l ' .5 ' 7 ,TT X T fl Summers, William 0 Durham, NC ..A,- X 'jf ' I'-T XX X X' 579 XX A' if f T A ' ll Surber, Karen 0 Cincinnati, OH XXXTQICA l j XT T XT ,1T, XXX X T 1 All ' ' ' - . - -T Q Q XX - X T x Y' XXX ' T Sutton, llama o Sikeston, MO X13 ,IX T X I X XXX T Ax L Ikgfjgwy A M, 1 XX X Swartwood, Becky 0 Fort Monmouth, NJ K lX T ' 'W' ll X V' ' X HX, Sykes, Janette ' Paris, TN X .X -Thy ' ' X - . ' ' X . XX? X Talbott, Virginia 0 Riverdale, GA XfT2' 'I I X XX F - X X X T T f, .Xi X X, Talley, Jay ' Little Rock, AR Wl ' T' ' T- X T , - Fi J XI l , X,' Taylor, Tresa ' Irving, TX I XT ' g h , ' X ': T T. Taylor, Tye ' Norman, OK '-X , T' T , , '-QUT 1. t F my ' T f Teehee, Max ' Springdale, AR X' XX I LX' 5' ,K Xl , 'YT -.X,,' '-X xl .,T X A T I 2 TT FT M ' 'TITLIT l , ' T! --: - ' 'I TTT. A ,TTT ' , T Teters, Julia 0 Berlin, West Germany X fXX.jXll'? - 1 T XX 2 ' Ti f iff, 'TQXXXX I-T ' X T 'TT. X 'r Thee, John ' Vineland, NJ TX if X, e 1 if X1 in l -rf? f ', X XI X- SX , T X Thompson, Cliff ' Ormond Beach, FL f iT T Tl' 'Ill' 'TTT ll 1j 3' - X ' Wg l I' l Il,-l llv K . .T Q T ..-- , T4 ITI T T Q T Thornton, Nancy ' Bolivar, TN i X TX, X , I ,n f - X T' 177 f X Xf' XXX , I X X Tidwell, Patricia ' Memphis, TN XX l X4 R TX XX X XXXX ' X-XX 'f TT U' , L1 'fl ' ET Tierney, Thomas ' Fort Wayne, IN T 'u f T f' -X T' l T IT ' - 'X ff XI T ' el 'l- 'X Till, Laurie ' Caruthersville, MO '-Fisk A , T flu' Lire:-31 l' Tm Tx Ti i 298 P Freshmen e I ?, Y l l l 'E' K J' B, , LJ., , r V Mm- i T v ' l at li LH, 'Qt i ,Lili I 4 t Qu X 1 -4 2. 'l if fl, ll l 'W ' 'Ju m . rn J , :iz -li 1 Y N , 'rf' I' If'-5 Huh' ul lf L A ' H' ' l. V er , lf, f' L' Y T I' Y .A - A- H, W A , Ks .Hy , we he no-if , wil W Y 'Y i N -- x F . R , -I y 5.1-E-I xl X 7- , A l l K L'Ni:f- 'T '-it ii- r- x -i S 'T ffl , . -'Q Li '-it , .1 , '-,.1'-'2- if l U s ' ' T :if Q, .fc .' . . J., t- ., .1 .9 it N - W A l I: 1 - ,I +w te l lifr vzl Tl -HT, - 1' ' tb - Il 2 1 ,Y-1 - , -P, ' A , f , . ' I' si .A Q , s f, X 135- e ,l X I :Y ' ' , A H l EAU? ,sr , 53, 'l RST- ' Y- ,- ., S 3 Y-31'3-5-H . 6 - r , r i .Lili W ' B x l ' Q-1 1 VVV w',,.gl P l l y K ,E Ml a-. ,451 ' ' y NSN W 'G TIIYWTY' 1171 9 5' 1' ' ' l A - A l' 1 ,i l?: 2 Q c F Y l Y , ,f . -Q ' if-1.1 V ', L gg , ., ,ee 1, l ,Y 1, , ,,,. t Q l , C s r W 2 A Nl J ll, F- :F lin . blxl I J! ,gif -'lljil ll ,fl vii, ' l,,.g W ' ' ,tl j ,. 5 ' E, ..., fl , li T ' 'T ly, lil L i l , - my one f ' A 1 l so ' , lie, ,t ftp, In .4 .RW LV, X H xg I , V4 x ,,l T Al X leftl rm ' - ,T ,t . 'MT' ' 1. ,i'f ,Q-flax -': '4'Fi '1 K or' . T -.- gy ,. I . E- .ii Fil. ,L il. A T T! 'L ' i 1 l -I t ,M-f'?' 1 , - lil kj 9 i l ii: ' . X, ji lm 1 K ' h l 3. ? J,'.if,'A gl 1 ,. ,Q el R 1 .t L. ie A , I .. T, ,,..A J li' fi' V-J' il-'f2TT:i 1 Siem -' .l 7 - gf ' X t . 'Q it A fe l fx JK 'li'r.lg'l.5 . . Tincher, Lucinda ' Atlanta, GA Tindle, James ' Hinesville, GA Tollett, Suzanne 0 Nashville, AR Totoritis, Susan ' Stratford, CT Towsend, Mark ' Texarkana, AR Toye, Jason ' Flint, MI Traughber, Brian ' Anchorage, AK Trisler, Diane 0 Bloomington, IN Trotter, Charles 0 Memphis, TN Truitt, Mona 0 Birmingham, AL Tucker, Mary ' Arbyrd, MO Tucker, Tamara ' Memphis, TN Turman, Doris 0 Helena, AR Tynan, George ' Upland, CA Tyree, Ralph ' St. Anthony, ID Ullom, David 0 Huntington, WV Ulroy, Robert 0 Searcy, AR Vail, William ' Clay, NY Vaughn, Mary 0 Nashville, TN Vawter, Robert 0 McKenzie, TN Verkler, Wenoka ' Searcy, AR Vlahakis, John ' Nashville, TN Waggoner, Mark 0 Caruthersville, M0 Waites, Dale ' Atlanta, GA Walker, John 0 Houston, TX Wall, Kevin ' Westminster, CA Walls, Cindy 0 Columbus, OH Wamack, James ' Birmingham, AL Ward, Melody 0 Denham Springs, LA Ward, Regina 0 Mansfield, LA Warne, Rick ' Cambridge, OH Warnick, Mark ' Hoxie, AR Washington, levetta ' Memphis, TN Watson, Inita ' Nash, TX Watson, Lori ' Terre Haute, IN Weaver, John ' Woodstock, GA Wells, lori ' Anchorage, AK West, Glenna ' Arlington, VA West, Randy 0 Columbia, IL Westbrook, Byron ' Centralia, IL Westbrook, Myma 0 Birmingham, AL Weston, Mark ' W. Memphis, AR Wheeler, Trent ' Garden City, MI White, Ruth 0 Marrilton, AR Wilhorn, Evelyn 0 Marvell, AR Wilemon, Melissa ' Memphis, TN Wilhite, Teresa 0 Spring, TX Wilkinson, Lester 0 Springdale, AR Williams, Chris 0 Bartlesville, OK Williams, Mark ' Bartlesville, OK Williams, Noel ' Greenville, MS Wilson, Gary 0 Waco, TX Wilson, Glenn ' Cotton Valley, LA Wilson, Joan ' Ketchikan, AK Wisdom, Sandra ' Hayward, CA Wood, David ' Paragould, AR Wood, Glenn 0 Valdosta, GA Woodruff, Debra ' Dunwoody, GA Woods, David ' Naples, FL Wooten, Randy ' Hughson, CA Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Yancey, David ' Searcy, AR Debie ' Lakewood, CA Robin ' Searcy, AR Robin 0 Searcy, AR Melinda ' Fort Worth, TX Yates, Trella ' Fayetteville, AR Yingling, Charlotte ' Searcy, AR York, Greg 0 Louisville, KY York, Pam ' Arbyrd, MO Young, Becky ' Mountain Home, AR Shewmaker-Young P 299 SECOND SEMESTER 1 :sl - fl Albright, Mark ' Avon Park, FL i l 'V 'Y ., V if . V' rl W . Allen, Joann 0 San Jose, CA I A' I ig-.5-il I ' 11 I ' 1' I XX X X XX I I .. , ' ' -1 A Austin, Randall 0 Glenwood, AR I ' X il ' ,A M 1-X ' . I , 5' 5,2 X , X Bailey, Kathy ' Clearwater, FL 'l ll X , , .fi XX ,I 7' A X X 1. 4' ' A.- Baker, Margaret 0 Stonewall, LA ' Ii .ll -J . I X - ' X - Barnett, Janet 0 Fort Worth, TX ' X X lll' I ' 1' X - 1 , - 'I' K 5251, Beagle, Cindy ' Crestline, OH A' 'Ai A' . EX XXXLf ' lf'.s3'X.XX' Bellamy. sem - PI-Im Ano, CA 1X A V 1 Q T 'mm A Bentley, Richard ' Yakima, WA . XX X X X :I I' 1 I ,I- 1 I N XT' ' 1 Black, Jimmy 0 Hurst, TX I I I' I 'I 'Y' I I ' I- X I XX X X. ' -- .- ' Blunk, Georgia ' Valparaiso, IN , 1' A 'X-I I ' 1 'X X 1 Xi 7 5' 1 'Xi -X 'WWI' X Boustead, Jennifer 0 Laurel, NJ I .X I ' 13:91, 3' I 1 .' . ' A' , .. 'SX' X , Bower, Ronald ' Vondenberg AFB, CA X -. X X , 7 X- X ' 'Aa F11-g I'-,X I' A . XX, Bowman, Sheny ' Mountain Home, AR 'B cjff I A - I ' 1' I , ' ' At' f Q 1 ' ' -LPI, . li? A AA ' A g W '.e U A J IAA egg. Bradley, Dayna ' Pinole, CA I'W fT A I A UI K W !m l ' Y Yi Is' M 'YI 'W 0' MEI V' X E -iff If W T7 Brasher, Jon Mark 0 Sulphur, LA ' . ' 'F , I ' X,a Y ..,, X I , X I -3 I ' il' H' Brazil, Nicki ' Brentwood, TN I Q' W .' ' Ji l IAM' fl. . ogg KX l X . .. QXX Brooks, Emily 0 Searcy, AR i 1 3- XM 'N XX EX. W' - I XX Brown, Charlie ' Searcy, AR X - I fl 1 it X:'1 XXX' X, Brown, Loni ' N. Palm Beach, FL 5 3 X X ' I X, - 'ivy' cl XX, I 1 , ' ' , Brown, Melody 0 Memphis, TN f1 .. I .. I - I -- XX ,151 1 ', ,g 1 I - r I N 13551 I - IXXI ,AI X I A .J , gl ,. .,.., . I .. I Brown, Tim ' New Orleans, LA ' T . fmwf I1 -- 'T ' z' ' . jiff Butcher, Rhonda ' -Searcy, AR 1 . ' I X A I '7 I ' Butler, Mark 0 Grant, MI 5-542 .pg - ' - ' 1 X XX 1 1 1 ' A I - Button, Corinne ' Bentonville, AR uX R X XI11., - I X I .-.5 -- 'H rg- Cannon, Kathy ' Searcy, AR , ' ,,, I X A I g -gf I ' -A I -2, -in Clement, mm - N. Little Rock, AR I X, ' A J f X 4 X , f 53' Xi 4 , Cobb, George 0 Benton, AR I A. XXX X, I1 .X . I H Liu M , . :eg 1 I. Cochran, Melvin ' Monaco, PA , X I - If'--F' X I7..X I' ' 5' 5 f .Ae:-eg3X'X5XXXX :FX -,ati Copeland, Mark 0 Melbourne, AR I , , 55, I XX, Xjj. f , 5 I . 'XX ' 6' fi'-QQX' -72? Cogeland, Niary ' E.SPoint, GA I ,f ' XXX, X X -if X ' .X f A- 'LX X ' ornett, oann ' earcy, AR I y t- -I1 ' X AA 7 , V' ,Q ' 1, X XI- 1 fj 2 A X I ' X A X Davidson, Jedi - Gainesville, FL I A T XI I 1 A 1 - X A, I Deselms, Janna 0 Modesto, CA Af X '--X VX 'I T 1 ' A 'A XXX, A Ai . L 9 'J Downham, Ronda ' Anderson, IN R W- ' A . A 1 ' Q I XX I1 X .Mui - ' A. fa: t ' '- ,-P A. . . . I ' We fx ' .. - 1-11 J.-YJ' 'f mf'-11 1 Dye, Tim ' Brentwood, TN XX, , X, X XX X XX , I-.. . -fl X. W- -I XA XX , , , fn- f-:X---e Edgar, Sona 0 Pine Bluff, AR I3 1,-1,7X, QXXII, I X I ,X, I l IN XXj,, I I I I I X I -X Estes, Janice ' Escondido, CA 'X -7 Q g ' Ni' ' 'I XX : -- 1 X I . X Faulkner, Dianne ' Indianapolis, IN -'Xi - I QI' 5 Xf' X ' X -S -rs ' f ' --T If A . 3 5? Fernandez, Vicki 0 Orange, CA XI?-, ,XX iii J' X .- Xfv--sw X X A ,X 'f,.g9.g' Fiedor, JanetX ' Country Club Hills, IL 551 ' , X'-Xl X' ilXX ' Q, X I XX 1'XX. . I 'f ' . XXX I Frazier, Sheryl 0 Benton, AR - . A 1, I -j . -X .X Q41 1- 'X XX ' X. X f AI I NX X ESX AX, Ar I' X Xf'XXi:jX . XI., - I Fredricksen, Eric ' Merced, CA W X ' ' X X XX X -' A ,,,,X C ,isa ,xg , . .V , XX X A A ll X Galloway, Belinda 0 Kirksville, MO ,, 1. 'IQ :-l'i - X if ' T' - ' NA XI 3 ff X, X A Gammill, Bill 0 Earle, AR 63 X - . X IX-ii gk' If I- ' ' ,X :X I p f A I Gardner, Ada ' Hurst, TX ' X A--X ' XX I it . 1'.X' ' I X ' Garrett, Steve 0 Benton, AR X Q - X I X el I ' X t X- ft I A' ' ' Gelet, Brian 0 Huntington Beach, CA I -' I iii - - I, .5 I 1 - I 'XI 'A' Gibson, Guineth 0 Arlington, TX if I ' X I ' ,XX X , X X X ' ' X IX X Gilley, Glenn ' Fort Smith, AR M X X X XX XLXX g.Ii,eLi CX XXX X X X .es A XX Gossett, Down ' Jonesboro, AR XX 1 5X I ,I : fg:F-'L' AX X LJ' Q, X. Groves, Cheryl ' Chattanooga, TN I A XX XI Lf ' . I BI X XXXXXXXX ,XX' XX A Guin, Cyndi 0 Searcy, AR I I -4' - X 'X 1 X I' ' ' ' XfX' -, 'lg It X X Guin, Woody 0 Riviera Beach, FL X 15 2 I - ' 3 - IX lt gif 3' I if far' 'J' 'R mail, mm - Him, Mi XIX I I X Ii X X1 I I L., llamilton, lisa ' Scotia, NY XX XI , 1 -, I13'-5 - I 1 I1 III' A X XX XXXX IX Q, ,XXX Wi ' I I I ' -, if. fr' ,ff - V amen, Vickie - eeebe, AR I 1 R- 1 A+, 11 . EA ' I - -Af -- Harrington, Bob ' Alberta, Canada IfX A TN . Xj ,X 'T-'T'-11 'XXX X X ' Hazel, Cynthia ' Sikeston, M0 I I - X X1 1-'l A 1' XX I - ' '1iX,X I X ' A l . Henderson, Joseph 0 Piggott, AR X A 5 1 X P '- I 1 XX ' I K .: X 1 A .I X A Hobbs, Jennifer 0 Fayetteville, AR 5 W V5 ' ' I X ' X ' p- 2 .12 I X ,Xi I Holland, Don U Oak Grove, M0 I I ' ji, ,X I ll . ,lf ' ' X Holmes, Kathi ' Little Rock, AR 3 X R X ' I 1 ,IX X X A V J ,X X 1 A5 II , A l'- - .I ' IW XX ' ' Xgflii I ' ' House, Heather ' Tustin, CA lip '. l 5 A ' - ll L -' Jones, Michael ' N. Little Rock, AR If-gf ff f ,j,5.X i'A A A A A I L7 ?.X 'ji f' Justus, Jay ' Magnolia, M5 I ' 1 Iflf fiifiij 1 X . I X A XX I I X Keathley, Linda 0 Riviera Beach, FL I XII, Xfi' 'A .22 l i,A'XJ A A I I 1 f - I I - X IIIIIMI-AI. Keller, Jerry - Osh Rosh, NE A . 1 - 1 I -A I I I L I I , X. I ' Kemp, Kelley ' Rockledge, FL I XX 71: X, I ' Xia' ' I Y 3. ,4 A I 1-RN-A Klym, Mark ' Ontario, Canada f A A' -1' I ' -?- I ,X I XX X : I . 13-, X ' XI I 1- ' ' , . .- feel!-1 - A 300 P Second Semester -I L al l A l, ls' I if A l , , , I ' e I ie- Q lf, -F ,is - 4 f :gf H' J L I V , ,,.. 'A I 3 . y if I li 1 'I ,f f -x fl 'Z' -E I f V so V in 'ff is A I S sss S iw , ' 1 ' l -l I N - ,A I T P- I C I I 53,7 1 I ' l - 41 T. Ll ' , l I VD l Q ' K iwi 'J , - ' I ' U at ,' Y . --1 . N1 JV. K ,, , V ir., YV ' X Lsautl aa. l' I I l L I 732 N, If I N 'L' In I ' Ly- . ' -2' ' I , t, . 1. K rug f - La l ' All .JRE -,. -as - I I , - . , , mis I --at - ' se ff you e ,I ' ll l T I ,PI I I f , I so U 5' l 'il L L F- ' f 'It - . X il I , 5 or I Tl , ' y, I p Ti 1? jr 3 xi I q ll . as Q if L V eg' Vg:-. Q I ,f e - wa 'ii :. W I I 'll met, I I , Y I 'J I, I I ll .- is l I 1 f I .I ll ., l, . 4 ' , ' li I it l MI .. if M 's I TT W -N x ,I ' V53 7 Al l l 17' if z ,EQ ' ' I I Q I .1 ' I , , A . , ,. A , fi V f- u 1 ' 'R' N fa. n X 4 'I . , ...wi L I 1 Gp K KN NJ:--:N y . I ,, N I I I if , , ,NMA ,A l X 1 .- I lg? rl T-I lia I JI 1 ' ll ll I 'ij-e A ,, ' X ll L. we-Il 5 ss., . ' ' I T1 A if . T I - T T7 I -A it is , , , ll, if f f, all s ll ll I f ,,. , I I I e II fe i FLQ 1 X I: il N6-j Nm' JD- A I q wig .55 'St W ,r X W W . N' B, 1- I A , . ,- r I I F . I if ' E- is ll faire, I li I ' I w -, -TI -3: ., I , Ji ggfjQg..v I ' N, X. ,--- . f fv' at-. A 1 . K g 15 .TM - ' iff ...lxxl - 'uf Adil. Jlzl Q 'uf I I.. i X. :- ii I y 1 A fi! ,---gg? Y Q W F 3 ' 4 wif: I I 'U I l' A r U Q ' QE QQ I lk iii guin lriil, 'N y-2 lnr flfsx X b' ' ' . ls VA 1 TM sn 7 l ,rl lj' I 'x 'ax LEFT: A second semester transfer from Alabama Christian College, Joy Tucker comes inside from an exhaustive snowball bat- tle. Kneipper, Karen ' Chipita Park, CO Lambert, Carter 0 Pearl, MS land, Janet 0 Gainesville, FL lay, Kevin ' Overland, MO Levinson, Patricia 0 Manitowoc, WI lucas, Don 0 Spencerport, NY Marrs, Steve ' Tulsa, OK Martindale, Betty 0 Memphis, TN May, Cecil ' Florence, AL McCain, lee ' Southaven, MS MeCrary, Kirk ' Fountain Valley, CA McKinney, Pat ' Memphis, TN McMahon, Donnie ' Princeton, TX Meiners, Steve 0 E. Alton, IL Morgan, Sharon D Clarkston, MI Norman, Renee 0 Sarasota, FL Norris, Sherry 0 Malvern, AR Norvvood, linda 0 Pleasanton, TX Norwood, Michael ' Pleasanton, TX Olbricht, Glenda ' Syracuse, NY Osborn, Lynn ' Columbia, MO Pepper, Connie ' Florence, AL Pettey, Jay 0 N. Little Rock, AR Pierce, Doug ' Bradford, TN Pitts, Gala ' Palestine, AR Prosson, Pam 0 Iowa City,-IA Reed, Ken ' Northparth, AL Rogers, Beverley ' Morrilton, AR Roush, Karen ' Des Moines, IA Savage, Merrie ' Tahlesuah, OK Severson, Kimberly ' Pittsfield, MA Sherrod, David 0 Belle Mead, NJ Sides, Tom ' Grand Blanc, MI Snook, Terry ' Stillwater, OK Stanfill, Betsy ' Memphis, TN Stretch, Teresa 0 Longmont, CO Strickland, Sandy ' Corinth, MS Stroud, Brad ' Little Rock, AR Terry, Richard 0 Searcy, AR Tucker, Joy ' Toney, AL Uehelein, Kevin ' St. Louis, MO Waddell, Larry 0 Port Hueneme, CA Waggoner, .loe ' Rogers, AR Wainoo, Dean ' Livonia, MI Wallis, Vera 0 Jonesboro, AR Watson, Cindy ' Magnolia, AR Watts, Nancy 0 Arlington, TX Winston, James ' Memphis, TN Wofford, Billy ' Vilonia, AR Wood, Joaninne ' Pangburn, AR Wright, Bolt ' Searcy, AR Zuggolo, Mark ' Searcy, AR Albright-Zuccolo P 301 GRADUATE Graduate classes expand During 1978, Harding Col- lege conferred the Master of Education degree upon 17 students. Five were awarded at the May 14 commencement, eight at the August 11 gradua- tion and four at the December 15 ceremonies. Three of the degrees were in elementary education, one in special education and 13 in secondary education. Of the 13 secon- dary majors, three were in physical education, two each in English and social science and one each in Bible, biology, home economics, music, psychology- and speech. Graduate classes in educa- tion were larger in 1978-79 than they had been in recent years. Also, more evening classes in subject areas were scheduled than in previous years in an effort to meet the needs of more public school teachers in the area. A course in middle school education was approved for the 1979-80 school year. Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of the Graduate Program, attend- ed the annual meetings of the Conference of Southern Graduate Schools and the Arkansas Graduate School Deans' Association. Right: GRADUATE COUNCIL. Front Row: Wyatt Jones, Bobby Coker, James Carr. Second Row: Harry Olree, Ed Sewell, Joseph Pryor, Jack Wood Sears. 302 P Graduates .s'i-lf'?rs,,3,,1..1 , ff , fw i lgaqf , Alexander, Embra ' DeValls Bluff, AR ln' 1 . 1 15' U -1 ,-1 uh' .V ' ' gl' ' Arnn, Deborah ' Pocochonfas, AR '11-1l1 qi, 1 f Q V 1' y' ' ,.Q - ' ' ' 1 Q., Arnold, Linda ' Avinger, TX l ' I, H w 1 M ' 2 , Vi, -' 1'-if Barnes, Rick ' Searcy, AR I ,N - 1 ., l Y,j i X 1 ' Q Berryhill, Merrill ' Searcy, AR 7 51 , r' j 1 , ,, V l Berryman, John 0 Dequincy, LA Milf,-' , J '.,,,fg,j ' U j,g?ip7,' , 5 agitated-.tr'.Q.fi ul 1 .. 7 7 11.f1 T7 W 77 Brant, Pairecia 0 Searcy, AR ' li-f ' rf' X its i ' .1 Campbell, Linda ' Searcy, AR l :lllylll 1 A ,Ft 541' Carns, Karen ' Ramona, OK L J i. ' ' W . - Cox, Mickey ' Newman, GA . X.: 51 ' Y r 'ff C' ,M , QA Daughety, Mary lou ' Searcy, AR X . fra 'V-fl ' 1' ,I - .1 -f., ' Dicks, Cherie ' Lake City, FL gig' ' N ,f ' 1 '13 :Zami ffm... ' isis J., .1 1 Y 1- . Y ' ' -.. . ' 1 .11 '.f' iT 7 f-U Frey, Ronald ' Ann Arbor, MI ' ,' , ta ' 'j, '1 I r' . J, ' -1f' T 1g5,...,.A Graul, Michael ' Cahokia, IL ' -gi: 1 1, J 'N . A rj 5' ' J ' '1 Hamilton, Anita 0 Searcy, AR - A ' ,I , 1 9 Q' 6 if 1 1 s -W J 1 r Hawley, Stephen ' Lubbock, TX f f It 1 ,Ili '1 1 y ' 1 ' , 1 1' Heaton, Charles ' Tulsa, OK , .. ' - , ' 'iff ls 1 A ,I Hood, Krogg ' Dallas, TX ig ' 'if 'W' 1,671 . ..a1'lQi :Iwi ff - l A . II1 Q Q- I' elf' L13 X' 1-If-1-1 ' 1- - 'UQ Jorner, Alice ' Searcy, AR ' q igqfqg V' Lee, 5. o. - Searcy, AR y ,fi 1 . 1 if f' ' manual, Mike - Sheffield, AL A l as-q G, if' Q 1. Morris, Howard ' Florence, AL , 1 if-,Nl 1, I , .V . Hall, Beniie 0 Bay Minette, AL 1:-r' '4 3 'l 11 , :'v9?,1 xx Hall, Beverly 0 Bay Minette, AL 9 J 5 Q '1 , 1 1, ,Q 1 A A 1 1+ 1 lic-.. In -1-,Va em Y -M ue ,fl ,f---- 3511- , I V 11 f ' Tw Qualls, Kenneth ' Searcy, AR 5 , ll , .Qtr . , at ' W , T I I Rine, Dennis ' Wheeling, WV 1 111 'jus .1 - 'i,'rf1 mt A I 13 i l Ruud, David ' Upland, CA - gl 3' ' ' sm, mum - Monmevaiie, on Q2 ff' 11 , 3 . 1 1 'y f V T 3 f 'Z-N Shepherd, Greg ' Piketon, OH 1 ' ' ,V .ly , . 1 Z DVR ' I. 'tial A Shock, Robert 0 Conway, AR ,. ,T fag, ' - TN 111. F X . '. ,, U X -Y SR! 411' ' I . ' .f V1 1 - if-31 - Simmons, James 0 Oil Trough, AR Y 1 gg' ,-15.515145- jr I ' 'TT 1 5mi1h,linda - Brookhaven, Ms .1 5,11 21 1 5 1 Swayne, Dennis ' Kensett, AR ,N W' l Whirlen, Alan ' Searcy, AR A Q - i X 1 . W ' yy -- Wright, Patricia ' Bentonville, AR , ' i 1 ll '-, 1-..- ra11gling,eqrbm - sway, AR ,X , , , 11 4 1 X., '- A S . ' 1 - , 'I 'Q .-. w w 'P 1 'T . CHRISTIAN COMMUNICATICNS PROGRAM J I Q X I I ,. N I V I I' TCCI mfg: f - I S V Ii II ,196 ' I, ly Arendale, Herman ' Hixson, TN Qi v 'iv ' ' , ,m , 7. ffl, , , A Bailey, Stuart ' Sudbury, Ontario fi-fq5-QX. Y I 1 . I, -4- -'It' 'I 1 Blakeney, Thomas 0 Utica, MI , Z4 j 'wel- II I ' I ,I p'+2 I,,,,lt, I' . , Bryant, John ' Rhome, TX 'I at ' 'I A y- I t I c 1 u 'd - B' b or I Rae, gi f f v 9 I- J I 2 . tt? Ze, . LA 152 Ns . . ,JI3 f I x Pe 0' V U 9 Gres' ffm . -af, is-aa-'em , it C, I I 'III x . Q T ft Cordy, David ' New Carrollton, MD 4-,if n -'af 'W' Ip. ., 'N Q Corwin, Richard ' Muscatine, IA ' Q. '21 ' -jf, I it-3 'V Culbertson, Jerry 0 Kennett, MO . N - 'KN E, -I ,,.. i n ! Duvall, James ' Tuckerman, AR dw jf i 'E 'E A. W Fi Fiorito, James ' Cheney, WA H, IA , mf A, 1, eafdner, mike - Huyn, Mo f' '-'i i - T T A f ,',, ITT' , V V- R .EE - - l 3 , A., - Li I I I? ,. 3 ' fi fi? ' Hale, Norman 0 Bentonville, AR 'P 5: Vt ' ' y I ,L -at my 5,-5 I , N ., Harris, Randy 0 Joliet, IL ,,1'T,.. ' 'jig , r ,l -- ' D I-,. ' , gig' Hayden, David ' EI Paso, TX ,V ,1 ' I . IX 'T' lb ,,5 f ,sw ,, Iluyghebaert, Luc ' Roselare, Belgium Lg I I 'I J- K , , A I, I TIP' Jackson, Itomer ' Hattiesburg, MS I I ah. ram I 4 at If-ms. -when - GA y V5 of-'g E ,. ,Q A is I I gl Y - , 63 L- 1-. ' ' ti I, f Mayes, Alan 0 Anderson, IN ,H V A R . A w , -A , ' Menges, Thomas ' Hope, AR - fl Ty,-5 1 l 4, 3 ,I if -4 Moore, Brutus ' Jacksonville, NC ,EL xy 'I 3' I A , ' Morse, Chad ' Anchorage, AL -,FA , : N Orvelo, Joseph ' Ypsilanti, MI K F, I 1 ' Parker, Stephen ' Dallas, TX I T I I , I I, Y 'I I ' ., ' Parks, Bobby ' Van Buren, AR 'ai QI' . ,F ,Qt I I V Poe, James 0 Benton, KY ' WI g . I I N I 13. Ramsey, Roy ' Fort Gibson, OK , g ., 4 . , Q'-:K t ' el, ' V, I 5 , L Ream, Thomas 0 Bakersfield, CA rf, - It ,V ' 'gk I '9b', Roberts, larry 0 Abingdon, VA wg X 5-' 2 ' 'A A ,V If 4 ' ' f N Tig! Sawyer, larry U Lebanon, TN f If IA 4 all , t A- : ,I ,, . , , 1 I Smith, Michael ' Noble, OK I , :I ' - I 'tm f I' Spetter, Frans ' Scheidam, Holland I L ' I , 45' ' gf V 'C 5 J N N, fx 'T' Sutherland, David 0 Benton, KY Qi.. Al ff? I. 'Qfjr A .fl XL Walton, Wayne 0 Jonesboro, AR , ' 1 ,X ,I ., I- i' f.-'1f,i If' V' Webb, Stan ' Pine Bluff, AR A ,gp Whisenhunt, Russell 0 Knoxville, TN 4. Jones recruits for CCP I I I HI 'I ,I ,Ig I fi 1-an an-Q 'N nl In January, 1978, Joe Jones became assistant director of the Christian Communications Program and was specifically responsible for recruiting and fund-raising. As a result of his appointment, the Epsilon class that enrolled in the fall of 1978 was 30 per cent larger than the Delta class preceding it, The 22 students entering the Epsilon class on August 21 were from 21 states and two foreign coun- tries, Belgium and Canada. The men ranged in age from Left: EXPOUNDING on Acts, CCP student Larry Sawyer teaches the college age class at the church in Judsonia. 21 to 54 years, with an average age of 30, and eight of the students had a baccaluareate degree or higher. At the beginning of the pro- gram, only a few members of the Bible faculty were assigned to teaching the CCP courses under the direction of Ed Sanders, but, beginning with the 1978 fall semester, every member of the Bible faculty was assigned to teach one or more courses during the two- year curriculum of a given class. This change was made so that the students can benefit from the varied experiences and background of the Bible faculty. CCP P 303 ,--w ' ' A'-'M-,,f ,,-I- ,. V,- ,4-f l' - X I...-. -1' R 1 W 1 1 , ll' Z' Y Z f 3 f wi- ,Q 11: .W :Q Wu.. W-fw W N 1: WMS sm, MM:-:-Q' L --arf pf 5-Mug -W.: aww 54.11 U 1-.nu . .4 H K . ylz. K-ffzm Qxfwm, ' K. W., .1 -..z,.w,. if M E win w T21 Q ' .QW MS! v mmf ,. 1: V W 251:25 1 .Q ,- f - . m-h I behw.. U J R5 T 2' w ' Mzwmx 5 H 1- W ., .f 394 P .. ildcafs x K. I i 3 .we 2553 H-fm: 511 fi 'Q :E 1 S 5 E L ff K. Q Y 5,5 755, mf? kxRgs3v,25,,:usa,Q.,3'x ,,, L9 5 an M, is ,WW V. ...lx .Mm fff'?ff'SfJ:zg:WL2E'E KTpt5wiiI'-- - yi? xi, ff Hwfifwm, , Nw., , ,, s ...Q ..., mg QQ WK wg., ...,,,,w1..,..QW:,...W Q: av mf -1 g: ns nz u 5, .. sm 1 -f wdgxgg, Q Fz,y1.1:H' ' , -V... . W, ? 11 X mmm ,Sig Ji? .QM 'FPWFP1 ' 3 hi.. . ww' Z an fT.'M .5 maxim- rw:fmsfmznidgwm.':.m.fWr-: .iyfw um.. I -' g5,.iJ7 1 1 'L Q .1 f .1 QE ...ix ff wwlgwmaw WMS: ,nm 22:22 M N., N f XM ff' '- U Www 2 ' iff., 'sm' .:ff:: ua- 3: xwpwgwmw. msg 52.5 , ,QQ-ff-.g5?4fm4W3..,..gyk .:,.,,.,mM,1wmM, mi ,nw ' 2, f ' 53:41 , ...fi c,.m,m my f-s,.,L:,, nw W ,Wm K mf nga xg ny. A Q55 Q mfs- N, MW fm smfgslgyw M wi W BSS KWH magma H mmm 55531595 Hamm is 'l?Bmsm EERE mf? . msgsmx as ,aatiigfisggig mHm'r,?f'ffm.SL- we E 8558838 , 1' V. ,. Q53 Q '1 'lm 555535 fl m -NSG: Elm m Q-M,1w.v5g 5 iggggrsvrss-ggi E, E S22 P1 mussgwfEEsm Us gs: was mn ,im asia awning K-:sw Wvawn MW-was-,gs W my M5358 MW., H gin ,Ag Tavares,-.ss E H WHEN H Em mag x Kanada: M W E mains in em Tms msg' SW Sisfgwmil H Tm W emi MM' 55l41XvM3-ii!-XSSQE was-lm gmmzffgrfffggw-rm 5? wg-germ H E .UE Muffy' B mi B M m B Espana? ss ti ,LM E imvfwwg ' was Wilrus saga'- QWM -5: 7 pw S5531 Efigfigl-M B ZR ws BBQ -if-I SKB ESRB HE ag S8588 H H Q2 H H megan M M mm sggm Q uma rm lf ms S 2 it M rms HH mwigir. W H-f7.fE,55,:i15 1 S25 News H NWN M B if 5 H B E nga a W B A Hari... , 720.155 5, H H m?? I VOLVED' Student Life Social Clubs Organizations VIGORATING' Homecoming Junior Sports I DIVIDUALS! Administration Faculty Honors Classes . P 309 ' P 310 P 314 ' 317 . P 327 P 328 Senior Sports P -330 P 339 P 342 P 343 P 344 P 346 P 351 sm m a m is is sms nw u is mn ms me mu: ms a mam uma an ms gm-as mmm umm wxw ms ,sm is may uma as x is skis HZ Ex a ,, sf Ama mm ms mam mn UJILDCHTS m me as mn amass max-1 Em 5 m amass a H mam E :img lm gi 53551 :mm- was mm mam mei iam mam mmm ms E Bassas is E 55? H2-Wai M w Q . gggngaeig K1 ,1 3 i Ewa? if Wg-:iw mms m'mgm B me ,ml M ,msd B W me we E UW mr mm mms as mlm mmm xi 232 ma mama was ummm EEE K-fggx Emu H is :ms Us Q25 Q., Ek!! wwf W3 Z K nl E rim gsm was me 'EY .gg Sings gi, A A Q a iw Ewa 5 if H35 We gms W H ,gm .seem if , gn Em en a s H a ms in may aus is E x 5:35 EEN me mem www is ESM islet few- gnu is me V35 may -mam 5 a s a gm gm sm WEE H M is ms was nm mn ms E is s 13.5 nw: is a wi Q. aww E if is uma E mam am mn use as QQ U7 is mi mmm is m E is is in N mn rams mn msn ms EWU mam s is a is in is mu as an mn ss E Q ' N 5'-, f 7 I ,N , A Aa-iz -. ,-4 -4 .N I ow J . F 'T k 5, it ,,.5.v. Hd- 'af' r- i x Q f -W ,,h,, , ., , 'yaew w .gf-9 . 1 zfiwfl Q-E, ,. I 1 ,L l 1,1-If 501 i ,. Ellyn ., V, !!,b.i.5, ,A , . H v W r,.'K ,,'1'fl. f , hw-,..-.., r W 'vn- ' 5371 'I Q' X yli , I Q 1 Lmll-.l xg' il , --5-,,, , fm, 10 Da' ai rhi- -A-.,. I, .f ' ' iffy darkened a - J wa - a re ec- tion of emptiness after the hubbub of shuffling feet, banging lockers, and shouting that characterizes each school day. The silence clings to the walls only to be push- ed out, bright and early at 7:30 a.m., by the echo of chorus members' footsteps and sleepy voices. Gradually the noise in- creases. By 8:20, the hall is buzz- ing again with its usual clamor. Several minutes later, teachers make it to their first-hour classes - late as usual - to meet the glassy-eyed stares of drowsy students. The somnolent students stagger through the first hour and, in- credibly, some even manage to learn! The bell announces the beginning of chapel, and the silence that fills the air, broken on- ly by the spontaneous singing of praises, is not a result of sleepiness, but of a reverence of God. By the end of the third period, the students are wide awake and ready for lunch. Returning with renewed vigor, everyone attacks the last three classes of the day, studying for tests at the last minute and finishing homework that should have been done the night before. At 3:30, the last bell rings, students pour out of the doors like flood waters, and the hall is dominated by silence again. As it began, another school day has ended. !,1,: l it ,,4ffj': Tf,5'-rl, h ll .f-r.5..w-. rf-'fgfj ll-j,.42 y 1. AS EVENING draws nigh, darkness creeps over the empty halls, 2. MAKING USE of a study period, Charles and Ken Smith study for a test. 3. BETWEEN classes, Maresa Moon gets books from her locker. 4. KA TH Y BROWN listens attentiuely. 5. JUST out of P.E., Keith Green finishes his lunch at the Student Center. 6. DISGUSTED with her friends, Alana Isom tries to enjoy her lunch. 7. LAUGHING at a joke is Susan Wright. .. gitlll f X l. r -' I 't - ir, 'thittllwfi 21 idilttitlllir -- mmm-it -- - 'lf - .liiltlfiiri Academy Prologue P 307 .Wd S x-,, 1, 3 Q ,L -N X . v 1 141. f his-+Hcf ., 5 no.. .r 5124+ - 'ff' ' 1 J lf W, Q I . 1 1- igvfjf , 1 L+ ' ,P w :- 0 x Q P ,0. w Z.-Q 1: ' 1- if P Q In D ,- D' - 0 l J: 3 I .- .Y,, ' U rfuf' A I! ? I Q.. f A H . y' - X -sf , ax . , yn 0 Q fe! ' 'I 4,3 , I nf ,S H + fe.. e,f-1 , , t + , m v V 'f' 5:5 ' J Q ff Ii! f '44, Q, f X -f. 1 1. T an ff W I. K -' X, K 'gap 'Egan ie. A JJ Y: V F'-A rx. R -1 rl' M- 1 - -- J 4: ,,,, 3 as 'A . '-A 1 N gl N . K 5-I rp, , - I - U .'fi! :fE f AFM P1 ' V N ' E ,U if .4 I,-ff: 1 A il .312 L 'il' 4 :Iii 5 'turf , . ,. 1, L .gig -X gg E M i 5 51: Ig, ' -V ' A 1 W. - :R 5 . 1 .1 ' -'ikffl 1 - Af .,', A ,I Ax 1 ji- 5 K. 4 -5L: n' -0 : . .' ' rx- in Lrg! f. 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'jfLf5f1jj'f',i211i2'w1'Hl ,f,'4rE:W Ik- 'fQ':'q'KQP'Qfi'H EiEMf'lffej:hMq' Qi M52 yr Qr LQ,vjf91 M l 7 fmt-sf' ,Fhmfifdaf ,Emir I 12af'n.m2f9 mf,2 Q fin: fain? af-ifvffej fwiwffefal wif wi-ff ne:+frfL rL ,A A- .X .1 ,Ju 15 X 'Ax .dx X. , K ' W mg? ik .X ,S - . xl , A W 5 -.. --. .1 14' ,Ph-n 'Qi RX . --uv., F5KXNlfN'Vl bfrw-ff -wfx-SCA D ffl- 'THU 21: i 1 3 ill:-1 ttf Rs-1 X get ,A F H 1 nhsffz .4 5 ur 41 Mk' 1. POSTERS, snapshots and stereos, add- ed to the dorm bleakness, give rooms a home-like quality. 2. LAUNDRY ac- cumulates for Mignon Moore with no mom around to keep clothes clean. 3. HOMEWORK finished, with lots of spare 312 P Dorm Life uzyf .gna time, Kim Wright and Cheri George relax in front of the T. V. 4. DORM atmosphere helps when being away because you have so many people around you that are away from home, realize Robin Reynolds, Mike Rushing and Sandi George, Student opinions: Dorm Life is unique. Dorm life is a unique way of ex- periencing adulthood at an early age. Most students find, after living in the dorm for awhile, they are more respon- sible and self-reliant than most other people their age. Living away from home brings about a sense of maturity, of knowing that you're 'out from under the wing' of your parents. This statement from Paul Therrell, a senior from Joiner, Arkansas, sum- marizes the attitude of most Academy boarding students regarding the growth found in living away from home. Mike Rushing, a senior from Mississippi, adds: I enjoy dorm life because it gives me a chance to grow up. It helps me be more independent and also to ap- preciate home more. Living away from home brings about a sense of maturity. The Academy houses its dorm boys in the east end of the second floor of Graduate Dormitory. The girls live in two new duplex houses located on Woodruff Street.' freshmen and sophomores in House No. 2 and juniors and seniors in House No. 1. Regarding the new duplex houses, Tammy Carter, a junior from Indiana, comments: Our new house is fantastic! It's newness seems to have a definite ef- fect on some of us who experienced Patti Cobb. Most dorm students enjoy the sharing atmosphere, as Joe Galloway, a senior from New Jersey, says: The dorm at- mosphere helps when you are away from parents because you have so many people around you that know how you feel, whereas those who haven't lived away from their homes don't know the feelingf, Being together and sharing helps us to grow closer to God and each other. Lights-out time keeps me not sleepy in school next morn- ing. 'r':i'1 -:.'3QLi-ixifr qi, - 1 f'ra'1T'f7- I' Cindy Brightman, a senior from Min- nesota, realizes that with dorm life one also has to learn to adjust to being around many different personalities. Becky Bryant, a junior from California, adds: Being together, taking care of each other, and sharing in devotionals helps us to grow close to each other and to God. Taro Fujisawa, a senior rrom Japan, understands that rules and regulations are a necessary part of dorm life. He says: I think it is real good to have study hours and lights out time decided, that helps me to study and to keep me not sleepy in school next morning. And, as Tammy explains, 'LComing to a Christian school is well worth any rule or restriction put upon us. I guess the longer you're here, the more you realize that. Dorm life is rough but I feel it is worth it Several aspects of dorm life are quite different from being at home, such as having to get permission to ride in cars, and, as a result, learning to walk everywhere, getting used to cafeteria food instead of eating at home falthough, as Mike points out, It is nice to have friends who invite you for a home-cooked meal. lg for the fellows, having to do one's own laundryg and, learning to cope with two or three other persons living in the same room with you. Most Academy dormies would pro- bably agree with Joe's evaluation: Dorm life is rough but I feel it is worth it Dorm Life P 313 Sis rf it x21 it E rx 1 i M amffe ---mm --fm: -' ',,is..: ',3,,1g,7, fmgffgs , -, i 'ii QQ . ,L if ,.. in Qs, . wx, 1 . M MW- .as,,5,3:s F 2 iff aw ag, ::, I , 'Ti ' iff' K, , H, ' H Z ' siiir rw '1L.n,u,ii' i. ,m'f'1'TZ 3 2 P1 is in w sin' ' si erin,-vnu 3- awsssss 'W vt s-we iffy:-..,,. s -- ,t ,,. f n ' wr 'I U ' fr., --,,...1a,1 ggx, ' -V ----3 rm -. .L M X ,,,, l,,,?l,,g., it ti. ,- -V . ,N , ...Q . , . zu' , ,gi Q- - , ff .5 -' ' . wr- 1 -f rwsm . fwm. ef- 1 w .1 ,, r mar. ' ..S,, .ac pi, -,r,,3- , J f, - 1 it , at ,-if ,, fs, rig, ,M-N M.: .. 'MX nl .. ax, .. . ,. was ,.,...,, W, -1--W Mass ,,,,.,,s,,r. ,..,,,w as , s f as-1 E QHQQNV M rl Us S s .. Q A , ,, W , ,W is . 5 ,, s M Q i ,gs M rag , , M , ,,, M, H, ' ass, -xv' H X-,slw ,.w'rf,f' r : W .f W-4 nw -, swab Ego: N 2 . . ' ,s give-gg ,lliiiigfpg grim 521544 imc mr W fs,:v ri 1 is 1,53 ' ' i Q fig ri it is F 5 xx s A Qi, at 3 r 15 is s Ki 'VW lggw V M z sr-is f ri is .. N . X Wg, ii is Q na if ,A w img, h, s its-,, 9-W ,,t,,...c:., bylaw- 5 is 1 1, wrt, r f M 5 31 v -Q --Missa gmai - - - rss ,tn Nga as st H 1 mm VS if 'X s lzi Q X W. Q Q 'Cs A A Nei .mf . Massa To ',.f SU' ,,,W,.w vsMaiA.i.r. if Y il' , , ,, . ' ,f .mfs rj. 'gf1t?f,i,gf5?-:Ziff-jx 2iQif3if:'.r Eight new members pledged KAT in October. Rough night began at the Wildcat-Palestine football game. The pledges dressed like cats and cheered in competition with the other social clubs for the Spirit Award. Following some other initiation activities at the football field, the KAT pledges and members had a bunking party at the home of Angie Pyland. W ,rmswf-gggimgw-sfsfst mug, it .,.i.fi 5- -- --1 r ,rig X' as ,. ,,,,.. ,Ass , - my. ,g , k V - , Q rs, if af, ,Mr , 4 mi -4 L t. W TVN mis turns :QS 'ZW as -M, sw ,, 5 mwk Hg' R 3 Pi -12142 -r insist' M' esrffwf .amy 'Af . . ,rr 'fsznvii , ws- ,,,. ,, i sf During the year the club members participated in intramural sports ac- tivities and highlighted the year with a banquet held on February 24. Club beaux Joe Aaron and Mike Peacock provided spirit by putting car- nations on the lockers of new pledges. They also decorated all KAT lockers with signs and gave each member can- dy. 1. MOMENTARILY forgetting the embar- rassment of pledge week, Carol Coker, Karen Flippin, and Debbie Farnum an- ticipate a Wildcat firstdown. 2. BEAUX: Mike Peacock and Joe Aaron. 3, KAT SOCIAL CLUB. Front Row: Jordan, Moon, Robison, Moore, Kell, Nichols, Tindell, McCampbell, Coker, Tsiniginie, Er- win, Polk, Tate, Cannon, Huffman. Back Row: O'Brien, Flippin, Arnold-sponsor, Alexander, Pyland, Morton, Hughes, Lyons. ll 314 P' KAT 'Q' rs 5 , fb , ,L - xr' . h ' ., ' v 4 , L' ' 2- ir! - y, r ,rf-if ., , N - tv 4 . . 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News I ' ,. ?1, W5 f 2 Q Q Q Q W H Q W E H H TEHITIUJORK With 101 members, the Royal Academy Players proved to be the largest special interest group in the Academy this year. lf Girls Asked Boys for Dates, directed by Paul Therrell, was the first play presented by the Players. A one-act comedy about the reversal of roles, the production had Teresa Priest, Mark White and Joe Aaron as its leading characters. Our Beloved Miss Brooks and the Christmas Carol, directed by Jeannie Gillmore, the organization's new spon- sor, was the Christmas play. This pro- duction was a take-off of Our Miss Brooks radio play. Joe Aaron, president of the Players, stated, My goal is to provide the op- portunity for 'potential entertainers to get 'up front' and perform. I try to get as many different people included in chapel skits, plays, speech tournaments and variety shows as possible. The Players who did not perform on stage put their talents to use by helping with lights, costumes, set design, make- up and advertising. mf i M 1. ACTING comes natural for Joe Galloway and Paul Therrell. 2. ROYAL ACADEMY PLAYERS: Front Row: Thomas, Davis, Walker, Porter, S. Corbin, L. Underwood, Allen, Barnes, Bailey. Second Row: S. Under- wood, Loftin, Cox, Barrett, L. Priest, Hale, Joyner, Coker, Bridges, Citty, Higginbotham, Land, McCampbell, Moon, Polk, Reynolds, Jordan, Yarbrough. Third Row: Gillmore, Pitt- man, Morris, Warren, Wells, Miller, Breshears, Romine, Alexander, Pryor, M. Priest, Bryant, lgo, George, Cannon, Gentry, M. Cook, Jones, Kiihnl. Fourth Row: Kurabayashi, L. Shirley, R. Smith, Hale, Ward, Jewell, Sharp, Dugger, V. Baker, Miller, Campbell, Berry, B. Smith, Beck, T. Priest, Flippin, Tindell, O'Brien, Lovell, E. Shirley, Fifth Row: Erwin, Shackelford, Ballinger, L. Bailey, P. Cook, Holder, C. Corbin, Kreitling, Hackman, Williams, Pyland, White, Morton, Hughes, Lyons, Kajama, L. Baker, Huffman, Nichols, T. Finley, R. Woodroof. Back Row: S. Finley, Gibson, Yagyu, Hackman, Muncy, Galloway, Richey, Pryor, Essig, Atnip, Daniel, Therrell, Aaron, Russhing, Musick, Kell, Warren, Mallatt, Clark. 3. TAKING lead parts in If Girls Asked Boys for Dates, Joe Aaron and Barbie Smith perform in chapel. S Players P 317 The work ofthe Student Association began immediately in August with the traditional mixer to incorporate new students. Featured at the mixer was Fly- ing Ace, a rock band partly composed of Academy students. The Student Association sponsored a retreat to Camp Tahkodah in late October, and two teachers, Ray Wright and Pete Mc- Coy, were the guest speakers. Other student activities sponsored were Twerp Week, Time of Day and devotionals. 1. S.A. REPRESENTATIVES. Front Row: Baker, Moore, Alexander, Warren, Woodroof, Priest. Middle Row: Miller, Evans, Smith, Ozbirn, White, Back Row: Aaron, Barden. 2. S.A. OFFICERS. Front Row: Glenn-V.P., Rushing-Pres., Oldham- Sec.. Back Row: Henderson and Browning- sponsors. 3. SPEAKING at the Retreat, Mike Rushing directs the Bluff devotional. 4. LIBRARY AIDES. Front Row: Mathis, Gould, Reynolds. Middle Row: Britton, Ruddick, Collins. Back Row: Browning- sponsor, Johnson, Smith. 5. TEACHING Nancy Mathis to shelue books is librarian Ruth Browning. 318 P S.A. TEHITILUORK A greater interest in the yearbook sparked an increase in the size of the 1979 Petit Jean Academy Staff. With the expansion of the entire book, the Academy division received six pages more than last year. These pages were used to add features of student life, divi- sion pages and an epilogue. The senior class and elementary sections were also enlarged. Keeping the Academy students up on the latest news, the Wildcat Staff pro- duced a publication every six weeks. The size of the newspaper was in- creased with the addition of two new sections, one for the coverage of junior high news and another for the review of top albums. Favorite features from previous years were included in the 1979 Wildcats, such as the Guess the Mystery Teacher game and the humor- ous column, On the Lighter Side. The final issue was the traditional salute to the seniors of 1979. -s-. rf 1 'Q .'.V 'asyl 'LX i -K 31,1 1. EXHAUSTED from an all-night session, Petit Jean staffers busily work to meet the first deadline. 2. PETIT JEAN STAFF. Front Row: Kreitling, Kiihnl, Huffman, Polk. Middle Row: Glenn, Gentry, Galloway, Daniel, Tate, Oldham. Back Row: Susan Wright, Sharon Wright, Priest, Capps. 3. WILDCAT STAFF. Front Row: Wright, Muncy, White, Woodroof. Middle Row: Kreitling, Norwood, Pyland, Aaron. Back Row: Bailey, Therrell. Publications P 319 TEFlmUJORK Doubling in size, Harding Aca- demy Band started its second season with the addition of 18 members to its ranks. Entertaining the fans at halftime from the stands, the Band was an added feature at all football games. The Band Boosters Club, made up of members' parents, raised S500 in dona- tions which enabled the concert band to travel to games played in other towns. The money was also used to buy two snare drums, symbols, bells and a tam- bourine. The members were equipped as well with new candy-striped shirts and caps. A concert was held by the band November 13th in which they per- formed their regular tunes, as well as some new ones, such as the themes from Star Wars and i'The Muppet Show. The band also played their ren- dition ot the theme from Hogan's Heroes, which was arranged by one of their members, Tom Wideman. Mr. Craig Jones, the band director, organized the Pep Band for its first full season to play for the basketball games. The pep band is composed of selected members from the concert band. Other appearances of the band in- cluded concerts at the Sunshine School for mentally retarded and for the Academy elementary students. 1. BETWEEN numbers Mr. Jones pauses to watch the Wildcats defeat the Scrappers. 2. PEP BAND. Front Row: White, Mathis, C. McCoy, Huffman, Hackman. Second Row: Jones, L. Smith, Loftin, Essig, Wideman, Gentry. Back Row: Nickleson, P. McCoy, K. Smith, Pryor. 3. PERFORMING during chapel, Lori Pryor, Gerri Hale, and Amy Hackman concentrate on the music. 4. CONCERT BAND. Front Row: Woodroof, T. Finley, Pryor, Jones, Gould. Second Row: B, Smith, L. Smith, Loftin, Ben- drickson, Cox, Hendon, Pitchford. Third Row: Huffman, Hackman, Hale, R. Mathis, White, McCoy, Culpepper. Fourth Row: S. Finley, Gibson, Essig, Nickleson, Creel, Porter, Bailey. Back Row: Jones-sponsor, Gentry, Wideman, K. Smith, N. Mathis. 320 P Band 'I E .i Dawn's early light brought the run- ning feet of the 61 Senior Chorus members who raced against the clock to be on the risers at 7:30 a.m. sharp. Although it was not a time when the Harding Academy Senior Chorus members were most inspired, they did learn many new songs, most of which were performed on the tours. During the fall tour in Louisiana and the spring tour in Florida, the chorus members came to know one another better on the long bus rides. Having packing partners provided lessons in sharing. Crowded bus conditions caused six of the members to ride on backless jump seats. Patience was need- ed again when the chorus bus broke down on the fall tour, leaving the chorus members stranded in Monroe, Louisiana for five hours. Knowledge of the fundamentals of music increased as the students learned to read music and to lead songs, Their understanding of Christianity was broadened as well since each night of the tour was spent with different families of churches along the tour. Appropriately, the Academy chorus ended the year in a presentation honor- ing the graduating seniors at the com- mencement ceremonies in May. 1 . ,. , ! 1. MEETING at 7:30 each morning, Brenda Moore finds singing difficult. 2. SR. CHORUS: Front Row: Woodroof, Brooks, Coker, Reynolds, C. Priest, K. Wright, Finley, T. Priest, McCampbell, J. Clark, Moore, Nichols. Second Row: Alexander, Sharp, B. Smith, Cannon, Hackman, Polk, R. Gentry, S. L. Wright, M. Cook, P. Cook, Pyland, Third Row: Ballinger, Romine, S. Wright, T. Berry, Carter, Holder, Warren, Cox, Shirley, Wideman, Yagyu, K. Smith. Fourth Row: L. White, Flippin, D. Gentry, Higginbotham, Jernigan, Ptichford, Musick, Galloway, Therrell, Essig, Oldham. Back Row: Aaron, Walker, Pryor, M. White, Rushing, Lloyd, S. Berry, Atnip, Gilpin, Mallatt, Story, Glenn. 3. JR. CHORUS: Front Row: Cox, Barrett, S. Underwood, Bridges, Burkett, Warren, Mathis, Gould, Wright, Reynolds. Second Row: Jones, Alexander, Ruddick, Collins, Woodroof, Higginbotham, Pryor, Bailey, Morris, Brit- ton. Back Row: Jones-sponsor, Green, Brown, L. Underwood, White, Pyland, Cor- bin, Isom, Ward, Jewell. Chorus P 321 .li The Key Club initiated a first this year - a joint effort at fund-raising with the Searcy Key Club. According to Mark White, the Academy Key Club presi- dent, the main purpose of the activity was to create a good relationship be- tween the two clubs as the members worked together. The proceeds helped to pay for the television sets in the girls' duplexes. Mr. LaRue, sponsor of the Junior Key Club, nicknamed the group ua bunch of yard apes after their first ser- vice project - weeding Harding Academy's front lawn. The November activity was followed by an all-night outing at Eads' Farm. Selling ball point pens, the organiza- tion raised S131. Other fund-raising projects sponsored were car washes and a garage sale, 7 575 , . ,. . , ' i Qui Y' 1 l l Y fi 1 , f i i lr, l 'M -Sl u 'zu lfl. ll Y Yllrt T ' l l ' 'M' rw r ' - vm in f 7 f . 4 , 1 i ' ,F 336' M, 1 . I -- t it .ills at 2 a L Il 1 l -rl U 9 X ' P , A A rf! I ig f 1. JUNIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Bailey, Borden, Thomas, Smith, Banks, Walker, Ballinger, Lyons, Kreitling, Jones. Second Row: Green, Rowan, Henderson, Britton, Jernigan, Daughety, Barnes, Clevenger, Davis, Allen, Creel. Third Row: Underwood, Curry, Brown, Story, Lee, Clark, Johnston, Land, Finley, Dobbins, Hale, Corbin, Anderson. Back Row Boustead, Spurlock, Kiihnl, Swindle, Miller, Hackman, Crockett, Gibson, Howell, Fox, Pyland, Ward, Mr. LaRue-sponsor. 2. SENIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Shirley J. Smith, Burkett, Daniel, Yarbrough 322 V Key Clubs Green, McCoy, Alston, C. Smith. Second Row: J. E. Higginbotham, Pourhassan, Muncy, Jernigan, Curry, Berry, Lloyd, Ball- inger, Galloway, Cox. Third Row: E. Higginbotham-sponsor, Brightman, Peacock, Spurlock, Aaron, Lankford, Pryor, Eads, Richey, Kerwin Smith, Wideman. Back Row: Nichols, Katiraei, Crockett, Guyot, Kell, White, Beavers, Manley, Tindell, Mallatt, Pittman, Ken Smith. 3. PATRICIA KIIHNL: Sr. Key Club Queen. 4. BY closing out a sale to Mrs. Hyde, Kim Smith becomes the top salesman for the Jr. Key Club Pen Drive. 9 i Y -7 'TJ Er-21 Y 1 P...-.fr if The Senior High Junior Civitans raised money for various projects through candy sales, car washes, and selling stationery. A new tradition was started this year. The Junior Civitans honored several students by naming them Citizen of the Month. During the first icy week in January, before the campus cafeterias opened, the dorm boys were treated to a chili supper one evening at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Yingling. This was so suc- cessful that the Junior Civitans later pro- TEFIITILUORK vided several evening meals for the dorm boys and girls. Many activities and fund-raising pro- jects filled the year for the Junior High Junior Civitans. They ordered Think State Wildcat buttons for the basketball season, not only to boost the school spirit, but also to raise money to pur- chase pencil sharpeners needed in several of the classrooms. As a friendly mixer, a pizza party was sponsored by the Junior High Junior Civitans for their members and for those of the Junior Key Club. l 1 N. in r! E225 ,,.. nj. 5 r I .Qi v ALE? . x ,... fi c my J , Y . Lev ML fi . ii , wg L ez 1. PINNING a Think State Wildcats pin on Coach Borden, Julie Campbell sets the pace for the fund-raising driue. 2. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR CIVITANS. Front Row: Coker, Pittman, R. Smith, Shirley, Wright, Reynolds. Second Row: L. Smith, Loftin, Britton, Brown, Browning-sponsor. Third Row: Howard, Baker, Pryor, Fox, L. Miller, Breshears. Back Row: Harris, J. Miller, Cor- bin, Jewell, Campbell, Priest, Citty. 3. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR CIVITANS. Front Row: Nichols, Coker, McCampbell, Erwin, Finley, T. Priest. Second Row: Mason, Land, S. Wright, Norwood, Moon, Alexander, Williams. Back Row: Kiihnl, Huffman, Pyland, Holder, Sharp, S. L. Wright Kreitling White 4. CHANGING the new sign in front of the Academy are 2 l . . ' ' e Patricia Kiihnl and Linda Huffman. Junior Civitans P 323 TEHITILUORK Designed to arouse enthusiasm, the Pep Club sponsored many spirit- building activities. They encouraged the team by decorating the halls with red and white streamers, and signs. During the school day of each of the games, they sold rib- bons which the students wore to express support of the team. The Pep Club hosted the homecom- ing activities. The events included a bonfire and a skit the night before the football game and a party after the game. ' A wiener roast, honoring all the Academy athletes, was sponsored by the Pep Club. It was held during the spring. Mrs. Norwood, who has been the club's sponsor for six years, sacrificed many hours helping to organize the homecoming activities and wiener roast. ll T r- T T 555 p il 'H .r ig. ii 7 if 5 A if l S55 Il IT , -fl' ,if .4- 711 .4 I' i' 23231221 fff Q i ' vigrx..-J'i,ge ' 'Wiki .fa-A.:--Tig., ..l,v Y. I V ,Jn-,rf k,.VV 4 5542. . , ,,,, A,f, ff, -- .,g.LX4,-. ,. ,Y p-ii . Y fkf' 3 lk' R A I. .J '4Q,'- i. r A 'wi . .Y - ,,ZxTL ' P--df-. K - ' 'i, m.p 324 P Spirit Groups 'i 5' lsrrwsb 5 .i gi -i!! qggt 9 . ...,. if Instigators of the excitement were the energetic cheerleaders. They displayed much talent, coordination and team work in their stunts at games and pep rallies. The cheerleaders took on the respon- sibility of firing up the crowd and building enthusiasm in the team even though the outcome of all the games wasn't as everyone had hoped. One highlight of the football season was the throwing of small white and red footballs into the stands by the cheerleaders. The footballs were sought after and fought over, so they could be proudly displayed along with other memorabilia. Through little things, such as exten- ding a hand of friendship by furnishing cokes for the opposing teams' cheer- leaders, the girls demonstrated Chris- tian love and fellowship. Q '5 L...- sffggs- 2Iel'il . .. g,mm. -. 1 'Q fj- 1. EXCITED at the prospect of winning another game, Melanie Moon cheers the Junior High Cats on. 2. EXHIBITING Wildcat fever, Meg Cook assists the cheerleaders in building spirit. 3. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Bailey, Wright, Coker, Smith. Second Row: Pryor, Moon. Standing: Shirley, 4. WORK- ING to build spirit, Gerri Hale decorates the hall with posters. 5. ELISE SHIRLEY, cheerleader captain. 6. PATRICIA KIIHNL, cheerleader. 7. MARESA MOON, cheerleader. 8. PEP CLUB. Front Row: A. Coker, Jordan, J. Hale, Barrett, L. Priest, Susan P. Wright, Citty, C. Coker, Norwood, Wick, Tindell, E. Shirley, T. Priest, A. Norwood-sponsor. Second Row: Corbin, L, Bailey, L. Shirley, Morris, Warren, lsom, 7 . ' ,t'-.N ,,-1, i Sits'-f . Melanie Moon, Fox, Burkett, Ballinger, Ward, C. Bailey, R. Smith, Pittman, Kreitl- ing. Third Row: V. Baker, Huffman, Mc- Campbell, Land, Jones, L. Smith, White, M. Priest, Pryor, Jewell, Mason, Kiihnl, Romine, Alexander. Fourth Row: Miller, Robison, Sharon Wright, Higginbotham, Maresa Moon, O'Brien, Lovell, Reynolds, L. Baker, G, Hale, A. Woodroof. Fifth Row: Clark, Kell, Williams, Erwin, Breshears, Miller, Morton, Shackeb'ord, Finley, K. Wright. Back Row: Campbell, Berry, Cook, Holder, Cannon, Susan L. Wright, L. Tate, Lee. 9. STACY GREEN, cheerleader. 10. REBECCA SHACKELFORD, cheerleader. 11. MARYVI O'BRIEN, cheerleader. 12. ENJOYING the excite- ment of pre-game activities is Maresa Moon. Spirit Gr I l oups P 325 The French Club, which is open not only to students who have taken French but also to other interested students, spent a weekend in New Orleans in March. Sharon Wright, president, hosted a crepe supper at her house in October. A Christmas dinner of French food featured a traditional Yule Log cake, The Future Homemakers of America, led by President Angie Py- land, presented several evening classes, including cake decorating and flower ar- ranging. A Leadership Training Work- shop was also sponsored in March. In October the club held a Daddy- Daughter Progressive Dinner and in T .ri I 'Y gag! -., f -: ,V April a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Future Business Leaders of America was in charge of the County FBLA Meet held at the Foothills Vo- Tech School in February. About ten county schools participated in the twelve business events. Zac Muncy, president of the Academy chapter, presided over the awards presentation. A new policy went into effect this year, requiring students to place in the Regional FBLA Meet in Conway in March in order to enter the state con- tests at Little Rock. As a result, the number of Academy FBLA represen- tatives to enter the state contest was reduced. 1. FRENCH CLUB. Cook, S. Wright, Kiihnl, Huffman, M. Wright, Bost-sponsor. 2. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Kell, Moore, Wright, Norwood. Back Row: Groouer- sponsor, Nichols, Muncy, Curry, Moon, Arnold-sponsor. 3. CONCENTRATING on his typing John Beavers tries not to make any mistakes. 4. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Curtis-sponsor, Burkett, L. Tate, Land, S. Wright, Huffman, Lyons, Hughes, Cannon, Britton, Suzuki. Second' Row: Nichols, Miller, Coker, S. P. Wright, L. Bailey, Morris, Warren. Breshears, Pryor, Maresa Moon. Third Row: O'Brien, Lee, S. Tate, C. Priest, T. Priest, M. Priest, L. Smith, Howard, Ballinger, Ward, Melanie Moon, Fox, Moore, K. White. Back Row: Norwood, Mason, Kiihnl, Pyland, Jewell, S. L. Wright, Alexander, Sharp, Kreitling, Beck, White. 326 P Special Interest Groups rife ' ,111 V :rv ,l..1.1. , fe gf M. Si? Q E. lil X 1. 4 X R A ' Q Wm :M ' X Q, x Q V' Ji., ' f -' - l 1 L V .VU .. , Jw' Q -. .. '--'H is-' 'Q .A . thi' :V A ' l I 3 'll' 'iff - u w ..f-1 - 5 - ,, ,,r,.. u:fi i'- 6 Mig., . , . N 5'i1zjg3.5,' , ' ll J 4 1 ml ln if 1, fc it ig ,. Sv l, i 5,1 it 2, 1 A arding Academy is known for its school spirit. At each I G ORA NG! game enthusiasm spread through the crowds like wildfire. Frenzied with excitement, the fans yelled and cheered to the last second, even when all hope for winning seemed lost. This sup- port encouraged the team and showed the pride felt for each player's effort. Many football and basketball games and track meets have been won as a result of the enthusiasm shown by loyal fans. Invigorating P 327 ,id gd. Q 'arff 2 1:n,wig ,, fa 1. 2:12 5525: ' ,xg zz, ,l ,px f 'f X 5 PATRICIA KIIHNL U Attendant A .r 'f .kglx ff! x X - 1 f ,-fmzre Iam K V x X . i 1 f f 1 x -, ' I ' 8- X en.: ., X H lr i i A A nail' IPA' 'Y Al.. fa. -fi -famwmsfx' f- 1.e:,,'1 f-Q e.,wf-- Wag V541 , , i x- - . Qit, ,A H-is .- was gin., mf, W A- L fligijs Yiaffw 2,J7f1.f on-T ff Y VMATILDA PRIEST - Freshman A TRISH BERRY - sophomore - Wil QA f -i 1 A ,uma .ra ,ri ,g -waxy-' R Lgg V - - 'Z A 'L .wma-,1,, -mf? ir , . , - , V q.,f ri .:f3J,M,, qt, i, V,-gary U w ' -if - A, if M. Ar ,Z , ,ai V if M:'l,L.'11m1'fiia r. lp ' ffSHA11ONiWRIGHT? Senior V The highlights of the Pfggame activities 1. ANXIOUSLY awaiting therannouncement was thegbcrqwning of EIIIQW -l ueerfg, Xtqq Homegomingf Queen are fferegsa Priestfmd, Teresa Piiestff by lasfEg92aar'si c1ueeng-iflescort Marifiwwliitea 2, QUEENS COURT: Charlotte Yihgling. This vvaszfoliowed byas fi Benjamin-Bebe! wid MGrCi0,.Byrkeff, Trish mwinnings.gameffQf,1he Wiideats against me ygjlglgefgv fgd 9912 ?0X,51eica3Shq5kifofdR1fEi i t A- cot oerryga :se irey-Agp, toe-1 e , Cotton Plan Sqgppers W1fbaf'na Score Qf ' Teresa Priest and Mark White,jPat1-icia Kiihnl 15-14. A After the game everyone was invited to a victorygpa11fyQin', Pattif The. :goody food ear-iiiiliisigoilfils spdfs-5 Eiiairib iota memorable evening for Harding students. W Jw ' 4 is and Joe Aaron, Sharon Wright and Rees Lloyd, Matilda. ,Priest and ,Jeff Daniel, sg3gGharIottel -'fYibQlin,ge ,and Tefg5i5FCr,Qckett:,i 3. A 'CIO YFUI5LsY5E22fI3BFafing a iHZ5i63ecomings vim tory, Kim Cdbps and Kimmiefiifinson clown around. A h 'jjlognecoming IP 329 , Xiu I 1 ww Cats maintain fighting spirit Going into the season with a two-year standing record of thirty games with no losses, the Wildcats were planning on a big year. In their first two games, the Wildcats soundly defeated tenth-ranked Murfreesboro by a score of 27-O and went on to defeat first ranked Strong 14-12. Enthusiasm ran high as the Wildcats travelled to play the Class AA Hamburg Lions, but Hamburg rolled to a 20-point lead and maintained a 20-O score to the end. Also, senior run- ningback Mike Peacock sustained a knee injury which benched him the rest of the season. The Wildcats went on to pull off an exciting 9-8 Homecoming victory against Cotton Plant, but along with the win, the team sustained another hard blow. Early in the game, senior fullback Mark White broke both bones in his right arm and was prevented from finishing the season. Injuries put the Wildcats at a definite disadvantage, and although they played their best, the Hazen Hornets over- powered them and won the game 17-7. The Wildcats bounced back, though, and whopped the C.A.C. Mustangs 21-75 yet they fell to defeat against Palestine and then again to DeValls Bluff. However, the Wildcats ended the season on a winning note by rolling over the Wheatley Pirates with a final score of 24-14. x , Y ig ev 'I 330 P Senior Football I 2-.. 