Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1980 volume:

ABOVE: RED MAPLE trees in front of the Beaumont Memorial Library signal autumn's arrival. RIGHT: LOCATED ad- jacent to the Lily Pool, the University's sundial marks the passing hours. On sun- ny days, passers-by occa- sionally compare its shad- ow with their watches' readings. FAR RIGHT: AD- DRESSING a front lawn gathering on August 28, 1979, President Clifton L. Ganus Ir. declares Harding a university. BELOW: RISING abruptly from the Arkan- sas River Valley southwest of Morrilton, Petit Iean Mountain is the landmark from which the University's yearbook takes its name. The first Petit lean was published in 1925 when Harding College was located in that city. e t it je a n The Yearbook of Harding University Station A Searcy, Arkansas 72143 1980 U Volume 56 Dr. Ioseph E. Pryor, Advisor Charles Murphy, Editor Hal West, Business Manager .. - L, --- 44.4-3 Hnnking nngk nn n new beginning 1 Title 'He has very high ideals of what you ought to be. He's determined to get you to do your best, and he works hard to get it out of you.' 'Being in A Cappella has helped me grow more than anything else in college.' RIGHT: AFTERNOON mail check at the Hammon Student Center gives Dr. Kenneth Davis a break to chat with a passerby. Davis often rides his bicycle, a gill from the 1978-79 A Cappella, to work and on errands. , -, 1' f H 1 r- .If CENTER x i J Q ,5 In Dedication nly a few individuals can, ly with the group and has taken it than anything else at college. LEFT: DRESSED for a Yuletide presentation of The Night Before Christmas in the New Gym with the University Singers, Uncle Bud carries his grandson atop his shoulders. BELOW: ON A DECEMBER after- noon, Dr. Kenneth Davis and his wife, Betty, attend the opening of Kent Pate's senior art exhibition. 'Uncle Bud': Looking for the best through their concern for others, draw unsolicited admira- tion and respect from those to whom they minister. Without beating a drum to draw attention to themselves, they live their lives strengthening those with whom they come in contact. These quali- ties make them memorable. The recipient of the 1980 Petit Ieun dedication is such an indi- vidual. He is no stranger to the Harding community: in fact, his association with Harding began in 1932 at Morrilton, when he en- rolled as a freshman at Harding Academy. He traveled to Searcy when the school moved here in 1934, later graduating from the Academy and attending the Col- lege for two years. After serving as a Captain in the Marines in the southwest Pacific during World War II and complet- ing his masters degree, he joined the faculty in 1953 and took over the direction of the A Cappella Chorus. He has since worked dai- on six summer tours of Europe. He organized the Belles and Beaux and led in the establishment of the Christian College Choral Festival. In contrast to these visible deeds, he is most respected for his patient work with his students. As one A Cappella member related, He has very high ideals of what you ought to be. He's determined to get you to do your best, and he works hard to get it out of you. While he is known for putting in a full day's work, he is always willing to help students by taking time out to listen to their prob- lems. His accessibility prompted the statement, If I wanted to find out something, he's the one I would go to. Often a source of encouragement for A Cappella members who plan to work in missions campaigns at home or abroad, he shows a special interest in those participating in Interna- tional Campaigns. One campaign- er related, Being in the A Cap- pella has helped me grow more Concern for those around him is a part of 'his role in the I.ord's church, for he has served as an elder in the College church of Christ for 15 years and chairs its Fellowship Committee. A man of many interests, he is an avid sports fan, playing as an offensive lineman on the faculty's intra- mural football team, and often relaxes by taking his youngest son, Mike, camping in the Ozarks. Because of his rapport with the students and quality instruction, he received Distinguished Teacher Awards in 1973 and 1980 and is one of ,only five individuals to whom this yearbook has been ded- icated more than once. Repeating the honor given him by the class of 1959, we, the seniors of 1980, because of his continual interest in us and the excellence of his exam- ple, dedicate our Petit lean to Uncle Bud - Dr. Kenneth Davis. ms Dedication 12: Li . ' ffl l 'IE' lf, if 'l Niki .,..,..i.' i- wngyx 1fN5l i 1 if ' ,fm . ti Y Wm V 222 316 3 2 lil V2 -- W5 D il ,w ll .hx w J l 53,5 Y , M Y' ,Q 2 '1 ,X WSE'-A' 12,5111-gm M X ' as .52 , v Table Cf Ceefsnfs Here's the place to see about what went on at the p MUniversity, from thehtraditional to the truly unique. With . l p knore pages and more colorfthe section. shines as it tells. 2 3 what made the year. what it was. Prom finances to flying, from Homecoming to Halfway Houses and from Iceberg to ice climbing, find out what students did with their spare time. p 5 t 3 2' 2 wi f 2 22 . 2 Receiving 2 M d first-rate expanded photographic coverage, the events of these inner make up a yearbook within a yearbook. - annum , , ,,,, . ,xv if W W if 3 Q Check out the action on the intramural scene and follow the 1 nlli intersvkesiats i ' ' 1 we ' 2 v iiii M 1152- wb M W. N. M 2 52 w if is M- i 2 And' Bison athletes go deeper than just reporting the score! -N show the individual side of athletics. 5 2 it tittii 22 2 ' 2 2 2 2 222221-hasffsapefsecmwffContains what happened on the A . .1 .asedfelvism4.Qrseni1eH.0rral. pl .2 shared activities of the administration, 'faculty and students, the section ' notes the special relationship existing among the three. . . , ' A' J 1 J H vu , 1 t U t ' F1 f H if fi Y --1 1 3, Sfliwf 5' t ' lxjjg EW 2' v 2. .. 21 :I t ,N U 3. ,,,. if Us 5' ll 1, ig rg .52 gg yi wiki' 15795 M 'gig' 'Q' fx 1. 3 W ,jf Look up the faces who were noted for their 1 achievements in Honors. And on page 248, see about finding your own faces in Classes. While E thefspecial people, places and events that added a splash of color and a bit of spice to life in the Classes features. ACADE I if The Wildcats had a pretty A special year of their own. From the first grade to high school . i p s 1 p up t . V , p 2 ,Q 5 l g gl lseniors, theyear rwas, oneeofgm 2 'transition fbr the'2Aeademy.fHefore leaving their 'present structure for a new building, they went through a set of events that made the year unique. AD S Searcy community and others p p V who supported the 1980 Petit 2192991 wr'fcmiffiefidsiiebefftsiisei'shalttiff-1-1-fi1sd2?fQffhe effS222AvdI 1 when it comesltiriie2 tolfind outalittld bit moremabout them, look themeup in our information-packed Index. 2.tt Table ofcontentsdft '2 2' 'N i ,pokingback on anew M , J sl f,beginning.i'Tl1ldfphrase 1 :succinctly describes the ' year as it progressed and gives a means forxreviewingv what 'for Febfiiaryllof 1586? ll N' N From the change to university status to growth socially and spiritually, life at Harding could be considered a progression of newrbsswwvss-5Qmidriaffefithe i 5 wear was lbvdrji lkziiuld itlafskr in back on 'the events and X X relationships, from the international to the W H I , r ivtsfbsfiseeilf lfhifesvnbribiltsdl Ytheim' W ' 'V '3 if The 1,980 Petit lem: picks up on the events that make the year special. The book covers annual events with a fresh view in r articles rvmihavelgarrdr wvrld t i if r lf ffedlisfy B4?:k'fF5:?fi5d!F l gl the roots of the schooliand the l book itself with a feature on the Petit ,lean legend and copy ,recdlinfing :ther schoolfslhistohyl A 1 :Jost because something was ' obscure did notmean the Pj didn't give it any atterition. Fly Guys and Rock Climbers brings forth the experiences of two 1 sewersrefrithrlll-Seekers'And: an H:-wirvss whfiwifddlllbkWfila appears' on the carnpus is!! ' M included in a Classes feature. The big events are given the coverage they deserve ffe,Springl N Sing rateslfour pages infcolor, and Qthe completion and . occupation of Moimt Benson 'is detailed. In contrast, the out-of- the-ordinary receives top billing tif' an iarrffcleebwtr mme, Qfs the r r 'Mi5ifeihoivi.el23practiiialilldlibsllfflajttf if F3 werelplayeld and a Scholars ' V feature on biology department field trips. Features take a personaliside, too. Read about the 'plight of 1homeless'Shannon Hawkins, ,N T , during 'the firshhalf ofsthelfall J semester or about the lives of Alpha Chi president Kevin Pope Or ,L!2e,Bh1l,11PSif 4mQklah0ma Qihsliwewswhwibldsfkl1s11E5ilsl his AMiss Cherokeel Athletes! have ' ' their day in the sun, too, as AIC cross country champion Richard Teixiera writes about how Harding's team recorded a perfect score, and soccer playf.-ri X 2 john Kdlczyzkyj gives 'a howitdi ' 3 l discussion of the rules of that up- and-coming sport. Volume 56, of the Petit form N N lpteseihts aisrnorgaslidrii 'o'fineiiy3 Q facts, features and photographs that capture a cross-section of the year at Harding. lt's how we can look back on a new if v beginning. wil Table' of Contents LEFT: SIGNING their names to 'papers that are now 'inside a time capsule, Dr. joseph Pryor and Sear- cian lim Wilson attest to theii' presence at-the August 27, 1979 ceremony, at which Harding became alvunivlersil ty. 'Elie time capsule, filled with memorabilia, is buried between the Olen Hendrix Building and the Beaumont Memorial Library. ugust2,7, 1979. On a 'balmy late summer- ! , afternoon, 'that-.date took its place alongside a handful of others that in the past have signaled new beginnings for Harding asi an i!!5lQi,li!lii1IL Cf! that Slay, President Cliftonxil.. 1GanUS Ir., declared Harding to he af university, and with that pronouncement, the school crossed at threshold a future with prospects of continued' growth. What are some of ,these other times thatphave come to 'lie notedi as .new beginnings for-fthe 'people that make up Harding as an ii1H!ififfi6157 'Cl1iiffefs5l 1919f lib .was not until 1922 that the school opened its doors -in Morrilton as Arkansas Christian College. Next, it merged with, Kansasf Harper 'College' 1924! to .become Harding Gollege andzra. fimrwsar ,school 11 - ' N- Armstrong 'as president. Ten' years, later, 'Hardms' ,pulled iup its stakes andlimoved to 'Searcy and the lfacilifies, of bankrupt Galloway Colleges Ilie school was tperennially -short zof in its eirlyidays,-ibut ini 1939, three years after Dry ,George St- lBHriS,oh assiiiimasl its t presidency, the school paid 'off the 576,000 mortgage on: the, Searcy campusfand proceeded to burn the document, dPPlfl7PFii!5lYf Oli' Day. On' firmer 'financial' footing, 'the' college improvediits l 1 curriculum, faculty and facilities' ,andy after '30'years of existence,- received. accreditati'onUfrom' the North1.Central Association ,of Colleges and Secondary, Schools in'March of 19545 DY? galil!! Aiigiist .proclamation was the' Cl1ltItihifiQI1' Q53 Clecit-iifiIr1'lf!lf-l. -down by' the Boardlsof 'Trustees x November 3, 1978 :to change the scliool's nanie and academic organization, with the date for the acflidl. Qliingstilffl Sd! viii a later meeting on May' 11, 1959.- Ihe school was -.renrsaniied into the College 'of Arts' and' Sciences and the 'Schools ,of Business, ' ' Education and Nursing, In addition, the University's framework included graduate 1 studies and Christian Communication programs in A Searcy and a School of Religion in Memphis. p 3Forstudents, the change to? I J universityi status lent some prestige to their degrees. Alfter- all, university had a more , elegant this than eellege. The ' reorganization ,facilitated the 4 1 accreditation proceduresp either 1 completed 'dr under way in the- L Schoolsiof Business, lEducatioI1 Nursing with their respective , professional accrediting bodies, 1 however, fllafwis Whitt l l made a University degree aibit hitters than a previous one from, the College. 4 The change alsolmeant the. 1 i l I i5Qiliii'lg.'fiPf'-Qffiililfy of 5 NVQ? lift Europe program to studyat 'a Preeosed branch attlisz University in Florence, Italy, complete with dorlnitory, facilities, supplementary-,Englishe language 'classes at the Uxiiversity, of Florence and time enough to' see Europe in an academic atniosplfeie. Nevertheless, most1:of.us felt, lfltiiff ill! Clflafligsbller EO 562118191 'university was not truly' compldlie untilltthe George 55. fBens6nyAuditorium : 'dubbed' Mount Benson by funepoking students .bleeiiise df, its elevagterag 'front 2 was completed and occupied. Its construction. happened ,simultaneously with lthe adoption ,of university status, but the 952161 million, 3429eseat auditorium ran over- four months behind, its' ,scheduled 'completion date: wliileejsiiiiary 10,1980 g marked' the 'firstitimesince 1965f Ethat the stiidgiit body asseiiililed ,together -- all in one place at- ,one -time - the building lied? ,made its impressibnxorf the lives oflilflardingfs students long . lvefbils- lBEgiifl3'li!lB with 'Elie ,Fall semester, theitime fforffdaily. chapel Services was changed fb 9:00 atm. from' a' split lunchtime X k I 1. l 2 'll systemftliatehad met:at11rOO ark! p 11:45 a.m. The new time was ' fine to :allow for .morning laboratories and to alleviate? lunchline crowding, but with it genie the aveilfauli and shifting' of class schedules, to the chagrin , 'of a few ,iippeiclassmen who, in. order to complete individual 'reqdiremeiits for graduation, had -only'25' minutes for lunch: in the single midday b,redlS.l0Iga+ 'cbntiriiious ,class schedule. 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Q cfm If I YY , W ,,,Y,,,,,. ,,.,,, ,, , Y L, K XXX If , V , Cm ,-kg 3, UGG 1 'rw Q- mana an GQCJEEQ3 faxgrwgnlmwii mErQff15bD3i4iw S361 EL Giraf- fim Q ifmje warn wifi MM:-3 infix? 92193311 A Tim wiiiieiisam MG' Qfeifii .f2ce'..:91ggEfm mum I an imma? F2613 :mal Evfmn G QQ WEE? SQ IiQgf171a'veaicaiEi39 Pf51iGWlT3ik3N?'flf33 an u3'i:EfEffffJfL.1,LlLffW'hj'::.i:gGE 3311 YQIQTI gimgqmig-fi! im img mp Tan 'ifvim1f51Q'ilwQi3g:f' G61 ??iir3 miie um an-fmmm 9313335 mg 231 1312 cigxmiaegfihufg Q33 ,QW 1101111311 mea? 5555655 :mfg afaT,5jm3sfSff 5633 njfgggjggvgyg, iimimii ifirai QEQERYHWQBQ TFZKQQESEQEM fJ1iil L2Tc2QQfQ 'CQ liffi I Wg iimzfiilail mjfiiofmtqa C033 wsfzaibgm like We FQ?w51T5E4i2i'i Mi'iIfr3 my urfilfl fm If daukmmagiicowffl xomillyyiiy 1 1g1fQJF?Cqi15cUqf -im dvlgsliwirg Smieii 'QWLHDE imii Eh fill 3542- a ani? cow are ml Libs 1555 , - f G1,l?f??15EK5e?1TI6.i QLRSSU iifmb hftflzvimiehw iff mmm- fzxmm wwgaifg ao F1 iviajwysl asf wiv :Q-3v39iJ, i2 f:Lg, Nm-15. Gxmigcil fill aikmgs wsiiflixmm :w3?iw3:,g'ji- 1112535 am Eiiuiaifih Wim, i'?51i3ii53'3g5?'f1ifD GBQHJIEQ fimiimrfnwifiw ming L N 'S gm -Tom 1r:Qmma1m13 45375 'ffmgmi-:Q fi! df uring our stay as lstuderits, we made good'use ofrour ' L surroundings torstart anew spiritually. Evangelists' 1 proclaimed the gospel from the, pulpit while friends-shared their Christianity! on a personal levelg and as a- result, la nqinbfen experienced spiritual new' I beginnings. atmosphere was one lin which we-could reniove ourselves for a time from life in' the fast lane and sort 'tlfnxiough r y our thoughts and feelingst We 'l liaiirlftlie -0PPQItullltY tb develpplaf I faith .of ourrown. ' 1 lwhlile rnumerousl organized religious activities' aliouhded - ' the Student Association spoiisored a Laboi Day weekend all-school 'retreat to 'Camp Wyldewood,, the- World Evangelism Forum and 'Ilimothy Club -'brought in speakers from ' each corner ,of the earth, ' evangelist lim lVlcCuiggan spoke I an practical Christianity at a ' Ianuary 'von-campus retreat, Thanksinging and Life 'Sessions were rheld frequently .and the formrofsmall group fellowship , n 'called the' .devotional was uliiquitous to the campus. However, just .because ra religious, activity existed did not make it worthwhile 'to ally and 'most 1 ilnflbftdhf Spifilfillhl iiClV8Tl'CES1 ' came through wrestling with ourselves about -'the 'issues that- aiieEred7bur'fiirliQ f l 4 l Fbr some of those irnmexsed in' the spiritual mainstream, there was . the ever-present 'tendency to ' fall into a pattern of equating involvement in religious activities. , n .as Ghristianityvitself. Falling in stride withl the crowd led to the -' promulgation of ah 'ineffectual faith that consisted of the outward trappings of religious Cipsfieiifis-e .. r ,. i 4 NEW BEGINNINGS: Our spiritual tones were tempered' by I l the knowledge' that they could become rhollow unless they were- .. developed lindividual'lye. . RlGl-l'l7: .BASKlNG' in September sun? King and Gwynne Bormann forego the Stephe ens' lobby visit' on' the'do?rri's frontf steps. 10s ll 'A' New Beynning fQilif1'xi Bkfitf, arena XI.EFT:. WLIS'lTEfNIN,G afttehfiyelyy rtp Jin-R 'Mfoo dro'o'f4s' m'e se Saga Jgff, ummm, Dixill M.CJ3,Qi15l3i, Karen 'Stork' and PHP W.e dh?es.dhy evening service' of ilihi Gdllifgei :Hutch vm The fr,Q1i f Alixwii during J the first! week Ldf SCQH6bl'. , A?N ew :Begmmng -A -1 as-.sn in -5, -hegem- gl. ,. I f if Id. in 5 qv .2 .n 7 I . J ' . :I . 4 f ' P , 0 . , 1 I 'Q U... 0' ' ' 'Jo ' f . ' .6-7 rszaszmifng life 1.3,-. 5. 5.- .-N . 1 ' ' 4 , J. 4-, 0, 1 'I lv.. -lf. r -. 5 . X' x , QC., .v -- L. 'PL 'X 4- .. 'P -9-A! ,'af Q S. pus, it-was inevitable that Hardingt... x e 5 w , s ..5 WM 3 is M. W W .. k X4 W I tuderft life .WAS the terhi im-W f igpliesilijt waisingtglife inwthefk: Wmosti general sense of the V . ,,.word.M Rathergg stulclentsf, violunterily-1Mextracled 'themeelves from the mqinstrgarn ,arid stepped? into '2a'fo'1irfyeai'f time tawpsule known essfellese-- t - Becziuse sb many lived on carn-fir was'-iajf society '-withinw itself. A: ,familiar cqntention vyas that it vires argfisolated unrealfetic societyff L' As participants in M this Myear, -V re- 'V MWMf Xse .'f.f1.e .N L. .. W7 ,1QWfWM'!f.. Mbst mfade the freifnewbrk wcirk- We ,. W .... . able.. fwtgw fi bbligalione were uimnietliatez to - Wjthinfthe liounderies bf ,rege- .Q tifghsg gllulidentigjwere-'Yfreeetg corhe andfgo. Withifrthe miles they were cilmjplete a term peper,QmeniQrize5ggindepenQen,t.Aglnsicle , -the Mcur- Mlinee For a'iYoneiWact,'ffinish a kriculum they Wleiarn'eiiM what they .fhetmiefsy . e2sP?ri,re1sma.es iheilfw. .Chew-...Qther Ifissorez nozgofean imeke '.iVt0 class 'or chepellflbrf' acaiiemiclw niitiire, Mvveref 'thrtiet sanctions 'we,re:instSit,uted,,L, to giraifainfeie codperation. iii ' 4. - 'lNheMther scholgre kept up vvith ethie'ii'-cqiurse load oreprdciiszistineted orifa dzgy-to-dey bgsis was a perg hloweverfelilarding Stgiplenti 3ac53g -sQnaI i1fe5pon5ibiliMt5g.i.ln4the:Qnal ceptedithe regulzitionew paid their? analysis! Harding offered Qmthe Itaiiitiqnjandllelunchedifeurlyezirs offyserhe .gpgqrfplnitiegg'to:eeaCl1' .i.. .-3 treneition. lThey'sought a ciareer, ' what Wie Clerivedwfrom the eigieri Qfedernif eethievemenbga fesivfiaaw ff132.e.de12f9Hd42C?fQngihe.invdivieieli tibn lor financial securiljifeaindl WMan3i3tory: chapel Tzfncl Bible scpcialiqcceptancelw LM, Stticlent liveefwere dfstinctjvei in K several. WQMS- Tim? Wes 5ClT1f?ClUlCSlg hwour-Fo-Hdiir. Ffome:r6'goovf+agm.3' whenfinstudents were allomzed tol leave' Eliewdcirms' iifnflil cuirtevvfwheng ellfley .were expected Mback,,.dayS'l wereefrbitrirrilyiellvidedvinte,sl0tS31 For classesflabifeind even xifealer clawsseswwere eg, part pf the -regula- tiqn intende'Cli'Macciirdlngfto Presii dent Clifton.gGanus, tp, setlthe clihie telgef' lr315ini'5f1E offfgcamfiis F A A This Agpirit, warranted' Vgcime stadennise traifeimgf fertile? Jgendfiil investing more than wae. required tofireceiike-'a iqnipigablefigicadeinic: educaticini elsewhere. M W M 'L gm. wee. We H, '-ae,e:v1 W ,, e......g::'fi. W, W ,-..-.11 Q s E A' M 1 Life Intr0duc,t i6.IjlW , 5 - - .4 ,ii il ABOVTE: FIQIESHMAN Urinal tjigvtvi Invites 'L '- H311 1ir5ffHi11'tiiilig is, E'fg'ri'iv1ifviliullxi2Qitit'iliafQdA u zn1i:'i'i'ffitu. JRIGHT: BREAKlNC'i1lu' I 1mnmtm'1xf'ggsvi'i'l'r1l HLllillllX QIjili'r1l5ilr'y M legen gee ,. 'tifllifiiik Il iiQqir,1'.jj-plzimv lnmttlf-istzlffillg 2 .,iqzmfl.lg. .M .ff MN . .. Mi H ,MM ,ew .W M ,M . , . , . Z., . .1 : Li 5 ' Lice s v W,M3,9 .gsm i - i 1 4: ., W. i -wr' -Ltr. 'eg ' YY' those 'who digl,,no.tMhave5Ythe ineen- E tivefiitdgmeeil lthoier olciligatiicunsf'ffwithfrdneleanothirfA Q NZ - Wgppn thenl by gtheirl relatibnships This section includes sqrnething Zito fgilhichfiieaclf can'fTElafe,f frefn Moiint Benson' to money, and W frogiiy 1Sipiind 5255 .Meme .ire - the H sotxgids of Michaelflcebergs ih- M 3 Wfffefiiblef feavhiee- lsifvl 5129515-es ,dn 'indiywiduail 'ifacets of- the year 3-L whq: -studentafgwerel and? iwhefre they? caniiffrohf hovif theylaidjuet- ed, tp Harding epclqinfluenced eqgh tfthef and the Wthihgsj'ft'ai1g?ole?and intangible. Mtlhqtlihad an impact pn ' Ng ' 'wife Life coversgoppqrtunities for spiiitual Qfirlatifi-typ 'l outlets fer acaclernicfsteani arid uhovir' indivi- dualeicelebreted-. themselves' and enteftained each other. This vfjzis W .Life-.rin ayearwqf-lrnevvi begilininge, Q - --- Patti'Earniv3',l'EditOr 'ffl W N. in.. M MM MQ. ... .M ,. . 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A andthe diversity of baackgrwndn, New thing if npurthmafefu ns-Mums, had ki start from icfiitfh, ilvmrsing me :bam-Bing campus time yanked, waxes nm hmd uukby .am dim you 'rw GM it A ' ' .' tluaptimum ini-mein Few days, most that Hai, what early mmming Wu the hair mn 1 the aggravntinm scale. Calaiwut sun died: in get the the mom and to show :imp -of ngnlibiwam in a of me minutes fm'fmfwLle sf1mdmtc, who mmf when sm mm rm at mas, is dia iw mm. impm-tant rwelatimw that hs :ummm QI' muglh -emnim. Sfhwdenif ed -md AfEerafewdaysofw2sdmgtod15s and!bunMngAio?l1ipfhmlMf nwwsmdenrsbegamwwmlimtthwtqdmm kMM l proximity bu Bible it a why' 5 slvmrbmt io many :rwswmn The edging that inept the imaext amend die brick sidewalk running lawn was deceptively - as than wumw could who, crwsmrig Elm siclwmlk, :taught a heel and tripped in full view of :MW ' sf. 0maPFmiwu pmmumed y at Iiardhng, dum to mv abundance M Creek iliwuisfs on campus: learning the Main wwsnmwzilyhmmsinwz Hint lufmem itudeznischuwsidesamliwiimdilw' cross-msmpus ri:e1bmI:1e au to wlh1ei11er Cdhbia atmlaspihsrear Heritlgek above ground light and made for better Hands mn over in freshmen degifdaed mafkinthewake nfuchpitfallilmhadcomenlosertobeinga part uf the maimtreim uf Me. Each bit at imide information he up fifths: cemmted his of - a hailing that only came fmm whalfs what ,Wm lcmm ihelwwhf ihmpmwdelhkm months. Hen, mammal S ,Q , ellthsm what vewmw . , v ,v , n n , around, pranks, mischief or plat-it if E ' M A A N 3 N l A A A N ' A Y Y tical iokes, they are most definitely a r 6 6 wayiof life onfcollegeiicampusesr, They' ? r areltherapnelutic: sometimes the need to W if A A vio ate a e or poke a bit of fun at the system is overpowering, and practicall men ond anoilier who t A W 'N ' is ' if ' W t to i A e jokes, simple or elaborate, seem to fill toilet seats and showergheads, rlelgialfgil :guard maggiflmmegilmdercgw- the rbllh-Chanfietwliegthittmosh Students by abducting one .of thewcriminalswand iquicklybasiticame due fo thelpszrader if Q.Qif?i', have Pulled I Pflllk, but chances are leaving him for the dorm manager to tign gf Cam us sec 't 1 P- if iii: Eyengbgtter that mostfhavg been the Vic' find: b0l-Ind, with Z toilet seat 31'OllI1d l'll5 wake few lulzgky 5033: hngaizgziil th rl , tit 119515231424 iishfwgifh readflstealioilet' ekistenfa, ttttt J A A e e 15 an al' 0 P inning SBHIS- pparen Keller 2A doesn't ankjn ' - , PYQPCYU QXBGY-MDB 3 SP0d,PFiCfiGll , take practical iokeli sitting down.. . , H11-liggguyatofggagz aaf:,c:nlE5F::tE::,2,.i?c: ioke, there are elementary versions of The ability to stagea practical joke is fillcan' rememggr one is d ke- ' :he gen? wlhich arei performed frequent- a coveted trait. One of the most historic the old science buildingwaioinxgsntxf Y 'in res lormsl and lsumrneri fexamplesf 'off thei simplex butfsuccessful' M A i 'lf' 'H i it camps all over America. Freshman dorm practical joke was the young man who :ryllirsgzyt 23,35 Colgrlfadrfi 2 igmllltffre tl'qgaffl9l vl i'il3' whisk me ii 'iqueded every hylimfmoki fiom the came down from tl? dariroxbm n th not meant to hurt airyonejliut are rather A Main Auditoriiimf Takirigitheni id fhe tj-,fra a'f1g,,,. me git h d k lg e feeble stabs of rebellion against being men's room, he stacked them on a board halfway down we sgefled :Iva OPC: rmerely a computerizedystudent nurnber. f , , across a itoiletseat arrdcplacedipantsand. odor, hm asp' germ wot d0wn'Yo:C31 V, , A successfully executed prank somehow shoes on the floor to forestall any im- bomgm ste with m yhands out in fr i restoreslone's identity. A few examples mediate search of the restroom stall. of Qne I wicked wlfat turned out t Us nfs thettypet KA rdom filled with rtewsl if Studentsisang froniimemory in chapel thi, lbgdk end of Qld Na glenn Ban i paper. Saran Wrap on the toilet seat. for two weeks before the missing books Parte the mule that use: to haul tae Vaseline. on the doorknob. Buckets of were discovered. According to ?Aca- trash' Formnatelyy instead of kickin he water perched atop the half4open'donr, demic 'Dean Ioseph E. Pryor, 'lln the tgokgfgw Ste Qorward auowinbm Victims of these plots are not always past, people have stolen the hymnals to retreat, u stasis to tum'on the 1-ghtse J good natured -2- describing the perpetra- 'and hidden them inthe attic, the 'Green Sgmeonei 11:5 ut the mule and a dined tors with such harsh adjectives as iuven- Room and in the air conditioning ducts. of ducks on tae first nom, to mam the Histvlisalln illeliw R091 hai corridors as a Halloween prank, And ,been the Scene of la multi' somepranlcs wereanannualoccurrence. tude of Pfankf- Duflng Warm One club, he continued, used to steal weather e5PeC'3uYi the :Passat 1uiGo Iu'si.maypole during 'practicevfor , Eaielrigr :fwxggglsidmgglezfxg May Fete. Brother club Galaxy ended up ' . rs ' - M ' I Ifgfkuvlfx-be xx ncaa' and as I qfiiddyg len Zegiggtrssna twenty four hour watch to 5 g '1 k l' X dfenchfd and Undlgnified YO The Editor's Choice for best prank of ' - Z' e v ?ak3lllS'W'i3Yhl1aCl9r?I thi flqfm the year,.however, ,came to the Petit h K V ' X x X N 01' 'Y C Ot UB- EW Y ell' lean office during a December all- . it ,4- if Qlged COUPICS hifi been Uadf' nighter. At 8PPlf0ximately 12:30 a.m., l ' hfmally Suscfphble to A this theoffice rdoorwburst open,'revealing a L .34 , Vlolahoni of Pmfacif- band of semi-military clad males, identi- Q Dvmvms Dneslaundliy SPH!! ties concealed. Working quickly and QQ ': 2 N, . mm the Pool end mute to the with accents from some Eastem country, .N 'N 'f W f l3Undl'Y WHS an 0ft PU'f0l'med the men brutally bound and gagged ' H :Hess abandonflleadmi' 'three staff rnembersp leaving chaos in mg to the proliferation of algae their wake. 18 ile, ixngnature, thoughtless, childish, sophomoric, delinquent and rude. But, then, neither are those who commit the deedsalways discreet and considerate.. ln men's residence halls, pranks run more tp. firecraqkers :and bottle rockets under the doors. On the' Harbin wing known as the Zoo, almost everyone on the wing has fallen fort the shaving creaml on the telephone trick. Some of them received the. white stuff in the ear: the unusual ones got itin the' mouth. M ' Using his electrical expertise, senior James Sewellgonce cut off the power on his dorm wing during the night, then sneaked into each room and turned on Qhair dryers, radioslahdstereos up to full volume. The commotion that ensued when JSewell,reconnected the electricity caused several sleeping men to believe, as Tom Alexander did, that the ludg- ment' was indeed taking place, like law thief in the night. , Keller ZA, disturbed by the vandal- lizing of their community showers by i Iustfor Fun L on the surfacexof the water and the acute! disfavor of the maintenance crew. Atl various times, compact cars and row- iboats .have appeared in the .pool ,over- night, also. One trick which drew an extensive crowd Moccriried ini 1976, when 'Carl' Evel Kneivel Powell attempted to jump the lily,,pool through a ,hoop f astride a bicycle. He was unsuccessful, wiping out inthe middle of the attempt. ' A Ascending the scale of difficultyiwerti a second group of pranks, grouped to- gethernot bygvirtuez ofuoriginality butt because of the brute strength required to carry them out. Some favorites in this category are 'senior 'Ken Wiles' Volks- wagen Beetle in Heritage lobby and the bpnfire ,fueledwby the muchghated barri- cade blocking Center Avenue atlthe Stu- dent Center. Finally, theres are the originals. ,These all-stars are special because of their tim- ing and simplicity. The panty tree, which blossomed overnightiinto a rhulti- , At thexfollowing evenings Christmas party, the troops appeared again, this time armed and prepared for battle. Eachfwsporting 'a pair of suction' dart. pistols, the terrorists attacked the crowd of celebrating staffers, taking one female fhostage in the' l'l1dl'l'S'l'd0lI1, where she re- mained as the editor refused to negotiate the cheese dip in exchange for her safe return. Surprised by an authoritative voice at theidoor, the vandals fled, leaving Dean Pryor standing amid the rubble with an arrow stuck to his forehead, proof that, though' there is an art to committing a successful prank, there are times when it is equally important not to get caught. - Melanie McMillan, Lynne Ketteler and Patti Farmer 'i M- 'A ' 's -H STEAL OI 57191 , 'YW- 'au- f.,'.. V.. 'f,...,...,. '. .. mn ggmic .UL iJz.m,.1,lc1s wiizh Ergvifut kI'Z,f7Ei' TWTICQ vim in spears. 2. Ff.f7.f2fE! DV J.. I1o::'.ga! Lf1'r'1ux'issi 1 w , ff' LlCJCLlILg 1' you :I l-'xiii jean party fif91' 11--.-,M 1 MU. mmf. L W we .LC Y. .. 1 1 -,.ML11.,..1,,1. som: fm, Cf.-. ., ,LM . 22 l.,v.J ur:2::y3f:iea gillfil Dann 1052941 Pfyoi' 215 01:2 caaufiiy of ilu: f.,.L nigh: Quitacia. Q-5. T?3'ZQi'LYi'AI'ff-,fJE,1 Yfl'Efz', Hal Vhfesl, Darrui Webb and Mark Stitlmti Para? Ufxvlu, manga? zz: plot in aiezzi simwer pzaacis ani bmlil SCEES EM 251 bggihs. U ITA ' Y. M..,.414,.A, ,,m, ww l Imported and Internationals If a voice count of Harding's 3000 students were to ever be taken, a stranger could be excused for mistaking the event for a roll-call vote of the United Nations and the U.S. Senate. On a ratio basis Harding has long been quite cosmopolitan in the makeup of her student body. Among the 1386 men and 1413 women on campus this year, 48 states and 25 foreign countries were represented. The diversity of the individuals combined in Harding's own type of melting transplanted, learn to cope 1. SENIOR Debbie McCabe from Rhodesia, a transfer student from Alabama Christian College, enjoys the Regina Christmas party. 2. SPENDING an afternoon outdoors, Tom Alexander and fiance Ieannie Spencer relax in a swing. Internationals pot, giving many a different kind of education than what the catalog promised for 565.50 per semester hour. Often, however, experience, a harsh teacher at times, taught the visiting foreign students more lessons than even the most northem Yankee received. Senior Debbie McCabe was one who learned much from experience. From Rhodesia, Debbie's initial trip to the U.S. was more urgent than academic. My parents wanted me to get out of Rhodesia because of the war situation, she said, And a friend at home had two daughters at Alabama Christian College in Montgomery. Originally, Debbie planned to return to Rhodesia after attending ACC for two years. She altered her plans, however, after going back home for the summer. It was very different the summer after my freshman year when I went back home, she recounted. Before I came to the ,States I wasn't a Christian. When I went home I was different from my friends. We had grown apart. Deciding to continue toward. her degree-in public relations in the U.S., Debbie came to Harding. Here she continued to- face anjenvgonment in whig she was still not totally comfortable. I think the whole pace of life here is faster . . . even the families, ' she commented. For instance, meallime here is so hurried. The food itself was an adjustment for her also. Moving to the South, she encountered an abundance of fried foods, a rare commodity in Rhodesia. Even though she came from an English-speaking culture, Debbie also found the language and social customs of the U.S. to be quite different. She discovered in Alabama that Hey means, Hi, whereas in Rhodesia, Hey means, Come here, I need to speak with you. Her problems were only compounded by her' accent and some Americans' delight in mocking it. I began to think they just didn't like the way I talked, recalled Debbie. So I tried to talk like them: I even went through a stage where I wouldn't talk at all unless it was absolutely necessary. One major social adjustment for Debbie came in the way she viewed dating. She stated that in Rhodesia, You have an unspoken agreement that while you are getting to know someone you won't go out with anyone else. Debbie's feelings and experiences were not entirely unique, however. Senior Tom Alexander, son of missionary parents in Australia, experienced his own culture shock upon returning to America. After living in Australia for six years, during the crucial years between the ages of 12 and 18, Tom was more Aussie than American. He had developed an Australian accent and was accustomed to using British spellings and slang expressions. I stuck my foot in my mouth a lot my freshman year, he commented. The first year was especially difficult for Tom. It was hard to make decisions on my own, he said. Dating was an adjustment. In Australia, as in Rhodesia, people date one person at a time. A member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, Tom received some help in the transition process from fellow club members. The guys on my wing paid for a phone call home my first Christmas here, he recalled. It was very expensive - 53.00 a minute. Unlike Debbie and Tom, who came from English-speaking nations, business major Shinobu Otsuka spoke no Enggsh when she arrived in the States. From Chiba, Iapan she came to Arkansas in 1976 as a sophomore in high school to attend Harding Academy. 'flgwas scared to even try to talk to anyone, said Shinobu, because I knew they wouldn't understand what I was trying to say. English was very hard to learn. After spending three years in Arkansas and learning the English language, Shinobu now considers herself as much a Southerner' as her roommate, who is from Memphis. The nameplate on her door provided evidence that she has adopted this country as a second home. It read, Shinobu Otsuka - Birmingham, Iapan. Shinobu, or Boo, as she is known to her friends, has been home twice since 1976 -- once for Christmas and during last summer. This summer when I went home I had forgotten how to use chopsticks, she related, and when I got back, I had forgotten how to speak English! She also told of an interesting byproduct of the international lifestyle she has. When I go home, she said, I dream in japanese. When I'm here, I dream in English. Speaking of her adopted home in Arkansas, Shinobu said of Harding, It's pretty hard, pretty good and pretty expensive.f', Qf the state she observed, Arkansas is a fierce country. Also from a non-English- speaking country, Richard Andrzejewski came to Harding from France where he learned about Harding from Dave and Rick McAnu1ty, who 'attended school here. l N Learning English was only one of the changes Richard experienced in adjusting to Harding life. Another was the shift from drinking alcohol, since beer and table wine are an inherent part of the French culture. The congregation he attended in France served wine for communion, as is customary in most European countries. Worshipping here with 3000 members of College church, Richard related that he missed the closeness and warmth of his home congregation of 30 members. The people there are closer, and I feel there is more concern and warmth at the services, he said. Arkansas is a fierce 1-3. GESTURING in a typically European manner, Richard Andrzeiewski discusses his homeland with a French Conversation class. 4. IAPANESE citizen Shinobu Otsuka takes advantage of women's open house to spend some time with Doug Fonville. I will always be a defender of the U. S. if I should go somewhere else. - Mark Zuccolo two years ago, Mark, with his wife Louann, decided to come to the U.S. to be around Christians. Since coming to America, Mark has developed some definite opinions about the country. If I had to choose between this country and another country for a new homeland, he commented, I would choose this country. This Iranian crisis makes me realize that it is easy to criticize 'without knowing anything, he continued. But, though the U.S. is criticized much overseas, I still find the values here, although they may be hidden. You just have to xmcover them. Speaking further Mark said, I country. - shimbu Otsuka The reasons for coming to Harding were quite different for Mark Zuccolo than for Richard, Shinobu, Tom or Debbie. With a degree in social sciences from Milan University, Mark, 27, has lived and worked in several different countries. In Geneva, Switzerland he worked for a multinational company as assistant to the president for international relations. After becoming a Christian feel very comfortable here because I believe in basically the same values. I will always be a defender of the U.S. if I should go somewhere else. However, while Mark remains, and as long as others like him continue to attend school here, all Harding students can benefit culturally from an education which could not come from the classroom alone. - Patti Farmer Internationals f - ' 1 L 1 . r ff 1. AGONIZINC over a knee injury suffered in the Homecoming game, senior Robert Goldstein is assisted off the field by Dr. lim Citty and trainer Kent jones. 2. POOH on the Tigers - we want a Winnie! is the caption on the sophomore float. Kim Adams, riding the winning entry, waves to the crowd. 3. INTENT on following the direction of drum major Mark Hud- son, members of the drum corp per- form at the Homecoming halftime. 4. A PAINTED Sue Coker grins for the camera as she mingles with the crowd at the parade. 5. PREPARINC for the party scene in The Sound of Music, Chris Davis tops off his white tie and tails with skillfully applied makeup to add years. J, 1 ' l 1 ,,,- '1 Fi? il ,. fha , nu'- ,:.- 1 M4119 ...jus 5 s ii .. I , s ,,.s..,,!V '- H , , PTP' v - .te . ,. it 4 .fa jf , 1' U. A J f P' . V wi M Tj 9 n Nj' V1 AQ' f--Y -' ...IA if , N .J AJ 54- 334' . , . . le 52 . -r f A 'fa , - 251 X I I E O X . QS' - 1' I. . .ef '-if ' omecoming weekend was, to a great extent, the unofficial signal of the arrival of fall. With the influx of alumni, friends and parents to the campus beginning Friday, November 9, the weather cooperated, supplying that com- bination of crisp air and sunshine known to most as good football weather. Plans were set in motion weeks before, each group seemed to have its own Homecoming offer- ing to lengthen the list of activities available to locals and visitors to the Harding campus, all in honor of coming home. , The Bison cheerleaders and Thundering Herd Band were featured at the Thursday night pep rally in the Old Gym, where senior Rhonda Dickey was an- nounced as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Prominent on the slate of ac- tivities was this year's Homecom- ing musical, Rogers and Hammer- stein's The Sound of Music. The ,-1 1 r., 'als play was performed on three nights to capacity crowds in the Main Auditorium and featured the talents of seniors Vicki Dur- rington and Bob Perkins as Maria and Captain Von Trapp. Friday morning, as graduates converged on the campus, alumni chapel was held in the Bernard Peyton Auditorium. Special hon- orees this year were the class of 1954, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation. Returning '54 alumni were invited to speak at the program, each re- lating information about his life since leaving Harding. The session adjourned for the parade, where Chi Lambda Chi social club added color to the procession by don- ning clown costumes to entertain the crowd. Both classes and clubs constructed floats for entry in the Student Association-sponsored contest. This year's winner was the sophomore class. Other organizations such as A Cappella chorus and various social clubs held their own alumni receptions during the weekend, enabling actives to discuss the history of their clubs with ex- members. The weekend climaxed with the coronation of Queen Rhonda Dickey by President Clifton Canus, Ir. during halftime of the Saturday afternoon football con- test against Ouachita Baptist University. Suffering through the first chill of autumn, the crowd supported the Bisons to the game's disappointing completion. Ouach- ita defeated Harding 21-6. And so the traditional celebra- tion closed. Regardless of the light in which the graduate recalled his years at Harding, it did have a sig- nificant impact on his life. The cel- ebration provided an opportunity for alumni to remember how the college was and to see how the university is, assessing the prog- ress made by both themselves and Harding, courtesy of the current students and faculty. Q E A fl- ' f' W .7 ,K . VJ ! V ' V 1 . 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V , .U-.uf ' xi.- ' 2. , N A E,-E 51, ,Hi 1 4 741- - -Pm ' 4 ' 2' ' - ' I -.Elf 55f f.' f'wH - 1-f +P 53' , V I f A V 1 . . ,.-- V+, VVV.rv V -4 vw . , . .Y ,I rv - L -numb.. V .. 4 V E. , 1 I 1 f 5- I. 5 f A 1 alixy, i Taylor show Holder Tim an singing Pagg Times Chi Sigma Alpha Regina present New York, New York.f' V 1, l . napping King's Men's and OEGE's three-year winning r . ,Srrsekf Gelwend lu Got A lu rook'rhe'i1979 spfftglsiigl sweepstakes honors with their production, Ham It Up. Dressed as pink pigs in blue shorts and vests Galaxy andwlu Go Iu appeared with 21 other clubs throughout the live ' 'I performances, April 12-14. For the first time ever the Spring Sing schedule called for two matineesiin order legaccomodate the 3000 Yduthl Foiumlguests: on campus. ' Winning Combination Combining imagination and WI? the Galaxy.ef1.d.lJwGLq.fIs1a sg, porkers placed first in four X categories: theme, music, costume and choreography. In music Ham It Up included popular songs with theiwords J slightly changed.: instead of, fi ,N , dancing 'at the 'hop' the pigs' ' Q loved it At the Slop. The little Surfer Girl grew into Porker Girl and Fat's the Way I Like It became a battle cry. A special appearance was bw1'Mi2fi?issxf,iin . . crasinglmameffrs ef ua show. it Lowered on a swing from the stage rafters, Galaxy's Lee Farrar portrayed the popular swine and . blew kisses toi the audience. Consistently Second. 0 Hanging close to Ham It Up in judging was New York, New York by Chi 'Sigma Alpha and- .Regina-Q.fhabfefhefiiaivdt .Pettit A dub depended' one secondf places in 'both music and choreography to grab first-runners-up designation in sweepstakes. As a salute to the big envlefi tlissvrqiivsffifm lwesiablfw to take advantage ar imany 'sdrigs having the city as the subject. Nights on Broadway and New York Groove were two such songs put to use. 1 l t l , ,Z f wftlaeifigiifbifdiini.khrlwslvetiiif slidw reviewlwas TNT land Zetall Rho. A princess-and-the-frog theme guided their production Love the One You're With. ...i ,. ,,,,Mh' Mi A new twist was added to the age-old tale, however. Aswthe - , ' . , ' iRF5F??9?5FF?i w.ki5?fid1fll'i1 grmrsffagsffxaeprwa rfianf light. When the smoke cleared, instead of handsome prhxcess standing in the frog's places, a newiifroggstood gwhere each , , Cpriincess-.had '.Nl been. , p ., :j,5 ,N l lRoundingloiztN:tl'ieN:top five ' were Chi Lambda Chi and Alpha Gamma Omega with A, Celebrate,'f axxsalute to Spring f5iHsf 'eid miighiifehd P!1iiDslteF ,presenting,'7Rollin'NOn The , ll 0 River. n . ' Omega Phi acquired first in participation with 80 percent., of their members assisting in 'All, themes were: 'Kings Men and , ' Oege, 'Tuck Be A. l.ady p. Theta Psi, Fountain Fantasy 7 Kappa Phi and Tri-Sigma Alpha, A Star Is Born , .Alpha Epsilon ,anallfrfignlphawnsfnlidrfisliipiem Tofebt Fraters, Star Cazeruig Shantih, Let's Rock 'n Roll. Ccontinued on page 263 Spring Smg Spring Sing'79 Kcontinued from page 251 Uniquely, Chi Lambda Chi and A.G.O. performed together although they were not brother and sister clubs. Having been in Spring Sing only once previously by themselves, A.G.O. wanted female assistance with their show. Both clubs sought to use the opportunity in growing closer. Growing Closer I think the main thing A.G.O. and Chi Lambda got from their effort was closeness between the two clubs, stated choreographer Chris Davis. Not a member of any social club Davis also sought new relationships through his work in Spring Sing. Similarly, to many of the more than 600 participants in Spring Sing, it was the relationships brought forth which made all the work worthwhile. Winning became secondarynas the clubs faced technical problems and expended! more than 24,000 man- hours in rehearsal time. Nearly every time we would meet we would stress getting to know each other better, recalled Chi Sigs member Mark Evans. I felt more associated with .the club and our sister club at that time than any other time of the year. Averaging six hours of practice a week Galaxy and lu Go Iu also stressed relationships in their winning effort. Winning was great, exclaimed lu Go Iu's Rita Spring Sing McCullough, But that wasn't it. Getting to know each other so well made the hard work worth it Worth It All- One of the few clubs which used a live band for their music, Iu Go Iu and Galaxy felt an added edge from the band. It helped us a lot of times at practice, stated McCullough. T he band would just play music other than Spring Sing stuff and we would just be together. Although winning was placed in a secondary light, competing for sweepstakes was not forgotten. 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' it 2 :f1L1lAE :g.g-H35 .qnzrffiizzzgf yjl !flLvf.':CA1jr'i?jQiQ fS1m'1,1i'm-2, 11515 Lg, il in 1Llfmg-,-1-f.4'- LV. 1,-mi sz: :,vZgi,'131:nmqa Gs' NT 9.- .- M I 0 nfiik 1- -'mil NL41. als mu N w w , 1 , The foothills of the Ozarks are alive with the Sound of Music 30 Sound of Music laying to an audience condi- tioned to Iulie Andrews and still harboring mental images of the Alps, the Harding drama department began groundwork on the homecoming play, The Sound of Music, early in the fall semester. Interest in the musical was widespread from the outset, and audition schedules filled so rapid- ly that director Charles Parker was forced to close the tryouts. The final count neared 140 who auditioned. Senior Bob Perkins, cast as Captain Von Trapp, com- mented, The turnout for audi- tions was very' encouraging, because those who tried out weren't just the regulars, but also people who had seen something in the Cdramaj department that they wanted to be a part of. Senior Vicki Durrington cap- tured the sought-after role of 1 MARIA RAINER portrayed by Vicki Durrxngton and Captain Von Trapp lBob Perkinsj, are wed midst goyful Confitaminis 'from the nuns of Nonnburg Abbey. 2. MARIA he children that thinking about 'Tavorite Things can alleviate fears. 3. ADMIRAL von Schreiber CMark Zuccoloj and Herr Zeller Uim Bob Baker! scrutinize the Salzburg Music Festival program. 4. SISTER MARGARETTA, tPam Perkinsj, Sis- ter Sophia Uackie Arnoldi, Sister Ber- the Uulee Holderl and Mother Abbess CKerry Carterj wonder How do you Solve a Problem like Maria? 5. MAX DETWEILER lScott Cody! asks Brigit- ta Don't you trust me? 6. SCOTT CODY muses There's no :way to stop it. 7. THE CHILDREN fall in line for the Captain's whistle. LEFI' TO RIGHT: Ienny Parker, Beth Stanley, Anna Conley, Britt Thomas, lill Smith, Greg Henderson and Teresa Priest. 8. LEISEL AND ROLE dis- cover life at Sixteen Going on Seven- teen. 9. ELSA Schraeder, the Baroness, played by Laurie Robinson tries to convince Georg to Be wise - compromise! Rainer, and junior Scott appeared as Max Detweiler. Laurie Robinson was cast the Baroness. The fact that there were seven involved in the produc- provedt not 'hindrance to Perkins said, The kids just great, and the audience loved them. Rehearsals went once they adjusted to with an adult perfor- set for the Sound of was the largest used in in a Harding production. somewhat by the the f'Rainn1aker set the Ad Building stage until 22, the set crew for the worked until the day of performance to complete construction. The biggest pressure on the show, commented one member, was trying to live to the movie, which was of impossible, 'Film and stage two different media, and the could not be handled in the ame way in both. After we got The into rehearsals the show took on its own personality, and we forgot about the film and began to inter- pret each scene in our own way. I believe that after the first few minutes, the audience began to enjoy the show without thinking so much of the movie, also. Of director Charles Parker, assistant professor of speech, one cast member said, Those who had never worked under Mr. Parker learned what it is like to be really dedicated - and what kind of work it takes to make a quality production. At the start of every show Mr. Parker directs, he dedicates it to the Lord's glory. That sets the highest possible stan- dards for himself,the cast and crew. The whole thing was a real learning experience, I with every- one doing his best. , 6 Sound of Music 4 .2 K, ' H of U i 1 .L . , at -Jw K. A Rainmaker 32 s Rainmaker takes five ' awards OctoberQ another not! f S0-wgell produgcionney was being pulled together onleamf' PLIS, f'Tl1QJRaigrnaker, .a comedy- ,. drama ini three acts by Richard Nash, wasrfine 'tuned for competiyr tion in the American College Theatre Festival in: Little Rock Oc- tober 24, Directed by-Assistant Professor of Speech Morris Ellis, the play H-fared well infthe judging. Fresh- man Kim SWiHk,,lr1 the only fe- Pmale roleg received an 'Outstande' ing Acting award, as did Joe Aaron and Steve H6Ider. I'he- show also received top honors for props and sei. i A Dale McCoy appeared as a widowed father of a rural mid- western family, and Robin Cana non was Cast in the title role. With Pmdugtionsrfrom colleges 'and universities statewide, The ,Rainmalgern Wvwasgjudged by a, ,panel during performance. The .followingday,Lthei5:aste1Zeturried to be interviewed and critiqued by judges, found 'the rfamily atmose phere exhibited by the players s' 'Extremely believablef' and com- mented that the closeness of the cast was reflectediin the quality of they performance. The Rainmakerf' and UALRTS mentry, Cabaret, ,became eligible fo continue- itil regional' corripeti? tion at Fort Worth, Teggass K Q 5 Y' 1 iii tonne -.S ill t isla dynandicpdidacticlex- periencep it is your own cre- - gativismflflfhus BOl21Chandleri0D9 of the Q16 studerits' ferujollecl? fin Speech 510, pray directing, described his impression as direc- tor of a one act play, K V , it V, 1 , Theyclasswas designed tojerve ,several 'tfunctiorisf Instructor Charles 'Parker explained, 'This course' takes the ,study of prin- ciples ofltheatre artswaibitturther, youlhiave to' do what works. The students, too, had their partil:ul,ar goelsf Ellen QWalker, a 'sen.iorf3Speech, meajor, stated, i'flt, was texcitingyto see my ,idea of what the play meant come alive on stege. ltjwas important, forcme 'tow Qliifiow that lmcould 'Cl0jit,L,a1'1Cl thahliliked doing it. r Y According to Parker, the diffi- cultyiyin directing lies in 'Qtaking thgfoxfm of the play andlsome raw- hgiving sti1dentSta QlittleQpl'i164W Altalentjnd trying 'to givevit, mean- tical enirierience. Once youre in the middle, most of your theory ,has totwgo out theQLQwip,dQW,t-Lend mg. A y ' However, other problems elso faceidithe novice direc-torsg There V, . , , , , H x W EW ,, ' .tres lwisfal 'lot ofioverlap trying to- scheclule around everyone's ac- tivities' and then other one acts, statedf Parkerfflgregingw .that time lorf-,preparation was sometimes short, Ward Bartlett reflected, No matter how well you do, theres always Aa littlebit extra that you wish yduhad done. ' All of the stildent directors in- terviewed felt- that the experience had been valuable to them as ac: tors fas well as future direetorsg' If feveryy adtor understood the direc- tor's role more, commented Chandler, he could allow himself to be lused more, to let the directors flbvtffhrough lgimfso that heyeould devote all his energy strictly to the performance. l L The student directors also agreed that they would ilike to direeteEagain.l ,Why? Paul Perkins summarized, Because it was fur1l'f , , - Mamie Mqvuzzen is 33 One MActs Ice melts the crow X l 9 f 2 eQ'A..,, ., u . o . lf 'M , K- 056 -W . 2 X pfgv. -b... ...Q I I N I Els 0 5 U W! - .4 vi 'J'lili:1,..s:,:.,.' fv- - V. 1, ,. L' Ygfiugf ' ' 'f. ,,..5., 1 :1 1. X' lx 6 1, ' v f7 '1f 'L' 'f'3 Aw 'f'jff3!1fff 5,1 , nQ,a 11.5 f :I W ar ' lk m 'Q' F fggigh ' 4 1 'ri 'A 1 , 9 9.0 0 ill 90'-all ll t'll feel real good if rock 'n roll wants to claim us ...V . We're the Oak Ridge Boys and if ,country music is claiming us right now, great. If the others want to join in later, that'll be even greater. r - A , That was lead singer Duane Al- len's assessment of the status of the Oaks as they returnedito visiti t the campus a second time. Singing established hits such as 1'Sail Away, featuring the bass talents of Richard Sterban, You're the One, Come on In and an impromptu version of Dig a Little Deeper in the Well, the group won over the crowd, many of whom left their seats and stood before the stage, seeking a closer., look at the foursome. Five years ago the group made a successful crossover from gospel to country with their fiY'all Come Back Saloon album. Progress in two later releases Room Service and ThefOakfRidge ifi, Boys Have Arrived led them to receive the Best Vocal Group and Best Band awards of 1979 by the Codntry Music Association. Concerning their recent ,suc- cesses Sterban commented, We're not trying to tell people we have arrived, because, we don't feel that wway. We've been here a long time already. Now we are a very serious factor inirthe music business, so we have 'arrived' on the scene. , , dents. AP fx i 1. IN A MEDLEY of Moody Blues songs, Michael Iceberg demonstrates his ability to sim- ulate the sounds of axvarietylof instruments. 2. WINNING the naudience from the outset, QMiCh88I Iceberg improvises Harding's alma mater to launch his January ,19 concert. 3. SURROUNDED by a curious crowd, Michael Iceberg an- swers questions and explains the workings of his Machine at a clinic preceding the concert. 4. SINGING Y'all Come Back Saloon, the title cut from their first new-style album, are Bill Gordon and Richard Sterban. 5. FOUR-PART harmony is the trademark of Oak Ridge Boys Joe,-Bonsall, Duane Allen, Bill Gordon and Richard Ster- ban. si The,,Oak RidgefBoys' music evolves from rgospel to agsblend oft. M country and pop -- I ,andthey test-newema-e terial on Harding stu- 35 Spring Concerts The climate depend on the individual 36 Spiritual Life ore than 500 attended the annual World Evangelism Forum retreat on discipleship at Camp Wyldewood on Labor Day weekend, the first weekend of school. During the following weeks however, attendance at activities was considered low by the Forum's officers and sponsors. Also, leaders for International Campaigns and Northeast Campaigns and other groups found their numbers considerably less than what they would have liked. Son thought that these and other events were indications of the spiritual life at Harding Up or down, whether Harding's spiritual life was either of the two depended onthe individual asked and his method of gauging. Some went on numbers alone while others looked at less tangible aspects in judging for themselves what Harding's spiritual life was like. I don't know what a good gauge for that would be, said Student Association President Kenny Stamatis about this year's spiritual life. How do you really know, or how do your really get a good handle on how things are really going for other people spiritually unless you just go around all the time asking people? Since no one went around asking people about their spirituality, other factors were used to indicate which direction the campus was headed spiritually. Albert Acosta, president of WEP and group leader last year for Venezualan Campaigns, said of the spiritual atmosphere, lt's been distracted. Someone else has got the students' atten- tion. Continuing Acosta stated, Definitely, the spirituality seems to be down, year when asked about comparing it to 1979-80. I think people were building it up to a new beginning, a reawakening when really they were only discovering things that had been here for a long time. One activity that had taken place every year for a long time and came again this year was the fall meeting of the College church of Christ. Taking place during the first full week of the fall semester, the meeting featured Paul Faulkner of Abilene Christian University preaching. The spring counterpart had jimmy Allen preaching during the week immediately following spring break. The meeting was just ending as a group of students left for the Tulsa Soul-Winning Workshop. ln recent years the trip has become a regular event for some Hard students. fThe spiritual atmospherel has been distracted. Someo else has got the students' attention. - Alberto Acosta especially as concerns campaigns. I think one of the reasons is that there hasn't been enough leadership. Since no standard has been established, whether Acosta's assessment was correct or not was a matter of opinion. To some, Acosta's view was supported by the fact that student day at lectureships was cancelled this year due to what was considered an excessive number of students leaving campus rather than attending lectures on the special day. But others would point out that more than 200 traveled to Abilene, Texas for the World Missions Workshop in November. Also, although fewer made plans to go on International Campaigns . . . how do you really get a handle on how things are go- ing for other people spiritually? - Ken Stamatis I . more campaign groups and mission teams were on campus this year. The list of new groups included a team for Chicago and one for Wisconsin. Still, some were prone to make comparisons. Compared with last year when large crowds gathered for almost any extra religious activity, this year was considered down. This year did not seem to have an air of excitement about it. l think maybe that was all it was, an air of excitement, said Stamatis of last Also, more recently Landon Saunders of the Heartbeat radio ministry has made more regular appearances at Searcy. Having become enamored with Saunders' style and content of presentation and the work he does, Harding students have turned out by the hundreds each time he has visited. Saunders' visit this December was no exception. Coming to present a weekend seminar on Feeling Good About Being A .I ? ' Ulf - 1 l f 'N LsJ5 ak if Christian, Saunders made his first talk on Friday night December 7. The crowd of students in attendance was the largest for the year at such an activity. With the seminar scheduled to begin at 7:30 crowds were gathering outside the locked church building doors at 7:00. When the doors were finally opened people streamed in, quickly filling the auditorium. As Saunders entered into his lesson, he spoke of why Christians don't feel good about being Christians. The fear of failure was one major reason he mentioned. To fail or not to fail, these are not options with us, explained Saunders. We will fail. But if l join my happiness to whether I fail or succeed then l'll not be happy. Another aspect of the spiritual life at Harding which had long been present was the overall willingness of people to help others. That aspect was again pointed out as social clubs and individuals rallied together in helping the Wilbur Ballinger family whose home burned in early December. However, opinion on some matters of spirituality were not devoid of conflict. A sermon by Iim Woodroof in late February on ways of helping the needy became the major topic of discussion. Some directly disagreed with the methods Woodroof suggested for carrying out one area of Christian duty. Others agreed whole-heartedly, while some took Woodroof's thoughts and adapted them to their situation. One club, their thought having been stimulated by the sermon, decided to forego buying flowers for their banquet. Instead, members who wished to donated what would have been spent for flowers to a missionary fund. Throughout the year, all the terms were still heard in describing individuals - spiritual, conservative, liberal and more. But not really descriptive in a literal, tangible sense. In looking at the spiritual life at Harding, most sought to give it a ranking, to rate its quality. lnevitably, however, ratings were based on individual perceptions. So, realistically, the quality of spiritual life was determined on a one- by-one basis. 1. LECTURING in chapel, lim McGuiggan strongly emphasizes a point. 2. DISCUSSINC How to feel good about being a Christian, Lanf don Saunders presents his views to a Friday evening crowd. 3. WEDNESDAY night worship on the lawn is traditional for the first week of school: here Iirn Woodroof, minister at College church of Christ, speaks. Spiritual Life World Scenes 38 World Scenes ike the last proud soldier of a select group of ten, 1979 thrashed out at the world with a fierceness that allowed few settling moments. At times the age-old proverb which states that those who do not remember the past are doomed to repeat it seemed uncomfortably close to the truth. From those who could remember or who were well inform- ed, the air was often filled with statements like Not since World War II, Not since Kennedy was President or Not since the Great Depression. The whole world seemed in each other's backyard as nations came to realize more fully their in- terdependence. All Americans were touched by the events and the realization that events in a small country half-a-world away directly affected them, their lifestyles and their national confidence. Perhaps more than in any recent year, because 1979 affected America's heart, psyche and national fibre, students seemed to pay more attention to world events and re- mained better informed. Although many events were far removed geographically, the world scenes of 1979 largely had a direct, though sometimes intangible, effect on the lives of all at Harding Univer- sity. Through the articles on the follow- ing pages, the Petit lean has attemp- ted to give a capsuled look at those events with seemed most concerned. A slightly more in-depth look was taken at those events which seemed to affect the campus community the most, either psychologically or physically. Some major news events are not even mentioned because either their range or directness of influence was not as great as with other events. The events dealt with, however, are those which will most probably be remembered the longest. mira hree rmles away into the bay . Q . Face the fire, you can't tum away Thefriskfgrows greater with each passing, day. The ,times upon us - the moment has come f f Tojkillifheefire and turn to the sun-14 ia, FW . -fs 1., ',,Q VM .2 W Q 5 L, M .exp.ressed'.in--the words from Qan more prevalent in the aftermath of in the Delaware River south of the xsland plants reactors resulted series of ent ever similar to the The major concern, in reactor core overheated wxth radioactive fmiiterial melting intolthe n woul case, an near the disabled who was muchgspecula- fi uclear reactor ear out at the were still be of the potentially hazardous filed story have Scenes: Treaties and crises mericans had little notion of the magnitude of the Shah Moham- mad Reza Pahlavi's leaving of Iran on Ianuary 15, 1979. The greatest con- cern of the moment was on what af- fect the action would have on United States oil supplies. The concern about oil was not un- founded as Iranian oil workers went on strike under the strict rule of Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini, caus- ing the count1y's production to be cut nearly in half. The result was soaring gasoline prices in America before stu- dents scurried home for the summer. In March, after working out the in- itial document at Camp David in November 1978, Egypt and lsrael finally signed a peace treaty in Washington D. C. The treaty ended hostilities between the nations which had existed since the founding of Israel as an independent state. As a result of the treaty, however, Egypt came under increasing denun- ciation by neighboring Arab nations- After May graduation, when more than 100 Harding students were in Europe, South America and Aus- tralia involved in campaign work, an American Airlines jet crashed on takeoff from ChicagO's O'Hare Air- port, the world's busiest. The left engine fell away from the wing of the plane, causing it to turn belly up and crash almost on top of a trailer park, and killing everyone on board. The crash, the worst in American aviation history, caused the subse- quent grounding of all American and U.S.-bound DC-10's, Iune 6. The groundings, which lasted into August while officials investigated the pylon mounts on all DC-10 wing engines, forced some campaigners to make hasty adjustments in their travel plans to find a return flight home. May also brought President Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezh- nev together for the signing of the second Strategic Arms Limitations Treaty. The signing was a formality which would have no real effect until the U.S. Senate ratified the treaty. With the end of summer in sight, ratification was not coming easily for the treaty, and a new crisis with Cuba caused the Senate to balk. After months of investigation, the Administration revealed that a Soviet combat brigade of between 2000 and 3000 men was stationed in Cuba, just 90 miles from the United States. The situation seemed unnervingly similar to the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. The Soviets and Cubans denied that the forces had any attack capabilities. Constantly buffered by assurances from Moscow that America was making something out of nothing and that the Soviet soldiers were only military advisers, President Carter backed down on his demands that the troops be with- drawn. The Soviets stayed. fcontinued on page 40l -K E O bu. vi 0 'U I o 3 UI E 3 :- vi u 2 : o U 1. THE NUCLEAR PLANT at Three Mile Island is shown in a line drawing as reflected into the river, 2. PRESI- DENT CARTER is flanked by Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli 3 Prime Minister Menachem Begin as Q' the three leaders shake hands follow- E ing the signing of the Middle East peace treaty, March 27, 1979. 3. FIREMEN extinguish wreckage of American Airlines flight 191 shortly after the DC-10 crashed on takeoff from Chicagos O'Hare Airport in ' May of 1979. .I 8 fig time v 1. A YOUNG Carribodian woman stands iii-a hospital line with her baby in her arms at Sa Kaew, Thailand. The cliild died before she received rriedicdl lwlv af ffm f2fH84?,mmi1-2- THANK YOU, CANADAY' Thelsentimerits ex- pressed were erected on a billboard within sight of the Canadian 'border after the sixiyirnericari hostages were smuggled out of Iran with Canadian aid. 3. POPE lolm Paul ll greets the crowd at,New Yorks Madison Square Garden'-'in Uctoberffwl. HOSTAGE Kathy. Gross -is a forryer ,secretary at the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran. 5. YES, , Iran, We acura! f.Sopl1omore 'Bob Chandlefs shirt tells N jthei -stoifyi ijof nationalistic reaction stirred by the Iranian fterrorists. an,- 1 'J 901 nedy was running for the presidency or not became temporarily secondary to the first American visit since 1965 of a Roman Catholic Pope. Iohn Paul II, the pope Italian wanted stance on som pfbrltiff wa hundreds-of he went which help lift the out their quandry who by the namese government during preceding months. l ' Scenes: Loved, hated or forgotten 40 World Scenes fcontinued from page 392 With little more than a year to go before the 1980 elections, a draft- Kennedy movement gained momen- tum as President Carter suffered the lowest popularity ratings of a presi- dent since the Depression. Throughout the summer the deposed Shah of Iran hopped from place to place trying to find an ap- propriate country for his exile. First in Morocco, then the Bahamas and Mexico, he and his family were under constant protection by private guards. Still, the Shah's nephew was murdered in Paris. lran's revolutionary council had urged all Muslims that it was their duty to kill the Shah and his family for alleged crimes he committed against the people of Iran. ln return for such a favor, the Council offered to whoever was successful an all- expense paid trip to Mecca, the holiest Muslim shrine. The nagging reports from Iran, on the economy and on whether Ken- Photos e World id W Courtesy ',. .cv- Q dl. . ' , I i '7F 38' laiust' before Valentines Day, after for six .Fell all of America .M were sent, The? tumultouwsr e calls werej an within view of teachers drew attention to the fact ,that it was Hthankia ,Canadian dayl fbesauss. QE what gi2gieL'f11if2h .Evsirbeflicz M else went' ai-biuhctgfhatftiay hand. IMwasMreallyM'proudf at Clark said. -hed M thought -Canada, ' M M would have done the same thing forift America thatf Oafnada helped, he thought the a'etiojyf,f.Was. even, better..M-5 M i I-iesaidihij.-flpridiigiiais in thefHlitiitS6lf- mt.. .W , x r T apaiyflfiefg -that it Afriericans, L he rstiated, -'iB'utf forM ine, since it was Americans rescued and 'I Was down here: ini -'Americaland , 'M MI any country which might be in thewi-thought it wasupretty-nifty. . EER? the Canadian were painted same situation., But, becauseit wasigg M M M L 1 show the United- V i I 3 ff M, 'Q M M' fhafztgqaie Q - 'I '-i. 1g4:z1g-rpg. . i, it thelengths fakepassportstd 5 Q -M ' 'M lfjfrfi' M fjvlfgi-'L j 'ti . the Americans and closing their .. ' - ' . t 1 Tehranlembassy to hide the escape of , M M Z , the six. One militant holding AmeriQQ, , M if ig. . -E 3 jg. , 3 , 9 MQ M , M hostageatthe ILS: embassy Wasii- M M - B-3 ' M Mi QT., MM MMT- ,M ieff-Qi , I ., . . . M MM M 'fl -'M' M M1 ,f I i f Cana.dian?StLidents at I-IardingMZMl M i ' i if i the episode 'provided ia day of 'nal M ' M ' 'I 59 ' MM M M tional pride filled' with thank-you'sMM W MM? 1 M M W M M i ' Z from Americans.. ,One Canadiang Z M M :Iliff M M 'a iQ - MM communications major Tom- beamed wirhprid,e asihelspokeiz' - ,i W f 4 f 1 - - , . . A e A r g M.remembefMLthaMt?,day one of MM MM J M i L,ffgiTMM5M?5M i M Ms I MMMM I MMP I n MQM .fm- is ...M Scenes: Aggression Cqunggy Wide World Photos ' MN But even the events in Cambodia were thrust out of America's mind when on November 4 raging mobs in the Iranian capital of Tehran overran the United States embassy, taking 62 Americans hostage. Only 15 days earlier, despite warn- ings from the American ambassador in Iran and other officials, President Carter granted Shan Pahlavi a visa to enter the United States for cancer treatment in a New York hospital. Once the Shah was on American ter- ritory, the militants in Iran captured the embassy, demanding the return of the Shah and his fortunes in ex- change for the hostages. The world-wide reaction was in- tense and varied. Muslims in four countries, spurred by false reports of American retaliation on the Grand Mosque in Mecca, attacked American embassies. In Islamabad, Pakistan the embassy was burned and two American servicemen were killed by the angry mob. In the United States the public reaction was a wave of outrage and nationalism, the likes of which had not been seen since World War II. President Carter placed a freeze on more than 56 billion of Iranian assets in American banks, stopped all Irani- an oil imports and all types of aid to Iran. I'Ie also sent a large contingent of American ships to the Indian Ocean in a show of United States military might. The talk of war was in the air, al- though some hostages were released just before Christmas, No one, not even the Iranians, could foretell the world impact of the seige or just how long it would last. As the new decade came in the wild chain of events continued. With a lightning-fast strike from the north, the Soviet Union invaded Afghan- istan in a move reminiscent of the 1968 takeover of Czeckoslovakia. Carter responded with an embargo on grain to the U.S.S.R. and a call for a world boycott of the Summer Olympic Games to be held in Mos- cow. As Ianuary ended the inflation rate had risen an overall 1,4 percent, a yearly rate of 18.2 percent. With the 1980 primaries ahead, the campaign trail for jimmy Carter and every other presidential candidate appeared long and hard as the book went to press the last of February. fcontinued on page 42J 41 World Scenes '-A-Ag if 1 '- . , 5 . .. --fa, b .1 'v1. ..le'-'.'-P.L..' COUFWSY Wide World Photos hen the world came to America in February for the Xlll Winter Olympic Games, the United States hockey team and Eric Heiden stunned them all. With an average age of Z2 years, the hockey team played their hearts out against mostly older and more experienced opponents. Coming from behind in each game they played, the Americans tied Sweden, defeated Czeckoslovakia and ad- vanced to the final game in their divi- sion against Russia. Handling Russia 4-3, the team, which had been organized for only seven months, advanced to the gold medal game. Trailing Finland 2-1 at the second period break, the Americans came on strong in the third and fourth periods with three goals as the partisan crowd shouted, We want gold! We want gold! The victory was America's and so was the gold medal in hockey, the United States' first hockey gold since 1960. Speed skater Eric Heiden entered the Games as the heavy favorite in all his events. Showing his true strength, he skated five times, setting four Olympic and one world record and collected five gold medals. He became the first man ever to win five individual golds in either the Summer or Winter Games. Heiden's and other American vic- tories had the nation singing with joy and also heightened the debate on the viability of the United States not sending a team to Moscow for the summer Olympics because of Soviet involvement in Afghanistan. Earlier in 1979 Tracy Austin became the youngest player to win the U. S. Open tennis tournaments. Pittsburgh became the City of Champions as the baseball Pirates' victory in the World Series was followed by the football Steelers' Super Bowl victory. Alabama won another national championship in collegiate football, this time outright, clinching the title by defeating Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl. Pittsburgh won again in the Super Bowl, becoming the only team to win four National Football League championships since the league's merger with the American Football League. ini-gf Scenes: Going for the gold m 2 c l ..i: zz. -ra 'L' o P 2 w TE A w- w I : o U 1. PIRATES' Willie Smrgvll lilusls u lmrnt' run mimi' Illu funn' in flu' final grunt' of tht' lfVurl4l Svrivs against ilu' Orioles uf Bulfinmrv. Kirk Dvnzpsvy rulrlivs for HIL' Oriolvs. 2. DEFEATED by the yuungusl playin' erm' tu win Iliv US. Open, ilufumiing rlnunpiun Chris Evert-Lloyd rmigmlulutvs Tflll'-V Austin, In-r 5llLTL'55Ul'. 3. REPRESENTATIVE Ed Bvtlzzmu of Svuwy discusses Ihr' rule of u l frvslinran Cmzgrussnlun World Scenes .tif v lr- . -Q., -u . -'. :,- -1... ,. K 'Y he campaign for the 1980 elec- tions had one of the earliest starts for presidential campaigns. Taking jimmy Carter's example of an early, low-key start, candidates quickly lined up for the race. With President Carter experiencing tremendously low popularity ratings, Senator Ted Kennedy decided to challenge the incumbant. For the Republicans nine men, including former governors, senators, repre- sentatives and a former CIA chief, sought the loyalties of party mem- bers. The Iowa caucuses which had first established Carter as a serious can- didate in 1976 became a veritable bat- tleground of politicians. Kennedy campaigned personally in lowa while Carter refused to leave the White House as long as Americans re- mained hostage in Iran. Hardly entering the state, front- running Republican Ronald Reagan was upset by George Bush with a highly-organized campaign. The ab- sent Carter defeated Kennedy sound- ly as he rode a wave of national sup- port in the wake of the Iran crisis. For the first primary Reagan decid- ed to join the fight more fully in New Hampshire. Kennedy tried to draw Carter from Washington with con- stant verbal barbs about the Presi- dent's leadership. Kennedy only suc- ceeded in arousing the ire of many Americans who had rallied around Carter with the turn of events in the Mid-East. In the primary Reagan came back and defeated the only close chal- lenger, Bush, by a surprisingly large margin. Without ever leaving the White House, Carter handed the wounded Kennedy campaign its sec- ond defeat by taking 49 percent of the Democratic vote, As February ended Reagan and Bush had tallied the same number of delegates for the Republican conven- tion, and Kennedy slightly trailed Carter in Democratic delegates. ln his effort to clearly show the USSR that his angry warnings were not idle threats, President Carter urged Congress to reimplement draft registration in response to Soviet in- volvement in Afghanistan. Carter called for the registration of males and females. The response to the President's plan on campus seem- ed largely in favor of the registration process itself. However, opinions were wide-ranging about female registration and about the possibility of drafting following registration. Steve Stamatis, 19, thought that draft registration was needed to show the Kremlin how strongly America disliked their aggressive movements. He said, however, that he did not think it should be necessary for women to register. David Gilliam, a 21-year old pre- medical student, had a partially dif- ferent opinion. I think there should be a registration, because that would eliminate some of the red tape and time if an army did have to be called up, he said, agreeing with Stamatis. In contrast to Stamatis he con- tinued saying, Our society has come to the point right now where it would be hypocritical not to have women register. Prom the female standpoint, Monica Rao of Beaumont, Texas thought women should not have to register because she believed they would never be used in the event of war. On the other hand, sophomore public relations major Patti Farmer thought women should share the responsibility of duty with men because they share in the benefits of the society protected by the army. For her the issue centered on being equitable and consistent in one's views on registration, the draft and war. Among the students there seemed to be one overriding thought, that was that the concept of being thrust into battle through the draft had not really registered in people's minds the reason being that they had never had to think about themselves being in war before. When questioned about the situa- tion in Afghanistan and what the results might be the most common answer was one word - scared. Scenes: Arkansas hen Perrin jones, editor of the Searcy Daily Citizen and chair- man of the White County Demo- cratic Committee, was asked to name the ten most significant events in Searcy for the year, he included the change of Harding from college to university status and the over- subscription of the Phase IV Harding fund drive among Searcy business men. Ingspite of more than 30,000 acres being under water late into the plant- ing season, area farmers gathered in the most abundant harvest ever ex- perienced in White County. They were helped by well-spaced summer rains and a late fall in producing the crop which put more than S70 million into the economy. The Carmichael Community Cen- ter was completed during 1979, and its use surpassed expectations of the planners. Harding faculty and stu- dents were actively involved in the musical and dramatic activities and in seminars and lectures at the center. Completion of a new detention center, with pressure from the American Civil Liberties Union, gave Searcy a modern facility for incar- cerating criminals. A major fight against the state's property tax reassessment plan was waged by a Harding alumnus, James A. Martin. The White County Tax- fheitriedutgo sizpipiort the President when pbssible. He saideofiirnost movesfdfildief 1 I , .,.., .-M . - ... -.ls W .,,s'. I . ,pati'agjaita. 1ttg.sasws. ,ati goaiaggfisghmaf o I District Congressman Ed Bethune oftSearcy during thegpast year. Heltoldf oflhis efforts in-Washington and his views, on national events in an exclusive interview with-the Petit lean. K T f ' f j gs ' .Q New.me1jnbe,rs. have :historically had .verylittle to,sayigigbbut what happens- Etthe' C0nsi'sSS.'T said, Bethune- YOU See?theme.but-.yoiilidlsiiiihsar + f Fate,,.howeire1f,sfresh'ma'n. members' have be2fome.more'voEalt... ,' 1 ' L Elected president of the Republican freshman class, Bethune took the leadiin challenging the policies ofboth Democrat and Republican leadership. Weifeel that one of' the primary functions of the freshman is to bringnew ideas there. Bein newcomers Bethunesaid it was easier for freshmen members totseek W g . M., 1- .4 '- .-,J 1, .. sq-,Mf ' Vg-'Jfw ati. ,to clean' up Qongress. Otiegiiepublican tcleangijpfeffort wasl-gag:alttemptitpzegqgeli . . ,Charles-Diggsi -who hadgbeeifconvictediof 29 counts of' felonyfucceediiigibn-' ly in havinglDiggs censoredf the Republicans thought, that,was a goodistart. It was irnportant for him to be vocal, heiexplained, because we happen to think we're' rightl We happen to think that we do need tobalance the budget, that we aaiieeai to breakthesregulatory crisis. X fwliffji 1-Qii.rheereyeits1in Afghanistan and -Amerierfsi-seasfiOn-'t.0'if,hem1.tBerhifQQi??1iid - President the: issue could beuargued either up or downjusf as well. He .qiiies-X tioned the Wisdom of arguing ah issue which had already been decidedion, such as theigrain boycott. Inthat case, he said, The horse .isQout of the barnf 'Still on Afghanistan, Bethune cornrngntedl howevergefiggr limited I npw-iirg .corhpa risonftdgwhat' they wlould. have bemgfifiwe had .seeijiiQ1ei,. Russians cbtiectly for the last1three'or' four years? One -eifample he-pwoihtedfvl out in which he thought President Carterihad not seenfthej Soviets correctly was the confrontation concerning Soviet troops in Cubauan issue on which -Carter had blacked down. W - K - 'll M- Gauging the success of -hisfefforts duringshisifirst term.,. Bfiethune referredfgto-ag isorifm entf niadelfby Spas lierifof -the . Hoi1scffDei'nocrat h ' - Ti'p ' - iO'Neal Awasgzqiioted asfsajiing 'in' frustrajtioh, l The fresljiiiian llepublliiahs' ' faround hefeghjave more clout than Republicans have everzfhadf' ..,. . Q Q M t -f- payers Association he headed made plans to get a Proposition 13-type tax limitation plan on the November 1980 ballot. On the state scene, many of the major issues dealt with energy and finances. As the prime interest rate and the federal discount rate in- creased across the nation, the usury question became a major concern of Arkansas financial institutions. The maximum interest rate of 10 percent set in the Arkansas constitution caused a flow of capital out of Arkansas as in-state investors began investing out of state. Rail transportation, both passen- ger and freight, became a major con- cern. Amtrak planned to discontinue the only passenger train service in Arkansas and the freight service of the Rock Island Railroad was to end due to costly strikes. Demolition of the Marion Hotel and the Grady Manning Hotel on the banks of the Arkansas River in Little Rock provided space for a planned S550 million convention center. On Sunday morning February 17, the carefully planned implosion dumped a mound of rubble on an ad- jacent parking lot without damage to the Old State House only 30 yards away. The 1979 Constitutional Conven- tion could well have been the most important event in Arkansas the past year. The convention delegates sought to profit from the mistakes of previous constitution conventions which had resulted in rejection of the proposed constitution at the polls. The delegates worked hard to pro- pose a document that would elim- inate the problems of the century-old constitution. They hoped to provide some flexibility in specifics while giv- ing a solid guideline of basic prin- ciples for a growing state. The Harding community had a special interest in the convention because Dr. Tom Howard was the delegate from the forty-ninth distg. lifij .s.. ..', . 1 M- ,MM ,s ., s:. M--f. . ss,..,W. . W -Massa s '-'i , Wqrldfsgenes si. .1 T.f' . - Q M, s 1 Iii, . ,Mi :fasif't ..f?'cW 5 Q ji X Nw aim- r -- 1 - -te ,Que -W .- E gs L, i ' i M H I 1,1 -Legg. iwufpgg i .ip L 1 ,xiii Y 1 M QA-ii! is . ix ,Q X X .ig 'MH jg 1, lg, mm --'e-- -- H- le L ,s,s:afe, ,S S 1 5 Y S . . Cenes. CCHOITIICS . .. . ., .1 S, 1. - - H --1 i.fif:.eiw . wg, 1 limits em Hits 2 MEN? A M, .. i timer ,ik 'freer , LL , ,., , ., ., Q a 3. so 1. , f ,is , Z We F W E , W. , . M Y W, H M g M 1 are 14,11 -. .4 :gig A ,L We ,W .se 1-slip 1. -tg' W--551, ' 3 7 'sie-serif! 5. 1H an sew! seek-iss ip. 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A -1 J iiannf c, 1 1 , f X, ,' Raitt' Q 1 1 Q 1 f 1 f?fff6iiS1is3Piiifis?B55al55Qtft3.tQ15i2r2it.EHe'2fi iSE?Ht31l3it2!i5?l3iiiiljfllTif?WEii312iYf!0tii'dbi1i5i 5!?sQl19?Yi?5i9?5Pluf25eis2i3?N?5?Fl?t??e?i' .let 1 f T A 'E ' hiififtf 5'L Rl'? iff lg 71 ftiviilbim gifs? 'Y I A ft fiiiiwuif ': 1 E nfiilfiii gig? fiZ5'sig,f1,'Q 1,NX ii 5 Y its Qjsigl ' 5 jf? ff Xe Q we N 5 H X L z Campus finances reflect big picture 44 Finances CARS encircle a gasoline station as motorists wait to fill their tanks. Similar lines were seen elsewhere in the nation during the summer because of the fuel shortage. oney. Wise men say.it can- not buy happinessg pragma- tists contend that it at least makes misery easier to bear. One thing is certain: one cannot get an educa- tion without it. Examining the past decade, Dr. Don P. Diffine, director for the Center for Private Enterprise Education, said, For compari- son's sake, you could use a figure of 125 percent inflation nationally for the period from 1967-198O. During the past year alone, the United States suffered 13 percent inflation coupled with 6 percent unemployment. The nation was clearly undergoing a massive economic upheaval. Americans earned more, but the things they bought cost more. Many times cost of living in- creases did not keep pace with the inflation rate. Often, one was for- tunate to maintain his buying power even after getting a raise. Traveling graphically illustrated the unhappy economic trends for students who drove automobiles to college last fall. A local oil distributor said that a gallon of unleaded gasoline retailed for 72 cents in March of 1979. In August, the price per gallon had long since topped 51. One year later, in March of 1980, a gallon of fuel sold for an average of 51.13. The inevitable consequence? More cars were left parked, and students made fewer trips home. Prices provoked second thoughts about spur-of-the-moment trips to Little Rock and encouraged students to make trips downtown count by accomplishing several errands instead of just one. Competing with gasoline for the largest percentage of students' monby was food. At 58 for a large pizza, 51.24 for a single ham- burger with cheese and 30, 45 and 50 cents for soft drinks, a student who ate out regularly could have spent most of his disposable in- come - after tuition - for food. Junior Allen Hunt commented, My biggest expenses are easily my car and food. A round trip home to Osceola, Missouri costs 533 for gasoline alone. For a per- son without a car, I would esti- mate that by far the largest ex- pense would be food. I live in Rec- tor House, and last semester I didn't buy a meal ticket. I spent 512-515 a week on food. This semester I eat in Heritage, and it costs me 527 a week for a meal ticket. The advantage for me is that they prepare the food. The campus offered two alter- natives for those who wanted to buy a meal ticket. Charles E. White cafeteria in the American Heritage complex sold two sizes of meal tickets. The first cost 5434.50 and the second 5521. Next semester prices for Heritage tickets will go up to 5478 and 5573.60 A Pattie Cobb ticket sold for 5402.75 the spring semester and will cost 5443 next fall. Prices on clothing varied ,as widely as the tastes of the wearers. For example jeans, the staple-'item in most wardrobes, sold for 512-45 depending on the label selected. Other items varied similarly, and each accessory add- ed to the cost of an ensemble. Students spent money on enter- tainment such as movies, con- certs, albums, tapes and various types of athletic gear. A student intensely interested in tennis, however, might forego a night at the movie to divert that cash toward a new, better-quality rac- quet. Regardless of one's interests, everything was more expensive, forcing students to ration spare cash carefully. Tuition and financial aid How did Harding weather the economic storm? This fall's 564.50 hourly tuition more' than doubled the 1970 figure of 531, with fur- ther increases projected for the coming semester. Next fall's in- crease, said Tucker, will be 12 percent, to 572.50 pei' semester hour. Though the increase seems high, research I recently com- pleted showed that we will in- crease less than most other Chris- tian schools because we have kept annual increases in line with the inflation rate. Schools that didn't raise tuition as prices dictated are being forced into more severe price hikes this coming fall. The student feeling the pressure of the economic crunch and desir- ing assistance in financing his education had several options. The Basic Educational Oppor- tunity Grant was a gift open to undergraduates for up to eight full-time semesters. In 1979-80, the maximum gift ceiling was raised to 51800. Qualification was basedgon the ACT-Family Financial State- ment. Feature editor Kay Williams in the February 22 Bison encour- aged students to apply for this grant, since jmore middle income families hadjbecome eligiblefa if Harding's finances Concerning the overall health of the University's finances, Lott Tucker, vice-president for finance, said, Harding has con- ducted its general operations in the black fexpenses have stayed withinfQincome1 since 1936. To do that, we had to have a strong, healthgfioperating situation. In ad- dition, Mtlie University raised money to cover the costs of con- structing new facilities we added except the two or three times when we were doing soimuch con- struction .that our crewsficouldnt handle ailiaf ii. I carfsay overall that Harding is in a very stable financialfsitua- tion - an enviable one, asgfar as universities are concerned. A DespiteggTucker's confideijice in Harding'sQQfin2iI3Ci3l the .ns , s Caught in an inflationary tiig-of-war, stu- dents felt, the pressure in every segment of their lives. fi Students with exceptional need, the inability to meet half the cost of schooling, might have received the Supplemental Educa- - tional Opportunity Grant. Ac- cording to lane Musick, assistant to the director of financial aid, these funds were very low this year and reserved to meet the needs of the exceptional excep- tional. - Those who-.needed loans had two choices. ThgiHNational Direct Student Loan Fwas available at three percent interest, which did not begin to -saccrue until nine months after hither student left school. Quarterjyzpayments could be made for upjgto 10 years. The Guaranteed Student Loan was at- tained from a private lender, such as a bank, at seven percent in- terest. A student could work on cam- pus to supplement his income. Ac- cording to accountant Zearl Wat- son, the Staff Personnel Office recommended averaging not more than 20 hours of weekly campus work for a full-time student. The full-time student received sub- minimum wage, 52.64 an hour, and the part-time student received regular minimum wage, 53.10. Some were eligible for the Gov- ernment Work-Study Program, where students received the same campus wagggbigt 80' peircentryvas Pald by thefecieri2t1..80venng.1g,gg'tg,j In addition, .scholarshipsffyyefe offered for excellence? in atliietics' and academics and for participa- tion in various extracurricular programs. University could not escape the af- fects of national economic trends, for maintenance costs increased accordingly. With a 515 million operating budget for 1979-80, Tucker enumerated the primary sources of income and elaborated on each: 1.1 Tuition, room and board. Tuition averaged 51935 and room and board -51375. Harding's tui- tion compaijfginiwith other Chris- tian schoolsiasrfollowsz Abilene Cfiigstian University - 5195Og Roorriand Board - 51350. Freed-Hardeman - 51840. Michigan Christian - 51590. David Lipscomb - 51575. Oklahoma1gChristian L- 51575. Ohio Valleytfi-f,51492. 2.1 A second source of income 3.1 Endowment. Harding's en- dowment totals 513 million, 59 million of which is in a trust - stock yielding relatively small an- nual dividends. In 20 years we will be receiving from this 59 million the 10 percent we receive from the rest of our endowment. Right now, the annual income from our endowment is 5430,000 to 5450,000. 4.1 Auxiliary enterprises. The dormitories, cafeterias, book- stores CMemphis and Searcy1, print shop, College Inn and the laundry and dry-cleaners are owned and operated by the University. The last school year they grossed 55 million. Expenses for them, however, ran 54.7 million. The enterprises provide both services for the campus and employment for some students and individuals in faculty members' families. Most of the University's operating expenses, Tucker said, are labor-oriented. Labor costs increased 10 percent during this year. Our next largest expense came from utilities, which went up 25 percent. Utility bills for Harding totalled something less than 51 million last year. To cut fuel costs, the University purchased computer 1C-80 three ,years ago. The 590,000 invest- ment controlled gas and electricity for some campus buildings, turn- ingfoff power after hours and regulating room and hot water temperatures. In 1977 energy costs totalled 5401,000. In 1978, with the insfallation of the computer they dropped to 5381,000 and in 1979 they fell to 5361,000. Tucker said the savings rapidly justified the expenditure for the computer. With costs escalating across the board, tfiefifalready high prices students for private educa- :aft Regardless of one's interests, exgerything was more expensive, forcing to ration spare cash carefully. 7 for the school was gifts. As fund raising goes, we've had the sup- port of the Searcy business coni- munity. In February pleted a 5500,000 was begun last for 5100,000 a year for fiveyears. We were successful andggyennex- ceeded our goal by'55I,i250, said Tucker.. ,gf 1 I .st 1fAlf1ii1ii3slHuSiness,ahd industry have - not so liberally-tfiat weihave money to burn, but when the need was there, our constituency has been, also. tion not help but follow Suit.-icsughf in an inflationary 'tug-Qf-war, students felt the ecoif1omy's pressure in every seg- fgnent of their lives. Income poten- stial was perhaps a weightier con- sideration than ever before as students made career choices. The more education required to attain the desired degree, the more ex- penses there were to deal with. A record number of students chose to make what was often a mone- tary sacrifice, this year, by choos- ing to attend Harding over state schools nearer their home. Finances t was a symbol: of progress, of newness, of attaining university- hood. Built into the brick, mortar-and concretethattenclosed the steel superstructure and beganto swallow the Beam were many hopes for the continual improvement of Harding. . 'Since construction begantin the summer of 1978, the. George S. .Ben- son Auditorium, or Mount Benson, as it came to be called, controlled and affected plans and policies campus wide. From the removal of the old tennis courts that were once whereethe Benson now stands, to the building of the original mountain,'l' the mound of earth built to raise the foundation above the water table, con- versations and long range scheduling hinged upon the wistfully repeated, Next semester . . or Once were in the Benson . . . Counting on the auditorium's completion before the beginning of the fall semester this year, courses had been scheduled to meet in the four upper balcony classrooms, and the master schedule included one chapel period when all could worship together. W' it .4 li In August, however, the building was still far from completion, so ad- ministrators altered chapel. plans to adjust towthe construction delays caused by bad weather. . As autumn took hold Benson filled out, and red brick enclosed the metal supports. The facade began to take on its final formg the succes- sion of concrete steps and split level planters filled in the mud holes at the base of the mound, and after a long wait gaping holes were replaced with dark glass. Four sets of contemporary-design outdoor lights adorned the walkway in front of the building. As students departed for Christmas break, thebrickrnasons and other workmen who forso long labored outdoors retreated into the cavernous auditorium - the largest in Arkansas - and began the time-consuming finishing process. W The structure rose 55 feetand stretched 90 feet across at its maximum. The three-level auditorium has a 3,429 capacity., with 2,199 seats on the main floor. A suite of offices inside the spacious skylit foyer eventually would house the staff of Assistant to the President Drnlimmy Carr. Ticket booths and restrooms were located off the foyer. i The building was furnished in burnt' orange velour, cushioned seats, with tan plush carpet. One feature for which the drama department was grateful was the expansive stage, with three-story dressing areas back- stage and a full orchestra pit below. ' ' Z Final preparations for occupying the building were accomplished in the few days prior to spring registration. Carpet was laid, seats were in- stalled and hymnbooks were placed in the book racks, One discovery made in the days before the auditorium was opened was that the view of the stage was obstructed for those seated in the front row of the lower balcony or the first four rows of the upper balcony, Dr. Clifton Ganus announced that his flaw would be corrected in the future, however. At a cost of 552.6 million, construction was accomplished by Harding's crews, with little subcontracting. Vice-President for Finance Lott Tucker said, One can never be sure, but l would estimate the cost of the building to have been 53.5 million if we hadn't used our own crews, superintendent and engineer. It made a considerable savings fort us. Mount Benson Th' rj' , I , gl-f 3f-'.ial??t . -- - ,J I 'l-rf 'W .' - 4, tu,-., ' I., 9 - 1.4 T ' 74459 ' -fe-'lrff 1 'lifianf . , . . 3.2l5l'4'aQ' ' ' .' ',.:1f '. 5 '. ,b ' f 'T 4'U',,.,i i . -'st'-A-- 'fl-2:--ssti ., 1-' f - 'T1-4' vw tn.. - vw., , - . ,, yu., -- -W A ., ,. nl ...,. -,M-A , 'jf' . Q v.c,c'- ,r - Ng, .- X :P -.. I - s,,,,1 Q- Q an -'-5.5.5 , ' ,. .. - . -I ' - - ' N '-- '.1-:- -r .. . January 10 culminated years of planning as the students, faculty and administration joined in the first assembly in the fan-shaped Benson, which covers approximately one acre. X Following the devotional, Dr. George S. Benson, for lwhom the building was' named, made brief remarks, reserving his major comments for the official March 27 dedication after furnishing, finishing and land- scaping were completed. W t ' As President Ganus remarked that morning, It came about through much heartache and struggle, but it's kind of like giving birth to a baby - we looked forward to it and waited for it, and now it's finally here. We are overioyedef' , Q , Duringthe spring, the structure was used for concerts, weekly cam- pus movies, chapel, classes, seminars and Spring Sing. mi v -V :.- '41 .ffr x V. . Lreffflz r..--sw., , , A ,3'I'i1'E311Q: Y xf'5Z'Eilfz,1f:1f, I haf-f--:, .,-1-Lg rl! MTL.---U '. - raid' f:'4 .'-' X g.,1ix.4. ,,,- A '-:-, Lu 1 x9:j,Q1fg jx, :fiHi1.':.LQ Y- w'5?:.vf1f -V 11. id 1 I A A ff:':,1':':ff?LJ7l':' W X ,, v,f.,.v..:M N , xfu, AM-gf,:1-f.,:-.1w mf wg-fi--:ww 'f L, w::.v:fp-,:'--1.-- fl K L r Y' 1?7fk':3g'z.'rQ-,7iliJ Q1 .a:5-136,52 SX. 5 V ?ii.f??'r-.zlfg ? 1J J- ,- . vi upskirt!! F HRH! ,f L-' . ':: 1' 'W' .L 'ix v. :,, ' A -- 1. ., . -Lim X 2 . ,int 4 . : 'nf': 1-. 3 fl' 'f?Z:?f,'T.f1 ,A ff' -WU, -5?-E,-5.11. in N.-..:' a- '12--fr: 1:4 , -1?-J.-.4 - . -..,.' . -, .x - - -- ,,. 3. -':.'Yf':1- -2- - r --17,-In: ' Q 3:-'Z'-L. 1 gg 'iii-'E :Z-XM .5-15:1 lvflfrf' Q-if ?125:.:'f 7-'- ' I P! ,Wa il f, , I . .lil YL! 3 , A-L ii.. Ji-T Q f wi --.v--Y-k HQ' ?5 ' - f ' ggygmy, N .D-. E1 4 1 9 Q, W, u F 2 V2 g, Come togeth er: 221222293 fl'i.3ZZfF S Il . he universityecharter specifiestlzat daily chapel service he held with . attendance mandatory for students ,taking more than eight credit hours a semester. , Services last 30 minutes and always include a devotional period and announcements of general interest. The planned programs are designed to stimulate students' intellectual, religious social or aesthetic development. - Harding Handbook, 1979-80. According to President'Clifton L. Ganus Ir., The long range purpose of chapel is to help developithe climate of - opinion on campus. I think this is one thing about a Christian schoolfthat sets it apart and makes it different and better in many respects. f e s 1 According to the Handbook, 1. Students with eight unexcused absences must see the appropriate official in the Student Personnel Office to explain his absences. 2. Students with' ten unexcused absences will be placed on chapel probation. Parents will be notified. Chapel probation 1. ADDRESSING the first assembly' hf the entire student body, faculty and staff since 1965, Presi- dent Clifton L. Ganus Ir. speaks in the .Benson Auditorium january 10. 2. EXAMINING the merits of the new facility on the first- day of chapel are sophomores Terri Iohnston and Perry Iohnson. I i means: lalya student forfeits hiskgopporf tunity to represent the university in . extracurricular activities: fb? it may be carried over into the next semester with from 0-8 absences allowed for the follow- ingisemesterp and lcl in the semester fol- lowing probation if a student exceeds the number of unexcused absences allowed he may be asked to withdraw immediately. 3. A total of 14 unexcused absences will mean that a student willtbe subject to suspension from school either immedi- I ately or the following semester. If the student is a senior in his last semester his A graduation may be delayed. . V, 4. A student who is consistently on chapel probation may begasked not to return foi' one or more semestersgl A Until this year, chapel met in two assemblies at 11:00 and 11:45 a.rn., alternating with lunch periods. Typical programs consisted of preachers or other speakers visiting the campus or faculty . members, and slide shows were often pre- sented by campaign groups ,or depart- , mental clubs. Inlpast years, selected students were irivitedyto give senior .., speeches during the spring semester beforegigraduating. Drama, groupssuch as the Troubadors performed from time to time, and for each of the queen contests, nominees were presented in chapel, where elections were held. The assembly served as a forum for discussion of current issues such as ERA and the economic situation asvit affected the American free market. Wednesdays were reserved for announcements by clubs, organizations and anyone else with information of interest to a significant segment of the student body. A Iunior Rhonda Cash commented, If for no other reason, I've always hated to miss chapel because if I am there, I know what is -happening on campusf' 'W I Summarizing the year where chapel was concerned took only a word -I-is Benson. .. Weather not suiting construction defied the Dadministrative Hopes for a Y single assembly to open the university year. When students poured into the campus ' for August registration anticipating a completed Benson Auditorium, they were more than a little disappointed. ,The only alternative short of complete reorganization of the schedule was 'to keep thesingle chapel peripdptwthus, W policymakers planned three assemblies to accommodate the students. The solution was not idealf but it worked as a A temporary arrangement. Juniors and seriiorsmet in the New Gym and 1' sophomores in the American Heritage Auditorium. Freshmen, transfers and some students of other classes met in the Main Auditorium. 4 This semester was an unusual , situationg We didn't want to divide it up into three lassembliesl but we'didn't fit nlieginningwdfzfhe semesterstliat itl'wot1ld,fff', ff -into two. We didn't knovviiat the M , ' : f 1 r t x last as longimasit did. we hoped to mosfelf into the .Benson before Christmas, said Dr. Ganus. i 4 M 'M President Ganus, Dr. ,Joseph Pryor, FTed Altrnansand Dr. Jimmy Carrtrotatjedt, t announcement ,responsibdities The ' leaders signed up with the'Music M Mx. Departmentefor dates to direct singing. They were encouraged to sign up for , M more than one day, thereswere alwaysgfjj ffsohgfleadefd iwailablep-Thelbitile Q arranging daily devotionals, had a more? ' difficult duty.: The academic departments. W were calledion to plan a week's chapelf ,Q Liners Ottenthahiin th2ffP??S?? BY mifirllsf M fshlovembergfsbfne lhad don? rhrgggila week's of'dev6tionals. i -i A - Freshmari chapel had numerous . Wi Zspeakersg because there vvasiitsuiallyjlonljiff ionechancegfor an Amerlcani'Studies or 'S , i 5 Timothy Clubguest to speak.'Presidentif A I Ganusexplained, lf a speaker can be it ' there only one' time, we putghirn before the flargest Mnuurnlher 'of studentsgi the Main Sffjigi Qfi j'Xuditoriiim'4f1Also, this tisfprimarily the, gi li freshman and 'transfer audience .and it's M good for them to become acquainted with: the speakerslprovided bythe Timothy Club, f campaign groups, and ,American Studiesff ff: :ThegAme?iljan -LI-Ieritageefiliapel suffered fi! Win this aifeayillfiowever. 'Cafdlyn Plinchurfi, 'agsophornoreiwho hadil-leritage chapel fii said, lt appeared that they had troublep getting a program togetherg so we hadwaff ivlbepartdientf howeverj irisponsible fort ' . l 4 , V 1 - Wvifs src i WM? , 5,59 the sernestertl had osijgglggght absengggglii: , s. ,.,., L WM 4 W '. ffm. M . f V W A X, Y . , M, ,W M M . ., ,QM , . M. ,W ., -, assi, V I 4 MW 6 . M - fsizzgg, , ,. . ., Mwiitrspsnwwsl Carlliissfiatilish' Frsfiitlsns iloggedfiilihilfiisaid- M Tfwl at 'itsiiiigiseiiaeanirfgffalifta,theMnawfssfgiag sf ff , Strong 'negative Wreadtiohs came often .'d' ' 1 from theiupperclassmenfwho had toiivalk to the New Gym for the assembly eats morning: f'It's a big hassle having toljogalk toe theifgjfm :in dresses' iighepfits, co1c12gj2igggi,,, 2 - 1fH,,1,4sj' V W.'M,,3,Qfst W' Nu. Wa nfl' espeeiallyiin the-rain, tcornmentewsengort Y Dani:Trarnmell.' President Ganus Q L announced -at the first' ofthe year, 'flt's,a makeshift situation, but we just haveQto livewithl it and dotthe, best we cankfhgiw ' rrhskiiiiti tlisadnfiiiiifitttiieiff aaulatgasiziifrliii 'howeveifititvas not efisaghsw keepisQpieMM1 studentgcorning to chapel, As thei 1 - C semester -began, students 'quickly settled- ' i x i'BEflS2J1'l3 to helplmake up for theiloss of- e E that time together when chapelfivaslat lunChi said Altmafl.t SomethingMwe , , consideredfbeforejriugaldng the change to ig fesfffisgtshspelfiwssffhafifwhertiiilgigt fttii tct, the dayfwhen theisttident bodydbuld just enfoyubeing together. We'll havefto work i11Q3?PSbf1 F0 dQv9li2P thsffspifitiig f,.i M L.A9xiaige,sof they,lessithan-idealitdiiditions il MrsiffMorrisMsaid1-that the Student' V - T 'Personnel Office did ,relax its restrictions A sthe fall. We were lesswsgrictglastf 1 .into ?ip3ltfmMof'M3lt?P???Ce 0'l'Oft5':QQflMlif ,i.5Q1211fif1ZfFf2,twetfelliibnedtSfUdHHf?im9r2' M, - .nonfattendancet-M iTHfl5?i5in2thf3lfSVflilWHi?3'C0Iff'f55wall55lll?5 tili if lf A Andthef studeriti siiirteiaihat acidlyi-5ff?gjMrM1'i f ' .expressedlhis opinioniconcerning 1 W3 1 semesters chapel wherjwhe quipped,f ' - , ,G . ,,,.s,, .M, . N.,,. 'chapel last'Msemester'lfl He continuedxithat the walklto the gymjithe early morning lg hour andthe lack of relevant H M . ,programfning cornbinedto influenfge'lM-his, tdeCiSiS5I!Sfv can tulifieugifiibtiscbniftlgafszk 51 . ' ' lg Me' .M M zz. was gl .s t My we -F: sf f ,evolved into a habitggfnot to attends? . gi 'Ii'would hate to have fthis usedgas ,raffl- standard by which tojneasure the! K f ndnibfertof abseneefsx omg their coiiiipiuteti' C' W sheets were usualilylgiven the',benefit of' the doubt. -It reallyl Was difficultgto: decide 'iMWhQfWeS ,aHd:Wh0jv?asnff the?e,l1R :tha M . 1 thsmatiitsl ,CheQks1iM45fEQ52il:iHi, fi C,thefigai0fi,aL1q5g:gsEyf0fM,b1eat1ieg5s,f3, ,M'r Wigefhad students who accunfnlated 4 suchfa number of absences that they were gotgallowed to .register in January' until E that had Spoken ti2ADf+ ,Altmaniiiibinur it - ' toihgtsg:were,fsg1,r3ixttHg,fewer,absentee gear , up 'ithegsgirfng 'semestigiiias 'fesqltlof jliavinsg 'M beetrhabitually: absem, i she continued. IM hopethe attitude of all of us the office f wasjto Qencourageistygieynts to-,atgeaa,jw,e M fFl9Zl??l55Ye EP MiGh5Pf?1?5Mf2Qjf ix ?fQ61iili1ei1fir18f 0ZiflHHfd,ii18'St?i3a5fi 7 attendance, Mrsiihdorrisirecalledf as the A , ,past Harding always. had good effenfiassst-Mcensideixis the Hunger aft l 'fSf1igQ??ftf?t311dffh?i?ii.1??Ib'3! :Of Hbseiiets' 't 2 s11st5sq2,l,Ai,Mgastsgaggs5smbef sfgsgsgsfifsp at M. fanyfgi'6npMwould3liave af badlattitiide ' about rules thiisiabout chapelf but I if believejfrom the students I talked to and Mwafclfed Mtb9f.elfe1YQll?M,iW,aS W 1CfQgwgIQl if0,,'!thCifQQQXQTSQ Mthe, Bensggy mg, G , Auditsifiums5't1ii5t,studenrsftotilgifiitgainf 1 1 'enioygattendinglarid being allitogetherf ' Before mid-term ' Morrisfsaidithat ms is Eoiniided with Mliiiidli' if inadeifwsghours of M' M xi, i Q tradition of chapel at,Harding,' The1iM'l,, tu theiecords confirmedthat students were ' Ssmesteifviaett hai 15525 lhafdf 5fiQl5s?ii or m3lt5li553U5FeM Qf.31H:Q?ffbtl t9-?Fiif?tdt'dPfin8 - 55 istudentsilfgij,esp6cially3jEhbsef3inM s Q Qsegipifldlseinesterf .K Qqig W defendedi'Mrs. Morrisjjghe knew ' ' fg1l,fi55i3miQijH0ff,0re H s thingsiwere. Besideselgeeping attendance records, .she periodicallyisent letters from Dr. Altman to thosef students who 'K' there no unityjatlall. In pfactflgifelt resenttulgsometimes that I- . lshopldghave to ,tirnefirtgtclgapel , f1Q!,QihYfii?12?4i11SSi 0 lVSf139fPf0Sf?m tif! ,-,t Mexseedebtfheif futsfiizfta Phetsentitsif-gif fdf-sikittefta-MwoiMtb1tssTaLL M M Ml su: 1f'S,-bafassnd,1 enjby gf now in s M ' 'fury :refusal withfaffigudesi abotisgi Magesiiggizfggsdg fmt i s Benson because 'it is orgaiiiied and ills everyone is together, but we have yet to Msee if it willbe taken more seriously. eMj j The worstfattendancelwas in the New,f,,. - chapel' Some peoplewresent- the taeifmat W its a daily thing, saidsVi5:e President, for MStudentMAffairs Ted-Altman. 'This-3 semestergffor example,i,gI,1think chapelahjt W- Tcut-as theyiwished and tdi2:ln't get counted absent. hat feeling waswabout M thetwaythings weregthis last seigiester, A M ,C2ymf,'f',relafijd?lXflrsQ Dianajlviorris -off jfari iallQtifriefl,owlilfitiitheiibeginningli fi eSwdenrPefscnne1 Office-.sfwlio was yeaf+when,we wefetiffswneerfngf-inirtfes is ,tfnffhseisssf-Mfsveffeiffsassof i responsible for -keeping computer recordsw M of all absences and recording excuses that! were tumedtin-by students, ML .M M ,W if malegjgnior confirmedmrlvirs. Morrisiig fstatementwin accounnt.-.dffhis attendaneefz i ,in -the fall semester New Gym chapel: 'fir i hiked over there for chapel for the first two weeks of school, and after that I -- M M went mayubefa total of orgejveek theg ' Lwhbls Semssrsrt-pl furnQfl,ti11?g10fexCuseS gtheiPersdnnel Cffice, anclfatfthe end of places, people enjoyedithe'change:gBru'ti Q when theifnewness wore off it wasnjt like chapel at-all, said -thegrnamwhose office xnorelpiften' than notwl came awayjlfhinking, that the-speakerdidwhave a goodgpoint. Maybggthe value Qotfychapel for-'4nggjvyasn,'tkV M W handles isfi5'?Fl?f?F'i Mflfilglfims' Q ch-nrsYsfenseMM9,tfr3ie, mdmgntshutzin fthe, ,. 'fwherijthere werefwojchapelslat Mlgdddilisgqgwff5mtfg1f2Qfjhg A gs and 1Il545,:7it was aiitiinle-tof go andWfi'nd.g: out what was going onland get togetlier, to see friends and eat lunch, aside from ',whafei'et,1gIns Mproari-rrgtshthaf P?f?lSl!l?'?T'l pmigigtt-gfg.'Harqing:txg0u1d npr 'bsfasrding fdaysamisbtgt-we titei sophomoie Karen - H MM M lspedlqei: mentionedittawwhat I didtlater in ' thewdayiw As for thegpractice 'of requiring ChQPi1?1 agree Wiilftwlf-M IFS Pail Qgwhy I 'gif 55,5 1' ., . L .pl T, it In M ,A 71 .JM ., M K,-Maas s M- W sg ,gsm -ss V. ' L L ,. it My 49 Chapel x K ' 1 x arding ,Q ' alfway' Houses hrough the doorway, whichiis all the men ever see, lies alit- tle hall and an interior donor that closesoff the rest of the house that eonsists of four bedrooms, ya living room, a kitchen andla tiny laun- dry rqom ,yvhich is ljeallyg an 'un- converted backlboreh. Two girls' - - .occupy eaehr bedroom and split '50 Houses expenses for the washer-dryer, telephgmesand household items. Thisfis the Ulrey house, a house ,typical oft- other ,Harclingg campus houses. K' , 'Ther .houses 'cou1g4l'mbe,gterIned halfway because they were situ- ated on Campus yet structured x ' r ,, f rx A ' f much differeqtly than a dormi- 'toryl ' K lm ' .6 rWWhy Qlive, ini afhouse? M Harding students had' several reasons.. for wanting toqliye1ir1 4a'F ' gcamfnus house, ancllthe 'University H had-sits, owns' ,reasogs for letting rtheni. MM . W W Rarmdygrjackspn eacplajnedjone reason for preferring a house 'to a Jjdorm. l'm aegrunner, rand- ilirn als vegetarian because l really think it ,helps ,myh running. lI'm interested in controlling' my Wdiet, and there Tm able to doathahf' Qs . r Steve Bible. agreed, lot' of people move .tor the houses solhey K W 5 . , x Y... ,Al x -4' I J -567 N Xi! safari it-,.':'-f. ,. 13 'A ,1 -e -1,1 if W y f . K m' I :X D-F L sk E 1-.- ' hm:-L , v -was l N ft In v' 'I ,. r A . N Ann., x x , W W .H -4 , Q., . V . 'vs , We won't have to buy a meal ticket. Becky Wilhite also commented, 'fl enjoy cooking my own meals, and opportunities for cooking in the dorms are practically non- existent. Freedom was another reason gituclents Cited for desiring to reside in a house. I thinki the students appreciate the option of living in a house, especially the older students who are used to liv- ing one their own andtdon't parti- cularly iwant to movetzintoi a dorm situation, commented Patty Bar- felt. The freedom did have limits, though, the same as those of the dorm, in fact. I think it's harder to enforce' curfew in zrhlousef' said RA Robbie Tompkins, but I don't think there are any big prob- lems. You live inlclose quarters,fso it's easier to keep track. V M .Ig 5 X M Mg The guys pretty much X take care of their own problemsf add- ed Tom Young, an RA for a mens house. Men and women alike cited the more home-like, atmosphere QS, sa fireason for theirldecision to lixieiin an house. 1'You!lhave to delegate responsibility and divide up A happy meditzn: out of the dorms, butstill campttsif 7 ' 'et i things, so it's a team effort and you become like family, said Iana-Lynn Smith. X Several alsog appreciated ,the ghwances for ilearning. Budgeting for 'bills andfsharing favorite recipes were conimon activities-. There were disadvantages to living in the houses, too. lt'is a ilong way fromicampus activities rand from thefgigzafeteriafgroom? lmented Kareri H' Warren. 'f It 'can 1. CUDDLED up for study, Kendra M Gorrell prepares, for final exmns, V2. AT A HOUSE.Tmeelir1g, lam:-Lynn 1,f2gSrriz'tlz diretcI5i.i135fl'5Ro!2bie Torriijlkifis ,. and Becky Williife to set up zz scheidule for house cl1eckf3. LIKE most house dwellers, Randy lackson enjoys the opportunity toiprepnre his own meals. 4. SHARING : gracious spare figne, fMike Sims, Qllisfgiugsbzirgerf, Siteye W'1T!KfT7g and Anthdny-Shelly irlztiiiifelliziwiz' tgzime of cards. N4 ' also be very bad if you don't get along with other members .of the housef' sz lf ,. H K lt carialso be very disagreeable if all the members of the house don't take care of their part of the responsibilities, added Dave Hogan, be g Residents of their lwornen's houses have a particular gripe. Men aren't even allowedto poke so much as a little toe into the house, which is hard on them es- pecially iiii the 'winterjwhen they have toiwajt out inthe Eoldju Lib- by Sprout pointed out. The University opened the houses to the students to make up for lack of dormitory space. Campuses all over thewcoiintry are experiencing a fewest-number' of students and in the 8O's, college enrollment is going to go down because of a reduction in the popu- lation boom, explained Patty Barrett, Assistant Director of housing:XffIf'you build 'avliigt dorm and then you have fewer students, the dorms are left unused. But the houses can be rented out and will still pay for themselves. Considering all probiemsfassets and possibilities, the houses seem to be a practical solutionito the peripheral housing difficulties of a university. To students and ad- ministration alike, the houses represented a viable alternative to dormitoryfiiving. Q - Melmiie McMillan W ln 4 11.1- if N is f- 51 Houses I A - 0 l -.1 ...N Deadlines: a series uf decisiuns .l - und- -.a..i':.:.fa1.L f--2 35- LL' 141-.17 : .- -. . 11 n-p 7' V In-uziriz u 1 1:4 UQ X ' l , r K: graduate hirn. Time limits permeated lives. The Bison Thundering Herd band met weekly deadlines during football season. Expected to perform a flawless precision drill at each home game, the group held many early Saturday morning practices on a dewy football field. The Bison staff had weekly deadlines to meet. Reporters frantically researched and collated information to make each issue informing, challenging and entertaining, to make each Bif funny and each Fifth Column original. something with caffeine in it to assist in keeping the martyr conscious was essential. Some availed themselves of synthetic, more concentrated relief from semi-consciousness by procuring a valuable box of No-Doz. A study lamp directed toward the all- nighter's face assisted in maintaining his alertness. Then there were the necessary tools for producing the literary masterpieces his vigil would yield - typewriter, pencils, correction fluid, reference materials and a clock. The serious all-nighter chose the most the resentment for everyone who might make the slightest mention of fatigue. He knew that no matter how little sleep anyone else got, he got less. What did he derive from his rich experience? His bed was, at least for once made when he left for his eight o'clock class. And perhaps the next time he considered procrastination, he remembered agony and resolved to make the next one on time - before the X deadline. Also boasting a fleeting acquaintance with the deadline principle was the Petit lean staff, as was illustrated by nights when security guards checked the lights burning in the second floor of the student center to find typewriters churning, music blaring, popcorn popping and staff members sleeping in shifts under tables and on pews in Shores Chapel. The all-nighter - a case study in masochism What reaction did deadlines receive? One option was to ignore them and suffer the consequences - academic, financial or often to one's self-image. Another more productive but less healthy solution was the all-nighter. , For a term-paper, an all-nighter required some preparation. A hot pot and uncomfortable chair available, for the half-hearted scholar, a study pillow and a blanket sufficed. Iunk food tempered the bitter taste of black coffee, which was consumed at the boiling point initially and tepid as the evening progressed. Self pity mingled with self-chastisement for not completing the project earlier, when the student had nothing to do but work on it and found every opportunity to avoid it. One fact asserted itself - his mother would die if she knew how he was treating his body. The paper ground to a close as the sun began to rise. The all-nighter, with a new understanding of the phrase walking dead, succumbed to that horrible, morning-after feeling: the knowledge of how rotten he looked, the drugged inability to seize firm muscle control and 1. BURNING the candle at both ends, Dale Templeton prepares for midterm exams in a tor- turous all-nigliter. 2. THE EERIE glow of the study larnp catches this sleep procrastinator in the act of giving away to weariness. 3. PRE- PARING to meet her deadline, Sara Lay utilizes the library for its intended purpose, unlike her lighthearted compatriots in the background. 53 Deadlines 1? A, if ft 'v I H.-up -'. Y U- r Af 1 I ., I, . , . 114 ' ,-. 4 Y nr. .V .11 . 3 I Ffieds-'fff ,V Q iv sf I cf -, -, -- ,, 2, F i s .413-rx-,,. . ,Hui -lf'-at 'lr -,. ' u fin. ' Tv53r'la.ii ,' Q, I ,,, sf' 4 ,JW v-: nm, -1 ara- 'H .,,, ,, -, 5, , paw, ,-4 I W computer, to over a determined to that cost is about a sthanitisinm a state, Michigan, stated -'T ' ,eqm ,M W .N I 1 A v., '-gr 2 lf i ' ng, 1' - . r-,il he xii l ' ' 1 ' 'J . - fl -. .--P 2 f ie ' 'C'-1- ' ' I '19 no , A4 1'- 'lv f--' re fl' rf Y 'tfifyfiiv . ' ' 11 A ' - -1:-39- . ' ' evil? 7'g ,f '-else:- Qs , I .. 1 , .if bs -I H3 A..-, A . ,-4, QQ A 1 5: ..'.,1 V - . -4 '. ' -If . A .. 1 lit ,'7K': ' ' , 34:5 1 l r g- .As x -.- H' I 'V' Q 1' as l 2353731 I LN 'Lt , I V . , - Sei. ,ff -' sf-fr' ., ,T,x, V: ,.-- on , A . 51 -V wg, I K Li' 41 . . I -.'f 1- - J' H 7 ' vw L - 'f - --1 . , . ' -1i'.Zs.f- . L, -4-, ' - , - A 93. 1i, v- ' 'J' - as e ' if ev . 'and then eventually r - -- , f s.r'- I 2- . .' , - -- J '5 , 'im ' , ' - f -,.,. ' if , y ff K t - bps ffmvoff 'f-mf . .gi'di'fw t 'f ' i+?f? f M f gf.. ff . , I, ing'gbout j Navy 7, ' 5 , f .E - ' . A ' 'f ,V A , I ' - , adjled Chirc Posey, but, 75135 ' ' gf' ' ' I' meant fornriiran to 1 ,want to hidfwome abggt fly- . A I' ' Li' ' 4' ' etwquldlhavegivenhim t ning first, sorta-wget iff! fegivetf' L 5 I' T' jngiggsgg' V' owever,,'the echoes df H Bruce Lowe Qcugimente 'that -S1..li'w- 1- '12 E V .thi ' T' Q 3' yf6'pothirigfor Har: , D hea,Atoo, hopes togtgecome a profes- '.i,,'E?.!,,, s ' A V qfffiizg' ., a diggf, t Ts who, .trained tg f. siani pilot, Butfeyien-ifrityldpesnif f, - - r fi--' :J -' ' 1 ' ' h 'I in deiit- as a A. -,av -, A .. ., 1. lgEiU9..P IS- , - 'W6!l4.?ut W eff C2 W .. -' 1-All-ff'-TjIfi'i' W Aifgwgitnt ,pilotsvdared --the careerg I stillfplan on flying. E- 2' ' '1-Gregg! V ' 3,15 , AI' ' jg-kiqt'f0gjrhanj'differentH:g:1s6n5,' ,Whateverf,ioE:QEf,' l hope, ,will ' ND: FROM TWV I ranging frdrifserfious Qareer ambi- have-,flnyifig asja.-part of it. klqfof '?b9 t Elel1il?ard:f?6Qe tions lehvdesire for, a bpsinegmenghalie pi,lot's licenses Lyon -,J is ' Akigclfge 'fog frdm i hobby. on g I l'a commercial' 'and HQ a lot ok theirworkitravelg 'ighici ali' 'r T :lg1,ardin pilot. You-,start y .getting Yolff iffgi flijng 'l'?m5515Ce5 ' - -, P .1 .. . 3 . . , . - W . ' 1 5iudegfg'XTim Pgfit' , , ,J Jweidner private 'pilot s 'l!t:er1'2e,, then you, Iongfnteffins' notes -that, ' n ind Paul Filge. ' fl, Q, get an instrument hating, commer-- from looking into ,L ,M 5 . E -'fr aviation, I ' ' 'mf ' ' 1? - for r 'J '. ! Wh W' .,. L ,h 8. haw Haddix. however, the the skies was not wort pain. in the pocketbook. 5 student pilots quit before they tually received their licenses. It's fairly expensive hobby, and l decided I as I takefit iin'my or if it K be using it more .asa hol:gby,'f he iiddegiig .pq l According to ae ' Harding graduatdwlib menedfafis ground school in.Seafi5y,-sEigijen't f pilots have some charai:teristiQQ'i:q,, ' common: a'love of adventuife, a T '- desire fo?-newdibrizonsl There by. The pen is There's so happen ove around 100 is getting relaxed added Hanson, still'3'0 times safer than a car. , Qswhat makes flying worth it? -You get up there, and it's a free it like being in Utopia, ex- Haddix. Lowe likened fly- coaster ride only ,.g..1g:-- Qbnal who you the lleense ip-I Flying to be a nately, Though there, were twenty Hardirfgstu- T flying lessons, not spend on plane rental, exam'- was female. -- That ' '- a thrill a lot of them' the elements' a physical, texttiooksjw- nfs ' f'There's -shilighsete fft6y'get 'iriiyiorrnething weighs., f them -c5a'li'tiQst'f10'DO pounds, just ia. little , pilqtzfjflbitty,'pijcef'fof1g1etal, something 3 consideratiQi1Yv44::!3ir'n'ql:ler'thdnlkigtispuorts car, and pilot. The costl f fQgClr'L3hb,111,tQ0t1Ld and be abletpta ' h leaieihigr N gin 1, :Ji . 05 --I ' f L':'3wT'H!'f'1 f ,owes -jfs. X-I ,'., ' Q'-Q 1 i- f wr M ' is vs w 1- 'rug ,' - N' 119. L- 'ff Q ' L . , w.J ':'.,'--- W T. 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XZ Jw 1' ,A m . .Q ikicim j GETTING ucqwikaifzted, iniua friendly tug of wgr, pledgesWfiofM4'WAlfghu Omega and Qelm mChi pairticibifb' in Agzythigrg ,Goes BELOW: GREET- I-NG p'r'ospect,i.-ve members, Pam' Hess, Phyllis' iCarfer and gNarj1cyk Smith, rgpre- 5enx'Chi1'Qafri11dd Chi Mat glub ,q3rzen,'hou.-ge.. 3 W ,G X x r K , larding has long enjoyed .having a potpourri of staff and students bound in a single circle of fel- lowship. ,Though the entire group was able to meet for chapel this year, most daily activities were performed by much smaller groups --,the Inner Circles of Har- ding - the mostmoutstanding of which were the social clubs. The clubs manifested their presence at the outset of the year. Various clubs provided refresh- mentsduring registration, mixers, get-acquainted entertainment and a used-book exchange. Scattered posters, interclub softball games, and the women's clubs' Open House introduced the clubs to new students on campus. Once the clubs issued invitations to prospective members, the real excitement began. With pledge week came the usual antics, such as daybreak serenading, egg and balloon signing, outlandish dress- ing and' much dating. The excite- ment peaked and ended with the ever-dreaded rough night. As the year progressed, many of the 44 clubs worked to preserve tradition. Annual service projects were continued, and favorite brother-sister club outings were scheduled once again. Newer clubs spent the year building traditions, they invented projects and activities which no one else had planned. A few clubs decided that their traditions were limita- tions. Throwing off worn-out images, these clubs found new in- volvementsx V Club calendars included special events such as bowling and skat- ing parties, hiking, canoeing and holiday celebrations. One of the biggest club events was Spring Sing '80, which involved 32 of the clubs. Most clubs participated in club sports, semi-monthly meet- ings and periodic devotionals. ln service, clubs conducted fund- raising projects for the March of Dimes, the Red Cross, the Ar- thritis Foundation, campaigns and a summer camp for the under- privileged. Organized social club activities got students involved in their Searcy environment. They pro- vided for physical, social, and spiritual exercise. Most of all, these Inner Circles of 12 to 90 members are able to invent and enjoy more frequent and more varied services and activities than a body of 3000 could imagine. N - Snippi Cox, Editor Gill r. ABOVE: PERFORMING in Shantihs Spring Sing med- ley, 'Rockin' and Rollirf, is Renee Flanagan. 0 Inner Circles Introduction ond Delta Chi 62 Alpha Omega Alpha Clubs dunked for dollars Qmega at White County Fair s the year marked Alpha Omega's tenth anniversary, club members joined with sister club Delta Chi in winning the first place prize of S120 in the Homecoming float competition with the theme, A Dream Come True. Earlier the two clubs partici- pated in the White County Pair with a dunking booth. All pro- ceeds benefited the Red Cross. November brought the clubs to- gether for basketball, volleyball and a cookout during a retreat at Camp Wyldewood. The two groups made individu- al efforts in the toy and dolly drive held on campus to help needy children throughout the state during December. Delta Chi continued to have adopted grandparents in Searcy, whom they visited and assisted. The girls and their dates also had a hayride followed by a cookout and a devotional and a game party. The year culminated for both clubs with their annual formal banquets in early Spring. fm 1. STRETCHING forth their hands, Roh Byrd and Paul Woolsey prepare to receive one of their many pledge week surprises. 2. PORTRAYING Dr. George Benson, Milton Peebles rides on Alpha Omega and Delta Chi's first-place float in the Homecoming parade. 3. DELTA CHI. 1. Gill 2. Green 3. Pearson 4. Boykin 5. Carroll 6. Charbonneau 7. Hart 8. Dalton-Sponsor 9. Smith 10. Deason 11. Goostree 12. Pitts 13. Fonuille-Beau 14. T. lackson 15. Montgomery 16. Baker 17. Fike-Beau 18. Hudson 19. Domingo 20. Brant 21. Mosby 22. Morris-Sponsor 23. Carolyn Iackson-President 24. Kelley 25. Hillis 26. Byers 27. Wood 28. Catherine Iackson 29. Arnot 30. Wilkerson 31. Robinson 32. Brittain 33. Arnold 34. Martin 35. Schroeder-Secretary 36. Walker 37. Parker-Vice-President. 4.ALPHA OMEGA. 1. Bradley 2. Rucker- Secretary 3. Kimmel-Treasurer 4. Thornburg 5. Byrd 6. Merritt- President 7. Heil-Queen 8. Franke 9. Riley 10. Wheeler 11. Harper 12. Garrett 13. Smith 14. Kelley 15. Henderson-Sponsor 16. Peebles 17. Woolsey 18. Sides 19. Powell- Vice-President. 5. FOLLOWING a brother-and-sister-club devotional, members of Delta Chi and Alpha Omega stay to visit with one another. M' rf fy. 1. , ' 505 ,1Cc:1z1:1111141' ILWIEH ff' Rl-1 VUlnv I ho 2:6999 63 Delta Chi Omega lib Oz! X Ok N1 QQ ... . ': FGA , T in - . lm- M1 A. 2 -b - 'RM Q. gzfhfih'--4:-,., 1f' fg9f:?f 5? ' . XIZZQ v Elf.. s X I A ' 1 Es A 51 Q2 M J ,-, . 3-La 1, M- uni K 4, f W K. 719' X . N' ' 4 qv ,L 39 ffiiffki Q' V A. Qf.5u f L .' ' 4 ,'5'5l?if ' , U It 49 55 -A: 'iii X . if ,.-ff'-if 5 1 ii. f ,,,- : , Y ,- , -., 4,3-,I -X 2 .iw fi ' ' - f .fag 515 ' Q. 54? 1,1 E' A AT 7-A 1, ,sf 46 I It VZ? qv ,4 48 49 f' .. 9r'vf 3 4 Y gg Q7 . A , - am! ,,,. x1,,'s ,,L T 1-'R -'-' ' vg ,. 51 L ..a ' ' ' I Z? 5' A f ,av 463 41 24 .. if -4 4 f ,, iii. iii f 'A 'I 2 if , dk-5515 5,32 33 if 1- if K' S' 'Fi F .1, LH 'Q-,fb - ' 17 . an . ', .D -' ' .. 1' 2' . 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'J .65 -2 X M. sf X Xkk dp B Alpha Tau and GATA Clubs visit, sing at Oakdale ATA and Alpha Tau Ep- silon, as brother-sister clubs, participated in numerous activi- ties together. They went to Oak- dale Nursing Home each week, visiting and singing with the residents. They also periodically held devotionals together. Social events together included a banana split party, a bowling party, and a skating party during pledge week for the pledges. Independently, Alpha Tau showed the movie Ieremiah Johnson, with the proceeds going to benefit International Cam- paigners. GATA collected donations for a summer camp for orphans at Wyldewood. They also helped children trick-or-treat during Halloween and had a hobo hayride to Camp Wyldewood. Athletically-minded Alpha Tau participated in all large club sports. The undefeated B-team claimed the softball champion- ship. GATA members competed in softball, volleyball and basket- ball. At the traditional spring ban- quet, Alpha Tau member Mark Guy showed the film Fantasy University, which he filmed and produced. 1. IOINING other Alpha Tau pledges in a round of4 Here We Stand in the Middle of the Grand Bonanza, Scott Conner sings through a Darth Vader mask. 2. ALPHA TAU. 1. Greenshaw-Vice-President 2. Wilker- son 3. Stone 4. Iocelyn Emison- Queen 5. Conner 6. Atkinson 7. Mark Guy 8. A. Shelton 9. Copeland 10. Michael-President 11. Taylor 12. Price 13. Iones 14. Shettlesworth 15. Curtis 16. Rushing-Queen 17. Mitchell 18. Mike Guy 19. Truesdell 20. P. Shelton 21. Gilbert 22. Soules 23. Keith 24. Starks 25. Cline 26. Cope 27. Gill 28. Martin 29. Brown 30. Meiners 31. Iacqueline Emison- Queen 32. Rackley 33. Shock 34. O'Hearn 35. Bashaw 36. Cheek 37. Lee 38. Sides 39. Howell 40. Schramm 41. Wilkinson 42. Rowand 43. McCrary 44. Willis 45. Kull 46. Garver 47. Brooker 48. Dorsey 49. Williams 50. Padgett 51. Kemp 52. Norried 53. Carpenter 54. Ross 55. King 56. Iaclcson 57. Chambers- Secretary-Treasurer. 3. ENTER- TAINING Searcy's elderly at Christ- mas time, Alpha Tau and GATA join in a favorite carol. 4. COLLECTING funds to send underprivileged children to Camp Wyldewood. Iudy Chambers and Regina Beck accept donations from Don Slatton and Berley Beck. 5. GATA. 1. A. Pipkin 2. Schacklett 3. Beck 4. Pettie-President 5. Caraway-Secretary 6. Shackelford- Treasurer 7. Iackson-Beau 8. Garuer- Beau 9. P. Pipkin 10. Berry 11. Pres- son 12. L. Iones 13. England 14. Brazil 15. Dickey 16. Shirley 17. Stills 18. Webb 19. Reppart 20. B. Stamps 21. Chambers 22. Land 23. Smith-Sponsor 24. L. Stamps 25. Rushing 26. Stanton 27. B. lones 28. Hobbs 29. Mason 30. Barentine 31. Kirk 32. Moon 33, House 34. Boustead 35. Thompson 36. Brents 37. Huckeba 38. Tyler 39. Miller 40. Denewiler 41. Reese 42. Wright 43. Shock-Sponsor. 65 GATA 66 Chi Sigma Alpha '99 New York. captures second hi Sigma Alpha began the year with a stag outing at Camp Tahkodah in October. There they finalized plans for pledge week and hiked, fished and swam. Following rough night ac- tivities, members and initiates had a chili supper at a farm outside of Searcy. In service to others, Chi Sigs cut firewood for an elderly couple near Kensett and helped move fur- niture from Little Rock to Searcy for another couple. Campus activities for the club included participating in sports, taking the B and C team cham- pionships in volleyball and second place honors in D and E competi- tion. As is traditional for the club, they serenaded the womens' dorms with bluegrass music dur- ing the fall and again with Christ- mas carols as the holidays ap- proached. Sister club Regina planned as their fall outing a trip to Petit lean Mountain, where the members and dates enjoyed a chili lunch, hiking and playing volleyball and buck-buck. The club closed out the afternoon with a devotional on the mountain. December 11 saw both clubs at a Christmas party at the home of Regina sponsor Bessie Mae Pryor. Following a trip to Leisure Lodge to sing and visit the elderly, they returned to the Pryor home where they had a surprise visit from Mrs. Santa and revealed secret brothers and sisters from the fall term. FM 1. WIDE-EYED Chris Dell performs in the brother-sister club production of New York! in Spring Sing '79. 2. POSING as Snoopy, Matt Flinch- um rides on Chi Sig's Homecoming float. 3. DURING the Christmas par- ty in Regina sponsor Bessie Mae Pryor's home, Pete McDowell and Melinda Simpson examine Santas sleigh and reindeer. 4. CHI SIGS. 1. Flinchum-Secretary 2. Edwards 3. L. Hamm 4. W. Hamm 5. Spencer 6. Wilkinson 7. Sutherland 8. Haynes 9. Ritchie 10. Wiblin 11. G. Foster 12. Villarreal 13. Dillard- Queen 14. Harnric 15. Kinney 16. Beene 17. Perdue IB. Camp- President 19. Ely-Club Mother 20. Durrington-Queen 21. K. Isenberg 22. Fuller 23. Wiggins 24. B. Waites 25. Reed 26. R. Foster 27. Sisk 28, Santellan 29. Long 30. Casey 31. Mansfield 32. Hogan 33. Riuas 34. Andrzejewski 35. Stanley 36. Leal37. Bentley 38. Iones 39. Roach 40. Zeigler 41. Reynolds 42. M. Waites 43. D. Waites 44. D. lsenberg 45. Hunt 46. Bible 47. Selby 48. Ramsey 49. Kolumba 50. Wilson 51. Beliech 52. Toye 53. Evans 54. McLain 55. Wood 56. Winnett 57. Sewell-Treasurer 58. Alexander. 5. FOLLOWING a day of hiking on Petit lean Mountain, some Regina members and their dates collapse to rest. 6. WORKING in a banana split assembly line, Matt Flinchum, james Sewell, and Tim Alexander serve ice cream for their sister club. 7. WITH SEVEN Chi Sigs swans a-swimming, the entire group serenades the women at Christmas time. 8. REGINA 1, Barker-Beau 2. Parker 3. Ketteler 4. Durrington 5. Trammell 6. Hays 7. Sperry 8. Morgan 9. Eaton 10. Pryor 11. Noland Pylkas' 13. Solley 14. Clark 15. Chandler 16. Moore-Vice-President 17. Cox-Beau 18. Abbott 19. Drinnen 20. Hester 21. Earnhart 22. Williams 23. Gibbs 24. Kay 25. McCabe 26. Knight 27. Flinchum 28. Alkire 29. Cash 30. Simpson-Secretary 31. Sigmun- Treasurer 32. Pryor-Sponsor 33. Nash 34. Patton 35. Rine 36. Stork 37. Teters 38. Conolty 39. Hinton 40. Harp-President 41. Thannisch 42. Taylor 43. Edwards. 9. CHAT- TING with Karen Stork at Regina'5 Homecoming alumni reception, graduate Ruth Peck catches up on the latest news. Chi Sig ond Regina - ELT ' rs , , K. fsejg- 'i ef .. X'1 'Ld 67 Regina Fraters ond Tofebt Sick ouths receive toys aving prayer brothers and sisters, along with giving our support to each other, has helped to bring us closer, com- mented Tofebt's Laura Braddock. Together, Tofebt and Fraters collected money to furnish toys for underprivileged children at the White County Hospital. Main events for Fraters and Tofebt in the fall included a bowl- ing party and a Halloween bonfire and devotional. At their Christmas party in the new gym, the clubs revealed their secret brothers and sisters. Tofebt had a very cold outing at Riverside Park with hiking and games. They also had a formal Christmas party at Carmichael Community Center. The Fraters football team plac- ed third among small clubs this fall, while Tofebt's C team took second in volleyball. Tofebt also received a participation award for the October walk-a-thon. The brother and sister clubs entered the Spring Sing competi- tion this year with a show centered on the theme Saturday and highlighted by a live band. To express our motto of brotherly companionship, we try to do things together to emphasize that we are 'one in the spirit.' As a club, we try to exemplify this mot- to to other clubs, as we do what Christ wants us to do, explained Fraters' president Ralph Brewer. FB 1. TOFEBT. 1. Selvidge 2. Chandler 3. Autry 4. Purdom 5. Stone 6. Chism 7.1. Braddock 8. Metz 9. Walkup 10. Prather 11. S. Smith 12. L. Braddock-Secretary 13. Caffi- Sponsor 14. Walls 15, Klingenberg 16. H. Smith 17. Carns 18. Crown- over 19. Lernmons 20. Hutton 21. Bolls 22. Evans-Vice-President 23. Degiovanni24. Stewart 25. Brussow- Sponsor 26. Moran 27. lames 28. Wood 29. Perry 30. Bowland 31. Cox 32. Collins 33. Meredith 34. Watt 35. Haines 36. Presley- President 37. Holst 38. Hogan 39. Finney 40. Brewer-Beau 41. Colvin- Beau 42. Curnpian-Beau. 2. EN- COURAGED by Teresa Autry, Prater Steve Martin lends a hand to Carla Bormann while hiking at Riverside, 3. FRATER SODALIS. 1. Permenter 2. Anthony-Secretary 3. Hines 4. Lyon-Treasurer 5. Book 6. Branurn 7. R, Cumpian 8. Brewer- President 9. Graham 10. Grinnell 11. Iohnson 12. Lernmons 13. Had- dix 14. Dawson-Vice-President 15. Camp 16. Martin 17. Hamilton 18. Hutson 19, Purdorn-Queen 20. Carns-Queen 21. Bellamy- Sponsor 22. Moynihan 23. Leung 24. Webb 25. Farmer26. I. Cumpian 27. Keefer 28. Aston 29. Bishop 30. Pringle 31. Parham. 4. STAR- GAZERS Sherry Presley and Dan Dawson sing of strange worlds and spacemen in the 1979 Spring Sing competition. 5. AUTOMATICALLY reaching for the ball, Ioel Voorhees watches Debbie Klingenberg take a strong swing during a Tofebt outing. 68 Prater Sodalis v Wi 42 dc ,Tl f 'A . -J. - J . I ,-l I -,ll ' I .. s., K Y. X -xgfl . , c A 'X x I K x 'J .,X. M 'W -1n.Q:L Y. 69 Tofebt Galaxy ond Ju Go Ju Ham It Llp takes trophy o revitalize and get themselves together as brother and sister clubs, lu Go lu and Galaxy began the year with a cookout retreat to Camp Wylde- wood. Galaxy, with assistance from its sister club, sponsored the second annual Banana Split Sale, from which all profits helped to supple- ment the funds for the Benson Auditorium. Pinnacle Mountain State Park west of Little Rock was the site of xy I , .1- lr' 1 li ...E,,., L, 4 Iu Go Iu's traditional cookout and devotional. The club also had a bunking party at the home of club sponsor Charlene Dietrich, during which they were visited by serenading Galaxy members. Galaxy's Christmas get-together was held December 2 at the Car- michael Community Center. The members and their dates were served finger foods and seasonal dishes and were entertained by a Galaxy-produced spoof of the johnny Carson Show. Later in the month, Galaxy joined ,lu Go lu for a Saturday morning pancake breakfast at Wyldewood, and lu Go Iu's Christmas banquet was the Green Barn Restaurant, with entertain- ment by singer David Iackson. Iu Go Iu captured the fall soft- ball championship and the runner- up position in speedball. Galaxy's A team finished in first place in club volleyball competition. 1. DURING a performance of Spring Sing '79 Iessica Carlisle and Mark Kirk ham it up. 2. WATCHING the ball, Steve Eads rounds first base.3. IU GO IU. 1. Isenberg-Beau 2. Parkey-Beau 3. Phillips 4. Rowlett-Secretary 5. Pope-Beau 6. Wilson-Treasurer 7. Smith 8. Skelton 9. T. Lawyer 10. Buchanan 11. Furlong 12. Brad- ley 13. Stanfill 14. Taylor 15. Bur- roughs 16. Moore 171 Bessent 18. Randolph 19. Sharp 20. Dorsey 21. Todd 22. Price 23. Baron 24. Futrell 25. Iones 26. Shumate 27. Williams- Vice-President 28. Marchant 29. King 30. McFarlin 31. Atkins- President 32. Shrader 33. Gregg 34. C. Lawyer 35. Cherry 36. Hensley 37. Lloyd 38. Brown 39. Mills 40. Engrarn. 4. GALAXY. 1. Iernigan 2. Moore 3. Stevens 4. Brown 5. Rector 6. I. Miller 7. Wooten 8. Robertson 9. Adams 10. Durham 11. Boersma 12. Mansell 13. Farrar- Secretary 14. Beach 15.1. Church 16. Wall 17. Murphy-Vice-President 18. Reynolds 19. Pitts 20. Welch 21. Taylor 22. Haynes 23. Campbell 24. Cash 25. Garner 26. Mills 27. Brazzel 28. Wheeler 29. B. Church 30. l.. Miller 31. Lambert 32. Carr 33. lsenberg 34. Kirk 35. Carlile 36. Pope 37. Dumas 38. Kinser 39. Scribner-Treasurer 40. Oster- houdt 41. Lytle-President 42. B. Kelley 43. Iackson 44. Lernrnons 45. Lomax 46. Arquitt 47. Riley 48. Underwood 49. Llrnberger 50. West- over 51. Watson 52. Galloway 53. C. Kelley 54. Beavers 55. Curtis 56. Vawter 57. Myers 58. Ware 59. Watts. 5. DURING a brother-sister club devotional, Cindy Marchant and rBarry Kelley listen to the thoughts presented by a Galaxy member Bruce Woodall. 6. WATCHING both the ball and second baseman Karen Booth, Betsy Stanfill races for a double. X -at EL .wk of 'Q Galaxy .1-. ,, 33 'V ,s-. 71 Iu Co Iu Float trip becomes semi-annual event hen the Wilbur Ballinger home burned in December, Kappa Sigma Kappa and their sis- ter club, Tri-Kappa, helped collect contributions from the student body to aid the homeless family. Earlier, the clubs began the fall semester with a joint devotional at Camp Wyldewood. A Spring River float trip followed in Oc- tober and was so successful the clubs made plans to go again in the spring. Taking advantage of the holi- days, Tri Kappa had a Halloween party with their brother club at the home of Kappa Sig member Mike Vanlandingham. They brought in the Christmas season with their dates at the Green Barn restaurant. Both clubs partici- pated in a Valentine's party at the College church fellowship hall. Decked out as hot peppers, they presented their 1980 Spring Sing show Hot Stuff. Kappa Sigs ond Tri-Kappa Kappa Sigma Kappa lgigs ..,..' x x,,,,.- vfxx If i, ,. 1. LAUGHING and talking over din- ner, Anthony Effendi, Mark Fitzjer- rell and Ieff Iones spend time with other club members during Kappa Sigs' Hlersey Dinner ll. 2. TRI- KAPPA. 1. Loden-Beau 2. M. Keele- Vice-President 3. Emison 4. Binns 5. Garner-Beau 6. L. Keele 7.1. Yingling 8. Warlick-Treasurer 9. Carter 10. Anderson 11. Ashcraft 12. C. Yingling 13. lane-Futrell 14. Ware 15. Benson 16. Quandt 17. McGalliard 18. Iohna Futrell 19. Wright 20. Frazier 21. Rhoten 22. Garner 23. Douglas 24. Martin 25. Reeves 26. Broadway 27. Mann 28. Pike 29. Heffington 30. Smith 31. McKune 32. Spencer 33. Des- Iauriers 34. Eldridge 35. Leonard 36. Fagan 37. Doss 38. 5. McCul- lough 39. Copeland 40. Franks 41. Miller 42. Nance 43. Loden 44. Kersey-President 45. Davis 46. T. McCullough 47. Guess. 3. KAPPA SIGS. 1. Rushing 2. Brown- ing 3. I. Iaros 4. Hefley 5. Smith 6. Hager 7. Campbell 8. Hurst 9. Weeks 10. Yingling-President 11. Eudaly-Vice-President 12. Franks- Queen 13. Moffett 14. Word 15. Kiinhl 16. Prescott 17. jerry Grigson 18. Sissom 19. McNeal 20. Huffman 21. Mills 22. Babbitt 23. Villines 24. Fitzierrell 25. Collier 26. Wade 27. Wicker 28. Vredingburgh 29. Bankston 30. Martin 31. Sites 32. Bandy 33. Garner 34. Cunningham 35. Jones 36. Blake 37. Trotter 38. Iohn Grigson 39. Webb 40. P. Iaros 41. Gipson 42. Burgess 43. Bingman 44. Howard 45. Loden 46. Effendi 47. Arnold 48. Price 49. Cigrang 50. Kaplan. 4. DURING a Homecoming breakfast, lane Futrell has a friendly conversation with club sister Terry Warlick. 5. WHILE Sue Garner tosses the salad, Kristi Broadaway and Gena Copeland get ready to sample the lasagna which some of the Tri-Kappa members have prepared. 73 Tri-Kappa 74 King's Men King's Men and OEGE Foster father celebrates 90th birthday with clubs skating party and retreat at Camp Wyldewood launched the year for King's Men and OEGE, allowing them to get reac- quainted with one another and to plan for the coming school year. Together, the clubs aided their foster father, lack Watts of Letona, taking him on outings and celebrating his ninetieth birthday. The clubs also cooperated in sponsoring the Red Cross Blood Draw, a bi-annual event, and as- sisted evangelist Iim Woodell in a spring break campaign for the fifth year. King's Men once again sup- ported Camp Shiloh, a retreat for disadvantaged youths, located in Bernardsville, New Iersey. The men's club participated in all club sports and took a float trip on the Buffalo River in the spring. OEGE began the year with a New Dorm lobby retreat featuring Mrs. James Woodroof as speaker, her topic was anxiety. A Christ- mas party at Searcy's American Legion building featuring King's Men members as entertainment ended their fall semester. fm 5- I I 1., DURING an interclub game, Kevin Meyer demonstrates a stong overhand serve. 2. OEGE. 1. Cox 2. Landry 3. Ratliff4. Wilson 5. West6. Smith 7. Lee 8. Lapp-Treasurer 9. Cole 10. Hostetler 11. I. Erslcin 12. Bran- don 13. Robbins 14. Eichelberger 15. Durham 16. Mansell 17. Lisa Duncan 18. 5. McDougle-Secretary 19. Hazel 20. L. Deacon 21. Blain 22. Moore 23. Lane 24. Coburn 25. Powell 26. Robinson 27. West- moreland 28. Bristow 29. Dabney 30. Sabo 31. M. Erskin 32. Holland 33. M. Davis 34. Simpson 35. Nall- Beau 36. Beeson-President 37. I. Deacon 38. I-lutson 39. Symanowitz- Sponsor 40. Crabb 41. Lori Duncan 42. V. Davis 43. C. McDougle 44. Perkins-Beau 45. Caplener 46. Moore 47. Travis 48. Ball-Vice- President 49. Iensen 50. Brasher- Beau 51. lstre 52. Iackson 53. Danner-Beau. 3. KING'S MEN. 1. Cantrell 2. Danner 3. Hutcheson 4. Spillman 5. Lott 6. Parker 7. Albers-President 8. Kelley 9. Sawyer 10. Lindsey 11. Traylor 12. Loftin 13. McCorlcle-Vice-President 14. Meyer 15. T. Blain 16. Thompson 17. Harding 18. Riley 19. Cox- Queen 20. Schmitt 21. Adams 22. Buce 23. Tennison 24. White- Sponsor 25. B. Blain 26. Weaver 27. D. Iones 28. Williams 29. Summers 30. North 31. M. Iones 32. Brasher 33. Foster 34. Clement-Treasurer 35. Beaty 36. Norwood 37. Webb 38. Cochran 39. Coggins. 4. PUR- SUED by Fraters' Pete Campf Ben- jie Nall goes for a first down. 5. STANDING by to encourage and assist donors, Luanne Holland jokes with Barry Riley. Knights o n d Phi Delta Devos ontinuing a tradition, Knights and Phi Delta conducted weekly devotionals with the foster children at the home of faculty member Lois Brown. Initiating a new service this year, members from both clubs adopted residents of Leisure Lodge home for the elderly as grand- parents. For Phi Delta, a canoe trip down the Spring River started things out well, stated president Anne Garrison. A pledge-week service project had the Phi Delta rats singing hymns to an elderly lady in her home. Phi Delta's annual fall hayride held with Browns and weiner roast was held at Wyldewood, and their Christmas party was in the College church fellowship hall. The girls prepared the entire meal for the party and provided stockings full of sur- prises for their dates. A breakfast at King's Inn began the semester for Knights. The gathering gave everyone a chance to get reacquainted through some close-knit fellow- ship, said Knights member Marty Markley. The Knights' Homecoming float placed second among social clubs' entries, and in sports the club won three championships in the fall - A and B team football and A team softball while their B team won se- cond in volleyball. Meanwhile, Phi Delta's A team managed to make the semi-finals in softball and their B team went to the semi- finals in volleyball. The clubs again joined forces in the annual Spring Sing with a slap-stick comedy show centered around the theme, California Dreamin' . 1. SPREADING Christmas spirit, the Knights and Phi Delta sing for resi- dents of Leisure Lodge. 2. SITTING on Santa David Warren's knee, Danny Brown tells what he wants for Christ- mas. 3. PHI DELTA. 1.Heil 2. Bates 3. Button 4. Schildknecht 5. Bean 6. Reed 7. Estes 8. Garrison-President 9. DeRamus 10. Henderson-Sponsor 11. Surber 12. Kneipper 13. Lover- ing 14. Camp 15. Murphy-Beau 16. Phillips 17. Noell-Treasurer 18. Hightower 19. Pearson 20. Daniel 21. Seal 22. Cameron 23. Wat- son 24. Warren 25. Anderson 26. Latham 27. Ueckert 28. Nelson 29. Bradish 30. Fearno 31. Riley 32. Rogers-Secretary 33. Westover 34. Crockett 35. Ganus 36.1-lebi 37. Waldrop 38. Henry 39. Osborn-Beau 40. Kitchens 41. Aven 42.Brown 43. Collar 44. Lester 45. Barrett- Sponsor. 4. MAKING sure Kerry McKeever doesn't miss a link, Dean Maribeth Downing supervises as the pledge counts. 5. MOVING from group to group, Marcia Noell, Penny Hightower and Becky Cochran visit with active and graduated Phi Deltas at a Homecoming reception. 6. KNIGHTS. 1. Cope 2. K. Strasser 3. Stoeltje 4. Murphy 5. Morris 6. Warren 7. Hanes 8. Woody 9. Fike 10. Strickland 11. Cross 12. Reding 13. Fonville 14. DeRarnus 15. Bolz 16. Griffith 17. Broom 18. Sanders 19. F. Strasser-President 20. Shipp-Queen 21. Stinnett- Treasurer22. Jones-Secretary 23. Fox 24. Philpot 25. Lay 26. I. Perry 27. Parris 28. Waniack 29. Hart 30. Bates 31. Skipper 32. Martin 33. Maddox 34. Turner 35. Black- shear 36. Finn 37. Westbrook 38. Browning 39. Weaver 40. Brincker hoff 41. Dumas 42. Chapman 43. Square 44. B. Rogers 45. Frey 46. Gross 47. E. Rogers 48. Adam 49. Genry 50. B. Perry 51. Markle 52. Hanson 53. Anthony. 7. POR TRAYING a riverboat show-girl Anne Garrison plays a lively part i Spring Sing '79. 8.WEARING a bi smile, Leisure Lodge resident Mar Gilhreth poses with a Knight friend Randy Maddox. Knights 3 ff s-762 ik 77 Phi Delta nil- 1. Mohicon and Zeta Phi 'Cookie Cafe' starts semester ooking a dinner for Mo- hawks, Zeta Phi was reunited with their brother club in August for a Cookie Cafe. It was the first of several combined activities of the two clubs. There was a larger reunion at Homecoming. Fed by Zeta Phi, over 40 Mohican alumni gathered with present members in the New Gym. The weekend after Home- coming found the Mohawks camping out at their traditional Mohawk Hill. Friendly competition took place between the brother and sister clubs in December when Zeta Phi's A team played Mohican's C team in a game of flag football and won. Also in December, the clubs celebrated the holiday season in Little Rock. Skating at Royal Roller Rink, they later went to Sixth and Izard church of Christ for refreshments, games of volley- ball and basketball, the exchang- ing of gifts and a devotional. IS Kew I if LET THE C-00D jo T . The Zeta Phi women went to Southern Christian Home in Mor- rilton for a December service project. They played basketball with the older children while the younger ones went with some of the members to a park. A cotton ride scheduled for Halloween was rained out, so Zeta Phi had a barbeque at Wyldewood instead. Harding students were wel- comed back to school in the fall Mohican 'T ' '. mir 4 ITU? H if 1. MOHICAN. 1. Schlesier-Princess 2. M. Turner 3. Mystery Mohawk 4. Parsley 5. Stroud 6. Maddox 7. Crownover-Scribe 8. Sheree Farrell-Princess 9. Feeler 10. Honea- Big Chief 11. M. Clay 12. Ramsey 13. Wagner 14. Heid 15. Watson 16. Lane 17. W. Davis 18. Dennis 19. McGinness 20. Gray 21. Crouch 22. Barnes 23. R. Clay 24. McAdoo 25. Steele 26. Adams 27. McAnulty 28. Nea 29. Barnett 30. F. Turner 31. P. Davis-Little Chief 32, Pippin 33. Parten 34. V. Thompson 35. Wright 36. Scott Farrell 37. Putnam 38. Vandagriff 39. Sims 40. Kern 41. Hawkins 42. D. Thompson. 2. ZETA PHI. 1. Davis-Beau 2. Honea-Beau 3. Schlesier 4. Nea 5, Cook 6. Pasley '7. I. Dabbs 8. Crownover-Beau 9. Stephens 10. Adams 11. Helms 12, White 13. T. Bowman 14. Galloway 15. Farrell 16. Cozort 17. Barnett 18. Truitt 19. Dittrick 20. Shewmaker 21. Baird 22. Ramos 23. Owens 24. Hensley 25. Zoller 26. Sheffield 27. Thorton 28. Estes-Vice-President 29. McAllister 30. Caldwell 31. C. Bowman 32. N, Dabbs-President 33. Archer 34. Copeland 35. Car- penter 36, Lee 37. Lyons 38. Golden 39. Talbott. 3. DURING a unique and friendly competition, Zeta Phis and Mohawks mix it up on the foot- ball field. 79 Zeta Phi Zeta Game-a-thon nets S760 for March of Dimes igma Tau and Kappa Delta Kappa raised 5760 for the March of Dimes foundation through a game-a-thon sponsored by Wal-Mart discount stores and the two clubs plan to make the fund-raiser an annual event. Highlighting the festivities of Homecoming for the clubs' alumni was a breakfast held in their honor. The clubs also entered a float in the parade with a Roar- ing 2O's theme. Maintaining their spiritual ac- tivity, Kappa Delta and Sigma Tau held bi-weekly devotionals. Kappa Delta also had a cookout and bunking party with the pur- pose of providing a time of devo- tion to God and togethernessf' In November both clubs par- ticipated in a basketball and volleyball party. The clubs' for- mal Christmas party was held at the Green Barn Restaurant in mid- December. Kappa Delta took second place in softball and volleyball, while they also participated in speed- ball, bowling and basketball. The club was responsible for of- ficiating, planning and keeping all records for club bowling. fm Sig Tau and Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Sigma 1. PARTICIPATING in the annual pledges' chalk-blowing contest is Ed- win Collins. 2. KAPPA DELTA. 1, Downham 2. Penrod-Beau 3. Morton-Secretary 4. Iones 5. Frue- hauf 6. Ward 7. Cooper 8. McKee 9. Cagle 10. Wetencamp 11. Barnett 12. Wall 13. Batie-Beau 14. Sloan- Beau 15. Wieland 16. Wallis 17. Massia 18. Hillman19. Freeman- Vice-President 20. Bonner 21. Hol- loway 22. Yoant 23. Davis 24. Bundren 25, Finley 26, Lane 27. Tucker 28. Ritchie 29. jones 30. Burks 31. DeSeIrns 32. Enloe 33. Bearden 34.1. Fieldor 35. lami- son 36. R. Fieldor 37. Wright 38. Garner 39. Strickland 40. Chisrn. 3. SIG TAU. 1. Thompson-Secretary 2. McQuain-Treasurer 3. Head- President 4. Pherne 5. Randy Smith 6. Rickard 7. S. Smith 8. Truitt 9. Clancy 10. Power 11. Dotson 12. Rod Smith 13. Hickerson 14. Garner-Queen 15. King 16. Hood 17. Still 18. E. Collins 19. Iames 20. R, Collins 21. Hostetler 22. Yagyu 23. Hankins 24. Northam 25. Ramsey 26. Shay 27. Penrod 28. Crow. 4. SHOWING their ap- preciation for her support, Rod Smith and Robert Collins help Queen Vicki Garner with her meal. 5. DURING a game of Clue, Teresa Tyree, Norma Freeman, Cliff Thompson and Regina Ward wait for Ian McQuain's next move. Kappa Delta Kappa ... 'QW'-',.:l3Q.g4 1. SUB T. 1. Perry 2. Gammill- Second Mate 3. French-Quartermasterl 4. P. Garnett-First Mate 5. Reese- Skipper 6. Subber-Mascot 7. Dossett- Yeoman 8. Futrell 9. Green 10. Mascot 11. Long 12. Howard 13. Burden 14. Rowen 15. Hatch 16. Hounsel-Queen 17. Kay 18. Pierce-I Queen 19. Chesney-Queen 20. Ulrey I 21. Sloan 22. Iohnson 23. Beck' 24: Adams 25. Stacy 26. Collins 27. Cammack 28. Chapman 29. Les- ter 30. Clark 31. Holt 32. Miller 33. M. Garnett 34. McDonald 35. P. Hol- limlgn 36. fielder 37. Groves 313. B. Massey 39. lackson 40. D. Holliman 41. lames 42. lennings 43. Cowden 44. Schwartz 45. Sexton 46. Treece 47. M. Hendrix 48. Lloyd 49. Dun- can 50. Combs 51. Norton 52. Ray 53. Frederickson 54. Fraley 55. Mannen 56. Kitching 57. Musick 58. Slatton 59. Glover 60. McKin- ney 61. Baldwin 62, Gordon 63. Anderson 64. Parrish 65. Alessio 66. Peltier 67. G. Hendrix 68. Odom 69. Tefertiller 70. Colson 71. Yost 72. Bryant 73. Conolty 74. Williams 75, Eads 76. Cox 77. Harris 78. Barnes 79. Ballenger. 2. DURING a Christmas celebration, Andra Highers and Greg Hurst dine at the Green Barn. 3.HAVING hit a double, Kurt Land rounds first base. 4. REES LLOYD receives an invitation to join Sub T-16 from president lay Reese. while members Bill Gammill, lames Dove, and Phil Garnett stand by. ready to welcome him. 5. KOIIES. 1. Morton 2. Cloer 3. Elarn-President 4. Brenda Hounsel-Vice-President 5. Hollis-Secretary 6.vAlessio 7. I - .R Vi ' ,.lh-:-f-w--i- L ,nk- I Spring River trip Sub T starts new ub T-16 and Ko Io Kai began the year with a float trip on the Spring River, followed by a devo- tional. It was a time of together- nessp everyone had a good time, said Sub T member George French. Sub T participated in all sports and captured the championship in A team football and placed high in large Club softball. In October, Sub T had a cotton ride - as opposed to a conven- tional hayride - through the rural parts of McCrory. After the ride they had a sack supper, an ancient Sub T ritual to ward off the boll weeviI, explained French. They also had a non- costume Halloween party at Wyldewood with entertainment semester provided by member singer, Don Jackson. The Carmichael Community Center was the site of a mock disco party complete with wait- resses on roller skates. A disco album was played while the party- goers ate and then was shattered at the end of the meal. From there the band Flying Ace provided rock-n-roll entertainment. Dressed in oriental costumes, both clubs entered Spring Sing with the theme The Gong Show. At their annual spring banquet, Sub T's theme was Retrospect, and the entertainment was provid- ed by the club's new members f iv' 'rf and Kojies if T 'a..a-5 83 Ko Io Kai 84 Theta Tau Delta -Ulu 1. THETA TAU. 1. Burke-Secretary 2. Fleming-Queen 3. Meadows- Queen 4. Thee-President 5. Summitt 6. Wright 7. Piller-Vice-President 8. Stuart 9. Billingsley 10. Green 11. Miller 12. Chavez 13. Collier 14. Kwasiborski 15. lames-Sponsor 16. Ulrich 17. Frakes 18. Iinkerson 19. Whetsell 20. Morris 21. Hender- son 22. Thomas 23. Gross 24. Frapp 25. Butler 26. Rossio 27. Clark 28. Kloske 29. Clayton 30. Chisrn 31. Lambeth 32. Bates 33. Counts 34. Harrison 35. Perry 36. Pearson 37. Stotts. 2-4. WATCHING the Tri- Sigs antics are Sharon Goetting and Sunshine School student Preston Fer- ren. 5. RICH HILEY rnakes the pitch as first baseman Randy Stuart looks on. 6. CONCENTRATING on the ball, Gene Billingsley prepares to catch a fly. 7. TRI-SIGS. 1. Beene- Beau 2. larvis3. Billingsley 4. B. Kil- 5. I, Davidson 6. Sapio 7. Moore 8. Evans 9. Cashatt 10. K. Green 11. D. Davidson 12. Kwasihorski 13. Smith 14. Watson 15. I. Green 16. Stretch-Secretary 17. Darrah 18. Renninger 19. Bean 20. Hoggard 21. Olive 22. Stewart 23. Elrod 24. Up- ton 25. S. Killen 26. Whitfield 27. Montgomery 28. Nichols 29. Pender 30. Doster 31. Elder 32. Harding 33. Castle 34. Blackman 35. Goetting 36. Miller-President 37. Harmon. -QA'-Q 'lv ' . , 4.1 3 acer- . .1.r,,,,'f1.-1.1.1 1 ' . f fL Wg. ' A .. .AZ A- --1.3.1,-'A 7313,--. , 'g,A.'7fw-ses-:y9j'g'p:i!71a-IF:'- X, vii 'fflrsgrr' 'W' Q-iff V-f 1 i -. 2 . . . . A -1 'w-ruff-f . 1.13 fit- '-I .- 9' -gif? '.?- -'F' ' 1-' . '-T-'..:.fA' 'Ti sfi'?f'+v Mig 1.i.'f5l:l2,!l.if 51 gg.,:fai'1a-'YBZQZ -'ff-'Zf.'-- - iT 'A3S f 1 1 ,-.:.. H' - +..pr4n?'!fw+3'4'f- hiff U - P U1 - -, 4 ir. .1 ,. . . J v I . 1.-' 'Y' .- -- . - 'i1f ':J:1 'T ' - 1'!?f7Ll:z'7jw eff. 5,Z1.'n.' ' Q -I Clubs win volleyball titles I e tried to develop a bet- ter social and spiritual rela- tionship with Tri-Sigs, said Theta Tau president John Thee, describ- ing one of his club's goals for the year. Both clubs did well in sports with Tri Sigs winning the A team volleyball championship and plac- ing second in speedball. Theta Tau took second in both A and B volleyball and softball. In service to the community, Tri-Sigs collected toys for children at the Sunshine School. Theta Tau cut wood for an elderly couple and bought Thanksgiving dinner for the teen foster children in the Herman and Lois Brown home. They also contributed to the Wilbur Ballingers, whose home was destroyed by fire, and to the Toy and Dolly drive. Appreciative of the outdoors, Theta Tau members camped out at Heber Springs twice in the fall and had two all-night activities at Wyldewood. In the spring they canoed on the Spring River. For the second consecutive year Tri-Sigs and Kappa Phi joined in Spring Sing, this year presenting Life in the Fast Lane. Theta Tou ond Tri-Sigs is ng I ' -'ii wT F 85 Tri-Sigma Delta TNT ond Zeta Rho Mass dating unites clubs TNT conducted one stag outing members and visitors. TNT gave hroughout the year TNT and Zeta Rho made a concerted effort to participate in activities and devotionals aimed at drawing the brother and sister club together. The fall began with members of both clubs attending the movie Superman on a mass date, an activity that was repeated on other occasions. Other combined activities for the clubs were roller skating, late-night bowling, ice skating and working in the con- cession stand at an Academy foot- ball game. Separately, in the fall Zeta Rho took a hayride near Iudsonia at the farm of club members Susan and Lisa Bolding. At a cookout which followed, Brad Iackson and David Osborn ,entertained with their guitars. Zeta Rho members also had a bunking party at the home of sponsor Eloise Muncy. in the fall at Camp Tahkodah near Batesville and another in Ianuary at Camp Wyldewood. - Alumni of bothclubs were hon- ored at Homecoming when Zeta Rho hosted a breakfast for their reception for its members ing the football game. The clubs worked together Spring Sing, presenting a with a boxing theme. 86 TNT 1. PREPARING for their Spring Sing production, Belinda Curtis applies Phyllis Higgins' stage rnake-up. 2. WITH ALL of his necessities handy, Eddie Cooper is ready for a typical pledgeweek day. 3. TNT'S athletic director, Steve King, hits a long fly to centerfield as catcher leff Peden and referee Roger Ledlow watch the ball. 4. ZETA RHO. 1.Meinhardi 2. Rao 3. 1. Segraves 4. Kell 5. Partain 6. Spencer 7. Martin 8. Brock 9. Reichel 10. S. Bolding 11. Riley- President 12. Surnrnitt-Vice-President 13. Vance 14. Arnold-Secretary 15. Pruett 16. Tate 17. Atchley 18. Augsburger-Beau 19. Ballinger 20. Dillard-Treasurer 21. Levitt 22. B. Segraves 23. McKinney 24. Austin 25. Olbricht 26. P. Higgins 27. C. Higgins 28. Morton 29. Buchanan 30. Cole 31. Harmon 32. L. Bolding 33. Fleming 34. Altman 35. Corbin 36. Livesay 37. Sewell 38. Posey- Beau 39. Hooten 40. Connell41. Ar- ledge 42. Starnatis-Beau 43. Thomp- son 44. Bible 45. Adams 46. Mc- Donough 47. Williams 48. larnes. 5. UNABLE to be with the prince she loves, Ian Allen loves the frog shes witl1',' David Osborn. 6. TNT. 1. Mc- Clanahan 2. Boston 3. Phillips 4. Cooper 5. Wood 6. B. Bradley 7. K. Cave 8. W. Cave 9. Hudson 10. Curtis 11. Smelser 12.1. Bradley 13. Wiles 14. Moore-Queen 15. B. Watson 16. Mitchell-Secretary 17. Grady 18. S. Clark 19. Kurabayashi 20. Aaron 21. Phillips 22. Lynn 23. Weidner24. Tankersley 25. Tay- lor 26. Barker 27. K. Starnatis 28. Ogburn 29. White 30. Hockenberry 31. Peacock 32. Starks 33. Kick- lighter 34. lennings 35. Payne 36. Vlahakis 37. Posey-Treasurer 38. Awtrey 39. Hollaway-Sponsor 40. Sain 41. K. Watson 42. Miller 43. S. Sims 44. Woods 45. S. Starnatis 46. O. Whittington 47. N. Whittington 48. Pierce 49. Nossaman 50. S. Hendricks 51. Savage 52. Machen 53. Guifarro 54. Theall 55. Hooten 56. Wright 57. Alexander 58. Sher- rod 59. Lotane 60. S. lohnson 61. Muncy 62. Osborn 63. Dean 64. K. Perkins 65. 1. lohnson 66. Ralston 67.1. Hendricks 68, Cochran 69. Fowler 70. King 71, M. Sims 72. Batie 73. Showalter 74. Rarnburger 75. Allen 76. Oliver 77. Adkins 78. Shoaf 79. D. Perkins 80. Rowell 81. Hensarling 82. T. Clark 83. Augsburger 84. Shelly 85. Karapateas 86. Parkey-President. 7. REFEREE- ING a volleyball game between Alpha Tau and Galaxy, Mike Parkey makes a ruling. ll- Tri-Alpha fulfills a year of service ri-Alpha met their call to ser- vice during the fall semester of this year. Through daily visits with Becky Kreh, who was con- fined to a body cast after falling from a tree, they were able to assist her with her homework. A second call for help came when Vice-President Cheryl Bal- linger was injured in a fire which destroyed the Ballinger home. Club members took turns sitting with Cheryl in the hospital while the entire club began collecting clothing, household items and money to meet the Ballingers' needs. 88 Tri-Alpha Occasional devotionals featured spontaneous singing and planned scripture readings by members of Tri-Alpha. The club also joined Chi Lambda Chi for a devotional in November. Sports participation for the club consisted of volleyball and bowl- ing. The girls also came together for recreation and a cookout at Riverside Park. As one of their club get- togethers, AAA had a salad party in the home of a Tri-Alpha alum- nus. Each girl supplied her favorite salad dressing. Secretary Linda Boyd said the party was something we wanted to do because it was different. 1. APPROPRIATELY dressed, Tri- Alpha pledge Carrie Ellen Lowry readies herself for her rough-night ac- tivities. 2. AS TRI-ALPHA PER- FORMS with Alpha Epsilon Chi, Russell Polk and Terri Sisco sing of blue skies. 3. TRI-ALPHA. 1. Ballinger-Vice-President 2, Copeland 3. lacobs-Treasurer 4, Norris 5. Peacock-President 6. Stewart 7. Sisco 8. Hatfield 9.' Verkler 10. Mar- tindale 11, Purdom 12. Hall 13. La- Fevers 14. Boyd-Secretary 15. Alley 16. Goldstein 17. Lowry 15. Harper 19. Weaver-Beau 20, lones-Beau 21. Murphy 22 Honaker. 3 ri Alpha fit . VA.. rf, is .X X Q3 '12 'Q v .7 ...fl ' 'W fy, l.--if Y . ' 3 5? wi' -, ,, -,gn . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon tries new involvements he fall brought changes for Alpha Epsilon Chi. Most visi- ble were the new colors, maroon and gray, and the new nickname, Alpha Epsilon which appeared on the club's new jerseys. Along with the new ideas came a revival of the original meaning of the club's name, Brothers in Christ. Fall devotionals were planned around the theme of brotherhood, as Alpha Epsilon members encouraged one another to work hard toward strengthen- ing the club spiritually. Alpha Epsilon made their foot- ball debut this year, extending the regular season with an exhibition game in which they competed with another new contender, Koinonia. Other sports involve- ment included softball, volleyball, and bowling. In the spring, members visited children's homes in the Searcy area. Members gave their spring break time to evangelisitic cam- paign efforts. Q 1. ALPHA EPSILON. 1. Mark Helms 2. Betts 3. Mike Helms 4. Foster- Minister of Finance 5. Dabbs 6. Crossman-Fearless Leader 7. Verkler- Queen 8. Russell-Minister of Internal Affairs 9. Hodge-Keeper ofthe Scrolls 10. Hall 11. Willett 12. Williams 2. FOOTBALL SEASON is extended as Mike Helms and Gary Williams watch Iolm Hall kick off to Koinonia. 3. PLEDGEMASTERS Steve Russell and Andy Crossman acquaint prospective members with a common pledge week warning. 1 .41 89 Alpha Epsilon Chi lain. GO conducts singing workshop -H' N l I ' l v rd , QQ 1 ,gf . Q B ' Q 9 , , J 1 l Q' 1 1. f , . K f nstituting a tradition, Alpha Gamma Omega began the year with a Wyldewood retreat to pull ourselves together after the sum- mer's vacation and to set goals to make the year one of service and fellowship, President Michael Cunningham stated. According to Cunningham, ser- vice projects were the main goal of the club. In October AGO went with Chi Lambda Chi to the Southern Christian Home in Mor- rilton to visit with the children and to help in painting and fixing ug the home. Fo. the third year, AGO members shared a Thanksgiving breakfast before vacation. In December they went Christmas caroling. When everyone returned from Christmas break, AGO gave the girls a hand by transporting luggage into the dorms. ln Ianuary AGO cooperated with the administration in con- ducting a Sing Song to teach new songs to the student body. AGO had outings with Beta Tau and worked at the concession stand with Theta Psi during the Bison basketball season. Having taken third place in Spring Sing '79 with Chi Lambda Chi, AGO joined them again this year with the theme Think Pink. 1. STEVE WARNICK and Donnie McMal1an show off their costumes at the AGO-Clif Lambda Halloween par- ty. 2. ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA. 1. Rose 2. Titlow 3. Cashatt-Queen 4. Goins 5. Tyree-Secretary 6. R. Clay 7. Cunningham-President 8. E. Smith-Treasurer 9. Hill 10. Mont- gomery 11. Goree 12. McKinzie 13. Noe 14. L. Fair 15. Gonzalez 16. King 17. Flanary 18. Hamilton 19. Peek 20. Holyfielcl 21. Combs 22. Colvin 23. York 24. Sanders 25. Straker 26, Phillips 27. Velion 28. Dismukes 29. Mansur 30. D. Clay 31. G. Fair 32. Harris 33. Platt 34. Fettie 35. Davis 36. Bell 37. Gerhart 38. Marlin 39. Swearingen 40. Fig- gins 41. Templeton 42. Froehliclz 43. Warnick 44. Houser 45. L. Smith- Queen 46. Ionas 47. Ragland 48. Shackelford'Sponsor 49. Geary 50. Selbe 51. McMal1an 52. lones 53. Rampton. 90 Alpha Gamma Omega 'Fifa ' f ' ' 'r f , -is-,-, f ,7' T . . .2 Nil., G pity., ,YZ . ' .. 77 'n,?:A- ' 1 - 'I ' A -Liv' '35 T-,4t.3L.. ' I' Y 1 lj. H, el-X. K A . 41.24.-, ' V my - Q ff ,621 . . Liar As ,Aen 'xygtx W iq- - 'vu-. . . ,. .,-, 'S ' 'i X' 'N t rqgsjfv X' pn -ie1.'3ig .- .,,, I, N A A..,,m. . as-...M N, 's. 4 -Y 1 1 iw-, 4. . 1- sg-gg: 2 - .-. -f5q.o-- f -5.1-...,., 4.c.s. -7 ... -Beta Phi Beta Phi actives challenge alumni cabin in Heber Springs was the locale of Beta Phi Kappa's outing hosted by sponsor Ed Sewell in early fall. They gathered to make plans for the semester and to draw closer to each other, according to member Bryan Reeves. A chili supper at Wyldewood initiated a hayride later in the semester. Another fall event was the Homecoming banquet honor- ing alumni, highlighted by a foot- ball game in which present club members defeated their guests. Completing the fall schedule of events was the Christmas party, for which two Beta Phi saxophon- ists, Ed Smith and Dale Fonville, were the evening's entertainment. Beta Phi engaged in several ser- vice projects. They tutored six foster children once each week and campaigned during spring break. They were also responsible for changing the sign at the corner of Race and Grand Streets when Harding became a university. fa,- 1-3. DURING a Beta Phi outing, Greg Posey and Susan Tate shoot the rapids of the Spring River. 4. BETA PHI. 1. West 2. Posey 3. Bailey-Queen 4. H. Smith-Qzwen 5. Strotlivrr Secretary 6. Thompson 7. Brown- Spunsor 8. B. Smith 9. Napier 10. Farrar 11. B, Reeves-President 12. Melrlberg 13. Kirk:-:ey 1-1. Dale Fon- ville 15. Doug Fonville 16. Larsvn 17. Black 18. Austin 19. Baker 20. lonvs 21. Daugherty 22. K. Reeves 23. Curry 24. Ionian 25. Norwood 26. Sat!ury'ii:li1. 125 I Beta Tau Gamma serves young and old eta Tau's year was one of ser- vice to the old and the young alike. Every Saturday the group visited the elderly residents of the Oakdale Nursing Home. For Halloween, Beta Tau members costumed themselves and provid- ed an afternoon of games for children at the Sunshine School. They made favors for the children and visited again for a Valentine's Day celebration. Christmas was celebrated by club members and their dates at Wyldewood. The party's activities included making ornaments, play- ing games, and exchanging stock- ings stuffed with Christmas treats. Sports played a major role in Beta Tau activity as they contend- ed in softball, basketball, volleyball, and speedball. Among other group outings were a picnic with Alpha Gamma Omega and a bowling party with Delta Omega. Members stated that they enjoyed sharing an occa- sional evening with a men's club, but president Jennifer Boustead asserted that the club appreciated the freedom which their single status afforded. ig,- 1. WHILE SNACKING on a popsirle, Rhonda Cannon takes a look at pro- spective Beta Tau members. 2. CLOD Kristel Reed introduces her pledgeweek companion, Mr. Ther- mostrockamortimer. 3. AWAITING the arrival of Beta Tau alumni, Karen Griggs prepares cold drinks for the club's Homecoming reunion. 4. BETA TAU. 1. M. Pbilpot-Beau 2. Bou- stead-President 3. Grady-Beau 4. Bass-Vice President 5. Griggs- Treasurer 6. Moody 7. Woody-Beau 8. Gill 9. McRell 10. Robison 11. Fifer-Secretary 12. Cantley 13. R. Cannon 14. G. Cannon-Beau 15. Reed 16. Swan 17. Gibson 18. Gray 19. Bainton 20. Gibbons 21. Wolpo 22. Leppard 23. Stinebaugli 24. Porter 25. B. Galley 26. R, Gulley 27. Pigg 28. Miller 29. Cloncli 30. Wallace 31. Dixon 32.Adkins 33, Clark 34. Hollis 35. Higginbotliam 36. Martin 37. Coleman 38. Klernrn 39. Faxon 40. Bedwell 41. L. Philpot 42. Calvert. X 4 fi-'1 I :X 'i X . i Retreat begins term for Chi Alpha Rho hi Alpha Rho kicked off their fall semester activities with a morning retreat to Camp Wyldewood September 29, where women's counselor Becky Moore talked about servanthood. During the fall, the club re- painted the cabins at Camp Wyldewood and the Wright Day Care Center. Following events of rough night, new club members were welcomed at a get- acquainted bunking party. Chi Alpha Rho had a hayride and a cookout at the Yarnell farm west of Searcy early in the fall, and Halloween provided the op- portunity to host a costume party. The girls treated dates to a Christmas party at Bonanza, where the group sang carols and played games. In sports, club members partici- pated in softball, volleyball and basketball and eamed a trophy in bowing competition. 1. DRILLING with her fellow club- bers, Daphne Brown works to strengthen her basketball skills. 2. STICKING together, Ieannie Clegg, Rita Payne, and Tanya Eubanks let onlookers know what club they are pledging. 3. CHI ALPHA RHO. 1. Ward 2. Lay 3. Kinney 4. Tucker 5. Downs 6. Skipper-Treasurer 7. Iohnson 8. Peach 9. Starling 10. Sanders-Vice-President 11. Warnpler 12. Sewell-President 13. Sturgeon 14. Reed 15. Martin 16. Crook 17. Hughes 18. Klundt 19. Ramsey 20. Farmer 21. Bratcher 22. Walker23. Broughton 24. Payne 25. Straker-Beau 26. Clegg 27. Eubanks 28. Austin 29. Parsley 30. Keith-Secretary 31. Barnick 32. Elliott 33. Finch 34. Hatch 35. Wiblin-Beau 36. Awtrey-Beau. 53' -sq Chi Lombdo Chi -34 - svx 5 Chi Lambda hosts devotionals hallenging their members to truly follow their motto, Hands Serving Christ, Chi Lambda Chi placed a special em- phasis on service this year, while planning many other activites. Continuing in what has become an annual project, Chi Lambda, along with AGO, went to the Morrilton Children's Home in Oc- tober to visit with the children and help with the general repairs of the home. Later that month, the clubs assisted the doctors of the Searcy Medical Clinic as they gave free medical examinations to the children from the home. Preserving the Chi Lambda tradition, members participated in the Homecoming parade, dressing as clowns and tossing candy to the spectators. This fall Chi Lambda instigated what is to become a yearly activi- ty. sharing an hour of devotion with a different women's club every two weeks. Having been named third runner-up with their presentation of Celebrate in Spring Sing '79, Chi Lambda and AGO joined again for this year's show with the theme Think Pink, ',Q,4 1. MARCHING in the parade, Clii Lambda clowns Michelle Elliot and Lisu McClendon entertain the Homecoming crowd. 2. PAM HESS and Mike King invite the audience to celebrate Spring Sing 79. 3. SOLDIER BOY Allen Combs romances Raggedy Ann fTriidy Bald- win! at the Chi Lambda-AGO Hallo- ween party, 4. CHI LAMBDA CHI. 1. McClendon 2. M. Elliott 3. Hooten 4. Baldwin-Secretary 5. Dawson 6. 5. Hess 7. Orme 8. Sewell 9. Smith-President 10. Gum- ser 11. Dealil 12. Pfeifer-Sponsor 13. Sears 14. Forbes 15. Mangrum- Treasurer 16, Remy 17, Simmons 18. Coker 19. Roberts 20. Garner 21. Harvey 22. lones-Beau 23. lew- ett 24. Porter 25. Roland 26. K. Elliott 27. P. Hess 28. Wood 29. Campbell 30. Mallirote 31. Haus 32.Webb 33. Gerkey. 94 Chi Lambda Chi Deltos Deltas start out strong oubling their membership to 25 this fall, the two-year-old Delta Omega took second place in small club softball in their first club sports attempt. The Deltas also claimed first place in club bowling and participated in volleyball, football, and basket- ball. W - Deltas and Alpha Omega manned a dunking booth at the White County Fair in September. Over S1000 was accumulated and donated to the Red Cross. All the members got plenty wet from be- ing dunked, and plenty coldp but it was fun and satisfying, recalled Delta President Mark Cramer. The club was recognized for raising the most money during the Ka Re Ta Walk!Bike-a-thon. They were further honored when Lubbock Christian College chose them as one of four Christian col- lege social clubs to be interviewed for use as a pattern for a new club at LCC. Delta's social activities included a bowling party with Beta Tau and a devotional with Ka Re Ta. The Deltas attributed their suc- cess largely to determination and closeness. A lot of people said we wouldn't last, so we had to fight that, reflected Mike McGaha. The charter members were really a tightly knit bunch. Having established their name, a further concern was for efforts to get acquainted with other clubs. 1. DELTA BATTER Mike Bedwell and Theta Tau catcher jeff Perry an- ticipate Benjie Nails call. 2. DELTA OMEGA. 1. Clinton-Vice-President 2. Goetting-Queen 3. Austin 4. Cramer-President 5. Reed 6. Beeson 7. Fujisawa 8. Hedges 9. Lanthrip 10. Iones-SecretaryTreasurer 11. Giddens. 12. Hefley 13. Harbin 14. Clark 15. McGal1a 16. Bedwell 17. McKinney 18. Williams. 95 Delta Omega Kappa Phi Kappa Phis retain softball title lear blue skies and warm weather welcomed Kappa Phi members in October on their ten- mile float trip down the Buffalo River. I if. , .Q 1 fi Kappa Phi's annual hayride was in Romance, Arkansas and thus bore the theme of Romance in Romance. Held in late October, 40 members and their dates rode the haywagon to a secluded haunted house where they roasted hot dogs and sang songs. Many Kappa Phi members con- sidered the annual Christmas par- ty to be their favorite club func- tion. Hosted in the home of Anna Chambliss, the highlight of the party was the traditional Christ- mas present game, in which each member is given a number and 30 seconds to steal the unusually wrapped presents of the other members. Singing Christmas carols as they worked, the girls rolled ban- dages with women from College church of Christ for Dr. Henry Farrar, a missionary in Tanzania. lnnovated this year were week- ly life sessions. Meeting in the home of a member, the partici- pants discussed issues relevent to Christian living. The fall semester sessions centered on commitment. President Kristy Rollman com- mented that lf you have commit- ment to the Lord, you will be committed to other things like the club and studies. For the twelfth consecutive year, Kappa Phi won the large club softball title. They also com- peted in speedball, volleyball, and basketball. 1. SOCIALIZING as they work to provide bandages for a Tanzanian mission are Beth Parker, Caron Mur- phy and Colleen Billings. 2. KAPPA PHI. 1. May 2. Keck-Sponsor 3. Murphy 4. Rix 5. Griffin 6. Mor- rison 7. Lutrell 8. Parrish 9. Rein- hardt 10. McWhorter-Secretary 11. Matthews 12. S. Morgan 13. Tollett 14. Schrank 15. Law-Sponsor 16. Chambless-Sponsor 17. Stevens 18. Gossett 19. Arnold 20. Wood- roof-Beau 21. Branyan-Treasurer 22. Belew-Vice-President 23. Rollman- President 24. Heid-Beau 25. Ienlcins 26. Lowry 27. Smith 28. Gooden 29. Hudson 30. Litland 31. Sutton 32. Sloan 33. Carlew 34. Shelton- Beau 35. Reed 36. Pritchett 37. For- tino 38. Parker 39. Wisenbaker 40. P. Morgan 41. l.aFerney. 2 .1 .,.. 96 Kappa Phi 4- If I Walk-a-thon earns S 1 1 50 he major project for Ka Re Ta in the fall was the walkfbike- a-thon which they sponsored for the Arthritis Foundation in Octo- ber. Participants collected S1550 for the cause. Trophies were awarded to Sear- cy children ages 6-10, 11-15 and 16-18 who raised the most money for the event. The handicapped person and the male and female clubs which collected the most money also earned trophies. A trophy was presented to Delta q ' i fi 3' F ll, 2. - 3 Z FKTII H... .- F V . - iwwd-are ,....X,. iwiif X ' ii Rigs 519g Omega for having the highest percentage of club participation in the project. Continuing service, members of Ka Re Ta went Christmas caroling at the Byrd Haven and Leisure Lodge nursing homes, where they gave nightgowns to the ladies without families. A chili supper at the home of sponsor Carolyn Bowman allow- ed members to take a break from their studies. 1. PATTI BRYANT and Yvette Autrey survey the progress of the Ka Re Ta Walk!Bike-a-thon. 2. CHRISTMAS party delicacies are sampled by Harriet Hunter. 3. KA RE TA. 1. I. Henderson 2. Reeh 3. Yel- dell 4. Wisenbaker 5. lackson-Spon- sor 6. Bowman-Sponsor 7. Huffman 8. Autrey-President 9. Bryant-Vice- President 10. Dismulce-Treasurer 11. Zellner 12. S. Keith 13. Miller 14. Partain 15. Gulhranson 16. Hunter 17. Fletcher 18. Shivers 19. D. Keith 20. Freeman-Secretary 21. Synfv 22. Friend23. CIark24. Antley25. Law- son 26. Hutchison 27. Cole 28. Walker 29. Iones 30. Horton 31. Skipper-Beau 32. D. Henderson 33. Cam Dodgin 34. Presley-Beau 35. Brown 36. McMinn 37. Shad- dox 38. Baker 39. Sitler 40. Carrie Dodgin. Ka Re To 2 97 Ka Re Ta Ps... .Z Kireis spooked at party irei tried in everyday life to have a lot of cooperation and sisterly love within the club, said member Anita Harris. Club closeness was developed in part through outings. A Hallo- ween party in a nearby barn pro- vided apple bobbing and horror story telling for Kirei members. Later in the fall members had a hayride and a devotional around a campfire. The club had a Christmas party at sponsor Mary Iohnson's home. Santa Claus visited the group, and the members' dates sat on his lap and made holiday requests before receiving their stockings full of goodies. Kirei participated in club sports where they emphasized showing love and respect for each other and the other team, according to Harris. 1. ROLLING for a spare at a club bowling party is Becky Williile. 2. DEBBIE HUTSELL and Priscilla Hen- derson converse at a Homecoming weekend reception given for Kirei alumni. 3. KIREI NA Al. 1. Otsuka 2. McFatter 3. Ramsey-Beau 4. D. lanes-Sponsor 5. Young 6. Hutsell 7. T. Iones 8. B. james-Sponsor 9. I. Ianies 10. Chapman-Treasurer 11. Choate-Secretary 12. Alexander-Beau 13. Bacon-Beau14. Burns 15. Arthur 16. Repcliak 17. Moulton 18. Mur- phy 19. Sitler20. Coodin21. Pollard 22. Willis-Vice-President 23. Scliar- nugel 24, Harris 25.Ritcl1ie 26. Keatlzley-President 27. Willzite. no i a, 2 Koinonia renders aid ' ' to Searcy's elderly Kolncn-Q ll ellowship has always been the name and motto of Koinonia, the third-oldest men's club on campus. Club President Paul Mowrer said, A strong em- phasis is placed on continual fel- lowship with one another. Out- side the club we enjoy spending time with the people we meet. Everything we do ends in a prayer. Members of Koinonia visited with elderly citizens of the Searcy area throughout the year, offering their services wherever there was need. They put up porch railings for a Searcy widow and shared their fellowship with others who expressed no physical needs but rather had social needs. In December the club sponsored an aluminum recycling project to aid the Benson Auditorium fund. The club Christmas party was held at sponsor Richard Walkers home to try to get our sponsors involved, stated Mowrer. A campout and float trip down the Buffalo River in April es- tablished a new tradition for Koinonia. They also participated in club sports for the first time in several years. The club has seen its ups and downs, said Mowrer, but it is now on an upsurge which we hope will carry on for years. Ml. 1. PAUL MOWRER anticipates a sacking in Koinonias encore game against Alpha Epsilon. 2. KOINONIA. 1. Mowrer-Prifsident 2. Frost 3. Daniels-Queen 4. Ellis 5. Ward-Queen 6. Hodges 7. Dockery- Vice-President 8. Hall-Secretary 9. Thornton 10. Ferren 11. Ford 12. Lockwood 13. Brown 14. Tindle 15. Rush 16. Stanley-Treasurer 17. Richardson 18. Richards 19. Owens. 5 v-asa 131' T-.51 99 Koinonia 100 Lambda Sigma f' oz .- Lambda Club seeks to God, iscussing the club aspirations for the year, Lambdas Vice- President lack Rawlings com- mented, We wanted to draw closer to God and to be closer as a club. Pursuing club unity, the men competed in all sports with A, B and C teams. In September, the Spring River provided the setting for a float trip. The group celebrated the holi- days with dates at a Christmas dinner at the Stockholm Restaur- ant in Heber Springs. A second semester activity was the Va1entine's Party at Wylde- closer ties each other wood Retreat Center February 17. Wifi 1. RETURNING a Theta Tau serue, Roger Roberts concentrates during an interclub volleyball game. 2. LAMBDA SIGMA. 1. Laughlin 2. Gaski1l3. Nixon-Treasurer 4. AI- len 5. Rawlings-Vice-President 6. Bil- lingsley 7. Craig 8. Hatchett 9. Lundquist 10. B. Pickhardt 11.Cow- art 12. Ray 13. Petree 14. Dacus 15. Iarrett 16. Ard 17. Clark 18. Sitler- President 19. Spurlock 20. Morgan- Queen 21. Bacon-Secretary 22. Wag- goner 23. Hankins 24. Inness 25. Childs 26. Womack 27. M. Pick- hardt 28. Slat1on29. Moore 30. Mc- Caughy 31. Roof 32. Roberts. iii. V , . ' , ., .. . .,1 If-' if r' ,l 5, . - ta .ff .- ,. K D - 1 4' -TQ A. ,, T J.. 4, .., . QL. 1 .-: -. if-fi ,:L',,,...--.a rl .. - --'H-' , V N A A M gl i - 1. --: , .J ,:t,4,,.-,-j.'- ' -. -... if A ,.. 5-gains ..- - - we-Q--if . gg. A - . -. ,,..g.e--Z. fp- g 1 F - -J,-. ,H - I,--f,....:.--A 'i. , - , .--,f me +4 -Q.-L-'f- ,F ' -1. - 49'-'rf -1 . - V- 2 -- ,. fi .L f- .-, - ,1.. Uv -i -1: 1. 'wi-. v -f 1-'. ?f..fa'P fs: -- ' 'SAFE f ' .-- V' ' A. ..-L. ' .U ..44l::gn-5. A -.-..x-, '-5 4' .'1z..w.'r-.-5: ' .1M4.., -,-1:4 .-. u-ftp: .. 5' . rw-vis ' 2. ,1- Benefit feeds needy he Omega Phi pledges made their first appearances this year as bozos, a change from last year's pledge week bananas. In the fall, Omega Phi reached the softball semi-finals and re- mained undefeated in black- market football. In November Omega Phi, for the fourth year, sponsored a movie in cooperation with the Student Association. This year's movie, The Wizard of Oz, net- ted S300 and 700 cans of food for needy families during the Thanks- giving holiday. Club members gathered for a skating party in Little Rock in mid-November, and in December they held a progressive dinner in Searcy. Beginning with salad at member Donna Shackelford's home, the Omega Phis dined on steak and potatoes at the home of club sponsor, Mrs. Bobby Coker. The evening ended with dessert and fellowship in ludsonia. Some of the Omega Phis donned clown costumes for the Homecoming parade, tossing can- dy to the young spectators. The money which the club received for their participation in the parade was donated to the Wilbur Ball- ingers whose home was destroyed by fire. All Strung Out in Spring Sing '79, Omega Phi went Telephone crazy in the 1980 show. 1. MIKE RIVAS and Debbie Dunn present their cans of food to Terri Tritschler for admission to Omega Phi's benefit movie, The Wizard of Oz. 2. IUST a marionette on strings, Pat Bandy performs in Spring Sing '79. 3. OMEGA PHI. 1. Cantrell- Beau 2. Coker 3. Durgin 4. Brown 5. Clark-Beau 6. Messick 7. Land 8. Kays 9. Reed 10. Brooker 11. Hendricks-Beau 12. Holden-Vice- President 13. Blake 14. Sheridan 15. Neill 16. B. Smith 17. Fells 18. T. Smith 19. Henderson 20. Carol Michael 21. Porche 22. Curry 23. Hickman 24. Goodwin 25. Iones 26. larneson 27. Henley 28. Peebles 29. Pullberg 30. Handy 31. Ivey 32. Spearman 33. Lawson 34. Layne 35. Tritschler 36. Schirer-Treasurer 37. Thomas 38. Coker-Sponsor 39. Colleen Michael 40. Davis 41. Smith- ey 42. Baites-President 4.3. Caughron 44. Myers 45. Tallman 46. Fox 47. Alston 48. Findley 49. Furrh 50. Shackelford-Secretary 51. Moreland. Shantih Shantih trains ol mpians ll riendship, Shantih's motto, was emphasized in the numerous community projects the club worked on during the year. Providing refreshments for the IOY Bible Hour and making cookies for a Christmas party for children at the College church were just a few of the ways in which they served. At Christmas, they distributed fruit baskets and went caroling in the homes of the elderly. Shantih's members also helped train handicapped children for the Searcy Special Olympics during the spring. - Shantih merged with Titans in Spring Sing to present the theme Manhunt. Songs included were George of the Jungle, I Got a Tiger By the Tail and Bun- gle in the Iungle. The 1980 pro- duction marked the first time Shantih joined a men's club for the performance. 1. ROCKlN' AND ROLLIN' in the '79 Spring Sing show is Sharon Mor- gan. 2. SOCIALIZINC as they work, Shantih members prepare Christmas fruit baskets for elderly members of the community. 3. SHANTIH. 1. Iesonis-Treasurer 2. Patterson 3. L. Watson-President 4. Pearson- Secretary 5. Riley 6. Cutberth 7. Redding 8. Horsman 9. Miller 10. Pratt 11. Shepherd 12. Flanagan 13. Boustead 14. Carr-Beau 15. Mc- Queen 16. Higdon 17. Buchanan 18. Crain 19. Chester 20. Cochran 21. Vaughn 22. Vail 23. Peebles 24. King 25. Learnons 26. Denney 27. Stanger 28. Dunn 29. Sewell 30. Robinson 31.1. Watson 32. Clark 33. Rogers 34. Martin 35. Enloe 36. Ashland 37. Smith 38. Hodel 39. Dozier 40. McLarty 41. Codsoe 42. Ferrell. 102 Shantih T G ushers football fans heta Alpha Gamma gave mar- ried students a opportunity to get acquainted with other couples on campus. Social projects during the fall included directing traffic during the Race Street Ramble foot race and ushering at all home football games. A scheduled hayride, which turned out to be just a campfire with some bluegrass music by a few members of the club, along with a bowling party, highlighted TAG's fall activities, according to President Mark Dillard. TAG gives married couples the ability to share in both club sports and activities, but it also provides the opportunity for husbands and wives to be together in one club and not feel like they are different because they're married, Dillard concluded. M.. 1. TAG. 1. T. Bendicksonl. C. Ben- dickson 3. R. Bendickson 4. A. Edgeman 5. L. Edellmber 6. I. Percell 7. R. Dillard 8. K. Dillard 9.1. lustife 10. G. Iustice ll. D. Bendirk- son 12. M. Bendickson-Secrelary 13. R. Edgeman 14. D. Hackman- Treasurer 15. D. Keller 16. I. Keller 17. S. Edellzuber 18.1. Hackman 19. T. Cessly 20. K. Percell 21. P. Hostetler-Vice-President 22. P. Dillard 23. D. Hostetler 24. M. Dillard-President. 2, WORKING in the business office, Lisa Edellzuber, like many TAG members, holds a job to help meet the cost of living. 3. BEHIND the counter at a Bison foot- ball game, Larry Meissner works with other TAGS to serve refreshments to the spectators. TAG Nation! 3 103 Theta Alpha Gamma Thetas adopt couple or their fall outing, Theta Psi spent a day at Petit Iean Moun- tain. After attending church in Morrilton, members and their dates spent the afternoon at member Sue I-Iousley's home. Cther autumn events included a hayride to joe McReynold's farm west of Searcy and a Christmas party held at the College church fellowship hall, where a few mem- bers sang for entertainment. Their final outing in the spring was a banquet at Casa Bonita in Little Rock, a girls-only event. In service to the community, members adopted as their grand- parents an elderly couple, the Huttlesons, whom they visited and gave cookies each week. Theta Psi's sports involvement included bowling, speedball, and softball, as well as volleyball, in which their A team took the championship. EQ 1. PRESENTING Fountain Fantasy, soda jerks Kelly Price and Cindy Westover sing of ice cream treats. 2. WHILE HIKING at Petit lean Moun- tain, Darrell Webb and Vicky Stewart stop to admire a waterfall. 3. SERV- ING refreshments at a Bison basket- ball game, Grace West and Tammy Martin work to keep up with the half- time crowd. 4. THETA PSI. 1. Browning 2. Roberts-Treasurer 3. Martin 4. Spillrnan 5. Privett 6. Free 7. Gerlacli 8. S. Waites 9. L. Waites 10. Tucker 11. Webb-Beau 12. Hogle-Beau 13. Hafner-Vice- President 14. Pipkin 15. P. Housley 16. Aaron 17. Rector 18. Lomax 19. McPherson 20. Lisle 21. Henry 22. Square-Beau 23. Smitli 24. Aston 25. Slzrable 26, Beth Fullerton 27. West 28. Gore 29. Tliedford 30. Yates 31. McPike 32. Belinda Fullerton 33. Price 34. S. Housley 35. Sain-President 36. Milford 37. Stewart 38. T. Smith 39. Ingram. 104 Theta Psi Theto Psi B mf ' A- 4 Titans united by sports uilding on a history of win- ning, Titans participated in all club sports, finishing second in a A team football and volleyball. With the club consisting mainly of varsity athletes, president Ran- dy Kiinhl commented, Sports holds the club together right now. Titan social activities included mixers and a banquet-style Christmas party at the Green Barn Restaurant. In the spring the club visited northern Arkansas for a day on the Spring River. For the first time, Titans entered 'UQ 5 Q ' .,- HI JQQE, TINA ' sane 'Eg'-E5 .W ., A i 1 I fx! 2 L T 1 as 'l.. Spring Sing, teaming with Shantih in presenting the theme Man- hunt. 1. SURROUNDED by Chi Sigs, Brian Hooker tries to make a break for the goal line, 2. ATTEMPTING to save the ball during a Titan practice, Larry Walters, with Rodney Betts defending, exhibits the determination that brought the Titan teams undefeated through mid-season. 3. TITANS. 1. Barnes 2. D. Daniel 3. I. Daniel 4. Whitmire 5. Chaney 6. McCoy 7. Hooker 8. Burkett 9. Cloer-Queen 10. Claussen 11. Parker 12. McFarlin-Queen 13. Mayfield 14, Galloway 15. Valentine 16. Wal- ters 17. Kinningham 18. White 19. R. Kiihnl-President20. D. Kiihnl- Sponsor 21. Melvin Hill 22. Wilson 23. Randy Betts 24. Hearn 25. Han- ners 26. Scott 27. Borzdurant 28. Shackelford 29. Marvin Hill 30. Ash- craft 31. Waites 32. Warlick- Secretary 33. Rodney Betts 34. Felts 35. Marrs 36. Stewart 37. N. Thrasher 38. D. Thrasher 39. Lance 40. Queen 41. May-Vice-President 42. Bedgood. Titans 105 Titans 116 U On the Inslde ATI-ILETES INTRODUCTION. Almost everyone is ana athlete of some sort, whether through intramural or club sports or onitlie intercollegiate levelf Both sides are I covered by Editor Matt Plinchurn. Feature writer Beth M Parker brings out the personal side of the UniVersity's A athletes. , A CHEERLEADERS. Although they don't rate a Scoreboard in the yearbook like the teams they support, the nine women on the cheerleading squad boost the Bisons all year long. it it TRACK ZXND FIELD. Record-setting pole vaulter Mike' I Lynch and middle distanceman: Phil I-Iostetler pace the thinclads to fourth place in the AIC. CROSS COUNTRY. Harding's harriers take their ninth straight conference championship with a perfect score of 15. ,. 1 1 FOOTBALL. llnjuriesland inexperience take their toll ithe gridiron as the Bisons post a 4-6 record. ' BASEBALL. During the spring things are dull on the , diamond when the hardballers go 2-12 in the AIC, a tie for last placeg e e U'-GOLF. A September excursion to the Bahamas makes for a lively time on the links. p in A I TENNIS. An up and down season for alyoung squad of 'netters leadsfto afourth place finish. ' BOWLING. In their first year in the high-powered SIBC, the keglers fail to make it to a national tournament for the first timejin 14' years. , t Ll'BA5KETBAl:L. Road trips and missedropportunities mark a long season for the Bisons. SWIMMING AND DIVING. Wet, wild and wonderful, a surprising group of tankmen slip up on their AIC competitors. E 'ALL-STARS...The Bisons' best in intercollegiate athletics show their stuff time after time. I A I M' - Z : ' . 4- Cf SOCCER. With an international roster, the team sponsored by Searcy Steel lines up a spring schedule of football. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS are the only outlet for playing, coaching and officiating experience for Harding's women. , MEN'S INTRAMURALS give a relalxed, non-pressured -atmosphere for athletic inyolvetneniff i L' A 1 . ff' ...ar 1. ,MQ , ' 4-A' -L.1'..af.i3wL - .. -.Q Iva 1.3! -1 ,. 1 ,p1n.'f-4.vwy'Lx- , I.. ,,,3,..- . af 5.. ' ...fm I - . ,NM.- ., .J -31, v - 1 EZ' ,...f- . ' l f,0 -', ., ,' fm ti fd A ABOME: MCQVEKINQ,,grggyr1.z1 ffor Hay'dirig's team Yrftlw Bison Bfgqglqr Cross ,QQ1,uA1i'gy lnvjffqf Honul meet are 'fm' C'Cm5rincr,' lplifzmjillq, Klqiyy MgA1i?5fer, Riblicird Tbixeiriz L2PldWCl1'ILfQ7' kLl1H1f7Cl'l . 'vRlCIjT: HXTCHINC furWCl1i Afizliu 'Rho ir? UJUQIEIICS vlnlg- softball gconzpelifion is Fmriiirzvifzfcrgfsgrfl W ff -V 1 -ll M13 ' 'sw i -.y lf!! V l. he sports' scene at Har- ding was a varied one - . of a fewgwins. and many losses. With outstanding performances from fsqmef' teams and mediocre faction from others, it was a time for everyone to re'- evaluate ,perfonnancesy and Qtake 'advantage of mistakesmor' high . .points and .app1y'2QiQrhait, was learned tognext ylealrsseason. g -- o lWhar1,.was.1he 'Biggesifassettfdjaf ij reams performanteifltrhe .answer U Ever fandtfoyerfagainotfhiiiii 'iitliletes l in ever iSp9rt9ttsfiii?'fsiaeiPii0ft 'it' seemed that Qtith fellow estu- .dents cheering them? gave ' athletes tliatieittrafboost of energy to push at little hiagcler-aiid.,not'fgive up. , V V ,Y W ' Even though fainsfconvtiiiued to loyally support the football and basketball teams, it seemed that as gram coulcln't have gone on without all those behind the scene workers who contributed enor- mously g to the program as a -whole. The scope of workers ranged from the cheerleaders' unending support for each athletic event to the numerous duties of the basketball trainers and the tremendous organization and ad- minstrationi of the men's in- tramttrals 'program by Coach Cecil Beck. Without them, the X spoirtingf events ljust could not function.. . t For those guys who weren't 'fMr. Athlete' or weren't intercol- legiate team material, the men's 'intramural program provided the needed outlet for athletic activity. Regardless of ability or size, each man was guaranteed a place on a team in any of the various sports there was thatgmissingaelernentkofy ,he chose- excitement and a dwindling of supporters as a resultgof several losses in a row toward the end of each's season. - . s t ' But not every sport was a let- down. The many longghard hours of practice paid off for a couple of Harding's athletic teams. lt was the cross country team that stirred the most excitement not only around the Hardingcampus but throughout the AIC by finishing the conference meet witrf a perfect score of 15. I . M W 4 W Even with alarge iiuimber' of in- coming freshmen, .the ywaterbuf- faloes pulled it all together, mak- ing a teamrthat wasfgtoughgto beat. W Losing only 'to'rival.Hendrix Col- lege, the Waterbuffaloestrcoriclude ed their .season W vgithgya 'second place finish .in fthe-AlCi .e ther 'rep AIC .. finishers. f.iHCltld?flf3 325. lfhllid ' place ' ranking it W it golfers - and,fourth1iPl?li9i illtlgsgfofi WFS- .l While mostrecognitiori went to and lanes, the wholepkatlhlewtigyipro-.. LErnrALLxNciffn.U ll 'W . to a buck dive is - V' ' ' ' Perry Fmley in com- petition at Arkansas V ' Tech University in Russellville. ' 'both the fltrackstersf and 'rieit- 9 - of lt was a different story, though for the women of Harding. With 'no intercollegiate athletic program they had no choice but intramural competition if they wanted to par- ticipate in athletics. Even though the intramural program was a good one, many talented athletes were denied the chance to add to the many trophies acquired by the men's teams and also the experi- ence needed for several women's future coaching careers. While thousands of dollars were spent on men's athletic scholarships, equipment, training facilities and ftraveling funds, the women of 'Harding got nothing but the short end of the stick! if-Fromtfthe' concession stands to the fan-filled bleachersg from that all-American sport football to the internationality of soccer and the individuality of intramurals - A,th,letes-cqvers, a campus always bustling with one athletic activity or theaother, thus giving a wide view of sports, be it for an en- active players tfinftlie HEll?SfCOU!TliSfl VfhUSiaSf 01' H fan- W - Matt Flinclzum, Editor Athletes Introduction School spirit: An attitude chool spirit. What is it? And how do we go about improving it? School spirit is an enthusiastic support of all aspects of the school, believed Dr. Josephine Cleveland, Harding English pro- fessor. It consists of more than just attending athletic events and being vocal when in at- tendance, said Bison editor Martha Collar. School spirit is looking for and emphasiz- ing the positive aspects of a school, but at the same time, caring enough not to ignore the negative, she said. School spirit, then, was an attitude of positive support for one's school. It was, believed Coach less Bucy, a sincere belief in the goals of Harding University by students, faculty, staff and all who are a part of the institution. For Kim Adams, school spirit was con- summated in one word - attitude. School spirit is the attitude of sportsmanship in supporting the team, regardless of the out- come of the score, she said. In addition, Kim found school spirit as an expression of enthusiasm for others and of a good feeling inside. To her, the spirit was contagious and was spread to others to generate a positive atmosphere of support for the school. Unity was an ingredient of school spirit for Coach Iohn Prock. lt was being united together in everything, believing in each other and loving Harding. Dean of Women Maribeth Downing sug- gested that school spirit may be improved through positive media information and through not dwelling on weakness in the school. Through better organization of spirit groups and spirit activities such as the Bison Boosters, pep rallies and chapel announce- ments, school spirit may be strengthened. contended Kim Adams. ml 1. BISON cheerleaders build a pyramid at the first pep rally in the B. F. Rhodes Memorial Field House on September 15 to get the fans fired up. 2. HARDINC spectators are led in the fight song by sophomore Kim Adams at the Parents' Night game against Southeastern Oklahoma State, 3.CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Yingling, Ianis Orr, Stacy Adkins, Sue Rhoten. BACK ROW: Kim Adams, Audra Musgrave, lulie Davis, Ellen Pilkenton, Sheryl Frazier. 4, BISON FEVER rises as Iulie Davis and Charlotte Yingling start a chant during a timeout at a Harding basketball game. 5. IULIE DAVIS experiences an anxious moment as the Bisons try for another touchdown. loi- A? I.. if fr -'wil faders itstieeflee.elers l ll iolitieierieiaroieirs f, X. rf we Q ' 1 , 1, Cheerleaders gt ff. fx Cheerleaders 'Get it togetlferf p heir suitcasespwere ,unpacked al week before the other students arrived,W and, for nine 'hoursleveryiday the nine-member cheerleader squad prepared for 'the corningiseasonfof sports activi- ty on the Harding campus. The Afirstx of the year isf the busiestf' said IaniOrrf We have to get used to eachother and learn all the icheefs. You havelninefdif- ferent girls from nine different states that cheer onine 'different ways. It takes a lot of time to get together. i a Whatwas involved in the life of HEAD cheerleader limi Orr cheers the Bisons on to vigroryt V a cheerleaderl Jani illustrated: We senclcookies to players, give Kool-Aid to ,the football team Nafter each t practiceg-' give the basketball team a surprise f MChristmas1party,'make different favors for team members and just let them know that we're-ibehind them whether it's with a note or cookies. M The cheerleading squad was chosen by a student body-faculty A' panel including two football players, two basketball players, two baseball players, SA members and department representatives, Two freshmen cheerleaders are chosen at freshmen orientationl t- Beth Parker f Cheerleaders Wmth Randyl iurifiing 1. WITH GREAT FORM Perry Fraley is suc- rcssfzll in his vault. 2. GENE BILLINGSLEY ruurlws for ilu' baron as Rufus Banks completes his lvg of the relay. 3. TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROVV: Srlnnilz, Howell, Hosfvtler, TUi.reirz1. lurlxsun, Kwnp, Duff. Lmnlwrt, Sills. SECOND ICOLV: Lynch, Baldwin, Tlmrmun, Ray, Svnneli. Umnlfill, Collin, Banks, Barnes, Lay, C. Kinsvr, 51'Hun. BACK ROW: Slzurp-Cuurlx, Slmpllunl, 5l7lll'll7flt', Pillvr, Slzoaf, Burnett, Guitlzer, lfmley, Vzullumvlinglzunz, Flatt, Cmnplwll, Billingsluy. B. Kinsvr, Llnyll-Cuurlr, May-Mmmger. 4 ll Ei- li- '9s?'4' 966' .--wg A9642- Bisostf ,send four to xlationals -e..T?N'?fis- 'K ,ome outstanding record-setting times and distances were recorded by Harding trackmen during the 1979 track season. However, the team efforts often faltered, leaving a noticeable lack of first place finishes in meets. The outlook for the Bisons was promis- ing during the winter indoor season, with Harding making a strong second place showing in the AIC. In that February 5th contest five tracksters qualified for the NAIA national championships. Three of those competed in field events - pole vaulters Perry Fraley of Scottsdale, Arizona and Mike Lynch of Bevins, Texas and high jumper Bruce Gaither of Conway. The trio and the team looked ready to win the AIC outdoor crown, but as the outdoor season progressed, team victories came less often than record-breaking individual per- formances. Some meets, however, were disappoint- ingly close losses for the Bisons, like the March 27 triangular affair against the University of Arkansas-Monticello and Southern Arkansas University. Harding, on the strength of six first and seven second places led UAM early in the meet, but the Weevils took first and second in the shot to win the meet along with the aid of a mile relay win. In April at the Memphis State Relays, an event so full of NCAA teams that Harding did not expect to contend team-wise, Bruce Baldwin of Jacksonville, Illinois claimed fourth and a new school triple-jump record with a leap of 49-816. Senior Phil Hostetler added his own 5000-meter run school record with a time of 14:58.1. Record performances continued in the AIC Championships in Searcy May 4-5 as the top four pole vaulters topped the old conference mark of 15-5. Harding had three of the first five spots with Lynch winning at 16-0 and Fraley in second. Yet, even with the second highest number of qualifiers in the finals with 16, Harding just managed a fourth place finish. From the AIC meet Lynch and Fraley., along with Don Thurman in the triple jump and Randy Iackson in the 1500-meter run, went on to the NAIA national meet at Abilene Christian University. Digi nf' -1 i s f snne e . f j,:, I. ,W - j- ., s I. 1 if i i p61 t ,,, , it . j E.. ,, . Track and Field ff. J. .4 Cu li.: - J, - A vf- R L 1' I 'W ' 'Y F391 uf . s, me - Y' J 'aruba Y ' ' f 'W ' 'L ' V . 1 , ln , V U5 I N -fy' V J M Xb 4 . 'Vin-rv 'W-U'f' ' :w i 'u A N- , ' 'N' 'I' , Ex I-.,,.,'L T1 . :hvtqdf F - ref- 1' 3-'fi -' Q15 N' 'if i ' --- '- ' f . ' . 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SX f 1.1, M., S-1. M ...MMM , I , z. M if ii. MM MM L . M W wi - EiMHmML'f ' MVHM. MH.. Mi' MMF Mm.. MM. . MM. M, ,. . M , X x I!! 1 '-I 'WIS -1 .-f ,N- 'n Y' ' 'K' Ulf ef, ,. 45 w . Q . -u ,xiii 33 o -71,1 .. ?5fkefeeSiC61?es?t- ' -ft 1 271 J l fl? l r -grin.. ' is I' fi 'L J ' isis I -I . rg-,Y , , i f J' L' ' E ficisau ww A in ' 1 uses f,r . Q Q, -fl 4 '5 . QQ, Kzdgf . , L5 -359 C Mi-2'l' .Q . 5, 31.-:4 ' -'A' r ...emi a-U ' ' .-be .iq .. gf P: me-TF lit? -K i - tg l . , . A. ' , -,sn-gf .: --'-L 4 rrfiafftrg---!'i 1 , 1- 1-s,,.' ,, K' ffikygl-Zig J .-. -, p- ,-51. . j? 'bv5d, fn- Harriers tally perfect score ontinuing to dominate local competi- tion, the Harding cross country team tallied the second perfect score in AIC history, winning their ninth straight league title, November 9. Junior Richard Teixeira paced the Bisons through the five-mile course at Bald Knob Country Club in 25:37, winning his second consecutive individual championship. Be- hind Teixeira, Harding runners filled the next four spots. Effectively overshadowing the rest of the AIC, Coach Ted Lloyd's harriers depended an intersectional invitationals for their most :hallenging competition. The Bisons en- tered and placed well in three such meets during September and October. On September 22, Harding placed third of 11 teams in the seventeenth annual Bison Booster Invitational at Foothills Vo-Tech School in Searcy. Southeast Missouri State took team honors with 46 points. Harding's xzU'i'T A551716 .IIIVIISITV .IWKIIXTY VUVRS. Lambert was the top Bison finisher, placing second. Going into the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend, Indiana, Harding was ranked seventh nationally in the NAIA. The Bisons placed eighth among 14 teams in the gold, or second, division with 196 points. Lambert again led the team in thir- teenth place. We felt it was an outstand- ing meet with some of the finest teams in the country, said Lloyd. We were very pleased with our performance. Lambert remained Harding's top finisher October 13 when he came in sixth in the 10,000 meter Southwest Missouri State In- vitational. Accumulating 63 points, the Bisons captured second behind Southwest Missouri's 57 points. The Bisons advanced to the NAIA na- tional meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin after winning the District 17 event. The team's goal was to place in the top 10 of the 40 teams qualifying for the national champi- onship run. In Kenosha, however, that was not to be. As the meet approached three runners became ill. Randy Iackson and John Mc- Alister were both prescribed medication while Richard Teixeira battled his illness by other means. On the morning of the meet the entire Bison team lined up for the start, including Jackson, McA1ister and Teixeira. In the course of the run McAlister dropped out as his malady grew worse, and Lambert was forced from the meet with a sprained ankle. Teixeira went on to take twenty-fifth and All-American designation, leading the team to a hard-fought sixteenth place finish. 1. AT THE SOUND ofthe gun, Hara'ing's har- riers break from the starting line in the Bison Booster Invitational Meet. 2. RAY WUNDER- LICH and Ioe O'Conor stride down the course in hopes of a victory. 3, WORKING for a better time, Marty Sewell runs for improvement in his first year of intercollegiate competition. 4. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: jackson, Sennett, McAlister, Sills, Teixeira, Lambert. BACK ROW: May-Trainer, Wunder- lich, Sewell, Clinton, Piller, O'Conor, Rogers, Lloyd-Coach, Hostetler-Graduate Assistant. 5. MONTHS of rigorous training pay off as the harriers lead the pack at the meet at the Vo-Tech School. z F1979 QAIC-NAIA' DISTRICT 112 ' .1 cnoss coumrw RESULTS HARQINGIUNIVERSIIX - .OtiaghitaJBgf5tist Uhiiriersiiyl 5? ' , -4? -, 'tmkmisss TechiUniversity L 4 Q Q 1 I1end5ixC0!1esei.,,tt.f - 2 SoutherniArkansas Uriiversitym ' Henderson Sta te University , College of theiQzarks5 W 1 - egreboefd e t-t-gat gun-.w 1 i ., .. I 'ef V W r ' '.L..nfr' -ECI?-Q ,QO H , M , M' -. . . -. Tir '- - .. M . ,- ' j ,ei-3-W Q. -5.gt,sgQj?yf . 11 ttyl: s ftetE'ijiEii,.iy gust - 5gjQ5i.xx'llm i1,tg3.i.gg....i ii.. if 7 Y- M -, 1, 1 -10, . 1' .gg ' 5 ' ' -fn. ge ' .YTFT -N53 ' x-S Q , 1 - 72351l W!Vifiii':fi3 'll l,iltllsiQ '- ' .1 ,... I ,L .,gtgMVat-T,f:.f.s'.r-,gig HiFi--qt--iit...i5gQ:: I , . gg: I ' f ri ge .,' 1' 192 it-QW SS CQ QHTL -if Q 193, 1 gg is-tt li Vifgiiig-5 isgiwtjagjggmtE5:f?i:,,xvU '...g7HxEi5f33 University of Arkansas-Monticello 'ig 7 104 . X, ... i New-e A' - si, aw-F - -M- ifziiig I -EWLLJ Wfiinl .1-gig ' 'tie Q is s it iii- i .1 is Cross Country L 1. WAITING to enter the game, Fullback Mack Wallace watches the action on the gridiron along with Coach Iohn Prock. 2. DEEP in Southern Arkansas University's terrritory, Qaarterlaack David lones cuts around the right end to chalk up more yardage for the Bisons. C' ,A Y-E. 'V is 1 4 A . I' if ,l L i if 'oft' N myunes still occur l MM, sf., ai-4: ww s, ,f 5, ,A . . M . .. 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M 5 h'Bsfe6iikrfasexfih1gwas'oimsfl-haceian ' l fnrwfhe enilreiseagqnl.. W l if 'Q ASSoqhwaSmiflh5ppehedhlvl4kn2W I, lcighexgreqcliprgs hg. stafgd, Weis E liibstly -'fdi2i6ppEi!ffEd' aiid Wldrfidd 1 f -M4b9v3QsQh5iHs,5sir. fizfeda-1 Thi? was 'rizhlly a'yi2ar'5,'EraihingfdoWi1 The - iNjUiiElj52af1ya5Yf1 'gagsaiig Like? M backer-Klay Bartee gives moral Sufi? KWH6iifhkQfiideIli1eEfz25 hf5feam?n.1f2g3s an .kygfaw 22, auf. fM2,.W, j,'.k'k':,. ,r,. 'QMMM Football a.Vhf ,Q M , A n Iljigvoaldalffg idlfttigfgiljeffsliid. lfiiSL Eleven weeks of firsts, lasts, worsts, bests othing was mediocre about the Bisons' , 1979 football season. In a manner of :peaking it was a superlative year - 11 veeks of firsts and lasts, worsts and bests. In spite of fielding a young squad after osing 19 seniors from the 1978 team, the Lisons had one of their best starts in recent rears. Their first of two consecutive, early eason wins came over Lane College at nackson, Tennessee. Trailing 12-7, the Bisons swept 91 yards Ti two plays for the winning score with less han four minutes left in the game. From his iwn nine-yard line, Quarterback David nes first connected on a 77-yard pass play E Tim Perry, who was dragged down from ehind on the Dragon's 14-yard line. On the next play Iones, throwing only his econd pass of the game, hit Mack Wallace n a 14-yard pass for the score. The two- oint conversion attempt failed, leaving the ore at 13-12 in Harding's favor. The win ally helped us, said Coach John Prock. t's especially important for our young ones to have this success early. At home the next week, the young Bison herd met success again, defeating Southeast Oklahoma 13-7. Drawing heavily on an ex- perienced defensive secondary, Harding stifled Savage Quarterback Neil Camp, the NAlA's number one quarterback in 1978, allowing him only five completions in 30 pass attempts. The team was not to bask in the warmth of winning for long, however. What some termed the worst of luck soon turned the best of circumstances into havoc. Injuries began to pile up, and so did the losses. Losing one quarterback in each of their first two games, the Bisons started a freshman quarterback in the season's third game, a 14-7 -loss to NCAA Division II Southwest Missouri State in Springfield. The loss injured more than the team's record, however, as both starting guards were put out of action, thus almost totally stopping an already faltering momentum. As the next week of practice began, start- ing center Doug Nickerson was sidelined with a knee injury on the first scrimmage play in practice. We ran only one play and came up with an injury, stated a frustrated Prock. We are beginning to be learv of even doing drills. V As with many matters of life, everything grew worse before it got better for Prock's young squad. The Bisons lost their next two games at home, being edged out by Knox- ville College 13-9 and soundly set back by Arkansas Tech 26-6. For Tech, whose Kelley Davis outscored Harding with four field goals, the win was their first in five tries on the year and was the Wonderboys' first win over of Harding since 1972. A much-needed win finally came again against highly-ranked Henderson State in Arkadelphia October 20. Ahead 12-0 as the first quarter ended, the Henderson Reddies could not generate any more points. Capitalizing on many Henderson errors, Ccontinued on page 1181 'v'iE'+L-if 'T 511 is-if , i Q' 581 Pius Yff -r 1 '77 era: ra 'W .751-fi - .1 1 ' I T ' W ' ' I . I - 1 ...gnu . i.. I L - r I 'T '1'9F?5f , ' ' V ' -' ,Hx '-' J J 1 V f,,Q'4,,jgIyg,,' fr, ' i l -V lui 72- . ,ti i ,,.