15' '23 9 .fn 0 I , . V . JEL 3 , V' Q f cvsfak I ,.' .' -4.,. n, .f' .1 1 W 1 , V., 4 x fi .Q J H 1 X Y . Q v - , '- Y ,Pl rQ'Q',? ,Gr J' ' ' '7' ei N C A I I 'I ,Q I i 'T' 5 . 3 7x I lifvlllw' f W' ' 2 J! ,,,w ff., ,V-, ,, Xa, . . B Juv .7 1 ' x ,gy 3..- 2 L X Tr? Q , N TVN 'MJ ' L. x ' , 1 A ji? ' , .gpg ' ..-, ., , 1-1,.:. - 'v f ':1Ivi!P F 'f-:ny ' ' ' 4 wwf 1' +-17,111 ,, G ,- V NC . 'nm Y' I I V-ffwii friqg 4 -. Perseverance brings rewards Three Cats were named to the All- District football team and two were selected for the KWCK-KSER Dream Team. Senior tailback Mike Peacock made both the All-District and KWCK- KSER Dream Team for his second con- secutive year. Tackle Joe Kell, who was All-District honorable mention last year, also made the All-District and KWCK- KSER Dream Team. Senior Todd Green was selected for the All-District team at cornerback. Eleven Cats were selected to the All- County Team. They were Paul Therrell, Joey Musick, Rees Lloyd, Joe Kell, Mark White, Terry Crockett, Stephen Burkett, Todd Green, Mike Peacock and Scott Berry. I Jeff Daniel received the Wildcat Spirit Award. This honor is awarded by the team to a senior who possesses out- standing leadership qualities on and Goff the field and who is primarily concerned with the well-being of the team. Head Coach Bill Barden was named best Class A coach by the Arkansas Gazette. 1. COACH DICKEY concentrates on hit- ting the ball. 2. MOVING into position to receive a pass are teammates Rees Lloyd and Steve Burkett. 3. WILDCAT SPIRIT AWARD winner Jeff Daniel prepares for Family Living discussion. 4. COACH BARDEN explains a scientific theory to his seventh grade class. 5. COACH FELKER points out job opportunities to the Career Orientation class. 6. JEFF DANIEL in- dicates the Wildcats have scored again. 7. CELEBRATING the Cats' victory over C.A.C., the senior football players pose for a picture. 8. COACH SEXSON gives instruc- tions to center Zac Muncy. 332 P Senior Football In Ii. ,,,,-.,m, . , ..-W efww- - -2- fl? .I fgw '-1 is .4 . i , ,L y,m:L,,, 1 -'a E if iid FOOTBALL CCONTINUEDJ ws Q: i ii SENIGRSTHIGH S FOOTBALL RESULTS W Hardifihf f Ogpimiient 21 Murfreesboro 7 14 Strong 12 S Hemburs T 20 ,S Q ,cotfisjgplant :xiii-:Z 28 Mi ,., 2 21 Central Ark. Christian 7 ,oooo S33 - N 5 T I ap K, M V , 2 ,1 Tvs. - 3 if ' -1 .... .,,. Q 1 1: :,55:E3,:f51 . x -7 ' 1 .iff 'Qs-'X- g ' I ff HIFI... L, S - Senior Football P 333 w lllrllilili ff' M 334 P Senior Basketball Senior Wildcats fall short of goal The' Wildcat season began with an- ticipations of going to the state tourna- ment. The team had the talent and the potential but things just would not fall into place for themg the Wildcats ended the season with a 6-20 record. Coach James Dickey attributed the losses to trouble with our free throws and turn overs. When asked about the team itself, Dickey said, They're a great group to work with and they always work hard and don't quit but it's been hard to keep up the team spirit. Rees Lloyd was given credit for team leader- ship and John Beavers for the most valuable players with an average of 22 points per game. . Highlights of the year included a thrilling double overtime victory over Griffithville by a score of 62-61 and also the defeat of Judsonia Central, 70-54, with John Beavers scoring 43 points in his best game of the season. Next year, Dickey expects there will be Nbetter shooting but lack of size may hinder rebounding and inside coverage. Also, he looks forward to a new and better year in the new con- ference. QILHCHTS 5 4 R J -ii gg ' I -' J A 4 - -at- 2? X K .f 'N F , .rf i if ,six Q1 .gps-f 4 I- .ur A , .QV ,, M ,gs -Q '42 ' .L 5+ .al if I l 4 5 A S2 -fy xg .MM ' M -'53 ll G' 2 .1- Working hard to score points The 1977-78 tracksters had 'a good year, placing second in the Class A state track meet. They were nudged out of first place by the speedy Cotton Plant Scrappers. The '77-'78 Cats won the County and District meets, the Pioneer Relays at Batesville, the Rattler Relays at Murfreesboro and the Wildcat Relays. The 1978-79 track team won many trophies and ribbons this year. Steve A Guyot ran sprints while John Glenn, Alan Pryor and Dale Cox earned valuable points in the longer races. Mike Peacock and Joe Aaron were called on to participate in the broad jumps as well as the 400 meter relay. Mark White and Mike Peacock received ribbons for run- ning hurdles, while Steve Spurlock scored points in the pole vault, Steve Guyot placed in the high jump and Joe Kell in the shot. fg,jg5':'f',i7l'QIL-eff., ff:'1fff , V- 1 y T is.. -c' fm: 211'-H 1 -, ,L-Y . ' -ix-1' ' .. , ., w - nffmgez.-'-:'e':r,.'fgi .,: -,if r . . ' V. ig . . - . -E 'twgffw-vE:':'-,. A'f3:b'f:j:jI:wQ ,fgggl 1 .P 1 - , -. ::1.: L, gr.- -'f-- Y- -' --,vw-A' -. ' 'af' . . - . T , f 4 L ,.- +- -' -7 'N 9.,+'w we. F, '- .ma ,, ' an ur- fF.. ,-.,,-,Kev ' sta.:-.,f1e.i , ,gr ,,G ,.: V. 113' , scsi,-E,',g335'r.:' .X f'J4 5555 V '25 y 311503- 4 AU. ,N-Q 1 . -41 J-'ffm , 1 'mx-vi' ' . . ,, e.: S fe. Y - :V cw,-4 5 -T-L-,L-- 1-, 43. f ... - ld r- .... -F' n-4l'wf. - .1--v - v--. v... j v - - amwsar' - - . x- -- 1.2, . f 4 yr ' , .- -ep ' . . , - - -' 'ar 'M'-Lg V -r -f 1 15' an--4' rr ' sr... .'-:all f..-V4-,-..-.f - H-, 1- 'ikillriri N-. -f er if - ,-.w.M1t.'g. -1J ?.,f- 53?3'M f 7f Eiguiuekhf!-TP. - ' - V r- 'K' 1-Q21 I -E -1-. fs'rh --' '-aigraaapmf 1 Q-gframaari.-s,4 fleas, 336 P Senior Track ro 3 ' L- 'ff--Lf '31-' 2 1 J 5 E s. 5 B, . 'ff FW TRACK s, 'i - , .12 5 7 Sets, 4 FRS. I fn- VS , sg .K-,Hr-L -V. - - L W. . A SM . . v 13.9 J I K . . L ' .'- ., .Q : W'-i.. NI . 'sw rxk 1. GIVING his best, John Glenn runs the two-mile run. 2. SPRINTING for the finish line, Steve Guyot strains for the tape. 3. THINKING of what lies ahead, Joe Aaron watches the race. 4. CONCENTRATING on his aim, Joe Kell prepares to throw the shot. 5. RISING towards the cross bar, Steve Spurlock attempts to add points for the Wildcats. 6. RACING over the hurdles, Mark White and Mike Peacock practice for a meet. 7. SENIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Lankford, Pryor, Aaron, Jer nigan, Kell, Crockett. Second Row Oldham, McKinney, Daughety, McCoy, Glenn, Therrell, Barden-coach. Third Row. Cox, Shirley, Higginbotham, Spurlock, Berry, Manley. Fourth Row: Alston- manager, White, Smith, Peacock, Guyot, Nichols, 8. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Cox, Pryor. Back Row: Shirley, Green. Senior Track P 337 Intramurals provide for a wide variety of interestS The Harding Academy intramural sports come in various shapes and sizes and are directed toward a specific group of people. For example, Sparkplugs, the intramural basketball team, is designed for the guys who enjoy playing basketball, yet, for one reason or another, do not want to play on the varsity team. The soccer team consists mostly of foreign students who enjoyed soccer in their home countries. The girls benefit most fron intramural sports because Harding Academy has not girls' sports team that competes with other schools. Instead, competition exists be- tween the classes and the social clubs in areas such as softball, volleyball, and track. Each of the social clubs chooses four girls from their teams as their All-Stars. The girls may be the best players, the best sup- porters or the ones who try their hardest. These girls were selected as softball All- Stars: Carmen Hughes, Brenda Moore, Gail McCampbell, and Angie Pyland from the KAT Social Club, Lori Baker, Stacy Green, Beth Foster and Melody Mason from the STAR Social Club, and Tracy Romine, Margie Wright and Susan Wright from the Sub-Deb Social Club. The All- , - , v N ,,,.--- ELM! Stars challenged the women faculty in a softball game. After a close game, the All- Stars defeated the faculty. These girls were chosen as volleyball All- Stars: Carmen Hughes, Angie Pyland, Brenda Wick and Martha Tsinigline from the KAT Social Clubg Stacy Green, Beth Foster, Debbie Martin and Melody Mason from the STAR Social Club, and Angie Land, Nan Norwood, Tracy Romine and Margie Wright from the Sub-Deb Social Club. They also challenged the women faculty in a volleyball game which the faculty won. INTFIAMUFIALS 1. HAVING passed the ball, Joe Galloway, guard for the Sparkplugs, makes a move toward the basket. 2. ANTICIPATING Teresa Priest's serve, Melody Wright enjoys a game of racquetball. 3. SPARKPLUG BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: P. Story, Smith, Kell, Rushing, Lankford. Back Row: Galloway, Crockett, Kurabayashi, Henderson-coach, T. Story, Pourhassan. 338 P Intramurals X ' 'YL3 V .Ls ' W4-1' E 2 Q at it ti i. Junior Wildcats finish with undefeated 6-0 record The 1978 football season for the Junior High Wildcats began when they took on the First Lutheran Falcons of Little Rock. After defeating the Falcons 26-20, they were off to a great start. Coach Barden's outlook was for a pro- mising season. We are anticipating a good season although we have quite a bit of inexperiencef' One of the major factors that helped the team was that all thirty-seven players worked together and continued to improve throughout the season. They improved a great deal and finished the season with a very satisfying 20-O victory over the Cotton Plant Scrappers to complete a perfect 6-0 record for the season. 1: Nfl ' A 5 FOOTBALL RESULTS L i . 5 is M. A f F sr N M 2 saga was fi: s 352 ,,..I,. , 1.,,,,,,f3,,:,,, , ,. 4 .wnfgiw ...,, '. Q , v wif 2'f'3'l,.:im,.,: . .fA..',4 I ia iavrtgf-f',g,s5r2z1s -1 ': X 3' Q 2,2 f' ' ,isis -C Q is it f , -2 L is 5 ,,, ,fr are-ffsiaQ2,fe if S si,-si at Hangings if it fr w,srff:15,,2fifOpponentg rw 35'-V 'f f-' ' M J 1:5fii'fWfls:frbss?i I Q 1 SQ fl Z6 !iirStLvfh2ran.,fL,.Bs.s ,201 E I4 Q Cehrral firkfchfisrian M Sti 329: .,ii, 1 .Wheat!eyf.5f??2??' H 8. . 295 i if P2lQ5ll,,f2Q.l??r ft r -. F' 20? 1. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL. Front Row: Porter, Britton, Creel, Green, Kelly, Curry, Rowan, Jernigan, Swindle. Second Row: Henderson, Hale, Spurlock, Boustead, Dobbins, Land, Anderson, Kiihnl, Miller, White. Third Row: Clark, Crockett, Hackman, Pyland, Howell, Culpepper, Gibson, Finley, Fox, Ward, Story, Dickey-coach. Back Row: Sexson- coach, Felker-coach. 2. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Ball- inger, Thomas, Bailey, Banks, Smith, Kreit- ling. Middle Row: Cleuenger, Allen, Corbin, Daughety, Barnes, Davis, Walker. Back Row: Collins-coach, Stamps-coach. Jr. Football v 339 JH, Consistent play brings wins BASKETBALL ms. . . .'i'r ,. if nsnf ' 'BASKETBAU-'RESULTS if A 1 4 . . . 31.2 sssfs fi A Zfiiiffifhiiillii -Y Q35 f . i fl i T 2n'4 ,MGCYQYSZI 36 1s4 i . 316' - n's 1: i6fiffifhiZiil5 r 319. Q isQ56e6t?il'fArkifiQ5risii5.H' A292 Z ' - , M , sxgi . I, rr 35 'isz ' V T33 . f.Palestiiie 'Q 2 32 , -V s'nl l n'ns -- T 5 Arkzfglirgstfini M -.: 1-w ,Edie WZ?-ifT'3'SW -I mass. I.sii?'f H AY,--QQISQSQQMY' 'Af wait M 'YM' 25 Q 56 as 4 .35 snn' 3- 'Arif-1 ,VW ,V rxsigtse. l . s r , --aa, ,- ns,s T359 snss 1 T46 summit-1 Sv -. !?i3-- ' x .,,, V my ,, ,Q 43 F3 i.zijs?Ken5EgfsEsg2if I sis W ,-msg, ,U . ' ' sag Qs.- ' ' i' 'wiziswfffsznfrl H sa'ew'1 its in ' Z was azenfawsfisier A H . 232 .f ,, e x ,mf kflff 1--Q 'Y 't 'f 'i r fG0nfrenc2' Q, T -..zv.,.s-rf. Q fmt? awe' as aussi: 'E if K an P 2 if -ia,s,M...a 1. DRIVING for a lay-up, Scott Finley scores. 2. SIZING up the defense, Ross Spurlock prepares to score. 3. CORNERING an oppo- nent, Malcolm Howell and Mark Story prevent a fast break. 4. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: J. White-manager, Picker, Rowan, Crockett, Curry, Anderson, Jernigan- manager. Back Row: Dickey-coach, Gibson, Story, Kiihnl, Spurlock, Fox, Finley, Howell, Felker-coach. 340 P Jr. Basketball The 1978-79 junior high basketball season began when the Cats met the Griffithville Eagles at the Bradford tournament. With a 42-31 win over the Eagles, the season was off to a promis- ing start. The Junior Cats ended their season with a 15-6 overall record, but looking back over the season, Coach James Dickey remembered that it took a lot of hard work to end up so strong: We were young and inexperienced. '4We were young and inexperienced. James Dickey, coach We had no returning starters and we had to work hard to become a good ball club.', Something that helped the Cats throughout the season was that they worked well as a team and im- proved a great deal. Another factor that added to their success was that they played consistently, without ex- treme highs or lows. The Cats ended the season with a 37-35 win over DeValls Bluff, making their final con- ference record 10-2, .Iwr Hg 1 H 'T'lY'5 JF-r-.. .,,-,, - -,.-m F.- t A ..,, '?,:--uw 1'v f, r-in-r' f . eq-gs: 't 'Y'lil '1i'If.Y F xgigpg-.. -.Y 1 0- f Y m-,., IiHl1',..iQQ.,, -fun-iinfi-Jr' Fi -,':md l ' nm-U.. F- ' . - -ff-H -. '3 -r- , ' , B... . . r, rix1 s--A 2 77- , ' f ff' , 357' ?,5,-,gg-: iv-e'-. ' ' , . S G. Lx- 'M'-'--f-'ri 1 -.4 - 'i.g,g.:L ,Gly A ' 'i X ' . fi. A , l 5,1 i 1 ,. .-A we g -' lvx- ----va ,L W Y V I . in -1 il Y I' ' Q 'Q'-ra-1 V -- ... if I' 1 M . J . A , NT g ' Y, I tt, ,.-f---, X gr - .. . I .. . ' 'ass 'r sf 1 IHA. I. I ' .r V, u m. -. :NYM . ,. , - I ffl,-.-B... :.'r'.':l,.fy-.., 'ki - . ff : ft. .57 .1 - . ,-,Q-.xy-,I,-f,..,,3T.im-12.6-,fftyl-.s..-w,1.,..g,v .v,-up-,,g .1 A . 51--4. .. ,-., 1.1.1 AI,-f.-4 A - - - an offs T hinclads overcome inexperience The 1978-79 junior high track team, with only a few returning lettermen, had to train many long, hard hours. Coach Bill Barden's thinclads began with distance running in order to build stamina. The Junior Cats often com- peted against Class A and AA schools in order to improve times and distances, entering the Senior Key Club Relays at Searcy, the Red Devil Relays at -Augusta, and the Wildcat Relays. All this work was rewarded by points in the County and District meets. Points were scored by several track men during the season, including Ross Spurlock in the pole vault, Malcolm Howell in the quarter mile, Scott Finley and Stanley Gibson in the sprints, Flinley in the hurdles, and Gibson in the s ot. n. 2 F' , UN 'lm ill! ,i -Ax , ...- . , 'al i 3 JFI. TRACK 1. STRETCHING to get loose, David Ward prepares for his distance running practice. 2. WILDCAT runners do warm-up laps before practice. 3. STRIVING to improve his form, Stanley Gibson throws the discus. 4. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Jones, Bailey, Kelly, Ballinger, Kreit- ling, Daughety. Second Row: Creel, Green, Land, Curry, Corbin, Barnes, Hale, Burden- coach. Back Row: Ward, Gibson, Spurlock, Howell, Finley, Pyland, Fox, Crockett. Jr. Track P 341 ,,.sg. 1+ V! 4' W V. . Y :Lf-. l - ' - -.. J' - -A' - + . . , F . If ,Wi ss .Q - U . 1.44.1 . Q. A P' . gfgfagzly. : '. l F',.n'l-1 qc.-4' , ' ' IUAA - 'gf . ' ' is A.. y in I. ' 'vfu - X' ' i' 'ii 1' L: . , -,-.414 ' g 5, 1' ' - 'Z' -Y. W-'L 1 - ' . f.. -i 2,-4 .1 . '1q, . lTe.?1v 15--Q' 2 V INDI D UA pproximately 3OQ different individuals make up ljlarding 342 P Individuals Academy. WOfklnQ together to create a warm, friendly atmosphere, each person has a distinct personality and a unique background which adds a bit of zest to Academy life. Activities, such as variety shows and zany chapel programs, display a unity, yet, an individuality of the characters of the people involved is shown as well. A oneness in the Lord is the basis of the unity shown among the students. So we, though many, are one body in Christ, and individually members one of another. Romans 12:5 Academy initiates Christian Educators Conference The First Annual Christian Educator's Conference, held August 18-19 at Har- ding Academy, was attended by ap- proximately 12O Arkansas teachers and administrators. Mr. Chuck Henson, superintendent of West Memphis Chris- tian Academy, presided. Other schools represented were Central Arkansas Christian of Jacksonville and Crowley's Ridge Academy of Paragould. Discus- sion groups and seminars for different grade levels and general sessions for all composed the formal training sessions and a banquet at a local catfish house gave all of the educators a chance to become better acquainted. This year Ed Higginbotham com- pleted his third year as superintendent for Harding Academy. Known as Coach Ed, he has worked consistent- ly for the betterment of the student's lifestyle. My goal here at Harding Academy is to see the students, faculty and parents working together toward the common goal of optimum growth for our student body. Harding Academy's principal, Bill Diles, has finished his sixteenth year with the school. He keeps statistics for the football team and advises students in addition to his administrative duties. The primary purpose of Harding Academy is to teach Bible. My wish for the Academy is that we would ac- complish our purpose so well that there would be obvious growth in each per- son connected with the school. Guidance Counselor and Registrar Ed Land has completed his fifth year at Harding Academy. He also teaches seventh and eighth grade math and Bi- ble. l'd like to help develop an at- mosphere so that every student could feel the love of God in all of his life. F F81 'X 4: ' ...n H N. 1. ' sf- 3 5 i ' 'V .'f11.3g.!i,Q' ',-' N W F- -1 l v 'K ' wg I 'Qi i . f wet .fszix ' f' ' 'ni r if i rf 1-gi: .ls kxl : -.1 X' Z. x X X 'bel ri, ' -r . ' 7,40 . -4-s.i,...,r.. . ... .fr-il L 1. RESTING between innings, Mr. Diles takes part in the Faculty-All Star softball game. 2. BUSY at work, Mr. Diles keeps things running smoothly at the Academy. 3. EXPLAINING his past career, Mr. Higgin- botham is interviewed on Meet the Ad- ministrator. 4. SPEAKING at the Christian Educator's Conference, Mr. Land explains the need for a closer relationship between teachers and students. Administration P 343 gm H Wgflrgri fgfmrgiiii- ZESNHZ-eggs'rQjl5sM?5?ni2gfSg,,N ri-new 32323mslgziitrlg?-gliggstfw sl?-g H gfrsifgsrif 525.WZQigV7LZjEs:W:Q2jT?Q Hg B -EK B I 138 SS'-E -S8 QMKS8 Xt- Kiwi, B- BSSEV-MESS -K1 1 B A-A SSB Bi- EERE B -A 'BSS S8 I it M .E ,X W MMU si pw MMM is use ,. M M st- -si, s..M M me .-.ss . H M H M-1 H g H Ms -w-- mais ss 5 - --rx me M rx K - ---as M A -naw, E, ,M 1 May nm mf-eM if MMQ. La 3-m ra is was we it U4 M H. .rid .ge . ,.r H W ML.-.g2w. .TEQBY-4.M aces rf-.Q ..e5E. me M .5 We H'nc it 3.5558 5 em Qgc. 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Egfr wi Smeg .fi.af.--2 Fri' smart H ss-vga I, H M Ex? .qi j' Claudette Alexander, MEd Betty Alston, MA Linda Arnold, BA Bill Barden, MAT Hazel Blue, BA Lee Bost, BA Jim Brown, MS Sixth Grade Second Grade Business Coach, Science First Grade French Mathematics R th Brownln MAT lenave Curtis BS James Drcke MEd Bill Dnles MA Ton Felker MEd Ton Fmle MS JeannleG1llmore, M 7 1 1 Y 1 Y Librarian Home Economics Coach, Civics Bible Coach, Social Science Science English, Speech Mildred Groover BA Ma Helsten BA David Henderson BA Florence Hen . MA VivianH de Crai Jones BA Edwin Land MSE . . . , . Business Fifth Grade Bible, Science Elementary Music Secretary to Principal Music Counselor ' E manga mmBQXm is ga wwwli :gm W: :warm 5:-:VH WEL: HBE-:EIBUQZTNN E13mvu:ai AM QWEAAIXS FEM MN if WLEHBS SEEK signs BHETG Leia!! 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Asife '- -'ws Www sw- :Tiffin '- :fs Fracultyrfws 'Sem 22-M-fi nswfszfj 'ifgjmgggs ag, New we gilms QQ I M E' H re' E -A-S2 ,Mr-S Mm .. Lie E as -Q- .Ea .E jeg .wgw 5.3955 WJ :gghim Www ws: mag.-EW B-was-H-H EMR rx ,H HN '-M W' News 'rgiggsff' NWHTSK i4 i-'.,H.ssM sfi.'ggreM:Egf mai' Miva. H .js ju .Q M. B-in is .nf W- gsm gif- gum W. wgmsm EMR Mg, we E as my H .H ggggentsy, the area 1. COMPLAINING about those Sixteen Hours and 84 Brats, the faculty displays its talents at the Boosters Club Variety Show. 2. DEMONSTRATING his artistry with a bat instead ofa brush, Jim LaRue awaits the ball in a faculty-student game during the Retreat. A - .ly ,- KA ,' 47 gr F, ri! t ,,,,.f' ,ego A y L I , - -A 4 W' . Sli? ' -4 2 ,, Ke. .Gif V - ,xr .fwsl nh. S706 Qiarorg, CYVI1? CHarding Q-Ecademy' ik. A Cilfliss 7-Iarding Qicademy' CPa trivia K1111,n1 346 ' Mr. and Miss Harding Academy N 'Mi Have this attitude in yourself which is also in Christ Jesus. Philippians 2:5. This must be the attitude of the person selected for the honored position of Mr. Harding Academy. It must be visible in his words, his actions and his dealings with other people, for the student body decides whom this honor will be bestowed upon. Joe Aaron was selected as Mr. Harding Academy this year. He is the son of Mrs. Theda Aaron. Joe is president of the Royal Academy Playersg a beau for the KAT social clubg a member of the Key Clubg the Petit Jean staff, the Wildcat staffg and the senior high football team. A strong faith in God, love and friend- ship shown to those around her, sincerity, and a cheerful disposition are a few of the qualities depicted by the honored position of Miss Harding Academy. These characteristics must be present in her every day life, for the student body chooses the person whom they feel best represents these qualifications. This year Patricia Kiihnl was selected as Miss Harding Academy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Kiihnl. Patricia is president of the Junior Civitans, a cheerleader, a homecoming queen nominee, and a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students and STAR social club. X 'Mgmt J Class CE1vor1tes 'fluniof' CHigh Seventh Quadra Qandg Cgarmes JVleQavnLe Qnidges Sighth Qnade Qneg Qgbum CDQVIISQ dltexamden qneshmem Scott Qfinteg Jevmqgen Jlflttten if?-317-x3'l?N3'l?x!'7-xy?-x3'l?xy?x3l7-Q9 X T Sixyixyixyix 3 133, lay?-X yixt fix: 45 RAT L MELODY MASON SHARON WRIGHT STAR Sub-Deb 54 44 fr 4 6 is 'Q 9 45 fr Y 4 'Q 44 44 54 44 I' 75 Q4 41 Q ,P 'Q ,P S 'Q 3 N Q P 9 ! 'Q ,I 'Q 5 ,W 9' 44 - .. . -.-,, ' 54 I 'W T Q I 1' 'Q 15 , . '- -' .0 4 1 ., . .J ns' ' -' 'f - - A A A A A Xi 4 Ailsihwifqilsilgxilsilsxili C Avg ,ig ggligix-gag Ex-Qvix-1 Z :foXsfoX3fA:fA:fA3fAg I,A:,3Xy33,iX:,7Xyix:,1 W Lf' .Z Q 34 44 54 4. 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' R 'X ' T , X , 7 - ' ,X l , 5' H 0 X 2 - 5 K' z X -lf 51559: ' f ' 712: '.S' 1 , W 5 'CET' I A :ff , ff X . X - , X ,X5',, X , ,QQEQXXX XX XX .XX , i I X11 Xf-QV A X 3,.,', ,, W 15 31 M 1 S Q j X X X 1 if , X , XX X XX X -X X .XXXX bog , XQXXXX X: A l f izfi, -' , . X, A 11 if ' X ' 1 101' X X19 X M Hom! Students - X X X X ., ,,.X lm. z1sX2?X3i1X:'. fgKQ:X3X2 , X , :X ws . X, XX f WTA-Q?Xg,Xf EX c 1 w 3 v,XXXQ,L,g WT M ffzifgjg' 1' fa- iv Q, Eg X X GYCQS X0Zb!fBi fri? 9 h . mmf ,W .H .MX ,XXL-,X M ff.-A+? MA- AMW b.gl'YLS'f.- . ,J Q51 ' M - 21'wf'ff11i'ESQ2?5ii .2235 ff W Y 1 4 'N ' ' 'SX ' ggi, M A-552511 ,,.zg, 1. Alan Henderson 972291 2 D1 X AIT X1 X Lk, X- ' X .X X1 ' XJw'kfX XX ws, X A . XX 'X 34' ' X jg X, ' X X X 3- X-5,603 Ballmger X X 96'.,62T- X 4. Greg Borden 964.33 X ' f Honor Students P 349 The National Beta Club was founded forty-five years ago to promote the ideas of honesty, service and leadership among high school studentsg to reward meritorious achievement, and to en- courage students to continue their education. Thirty-nine years ago, Harding Academy became a member of this organization. The Academy chapter is the oldest in Arkansas. In honor of this, Harding Academy was presented with a plaque which states: ln commemora- tion of this the forty-fifth year of charter, beginning the ninth day of April, 1940, given this ninth day of January, 1979.', Several members of the Senior Beta Club attended the annual state-wide convention held in Little Rock on March 2 and 3. There they heard several speeches and were held in honor for be- ing members of the oldest chapter in Arkansas. The Junior Beta Club was very busy with various activities this past year. At the beginning of the school year, they invited members of the honor roll to a skating party to encourage them to join Junior Beta Club. They also sponsored a Book Fair with which they raised ap- proximately 330.00. They used this money to buy books for the library and to pay for subscriptions for two magazines. -i ,511-I if V V Q3 ' .t-..r 'A T . 'rr'ir T..-3 ' . In . 1. DISCUSSING Beta Club activities, Mr. McCoy and Renee Gentry plan for the state convention. 2. SENIOR BETA CLUB. Left - Front Row: McCoy-sponsor, R. Gentry, Polk, C. Priest. Second Row: D. Gentry, Pryor, Robison, Moon. Third Row: Sharp, Pyland, Shackelford. Back Row: Beavers, Oldham, Walker. Right - Front Row: Huff- man, T. Priest, Moore, Ozbirn. Second Row: Flippin, Wright, Smith, Norwood. Third Row: Lyons, Daniel, Hughes. Back Row: Yarbrough, Muncy, Glenn. 3. JUNIOR BETA CLUB. Front Row: Lori Bailey, Shirley, Hale, Kelly, Borden, Lance Bailey, Thomas, S. Ballinger, Ozbirn, Kreit- ling, Britton. Second Row: Burkett, Pryor, Woodroof, Higginbotham, Coker, Morris, Allen, Barnes, Daughety, Rowan, S. Cor- bin. Third Row: Citty, Moon, Isom, Baker, Alexander, Cox, Dobbins, Brown, Curry, Browning-sponsor. Back Row: Priest, Campbell, Beck, Howell, Hackman, C. Cor- bin, D. Ballinger, Jewell, Story, Henderson. 350 P Beta Clubs Ssvnrnr Lfivta FF A' '1 Eluninr Ifieta - me 7-5 'xx I x I J a X . I .faaaffm ., wt .. ll V Ti I f tygif f ' 'S g-- -L , .V y' QS g s- P , K .-C, -4- an is-.., fri es I . , . .y , I W Qmjib 5 t, --- 1. I, F' ui - e '- ei' 1' 'IJJF f -r Y 1 rc' I '1-..?. W I 4 . In 'N Q ef ,f , I 'I 'i , 2 .I 'fil N A fl A 'yn I .-f I L A. . W1 ..WL,J it I Q. I I iic 124' ' A gi . In 1:1 , ,., ,,, .dy y E . t .a- A tt r 5 '-Qflll f V we ' - leak 1 .re F K -1.-713' ?T' I 4 K A 5 .... S , L r fl Ixfg HIL! W1 as l j. 2 Ig fn! it 122,l,,l. A Q -15? I get I! Vg'-e--V I N-'I' 1 I .shxl RN,' .w. ,iff - K 2 lf::::f ga-'E N , V I l ,lists ' J li RJ HEf.LiQkIw,h WW .,.a , Q: . I f TY H! L ,G Q' 'Y . ' f 'Y ' ,sg ff - . I X 1-six 5- ' -? 7jl 'II X Q. .? . . 4. JOE AARON ' Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 2, Mr. Harding Academy 4, KAT Beau 4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Class Officer 3,4, Vice-pres, 3, Reporter 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Reporter 4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Best Supporting Actor 3, Stage Mgr. 4, Pres. 4, Student Association Rep. 4, Wildcat Staff 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. LORI BAKER ' Waurika, OK. Transfer from Ryan Public School, Ryan, OK. STAR 3,4, Sports Rep. 4, Beta Club 3,4, Junior Civitan 4, Reporter 4, Pep Club 3,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Student Association Girl's Dorm Rep. 4, Foreign Language Club 3, Intramurals 3,4. JOHN HUIE BEAVER ' Searcy, AR. Beta Club l,3,4, Class Officer l, FBLA 2,3,4, Key Club 4, Student Association Rep. 3, Basketball i,2,3,4, All County I, Track I,2,, Golf 4. CYNTNIA M. BRIGNTMAN ' Perham, MN. Transfer from Perham High School, Perham, MN. Sub-Deb 4, Intramurals 4. GLENN DOUGLAS BRIGNTMAN ' Perham, MN. Transfer from Perham High School, Perham, MN. Key Club 4, Intramurals 4. VIVIAN R. BROWN 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy High School, Sear- cy, AR. Sub-Deb 2,3,4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3, FHA 4, Jr. Civitan 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 2, Foreign Language Club 2,3, In- tramurals 2,3,4. DAVID LEE CLARK ' Liberty, MO. Transfer from Liberty Sr. High School, Liberty, MO. Key Club 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Wildcat Staff 4, Intramurals 4. NIARGARETTE JEANETYE COOK ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Ft. Worth Christian School, Ft. Worth, TX. Sub-Deb 2.3.4, Treas. 4, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Petit Jean Staff 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Foreign Language Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Wildcat Mascot 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. DENISE COWARD 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy High School, Searcy, AR. KAT l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. TERRY MICNAEL CROCKETT ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy High School, Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Football 3,4, Football All White County 4. ANTHONY CURRY ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 2,4, Key Club I,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball I, Track l, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JEFF DANIEL ' Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 4, Beta Club 4, FBLA 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Key Club l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Wildcat Staff 4, Football I,2,3,4. DAVID WAYNE EVANS ' Pine Bluff, AR. Transfer from Southeast Jr. High School, Pine Bluff, AR. Student Association Dorm Rep. 3,4, Basketball I , Football I,2,3,4. TARO FUJISAWA ' Kuralhilxi, Okayama, Japan. Transfer from Mixushima Jr. High School, Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan. Football 3,4, Track 2,3. JOE GALLOWAY 0 Northfield, New Jersey. Transfer from Mainland Regional High School, Linwood, New Jersey. A Cappella Chorus 4, FBLA 2, Key Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Foreign Language Club 2,3, Basketball I, Football 2, Track 4. RENEE BETN GENTRY ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Lapeer East High School, Lapeer, MI. Honor Student 3,4 , History Award 3, Sub-Deb 3,4, Songleader 4, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4, French Club 3,4, Petit . . Jean Staff 4, Pep Club 3, Royal Academy Players 4, Who's Who 4. i '41 g SENIORS ,. . I HI really don't feel like I'd be much of a Christian now if it weren't for all the good Bible classes here and the friends to help me along. I'm really ' going to miss this place and I hope that the younger students realize what they have and use it to their advantage before they lose it. Kathy Polk l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: L. Arnold-sponsor, T. Felker-sponsor. Back Row: Joe Aaron-reporter, Sharon Wright- sec.-treas., Rees Lloyd-u. pres., Todd Green-pres. Seniors P 351 SENIORS .. 6 . ,sxs' 'f f -'Aw' 1. LEARNING new things every day, the senior boys enjoy their Family Living Class. 2. REPRESENTING inevitable changes, the new round ring and the old square ring are displayed together. 3. SMILING coyly, Brenda Moore accepts a compliment. 4. RELISHING the thought of defeating the faculty, Taro Fujisawa waits his turn to bat. 5. TAKING a break from his Petit Jean duties, Brent Oldham studies his home- work. 6. DISTRACTED by Melody Wright's bubble, Terry Crockett loses his concentra- tion in World History class. 7. DRESSED for Sock'em Day, three loyal seniors support the Cats during Homecoming week. 8. EX- PLAINING a difficult problem, Mike Pea- cock offers help to Nikita Matsunaga. 352 V Seniors I Sf , , 35 ,N 'N . -- ' M- ,M M .1 V V NJ, U ,.,,,W3, is wigs? msn? kiwi: it 'fag H BETHH .. 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HZ M if .w w if if W in E is-Ewssimseaytyg--may mme-,4-1-can :nw-5-mf tux-mi-g1xna wGigSa5Qfi H assi. m?i..,..Mi.fsHgtMMWM- His. :my-M WW wt mar ,nuswsei afar M NEW Us na MUN ti Sift. li 5. .E X1 is 5 rfiuiversgty ,angk Hajdrpfizpregiegi, Qs Q 'Nmznz E is , n Nh WE L X, ,Q w Mimi it siege- wwe-:m.-'snmmgi ft WWI .,Wn,u m E H i mt Bm WH H so eww-W a M,e,, wesw ,gm --we au., as gm-:mix el gm Eg v ta-me SNK an 3 I 'I . A ,T 9 I C, .,,..Y..w,.,.m pf F -4 I 'K ,.,,-5, 1. -C57 l T 4' ?I 'T' in l f In-1' 4:15. . ' L' . la RX. , 'fr sig.: v Q B-I . I-firii 1-5' . 51.57-ff' . ul .kfijfifiki M' JOHN ANDREW GLENN ' Searcy, AR. Fire Marshall 3,4 , A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Beta Club I,2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff, asst, editor 3, editor 4, Stu- dent Association Class Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Boy's State Alternate 3, Track i,3, Intramurals 2, Class Favorite 4. TODD GREEN ' Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 2,3, STAR Beau 3,4, Class Officer 3,4, Sr. Class Pres. 4, FBLA 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Basketball i,2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Football I,2,3,4, All White County 4, All-District 4, Track I,2,3,4. STEVEN LEE GUYOT ' Heber Springs, AR. Transfer trom Heber Springs High School, Heber Springs, AR. FBLA 3,4 , Key Club 4, Cross Country 3, Football 3, Track 3,4, Golf. 4. LINDA IIUFFMAN ' Little Rock, AR. Transfer from Joe T. Robinson High School, Little Rock, AR. KAT 3,4, Band 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, FHA 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Foreign Language Club 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. CARMEN HUGHES ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Griffithville High School, Griffithville, AR. Class Favorite 3, KAT 2,3,4, FBLA 3, FHA 4, Pep Club 2, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Beta Club 4. GARY LEE JERNIGAN 0 Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 4, Key Club 4, Stu- dent Association I, Basketball I, Football i,2,3,4, Track I,2. OLIVIA KAJAMA ' Lusaka, Zambia. Transfer from Hazeldean Secondary School, Lusaka, Zambia. Sub-Deb 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Intramurals 4. IQIDHAMMAD KATIRAEI ' Shivaz, Iran. Transfer from Dr. Soratghar High School, Shiraz, Iran, Intramural soccer 4. Seniors P 353 .4-tn I fill Hilfe- lb-I if.: fy., When I look back on my life as a stu- dent at the Academy, I see many - memories that I will never forget. Whether it be the experiences I had on the football team or the moments I as-V . , ' i ll A fy' 4 .4159 i z... A. . ',,,,,.,-,J -sf 51 spent in silence with my friends, I see fi? fl the spirit of Harding Academy. It's a I g spirit that occurs all the time. Each per- son here has that spiritg and each per- t ll v I 4 nm. lf son is a caring, loving human being, 'S-.....l always looking out for the well-being of others and not his own. I would not take anything for this opportunity. Thank you faculty, administration, fellow students and whoever else is responsi- ble for this institution. 'R Zac Muncy .2 a 53 x 'Q'f':. ' .rn A L-, .. 1. L L- L-' E 1. BoYsANDG1RLss'rArEREPREsENrA- l 'I - rrves. Zac Muncy, Elise Shirley, Kathy Polk, -1 and Rees Lloyd. 2. ZAC MUNCY, Sub-Deb - Spirit Award winner, enjoys the cold snowy , weather. 3. SEARCHING for layout styles, Renee Gentry and John Glenn find something useful for the Petit Jean. JOE Kill 0 Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 4, Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4, FBLA 4, Key Club l,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Foreign Language Club 3, Football l,2,3,4, Honorable Mention State and District 3, All-District 4, All-White County 4, KWCKXKSER Dream Team 4. MENDI KHEIRI ' Tehran, Iran. Transfer from Tehran, Iran. Intramural Soc- cer 4. PATRICIA KAYI. KIIHNL ' Searcy, AR. Homecoming Royalty, Soph. Rep. 2, Queen Nominee 4, Key Club Queen 4, Who's Who 4, Miss Harding Academy 4, STAR I,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Cheerleader 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, FBLA 2, FHA I,2,3,4, French Club 4, Jr. Civitan 2,3,4, Pres. 4, PetirJean Staff 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, All- Star 2,3, Jr. Civitan Lt. Gov. ot District I AR, 4. T0 KURABAYASIII 0 Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan. Transfer from Mitaka Daiga High School, Mitoko, Tokyo, Japan. French Club 4, Petit Jean Staff 3, Wildcat Staff 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Football 3,4, Chorus 4. ANGIE LAND ' Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, FHA 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, All- Star 3,4, Class Favorite 4, Sub-Deb Moy Fete Rep. 4. DEBRA RENE LEE 0 Searcy, AR. STAR 2,3,4, A Cappella Chorus 2, FHA 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Foreign Language Club 2,3. JUNE LINDSEY 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Newport High School, Newport, AR. Sub-Deb 3,4, Band 3, Intramurals 3,4. THEODORE REES LLOYD JR. 0 Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 4, Boys' State 4, Who's Who 4, Fire Marshall 3,4, Fire Chief 4, Sub-Deb Beau 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,4, Class Vice-Pres. I,4, Key Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Business Mgr. 4, Wildcat Staff 3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Sportsmanship Award I, Football I,2,3,4, All-White County 4, Golf 4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4. PATSY LYONS 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Richmond Academy, Augusta, GA. KAT 3,4, Songleoder 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, FHA 4, Pep Club 3, Royal Academy Players 4, Intramurals 3,4, Beta Club 4. DEBBIE MARTIN 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from South High School, Bakersfield, CA. STAR 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. MEIODY MASON ' Searcy, AR. STAR l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, FBLA 3, FHA l,2,3,4, French Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. NIKITA MATSUNAGA ' Maeboshi, Japan. Transfer from Maeboshi High School, Maeboshi, Japan. 354 P Seniors F, ...av wi' fff I l ARK' ..v- . -I Al ml ry., ! . I ,.g' x N ! l , Q I H l ,... :Q ' yi, as Q -H ,lf , . , t. . I ,riic 'I Q X- .4 . , X .,- , Q ffl ' l is . . I ' xxx. Ali. RFQ Q-.., raff- :LI .I. I' T T TTFYW7 I . .f i rib, ry . - w gf' as I . 1, In ,Al T1 L. ,rl ll J . i 4 . . l . I J., 1 lt' I xhfl, fm... . X R fwl 'v ' L rl- ' Q . .lx fx W , 5 -ef' ' gd , 4, I Y v yll I lic .,, at N l Az ' W ,rx ' 5 . ., , l Il ll V -I I , . I P ,hxill A I xl - I1 L l I . Tigris ., ' CNT' A ' .7 . 1, . - V I I A I ' ' ' l I, f-4 ., libs I . I ' 1' , ,.. K. -illh . . I 'I ltr. fi ',- T' f f ' ,X f,, . , . 'L ' mwah F.'fI'-PE'-,,g?5 : 7 .lr-.qt 55 I ll. Y f I 0, , W l , 9'-L 7 T5 H fi- st ' j Xfkl Y 3 iqlfaf.. ,mite 1: V1 wifi, , ,-5. I1 7 . ,.,l,. IE,.14 . A I 3 12' 4- -' I, J ' L-TV 5.1. L , 15 T M. -'M w Q a- . . - I I is-g ' I . V ., is Y Y ' l fl gi- it -3 A I A mf I f 'fx l I' .. ,h , Qtr? ' ll 1 . K ff A xx, ' J 53? ' fl' ' ff. 'Ig jf-Q . M nd: RL fe? 13555 . ' muff .Q f 1, tb sf Ni! GAII. A. McCAMPBEll ' Searcy, AR. KAT l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 FHA I5 Jr. Civitan 45 Pep Club 2,45 Royal Academy Players 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4, All-Stars 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2,4. MARESA MOON 0 Searcy, AR. Girls' State Alternate 45 KAT l,2,3,4, Reporter 45 Beta Club I,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,45 FBLA 3,45 FHA I,2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 45 Petit Jean Staff 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players 45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 KWCKXKSER Dream Team Cheerleader 4. BRENDA MOORE 0 Searcy, AR. Who's Who 45 KAT l,2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Pres. 45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,45 Beta Club I,2,3,45 Class Sgt.-at-Arms 25 FBLA 2,3,45 FHA I,2,3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Student Association Rep. 45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 May Fete Representative 4. MIGNON MOORE 0 EI Dorado, AR. Transfer from El Dorado High School, El Dorado, AR. ZACNARY PAUL MUNCY 0 Searcy, AR. Honor Student 35 Boy's State 45 Who's Who 45 Parliamentary Procedure 25 I Dare You Award 35 Sub-Deb Beau 45 Beta Club l,2,3,4, Pres. lp Class Secretary 2, Pres. 35 FBLA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Key Club I,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, King Player 35 Wildcat Staff 2,3,4, Editor 45 Basketball lg Football l,2,3,4, All-White County 45 Tennis 3,45 Golf 45 Sub-Deb Spirit Award 4. .IOEY MUSICK ' Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 35 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Key Club 2,35 Royal Academy Players 45 Foreign Language Club 25 Basketball ly Cross Country 45 Football l,2,3,4, All-White County 45 Track 4. CYNTHIA DIANE NICHOLS ' Searcy, AR. KAT I,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,45 FBLA 45 FHA 1,45 Jr. Civitan 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players 45 Student Association Rep. ly Intramurals l,2,3,4. BRENT C. OLDNAM ' Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Treas, 3,45 Beta Club I,2,3,45 Petit Jean Staff 3,45 Student Association Sec.-Treas. 45 Fire Marshall 3,45 Football 35 Track l,3,4. MIKE PEACOCK 0 Saarcy, AR. Class Favorite lg KAT Beau 45 Class Pres I5 Key Club 2,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4, Honorable Mention All-State 3, All-District 3,4, KWCKXKSER Dream Team --an sl: qw, gig, M, iii. 51 ,gs 2 I- 'ts 'I 'V--2+ ---- 4 ii- , at .1 ,A vin. M., 4 .. l i '42, Y., .IU . .., ,, ,545 A I fri, H E......-fb?-.--.7-lgf, ' . .1 - L '--1' .J - ' 5' --5' .fue - - ,-e-., ,Y-sl 45.- '2 4:1- .:5:M '.- .cf-TV11' ,, I, .- ,-.3-,..:q:: '.-.r- .-, l-'.I,'-gr! s, s' 'f 4.11 hw- iv- 5 x.5'.,' in -59:1 -. 5-...--5 'S 5-, .Y - . N .r ' 'IL 5. ui its bf- .fe , iQ 5- vu, sm lf? Q., sae? as we I ,sn He, sir Sa 42' Q fa K5 1 H Ortegaoutstegndlngijlqualltyffin F Renee s sf. fothersr Enrollmg irftthe Academy as a 5s5Q,QhQI2isefe. lif1.AvQS14if1O.i 512.13 Islzieghas I S' Spent heir' 1asti4fHreeHfiz.eatsf'lveigQfki1rf6?fxiir,h Q sthe high QirlS2QSheih65te'd yous .parties and clyevotionals tbfhelp the 3,4, All-White County 4. xi J - s .S Ie ,Q C. , at -we Lf M: N w ml . L -e fe ee W- M with e Qi - ' f ,ffm 73Y'f 7'I W 7' .54 FV- ezyxpe, 1 - Ms. ,, 5 .,,. , , 1 H 5 'yeliev M if ,, vw, F l .vfye .55 gimme sl 51 5 ,5 ,I N raw JJ- f 2 4551 ,M I., 23 Ihr... l A 1 Q high Zexf - chegllehgedwto stud5j,thegBible mgge apdg ' iilof igaeigaeebsgspififuejfiiffieiifisuipeiii have '5mad'eW' -reflected thelzpresiclent of, Bietq ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,. ,., M .E 5.3. ,, wg, MW. W XX . JS5 150 ,helpgherit get Qjheir, goalsijigngily ,ewerenft takingadvqxggagesofxthe spiritug-ml. Ifiesfablished 55219 ih1.eIifeIt.'5 cQ1ifi:2arn ifafmbsiihefei eiiits the lsli A I tlee 5, K' . , , .. Seniors P 355 ng: lifeeit 'en fetienc isiltioarfbdichi' fwlsere. theesituae 15 1 ' Iv wwf? 523.49251 iab'D'3 5m8fE?BS:t's1s 'fligliiin-5 H57.f4ies,, FTiPefH5'Q1zwA v Qs.-:lie sg?-3545 'NES N ' ' S I A tion was somewhat dilfferent. 5 I feel' s seniors l i R51 ' t Q A 'Tig - It ' S 'L gf .tw ,g 'lf st - it 5 :ti .5 .. if 3 5 .ww t Q'1' , 5 ata 'raft F, . M sq 253 Fsstwtm? jesse SJMM, lK2Hvaf..haS,,b22n alt2nd11Qs.Hefd1nQfQr teedsi ,Such es Zebra-.L wefflws and the 51333 tliiee iinciia lirilf lgiiearsiifflflfe' t..,gQ?.e'lle.5l A of nearly. 125. students from first tolninth. . ifitinilytretired from Itliefrlissiiiin ifieldfend QrasliesaM.osti stadeetscwetestheschlldrea what-iraeat eeftiseasasegp s129iZ65eS.usam Pe gxigi' N 'F of ,denominational missionaries. ,ZSincLe enrolled tin the 'lninthiy gre3e5 and 'has .glgegetsmiggterezg r ssipcggfbegymgi clgbgzgfgndsg B F 5 , . .,.' i-i' Z s 212IlflereH9ests.uaaeagleexpemeticeseoheic Q.eivets1tuseShguseQIana1nQeito. assume ss ' -itiftf' 'WM Iii f'.z.?2te emo,-f:,Q-:'1-,ew occurred at Mmealttmes. Her father often either home economics or tart. egrgfi .jg 5 -' , 3, WAITING? Or L53 '5egiii?tSUsQdnETafe r 5 .55 .55 ...K . . . , . 55, l gg' I leger ge se , M. ZW , - aw New eesaet' s B' 'ss :ec sag time-iw5ffhfaftffetH5,eeff 135 I 5 ,tg .s 5 .5 af? PT wtf -sw . J s Q B S ftttteseieftf-sz-.tsi,,.5fet ees.:es ef Ms-BH .eE55se.1i:smeae. mess',stjgg,ai1e.QM.s?Ws.fef.?T.E,A2.f -..ii E KATHY FOLK 0 Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 25 Girl's State 45 Who's Who 45 KAT I,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,45 Beta Club I,2,45 FBLA 2,3,45 FHA I,2,35 Petit Jean Staff 3,45 Pep Club I,2,35 Royal Academy Players I,2,3,45 Foreign Language Club 35 Intramurals I,2,3. NADER POURHASSAN 0 Espliallam, Iran. Transfer from Koushehai Kerad High School, Tehran, Iran. Intramural Soccer 3,4. TERESA PRIEST ' Searcy, AR. Homecoming Royalty I, Queen 45 STAR l,2,3,4, Rep. 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,45 Women's Ensemble 35 Beta Club I,2,3,45 Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Class Reporter I,25 FBLA 2,3,4, Reporter 45 FHA I,2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 3,45 Petit Jean Staff 3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Public Relations Mgr. 4, Best Actress 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. BETH ROBISON ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Winston Churchill High School, San Antonio, TX. KAT 45 FHA 45 Beta Club 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Pep Club 45 ln- tramurals 4. MIKE RUSHING 0 Burnsville, MS. Transfer from Columbia Military Academy, Columbia, TN. A Cappella Chorus 45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Student Associaton Pres. 4. HELL SHARP 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Oak Grove High School, Paragould, AR. ELISE SHIRLEY 0 Searcy, AR. Homecoming Royalty 3,4, Queen Nominee 45 Girl's State 45 STAR l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,35 Beta Club I,2,35 Cheerleader 3,4, Capt. 45 FBLA 3,45 FHA I,2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 3,45 Petit Jean Staff 3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players I,2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. SUSAN TATE 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Rasslyn Academy, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. Who's Who 45 KAT 2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Petit Jean Staff 3,45 Student Association Rep. 35 Foreign Language Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. PAUL KEVIN THERRELL ' Joiner, AR. A Cappella Chorus 2,3,45 Beta Club I,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Class Treas. 25 FBLA 3,45 Royal Academy Players I,2,3,45 Foreign Language Club 35 Basketball lp Football I,2,3,4, All-White County 45 Track I,2,45 Wildcat Staff 4. JENNY TINDELL 0 Searcy, AR. KAT I,2,3,4 5 May Fete Attendant 45 FBLA 25 Fl-IA I,2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 2,45 Petit Jean Staff 45 Pep Club I,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Intramural I,2,3,4, DAVID M. WARREN ' Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Key Club 45 Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4. WILLIAM MARK WHITE 0 Searcy, AR. Honor Student I 5 STAR Beau 45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,35 Beta Club I, Sec.-Treas. lp Class Pres. 2, Reporter 35 FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 35 Key Club I,2,3,4, Pres. l,45 Petit Jean Staff 3,45 Royal Academy Players I,2,3,45 Student Association Sec.-Treas. 35 Wildcat Staff 2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,4, All-County I, All-District I, Scholarship Award lg Cross Country 25 Football I,2,3,4, All-County 45 Track I,2,3,4. BRENDA WICK ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy High School, Searcy, AR. KAT 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 FHA 35 Pep Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Intramurals 3,4. MELDDY KAY WRIGHT ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Trona High School, Trona, CA. STAR 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Jr. Civitan 45 Pep Club 45 Foreign Langauge Club 35 Intramurals 3,45 STAR May Fete Rep. 4. SHARON WRIGHT ' Searcy, AR. Class Favorite I5 Who's Who 35 Sub-Deb I,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,45 Beta Club I,2,3,45 Cheerleader lp Class Treas. 45 FBLA 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 FHA I ,3,45 French Club Pres. 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Petit Jean Stott 45 Homecoming Royalty 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players I,2,45 Student Association Rep. 25 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Sub1Deb May Fete Rep. 4. YOSHITG YAGYU ' Machida, Japan. Transfer from Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, AR. A Cappella Chorus 45 Royal Academy Players 45 In- tramural Soccer 4. 356 P Seniors . -. Y . -Y l .ig er, 551 ,tx IIN! Cie: N., ' 'Vit 5' -'Q Ng ' . ,I --.. Q.. . fl F?- 'I li.. I . 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S . if - ' -1 e 1, Up Q Alexander, Beverly ' Searcy, AR Atnip, David ' Denison, TX Ballinger, Steve ' Searcy, AR Barry, Greg ' Pine Bluff, AR Berry, Scott ' Searcy, AR Brooks, Glenda 0 Searcy, AR Bryant, Becki ' Simi Valley, CA Burkett, Stephen 0 Searcy, AR Cannon, Mary ' Searcy, AR Capps, Kimberly ' Searcy, AR Carter, Tammy ' Fort Wayne, IN Clark, Carren ' Searcy, AR Clark, Julie 0 Searcy, AR Dugger, Sabrina ' Searcy, AR Erwin, Bliss ' Searcy, AR Enig, Daniel 0 Vienna, VA Farnum, Debbie ' Searcy, AR Finley, Tanita ' Searcy, AR Faster, Elizabeth ' Searcy, AR George, Cheri ' Scott City, M0 Green, Stacy ' Searcy, AR Hackman, Amy ' Searcy, AR llale, Gerri ' Searcy, AR llarris, Lynn 0 Searcy, AR Janes, Celia ' Liberia, West Africa Kell, Scarlett ' Searcy, AR Kelly, Steve ' Searcy, AR Kreitling, Kelli ' Searcy, AR lanklord, Jim ' Searcy, AR Mallatt, Paul ' Paradise, CA McKinney, Chris ' Searcy, AR Merton, Martha ' Searcy, AR Norwood, Nan 0 Searcy, AR Dzbirn, Clark 0 Searcy, AR Perdana, .lulia 0 Jakarta, Indonesia ' Indonesia ' Searcy, AR Searcy, AR ' Searcy, AR ' Searcy, AR Shackelford, Rebecca ' Searcy, AR Sharp, Cynthia 0 Searcy, AR Priddy, Sharon Priest, Cheryl Pryor, Alan ' Pyland, Angie Romine, Tracy Shirley, Bret 0 Searcy, AR Smith, Jack 0 Searcy, AR Spurlack, Steve ' Searcy, AR Story, Philip ' Searcy, AR Story, Timothy ' Searcy, AR Tate, Lori 0 Searcy, AR Vinson, Kimmie ' Searcy, AR Walker, Tim ' Searcy, AR Wellz, Kim ' Searcy, AR Williams, Jane 0 Searcy, AR Woodroaf, Amy ' Searcy, AR Wright, Kim ' Ras Tonura, Saudi Arabia Wright, Margie ' Searcy, AR Wright, Susan ' Searcy, AR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Tim Walker-pres., Sabrina Dagger-treas., Clark Ozbirn-reporter, Back Row: Margie Wright-sgt.-at-arms, Mr. Henderson- sponsor, Carren Clark-sgt.-at-arms. Juniors P 357 -1 T 'int i ,,,- Alston, Roy Berry, Trish Clevenger, Bert Coker, Carol Cook, Paula Cox, Beth Cox, Dale Daughety, larry lads, Gary 0 Flippin, Karen 0 Gentry, Darrell 0 George, Sandi ' Scot lligginhotham, .lahn Ed Holder, Jacqui Jones, Joetta Jordan, lorie Manley, Alan Mathis, Renee McCoy, Peter Nichols, Kris 0'Brien, Maryvi Pittman, Gary Searc Y. Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, t Citty, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy 1 Reynolds, Rabin ' Camden I Richey, Randy Robinson, David Segravel, Phil Smith, Barbie Smith, Charles Smith, Ken Smith, Kerwin Stapleton, Gary Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy r 1 Suzuki, Fuiina ' Japan Tindell, Dana ' Searcy, AR White, Laura ' Searcy, AR Wideman, Thomas ' Searcy, AR Yarbrough, Brad ' Searcy, AR 358 P Sophomores li 'XA ,E .- L F .l-143 S' y' 1 ,L ' Y , 3' i S I 4:5 ..V wig? , 5' Ni b , ga 0 , ea? fbi R 1- . -4.11 ,l'r.-1 .M .t ,gh 'NS' .J I f ,-n-, , . F S 6- 1..fX, '14 . ,ly , .IP- icn .l,4 DAQ, 1, -+R ' '4-'97 ir 1 K 1? 3 , L-,,X - . e ., X . Xi X ja' ' TX ' fi XXXXB,-5 X X, X' i ' . V'-fir zigll,-i iILI'. ! JJ: l x 'Ei'l' ', .. 'l:f2:. I 2 X ' gf i if .Q .Xiw -.--' XTX 'X y VX' V- -. 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X 1, El 1 .- 7 l 'Qi i i Hi f .. 4 FRESHMEN Bailey, Candace ' Searcy, AR Bailey, lori 0 Searcy, AR Baker, Vonnita ' Waurika, OK Ballinger, Debbie ' Searcy, AR Barber, Peggy Jo ' Searcy, AR Beck, Melody ' Searcy, AR Boustead, Michael 0 Searcy, AR Breshears, Joyce ' Searcy, AR Britton, DeAnn 0 Searcy, AR Brown, Kathy 0 Searcy, AR Brown, Stephen ' Searcy, AR Burkett, Michelle ' Searcy, AR Campbell, Julia ' Searcy, AR Citty, Kellee ' Searcy, AR Clark, John ' Searcy, AR Corbin, Cheryl 0 Searcy, AR Crockett, larry 0 Searcy, AR Dobbins, Jett 0 Searcy, AR Finley, Scott ' Searcy, AR Fox, Connie 0 Searcy, AR Gibson, Stanley ' Searcy, AR Green, Keith ' Searcy, AR llackman, Michael ' Searcy, AR Hale, Norman ' Searcy, AR llenderson, Allen 0 Searcy, AR Howard, Cynthia 0 Searcy, AR loom, Alana ' Searcy, AR Jernigan, Jeff ' Searcy, AR Jewell, Terri ' Searcy, AR Jones, Russell ' Liberia, West Africa Joyner, Judy ' Searcy, AR Kiihnl, Mitchell 0 Searcy, AR land, Steve ' Searcy, AR lanliford, Mary 0 Searcy, AR lee, John ' Searcy, AR little, Lori ' Little Rock, AR Miller, Jennifer O Ryan, OK Miller, Keith ' Searcy, AR Miller, lisa ' Searcy, AR Mimms, Dawn ' Elk City, OK Moon, Melanie ' Searcy, AR Morris, lea Ann 0 Searcy, AR Pitchfard, Kim ' Searcy, AR Priest, Matilda 0 Searcy, AR Pryor, Lori ' Searcy, AR Pyland, Marc ' Searcy, AR Smith, lore ' Searcy, AR Smith, Lynette ' Searcy, AR Spurlock, Ross U Searcy, AR Swindle, Doyle ' Searcy, AR Underwood, lawrence ' McRae, AR Ward, David ' Searcy, AR Ward, Karen ' Searcy, AR Warren, Donna 0 Searcy, AR White, Kim ' Bethel, Alaska Wright, Susan t Searcy, AR 1. SUPPORTING the All Stars, Matilda Priest watches as the faculty dominates the softball game. 2. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Randy Richey-pres., Joetta Jones-U. pres., Tom Wideman-sec., Jacqui Holder-treas., Dale Cox-reporter. 3. EN- JOYING the sunshine, Lore Smith takes ad- vantage of the remaining days of fall. 4. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Larry Crockett-pres., Lori Pryor- reporter, Steve Landev. pres., Debbie Ballinger-treas, Back Row: Mr. McCoy- sponsor, Miss Gillmore-sponsor. Freshmen P 359 1. ENJOYING a break from English, Denise Alexander and Malcolm Howell share afun- ny story. 2. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS. Mark Story-pres., Jennifer Loftin-reporter, Mike Britton-u. pres., Denise Alexander-sec. -treas. 5 l I... Alexander, Denise Anderson, Brian Bailey, Allen Beach, Jon Britton, Mike Coker, Anita Creel, Ronny Curry, Dewayne Fox, John Gould, lisa Harris, Angela lligginbolham, Amy Howell, Malcolm Jones, Angela Jones, Kevin Kelly, Michael loffin, Jennifer Manley, Theresa Mathis, Nancy Ozlairn, Greg Pittman, Laura Rowan, Andy Shirley, Lauri Smith, Rosemary Siory, Mark Tale, Ann White, Billy White, Jonathan Woodroof, Rachel P0996 wi Searcy Searcy, Searcy, Searcy Searcy, Searcy, Searcy , Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy, Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy, Searcy fl 333724 ll, 1 1 1 glim- 5 7 T- l ,ill i 4:15, r P- Q ! e d lm ,- fi, -0 an ' A I , .ff l ,,., S i7 ,Avy X N All li 1. A S A : g i g y 4. 1 ...a l .. y . v.