- .1 fp T 1979 FOOTBALL RESULTS . VA.,V ' , Q - H Harding Opponent' Harding 5 A OFfI?0119nf V f' j t E . W x ' 13 Lane College , A 12 H23 Henderson State University A 12 ' V ' 3 A 13 Southwest Oklahoma State 7 7 University of Arkansas-Monticello 50 W , 0 Southwest Missouri State 10 15 Southern Arkansas University 12 f E L 9 Knoxville College j. 13 4 6 Ouachita Baptist.University n 21 .1 i 6 Arkansas Tech University g 26A M6 Uniyersity of Central Arkansas 42 ,U 7' it 117 Football I t fig ,1., ' 1 ' Eleven weeks of firsts, lasts, Wofstsg bests fcontinued from page 1175 the Bisons put 23 points on the board, defeating the Reddies at home for the first time in the 20-year history of the series.The game, Henderson's first league loss, evened out Harding's record at 3-3 overall and put them back in contention in the AIC at 1-1. But the win did not put Harding back on the winning track. It turned out to be more Iike the calm before the storm. Seemingly unable to win before a home crowd against AIC opponents, the Bisons were crushed by the almost-do-nothing-wrong University of Arkansas-Monticello team, 50-7. Harding seemed to want to give the ball away. Boll Weevil scores were set up by a blocked punt, an interception, a fumble from scrim- mage, a fumbled kick-off and a second half interception on Harding's seven-yard line. Prock's squad managed a token score with 39 seconds left, preventing a shutout in what was already Harding's worst defeat in the schooI's 21-year football history. The Bisons were still in the midst of the pack, however, in spite of the loss and a less-than .500 record. Everybody in the AIC was beating everyone else. With three weeks left in the season Harding came into a tie for second in the AIC with a 15-12 win over Southern Arkansas University. They were then 2-2 in conference play. Putting together their best passing attack of the year, the Bisons passed for 128 yards, including a 24-yard pass from Iones to David Bangs which set up the winning 1 A I CTI af.- We touchdown. We finally clicked, said Prock. Over 6000 fans packed Alumni Field stands the following week as the Bisons lined up against Ouachita Baptist for the Homecoming game. Trailing 6-O in the sec- ond half, the gold and black clad Bisons marched 74 yards on their first possession of the half. With the ball inches from the goal, the game could have gone Harding's way, but in four attempts each runner was stopped cold. The game was assured for OBU when Ronnie Brooks punted 65-yards, rescuing the Tigers from trouble deep in their own territory. After a Harding runner fumbled on the next play, OBU came up with the ball and a first down on the Bisons' 20-yard line. A subsequent score dashed all hopes of a comeback for Harding fans. The season could not have ended worse than it did against the University of Central Arkansas in Conway, November 17. The Bears put together their best game of the season, producing 522 yards in total offense and snubbing the Bisons 42-6. To make the bad look worse, in the game the Bears just happened to put the final touches on three AIC season records - most passing yards, most yards receiving and most touchdown passes caught. Har- ding ended the year 4-6 overall, 2-4 in the conference. mfg f x -s ,Eg j.. . -s tooitbaltilil o ttvaetil 118 Football 1. FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: K. lones- Trainer, Martin, Ragsdale, Valls, LeDoux, White, Smith, Combs, Madewell, M. Peacock, Caton, Fields, Bartee, Hoppe, I. Pettit-Graduate Assistant. SECOND ROW: Fortner-Graduate Assistant, Prock-Head Coach, Perry, Bangs, Howell, Buttrarrz, jackson, Henderson, Yeldell, Stamp, Chase, McKinney, Carlew, Lyle, D. Iones, Hampton, Brown, M. Pettit, O'Neal, Hickmon-Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: johnson-Assistant Coach, Vanlandingharn- Graduate Assistant, Mills, Nickerson, Dickey, Beck, Cross, K. Thompson, Pondexter, Dickson, Clark, Dry, Emberson, McDowell, Roddick, Burdge, Webb, R. Peacock-Assistant Coach, Gregg-Graduate Assistant. BACK ROW: Citty- Team Physician, Gentry, Dicken, Massey, Gold- stein, Putnam, Blickenstaff, Engram, Dowson, Reves, I, T. Thompson, Kohlbrand, Witt, Wallace, Garrity, Haynie, Elliott, S. Iones, Chavers, Kell, Gooden-Assistant Coach, Orr- Graduate Assistant. 2. QUARTERBACK David Iones calls an audible on the line of scrimmage in the Homecoming game against Ouachita Baptist University. Time out A M she ,footbgxll teamewandfaiiits H W coaches made theirwhuddle in it Room 4190, of, the gngwf gym, Zthisy 'lfty really Hringsfius Together SPi!?.fua1ly,f' Witt Cvpfinuei 5iThe time not to reiiiew game strategy f lniajfirity bf the team are 'members j or to devisenas new defensivcfat- -oak, baiffasaiig, gray, fe'ad3c?iiaZt ture andgheaxi qi Bible message.: g ' It's linbwnf to ipeopleqes' ffiidf? ball church' or-.'Prock's ghapel?,.'1 said offensivellineiilanitlay Witt with a grin. 'To me, it's Qtimefor of the church, .andritfs a itimeiifve ficantieailgiscgeffbhilfiip lisiifsingihg and ivraying together. L, The lfeiaxaaf 't-f 5u3i6spHeireiH5g Walwgys been an V adwragntagg, oixthe 'ser+Qric2es, which A Priicks' skids wagers' helcl Mon the bleachers! prior tothe ' worship fdndlfellovhshiptmpeg-pgfo: xgihdnstructiitin i .. b 'fftheifnewtfathletic nonffootball players as vyell. ,g W Mcenter. A r W i - Th rogghoguts the 01.5511 season, team members, along with - other atliletesiand eixmterestedjigr- sonskgather each Wednesday forwa ' devotional. sitxsinsand fs-illewshie rpefisd. - we - 2I'he,,sgrvice,,psua!ly lasts about 3. sf 45 mC1'n'liites or ihlhbfir, aftei-which L Cogch Prockgggmalges Xennounge- ments dealings' with: the iteaiiiin BISON '-Offensfveujlairzernan. - serves as song, ileaderi at 'lfoofballi ,,Cl1l1fl'l3g 1. .- W 3+ is ' eAuendanldig2 W for r M iff5orbl511 church 'averages 'around 100, ,lIwi:h,gzsWgQ,,.3o-gf.ehqsesbeing qdn- footlgall plixyergwsaicl gWitt?.People !h2-ff1:aC145f2ami3A Qavpell-H. .chorus and the co5chesV Wives uwllvsrattsndfand-.'ieny0e2f21SsiS W iwelcofne H56 cqijie, -Wittit skid, ,:f I .jg-donff. knoyyw of .. any other plete ilfixroiitidililge itfihe siitlz at . ' L T Elf, C sjwlieth Parker! 5- E N .. so .. 1 , ,M .,, . W The ,mwx W W Q. ., -N A 1 2o2 goalie-n-suv! 5 Q 5 vw-' -N. .J-11-A V1 4 ., 1. 3 ,.f V 1 xv'-FA .fim- Q. A!! 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W 9 ' U N J Baseball i M 1 W M 4 1 ,fr Li .A,, .h W 'fi' :wr eu Qppoiientf- ' oggy season to hardballers to Arkansas Tech left Harding with a 0-2 conference mark and a 4-4 season record. Unfortunately, said Iohnson, the weather has hurt us more than the other schools in the AIC. We've not been able to play as much as we needed to. Speaking further he said, All the AIC games are tough. Nobody is a patsy in the AIC this year. Whoever plays the best on a given Saturday will win. As the season continued, rain turned out to be the best on any given Saturday - or on any day of the week for that matter. By the last of April the Bisons had lost more games to rain than to AIC teams with 14 games going to the weather and 12 to other teams. Managing only two wins in the AIC, the Bisons baseball team showed their greatest talent against non-conference foes. Perhaps their best win was over Concordia College vt RESULTS - - of Moorehead, Minnesota. Outscoring Concordia 12-1, the Herd put together a solid team effort in addition to some excep- tional individual performances. The Bisons' All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17 catcher Mike Moody hit two homeruns and accounted for five runs batted in. Before Moody hit his first homer, however, Mark Kay hit a homerun in the first inning and Mike Claussen drove one run in on a double. Along with Moody, outfielder Rick Katchur was named to the All-District team. Senior Doug Cowden received honorable mention on the squad. On the AIC North All-Stars team Moody, Katchur and Cowden were joined by David Stotelmyer and Steve Ashcraft. 1. HARDING's Mike Claussen tries to slide to safety before being tagged out by the University of Arkansas second baseman. 2. BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Marvin Hill, Cothren, Aslicraft, Sloan, Katchur, Hooker. SECOND ROW: Claassen, Kay, Moody, Wren, Mills, Gross, Melvin Hill. BACK ROW: lolmson- Coach, Stroud, Stewart, Queen, Sides, Scott, Stotelrneyer Cowden Wliite Coach X .HendezS9955fa!9,.Uniyslsitrii iI'fenderson.Sta'tellllniversityf' M .ieufhssn Arkansastlsiyensity M? ' ' W - -- 41 fi'.t l5'Q51ifHQ3fi1 Agkasesfuhsgeiiy: 2 14,1 .Cellssselfhs Oasrkes. .5., W' ,. . -K -f was M. -- .3 T 0 ,. , .ls . 1 , I V , 'Mil if , ' '1' ,Collegefivfithe Oiarksifff s 5 -.1..fa.l'b .fgwg syn .5 M xl M. ' ' ' .. M, .M .V ss., ,. he pig--'ewrzrtw was J.,qfLiM S at ll 1. GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW: Padgvlt, Wooten. BACK ROW: lswzlvvrg, Taylor, Watkins-Couclz. 2. WITH a steady hand, Kviflz Goree makes lzis shot onto the green, 3. DAVID PADGETT very carefully Ioolcs for H10 best way to sink his puff. .-rf ' Jl.I7'e'TZr-43' . 4.-.. ,V 11, - .- . , . -N,-f .. if .-.i- f' ' - , e.5'1sr,',xU V Q f. .4 f ,,-H, P Q. rv ,fm .-x lv, --fx-Q vi .a- 3 - 'V fav., . J., g 'nr' N- V1 C ali? MII '4-i-,.f1r 'I-is 1.21.41 SCQEFI EMDQZF' M 1979 AIC GOLF RESULTS Ouachita Baptist University University of Central Arkansas -I HARDING UNIVERSITY Hendrix College Southern Arkansas University University' of Arkansas-Monticello Arkansas College ' 37.5 36.5 30.5 19.5 122 Golf ...QV -t - .,'.' -- ,' -4-ii,-1-Tn.1.,,,r-. 1 1, K - ' 1 .' i , ,Q . ' TT I K . ...X-an-.A , -tu.-1. Golfers work for improvement ith four of their top five players re- turning, Harding's golf team entered the 1979 AIC season looking to improve from their fifth place finish last year. Our returning players saw a lot of ac- tion last year, said Coach Phil Watkins as he and the team grew excited about the seasons beginning. All the AIC schools have one or two super players, Watkins commented. The school with the best next three will win. Disappointment came early for the Bisons when they lost two of their top players at the beginning of school. But, with what Watkins described as the hardest working group since he has been at Har- ding, the team managed to remain com- petitive. In AIC play, which consisted of six matches with a prescribed point system, the Bisons placed third in the first round. After finishing fourth, fifth and third, respective- ly, in the next three rounds of play, Har- ding was just one point behind second place University of Central Arkansas. Going into the last two rounds, which would determine both the AIC champion and the NAIA District 17 representative to the national tournament, Harding remained in third. Ouachita Baptist University from Arkadelphia took first in the AIC on the strength of their showing in the two rounds at the Longhills course in Benton. Although Harding defeated Ouachita in NAIA Dis- trict 17 competition and placed second overall, the Bisons finished third in the AIC. The Bison's Brent Taylor finished the season with the second-best average in the conference at 72.6 strokes, just two-tenths behind the leader. Freshman David Padgett from Little Rock was named to the NAIA's All-District 17 team. With the 1979 season behind them, the Bisons prepared for 1980 by entering the Princess Collegiate Golf Tournament in Freeport, Grand Bahamas September 21-23, 1979. Eight NAIA teams were invited to play in the tournament which was hosted by Texas' Sam Houston State University, the NAIA golf champion of the previous two years. In the tournament, played on the Prin- cess Hotel's 7005-yard, par 72 Emerald Course, Harding placed ninth and Sam Houston State placed first. min Swinging in the sun M wasnt exactly your typical tournament setting, but 'playerslWdidn't seem to asithey swung their clubs Bahama sunset. were ten teams' -from the 'United States who by invitation of their Sam Houston State 'Univer- tothe Bahama lslandsifor an golf tournament. The fact the- Bison golfers were second conference and were-continl Wlauild their standing at- to their being invited to the week-long tour- weather was great! golfer Keith Goree. were nocloudy dsisrsand temperatures were ,in the s and the 90's throughout the players' Padgett, Phil and lohn Perry and Plji1fWatkiris, his wifeg and sponsors, brought home a Taylor, ,Wg W N.. , ,. , , ninth place trophy from the event. . The-team spentaboutsix hours 25 a day ' playing golf, Goree ree called, and the rest was free time to spend on the beachgaroundi N town or getting tb know the other teams. We met teams from all over the nation, mainly in the South.,jSome Qi the individual participants were from as fair away as Scotland. I The golf tearngwas one ,of Har- evding's first athletic teamstlto 'com- ' pete outside the United States, and this marked the first year for the golfers to embark on,such a, trip. This is ithe first, but, hopefully not thelast time' we will W compete outside the country.. Har- ading has' been 'invited 'tg comew X back tothe Bahama tournament each year, Goree said. - - Betl1A,Parker . lm Wl.lSlNG'. his accurqcy' nf llgli SHWIIPI, -Keith Goree tees off on arwtlicir liole. -I-LJ.. . ni ' . 123 Golf Young netters eginning in see-saw fashion, a young Bison tennis team managed to claim fourth place in both the AIC and NAIA District 17 final standings for 1979. It was win one, lose two as the netters defeated their first AIC opponent Arkansas College, 8-1, then fell to defeat in the next two meets. Before getting a chance to even their conference record, the Bisons were to face a tough team from NCAA Division II Arkansas State. Led by singles winners Scott Carstens, Dennis Sanders and Scott Dawkins, Har- ding squeezed past the Indians 5-4 in Sear- cy. They then looked toward tackling the University of Arkansas at Monticello the following Monday, April 9. Crushing the Boll Weevils 9-0 the netters were riding high as they traveled to Jonesboro to again take on the ASU In- dians. The Bisons were then 2-2 in the con- ference and 6-5 for the season. Closely matched, the two teams battled to the final game of the last doubles match. At that point the score stood at 4-4. Bison netters Scott and Eric Dawkins took the first set 6-3. ASU took the match and the meet however, as the team of Rasch-Gibson slipped past the Dawkins pair in the final two sets 5-7, 6-7. On the downhill side of the season the Bisons claimed victories in a majority of their meets. The season ended with Harding placing fourth in the District 17 meet at Ouachita Baptist University, May 3-5. OBU took first in front of distant -second SAU who was trailed closely by john Brown and Harding. Finishing the season with a 6-3 con- ference record and a 13-8 tally on the season the netters were paced individually by Carstens, who earned honorable men- tion honors on the All-AIC team. filjj ib n Q ' Y! .95 ' I an ff 4 , 'I K-cv 1. EYEING the ball, Don Wood powerfully serves to l1i5 opponent. 2. MEMBERS of the Bison Netters pay close attarztion to the sideline tips of Coach David Elliott. 3. SKILLFULLY, Dave Delaware attempts to return llic ball to the right spot. 4. TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Porter, Barrihart, Beaty, Delaware, E. Dawkins, Sanders. BACK ROW: Elliott-Coarli, Carslens, Bankston, Ballenger, Ulrvy, Orr, S. Dawkins, Wood. . . -is 4 . 1 I W f' if ' It . , .liri ' A . I Y ly .-' . . .irq V. 1.1, X , W . 1 1 . . i.- , f 1 f ,-f,. I ., .j . f . 4 ' J tp f' af . I 4 J 1 .1 X . 1 .' .' .' . f .f - .'T 1' -f' 'L 4 ng on the game the best you can. 'f' In junior high, Scott's interest in tennis began to blooma He later .won regional matchesfin Kansai as a senior in high school and went on to play in the collegiate level at York College. A transfer from York, Scott has played two years on the Harding team. I find Harding more demand-e ing. You play more matches and have better competition, Scott explained. U2-4 To Scott, practice was an im- portant ,factor being a suc- cessful player. We practice everyday from 3:00 until dark when weather permits, and we do ay lot of runningff ' K' :Tearn unity wae another Success ingredient for Scott. We pull for 021911 other IFS 3'4800d7,if?C1iH8.QF.9 Ifniow everyone' on the team i5be+ hind you. - A senior from Salina, Kansas, Scott was a 1979 all-conferenee honorable mention and a paceset- ter for the Bisons in the conference. meet. I I k V .. Beth 'Parker by ' A sixth straight AIC title ompeting in the AIC for the next to the last time, Harding's bowling team con- tinued to dominate the league, winning their sixth straight championship, their fourteenth conference title in all. In spite of that effort, the Bisons did not go to a na- tional tournament as had become custom- ary, a quirk of fate due in part to the NAIA's discontinuation of bowling. With the AIC almost certain to follow the national organization's lead after the 1980 season, I'Iarding's keglers began competing in Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference and American College Union Inter- national tournaments. Both leagues includ- ed both NCAA and NAIA teams. Five returning lettermen aided the Bisons in remaining quite competitive. On their strength Harding posted impressive pre- season wins, including a win over third- ranked NCAA school Penn State in an SIBC match. Picked as the favorite for the AIC crown, the keglers fulfilled all expectations in the conference toumament at the Professor Bowl in Little Rock. Coming through the fourth round with a 600-pin lead, the team rolled on to an 1100-pin margin over sec- cond place University of Central Arkansas. The top two individual scorers were Bisons Mark Cramer and Ron Wheeler, while four other members earned All-AIC honors. From the AIC tournament, Harding went on to win the SIBC regional competition. Victory gave them a place in the ACUI sec- tionals, even though they placed fifth in the ACUI Region 12 tournament. However, the Bisons did not fair well in the sectionals and missed out on the ACUI national competi- tion in which they had placed fifth last year. Seven Harding keglers were in a group of 12 bowlers invited to a post-season match- play singles tournament at Pike Lanes in to ofwiin.. btowli North Little Rock. Lew Dellinger of Lew's Brunswick Bowling and Billiard Supply arranged the tournament to provide championship-level competition for AIC bowlers after the conference dropped bowl- ing from its list of sports. M. 1. TAKING TIME to line up carefully, Iason Davis aims for a strike. 2. BOWLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Cramer, Bedwell, Burt-Coach, Hiley, Kloske. BACK ROW: Clinton, Wheeler, Dorsey, Campbell. Davis, Mitcliell. 3. EVEN THOUGH his roll looks impossible, Mark Cramer uses his bowling skill to make the sparc. --1:1 f - S if rfeaitvu unrrsg 22,445 21,125 21,104 21,023 20,042 117-07? Bowling 1- '?'fs4miZ... Rf:-'-3 uh' 'a 1. Y.. . - The big thing hat is the noisiest place on H campus? ltqwis the iBison Lanes 'located f ' the student center. Not only is it a place to gather and play pinball or pool, but it is one of thewbest university bowling facilities .intA1'kansas: It is C here that the Bisorf Keglers gather daily at 3:30 for team practice. V This year the Kegiers havebeen competing in two different leagues, the Southern Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference and the Arkansaseflntercollegiate Conference. Concerning? the SIBC, Coach Ed Burt stated: It is the biggest independent collegiate 'leaguieiinethe counffy - it isfthe, big thing. ' The 1980 season was the last year for AIC competition. f'All the schools got together and voted not to continue AIC bowling com- petition -fthe reason' was notfevi- dent, ' Burtlssaid., There usedtoftbe eight schools involved, but this year there were only three: Har- ding, Arkansas Tech-and Ouach- ita Baptist! M l e Next year Harding hopes to be bowling in their own division here in Arkansas. The Keglers have been traveling to Louisiana to compete, but it is 'f'just too far away and too expensive to con- . , ww ' AS HE APPROACHEg the foul line, Rich Hiley prepares to release the ball, f , -i , .s fits' U 'Muff tinue in that division, com- mented Bulrt. L j 'The tgfeat advantage of' the SIBC is that you bowl every game face to face, and this really makes better bpwlers out! 'of the team because you have 'direct competi- tion, and the pressure is on them to do well, added Burt. MSO, eventhough the AIC com- petition is ceasing this year, the Bisons may still be in the running ini' the SIBC division competition toihopefiillyrbegin next' yearf X, - Matt Flihclzum gllil . Bowling 1. FRESHMAN Hubie Smith stretches for the jump ball. 2. THOUGH closely guarded by a Bobcat opponent from School of the Ozarks Ricky Treadway is still able to make a jump shot 3. BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Stanley-Trainer, Baldwin, Treadway, Moorer Binkley, Smith, B. Lowe , Flatt, Morris-Trainer. BACK ROW: Martin-Asst. Coach, B. Gardner- Asst. Coach, Nolte, Beavers, E. Winston, S. Winston, Terrell, Salings, Carter, C. Gardner, Presley, Pearson, C. Lowe, Burrus, Bucy-Head Coach. I 1 -vu-g hr ....-wM- V . 'ii-.E-I xx ,Q 12, ,U-L. lg-ux'j,y ' png vy .L I fy.,-,peg 75' PW-' 4: ' 1 5.7,-..:, .:w-.zfi ,- Y' iff 1 -,'f1,sl-331 95512-Ulu Wgtdlqgtilt-?73f9i 'll,.'4, -57324313- QT, 'ifilfl-f W Elf: Ft ' -M !':2q7:Y ' '14 1.-1-Q,-S..-,pf -Lug.-H -S.-eq..-Q I-.,,- -- -- f gy S-. -.-'MEG .Q IN:-ah-' 'V ww' . f- -:A '- ' ., . ig' ' 'f' Fw 2gu.X.1:m.f35,z is - 9:-iF'4 7:M5,,. - . - --P1 , , V . Q ,,,re.ef:w .fe . w e-If i Lf-2 ' rf -.,fss::5 . 'R5f'?f'5I,'fizTFf:'-iffifffiAm. Jen:-HE' , ' V we . W! u.S?i7k,f2'f'rH'-1:1 34:-1 f7W'. .'.gQ12'1. , is Y'-Li' '-iffif' 1-- 25 -,, ,-fa' 5,725.5-4, . . . .,-gs ,.-,Q W, P- - , . X Sw, '1w.v.--Q- W its tv, X '1 ,Q ' T. ,9,r 152. Ilgqgq Yes 128 Basketball On the road season of ups and downs According to Assistant Coach Wilt Mar- tin, 15 players made up this year's Bison squad, of whom 10 were starters at dif- ferent times during the season. Harding ranked high this year in both field goal and free throw percentages and finished near the twentieth spot nationallly in field goal percentage. Asked to explain the contrast between statistical performance and the won-lost record, several Bisons offered suggestions. Said Ricky Treadway, a forward, We lost nine games by six points or less, and six of those were by three points or less. He added, We had ability but we didn't put it together until the second part of the season. Charles Gardner, center, added, We had Kcontinued on page 1301 315014 ll Bl! Basketball A season of ups and downs tcontinued from page 1297 a lot of real close games. We made a lot of mistakes because we had some new players and were not used to playing with each other. Junior Keith Terrell commented, This year we played a lot of veteran teams, and at the first of the season we had to adjust to a new offense. Treadway, Gardner and Terrell all agreed, however, that next year will be bet- ter. All of our starters are returning, said Treadway. We're going to work hard in the off-season and be a contender next year. Echoed Gardner, We will capitalize next year on the things we learned from our mistakes this year. 'The Bisons fared better at home this year than on the road, winning 7 of 14 home games. Other members of the team included juniors Tim Flatt and Bruce Baldwing sophomores David Presley, Alan Pearson and Jim Sailingsp and freshmen Hubie Smith, Eric Winston and Mike Nolte. Butch Gardner, former NAIA All- American, served as assistant coach and Paul Morris and Dean Stanley were the team managers. 'f z lf 13 T , 4 I cl the team .L B - ., IQ L. 1. SOPHOMORE Charles Gardner plays a tight defense against the UCA Bears. 2. HEADINC down the court, Habie Smith sets up for the of- fensive play. 3. AT A HOME game against the Henderson Readies, Ricky Treadway carefully guards the ball. 4. WITH QUICK action Alan Pearson goes up for the rebound. 14-4 13-5 ell-7 11f7 10-8 10-8 7-11 6-12 14-414 4-14 Basketball 1. FOLLOWING a strenuous race, a Harding swimmer is congratulated by Coach lack Boustead on this effort. 2. IN AN EXCITING swim meet at the new pool, Steve Froehlich swims the breast stroke. 3. SWIMMING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Gurganus, Clark, S. Smith, E. Smith, Beach, Froehlich, Kicklighter. SECOND ROW: B. Waites, Martin, Anderson, Fraley, Norton, Eudaly, Davenport, C. Waites, Frederickson, Boustead-Coach. BACK ROW: Burkett, Perry, I. Iaros, Craig, Allen, P. laros. 4. IUST before the gun sounds, Waterbuffalo Vernon Beach tenses for the start. 5. FROM the three-meter board Harding diver lim Davenport performs a back dive in a layout position. ff 2 .sei 4 :IKIYV an A buffaloes e second an inishing fifth in the AIC last year, the Harding Waterbuffaloes returned to what has become their traditional standing of second in the AIC championships, February 22-23 in Arkadelphia, Second year Waterbuffalo Coach Iack Boustead fulfilled his early-season predic- tions with the second place finish behind perennial champion Hendrix College. Boustead had replaced Arnold Pylkas last year and found himself with an inexperi- enced team which had been deserted by most would-be returning lettermen. Taking the young squad through work- outs designed to give a base to build on, Boustead turned the group into a team of experienced swimmers. During the season, which began in November, the Water- buffaloes racked up an impressive string of victories. But the AIC championships were what really counted. Without taking a single first in the con- ference meet, Harding gathered 272 points on the combination of four second, two third, one fourth, four fifth and three sixth place finishes. First place Hendrix swam away with 639 points and third place Southern Arkansas University had 246. The four second place finishes came in two relay events and two breast stroke events. The team of Scott Smith, Steve Froelich, Eric Frederickson and Carl Waites was the runner-up in the 400 medley relay. In the 400 free relay in second was the team of Waites, Greg Norton, John S. Smith and Frederickson. Frederickson was the second place finisher in the 100 and 200 breast stroke events. The two third and the single fourth places taken in the meet came in diving as Perry Fraley took the third spot in the three meter event with Rusty Anderson claiming fourth. Off the one meter board Anderson earned third. Swimming NAIA All Amerxcan Honorable Mentlon E X X X X XX X X X X X X X X W T , W X X X XX X 134 All-Stars All MQ A cut above the majority n the year of the Olympics thoughts were turning to going for the gold and being the best in the world on a given day. Although the people on these pages were not the best in the world at what they did, they were recognized for a degree of ex- cellence exhibited over a season or seasons, not for one day alone. From the thirteenth Harding student in 21 years to be named AIC Scholar Athlete to the five who gained All-American recogni- tion, each competed to his fullest in representing the University. The honor of being named All-AIC, All- American or Coach of the Year does not determine if one's life is a success or not. More is involved that than in measuring true success. However, being an All-Star was an indication of the person's ability to achieve success in a manner that was a cut above the majority. Becoming an All-Star was not every- thing, but it was a lot. in N ! .nu Ted Lloyd Rick Katchur Mike Moody Cross Country Baseball Baseball AIC Coach of the Year All-NAIA Dist. 17 All-AIC, All-NAIA Dist- 17 x A - ' M 1. W ww s '- .M 2 fy, W.. ss? . QJWW 7, -M-K -Maxx rm N Us s ,Q Z ,N L, Y- Trim sm. ,. :sigh W :Xi Wi. Mig M A gif : m W i g..,. - M .-. .3 , s,.W ,i Qtr. XL .. .Z . ssh W ,,g,Vw..M-,gg . g- :ik . in Zeniorfifeffl barnhart, lan .ac- .a,r' :F .L- 2? . ,si WX 1, ..- ., - 'TW -M. Wig' X.W.,i-1, NM. M. . VEYSMHY-L-ll. W- .C M i .sEb'untingffn1aj1fifr threeeyear ' Higolfhwatch presehtedlgto i foeballgletteffnavffemCelioss.,.Bassas-.during Aw- . 'IIliriois,ffwasEfnarTfEd Qfifzbipieritiibf 1cere3i1oriiesbyiDIi, 'Io'V5ephL.Pry6i, x l ifhE.'fM--W-EQ Berryhill -Qutstandiiirg, oE,the::Facu1ty-Athlete. -- M-Seni'ori'Athleie iffiifvaifif wasW'iConirnitieefMfM555 I iff' M as -- . .- is .pQ,e1S6Q..fhs12AfkenSss !ri 25rrCQz!lssisif Tfmsiifhissfysar-rl?1fFe1231a1iff-Eifef lf. i e' W ' A W ficoriferepge Sgholaylaflilefeffof the Harp-earqeagfirsfjsfeam 'All-AQC 1 H it .1.,l?Z8s79.iesSQ!L- xii' .gfj ehOeersfas,wellies-flnsirss.nat112d'St0-41f- FS- as A The -Befiyijillsaaifarasis present- the A11-meiica.uonafablefmenl L.. 'i . - ,. :X aim'-1?1Y wa H1S.Q11iiQt- ,.'. - .lifhlgiffi - rffiOiillSqif5d-' iff' 'ffl-' ' tu W - ' . A P 4 yvlffi-hase.arnDed,afIeasgtw,o'inter- :is a grnernberspf the A, , , A 1 a . f Mm ggfaiesiegfsrs-,Asadfag-fsifsogn Senega-eihifusssfssseiev Hee.-Si res - W M?.5l!P?fi0f:f'fff0!'Q .1g,aden5f1ipi3gr3g1j9 isifieasalrfrasf avgagg.'ppgira 1. ' f M sposi.z1vesftinfIifenceQ 'ieaieinpiifi -4'e fif6ii?gp6i'iQr't 56351651fffheffgbcbiinprihgf'if . ' L M fYif1Sg1l125 i9ie?e1S.,e5 .Handies-Ur? ve.' .2-inaieii was.slsessfmsmbsrlef-the-r if ' a iet- is , ' - - - j ' 1979-Scholar ,xfhlqfggxwsfdg '- Mufffllnchum- M l -. ,w4,...-W .15 M ex W Wren F., ,4:. .1 M ., .. . M ,N .L Ms., W .WM ..W , sigh S 1 - ww V - -,.,,x::W .W V M -,fi - f, gr,-ff . rw- m ' Ni or rg ,.s..M,' W'-' 1 Q More We it '135 V V, , x W L M i' M u ,- 1' JV-Y .r.- 1 'K J' 1 ,gf iv. ., . .5-,., LVVJSQ---gdb A ll' v. ., ,tw . ... - wh as -R - , P51 ui . M, ,.- . . 1 'X-sm. tg' 1 - , V - , - 4- i- H in k ,' V- ,, ,, ,.,,- E' 1. w -- sg . t , 1,-,-V. V v vE1,...'5.:f-:n..1--s-... 5-LV if . '. l'pSsiQ, .iv -P! 141 N- 'f ,A 6 0 Fastest growing sport attrac II ow look at all those guys with cute legs, may or may not be a typical reaction of one of soccer's female followers. But for the members of the recently formed Searcy Soccer Club, the truth has to come out on the playing field. The only exception to bipedal scrutiny is the goalie who can choose to wear a type of sweatpants instead of the revealing shorts the rest of the players wear. Harding University was the source for most of the players on the club this past fall, with the rest of the 15 or so who showed up for scrimmages coming from the working world. The team was organized by Robbie Shackelford, Ken Rutherford and Nelson Whittington but failed to find a sponsor in time to sign up for league play. Instead the team scrimmaged a team composed of local high school talent and played a game against Ouachita Baptist University, losing 3-2 in a closely contested game that was decided in the final minutes of play. Late in the fall, Searcy Steel offered to buy the club uniforms, and the players were told they could look forward to join- ing a league in the spring. Practices were held twice weekly, even on into December on nice days, on one of Harding's intramural fields. One Harding coed soccer nut twhich is what people turn into when they start playing the fast mov- ing gamel ventured to kick it around some with the boys and ended up impressing everyone with her soccer skills. Soccer is the fastest growing team sport in the U.S. and can be played by both boys and girls at all age levels with a minimum amount of skill and financial input. But it takes years of practice to produce world- class professional players, something American coaches are just beginning to see their long hours of labors pay off in. E - Iohn Kulczyckyj 1. SOCCER TEAM. FRONT ROW: Rutherford, O. Whittington, Sawyer, Edwards, Iarnison, Yingling. BACK ROW: Summitt, Kulczckyj, Kimmel, Scott, Shackelford, N. Whittington, Adams, Wallers. 2. GOALIE Ricky Sawyer makes a quick dive to save the ball. 3. 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I 5 if -'fQ1f27 M . 551155 I K.--ff Qi. Y 3-zziggjiiaxz Munmxgl -y3,xfQ,B6M- Q M.f M5 E. Fang- -1 :.. ,- . Q- 71. I :.M M. -. M -M-N.v.n M.-QW? .'giIjK . M X -. EM !iw,.gQMniP BMW A955 M13 . Svccerf-E -L -r, -1: - K --ffm-M z wftSLssMi' - - as--21 -uMM.:a, .x Mm.-Q.- W . ,.M'w5,5' -.1 K 5:31-2- .MVL2 . ' 'ii ,X Llp L23+1'!111i8v bY h91P1Ag+ Q 138 f Z, , . , Women's Intramuralsl A AT 0NEfof thelmuny bqgketbull games in Iessiitii Moortffuns th? her .duties as? 'ioomerib i sistant. er her? sto ntmmuru in womenfs sports A 1- iversity. Harding had plenty of it in women's sports. Barbara Barnes, who served her fourteenth year as women's sports program director, aimed enthusias- tically for a high degree of efficiency and participation in the program. We continue to up-date our program, commented Mrs. Barnes, by adding new activities that have a wide area of interest to our women students. Our goal and effort are to furnish each student with an activity that appeals to her. We truly believe that participation in a good athletic program has carry-over value in the participants other activities, thus making her a more well- rounded and happy individual. For physical education major Kristy Rollmann, the women's sports program was a life saver. The intramural program really kept me going in sports, Kristy remarked, al- though it was not the same as intercol- legiate competition. The program was very successful, nevertheless, because it involved so many women in not only playing, but officiating as well. Sportsmanship is probably the most unique factor of l-larding's intramuralsf' she continued, because it provides a very relaxed atmosphere. Nowhere else could you experience such a great Christian in- fluence and spirit in sports. Diann Rushing found personal satisfac- tion through participation in intramurals. When you play intramurals you are more of an individual. You represent yourself and you get more of a feeling of personal achievement, she said. Competition among the women's social clubs generated the highest level of athletic participation among the women and often attracted large groups of spectators. For the fall semester, club sports were slow-pitch softball, volleyball and speedball, while the intramural sports were tennis and rac- quetball. For the spring semester, club com- petition involved basketball, swimming, tennis and track. l play club sports as well as intramu- rals, Rollmann said. They are both com- petitive sports, but I personally enjoy club sports more because of the common bond fcontinued on page 140i 1. COACHED by Beau Mark Kirk, Betsy Stan- fill heads for home plate to score for lu Go lu. 2. WITH BACKUP from club sister Lavetta Washington, Shortstop Urain Mangrum gets into position to catch the ball. 3. SHANTIH'S Quarterback Renee Flanagan calls the play in the clubs powder puff football game against Zeta Rho. 4. BETH KILLEN of Tri Sigs bumps the ball to the front line to set up for a point. 5. DURING a time out, Athletic Director Patti Cameron gives the Phi Deltas a pep talk. Women's Intramurals , 4:1 x kv' , T Clfgpi. .ni . H---uf-:1 Ad' X in ' P'-Jn f ' .f Q3 fb 'N-., 1 ' I '1 .1 1' ' aj A 6 fl ' , 1 'L. :if- fi? Dis - 5 if Vx 'z f n 1 N P ,P A5 ,E -, 4,. -,' ' Q - : 7... , ' I- .4.f,- , , fx ., .A. Pa V ' 'r ' ' o '33 v NN. .' ..,,.f ' , -...' Y an. H4 -1 1 ee..:,-.f,ff- 5:.,,f ' M .-Qqgg L- A struggle for expenence to help raise money I was given a listri to call. In the 1. REGINA'S Susan Drinnen and Phi Delta's Penny Hightower reach for a jump ball as Beth Harp anticipates the tip-off. 2. KA RE TA'S Harriet Hunter waits for the right moment to go up for the spike. 3. TAKING time out for a rest, Becky Iordan of Phi Delta and Beta Tails Melanie Leopard talk about the last race at the annual club track meet. Olll' G+ if---' ' . L 1 -l'...R 1023 7 grew , 142 Magis lptrgxpufgls lub 1, ww' ,. pro- glaily stressed in men's intramurals elieving that participation in athletics can make a real contribution to college students, Cecil Beck, Director of the Men's Intramural Athletic Program for 27 years, works untiringly to provide Harding men one of the finest intramural college athletic programs that exists today. A sport for every man and every man in a sport is the slogan that characterizes his program. Sportsmanship and leadership are given strong emphasis in the program. Beck en- couraged each man to participate in as many of the 40 events as possible and par- ticipation in 30 different activities was re- quired of everyone who earned an intra- mural jacket. A lot of time has been put into the pro- gram to make it one that is worth getting in- volved in, commented Mike Oliver. It is well-organized and that makes participating in it more enjoyable. Competition between the men's social clubs generated the keenest competition and highest level of enthusiasm in the in- tramural program. High sportsmanship was maintained in the competition through strict enforcement of penalties for violating sportsmanship rules. Sportsmanship in the intramural pro- gram is very good, believes Brent Miller. Most participants don't lose their perspec- tive as to the importance of winning and having a good time in the activities. In their capacities as assistants in direc- the program and as game officials, students gained valuable leadership was the major emphasis of program To facilitate the greatest of participation. A, B, C, D and E teams were fielded by some clubs in sports. I participate because I enjoy most remarked Miller. As a college stu- it would be easy to neglect physical ex- Intramurals provides an outlet for needs while at school. My par- in intramurals is one of the of Harding that will be with me years to come. Club sports activities included fast-pitch football, basketball, volleyball, track and field and spring soft- In track and field, Titans was the large club champion and Theta Tau was the small club champion. In club swimming, Sub T was the large club champion and Theta Tau was the small club champion. Titans received the sportsmanship award presented by TNT. In fall club softball, TNT was the large club champion and Knights was the small club champion. The club football cham- pions were Sub T among large clubs and Knights among small clubs. In individual competition, Steve Ulrich won the horseshoe singles championship fcontinued on page 1441 1. FOLLOWING a base hit, Galaxys Brad lack- son makes sure its safe to head for second. 2. TNT MEMBERS show their excitement after defeating Mohawks for the large club softball championslzip. 3. QUARTERBACK ofthe facul- ty iiitramural team, Dr. Clifton Ganus hands off to a fellow team member while Dr. Kenneth Davis blocks. 4. FINDING an open hole, Iolm Grigson sprints toward the goal line in an intra- mural football game. gg n F-QT, 'fkzm EI M Q01 I' 143 Men's Intramurals Participation stressed in men's intramurals fcontinued from page 1431 and Randy Betts and Charles Trotter won the horseshoe doubles championship. Steve Carter was the intramural handball singles champion and Gary Woody and Greg Can- non were the handball doubles champions. David Enlow, Homer Jackson and Don Thurman won the intramural three-man basketball championship. Bruce Piller was the intramural cross country champion. Benjie Nall won the 1979 intramural athlete of the year award, Ellis Augsburger won the intramural sports skills champion- ship, and Chipper Parks won the in- tramural spirit award. Darryl Iinkerson earned the highest number of points for the 1978-79 season. ln addition to Iinkerson, the following men earned intramural jackets: David McDonald, Ellis Augsburger, Benjie Nall, Mike Oliver, Lester Wilkinson, Tee Carr, Brent Miller, Steve King and Kevin Conolty. In addition to participating in at least 30 different ac- tivities, each jacket winner had to earn a minimum of 2,200 points. Approximately 90 per cent of the men participated in some phase of the pro- gram. 1. PLAYERS wait for the rebound following Frank Turners layup in an intramural game in the old gym, 2. SPRING finds Iames Simmons and Ioe O'Conor participating in the grueling pursuit race liela' annually on the old intramural softball field. 3. HOPINC to score a point, Mike lsvnlwrg sets ilu' lmll up for a spike. Roche Rncky Satry the ring l Searcy backin 5 . Jr ! -12' , L J 0 Men s Intramurals 4 8 53 - ' K S31 I can recexvel mcg :mg Alessgg fwas 15713 176 U On the Inside . I SCHQLARS INTRODUCTION. Stressing the common A interests of students and faculty, Coeditors Loralfleener and'CaroIyn Flinchum-cover the activities of . - A academicians and extracurricular organizations. PRESIDENT Clifton L. Ganus Ir. declares Harding to be a university on- August '27,Q1979 and assumes the v directorship of the American Studies Program. I ADMINISTRATION. Meet the people who make things work- at thefUniversity, providing a multitude ofservices. BOARDVAND DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL: Both groups play ga part in the, 'l' he Decade of the Eighties. STAFF. Miss Latina Dykes' and Stan Green receive ' Distinguished Staff Awards and the jobs of Herrnan, Spurlock andwlohn Boyer 'are covered in features. scuboi. or BUSINESS. Departmental clubs are revitalized as is the Schoolfs curriculum. SCHOOL OF EDUCA'IfIONslgudents, ranked second in A number among the academic divisionsfexperience a high employment rate upon graduation. I SCHOOLOF NURSING The School prepares itself for an on-site visit from the National League for Nursing. rl comics or ARTS AND SCIENCES. The major I academic unit of the University, the College is created in the reorganization duringthe change to a university. ARTS Kappa'Pi presents annuallexliibit january L20-26. BIBLE. Mission! Prepare includes over 340 students in world-wide sumnrer campaigns. . g V C1 .BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Herpetologist Mike Plummer continues his research' on turtles and arboreal snakes. ENGLISH AND IOURNALISM. The Departments 5 gestablishfa writing laboratory open 27, hours a week, ,V While student publications receive All-Arnericani awards. 192 E3 PORSIGN LANcuAcEs.'Su.fimer carnpaigns to Pfam and Venezuela allow students to absorbrnew cultures. HISIORY. The Barristersprepare for the LSAT and a career inilawi the American Studies Program ' 'M C presents an impressive slate of guest speakers. HOME ECONOMICS. AHEA ,and the Dietetics Club sponsor consumer informationiproiectsz I A ' LIBRARY SCIENCE1 Personnel ernphasizeirnaking ff. maximum use of the library's resources. MA'lfI-IEMATICS. Greater demand for trained computer scientists increases enrollment? ' 'M MUSIC. iDr. William Holloway composes An American Creed for chorus and brass choir for the dedication of the George S. Benson Auditorium. ' 5 I iPHYS1cAL EDUCATION. Introduction for Physical 'L Activity becomes a required course for all freshmen. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Spelunkers search for new passages in Cushman Blowing8Cave. f 2 ., A PSYCHOLOGY. Psi'-Chiichecks out the graduate S . program at the Llniversity of Arkansas at Fayetteville. SOCIOLOGY The De artment's under raduate ma'orsin - , P Q s 1 fsocial-work receives'nationaliaccreditation. I ' A SPEECH. A speech therapy clinic open 30. hours af week aids the handicapped of Harding and the Searcy area. holar If WU' iff., Q ,E 'lar ff' Gia 8,5--nw 4 , I ' u 1 f 1,-7 ' ' '5 .4 3 'sm gf,-' N V -pf 6 x u m.g, : ,fa 4' I ,, V ,- i -V 'z 'c . q H fc . fa -1 arding students scholars of more just academic ledge. The administration 148i if Q Scholars Introduction E E fgpr for from Y a uni- . Vw. .,yv ,Q -1- -in .H 9: ,',1.,-15' s . -' ' V V L. ABOVE: x,., SCRUIQL NIZING ivith an dh:- perienced eye. Asso- ciate Profeggor ofWBip olbgy Willfpnl Rush- ton identifies a fos- sflx found ion, a No- ber ,biiilogykffeflii hip. LEFT: A MID? MQRNING Iegtyiek xklgfdvliverked' by W fessor of French Winfred Wright to his .10:45V12:m. Inter- mediate French class. fi 1 - Sifholars Introductlon Wyx ru C P- Ewing? 1 M w 7: X MM. -xkfw W S.. ,, in .M.M. K, M M, W W h.,M:.M1, X1 .M--: MM, N' M T W3 'f X- Lg? ' MW . , 5: W . .Mx S ,Qi I H f . f I ,M . . W L i 5' I 'H' MW' .M -t M. M. .,M. M W X W JL , Q -q., .f f. 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'1THag5s, Mfgugiiz 5336 bf the, X 5fzfKgf'1ifqaqff5. ca1+4 gleggfgprggidgjitg gglgqpggg tb fthe, n ' 335 gf?RE5iUEY51T7G1iff6?i'Gh'iiHSi?3?1H?325Af?: thi:2tSii56QQ?-?Q1jgiSt35hs3'isi ZEETWEGI5112!joQifinie,LSbmeEiniQs itfs MQlrif21?959ff,fZ3e 122??4M:?eFi!2flQ5P1L4?i4ifbfg,. ll adizlfifihey wdQld,MukeMsbg56QQQzeeM?. eispeakihg: soghegixhes '-'Mi wslevelori- '::1M97925fUdfnf7?'l13nSfbU0kQ W i'W?ff ?'-'L w,'7Itf?3hiffixi5tituTf6h7ifih:5fi lvii-n5?ii7ZsF?f1i?id12 i?5isixY1gj Ybiib animosi- W Wpsylelmhichggflllibgigpgnqdizpfgqgifxw' '57 V66 'leibwutiibf Ehe'-World alfa sziifiilsifi Qfeve' 'tliih ibufdoais igblicvirelii- :Harding5ff6erilennigifI. , M 12159 1 . - W 'M fA rf 1 . ipgergz-ffpyepnafeagfoe iafmrafgls the.lpfesideii:,qgg-not f M . 1 , Qseiffsgifihggsc9513iHf2i32Ef2f?l2sf'!Q2?!iQV? -- 2alwgysginziilveihlhdrabini-VUL 4 MX eaqcguemggs ,fkgit ifnf Q?fcai3afsiEndQhiS Qfifiiggouiseiggox-HL 'Y fl figufiglizeiil .fgdzhglpiwiii ea1Lgbg?be,t5gerig.Q e??g,panjgd1Q1ej:1aydig1gQhogigszfqgggyvgg -Q, WL 1 M , ' i-iRite1?3?5d'Vf9riM5?iYiS9-i?3nQ '1fSfSE1MQ. li?1f'YfLef1SEYiPjP67Q5d dylfins X Q 1gghai5ufi5meffafM1'9vozgrlqfewmp wgs M X .1 ,. 12 Q f 3 9!iheri?isEES?!Qal,.nQ9S6f!lf9E399EE92Q24 - Mx2M0s1sAM0f- 1ZHa31y:.svQ31exs-urQi0fi2WhiChA WY E. M S :iSi3nC5ivTg : ' qM ' 'fD? QfjaFidMrs'. Gariiji- hiveqiiade 'Sf ' X . 4 f-l'f5T1if5'f?5W1f53l?i1i3gY lfiifivsifffhif Vik-Qdvrihgifhe Silinmfff M,: X S . f, A fi-ffgiiitlfigWifi5fffi1ffiQnTSiii5ftS1wqj6dM25hfEiri-HKTE- 2- ' if W ' 1155222112 fcgedibIea1iHmQfurgb1i rhQsxizr1mEr2D5- WQ . 4, . ai i giigaligigg QgnqTf?aftkpdg:iE1g9 git! f.'1i'!'12fi? ,,M mGsgigus1 dcqpiirEdL' tlfeiipfnsitiofu pf 2 X -A Studies , .X.' 12E0S59maf2.15aii1Pd X , W ggjj fi' fY5rkffiz?'C-Euesgkfxtikiflli 'Hik L ' 5 VW ' . ' 8 ':': dirsfciiiivi :MQ MMM M,,' aadifiolifDi-3Gaf1i35'Pf?2CHCd , X4 f4 ' fb? H 1 2 3 ' 1550 M 5 E Q T Pifesitldnifi J M 9 A is Q W ' , X LM wil- ir-I QW X ,B X ami Wg, ghfm. it xx i cjimiwiil -J:iSTiQiQMgJ:xi- -My-M , .. M .. 1 T 5 .WQQR-, v.Ig wgzfg, ei:-41 ' 1 'W' Z-:1i', r,':iii M3 M I f Serving as Lan elder ofthe at his home con- the, year. yr the I Board. of Security Bank of Commerce. in Foods in New also an active of the Lions who sports playing rag tag K it scene, i'he said. ' ei 1 if han'dtra'l1 iandisoftball. d X' ,. 5 r , ,N ' -MJT n,hL i ,yry ,M , A enjoys V asilv identified byi 'Z', V' mL A ,?i? 'X t d hair, Dr. Iimmy Carr served .3115 fenSe.Yssf n19?59f?12C4Q1F wlfbzf r Hardinggas assistant to the presia dent. has been one of the best years since l've been on the Describing his responsibilitiesgd ,V Carr stated heiwas involved ing la broadftange of il do isfivariedp and for this Imam' most grateful, he commented. Alone with wolckingewith thef. iw fAssoCiat2id forff'iHardingfyiQ43' K- sBisons Boosters and Community? relationsactivities, f'I get involved fin assignments, that- !President5Q,i Ganus assigns me, he explained. These are numerous and varied e i s ,and always. intergsr,ingf3+.And 'havenitgotten oifewfromffhimi yefiff ' it that l'didn't enjoy doing. One assignment Dr. Carr came to enjoy considerably wasethat of being Chairmanu of the 'schools Public 'Relations Committee. Heli ,said fhatfposiuen spleased because itigave hiin a role on cam? pus. This is the sort of thing I. Seem mf appfecffaif WQSLH ,he .the students, the ppublic concerns, the parents. ' V r Dr. ,Carr directed the Intersesf sion and Summeri'Sessions, which established new record 'enroll- ,VS . 9 related,,fifiseingeiab1e'efs.weg1z ments .tyr f ora 1979, . Que, of fhis gwigoalswigg ,- was to'in'6rease'tlie stiminerienrolli' ment. But, he said, This is awful? ly hard to do. As our costs go up, it is more difficultlfor use tofeattracttfif i more students tafthe CQHIVPUS in the summertime. i j His involvement, in numerous community endeavors aided his efforts in community affairs for Wat- .. the university. He :served as angled s1d2r'f01iffthe College 'iti CHWCTV -Christ was on the boards of the Kiwanis Club, United Way, Scouts of-Americaiand Delta Hills Health System Agency., He was also chairhian of,t6he'yVhitejCQunf'- Visiting Nurses Association, Boy,f,Q,3 Q ey unit 'ofifhe Heartifidssooiation. A i Attaching great importance to Harding's relationship with the oqmmunity, , Dr.,g: .Carr empha- t. sized, We've always 'got' the challenge 5- and are pontinuing to do -all we Can -- tdhelp that rela4f: tionship betweenitowh and-gown. ex. M: exe, g, i' . tl Iames Qarr gg gg d t . A The way ll see it, the town and gown are verylclosengogetherff 4 ....,. A gprbpeiifflfOfiriihtsieslfflmessi andialso aiiiaavocaiet offfuel ibn- servation, Dr.. Carr Sfifarl example by .walkingjfto his -Leppointnients and to work? Seemingly constant- ly smiling and encouraging, his enthusiasm, appeared ,contagidus wiihs..each'fisefsonfheLgegigieu,1itt'eijedt., fi! eg! it DURLNG finq13week,Dr.QimmyfCarr parjtidpates ingthe. facult,QQhostedj'n5iidf nfgmffeakfuiifff s ' 1 f ' ff' eu ,i-1 - Assistant to the President , rfyt, , ,-L 1 -7, X N f 1 'Q ' . .V . Making things workin eceiving mail from the Vice , President- of Student .Affairs would be bad news for most students at many universities - a signal that they were .dueqfor pos- 'lsible disciplinary action. At Har- -- ding, however, mail from Dr. 'fed Altman was often a birthdaytcard or a letter of encouragement, Altman, 'formerly the Dean. of Students until receiving the Vice President status with Hardings change to university viewed his fole has 'goings-fbeyond just the disciplinary aspect of student life. I work for? them, he said, spealging of his relationship with the stddentrbody. Tha't's'the way we've. K always tried to operate heref to be a- service f to fthe students, he continued, reflecting in the statement that his job did 152 . , Administration I f '-:sy ifazzi I-sl 4, in ,. QR:- .D Ted'Altmani Vice President n 'Q Student Aiffairs not changetwith' his title. 7 ' ' We're here to serve, said Altmaril toi'befa catalyst,-fro help' deal with whatever situation that may arise. iWhat we try to do is move, oupt of strictly the disciPlinaI'Yi'area.t t li 'il 'li Out, of the disciplinary area, Altniaii wasrconcerned about at-W titudes on campus. Every year we have toresell Harding Univer- sity 'to 1000 or more new students, lie commeiited. ? When yougtake your freshman class and your transfers, thafsiwhatiiyouire talking about. ' Attempting to deal with the situation, Altman targeted ,specific attitudes withwhich he wished. to deal, 'fWorlcing with the 'univer- sity fatfitude,' the university coli- cept, is something we dealt with all summer, he related, to try to say, fljley look, this isibasically the samenfilacefw' I ' ,Anotherg targeted ,attitude was the orieconcernihg chapel Q WI have to deal with the attitudes that come, explained Altman. Not everylpody wants to go to chapel everyday and alot :of people re-A sent that they are required to go. In addition 'to his duties as -Vice President of Student Affairs, Altman continued membership in ,varied Pfefessionalsgsfoups Def- taining to personnel ldeansandfad- 'H I ministrators, I-le alsoiiserved as an elderiat tl'ii'West Sitle churclii of li' Christ and worked inseveral areas L of special projects, including spfmssrins a SFOUP ,QfgSft1!1l9!1l5 fe,-si the Tulsa Soulwinning Wdrkshop. esponsible for the overall de- velopment .program for Har- -i ,- ding, including the graduate school in Memphis, Viceliresident for Development C. Floyd Daniel traveled thousands of miles seek- ing funds fpr the proper function- ing oftheiiyuniversityfg if with the launching of the 55.6n -million campaign for' Phase IVcde- velopment, Daniel's duties, were, ac- celerated: Also, outsider factors madefund raising a more difficult Jobff M- , ,. We probably are having ton workeharder than ever at Harding ii for .the .gift dollar, .said the Alabama 'native in this Southern accent. I think, though, he con- , .-ff f,., , .. .c . i to , W , V -fl' 1 i if .. ' tinuecl, that thislis true oiiau col- leges and universities., Q . f'l think the biggest reason for that - having to work harder, commented Daniel, is because there are soirnany more .competing good works or charitable oppor- tunities forfspeople to give to. Daniel stated further that the change to Juniversityl status has had a neutral ,affect on the in- dividuals' -willingness -toe ,i-f give: I think people give to Harding because of an ability to relate to Harding and its work as apart of their valuesiand beliefs, and their desire to perpetuate these through . - -T, ef' vi. g rr.. M . I 3 Daniele, Vibe President ' Q Development. . , young people, he concluded. rr In addition to his service in de- yelopment Daniel furtherlent his knowledgefwith 'educational insti- tutions on the elementary and high school leviels irf inradvisory capa- city. Sometimes his work called for a bit of discreet planning aslhe assisted families in surprising a relative through a gift to Harding. 1 ompletion of the 52.6 million .George S. .Benson Auditori- um in early Ianuaryprovided only a momentary breath of relief for l..ott R. Tucker Ir., vice-president for finance, His attention turned immediate- ly to,:,theiconstruction ,of a new Academy facility, grounds for which were broken earlier in the school year. Overseeing these construction projects constituted only a portion of the respon- l sibilities of Tucker, an alumnus who became-,associated with W the 'Unijiersity asfa'1Qstuliglei'ftl' in i1947t Combatingfthe spiraling costs complicatedtby inflation fell on the ishOu1diirS1go'fr Tiusker, whose staff administered Harding's funds. I think we're all concerned about inflation, he said, about how' fast inflation is going to be and whether or not our people can keep up with it and pay the costs that -we arevigoiing, .to have-jto charge. l V ' A Explaining, Tucker mentioned that the present taxprate structure int Ifmericaiweighs heavier 'on ,the middle class, the area of society from which most Harding stu- dents came. 'fi'm concerned about the tax rate structure, said Tucker. I think something for middle class' America has got to be done to give them an equal break, unless the government takes care of iiinflationf' According onto Tucker, ,inflatibnf ancfthe tax , rate structure haiie a direct, bearing on whether or not persons can send their vchildrerrwto private -schools. The vice-president did not think that Harding was in any real future danger of not having students wanting to come to the University. He expressed, I think we will continue to, get students from ,our alumni, whp are in- terested in iisi'A seeing. .that their children get fthe same thing we got, and whollbelieve in it and will rmakeihe saafifige to do ii. l Tucker heldmembership in and served as an officer of numerous professional and civic ,organiza- tions both locally and statewide. Also, he was, an elder at the Col- lege .church ofWChrist. Lottffucker rpi-Yiceielgresideht., A ' Finances I5 A L Wire' 4,2 ,,4..... f' K-JCI fu'-'lf I -N I -eil . ll '- 'ml S or 74 -- ' fe-mfs t- ,r U O . R i 'y ' ' 'V ' l I' - rsir A' fist ,l959PhtiE-' BWQI' 1 Y iissi VVice'Pre5it1enffoff AcademictAffairsi?-'Q' 3 1 Dean of theiCollegesW of Arts andg-Sciences gg . . - ,greg A ecognizable byihis evefiipresent A f ,bow tie, Dr. Ioseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Af- fairs, served his ,20th years as the g, 'y.. chief academic administrator. In his 37th year as professor of physical science, .he wasappoint- , , , iYediDeanLofi'the 'College ofTArts and rr, -fi Sciences' when Harding changed' to university status-. , . is, Dr. Pryor was elected, tojanothaf - sr A four-year term as .national It secretary-treasurer of Alpha Chi- A at the 1979 biennial national con- vention of the society in' News? Orleans, April 5-7. t He installed Alpha Chi chapters in Indianaand Washington, D. C., . and represented the National Council ,Vin the organization oflz Region ,Yll at a meeting at Pepper-'L fizblihei Uhitifersilty March i145sl5'. -Inlfi? April he- attended the Region Ilag meeting in Arlington, Texas and A the meeting of the-NationalfCoun-, Q 4 cil in Nashville, Tennessee. A As the official representative of Alpha Chi to the 1980 national meeting of the Association of Col-I lege Honor Societies in San Anto- A nio, he chaired the discussion ses- sions ,forggeneral, ,honor 'societies qnirhe eirecufivelcpmmiiteeii-,r r . QDr. Pryor served as faculty ad- ,- -r . ,ss ,. , r ,x AV, W, , , ,i f . , 'viseii-to the Refit Iennlistaff -'foifthe 36th year. At the semi-annual meetings of the Arkansas College Publications Association in Little Rock, he assisted in directing the workshop sessions for the year- book representativest ,A at ,, ,gl , ,Also servmgsas Haidfngsfaeiil- ty representative to the 'Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic .Confer- 'sexiceizgfhe ,,dea,n1edi.tedZ,tlsffinstiheff , 'summer the 1979-80'iAIC Dried- tory and 1978-79 Review of Sports. He operated thexclockyfor home football games and wasfthe official scorer for home basketball games. 4 y Pryor participated irtithe annual, meeting of the Arkansas Deari's Association in Ft. Smith and bf the? wfChristi1an, College.-. Deaifs Assdciation 'ati'Alabarn3it?ChTisti'aTi College in Montgomefy. E I N Thevhospitable Pryors -- Dr. Joe, as he is called saiidlhis wife, Bessie? Mae -- 'hosted the annual TNT open house in the fall, and a Petit lean staff dinner, Also in their home was a meeting of the Arkansas Eta chapter of Alpha Chi, the Chi Sig-Regina Christmas party Sand regular .meetings-, of -the fr- l t'i-Regina storms. sored., - A W ' i i Qileontinued not is L y 153 Administration W3 Pe., VN:-IQ . K f-1' MW XL . - V, We M Q. . . .1 H ff .wx -- x Q f Making. a 5 thingsffworkg M iconmtinued from page 155V K Y K . 4 . W- 5 ., sf W Hex f K, H, -, amed Dean of the School oi' 'N Business in gjHarding'se freorg Mganigation that evolved the ad! vanee itojuniversity status, David man 'of the 'department .of ibiisi-V ness: assoeiateiprofessor- oft. X .imanegeffsentf he than alumnus- iwho holds ihe -PHD and CPAii67hD6xi l I zii K joined, the1Ha,:ding faculty' ,inf 1967. t 1 I i Burksi was elected estate 'Presii V , Qdeng ofthegifissociaytionigf Teach: Jers of Economics and Businessfor 4 -V M ,H .sf ek. ,L -2, W W ,. M ,.w V xx iii, M W f f ., -. s x W: W- W W 3 i X f is :Dayid.,Burk5 W' , f,Dea1wf.,th2i 521191-'l 2? BPSWS? 1 gh , .h f KAW 154 i l Administration W 4. ,. .-1 ,.. V M ., W , . W, , M, -L 7 - N t',1 X1979-BQW.-Havingcomplextedmaterin W las piresidentiof the Searcy Kiwanis M in , Q we aSg,Haiding,iirebrgahizede to ,B mii- Club, he nowahas beenfelected-to the.iBoa1jdlqf Directorsof thecivic organiiatiiofr. Hel ist also ans avid tgracquetlaallgenthusiast. 1, Dr. Burks coordinated a 'major Y, , fselfistuizly of the' -School oEvBusi- - ,nessxduring ktheelyearg. He advised the 1979 Business 'l'e'anrfl that won ' cthegk' individual ts,champi,onship .iof the 1979 Reno Business Garnes at My the? Universityffif- Nevada and he sconductedesrnore. than' '20 ,work- fshzops lor seinidarsfforlfindustrial W aiileadersrgin iArkansast during, the year. lfilsoyfhe teaineclfwith Dr. t'B6Bby'M Colieri in piieseritingisenii- mars if9reCburCh2Sw,g0f1 ls-fasiefshie enrichment. I if 1 .i nfisundaysiihe-aught ialliiblei i class for college students at the c611ese.:,5h!1rehgzscf Chrisitf 91 - l JT - z W.. ,fe , 11 M M a , , az , i in ?iih3ffiE1E5f15r. risbbiittfcaiigf - K fwdscha11g?d.trQmisChair1nam offthe Department of Education' to Dean bf the Sehool of?'Ed1i'cation versity inf ofw197Q. The i M 'clfangeecaxne soon afterptheiprofegsf 'zz fi -1 W .2-M JB. Bi1rl5sffo'rxnerly servedyas chaigfrw - --r-?--,W - W.. . ,Q is , ,G an ar WH, -,W si., ,M 4.-,,,.,qD2en Q. . h School of Education y V : sf' M,.. ng 2, Ai-'W J., M, K nada received , gfhe Q1979 Das- tllifguisliedf Teacheif Award, the secfmd, Swish hovers bi?5i9W?d.iQ1'L , .6 ,E hjin by thefstudents. V W W ' L Ot2it11e 5l1OILQIff-DI. Goker said, was gopd andtl appreciate the refcognitioehx. Ui: course? all al' try? to- dqfiseiushtrv atb do ai,sQ0d4i,01a:iH teaching the students so they are wellcpreparecl Whenlthey gowouitito- teach .Thatfs the object ofv is t . M' 'Drf ACoker served on the Na- tionalq Council! for, Accreditation of Teacher ,Education visiting team. ln'preparati'on-for a coming IgLCAIE,eyaluatioXn, he began an self-study bf the School of .Educa- ' ation. ffl-le, falsolfattendedaa seminar sponsored? is the Uliivefsityi of Kentucky ' and Q supported. 'frby ,NCAiI'E.- Xsxtaffg-zforpschools Aprepar- jing for ari5NCATEtvisit. i i M ' ' -ft lax few- .,Mk. 1 .r,j. ' :athleen qSmith T received? Manf appointrnent as Dean of the School of Nuising. inlthe reorgani- yzation of Harg:linggCollege,to Harf ding University. s f . 'Directing thea comparatively .new nursing aspect of Harding ins- 'cluded 'riot onlycclassroom arid ini gdividual teaching dutiesb but also the investigating.-and collecting of jnaterials for aniyaccreditationf ref- zview by the National League for Nutsingr in 'i,t it 5 T- . phase of the projectiinvolyed Man eictensive selhstudy that fesult- -edi in.ag2l7-page collection ofadata forthe review. The self-evaluation report iffor accreditation of the . lSchool.of Nursiwngmias submitted to the National League for Nursf ling Board of Review fore Bacca- laureate. and Higher: Deree: Pro- During the .year she was elected chairman of the Nursing Educa-5 tion 'Advisory Committee oi the ffirkansas State .Board of Nursing. Shefwais active in membership of .there AmefiCaI1p,lNweS2fAssecia- tion, National League for Nursing ' 4 Zandt AmericanMPublic'f Health As- sociation. jhe attencleciameetings' M Mxiof' ithe 'goutheriii Regional EducaL ttion' -Board, inf 1Atlantai and? the D9dIl'SWjiS8!i'liIl81fT of ' 'thefNIfN lacliisoriil-lol'e, Wyoming, T, f Iiragedy changedigherlife over- night aa May 31. Her husband of' .12iiyears, James Ht Sxnithj i died iwhen the airplane he was piloting tcrashediiand burnedfjn afield near Springfield, Kentucky .M He was en- route to 'Leiingtwon andeuitiniately to 2East-4, Liverpool, QOhio, toicorie Llduct as gospel meeting. f 1 MrsL vSmith completed-Pmost oft 'fitDrifCokerhipreached wregularlyg if th? i:Quf5eWQ12L2r' fqi QPPD, end, Withghis wifeMMa1gi1ee! :hosted H 4 :g.4l'i1ghex1 Education Administration ca'fweek1y2Lifasesacmxbft students f ffm V241d2fb11t 1ln1vers1ty, ,She ine his home. 'gil-le :served ,as chair- was ai inemberfof' Sigma Theta Rah of Q16 Taiiiand jiracticednihursingiasia 'Tiarding Academy?wherefhisifive.fmit ' xtnffise Rrfctigtlofigfatft, e'DrY4D0'2k childrenqhaveaattended' . A Alcoholic Rehab1litat1on'Centerc1n X .,x'Vw i4,Kensett2,fg 1 X, fc , :WM - v,., , Cathleen2Sn1ithigp, Dea1ti0ff1the,SGh0.91 Qi NPISUS.-. V ,w f ww .,N f .' W W-wif Q fc F W W. M xx .w is ., M i. M L W --as x K Vent 4-7. ber of the Searcy Kiwanis Club and in the Searcy Chamber of Commerce: .He-j1iiaintainedfmem- bership in the American Manage- Prvvidina Students with aimuiurude of servitcesiy s head librarian, Miss Winnie Bell assisted all students in the use of the collection at Beau- mont Memorial Library. The,additiongof two new em- ployeesfbroughnt the number on the full-time staff to 15. With 55 student assistants also working, there was a need .for more work- room space. To 'meet the need, as well as improve the reserve book system, several shifts of. offices and books were made. A The juvenile reading room was made into office space, with the juvenile books being placed in a separate . alcove. ,Als6, the reserve books. were moved into the Iunior-Senior Reading Room, making them more readily avail- able for-studentitise. 'We think it's working real well, Miss Bell said of the change. ffl think the stu- can just without go to- is, A Auf ' J-:nl ilillvlllllle Bell A t Library Director During the summer, a complete inventory was, made of the li- brary's material. The inventory losses immediately installation of aT a t- cletection system. inventory will reveal effectiveness of the meetings of e Association and ical attended ad- in Dallas and to further e of a pro- at Downtown church of -where she is a Bible teacher and worker in thefWorld Bible Students correspondence program, she accompanied a group to Puerto Rico for a Vaca- tion Bible School in Arecibo. ment Association and American Association of Hgher Education. , Rounding outffhis spare time was involvementin his hobbies of camping with his' family, canoe- ing, woodworking and playing i i . racquetball and4liandballi.jffZLi-- continuin, climb in enroll- -irient reflected thefvtifork of Dr. Fred Alexander and the ad- missions office staff. The director traveled to most, of the Christian junior colleges- to speak for Har- ding University and to numerous other college campuses for admis- sions consulting. Dr., Alexander 'served aslqppresi- dent 'of the Arkansas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Ad- missions Officers. At the ,meeting of 'the-iorganization inWNor'thliLittle Rock he presented a demonstra- tion of an on-line computerized admissions system. He also at- tended, the national meetingof the association in Chicago, fulfilling service on the Constitution'Com- mittee of the national organiza- rion.gwf', my . At DeGray State Park in 'May he attended the meeting of the Arkansas Association of ,College Admissions Officers. He present- ed a lecture on Enrollment Pro- iections During the 1980's , at a workshop of Christian College Admissions Officers in fMont- gomery, Alabama, . ' Alexander was an active mem- Pred Alexander Director of Adtnissiotts romwhis officewin the admin- ' isitraifiorf buiiiflingft -- Registrar- Virgil Beckett handled the opera- tions of enrolling the record number of students that entered the University botlr in the fall and spring semestersg t i Planning and arranging the registrations, Beckett formulated X ra computer-assisted registration process- for the spring of'198O. Quick and efficient, registration took. no more than 40 minutes vnortnallyttqtnd 'ig-tfested thewl reliability of the University's new computer equipment. g , A Although he .seemedwibusiest during :registration week, 'Beckett said registration was not his greatest duty. Most of my time, he stated, would be taken up with counseling orfconsultirigfwith students or faculty. ii Virgil Beckett i. Registrar t , In October helattended the an- nual meeting of Collegiate Registrars M 'sand Qgllijllissionsg ,Off ficers iniliittle Roelll ln February he went to Nashville, Tennessee for the meeting of: the Southern association of the group. ln, both organizations, he served on tacom- mittees vital to thefunction of the groups. ,A A , After office-hoursxhe spentcon- sidterableffiiiie tending hisltiiiege- table garden at his home in 'west Searcy and kept fit through his hobby Dffiiessinsddiily- R tcontinued on pagei156l .t xtpg r 155 Administration a multitude of services 156 Administration -tcoritinued7 from page. .1539 he realization of the need to y givg new and in-service .teach- ers more adequate preparation for their professions prompted Dr. Wyatt Iones, Director of Grad- uate Studies, to strengthen and in- tensifyuthe gradpuatemprogram of the University. ' i 73' J . A .:f ,fi A .J-...,Q-Yi l Ni p V' 4- rl IEA 1' . Wyatt Iones . . m Director, Graduate Studies An alumnus of Harding, Dr. Jones. bolstered thewgraduate pro- gram significantly with 26 gradu- ating with Master of Education degrees during' the 1978-79g .com- mencement ceremonies. i 'The' professor, a Tennessean who has taught at both the high school and college levels since 1951, attended' the Southern Graduate Deans meeting, the con- vention of the Arkansas Educa- tion Association, the Arkansas. Association for Colleges of Teach- er Education and' the Arkansas Graduate Deans meeting ,during the year. A ji' A A , Dr..Iones and his wife, Iris, par- ticipated in a program of the Col- lege church of Christhosting a weekly Life Session for students. V Harry 'Olree filled a multi-4 A T faceted role as Professor of Physical Education, Athletic Director and Director of Research while serving as chairman, of the 17-member Department of Health, -Physicalifhducation' sand Recreation. A proponent of physical fitness, the professor, who reached his fiftieth birthday during theyear, found. time toichallenge colleagues e regularly in spirited games of his favorite sport, handball. 7 1 ,With the conclusioneof research Harding was doing forthe Nation- al Aeronautics and Space Admini- stration, Olree said his time was becoming mote evenly' divid- ed among teaching and admini- stering the athletic departmental pxfogrfamsi.. A, ,. , . ,, Saying that I enjoy athletic administration, Dr. Olree related his thoughts concerning his posi- tion. .As chairman of the Health, Physicaliiiiducation and fRecrea-3 A i tion department, he thought he should do some teaching to stay .,- l A Harry Olreet . . W Athletic,'gDirectorM W in touch with the students, How- ever, lf l didn't have anything else to clo, 'he commented, l ex- pect that I would enjoy., teaching , ,n. Also, throughout the year het smofe- . . 1 preached on .Sundays at pough, The chairman of District 17 of keepsie. the'Nat-ional Association of inter- collegiate Athletics, Dr. Olree was active in professional organiza- tions of his field. In Kansas City he had a part. in the national meeting of thefNAlA -and'-was a delegate to theWAmerican College of Sport Medicine in Honolulu. Hef also served as an elder of the College churchpf Christ. V Planning forthe future is Maribeth Downing M g V -Dean of Women ith the completion of a new Educational Specialist degree in counseling, Dean ,of Women Maribethl Downing made plans for a follow-up -study con- cerning her thesis Environ- mental Studyof Harding As Per- ceived .by Students and.Faculty. The original study asked a series of true-falsetquestions to a random sample of Harding Sm' dentstand faculty members. The results were compared to a com- mon -standard, the College and Univetsity Environment -Scales, Second Edition. Of her study Miss Downing said, f'Basically, we found thatthe students as well as the ,faculty pretty much viewed the school's environment as the same. Com- menting further she Said, What I'm anxious to find out in the follow-up study is to find out how our size has influenced the way people feel about the environment heref' N M 4 Using her counseling education and her concern for the in- dividual, Miss Downing spent many hours in general counseling with female students. On. the professional side, the dean attended the Christian Counselors Workshop in Abilene, Texas and the Christian Deans Conference at Alabama Christian College in Montgomery., In, the summer she will go to Richmond, Virginia for the meeting of the American College Personnel Association. ' ' A 5, mong Dean of Men Eddie VRay Campbells major goals was .improvement in training and orientation of Resident Assistants in the dormitories. Believing that the IiA's hold considerable poten- tial to contribute to the spiritual and academic development of dorm residents, Campbell contin- ued to build programs advanta- geous to the cause. One of his concerns was com- munication between himself and the male RA's. It's a goal we havenft totally achieved, he said. Hislmode of communication this year was primarily sending writ- ten memorandums, due to the dif- ficultypf finding a time and place for all the RA's to meet together. Campbell also hopes to insti- kute acourse in the curriculum that Would tbefrequiredl of all RAfs. The class, a long-term goal which will take several years to be real- izediffwill really pinpoint some of the' things th6y'd be dealing and ll llwflddliel Campbell 'W g . Dean of Men iworkihgl with? according tothe Dean s time ofa new part family both from standpoint of Planning for the summer orien- tation programs on campus, Campbell attended the Southern Orientation Workshop University of,4Alabama. he collected ideas for to be implemented in the communi- the Downtown of Christ. His other duties handling theQcomplex- Week in the fall and the two blood American Red Cross. M fwii Z'the church at Delight, taught 5. A ,, MA.. . ,f-wpfi, i. -as . awe' -1. ffl 2 3, f mg s ag 4. .learn W . .gets 1 .gpg O I O C 6 , Board, IV ntroduction of Phase IV: The Decade of the Eighties was the majorlproject for the Board A of Trustees and Presidents Developi ment Council. . The three-year, 55.6 million campaign will include, three major building projects: a 51.2 million Business andoEcono- mics Building, ffa 51.25F million. building for Harding Academy of Searcy, and a S4oo,ooo expansion 'of theScience Buildingg t In addirionpifthe drivdlkfwill inf clude a ssoo,ooo endowment for the American Studies Program- pand thefenteffor PritZate..EntergiXLi 1 prise Education and S2.25lmillion' for operational supplementation. , The following-fyvere members fthe 1979-80 Harding University? Board: Flanoy Alexander, an elder in 'Bible classes for 30 years: He is editor and publisher of the Gospel Light, aChristian magazine. . A D. P. Anguish, ta retired elder, is 'head of. the Southern Ohio Color Company. He resides in Shawnee, Ohio. in D ' A class teacher in the church, john Baldwin of Holyoke, Colo-- rado, serves on several boards in-'I' ' cluding those of the Colorado Automobile Dealer's Association and theirFirst'Ijglational,5,9Bank-off ' Windsor, Colorado. ' Harding President Emeritus .george S. Benson beganmserving-xg ,E on the Board in'1965, aftei1,i'etiririgif 'V from the presidency. Inaddition tohis work with the.. Q i boards and is president of the Gib- son Co-op Warehouse of Dallas. Residing in GermantowriZTen- nessee, Jack Goode. is a deacon in the Park Avenue church and is supervisoriof the Adult Education Program for that congregation. An elder at the ,Ceder's church of 'Christie Wilmington, 1IDe1e- ware, Louis Green teaches and preaches. l N T An Zelderi trorn.,QBoise, ,,'Ag Idaho, Dallas Harris was named as Distinguished Citizen of Boise this year., He, is on ther Board of the American Bank otyfommeircez William Hatfield of Dallasis the director of the Texas Society of .CRAS . An .iglderw at g the Broadway church in'Garland, he is chairman of the Christian Education Foun- dation. , o A Tseivingtas a sratesehafor tor24 years, Olen Hendrix of Antoine has been active on the legislative council in Arkansas. . Though Hillard lohnmeyer of Rolla, Missouri, has the occupa- tion of laying cables, he is active ina jail ministry program. ' , A retired mathematician, Houston Karnes of Baton Rouge is alBible teacher and' is writing a book on church history at his home congregations . Carrie 'Lou lQittle..teachest'ladies class at the Maxwell Avenue church in Ardmore, Oklahoma. She. has .her own. business and is nowsmt ioint 'ownership of an oil drilling company. A preacherand writer, lim Bill localchurch in.WatervievQi5I'exas,h.jg A y'Mcolm't'eenf?fgi,s, ipre-sid.en.ti?QgLandt 7Dr. Richard Burt is involved with 'A the Heartbeat program. Burt is in N private practice asa dentist. A 7 W p . f Farming and ranching 'Newsif port is the occupation of 'D. P. Burton, who is active as a board. 'member of Farmers Supply Co.. Dr. Harold N. Cogburn is ae medical doctor in Forrest City. He is an elder at .Lindauer Roads church of Christ. james H. Cone, an elder and class' teacher in the Pleasant Valley church ini Little Rock, is owner of the James H. Cone Co. construction firm. Currently, Ianfes--B. :Ellers 'ctw - Memphis, is working in lfonnec- tion with the Mid-South Nursing Home on ,a newqqhigh-risegapart-. ment house for the elderly? He is an engineer. V Harcling's current president, -Cliftonil... ,Ganusf'Ir,, servesas anti? 4 ex-officio member of the board. A deacon at the Alpine Street ,church inlongvieyv, Texasg-Rich- ard Gibson serves on' several publisher of 20th i Century 'Chris- tian Power for Today. .After refirins frem his Pssition as superintendent of schools 'in Saratoga, Milton Peebles still con- tinues to serve as a consultant. Dr. Dan',Russell of Shreveport teaches at the Louisiana State University Medical'School and is onthe Board -of Shreve Christian School. A A A member of the Governors staff in Mississippi-, Roy-Sawyer is chairman oft the board of' the North Pinola Hospital and Nurs- ing Center, in'mSardis, Mississippi. Don -,Shores is-fin?-ithe propane gas and hardware business. An elder in the Cave Springs church, he, isgndiprectonand pagstpresiudegf of thefireen ValleylChristian Camp. Mrs. Nina Warnock of Mag- nolia. has served on the board of her city's 'hospital ,tori 15 iyears. She is an active leader in the Asso- ciated Women tor Harding and hasoorganized , exhibits at the Ter- ritorial Restoration. Q FORMER cheerleader BranoiQ?lHuui1selK.,fspeaks 'to the fizllmeetirrg ofthe Presidents Develop- ment Cozincil on, student perspectitzesr of flifs at lx 3flHardz'ngfM A 2 . 4 Board' and t Development Council at . W-. lee 158 Staff Dykes, Green receive Staff Awards edicated staff members, many of whom had been with the institution for 20 or more years, contributed significantly to the smooth, effective operation of Harding University. More than 300 full-time staff members assisted faculty members and the administration in achieving the goals set forth in the institution's charter. Tlieda R. Aaron, BS ' Library Assistant ldell M. Ables ' Director, Stephens Hall The construction staff com- pleted the 52.6 million George S. Benson Auditorium and began construction on the 51.2 million Academy building, scheduled for Marcella K. Bailey ' Secretary, Athletic Center - gg Peggie l. Baker, BS ' Secretary, Bible Department Johnnie Ballard ' Paint Foreman Melissa Bankston, BA ' Bookstore Clerk Barbara Barnes, MAT 0 Women's Intramurals Director Jerome M. Barnes, EdD ' Director of Media Center Mona Barnes 0 Secretary, Counseling Center Ricky J. Bames, BA ' Admissions Counselor Patricia Barrett ' Assistant Director of Housing Lallerne Beach ' Secretary, Home Economics Department Cecil M. Beck, MA 0 Men's Intramurals Director P. Scott Bellamy, BS ' Admissions Counselor Rlieba Berryhill, BA ' Library Assistant Travis P. Blue, BA ' Loan Collection Officer Lucille Bohannon 0 Postmistress Bost, BA 0 Secretary, Modern Foreign Language Department provided services to the communi- ty of Searcy as well as to students and faculty. At the annual faculty-staff din- ner near the close of the 1979 .a as ,.g,,A We 53 . to e M, ,.,. , as-we M EES? iw, X 5 mwagg S .fam a W- . swam fm ae:eWe i5B g asses :ease Kimi mgwte . ,Q mln as B EE 5 e-tttaifw AM -5 ..q.3'.w,. . ,nee 5 ,AgegMs amwxaaegWM I W maawmu M Us mB,T B e a W W? mm '11 if - st We Mlm M- ff he 5 ,521 W tt N ' as Q if tg ., 5 e an age g X a sa E at eaTe ET, R NME hgs tt ...W Wi gieiisri-Wigs g3eesr..ei.ig,-ee 5 skin WQ f 'V f , a e seg Q erm A' -, W gt.. . Q M E, sees? mia- me fs f F as M : at W .Vps Hee .mg We ,Q Km completion by the opening of the spring semester, Latina Dykes and 1980fal1SerneSter. U Stan Green received the Distin- L, Th0SQ1'Wh0 Ogefaied the Etfafl' guished Staff Awards for out- gi ,ug stiff 3 fam 0119 HUX1 lilly en UPU595 - lson standing service to the Universit . Lanes, University Inn, Press, EX? H tem Egg in Z LaundI'Y, Campus Post Office - U Mt lr?-W if V - . izgzlsil: 1 -.' H . A -..f 3 V 1: it , sud, D ' rl 2-t, , f I y A it i-,A M. ., fc l. ni-'EE ' ' ' ' 'e J Kerr -Arenal, ms- nf Y l 'B , 'ri l ,gf .f t ' ii. g g , - we lf 1 ,:' l 75 'E ' 'W fr- ti' ,M 'I Q u 4-fy L, 'N lsizrid f v V I , ,gt f I ' 'QT X X Q wait. , ,fn v ll 'l ' ' il' i V'!:h. S 5-fr? :tr ag . .t ,f l l N , . V B xl- , U ,f , is -r 1- J William E. Bridges, B5 0 Bookstore Manager li . w, , dw 'lvl N Christy A. Broadaway, BA ' Secretary, Library i i ' Q, 5.1 ,F , I, Q , N, q A 4-T 1. , Herman Brown 0 Electrician ' N V , M 1 4, ' ' 3 INK Diann Brussow 0 Bookkeeper, Accounting Office f-if l' 5 H 'Ar 1 Sue C. Bucy ' Monthly Payroll Clerk ,A h fs QW s . Ronnie Burkett U Assistant Maintenance Supervisor 4,131 L if U :f,f 5ff- 'ij l Q 'im I , .nv A . V I gunz, .Q-1-- , Of X I .. , 9.4 , . . f t, ff' fr,',N i ' J. Edward Burt 0 Manager, Bowling Lanes R, F li ' W 'V ' 1 Ruth C. Burt ' Accounts Payable Clerk t ,Q ,K ' X Ni. 3 ,. -fi , Teresa R. Buss 0 Secretary, Admissions Office ' u -E -' ' A- ' . ,Q A Tina M. Caffi 0 Secretary, Accounting Office N., '51 Virginia Campbell ' Receptionist, Health Center . E bla, Douglas Cave, BA o Director, Academy Boys' Duplex ff L , fflifff IJ 'I ' . .arzisfei be -. iissff -' . : B 1 , Johnnie B. Cooper ' Director, Kendall Hall 'fwf r ' i . , Bob Corbin, Mid 0 Research Associate if 'i 1: Q, '1- Doris M. Coward, BA ' Secretary, Alumni Office Nfiyfy, .. ,.,r -' Q 2 M. Jean cu, Lvu, mi - Staff Nurse t A-.124 wt M. Sue Creel 0 Secretary, Registrar's Office ' , V ff 5 David C. Crouch, BS U Director, Placement-Alumni Relations F , , i .q' ' . - 'il O' .,,ifEj,2, V J f , Jean Cum e Accounts Receivable Clerk 'Q . ' ir Annette Dalton 0 Accounts Receivable Clerk gf 1- -I ' . ,, , Doris J. Dalton 0 Director, Cathcart Hall H, . t i . Lany A. Daughety ' Campus Maintenance Foreman A Q l Clara Dobbins 0 Accounts Receivable Clerk it , A Georgia DuBois e PBX Manager ri V 3 W 3 1- ' I it L f A ' ' - ' r -'YJ--fizz. :I - m '--' Q-J---H W I., t 'v I ' M . . .1 ., i t ' i li J. lI,' 4u,4b .. Y t . , fl? R 5 - ly ,g is lit . l ' -1-f'- , l L2 71' T, ,,- 1,6 ,A Y is , ste sf M f orflthe past: 25 years 'Herinan Spur- lock hesx been ,ljiarding's chief engineer. Wgithf Zigwpeaple sunderghis itiziiiagementfji-he 'isilfiiespbhisiblef maintenance of all campus plumbing, heating, air conditioning and electrical flyifonkscv ' , .VY L Sptirjlock gf:-:W up in'Williford, attend- Ming school there untili949 when he came to Harding. R ' with theinewly-cornpleted Benson iitfedifeniurfu igriuflsvslf has :obese ,Called Kzk. floftenl iid institlli the Telectrical, heating and lighting systems for new tbuileizzasrf PU SQWPU? ',g, 7'1'vsfw0rksf1,ftn feveihyibuildingfon the campus except iPattie'iCobb,f' the proudly stated. r , Of the Benson project Spurlock said, Thatfvvhole building was an interesting job because of the height. It vvrasn't1wiList,a stifeishzts teiestsis l9bfi2 +Bti1l' everything., 'turned out reeliwellf' Herman ,Spuriock stands the 'boiler room. Y' A 'f sl T fy. A ' gafg, ' f lglfflt tr. i ri- ii' ' Q, 1131 ,, I ' as e s .. Z eff, ' ' ' ,M , 'nit-E i , ' T e of W ,I W-,tie W as ,, it ' Lp 1 ie L -M' si ,eti1,3segstgt5,flit.i A Sttgtttiifetfti ' t it t's4j1.f' is j l it l t ,1 'vor .fx k ,tiff -gk. . . thee-,' r- 1 QS'-'iff k .955 it 1. tel-if jigwfig. , l'fll'igC5-12246. T- ll -rg,-1 -.if'gq..- jr. t.tzl.ii:.v- 1:4 g i ' ' :fl Ml ff: A .3 svn, ir? 1 fT T71'ET fFE ,...t 1-19' xi-I-. MS S wx rl' ,Vi 'LW gy ,az . -- V' ll fi t.. . - 9 .. -'-, ,nclgi : g A -A -.9 1 .1 -lilly! 'r fl' 5. 1 A I I P9 4 fE1,: i5'. -1-E 'L' ' arf' ,V J :gn -f W :,'w1s Q1 1.--Lfrr -'c A , 24,1 1 -:N l:' ' K. ,if i-f a J t sf-A J Ng 41:5 5, 6 ' ., . .-2 get ,si :lat I i. S t it ' ,J g : mu' gi, ' in , LQN K , lsef A 141,51 1' ' l l. 'f f::r, D to jf 5 itil , r W ,ff ty ' 'iyllfh irq. :tail Lf: ' I ' :gl K-4 fl? e i , if . . 1 W! i f , -lin x J ll Frances bugger 0 Bookstore Clerk A. Gene Dagger, MS ' Director of Computing latina Dykes, BS ' Secretary, Vice President for Finance .lo Ann Eads ' Secretary, Admissions Office lisa Edelhuber ' Accounts Receivable Clerk Hope Edwards ' PBX Operator Merle Elliott ' Stockroom Supervisor Bettye S. Finley f Bookstore Invoice Clerk Ron Finlay, Mid ' Assistant to the Registrar C. Alvin Fowler, BA 0 Special Representative Willie Franklin, BA ' Special Representative George Freeman, BA 0 Development Representative Mania Goin 0 Director, Pottie Cobb Hall Catherine Gould, BA, CPS 0 Secretary, Vice President for Academic Affairs b Dale G. Gould, MAT ' Manager, Student Center Betty Green ' Secretary, Athletic Center Stanley B. Green, BSE ' Director of Public Relations Mary E. Groves ' Secretary, Science Building Kathy A. Haddox ' Secretary, Financial Aid Office Maxine Hager ' Bookstore Clerk Anita Hamilton, BA 0 Textbook Supervisor, Bookstore Isaac M. Hamilton, BS ' Director ot Housing Sharon F. Harper ' Postal Clerk ' Helen Harris 0 Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Corinne H. Hart ' Manager, Heritage Center Sarah Hedrick, BS 0 Bookstore Clerk Karin Heimlwrger ' Secretary, Computer Center Charles V. Hicks, BA ' Graphic Artist Patsy Howard ' Secretary, American Studies Program Thomas Howard, EdD ' Director of institutional Testing Charlean l. Howell 0 Secretary, School of Business David H. Hurd, BA ' Director of TV Studio Helen James, BSE 0 Media Center 160 Staff Michael James, BS ' Director of Photography Ruby Janes, BS ' Relief Dorm Director Joyce Johnson 0 Secretary, Dean of Men Nancy Johnson 0 Accounts Receivable Clerk Ronda Johnson ' Secretary, Dean of Women Alice A. Joiner, BA ' Kindergarten Director Janice L. Jones ' Secretary, Business Office Jimmy D. Jones 0 Director of Recording Studio Marie I. Jones 0 Bookstore Clerk Helen Koarbey ' Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Alice A. Kollar ' Assistant Director of Public Relations Debra Keller ' Secretary, Financial Aid Office Jean Kelly ' Secretary, Director of Graduate Studies Phyllis Lancaster 0 Secretary, Director of Financial Aid Cindi latson 0 Secretary, School of Nursing Carol lewey, BA ' Secretary, Recording Center Hazel lomax 0 Manager, University Inn Judy Manley ' Secretary, Library Andrea Mannen, BA ' Director of Information Ronnie N. McCleary, BS ' Systems Analyst Janice McCoy 0 Secretary, Vice President for Student Affairs Clarence McDaniel ' Manager, Harding Laundry Durword McGaha, MSE ' Associate Director of Admissions Lewis Moore, MAT ' Assistant Director of Counseling Center Diana Morris ' Student Personnel Assistant Kathy J. Morris 0 Secretary, Science Building Clarence Moyer 0 Custodial Foreman Jane Musick ' Assistant Director of Financial Aid Byron Napier ' Custodian, Athletic Center Jim D. Nichols, Mid ' Director of Staff Personnel Richard W. Niswarider ' Campus Security Officer Candy Norton 0 Accounts Receivable Clerk John W. Nunnally ' Director of Computer Programming Mary lou D'Brien ' Secretary, Speech Department Narry D. Olree, EdD 0 Athletic Director Ruth Organ 0 Secretary, Music Department Edwina Pace 0 Secretary to the President Elgia Patterson 0 Secretary, PsychologyeSociology Departments W. 'I'. Pearson ' Construction Superintendent Margaret Pettit U Secretary, Maintenance Department lorene Poindexter ' Postoffice Clerk lyle Poindexter 0 Shop Foreman Charlene Procli ' Student Personnel Assistant Ellen Pulley 0 Sec., Business Office Kenneth R. Oualls, BA ' Assistant Director of Admissions Katie Rayner ' Secretary, Library lavem Richey 0 Graphics Computer Operator 'Staff n --uni V ' ite? EIS? ff -:G ZEN it . - ta-1 K we -mt Q 2 ts- .4 l 4 ' 'F . t i M li, ,I X. lg 74 H X L Au! , is if iii- '- ' A il l 1 A fl ' A ' - lt A ' tu' 2-es. f, 'fl i .' . . , A T- t 155- A 1 it e if -T' N, t 4, J 1 y.,4f,. 'ze f fri 4'ii f ,Y in A Q l A .tif Ji , ' . f f, .. if it A F f sw.. - -i , A f, ,- We-Q N. 9 f' l Q 49 e ls' -. ' i. . - S2-Y A -L .g.,:y- I' bgdfl' -' l h zli l E J' ' I will ll g i n i r . ' - ' fi. J- S-' Je 3, f Qu sf I 1 F r Q, v , - t Y-,Y ll .H Q , is i me 'Q . 5 it i 'E , 'if' f N. t Iii.. A ,igz 5--' 'N -' 'TQ-ia ' Y y I A-45,71--e7f! p --QM-, , i .5 Q i l lil i . 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A M A .'-io R f -B J .riff as Q, ,ft A 1 I . i , S . icy get G Jr. ' W' saeg. 4455 iqffvrr . i 'fx ,I 3, :.I I I I - t ll H Ei' t - -33. ' sq .Wi ,5 V E151 -ilflgn' 'Ki i A sw E i '-r lc 1 1 X , X f ,':, N -tw --X' Q, 2 ,- -4 i 4 i ' C' linda Richey 0 Postoffice Clerk louise Rivers ' Secretary, Development Office Rachel Roberson, BA ' Secretary, History Department Edna Roberts, RN ' Staff Nurse Sarah Robison,AA 0 Director, New Women's Hall Sheila Romine, BA ' Assistant to the President .A V Bryon A. Rowan, BA ' Comptroller . Don Shackelford, ThD, 0 Director, Armstrong Hall Ramona Shaclrelford 0 Receptionist, Media Center Xl Q5 Robbie Shackelford 0 Academy Dorm Director Russell Showalter, MA ' Director of Financial Aid J. D. Siler 0 Custodian, Science Building , t -- , , 1 Nancy Simpson U Accounts Receivable Clerk t If sv tm l x XX 4. , M, Ms, - ' , A . if a 1 , Carroll W. Smith, PhD e Research Associate Y . K F2 V F ,T x L' 'l ' X i K 'f ' 1 1 3 if K - I-. - ' X . ' 4-..w.1., A JJE ff- .V-1-life i, 1' 'u Rebecca Smith ' Custodian, Science Building Dianne Sesehee ' Secretary, School of Nursing Herman Spurloch, BA ' Chief Engineer Meagan Stout ' Secretory, Admissions Office Dennis A. Swayne, BA 0 Assistant Director of Media Center - .lack D. Thomas, PhD 0 Director of Counseling Center --G . Katrina Timms, BA ' Secretary, Institutional Testing Office Mae Anne Tucker, BA ' Cashier, Bookstore it Martha Underwood 0 Desk Clerk, Heritage Center M Bemie Vines 0 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds i I , ' 'U Q Y NY, .flwt ,K R' 4:-X - 'af , , W t t, M Er i X X l , t ,y , gli' E , ,i M - . it l '2' in its if Ni '58, .ig Q ev ' if M1-'N' i M -l feet t ,M .1 -if ,..:, I is i r-.Ft , 1 N ,-mix ,, William T. Wallace, MA 0 Assistant Registrar 0. Gene Ward ' Computer Technician learl D. Watson, BS ' Accountant Q --A Pansy l. Wells ' Financial Aids Office Herman West 0 Director of Harding Press 5.5 , :f : ' l 'F GT 4.4 2? J g e ' I lu 1. gif ' - :: '2 , ls l 1, ,MM , fu. , ,fees-nil i Q as i 2-B tg ' clk, S 'HQ QB i 1 ', , .,Iv.i,v i b if -1 A ' 'If-ri' Y Q' V l T l t Rosemary Wilson ' Assistant Director of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff 0 Secretary, Development Office loorelio Word 0 Mail Order Supervisor, Bookstore Ann Wright 0 Secretary, Development Office Millie Yarbrough ' Secretary, Registrar's Office Pat Young, BA ' Cashier, Business Office louann luccolo, BS ' Secretary, Public Relations Office 161 Staff School of Business comes alive ajor curriculum changes were implemented in the fall as steps were taken to meet the re- quirements for membership in the American Assembly of the Col- legiate School of Business, and the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration was approved for all majors in the School of Business. Three outstanding programs 5- v r.riY 4 DAY , 'I. I 5 . within the School of Business pro- vided students unexcelled oppor- tunities for in-depth development in the field. The American Studies Program brought outstanding guest speakers to campus and took program members on a week-long study tour each semes- ter to major business, industrial or governmental centers. The Intercollegiate Business Team afforded students tremen- dous insights into business management through competing in the University of Nevada-Reno Invitational Games. The Center for Private Enterprise Education and the Economics team added yet another dimension to the pro- gram. Student organizations associ- ated with the school were Pi Gam- lllztfv - iLQ1?fA2 1 be Illl j .W f ISI V CIBC!! f If ill ma Psi, the accounting club, and Delta Mu Delta, the business honor society. Inactive last year, Pi Gamma Psi began a renovation process this year. Club 'revitalized' As the process progressed the club brought in recent Harding graduates who worked in fields re- lated to accounting. They worked on gathering information concern- ing job opportunities, expected salaries and what interviewers look for in accounting students. The information is to be given to all accounting majors next fall. Members also began to provide a service to accounting students needing tutors. Delta Mu Delta began the year with 24 members and inducted 39 during the year. Those in the club were majors in some area of busi- ness or economics and were re- quired to have a cumulative gradel point average of 3.2 or higher on at least 64 hours of work. Delta Mu Delta's activitie primarily consisted of inductio ceremonies. Some did take part, however, in the fall Busines Ethics Seminar. According to club president Bruce Piller the purpose of the club is to promote higher scholar- PI GAMMA PSI members Hal West, Sarah Adams, Tom Iones, Tim Sain, Allen Hunt and lakejensen discus ways of improving their mization. .sf - was ss 1am - ,Q , ', ,W , ,. . asaiitw new WEE airs BH a-ti-155523 -slam? a-Mists sagging swim A--M ..-..-- . -Q-.B - ggi. -, M-ii m at asiit' assumes sae is-E sax my x-ua mm six-x ms: mn H as ship in training for business and to irecognize and reward scholastic attainment in business subjects. Dean of the School of Business, Dr. David Burks attended the an- nual meeting of the American Assembly of the Collegiate Schools of Business. Dr. Don Dif- fine attended the annual con- ference of the Association for Private Enterprise Education. Charles Walker attended the Southern Marketing Association conference and the Small Business Institute meeting. Walker also Mark Van Rheenen in accounting at LPU and Steve White in Busi- ness Systems Analysis at the University of Arkansas.. Ioining the faculty this year were Campbell Henderson, MBA, CPA, University of Texas-Austin, and Marvin H. Robertson, ID, University of Arkansas-Fayette ville. Largest number of declared majors Although the Bible Department generated 7,291 hours of enroll- 'The purpose of the club is to promote higher scholarship in training for business and to recognize and reward scholastic attainment in business subjects! - Bruce Piller conducted image studies, feasibili- ty studies, voter opinion polls and consumer attitude studies through n independent marketing re- earch firm. As president-elect of he Searcy Civitan Club, Walker as a delegate to the Civitan In- ernational Convention. Ken Johnson returned in ugust after a 12-month leave of bsence at Louisiana Polytechnic niversity. There he completed all equirements for the PhD in ac- ounting except dissertation. Taking leaves of absence during 979-80 for doctoral study were ment for the fall semester com- pared to 5,614 for the School of Business Csince each student was required to enroll in a Bible class each semesteri, the School of Busi- ness had more declared majors, 628, than the next two largest units of the University - the School of Education and the Bible Department. Qcontinued on page 1641 TALKING OVER plans for the year, Ken johnson, sponsor for Pi Gamma Psi, explains past activities of the organization. School of Business comes alive lcontinued from page 1631 The five team members man-. aged a hypothetical company that sold a durable consumer good. They made a decision each week, which was later judged according to how well the company con- ducted business. The final judging took place in April at Reno. Members of the team received three college credit hours, com- parable to the Management 430-Business Simulations credit. Reno games For the third consecutive year, Harding's Business Team com- peted in national competition at the University of Nevada-Reno April 9-11. Harding has been represented in national simulation games since 1965. Last year's team placed first in its industry at the Reno games. Returning to the team was senior David Perkins. New members were senior Bruce Piller and juniors Hal West, Allen Hunt and Walt Smith. The team was sponsored by Dr. David Burks and was assisted by Ken johnson, who will take over the sponsor- ship next year. Perkins commented on the val- how to work together as a group in making decisions pertaining to marketing, production, and finance, he said. 'Freedom applied to the market place' bers attended an orientation meet- ing in Dallas October 5-6 to map out their strategy and meet com- petitors from the five states in the Mid-South Regional Students In Free Enterprise competition, which was completed on April 21. 1' uable experience that the team members gained by their partici- pation in the project. We learn how to apply book knowledge in a more realistic way. We learn lf..-Q The Economics Team was di- rected by Dr. Don Diffine, asso- ciate professor of economics and director of the Center for Private Enterprise Education. Team mem- a Q 1 ... l .. , - -egiji ' 'jam A ' .1QY3m3gs,.' P' 1 COSPONSOR for the Public Rela- tions Club Mrs. Betty Ulrey and Iimet- ta Pigg discuss ways to expand the public relations program to attain membership in the Public Relations Student Society of America. 1 'Business and eco- nomics students and faculty are our great- est hope for provid- ing credible free en- terprise education to other school disci- plines and the com- munity! + Dr. Don Diffine embers were Jake Iensen, Ted hompson, Walt Buce, Phyllis iggins, Susan Collins and Sally orence. Fourteen colleges and universi- ies from five states were included n the competition, which had as ts primary purpose to promote ree enterprise in as many ways as ossible and involving as many eople as possible, according to iffine. Diffine said, The fact that 'free nterprise' is simply freedom ap- lied to the market place has rare- been taught. We take the ap- roach that economic individual- m, private property and the arket economy are not neutral oncepts. They are, in fact, orthwhile and attainable goals. e're supporting the system that a L I! FT-H011 itll 1. !.ill',i 'j il ll lfllll ' wi I' ' ' r supports us. He continued, Business and economics students and faculty are our greatest hope for pro- viding credible free enterprise education to other school 'dis- ciplines and the community. lt is for this reason the business com- munity chooses to ally itself more and more with colleges of business in preserving and improving a free enterprise and incentive system. Seeking national affiliation The Public Relations Club, an organization cosponsored by Mrs. Betty Ulrey and Dr. Heber Tay- lor, was made up primarily of mass communications, journal- ism, and public relations majors. The club's main project was to BUSINESS TEAM members Allen Hunt, Walt Smith, Hal West, David Perkins and Bruce Piller make simulated business decisions for the Reno competition. get Harding's public relations pro- gram expanded so that the club might attain membership in the Public Relations Student Societ of America. 'Hin 1 s rx eggs -mess N s Q s H E H H is E N N semis :SS HM H Si --Bi- E M E was H-gems E E i . s s M ess , s- em s is mf s vis: s - -sw - ,smash-Ls s s-W S15 sm is smsrsmamsll is -EE-mix-is sm--is -m sw me -as is ss- rx- is me page emma s ,jg-W-sl is si-animals is slsjwss is eww is is 51 Q Ms is ws- 5 s s sf, -,ggi L. W , ,ss V, Hs s, H H gigs .s,.,,,:e E E .ES-ESvlm. H H M32 H E sweiwgsremsrmn msrawscs s: s H --safe if' E ws MEd program, SA committees see growth he School of Education ranked second among the academic divisions in the num- ber of declared majors in the fall, 306, and number of degrees granted, 88 during 1978-79. The 53 graduates in elementary edu- cation was the largest for any given major. In spite of the surplus of teach- ers in the national market, Har- ding graduates experienced a high employment rate. There was no significant decline in the num- ber of students entering the teacher education program. For students in the teacher ed- ucation program and others inter- ested in teaching, the Student National Education Association provided additional professional preparation. The SNEA Florence Cathcart chapter was sponsored by Dr. Bobby Coker, School of Education dean, and Murrey Wilson, associate professor of education. A state president Members of the Florence Cath- cart chapter met October 15 for COUNSELING SNEA member Tuft- nee Smith, Dr. Bobby Coker gives ud- vice on student teaching, a weiner roast and fellowship at Dr. Coker's house. In November, at their regular meeting, the group listened to guest speak 1 Bob Abney, a history teach i with Searcy Public Schools. Six members and Wilson tended a two-day workshop f G e a SNEA officers at Petit Jean St , Park, September 28-29. Offic of chapters throughout the st were present and were assist- by members of the Arkansas Edu cation Association in Little Rock. Harding's chapter of the SNE was one of the largest in th state. One member, Cindy linker son, served as president of th state organization. Students who excelled in th area of education could also b members of Kappa Delta Pi, th educational honor organization For membership one had to b planning a career in educatio and have a grade-point of 3.25 o higher on 60 hours or more. Pro fessor of Education Dr. Edwar Sewell sponsored Kappa Delt Pi. The number of full-time gradu ate students in the School of Edu cation showed a slight increas as more Harding graduates wit the baccalaureate degree re- mained for graduate study. Dur- ing the fiscal year 1978-79, there were 18 MEd degrees granted. All students who completed the higher degree with the elemen- tary administration emphasis found employment as elemen- tary principals, During the year, the School of Education began a self-study in preparation of the Self-Study Re- port. The report must be submit- ted to the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion prior to the visit of the on- site visitation team in the spring of 1981. A study was conducted on an evaluation of graduates from the teacher education program for 1973-74, 1975-76 and 1977-78. A complete review was made of the objectives of the program. Major revised A thorough revision of the Y -Q! special education major was made in view of the changes in certification requirements man- dated by the State Board of Edu- cation by September 1, 1984. The revision will be catalogued next year so as to be effective for freshmen who enroll in the fall of 1980. Phased out were the majors in specific learning disabilities and mental retardation. A major in mildly handicapped education was added, necessitating the ad- dition of several new courses. Members of the school were active in various state, regional and national educational associ- ations. Dr. Sewell presented Re- ligion and Values Clarification at the regional Kappa Delta Pi meeting in Oklahoma City. Dean Coker and Dr. Sewell attended the National Conference of the American Association of Col- leges of Teacher Education in Chicago. Richard Duke attended the As- sociation of Teacher Educators in Warrensburg, Missouri and the Christian School Conference in Springfield. Dr. Wyatt Iones at- tended the annual meeting of Southern Graduate Deans in Iackson, Mississippi. icontinued on page 1683 SNEA MEMBER Wendell Cave ex- plains u point to Gail Porter about u homework assignment. MEd program, SA committees see growth tcontinued from page 1671 ed by President Kenny Sta- matis, the Student Association Executive Council sought to find fresh answers to old issues while emphasizing balance in its ap- proach. Early in the year, in giving the Council guidelines, Stamatis said, It is our responsibility to come up 'Our purpose is to help and take care of the gripes and prob- lems of the students. But unless we know what is going on through the input of students, we cannot be as effective! - Boyd Iones with new, contemporary answers to the same old problems and questions that the students have. We want to rid the SA of mediocrity and the 'parrot syn- drome' of spitting back the same old pat answers that were given us. Committee system Stamatis leaned heavily on the 11 SA committees for the creativi- ty he sought. Just keeping all the committees working was a major function this year, he stated. The committees ranged from the less evident Food Services and Academic Affairs Committees to L 'If we accomplish put- ting forth the right kind of example be- fore the student body and do nothing else, we will have been ex- tremely successful! - Kenny Stamatis the most obvious Movies and Stu- dent Activities Committees. Each committee, in conjunction with the Executive Council, tried to meet particular student needs in its own peculiar way. The Academic Affairs Commit- tee was successful in having a new course implemented. The Spiritual Life Committee worked closely with other organizations in pro- MEASURING with a tape, Boyd Iones checks for a winner in the watermelon seed-spitting contest during first-week activities. viding devotionals and other pro- grams aimed at enhancing the spiritual atmosphere on campus. If awards were given, many would have said the Movies Com- mittee was the most improved. The list of movies shown this year read like a list of past and present Oscar nominees and winners. The fall slate of movies included laws, Superman, Heaven Can Wait and Capricorn I. With the opening of the Benson Auditorium in Ianuary was the double feature showing of Rocky students, said secretary Boyd Jones. But unless we know what is going on through the input of students, we cannot be as effective as we would like to be. Sophomore representative Lance Curtis agreed. Most of what we do is on a day to day basis, meeting the complaints of students or helping them with a problem. He commented, how- ever, that the Student Associa- tion is not an omnipotent entity, but an organization designed to help our peers make Harding a Lance Curtis Student Association is not an omnipo- entity, but an organization designed to our peers make Harding a better place.' 8: II. Following later were the classic animated Iungle and one of the season's popular hits, The Muppet Movie. Where movies were concerned, for the usual S1 admission price the student knew he was getting the most for his entertainment ollar. Beyond entertainment Beyond the field of entertain- ment, the SA depended on student 'nput to know what the students iewed as problems. Our pur- ose is to help and take care of the ripes and problems of the better place. Stamatis summed his thoughts up by saying, Without contact and input from the student body we are making a mockery of being a representative organization. Setting an example Yet, Stamatis made it clear ear- ly in the year that setting a good example was highest on his list of priorities for the SA. If we ac- complish putting forth the right kind of example before the stu- dent body and do nothing else, we will have been extremely suc- cessful. Looking back over the year lg Stamatis explained, We really didn't choose any major area to concentrate on. When you do that other things fall down and break apart. lt's not the major things that you get done - it's the little things that you keep going, keep work- ing on and acomplishing that amount up to big things. We've tried to have an overall program - the spiritual, the social aspect. The movies have been good and there have been opportunities for spiritual growth. For the Student Association, V l: .u wig. .qi ' get-H ' , Q TE . -1, -sw,-.. it ,, . var., 1 -,.w- . ,K I 4 -I t .' '.4 l Q FOLLOWING the weekly SA meeting, Academic Affairs chuirmmz Monte Lynn reflects on suggestions received at the meeting. the year was viewed as being very successful by Stamatis and others. Dr. Barnes, Dean Altman, Dr. Ganus - all have said it's been the best year they've ever seen any Council to ever have, reflected Stamatis. I don't think we've ever had more active committees, I don't think we've ever had any more effective organization than we've had this year, E gases wtgmrms-sits sgm T - as-F -Tm is B B as as we me se rs B H , as as me -s so it is E -s it H Eggs rr BBW W Brass-r anew sd , W H s Haw as gg s M W s eggs as st. ms- as is es ss ms sgiggrsmmsiilssxs E5-mmigiswmssmsamgiiidz mn msg as mswMgg mx:EgEs veg mg M mn sgtw mn Vp wrgsgw H Wigs Nemesis H misss as E mae: mn easing: QEEMWQT is is amass rr eATE?.W'm1m'55sV? Wwsrsilsss iemrxwess ggMwssm --:M as s-wg,-is nssggg ws mgvggmsmms lemma as Emi, W Q H s M sys Matisse MWwwBM is-Bases saw ees maze Rm mme eminem: nares-is Z Students put nursing skllls mto practice o walk mto the School of Nursmg at Harding one would not thmk he was III a school at all The floors are carpeted the walls are decorate and soft musxc xs plped rn To the vxsltor the school appears more hke OfflCeS rn some well run complex But there 15 a lot more there than meets the e e Dean of the School Cathleen Smlth says We try to create an mformal open atmosphere one that I5 conducive to learnlng We strxve to malntam a close relat1onsh1p w1th our students and want them to feel comfortable whxle they are here wlth us dunng a stressful tlme And thats exactly what the baccalaureate degree entalls stressful tlme Requlrmg from 136 to 138 semester hours for graduatlon the students who 1nto the program come out of xt as young professxonals due to the barrage of concentrated trammg they IECEIVE The flrst year of the nursmg TESTED by Mrs Nancy Symanowxtz Rosxe Cross carefully prepares a syr :nge or an injection program IS the jumor year of college ln addltxon to the basic nursmg classes the students are exposed to general medlcal skxlls 1n thexr cl1n1cal exper1ence They are taught the b8SlCS how to admmrster xmectxons g1V6 medlcatxons bed baths and they learn how to deal wxth the patient who IS unable to do for hxmself The semor year IS f1lled wlth more classes and more cl1n1cals The chmcals are done twxce a week at varlous hospxtals rn the area Some of the f8CllllZlES used are White County Hosprtal of Searcy Central Arkansas General of Searcy Doctor s Hospxtal of Llttle Rock Baptxst Medxcal Center of Lxttle Rock and Baptlst Memorlal Hospltal o North Llttle Rock Durmg the fxrst semester of th semor year the clmlcal t1me IS spent 1n obstetncs Each student 15 ass1gned to one famlly wlth an expectant mother The students conduct home vlsxts durmg the pregnancy answenng questxons teachmg health care for the mother and the baby and makxn the fam1ly feel comfortable throughout the expenence TW' Es? W? ?i1 'I fl1' 5 WW ...L rf we 4 A . we , S v go je , se S A i' 5930 IS THE ,, - UQi'FE A Fi? i 'NG sc R h MLA 001. 1 o j 4 RQIN f ' I- P.