-, ef.. , .ee lnnej Emi ' cel , j-ef i ,1 7' lil V U. I le We F ml i e 1 f an ,,,,.f'l'l cyl 'f if ydwvf aria l ygyg ' L Q A 4 m' r?f'i1Qg53fl M, V N pd il -5 fx rx yay Lljll L l ge ll 'i,. Xi' l S' Y 'Will fill Li ffl-4 W ei ? AQ 'f if i ll A e 'f rlwa. -,E A A l , ca -iifelw .Q ll f3'l' l l c l ,. V-,IM rw. . - Rr- - X l ll f vii 5 , -' li li 1 I ,erm 1 -ve y ,K 4 . iff., ' Y l' Allen, Michael 0 Searcy, AR -rf ' Y Bailey, lance ' Searcy, AR ff- Ballinger, Scott ' Searcy, AR vi Banks, Cary ' Searcy, AR 3' ,, Burden, Greg ' Searcy, AR l H Barnes, Randy 0 Searcy, AR i,-- ,--,m.,w t 4 1 Nl Barrett, Denise 0 Searcy, AR - Bridges, Melanie 0 Searcy, AR , Clevenger, Jason ' Searcy, AR - V - J- Collins, Shelma 0 Searcy, AR fir- J ' 'M V Corbin, Scott 0 Searcy, AR tl rs. r Cox, Deborah 0 Searcy, AR Culpepper, linda ' Searcy, AR 1'-1-S -. Daughety, John ' Searcy, AR Qgqg Davis, Michael 0 Searcy, AR Hale, Judy ' Searcy, AR Johnson, Jeffery 0 Searcy, AR Kreitling, Brett ' Searcy, AR N- -., 1 'V Lyons, David ' Searcy, AR Pitchford, Denise ' Searcy, AR Priest, Laurie ' Searcy, AR Qualls, Melissa ' Searcy, AR r . Reynolds, Jana ' Searcy, AR 'Y-if fl x N Q , If - i X Q , a X K LT Lib. Qs X 2 , A Ruddick, Vicky ' Searcy, AR y, , M Smith, Kim 0 Searcy, AR . K ,- Smith, Pamela 0 Searcy, AR ' Thomas, Andy ' Searcy, AR Underwood, Sheila 0 Searcy, AR Q ' . Walker, Chris ' Searcy, AR ,I I' , M White, Mary ' Searcy, AR i as fi ff J 4 A ti , f rr i 'pf l if 4' l l i qrf L -' NCQ 2 if l L, . Q25? 'Q v.'g5gLe,QVi,-ti't:, ,iff rf' .X-...2 -' ll' ' V, ' ,I i if I gl rj., . ,f 1 P 4' , mil','SElI ' -- . .f fre- q -I ,P , uf. t S - ' ' vw . - we 1, i- 'I 1, , A . 1 ' l . . . -, 1 LL -fmxz, K WI y V F Fw., 353 - '- , ' ' 3 - '. a, , f , A,4y, ' R X' ,, rg ifoffk 4-QW 4' it ,. 9 B s- eff, ii i S elf. iY. . ., A z , if , 5 -, r 1 ,ff-I ' ,L .-- 'll cv.: 31. if M --sir--A f-A 'J J - - - 1: M ' , . A Q rw. sam, f 1 ' f- - Q f . l5:'gf, S ,PSFL - . grip A. R was , S . N - 1 E' 51- ': ff' 'P , - ' ' ' ' 7 V if ' QS , rg 1-1 1 1. -572 , W. '-' tif T l - F . ,gi f i , iiifg . . f ', ,Q ' f -1195 . fi: 'ggye .,. ...:.1 . cl - .VM ' 'viii f?lQ,Q:',, rf' -1 1 - S: -iii' - .f ,. . c . H, no ,.-1.1 ,er .Pr -in--, t I 34 el- f' ' --- me A' , Elf V, .J .ijiw , ,151-iii gif, Ai .- , tes M, - . A fi or A ' f 1 w' - ' 1-H5517 ' ' f ,f ' V , .- --i 3 55 6 , ETQF-ihkmfl age i' : 4 if ' 5:5 , L 1 J'-' 1 Q ,LN .5 - Y W., .N rn . Ig . - l Jet 1- 511. 1 s , U , ec . f A -- 5 ff' '22, K L -i1'.g.lL r., ,,,. -.iQff: ''evejj-2355972-i'gi3efQ . ., ' i' rf . . 4 if, , - , . SEVENTH 1. WISHING to be outside playing in the snow, Scott Ballinger and John Daughety hurriedly finish some homework problems 2. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF- FICERS. Front Row: Coach Burden sponsor, Mike Allen-u.p., Scott Ballinger ores., Marie Yingling-sponsor. Back Roco: Randy Barnes, treas., Scott Corbin-reporter. Seventh Grade P 361 ELEITIENTHRY Student octivities benefit community The elementary students had many enjoyable activities and projects, but the most helpful was collecting Campbell Soup labels to raise money for playground equipment. At Thanksgiving the fifth graders took food baskets to foster homes, and at Christmas all grades went to the Oakdale Nursing Home to cheer the pa- tients with songs and fruit. Learning about music played an im- portant part in the students' education. Hymn sings each Friday helped the students to learn to sing hymns proper- ly. The annual Christmas program 'A 362 P Elementary featured the Sounds of Christmas as its theme. A musical revue was presented in late March. The PTA did a tremendous amount of work for the school. An important project which they sponsored was the October Country Fair, with such diverse activities as an old-fashioned hoedown with country fiddling and games of walking the plank and bursting balloons. The Safety Patrol was treated to an end-of-the-year picnic as thanks for their help in directing traffic at Blakeney and Center. rw B .. X i 8034 as - i, ..,i .. . ,i , Q,-.., EX A -- X.- x ll 1' ', '?v'i 'f , , Y' 1 M Egg' .I l V? I N' ,dx-ffl Ab , f C T I .L rv ,L E' A f D int i 2 6 ,mx 9 5 ' ' l l l l X' i -my' Q. 'gk , Q . sig 1' il , 47' .'.. ix ii tp - f ' lil 4+ p 1 -f -. 5 JNL ' ' r ' ,?. 4. '- ' Q, , ' . ri .., 1 L. f F'l i s 1 4 f 'dlilill 1, l '- , I I nn-4 ' Y . N - all iw-f '-qi' ,Iggy jj? 1. STRUGGLING to control his laughter, Jamie Poe shows his enjoyment ofa good joke. 2. THIRD GRADE. Front Row: Brown, Farley, Graham, Albers. Second Row: Hopper, Pitchford, Woodson, Higbee. Third ington, Flippin, Clevenger, Back Row: Angel, Corder, Ransom, Mrs. Lawson. 3. Romine, Fox, Row: . Wash- Emily, James. Henson, Tate, PATIENTLY, Kris Ann Jones waits for the recess bell to ring. 4. DECIDING whether to go up or down, Ashley House hangs suspended on the monkey bars. 5. FIRST GRADE. Front Row: Mathis, Ellis, Bailey, Carter, Franklin, Kreh, Farley, Lang. Back Row: Harris, Underwood, lsom, Scudder, Cox, Bridges, Rice, Mrs. Blue. 6. OBVIOUSLY pleased, Becky Campbell approves the Pee-Wee touchdown. 7. FOURTH GRADE. Front J .fr Row: Lovell, Karla Olree, Sanders, Diles, Higbee, Robison, Dugger. Second Row: Qualls, Eads, M. Cox, Garrett, Carter, Hen- don, Martin, Ballinger, Henderson. Third Row: Mrs. Sears, Daughety, Brown, Joiner, Throckmorton, Vaughn, K. Cox, Kreh, Lloyd, lsom. Back Row: Barden, Treat, Mackey, Keith Olree, Cook, Smith, McGaha, Citty, Jones. 8. SECOND GRADE. Front Row: Miller, Tate, Martin, Ramsey, Davis, House, Scudder. Second Row: Poe, Shumate, Elliott, Nichols, Ben- dickson, Carter. Third Row: Adams, Diffine, Wilson, Burks, Hinds, James. Back Row: Dean, Joiner, Pulley, Citty, Roberts, Thompson, Mrs. Alston. 9. THOROUGH- LY enjoying his free reading period is David Brown. Elementary P 363 rm. .5 X -2' .72 , 3 Q 5 GBE 'FT 1. THIRD GRADER Lynette Brown is a member of an unusual foster family of six- teen. 2. SAFETY PATROL. Front Row: Throckmorton, Jones, R. Pitchford, Burks, Second Row: S. Pitchford, Hendon, Hop- per, Killebrew, Curry, McCoy, Campbell, Kreh, Dean, Diles, White. Back Row: Ran- som, Branch, Reynolds, Poe, McDonald, England, Brown, Beavers, Henderson, Fox, Smith. 3. MRS. HELSTEN has completed her twentieth year teaching fifth grade at the Academy. 4. FIFTH GRADE. Front Row: Taylor, Thomas, Elliott, Gillham, Flippin, Leonard, White. Second Row: Farrar, Slat- ton, A. Tate, Smith, Shackelford, Rowan, J. Tate, Mrs. Helsten, Third Row: Pitchford, Olree, Richey, Lyons, Norwood, Porter, Underwood, Mackey, Nichols. Back Row: Dugger, Corder, Barrett, Carter, Bar- tholomew, Altman, Clark, Bolding, Kilman, House, Hackman. 5. JR. MISSES. Front Row: Diles, Curry, Kreh. Back Row: Beavers, Bendickson, Landes. 6. LASSIES. Front Row: Pitchford, Hendon, Campbell, Morgan. Back Row: Killebrew, England, Dean. 7. SIXTH GRADE. Front Row: Dean, S. Pitchford, McCoy, Jones, Kreh, D. Pitchford, Curry, Campbell, Morgan, Diles, White. Second Row: Mrs. Alexander, Poe, Hendon, R. Pitchford, Tif- fee, Hopper, Killebrew, Lanes, Beavers, Burks, Fox, Ransom. Back Row: Branch, Reynolds, Throckmorton, McDonald, England, Bendickson, Brown, Smith, Henderson, Adams. Q-'33 'iii ELEITIENTHRY Comp Tohkodoih outing enriches study of This year, for the first time, the Out- door Education Program was split into two parts. The fifth and sixth grades, which went to Camp Tahkodah in September, divided into the five dif- ferent Indian tribes of early Arkansas - Osage, Cherokee, Quapaw, Caddo, and Choctaw. For three days and two nights the students learned Indian lore and ate Indian foods, climaxing with the legend of Chief Tahkodah, whose spirit shot a flaming arrow to light the camp- Indion culture fire for the last night's activities. Grades one through four traveled to Tahkodah in the spring for their Outdoor Educa- tion activities. A memorable event for the sixth graders was the trip to Little Rock in the spring to learn more about Arkansas history. The students visited the Capitol and other historical sights. To conclude their day, they ate at a popular Mexican restaurant. ii! ai' Elementary P 365 ELEVTIENTHRY 1. FOURTH GRADE FOOTBALL PLAYERS. Front Row: Mackey, Daughety, Dagger, Eads, Cox, Higbee, Robison. Back Row: Qualls, Olree, Cook, Smith, lVlcGaha, Brown, Citty. 2. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE FOOTBALL PLAYERS. Front Row: R. Pitchford, Gillham, Elliott, Thomas, D. Pitchford, Dobbins. Second Row: Branch, Altman, Nichols, Bartholomew Olree, Reynolds, Clark, House. Back Row: Bolding, Fox, Burks, Throckmorton, White, Smith, Henderson, Tiffee, Richey. Coaches: Sexon and Dickey. 3. THETHERBALL pro- uides a welcome release from studying. 4. KITTEN CLUB. Front Row: Porter, Tate, Leonard. Second Row: Farrar, Poe, Carter. Third Row: Smith, McDonald, McCoy, Underwood. Back Row: Hackman, Rowan, Barrett, Lyons. 9 J?-'- 366 P Elementary it B lllill a nother year has passed - it is hard to believe. As in the past, many changes took place in our lives. Some were welcomedg others resented. For some, physical changes took place as we grew and matured. For others, changes in our spiritual life occurred. Many came to know Jesus and decided to follow Him. We learned not to depend on athletic achievements to keep up our spirits, but became dependent on our faith in God, relishing the friendship of those who grew to be so close to us. We set goals for our accomplishments. Some met these goals while others let time slip away. But now the year is over, leaving just a memory. In this yearbook we attempted to capture these precious memories, but many aspects were left untouched, which are very special to each individual. Now as we look back, we wish we had been more loving to those who were very dear to us. We wish we had taken advantage of the many opportunities we had but took for granted. We can only look ahead to the future, setting new goals and aiming for a closer relationship with God. - John Glenn Epilogue P 367 L 4 . 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Center I4 II ' I ,Q .2 I 'I I I .4 'ICIE' 134 .v-'V X IIIVI II In f ,fff f xl I ' FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 504 HIGHWAY AVE. N E 401 WEST ARCH AVENUE 400 WEST CENTER AVENUE PHONE 724-5790 PHONE 268 2436 PHONE 882 3045 BALD KNOB. ARKANSAS 72010 SEARCY: ARKANSAS 72143 BEEBE. ARKANSAS 72012 IIO mmm Tx MI W I is-' IK u. na--n huns x Im I-,mm ru.. Q Q 4 R. 'Wr sv S1 INSURED SAVINGS FIRST MORTAGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS I ' ' If dx .5 ' L xxxx Izi: :::.:, A.,,.g:.: , . . 'K XX X Q GRADE I 1 HMI! nmW , I . .wang ' Yi MACK FARM DAIRY INC 1320 East Main Street Batesvllle Arkansas 72501 Phone 739-3300 Grade A Mllk and Mllk Products K 1 Wh THREE REASONS WHY THE HARDING GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RELIGION CONTINUES TO GROW EACH YEAR 1 A NOBLE PURPOSE To tram mmlsters for effective service in the church 2 MEANINGFUL DEGREE PRO GRAMS Leadmg to the M A M A R M Th and D Mln degrees fully accrednted by the Southern Assocxatxon of Colleges and Schools 3 A QUALIFIED AND RESPECTED FACULTY Harold Hazehp Anme May Alston Blll Flatt Jack? Lewis Mac Lynn Don Merednth Carroll Osburn John A Scott Phnlnp Slate Jack Vancrl Thomas B Warren Earl West and W B West Jr For complete Schedule of Classes contact Dr Harold Hazellp Dean Dr Bull Flatt Reglstrar 901 761 1353 1000 Cherry Road Memphns Tennessee 38117 . . a 0 . . . . , . 9 1 ' U ' - ' 9 ' 1 9 , . ' - u Q ., 9 g 1 ' n 0 9 n 4 . ., 1 ., . . 1 9 ' , . 9 - 1 s ' - . . P . . , . . - I .... as e se-V .-V. - Y. V.evV,.. ssesss w...s.....w :.:f Q .,.,5 .,::f :ig3QfQi,:?5 :,.' 22333F3l35EiL.f?Z:ifQ2'r.: .... :':: :,,, :::.2 -:-:1 ff ,,:-:,,,-: 1 zzz 323 ,,,, iff ,,,,:-: 555f!E::sE:!: Qg! H -:-: Z., -:-V E Ll CZK'-D KHEB Bros Supply Co,lnc 413-415 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS 72203 TELEPHUIVE - 372-6733 Eooo SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS HOTELS RESTAURANTS CLL,B I-IOSPITALS NURSING HOMES and INSTITUTIONS SINCE 1933 . . . Dedicated to serving the best interest of our cus! mers. 5: E .:. ,gg.::a::: :E mg-:I::5::::,, gglgfgff-:-:5:5: :5:'::,:3,,g:-: 5:3 :I-:,,-I---,g,g :I-5:-5-E.: .IHS E 3:5 ,:,E:,::-EI.: 51 QL ------- .,: 553+ E .,-EH H ,-,- if -:- - -. V. -f - 1 -- - , .. ..,.,.,.,. ,,., . ,. ..,. ,,., . .. I 11134 llll ' ...... -S ...I It -. 1... .......... I ......... - -. ,-,, ......... 1 I t I I I I I I I f I I I P I 0, I 5 i ..:. .-.,.. - - :- - 1 --'-- , ---u--M W - -W ---N3 Mfiff-'V V , , 1 i--Q..-M 1 --1---wr A Q - ..:Q,w1, , , A . , -'-'- 1.-11: Lf- w---wg.5w,.,.,m:- .am-4mmu.mm W E a mm-magma .sn as ww-mmm as w Q mmm-mwzms mv- mwmqmzzfa m wx fa g wwmma E E me Advertisement of a Good Yearbook wg A good yearbook appeals to the majority of the students I for whom it is designed. Appeal l of a Good Yearbook Appeal is determined by: The number of times a purchaser's name and picture appears. The completeness and accuracy with which events, activities and organizations are recorded. The purchaser's esthetic reaction to all aspects of the Jol-IN CLARK book, including color, cover design, theme M32 L 'bY 44057 7898443 and photography Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7312 The physical condition and timely delivery of the book Success JOQIENS of a Good Yearbook .:M-luc4N 5 mfg uccess is measured by The percentage of students who buy The degree to which these student buyers accept the book 00000000000000000000000000000 0 0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 t 1979 PETIT IEA Wi. fflnlixii 1 Prepared by ' JOHN CLARK ART SERVICE CHRIS CLARK 4132 NORTH LIBBY AVENUE if OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA 73122 TEL 405 -,ff 189 8443 4- 4 1 nf X. S fl H n I ' A SEARCY N O NELSON 112 Linden Street Box 37 523119 Arkansas 268-5328 Plumbing-Electrical-Heating and Alr Condltlomng I e xx X ef ff fgg' NW e N JMXMQ 'Q -e-e- - A zf- -Q:1VQ:-V: 1 - ::-- . V.1. .,,, ,... , ,..z.,...,,.., ., ..,,,i,:....,, :.:: ,:.. . A .:,, ,.:: .,... , , ...:,.,,,:, 1 ,:..:,1 ,,:, ,,,, A . ,k,.A . , ......,,.,.:.,,:. I z ., .- ' Punnm cnuws MN ' KELSO FARM SUPPLY x uf 'Pal V 55 , , R xx...-I., K N VISUALIZED BIBLE STUDY SERIES Tested and Proved Over 30,000 sets of the full color Visualized Bible Study Series have been sold all over the world. Literally thousands have been brought to Christ. Hundreds of Christians who felt they could not teach have become successful soul winners using -this effective tool. Many people are con- senting to see the five filmstrips in their own living rooms who would not otherwise discuss the Bible. 1. The Patriarchal Age 73 framesg 36:15 minutes Covers the history of God'sl dealings with man from The Beginning through the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. 2. The Mosaic Age 81 framesj 39:55 minutes Flehearses the history of the Israelites from the Exodus through the close of the Old Testament: concludes the story of the lVlos.aic Age with a review of the life of Christ and His death on the cross. 3. The Christian Age 82 framesg 46:53 minutes Tells of the glorious resurrection and ascension of Jesus, followed by the estab- lishment of His church or kingdom on the day of Pentecost.. Since Jesus built His church exactly as He wanted it, God's church pattern, revealed only in the New Testament. is plainlv pointed out in this filmstrip. , :,i'.5,QfN -, Bible Panorama 4. God's Plan for Redeeming Man 80 framesg 44:08 minutes Stresses the sinfulness of man and the love of God in sending Jesus as the way out of sin. Five Biblical cases of con- version are studied in detail to find out just how man can be saved by Jesus' blood according to the Bible. In this way each individual can know how near he is to sal- vation. ' 5. History of the Lord's Church 82 fyamesj 39:36 minutes Emphasizes the fact that man has always tended to leave God s way B e cause of this tendency over the years since Jesus established His church man has moved from simple New Testament Christianity and the church as Jesus es- tablished it to denominationalism This filmstrip closes.with the Biblical plea for New Testament Christianity I Tv- . - . l ,!,F 'g s'- VZ ,,,,. 1 - gf31.. 9 ,'-'sm-xi. ls. We ,3- J' Pi-.1 tt:-,iz 15 J . V .. ' ,'1fQ:19.g4.a?:'L io.. H,-e 1:-2'-1 ' ... 1,516 f - I ,.-,.1.-37 .- ...fd-?T4 ' -1 . h I A J--JY' H,-112-, -:.- ,,,,i V ' 4. 4 ' I 'v1ii95s:.f ,g . Bill Searcy Teaching Home Bible Study The five filmstrips in living color are accompanied by a set of five full-color manuals, one for each lesson. Each manual serves also as a textbook and workbook for the student. Over 400 pictures and charts in vivid color give a panoramic view of the entire Bible and church history. With the impact of high fidelity, full color audio-visual media, both fundamental Bible truths ifor the saved as well as the unconvertedl and the way of salvation are plainly andlpowerfully presented. Thousands have been baptized after studying in the privacy of their own home. IGospeI Services, Inc.l FILMSTRIPS: No. 506FFl Five filmstrips, manuals, records .... ... .S59.95 No. 506FC Five filmstrips, manuals, cassettes .... . .. .S64.95 No.506F Fivefilmstrips, manuals .................. ......... .S44.95 No.506R Five12 recordsonly ....................... ........... . .. .S19.95 No. 506T Extra 4-page tests. Five 4-page tests per set. Ten sets .... .S 2.50 No.506CA Five cassettes only .................................... ....... . 524.95 No. 506M Extra manualsfor revised filmstrips, 10 or more sets .... . .... 1. per set 81.35 COLOR SLIDES: No.506SR Fivelessonsin398colorslides, manuals, records .S84.95 No.506SC Slides, manuals, cassettes ............... - .... . .. .S89.95 No.506S Slides, manuals ...... ........................................... . 569.95 CHANGE-OVER SLIDE KIT IBLACK MODELSD ln the regular VBSS series ii4506Sl, white models are used in forty-one slides. This Change-Over Slide Kit consists of these forty-one slides using black models. By replacing the regular slides with the change-over slides, the regular VBSS slide series can be used in studies where black models may be needed. No. 506CB Forty-one full colorVBSS slides with black models .... . .. .S14.95 EICOMIIVG A CWA'l5774lV hga The Christian Age God s Plan For Redeeming Man Advertisements Excellent for classes or other small UN ,.,. W., .---3 -.---1 - -- ' . - -f---'L-rf ff-'mrs ' l , ,f lwiv rsrrvrw ' 1 e1'iwirv:nm5R-miami v -f-im: 1 . ROMANS 1:18,19 1590 f . Lf' , 18 For the wrath of God is revealed ' , Q u l from heaven against all ungodliness lf I and unrighteousness of men, who - . ' 3 9 hold the truth in unrighteousnessg 1' v A ' l 19 Because that which may be lj? 1 known of God is manifest in themg ln' for God hath shewed it unto them. ' 1 1 I .2 L, . F , l 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 . . :Qi COMPLETE NEW TESTAMENT IN FIVE DIFFERENT SETS The Complete Text of the New Testament has been produced on 2700 slides with a full color format for each section of the text. Depending on their length, from one to four verses appear on each slide. The clear, crisp print is highly legible even to large audiences. iGospel Services, lnc.l American Standard Version By Verses xl 'u1lIIllIXXi . l Matthew 357 slides 555.00 Mark 227 slides 540.00 Luke 385 slides 560.00 John 272 slides 548.00 Acts 383' slides 558.00 Rom - l Cor 275 slides 548.00 2 Cor - Col 246 slides 544.00 I Thes - Jms 265 slides 547.00 I Pet - Rev 294 slides 550.00 SAVE 5152.00 - BUY COMPLETE SET No. 703 Complete New Testament lASVl 2704 Color Slides in nine book type boxes . . . . . . . . . 5298.00 Revised Standard Version By Verses Matthew 352 slides 555.00 Mark 228 slides 540.00 Luke 404 slides 560.00 John 283 slides 548.00 Acts 375 slides 558.00 Rom - l Cor 349 slides 548.00 2 Cor - Col 215 slides 544.00 l Thes - Jms 291 slides 547.00 l Pet - Rev 314 slides 550.00 SAVE 5152.00 - BUY COMPLETE SET No. 706 Complete New Testament lFlSVl 2811 Color Slides in nine book type boxes ..... .... 5 298.00 King James Version By Verses Matthew 348 slides 555.00 Mark 216 Slides 540.00 Luke 374 slides 560.00 J0hn 259 slides 548.00 Acts 377 slides 558.00 Rom - l Cor 291 slides 548.00 2 Cor - Col 258 slides 544.00 I Thes - Jms 277 slides 547.00 I Pet - Rev 295 slides 550.00 SAVE 5152.00 - BUY COMPLETE SET No. 704 Complete New Testament lKJVl 2705 Color Slides in nine book type boxes ......... 5298.00 SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE Hymnslides 1600 2x2 color slides Singing With Hymnslides A flvanlages 0j'.HtYl7lllSIil1l'SJ Everyone looks up to sing: unity of heart: no rustling of pages: saves time: easily carried. Excellent for choral groups, classes, worship services, camps, home, and singing schools. Handy indexes show location of each hymn in eight popular hymnals. Complete set of indexes sent free on request. See for yourself the many popular hymns in- cluded in this collection. No. 705 Complete set: 540 hymns, 1600 color slides in four book-type boxes with indexes . . . . 5169.00 COLOR SLIDES King James and American Standard Versions by Full Pages 631- -- .-sf:-r ' 'I .5 1 1 . Z.. i'g:: :,1.- ff:-.1-vgif' f -ss.. .li -fit -- 25 2 : .rsigl vi- . ' '-r ' Ti ' -A -wtf- LZQQI il -1 kk' 1' ig , lglllhjrfl. Ji-24:1-' S5315 Mar? .If 5 2. 0.3.31 M. Acts ma izn A it 3551 ' 38 And Putt-r .mill unlo ' g..f.g ' them, Rcpvnl: yo, :incl be bziplized 5' every one. of you ui lhc mime ol' l- . Qs l'3j'A 'v 5 Jesus Christ unto the remission of 1, -'LT 5-jig lil your sms: nudyyc shall receive-ithc Il l-gjpjyggg' W, ' gift of the Holy Spirit. 'l 1. 1 I - . 45555 W. Liang f.-ef r I -5.-Tai. I IWW ..f3!,,, .. .. E g W - u l ge-1 u'?::3..5f1 ,sfH95F Teaching With Full-Page Slide. groups. A full page of the New Testament on each slide. Project full length on wall or large screen. Full index supplied show- ing each individual slide number with scripture. Slides come in handy book-type boxes. Black and White Slides No. 701 KJV 822 Slides in two book-type boxes ..... . .... 594. 95 No. 702 ASV 288 Slides in book-type boxes ........ 534.95 SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE INC. ' P. O. BOX 12302 ' HOUST . ts 4 I' mf,-I :.:,n,- i , :Q VF.: lf! A4 , 1 I4 luqw f--,1i.,f WL. I ,xfffffl , 'ff -1 25 -',1-fi 1 A4'fr'd. 'KX H 3 r ,. 1 - -I I , wif! 1, .4'-,f 32, , - - 4 ,Q , z., 4 'g ,i f' X. L. uf V V y 1 ,- A I wx ,. 4 ' f ' 1- ,HI wv ,Q . , 4' 1 I ., ,-r .-' l m f W W J 1,-. 11-I ,fail - I 4 I., W I I 3 -12 1 f W V 5 'Q j',' - EY 'V is xxx tl Q !. , L K 264 1' 'thy fl' ,ji-22. 237.2122 l ::, I xi , X ,ff 1. f ,51A i- 5 Xu-it-.. '5' if if - : A Xe Q . ,- - H df, ' flaw. f f 'A ff ' A 3 3- 'Nh-,,, 3 -iff: 1 N 35 332115-.4vgam Q:::3k,Lj::Q,:r , - , , .W ' ' gm., -V rl ' A 'Ng - ' ,gg ':!H. . fu k: i53'.rz'5- 9'f ' A Nm ggi' 1v f.,:A:f7Q? ' -bl . ' 'f ff , 1 omvffup Z F WINDOW X ,H ug, 1 E 1' Vg U N L, I , -,f V . I. In rg-'.J,.L 1 ..,f Fi, -P301 East Centerf 5 lfflfi a - H ' M - SY' 1 I . 1 . , U lil : E T r 'L '1 5 i W i a ra 2 In W H Q 1 . I' 5 H A I , 1:7-T:.5sxm w HlJ, +, N i , ' ' 1 Ha? -T'x'v!?m H 1 Q' Q X Ja ix , we I ' - 12:52 44 ' - I , - C, 1 i ,yr 1 szat ifgfr-F3 , A , . ' J .H A. f,'3,ji,., ,Q-gggw . h A I 4,35 M. fj'3 fl-:J,Q1'f'T,'Q , LA 9- ' 4' I . N-Ti,, 7'ff1s?q, -U5- iz 9.1: .V ' 3-ti' 'a'r:'uQ1 2' 5:11-'Hi-, --rbi, -rj .JT 5' fi I - -' ' 'Y 5'1'Q'L '?Z:--'Q' .ifwfiy 4 '-'f- 'F'-, QL-Q'-C4 -'- FH , '? Qi ' -1-N ,K -1- 2 - V Q-f-1.-.Q .M , v- L. '-I L- 1. . - ' W.: A. 'fer .W - ,,f--- . :s f '- h gialwf gfqz-.R -X 4- 1,-T .J f U , 4 I V . , Y -P' 3- AN' fx ,,: ., f b I, .-.,?,, if M .154 :J ,v EL: J P. , -, . 5 ,, Q 1 V - Yff , A Q., ,f,5f'T'rw'-391-..:g :f C-, 18331 fi-L 5- 5 A if-ff ' ' - ' 5' x -::f.'fY,'..,f.'XL,-':3n,i4,-:,.w w 3 - IQ., JJ 4 .sw .-Q, ,,, V , , ,Q I K M- A L , -V A ,, QUEEN QQ. wi so 39. nr --as 5 . v -A:-L5 K-.5 Wx xg' v . 51 wg ua, X X f X X 512, Q X B0 ' B 5 U:-xx I 1 409 ' w 3 50.10 :Q ' ,A 4 004:55 an x . N 3551 tL:E,.q ga Q U. r. N w ' ww x t QL Dfw sq! J .4 gt: a 1 3 1 if 5. K X K 44 I' I N 3 . L ,-gl 14.-4 11 1, 5 f '-3 . ,- If . , I --1 vc li vc S vu n n n .rr Q1 Ugg! DA 1 .1 Y' ll out in ml ni in nl Si 23 r 23 B! 23 n '51 S 52 HEBER SPRINGS WHOLESALE GROCER 108 North Fourth Street FO 2,2574 Heber Springs, Arkansas 72543 rg Q1 I I n n nf' Io Q ' Y had ni Y.r.1 14' LI ...n--ww 'IU 51 rg in nl in Si H 'I 52 s Y - 1 112: ,ff-QFFQJ-W, A , M , Mgsgnry Gsm' Gravel A . ' Driveways Cement Q Concrete bricks l'-'K mama nm EE wa msn ws 58:55 awww E sam sw 'W swam gyms nm ws Bm mn amass gg H H M M M a Hman H mn ms mn m qi- .4, 1 -x 1- 4... r , uf 'FB' 5, ' 'LT' , In 1 ,, , ,J pf A. ,.- s I .,.4 ..- ,J . s 1, '- , .I 1 ,HJ 4-' L. n we :H Himsa , 5--:Lf ...... A , 1-1.2 .. I .f ajgggg- r,-. .. a an asm 'ma - ws mm nm Ss ss NXKN, as sm m a ms -1 ... '1-N-.-.J WIN s -.11 nm sms an was aww ww mamgsm mms mm uw LLOYDS CITY TIRE SERVICE Mlchelm a B F Goodrlch , Quallty Retread ,- j R 1000 south Main sneer ' 0 268 8620 R 3'-+L.. I-,,, r r-.. ,W nf' I5 275, ,gf jgyw 4555 .r-3. 'ff A A'..J5 -fs 3 snxxl I' '59, RSX f ff,-E in FROZEN FOODS us for the beef for your freezer Shelled 8: Packaged Pec Y A E Lf f I L....L.. - 'I' '222'. 1..F-2222:2Ef.I2-2-252 2-2 f'f- -2-2f 1... '-2, If' .2'2--525 5'T-2:i3:5:F':2a -2- 2:2 Q25 -2- '2-2 2527: 2-2!':2:-1'225'S.f.-2ZfaI'I'I5I-'-2-2.f':..-2-2-2: -2-. :.:.ji'IZf'::':.:2-2 - '..-52-252.T'.i:2-25f.f5E5:2:If'E-5: '-2-2:2.252 2-2 2-21fIfI1E2f:2:'2-2 1f' Q s 1, 'g2g- 2E2f'i:sr2:-2-Ef'5 -- -'-' 2 -'--- flll 3 ' - - ' We ,salute I-Iardmg College fqjfpihe . , , outstandmg quality of Its graduates, f l' 5 paint e STEBBINS2 SQRD RTS, T e MA'NukFA, crruRERs2ii- W 2 M LITTLE ROC-K -0 FT. WQRTH 0 3153 ,:,:--- 5:35-zlgzg .---: 55 ,., -..--E'1:i:j5,ii IEEff:I 2.,, ,., znzz .'--- '- -' ' zlzn 1,. '-'--- ' :,2 ..,.,.'-' I ..:. 1 :.,b: .., . Q ,- Ziff Qu ' -'vm F? V, ilf' ,r v ' iv '1 Q. 1,-., . .QV Aw: WL W? z 1 5 x f wa' 1' r rv' EW fi V K . 1 -f-J F nf I w 3 xl J H .auf ,fi ,A mf K, x N 1, 'fi i ' J , 1 HJ-', E J' 4 f y ' gi Axk I D. A f ' LT , 1. f Q V mg, ' Y- F K 5 386 V Advertisements 'l '- 1 Advertisements P 387 I ' 6 1 5 ' If' ,I Y 5 ,L I.-aw N, .. I. ,I r ,-I n l V ' I if' ,' . ' ' E. QT , S' i 1 , . . Q' ' ' - 'J -.1 '. I-:Q 'LI-Quai? 'I , , I ' 1' Tug- 2 if W N-E ' - I nf I ,ef I '- A Hs. 1. L 'J'-f-J if . .... UE OFFICE FURNITURE QUALITY PRINTING ANDSUPPLIES STAMPS SEALS ommwcmlgwmlmy gawfwany P.O, BOX 93 I PHONE 501!268-8844 388 P Advertisements 3 'rj- 1 as ii. Y. F, .n ? ,Sir .W f V ,Q , 1, ,T L a Ti r O 1, A I 'K ll , fzff' ' v. mf' 1 mf' X .,lA., 75 - ' -' 'fwlvg-:A 'K . ,Q --.f : ., XJ.-HH ' AO 6 A 593 QXQSXI QQ XA?- YO C :A ' lf!! -'-'ii' me ins. 'ffi. 5m ti L. v V 'rf R 4 5 .-Q--1 -Q- 'iq X Q. lf 1 1V3-Lif1L1?fi6-3Wifi'-i1f?f:ff-:2eeJima www- U 2, Mg . M4 ,. 'Q , ' 2 z.w.:L,- Au-c:f.15im5l:z:.mf-mf.Q,, : f7-r7r51ff-'U,'33fySSE-f.1.T'12?-mff:E:11g:fFz-w'2Yfe.'f- V gfh ,H1,.-'j.5,a3q,GS',1:HqQ'wg:frgug-fbgi.-35jieirfm-fuf.5132I 'gfLqkg3i:3ff::.g.m,vg 'gg-1.3211 yi?-.q.+?3,a-jigfmgz ,ry 1: ' - 'FQ-T, j'1?J.l :q1::Q.3: -Q3L-?.:1,ugu?,'.'xfr-:j',E' ,Q-2,-'-Wr .12s'C'-Nf'3'wY!lL'21lF15'7 f?'l .1, rf 1'1 :'?1?3,','5: 1-A'-f 'N f'-f , .,., N.,,,.,,L.,,..4,,,,v,.,U,.u,,N.,.,11,.,.,. ,,Y,,, ,.q1,h,...1. ,.1. .. wml. ,ln ,,,,,1:. .4 ,,r.,1, 1- ..::.,n'i' 3z1.q:p1+-r- ,::,. .K-'-af,-Z Y. L-1,---f.'g,,'f'1..Ep: :JN-,.-' 'L Zu'.i-'T,-wg,-'-1 ,'-ny.: wx.. - -. YL wwf ,- M.. .,.,..A ... , , - 4. AN.-1, ,L ,X -,-,a . -,.w .mul-W Advertisements P 389 390 P Advertisements 5 ? Y Tl flea 9'8 u .- nl ff 221,5- ,X ' 4Tu u'S'n ly : -.-:..: . .x-..4-,. E. : : rx. . 1 u W'2':f5 JEJJML7 Emfff X - ' f1ru'.m . , ,N ,iw 25 ull -.,,,u.1?, ,, , U, ' -1 ww EVQ4:-wfr-if im -A .1 1, ui: lm , 1, . .3 ,.,.' Y Alu,-' 'Nev .wwf -. V, .wg lm- Advertisements P 391 n H -1 X Q V ffyeff -1 MJ , ffyv v viii J ' X Va ' . g fm 5-af v A X N E Y L , .Evert-.- Z :ETF S ff-11 :Ea fy:-1 L if li .. .41 in A em ,C -,J HARDING COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Supplying every need of the Bible Teacher. ...........-. .Advertisements P 393 F-, ' in - 1 . -- N., u -.ix , - ibxeshxg A he ,. 'C . 4,,A,A lt M f 'W' . 'A 1 - e We A - H H it p '?' 27' iv ww 'pl .. , .5 HWY M 2115 bl 'V - V w David Crouch Lott Tucker Executive Secretary Treasurer YOUR ALUMN ASSOCIATIO We ,re here to serve Your Alumni Asssociation is the hub of an ever growing club. And although the number increases by the day, our purpose re- mains constant . . . we want to serve you. The office constantly seeks new ways of keeping in touch with the entire group . . . and our files are tabbed for every state and many foreign countries - but we continue to solicit your help. In the fruit-basket-turn-over that we seem to keep play- ing, we must have your help to keep our information up to date. And we want to help you. Please permit us to do our job by asking of us any service we can render. If you're not sure, ask us anyway. The office is located in the John Mabee American Heritage- Alumni Center. Whether searching for prospective students Qespecially the second and third generation onesj, fund raising for the college, accumulating news for the ALUMNI NEWS or recording your latest doings, we want to be an active part of your ties with the Harding family. Harding College Box 768 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 -gv ' ,gl ,Fever 1-us' 'X'-i:..'i7 394 P Advertisements M K 'H EET 1Y Di? yi-x H J. QV Q5 Q15 C7-gi fT 2g , -sg,-Y 1 I ffs , lx 1013E CENTER o BOX 758 STA A o SEARCY ARK HARDING PRESS HERIVIAN WEST Printer Advertisements V 395 5 H ' 2 .H-Q H H .www ,K .wa ,Q W H 2 W P :2 mm-u.a.w ,kan-fx. s A 2 maxim mm-Qmw,i..m.....mmm. ,wxw .,.,m.....M..m E ? ' 2 TOWN 8: COUNTRY PROPERTIES INC 268-6178 .-sv-'fi Nd . :W iv ff. - 1-?.'21lfp'3I2QE Q' 'PF' ' '15, ':'Q,u9gr5 v C-.A3Lff' 5 . . ': ' 1.- 4,5-:,, 'we '- , 'AF ' ,wgfgv 'hi' ,. L 'mf -- , -Q , ..,,h , , 'TJ' ,- ' A 5- '11 . . .1 vt 6 -v , 4 4 f - .::: .1.:.-: ---- .L :.: :-: ,,, 5::-:-1-,:f,g5.,--:.:- .g. :.: :,.:.-ir.,-,:,.:.:.::: H ,5,1.:::4.1:,5-.:,:, :F .nl ,EF .:. H V ,:, .,. I: E ,,., I, ,.: ,., CAPPS MOTOR COMPANY C A P ' -is W- s fi .5 .W iq 'H i ' .' , . M? 'Y -7, 'ri' JJ fy, ay Q , 1 z 2 E i 3 1 BEST WESTERN KINGS INN Hg y67E ' 9 268-6171 .wh . . Z LILES DATSUN ' 1 THE w 81 w FORD SALES SEARCY BATES AND PEARSON '- ' E AUTQMOBILE MASSEY DODGE AMC JEEP DEALERS CARDER BUICK OLDS MAZDA ASSQCIATION TRUMAN BAKER CHEVROLET CO BOLTON PONTIAC CADILLAC GMC A A Qt DUNCAN S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CAPPS LINCOLN MERCURY TOYOTA 5 9 I-J G9 .il- ff 1513 w Pleasure - 268 4276 WE 2841 E Race - 268-5868 Delivery 268-6433 - A 4 f ,,fL - H 'J 'HEY' x af 6f'-v'1- 'L y 3 z x. .L 4 I 't t r. . , 4' N J .X , . 16. ,. . n U09 95765 rnnhu.-iv! f .L':'az'i5 A f -:F l- y- -n 1.1 MACHINES CALCULATORS TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES FURNITURE COPIERS SALES SERVICE RENTALS 3213 East Race 268-2504 268-6909 .. .. .,... . , ..., . .. , ,,,, ,. 25:3 268 5509 IDEAL OFFICE 3 3 ff W I V ' Liv ' ffl' L. L 'fa 'U UNCLE DUDLEYS ,STORES NMSP' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BARGAIN Pl? 368-2198 M 7' - Mr. and Mrs. James aul as ,, 1 hwa ast A o A MERCHANDISE A 1 A S v Ak 72143 Y' . ,e 1: : ,zr mg-T., .11-1. - V, ., :inf e - . Q ,- - .V . V , ,.,.:::-Af:5:,5:..::-1. .-1g11:::?j:l3g:3.- .Q -gif..-?::iJE:2E?':'j'I '--.jj j-j,E'-52:35-,.5:,.j:j?,-I-,?:g:5:5:igi::5' -:ji-231-:2E 1,3?2 rjr jij -1- 1-'ffrirfi 'sfj..5.i1::f:5v:ET':,2:5:II-2:'-, ,1:1.-5fIjf51:g5g:g.2:'52, .::'a.:,f:Z2.-T,-53:1 -,Tgs5'1'1..2sE:L1,.:-5:, 2.:,fj,,, iz, 'g:'g-1115,-'gy-5: ,gif-'a,i5'1j'i5E'Q:-E.,-g 2.1 U , N 1: '-P: rf A ,,. . -.. A nl!'Sl'3P!?!'r-'r-12 'H . f.. ! 'Le' ,ff -' 1' if ' - - -gil- MAGIC SMART DISCOUNT DEPT STORE 1 The Smart Money Store -. 1 'S L 3003 East Race 268-5821 X R if 113931811 ww STATE FARM INSUR-ATINTQE. Vernon Rogers Agent 1311 E Race 268 8638 , 1 QI 7 e Z , needs even givre fi U16 COIZCQZZOZZ gd l ' x Lifv 1 Q 1 TM I, X 1 5. ' I In X. S 'f-:Thy nd. 1 eg fe, e 131 Wfzzfe uni 5 M W I 1 .4-f J 62450 f , fr e fQ.lBfrgg'Col!' 'EEQHZIZAEQE Y -ef 1 . E 1 e . A px e ' - I f ', H 5 , Lf ' e e . 1 4 gf , 'L , 'E L fl! -.. :. L I' V 4, s V .-., '- ,J 1 -: l if 5g,q2iQ' : f 'Y if 31,3 ' xf 3' I ' Q72 '31 ,el 5,3 e fi-27222 E e.f,e Q.-10 2: M :,.g 2:5 E :'::ef5f2i2ffg:g ' ..., -' ' gg' , ,Z 'A fifi ' e ' e 44 ff' ' eieeei e A ' f ' - 'Q 5 ' . 1 . , ' ' U TQ ' .TI V: ' f,eHe?ff2'f ?' ' - fgi i e me Of fhe fl' ' V L 6 E ' ff ' ,,,, Family Recreation QI ishwa as 8 I-3 FREEWAY PARK ThH Wy H 5,6112 f r 0 of Ph 268 9650 Aaron Joe lAcad.1, 806 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 314, 317, 318, 319, 321, 322, 328, 330, 331, 333, 336, 337, 346, 352. Pamela Kay lSo.1, HC Box 1090, Searcy, AR 72143, 90, 270. Theda Raye lStaffJ, 806 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Abbott, Melody Ann lJr.1, 8308 Main St., Smithfield, TX 76180, 55, 117, 270. Abele Mary Kathryn iSr.1, 24444 Boston, Dearborn, Ml 48124, 234. Thomas Walter iSr.J, 24444 Boston, Dearborn, Ml 48124, 234. Ables, ldell M. lStaff1, HC Box 787, Searcy, Ab AR 75143. 198. ney, eth Alan iSr.1, Box 703, Searc , AR 72143, 229, 234. Y Academics, 168. Academy, 304. A Cappella, 94. Ackerman, David Bruce iFr.1, 5 Gallowgate Ct., Liverpool, NY 13088, 282. Acosta, Alberto iSo.1, 3523 Louisville, El Paso, TX 79903, 127, 270. Adamo, Rose'Marie iJr.J, 53 Barry Dr., Beamsville, Ontario Canada Lor I, 79, 258. Adams Donald Eugene iSr.1, 112 Orchard Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117, 64, 164. Gary Lynn lFr.t, 10425 Hinds, Houston, TX 77034, 282. Karla Renee iSr.J, 16 Feldspar Ct., Little Rock, AR 72212, 57, 234. Kimberly S. iFr.1, 2899 Millwood Cir., Dallas, TX 75234, 79, 282. Pamela R. lFr.J, 2899 Millwood Cir., Dallas, TX 75234, 79, 117, 282. Robert Warren iSo.J, Box 25, Sesser, IL 62884, 70, 270. Sarah Euleen lJr.1, Box 1342, Cortel, CO 81321, 115. Adkins Eric Conner lFr.J, 1133 Papen Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 08807, 78, 282. Stacy Leigh lFr.l, 1042 Marcia Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 75, 132, 133, 282. Administrators, 174 Ads, Albers, Randal Mark lSo.J, 2209 N. Hazelwood, Davenport, IA 52804, 64, 126. Albright, Mark Wayne iSo.1, Box 278, Avon Park, FL 33825, 300. Aldrich, Robert Lee iSo.1, Driftwood Manor, Calverton, NY 11933, 58, 112, 270. Aldridge, Mark Wayne lSo.7, Box 17, Courtland, MS 38620, 270. Alessio, Daniel L. iSo.1, 342002 Southwest La., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 74, 270. Alexander Beverly iAcad.J, 15 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 318, 321, 323, 324, 326, 357. Brian Wallace lSr.1, Box 38, Delight, AR 71940, 52, 117, 229, 258. Claudette iStaff1, 15 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344, 365 Denise Kay iAcad.J, 15 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 321, 347, 350, 360. Embra L. lGrad.J, Rt. 1, Devalls Bluff, AR 72041, 49, 302. Fred J. lStaft1, 15 Indian Tr., Searcy, Ar 72143. Joe Frederick iJr.J,15 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 78, 166, 271. Thomas Craig lFac.1, 10 Baker Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Thomas H. iJr.1, 11 E. Parkway, Colonel Light Gardens, Australia 5041, 67, 94, 162, 258. Timothy Herman lFr.1, 11 E. Parkway, Colonel Light Gardens, Australia 5041, 282. Alkire, Warren Glenn iJr.1, 2104 Bandit Pt., Edmond, OK 73034, 97, 99, 100, 115, 125, 271. Allcock, James iGrad.1, 6 Viscount Pl., St. Catharines, Ontario Canada L2N-2. Allen Amos Lowell lSr.J, 14 Chapelwood, North- port, AL 35476, 78, 234. Brenda lJr.J, 4284 Riche, Memphis, TN 38128, 258. Clndy L. iJr.1, HC Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143, 258. Gloria June iFr.J, Rt. 3, Atkins, AR 72823, 94. Helen Ruth iFr.J,322 Joanne Dr., Seaford, VA 23696, 282. James D. iFr.1,508 School St., Clinton, AR 72031, 72, 282. James R. iFac.J, 3 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Janell iFr.1, Box 335, Dennis, MS 38838, 79, 282. Jimmy Howard lFr.1, HC Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143, 78, 282. Joann Lynn iFr.1, 5752 Condor Cir., San Jose, CA 95118, 300. Juanita D. iSr.1, Box 335, Dennis, MS 38838, 79, 235. Mary O. lStatf1, 303 S. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143. y Michael lAcad.J, 3 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 350, 361. Paul David lSr.1, Box 185, Atkins, AR 72823, 72, 122, 229, 235. Phillip Austin iFr.l, 4202 Hwy. 62, Jef- fersonville, IN 47130, '68, 114, 282. Sonia Christine lSo.J, 508 School St., Clinton, AR 72031, 271. index P 408 Timothy Roger iSr.1, 67735 Romeo Plank Rd., Romeo, Ml 48065, 72, 94, 99, 235. All-Stars, 158. Alpaugh, Henry Keith lSr.1, 6007 Lake Charm, Ouiedo, FL 32771, 125, 166. Alpha Alpha Alph, 51. Alpha Chi, 230. Alpha Epsilon Chi, 50. Alpha Gamma Omega, 80 Alpha Omega, 52 Alpha Psi Omega, 120. Alpha Tau, 54. Alread, Deborah Kay iSo.1, General Delivery, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Alston Betty Lou iStaff1, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344, 362. Roy iAcad.7, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 330, 331, 334, 337, 358. Susan K. iSr.1, 5 Magnolia, Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Altman Dane Max l5taff1, 208 So. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Jana Kay CJr.J, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 258. Ted M. iFac.1, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. AHEA, 13. American Studies, 160. Amis, Robert Rudyard iSr.1, 31737 Bella Vista, Farmington Hills, Ml 48018, 235. Anderson Brian iAcad.J, 19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 360. Carolyn iStaffJ, 19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. John Randel lSr.1, 1422 Dumont, Richardson, TX 75080, 235. Russell Lynn lJr.i, 1009 Braden, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 74, 115, 271. Sharon Denise iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 147, Mounds, IL 62964. Sue Renee iFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 67A, Hope, AR 71801, 63, 282. Anthony Randall Grant iSo.1, 3 Gettysburg Ln., Richardson, TX 75080, 58, 282. Wiliam B. iSr.1, 3 Gettysburg Ln., Richardson, TX 75080, 60, 99, 100, 270. Archer, Belinda J. lSr.J, 12 Valley Ct., Little Rock, AR 72204, 235. Ard, Dennis Wayne iFr.1, 3 Forest Park, Richardson, TX 75080, 282. Arendale, Herman lCCPJ, 5442 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN 37343, 303. Arms, Deborah Ann lFr.1, Charlotte, AR 72522, 83, 282. Arnn, Deborah Kay lGrad.J, 1004 Thomasville, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 115, 120, 302. Arnold Elizabeth Jane iSo.1, 1803 McDowell Ct., Indianapolis, IN 46229, 270. Jackie Sue lJr.1, Rt. 1 Box 241C, Avinger, TX 75630, 94, 258. Janet Sue i.Ir.J, 3357 Paseo Halcon, San Clemente, CA 92672, 270. Karen Faye iSr.J, R121 Box 241C, Avinger, TX 75630, 99, 100, 235. Larry Lynn lSr.1, 3045 N. Mitthoefer, indianapolis, IN 46236, 235. Linda Gail lStaffJ, 1104 E. Race No. 17, Searcy, AR 72143, 229, 302, 326, 344, 351. Lori Renee iJr.7, 734 Oak St., Niles, Ml 49120, 85, 118, 258. Paul Douglas iSr.1, 974 McAuley Dr., W. Memphis, AR 72301, 62, 235. Arnot, Margaret Jane iFr.1, 1605 Delmar Ave., Morgan City, LA 70380, 53, 283. Arquitt, William Caldwell iSo.J, 608 Byrne Dr., Montgomery, AL 36111, 60, 94, 166, 258. Art Department, 183. Art Guild, 113. Arthur, Kim Charlene iSo.J, 4385 Karron Ln., Powder Springs, GA 30073. Asbill, Jimmy Kyle lJr.1, 6166 Whitestone Rd., Jackson, MS 39206. Ashcrait, Stephen Dean lFr.1, 802 S. Missouri, Crossett, AR 71635, 283. Ashland, Wendy Jo iFr.1, 33 Manor Rd., Penacook, NH 03303, 89, 283. Ashley James Harold lSr.1, 77 Ashley Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 76, 235. Melody J. iFr.J, 16574 Walnut St., Foun- tain Valley, CA 92708, 283. Aston, Karl William lSr.1, 9907 Gilbrook, Rock Hill, MO 63119, 258. Atkins, Robin Cynthia lJ.r.t, 4608 N.W. Elmwood, Corvallis, OR 97330, 61, 118, 258. Atnip, David lAcad.1, 3018 Jennifer, Denison, TX 75020, 317, 321, 357. Au, Randy Higginson iFr.1, 6308 Rockingham Ct., Prospect, KY 40059, 68. Augsburger, Ellis Ray iJr.1, Rt. 1, Benson, IL 61516, 78. Aushurn, Emodean lStatf1, 1611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Austin Alyson lJr.1, 4101 Kenwood Dr., Hunt- sville, AL 35810, 79, 258. Marcia Denise iJr.J, 910 E. N. 12th, Abilene, TX 79601, 121, 220, 229, 235. Margaret Ann iFr.t, 2209 Pulaski, Little Rock, AR 72206, 258. Randal Ray iFr.1, Box 349, Glenwood, AR 71943, 300. Austrian Campaigns, 124. Autrey David Lee iSo.J, 4801 Torida Way, Yorba Linda, CA 92686. Yvette Gay lFr.1, 4801 Torida Way, Yorba Linda, CA 92686, 86, 283. Avant James A. iSr.1, 126 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 235. Wanda Dilworth lStaff1, 126 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Aven, Kimberly A. iFr.J, 530 Elton, Houston, TX 77034, 67, 283. Averett, Marty Lynn iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 338, Dexter, MO 63841, 68, 283. Avett, Anne E. lFr.1, 3106 Jackson, Bellvue, NE 68005. Awtrey, Steven Max iSo.J, 7624 Alaskan Ct., St. Louis, MO 63111, 78, 83, 114, 271. Ayer, Jan Allison iSo.J, 1640 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, IL 61032, 51, 95, 271. Babbitt, Robert Dale iSo.1, 1704 Mapleton, Dallas, TX 75228, 62, 271. Baber, Karen Audrie iSr.l, 405 Webster, Jeffersonville, IN 47130. Bachle, Barbara Anette iFr.J, 210 Empress, Houston, TX 77034, 67, 283. Bacon, Dennis Ray iJr.1, 8946 E. 33 Pl., Tulsa, OK 74145, 68, 258. Baggett, George Eddie iFac.1, 1507 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 99, 192. Bailey Alan Paul lAcad.1, 1920 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 342, 360. Candace iAcad.1, 1920 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 359. Carol Ann iJr.7, 820 Florida, Sabetha, KS 66534, 259. Cheryl Lynn lSo.J, 460 Shiloh Dr., Pen- sacola, FL 32503, 89. John M. lSpec.1, 2198 5th St., Atwater, CA 95301. Karyl V. iFac.1, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Kathy iSo.t, 605 Fairwood Ave. No. 304, Clearwater, FL 33519, 300. Keith Clyde CFr.7, Rt. 4 Honeyhill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 115. Keith Weldon iSo.1, Box 2, Potosi, MO 63664. Lance lACad.1,1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 350, 361. Lori iAcad.l, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 319, 321, 324, 325, 326, 350, 359. Marcella K. iStaffJ, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Rita Alma iStaff1, 509 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Susan K. lJr.1, 1910 Rockridge, Ft. Worth, TX 76133, 259. Stuart KCCPJ, Ice Lake, Manatobia, Canada, 303. Vickie Lynn lSr.t, 8601 Milton-Carlisle, New Carlisle, OH 45344, 115, 259. Baird Debra Lynne iSr.1, 52 Raleigh Ct., Eatontown, NJ 07724, 235. Judy G. iSo.1, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 71, 271. Terry Lynn iSr.1, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 71, 235. Timothy Byron iSr.J, Box 182 Edgar Star Rt., Rolla, M0 65401, 81, 229, 235. Baites, Jamie Kathryn lSr.J, 1601 Kent Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 88, 113, 235. Baker Becky Lynn iSr.1, 701 Pauline St., Euless, TX 76039, 69, 118, 229, 259. Belinda K. iJr.J, 316 Suburbia Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603. Brad Richard iSo.1, Muleshoe, TX 79347, 72, 116, 122, 283. Cindy iFr.1, Box 708, Bastrop, LA 71220, 1716 W. Ave. G, 283. Freddie Jo lFr.1, 703 N. Charles, Searcy, AR 72143, 235. John Raymond lSr.J, Box 708, Bastrop, LA 71220, 99, 100, 125, 235. Kenneth Linvel iSo.1, Rt. 3 Box 55, Marble Falls, TX 78654. Lori lAcad.J, Rt. 2 Box 196, Warurika, OK 73573, 315, 317, 318, 324, 351. Margaret Deloras iJr.1, Rt. 1 Box 67M, Stonewall, LA 71078, 300. Peggie L. iStaffJ, 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Phillip Neal iSr.J, Rt. 2 Box BB100, Bowling Green, KY 42101, 101. Phillip Randall iJr.1, 500 N. Valentine, Little Rock, AR 72205, 259. vonnita lAcad.J, Rt. 2 Box 196, Waurika, OK, 317, 324, 350, 359. Baldwin Bruce Edward lSo.1, 835 Fayette, Jacksonville, IL 62650, 152, 155, 158. Trudy Jo iFr.1, Rt. 2, Claysville, PA 15323, 84, 283. Sales James D. iFac.1, 707 E- Race AVe-I Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Robin E. iJr.1, 707 E. Race Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 61, 217, 235. Ball, Debra Lynn iSo.1, 320 W. Shawnee, McAlester, OK 74501, 65, 271. V Ballenger, Robert E. iso.1, Box 61, Corning, AR 72422, 137, 162, 283. Ballinger Cheryl L. lJr.1, 611 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 51, 271. Debra lAcad.1, 611 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 326, 350, 359. Melinda Sue iFr.1, 611 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 94, 283. Philip iAcad.1, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 341, 350, 361. Scott iAcad.1, 611 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 72143. Steven iAcad.1, 611 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 330, 331, 357. Bandy, Patricia Lynn tFr.J, 5107 Taft Rd., Camp Springs, MD 20031, 88, 283. Bangs, David Dehl lSr.1, General Delivery, Marcella, AR 72555, 148, 259. Banks Kerri iAcad.1, 121 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 361. Rufus Jr. iSr.1, Rt.2 Box 469, Forrest City, AR 72335, 148, 235. Bankston Larry Joe iSr.1, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472, 52, 235. Ricky D. iSo.1, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472, 52. Barber, Peggy Jo iAcad.J, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 359. Barden Bill R. iStaff1, Rt. 2 Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 330, 331, 332, 337, 341, 344. Greg iAcad.1, Rt. 2 Headlee Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 350, 360. Barentine, Ronnie Eugene lSo.1, 513 55th Ter., N. Little Rock, AR 72118. Barhydt, John M. lFr.1, 11 Pastoral Ct., Florissant, MO 63033, 283. Barkalow, James Richard lJr.1, 211 Cald' well Dr., Columbia, TN 38401, 56, 259. Barker, Frank Morton iSo.J, Rt. 1, Pratt, KS 67124, 94, 102, 78, 271. Barnard, Karen Sue lSr.1, Box 415, Kensett, AR 72082, 113, 235. Barnes Barbara iFac.J, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195, 198. Barry W. iFr.1, Rt. 5 Box 117A, Nashville, AR 71852, 74, 283. Jerome iFac.J, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 104, 187, 198. K9:-12r:la5iAcad.1, Box 527, Blytheville, AR Randy iAcad.1, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 341, 347, 350, 361. Ricky Joe iStaff1, 407 E. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 198, 302. Roy Arthur iFr.1, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Timmy CAcad.l, 1209 N. 61st St., Blytheville, AR 72315. Timothy Kent iSo.J, Rt. 1 Box 164, Earle, AR 72331, 70, 271. Barnett David M. fSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 340, Chico, TX 76030, 78, 235. Delbert iGrad.J, 915 East Ave., York, NE 68467, 70, 117. Janet Lee lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 21, Ft. Worth, TX 76179, 300. Janis Kay iFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 17M, Green- ville, TX 75401, 59, 95, 283. Barnhart, Steven L. lFr.J, 242 E. Potomac, Williamsport, MD 21795, 99, 283. Barnick, Kathryn Kaye lFr.1, 504 W. Aberdeen, Trenton, OH 45067, 83,115, 283. Barrett Barry Paul iSr.1, 9448 Marlowe, Plymouth, Ml 48170, 229, 235. Denise lAcad.t, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 361. Patricia Darnell lStaffJ, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 110, 198. Barristers, 114. Barry, Jon Eric lFr.1, Rt. 6 Box 1031, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 76, 283. Martha Watkins lSr.1, 220 Bayou Dr., Alexandria, LA 71301. Greg Steven iAcad.1, Rt. 6 Box 1031, Plne Bluff, AR 71602, 330, 331, 357. Bartanen, Beth Ann lSo.J, 715 W. Scott, Sullivan, IL 61951, 75, 125. Bartee, Klay Knox lSo.1, 1423 Chippewa, Richardson, TX 75080, 148, 271. Bartley, Jesse Dale lStaff1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Baseball, 142. Basford, Shari Jean iJr.1, 1441 Langholm, Florissant, MO 63031, 259. Bashaw Beniamin D. lFr.7, Rt. 2 Box 122, Waller, TX 77484, 54, 283. Patrick Alan iSr.1, 959 Pleasant Dr., Reynoldsburg, OH 43068, 94, 125, 236. Basketball, 152. Bass, Teresa Ann iSr.J, 2040 Shagbark Ln., Okemos, Ml 48864, 82, 236. Basse, Steven lFr.J, 526 Wilson, W. Mem- phis, AR 72301. Bassett, Leanna iAcad.J, 21683 Paloma Dr., Bend, OR 97701. Bastin, Deborah Jr. iFr.1, 321 Lynwell Dr., Orlando, FL 32809, 69, 95, 99, 283. Bates, Barbara H. iStaff1, 410 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Connie Jo lJr.1, 5343 Kalmia St., San Diego, CA 92105, 119, 259. Lawrence Gerald lSr.1, 3901 Kingman Ave., Portsmouth, VA 23701, 120, 229, 236. Rhonda Jan iSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 210B, Clarksville, AR 72830, 67, 122, 229, 236. Sam iFr.1, 19 Country Ln., Florissant, MO 63033, 76, 283. Sharon Rene iFr.1, Rt. 1 Box 210B, Clarksville, AR 72830, 67, 283. Batie, Thomas Jeffrey iSo.1, 924 Wesley Pl., Shreveport, LA 71107, 78, 271. Baylis N. Jane iSr.1, Box 206, Beamsville, On- Heights, tario, Canada LOR 1, 236. Shaun Leonard lJr.l, 12 Fairhill Cres., Donmills, Ontario, Canada. Beach Jon Lee lAcad.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 360. Kenneth lSr.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Margaret Laverne lStaftl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Vernon Dale lSo.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 15. Beagle Cindy Ann lFr.l, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827, 283, 300. Melody Ann lFr.J, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827, 82, 283. Thad Edgar iSr.J, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827, 236. Beam, Michael Lewis lJr.1, Rt. 5, Waxahachie, TX 75165, 55, 60, 143, 259. Bean Larry Everette lJr.i, 926 Player Jacksonville, FL 32218, 80, 127, 259. Rebecca Anne lSo.l, HC Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 271. Beasley, Philip Barry lSr.J, Murray, KY 40071, 236. Beaty, Reva Christine lFr.1, 600 N. James, Jacksonville, AR 86, 283. Beavers, John lAcad.l, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 334, 335, 350, 351. Rd., Beck Berley Kent CJr.1, Rt. 1, Kennett, M0 63857, 74, 259. Cecil M. lFac.l, 801 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 195, 198. Gary Edward lJr.1, 1202 lchabod Ct., Irving, TX 75061, 70. Melody iAcad.1, 801 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 326, 350, 356. Regina M. lFr.J, Rt. 1, Kennett, MO 63857, 283. Terry Len lJr.l, 3600 E. Kiehl, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Becker, Melodie Mayre lFr.J, Rt. 1, Black- water, MO 65322, 283. Beckett, Virgil M. lStaftl, 110 Sunset Pl., Searcy, AR 72143. Bedgood, David A. lSo.J, 2402 Wesley Cir., Bossier City, LA 71111, 58, 271. Bedwell, Michael Wade lJr.l, 503 S. Thorn, Charleston, MO 63834, 138, 139, 159, 271. Been, Rhonda K. lSo.1, 306 Cemetery St., Clarksville, AR 72830, 67, 111, 271. Beene, Floyd Edwin tSr.J, Rt. 3 Box 38, Nashville, AR 71852, 75. Beeson, Debra Lynne fJr.1, 144 lslandia Dr.. Nashville, TN 37217, 65, 126, 271, 285. Beggs, Cynthia Faye lSoJ, 50 Stevenson Ave., Indiana, PA 15701, 65, 271. Belcher, Thomas Earl lJr.J, 111 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Belden John D. lSpec.l, 5 Foxwood, Cove, AR 72076. Paul Mainella lSr.l, 2101 W. Main St., Jacksonville, AR 72076. Belew, Lee Ann lSo.l, General Delivery, Romance, AR 72136,'85, 271. Beliech, Stephen Alexander lSr.l, 10 Wisconsin Dr., Pensacola, FL 32505, 56, 236. Bell James Rawlings lSo.1, 24527 Lightwoods, Huffman, TX 77336, 80, 271. Laura iJr.i, 93 Robinwood Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 259. Mildred L. lFac.1, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 113, 191. Winnie E. lFac.1, 824 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 191. Bellamy, Paul Scott lFr.l, 4175 Willmar Dr., Palo Alto, CA 93606, 300. Belles and Beaux, 102. Bendickson, Davld Lee lFr.l, 613 Myrtle, Crookston, MN 56716, 49, 283. Beniamin, John Robert lJr.l, 109 Dyke Dr., Georgetown, IL 61846, 76. Bennett, Amy Sue lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 120, McCune, KS 66753, 90, 271. Benson, Cheryl Annette lSo.l, 808 Carroll, Garland, TX 75041, 63, 271. Bentley Joe Richard lSr.J, 2948 Dover Dr., Duluth, GA 30136, 94, 236. John Michael lSo.l, Box 556, Morrilton. AR 72110. Richard Blake lSo.J, 11303 Sara Loop, Yakima, WA 98908, 300. Bergsten, Bruce Owen lSo.t, 1521 Willow Rd., Hutchinson, KS 67501, 62, 271. Berry Bryan Scott lAcad.1, 1505 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 328, 330, 331, 337, 347, 357. Lee Ann lFr.J, 1505 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 283. Sammie Lee lSr.l, 662 Piermont St., Jackson, MS 39206, 148, 236. Trlsh tAcad.t, 1505 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 321, 324, 328, 329, 358. Berryhill Beverly Knight lSr.J, 18 Karon Ct., Little Rock, AR 72205. Gib Ann tSo.l, Box 620, Livingstone, Zambia, 271. Kathy Suzanne lSr.1, Pangburn, AR 72121, 220, 229, 236. Merrill W. iGrad.l, 1208 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 302. Rheba iStaffl, 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Berryman, John Mark iGrad.l, 319 Hall St., DeQUincy, LA 70633, 302. Beta Phi Kappa, 56. Beta Tau Gamma, 82. Betancourt, Scott James lFr.l, 2315 Longden, San Marino, CA 91108, 62, 283. Betts Randy L. lFr.l, 4495 Dunn, Memphis, TN 38117, 91, 283. Robert Joseph lSr.J, CPO Box 1267, Tokyo, Japan, 62. Rodney Bryan lSo.l, 4495 Dunn, Memphis, TN 38117, 91, 283. Thomas Walter lJr.1, CPO Box 1267, Tokyo, Japan. Bible Department, 184. Bible, Stephen Lee lJr.l, 1099 Rays Rd., Stone Mountain, GA 30083, 56, 104. Bicktord, Renae Kay lSr.l, 2905 Scenic Dr., Cedar Falls, IA 50613, 119, 259. Big Buddies, 114. Blggers, Charles Beniamin lSo.1, APO Box 2512, New York, NY 09179. Biggs, Eldon E. lStaffl, Rt. 1 Box 26, Bradford, AR 72020. Billingsley Brend Alan lSo.1, 7639 E. 58th Pl., Tulsa, OK 74145, 80, 271. Eldon Gene lFr.1, 16828 Han-Ar Rd., Lemoore, CA 93245, 76, 283. Bingham, Barbara Jo lSo.J, 2107 E. 73rd St. N., Tulsa, OK 74130. Bingman, Mark Allen lSo.l, 284 E St., Mc- Connelsville, OH 43756, 62, 271. Binkley, Daniel Bruce lSr.l, 2944 S. 131st Ave., E., Tulsa, OK 74134, 152, 162, 259. Binns Cathie Lynn lJr.l, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 259. Judith Kay lStatf1, 1104 E. Race No. 32, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Biological Science Department, 185. Bird, Ann Marie lJr.l, Rt. 1 W. Mountain, Scranton, PA 18508, 118, 259. Bishop Cathy Lynn lFr.l, 106 Constitution, Emporia, KS 66801, 84, 99, 283. Laurie Jo iSr.1, Rd. No. 1, Amity, PA 15311, 236. Bison Staff, 106. Black Carol Denise lSo.1, 3508 Moonlight Forest Ct., Decatur, GA 30034. James Carroll lSo.J, 504 Valley Oaks Ct., Hurst, TX 76053, 300. Nathan Bryan lJr.l, 500 E. Rogers, Valdosta, GA 31601, 81, 94, 259. Robin Jo Anne lSo.1, 717 S. Des Pelder No. 27, Grand Haven, Ml 49417, 271. Blackard Linda C. lSo.J, HC Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143, 271. Paul Harry iSo.1, 109 Elnora Dr., Hen- dersonville, TN 37075, 271. Blackman, Karen Elizabeth lSr.1, 664 Garner Rd., Lilburn, GA 30247, 117, 259. Blackshear, Edward Neal lSr.l, Rt. 3 Box 505P, Callahan, FL32011,66,104,110,120, 236. Blackwell, Richard L. iFr.l, Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110, 91, 94, 283, Blain David iSr.J, 2610 Lynnwood Dr. No. 132, Arlington, TX 76013, 236. Blair, Jeanette Gay lSr.l, Box 403, Bradleyville, MO 65614. Blake Dennis N. lSo.l, 521 Pecan Ln., Piggott, AR 72454, 283. Matthew Todd iSo.J, 734 Lakeside Fayetteville, AR 72701, 62, 95, 271. Blakeney, Tom KCCPJ, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 303. Bland, Cynthia Leigh lFr.1, 38 Putnam Rd., Bedford, MA 01730, 82, 283. Bloom, Kerri Lou lSo.1, 8266 Mediterranean Way, Sacramento, CA 95826, 67, 271. Bloss Mark Lambert lFr.l, 4908 Timberhill Dr., Nashville, TN 37211, 94. Melanie lSr.1, 4908 Timberhlll Dr., Nash- ville, TN 37211, 94, 96, 99, 236. Blue Hazel lFac.7, HC Box 801, Searcy, AR 72143, 344, 362. Travis P. lStaftJ, HC Box 801, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Troy J. lFac.l,133 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 193. Blunk, Georgia Mae, Box 471, Valparaiso, IN 46383, 300. Board of Trustees, 180. Boersma, Margaret Irene l5o.l, 730 W. 6th St., Booneville, AR 72927, 271. Bohannon, Lucille S. lStaft7, 802 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Bolding Lisa Renee iFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081, 79, 113, 283. Susan Kay lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081, 271. Boles, Kathaleen lFr.1, Rt. 1 Box 64, Strawberry, AR 72469, 83, 283. Bolls, Linda D. lSo.J, Box 7, Belgrade, MT 59714, 271. Bong, Soei S. iFr.1, Kartinl 5 No.'6, Jakarta, Indonesia, 64, 141, 283. Bonneau, Amber Rene lSo.J, 2710 Bay qilleadow Cir., Dallas, TX 75234, 55, 132, 33. Bonner Robert Leslie lstatfl, 603 N. Locust, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Sheri Renee lSr.l, Box 74, Auberry, CA 93602. Bontrager, Lyle David lSr.l, 5549 Poplar Blvd., N. Highlands, CA 95660, 229, 236. Bookout, Donald Keith lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 175, Henryetta, OK 74437, 148. Booth, Karen Elizabeth lJr.t, 412 Bouton Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 72, 83, 167, 259. Bordelon, Jules P. lSr.J, 510 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143. Bormann Carla Joy lSr.1, 6 Scott Ct., Springfield, IL 62704, 229, 236. Gwynne E. lSo.J, 6 Scott Ct., Springfield, IL 62704, 71, 271. Bost Berna Lee lStaffl, 300 Clinic No. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 75, 198, 326, 344. Darla Elaine lFr.7, 119 Old Gate Ln., Allen, TX 75002, 283. Bostic, Delbert C. lStatt1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Boston, Larry Glenn lSr.l, 3700 Oak Haven, Ft. Worth, TX 76119, 78, 120, 236. Boswell, Elaine Joy lSr.J, 1125 Skyline Dr., Griffin, GA 30223, 75, 119, 121, 229, 236. Bouchareb, Sandra Kay lstaffl, Rt. 5 Box 86, Searcy, AR 72143. Boustead Cynthia lFr.l, 125 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 89, 283. Jennifer Ann lSo.1, 203 Charing Way, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054, 82, 300. John G. lFac.J, 125 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Michael lAcad.J,125 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 359. Pamela Lynn CSo.1, 125 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 55, 271. Bowen, Cornelia Claudene lJr.J, 888 Marion Ave., S.E., Atlanta, GA 30312, 118, 124, 259. Bower, Ronald A. lFr.1, 640 Korina, Van- denberg A.F.B., CA 93437, 300. Bowers Connie Sue lSr.1, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118, 71, 119, 124, 236. Tammye Gay lJr.i, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118, 71, 259. Bowie, Molly Kay lFr.l, 4612 Crossover Ln., Memphis, TN 38117, 75, 283. Bowland, Evelyn L. lSr.1, Box 5000, Jensen Beach, FL 33457, 114, 237. Bowling, 138. Bowman Sherry Lavonne, Box 726, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 300. Suzanne Carol lFr.J, Rt. 3 Box 713, Newport, AR 72112, 85. Boyce, Alice Elaine lSo.l, 23 Downing Dr., Texarkana, AR 75502, 75, 271. Boyd Jimmy lAcad.l, 303 W. Center No. 30, Searcy, AR 72143. Linda lJr.1, Rt. 8, Benton, KY 42025, 51, 259. Terry Elaine lJr.J, Box 2077, Prescott, AZ 86301, 141. Boyer, John D. lStatfJ, General Delivery, Griffithville, AR 72060. Boyette, Charles C. lAcad.l, Rt. 3 Country Club Cir., Searcy, AR 72143. Braddock Judy Diane lSr.1, 9012 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228, 59, 125, 237. Laura Raye CFr.1, 9012 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228, 59, 283. Bradley, Dayna Marie, 1350 Kilrush Ct., Pinole, CA 94564, 300. Bradshaw, John Douglas lSo.1, 3302 W. Mariposa, Phoenix, AZ 85017, 119, 271. Brandon Corrine Elaine lJr.J, Rt. 1 Box 377, Toney, AL 35773, 271. Cullen Thomas lJr.J, Box 387, Harrah, OK 73045, 259. Brandt, James Wesley lSo.J, Rt 2 Casa Delago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143, 271. Brant Billy Gene iFac.t, 418 Virgil St., Searcy, AR 72143, 112, 197. Patrecia Grace lFac.J, 418 Virgil St., Searcy, AR 72143, 197, 302. Branyan Cherel Ann lSo.J, 531 Washington S.W., Camden, AR 71701, 94, 271. Rhonda D. lFr.l, 531 Washington, S.W., Camden, AR 71701, 85, 283. Brasher, Jon Mark lJr.J, 728 Roberta Dr., Sulphur, LA 70663, 65, 300. Bray, Celeste Jean lSr.l, 7421 N.W. 26, Bethany, OK 73008. 61, 237. Brazas John Charles lSr.l, Rt. 1, Danville, IL 61832, 229, 237. Tina Marie lSr.J, 1521 King, Danville, lL 61832. Brazell, Sherrill Ann iSr.l, Rt. 2 Box 74A, Everton, AR 72633, 83, 108, 123, 237. Brazil, Nlcki Jo lFr.l, 514 Davis Dr., Brentwood, TN 37027, 300. Breedlove, Terry Charles lJr.1, 405 Mc- Clain, Cleveland, MS 38732, 78, 259. Brents, Carla Sue lSo.l, 1909 Aztec, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 55, 283. Breshears Joyce lAcad.J, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 326, 359. Mike A. lStatfJ, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Brewer Carrie lStatf1, Box 218, Kensett, AR 72082. Ralph E. lJr.1, 1702 E. 19th, Sterling, IL 61081, 58, 59, 259. Theresa Ann lFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 10, Foley, AL 36535, 283. Bridges Mary Loyce lSpec.J, 114 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Melanie lAcad.J, 114 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 347, 361. William Arthur lStaffJ, 28 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. William E. lStattJ,114lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Briggs, Mark C. iFr.J, 8735 Glenwood, Crestwood, MO 63126, 283. Brightman Cynthia lAcad.l, Box 302, Perham, MN 56573, 316, 351. Douglas lAcad.1, Box 302, Perham, MN 56573, 322, 351. Brim, Marian Louise lSr.l, 1110 King St., Jacksonville, IL 62650, 118, 237. Brinckerhoft, Matthew Raymond lSo.l, Box 129, Georgetown, CT 06829, 66, 118, 272. Brinkley, Donna Christine lFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 252, Judsonia, AR 72081, 284. Bristol, James Barry lJr.7, 16700 S.E. Maple Hill Ln., Boring, OR 97009, 259. Bristow, Alesa Mynett iFr.l, 1206 Phllpot Ave., Huntsville, AL 35811, 65, 284. Britt, Lynn Keith lSo.J, 7000 Loddon Cv., Memphis, TN 38138. Britton, DeAnn lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 321, 326, 359. Mike lAcad.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 350, 360. Broadway Christy A. lSr.l, Star Rt. Biscoe, AR 72017, 63, 84, 237. Kristi Anne lSo.l, 51 Kings Arms, Little Rock. AR 72207, 284. Lynn K. lSr.J, 51 Kings Arms, Little Rock, AR 72207. Brooker Donald Lee fFr.l, 924 N.W. 18 Ter., Gainesville, FL 32605, 54, 97, 284. Laura D. iFr.J, 7440 N.W. 6th, Plantation, FL 33317, 97. Sandra A. lSr.l, 924 Gainesville, FL 32605, 97, 125, 237. Brooks Emily E. lSr.1, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 229, 300. Glenda lAcad.l, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 357. Larry Allen lFr.l, 33 Frances, Cabot, AR 72023. Virgia Lucille lStatfl, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143. Broom, Robert David lSr.J, Star Rt., Heavener, OK 74937. Brown Arnold Robert lFac.l, 1105 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 196. Carol Jean iSo.l, Box 433, Caruthers, CA 93609, 53, 124, 127. Carol Jenetha lSr.1, 568 St. Patrick No. 202, LaSalle, Quebec Canada, H8N1V, 53, N.W. 1Bth Ter., 237. Charles Wesley lStattJ, 911 E. Race No. 118, Searcy, AR 72143, 300. Cheryl Ann lSo.l, 1214 1214 Farmstead, Hacienda Heights, CA 91745, 272. Christine M. lSr.J, 29 Heany Ave., N. End, Bulawayo, Rhodesia. Corine lStaffJ, Box 427, Kensett, AR 72082. Daphne Jean lJr.l, Box 235, Englewood, TN 37329, 83, 142, 259. Dru D. lFr.1, Rt. 5 Box 350, Waupaca, WI 54981, 87, 99, 100, 284. Frank Wayne lSr.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 229, 259. Gary Ellis lSr.l, 4765 Cherring Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338. Harmon lFac.l, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Herman lstaitl, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. James Ray lStaffl, 906 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Janice Elaine lSr.l, 107 Sunset Rd., Dickson, TN 37055, 67, 119, 124, 237. Jodie Melinda lJr.J, Rt. 5 Box 350, Waupaca, WI 54981, 259. Kathy lAcad.i, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 359. Kelly Jean CJr.l, 7 Vista Hillcrest, Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 82, 99, 272. Kim lFr.l, 620 N. Highland, Mt. Dora, FL 32757, 88, 284. Linda Dianne lFac.l, 303 W. Center No.18, Searcy, AR 72143. Lois Lorane lFac.l, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Loni Gayle lJr.J, 804 Dogwood Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 300. Mark lAcad.7, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 350, 359. Melody Gaye, 244 Gardenia Dr., Memphis, TN 38117, 300. Michael C. lFr.1, 11826 Admiralton Dr., Bridgeton, MO 63044, 284. Nancy Charlotte C.lr.1, Rt. 4, Gainesboro, TN 38562, 272. Ricky D. lSo.J, 620 N. Highland, Mt. Dora, FL 32757, 54, 272. Stephen Mark lAcad.1, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Thomas Roy 4Sr.1, 6801 Ponderosa, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 70, 237. Tim iAcad.l, 1304 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Tim Ladd lSo.7, 5159 Cameron Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70122, 300. Tommie L. lStaff1, 206 S. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Travis Layton lFr.l, 2614 N.W. 28th, Ft. Worth, TX 76106, 64, 284. Vivan Ruth lAcad.l, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 351. Index P 409 Walter Lloyd iJr.J, 733 Fairway Ln., Columbia, SC 29210, 259. William Loran lJr.l, Box 433, Caruthers, CA 93609, 259. Brownd John R. iSr.J, 2508 Normandy Newport, AR 72112. Mark Stephen iJr.J, 2508 Normandy Dr., Newport, AR 72112, 70. Browning Cheryl Ann tSr.J, 1008 Purdue Arlington, TX 76010, 234, 237. Donald G. iFr.J, 11212 Rocky Valley Dr., Little Rock, AR 72212, 62, 284. Dr., DF., Lori Kay iFr.l, 1008 Purdue Dr., Arlington, TX 76012, 284. Ruth iStaff1, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 344, 350. William Michael tS0.1, Box 127, Sorrento, Fl. 32776, 54, 272. William Michael iSo.J, Box 127, Sorrento, FL 32776, 54, 272. Bruce, Robert Lee iJr.7, Box 782, Bellville, TX 77418, 97, 99, 100, 101,115, 125, 259. Brumbelow, Paula L. tSr.l, 6828 Summit Ridge, Ft. Worth, TX 76148, 79, 118, 123, 124, 237. Brundage, Dawn Kimberlee tSo.l, 3 Center St., Prospect, CT 06712. Brossow Craig Alan iJr.t, 6741 Lincoln, Buena Park, CA 90622, 272. Diann Kay iStaffJ, 102 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 59, 198. Bryan, Leonard E. iJr.J, 459 E. Barnes St., Bushnell, IL 61422, 78. Bryant Becki tAcad.t, 5779 Bloomingfield, Simi Valley, CA 93063, 317, 357. Bruce T. iSr.l, 3013rd Ave., Andalusia, AL 36420, 107, 122, 237. Charles T. tSo.1, 305 Lanehart Rd., Little Rock, AR 72204, 70, 112. David Mattox iFr.l, 125 N. Allen No. 112, Pasadena, CA 91106, 60, 284. Patti Lynn lFr.t, 1102 N. Oak, Harrison, AR 72601, 86, 284. Rebecca iAcad.l, 125 N. Allen No. 112, Pasadena, CA 91106. Sara Jo tSr.J, 125 N. Allen No. 12, Pasadena, CA 91106, 119, 121, 124, 220, 229, 237. Thomas M. iSo.l, Rt. 4 Box 332, Hope, AR 71801, 74, 284. Bryles, Burnice iStattJ, Box 193, Judsonia, AR 72081. Buce, Walter F. tJr.t, 525 Sooner Park Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 64, 116, 120, 122, 272. Buchanan Glenda Sue iSo.J, 1801 Troy Dr., Benton, AR 72015, 272. Jan iFr.J, 818 N.W. 9th, Bentonville, AR 72712, 61, 284. Jill Marie tSo.t, 818 N.W. Ninth, Ben- tonville, AR 72712, 89, 284. Julia Lynne tSo.l, Rt. 4 Box 144, El Dorado, AR 71730, 89, 272. Buck, John iSr.t, 4443 Pennsylvanis, St. Louis, MO 63111, 49, 229, 237. Bucy Jesse Gene iFac.J, 905 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Sue C. iStafft, 905 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Buford, Patricia Annette tSo.t, Rt. 3 Box 91, Chesterton, IN 46304, 82, 284. Buie, Jesse Don tFr.t, Rt. 253, Sulphur Rock, AR 72579, 284. Bullard, Kerri Lyn iSo.l, 104 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 71, 284. Burchett, Michael Joe iJr.J, 816 Lawrence Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 166. Burden, David Samuel tJr.J, 2823 N.E. 14th Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601, 259. Burdge, Jeffrey Howell iFr.J, Rt. 5 Box 44, Haleyville, AL 35565, 148. Burge, Tamara Jo iSo.l, 204 Cordoba St., Gulf Breeze, FL 32561, 118, 272. Burgess, Larry Franklin iSo.J, 1331 Evanston, Muskegon, Ml 49442, 62, 272. Burk, Nancy Darlene tSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 169, Qulin, MO 63961, 53, 120, 237. Burke, Rodney Cornelius tJr.J, 414 Dakota St., Marianna, AR 72360, 76, 259. Burkett John Marc tSo.J,1400 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 62, 157, 272. Martha Ann iSr.J, Cypert Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 121. Michael Lynn tFr.t, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 284. Michelle iAcad.t, Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 324, 326, 350, 359. Ronnie V. iStaftJ, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Russell Glen iFr.1, 2862 E. Starlit Dr., Mobile, AL 36609, 48, 117. Stephen H. iAcad.1, 1400 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 330, 331, 334, 357. Burks Anita Denise lSo.t, Box 234, Helotes, TX 78023, 73, 284. David B. iFac.J, 1301 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 186. Burnett, Donald Kent iFr.1, 10628 E. 4th Pl., Tulsa, OK 74128, 284. Burnette, Stanton Lane lSo.1, Rt. 1, Jef- ferson, GA 30549, 272. Burns David Ray tSr.J, 40 San Leandro Mariana, San Leandro, CA 94577. John Douglas iSr.t, Rt. 1, lron City, TN 38463, 78, 79, 220, 237. Index P 410 Teresa Lynne tSr.1, 3260 Alice Dr. Batesville, AR 72501, 237. Terry Lloyd tSr.J, Rt. 1 Box 65C, Mam- moth Springs, AR 72554, 229, 238, Burrou hs 9 Jeffrey A. lSr.J, 1397 Estate Dr., Mem- phis, TN 38117, 60, 238. Jill A. iFr.t, 1397 Estate Dr., Memphis, TN 38117, 61, 284. Burrow Bob D. iFr.J, Box 155, Beallsville, OH 43716, 284. Rick Ray tFr.l, 2612 Fields, Newport, AR 72112, 48, 54, 284. Burt Barbara Ann iSo.J, 915 St. Lukes, Richardson, TX 75080, 61, 272. Della Ruth iStaff1, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. James Edward iStaftJ, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Burton, Jennifer Lynn tFr.t, 31645 Myrna, Livonia, Ml 48154, 89, 272. Busby, Valarie Lynn tSr.l, 3217 Edith Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 76117, 79, 118, 238, Bush Darrel lSo.J, Rt. 2 Box 298, Bentonville, AR 72712, 272. Jo Anne iFr.J, Rt. 5, Manchester, TN 37355, 51, 96, 97, 284. William Edward iSo.1, Rt. 4 Box 883, Decatur, AL 35603, 272. Business Department, 186. Buss, Teresa R. tStaff1, 925 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Butcher, Rhonda Faye tFr.J, 506 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 300. Butler Dewey A. iStaffJ, Box 207, Kensett, AR 72082. Jeff G. iJr.J, 18855 Lemay, Reseda, CA 91335, 76, 115, 272. Mark Sherman iFr.J, 609104th St., Grant, Ml 49327, 300. Tada K. tSo.t, 10418 Lippitt, Dallas, TX 75218, 75, 272. Terrance Lee tFr.l, 1512 Jackson Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 80, 284. Thelma istaffl, Box 207, Kensett, AR 72082. Button, Corinee Dee iSo.l, 612 E. Central, Bentonville, AR 72712, 300. Byrd Barbara Kay iSr.1, General Delivery, Step Rock, AR 72159, 229, 238. Timothy Tee iFr.l, 9463 Shartel Shreveport, LA 71108, 284. William Herb tSo.J, Rt. 1, Rockford, TN 37853, 74, 272. Dr., Caffi Christina iStaftl, NMSA C-3, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Robert Foster iFr.1, 409 Tapawingo Rd., Vienna, VA 22180, 284. Caldwell, Timothy Lee tFr.l, Rt. 1, Kennett, MO 63857, 96, 97, 164, 272. Callaway, Loren Kirk iAcad.J, 513 Walker Dr., Houma, LA 70360. Calvert, Timothy Paul tSr.J, Rt. 1 Box 337, Warren, AR 71671, 119, 238. Cameron, Patricia Ruth tSr.J, 803 N. Jef- ferson, Hobbs, NM 88240, 67, 238. Cammack, James Thomas tJr.l, HQ USAFE-MO, APO, Box 7569, New York, NY 09012, 117, 259. Camp Alleta Carol iFr.t, 3311 Arlington, Amarillo, TX 79106, 67, 95, 284. David Kelly iSr.1, 2718 Sherlock Dr., Decatur, GA 30034, 56, 77, 238. Karen iSo.J, 28 Thomas Cv., Jackson, TN 38301, 75, 272. Sharon iSo.l, 28 Thomas Cv., Jackson, TN 38301, 75, 272. Campbell Alan Dean KP. Grad.l, 6401 Alkire Rd., Galloway, OH 43119. Daniel K. iFr.l, HC Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 94, 138, 284. Dean iSr.1, Box 33, Amagansett, NY 11930, 124. Debra J. iSo.l, 737 Nacion Ave., Chula Vista, CA 92010, 85, 272. Debra Susan tJr.J, 701 E. 10th St., Por- tageville, MO 63873, 118. Eddie Ray tStaffl, HC Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143. Edith Ann iSo.l, 513 Imperial Ave., Florence, AL 35630, 272. Emma Virginia iStatfJ, Rt. 2 Box 255-20, Bradford, AR 72020. Jimmy Milous iFr.J, Rt. 2 Box 255-20, Bradford, AR 72020, 284. Julie tAcad.1, HC Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 350, 359. Kathryn R. tFac.t, HC Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Linda Kathryn KP. Grad.J, HC Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 120, 125, 229, 302. Martha tFac.J, 9 Mohawk, Searcy,,AR 72143, 192. Mary B. tSo.t, 440 S. New B. 303, Springfield, M0 65806, 238, 272. Mary C. tSr.t, Rt. 1 Box 79, Trumann, AR 72472, 118. Randall Lee iFr.l, 2034 Sharon Ln., Memphis, TN 38127, 62, 284. Stephen L. lFac.1, 9 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 192. Campus Players, 115. , Campus Singers, 95. Canaday Gregory M. iFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 321A, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 284. Priscilla Ann tSr.J, Rt. 1 Box 321A, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 229, 259. Cannon Beth tAcad.l, Rt. 4 Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 321, 324, 326, 357. Gregory Paul tSr.t, 403 W. Woodruff No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Kathleen tJr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 300. Mary Ann tSr.J, 400 Apollo Dr., Mt. Airy, NC 27030, H, 221, 238. Rhonda Leight tJr.J, 3992 Germania St., Cincinnati, OH 45227. Robin Murray iSo.l, Box 1398, Lae, Papua New Guinea, 66. Cantley, Nancy Dawn iJr.t, 809 Salem Ave., Elyria, OH 44035. 82, 95, 272. Cantrell, Paul Stephen iSo.1, 70 W. Lauer Ln., Camphill, PA 17011, 64, 126, 272. Caplener, Connie CSo.J, 218 Trenton Forrest City, AR 72335, 272. Capps Kim iAcad.1, 914 James, Searcy, AR 72143, 319, 329, 357. Patsy Anne iSr.t, Rt. 1, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 229, 238. Paula A. iJr.1, 914 James, Searcy, AR 72143, 73. Rd., Caraway Lewis Eugene iFr.1, 2030 Chantilly, Houston, TX 77018, 284. Melissa Ann tJr.l, 2030 Chantilly, Houston, TX 77018, 55, 259. Carlew, Kathy A. tFr.l, Box 49, Balch, AR 72009, 284. Carlile, Jimmy Don lJr.J, 804 Esplanade, Lake Charles, LA 70605, 60, 259. Carnahan, Lorene, 805 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Carns, Karen tGrad.J, Rt. 1 Ramona, OK 74061, 59. Carpenter Luanne lS0.1, 346 Princeton St., Santa Paula, CA 93060, 272. Terri Lynn tFr.t, 960 Verdun Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 69, 285. Carr James F. iStafft, 800 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 187, 302. Taylor Barrow iSr.l, 1312 Holly Pt. Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23454, 60, 89. Carrell, Mark Randall lSr.J, 5939 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138, 78, 238. Carrier, Vickie Michelle iJr.J, 8924 Summit Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45242, 75, 113, 259. Carroll Charles P. tSr.1, 2899 Millwood Dr., Dallas, TX 75234, 54, 238. Clara Jean iSr.l, 515 Vine St., Euless, TX 76039, 55, 238. Carstens, Scott Prior tJr.1, 152 Aspen Rd., Salina, KS 67401, 80, 259. Carter David Lee iSo.J, Rt. 7 Box 403, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 63, 272. Dennis Verlyn iSo.J, Rt. 7 Box 408, Mountain Home, AR 72653. Dorothy Ann iFr.J, 4505 Scarlet Leaf Cv., Memphis, TN 38138, 83, 285. Janice Renee iFr.1, 907 E. Wood, Paris, AR 72855, 285. Kenneth Lyle tSo.1, 111 E. Harris, Kir- byville, TX 75956, 78, 285. Kerry Beth tSo.1, 4516 Highwood Dr., Ft. Wayne, lN 46805, 57, 97, 272. LaDonna iAcad.1, Rt. 2 Box 229A, Searcy, AR 72143, 360. Linda S., Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Paula Annette iSr.t, 15420 Tiger Bend, Baton Rouge, LA 70816, 63, 126, 238. Phillip Ray iJr.l, 6138 Sheringham, St. Louis, MO 63033, 152. Phyllis Ann iFr.1, Rt. 4, Dexter, MO 63841, Box 168B, 48, 84, 285. Robert Duane tSo.J, 411 E. 19th, Hope, AR 71801. Stephen P. iFr.J, 1801 Lawrence, Ben- tonville, AR 72712. Tamara iAcad.J, 4516 Highwood Dr., Ft. Wayne, IN 46815, 315, 321, 357. W. Lavon iFac.1, Rt. 2 Box 229A, Searcy, AR 72143, 186. Caruthers, Sandra Faye iFr.t, Rt. 2 Box 454, Bay St. Louis, MS 39520, 71, 285. Casada, Nanci Jo iJr.t, Rt. 3-A, New Castle, IN 47362. Case, Michael Lawrence iSr.1, 8201 Alvin Ln., Little Rock, AR 72207, 229, 259. Casey, Terry A. tJr.t, Box 28272, Norcross, GA 30328, 56, 104, 122, 259. Cash Barbara tSr.1, 7209 Indiana St., Van- couver, WA 98664, 67, 97, 124, 229, 238. Rhonda L. tJr.1, 524 S. Maple, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 57, 94, 272. Cashatt, .Joyce Anne tSr.l, 2714 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 66044, 75, 110, 117, .259. Castle, Kimberly S. tFr.1, 1300 Main, Longmont, CO 80501, 285. Cates, Delories June tFr.J, 1103 N. Hartford, Russellville, AR 72801, 95, 126, 285. Caton, Anthony Lafe iFr.l, 12 Roping St., lnola, OK 74036, 148, 285. Cave Debra Cecile iSr.1, 801 Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 119, 121, 221, 229, 238. Kevin Brent iSo.J, 515 N.W. 37th Pl., Gainesville, FL 32601, 78, 97, 125, 259. Wendell Eugene tSr.J, 515 N.W. 37th Pl., Gainesville, FL 32601, 88, 118, 157, 260. Chalenburg, Lisbeth D. iJr.t, Box 733, Starbuck, MN 56381, 97, 99, 100, 260. Chamber Singers, 96. Chambers James Maurice tJr.t, 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068, 54, 55, 118, 260. Judy Ann tFr.l, 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068, 55, 285. Chambless, Anna L. lFac.l, 419 N. Cypert No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Chandler Robert Curry tSo.t, 7111 S.W. 182nd Way, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33331, 116, 122, 272. Sherie L. lSr.1, 4517 N.W. 29th, Oklahoma City, OK 73127. Chaney Teresa Gail iSr.J, 907 Juliet Ave., Mem- phis, TN 38127, 229, 260. Tracy K. iFr.1, 907 Juliet Ave., Memphis, TN 38127, 148, 285. Chapman Lisa Dawn iFr.1, 111 Marcie Dr., Long Beach, MS 39560, 69, 285. Penecia Lynette iAcad.J, Box 511, Mon- ticello, AR 71655. Ralph Stanely iFr.J, 409 Prospect, Newport, AR 72112, 74, 285. Chappell, Alica Kay tSr.J, 305 E. X St., Deer Park, TX 77536, 67, 118, 260. Charbonneau, Susan Jacinthe tSo.1, 10 Allen Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804, 115, 117, 118, 124, 272. Charles, John Eugene tSr.J, 12673 Parkwood Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 238. Chavez, Darrel Edward iJr.J, 15421 Ave., 332, Ivanhoe, CA 93235, 76, 272. Cheek, David R. iFr.1, Box 158, Ullin, IL 62992, 54, 285. Cheerleaders, 132. Cherry, Chris Thomas tSo.1, 22626 Visnaw, St. Clair Shores, Ml 48081, 157, 272. Chesney, Peggy Ann tSo.1, 7660 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 75, 272. Chester, Janet Carol iJr.1, 1097 lvy Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 89, 272. Chi Alpha Rho, 83. Chi Lambda Chi, 84. Chi Sigma Alpha, 56. Childress, Kent Lee lJr.1, 4105 S. Fern Pl., Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 260. Childs Cory Jonathan tFr.t, 8005 Dresden Ln., Wichita, KS 67207, 68, 285. Lisa Karen iFr.1, 1545 Papillon Dr., St. Louis, MO 63141, 86, 285. Chism Cheryl Lynn iJr.J, Rt. 1 Box 207, Plumerville, AR 72127, 73, 260. Judy Ladene CJr.J, Rt. 1 Box 217, Plumerville, AR 72127, 73, 260. Choate Darla Jane tFr.J, Burton Dr., Winona, MS 38967, 69, 285. Sheila Lynn iFr.J, Burton Dr., Winona, MS 38967, 95, 285. Chorale, 97. Christian Communications Program, 303. Church, James Bradley iJr.t, Rt 1 Box 20, Bates City, MO 64011, 60, 260. Cigrang, John Edward tSo.t, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminister, MD 21157, 272. Citty Kellee iAcad.1, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 350, 359. Maralyn iGrad.1, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR72143. Clancy, Gordon L. iFr.t, Rt. 3 Box 140A, Atkins, AR 72823, 72, 108, 285. Clardy, James Anthony iSr.l, 27 Pinetree Loop, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Clark Carren tAcad.1, 116 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 324. Dain Gregory tFr.1, Rt. 3, Pavo, GA 31778, 148. Dave L. iAcad.J, 238 Rangeline, Liberty, MO 64068, 317, 322, 351. Deeann iSr.J, 15651 Burning Tree, Westminster, CA 92683, 59, 238. Glenda Nyleen iSo.1, 1001 W. 27th, Lawrence, KS 66044, 82, 108, 272. John P. tAcad.t, 116 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 359. Julie tAcad.t, 15 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 316, 321, 357. Kathryn Lavonne tSo.l, 2056 N. Shaffer, Orange, CA 92665. Kim Steven iFr.J,776 E. 1500 S., Orem, UT 8405, 285. Nancy Sue iFac.l, 9 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Patti Dianne iJr.J, 5737 S. 25th, Lincoln, NE 68512, 89, 260. Paul Thomas iFr.l, 116 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Rebecca Daly iStaff1, OMSA-2 No. 21, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Robert Francis iFr.1, 8 Shepherd Rd., Malvern, PA 19355, 285. Scott Raymon iSr.J, 1308 Maxwell, Royal Oak, Ml 48067. Stanely Dee tSo.t, 15651 Burning Tree, Westminster, CA 92683, 78, 273. Susanne Leslie iFr.J, 2301 Mimosa Ct., League City, TX 77573, 67, 285. Thomas Wayne tJr.1, 70 Ashgrove Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Canada, 78, 260. Vicky Rosanne iSr.l, 1716 Birch Ave., Escondido, CA 92027,53, 119, 121,124, 238. William Joseph lSr.1, 540 S. 3rd St., Albion, NE 68620, 49, 94, 118. Classes, 232. Claussen, Michael Steven tSo.l, 4413 Locust, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 142, 143, 273. Clay Charlene CSr.l, 50 N.E. 128th St., N. Miami, FL 33161, 238. Dick Alan lSo.l, 1015 Renick Ln., Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 80, 97, 273. Jimmy Randall lJr.l, Rt. 1, Schrader Rd., Centreville, Ml 49032, 64. Karen Sue fStaffl, 900 Merrit, Searcy, AR 72143. Kenneth Robert lJr.l, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72032, 80, 260. Lewis Mark tFr.l, Rt. 1 Schrader Rd., Centreville, Ml 49032, 70, 117, 285. Randall Tucker lJr.l, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72032, 70, 260. Clayton Douglas Raymond lFr.l, 740 Erie Dr., Stockton, CA 95210. Gladys Joann lS0.l, 8736 Cherrybrook, Dallas, TX 75217, 273. Greg L. lJr.J, 2529 Hampton Ln., Troy, Ml 48084, 76, 113, 273. Cleghorn, Thomas Mark lFr.J, 260 Ellen, Ashdown, AR 71822. Clement, Mark Rondell iJr.l, 116 Johnson Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 120, 300. Cleveland Josephine lFac.l, 303 W. Center No. 21, Searcy, AR 72143, 123, 188. Judy Ann lJr.l, Rt. 1 Box 276, Judsonia, AR 72081. Clevenger Bert CAcad.l, 121 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 358. Jason iAcad.l, 121 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 361. Robbie Gail lStaffJ, 121 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Clifford, Teddi Joy tSo.1, 706 Hedgegrove Dr., Memphis, TN 38117, 273. Cline, Kevin Gardner lSr.l, Box 113, Georgetown, PA 15043, 54, 229, 238. Clinton lke Ross lJr.1, 1623 Brookside Dr., Ger- mantown, TN 38138, 273. Richard Dewitt lJr.J, 1623 Brookside Dr., Germantown, TN 38138, 91, 260. Cloer Betty Ann iFr.l, 425 E. Elm St.. Prescott, AR 71857, 75, 285. Connie Louise iJr.l, 425 E. Elm St., Prescott, AR 71857, 75, 260. Eddie C. 4Fac.J, 109 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Clonch, Andrea D. lFr.l, 601 Denard Dr., Missouri City, TX 77459, 285. Cloninger Susan E. tSr.l, 127 Haverhill Dr., Yorktown, IN 47396, 88, 126. Thomas Lee lJr.l, 1725 Burgan, Clovis, CA 93612, 64, 126, 260. Cloud, Jonathan Ivan lJr.J, 2216 Bowen Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27105,104, 273. Cobb, George Dale lFr.l, 2831 Hot Springs, Benton, AR 72015, 300. Cobill, Earl Wayne fFac.l, 110 Apache Dr., Seracy, AR 72143, 190. Coburn Barbara E. lSr.l, 203 W. Griffin, Harrisburg, AR 72432, 90, 238. Cathy Ann iFr.l, 203 W. Griffin, Harrisburg, AR 72432, 285. Cochran Barbara tSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 138A, Colt, AR 72326. Libby Jo tSr.l, Box145, Hobbs, NM 88240, 79, 221, 229, 260. Melvin Leroy iFr.l, 134 Mulberry La., Monaca, PA 15061, 300. Murray Ross tSr.J, Box 145, Hobbs, NM 88240, 78, 104, 221, 236, 238, 260. Roy Edwin lJr.l, Rt. 4 Box 239, Nashville, AR 71852. Codlsi Harvey Scott lSo.l, 6550 Sinclair PI., orrow, GA 30260, 115. Coe, 'Judy Jalyn tSo.l, 2606 Gunpowder, ilPearland, TX 77581, 71, 273. Cofield, William W. lSr.l, 5507 Redstart, Houston, TX 77096, 229, 238. Coggins, Allen W. iSo.l, 11 Marin Ln., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 64, 273. Coker Anita iAcad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 359, 360. Bobby L. tFac.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 187, 302. Carol fAcad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 321, 323, 324, 326, 358. Donna Kay lSr.J, HC Box 308. Searcy, AR 72143, 222, 229, 239. Joy Lynn lSo.l, Rt. 2, Crofton, KY 42217, 84, 285. Roger Lee tFr.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 91, 273. Susan Lynne lFr.J, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 88, 94, 285. Cole Brenda Lee tJr.l, Rt. 3 Box 17A, Man- nington, WV 26582, 108, 123, 260. Karen A. lFr.l, 1281 Sunflower Dr., Rock- ford, IL 61107, 65, 285. Kathryn Ann iSo.l, 6918 Worcester, Spring, TX 77373, 85, 285. Kittie Lynn lFr.l, 705 N. King Ave., Harrisonville, MO 64701. Linda Marie tSr.l, 6500 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203, 260. Ruth Elizabeth iFac.l, Center St. Griffin House Apts. No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Coleman Amy Elizabeth lJr.l, 112 Ruth St., Jackson Hills, Maryville, TN 37801, 120, 260. Jeanne Lynne-iSo.l, 4618 Cobblestone Ln., Corpus Christ, TX 78411. Coles, Clinton Hoover lstaffl, Box 561, Kensett, AR 72082. Colglazier, Nancy E. lFr.l, 4112 N. Warren, Davenport, IA 52806, 75, 285. Collar, Martha Jean lSr.l,6819 Princess Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 67, 107, 260. Colley, Karla M. fFr.l, Rt 1 Box 133, Cor- ning, AR 72422, 89, 285. Collier C. Kevin iSr.l, Rt. 1, Bertrand, MO 63823, 148. David Loyd lSr.J, Box 367, Elgin, OK 73538, 52, 117, 239. Debra Elaine lSr.l, 9915 Aves, Houston, TX 77034, 239. James Karl lJr.l, 717 Bradley Dr., Pampa, TX 79065, 260. Collin, John Richard lSo.l, 340 George Cross Dr., Norman, OK 73069, 60, 134, 273. Collings Bobby Ray lJr.l, 1405 Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 260. Elsie M. iStaffl, 1405 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 721-43. Jiiggy Earl lSo.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, Pamela Loraine lSo.l, Rt. 2, Norton, KS 67654, 59, 126, 273. S. Robert iFr.l, 241 Wildwood, Sumter, SC 29150, 72, 74, 285. Shelma lAcad.l, Kellar Dorm, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 321, 361. Susan Kay iSo.l, 4609 Amberly Ct. N., Doraville, GA 30360, 83, 285. Virginia Lee lstaffl, HC Box 745, Searcy, AR 72143. Colson, Wallace Wayne lFr.l, Rt. 2 Box 365, Valdosta, GA 31601, 74, 285. Colvin, Roger Thomas lSo.l, Rt. 3 Box 73A, Dubach, LA 71235, 80, 273. Combs Allen Dell iFr.l, 500 Tulane, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 80, 286. Steven Lynn lSo.l, 1110 N. Avalon, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 286. Vanessa June lFr.l, 21715 valleio, Hayward, CA 94541, 73, 286. Compton Betsy iStaffl, 1308 E. Market St., Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Danny Ray lSr.l, 1308 E. Market St., Searcy, AR 72143, 239. David KCCPJ, 13022 South 121st, Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 303. Kris David lFr.l, 408 N. Crestliner, Morrilton, AR 72110. Ouida Carol istaffl, NMSA AA16, Searcy, AR 72143. Condon, Matthew Alan lSo.l, 5608 Lenox, Kansas City, MO 64151, 134. Confer, Everett Logan iSr.J, Box 162, Howard, PA 16841, 239. Conley, Ava Mae iFac.l, 5 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 127, 189. Connell, Carl lSr.l, 224 Primrose, Green- ville, MS 38701, 91, 148, 158. Conner, Eugene iSr.J, 7749 E. Navy Cr., Millington, TN 38053, 64, 95, 110, 120, 122, 222, 229, 239. Conolty Cherie Lynn lSo.l, 46 Fleetwood Dr., New Fairfield, CT 06810, 57, 94, 99, 273. Kevin Robert lFr.l, 5018 W. 10th, Speedway, IN 46224, 64, 286. Conquerors, 124. Cook Meg lAcad.l, 701 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 325, 326, 351. Paula Ann lAcad.l, 3 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 321, 324, 358. Richard Michael iSr.l, 600 17th St., Vienna, WV 26105, 113, 121. Cooke, Douglas Lyle lJr.l, 610 Carter Dr., Diboll, TX 75941, 260. Coomes Brenda Lou lSo.l, 314 Silver Spring Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014, 119, 273. Paula Frieda lJr.l, 314 Silver Spring Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014, 119, 260. Coon, Steven R.,lAcad.1, Box 1252, Searcy, AR 72143. Cooper Benny K. lFr.l, Rt. 4 Box 68, Monticello, AR 71655, 151. Johnnie B. iStaffl, HC Box 746, Searcy, AR.72143, 198. Marilyn Kathleen lSr.l, 215 Walnut, Little Rock, AR 72205, 59, 239. Rbcky iCCPl, 807 Topsy Road, Lake Charles, LA 70605, 303. Shadrick lJr.l, Rt.1 Box 111, Pulaski, IL 62976, 273. Cope Bruce Edward lSo.l, Box 254, Eureka, MO 63025, 54, 273. Neil B. iFac,l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 123, 188. Copeland Gena Kay lSo.l, 4384 Kimball, Memphis, TN 38117, 63, 273. Marcus Eugene iFr.l, Melbourne, AR 72556, 300. Mary Ellen tFr.l, 2760 Luther Dr., East Point, GA 30344, 300. Corbin Bob J. fFac.l, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195, 198. Cheryl lAcad.l, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 339, 350, 359, Connie Elaine lFr.1, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 286. Robert Scott lAcad.l, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 341, 361. Corder, Bonnie Bell lFr.J, 704 S. Bridge, Brady, TX 76825, 83, 286. Cordry, Dave lCCPl, 7601 Fontainbleau, New Carrolton, MD 20784, 303. Cornett, Joann Adele lFr.l, 23 Meadow Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 300. Corum Dale Lee tFr.l, 10708 E. 24th St., ln- dependence, MO 64052, 74. Karen Jean lSr.l, 10708 E. 24th St., ln- dependence, MO 64052, 239. Costilow, Juanita Lucille lSo.l, Rt. 2 Box 95, southington, OH 44470, 273. Cothren Gregory Lloyd lSo.l, Box 105, Meridianville, AL 35759. Stephen Brian lFr.l, Box 165, Meridian- ville, AL 35759, 286. Coucke, Timothy Louis lJr.l, Box 164, Cookeville, TN 38501, 112, 260. Counts, Jim Dale iFr.l, 302 Ridge Rd., Pocahontas, AR 72455, 76, 286. Courson, Steve Scott iStaftl, 911 E. Race No. 106, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Covington, Shelby Lynn iFr.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Coward Denise lAcad.l, 509 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 351. Doris M. iStaffl, 509 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Edwin Wayne lFr.l, 103 S. Pecan, Searcy, AR 72143. Cowden, Paul Douglas tSr.l, Liberty Lane, Madison, TN 37115, 74, 143, 260. Cox Beth Ann lAcad.l, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 322, 358. Billy RBY lFac.l, 9 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 110, 186. Cheryl Lynette tJr.7, Rt. 3 Box 448, Lebanon, VA 24266, 86, 260. Dale lAcad.l, 9 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 330, 331, 334, 336, 337, 358. Danny Eugene lSo.l, Box 246, Fair Oaks, AR 72397, 54, 273. David Everett lJr.l, 9 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143. Debbie lAcad.l, 27 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 320, 321, 350, 360. Don Alexander tJr.l, 1947 S. Lions Ave., Broken Arrow, OK 74012. Don N. KFr.l, E. 4th St., Kensett, AR 72082. Donita Lee iGrad.l, Grady and 16th, Hope, AR 71801. Geneva May lFr.l, 4301 Markwood Ln., Fairfax, VA 22030, 59. Janice Rae lSr.J, Rt.1 Box 258, Zionsville, IN 46077. Le Roy lFr.l, Rt. 2 Box 62A, Judsonia, AR 72081. Martha Ann iSr.l, Box 179, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 239. Mattie Jean lStaffl, 410 N. Oak St., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Mickey Bryant lSr.l, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 30263, 99, 100, 302. Mollie Beth iSr.l, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 30263, 119, 222, 239. Monte Bret lJr.l, 43 Camellia Cir., Newnan, GA 30263, 56, 57, 94, 260. Rebecca Jane lJr.l, 17531 Leafwood Ln., Tustin, CA 92680, 65, 119, 260. Sharon Rose lJr.l, 1301 N. 14th St., Frederick, OK 73542, 52, 99, 260. Travis Allen iFac.l, 27 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 191, 192. W. J. CFr.l, General Delivery, Judsonia, AR 72081. Crabb, Cherri Lynn iFr.J, 9813 Shore Dr., Rockford, ll. 61111, 65. Craft, Judith Leigh lSr.l, 5619 Scottsdale, Memphis, TN 38118, 124, 239. Craig, Bradley Steven tFr.l, 4 Heritage Drive, St. Joseph, M0 64506, 68. Crain, Molly Melissa tSr.l, 3094 Pine Gully, Houston, TX 77017, 89, 115, 260. Cramer Deborah A. lSr.l, Rt. 2 Box 2085, Ft. Pierce, FL 33450, 239. Mark Joseph lSr.l, 104 Tecumseh Tr., Jacksonville, AR 72076, 58, 139, 239. Craven, Florence Marie lSr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 229, 239. Creech, Valinda Doyne lFr.l, 703 Sherwood Rd., Starkville, MS 39759. Creel Loyd Ronald iAcad.l, 106 W. Vine No. 6, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 339, 341, 360. Mary Sue lStaffl, 106 W. Vine No. 6, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Crockett Edward L. iFr.l, 21 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143. Larry tAcad.l, 21 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 359. Sharen Ann lFac.l, Rt. 1, Rose Bud, AR 72137, 191. Terry M. tAcad.l, 21 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 328, 330, 331, 333, 337, 338, 351. Crompton, Robert B. iSr.l, 121 Marietta St., Alpharetta, GA 30201, 222, 229. Croom, Terry Charles lFr.J, 417 E. Durfee, Grantsville, UT 84029, 62. Croomes, Kristin Jeanine iFr.7, Rt. 4 Box 225, Athens, AL 35611, 57. Cross Charles Robert lFr.l, 3942 Embarcadero, Drayton Plains, Ml 48020, 148. Cynthia Marie lSr.l, 1802 S. Orchard, Kirksville, MO 63501, 239. Michael Ray l5o.l, 1344 Howard Rd., Glen Burnie, MD 21061, 94, 114. Randall Joseph lSr.l, 1344 Howard Rd., Glen Burnie, MD 21061, 117, 239. Rose Ann lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 2878, White I House, TN 37188. Cross Country, 150. crossman, Andrew Gilbert iJr.l, 1602 Oak Ridge, Arlington, TX 76013, 50, 51, 260. Crouch David C. iStaffl, 113 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Crow, Randall Alvin tFr.l, Cleveland. AR 72030, 72. Crowe, Lorie Lynn i5o.1, Rt. 5, Dallas, GA 30132, 73, 273. Crownover, Rodney B. lSo.l, 812 N. Bryan, Little Rock, AR 72205, 70. Crumbaugh, David Nathan lFr.l, 9342 Cherry Brook Ln., St. Louis, MO 63126, 76. Culbertson, Jerry CCCPJ, 308 Harrison Sl., Kennett, MO 63857, 303. Culpepper Cathy Carleen CSo.l, Rt. 8 Box 160, Valdosta, GA 31601, 273. Lavern lAcad.J, General Delivery, Searcy, AR 72143. Lee KAcad.l, No. 1 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Linda iAcad.1, General Delivery, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 361. Cumpian Joe W. iSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 68, Big Foot, TX 78006, 58, 59, 273. Raymond Gaonzales iFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 68, Big Foot, TX 78005, 58. Cunningham Cindy G. iSo.l, 565 Melody Ln., Memphis, TN 38117, 75, 273. Michael Ray lSo.l, 11 Trelign Dr., N. Syracuse, NY 13212, 80, 273. Roger Lynn tFr.J, 1123 Eugene, Harrison, AR 72601, 62. Curry Anthony lAcad.J, 1506 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 326, 351. Dewayne lAcad.l, 1506 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 341, 350, 360. Helen Jean lStaffl, 1506 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Marla Jayne lSr.l, Box 89, Yorktown, IN 47396, 54, 88, 119, 260. Curtis Era Glenave lStaffl, Rt. 1 Box 213, Jud- sonia, AR 72081, 326, 344. James Timothy tJr.l, Rt. 2, Calhoun, KY 42327, 90, 260. Jeffrey L. lFr.l, 3005 Primrose, Benton, AR 72015, 60. Nancy Jean iJr.l, Box 205, Sandhill Rd., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, 118, 260. Randall Dean iSo.7, Rt. 1 Box 213, Jude sonia, AR 72081, 273. Cutberth, Vickie Lynn lSo.J, 1463 White Station, Memphis, TN 38117, 89, 273. Cutler David Scott lJr.l, Rt. 1, Claremont, SD 51432, 66, 273. Cutlip, Dianna Lynn lJr.l, Box 4222, Parkersburg, WV 26101, 260. Dabbs James Eugene lSo.l, 5743 S. Robert Ave., Cudahy, WI 53110, 50. Joan Malcodene lFr.l, Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO 65101, 71. Nancy Jean iSo.l, Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO 65101, 71, 273. Dabney, Karen Lynn lFr.l, 5808 Daisy Dr., Waterloo, IA 50702, 125. Dactylology Club, 115. Dacus, Dan Gary lJr.l, 2094 Wellons Ave., Memphis, TN 38127, 68, 260. Dadisman, Carla Jean iSr.l, 9104 Old Sheperdsville, Louisville, KY 40219, 239. Dadmun, Julia Hope tSr.7, 1509 Mommouth Dr., Richmond, VA 23233, 119, 124, 230, 239. Dalafave, Kevin D. CSr.J, 313 Sylvia Dr., Marianna, FL 32446, 81, 230, 239. Dale, James Robert iSr.J, 48A Ontario St., Grimsby, Ontario Canada L3M3H, 166. Dalton Donald Lynn iSo.J, Box 124, Prosper, TX 75078. Doris J. lStaffl, HC Box 875, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. James Robert iSr.l, 4601 E. 114th Terr., Kansas City, MO 64137, 239. Wanda Annette lStaffl, NMSA C-11, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Daniel Charles Floyd iStaffl, 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143. Deborah L. lSo.l, 1802 Pecos Ave., Rock- dale, TX 76567, 67. James David lSo.l, 17 Indial Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Jeff lAcad.l, Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 319, 322, 328, 331, 332, 333, 350, 351. Jesse E., Rt. 1 Box 264A, Rose Bud, AR 72137. John S. iJr.l, HC Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143, 74. Michael Shea iSr.l, 1710 Lynn St,, Parkersburg, WV 26101, 74. Virginia L. iSr.l, Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143, 55, 216. ' Danley, Sandra Joy lSr.l, 4061 Lelah Ln., Millington, TN 38053, 260. Danner, Terence Andrew tSo.l, 1009 Westwinds Ct., Columbia, MO 65201, 64, 65, 273. Darden, Monteen, N. Maple, Kensett, AR 72082. i 411 P lnd2X Darmawirya, Anir iAcad.l Daugherty, Kevin lAcad.1, Rt. I Box 43B, Austin, AR 72007. Daughety John KAcad.J, 339, 341, 350, 361. Larry lStaffl. HC Box 842, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Larry lACad21, 330, 331, 337, 358. Martha M.,604 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Lou CSr.J, HC Box 842, Searcy, AR 72143, 230, 302. Dauksch, Lanny D. lSr.l, Rt. 1, Tamaroa, IL 62888. Davenport Denise M. lSr.l, Box 144, Flippin, AR 72634, 121, 239. Irvin Warren lFr.l, Rt. 7 Box 393, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901. James Aaron CSo.l, 88 Hill St., Walden, NY 12586, 132, 133, 157, 166, 273. Rachel Jo lSr.l, 88 Hill St., Walden, NY 12586, 260. Davidson Deborah Joy iJr.l, 4421 N.W. 20 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32605, 75, 260. Jodi May, 4421 N.S 20 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32605, 300. Kevin Lee iSr.l, Rt. 2, Martinsville, IL 62442, 230, 239. Davis Andrea Paulette lJr.l, 4th St., Augusta, AR 72006. Belynda Renee lFr.l, 1228 W. Cheryl, Hurst, TX 76053, 69, 115. Brenda Joyce lFr.l, 1130 N. Fern, Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 273. Byron Chris lSr.l, HC Box 531, Searcy, AR 72143, 94, 260. C. Linda lFac.l, 300 Clinic St. No. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Dazrzsny P. lFr.l, Box 185, Oxford, MS 38655, Dayle Pat lSo.l, 4303 Hunsinger Ln., Louisville, KY 40220. Diana Lynn lJr.l, Sherland, St. Louis, MO 63114, 88, 273. Donna Lee lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 277, Hoxie, AR 72433, 71. Janice Lynn iFr.l, 25 Redstone Dr., Simsbury, CT 06089. Jason Harold lSr.l, 2061 N.W. 189 Ter., Miami, FL 33056, 81, 260. Julie Rae iFr.l, 111 Woodland Cir., Trussville, AL 35173, 75. K. Wesley iSr.l, 111 Woodland Cir., Trussville, AL 35173, 66, 112, 239. Karen Anita lSr.l, 223914th St., Silvis, IL 61282, 90, 107, 12, 239. Kenneth lFac.J, 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 94, 95, 192. Martin Keith lSr.l, 502 Whyte Ave., Roseville, CA 95678, 76, 239. Mary Susan iFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 150, Potts Camp, MS 38659, 65, 126, 287. Melinda Ann lSo.J, 4460 Concord Rd., Beaumont, TX 77703, 273. Michael lAcad.l, 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 361. Nancy Jo lStaifl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Pamela Sue iFr.l, 6 Timberland Way, Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548. Paul A. lFr.l, 2540 Springdale Ave., Rock- ford, IL 61111, 287. Phillip Lee lJr.l, 1 Bradford Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 70. Rhonda Kay lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 21, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 63. Richard A. iFr.J, 1169 Dearing, Memphis, TN 38117, 80, 115, 287. Ruby Nell iStaff.l, Rt. 3 Box 214, Searcy, AR 72143. Vickie Lynn lFr.l, Rt. 5 Box 4038, Benton, AR 72015, 65, 287. Dawkins Nancy Ann iJr.l, Box 8678, Ketchikan, AK 99901, 230, 260. Scott P. lSr.l, 2725 2nd Ave., Ketchikan, AK 99901, 137. Thaddeus E. lFr.l, 2536 4th Ave., Ket- chikan, AK 99901, 287. Dawson - Daniel K. lSo.l, 1323 Wylie Way, San Jose, CA 95130, 58, 117, 273. Jeraldine lFr.l, Rt. 3 Box110A, Byron, GA 31008, 84, 287. Deacon Elizabeth Jill lJr.l, Rt. 4 Box Waverly, OK 45690, 65, 116, 260. Lori iSo.J, Rt. 4 Box 148, Waverly, OH 148, 45690, 65. Deahl, Susan R. lSo.t, Rt. 5 Box 585, Haughton, LA 71037, 287. Deal Larry Allen lSr.l, 3507 Aurora, Des Moines, IA 50310, 230, 261. Leslie J. iStaffl,401 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Deason Sheryl Annette lJr.l, 3211 Crafton St., Pearl, MS 39208, 118, 261. Tommy iSr.l, 3211 Crafton St., Pearl, MS 39208, 240. Debate Team, 116. Dedication, 4. Degroat, Tammy Lynne iSo.l, Box 855, Corinth, NY 12822. Delaware, David Henry iSo.l, 2340 Beaver Ruin Rd., Norcross, GA 30071, 137, 272. Dell, Chris Alan lSo.l, 1136 W. Stephenson, Freeport, IL 61032, 56, 94, 273. Delta Chi Omega, 53. Delta Mu Delta, 120. Denwiler, Susan Kay iSr.l, 330 S. Marshall, Lakewood, CO 80226, 75, 230, 240. Index V 412 Denison, Donna Marie lSr.l, Star Route, Powhatan, AR 72458, 59, 110, 230. Denney, Deborah Lynn iJr.l, 3559 Brown Rd., Si. Louis, M0 63114, 118, 261. Denton, Don Richard 1500, Rt. 20 Regency Rd., Knoxville, TN 37921, 60, 273. Deramus Cynthia Louise lFr.l, Rt.1 Box 153, Mena, AR 71953, 67, 287. Daniel Thomas lSo.l, Rt.1 Box 153, Mena, AR 71953, 66. Derbin, Linda Marie lSr.l, Box 81, Hooks, TX 75561. Deselms, Janna Lynn tFr.l, 716 Dorchester Ave., Modesto, CA 95355, 287, 300. Deslauriers, Sheila Gaye tFr.l, 1001 Ouida, Wynne, AR 72396, 63, 287. Dewberry, Janice Ruth 15.1, Ozone, AR 72854, 273. Dicken, Ron A. lSo.l, 231 Stanton Dr., Columbiana, OH 44408, 148. Dickerson, James S. lSr.l, Box 214, Pangburn, AR 72121, 230. Dickey James Allan lstaffl, Town and Country Apts. No. 8, Searcy, AR 72143, 310, 330, 331, 332, 334, 339, 340, 344, 366. P. Keith lJr.l, Rt. 8 Box 20A, Harrison, AR 72601, 148, 274. Rhonda Faye iJr.l, Box 414, Star City, AR 71667, 261. Dicks, Cherie lSr.l, Rt. 6 Box 200, Lake City, FL 32055, 82, 230, 302. Dickson, Carl E. lSo.l, 717 Glen Smith Rd., Clinton, OK 73601. Diehl, Maryann iSo.l, Rt. 4 Box 964, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 85, 274. Dietetics Club, 116. Dilfine Dion Lucille iGrad.l, 1301 Fox. Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 75, 186. Donald Paul CFac.l, 1301 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,111. Diles Bill fStaffl, 107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 344. Billie K. CJr.l,107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143. Dillard Kathy Diane 4Jr.l, 3475 Cemetery Rd., Cass City, Ml 48726, 261. Mark Leslie iJr.l, 2551 Toby, Pontiac, Ml 48055, 261. Patti Jo iSr.l, 11 E. Geneva Dr., Tempe, AZ 85282, 79, 94, 119, 261. Philip R. lS0.l, 2551 Toby, Pontiac, Ml 48055, 49, 274. Robin Lynn lFr.l, 9359 Bennett, Fenton, Ml 48430, 49, 115, 199. DilIe,Scott L. iSo.l, Box 57A, Altus, AR 72821. Dillin, Elizabeth Ruth lSo.1, Rt. 1 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143, 274. Dillion, Katherine iSr.l, 903 Baldwin, W. Helena, AR 72390, 230. Dingler, Robert Glenn iSo.l, 1005 Cherry Hill Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 274. Dismuke, Susan Eileen lFr.l, 48 Villa Dr., Belleville, IL 62223, 287. Dobbins Clara B. lAcad.l, 505 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 198. Jeff lAcad.l, 505 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 350, 359. Dockery, Thomas W. iSo.l, 711 Westover, Richardson, TX 75080, 87, 117, 287. Dodds, Trent A. lSo.l, 2967 Osage, Camden, AR 71701, 274. Dodgin, Camilla S. lSo.l, 1215 Rancho Cir., Dalhart, TX 79022, 86, 99, 100, 287. Dollins, Rodney M. iSr.l, Rt. 7 Box Poplar Bluff, MO 63901, 54, 80, 240. 144, Domingo, Betty lSr.1, 1254 Murdell Ln., Livermore, CA 94550, 119. Doran Faye Marie iFac.1, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 72143, 183. Ronald H. iFac.l, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 72081, 185. Dorris, Linda Lee isr.l, 4215 23rd St., Wyandotte, Ml 48192, 119, 240. Dorsey Kenny Larue iSo.l, 407 Ave. D, Nederland, TX 77627, 54, 274. Penny Sue iSo.l, 407 Ave. D, Nederland, TX 77627, 274. Doss, Deborah Jean iFr.l, 2066 E. Donner, Tempe, AZ 85282, 63, 287. Dossett g Mark England tFr.l, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455, 287. Thomas Dale lFr.l, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455, 74, 274. Dougherty Douglas Wilson CJr.l, 119 Arch Ave., Greensburg, PA 15601, 81, 99, 261. Michael Glenn lFr.l, 9542 Peninsula, Dallas, TX 75218, 56, 287. Douthitt, Michael Wayne lSo.l, 1423 Hawthorne Dr., Neoso, M0 64850, 66, 274. Dove, James Austin lSr.1, 808 Hayes, Cleveland, TX 77027, 74. Downham, Ronda Darlene lFr.1, 6823 Madison Ave., Anderson, IN 46011, 300. Downing, Maribeth iStafil, NMSA C'15, Searcy, AR 72143. Downs, Rita J. iFr.l, Box 594, Alliance, NE 69301, 59, 287. Dowson, Alfred David lJr.l, Rt. 3 Box 110A, Byron, GA 31008, 148, 274. Drake, Terrance Kiuan lFr.l, 3772 Cripple Creek, Dallas, TX 75224, 148. Drennan David B. iFr.l, 12 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143. Lisa Kaye CSo.l, 2456 Kemp Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245, 124, 274. Drews, Thomas Leonard lFr.J, 2476 Beaune Rd., Ludington, Ml 49431, 54, 287. DuBois, Georgia lStaffl, 817 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Duer, Ronnie lJr.l, 607 India Rd., Opelika, AL 36801, 56, 97, 99, 100, 126, 274. Duff, William Matthew lFr.l, 5498 S. Victor Pike, Bloomington, IN 47401, 287. Dugger Alva Gene iStaffl, 19 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 192, 199. Frances lStaffl, 19 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Sabrina iAcad.l, 19 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 315, 317, 357. Duke John Richard lFac.l, 113 Searcy, AR 72143, 120, 187. Linda Susan lJr.1,'Box 563, Wills Point, TX 75169, 89, 261. Susan Ann KP. Grad.l, 314 Okaloosa Ave., Valparaiso, FL 32580. Dukes, Harold David iSr.l, 3017 Twigg St., Palatka, FL 32077, 148, 240. Dull Richard Benbow lSr.l, 8275 Dull Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012, 81, 240. Dumas 1 Larry A. lSr.l, 321 S.WL Harris, Burleson, TX 76028, 66, 240. Steve G. lJr.l, Box 989, Conroe, TX 77301, 60, 118, 261. Duncan Danny Lee lJr.l, 1333 W. Bancroft St., Toldeo, OH 43606, 80, 261. Lisa M. CJr.l, 811 Broadway, Normal, IL 61761, 65, 261. Lori Lee lFr.l, 811 Broadway, Normal, IL 61761, 94, 287. Dunn, Rebecca Jean lSo.l,- 15900 Auburn- dale, Livonia, MI 48154, 97, 102, 274. Indian Tr., Dupriest, James Curtis iSr.l, 500 S. Maple, Searcy, AR 72143, 148. Durgin, Albert M. lJr.l, 57 Patterson St., Augusta, ME 04330, 64, 274. Durham Barbara Dale lJr.l, 7823 Benton St. S.E., Huntsville, AL 35802, 126, 240, 261. Clarence Ray iSo.l, Rt. 3 Box 116, Winn- field, LA 71483. Karen Rene lSr.l, 206 Trinity Dr., Mc- Murray, PA 15317, 113. Mitchell Lee iSr.1, 1212 Clayview Dr., Liberty, MO 64068, 64, 126, 261. Durrington, Vikie L. lSr.l, 545 Trig., Wichita KS, 67207 57, 94, 219, 261. Duvall, James CCCPJ, Box 397, Tuckerman, AR 72473, 303. Dye, Timothy Ashford, 486 Dozier Pl., Brentwood, TN 37027, 300. Dyke David Bernard iSr.l, 23 Naomi Dr., E. Hartford, CT 06118. Debra Diane lSr.J, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 240. Dykes Jo Ann tJr.l, 7727 Dillon St., Houston, TX 77061, 83. John Howard lSr.l, 7727 Dillon St., Houston, TX 77017. Latina C. iStaffl, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Lou Ellen lJr.l, 2614 Pine Valley Rd., Albany, GA 31707, 95, 274. Eades, Robert Samuel lFr.l, 709 Homecrest, Kennett, MO 63857, 74, 287. Eads Gary iAcad.l, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 347, 358. Joann lStaffl, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Kevin Martin lFr.l, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 287. Lou Ann tSr.l, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020. Stephen Bryan iJr.l, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 261. Eagan, Anita Diane lFr.J, Box 157, Mt. Vernon, TX 75457, 116, 122, 287. Earnhart Jeffrey A. lSr.J, 701 Marquette, Cahokia, IL 62206, 111, 148, 158, 223, 230, 240, 287. Michal Lynn iFr.l, Rudolfstrasse 214, 8042 Graz, Austria, W, 95, 124. Eason, John Henry iSr.l, 174 Sunnyside, Jackson, TN 38301, 261. Eberly, Nancy Jo lSr.l, Rt. 1, Brookston, IN 47923. Eckwood, Stanley lSr.1, 415 W. Willow, Brinkley, AR 72021, 152, 154, 158. Eddins James Thomas iFac.l, 3 Evergreen, Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Perry Daniel lSo.l, Box 165, Bagwell, TX 75412, 274. Edgar, Juawsona, 108 S. Pinewood, Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 300. Education Department, 187. Edwards Gary Lee iSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 364, Springfield,MO 65803, 60, 122. Hope Parker lStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. James A. lSo.l, 2509 Glenbrook, Garland, TX 75041. Karen Denise lJr.l, 211 E. Mildred, Wynne, AR 72396, 57, 95, 97, 125, 261. Kimberly Klein lStatfl, 708 V2 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Terry Lynn lSr.l, 211 Mildred, Wynne, AR 72396, 94, 103. Elfendi, Anthony iSo.J, Cempaka Putih Tengah 30 No. 73, Jakarta, Indonesia, 62, 274. Egly, BernadinelFac.l, 1400 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Eichelberger, Edward lSr.l, 1014 Woodmore Ter., Chattanooga, TN 37411, 54, 110, 120, 240. Elam, Lolly A. lSo.l, 127 Colonial Dr., I-lot Springs, AR 71901, 75, 274. Eldridge, Crystal Diane lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 213A, Tisomingo, OK 73460, 63, 261. Elkins Frederick C. lFr.l, 1416 Cornwall Rd., Decatur, GA 30032, 56, 287. Pamela J. lFr.l, Rt. 7 Shiloh Rd., Hopkinsville, KY 42240, 84, 287. Ellers, Sharon Dale lFr.J, 3667 Haughton Ln., Memphis, TN 38128, 287. Ellington, Pamela Jo lJr.l, 2669 Elm Dr., Marietta, GA 30067, 88, 117, 122, 261. Elliott Anita iStatfl, 200 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143. Danita Michelle lFr.l, 308 W. Due West, Madison, TN 37115, 86, 287. David T. lFac.l, 800 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. ' Donald Kirk iJr.J, 52 Raleigh Ct., Eatontown, NJ 07724, 120, 125, 274. Gary D. lFac.l, 2 Boyd PI., Searcy, AR 72143, 188. Jerry M. iSr.l, 105 White Column, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 240. Karen IFr.l, 60 Stella Dr., Bridgewater, NJ 08807, 83, 133, 287. Merle lStaffl, 200 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Ellis Calvin M. CS111, 3106 Tribble St., Lake City, FL 32055, 78, 124. Geoffrey Mark iJr.l, Box 399, Beamsville, Ontario Canada LOR 1, 52. Morris Ray lFac.l, Rt. 1 Box 211, .lud- sonia, AR 72081, 115, 119, 197. Ellmore, Gary Alfred lFr.l, 400 Maluniu Ave., Kailua, HI 96734, 60, 287. Ellzey, Max EldenlSr.1, 402 W. Quinn Ave., Osceola, AR 72370, 148, 240. Elrod, Madelyn Suzanne tFr.l, 106 Linda Ln., Florence, AL 35630, 61, 287. Ely, Della M. lStatfl, Rt 1 Box 220, Edgemont, AR 72044. Embry, Karen Sue lJr.l, 1823 Wesley Ave., Evanston, IL 60201, 118, 127, 274. Emerson, Cathy Sue lJr.l, 1604 Cora Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 61, 261. Emery, Valerie Love lSo.l, General Delivery, Sturkle, AR 72578, 287. Emison Camille Linette lSr.l, Millington, TN 38053, 240. Jacqueline Ann lJr.l, 7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053, 63, 261. 