- THE QUESTIONINC logo ls there life after nursing school?! explains the rigorous routine of nursing students. deally, the student should be resent when his patient delivers. uring this semester, the tudents work in labor and NN- ' t delivery, post partum and pediatrics. The second semester program includes the senior experience, which is a period of six weeks when the students are allowed to work in a hospital in whichever area of nursing in which they are most interested. Also during the second semester, the students go out to various rural schools to teach pupils basic hygiene and conduct physical examinations. The skills lab provides a setting to practice such tasks as bed making, taking blood pressures and giving physical examinations. Also a pert of the resources center is the computer room where students receive computer-assisted instruction in pre-nursing courses. The philosophy of the school states , Man is a unique being created in the image of God, comprised of four dimensions: physical, psychological, spiritual and social. In response to this idea, the school is set up to include the study of all facets of man in the learning program. Dean Smith stated, The students learn not only nursing skills, nursing theory and content on pathophysiology and drugs and solutions, but they also learn good communication skills and how to interact with other health care professionals. And we place them in a variety of settings. For example, they would be taking care of clients, or patients as you know them, in hospitals, community health settings and schools. After the school receives accreditation, there is a possibility of a master's program being instituted to offer continuing education in nursing. But Dean Smith says,' None of these goals will be undertaken without the undergraduate program being firmly established. E - Sheila Choate Ccontinued on page 1721 1 Mig Mu h K WMM U WW, I 4 ww u 5 W, M ,lg U W :RWM ew, nigga y ,gun ,NUMB ,W l wit get Title RENEW t'5f9?.T.-mE'+?5?x5IH'-feisiiisihsl'iEsFeHB5'a5'Was.sff .N H Q.. s eg any rs use X mms. was xi E-Ee ms e. Emi: s E-gg-gs eexiggmkmee sissy' is smezgggsme Nigga- is E-Wgsgxae wsggi me H ptgggee N me gg x it 5- it me it as it - -is as -f M we me s ee rw as r--- W t is -2-x ef . . . E M ,gt A S M Q Q st. s Q mare site 1 ei. in t Wisteria Mises it H -Eemsweiitsiis this-em Westie 'Kleine H Swag? eriitseiweifwe it me it E it e s 'senses i-sa me are-e it .ze i an e as sara X: W-We me sam-A mr e -- I... Students practice skills lcontinued from page 171l ith the change of Harding from college to university status, the Division of Nursing became the School of Nursing, and Cathleen M. Smith was pro- moted from chairman of the divi- sion to Dean of the School of Nur- sing. Dean Smith and her faculty concentrated their thoughts and efforts in making preparation for the on-site visit by the examining team from the National League for Nursing in February. The ex- aminers conducted a four-day evaluation and submitted a report to the National Board for ac creditation approval Accredita tion will mean better yob oppor tunities for nursing graduates and will better their chances for get ting into masters degree pro grams A S78 080 grant from the W K Kellogg Foundation enabled three members of the faculty to take a years leave of absence to earn masters degrees Linda Brown worked toward her degree in maternal child nursing at Indiana University Martha Highfield QV ,QX 351' worked in medical surgical nurs ing at the University of Arkansas and Ierry Myhan worked on his degree in family practitional nurs ing at the University of Tennessee Dean Smith Nancy Clark and Louise Bradford did part time doctoral study while still giving full time service to the program Medical missions 1 751. The School of Nursing con tinued its emphasis on medical miss ons Nancy Leslie attended the Medical Missions Seminar in Atlanta and conducted the elec tive course on Health Care Mis sions in Developing Countries During the summer of 1979 she took 11 graduate nurses to the Cameroons and Nigeria to work MIXING social and academic lie together nursing students Wendy Dahlstrorn Debbie Campbell lean Hames Aprzllackson Barbara Cash and Mary Copeland meet to discuss different aspects of nursing with Christian hospitals in thosr countries They took with them . large supply of vaccines to 1 Magyar' a msn, 5 emi! 5 Q F B-We s SH 'ee 2 mr: 95 m liiflzz Louisa Bmdfgrd RN MSW' Asst Prof Spun BlJl'llPIil,3UE Eyllag' nsir Annu Clmmblen, RN liking Asst Wrog H Jlmititty QQ!! GX Altimncwromf Nlmvy Clark RN Ml? gAsst Qoif MW B um CaillIoenSlmgl1 RM MN 03931, Asst Prof Q? Chatioffe 5taplienson,s,RN,JdSN 'Z ,Assir vitro? llaneyaymnnowhz BSN RN ' lkssom Ipstr 'EES -5. 4 AF as mi' PhD ' frof ' Asgts-aPro Asst Prof 'Cf Asst Proff ' Asst :Profs X 'db I wnnamg ganna' mn nec is winner Prof i AL. Q 'K 1 uh 6 I .nf -vp -rf X fr 2 munize children against measles and other communicable diseases. During the fall and spring in- terested nursing majors were flown to Pensacola, Florida as a recruitment effort by the United States Navy. The students toured the base and were acquainted with the medical facilities. In addition to their teaching roles at Harding, members of the faculty attend numerous profes- sional meetings and seminars. ---:er 5.2.1. -4 mfr, Dean Smith served as chairman of the Nursing Education Advisory Committee of the Arkansas State Board of Nursing. Mrs. Clark served as a Board Member of the Arkansas State Nurses' Associa- tion and assisted the White Coun- ty Public Health Nurse. Mrs. HOLDING their babies, Student Nursing Association members Renae Bickford and Michelle Watson laugh together. . 1 f' ' t I V NS .3 -D xl X 'xx , 1 F iw' . xr ?5q .-' f' 5 is. is i - ,,e L1 , Bradford conducted Head Start physicals for preschool children and served as a nurse practitioner at the Dry Dock Alcoholic Treat- ment Center in Kensett. Practicing skills Two club organizations were open to nursing majors to help pro- vide a broader View of the nursing field. The Harding Student Nurses Association, a departmental- service club, was open to all nurs- ing majors. Being in the nursing set up to acquaint small children with doctors, nurses and other professionals that they come in contact with. Abuse seminar Membership in the Nursing Honor Society required a 3.5 cumulative average in nursing courses and nomination by class- mates and faculty. I feel that the Honor Society indicates that a person has high ideals and goals for nursing and that you are very 'Being in the nursing club gives you the op- portunity to practice your nursing skills and better your nursing tools.' - lean Hamas club gives you the opportunity to practice your nursing skills and better your nursing tools, said lean Hames, HSNA president. It is a practical experience outside of the classroom. The club sponsored an Im- mediate Emergency Care work- shop in March. Guest speakers in the medical profession discussed how to handle the first five minutes of an emergency. The im- portance of knowing how to ad- minister emergency respiration was emphasized. They also par- ticipated in a Fun Fair for preschool children. The fair was conscious of upholding the stan- ' dards of nursing, said Nancy Faxon, Society president. The Society conducted an Abuse Seminar in the spring. Guest speakers were invited to the campus to speak in the areas of child, wife, parent and elderly abuse. A Health Care Week was sponsored in February, which in- volved a chapel program done by the nursing school and a library display. Free blood pressure tests were given in the Student Center and a question and answer panel was set up composed of students from the various medical fields.fQQ ,sax M M Arts, Sciences forms Harding's largest unit ll eep the structural changes to the minimum was the direction given by the Board of Trustees when approval was given to the Administration to imple- ment the change from Harding College to Harding University ef- fective August 27, 1979. After ex- tensive study by the Executive Committee chaired by President Clifton L. Ganus Ir., the Commit- tee recommended the establish- ment of the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the School of Education, the School of Nursing and the Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, with a dean for each of these academic units. The committee further recom- mended that Dr. Ioseph E. Pryor, who had served as Dean of the College since 1960 and as Vice President for Academic Affairs since 1973 serve as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in ad- dition to Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs of the University. Dr. David B. Burks, chairman of the Division of Business, was ap- pointed Dean of the School of Business, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, chairman of the Department of Education, was appointed Dean of the School of Education, and Mrs. Cathleen M. Smith, chair- man of the Division of Nursing, was appointed Dean of the School of Nursing. Dr. Harold Hazelip was continued as Dean of the Graduate School of Religion. A history Effective with university status, the divisional structure was dropped. Although some divi- sions had occasional meetings, others met only biennially to elect a chairman. The department was the effective functional unit. The chief function of the divisional ar- rangement was to provide a chair- man who served as a member of the Academic Affairs Committee, which played a major role in the academic life of the institution. Because of breakdowns in com- munication between divisional chairmen and the other depart- ment chairmen in the division, the Executive Committee enlarged the Academic Affairs Committee by making every department chair- CAREFULLY measuring a reagent, David Iones prepares to perform a biochemical characterization. ,aawW.1..v'.ii..i.,..,M ..i. 1 .iiix..t..i....5....ii.,i i 4 1K MITM M man as well as every academic dean a member. Largest division In the fall of 1979, the College of Arts and Sciences had 1,262 declared majors with 156 addi- tional students specifying only a professional goal - 43 in medicine, 40 in engineering, 19 in law, 13 in dentistry, 11 in phar- macy, 11 in architecture, 7 in medical technology for which Harding grants a degree in cooperation with an approved hospital that provides the final clinical year, 5 in optometry, 4 in agriculture and 3 in veterinary science. In the School of Business, there were 628 declared majors, in the School of Education, 3065 and in the School of Nursing, 204. For the fall semester, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences ac- counted for more than three times the number of student semester hours generated by all other units combined - 34,142 semester hours compared to 5,614 by the School of Business, 2,098 by the School of Education, and 1,446 by the School of Nursing. General education A broad base of general educa- tion required of all majors was of- fered by the College of Arts and Sciences. A program of specified courses was designed to help students develop fundamental skills of communication, ap- 1 1 .1 s J. 'F' A preciate the cultural heritage of literature and creative arts, have a historical perspective of our socie- ty, be acquainted with the biological and physical world, participate in recreational ac- tivities that can be continued after college, understand their relation- ship to Cod and their fellowman and obtain a foundation of know- ledge for advanced-level courses. The effectiveness of this program has been evaluated by scores achieved on national tests and achievement of alumni in 5 Qq?Sl. ,-1 graduate and professional school. Included in the College of Arts and Sciences was a professional program in social work accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. This was the only ac- credited undergraduate social work program among Arkansas universities. With the change to university status this degree was changed to the Bachelor of Social Work. In cooperation with a hospital accredited by the National Ac- crediting Agency for Clinical CONFERRINC with advisor Dr. Ioseph Pryor, Academy Editor Kim Capps and Petit Jean Editor Charles Murphy, discuss last minute details about a layout. Laboratory Sciences where the student spends 15 months in clinical experience after com- pleting the general education pro- gram and essential basic science courses, a Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology degree is awarded. Art students view, create exhibits ith 17 senior art majors pre- senting their individual art shows required for the baccalaure- ate degree, little time was left for numerous outside exhibits. Those exhibits that did find gallery time were those of the National Society of Painters in Casein and Acrylic, Weavers Guild, Woodcarvers of Arkansas and Old Bergen Art Guild. 'The main thrust of the Art Guild is to help the students in the department to get to know each other better and spend more time together.' - lim Grady Also presenting an exhibit was Kappa Pi, an international honor society for art students. On dis- play in the Stevens Art Gallery were 50 to 60 pieces, Ianuary 20-26. Initiation ceremonies for new members and dinner took place each semester. During Spring Sing week the society sponsored Art Fest, an art contest open to all students. Oklahoma tour The group visited Oklahoma in the fall, touring the Cowboy Hall of Fame and the Willowrock Museum and visiting six galleries on their stops in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Bartlesville. For any art major or minor who wished to be a part of the organi- zation, Art Guild offered an al- ternative or an addition to Kappa Pi. This year the Guild sought to include more activities that were educational for Guild members. Their visits to museums and other places which displayed art were secondary, however, to the main purpose of the club. The main thrust of the Art Guild, said President Jim Grady, is to help the students in the department to get to know each other better and spend more time together. In that thrust, Guild members had a Christmas dinner at Mrs. Elizabeth Mason's home. Paul Pitt, who taught ceramics and drawing for several years, was on leave for 1979-80 pursuing the MFA degree in ceramics at Memphis State University. James LaRue, former teacher of art at Harding Academy, replaced Pitt. Award-winning SID Stan Green, teacher of advertis- ing art and director of public rela- KAPPA PI members Karen Tibbals, Iulie Sink, Glenda Buchanan and Gwen Rogers arrange jewelry for the Kappa Pi art show. 1 , A . .. rx -N N ms- , - -W aw , f :Hen xx rms. wie 1 S? W E T ' T.. tions, received the 1979 Pearson Award of the National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics as the oustanding sports information director of NAIA for the year. Members of the art faculty en- tered several art shows. In the juried show of the White County Artists Association, Dr. Faye 'The Guild is a good deal because it lets art students come togeth- er to exchange ideas and opinions. We do mostly art-related stuff but we always ave fun, whether e're making clay ritters or seeing a 'lm.' - Hugh Guskill oran's loom-woven coat took irst place and Iohn Keller won econd prize with a watercolor. eller, Dr. Don Robinson, and rs. Mason displayed painted cenes of White County at an in- itational show in the new First ational Bank building. Dr. oran exhibited some of her eavings at the Mountain View rafts Fair. Kent Pate was the overall win- ner of the 1979 Kappa Pi art show and took first place in graphics with his silkscreen print. Chris Davis was second overall and took first place in drawing. Iim Brandt took first place in photo- graphy. Ieff Hughes, now'doing wood carvings at Branson, Missouri, was voted the outstand- ing art major of the year by his peers. 'I think the Art Guild is good because it brings people togeth- er who basically have the same interest. We learn to share with each other and help one another.' - Monda Fletcher Camaraderie within the depart- ment was developed through helping seniors display their ex- hibits, trips to art shows in nearby cities, the traditional hamburger fry at Dr. Robinsons home, the annual Art Guild sale, and other social events. SETTING UP a lighted pyramid, Kap- pa Pi members Iulie Sink and Doug Luman strive for the best artistic ef- fect. u can iw -my is 2 H-me?g sg..-W 5-si -Qwest: his K :- - - 8: i as : msg -'msgs H 5 V1 s was if , it -a -14 .Ut 1,- M is X Hfiq .,f fX..' .,.. ,-.fi W! 'X 'A 'I P,-Qzrwii ' s A wr- 1 Wh. , A .W . M auf-:W fgs:W.: .f,,5,X ,.a. X'-12-QQ'-fx uilirmaau A--ra' it ,mf if 'K is s suv: M 2 5 mass Work sponsored at home, abroad he Bible Department con- tinued to implement its two basic objectives, providing Bibli- cal instruction each semester to every student enrolled in Harding University and providing addi- tional instruction and educational experiences for students maioring in Bible, Biblical languages, mis- sions, and religious education. Various seminars, workshops, and lectureships were conducted throughout the year to provide special experiences for young men planning to preach. A number of guest speakers was brought to campus to enrich the Timothy Club meetings and various mis- sion group meetings. 'Let the Earth Hear His Voice' In July was a church leaders workshop, a counseling work- shop, and a death and dying workshop. A 4-in-1 workshop took place August 7-9 with work- shops for preachers, elders, women and prison ministers. A preacher's forum was con- ducted March 20 on Elders: A Biblical View. In February, a two-day seminar on Biblical Human Sexuality was sponsored with the assistance of the Psychology Department and the Student Association. The 56th annual lecture ship on October 2-5 developed the theme, Let the Earth Hear His Voice. Campaigning around the world The Missionfljrepare program involved at least 340 students in campaigns throughout the world during the summer of 1979. More than 200 baptisms were reported during the campaigns and more came later. IOY. FRONT ROW: Hill, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: Iones, Pfeifer, Wilemon, Baker, Gorrell, Tucker. THIRD ROW: Horton, Curtis, S. Smith, Skipper, Cole, Braddock, Keuthley. BACK ROW: Salmon, Kinkaid, The May Campaigns conducted by the College church in Arkansas involved 127 students. Interna- tional Campaigns, also directed by the College church, involved 86 students in Brazil, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, England, Scotland and Wales. In addition, the A Cappella toured Poland and the British Isles and the Chorale toured Spain, Switzerland and Portugal. The Venezuelan campaign in-' volved 10 students, Campaigns Northeast and Southeast involved 24 students, and Campaigns Northwest involved 12 students. Doing medical missions in the Cameroons and Nigeria were 11 students from the nursing pro- gram. Approximately 5O other students were involved in cam- paign work in Austria, Australia and other places. Accompanying these students were a number of faculty members from the Bible Department and other depart- ments of the University. New faculty Howard Horton, who spent eight years as a missionary in Japan, was the visiting missionary for 1979-80. James Walters joined the Bible faculty in August and Richard King was added in January. Both of these men were completing the MA degree at the Harding Graduate School in Memphis. - -s s 1- M -ss as rs.. se-was .-if E awe:-s HM1.s-.-wqmi miss: sms - x---'ess-1 - 2 Qs-as-was 2' if .W . -H sim M s ,ii S 2 Q s-sage ' M W H 2 l E Q W s shea as sm s .sf.s...s,.sesf as ss eva-is unset ss. W. is sz 1-1 m ' E if r is gi is W . . -5 1 s a- if is is me Paul Pollard continued on leave to work toward the PhD degree in New Testament at Baylor Univer- sity. During the spring semester, Dr. Jimmy Allen took a sabbatical leave to complete a commentary on the book of Hebrews. He also :lid work in Guatemala for a month. fOY is a tool for us to serve people. It has :aught me a lot about eadership and re- sponsbility.' - Kendra Gorrell Dr. Iames D. Bales, who was a barter member of the Evangelical heological Society, attended its nual meeting in Dearfield, Ill. e also published two books dur- g the year: Not Under Bondage d The Irresponsihles or ighteousness Through Rntionali- tion. Dr. Allen also published a ok, Foolishness of God. Dr. on Shackelford edited one issue Alternative magazine entitled ola Fide. ne-on-one rapport Come Share the Being was the eme the Conquerors sought to mmunicate in their youth rallies 's year. Eight years ago the Conquerors had about seven members. The group grew to 18 this year to bet- ter meet the needs of their au- dience. Their goal was to help young people find out how much life can really mean. The Conquerors traveled throughout the Southwest this year to conduct their rallies. They used skits, puppets, slides, singing and speeches to communicate their theme. According to three-year member Steve Meeks, their ap- proach was different from con- ventional youth rallies. They tried to reach a one-on-one rapport with the students through discus- sion groups. Said one Conqueror, I have learned kids can change and be a lot more than we expect them to be A tool to serve people IOY's purpose, said chairman Kendra Gorrell, is exemplified in its name - Iesus first, Others se- cond, Yourself last. There were 11 committees that sought to fulfill that purpose in different capacities on campus and in the community. The Welfare Committee, which worked with the Sunshine School, and the Hospital Committee, which visited patients twice a month, were two of the commit- tees reaching out to the com- munity. ' .- -.. ..J ,,.- ?L..'. f f: ' .. L. The Christian Sisters Aid, Fellowship and Devotional Com- mittees were campus-centered, providing babysitting, speakers, devotionals and other oppor- tunities to serve and grow spiritually. Other IOY committees included Little Sisters, Evan- gelism, Bible Hour, Elderly, High School and Publicity. While serving others, IOY members found many benefits for themselves. Said one, JOY gives me a feeling that I'm useful and r -1 if CONQUERORS. FRONT ROW: Goree, Walters, Fike, Meeks, Clay. SECOND ROW: Bolz, Ienlcins, Gon- zales, Delong, Summitt, McMuhun BACK ROW: Brown, Noell, McKee Bush, Porter, Reed. I needed, even in such a large Chris- tian community as Harding. Miss Gorrell saw it as a tool for us to serve people. lt has taught me a lot about leadership and respon- sibility. fcontinued on page 180D Families change lifestyle for a Harding education ust how Strong an atfractivn family to Searcy in 1973 from does a Christian school hold? Qklal-,Uma said, The timing was Each Year Students Come ffom absolutely perfect. It was like a many parts of the United States new Start in my life. 1 was and the world to attend HafdlHg. beginning the ninth grade and A few, however, Come to Searcy thought I was really grown up. as 3 Part Of 3 f3milY m0V9- For me to be with Christians was Iunior Kathy Cannon, who just what I needed. moved with the rest of her She added, The friends l made at the Academy are still my really good friends. Sophomore Lee Ann Berry, whose family moved to Searcy from Louisiana in 1970, said, I can remember when we first moved here. I had heard that Harding was a sheltered community, and I hated leaving ,- all my friends. I wouldn't trade it now for anything, though, because a lot of the friends I grew up with are divorced, and one has had two abortions. Ben Berry, Lee Ann's father, is a sales representative for International Paper Company and also owns World Travel Agency in Searcy. Berry said that in 1970 he held a management position with International Paper but wanted to move to Searcy. Since there was no branch in Searcy, he figured he would have to resign. Instead, the company offered him the chance to move to Searcy and establish a new sales territory. Swimming Coach Iohn Iack' Boustead moved to Searcy in 1978 from Detroit, where he taught in the public schools for 21 years. He took a cut in pay and resigned his position as elder in order to move here. Daughter r Cyndi and Pam attend Harding and two other children are in th Academy. Cyndi, a sophomore nursing major, said, I like it a whole lo better at Harding. I like the SWIMMING Coach lack Boustea and l1is wife Billie relax in their hom with their children Pam, Michael Cynthia and Sarah. people and their morals and attitudes. My friends in high school had good morals, but some of the other students didn't. Jewel and Joyce White and their four children moved to . town from Atlanta in 1977. Jewel retired from the Army in 1973 and became assistant dean of admissions at Georgia State University, a school of 22,000. When Jenny, the next-to-the- two years and married Greg Nance, a senior this year. The other two children are in the Academy. White currently owns Budget Printer Center in Searcy, which he opened in January 1979. Bill and Lillian Harris moved to the community in 1964 to put their children in Harding. We came here to be with Christians. All four of our children attended Harding and married Christians, ,We came here to be with Christians. All four of our children attended Harding and married Christians, so we're happy.' - Bill Harris child, graduated from Atlanta Christian she decided to enroll at During freshman Jewel and Joyce fell Harding, Searcy, the . just everything, and looking for a house. returning to Atlanta, submitted his resignation even tumed down the job as an of admissions. After selling ir house, the Whites moved to rcy with no job but with at personal satisfaction. Mike, ir oldest, graduated from rding in 1978. Jenny attended OVC so we're happy, said Bill. Harris, who works for Southland Life Corporation, said he came to Searcy without a job. He knew President Ganus, Dr. L. C. Sears and one or two other people in town, and that was all. These and many other families moved to Searcy in order to provide a Christian education for their children. The effects of a Christian school reach further than just to its students, affecting those who are concerned with moral values and the community in which it is located. X - Bruce Cook Work sponsored at home, abroad tcontinued from page 1791 Going into the nation's most densely populated region, members of the Northeast Cam- paigns tried to reach out to the millions of people in Maryland, Virginia, New York and Penn- sylvania. An arm of Northeast Campaigns, Southeast Campaigns carried out efforts in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. In preparing for the 1980 sum- mer campaigns the group of 20 students met each Wednesday night at 9:00. In the meetings the group emphasized team prepara- tion, leaving some of the personal preparation to the individual. Team members would share ac- counts of their weak's activities and methods of evangelizing and would join in a devotional. New for the group this year was the implementation of soul walks. In order to prepare their physical bodies for the summer the group hiked to Camp Wyldewood once each month for entire team activities. To assist campaigners in work- ing together and getting to know each other better, the Northeast Campaign group conducted a spring break campaign in Cass- ville, Missouri. They also planned to have their annual team camp at Spring Mill Bible Camp in Mitch- ell, Indiana the week immediately after graduation. Similar to Northeast Cam- paigns in intent, Northwest Cam- paigns made plans to again work in five states: Washington, Oregon, Wyoming, Montana and Utah. In groups of from six to 12, the campaigners went into an area for a 10-week campaign period. In contrast, Northeast Campaigns planned for four groups to con- duct four three-week efforts and four groups to have one three- week and one nine-week cam- paign. Northwest Campaign members prepared to teach vacation Bible schools and to hold camps as their main method of outreach. In the spring they met with around 20 co-workers from Freed-Hardeman College for a retreat. Northwest Campaigns included a three-fold thrust in their work, according to student leader Mitch Durham. The three points consist- ed of reaching those outside the church, encouraging the present church members and increasing the individual campaigner's faith. tcontinued on page 1823 Work sponsored at home, abroad lcontinued from page 1815 Retreat speakers The World Evangelism Forum and Timothy Club continued to share resources and ideas in bring- ing speakers to the campus from around the world. Each semester began with an all-school retreat sponsored by WEF. The first weekend in the fall semester, Richard Rogers of the Sunset School of Preaching in Lubbock, Texas addressed a crowd of over 500 at Camp Wyldewood. Rogers spoke con- cerning Spiritual Commitment. In Ianuary, Irishman Iim Mc- Guiggan spoke at his second WEF retreat. Beginning the semester, he lectured from the stage in the Ad- ministration Auditorium on the subject of discipleship. His lecture titles included God With Wounds and Christians With Crosses. The Forum also sponsored a trip to Abilene Christian Universi- ty in November for the World Missions Workshop. Over 200, including two chartered buses full of students, went from Harding. Speakers who spoke for both WEP and Timothy Club included missonaries, former missionaries and State-side evangelists. In November, former missionary to Nigeria and Hawaii Wendell Broom presented talks on Spiri- tual Gifts in Missions and Spiri- tual Gifts in the Ministry. In October, Bob Brown came from his work in Venezuela to ad- dress campus audiences. Horton, the visiting professor of missions, was the speaker in November. Horton has served as a missionary in Korea and Japan. Other speakers included Howard Norton, and later Dan Coker, both original members of the Sao Paulo, Brazil missions team. Designed to assist young men in preparation for preaching, the Timothy Club presented addi- tional speakers and programs aimed at providing knowledge which would aid the students' future ministry. With the Timothy Club, Owen Olbricht, organizer of Northeast Campaigns, shared how he developed his own home Bible- study material. Randy Becton of the Cancer Care Ministry told of his battle with cancer and how to minister to the terminally ill. In November a panel of preacher's wives gave their views and in- sights on the work of a preacher. All Timothy Club and World 1 1 Evangelism Forum programs sought to encourage a greater sense of service among those in at- tendance. Many who received the messages became involved in cam- paigns overseas, if they were not already. Overseas campaigns Campaign groups going over- seas from Harding included Inter- national Campaigns and Vene- zuelan Campaigns. Directed by Dr. Don Shackel- ford under the oversight of the elders of the College church of Christ, International Campaigns had the objective of introducing students to foreign fields of work by having them serve first-hand with missionaries and local con- gregations. More than eight foreign coun- tries- on four continents were visited by lntemational Cam- paigners in 1979. Similar plans were made for the summer of 1980. In preparation, International 'Being a member of the Venezuelan Cam- paign groupis a very exciting and reward- ing challenge for me.' - Lora Fleener Campaigners met each Wednes- day evening in Bible 100 at 8:30. A new aspect of the meetings in the spring this year was the the implementation of a series of speakers discussing topics relevant to the coming campaign work. Topics included The Secular Man and the State Church Men- tality. With special language re- quirements, the Venezuelan Cam- paign group met separately. All members had to be able to con- AS VENEZUELAN Campaign mem wr Ruth Aebi carefully listens in tli World Evangelism Forum, Albert Acosta tells about team efforts for th summer. duct a Bible study in Spanish. ln preparation for the 1980 campaign, the group had exten- sive song practice and spent time having each person give practice Bible lessons in Spanish. Group members would practice teaching methods on each other and role play. To promote cohesiveness within the group, the Venezuelan campaigners would occasionally have life-group type sessions. Sometimes on Friday nights they would meet just for a time of fun and games, according to group leader Alberto Acosta. -464' Twelve people participated in Venezuelan Campaigns during the summer of 1979. The group con- centrated on conducting study sessions with people who had already been contacted by the Christians in Venezuela. One of the things we emphasize is follow- up work, said Acosta. Through their follow-up work, 11 people were converted during the group's stay in Venezuela, reportgd Acosta. ADDRESSINC the student body, Paul Faulkner shares the Word in chapel services on the front lawn. in W M I ,, ?.. WM M Q' MEF!! rats... H i sv -me ss-E ..seem2.s.sf ,mtl as el WM T. as E e 9. N W .-.sa new s- he g E- wa V E E H W A3 Zoology students, teachers hunt fossils wenty-two cars followed in close procession, their headlights shining in the morning sun. The drivers passing in the opposite direction on the north Arkansas road slowed, removing hats in respect for the deceased. There was something unusual about that funeral procession, however, and the first clue was the lack of a hearse and a corpse. The second clue could have been obtained a little further down the road when all of the cars pulled onto the shoulder. Climbing out of the vehicles were 85 college-age men and women, dresed not in the black attire of mourning, but clothed in flannel shirts, faded jeans and hiking boots. Armed with hammers, picks and paper bags, they stomped the ground furiously to make snakes slither away and climbed onto the sides of the mountain. They began hammering with urgency and determination similar to that of miners in a gold rush. However, they were not miners, but DIGGING for fossil remains, biology student Michelle Kersey enjoys the outdoors on a field trip. Harding University students, and they were not prospecting for gold, but for fossils. We have in this area one of the finest collections of fossil beds practically in the world, claimed William Rushton, associate professor of biology and leader of the fossil-hunting clan. They may not be as newsworthy as a giant dinosaur fom the American West or something of this sort, but we have our own unique specimens, most of which are invertebrate forms deposited in marine waters back in the days when this area was part of the Gulf of Mexico Calthough it wasn't called the Gulf of Mexico at that timel. We have rocks that range, according to the geologic time scale, from Cambrian up to very recent rocks. Rushton has been leading the field trips since he came to Harding in 1960. At one time th excursions were a week long, bu he has found it inconvenient to do so in recent years, due to the increase in conflicting activities. Originally, the students who participated in the day-long travels were from Rushton's General Zoology classes, but he has since decided to include the education majors from his Science in the Elementary classes as well. The purpose of the field trips was to develop in a student the eye for spotting fossils. We get into the habit of looking, and if we ever start seeing something, all of the sudden it starts cropping up nearly everywhere we go, Rushton said. I think it is a wonderful learning process for us to be able to see things. The more things that we can see helps us out in practically any field that we could get into . . . I feel like travel is education in itself. One of the motivations Rushton provided for his fossil hunters was the potential of finding The Bird, the ancient and extinct archeopterix probably from the late Paleozoic Era. The most recently discovered of the rare fossils sold for S5 million. l'd drop my teeth if we really found The Bird, he said, laughing. The Lord knew better than to let me have a whole lot of money. I don't see Him dropping that dude in my lap, and I'm not disappointed, it's still a motivator. Over the years Rushton has found about 60 good sites for fossil collecting. Having left the Science Building parking lot at 7:30 on a November morning, the fall semester prospectors fulfilled plans to hit six of those selected fossil beds before dark. Their last stop before going home was an abandoned rock quarry which they called Trilobite Hill. Having traveled over 225 miles in northern Arkansas, the students had loaded the trunks of their cars with fossils. They had learned to play the game, as Rushton called it. As darkness fell on the group at the quarry, they closed the expedition with a traditional devotional. The devotional is always a high point for me, commented Rushton. I look forward to it because the enthusiasm of young people keeps an older person alive. - Kay Williams Biology education stressed ffering a new first-semester beginning biology course for biology majors and preprofes- sional students in the health sciences was a prominent develop- ment of the fall semester. During the year, the department reor- ganized its curriculum into a core of subjects that would give majors a stronger background in biology. Dr. Michael V. Plummer, a herpetologist, continued his research on snakes and turtles. During the summer, assisted by David Farrar, he carried out a project on arboreal snakes on grants from the Milwaukee Public Museum and Sigma Xi. He attended the annual joint meetings of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles and the Herpetologists League in Knoxville. He also attended meet- ings of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists in Fort Worth and the Southwest- ern Association of Naturalists in Sherman, Texas. During the year he submitted four research papers for publication. NSF grant evaluation For the third consecutive year, Dr. George Woodruff was invited by the National Science Founda- tion to visit Washington, D. C. He served as a member of the panel that reviewed the applications for and selected the recipients of grants for student-oriented science projects. Dr. Bryce Roberson and Ron- ald Doran participated in Chautauqua-type short courses conducted by the NSF at Christian Brothers College in Memphis. Dr. Plummer and Dr. Iack Wood Sears, chairman of the depart- ment, attended the meeting of the Arkansas Academy of Science hosted by Hendrix College in Conway. Encouragement to study, keep up hopes Many biology majors and others were members of the Pre- Med Club. The main purpose of the club, said president David Collier, is to help pre-med students make it through their col- lege years, not only by encourag- ing them to study, but to keep on working and not lose hope. In the fall the club viewed two movies. Man: The Incredible Machine discussed different anatomical aspects of the human body. The Human Brain ex- amined methods of cinema- tography and computer graphics for studying the brain and the functions of the brain's different structures Also in the fall, Dr. David Smith,Na cardiologist from Little Rock, spoke about struggles the Christian faces in professional school and in practice. Speaking to the club in the spring was Dr. Robert Bowling, assistant dean for admissions at the University of Arkansas Col- lege of Medicine. 53 ' .. 51 .... is H ,-. 4 zur .V ,- f .M V, .wg 'emi Students put skills to work aking positive steps to help students improve thier writing, the English Department established a writing laboratory for students, under the supervi- sion of Dr. Larry Long. Open 27 hours a week, the lab was staffed by graduate students in English. Any student having writing problems was invited but students in English 103 and juniors and seniors who had not satisfied the English proficiency require- ment were urged to attend. Also for students, the English honorary organization Sigma Tau Delta invited into membership English majors with 3.0 averages on 60 hours of work in their ma- Sr. Z ---4...4l-44 it ' 1 W, Hifi! K 'Tuffy A - . jor. 'Literary party' The group's fall activity was a literary party potluck on November 11. Those present par- ticipated in literary games de- signed to be both educational and entertaining. During the 1979 intersession, X Dr. Gary Elliott, chairman of the department, directed a 10-day credit study tour of New England, visiting many significant sites of early American literature. In February, at the invitation of Educational Testing Service, Dr. Elliott served on a panel of five in Princeton, New Jersey. The panel 3, - I ix WRITING LAB. Cook, Har-ville, Long. developed a policy statement on the General CLEP Freshman Com- position examination. He served as chairman of the Modern Literature section of the South Central Modern Language Association and as a biblio- 'l'1 101 ,.f,.,t,s f , .V :. , , . iz , 11' '10 2 fe, ,, - 2 grapher for Christianity and Literature. Dr. Elliott also read a paper, The Rise of Silas Lapharn: Howell's Response .to Popular Re- ligion, at the meeting of the Popular Culture Association in Pittsburg. Dr. Dennis Organ served as editor of the two publications of the National Council of Alpha Chi: The Recorder and the semi- annual Newsletter. During the year he published Hemingway's 'Hills Like White Elephants' in the Explicator. Dr. Long read Fingerprinting in Pudd'n Head Wilson at the Arkansas Philological Association meeting and published The Bible and the Composition of Walden in the 1979 volume of Studies in the American Renaissance. Co- operatively, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Organ and Dr. Long developed a Research Guide for Advanced Literature Courses. Dr. Duane McCampbell re- ceived a fellowship from the Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities to attend the Seminar on Indian Philosophy at the University of Oklahoma during the summer of 1979. He also attended the Mid-South Con- ference on Philosophy in Mem- phis and lectured in Calhoun, Louisiana on The Dangers of Humanism. Eugene Underwood read Keep- ing an Ear to the Ground: A Study of Place Name Changes Along the Southwestern Trail at the Southcentral Name Institute in Commerce, Texas. New department chairman Upon the retirement of Dr. Neil B. Cope at the close of the 1979 spring semester, Dr. Heber Taylor was appointed chairman of the Iournalism Department. Dr. Cope had given 43 years of service to Harding. Changes were made in the re- quirements for a journalism major to provide students more flexibili- ty in pursuing their chosen voca- tional interests. Three areas of concentration were offered: news- editorial, public relations- advertising and teaching. Any students interested in jour- nalism and showing a continued involvement in the field were in- vited to join the Society for Col- legiate Iournalists. The Society sought to promote journalistic ex- cellence through its membership. Most Society members were in- volved in the publication of either the Petit lean or the Bison. Through these two student publications the department was active in the Arkansas College Publications Association. ACP awards For the 1979 spring semester, the Bison received an All- American rating from Associated Collegiate Press in Minneapolis and the 1979 Petit lean received an ACP All-American rating. It was the twentieth consecutive All- American rating for the yearbook. ln the fall Mike james, photo- grapher for the University and former Petit lean photographer for four years, was added to the department on a part-time basis to teach the photography courses. Dr. Organ and Mrs. Betty Ulrey of the English Department, both former editors of the Bison, taught part-time in the Journalism Department in their respective areas of expertise. Dr. Taylor published Is VDT iVideo Display Terminall Train- ing Necessary7 in the College Press Review. He also published numerous articles in Editor 8 Publisher, Arkansas Gazette, Tulanian, Facing South newspaper syndicate, Southern Hardware and brotherhood publications. fcontinued on page 1887 ASSISTING Rhonda Hillis, Dr. Larry Long proofreads her English paper. NRRNXS-S A ,D .hd TI Students put skills to work ison Editor Martha Collar was sitting in her small office behind her large desk. As she fre- quently did, she was trying to verify some facts that would go into that week's issue. She never stops working, she's always working. She doesn't even stop to breathe, Sue Baj, assis- tant editor, was saying about her superior. Miss Collar estimated that she put in 30 to 40 hours a week on the Bison. It's a full-time job, she said. Miss Baj, selected to co-edit the 1980-81 Bison with Beth Parker, said, I'm just her right hand. Whatever she can't physically do, I do. 'Harder' news Of the Bison Miss Baj said, It was definitely a year of transition She specifically men tloned the Bzsons fuller editorial page the covering of harder news and the increased number of features Miss Bay said that at one point during the year a rape story had been published to encourage girls to take their safety more seriously She indicated that in the past such a hard story prob ably would not have appeared in the Blson icontinued from page 187D Religious columnist Gary Hanes thought that the changes in the Bison were basically for the best. It's the best it's been since I've been here, he commented. It has covered a broader sector of Har- ding. The Bison dealt with modern issues of the day and national W an issues that could effect the lives of each Harding student. One article dealt with rising gold prices, another with the speech of a high- ranking military officer concern- ing United States armaments. Yet another dealt with diverse views on the Iranian crisis. Features Editor Kay Williams said, The issues that we covered in the Bison this year, whether it was in the news or in features or in the editorials, I really believe we did it solely for the benefit of the students. Commenting on a piece that she believed may have really helped the students, Miss Williams said, The article about the cafeteria, PROOFREADING copy, Bison editor Martha Collar puts together another weeks paper. F l I' L-'QA 1 J 1. ,Q 9 QA 7' ,x , K --.X Qt. S--H. i To it-FN ag,-N all ,Y -Qs specifically American Heritage and the high prices, was one that brought a positive change. In the staff's effort to benefit the students, the views of special interest groups were given a plat- form through the Bison. When, for example, the Mohicans social club believed they were victims of a poor image, their views received coverage in the Bison through a special feature about their situa- tion. Likewise, a large story with numerous quotes was devoted to or ugly things, but the good things as well, the unusual things. The editorial page gave students a chance to speak on situations they felt needed to be changed. Many issues, including the dress code, chapel services, war and peace, the proposed Olympic boycott and the conduct of guest performers found their way to the editorial page. The Bison, though, labored under a handicap. Miss Collar, the person who had to ultimately decide what went into the Bison 'We began to question the traditional outlook of which stories were newsworthy and which weren't. And in the Bison, we looked at as- pects that hadn't been covered by the Bison before .' - Kay Williams Harding students who were not members of the church of Christ. Even students who were driven to anxiety by the pressures of college life could identify with the story about suicides on American col- lege campuses. Miss Williams reflected on the year by saying, We began to question the traditional outlook of which stories were newsworthy and which weren't. And in the Bison, we looked at aspects that hadn't been covered by the Bison before - not just the bad things , , and what did not, said, Even though we're called a newspaper, it's kind of hard to get out very current news because we are a weekly. So that's what makes us almost more of a recorder. Despite the handicap of week- liness, despite the handicap of pre-set molds and despite the problem of too much to do in too little time, Miss Collar laughed and described the end of her ef- forts as a great learning ex- perience, a fun year. lcontinued on page 1901 Column provokes spiritual thought f the three columns appearing in the Bison this year, lnnervisions was the one that provoked deep spiritual thought in the minds of Harding students. My goal in writing lnnervisions was to cause people to think. I tried more to ask questions than to offer anything dogmatically. I just tried to spark thought, to present concepts and offer some solutions. If l have done this, then l have accomplished the purpose I set for myself, stated Gary Hanes, author of the column. lnnervisions evolved from a political column Hanes wrote as an undergraduate here. Two years ago he wrote the Bison's political column until he tired of it and began using the space for a spiritually-oriented column. Upon returning to Harding this fall he decided it would be good to write a column again. Hanes received more responses on the spiritual column than on the political. l haven't had anyone get mad at me yet,f' he quipped. Quite a few people have mentioned they enjoyed it. That really made it a lot easier to write because I felt like I had a constituency here, a readership. Some weeks when I wasn't very motivated to write, the fact that there were people out there who were interested in reading the column helped me. Although lnnervisions did not originally begin as anything spiritual - originally, it was just a column composed of his thoughts - I-lanes thought it served a purpose to many on the campus. I think that I've said some things that needed to be said, especially this past semester, he commented. I gained the satisfaction of doing something that affects people, even if in a small way. With the departure of Hanes this semester the perpetuation of the column is in question. He, along with 1980-81 co-editors Sue Baj and Beth Parker would like to see it continued and know of few people interested in A carrying it on. I don't know if it would go with the same title, said Hanes. I hope so, because l do like it. 2 - ' in Sue Bay V A X X ff' Students put skills to work radition greeted some 50 re- turning and novice staffers as they began work on this year's book. Traces could be found almost everywhere one looked, from the familiar, knowing faces of sponsor Dr. Ioe Pryor, com- pany representative Iohn Clark and patron Myra Lou Tyer to the accolades awarded the 1979 Petit lean, some of which included a 20th consecutive All-American rating and a second-place finish in the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association competition. The staff was talented, ex- perienced and well-traveled. In- dividual members had lived in Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, Norway, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Singapore, The three graduate students, two fifth-year seniors and five seniors on the staff pro- vided leadership in the areas of writing, editing, layout and photography. Largest in history The 1980 Petit Ieun was the ASKING about cropping dimensions in a contact sheet, Inner Circles editor Snippi Cox consults head photo- grapher Dave Hogan. fcontinued from page 1892 largest in the school's history, containing 448 pages - 16 more than last year's book. A record 600 rolls of film were shot in an ef- fort to cover extensively the multitudes of activities on cam- pus. Hundreds of hours were also spent in interviewing faculty, staff and students. The theme of this year's book, Looking Back on a New Begin- ning, was an attempt to both tell the story of the year as it hap- pened and then evaluate what happened. New spiritual, social and institutional beginnings oc- curred as both students and Har- ding grew side-by-side. The visual element of the theme, a line drawing of Petit Iean Mountain, , reflected the original beginning of Harding in the town of Morrildton. This element was placed on the lower portion of each division-page spread to fur- ther tie the book together. Three sections took up approx- imately one-half of the book, Scholars, with 76 pages: Classes, with 68 pagesp and Academy with 65 pages. The Scholars section combined last year's academics and organizations sections to utilize a departmental-style ar- rangement and simplify the reader's task. Inner Circles was the new name given to the social club section. Clubs were emphasized more photographically this year to represent a wider range of ac- tivitiesg candids were stressed rather than group pictures. The coverage of student life outside of the social clubs was also expanded. This year's Life section from 32 pages to 45 pages. Section Editor Patti Farmer covered some usual as well as usual aspects of college life. Copy Editor Brad Watson, fill- the same role that he did last oversaw the work on the sections and helped write edit copy where needed. position created A new position on the staff was this year and an old one The new position of Editor was filled by Gary previously a Petit lean for three years. separated, numbered and photographic negatives and sheets and worked with various section editors on pic- selection and cropping. Hal West was the business this year and will be the one in the near future for the lean. A decision was ap- by the administration to do away with ads altogether for future yearbooks because of the minimal income from advertising and the liberal contributions of local merchants to the develop- ment program of the University. The selection of an assistant editor proved to be a bit difficult this year. Iunior college transfer student Roberta Gulley was selected early in the year but developed a chronic illness and voluntarily resigned from the staff. Chosen as her replacement was first runner-up Melanie McMillen of Monroe, Louisiana. Head Photographer Dave Hogan's sense of humor kept staff- ers laughing through all-night work sessions, and his stereo system in the darkroom kept the staff relaxed with the best in musical entertainment. The photography staff carried on a tradition begun last year by pro- viding timely inspirational messages entitled Literary Luminaries. These ranged from a slogan seen at an elementary school in Pakistan to a quote from a 17th-century French maximist. The person responsible for molding this diverse and talented group of journalists into an organized team was editor Charles Murphy, a six-year Petit lean veteran. He viewed his job as basically that of a communica- tion coordinator and said that it Q was c ffl 1 It l - . . Wang! ff -i-'i . fi- CD was a challenge to understand what motivated each individual on the staff. As the year wore to a close, the staff dwindled and stabilized at approximately 30 loyal staffers. Some 20 of these escorted the final pages of the book to Oklahoma City February 29 and made final corrections to paste ups. The price of silver rose sharply in early 1980, as did all photo- 4 BUSINESS MANAGER Hal West dis- cusses uds sales with Io Lynne Varner. graphic supplies which were made from silver. Next year's staff will be faced with this inflation, as well as the need to train new mem- bers as replacements. However, that's why most people sign up in the first place - for the challenge. 1 I s xzif eggs- ' sf-s F 3235 M .- sMgm H. sitwair tiwgiwfli'weiflm-w.s.1,,t2?s as si w fin' .. s .. H gags E. si I' I as sa .s . si s . W , 1 i 5- 9 S Us xg f EE, was wg mmm is sg E as as as -gr - vp 5, . 4 . as .,. . me as . was H vw- ,ts Efyttlggzsisf- K-sgjg.-ij I jfs?-5 if Higgs., E 1:35Qmisssgggsssgs'3's??mnsuusigiS ass, aww magma . tg s sisg s eggs . .-sf I-'ew .5 - H Y , . 1- x 1 ' ,I J 3 . 'N , I ,Y , V V ' A I' Mn' ' ..'e-11:5 1 , ' Y , I M ,swf , 3 1 2 fr' rt 45747 4 5 4, -125,30 -' 7 e 9 4 1, .g ,U ' A sv ,, 10 H . 1 ,,,..-M 12 B , ' . 14 in .6 N V 15 ,6 , ls 19 zo 2, 22 23 28 29 Language students taste foreign cultures n order for a new culture to be taught, the flavorings which dis- tinguish the foreign land must be presented, as well as the mechan- ics of the language. Harding's Modern Foreign Language Department offered students many opportunities through the Los Conquistadores and Le Cercle Francais Clubs to learn of the characteristics of the Spanish- and French-speaking peoples. The summer of 1979 saw Span- ish students in Venezuela and Puerto Rico absorbing the culture first hand. The group of 18, ac- companied by assistant professor of Spanish-'Ava Conley and her husband, Bill, spoke Spanish ex- clusively as they shared the gospel of Christ in homes, on street cor- ners and at church gatherings. Mission work and campaigns are an important part of our pro- gram, said Mrs. Conley, a past recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award who had made several previous trips to Mexico and Latin America. Mastering another language offers an even greater opportunity to share Christ. Venezuelan challenge To promote mission work in Venezuela, the Conleys prepared a slide show, The Venezuelan Challenge, and presented it at the Pan American Lectures in Tegucigalpa, Honduras and later in the United States. Spanish Club President Julie Phelps, a senior who participated in the Venezuelan evangelistic ef- fort, explained, Iust a taste of the culture helps to understand more and communicate better, and visiting the country helped in understanding the culture. Back on home soil, activities throughout the year supple- mented classroom learning. Los Conquistadores felt that a major part of any cultural educa- tion had to include the sampling of the native cuisine. The mem- bers cultivated their Mexican palates, beginning with a banquet in October. They invited Spanish- speaking people in the Searcy area to take part. Authentic Spanish dishes were served to the 55 in at- tendance. Sharing their second language, Spanish students sponsored a Foreign Language Awareness V' 1' Month in March. They joined with the French half of the Modern Foreign Language Department to offer a day of cultural activity for more than 600 high school students in April. A taste of France The French way of life was ex- perienced by Le Cercle Francais when Dr. Winfred Wright, chair- man of the language department, and his wife, Dr. Dorothy Wright, associate professor of French, in- vited the club to their home to dine in the French fashion. The Wrights, former missionaries, who both studied at the Univer- sity of Toulouse, prepared a seven-course French dinner for the roup. You understand a lot more hen things can be put together, ike making or eating a French eal. You begin to understand ome of the things you have earned, said Cassandra Mahaf- ey, president of the French Club. Students were also given the hance to travel. Dr. Winfred right, who is president of the rkansas Association of the eachers of French, took nine tudents on an evangelistic-study our of Dijon and Lille, France and amur, Belgium. STRUCTING the advanced com- osition class, assistant professor of Students earn experiences, credit rad Jackson worked in Dallas last summer in the computer field. Mark Albright has worked for a Florida newspaper. Cindy Ragland and Carolyn Wright have worked for the Deveraux Foundation in Victoria, Texas. VVhat do these students have in common? They have all been associated with Harding's Cooperative Education Program. Cooperative education is designed to give students on-the- job experience in their major fieldrof study and is a joint effort of businesses and education. The program at Harding is open to students who have completed their sophomore year. Eligible students may choose between two plans. In the alternative plan, students alternate semesters of study with semesterisl of off-campus work. The parallel plan permits students to attend classes half a day and work half a day on campus or within commuting distance. The requirements for both plans are similar. Students must apply to Cooperative Education Director Dr. Winfred Wright for admission to the program. Each admissions requests of students in his particular department and makes a decision based on grades and other factors. Students enrolled in the program are expected to complete at least 400 pages of outside reading related to their particular job. Additionally, students must keep a daily log of their experiences and turn it in to Dr. Wright, who is also chairman of the Modern Foreign Languages department. Employers are asked to provide a written evaluation of each student's performance, and Wright assigns a letter grade based on all the information. A total of six hours of co-op credit may be applied toward graduation requirements. Each work experience generally lasts three or four months, comparable to a semester period, and counts as either two or three hours of credit. Senior Robert Broom worked for the computer center on campus this spring as a regular staff member. Although he was only paid the minimum wage, he said, I think that it's an excellent idea and experience. it's like when you get out in the real world. Broom added, It's a lot of work and very little play, and said he believed that the experience he has gained will help in getting a job and in determining that the job will be a higher-paying one. Debbie Gilbert, who graduated last August, enrolled in the co-op program for the fall semester. She worked at the Searcy Mental Health Center, supervising craft activities, exercise sessions and other group therapy activities. She also worked with 'out- patients,' and said, l saw so many areas of need. It made it harder to realize what l wanted to do professionally. It did help me get an idea of what fields were open and what pays better, but it has diversified my interest. Gilbert received graduate credit for her work and is 'now employed by the Center. Cooperative education is a resource utilized only by an average of 10-15 students per year, a small number considering the great learning potential of such an experience. punish Mrs. Ava Conley discusses department has a co-op You find out quickly if it's what - Brute Cook fm e ele 1e 'f5 of verb fonlugaffan- coordinator who reviews the you really want to do and what 51,59 ur-xg Et?-5 se- Kwai-Ztgqggia esmwsgxtzw msmlggis-E -Eggggssaggzm:-sssiiigjs.-iz: W sm..gg--iisgggwmast-ih,:Tti--X-Q-nw .: - gSgsnEsg'g:i:-HE-Rgggfzgismmm E History students: High achievers pplying the principles of poli- tical science he had taught, Dr. Tom Howard was involved from May 14 to Iuly 16 in the Arkansas Constitutional Conven- tion as the elected representative of District 49. He served on the Finance and Taxation Committee and subse- quently received a S3600 grant from the Arkansas Endowment for the Humanities to conduct in- formative seminars throughout the state. The ten seminars put the newly-written constitution before interested Arkansans and invited their suggestions before the con- vention resumes in the summer of 1980. LSAT preparation The pre-law organization, Bar- risters, continued to provide educational experiences to students interested in pursuing a law career. The club consisted of more than 20 members and was open to anyone interested in pre- law. Both students and professionals were invited to address the group throughout the year. One former Harding student, Torn Hines, came from the Pepperdine Law H f. :wi Q. ---.isg:,n1.1-sm -sf sr- -. regmv w ,Ssa- F safest E iw: H ' sam s .Jas s Q AF is ...Wssv mvsvff Kg,-:?gEvgZ1t'kgZgs'js'QQssHgYfm gisrQg sgsE?fas1 School to tell of his experiences. John Jordon, another former Har- ding student who was attending Vanderbilt Law School, addressed the Barristers twice. Other speakers included Dr. Raymond Muncy, chairman of the history department, and stu- dent members Mike Roden and Cindy Fearno telling about the Law School Aptitude Test. Speak- ing once again, Arkansas Supreme Court Iustice Darryl Hickman made his annual appearance before the group. In October the Barristers trav- eled to the law school at the Uni- versity of Arkansas-Fayetteville and then visited the UA-Litt Rock Law School in February. Barristers has helped me kno' what to expect about law school, said Fearno. Also, it has helpe me deal with the aspect of la itself and to get a handle on wh' it's really like instead of leaving as just some abstract term. Cor tinuing she stated, It has als helped me in preparing for tl' LSAT. Partly attesting to the benefit c membership in the Barristers wa the fact that five Hardin graduates were admitted to la school in the fall of 1979. INFORMED students listen to Assi: tant Professor of Political Science Dr Tom Howard explain current events. - - H -s s s X .ss . . s se .. N , 35s,,sseQ.sx-. vs as - gf Ii vs-e see si nm -- an is . 3, . Wm, E . saw is-. Kgs M ss is M 'B sig'--aliases se lf. rem. sie. ses. ss .gesr.f,.:se?ii...e 2.-s2g.:sf..H ., ,- , M K Y' ,,. B E M 'MMM ge-eef-ritsisssgw lie -is Qi V--gg ff 'V ,-' ' ' 5 M. s ... II ?Wvs BSE ses .za gs Lg FI. I- I .ef , ewgss mZW.,.1 E ge 5.3 E sg K L , 5' 'l ' j55l'W:..im gli l'5'EH' is SEM? mis .,..?L:E. gm w':.u 'T 4 ' I l R ' ' . ,. .. 1 . A as E - W W 1. - E ii Se.-s sg-Wg... Ejsssmgj l ...1efi, --swgfstif A. P 7 5535: Qs' wir is ffsssigssamffgg 13152, EH.. II .III germ . .I sgs.efuIgfl7Cg!QI,wKiA l'-3-fggsQsPrQE,-Eyiticnggjscregfg. 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'qv' tl I Ram?-51 s Barristers sponsor Dr. Muncy as president of the Arkan- Association for College Teachers and read a History as a Pre-Law Ma- , at the AACHT's fourth an- convention. He was also to the Executive Board of of the Arkansas Endow- for the Humanities. international view As an honor organization, Phi Theta invited students with 'Also, Barristers has helped me deal with the aspect of law itself and to get a handle on what it's really like.' - Cindy Fearno xceptional scholarship in history nto membership. Initiations were eld in October with nine new embers being inducted. Meeting once each month, the embers had a variety of pro- rams, including slide presenta- ions, movies and readings of elected history papers. They atched a film on the State of srael, listened to a presentation n the historical influence of usic on the twentieth century d heard a presentation by Har- ding student Mark Zuccolo on early Italian history. Dr. Fred Iewell read a paper at the National Phi Alpha Theta Convention in New York City during the Christmas recess. He also attended the National Coun- cil of Social Studies Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. He served as Chairman of the Program Committee for the 1979 AACHT meeting in I-lot Springs. He also directed Ron Frey and Rick Hamill in writing student papers which were chosen as the winners of the state Phi Alpha Theta meeting in Little Rock. During the summer, Virgil Lawyer participated in a con- ference at DeGray Park to discuss plans for a Rural Life Center in central Arkansas. Dr. joe Segraves was commis- sioned to write a biographical sketch of Governor Iarnes H. Berry, who held office from 1883 to 1885. The sketch was for the proposed biographical dictionary of Arkansas governors, sponsored by the Arkansas Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Segraves and Dr. Iewell also served as moderators in the Great Decisions meeting sponsored by the Endow- ment. icontinued on page 1967 WHILE discussing a historical article with his colleagues, Mr. Earl Cobill explains his viewpoint. '.. : K , History students: High achievers More than 100 students par- ticipated in the American Studies Program, attending meetings with special speakers brought to cam- pus and touring cities of in- dustrial, historical and educa- tional interest. The purpose of the American Studies Program is to develop a better understanding of and ap- preciation for the American way of life, said Dr. Clifton Ganus Ir., who became director of the program after Dr. Billy Ray Cox left Harding during the summer. The individuals who visit the campus each year are carefully chosen and must be individuals who will enunciate clearly those basic ideals and principles upon which our American way of life is founded, explained Dr. Ganus. Lectureship series The American Studies Program for 1979-80 brought an impressive slate of guest speakers to campus. The fall semester list included Leon Sizemore, a Harding alum- nus who is a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Birmingham, and Dr. Rosemary Pledger, a Harding alumna who is Dean of the School of Professional Studies at the University of Houston's Clear Lake City cam- pus. Also speaking was Richard M. DeVos, cofounder and president of the Amway Corporation of Ada, Michigan, and W. F. Mar- tin, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Company of Bartles- ville, Oklahoma. Our nation is living in medi- ocrity, said DeVos. When there is no growth, there is no upward mobility, and then our nation will stop completely. Speaking further, DeVos chal- lenged the students to work toward solutions and solve those situations which are ours. Then, he believed, Americans would be better equipped to go through the various stages of development which every group of people enter. DeVos thought that America is in the defense-and-blame stage. We are trying to justify our non- growth, he commented, while putting the blame on others. As a nation, the President blames Con- gress, Congress blames the Presi- dent and they all blame the oil companies. Martin agreed. We must solve the problems closest to us before considering solving problems on a larger level, he said. He also asserted that the secure energy icontinued from page 1951 basis helps in securing a healthful social and political environment assuring our freedom. Friedman visits American Studies speakers in the spring included Nobel prize- winning economist Milton Fried- 1 'The individuals who visit the campus each year are carefully cho- sen and must be in- dividuals who will enunciate clearly those basic ideals and principles upon which our American way of life is founded.' - Dr. Clifton L. Ganus Ir man, former CBS commentator Eric Sevareid and syndicated col- u-mnist James K. Kilpatrick. Some of the speakers were in- cluded in an off-shoot of the American Studies Program, the Memphis lecture series. On two out of town trips dur- ing the year, American Studies members visited Dallas in the fall, and Tulsa and Bartlesville Oklahoma in the spring. In Dallas the group visited various companies, touring facilities to view operating pro- cedures. Some of the companies included in the Dallas trip were American Airlines, IBM, Bloom Advertising and Texas Instru- ments. The students also visited the offices of Merril Lynch, a General Motors plant and the facilities of the Dallas Cowboys. An emphasis on energy The spring tour emphasized energy. Beginning in Bartlesville, the group toured the main com- plex of the Phillips Petroleum Company. They met with the Chairman of the Board and spent a day and a half looking at all aspects of the oil industry, from geological formation and explora- tion to production, refining and distribution. Phillips showed their hospitali- ty to the group by hosting a ban- quet for the Harding contingent with many of the companys top officials present. From Bartlesville the tour con- tinued in Tulsa. There the group was with the Parker Drilling Com- pany, one of the largest in the world, and with the second largest electric company in the statmgq ATTENTIVELY listening to William Martin, American Studies members learn of current world affairs. , f' seg f . -. 15 4 f r . 1' r X 1x -,A ,,-,, N ' Q ,-Q l z anti - En mu. -as im,-H553 .H Mm amass: mm nn-mm has I, L! i I ,,, X A X ,g x 15'- S.. X E mmm B Mm ss -SM ss E is his an as Emma X H? ff E E ss H A E gm H -A-v-Q - Ewa H V F5 H waiwf- grunge .gsigvse .W N2 U, HM, A 'K ' :S Q T a V, gmmmmmwa is ss ! if 'S X? V. , - xr A 1 epartment meets hanging needs Afith the changing needs of students in mind, the Home Department added a in textile merchandising course in family relation- wo organizations within the the American Home Association and the Club, sought to aid stu- in becoming more familiar their respective fields. More specifically, the purpose AHEA was to help students in home economics or areas to become more of opportunities in home onomics and for self improve- ent, according to member elma McDougle. onsumer fair' Twice during the year AHEA onsored a consumer fair. In e fair, members provided the blic with consumer bulletins d other informational literature ncerning a broad range of con- mer products. At the group's regular meetings embers heard speakers from ATTING with Ian Lee, Dr. ildred Bell, professor of home eco- mics, discusses a class project. home economic related fields, in- cluding a local cosmetologist. For the second time, AI-IEA hosted a banquet for its members in the spring. Melinda Meadows, a senior member, served as secretary of the student section of the Arkansas Home Economics Association, while Paula Litland headed the nominating committee. Also, Miss McDougle presented a paper on Diet and Heart Attack at the annual meeting of the Arkansas association. Distributing nutrition information For dietetics majors, the Dietetics Club was involved most- ly in communicating information about proper nutrition. The club began a Get Set project designed to encourage improved eating habits. In the spring the group worked with nursing program members in providing informa- tion to the public about special diets. Student Robin Parsley dis- played information on Korean Education in Young Years at the state meeting of the Arkansas As- sociation for Children Under Six. Mrs. Crockett served as chairman of the AACUS Parenting Commit- tee and as state historian. The department directed a nur- sery school and a home manage- ment house to offer vocational majors the experience needed in these areas. Alice loiner directed an afternoon kindergarten con- ducted in the facilities of the nur- sery school. Modern laboratories in the Olen Hendrix Building facilitated the instructional program. The reception room provided an ap- propriate setting for faculty teas and administrative receptions. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of Home Economics Lynn England gives helpful pointers on making zz cake to Kathy Willis. 1 1 w 3 Lf, lf: T r s. . M . -M...n. -. M. - . 5 ..-Q - I W . .K H N s xswfssnssgs Lwsgs--s. is me-A H- -N - wk s 5 B was-has sms E --5 H ss 57- eyw s iss mg- MEE nm E W -ss : if , r sg Msg? New Q ssfui Z2 ' - N v -JS sg s U , lifts -gss. s s ees-.V is M is is is i Mime asm min rx' E:- Fi rg'-ml .: -s s E ' E 3 ee 5 is is r :raise is ea 5 s s zz x setpw- mei me-' is QE g?3.Q-,s maxim- ss-:gg-H-. M. B su s . ss s s-xzsxpagam -s ss- -se-.sse ssMssi-ss was-an she: ss P325 an N ri as B si-tm Elms us?Bs - sss sn ss it s:f?' 'sQ'Wt -:XFN t :tXe'ss.f'e.F gs. ss is s v , dnl E l - - Q 1.9 as ask - -'s-ggss-'gang ta gdy.-sit, C- ' fjldllgrod Bali, PIID1 'jChcirrpagg gProf,f wilggran Trudy, llsiai Agsogziwof. we M ssssas - .-it-M..r . - M M 1 I . f is 2 - ' Q 2 s i s I sissjss te? f ws-jissgf 1 z a W is 5 ' ' s ' M . . ef .Eli -M ss 9- M ss.. if 3? is 2 Qisg- 1' Q 5 s s ,-.W L la A . iitynnimlnglggd, ' is - tlliino Tlibispsbnp Asstg?Prof.'1f eff ' ' X v X 3 . I. s .5 V K 'Y I Q ,Ns L s 3, H ww ' V , x ssgssss gssss- 4sa,ss.ss's:uss:s,is,eis Y-' ' 1 ' -.v rf ' gieiffgfms s 'J 5.2 H H HE s .mfs s I s Sage s is . sglfsffiie' 4 1 ,-7 .-gr M ai Tr-vel, N-ne:-M.s.: e.?' k . i .' -LW'-Qfufil 5--L H' - is - H M Himsa' Y U N is sighs i 'jg s. M . is -. i ns fi H . - si I C. wi, 1' K, -H -. --- Esliubeilljlllsbn, HA ' Asst Prof ,K ss QE ss 1755, ssswsssw-M -L has-23, sH,.f?2.s B.N.s s 'sglrit H-25?-'.A sisggwxei QHMW.-W M sn-pgs 1 We D 0 Asscgc ,ra oe K U seam s x s 'H ff- s HWS-as H s.-.gps s tg... . Y- ,v ff fmsgsm E if 25 s esta E H B s :sr we 1 et I H :fs s we . ,. M-- .- H515 rj' ss s . s-Eve Thvmynnfrhy r :mx ,, Swag- a F '-Z. A s - 'i vs 1 E -N H - 2 ' 1' . ' , Hut' Nisst Wit ess is . ,, nm -ss. ':, ss li , . l Ms 5 H s is sn s H sis - Z . ,, 1 1 - it Nia tterfe' Skier-I erik , M fs. s sw. is ...ss as . A wif gm :ss 3 E fi 9 5 my-S M s 5 ss s- Lg s-sa-E ' rscga '- ss jf s' -. ls gyzzw ef' e 1 f . I-...M H H -,sa s .. -M seg ss! ss Uh B I EH SIM EE Q C, , Vi .se ss ,,sMss egg, n' l' Q, M :Bi-i ess .s .s sr ssesss set ,crsix fa Library adds 5414 volumes lthough there were no formal courses taught in library science, the librarians made a significant contribution to the academic' program of Harding University. The major emphasis of the six professional librarians and their assistants was assisting faculty members and students in making maximum use of the library re- sources. During 1978-79, 115 classes were taught with 39 of these being for students in English 103 which emphasizes the writing of term papers. Students had ac- cess to the open stacks 87 hours each week and a reference li- brarian was available 79 of those hours. During 1978-79, 5,414 volumes were added, bringing the total volumes to 178,084 at the begin- ning of the year. A Title II-A grant of 53,900 was received for books and materials. During the fall semester checks were made on library usage. The largest number in the library at one time was 304 and the largest number coming into the library in one day was 1,787, as measured by the Tattle Tape Book Detec- tion System. Last year, 109,458 volumes circulated for an average REFERENCE librarian joe IVlcRey- nolds assists a student in finding materials for a research paper. of 37.8 per patron. All of the librarians attended meetings of the Arkansas Library Association. Winnie Bell, Travis Cox, Frank Hayes and Suzanne Spurrier attended the annual meeting of the American Library Association in Dallas. Miss Bell attended meetings of the AMIGOS Bibliographical Council in Dallas and the meeting of the Christian College librarians V 'My job combines ser- vice with working. Service is what draws me to Harding.' - Winnie Bell hosted by Abilene Christian University of Dallas during the ALA meeting. Ioe McReynolds accompanied Miss.Bell and Miss Spurrier to the AMIGOS meetings in Little Rock. Burdett Henry Terrill was add- ed to the professional library staff in the fall as Assistant Librarian for Government Documents, In- terlibrary Loans and Reserved Books. Math nrollment HCFCHSES n the fall, the Department of Mathematics experienced a 12.8 per cent increase in enrollment over the previous year. The in- crease was attributed to the ex- panding number of majors requir- ing mathematics and a greater de- mand for employees with know- ledge of computer science. Be- cause of these trends the depart- ment began giving greater atten- tion to courses in applied mathe- matics. Members of the mathematics faculty were active in state and national mathematics societies. Dr. Dean B. Priest, chairman of the department, served as presi- dent of the Arkansas Council of Teachers of Mathematics. He spoke at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Name- of-Site Meeting in Nashville, Ten- nessee in November and in Seattle in April. Dr. Bill Oldham spoke at the NCTM Name-of-Site Meeting in Cocoa Beach, Florida in Oc- tober. Dr. Harmon Brown directed the local ACTM's high school math- ematics contest in the spring of 1' IG: L. V 5 1? 1979, with more than 200 par- ticipating. He also wrote the ex- amination for the state advanced algebra contest. 'The increase in the number of math stu- dents this year was caused by the increase in those interested in computer-related fields. The job market for those in computer fields has increased, making a larger de- mand for workers.' - Dr. Dean Priest During the summer the univer- sity replaced its DEC-DPD 11!45 computer with a larger and more efficient 11! 70 model. Gene Dug- ger, Director of Computing, at- tended meetings in New Orleans and Chicago. Several students ac- companied Dugger to the New Orleans meeting. COUNSELING students instructor of mathematics Alan Whitten fulfills one of his many jobs Asa 4 L.,-1 X X X X sr X 1 EXW ? - J , .. 4 v-1 r' 7 .,,..,, T, 'E . XXX' q ' fif ,Khin -. , . FL --'r w .., , fx: eff ,J If-U . -lr' XX L , JJ X., v '. X? X-wh U. ff. ',i : 7. 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WMo1:gan,--Hockenberry, MH'ud56n, W7BasI1awf Iiiihanx, Tgppf Ggay, longs, Xw X wi 3X M-XSXTV X55 7 XX s ., W M L' :X MWXLX' A X -X X LX 'X X sux N RQ ,. X 2' X Q2 X X -V X: E X 4 X X X X X X X X X XX XX ' X X X X X X X X appointed to that position to facilitate the continuance of rehearsals and possibly performances in the event of Ganus' absence, a likelihood this year due to Ganus' schedule. We get our audiences involved more this year, added third-year member Lynne Ketteler. Several of our songs are geared toward comedy, such as 'Can't Stop My Leg,' 'Button Up Your Overcoat,' and 'Gitarzan,' during which we dress up in jungle costumes. The Belles and Beaux, consisting additionally of Tonya Hesselrode, Andy Holder, Marcia Shepherd, Mark Evans, David Wright, Frank Barber, Renee Lindsey and Robert Iohnson, took a fall tour in November for five days, performing in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. The most memorable event of the year, however, was the performance at the Conway Children's Colony in january. Edwards commented, With an audience composed primarily of retarded and semi-retarded teen- agers, the style of music loses its meaning, and the music itself retains value. There were 20 people in wheelchairs right below the stage, and their faces reflected pure enjoyment. K - Bruce Cook mtl Good music, good news shared he Music Department was visible with public perfor- mances by the various music groups. Although the department had been recognized for years in the choral area, the performances of the band and orchestra brought recognition in instrumental areas also. With Director Ken Davis, the A .L .u 71: Texas and made their annual trip overseas to participate in Interna- tional Campaigns in Wales and Scotland during the summer of 1979. Poland tour Dr. Davis then directed the A Cappella on a two-week tour of Poland under the auspices of the Gadansk Polish Medical Choir. Cappella traveled throughout the ENTERTAININC the NWFP! audi- Central and Southern states in- ence' A Cappella members Scott cluding a Thanksgiving break trip Perkins, David lanes and Clark Roush I to Canada and to Florida during mrmomze' Spring break. They participated in aChristian While in Poland, the group par- College Festival at Lubbock, ticipated in the International Choral Festival. The joint performance of the A Cappella and Chorale in the new Benson Auditorium during chapel on Friday of the second week of the spring semester was a high- light of the year. Dr. William W. Holloway com- posed An American Creed for chorus and brass choir for the dedication of the new auditorium. He also composed Prelude and Allegro for Clarinet and Piano. For the second time, Holloway received a Distinguished Teacher Award. Dr. Clifton Ganus III was active in the Arkansas Choral Directors Association. In the latter he was appointed the Arkansas represen- tative to the Youth and Student Activities Committee of the Southwestern Division. With the assistance of Ieff Hopper, he com- pleted the assembly of a harpsi- chord for the recording studio. One of the Chorale's biggest endeavors was an April 22 concert that featured a 25-minute Stravin- sky work, Les Noces tThe Wed- dinglf' The piece demanded ac- companiment by four pianos and percussion. It's a challenge, Dr. Ganus observed. As usual the Chorale took fcontinued on page 2051 Tours share good music, good news or Mitch Hamric, Ion Woodroof and David Wiggins the phrase time of day not only refered to a particular hour- and-minute designation, but also to the singing group which they composed. As The Time of Day they served primarily as traveling representatives for the University admissions office but were made known to the student body through numerous campus appearances and banquet performances. All of them being accomplished musicians, they were able to interchange among the guitar, banjo and bass throughout their shows. Hamric, a senior pre-physical therapy major from Huntsville, Alabama and Woodroof, a sophomore from Searcy, have been with the group for two years. The newest member, David Wiggins, was a freshman from Memphis. During the year, the group traveled extensively in Arkansas and adjoining states. They were usually accompanied by Rick Barnes, an admissions counselor for the University. The trio's repertoire included pieces within the broad range of bluegrass country and soft rock. With the addition of Wiggins this year, the group did not play quite as much bluegrass, although old standards like Foggy Mountain Breakdown were still part of their performances. It is really a lot of fun being with the Time of Day, said Woodroof, His opinion was seconded by Hamric, who called the whole experience a good time. Traveling as we do, Woodroof continued, we get to meet many people and that is a good experience. All three members were in agreement that the traveling provided good opportunities to meet people and broaden themselves. Hamric, Woodroof and Wiggins practiced at least ten hours per week. Often they were away on trips more than they were on campus, but studies were somehow maintained. You can do it if you really want to, commented Woodroof, h V i TIME OF DAY. Woodroof, Wiggins. Hqmrif, The Orange V811 that Caffled far away 35 New Jersey. They them from Show to Show logged also did a concert at Ohio Valle 3 great number of miles as they College in West Virginia. For th took extended fI'lPS in the Spring tgur, traveled fall and spring semesters. In the through Alabama, Georgia and fall, the group made a swing Florida. through the Northeast and got as -Cyndi Kinkaid ood music, good news shared several tours. The tour was ex- citing and spiritually uplifting, said Liz Chalenburg of the February trip through Arkansas and Oklahoma. I really enjoy having the chance to be close to the people in Chorale. Their longest tour came in January, when the group visited Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, making a stop at Lubbock to sing at the Christian College Choral Festival. Coming into its own Sometimes considered second to the A Cappella, the Chorale seemed just as competent, only different. In purpose and struc- ture the Chorale and A Cappella are quite similar, Dr. Ganus said. He commented that the other group had a longer tradition and attracted more of the better voices, but we're catching up. Chorale is getting better every year, A Cappella Director Davis said. Chalenburg agreed: Chorale has begun to come into its own. For the students who had either time nor inclinations to ing with a major choral group, niversity Singers provided a ore casual alternative. The hole attitude is 'let's just sing and nw- me if K. . it Us s- 6 a .. K1 M . 7 lcontinued from page 2031 have fun,' said Cheryl Gregg. A 'Unique position' They have a unique position in that they can do just any kind of music that's called for, said Dr. Davis, director of the group. With fewer performances than other groups, the Singers had time to develop a more varied repertoire. The Singers sang at various functions, including the Black and Gold banquet, the Christian Awareness Seminar and several weddings. Their Christmas chapel program, when they sang The Night Before Christmas while garbed in pajamas, displayed the group's lighter side. Wanting to be visually distinct, the Singers planned a project to raise money for uniforms. They advertised on KSER radio that they were offering housework, babysitting and manual labor to the community. This presented chances for both fund raising and service. Selling A Cappella and Chorale albums supplemented their funds. Gilbert Gonzalez summed up the University Singers this way: We're people who are willing and wanting to sing and devote our talents to bringing joy through what we sing. fcontinued on page 2061 COMBINED CHORUSES of A Cup- pella and Chorale members sing before u chapel audience in the new Benson auditorium. r. t., , .. . .E A X. if T A N-.H 1 isis K W meta. in as 'Ui .. wx E iss E 5 ev ri I n tn: mn-.sam-gs: B M wr mm- W X s X H If 2,-N'g,e.f.if is ' a K a Qf, .L s L ,ma W z. .r s- V M1 M.M--- 1 -rs any 3:1 ...,EgE.g?c5511?Mi 91 .. 5 g.,,,e . at ., s-A me g-emi, .M L. G, -- ,. . .Hmmm --wg ea i M '- ,Ja g?s:e?ii ' Wye' 3.1 at Y . S .1 L it W ar .J M was . if Im ,Har K.: 1 Mx. sw -ee?SfZe2?.FT?f 5 - it . 5 t5NvN:,ar1Frs?,ir,.m-M ,fe p.f-- .V six WJ., , s ms N gc.-1-f.--if-f fn af Good music, good Thundering Herd Consisting of 80 members, the Harding University Concert Band was actually four bands in one. The entire membership also served as the Thundering Herd Bison Marching Band and sub-groups of the organization formed the Stage Band and Pep Band. news shared icontinued from page 2053 Most band members made their customary trip to Camp Tah- kodah 40 miles from Searcy for music camp just prior to the be- ginning of the fall semester. For band members music camp was a time to get reacquainted and to start important drills for the ap- proaching football season. The camp was open, however, to al- most anyone wishing to attend. After 10 days at Camp Tah- kodah the band came to campus for the beginning of classes and more intense preparation. March- ing practice started almost im- mediately, with the 18-member flag corps joining band members in drills almost daily. The Marching Band performed at all home football games, pre- senting programs arranged by stu- dents. Some of the themes of the half-time shows were Spring Sing, including pieces from 1979 Spring Sing shows: Maynard Ferguson, focusing on that famous trumpet playerg and Spanish, composed of musical pieces from Spain and Mexico. The Thundering Herd marched in the Homecoming parade and the White County Fair parade. At the close of the fall semester the entire band had a gym party. The band's spring concert came on February 22 in the Benson Auditorium. On April 1 was the annual outdoor pops concert on the front lawn. The group joined with the A Cappella and the Chorale for the Campus Musicale on April 27. Earlier in February the Concert Band went on a three-day tour FILLING the air with Yuletide gludness, Dr. George Buggett directs the band at the annual outdoor Christmas concert. ENERGETICALLY directing th Thundering Herd, field director Marli Hudson leads the band in the Figh Song. through Oklahoma. They were three cities, giving five concer during the short tour. Stoppi first in Roland, they performed Roland High School. From Roland they traveled Tulsa where they played for t residents of Turley Childre Home. There they stayed ov night. After performing the ne day at Green County Christian Academy, the band was bound for Edmond where they per- formed at Oklahoma Christian College. On tour the band had two basic programs they chose from for each concert. Both programs started with the national anthem and included separate perfor- mances by the Stage and Pep Bands. Their repertoire included a broad variety of music, ranging from Barnum and Bailey's Favorite to Bach's St. Anne's Fugue, Prelude and Fugue in Eb Major. An elite group The Stage Band was an elite group composed of the 20 best musicians from the Concert Band. Led by student director Mark Hudson, the Stage Band's greatest function was in accompanying the Spring Sing hosts and hostesses. Beginning late in the fall semester, the group practiced at least three times a week for the Spring Sing program. Slightly more autonomous than the Pep Band, the Stage Band had their own tour which took them to Nashville, Tennessee. They also gave occasional performances l - 5 Y , I H A F I , , . . .V A Q- , tt.,-, 1 .i pg' u g.-In . ,,.g,, -s., pup L -1- ,.-,' ' 111- ' jzj g f , M , - .44 . - mu 3, J- U I s. , --s- A- g uvgv ., J- 1-- . - .. -W2 f-. -- A' 1.4, . - ' - sn- - ' 4'-- - ' ' . r . . .ss A- -if 41 ' D ' it . ' s .aw-..-.., Y s..--A 'V ' if 4. . gi 'nf' 1 - '. . .li T .-lv' 4 ' - 3- - V -. 'K' ,cfs 5' qw E??',s-sffwis iyw E?f'ffw A . f .sf - :.-I J P s - .K .A 1, film .--Mr: 2.254.- nr -. 5 :, , - ' P' v,.-t,p!'f,f',,,5,,,.,,-rftipa-tb 5, . -1- - .'i1'.- JT' -I. ,vga jiagg,-5.L K- D ,,+' ,i ' ,,,, V T -5 A ,,., ,,,, ' at area high schools. However, the group actively sought to find more opportunities for perform- ing. Almost entirely composed of musicians with brass wind in- struments, the Stage Band includ- ed one percussionist and a bass guitarist. A 'chamber' group In contrast, the Pep Band con- sisted of 24 wind and percussion players. A chamber group was what the director, Ron Duer, called the musical group. He de- fined that as a small group with one person on a part. Duer was a senior music educa- tion major from Alabama. He was selected by his fellow Pep Band members for the position of direc- tor. In cooperation with the cheer- leaders, the Pep Band helped pro- mote spirit at the Bisons basket- ball games. Also, one of its pur- poses was to represent the music department and the band pro- gram. continued on page 2082 DURING a half-time show, Thunder- ing Herd members show the transition from Harding College to Harding University. v . . . ' '33 use--s. ,..s-.wanv .1 45':sl'1 sq F-T-. iw- I ' ' if-'V U Lf. 'ffr ,f. N-21 :2 'if' 7 : GE MEA- I: -. '-'N f gg M 'A ..-.- L , . ,. .-- .r':t,f,.: ' ' h na e.f am ,'irfiiGiWfWg' A- . 'f . '- ,.-w -.-tr: 519- !'- I ',- -,- 2 1 ' , Aj 'fS'A:!5f'1r.iS: fij 'ingivigi-wif ' r - 17 5-4 ' f 1 .Qs gig-l!fil'fg'. ,521wh!!Perl-.pfFP15i i5r '--'ffm' V1 ' ' ' X Y , ' s,--. . -. 1 . ' , . , , nf ffm' ' H-i.:1,L.1nn-rw --'- I ' ' TH A ,.....f... . f- 1 W '1 iff. 2- 51 Vi y 2. . '- 1 ' - .. .12-5 f f , 41 5- ,-.. -, ,-gn. 5- -q, -4, f, qw- . .5 -,vi I -ali!! ! F fr. -,-- - f psf , TH ff. if-if n ' . A. .. 571 :Isa 'izffff'-w' ' . f .' ' P ' W5 .Y.. Q. . .V -, . za-fart Fisk: Q' . I nf- - -zigflt' ff' '7 ,,.-1, E14 ' -2' 54 tgp' 4 -7-K' 1T:sm fT'm e'f'3 . ?15f Vi '!Ei'tFf1iI.- .xf ' ' QV , ,wL 'f.. . firm' Good music, good news shared The Pep Band was featured on band tours. It was the official NAIA tournament band for the state basketball tournament in Lit- tle Rock. In general, the Pep Band went where the complete band was unable to go. Their repertoire consisted of almost 30 tunes, types of which included Latin, rock, soul, gospel, jazz and patriotic. Only members of the Bisons fcontinued from page 2071 band were eligible to audition for membership, so that only more accomplished players were in Pep Band. Christmas program The Chamber Singers, directed by Clifton Ganus III, performed mainly old madrigals and some contemporary songs. The organization was open to all students and auditions were held in the fall. The group gave students who sang madrigals and less serious music in other choruses an opportunity to con- tinue to sing those types of songs. Chamber Singers gave a pro- gram in October for the Harding Board of Trustees, entertaining them with Cuckoo, Little Hen and Lasciami Morire. Also, the student body was entertained dur- ing the Christmas season as the Chamber Singers performed for them in chapel, when they sang The Twelve Days After Christ- N L, J, . A 'il' if is ,. 'r mas and Iingle Bell Travelogue. The travelogue showed students different varia- tionsof the old Christmas tune jingle Bells as viewed from 'Orchestra gives you the chance to play a different kind of mu- sic than you would play in concert band. It satisfies the deep- est inner moods. Iust playing that kind of music does something special to you.' - Sue Bai several countries. Also, during the program lackie Arnold, Leslie Pigg and Leigh Ellen Pigg, three of the Chamber Singers, sang Santa's Using Zebrasf' The classical side of music The more classical side of music was presented through the con- PLAYINC a variety of music, Pep Band members Paul Mowrer and Steve Richards entertain basketball crowds. .4-1 xnyv N 67 ,Q-. ' i cgi, N -1 f- 'Q' ,'l ,-:'y. .EM -' A , : It gms... . fit, ,, ' 'Y f ' rcimgj W W f -- 4- f '? 1 :.5' 1 V ' - ' ' ig, Q Q ,Q M XF1 ,1 f?4CQ , ' ' -cy I 1- -f'!3q . -F X 1 gm, EW 1' 4 i ? X f X yi 11 1, . 6 .. N? 'Rf if .' 9, EV U' Q-pxmk-.ix A .-1 if ig , P if 1 qv 3 Yi Aw. , N Je-fax Q ug -4 07 B QM - :W .fl AA X A, is ,,' .iq i Special events for PEMM Club members began in August with a day's retreat to Camp Wyldewood for games, fellowship and a Weiner roast. Later in the fall, members participated in a float trip on the Spring River. In September the PEMM Club played a 100-inning softball game. Playing seven innings at a time, the club played against five dif- ferent social club teams, against a faculty team and against each other. Skiing at Purgatory The club had a Christmas party, fun night in the gym and in March made their annual ski trip to Colorado. This year they picked Purgatory as their skiing site. Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman of the department, was appointed chairman of the NAIA District 17 Executive Committee. Dick lohn- son was chosen president of the AIC baseball coaches, and Dr. Martin was appointed a two-year term on the Carmichael Corn- munity Center Board of Directors. Ted Lloyd served a second year as president of the NAIA Track Coaches' Association. my GIVING helpful pointers to Buddy Greenway, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Phil Watkins ex- plains the correct way to hold a bowl- ing ball. fx. K 'FH Qs-'N -.1-Q I, 7 . f ,MJ F vi. irfl 2'V 21 tug I -U , V . X 2 y. ' :TQ I' in f an gag Xvf'rN I I '- 'L Vi 3. I -.f z I, 57 'N r' ' ff' .I ' H 1 J T ,mx ' ,-.f..,.,t L... Q . M- ', 'rf N i F 7' -- 0 Y , tiff X if lisa ea- Kw H I Li lx! Scientists explore caves and courses edicated to helping students obtain an excellent back- ground for graduate or profes- sional study and developing a strong commitment to Christ, the faculty of the Physical Science Department worked closely with students in achieving these two goals. Dr. Don England, professor of chemistry, spoke on Integration glass conversion temperatures. Junior chemistry majors Alex Ray and Henry Farrar lll worked as assistants on this prcject. Dr. Iarnes Mackey, professor of physics, continued work on a 590,000 grant from the Lomanco Corporation for research on attic ventilation variables. Senior physics major Tim Simmons worked as an assistant. 'There isn't much danger in spelunking as long as you follow the rules: Have at least three de- pendable light sources other than your head- lampp wear the proper clothing, and travel in parties of l:l1ree.' - Doug Fonville of Faith and Learning at the an- nual Conference of Christian Schools. He and other members of the science faculty taught a course during the spring semester on The Christian View of Science and Scripture. Dr. Edmond Wilson, professor of physical chemistry, received a 354,250 grant from Research Cor- poration for research on crystal- Dr. Wilson served as co- sponsor of the Arkansas Col- legiate Academy of Science. Two senior chemistry majors, husband and wife Frank and Pam Ellington Brown, served as president and treasurer, respectively, of the Col- legiate Academy. Dr. England PHYSICS professor Maurice Lawson advises a freshman science major dur- ing fall registration. was appointed to serve on the Na- tional Science Foundation- sponsored committee Members of the department at- tended several meetings of the Central Arkansas American Chemical Society. Dr. Mackey at- tended the annual regional meet- ing of the American Association of Physics Teachers. 'Chautauqua' courses Taking advantage of the NSF Chautauqua-type short courses offered at Christian Brothers Col- lege in Memphis, Drs. Wilson and Mackey attended the course on Lasers and Their Application. Dr. England attended the course on Mechanism of Drug Action. Dr. England served as chairman of the Premedical and Allied Health Advisory Committee. This committee assisted 25 students in gaining admission to professional study for the fall of 1979 - nine in medicine, six in dentistry, four in chiropractic, four in pharmacy, one in physical therapy and one in veterinary science. To keep abreast of develop- ments in the field, Dr, England at- tended the annual Southeastern Regional Meeting of the Allied Health Profession Advisors. A PHYSIIIHL i 5ElfNC .ff l 5 3 1 I 1 2 3 Faculty members earn degrees he departmental psychology organization, Psi Chi, con- tinued to provide an additional educational avenue for students interested in psychology. Induction ceremonies were in October for five new members. Eight hours of psychology with a 3.0 average on those hours was re- quired for membership. Field trips for the organization consisted of a trip to the Universi- ty of Arkansas-Fayetteville's psychology graduate school in the fall and a visit to the Children's Colony in Conway. The group also published a monthly Newsletter, edited by students David Osborn and Michael Gates. Two doctors-to-be Two members of the psycho- logy faculty returned from leaves of absence for doctoral study. At the beginning of the 1979 summer session, Lew Moore returned from a one-year leave to the University of Nebraska, having completed all requirements except the disserta- tion for the PhD degree in family relations. Robert McKelvain returned at the opening of the fall semester from a two-year leave to Texas A Sr M University, lacking only the completion of the dissertation for the PhD degree in psychology. In addition, Moore and McKel- vain attended workshops dealing with clinical hypnosis. Following the close of the sum- mer session, Dwight lreland took a leave of absence to pursue the doctorate in experimental psychology at the University of Arkansas. Dr. jack Thomas, chairman of the department, and Dr. Walter Porter attended Na- tional Science Foundation Chautauqua-type short course in Kansas City on Brain Science and Mechanisms of Consciousness. In fulfilling the requirements of the short course, Dr. Thomas and Dr. Porter debated the topic, Obesity and the Appropriate Treatment. Dr. Thomas served on the ad hoc committee of the Arkansas Psychological Association that made a study of the status of undergraduate psychology pro- grams in the state. Each semester, the association used the facilities at Harding for administering the state licensure examination for certification as a clinical psychologist. Dr. Porter established a fund for awarding a prize to the student writing the best research paper on the value of the Bible in under- standing the mind and behavior of man. The 1978-79 recipient of this award was junior psychology ma- jor Chuck Bryant. School's courses revised ccreditation of the under- graduate major in social work by the Council on Social Work Education was the most significant achievement of the sociology department during 1979. Word was received in Iuly that the maximum four-year in- itial accreditation had been granted effective with the 1978 fall semester. Beginning in the fall semester, a major in applied sociology was of- fered by the department to meet the needs of students interested in corrections, administration and planning or research. The social work curriculum underwent ma- jor revision to correct weaknesses pointed out by the CSWE on-site visitation team. Ties slashed with NACSW A requirement for junior and senior social work majors was the Social Work Club, formerly the campus chapter of the National Association of Christians in Social Work. Harding's chapter cut ties with NACSW because of the na- tional organization's problems with funding and communicating with local chapters. The Social Work Club met the third Tuesday of each month dur- ing school terms. Field trips to various institutions around the state were planned for each month. In the spring the club went to 'Big Budddies is very meaningful and ful- filling to me because I think of all the fun times I've had when I was little and without my Dad, those fun times would be very empty. A big buddy fills that empty space.' - Steve Awtrey 1 Ft. Roots Mental Hospital in Little Rock and to the Children's Col- ony in Conway. No trips were made during the fall as the club worked on solving their problems with NACSW. Mary Shock joined the faculty, replacing Bernadine Egly, who took a leave of absence. Charles Joiner was appointed Acting Director of the Social Work Pro- gram. Ioiner attended the annual convention of the National Coun- cil on Social Work Education. He also attended the annual meeting of the directors of Christian Chi1dren's Homes. Kenya Studies During the year, Dr. Van Tate prepared a team of students to go with him to conduct campaigns and anthropological studies in Kenya during the summer of 1980. He submitted an article on Stability and Change in an African Community for publica- tion in Missiology. He also attend- ed a workshop on Multiethical Ed- BIG BUDDIES: FRONT ROW: P. Bouquet, Black, Labickas. SECOND ROW: Prince, Porterfield, 5. Bou- quet, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: Con- ner, N. Whittington, P. Dupriest, Wood, Curd, Blackshear, Grant, Petree, Brown, Schmmm, Holmes. BACK ROW: Horton, Corke, Had- dock, lones, C. Dupriest, Sutton, Mitchell. Taylor, Wilson-Sponsor, N. rnith, Booth, Sills, Hydron, Adkins, . Whittington, Awtrey, Bailey. ucation in Dallas. Children in Crisis was the theme of a workshop conducted during the summer by Joiner. Quality time The Big Buddies program, sponsored by the College church of Christ, provided young father- less boys with an older brother figure who the boys could emulate and talk to. With 23 University students participating as big buddies, the program encouraged the big bud- dies to spend quality time each week with their little buddies. In addition, the entire group had a Christmas skating party and swimming parties in February, March and April. The group also made a trip to the Little Rock Zoo in March and had a picnic along with horseback riding at Wylde- wood in April. mil 'li H M W . Q if s:.a.,.e ,1:.?M.:x.. -2- --f-.2---X : ., -WX-.-. e.f.-:fee--..wfw-f fp-.Rupp L . .ya .,, WH. - -Mn M-i - - ,i - . - e -. - -. isle. - 'A - X M... .5 W ,t 1 - i M-, -M . MM- ii-.. V , . : i - - .- - M- a ,. -il N, 5 . W... - 'P .M-.LMf.. llliyiwffj .nigh Kfizif e : .2-wget' ,. s . ,,2',?,1-as f-1a1.f?'is.-rw if .A ,gn 1-M-stuffs ei-s--4,.-M:,,:- ' Mums-:sri ,gg M-in 'iffy -i 5s:::'m..werQ1t: fngwu-e- M- :S 3MrfiiMF:-1' W'f'Q v:-its'r5'Wi:x5TW'' i f ' gc' -Y ri :a :- .W iM i WA : el :UNM -,-.W . ts Z 1 ii .- .fi -Q - --1 an is 1 X 1. Z . ,. T . eg, .: V- 1 W -- si Mar. : ,. S fr-1 a .. - ci M . Speech skills stimulated pecific steps were taken by the Speech Department in 1979 to strengthen its academic program. Use of a video recorder to show students examples of types of ef- fective communication by their peers was introduced in Speech 101 classes. The curriculum in speech therapy was revised to accom- modate the new Arkansas stan- dards tor speech therapists. The syllabi for Speech 101, 405 and 410 were revised. Dan Tullos, MCD, replaced Linda Davis as supervisor of speech therapy. During the sum- mer, Morris Ellis worked as an assistant in drama at Texas Tech University and began doctoral study in drama. Dr. Richard Walker pursued graduate study in audiology at the University of Arkansas-Little Rock during the summer. He was also involved in a practicum in audiology at the Bailey-Pappas Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic. All members of the department were active in the Arkansas 1 . iw-, , 1. Speech Communication Associa- tion. Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the department, served his twelfth year as editor of the newsletter of the Association. Barton W. Stone paper Dr. Ulrey also directed the Arkansas Student Congress of Human Relations in Little Rock ...T .zu . -4 3 gi 6 and the 1979 Harding High School Forensics Tournament in Searcy. He presented a paper, Barton W. Stone: An American Religious Movement, at the National Speech Communication Associa- tion meeting in Minneapolis and served on the Nominating Com- mittee and the States Advisory Committee. .......-- 4 K RECORDING minutes of the Pi Ka pu Delta meeting, secretary Anit Eugen listens for new business. In addition he attended the Na urna tional Pi Kappa Delta To Dr. Patrick Garner coauthore ment and Convention in St. Louis and chaired the Research and Public Relations Committee. , i F .1 .ml ,A , ,Vx X . I -aff Deaf Children and Chimpanzees: A Comparative Sociolinguistic ln- vestigation for publication in Nonverlml Communication To- day: Current Research. He also coached the forensic teams that brought back more than 100 awards from 15 tournaments. Charles Parker directed the cast of Chekhov's Four Vaudevilles that won the Arkansas Division of the American College Theatre Festival. With the win the cast represented Arkansas at the Pi Kappa Delta, the forensics honor society, remained active with members entering the na- tional Pi Kappa Delta tournament in St. Louis. The team of Bob Chandler and Jeff Hobbs had the second highest win record at the tournament, and the Harding delegation was awarded Superior in sweepstakes. Chandler represented the Lower Mississippi Province at the na- tional convention held in conjunc- tion with the tournament. 