7662 Krosp Rd., 7662 Krosp Rd., Jocelyn Ann lJr.l, Millington, TN 38053, 261. England David Wayne iFr.J, 225 DeSoto, TX 75115, 74, 287. Don lFac.l, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 196. LaDonna Kay iSo.l, 225 DeSoto, TX 75115, 104, 274. Lynn iFac.l, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR Woodhaven, Wood haven, 72143, 191. English Department, 188. English, Dexter iStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Engram, Melody Kay lSo.l, 9411 Haddick St., Houston, TX 77028, 274. Enlow, David Michael lSr.l, 1154 Reeder Cir., Atlanta, GA 30306, 117, 230, 240. Epilog, 430. Erickson Dwight Roger lSr.J, 5952 Del Paz, Colorado Springs, CO 80918, 110, 240. James R. 4Sr.l, 5952 Del Paz, Colorado Springs, CO 80918, 230, 240. Tracy Ann lSr.l, 375 Rucker Rd., Alpharetta, GA 30201, 240. Erskin, Malinda Sue lSo.l, 2680 Banbury, Riverside, CA 92505, 65, 274. Erwin, Bliss lAcad.J, 25 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 323, 324, 357. Essig, Daniel lAcad.l, 10303 Saddle View Ct., Vienna, VA 22180, 317, 320, 321, 357. Essner, W. Jean iSr.t, 701 Marion Anderson, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 241. Estep, Sharon Ann iJr.l, 658 Coachway Ln., Hazelwood, MO 63042, 59, 274. Estes Janice May, Box 27613, Escondido, CA 92027, 302. Vicky Lynn CJr.J, 3701 Mossycup, Lake Charles, LA 70605, 71, 261. Eudaly, James Phillip lJr.l,643 Salem Ave., Rolla, MO 65401, 62, 261. Evans Barbara Francine lFr.l, 534 12th Ave., New Brighton, PA 15066, 75, 288. Charles Mark lSo.l, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430, 56, 95, 132, 274. Curtice A. iJr.l, 106 Butternut Dr., Hat- boro, PA 19040. David iAcad.l, 400 Park Pl., Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 318, 330, 331, 333, 351. Deby lAcad.l, 400 Park PI., Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Loree Delys iSo.l, 8829 Hackney Ln., Dallas, TX 75238, 274. Evanson, Lynn lFr.1,6925 E. 73rd St., Tulsa, OK 74133, 288. Evatt Louise tStaff1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. W. C. lStaff1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Ewing, Linda Carroll lJr.1, 3110 Fairfield, Amarillo, TX 79103, 67, 274. Ezell Albert iStatfl, 607 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Barbara Jean lSr.1, Box 3Booneville, AR 72927, 119, 230, 241. Faces, 206. Fagan, Deborah K. lSo.7, Box 317, Young Harris, GA 30582, 274. Fain, Elizabeth Ann lSr.1, Box 375, DarnaSCUS, AR 72039, 52, 53, 119, 124, 241. Kathy LeetJr.J, Rt. 8 Box 493, Lufkin, TX 75901, 113, 274. Lewis Ralph lFr.l, Rt. 8 Box 493, Lutkin, TX 75901, 80, 95, 126, 288. Fairclough, Michael Lester tSo.1, Havinland Dr., New Milford, CT 06810. Farmer Pamela Sue iJr.l, 9798 Sherrell Ct., St. Louis, MO 63119, 83, 274. Patti Susan lSo.1, 2321 Sherrod Ave., Florence, AL 35630, 83, 108, 122, 288. Timothy Leon lSr.l, 9798 Sherrell Ct., Rock Hill, MO 63119, 58, 230, 261. Farnum, Debbie lAcacl.J, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 357. Farrar Henry Cheairs lSr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 117, 261. LSSBQ. lFr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 60, Farrell Scott Anthony lJr.J, Rt. 6 Box 116B, Dickson, TN 37055, 70, 261. Sheree Rene CFl'.l, Rt. 6 Box 1168, Dickson, TN 37055, 71, 288. Farris, Edie iStaftJ, 117 S. Spring No. 6, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Wayne tFr.1, 1204 Hemlock, Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Faulkner Andrea Kay tSr.J, 12 Alameda Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 94,104, 261. Dianne Elizabeth tS0.1, 10835 N. ParkAve., Indianapolis, IN 46280, 69, 300, Lori Ruth lSo.J, 12 Alameda Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 60, 61, 274. Favre, Elizabeth Ann lJr.l, 1102 Audrey Ave., Campbell, CA 95008, 261. Faxon, Nancy Ann tJr.1, 6 Beatrice Ln., Medway, MA 02053, 82, 261. Fearno, Cynthia Lea lSr.1, 12 Wanda Ln,, N. Little Rock, AR 72209. Feeler, Kevin L. tSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 317, Holts Summit, M0 65043, 70, 274. Felker Anthony M. istaffl, 39 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 339, 340, 344, 351. Maiorie Kay lGrad.l, 39 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 85. Felps, Jenni Lynn lFr.l, 6124 Abbott Ave., Ft.Worth, TX 76118, 53, 288. Fender, Mark David lFr.1, 2022 Balltown Rd., Schenectady, NY 12309, 288. Fernandez, Vicki Lou iSo.l, 2754 Butler, Orange, CA 92665, 300. Ferren, Louis Don lSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 209, Judsonia, AR 72081, 288. Fielder, Kimberly J. lSr.l, Box 98, McCrory, AR 72101, 241. Fieldor . Janet D. lSr.J, 1900 Maple Ave., Country Club Hills, lL 60477, 300. Renee lFr.1, 1900 Maple Ave., Country Club Hills, IL 60477, 73, 110, 288. Fifer, Sandra Lee tSo.l, 5007 N. Woodland, Kansas City, MO 64118, 82, 274. Figgins, Wesley Jay iFr.1, 5504 Woodside Dr., Mobile, AL 36608, 80, 288. Fike Byron Lee lFr.l, 2356 Cattle Hill Dr., Jackson, MS 39204, 66, 288. Paul Alan tSo.J, 2356 Castle Hlll Dr., Jackson, MS 39204, 66, 274. Findley, Stephanie S. lSo.J, 1106 Holly, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 274. Finely Bettye Sue lStaffJ, Rt. 3 Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. James Roy lFr.l, 303 N. Mercedes, Norman, OK 73069, 60, 99, 288. Lewis F. lStaff1, Rt. 3 Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143. Paula Diane tJr.J, Box 11, StarCity, AR 71667, 94. Ronald Gene lStaff1, Rt. 3 Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Scott iAcad.l, HC Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 320, 339, 340, 347, 359. Terri lSr.1, 303 N. Mercedes, Norman, OK 73069, 94, 230, 261. Tonita lAcad.l, HC Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 320, 323, 324, 357. Tony tFac.J, HC Box 775, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Finn, Mark Kevin tSo.l, 7708 Alanbrook Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116, 274. Fish, Douglas Gene lSr.1, 108 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 241. Fitzgerald Sarah Elizabeth iSr.1, 5606 Fox Meadows Cv., Memphis, TN 38118, 89,104, 110, 261. Tony Patterson tSr.J, 1223 Hyman Ave., Bay Shore, NY 11706, 241. Fair Fitzierrell, Robert Mark lFr.l, 10201 Hillcrest Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 62, 288. Flanagan, Torie Renee lFr.1, 407 W. Courtland Ave., Muscle Shoals, AL 35660, 89, 288. Flatt Daniel Lewis lSo.l, 3214 Estes St., Memphis, TN 38118, 91, 288. Timothy Donald lSo.l, 3214 Estes St., Memphis, TN 38118, 134, 152, 155, 274. Fleener, Lora Lee tFr.l, Rt. 1, Sumf rnersville, M0 65511, 99, 108, 288. Fleming Andrew Clinton tJr.t, 223 Ontario St., Beamsville, Ontario Canada LOR 1, 274. Samantha Jan lSr.J, 1615 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Rogers, AR 72756, 79, 113, 1212, 230, 261. Fletcher, Kirk Randal iFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 222, California, MO 65018, 148, 288. Flinchum Alton Matthew lSo.l, Marius Skadsemsv 11, 4300 Sandnes, Norway, 56, 108, 274. Carolyn L. lFr.J, Marius Skadsemsv 11, 4300 Sandnes, Norway, 57, 108, 288. Flippin, Karen lAcad.1, Rt. 4 PioneerRoad, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 321, 350, 358. Florence, Sally Jo iSo.l, 6725 Berend St., Worthington, OH 43085, 118, 288, Florez, Charles A. lSr.l, 3314 E. Whiteside, Springfield, M0 65804, 76, 122. Flowers, Timothy Lynn tFr.1, Rt. 2, Dexter, MO 63841, 68, 288, Floyd Cynthia Jean lSo.l, 6334 S. Elms Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473 84, 99, 274. Diana Lynn tJr.J, 4300 S.E. 14 Ter., Gainesville, FL 32601, 68, 99, 261. Flynn, Kevin Wayne tSo.1, Box 365, Daleville, IN 47334, 275. Fonville Alan Jesse lSr.J, Box 704, Kosciusk- 39090,i54, 167, 241. James Douglas lSr.1, 905 Hinton Ave., Lumberton, MS 39455, 81, 118, 123, 127, 230, 24.1 Ronald Dale lJr.1, 816 W. Lockett Rd., Colleyville, TX 76034, 81, 99, 100, 126, 261. Football, 146, Ford Angela Maria lFr.l, 307 S. Olive, Searcy, AR 72143. John Hubert iStaff1, Rt. 3 Box 30, Searcy, AR 72143. Pamela Frances tSo.l, 1404 Carlisle Ln., W, Memphis, AR 72301. Fortner, Alvin Kerry lSr.l, 4 Flagstone, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 148, 241. Foshee, lrls Mae lStaffl, 409 W. Woodruff No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Foster Bllss Michael iJr.1, Box 41455, Atlanta,GA 30331, 56, 261. Elizabeth tBethl M. lAcad.l, 713 N. Melody Ln., No. 46,Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 357. Richard Anthony tJr.J, 5390 Fontana, Memphis, TN 38118, 72, 95, 108, 117, 261. Steven C. lSo.l, Box 365, Gravette, AR 56. Steven Travis lJr.l, Rt. 1 Box 168, Ft. Deposit, AL 36032, 261. Fournier, Kim Ellen tJr.1, 263 Portsmouth Ave., Seabrook Beach, NH 03874, 261. Foust John Herbert lJr.J, 120 Monroe Dr., Tuscumbia, AL 35674, 261. Laura Lynne lStaftl, 1002V2 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Fowler C. Alvin tStaffl, 38 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. John Graham iSo.l, 1509 Maywood St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 78, 140, 275. Robert C. lSr.l, 1509 Maywood St., Ann Arbor, MI 48103, 241. Fox Connie lAcad.J, 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 326, 359. Craig Steven tFr.1, 15540 La Sublda Dr., Hacienda Heights, CA 91745, 148, 288. Jeffrey L. tJr.J, 1103 Oakwood Manor Dr., Hubertus, WI 53033, 66, 275, John lAcad.l, 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 360. Katherine Anne lSo.l, 5502 Pawnee Rd., Toledo, OH 43613. Lisa Donne iSo.J, 1803 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Frady, Pamela Gayle iJr.l, Box 234, Hope, AR 71801, 261. Fraley, Perry Jay lJr.1, 6438 E. Jenan Dr., scottsdale, AZ 85254, 134, 261. Francis,Suzan Kae iFr.l, 6438 134th Street W., Apple Valley, MN 55124, 84, 288. Franke, Neil Alan lSr.l, 3737 Will Ave., St. Louis, MO 63125, 52, 241. Franklin, Harold Gene tSo.l, 400 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 275. Franks, Terri Lee tFr.1, 115 Morningside Dr., Lake Charles, LA 70605, 63, 288. Frashier, Kathryn Lea lFr.l, 30506 Portside, Agoura, CA 91301, 83, 288. Frater Sodalis, 58. Fraze, Robbin Ranae iFr.l, 4821 Fallon Pl., Dallasi, TX 75227, 288. Frazier Sheryl Ann lFr.J, Rt. 7 Box 6229, Benton, AR 72015, 300. Stephen Keith lSr.J, Rt. 4 Box 35B, Beaver Dam, WI 53916, 241. Thomas Wayne lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 597, Lathrop, M0 64465. Frederick, Sherry Lynn lSr.J, 2664 Cindy Pl., Port Huenerrle, CA 93041, 125, 230, 241. Fredrickson, Eric Kent lFr.7 1610 Ellen Ave., Merced, CA 95340, 300. Free Enterprise Team, 110. Free, Joyce Ann tJr.l, Box 163, Beedeville, AR 72014, 90, 261. Freels Kayren Lynn tSr.1, 1112 Manchester St., National City, CA 92050, 241. Robert B. iSr.l, 1112 Manchester St., National City, CA 92050, 122, 223, 241. Freeman Anita Yvonne lSr.l, Rt. 3 Box 57, Tallassee, AL 36078, 113, 241. Harold Wayne lSo.J, Box 367, Hope, AR 71801, 54, 275. Norma Elaine lJr.J, 261 W, Spruce St., Lisbon, OH 44132, 73, 261. Patricia Kay lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 54R, Lexa, AR 72355, 86, 99, 288. French Carol Lynn lSr.1, 4460 Lindewood Dr., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473, 24.1 Daryl Wade lSr.l, 300 Hurst Dr, Old Hickory, TN 37138, 143, 241. George K. lJr.1, 1233 Fairlee, Lakeland, FL 33803, 74, 275. John Keith lSo.l, 4460 Lindewood Dr., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473. Karen Renee tSo.l, 10101 Westleigh Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803, 275. Maria Denice iSo.l, 9530 Ash Creek, Dallas, TX 75228, 275. French Club, 117. Freshmen, 282. Frey, Ronald Michael lGrad.1, 1301 Br0okS,Ann Arbor, Ml 48103,110, 124, 230, 302. Froehlich, Steven E. lFr.J, 7941 Boxford Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 288. Fry, Jeanne Helen lSo.1, Rt. 3 Tabernacle Rd., Vincentown,NJ 08088, 85, 275. Fudge, Kay Lynnette lSo.J, 619 Beaver Bend, Houston, TX 77037, 51, 288. Fuiisawa, Taro iAcad.l, 6-12 Higashisakaemachi, Okayama 712, Japan, 330, 331, 333, 352, 353. Fuller Constance Eileen iSr.l, 781 Oakwood Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 261. David Martin lFr.J, 1834 Fellowship Rd. Tucker, GA 30084, 288. Shelia Arlene tSo.J, 2850 Walbridge Dr., Rochester, Ml 48063, 122, 262. Fullerton, Belinda Ellen iFr.l, Rt, 1, Box 326C, Morrilton, AR 72110, 90, 288. Furgason, Dea Lu iSo.J, Rt. 1 Box 232,Mt. Vernon, MO 65712. Furlong, Amy Celeste lSr.7, 3450 Biltmore Ave., Montgomery, AL 36109. Futrell James M. CFr,l, Rt. 4 Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 288. Johna Lynn iFr.l, 115 E. Broadway, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 63. Terri Nanette lJr.l, Rt. 4 Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 61, 120, 262. Gabriel, Antoinette M. lFr.1, 708 Debora St., Northfield, NJ 08225, 85. Gage, Kelly Kennemer tSo.l, 1209 Hollybank Cir., Dun- woody, GA 30338, 275. Gaither, James Bruce lJr.1, Rt. 4 10 Valley Rd., Conway, AR 72032, 275. Galaxy, 60. Gailbraith Lance M., 608 Skiview Dr., E. Wenatchee, WA vaaoi. , Sherri Lynn tFr.1, 918 Via Valencia, Mesquite, TX 75150, 83, 113. Gallaher, Armand Ross tSr.l, 207 Aquamarine Ave., Pensacola, Fla. 32505. Galloway . Belinda Sue lSo.l, Rt. 4, Kirksvllle, MO 63501, 300. Joe tAcad.l, 525 Pintus, Northfield, NJ 08225, 317, 319, 321, 322, 338, 351. Gambill, Steven .lay lSr.J, 3611 Park Ridge Dr. No. 201, Dallas, TX 75234, 134, 230. Gammill Kimyla Ann iFr.J, Rt. 4 Box 263, Newport, AR 72112, 85, 289. William Nash lSo.1, 1016 Ruth St., Earle, AR 72331, 74, 300. Gammon, Mary Helen tSr.1, 106 Evenlyn St., Vicksburg, MS 39180, 57. ' Gant, Cynthia Fern lSo.1, 504 Broken Bridge Rd,, Yorktown, VA 23692, 275. . Gantz, Dorothy lGrad.l, 5201 Geyer Springs Rd. No. 60, Little Rock, Ar 72209. Ganus Clifton L. Jr. lFac.l, 208 S. Cross, Searcy, AR 72143, 190. Clifton L. Ill lFac.1, 610 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 102, 125, 192. Rebecca K. tFr.1, 3804 Ridgeway Dr. Metairie, LA 70002, 67, 126, 289. Garcia, Susan Marie lSo.1, 5362 Gerald, Warren, MI 48092, 289. Gardner Ada Marie lFr.1, 400 Mayfair Court, Hurst, TX 76053, 300, Cheryl Lea iSo.1, HC Box 653, Searcy, AR 72143. Cheryl W., 205 W. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143. Deirdre L. lSr.1, 1921 Cherokee Wayn, Anchorage, AK 99504, 117, 223, 241. Levester Butch lStaffJ, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael KCCPJ, 128 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 303. Minnie lStaffJ, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Garner Brenda L. lSr.l, 2034 Sharon Ln., Mem' phis, TN 38127, 63, 230, 242. Donald Duane tSo.l, Rt. 3, Dexter, MO 63841, 70. Elizabeth Ann lSI'.l, 1027 N. 6th St., Carlsbad, NM 88220, 247. Gary F. lSr.l, 131 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 107, 262. Gary Mark lSr.l, 9338 Willowview, Houston, TX 77080, 242, 262. Jeffrey Kevin lSr.1, 309 Boucher, Dexter, MO 63841, 60. Judith Ann lSr.1, 4229 Dawn Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76116, 62, 63, 242. Kenneth lJr.l, Rt. 1 Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039. Patrick Howard lFac.l, 913 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143, 116, 122, 197. Vicki Lynn lSo.1, Rt. 3 Box 465, Dexter, MO 63841, 73, 275. Garnett, Phillip W. lSo.J, 209 Alta Mira, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 74, 143, 275. Garrett Reginald Eric lSo.1, 2808 Pamela, Benton, AR 72015, 119, 275. Steven Alan lSr.J, 2808 Pamela, Benton, AR 72015, 230, 300. Garrison, Anne M. lJr.l, 9206 Worth Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20901, 67, 118, 125, 275. Garton, John M. lFr.l, 5001 Farrington Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Garver, David Kim lSo.1, Rt. 3 Box 26, Rolla, MO 65401, 54, 275, Gastelum, Mark Anthony tSo.l, 643 Com- mercial St., E. Centro, CA 92243, 99, 100, 262. GATA, 55. Gates Debra Eileen iSr.J, 3607 Bella Vista Dr., Midwest City, OK 73110, 262. Michael Ray lSo.J, 1435 1st St., Webster City, IA 50595, 275. Gathright, Sharon Marie iSr.l, Rt. 2 Lee St., Heber Springs, AR 72543, 71, 218, 242. Gatton, Teresa Lynn lSo.l, 906 12th St., Silvis, IL 61282, 275. Geary, Donald Merle iSr.l, 13A N. Manor, Conhellsivlle, PA 15425, 80, 242. Gelet, Brian Jace lFr.J, 19871 Potomac Ln., Huntington Beach, CA 92646, 300. Genry, Christopher Donald lFr.1, 1207 Arrowhead Tr., Alabaster, AL 35007. 66, 289. Gentry Charles F. tSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 272. Darrell lAcad.l, 111 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 350, 358, 99. James Larry lJr.l, 536 Ricky Racoon, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 148. Renee lAcad.1, 111 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 316, 317, 321, 349, 350, 351, 355. George Cheri lAcad,J, 419 Sunset Blvd., Cape, Girardeau, MO 312, 315, 357. James E. lSo.1, 3623 Bowers Ave., Little Rock, AR 72204, 70, 71. Sandi lAcad.l, 202 Park Ln., Scott City, MO 63780, 312, 316, 317, 358. Gerhart, Burtis Lloyd lFr.J, 4465 Beam Rd., Crestline, OH 44827. Gibbons, Sarah Marie iFr.l, 217 Glynn Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72117, 82, 115, 289. Gibbs Jan lJr.1, Birkenweg 22, 2380 Per- chtoldsdorf, Austria, 57, 94, 262. Joli lSr.l, Birkenweg 22, 2380 Per- chtoldsdorf, Austria, 94, 125, 262. Vinson Key iSr.J, 2113 Lincoln Ave., Jackson, MS 39204, 64, 148. Gibson Barry Don lFr.1, 337 Holiday Dr., Decatur, IL 62526, 289. Guineth Lea tFr.l, 1101 Andrews, Arlington, TX 76011, 300. Stanley Jr., iAcad.J, 70 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 320, 339, 340, 341, 359. Gilbert Daniel Ray lJr.1, Rt.1 Box 28, Wadena, IA 52169, 99, 100, 262. Debra Lou iSr.1, Box 127, Fenwick, On- tario, Canada, 262. Greta Joan lSr.1, 8114 Tarbell, Houston, TX 77034, 242. Gill Robin Lynn 4Sr.J,' 7612 Bellefontaine, Dayton, OH 45424, 262. Stacy lAcad.l, 11515 Sagewillow, Houston, TX 77089. Timothy James lSo.l, 7612 Belletountaine, Dayton, OH 45424, 54, 275. Gilley, Glenn Dale tJr.1, 6522 Meadow Cllff, Ft. Smith, AR 72903, 300. Gilliam, David Lewis tJr.J, 5557 Lake Lindero, Dr., Agoura, CA 91301, 230, 262. Gilliam, Rodger lstaffl, 710 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Gillman, Randall Charles iJr.l, 4078 Headleys Mill Rd., Pataskala, OH 43062, 126, 141, 262. Gillmore, Jeannie Loye lStaff1, 700 E. Center No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 344. Gilpin James lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 21. Joseph Manly tJr.1, 915 Francis St., Moose 413 P Index Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. Joyce Marie iStaff1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Glenn John lAcad.J, 1302 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 108, 318, 319, 321, 337, 347, 350, 353, 355. Michael Ray iSr,J, 3034 Willena Ave., Montgomery, AL 36110. Glover Robert Steven lJr.i, 619 Mapel St., Lepanto, AR 72354, 262. Stanley Ross iSo.J, 614 Maple, Lepanto, AR 72354. Goad, Dena Kay tFr.1, Box 66, Bradford, AR 72020, 63. Godwin, Nadine tSo.1n 5 Sue Cir., Newport, AR 72112, 85, 275. Goetting, Sharon Ellen lSo.i, Box 286, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554, 75, 123, 275. Goin Mazzle A. iStaff1, HC Box 474, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Randall Glenn tSpec.t, HC Box 474, Searcy, AR 72143, 262. Goins, Myron Jay lFr.1, 1924 Ruby Rd., Irving, TX 75060, 289. Goldstein Cynthia Mary fFr.l, 870 Plymouth Ln., Norcross, GA 30071, 289. Robert C, tJr.J, 870 Plymouth Ln., Nor- cross, GA 30071, 148, 262. Golf, 140. Gooden Linda L. iFr.1, Rt. 2, Russellville, AR 72801, 85, 289. Rodney Dean iSr.1, RT. 2, Russellville, AR 72801, 58, 242. Goomiller Carole Lea lSo.1, 713 Grandview St., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Roi Eugene tSr.i, 1905 Madison St., Clarksville, TN 37040. Rose Ellen lFr.1, 1905 Madison St., Clarksville, TN 37040, 86, 289. Goodpasture, Mark Leslie iFr.1, Rt. 3 Box 137A, Alma AR 72921, 289. Goodwin Debra Susan lJr.7, 9145 Grossman Rd., Manchester, MI 48158, 81, 88,119, 239, 262. James Randall tJr.J, 36 Serenity Little Rock, AR 72205, 157, 262. Gorbet, Brenda Diane tSr.J, 1002 N. Lemon, Beebe, AR 72012, 242. Gordon Mary Elizabeth iSr.1, 2309 Burma Hilla Dr., Mobile, AL 36609, 67, 110, 120, 242. Roland L. lFr.1, 1385 Edwards Blvd., New Braunfels, TX 78130, 74, 289. Gore, Linda fAcad.1, 8431 Meadow Creek, norfork, VA 23518. Goree James Lloyd lStaffJ, Box 208, Judsonia, AR 72081, 262. William Keith lir.J, 115 Savannah Dr., pensacola, FL 32503, 80, 124, 140. Gorrell, Kendra Ann tJr.1, Rt. 2 Box 7, Sandyville, WV 25275, 118, 262. Gossett Brenda Lou lFr.1, Box 61, Bearden, AR 71720, 85, 289. Melanie Dawn iJr.1, Rt. 1 Box 31A, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 90, 300. Melodye Kay f5o.J, 4615 S.W. Beta Ave., Lawton, OK 73505, 95, 275. Gould Katherine R. iStaff1, Box 308, Kensett, AR 72082, 199. Dale G. lStaft1, Box 308, Kensett, AR 72082, 199. Lisa iAcad.J, 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 360. Phillip D. lJr,1, 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 116, 122. Graddy Deborah Lou iSr.1, 22 Sugar Creek Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 110, 223, 230, 242. Mark Steven lSo.1, 22 Sugar Creek' Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 62, 275. Grady David Logan tJr.1, 310 Willowbrook Rd., Louisville, KY 40243. James Terrance iJr.1, 902 Dauphin, Enterprise, AL 36330, 78, 275. Graduates. 302. Graham Charles Irving iSr.i, 620 Goodwin Neck Rd., Yorktown, VA 23690, 62. Dorcas Marie iSo.1, 2633 Natalie, Plano, TX 75074, 275. William Doyle fStaff1, 804 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Granberg Gena Dell tSr.J, 220 Nathan Dr., Wynne, AR 72396, 230. Kevin John lSo.J, 9323 40th Ave. E., Tacoma, WA 98446, 134. Grant, James Roy tSo.1, 3827 Brierpath, Covina, CA 91724, 60, 289. Grate, Bradley Ray iSo.J, Rt. 2, Waterloo, lN 46793, 275. Graul, Michael iGrad.1, 22 E. Adams Dr., Cahokia, lL 62206, 302. Gray Craig Dwaine tSr.1, Rt. 4 Box 227, Wheeling, WV 26003, 94, 96, 125, 230, 262. Richard Raymond tSr.J, Rt. 2 Box 121, Pewaukee, WI 53072, 242. Grear, Celesta Anne fSr.1, Pinewood Village No. 10fF Gihon Road, Parksburg, WV 26101, 242. Green Alan Ray lFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 307, Nashville, AR 71852, 76, 289. DF., Index P 414 Berry iStaffi, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 199, Carol Ann lSo.J, 1204 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 275. Gregory Allen fSo.1, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 134, 151. Janice Ann lSr.J, 143 Vista Del Monte, Los Gatos, CA 95030, 71, 119, 242. Julia R. tFr.J, 212 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 289. Jug? ::Acad.1, 904 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 4 . Karen Mae 4Sr.J, Rt. 2 Box 388, Caro, Ml 48723, 112, 242. Keith iAcad.1, 904 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 321, 339, 341, 359. Leland Eugene lJr.1, 1832 E. Arlington, Springfield, MO 65803, 119, 275. Lisa Deanne lJr.1, 212 indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Stacy lAcad.1, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 325, 357. Stanley tFac.1,1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 183, 199. Todd lAcad.1, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 322, 330, 331, 333, 334, 336, 351, 353. William B. lFr.t, 2505 Durant Heights, Flint, Ml 48507. Greene James Thomas tSr.1, 519 Fairdale, Friendswood, TX 77546, 121, 242. Kathy Lynn fFr.i, 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington, TN 38002, 275. Thomas Perry fJr.1, 308 Briarbrook, Collierville, TN 38017, 242. Vicki Dale tJr.1, 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington, TN 38002, 116, 262. Greenham, James Jackson iJr.1, 1343 W. Jefferson, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 54. Greenwood, Beth Ann iJr.1, 801 Redder Rd., Little Rock, AR 72206, 55, 262. Gregg Cherul L. iFr.1, 416 Prescott Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383, 88, 289. Gail Alan iSr.1, 341 N. Main St., Colum- biana, OH 44408, 117, 148, 158, 262. Joan Lynn tSr.l, 8515 Linda Ln., Little Rock, AR 72207, 214, 242. Gregory Ann Elizabeth tJr.1, Rt. 2 Box 473, Por- tland, TN 37148, 90, 118, 262. David Dwight lSo.J, 1115 N. Kokomo, Derby, KS 67037. Michael G. iFr.l, 1005 N. W. 7th St., Bentonville, AR 72712, 117, 289. Grieb Jo Ellen iSr.J, 2609 N.W. 26th, Oklahoma City, OK 73107, 242. William Allen lSr.1, 2609 N.W. 26th, Oklahoma City, OK 73107, 112. Griebel, Larita Kay iSr.1, Rt. 1, Bennett, IA 52721, 242. Griffon, Mary Ann iFr.J, 5016 Swinton Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030, 53, 127, 289. Griffin Leo John CFr.i, Star Rt., Step Rock, AR 72159, 95, 99, 289. Susan Marie iSo.t, Rt. 4 Box 197, Ham- burg, AR 71646, 85, 275. Griffith James Michael tSo.1, Rt. 286 Box 27A, Viburnum, MO 65566, 66, 275. James Robert 1Sr.1, Rt. 1 Box 171G6, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 242. Griggs, Karen Lea tSr.1, 112 Sunset Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 118, 120, 125, 262. Grigson Jerry Wane fSo.l, 1319 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730, 62, 262. John Alan iSr.J, 1319 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730, 62, 120, 272. Grimes, Alan Robert fSr.t, Rt. 2, Farmer City, IL 61842, 52, 134. Groover Mildred fStaffi, 29 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143, 326, 344. Roxanne iJr.1, 502 Outer Dr., Tecumseh, Ml 49286. Gross John Preston tFr.1, 1505 Belmont DR., Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 76, 289. Terry Jackson tJr.1, Rt. 1 Box 94. Gallion, AL 36742, 66, 126, 262. Groups, 44. Grove,Sherri L. tFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 161, Cloverdale, IN 46120, 289. Groves Cheryl Ann iFr.J, 726 Mauldeth Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 300. Frank L. lP. Grad.J, HC Box 271, Searcy, AR 72143. M. Lori lSr.1, HC Box 271, Searcy, AR 27143. Mary E. Cstaffl, HC Box 271, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Wesley Keith iJr.1, 725 Mauldeth Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 74, 275. Growns, Larry Woodson iSr.i, Rt.1 Box 176, Perryville, AR 72126, 120, 230, 262. Guffey Ann B. tStaffi, Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143. Timothy Vaughan tSo.1, Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143, 275. Guiden, Anthony Louis lSr.1, 51 Newby Dr., Hampton, VA 23666, 52, 242. Guin Cynthia iFr.1, 106 Atlantic Rd., Palm Beach, FL 33408, 300. Fleetwood tFr.1, 27 E. 13th, Riviera Beach, FL 33455, 300. Gumser, Tara Lee lJr.i, 6990 Drywood Pl, Dayton, OH 45424, 84, 95, 117, 123, 262. Guthrie Bruce Neil tFr.t, 2005 Happy, Mt. Pleasant, TX 74755, 60. Cynthia Denise l5o.i, Rt. 2 Box 376B, Dasher, GA 31601, 275. Usher iStaff1, General Delivery, Jud- sonia, AR 72081. Gutierrez, Robert L. iSr.i, 522 E. Magee, Tucson, AZ 85704, 118. Guy, Mark Randall lJr.1, 26963 Graiuelo Dr., Valencia, CA 91355, 54, 262. Guyot, Steven lAcad.J, Rt. 1 Box 237, Heber Springs, AR 322, 336, 337, 353. Haas, Ann L. lSo.J, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL 61562, 59, 275. Hackman Amy M. tAcad.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 320, 321, 357, 101. Michael T. iAcad.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 350, 359, 101. Richard A. fSr.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 48, 115, 120, 230, 243. Richard B. iSr.1, HC Box 1636, Searcy, AR 72143, 243. Sheila J. lSo.1, HC Box 1636, Searcy, AR 72143, 97, 101, 115, 275. Hackney, Mitchell Theodore lSr.1, 4012 92ns Ave., N.E., Bellevue, WA 98004, 78, 110, 124, 230, 243. Haddix, Bradley Joseph tFr.1, 2801 S. Dort, Genesee, MI 48507, 289. Haddock Kathy Ann fStaff1, 802111 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Timothy Blaine tSo.1, 202 E. Bixby, Bixby, OK 74008, 275. Haddox, Tommy Lyndon tJr.1, Rt. 1, Waco, NE 68460, 262. Hafner, Tamara Jean lFr.1, 665 Cemetery, Williamsport, PA 17701, 90, 289. Hager Kevin Douglas tFr.1, 528 Arborwood, Dr., Ballwin, MO 63011, 62, 289. Maxine lStaffJ, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Hagler, Gay Francine iSo.J, 10523 Wheaton, Houston, TX 77089, 83, 289. Hainley Elizabeth Ann lStaffi, OMSA1-13, Searcy, AR 72143. Thomas Daniel iSr.J, 2100 Brigham, Oxnard, CA 93030, 72, 243. Hale Gerri lAcad.1, 110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 320, 324, 357. Glenita Kaye fJr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 120, 262. Judy lAcad.1,110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 350, 361. Karen Denise tFr.1, 221 Sussex Dr., Monroe, LA 71203, 95, 289. Norman ICCP1, Rt. 4 Box 124, Bentonville, AR 72712, 303. Norman Jr. lAcad.1, 110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 341, 359. Haley, Charles Eugene fStaff1, Rt. 1 Box 83B, McRae, AR 72102. Hall David Russell tJr.J, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 87, 262. Deanna Kay tFr.1, Box 355, Purdy, MO 65734. Couglas Marlon lSr.J. Rt. 1 Box 134A, Rudy, AR 72942, 78, 262. Ellen Frances tSr.1, 2112 Patricia, Garland, TX 75041, 262. Helene Marie iFr.1, Rt. Colurnbla, MO 62501, 51, 99, 289. John Bruce iSo.1, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 50, 275. Katrina Anne tJr.1, Rt. 5 Box 189A, Columbia, M0 65201, 82, 110. Leta Jo tSr.1, Rt. 5 Box 189A, Columbia, MO 62501, 51, 243. Mitzie Ree tFr.1, Box 304, McCrory, AR 72101, 275. Regan Davis iSo.l, 1211 Cascade Ave., Dallas, TX 75224, 275. Hambrick, Jo Anne tSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 104, Griffithville, AR 72060, 118, 243. Hames, Jean Ann lJr.J, 14791 Cole Dr., San Jose, CA 95124, 59, 262. Hamill Patrice Annette tSr.J, 106 Country Club Ln., Biloxi, MS 39532, 243. Samuel E. tSr.J, Box 285, Decatur, TX 76234. Hamilton Anita Rivers iStaff1, 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 199, 302. Deborah Sue tFr.1, Rt. 7 Box 177M, An' derson, IN 46011, 289. Isaac Madison iStatf1, 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Joseph Christopher tJr.7, 11 2nd St., Scotia, NY 12302, 80, 262. Lisa Marie fFr.1, 111 2nd St., Scotia, NY 12302, 300. Timothy Edward iJr.1, Rt. 1, Sidney, AR 7297, 58, 112, 262. Hampton, Perry D. iFr.J, Box 325, Miltan, TN 38358, 148. Hamric, Mitchell Cochran tJr.i, 405 Rhett Ave., Huntsville, AL 35801, 56, 103, 263. Hancock, Peggy L. iSr.1, Rt. 1, Freeland, Ml 48623, 85, 243. Hanes, Gary L., E. Center St. No. 20, Searcy, AR 72143. Hankins Robin iSr.J, 1330 Kinser Pike, Bloomington, lN 47401, 79, 94, 99, 100, 243. 5 BOX 1B9A, Steven G. iSr.1, Box 107, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 68, 263. Hanners, David Thomas fFr.i, rt. 1, Sedgewickville, MO 63781, 91, 289. Hanson, Sandy Layne i5r.1, 744 W. 4th St., Baird, TX 79504, 69, 115. Harden, James E. iGrad.1, Rt. 6, Ashland City, TN 37015. Hardie, Amy Louise iSr.1, 8730 S.W. 43rd St., Miami, FL 33165. Hardin Jeremy iAcad.1, 537 W. Belview, Leslie, Ml 49251. Tammy Lisa iFr.t, Rt. 2 Box 192Z, Mc- Calla, AL 35111. Harding Robert Lane fSr.1, 484 Park Rd., Painesville, OH 44077, 121, 230, 243. William Stanley tFr.1, Box 252, Glenwood, AR 71943, 64, 289, Hare Linda Jean iSr.1, Schrattensfeingasse 50, Wiener Neustadt, Austria, 243. William Richard iJr.i, 2214 Mack Ln., Dallas, TX 75227, 58, 275. Harless Mark Garland lSo.1, 261 S. Taylor, Ash- down, AR 71822, 276. Sherilyn Claire fFr.l, Rt. 3 Box 559, Theodore, AL 36582, 95, 289. Harmon Pamela Ann tJr.1, 505 Fayrene, Batesville, AR 72501, 67, 276. Terri Deane iFr.i, 8430 W. 64th Ter., Merriam, KS 66202, 75, 290. Vickie Elizabeth lFr.1, 804 W. Minnesota, Beebe, AR 72012, 300. Harp, Mary Beth fSo.i, 2833 Richmond Ave., Des Moines, IA 50317, 57, 94, 276. Harper Chris fJr.1, 202 S. Oak St., California, MO 65018, 52, 94, 243. Sharon Faye tStaffi, 804172 E. Center St., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Harrell, Donna L. tFr.1, 47 Wesley Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 73, 290. Harriman Belinda Irene tS0.J, 101 N. 51st St., Ft. Smith, AR 72903, 79, 276. Sheila Dee tSo.1, 350 Parkwood Ct., Florence, AL 35630, 276. Harrington, Robert William iSo.J, 32 Atlanta Crescent, Calgary, Alberta Canada, 64, 166, 285, 300. Harris Angela lAcad.J, Rt. 2 Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143. Anita Gale tS0.i, 1762 Southaven Cir. N., Southaven. MS 38671, 69, 276. David lFr.J, Rt. 3 Box 179, Thomasville, GA 31792, 148, 290. Gregory P. fFr.1, Rt. 2, Senath, MO 63876, 74, 290. Helen lnez fStaff1, Rt. 2 Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Jacqueline L. iFr.1, 1049 Pleasant Ln., Faribault, MN 55021, 290. John Richard tJr.1, 111 W. Mesa, Hobbs, NM 88240. Lee Davis tSr.i, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 78, 94, 263. Lynn lAcad.1, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 357. Martha Lynn tAcad.1. 6402 Red Jacket Dr., San Antonio, TX 78238, 358. Mary Ann lFac.1, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Randy iCCP1, Rt. 1 Box 231, Channahon, lN 60410, 303. Randall Joe iSr.1, 1505 S.E. S., Ben- tonville, AR 72712, 68, 230, 243. Rebecca Louise fSo.1, 9153 Haleville, Southaven, MS 38671. Harrison David Wayne iFr.1, 12511 Huntington Venture, Houston, TX 77099, 76, 290. Ricky Keath iFr.1, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111, 290. Sheila Kay tSr.1, 1234 5. Duncan, Fayetteville, AR 72701. Susan Carol iJr.1, 12511 Huntington Venture, Houston, TX 77099, 59, 263. Hart, Corine H. tStaff1, 105 Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Hartsfield, Zada iStatt1, 100 N. Olive, Searcy, AR 72143. Harvey Cynthia iSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 350, Mountain Horne, AR 72653, 243. Patti Lynn iJr.1, Box 379, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 84, 263. Harvill, Robin Shereece tFr.1, 2306 Belmont Blvd., Bossier City, LA 71111, 71, 290. Harville, Patricia M. lSr.J, Box 158, Ben- tonville, AR 72712, 61, 123, 230, 243. Hatcher, Gregory tSo.i, 7669 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Ml 48054. Haugh, John Brian tFr.i, 410 Meadow Ave., Mannington, WV 26582. Haught, Paula Jane tSr.i, 1424 S. McCoy Ridge Rt. 2, Stockport, OH 437B7,119, 124, 243. Havener, Deborah Ann iFr.1, Box 57, Strong, AR 71765, 290. Havens, Veronica Jane lFr.1, 1 Garloch Court, Liverpool, NY 13088, 290. Hawkins April Ann tSo.1, 2736 Parrish Cemetary Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32221,132, 133, 263. Cheryl Yvonne iJr.J, 195 W. Market St., Springboro, OH 45066, 97, 263. Shannon Gail iSr.1, 419 Amvets Dr., De Soto, MO 63020, 115, 243. Hawley, Stephen lGrad.1, 5413 27th St., Lubbock, TX 79407, 230, 302. Hayden, David lCCP1, 10104 Album Ave., El Paso, TX 79924, 303. Hayes Connie Kay lJr.J, 300 Maplewood Dr. Rt. 7, Houma, LA 70360, 57, 97, 99, 276. Franklin D. tFaC.1, 14 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 191. Martha Judaun lFr.J, General Delivery, Wendover, KY 41775, 84, 290. Tammy L. lSo.J, 4035 S. 39th, Lincoln, NE 506 290 68 , . Haynes, Billy G. lSo.l, Rt. 2 Box 180, Pedro, OH 45659, 60, 276. Hays, Earl Conard iFac.1, 502 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Halel, Cynthia Susan iSo.J, 1002 Allen Blvd., Sikeston, MO 63801, 65, 300. Hazelip Jeffrey A. lFr.1, 131 Greenbriar, Mem- phis, TN 38117, 62, 2901 Patrick Harold lSr.l, 131 Greenbriar, Memphis, TN 38117, 62, 120, 263. Head George Wesley CJr.l, 6020 Robert E. Lee Dr., Nashville, TN 37215, 72, 276. Harriett Fay iJr.1, 6020 Robert E. Lee Dr., Nashville, TN 37215. Hearn, Jeffrey Lewis lFr.1, Rt. 7, Harrison, AR 72601, 91, 110, 290. Heartsfield, Sheryl Anne lSo.1, 1004 Julia Dr., Perry, FL 32347, 90. Heath, Peggy Korene lJr.1, 605 Whiteoak Dr., Forrest City, AR 72335. Heathcott, Forrest W. lSr.1, 2507 Cardigan, Memphis, TN 243. Heathscott, Mary Jane lSr.1, Box 671, Kensett, AR 72082, 118, 120, 230, 243. Heaton, Charles E. CSr.1, 3742 E. 30th Pl., Tulsa, OK 74114, 302. Hedges, Donald William lSo.1, 11 Dwyane St., OCean Port, NJ 07757, 117, 276. Hedrick Alice Ruth iFr.1, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 290. Sarah R. lStaff1, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Hefley Bill F. tJr.1, 361 Valley Club Cir., Little Rock, AR 72212, 62, 117, 276. Laura E. lSr.1, 361 Valley Club Cir., Little Rock, AR 72212, 61, 119, 243. Heglund, Pamela L. lSr.1, 2713 Mahue, Memphis, TN 38127, 243. Heid, James David lJr.1, 708 7th S.W., Strasburg, OH 44680, 70, 117. Heil, Cheryl Lee l50.1, Rt. 1 Box 134, Wentz- ville, MO 63385, 67, 276. Heimburger Karin Sue lStaff1, OMSA Apt. A-2, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Ronald Steven lSr.i, 4530 Briarton Dr., Chantilly, VA 22021. Heitkamp, Karyn L. lSr.1, 1400 Mitchell, Centralia, IL 62801, 263. Helbig, Claudia Lynn CSr.1, 2808 llasce, Natchez, MS 39120, 243. Heller, Nancy L. iJr.J, 14 Dark Leaf Ln., Levittown, PA 19055, 69, 118, 263. Helms Dotsie Jane iStaff1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Doyle lSo.1, 1033 Waco, TX 76710, 99. Helsten Mary B. lFac.l, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344, 365. Robert iFac.1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 184, 189. Henderson Allen CAcad.1, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 399, 350, 359. David lFac.1, 112 Chrisp, 72143, 338, 344. Gary Wayne iJr.1, 706 Walnut, Rolling Fork, MS 39159, 148, 263. James R. lFac.1, 1005 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143, 186. Joseph C. lFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 210, Piggott, AR 72454, 300. Karen Denise lSr.l, 1603 M. Avenue, La Grande, OR 97850, B5, 263. Mary Catherine iJr.1, 129 Towne West Rf. 1, Lorena, TX 76655, 263. Rennie P. fGrad.l, 1005 James, Searcy, AR 72143. Hendrix Max E. lFr.l, Box 41, Antoine, AR 71922, 74, 290. Stanley Olen lFr.1, 150B Vera Cruz, Memphis, TN 38117, 62. Henley, Nancy Ann lFr.J, 3761 Three Oaks, Bridgeton, MO 63044, 88, 290. Henry Florence lFac.l, 1311 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Natalie V. lFr.1, 5662 Chestnut St., Virginia Beach, VA 23462, 67, 290, Hensley Bsttyzgg lFr.1, Box 403, Sardis, MS 38666, Dennis Glenn lSo.J, 100 W. Eden, E. Peoria, IL 61611, 64. Hershey, Rhealyn lSr.l, 2300 E. 14th, Odessa, TX 79761, 243. Hess, Pamela Jo tFr.1, 536 Cromwell Dr., Lexington, KY 40503, 84, 126, 290. Hesselrode Dixie Tonya lFr.1, Rt. 1, Bell City, MO 63735, 71, 94. Mark A. lSr.1, Rt. 1, Bell City, M0 63735, 70, 244. Hester, Charles E. iSr.l, 6009 W. Weems Rd., Knoxville, TN 37918, 56, 99, 100, 244. Hewitt, John K. lFr,1, No.4 Mavis Cir., Box 421, Mabelvale, AR 72103, 62, 290. Bob-O-Link, Searcy, AR Hickey, Leatna Ann lSr.J, 2611 Parana, Houston, TX 77080, 67, 263. Hickingbottom, Sandra Lynn lI,r.1, 100 Yellow Wood Ln., Trussville, AL 35173, 99, 100, 263. Hickmon, William A. lGrad.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Hicks Charles Vernon lStaftl, 31 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 199. Melissa Gaye lFr.1, Box 248, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 86, 290. Higdon, Tammy D. lFr.J, 7612 Warren, Wichita, KS 67212, 89, 290. Higginbotham A Edward iFac.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 343. Amy lAcad.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 350, 360. Barbara K. iJr.J, Box 157, Dixon, MO 65459, 263. John iAcad.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 334, 337, 358. Higginbottom, Marve lSo.l, 113 Convair, Bentonville, AR 72712, 276. Higgins Cindy Lou lJr.1, 3762 Lakehurst, Mem- phis, TN 38128, 79, 160, 263. Phyllis Leanna lJr.1, 3762 Lakehurst Dr., Memphis, TN 38128, 79, 263. Highers, Andra Lea lFr.1, 2323 Pike Wood Dr., Germantown, TN 38138, 75, 290. Highfield, Martha Ellen lP. Grad.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 194. Martha Farrar lFac.l, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143. Hightower, Penny Gae iFr.1, Rt. 3 Box 75, Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455, 67, 290. Hilbun Melinda Ann lSo.1, 6103 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138, 107, 276. Melisa Lynn lSr.1, 6103 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138, 75, 244. Hiley, Richard H. lSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 137, Randolph, WI 53956, 138, 139, 163, 276. Hill David R. lSo.J, Box 1237, Union, NJ 07083, 80, 112, 190. Ginger Gaye lSo.i, 406 S. Jesse, Christopher, IL 62822, 276. Linda C. lSr.1, Augusta, AR 72006, 244. Lori Denise iSo.1, Rt. Box 248, San Springs, OK 74063, 82, 95, 101, 276. Marvin D. lFr.J, 6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, Ml 48433, 148. Melvin D. lFr.l, 6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, Ml 48433, 148. Sonia Faith tJr.1, 1360 Sheeler, Apopka, FL 32703, 118, 263. Hillis, Rhonda Jean lFr.1, Rt. 7 Box 188, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901, 53, 290. Hinds Deborah Ann lSo.1, 9307 Van Vleet Rd., Gaines, Ml 48436, 290. Tom Michael lSr.1, 11930 S.W. Butner, Portland, OR 97225, 76, 110, 114, 120, 244. Hines Donn Roberts lSr.l, 5721 N. 4th St., Phoenix, AZ 85012, 244. Roger Herman iJr.1, 2805 Johnson Ln., Texarkana, TX 75501, 58, 263. Hinson, Janice K. lSo.l, 238 Green Harbor Dr., Old Hickory, TN 37138, 276. Hinton, Nancy Karen iFr.1, 2810 Belmoor, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 57, 290. History Deparment, 191. Hix, Walter lStaffl, 206 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143. Hobbs Belinda M. lFr.1, 2287 Moorhouse, Fern- dale, Ml 48220, 86, 290. Jeffrey Dale tJr.l, 1916 S. Custer Ln., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 116, 122, 263. Jennifer Lynn lFr.J, 1916 S. Custer Ln., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 300. Hodel, Gina Marie lFr.l, 519 W. Jackson, Naperville, lL 60540. Hodges Darlene Sue lSo.J, RFD 2 13 Oriole Dr., Starkville, MS 39759, 63, 118, 126, 290. Geoffrey Holmes lJr.1, B11 Lydia, Stephenville, TX 76401, 87, 97, 99,101, 263. Laurie lFr.l, 1004 N. Sherri Ct., Ridgecrest, CA 93555, 199, 290. Ross Coleman lFr.1, 3232 63rd, Lubbock, TX 79412, 148, 290. Hogan, Laiarle Marque iFr.l, Box 193, Kotzebue, AK 99752, 99, 290. Hoggard, Judith Ellen lSr.1, 5159 l-lathburn Ct., Dunwoody, GA 30338, 244. Hogle, Brian Drew iSr.1, Box 1452, Gainesville, FL 32602, 90, 110, 244. Hague, Steve CStaff1,504 N. Fir, Searcy, AR 72143. Holden, Janet Ellen lSo.t, 4203 Willis Blvd., Toledo, OH 43623, 88, 276. Holder Al'1Tl'10nY Eldridge lSo.l, 901 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 94, 102, 276. Jacqui lAcad.J, 901 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 321, 323, 324, 358. Timothy E. lSr.l, 901 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 97, 244. Holland Donald Edward iSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 152A, Oak Grove, M0 64075, 230, 300. Kelvin Lee tFr.1, 2102 Martha, Rockford, IL 61108, 290. Luanne lSo.1, 213 Longfellow, Columbia, MO 62501, 65, 276. HOUHWBY, William W. lFaC.J, 707 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 192. HolleZy,1?Beth Elaine lSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR Holliman David A. lSr.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 74, 75, 244. Gary Paul lFr.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bar' tlesville, OK 74003, 74, 291. James Norlan tSr.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 74, 137, 244. Hollis, Donna Kay lJr.J, 8014A Tyrone, Pensacola, FL 32507, 75, 263. Holloway Bradford Owen lSo.1, 1405 Silver Fox Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 143. James Stanley lFr.l, 12213 Ledges Dr., Middletown, KY 40243, 70, 291. Jewel Elishaba lSr.1, 1405 Silver Fox Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 73, 263. Richard G. lSr.J, 4026 Justice Ln., Garland, TX 75042. Holmes, Kathi Jane lFr.1, 5921 Lee Ave., Little Rock, AR 72205, 300. Hoist, Janice K. iFr.l, Rt. 2 Box 242,,Clinton, IA 52732, 97, 291. Holstein, Paula Jean lSr.l, Box 985, Madison, WV 25130. Holt, H. Daniel lSr.1, Box 982, Effingham, IL 62401, 111, 120, 224, 230, 263. Holyfield, Robert G, lSo.1, 3562 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, TN 38111, 115, 276. Homecoming, 144. Homecoming Royalty, 214. Honea, Jerry Dale lJr.1, Rt. 6, Prescott, AR 71857, 70, 71, 134, 263. Honey, Kathy Darlene lFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 190, Newport, AR 72112, 75, 291. Hood, Kregg Russell lSr.1, 5022 Urban Crest, Dalls, TX 75227, 56, 302. Hooker, Brian Keith tFr.l, 2745 Jackson Dr., Salem, VA 24153, 148, 291. Hooper, Mark RAY lSr.l, 2418 Clay St., Kilgore, TX 75662, 78, 244. Hooten Christye Ellen lSo.1, 109 Seaton Dr., Springdale, AR 72764, 79, 276. Debbie Ann iFr.J, 200 Appaloosa, Amarillo, TX 79108, 95, 291. Hopkins, Tracy Jayne lJr.1, 8266 Cedar- brush Dr., Southaven, MS 38671, 85, 263. Hopper, Jeffrey Thomas lFac.l, 3 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Hopwood, Daniel T. lSr.1, 306 Catherine i-lts. Loop, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 244. Horn, Shelby Leigh lSo.J, 117 N. Peachtree St., Norcross, GA 30071, 53, 116, 276. Hornsby, Susan G. lFr.1, 6350 Aberdeen Dr. N.E., Atlanta, GA 30328, 97, 291. Horsman Kay Lynn lSr.1, Box 251, Howard, KS 67349, 244. Millie C. lFr.1, Rt. 11 Box 23, Florence, AL 35630, 89, 291. Horton David Lee lSo.1, Box 15, Turrell, AR 72384, 70, 276. George iStaff1, 706 N. Elm, Searcy, AR 72143. . Hostetler Paula Kay tSr.J, 410 S. Sherman, La Grange, IN 46761, 244. Philip T. lSr.J, 410 S. Sherman, La Grange, IN 46761, 134, 151, 158, 263, 284. Terry Lynn tFr.l, 410 S. Sherman, La Grange, IN 46761, 291. Hougey, Sandra Lee lSr.l, 1754 Mendocino Dr., Concord, CA 94521, 101, 124, 230, 263. Hounsel, Brenda Alayne iJr.l, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108, 74, 75, 132, 215, 263. House Heather Leah lFr.1, 13092 Dean St., Tustin, CA 92680, 300. Rachel Ann lJr.l, Delight, AR 71940, 55, 263. Houser, Patricia Diane lFr.J, 801 Airport No. 258, Anchorage, AK 99504, 95, Housley Linda Susan lSo.1, Box 282, Morrilton, AR 72110, 90, 217, 276. Pamela Kaye lSr.l, Box 282, Morrilton, AR 72110, 90, 244. Housman, Cindy Wells lSo.l, 200 E. Burgess No. 4BB, Pensacola, FL 32504, 75. Houston Tina Renee CJr.J, 712 Houston St., Sulphur Springs, TX 75482, 276. Todd Hunter lFr.l, 712 Houston, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482, 291. Howard Cynthia tAcad.1,24 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 326, 359. David Jackson lSo.l, 1815 Laswell St., W. Plains, MO 65774, 97, 291. Harland Z. lFr.1, Rt. 1, Baird, TX 62, 291. Patsy lStaff1, 24 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Thomas M. lFac.1, 24 lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 190, 199. Howell Charlean L. lStaffl, 211 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Della Marie lSo.1, Box 25305, Oklahoma City, OK 73125, 276. George B. tFr.J, 284 Bridger View Dr., Belgrade, MT 59714, 148, 291. Malcolm lAcad.l, 211 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 350, 360. Michael Allen lSo.1, 1715 Hubbard Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955, 54, 134, 151. Rena L. lFr.1, 903 Patricia Dr., Nashville, TN 37217, 291. Teresa Lynn iFr.J, 1715 Hubbard Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955, 69, 291. Huckabee, Donna Lynn lSr.J, 2316 Douglas, Bossier City, LA 71111, 85. Huckeba, Henry Donald lJr.l, 1321 Cun' ningham Rd. S.W., Marietta, GA 30060. Huddleston, Cynthia Jean lSo.1, Box 558, Point Lookout, MO 65726, 263. Hudson Brenda Lenora lSo.1, 4702 48th St., Moline, IL 61265, 85, 291. Douglas D. lSr.t, Box 116, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 108, 121, 123, 263. Mark Edward lJr.J, 3380 S,E. 19th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601, 78, 97, 99, 100, 263. Mark Randall i.lr.1, 3005 Village Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 125, 263. Ruthann iFr.1, 1919 Armstrong Ave., Morton, PA 19070, 53, 291. Huett, Nancy Annette lSr.1, Box 84, Elizabeth, AR 72531, 68, 71, 212, 244. Huffman, Linda lAcad.l, Rt. 3 Box 431E, Little Rock, AR 72211, 314, 317, 319, 320, 324, 326, 350, 353. Hufschmid, Ramona lSr.l, 3025 S. Madole, Oklahoma City, OK 73159, 94, 244. Hughes Carmen Star iAcad.l, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 326, 350, 353. Cynthia Laiean lFr.l, 940 Francais Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 84, 108, 291. Jeffrey Neil lSr.1, 3000 Sam Houston, Dallas, TX 75227, 113, 244. Mary Yvonne tFr.1, 7413 E. 19th St., Tulsa, OK 74112, 75, 95, 291. Peggy iFr.1, Rt. 7 Box 99E, Bay City, TX 77414. Stephen Wayne lSr.J, AR 49, 244. Terri L. lFr.1, Rt. 2, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 83, 113, 291. Hulsey, Harrell Bart lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 21, Rossville, GA 30741, 291. Humes, Floyd, Camp Tahkodah, Floral, AR 72534. Humphreys, Carol Jane lFr.l, 2723 Altruria Rd., Memphis, TN 38134, 291. Hunt Allen K. lSo.J, 1009 Tierra Linda Dr., Frankfort, KY 40601, 110, 276. Galen Ray iJr.J, Box 353, Loop, TX 79342, 64, 113, 263, 284. Hunter, Patricia Joe lSo.l, Box 2, Tupelo, AR 72169, 83. Huntsman, Mary Barbara lSr.1, AR 230, 244. Hurd, David Hays lStaff1, 16 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Hurley, Lyndel lSr.l, 302 Delavan, Lincoln, IL 62656, 114, 244. Hurst, Robert Gregory lSo.J, 7720 La Cosa, Dallas, TX 75248, 62, 63, 112. Hutcherson, Debra Lucille lJr.1, Rt. 2 Box 69A, Oak Grove, MO 64075, 94, 99, 100. Hutson Forest Ann lJr.l, 1452 Smith Rd., Ashland, OH 44805, 65, 263, 291. Mark Snyder lFr.l, 3900 S. Dallas, Fort Smith, AR 72903. Hutton, Michele Maureen iFr.l, 14912 Payton Ave., San Jose, CA 95124, 59, 110, 263. Huyghebaert, Luc CCCP1, Sint Jozefstraat 144, Roselare, Belgium 8800. 303. Hyde, Vivian lStaff1, 1 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Hyder, Carol Lee iJr.J, 8715 Rawsonville, Belleville, Ml 48111, 263. I lgo, Andrea lAcad.1, 2116 Rigsbee, '1 m, TX 75074 Iiarnf-s, Damon Coy lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box W- Fllirwton, Mo 63638. 276. Ingram Michael David lFr.1, Rt. 3 Box 444, Crossville, TN 38555, 291. William Lawson lFr.t, 2600 Oneal Cir., Birmingham, AL 35226, 66, 291. Inman, Gregory Dean lSr.1, 115 W. Kenosha Blvd., Ft. Wayne, lN 46807, 56, 94, 96, 230. In Memoriam, 427. International Campaigns, 125. Intramurals, 160. Irby Lynae Ann lFr.1, 859 N. 6th St., Piggott, AR 72454, 71, 291. Mary Gail lSr.1, Box 321, Piggott, AR 72454, 70, 71, 244. Ireland Cindy Lou lFr.l, Box 433, Judsonia, AR 72081, 291. Dwight Ellis lFac.1, 204 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 196. Isaacs, Tamela Grace tSr.1, 1209 Caroline, Bossier City, LA 71112, 85, 244. lsenberg Blair Kevin iSo.l, 320 W. Bth Ave. S., Williamsport, PA 17701, 99, 100, 125, 276. David Bryan lFr.l, 329 W. Btn Ave. S. Williamsport, PA 17701 80, 97, 291. Michael Stephen lP. Grad.1, 2122 S. Linden, Springfield, MO 65804, 60, 61, 245. lsom Alan lAcad.1, 65 Mohawk DR., Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 321, 324, 350, 359. Allan L. lFac.1, 65 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 184. lsfre Barbara Jean lS0.l, 4426 Knight Dr., New Orleans, LA 70127, 65, 276. John Charles tSo.l, 4426 Knight Dr., New Orleans, LA 70126, 276. Robin C. tSo.1, Rt.1 Box 385, Jennings, LA 70546, 84, 125, 276. Ivey, Tamela Kay lFr.l, 1413 Cedar, Muscatine, IA 52761, 88, 291. 415 P Index 2 April Jeanette lSo.l, 131 Forest Tr., Brentwood, TN 37027, 65, 276. Bradley Dee lJr,l, 3416 Boyce, Ft, Worth, TX 76133, 60, 94, 102, 263. C. David lSl'.J, 4695 Elice Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 75, 117, 230, 245. Catherine V. lFr.J, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853, 53, 126, 291. Christopher Carl tJr.1, Box 4535, Brownsville, TX 78520, 263. Don Lee lSr.1, 8691 Cole Rd., Olive Branch, MS 38654, 75, 245. Homer KCCPJ, 610 New Orleans, St., Hattiesburg, MS 39401, 303. Janice Lynn lSr.J, 1607 Armand, Cahokia, IL 62206, 245. Kelly AlynelFr.