'Campus Players is more of a fellowship - it is the drama club. We are active to some party we are honorary to some partp but it is more of a fellowship. - Scott Cody regional festival in Ft. Worth. Spring Sing was directed by Dr. lack Ryan who also took a group of students to the Spring Ozarks Interpretation Festival in Spr- ingfield, Missouri. Bill Brant's students in mass communications participated in four contest in Radio-TV and won four first place and five second place awards. Superior debaters PERFORMING together for a chapel program are Alpha Psi members Karl Wendt and Robin CRHIIOVI. A Hobbs served as president of Pi Kappa Delta with Chandler bemg vice-president. Philip Gould was secretary-treasurerg Anita Eagan was historian and Philip Gould was parliamentarian. Alpha Psi Omega honored students who showed continued interest and participation in drama. The national fraternity's campus chapter sponsored the one-act plays throughout the fall semester. At Homecoming Alpha Psi hosted a reception for alumni fcontinued on page 2189 Speech skills stimulated lcontinued from page 2171 members and cast members of The Sound of Music. First place finishes Competing in 12 tournaments, the Debate Team, or Forensics Squad, continued a long- established habit of winning. The squad took first in elimina- tion debate rounds at the Univer- sity of Arkansas-Fayettville, Southwest Baptist, Western Ken- tucky University, the University of Central Arkansas and Pitts- burgh State University. In sweepstakes competition, Harding won first at UCA, third at Louisiana Tech University and fourth at Fayetteville. Senior squad members Ieff Hobbs and Bob Chandler cap- tured second place at the Naval Academy Tournament in An- napolis, Maryland. Winning the Arkansas State Tournament in 1979, the squad made plans to attend the 1980 tournament. They also planned to compete in the 1980 Pi Kappa Delta regional convention. Speech therapy clinic The Student Speech and Hear- ing Association and the Dac- tylology Club fulfilled their pur- poses of aiding handicapped in- dividuals and providing addi- . ' R I. , ,J tional educational experience to members. In service to .the community, members of SSHA conducted a speech therapy clinic which was open 30 hours a week. Therapy sessions were free to students, faculty and children of faculty members. For persons from the community, a small fee was charged by the clinic for operating costs. No funds went to the students. At the beginning of the year the SSHA had a cookout to welcome new members. Throughout the year they had occasional card par- ties to give members a chance to get to know each other better. In the spring semester the group went to Memphis to investigate the graduate program for speech therapists at Memphis State University. They also conducted a similar trip to Ole Miss in Oxford, Mississippi. On February 20 association members went to Memphis again to attend the Mid-South Con- ference for speech therapists and audiologists. Later in the spring the group displayed information about the speech clinic and implemented other publicity activities in Sear- cy. They made plans to also pro- SPEECH THERAPY major Teresa Yost uses puppets to work with her therapy students. ide literature about the clinic in fall's registration line. for the deaf O nce a month the Dactylology traveled to Little Rock and rshipped with the deaf of the Sylvan Hills f Christ. Each Sunday, members interpreted for the at the worship services of the church of Christ. In afternoon they taught a sign class at the Cloverdale building. Two deaf couples met with the Dactylology Club throughout the year. Being new Christians, both couples came to the meetings to learn religious signs with which they were not familiar. An added benefit of the couples' presence was that club members received practical experience in com- municating with the deaf. At one meeting, former deaf missionary to Thailand, Sam Roach, came from Memphis to 4If'.,, speak and showed slides about his work in Thailand. The voice of Harding University KI-ICA was challenged to fill gaps left by graduating seniors, and some fairly young directors had to step in and fill the posi- tions. We had to start at the bot- tom and work our way up, said which previewed new albums by known artists. The show, called Off the Record, was aired on Sunday nights. Petrich also screened the records played on KI-ICA. I think it's a good station for Harding. We don't play songs which pro- mote drinking, cursing or sex. Beginning the year with a pro- motional outing to Wyldewood 'KHCA is a good program for those involved. They learn how and what to do in the broad- casting field - it is not just all theory.' - Bill Brant Station Manager E. C. Umberger. It was a learning situation for students, most of whom were mass communications or speech majors. Bill Brant, faculty spon- sor, said It's a good program for those involved. They learn how and what to do in the broadcast- ing field - it's not just all theory. Each of the station's directors had his own specific duties. Erika Petrich, music director, worked throughout each week selecting themusic played by the station. She also coordinated a program OFFERING FREE therapy sessions to the community, Dan Tullos, assistant professor of speech, examines u child. designed to draw the three campus media - the Bison, the Petit lean and KHCA - closer together, the staff also enjoyed occasional devotionals and parties. Teams from the station com- peted in radio events on the state level and also in some tourna- ments finishing in first, second and third places at the University of Central Arkansas at Conway. In April the teams participated in another state competition. HKHCA is the voice of Harding University, stated Umberger. The station provided campus in- formation concerning clubs and fcontinued on page 220i .-Rf' , dj. T., l3m,v. Y I -wig 5 .age J- ,-X65 f Q3-:lists S' 'X'xx22.sr'i' -:So 'X 97a N 4 . Speech skills stimulated events which affected the whole student body. The station also covered Bison and intramural games play-by-play. Information for their newscasts came from the United Press International wire service. An AM station broadcasting at 720 kilohertz on the dial, KHCA has tentative plans for becoming an PM station in the future. KHCA's air times for the year were 6:30 to 8:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.to 12:00 a.m. The purpose of Campus Players is two fold, said Presi- dent Scott Cody. lt is an honor- ary group for drama students in- volved in theatre. But we also try to help the department heads with projects they don't have time to work on themselves. In accordance with this, the group sponsored the one acts of the first semester and did the publicity work for the major drama productions of the year. Although the club did not meet regularly, the members all worked on various drama projects. Some of their efforts included the building of the sets for the plays and acting as crew fillers for the fcontinued from page 2192 directors, in addition to the publicity work for all the depart- ment's undertakings. One of the major contributions made by the club was its function of keeping drama before the students. I think we have helped the student body to have a better view of drama, stated Susan Moore. Iulie Swann commented, We also helped to achieve a sense of unity within the drama depart- ment. Working with Cody were Larry Boston, vice-president, and Susan Wallace, secretary-treasurer. Stating his feelings about his in- volvement with the group, Cody said, Sometimes it's frustrating. We didn't plan to get together and work on this play or that play. But we were there and it was done. Campus Players is more of a fellowship - it's the drama club. We're active to some part: We're honorary to some part: but it's more of a fellowship. LEFT: SPORTS DIRECTOR Tim Hamilton broadcasts the campus sports news. RIGHT: KEEPING stu- dents up-to-date on campusology is Gus Villarreal. ! , , . ici jr' -5 I . EI V, x K. . 1 ,V ,Hr u . haf- ., A, ,ui Ianvgid-1, . refs-nga. ffl sw .XHH I Eg, cr' I S P Tpiglx if-5 . if ,I . ,fi . f ' N 35 - , iv-:cw-f vfl ' A 'a-fQ.-jv,fJ v go 'V ini , . x 4 .m k .1 Aw, E' 1515 1 ,.. 53 Yi 3 -3 - 'A ' 4' QM' 'V T 7' .1531 ' .K . N 'J . ffl' ' 3: 'f-'J '-FH' Vxv, ' 4 .EJ . V 'fl ' ,V ,N fv' A WL: Z is 4 - 4 -K -., k -u bg xiypgv- bi 5 .. A :ia r I' . 1 ..f,4 ' Q' M x 5 .2 - . : 2 fin , 5: f 1 0 ' iii 9- , Ia. .-lv Q ,' f X Q Sf, Mg! , 'H J ' . t f ,' 'W' iscvvmx .f 5 51-1-,, 0 A 2 ,nf faces 19 IE.. 'E Q f X X XX XN , X X M , M X M 'X X X -1 M ' , M. X MM M X W , W X M X I X i., N X1 SMX X M M W MX M MM X M . - M W X X M ' fry X N M M X . . X X M N , X M W.xN W W N., X M W X M M . , WX. ,. L2 X- N - X , W, MX M -F 'X X M MM w , 2 X M 'KM N X N N NM, ,M XX X X X X N , N X X. M NX. M M , . N M WKMW w M X . M X M. . X X Mi M X M. X NNN Xj XM M1 MSM - X M X M., X 2243 Honorsklntroduction X X M X M - ' M N, -.-M N. X M .M . MM X X M f X- - X X .MM X ., M , ,M N' NXW W WABQVE: ENCLOSED by-theMstacks A A books, ai student l'7D,g'WfL71,l5iH riquie? W X rel in wWlu'ch,to study. M M X X X M. X M M ,N , MM NM N! M X . K . . X M. -1 M M M N W K W K W. XM MM 'f - X X M M M' M K : W X X MW, .X ,WM N W K .X N 1 Z ithirfv ,the framework of college life! there are ,many vaiue sys- tems and areas of in- volvement. For, some, involve- ment with peopie and the building of relationships ranks above other facets of life. -Others choose to spend their leisure hours develop- ing personal abilities such as sportsrrfanship pri! musicianship. But everyone share the common ground of classwork. Forfthe student going on to a professifinal sctiooljq goodigrades are among the top ranking prior- ities. And to those students who enjoy studying, the grades come alrnostjas a mattezgfof course-1 This sectionffof Facesf1Honors,- is not meant to exclude those who rated other things more important than grades uklr but ratherltopcommend thosef students' who pushed themselves for whatever reason, to make the marks they achieved. In recognitionfialso, ofthe ties of friendship created during this Ktime,,, Honors includes the four girls chosen by-lgtheitstudgent body to represent therri as queens. And combining achievement and lead- ershiph abilitiesm both academic and 'otiierwisel Sdisplayed I during the college years, 'Honors pays tribute to those students chosen to Who's Who. ' Of cpurse, theseiare notfthe on-A ly honors paid to students. There are many more, both those of a serious nature and those ap- pealingggto one's sense of humor. Scores' -might be added tovcover athletic-'and special interest' areas. But thisijsectiongis offered tocover a portion of the many awards bestowed and is one which notes achievement, whether its is for -generalgacademic Quality, cap tain-- ship offra' footballiteam orimem- bership in a musical trio. - Sl1eilgVVChoate, Editor g x in , 1, . , , , rx f ,,-,ex , , . tern THE eicrunesoue Admirzistnirion Fiznlrling provides a backdrop for lvlfefl Hutton und Bill Arquiftf gpg U it Honors Introduction if ' 'i 25' , i! l A i ll l RobmfBales' s Petit lean Quoin lRobin'l BlalEsfnlasfanfl' i elementary-educational-niajlon fromlfiearcy. Af,- P She was vicefpfesidenf of Iv. Goa Juisocial clubeffidiiiwag Ealaxys qaeerisfar 'meg' ykars, sYRobimpa11ticipafod inalthe iBig i Sisters 4 Si P!08??m 319118 with bslflg-cinV91w-idawith 1OYxandhthdlDaciylologyl Clixbf M A' M Robin L wash 'Homecoming f repidsentative H f forhsff , Classriangj also ,Winton ligastival class geprgsergtative. lln ,addition fo being a cheirleaiibrfshe' tooldpart in' the intramural sports pnogliamifearning recognition as an all-starinl sojtball. Shggalsq pafficipaflad MaifCampaign?. s ' 1 aiu .1- W? g,B1gendapfBall ji ' . ,Y f. .f 4 4- , ,, Bfencia Ball,I originally l' ofgQManningtQn, Yirginiaa pransfeifred to Harding frdgn lOhip Valley College. 75' 4 A-'speechpathologjk majoiipshe was in- j5?olYed 'inisevdkal fielgls of stddyfindludiing psychologyfg biology, Eiiidiology and special Qiducatilonqx LQ, lj W -,ig I 4 Davxgl Bangs i Physical gducation maiof David Bangs camelto Hatclinglfrom Norgheastern A -and M Junior Collegg. s ,m, J A ,A membeg' of the PEMM club, David was aiztivb' alhlefiically Ain intramurals and in fQ0tball,1zserQing asfa captain of the Bifsons thisoyearr N l - W W - was also amernber:-of the -Dactylology. C1115 andflfappa Sigma Kappa social club andswasga club beaiix for 'Kappa 'Kappa Kap- pa and Kappa Phi social clubs: f g l i I i , Qh1ickHBryant i no a psychology major, Qhuck Bryant was a .member of Psi' Chiand Workedonhtha Hot Eine ,staff tof further? his iexperiencelin that apeas ,A A ,. A ,, Also inyolkiedi in 'creativef organizations and special ifiterifst fQrorips7iChucli'was al member Qf the isiaff, working as a disc jockey and newsman. I-Ie also worked Brenda Wasla member of SNEA and Kap- 'ont tHe Bison' siaffi,-as fa catioonist and Qpa Delta Pi. She vyasgledledgogbilpha Chi- fi reporter. qHEffa1SQ Partiqipated ,ils insre-ader'S and sefvod as sgcrebaxyfforii,thgiiuclgng ' thgaltijg ang dgama. Q A ,Speech--and Hggarmg Assdtialtioxft She 3150 His future? plans are to attend graduate' Aqwofked on lth6fPefit laarlistaff. li! S Brenda fplans to worgig' in Igxas, asia xSP 'P -48 , eizch atholo isti coin loti hgr njasfgfs l egreefwithmmthe nexi two ygarsf fl 43 wif! fi all , . sf schoo11 and become ea certified :voqational wunselvig H2 hPPeaf0 sesiff fhdisafribeaf oigariization in major city after hffinishes ' gtadfiatefwork. Ll - -. .. wr : , x , if iz, Q ,gf ,QW El Qi F Mx' X. A . M . M . , V ,F i. - lg V A my MA,MjQurgEg3ilisn1MmajorgfromjlqittleRockn R1 f M Mawighawflfif w4sMediwf M0fMM rh2MBfMQzQMrh1S i 'x'1M x ' ' ' f Q M Tl !A'x fi ' 'yeafijf herffourthfin a'3fS6Ciati6i1 with.the M MM 0 Mg M A Thg,Spirigual .LifeMCpnQmittge.waS'3I!1y, I, 8 - papgg, ,QM ' f 9 ' DaVldT5CamP 955 T .ff2V0riif9 aC ffi9if9f b?EH1iSQ5'??f2i'1i5iif0 WunFieF4 4 X 2 5 ??iefhbEi2'6f rhi5S1oeiSi?EbWf 5f . Y A . ' E M 'sfandiheSh6'5fAdiffiQv1fYiffC0mf?if1nifafinS V, MLCol1E8iateqi9i1rn5ists. 'Siie serfflld he14McfIub,' Ch SeSmA1Pha R1eS1dentDaV!d CW, M -in terms Md1ar,MpeQP1e unqgfMgQQQfMffMMSQQ1- M-phisbeltafiilamewineg3MfM.pfeeidem-M.MVice:M hwy t?1g1etfYW5iShoQ1i' GM - MD - Md' Msalemf N6fShMCaP51if'a?1i M f p,artfqipant5ii1 canQf15igns,io Avlxgiralia Dramatics Clmlrio. He shrug with Chorale afxd gdrimghcsl mtefougglate'debatejpd Iyer' glveqmeiqf'go0qMbaCkgr9gnf?Ml,tp sew? the ziiso. mini aE6di11Ma Gini ai'r15.MM Mifgg M 799 ?515tefE5?9MM H 1 T7 A11954530E3?5NMf91l???f P9t?f?'i2?1M1izliifgz ' - X P - My- g H ' Vi' DVA BlblefwmaloffNJOYSHEIIHDM' f!'8I1Sf9FS6d Ki' ik jvfarthailjppes-'tb workMw1Ehg'a magazine, . MTUi51?m a Delta honored. him by Select' H0111 Atlanta ChfiSfi3f1 C01 lege-His fllfufe a ngwkbpaper oriajfrublic relatidhs firm. Mf BTMM MQMZM QPl?n?MiQf1VQIfi?Mit?3fM?S033tiE3i1atiC5!iMiM'0fQ 925: e ifiiiiv , NM MW' MWL' LM M MprepaiifionffjrthEiif1inis?i55?BPfH5fW6fHfdf Bi X' ' Q M xx ii. EV X. M1 Mx, LJ. ., MG0d ',M M, M N: - ,M-M-MM..5s MM,MM, gem M- ? M, M Umar M MM 'wif M -1 :? UL W zrriif W 2 MUMffM:.1 - 7 :iw-f5M 1 KM ngxw Mf- ,3 MCT 3 5, w x M, K i ii' 'j L MMS . WM,M 1 M :ff- llfPaf1igf1g.fQi11afa1: if T -Iiibbyg Ma N ,M M IQ,?Ri112E?Mif?1El 4925?Fh?2 ME5f1Q4P?e31Qf W W iff! 'fgfi MjjjiM iff' iwaijggthe fbzgggstjfqid igifjhAerg2?CollegeH-'life Q Beigig ailggdfri gliffmiignt. Mi Mjbeiqggez f'jggqveiir31feTa 'qhgncewbqth toineetw M- .. jQMM1M-MQ .- M -fL ff: i Qlbeirlggflfivolvfig fI9tff'2?lV?' M Idyce' fcashaft M iclassrcjbm hasmmadgfg' bigldiffgxfgiixce Qthefwlsexmef' affd to ggpastfhf dorm Of M M M f5i2XcciX6if1'1iixig11H5iof'j6yce Gashaitfwas iff l M 'iiHg iii5ribr Cfiilihiii QElMeE:f62fQSW'i57QfQl A hjlhjwifhl i b'?3ih5iff1PatH5MxJ9f9 giye in Wrnany jareas Mduring her Iiiardirgg A idehtl 4MA55QCjati01QcM'Amp!-Qgsenfaytiyek W afaqgmlf.-ab11fF1?5QQli!CedT?f?f 0fffheMp9?Q5A :years-if-xirangisaf ffQgn.Yor1M1cQ11ege,fffieg M M 5ffeShmanMye5fMManag2aM 'MMM HM fMgLsSG11??24MhS3HHdf125mQ Mm'-m?ffrSbe?fSQM'n' Kansasdgnative ecamg invciived with the' ?f6presChtatii16QM herM actififfgi hkfiliardifig Mgiiiieyagxiizgy E2T1?g?S1A'aSlEiW:3 M IAE1 5,tH1ef6,' ,Joyce'15la53eLi' inrramuiii LibbY PamCiPatedWin ChQfa1e3Qf2d QQYVT W F5535 T65iiP5f5F'i1Ei20HH,fZ P?ffifI? WQS' an sP5rfS, was ankintramilfal-allzstar, iid paifi A5Pa3gF?2ifm.M.i55??iIM 399 ' WiEMfiMf?9!'?3s2?FdML3E??i lie!M?E?ii4?iME?EfE55lr?9PMffi9-EaMXifififx fQf219!SMQ1iiZ2-21M gigglggtedpf fih M QQEMM gC1ub?2H ghgfgwasw fPA1phdMthi -and XrhefgjgarsinggI7foH6nSocAie eyi'. A ffiiiriiiflfaf adggifioniffafbeiiig yin?7?QC3PY5gf1lB k nigmber of Tri3SigrriaZDelta Sbcial Cllilb and She WGS 8 mbflbeg Qf ZQQ2iilKh0 '.SQCiEll. C1215 - i al?f1.if1' ffl? the fpf' was disasen Meiukfenffpr-' -fS1ph aM+Gammaf :abd h233m8d52I515flSifS5XW'5?lgM51ffh?5Ni8fifii21M- MMRsrheifliiM5153:fP??11SiPHfQFlfM,if'1fMP1Y:M 095282-WM3 7 4 Q' il Thrisiiif Hdijaitaliihe :scin?ai11ef2?ftEzrMHefh fpiligfjffinMtf?mUfaif'5P0Ft?2 fhSfAmefican ' MM2- W ' x 5f??39?i? 9'M 1i T 2 L S f f x 1 5f9'Y13M?? Pffegs-vi'-aQ4MWaMS.eMm2if1R2f PELQYM M 3 M1 .FW . M'M,M :L -1. MW M M, M-Azv. wx MM- MMMM MM fx ' 'TW' .N ,.515f1 . '-Fwd ' M ii5..5M', W ' 'WW' 'I ,-ggvuwyw - ,,wMygmM, ,5 rx s M ,MM x L? 252 A gk A N M X M L. fwfw M M. M LU. M M , M x, x W .fa Sim u gg is u 53 Zvi? Ms?ms 2' again ug,-u is as E-is Empire :ga K BQ gui rigs- Q E 3555 mpgs.-s gg S swag u 5.35.5 :gpg s -gms QS sm. Mu Q gf? 'Qian saga uw: u.-.u-,ghggsxm magmefsa urpnsm was asses Q? areisssetsikuatestis-ssa5ssse.2gg2a.2Es5is.ssQsiZisiiiseisetrtetggefs assessf..sESiEfaes.ss3fs5iif5i-isisest:e...i.Efhiiwss Z. :fs s - 5 -M45 Q a-gow fed- Q ssgsga -- gy u sua-. --.g-- Qguggfsgg- -M tbgagl- -- .gif-'eggs 53 W ssl-.swegvfsuiag w? Em KgMu W -, ,. F . , E :YM L ., ,. ,.. m,,.,.,.,.,.,. : .W M-, -it , M get H. ziigsiisftfsgggt Wsgiiiisf.: E Ei Sgestgggigsssfg I f e mei? ai- H' ! 'l: 'Qsisrsei Wirtit w grsisee W t ifstsgsw-L f stirssrw m??5?i s.w ief aQ?5tiss- iii?-SQZQE? i??si,iSaE?g w W2 ' s?, fi3,5t5 15E?sT.Z, E M - We 'g '- N W- K: wif- g W, ST ig. f j ,L y. Vi W. . MH 4 nk. , , I A E I Dfcontinued fromxpage 2271! i ' ,W A . WM F. , W , ,, -'E . W :Vickie Durrington -- i QA member' of Reginafsoeial club, Vickie.: Durringtonliwas chosen asa queenufor. Reginasmbrqther club, Chi, Sigmai Alpha, and was later elected-fasftheW1979 Maif W Queen-. Although' she held, majorroles ine . several Hardingfdramagproductions, Vickie said Kher participation in A Cappella was 'fihewgreatesffblessiiig oiimyifcollegefcareerf'A M Arie elementaryreducationi majors' Vickie said henogoal ,is togsbe the best Christian teacher possible. l hoped l'li never be satisfieduntil I've used every talent-God has given me whether ,it's just a sense of . hurrgor or acting and,singing, she stated. 1 hope the Lord males me keep jtryihgfi W Z M WhosWho -Q' -E4 1 .-x N 1 Ifiavidflinlovv ' ' X 'i ' bi 'W Wwe, ,M M, 'M . , . . W... , M, W ,Atlanta native David Enlow believedtthatf- factual knowledge was just a pieceoftithe' 'overall 'pie that instructors at 'Harding tried' ltqfeed the ,stu,dent'X' and that ffpeopleg are more important than facts. 'AS physical' education majorj: David was aniintramuralr all-star andrea.-member Qi the REMM Club, He also served as athletic' director 'for his clubfAlpha Gamma-1 Omegay' if f or X David earnedjmembership in. Alpha,hWChix and Kappa Delta Pi fand was active in the World 'Evangelism fForum.' iA beau',for7Clii5 Lambda Chigwomezis clubfhesplans to ate tend graduate school then teach at Green Country' Christian Academy innTulsa-.r M . ,,k D, . , , M ,. it M , M. - H -f ,- 1 .W-'x A .Andreas Faulkner .ii IQittlefRoclc native Andrea Faulkner ma- jored in-elementary' education and was 3 Mmember OFJSNEA, D A She was a Student Association 'represeni tative as a junior, chairing Qthel Physical Plant Committee. 'Andrea was involved in SW SA Cappella, singing with the group for A ' ithree years: She also participated inflnter- national Campaigns for two summers. A member of GATA, Andrea served the iclubi asitreasurer for two semesters, , ,W ' M Wfii, is 'W se. Q it Sarah Fitzgerald. W f' An accounting major from Memphis? Sarah Fitzgerald was a member ofa, Bigm Sisters, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi and participated in intramurals. W 'D 1 so r 4 Active insthef Student,Association, Sarah worked :as secretary' onthe Food Commit: tee, 'as sophomoreclass representative Sand as president of. the senior class. She was also treasurer of 'her club, Shantih. W W Uponqgraduation Sarah? hopes to be emPlQyC5Tl- with ga f'Bigr Eight 'accounting firm. -4 1, W, In Y, . N l M Q D A A' Ian Fleming M F he Hn Fleming of Rogers completed anart 'major in preparation for a career-as aicom- mercial artist. Shetwasqa member of Kappa Pi arid the Art Guild and waslinducted into f' :Alpha'Chi,'. rg M Ian served on several Student,Associa- tion committees, including 'Student Ac- -tivities, and worked,-as ea residenttiassistant. Snheh participated in MayLCampaigns and rwas nominated to Outstanding Young 'Women of America. A IT1EYI3bEI1.0f Zeta Rho social glubh Iahuwas electedltq be queen of Theta Tau Delta mens club. ' ,W . W . M i 2 2 Ezgiiggfig 2 F252 2- 3222222 2222 2 2222522-2 2 2 22222222 H - 22222222222 22-225222222222 2 2 2 22 22 .W 22.2222222222M 222 22m..222222222222222m2 22 asw2?2222H-w-sa222222i2.Q22.22222a2-2223222222 22c2222aae2222 22 a - E NQ22- - - if-5 22 - 22-1-5 -- , T- 22 - 22 e ga f - -Q-.2222 - -- -.2 .-aa 22 - W -N Q 5? -2 v5w..2 .I -5 V M ---its-mi... .... - K:.5-5 ,5 2 1 . ef- ---' -M--5-.352-22 22555 gv- js-g:,.,.,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. . ,, Kg 22 35 5 55 3222 2 2 223222 2 2 25 355 222225 2222223 221 Q as 2 2 2 t t 2 2? 256 H 2 . f 2 2 ws 2 H as 2 - 2222552 ess? 25212 S-E 2 E5 3 - W .2 gem? it-5322-- asia , Q2 an 2 if 2 W - 22 K 2 Ve H' BS 2 25222-3 2 2 El sa Z 2 was T' 2 EZ ZFW2 Sitma v 2 22 5 ai2 .- K Zi e EE 2 Eggs-22 32 2 2 E Si? ff? 2 2 2 mg a-S gg? WV 5253 23: 52: Si 2 SQ - ggiigm XMI-V sie W ,- 2 2 l -Doug ilfofwille 2- -2 2 f'Caving has been one of the most ,en- joyable 2acti'vities I have been invofved with. Sometimes, it gets rather muddy, but thegsightsuand the sense pf. adventure make it Mworthi' the trouble, stated 'senior Doug Fonvilleq After tackling a double major in Spanish andjournalism, Doug then elected to com- plete teacher certificate requirements in thetforrner. Hem gained, journalism M ex- periencemby working on the Bison and Petit lean staffs and by holding membership in the ,Society for Collegiate Iournalists.,1-le also was 'a inember of BetaiPhi Kappa social club, the Spanish Club, the Cenark Student Grotto the caving iclub, and wasiin- ' ducted into Alpha Chi. A talented photographer, Doug hopes to work in thephotographid field. 2 72 . -Kendra Gorrell, M Sandyville, West Virginia native Kendra Gorrell was a member of GATA social club.'She participated in the Big Sisters pro- gram, the Dactylology Club and Northwest Campaigns. A social work. major, she also. 4WE'lS'.H member of the Cenark Student Grot- to, the Petit lean staff and the National Association of Christians in Social ,Work. Kendra's interest in serving others ledher to serve as chairman of IOY, as secretary forthe World- Evangelism,Forum Wand as a member of the Hof Line staff. After spend- ing ayear with her parents, Kendra plans to go totthe state of Montana with a mission group. K ' ' i N N . 3 ew.,.L . -.2 A 1 -E. .-Fswag' 3 2-2, 22 in 22 ti 2- 2-2 -Mitchitlarnric 1222 A transfer from Alabama Christian Col-W lege, -Mitchifljlamgic wasiga prelphysigal therapy- general science major. From Huntsville, Alabama, Mitch was a member of Sigma Alphaasocialiclub. 'He A was distinguished 222 a member of the musical trio,-A TheWTime of Day, ,which -represented fthe sqhool ,throughout flie United States in recruiting students. W I like therecruiting as much as,the per- forming asl5ect of2.beinig.'in the:-3Time95fZ 1 Day, said Mitch. We try to encourage the ,kids we play for to Hattenda Christian cob 'lege iftthey Have thetbptioniftof doingxso, Btif especially we try to encourage Harding. We knowgwe are pushinga godd'cause. E. rs 7 I -M, W i inre MGM Q Hg.. . W Q.: W A 2v W W 2 Mark Hudson A W Zinterestgin miisic fffhas governed my life for,a long time and has been almost .my only activity here at Hairdinggufstated music edtfcatiofig majof2MarlZI22ludsonl 4' Mark's musical endeavorslincluded parti- Qcipation in all areas ofithe, bagd -- playing 2-is theifoncertfmarchjng, pep and, stage bands and serving as drum 'major -- and 'Singerstand Chbralef Also a-tiiemberidf the orchestra and A Tempo, Mark said, I tried to. be as involved asigppssible ina-wide variety-2 of musical C activities in order to jlearn asrmuch, as possible. . . Director of:the-stagefbandi,fMark was se- lected-asthe outstanding junior of the Har- ding band for 1978-79. t 23 .M..IeffzIjlobbs. . . 2 2 i Alpha Chi member leff Hobbs was a Bi- ble, major from Fayetteville. Transferring, from Northeastern Oklahoma State Univer-S' sity, he participated' extensively in inter- collegiate debate and was president of Pi: Kappa Delta. ' ' A Timothy Club member, Jeff plans to attendf Hardings Graduate School of Religion in Memphisi 2 , Carolyn- jackson tg 2 Delta Chi Crnega social club president Carolyn! glacksginf .frqmi ' Williston, .-South, Carolina. was actively 'involved while at Hardingf An elementary education major, 2-Ciaroly2n. 1was involved2in'JOY,Qi.SNE.Ag,. the flag corpsfandvworkedvon the Biswr staff. In addition, she was a member of Alpha Chi and KappaiDelta'Pi. I. p Interested in campaign work, Carolyn participated in the spring break evangelistic tefforts. 'She wastalso seleeted asilvlay Queen attendant. ' K 2 i7,fdCOIlfil'jUEd on page 2307 fWho s Who vocal, ,groups QQQT M A Cappella, Chambeg E Yugiiixgmaigasgie-age ggwwefgsxegs -,we - W- -1 wee., M M , . , M, , A -1, . ..,.. M M- time gg B E tgiwggwg- M Q EXW? HSSWHEH WWW 5 New E? NW 1 . -ee as H'XTU?Bf .H W -- w?Q?55gfiigt5QSf1e2fimte2'e,2 MHesm54,r ..,lE aim. 212' ?VE2.li?E3-Q QR 35? 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N. , , , 1 - ,ta 4 it ,ii ,K h W C .Exe fcontinued from page:2ZQi Edits-N X V . 1' ' 2 f W - z r W ' ' 'lake Jensen ' M e -Q W , M rMw' - W it , , , M belieye one of tlie feas6n5 '1 was 'selected for Who'esWho was the quality off' ll the -Biisingssr'-Schoolf at llardirig. -flt is an . challenging -Vprograrri whichfisigtotally dedicated' toy developing the fwholef in? dividual father thanlsirnply his techiiicalg n' W abilitiespfstatecl Lacoebtlensen. ,A A senior Vaccouriting- major frorn'Wi Milwaukee, Zifwiscohsini, 'Jacob 'waist an rmernber of Alpha Chi, Delta ,i',A Mu Delta, Chorale, King7s'Men social club anclpar- ticipated in the Amerioan 'Studies program. 2 iActive.with, the Free Enterprise Economi- ics Team, Iacobsaiclwhis involyement has put a practical application To many df' -the 'principles' If 'learned ischoolf' After ,graduation jacob' intends to worlg withwla srr3allfgro,i1pl,of people from Hardingrasji vocational riiissionary in lwisionsiniwhile pursuing ia Career in,.piublicMaccouh,,ting.-, NM ia- M, M 3 r M. , VVho s Who 'M W Xe r 1' W X1 1, Q -M ,Darrylejiniceitsogr if we M .. m. , ., U , , , X V llrinllergon hailing' fromf6'Faelloh', Illinois, E:bnC'ehtrated'his' studies and fmany Of: hisifevctrmfuririciiilarge,activities in 'C psychology rand. related Jfielcls, tHe, was Chosen i'ViceEpre7sideht --of 'lPsi4i Chi, ' wasrai 'M ' riiemberlof the Behavioral 'Science Club and A Wparticipated, inMthelBig Buddies,-prograinz K Afterlk graduationf he pifmgy- to pzursiie giaduatefstddies i1Y'psyehology. li it f' J The Wmember oft Theta MZEaujDeIta gmenfs club, limi was electgdiifeligiouiidirector and tre5sufer.'?Ar1 ioutstariding Wirntriimutal athlete, he Wasil they highM point winner for 1979!in.,addition to being an all-star and jacket winneri W ,I 5 , i fi We Me M. ,. s Q V M We rw. 1 f i , R 4 ,K iii iw' 1 ef, 13' wwf' 'M -g V M i 39!51I011FS, , e C sBoydXIones,MyanM,active particiganwt .in they K I-StudentMAssoeiation. throughout his fourf' years worked with the SQA K K Mlilectiofis 'fCornrnfttee, 'if-Xduertisingi and, -M X, l lIohntKarapateas' ' fu N1 -Vw-, ., ,W - r, M M December graduate 'john 'Karapeteas C' ioii ' ,fanighea with 5 aaublemiiaf 1n'iB1b1e'a'nal businesscmarketingp W , M. in M - , lohn, participated- irg the ,Americans Studiesfprogram and 'attained Deaifs List' statusffor Eoureyears. rHe'held memberships ein, ,theWFrengh,Club and PsiHGarnrna Psi, M .Actiize in TNT social Club, Iohn' played ' -intr'arriural -sports. A native of Athens, Greecep John ,M-assisted with International, Campeigil? f9f.fW0,Y9aTS- . , K . ,'Mg5',,.-, ' 1' . ' : M W 1 C WW r - tal 71 2 . ,,LynneKetteler i' p Having received an American Field Ser- ' C ,vice Seholarsliip to the Netherlands in 1975, Lynne Ketteler had her first contacts with Hardingffhrough missionaries-and Interna- tional campaigners. in Holland. 'Their '7PubliceRelations Committee andeihetbdoyiel.-,M Cl'lIiSfiHfl way Of life drew me to Harding Cogjimittee. He served as thesophorriore nien's representative! and Awas: the S?Ar Secretary his senior yearl' - ' -1 3 'iEXt61'l'dlIig his '5involvem,ent Ioutsidegthep M it jcampug, Mhas,bgBnfaCClVQ,i1'l p,QliQjCal faffaifs ,and ,hasplanned alpolitical career for! hirnselfl. fBeginninQ: Withxf am pioliticalf iorgariii-f5iibfi,fihet'wduldglike we eventually' to trunifor a publik: offficeg- J Yi Vg ir x -KM PM 3 , M ., and 'hasibeen the rnotivafing foree behind my decisions to go on campaigns, she said, referring to her participation in, Interna- tional, May arid MiCh,lg8I1 campaigns. A three4yearW xnernber of Belles' and Beaux, Lynne' sang' with 'thef Chorale, MA Cappella and Chamber ,Singers asgwell. ?lsynnewas,,ind1,xcted into Kappa Delta Pi WandAAlpha Chi honorary societiespand sew- ea as president foriherlsocialclub, Regina. j Rick Lytle Directing Galaxy and Ju Go Ju's 1979 sweepstakes-winning Spring Sing show, l Ham' It Up, was one of Rick Lytle's favorite activities. It gave me a lot of ex- perience in dealing with people and helped me to realize how much time and effort it takes to get something done in the right way, he commented. r A V' A business management major, Rick was named to Delta Mu Delta honor society and served as the organizations treasurer. He also participated in the American Studies program. Rick's activitiessalso included the Big Buddies program, May Campaigns and intramural athletics. He served as beau for Phi Delta women's club and was vice- president and president of Galaxy men's club. A Sri:-,f f Selma McDougle Senior dietetics major Selma McDougle believed the influence of her Christian friends, family and teachers made her a happier person so that she could better en- joy what she wasdoing at Harding. President ' of OEGE social club, the Missourian was a member of AHEA, the Dietetics Club and the University Singers. Selma participated 'in International Cam- paigns and May Campaigns and was selected to' the May Pete royalty and as queen for Fraters Sodalis club. Selma hopes to become a registered dieti- tion and work in the field of diet therapy. Q' s i Melinda Meadows - - 3, , Paragould native Melinda ,Meadows was fhonored by Theta Tau Delta men's club by being chosen as their queen for 1979-80. As a vocational home economics major, 'she was active in fthe Aiiliansasil-Iorneli Economics Association and was elected vice-chairman of the state organization. Listing sewing as a favoritelactivity, she plans to attend graduate school after leav- 'ing Harding, ispecializing ifuclothing and textiles. Melinda also held membership in Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Chi honor societies and Tri-Sigma Delta women's Qub. Q 1 'KL E37 li 4 Jessica 'Moore if As a physical education major, Jessica Moore was an intramural all star-and jacket earner. She was a PEMM club member and served as an intramural program assistant. ,. A Jessica was namedlto Alpha Chi and 'was a member of SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi and OEGE social club. Also ,involvedin service organizations, she worked with the Big Sisters prograrngand with JOY, For the immediate future, Jessica plans to ccoach and teach physical education. However, she hopes to eventually earn her masters degree.. 4 , , kms f Charles Murphy it A f'While l aim for a career in medicine, said .biology major 'Charles Murphy, I.fstilli like the outdoors aspect of biology. ln fact, my V most enjoyable classes were 'field biology' courses. 'V ' Not limited to pre-med activities alone, Charles ,was most active in .journalistic eiaaeavisrsg After? being assistant editor last year, he became editor of the Petit Jean this year. He was also a member ofthe Society for Collegiate Journalists and worked in the University's publicity office. . ,,gGharlespyvas secretarypand vice-president for Galaxy social club, was a club beau for Phi Delta and served one year as Traffic Af- fairs Committee ,chairman for the Student Association. S i David Osborn A ,native of Memphis., David Osborn seived the5Studenf Association ascchairman of the Advertising Committee and as vice- president his senior year. A member of A Cappella he extended his musical talents to Spectrum, a musical group composed of Harding-students! 1 5 W . A 3 iii . 1 A psychology major, David was presi- dent of Psi Chi and was a member of TNT social clubltl-'le was chosen as a beau for Phi Delta social club lfor two years. His im- mediate plans fgrp the future. lincluded graduate study in developmental psychology and in marriage and family counseling. , e - ' 1 A V tcontinued on page 2325 Who's Who . r rmwssa is , 1 W! I W as ss Misses A M .sim is .ss aww mmvzrm as as fora Et ggfwiialmgugiiws.,mmglakibirgseifl.,s.EEfi33E5?H.1QEIEEEEEEHWX 5555335552Hgeeiiaebewiesaigelgee e2Weggg3iL.....f'E3i,SM,egifw?3 2.H-.'sa,H awxwgwx M'-M ' V Wi ' ' mf- 'mf Q 22 ' .X es: H - W'- e fw M e l . wwf WW W-- - -eff K---W-M-T Q --fs Q 31- -fa 'i lily' 31 '- my E iif ii isfggm ifiigi-i i i.f i.ii3E?sii5 s g 3fiii?iii t iii5'i z,geefigsf5 , g ., 5 Sess sssassigs ssss Biggs-assesses Q e as ii ? ----- ------ iiss li S g W M ,s.,, me . Mei? ,.. ,Q ,was W im a i m? , W L K. , L , on :-f., of -f V C s. icontjriued from pagesi231QW .. ,serum We i 5 - Mike Rarkeysm ' 'Trying' is-urn-dersiiad soooedsfferenren-s ititiestis iyerfy hardmbut just tryiingjtofonder-ky 'H g Mstandandlglove the few have known has 'been 'wjeryl fulfillingfif Wsaidf serior-L'iMike Parkeyfof his wyears aryl-Iardirig. -f if. .W V Mike, a lpredtleritalq gheriiistry major from. Frahklin, Teniiessee, lwasvice-president lK of lthegPre1DehtaliClub. fe j s A sports enthusiast, ,heziacltively par- M ticipated iriintramurals arid was iseleotedmai lf an all-star, Heiwas- alsotfthe'basketball'an?f4 .gijouncer for campus radio. .3 T Mike was beau ofwlu Go lu aid Chi laiiiibiia Chisocial clLibs?Presiderit of TNTQ wr. ., M We, f Nz- , H: , Mg. were . .. i M . ,ez W, , Bob1Perkins -'f-rSP99Chfm'HJ0f2 B0b'.lyPEI'lC1HSr- used his T ,,5theatrigal talergtes -eggterisivelyw as he ,excelled 2 lin drama olurifig hiswyears at His 'Stage rappeiraneesfiricliideil roles E in i'l'T77o, W f The' Sourid of Music,'if 'Arms aixd aaa iMax3, hfarid- 'lBrigadoon,Tf ,foyr-ggvhigh, shelf , FA ssreseivsgl BeStSupi50rfi51e After hpners-THQ , also received lhei lgensky lgwardfaianiaward l H ' C rgiveri to oiie whoihasfshowni exeellehcelini 'W Bob yvasfa ,rriernberrof Cainpusrl?layersgMA scagpeuag andthe ArtiGuild. Fleiwas harried Sigma -iAlpha'wsoriialWrf:lul1p i-He gertifiecl .to .teaglh glrarjriak on the highfscljaool leyel ahd' lhas' made plaxislto 'tour the surrirherl A 'fwirh 'His Playergi- 2 '-it f i , i A ixEo'iAlpha'l,Chifand5was-fa, member of'Chil ' .iq 1 if , . , . f' 1 . W To , Q. , , ,W f 1?fs15sPi112rf ap aifowing m3lQff1TbU'l Neeinah, Wisconsinjwas a member of both 'AlPh35Ch1 arid the American Studies pro-W 859HLf9f.El1fes years, p A , C. A ' 5Bru5:e wasia member of Theta Tau Delta ssramas ' f L if '--' 'esocialfclub and-wasfpresident of De1ta 1Mu Dglffiggflrl ,eplayiflhgrintrarrrural sports, V he felt they taught him disciplirie. ' ' Q K 'W 7sUp6n Ieaviiig I-lardihg, Bruce will attends graduatefschool at ,SoutherriiIlliriois'Univer1 sity at Carbondalea to pursue' his MBA aegragf f s M Q , . . we ,,... 4 N. ,W . 'QCII' aheifwasi headMofr,fthea,Slgudent Associationgg C M film ' TNT book eicohange arid served Won Mthe' A 'E C A 4 ' W M N il1Speciali Food llnifestigation Corrimiileedfofi L? : :W M- ,M MV Miles Creek Part lil May Lampaiens -HS, well as a campaign toilkiliohigariflh W W N r , - X W WhosWho C. T iDavid Perkins Eberiiorl aceouritihgm majorl D'zividl4Perkinss 1 oflviemphis hasimiiie plafis to pursue his -masters degree ipaq bwusiruessl adrniriisfratifqfl. after leaving I-lardihg.s5A lmerriberfol? the Rer1oiBusiness Team, Davidhelcl memberei shipsi in:De1ta Mu,Delta Hand, Alpha Chi horror socieltiesf M E C f Hefpartioipatedfih the Big Buddies prov grams theWAmerigaQQStudiesprograrn arid in A Cappella. A memberfof TNT soeialiclub, he was also ibeauifdi' OEGEl'women's club. 2- sDavid swass salsoswtpart tof ,-the annual eyarxgelistio campaigrns .to the Si. Louis area duririg sprihk brealii it K ' J ,M,.,. ,M I .W 1 M M W if W .2 if it 'MafklPi11efW k M transfer from the University of Wisconsini'at Milwaukee, psychologyiarld Bible 'majors Marks Pillere saida he liked the Ehallenge ofwubeing allkyoux can be E AW member of Alpha Chi arid Alpha Psi Omegajf Mark iwasl also involvedf inl'Cam- paigns, lf'si4Chi and Timothy Club. He was ,alsoya member of Alpha Omega social club. W Alsll Mark stafedlillhat wherfhe began running V- he did it only for physicalefitness aspects, I pi-.ever drearriedl would everypafticipate in ihe' school - athletic' program, he related. 'Eventuallyg jhowever, the -did :contribute to the suegessiwof, the :cross country and track learn, lettering in bothispiorts. N or ., , M A r M M L me WiQti.?5S7 ff Yagi? 525322 Z RZEHQE WWZTSEZZZZfREZSZtE?5s?.fsgSEl5EEE3?i,'.ZaH.t s.Wi:?SgiQi5,S.tWEii.i.t aiH55Q2 E 2iWEt5.5?it?iE.ta.s iasamtxw -. .--A -H f - . . ' Y Y . ww- ' if , : 7 p iff' .. . as- T - I-Us .-K ag - ' -' M Wg- gf . , : ..:.:. . .: :.:.:g5grz:.:a s E'ts!'Bf 3- - Q-set: we M-SW .- W E EZ? is amass?r2was:.:s.ats:issass.sW f ti t e sts is sa is s 1 it E W sg- M 5 3 W 5 ,E Q W Q. 2 , 5 5 5 a s a s s astra- a as sa as as at Q -1: .Eg - ,mg I 5: 5 mmmm E-im g Mg i' - we -' ic i it-s 1i. ii t Qlifteeteediii ritwtti 5 5 I 1 . . as -- f - at tart S '53 gt. 'Hangar' V,mW ,Kevin Pope of Springfield, Missouri com- pleted a-biology inajor in preparation for attending medical school after graduation, with plansto become agphysieigan. Main- taining aehigh scholastic average through- out his years at Harding, Kevin was named tok, Alpha Chi and servedlias its president for two years. ll ' 4 He received the Alfred H. Nolle Scholar- ship Award given ,by the National Coizncil of Alpha Chi and 'lwas the recipient offthe Duane Priest Premedical Memorial Scholar- ship. Kevin was member of Galaxy social club and was elected 'president and also served as devotional director. He was also a beaixffor Qalaxyfs sisterftilubg Iu Go lui fl-i ' 40 -pf Chtickrlifoseyaj if History major Charles Posey considered 'hisgreatestf experiences to' be those shared, with the -members of lfthe All Cappella chorus, particularly when singing through Europe onrlnterrfational Carnpaigns. Q Charles made it his goal to participate in many of the actiyities offered at -Harding. Business Manager of the Bison' for 'two years, he was elected as class treasurer his junipr ancligsenior i years. .. He was -treasdrer and historian for' his social club, TNT, whose sister club, Zeta Rho, elected him as a beau. Charles 'also served as Student Association senior men's representative and .as -coordinator ofwthe annual .S A -TNT Boold Exchange. il ' -it FE, M T Katharina 'Reichel cameftb Harding from Muaesbf West Geieanv.-tle..m2eherfQf . Cappella, she visited her? -homeland arid Great. Britain with International Cain- paigns.. Sheiwas' iifgrluctedginto' fAlpha.4 and Kappa' Pi .honor societies. f ' -j' .Katharinaf srepreseritedfher ,soeial.,.club,i' ., l ZetaiiRho,, all i:1tib,sp,orts,.-'Anfait riiafiirf M A :she hopes to-work in-the area of conimercial artwor as a, designerg W 3-5..5.r.t , ljggg . X. r.f - Howard.Rimer ni W-V - g 4 Mxxir rr 1 www fp Because' ofilhisnacademic excellence in Howard Rirner ' retieived -ijthet' 1 Hammer: Scholarship, membership in Alpha,Chi and was named to the .Dean's.List. g Howardtsaid he believewdf-tl1a'ti the interest he showed -in hisstudies- encouraged the teachers to do their .gbest as well.L T.'IMghavei it or it lA. aiembeifiaf Areas chigfsher alia f new M .. .f . .. i s ,sex X- M . ,,. .,Mw... r - i 7' fp? 510. Fi f-ful.-'-W .- 1-'I gi A 1 W . 'll'-17 11091 N A 4 A ,... ,. .Q 'N . figs-s.. . . ., U by 5-, r 5,3-I, . Y . ' 1 yin-N if-..f7'A td .rf fu 17-'I' f. lim-in ,xr '2--'.f - .ir :L I Hi V 'All' Q Q, l,erijoy.gthe K theatre, ,especially the rf'foperaf?f?s'aiid iEfl.gllSlTlfIi8i0fllEllZ3bE,Cl'i:MSE3I'Sx of her interest in drarnatics. An active pai'- ticipant in drarnatics iat- Harding, Elizabeth twas V.-Qiiiyolvegif Lwithii Cahipus Fillayersf Readersf A Theatre, 'intercollegiate fspeech 'fklaijtstand-intrarnuraluspeechkarts. .. Q inembership Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau. Delta' and theMFrenchTClub' A -3 - V iii if litiftetfgraduation the plafrslio work rc-ani? porarily, preferably in a public relations mai Faimf'g-r 4 4-Q-gfadt-Point average . iJ.9b, '1Erenrua1ty, Shssa:d,.ff1lwa1t.r0 se- ion' ttfgraduate schooliand then teach on thef college level. 7 i Li M 1 . 'fcontfnuedioripage-23415 ' - '. av- W.-2 '..., SQ.. takerf .my 'class work' ser1,onsly,'fF.hercom-- l 'Z W if ' mented, and this has been seen by my in? structors. 9,3 . gif : A A Bible hiajor ivvho'isl'i23lderltl'iEii1 Xmas students, Howard ,statedh Most of my- teachers have been ignore than instxpctoijsi They have been friends, peers, adiiisdrs. ll 1 From Harding where he was Timothy. Clubiinernberand the athletic director for ThetaFAlpha Carruria social club,fl-Iowardi plans, to attend the Harding Graduate l .School of Religion in-Men3phise,wheret.iheg has been granted anlacaderriic schqiaishipff. tl . ,.m.F, r ,. txt? Mi ..X -Qs-Whois who Q ,. ' A A ,. ' if Q ., s ff ii if i E i i L msn f--it 1 Kitt? -, , it? EW Pts' ?Yff eef'f az inter: mv::., ws,fq:,i- f Q-.1 mimi QTRH-fi,fe?1? --'-Tiswies-N.-ass T. '-:.g,zMi'f,4i. 1.373 if- ,L 52 ,W may eztjttzrzzz za -1 rw f1g'itwS5'T'?sf7fi W, 1ffs'f5i,s any itqgggi uzgagwf iesegsrirstj we K.s5,,,'-,. as-ii, as Z.-:X we this gi te.-sz ,-fi i A 1, N f i nf M,-,M ii A- , v, v T . , X is PM Y, I fi 1 'i if . 'sisifvfteffgf eittgwflliiii it . militia 'pgs' zffgse, fQ?ql3 f' 'rjggmswi iiggsttwifigiif'-Emails, ' 2 ages, ,iris 2 zz- , fi ' ,z -, Y asf, ' A- L it ' ' iw -Q f ,wanna MH f.msiaf V ,A - X ,- gaps' A X . -we it f, mv. f, ,Q f, , ., .. . . ,. iw .. Hi, ,. ,, . .s , ., , , , . , . ., i it . me ,t if. .. .A is v - -, Kim 1 1 , . .- fl? ' it We .f si -at . isiwrwsiw ifssww in ww if . as - A if-wtf . 1 i I 4 - - rw Firms it Wasil we- 'iii ffssdtfiistii' meatzaaeaiimitsaaeilsaeitti '-I-: . Tlaexwa-1iw1' gi:s.s f f i is - 4, si -ggi Y.. Q . iw W, ,, Vllhos IfVho ifcontinued from page 2337 1 nf' , Iames Sewell, M. A j Houston, Texas native james Sewell completed a double major in Bible and business to complement his interests in evangelism and the business world. He was ,active in several areas of interest, playing intramural sports, participating in the AmericanfStudies program and repre- senting married students in the Student Association. james was a member of Delta Mu Delta and the College Republicansa He took part in International Campaigns to Australia and was involved in Timothy Clubiactivi- ties. He was also named to the Dean's List for three years. After graduation, Iames and his wife, Rita, planto live in Memphis for two years while Rita finishes her post-graduate work. James hopes to become an independent businessman and to eventually become an elder in the church. , Who s Who vgways. Her greatest musical exposure came J! :C V-V. f .V ...meg Q 9. V lk .- ,g .A-a eh, Y., 4 '21, tY.v J s Gayla Shipp f t Music education major Gayla Shipp showed her musical talent in a,,'ivariety,of. through her fouriyear membership in the Belles and Beaux. Gayla was alsoin A Cap- pella, Chorale and A Tempo. A member of lu Go Ju, Gayla served as the devotional- chairman. She was elected queen of Knights social club andiwas a member of the Petit lean Royalty. A Gayla plans tolteach music after gradua- tion or to attend Florida State University to earn her master's degree. Q, 922223 i . 4. .gfil-gig! . . f to: f- .s i , ,r .ilQv,., ziggy, 1- g - .1.,u:L3l,Sv., :,fq,p'f ' .,'-'.4,g's,'f . tink' ' . 5 l WalterASmiith A 1 A Following the will of God is the only way to true happiness, said Searcy native Walter Smith when describing his philosophy. Ifeeping with those thoughts, the computer applications miajor would like to work in an area of the U. S. where' the church is weakyin numbers, such as the Northwest. 'A member of Alpha Tau .social club, Walter participated in May .Campaignsi the American Studies program, intramural sports and intercollegiate swimming. He also held membership in Alpha Chi and the Cenark Student Grotto. 12 C37 'iigliiidi' Ken Stamatis -Most of thecollege years of Ken Stamatis have centered in his involvement with the Student Association. In addition to being elected his freshman year as a S A Class Representative, Ken later served as Homecoming Chairman, as Vice-President of the S A his junior year and as President his senior year. His activities also extended to Big Buddies, May Campaigns, the World Evangelism Forum, Young Republicans and the Circle K Club. iA'psychol6gy major, Ken held members ship in Psi Chi and the Behavioral Science Club and worked with the Hot Line staff. He was a member of TNT social club and was beau for Kappa Phi and Zeta Rho women'st.clubs. if 'Wi Karan Summitt Paragould native Karan Surnmitt par- ticipated in a variety of activities while at Harding. A home economics major, she was a member GPAHEA and enjoyed work- ing with clothes and fashion as well as in- terior design. Karan was also involved in the American Studies program and was named to Alpha Chi. , As a member of Zeta Rho social club, she served as devotional director and vice- president. ln the future, Karan and ther hus- band David plan to relocate in Missouri and go into farming. . ,H s . W. -MW.. crm, .,..,,,........,s.r.....,.,.-K -1. .,.. . ia. .r.,.:-.5 r ui ,, .iii i , ,. .1 are s tw ., . f N it it if M... . 1 , .. M . .Y W . r.2Y?,i :iltLl,,?'L L , T: . .. :wwf . Mlm V WJSZQWQWFZSGQV? Y Wgggwl W-WW C57 n- W W-in -Y Jw-iam' M Mgr M7 X B -- we Q 'frvwisiw .sei ','?i,.E1' .. ff .fidgets .Q 3 -.,,--- ff sri' Q t'tJ'eM'cMe i:4: iWQ'5QMMQ:2wM -My-..,.a 3555 . Niggas' as 15aQis.taai?z.a2 .. .S '5e.5.522?g5'2::e .iisrsiafisb asseltssfss .sigliishf iiiiisisrsft ..,gL..f.33.,5 wtiiztrgffttsgefaigfgi F Mft . its svitisfgstte Wisiss 1312!-73 e f- Le erase A we Brssiibte -..sr'-u3Wz,.Zt iH3Ee:::. , 1: sse,..ara.:93a,e t M.sgr.ff ,gag ,,,,jsf:.,2ia,esf,.f Msgs A -be--4 ewes ge . S51irtarsrf'e3 f,gf,Qt-'5,esg?'2tgbs,, f .Q as Q 2 H s ei a t is as n -Y' W - t Q ,gg ,J tt 5 M5 .u 2 ffitifgg Q Q f,,5Si,i 2 5. -'1 a s e if gg f E gt-f 5 s es as a A as 3 2 it s s.2sy2ss'a are : T 'f : P2 wa s ,, xr. we '? naar- rf 21-:fee f r r fra at 2 X if S W H 75 5 if 33 .. ww .. M' ,M we .3 sg. A ss .... .,. . .. D, . . . . H... , .. . . K. .W . , -- are Ted Thompson Accounting major Ted Thompson stated, I enjoyed most my work with the Economics Team and the American Studies program. A member of Delta Mu Delta, Ted was elected to Alpha Chi and was a member of the College Republicans. He also par- ticipated in dramatics and A Cappella and was a member of Lambda Sigma social club. Ted plans to work with the General Motors Corporation in the area of produc- tion- supervision. He hopes to obtain both hisfMBA and his CPA certificates and settle in Indianapolis. Mike Vanlandingham up From Seminole, Oklahoma, physical education major Mike Vanlandingharn was a transfer from Northeastern A and M Junior College. An intercollegiate athlete, Mike par- ticipated in football and track, earning All- AIC and All-NAIA District 17 honors in football. He was also an intramural alllstar. A member of Kappa Sigma Kappa social club, he was also beau of Tri-Sigma Delta women's club. ' 114:13-l I Karl Wendt A A 'iCne must perceive God asa sourcejand V ' destination, stated Bible major Karl Wendt, who combined his service to God with a talent for the performing arts. Karl starred in a number of campus the- atrical productions, including 'f1776, 'The Star Spangled Girl and Othello In addi- tion, he held memberships in Campus Players and Alpha Psi. drama fraternity! He also participated in reader's theatre and debate, attending numerous speech arts tournaments and gaining membership in Pi Kappa Delta. His future plans include earning a matster's degree in speech and ,becoming a campus minister at a state university. Kay Williams Transferring from Alabama Christian College inf1977, specials education 'major Kay Williams quickly became involved in campus activities. She received the assistant editorship for the Petit lean in preparation' for serving as last year's editor. She was president of the Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists and was a Bison columnist. ln relation to her major, Kay was a member of SNEA and Kappa Delta Pi. She was also inducted into Alpha Chi. A mern- ber of Kappa Phi social club, she served as devotional chairman and represented her club in May Pete ceremonies. G W Janelle Wooten . no An English major, Janelle Wooten earned memberships in Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Chi. From Fort Worth, Janelle was involved in the ,service organization JOY and in the French Club. She servedin leadership posi- tions for her club, Ko Jo,Kai, functioning as Spring Sing director, president and devo- tional director. Those students elected to Who's Who received the honor based mostly on' self- evident aspects of theirllives - leadership, scholarship and citizenship. Those deeper characteristics, however, were partially reflected in these students' goals and became more evident when the students' future promises became reality. 35. sw gr- 2' wtsevl Ht marries 1 is .1 sits 1 we nf tt' .,i ,i l i fifilliigyli we 1 3 H If .7 T s ' ss' ss 1 i S lg 'nigga-Q ag ease if is tj 275 W 'Qjfjzfeiii H 7' M -l -i H 1 Q fl T 70 , tsiirfgffati lslf tl' 31523 fffgrf 1 ..Q.,2.i lf M s,i',.Qgf ia SLE PE Fl ' ' we 5 .es rg at V V V ff 4 I , like V .ftsifiixw UH . .... , 11:4 r- . if it S In H g 'IA ri 9' 4 5 . 5 si . .age -fs Ht: 5 i g ,. Xfizdzval f .rgg . dw - lfiggi 3 wi ri Nsiiieisife in, was-2-tffisrf, rm ,M af :Q sas it 3 J guys ai - assi .5 lr-'KWQLE lp Xia t'EKf35gw,j nr 5773 ,lam 4 1? ' trite? if k 111' 'Q . 1. , . .t ix Qi:-ji. , er-4.. fs... Q . Page l .. '2 34512354251 2 atsiasgiggg ,Q ' we 2 I mga- V5 f i 1 i Z as-Q sim Ni Hr fgwfgiitfilt J -i'3gn1ee.'B Hina is Esta at -- M., ..,, , .... ie.. g xr at y fvivwwfiwi is in 1 . . 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Qfepxifsmrii JHQE Knights -.: vdfhflif Hiift qlfitzri Y HF' ggrgmglnies.Q5priLg28. h ISQCQMQ ?leaf5ZfRO5lI1 Rlisfgeffzdgdi l??9- , Sflfirised and YP-fi-3h0Gk6d,'5 E3:XClaiii1ed.Lhe 11117 C0216 mvmbwergfibev -fhfqudeli-S name KiaSi.re1-- i Q ' ?lWiYSf2 WbY1fidihid fbgffffiifiivssif Sun129ff?911 mz2i11befj,ideeef'ibifig'glzgsgiafi'fi'siHe-'Hag dfyery g25w1fxe1QexsQna11tyeI' 2 - f t ifeash .f ?5!,?1SiQvgaSE'221i Qstslenmfzax isHQSiQSfi,g,.- , ,i qgnenging iisiieniixere Peckibiozigandii Ggy15if's5i1g55?Bg4:1fy la XY. eixi6!?i'?bfi513Qji7?5 f QL iffliaifkz ii QCZii1if?5f3iia-1 i, Hirefiijiiieiitkizlf IQYHQSS4MEi-iQfsodi51f616Ig'L Giylaggf fhQlKf1igbrs2 iilieerii L - 1,,L,v,:U,.,,M.1L'1 A 4:3 ,. Q. 'wwf ,M M,-, -M .Y-4-:mn my-Qi V , ,Wxg,.,N,.,,,w,-.wxz.:- Wm-. fm- L-1 E .w?m-,M-,N ru- --.X X POSING with Queen Robin Bules is President Clifton L. Gmius Ir, Petit lean Royalty f 7 2 ,, xx ,,,, 7, ci-V N' X'-Q... , -T 1 ' ' X 'fig 1, i , um H 4 f ' ff N ff , A V X , - , 15, X, .. . , , 1 c ,L ,, . w Q -. -' ' - '- 'mx . -4: -M4 A - 5.15 Q. K. .W -- c Erwksyf Aftendwo ja me 1N0raeP1Cf?eiee'yfAffePdaHf 238 Homecoming Royalty Rhonda Dickey Homecoming Queen -egg- f :J M, , sk ge, .1 -gy' K X . I 1 Y f lhosen Q Qin night being been Va Both just an teach want to home shg,-,sa1d5 ,,-.Ig w,an,tggEo T Q 'A ' fi 1 E .. I -515 Bales 0 Senior Belinda Segraves ' Iunior fi? Homecoming Queen ix fry? 1. EXCHANGING a laughing glance, Rhonda Dickey and Kenny Starnatis, Student Association president, participate in crowning festivities at the pep rally in the Old Gym.2. THE FIRST married Homecoming Queen in the history of Harding, Rhonda Dickey is escorted by her husband, Keith, a safety for the Bison football team. Kim Adams ' Sophomore Lisa Loden 0 Freshman 239 Homecoming Royalty inter Festival Queen Ael eeq l tes ldiiyfi, l2ffF?f5Qf,1NZ!i9He1l2 QKCEQQE qdwnedi wingefe'FeSmQa1 e Queen f leasing beremonieslThi1rsdaY'night, januari? 131. Attendants Pam Pipkin, 58 senior business management! iiuafjeriwfnomll Jackson? flfgn, 5228252 audit tQ1?34!iz1al:lSf1r3iarLa11df Q16mG!LfHK3k?41E1S21li5i?lrbiaiffl' Edin C37r1.iS1Q f glpsflkeil l551'K6fS?fg5feieivedQl FH? gf time zbggketbill Algaifie 'ffiwiis Yeally Sheclieagf' extlaiimed Kerseyl I didnt expectir in the l glxlomigjatgd 1b5c3thg,lpa5lgetl3a1L tearrgllagcl lslesfedi hy, ghesQ14idsn!9b,Qdy,,lisresyffelefedfe , 5130! The-tliiiiilisgtliiilli fialifwfiiiik Yfiiiiiiiil Eiflifffijlfiiiiifhii srildihfibeiisiaiiik great X fi lPirbfelerrientariffedudatieon maimvj Kersey will mar1yeRodney Betts inlAugust igefcgre finishing, Schqvlmexf ,Mi1Y'HSh?, hopes iw 2 e mesh-Sf2Q951d sfadefw.e1lChf1Sf14v SQQQIA: . tl. iMy 9ne,s9a1:?,she S319 Speakwgpf long gfqiiggei' if V 'YE it eaadwgeefaise Hy?ihild1jen'eas faeleugglfgleiff 'factor. Q - Q . - fi: A Winter Festlval Royalty been. as the I!1.llL!3bEfQf'jEi ,Z min X ,..'- s ?lgPl K' anew- s- Michelle Kersey ' Winter Festival Queen 15' l Gayla Shipp ' Senior Iill Pettie ' Iunior Patti Miller 0 Sophomore Susan Parkey 0 Freshman V v - - ' , ' 1 Q., . 1 ,fm 1: .fx XL, , V H .L Q M1 ,A VN, .YM .Ne , P3I11.MCF3If13Hd, ' Attendant 5 VA f m Bgmgipkjn Atggndgnti- 241 Winter Festival Royalty A ll 'nefof the things I'rn most grateful i for from Harding is the fact that when iI,f'graiiuate, flf'I1.haverTrien.ds all over- the worldrvAAnd Isbelieve this isjpreparing me for iifef' teething- trie toideallxsaniolfrelate with P20212-,, ,L really, ies! that my ex- perienxies 'at Harding have welxlequipped me for what isto come. ,Z t 5 b These Comments from May Queen Beth Harp doncerned her long range plans to Qdo rnissiggt workin ireland ipgithwgher future husband, Monte Cox. A 4 A 1 5Beth5 believed , her' background -prepared her to adapt to her future lifestyley I believe my fwhole life has been buildingfup A f to this -14 preparing me-, isheK said. My mom and ,dad have alwaysffraised us to 'be full-time Christians -. not necessarily in the full-time mission sense but they stressed that izifswhwatever our occupation might be, our Christianityshoulci begfull-time. . ' iiiAi Wiunior, iBeth' 'sertied Has bresidentitof Regina and asa merrtberwof theswfjtudent Association 'spirimslf Life Comimitteefw L 'Ifhreer years in. A ,Cappella prompted this Cbrnrnenta., work With, the A Cappella under Dri- Kenneth Davisfimeant 'a great clealf to me. Being surrounded Abyg Christian friends when traveling with the group was one of fhetfnosf vaiualfleeparts ofimygtimegatf Harding. sfArfehdiag Beth 'font the May iCourtfiwereeQ r senior Shirle Wilkerson a transfer from ,, , ,..f Y '. I I t, i Alabama 'Christian Collegeuand aispeeialf' education major, and LaDonna,England, a member of GATA and junior worrien's representative to the Student Associationq ,seal A ,gf V 'Q ' if if ,L M 7 -1 -1 -' 'M ' ., A , W 4 t k, , ,A V . ,.,. me rf-we Beth Harp 0 May Queen - --as-q.:4.-,. May Pete Royalty in .I ,-rf lx I ' Attendant Shirley Wilkersion ' Attepdanfi f , -, V MLW ,P A, 'f May Queen 243 May Fete Royalty - i W .t Y s 1 s 4' ., Alpha Chi .gadv1S 37 'ew Orleans was itheilocation of the biennial national meeting of Alpha Chi honor scholarship society in April. The Arkansas Eta Chapter was represented by 151 Harding student 'delegates whosmadei nine,presenntations.on the student program. One of the chapter s sponsors DrQ Toseph Pryor was elected to another 'four-year term as Secretary-Treasurer of the National Council. Dr. Dennis M. Organ served his fourth year as editor of the publications of the National,.Council thegliecorder and the Newsletter. He also prepared during the l s 'M ltht H an PARTICIPATING in the spring induction ceremonygrzew members display their lighted tapers. V ,gbtllisg S1 Sigggxbir. anna H a was Kevin Lynn Pope, Pres. ' Biology David Lewis Gilliam, Vice-Pres. ' Chemistry Nancy Ann Dawkins, Treas. ' Mathematics Patricia M. Harville, Sec. ' English Brian Wallace Alexander, Rep. ' Biology Rose-Marie Adamo ' Special Education Warren Glenn Alkire ' Bible 8: Mathematics Russell Lynn Anderson ' Social Science janet Sue Arnold ' Special Education Robin Cynthia Atkins ' Social Work Brenda Lee Ball ' Speech Therapy Barry Paul Barrett 0 Biblical Languages Patricia Darnell Barrett 0 History Kerri Lou Bloom ' Elementary Education Carla loy Bormann ' Nursing Gwynne E. Bormann ' Nursing Frank Wayne Brown ' Chemistry Pamela lo Brown ' Chemistry Linda Kathryn Campbell ' English Patsy Anne Capps ' Social Science Michael Lawrence Case 0 Biblical Languages Barbara Cash ' Nursing loyce Ann Cashatt ' Accounting Lisbeth D. Chalenburg 0 Piano Teresa Gail Chaney ' Nursing Priscilla Ann Clardy ' Nursing Greg L. Clayton ' Art Mark Rondell Clement ' Management Kevin Gardner Cline ' Mathematics Libby lo Cochran 0 Nursing james Karl Collier 0 Bible loann Adele Cornett 0 History Cheryl Lynette Cox ' English Randall Ioseph Cross ' Biology Mary Lou Daughety 0 Elementary Education Kevin Lee Davidson ' Mathematics Donna Marie Denison ' Accounting Lisa M. Duncan ' English Mitchell Lee Durham ' Missions David Michael Enlow ' Physical Education Robert Lee Evans ' Bible Pamela Sue Farmer 0 Elementary Education 244 Alpha chi , wifi . 7 5 'lr ,. l I, 1 xiii V. ff 'lf' A I '-.,f C' ' ' 7 9 , R W V' 7 - . .. G it ':2.- , G9 l. , .- is . 155, if if ff, AJ . ' - f, -. n ' 'f - . x -T 'V' 'vs-5' .1 'fl I ' ! ' ' W if .V - -pet. .ff ' A lj ili' ' ' ' f 'f gg l, lm- K X . X 5 I i , AGB? 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N Y .3 .. 4, lj Ig., Mg s g g l ' wiv .LL512 F is G ii A ,ijt imw ,Ego i -A E T if - at P c fi L . 5. f: f , P li' L -tk t iCADElVlIC DEAN Ioseijh Pryor presides at Alpfzditfhi iii- Z W'-' ' J H5 tiv,-sg? uction ceremonies. rj-J 1-.Lx , Ti I -rl A I fl .- fr A I--Ai?-Sign ., Lil A 'gg .: .7 H 1 ,:. P any P LW, i Ai .Dt X ll A 'Q ' 'All Q V ' ' l v'Qu Q ':1 f' , i . I. E 1 WU A :Pi V , A 1 7.5 l 5 V- A :A g M V' , . X J Q 'PMA i. MV y ,, ,, ,fe K wi Gr I 3 Q , .f I re. -'-7' -4 ' . .QW 'Z' 1' :, ' '- A f X - ,M ,linda , f s., F2 N lffifcl' - '3 ' 1' -1-,,.:1'f:'l l A , ,,,gi.,, P , it 9' .4 -r l 6.6 A fa 5. if J?',N - 11, 449, A ,egg . H xx.. U ' A f N . , fi. M ' X10 IX. 4 .Xi L I p ki ' g it l rl- 1 of. f -3' it ' -- A .. 4532 3 ' rig? lf E A '-' A x , . , 1,51 1.26 Xe, ' fi fi Anil me Timothy Leon Farmer ' Biochemistry Nancy Ann Faxon ' Nursing Samantha jan Fleming ' Art james Douglas Fonville ' journalism Richard Anthony Foster ' English Terri Nanette Futrell ' Elementary Education Steven A. Garrett 0 Computer Applications joli Gibbs 0 Music Education Debra Lou Gilbert ' Sociology Sharon Ellen Goetting ' English Debra Susan Goodwin 0 Nursing William Keith Goree ' Bible Craig Dwaine Gray ' Music Education Karen Lea Griggs ' General Science Larry Woodson Growns ' Management Richard Arnold Hackman 0 Accounting Glenita Faye Hale ' Elementary Education Gary Lee Hanes ' Social Science Pamela Ann Harmon 0 Medical Technology Patrick Harold Hazelip ' Accounting Mary jane Heathscott 0 Elementary Education Bill F. Hefley 0 Biochemistry Richard H. Hiley ' Accounting Roger Herman Hines ' Bible jeffrey Dale Hobbs ' Bible Darlene Sue Hodges ' American Studies Donald Edward Holland ' Bible 8: Physics Sandra Lee Hougey ' Special Education Forest Ann Hutson ' Nursing Michele Maureen Hutton 0 Accounting Greg Inman ' Music Education ' Mary Carolyn jackson ' Elementary Education jacob Simon jensen ' Accounting Darryl Leman jinkerson ' Psychology Rhonda Leigh johnson ' Nursing Byron Robert jordan ' Marketing Geneva Alane Ioyce ' Nursing Denise Kay 0 Social Science Lyxme Arm Ketteler 0 Elementary Education Deborah I. Kilman ' Voc. Home Economics Sarah Elizabeth King ' Biology Donna Faye Land ' Nursing Melanie Kay Leopard ' Physical Education Roger Terry Lessly ' Physics jeffrey S. Lindsey ' Mathematics Vicki j. Lloyd ' Systems Analysis 245 Alpha Chi Mary Patrice Lovell ' Elementary Education Colleen Inez Mansel ' Nursing Sheryl Lynn McDivitt ' English jackie Donald McMahan ' Bible Melanie 5. McMillen 0 Psychology judy Gay McNeese ' Management johnny Dale McQuain ' Speech Therapy Melinda Lee Meadows ' Home Economics Brent Ellis Miller ' Management jessica Elaine Moore ' Physical Education jan Morgan ' French Teresa Fay Moulten ' Physical Education Charles Allen Murphy ' Biology Betsy A. Noland ' Mathematics Glenda Karen Olbricht 0 Psychology Mary Ann Parrish ' History Cindy L. Payne ' Elementary Education Glenn M. Payne ' Biology james Michael Penrod 0 Management Keith David Percell ' Biblical Languages Robert Clyde Perkins ' Speech Timothy Scott Perkins ' Biblical Languages William David Perkins ' Accounting julia Rose Phelps ' Elementary Education john B. Pickhardt ' Biology Richard David Pierce 0 Mathematics Bruce john Piller 0 Accounting Mark Leland Piller ' Bible 8: Psychology Andrew jack Powell ' Biology Pamela Gail Presson ' Spanish Alpha chi .,- 4. v i 'I 'iz i af .A , 1 Pl .i,-FP P 2 R :R ' . A X .X. L A ' I iff ' lb f iw .fm A iz .. 1. .-4 1 'Cr' gg M A 5. V LI -- - V if ,KW .1 W, . ,W Q., , -G ,. 4 .Lb 413' f, Ygr' . ' X' V V: If . elf .. -- 4:- 11 ,X . A X N, 6- 4 V 139' X'-y A W .eff -.kk .kigng ir - -I ,-kv 1 -, .2- hisi seEgnglt ygearfas. president ofwf 'N 4V,, tlje- Arkansas Eta chapter Alphzi:Chi wiishipldgy Shia? Ieiiviq P615eLfNoihi6atQEf by i vipyonsors thee ciispgeggghe . was slieasfi .by rhsea,f10s191.Q9H1zI11ftf2? ef A1Ph-3. fag agrgcipient of 'an Alfred H. Nolle ihtaiirshiine,-Bef 1979F8Q Papbffirregented 3, P39955 entitle? iBi.o1osi,fel -.Bscrlimisrifii Baeseclpnf fesearchzirfeelliilarphysiology, arfyihtfaxgisrilsfiatiisnaiz cbiiveiiticsri .6fiAi1pha, Qi512w+aQr1e?1iSff P99655 - .iiltefirsfsii h6w5i9Qj1aye,e5dehded QQ Ofherarfes ei weqt. 5 We 3 W ' iritefesitedifin most thirigsul suxdy-3 Q5 isgiQi,Q'ltfs'been hardtfor me sto narrow down wMBRW6i5'iEi fgPoQe'itias5jrefrained i fiomj becoming Qffnarf- byseetibe:,1s,3Qteuysabs0rbed in his Q , Lsitucliesf,fWhileffiis5Xinilolveineiit totliiff ai-east fsdiifegfnesf caused- 'conflicts wbiclli fieiiffliiiifigiiifflisutt-. ffuesolvsi, he felt- 4 ,ik,,thatg,ftt'yiiig ftolfmeetnutheizdegnands Hof. 21 H fht1mBerf5f aatiefiiesaheipeaifhma mfigfew.t,'f 'fi'Popelfiistwrealized- that his interests pulled , fhim. Qsiiicefsei a-difecrians when., fin ...high schdol. mlnlyoiiru last years-offhigh school y5'eopliei,ti'y5 to fit youztiintoi a-'comfortable Ce.f?s9ryf:f. QWith-the Choir Crowd, df fbe footlialliocks, or the 'l5rains'.'There'sMa lot itil, p ' ll - Q .si -peer gsfegaifejsnla ysuffe pushed' mio ra if? moldt 'liglecidedfchen ,toadoj thelthings I1 enu- ' E i Y Pl 5 -l 1 .i0Yvi.f?nSl 'lei eYf?f3l9ne. e1Ee.Ef0'. 5' about A 1' ' L' 'Where iaiclissify said.fAs2a fesultf ip' :I?g3peagbej:arne.,aifootball player, ta number ' 4 lm r feifefretiagbfififeeftseleist HHS! YalQdif59fiHfi 3 A '57 43?-il. of liisifhighischotml. L lr rr A,,' l A I, Higfyingibeensixceessful inflseyereil areasin 1,1 X It . 4 t t-- 2- i:11iehi,Sft19,Q1f-Peeegftouedgsh?SgEif5!.. Xeerff. N f A rg.. WIXLV, :E J , efallegelto be'aisti'uggleQ Y6u have sowinuch ff 'ff ' ,, ti'-' 5tQfpirovefto?yo'tTii'self and ito otherjpeoplef' ' i,i s5id.QHeg'iea1izedQ lhoweyergithat cole W L 'gy E 2' f iigeiwgcriyitiggzyotgiaybgigiqrg liniiieai their 4' , ff E-74' , 'tljoseiofhisfhighHsciiool years: L ' ' , ' L A M . gii,,LglgetmostLfreshrnen5Pope did not declare. M Q I' J V s9!n3i?l.0Fiunlill.lB5: 53iiPl!Pm9'eQeai' I-liiviflg ' conisidiredu Exfglishwarld fpsjfchology, he' fihaiiy idecidediorie prernedicixie -during .the W issiiniiiieireaifsf lzislfssshinan xeafilt Waeiai X ymajoi Ktliat' he feltfwasgpi-aK:tical and 'suited LTL- J' we Higiriteresti iandfabilities. W 4 ' -Popeiij plapsylommdoy igraduategfstudyl gin N 1-A z tjiolggigydygatLliheiilniiit-zjrsityMSEMissourilipfiori .te L 1 A356leffteimggaieaicai-seaay.g3wfiiig.i1istimgfii- , i testes?2i,f3i9C!0'fcT?QHftClsfitiffd-hisifutelet A -. e l . eyfisfseas'lflbeiligzztisihele 591 Wei1rS:me.f0 , , .f :5r?5fiiM2?,',:2f?t25??, i 1. A ji is Aiden P . I 1 Alpha Chi .A 55. ,. R1 'qui' 7124 l v. K l K l .4 ,xv 4 Q 1 gg- ,Fa , 3: Qt ' - WK. K 7. ral: iff f lex Atal? xg -- 'Q ' X js li N .A-S., . Q lil, I 5, Q ll ,vL, A635 in ii-l iM , - . '-lflf' , l 1 A f lilif f If Ii. .ig Y' .A H.. 1 T-...N I 5- 21 ,C-1 Q I ' at V .I Yfxx A 1 A 'J' tr' - t ln -FW' ra-. t 'vt ' lf 3 ' , .. 5,3 ' A - A, ' W If-1 1 A N. f , I ,-4 -ff-'la ex- ' A. A A' ff 'F 'E 3' Y .W T 'S 'N . i N .:: N' ' B' in f 5. if l A A ff. , .ti . 11. FQ 'ax I W t Q: '55 - , .Alix l I l .ll-,V 5..- Susan Elaine Rector ' Accounting Katharina Helene Reichel ' Art ludith Ann Riley 0 Special Education Howard Herman Rimer ' Bible Brent W. Rogers ' Bible Clark Alan Roush ' Music Education Dennis Dwayne Sanders 0 Biblical Languages David Thomas Sayle 0 Nursing Keith Alan Schramm ' Chemistry Daniel H. Sears 0 Biology Elizabeth Cline Sears 0 English Alex Dale Shelton ' Accounting Ion A. Sherrod ' Biology Susan Rochelle Skipper 0 Mathematics Becky Lynn Slatton ' Elementary Education Eugene Sidney Smith ' Chemistry Kimberly Karyl Smith 0 Accounting Lois Ann Smith ' French Stanley I. Smith 0 Elementary Education Walter Ray Smith 0 Computer Applications William Andy Stark 0 Elementary Education Karen Elaine Stork ' Art Daniel Phillip Summers 0 Accounting Martha Karan Summitt ' Home Economics julie Lynn Swan 0 Speech Dennis A. Swayne ' Bible Oneal Tankersley ' Biblical Languages Mary Beth Tatom ' Nursing Ted Steven Thompson ' Accounting Karen Y. Tibbals ' Art Io Ann Wallers 0 Chemistry Kenneth Glen Wallers 0 Biblical Languages Elizabeth Ann Ward ' Special Education Edward Chane Willett ' Journalism Sylvia Kay Williams 0 Special Education Mark Charles Wilmoth ' Accounting Steven Lynn Wilson ' Music Katherine Ioy Wood 0 Secondary Education Sherry Lee Wood ' Mathematics Education Ianelle Fay Wooten 0 English 247 Alpha Chi i , i I A r 248 ,, Classes Introduction ABOVE: PROP- PINC up cz broken leg, Elementary Edu- cation major Carla Bormmuz studies for her class in Diagno- sis and Kemedirwion of Reading Difficul- tiesl ot! to be mistaken with ., .structured areas of study, Classes consisted , ,, ofwthe people that made up the campus of:HardingLUniver- sity. Like academic classes, dif- ferent types existed, with the freshmen going through a transi- tional period that enabled them to find out about 'themselves and ltheir God. The sophomores, who to some seemed .stuck in the mid- dle of everything, learned about thernselyes and the world around them, but more importantly came in M touch withi their Christian values arising from that period of growththey experienced only a year before. 4 V ' , ,. Of course, the juniors looked forward to the trials and tribula- tions of being a senior, while at the same time looking back on a time of growth, fun and sorrow, wondering if they really were ready to embark upon the world in just one short year. Last, but not least,'the graduating seniors, who supposedly were fully equipped educationally and spiritually, lookedforward to the world they would face tomorrow. Like graduating from highschool all over again, it was either time for more schooling or a job to sup- port the farnilyi' M t if When yearbooks originated. they were composed mainly of classes portraits. Through the years different sections evolved around that core. Without those distinguished classes there would be ,no organizations, no social clubs, no student life or no Har- ding. Herein can be found that face of the crazy friend who threw you into the lily pool, the stranger to whom you had to write love letters or kiss during pledge week, the friends that have graduated and those that will return' next fall. , Hopefully, Classes will become a prized possession within the next 20 years when the time comes to sitwaround and reminisce about the good olde college. days when folks were 30 pounds lighter and -had a full ,head of hair, two eyes ,instead of .four and were minus f... Y- - one Chin at least. t An outstanding aspect Classes is that the features something for everyone. Y can proudly look at the abdut them doodling Dixie, az Southerners can understand ji what it was like to be a transplax ed Northerner living in a tota different atmosphere. Graduati seniors can identify with the ax cle on the Placement Office a that ultimate end to 'a colle education: finding a job. Iuni will find the writing lab piece teresting because of the ord with the lunior English Pr ciency examination, that hide writing experience which co have given them hives after third time they took it. For those not yet out of habit of writing on walls, Clas has graffiti, and for those see a quiet place, great escapes. , . , help, hot line was open for coverage, and for photography buffs, there is the 35 millimeter perspective. The Classes features was where special things find their place, from the six-nfonth-old child of Ken and Iill Pulley to the deceased occupants of Snores Chapel. And to top this off, the Petit leans photography staff displays some of its more artistic work that did not lend itself for use in any other section. While Classes is just one small section of a 448-page picture book, it is also filled with the faces of the days past and those to come and the impressions of that ever- lasting smile or devious look. Classes gives the reader an oppor- tunity to recapture some of his most cherished memories - those of eternal friendship that will begin anew in a greater place. ...N H Sue Bai, Editor LEFT: VICTIM uf H prarzk, a simkvd sm- derit ulirnlvs from flu' Lilif 11001. BELOW: PROCESSIONS of gmdurztvs file into the c.x'pi.znsin-Q New Qiprrzztzsizzrrz -La! tlw, May 1979 graduus tion, n ' H iff , ,E-.. 249 is Classeslntroduction MARY ABEIE 0 Dearborn, MI. Special Education, Learning Disabilities. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Delta Chi Omega. ROSE-MARIE ADAMO ' Beamsville, Ontario. Special Education. Transfer from Great Lakes Christian College. Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, International Campaigns, Spring Break Campaigns, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. SARAH ADAMS ' Cortez, CO. Accounting. Transfer from York College. Dactylology Club, Intramurals. BRIAN AlEXANDER ' Delight, AR. Biology. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Chi, Cenark Student Grotto, Dactylology Club, French Club, Pre-Medical Club. CAROLYN ANDERSON ' Searcy, AR. Business Education. Transfer from Southeast Missouri State University. Omega Phi, Theta Alpha Gamma. JACKIE SUE ARNOLD ' Avinger, TX. Music Education. Theta Psi, A Cappella, Chamber Singers, Resident Assistant, Dean's List. LARRY ARNOLD ' Indianapolis, IN. Chemistry. Sub T-I6, Mideast Campaigns, Intramurals, Football, Pre-Medical Club. LORI ARNOLD 0 Niles, Ml. Social Work. Kappa Phi Officer, Big Sisters, Hot Line Staff, Intramurals, NACSW. ROBIN ATKINS 0 Corvalis, OR. Social Work. Ju Go Ju Officer, NACSW. DENNIS BACON 0 Tulsa, OK. Accounting. Lambda Sigma Of- ficer, American Studies, Kirei Na Ai Beau, Reno Business Team. l T? .we f-1 'Q J,7,2f1TF- - ' -'-' 1.5.1 ..-:-GETS-A' --.yr x , ' '4' IW- an A QI ll I ,sie-.'ai'1'WA6Er2e ' -A Iss Q 'al I I I H P' Z Seniors 4. ., 'L fl J fl vb I l' l :ll Q ' I -v X Y . fi I A 'J -il I 4- ,et 7 as X -Q -. Q, 'T .l Elvin '- ' ffl X if I If l H N If gi l ff' ' if 1? lf. ' ' -f , . , I 4 I Q If 'Q Q xg A A I If I X I tix . K , . if Q x . Il . '7 ' 4 I . T W l 02 1 X .,, Q l x .- ., I . e H , ' .Y- W. . W Ji M Q A he 4 iz 3 csv tif I . A-. . I 'P I ' - iff -.4es1fg'ilI. QT'-r s ap f . gin. ado ...- -' . fa .,,. X ...S X . 2' .43 . N 1 ,IP V . . -ff.. 'bffif l t 'Fi -no J CAROL BAILEY ' Sabetha, KS. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from York College. AHEA, Iowa Campaigns, Beta Phi Kappa Queen, JOY, SNEA. VICKIE BAILEY 0 Cable, ON. Speech Pathology. Tofebt, Big Sisters, Dactylalogy Club: JOY. JAMIE BAITES ' Memphis, TN- Vocational Home Economics. Omega Phi Officer, AHEA, Big Sisters, Intramurals, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, May Fete Royalty, Petit Jean Staff, SNEA, Who's Who, Dean's List. PHILIP N. BAKER 0 Searcy, AR. Biblical Languages. Orchestra, String Quartet. PHILIP R. BAKER 0 Little Rack, AR. Accounting. Transfer from University of Arkansas-Little Rock. Delta Mu Delta. ROBIN BALES 0 Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju Of- ficer, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, Cheerleader, Galaxy Queen, Dactylology Club, Homecoming Class Representative, ln- tramural All-Star, JOY, Petit Jean Queen, SNEA, Who's Who, Winter Festival Class Representative. BRENDA l.EE BALL 0 Mannington, WV. Speech Pathology. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Petit Jean Staff, Society for Collegiate Journalists, SNEA, Who's Who, SSHA. LARRY BANKSTON ' Trumann, AR. Bible. Alpha Omega Alpha, Northwest Campaigns, Intramural Jacket Winner, Tennis Team, Timothy Club. SUSAN BARNES 0 Searcy, AR. Nursing. GATA, Student Nurses Association. BARRY BARRETT ' Plymouth, Ml. Biblical Languages. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Chi, International Cam- paigns, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Young Republicans. PATRICK BASHAW 0 Reynoldsburg, ON. Music Education, Vocal and Instrumental. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, A Tempo, Concert Band, International Campaigns, Chamber Singers, Chorale, Intramurals, SNEA. TERESA BASS ' Okemas, Ml. Business Education. Beta Tau Gamma Officer, Big Sisters. CONNIE BATES ' San Diego, CA. Nursing. Theta Psi, Student Nurses Association. SHAUN L. BAYLIS ' Danmills, Ontario. Social Work. TNT, Hot Line Staff, Intramurals, NACSW, Timothy Club. KEN BEACH ' Searcy, AR. Nursing. Alpha Gamma Omega, Stu- dent Nurses Association, Arkansas State Nursing Students Association Editor. LARRY BEAN ' Searcy, AR. Bible. Alpha Gamma Omega Of- ficer, Venezuelan Campaigns, Intramurals, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Dean's List, Alpha Chi. BERLEY BECK ' Kennett, MO. Public Relations. Sub T-I6 Of- fifeg, Intramural All-Star, Young Republicans, Public Relations C u . STEPHEN BELIECN ' Pensacola, FL. Business Management. Transfer from Pensacola Junior College. Chi Sigma Alpha, May Campaigns, Junior Class President, Intramurals, KHCA Staff, Resident Assistant, SA Movie Committee. LAURA BELL ' Little Rock, AR. Biology. Tri-Kappa, Arkansas Academy of Science, SA Academic Affairs Committee. RENAE BICKFORD ' Cedar Falls, IA. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai, Iowa Campaigns, Student Nurses Association, National Student Nurses Association. KIMBERLYN BINKLEY 0 Richardson, TX. Dietetics. Zeta Phi Zeta Officer, Titans Queen, Dietetics Club, Winter Festival 0 KAREN BLACKMAN ' Lilburn, GA. Physical Education. Tri- Sigma Delta, Bison Staff, Dramatics, Intramural All-Star, In- tramural Jacket Winner, Intramural Sportsmanship Award, Kap- pa Delta Pi, PEMM Club, SNEA, Searcy Stars Basketball Team, Intramural Assistant, Dean's List. EDDIE BLACKSIIEAR ' Callahan, FL. Management. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Knights, American Studies, Big Buddies, Class Officer, Delta Mu Delta, Intercollegiate Swim- ming, All-AIC, Student Association Special Proiects Committee. CARLA BORMANN ' Springfield, IL. Elementary Education. Transfer from Johnson Bible College. Tofebt, Alpha Chi, In- tramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. CLAUDENE BOWEN ' Atlanta, GA. Social Work. Beta Tau Gam- ma, Behavioral Science Club, Austrian Campaigns, May Cam- paigns, Spring Break Campaigns, Hot Line Staff, JOY, NACSW. TAMMYE BOWERS ' Shreveport, LA. Elementary Education. Zeta Phi Zeta Officer, SNEA. JUDY BRADDOCK ' Dallas, TX. Special Education. Tofebt Of- ficer, May Campaigns, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, May Queen Atten- dant, SNEA. RALPH BREWER ' Sterling, IL. Physical Education. Frater Sodalis Officer, Tofebt Beau, PEMM Club. SANDRA BROOKER 0 Gainesville, FL. History. Kirei Na Ai, Con- cert Bond, Marching Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, International Campaigns, Chorale, JOY, World Evangelism Forum, Young Republicans. ROBERT BROOM ' Searcy, AR. Mathematics. Knights Officer, Spring Break Campaigns, Cenark Student Grotto, Intramural All- Star, Intramural Speech Arts. Abele-Broom CHRISTINE BROWN ' Bulawayo, Rhodesia. Nursing. European Campaigns, Apartment Manager. FRANK BROWN 0 Searcy, AR. Chemistry. Alpha Chi, Arkansas Academy of Science, Pre-Medical Club, Young Republicans. PAMELA BROWN ' Marietta, GA. Chemistry. Omega Phi, Alpha Chi, Arkansas Academy of Science, Northeast Campaigns, Intercollegiate Debate, Intercollegiate Speech Arts, Pi Kappa Delta, Pre-Medical Club, Young Republicans. BRUCE KCNUCKJ BRYANT ' Andalusia, Al. Psychology. Transfer from University of Alabama. Bison Staff, May Cam- paigns, Chorale, Dramatics, Hot Line Staff, KHCA Staff, Psi Chi, Readers Theater, Timothy Club, Who's Who, Award for Psychology and the Blble. DAVID BURDEN 0 Gainesville, Fl. Biology. Sub T-I6, French Club, Petit Jean Staff. CORRINE BUTTON 0 Bentonville, AR. Public Relations. Phi Delta, Resident Assistant, Public Relations Club. DAVID CAMP ' Decatur, GA. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha Officer, May Campaigns, Campus Players, Chorale, Tri-Sigma Delta Beau, Dramatics, Who's Who. DEBRA CAMPBELL ' Portageville, MO. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, Chamber Singers, Chorale, May Queen Attendant, SNEA Officer. fM5LISSA CARAWAY ' Houston, TX. General Business. GATA -, icer. JIMMY CARLILE ' Lake Charles, LA. Marketing. Transfer from McNeese State University. Galaxy, Intramural All-Star. TAYLOR CARR 0 Virginia Beach, VA. Mass Communications. Galaxy, Shantih Beau, Intramural All-Star, Intramural Jacket Winner, Intercollegiate Speech Arts, KHCA Staff. VICKIE CARRIER ' Cincinnati, OII. Art. Ko Jo Kai, Art Guild, Bison Flag Corps. SCOTT CARSTENS ' Salina, KS. Management. Transfer from York College. Alpha Gamma Omega, Tennis Team, All-AIC Ten- ms. PIIILLIP CARTER 0 St. Louis, MO. Biology. Theta Tau Delta, St. Louis Campaigns, Tri-Sigma Delta Beau, Basketball Team. MICNAEL CASE ' Searcy, AR. Biblical Languages. Alpha Chi, Timothy Club. JOYCE CASIIATT ' Lawrence, KS. Accounting. Transfer from York College, Tri-Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi, American Studies, St. Louis Campaigns, Alpha Gamma Omega Queen, Intramural All- Star, PEMM Club, Who's Who. TERESA CNANEY 0 Memphis, TN. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai, Alpha Chi, Northwest Campaigns, Irish Campaigns, Nursing Honor Society. JOHN CHARLES ' Baton Rouge, LA. Accounting. Beta Phi Kap- pa, Circle K, Intramurals, Swimming Team, Pi Gamma Psi, S.A. Elections Committee Chairman, Young Republicans Officer, Public Relations Club. CIIERYL CIIISM 0 Plumerville, AR. Office Administration. Kap- pa Delta Kappa Ofticer, May Campaigns. JUDY CIIISM 0 Plumerville, AR. Sociology. Big Sisters, Hot Line Staff, Intramural All-Star, JOY. JAMES CNURCN 0 Bates City, MO. Art. Galaxy, Campus Players, Dramatics, Readers Theatre. KENNETN CLAY ' Searcy, AR. Psychology and Bible. Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. Alpha Gamma Omega and Theta Alpha Gamma, Timothy Club. RANDY CLAY ' Garland, TX. Bible. King's Men, Conquerors, Spring Break Campaigns, Timothy Club, Student Preacher. KEVIN CLINE 0 Georgetown, PA. Computer Applications and Mathematics. Alpha Tau Epsilon Officer, Alpha Chi, American Studies. CONNIE CLOER 0 Prescott, AR. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai Officer, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, Junior Class Secretary, Titans Queen, JOY. TNOMAS CLONINGER 0 Clovis, CA. Bible. King's Men, North- east Campaigns, Intramurals, Track Team, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum. LIBBY COCIIRAN ' Nobhs, NM. Nursing. Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, International Campaigns, Chorale, Homecoming Class Represen- tative, Nursing Honor Society, SA Freshman Class Represen- tative, Student Nurses Association, Who's Who. ROY COCIIRAN 0 Nashville, AR. Accounting. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi. LINDA COLE ' Indianapolis, IN. Special Education, Learning Disabilities. Delta Chi Omega, French Campaign-Study Tour, Chorale, French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Graduating Seniors ,V ,,,. - ... 9 i N? r... . . xx , -. Jai ' l f, i ll' IH ' ,L-r - file , I . . , I' sa ,g -Y rfgzg. I 1 Xt :fl sr , ,. P' '- ' I N1 l 'xl l 1?.j: 2 Q sf' . f , 597 ' I5 - -F1 x n 1 -2- Q vw... f. g t Qi ff., I Q fs 1 1 M, .. . Ii. . 4 B - 'tf. 'H .'fa I' I ,I .I ,R . til ,-- if T:-' ' ' V 't. as v- ' 3 . 1, Av b in . , qf,-A E, .' 1 It . 9 . 1,335 6: t cf ll in the W igragduaiges, 4352 ,they lie? HaFEi3f'3,a9d enter market. ,When asked if they gabout .fincling,.a job, there I ff J IIS l h WM E Y mg., 41 is f rl' 2' 5' g, iq . 115. ,HX as 'fri 5' . Iwi- N, X f'fi: L , JN l 1 V ,illllllfl Pi' Ni If-jr. ci ,e .- X3 xii 5: Seniors the get one, even if it not be what l. want, I Brenda Runyan, a dent from Blythevillef felt confi- stu- dent 'about gettingfthe' job she wanted, but others expressed con- cern about Finding a job, even those majoring in areas' with good job opportunities. business manage- Atlanta, said, I this year. Now what the.. job my GPA isn't so getting worried. time seniors approached major' fields, that ancliworried ac- a M if however W 5, I to go for serves as for nn' 1 most had become the each tage of the according to tor of placement. 4 Crouch said that his. office ad- visedi seniors graduating in May to begin the job-hunting process in Ianuarir, He. mentioned what he considered to be the four most im- portant criteria looked-at by pro- spective employers. In order of importance they were communi- ..cative.skil1s, personal ,appearance extracurricular ' activitiesif 'andt academic standing , Iirri g. Nichols, director, talked his office ,personnel lished the and skills for an certain other ,i x . X .T r I 'Q 'il -of 4' J ,W I , ar' be ,i ' it . ' i s 'et Ti fifiii-352. A . ,jj-1 ' 1 all A Q W' tt r . it ,A M v ' g V. i ft ,Q A A . nano., new Iiaa, '-Q. 2 ,ty ' tiff? ' I r 'if Pb- ' ' ! :F2., , S- , t. I ' Xi: . J . .C. ,. fa- 1' 5' A if vi- X . i . fl ' r . .il 5 l, i 1 A 3 1 if ' , 1? 'alia-J QQ fps... yy . 1 . , l I li l ' 1 f ti .A - fu . V' ,Y ,.,'4 . ,l ii sh. Qs X L .4531 AMY COLEMAN 0 Maryville, TN. Office Administration. Beta Tau Gamma, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta. MARTHA COLLAR ' Little Rock, AR. Journalism. Phi Delta Of- ficer, Bison Editor, Australian Campaigns, Spring Break Cam- paigns, JOY, Society for Collegiate Journalists, University Singers, Who's Who, Public Relations Club. DAVID COLLIER ' Elgin, OK. Chemistry and Biology. Theta Tau Delta, Austrian Campaigns, Pre-Medical Club. DEBRA COLLIER ' Houston, TX. Special Education. Tofebt, Big Sisters, JOY, Thursday School Teacher. KARL COLLIER ' Pampa, TX. Bible. King's Men, Alpha Chi, Chorale, Dactylology Club, Orchestra, Timothy Club. BOBBY COLLINS 0 Jacksonville, AR. Management. Sub T-I6, Pre-Med Club. JULIE CONNELL 0 Novato, CA. Nursing. Transfer from Colum- bia Christian College. Zeta Rho. RICIIARD COOK ' Vienna, WV. Art. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chi Sigma Alpha, Art Guild, Intramurals, Kappa Pi, SA Student Activities Committee. PAULA COOMES ' Bel Air, MD. Nursing. Kappa Delta Kappa Officer, Big Sisters, Cenark Student Grotto, JOY. CIIERYL COX ' Lebanon, VA. English. Transfer from Southwest Virginia Community College. Ka Re Ta, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Petit Jean Staff, Section Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Society for Collegiate Journalists, SNEA, Public Relations Club, Dean's List. REBECCA COX 0 Tustin, CA. Biology. OEGE Officer, Big Sisters, Spring Break Campaigns, Cenark Student Grotto, King's Men Queen, JOY, Petit Jean Queen Attendant. ROSIE CROSS ' Searcy, AR. Nursing. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Nursing Student Affairs Committee. MARLA CURRY ' Yorktown, IN. Nursing. Omega Phi, Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen, Nursing Honor Society, Student Nurses Association. JAMES TIMOTHY CURTIS ' Calhoun, KY. Biblical Languages. Transfer from University of Kentucky. Chi Sigma Alpha, Big Bud- dies, Theta Psi Beau, Hot Line Staff, Intramural All-Star, KHCA Staff, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, American Heritage Manager, SA Student Affairs Committee, Outstanding Young Men of America, Dean's List. NANCY CURTIS 0 Pt. Pleasant, WV. Special Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. JOY, SNEA. DAN DACUS ' Bossville, AR. Art. Lambda Sigma, Art Guild. KEVIN DAVIDSON 0 Martinsville, IL. Computer Applications and Mathematics. Frater Sadalis, Alpha Chi, Spring Break Cam- paigns, Gymnastics. JASON DAVIS 0 Miami, FI.. Business Management. Beta Phi Kappa, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Bowling Team, Young Democrats. , NANCY DAWKINS ' Ketchikan, AK. Mathematics. Delta Chi Omega Officer, Alpha Chi, SA Academic Affairs Committee, SCOTT DAWKINS 0 Ketchikan, AK. Chemistry. Alpha Omega Alpha, Chorale, Tennis Team. Brown-Dawkins U11Cl6I'CUI'l'Q if 6i1tSi if xpressing toneselfllis .a basic human need. Everyone needs to' ifeelfglthat. theirjiideas fedreamsf, values Qand sometimes ,fantasies are communicated to the rest of the 'woirldb Graffiti iiesults from 'thisf need andkherefoiie will 'probe ably outlast all ,attempts to curb A lookaround, the Hardingcam- puswiridicated thepheriorrienonl. eig- ists here and because of its moral and social oyertones wmerits, a 1closer'eXa'fnination. if T f Jusrlivhsi is graffiti? in comes from the Latin, gmffito -1 meaning ,just below ,the obscenity one 'scribble and istfound on ,trees bathroom walls desktops rocks water towers A bridges subways fences ,casts fandi .buildings ,f-. A short wherever people are. A Lew Moore associate professor of .psychology identified f three classesiof graffiti 4- cultural iper- sonal and subconscious. Cultural graffiti' is most commonly found ' iiri' large' urban areastfon Mbuildings and, fences and in 'subway sta- tions andwgis, sometimes called ggpeoples Harte Personal graffiti 'often 'is 'iivritteni as bathfofirn walls .and subconscious graffiti can gbeggfoumndgon ,desk tokpsiu gg 'A At' Hardingione couldmfindines- sages of an obscenernature if he looked, hard, enotigh gg- drawings phfases' srnutty poetry - mater- ialfsome vtfouldbe shocked to find at .a Christian school. But Often Wwould find an example bfi lcoun- 'itergraffiti ranging from a simple ,Would Iesusdorfthist. me re, E sounding 'S 7 Thosef with ihigiipfqb- lem will burn 'in Helllfsornedav! ' Not 'all graffitiffwas ,vulgar fhowever-, Somew viras 1sarEas,tic, such as Cancer cures smoking ' political such as ,No Nukes' religious isueh-as Jesus Saves r humorous such as ' 9870 of all the women in Arkansas. are beautiful- EX1-IlBTTllSGjhis pwnefiranld of graffitil Sum Pratt- puts his signature: oriwtlie' center-beam of the'Benson Auditorium, the Qthe,El2'Z'.so ri? Harding- . Mooref explained the rationale behind graffiti 'by saying that it rgprqgerits pst-3VC3Q3lq things - but mostly person s selfqperrieption. There is a personaiityfin graffiti he said.-f It may be immaturity irnpotengy ,sexual waggrlwsionq or whatever. l Moore also called graffiti a ,communicable behavior, r and.. messages of the moment.. behavioriof one person becomes a 'stimulus to another ,he said: 'A lot- of people wholwrite pn bath, room walls are ,compulsive per- sons reactors rather than actofs, The place where the graffiti was written also had something to do with the message. In the music building this 'brief stanza was found: K' Roses. are red- Violets are blue- you dont like ,Mozart l don t like youf And in the library this simple sonnet was' written: Mane ambition is Small IO write on the bathroom wall, I The 'upstairs men s room in the Llibrary was the most: prolific and notorious .place for graffiti, Qne ll ll U 1 ' 1 I 5 1 i I I I 7 1 1 1 , in , 1 I 11 , 1 ,1 11 , 1 1 7 1 , 1 I 1 11 1 11 X H II ll I i . 1 . H ll ll H 1 I K 5 I .. H S I U , Il tl f - Q r 1 ' off .4 4 9...-is X 'Y 0 150 1 . .M Q g l 1 i 1. H ' is gf, A D X . 1 i . N 1 1 ' H .1 2 T rl 11 1 11 11 Y I 11 .1 1 7 1. 11 1 i dl 'f , 1 .1 110, , . , o 1 , 1 , 1 i X 1 A . . . u.. 5,.en.- :z mx . 'aan Jlll DEACDN ' Woverl , ON. Dietetics. OEGE Officer, AHEA, Y Spring Breok Campaigns. DONNA DENISDN ' Powhatan, AR. Accounting, Tofebt Officer, Alpho Chi, Americon Studies, Northeost Compoigns, Spring Break Compoigns, JOY, Young Americans for Freedom. 1 DEBORAH DENNEY 0 St. louis, MO. Sociol Work. NACSW. ' KATHY DILLARD ' Cass City, MI. Home Economics ond Textile Merchandising. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Alpha Gommo, Spring Break Campaigns. MARK DILLARD ' Pontiac, Ml. Bible, Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theto Alpha Gommo Officer, Timothy Club. . ,1- , -I ,.,4 PATTI JO DILLARD 0 Tempe, AZ. Management. Zeto Rho Of- 1 ficer, A Coppello, Americon Studies, Moy Compoigns, Chorale, , ,. I Sophomore Cluss Secretory, Chi Sigma Alpho Queen, Delto Mu -J Delto, lntromurols, JOY, Orchestre, Pi Gommo Psi, SA Academic Affairs Committee, Who's Who. BETTY DOMINGD ' Livermore, CA. Nursing. Transfer from Chobot College. Delto Chi Omego, Student Nurses Association. DOUGLAS DOUGHERTY ' Greensburg, PA. Elementary Educa- tion, Transfer from Westminster College. Beta Phi Koppo, Bison Bond Honor Guard, SNEA, Timothy Club, Young Republicans. RICHARD DULI. ' Clemmons, NC. Accounting ond Computer Applications. Beto Phi Koppo, Americon Studies, Circle K. LISA DUNCAN 0 Normal, Il. English. Transfer from illinois Wesleyan College. OEGE, A Coppello, Alpho Chi, Intromurol All- Stor, Moy Fete Royolty, Sigma Tuu Delto, University Singers, Alpho Lombdo Delto. VICKIE DURRINGTON ' Wichita, KS. Elementary Education, l Transfer from Oklohomo Christian College. Regina, A Coppello, ,K ' Chi Sigmo Alpho Queen, Dromotics, Moy Queen, Who's Who. l0U ANN EADS ' Bradford, AR. Biology. Tofebt, Pre-Medical -P ' Club, Deun's List BETH EASON ' little Rock, AR. Elementary Education. GATA, Big Sisters, SNEA, Deun's List. JOHN EASON ' Jackson, TN. Biology, Sub T-l 6, lntromurol All- Stor, Footboll Teum, Pre-Medical Club, Spanish Club. TERRY EDWARDS ' Searcy, AR. Music Education. Chi Sigmo Alpho, A Coppello, A Tempo, Belles ond Beoux, lnternotionol Compoigns, Chamber Singers, Chorale, lntromurols, Soccer Teom, Toble Tennis Teom, Petit leon Stuff, Resident Assistant, SNEA, University Singers. Graduating Seniors -an 9, flft if l' ',. -.i l C 1. C u 2 .,,- . rv.,- ., N. 1 to 2' Hill 45-ug f. mg. W. 'i i ii i'i 'E1: Ck X- 1 Q14 no tx, Seniors was devoted to the of popular musicians a number one rank- included Kiss fl , ion what you l'- is ay, Willie still greatest , and Go ice!Springsteen, the one and y. n all fairness, many of the hrooms inspected op the cham- ii were devoid of' graffiti. ether this was because of the uent cleaning of the ms by custodial Ll SOHTC foreman said that no wastor spray- the janitors and clean- We try to discourage of thing, he said. the. iwomen's it waszirery we'll find usually been a group The for men's Moore means of expression no responsibilities iff-7 I-fi r'7 il.. if E3 .Q if?-e .f if ri' Bit ii .5 L5 ww.. J . pri 4.-. qr 5. ts. 1- . l fi' . f 43 -,t -rw? Q, wt. N F' .1 Q' A ai I Q 'V J . - . -.,.. , , qt-,rr ., .ist .Www ul if-'if 5' v t vi ,- t . ' 1 . ,. if I Fil l J 1 18 .rls V3.1 19 ,. -4 CRYSTAL ELDRIDGE 0 Tishumingo, OK. Nursing. Transfer from Tyler Junior College. Tri-Kappa, JOY. DONALD ELLIOTT ' Eatontown, NJ. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa, American Studies, Brazilian Campaigns, Delta Mu Delta. JACQUELINE EMISON 0 Millington, TN. Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa, Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen, Intramurals, PEMM Club, SNEA. .IOCELYN EMISON ' Millington, TN. Elementary Education. Tri- Kappa, Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen, lntramurals, May Queen At- tendant, Petit Jean Queen Attendant, PEMM Club, SNEA, Winter Festival Class Representative. PHIL EUDALY ' Rollo, M0. Business Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa Officer, Stage Band, Tri-Kappa Beau, KHCA Staff, Swimming Team. KATHY FAIR ' Lufkin, TX. Home Economics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Tri-Alpha, AHEA, Campus Players, Dramatics. TIMOTHY FARMER 0 Rock Hill, M0. Biochemistry. Frater Sodalis, Alpha Chi, Bison Staff, Pre-Medical Club. HENRY FARRAR 0 Searcy, AR. Chemistry. Beta Phi Kappa Of- ficer, Arkansas Academy of Science, Orchestra, Pre-Medical Club ANDREA FAULIINER 0 Little Rock, AR. Elementary Education. GATA Officer, A Cappella, international Campaigns, SA Junior Class Representative, SA Physical Plant Committee Chairman, Who's Who. NANCY FAXON ' Medway, MA. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma Of- ficer, Spring Break Campaigns, JOY, Nursing Honor Society, Resident Assistant. .IANET DENIECE FIELDDR ' Country Club Nilll, MI. Sociology. Kappa Delta Kappa Officer, Hot Line Staff, Intramural All-Star. LORI FISK ' Searcy, AR. Nursing. OEGE, Big Sisters, In- tramurals. SARAH FITZGERALD ' Memphis, TN. Accounting. Shantih, American Studies, Big Sisters, Senior Class President, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Student Association Secretary, SA Sophomore Class Representative, SA Food Com- mittee Chairman, Traffic Appeals Court, SA Student Activities Committee, Who's Who. SAMANTHA JAN FLEMING ' Rogers, AR. Art. Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, Art Guild, May Campaigns, Theta Tau Delta Queen, Kappa Pi, Who's Who, Student Association. DIANA FLOYD 0 Gainesville, FL. Transfer from Sante Fe Junior College. Phi Delta, Band, Lambda Sigma Queen. ALAN FONVILLE ' Lumberton, MS. Management and Bible. Alpha Tau Epsilon, American Studies, Northeast Campaigns. CAROLYN .l. FONVILLE ' Williston, SC. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega Officer, Alpha Chi, Marching Band, Bison Staff, Northeast Campaigns, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, May Queen Attendant, Pi Kappa Delta, SNEA, Timothy Club, Who's Who, Most Outstanding Student Teacher. Office Administration. DALE FONVILLE ' Colleyville, TX. Bible. Beta Phi Kappa, Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Bison Staff, Northeast Campaigns, Delta Chi Omega Beau, Intramural Jacket Winner, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Most Outstanding Freshman Band Member. DOUGLAS FONVILLE ' Lumberton, MS. Spanish and Journalism. Beta Phi Kappa, Alpha Chi, Bison Staff, Venezuelan Campaigns, Cenark Student Grotto, Intramurals, Petit Jean Staff, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Spanish Club, Who's Who, Young Republicans. .IDNN FOUST ' Tuscumbia, AL. Biblical Languages. Track Team, Timothy Club. PAMELA FRADY ' Hope, AR. Elementary Education. Theta Psi, Big Sisters, JOY, SNEA, NEIL FRANKE ' St. Louis, M0. Nursing and Biology. Alpha Omega Alpha, May Campaigns, Northwest Campaigns, Spring Break Campaigns, Nursing Honor Society, Student Nurses Association. ANN FRAZIER ' Searcy, AR. Special Education. Theta Psi, Bison Flag Corps, lowa Campaigns, JOY, SNEA, JOYCE FREE ' Beedeville, AR. Elementary Education. Theta Psi, Big Sisters, International Campaigns, lowo Campaigns, SNEA, Dean's List. NDRMA FREEMAN ' Broken Arrow, DK. Office Administration. Kappa Delta Kappa, Big Sisters, JOY. EILEEN FULLER ' Gretna, LA. Psychology. Phi Delta, May Com- paigns, Navaio Campaigns, Hot Line Staff, Psi Chi, Dean's List. AMY FURLONG ' Montgomery, AL. Nursing. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Ju Go Ju, May Campaigns, May Fete Royalty, Student Nurses Association. Deacon-Furlong TERRI FUTRELL ' Pocahontas, AR. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju, Bison Flag Corps, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, GARY F. GARNER ' Searcy, AR. Marketing. Galaxy, May Cam- paigns, Intramural All-Star, Swimming Team, PEMM Club, Resi- dent Assistant, SA Academic Affairs Committee. GARY M. GARNER ' Houston, TX. General Business. Bison Staff, KHCA Staff. JEFFREY GARNER 0 Dexter, MO. Biology. Galaxy, French Club, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Pre-Dentistry Club. STEVEN GARRETT ' Benton, AR. Computer Applications. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Chi, International Campaigns, Young Republicans. ANNE GARRISON ' Silver Spring, MD. Social Work. Phi Delta Officer, May, International Campaigns, French Club, KHCA Staff, NACSW, University Singers. DEBRA GATES 0 Midwest City, OK. Nursing. ROBIN GILL ' Huber Heights, OH. Psychology. Beta Tau Gam- ma Officer, JOY, Petit Jean Staff. GLENN GILLEY ' Fort Smith, AR. Journalism. Transfer from Westark Community College. Bison Staff, DAVID GILLIAM ' Agoura, CA. Chemistry. King's Men, Alpha Chi, Junior Class President, Intramural Jacket Winner, Pre- Medical Club. RANDALL GOIN ' Searcy, AR. Management. DEBRA GOODWIN ' Manchester, MI. Nursing. Omega Phi Of- ficer, Alpha Chi, May Campaigns, Beta Phi Kappa Queen, Nurs- ing Honor Society, Student Nurses Association. KEITH GOREE ' Pensacola, FL. Bible. Transfer from Pensacola Junior College. Alpha Gamma Omega, Conquerors, Golf Team, Timothy Club. KENDRA GORRELL ' Sandyville, WV. Social Work. GATA, Big Sisters, European Campaigns, Cenark Student Grotto, Dac- tylology Club, Hot Line Staff, JOY, NACSW, Petit Jean Staff, Wha's Who, World Evangelism Forum. DAVID GRADY ' Searcy, AR. Bible. Timothy Club. LAURA GRADY 0 Searcy, AR. Art. Zeta Rho, International Campaigns, Chorale, JOY. CRAIG GRAY ' Wheeling, WV. Music Education and Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, A Tempo, Concert Bond, Marching Band, International Campaigns, May Campaigns, Chamber Singers, Dramatics, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum. VICKIE GREENE ' Arlington, TN. Dietetics. GATA, AHEA, Big Sisters, Dietetics Club, Intramurals. JAMES GREENE 0 Friendswood, TX. History. Transfer from San Jacinto College. Barristers, Intramural All-Star, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA, JAMES GRIFFITH 0 Jacksonville, AR. Bible. Transfer from Kaskaskia College. Knights, International Campaigns, Spring Break Campaigns, Intramural All-Star, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club. ans' J1'::I Sc' tee- w I f--y L . 1 T'-A xi-P ! I .i -3' 'I ' 1: ,Ai nf W 'fi'-fill ' ffmlf' 1 ' l lftty 2 Q I l-.-5 ' , yitf. . '2f3.v s 'i, 2,-. 3 1 -cr? f X. 5' :N lx- ii 'E' vw it 3 ' b -2? lf Y 9? f it ' A ...fr . 'S:.5- 'A ' 51... vi r,.1 . T g 5 AUT- 'pli - 1 i 1.-5 . Q I ,I ,V ,, ,715 Z - V , ily' - - as gg. I Q ,W I xi? 2 i SEQ N lf ':t ,1 xi V' .ibn X A 3 .f I It sc Graduating Seni0rS J , X Seniors L f fn-1 'B Q ,,,iY, M, , - iillllx e. if 1 1, 3 I ' . I ff.-: ,K -.L i I IT ll. ite 2 ' f' ' X N 0' 'vs A N i 'ij' . I gf, ,V 5- :I .I ' ' I. . M illii-.43 , ,.. ..,,. ...SE .'.-,i I fi . 'H'-v T 'F 1-1- , . . ' 'V I 4 '... T' 1 LBJ hi?- ' lt? 4 ' fl ' Jill' fs. ' Q f X24 I ' ,. j i - To .viii . Tvyfx . VT' .Q .5 I ff? gy, . . ET . X xx f M i. I I KAREN GRIGGS ' North Little Rock, AR. General Science. Beta Tau Gamma Officer, Alpha Chi, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, SNEA. JOHN GRIGSDN ' EI Dorado, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa Officer, American Studies, Barristers, Delta Mu Delta, Intramural All-Star, Pi Gamma Psi. LARRY GROWNS 0 Perryville, AR. Management. Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta. TARA GUMSER ' Huber Heights, OH. English. Transfer from Wright State University. Chi Lambda Chi, Bison Staff, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta, University Singers. MARK GUY ' Citrus Heights, CA. Bible. Transfer from College of the Canyons, Alpha Tau Epsilon, KHCA Staff, SA Movie Com- mittee, Timothy Club. RICHARD HACKMAN ' Searcy, AR. Accounting. Theta Alpha Gamma Officer, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, GLENITA HALE ' Searcy, AR. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. JEAN HAMES ' San Jose, CA. Nursing. Tofebt, Nursing Honor Society, Student Nurses Association. TIMOTHY HAMILTON ' Melbourne, AR. Mass Communications. Frater Sodalis, Spring Break Campaigns, KHCA Staff, ln- tramurals, Timothy Club, Public Relations Club, SA Advertising Committee, Dean of Men Dorming Committee. MITCHELL HAMRIC ' Huntsville, AL. Pre-Physical Therapy and General Science. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Chi Siama Alpha, Time of Day, Who's Who, Dean's List. sfzvm iimuuns - Oil Trough, air. Accounting. Lambda Sigma, American Studies, London Campaigns, Intramurals. CHRIS HARPER 0 California, MO. Bible. Alpha Omega Alpha Of- ficer, A Cappella, Bio Buddies, Timothy Club. CINDY HARRINGTON ' Memphis, TN. Special Education. Zeta Rho, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, SNEA. PAT HAZELIP ' Memphis, TN. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa Officer, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Dean's List. STEVE HEIMBURGER 0 Chantilly, VA. Business Systems Analysis and Marketing. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Petit Jean Staff. KAREN HENDERSON ' LaGrande, OR. Nursing. Kappa Phi, Northwest Campaigns. KEVIN HENESY ' St. Petersburg, FL. Bible. Transfer from St. Petersburg Junior College. LEATHA HICKEY ' Houston, TX. General Business. Phi Delta. SONIA HILL ' Apopka, FL. Special Education. Delta Chi Omega, JOY, SNEA, Young Democrats. ROGER HINES ' Texarkana, TX. Bible. Transfer from Tex- arkana Community College. Frater Sodalis, Alpha Chi, African Campaigns, Timothy Club. JEFFREY HOBBS ' Fayetteville, AR. Bible. Transfer from North- eastern Oklahoma State University. Alpha Chi, Intercollegiate Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Timothy Club, Who's Who. DONALD HOLLAND 0 Oak Grove, MO. Physics, Bible and Mathematics. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Alpha Chi, Austrian, International Campaigns, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum. DAVID HOLLIMAN ' Bartlesville, OK. Accounting. Sub T-I 6 Of- ficer, American Studies, Ko Jo Kai Beau, Intramurals. JAMES HOLLIMAN ' Bartlesville, OK. Business Administration and Marketing. Transfer from Dekalis College. Sub T-I 6 Officer, American Studies. DONNA HOLLIS ' Pensacola, FL. Special Education. Transfer from Pensacola Junior College. Ko Jo Kai Officer. JEWEL HOLLOVIAY 0 Pine Bluff, AR. Business Management and Education. Kappa Delta Kappa Officer, American Studies, May Campaigns, Intramurals, JOY, Women's Club Bowling League. Futrell Hollis JERRY HONEA ' Prescott, AR. Marketing. Mohican Officer, American Studies, Zeta Phi Zeta Beau, Intramural All-Star, Ten- nis Team. PHILIP IIOSTETLER ' LaGrange, IN. Physical Education. Theta Alpha Gamma, Cross Country Team, All-AIC, All-NAIA District I7, PEMM Club. SANDRA HOUGEY ' Concord, CA. Special Education. Kirei Na Ai, Alpha Chi, A Tempo, Austrian Campaigns, Indian Campaigns, Orchestra, String Ensemble, SNEA, University Singers. RSCIIEL HOUSE ' Delight, AR. Office Administration. GATA, PAMELA HOUSLEY 0 Morriltan, AR. Office Administration. Theta Psi Officer, Big Sisters, Intramural Jacket Winner, JOY, May Fete Royalty, Winter Festival Queen Attendant. JUDY HUCKEBA ' Searcy, AR. Marketing. GATA, JOY. DOUGLAS HUDSON ' Searcy, AR. Art. King's Men Officer, Art Guild, Spring Break Campaigns, Kappa Pi, Petit Jean Staff, Society for Collegiate Journalists, MARK HUDSON 0 Augusta, AR. Bible. King's Men, European, Spring Break Campaigns, Timothy Club. ANN HUTSON ' Ashland, OH. Nursing. OEGE, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, Spring Break Campaigns, Dactylology Club, Nursing Honor Society, Student Nurses Association. MICHELE HUTTON ' San Jose, CA. Accounting. Transfer from West Valley College. Tofebt, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Dean's List. GREGORY INMAN ' Fort Wayne, IN. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, A Tempo, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, international Cam- paigns, Chamber Singers, Chorale, Dactylology Club, ln, tramurals, Orchestra, SNEA, University Singers. MARGIE IRELAND ' Decatur, IL. Nursing. Tri-Sigma Delta, Stu- dent Nurses Association. DON JACKSON ' Olive Branch, MS. Biology. Transfer from University of Mississippi. Sub T-I6, Ka Jo Kai Beau, ln- tramurals, Dean's List. WILLIAM JAMES 0 San Antonio, TX. Physical Education. Sub T-I6, Football Team, PEMM'Club. JACOB JENSEN ' W. Milwaukee, WI. Accounting. Kings Men Officer, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Chorale, Kappa Delta Kap- pa Beau, Delta Mu Delta, Free Enterprise Economics Team, ln- tramural All-Star, Who's Who. NANCY JENSEN ' Poway, CA. Psychology. OEGE, Frater Sodalis Queen, Hat Line Staff, Intramurals, JOY, NACSW, Resident Assistant. CYNTHIA JINKERSON ' West Monroe, LA. Special Education, Mentally Retarded. Tri-Sigma Delta, Big Sisters, JOY, Resident Assistant, SNEA, SNEA State President, SA Special Affairs Com, mittee. DARRYL JINKERSON ' O'FaIIon, IL. Psychology. Theta Tau Delta Officer, Alpha Chi, Behavioral Science Club, St. Louis Campaigns, Freshman Class Treasurer, Intramural All,Star, ln- tramural Jacket Winner, Intramural High Paint Competition Win- ner, Psi Chi, Timothy Club, Who's Who, Dean's List, SA Special Affairs Committee. LINDA JONES ' Searcy, AR. Accounting. Ko Jo Kai, American Studies, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Delta Mu Delta. PHILIP JONES ' Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Sub T-I6, Buffalo Campaigns, Intramural All-Star, Track Team. WILLIAM BOYD JONES ' Columbia, TN. Journalism and Public Relations. Knights Officer, Bison Staff, Campus Players, Col- legiate Civitan, Intramural, Speech Arts, Dramatics, outstan- ding Young Men of America, Public Relations Club, SA Elections Committee, SA Movie Committee, SA Advertising and Public Relations Chairman, SA Sophomore Class Representative, Stu- dent Association Secretary, Who'o Who, Young Republicans. GENEVA JOYCE ' Bassett, VA. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Chi Lambda Chi, Nursing Honor Society, Stu, dent Nurses Association. JEFFREY KAPLAN 0 Renton, WA. Biology, Transfer from South Dakota State University. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Spring Break Cam- paigns, Intramurals, Timothy Club. DA'LYNN KAY ' Lubbock, TX. Nursing. Regina Officer, Big Sisters, Chorale, Dactylology Club, Dramatics, French Club, JOY. CYNTHIA KEATHLEY 0 Little Rock, AR. Management. Kirei Na Ai Officer, American Studies, Barristers, Big Sisters, Delta Mu Delta, JOY, SA Homecoming Committee, SA Elections Commit- tee. JON MARK KEITH ' Oak Ridge, TN. History. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Big Buddies, Miami Campaigns, Shantih Beau, Intramural All- Star, Intramural Jacket Winner, Intramural Assistant. SCOT KELLEY 0 South Point, OH. Accounting. Transfer from Marshall University. Alpha Omega Alpha Officer, Intramurals. Graduating Seniors A 4' 'I I ' , M -f T mil' , Zi, C 1 . C X ,L lill A - 1 i 1 Q5 as I 42.3 T' 7'l 7 0. ,QV 5 5 af as 'i :vi .1 Q-5 if 10 ,-5 A 'N t-was ' iii .2 ,ia it 'fi QL 'iq 15' ,FSB .fxv , N' ' i Q I 1 ' , t ll ,-. I ,cv fi Q4 'QQ ,+ Stepping Szngm Ol' f Cheroke usy was the word that described senior Lisa Phi this year My social life has 1 nil she said I have been on road almost every weekend Frequent travel was involv her role as Miss Chero 1979 80 but she sttll found ti participate in Chamber Sin the A Cappella Chorus IOY lu Go lu social club Phillips from Clarem Oklahoma competed in the Cherokee pageant last Septe with 15 other contestant Tahlequah Oklahoma ldec to enter the contest she when I saw a commercial o encouraging Cherokee girl compete for the title The clea for entering was that day at 0 clock so I hurriedly called i application , an -, . . 'Ti ' ' ff' F xl' ef M ,-fr. . .s . ,I . : N., f. X . u il. 'e i :.LL1 f?f I . I i . 6. Q gag' 3 511:79 :l -'-EW . . xtie I 't I , . y y , f - , g 4 ,vs Q V K if S' -:rx Q:-:rx fr-N S r . I S X 'V ' if-' ' . l 0 1. -We ' lf if, J Fx 5. , . t C ' 1' C ' ' ' ' ' rytvizf t i ,y :i . A W . , i mb-.5 'VAX y W' V K N . W . '. i -QM! . . ,..' . 5'-1 11. ' ' 'F l ' A y , I! V- '. ,W Q1 f . 5 . W I ff: X I 1 Y ' V J . , l,t ff . . x K , N I , . ,. . .. . Sm .. ii -. . fi: . ,, . . . I WWA ,li ' - ,i t v -v I If 4 4 I W 7 1 . . :A X, N P , ' - , ,N . . I . - X I ii A K . . I k g K A I ll M R1 t R' 1 .Qi x 7 ' 'O t, 2 'A -fr' M I--I j' f H, Y T N ' N rr I ' N it . .J .. . ' fi lull' I ix W .Nl I lk ' 'il' I l , . .L A A yy . , J lik lt I I x w :QL ' 1 tj . Seniors 1 i. 'S .fe l 13? 'i t 1-is as 4' -'A X f c-in l t f l l 'Nr l 'E . '0- -Ul- Is ,, LYNNE KETTELER ' Beaver Dam, WI. Elementary Education. Regina Officer, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, Belles and Beaux, Inter- national Campaigns, Michigan Campaigns, Cenark Student Grot- to, Chamber Singers, Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi, Petit Jean Staff, American Field Services Scholarship to the Netherlands. DEBORAH KILMAN ' Searcy, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Alpha Chi, AHEA, Northwest Campaigns, World Evangelism Forum. LOWELL KIRBY ' EI Centro, CA. Bible. Knights Officer, Con- MARK KIRK ' Huntington, WV. Accounting. Galaxy Officer, Ju JANET KLEMM 0 Bowie, MD. Nursing. Northeast Campaigns, Y 2 Q ,, 7 'fx ' . 'I' - 3' querors, Timothy Club, Young Republicans. it T3 P' l Go Ju Beau, Intramural All-Star. 1 2' Student Nurses Association. Y 4 .0 ras V iw 'lx Belng named Miss Cherokee was more than winning a beauty contest Contestants were iudged on appearance poise personality talent and thexr historical and cultural knowledge of Cherokee Indians The yudges one of whom was the governor of Oklahoma also considered leadership qualities and extracurricular ac t1v1t1es Lisa dlsplayed her talent in the ontest by recltxng the begmmng F the 121st Psalm ID Cherokee nd English and singing The ords Prayer while simulta eously interpreting it in Indian lgn language Along with the title came a 1000 scholastic scholarship and a SOO wardrobe scholarshlp Her ravel expenses were also covered nd a twin engine airplane com lete with chaperone regularly lew to the Searcy airport to prck p Lxsa I missed a lot of Mon ays and Fr1days she sa1d but my teachers were very under tending Lisa attended the annual Fall estival celebration at Cherokee orth Carolina last year which asted a week She served as the ostess and also helped iudge the lttle Miss Cherokee Princess con est She also dedicated a rock at ookevxlle Tennessee which was hought to have been placed on he Trail of Tears by mlgratmg herokees 'Ik .,-. .A Phillips appeared at the Wxll Rogers Centennial Celebratlon in Claremore which IS also Rogers home town Rogers was one quarter Cherokee as IS Phillips This sprmg she appeared with ac tor Will Geer a fellow Cherokee Wlth the American Indian Travel Commission in San D1EgO Phillips said she usually sang religious songs at the functlons she attended among her favorites were Amazing Grace Precxous Memories and The Lord s Prayer Last summer she worked at an Indian hospital in Claremore as an assistant nutrxtiomst She spent most of her time rn the fxeld however talking to the publlc about health and sanltation prac tices and counseling diabetics Lisa also spent part of last sum mer on Internatronal Campaigns with the A Cappella wh1ch held campaigns in Western Europe She laughmgly recalled the two young sons of an English m1s s1onary I was the first real In dian they had ever seen she said They really got a kick out of playing cowboys and Indians and shootmg me with thetr toy guns As Miss Cherokee Lisa s primarily a goodwill ambassador for the Cherokee people Im eager to see the Cherokees pro gress to a better way of life she said but at the same time lm striving to uphold and preserve ,4- TNOMAS KLOSKE 0 Maryland Heights, MO. Business Manage- ment. Theta Tau Delta, Bowling Team, All-AIC, Resident Assis- TIJFIT. PENELOPE KUMPF 0 San Antonio, TX. Nursing. Transfer from San Antonio College. Regina, Student Nurses Association. DAVID KWASIBORSKI 0 Halal Park, MI. Chemistry. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Tau Delta. KIMBERLY KWASIBORSKI ' Hazel Park, MI. Nursing. Transfer frorn Michigan Christian College, Tri-Sigma Delta, Intramural All-Star, Nursing Honor Society MELINDA LAFEVERS 0 Searcy AR Speech and Drama T Alpha Alpha Psi Omega American College Theater Festival A Tempo Campus Players Chamber Singers Chorale Dramatics KHCA Staff Orchestra Readers Theater Troubadours TINA LAMM ' Barhoursvllle WV French Theta Psi Bison Flag Corps Big Sisters Venezuelan Campaigns Dramatics French Club Resident Assistant Spanish Club University Singers SUE LAMUNYON 0 Aiken SC General Business Delta Chi Omega Officer Big Sisters Conquerors Intramurals JOY PEMM Club Resident Assistant DONNA LAND ' Lamar CO Nursing Chi Alpha Rho Officer Big Sisters Spring Break Campaigns Nursing Honor Society Resident Assistant Student Nurses Association BEN LARSON ' Finspong Sweden English and French Transfer from York College Beta Phi Kappa Big Buddies Sigma Tau De ta BYRON QKIMJ LAW ' Searcy AR Business Management Transfer from Ohio Valley College some of the culture and tradrtions of the tribe Lisa plans to graduate in May of 1981 due to a busy schedule and a change in maiors After graduating Lrsa hopes to work for the state of Oklahoma admimstermg Comprehensive Employment Training Act job PRINCESS of the Cherokees Clare more Oklahoma native Lisa Phzllxps a st mor travels from coast to coast as a goodwill ambassador for her people Core or 4H programs t0 Cherokees Iafza Lynn Smith in Honea Law 2 X T 1 . 1 'Y - . H , . . ri- ' 1 2 : X , 1 1 : 1 : l l i- ,1- . . Y - 1 r I . 1 , ,W l l , P 1 - . 5 ,,AA,. . 1 . . . . : Wy ' . '. . ' F ,tg , : 5 2 . ,ix 'X ' 1 , N k , . . '- fl f' ' . ' ' . . . . t 5 I+- . 7f 7. gp- QQ' 1 , 1 1 1 , ' I . . 1 1.0: A- ,Vx -W up , u y A I I i, , . . , ' , 1 ' ,, H -4 ' ' . ' ' . ' ' 1 1 1 1 A . I -QL-, , . 1 . . . ,. . , . n .1 N 1 if 7, . . 1. rg cl f 1 - . , ,A , 4. ,, 1 . f - Q - I I 11.11 1-V W ry l Q 5 , i I xv 1 , . . . 5. 1 t 1 x - , , I . . . r . Y , W ' ll V I ' - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 , 2 . . . . . ,1 . . 11 11 - - 1 . . 11 1. 1 . . . .1 11 1 11 1 - 1 1. , n , - 1 1 - . - , - - 1 , . 1 . ,, . . . 1 11 . .1 . 1 1 4 1 ' ll 1 ll ' l . . ,, . , . . . . ,, . , N 1 I P . a ' p . . ll ' 'V . , A 4 - , , ' .. ' -yr 1: . . f 1f . , my M . 1 - X ' 1 1 M ' S 1... . A . 11 1 . . . 11 , 1 1 . - 1 1 . 11 ' I ' ' ' ' A v I 1 t W W ' ,.. ... ' I 1 L - . P., ll I L. I 1 Sidelines.. L -X 1 nr- . :, :K ,Sami-:5.call ittjust another fad. Clthers igalnlq it thai-.answer to the practical person s pleaf Most peo4 ple call it a bookpack. ' l canltunclerstand wlgygatlat Skip rationalized. They must be if people .slant have .QRS The pack Clgesnt riratgh what he Has on., Bryan Beeson bought his at Magic Mart For 54.50i Daryl ,Skip Bradley, saysahesfeelsgk. naked 9. yyxthoutyhis, pg . running back to their rooms all thetimegfor books i.s4 - 4 J H pvwgrhfagkip ,its just ,a matter of convenience. Every morning he fills hisflforest-'green pack' with while dating off .hours ' fl .thewpack dbublesfas a take-Home suitcase or agymbag. I' I . 7 I . s',N lips attread thatps goingxtoffgon- liitufi Pfe'1liClsd3l4iP- Hs and his S6xg25.bookpack haue been togeth- erwforkkfogr years. L gf Q if C Freshman 'leffilohnson used his waterproof pack not only for books but also fog camping gym class andwasgan overnight bag., To Jeff people who vvearpbookpacks reflect a personality of sensibilityf 'Ifhen again, he addCCl.lOkingly E .I they.. mayijust. be people with more boakslm l ' 1 ' :Bearing such' brand' names as Eastpak .NQrfhf.FaQs Q13 Odyssey, bookpacks ranging inlcolor from 'sable' blackillo firey orange were seen sprinkled about the Harding .ssmpiewft the baflstwf. males and, yes, even graduate students. Smaller than a backpack but larger than a briefcase bookpacks ltechnically called daypacks or overnight packsl were available at ia wide, variety of places such as the HUB McDonald sl Cullum and Boren and Ozark Outdoor Supply. in Little Rock, .V Prices lrangedfwfrom 'the' S2 'McDonalds version to the 'well-made S525 model. A . ,X 7- Beth Parker W, .K .. CARRYING ulllof his' books ony his buck lim Griffith avoids extra trips to tliepdorrri ur1i.'lH,is,.able. to ,wgrrn his hands in his pockets. V' o ,, X . B, .. , l I 1 6 I I fn , i I I I K ' .. X ,, I . K S e ,, -effalahnsongwears hisaeven if ,it t textb0Q1ss.,needed,i,for the ,,day, ,ii ' Wal Ll Il U yr n 1 f ' E n M l l 2 WANISE LEMMONS ' Sterling, IL. Office Administration. Tofebt 2 -fr -if ., Officer. NDAH LEWIS ' Aldan, PA. Biolo Ka a Si ma Ka a- Bi . U QY' PP 9 PP f 9 Buddies, Bison Staff, Northeast Campaigns, Campus Players, Kirei Na Ai Beau, Intramural Sports Skills Champion, Track Team, Gymnastics Club, Karate and Judo Instructor. PAUL LICKMAN ' Mobile, AL. Bible. Transfer from University of South Alabama. Lambda Sigma, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Timothy Club. JEFFREY LINDSEY 0 Grand Blanc, Ml. Mathematics. King's Men, Alpha Chi, Northeast Campaigns, Campus Players, Chorale, Dramatics, Kappa Delta Pi, University Singers. GARY LONG 0 Atlanta, GA. Business Management. Chi Sigma Alpha, American Studies, May Campaigns, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, KHCA Staff, SA Homecoming Committee Chairman, SA Student Activities Chairman. MARY CPATTIJ LOVELL ' Birmingham, AL. Elementary Educa- tion. OEGE, Alpha Chi, Concert Band, Austrian Campaigns, Kap- pa Delta Pi, SNEA, University Singers. JDELLA LOVERING 0 Baton Rouge, LA. Nursing. Phi Delta. STEPHEN LOWERY 0 Meridianville, AL. Bible. Lambda Sigma, Campus Players, Cenark Student Grotto, Resident Assistant, University Singers, Stage Crew, Gymnastics Team. JENNIFER LEE LYNN ' Memphis, TN. Nursing. Ju Go Ju,- Chorale, Dactylology Club, Student Nurses Association, Women's .ludicial Board. RICHARD LYTLE 0 Redford, MI. Management. Galaxy Officer, American Studies, Big Buddies, May Campaigns, Phi Delta Beau, Delta Mu Delta, Intramural All-Star, Who's Who. SHARON MANCHESTER ' Davis City, IA. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. Chi Lambda Chi, SNEA. BARBARA MANSFIELD ' Bald Knob, AR. Elementary Education. SNEA. MATTHEW MARKLEY ' Lawrence, KS. Biology. Transfer from York College. JIMMY MAY 0 Florence, AL. Mathematics. Titans Officer, Cross Country Team. RICHARD MCANULTY 0 Tourcoing, France. Psychology. Mohicon, International Campaigns, Intramurals, Psi Chi. DEBBIE McCABE Salisbury, Rhodesia. Public Relations. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Regina, Chorale Of- ficer, Flag Corps, Public Relations Club. PEGGY MCCALLISTER ' Baton Rouge, LA. Office Administra- tion. Zeta Phi Zeta. ELLEN McCLURG ' Joliet, IL. Nursing. Transfer from York Col- lege. Student Nurses Association. JOANNE MCCDRD 0 Harlan, IA. Nursing. Transfer from York College. Kirei Na Ai, Student Nurses Association. SELMA MCDOUGLE ' Purdy, MO. Dietetics. OEGE Officer, AHEA, International Campaigns, May Campaigns, Frater Sodalis Queen, Dietetics Club, Intramurals, JOY, Moy Fete Royalty, University Singers, Who's Who. RICHARD McElIEN 0 Searcy, AR. Economics. TNT, Concert, Marching and Stage Bands, Orchestra. LINDA MCNELLY ' Blandlaurg, PA. Nursing. Ju Go Ju. MELINDA MEADOWS 0 Paragould, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Tri-Sigma Delta Officer, Alpha Chi, AHEA, Theta Tau Delta Queen, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who. VALERIE MEDDERS ' Calhoun, GA. Social Science. Ju Go Ju, American Studies, JOY, Phi Alpha Theta. STEPHEN MEEKS ' Gladawater, TX. Bible. Knights, African Campaigns, Conquerors, Timothy Club, Spring Break Campaigns, Student Preacher, SA Spiritual Life Committee. Graduating Seniors - U lr 'F , ev .- V. . .. . fill '3 3, .1 it-'l n .,g..' Ja.: gli.: f 1 .,' t.,, I. ,QT , . riffs lr' .G V 1 nf ', r ll R gp, females bikers, trikers truckers' I +3 'iii .iq 5, an I ' Q It ft' fi- , ,, M 35.44, 'x bar' I -ilifsl: - R' -3 'Q-3.7 . . Q X 4. if AV 4 V W. L,-P ,are . -' lbl tack 'srl J ,re-4 t' sfa' f F 3 ' 'fl A I-. .1 W my X i H yl ' 'V vi A I , ,XIX Pg!! 'tf3'+,rg gf I ft 7' 4 74' i.f'?.lt1. ll. - - H ' , Pl i-gif 'J 1:17 T f T: 'IT llTfmri'f'T l 1 7' , 4-4 I I ' ff '1 l' 1 ' I 'I 1 'w' X I ea . , lg X T7 I'-7 A t :il ' 4. 1' xfff . 'V V l I - i . r:-,tv I a 'ill-I lg . . I I 'l ll ji-.. all Seniors fe X Y-ri -lg I5 H-47 ' 'i :i ,raOpA4. -Y 1-V X, -..- Vi -fr ,,f -,s i. l 3 f fwi A Y. i .40 .' -Q -i .. .IL ,- L. .QS -1. W in Ffa, if 1173 - m i , I f f X t T i 1 l . 3 'L . fl . z9f27i?7i' ...tgp .. i 5 CHARLES MICHAEL ' Cape Fair, MO. Marketing. Alpha Tau Ep- silon Officer, GATA Beau, Intramural All-Star. BRENT MILLER ' Cambridge, OH. Business Management. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. TNT, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta, Intramural Jacket Winner. FRANK MILLS ' Florence, AL. Physical Education. Galaxy, Ju Go Ju Beau, Baseball Team, PEMM Club. SUMMER MILLS ' Calhoun, GA. Elementary Education. Big Sisters, Ju Go Ju Officer, Senior Class Vice-President, JOY. BRUCE MORGAN 0 Santa Rosa, CA. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, Chorale, International Campaigns, Intramurals, Men's Ensemble. IAN MORGAN 0 Santa Rosa, CA. French. Regina, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, International Campaigns, French Club, PEMM Club, Ladies' Ensemble. LEWIS MORGAN ' Pine Bluff, AR. Mathematics. Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Cenark Student Grotto, SNEA, Dean's List, SA Movie Committee. PAUL MORRIS ' Albuquerque, NM. Physical Education. French Club, Intramural Jacket Winner, Intramural Sports Skills Cham- pion, Basketball Team, Gymnastics Team, PEMM Club. TERESAMOULTON 0 Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Kirei Na Ai Officer, Alpha Chi, Intramural All-Star, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM Club, SNEA, Young Republicans, Dean's List. LUANN MOXLEY 0 Myrtle Beach, SC. Art. Tofebt, Art Guild, May Queen, May Queen Attendant. CYNTHIA MURPHREE ' Little Roch, AR. Dietetics. Beta Tau Gamma Officer, Dietetics Club. CHARLES MURPHY ' Searcy, AR. Biology. Galaxy Officer, Alpha Chi, Phi Delta Beau, Intramurals, Petit Jean Editor, Pre- Medical Club, Psi Chi, SA Traffic Review Committee, Who's Who. MARGARET MURPHY 0 Houston, TX. Accounting. Transfer from North Harris County College. Kirei Na Ai Officer, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta. ANDRA MUSGRAVE ' Bortlesville, OK. Office Administration. Ko Jo Kai, Bison Cheerleader, Winter Festival Queen Attendant. BRENDA NASH ' Nashville, TN. 'Business Management. Regina Officer, A Cappella, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, SA Band Representative, Sophomore Class Treasurer, University Singers. . LISA ODY I 140191. MO. Accounting. Theta Psi. DAVID OSBDRN U Memphis, TN. Psychology. TNT, A Cappella, May Campaigns, Phi Delta Beau, Intramurals, Psi Chi, Student Association Vice-President, Who's Who. PENNY OWENS 0 Siheston, MO. Office Administration. Transfer from Freed-l-lardeman College. Zeta Phi Zeta, PEMM Club. NELDA PARKER ' Dierks, AR. Special Education. Transfer from Texarkana Community College. Delta Chi Omega. MICHAEL PARKEY 0 Franklin, TN. Chemistry. TNT Officer, May Campaigns, Michigan Campaigns, Chi Lamdba Chi Beau, Ju Go Ju Beau, Intramural All-Star, KHCA Staff, Who's Who, Kellertones. PAUL PARRIS 0 Memphis, TN. Art. Knights, Art Guild. MARY ANN PARRISH ' Savannah, GA. History and French. Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, American Studies, French Club, Phi Alpha T eta. KENT PATE ' Jonesboro, GA. Art Education. King's Men, Art Guild, Austrian Campaigns, International Campaigns, Campus Players, Theta Psi Beau, Kappa Pi, SNEA, SA Student Activities Committee. V - . IEFFERY PAYNE 0 Searcy, AR. Bible. Knights, International May and Northeast Campaigns, Intramurals, KHCA Staff, Timothy Club Officer, World Evangelism Forum. WILLIAM DAVID PERKINS ' Memphis, TN. Accounting. TNT, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Big Buddies, Spring Break Campaigns, OEGE Beau, Delta Mu Delta, Reno Business Team, Who's Who. TIMOTHY PERRY 0 Rand, WV. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, PEMM Club, Football Team, All-AIC Honorable Mention. GAIL PETERSON 0 lim, MN. Art. Transfer from York College. Kirei Na Ai, Art Guild. DWIGHT PHILLIPS ' Rockford, IL. Bible and Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Gamma Omega, May Campaigns, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club. MARJORIE PHILLIPS SiIlelton, MO. Physical Education. Transfer from.Freed-Hardeman College. Zeta Phi Zeta, ln- tramurals, PEMM Club. Lemmons-Phillips RICHARD PIERCE 0 Memphis, TN. Mathematics. TNT, Alpha Chi sauce mira v nm-ii, wi. Accounting. Theta rua oem, of- ficer, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, In- tramurals, Who's Who. PAMELA PIPKIN ' Oakfield, TN. Business Management. GATA Officer, Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen, Intramural All-Star, JOY, Resident Assistant, SA Senior Class Representative, Winter Festival Junior Class Representative. KEVIN POPE ' Springfield, MO. Biology. Galaxy Officer, Alpha Chi, Ju Go Ju Beau, Pre-Medical Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Spanish Club, Who's Who, Outstanding Young Man of America. Chi President, .lu Go .lu Beau, Pre-Medical Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Spanish Club, Who's Who, Outstanding Young Man of America. CHARLES POSEY 0 Searcy, AR. History. TNT Officer, A Cop- pella, Bison Staff, Business Manager, International Campaigns, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Zeta Rho Beau, Phi Alpha Theta, Society for Collegiate Journalists, SA Senior Class Representative, SA Traffic Appeals Committee, SA Book Exchange Committee Chairman, Who's Who, World Evangelism Forum, Men's Ensemble. JENNIFER PRESLEY 0 Parkersburg, WV. Nursing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Marching Band, Student Nurses Associa- tion. KARM PROCK ' Searcy, AR. Art Edilcationx Ju-Bo Ju, Art Guild, Big Sisters, Intramurals, Kappa Pi, PEMM'Club. KENNETH PULLEY ' Searcy, AR. Public Relations. Alpha Tau, Time of Day, Public Relations Club. JILL PULLEY 0 Searcy, AR. Nursing. GATA, European, Austrian Campaigns, Student Nurses Association. JAH PYEATT ' Cleburne, TX. Home Economics and Textile Mer- chandising. Tofebt Officer, AHEA. LESA RABUN 0 Chattanooga, TN. Nursing. Tofebt, Resident Assistant, Student Nurses Association. CINDY RAGLAND ' Oxford, MS. Social Work. Shantih Officer, Big Sisters, Northwest Campaigns, JOY, NACSW, Little Rock Speech Festival. KARYH RAMSEY ' Centralia, IL. Nursing. TAMARA RATLIEF 0 Ellieville, MO. Special Education, Learning Disabilities. OEGE Officer, Intramural All-Star. SUSAN RECTOR 0 Memphis, TN. Accounting. Theta Psi Officer, Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta. KATNARINA REICHEL 0 Munich, West Germany: Art. Zeta Rho, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, International Campaigns, Kappa Pi, Who's Who, Dean's List. VALERIE REPPART ' Pataekala, OII. Business Education. Transfer from York College. GATA, Big Sisters, JOY, SNEA, NBEA. WENDY RIDEOUT ' Clavnon, MI. Secretarial Science. Theta Psi, Big Sisters, Intramurals, JOY. JOHN RIGGIHS 0 Searcy, AR. Biology. Theta Tau Delta Officer, Cenork Student Grotto, Swimming Team, Pre-Medical Club, Psi Chi BARRY RILEY ' Fort Worth, TX. Bible. King's Men, Chorale, Timothy Club. JUDITII RILEY ' Kennett, MO. Special Education. Zeta Rho Of- ficer, Alpha Chi, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, Freshman Class Secretary, Junior Class Homecoming Representative, JOY, JOY Bible Hour, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. PAMELA RILEY ' Detroit, MI. Social Work. Shantih, Big Sisters, Senior Class Secretary, NACSW. BUD RIMER 0 Searcy, AR. Bible. Theta Alpha Gamma Officer, Alpha Chi, Intramurals, Timothy Club, Who's Who, Dean's List. MICHAEL RODEN ' Greenway, AR. Political Science. American Studies, Barristers, Bison Staff, Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists. BRENT ROGERS ' Piggott, AR. Bible. Knights, Alpha Chi, Northeast Campaigns, Indian Campaigns, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, Dean's List, Developing Nations Outreach. GWENDOLYN ROGERS ' Gemiantown, TN. Art. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Phi Delta, SNEA, Troubadours, Inter- national Art Fraternitv. Graduating Seniors S31 Ki C'-'lv .va 6 f.3'5 ti x RQ' .Ei -.-F I' J A K 'Q . ,I gb:- ,- X- i V X li I ' Milf- . till! I ,, '. T4 Q l . , F 4 ' X QI? ' llg V 'T .-1 Ei L? I I X 3 :Eli '- E, .- ...Z A , - L 1 M. cg L.-5, v l , it Q it Z T., ...... .-.--,.,l kg fav ,Sv ,.fx. ,rss Q'1-- 'ktsvx Q, ,. ..., ,- ... --.7-I x J ' x 5 f' A Y. X Swiss A IM-M M. , Afl. ,W Z- . H epiors- QayidiLQsbogtj landw Lee Harris 'hive bleeri playing, and singing music together' publicly sitncefi the Qelevenfh . grade. when theyfattended' Harding ,Acadetny in Memphis.. ,While . in school theyijfjeifofirried- at varipilis social functions with the thirdumember svecfnumiwthenfaek Daofid WSSL1- roofiperjforrrrsv for the Searcy Medical Ceixteffs 'Chiristmasii partgi at Jfhe Wyldewood .Retreut'Center'. W , 'iii .q ,,::. ? .sm L.-2 I wg, A ji.. W Rt? A ,w,f1..l',2H JJ.. 1 1.4 X N.. iw ' sic -. T? ., . . ..-53' '1-tit, . , I -tt - ' .wi -J . 'r:. 'f r Seni iof their trio, a female Acederriy cert undef fthe:tit1e7. Spectramff'fW fiorfs.Ioeffinleyifrepliced' Wgsfudehisa iAfief...s1:aduefiQng were Qsttorndiiarrissiand,lHii0.d4.gl,i.?enSliifhil.ili11d2ly,ieeQl2t.iEsdtlietfkshf stayed? iii M6iftpHiS,i.endfr,Ee' aaa fast, fcfiiackf 'Iiqiiciiftai.i,.eiteefraeff 'oh?Eii'e'1ifiiii35f Finfeyiwihaihdsifipti David came to- Segrcy to attend gaitar and bass, Ed 3Seinith,lfsaxoi-E -P9211f55di0ft-1QQCaSlQIi 3S'3ig119SftQQf-M , HY, Theii first two years here were Tenet Piiicel and iMa.i'yiAnrii Can-fir, elielc:triC ,'Ah Lfiddlife b8SSfi3Hd filled. 151ith.f13e.nQnri3a1 reutineef fJngQrs:,.eiid.l'l3e2Qfid:VirishslgePsd'el'etsslgeuifeK,1s--.,,i.S. F5 sfiidyitgg etidi extfiiffltritftilefr lic: lotffthe'pTelnOf k'n' ' ' Elf? inlblietlfigeifftvdsMfiilsdl tiyities, with Harris joining the Afteryyard the groupgcoritinaeclgy ,1'!'lrjlCl.Q.J Cannon W had Belles tend, .Beaux Tfoi 'tWo:yeersi-.stbisiJeirEo?1it togethdfgie'ilDriS'tii5me5i,?fgWjb'ecgji1ieg 'LeeZHetgri5lgiW':.- 325231 T: W1976+78., Then in thefallLof'197I5,M -Cert, assistantflfo the 'preidenti 'lQ4Ql:er'irt'i3theMsemesteffftheigfoap Qsborhf.andgHar!is.'.feemed with., reausstsdfeefne lf. japPeeren.Qse.f06.S-22P??f9fP19S15e at-.i feihstw iDai1i2I3?Wo6di'6of to, asia,Qweanifaesaffieisi,annefsifysgie,t1'Qiie-.ifirheiftvtaekiarfuekgeomgsny Mseverai social cldb banquets, gxjoiip, tlje Tintefof Day, Q2'iS'l'TDt 5'Christm3SnfDarEjiet theglililtonglnn- 3'GlT'fiST'?i12S Piifliess iiififl ASS6CiHte3 I iivieilelilsif,ilhiliiahidelfthhiegtiehhsl?i3.:3iPi5i5l1TeXe.5Pf!i 'Womeh forHerdixigwfuncliraisersf ho,h5rqej.ia1sSi-perfoiajied thefj Mi-2diCall 'sCentefj -Clffistmasicif Ihsgfollawing ,spring the Sui- CehttalArkansas,1CiiriSti9ri,.bfgm-Efi-WYl.f1?WQ?2Qsi.'liQi!?ef Sliiitfet-ew dem Wiixssocieiiiron,ffgrgantieat qaefar'tgifilerfiideleintmay g.'11Q79?ii'Q: 'f1aei5g.f5iif?i.a ifsitiaeigesgsansiiiedl evening of entertairtmentflnclud- E The group wesy jokingly rdlclfer tgh'en,,a: Urffversiiity- - ggzdwvsre ,a Srudentgcdncefieandsfiae' ' 'Deva .atidgheeis'Be1I7EowQfiB5ad'5?:'5f'Seetisorefefsrougzlhedifittsf ddtiine ,movie.LiiOsborn and Drgilerorrie b5fQlHiclcs.'l-This bccgifecl .reliii'tBg6sfOsbigrnisEiid,i Tlie finieiifac- Barnes SA, faculty. adviser. had . .snensew fp! M Pr.-iigflsrefs . inf ,1.01Q ,MS sisfatidaljfp, - I' xdiiiiff- lgcliisciislsecl ipreparingiajshiowxforifhef sisfenceiffup6ii'iithenfffhdyi'?1g5 T53 sclibxdl conceit segment. WOsbom and !'LQT11E.,,'TT, Yzq' W groiipglsogtllis genre rriewen outlet. iH8fris1.conteCf9d..561116 ,QOL their JfaibfrtllgkheiffiaseihSP5ffSs2f6clwi2'TfHiGisQS'i:Qi01ti1iiSi1f5SPE 'e l'TEQg2?V9f'!ii9p'?, friendsfend' fellovdfriiusicians oif it cbnceftfwhich weslheldfiiilithe f! cheitiel rofworlcffwith-ABN.liveflea-' sampiisf. artifehearsals sdtyndff-. MeiniAi1dit0fisi3t1- T5N,0'P6rS,Q13Hsli.i.?iflisiiesf fanfikfovl 13ssdfih?f.f53.QSt23y. WWPY-' Ch5n8e9W9f59!355de Perforrningfat.the3resultii'1gconl concertwfgiuej Lojindiigiduelfsitua- Eri1aeWQjok iff r M -M Mfg, Qs . We : s 1, WM,-: se- feds. .ge ,H ,sew - we . .W ,mg .. . ....,..,. M. .,,,, ,A...s -acl -'ts-:f.ee':z-cWMg.::ms :ess sz W one --W -f so W ' an Wie- ,Li em. ers-' ...Ewa -in f. ie?-it W-thi? mis, - . ,.e:.fi.,. HELEN ROGERS ' Sisters, Northeast Campaigns, JOY. TAMMY ROGERS ' Medway, OH. Elementary Education and Secondary Education. Shantih, French Campaigns, French Club, Piggott, AR. Office Administration. Big ' KRISTY ROLLMAN 0 Bartlesville, OK. Physical Education. Kop- pa Phi Officer, May Campaigns, Intramural All-Star, Intramural Jacket Winner, Intramural Spirit Award, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM BRENDA RUNYAN ' Wooster, OH. Nursing. Kappa Phi Officer, ' Big Sisters, Spring Break Campaigns, Dactylology Club, JOY, -' Resident Assistant, Student Nurses Association. DIANN RUSHING ' Miami, FL. Nursing. GATA, Alpha Tau Ep- 171:-7l . A . , .ga E - -3, 'S' Resident Assistant. 3 6' L A. . - 'n sf! vi Li Y , V I ' Club. TT' I ' V riff ks .f I tiy Al .l-. ' 4 l - 4, ', rv U5- D --1' . r' A A-5' 6 L ' silon Queen, Intramural All-Star, Intramural Sports Skills Cham- pion, Nursing Honor Society, Miami Campaigns, Dean's List. KAY SAIN ' Eads, TN. Office Administration. Theta Psi Officer, Big Sisters, Intramurals, JOY, Interclub Council. RUTH ANN SANDERS 0 Ravenden, AR. English Education. Chi Alpha Rho, JOY, SNEA. GEORGE SANTELLAN ' Grant, Ml. Accounting. Transfer from Michigan Christian KEITH SCHRAMM College. Chi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals. ' Swartz Creek, MI. Chemistry, Transfer from University of Michigan. Alpha Tau Epsilon Officer, Arkan- sas Academy of Science, Big Buddies, Cenark Student Grotto, Alpha Chi, Dean's BETSY SCHRDEDER Chi Omega Officer, American Studies, Spring Break Campaigns, Delta Mu Delta, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Dean's List. MICHAEL SCOTT ' Mu Delta, Intramural All-Star, Baseball Team. MARK SCRIBNER 0 Salem, AR. Accounting. Galaxy Officer, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, American Studies, International Cam- paigns, Chorale, Delta Mu Delta, Swimming Team, Pi Kappa . , List, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. ' Scottsdale, AZ. Business Education. Delta Tulsa, OK. Accounting. Titans Officer, Delta DANIEL SEARS ' Bloomington, IN. Biotogy. King's Men, Alpha . Chi, Golf Team, Pre-Medical Club. ELIZABETH SEARS ' Webster Grove, MO. English. Alpha Chi, X Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Players, Dramatics, French Club, ln- IQ tercollegiate Speech Arts, Intramural Speech Arts, Readers '- Theater, Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who, Troubadours. X 'Q l an Delta. . yt ,K KHCA Staff. CLIFFORD MORRIS SEAWEL 0 Searcy, AR. Speech, Knights, Australian Campaigns, Cenark Student Grotto, Kirei Na Ai Beau, GARY SELBY ' Mechaniceville, MD. Social Science. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Concert Band, Marching Band, French Campaigns, Chorale, Intramurals. '-2 1- K. an W .K 'J , JAMES SEWELL 0 Searcy, AR. Business and Bible, Chi Sigma N VFX! fi, Alpha Officer, American Studies, Australian Campaigns, Delta , f ,XXL-if Hi -, V Mu Delta, Intramurals, SA Married Students Representative, V 4 f yi 1 y Timothy Club, Who's Who, Young Republicans, Dean's List, 7' ,XJ g y f y ' A I Campus Ministry Committee. ' x 7, - -I , 'B RITA SEWELL 0 Searcy, AR. General Home Economics. Shantih it Wiqfr. ...xii M y , I, Officer, AHEA, International Campaigns, May Campaigns. X A ' 1 px - fi 4-13 ff y JOHN SHELLY ' Middletbii, TN. Accounting. Transfer from ' ' ' 'L ' Freed-Hardeman College. TNT, American Studies, Intramurals. DAVID SHERROD Team. Belle Mead, NJ. Biology. TNT, Tennis Pierce-Sherrod GAYLA SHIPP 0 Tallahassee, El. Music Education. Ju Go Ju, A Cappella, A Tempo, Belles and Beaux, Chorale, Knights Queen, Petit Jean Queen Attendant, SNEA, Who's Who. MARION SIDES ' Pine Bluff, AR. History. Alpha Omega Alpha, Barristers, Circle K, Intramurals, Young Democrats. RENEE SIGMAN ' Glenwood, AR. Psychology. Regina, Marching Band, International Campaigns, London Campaigns, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, SNEA. TIMOTHY SITLER ' W. Chicago, IL. Art. Lambda Sigma Of- ficer, Art Guild, Intramurals, Kappa Pi. BECKY SLATTON ' Euless, TX. Elementary Education. Kirei Na Ai Officer, Alpha Chi, May Campaigns, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, May Queen Attendant, SNEA. DENNIS SLATTON ' Westwego, LA. Chemistry. Lambda Sigma, Kirei Na Ai Beau, Intramural All-Star. RONALD SLATTON 0 Florence, AL. Business Management. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Sub T-I6, Intramural All-Star, Baseball Team, Track Team. BRENDA SMITH ' Heber Springs, AR. Psychology. Omega Phi Officer, Dramatics, Psi Chi. IANA-LYNN SMITH ' Memphis, TH. Public Relations. Ko Jo Kai, A Cappella, Big Sisters, Bison Staff, International Cam' paigns, Chorale, Petit Jean Staff, University Singers, Homecom- ing Play, Public Relations Club, Ladies' Ensemble. KIMBERLY SMITH ' Haleyville, AL. Accounting. Kappa Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta. MARY KAY SMITH 0 England, AR. History and English. Tofebt, May Campaigns, Iota Beta Sigma. PATRICIA SMITH ' Knoxville, TN. Nursing. Resident Assistant, Nursing Pinning Ceremony Committee. TAFTNEE SMTIH 0 Pocahontas, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Theta Psi, JOY, SNEA. TANYA SMITH ' Vincetown, NI. Special Education. OEGE. GINGER SPAULDING 0 Bloomington, IN. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi, Northeast Campaigns, Dactylology Club, SNEA. HORWOOD IWOODYI SQUARE ' Oakland, CA. Bible and Biblical Languages. Transfer from York College. Knights, Big Buddies, Iowa Campaigns, Theta Psi Beau, University Singers, Young Democrats. KENNETH STAMATIS ' Staten Island, HY. Psychology. TNT, Behavioral Science Club, Big Buddies, May Campaigns, Circle K, Kappa Phi Beau, Zeta Rho Beau, Hot Line Staff, Intramurals, Psi Chi, Student Association President, SA Vice-President, SA Freshman Class Representative, SA Homecoming Committee Chairman, Who's Who, World Evangelism Forum, Young Republicans, Outstanding Young Man of America. LARRY STAMPS ' Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Omega Phi Beau, Intramurals, PEMM Club, SNEA. THOMAS STEWART 0 Overland Park, KS. Bible. Transfer from Kansas University. Chi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Football, Spiritual Life Committee, Timothy Club. CHARLES UOEI STORK 0 Searcy, AR. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha Officer, American Studies, May Campaigns, Regina Beau, Intramurals. KAREN STORK 0 Searcy, AR. Art. Regina, Alpha Chi, Big Sisters, Moy Campaigns, Chorale, Kappa Pi. JAMES STROTHER ' Floral, AR. Chemistry, Beta Phi Kappa Of- ficer, Arkansas Academy of Science, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Cenark Student Grotto. KARAN SUMMIT1' 0 Paragould, AR. General Home Economics. Zeta Rho Officer, Alpha Chi, AHEA, American Studies, May Campaigns, Intramurals, JOY, SA Movie Committee, SA Academic Affairs Committee, Who's Who. PAUL SYMANOWITZ ' Brewster, HY. Social Work. King's Men, Chorale, Hot Line Staff, NACSW. PHYLLIS TABB ' Southaven, MS. Office Administration. Tri- Sigmo Delta, Big Sisters. Graduating Seniors H71 T' i UA 9 'E fs - - 5, A .3 A.. my , . ' ' -4 if .2 ' w-'.,.i , lair-. . f ,V .3 l I if KI li ln 'I lf I ' l ' ' 1 ' , ' W 'x I ' x f'1.?e- -. E Ii est l A f .Q- His ,lim -gg t, 4553 teal ,585 if ,, 7 U. ,lx-: ee 'L' i . 1 1 -Q N ffilix. it 'itiiztejjrfh A plsyqgggax I D l ' 'si-4 fa' E Lf? , A F' X. I 1 ,-.4N wfm l' A ' 'flf-14-. l will-ll X . I E .E i ALA ,I I Q. if. I. an LWXA Y ' x 7 ' I l l' . NE! . ' ' of w 'f ' . :.. 5 ' 35,g4.s ti g ,gggzj-.I X I -- A - V.-r-111:-2 , -11324, 5 W 9-,um . lx A-xff, ' 1y,?rQ?,gqg7 - A fx'SQA., ,lg ,,y.,f,.Z,,,--. ':-.'fX,5?,,' - ',,Xr,7Y.Z:f1' 111 fl 'THAI-NRL- l7'-f'7'27::' ' 3 rv. an mi A. A .arp .,, 'Y f ' X iv Q- 'tray 198 'J' s '17 I' fl '36 5 N fe K ! ,,-4 ' i l A tg, Ks., -- l kt n I' s 'raw in -Ov an ,.-5 f-s Ml V ndercurrents Great escapes rom plnball at Frozen Ds to p1cnxcs at Wyldewood no one nows more about great escapes an college students Even the edxcated and erudtte reached the oint rn thelr college careers when ven a personal invitation to tudy 'with Cheryl Ladd or Robert edford could not have kept them n campus Although Arkansas was not the ghtseemg capital of the South hen the pressures plled up Sear 5 and the nearby areas provided freshmg locales and actlvtttes r Harding s free spirlts Wlthm walking dlstance or bik g distance was Wyldewood a aclous camp that hosted devo onals cookouts softball games, treats and hundreds of summer mpers Wyldewood was also ttllzed for less organized actxvt es such as hiking camping out r 1ust admmng the beauty of the ittle Red River from Bee Rock It as even relaxing for ambitious udents who found specimens for af plant and wild animal foot int collecttons ZAR gn. 27' .z L. Q. 'Nt The mam consxderatlons when escaping from Searcy were funds and transportation For the lucky students who had access to a car the select1on of places to go was a wlde one Thirty flve miles north of Wyldewood lay Heber Sprmgs an Ozark resort area When spring fever hit students h t Heber Sprtngs to ski cook out dlve from the cllffs or bask an the sun Sometimes the students escaped ln groups Petlt lean Mountain two hours southwest of Searcy was a traditional stte for club outlngs Float trxps were the favorlte excursxons for both groups and lndlvlduals The con servative floated the ten mile stretch on the Buffalo Rrver be tween Buffalo Point whxle the Spring Rnver rapids between Mammoth Sprmg and Many Islands Camp The state of Arkansas was hospitable to those who loved the great outdoors Sometxmes students spent weekends camping out at Blanchard Springs For the country kids who preferred natures Swlmmlng pool to the chlorine f1lled ones Bluff Hole was a 15 mlle drive away for those who knew how to fmd it Arnold s Hollow a cave in nearby Stone County was a spelunkers delight For those who felt like splurgmg .. .1- 4 , .N NX of. 'wJ all N , ' in xv Ssniers ONEAL TANKERSLEY 0 Little Rock, AR. Biblical Languages. King's Men, Alpha Chi, African Campaigns, May Campaigns, Dactylalogy Club, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum. MARY QBETNJ TATOM ' Searcy, AR. Nursing. Phi Delta, Alpha Chi, May Campaigns, JOY, Student Nurses Association. BRUCE TAYLOR ' Florence, AL. Marketing and Bible. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, TNT, Big Buddies, May Campaigns, Dactylology Club, Petit Jean Staff, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, SA Community Proiects Committee. MARY TAYLOR ' Pensacola, FL. Nursing. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Ju Go Ju, May Campaigns, Student Nurses Association. ROBERTA TOMPKINS ' Middletown, PA. Spanish. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Venezuelan Campaigns, Resident Assistant, Spanish Club. TED THOMPSON ' Norfolk, VA. Accounting. Lambda Sigma, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Dramatics, Free Enterprise Economics Team, Who's Who, Young Republicans. DARRYL TNRASNER 0 North Little Roch, AR. Management and Accounting. Titans, Basketball Team. CAROL TNURMAN 0 Lasalle, Ouebec. Physical Education. Transfer from Vanier College. Delta Chi Omega, Intramurals, PEMM Club, University Singers. DONALD THURMAN 0 Seattle, WA. Management. Transfer from Washington State University. Alpha Gamma Omega, Austrian Campaigns, Intramurals, Track Team. KAREN TIBBALS 0 Oneida, TN. Art. Alpha Chi, Kappa Pi. rom mms - Calhoun, GA. Mathematics. Transfer from University of Georgia, Sub T-I6, Intramural All-Star. TIMOTHY TOWNS ' Bethany, OK. Mathematics. Sub T-I6, ln- tramural All'Star- Football Team All-AIC. TERESA TOWNSEND West Memphis AR Social Science GATA Officer American Studies JOY Phi Alpha Theta DANNETTE TRAMMELL ' Alburtls PA Speech Therapy Regina A Cappella Concert Band Marching Band International Cam paigns Northeast Campaigns Intramural All Star Intramural Jacket Winner Student Speech and Hearing Club PATTY TROY 0 Searcy AR Elementary Education Transfer from Arizona State University Nkh and had the money to do it the prospects were even greater Lxttle Searcy, was the center of several malls the closest of whxch was McCa1n Mall Also in Llttle Rock was an ice skatmg rtnk and a good selection of the latest movles One of the favonte activities of Harding students was eatmg Escapmg from the Uruversxty cafeterxas they sat1sf1ed their ap petites at restaurants such as The Stockholm tn Heber Sprxngs or Anderson s in Beebe Atmosphere was as xmportant as good food however The mood was set in many Little Rock restaurants by different music from the stroll mg guitarist of Casa Bomta s, to ESCAPING from classes Barry Blain and Frank l'Vtavei sltclr dorm: Mount tlu yum in February the player piano of Farrell s to the guke box of Pxzza DAct1on Muslc lovers also attended con certs They saw entertainers such as comedlan Steve Martin in Pine Bluff or rock group ZZ Top ln Lit tle Rock If they wanted to take the two hour drive into Ten nessee they saw Queen or james Taylor in Memphis No matter what the distance or dlrectxon the Houdlnxs of Har dmg made their great escapes Kay Wzlliams Shlpp Troy -T' --L ' -.W , ill f- f'-'M - ', . ' ' . ' 'Tis '- x V , ' , - - A h - pg . 3. C, WX .1 ' QF Y 5 .7 I ' '-.tg K ' 5, 2 2 - : .tv as .5 'ff'Il,r.'v-., F F ' ' ' . ' Il'?i'r..r-:il ' fi-fytl - ' 1 lol 1 . L, . , A, U- . . V ' I t . . ' . ' ' I Q- iz T M ,L . V I A - uw, Y V .2 . ' F . I . . I tr ...M All 4' 'Q 'dl I ' - --f' ' s- , f' ' .4 .. . - f - . 1 V ,g 5, 5 -' . hw . V 5 I X I V: K. 4 W W V74 IM M A I. I Y .V.V g r V g . . y gg 1 .V Kg I, A ,gg n ,H . if A ' , - more adventurous tackled the-we Rockw, an,-hour's drive south 'of iBenson ' during the first 1-L-utgttow gf 1 Q 1 , - 1 Q , o , , . . , . I ll ll ' . 1 - s . - Al ' ll . - 1 . P I 1 1 , e I t - 1 I , , -V A 1 I - K t M . K 'I M I ,LV ' ' , X , ' at ' 5 I . gi.. . I I V. I A V A . I U . I . , H. M - U- . A 4 g 7 - - - - . . . L . , fluff Ehxqppdrug CJtd: eFree.sspirit finds 1101112 ITT could take per- spent in the ot and late delay m 3 were scattered in the sawdust. I grabbed clothes for Thursday and Friday books makeup and the black pants and white blouses for the play. Runnihg out of the door, I slipped and dropped it all in the mud, so I had to wash it all out and go on stage with my white cotton blouse wringing wet, she said. down for the a fifth year secure the residence 6 CINDY TRUJILLO ' Morrilton, AR. Sociology. Theta Psi Officer, Behavioral Science Club, May Campaigns, Hot Line, NACSW, KENNETH TURNER 0 little Rock, AR. General Science. Knights, International Campaigns, Pre-Medical Club. MOLLY TURNER ' Little Rack, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Shantih Officer, AHEA, JOY, May Fete Royalty, SA Student Ac- tivities Committee. DONNA TYNES ' Jackson, MS. Psychology. Transfer from Belhaven College. Theta Psi, Psi Chi, Dean's List. THOMAS ULSN ' New Orleans, LA. Bible. Transfer from University of Florida. Alpha Gamma Omega, Cenark Student Grotto, Timothy Club. RICKY UNDERWOOD ' Florence, AL. Accounting. Galaxy: American Studies, Ka Re Ta Beau. LYNETTE VANCE ' Nashville, TN. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College Zeta Pho, AHEA, Big Sisters, May Campaigns,Chorale, JOY, KGPPO Delta Pi, Petit Jean Staff, SNEA, World Evangelism Forum LARRY WADDELL ' Port Hueneme, CA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Humboldt State University. Galaxy, Art Guild, ln- tramural All-Star, SNEA, WILLIAM WAITES ' Atlanta, GA. Mathematics. Chi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, intercollegiate Swimming. JO ANN WALLERS ' Houston, TX. Chemistry. Chi Alpha Rho, Alpha Chi, Junior Class Vice-President. KENNETH WALLERS ' Grover City, CA. Psychology and Biblical Languages, Alpha Chi, Brazilian Campaigns, KHCA Staff, Psi Chi, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum ELIIABETH WARD ' Florissant, M0. Special Education. Chi Alpha Rho Officer, Alpha Chi, Big Sisters, New Jersey Cam- paians, Kappa Delta Pi, May Queen Attendant, SNEA ANGELA WARE ' El Dorado, AR. Elementary Education. Tri- Ka a. KATIFEN WARREN ' Searcy, AR. Social Work. Phi Delta, Big Sisters, Hot Line Staff, JOY, NACSW, Child Protective Services. BRAD WATSON 0 N. Little Rock, AR. Public Relations. TNT, Alpha Psi Omega, Australian, Moy Campaigns, Campus Players, Diving Team, KHCA Staff, Petit Jean Staff, Society for Col- legiate Journalists, SA Sophomore Representative, World Evangelism Forum, Young Republicans, Public Relations Club. Graduating Seniors Karl back m 3 Wendt, came I out' to OI' and I in the toilet out something- new. most On September 23 It was opening waiting for, she said. W We just lgept thinking, 'The the has to be a pdrpose 'm a. fifth that I late - the two girls moved ' their new home. - 'fWe prefer to,call it a house not an apartment. It's like thedi ference between college and un versity status. A house is wor h miseryf Maybe we appreciate she stayed in a with her, she one of the year that I had a a shower . . . and and But at least I could the motivation this to get on my ornrnate in all t 7, .it . E l. ... as i A .W L, 7' . ,. -sf +P X .. . if Q '99 -lff,9'. fit . ' - lf IT I ,, : ' , 4 :- 'f N! 'ik i'ifJQ:1 it if A t nf twwasstil fi. , 5 v ,fi 'Q I N . l T , I fri I A ff 5.1 ! 2 L 3. C 1 Uh 3 J ' Y, 1-4-X ,, - ,E V , V if , l Q V51 015 fs. I iii . i X- J it . I A .M ,wwf K ,gl -4: K j 1 at rj . Seniors her eyes fro the night I . ,.,.. E. 5LUI,2 E? X. rate, Eikefi Piiffi Faijfner I. Meylae tive E inspiredm eo? .closer C03 to each other. Af makes It w.0sth,1t-.- -. SCOLLXIIQ1: have?-lived 7 ielsms. aiaumrf was- And W . K. : :ik f 'as ,Q Q 191253, i 1'-x - E Sei? ' :itil I M. 'I ff . fi 1 I-A. if-'i CI .Atv ' 313551 :lil . Q-:li 3 fi J,..t X ,ma L I f '? i I C ' L L l I at I KN an . fill lx uf. K 'ltr All - lf e I 1 .e' .A Y .-'61 I WN if gm te ws, gig? . I l :t ., 'A 'Vi 5 is 'X . X. , wk X H ' I ' . i fit lr I i , i I l 'Tit-Jig: 'Q' in NW ,.,,,'uC ve- -' ft? .. . , . . 'Q' A A 'ti I' ' 's if c . A 'Q 53 0,9 -H93 I . -LQ: -.-: L V. 'ff iifl . l l' ' Qa1'f55E:i1 ,' 3? 1 .gf fb' Q .' ' ,jr lfgllifs' 1 il,f2s:. Eli '5.1 -Ht'-'f I li I l 1 K ' ' 'A Lib N .J . l I ' iilellll it 'lj .il 49, avi I 6 .1 9 I It X L-- wx. gf- LEAN WATSON 0 Nash, TX. Elementary Education. Shantih Of- ficer, SNEA, Interclub Council. MICHELLE WATSON ' Searcy, AR. Nursing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chi Lambda Chi, Student Nurses Association. DAVID WEIDNER 0 Cookeville, IL. Biblical Languages. TNT, Chicago Campaigns, Conquerars, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum. GRACE WEST ' Clarlrsdale, MS. Social Work. Theta Psi, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, Cenark Student Grotto, Intramural All- Star, NACSW, University Singers. OWEN WHITTINGTON ' Inglewood, Ontario. Bible. TNT, Big Buddies, St. Louis Campaigns, Soccer Team, Timothy Club. REBECCA WILIIITE ' Conroe, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from Stephen F. Austin State University. Kirei Na Ai Officer, International Campaigns, French Club, JOY, May Queen Attendant, Resident Assistant, SNEA, World Evangelism Forum. WAYNE WILKINSON 0 St. Charles, MO. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, A Tempo, International Campaigns, Chorale, Dactylology Club, SNEA, University Singers. EDWARD WILLETT ' North Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Jour- nalism. Transfer from Western Christian College. Alpha Epsilon Chi Officer, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, Concert Band, Marching Band, Bison Staff, International Campaigns, Dramatics, In- tramurals, KHCA Staff, Creative Writing Contest Winner. JANICE WILLIAMS 0 Paducah, KY. General Science. Delta Chi Omega, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, JOY, SNEA. KAREN WILLIAMS ' Freeport, FL. Art. Phi Delta, Art Guild, In- ternational Campaigns, May Campaigns, University Singers, SA Advertising Committee. KAY WILLIAMS 0 Birmingham, AL. Special Education, Learning Disabilities. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Bison Staff, England Campaigns, Kappa Delta Pi, May Fete Royalty, Petit Jean Editor, Resident Assistant, Society for Collegiate Journalists, SNEA, Who's Who, World Evangelism Forum. GEORGE WILLIS ' Pasadena, TX. Elementary Education. Trans- fer from Stephen F. Austin State University. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Sophomore Class Secretary, SNEA. STEVEN WILSON ' Galane, OII. Music. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, A Tempo, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Chamber Singers, Chorale, Outstanding Freshman Music Maior. DENNIS WINNETT ' Manchester, TN. Public Relations. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, American Studies, Barristers, Bison Staff, International Campaigns, Chorale. RONDA WISENBAKER ' Valdosta, GA. Art. Omega Phi Officer, Art Guild, Kappa Pi. A KATNERINE WOOD ' Ilartville, ON. Secondary Education. SNERRY LEE WOOD 0 Paragould, AR. Mathematics Education. Alpha Chi, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. STEPHEN WOOD ' Burnet, TX. General Business. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. TNT, Big Buddies, Northwest Com- paigns, Intramurals, ROCKY WOODSON ' Livermore, CA. Bible. May Campaigns, Korean Campaigns, Netherlands Campaigns, Belgian Campaigns. GARY WOODY ' Gainesville, FL. Physical Education. Knights, Beta Tau Gamma Beau, Intramural All-Star and Jacket Winner, PEMM Club. 1 .IANELLE WOOTEN 0 Fort Worth, TX. English. Ko Jo Kai Officer, Alpha Chi, French Club, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who. CAROLYN WRIGNT ' Searcy, AR. Speech, Kappa Delta Kappa Officer, A Cappella, Behavioral Science Club, Big Sisters, Spring Break Campaigns, Campus Players, Chorale, Dramatics, French Club, Hot Line Staff, Intercollegiate Debate, Intercollegiate Speech Arts, Intramural Speech Arts, Pi Kappa Delta, Readers Theater. TERESA YOST ' Hamilton, OII. Spanish and Speech Therapy. Marching Band, JOY, Spanish Club, SNEA. ANTNONY YOLIIG ' Searcy, AR. Secondary Education. JOOY YOUNG ' Hugoton, KS. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. JOY, SNEA. MARY SUSAN YOUNG ' Mountain Home, AR. Special Educa- tion. Kirei Na Ai, SNEA, World Evangelism Forum. DAWN ZOLLER ' Amarillo, TX. Public Relations. Transfer from Amarillo Junior College. Zeta Phi Zeta, Bison Staff, Dean's List. Trujillo-Zoller 67 268 Seniors Amos Allen ' Narthport, Jana Altman ' Searcy, William Arquitt ' Montgomery, Alyson Austin ' Huntsville, Kathy Bailey 0 Clearwater, Margaret Baker ' Stonewall, Cheryl Ballinger ' Searcy, Buddy Barkalow 0 Columbia, Shari Basford 0 Florissant, Floyd Beene 0 Nashville, Ray Bennett ' Bogalusa, Beverly Berryhill ' Searcy, Stephen Bible ' Clarkstrong, Bruce Binkley ' Tulsa, Ann Bird ' Scranton, David Blain 0 Arlington, Karen Booth 0 Chattanooga, larry Boston 0 Fort Worth, linda Boyd ' Benton, Tom Brandon ' Harrah, AL AR , ,I AL ' N -. - AL rv- 57-5 ' 2' ef ' - FL U S H, 'F Li' LA l -f ' , L' f' S' AR A 1 'f' is ' A 'M 'f X l Mo Y' of AR i , B . g L' LA 11- .. 3 1-4. 1 5 h 'I' AR --, ff- y-2 ,L GA 4 ,tj -at 1 b on .A ' L tv' 1 xi, ,L 15 js. Am dex I - ' 7 -C' PA 'L , , tx TN 't A 2. :C , N -,B 6 2 Q ,.. TX final -, ,JA in ,.,.,, X j, NM L Il KY , ' 2' LX - , T' if ' f OK ji --L' s. XX - D 'J AR .lx - . ' ' fl dm P Loran Brown ' Searcy, lflsumH ofsound in a gprmg r an Seniors L y A 'Af l A n . T -, ' 7' 'fly T 2 A . 'Q T- - H ,ft ,, If ,I 4- +-' ' ' -'Q-3 51 '-35 'fl ' l B . ' . 'tu . ' L 31 .' 'v- ., V wx f gs 1,.,,:I i N 1 lx eggs 4 .A .f to ' 4 A J T, at 3 'tr 2 - 3 -34 'Q 7 1 X l '4J' ' Tu' fri Q -715, '-Elf! .3 'ff 7' ' V ' 7 ' . C vt 'wk t X l . f f, .fn x' not 3 5 D FA, a , S-mil? ,, F G: N, I N? '-lie as-by , fi' TTT l X-is if? l 'Q , f V l 4 AK 'lf A ' I' 5 if -A N ' ff-fix .,,,N, . - 1 ' 9 -fa S, dun fa 'xv-H' 5 's-el fs' 3 A 'f 0331! ,J ., l ' , V ' v A ff - l . fifli ,lf ll T ilu. . ff ILS lo Q 0' . ' 4 it EF, Lf- 5,5 H . I 'Y A 1' y , U l. 'lf A A - lr- F T -. t yy' 'ii , vw. , -. v I 1.3 ,at - ig. ,za W l gg Q -6' 3, 2 9, . 1 - ,FQ , sc, f' 1 , , ' 4 W . F R . N la 't Al' ill ' l'.i L., . lp 6? O N X ' V I 3? 6 f ..-1 it 4' :I 3521, -2' J as is S T' T ' I T Q le ir . tl Q Lg s ,l T, l' , T t T vs, CI' 13. QQ 3 ,fs AEA if if N' T C T T S l All .Ki JA 1 V -' -' H e r A 2'1 D 5 is vs' 'P' fi' . -1:39 ' 1:-3 Qi fg ',. X ,, S A V, W- 3? t N? ,1 T .3 t f I . q w ff ., , A-,Ls , Nl ., l :l v J? , Q S- 3 1 f 1' L , A , ' Lil Ah L , till it T .4 ' so . Cheryl Browning 0 Arlington, TX Robert Bruce ' Bellville, TX Craig Brussow ' Buena Pork, CA Diann Brussow ' Westminster, CA Rodney Burke ' Marianna, AR Pattie Cameron ' Hobbs. NM Patsy Capps ' Bald Knob, AR Terry Casey ' Norcross, GA Barbara Cash ' Vancouver, WA Alicia Chappell ' Deer Park, TX Patti Clark ' Lincoln, NE Thomas Clark ' Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Mark Clement ' N. Little Rock, AR Jonathan Cloud 0 Winston-Salem, NC Tim Coucke 0 Cookeville, TN Doug Cowden ' Madison, TN Randy Cross ' Glen Burnie, MD lynn Cutlip 0 Parkersburg, WV James Dalton 0 Kansas City, MO Michael Dalton 0 Parkersbura. WV Ginny Daniel ' Searcy, AR Sandra Danley 0 Millington, TN Denise Davenport ' Flippin, AR Chris Davis ' Searcy, AR Cheryl Deason ' Pearl, MS Rhonda Dickey ' Star City, AR Ronnie Duer ' Ooeliko. AL larry Dumas ' Burleson, TX Albert Durgin 0 Augusta, ME Barbara Durham ' Huntsville, AL Mitch Durham 0 Liberty, MO Stephen lads ' Searcy, AR Vicky Estes ' Lake Charles, LA Robert Evans 0 Searcy, AR Paula Finley 0 Star City, AR Perry Fraley ' Scottsdale, AZ Kenneth Garner ' Euless, TX Joli Gibbs ' Pershtoldsdort, Austria Daniel Gilbert ' Wadena, IA Randy Gillman ' Potaskala, OH James Goodwin ' Little Rock, AR Philip Gould 0 Searcy, AR Lori Groves ' Searcy, AR Tommy Haddox ' Waco, NE David Hall 0 Greendale, WI Douglas Hall ' Rudy, AR Joe Hamilton 0 Scotia, NY Keith Hanson ' Tacoma, WA John Harris ' Hobbs, NM Patti Harvey ' Bald Knob, AR Shannon Hawkins 0 DeSoto, MO Connie Hayes ' Houma, LA Charles Hester ' Knoxville, TN Sandra Hickingbottom ' Trussvllle, AL Donn Hines 0 Phoeniz, AZ Geoff Hodges ' Searcy, AR Tracy Hopkins ' Southaven, MS Brenda llaunsel ' Shreveport, LA Mark Hudson ' Gainesville, FL Brad Jackson 0 Fort Worth, TX Randy Jackson D Springdale, AR Sandra .lesonis 0 Scarborough, ME Melanie Jewett 0 Flint, MI 269 Allen-Iewett 270 Seniors Michael Jones ' Searcy, AR John Karapateas ' Greece Larry Kee ' Hommonton, NJ Duane Kimmel ' Greencastle, MO Roy King ' Columbus, MS Sarah King ' Ferriday, LA Greg Kinser 0 Monticello, IL Cheryl Knight ' Belleville, MI Rise Knight ' Belleville, MI Carl lafevers ' Redding, CA Cindy lopp ' Redwood Falls, MN Terry lentz ' Jackson, MS Melanie leopard ' Davenport, IA Terry lessly ' Cedar Rapids, IA Donna Levinson ' Manitowoc, WI Nancy lloyd 0 Houston, TX Bruce Lowe ' Collinsville, OK Colleen Mansel ' Inkster, Ml Sheryl Mcbivitt ' Des Moines, IA Danny McNeal 0 Ashland City, TN Steve Meiners ' East Alton, IL Connie Miller ' Brookings, SD lee Miller ' Kearney, NE Contessa Moore 0 Dallas, TX Jessica Moore 0 Paragould, AR Kenny Moorer 0 Bold Knob, AR Brenda Morgan ' Parkersburg, WV Peg Morgan 0 Elwood, IL laura Murray 0 Ozark, AL Gregory Nance ' Tuscumbia, AL Debbie Noblin ' St. Peters, MO Megumi Ogura ' Hiroshima City, Japan Loyal Osterhoudt 0 Roseville, Ml Pam Parker 0 Kennett, M0 Paul Parten 0 Searcy, AF' Jan Pearson 0 Bremen, GA Keith Purcell 0 Bethany, M0 Bob Perkins ' Rochester, NY Kurt Petrich ' Virginia Beach, VA Julia Phelps ' Muscatine, IA lisa Phillips ' Claremore, Oli Nora Pierce ' Hixson, TN Jimmeta Pigg ' Peoria, II. Mark Piller ' Neenah, WI Tawna Pounders ' Eugene, MO leisa Prine ' Turlock, CA Colleen Pullberg ' Battle Creek, Ml laura Reagan ' Memphis, TN Jay Reese ' Conway, AR Laurie Robinson 0 King oi Prussia, PA laura Rogers 0 West Helena, AR George Rovvlett ' Searcy, AR Tracy Russell 0 Arabl, LA Ricky Sawyer ' Sardis, MS Jack Shock ' N. Little Rock, AR Sims, Steven 0 McComb, MS Julie Sink 0 Little Rock, AR Rick Sixk 0 Memphis, TN Craig Smith ' Searcy, AR Lois Smith ' Baldwinsville, NY Sharon Smith ' Frederick, OK Tim Spencer ' Starkville, MS Libby Sprout 0 Parkersburg, WV Tamela Stahl ' Hurrah, OK lallolie Stamps 0 Searcy, AR Dean Stanley ' Parkersburg, WV Fred Strasser ' Wynne, AR Rick Strickland ' Sylvania, AR Jeff Sublett 0 N. Little Rock, AR Catherine Thompson 0 Porterville, CA QR 32' rr I' I - lx I, r- 23,1 , . 1 , ch , . G 51.8-S I lf' 'I - 'tie 20 4- :Q 4 - 5 f di h c X Fil I Q R A A R iq F ss 3 Q . 43 '-Q 'Y - g 1 1 '.- ,Q1-N ' 1 ' ' I ' 315 iv ' 5' ' n ' mai-A., x I , , ' , l , , N - ' 1 V f W- .4 1 ur fa T' Y -4- ,-if IQ V Ie., f' 7' l 5 Vg- ,grit W.-r WSJ .ah Q A am, Sb., fl Idle. N f-L7 T' M of emi zu.. ALA ms iq, 'Ties iffl 2' X ' -5. .j ' - ' ' EIL. 'I Yi 1 .ga G ' 1: 6, 5 -I-I I IIJ -A nf- F I -,, . L, ' I Q ,.-w I Q3 T' fy I I I II I '1' ,I IIII IIS I I at IIII ' ' - I X - I iii., Q ,. 'L' it I -Num M 5 'Hr l I J am: A of-W L '- 4 7, r -s. 'F' 'E -, I ' ' ' 1 I R, E f. N '+I'- . S . Y - if , I - , , -I - K - il ' A, - ' ' Q lg , . f . gg V1 llli '- ' g . X I it ,I I WI. , ,Z Gi I A , 3: :I I. I 4 I 2 ' ' r .ig 4 W' f -- L t ' A 4' ' 1 J I . 1' ' ' I T , ' - - L I I V 1 I I ' , I I . Ml 3 iflfi'-l' , Ali, S. li ' Q rl ' JI V I ll l sl' is I 4 -. -.,, I A A 0 0 ,I 4. ., 9 gg ,, -- 3 is IJ - Q rv --' 'I lilly, v .Q Liu ,7 . ' ,fl If.. ,X II I. L f A 'J' 5 I X. l mi 'AW I VI, , ... K . A A I j'g ' I Qgx cj if , ,C , A II 'I-rj II 1, J I QTFIF hr PF' - , ,,,I I, l . ' t ,' , I yr ,I , I 1.. ' 1. lil., I , . A ,, ,,,,, ,I I, , ' ini f., 1. 2 ' 'K l U r il' A we . Q, i fi? IL ,I ,. I I - 'rt X CL TR- x-lil lrl ,- fbi Ak A A Arie I 1. ..- -Ie, II , ll r ,T -we I 'I'i- - , A 'i . as ff 'K . 5,5 -N I ,5 gp IJ QI. I 'M' - L I I II ,- ll , ..- - 'n c. J Al l'4:',V if-Q' 1 Q2 'zf ,. I, 'IU 'I -Pg' I-f ,, ' I I ' I I j I : in I I , QT 'IL I ,A ll' I I, ri 61' '- 1 I 'fi . Y r '5 Y - L 1 IS' Q fit ' .- . 'A,. ' L, I AIII , , Iwi I 4 I if I Seniors Close-ups Students as parents: H riew.. way Of life hat's it like being a parent? t It's hard! said senior Greg Nance, father of a six-month daughter named Jennifer. There's more responsibility, and your time is completely demolished. How does it affect one's moti- vation as a student? I love being a parent but hate being a student at the same time, said Nance. I wouldn't trade being a parent for anything, but it lessens my motivation for school Work be- cause I want to be at home with my family. It's better to wait until you finish school to have hildren. junior Terry Rhine, mother of a 0-month-old son, Casey, said be- fng a parent made her appreciate chool more. I'in in it for cademic rather than social tatus', she said. 'Rhine took 14 ours last fall and 15 hours this pring. I like what I'm learning, ut itfs really hard. You have to udget your time wisely and have , our priorities straight. If I didn't ave a babysitter I could trust completely, I couldn't go to school. I wouldn't leave Casey in a day care center. Qshe added. Ken Qualls, ,admissions coun- selor and graduate student and ther t father of three children, said, I can't remember a time before our kids carrie. They addlthe missing' part to a family. They're like little consciences floating arpundff y He added, My kids motivate me to be the best admissions counselor and Christian I can be. They add incentive because I know that I have to settheexarn- ple. ' Seniors Ken and jill Pulley both plan to graduate this year. They have an 11-month-old son, Joshua, who is with a babysitter while Iilliis in class. I f I Ken, a public relations major, said, Being a parent requires a lot more time, All your 'plans are made around the child. You start putting your family first and school second. Pulley added, It also makes you more aware of other people's feelings. When I'm in the super- market now and see someone with a baby, Inpay more attention. ' Iill said, I know a lot more about babies now. Being a parent brings y6u closer to your family and to God. Your whole life and your whole person changes. You have to give more of yourself. - She continued, It makes me appreciate my parents more. I realize now what they've gone through and I ask for their advice a lot more. lt's a tug-of-war between going to schoolwand being at,home,'1 Jill reflected. ' ' Senior Patty Barrett, director of housing for men, said, I love' school. After I graduate in Decem- ber, I plan to continue my educa- tion on a 'part-time basis. Barrett, who has daughters aged 14 and 11, said, Being a stu- dent helps my kids in their at- - titudefftowardsischobliIWe do as homework together at night. A helped me study. I or ' K James Walters, graduate stu' dent, Bible instructor and father - of two small children, comment- ed, I never fully understood the essence of the loveof God until I became a parent, lt was the first ftime that I ever ,love.Cl'ct:'mplete.lyg I unselfishly, nlothing,Charissa did earned my love. I realize now that 1 lovej her with the . s purest and strongest kind of love -- unselfish love. , U . Junior SuefCreel, secretary to the registrar and the mother of 14- and 16-year-old fvsons, said, Being a mother doesn't affect my f 1-, l I l ix I I I Ll , gig! CII X Xrv 4 4 IJ.--Q :lg JLA,'. I' :Y ' K 5, . -I . ' W r 4 v Y 1. V I .. ff l' I fqmfiffhl l , If CTCTII I A. .4 p 5. gg a N 9 , if P -7 -X Q--4 ' gli- 13-'Q ' ' I, ixrf' P I li if or ' N' .ri AFI A it M . if .couple ,of times thekids have even., EEii'vENf15PioNrii-oi.'ri iosifila Pulley listens attentively as parents V Kenand Iill entertain him with u.SQt18. motivationyto do well in school .t I have alviihys been strongly motivated. My 14-year-old does his ,,,, 55 wn ironing and fixes supper when I haveito study in the library or attend night class. . I Bseingatigarentiisi moretthanl' fix- ing a baby room, 'changing dia- pers, getting up in the middle of the. nighttarlclisettling down - Vit's a part of growing up. It's also part of life, encompassing moments of joyi hope, disappointment, pride, sorrow and fun. Each parent agree, It'sfa unique experience? - Bruce Cook Cynthia Thompson ' Norfolk, VA Doug Thompson 0 N. Little Rock, AR Kayeann Ueekert 0 Tyler, TX Ellen Walker ' Searcy, AR Kay Ward ' Searcy, AR Wendy Waterman ' Searcy, AR Darrell Webb ' Silvis, IL Karl Wendt ' Shreveport, LA Nelson Whittington 0 Woodville, Ontario Tim Wiblin 0 Marietta, OH Kenneth Wiles ' Fort Smith, AR Shirley Wilkerson ' Montgomery, AL Mary Winter ' Searcy, AR Layne Yeldoll 0 Montgomery, AL jones -Yeldell Transitions I , .- , .r Sliaains Ma , hile the transition from7the A i sophomore to the junior year was not that drstic, just the fact that Wstxudentsj A were ,further along in their college careers nfade a difference. ' ' As, ,juniqrw jerry Sayvyer comf mented: When you'refa freshman, you don't 'carey when' you're a sophomore things become more defined: but whenjyouiget to be a junior, your future really begins to take shape. The end is in sight and itbecornes more of a realityff Ben Saiiders described his junior year as a time of cone tradictionsf' While,,he sought stability inMmost things, at times he felt radical, such' as when he suddenly decided to sell his car andgget. a ,motorcycles His social life sometimes bore the same 'cori- tradictions: lTgot totally tired of dating, but then twenty ,minutes Pam Aaron ' Searcy, AR Kimberly Abbott 0 Paragould, AR Alberto Acosta 0 EI Paso, TX Mackie Adams 0 Searcy, AR Ruth Aebi 0 Vincent, OH Randal Albers 0 Davenport, IA Daniel Alessio 0 W. Chicago, IL Joe Alexander ' Searcy, AR Warren Alkire ' Edmond, OK Cindy Allison ' Searcy, AR Deborah Alred ' Bold Knob, AR Catherine Anderson ' Moundsville, WV Russ Anderson ' Jacksonville, AR Jane! Arnold 0 San Clemente, CA Carol Atchley 0 Berryville, AR Lana Austin ' Paragould, AR Margaret Austin ' Little Rock, AR Steve Awtrey ' St. Louis, M0 Allison Ayer 0 Freeport, lL Judy Baird ' Bortleville, OK Linda Bainton 0 N. Attleboro, MA N ff. H rt l Y, Life r. I rj ', lift? later I wanted to get married. Brian Sanders added jokingly, ,QifThe prerequisite of marrying before ,graduation becomes more and more important. L Brian also noted, You see more ,ands more Qof -your older friends graduating and your circle of friends begins to close inf You have just atfew real close friends. With majors declared, ,most ,juniors begin to take studies more seriously. li 'H hibernate in the ' library a lot more, said Benq a Bi- ble major. People have started asking me, A'Where have-L you be-em ' of e f, 'r'l spend more time studying, know where my priorities are now and my grades have started to show ., 5 - ' 4 Graduation came into view and counselors for the juniors planned their schedules H with degree re- quirements in mind. Some juniors were disappointed to learn that it would talge another semester or year ,aboye Zthe standard four years to complete their majorsi Weary with taking courses for general 'education -requirements, the juniors were pleased to get in- to classes that related directly to their i'fl2jOI'S.' Griffin, a physical Qducationimajor, ,said she was ex- cited about being in a field that JUNIOR CLASS' OFFICERS. Hal West, President: lim North, Treasur- erp Wade Coggins, Vice-President: Randy' Walters, Secretaryf e especially since deciding on her major had been difficult for her. Everybody was telling me the bad side of being a P.E. major, she saidg I knew my parents wouldn't like ityl had tojust ask myself if I wanted that major ba enough to take all the Flack would get, -r , .. The junior year was one of decif sions, and most juniors were ready tomake them. Itwas a good habit to get into, for now their senior year is just a summer away. said Susan Griffin of Hamburg. I she was very interested in, - Kay Williams ' A f t., Q, ,sf ,rx CQ' ' 'ii 9 1 5' , 'il ' 7 , ' V X mai V 1 I Q A ' N G ills. tsl la. j fx, ,c,c ,BLA i 1 Q in I - an ,Q ' -r l V J- , xr tl 1 Y H X, I A A- in . iifis lll1Xl.n-2alQi..i if ik X f c lj' 5 - ' i . A - ,- Wg.. J, fs I' - re -f ,,-a K 4 -5 A ' jg . -- . 1.1, - fr Y , XXV, V F X s , K . rx t ,f ,' ' , ' f S , Q Vx , Lx . ,il ,ff K'fl.l NLM Juniors Debbie Ball ' McAlester, OK Ricky Bankston 0 Trumann, AR Beth Bartanen 0 Sullivan, lL Ward Bartlett 0 Pontiac, Ml Jeff Batie 0 Shreveport, LA Vemon Beech ' Searcy, AR David Bedgood ' Bossier City, LA Debra Beeson ' Nashville, TN James Bell 0 Huffman, TX Richard Bentley 0 Yakima, WA - wrt:-ii-q i' ' 'ge Sue Bai 0 Agawam, MA i - - - .. ' 2 . - E y -L? 5' F I T Q- ' I f, A I .M - -ef-Y . 4 9- - . MM I III - Frank swim - Pratt, KS ' fi ' 'Iy ' Ruth Bamett 0 York, NE ' 1 1. 1 ' - .A ' I' .l 4 I I IIII - III MII- I f L- .7 t- I 1' Id I-II f I' ' 42 an na 5 I -:M Ay Anne Bean 0 Searcy, AR . I 43, f If . --:. 41.1 I -J: ' ,It X' :itll .X I I I lxx X ' - - ,IV-s ' -M ,I. f lf l.. N dl ' Ls' Ll Q li-5 ,, eo I 'H - -cfs- fc rv Centerpieces Roun mg a ttf the i ough spots 1 is this the Writing Lab? First time visitors some hat uncertain typlcally asked his question Assured that they ere in the rtght place, students uxckly added I need some QP :-- in ' ,- 4 i2E ' . .-'7 M , ,., .-1 it l The Writing Laboratory oper ated by the English Department as a service to Harding students was supervlsed this year by Dr Larry Long assistant professor-, -Work mg wxth him as teaching assistants were two graduate students in Enghsh Patricia Harville and Bruce Cook This year marked the first txme that graduate fellow ships in English had' been offered at Harding Steve Hughes a sophomore publrc administration mayor from Searcy said about the Lab It helps one with a weak back ground get on the road to college. Englxsh It got me Over a lot of the raugh spots with a decent. grade Freshman Elizabeth Pearson of Baton Rouge Louxsiana said I realty helped me a lot gram matlcally I came out wlth a B ln. English 103 and Im sure ll was because of the Wnang Lab Thxs years Lab operation dlf fered from that of prevxous years In several ways The number of hours per week that the Lab was open doubled. from 10 to 20M grad uate assistants staffed the Lab in stead of advanced composition 'vs I as I . . .1 I: I.. I? A 1 I I I uI II.. 1- Ia - f -A - 1 VD' lt is W qi' vt- lodney Betts ' Memphis, TN Brent Billingsley 0 Tulsa, OK Suzanne Billingsley ' New York, NY Mark Bingman ' McConnelsville, OH Kevin Bishop ' Dalhart, TX Bryan Black 0 Valdosta, GA Robin Black ' Grand Haven, MI Matthew Blake 0 Fayetteville, AR Kem Bloom 0 Searcy AR Marg Boersnla ' Booneville AR Susan Bolding U Judsonia AR linda Balls ' Belgrade MT Thomas Boll ' Quartz Hill CA Keith Book ' Massillon OH Gwynne Bormann ' Springfield IL Jennifer Bousteod 0 Mt Laurel NJ Patncna Bradish 0 Burton Ml Corrine Brandon 0 Toney AL James Brandt ' Searcy AR Cherel Branyan ' Camden AR Jen Brasher 0 Sulphur LA Qlinghsh 281D students and the Lab was available for the first mme to all students on a university wide basis- Previously it had been open onlyl to 'Enghsh TLQ3 students This brought many students to the Lab for review practiceand advice in, preparation for the Tumor Englxsh Proficiency exammatton These changes largely resulted from urging by the English Die partment td increase the Unlver sitys emphasis on wnting com petence At the begmnmg of the school year notices were sent to i FINER POINTS of English composz non are discussed by wntrrzg lab in .structar Bruce Cook and senior John Charles all faculty members announcing the 'hours location and purpose-of the Lab Along Wxth these notices were sent style sheets listing com .mon writing errors The. faculty was urged to stress the 1mIpoi-tance of good writing to their classes andy-to pass along-the rnformation on the handouts Bruce Cook Aaron Brasher . 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M3 M . - - i - J ., Q- t . 4 Maw W I -. M I I Ig. ' . - A MT M 7' ' 4 1 I I .M M. .M T' 'I ' ., ', 45, - J. - , T' M 5 NM I' M- 4-,I -- ff - - , P? ' In . 'N . ,, MI M M - . - - 1 II-I I I I- .Ig . -- ,:I. . I .W.- I- IIW. MIM- - '. MI -M . I4 .. -MM . - - M 4 -- - . - ,.M. M- , M . - M 3 . M .M M-.M .. M fp I s- 1 Q-M - M s IQMM . .M , 3MIp,--- . L- . M .M - M. .MM Wg M-,gg ' UWM--WM -M . - -- .:M-,- -M W. -M -M - - M - W ,-M -M -'-W . M. -M M-- . - M 4 -Me. Q M me as -a M-as - - WWMMM- so---:M M --MW--M Q, c-L . M M--M - ----- - ----- - -1 --- -----1 W - - M- -- -. -- --- M -.M--.S--- ---M n- -M. - 2- M . .-- ----.MUWM--. MM . W..M-1-M.-M 224 - -V fr .J M it r X fi ' f- X W .M ,The close ,M . Q, 1 ,M AFTER. llml.dqy'sWE1u55vs have cmlvd., elengerrmryi afdumtimr umjuf Gary lambs ,tidies the Arfiurianlz.TS!udiv5 Blllldlllg 4 A M MIM jr, Nicki Brazil ' Brentwood, TN Carol Brown ' Carurhers, CA lisa Brown ' Ridgevllle, OH Loni Brown ' N. Palm Beach, FL Walter Buce ' Bartlesville, OK Jill Buchanan ' Bentonville, AR Leslie Buckland ' Kingston, Jamaica Luanne Bukowich ' Lawrence, KS Kerri Bullard ' Searcy, AR Tamara Burge ' Gulf Breeze, FL John Burkett ' Searcy, AR Stanton Burnette ' Jefferson, GA Tina Burns ' Tuscumbia, AL Jett Butler ' Reseda, CA Todo Butler ' Dallos, TX Dean Campbell 0 Amugansett, NY Debra Campbell ' Chula Vista, CA Edith Campbell 0 Searcy, AR Kathleen Cannon ' Searcy, AR Robin Cannon ' Loe, New Guinea Nancy Cantley ' Elyria, OH f fre-el r W , ir- f 1'-R 3' N, l l 'l7i'l rl A ' '12 an .G flli 72.1, , dv Q lg. :Q Ielbf ' f.: r 1, :em If , l 1 Q r li L 1:45 ,IL -'W Nr l 2-.-T: g J' M lf Cc- V ' L , x--- Nf N '-, ev , J f I , ,Lg f rfiillifizr . 4 14 f ' V 7 74 ' l '- ir ' A 4- L X, ,.-,L .2 - - 5- -ze ,gl L 2 l J ' i' 'ff A 4? cr. 1 ' f -, - Y 'y V 'f - A rf 1 J 'V 3 -S' .4. J' V A f lf Juniors Q3 J, .r A Et S W. ,chef 4 Al 1-A fu A 'K sa J' id,- .. F! X? 'Sr A li-2, , if Gaia A he Mt' 5-3' o 'af' Ltfxl, l I B nnfi' 11?- i fn r I fe mi. ,,f ,Y Qgu , 1515 2 f ' R 'I , jbxqh ff., V X-fx ,gil Ai in .tj f A A V v X , li 5, 2 fu- ' . K 1,359 ,Jia I 1' I X 4 ll- tl ' - L A l ,M ,A , , 4 16 l ' ., l 4 ' f lf fa Q es- , 5 I 1 iii' l dsx P3 ,NTZ4 9 .- l 'ln 1 f qi - A , . Bt l f f ., ' -T 13 W 2 el' A fx 'N T , f- g fy? V :ii X Y 443 ' is ,K F U g p l - X ' M V A T T, W A ' 4 l T e eg.-Q y ll Ill X ?s Q 12 as J t W N ' .. Ka Nl . ld . I JL, Q M r ' . 'x A 'zzz' '15 V I, '-fi 59' if nfl S - n B af'l1J'L Ai use . A. Y G11 M Q53 H A A it tt se ' V. CZ - '- in 'Y .. l it iv 2 il? ,, H Q ,f ' , X K l Y lA I ' T 'A if it ll Af'A Ll A g m N i ' fffflff Q- lax he '22 - . 1 -H, ML ' -if 4' -I 'I . l 'Q' , 'if' I . -.-A 'Ili ,f 'Iwi , 'GRS r f' J- wi t ,Vi X. , , ,Y X-. J V ' A AL.. .-1 f -1 til A i 'Til T ' '71 7 ' T 'T 6' 'Y' T, ..zs. .752 L, 24 1 Q .'r f -X -' f bb ' I V, -X ' we 1 ' ' .iz . my L: A 'W i ' , F V , if ,V u p .T . x 'T' J' 'V K , f f Q, . it 1 Y fit? ft. Ai X ffl ' A J L gffsg Fail A F f' S fwesfi ll ' 23' Paul Cantrell 0 Camphill, PA Connie Caplener ' Forrest City, AR David Carter 0 Mountain Home, AR Kerry Carter ' Fort Wayne, lN Rhonda Cash 0 Siloam Springs, AR Kevin Cave ' Gainesville, FL Robert Chandler ' Ft. Lauderdale, FL Susan Charbonneau 0 Brookfield, CT Darrel Chavez ' Ivanhoe, CA Peggy Chesney 0 Baton Rouge, LA Janet Chester ' Memphis, TN Glenda Clark 0 Lawrence, KS Stan Clark D Westminlster, CA Dick Clay t Bartlesville, OK Teddi Clifford ' Memphis, TN Robin Cochran ' Ann Arbor, Ml Scott Cody ' Morrow, GA Jalyn Coe 5 Pearland, TX Wade Coggins 0 Hot Springs, AR Rick Collin 0 Norman, OK Pam Collins ' Norton, KS Robert Collins ' Sumter, SC Roger Colvin ' Dubach, LA Cherie Canolty ' Fairfield, CT Brenda Coomes 0 Bel Air, MD Cindy Cooper ' Parogould, AR John Conner ' Parkersburg, WV Bruce Cope 0 Eureka, MO Gena Copeland ' Coy, AR Mark Copeland 0 Melbourne, AR Mary Copeland 0 East Point, GA Joann Cornett ' Searcy, AR Monte Cox ' Newnan, GA Ronald Crooks ' Flat Rock, MI Michael Cross ' Gleh Burnie, MD Andrew Crosslnan ' Arlington, TX Rodney Crownover ' Little Rock, AR Cindy Cunningham 0 Memphis, TN Michael Cunningham 0 N. Syracuse, NY Belinda Curtis 0 Fort Smith, AR Randy Curtis ' Judsonia, AR Nancy Dabbs 0 Jefferson City, OH Paula Danner ' Poplar Bluff, MO Tad Dannor ' Columbia, MO Elaine Darrah ' Des Moines, lA Billie Davidson ' Searcy, AR Deborah Davidson 1 Gainesville, FL Pat Davis 0 Louisville, KY Daniel Dawson ' San Jose, CA Tammy DeGront ' Corinth, NY Chris Dell 0 Freeport, IL Keith Dickey ' Harrison, AR Betty Dillin 0 Searcy, AR Robert Dingler ' N. Little Rock, AR Trent Dodds ' Camden, AR Jdy Donnell ' Judsonia, AR Penny Dorsey ' Nederland, TX Kenny Dorsey ' Nederland, TX David Dawson 0 Byron, GA Jeffery Duncan 0 Tyler, TX lou Dykes 0 Albany, GA Stephen Edelhuber 0 Paris, AR Ricky Edgemon 0 Bakersville, CA Karen Edwards ' Wynne, AR Anthony Effendi 0 Jakarta, indonesia Alicia Elder ' Searcy, AR Matthew Ellis ' Jonesboro, AR laDonna England 0 DeSoto, TX Melody Engram 0 Houston, TX Brazil-England Mindy Erxkin ' Camden, AR Sharon Estep ' Hazelwood, MO Anne Evans ' Hatboro, PA linda Ewing ' Amarillo, TX Debbie Fagan 0 Young Harris, GA Pam Farmer ' St. Louis, MO Elizabeth Favre ' Campbell, CA Sandra Fifer 0 Kansas City, M0 Stephanie Findley 0 Jonesboro, AR James Fiorita 0 Spokane, WA laurie Fischer ' Denton, MD Tim Flatt ' Memphis, TN Matt Flinchum ' Sandnes, Norway Kathleen Fortino ' Cheswick, PA Bliss Foster 0 Atlanta, Rick Foster' Memphis Jeff Fox ' Hubertus, WI llarold Franklin 0 Oceanside, CA George French e Lakeland, Bill Gammill ' Earle, AR Vickie Gamer 0 Dexter, M0 Phillip Garnett 0 Hereford Reggie Garrett ' Denton: AR David Garver 0 Rolla, lillie Gaskin 0 Raymond, Leonardo Gilbert ' Chicago, IL Tim Gill 0 Dayton, OH Vickie Gill ' Nashville, TN Sharon Gootting ' Mammoth Spring, AR Norma Goodin 0 Roselle, IL Dorcas Graham ' Plano, Kevin Granberg ' TOCOIHU, WA Cynthia Grant ' Yorktown, Carol Green ' Searcy, Susan Griffin 0 Hamburg, Jeffery Grigeon ' El Dorado, Terry Gron ' Gallion, Wesley Groves 0 Chattanooga, Beverly Gulley ' Coolidge, Roberto Gulley ' Taft, Michael Gu ' Citrus Heights y , CA Ann Haas ' Roanoke, ll AR Sheila Hackman 0 Searcy, Tim Haddock ' Bixby, Edward Hale f Huntington. John llall 0 Greendale Pamela llarmon ' Batesville, 1 Robert Harrington ' Calgary, Alberta Anitia Ilarril ' Southaven, MS Tomi Harris 0 Searcy, AR April Hawkins ' Jacksonville, FL Bill Haynes U Pedro Cynthia Hazel 0 Sikeston, Wes llead ' Nashville, Don Hedges ' Searcy Debbie lleffington ' Hayward .lamex lleid 0 Strasburg Cheryl lleil ' Wentzville, MO I I ,QL ,av ure, Y -VG, A g i W .L VA . Lew l - 'R V. MH. ., I A A Q ,. A A l ' tv l k t fa L y 'J 1 A , Qt ,J ' tv ' , , .,-- . f. t l 'U' , 5, V J ff F7 N. ' S s 0 Sir.: V l 9, V, lil ' -G.. v ill lg 'Z' .H l S 4 A lm h Io Y ff, 1' X1, j am at le to ,ef I- fr'-nf' Ski ' A , 0 .. l l ky '- 've 'l l x Aff .2 A f pi 'Ni A Q -2 E' 6' 'iii 25 T' 'T' -Aw-ra . ff. X . '-f 1 31 . .. -, . 'ff '- rw lf Qfgi, 1 A,,, 1 M X, - ' -it 1 - , ri' it T A., l N L 4.1 . I T is 6 ,A fy, ne- ? it I Y ,Lv mr Q Mfg T-'5' 4t,2x.u A, y v y i. z . T, ' et . 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Peoria, lL Troy Herrin U Parks, AR Phyllis Higgins U Memphis, TN linda Hillaun U Bartlett, TN Richard Hlley U Randolph, Wl lori Hill U Sand Springs, OK Darlene Hobbs U Starkville, MS Jenniier Holshe U Fayetteville, AR Janet Holden U Toledo, OH Luanne Holland U Columbia, MO Christyo Hooten U Springdale, AR Shelby Horn U Norcross, GA Kay Henman U Scott City, KS Susan Housley U Morrilton, AR Mike Howell U Rockledge, FL Donald Huckelaa U Marietta, GA Brenda Hudson U Moline, IL Allen Hunt U Frankfort, KY Pattle Hunter U Tupelo, AR Robert Hurst U Dallas, TX Damon Ilames U Ellington, MO Mary lngmm U Jasper, AL Kevin lsenberg U Williamsport, PA April Jackson U Brentwood, TN Gretchen Jacobs U Ashtabula, OH Don Jamison U Royal Oak, Ml linda Jamison U Nashville, TN Kevin Janes U Hartville, OH Teresa Jarvis U Alpharetta, GA James Jennings U W. Monroe, LA Rhonda Johnson U Newton Falls, OH Robert Johnson U Proctorville, OH Kevin Jonas U Walker, WV David R. Jones U Ringling, OK Dollie Jones U Flint, Ml James Jones U Middletown, OH' lee Ann Jones U Ringling, OK Michael K. Jones U Searcy, AR Michael M. Jones U N. Little Rock, AR Thomas Jones U Germantown, TN Becky Jordan U Winston-Salem. NC Darrell Jordan U Cleveland, OH Erskm Iordan Jay Justus 0 Magnolia, Victoria Kadziauskas ' Brunswick, Denise Kay 0 Lubbock, Mark Kay 0 Tulsa, Melinda Keele ' Memphis, Jerry Keller ' Oshkosh, Phyllis Kelley ' Searcy, Kelly Kemp ' Rockledge, FL Michelle Kersey ' Memphis, Libby Kidd ' Clinton, Randy Kiihnl ' Searcy, Susan Killen ' Shawnee Mission Mike King 0 Miami, Tim Kirksey ' Houston, Batty Kissell D Ripley, Sam Kitching 0 Snyder, David Knight 0 Pearland, John Kolumba ' Wa nesville . Y , M0 Charles Kull ' Ft. Lauderdale, FL TX Alice Kumpf 0 San Antonio, Donald Kumpf ' San Antonio, Ruth Lamb ' Garland, Fay lampe ' St. Johns, Byron Landry 0 Lake Charles, Steve Lanee ' Searcy, Dale Lawrence 0 Willowick, Tami Lawyer ' Oklahoma City, Jane Layne ' Trenton, Stephen Laatlr ' Paragould, Kim Leonard ' England, Jill Lester 0 Richmond, Paula Litland ' DeSoto, Paul Littrell 0 Atlanta, Vicki Lloyd ' Judsonia, Philip Lockwood 0 Villege, Woody Laden 0 Batesville, Patricia Logan 0 Plano, Nancy Lowry ' Bartlesville, Mike Lynch ' Bivins, Monty lynn 0 Memphis, Cassandra Mahaffy 0 Jackson, Mary Ann Mannen ' Searcy, is Q -' 'lr , l . 417 - 1- itklhmhl Tift ifrjy T vit I fi XM P it 1-ef N? ,, i,.. N x fs e C3 ii' go if.-'Qi xbf-'il ' Aefl - Q i 'JV i i T 5 l -gk ': 3, ' 0 4, A i, .. K, A Li L f ,fl ig, I 1357 '-V -J ' 'NE ' l 'I tw' 9' 'l Y , 1 Y j 7 ' ' f Fi- l ,, I ' ,P-,iw A N' LA Q I .'il.l:..a li lil' Fifi- -. ' ' I un- 5 5' - l l A' , fl ll -V Q 1 'V Cf-5 N I: .. nil . - . , kt-1 .V , ' I -, U 9 1 ' X J . J , ,X ,ht -. xv ' L!!! k - l il 'fl' -if Q 1 J M ll Jw ot Lirie Contact K OT' vegklef. fl 4 . I ' ,i V, -I V-4-9' ,f ----1---vfg - , . ., imc, n s. sb .i V' I V' dj I l V .4 ' Q ' of I V r s IW'-I .- 'lst T f if L. 1 .rr ' sr of A M1 A 1 F rg l' ,J , i- x . I Q 1' -.- pg, f 3 'i is ' ,ar wr! 1 1 ' . 7 I . weggft X I ff. t 'mfai'-1-Yew V - ' ' -u , A fr- 6 ' S-.Jr 1-'1 It is hoped by those involved that the new program will gain widespread community accep tance In the past Hot Line has been discontinued during spring break and Christmas vacation causing confusion One unique feature is that staf ters call old people who live by themselves to check on their well being and to give them someone to talk to According to Shaun Baylis a senior and student coordinator of the center We hope it will grow to include not only an infomation and referral servlce but wzll seek fo incorporate other helping ser vices within the community Charles Murphy and Bruce Cook ENGROSSED in thought Hot Line coordinator Shaun Buylzs takes notes durmg a referrai conversation in 4 4 I r fllllllr, :,, ff, , , , , ' .Cirfed 2 ,c. . ,, cs., -1.,- X . 'ETA A ll nuff- :- f-- . as 5 'g, ls. - '-' X 12+ ' I 7 X w, of 'f ,ff . Nl? 1 f.-491' A 435 43 Vip 'Lx WL , sf, ' v fvfi' f, X , t , i s ,fl X ' V Ffifrr' 'rf' ' fl ' lv, I 5 A h Q , A fl.: l 9,2 M few? -1 .fl B I f- Zi A ,rss Q 'ii its el' N i QQ5 r to ri -' A Al ' A' 5 J' ,f :err ft I 133: N, H , teh I ' is or H in 1 li 4 y it V J-1 I vs bw 7 ' l 'A I . IA! mtl fa . -1 L. r 'vt P Y K ' 13 ,l I-.-x N- , ' ,, .1-' fi ,, ,, I I - ' ,f x , . ., ., -. X I I, 1: Q- -- - -cq.,,f ,,p 'e X l f ty' 'dm ft 1,5 4 ,I g ,-I -,tix 'I if ' ff H Lie? s ' , .13 l I , ' -.3 1 in I I' 'I Y I , I - K 11 - - f.,.,.,- ,. ,,,.?, i if . , C, , Nr' ' A . ..f V CS' N I -, I Ml Zv Au ':. 7 42+ -.-ev ,AJ L- - 'P-W of N.x sb T . 5 s ' i ff?- .2 4 V .gi fb .f- Lrg X1. -' ' 'i'-I ' Juniors Connie Mansell 0 Midland, Ml Don Mansfield 0 Fort Worth, TX Dianne Martin 0 Rosston, AR Tammy Martin 0 Browning, IL Tom Martin ' Royal Oak, MI Sheila Matheny ' Xenia, OH Mary May ' LaGrange, GA John MeAIister 0 Temple Hills, MD David McAnulty ' Tourcoing, France Glenn McCaIlister ' Rockledge, FL Melissa McCluggage ' Greenwood, IN Jerry McCorkle U N. Little Rock, AR Cathy McDaniel 0 Vienna, WV Donna McDonald ' Doctors Inlet, FL Pamela Mcfarlin ' Carlisle, AR Kevin Mclntyre D Indianapolis, IN Donna Jo McKee ' Cuyahoga Falls, OH .Ieffry Mcllinzie ' Chester, VA laura McKune ' Rolla, MO Brian Mclain ' Glendale, AZ Bobby Mclaughlin 0 Nashville, TN Melanie McMillan 0 Monroe, LA Judy McNeese ' Springfield, M0 Johnny Mciuain ' Clinton, AR Pamela Meddross 0 Jacksonville, AR Richard Mehllierg 0 Florissant, MO Colleen Messick D Mountain Home, AR Carol Michael 0 Grubbs, AR Colleen Michael ' Grubbs, AR Barham Miles ' Brookfield, CT Gina Miller ' Elkton, KY Steaven Miller ' Searcy, AR leta Milstead 0 Florence, AL Boo Mitchell ' Texarkana, TX David Mitchell ' Texarkana, TX Nan Mitchell ' St. Louis, MO lisa Carol Moore ' Caruthersville, MO Marilee Moore 0 Paragould, AR Phillip Moore ' Russell,lAR Pom Morgan 0 Lynn, AR Paul Mowrer 0 Agawam, MA Patricia Murphy ' New Bloomfield, MO Kent Myricli 0 Sherwood, AR Cindy Napier ' Indiana, PA Dal Narramere ' Winfield, TX Kay Nichols ' Little Rock, AR Ramona Nichols ' Sterling Heights, Ml Tim Nichols 0 Barberton, OH Jeff Nixon ' Morrilton, AR Betsy Noland 0 Tinton Falls, NJ Renee Norman ' Sarasota, FL Sarah Norris 0 Montgomery, AL James North 0 Wolcottville, IN Greg Norton ' Oxnard, CA Michael Norwood 0 Pleasanton, TX Diane Oberhalzer ' Kouts, IN Francis Okoronkwo 0 Aba, Nigeria Beth Parker ' Monroe, GA 279 Justus-Parker F80 Robin Parsley ' Seoul, South Korea I Patricia Patrick - not Rock, Ml . , Amy Patton 0 Aliquippa, PA N V- Cindy Payne ' Searcy, AR 6 . B I Glenn Payne 0 Bedford, TX Lui q 4:9 fr A r A' Dawn Peacock 0 Little Rock, AR XV ' if Craig Pearse ' Searcy, AR A ' ' U 'P - N-l lla X f Chorla Pearson ' Searcy Donna Peebles 0 Melbourne James Penrod 0 Granada Hllls Connie Pepper ' Florence Pam Perkins ' Anchorage Scot Perkms 0 Luverpool Johnnv Permenter ' Sterlmg Bob Perry 0 Evansvllle Dwane Perry 0 Dermott John Perry ' Sulfur Springs Sharron Perry ' Montlcello Enka Petrlch ' Vlrglnla Beach Jay Pettey ' N Luttle Rock Phillip Pettey ' N Ltttle Rock Jlll Pettle 0 Huntsville Carla Phillips 0 Freeland John Plckhardt ' Atlanta leigh P199 ' Houston Sllerne Plpkm 0 Blythevxlle AFB Carla Prtts ' Palestme Terry Pollard ' Plggatt Rhonda Porter ' Fayettevllle Sherry Presley 0 Houston Janet Prlce ' Bossier City Chnltle Prlvett 0 .lacksonvllle Starr Pruett ' Chelsea Martln Puckett 0 Boonevllle Martha Purdom ' Purdy Stephen Pylkas ' Searcy Rlcky Qualls ' Camden Sonya Guandt ' Llttle Rock Wesley Queen ' Pflugervllle Mack Ramsey D Baton Rouge Mathew Ramsey 0 Muncie Julle Randolph 0 Lubbock Robert Ray ' Indtanapolls Paul Redlng ' Neosho Jeff Reed ' Centralua George Reeves 0 Vicksburg Rebecca Reid Cherokee Rebecca Reinhardt 0 Sacramento Robin Remy Colonial Heights AL AK NY l T l M0 ll ,..-r A -.4 it Y -1-'ah .J Q- 2-1 ,ps Ar- 2-'A KB vs nal lla L Kel fl trek' ff? ,fv- 'K ? ' F WW -1' I Clase-ups zckzng the rzght m a we ow do you choose the rnght movxe at the right time that wlll please both students and staff? That was the bxg questlon facmg the members of the Student Assocmggtxon Movie Commlttee as they prepared for another year of pxck and choose The commlttee composed of 15 students found lt a clxfhcult task to represent the ltlces and dlSl1kES of 3000 students Mxke Roden a new committee member stated one of the problems When you become a member of the comrmt tee he explamed the big prob lem IS that you have fllms Ln rrund that yqu would hke to see at Har dmg and It IS easy to ignore the V AR 1' --1-- gg, .EVV,5.V, A-. ,AR L, 5 , l To ' , ' , CA D , L A , 1 419. tl? l KL V V l V E X? M ' ' ,ft Ig' N A . , L, it an A ,Lf 4 . , 7 ' V .2:?i . ' A 1' ' , ' ' L V VV .4-A.l'.'fTe' .L..1-'JEL , ' J t, ,AR L R L ' . ' , TX . , 9 V R ir las. mg eg .J C 51, ,L ' ,AR ... le' ' ,S , JA ' ' ' ,VA ,J I 1-', se '-rt 5:4 . 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Ll' A., r' ' f 4 B5 - V I , ,X is A -A f. f A S A -A , , V 4 , N V ., rg. K f - J.: ' ' ' .I J. . .' V ,LL Q , Tv-ffl XV -V, L AVN - . V V Q A A' , Q L el.: ,. - ,VV ,V IV A V -R R Ni' l I 1 4 - ' . Q :ii Q f Y L ' I M5 3 V V ' 4' ' V jj' 5, V J ,VV - VV - ' - ,AL . -V 4. .4 , L V - A ' . . . ' ' ' ' ,VA F' ,, wt V V 'r 'l . ff , 1' L lin., , X. 'Lid l A . , L 7'5- Juniors Michelle lzepelmlt 1 Hillside, IL Joseph Reynolds ' Stone Mountain, GA Deborah Riddels ' Berryvllle, AR Douglas Riley ' Searcy, AR George Riley 0 Wynne, AR Penny Rine ' Wheeling, WV Terri Rine 0 Proctorville, OH Keith Roach 0 Memphis, TN Deborah Robbins ' Lake Ozark, M0 Sondra Roberts ' Bradford, AR Kethy Robinson ' Searcy, AR Jennifer Robinson ' Melindoville, WV Rene Rolen ' St. Louis, MO - 2 - - - - ix V .lr V K X 'KKK f K fy Lf C: 1 ,.. .Q elf., 2 2. .. T .Q j 1 Kgclgy fig? 'K'vKt 1:5 A I till K ' K n 1 KK. L 5 ,QF ... M. rl lr, -llif l T t 18. T FT'l?Ti e, K , I Temie Rix 0 Marion, IL l . 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'Iii 2 , I K .'1 Miha ,y' H A-T, ,I KK K L f K Fry . x l. 1' ' ' g 'Of fact that they m ght not be suitable for various reasons Meeting on Thursday nights the group discussed movies trends and the amount of editing needed for the comlng movie Two basic consideratxons were kept IH mmd while choosing films thelr suitability for Hardmg audx ences and their money making potentials The Catholic Rating System was used by the committee to help Judge the content of the movies A censormg service provided in a book called Film and Broadcasting Review distributed by the U S Catholic Conference was used to rate potential movies on the following scale A1 morally unobjectionable for general patronage A2 morally unob Jectlonable for adults and adoles cents A3 morally unoblec txonable for adults A4 morally unobyectlonable for adults with reservations B morally unob ectlonable for all and C con emned According to Dr Ierome ames Student Assoclatlon ad xsor Anything beyond an A3 IS uestzlonable I-le did say owever that the Movie Commit ee showed some questionable ovxes after edttlng them speclally lf the movie was a real lasslc Barnes explained that dltlng was done ln two ways y putting a piece of opaque tape ver portions of the sound track r by splicing the film After bemg selected and rated ppropriate movies were ap roved by Barnes and then by Dr ed Altman dean of students ddltlonally either movie com 1 ax.. ,Sn mittee or faculty members viewed the films prior to a showmg When an inappropriate movle slipped by on rare occasions due to late shipment or other Cir curnstances lt was promptly cancelled after the first showing Approxtmately 21 different movies were shown in the sprmg of 1980 including 2001 A Space Odyssey and five the sclence fiction February Several shown ln the fall cluding It Came others during week held an movies were semester 1 From Outer Space which was shown ln three dimension complete wlth spec1al vmewlng glasses Movies were shown prlmarlly on Friday and Saturday nights In October Omega Phi women s club sponsored The Wizard of Oz AdmISS1On was one dollar or a can of food and a quarter The food was donated to needy families in the Searcy area Barnes said that Superman and Rocky were two of the blg gest money makers at Harding followed by Heaven Can Walt and The Sound of Music Students also seemed to enjoy comedies Walt Disney movies and films starring John Wayne Three comedies were shown dur mg the sprmg Woody Allens Take the Money and Run The Muppet Movie and The In aws Sixteen millimeter fllrns were shown ln American Herltage and READY lo cheer The Muppet Movie Mike Radon receives hrs ticket rom Student Association Movie Commztlee mmzber Tony Young xtl Main AUd1tOflUmS and 35 mllll meter films were shown tn the Benson Auditorium Committee members helped sell movle tickets and run the fllm projectors th ad dxtlon to nominating and selecting the movles Accordmg to Barnes the movie program had to pay for itself This presented a challenge due to the price of equipment and rental Rental prices ranged from S50 Rolph Rowond 0 Lake City FL Kathy Rowlett 0 Little Rock AR Micheal Rush ' La Junta CO Terry Rusk ' Searcy AR Steven Russell ' Houston TX Tim Seln ' Eads TN Marcello Salmon ' Naples FL to 5800 dependlng on how new and how popular the fllrn was The average rental price was 50 percent of the gate or a set mmxmum price whichever was larger For The Muppet Movie the minimum price was S600 The commtttee was expanded in 1977 from the onglnal one student representative to the current 15 members Bruce Cook eta? 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L Em II II II ,P I I ,IEIIII SI. ,wo .gn Q I- II I an .XBXII IIIIFIH IX XXX -XII -gn IMI em. IU, II,..I. -.-1 M --,- - W 4' :fr-zu--F 54- ' X JW 90 1 QW---m'W mi - 'f ,P ' 'J' - -fv..,.5'W-- -.X-0 -on ., n gfoo D. xy .. j . 1. . X .. .M .fb ..X X. - I I 4' HX -'H ' A '- 1 1 X: --2 Q-,E gg-V X- .-U ck EE-m-XIQ---2' Ig--5'X5 gg-- . .I - 3 ' I4 N - I- 1 - .Xu IGI .XX I I -I : 5 I v-UI -- -I X I X- IX -X ' J' , - 4 ,X .- I- i - - -- .Xu S.'XQ.-f'3:g-all X-ga. 3-1-P-.XX ' ii: eq.. , I ---- :I-'i '3': 'Tull' H W 'IW VU.. K Swv--xfx 1-1 mu D Xf- Q- S1 . .1-I I .-TI-M I. I I Q :IIE III., UIQ., ICI? g gIISI: ,, 5: ag Ig fp ,gym 3 II f - '-' ' UW' - 2 5 Q ' I-X I I- . .II' , - -- -F G.-1 A F- af- -2-:X me -I mf Bbw- -1 N-...6'-6--2. X IM wif ---T'. .-'FW fn- -3- at -. -H 2' X My -.- -. f 'W W: ' WT --x i Juniors 1-JR ' '3' 1? ,W 4-I Q M, x Q-,. .ffm K r ,f l s , 'i , V , A y i. M T A TT i lwwvi A , Z' -w T . , . ll A T I. ,om lf-A. 1 Z, fx la ll t i M A A M A' H Ein xl ' f iile 'I sr , 7 ': A 1-sf Y-.1 .L . JZ, A 'PR - i ' drill if' 'J f?'f s iw -44 fx it ' ' 5 s 'il3lri. ll'Nf lil' .' l lf, . ' ' ' Q ' ne w fl ll A T Qgl fs. ,, J 1 ,.r ,J Q' U -QQ' M xl ff I 1' . Y L.,-,J S W ' W 7, ' I Sv - . , ' ' A ' ' W i '- , ff-L 4 . X 1 - lx 1 L jx ll 'T :N h Flillil 11- 4 T l K l 'J s f as 1 - fir at '--x Lf' Cf. f.- - A A I V ' ' -,J 'Tj' , 1' ' 1 ' X., .r r , dk' I- lo a f-M ll , ' ff , s fig iw l 0 F A i X M A ' l ff 13+ l l . A .A . I ,' f' '- W 0? ,' , I -so W ai ' hr. X l ggi--,3 fi QM ' i is ff -pf , . sss ' D li . ' A ,Ac I ' 'D -B Ai 1.4 '14 i ll T Tv - Z. 4- 5 H I' 5 ff' , I, , l I-L, . ,Q if 3 Q , A .1 ,ly A .-,, cs, ' Nl, g , J N ill Q. Q, l s J- xii ,all ll li A A y ,yi 13- , f - Y . i ,. A l l ., of ,ff , r. N' Qi in R . QA T141 Wt x ik .' 1 i cv- -:wb 4 1 l x fx-AJ! i i f. fl Q' l ,A V ,- .Ms , , . ' 49 I, V' Ross Thomson 0 Salisbury, Rhodesia Doug Traylor 0 Baton Rouge, LA Ricky Troadvvay 0 N. Little Rock, AR David Tucker ' Cuyahoga Falls, OH Joyce Tucker ' Toney, AL Dennis Turner' ' Jacksonville, FL lloward Tyree ' Mt. Morris, MI Kevin Uebelein 0 St. Louis, MO Steven Ulrich ' Hanford, CA E. C. Umberger ' Princeton, WV Nicky Valls ' Searcy, AR David Vehon 0 Dallas, TX David Verret ' Searcy, AR Carl Waites ' Dearborn, MI Susan Wallace ' Searcy, AR Vera Wallis 0 Jonesboro, AR Jim Wamack 0 Birmingham, AL John Ward ' Medina, OH Andrew Ware ' Dinuba, CA Terri Warlick 0 Marietta, GA Steve Wamick ' Hoxie, AR Vicky Watkins 0 Sturkie, AR John Watson ' Paragauld, AR lynn Watson ' Marshall, TX John Weaver ' Springfield, M0 Nancy Weaver ' Newton, MS Charles Weeks ' Greenville, MS lori Wells ' Anchorage, AK Hal West ' Nashville, TN Joy Westmoreland ' Wynne, AR Sharon Westover ' Sidney, OH Charles Wiggins ' Ft. Wayne, IN Rabin Wiggintan 0 Guntown, MS Margaret Williurn ' Memphis, TN Annette Williams ' Jacksonville, FL Barham Williams ' Fort Worth, TX Debbie Williams ' Plano, TX Kathi Willis 0 Searcy, AR Mark Wilmoth ' ldabel, OK Kay Wilson ' San Diego, CA Joni Wisenbaker 0 Valdosta, GA Jay Witt e Groom, TX leon Witty 0 Bridgeport, TX Karen Wood 0 Hot Springs, AR Jon Waodroof 0 Searcy, AR Jeff Woods 0 St. Louis, M0 Missy Word ' Little Rock, AR Daniel Wright ' Weirton, WV Martin Wright 0 Searcy, AR Cindy Yaeger 0 Luck, WI Jon Yingling ' Searcy, AR Kim Yoakam ' Columbus, OH Gregory York 0 Louisville, KY Jack Zeigler ' San Antonio, TX Sanders Zelgler x .1 , ,e -e ,, ,. . ,f- f M '- 1--' yge, edt i bonds X rningitoi the Harding came- REQ Q cdulclibe r one s sophomore year A be ,describedin mtgnrispft After ai teiiipestiihuiffo Kfreshnian' yearg most? slzudentsf H found their niche f that circle ofw friends 1 'memorie wherein' there is security, acceptance andfa foundation of s ,0liffWl1iCl1'elZ0 fbuildgjgf 1 , s r ,The-re: was pleasure in mowing, eat Qetffeeximie aeeiiiitefiee' A ' anti reIieEin?noi1ing'iin wifhtiaftelfe ' l-'chosen ' r more the ' n confide manda oo1irmate.,For a sophoe, ' was a special feeling of lie, ei .- o e ce' in doing the rhost C tasks He was no longer ,flgf e - terrified gQyeghe,queetiogi,, do .Lee .ne Qw?f' during registration, ' Hia' kd' what to wifirei antthet We , L K 'L 5 , W 'sheet when he came' in V e sign-in a, after 1: few. The sophomore coed U17 , knew the ,good places ,to gather hairlfcutlof fto ishop for bargainsi sk' ia nurse., whenc e slioftl' tli A :knewie whatglko? jtell ,thee what not to'tell'her we-1 l M, iv., if allingffqr atsiclg eXCl1SQfIn eieephamaaeefhaa fleein- ' ed the ropes. e A t ' ' ' 'Ilan Alexander ' 284 Sophomores Gary Adam 0 Houston, TX Kimberly Adam 1 Dallas, TX Erle Adkins 0 Erie, PA Colonel Light Gardens, Australia Glorla Allen 0 Atkins, AR Jlmmy Allen ' Searcy, AR Phillip Allen 0 Jeffersonville, IN x YQ .ox Tami e,Sophpn1egLCgPatti mffagmeig felt 'there vtierersigciale ljeirig afisofghajnoref as well e ifleast eyearlwhenevenl went somewhere on carnpus, llfelt I had to 'get ready' -even if it was just to walk in .itheficafeteriagwbuy 'ia doyshlzutand 1,Wv1kg,e0uSf Conscious thattl would beiraeetirig iieeple feiftuer'f1rsE eaeeanatwaef, 2 iltlookeclilikeiwould lietpartgoftliat first impressien- I 4011? ,ivvrry about that this year, she said. i 6 Loralileiener agreed: In contrast Pattip ,zkg Q e5tiustnientsff?i1fgf the efreslimine i Wsresovsff ,others Wai, ra .narpraie spurt ofigrowth for the sophoe moreQ A devo was not at social! wgathering: spirituality rbecamefr we liaa eesrsenei ethinsekliartt said, , gg . tionfjfelg that the 1979e8O,Vsopho- mores were unique. I think tliere's a: lot, of, closeness in? this to last Qyear, she elielt gthatr 'fpeoplef s classes ands fprfaeschoolf this, large, l iregaeize to i sentativeefoifitllei-Stjlident'Associaez 'sanieifberasesbfessivfwllef-I e-fHaf'S uiwSi4a1,. he commented. or jf1ste,rlOi'aC2Q5pFf11C- i' Eli U Hond'5figQ5iHQ P kPerlfapsr?ah6ther eeeier eaveae throught, Bit' iehas' Iiiade? as tage togbe-considered was thathof. clpser, lethink. But' that rnayqfade , status. Thatlis, a sophomore can as we get irryolyedin our majors. pass aa, a iunior or senior.kff'With Lance? Beiieved that 'a A sophoe thef-upperelassinen, youiiprobably more, withoutfithe econfinernents ewoialtie.,vsistake1ii!0rfa,,f!2SlQe1?l1fefee Qf mriailezeehaii Qfff-freak but thQfff!QSh,inah Krriisfifk? peoplefandlthirehy W ee eeaef, meagre f if broideiiiidiiiliistllacircle 'ffiehdsi l SOI5HCSlvll6lilfl,i cmssi onficeits. .Taffie Mmegi fvfee:Pfesidenf5LMane emily, lPfQSidEt3lt: ,CQtlniet Cgrlgin, 1.Secretlzfy5,g Linda lEiclieIBerger9, Treasurerg ' - 3 ee i . 1 , , pand, he,said, nandolcler friends fbecprne closer friends. , ' . 'f Their xniiiorityi of i saphonioifes Vlcfiowf? lfasiigallye where iftiefre ,headedffaccerding ,to , Lance. 'He said, lf tl1ey,don't know specific majors, they know areas. It's' a fbroad path some day it will narrow .d.QwngmtQ a specificgoalj' There was, however, a new ad- K liustmeht fbrithefsophomoref cpl? Alt-258 tybarffff HI? 'times of change,- ffhere carrie the awareness that close senior friends would soon be graduating, all in separate direc- tions, ,many of whom would not ,be b?FkLi?Qe ,vitiff Vvhil? the ffieshixieif arriving eachf year liofe efered neverelaziorishipe,thejeweret Fas layout know fsorriethingz you WiAghithe tggoadispecgruqyogpeg- not substitutes, for the old rela-, C01-'ld be djUIii0I' Of 3,SeI1i01'e'f Said ple he1:e,,you,,ran't 'help but ek- h0n5h1P5- , , . Q' ' Q 5 In I5 Q Q: T' . NL. 'I ' ., QT F - ll U3 ,' . fl e 'ff' 1 l - , J .. ,rl ll. 14 V . f .taht 4 A l T L ' p-5 f , -:smart :Q-'L ... , - ' L . ,M-1'-ti 1 . - ILA J .lib V -X I ,Jr Q , A ' A T Q ' I -F r b U N-:J L, A Y Q.: 1 I 5 f 1' 4 ,X ,ta 1 Li 'QR , 5 k L I ll g A X i V of . f -5 -A w if -- -,- i 'J' fg 6. STV-5 Z I fl il ql f 4 I , F me lr l ll L J M 1 l l F.. 'Q 31 -.. ' ' L. - 'v '-fl' 3 .iw 14:- LTP' , q- 1:11 A ' Ci: - ' . x ' 1 ' 1 . . - .yi , ' Q-v ' X ' .. l refer? 'R 5? l -vf fx! X 1 l A ' Lit ' ' lzll 1' 4 L X . 'f . Q T I V,- f W T . Y .JA 7, 3,41 ef- ., f , KLA se 4' 1 T ' . --' 52 , . I T llr- JA ' Ire, A I . I . Q il, ,, f .1 'ffl Q eg -.f - W 7 ,y , 31.2 ' ' ' xii lif' C ,rf La, ev ff' .4 .. T 1. C . 2- 1:9 'N ' Q - . , I 1 14 X Q , -- F' f. ,,. ,.. ' 433 ' X ' - ,' if M4143 fl 1- - - . T e, , 1 , ,fr F e-3-. irq I l .. U' 'iii' W A ., .L A , T an 4, , Q ,.- .. , ' 'sf' . C. ,, L- H -f 4x..L- fi ,' 'au g.. , .. . x .ffl . A S- .NQ I 1, p C t une' ., 5-. it B I wi T 1 3 1. tl-- L f L at J?-X .f lv nr E ID' .1 I ot -.4 2 S im it Sophomores Meg Alston U Searcy, AR Sue Anderson ' Hope, AR Randall Anthony e Richardson, TX Anita Antley ' Monroe, LA Dennis Ard ' Richardson, TX Deborah Arms ' Charlotte, AR Margaret Arnot 0 Victoria, TX Stephen Ashcroft ' Crossett, AR 1 . '2 f .. lr! . 4 1? 1v Penacook, NH Yorba Linda, CA Houston, TX Dexter, MO Wendy Ashland ' Yvette Autrey 0 Kimberly Aven 0 Marty Averett 0 Annette Bachle Tanesia Baker 0 Mt. Vernon WA ' Houston TX Trudy Baldwin ' Claysville, PA , . 6- un., -Fu- ' 'lvjfpl Robert Ballonger ' Corning, AR Melinda Ballinger 0 Searcy, AR Barry Barnes 0 Nashville, AR Roy Barnes ' Searcy, AR Janis Barnett 0 Greenville, TX Steven Barnhart ' Williamsport, MD Kathryn Bamick 0 Trenton, OH Jon Barry 0 Pine Bluff, AR Sloan Barry ' Searcy, AR Beniamin Bashaw ' Waller, TX Deborah Bastin 0 Orlando, FL Sam Bates ' Florissant, MO Sharon Bates ' Clarksville, AR Danica Baylus ' Baltimore, MD Reva Beaty 0 Jacksonville, AR . Ray Beaudry 0 Sharon, VT Regina Beck 0 Kennett, M0 Ilelen Bedwell 0 Yorktown, VA George Bennett ' Searcy, AR T' 5, 4 . 'A -. ag weed' l W I 1- w l A N, -f brhz -1-531 ' C J .sz ' ll V ch A .- 4 .':. i '- Q Randy Betts 0 Memphis. TN Eldon Gene Billingsley ' LeMoore, CA Cathy Bishop 0 Emporia, KS Debbie Blackshear 0 Searcy, AR Dennis Blake ' Piggott, AR Cynthia Bland 0 Bedford, MA lisa Bolding ' Judsonia, AR A .. N UI., A51 3, . Y ef' MN' B. : f' .fi I' ' ,... 2 . - Q Kathaleen Boles f Strawberry, AR Teresa Bonner ' Caldwell, ID ri' 1 ..., ' ia iofkl ,lf Kathryn Bennett D Houston, TX Cynthia Boustead ' Searcy, AR Ronald Bower 0 Vandenburg AFB, Molly Bowie 0 Memphis, TN Elaine Boyce 0 Texarkana, AR laura Braddock ' Dallas, TX CA T xi RL. ' .1 . If A. 3, - 1' '17- n L- .. L. 5 . ,,, ... I .1 ,sew , Q -1 X x . . y , V I 1 T I l A . -- ..,.W Z5 N ,1.R, ,., f 1 ' 1'-yd' , I VLZT V T . .Y 9 Q: R f-it .1 -I f CL I - 'J , - .5 3? L L , .X It Q i.. I 'A i,e a., 1 .lohn Bradshaw ' Phoenix, AZ Rhonda Branyan 0 Camden, AR Carla Brents 0 N. Little Rock, AR Ann Brewer 0 Foley, AL Mark Briggs 0 Crestwood, MO Matthew Brinckerhoff 0 Georgetown, CT Alesa Bristow 0 Minden, LA Q -v. -4 ur T571 iz: 7 P ' +- Krlsti Broadaway 0 Little Rock, AR Karen Brock ' Monroeville, AR Laura Brooker 0 Plantation, FL Dru Brawn 0 Waupaca, Wl Melanie Brown ' Memphis, TN Michael Brown 0 Bridgeton, MO Robert Brown ' New Haven, CT Tim Brown ' New Orleans, LA Don Browning 0 Little Rock, AR lori Browning 0 Arlington, TX Patti Bryant 0 Harrison, AR Tommy Bryant 0 Hope, AR Jan Buchanan ' Bentonville, AR Patricia Buford 0 Chesterton, IN 285 Adams-Buford 286 Sophomores Mike Burkett 0 Searcy, Anita Burks ' Helotes, Jill Burroughs 0 Memphis, Jo Anne Bush ' Manchester, Delores Butler ' Langhorne, Tammy Byers ' Beaumont, Robert Byrd 0 Landing, Foster Caffi 0 Vienna, Carol Camp ' Amarillo, Daniel Campbell 0 Searcy, Jimmy Campbell ' Searcy, Randy Campbell ' Memphis, Mark Canaday 0 Nashville, Kathy Carlow ' Balch, Sheila Carpenter ' Rogers, Janice Carter ' Paris, Phyllis Carter ' Dexter, Kim Castle ' Longmont, Delories Cates ' Russellville, late Caton v lnola, Gary J. Cearley ' Lufkin, Judy Chambers ' Somerville, Tracy Chaney ' Memphis, lisa Chapman ' Long Beach, Stan Chapman 0 Newport, David Cheek ' Ullin, IL Cory Childs ' Wichita, Darla Choate 0 Winona, Sheila Choate 0 Winona, Kim Clark 0 Orem Robert Clark 0 Malvern, Susanne Clark ' League City Mark Clay ' Centreville Andrea Clonch ' Missouri City, 1 Cathy Coburn 0 Harrisburg, AR Susan Coker 0 Searcy, AR Karen Cole 0 Rockford, lL Kathy Cole 0 Spring, TX Nancy Colglazier 0 Searcy, AR Jerry Collins ' Searcy, AR Susan Collins ' Doraville, GA Allen Combs 0 W. Memphis, AR Vanessa Combs ' Hayward, CA Scott Conner 0 Searcy, AR Kevin Conolty ' Speedway, ln Carol Cook ' Searcy, AR Connie Corbin 0 Searcy, AK Jim Counts 0 Pocahontas, AR Geneva Cox ' Fairfax, VA Julie Cozort ' Broken Arrow, OK Mdrcia Cozort ' Thayer, MU Cherri Crabb ' Rockford, lL Melissa Crook ' N. Little Rock, AR Randall Crow ' Cleveland, AR Joe Cumpian ' Big Foot, TX Raymond Cumpian 0 Big Foot, TX Roger Cunningham ' Harrison, AR Jeffrey Curtis 0 Benton, AR 1: -'R 5 ' A I 'll l ' li - , ,ig QLV , 'nt' Q s. 1 . . 'i , ' r --'fav - - Ml. it i'i y or A L G., A i -- A A - i ge A if it 1 lg L 'Z' l ly , ',, - ,, v , M, ki , ' 'Y' ' ' -1 V,,., ,, 5-.N 4 0' ir tl J Alf -114' L.: l on l f 54- Xgf' C9 , 4 -HRX V ' CT wkhixf S 1 'S I 36. .1 6 'QV thi! 'ir 1 fag-y T 2 3, QQ -.. y -. ills .,, y v' K' f iw - 1,1 I' 'loo 'lisa ndercurrents zoers ' et cefrtz c ti s rz IVZC S new group on cimpose really got: in over fhexr heads this year the scuba diving class Of Pere only in the Fall the 'ixidependsentlfy organized non qredtt class was taught by Rick Newton owner of R1cks Dlve and Ski Shop an Ltttlewlfock and a s l A LFLX 4 f ,113 KN . 1 , -uf NAR .171 , 1 its l ' C ' -vs ' fo b ' lil J 0 1 .Q-9 l 15, ,Z Q 1,-as if ', lb l T ', Il 6 fl- .H . 'l l I J .1 A 3 ,eq I 4- -a. X - nv-I LX gf? N1 'Y ' y l 5 ,' , e i f l . L ll ,.:,J if l firiil d fi W cb X -I -'F ra 1, .Q I- -G 5- .1 ' x 'lf' 'l Ji: x if I . Q' fha I Q. 1 . r' l 'X f L l - l fa ., Q Q ,,, ch y I M W - A fu I .412 . ' ' - -.f A xx - l. is l 6, ,. A A 5. 'T 2. , 4 5 11, 4 Q- cgi -it f Vx .-', v A. ix: 'L . , uf ' A le , X x X L! 5 '. l-1 c 5, . ' ali..-35 i .re ' ' i .2 fi' ,.. V' Lf-9 ' , -P I F Q l . i ff -0' ,':L', 1313 ? S. 2- 2, iv N 1, 2:3 . gg :bi QA L N i.l 4 W- 1:'f,' A ., l' ' T X . .ii i' 1 ,.- 4' ,,. .f-r Sophomores Vickie Cutberth ' Memphis, TN Joan Dobbs ' Jefferson City, MO Karen Dabney ' Waterloo, IA Don Dalton ' Prosper, TX David Daniel ' Searcy, AR Deborah Daniel ' Rockdale, TX Jodi Davidson ' Gainesville, FL Brenda Davis 0 isroken Arrow, OK Danny Davis ' Oxford, MS Donna L. Davis ' N Little l'lL?llx, Ar Donna lee Davis ' Home Al? Julie Davis 0 Trussville, AL Richard Davis ' Memphis, TN Renee Davis ' Searcy, AR Vickie Davis ' Benton, AR Eric Dawkins 0 Ketchikan, AK i.ori Deacon 0 Waverly, OH Susan Deahl ' Houghton, LA Cindy Deramus ' Mena, AR Janna DeSeIms ' Modesto, CA Sheila Deslouriers 0 Wynne, AR Susan Dismuke ' Belleville IL Thomas Dockery ' Richardsi , TX Debbie Dodds 'Q Sikeston, MO Cam Dodgin 0 Dulhart, IX Debbie Doss ' Tempe, AZ Glen Dougherty ' Dallas, TX Mike Douthitt ' Neosho, M0 William Duff ' Bloomington, IN lori Deacon ' Normal, IL Robert Eads ' Kennett. MO Anita Eagan ' Mount Vernon, TX Michal Earnhart ' Graz, Austria Stephen Edelhuber ' Paris, AR Charles Elkins ' Decatur, GA Pam Elkins ' Hopkinsville, KY Sharon Ellers ' Memphis, TN Karen Elliott ' Basking Ridge, NJ Michelle Elliott ' Madison, TN Suzanne Elrod ' Florence AL Janice Estes ' Escondido CA Barbara Evans ' New Brighton PA the pool dmc - 287 Burkett-Evans lewis Fair ' Lufkin, TX Glenda Faith ' Mountain View, AR Patti Farmer 0 Florence, AL Lee Farrar ' Searcy, AR Jenni Felpx ' Fort Worth, TX Vicki Fernandez ' Orange, CA louis Ferren ' Judsonia, AR Renee Fieldor ' Country Club Hills, IL Wesley Figgins 0 Mobile, AL Byron Fike ' Jackson, MS Mark Finn ' Sherwood, AR Mark Fitzierrell ' N. Little Rock, AR Renee Flanagan ' Muscle Shoals, AL Daniel Flatt ' Memphis, TN lora Fleener 0 Summersville, M0 Carolyn Flinchum 0 Sandnes, Norway Sally Florence ' Worthington, OH Steven Foster ' Gravette Terri Franks ' Lake Charles Kathy Frashier ' Agoura Sheryl Frazier ' Benton 1 i.- , ,ruff-'I3-he -:Lv J '17 ri 4 9 .. . ' Ig it . Q ,E 43-,S 1-119 g I , , 1 X - - 1, 5 Q ' - ' l . -1 ' 155 -'11 . f L t ,ii ii so ' ., -, f . Fry Q ' Q no 1, ,you 1' 5 yi' . ge MI, 'l L ' ' ' - xv . Ap. A f 1 f L , - if 'f-f-.L . ,, - f - Y t... on ,.w'-ff- 1- : - l 'A : wif .. : O4 V' Q '51 Y ,'-A -. . -- A ',.?j'- to . Z .- I-iff, . Q' ' ' , V '-wa: QU ' 1 Qi .Ng iw , A Thom Frazier ' Lathrop, M0 Patricia Freeman ' Lexa, AR Steve Froehlich ' Clay, NY David Fuller 0 Tucker, GA Belinda Fullerton ' Morrilton, AR Jamey Futrell 0 Pocahontas, AR Johna Futrell 0 Pocahontas, AR Mike Galloway 0 Chesapeake, OH Becky Genus 0 Metairie, LA Susan Garcia ' Warren, MI Mark Gorton 0 Virginia Beach, VA Chris Genry ' Alabaster, AL Sarah Gibbons D N. Little Rock, AR Gary Giddenx ' Chicago, IL Stan Glover 0 Lepanto, AR Myron Goins ' Woodbridge, VA Cyntllia Goldstein 0 Norcross, GA Tim Goodin ' Berkley, MI Mark Goodpastore 0 Alma, AR Scooter Gordon ' New Braunfels, TX Brenda Gouett ' Bearden, AR 288 Sophomores All L, U will L- Q i A ' f .. .- 1 I .' if , ,oe 1.5, 1.9 . i 5 'W , f A AL. f tix - .1 ' N ' X? It ,N ' fy' , '-R A 'B 4 ' av- A 22:9 .lx N ' - .1 13113 'JV l xl V4 J Ag - ff A if .4 Y N Lf! 1 'Q tif' ' .., -, Ax., r. yffnwf, in 'fwf T fi' Q Y i T .sep , jj .,c ,fy S ' A ' L ' 4-fee - w o Qi: X, srillwx AL t Sophomores Q .Q l If l A -f-I 3 , ,333 lg Q Q- H5 wg Q ,.. -' 'fe' it 9 ' - . -ii- W, I 2 T I lv, -,.. , ' 'li' H13 A 'U-. 'fi-xii' N mil.. 19X Aa .ea-wp! 5,4 ,R Jog., 'fe 'Q ' 1...-7 3,411 ,T tri Q f ' Q p V' V l 'r N-, il X el x l Q l ff' - is A... -I' 47 eo-4, Q1 .ah be 1 JJ' fuk ef 4 r1: p ld -5' - r Y xv iii N hu, 4-x ' '29 -4-P il sex ,f- N-r s... sa 5 L,-p' 5 ei, .E 2m l' 4- ,- ,,, , 'gi ' 1. i in Lf, AA sigh ia ee., 'V as ,swf V . Q., ' -l Q., ,, 3- - ' ' ii' . , i V, T is ,sm gs,.X 3 a 4' . , !- -.. .J . ,Q Q. 5 K 'N I - f: . ' :J ., L, '-- l L .. , I . 5 565 , 1 , ' 1 - . it aww! I A if ,. , ' 1 U - ,-1.32. i-ur. A. li- 'i S i.n-'fe.-f - ' 1 -' : A X . . , mfr ' . -. ms . , f.. 1? 5 6, I --- 4- l.. ..,, if-ff-A-r--f-'J-'-1 . .., ' -'-'im 1 , .,. .. V . 7 . 'T' A ,M 1,21 5 -. ' if l .- .,:,.s. -. .. . 1, R ., 4 W . ., ,,:Q,... ' - . :Aix .i ,r 1 I'? v i , li, . .f--of -:Lg X N l - 1 LA 1 ei - X el' 1 TW . L, L. - 1 W, ,,.,. V - ,gk g ,. y - on . T 5... l A -A I N. - ' ,' - - ' 1 5 '51 ' N IS' Mm- 'M '-' '51 '-'IX 7 .JP4 7 Q l sa f Y X 'g-Z?-if -if-L -llwtzqr 11,7 0 , i f ' ' '... ' 1 . ',-157 'A 5 f',L.Ii :. Y- J , I'. . l 'T E' ' iif'Pa.,Q, 492, f ---'nfl-'16 .i9L3l? T' '- , ' 1 ' ' 'inf 'gefilii' f'5if-VL 3 ' , - it ' ' F' --N134 ff -I-,q..., - li.--153 'Q' , h , P. , 6.1.4-f L1-.vi w:'5?v'5g'g3 iirZ 11 i - - A 5 bl ' il rEeI4ja'?2Q25Q:4Ii'lkJ'5:i. , i , 'rq, -a,v-1- :ff-' ,-:ze-4-Q ' T 11'-Q -:' -4-' . lC1Qfff5i f15rf'tTE5 ' xu3,g5'f,' .55 I QL, 5 ,,ffg,,',7ff f:.i1,'. ,., 'P , ,i 4 h: ' w- ,: 4' -. ,. ' - L.-wr, , .:.j3fFy-.l1':,.f ,sw ,,:. - N if-P w.:5- '3f.,',p,'.':.ff:,1: K, 1 IQ -I --1 ':-Af fggiffi-'f,L'v' fl ,, 'f L' V V, 91'fKkl5.?3f ' . if I T V. 2-H. .,r' - 1 ,M-gl ' 3 Af. 15 .9 r.f1',sj'f,i5b'. ,Q-, A , If X T l.'5 7'i:1,' V. A xl-7i5if ',i',- 3 1 i sf sw?-114-2 ' W ' V-Q.-'-S41 fE:'r'fef7r'3'F ' Tift 3' i ., ., . ., .-..-.-1A- V. -' T -sv 'K Til fhE.f 1f-?,Zf.'i,N 5'-,lxle T fliii-'f'r. FZLLFT . V 3? :Q ar 3 ', - ' 1:--'i s.1S.',f'-iH if ,.rs , J R. ' Tl'-J., ', ,--1 ' ..,,.,, --.Is4 '.-.- K- My ,.., A Q, X L ,. , 4 J , V M N , fs f A A A L L - fi A fe T. f l .Iii ' n ,, L r , 1 , .. -- F ' 9 1 .13 4 '11 .V A , W ' ' .f.,,, ' ,J 'f ,I -, , df., - 1, t u- N W' -.x VA '., V1 ., Q ls l ' A fc, 'ir '15, t' , K ' X 4 ,Q N v i ,lk , 5 , lm ' A . .. is Q - .. N s ' X, 4 I V? g, .Q 3, ' 4 I, Gr A - 1 gg:-J V 1 H A-, , i-.Q U f f 'Y' A . . J f 1 - I X 1 :sf ' A 'H' X ,.: . l A ii V I ..f H 9l'1fl . ' f xx vii' ll I V 5 ' ' Ji u J'l'.'5l+'-J -1 4 .'l.!.-. - ' .' l ' 1 e I A . 1'l A 3 I 4, l e X 4 ,f -mm si it s ' i I- Q 5 life? , - L E sf , 1 . ' . , V . ' A .,,-, 1-, L-9 . 'f ' r 5- I -L 41. 