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Laura Gail lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 7, Nichols, IA 52766, 79, 245. Mary Carolyn lSr.1, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853, 53, 99, 118, 120, 125, 230, 263. Randall Allen lJr.l, 4102 S. Turner, Springdale, AR 72764, 54, 151, 158, 264. Sharon lStaffl, 132 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. William Ben lFr.l, Reynods, McCrory, AR 72101, 148, 291. Jacobs, Gretchen A. lSo.1, 4004 Fargo Dr., Ashtabula, OH 44004, 51, 276. James Gary Webster lFr.l, Rt. 2 Box 92, Clinton, AR 72031, 72, 126, 291. Helen Anita lStaff1, 32 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. Kelly C. lFr.I, Valley Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 71, 291. , Michael L. lStaffl, 107 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 76, 199. William Alton lSr.t, 5870 Laurel Valley, San Antonio, TX 78242, 74, 264. Jameson, Joanne lFr.l, 6240 Jacksboro Hwy. Ft. Worth, TX 76135, 88, 291. Jamison Linda Rae lSo.l, Rt. 4 Box 52, Nashville, AR 71852, 291. Rebecca Gayle lFr.l, Rt. 1 Nashville, AR 71852, 292. Janes Kevin Lee lJr.t, 1871 Hazel St., Hartville, OH 44632, 264. Ruby, Box 708 Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, l j Jackson ' Box 302C, 199. Jaros, John Jeffrey lSo.J, 5405 Magie St., Baltimore, MD 21225. Jarvis, Teresa Anne lSo.l, 102 Nathan Cir., Alpharetta, GA 30201, 75, 276. Jeffers, Thomas S. lSr.l, 2012 Cooper Dr., Cocoa, FL 32922, 64, 245, Jeffords, Kevan Charles lSr.1, 10 Fordyce Manor, St. Charles, MO 63301, 119, 124, 244. Jenkins Terri Lynn lSo.1, 512 Royal St., Nat- chitoches, LA 71457, 85, 117. William L. lStaff1, General Delivery, Kensett, AR 72082. Willis lStaffl, BOX 437, Kensett, AR 72082. Jennings James Richard lSo.l, 632 Hillview Dr., Hurst, TX 76053, 78, 276. Sheila Kay lJr.J, 706 N. Hickory, Beebe, AR 72012, 264. Jensen Betty Marie lFr.t, Rt. 3 Nicholson Ad- dition, Searcy, AR 72143, 292. Jacob Simon lSr.J, 5223 W. Greenfield, W. Milwaukee, Wl 53214, 64, 111, 264. Mary Ruth lFr.1, Rt. 3 Nicholson Addition, Searcy, AR 72143, 292. Jernigan Gary L. lAcad.l, 233 lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 330, 331, 333, 337, 353. Gregory Jay lFr.l, 233 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Jeff lAcad.1, 233 lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 359. Jesonis, Sandra Jane lJr.1, 19 Pine Point Rd., Scarborough, ME 04074, 264. Jester, Charles Glenn lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 18C, Hope, AR 71801. JOY, 125. Jewell Alice K. lFac.1, 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 188. Deborah Anne lFr.l, 174 Spring Ridge Dr., Berkeley Hts., NJ 07922, 55, 292. Fred R. lFac.l, 10 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 114, 121,190. Terri lAcad.1, 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 325, 350, 359. Jewett Christine Helen lSr.l, 1213 Donald Ave., Royal Oak, Ml 48073, 88, 99, 113, 121. Melonie Ann lJr.l, 4421 N. Center Rd., Flint, Ml 48506, 84, 264. Jinkerson, Darryl Leman lSr.1, 201 Atlantic, O'FaIlon, lL 62269, 76, 122, 230, 264. Johns Archie Rex lStaff1, Rt. 1 Box 127, Searcy, AR 72143. Barbara Sue lFr.1, Rt. 7 Box 296, Paragould, AR 72450, 292. Elizabeth Sharon lSr.l, Box 1046, Stillwater, OK 74074, 67, 119, 121, 124, 230, 245. Velma Lee lStaffJ, Rt.1 Box172A, Searcy, AR 72143. Johnson Becky Lynn lSo.7, 1303 14th Ave., Rock Falls, IL 61071, 83, 264. Harold Ray lFr.l, 624 W, Prospect, Harrison, AR 72601, 292. Index P 416 Jan Loraine lFr.I, 8 Hathaway Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887, 292. Jeffrey lAcad.t, Rt. 5 Box 59A, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 361. Johnny L. lSo.1, Box 31, Ganalou, MO 63828, 116, 122, 292. Joyce S. tStaffl, 1401 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Matthew C. lJr.l, 916 S. Franklin, Flint, MI 48503, 64, 97, 125. Nancy Karen lJr.l, 1309 Camilla Ave., Ozark, AL 75, 120. Pamela lFr.l, 6416 I-lumbert Rd., Godfrey, IL 62035, 79, 292. Rhonda Leigh lSo.J, 19 W. Main St., Newton Fallas, OH 44444, 71. Richard A. lFac.1, 1401 Deener, Searcy, AR 72143, 143, 195. Ronda Kaye lStatfJ, 1104 E. Race No. 44, Searcy, AR 72143, 199, 276. Scott Douglas lFr.t, 20th Lubbock, TX 79407, 78, 94, 292. Sharon Elaine lSr.l, 13 Cimarron, Little Rock, AR 72212, 245. Sherri A. lSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 121, New Boston, TX 75570, 245. Steven S. lSr.t, 4755 Henwick Ln., Jef- ferson City, MO 65101, 148, 158, 245. Johnston Felicia Marie lJr.l, 420 Maplewood, Little Rock, AR 72211, 82, 264. Terri Lynn lFr,I, 2035 S. 21st, Rogers, AR 72756, 292. Joiner Alice A, lstafft, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 199, 302. Charles Marion lFac.t, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 72, 118, 197. Jolliff, Susan Diane lSo.t, 301 Wiggs, Kennett, MO 63857. Jones Angela lAcad.1, 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 360, Barbara Carol lFr.1, HC Box 909, Searcy, AR 7243, 292. Brenda Kay lFr.1, 12711 Fee Fee Rd., Creve Coeur, MO 63141, 55, 292. Cecil Timothy lJr.l, College Trailer Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Celia lAcad.1, Firestone Plantations Co., Harbel, Liberia, 357. Charles lGrad.1, Box 534, Hughes, AR 72348. Connie Elizabeth lFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 252, Russellville, AR 72801, 84, 292. David Lynn lJr.l, 3055 Cardinal Lake, Duluth, GA 30136, 56. David Ryan lJr.l, Box 567, Ringling, OK 73456, 148, 264. Elizabeth Eve lFr.J, Rt. 1, Grovespring, MO 65662, 59, 292. J. Douglas lFr.1, 6 Pine Tree Pt., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 64, 292. J. Craig lFac.l, 206 Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 344, 320, 321. James Christopher lSo.l, 4748 Primrose Ln., Middletown, OH 45042, 56, 84, 95, 276. James D. lStaffJ, 105 Highland, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Janet lGrad,J, 1609 Westside, Sherman, TX 75090. Janice Lynne lStafft, Harding Trailer Park, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Jeffrey Ray lFr.l, Rt. 5 Box 22E, Claremore, OK 74017, 97, 292. Jerry L. lFac.J, 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Joe Dale CFac.l, HC Box 909, Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Joetta lAcad.1, 501 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 324, 358. Judy Kathryn lSr.t, Box 34, Fouke, AR 71837, 84, 125, 264. Julia C. lSr.1, 8080 Jett Ferry, Dunwoody, GA 30338, 245. Kevin lAcad.l, 229 lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 341, 360. Lee Ann lSo.l, Box 567, Ringling, OK 73456, 55. Lynda Dianne lSo.1, 1603 Gotten St., Memphis, TN 38111, 88, 276. Marie lnez tStaffl, 1104 E. Race No. 20, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Michael Carroll lSr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 94, 99, 100, 264. Michael Kent lJr.J, 503 N. Cross, Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 264. Michael Melborn lFr.i, 4501 Lochridge Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 300. Opra C. lGrad.1, Box 335, Hughes, AR 72348. Philip Wyatt lJr.1, 229 lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Richard L. lSo,1, 213 W. 6th, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 124, Rocky Linn lSo.t, Star Rt., Morrilton, AR 72110, 72, 276. Russell Edward lAcad.t, Firestone Plantations Co., Harbel, Liberia, 359. Stephanie Ann lFr.l, 1300 Briarwood Dr., Edmond, OK 73034, 61, 292. Stuart Wayne lFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774, 97, 292. Sylvia Eileen lSr.1, Rt. 2 Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774, 59, 245. Tami R. lFr.7, Star Rt., Morillton, AR 72110, 73, 292. Thomas G. lSo.1, 2711 Kelmscott Cv., Germantown, TN 38138, 134, 276. Thomas William lJr.l, Rt. 2 Box 252, Russellville, AR 72801, 58, 264. William Boyd lSr.l, Rt. 1 Zion Rd., Columbia, TN 38401, 66, 115, 264. Wyatt M. lFac.1, 229 lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 187, 302. Jordan Byron Robert lJr.1, 905 S. Harrison, Denver, CO 80209, 264. Darrell William lSo.J, 846 E. 150th, Cleveland, OH 44110, 276. John Martin lSr.J, 905 S. Harrison, Den- ver, CO 80209, 114, 230, 245. Karalene lSr.1, HC Box 643, Searcy, AR 72143, 245. Lorie lAcad.1, 744 Marleni Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 314, 317, 324, 358, Patricia Joan lFr.t, Rt. 2, Avilla, IN 46710, 110, 127, 292. Rebecca Susan lSo.I, 1407 Eldorado Rd., Winston'Salem, NC 27103, 67, 126, 276. Jorgensen, Timothy . lSr.J, 1912 Acacia, League City, TX, 53, 124, 224, 230, 243. Joyce, Geneva Alane tSr.t, Rt. 5 Box 1B4B, Bassett, VA 24055, 264. Joyner, Judy lAcad.1, 117 lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 359. Ju Go Ju, 61. Julien, Janet Kay lFr.l, 827 S. Oak Cliff Blvd, Dallas, TX 75208, 90, 115, 292. Juniors, 258. Justice Gregory Alan lJr.1, 159 Leda Dr., Dallas, TX 75218, 49, 264. Joyce Elaine lStaffl, OMSA 3-A2, Searcy, AR 72143, 49, 200. Justus, Jay D. lSo.1, 615 Gene St., Magnolia, MS 39652, 78, 89, 104, 300. Searcy, AR 72143, 49, 200. Kahla, Norman Earl lSr.l, 2705 Luella, Deer Park, TX 77536. Kaiama, Olivia lAcad.t, Box 964, Lusaka, Zambia 316, 317, 353. Kaplan, Jeffrey Scott lSr.1, 222 gitjh Ave., S., Great Falls, MT 59405, 62, 4 . Kappa Delta Kappa, 73. Kappa Delta Pi, 120. Kappa Pi, 121. Kappa Phi, 85. Kappa Sigma Kappa, 62. Karapateas, John X. lSr.1, Greece, 110, 224, 245. Ka Re Ta, 86. Kariya, Karen tJr.1, 114 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Katagiri, Joy lAcad.l, Danchi, Aichi-Ken 497, Japan. Katchur, Richard lFr.1, 1228 Taylor Ln., Forked River, NJ 72040, 292. Katireai, Mohamad lAcad.l, Tehran, Iran, 341 FUi1I'1'1Bl'U' Kay 166, 322, 353. Da'Lynn lSr.J, 5422 7th St., Lubbock, Tx 79416, 57, 97. Denise lSo.l, 5422 7th St., Lubbock, TX 79416, 97, 110, 277. Mark Nelson lSo.1, 5336 E. 30th St., Tulsa, OK 74114, 74, 143, 277. Kays C. Denise lSo.1, 1118 Scenic Way, Benton, AR 72015, 57, 292. Pearl lstafft, 402 W. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143. Kearbey Carla Marie lSo.l, 707 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 61, 292. Helen M. lStaffJ, 707 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Keathley Cynthia Kaye lSr.1, 506 Hall Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 69, 114, 120, 125, 264. Kerry Hamilton lFr.1, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 292. Kevin Jon lFr.J, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 292. Linda Rose lFr.1, 1600 H Ave., W., Rivera Beach, FL 33404, 300. Kee, Larry lJr.l, 140 S. Monroe Ave., Hammonton, NJ 08037, 95, 264. Keel, Michael Leon lSo,1, 3012 Kenneth, Memphis, TN 38128, 64, 264. Keele, Melinda l5o.1, 1746 Keyes Dr., Memphis, TN 38116, 277. Keelin Karen Gwen lSr.t, 817 LaJolla, Goodyear, AZ 85338, 230. Michael A. lFr.1, 817 LaJolla, Goodyear, AZ 85338, 58, 119, 292. Keeney, Patti Denise lFr.l, E09 Rockwall Dr., Euelss, TX 76039, 86, 292, Keith Carron Jean lSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 1B7B, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, 83, 95, 292. Jon Mark lSr.t, 100 Princeton Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830, 54, 245. Keithly, Darlene Sue lSo.l, 10153 Martin Rd., Hanford, CA 93230. Kell Joe lAcad.1, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 322, 328, 330, 331, 333, 337, 338, 354. Scarlett lAcad.1, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 324, 326, 357. Kellar Alice Ann lstaffl, 1410 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Mary Ann lFr.1,1410 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 75, 292. Keller Debra Kay lSo.1, Box 562, Hoxie, KS 67740. Debra Lynn lSo.1, 3939 Roll Ave., No. 3, Bloomington, IN 47401, 277. Jerry Tim lFr.1, Rt. 2, Oshkosh, NE 69154, 300. John E. lFac.l, 39 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143, 113, 183. Kelley Barry David iFr.l, Rt. 5 Box 13, South Point, OH 45680, 60, 292. Christopher tFr.1, 2107 Clinton Pl. W., Owensboro, KY 42301, 60, 97, 292. Debra Kay lFr.J, Rt. 4 Box 257, Sikeston, MO 63801, 85, 292. Keith W. lSo.l, 5806 Wales Ave., San Antonio, TX 78223, 64, 293. Kenneth lSr.J, 5806 Wales Ave., San An' tonio, TX 78223, 64, 230, 245. Scot Alan lSr.J, Rt. 5 Box 13, South Point, OH 45680, 52, 245. Kellum Debbie lAcad.1, 910 N. Clayton Ave., Tupelo, MS 38801. Patricia lFr.7, 910 N. Clayton Ave., Tupelo, MS 38801. Kelly Michael lAcad.1, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 350, 360, 341. Robert J. lFac.t, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 186. Stephen Michael lFr.1, 5054 Stevendale Rd., Pensacola, FL 32506. Steven Robert lAcad.t, 1003 N. Cedarf Searcy, AR 72143, 357. Wilbie Jean lStaffl,1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Kemp, Kelly K. lJr.1, 982 Sarazen Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955, 54, 134, 151. 300. Kennamer, Deana iSo.1, Box 130, Grant, AL 35747, 61, 112, 277. Kersey, Joy Michelle lSo.l, 5002 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 63, 91, 277. Ketteler, Lynne Ann lSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 307, Beaver Dam, WI 53916, 94, 102, 125, 230, 245. KHCA, 112. Kherzi, Mohammad M. lAcad.J, Shemiran Zafaranias Asef, Tehran, Iran, 354. Kidd, Elizabeth Ellen lSo.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 75, 277. Kiihnl David R. lSo,l, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 277. Mitchell lAcad.l, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 359. Patricia lAcad.l, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 319, 323, 324, 325, 326, 328, 329, 346, 354. Killen, Linda Beth lFr.1, 1909 W. 70th St., Shawnee Mission, KS 66208, 75, 293. Kilman, David G. lJr.1, 304 S. Searcy, AR 72143, 264. Kimery, Beverly Joe Ann lSo.J, Box 1148, Wheaton, lL 60187, 99. Blanton, Kimmel David Keith lStaff1, Rt. 5, Unionville, MO 63565, 115. Judith Ann lSr.1, Rt. 5, Unionville, M0 63565, 107. King David Allan lSo.1, 3802 Penbrook, Flint, MI 48507, 264. Linda Rae lSr.J, 1265 Deforest Rd.. Warren, OH 44484, 245. Michael Gene lSo.1, 1905 G N.W., Miami, OK 74354, 80, 126, 277. Resa Jean lSo.t,1905 G N.W., Miami, OK 74354, 277. Richard Donald lSr.t, Rt. 2 Box 185, Okemah, OK 74859, 49, 245. Roy Steven lJr.t, Rt. 8 Box 101, Columbus, MS 39701, 78, 101. Sarah Elizabeth lJr.1, Box 403, Ferriday, LA 71334, 264. Timothy Ray lSo.1, 4705 Parkman Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 277. King's Men, 64. Kinney, Chris Don lSo.l, 2440 E. 91st St., indianapolis, IN 46240, 56, 277. Kinser Brad M. 4Fr.1, 651 E. Meyer, Monticello, IL 61856, 60, 293. Greg Scott lJr.1, 651 E. Meyer, Monticello, IL 61856, 60, 134, 264. Kirby Janet Lynne lFr.l, 35 Fair Acres Dr., Jackson, TN 313301, 75, 293. Lowell lSr.1, 1726 Silsbee Rd., El Centro, CA 92243, 66, 124, Kirei Na Ai, 69. Kirk Mark Alan lJr.l, 179 Fountain Pl., Hun- tington, WV 25701, 60, 61, 264. Terri Lynn iFr.t, 1940 Winwood Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 55, 293. Kirkland Roy Wayne lSo.1, Box 52, Ward, AR 72176, 148. Tanna Lee lFr.1, Box 52, Ward, AR 72176, 10622 Southport, 99. Kirksey, Timothy lSo.t, Houston, TX 77089, 81, 277. Kissell, Betty Irene lSo.l, Rt. 4, Ripley, TN 38063, 277. Kitchens, Valerie Denise tFr.1, 598 Sykes Rd., Jackson, MS 39212, 67, 293. Kitching, Samuel Fletcher lJr.1, 3615 Ave. B, Snyder, TX 79549, 74, 277. Klein, Karen Cecile lSo.1, 780 Northampton Dr., Crystal Lake, IL 60014. Klemm Janet Eileen lJr.t, 15763 Pointer Ridge Dr., Bowie, MD 20716, 264. Merrill Francis lSr.1, 15763 Pointer Ridge Dr., Bowie, MD 20716, 246. Klingenberg, Alana Renay lFr.J, Box 34 Harbod, Sydney, Australia 2096, 67. Klippel, Larry Noble lSr.l, 204 W. Park, McAlester, OK 74501, 87, 246. Kloske, Thomas Lee lJr.J, 12152 Fleetwood Pl., Maryland Heights, MO 63043, 264. Klundf, Rolana Elaine lFr.l, 18 Dinan Ct., Lake St. Louis, MO 63367, 83, 113, 293. Klym, Mark Clifford lFr.l, 486 Charles St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, 300. Kneipper, Karen Kathleen tFr.l, Box 177, Chipita Park, CO 80811, 301. Knight Chris Ann fSo.J, 1821 Puritan, lrving, TX 75061, 75, 277. Rise Jean lSr.i, 45 E. Wabash, Belleville, Ml 48111, 57, 99. Knights, 66. Knowles, Patsy Ann lSr.J, 4685 Signal Rd., Columbiana, OH 44408, 246. Koinonia, 87. Ko Jo Kai, 75. Kolumba, John Arthur tSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 1278, Waynesville, MO 65583, 58, 117, 277. Krecman, Tonya Jainn lFr.J, Southside Trailer Park No. 18, Harrison, AR 72601, 292. Kreitling, Brett Richard tAcad.l, 10 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 341, 350, 361. Douglas Allen tFr.J, 10 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Kelli Lea tAcad.J, 10 Jenny Lynn Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 319, 323, 324, 326, 357. Marilyn Jean lStaffi, 10 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Kritz, Shelley Kim tSr.1, Box 201, Haven, KS 67543, 230, 264. DF., Krumrei ' Sally Ann tFr.l, Verspronckweg 229, Haarlem, Netherlands 2023, 69, 15, 293. Sharol n M. Sr. Vers rouckwe 229, Y l 1, P 9 Haarlem, Netherlands 2023,113, 118, 246. Kuespert, James Paul lJr.l, 103 Seminole Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 264. Kuhn, Darrell Duane tFr.l, Rt. 3 Box 15, Marshall, IL 62441, 80, 293. Kumpf Alice J. lJr.J, 314 Threadneedle, San Antonio, TX 78227, 57, 277. Donald Charles 1So.l, 314 Threadneedle, San Antonio, TX 78227. Penelope Anne lSr.1, 122 Meadow Park, San Antonio, TX 78227, 57, 264. Kurabayashi, Yo lAcad.l, 1-28-6 Nakahar, Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan, 181, 317, 330, 331, 338, 354. Kuwitlky, Carl S. 1Sr.1, 1602 Sandalwood, Norman, OK 73069, 60, 246. Kwasiborski David Stanley lSr.l,1412 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 76, 264. Kimberly Ann fSr.l, 1412 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030. Janet Andrea, 3001 N.w. 25 Ter., Gainesville, FL 32605, 301. Lacefield, Phillip A. lSr.J, 546 N. Blackstone St., Tulare, CA 93274, 62, 94, 224, 230, 246. Lacey, Gillian Florence tFr.1, Box 1999, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 113,, 124, 293. Lackie, Robert Lynn 1Fr.l, PIUDBGF Rd-1 Searcy, AR 72143. LaFerney, Pamela Lynn tFr.l, 5708 Guy Place, Springfield, VA 22151, 113, 293. LaFevers Carl Lloyd lSr.l, 3460 Longview, Redding, CA 96001, 50. Melinda Susan lSr.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 51, 97, 115, 246. Laman, Douglas Aaron tSo.I, 1520 Lone Pine Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118. Lamb, Ruth Ann fSo.l, Newgate Dr., Garland, TX 75041, 77, 293. Lambert, Carter E. lSo.l, 555 Mary Ann Dr., Pearl, MS 39208, 134, 151, 301. Lambda Sigma, 68. Lamm, Tina Ronette 1Jr.l, 109 Greenwood Way, Barboursvllle,WV 25504, 90, 99, 264. Lampe, Fay Colleen lSo.l, 9091 Patrick, St. Johns, MO 63114, 277. Lamunyon, Arleene Sue lSr.J, 1143 Williams Dr., Aiken, SC 29801, 124, 264. Lancaster, Phyllis Faye lStaftI, 37 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Lance, William Stephen tSo.l, 1502 Missouri, Mena, AR 71953, 91, 277. Land Angela D. lAcad.1,113 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 323, 324, 326, 328, 347, 354. Curtis Glen tFr.l, 2201 Graham Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73127, 74. Donna Faye tJr.l, Box 27, Flagler, CO 80814, 83, 264. Edwin fStaffl,113 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 344. Steven tAcad.l,113lndian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 341, 359. William Edwin fStatfl, 1006 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Landis, Dennis Lee tSo.1, 930 Karluk No. 2, Anchorage, AK 99501. Landrum, Patsy A. lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 250, Woodburn, KY 42170, 69, 293. Landry, Ruth fSo.J, 6922 Thornwood Dr., Dallas, TX 75227, 65, 277. Lane Algie Dee 1Jr.l, Box 428, Campwood, TX 7833, 58, 277. Allen Elliott lSo.l, 3019 Dantzler, Moss Pt., MS 39563, 70, 277. Elissa CP. Grad.l, HC Box 985, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Greta Donnette fFr.l, Box 10, Guy, AR 72061. Jennifer lSr.l, Box 306, Wynne, AR 72396, 246. Loria Linda lFr.l, 106 Trinity Dr., Warner Robins, GA 31093, 65, 293. Mark E. lSo.l, Box 306, Wynne, AR 72396, 70, 293. Langston Janie Marie lFr.l, Box 72, Melbourne, AR 72556, 293. Paula Karen lSr.J, 510 Lynbrook, Shreveport, LA 71106, 246. Lankford James lAcad.i, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 337, 338, 357. Mary Ann tAcad.l, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 359. LaPP, Cynthia Louise lSl'.J, Rt. 1 Box 113, Redwood Falls, MN 56283, 65, 100, 264. Larson, Bengt tJr.l, Storavgsv 12, Finspong, Sweden 61200, 123, 264. LaRue, James Lowell tFac.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Lasley, Nita fStaffl, 1510 E. River, Searcy, AR 72143. Latson Cynthia McKee tStatfl, 609 E. Race No. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Klrk Allen lJr.l, 701 McDaniel, Houston, TX 77022 Lauen Richelle M. lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 721113. Ryland 1Acad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Lavender, James Wayne tStaffl, Box 202, McRae, AR 72102. Law, Byron Kimberly 1Jr.J, Rt. 1 Box 18, Ravenswood, WV 26164, 264. Lawrence, Dale Ray lSo.l, 467 E. 326 St., Willowick, OH 44094. Lawson Carole Elaine 1Fr.l, Rt. 3 Sugarcreek Rd., Nicholasville, KY 40356, 69, 115, 293. Jimmy Henry tJr.l, Rt. 3 Box 478, DeQueen, AR 71832. Lois Lee tAcad.l, 1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 345, 363. Maurice L. tFac.l, 1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 196. Lawyer Tami Caye lSo.1, 5412 Ryan Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 73135, 61, 277. Virgil lFac.I, 35 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 121, 190. Lay Kevin May tFr.J, 10091 Thorpe, Overland, MO 63114, 301. Mark A. lFr.l, 718 E. Indiana, McAlester, OK 74501, 66, 293. Layden Christa lStaftl, 306 S, Locust, Searcy, AR 72143. Margaret tstaftl, 308 W. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Truman Tindal lStaffl, 296 S. Locust St., Searcy, AR 72143. Layne, Jane Lorraine lSo.i, 2451 Grange, Trenton, Ml 48183, 88, 293. Lea, Keith D. lFr.l, 1607 W. Gum, Rogers, AR 72756, 62, 293. Leal, Joe Luis tFr.l, 13560 Victor St., Grant, Ml 49327. Leamons, Renda Ranel 1Fr.l, 750 Waco St., Camden, AR 71701, 89, 293. Ledford, Donald Thomas 1Fr.l, 3261 Bennet, Dearborn, Ml 48124, 293. Ledlow, Roger C. lSo.J, c-0 Christian Home and Bible School, Mt. Dora, FL 32757, 54, 277. Lee Debra Rene lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 324, 326, 354. Elbert D. CSr.l, HC Box 725, Searcy, AR 72143, 302. Ernest Nickell lSr.l, Rock Hill, SC 29734, 78, 246. Eva June l5r.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 246. James Ronald lSr.J, Rt. 11 Box 532, Bedford, IN 47421, 246. Janice Lynn tSr.1, Rt. 4 Box 44, Ben- tonville, AR 72712. Jennifer Rose lSo.J, 9 Lily Way Mona Hgts., Kingston 6, Jamaica. John Paul fAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 119, 359, 265. Luanne Kay lJr.l, 117 S. 2nd St., Water- ville, OH 43566. Robert tFr.l, 113 Carver Rd., Jackson- ville, NC 28540, 54, 293. Shari Anne fFr.l, 606 Wimbledon Blvd., Alexandria, LA 71301, 71, 105, 293. Teia Melinda 1Sr.l, 2106 Hickory Crest, Memphis, TN 38138, 71, 214, 246. Terry Michael lSr.1, 1195 S.W. 27th Ave., Boynton Beach, FL 33435, 54, 166, 246. Willis Paul 1Jr.l, Rt. 1 Box SA, Okolona, AR 71962, 70. Lehman, Harry Jr. tSr.l, Rt. 2 Box 4105, Atoka, TN 38004, 76, 110, 230, 246. LeJeune, Martha Leigh fFr.l, 2014 Lan' sdown Dr., Port Allen, LA 70767, 85, 293. Lemmons Joseph Hugh ISr.l, Rt. 1 Box 232, New Egypt, NJ 08533, 58, 162. Wanise tSr.i, 1702 E. 19th St., Sterling, IL 61081, 59, 246. Lemon Mary Elizabeth tS0.l, 503 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143, 277. Ralph E. 1Sr.J, Box 867, Homestead, FL 33030, 246. Lenderman, Tracy V. 1Fr.l, 6454 Merrimac Ct., Pensacola, FL 32503, 59, 293. Lentz, Terry Marie 15o.J,727 Windward Rd., Jackson, MS 39206, 75, 277. Leonard Howard L. 1Sr.l, Box 225, Teecnospos, AZ 86516, 59, 114, 246. Kimberly Kay lSo.l, Box 190, England, AR 72046, 63, 277. Roselyn N. 1Staffl, OMSA 3-B8, Searcy, AR 72143, 49, 200. Leopard, Melanie Kay fSr.l, 2728 Wood Dale, Davenport, IA 52806, 117, 230, 246. Leslie, Nancy Lou tFac.l, 1306 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Lessly, Roger Terry tJr.l, Rt. 4 Box 820, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401, 264. Lester Dana Hart tFac.l, 208 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Jill tSo.l, 1031 Crescent Dr., Richmond, IN 47374. Letcher, Tine Jo tFr.l, 235 Woodland Dr., Vista, CA 92083, 69, 95, 293. Leung, Barries 1Sr.l, 238 Prince Edward Rd., Kowloon, I-long Kong, 58, 246. Levinson Donna Marie lJr.J, Rt. 2 Box 293, Manitowoc, WI 54220, 265. Patricia Sue 1Fr.l, Rt. 2 Box 293, Manitowoc, Wl 54220, 301. Lewandoski, Tanya Marie lFr.l, 708 Parrish, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 293. Lewey, Carol lStaffl, 808 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Lewis, Jack D. lFr.J, 515 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143, 148. Lickman, Paul Michael lSr.l, 503 Nantucket Cir., Mobile, AL 36609, 67, 265. Lincoln, Michael CP. Grad.l, 1005 Woodside, Dr., Mobile, AL 36618. Lindsey Geraldine Renee tFr.l, 311 Tech, Paragould, AR 72450, 83, 94, 125, 293. June lAcad.I, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 354. Jeffrey S. lSr.7, B382 Belle Bluff Ct., Grand Blanc, Ml 48439, 64, 97, 115, 230, 247. Thomas Eldridge tJr.l, 905 Lamar St., Cleveland, MS 38732, 70, 71, 137. Linz, Charles Stewart tFr.i, 1806 N. Reynolds, Bryant, AR 72022. Litland, Paula K. 1So.l, 320 Davis Dr., DeSoto, TX 75115, 85, 113, 277. Little, Lori fAcad.l, 10811 Breckenridge, Little Rock, AR 72211, 359. Littrell, Julius Paul tJr.1, 1455 Rainier Falls, Dr., Atlanta, GA 30329, 56, 277. Lloyd Nancy Jane lJr.i, 1617 Fountain View Dr., Houston, TX 77057, 61, 265. Rees fAcad.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 321, 322, 328, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 354. Ted lFac.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 134, 151, 195. Vicki J. lSo.l, Box 296, Judsonia, AR 72081, 277. Lockwood Philip Germaine lSo.l, 9203 Nichols, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, 99, 277. William Dixon tJr.l, 473 N. Washington St., Chandler, AZ 85224. Loden, Fernando Woody lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 27, Batesville, MS 38606, 62, 277. Loe, Nancy Ruth lSr.l, 3003 Karen, Benton, AR 72015, 247. Loftin Ai'1l'1Ul' C. lFr.l, 66 Huyler Rd., Somer' ville, NJ 08876, 48, 64. 293., , Charlotte Ann lJr.l, 812 E. Moore No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Jennifer lAcad.l, 506 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 360. Lofton, Richard Glenn tFr.l, 401 N. 8th St., Opelika, AL 36801. Logan, Patricia Lynn fJr.J, 1318 Brentwood Dr., Plano, TX 75075, 75, 218, 265. Lomax Earl tstaffi, 1703 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Hazel CStaffJ, 1703 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143. Long Gary William tJr.l, 1117 Potomac Way, Atlanta, GA 30338, 56, 110, 265. Larry Ray fFac.I, 1 Wiseman Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 188. Lotane, Gregg David tFr.l, 9314 Santayana Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030. Lott, Franklin D. tSo.l, 1021 Bell St., Toms River, NJ 08753, 64, 285. Loughmiller, Carol Jean lSr.J, 24765 Plumridge Ln., Southfield, Ml 48075, 63, 116, 247. Love, Cheryl Renee tJr.l, 410 Lone Star Rd., Trinidad, TX 75163, 73, 277. Lovell Catherine fAcad.J, 4 Juniper Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 324. Mary Patrice lSr.l, 2217 Blue Ridge Blvd., Birmingham, Al. 35226, 65, 95, 118, 124, 265. Lovering, Joella Dee lJr.1, 1560 Oakley Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 67, 265. Lowe Robin Leann 1So.l, 8017 Edwina Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209, 277. William Bruce lJr.J, 1306 Main St., Collinsville, OK 74021, 152, 265. Lower, Lisa A. tSo.l, 1314 S. 9th, McAlester, OK 74501, 59, 277. Lowery Keith A. 1So.1, 4509 Cobblestone Ln., Corpus Christi, TX 78411, 97, 293. Kerry Neal lJr.l, 4509 Cobblestone Ln., Corpus Christi, TX 78411, 265. Stephen Ray lSr.l, Box 137, Meridianville, AL 35759, 95. Lowrance, Teresa Lynn 1Fr.l, 3417 Erin- brook Ln., Charlotte, NC 28215, 293. Lowrey, Gary Lee fSr.l, 205 Patricia, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 52, 113, 121, 247. Lowry Nancy Ann 1Jr.l, 555 S.E. Wilshire, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 85, 109, 122, 277, Timothy Ray tSr.l, 555 S.E. Wilshire, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 76, 247. Lucas, Daniel J. lSo.l, Loretta Dr., Spen- cerport, NY 14559, 140, 301. Lumpcik, Ronald Wayne tJr.t, 642 Ray Ave., N.W., New Philadelphia, Ol-l 44663, L 34, 277. un quist, Vernon Lee lFr.l, Rt. 1 B' Qggwd Rd., Lindenwood, IL 61049, 68? Luscohibe Beth Leone lSo.J, 1321 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 59, 73, 277. Julie lSr.1, 1321 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Lutrell, Leann D. 1Fr.J, 828 Parker Rd., Russellville, AR 72801, 85, 294. Luye, Rita Gayle lGrad.l, Rt. 2 Box 184, Bragg City, MO 63827. Lyles, Roberta Ann lJr.l, 944 W. Lakeview Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 55, 116, 265. Lynch, Dennis Michael lSo.J, Rt. 1 Box 114, aivins, TX 75555, 134, 135, 277. Lynn Andrew Sherrill 1So.J, 317 S. Highland, Memphis, TN 38111, 277 . Jennifer L. lJr.l, 317 S. Hlghland, Memphis, TN 38111, 265. Monty Lafon lSo.1, 4790 Kaye Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 78, 118, 126, 277. Lyon Deborah Lynn lFr.l, Box 1178, Jackson, WY 83001. Robert James lFr.i, Box 1178, Jackson, A WY 83001, 294. Lyons Bob CCCPJ, Rt. 4, Box 729, Martinez, GA 30907, 303. David tAcad.l, 705 Melody Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 361. Patsy lAcad.l, 705 Melody Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 326, 350, 354. Lytle, Richard Schilling lJr.l, 12822 Brady, Redford, Ml 48239, 60, 110, 120, 265. Mabe, Kenneth Eugene tram, 24373 Myler, Taylor, Ml 48180, 62, 294. MacDonald Linda Kathleen tSr.1,4646 Nolensville Rd., No. 4, Nashville, TN 49068, 61. Michael Thomas lSr.J, 19403 S.W. 103 Ct., Miami. FL 33157, 49, 247. Mackey, James E. lFac.l, 11112 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 196. Madden, Cynthia Ann 1Jr.l, 212 DuPont, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 118, 265. Maddox, Thomas Allen lFac.l, 124 Western Hills Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 186. Mahaffy, Cassandra 1So.l, 56 Sherrel Dr., Jackson, TN 38301, 89, 117, 125, 277. Mallatt, Paul 1Acad.l, 6504 Rocky Lane, Paradise, CA 95969, 31, 321, 322, 357. Mallicote, Melody fFr.1, 907 Hadrian, lr- ving, TX 75062, 84, 294. Malone Avon 1Fac.i, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 184. Nathan lAcad.l, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 334. Manchester, Sharon Elaine lSr.l, Rt. 1, Davis City, IA 50065, 265. Mangrum, Uraine Chresa tFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 35, Lafe, AR 72436, 84, 294. Manley Alan Lynn lAcad.l, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 330, 337, 358, 331. David Mack tSo.J, Rt. 1 Box 567, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 64, 126. Judy Jean lStaffl, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Larry Alvin lFr.1, 210 Cedar St., Bluff City, TN 37618. Tara F. 1Fr.l, 210 Cedar St., Bluff City, TN 37618, 67. Theresa iAcad.J, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 360. Mann, Johnny Allen 1So.l, 531 Coyne, Miami, OK 74354, 80, 277, N1BI'1l'I9l'l Andrea lstattl 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. P. Dean lFr.l, 1814 Coker Hampton Dr., Stuttgart, AR 72160. Mansell, Patricia Lynn 1Sr.l, 2713 Dawn Dr., Midland, Ml 48640, 63, 110, 120, 230, 247. Mansfield Barbara Mae tJr.J, Rt. 1 Box 257, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 265. Donald Charles lSo.l, 1216 Bryant St., Ft. Worth, TX 76126, 56, 277. Manuel, Pama Gail 1Fr.J, 604 Angers, New Iberia, LA 70560, 90, 294. Marchal, Clayre Arlette 1Fr.l, 46 Hauts de Meuse, Erpent, Belgium 5101, 294. Marchant, Cynthia Ann lFr.J, 709 Illinois Ave., Mountain Home, AR 72653, 61, 294. Marching Band, 98. Maricelli, Joseph Neal, Star Rt. Box 69, Merryville, LA 70653. Markely Martin A. tFr.l, Rt. 5 Box 223, Lawrence, KS 66044, 66, 294. Matthew William lJr.l, Rt. 5 Box 233, Lawrence, KS 66044, 265. Marrs, Steven Gene, 10317 E. 26th Tulsa, OK 417 P Index 74129, 301. Martin Barbara L. fSr.J, 214 W. 7th, Hope, AR 71801, 64, 65, 118, 247. Bryan James lSr.1, Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157, 163. Cindy Lou fFr.1, 203 Walnut, England, AR 72046, 294. Debbie lAcad.1, 3 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 354. Deeann Bennett lFaculty1, HC Box 1373, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Donna Jean iSr.1, 11062 Meteor Ct., Maryland Heights., MO 63043. Julia Dianne lSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 101A, Rosston, AR 71858, 82, 105, 277. Linda Ann lSr.1, Rt. 6 Box 694, Benton, AR 72015, 55. Phillip A. lSr.1, Star Rt., Seymour, TX 76380. Robynn Renee lSo.J, 2220 Via Cascabel, Escondido, CA 92027. Sharon Kay lSr.1, Box 75, Browning, IL 62624, 247. 5l19I'Yl Ann lSr.1, 241 Aledo Ave., Coral Gables, FL 33134, 90, 247. Tammy Denise l5o.l, Box 75, Browning, IL 62624, 90, 277. Thomas Nelly iSo.J, 4463 Sheridan Dr., Royal Oak, Ml 48072, 72, 277. Tonya B. lFr.1, 4313 Memphis, TN 38111, 294. Vikki Lynn lSr.J, 3239 W. Ave. L-4, Lan- caster, CA 93534, 88, 120, 123, 230, 247. Wilton Y. lFacu.1, 140 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Martindale, Betty Louise lFr.i, 2600 Har- vard Ave., Memphis, TN 38112, 301. Martinez, Joe iAcad.1, 212 S. Moss, Searcy, AR 72143. Mason Elizabeth lFac.1, 1309 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 113,121, 183. Lisa Mason K. lSo.1, Rt. 2, Sturgis, KY 42459, 89, 294. Melody lAcad.1, 609 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 323, 324, 326, 348, 359. Mike Lee lSr.1, 10402 Mayfield, Houston, TX 77043, 56, 112, 265. lr-'aula Rae lSr.i, Rt. 11 Box 23, Florence, AL 35630. Sheila lAcad.J, Box 141, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Massey Matt David l5o.1, Box 155, Blunt, SD 57522, Rhodes Ave., 148. Tonna C. lSr.1, 420 W. Springfield, Aurora, MO 65605. Massia, Jeri Ann lFr.J, 5133 Childrens Home Cr., Paragould, AR 72450, 294. Mathematics Department, 192. Matheny, Sheila Darlene lSo.J, 572 Kennedy, Xenia, OH 45385, 278. Mathis Nancy lAcad.i, HC Box 1461, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 320,,321, 360. Renee lAcad.1, HC Box 1461, Searcy, AR 721243, 99, 316, 320, 358. Matsunaga, Nikita lAcad.1, 1-19-3 Otonemachi, Maebashi-Shi, Gumma Japan, 354. Matthews, Rebecca Lee lFac.i, 3400 N. Willow, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 194. Matz, Deborah Suzanne lFr.i, 2126 Leyton, Memphis, TN 38127. Mauldin, Mark C. lFr.1, Rt. 1 Box 119 Jacksonville, AR 72076, 70, 294. Maxwell, Rebecca Lea lSr.J, 22921 Nowin, Dearborn, Ml 48124, 247. May Cecil Richard lSo.1, 6007 Indiana Ave., Vicksburg, MS 39180, 301. Donna D'Ann lJr.1, 763 Oakwood Rd., Camden, AR, 65, 265. Jannovie Leah lFr.1, 802 Walnut, Newport, AR 72112, 85, 97, 294. Jimmy Dale iJr.1, 700 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 91, 134, 151, 265. Patti Beth lSr.J, 439 Vescovo Dr., Mem- phis, TN 38117, 70, 247. May Fete Royalty, 218. Mayes, Alan lCCP1, 4205 Main St., An- derson, lN 46014, 303. Mayhorn, Rebecca L. lFr.J, 2741 Old County Rd., Newark, DE 19702, 77, 294. Mayo, Bruce Allan iSr.J, Box 7, Gainesville, MO 65655, 247. McAdoo, Duane Eugene tSo.1, 1907 Laurel Hill, Kingwood, TX 77339, 70, 278. McAlister, John Eugene lJr.i, 5925 Fisher Rd., 12, Temple Hills, MD 20031,120,278. McAnuIty David Paul tSo.1, 171 Rue Ma Campagne, Tourcoing, France 59200, 278. Richard Dale iSr.1, 171 Rue Ma Cam- pagne, Tourcoing, France 59200. McBurney, Deborah Lee iSr.1, Box 201, Toddville, IA 52341, 125. 247. McCabe, Deborah Ann iJr.i, 5 Eversley Pl., Winchester, England, 97, 99, 125, 265. McCain, Lee Ann lFr.l, 3530 Madewell, Memphis, TN 38127, 294. McCalister, Van Austin iSo.1, 26532 Mulanax Dr., Visalia, CA 93277, 119, 278. McCaIlister Glenn Erwin lJr.J, 1409 Glen Eagles Cir., Rockledge, FL 32955. 74, 148. Linda Michelle lFr.J, 1409 Glen Eagles Cir., Rockledge, FL 32955, 75, 278. Mccampbell Gail Ann lAcad.1, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 321, 323, 324, 355. Sidney Duane lFac.1, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 184, 188. McCartney, James Wayne lJr.J, 222 S. Index P 418 Guilford, Garrett, IN 46738, 265. McClain, Marion Leigh iSr.1, 7004 Morgan Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209, 86, 114, 247. McClanahan, Gary Neal fFr.1, 310 Stolfa, Ardmore, OK 73401, 78, 282, 294. McClary Haze Levern lSo.1, 247 Jefferson Ave., Rochester, NY 14611, 152. Mary Elizabeth lJr.i, 247 Jefferson Ave., Rochester, NY 14611, 265. McCleary, Ronnie Neil fStaff1, HC Box1631, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Mcclendun, Lisa Elaine lFr.1, 141 Beauregard, Sulphur, LA 70663, 84, 294. Mccluggage Jane Karen lFr.1, 455 Sunset Blvd., Greenwood, IN 46142, 71, 294. Melissa D. lSSo.J, 455 Sunset Blvd., Greenwood, IN 46142, 278. McCIurg, Ellen Sue lSr.J, 815 Lilac Ln., Joliet, IL 60435, 119. McClusky, Edward Lee lJr.J, Box 20, Pleasant Plains, AR 72568, 81, 265. McCollum Malcom Ray lSr.1, 16460 Pine St., Hesperia, CA 92345, 247. Trina Elaine lJr.J, Box 4, Melbourne, AR 72556, 53, 278. McCord, JoAnne Eileen lSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 68, Harlan, IA 51537, 119, 265. McCorkeI, Jerry Dale iJr.l, 404 Pickwick Ln., N.Lilttle Rock, AR 72118, 64, 278. McCoy George Dale lSr.1, Rt. 4 Box D45B, Vicksburg, MS 39180, 91, 117, 247. Janice Carolyn lStaff1, 111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Peter L. fAcad.1,111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 322, 330, 331, 337, 358. Peter R. lFac.1, 111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 345, 350. McCrary, Kirk Alan fFr.1, 10072 Stilbite, Fountain Valley, CA 92708, 301. Mccratic, Kenneth fSr.1, 717 Green St., Longview, TX 75601, 247. McCullough Linda Darlene lJr.1, 3637 McDowell ST., N.E., N. Canton, OH 44721, 82, 99,113, 115, 126, 265. Rita Nell lSo.1, Rt. 4 Box 215, Nashville, AR 71852, 61. McDaniel Clarence lStaffl, W. Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Kathy Dianne lJr.i, Box 638, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 265. Linda Carol l5r.l, 10211 Cantertrot Dr., Humble, TX 77338, 75, 99, 100, 110. 265. Maurita Lynne lFr.i, Rt. 1, Davis city, IA 50065, 73, 113, 294. McDivitt, Sheryl Lynn lJr.1, 2734 57th St., Des Moines, lA 50310, 115, 265. McDonald David James iSr.1, 711 O'Hara Rd., Doctors lnIet,FL 32030, 54, 117, 248. Donna Jo lJr.1, 711 O'Hara Rd., Doctors Inlet, FL 32030, 278. Randall Perry iFr.1, 211 E. 7th St., Caruthersville, M0 63830, 74, 294. McDonough John Lee lSr.1. 1905 Tippett Dr., Selma, AL 36701, 64, 230, 248. Wendy L. lFr.i, 1905 Tlppett Dr., Selma, AL 36701, 217, 294. McDougle, Selma Louise iJr.1, Box 66, Purdy, MO 65734, 58, 65, 113, 116, 265. McDow, Charles David fSo.1, 9236 Savanna Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 278. McEuen, Richard L. fSr.1, 4120 W. Markham Suite 101, Little Rock, AR 72205, 248. McFarlin, Pamela Jean lSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 112, Carlisle, AR 72024, 278. McFatter, Mary Lynn lFr.J, 616 College Hill Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 7080, 294. McGaha Durward iStaff1, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Michael D. lFr.J, 11 Julner Dr, Searcy, AR 72143, 81, 141, 294. Wanda Sue lFac.1, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 345, 294. McGee Charlotte Elaine lSo.J, 13111 Tahoe, Dallas, TX 75240, 57, 95, 117, 278. James C. fSo.J, 913 Crescent, Slkeston, MO 63801. McGhee, Terri lFr.l, Rt. 1, Roanoke, IL 61561, 115. McGuire James Phillip fFr.1, Box 587, Salem, AR 72576, 72, 294. Vickie Ladonna lFr.1, Rt. 1, Rosebud, AR 72137, 89, 294. Mcl-lan, Eddie Beth lSr.1, Rt. 2 Box 191, Lakevillage, AR 71653, 248. McHaney, Linda Louise lSo.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Mclnturff, Linda lSpec.i, 202 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143. Mclntyre, Kevin Eugene tJr.1, 302 N. Harbison, Indianapolis, IN 46219, 278. McKee, Donna Jo iSo.1, 3149 Charles St., Cayahoga Falls, OH 44221, 82, 125, 278. McKenney, Travis King, 1702 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. McKenzie,Chris Anna lSr.J, 22 Brooklawn, Little Rock, AR 72205, 248. McKinney John T. lFac.i, 71 Mohawk Dr., SearcY, AR 72143, 125, 185. Linda lSr.l, HC Box 785, Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 225, 248. Patricia Ann lSo.1, 3095 Chelsea, Mem- phis, TN 38108, 79, 278. Robert Chris lAcad.J, 71 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 337, 357. McKune Jeffrey Lee lSo.1, 1101 Mimosa Ct., Rolla, MO 65401, 278. Laura Beth lSo.i, 1101 MimosaCt., Rolla, MO 65401, 63, 278. McLain Brian Eugene i5o.1, 4517 W. Northview, Glendale, AZ85301, 72, 97, 278. Jeffrey A. iSr.l, 201 Wilson, Kennett, MO 63857. Rebecca lSr.1, 6 Evergreen, Searcy, AR 72143, 248. McLarey, Don Curtis lFr.J, 609 S. Ennis, Bryan, TX 77801, 148, 294. McLaughlin, Bobby Lynn lSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 63A, Nashville, AR 71852, 278. McLendon Pamela Anne lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 215, Delight, AR 71940, 230, 265, 294. Robert M. lFr.1, Rt. 4 Box 184,Camden, AR 71701, 148, 294. McLeod, Gregory Kent lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 236L, Sanford, FL 32771. McMahan, Jackie Donald lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 52, Princeton, TX 75077, 301. McMilIen, Melanie S. lJr.l, 25 Magnolia Dr., Monroe, LA 71203, 86, 94, 278. McNeal, Danny Joe iJr.1, Rt. 5 Box 334A, AshlandCity, TN 37015, 66, 99, 100, 265. MCNelIy, Linda Sue lJr.1, Box 86, Bland- burg, PA 16619, 265. McNemar, Mark E. fFr.7, 327 Adrian Dr., Greenville,MS 38701, 115. McQuain, Johnny Dale lJr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 72, 207, 265. McReynolds Gary Edward lSo.1, 240 Juliet Dr, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122, 278. Joe E. lFac.1, Rt. 4 Honey Hill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 191. McRoy, Gary Lewis lFr.i, 2815 Meramar, Oakville, MO 63129, 78, 278. McSpadden Cathey L. 1703 E. Market No. 30, Searcy, AR72143. Jackie, 1703 E, Market No. 30, Searcy, AR 72143. Mcwhorter, Marla Laine lFr.1, 1210 E. Boulevard Marion, IL 62959, 85, 294. Meadows, Melinda Lee lSr.J, 703 Wirt St., Paragould, AR 72450, 76, 77, 113, 120, 265. Medders Julian Kenneth fSr.1, Rt. 2 Box 228, Resaca, GA 30735, 107, 248. Valerie Joy lSr.J, 110 Devonwood Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701, 61, 265. Meddress, Pamela J. lSo.1, 812 Madden, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 90, 278. Medling,Richard Alan lFr.1, Rt.1 Box 294, Millwood, WV 25262. Meeker, Sandy Lynn iFr.1, 3400 Taylor, Amarillo, TX 79110, 294. Meeks, Stephen Leon lJr.1, Box 169, Gladewater, TX 75647, 124, 265. Meiners, Stephen Edward iJr.1, 219 West- Wood, E. Alton, IL 62024, 301. Meissner Larry Don lJr.1, Box 357, Lathrop, CA 95330, 115. Lena Jo fJr.1, Box 357, Lathrop, CA 95330, 278. Meister, Linda L. fSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 470, Van Alstyne, TX 75095. Melson, Phillip R. lSo.i, Rt. 3 Box 250,DanVille, LL 35619, 70. Melta, Etta V. lSr.J, General Delivery, Kensett, AR 72082, 119, 248. Menges,Tom lCCP1, 420 S. Green, Hope, AR 71801, 303. Meredith, Jack Clifton iSpec.1, 201 N. St., Batesville, MS 38608. Merritt, James Curtis lJr.i, 34 3rd Ave., Port Colborne,0ntario, Canada L3K 5, 52, 53, 278. Messick Gale A. iSo.1, Rt. 4 Box 135, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 88, 278. Roger Trent lSr.i, Rt. 4 Box 135, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 66, 82, 248. Rory Scott lSr.1, Rt. 4 Box 135, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 68, 69, 248. Metcalfe, Edmund Campion lSo.1, 13 Arthur Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 08807. Metheny, Wilfred Kim fSr.1, Box 32, Monette, AR 72447, 54, 110, 248. Metzger, Patricia A. lSo.1, 5359 Cottonwood, Memphis, TN 38118, 278. Meyer, Kevin Fay lFr.J, 107 7th, Mon- tezuma, IA 50171, 64, 294. Michael Carol Ann lJr.1, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431, 88, 265. Charles W. lSr.J, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431, 54,248. Colleen Yvonne lSo.1, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431, 88. Milam, Leta lStaff1, 40 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143. Miller Andrew K. lFr.1, 3701 Hopps Rd., Elgin, IL 60120, 78, 294. Brent Ellis tJr.1, 69124 Mt. Herman Rd., Cambridge, OH 43725, 78, 94, 120, 265. Carrle Ann lFr.1, Rt. 3 Box 247, St. James, MO 65559, 63, 294. Catherine Ann lSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 40,Jacksonville, AR 72076. Catherine Sue lSo.1, Rt. 4 Box 6, Morganfield, KY 42437, 89, 294. Charles Robin lStaff1, 715 E. Race No. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 115, 120. Clark Kreylon lSo.l, 3217 Airport Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 294. Connie lJr.J, 1009 Medary S., Brookings, SD 57006, 265. David Curtis lJr.1, 1420 E. Milton, Hazel Park, MI 48030, 266. Donald Crawford lFr.1, 1646 Agnes, Marietta, GA 30060, 62, 295. Gleen lSr.l, 1636 Agnes St., Marietta, GA 30060, 248. Harry lGrad.1, 1 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 166. Jennifer lAcad.J, Rt. 1 Box 99, Ryan, OK 73565, 317, 324, 326, 347, 359. Keith lAcad.1, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR72143, 318, 339, 359. Larry Lee lJr.1, 3212 Ave. L. Kearney, NE 68847, 60, 94, 266. Laura Mardelle lJr.i, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502, 97, 125, 266. Lisa lAcad.1, 227 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 359. Margaret Mary J. fSr.1, 122 School St., Childs, PA 18407, 248. Mitchell Clyde lSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 192A, Dewey, OK 74029. Nancy Jo lJr.1, 5108 S. Dixie Hwy., Cridersville,OH 45806, 266. Patty R. fFr.1, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502, 214, 282, 295. Rebecca Lynn lFr.1, 309 S. Mt. Vernon, Prescott, AZ 86301, 295. Ronald Weaver lFr.i, Rt. 9 Box 301, Milton, FL 32570, 62, 295. Steaven E. lJr.1, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 278. Mills Frank Doyle iJr.J, 1011 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 60, 143, 266. John Mitchell lFr.1, Rt. 3 Box 155A, DeRidder, LA 70634, 148. Lester G. lSr.1, 91 Hillcrest, Paragould, AR 72450, 248. Lewis Bryant lSr.l, 9602 Tuckerman St., Seabrook, MD 20801, 248. Robert Kerry lJr.1, Rt. 3 Box 155A, DeRidder, LA 70634, 266. Terry Leigh lStaffl, OMSA 2-19, Searcy, AR 72143. Milner, Dennis Henry lSr.1, HC Box 1016, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 248. Milstead, Leta Mariea lSo.J, 908 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 278. Mimms, Dawn K. iAcad.J, 711 W. 5th, Elk City, OK 73644, 359. Minton, Cindy Elaine fSo.1, 1200 W. 35th, Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 75, 278. Mitchell Andrea Marie lSo.l, 6438 E. Jenan Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85254, 55, 278. Becky Adell iSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 214, Lineville, AL 36266, 85, 120, 248. Beverly Ann fJr.i, 1103 Giles, Little Rock, AR 72204, 266. David Forrest lJr.1, 115 W. Harvard, Garland, TX 75041, 74, 139. David Scott iSo.1, 704 Pickwick, St., Sheffield, AL 35660, 60, 295. Jerry Wayne lJr.1, 126 Royale Dr., Texarkana, TX 75501, 78. Lori Ellen lSr.1, 11711 Birchwood, Little Rock, AR 72211. Louann lJr.1, I-IC Box 131, Searcy, AR 72143, 61, 266. Michael K. fGrad.J, 704 Pickwick St., Sheffield, AL 35660, 302. Michelle C. fSr.1, 6455 E. Tamarind, Agoura, CA 91301, 248. Myra Nanette lSo.1, 12464 Matthews Ln., St. Loul5,MO 63127, B3, 96, 97, 278. William T. lSr.1, 80318th, Plano, TX 75074, 76, 248. Mitchen, Susan Carol lFr.1, 11583 Rue Villantray, Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 95, 295. Modern Foreign Languages Department, 189 Mohicans, 70. Mohommadi, Kourosh lAcad.l, Mir St. Shadiie Acce, Esfahan, iran, 119. Monroe, Susan Melodie lSo.1, 7 Gloria Ln., Vincentown, NJ 08055, 278. Montgomery Garry Kent tJr.1, 418 E. Grant S1., Dexter, MO 63841, 68, 266. David L. fSo.1, 206 Carla Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 278. Moody Michael Dale lSo.1, No. 2 Horseshoe, Wake Village, TX 75501, 78, 143, 158, 278. Robin Lynn lFr.1, Rt. 6 Box 479, Benton, AR 72015, 65, 295. Moon Maresa lAcad.1, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 323, 324, 325, 326, 350, 355. Melanie lAcad.J, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 326, 350, 359. Moore Barbara Ellen iSr.1, HC Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 248. Brenda lAcad.1, 901 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 318, 321, 326, 348, 350. Brutus CCCPD, 849 Bellford Rd., Jacksonville, NC 28540, 303. Charles Thomas, 105 Molloy, McMinnville, TN 37110. Contessa Ann iJr.1, 7322 Hunnlcut Rd., Dallas, TX 75227, 57, 266. Erle T. lFac.J, 1601 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Evelyn Lavern lFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 247, Marvell, AR 72366. Jessica Elaine lSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 351, Paragould, AR 72450, 117, 230, 248. John Austin lFr.1, M.E.M.Q. 5741 Carolina, Camp LeJeune,NC 28542, 54, 166, 295. John W. lFr.l, 105 Molloy St.,, Mc- Minnville, TN 37110, 295. Kelly fAcad.l, 1978 Lisbon St., E., Liverpool, OH 43920. Kelly Lee tFr.1, 1978 Lisbon St., E. Liverpool. OH 43920. Lawrence B. lFr.l, 3110B Cedar St., Ellenton, FL 33532, 60, 117, 295. Lisa Carol lSo.1, 507 Walker Ave., Caruthersville, MO 63830, 278. Margie Ann l5r.1, 341 Timber Pl., Decatur, IL 25625, 266. Marlin Kem lSr.1, 707 N. McKinley, Carbondale, lL 62901, 80, 249. Martha Jeanne lSr.l, 5225 Virginia Rd., Sharon, PA 16146, 88, 105, 110, 120. 225, 230, 249. Mignon lAcad.l, Rt. 2 Box 68, El Dorado, AR 71730, 312, 255. Mona S. Cstaffl, 1601 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Rita Lois lSr.1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 249. Susan Lynette iFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 193A, Steelville, MO 65565, 51, 295. Moorer, Samuel Kenneth lJr.l, Box 653, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 91, 152, 266, Morales, Marla Angela lFr.1,3618Altura, El Paso, TX 79930, 59, 295. Moran, Rosemary Ann fFr.1, 10A Matilda St., Adelaide,Australla 5063, 295. Morgan Brenda Lee lJr.l, 130 Morningside Cir., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 266. Bruce Robert lSr.i, Star Rt., Zenia, CA 95495, 56, 94. Fred Curtis lSr.1, 2830 Smithfield, Shreveport, LA 71118, 249. Lewis Brian CSr.l, 4007 Peggy Ann Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 119, 249. Pamela Ann iSo.l, General Delivery, Lynn, AR 72440, 85, 278. Peggy Sue lJr.J, Box 293, Elwood, IL 60421, 278. Shan Dell lFr.1, 5813 Piedmont Dr., Alexandria, VA 22310, 295. Sharron Lyda lSo.1, 6613 Amy Dr., Clarkston, Ml 48016, 301. Suzanne Jean lSo.i, U.S. Embassy lATO1 Liberia, New York, NY 09155, 57, 278. Morris Diana lStaftl, 1500 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Harold Ann lSr.l, 2137 Chisholm Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 77, 110, 249. Jesse Howard lGrad.l, 142 Hughes St., Florence, AL 35630, 302. Kathy Jo lStaft1, NMSA B-4, Searcy, AR 72143. Lea Ann lAcad.1, 1500 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 326, 350, 359. Orlia Sue lFr.1, 5102 Lynch Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72117, 97, 295. Pamela Ann lAcad.i, 936 Maralne, Tulare, CA 93274. Paul Robert fJr.1, 3805 Erbbe N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87111, 117, 266. Valerie Lynn lSo.J, 1258 W. Jefferson, Siloam Springs, AR 72617. 71, 278. Morrison, Christye A. lFr.1, 467 S. West- view, Derby, KS 67037, 85. 295. Morros Curtis Wayne fSr.l, Rt. 3, Malta, OH 43758, 249. Linda J. lSr.l, Bx 406, Glenmora. LA 71433, 53, 117, 249. Morse, Chad CCCPJ, 4136 Westwood Dr., Anchorage. AK 99503, 303. Morton Frances lGrad.1, 503 Joyce St., Searcy, AR 72143, 295. Martha fAcacl.1, 503 Joyce St., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 324, 357. Sandra Kay lSo.1, 3404 Berkely Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 73. Mosby Edward Joe lSo.1, Box 289, Roland, OK 74954, 278. Shirley lSo.l, 8502 Groveland Dr., Dallas, TX 75218. Mosher, Valorie Jeen lFr.1, 937 Kern St. No. 2, Houston, TX 77101, 295. Mosley, Vickie Lynette lFr.l, 6258 Sac-Fox indian Hills, Shreveport, LA 71107. Moss, Carmen Elizabeth iSr.l, 206 Gillespie Ter.,, Chattanooga, TN 36109, 67, 266. Mote, Jerry D. 1Fac.1, 901 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 7143, 195. Mott Lanan C. lFr.i, Rt. 1, Orlinda, TN 37141, 295. Rita Jean lSr.i, 29 W. 454 Ray Ave., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 78, 79. 99, 249. Moulton, Teresa FaylSr.i,112 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 230, 266. Mount Colleen M. l5taffJ, OMSA 1-16, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Dennis Wayne iSr.l, Box 470, Lynchburg, OH 45142, 56, 249. Mowbray, Keith Edward lJr.l, 857 E. Shore Dr., Oak Harbor, WA 98277, 94, 266. Mowrer, Paul Dean lSo.l, 84 ReedSt., Agawarn, MA 01001, 87, 95, 99, 100, 278. Moxley, Lu Ann lSr.1, Rt. 2 Box 187C, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, 249. Moyer Clarence E. tStaff1, 410 E. ParkAve., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Michael E. lSr.l, 410 E. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 249. Rhonda Lynn lSr.1, 410 E. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 94, 249. Muckleroy, Kem R. lFr.1, Box 694, Stary City, AR 71667. Mullins, Susan Diane iSr.l, Rt. 5 Box 321C,Texarkana, TX 75503. Muncy Kandace L. lSo.1, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 107, 123. Raymond Lee lFac.l, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 114, 121, 190. Zac lAcad.1, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 319, 322, 326, 330, 331. 332, 333, 334, 350, 354, 355. Murdaugh, Erma lStaff1, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111. Murphree Cynthia Marie lJr.1, 5 Waddington Cir., Little Rock, AR 72205, 82, 116, 278. Greg iAcad.1, 8434 Heerron, Memphis, TN 38111. Murphy Caron Ester lFr.J, 107 Pinehurst, Mem- phis, TN 38117, 85, 295. Charles Allen lSr.l, 25 Dalewood Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 109, 177, 123, 225, 230, 249. Margaret Ann lSr.l, 219 Branding Iron, Houston, TX 77037, 69, 110, 120. 249. Patricia Ann lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 288, New Bloomfield, MO 65063, 99, 266. Murray, Laura Ann iJr.l, 1243 S. Union Ave., Ozark, AL 36360, 94, 266. Musgrave. Andra Kay lJr.i, 1308 Harned Dr., BartlesvilIe,OK 74003, 75, 132, 133, 216, 266. Music, Angela Ruth lJr.l. 2025 Southridge, Denton, TX 76201, 266. Music Department, 193. Musick Jane iStaff1, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR72143, 200. Joel Steven fAcad.i, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 330, 331, 333, 335. Susan Beth iFr.l, 27 Dalewood. Searcy, AR 72143, 55, 278. Myer, Charles Franklin lSr.1, 230 Lee Cir., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010, 74, 249. Myers, Leanne lFr.l, 381 County Downs Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109, 83, 132, 133, 295. Myhan, Jerry Ray lFac.l, 5 Fox- b0r0,Searcy, AR 72143, 119, 194. Myrick ' Kent Aaron lSo.l, 715 Coulter Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116, 230, 278, Marion Keith lSr.1, 715 Coulter St., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 249. Nall Beverly Charlene 1Grad.1, 213 Bouler Ave., Bay Minette, AL 36507, 65, 123, 302. Jerome B. lGrad.J, 213 Bouler Ave., Bay Minette, AL 36507, 64, 65, 302. Nance Gregory Wayne 1Jr.i, 125 Harris Rd., Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Stephanie J. lSr,1. 