1 xxx 9 ie A fl A X l ' l ll John Grant 0 Covina, CA Alan Green 5 Nashville, AR Kathy Greene ' Arlington, TN Cheryl Gregg ' Valparaiso, IN Mille Gregory ' Bentonville, AR Mary Griffon 0 Fairfax,,VA James Griffith ' Viburnum, MO John Gross ' Pine Bluff, AR Sheryl Groves 0 Chattanooga, TN Sobel Guifarro 0 Slidell, LA Citrus Heights, CA Brad Haddix 0 Tammy Hafner 0 Williamsport, PA Ballwin, MO Kevin Hager 0 Helene Hall 0 Columbia, MO lisa Hamilton ' Scotia, NY David Hanners 0 Sedgewickville, MO Sherilyn Harlass 0 Oak Ridge, TN Terri Harmon 0 Merriam, KS Vichie Harmon 0 Beebe, AR Greg Harris ' Senath, MO Jacqueline Harris ' Fuirbault, MN David Harrison 0 Houston, TX Ricky Harrison ' Mt. Vernon, AR Debbie Havener 0 Strong, AR .left Hearn 0 Harrison, AR Jody Henderson ' Piggott, AR Max Hendrix 1 Antoine, AR Nancy Henley ' Bridgeton, MO Natalie Henry 0 Virginia Beach, VA Randy Hensarling 0 Smithfield, TX Betty Jo Hensley 0 Sordis, MS Pam Hess ' Lexington, KY Karen Hester 0 Knoxville, TN Tammy Higdon 0 Wichita, KS Andra Highers 0 Germantown, TN Penny Hightower 0 Mt. Pleasant, TX David Hill ' Union, NJ Rhonda Hillis 0 Poplar Bluff, MO Karen Hinton 0 Pine Bluff, MO Gina Hodel 0 Naperville, IL LoJerle Hogan 0 Kotzebue, AK Paul Holliman O Bartlesville, OK Jan Holst 0 Clinton, lA Kathy Honey 0 Newport, AR Christye Hooten 0 Springdale, AR Millie Horsman ' Florence, AL Terry Hostetler ' LaGrange, IN, Patricia Hauser 0 Anchorage, AK George Howell 0 Belgrade, MT Terri Howell D Rockledge, FL Ruthann Hudson ' Morton, PA Cyndi Hughes 0 Shreveport, LA Terri Hughes 0 Caruthersville, MO Carol Humphreys ' Memphis, TN Debbie Hunt ' Cypress, TX Debbie Hutsell ' Tupelo, AR David Isonberg ' S. Williamsport, PA Tammy Ivey 0 Muscatine, lA Catherine Jackson ' Williston, SC Gary James ' Clinton, AR Joann Jameson ' Ft, Worth, TX Maxine Jensen 0 Searcy, AR Fair Iensen ,with Why , Becky Johnson 0 Rock Falls, IL Gerald Johnson ' San Benito, TX llarold Johnson 0 Harrison, AR Jan Johnson 0 Wilmington, MA Johnny Johnson ' Canalou, MO Scott Johnson 0 Lubbock, TX Terri Johnston 0 Rogers, AR Barham C. Jones ' Searcy, AR Barbara E. Jones ' MoGee, MS Brenda Jones ' Creve Coeur, MO Dan Jones 0 Puyallup, WA Doug Jones 0 Little Rock, AR Eve Jones ' Grovespring, MO Stuart Jones ' West Fork, AR Tami Jones ' Morillton, AR Denise Kay ' Benton, AR Carla Kearhey ' Searcy, AR Kerry Keathley ' N. Palm Beach, FL Carran Keith 0 Myrtle Beach, SC Chris Kelley ' Owensboro, KY Keith Kelley 0 Sun Antonio, TX Beth Killen 0 Shawnee Mission, KS Brad Kinser 0 Monticello, IL Janet Kirby f Jackson, TN Terri Kirk ' Fayetteville, AR Valerie Kitchens ' Jackson, MS Lana Klundt ' Lake St. Louis, MO Karen Kneipper U Vail, CO Sally Krumrei 0 Haarlem, Netherlands Pam lalierney ' Springfield, VA Janet land ' Oklahoma City, OK Lynn Latham ' Durant, OK Donna lane ' Guy, AR loria lone 0 Warner Robbins, GA Mark lone ' Wynne, AR Janie Langston ' Melbourne, AR Carole Lawson 0 Nicholosville, KY Sue Lawson ' Cahokia, IL Mark lay ' McAlester, OK Joe leal ' Grant, MI Kendo leamons ' Camden, AR Rohan lee 0 Jacksonville, NC 290 Sophomores t-- V4 Y ' it V , ET l A i , L .W 5 T: S is 5 -' is 2 ' ill t ' ' , 121' J 1 . ' . 7 ,, K fl 5' - ff' x iq AQ ' f' 1 S ' M V .qt 13 X !l q Q To' zz ,,..ee. is ,. a. ,Qs Y I.:--rl - .Vg C. f .Q lvl:-3' I V, .xr Y- KL i - xv -1 , x ' ,v 'f rl f 'J ,I 'Y ' L glilff ,Q L ugh J fi:-8. 155 R xii ' Al f 'l C, E V N p AV F Y po 4 ' 'Z' 45 l t ' ' ' ill., ' J 'Ei' Q eo .- we i f' Y 'V-T: , 1:3 rw f J- L I ' l 'J 'R iv- t . l I Q ' 5 ll liisigi le' , l ,, A ,N A Y I I .gl ' ' ' ' 1 at .ar xy X hi 45? 4:-L y jj, f Rx aiu hy. , l J I. f' ri, I l S5 -ff LA. A ,Qt 5 f 1' lf . , 0. -A L sf , ' 3 - ' , 5 A - if' V. A A w I - Sophomores i I' I of F- i 4, HJ V IN .4 ii teh. ill I I ' 5 ' V I ?'xlX ' -- Aer g A I I ' V , Q an 'lf-3 not I :f I jar - I Q' IIA A2-'? , QQ, 'r in HQ ,C t , - -,l fp I -.-, 3. V. as We 1 L x , . , A II . . X k A 5 ,-X VT ' ' r , Q It y .- Q L. fi, , if 1 i s 17 we f t I , Ii are j at .4 ,. ia, tg - I lin I 'ir T59 , a -9, ' li 7- A X I. Ak ! .W it AV'- Tl 5 V id- 4 M ,' ' ' 'ml if F' X' t W -M I A6L,ya': 'vt' '.:. .. iq 'V it, I Q3-' V ft- 4.3: I I dis if , I 'V 'Wm ..,, jf -1 H nf' V' , ' 171 I A il 1 .49 l I Ni --. K A ef Doug Lester 0 Valdosta, GA Tine Letcher U Chula Vista, CA Tim Lipscomb 0 Paragould, AR Stephen Lomax ' Potosi, MO Gregg Lotane 0 Fairfax, VA Frank Lott 0 Toms River, NJ Terri Lowrance ' Charlotte, NC Vern Lundquist ' Lindenwood, IL Leann Lutrell ' Russellville, AR Jim Lyon 0 Ashland City, TN Joe Mabry ' Byron Center, MI Richard Machen 0 Slidell, LA Randy Maddox 0 Sulphur Springs, TX Melody Mallicote f Irving, TX Urain Mangrum ' Lafe, AR David Manley 0 Caruthersville, MO Dean Mannen ' Stuttgart, AR Cindi Merchant ' Mountain Home, AR Marty Markley ' Lawrence, KS Steve Marrs ' Tulsa, OK Cindy Martin ' England, AR Dale Martin ' Searcy, AR Tonya Martin ' Memphis, TN Jeri Mania 0 Paragould, AR Jan May ' Newport, AR Becky Mayhorn ' Newark, DE Gary McClanahan ' Ardmore, OK Kirk MeCrary 0 Fountain Valley, CA Randy McDonald 0 Caruthersville, MO Wendy McDonough ' Selma, AL Mary Lynn Mcfatter I Baton Rouge, LA Mike Mc6oha ' Searcy, AR Pat McKinney ' Memphis, TN Robert Mclendon ' Camden, AR Marla McWhorter 0 Marion, IL Sandy Meeker ' Amarillo, TX Kevin Meyer ' Montezuma, IA Carrie Miller ' St. James, MO Cathy S. Miller ' Morganfield, KY Clark Miller ' Hot Springs, AR Don Miller ' Marietta, GA Patty Miller U Pasadena, TX Rennie Miller ' Milton, FL Michael Moody ' Wake Village, TX Evelyn Moore ' Marvell, AR Susan Moore ' Steelville, MO Maria Morales ' El Paso, TX Rosemary Moran ' Adelaide, Australia Shan Morgan ' Alexandria, VA Sharron Morgan ' Clarkston, Ml Sue Morris ' N. Little Rock, AR Christye Morrison ' Derby, KS Sandra Morton ' Chattanooga, TN .lohn Moynihan 0 Auburn, ME .lim Murphy ' Florissant, MO Matt Murray ' Riverdale, GA Leann Myers ' Sherwood, AR Lynn Neal 0 Keller, TX Iohnson Neal Valerie Neill ' Lincoln Park, Ml Jean Ney 0 Shreveport, LA Brent Noe 0 Bookline, M0 Marcia Noell ' Visalia, CA Joe Norman ' Raytown, M0 .lee 0dom ' Tyler, TX Mike Oliver 0 Pleasanton, TX Shinehu Otsuka 0 Chiba City, Japan David Owens ' Patterson, AR David Padgett ' Levy, AR Anthony Parham 0 Mt. Pleasant, FL Kevin Parrish 0 Gainesville, FL lisa Partain 0 Stafford, TX Cindy Pasley 0 Searcy, AR Mark Peacock ' Memphis, TN Alan Pearson 0 Amory, MS Ricky Pearson ' Greenville, MS Paul Perkins 0 Rochester, NY Jeff Perry 0 Vienna, VA Tim Petree ' Stone Mountain, GA Mick Pettie ' Marvell, AR Vernon Petty ' Huntsville, AL Victor Petty ' Huntsville, AL Tim Phillips ' Lenoir, NC Lynn Philpot 0 Gainesville, FL Amy Pipkin ' Oakfield, TN Dan Pitts 0 Grovespring, MO Cindy Porche ' Lafayette, LA Philip Porter 0 Cashmere, WA Greg Posey ' Searcy, AR luther Power ' Houston, TX Madonna Pratt 0 Judsonia, AR Samuel Pratt ' Quincy, IL Melinda Preble ' Houston, TX David Presley 0 Harrison, AR Juanita Price ' Germantown, NC Kelly Price ' Monroe, LA Michael Price ' Rolla, MO Janice Priestly 0 Houston, TX .lean Priestly 0 Houston, TX Dian Pritchett 0 Chelsea, AL Susan Pryor 0 Searcy, AR Martin Puckett 0 Boonesville, AR Laurie Pylkas 0 Fort Lauderdale Joel Ragland ' Cookeville Karla Ramherger ' Corning Robert Ramsey 0 Pikeville Monica Rae ' Beaumont Jack Rawlings 0 Winfield IL 1 I ei- ?! 'M I Lb 'eg P1 ' !5fA, N 'Z QL ,za R '---, f -, C7759 - t - lv4.,. xt L I.- A QA, if 2' ff f' 1 QQ! Fur' f. 9 - , Q., Eg -tl. 1 ,M 11 'iffy . X , Y, 4. 1 exif f 1 3 h t M it iii ,ff '! :,,3I1zg ,Hx- q,g.'f:-sr .,.. -, ,,,.,. . 2 vr Q- fy, Q ee- . ,H 1' +5 2- 'iQ I 1-1' Jil x.-4- , , X lx A it , C f - L eu fl i'3 1 , all l f fr W vw W .kbp I 1 ix 'L ll 4 if ' 5 ,Y 1 an 1 2:4 . lie , .- f 1, - A-A Fi- FFT 'g. F5577 ' Vqv I ,-'ffl' ' ' 27 -ts Qih xgs-A - A v 3 Age its . Ev, 'Lt 'Nr' 1 N- 3g Peer ie ll D Sophomores -if 4,4 , .W--1. -. 1. 1. .' V -- .--.--- - Q , ' 35EL5J ' V f - --L .yy . , f. , I ,J ,.:, I l , 4 , ., ts fl? if . 5 I L , f- - M I I o .s L ' - . , Q? r , l Y U' L. ll I - I , .Y . ' ' I I , 4 . xr Il I fed 1 ff I 6 Al ll I I I K . I , xt. I . p f 4- fe- ' . , f---I I- j I. 'kt : , , Dfw' vi ' Q I fix A Jlgf . le R t ...- f-' -xlT 'l'. .T he I S , A . . l F l'-gg ' ' ,X , ' .' . f k I ? lf, I ig, fh ml I K- . 'l Y 'F' Q 'Q' ff' ,J Q-.. ll is I was amazed at the amount of graffiti that I saw There must have been over 100 signatures written mostly m pencil Included were Roll Mohawks Forever and Hooter had a date with lane nght here on Sept 9 1976 Suddenly I came to a signature that reminded me wh e I was The inscription rea SCARED OF HEIGHTS! Vernon Thompson SILHOUETTED against the fading light the Federal Compress water tower interrupts the horizon south west of the campus x. , gn-,,, , Z x ' -e 7:3 . lv 1-' q, , I .-. 5,2 xy- ' V fc-' , fx! ' or I T H . W or ie it , ' , V -S 1 s at -aj, it -J R I fg. A. I-lux .I I l? 4 fs . I '--,- . 7 we 4, 4 f . i - 3' I -'1' ,I I ' Yer' ' - V- fn '-.A Y h . E I ' 2 ze ' 1.1 V3 Qu. . ' -I-Else 155, 415 ' r ltel 4 I , 'fl 1 :writ db, ith we- ' I- fri -,- AJ.i, -, N-'du w EN I. I S A if :S I .. f S1 Q J I. mi ' A 0 A A 'I itil ,T . K,- e 55. , Q-Ll! 6 'p,'r . - . 3' 'I I I 1 'f A f-' ' I 44 'l' . j' I 'w L I I . tell I Lg .' ' IIf.jLEi.,-J--'15 V' y , if 3 ' - , I 5 6- t? A an ' Clif I , 5, kg I Q-r 5? 5' Wi I I I' -I I , 1 .,f. , , . . 3, .. J - , , an N Q f 1 1 4 A I N. - I l t I I 1 r A I I V ll V K In 1138 4 1 Qiss is N y. . ,TM N I U I ' ,ur -i s . r 2 '1- I es a A I I 'eden fe V h '1. ' - ef! -' ' 1 Sophomores Melissa Redding s Shively, KY Douglas Reed ' Marietta, GA Julie Reed ' N. Little Rock, AR Lora Reed ' Terre Haute, IN Terri Reese ' Arkadelphia, AR Kevin Reynolds ' Searcy, AR Daniel Rhodes 0 Houma, LA Mark Richardson 0 Schiedam, Netherlands Steven Richardson 0 Hot Springs, AR Van Rickard 0 Montgomery, AL Eric Riley 0 Fort Worth, TX Mandy Risinger 0 Searcy, AR Alice Ritchie ' Taylors, SC Rachel Ritchie 0 Jambes, Belgium Patti Robinson ' Garland, TX Jim Robertson 0 New Boston, TX Kenneth Rose ' Dallas, TX Mark Rossio ' Florissant, MO Karen Roush ' Des Moines, IA Doug Rovven ' Hampton, AR Mark Ruff ' Benton, AR Kenneth Rutherford 0 Safety Harbour, FL Linda Sapio ' Norcross, GA Deanne Savage ' S. Zanesville, OH Pam Schildknecht 0 Ozark, MO leri Schlofman ' Searcy, AR Richard Schmitt 0 Santa Rosa, CA Judy Segraves 0 Searcy, AR Jane Selvidge ' Streutor, IL Howard Sennett 0 St. Petersburg, FL Marilyn Sewell ' El Dorado, AR Danna Shackelford ' Searcy, AR Tracy Shacklett ' Marietta, GA Robert Shappley 0 Tupelo, MS Cynthia Shay 0 Morton, IL Jim Shelton ' Kensett, AR Marcia Shepherd 0 Ann Arbor, Ml Sara Sheridan ' Rochester, NY Jane Shevvmaker 0 Scotch Plains, NJ Tim Shoaf 0 Whites Creek, TN Diann Shumate ' N. Little Rock, AR John Simpson 0 Memphis, TN Terri Sisco ' Clarksville, AR Tom Sitton ' Avondale Estates, GA Alan Smith ' Searcy, AR Bryan Smith ' Trumann, AR Carol Smith ' Dallas, TX Cheri Smith U Little Rock, AR Mark Smith ' Libertyville, lL Randy smith - Clinton, AR Shawna Smith ' Searcy, AR Janifer Smithey ' Garland, TX Dee Ellen Snook ' Farmerville, LA Robin Solley ' Decatur, AL Daryl Soules ' Anchorage, AK Jeannie Spencer ' Starkville, MS Mary Lynne Spencer ' Lafayette, IN Mike Spillman 0 Judsonia, AR Michael Spurlock ' Searcy, AR Steve Stamatis 0 Staten Island, NY Holly Stanger ' Livonia, MI Neill-Stanger 5. Yarlkee Doodle Dzbcie It can t be done. what Percy Island, New a topic that John Stanley 0 Nashville, TN Walter Starks 0 Florence, AL Karla Starling 0 Arnold, M0 John Stein ' Baltimore, MD Paula Jane Stevens ' Malvern, PA Becky Stewart ' Searcy, AR linda Stewart 0 St. Louis, MO Pam Stewart 0 Warren, OH Jacqueline Stinson 0 Jennings, LA Paul Stoeltie 0 Houston, TX Alan Stone ' Ganbury, TX Greg Stone ' Flint, MI Kenny Strasser 0 Wynne, AR Ronda Street ' Memphis, TN Teresa Stretch 0 Longmont, CO Cassandra Strickland 0 Corinth, MS Randy Stuart 0 Texarkana, TX Kim Styron 0 Houston, TX Russ Summers ' Durham, NC Karen Surber ' Cincinnati, OH Elaine Sutton ' Sikeston, MQ Rebecca Swartwood ' Woodbridge, VA Jan Sykes 0 Paris, TN Ginny Talbott 0 Riverdale, GA Tye Taylor 0 Norman, OK Dale Templeton 0 Bangs, TX Charles Tesch 0 EI Caion, CA Julia Teters 0 West Berlin, Germany 294 Sophomr-res John Thee ' Windemere, FL Kathy Thomas ' Nashville, TN Cliff Thompson ' Afton, TN Nancy Thornton ' Bolivar, TN Patricia Tidwell 0 Memphis, TN Laurie Till ' Caruthersville, MO Luci Tincher 0 Atlanta, GA James Tindle 0 Hinesviile, GA Jason Teye ' Nashville, AR Denise Travis ' W. Covina, GA Charles Trotter ' Memphis, Mona Truitt 0 Dallas, Mary Tucker U Arbyrd, Tamara Tucker 0 Memphis, TN TX M0 TN I used to the slower lifestyle wasfjanother made. I e said native have IIEVEI' the A B whole Q. 7 the bitter any ' comf of De . been a good adjustment foxjpme. Life, l think, , should, be slowed down inofe T in our society ...lap- tpreciate the slowness here. To a freshman, the differences probably seemed distinct. But as time passed, they faded. The South and4its.customs rubbed off on people. Perhaps the final view of most Northernefs could be summed up by the sslogan r-on a T-shirt worn by Sara Sheridan of Rochester, New York: Nowhere else but Searcy. ' T -- Laura Brown N - OKRA A is standard fare for Coleen Tatom, a regular diner at Pattie Cobb cafeteria, , , u V -5 -C 5 el- 1 ' Y- 1 A x Y K. Y 91? 2 ' - 'N .ff . . S rss ffl fr be ' . . f A if A l lt .-. fm' fl, X . K ml 5 la X , or it it 5.21 v ' 1 , ' 6. 0, A 4 , 'sv ,Q 'S' Qs 4594 -4 'TLT in . ev .. S-9 -f i zml - . - , -,fx H. A -x c , - N J-f-'rl-L All li ll X ' LAl T 2 T fl if i 'f'f fi , - . 3, is' Tc, if A LTL Y 3, ,, Q. 4- '15 .Jiv 1.1.- -1 Q .gf X7 iw' S ls A . .1 A Az. f 1 T' 731 . , iff.:-.E-1. 'i 1 Z ig ' ' 'A l 1 V Q2-J., I I ,elif 'T Q ' L . 'F N -' ' 7 T t r in lp ' Q' ' 'l e.i'ffff .Q 4 . - A , , ,f -- V I ll ' ag x J. Q il V. ' N t J' r Z, A It ij dl l 4 f V - . ggi l -3: 2 4- , 1- ' . l n- ,,. em '5 3 ,T ' Q. gt: ' .4 by i A 1 1-i?4R.':,k.: i 'IENA I , , I I 'lt' i -HA . .IQ 'viral . X. L sv-L -f rel 1 if it -gil ei ?. b. ,C .ree :sew-125 is-ev 5 l H 1- -Q 3 ,441 '-'T ze 1,-.X -- '-x l 'P .1 eb- ' 'x ' , - if l , If AB I 1 f 1 Xu 13 t' T :r fi Q-Eg ,- . I' ' 'u .-fs. Al fs jg . len . we 1 . at .a, A- 'ix 1. i l ..5 ,ig -1 - ., Xll -R F 'T l Jer ' ,C T Ci . J , t . . I . A Us :Y kr l.: . A. 'v l7l - ls ,T W 44111 l 1 f ,,, if ' I . wLl:f.'Y Y 1 X ev 4 i l al A. - 'E f ,Clk . A y. AL ah .. Li . . :d A I V. Yi, ,J 0 - . me '- ' , A -A 5. ly , I - .NA - , f' fr ' . I I ' T lil' ' T ll my ' A lr C T iss L A 1 .4 'l l ' i H A13 fs A Q Ai I it r ' T iI 2Q.f '5?C 5 i l lTT'T: 'x-1 QQ , it zz- . ? M is ,Liz , jg: I J. , .., M S T H MW W y V , ' ' ' Ta-'fggnn 1 - 1 I ' T '.x'T:. I 'll rffgln. A T ' Xl T ' ' Y l T til .sl A .ed 'B Mft K '2- fl T A. .fi-j g 4A ' 5 - if e lL . ..L ,1.- v,,.,. t-- ,lx-. .vii f l ' ' N 1 I -J ' x V?lQ'?f.?7i51'-R T 'i .4 K e U I L 1 .mn i I V , ., il .K ,. A. V I.- Sophomores Ralph Tyree 0 Jacksonville, FL Darlene Vail 0 Clay, NY William Vail 0 Clay, NY Ted Vandagriff ' N. Little Rock, AR Mary Vaughn 0 Nashville, TN Bobby Vawter 0 McKenzie, TN Wenoka Verkler 0 Searcy, AR Mark Villines U Durant, OK John Vlahakis ' Nashville, TN Scott Vredingburgh ' Trumonn, AR .lim Wade 0 Memphis, TN Mark Waggoner 0 Caruthersville, M0 John Waites 0 Atlanta, GA Danny Walker ' Hughes Springs, TX .lohn Walker ' Houston, TX Cindy Walls 0 Columbus, OH lorry Walters 0 Greenwood Springs, MS Melody Ward ' Baton Rouge, LA Regina Ward ' Mansfield, LA Guerry Watson 0 Nashville, TN Inita Watson ' Nashville, TN lori Watson U Terre Haute, IN Glynn Weathersbee 0 Garland, TX Teresa lynn Wells ' Ashdown, AR Glenna West 0 Columbia, MO Byron Westbrook ' Centralia, IL Mark Weston 0 W. Memphis, AR Sharon Westover 0 Sidney, OH Elizabeth Wetenkamp 0 Cherokee Village, AR Trent Wheeler ' Cape Coral, FL lov1ellWhited 0 Weston, WV Jerry Whitmore 0 W. Monroe, LA Melissa Wilemon ' Memphis, TN Clay Wilkinson ' N. Little Rock, AR Lester Wilkinson ' Springdale, AR Chris Williams ' Burtlesville, OK Gary Williams 0 Searcy, AR - Mark Williams D Bartlesville, OK Michael Williams ' Wichita, KS Cindy Wilson 0 lronton, OH Gary Wilson 0 Waco, TX Joan Wilson ' Ketchikan, AK David Wood 0 Paragould, AR Paul Woolsey ' Clarksville, AR Randy Wooten 0 Hughson, CA David Wright ' Searcy, AR Debbie Wright 0 Lakewood, CO Trella Votes ' Fayetteville, AR Charlotte Yingling ' Searcy, AR Bob Yost 0 Youngstown, OH Becky Young 0 Mountain Home, AR Karla Zellman ' Memphis, TN Craig Zeringue ' Ama, LA Mark Zuccole 0 Cossato, Italy 295 Stanley-Zuccolo pun:-q .lae Aaron ' Searcy, AR Neville Adams ' Christchurch, New Zealand Tamara Adams 0 Sesser, IL lauann Adkins ' Erie, PA Loretta Alenia ' W. Chicago, IL SIIOI11 Alkire 0 Edmond, OK Sheryl Alley ' Paragould, AR lohnna Archer 0 Dalton, AR Petitia Arledge ' Little Rock, AR Dana Amald 0 O'FaIlon, MO Ruth Arthur 0 Burlington, MA Patti Asllcraft 0 N. Little Rock, AR Patrick Axllley U Gloster, MS Peggy Aston ' St. Louis, MO Dwayne Atkinson ' Tyler, TX Patrick Austin 0 Shreveport, LA Randal Austin ' Glenwood, AR Teresa Autry ' Nashville, TN Clirix Bailey 0 Darrouzett, TX Martha Baird 0 Bortlesville, OK James Baker ' Bosernan, MT Juli Baker ' Arlington, TX Melinda Baker 0 Perryville, MD .lack Baldwin ' Lubbock, TX Debbie Bale: 0 Porum, OK Steve Bundy ' Greenville, KY Terri Barentine ' N. Little Rock, AR leixa Barker 0 Pratt, KS Freshmen 9 54 iii, K . 1 X A 'hfwl' f , W'-sr fffiglz I .al . . I A 'fi IQ ' W': A , -gi ss. .el Q.. ,sr . I I n' ' -.23 ..- . l t ' T I I: 115 F I Q , ' ' 12, gr ff 'K gg 2 ,, A q 7,5 2 , 37 W' I .' , , .2 ffl A , ,gf -:,' 15, ' ' ' l rgllf j l .1 I:-4, V Hx? , A 649 o f ' i'ElT: Wi' W-f J- A V . . 'iq A U, ' N4 ,, I mit 22, I 1,5 T' I V, 'fu :V i Ai ,EQ AY X Iledltirl 7 V X. , A, i4 V A -, :jg , - fe 1' 4' , X A . IHAAA 11- ,K ,, - Alina .TV . ! x Nur? N .X k errei , vu gy' l . X, 4 I N , ,ev 'UW I I ,es ei A , V X'xNunf'., ' K f ff-Al A is .rl G W' . C5 P l'5D- I ' 2:4 .. . Fa-.X x' If X , .. I fy,-,N,N A ' Y , ,f L 1-'ft X . I f I -if A , A ri , l ' X ..: ,Q g -his R -',v ,W ' W .M f ?J 55? y r .f gm H .. l4fLtfls9'f. A l A AL I M in -mm! - I 1 ' i il T ,-552 - E ':'V' if li L! 3, I. T. . ,. , . . K , .1 1 Fl? V , ' :,-5'l .I IX' A 'L Terry Barnes ' Springfield, MO Janet Bamett ' Fort Worth, TX Daniel Barrington 0 New Haven, IN Lori Barron ' Bellflower, CA Daryl Bates ' Portsmouth, VA Janet Bean 0 Oxnard, CA linda Bean 0 Jacksonville, FL Beverly Bearden 0 Benton, AR Kelley Beaty ' Falls Church, VA Kyla Beaty ' Falls Church, VA Glen Beavers 0 Rockford, IL John Baavers?' Searcy, AR Bryan Beeson 0 N. Little Rock, AR Judy Bennett 0 Bartow, FL Steve Benson v Garland, TX Bethany Beuent 0 Orange Park, FL Pnttie Bible 0 Channelview, TX Diana Billingsley 0 LeMoore, CA Thomas Blackman 0 Jacksonville, FL Barry Blain D Panama City, FL Terry Blain 0 Panama City, FL Dawn Blalne ' Camp Hill, PA Elizabeth Blake ' Fayetteville, AR Kyle Bllckenetaff 0 Boise, ID Randall Bondurant ' Mtn. Brook, AL Randal Bowers ' Shreveport, LA Cherri Bowman f Jefferson City, MO Terri Bowman 0 Jefferson City, MO Jo Boykin ' Antlers, OK luby Bozarth 0 Berryville, AR Charles Bradley ' Charlotte, NC Dayna Bradley ' Pinole, CA James Bradley ' Memphis, TN Tony Bradley ' Stilwell, OK .lulla Brant ' Cardwell, MO Kerry Branum ' Lathrop, M0 Regina Bratcher 0 Strawberry, AR David Brauel 0 Sacramento, CA Ronda Bridgman 0 Mtn. Home, AR Ylllllam Britt 0 Memphis, TN Peggy Brittain 1 Bloomington, IN Robert Broalrer ' Plantation, FL John Brooke 0 Germantown, TN Susan Broughton ' Dallas, TX Bonnie Brown ' Redlands, CA Deborah Brown ' Pangburn, AR Judith Brown ' San Jose, CA laura Brown 0 Bridgeport, OH Leslie Buchanan 0 EI Dorado, AR llea Bundren ' Indianapolis, IN Steven Burrue 0 Beebe, AR Sllella Cagle ' Leachville, AR 297 Aaron-Cagle nm comin - tulsa, OK E L 37 t linda Calvert 0 Missouri City, TX ' X Peter Camp 0 Vincentown, NJ .Q .,, A f Stacy Cameal ' Middletown, KY F5 h , J. g . ... Ig, in'- Conltance Carroll ' Camden, AR 4' A 'L-6 'T' J V if Trina Cartwright ' Memphis, TN K , . P . Mark Calh D Vancouver, WA t Lfr X N , in X, A f' I! .qt A .hx A4.. 1 In of -- --.f ' ' 41: ,. Brenda Caughron 0 Memphis, TN Q ntl -fi nal ,. Janet Chandler ' Pixley, CA ' Polly Chandler ' Marietta, GA +7 2 3 2-. 4 .5 N. , .5 Terry Chapman 0 Sarasota, FL -.1 -.-3 ' A gr tt Tamra Cherry ' Tulsa, OK '- 'vw 1:-ff' ' Brian ClI:iam 0 Houston, TX E, ' glib we . Krista C iem 0 Houston, TX ' , if ,t f' Q All fe. riirw i YLi,,:,-. 1 - K mlemtn Church - Bates city, Mo lf ' 'L ., . rf' 'T A mia crm - Liberty, Mo 4 ' , ' ,- X ' L' . y Frank Clark ' Malvern, PA ' ' A .1 .. ' Holly Clark o Brevard, NC ,,. N an-Q ,vga ,339 'P .Ianet Clark 0 Canton, MI 5 A '4 , 'xt' V 'f, 33 '39 . X-52 John Clark U Stockton, CA 'A Y , V 'ss Robert Clark ' Dermott, AR 1. , K Ah tl., A A 298 Freshmen .lean Clegg ' Florissant, Katherine Cody 0 Morrow, Nancy Cole ' Spring, M0 GA TX Edwin Collins ' Bradenton, FL Timothy Comln ' W. Memphis, AR Edwin Cooper ' Trussville, AL M0 Randall Cope 0 Neosho, Janie Copeland ' Jacksonville Sally Copeland 0 East Point, David Cowart ' Mtn. Home, Gary Crouch ' Wynne, Gwen Crownover 0 N. Little Rock, ,FL GA AR AR AR Patricia Cnrm 0 Bloomington, IN Anthony Curry ' Searcy, Jaffray Daniel 0 Searcy, .lames Davidson ' N. Little Rock, leaa Davie ' West Monroe, Vlekle Davie Sanna Deason ' Renee DeGiovannl Deborah Delong ' Searcy, Martinez, ' Lawton, ' Debois, lisa Donewiler ' Lakewood, Dorelle Denhanl Joy Marlo Denney ' Waynesboro, Phllllp Dennis ' Memphis, Wayne Dickerson ' South Point, Neil Dllllnger 0 Sheridan Jesse Dllmakea ' DeSoto, 0 Hebron, AR AR AR LA AR CA OK PA C0 KY VA TN OH , lN M0 N t :tn . ,ix 'tv t t H X l If Y as '- -no if w-.Z 3 t V ,oc .. Q ls, A .1 ' 3 A h. Cf ' x1 , , ' N tx fr' , V, .. n , -I 5 1,3 'sf l '-.. t 't . t L.. 1 I Q-' f' 1 QR .. A F E. . . ' 1 .:. i on My . t' X , ..- ' 4 J -' lint -' - ' t.. s. , 4, , A R ,-.. ri. if 1 I, ' I ' -,, .- 1, -4 .. V . ,, 1 , t ' 5 l 8' ' vi, . L D UZ? If :fx A X A ', -LN - ll el T A x l 57 7.7 1 I x ' K-J ,-, 1.p M I ' til 57 7 F All el ll lf' E -ww ? ylle , - 1 ld fri ' 5 0 1, , lf' r , Ki I A Lk , .il ky-1 v.w,L -A 1' ,S ,. , , f x A 5' Q L ' ,V-X ..- ' 4 .. ' .T 'M t ta Al t A Ati Freshmen fa cie ig I I All .I I II -4 rf ,II IIIIIIII ,I I - fl I fl' 'i l l J A ' D as . , . A -.MI ,, V II f X ., , ., XJ . A-J! x I Jyiv. 'tg - I Til A - , -I 1, ,I . X t 3' . 4 ' 5 ff l III F- ,NI In 'I :ac 7 II .. 4? t 'ff' 5 f All f T . Tx, .. 'T 'fs f . J 1, :-' -, 1 V. . A s I ,..,...- at ' all most unlque place in Searcy sa1d Carolyn Melton talent coor dmator wartress and performer On Frlday mghts from 7 00 to 8 O9 customers were able to eat a buffet dxnner and from 8 OO to 9 O0 enyoy an hour of entertam ment Entertamers were chosen by Melton and asslstant Tum Smlth on the basrs of tryouts 'We thought lt would be fun to of Searcy resrdents the opportunity to dlsplay their talents rn front of a lxve audxence sard Melton Don jackson a semor from Ollve Branch MISSISSIPPI sald ffm :AQ When I performed last Septern ber not many people knew about the Green Barn so the audxence was kmd of small I played some 50s Rock and Roll some Elms songs and some ortgmal pop com posrtrons I also played the pxano a lrttle Senlor Gayla Shrpp from Tal lahassee Florxda satd Perform :ing at the Green Barn IS drfferent cause theres no drrector and you re ln charge of what you do In all about 25 I-Iardmg stu dents and staff members per formed at the Green Barn thls rt 4 if is year Besrdes atmosphere and enter tamment the Green Barn was also known for 1ts food Semor Char les Murphy of Searcy ate there several tunes thls year during the Sunday noon buffet He described lunch as good home cooked food whxch was moderately pnced The Green Barn also catered dmg socral clubs and some wed dmgs rehearsals and reunrons and cakes were baked for customers who vxsrted the restaurant on then' brrthdays I 'Rr Mt 154.3 Wh is , 1 1 4-J .1 r .f Af V ,.,f as 'wa x ',,,,v v .1-v 4 5 '1 T 7 1 2 t ff.: ,f . Q '04 'lx K l tllgt- x A ll- Sherilee Dittriclr 0 Pasadena, TX lilha Dixon 0 Memphis, TN Carri Dodgin 0 Dalhart, TX Kalvin Donnell ' Judsonia, AR Rebecca Dolter 0 Dallas, TX Dottie Douglas ' Memphis, TN Donna Douthitt 0 Neosho, M0 nonaa Downham 0 Anaerson, IN Paula Dozier D Memphis, TN Vernon Dunbar ' Virginia Beach, VA Stephen Dunn ' Garland, TX lynn Marie DuPauI ' Houston, TX Gloria lynn Durgin ' Augusta, ME Mary Dutton ' Pontiac, Ml Elisa Earnest 0 Germantown TN Gregory Fast ' Houston TX Kathy Eaton ' Memphis TN linda Elliott ' Melbourne AR Connie lynn Elrod 0 W Helena AR Barry Ingram 0 Houston TX Rhea Enloe ' Doniphun MO Performers were not pard thxs year but may be rn the future lf busmess lmproves Melton said that poor advertrsmg and strff competrtron from Hardlng movres concerts and actxvxtres and from Ltttle Rock concerts had hurt busmess so far She added that she and Guthrxe hope to start havmg a drnner and show on Saturday mghts as well Green Barn mto a reservatxons only busmess where Chrxstrans can come and enyoy themselves and have fun Inna Lynn Smxth Tanya Enloe ' Doniphan MO Illl Erekln ' Riverside CA Tanya Fubanlu ' Poragould AR Camille Evans 0 Hatboro PA Kelly Jo Everlole ' Clearwater FL Gregory Fair 0 Lufkln TX lon Felt: ' Tucson AZ Marty Felt: ' Pollard AR Kelly Ferrell 0 Rolla M0 Barry Fielder ' McCrory AR Margaret Finch 0 San Jose CA Vicksburg MS Mouthcord KY Hanson KY Patricia Finney Gareth Flanary Manda Fletcher Mark Fonvllle e Colleyville TX lynnette Forbes 0 El Dorado AR Kendall Ford 0 Annandale VA Joel Foster 0 North Platte NE John Foster ' Memphls TN lex Fowler ' West Plums M0 Timothy Frakex 0 W Chicago IL Allen Frazier ' Beaver Dom WI Sharon Freeman U Falrfax, VA Barbara Friend ' Nashville, TN Taro Fulilavla ' Kurashikl Okayam, Japan lydla Fullerton ' Morrnlton, AR Julio Furrh ' Dallas, TX Jane Futrell 0 Atlanta, GA Caldwell Futrell T 4, ll lb ,rt A . IC Im I: I A , l 5' ,, I I ,F Q A .m rr , ,fn '5 fa- Q-iff. I ', ' 4 E t Q. A 4519 'S ,1:2' at ff 'D' I-fb? r I . 3 free, ' - 1 Nd , ' - , me X I, 'ir ' ,,,.- ' .-J 41 1 ,. I 'E I 2 to , t , T I A fa, ' v I. I e gt ,ef It ,,s, T I I as af gf I I - I I . I I I ,. . .I f . I - 1 an 'r 1 W . 1 H ' 5. 'fr A r -1 . f sf . ' srl. n, we sz - A of t1 1 .. I I,-Ig H ,- I I II I I h II , I I . I l, III , , 1 I III .V I IIIkf.III.I II II II ,I I ,k,- It rf, II, t , ,III I I fer Harding students as wellies than performing at Hatding beg I seyeralfghristrrtas parties for Hayj:si,,tHIlQlrfhat . .C r -. to I 11, , I II X slag I I I I I . All, , V K A . A - l . l . 1 I., ,. I I D , II X I t - ' :T I3 . It ILIIIQI I .J ll ill t f ' ' t' tjaz-. 1 I - I It' . it I I 1 if rf I ' 'Q , 1 Y , ' g ' . r ' -I f F A of r ' , I Aw LI q ,gg I Igl? , 591, A , HH- it I N 'J ' , y - i- ' - - . - I , I 'x' E I v ' t, ' I I - I o I N Al l 5' ,l . ld ,X 1, 1 ,Kg ' , l s gn 'Y-'fini -:JEQQQIV . I IILII III I,g.1,f- QI JI, , , '- ,. z ., 1 X' 2.6. yi.. 3 - ! ' P -1 ct ,I : 'ff ' Y K -X - fl l l , 1 f ' e y' f I I, III ' , Q q, fflltll . T l I. i A W to A . - , V I 5 ' X j . .l. ' . s '-Ji? X . j-Q, 4.8 ,I if ' Q' '- l ' ' 300 Freshmen Kristi Futrell ' Pocahontas, AR Joe Galloway 0 Northfield, NJ Timothy Gardner ' Bedford, TX Cynthia Garner ' EI Dorado, AR Susan Gamer 0 Ft. Worth, TX Max Garnett ' Hereford, TX Hugh Gaskill 0 Harrison, AR Tomera Gattis 0 Tucker, GA Cary Gernarfi 0 Houston, TX Deborah Gerkey ' Exeter, MO llolaart Gibson 0 Winona, MS Steven Gillig ' Myrtle Beach, SC John Gipson 0 Little Rock, AR John Glenn ' Searcy, AR Brenda Godsoe 0 Anchorage, AK Michael Goings ' Hardy, AR Laurie Golden ' Memphis, TN David Good ' Hollister, MO Tracy Goostree ' Birmingham, AL linda Gore 0 Oakdale, MN Timothy Graham ' Plano, TX lisa Granherg ' Tacoma, WA lynda Gray ' Channelview, TX Matthew Gray 0 Columbus, OH Jeanette Green ' Caro, MI Todd Green ' Searcy, AR Joy Gregg ' Columbiana, OH Andrea Grimes 0 Broken Arrow, OK Ronald Grinnell 'Oxford, AR lynsey Guess 0 Garland, TX Fleetwood Guin 0 N. Palm Beach, FL Michael Gurganus ' Cordova, AL Steven Guyot ' Quitman, AR Brenda Haas 0 Roanoke, IL Dolla Hall ' Memphis, TN Kevin Hall 0 Dundee, OR Timothy Hall ' Elliiay, GA John Hamm ' St. Jacob, IL Thomas Hamm 0 St. Jacob, IL Rhonda Hampton e Dallas, TX Ramona Handy 0 Mena, AR L. U Anthony Hanlxins U Oil Trough, Melanie Harding ' Glenwood, Sheila Harper ' Memphis, Scott Harris 0 N. Las Vegas, Kenton Hart ' Springfield, .., Leslie Hart ' Bramalea, Ontario Terri Hatch ' Farmington, NM Keith Hatchett ' Donelson, TN Charles Hawkins ' Jacksonville, FL Joseph Hawkins ' E. Alton, IL Sonia Hawks ' Bolivar, MO Stephan Haynes 0 Little Hocking, OH Kenny Haynie 0 Crassett, AR Teresa Heaton ' Kokomo, IN Q 21, wil ' A -4 x - , ' ' X L P 5-is -in Q, 'fx ec' X ' I I 4. , LM .6 QQ K, l ., ' 4 f N, 5 QV. A I y 'K fx , if ir, I 9, V Y was .Q -,iv U K, -,I 4 Jw, V! JL M. El .Q ,!thi'fLi ,Je iggggt' - ' ' 'sm 5'-2 -'Q x ' .L 5, ' 2 :Q ' 3- r - hh: Q J :x 'L :Tj gy dale . 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W , e M 4: ea as gfewssree .Me 5 'Q M1 ff Me M- B... .,, M , A M W fa - -to E e f Te E,,,,,,,.fNi A ,L ei E .., ,.. : 1 ,, X X., aa. me .sl V, ix .1 ,ag MQ. fr? ' E NE , H' ai- ' -Wm W'rrMMrw-MMU 51 r 'Miefrf me an , JT! M. se ,. is .ea ,. me A ., N H? ve ge Mp, ,- -QM .2 ,I to-. , 1- -,f ,, . ,. MW, -:IWW mg, M., M .1 We Zxxtrtg-M Mitsumi?-aims :ef-zz-Eqggxiigjtqsv 5513? .. Mist' we gf LVM 'gif'd'i'wY:t'gfxruuzxgwfW-seslreniileegQ '32 'Q1,f. Q:'.ff'1ix'fsm.Zfli11' 13 Lgzgfii R,t2SA:gnE.:igLe,,ag!i ig.,-wrz Y 552 V 515315155-Q tiffiiw' i65,mij5.'y,gf.,,5,,gpe,:,,,e we av Awe ea ' e A fy em gf? , ff- 54 time Ma 'V ,J Q N 2, Armewf -,- -e . . 1, f J, 21.7 :2g:'i sWm jf? w QT get sg-gee yi!!! V 1 H S 111 ' '35 KU f Fwwl ui V222 Zrfw Mei ?-'H in L ,, 2 -. A fe? C e.we:W.S2 e 32 Q B, F TS? 2' x 11-,MQ I ii- 'fi -1 ,Q Z A . Xjg,.,,Q?QmEe. it 5.EmeIg,,.f,Z 5: is 1. fs, ,Q M T E ... Eg ijifizeifi agggge - xii? - fi . V199 jj 53 ii- eg Ve- 3-TX 5 kai me ,vs thesun ,ekedwver the to . :H ff awww 9q:,.g,w ,ieffiegxfwigf the:-Admlplstratlong aM't Y . Z11u5i'2:1tfM, FZ? - NE, aiu ' Jweg. T X Buxldtngjw Q 'gripug ofgrfblgaryieyedgri ' 1 1, 1-I AF, ., - 5 . I-1-,. N J Y 'rr :A . 55? Y 'X M M1 ,I 5, ,W Mana- W- Q X Bl 5'.sI:fe2Ge1it1aBss2Jd11i,e7Q2f1i1he3Qtif!:SEM e a iiEaE'Qii1EQ'jaggerikgglincegf 55 ,,- , eefsrtpefsshe e ,W:,tbeid1grhnss..e,eievieeiselef-is1.2sQ1:Q., W, ' Q5 Xgliatgs qi tl1j6l5fBgcI2iisrYiQlZeghar1g2 -, .b,f5f243 i,f,1V'Ig.:s,ii24,MW ,133 rf., , -xv M gigaspengledrgr1singgslax5rl5g3gk5rQvnfird..?2: 1 f fzwawgfgf, 1, j ff ' . -.Qi 7' r I . MTL QL, if 2 . i K- ' ' e e 1 52 -4 ' 'I H V I i f lla ' C... K- T A .4 ' 3 h J H Q I 'fer L AL M A 'I-Y, if-J U -JM: X J C I NT '-. 3- ' A Qt A ' lf '-'4 W if f ' ' y , V I I M ,Q ref 6' ,S ' , ' ' A H ' '. ' QF? -M1 L9 - J Xt ,. , .2 . M' ll. W 'L gpg, 1' ' ' he 11 5 7-fl5..l Zf Llltuw -2. sv , L- I' r-if ' ' , h, I' N , r fb: f 1 ' A19 A 0-T ' 1. . ' , lg' if x -F,-1' Wi' acl, X4 X4 , - .LQ-. 4 , fvff I by . V ...IA 2 1 fr a .. - his ' Freshmen ii' 1 and briefly extinguishediall their , lights. itiilibrder . to e2i11erienee?'totsil5i 4 darkness. This action emphasized the necessity of adhering to NSS safety riiles, one ofwhich is that each caver must take along three ioperatiize, light' sorfrces, each: C, trip. Afterlunch the beginners en'-4 counteyiged 'such obstasclesjgas tights erawlwiaysi and jigged'fBreak1'i downs. Wh' on the trip- members had thetopportunity to see formations such asjcave opopcofhi heljctitesgw T ,drapetgiesf gyiiisum sbdaif, ' Society. straws and riiristone 'dams in adl - dition tothe more ordinarystalage 1 mites and stalactites.'Most forma-'K tions dazzled the eye with their sparkljijigf crystal-white btjilljanceg A 'sand A CenArk membersgs do-all cori- ' caving soientiops1spelgtnkersQegraetifce the?-W . Caver'sllVlotto': Talienothing ba? . E and pictures, leave nothing ibut foot- prints, iliill nothing but times ' - Reggie Garrett and Bruce Cook :M ' 1 f . Sf l 1yg,'j el . f' Je: mrjii , me-ei asa t ' A ' ly ' g, it C V CLIMBING thrgpiuglze ,Blowirigf ,Cave I Plofmg 3 Por l510Il of the near Cuslrimumsfnissiorzs major Dale group stopped for lunch mi Dee Anne Helms 0 Houston, TX Deanna Henderson ' Newport, AR 1 Jennifer Henderson ' Piggott, AR , fe Julia Henderson ' Mtn. Horne, AR vsx -If it Priscilla Henderson ' San Fernando, TX John Hendricks 0 Shreveport, LA - 1 Greg Hendrix ' Memphis, TN .i i t f l 15 1 -. - ' .-gf! .. A ,. . . . 'N S? 'Jr f I 2 is . 'P-if 1 i-' f W i. H 7 'v- if -4.55-iii? , ldwrry WWA7 f I L Yi ,WM H 4V V, if L' Kenneth Henry 0 Virginia Beach, VA A ff' I ' : , 3 4 Stephanie Henry ' Sunnyvale, CA I , , '.'iA i' at A g, A ' ag-'it' 3 -' Tamara Hensley 0 Huntington, WV iff, l li 49 . A 'I ,M A Carol Hertel 0 Tucson, AZ , ' Q' , y A I - 'T , .. Sunshine Hess 0 Roswell, NM ' y -Q1 1 1 Terry Hiclterson ' Mt, Vernon, OH K f k A - Phyllis Hickman ' Columbus, MS l' , q , ., , V , ' 4 Pamela Hiener ' Valparaiso, IN ' j-- Debbie Higginbothom ' Prescott, AR 1 4 , George Hightower 0 Mem his, TN .. 4' 1 f I-PM T ,,, A . Tresa Hillman ' Martinez,pCA 5 . 1 Patti Himes 0 Great Falls, VA f E 1 Brenda Hobbs ' Arkadelphia, AR ix tres 'W ' 2 I if 1 'Is - I. Ulfffnut- George Hockenberry 0 Hoffman Estates, lL , l I Arm V Karen Hodnett ' Plantation, FL Kimberly Haggard ' Lonoke, AR i' A w- 4:4 ' i ' ' fn Michael Hollis 0 Princeton, LA L . nl I Mgr, Phyllis Hollis ' Benton, LA A I Q, J X Rene Holloway ' Pine Bluff, AR 1 f ' 'f y , x t N' Stephen Holloway ' Middletown, KY l ll 1 H 9 Robert Holt ' Harrison, AR Tildon Hood 0 Clarksdale, MS f Terry Hooten ' Dallas, TX -za an -3 -e Q -7? vi ' f ' Qi Kara Horton 0 Sherwood, AR ll - Q9 fl 7:2 ' V IQ William Horton ' Decatur, AL -' ' ., V i' , ' , ,J Cindy Hoskins ' Chesapeake, VA 4 N - 1 I Q' ,V ,, '- 4 1 Cheryl Hostetler 0 LaGrange, IN fl A 1 I-5,,+sfwl Q t ', Beverly Hounsel ' Shreveport, LA 301 Futrell-Hounsel Timothy Houser 0 Anchorage, AK Jonathan Huffman ' Memphis, TN Leslie Huffman ' Fayetteville, AR Linda Huffman ' Little Rock, AR Harriet Hunter 0 Wynne, AR William Hutcheson 0 N. Liberty, IA Robin Hutchison ' San Rafael, CA David Hutson ' Memphis, TN James lnness ' Paragould, AR Kristine lstre 0 Jennings, LA Lisa James ' Warrinton, PA Nevadi James ' Jacksonville, NC James Jaros ' Baltimore, MD Lisa Jenkins ' Crossett, AR Gary Jernigan ' Searcy, AR Jeffrey Johnson 0 Jefferson City, MO Perry Johnson ' Rogers, AR Barbara Jones 0 Sweet Home, AR Jeffery Jones ' Memphis, TN Karen Jones 0 Homewood, AL Karmen Jones ' Lilbourn, M0 Teresa Jones ' West Fork, AR Linda Keatbley ' Riviera Beach,'l9L Debra Keith 0 Oak Ridge, TN Sharon Keith ' Myrtle Beach, SC Karla Kell ' Lubbock, TX Laurie Kelsey 0 Tazewell, VA Patricia Kiihnl ' Searcy, AR Robbie Kiihnl ' Memphis, TN Diana King 0 Corning, AR Mark King ' Minden, LA Shauna King 0 Albuquerque, NM Cyndi Kinlxaid ' Benton, AR Karen Kinney 0 Indianapolis, IN Bruce Kinningham 0 Round Rock, TX Peggy Klemm 0 Bowie, MD Debra Klingenberg ' Quincy, IL Yo Kurabayashi 0 Tokyo, Japan Allan Kwasibarslii 0 Hazel Park, MI Angela Land ' Searcy, AR Reba land ' Lamar, CO William Landthrip 0 Van Buren, AR Michele Laurain ' Johnson City, TN Cindi lawyer ' Oklahoma City, OK Kevin lay 0 Overland, MO Marsha Lee 0 Germantown, TN Brian lemmons 0 New Egypt, NJ Cyril Lester ' Richmond IN Patricia Levinson 0 Manitowoc, WI I . v. I , - ,P as, H T: l , if , ' ' i fc , 7' F I L' MTL. wwf' F ' A' L I .. f 7 1' 1 Ee fizlggxf 'l ' I ' A42 -. -1 , ill 'F Tis rs I .: X N TI A V 'Q Q CQ' , ww K if X ff I U 'KV l my libv- -IJ.- ' 1 A A X ' L 8 F5 . L- Q ' T? gg- l - Q Y 1 - lil ' V . 3 J 4. 'Q A - 'YL-il .1'J?A . L 4 ? x 2, f- . 2-5 ' 1 , ' H r . tion X rg 5, h gf , sr C -- - 5 I I xi Y J My K . X ., It . IRL A .4 ' ' . gpm- , I J 464, 1 I w.,.,,s: VL I gy NH ,int Zi. I .I , .:7F V-if ,,. 1,135 ix .ij .13 N, , fo' .A ,tl -Rig! it '!r'gk 1 ' Freshmen , I y U . - I I Q 2. . me ' L. QQ! I f -ar u 71' - - .l I ' '53 5 x K , -4 K QP Q . I gel fl V 3 ' - ,I' I -F I f I, .1 2 . A A .xv X - -I' ' Kiil js. V any cl 'J y , ,AN ' ' X 'N ?4L.lms - fr, ming. ,L L+ I' yr ' y sfr I ,kitf -VL .2 'arg' -I 5' Q I ,tv 4 X 1? V iff -V' H ., . IW II ,ls is X I AI T my lu f so if I r c f S. X r, 'lb Q , A ' I ,HI Y, . i , I I A if x ,pi 1 l l ' 'S' RVE 'I Y -L15 I stil A , Yi -V A X Q V ., H ecrr , . X I ' ' - Q, MA :vit 5 4' u, :M Ze. ff, , , ,Se il, A el fm lifma fkhxh IL U91 sf I I et li C ',' 1 Y, r - es M F h ,V SW 1. .fi , , .iifiy .3. ' 4 , ' I . X f y 1 I FYI I if-ff. I , 1, , iz rift 1. --iv - -A- I C yy, V I-F 4 ' X VL y 5 ss :T V gb ,,. - lt 2 9. ' X H- lu, tk '- Patricia Levitt ' Memphis, TN David Lilly 0 Falls Church, VA Jana Lisle ' Dayton, OH lezlie Livesay ' Del City, OK Rees Lloyd ' Searcy, AR Lisa Laden 0 Batesville, MS Cora Lomax ' Potosi, MO Kenneth long ' Memphis, TN Terri Long ' Marked Tree, AR Chris Lowe ' Little Rock, AR Carrie Lowry 0 Black River Falls, WI Patsy Lyons 0 Searcy, AR Robert Lyons ' Searcy, AR Elizabeth Mann U West Memphis, AR Bryce Mannen 0 Stuttgart, AR David Mansell 0 Midland, MI Jeff Mansur ' Forsyth, MO Mike Marlar 0 N. Little Rock, AR David Mars ' Memphis, TN Janet Martin ' Clearwater, FL Jeffrey Martin 0 Moore, OK Kimberly Martin ' Bloomington, IN Ronald Martin ' Old Hickory, TN Royce Martin 0 England, AR Sherri Martin 0 Greenville, TX Steven Martin 0 Liverpool, NY Terri Martin ' Texarkana, TX Thomas Martin 0 Vincennes, IN Tina Martin ' Los Gatos, CA Melody Mason ' Searcy, AR Johnny Matlock ' Lead Hill, AR Susan Matlock 0 Augusta, AR Nikita Matsunaga ' Tokyo, Japan Keith Mayfield 0 Bossier City, LA Timothy Maynard ' Lubbock, TX Vickie Maynard ' Prentiss, MS Dale McCarthy ' Royal Oak, MI Sherrie McCullough ' W. Memphis, AR Terrie McCullough ' W. Memphis, AR Connie Mebougle ' Purdy, MO Jimmy McDowell ' Little Rock, AR Lou McGaIliard ' Hope, AR David McGaughy 0 Natchez, MS Jay McGinness ' Freeport, IL lisa McKay 0 Cypress, TX Sandra McKee 0 Newport, AR Kerry McKoevor 0 Dunnegon, MO John McKinney ' Searcy, AR Michael McKinney 0 Florissant, MO Kim Mclarty 0 Memphis, TN Mari McMinn 0 Newport, AR Safal1McPilie 0 Springville, IN Diane McQueen 0 Southfield, MI Geneva McReIl 0 Memphis, TN Starla Meador 0 Pasadena, TX Laura Meinhardi 0 Whitehall, Ml Donna Mero ' Sulphur, LA Lolita Meredith ' Augusta, AR Houser-Meredlth Rex Metheny 0 Monette, Cheryle Metz 0 London, Janice Milford ' McAIester, Ashley Miller ' Cridersville, Brenda Miller ' Searcy, Gary Miller ' Garland, John Miller ' Memphis, Johnny Miller ' Milton, AR AR OK Ol-l AR TX TN FL Phillip Miller ' Gainesville, FL Robert Miller 0 Judsonia, AR Connie Mitchell 0 Judsonia, AR James Moffett ' Memphis Clark Mondich ' Ketchikan, , TN AK Denise Montgomery 0 Mammoth Spring, AR James Montgomery ' Anderson, IN Marta Montgomery ' Fayetteville, NC Lori Moody ' Wake Village, TX Maresa Moon ' Searcy, AR Mignon Moore ' El Dorado, AR laura Moore ' Caruthersville, MO Samuel Moore 0 Decatur, IL Teresa Moore ' Columbus, MS Patricia Moreland 0 Dongola, IL Duane Morris 0 Anaheim, CA Timothy Morris ' Paragould, AR Gina Morton ' Miami, FL Denise Mosby ' Accra, Ghana Zac Money 0 Searcy, AR Joey Musick ' Searcy, AR James Myers 0 Knoxville, TN Sherri Nance 0 Newport, AR Robbie Nelson ' Oak Ridge, TN lisa Neo 0 Dallas, TX Jeannene Newark ' Oak Island, NC William Newton ' Norcross, GA Cynthia D. Nichols ' Searcy, AR Cynthia G. Nichols ' Roanoke, TX Sylvia Nieto ' Garland, TX llichard Nlland ' Ballina, Austria Debbie Niswander 0 Bradford, AR linda Nixon 0 Morrilton, AR Michael Nolte ' Monticello, IL Jonathan Norried 0 Pleasant Hill, CA Kyle Northern ' Taylors, SC Ronald Norwood ' Cheyenne, WY Robert Nossaman ' Memphis, TN Ann 0'Brlen ' Berwyn, PA Joseph 0'Conor ' Augusta, ME Gregory Dgburn ' Warren, Ml Joel D'llearn ' Caro, MI Brent Oldham ' Searcy, AR Gail Olive ' Memphis, TN Cynthia Orme 0 Ft. Collins, CO David Parker ' Memphis, TN Leila Parker 0 Nashville, AR William Parker ' Sebring, FL Susan Parkey ' Franklin. TN Eric Parsley ' Seoul, South K,rea 304 Freshmen , 1.4 Q. ' si ,. I W L? ' , i gfsw, r 'Af c , Q - ' I AVTN ll N. an 4. V z i! A. i. T Ln... f q .ll I- 'K :',v,'5, ,:,x :V- I 1 4 , , ,vw V r Y . A 8 Ar' if-:fx ' - ' i s f A el I-an . xlf YW by V' -van-I-U H E A if i Y X K 4-r 'f' ill 'rig 4 X I V I i 1 ' I 'L 'L ',. A . P ..f2.. 1 C fi' C , c f ,AQ ' ,fs-.. TP- .. - ' f in L V- W N 'X' -'wills r - U: .lil I 1 my ' E It gt ink , .. -,zf - :,,?1y:iv:!1 . A 5 li- 5' 2. it at- ' QQ 3 I Q? fl A2 5- wif- . Q 4 . , T f' f xi fl F' V A L I 'T -. as E 4-Q4 -I A I. E , .e ,' I I 1.. . Re , - 4, sk L -e ,, , I ii gg A Wh px, I . Al Qi .. ' I . T..,i.. . fmfeg-1 A, V -q ff -g f - f K --gf-fi I , ?' , 141 A I I k it ...za - F s A is if i ye- .' ,hx I ' - ITT' 'GV ' -5 sl.. A T' 1 if' ' f Aff! N .Ai ' L- L' il! s - ' . fa S- , GL ggi I 1 ..,.. ' R iri i - f' R 1 .f -. H J I , rf I' 'XT 1 If ' V 1 X L i I ITT' 6 , .4 i A y i its Q ' A-H I I , -. , L , , ' 'if ' ' X ,X 'F Q' Vx XA ha K Y. I ., A' rc I ffl A ' ' 'F li il, 1 ki ' 1- Nl - Freshmen 7, -. W ., 1, . , e .,e at i L A-24+ .- , - . , L. .Campaigns-haieebeenecbniluceze . ' Iccqzopaiigiegslre,-,neflseiise-21?,neisrlttelsit dgsCribss11,fhs.Sssttsfllfef fedToi?EnQliinds,L'MSe5tlali1d,uiW95les,MF?f n-fultifffunciionalzf3l2noeliihgvd6'0rsQj''lh6QQg3i1erseas i ehiifchfljas ffifery 'lg . Q Hoiiqnd, Germany, Brazi1,fAusf'Qhanedlins 9lsf,aSe,i21.er1ye,eS .1QfO00ijg:Azea1sfiandeieiflother Iotefnefifznel A H ,4K-' 1 all .-,151'-friaifflsittillefleddf,W'dlldrilAftfffbfilrFisfiiaeiglalidillifiSi?'4?ifH8iMiHiT5afkSfii9d?eiC2lUTi35i8fl5fl??S'bfiffn a8fef'iilfii!?55fi e f E - A L Lia. ,Q-TDohe Shackelford, unevvlyllifat'fnieetingsl'andfgidoiigg eper,sor1a1?i,toPoverseaisilevangelisrnlwjIL V 5 M flflf- . , ,appfiihfed?5dirsC,iQr 4y Qffgtlniemexeg1weE153WQ11??,ii,HSF22QlfSWejQf5fih?rQ?31M' ilbiefyeeksiforlfrhe.fixisffrimegzlnf i' ' tional!!! Ceifhpaignis, fsiziidfWQVAIIIFfresQdnsiBiii't'ies'5'.5 f 55ternaiiionalfi-iM.Canipi1ignsi- hacifto Sbieuldlgo ernet1.1fasifiQHe,zi. J.CQfT1l5iP,l8!lE1C .aofsdrigifsefilisfseieelfinv'gt,eti,9nSidu9gm, a . ,, , f. -11 - cgmeaigreeeforeeoteye-leavewigxafevsyfagseg:pegearWsfefereigiriieengrfjegaf1'itehsiegeeifeainpyalrgnergtlReqqesrs H lf, ' A A 'A , dingy fornfthe good itfdoesg fhein Itionifgndi.'iehcoiliijaginieihfflgifgtheQfromliconggegafidris irgfcotland 4 ,'1' W5 , . A M'othei's. ' 5, ' T ' 'fulfilling 'ing itselfg, Nor o'riQg'can, r3AccorplingflEp Pfeifer, the shortage ,, , . I Q Abveutrelw Stufdenrsggndirteefh- 'l, 5,kneestheSiieciel1bQnd,:QE,lQvegthathe rewesiseusesigbycaniebseneiiof,r1siif:faA falKfitl1'def a2gf,-fl ers ?i'l ffeniiohrigftsnitee11eges,,iepar42 ,' iflis Tainted iiirijonglheistrjdentiiiindiiiiiihfipielle Wfflforaleff groups, jnllionsixnd presence speaiklfari ticip2rted Tin International Qamif kzllk the,oongregaitiorigiigrilesg,he or3she, whiCllfysdal1y ser1QebQMgl:L50,cQr1tg fl?Llclhithhiiiiiivffereigliiiiordiiilaniz55,9258i1SilaSf5UmmQFf455523'9Qi?Ymf5f5,iP?f551??llxigpetiiififeiilliffflEiflifi iliiilliigfiiersl'tiff , 'f Sthrfmghzjtgye' effbftsx of Infeyna, . . from-i.Hargling. Qaryilwilson- of ,Internaitioijral 'Qempefgns gfert- ,T VAee'ording to 'Pfeifer, -cams 11,5ni114Campaignssabout 10051292 efgwacef Tefae whenWs12sFf,QQ'3+ie1?1ifg?r5fflini1?66f1eSfe1s55lQfE1tQllssrelf-iiishagspoaigtietwillisbsfhelflo'imgffmefwl gfieibiapiiigd .f,1PHi!gflS vvith'i thei 'Cl'1oi5le,'iSiiid,-fcoriticts Afort oierseasjfmission- il-lollaiid, f,Austria3 Brazil, 'grid ,sich gurnrxjggigul H Hi, W f T 'WQ1j15ing-4mgsHanMQver tgmughbme j5'ariespf1'heseicaqnrpgignsidifferfrom 2iAusft14alia ,this .summere Before -.it 311- :fs -e -of -is - ,:, ent . 5 I ,ETNM Mp,-,X 5,-L . ,K-,be W nnlw- E- lynx! el- -rel ,M ,M vothe.efoverfseas',leaiggi:p5gnjsf,inQ'ffhalt Eloseiwrhe Loidfmyifellewseemf ,eilfiM.',i' ri, see.-1, w,ixwi.. mln gram. rejleavingf 'all yeceimpaignersewills 'niieet L it - ai ner and the Germain coni e - ,.ih3Yi3rekOlIE' CQi'fdliCfedi2fYh3fQiT1fg Qt C351 W'ld9W9DdiUllTl9di21l6lY WTALKING fabout.. their campaign M -P 3 vf.1 Ss 1 w 5173 M . awp Us . Tala ff . lions? Brn?5Wnt3o3'nnH ' lixlnrtlin9620lfffsillfiOflifafldilfleallflfg ieti21HSe15l',Ff-theW1i?Ff2Eh?l0W?e?2?09SlESH:'ieeifefieigfedtfillOlfffof iaiitwciday Agfizf ey ZigkanigfgAugtWia':'i,j,,i,e',,eiffl0ve,lZnowsi'riolanguageebr culgfur--.fjtionsiepleItQiQgstheticalngeignsgiw . Miorienlratioriei , y - -A A . Mu, 3 , M :ei I -el, .VN X.hMoM- -W- I 1, 4. S- J :iw Q- , . ,, .,, , M i , It 3 -. if ' pu i .- -1' , -fi , . . Q, t t r M,-Y--, 3- ' 'R g- . ... r , 4 'f l- M' V t T t H' 1 fs 'T 9 A 'ff ee L' f' A i. , rx, 1 . I s piggy lf A , ii , .,.V ,A J . . 1 L t new A -fr 'tl si -ee less ' .+. -s L 1. i- - if-. 7- v X ' .V rig in, A ,swf 1 , -., M, - K. N ,, , ,N , f Ry ,YI iff ' , I ., ,se 1 . jf W Q ,ty , t ,ir-fyfif li L lb f AL A ,TA f ., ,el lf. V ' 'iii A V i T T ' ' ' , ' N ' X ,zt- :1 - 2 , S. - l ji' 1 ' A--X ef ,ri w e , 'f r' . ,r fifs f R l . l t' -'- N. -lt ,l'AD'gsi'a x ii-. '- 1 2 f , if t . , A lg 'FF' x , qt' i H 5 A . 1 5 , -it ev- -e. '34 - :L , --1:2 if -A A Ld g fr ' lr ' LH Ax t , 1 i-fi? o ' N. X t . tw V Q -, A ii: -' W v ' if , 3 ' if .9 5'-',,1 f: L 'Z-'A .vt Q. r :Le ' sf '55 A , lm A Q ' -1 ee te - f sf . se. .. ', -t ,ar :i 4,1 fl M A , .ffl S A ! 5 Y,-V2 Hb Q .., an a ,lf Fl ,Cl . -A Qu ' I -- 9- I i' K Y-fe. ' f mei - ' ' 'HA I ' 4 V 1' A . r s, 1 t - 'suv - V l jrl, 11' X 'I ' cg 4. . l' ' l 1 'l 4 ll 'L Ll f rl 'L fa Kathryn Partain ' Malvern, AR Rita Payne 0 O'Fallon, MO Glenda Peach ' Detroit, MI Elizabeth Pearson 0 Baton Rouge, LA Karen Peebles 0 Portsmouth, VA Milton Peebles ' Arkadelphia, AR Bennie Peek ' Lafayette, LA James Perdue 0 Memphis, TN Kenneth Perkins 0 Memphis, TN lisa Perry 0 Rand, WV Charles Petrey ' Memphis, TN Mark Pettit 0 Elliioy, GA Jay Phillips ' Claremore, OK Mark Pickhardt 0 Atlanta, GA Leslie Pigg 0 Houston, TX lee Anne Pike ' W. Memphis, AR Mike Pippin ' Russellville, AR Sherrie Porter ' Emory, TX Alice Powell ' Las Vegas, NV John Powers ' Birmingham, AL Lisa Powers ' Chandler, IN Janet Prather ' Tucker, GA William Prescott ' Memphis, TN Ronald Price 0 Bloomington, lN Teresa Priest ' Searcy, AR Douglas Pringle ' Success, AR Randal Pruett ' Leachville, AR Patricia Purdom 0 Madison, TN lewis Putman 0 Gurley, AL Perry Putman 0 Austin, TX James Rockley 0 Lewisville, NC Rose Ramos ' Ozark, MO David Rampton 0 Naperville, lL Patricia Ramsey ' Baton Rouge, LA Richard Ray ' Bogalusa, LA Gregory Rector ' Vernon, AL James Redding 0 Nevada, M0 Deborah Reed ' New Haven, IN Kristal Reed 0 Broken Arrow, OK lisa Reed ' Russellville, AR Teresa Reeh ' Shreveport, LA Edward Reeves ' Vicksburg, MS Metheny-Reeves Karen G. Reeves D Winston Karen l. Reeves D Memphis Tami Reinhardt D Walnut Creek Angelyn Renmnger D Chelsea Carole Reutlinger D Searcy Sue Ellen Rhoten D Fort Worth Steven Richards D Pottstown Sandra Riley D Wynne Jeanne Roberts D Gainesville linda Roberts D Houston Elizabeth Robison D Kenton Edgar Rogers D Prggott Christie Roland D Brockwell Kevin Roof Valparaiso Sld2l1I'lES Sn e 'res ch P1921 arl E and Mary Cl Shores Memorzal Chapel otherwise known as Shores Chapel became Hardmg s spmtual currxcular and socxal catch, all The facility was dedicated to the Shores because of the-lr Chns tram service Mr Shores was a Richard Ross D Sanger Jeffery Rowell D Merritt Island Charles Rushing D Burnsville Patricia Sagarsee D Greentown Terry Sanders D Camden Jay Savage D Tahlequah Anna Scears D St Louls Jennifer Schmidt D Wasco lynn Schranh G New Orleans Carla Scott D Cabot Julle Seal D Vancouver Robert Selbe D Belle Beth Sewell D Columbia Martin Sewell D St Charles Rochelle Shaddox D Harruson Cynthia Sharp D Searcy Tunene Sharp D Blythevllle AFB larry Shay D Morton Suzanne Sheffield D Pearland Elise Shirley D Searcy Tommie Shlvers D Somervulle Charles Shoults D Marshall Lora Shrable Jackson Starla Shrader D Pacheco David Sides D Nashville Dana Simmons D Malvern Robert Simmons D Memphus Jacqueline Simpson D Collrervnlle Freshmen It xc Chrrstlan busmessrnan, song lead er elder and member of the Presl defit s Development-'Connell cordrng to a bronze plaque ln the chapel and he and hrs w1fe both lrved worshipped worked served and died on September 18 1971 Spmtually Shores Chapel was the place for Spmtual Llfe Com 'mittee meetmgs' vanous speaking engagements, club devouonals and mspxratxonal smgxng Even weddmgs were held there In the curncular area the Book Zeta Rho soclal clubs was held every semester in Shores Chapel Some classes also were held there The socxal aatxvttres that took place rn Shores Chapel were club meetings ,along wrth other meet ings Couples often found thrs an acceptable places to chat get out at Nvv, pq n XAl dll F3 if ive -4-J l 09,5 Y' - , ref the cold and pray together Late night B15on and Petit Jean staffers often caught a few hours of sleep there an the nwee hours' of the morrung and nicknamed rt Snores Chapel A few how ever had a mortal fear of gomg to sleep there and wakmg up durmg the mrddle of a class the nextw morrung Dave Hogan yearbook photographer did just that once K-1 A 6' vw J x -lbs t SACKED out on the pews of Snort Q Chapel three late nigh! workers tru to get a Izttle rest Shores Chapel was a cozy, out of the way place where groups or l1'lCllVldl.1alS could fmd privacy for a short tune And on a campus as large and busy as .Hardmgs tlus met a deflmte need Boo Mztchell I 7? -a , OR l ll l M I 3 Ee s l 1 ll lk . ' V af-. av 4 ' AL - C . ll J-33? ' Il' l ,AR , X v get ,R A A .' , TX lt l K g we A X. ' ,PA K In t It s Q h if W1 l l 'lm ,,, Q T, , AR ' S il , FL af t A 5 A at , TX pl' A ... ' :R r V V K ' I TN F' S V - Y A 5, '. Y ,fm .1 'Il 'b , 'b I l A ,AR 1 J- sir: g 'S L f R 3- - . -ft: , 1 v A A 4. A dt t t . , A 5 fri. it V H A t , yvvl tc to l s ' v 1 C J l',. 1 Ze V J wx-t .M ing!! Qiewa Q ,wfelgb fig 'V ' In if: k I A . ll I 'S l J ' 4 my - , I TX :se ' X t V 5 U X ' I: Sl-Ah ' I FL . ' H' '-2 l ' l , l .flaws ' ' I M3 7 gh - I 'gi can :N Ks ' In 1, - i ,A H I lN r - 5 I if l -z.. fr, ...A Q. ' , AR ,Ax J - 11 V 'fy Q: J . as fl I ' A ' ' MO X . . f . l lv Llfilf-ff A to J 6 X t tc te- me. jf ' l I f CA , , A l 'HEEL . ' , LA ' 2 , 1 ,AR -S - -sf f A Q fp . 'WA f A X:-T -5 :QM N, ' WV , I X , t ' A ' -V, '7 A fM0 it J' lt, l' , 'll t r -trap ' ts- , - 'MO ' .JEL .1, fx . l L 45.31 X- .., 1 -In -T. HZ il ,' , ' V - 5' -4. . Lvit.,-4-lsr! ' ,AR 3 l e. :es , 1 A 'AR .,.-A l L I' Y , is L25 1' ..-g,x C' F. ,IL f ri, ' l 5, ' . 1 ,gg A , A ef tx J t , if X ' :TUX y , V. .X - - - , TN I yy y f t-'lt . w like-N , , r A y TX A . '. as are VV -is R 's f A ' 'WY , 4. , 'N l ff fy f- 'f w f. 4 I CA f- W- R , it xt - ,. y an p ' 5 1 - tr- .Y -f ' ' ' A Q L-A D, l 13 ' , 'QS fax A -S l I M Kg, f . . ' Q lk ll '- A A ., ' A 1 I TN A 1 ,I ,s 4 A , f ' ' ' ' ,TN .lit fist el .. t l M l . I il Freshmen Y V 3 .iff-ll l u -sri' ' L .Q no ' 2 , is ' M L , - A t-5, M' as '33 -f 95 T 49 at 1 T - i 1 h x , T tt f -- t w 1-,A Wai H his ...ft lt.-1 , it em i at T , ,: f -f,,,- 5- ' tsts t o L .. , cate.. ,Q . .,,,cW. .f . i , 0 K! 1, Vi - f 1 A n 4 It 9: A ,X ,ing ,f A I, yuptstm ig I y 'L-'H tht 6 L 5 ltt at or o I f 1 f -1. -ei. , xxx x rl ' l ill X Close-ups lust ne of the guys he new campus minister for eld, was not a new face on cam us A 1973 l-Iardmg graduate xghfxeld worked closely wlth erry Srmth his predecessor for year and a half This experience 41- , .fl ' , , ' on 5, ' R r-17 1 INTERACTING with students Ron Hzghfield leads a lift session one of the many facets df his job and that of havxng Phllip WestV1rg1n1a crate mxmster after gave hlm confldence posltnon worked nn as an asso graduation in his new I thmk the Lord has prepared me for thls mlmstry he sa1d I -'grew upon the church and I think Ive struggled with the problems that people are struggling with here Teachlng a Sunday morning B1 ble class counseling and gettmg out on campus Highheld hoped between gomg through the mo tions and a real mature fa1th Clad ln cotton yeans a T shirt and jogging shoes Ron blended in well wlth college students I f l EW' DI!-in in 4, ,, 'T -if Aelldeh is . flip L Sl Kerry Sims ' Mayfield, KY Jeffrey Sissom ' Memphis, TN Jimmy Sites ' Little Rock, AR Kimberly Sitler ' W. Chicago, IL laura Sitler 0 Pena Blanca, NM Katrina Skelton 0 Crystal River, FL Cheryl Sloan ' APO New York, NY Kenneth Smelser 0 Tuscaloosa, AL Arthur Smith 0 Germantown, TN Kenneth Smith ' Great Falls, MT Koleta Smith ' Haleyville, AL Rebecca Smith ' Dayton, OH Rodney Smith 0 Clinton, AR Scotty Smith 0 Sulphur, LA Teresa Smith 0 Yorktown, lN lisa Solomon ' Millbrook, AL Melinda Spearman ' Valdosta, GA Brenda Sperry ' Roscoe, IL KathIeen.Spillman ' Judsonia AR Barham Stamps ' Springdale AR Paul Starks Florence AL Catherine Stem ' Spencer WV Scott Stevens ' Malvern PA Douglas Stewart 0 Orange TX Jeanne Stewart 0 Montgomery AL Tema Stewart ' Camden AR Vicky Stewart ' Hermitage TN Cynthia Stalls ' Harrison AR H SM tt'MTx-4 My yob is not to change peo ple he Said Its to be Wlth them and to love them and to share what God had done for me If you re out to change people what Ven V' 'E .f l 1- you re going to do IS change them mto your tmage Whereas it you love them God will change them into l-hs Kay Williams Karen Stelnbaugh ' Sherwood AR Soo lm Stone 0 Westminster CA Wanda Ann Stone ' Hope AR Jeffrey Sutherland 0 Plano TX Jeffrey Sutton ' Marion IL Gregg Swoarmgen ' Cloverdale IN Nona Klm Swmlr ' Little Rock AR linda Synco ' Stuttgart AR Gordon Tackett ' Russellville AR Dwane Tanlrersloy ' Memphis TN Anthony Tanner ' Russellville AR Marvin Tapp 0 Lubbock TX Susan Tate ' Searcy AR Colleen Tatom ' Arlington WA 3 7 Reeves Tatom 4:4 Q, -- e ,M Q 4 'R E Q , . F N T -L it flax, tin if yi y . I ,.,, ,A A, E, . , ,ul I i fn, A T ,L T , i 1 W '. ' . 7,55 f ,P y Y , I ' I: I re- Il-' , A ' ' ' re. ' , ' 1 ' ' ' , . r ' ' , . . ' ,Q-, ' '- X '1 V I at , ' !. 't,f ,L ' 1 rf: Y ' -- V X, ,' '- - X I :JSQQ A . . . L ll' A A 'bt 2 Q fi - ' M ' . ,, I ,, . I If ,V 4, , ij, ft , , , . we V 35.32 , xt 2 ,, ,T L , 533, - I . A , - . I I K p H I J in . , A in , Jibiw L X, 5 .5 .4,,Z,i,W L PM A Ht. , ' t l . A ff '1 T ' wnf ,V k V: I, , , g- , I , ,L Aft- ' l V, . -, I - 4 . my M, I U - College church, 1Ron High- 'tohelp studentsfseetheedifference E ' .i-pV I Q 1 M .S . . K 7 V' , V' I 1 I 5, l . V , t V. ' ' K ' iw. ', or 1 I' 5' :yn Jw T . . L. I - ' V, . X 2 , K. yt V -ll'-T A if . ' 'U' ' TfEf.,i,. ' - 4 I.. H b . , V T YL X . . I ' ' . y:f - .Q L, 1 get 3 ta- fri, T- , QA ll ' 1 fb' -f X- t if 3 an T7 ' - 4. - -1 ' 'L ' M A, 5-1,2 ,Qf , V 'Q N - I 'Q V7 Jaa p .JJ 1 LA, V, 4 , . . . es. . A I-be 1-:Tl ff'f1- 1 N l ' if ' To t 'F-A TJLQLQ-' , .g. f'-Y . La' .5 ' Q fl T an ' ' 3, nc Q uf - tv - ' P. . , ' Q ' i .' , ' ' f L9 M , .1 I ' ,sf 4 - ' 'uf' .- V. ., I C13 . X 1 , 'V .- ,, j, .-.jjj ' ' V ' .' 3 ,A - . ',, ll i' H ,-fl' V A- L K -V 1 Beth Taylor ' lvyland, Joseph Taylor 0 Dumfries, PA VA Steven Telertiller 0 Gainesville, FL Allred Tennison ' Texarkana, Scott Tennyson 0 Harrison, David Theall ' Slidell Paul Therrell 0 Joiner: Brent Thomas 0 Raytown, Doug Thomas ' Shreveport, Doug Thompson 0 W. Memphis, John Thompson 0 Brentwood, Karen Thompson ' Little Rock, Kimberly Thompson ' Carmel Mitzi Thompson ' Carrollton, William Thornton ' Malden, Susan Tigner 0 DeSoto, Jenny Tindell 0 Searcy, Justice Titlow ' Greensboro, Jolene Todd ' Shreveport, Ronald Todd ' Odessa, linda Torbert ' l-lattieville, i AR AR LA AR MU LA AR TN AR IN TX FL Vernon Thompson ' Orange Park, M0 KS AR NC LA TX AR Edwin Toney ' Sarasota, FL Jerry Trapp 0 Lakewood, James Treece 0 Caruthersville, Jeff Treusdell 0 Muir, Terri Tritschler 0 St. Louis, Darrell Truitt ' Amana Cheryl Tucker 0 Liverpool, Frank Turner ' Marianna, Robert Turner ' Mammoth Spring, Shelia Tyler ' Clarksdale, Marla Upton 0 Greenwood Stanley Valentine 0 Searcy, i Kimbra VanWagner ' Santa Monica, 308 Freshmen Jo lynne Varner 0 Fulton, Gustavo Villareal ' Hialeah Joel Voorhees ' Clinton, David Voss ' El Dorado, lisa Waggener 0 Fayetteville, Beniamin Waites ' Atlanta, lourelia Waites ' Woodville, Susan Waites 0 Pocahontas, James Waldrop 0 St. Charles, Melissa Waldrop ' Germantown, Franchesea Walker ' Searcy, Jeanine Walker 0 Redlands, Rebekah Walker ' Norcross, Laurie Wall 0 Thibodaux, Mary Wallis ' Batesville, Gail Walls 0 Whitesboro, Leah Walton ' Carrollton, C0 MO Ml MO lA NY AR AR MS ,IN AR CA AR- , ri lA AR TN GA MS AR M0 TN AR CA GA LA AR NY TX lisa Wampler ' Bloomington, IN William Ward ' Florissant, Daphna Ware ' El Dorado, linda Worr ' Little Rock, David Warren ' Searcy, Ferrell Watson ' Dallas, Erin Watt ' Englewood, Gary Watts ' Radcliff, April Weathorspoon 0 Sumrall, Frank Weaver ' Newton, M0 AR AR AR TX CO KY MS MS A i :A 'im so A AL .sl ,aa-v F-eq v7 'i i i +5 1-f Qi 9 dw AAD in C 234: ' lb .sf 3 . i. ,,' lA L .ill ill .C ' -V., Sn- ' li W if ' 1 -v-I B- -I f i 1 1- '-- . 1- wz l-, 1 ww 5 ., K ,i i 4, , ik M I X ll -1 WM I l , v - J' i l ' .4 ,X 'v' A-flf .l i 2 'CN 'Km x ,N .C ' fn'-3. 3gfuhwsof1vl5'u 5 , qw PE- . 231 one :A U L' 47, lw '74 R . ,X i L ' , ' K . f' ll i. ' ' N f Q . e ,, 4 iv K. ' 3 , ,-, .fl i' ld 4. l' -gli Q'l will rj' if 3 I If I L r f ' ' 7-' ' F 5 , bt- 7 N. ,.. .L F I , -hx I ,,4:4,.- ' . ' in 4'-, :,,-, - ' A A - I ,A ' L .A , ,f E H M 1 M L A, yi 1. fs W ii E: Freshmen 1 ,e ss'-me +q's ffm? ,..:v- ri ' J g 1 a , 'fl V , '- fi ls , l 'ffl ' 1 3? i -tl 1 -fig 1 'f -V' ' J A ,. wc I 1: -- 1 f .. 5 A Q 7, W .W M 4.41, 'I . f W . A -J .I fl -L fl ' ei at J Af, .Q y--N - - -4-fr'-1 5 T y L j V' ,..V , ,psy J I V, T I, -ta, ' A -, elf . ' T l lj. IFJ-V it - to G A . A ' T ,T i':awu.-fini ,T T T . Y- 7- in 'R R' N - 'sg A '59 . E li L I x l X A ' L l fl I I xx' X Th ' ' il 3 f A f , A ll' ' li i i fr: ' X - V , I A ' 3 '-' is 'Q' X -X K Y 9 is 45 .ek fi, fqw SEQ' L A N ' -f - f V r v ,J ,fi , ,. Q, ,wifi fx l 'A ' . I 1 l QQ' h It - A ,rw 3, A z: ,, ,K , + -: gr' 1 Q-'rf' H 'P-X -:lt ,wig 4-L K ,ZQUTJ . H ' If - 'A' .. ' L: .' I 1' X 'i t - Xl- A it J. I ,dh f, - gt- N9 H - H I -4. gl 4. 3 ,Q -s- L2 sf 'jf 'E ' lt 31 ez- Q 'M l fl, f V Il 6 .O is F ' fly Le f -ff- iff2'.1ii11fiAfJLft i lb 1 4 A A me ' ' sf Ava Webb ' Campbell, TX Donna Webb ' N, Little Rock Kirk Webb ' Elm Grove, LA 5 Lone Webb ' Elm Grove, LA James Welch 0 El Dorado, AR Leonard West 0 Jefferson City, MO Nick Wheeler ' El Dorado, AR lobby Whetsell ' Alvord, TX James White ' Ft. Wayne, IN Mark White 0 Seurcy, AR Teresa White 0 Goodletsville, TN Cynthia Whiteford 0 South Bend, IN Cindy Whitfield ' Jacksonville, AR Sally Wieland 0 Austin, TX David Wiggins 0 Memphis, TN Chuck Williams ' Judsonia, AR David Williams ' Clovis, CA lindi Williams 0 West Monroe, LA lisa Williams ' Madison, TN Penny Williams ' Struthers, OH Randall Williams ' Newport, AR Rocky Williams 0 Springdale, AR Kimberly Wilson ' Memphis, TN Michael Wilson 0 Calhoun, GA Robert Wilson ' Ketchikan, AK David Winberry ' Heber Springs, AR Gina Wisenbaker ' Valdosta, GA Clark Wood ' Hope, AR .leaninne Wood ' Pangburn, AR June Wood ' Hot Springs, AR Michael Wood ' Roland, OK Sandra Wood ' Madison Heights, Ml Arthur Woods ' Corning, AR Thomas Word 0 Little Rock, AR lorry Womack ' Little Rock, AR Sharon Wright 0 Searcy, AR Ray Wunderlich ' St, Petersburg, FL Toshito Yagyu 0 Tokyo, Japan Timothy Yates 0 Memphis, TN linda Yearvlood 0 Nashville, TN Ginger Teldell ' Montgomery, AL Sherry Yount ' Crowder, OK ale lot on the 0119 Taylor Yount X.. 19x Ron Adams 0 McGregor, TX David Alexander ' San Leandro, CA Rick Alexander ' Louisville, KY Steve Allen 0 Coolville, OH Tyrone Allen 0 Paragould, AR Daryl Anderson ' Minneapolis, MN Richard Andrzeiowski ' Marq-en-baroeul, France Elizabeth Arnold 0 Indianapolis, IN Ellis Augshurger ' Benson, IL Kelly Barber ' Escondido, CA Vickie Bare ' Morristown, TN Bret Bailey ' Juneau, WI John Baker 0 Bastrop, LA lisa Barkley ' Naperville, IL Debbie Beasley ' McKenzie, IN Colleen Billings ' Chula Vista, CA Cathie Binns ' Searcy, AR Jack Boersma ' Booneville, AR Brenda Boland ' Niagra Falls, Ontario Pam Boustead ' Searcy, AR Katrina Bowling 0 Claremore, OK Kelly Bracken ' Manhattan, KS John Bradshaw 0 Phoenix, AZ Fred Brandon ' Kansas City, MO Cheri Brown ' Hacienda Heights, CA Chet Brown 0 N. Palm Beach, FL Vivian Brown ' Searcy, AR Kathleen Bull 0 White Bluff, TN Jessica Carlile ' Little Rock, AR Rick Carpenter ' Rogers, AR David Carter ' Searcy, AR Greg Clayton ' Troy, MI WUYIIB Colson ' Valdosta, GA Rocky Cooper 0 Lake Charles, LA Timothy Costello ' Huntsville, AL 310 Second Semester Students A-? 'V f 432 'i' I I .U i? 4-SF: I xx If , , sf ,,.. '.':'L,' Q xv . fi wax: I - l A V,l fe , p ' J ,Qc nf' ,Q A ii S F5-i' -ffilff' 'Q' H 4 . -s - xy- A 'F 'C 7? Q L, .,' I f I L I ' , T f-A th W M I 'Tb , x ,VI :L or-'I 4:3-2 I? ,,,i7'f'H 5, I 4- y ep I ',,, 77-.L b?12'UG'l E ig W , FT ' I ' its I I S' ' ' ' ' A' H :C All W' .. I- U , -. IJ 4' 4 l. f rg 35. ' fi?-we 2-!?Qe.fH A I -' ful ll 1 I I I TV-I 1-if jf 'R' ' ee---. ww -' f ' A S- .9-'n -r xi A 'X my Q.. y -,yr :gif 2 'fi' , E5 2:93 Fil , I ,.,,1v1 ' ' .rn ' ',. an .1 . I A I 53 , ,,..,-' 1 .A .,.,.. ,, dell Aa 9 wu- -., 'L gg-ip' , -, 1 ,xc F. Denise Coward Searcy AR Cheryl Crockett 0 Irving TX David Cutler 0 Claremont SD lonny Dahl ' Valliant, OK Jim Davenport 0 Walden, NY Gary Davis ' Sebastapol, CA Second Semester Students .eriV,,i- , ,,y. ,I . I S llli ,ZA V , 5 .3, 4,-3, -T-TT: xelg , . ,, , 2 7 I I if are - I 9 gk 21, f we T 271 If-1 iff. ti-f-'IL '-I , I , - as I ILL . V 1, A 3 , in 31151,-I x .f it 4 H l V? , , I f' i It I Q -I I ,fi -,Yi gg 1I,'l.i' I ,qs it t , gps I l I I as si- I' -9 fs ALC! A 4 l ' f' 5 I 4 '-- ' ' V1 ff: X L I 4 f I.-,2' gi sr ' L.,5., ' A 'fy-' , if ' I Ui r ' EJ I N A I Y, A S-IW-1 ,f-ff ' 'I fs: AQ ll ' 22 L ' 'Ql ' -Q-, Q.: L . -is I L Ii 2 . ' it I. ,M r 1 'A' I L if I A fr. 'V 'P -re I. use -I L-E239 V il '-.ix -' 1 A x .L L 'f 'L VCE' 'F - 'WTI ' V T S I' - ff - 3 'r ' ,. :I-T' ,A li A QQ - , ? A2-1 lx' 'if l,.,: j , A :I ,' ' fy lil ' Wd. 'fgkilf'-:, x X fl ,.,,.tlj,' i s ll 'fif- ,L f-f is -at M, ,5.., Q, x L L AQ i t . , . all xa-'I ' ' W F ld' 1 X ' iyy 'S - ii H 'Q all l 1, L, H' I lv W S X . , X , g , X : M 3 1 1 u XJR. ., fa J y is i J I ag t .Q ff' J Q-5, I 'r ff ' l 'L V f, V : l x X .J 4' in I I ' .L e e x x .I I is lm 1 . I' fi A t , I , L I 1 Iii' 1 I i -A I - I 3 Y tc'-v J ,N , J H' ' 'i L e I M S ' ' - Q 4 'Z 5 ll' ', ,I 1:3 ' if Q V , J. ' I ,, ft , lc, fl f L f fi 41 T I ' , rr ' fit t'ne iii , W H It W I ol . F' - ,- ,. sei l' L, :gg V tr li it ' Ai? if t , Glenda Davis ' Baytown, TX David Dean 0 St, Clair Shores, MI Brant Detherage ' Tulsa, OK Danny Duncan ' Toledo, OH Carl Durhon 0 Natchitoches, LA Clarence Durhan 0 Winfield, LA Kirsten Eckerherg 0 Gering, NB Todd Edwards ' Houston, TX lally Elam ' Hot Springs, AR Greg Engel ' Jacksonville, AR Mark Evans 0 Piggott, AR Sheila Fancher 0 Omaha, AR Sherie Farrell ' Dickson, TN leigh Fowler ' Bedford, TX Kevin Feeler 0 Holts Summitt, MO Grant Ferrell ' Seymour, MO 'Paul Fike 0 Jackson, MS Perry Fraley ' Scottsdale, AZ Jimmie Franklin ' Memphis, TN Sue Fruehouf 0 Fountain Valley, CA Kay Gerlach 0 Dallas, TX Janice Gibson ' Westerville, OH Thomas Godfrey ' Monroe, LA Jane Green ' Magazine. AR linda Gooden ' Russellville, AR Elizabeth Grok 0 Miami, FL Keith Hall 0 Cherokee, AL Sandy Hammond ' Toledo, OH Phil Harris ' Southaven, MS Cheri Harper 0 Paragould, AR Andrew Hasse ' Jackson, TN Bill Hefley ' Little Rock, AR Sarah Hefley 0 Little Rock, AR Steve Hendricks ' Shreveport, LA Rebecca Higgins ' Jonesboro, AR Eric Himelriok U Baltimore, MD Keith Hodges ' Starkville, MS Theresa Hogg ' Abilene, TX Julie Holcomb 0 Jackson, MS Tim Howard ' Bartlett, TN Michael Ingram 0 Crossville, TN Gretchen Jacobs ' Ashtabula, OH Jeff Jaros ' Baltimore, MD- Dane Jennings ' Hurst, TX Maxine Jensen 0 Searcy, AR Stephanie Jones 0 Kansas City, MO lorie Jordan ' Gretna, LA Pat Jordan ' Avilla, ID Kevin Kehl 0 Arlington, TX Barry Kelley ' South Point, OH Barry Kicklighter ' Memphis, TN Kerry Kidwell ' Iowa Park, TX Pam Kist ' Savannah, TN Shelley Kritz 0 Haven, KS Donna lofferty 0 Texarkana, TX Ruth landry ' Dallas, TX Sheila lemmons ' Pocahontas, AR Ken Machen ' Slidell, LA Pam Manuel ' New Iberia, LA Adams Manuel GUY Masters 0 Bradford Dale McCo 0 Irvin Y Q, Jane McCluggage ' Greenwood. Steve McKin1ie ' Chester, Jeff McKune ' Rolla, Gary McReynolds ' Nashville Andrew Miller 0 Searcy: Nancy Miller 0 Cridersville, Kourosh Malek Mohammodi ' Tabriz, Robin Moody ' Benton Jacky Moore ' Elktonl Barry Napier ' Searcy I AR TX IN VA M0 TN AR OH ran AR KY AR Ruth Niland 0 Welland, Ontario .lane 0rr 0 Little Rock, Wayland Pate 0 Castleberry, Ronnie Patterson ' Baton Rouge, Janice Patton ' Russellville, Karen Phillips 0 Signal Mountain, Wiley Post 0 Pueblo, Kea Rae 0 ldabel, Ted Rae ' Otisville, Derre Reese ' New Orleans, Steve Reeves 0 Memphis, Barbara Rice ' Anaheim, Celia Rice ' Siloam Springs, Clark Roush 0 W. Des Moines, Clay Ryan ' Slidell Michael Sagera 0 Searcy: Sarah Schlesier ' Brinkley, Steve Shappoff 0 Leesville 1 Joe Shettlesworth ' Macon, Janice Shrahlale ' Ava, Rachel Simpson ' Walden, Mike Sims ' Livonia Greg Smith ' McComb Kathy Smith ' Kennett, Nancy Smith ' Little Rock Scott A. Smith ' Livonia Scott Smith 0 Searcy: Walt Smith 0 Searcy Mory Stocklin 0 Poughkeepsie i 1 AR AL LA AR TN CO OK Ml LA TN CA AR lA LA AR AR LA GA MO NY Ml Ml M0 AR Ml AR AR NY Cherrie Story ' Hawthorne, FL Yi Xing Sung ' Shanghai, China . GA Carolyn Thompson 0 Abilene, Doe Thompson 0 Austin, Tena Thomas 0 Columbus Second Semester Students TX TX ' 11 ,I 1:-.EW tm Th m ' wwf 'Af-A ' -5 ' 'YT 7- -' Y . , . . - ,, -QFVL , ' . . ff- F 2 R' ,A Lf ' ,sy LL, L, lCn f Alley . 12 43 f' up , 1 3 l Sk ff. .N :ni ,.,. - i av- I Mk x , i ' if W ' I ' . l Ah t -,,. .i M n- 65 A .gi 4 Q if-37, NA! ' 3 if K z A Nj, IA! ,STUD f 3 -U' A ',',l fs 1 An - fi :N x. - KM A V ., Q-A- ---1-ft w' V1 W1-'gf Fl-lzfzlhl 51- , .-,gg tp' '. 'f,',,s:' gi 1, H14 .- K nw. .v t,i ,, -1.5. t :iff 455' 'l ex,-at :,, 073' :Fl '14 Nei'-,ffl 511 9 5272- S 'f ' 719.-11 Q a3,1'. ag .-l W1 t 1 316,11 lt :ul : 'l .-l EES?-EQ-sg :Y Eli. ?Qi:?2?E?.L' 1 law is l ei ,few ' ii 'Q Hsin' ' mil if sex ' ' ze QM life, tv, 'ji .. 'iii ir-'l ..:, Q' J.. ., -413- 17:55 ,Lrg A ,5 hi:-4. i su-l:'::,-, 5:11 Pwr: Q 33 ,iff . .5 .i U -fe' 17 3. VA T , , , L ,, , , we A 4- F... .-,- T Zyr 1-f Z I -M if in-, I fir . A f Y T . 3 , SGEQMETMCAL 'M V ,, c' yyy S , -'f T .f aretiifegfuralg desigiim of the Iiihfi ng Lf ,, .1 1, we-. ,. N . C -- v-.5 ' S frontfayilhe new Berisonwkmirtorf-ynw i Q l ' -f' 'iff , i 379251-ff 1 t l C. R l4l llla e or i ff' - 2341! 2:1 is - 1 V , to 7511, -, ,sq Acro. i I, v A, K y ,jg we t gs, A lf hliai my f l if hh Second Semester Sljugients rf ,Q ,,- ,L-f ' V, P' 5 f I i .- . ,J J .y,:.-,ifzz .iii 1- -I - ---- -we iii, i ' J .T 5 V .. ' -1- Q MS, V - 1 ' f-.Ri -I 4 4. ii 2 '- - X . l Q- esfe 'ff' X.- T , , -, - H J A ' A fi-Q ' - Y- V ' vf 7' dw if A S VV S 1 S. il A. , 5 .f , i ...f Ai .L l' . 1' 'Q if Xlllli .. 3:1173 A - A - 51 : c 1' I I E l 0 S ga H3 -1- , Z. X 2 ' i ' 5 'E Lrg, L, ' A 1 f 47 W f 1 if-li. 4. -15' X . 4. N J X lm . 1 Q' X -X - David Tihbals ' Oneida, TN Tommy Treadway ' Searcy, AR Melissa Waldrop ' Searcy, AR Kimberly Ward 0 Searcy, AR Ronda Watkins ' Bossier City, LA David Walley ' San Antonio, TX Diana Wieland ' Austin, TX Randy Willis ' Lubbock, TX Glenn Wilson ' Cotton Valley, LA Carl Wise 0 Tucson, AZ Glenn Wood ' Valdosta, GA Martha Wousley ' Baron Rouge, LA linda Wright 0 Malibu, CA Sherrie Wright 0 Wellsvilie, OH 313 Masters-Wright Graduate Students 314 Graduate Students Robert Amie 0 Farmington Hills, MI Beverly Ann Buoy 0 Searcy, AR Teresa L, Burns 0 Batesville, AR Michael Caldwell 0 Spokane, WA Alan Dean Campbell 0 Galloway, OH linda Campbell 0 Searcy, AR Raren Cams ' Ramona, OK Bruce Cook 0 McRae, AR Robert Cowles ' Caruthersville, MO Mary lou Daughety 0 Searcy, AR Diane Earnhart ' Cahokia, IL Ronald M. Frey 0 Ann Arbor, Ml Gail Alan Gregg 0 Columbiana, OH Anita Hamilton 0 Searcy, AR Gary l. Hanes 0 Mandeville, LA Patricia llarville 0 Bentonville, AR Mary Jane lleatlncott ' Kensett, AR Carol Hendon 0 Searcy, AR Dave Hogan ' Singapore, Singapore Steven Holder 0 Searcy, AR Tina Jackson ' Searcy, AR lent Johnson 0 Cabot, AR Sala Gail Lay 0 McAlesfer, OK J. Donald McMahon ' Princeton, TX Rhonda L. Moyer 0 Searcy, AR 1. Beniie Nall D Bay Minette, AL Stephanie Nance ' Searcy, AR John Pettit ' Elliiay, GA Andrew Powell 0 Las Vegas, NV Kenneth ollllll 0 Searcy, AR Jefferson itll ' Searcy, AR Charles S well ' Warren, MI Bradley Stroud -' Little Rock, AR Dennis Swayne 0 Kensett, AR Monte Totem 0 Hurst, TX Ricky Joe Tucker ' Jacksonville, AR David Underwood 0 Searcy, AR Jeffrey Woodall ' Harvey, IL , A x L A K it . l l' ,K 'ith .Q ' i ' Va H , l'1'4'-9' l' ,l L - 429 , , Mio rv L K. ,L i .24 or ci N -6 ,a , iE 'R 6 ' c : Zi ' if n X H ' - 4: 3 .Q 3 I '23 A :Q 5 Gif rfb Q- A - L-uf ,,., -f -1' W V 'M X V X z ,wx I, W A -- lf J o f I l , Y . z Q fe 4 of of ,y ' F5 L -ref, ' xg 'rf 3: xx' ' 1 . 'L ,L 'f' , he 1 Q X. it 1 f7' 1 L eff-4 -' 'Z 1 fit 1 Q . , l ' , . i l 4 Q- ll gf'-93. fi 25 Prize M i '.2,i l A fgr w ' H ' I ,, :GAS Y i Ii. . A ,- . .T--' . 1:9 'c ' v , ., qt A 4 . 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' Searcy, AR Herman Carroll Arendale 0 Hixson, TN Stuart Elgin Bailey ' Sudbury, Ontario Jimmy Ray Byrd ' Del Valle, TX Danny Girard Campbell ' Joshua Tree, CA David Alby Compton 0 Broken Arrow, OK llenry Edward Daman ll 0 Tulsa, OK James Dean Duvall ' Tuckerman, AR Michael Wayne Gardner 0 Searcy, AR David Scott Hayden ' EI Paso, TX llomer Eugene Jackson 0 Hattiesburg, MS Kyle Dean Kiser 0 Abilene, TX Peter lord ' Christchurch, New Zealand Jeffrey Alon lovitt ' Tulsa, OK Alan Wayne Mayes 0 Anderson, IN Johnie lee McMiIlian 0 Pensacola, FL Den Charles Miller D San Antonio, TX Dagzzd Orvelo campmgn techniques - ,.,i,,.,.-,,f ..A, A 1- ir-f 'Hi-'E--Y-1? -- . f- -- 'J-if A ,IL A ' 'dr T ., xv ' xi 1 ,-V4 lk ' X ..-'-V L if X H 452. E .fi A QB!! 'J I B H l im 'ie' or Q ri.' -tl' get ,I 4 I, ,X , V :JJ ,z 1 A A my lg x uses g,1a,-- ff if ,Y D'-if Q1 , l ' f C lxvdefe if G 5 if X 4 JAT AFL f ---e be 'L' 51519 gf, 3 5 rl ,sf , Abi In gall we Brutus Moore 0 Jacksonville, NC larry Steve Myers 0 Mill Creek, OK Joseph lewis Orvelo ' Ypsilanti, Ml Bobby Gene Parks 0 Van Buren, AR Joseph Alexander Pavvlowski 0 Jacksonville Jeffrey Perry 0 Tuckerman, AR Kevin Dean Rayner 0 Clinton, OK Thomas Raymond Ream ' Bakersfield, CA larry Norman Roberts 0 Abingdon, VA Michael John Smith ' Noble, OK Danny David Stewart 0 Ardmore, OK Arthur Marvin Sutherland 0 EI Paso, TX Floyd David Sutherland ' Benton, KY James Allan Tenery ' Duncanville, TX Rhys Nelson Thomas 0 Norman, OK Stephen Randall Triplett ' Blytheville, AR Kenneth Wayne Walton 0 Jonesboro, AR William Stanley Webb 0 Pine Bluff, AR Christian Communlcatlons Program M F, . .. , X, I c, E , K g N 9 , S On the Inside n ACADEMY INTRODUCTION. The lives and timesoff ' over 450 students fromo grades one through 12 are ' 1 presented by Editor Kim Capps. ' E- A A A 2 DEDICATIQN,.MlXdrsil ljortha Shirley? isfhonored by the? ' seniors ofl1980. I I ' I ' ' STUDENT LIFE. Six' pages capture the comings and goings of life at the Academy. SOCIAL CLUBS takes Va look at gtheggirls of KAT, and Sub-Deb, ' M L, A .. 'HONORS 'features those elected as May Pete and' I Homecoming royalty, Mr. andeMisstl-larding Academy and Class Favorites. SPIRIT GROUPS. The Cheerleaders and Pep Club back the Wildcats and boost school spirit. ' ' FACULTY. Administrators give their thoughts on growth of the school and the transition to new facilities. E ATHLETES 'abound inschool full of sportsmen ranging , from intramural players to the district champion junior highkbasketballqsquad.. . g SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS. Each to his own, students take parting what they lilie best in ' ' I eaitracurricularlorganizations, il ' A W ' I MUSIC GROUPS. The A Cappella tourslthe Southwest and the Southeast. L I K ELEMENTARY. The first six grades- generate their own 1 brand of activity? - U f E f W E ii EPILOCUE. Looking Back recaps fear and its impact? on the Academy... o I I g V CLASSES. Portraitsof ,grades sewkensthrough 12 appear, N Withefeatureson thegssenior pages. , , . , f .f ,, r CII! , , 4 , ,g l , , I' -fm' 4 T ,.-1: F. N. V: ,- 'im gf if ,Q ' 'H' i' f I S .Q -f ra' ' if 2? mf- , 4 .. fig- - ,1 - Q 93. Q 1 . g . , -'- 4 '- ,-H. ,. mf' A ' .L.1,,i, - 7 K ggifhrz- 'F f sig? ,E , J: g, , 32 F11 I ,.gQ'ahP -I , ,, L, ji'-'Q 7 f.f5'. . if 5555, Q,.:,, ,QA -,.,,gg',ii5 ' r 'Rf ' 1 H 'Z I r. . f V ', 3 . fi: , . Q :U 1 U f ' , , Q , , 1 9' 'if v'. -'vp gum. ' .MT -r ,J . J' mf 1- FSJ ' 'ik :egg K - - . lm if Q X 1 F ff 1 1 il. 1 73 I if Petit lean no other has a group of students with such a wide varie- ty of ages .as the Academy, From the ,five-yearfold first-graders learning the alphabet to eighteen year-old seniors rehearsing 'for graduation exercises, the students comprised a potpourri of ideas and ideals, baekgrounds and cultures, and memories and ex- ' f all the sections in the periencesy it W' X' t In any given week, enough was happening to provide students with plenty to do. The elementary might have been found rehearsingi a Christmas program, practicing for a PeeeWee ball game, or pref paringk to visit a local nursing home. In the high school, the juniors might be selling birthday calendars to help pay tor the an: nual Iunior:Senior Banquetg the junior high planning a skating partyp the seniors having a devo- tionalgl and the chorus rehearsing for its, chorus trip to thesouth- western United States, All this, added to each student's responsibilitiesl- a termf paper, test or homework f- made for a busy schedule. Students occa- sionally toundrelease from the daily 'pressures through aivariety of avenues: going to the much- frequented Wendy's or Pizza Hutp taking part in the joggingA crazep reading a novel or attending ia movieg or just simply clowning around with close friends. g ,, The students weren't the only busy ones - faculty members Felt not only the pressures of their schoolwork r-- dealing with many different students .peach day, preparing lectures, grading homework - but nearly all had responsibilities at home',lStudents came to realize that each teacher was ready to help them with any problems that they might have. RIGHT: GLEEFULLY, Kim Capps. Beverly Alexander and Cheryl Priest exhibit their joy at the thought of graduation. PAR RIGHT: EXERTING needed leverage, Stephen Burkett shoulderswStevexBallinger over a fence. Academy Introduction .r ' ..s,v, M-, he.. sag, N- f as 1 1 -. ' 8- A' U.. ,.' , f ws fahrthf-A , - si Li- - . .2 gtk, --,-55-i:'b-I ,r . , g . , . K. . , N . - sf-- ,,1, EN! - ffl U, xx.. Q-lj u. is. fxk' . . . ,A.,. ,'4-7-53: , 41,5 ,,x .- - I , I . . ' . e'.Svv5.l'YT,--FA., . , ' - '- , ,Lis . x A x si. -, . i. ' , ,- ---. - ..- ., sri? x A.. . -,e , V.1,.,.,- XZ .. . ' -t-. N 'r,1 il--. - ' , A..-. 7 Q ,. aku 1 f - .,.' -:J 4 .e Q- ix c... t ' ...ii 'N.W:.i. M97 V is A... Q.- ca- -' FAR LEFT: PREPARINGH to break ground for the newlflcaderr-ity liuilde ing, various adminfsrrutolrs fmd civic leaders receive shovels. BELOW: AB- SORBED in a groundbreaking speech, Mr. 'Pete iMicCoy listens 'to plansqfor ' the new bzliiding. 1 M g V - i 1-I ,Everyone 'came together' to at4j tend the groundlareaking cere- monies for the new Academy on October 11, 1979. Not only did the entire student body and facul- ty attend, but many parentsgn alumni' and prominent citizens were present to hear various ad- ministrators and tcity leaders. speak on the new beginnings represented by that project. , it 'Although world events somes times seemed remote, a common interest 'of most students was curl rent events. A surge of patriotism, broughtqon in part by the crisesin Iran and Afganistan, was felt' throughout the student body. The Wildcats newspaper, which con- ducted a poll among the sopho- mqres, .juniors and Nseniors to. register their feelings' about the crises, found that the overwhelm- ing majority of students favored President Carter's position on the ps. cifises. ffhe Presidentfs' calls for- A draft registration to provide a stronger defense and the Olympic boycott to prcftest the'Sovie't inva- sion of Afghanistan met with igeneraliapprovial. I 'But the crisis which most af- fected the students' lives was the energy crisis. For those senior high studentswho were drivers, the gas crunch meant cprtailing itheirldriv-sf ing, not onlyf- for conservation reasons, but simply to avoid the drain on their 'pocketbooks-. And everyone felt, the shortage as government sregizlations kept the temperature in ,the school building at a chillys65 degrees in winter and a sweltering 78 in summer. The Academy section recalls onlylthe essenee- of school faetivi-e tiesf leaving it to the individual to recapture his own personal im- pression of the events which' took place around him. 7,3 --ilCirr1,,Capps,qEditor.f fliitl 319' Academy Introduction L20 glish class: your love ot literature, your that we, the senior class ot 1980, dedicate high standards in English composition and our portion of the Petit lean to you Mrs grammar, and above all, your patience in Dortha Shirley. 1-3. TAKING notes in computer programming class, Mrs. Dortha Shirley listens to an amusing explanation of computers' minds. 4. POINTINC out a humorous line in a composition, Mrs. Shirley reads students' work. 5. CATHERINC her necessary supplies, Mrs. Shirley prepares to leave for school. .mx 1. MRS. DEWEY SHIRLEY is the choice of the Academy's 1980 senior class for the Petit lean dedication. 2. SHARING an amusing moment with his mother, Bret Shirley stops to discuss a daily activity with her. 3. PAUSING in their evening routines, the Shirley family - Lauri, Dr. and Mrs. Shirley, Bret, and Elise - sit for a fami- ly portrait. ..f- Q 1 'ar iQ .ff L. . .,. , New beginnings foretell successful The events of the year both signified new beginnings and kept old traditions. A mix- ture of fun and seriousness - athletic events, banquets, pep rallies, devotionals, parties - all helped unify the student body and provided a variety of experience throughout the year. A larger-than-usual group of new teachers and students brought with them different lifestyles, values, and ideas. In- evitably, some enjoyed their new begin- nings, while others felt rejected. Eventually, many came to realize that our purpose - at school, at home, at work, at play - is to serve God. The senior glass, as in the past, school year demonstrated its qualities of leadership in many ways. Devotionals, not only for the entire class, but also for girls and boys in- dividually, bonded the class together, and in so doing, bonded the school together. This year's senior class also symbolized a new beginning for Harding Academy. It was the last year for classes to be held in the building on Blakeney Street. Because this class had many members who attended the Academy from first grade on, it was sad- dened at the thought of leaving the building where so many memories lay. However, the prospect of a new beginning in the new facilities for those remaining students was both exciting and challenging. .Qin Student Life 1. HAPPILY anticipating a Wildcat victory, An- thony Tallbear takes a break in practice. 2. EXPLAINING an accounting principle, Mrs. Mildred Groover teaches junior David Robinson about balance sheets. 3. PREPARING her senior boys for family living, Mrs. Clenave Curtis em- phasizes a point. 4. DAYDREAMING, Beverly Alexander imagines herself outside on a fall afternoon. 5. PAUSING for a breath between classes, Brain Anderson considers his needs for the next class. 6. RAISING their voices to God, students join Mr. Craig jones in a hymn sing. N 1. x Student Life Studenf Lifefe M 2 'E f M , ' ,fx A V Chapel. Noe matjer ifsyou llkedit,-fhated it, orjust tolerated itfitwas amequired daily occurfencefw that everyone shared,MAQcom- l monly asked, question Mduring first, ,period , was ffWhat's in ,chapel?1ffI1heVanswers were always varied, ranging fgom 'fl dpri't.lgnovxL2Q Loj'Who r:ares?'i M WM ,W , s . . . w , M M :M 2 M' -M Mx J M R W fiiendawslgtinglnemarlbyl l3u3t themeally Miwn- txiigiging chapel. pipgramswgagght eyeryQne's attentipn,:.,By. the encl of ,ghe yeag, Qheye were alwayg ag few Mprpgrams Mwhich gtood dub in the 'students' gnindik and were i remernbe35eQ whenitlfesfllciokedx black bn 'the1gnew'begjnnjngs.m ' z E r , . MXM ., ,,., , K M L M x x, x x ., x K K , M A day WGS' set asidqgeach week ,far MQ hymn sing, but . Oiherwisei Mthere, Was generally nota set schedy1eKofwpgograp13,, la typical week, Qheprbgxjams fnighilhaye in- clqded one pf CQaehXwTQny WFelkef's4in? famoys educational ffilrnsf suchwas Chl ll ' FPL ffm Ni dn fs' QPC g Me?Ye5M hyifiiigjed QC?h?ieS?of5d3Z'?2am2 , l W TENT d, e M memorlesgMZffi'4?TT1B3?ge1552E, ai eQLT5aE?5fif n fu- atm W .k.,,AM.i., M , M , , x fm M 'Mx N M-M f M - Q fu M. M l X School faolicfesx regawrdlngx 'defenfioii 'hall from Mr. Bill Dilesp and a dramaticlinlefl pretafioli lofjl slwowri sitories' by 'Mil Ray Wfightfw XM X T M f R' 3 K A For xt was an tithefs F 'f fvfx 5 325 Student Life l l-.--a n T, ,sv WW ' 4 X 1 , X E v M D.. 9.l ,'.-i-Q' - .' '-', , I Student Association chooses year's theme Early in the year the Student Association chose the theme One Step at a Time to catch every aspect of the student's lives such as better grades, more lasting friend- ships, and closer relationships with God. As a result we became closer to each other. The senior high was brought together for a weekend of fun at the new Retreat Center at Wyldewood, where they shared devo- tionals and recreational activities. Most of the school came out to watch the Faculty-Student softball game. Later in the year, the Student Association presented the student body with refreshments after chapel. Tradition continued with the arrival of pledge week. Anxiety, nervousness, and anticipation were characteristic of the senior high girls who pledged a social club, Student Life while excitement, pleasure, and ac- complishment were to be found in the pledgemistresses. Homecoming activities as always, in- vigorated the school. A new tradition was started with the first alumni reunion in which alumni dating from the nineteen- thirties through last year participated. Other perennial activities included the annual spring dramatic production, the chorus trips, the University lectureship, and the Iunior-Senior banquet. h Toward the last of the year when time was running out and there were so'many things to be done, students could count on the devotionals to restore a spirit of tran- quility and give them the strength to carry on. Q W 1 A wilful' A 'QF' Vs A Y 1 ,. zu , v xg .r My . V 4 5 f n ,I -f in ., Y 'f!1R. YTfrv.: l I n W., - f V, , 1 - M -.gr-, 1-f -.5 1'-. .f - 'H ,J .. .uf 5 ?f-. j'I'3.,-.sa .L+ X A l limi'-A -. ,, 1 , ' ' s.::' 5? Writ-1. ggi- ' L , 1, -.51 -du I- if ' . i ., . L , ' wefaw 3, '71 fv ':. . lf 'g -J ,- . '.-YV :DQ .. 4- 'rc fl e . . - A ffif if . I .L-...W .. , ' :Q3gga91 .1 5. , . ALF 32151, - its E I -Nb 1 ...L ,sr-X 1-3. ENIOYING his senior English class, Mr. Ray Wright discusses the art of punning. 4. RUNNING sprints, Dana Tindell prepares for the game against Hazen. 5. THINKING about phonics, first grader Gina Siler listens to her teacher. 6. FINISHING homework, Bret Shirley prepares for class to begin. 7. MAKING a point about career planning, Coach Tony Felker ex- plains various job opportunities. 8. A PYRAMID of tires frames a view of the elemen- tary playground. 9. RELISHING a witty remark, lim Lankford chuckles as Mrs. Glenave Curtis' class discusses family relationships. 10. SOCIAL CLUB locker signs add variety to senior girls' lockers. 32 Student Life 7 KAT's capture spirit award The KAT's year began with the excite- ment of capturing the social club spirit award on pledge night, club members car- ried the spirit stick with pride the next week. Seventeen pledges marched from school to Carol Coker's house on Thursday of pledge week for their formal acceptance tea, singing the club song as they went and doing exercises along Race Street. Pledge night at the ball game the pledges dressed like cats using tails, black noses, and whiskers and wore the club beanie. At the KAT Christmas party on December 8 which was held at the home of Karen Flippin, dates were given stockings stuffed with toys. Club members exchanged gifts with their prayer sisters. On March 1 the banquet was held at the Green Barn, an Spanish theme was used. Social Clubs Club beaux, Alan Pryor and Jack Smith, gave the club extra boosts by coaching the girls in intramural sports and doing special things for each girl such as presenting new members with carnations and old members with silk roses during pledging times. 1. KAT. FRONT ROW: Alexander, Capps, Morris, Erwin, SECOND ROW: C. Bailey, lor- dan, Coker. THIRD ROW: Joiner, Moon, Lynette Smith. FOURTH ROW: Finley, L. Bailey, Pryor. FIFTH ROW: L. Davis, S. Davis, Cannon. SIXTH ROW: Lankford, Morton, Kell. SEVENTH ROW: Bookout, Lore Smith, O'Brien. BACK ROW: Pyland, Flippin, Brown. 2. PAINTED with the traditional cat-like rnake- up, KAT pledge Lynette Smith cheers the Wild- cats on to victory. 3. CHEERING for their club beaux, Mary Shumaker and Lori Bailey watch the Wildcats defeat CAC. 4. KAT BEAUX. Alan Pryor and lack Srnith. .u':'ii . -. 1 .-. . ...in ,.,3:,: I 'v 1 ,'::..- f'1:. nf-It u 1 f..5 wg 3-f::f:-1:-at ,ng Q.,-. .,. ,I Pi vm fWf Q' Y I A I .l ? ' , 'i - 5. 115-im, , ' - L, Sei . 16 new members pledge STAR The new year for the STAR social club began on October 5 as sixteen new members were inducted into the club through pledging and rough night ac- tivities. The pledging activities began on Thursday after school when each girl received her bid. The tea was held at the Ir.-Sr. girls duplex. Friday night the pledges wore grey sweat pants and white tee shirts to the football game. Their hair was braid- ed into as many plaits as possiblep their make-up was original and unusual. After the game, the pledges and their pledge mistresses went to the home of Herman and Lois Brown. Following the usual rough two o'clock. The annual Christmas party was enjoyed on December 15 at the home of Karen Ward. A special money tree was collected at the party and was given to a needy fami- ly for Christmas. The banquet, held in late March, with a country and western theme, was held at one of the steak restaurants in town. This con- cluded the club's major activities for the yearj STAR beaux Steve Ballinger and Stephen Stony Burkett supported the girls by coaching them during the social clubs' com- petition in intramural sports. The club night activities, a devotional was held and the club members returned home around sponsors were Mrs. Glenave Curtis and Mrs. Dortha Shirley. 1. PERFORMING their half-time duties STAR pledges cheer before the crowd. 2. IOINING her fellow pledges in the victory line, Ginger May shows her STAR spirit. 3. STAR BEAUX. Stephen Burkett and Steve Ballinger. 4. STAR. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Glerrave Curtis-Sponsor, Clark, C. Priest, Wells, Wright, Green, Foster, Hansen, Ballinger, Carter. SECOND ROW: jones, Harris, Breshears, May, Hopper, Citty, Miller. THIRD ROW: Tate, Fox, Ward, Beck, Howard, M. Priest. BACK ROW: Iewell, Cook, While, Wifi. Social Clubs G7 Sub-Deb chooses new sponsor Pledging and rough night marked the beginning of a new year for the Sub-Deb social club. The ten girls who pledged Sub- Deb attended the formal tea on Thursday, October 5, at Tracy Romine's, where they received the traditional hats and canes. On Friday night, pledges met at the home of Cerri Hale, where special green make-up applied to their faces added the final touch to the dresses stuffed with pillows which they wore to the ball game. Following the game, the Sub-Debs and their pledges went to Amy Woodroof's farm for rough night activities and a bunking party. Formal in- itiation was held on October 21 at the home of Kimmie Vinson. 1. SUB-DEB. FRONT ROW: Warren, Callaway, Bryant. Woodroof, Mathis, Berry. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Ann Harris- Sponsor, Vinson, Susan P. Wright, Britton. Suzuki, George, Burkett, Susan L. Wright. BACK ROW: Hale, Hackman, Clark, Baker, Cmnplvull, Holder, Williams, Norwood, Kreit- ling. M. Wright, Sluzckelforcl. 2. SUB-DEB BEAUX. Bret Shirley and Randy Richey. 3. WAVINC their canes energetically, Sub-Deb pledges yell at the victory line. Social Clubs The Sub,-Debs enjoyed a banquet at Mrs. Harris's Cafeteria on December 1. To help open the holiday season they chose the theme Santa's Workshop. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, the new sponsor, and her husband Lee, who sang. Following the banquet a Christmas party was held at Nan Norwood's house. There jolly ole St. Nicholas lMr. Harold Norwoodl distributed gifts to the dates. The Sub-Debs' major activities were concluded by a picnic in the spring. Sub-Deb beaux, Randy Richey and Bret Shirley, encouraged the club by treating them to donuts and by coaching them in club intramurals. May Fete is tradition at Harding May Fete is a tradition at Harding Academy as well as at Harding University. Since about 1952, the Academy girls' social clubs have participated in the May Fete festivities sponsored by the Ju Go Iu Social Club. This year, six seniors have been chosen, an attendant and representative from each club. Even though May Fete is in the spring preparation is begun during the winter. The attendants and representatives are chosen, and the representatives practice winding the May Pole many times before they perform their fascinating spectacle. The May Court is completed by the selec- tion of the May Queen, a girl who reigns over the May Fete festivities. She reflects the springtime beauty of the occasion, along with her attendants. Q4-'P Attendants GERRI HALE - Sub-Deb KIM WRIGHT - STAR ANGIE PYLAND - KAT Representatives TAMMY CARTER - STAR BECKY BRYANT - Sub-Deb BLISS ERWIN - KAT W ug, -src' 3 y eff' f Tf ls,l., '. A. t-aii I Q AL I' V' I H15+.5-U1'I-- N H E -i ,MH N UN qi A.. l 2 ' , F I ,V x May Pete 'Q 5 Miss Alexander 1979 Queen The highlight of Homecoming festivities was the crowning of the new queen, Bever- ly Alexander. Escorted by Alan Pryor, Miss Alexander reigned over the 1979 Home- coming ballgame, October 19. Crowning Miss Alexander was last year's queen, Theresa Priest. A special attraction was added to the Wildcat's homecoming this year by the returning of 18 previous Homecoming Queens. During halftime, the past queens Homecoming were presented to the returning alumni, stu- dent body, and guests. Alumni from as far back as 1936 turned out for the game against the Pulaski Academy Bruins, who won 37-O. In spite of the score, special meetings and reunions planned by the newly-formed Harding Academy Alumni Association, such as a Coke Party Saturday morning and a ban- quet that night, added extra spark to Homecoming. 'N REBECCA SHACKELFORD ' Attendant CHERYL PRIEST ' Attendant 55 KIMMIE VINSON 0 Senior MARYVI O'BRlEN ' Junior JULIE CAMPBELL ' Sophomore ROSEMARY SMITH 0 Jr. High 1. SMILING radiantly, 1979 Homecoming queen Beverly Alexander reigns over her court. 2. ALUMNI QUEENS. Front Row: Carla Bell Merideth, '64, Nancy Harris Meadows, '75, Susan Nelson Barden, '63: Belinda Segraves, '77, Charlotte Yingling, 78: Penny Groover Petway, '69g Dottie Goodwin Wright, '54. Second Row: Brenda Picker Seawel, 761 loanna Webb Hickmon, 72: Mona Prock Daniel, '71, Io Hughes Howe, '61: Sandra Harris Boaz, '65, Ioan Ritchie, '62g Naita lean Berryhill Tate, '59, '00, Martina Proclv Peacock, '67: Teresa Priest, 78: Kristie Vinson Sexton, '74, Nancy Banowslfy Myers, '56. 3. BEVERLY ALEXANDER receives her title of 1979 Homecoming Queen from 1978 queen Theresa Priest. 4. ANTICIPATINC the ammzmrenient of the new queen is nominee Beverly Alarander and her eseort, Alan Pryor. 5. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT. Sandi Wright and Rusty Harrison, lulie Campbell and Scott Finley, Kimmie Vinson and Steve Spurloclc, Cheryl Priest and Bret Shirley, Beverly Alexander and Alan Pryor, Relreeea Sl1urkelfm'd and Greg Barry, Maryvi O'Hrien and Diana Tinilell, Rosenrary Smith mul Cliurles Siuuth. Homecoming I .NV . J- 453' 7fA. l :f' get 8 l , . I I, ' . Smith 81 Shackelford chosen as Mr. and Miss Harding Academy Because the entire student body chooses the two students to represent the school as Mr. and Miss Harding Academy, the posi- tions are a special honor. Friendliness, a Christ-like attitude, and concern for their fellow students are traits considered when choosing the recipients. This year, lack Smith was chosen as Mr. Harding Academy. lack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Smith of Searcy. He is a beau for KAT social club and a member of Royal Academy Players. He is also a Mr and Miss Harding Academy member of the senior high football team, an all-conference defensive back and a member of the track team. Rebecca Shackelford was chosen as Miss Harding Academy this year. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Shackelford of Searcy. Rebecca is secretary-treasurer of Sub-Deb social club, co-captain of senior high cheerleaders, vice-president of Beta Club, a member of Royal Academy Players and Pep Club, and a Homecoming Queen attendant. ' w 4 if .. na- - XX- CLASS FAVORITES 1UN1oRs Charles Smith and Paula Cook SOPHOMORES Marc Pyland and Lori Pryor l FRESHMEN Iohn Fox and Traci McCastlain EIGHTH GRADE Michael Allen and Debbie Cox Class Favorites 6 Cheerleaders' early start builds spirit The varsity cheerleaders had an early start last August by hosting the cheerleaders from two other Christian schools: Crowley's Ridge and Central Arkansas Christian. The three groups shared old ideas and thought of new ones. When football season began, the cheer- leaders took the responsibility of building enthusiasm and excitement among the Wildcat fans. A favorite activity for cheerleaders and fans alike was the throw- ing of miniature red and white tootballs in- to the crowd at each home game. Added to this were the routines, pep rallies, bontires and post-game parties which added even more spark to the Wildcat spirit. Football was not the only exciting sport played. Basketball season proved to be just as exciting and enjoyable. The cheerleaders and fans continued to show support tor the Wildcats by presenting the players with a large cake with the inscription, We Love You, Cats! The coaches, players, and fans ap- preciated the cheerleaders' hard work, who in turn enjoyed representing the school. Spirit Groups 1. LEADING a cheer in the University Horne- rorning parade are the B-team cheerleaders. 2. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Priest, Higginbotlzmn, Coker, Shirley, Bridges. BACK ROW: Srnitli, Cox. 3. SENIOR HIGH B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Wright, Moon. BACK ROW: Pryor, Cor- bin, Cilly, Miller. 4. PREPARING to throw fuutballs into the crowd, Paula Cook points to an eager turget. ,IM Cheerleaders get early start The varsity cheerleaders had an early start last August by hosting the cheerleaders from two other Christian schools: Crowley's Ridge and Central Arkansas Christian. The three groups shared old ideas and thought of new ones. When football season began, the cheer- leaders took the responsibility of building enthusiasm and excitement among the Wildcat fans. A favorite activity for cheer- leaders and fans alike was the throwing of miniature red and white footballs into the crowd at each home game. Football was not the only exciting sport played. Basketball season proved to be just as exciting and enjoyable. The cheerleaders and fans continued to show support for the Wildcats by presenting the players with a large cake with the inscription, We Love You, Cats! 1. PARTICIPATING in practice, Coach Tony Fellcer assists Maryvi O'Brien retain her balance on Tracy Romine's shoulders. 2. CLOWNING before practice, co-captains Rebecca Sliackel- ford and Nan Norwood demonstrate their ath- letic abilities, 3. A-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Romine, Norwood. BACK ROW: O'Brien, Berry, Holder, Cook, Sliackel- ford, Alexander, Foster. Lv' 4' 337 Spirit Groups Pep Club sells ribbons, decorates halls Open to girls in grades 7-11, the Pep Club was most active during football season. Pep trellises were covered with ivy and red car- decorated the gym with banners. A run- nations to form the back of the float. through was made for the game against Club members sold ribbons and decorated the halls before most games and handed out football programs at each home game. Run-throughs were made for each game - both home and away. At each game one was displayed at half-time at the head of a victory line through which the football team returned to the field. Last fall for the first time a homecoming float which can be used for more than one year was built by Mr. Harold Norwood. For homecoming, its base was covered with artificial grass. White garden chairs, on which the queen and her court sat, were placed on top of the green carpet. Three 1. STRETCHING half the length ofthe football field, Pep Club niernbers mingle with other fans to cheer the Wildcats to victory. 2. PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Killelvrew, Pittman, Landis, Flip- pin, Berry, Tate, O'Brien, Erwin, Pryor, S. Davis, Wooten, L. Davis, Cannon, Woodroof, Hale. Citty, Baker. SECOND ROW: Powell, Rornine, Pyland, Wells, Lankfoni, Moon, lsorn, Breshears, Warren, Bookout, Burkett, White, Campbell, S. P. Wright, Cook, Finley, Barber, Ballinger, George, Carter, C. lones, S. L. Wright, Norwood, Butler, Harris. Smith. BACK ROW: I. Iones, England, Holder, Qualls, Ben- dickson, lewcll, McDonald, M. Priest, Hansen, Fox, Miller, Howard, Kell, Green. During basketball season, the Pep Club Central Arkansas Christian. A., Q Spirit Groups BEVERLY ELLEN ALEXANDER ' Searcy, AR. FHA 1- 45 KAT 1-4, Intramurals 1-45 Homecoming Queen 45 Pep Club 1-45 Beta Club 1, 45 ASK 2-45 Cheerleader 1, 45 SA Rep. 35 Petit lean Staff 45 RAP 4. DAVID W. ATNIP ' Denison, TX. Transfer from Denison High School. RAP 3, 45 Chorus 35 Football 4. STEVEN FARLEY BALLINCER ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 45 STAR Beau 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Key Club 1-35 Class Officer 15 Fire Marshal 3, 45 ParI.Proc. 45 Petit lean Staff 45 RAP 45 Chorus 3, 45 Boys' State Rep. 35 Football 1-4, All-District 45 Track 1, 4. STEVEN GREGORY BARRY 0 Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 45 Chorus 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 2. BRYAN SCOTT BERRY ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 35 Class Favorite 35 Key Club 2-45 RAP 45 Chorus 2, 35 Football 1-4, All-White County 25 Basketball 1, 2. GLENDA EVA BROOKS 0 Searcy, AR. Foreign Language Club 45 RAP 45 Chorus 2-4. REBECCA LAYNE BRYANT 0 San Fernando Valley, CA. Transfer from San Fernando Valley High School. Sub-Deb 3, 4 5 Intramlgirals 3, 45 Foreign Language Club 45 May Fete Rep. 45 Band 45 RA 3. STEPHEN HANES BURKETT 0 Searcy, AR. FBLA 45 STAR Beau 45 Key Club 1-45 Class Officer 45 Fire Marshal 45 Parl. Proc. 45 Petit lean Staff 45 RAP 45 Chorus 15 Football 1-4,All-White County 35 Basketball 1-45 Track 1, 3. MARY ELIZABETH CANNON ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 45 FHA 1-45 KAT 1-45 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1-45 ASK 45 RAP 3, 45 Band 15 Chorus 1-4. KIMBERLY KAY CAPPS ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy High School. FBLA 45 KAT 2-45 Foreign Language Club 2-45 Class Favorite 45 Beta Club 2-45 ASK 45 Class Officer 35 Parl. Proc. 45 Petit lean Staff, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 45 Girls' State Alternate 3. TAMARA LYNN CARTER 0 Fort Wayne, IN. STAR 1-45 In- tramurals 1, 25 Homecoming Rep. 25 Pep Club 1-45 May Fete Rep. 45 ASK 45 Class Officer 25 SA Rep. 45 RAP 45 Chorus 2-4. CARREN ANN CLARK ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 1-45 FHA 1-45 STAR 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 ASK 2-45 Key Club Qrueen 45 Class Officer 2-45 SA Rep. 15 Wildcat Staff 15 RAP 1-45 C orus 2. IULIE DAWN CLARK ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Ainsworth High School, Flint, MI. Sub-Deb 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Chorus 2-4. SHERRY LYNN DAVIS 0 Sebastopol, CA. Transfer from Analy High School. KAT 45 Intramurals 45 Pep Club 4. TODD DEWAYNE EDWARDS 0 Houston, TX. Transfer from Sharpstown High School. Wildcat Staff 4. BLISS KAY ERWIN ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 1, 25 KAT 1-45 In- tramurals 1-45 Class Favorite 25 Miss Harding Academy Nominee 45 Pep Club 1-45 May Fete Rep. 45 ASK 1-45 Class Officer 45 RAP 1-4. DANIEL ALLEN ESSIG ' Vienna, VA. Transfer from Oakton High School. Key Club 3, 47 RAP 37 SA Rep. 47 Band 37 Chorus 37 Football 47 Intramurals 3. TONITA DENISE FINLEY ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from De- Queen High School, DeQueen, AR. KAT 3, 47 Pep Club 3, 47 Beta Club 47 ASK 3, 47 Class Officer 47 RAP 37 Band 37 Chorus 3, 47 Girls' State Alternate 3. ELIZABETH MEACHAM FOSTER ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy High School. FHA 17 STAR 1, 3, 47 Intramurals 1, 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 3, 47 ASK 37 Cheerleader 4. CHERYL LYNN GEORGE ' Searcy, AR. STAR 2-47 Pep Club 1. IAMES MARVIN GILPIN ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Kimball lunior High School, Elgin, II.. Chorus 3, 4. STACY LYNN GREEN 0 Searcy, AR. FBLA 2, 47 FHA 1, 2, 47 STAR 1-47 Intramurals 1-41 Pep Club 1-42 Beta Club 1, 27 Cheerleader 1-3, Co-captain 1, 37 ASK 1-47 Class Officer 27 Petit lean Staff 47 Wildcat Staff 47 RAP 1-47 Chorus 1. AMY MARIE HACKMAN 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Sabin junior High School, Colorado Springs, CO. Sub-Deb 2-41 ln- tramurals 2-47 Beta Club 2-47 RAP 3, 47 Band 2-47 Chorus 2-4. GERRI LYNN HALE ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Bentonville High School, Bentonville, AR. Sub-Deb 2-47 Intramurals 2-41 Pep Club 2-47 Beta Club 2-47 May Fete Attendant 47 RAP 3, 47 Band 2-4. MARTHA LYNETTE HARRIS 0 San Antonio, TX. Transfer frfm Iohn Marshall High School. STAR 2-47 Foreign Language C ub 4. ION MARK HOPPER ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Lonoke Senior High School, Lonoke, AR. CELIA ANN IONES ' Harbel, Liberia. Transfer from American Cooperative School, Monrovia, Liberia. FBLA 47 STAR 3, 4j In- tramurals 3, 47 Pep Club 3, 47 Petit lean Staff 47 Wildcat Staff 4. LORIE ANN IORDAN ' New Orleans, LA. Transfer from Ur- suline Academy. KAT 3, 47 Intramurals 3, 47 Pep Club 37 RAP 3. .if -4 me 'are Academy is a special part of my life. I think the lzgeggt lhiiigjgbqgg it ,Emp me Xhasgbeen-Wthatf atflilarv- fling I have found' other! peoplewwhlo share my love for God and my values. Harding is fillecl to Phe' brixii I withfwnndeifful ,God-fearihg ' people. Many of these people I knew of, but never got to know them as Well as I wouldyhave lik,egl.But the Close friendsliipsrl havelmade here will gjfobdliily be friends for the rest of my life. W f I pigike God for giving these friegids qtollfnve Lfiicl urgeiall oflyou wholwill Still be at this uniqxie school next yearito take advanlage of your opor- trinities.'Make gome close, frieirids, igebto reilly know God andg, while -yoifrelat it, have a good tih1e! A , Y BcckyBrymit, g lf, , l 1.' BOYS AND GIRLS STATE REPRESENTA- TIYES. FRONT ROW:i'Cindy 5'harp,fNLzn Not- ugood. BACK ROW: Alan Pryor, lim Lankford, Sieve Ballinger. , V, M V, K NANCY ANN NORWOOD ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 2, 37 FHA 1-47 Sub-Deb 1'4f Intramurals 1-47 Pep Club 1-47 Beta Club 1-41 I DARE YOU Award 37 ASK 1-41 Cheerleader 47 Parl.Proc. 37 Wildcat Staff 2-4: Girls' State Rep. 3. CLARK DOUGLAS OZBIRN ' Searcy, AR. Beta Club 1-47 Class Officer 1-32 SA Rep. 2, 37 Wildcat Staff 47 Chorus 17 Intramurals 1-4. IULIO IOSEPHUS PERDANA ' Iakarta, Indonesia. Transfer from Fort Lee High School, Fort Lee, Nl. Petit lean Staff 47 RAP 47 Football 4. MONA CHERYL PRIEST ' Searcy, AR. FHA 1-42 STAR 1-47 In- tramurals 1-32 Homecoming, Queen Nominee 4, Rep. 17 Pep Club 1-47 Beta Club 1-42 Chorus 1-4. ALAN NEALE PRYOR ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 1-42 KAT Beau 47 Homecoming Escort 1, Queen Escort 47 Class Favorite 17 Mr. Har- ding Academy Nominee 47 Key Club 1-42 Beta Club 1-47 I DARE YOU Award 37 Class Officer 27 SA Rep. 1, 47 Fire Marshal 3, 47 Parl. Proc. 2-47 Wildcat Staff 47 RAP 1-41 Chorus 1'4j Boys' State Rep. 37 Football 1-4, All-District 47 Basketball 1-47 Track 1-4. ANGELA RUTH PYLAND ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 3, 47 FHA 1-47 KAT 1-47 Intramurals 1-47 Foreign Language Club 1-47 Pep Club 1-47 Beta Club 1-47 May Fete Attendant 47 ASK 3, 47 Parl. Proc. 3, 47 Petit lean Staff 3, 47 Wildcat Staff 1-47 RAP 1-47 Band 27 Chorus 3. 93'-in ,, 1 4. il' ., 1-F' E fiftf iz? -a. '1-nfs. ' r-21.1, -nt. l 2 -7 'l!q ine.: 7 7 I 5' .5 Sf!-'iff , .A-i 7 3- 1 . M-4243.7- .'i52 IH 'i .tfhifzi . 714724.27121 5:51-:waz W? 2 W 'M if! 'Sli' Eiiffi' ' dh., sl in he 1353? I IJ? 555 I? A-'gl W nn 4 My s.'-Wevgszewta . ' H in 'ta Q, . ' r 7 , ,Q .4 .' 342 . J r 5 :Q 5 ,M gf- if , . :mes t 1 px ' Qflif WM '6' .43 Q ,J wie r Vs 455' 31? -if A952 l .,v.4.? , .1 ,A.,,.g4 .Hg W ' f J'l1 .,. . -. ' wife' fa .. 1. ' -3- f --551. ii , ' 1 i--V' ' .J .5-4. ..:, 5,3 ,- Q,--If . 4,1 g ,,i.,.. Meg., , .-,fn ,- 3, -fm, . , A TM,-. ' 'pv HL, ' fit., N,,.. U I My -- 5 -- -1 ff.-,., TRACY IO ROMINE ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 2, 35 Sub-Deb 1-45 In- tramurals 1-45 Foreign Language Club 1, 45 Pep Club 1-45 Beta Club 15 ASK 45 Cheerleader 1, 4, Captain 15 Class Officer 1-45 Petit lean Staff 45 RAP 1-45 Chorus 1, 3, 4. REBECCA SUE SHACKELFORD 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Lubbock Christian High School, Lubbock, TX. Sub-Deb 2-45 In- tramurals 2-45 Homecoming, Rep. 3, Queen Nominee 45 Miss Har- ding Academy 45 Pep Club 2-45 Beta Club 2-45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Petit Iean Staff 45 RAP 2-4. IOHN TERRY SMITH ' Searcy, AR. KAT Beau 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Class Favorite 25 Mr. Harding Academy 45 Key Club 1-35 RAP 45 Football 1, 3, 4, All-District 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 3, 4. STEPHEN WAYNE SPURLOCK ' Searcy, AR. Homecoming Escort 45 Class Favorite 45 Key Club 2-45 Fire Marshal 45 Petit lean Staff 45 RAP 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1-4. PHILIP WADE STORY ' Bradenton, FL. Transfer from South- east High School. Chorus 3, 45 Intramurals 2-4. TIMOTHY CRAIG STORY 0 Bradenton, FL. Transfer from Southeast High School. Intramurals 3. ANTHONY ROBERT TALLBEAR 0 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Clinton High School, Clinton, OK. Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 4. LORI LYNN TATE ' Searcy, AR. FHA 1-45 STAR 1-45 Intra- murals 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 RAP 1. KIMBERLY IO VINSON ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 45 Sub-Deb 1-45 Foreign Language Club 3, 45 Homecoming Rep. 45 Pep Club 1-45 Beta Club 15 ASK 45 SA Sec.-Treas. 45 Petit lean Staff 4. TIMOTHY OWEN WALKER 0 Searcy, AR. FBLA 3, 45 Beta Club 1-45 Class Officer 35 Parl. Proc. 3, 45 RAP 15 Chorus 1-45 Football 1-4, All-District 45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1. KIMBERLY IO WELLS 0 Searcy, AR. FBLA 2, 45 FHA 1-35 STAR 1-45 Intramurals 35 Pep Club 1-45 Beta Club 1, 25 ASK 45 RAP 1-45 Chorus 1. IANE ELLEN WILLIAMS U Searcy, AR. FHA 15 Sub-Deb 1-45 In- tramurals 1-45 Foreign Language Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1-45 ASK 2-45 RAP 1-3. AMY ELIZABETH WOODROOF 0 Searcy, AR. FBLA 45 Sub- Deb 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1-45 Cheerleader 15 SA Rep. 15 Petit lean Staff 45 Wildcat Staff, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 45 RAP 25 Band 1-45 Chorus 1-3. KIMBERLY FAYE WRIGHT ' Searcy, AR. Transfer from Trona High School, Trona, CA. FBLA 45 STAR 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Pep Club 3, 45 Beta Club 45 May Fete Attendant 45 ASK 45 SA Rep. 45 Chorus 2-4. MARGIE ANN WRIGHT ' Searcy, AR. FBLA 45 FHA 1, 25 Sub- Deb 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Foreign Language Club 2-45 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 ASK 45 Class Officer 3, 45 RAP 1-3. SUSAN LEE WRIGHT ' Searcy, AR. FHA 1-45 Sub-Deb 1-45 In- tramurals 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 ASK 1-45 Petit lean Staff 3, 45 Chorus 1-4. S Juniors t ' I I A v-V --Q1 A X. . T' Y Y W W W Y ' 'Y' l ' , l W my 1 Q. at' gl Q. 0 I . x ll T' ao '5' 3 fe r Is, +- L A -A , S wi s A A X if L. L tl. . 1 R 1 A I x l M X A fa 'ar 'T' 5 ..- , X 'WJ - - get ti' J S l J K I A ' N ,' fri-PM -- 'J Tm' ' ' vi fi? ri ' ' .lf if ' - A B at ll Q9 U 3 1- l lf . , I tr- ll. l Jr - I 'V ' - - ,, , 'I s , 6 if ll 9 ,F 'cyst F : ll '5 1 1 , l i' Q' i 1 ki' -Cr. 4 R 1' LL 'fi R :Q of A' -- A new 7 - if ' . l Iilx JAH J , .i f Suit V li' ' li' is VM WOO OV 'ii-W' iz 6 b 1.11 A Li J -. J '-1 sl M: 'I V ,, , 4 , Y .i :.- a , 5 t , . c J 6 4- f .' 