111 Liles Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 53. 123. Napier Barry Alan fSr.l, HC Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 247. Bonnie Byrun fStaffl, 17 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Lavon Maye lSo.l, HC Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 84, 295. Narramore, James Dale lSo.l, Box 68, Winfield, TX 66, 116, 122, 270, 277. Nash, Brenda Kaye lJr.t, 850 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 57, 95, 266. Neal. Kathleen Lynn lFr.l, Box 467, Keller, TX 76248, 82, 295. Neill, Valerie Celeste lFr.l, 4151 Hazel, Lincoln Park, Ml 48146, 88, 295. Nellis, Effie Diane lFr.1, Southern Christian Home, Morrilton, AR 72110, 90, 295. Nelson David Louis lPr.i, 294 E. Dr., Oak Ridge, TN 37830, 295. Freda Lynn lGrad.i, 419 Steam Plant Rd., Gallatin, TN 37066. Vick Jeffery lFr.i, 580 Nolan, Beaumont, TX 77705, 62, 295. Neu, Terry Wayne lSo.i, 11265 Drummond Dr., Dallas, TX 75228, 70. Newby, Martha Jacqueline lSr.i, Rt. 1 Box 624, Wildwood, GA 30757, 230, 249. Newcomb, Melynda L. lSo.1, 115 Ash St., Henderson, NV 89015, 77, 277. Ney, Jean lSo.l. 5517 Knollcrest, Shreveport, LA 71129, 71, 279. Nichols Cindy lAcad.l, 1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 321, 323, 326, 355. Deanna Lynn fSr.l. 65 Saxony Cir., Little Rock, AR 72209, 119, 249. James Don iStaffi, 108 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Kris lAcad.J, 1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 330, 331, 337, 358. Timothy Robert lSo.i, 1447 Grand Blvd., Barberton, OH 44203, 48, 78, 279. Wanda Ky fSo.J, 65 Saxony Cir., Little Rock, AR 72209, 75, 279. Nicholson, Amy L. tFr.i, 27 Dairy Pond Rd., Norris, TN 37828, 295. Nickerson, Douglas Edward lSo.i, Rt. 1 Box 1286, Queen City, TX 75572, 148. Nickelson, Melissa lAcad.l, Rt. 1 Box 135A, Brinkley, AR 72021, 320. Niswander Michael CP, Grad.l, Box 238, Kensett, AR 72082. Richard W. fStaffl. Box 238, Kensett, AR 72082, 200. Nixon, Jeffrey Duane lSo.l, 403 Woodland, Leparlto, AR 72354, 68, 113, 279. Nobles, Eva Claire lSr.l, 1862 Trail Ridge Dr., Pelham, AL 35124, 225, 230, 29. Noblin Debbie Lynne lSr.i, 7 Flamingo Dr., St. Peters, MO 63376, 57, 94, 249. Sherry Lee lSo.l, 7 Flamingo Dr., St. Peters, MO 63376, 279. Noe, Brent Lee lFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 72, Brookline, MO 65619, 295. Noell, Marcia Janine lFr.1. 15315 Ave. 264th, Visalia, CA 93277, 67, 95, 295. Noland. Betsy A. lSo.l, 59 Clearview Dr., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724, 94, 295. Norman Renee Elaine lFr.l, Rt. 2 Box 381, Sarasota, FL 33582, 301. Rosemary lSr.l, 407 Yorkshire, Pasadena, TX 77503, 77. Thomas Jay lJr.l. 2112 Raymond, Pasadena, TX 77506, 80, 117, 125, 249, 266. Norris, Sherry Eileen lSo.J, Rt. 5 Box 380, Malvern, AR 72104, 301. North James Richard lJr.l, Rt. 1, Wolcottville, IN 46795, 64, 99, 100, 125, 279. Steven Murray l5r.J, 1900 Powers Dr., Orlando, FL 32808, 52, 112, 249. Northeast Campaigns, 126. Norhtwest Campaigns, 126. Norwood Ann lFac.1, 1300 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 345. Linda Lea lFr.l. 124 Franklin, Pleasanton, TX 87064, 301. Michael Rollie lSo.l, 124 Franklin St., Pleasanton, TX 78064, 301. Nancy A. lAcad.l, 1300 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 319, 323, 324, 326, 350, 357. Ronald E. lFr.l, 638 Creighton. Cheynne, WY 82001, 64, 295. Nowlin, Jerry D. lSr.l, 2867 Castleman, Memphis, TN 38118, 77, 250. Nunnally Bruce A. lSr.l, 5246 Seneca Ave., Mem- phis, TN 38117, 60,104,110,111,120, 122, 225, 230, 236, 250. John Warren iFac.l, 25 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Nursing Department, 194, Nursing Honor Society, 121. Nusbaum, Melody fSr.1, Rt. 5, Dixon, IL 61021, 97, 126, 250. Oakes, L. G. lStaff1, Rt. 1 Box 312A, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Oberholzer, Diane Rose 15.1, 901 Daumer Rd., Kouts, lN 46347, 83, 126, 279. O'Brien Bobby Martin lFr.1, 120 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 295. Mary Lou lstaffl, 120 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 200 Maryvi tAcad.i, 120 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 324, 325, 326. Ockay Joseph Michael iSr.i, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY 13053, 68, 266. Stephen John lSr.J, 212 Lake Rd., DrYdel'1i NY 13053, 68. , Ody, Lisa Linnea lJr.i, 500 S. 7th, Haytl, MO 63851, 266. OEGE, 65 Ogilvie, William Stewart lSr.1, 69 Violet St., Massapequa Park, NY 11762, 250. Oguro, Megumi lJr.i, 1-3-7 Ushita Hon- machi, Hiroshima City, Japan 730, 266. O'Hearn, Ronda Kay lSr.l. 1016 Turner F-8, Caro, Ml 48723, 63, 161, 250. Olbricht Anita M. lSr.l, 112 Stilwell Cir.. E. Syracuse. NY 13057, 79, 250. Glenda Karen lSo.1, 112 Stillwell Cir., E. Syracuse. NY 13057, 79, 301. Oldham Bill W. fFac.l. 1403 W. Arch, SEBVCY, AR 72143, 192. Brent tAcad.1, 1403 W. Arch. Searcy, AR 72143, 318. 319, 321, 337, 350, 355. Oliver Deborah Rene iFr,l, 4706 Elmwood, Royal Oak, Ml 48073, 295. Ken Allen lSr.J, 4073 John St., Lilburn, GA 30247, 52, 110, 250. Mark Douglas lFr.l, 8530 Bretshire, Dr., Dallas, TX 75228, 56, 295. Michael Huston lFr.l, 4706 Elmwood, Royal Oak, Ml 48073, 78, 295. Stephen James lFr.J, 368 Court St., Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 60, 295. Olree Harry D. lFac.J, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195, 200, 302. Timothy Alan lSr.J, 2438 MacKinnon, Memphis, TN 38138, 78,110, 226, 231, 250. Omega Phi. 88. Orchestra, 101. Organ Brett David lSo.1, 2013 Baywood Dr., Bay City, TX 77414, 56, 94, 279. Dennis M. fFac.1, 912 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 123, 188. Ruth Woods lStaffJ, 612 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Orr Jani L. lFr.l. 2504 W. Pratt, Little Rock, AR 72206, 75. John Paul lJr.l, Box 73B, Caddo Gap, AR 71935, 148. Walter James lSo.J, 1317 Wilson Crescent, Saskatoon Saskatchewan, Canada S7J3J, 50, 95, 125. Orvelu, Joseph lCCPl, 3003 Roundtree Pl, Ypsilanti, MI 48197, 303. Osborn, David Paul lSr.J, 3533 Broadway Rd., Memphis, TN 38134, 67, 78, 122, 266. Osborne, Larry Daniel fSr.t, 1075 Rordon Ave., Naples, FL 33940, 66, 250. Oshurn, Diana Lynn tJr.l, 1701 Oakwood Ct., Colubmia, MO 65201, 48, 71, 74, 110, 213, 301. Ostuka, Shinobu fFr.l, 7-8 lnaokacho, Chiba City, 281 Japan, 69, 118, 295. Owens David Wayne tFr.l, 3205 Mesquite Rd., Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 87, 99, 295. Kimberly lSr.l, 3311 Liberty Dr.. Rock- ford, IL 61103. Pamela Jean lSr.l, 3205 Mesquite, Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 250. Penny Carol lSr.l, 807 Pine, Sikeston, MO 63801, 117, 266. Ozbirn Clark lAcad.1, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 350, 357. David Wade lSr.l, 1514 E. Market. Searcy, AR 72143. Greg lAcad.J,1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 347, 349, 350, 360. Pace Edwina lStaff1, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Jollie Jay iJr.1, 6605 Pontiac Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 54, 120, 279. Padgett, David Kerwin fFr.1, 108 Arizona Ave., N, Little Rock, AR 72118, 295. Paine, Sally Cobb lSr.l, 1695 Mt. Paran Rd., Atlanta, GA 30327, 226, 229, 250. Palmer, Jerry O. iSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 210, Amory, M5 38008. Parham,Anthony Glenn lSo.i. 1902 Friendly St., Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455, 58, 116, 296. Parker . Charles Leslie lFac.l, 823 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 120, 197. Cheryl Susan lFr.1, 1423 Sherman, TX 75090. 75, 97, 296. Nelda Jean iJr.l, Box 165, Dierks, AR 71833, 53, 11B, 125, 266. Pamela Kay lJr.i. 200 Barry Dr., Kennett, MO 63857, 94, 96, 266. Ronald C. lSr.l, Box 551, Dimmitt, TX 79027, 52, 110, 122, 134, 158, 159, 226, 229, Robin Dr., 250. Steve KCCPJ, 1170 Tanquilla, Dallas. TX 75218, 303. Parkey, Michael Craig lJr.1, 114 Blue Grass Hts., Franklin, TN 37064, 78, 266. Parks Bobby iCCPJ, Rt. 3 Box 361, Van Buren, AR 72956, 303. Hoyt fSr.7, 3518 Willowood Rd., Lexington, KY 40502, 70. Parris, Paul Wade lSr.l, 4002 Ar90l1ne, Memphis, TN 38127, 66, 250. Parrish, Mary Ann lSr.l, 6 E. 65th St., Savannah, GA 31405, 85, 110, 231, 250. Parsley, Robin Meckae lSo.l, San 58-1, Deung Chon Dong, Seoul, S. Korea 83, 97, 279. Partain, Lisa D. lFr.J. 11322 Scottsdale. Stafford, TX 77477, 79, 296. Parten, Paul Davis lJr.l, 323 County Fair, Houston, TX 77060, 266. Pasley, Lucendia M. lFr.1, 8 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143, 71, 296. Pate Cathryn Suzanne fSl'.1, 1573 N. Mulberry, Rialto, CA 92376, 250. Kent Edward lSr.l, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA 30236, 113, 118, 124, 250. Lisa Kay lSo.l, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA 30236, 279. Wayland Gordon lJr.1, Rt. 2 Box 44. Castleberry, AL 36432, 266. Patterson Elgia lStaffJ, Rt. 1 Box 130, Bald Knob, AR 72010. 200. Gladys E. fSr.l, 3909 Rusty Dell, Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 79, 120, 250. Payne Glenn M. lSo.i, 153 Oakhurst, Bedford, TX 76021, 78, 279. Jeffrey Ford lJr.l, 5062 Flanders Rd., Toledo, OH 43623, 266. Larry Edward i5r.l, Rt. 1 Box 483, Oneonta, AL 35121, 52. Leslie Marie lJr.l, 1403 Elm, LaGrarl9G!, GA 30240, 112, 266. Peacock Dawn Leslie iJr.l, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock, AR 72205, 279. Mark Dwayne lFr.1, 946 Chambliss Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 78, 97, 296. Mike lAcad.1, Rt. 2 Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 322, 330, 331, 333, 334, 336, 337. 355. Philip Jonathan lSr.l, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock, AR 72205, 50, 51. Pearce, Billy B. l5r.l, Rt. 2 Box 622, DeQueen, AR 71832. Pearson Bill Alan iFr.l, Rt. 3 Box 304, Amory, MS38821, 152, 155,296. Charla Ann fS0.1, Brockwell Rt., Melbourne, AR 72556, 89, 118, 279. 419 P Index Julie Ann iSo.l, 544 S. Lakview Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 82, 279. Nancy Jane iFr.J, 1214 Eugene St., Harrison, AR 72601, 97, 125, 296. Ricky P. iFr.l, 1678 Pete, Greenville, MS 38701, 76, 296. A Sylvia Jan lJr.J, 201 Tennessee Ave., Bremen, GA 30110. Willard T. istaffl, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 91, 200. Peck, Herbert Arnold fSr.J, 2800 Milford,- Maryville, TN 37801, 56, 105, 122, 250. Peden, Jeffrey iSr.l, 3223 Five Oaks Pl., Louisville, KY 40207, 234, 251. Peebles Donna Kay iSo.l, 412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701, 88, 161, 279. Edward L.iSr.1, 412 Hollaway Dr., Ports smouth, VA 23701, 68, 251. Jacquelyn iSr.1, 800 E. Moore No. 13, Searcy, AR 72143. Peltier, John Windel iSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 277, Valdosta, GA 31601. Pender, BarbaraAnn iSo.1, 6225 Saratoga Cir., Dallas, TX 75214, 77, 279. Penrod James Michael iJr.1, 16830 Kingsbury No. 102, Granada Hills, CA 91344, 279. Rita Kareen lFr.1, 16830 Kingsbury No. 102, Granada Hills, CA 91344. Pep Band, 100. Pepper, Connie Neorna iFr.1, Rt. 9 Box 489, Florence, AL 35630, 301. Percell Jennifer G. iStaff1, Pecan and Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Keith David lSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 1, Bethany, MO 64424, 231, 250. Perdana, Julio iAcad.1, Jln. Ampasit GGII- 1, Jakarta, indonesia, 357. Perkins Pamela Lynn lSo.1, 2549 Glenkerry, Anchorage, AK 99504, 63, 97, 279. Robert Clyde lSr.1, 120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 14612, 56, 113, 115, 120, 231, 266. Timothy Scott lJr.1, 7735 Deerfield Rd., Liverpool, NY 13088, 56, 94, 96. 99. William David fSr.l, 1003 Getwell, Memphis, TN 38111, 65,78,111, 114, 231, 266. Permenter, Johnny Lee tJr.1, 201015th Ave., Sterling, lL 61081, 58. Perry Dwane Arthur iSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 81, Der- mott, AR 71638, 74, 279. Jeffrey Alan lFr.1, 9816 Foxbak, Vienna, VA 22180, 76, 296. John Douglas iSo.l, 849 Ardis, Sulphur springs, TX 75482. Sharon Kay fSo.1, Rt. 5, Box 442B. Mon- ticello, AR 71655, 279. Stephen D. lSr.1, Box 1113,Beamsville, Ontario Canada LOR 1, 52, 250. Timothy Nolan iSr.1, 5507 ChurChDr., Rand, WV 25306, 148, 250. Person, Phillip Edward iFr.1, 9 Susan Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Peterson Daniel Alan lSo.l, 10191 Saltair Dr., Cypress, CA 90630, 279. Gail Marie lJr.l, Box 18A, Zim, MN 55799, 69, 266. Petit Jean Royalty, 212. Petit Jean Staff, 108. Petree, Timothy Wayne lFr.1, 695 Delanie Way, Stone Mountain, GA 30083. Petrey, Kim Cecile tSo.1, 5542 Woodlawn, Bartlett, TN 38134, 61. Petrich Erika Lynn lSo.1, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 89, 112, 279. Kurt H. lSr.l, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 250. Pettey Jay Leslie lSo.l, 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 125, 301. Phillip J. lSo.l, 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 64. Pettie Curtis Michael iFr.l, Box 624, Marvell, AR 72366, 296. Lisa Jill iSo.l, 3806 7th Ave., Huntsville, AL 35805, 54, 55, 279. Pettit John Clark lSr.1, Rt. 5 Box 39, Elliiay, GA 30540, 148, 250. Margaret Lynne istaffl, 204 Williams St., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Pettus, James Lynn lSr.1, 9412 Jacques, Little Rock, AR 72209. Petty Vernon Allen iFr.1, 7800 Martha Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802, 296. victor Glenn lFr.1, 7800 Martha Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802, 117, 296. Petway, Sonya D. fSo.1, 1301 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Peyton, Vanna Lynne lSo.1, 3519 Millington St., Memphis, TN 38127. Pfeifer, L. V. lFac.l, 17 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 185. Phelps, Julia Ros lJr.l, 211 Roscoe Ave., Muscatine, lA 52761, 73, 118,120, 231, 279. Phi Alpha Theta, 121. Phillips Amy Lisa fJr.1, Rt. 7 Box 403, Claremore, OK 74017, 61, 94, 96, 125, 266. Dwight Dean iSr.1, 4805 Arlington St., Rockford, IL 61111, 80, 250. Jeffery Wayne lJr.1, 3870 San Gabriel Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504, 78, 266. Karen Sue lSo.1, 930 Ridgeway Ave., Signal Mountain, TN 37377, 94, 113, 125, 279 Index P 420 Mariorie KEY 15121, R121 Box 46, SlKeS10I'1, MO 63801, 71, 266. Sammy Don lSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 180, DeQueen, AR 71532. Timothy Wayne iSo.J, Rt. 5 Box 394, Lenoir, NC 28645, 64, 296. wendy J. lFr.1, 205 E. E St., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 296. Pnilpet Dana Lee fSr.1, 1839 N.W. 10th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32605, 110, 124, 231, 250. Laurie Lynn iSo.1, 1839 N.W. 10thAve., Gainesville, FL 32605, 296. Michael M. iSo.1, 608 Westborough Rd., Knoxville, TN 37919, 66, 124, 279. Phipps, Stanley G. iSr.1, 624 S. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 62, 140, 250. Physical Education Department, 195 PEMM Club, 117. Physical Science Department, 196. Pi Gamma Psi, 122. Pi Kappa Delta, 122. Picker Brenda Joy fJr.t, 14 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143. Bruce lAcad.l, 14 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143. Pickhardt, John B. lSo.1, 7200 Hunters Branch Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 68, 279. Pickle, Linda Jane tJr.J, Rt. 2 Box 30, Poteau, OK 74953, 67, 266. Pierce Dan Weldon lFr.l, 3040 Olive Pl., Ft. Worth, TX 76116, 81. James O. Jr. lAcad.1, 14426 Roundstone Ln., Houston, TX 77015. Mark Anthony lFr.l, 107 Ramblewood, Greenville, SC 29615. 99. Richard David iJr.l, 3550 Wilshire Rd., Memphis, TN 38111, 266. Sylvia Lenore fJr.1, 472 Ashley Ln., Hixson, TN 37343, 75, 267. William Douglas lJr.1, Box 295, Bradford, TN 38316, 301. Pigg Jimmeta Cecile lJr.1, 3924 N. North St., Peoria, IL 61614, 82, 267. Leigh Ellen tSo.l, 4207 Freeton, Houston, TX 77034, 94, 279. Piller Bruce John iSr.1, 650 Vera Ave., Neenah, WI 54956, 76, 110, 120, 231, 266. Dianne Marie iSr.l,1309 Indian Creek Rd., Brownwood, TX 76801, 121, 231, 250. Mark Leland tSr,1,650 Vera Ave., Neenah, Wl 54956, 122, 134, 150, 231, 267. Pipkin Amy Louise fFr.J, Rt. 1, Oakfield, TN 38362, 55, 296. Pamela June iJr.l, Rt. 1, Oakfield, TN 38362, 54, 55, 217, 267. Sherrie Lynn lSo.1, 1412A Cypress Dr., Blytheville AFB, AR 72315, 90, 279. Pirtle Charles A. lSr.1, 7520 Big Bend Blvd., Shrewsbury, MO 63119, 49, 250. Jeanne Kay lSo.1, 130 Tulip Tree Dr., St. Charles, MO 63301, 49, 279. Pitchford Kimberly Lynn fAcad.1, Box 507. Searcy, AR 72413, 359. Denise lAcad.l, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 361. Sandy M. lStaff1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Bill tAcad.1, Box 486, Judsonla, AR 72082, 321. Pitney, Annette Marie fSo.J, 2426 W. River Rd., S.W., Newton Fallas, OH 44444, 51, 279. Pitt, Paul Martin lFac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 183. Pittman Charles lFac.1, 14 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, ies. Garry lAcad.1, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 330, 331, 358., Laura tAcad.1, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 360. Pitts Carla Gale fSo.J, Box 116, Palestine, AR 72372, 301. Daniel Joseph lFr.J, SHAPE SPACOS, APO New York, NY 09055, 60, 296. David Beniarnin lSr.l, SHAPE SPACOS, APO New York, NY 09055, 60, 67, 117, 231, 250. Pizzitola, Jack iSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 318, Alta Loma, TX 77510, Plays, 18. Platz, Nancy Kathleen tJr.l, 12915 Ilene St., Poway, CA 92064, 58, 118, 267. Plummer, Michael v. iFac.1, 22 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 185. Poe, James CCCPJ, Rt. 6 Box 5, Benton, KY 42025, 303. Poindexter Edwin Lyle istaffl, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102, 200. Sylvia Lorene lStaff1, Rt, 1,McRae, AR 72102, 200. Polk KathylAcad.l, HC Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143,, 314, 317, 319, 321, 350, 354, 356. Mary E. iStaff1, HC Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Russell W. fJr.1, HC Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143, 50, 267. Pollard, Terry F. fSo.l, 849 S. Circle St., Piggotl, AR72454, 69, 279. Pool, Virginia Lynn lSo.l, 1604 Locust Dr., Murray, KY 42071, 82, 279. Poole, Tony Eugene i5o.J, 2820 Canal St., New Orleans, LA 70119, 279. Pope, Kevin Lynn lSr.l, 1255 S. Gelven, Springfield, MO 65804, 60, 117, 164, 226, 229, 250. Porche, Cynthia Ann iFr.l, 531 Camellia Blvd., Lafayette, LA 70503, 88, 296. Porter Barbara Jo lSr.J, Rt. 3, Gillham, AR 71841, 119, 250. Harold iAcad.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 320, 339. Jeffrey Ross fSo.J, 1111 Gunnison, Clarkston, GA 30021, 296. Mitchell Wade tSo.l, Rt. 52 Box 42, Terre Haute, IN 47805. Philip S. lSo.1, 308 Laurel, Cashmere, WA 98815, 66, 117, 127, 296. Rhonda G. lSo.1, 646 Skelton St., Fayet- teville, AR 72701, 82, 279. Shannon Lynn lSr.1, 1111 Gunnison Ct., Clarkston, GA 30021, 119, 121, 124, 231, 250. Walter Lee iFac.1, Rt. 5,Searcy, AR 72143, 122, 196. Portertield, Dennis A. iSo.1, 3128 N. 84th Ter., Kansas City, KS 66109, 62, 279. Posey Charles L. lSr.1, 127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 78,79,105,107,123,125, 227, 236, 250. Floetta Marie lStaff1, 501 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143. Gregory Curtis iFr.J, 127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 81, 94, 125, 296. Pounders Tawna Gwen iSr.J, Rt. 1,Eugene, MO 65032, W. Pourhassan Hossein tFr.J, Box 670, lfahan, Iran, 117, 296. Nader Borr lAcad.1, 670 Army Aviallan Kerman Group, Isfahan, Iran, 322, 338, 356, 166. Pourvash, Nader lFr.l, Kakh St. Nahid St., No. 1, Tehran, Iran. Powell Andrew Jack lSr.l, 2601 San Luis, Las Vegas, Nv 89110, 52, 117, 231, 250. Nancy Sue lSr.l, 3804 Ridgeway Dr., Metairie, LA 70002, 231, 250. Susan Lynn iSo.1, Box 555, Rogers, AR 72756, 279. Power Deborah Kay tJr.1, 2630 Hollow Hook Houston, TX 77080, 80, 267. Timothy C. lSr.l, 2315 Villa Creek, Kingwood, TX 77339, 62, 110, 250. Powers, Gary Wayne lJr.J, 1506 Wetwood, Springdale, AR 72164, 54, 118. Poyner, Kathleen Laura lFr.1, 6310 Arthur Ave., St. Louis, MO 63139, 50, 115, 296. Pratt Lisa Kathryn lSo.1, 304 E. 13th St., Rock Falls, lL 61071, 83, 296. Madonna iSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 40-2, Judsonla, AR 72081, 296. Rick Lynn lSr.1, Rt. 2 Box 40-2 Judsonia, AR 72081, 120. Samuel A. iFr.l, 3027 Lawrence Rd., Quincy, IL 62301, 80, 97, 26. Preble, Melinda Ann lSo.J, 7711 Lakewind Dr., Houston, TX 77061, 96, 97, 296. Prebonick, Rose Ann lSr,1, 817 Gorge Blvd., Akron, OH 44310, 119, 124, 252. Pre-Med Club, 117. Presley David Louis fFr.l, 404 E. Rogers Ave., Harrison, AR 72601, 91, 152, 296. Jennifer Anne lJr.J, 2121 Gihon Rd., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 99. Sherry Lavon fSo.1, 9220 Clarewood No. 1035, Houston, TX 77036, 279. Pressley, Steve Randall lFr.1, 2219 N. 55th Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 70. Presson, Pamela Gail fSo.1, 41 Norwood Cir., Iowa City, lA 52240, 55, 118, 301. Prestidge, Susan Renae lFr.l, Rt. 5 Box 240, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 296. Price Cecil Edward lSr.1, 6301 Jefferson, Houston, TX 77023, 66, 95, 252. Cynthia Kelly fFr.1, 50 Fairoaks Dr., Monroe, LA 71203, 90, 95, 296. Janet Lynn iSo.1, 2315 Belmont Blvd, Bossier City, LA 71111, 103. Joseph M. lSo.1, 1640 Delmont, Memphis, TN 38117. Michael William lFr.1, 8504 Crystal, Kansas City, MO 64138, 64, 99, 100, 296. Priddy, Sharon iAcad.l, Box 237, Killiney, Post of Singapore 9, 315, 35. Priest Cheryl lAcad.1, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 324, 326, 350, 357. Dean B. lFac.1, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Laura Susan iAcad.J, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 318, 324, 350, 361. Matilda lAcad.1, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 326, 328, 329, 358, 359. Teresa lAcad.1, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 319, 321, 323, 324, 326, 328, 338, 350, 358. Priestley Janice June lFr.1, 10815 Sagewind, Houston, TX 77089, 51, 296. Jean Annette lFr.l, 10815 Sagewind, Houston, TX 77089, 51, 296. Prine, Leisa Joyce iSr.1, 2600 E. Marshall, Turlock, CA 95380, 57. Pritchett, Dian lFr.1, 203 Highland St. No. 2, Ripley, TN 38063, 85, 94, 99, 296. Privett, Christie Lorraine iSo.1, No. 4 Vale Wood Ct., Jacksonville, AR 72076, 90,125, 126, 279. Prock Cam J. iSr.l, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 148. Charlene lStaff1, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Clifford John iFac.1, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Karm D. iJr.1, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Proctor, Elizabeth Anne iJr.J, 5866 Kinder Dr., Jackson, MS 39211. Prologue, 6. Pruett, Melanie Starr fSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 39, Chelsea, AL 35043, 107, 279. Pryor Alan iAcad.1, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 322, 330, 331, 334, 336, 337, 350, 357. Joseph E. iFac.l, 924 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 109, 196, 302. Lori iAcad.1, 13 Harding Dr., Seracy, AR 72143, 317, 320, 321, 324, 326, 350, 359. Neale T. lFac.1, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Susan Rebecca lFr.1, 924 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 57, 94, 109, 125, 296. Treva L. lJr.1, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Psi Chi, 122, Psychology Department, 196. Pullberg, Colleen Babette fJr.J, 8 Sleepy Hollow, Battle Creek, MI 49015, 88, 99, 100, 267. Pulley Betty Ellen tstaffl, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Deborah J. fFr.l, 4275 S.Commerce, Union Lake, Ml 48085, 296. Jill iSr.1, HC Box 653, Searcy, AR 72143, 266. Kenneth Owen iSr.l, 315 Homewood, Warren, OH 44483, 102, 267. Purdom, Martha lSo.1, Rt. 2, Purdy, MO 67734, 59, 279. Putman, Susan Dianne lFr.1, 5602 Wellington Dr., Austin, TX 78723, 71, 296. Putnam, Cindy Lynn lSr.J, 1706 9th Ave., Haleyville, AL 35565, 252. Pyeatt, Jan Kay iJr.1, Box 39, Cleburne, TX 76031, 59, 267. Pyland Angela iAcad.l, 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 319, 321, 323, 326, 350, 357. Marcus lAcad.1, 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 339, 359. Pylkas Lauri Lee lFr.l, 9 Donna Lynn, Paragould, AR 72450, 57, 94, 296. Stephen Paul iJr.l, 9 Donna Lynn, Paragould, AR 72450, 267. Qualls Debra Sue lSr.1, 1537 Maul Rd., Camden, AR 71701, 94, 103, 110, 227, 231, 252. John Howard iJr.J, 1103 Woodward Hts. Blvd., Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 70, 157, 279. Kenneth Ray lStaff1, 22 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 200, 302. Melissa tAcad.1, 22 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 361. Ricky Allen iSo.1,1537 Maul Rd., Camden, AR 71701, 94, 103. Quandt, Sonya Lorene iJr.1, 2202 Old Forge Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 63, 279. Queen, Wesley Gerald lSo.1, 12405 Blue Water Clr., Austin, TX 78758, 91, 143, 279. Quick, John Louis lSr.1, 1812 Howard, Niles, Ml 49120, 76. Rabun, Lesa Renee lJr.1, 4726 Jersey Pike, Chattanooga, TN 37416, 59, 267. Rae Ted Richard cso.1, 13453 N- State Rd-, Otisville, Nil 48463, 267. William Wallace lSr.l, 13453 N. State Rd., Otisville, Ml 48463. Ra land Candy Sue lJr.1, 1120 Mimosa Dr., Oxford, MS 38655, 118. 267. Joel David lSo.l, 26 W- J3Ck50 'f Cookeville, TN 38501, 97, 99, 100, 1725, 296. Ragsdale, Scott Shields lSo.1, 2550 Highland Golf Course Cir., Conyers, GA 30208, 148. Ramberger, Charles E. lSr.1, 4871 Farm' brook, Detroit, Ml 48224, 89. Ramey, Debra June lJr.1, B02 ROSHWOOU Hills, Garland, TX 75040, 252. Rampy, Mark David fFr.1, 2710 Farmers Branch Ln., Dallas, TX 75234, 296- Ramsey , Mack Y. um, 5240 Heritage Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 56, 69, 279. Margaret Elaine lFac.1, Box 226, Kensett, AR 72082, 345. Robert James lSr.1, 6524 Shaffer Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 252. Roy CCCPJ, Box 402, Ft. Gibson, OK 74434, 303. Thomas L, iFr,1, 6524 Shaffer Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 70. Randolph, Julie D. iSo.1, 3201 79111 ST-- Lubbock, TX 79423, 63, 279. Rao, Monica iFr.J, 580 E. Lavaca, Beaumont, TX 77705, 296, Rapert, Joseph Arnold tFr.l, Rt. 4 Box 85B, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 296. Ratliff, Tamara June Jr.1, 962 Salem WHY, Ellisville, MO 63011, 65. Raulston, Herbert H. lFr.1, Box 165, Bridgeport, AL 35740, 78, 297. Rawlings, Jack Alan iFr.I, 272325 Fleming Dr., Winfield, IL 60190, 68, 297. Ray Bennett Reed iJr.J, Rt. 3 Box 377, Bogalusa, LA 70427, 267. Robert Alexander iSo.1, Box 26058, ln- dianapolis, lN 46226, 68, 279. Shelah Miriam iSr.1, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111,118, 252. Reagan, Laura Leigh iJr.1, 148 Parkdale, Memphis, TN 38109, 252. Ream, Thomas CCCPI, 2406 South Eye St., Bakersfield, CA 93304, 303. Rector, Susan Elaine ISr.1, 3509 Panbrook Cove, Memphis, TN 38128, 90, 120, 267. Redden, John Harold iSr.l, 843 Thistledown NO. 1, Memphis, TN 38117, 114, 117, 137, 252. Redding, Melissa Terrell iFr.I, 1820 Mary Catherine Dr., Shively, KY 40216, 89.99, 297. Reding, Paul Alan iSo.J, 1309 Benton St., Neosho, MO 64850, 66, 280. Reece, John Drennen iSr.1, 160 E. Township Line, Exton, PA 19341, 91, 134, 158, 252. Reed Cindy Lou iSr.1, 2504 N.W. 111th, Oklahoma City, OK 73120. Douglas Andrew iFr.1, 2685 Lee Ann Dr., Marietta, GA 30066, 56, 230, 292. Jeffrey M. iSo.I, 12 Magnolia, Centralia, IL 62801. Kenneth Dean iFr.1, 3-M Northwood Lake, Northporth, AL 35476, 70, 301. Kyle Shannon iSo.J, 2905 Roanoke, Tyler, TX 75701, 54. Lora Ann iFr.J, Rt. 23 Box 270, Terre Haute, IN 47802, 88, 297. Reese Jay Brooks iSr.1, 46 Meadowbrook, Conway, AR 72032, 74, 120. John Hiram lSr.1, General Delivery, Salado, AR 72575. Reeves Christi iSr.I, 2630 Hampton, Tupelo, MS 38801, 231, 252. George B. iSo.1, Rt. 10 Box 34J, Vicksburg, MS 39180, 81, 112, 180. Stephen Wayde lSo.1, 1917 Kilarney, Memphis, TN 38116, 80, 280. Reichel Katharina Helene iJr.I, c-o B. Mahon, 2214 W. Beauregard, San Angelo, TX 76901, 79, 94, 121, 160, 231, 267. Michael Johannes iSr.1, Graubendener Str. 59, D 8000 Munich 71, West Germany, 78, 166, 252. Reicheneker, Brenda Sue iJr.I, 723 E. 4th, York, NE 68467. Reid, Connie Louise iSr.1, Rt. 3, Cloverdale, IN 46120, 252. Reinhardt, Rebecca K. fSo.I, 8909 Twin Falls, Dr., Sacramento, CA 95826, 85, 125, 280. Reno Business Team, 118. Reppart, Valerie Jean iJr.I, Box 48, York, NE 68467, 267. ' Reves, John Duane iJr.I, Box 85, Loeders, TX 79533. Reynolds Donna Susan iSo.I, 86 Monarch Ln., Pensacola, FL 32503, 124, 280. Jana iAcad.l, 1508 E. Tuiip, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 321, 361. Joseph Scott i.lr.1, 499 Creekview Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083, 72, 267. Rande Paul iSr.1, Box 476, Leonard, TX 75452, 252. Richard iFr.1, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 297. Robin iAcad.1, 712 Sharp, Camden, AR 71701, 312, 315, 317, 321, 324, 358. Steven Ray iSr.1, 2995 W. Lower Miller, Missoula, MT 59801. Rhodes, Gary Wayne iSr.i, Rt. 2 Box 188A, Hope, AR 71801, 78, 164, 252. Rice Barbara Lynne iSo.1, 1759 E. Belmont, Anaheim, CA 92805, 280. Celia Ann iSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 69, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 77, 113, 118, 280. James Guilford iStaftI, 1403 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Roger Lee lSr.1, 7963 Northfield, Ave., Anaheim, CA 92805. Rich, Kim Beverley CSr.J, Box 13, N. Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada, 53, 113, 252. Richardson Glenda Sue fSo.1, Luber Rt., Mountain View, AR 72560, 95, 280. Lynette iJr.I, Nieuwlandplein 22, Shiedam, Netherlands. Mark William iFr.l, Nieuwlandplein 22, Schiedam, Netherlands, 87, 125, 141, 297. Steven Riley iFr.I, 701 Marion Anderson, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 52, 297. Richey James L. istaffi, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Linda M. lStaffl, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 85, 200. Randy iAcad.1, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 322, 330, 331, 334, 358. Ricker, Steven D. iGrad.I, 234 W. Bond, W. Memphis, AR 72301. Riddels, Deborah Jean iSo.I, Rt. 3 Box 108, Berryville, AR 72616. Rideout, Wendy Kay iSr.1, 530 Parkland, Clawson, Ml 48017, 90, 252. Ridings David Milton iStaff1, Star Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Derrell W. iStatfI, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. James Oscar iStaffI, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Riffle, Ronald Wayne iSr.I, Rt. 4 Box 511, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Riggins John Carroll iJr.J, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 76. Lori Smith iStaffJ, 715 E. Race No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Riley Barry Lynn iJr.I,6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114, 267. Debra lSr.I, Rt. 5 Box 317, Searcy, AR 72143, 55, 231, 252. ERic Lane iFr.l, 6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114, 64, 297. George Keith iJr.l, Rt. 2 Box 317A, Wynne, AR 72396, 52, 53, 164, 280. Judith Ann iSr.1, 609 Baldwin St., Kennett, MO 63857, 79, 118, 120, 214, 267. Pamela Sue iJr.1, 4748 Marland, Detroit, Ml 48224, 89, 118. Priscilla Jan lSr.l, 2808 Millbrook Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207, 55. Rimer, Howard Herman iJr.l, 432 N. Adair, Vinita, OK 74301, 49, 231, 267. Rine Dennis Dean iGrad.1, 925 Old Fairmont Pike, Wheeling, WV 26003, 117, 302. Terri Lynn iStaffl, NMSA A-13, Searcy, AR 72143. Rinehart, Timothy S. iSr.i, 9 Westmont, Little Rock, AR 72209, 94, 252. Rios, Maria lSr.1, Edit-F19 Ent. 1-41, Lomas De Plateros, Mexico 19, DF, 82, 118, 252. Risinger, Amanda L. iFr.1, 304 Laurel, Tuscumbia, AL 35674, 75, 282, 297. Ritchie Alice M. lSo.J, 3504 Edwards Rd., Taylors, SC 29687, 97, 99, 297. Rachel Anne iFr.1, 34 Ave. De Dinant, 5100 Jambes, Belgium, 297. Thomas Dale 1Sr.I, 3504 Edwards, Rd., Taylors, SC 29615 56, 96, 99, 117. Rivas, Michael Gerald lSo.1, 1458 Maryland, Corpus Christi, TX 78415, 55. Rivers, Louise E. iStaffI, 7 Magnolia, Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 200. Rix, Tamie Rene fJr.1, 204 E. DeYoung, Marion, IL 62959, 85, 113, 280. Roach Elizabeth Anne iJr.J, 3504 Edwards Rd., Taylors, SC 29687, 95, 101. Kathleen Rose iSr.1, 2245 Frayser Blvd., Memphis, TN 38127, 252. Keith Weldom iJr.1, 2245 Fayser Blvd., Memphis, TN 38127, 56, 267. Robbins Deborah Dea iJr.1, Box 44, Lake Ozark, MO 65049, 65, 280. Mary Edy iFr.1, Rt. 7 Box 322, Florence, AL 35630, 61, 297. Roberson Julia Bea tSo.1, Rt. 5 Box 137, Nashville, AR 71852, 75, 297. Rachel R. iStaffI, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 100, 200. Ward Bryce iFac.I, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Roberts Edna V. istaffl, 127 Melody Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Janeal Ann iSr.1, 6985 N. Sheridan Blvd., Arvada, CO 80003, 252. Larry CCCPD, 461A Walden Rd., Abingdon, VA 24210, 303. RobinLeigh iJr.1, 6805 N.W. 23 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601, 75, 267. Roger Dale iSo.I, Box 94, Lockport, IL 60441, 68, 280. Sandra iSo.I, Rt. 1 Box 266, Bradford, AR 72020, 280. Shayne L. iFr.1, 6985 N. Sheridan Blvd., Arvada, CO 80003, 88, 297. Susan Annette fSo.1, 4068 Philsdale Ave., Memphis, TN 38111, 280. Robertson Donald G. iSo.J, Rt. 4 Box 455, Booneville, AR 72927, 52. James W. iFr.I, Box 651, New Boston, TX 75570, 282, 297. Don D. fFac.1, Rt. 3 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 183. Kathy Ann iSo.J, Rt.3 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 53, 63, 117, 280. Laurie .lean iSo.1, 708 Suellen Dr., King of Prussia, PA 19406, 89, 97, 280. Mark S. 4Sr.1, Rt. 3 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 252. Patricia iFr.J, 902 Meadowdale, Cir., Garland, TX 75043, 65, 297. Philip Edward iSo.I, 2904 Butler Ct., Louisville, KY 40218, 70. Ramonia Lavern iFr.l, 2577 A Fox Hall Manor, Scott AFB, IL 62225. Ronda G. iJr.1, 811 S. Rogers, Springfield, MO 65804, 71. Teresa Anne iFr.1, 3108 Tyrol Rd., Bir- mingham, AL 35216, 297. Robison David iAcad.I, HC Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72143, 358. Beth iAcad.i, Box 156, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 324, 350, 356. Elmo Jefferson iFr.I, Box 156, Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 297. Mary Kathryn iSr.J, HC Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72143, 253. Sarah B., HC Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Roden, Michael Lynn iJl'.1, Rt. 1, Green' Way, AR 72430, 107, 114, 123, 267. Rogers Beverley Frances iFr.1, Southern Christan Home, Morrilton, AR 72110, 301. Bobby Lee iSr.l, 122 Union, Forrest Clty, AR 72335. Brent W. iJr.I, Rt. 3 Box 26, Piggott, AR 72454, 66, 126, 231, 267. Carolyn Sue iSr.J, 2222 Rockcreek Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 78, 231, 253. Charles Keith iFr.I, Southern Christian Home, Morrilton, AR 72110, 297. Cindy Ann lSo.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 280. Gwendolyn Kay iSr.I, Box 163, Ger- mantown, TN 38138, 253. Helen Elisabeth iSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 26, Piggoit, AR 72454, 253. Rita Tyan lSr.1, 2 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Tammy Janeane lSr.1, 875 Weinland Dr., New Carlisle, OH 45344, 125, 267. Rolen, Rene A. iSo.1, 3422 Charlack Ave., St. Louis MO 63114, 86, 280. Roll, Linda Elva iSr.1, 434 W. 88th St., Kansas City, MO 64114, 67, 253. Rollmann, Kristy Lou iJr.I, 1300 Melmart, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 85, 117, 267. Roman, Julie Ann lJr.J, 668 Tamalpais Ave., Novato, CA 94947, 79, 267. Romine Cindy A. tSo.J, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 99, 280. Sheila A. iSr.J, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 127, 253. Teresa Lynn iFr.J, B02 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Tracy D. fAcad.I, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 317, 321, 324, 357. Rosenbaum, Charles Edward iSr.1, 2121 Chester Blvd., Richmond, IN 47374, 62, 63,110,111, 231, 253. Ross, Samuel Killgore iSr.i, 647 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola, FL 32503, 80,110, 231, 252. Rossio, Marion Jean iSr.1, 2370 Greenbriar, Florissant, MO 63033, 79, 231, 253. Roush Clark Alan iJr.1, 600 18th St., W. Des Moines, IA 50265, 94. Karen L. iFr.I, 600 18th St., W. Des Moines, IA 50265, 301. Rowan Andrew iAcad.1, 28 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 350, 360. Byron A. iStaffl,28 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Donna Lynne lJr.J, 419 Poinsetta Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205. Rowe Darla iSr.J, 425 Williams Ave., Williamstonw, WV 26187, 231. Kay Evonne iSr.J, 314 1st Ave. S.W., Watertown, SD 57201. Rowen, Douglas Clyde iFr.i, Box 126, Hampton, AR 71744, 74, 297. Rowlett George Barnes iJr.1, 216 Boswell, Batesville, AR 72501, 267. Mary Kathryn iSo.I, 1503 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 61, 380. Rebecca Anne iSr.1, 1503 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 253. Ruddick Gary Russell iJr.1, Rt. 2, Garfield, AR 72732, 267. Lisa Jo CSo.I, Rt. 2 Box 324N. Neosho, MO 64850, 60, 61, 280. Vicky iAcad.1, Rt. 1 Box 61A, Bradford, AR 72143, 318, 321, 361. Ruff, Mark M. iFr.1, 1112 Thelma, Benton, AR 72015, 297. Ruffin, Renee Masoe iSr.J, Rt. 2 Box 213, Locust Grove, GA 30248, 253. Ruininer, Kathy Lee iSo.1, 628 S.W. 43rd, Oklahoma City, OK 73109, 267. Runyan, Brenda Sue iSr.I, 33 Wedgewood Dr., Blytheville, AR 72315, 253. Ruscin, Carol Marie iFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 90, McRae, AR 72102, 297. Rush George Mitchell iSr.1, 1612 S. Kier, Ina dependence, M0 64055, 126, 253. Michael Kent fJr.J, 1619 Santa Fe, La Junta, Co 81050, 87, 125, 280. Peggy Blair iStaff1, Pine Crest Dwellings No. 1, Kensett, AR 72083, 126, 200. Rushing Diann Marie lSr.I, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169, 55. Mike iAcad.J, Box 278, Burnsville, MI 38833, 312, 317, 318, 321, 338, 356. Patricia S. iJr.I, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169, 54, 55. Rushton Mary K. fSo.J, 601 N. Oak St., Searcy, AR 72143. William F. iFac.1, 601 N. Oak St., Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Rusk, Donald Robert iFr.J, 301 Stephanie Ln., Manchester, MO 63011, 58, 99. Russell Cheryl Ann iFr.1, 1608 S. 4th St., Terre Haute, IN 47802, 94, 297. R. Tracy lSr.l, 1962 Beniamin, Arabi, LA 70032, 94, 96, 99, 100. Steven Albert iJr.l, 12731 Westhorpe, Houston, TX 777077, 50, 280. Ruud, David M. iSr.1,88 W. 14th St., Upland, CA 91786, 66. Ryan John H. iFac.J, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Mariorie A. iFac.I, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Sabo, Barbara P. fGrad.I, Rt. 2, Monroeville, OH 44847, 65, 115, 302. Anita Kay iJr.1, 1057 McEvers, Memphis, TN 38111, 267. Tim D. iSo.I,1057 McEvers, Memphis, TN 38111, 280. Salings, Jimmy Dale iFr.J, 6433 Christopher, Oakville, MO 63129,152, 297. Salmon, Marcella Kimberly iSo.J, Box 176, Naples, FL 33939, 125. Sanders Brian Alan iSo.7, 3202 Panorama Dr., Huntsville, AL 35801, 109, 280. Charles Beniamin iSo.1, 1417 Maryiane Ave., Memphis, TN 38116, 73, 80, 97, 280. Dennis Dwayne lSr.l, 3902 Allenbrook, Baytown, TX 77521, 137, 267. Douglas E. iSr.i, 432 Foothill Dr., Nash, TN 37217,111. Jean iSr.1, 5440 San Marcos Dr., Nash- ville, TN 37220, 253. Karen Kay iSo.1, 1225 E. 105th St., ln- dianapolis, IN 46280, 83, 95, 280. Kathryn Lenore iSr.1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 120, 231. Louise Edward iFac.1, 10 Choctaw Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Ruth Ann lJr.I, Rt. 1, Ravenden, AR 72459, 83, 267. Sandley, John David iFr.1, 112 South St, Mobile, AL 36606, 148, 297. Sanfellan, George iJr.1, 13902 Mason Dr, Grant, Ml 49327, 56, 267. Sapio Linda Lee iFr.I, 631 Norcross, GA 30071, 77, 297. Plantation Ln., Sain PlBl'1'i6f10i1 l.l'1., Patricia Ann iSr.1, 631 Norcross, GA 30071, 77, 253. Moore, Sulphur Sartin, Kevin iJr.1, 223 N. Springs, TX 75482, 56, 253. Satterfield, David Edward lJr.J, 242 Rhodes Dr., Marietta, GA 30067, 116, 122, 280. Saunders, Jamie Maria iFr.J, Rt. 1, E. Ola, AR 72853. Savage Ida Joy iSo.I, Box 97, Tahlequah, OK 74464, 75, 267. Merrie Kay iFr.J, Box 97, Tahlequah, OK 74464, 301. Sawyer Jerry Stephen iJr.l, Rt. 10 Box 339, Lebanon, TN 37087, 64, 280. Larry CCCPJ, Rt. 8, Box 86, Lebanon, TN 37087, 303. Roy Henry iJr.J, Box 113, Sardis, MS 38666, 124, 166,267. Sayle, David Thomas iJr.l, 3976 Lincoln Ave., St. Joseph, Ml 49085, 267. Schaller, Walter C. iSr.1, 4514 Greenway Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 138, 253. Scharnagel, Karen L. iSo.I, 208 S. Second St., Lompoc, CA 93436, 69, 280. Schildknecht, Pamela Kate iFr.1, Rt. 2 Box 32, Stratford, MO 65757, 297. Schirer, Sharon Kay iJr.1, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL 61561, 88, 280. Schlarb, lrene Luisa iSr.1, 36 Burnbank St., Ottawa, Ontario Canada K2GO, 69, 124, 231, 253. Schlesier, Sarah Dee iFr.I, 408 Spruce St, Brinkley, AR 72021, 71, 87, 97, 99, 297. Schlotfman, Lori Anne fFr.J, 829 Bellevue Rd., Nashville,TN 37221, 83, 297. Schmitt, Richard Thomas lFr.1, 417 Gar- field Park, Santa Rose, CA 95404, 297. Schmitz, Steven Russell fFr.J, 519 W. 9th, Juneau, AK 99801, 150, 151. Scholars, 168. Schramm, Keith Alan iJr.1, 3365 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473, 54, 114, 267. Schroeder, Betsy Ann iJr.l, 6701 E. Hubbell, Scottsdale, AZ 85257, 53, 120, 267. Schwartz Patricia Sue iSr.1, 1409 Mt. Vernon, Mesquite, TX 75149. Sharon D. lSo.J, 1235 Cherry Rd., Mem- phis, TN 38117, 75, 280. Scoby, Rhonda Lynn iSr.1, 2016 Jarrell, Tyler, TX 75701, 112, 253. Scott A. Leroy iSr.J, 512 Dabney Ave., Vicksburg, MS 39180, 81, 177, 253. Bobby Joe iFr.I, 105 Pin Oak Dr., Cabot, AR 72023, 297. Malcolm iSr.1, Johannesburg, South Africa, 253. Michael Reed iJr.J, 6949 E. 18th St, Tulsa, OK 74112, 91, 142-143, 267. Scribner, Mark Alan iJr.I, Box 346, Salem, AR 72576, 60, 97, 110, 267. Scritchfield, Judy Gail lSr.1, Box 317, Damascus, AR 72039, 55, 267. Sears Daniel H. iSr.1, 510 Hawthorne, Bloomington, IN 47401, 64, 117, 140, 231, 267. Elizabeth Cline iSr.1, 485 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, MO 63119, 115, 120, 231, 253. Jack Wood lFac.J, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Mattie Sue iStaff1,920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 303. 345. Seawel, Clifford Morris i.lr.I, 2661 Paden Pl., Birmingham, AL 35226, 267. Segraves Belinda Lee fSo.1, HC Box 641, Searcy, AR 421 P Index J7214-3,K2F14, 280. oe . ac.l, 1406 Fox Dr., Searc , J7g143, 121, 190. Y AR U V Renee lFr. ,140 ., AR 72143. 79. 237 6 Fox Dr Searcy' Philip S. iAcad.l, 1406 Fox Drlve, Searcy, AR 72143, 334, 358. Selby, Gary Steven lJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 325G, Mechanicsville, MD 20659, 56, 110, 125, 231, 268. Selvidge, Laura Jane lFr.l, 816 Maple, Streator, IL 61364, 59, 297. Seniors, 234. Sennett, Howard Duane lFr.l, 2012 Bar- celona Dr., S., St. Petersburg, FL 33712, 151. Setliff, Gail Ann lSr.1, 3822 Princess Ln., Dallas, TX 75229, 71, 253. Severson, Kimberly Rene lFr.J, 137 Bushey Rd, Pittsfield, MA 01201, 301. Sewell Ann R. lFac.l, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Edward G. lFac.1, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 120, 187. James David lSr.l, 1806 Parana, Houston, TX 77080, 268. Lisa E. lJr.J, 603 N. Duchesne St, Charles, MO 63301, 83, 280. Marilyn Ruth lFr.l, 1400 Combs, El Dorado, AR 71730, 79, 297. Nancy Ellen iSo.1, 8135 Concord, Houston, TX 77017, 280. , Rita Gayle iSr.J, Rt. 1 Box 190, Somer- ville, TN 38068, 89, 268. Sexson Stephen M. lStaffl, 911 E. Race No. 109, Seracy, AR 72143, 332, 333, 339, 345, 366. Tonya Sue lJr.1, 4801 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20011, 85, 116, 268. Sexton, Giles Alvis lSr.J, 311 Virginia Cir., Forrest City, AR 72335, 74. Shackellord Donna Joy lFr.1, HC Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 88, 297. Jeremy Luther lJr.l, 205 Medallion Dr., Shreveport, LA 71109. Kimberly Jane lSo.1, 8921 Shady Ln., Shreveport, LA 71108. Ramona lStaft1, 202 S. Oak No. 12, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Rebecca lAcad.l, HC Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 316, 317, 324, 324, 325, 328, 329, 347, 350, 357. Robert Donald iFac.1, HC Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 185, 200. Robert Earl lJr.l, HC Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 148, 280. Shacklett Amanda L. lSr.1, 2670 Beverly Hills Dr., Marietta, GA 30067. Tracy Lou lFr.1, 2670 Beverly Hills Dr., Marietta, GA 30067, 55, 297. Shahroudi, Rhosro lAcad.l, 11 Khazan St. Ariamehr Ave.,Amirabad,Tehran, Iran. Shatih, 89. Shappley, Robert W. lFr.1, 1101 Filmore, Tupelo, MS 38801, 68, 117, 297, Sharp Clifford E. iFac.l, 1502 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 134, 190, 196. Cynthia lAcad.l, 1502 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 321, 323, 326, 350, 357. Nell lAcad.1, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 356. Shaw, Dewey Paul iSr.1, 669 S. Hill St., , Griffin, GA 30223, 110, 253. Shay, Cynthia Lynn lFr.1, 600 N. Main, Morton, IL 61550, 88, 297, Shelly, John Anthony lSr.i, 126 Kentucky, Middleton, TN 38052, 78, 268. Shelton Alex Dale lSo.1, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473, 54, 280. Clifford Lee lSr.J, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartl Creek, Ml 48473, 54, 117, 254. James Glenn lFr.l, Box 329, Kensett, AR 72082, 60, 114, 297. Paul Edwin tSo.1, 1800 Hill St., McKinney, TX 75069, 54, 117. Shepherd Paul Gregory iGrad.1, Box 2, Pkketon, OH 45661, 120, 134, 151, 302. Sherry Moore lStaff1, OMSA 3-A7, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Sheridan Mary Catherine lSr.l, 141 creekwood Dr., Rochester, NY 14626, 82, 114, 268. Sara Anne lSo.1, 141 Creek wood Dr., Rochester, NY 14626, 88, 99, 297. Sherrod David Ray lJr.l, 30 Beverly Dr., Belle Mad, NJ 08502, 301. Jon A. lSo.1, 30 Beverly Dr., Belle Mead, NJ 08502, 78, 117, 280. Shewmaker, Jane lFr.l, 1370 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076, 71, 298. Shields, Anne H. lSr.l, Rt. 6 Box 246, Oxford, MS 38655, 76, 125, 214, 227, 229, 254. Shipp, Gayla Jan lJr.1, 1423 Devils Dip, Tallaahassee, FL 32308, 94, 103, 268. Shirley Bret lAcad.J, 19 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 330, 331, 334, 335, 336, 337, 39. Dortha lstaffi, 19 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Elise iAcad.1, 19 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 324, 325, 328, 329, 354, 356. Lauri lAcad.1,19lndlan Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 350, 360. Shoaf, Timothy A. lFr.1, 346 Knight Rd., Whites Creek, TN 37189, 298. Shock Index P 422 Jackie Robert lJr.l, 302 W. Scenic Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 54, 110, 120, 268. James R. iGrad.1, Rt. 1 Box 555 Conway, AR 72032, 302. Steve Michael lSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 555, Con- way, AR 72032, 117, 148, 254. Showalter Marcus K. lSr.J, HC Box 723, Searcy, AR 72143, 254. Russell E. lStaff1, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Shumale James H. lSr.J, HC Box 967, Searcy, AR 72413, 118, 254. Linda Diann lJr.1, 12 Narragansett, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Sides Marion P.lSr.1, Rt. 8 Box 760, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 254. Tommie Wesley lFJr.l, 5491 Sunvalley Dr., Grand Blanc, Ml 48439, 301. Sigma Tau Delta, 123. sigma Tau Sigma, 72. Sigman, Renee iJr.l, Rt. 1 Box 58.1, Glen- Wood, AR 71943, 57, 118, 122, 268. Sills, John Elliott lSo.1, 2226 Collierville- Arlington, Eads, TN 38028, 54, 151, 158. Simmons James Jackson lGrad.1, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 302. Matt Paul lSr.1, Box 1013, Dalhart, TX 79022. Sandra M. iStaffl, 202 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Teresa An lSr.1, 613 S. Barnett, Anaheim, CA 92805. Timothy M. lSr.1, 202 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143. Simpson Edith Melinda lJr.i, 1307 Ripple Rd., Tupelo, MS 38801, 57, 97, 99, 125, 280. John James lFr.1, 3383 Given St., Mem- phis, TN 38122, 62, 268, 298. John Van iJr.l, 106 N. Spring St., Searcy, AR 72143, 97. Nancy Faye lStaffl, 109 N.LUcy, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Sims Jwill Henley fJr.1, 3802 Ivy Ln., Texarkana, TX 25503. Michael John lSo.1, 17953 Levan, Livonia, Ml 48152, 78, 165, 280. Muriel L. lFr.i, Rt. 2 Box 210G, Dar- danelle, AR 72834, 55, 298. Rebekah D. lSr.1, 3660 Stoutes Creek, Bloomington, IN 47401, 8.5, 110, 120, 231, 254. Richard Clell lJr.1, 2002 Bradley Dr., Aurora, IL 60538, 268. Steven Langdon tJr.1, 912 Howe, McComb, MS 39648, 78, 268. Sink, Julie Shawn iSr.1, 1505 Biscayne, Little Rock, AR 72207, 254. Sisco, Teresa Darlene tFr.l, 412 College Ave., Clarksville, AR 72830, 51. Sisk, Richard Steven lJr.1, 755 Margo Ln., Memphis, TN 38122, 56, 97, 268. Sissom, Mark Wayne lSo.i, 3910 Appling, Memphis, TN 38134, 280. Sitler, Timothy Paul lSr.l, 34W002 South- west Ln., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 68, 121, 254. Sitton, Tomas Alberto lFr.l, 217 Forest Glen Cir., Avondale Estates, GA 30002, 151, 298. Skelton, Gloria Kathleen lSo.1, 101 Harris Ln., Springdale, AR 72764, 55, 280. Skipper Lawton L. lSo.1, 3010 Hatton St., Sarasota, FL 3357, 66, 86, 95, 119, 280. Susan Rochelle lFr.l, 617 Purdue, Tyler, TX 75703, 83, 125, 298. Slais, John Robert lSr.l, 1002 Airport Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 254. Slatton Dennis l5r.1, 137 Carmen Dr., Westwego, LA 70094, 68, 69, 268. Donald Harris lJr.J, 1922 Conway Dr., Florence, AL 35630, 268. Ronald Farris lJr.1, 1922 Conway Dr., Florence, AL 35630, 268. Slayton, Cheryl Ann lSr.1, Box 21, Naylor, MO 63953, 67, 116, 254. Sloan, Barry Len lFr.l, 701 S. Fourth St., Hayti, MO 63851, 298. Slocum, Joey lSo.l, Box 572, Hickory Ridg,e AR 72347, 280. Smith Alan Keith lSo.1, 9 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143. Aubrey Craig lJr.1, 821 Bailey Dr., Nor- cross, GA 30071, 56. Barbie lAcad.l, 1005 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 317, 320, 321, 358. Brenda Sue lJr.l, Rt. 1 Box 245, Heber Springs, AR 72543, 88, 122, 280. Bruce R. lFr.1, 1203 Marywood, Batesville, AR 72501, 298. Carol Ann lFr.1, 3333 Mapleleaf Ln., Dallas, TX 75233, 55, 111, 125, 298. Carroll W. lFac.1, 11 indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 296. Cathleen M. lFac.1, Rt. 4 Box 244, Searcy, AR 72413, 194. Charlene lStaffl, 15 Overstreet Cir., cy, AR 72143, 201. Charles Raymond lAcad.1, 9 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 307, 318, 330, 331, 334, 335, 350, 358. Cheri L. lFr.l, 8011 Ascension Rd., Little Rock, AR 72204, 90, 107, 298. Ermin W. Box 322, Bradford, AR 72020, 298. Eugene Sidney lSo.l, 3333 Mapleleaf Ln., Dallas, TX 75233, 80, 101, 117, 125, 298. Harry E. lFr.1, 6546 Split Oak Dr., Memphis, TN 38138, 80, 95, 99, 100. Herman Keith lStaff1, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Hermette K. l5o.l, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 59, 99. James tStaffl, Rt. 4 Box 244, Searcy, AR 72143. Jana Lynn lJr.l, 1245 Robertson Rd., Memphis, TN 38127, 94, 125, 268. Jefferson F. lGrad.1, 412 College St., Calhoun, GA 30701. Joe David lSr.l, 301 Prospect, Newport, AR 72112. John Scott lFr.1,11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 7143. Jack lAcad.l, 9 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 330, 331, 332, 338, 357. Joseph Bryan lSo.1, 608 Circle Dr., Trumann, AR 72472, 62. Kenneth tAcad.1, 9 Overstreet Cir., Searcy,AR 72143, 307, 322, 330, 331, 337, 358. Kerwin iAcad.1, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 322, 358. Kim Mason lAcad.l, 918 E. Market, Seracy, AR 72143, 318, 339, 361. Kimberly Karly lSr.l, 3110 18th Ave., Haleyville, AL 35565, 231, 254. Kimberly Lynn lSr.1, 102 E Walton, Warrenton, MO 63386, 267. Linda tGrad.1, 310 Ripley Rd., Brookhaven, MS 39601, 123, 231, 302. Lois Ann lSr.l, 1427 Church Rd., Bald- winsville, NY 13027, 117, 125, 231, 267. Lonnie Alan lJr.1, Rt. 1 Box 170, McRae, AR 72102, 62, 280. Lore lAcad.l, 9 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 358, 359. Lowel Trevor iSr.J, 28873 Warner, Warren, Ml 48092, 117. Lynette iAcad.l, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 324, 359. Maresha Gail iFr.l, Box 274,Calhoun, GA 30701. 61, 298. Mark Alan lFr.J, 523 Buckingham Pl., Libertyville, IL 60048, 52. Mary Kay lJr.J, Rt. 3 Box 58, England, AR 72046, 101, 268. Michael iCCP1, 315 N. 4th St., Noble, OK 73068, 303. Nancy Elaine lSo.1, 3700 Bruno Rd., Little Rock, AR 72209, 280. Nancy Lee lSr.l, 5620 Meadowbrook, Ft. Wayne, IN 46815, 231, 254. Nedra Jo lSr.J, 3686 Orchardview, Rochester, Ml 48063, 79, 231, 254. Pamela lAcad.l, 9 Overstreet Cir., Searcy, AR 72143, 361. Patricia Anne lSr.l, 3321 Garden Drive, Knoxville, TN 37918. Penelope Kay lSr.1, 305 Rogers St., Clarksville, AR 72830, 119, 121, 231, 254. Randall J. iS0.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 72, 298. Robert Lee lSo.J, 10 Kialoa Ct., Newport Beach, Ca 92663, 298. Robin Carol tSo.J, 821 Bailey Dr., Nor- cross, GA 30071, 77, 280. Rosemary lAcad.1, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 324, 360. Roy Alvin, Box 344, Bradford, AR 72143. SandraEllen lSo.1, 2429 Goodale. Overland, MO 63114, 298. Scott David lJr.1, 9226 Pere, Livonia, Ml 48150, 60. Shawna Linn lFr.l, 1900 N. Solano No. 52, Las Cruces, NM 88001, 69, 114, 298. Sheila Gayle iSr.1, 4251 Reynosa Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504, 63, 254. Shirley Marie lFr.l, 101 McKinely Dr., Griffin, GA 30223, 85, 126, 298. Stanley J. lJr.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 72. Stephen Gillis 45121, 1482 St. Michael, East Point, GA 30344, 95, 254. Stephen Jay lSr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 110, 231, 254. Stephen Woodrow lFac.1, 128 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 192- Sue Ellen lSo.l, Rt. 3 Box 58, England, AR 72046, 280 Summer Nance lSr.J, 412 College St., Calhoun, GA 30701, 61, 234, 254. Suzzane Kay lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 98, Success, AR 72470, 59, 254. Sydney Warde CSr.l, 4891 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 118, 299. Taitnee Ruth lJr.l, 1105 S. Pratt, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 90, 268. Tanya Michelle lJr.1, Rt. 3 Box 141, Vincentown, NJ 08088, 65, 94, 118, 268. Teresa Elaine lFr.1, 4251 Reynosa Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504, 63, 298. Timothy Adams lSr.l, 49 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 56, 103, 118, 120, 227, 231, 255. Walter Ray lJr.l, HC Box 682, Searcy, AR 72143, 231, 268. Wanda Sue lSr.l, Rt.1 Box 311, Pangburn, AR 72121, 255. William George lFr.1, 1583 Kent, Mem- phis, TN 38116, 62, 298. Smithers, Roy Kevin tSo.1, 425 N. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 97, 125, 280. Smithey, Janifer Susan iF.rl, 1217 Oriole, Garland, TX 75042, 298. Snead, Paul Thomas iSo.1, 734 Southwood, Lufkin, TX 75901, 80, 280. Snider, Dennis, 503 N. Cross, Searcy, AR 72143. Snook, Dee Ellen iFr.l, Box 158, Farmerville, LA 71241, 90, 298. Terry Fae iSo.l, 1623 E. Frontier Dr., Stillwater, OK 74074, 301. Snow, Sherry Ann lSr.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Soccer, 166. Society for Collegiate Journalists, 123. Sociology Department, 197. Sophomores, 272. Solley, Robin Deneil iSo.l, 508 Allen, Decatur, AL 35601, 57, 94, 99, 298. Sosebee, Dianne M. lStaffl, 1703 E. Market No. 14, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Soules, Daryl Gene lFr.J, Box 1728B,An- chorage, AK 99507, 54. Spanish Club, 118. Sparks, Barbara J. fFr.l, Box 273, Eureka, IL 61530, 89, 298. Spaulding, Ginger R. lSr.l, 100 S. Kimble, Bloomington, IN 47401, 254. Speech Department, 192. Spelunkers, 119. Spence, Jerry W. lStaff1, Rt.3, Searcy, AR 72143. Spencer Jeannie Ann lFr.1, 2700 Maple Dr., Stark- ville,MS 39759, 63, 118, 126, 298. Mary Lynne l Fr.1, 680 Cardinal Dr., Lafayette, IN 47905, 79, 107, 118, 292. Spetter, Frans lCCP1, Sideliusplein 71, Schiedan, Holland, 303. Spillman, Michael L. lFr.1, Star Rt. Box 279, Judsonia, AR 72081, 48, 64, 298. Sponsors - Index, 368. Spring Sing, 16. Sprout, Libby Marie lJr.l, 1800 26th Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 59, 268. Spurlock Herman B. lStaff1, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Herman lFr.1,1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 201, 298. Ross iAcad.l, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 340, 359. Stephen iAcad.l, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 330, 331, 336, 337, 35. William Roland iStaff1, 106 Highland, Searcy, AR 72143. Spurrier, Suzanne Frances iFac.1, 44 Westgate,Searcy, AR 72143, 191. Square, Norwood lJr.l, 669 Catron Dr., Oakland, CA 94603, 66, 268. Staff, 198. Stage Band, 100. Stamatis Kenneth Allen lSr.l, 188 Hopkins Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306, 78, 85, 104, 268. Steven Lynn iFr.1, 188 Hopkins Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306, 78, 298. Stamp, Kevin Jay lSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 358, Murphysboro, IL 62966. Stamps Larry Dale lSr.l, Rt. 3 Box 181,Springdale, AR 72764. Yvonne Lanelle lSr.l, Rt. 5 Box 136F, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 55. Stanfill, Elizabeth A. lSo.1, 4732 Kenmar Cv., Memphis, TN 38128, 61, 123, 301. Stanger, Holly J. lFr.l, 34226 Wood Dr., Livonia, Ml 48154, 82, 298. Stanely John Randal lFr.1, 510 Bismark Dr., Nashville, TN 37210, 87, 298. Michael Dean lJr.l, 3012 City View Dr., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 56, 117, 268. Stanton, Maureen Sue lSo.l, 3561 Crestridge Dr., Nashville, TN 37204, 55, 280. Stapleton, Gary Lee iAcad.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 358. Stark, William Andy lJr.l, 25 Frostwood Dr., N.Little Rock, AR 72116. Starks Donald Keith tSo.l, 5774 Northfield Park- way, Troy, Ml 48098, 54, 99, 298. Patricia Lynn lSr.1, 146 Cedarcrest Dr., Florence, AL 35630, 116, 268. Walter Frank lFr.l, 146 Cedarcrest Dr., Florence, AL 35630, 50, 298. Starling Karla Belinda lFr.l, 1908 Key West Dr., Arnold, MO 63010, 83, 115, 298. Vernon Wayne iFr.1, 1762 Eunice Ave., Florence,AL 35630, 60, 298. Statom Barbara K. lFac.1, 2 Brookwood, Searcy, AR 72143, 186. Thomas Ralph lFac.1, 2 Brookwood, Searcy, AR 72143, 190. Steele, Randall Clyde lSo.1, 8308 Darlene, Warren, Ml 48093, 70. Steffins, Jonathan Mark lJr.1, 22 Oak Spring Dr., W. Monroe, LA 71291, 268. Stenzel, Steven Craig lSr.l, 5301 Meredeth, Lincoln, NE 68506, 255. Stephens Dana Sue lFr.l, 6315 Fairlane Dr. W., Indianapolis, IN 46259, 71, 298. Felton M. lSr.l, Clairemont Rt., Snyder, TX 79549, 148. Stevens ' 457C M r- Bonnie Ellen lSo.l, Rt 3 Box , a shall, TX 75670, 280. PaulaJane lFr.l, 5 Marlin Dr., Malvern, PA 19355, 85, 115, 298. Shelley Ann lFr.1, 8836 Lazana Ct., Fountain Valley, CA 92708, 88, 298. Veda lP.Grad.l, Rt. 4 Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Stewart Deborah Lynn iJr.1, Box 26, Hinesville, GA 31313. Helen Anne lJr.l, Glen Cannon Dr., Pisgah Forest, NC 28768, 268. Jackie Wayne lJr.l, Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040, 143, 268. Linda Michelle lFr.J, 2109 Allen Ave., St. Louis, MO 63104, 82, 298. Pamela Lynn lFr.l, 2255 Hewitt Gifford Rd., Warren, on 444131. 51, 116, 298. Rebecca Jean tFr.l, Star Rt., Powhatan, AR 72458, 59, 280, 298. Riggge E.lSo.l, Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040, Ted Andrew lSo.t, 2029 Mona Lisa Dr., Montgomery, AL 36111, 66, 280. Thomas Lee lJr.l, 8920 Riley, Overland Park, KS 66212, 148, 268. Still, Beniamin Arvil lSo.J, 4325 Laies Ln., MCGUil'6 AFB, NJ 08641, 72, 280. Stinnett Cynthia Ann lSr.l, 2025 Ridge Rd., Jackson, M0 63755, 124. John Mark lJr,l, 2025 Ridge Rd., Jackson, MO 63755, 66, 73, 134, 268. Stinson, Jacqueline Rae tFr.l, 139 Green- wood Dr., Jennings, LA 70546, 89, 298. Stocklin, Mary EIizabethlSo.l, Beaver Rd., La Grangeville, NY 12540, 101, 115, 280. Stockton, Margaret S. lFr.l, Box 63, Aberdeen, MS 39730, 298. Stoeltie, Paul Wayne tFr.l, 10119 Brinwood, Houston, TX 77043, 66, 298. . Stohldrier, Pamela Kay lSr.J, 2505 S. Tyler, Little Rock, AR 72205, 110, 231, 255. Stokes, William Robert iSo.l, 1112 Man- chester St., National City, CA 92050, 152. Stone Gregory S. lFr.l, 3054 Keith Dr., Flint, Ml 48507, 54, 99, 298. Jason Alan lFr.l, 504 Woodland Dr., Jefferson, TX 75657. Stork Charles Joseph lSr,l, 2219 Embe, Pasadena, TX 77502, 56. Karen Elaine lSr.l, Rt. 15 Box 250, San Antonio ,, TX 78228, 57, 231. Stormes, Vanessa Lynn lSo.J, Rt. 2 Box 280, Heber Springs, AR 72543, 99, 280. Story Cherri Lee lSo.l, Box 295, Hawthorne, FL 32640, 83. Philip lAcad.l, 43 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 338, 357. Mark lAcad,t, 808 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR - 72143, 339, 340, 350, 360. Timothy lAcad.t, 43 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 357. Stotelmyer, David E. iSr.J, 1106 Coulter, Sherwood, AR 72116, 142, 143, 231, 255. Stracener, Danny Betts iStaffl, 704 N. Hickory, Searcy, AR 72143. Strachan, Dianne lJr.l, 10 Wilkin- s,Rochester, NY 14621, 268. Straker, Richard Scott lSoJ, 809 Blackmore PI., Bozeman, MT 59715, 80, 97, 126, 280. Strasser Fred Hubert iJr.l, Rt. 3 Box 52N. Wynne, AR 72396, 66, 126, 268. Kenneth James lFr.l, Rt. 3 Box 52N, Wynne, AR 72396, 66. Street, Ronda Elaine iSo.l, 6444 Keswick, Memphis, TN 38138, 73, 97, 99, 100, 298. Stretch, Teresa Faye tFr.l, 1349 Sharpe Pl., Longmont, CO 80501, 301. Strickland, Cassandra Renee, 1606 E. Waldron, Corinth, MS 38834, 301. Strother, James F. lSr.J, Hutchinston Rt., Floral, AR 72534, 81, 255. Stroud Gradley Dean lP. Grad.l, 6918 Juniper, Little Rock, AR 72209, 301. Michele Lynn lFr.l, Rt.1 Box 143A, Cabot, AR 72023, 90, 298. Stuart, Lee Ann lSo.l, 315 Davidson, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. Stubblefield, William Scott iFr.l, Rt. 1 Box 178A, Luxora, AR 72358, 56, 292. Studebaker, Gregory lSr.l, 109 Sunset Ln., Haven, KS 67543, 64, 255. Student Association, 104. SNEA, 118. Student Nurses Association, 119. Styron, Kimberly K. lFr.J, 11727 N. Ridgewood Cir., Houston, TX 77071, 298. Sublett, Jeffrey Lester lJr.l, Rt. 2 Box 251, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 68, 268. Sub-T 16, 74. Sullins, Linda Fay lFr.l, 3608 Pretty St., Newport, AR 72112, 85, 298. Sullivan, William Barry tSo.l, 2628 Poe Ave., Overland, MO 63114, 280. Summers Daniel Phillip iJr.l, 5026 Raintree Rd., Durham, NC 27712, 64, 120. William Russell lFr.l, 5026 Raintree Rd., Durham, NC 27712, 109, 123, 298. Summitt David lSr.l, Rt. 1, Cardwell, MO 63829, 76, 255. Kathryn Mari tSo.J, 2119 N. Brandywine St., Arlington, VA 22207, 115, 281. Martha Karan lJr.J, Box 546, Paragould, AR 72450, 110, 231, 268. Sundlie, Randall lJr.l, Rt. 3 Box 134, Eau Claire, WI 53545. Surber, Karen Eileen tFr.l, 3737 Meadowview Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45211, 67, 95, 298. , Sutherland, Floyd lCCPl, Rt. 1 Box 185A, Benton, KY 42025, 303. Sutherlin, Luanne lSo.l, Rt. 2 Box 109, Greencastle, IN 46135, 280. Sutton Charles Timothy lSo.J, 221 Hackberry, Baytown, TX 77520, 50, 97. Elaine M. lSo.l, B46 William, Sikeston, MO 63801, 85, 298. Suzuki, Fuiino lAcad.l, 293-77 Akakawa Taka, Hagi lbakagi, Japan, 316, 326, 358. Swain, Timothy lSr.l, 1217 Stanford Ave., Redondo Beach, CA90278. Swan, Julie Lynn tSo.t, 1611 E. Olive, Bloomington, IL 61701, 115, 281. Swartwood, Rebecca Louise lFr.l, 2228 Imporia St., Woodbridge, VA 22191, 99, 101, 298. Swayne Dennis A. lStatfJ, 212 S.Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 201, 231, 302. Linda lJr.l, 201 N.W. G St., Bentonville, AR 72112, 268. Swilley, Elizabeth A. iSr.J, 10006 Greenview Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803. Swimming, 156. Swindle, Butch lAcad.l, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 359. Sykes, Janette Gay tSo.l, Box 255, Paris,TN 38242, 99, 100, 298. Symanowitz Nancy E. lFac.l, 300 Clinic No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 119, 194. Paul Dennis lJr.t, Rt. 22, Brewster, NY 10509, 118, 268. Szczerba, Sandra Lee tSo.i, 203 Prospect, Cambridge Springs, PA 16403, 65, 281. Tabb, Phyllis lSr.l, 1211 Chandler, Huntsville, AL 35801, 77, 255. Table of Contents, 2. Tabor, Ruth M. lSr.J, 1949 Carthage Rd., Tucker, GA 30084, 75, 160, 255. Tackett, Tommy Lee lSr.l, Box 102, Hemlock, IN 46937. Talbert, Janet lSr.l, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Talbott Harry Lamison lSo.J, 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale, GA 30274, 99, 100. 1694 Hebron Ln., Virginia Carol lFr.l, Riverdale, GA 30296, 71, 298. Talley, Darden J. lFr.l,,9 Vista Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 70, 298. Tallman, Janet Laverne lSo.l, 268 Aber- deen, Beamsville, Onatrio Canada LORIB, 73, 281. Tankersley, O'Neal lSr.l, 1192 Mary Jane Cv., Memphis, TN 38116, 64, 231, 255. Tate Ann lAcad.l, 102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 360. Francisvan lFac.l, 102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Lori Lynn lAcad.J,102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 324, 326, 357. Susan lAcad.l, 102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 319, 326, 356. Tatom Mary Beth lSr'.1, 613 E. Side Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 231. Myles Monte lSr.l, 1205 Walker Dr., Hurst, TX 76053. Taylor Brent R. lSo.t, 2000 Yorman Rd., Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 140, 158, 281. Bruce Leonard lJr.l, Rt. 11 Box 20, Florence, AL 35630, 78, 109, 114, 115. 268. Cheri Lynn tFr,l, 1232 Meadow Bartlesville, OK 74003, 281. Heber lFac.J, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 188. Ida Mae lStaffl, 43 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Dr., Joanna Lynn lSo.l, 557 Gaylo Dr., Greenville, MS 38701, 71, 281. Mary Katherine iSr.7, Rt. 6 Box 501, Pensacola, FL 32507, 268. Susan Lee lSr.l, 7347 Adelle Ct., Flushing, Ml 48433, 231, 255. Terri Gayle lJr.J, 200 Yorman, Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 57, 97, 125, 381. Thomas Phillip lJr.t, Box 961, Russellville, AR 72801, 54, 268. Tresa Sue lSo.J, 2116 Pearl Ln., Irving, TX 75060, 298. Tye Robin lFr.l, 3 Bingham Pl., Norman, OK 73069, 60, 298. Teehee, Max L. lFr.l, 306 Mt. View, Springdale, AR 72764, 54, 95. Teixeira, Richard Paul lSo.J, 1626 S. Wayne Auburn, IN 46706, 54, 134, 150, 151, Tentemie Debra Atnafie lSo.J, Sudan St., Addis Abeba, Ethiopia 95204, 268. Lilliam Atnafie iJr.l, Sudan St., Addis Abeba, Ethiopia 95204, 268. Tennis, 136. Terrell, Linda Ruth lSr.l, 1500 Fairwood Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 255. Teters, Julia Lynne lFr.l, Schlettstaectter sggase 66, 1 Berlin 3F, West Fermany, 57, Thannisch Fayette tSr.J, Calle Estonia 619, Capparra Hts., PR 00922, 115, 120, 255, 281. Fonda Kaye lJr.J, 619 Calle Estonia, Caparra Hts., PR 00922, 94, 99. Thee, John Henry iFr.J, 15 Northwood Dr., Vineland, NJ 08360, 298. Therrell, Paul K. lAcad.l, Box 188, Joiner, AR 72350, 317, 319, 321, 330, 331, 337, 357. Theta Alpha Gamma, 49. Theta Psi, 90. Theta Tau Delta, 76. Thomas Andy lAcad.l, 1302 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 350, 361. Jack D. lFac.l, 1302 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 196, 201. Thomason Beth Anne lSr.J, 4771 Dee Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 89, 269. Yvonne lJr.l, 20071 Clark Rd., Belleville, Ml 48111, 88, 281. Thompson Catherine Adlee lJr.l, Rt. 1, Davenport, NE 68335, 269. Cynthia Anne lSr.l, 2144 Helsley Ave., Norfolk, VA 23518, 112. De Anne iFr.l, 1401 Hillcrest Dr., Austin, TX 78723, 61, 281. Dorothy Mae lStaffl, Rt. 1 Box 490C, Judsonia, AR 72081. Elaine lFac.t, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 191. Eva M. lFac.l, 927 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 191. Keri Marlene iJr.l, 15 Barbara Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 55, 148, 281. Kerry Lyle iSo.l, Oxford, Dr., Murray, KY 42071. Mark Douglas lJr.J, 2608 Seminole Tr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 64, 107. Pamela Dianne iSr.l, 812 S. Orselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 269. Robert Cliffton lSo.l, 217 Royal Dunes Cir., Ormond Beach, FL 32074, 72, 95, 298. Ted Steven iSr.7, 8129 Elsie Cir., Norfolk, VA 2351B,111, 120, 169. Thornburg, Athur Ray lFr.l, 2915 Somerset, Baltimore, OH 43105, 58. Thornton, Nancy Jo lFr.l, 712 Wright, Bolivar, TN 38008, 298. Thrasher, Darryl W. lSr.J, 801 W. 52nd, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 91, 255. Thurman, Donald Sumner lSr.J, 18726 Curry Powder Ln., Germantown, MD 20767, 124, 134, 256. Tibbals David E. tJr.J, Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841, 64, 110, 281. Karen Y. lJr.l, Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841, 121, 269. Tidwell, Patricia R. lFr.l, 1863 Baldwin, Memphis, TN 38127, 51, 117, 298. Tierney, Thomas Paul lFr.l, 4519 Lillie St., Ft. Wayne, IN 46806, 298. Till, Laurie Ann lSo.l, Rt. 1 Box 78, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 94, 298. Time of Day, 183. Timms Katrina Wilson iStaffJ, OMSA 1-5, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Tony lSr.1, 112 W. Belmont Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701. Tincher, Mary Lucinda lFr.l, 3824 Foxford, Dr., Atlanta, GA 30340, 71, 299. Tindell Dana tAcad.l, 1501 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 358. Jenny iAcad.l. 1507 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317, 324, 346, 358. Tindle, James Steven lSo.l, 24 Dogwood, Hinesville, GA 31313, 99, 112, 299. Titans, 91. TNT, 78. Tofebt, 59. Tcllett, Suzanne lFr.l, 608 S. Front, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 85, 299. Tomlinson, Claire Lea lSr.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 119, 120, 231, 256. Tompkins, Roberta Lynn lJr.l, 343 Lumber St., Middletown, PA 17057, 95. Totoritis, Susan C. lFr.l, 128 Pineway Blvd., Stratford, CT 06497, 96, 97, 299. Towns, Timothy Leroy lSr.l, 7621 N.W. 26th Bethany, OK 73008, 148, 256. Townsend Allen Mark lFr.J, Rt. 7 Box 459W. Texarkana, AR 75502, 74, 299. Danny Ray iStaffJ, 103 S. Pyeatt, Searcy, AR 72143. Teresa Gail lSr.l,708 Stuart, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 55, 269. Toye Jason Alan lFr.J, 1709 Mabel Ave., Flint, Ml 48506, 97, 299. Vancel Wayne lSr.l, 1709 Mabel Ave., Flint, MI 48506, 256. Track and Field, 134. Trammell, Danette Rene lJr.l, Box 137, Alburtis, PA 18011, 57, 269. Traughber, Brian Adair lFr.l, SRA Box Bl, Anchorage, AK 99507, 299. Treadway, Richard Delton lSo.i, 124 Montana, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 152, 155, 281. Tri Kappa, 63. Tri sigma Delta, 77. Tribble Jimmy Randell lJr.l, 426 W. 2nd St., Corning, AR 72422. Mark Edwin lSr.l, 1821 N. Edison, Stockton, CA 95204, 68, 114, 256. Trisler, Diane Sue tFr.J, 4410 Etter Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 75, 299. Trombly, Diane Kay lSr.l, 12475 Sarstield, Warren, Ml 48089, 118, 120, 121, 227, 231, 256. Trotter, Charles B. lFr.l, 4843 Farmwood Dr., Memphis, TN 38116, 62, 299. Truex, Louise lFac.l, 300 Clinic No. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 67, 121, 194. Truitt, Mona Renee lFr.l, 9403 Shady Valley, Dallas, TX 75238, 71, 299. Truiillo, Cindy lSr.l, Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72116, 90, 256. Trull Marinda lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 168, Ft. Deposit, AL 36032, 256. Richard E. lSr.l, Box 558, Hempstead, TX 77445, 256. Tsiniginie, Martha lAcad.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Tucker David Monroe lJr.l, 2796 Northland St., Cuyahoga Falls. OP 44221, 80, 122 781 Ft tual H. islaftl, 819 Sunnyhill, Searcy. AR 72143, 186. Joyce Annette lJr.l, 412 Patterson Ln., Toney, AL 35773, 301. Lott R. lstaffl, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Mae Anne lStatfl, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Mary Susan iSo.l, Rt. 1, Arbyrd, MO 63821, 73, 299. Ricky Joe lSr.t, Rt. 1 Box 34, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 52, 256. Tamara Suzanne lSo.l, 6214 Brightwood, Memphis, TN 38134, 83, 99, 117, 299. Tuggle, Sylvia Lenore lSr.l, Rt. 1 Box 62 Quinton, AL 35130,117, 118,120, 123, 125, 256. Turley, Glynda Lavonne lJr.l, View St., Morrilton, AR 72110, 269. Turman, Doris J. lFr.l, 225 Prairie St., Helena, AR 72342, 299. Turnbough, Fred lJr.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Turner Ann Renee l5r.t, 4480 E. Janet Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 117, 160, 256. Gary Wayne lstaffl, 700 N. Brich St., Searcy, AR 72143. George F. lStatfl, 930 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Kenneth lSr.l, Box 283, Hughes, AR 72348, 66, 231. Melanie Arquitt tSr.l, 608 Byrne, Dr., Montgomery, AL 31001, 256. Michael M. lSr.l, Box 538, Marianna, AR 72360, 70, 256. Stephen Lynn iSr.l, 329 Woodcrest Cir., Sulfur, Springs, TX 75482, 231, 256. Turney, Pamela lsr.t, Box 432, Gainesville. FL 32602, 256. Tynan Coleen Ann lSr.l, 350 Savannah Ct., Upland, CA 91786, 69, 269. George R. lFr,1, 350 Savannah Ct., Upland, CA 91786, 299. Tynes, Donna Renee iJr.l, 654 Wellington, Rd., Jackson, MS 39206, 48, 122. Tyree Howard Vernon lSo.l, 2123 Armstrong Rd., Mt. Morris, Ml 48458, 112, 281. Ralph W. lFr.J, Rt. 1 Box 147A, St. An- thony, ID 83445, 117, 299. Teresa Ann lSo.l, Rt.1 Cedar Grove Rd., Crossplains, TN 37049. 72. Uebelein, Kevin Charles lCo.l e906 sycamore, st. Louisi MO 63114, 115, 301. Ueckert, Kayeann lJr.l, 118 Casa Grande No. 1124, Tyler, TX 75703, 67, 269. Ullom, David Lee lFr.l, 261 Rotary Rd., Huntington, WV 25705, 299 Ulrey Betty L. lFac.1, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 188. Bonnie QP. Gradl, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Evan lFac.J, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 116, 122, 197. Robert Evan lSo.t, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,299. Ulrich, Steven Arthur lJr.t, 907 W. Grangeville, Hanford, CA 93230, 76, 143, 158, 269. Ulsh, Thomas Charles lSr.l, 7028 Lake Willow Dr., New Orleans, LA 70126, 80, 119, 269. Umberger, Ernest C. lJr.J, Rt. 1 Box 547, Princeton, WV 24740, 60,112, 132, 133, 281. Underwood David lSr.1, 2004 Saxton, Florence, AL 35630, 60, 256. Lawrence lAcad.l, Rt. 1 Box 128, McRae, AR 72102, 321, 359. Lawrence Eugene lFac.l, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72101, 119, 188. Mary Jane IP, GradJ, HC Box 704, Searcy, AR 72143. Ricky Lynn tSo.l, 920 N. Wood Ave., Florence, AL 35630, 60, 281. Sheila tAcad.1, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72143, 317, 321, 349, 361. Vail, William Fred tFr.l, 4448 Oak Orchard Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 299. Valls, Rolando iSo.J, 1619 5gthSt., Corpus Christi, TX 78404, 148, Vance, Lois Lynnette iSr.l, 1915 Mur- freesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217, 78, 97, 109, 113, 118, 120, 269. Vandagritt, Ralph Theodore lSo.J, 1420 Sgarfield Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, Vanlandingham, James Michael lSr.l, 1400 5-Isirvey Rd., Seminole, OK 74868, 148, 158, Van Rheenen, C. Mark lFac.l, 23 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143, 186. 423 P Index Vantine, Bruce A. tSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 468, V Lolwell, AR 72745, 256, 3119 311, Nila Dale lSo.J, Rt, 3 B 152,KirbVvilIe, TX 75956, 281. ox VB'-l9hn, Mary Lynn tFr.1, 1129 Sparta Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 89, 299, Vawter Amy lSr.1, 129 Magnolia Ave., McKenzie, TN 38201, 89, 256. Robert Thomas tFr.1, 129 Magnolia Ave., Mckenzie, TN 38201, 60, 299. Veale, Paul Kendall iSr.J, 512 Townhouse V hDl'.,gallas, TX 75081. e on, avid Nichols lSo.l, 9026 M C Dallas, TX 75209, ao, 97, 125, C 'aw' Venezuelan Campaigns, 127, verkler Billy D, lFaC-J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, wanbka Lynne cso.J, HC Box 656, Searcy, AR 72143, 51, 97, 299. Veteto, Donna Lynn lSr.J, 6 5 lc D Traiwaaa, OH 45426, 113, zsspar S St Vice-Presidents, 174. Villarreal, Gustavo iAcad.1, 7255 W. 2nd Ct., 4 Hialeah, FL 33010. 1 vines, Bernie L. lStaff1, Sawmill Rd., A Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Vinson KimmlelAcad.1,811E.R ,S K721:3, 125, 316, 329, 357. ace earcyl A R risie lJr.l, 811 E. R , 72143. ace Searcy, AR Vinyard, William Ted KF .l, 930 W F Jenks, OK 74037, 14s. F ' St Vlahakis, John George iFr.l, 3515 General Hood Tr., Nashville, TN 37204, 78, 299. Vondran, Pamela Sue CSpec.l, Box 266, V Siearlcy, AR 72143. fe 'HQ Urgh, William Scott iSo.l, Rt. 3 B 335AA, Trumann, AR 72472, 62, OX Waddell, Larry Paul lSr.1, 1163 6th St,, Port Hueneme, CA 93041, 60, 301. Wade James A. iSo.l, 1487 Eastridge, Memphis, TN 38138. Paul Edward lSr.1, Box 5, Gainesville, MO 65655, 70, 256. Randall Edwin iSo.l, 1019 Tatum, Memphis, TN 38122. Waggoner Joe Lawrence lFr.1, 210 N. 5th, Rogers, AR 72756, 301. Mark Francis iFr.1, Box 102, Caruther- sville, MO 63830, 68, 299. Wagner, Kelly Anne tFr.1, 231 DeJon Ct., Lake Elmo, MN 55042, 89, 97. Waineo, Dean A. lSo.l, 35617 W. Six Mile Rd., Livonia, Ml 48152, 78, 89, 301. Waites Carl Dennis lSo.1, 6142 Coleman, Dear- born, Ml 48126, 91, 157, 280. John D. iFr.1, 680 Gleanairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 56, 157, 299. William Mathias lJr.1, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 56. Walker L Charles R. tFac.l, 104 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Christopher lAcad.l, 104 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 339, 361. Ellen Ruth iSr.l, HC Box 756, Searcy, AR 72143, 94, 256. G. Gary tFac.l, 7 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 185. John Wyatt lFr.J, 12410 Huntingwick, Houston, TX 77024, 80, 299. Richard W. lFac.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Teresa Ann tFr.l, 3538 Westline Dr., Memphis, TN 38128. Timothy, lAcad.l, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 330, 331, 334, 350, 357. Wall, Kevin Chester lPr.l, 8741 Jennrich Ave., Westminster, CA 92683, 60, 299. Wallace Glen Mcwayne tFr.1, Box 414, Star City, AR 71667, 148, 281. Susan Elizabeth iSo.l, HC Box 534, Searcy, AR 72143, 115, 281. William T. istaffl, 506 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Waller Anne Marie lSr.l, 6166 Louisville, Louisville, OH 44641, 79, 256. Phyllis D. lSr.l, 412 Reynolds St., Lonoke, AR 72086, 256. Wallers, Kenneth Glenn iSr.l, 1008 W. Paradise Ave., Visalia, CA 93277, 122, 166, 231, 256. Wallis Kathy Lynn lSr,l, Box 346, Cascade, MD 21719, 69, 99, 256. R0bertAIlen lSo.l, 145 Ball St., Batesville, AR 72501, 281. vera, Rt. 7 Box 234, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 301. Walls Cynthia Sue iFr.l, 1177 Maetzel Dr., Columbus, OH 43227, 59, 299. Kevin Wayne lSr.l, Rt, 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 231, 256. Walters Iva .loan tStafil, Market St. No. 16, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Larry Dean lFr.l, Rt. 2, Greenwood Springs, MS 38848, 148, Randy Scott lSo,1, 2201 Cedar Pt., Southaven, MS 38671, 281. V Index P 424 Walton Joseph Mitchell lSr.1, Rt. 3, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476, 120, 121, 231. Kenneth lCCPl, Box 104, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 303. Michael Glen lJr.1, 2403 Box Oak, Woodlands, TX 77380, 256. Wamack, James H. tSo.l, 614 Twin Branch Ter., Birmingl'1am,AL 35226, 299. Ward David iAcad.l, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 341, 359. Elizabeth Ann tJr.l, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant, M0 63033, 83, 120, 269. Karen iAcad.l, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 326, 359. Kimberly Jane lSr.l, HC Box 911, Searcy, AR 72143, 269. Melody Diane lFr.J, 12254 La Margie No. 90, Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 77, 299. Otha Eugene lStaff1, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Patricia Kay iJr.l, HC Box 911, Searcy, AR 72143, 269. Regina Laynette tSo.1, 401 Franklin, Mansfield, LA 71052, 73, 87, 124, 299. Ware, Angela K. iJr.l, Rt. 5 Box 281, El Dorado, AR 71730, 63, 269. Warlick Charles Edward iJr.1, 4031 Mansion Dr. N.E., Marietta, GA 30062, 91. Teresa Ann lSo.l, 4031 Mansion Dr. N.E., Marietta, GA 30062, 63, 117, 269, 281. Warnack, Paula Jeanne lJr.1, 216 Belmont St., Hurst, TX 76053, 85, 117. Warne, Rick Quentin iFr.1, 625 N. 6th St., Cambridge, OH 43725, 299. Warner, Carol Waynette iSo.l, Rt. 2 Box 79, Hallsville, TX 75650. Warnick, Mark Anthony lFr.1, Rt. 1, Hoxie, AR 72433, 126, 299. Warren Daclie CStaffl, HC Box 342, Searcy, AR 72143. David iAcad.l, Box 342, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 318, 321, 356. Denise Dorine lSo.l, 2735 S. Encina, Visalia, CA 93277, 281. Donna Marie iAcad.J, 32 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 321, 324, 326, 359. Karen Anita lJr.1, HC Box 833, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 269. Will Ed iFac.1, 32 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Washington, Lavetta lFr.l, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd., Memphis, TN 38118, 84, 299. Watkins Gary Phillip lFac.l, 21 Stoneybrook Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Vicky Fay iSo.1, Sturkie, AR 72578, 77, 281. watson Betty A. iFac.l, Rt. 3, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Bradley tSr.1, 1910 Sycamore view, Memphis, TN 38134, 78, 109, 120, 123, 256. Cynthia Gail lFr.1, Rt. 5 Box 110, Magnolia, AR 71753, 301. Guerry Winfred lSo.1, 1009 Norcross Dr., Nashville, TN 37217, 70. lnita Lavcnne lFr.1, Box 144, Nash, TX 75569, 89, 299. Leah N. lSr.1, Box144, Nash, TX 75569, 89, 256. Lori Beth lFr.l, 26 Brookside Dr., Terre Haute, IN 47802, 299. Melanie Kay iSr.1, 1275 AtkinsaTrimm Blvd., Birmingham, AL 35226, 79, 228, 256. Melva Lynn tSo.l, Rt. 4 Box 792, Marshall, TX 75670, 77. Michelle Diane iJr.1, 1202 27th St., Vienna, WV 26105, 119, 269. Susan Kay lSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 167, Mt. Holly, AR 71758, 256. Zearl David lstaffl, Rt. 3 Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Watts Kathryn Y. iFac.l, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Nancy Ruth iJr.J, 2014 Rock Creek Dr., Arlington, TX 76010, 301. Waugh, Tim L. lSo.l, Rt. 2, DeQueen, AR 71832, 99, 100, 281. Weaver John Coplin iJr.l, 3600 S. Dayton, Springfield, MO 65807, 66. John Mack iFr.l, Rt. 4 Hardman Rd., Woodstock, GA 30188, 74, 281, 299. Nancy tSo.J, 100 Circle Dr., Newton, MS 39345, 84, 281. Webb Darrell Gene iJr.l,1209 11th Ave., Silvis, IL 61282, 44, 269. Kevin Lamar tSo.l, E. Lincoln St., Searcy, AR 72143, 148. William KCCPJ, No.4 Shirley, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 303. Weeks, Charles Leslie iSo.J, 544 Jo Ann Cir., Greenville, MS 38701, 281. Weidner David Lee lJr.l, Rt. 1, Cooksville, lL 61730, 78, 124, 269. Julie Ann lSr.1, Rt. 1, Cooksville, IL 61730, 66, 82, 122, 124, 212, 256. Wells Beth Ann tSr.l, 6621 Browning Cir., Helena, AL 35080, 56, 57, 257. Clayton lSr.1, 12902 Overhill Ave., Grandview, MO 64030, 257. Dennis Jack iSr.1, Rt. 2, Ashdown, AR 71822, 257. Julia Jean iSr.1, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430, 69, 257. Kim iAcad.1, 913 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 357. Lori Jenell lso.l, 9401 Kylie Cir., An- chorage, AK 99502, 89, 117, 299. Teresa Lynn lSo.l, Rt. 2 Thrash Addition, Ashdown, AR 71822. Wendt, Karl Robert tSr.1, 257 Suzanne Dr., Shreveport, LA 71105, 269. West Glenna Mae lFr.1, 420 N. 2111 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlington, VA 22202, 65, 299. Harold Elbert lJr.1, 3424 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, TN 37215, 62, 109, 120. Herman iStaff1, 500 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. James Randall lFr.1, 1048 N. Rapp, Columbia, IL 62236, 76, 299. Kathryn Grace tJr.1, 1607 Loma Pl., Clarksdale, MS 38614, 90, 95, 118, 269. Westbrook Byron L. iFr.l, 418 N. Maple, Centralia, IL 62801, 299. Myrna L. lFr.1, 728 Carolyn Ct., Bir- mingham, AL 35206, 86, 97, 299. Westmoreland, Ellen Joy lSo.1, 404 Mulberry St., Wynne, AR 72396, 65, 281. Weston, Mark A. lFr.1, 2506 N. Woodlawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 148, 299. Westover, Cynthia Lynne tSr.l, 122 Beech St., Sidney, OH 45365, 90, 122, 231, 257. Wheeler Ronald A. lSr.1, 122 Casey Rd., Cedar Lane Sites, Brooksville, FL 66, 139, 159, 231, 257. Trent Howard lSo.l, 28501 Krauter, Garden City, MI 48135, 52, 112, 299. whisenhunt Kenneth C. iJr.1, 205 S.E. Washington, Idabel, OK 74745, 70, 140. Russel KCCPJ, Box 201F, Knoxville, TN 37901, 303. Whitaker Glenda P. tSr.l, 1129 Overton Lead Rd., Nashville, TN 37220, 228, 231, 257. Robert Lee iSo.1, 1129 Overton Lea Rd., Nashville, TN 37220, 78, 84, 281. White Billy V. iAcad.1, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 339, 360. Edward lFac.1, 122 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 188. C?rolOLouise iSo.1, Box 556, Morrilton, AR 211 . Cynthia Jean lSr.1, 607 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. David George tStaffJ, Rt. 4 Higginson St., Searcy, AR 72143. Dorothy Ann iFr.1, 1819 Hemswell Ct., Columbus, OH 43227. Douglas Scott lSr.1, 5300 3rd Ave., vienna, WV 26105. Estelle W. lFac.1, 1100 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. James Adrian lPr.1, 513 Ellis, Milan, TN 38358, 148. James D. iStatt1, Box 434, Kensett, AR 72082. Janie D. lGrad.1, Rt. 3 Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 72143. Jayma Lee lSr.1, Michigan City, IN 46360, 83. Jenny Gail lSo.1, 606 E.Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 281. Jonathan Doyle tAcad.1, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72413, 321, 340. Kim iAcad.l, Box 347, Bethel, AK 99559, 320, 326, 359. Kimberlyn Sue iJr.1, 962 S. Weatherred, Richardson, TX 75080, 71, 91, 216, 269. Laura lAcad.1, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317, 318, 321, 323, 324, 326, 347, 358. Mark lAcad.l, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 319, 321, 322, 328, 330, 331, 333, 334, 336, 337, 356. Mary lAcad.1, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 361. Ruth Anne lFr.1, 100 W. Harding, Morrilton, AR 72110, 299. Steven Dale lFac.1, 707 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 76, 143. William V. iAcad.J, 606 E. Market St., Searcy, AR 72143. Whiteman, Julie B. lAcad.l, Box 400, Dresden, TN 38225. Whitten, Alan Foster lFac.1, 108 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 231, 302, 345. whittenberger, Karen Sue l5r.l, 4986 Signal Rd., Columbiana, OH 44408, 81, 119, 257. Whittington Nelson Elias tSr.1, Box 203 King St., Woodville, Ontario Canada 78, 95, 166, 269. Owen Dale lSr.J, Rt. 1, Inglewood, Ontario Canada LON 1, 78, 269. Who's Who, 220. Wiblin, Timothy Edward lJr.1, 282 Ridgewood Dr., G, Marietta, OH 45750, 56, 269. Wick, Brenda tAcad.1, 4 Evergree, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 356. Wicker, Charles lSo.J, 3377 Prescott Cv., Memphis, TN 38111, 140, 281. Wideman, Thomas A. lAcad.1, 13 Barksdale Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 99, 100, 320, 321, 322, 358. Wilburn, Margaret Lynn lSo.l, 3855 Bir- chleaf, Memphis, TN 38116, 63, 281. Wilemon, Melissa D. lFr.l, 6799 Neshoba, Memphis, TN 38138, 99, 299. Wiles, Kenneth D. iJr.l, 8020 Mark Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 68, 269. Wilhite Rebecca J. tJr.1, 2307 Fawrlwood, Spring, TX 77373, 69, 269. Teresa Jayne iFr.1, 2307 Fawnwoocl, Spring, TX 77373, 299. Wilkerson, Shirley Denise lJr.J, Rt. 4 Box 207E Montgomery, AL 36116, 269. Wilkinson Lester Alan lFr.1, 302 Paradise Ln., Springdale, AR 72764, 54, 55, 299. Mynatt W. tSr.J, 201 Clearview Dr., St. Charles, MO 63301, 95, 257. Willett, Edward Chane lSr.1, Box 45 N. Weyburn, Saskatchewan Canada SOC 1, 50, 94, 99, 231, 257. Williams Anthony Leon lJr.l, Rt. 11 Box 83, Paducah, KY 42001, 70. Barbara Elaine tSo.1,7304 Deaver Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76118, 281. Bryan Neal tJr.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 74, 281. Chester E. lStaft1, Box 110, Judsonia, AR 72081. Chris Arthur iFr.l, 1341 S.W. Lariat Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 99, 299. Connie Susan lSr.l, 3101 Stone, Topeka, KS 66614, 257. Dawn Elizabeth tJr.1, Rt. 5 Site 23, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada 56V5R, 51, 95,115, 281. Deborah Estille lSo.1, 1009 Edgefield, Plano, TX 75075, 94, 281. Gary Thomas iSpec.1, Rt. 5 Site 23, Albert Sasketchewan, Canada 56V5R, 50, 94, 101, 115, 125. Jane tAcacl.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 323, 324, 357. Janice Kay iSr.1, Rt. 11 Box 85, Paducah, KY 42001, 257. Jeri Renee lSr.1, 3815 Midview, Bridgeton, MO 63044, 257. Jessica Devra lSo.l, 5908 Drexel Ave., Little Rock, AR 72209, 61, 281. Joanna S. iSo.l, 4307 Lindscott, St. Louis, M0 63134, 281. Karen D. lSr.1, Rt. 1 Box 101M, Freeport, FL 32439, 257. Leah Annette iJr.1, 3235 Plumtree Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32211, 281. Lisa Dawn iSo.l, 1033 Farmington Dr., Southaven, MS 38671, 85. 257. Lynne Elizabeth tSo.1, HC Box 602, Searcy, AR 72143, 75, 281. Mark Allan iFr.1, 1341 S.W. Lariat Dr., Barltesville, OK 74003, 64, 99, 134, 299. Noel Edwin lFr.1, Box 4834, Greenville, MS 38701, 52, 29. Patsy Jean tJr.1, 24 Highpoint Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL 32561, 257. R. Lindsey lSr.J, 603 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Rebecca Jo tSr.l, 629 W. Olive, Rogers, AR 72756, 257. Wylvia Kay lSr.1, 382 Fernbrook Ave., Birmingham, AL 35215, 85, 109, 120, 123, 228, 231. Timothy L. lFr.1, Rt. 5 Box 178, Dillsburg, PA 17019, 281. William D. iFac.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 196. Wynne Kay KJr.J, 320 W. Chubbuck No. 52, Pocatello, ID 83201, 113. Williamson, Wendell Douglas lJr.l, Rt. 4 Box 458, Russellville, AR 72801. Willitord, Hal Franklin lFr,l, 5911 MacLeod Dr., Memphis, TN 38138, 140. Willis CharlinelSo.1, Rt. 2 Box 420D, W. Helena, AR 72390, 281. George Nathan lJr.1, 2614 Blueberry, Pasadena, TX 77502, 54, 270. Katherine Y. lSo.1, Ft. Walton Beach, PL 32548. Laura Ann lJr.l, Rt. 2 Box 420D, W. Helena, AR 72390. Wilmoth Laura Anne tFr.l, Rt. 1 Box l1B, Broken Bow, OK 74728. Mark Charles tSo.1, Box 419, ldabel, OK 74745. Wilson Dennis L. lSr.l, Box 494, Gaberone, Botswana, Africa. Edmond W. lFac.l, 7 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 196. Elizabeth Kennemer lFac.l, 7 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 113, 116, 191. Gary Paul iPr.1, 3925 N. 22nd, Waco, TX 76708, 97, 99, 100, 125, 299. George Brent lStatt1, 908 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 231. Glenn Rodney lSo.1, Rt. 1 Box 244, Cotton Valley, LA 71018, 91, 299. Joan Elizabeth tFr.J, Box 8678, Ketchikan, AK 99901, 71, 299. Kenneth E. iSo.1, Box 127, Judsonia, AR 72081, 152, 281. Loretta lstaftl, Box 367, Judsonia, AR 72081. Murrey W. tFac.J, 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 72143,118, 187. Nigel Herbert iSr.l, Box 494, Gaborone, Botswana, Africa. Peter Mervyn iJr.1, Box 494, Gaborone, Botswana, Africa. Rosemary lStatf1, 10 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Sandra Kay lSo.1, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120, 61, 281. Steven Lynn lSr.J, 1750 Rome Corners, Galena, OH 43021, 56, 97, 231, 256. Winberry, Tommy L. CSr.1, Rt. 2 Box 277, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Winnett, Dennis Austin iSr.J, Rt, 3 Box 3135, Manchester, TN 37355, 56, 97, 110, 269. Winston James Ross tJr.1, Memphis, TN 38109, 301. Kimberley K. iSr.l, HC Box 33, Searcy, AR 72143, 257. Winter Festival Royalty, 216. Winter, Mary Sue tSr.1, 804 E. Center, Searc AR 72143 257. lFr.J, 517 Simon, Hayward, CA 94541, 73, 299. Wisenbaker Joni Lee iSo.J, Rt. 2, Valdosta, GA 31601, Y, , Wisdom, Sandra Lee 85. Ronda Jean lJr.t, Rt. 2 Box 293, Valdosta, GA 31601, 121, 269, Wiser, Kevin Lee tSr.1, 8945 W. Hibbard, Ovid, Ml 48866, 257. Witt, Jay Ross iSo,1, Box 490, Groom, TX 79039, 148, 281. Witty, Lesa Ann lSo.1, 1408 Shirley, Bridgeport, TX 76026, 126, 281. Wix, Elizabeth L. lGrad.1, Box 3164, Fair- field Bay, AR 72088, 99. Wofford, Billy Don lFr.1, Rt. 1 Box 49, Vilonia, AR 72173, 301. Woicik, Cindy Lou tJr.1, Rt. 11 Box 16, Florence, AL 35630. Wolfe, Charlotte Ann lSr.1, Box 775, Holly Springs, MS 38635. Wood David Roy iFr.1, 102 Magnolia, Dr., Paragould, AR 72450, 78, 299. Don McGee iJr,J, 817 Fallwood, Colum- bus, MS 29701, 137, 281. Glenn Terron lFr,1, Rt. 2 Box 376, Valdosta, GA 31601, 54, 299. Jeaninne lFr.1, Rt. 1 Box 134, Pangburn, AR 72121, 301. John Carl 1Jr.1, Rt. 4 Box 342X, Ft. Smith, AR 72901. Karen Joyce tSo.1, 302 Westwood, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 59, 126, 281. Sherry Lee lSr.1, 102 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 72450, 118, 120, 269. Stephen Lewis lSr.1, Box 519, Ruidoso, NM 88345. Woodall, Glenda Sue tStaff1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Woodhouse, Steven W. tSr.1, 1407 Not' tingham, Grosse Pointe Park, Ml 48230, 78, 25. Woodrooi Amy lAcad,1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 319, 320, 321, 324, 357. David Bryan iJr.1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 85, 97. Jon lSo.1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 102, 137, 281. Rachel 4Acad.1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 318, 321, 350, 360. Woodruff Debra K. lFr.1, 5138 Vernon Springs Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338, 77, 299. Dorothy B. tStatf1, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. George W. lFac.1, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Robyn iAcad.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. 'lf J zte Q , J Woods Cathy Sue iSo.1, Rt. 3 Box 325A, Magnolia, AR 71753, 86, 281. David Thomas lFr.1, 3233 Ginlane, Naples, FL 33940, 72, 299. Jeffrey Alan tSr.1, 4602 Itasca, Lubbock, TX 79416, 281. Jeffrey Lynn tSo.J, 7708 Dartmoor, St. Louis, MO 63121, 50, 78, 83. Lennos lJr.1, 609 S.W. 19th, Seminole, TX 79360. 137. Nancy Marie lJr.1, 10528 Roscommon, St. Louis, MO 63123. Sherrill Eugene tJr,1, 3233 Ginlane, Naples, FL 33940. 66, 119, 269. Woodson Joyce Faye iGrad.1, Box 267, Gillett, AR 72055. Rocky Wayne tSr.7, 254 Elvira, Liver- moore, CA 94550, 269. Woody David D. lSo.1, 3507 N.W. Gainesville. FL 32601, 66, 281. 27th St., Gary Lee lSr.1, 3507 N.W. 27th St., Gainsville, FL 32601, 66. Janice iAcad.1, 2507 N.W. 27th St., Gainesville, FL 32601, 269. Lisa lACad.1, 2507 N.W. 27th St., Gainesville, FL 32601. Woosley, Martha Jane lSo.J, 2164 N. Vega ,Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 281. Wooten Douglas H. tSr.J, 60529 Fawnbrook, Washington, Ml 48094, 257. Janelle Faye tSr.J, 3916 Woodlane, Ft. Worth, TX 76117, 75, 123, 231, 269. Karen E. tSr.J, Rt. 2 Box 886A, Owasso, OK 74055, 99, 257. Randy Leroy fFr.1, Box 715, Hughson, CA 95326, 299. Word Lourelia iStaft1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Melissa Jane tSo.1, 12 Flag Rd., Little Rock, AR 72205, 281. World Evangelism Forum, 127. Wren, Kevin Bryan lFr.J, 2523 Waverly Dr., Bossier City, LA 71111, 91. Wright Allen Doyal fSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 126A, Lucasville, OH 45648, 257. Ann L. CStatf1, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Carolyn Sue tSr.1, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 73, 122, 257. David Lynn tSo.1, HC Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 78, 97, 103, 299. Debra Elaine lFr.l, 965 S. Upham, , Lakewood, CO 80226, 69. Dorothy S. tFac.J, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 189. Gloria Dean lStaft1, 1104 E. Race No. 53, Searcy, AR 72413, 201. Kimberly tAcad.J, C-o Arabian American Oil Co., Box 1264: Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, 312, 321, 324, 357. Margie Ann iAcad.1, 412 E. Center, Searcy, A'R 72143, 316, 326, 357. Melody tAcad.1, C-o Aramco, Box 1265, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia, 338, 348, 356. Patricia tGrad.1, 703 N.W. 6th St., Ben- tonville, AR 72712, 302. Ray A. fFac.1, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 308, 345. Robin Lynne iFr.J, c-0 800 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72413, 77, 299. Robin W. tFr.1, 103 N. College, Searcy, AR 72143, 299. Sharon tAcad.1, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 125, 316, 319, 321, 323, 324, 326, 328, 329, 348, 350, 351, 356. Sherrie Kay lSo.1,733 Main St., Wellsville, OH 43968, 77, 281. Susan lAcad.J, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 308, 316, 319, 321, 323, 324, 326, 357. Susan P. iAcad.1, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72413, 319, 321, 324, 326, 359. Winfred O. iFac.1, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 125, 189. Wrye, Joyce E. iSr.1, 137 Orange Dr., Salinas, CA 93901, 257. Yaeger, Deborah J. tSr.1, Rt. 3 Box 173, Luck, WI 54853, 113, 231, 269. Yagyu, Yoshito tAcad.J, 800 Cedarwood, Fayetteville, AR 72701, 317, 321, 356, Yancey, Melinda lFr.J, 5037 Lyndon Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76116, 126, 299. Yarbrough Brad iAcad.1, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72413, 317, 322, 349, 350, 358. Dorothy tSr.1, 306 S. Locust, Searcy, AR 72143. Millie lstafft, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Yates, Trella Marie tFr.1, 1861 Deane St., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 90, 94, 99, 299. Yeldell, John Layne tJr.J, 2912 Marie Cook Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109, 75, 148, 269, 281. Yingling Charlotte Louise tFr.1, 307 Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72413, 63, 299. Esther M. iFac.1, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Jon David lSo.1, 1202 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 62, 270. Yoakam Kimberly Ann tSo.1, 4876 Northtowne Blvd.. Columbus, Ol-l 43229, 75, 281. Robert William lSr.1, 518 S. Madison Adrian Ml 49221, 120, 231, 257. Yohe, Cynthia Lynn tSo.t, 2102 N. Palm, Pasadena, TX 77502, 55. York Gregory S. iSo.1, 4324 Leaf Dr., Louisville, KY 40216, 94, 116, 122, 299. Pamela Kay tS0.J, Rt. 1, Arbyrd, MO 63821, 89, 299. Yost Robert Eugene lSo.1, 5525 Millcreek Blvd., Youngstown, OH 44512, 74. Teresa D. tSr.1, 4168 Dryrun Dr., Hamilton, OH 45013, 118, 257. Young Anthony Paul t.lr.1, 7509 S. Palmyra Rd., Canfield, OH 44406, 269. Douglas Eugene iFr.1, 5102 Tash Kent, Friendswood, Tx 77546. Jodi Kay tJr.1, 510 Adams, Hugoton, KS 67951, 89, 118, 269. Mary Susan lSr.1, Watertree Ridge, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 269. Patricia iStaff1, 11 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Rebecca Jane lFr.1, Box 151, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 99, 299. Younger, Danny Joe tSr.1, Rt. 5 Box 29, Effingham, IL 62401, 68, 257. Zeigler Jack Edward tSo.J, 5926 Kim Valley, San Antonio, TX 78242, 281. Ziegler, Evalinda Aurelia lSr.J, 1050 Pinecrest, Escandido, CA 92025, 57, 94, 115, 122, 125, 228, 231, 257. Zeta Phi Zeta, 71. Zeta Rho, 79. Zimpfer, Steven Paul tSr.J, 4444 S. Maiden, Baton Rouge, LA 7080, 81, 114, 231, 257. Zoller, Dawn Michelle tJr.1, 603 Sunset Ter., Amarillo, TX 79106, 269. Zorn, Resa Donita lJr.1, 121 Alfred, Belle Chasse, LA 70037, 71, 269. Zuccolo Louann lStaff1, 606 E. Center Ave., Searcy, AR 72143. Mark Renzo tFr.i, 606 E. Center Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 301. 425 P Index ,VAZX Situations take on an entirely different perspective when we view them in our afterthoughts. Even now, as I work through half of my Spring Break under the pressure of an overdue final deadline and in the shadow of 20 preceding All American books, l tend to block out the bad memories and dwell instead on the good times. Even now l find it easier to laugh about the rescheduling of club group shots, missed deadlines, the possibility of a summer delivery book and the numerous nights that the staff worked in the PJ office without overhead lights and heat because the system went off ai 11:50 The experience has filled my me with insights. Some of them are restricted to relationships with those on the staff. For example, if l said, Bite a dog, L'Scratch offf' or Go for it to a staffer, it would bring uncontrolled laughter, although it would be relatively meaningless to any other student. l've gained many insights from those people with whom l've worked or who were connected with the book. Brad Watson, my godsend and right-hand man, demonstrated every day unreserved servanthood, a quality which l've come to recognize as a strength, rather than a weakness. Dr. Joe and his wife, Bessie Mae, are beautiful examples of humility and concern for others. Dedication was exhibited by the staff, who can boast in having the first group of section editors in many years of Petit Jean history to stay with it until the end. A special thanks goes to Doug Hudson, who sacrificed time with his sweet bride, Jill, to fulfill his commitment to the staff. Ex-staffers Tom Buterbaugh and Dave Hogan continually brought sunshine to the yearbook drudgery with their sur- prise 2:00 a.m. long-distance calls and frequent letters. Then there were the sensitive people who knew very little about the yearbook, but who filled my bulletin board with their thoughts and my blue days with their en- couragement. l thank especially the members of my Life Group who gave me the strength to make it from Sunday night to Sunday night. l appreciate also my understan- ding roommate who, although she did not see me for the month l lived in the PJ office, believed in me and refused to sell my bed. Of course, when the last piece of copy has been typed and the last picture has been cropped, the real credit belongs to God. He gave me the opportunity, the ability and the light at the end of the tunnel. But most of all, he showed me that yearbook is not the most important thing in my life. Kay Williams, Editor 426 V Staff Credits Q16 Clubs Cheryl Cox, Editor Gordon Clancey, Nancy Lowry, Patti Farmer Q2 Crganizations Lora Fleener, Editor Bruce Taylor 12 Sports Matt Flinchum, Editor Rick Foster, Pam Adams 16 Academics Carolyn Flinchum, Editor Brenda Cole, Brian Sanders Honors Susan Pryor, Editor Classes Sherril Brazell. Editor Cyndi Hughes, Lynette Vance, Robin Harvill, Laurie Hodges Academy John Glenn, Editor Kim Capps, Assistant Editor, Renee Gentry, Copy Editorg Susan Wright, Jenny Tindell, Rees Lloyd, Kathy Polk, Brent Oldham, David Clark Staff Credits P Ruth Goodwin died in Leachville at the home of her daughter, Evelyn Cashion, on September 1, 1978, at the age of 72, following an extended illness. Mrs. Goodwin was born at Grand Glaze Station, near Newport, on April 24, 1906. In 1963, sixteen years after the death of her husband, she was employed by Harding College as housemother for Kendall Hall. In 1967, she became the housemother for Pattie Cobb Hall where she served through the 1974 spring semester. She retired on January 1, 1975, after serving one additional semester as Relief Dormitory Director. During the summers of her employment at Harding, she served as dietitian and cook for the various sessions at Camp Tahkodah. Having lost her own mother at the age of two and her stepmother at 11 and having lived with foster parents in southeast Missouri until she was 14 because of the serious illness of her father, she understood from experience the heartaches that many young people have. Having reared a family of two boys and three girls and having served as a nurse in Rodman's Clinic in Leachville, Mrs. Goodwin knew how to minister to the needs of young people and to relate to any problem that they had. 428 P In Memoriam l In Memory And what is it to cease breathing, l but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet Richard Duke Fuller died on July 31, 1978, at the age of 74 in a Memphis, Tenn., hos- pital after an extended illness. A native of Nashville, Tenn., where he was born on January 10, 1904. ln 1937, he founded in Memphis the Fuller Align- ment Service which he owned until 1968. He was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Harding College in 1952 and served continuously on the Board until his death. During many of these years, he was elected Secretary of the Board. He had a major interest in Boy Scouts of America, ser- ving as president of its Chickasaw Council and a member of the National Coun- cil. He also served as vice presi- dent of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce and as president of the Memphis Kiwanis Club. He was one of the first elders of the White Station church of Christ in Memphis, serving as an elder for 24 years. He was a great supporter of the Harding Graduate School of Religion. He is survived by his wife, Jeannie, and two daughters, Mrs. Sara Brewer and Mrs. L-urlayne Yarbrough. William Floyd Curry died on October 10, 1978, at the age of 56 in a Searcy hospital. He died of a massive heart at- tack after going to the hospital some three days earlier for an evaluation of chest pains. He was born in Savannah, Georgia on September 14, 1922. In the food service business for many years, he moved to Searcy from New Orleans in the summer of 1965 to open the American Heritage Cafeteria where he served as manager until his death. He was also a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Bass Association, An avid hunter and fisherman, he was a strong supporter of the Harding Bisons and the Academy Wildcats. He was noted for the excellent banquets he served to large groups, numbering more than 600 in the case of the an- nual Searcy Chamber of Com- merce banquet in the late fall. His wife, Jean, works in the College business office. He had nine children, including An- thony Butler, Philip DeWayne and Pamela Lee who are stu- dents in Harding Academy. ' H - 'Tl , 'I2- TILT' 3 L.Ji'-RT-v 'ffm' Sv ' 1 ' 'r - ff if 5517.-.fE. . .'.-rf-C .i 2. ll 'r . - 1 4. -H 'T -If-wi iif' iii--'11..2,'1 1 I-V--1 -sf' ' -- 'fi 7.-'f s 'T tifffl V . TF: ,I-Z :ig , .E-Sgt gfif-ff , -1 F 1 1. u .,- 35. - I V , r? ,a,. L wr- Q- 9 i'-- -L. J. -X ,.v . ,Ig If 1, , , . . '-I 1 11, H W X71 l , 'T V , . V . AEM. 3 A ,. , . 1, ,wg U, ,., ' I ,-ga., if 1 1' Russell L. Simmons died at his home on August 20, 1978, at the age of 72, after a relatively brief illness with lukemia. A native of Florida, he was born on October 24, 1905, in Forte Meade. Sim- mons came to Harding in 1955 to direct the public relations of- fice, retiring in 1971. Prior to becoming Director of Public Relations and Publicity, he had worked 26 years with the Cleveland Press in the field of promotion and research. Sim- mons was a man of many talents and interests. He was a poet, an artist, a bird watcher, a photographer, and a gard- ener. He had a quick wit and a notorious flair as a pun artist. He loved people, especially young people with whom he had worked closely for many years. He had worked closely with the A Cappella Chorus in the recording, duplicating, and distribution of the Hymns from Hardingv program. The students dubbed him 'Uncle Russ, a title that stuck through the years, Survivors include his wife, Myrtle Williams Sim- mons, with whom he celebra- ted 51 years of marriage in Ju- ly, two sons, Ernest of Phoenix and Kenneth of Searcy, and a daughter, Ruth Simmons Glo- ver of Corpus Christi, Texas. he memories of 1979 could be compared to a large magnifying glass. With the glass in hand, we can move it back and forth like the lens of a camera, surveying the events of the year and discriminating the long-term effects that those happenings had on our lives. The after- thoughts concerning those events are quite different now from those we had immediately after their occurrence. And they will continue to change. ,- -fl' .- .yigw-1' X ,J - I Above: SHIFT ING her focus from prints to people, Petit Jean stafer Susan Pryor works on her section during an all-nighter. Epilogue P 429 430 P Epilogue nsights are fruitless on one-way streets. It is a matter of give and take. There must always be someone there who is wil ling to give the insight to another person who is capable, in turn, of taking it into his awareness and using it. Sometimes this process is between two people. Sometimes it is between a person and himself. And other times it can be be- tween a person and God. But it always involves give and take. U 1. WELCOMING freshmen at Women's Club Open House, Sophomore Glenda Olbricht represents Zeta Rho. 2. SHORES CHAPEL provided a quiet place to talk and is utilized by Roger Messick and Lori Riggins. 3. PRACTICING their techniques, a duo skateboard on Center Street in front of the student center. 4. CAREFULLY taking notes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royster of Tennessee listens to Bobby Rodgers. Epilogue P 431 he result can be the culmination of our freedom. If we use the in- sights we receive, we no longer have reason to be bound by prejudice, misunderstandings or labels. We can shed stereotypes and view each other as more than just clones. We can become innovative. We can build bridges. C' 'P A Q. by K V A ' W 1, , N 9 ,, , , n ' v 9 is i 1' A ' ' I 51. ' N r A J-VY' Q' 'mf ' 1- :W , 'u A QM. 'V U' . 9 ,5 sw- is 'H k L ' W Q ,A 35125-3 . wAP,E.,J. ,fl lv. 1' l ,nw ,fmt ra-ea, . . l ' HRW, m ' li ifi :'5-For J sf Above: BAREFOOTING IT, Keith Mowbray gives his frisbee a fling on the front lawn in the afternoon sun. -r 2 ga l
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