351,59 3.21, R12 K ' I I -V .wi t ji, vim- if V X 'f AA .v ,Q-SM f 6 lt l g , -gl, all lirridllf 5 K fa, l if V if 'x , ' - tl 'Q l I 85 'Y lm- 'uf v' 1 U if V A- li X I JY f. 4 ,Q Roy Alston 0 Searcy, AR Trish Berry 0 Searcy, AR Shelley Bookout ' Henryetta, OK Phyllis Brown ' Searcy, AR. April Callaway 0 Searcy, AR Burt Clevenger ' Searcy, AR Carol Coker ' Searcy, AR Paula Cook ' Searcy, AR Beth Cox ' Searcy, AR Larry Daughety 0 Searcy, AR Lorry Davis 0 Sebastopol, CA Cary Eads 0 Searcy, AR Karen Flippin ' Searcy, AR Sandi George ' Scott City, MO Bob Harp ' Searcy, AR John Ed Higginbotham ' Searcy, AR Jacqui Holder ' Searcy, AR Joetta Jones 0 Searcy, AR Mark Lee ' Searcy, AR Steve Loutzenheizer ' Lakeville, MN Alan Manley 0 Searcy, AR Renee Mathis 0 Searcy, AR Peter McCoy ' Searcy, AR Kris Nichols ' Searcy, AR Maryvi O'Brien ' Searcy, AR Gary Pittman ' Searcy, AR Randy Richey ' Searcy, AR David Robison ' Searcy, AR Kyle Sanders ' Newport, AR Phil Segraves 0 Searcy, AR Donald Selby ' Mechanicsville, MD Mary Shewmaker ' Scotch Plains, NJ Bret Shirley ' Searcy, AR Charles Smith ' Searcy, AR Ken Smith 0 Searcy, AR Kerwin Smith ' Searcy, AR Gary Stapleton ' Searcy, AR Fujino Suzuki 0 Takahagi, Japan Dana Tindell 0 Searcy, AR Laura White ' Searcy, AR Thomas Wicleman ' Searcy, AR Brad Yarbrough ' Searcy, AR 1. JUNIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS. FRONT ROW: George- Secretary, Flippin-Treasurer, Pittman-Vice-President. BACK ROW: Mr. Tony Finley- Sponsor, Miss Linda Arnold, Sponsor, Holder-Reporter, White-President. 2. FRUS- TRATION showing on her face, Petit Jean assistant editor Carol Coker contemplates her next elementary school group photograph. Iumors Sophomores Candie Bailey 0 Searcy, AR Lori Bailey 0 Searcy AR Vonnita Baker 0 Waurika OK Debbie Ballinger ' Searcy, AR Peggy Barber ' Searcy, AR Tim Barcroft ' Halls, TN Melody Beck Mike Boustead loyce Breshears De Ann Britton Kathryn Brown Mark' Brown Michelle Burkett Iulie Campbell Kellee Citty Cheryl Corbin Larry Crockett jeff Dobbins Scott Finley Beverly Forbes Connie Fox Mike Franklin Stan Gibson Mike Hackman Norman Hale Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Roger Hall ' Los Altos, CA Vicki Hansen 0 Hermosillo, Mexico Allen Henderson 0 Anita Hopper Cindy Howard Alana lsom ' Terri lewell ' Russell Ion ludy Ioyner Mitchell Kiihnl Mary Lankford Steve Land Searcy, AR Lonoke, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR es ' Liberia Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Alan Lawson ' lensyth, MO Iulie Lee ' Searcy, AR Ginger May ' Saudi Arabia jennifer Miller ' Ryan, OK Keith Miller Melanie Moon Lea Ann Morris Bruce Picker Kim Pitchford Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Paula Powell ' Newton, Singapore Matilda Priest ' Searcy, AR Lori Pryor ' Searcy, AR Marc Pyland ' Searcy, AR Craig Russell ' Saudi Arabia Lori Smith Lynette Smith Ross Spurlock Lawrence Underwood 346 Sophomores David Ward Karen Ward Donna Warren Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR McRae, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR O ' Searcy, AR Danese Witt ' Overland Park, KS Susan Wright ' Searcy, AR E 1 flf ' -QW 1 7 R .2 ,h Al' Q , G,-C i'-T -afxx f Vi lvl 'Yr 'XV It H I A ,af A , kj 4 gl 1 i , , ,F , cc'-W N fi,- A 1 53? r fa .-Q f 5 - 'ij if ,, Q , J Q 441. ' fx 4 i I ,Q :S F 1, , , tm ' B ullr V .Jr 1 X. .4 N 'E1,5 A- J F ,361 S ' Nw X I Q , jg :V K, ,Q-ul '1 L, Y -A ,LSD we L, ,. . ,c -C, , r-f,.fi , , 'L , v, , Bl V 71 'Li I ll , 73 if 'codec 1: H 1 ci -H H' 1 ' ,, -in 1' 'S v- .. , ,. K... , - :ja X ' 'f I, Q3 - jg. ,. ,, . h , V , ' , Q ' Y, A V+- c e ' S tri 0 ll? ff K' rd-' ' - F 'Ji I fm ,, - ,fa A as qi J, -1 -'5x I 1,3 'H Q: ef I iv i ' I ' , '.y f ' I 'X-'M -4 bg, cn? I- 4 ,f 1 , yflf, 1,.-L 'X I A Ji l Q cs, 4 V 4 5 , ,, .ZL '- .TL IIS 41 X fii it an A Q cz i' Jai JA 4 f -A , ,, .s V A n .-'Fink n nip- ga, 1 H: .5 png , fe , L ef? , are if A L t a m '7 f xii i Q , ax r Am S, r A nr. y. .l .q 1. 3' .S t A W V FQ K 'ff' ip 1 X T4 ,452 l ' J L x.ip'i, MzA',fXg.l 1 An rl I A Q -A' ' 'W' . ,f W igmigglill- ,,,r , W - L- 4: A - ix , -,.,i..a.l '4 - V Y i 13 S , A , ,. N in 'l',,v . 'Wh N JN l 'l , E W .af S le, A rf? A ,V A Freshmen 'I Hu- ' 1 .Y ' X 3 A A xy? It Ve A ,V X nt 5 ,- 1 W- V :.- Q .. I , if, K v H Y J . . f' ff fillet- S A A Thi ' . U' l l ' Xxx tk ll'r.4'ki.' li A L' X ' '-'fa' r ' iw ' ' A ' W' ' l bl ,Q ., 2 ' Q - '-A si f , an f ce ,N 4 ,h r, . . L if Q3 f L S xl X 2-: L 'wc 1 ,- H 4 Q' ' xl . 1 .th -' x .I J' 'lf' as , , . . i LLL , . 5, - ' l l L Q T L e ,. 'R X H , M W Y Q- H 'Y ' H ' ' fn? 1 -. X . ' .v 'ff 2- s -v if A , 2 4 V . 1.1 . Q V- L r fl f L f .A 2 X. ml 34' - f ,f .4 r Warren -Q 4 L -- n S , V I 1 r . x .E 4 J, 5' --s 1: F-X T I M Q fn an Ls ar 4-2 f. 4 , fa lf U A , ,I , l x A A s l I Q- , It 1 ' .2 'L 4 .es 'i M' Y ',,. V .gf , N 1 -Vx fvq ei Y. sf v- ,x - -'f A' MW' I N ,rl fr: - ' ,f f X 1 ' , A hiv x LA' . . lil A fi Jil fe-L 13 sv L- Ti ji K 4 Denise Alexander 0 Searcy, AR Brian Anderson 0 Searcy, AR Allen Bailey ' Searcy, AR jon Beach 0 Searcy, AR Shirley Billingsley ' Searcy, AR Mike Britton ' Searcy, AR Chrystal Burnett ' Lake Charles, LA l.aDonna Carter ' Searcy, AR Anita Coker 0 Searcy, AR Ronny Creel ' Searcy, AR Dewayne Curry ' Searcy, AR john Fox 0 Searcy, AR Lisa Gould ' Searcy, AR Angie Harris ' Searcy, AR Amy Higginbotham ' Searcy, AR Malcolm Howell 0 Searcy, AR Linda Humble 0 Searcy, AR Polly Hunt ' Greenbrier, AR Angela jones ' Searcy, AR Kevin jones 0 Searcy, AR Michael Kelly 0 Searcy, AR jennifer Loftin ' Searcy, AR Theresa Manley ' Searcy, AR Nancy Mathis ' Searcy, AR Traci McCastlain 0 Searcy, AR Greg Ozbirn 0 Searcy, AR Laura Pittman ' Searcy, AR Harold Porter ' Searcy, AR Andy Rowan 0 Searcy, AR Lauri Shirley ' Searcy, AR Rosemary Smith ' Searcy, AR Don Sosebee 0 Searcy, AR Mark Story ' Searcy, AR Ann Tate 0 Searcy, AR Trish Walker ' Searcy, AR Billy White ' Searcy, AR jonathan White 0 Searcy, AR Rachel Woodroof 0 Searcy, AR 1. ENIOYING the thought of the coming weekend, Rachel Woodroof and Amy Higgin- botham clown for the camera. 2. CONCENTRATINC on her volley, Cheryl Corbin attempts to return the ball. 3. FRESH- MEN CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Carter- Secretary, Mr. Pete McCoy- Sponsor, Pittman-Treasurer. BACK ROW: Kelly-Reporter, Fox-Vice-President, 4. SOPH- OMORE CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Coach Dennis Rine-Sponsor, Bailey-Reporter, Corbin-Treasurer, Campbell- Secretary, Miss Kay Randolph- Sponsor, BACK ROW: Picker- Vice-President, Finley- President. 347 Freshmen Debbie Cox ' Searcy, AR 4 Eigh Mike Allen 0 Searcy, AR in Lance Bailey ' Searcy, AR 'P NX Q Scott Ballinger ' Searcy, AR Cary Banks ' Searcy, AR Gregg Barden ' Searcy, AR Randy Barnes 0 Searcy, AR Denise Barrett ' Searcy, AR Melanie Bridges ' Searcy, AR Shelma Collins 0 Searcy, AR Scott Corbin U Searcy, AR Iohn Daughety Mike Davis Beth Forbes Iudy Hale ' Searcy, ' Searcy, ' Searcy, ' Searcy, Ieremy Hardin ' Leslie, Ieff johnson Annette Kolton Brett Kreitling David Lyons Lisa McKenzie Dionne Mitchell Robin Pitchford Laurie Priest Melissa Qualls Iana Reynolds Vicki Ruddick ' Kim Smith Pam Smith Andy Thomas ' Searcy, 0 Searcy, 0 Searcy, 0 Searcy, 0 Searcy, ' Searcy, ' Searcy v Searcy 0 Searcy ' Searcy Bradford ' Searcy ' Searcy 0 Searcy 1 1 Sheila Underwood ' McRae, AR 348 Eighth Grade 1. QUIETLY attentive, Debbie Cox listens as Coach Gary Rhodes instructs in math class, 2. PREPARING for board work, Brett Kreitling and Cary Banks do percentages. 3. EIGHTH-GRADE CLASS OF- FICERS. FRONT ROW: Burden-President, Bailey- Secretary-Treasurer, Allen- Reporter. BACK ROW: Mr. Craig Iones-Sponsor, Ballinger- Vice-President, Coach Gary Rhodes-Sponsor. B t :- ! :,we 2:-'T' 'NJ ' 'F' - TY. J 5' f ' W, .L .Q,..,- i 1 . 'A' it , if 1 a 1 1 will 'C 't ' 'i'-it sr D -- l 1,2,f3wPi' , 125 . L- Q ,fir-at X , 2 e re- 1: l 441 - 'S A f' Dr' Q 'V 3 l J YV ,1 ' ,1 5 ' ' ' Ir 1 x ' 2. sf' A A ' ez: Yr s-l.. '. U,F 'V v J- NBA l ,ta Jaw i All .1 . SFHJ, . , cr s sf A V xi.. 2, V. J P fl f , ., ,. . . , ,J-at l CE- '-A X xv sf' 149 A 4, . Q, 'Nr ,.A , as Li? Q! E . r- A .1 1 an nn- lax- ' 'T 4, ,, - - x ln l ' l' A' I , :vnu C Seventh r r. , , I Q I Q M A Q7 2-,-zu. K 1 f . IEW?-u X 4 x , ' ,X .' i 2 ' 1 f , n tl? ll' l .. A lm lx I-5 . fr ,+-..,. --. Z' ' . ., 1 .r I. ' 14 - -.., , 42. id I ' by U 's , J' -- 5-1' ' A 4 Ye., 3 1--X L 1 l ii ' V- 'i 'if Eire' raffle we r. Lib' . 1 1 ls' l I 4 ee 2 4, , I Qi li' , ' lf A .A 4 .Sl X SS? 5 I S A la x , , . , -:-- . r J -if.:-4 i 'J 1 A '- l 'fel W Fr I K rf, k l 'I' , 0 5, PL. 'fu iv ' 5 l Q , 4 B 3+ W' . 'R . 1 ,s '.Q1, 4 NTEJ J -. -war L -- i , ,irq-gl.: -ev, 5- . I gffiiill' ' v i .Xr ,fr.f - g , 1-':' Milli' ,' f-I xg, K A 7 .' we- t ...Q- fi c 7' Toni Beavers ' Searcy, AR Christy Bendickson 0 Searcy, AR Phillip Brown 0 Searcy, AR Sarah Brown ' Searcy, AR Bryan Burks 0 Searcy, AR Linda Butler ' Newport, AR Becky Campbell 0 Searcy, AR Pam Curry 0 Searcy, AR Ashlee Dean ' Searcy, AR Melita Diles ' Searcy, AR Steve Dobbins 0 Searcy, AR Donna England 0 Searcy, AR Kenny Fox ' Searcy, AR Greg Henderson 0 Searcy, AR Laura Hendon ' Searcy, AR Kris Anne Iones ' Searcy, AR Nola Killebrew 0 Searcy, AR julie Kreh 0 Searcy, AR Caronna Landes ' Searcy, AR Suzanne Manly 0 Searcy, AR Carolyn McCoy 0 Searcy, AR Lori McDonald 0 Searcy, AR Shannon Morgan ' Searcy, AR Greg Ransom ' Searcy, AR Gil Reynolds ' Searcy, AR Beth Segraves ' Searcy, AR Tara Simpson ' Searcy, AR Rodney Smith 0 Iuclsonia, AR Beth Stanley 0 Searcy, AR Scott Throckmorton ' Bald Knob, AR Rodney Tiffee ' Searcy, AR Becky White ' Searcy, AR 1. SEVENTH-GRADE CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Henderson-Vice-President, Simpson-SecretaryTreasurer, Mrs. Marie Yingling-Sponsor, Mr. Ed Land-Sponsor. BACK ROW: Burks-President. 2. CONSIDERING her answer, Aslilie Demi ponders a question posed in geography class. 3. SEARCHING for an excuse for his missing lzome- work, Willie Branch tries to ex- plain Mrs. Marie Yingling. ' 349 Seventh Grade Dreams of new facility within reach Superintendent Ed Higginbotham and Principal Bill Diles worked long hours plan- ning for the new Academy building, sched- uled for completion in August of 1980. While understanding the feelings of nostal- gia associated with the present gray, block building which has housed the Academy since 1952, they also saw many advantages to having a new one. The Academy will be removed from its proximity to the center of the University campus, allowing tor ample parking spaces and a less congested pick-up area for parents waiting for their children. On the inside, the new building will feature a larger library and auditorium than exists in the present facility. The fresh, clean appearance should in- crease our sense of school pride and help make learning experiences more enjoyable, Higginbotham noted. He also felt the spacious, attractive auditorium would promote an atmosphere more con- ducive to worship during chapel devo- tionals. Coach Ed, as he is affectionately known, stated that he was very pleased with the plans for the large, well-equipped home economics department. He said, So many of our young ladies are interested in im- proving their homemaking skills, we want to provide the very best environment for learning. According to Diles, the new building was made possible by an anonymous donor's S5oo,ooo contribution. He predicted the new facility would also allow for additions to the curriculum which would challenge the more talented students. Diles also capsuled several of the school's accomplishments. For the first time all the dormitory students were in duplex houses and out of the dorms, and a new alumni association promoted interest in the school's programs and activities among former students. The senior high basketball team won the sportsmanship trophy twice, once at the Hazen tournament and again at the White County tournament. The junior high bas- ketball team received the scholarship award in the White County tournament, where they reached the finals for the first time in many years, with a team grade average of 3.51. 1, SHARING a moment with his dog, Dandy, Coach Ed Higginbotharn takes a break from his hectic clay as superintendent. 2. LISTENING to a discussion of a current controversv. lVlr. Pete Mrffoy fonternplates his answer. 3. EXPLAIN- ING the computing language of Basie-Plus, Mr. lun Brown demonstrates the writing of a pro- gram. 4. FINISHING his desert, Mr. Bill Diles supervises the empty lunch room, Room ll. 5. SEEN in the elementary sertion, this sign quotes a suitable proverb for aging educators. ,2 6. PRESENTING a geography lesson, Mrs. Betty Alston prepares to make an assignment. YQ' ,,, Y in i -1- lid M - 4 I 5 66- B :fish ,I g 3 ,gg gs ' it Y- . --si lu ll ,pei QL A - Q 3 2, ug, 1' Q '32 5 -6 Berry Alston MA - 51h 8. 61h Soclul Stu 75 L - Q A ' Q lmdu Arnold Mid 0 Business SEA ' 'tt' Bull R Burden MA ' Science 8. Couch Q . lu :EE 'X Q. N, A 1 -'F' '13 l , 4 x . - K i c'?l ' fl Tony Finley MS D Science 8. Elem Prlncrpol ess is Faculty spends busy year For the second year the Pre-School Facul- ty Conference incorporated the Arkansas Christian Educators' Conference. Teachers and administrators from area schools at- tended the two-day conference. Because the new Academy building was begun early in the fall, the faculty spent many hours with the architect and later with each other exchanging ideas and draw- ing final plans. A self-study began this year and will con- tinue into 1981 as part of the North Central reevaluation. Every seven years a school which belongs to the North Central Associ- ation of Schools and Colleges is required to make a thorough evaluation of every aspect of the school - its philosophy, activities, curriculum and faculty. Every faculty member was assigned to several committees early in January as the process of self- evaluation began. Faculty members supported the inter- scholastic sports activities and other school Mary Ann Harris, BA ' Spanish 8. PE Mary llelsten, BA ' Fourth Grade Y events, such as the spring play. They especially enjoyed the faculty's landslide victory over the students in the fall faculty- student softball game. Special treats were provided by the Home Economics III class at five faculty meetings. The girls prepared teas with decorations appropriate to the season. New teachers included Coach Gary Rhodes, who also taught Bible and math, Coach Dennis Rine, who also taught psychology and Bibleg Miss Kay Randolph, speech and English, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, Spanish and aide in girls physical educa- tion, Mrs. Diane Brown, art, Mrs. Genelle Porter, mathg and Mrs. Linda Allee, math and science. 1. LISTENING to a comment, Mrs. Marie Ying- ling shows interest in her seventh grade geo- graphy class. 2. SMILING a welcome, Mrs. Viviun Hyde greets a visitor to Mr. Diles' office, if ' s -Q-1 wi , , ly t id: A 4 J. 1 39124 . Q ' ' V Q 'f i' . bl J. l Q L K . I il: Vg l tx X ll 51,5 x r . ,TX l gif ,S xx QL 'a ,:,, w Florence llenry, MA ' Elementary Music f f . AX l Ed lligginhatham, MSE ' Superintendent . ' ' A C Vivian llyde ' Secretary to Principal ni .7 l 'P lg' Craig Jones, BA 0 Music 8. Driver's Ed. 'PTE' ' . 1. I 475 '. I a Nl' Randy Lambeth, BA ' Sth 8. 6th Science 8. Math r . .if gi-, 1 .- ' 1 Edwin land, MSE 0 Counselor I, N i 'I . ' 'f' i 1 1 2 f V , - l L, 'Psp -2' .Y 4 l K A Lois Lawson, MA'l' ' Third Grade ,K-1' , an ' l -4..- Marcie lloyd, MAT ' First Grade Q L , W 0 5 ' Pete McCoy, MSE 0 Social Studies ' as .a f . X if 'Q U ,, is G Sue Mc6al1a ' Secretary to Superintendent 1 E ' - u 1:3 , , V -15 Ann Norwood, BA ' Physical Education 'frm .QV ' 'ii ' J ' A -vii Genelle Porter, BA ' Math ix A45 'f I, rss. ' X l Kay Randolph, BSEd 0 English 8 Speech 2, ' . l hrs ' .V ' la ' A. I 'xt l Gary Rhodes, BA ' Math 8. Coach W l W Milf. g :S . ' Dennis Rine, MEd 0 Psychology 8. Coach -D A . 7 , ', T Barbara A. Soho, MEd ' Elementary Secretary ,Q ,Q . ' 7. Q l l Mattie Sue Sears, MAT 0 Second Grade .'j.'N, Y- , L., I 6- ' I l LSA Dortha Shirley, BA ' English X - . U ' V. 't A ' r: Q' may wrism, Mme, MA - english - A ' f .h -5 Marie Yingling, BA ' Social Studies 4 Ki 1 I ' .X 'ir 352 Faculty Jr. Cats end season 6-1 The opening game of the season for the Junior Cats was against Heber Springs. On their first possession the Panthers drove for a touchdown, but the Wildcats came back with two touchdowns by Michael Kelly. The final score was 12-8. The second game was played in the pour- ing rain against Central Arkansas Chris- tian. The Cats first score came on a 32-yard run by Malcolm Howell over the right side of the line. The Cat defense forced a turn- over on the CAC 6-yard line, and three plays later Howell went over for the score. The Cats prevailed 14-0. The third game was a little less exciting. Touchdowns were scored by Howell, De- Wayne Curry and Mark Story. The last came on a 35-yard pass from Michael Kelly to Story. The Cats had done it again, 27-O. The next scheduled game was forfeited by lefferson Prep. Then the Cats played Hazen. The final score was 28-O in favor of Hazen. The only good that came from this game was Ronny Creel's comment: I think I got my bell rung! In the final game of the season the Cats won 19-6, Howell rushed for over 150 yards,scoring two touchdowns, one on a 30-yard interception. Andy Rowan also scored a TD. This game capped an undefeated conference record of 5-0, mak- ing the 1979 Wildcats conference champs. The ninth-grade team members were Brian Anderson, Allen Bailey, Mike Brit- ton, Curry, Creel, lohn Fox, Howell, Kevin Iones, Kelly, Rowan, Don Sosebee, Story, Billy White, lon White and Harold Porter, Manager. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 12 Heber Springs 8 14 Central Arkansas Christian O 27 Mayflower O 2 Jefferson Prep Cforfeitl O 0 Hazen 28 19 Pulaski Academy 6 H 1. .. ,Q ,.. -. .9 ... ., 1 LI . . . -. .- 3- - me 1. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: L. Bailey, Tiffy, Reynolds, Henderson, Barden, Smith, Brown, Pruitt, Walker. SEC- OND ROW: Porter-Manager, Ballinger, Spears, Harden, K. Fox, jones, Thomas, A. Bailey, Banks, Clevenger, Lyons-Manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gary Rhodes-Coacl-1, Britton, Kreit- ling, Iohnson, Daughety, Curry, Allen, Davis, Barnes, Kelly, Mr. Dennis Rine-Coach, Mr. Tony Felker-Coach. BACK ROW: Sosebee, ' Anderson, Story, B. White, Howell, I. Wl-iite, I. Fox, Corbin, Rowan, Creel. 2. ASSISTANT COACH Dennis Rine. 3. HEAD COACH Tony Felker. 4. ASSISTANT COACH Gary Rhodes. Iunior Football Juniors take district troph The junior Wildcats of 1979-80 led by Coach Tony Felker showed that they could play basketball. Racking up an impressive 19-7 season performance and a 9-3 District 5-A Central record, they became con- ference and district champions. This was only the second time the junior team had won a district trophy. The Cats combined a deadly outside shooting from Mark Story with a strong scoring and rebounding com- bination of Malcolm Howell and Iohn Fox. Two close games were against May- flower at home and Griffithville in the White County Tournament, The May- flower game went into overtime, tied 33 all. A free throw by Story and a basket by Fox won. In the Griffithville game, Griff was ahead until the last two minutes. In that game Fox scored 15 points and had 12 re- bounds to allow the Cats to win. They lost to Iudsonia in the finals, taking second place in the county. The team and coaches agreed that the most satisfactory game was the final one in the district tournament, in which the Cats defeated Jefferson Prep. They had previous- ly beaten the Cats twice. Freshmen led the Cats during the season. Howell averaged 13.7 and Story 17.8 points per game. Fox averaged 7.5 rebounds. De- Wayne Curry's free throw average was 75 percent and Story's, 69 percent. Other freshmen who helped produce a winning season were Andy Rowan, Brian Anderson and Michael Kelly. I lHH5ii3iS- ' WL' t'i. v .5 14:21 'Haan . 1 -9 p Qs: V256 ll5Qa'lHlKnUl3f, - It 32511 f'-571 Tllest-I-Ullli'6fB.1i' il 'il --rv ,. jloe ' f 5- is , Grfiffithville- V , 635 TMWH-QWEF T' fl ' - lsr eehrfs1lAfrgqghgi5sfsa?,, W ll .112 lla- Q, V 1 l 43230 J34 iludsanglaj'-5 j,fij?:Ri'l. 3 A 441. 124 -His, if 'T , Z1 .49 First--lliitheranf A A . 19 -54 -All?--QSChQ-Ql-fgf D1-ia? -, g ' 46 -341 .lsfFens0f1.Erep, ' 7 .,: 4Qf. 40 Biilaski Aiadgmyl' g -sf . NM19' '43 Mayflower Vg A D- A '26 Central Ark. Christian: A 23 51 Hmimnoke i 5 i 28 36 Griffirhville-yi A A 27 36 Pangburn ' ' W 33 34 ludsonial 5' X V 47 72 Ark. Schoolyfisr Deaf 54 38 lefferson Prep '- -'N if 41 38 Pulaski Academy 23 38 Central Ark. Christian 36 42 Hazen l 38 49 jefferson Prep N,.4Of Iunior Basketball -'u uf 1. CONCENTRATING on notliing but the goal Mark Story drops in a free throw. 2. BASKET- BALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bailey, Spears Kelly, Curry, Barnes, Allen, Thomas, Burden BACK ROW: Rirre-Coach, Rowan, Corbin Anderson, Howell, Story, Fox, Dauglzely Felker-Coach. 3. SPLITTINC the defenders Malcolm Howell shoots for the hoop. . :Q- I Q .Y-.nlllbb A. 4. 'tx M ', 'vu Hull ia r it - . - My - L 1 - ' 1 . ' i 1 , - . , l ' Q we Q E1 31 V Q ff A 1? Q , N L Senior Football 'W , Wildcats retain winning ways Refusing to give up, even when their op- ponents had the upper hand, the Wildcats played hard at every game. Tony Felker, promoted to head coach, led the injury- plagued Cats in a 5-4 season. Two new coaches - Dennis Rine and Gary Rhodes - joined the staff. The Wildcats started out on the right foot with an easy victory over the Arkansas School for the Deaf. Dana Tindell scored from the 2-yard line, Stan Gibson from the 1-yard line, and tailback Jack Smith carried from the 6-yard line straight up the middle for the last score. for the touchdown. In the game against Central Arkansas Christian, the final seconds saw a field goal by Scott Berry bring the victory. At May- flower, Berry intercepted a pass to set up a touchdown pass from Scott Finley to Steve Burkett. Near the end of the third quarter, Gibson ran the ball in for the winning touchdown, Berry had a season record of 8 for 9 in extra point attempts. Eleven seniors provided valuable ex- perience and showed good sportsmanship even under adverse conditions. They were Steve Ballinger, Greg Barry, Berry, Burkett, 'YA 1' Against Salem, the winning, and only Dan Essig, Julio Perdana, Pryor, Smith, score, was on a 30-yard run by tailback An- thony Tallbear. Against the Bluff, Tallbear scored from the 19-yard line on two plays. Alan Pryor received on the 29-yard line, setting up tailback Tallbear Steve Spurlock, Tallbear, and Tim Walker. The Wildcat Spirit Award, voted by the team to the senior player who has exhibited a positive, always encouraging attitude and good leadership, was given to Walker. It ' my ,w-I .fsf P ,195 4 :ag .va . -.bqkgif 3- f 1. TRYING to stress an important point, Coach Tony Felker looks at his offensive lnuiclle. 2. IACK SMITH works on his running attack thir- ing practice. 3. USING gang tackle techniques. Cats defense drops a Pulaski Acmlenzy ball car- rier. 4. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Alston-Trainer, Clark, Shirley, Picker, Miller, Lanrl, Pyland, Lee. SECOND ROW: Dennis Rine-Coach, Pittman, Rirhey, McCoy, Franklin, Jernigan, Pcrdana, R, Spurlock, Atnip, Henderson. THIRD ROW: Dr. Bill White-Team Physician, K, Smith, Tintlell. Ballinger, Pryor, I. Smith, Burkett, S. Spurluclv, C. Smith, Ward, Finley, Hale, Gary Rhodes- Coach. FOURTH ROW: Eads, Manley, Tall- lvear, Berry, Barry, Walker, Gibson, Tony Felker-Coach. 5. BREAKING the line of scrim- mage, Scott Berry stops a first-down attempt. 6. FIRST to break the run-through are Alan Pryor and Bret Shirley. 7. WILDCAT SPIRIT AWARD winner Tim Walker leads the team nn- to the field. 8. SENIORS. FRONT ROW: Per- dana, Pryor, Smith, Burkett, Talllieur. SECOND ROW: Walker, Atnip, Barry, Berry, Spurluck, Ballinger, 1979 SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 21 Arkansas School for the Deaf O 12 Heber Springs 13 O Hazen 20 7 Salem O 18 DeValls Bluff 6 9 Central Arkansas Christian 8 7 Mayflower 6 O Pulaski Academy 37 7 Jefferson Prep 13 Senior Football I QQ! W ' . 'R s f A Q In ,.. I X-N. is J, ,Q Q. 1 J Nw ,S I B x Q A.: ,,,--j- , 3 - Y A x 'il A N 3 , . ,, ' 4 1 cf A :LU iqt s , ,- .-P. .,f 1, 1. 1 'Q w- - -mf' '- ' li.,-.mf rg X 'U-ll!!! D Senior Wildcats do not realize Although the senior Wildcats had the potential for a successful season, several factors combined to produce a record of 5 wins and 19 losses. The new conference contained two basketball powerhouses from other conferences - Humnoke and Mayflower - so a fairly young team faced one of the toughest schedules ever. The next season will find a more experi- enced team since only five will graduate, but size will still be a handicap, according to Head Coach Tony Felker. One highlight of the season was an over- time victory against Pangburn. When regulation play ended, the game was tied 53-53. Randy Richey, Scott Finley and Tim Walker hit free throws, and Bret Shirley a basket tovallow the Cats to win, 59-55. The most productive night was against Arkansas School for the Deaf as the Cats scored 85 points. Anthony Tallbear had 185 Iohn Ed I-ligginbotham, 16, Alan Pryor, 12, Tim Walker, 9, Scott Finley, 85 Jim Lankford, 6, and Larry Crockett and Nathan Malone, 4 each. The most heartbreaking game was the first round of the District 5-A Central Tour- nament at Humnoke where the Cats lost by 2 to Pulaski Academy in the last six seconds of the game. John Ed I-ligginbotham and Randy Richey tied for total points scored, getting 214 each. Richey led in rebounds with 121. Higginbotham had the best free throw percentage, hitting 54 points with a 71 per cent average. Senior Basketball SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 37 Hazen 57 46 DeValls Bluff 43 42 Hazen 60 39 St. Joe 60 30 Griffithville 54 47 Mayflower 55 31 Central Ark. Christian 45 37 Humnoke 54 40 Iudsonia 55 59 Pangburn 55 47 Griffithville 52 55 Ark. School for Deaf 50 44 Iefferson Prep 46 42 Pulaski Academy 52 32 Mayflower 64 51 Central Ark. Christian 56 69 Bradford S4 33 l-lumnoke 53 54 Iudsonia 71 85 Ark. School for Deaf 52 48 Jefferson Prep 53 48 Pulaski Academy 59 49 Hazen 62 42 Pulaski Academy 44 1. AIMING with a sharp eye, Iohn Ed Higgin- botham rings up two points. 2. EXPLAINING the next quarters strategy, Coach Tony Felker talks with the team. 3. GETTING inside po- sition, Nathan Malone aims for the basket. 4. IUMPING over everyone, Anthony Tall- bear banks in a bucket. 5. SHOWING perfect form, Randy Richey racks up another score. 6. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: lernigan-Manager, Shirley, Franklin, Daaghety, Lankford, Lawson, Crockett, Finley, Picker, Henderson-Manager. SECOND ROW: Rine-Coach, Alston-Trainer Smith, Richey, Malone, Russell, Tallbear, Walker, Higginbotham, Segraves, Pryor, Felker- Coach, Selby. 361 Senior Basketball Llnderclassmen aid seniors Coach Bill Barden's track team depended upon the younger men since more than half the team was sophomores and juniors. Before the season began, Coach Barden remarked, How well we do depends on how well the younger ones do. Alan Pryor and Larry Daughety did well in the mile and two mile events. In the 1978-79 season, Pryor placed in the District 5-A Central meet in the mile and two mile. Steve Spurlock placed in the pole vault, having won the district event in 1978-79. In if Z Z.. . - 'QAZ , l A fffff f 1' 'i -2- all . l 51'-:V if -235' G' ' 'gl - :e u'gg1f'f - , - esggy-jgigllgr Q-w.v:iQy 5 f '. nga ' 'JF' Jig J ' b' ' :isa Semor Track and Cross Country the discus, Kris Nichols scored well. John Ed Higginbotham competed in the high lump, Sophomores who helped the senior track team were Stanley Gibson, Scott Finley and Ross Spurlock. In the 1978-79 season the Wildcats won the Wildcat Relays, the VVhite County meet, and came in second in the District 5-A Central meet, being defeated by Cotton Plant. p- , :qs 7 ..Q-4 esta' ,Q V , .fam - A ,.,. 7 M ,.,w 'Y .WEWDWZ .. ' f 4' 'U 1 u 41 V i' 'Dvd 1- Mit? .v slfh .5135 es, .faq 445+ .J'r: 5 , L . v - . , h . . Mg., 1, - A :if f '-Q - x s -'FQNQJC ,LL . -'tw-' ., 3 f f' ' :. ,. g,v1-i I - .,. N4'jf, -a, ,HPS '14 'v vw if 114.54 , :.. ' 'F 1 ,nw '1 J . .- I. 3-nf,-Q .. ,.- -- ' ' 5: af 4 SW mx A Q j.f3' xv ' f ., 7-11 m ,'H,fEh M f V . ' 'f- A - 1 '1 .,.,1 ,lr ...h..... l .. 1 4' fi-- ' -Q 4,-any, i, '- --153- , ' I V ' ' svfs QQ V: , U W f M x 1 -, 5i?i?2:5 A Ib vw V' I' , , ,Q V, jigs' ' . ,L 5 nu' M' ' ' .- j 5, 5 E, 'N f iv -V , fun A L , W , v ,J Y' bi -vP +e--rn-r : av? J rg -'?'klk55x-walk! 2 1 ,...., If .-1 - ,, I-.W mf -...f if 9 kbs. 451- A wl J- CI PL xh -53: ' lil.:-r. Q 'P-1 Av-nu. --f,-V One-man sports dominate year The boys' intramural program empha- sized the individual sports of handball, table tennis, racquetball, shuffleboard and tennis. Tournaments were played in each and the champion received a small trophy. Steve Loutzenheizer and David Robison played the final match of the handball tour- nament: Steve won. The same two met I - 2-Y -11,-,Tivo-I-1.31.--. ,, -, :-i-,-- 1 , 1. ENIOYING the shuffleboard tournament, Bert Cleuenger slides his puck toward the mark. 2. WINNING the table tennis tournament, Steve Loutzenheizer returns a shot. 3. LOOKING on, Coach Dusty Rhodes observes a weakness in the Sparkplugs' defense. 4. SPARKPLUG BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Spur- lock, Tindell, Robison. SECOND ROW: Ballin- ger, Burkett. THIRD ROW: Smith, Manley, Berry. BACK ROW: Posey, Rhodes, Henderson. Intramurals again in the finals of the table- tennis touma- ment. The Sparkplug basketball team competed in the University minor league intramurals. All intramural activities were open to boys, grades 11-12, who were not competing in an interscholastic sport at the same time. T iii- ' '- .121 J.,5 ng -, ,Z f.-, . , , . '- :wg-'s , .. - ' , M. Pr or takes tennis troph The girls' intramural program consisted of group sports with the exception of the fall tennis tournament. In that competition among about 40 girls, Lori Pryor defeated Tracy Romine in the finals to take the ten- nis championship. In club sports, Mrs. Ann Norwood, Physical Education instructor, and Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, assistant, set up competi- tion in volleyball, basketball and track. The three girls' social clubs competed with each other and girls from the junior high grades who wished to formed intramural teams. Last year the STAR's won the annual track meet. The STAR's also won the volleyball championship this year. These were hotly contested games, with each club having several outstanding servers. 'For the KAT's Lori Pryor served an entire game, scoring all 15 points. Other girls who did well serving were Stacy Green and Terri Iewell for the STAR's and lane Williams for the Sub-Debs. 1. WHISTLINC for attention, Mrs. Ann Nor- wood gives tennis instruction. 2. RETURNING a shot with her backhand, Lori Pryor advances in the tournament. 3. SCORING for the Sub- Debs, Iulie Campbell returns a volleyball. 4. AIMING for the basket, Mary Shewmaker racks up a point for the KAT's. 5. GETTING the in- side position, Melody Beck drives for a basket. 365 Intramurals HO OR STUDE T X H' 366 Honor Students W l T T 'a an , X 'N 7 g 1, if v .1 wg. -A gi . TA Iunior High Beth Segraves 0 98.75 Marty Spears 0 98.83 Senior High Lori Tate 0 98.33 Milton Gilpin 0 98.25 Beta tradition established for graduation Eight new Beta' Club members were add- ed the first semester. On january 29, the Betas enjoyed an early morning breakfast at Kings lnn, Corky French, the youth direc- tor tor the Downtown congregation, spoke of the potential found in such a group of smart people. A tradition was begun as the senior class members of the Beta Club decided to order and wear gold stoles with the Beta symbol over their robes at the graduation exercises. The Junior Beta Club added 21 members the first semester, most of whom were from the seventh grade. Members enjoyed a piz- za party at Pizza Hut and the annual outing to Little Rock. The Little Rock trip is the major activity of the spring. There the club visited the zoo and amusement park, ate at Casa Bonita, and shopped at McCain Mall. 'iff Hilti Z 1. IUNIOR BETA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Cox. Underwood, Hale, Mathis, Coker, Landis, Diles, Segrazves, Hendon, Kreli, Simpson. SECOND ROW: lones, Burks, Spears, Bartlen, Bailey, Thomas, Pittman, Killebrew, Miss Ruth Brozmiing-S,uonsor. THIRD ROW: Higgin- lzotlimn, Wooriroof, Brown, Priest, Bendirkson, Beavers, Bridges, Alexmider'. BACK ROW: O:- liirn, Allen, Rowan, Corbin, Howell, Story, B. Kreitling, Burnes. 2. SENIOR BETA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Pryor, Alexarider, Ioyncr, M. Pylund, Perdano, Priest. SECOND ROW: A. Hackman, Wright, Ozliirn, Walker. THIRD ROW: Capps, Sluzckulford, Finley, Norwood, Alston, Hale, M. Harrlfrnun. BACK ROW: Mr. Pete lVlfCoy-Sponsor, Yarbrougli, Lunlfforii, C. Sniitlz, A. Pyland. 3. PRESIDENT Nun Nor' wood presents Debbie Ballinger with lzer Senior Beta Club rcrt1'fi'ra!e. Special Interests Key clubs work to better school Under the sponsorship of a new faculty member, Coach Gary Rhodes, the Key Club developed several new projects. One was the showing of a movie to raise money. Since a major purpose of the Key Club was service to the school, president Jim Lankford suggested the purchasing of new song books for the auditorium and new equipment for the athletic department. A tradition was begun with members of the Key Club leading the chapel assembly in reciting the pledge of allegiance each Wednesday. Since the Key Club was a project of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, every Thursday the local group invited several Key Club members and a sponsor to eat lunch with them. 1. SENIOR KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Hack- man, Coach Gary Rhodes-Sponsor, Kiihnl. BACK ROW: Sosebee, Berry, Lankford, Frank- lin, Pryor, Burkett, Alston. 2. CARREN CLARK reigns as the 1979-80 Senior Key Club queen. 3. IUNIOR KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Bailey, Spears, Rowan, Iolinson, Fox, Allen, Banks. SECOND ROW: Clevenger, Barderi, Smith, Thomas, Anderson, Barnes, Walker. THIRD ROW: Britton, Kreitling, Curry, Iones, Daughety, Creel. BACK ROW: Story, Corbin, Howell, Sosebee, White, Coach Dennis Rine- Sponsor. 4. SPONSORS Dennis Rine and Gary Rhodes discuss activities with Key Club presi- dent lim Lankforrl and Ir. Key Club president Mike Britton. Special Interests 6 4 New service club assists in many areas The Academy Service Klub was a new Club this year. The club was made up of 9-12 grade girls. The girls did services for the school and its student body throughout the year. They held a pancake breakfast for the dorm girls, and a fish fry for the dorm boys. They sold pens and pencils in the of- fice, and were definitely an asset to the school. The foreign language club greatly in- creased in size this year. Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, sponsor, led the club in activities such as Harding University's Foreign Language Festival in the spring. 1. DISCUSSING school matters over the phone has become a daily routine for Principal Bill Diles. 2. ASK. FIRST ROW: Mathis, Coker, Wells, K. Wright, Erwin, Smith. SECOND ROW: Pittman, Cannon, Loftin, Finley, Rornine, Alexander. THIRD ROW: Pryor, S. L. Wright, Campbell, Holder, Iones, Carter. BACK ROW: Pyland, Norwood, Mrs. Marie Yingling, Sponsor, Vinson, O'Brien, Cook, White, Berry. 3. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Callaway, McCastlain, Cannon, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Woodroof, Vinson, Capps, S. P, Wright, M. Wright, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris- Sporisor, Berry, Holder, L. Harris. BACK ROW: Romine, Pyland, Selby, Bryant, Suzuki. 4. DIS- CUSSING a project for the girls' service club, sponsor Marie Yingling and member Tonita Finley look over a project plan. Special Interests 1. ROYAL ACADEMY PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: S. Spurlock, Richey, A. Pryor, S. Burkett, R. Spurlock, Kiihnl, Crockett. SE- COND ROW: Erwin, O'Brien, Cook, Throck- morton, Branch, K. Kreitling, L. Pryor, D. Curry, lernigan, I. Smith, S. Ballinger, R. Tiffee, M. Wright, Burks, C. Coker, George. THIRD ROW: Miss Kay Randolph-Sponsor, L. Bailey, Hopper, Citty, Miller, Dobbins, C. Bailey, Ioyner. FOURTH ROW: L. Pittman, S. Corbin, Gibson. FIFTH ROW: R. Smith, D. Alexander, D. Cox, Barrett, L. Priest, Qualls, Underwood, M. Lankford. SIXTH ROW: S. Berry, R, Wood- roof, McCastlain, Diles, Powell, Baker, C. Cor- bin. SEVENTH ROW: Carter, B, Alexander, May, A. Coker, A. Higginbotham, Rornine, Howell, Cannon, M. Hackman. EICHTH ROW: Special Interests Perdana, S. P. Wright, P. Curry, C. McCoy, K. Smith, A. Ryland, Banks, C. Smitl1. NINTH ROW: M. Priest, Butler, Bendickson, I. Higgin- botharn, Moon, D. Ballinger, Howard. TENTH ROW: England, Campbell, A. Hackman, Shafkelford, Killebrew, Beavers. ELEVENTH ROW: Kreh, Hendon, Landas, Brown, Morgan, G. Hale, Fox, Iewell, Isom, Beck, K. Ward. TWELFTH ROW: Daughety, Foster, Creerl, Wells, Breshears, M. Burkett, Warren, Loutzen- heizer, THIRTEENTH ROW: Picker, Holder, Hunt, Shirley, Morris, Porter, Allen. FOUR- TEENTH ROW: Finley, Iones, P. McCoy, Rowan, Britton, Beafh, Barden. BACK ROW: I. Campbell, Malone, Davis, B. Kreitling, B. Cox, White, Eads, Flippin, Iohnson. 2. MISS KAY RANDOLPH poses on stage. if iv -5 fi A' z. 'F S i .L ll A I1 1 - -- R P becomes largest club The Royal Academy Players had a slow start this year but with the help of sponsor Kay Randolph and president Laura White the club took part in quite a few activities. The first meeting held was in early September, when it was brought into view that the club's membership had increased this year to a grand total of one hundred and twenty-five members. Miss Randolph, a newcomer to Harding from the Dallas area, began the year by putting on a one act play Impromptu, which brought the truth of life to reality and took away the facade so many possess. This was accomplished by a short skit D.U.C.K. Radio. This year, instead of the typical Christmas play, the drama class pieced together sections of Feifer's People, a comical look at life through the eyes of several individuals. This was presented in chapel on December 14, because of the shortage of time before Christmas vacation. Miss Randolph was especially excited about the spring play, A Man Called Peter, which portrayed the life of Peter Marshall. This was performed by the RAPer's in early spring. The Student Association Executive Council met during the summer with facul- ty and administration to discuss plans for the new building. The SA also planned the traditional beginning-of-school mixer and ice cream supper this year. An alumnus group - the Spectrum - provided enter- tainment. A Faculty-Student softball game in the fall was set up by the SAQ the faculty won 11 to 6. A junior high skating party and one for the senior high were well-attended. In February the SA sponsored a weekend retreat at Camp Wyldewood, where students and faculty all grew closer to God and one another. 1. SA OFFICERS. Shirley, Vinson, Pryor. 2. LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Britton, Miss Ruth Browning-Sponsor, Forbes, Beach. Back Row: Gould, Mathis. 3. ORGANIZINC a project for the Student Association, president Alan Pryor makes plans over the phone. 4. SA REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Mr. Nor- man Hale-Sponsor, Bridges, Wright, Shirley, Carter, Pyland. BACK ROW: Hendon, Miss Ruth Browning-Sponsor. Lankford, Cook, Oz- birn, Barnes, Essig, Richey, Pryor. Student Association Club activities spur interests On September 20, the Future Home- makers of America added to its member- ship 11 new members. Under the leadership of president Carol Coker, the club planned and carried out various activities to pro- mote interest in the family and homelife. A Daddy-Daughter progressive dinner was held October 23. The mothers' turn came on March 25 when the annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held. The officers for the 1980-1981 school year were also installed at this time. Other activities sponsored by the Future l-lomemakers of America were cake decora- ting classes and on October 20 the Harding Academy chapter was in charge of regis- tration at the Federation meeting held in state meet in April. The Future Business Leaders of America saw a great increase in membership this year as a total of 27 students joined the club. The activities-of FBLA began with a district Parliamentary Procedure workshop in Beebe on October. The first official FBLA contest was held in Mid-February. The county competition was held in late Feb- ruary, the district meet on March 7 1. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Iones, M. Wright, Mrs. Mildred Groover-Sponsor, A. Pryor, Miss Linda Arnold-Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Berry, Malone, Flippin, Rornine, Wells, Bailey, Green, Vinson, K. Wright, Woodroof, Kell, Burkett, Ballinger. BACK ROW: Cannon, L. Pryor, Pyland. 2. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: N. Mathis, loyner, C. Bailey, C. Priest, Alexander, Warren, Barber, SECOND ROW: C, Coker, Britton, Breshears, Morris, R. Smith, S. L. Wright, Higginbotham, Mrs. Glenave Curtis-Sponsor, S. P. Wright, Shirley, L. Smith, Burkett, Moon, Tate, A. Coker. BACK ROW: Ballinger, Norwood, Flip- pin, Lankford, lsorn, Iewell, White, O'Brien, Cit- ty, Pyland, Corbin, M. Priest, Beck, Campbell, Wood, Cannon. 63 Sl. X f f LL 372 Special Interests ,Xt N' . gs, ..- .n 1 2'-A Was' 1'Nxn-L Ni . 'W T X. . . xv . 1 ' 'i ' - 3 it , Staffs record year's events Midnight! I came here at seven o'clock to work a few minutes and I ended up working a few hours! This was a common realization among many of the Petit lean staff members who found the work surpris- ingly complicated. With senior Kim Capps as editor and junior Carol Coker as assis- tant editor, the staff included Celia Iones, senior class, Karen Flippen, honors: Steve Ballinger, sports, Tracy Romine, classes, Angie Pyland, groupsg Beverly Alexander, spirit groups, Susan Wright, social clubsp Peter McCoy, photographer, and a general staff of Rebecca Shackelford, Kimmie Vin- son, Stacy Green and Ioetta Iones. Other students were not officially part of the staff but nevertheless provided much- needed help, such as gathering information and typing. The entire group worked - often overnight - to produce the Academy section. Under the leadership of senior Amy Woodroof as editor and Renee Mathis as assistant editor, the Wildcat published five newspapers. The staff's goal was to keep the student body well-informed about the happenings involving both the entire school and individuals as well. 1. WILDCAT STAFF. FRONT ROW: Woodroof, Mathis, Green, Norwood. SECOND ROW: Miss Ruth Browning-Sponsor, Smith, Pryor, Ozbirri, Kreitling, Iones, Loftin. BACK ROW: Mr. Pete McCoy-Sponsor, Edwards, Pyland, Mathis. 2. EDITOR Amy Woodroof and typist Angie Pyland survey the layout for the Wildcat. 3. PETIT JEAN staff looks on as editor Kim Capps explains a process for the '80 Petit lean. 4. PETIT IEAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: George, Capps, Mathis. SECOND ROW: Posey, Bailey, Shackelford, Romine, S. Wright, I. Iones, Woodroof, McCoy, C. Iones. BACK ROW: Coker, Ballinger, Pyland, Publications Q I 374 Music Groups Chorus meets early for rehearsal I 00: it .-.1 i . .lust think, we won't have to get out of bed in the middle of the night to make it to chorus on time. This is part of a state- ment made by one of the senior chorus members when comparing the Harding Academy Chorus to the chorus that will be assembled in Heaven. The statement itself was somewhat humorous but the chorus members knew there was some truth to it. ln past years the chorus has met at 7:30 each morning, but because of changes made in the schedule the time for rehearsal was moved up to 7:20 to give the chorus suffi- cient time to practice. The chorus' first official performance was held on October 2 during the annual Har- ding University Lectureship series. The fall trip took the chorus to the St. Louis area. For the SPFIUS trip the chorus took a Southern route, visiting such cities as Baton Rouge and New Orleans and taking a swing through Texas. In the fall, members of the chorus trav- elled to Little Rock to audition for All- Region chorus. All-State auditions were then held in February. 1. SENIOR CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Finley, Warren, K. Wright, George, Coker, C. Bailey, S. P. Wright, Morris, L. Bailey, L. Smith. SE- COND ROW: S. L. Wright, C. Priest, Powell, Burkett, Shirley, Cannon, Holder, Carter, Clark. THIRD ROW: Alexander, D. Ballinger, Davis, L. Pryor, Hackman, Underwood, Boustead, S. Ballinger, Rornine, Berry, Lankford, M. Priest. FOURTH ROW: Flippin, Bookoat, Miller, Campbell, Loutzenheizer, Widernan, K. Smith, Isorn, lewell, Beck, White. BACK ROW: Pittman, Russell, Walker, Gilpin, Posey, Daughety, Selby, A. Pryor, Segraves, Storey, Eads, G. Barry. 2. IR. HIGH CHORUS. FRONT ROW: C. McCoy, L. Hendon, B. Segraves, B. Stanley, M. Diles, B. Burks, C. Henderson. SECOND ROW: S. Brown, I. Lof- tin, N. Mathis, N. Killebrew, C. Landis, L. McDonald. BACK ROW: D. England, C. Ben- dickson, S. Underwood, L. Pittman, L. Priest. 3. DISGUSTED faces often accompany early morning rehearsal as Susan Wright tries to figure out her part. .-Q x we-N Fx. -s. . 1-45 f 1. GETTING in some extra practice after rehear- sal, senior band members Amy Hackman and Geri Hale learn a new piece. 2. BAND. LEFT ROW: Rowan, Morgan, Curry, Hendon, Mc- Coy, N. Mathis, Barrett, Cox, Landis, Gould, Killebrew, Pryor, Beavers, Brown, Bendicksori. MIDDLE ROW: Bailey, Daughety, Boastead, Stanley, Mr. Craig lanes-Sponsor, Simpson, Flippin, A. Iones, M. Hackman. RIGHT ROW: A. Hackman, R. Mathis, Woodroof, Loftin, Hale, Wideman, Forbes, lohnson, Gilpin, Smith, Posey, Russell. 3. EARLY morning chorus hours bring yawning faces as displayed by Paula Powell. 4. PREPARING for the Fight Song, Amy Woodroof plays the clarinet for the Wildcat Pep Band. 5-8. MOTIVATING the Senior Chorus is Mr. Craig lonesspecialty! 375 Music Groups Useful changes Excitement was in the air as the Harding Academy elementary students prepared for new beginnings. For many, this would be their very first year of real school. Others would be looking forward to new teachers, new classrooms, and the possibilities of making new friends. The fifth and sixth graders had a special reason for being ex- cited. To begin preparing those grades for junior high school, the administration decided to departmentalize their classes. So, instead of sitting all day in one class- room, listening to one teacher, they were all able to experience class changes and studied under more than one teacher. l- 1 .H . ' .Wi I Q benefit grades A number of varied activities were planned for the elementary this year. The Country Fair was held October 13 in which money was raised by the PTA to help with various projects for the elementary. The Pee-Wee Football Jamboree was held on October 20. Schools from the surrounding areas came to participate in this event. On December 6 the annual school Christmas program took place. Each class took a specific part in making this a special event. A Pee-Wee Basketball Iamboree was held in mid-February, and the major activities were concluded with the annual spring program. ,.-A its fi mfs j Elementary ff' I. kg,-,g n Q, , ' W0 t K. . 'I N L -A ,. I Gflg I' ri -'C ,-aliihi 5 ne' I 'A' ' 9' , Q U I I 9' I' ' lo up ,, 1' or U 1' 0 1. LOOKING questioningly, Latina Carter waits for her turn in front ofthe camera. 2. THIRD GRADEFRONT ROW:Tate, Nichols, Davis, Carter, Pittman, Bendiclfson, House. SECOND ROWg1ackson, Elliott, Citty, Miller, Roberts, Dean,Shumate, larne5.BACK ROW:lVIartin, Dif- fine, Hinds, Thompson, Wilson, Burks, loiner, Priest, Mrs. Lois Lawson-teacher. 3. GIVING instructions to Robin Bendickson and Latina Carter, Mrs. Lois Lawson performs one of her everyday duties, 4.FIRSTGRADE.FRON T ROW: Walker, Diffine, Miller, Curtis, Mills, loiner, Vaughn, Smith. BACK ROW: Tiffee, Branch, Aldridge, Angel, Maddox, Daughety, Barnes, johnson, Siler, Mrs. Marcie Lloyd-teacher. 5. CAPTIVATING her class's attention, Mrs. Marcie Lloyd teaches her first graders about phonics. 6. FOURTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Forbes, Myers, Davis, tflippin, lohnson, Washington, V. Elder, Cleuenger. BACK ROW: Buss, lames, Woodson, Fox, Mills, Farley, Higbee, Oldham, Romine, Brown, N. Elder. Third Row: Ransom, Corder, Tate, Mrs. Mary Helsten-teacher. 7. ABSORBED in his classwork, Stephen Burks reads an assignment. 8.SECOND GRADE. FRONT ROW: Peacock. Rice, Carter, Kreh,Lang.BACK ROW:lsom, Ellis, Mrs. Mattie Sue Sears-teacher, Bridges, Cox. Third Row: O'Leary, Harris, Underwood, Bailey. Not Pictured: Farley, Franklin. 9. TRY- ING to hang on at the end ofa long, tiring day, Matthew Thompson works on his classwork. Elementary V-Sf' ts mf, Vt 1' W l l 1. SAFETY PATROL. FRONT ROW: Shackel- ford, Clark, Kilman, Lyons, Smith, Olree, Mackey. SECOND ROW: Carter, White, Richey, Norwood, Taylor, A. Tate, Underwood, Slatton, Gillham, Nichols, Bolding, Rowan, Mackey. SLIDE-TOP TO BOTTOM: Iohnson, I. Tate, Altman, Thomas, Elliott, Dugger, Flippin, Riser, House, Corder, Barrett, Porter. 2. DAY- DREAMING about after-school activities, Lacin- da Carter waits for the final bell. 3. FIFTH GRADE B. FRONT ROW: Treat, Barden, Iones, Martin, Buss. SECOND ROW: Diles, Stanley, Henson, Daughety, Dagger. THIRD ROW: Henderson, Myers, Citty, McGaha, Olree, loiner, Howard, Isom, Mrs. Dana-Euans- Teacher. CENTER: Smith, 4. QUARTERBACK Kelly Barden intently follows the action at a pee- wee practice game. 5. MAKING sure she understands her assignment, Ashley House studies the blackboard. 6. SIXTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Barrett, Aldridge, Bartholomew, White, Mackey, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Carter, Clark, Corder, Dugger, Flippin, Elliott, Altrnan, Bogle. THIRD ROW: Gillham, Kilman, Hackman, Iohnson, House, Lyons, Bolding. FOURTH ROW: Rowan, Norwood, Nichols, Olree, Richey, Porter, Riser. FIFTH ROW: Underwood, Smith, A. Tate, Slatton, Shackel- ford, Thomas, I. Tate, Mr. Randy Lambeth- Teacher. 7. FIFTH GRADE A. FRONT ROW: Carter, Pruitt, Cox, D. Brown, L. Brown, Eads, Mackey. SECOND ROW: Boustead, Sanders, Ballinger, Higbee, Capps. THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Cook, Olree, Smith, Throckmorton, Bricourt, Qualls, Mrs. Betty Alston-Teacher. 8. PATIENTLY waiting to be called on, Iohn Tate listens intently to his teacher. Elementary I L . 'f' it 1 r lik +P. 1 - 1 of . Q-,'.,L.e,,5g..i. I F2 54 Pt Ng .q J... vi.- Y, V , .. r- A 'A -.mf-Y' T i .. iq., . , ,, 4 A ., V A , 1- ,gy , , .f .- .v.. ' ' --ge ts, , . , 1 .,1.,.:,'-iz,- ,,, ,... . . Q. V 'ff 'll 1. Eff -' unix - ff .- f FFL: . . f ':R'l,'.f' Y fs-N-xx, pf' c' clyyty - f ,fb-f' i 4 .V ,1 X Ks ...Q ,, If .Q Y F! ms ,T .5 fs 'T I fr ,il ' .5 'l ,fr -J I, fr E I W 3., 21 .-Q. 1 rr ' L v , 0 0 ? 'O it. i 'vs ' Q 'ur Fall program features ecology A feature giving the upper grades an ex- wx r .5 P 151. -. tra boost to the school year was the out- door education program held in mid- October at Camp Tahkodah. This program was directed by Mr Ed Land and ave the boys had the opportunity to participate. Each week, either the fifth or sixth grade class picked a value to discuss and work on. Then on Friday they conducted the all- school devotionals revolving around this - g students a break from the routine of value. classroom study. The theme for the three Two special activities that addedaspecial i , R day study was Ecology - How Things spark to the student body were the sports ' - flyfgx Work Together. and cheerleading programs. Although these Q Q l F ' AQ There was a new feature added to the activities were limited to the upper grades, , 'lf FL-fr' X 3131-nentary'5 devotional times. year, they a1'OUS9Cl the Splflf and EI'llfhU5lal'I1 of the V T il. instead of having just a hymn sing on Fri- whole Student b0dY- K, day mornings, the fifth and sixth grade t 2 X s 'T' fc 379 K Elementary 1.KITTEN CLUB. FRONT ROW: lsom, Martin, Lloyd,Diles, Ballinger,Hendon. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Buss, Carter, Boustead. BACK ROW: Throclcmorton, Olree, Smith, Howard, Vaughn, Henderson, Brown. 2. ELEMENTARY FOOT- BALL TEAM.FRONT ROW:R.Higbee. Higbee, Thomas, Burden, Killham, Elliott, Pruitt, M. Bolding, Farley, Angel.SECOND ROW:Capps, Gilham, Tate, Taylor, House, Altman, Cook, Citty, Brown, Keith Olree, BACK ROW:Corder, Riser, Bartholomew, I. Bolding, Richey, White, Smith, Kenny Olree, Clark, Slatton, McGaha. Coaches: Gary Rhodes, Randy Lambeth. 3. CHEERLEADERS if'1.,FRON T ROW: Norwood, Lyons, Tate. BACK ROW: Rowan, Aldridge, Hackman. 4. CHEERLEADERS f2. FRONT ROW: Smith,Underwood.BACK ROW: Porter, Iohnson, Barrett. ,yn 1 ,hi U iLn,.--A' fi 5+ ,I L 1 Ll., , T N Elementary 2' 1 CX 5 l p m . . v I ,xii 24 at f . ' B' 1' ' If in Another year has passed, and through it have passed the experiences that molded our personalities, the situations that now make us laugh or cry at the remembrance, and the people who gave us themselves and their love. For everyone, to some degree, it was a time for new beginnings - not only in extemal ways, but also in emotional and spiritual ways. We grew close to people who were not our friends in years past, and we grew apart from others who had been. Some people grew closer to Cod, while others found themselves drifting apart from Him. Each person has his own memories - a class, party, ball game, banquet, devo- tional, some special person - and it's im- possible for any yearbook to capture those memories. However, it is the wish of the Petit lean staff that this book will help its readers to remember those moments, for memories are precious - we learn from them and we are bonded together because of them. Yet we must look ahead to the future, as the apostle Paul wrote in Philippians 3:13-14: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ jesus. And so we as Christians should look, not to the past, but, instead forward to what lies before us. BELOW: GLEAMING with the light of late-night activities, the old Academy represents an era soon to be ended with the construction of the long-awaited new building. 381 Epilogue Ar d 'ilidex , . Il . , .,, I 1!,'1I.T :-. 3 - 1,-V5-IJ .. ' 7 .- v ' C, ' '3.xp'Zw f rr' .. V - '. I I I ' ,f ,,+-V', 1 -1. I. ,.I,1a.,nI. V,-II ve, :I env- ,,. Q4 ,sf :'Vv,J4fr.t4, fr VV., V ,, ., I.V.r:,I: Y VI.V..,,IIiI,- x,I53,,. 1 - ,J , -V! ,- v a.,-IE,-1 . 32? 'f - , 1-- IA - . ,V I ' .- g ,1, -'I'4'1 .Iv I' ,.,, - I 1922 QC. F5 .J A -m:,j,yrb1'.'1 3's' ' ' -wp' ,'--M122 'a -' 'bs -w, -1 1- - .. V ' . V, .V V f V ,.,.. .. -. U'-if ,Ava-,. , .AV . .-C.. ng-.I V ,,V , V V-A. , V, . - KV IISI 4,-. 5.5. ,M .II I I,,I I :VI sh,-Iii ,Z -- I: IIIIIINIVI 14:54 uf, ,I -MII, II I-,VI . 2,71 , it U A'!r,Qff, ':.?T'f. S. J 'fi fp VY '. ,H Hy 'fj 'lg,I09'f 'ff' .- gf, ' ' , ' , - 'Igij I' Cf?-'S VL. ey '. f'--,,i V ., .I VV J4kf oggI.o1, .g gy. , r. X I , V4 ' ' .J-X -'-V.-fL'f:,. 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P1-.'f :. 7,14-F' -'H-In ' 5' ,.f.J'G'-'-V41 W'-V-4 id -. s- -3.4-'fi .gf V' sd -K 1 . MH ' F-' P--fl-I' 'I'-4 9. 9- ?:K ' 'Fl'-5 v' W-4p:'.'-F' - 19.4 +. h A '-2 '-515 - .VV .JF ,..y- ' ff -4 I.-ff. II,-I, ,VV,,,-,- - AMN -xV N-, ft-.lsjlsim , . -s'y,I,.' - A '- f ' f,-,Ifrmx-fu, N -1, - , , N14 -. I f..f.,- -' v- . 1.-,..x, , ,f - A- - Y- .f ..4-.--- - - .FVJQ gif 353.5 - V In 2'.-421'-:.Jhi-I., - fi L.. I1 ' IV 'L ' - as 1 L4-gf Ve-1: .V HL,-V-, . , .I-'V '-1 Vw ,Em i- ,.-,VV 1 V ga' ,'. fl, '79, V iii:-ji ,4,' ,,37J'13I'-.5f 'il.4 f' 'R' 'l.If?:6.'i,I1'f'- Vfgiutaxf 'ff gf .- its ,i,L,3ffv.Q': , V '.!'f -'4..f'?v ' LI ' w' '.,-',vV ' ,. ,rv- .:'2nv-' 21 . Qglifgwr,-ri ' 'ff' I . v,i J -'F' '-l If jwf- 'Nj , 1-,fn , 21-3 f'j..V I IQ- - - -nn ,-' ..:V,.,j f,I.III.I ,151 I 3 - -:rw V--vb YIV -UEQAX Inf-If VI .1I5-, . AW . II, I, MA., III . . III I II I A r v ,. . n I . I I I I- . W w 3 ,i - - I - A -Q-.x u M mr 0527 F' ig. RIMM eg' QRS! my -5,0 rs.. mm ABOVE: BREAKING from the evening . rush, Kim Law, Craig Brusslow and Daryl A Iinkerson take time to relaf. 'K Advertisements-Index Introduction M Doing business without' advertis- ing is likeguinking at a ,girl-in the dark. Youknow whut,you're aio- ing, but nobody else does! -,Steuart Henderson Britt ne common occurrence at Harding takesf place promptly at one minute until curfew in thelguys' dorms, lt starts-with -a slightly em- barrassing gurgle tricl-cling across the lower stomach region of Joe Student, turning to a widely scat- tered earthlshaking growl. Even histmacho begonia plant turns red with embarrassment as its leaves cowergwith shame. M Then, Ioe makes a quick flash through his billfoldw to check the ratio ot greenery to void. Yes! He is blessed with money - all' two of them - but that's allgit takes as even his eyes start to salivate with anticipation. Pinallyg he can hold back no longer as his belly echoes its hungry throbbing moan '- to the further dismay of the begonia: Ohhh . . . Let's eat! ' . iQYea . Food! comes the re- ply from his poor, deprived, 'shriveled up roommate who's ex- periencing third degree with- drawal symptoms from his 30 minutes fast. And theyire off to devour some tasty late-night morsels from a localtood spot. - ' Interaction between the students' and the business com- munitybsueh as portrayed above, iwas an important aspect ot lite at Harding. Each was dependents upon the other, and in turn 'each supported the other inf mutual growth. Students sought out Mplaces to dowmagical gymnastics with dirt built intoitheirr clothes, service stations for car needs and Tnearby department stores for han- dy items for their roommate to tmisplace. All wiere necessities to students, but, those activities were alsd imxportant to the business community. K W Students were often great con- sumers tot various products 'ote tered inMSearcy, Sometimes, even in desperation, students may have tried 'to push, their valuable Pattie Cobb meal tickets onto some un- suspecting peddler for his wares. Students had to have them, Frequently, lthejcommunilty provided employment tor stue dents needing some extra spending ,moneys f Wal-Mart, Munchy's, McDonald's, the Searcy ,Shopper and Buyers'iCuide and Wendys were among the stprest where students worked. Each appre- ,ciated the other's presence. 'X t The business community was a- great benefactor- to Harding in anotherw way, ,tools Back, in November 1979 Harding began a fund- raising drive int the Searcya business area, hoping to have S5oo,ooo pledged to be paid within tive years. As of February 1980, Vice Presidentlot Finance Lott Tucker reported that Sssrzso had been pledged and ethatxhe expected that amount to exceed 5600,000 since more were instill responding to thewdrive. g Awds serves to ,capture this ifital interaction between students and community. And besides .. . . who enjoys winking at girls 'in the dark? 4 X T' J ia' of i -fr W , Item Q l wugr y, N f . M , . i ww M-fc W is , .V ., i . W Y s - Q ,. ABOVE: ADDING imorei musjzrooms to the salad bar, h ,Z WI-ilurdixzg jtziiiorf Kathy?Fdxwhefpswpreiaaren deliciofis feds! fgr Wurrdys .cnstozizqrs,,ZBELOW::WHILE jnorking git Wal-WMaft, lMifce Spillmari nmkes L1,IHtI1Df':L1di1.l5fllIlt?!lf on r izlizcyclew Wy, Z- L- N new W mix Wg Z - Hal lf1Vest,tEditor . X - 'Q V A-- t Ad vegtiseiments-lndeit Introduction an 0,1 T A ,H' . 4 ,ffffftri .W 1, 5-A . ti .- .Atal li- 3 QA ' ,r QI, . 47 '. ,. -1 .L 'L fn 5: 'Cx N .. 'F + F ' JM , 32 I -4 x ik . 51 G I 1 .-31,0-.AA - ' -'Dx 45 . HP, C' I f V ' J: Zi arf ,, I, Az. 4.x .I .1 4 2 if' ' Af jf' v, 'Y Vial ' A F E D E R A L s A v I N G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 401 wEsT ARCH AVE. PHONE 268-2436 SEARCY. ARKANSAS 72143 386 Advertisements f Lv , 4 ,1,,,....-. ..f. --fr ,HQ - .... Jw-Q--'- ' uq w ,!L9.'!H'.!.,...a., I N Q . 9'-tw. 25 -1' ' f CTW! ,, .X xi : M 'I . X ' L. bu -1 1 1 1 I n ' 52' F , lzfflixi - ' U , ,' irvwir lf ' fs L A . . ... , , 3 , 5- , , . 5f?3 , ?.F,?,fQ? E 1? F ' 3 if . 511 ls 4 lf: hxg hi Gun 1: nd h Uh i lu 43154 M. 'L ft QQSQ ajg Q36 ,ff f,' ' :Qin if-4' .Ya 'QQ y V ,nl .xiwrmu E 1-M ssh wwe rf :M-News W 1 1, g1,.,SQ -. 1 1. A . . -1 asw- . . 1 . ,I ,b I ,II V N ' . Ig' v -.. p 'ggi ' J ' ' 4 ' ' Dobbins ' Insurance, Rea! Estate :S Bcnds 411 West Arch Street Apple 8. Arch Streets Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Advertlsem MR. MAC S HAIR FASHIO Race 268-6232 H 'x 388 Advertisements HUB Y L HARDIN G UNIVERSITY BOOKSTCRE 1 Supplying every need for the Bible teacher .lu Jn . al-AK QE V 'xx If va fi Q f fi v 389 Advertisements EUBANKSQ AQGENCY IND. IV hem! I ' . 9: me f 1 .6 W Q .' ' 7 . , uf- 5 ' .- M: 27 f NY if ., ,- I -,Z V J ff' A -Q ---Y -W - , THE IDEAL SHOP 110 N' SP'i g 268-8670 ' . 390 Advertisements Definition of a Good Yearbook A good yearbook appeals to the majority of the students Tw tit for whom it is designed. g Appeal 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 JOHN CLARK book, including color, cover design, theme 'fm MY 44059 789'8 3 and photography. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73 2 The physical condition and timely delivery of the book. Jogrsws ,4lvl:luaN yaluaooc comalw Success of a Good Yearbook Success is measured by: The percentage of students who buy. The degree to which these student buyers accept the book. OC9GGGOGCDGOOOOOOGJOCDCDOCQCDOOCDCQOCQGGOGJGXDCDCQGDOGDSOGGOQCDGGC9C9000GJOSGOQGDGXDGJOGJGJGJGJCDQCDOGDGXDGJGJ SSEO 19 W - 'VA CHRIS CLARK Supervisor O PETIT IE JOHN CLARK ART SERVICE TEL. 405 ff 789-8443 A ,,v- L,-F--J..L PARRISH JEWELRY 122 North Spring 268-2744 I 'f 2 - 'M 'if' F Rn KRW af-1-A KELSO FARM SUPPLY 2 -- 5158 Main 2 NICHOL'S MAGNAVOX 1303 East Race 392 Advertisements 159 JBIB5 1,4 ?- T532 sf? T diggs nv Q 201 E. Park 268-8746 1809 W. PIeaS. 51. 573 L 393 Advertisements 394 A HELEN S DRY CLEAN 310 East Center QIPIVE- UP .E WINDOW 395 Advertisements VISUALIZED BIB LE STU DY SERIES By Jule L. Miller and Texas H. Stevens 0 Gospel Services, lnc. 0 P. O. Box 12302 0 Houston, Texas 77017 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 framesj 36:15 minutes Covers the history of God's dealings with man from The Beginning through the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. 2. The Mosaic Age 81 framesg 39:55 minutes Rehearses the history .of the Israelites from the Exodus through the close of the Old Testament: concludes the story of the Mosaic Age with a review of the life of Christ and His death on the cross. 3. The Christian Age 82 frames, 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. 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. ln this way each individual can know how near he is to sal- vation. 5. History of the Lord's Church 82 fyqmesj 39:36 minutes Emphasizes the fact that man has always tended to leave God's way. Bef 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. .ei-. ' 1 'mv , 5 s - 1 i N! lv-', .. ,E xv? :gg-' . 'L5, ' .315 r -if.-.:5fkZ1fi,fi3?'4f: .,L. 1- ' ' - 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 text- book 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 funda- mental Bible truths Ifor the saved as well as the unconvertedl and the way of salvation are plainly and powerfully presented. Thousands have been baptized after studying in the privacy of their own home. FILMSTRIPS: No.506FR Fivefilmstrips, manuals. records -569.95 No.506FC Five filmstrips, manuals, cassettes .... .. . 369.95 No.506F Fivefilmstrips, manuals ..................... .. . 549.95 No. 506R Five 1 2 records only . ...................... .......... . . . . 524.95 No. 506T Extra 4-page tests. Five 4-page tests per set. Ten, sets .... ..... . S 2.95 No. 506CA Five cassettes only ................................. ......... . 624.95 No. 506M Extra manualsfor revised filmstrips, 10or more sets .... .... p er set S 1.75 COLOR SLIDES: I No. 506SR Fivelessons in 398 colorslides, manuals, records ..... S104,95 No. 506SC Slides, manuals, cassettes ....................... 5104.95 No. 5065 Slides, manuals ...... ........................................... S 84.95 CHANGE-OVER SLIDE KIT QBLACK MODELSl ln the regular VBSS series l-506Sl, 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 slideswith black models ................... .S16.95 E!60Ml!VG ,4 C!f,?!S'UAlY if The Christian Age God's Plan For Redeeming Man 397 Advertisements I' , H A, f 1 1 LITTLE INC. CITY pg.- F., 4 ,'.1..,. , ,. ., , , ,,, , QQ. ' -'-..'-gf: 4 'Q- ap.. Qf rm ,, - 'v:r.,:, 1? E 398 Advertisements ,Zi The Library: A specialized religious collection of The TOSk.' Graduate CdL1CafiO1'1 for II1i11iS1lfy. 62,000 volumes and 500 journals. WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT THE HARDING GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RELIGION? The Faculty: Harold Hazelip, Bill Flatt, Doug Brown, Jim Chester, Annie May Lewis Jack Lewis, Joel Johnson, Mac Lynn, Don Meredith, Carroll Osburn, Richard Oster, Philip Slate, Bill Srygley, Jack Vancil, and Earl West. All students are studying to better prepare themselves for service in God's kingdom. Contact either Dr. Harold Hazelhv, Dean, or Bill Flatt, Registrar, for further information and a schedule of classes. Fully Accredized By I 1111111111111 1000 Cherry Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 901-761-1353 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools 399 Advertisements 1 ,-If Lim. 5233 K ,. 'hw ' 1 91-f. ' sb., y5r1 -ff- vm TARA' S GOLD FINE IEWELRY 106 N. Spring Searcy, Ark. 72143 . ,x ,V,, ag-nA. f--. ...,,,g..o ,... .Q , ...,,,. ...pg-a. f W, lr--an-l 5 Q V to Q ,ff 400 Advertisements BISON LANES Hammon Student Center Center Street 268-2242 'Fl' Ll' .L-f A X.-4 401 Advertisements QY CITIZEN in ,fi 4172+532 aefvfnff R - r I V ' Ly, ff Q : My ' ,XM .f f X A X ,f Wfzzfe igunf 5 ,F fffw I A -J? J 'X f F ',' needs eveqz ggi? mba ' the COZ2CQfZ'70ZZ ge ' fQ1Bfqg'C0l!ge- RUE r Vx' X f , 7 lr' 1 iii 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 fespecially the second and third generation onesl, 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 Ul1iVCI'Sify Box 768 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 403 Advertisements ln A 'r, gh., COLONY SHOP 500 Race 263-8415 r.f '0n., li SAMUEL BINGHAM COMPANY The Standard of Quality in Printing Rollers and Industrial Rollers Lincoln Street Searcy, Arkansas 72143 509 South Mann CY FROZEN FOOD 404 Advertisements H ani ig wni'5i 1 e llllllf- I N it Z,,,., !d,,,- I ,MITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. i' -'Q. 311 East Race 6 E ,, F: if 'f fb V 268-8611 EW F RDWARE HA 3' D. E Sa:- 'Do f-m if in :Ali v x ' 4fu1.gQ- 54 ,sits !ygQ,W3 aG C 3003 East Race Searcy, AR 72143 NKHYT I 4- ' JJ I 406 Advertisements 9-N P Q Q? ...Q-A. 3 ,..., . , , .. ' f' 131522 92: 5512 . 5 1-ii., gill? , , ' v I fEi1 ,f ' WFP LVL 1-- 4 I r H X H V A155 n :V lv it L' an 1, ' - ' ' F' . . ' ' ' H1 1 'I .,' in f -., Y s if 'f -. ' ' O 'i ,A ' . .F Q , , A--fK'-f 'A -- . V 1 f.'.- -f Q,A Q, - - - -I v W , .., Mt ,za-1, - I, H- mf.--51 V-U 6 K. ..! v .,.--ef --- '- 2.5 nj, , ' ,1 ' L. x, 'Y ' ' j - 1. ,-h,,A,, v S- - .--- rf. - ' . ' . 'V ' f ,ftf-as ,412 1111111 -- - M, -- , iQfw.1. ' I gm ,Hx H ,gg Tl1!'-Q1 ' 5 1321 5' 'lg I Iilliljf - '1,A.,Q----3fJ'- ' 'X rl F' f...L' X iu 'ridi- 1:',,'i-' X 4 s.?'g - ' il A if 1- C' ll' 1- , A ' A 1 1' - pd I1 2 1. Y i . af . 71 ' T' K. T, ,. ,...,j, , , , . - n -i - .-. ...... T -J--.,... --w.- ....-...,.... .. - -.--. A, ...... ......: -, -use K A '. . ',,-,L...J.,.-,'i.JF. ., , -,I,,,,1 ,J,.ZL .J-,,.1.,'-..l... 49 'A' 'f '---'E f,,A,J-. .-J-l,1,4, .Jw -1,,,.v,.,,1..-A-1Y,,.1--...f J :Q 1 fu '--K sf' 1 1 , rm ,vi,,,,l,--.J .,-.1-M,,1,,, -H .1.,,-J-A,, 'ff' Tf' , il-I I I I ! I l-JI 4 'l4j-T'-T'- i- 40 Advertisements 7 HHEB w 4 iwxg '2 A- .I A 1 'Kit-,:.' . X, L 'Q T--,N 4-E , - , sql- K-..:v...t' - ,, . I I- U A 4'5'i7'5f-i '.f' '- f . :?,,-'exists j, I-li'-. .rj ffjf: I ' ' e1:'ff-s:'-If-ff .' 4 2 NL , I., ,H I - A-P, , X L. P ' -I FT -7-.. -- 'L-1' '. -- -, L.,-'wr .ph A,.,fq.4f1I, 1411-I Egtwag'-' -TEffi53g21fl '5135 ' wa. - ,' 'L - B S I 0 ' C 'Q lfiaft-:4 15Q E9A.-Ig? r s u 0 n 0 ' pp y 'Y ' I-ifigif--h'f , .. 1501 WESTPARK SPACE 2 Qfkf 'P ' Hn- .'Q,. 4. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 PHONE 654-5233 FOOO SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS, HOSPITALS, NURSING HOMES and INSTITUTIONS SINCE 1933 . . . Dedicated IO serving lhe hes! interest of our cuslomers. I- W .E 5 2, xl, I v--T-,iizii E5 -an-nw-u ...-I SEARCY N 0 NELSON COMPANY Plumbirig Fixtures and Supplies - Appliances WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 1226 Linden Street Searcy, Arkansas - PH: 268-5328 408 Advertisements -, , ,L--.Ja L : - N - OFFICE FURNITURE QUALITY PRINTING AND SUPPLIES STAMPS - SEALS gommmcml Qwamlmy Qgompany aflqeafwy P.O. BOX 93 O PHONE 501f268-8844 I I FROZEN DELIGHT 2222-2-7236 409 Advertisements vu - ui I ' r n . A-Y meme 1, AL -ee li- - I e,, 53:l: A-Q91 1-.av - ,MNH 'TN X Nil-QQXXNX Xsfib, . N . X, fi I XR X, jlxgj- X:e-,X:-XX X- ,, 'e '5'isTXEFQfr'XN . f ---,k:XeQ:gQx1X N4 . V .-.Ki..1i-el?-liggsq vxlir-,xXR'L. ., S5 e xx .xx X XX ex! , e ...xxx Q , .NQX4 S M ix V -X 'xx , V, xg ' --., X e. k' as -A -X K x -.x xx , . '- ' 'x..f'-Q'-.. ' B, X--N K xx --. 'Nl 410 Advertisements HUT 1513 W. Pleasure - 268-4276 2841 E. Race - 268-5868 Delivery 268-6433 'MKS -DIRECTORY FIRST FLOOR ' TELLERS NOTE DEPARTMENT' ' INSTALLMENT Loms commzncm. Lows SAFUY ozvosn eoxes 4 SECOND FLOOR COFFEE SHOP BOOKKEEPING coNFEReNcE ROOM DIRECTORS ROOM Lf eE1RsI+s H'BNNKW 'v'b'. ma ,Yami 4 5'Wf737 ,A,,1. ., fzfffff Q53 ff,-51,1 V -, f zsnsusnsn - ma: :msn o. imncav M, 'IJ Clulnwm or Inc noun on R E cro RS Tnurazm man J W SANFORD CLIFTON L eANus,Jn. Jun nnmncron -1 s.c.nunnLzs1ou no rnoupsora ,,, 7 -I VI,R.MEADOH.SR. mm vnNHO0K , 3 asm' MULLENS W ' f' .Joe s mac: WWLQ A : xzmw mmm n.-.va - ' ' :Q Q fx. 9 Eswlxrictamu L 4 L JL. - V 'in-MX - ,, .,2e -2 fPan +2f ' 'R M0f95..g99g,,,.Haghuf:f6TEabsgQgfgg5,9.42aq+ 'f' 'O' - ' McRae Offi ' ' - 4 j ' 1 Member FDIC Mixin ..O,ffiCe'1' prini ,,4 ' NV,- f '7,i.1-,-!,,f' .2 D ,H -' 'J' ,,-ff ,L X Q? VCIWVCIWVQQQIQQQI 17 If If 1' :: :A ni in xt D, :Q he :I I, :I li :I iv 17 ur wr wr uv xlinniinxi .. .. !,!lt,!Iii!tt, in AC in xi A 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 if Bi if: S 23 if 24 ni nf: Qc Q! ga ni 23 52 23 if S 51 :Q r 1 v r Q off Qc ni E3 v ' 1 fa if fit! si I D1 5, is-nl .,-4' --Q ...ff--...fr ,..,. Driveways Cement Concrete bricks WMasQnry eemena 1. , .w2'41'-. V '. e -g 412 Advertisements Gravel , xx Y il ,, 7? COKE AQDSCLIFE. , ff, 3 r',Q 3 T. A VJ: - ll H , , at 'G M Y v' Aszszsv, -age 17 'f ' I - '4szszufw Alw 'csv I M - - Ianni BEAVERS F 8z F CONCRETE CO., INC. S. Oak Street ' 268-5852 Carl Beavers, Owner 413 Advertisements 1 FIRST f K .,. A, A F .. NATIONAL BANK f QA 1 ', 1 609 EAST RACE 268-6178 REAL STATE -..g,S i 1:1 V 414 Advertisements SPORTS WAREHOUSE I 900 East Race 268-4997 'T . f W 52 L . 4, ff 'B fl 4- 'I V ,w It . PE v4 -1. ,.,4 N -f53fAiQfTD 53621 E21 will 415 Advertisements CCLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting at 712 East Race Avenue Searcy, Arkansas Dedicated to Continuing Restoration of New Testament Christianity Striving to Meet the Spiritual Needs of All Ages with Particular Attention to High School and College Students ' , l :Qi PTTFQJ' :ii sf fify .Q5311 Tift - I-2 5: zrfiyji, , zigjagi, v jig g y Fl xiii q4'gQ!.x , . 2 2,11 new gif: ' ' I ii frm-, 4 'f' ' , - I '-Q.-..-wai-ar ' ' ' , flung'-1gg..., . , , . Transforming Lives into the Image of Christ for Service throughout the World Overseeing May Campaigns and International Campaigns MJ. sl? 4- 4 , . 4- 1 , Q ,xi S Q ls, i i 1 Jim Woodroof Jim Stanley Ron Highfield Evangelist Educational Director Campus Minister 1 1 A I , i . Becky Moore Women's Counselor Skitch Henderson Buford Tucker Youth Director Full-time Elder 416 Advertisements OLLEGE ff 'v l l FAMILY SHOE sToRE 2 QgfQ'Q,,ff, 'ng -- l - iz. fs mm - ' xv. a.- 'Ill UU ill ...... '.-T-H- IIbI'GJjZBiIldQSf..ic. 1905 Appianway Street 0Phone 666-0236 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 All Types of Bookbinding, Bibles, restoration and rebinding, for libraries, doctors, lawyers and hobbists. 41 7 Advertisements ' -' , , arrvf . - Z I f ,fl .f Q A -- 116' 1 ,JW - SEARCY MEDICAL CENTER 2900 Hawkins Drive 268-5364 IIEEAV-L9 w-... 418 Advertisements y 1-i-'1'!3 , THIS CONGREGATION OF CHRISTIANS Invites you: ' To attend services at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p. m. Sundays, 7 p. m. Wednes- days. AUTOMOBILE ' To ride our bus leaving campus 15 minutes before services 0 To participate in its bus ministry, personal work, care for the aged and orphaned, mission work and preacher training. ' To get in vol ved in a congregation of lo ving Christians attempting to serve the Lord according to His revealed will. Q ef ' x ii. i T ' .Q -5:71 xl-Q ,-15-' ITP: 3 5-1 Y 2 ' 'L xii 'Vip 1 Li Wifi , ' T , I ,VMI . ,-C 1- -'-Q' ,Q y f.-gm. . . T. x - ' ' , 1 W1 if-IL , N, i I f I 1. , 1 'To hear L. K Heder preach the Word of God . 41 'I' 291- Sl W 8' W FORD SALES CARDER BUICK-OLDS MAZDA BOL TON PON TIA C-CADILLA C-GMC TRUMAN BAKER CHEVROLET CO. CAPPS LINCOLN-MERCUR Y- TO YO TA SEARCY DA TS UM INC. BA rss ar PEARSON AT INTERNA rlo1vAL Doves THE CHURCH OF CHRIST AT SOUTHSIDE Highwgfafff S ' CHRYSLER-PL vMourH-AMCJEEP 419 Advertisements HARDING PRESS HERMAN WEST, Printer ,.1.--.-....-........-......i.o-nn.. Serving the University and Campus Community .-..-.....-.....................-... P.O. BOX 758, STATION A SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 420 Advertisements DCWNTOWN cu BCIQI or cnmsr 1 tx 'i ' 'X If X fflx' x ,f I hxgf-2 Q 52 if A Nvai, A E , fy- xii X T:-H-Ti' ' uni- F ln- 'V' W H-' 31.71 3' .- '9 '?Y 2'l- 'Tx Ei i ' TN T if xi 5 'iii ii X X ,.- ' if: gjr. il l 'iff w 1 X - . all : 1 F 4 '. ', -v b ug, -n 'I A K... V N -V . I wg. '.,- T vi: I .i 4- ' - :. F : ' f' 'j ' gl 'Tm' Q 'P A W - 5 I n g ,F 'Hg-..w 'Siren iii-ni- 2-N l Q 3 ' - ':'-' ' V r -o-,,. -'- Q ' t 'Ji A TTT-Tiff? ' Lgi?f3ff59 74, -. .2 I ' ?',l1 N.--- Jul- N ' . -L X 1 I I 1 J ,wel To all who love God, and to those who do not, but shouldg to all who are weary and heavy ladeng to all who are lonely and sadg to all who sin and need a Saviorg and to whosoever will come, a hearty welcome is extended. 900 NORTH MAIN STREET ' SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 RICHARD PECTOL Pulpit Minister 515 Joyce 268-4306 VICTOR LAIR Full-Time Elder 21 Mohawk 268-6282 CHURCH PHONE 268-5383 CORKY FRENCH Minister to Youth 505 Fir St. N. 268-5417 JERRY MOTE Educational Minister 901 Randall Dr. 268-8886 421 Advertisements 422 Index Index Aaron Joe Kenneth, lFr.J, HU BOX 1090, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, 205, 296. Pamela Kay, iJr.1, HU Box 1090, Searcy, AR 72143, 104. Theda R., lStaffl, HU Box 1090, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Abbott, Kimberly Alyn, lJr.l Rt. 4, Box 187, Paragould, AR 72450, 67, 167, 202. Abele Mary Kathryn, lSr.l, 24444 Boston, Dearborn, Ml 48124 Thomas Walter, lSr1, 24444 Boston, Dearborn, MI 48124. Ahles, ldell M., lStaffl, HU Box 787, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Academy, 316. Academy Dedication, 203. A Cappella, 203. Acosta, Alberto, lJr.l, 3523 Louisvllle, EI Paso, TX 79930, 183. Adamo, Rose-Marie, lSr.l, 53 Barry Dr., Beamsville, Ontario, Canada, 244. Adams Alan Dale, tJr.1 5850 Cloverland Dr., Brentwood, TN 27027. Donald Eugene, lSr.l, 112 Orchard, Av., Ellwood City, PA 16117. Gary Lynn, lSo.l, 10425 Hinds, Houston, TX 77034, 76. Kimberly S., lSo.l 2899 Millwood Cr., Dallas, TX 75234, 87, 110. Mackie Gene, lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 177. Neville Stuart, iFr.l, 418 Wairakei Rd., Christchurch 5, New Zealand, 70, 136, 296. Robert Warren, lSo.l, Box 25, Sesser, IL 62884, 78. Ronald Joel, iSr.l, 1613 W. 3rd, McGregor, TX 76657, 74, 310. Sarah Euleen, lSr.J, Box 1342, Cortez, CO 81321, 162. Scott H., lFr.l, 320 Forrest Dr., Newport, AR 72112, 82. Tamara Renee, iFr.l, P. O. Box 25, Sesser, IL 62884, 79, 296. Adkins Eric Conner, iSo.l, 538 Margo Ct., Erie, PA 16505, 86. Louann, lFr.1, 538 Margo Ct., Erie, PA 16505, 92, 296. Stacy Leigh, iso.J, 1042 Marcla Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 110. Administrators, 180. Advertisements, 382. Aebi, Ruth Adele, lJr.l, Rt. 1, Vincent, OH 45784, 77, 183, 193. African Campaigns, 179. AHEA, 198. Albers, Randal Mark, lJr.J, 2209 N. Hazelwood, Davenport, IA 52804, 74, 162. Albright, Mark Wayne, iJr.l, P. O. Box 278, Avon Park, FL 33825. Alessio Daniel L., lJr.l, 34W002 Southwest Ln., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 83, 296. Loretta Marie, iFr.l, 34W002 Southwest Ln., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 83, 296. Alexander Beverly, iAcadl, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Brian Wallace, lSr.l, P. O. Box 38, Delight, AR 71940, 184, 213, 244. David Wayne, lJr.l 1399 Learnard Dr., San Leandro, CA 94577, 181, 310. Denise Kay, tAcad.J, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 347 Fred J., lstaffl, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 155. Joe Frederick, CJr.l, 15 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Richard Eric, lFr.l, 6308 Beulah Church Rd., Louisville, KY 40228, 310. Robert Dale, lSr.l, 11 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143. Thomas C., lFac.l, HU Box 674, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Thomas H., iSr.l, 11 E. Parkway, Colonel Light Gardens, Adelaide, Australia, 5041, 55. Timothy Herman, lSo.l, 11 E. Parkway, Colonel Light Garden, Adelaide, South Australia, 5041, 98,202. Alkire Sherry Lynnette, lFr.1, 2104 Bandit Point, Edmond, OK 73034, 67, 204, 206, 296. Warren Glenn, i5r.J, 2104 Bandit Point, Edmond, OK 73034, 182, 204, 206, 207, 244. Allee Donald E., lStaffl, HU Box 1106, Searcy, AR 72143. Linda, iStatfJ, HU Box 1106, Searcy, AR 72143. Allen Amos Lowell, iSr.l, 14 Chapelwood, Northport, AL 35476. Gloria June, lSo.l, Rt. 3, Atkins, AR 72823, 198, 202. Jimmy Howard, iSo.1, HU Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Jimmy R., iFac.J, HU Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Michael, lAcad.l, HU Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Phllllp Austin, lSo.1, 4202 Hwy. 62, Jef- fersonville, IN 47130, 100. Steven L., lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 228, Coolvllle, OH 4523, 310. Tyrone J., lJr.1, 1406 S. 15th St., Paragould, AR 72458, 310. Alley. Sheryl J., fFr.l, Rt. 7, Box 383, Paragould, AR 72458, 310. Alli?1on,3Cindy Ann, tJr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 14 . All-Stars, 136. Alpha Alpha Alpha, 88. Alpha chi, 244. Alpha Epsilon Chi, 89. Alpha Gamma Omega, 90. Alpha Omega Alpha, 62. Alpha Psi Omega, 217. Alpha Tau Epsilon, 64. Alread, Deborah Key, iJr.J, Hwy. 63, Trumann, AR 72472. Alston Betty, lFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Margaret, lJr.t, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 202. ROY, lAcad.l, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, Ar 72143, 345. Altman Jana Kay, lSr.l, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Ted M., lstaffl, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143, 152. Amis, Robert Rudyard, lGrad.l, 31737 Bella Vista, Farmington Hills, Ml 48018, 314. Anderson Brian, fAcad.J, 19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Carolyn, iSr.l, 19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Catherine Lynne, fSr.l, 1509 Third St., Moundsville, WV 26041, 77, 173. Daryl Wayne, iJr.l, 3104 42nd Ave., S., Minneapolis, MN 55406, 205, 310. Russell Lynn, lSr.l, 1009 Braden, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 82, 196, 244. Sue Renee, lSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 67A, Hope, AR 71801, 73. Andrzeiewski, Richard F., fJr.l, 1 Rue Meunier Apt. K 283, Marcq-En-Baroeul, France 59700, 66, 192, 310. A New Beginning, 6. Anthony Randall Grant, lJr.l, 3 Gettysburg Ln., Richardson, TX 75080, 68. William B., lSr.l, 3 Gettysburg, Ln., son, TX 75080, 76, 206, 207, 208. Antley, Anita Ann, lSoph.l, 114 Silver Dr., Monroe, LA 71203, 97. Archer, Johnna Anne, iFr.l, Gen. Del., Dalton, AR 72423, 79, 296. Ard, Dennis Wayne, lSoph.t, 3 Forest Pk., Richardson, TX 75080, 100. Arendale, Herman C., lCCPJ, 5442 Hixson Pike, Hlxson, TN 37343. Arledge, Petitia Rhea, iFr.l, 5600 C St., Little Rock, AR 72205, 87, 296. Arms Deborah Ann, lSoph.J, Gen. Del., Charlotte, AR 72522, 205. Arnold Dana Lou, iFr.l, 25 S. Boxwood, O'FaIlon, MO 63366, 63, 296. Elizabeth Jane, lJr.l, 1803 McDowell Crt., Indianapolis, IN 46229, 310. Jackie Sue, lSr.i, Rt. 1, Box 241C, Avinger, TX 75630, 202. Janet Sue, lSr.l, 3357 Paseo Halcon, San Clemente, CA 92672, 87, 244. Larry Lynn lSr.l, 3045 N. Mitthoffer, Indianapolis, IN 46236. Linda Gail iStaffl, 1104 E. Race, No. 17, Searcy, AR. Lori Renee, lSr.l, 734 Oak St., Niles, Ml 49120, 96. Arnot, Margaret Jane, iSoph.l, 109 Larlmore, Victoria, TX 77901, 63. Arquitt, William Caldwell, lJr.i, 608 Byrne Dr., Montgomery, AL 36111, 70, 202. Art Department, 177. Art Guild, 177. Arthur Kim Charlene, iJr.J, 4385 Karron Ln., Powder Springs, GA 30073. Ruth Lee, lFr.l, 2 Patriot Rd., Burlington, MA 01803, 98, 219, 296. Ashcratt, Patti, iFr.l, 6505 Corsica, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 73, 296. Stephen Dean, lSoph.J, 802 S. Missouri, Crossett, AR 71635, 105, 121. Ashland, Wendy Jo, tSoph.l, 33 Manor Rd., Penacook, NH 03303, 102. Ashley, Patrick Neil, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 73, Gloster, MS 39638, 296. Aston Karl Wllllam lSr.7, 9907 Gilbrook, Rock Hill, MO 63119, 68. Peggy, lFr.J, 9907 Gilbrook, St. Louis, MO 63119, 104, 296. Atchley, Carol Jeanine, lJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 149A, Berryvllle, AR 72616, 87. Atkins, Robin Cynthia, lSr.l, 4608 N.W. Elmwood, Corvallis, OR 97330, 71, 215, 244. Atkinson, Dwayne, lFr.l, 3811 Driftwood, Tyler, TX 75701, 64, 296. Atnip, David, iAcad.i, 3018 Jennifer, Denison, TX 75020, 339. Augsburger, Ellis Ray, iSr.l, Rt. 1, Benson, IL 61516, 86, 87, 310. Austin Alyson, iSr.1. 4101 Kenwood Dr., Hunt- svllle, AL 35810, 87. Lana Carrine, iJr.l, Rt. 7, Box 193, Paragould, AR 72450, 93, 167. Margaret Ann,. lSr.J, 2209 Pulaskl, Little Rock, AR 72206. Patrick Bryan, lFr.t, 940 Francais Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 91, 296. Randal Ray, iFr.l, Box 349, Glenwood, AR 71943, 95, 296. Australian Campaigns, 183. Autrey, Yvette Gay, lSoph.l, 4801 Torida Way, Yorba Linda, CA 92686. Autry, Teresa Ann, lFr.J, 351 Ladybird Dr., Nashville, TN 37217, 68, 69, 97, 296. Aven, Kimberly A., lSoph.l, 530 Elton, Houston, TX 77034, 77. Averett, Marty Lynn, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 338, Dexter, MO 63841. Awtrey, Steven Max, lJr.J, 7624 Alaskan Ct., St. Louis, MO 63111, 86, 93, 164. Ayer, Jan Allison, iJr.i, 1640 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, IL 61032, 182. Baab, Mark Andrew, lFr.J, 4835 E. 114th PI. S., Tulsa, OK 74136. Babbitt, Robert Dale, lJr.l, 1704 Mapleton, Dallas, TX 75228, 72. Bachle, Barbara Annette, lJr.7, 210 Empress, Houston, TX 77034. Bacon, Dennis Ray, lSr.l, 8946 E. 33 PI., Tulsa, OK 74145, 98, 100, 196. Baggett, George Edward, lFac.l, HU Box 804, Searcy, AR 72143, 203, 206. Bailey Allen Paul, lAcad.l, 1920 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Bret Eugene lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 212, Juneau, WI 53059, 310. Candace, lAcad.l, 1920 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Carol Ann, lSr.l, 820 Florida, Sabetha, KS 66534, 91, 167, 251. Chris Randell, lFr.J, Box 238, Darrouzett, TX 79024, 296. KarylV.,lFac.1, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 211. Kathy, CSr.t, 3269 Beaver Dr., Clearwater, FL 33519, 173, 182. Keith Weldon, lJr.t, Box 2, Potosi, MO 63664, 219. Lance, iAcad.l, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Lori, lAcad.i, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Marcella K., iStaffJ, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Stuart E., lCCPl, 865 Danforth Ave., Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Vickie Lynn, lSr.l, 4700 Urbana- glgoodstock Pike, Cable, OH 43009, 219, Bainton, Linda Jean, lJr.l, Weona Rd., N. Attleboro, MA 02760, 92, 205. Baird Judy G., iJr.l, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bar- tlesvllle, OK 74003. Martha K., lFr.l, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 79, 296. Baites, Jaimle Kathryn, lSr.l, 1601 Kent Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 101, 167, 251. Bai, Susan M., tJr.l, 108 Moore, Agawam, MA 01001, 164, 188, 190, 209. Baker Gary E., iSr.1, 12509 42nd Ave., N.E., Seattle, WA 98125. James R., iFr.1, 5939 Gooch Hill Rd., Boseman, MT 59715, 202, 296. John Raymond, lSr.1, Box 708, Bastrop, LA 71220, 91, 310. Juli Ruth, iFr.1, 2411 Perryland Dr., Arlington, TX 76013, 97, 296. Lynn W., tGrad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Margaret Deloras, lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 67M, Stonewall, LA 71078. Melinda Ann, lFr.J, 1323 Principio Furance Rd., PerryviIle,MD 21903, 184, 296. Peggle, lStaft1, 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Philllp Neal, lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box BB100, Bowling Green, KY 42101, 251. Philllp Randall, lSr.l, 500 N. Valentine, Little Rock, AR 72205, 251. Tanesla Marie, lFr.l, 12509 42nd Ave., N.E., Seattle, WA-98125, 68. Vonnlta, lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Box 196, Waurlka, OK 73573, 346. Baldwin Bruce Edward, lSoph.J, 835 Fayette, Jacksonville, IL 62650, 112, 129. Jack Payte, lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 49, Lubbock, TX 79415, 82, 296. Trudy Jo, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Claysville, PA 15323, 94. Bales Debbie Sue, lFr.7, Box 34, Porum, OK 74455, 296. James D., lFac.l, Box 918, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Robin E. Sr. 707 E. Race Ave., Searcy, , l 1, AR 72143, 251. Ball Brenda Lee, lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 17A, Man- nington, WV 26582, 167, 219, 244, 251. Debra Lynn, lJr.l, 320 W. Shawnee, McAlester, OK 74501, 75. Ballard, Johnnie L., iStaff1, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Ballenger, Robert E., tSoph.J, Box 61, Corning, AR 72422, 82, 125. Ballinger Cheryl L., lJr.l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 88. Debra, lAcad.l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Melinda Sue, lSoph.J, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Scott, lAcad.l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Steven iAcad.l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Bandy, Steve M., lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 1801, Greenville, KY 42345, 72, 296. Bangs, David Dehl, lFr.J, Gen. Del., Marcella, AR 72555, 118. Banks, Cary, tAcad.J, 121 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 112, 348. 611 E. Market, Bankston Larry Joe, tSr.1, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472, 71, 251. Melissa Hilbun, lStaffl, HU Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Ricky D., lJr.l, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472, 125. Barber Kelly Kathleen, lFr.l, 11029 Arco Dr., Escondido, CA 92026, 310. Peggy Jo, lAcad.1, Rt. 2, Holmes Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Barcroft, Tim, iAcad.l, Rt. 3, Halls, TN 38040, 346. Barden Bill R., lFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Greg, iAcad.l, Rt. 2, Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Bare, Vickie Lynn, lFr.l,1104 Clarence Ln., Morristown, TN 37814, 310. Barentine, Terri Diane, iFr.l, 513 55th Terr. Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 65, 296. Barkalow, James Richard, tSr.1, 211 Caldwell Dr., Columbia, TN 38401, 204. Barker Frank Morton, lJr.l, Rt. 1, Pratt, KS 67124, 67, 86, 182, 202. Leisa Lorraine, lFr.1, Rt. 1, Pratt, KS 67124, 202, 296. Barkely, Elisa Dianne, lFr.1, 5 S. 024 St. Andrews Cl., Naperville, IL 60540, 310. Barnard, Karen Sue, lSr.l, Box 415, Kensett, AR 72082. Barnes Barbara, iFac.l, HU Box 677, Searcy, AR 72143, 158, 211. Barry W., lSoph.J, Rt. 5, Box 117A, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 82, 112. Jerome, iFac.l, HU Box 677, Searcy, AR 72143, 158, 166. Mona D., lstatfl, HU Box 874, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Randy, iAcad.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Ricky Joe, lstaftl, HU Box 872, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Roy Arthur, lSoph.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 105. Susan K., lSr.l, 407 E. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 251. Terry Lynn, lSoph.J, 1307 Sammy Ln., Springfield, M0 65807, 297. Timothy Kent, tSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 164, Earle, AR 72331, 78. Barnett Deanna Ruth, lJr.l, 915 East Ave., York, NE 68467, 79. Delbert, lGrad.l, 915 East Ave., York, NE 68467, 78, 112. Janet Lee, lSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 21, Fort Worth, TX 76179, 81, 297. Janis Kay, lSoph.J, Rt. 2, Box 17M, Greenville, TX 75401, 182, 204. Barnhart, Steven L., lJr.l, 242 E. Potomac, Williamsport, MD 21795, 125, 162, 196. Barnick, Kathryn Kaye, lJr.l, 504 W. Aberdeen, Trenton, OH 45067, 93. Barrett Barry Paul, lSr.l, 9448 Marlowe, Plymouth, Ml 48170, 244, 251. Denise, lAcad.l, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Patricia Darnell, iSr.l, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 158, 244. Barrington, Daniel Joseph, iFr.l, 1735 Abbey Crt., New Haven, IN 46774, 297. Barristers, 195. Barron, Lori Jane lFr.l, 13825 Cornuta Ave., Bellflower, CA 90706, 71, 297. Barry Jon Eric, lSoph.J, Rt. 6, Box 1031, Plne Bluff, AR 71602. Greg, lAcad.l, Rt. 6, Box 1031, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 339. Bartanen, Beth Ann, lJr.l, 715 W. Scoti, Sullivan, IL 61951. Bartee Klay Knox, lJr.J, 1423 Chippewa, Richardson, TX 75080, 118. Lisa Jo, lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 324 N., Neosho, MO 64850. Bartlett, Ward K., lJr.l, 1380 Fuller St., Pontiac, MI 48055. Bartley, Jesse Dale, lStaffl, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143. Baseball, 120. Basford, Shari Jean, lSr.1, 1441 Langholm, Florissant, MO 63031. Bashaw Beniamin D., lSoph.l, Rt. 2, Box 122, Waller, TX 77484, 63. Patrick Alan, lSr.l, 2115 Courtrlght Rd., Columbus, OH 43227, 202, 251. Basketball, 129. Bass, Teresa Ann, tSr.l, 2040 Shagbark Ln., Okemos, Ml 48864, 92, 251. Bastin, Deborah J., lSoph.l, 228 White Horse Pike, Collingswood, NJ 08107. Bates Connie Jo, lSr.7, 5343 Kalmla St., San Diego, CA 92105, 173, 251. Daryl Wayne, iFr.l, 3901 Kingman Ave., Portsmouth, VA 23701, 76, 297. Sam, iSoph.l, 19 Country Ln., Florissant, M0 63033, 84. Sharon Rene, lSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 2108, Clarksville, AR 72830, 77. Batie, Thomas Jeffrey, iJr.l, 924 Wesley Pl., Shreveport, LA 71107, 81, 86, 181. Baumann, Llnda Diane, lFr.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Baylis, Shaun Leonard, lSr.i, 12 Falrhill Cres., Donmills, Ontario, Canada, 215, 251. Box 1548, Baylus, Donlca lJr.l, 3501 Englemeade Rd., Baltlmore, MD 21208, 181. Beach, Jon Lee, lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Kenneth, iSr.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 173, 251. Laverne, iStaffJ, HU Box 761. Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Vernon Dale, iJr.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Beagle, Thad Edgar, iSr.l, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827. Bean Janet Carol, iFr.1, 411 W. Cedar St., Oxnard, CA 93030, 85, 204, 297. Larry Everette, lSr.t, 926 Player Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32218, 251. Linda, iFr.l, 926 Player Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32218, 77, 297. Rebecca Anne, iJr.1. 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Bearden, Beverly, iFr.l, Rt, 1, Box 1720, Benton, AR 72015, 81, 297. Beasley, Debra Charlene, lSoph.J, 132 Hazel Ave., McKenzie, TN 38201, 310. Beaty Kelley Wayne, iSoph.l, 605 Abbott Ln., Falls Church, VA 22046, 74, 297. Kyle Brent, lFr.t, 605 Abbott Ln., Falls Church, VA 22046, 125, 297. Reva Christine, lSoph.l, 600 N. James, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Beaudry Carol I., lStaffl, HU Box 1422, Searcy, AR 72143. Ray Joseph, lSoph.1, 40 Pittroff Ave., So. Hadley, MA 01075. Beavers Glen Alan, lFr.1, 3316 E. State St., Rock- ford, IL 61108, 297. John H., lFr.l, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 129, 297. Toni, iAcad.l, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Beck Berley Kent, lSr.l, Rt. 1. Kennett. MO 63857, 82, 251. Cecil M., lFac.J, HU Box 542, Searcy, AR 72143, 158, 211. Gary Edward, lSr.l, 1202 lchabod Irving, TX 75061, 118. Melody, lAcad.t, 801 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Regina M., lJr.l, Rt. 1, Kennett, MO 63857, 65. Terry Len, iSr.1, 3600 E. Klehl, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Beckett, Virgil M., lStafft, HU Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143, 155. Bedgood, David A., i.lr.J, 2402 Wesley Cr., Bossier City, LA 71111, 105. Bedwell Helen Ruth, lJr.1, 322 Joanne Dr., Yorktown, VA 23692, 92. Jonathan Edward, iFr.l, 503 S. Thorn, Charleston, M0 63834. Michael Wade, lSr.l, 503 S. Thorn, Charleston, M0 63834, 85, 95, 126, 136. Beene, Floyd Edwin, lSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 38, Nashville, AR 71852, 66. Beeson Bryan Keith, lFr.1, 508 Longfield, N. Llttle Rock, AR 72116, 95, 195, 297. Debra Lynne, lSr.1, 144 lslandia Dr., Nashville, TN 37217, 75. Belcher, Donald Edward, CP. Grad.l, Box 35, Grubbs, AR 72431. Belden, Paul Mainella. iSr.J, 2101 W. Main St., Jacksonville, AR 72076. Ct., Belew Kathryn Ann, lJr.t, 101 Maryella, Searcy, AR 72143. Lee Ann, lJr.1, Gen. Del. Romance, AR 72136, 96. Beliech, Stephen Alexander, lSr.1, 10 Wisconsin Dr., Pensacola, FL 32505, 66, 251. Bell James Lynn, iFr.l, 3520 Kyle Rd., Cedarville, OH 45314. JBYTIGS RBWHUQS, lJr.J, 24527 Llghtwoods, Huffman, TX 77336, 90. Laura, lSr.J, 93 Roblnwood Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 251. Mildred L., lFac.l, HU Box 761, Searcy, AR 72143, 198, 199. Winnie E., lFac.l, HU Box 923, Searcy, AR 72143, 155, 200. Bellamy, Paul Scott, lStaffl, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 68, 158. Belles and Beaux, 202. Bendickson Christine, lAcad.l, HU Box 235, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. David Lee, iSoph.t, HU Box 235, Searcy, AR 72143, 103. Bennett, George Ralph, lSoph.i, 1312 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Judy Elizabeth, iFr.l, 1070 E. Church, Bartow, FL 33830, 297. Benson Cheryl Annette, lJr.1, 808 Carroll, Garland, TX 75041, 73. Steve Craig. iFr.l, 808 Carroll, Garland, TX 75041, 297. Bentley, Richard Blake, iSr.J, 11303 Sara Loop, Yakima, WA 98908, 66. Berry Bryan Scott, iAcad.l, 1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Lee Ann, tSoph.J, 1505 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 65. Trish, iAcad.1, 1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Berryhill Beverly E., tSr.l, 290 Valley Club Cr., Little Rock, AR 72212 Donnie, lAcad.J, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081. Lisa, iAcad.l, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081. Rheba lStaffl, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Bertrand, Sandra Marie, iFr.J, 3304 Rockne, Mesquite, TX 75150. Bessent, Bethany Ann, iFr.1, 2259 Holly Leaf, Orange Park, FL 32073, 71, 297. Beta Phi Kappa, 91. Beta Tau Gamma, 92. Betts Randy L., CSoph.l, 4495 Dunn, Memphis, TN 38117, 105. Rodney Bryan, lJr.J, 4495 Dunn, Mem- phis, TN 38117, 105. Thomas Walter, iSr.l, CPO Box 1267, Tokyo, Japan, 89, 195, 219. Bible Department, 178. Bible Pattie Annice, lFr.l, 718 Champs, Channelview, TX 77530, 87, 297. Stephen Lee, lSr.l, 698-5 Wlllow Bend Dr., Clarkston, GA 30021, 66, 169. Bickford, Renae Kay, lSr.l, 2905 Scenic Dr., Cedar Fallas, IA 50613, 173, 251. Big Buddies, 214. Billings, Colleen, lSoph.l, 2210 Monte Vista Dr., Vista, CA 92083, 96, 310. Billingsley Andrew Trent, lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 232, Ponca City, OK 74601, 100. Brent Alan, iJr.l, 4909 E. 2nd, Tulsa, OK 74112. Diana Elaine, lFr.J, 16828 Hanford- Armona Rd., Lemoore, CA 93245, 85, 297. Eldon Gene, lSoph.t, 16828 HanaAr Rd., Lemoore, CA 93245, 84, 112. Suzanne, Jean, iJr.l, 308 S. Johnson, Sterling, VA 22170. Shirley, lAcad.l, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. . Bingman, Mark A., iJr.J, 284 E. St. Rt. 60 N.E., McConnelsville, OH 43756, 72. Binkely Daniel Bruce, lSr.l, 2944 South 131st E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74134, 129. Jon C., KCCPJ, Rt. 1, Box 57A, Alexander, AR 72002. Klmberlyn Sue. iSr.l, 962 S. Weatherred, Richardson, TX 75080, 251. Binns, Cathle Lynn, lSr.1, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 73, 310. Biology Department, 185. Bird, Ann Marie, iSr.1, Rt. 1, W. Mountain, Scranton, PA 18504, 219. Birdwell, Donna Carol, lSr.l, 203 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Bishop Cathy Lynn, lSoph.J, 106 Constitution, Emporia, KS 66801, 209. Kevin Charles, iJr.l, Box 1426, Dalhart, TX 79022, 68. Bison Staff, 188. Black Nathan Bryan, lJr.J, 500 E. Rogers, Valdosta, GA 31601, 91, 219. Robin Jo Anne, lJr.l, 717 S. Des Pedder, Apt. 27, Grand Haven, Ml 49417. Blackard, Linda C., lJr.l, 14 Moon Morgan City, LA 70380. Blackman Karen Elizabeth, lSr.l, 664 Garner Rd., Lilburn, GA 30247, 85, 167, 251. Thomas Gregg, lFr.1, 7980 Denham Rd. W., Jacksonville, FL 32208, 297. Blackshear, Edward Neal, iSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 505P, Callahan, FL 32011, 76, 251. Blackwell, Richard L., lSoph.1, Box Morrilton, AR 72110. Blain Barry Dale, lFr.1, 124 Santee Dr., Panama Clty, FL 32401, 169, 196, 297. David, iSr.J, 2712 Parkchester, Arlington, TX 76013, 74. Terry Dean, CFr.J, 124 Santee Dr., Panama City, FL 32401, 74, 195, 196, 297, Blaine, Dawn L., lFr.J, 1709 Kent Rd., Camp Hill, PA 17011, 75, 297. Blake Dennis N., lJr.l, 521 Pecan Ln., Piggott, AR 72454. Elizabeth J., iFr.J, 734 Lakeside Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 101, 297. Matthew Todd, lJr.J, 734 Lakeside, Fayetteville, AR 72701, 72, 183, 202. Bland, Cynthia Leigh, iSoph.l, 38 Putnam Rd., Bedford, MA 01730. Blickenstatf, Kyle Robert, lFr.J, 6627 Randolph Dr., Boise, ID 83709, 118, 297. Bloom, Kerri Lou, lSr.1, 1104 E. Race St., No. 58, Searcy, AR 72143, 244. Bloss, Mark Lambert, iSoph.J, 4908 Tim- berhill Dr., Nashville, TN 37211, 204. Blue Travis P., lStaffJ, HU Box 801, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Troy J. iFac.J, HU Box 792, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Board of Trustees, 157. Boersma, Jack Charles, iFr.1, 730 W. 6th, Booneville, AR 72927, 70, 310. Margaret Irene. iJr.l, 730 W. 6th Booneville, AR 72927, 196. Bohannon, Lucille S., lstaffl, HU Box 0, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Boland, Brenda Ann, iSoph.l, 5904 Atlas, Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada, 310. Bolding Llsa Renee, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081, 87. St., 556, St., Susan Kay, lJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081. 87. Bolls, Linda D., lJr.1, Box 7, Belgrade, MT 59714, 68, 69. Bolz, Thomas, iJr.l, 40806 41st St., Quartz Hill, CA 93534, 76, 179. Bondurant, Randall J., lFr.J, 3773 Dun- barton Dr., Mtn. Brook, AL 35223, 105, 184, 297. Bonner, Teresa Kim, lSoph.l, 1510 Blaine St., Caldwell, ID 83605, 81, 219. Bonnett, Kathryn, iJr.1, 8303 Tarbell, Houston, TX 77034. Bono, Anthony Vincent, lSoph.l, 3105 Clay, Alton, IL 62002, 219. Book, Keith Edwin, lJr.l, 6803 Navarre Rd. SW, Massillon, OH 44646, 68, 180. Bookout, Shelley, lAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 175, Henryetta, OK 74437, 345. Booth, Karen Elizabeth, iSr.l, 412 Bouton Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 198. Bormann Carla Joy, iSr.J, 6 Scott Crt., Springfield, lL 62704, 68, 244, 251. Gwynne E., lJr.J, 6 Scott Crt., Springfield, IL 62704, 244. Bost, Lee lStaff1, 300 Clinic, No. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Boston, Larry Glenn, iSr.l, 3700 Oak Haven, Fort Worth, TX 76119, 86, 217. Bouchareb, Sandra Kay, lStaffl, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. Boustead Cynthia, iSoph.l, 406 E. Center St., Searcy, AR 72143, 102. Jennifer Ann, iJr.J, 203 Charing Way, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054, 92. John G., lFac.1, HU Box 624, Searcy, AR 72143, 211. Michael, lAcad.1, 406 E. Center Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Pamela Lynn, iJr.J, 406 E. Center Searcy, AR 72143, 65, 196, 310. Bowen, Cornelia, Claudene, iSr.t, Marion Ave., SE, Atlanta, GA 30312, 251. Bower, Ronald A., lSoph.t, 111 Alcor Ave., Lompoc, CA 93436. Bowers Randal Lee, lFr.7, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 297. Tammye Gay, iSr.J, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118, 251. Bowie, Molly Kay, lSoph.l, 4612 Crossover Ln., Memphis, TN 38117. Bowland, Evelyn L., iSr.l, Box 5000, Nettles Island, Lot 421, Jensen Beach, FL 33457, St., St., 888 69. Bowling, 126. Bowling, Katrina S., lSoph.J, 1503 N. Florence Pl., Springdale, AR 727642, 310. Bowman Cherri Lea, lFr.J, 1523 Hayselton Jefferson City, MO 65101, 79, 297. Suzanne Carol, lSoph.1, Rt. 3, Box 713, Newport, AR 72112. Terri Lynn, lFr.J, 1523 Hayselton Jefferson City, M0 65101, 79, 297. Boyce, Alice Elaine, lJr,l, 23 Downing Dr., Texarkana, AR 75502. Boyd Linda, iSr.J, Rt. 8, Box 572, Benton, KY 42025, 88. Terry Elaine, iSr.l, Box 2077, Prescott, AZ 86301. Boyett, Harriett, lSoph.J, 134 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Boykin, Jo Margaret, lSoph.l, Box 422, Antlers, OK 74523, 63, 297. Bozarth, Ruby Gall, iFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 117, Berryville, AR 72616, 206, 209, 297. Bracken, Kelly Scott. lFr.J, 7215 Neff Dr., Manhattan, KS 66502. Braddock Judy Dlane, iSr.l, 9012 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228, 69, 167, 251. Laura Raye, isoph.l, 9012 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228, 69. Bradford, Louise, iFac.l, HU Box 896, Searcy, AR 72143, 172, 173. Bradish, Patricia Ann, lSr.l, 1095 Davenport Dr., Burton, MI 48529, 77. Bradley Charles Wayne, tFr.l, 6845 Ronda Ave., .Charlotte, NC 28211, 86, 297. Darryl, iSr.J, 298 Brookhaven, Cincinnati, OH 45215. Dayna Marie, iSoph.1, 1350 Kilrush, Ct., Pinole, CA 94564, 71, 297. James Brandon, lFr.l, 2763 Castleman, Memphis, TN 38118, 86, 297. Tony Wayne, iFr.l, Rt. 3, Stilwell, OK 74960, 62, 297. Bradshaw, John Douglas, iSoph.l, 3302 W. Mariposa, Phoenix, AZ 85017, 310. Branch, Willie, lAcad.1, Box 269, Kensett, AR 72082. Brandon Corrine Elaine, lSr.J, 402 Patterson Ln., Toney, AL 35773, 75. Cullen Thomas, lSr.l, Box 387, Harrah, OK 73045. Brandow, Fred Richard, lFr.J, 5024 Ran- dolph Rd., Kansas City, MO 64119, 310. Brandt, James Wesley, lJr.t, Rt. 2, Casa Delago Est., Searcy, AR 72143. Brant Billy G., lFac.J, HU Box 379, Searcy, AR 72143, 216, 219. Julia Ann, lSoph.J, Rt. 1, Cardwell, MO 63829, 63, 297. Patrecia G., lFac.l, HU Box 379, Searcy, AR 72143, 216. Branum, Kerry Dean, lFr.l, Box 417, Lathrop, MO 64465, 68, 297. Dr., Dr., Branyan Cherel Ann, iJr.t, 531 Washington S.W., Camden, AR 71701, 202. Rhonda D., lSoph.J, 531 Washington, Camden, AR 71701, 96. Brasher, Jon Mark, iSr.1, 728 Roberta Dr., Sulphur, LA 70663, 74, 75, 204. Bratcher, Regina, lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 4, Strawberry, AR 72469, 93, 297. Brazil, Nicki Jo, iJr.l, 514 Davis Dr., Brentwood, TN 37027, 65, 274. Brazzei, David R., iSoph.J, 9238 Sungold Way, Sacramento. CA 95826, 184, 297. Brents, Carla Sue, lJr.l, 1909 Aztec, North Little Rock, AR 72116, 65. Breshears, Joyce, iAcad.l, Rt. 3, Box 296, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Brewer I Ralph E., lSr.J, 1702 E. 19th St., Sterling, IL 61081, 68, 69, 251. ' Theresa Ann, lSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 10, Foley, AL 36535. Bridges Melanie, iAcad.1, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. William E., lstatfl, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Bridgman, Ronda Jo, lFr.1, Rt. 2. Box 53, Mtn. Home, AR 72653, 297. Briggs, Mark C., iSoph.l, 8735 Glenwood. Crestwood, MO 63126, , Brinckerhoff, Matthew Raymond, iSoph.l, Box 129, Georgetown, CT 06829, 76. Brinkley, Rebecca D., lFr.1, Star Rt., Steprock, AR 72159. Bristow, Alesa Mynett, iSoph.l, 205 N. College, Minden. LA 71055. 75. Britt, William Quinn, lFr.1. 7000 Loddon Cv., Memphis, TN 38138, 297. Brittain, Peggy Marie, lFr.J, 613 Eastside Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 63, 297. Britton De Ann, iAcad.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. , , . .. Mlke, lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Broadaway, Christy A., lStaffl, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Kristi Anne, iSoph.l, 51 Kings Arms, Little Rock, AR 72207, 73, 196. Brock, Karen Sue, iSoph.t, 719 MHISHP, Monroeville, AL 36460, 87, 310. Brooker Donald Lee, iSoph.l, 924 N.W. 18 Terr., Gainesville, FL 32605, 63, 213. g Laura D., lJr.1, 7440 N.W. 6th, Plantation, FL 33317, 101, 204. Robert L., lFr.1, 7440 N.W. 6th St., Plantation, FL 33317, 297. Sandra A., iSr.1, 924 N.W. 18th Terr., Gainesville, FL 32605, 251. Brooks Blenda, iAcad.J, 1205 W. Pleasure, searcy, AR 72143. 337. John Merle, lFr.1, 1650 Tamarack Ln., Germantown, TN 38138, 297. Vlrgia Lucille, lStaffJ, HU Box 1363, Searcy, AR 72143. Broom, Robert David, iSr.l, Star Route, Heavener, OK 74937, 76, 251. Broughton, Susan Renee, iSoph.1, 5237 Mona Ln., Dallas, TX 75236, 93, 297. Brown Bonnie Susan, iFr.l, 809 College Ave., Redlands, CA 92373, 97, 297. Carol Jean, iJr.J, Box 433, Caruthers, CA 93609, 193, 274. Charles Wesley. lSr.J, 721 Kansas St., Springdale, AR 72764. Cheryl Ann, lSoph.l, 1214 Farmstead, Hacienda Hts., CA 91745, 310. Chet Douglas, lFr.1, 804 Dogwood Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 310. Christine M., iSr.l, 29 Heany Ave., N. End, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Africa, 252. Daphne Jean, iSr.J, Box 235, Englewood, TN 37329, 93, 162. Deborah Leigh, lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 148, Pangburn, AR 72121, 297. Diane Kay lFac.J, 12475 Sarsfield, Warren, Ml 48089. Dru D., iSoph.l. Rt. 5, Box 350, Waupaca, Wl 54981, 99. Frank Wayne, iSr.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 244, 252. Harmon, iFac.l, Box 864, Searcy, AR 72143. Herman lstafft, Box 462. Searcy, 72143, 158. James Ray, iFac.J, Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. James Richard, lSoph.1, 2010 Gunpowder Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207. Judith Lynne, lSoph.l, 5063 Rhonda Dr., San Jose, CA 95129, 77, 179, 297. Kathryn R., lAcad.J, Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Laura Lynn, lFr.1, 503 Dekalb, Bridgeport, OH 43912, 101, 206, 297. Lisa G., iJr.l, 38922 Sugar Ridge Rd., N. Ridgeville, OH 44039, 274. Lonie Gayle, iSr.l, 804 Dogwood Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 274. Lois L., lFac.l, HU Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143, 166. Mary Ellen, iAcad.l, HU Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143. Melody Gaye, iSoph.l, 244 Gardenia Dr., Memphis, TN 38117, 83. Michael C., lSoph.l, 11826 Admiralton Dr., Bridgeton, MO 63044, 70. Nancy Charlotte, iJr.J, Rt. 4, Galnesboro, TN 38562. Nolan R., iGrad.1, 144 Cloverdale, Searcy, ' AR 72413. AR Index 423 Index Index Pamela Jo, iSr.1, 2669 Elm Dr., Marletta, GA 30067, 244, 252. Patrick Keith, lFr.J, 2206 Sayle, Green- ville, TX 75401, 118. Phillip, iAcad.J, HU Box , Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Philip Alan, lJr.1, 2406 Nottingham N.W., Massillon, OH 44646, 64. Phillls, lAcad.l, Brooks Level Rd., Story Hi., Kingston No. 9, Jamaica, 345. Robert Neil, iSoph.1, 133 Kings Hwy., N. Haven, CT 06473. Sarah, iAcad.i, HU Box 864, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Stephen Mark, iAcad.J, HU Box 864, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Tim Ladd, lSoph.1, 5159 Cameron Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70122. Vivian Ruth, iFr.J, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. William Loran, lSr.1, Box 433, Caruthers, CA 93609. Browning Cheryl Ann, iSr.J, 1008 Purdue, Arlington, TX 76010, 104. Donald G., lSoph.1, 11212 Rocky Val. Dr., Little Rock, AR 72212, 72. Lori Kay, iSoph.t, 1008 Purdue, Arlington, TX 76012. Michael Edward, iFr.1, 1008 Purdue, Arlington, TX 76012, 76. Ruth, lFac.J, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Bruce, Robert Lee, iSr.i, Box 782, Bellvllle, TX 77418, 204, 206, 209, 219. Brumbelow, Paula L., lGracl.J, 6828 Summit Ridge, Fort Worth, TX 76148. Brussow, Craig Alan, lSr.l, 6741 Lincoln, No. 149, Buena Park, CA 90622. Diann K., tstaffi, 8431 Conner Cir., Westminster, CA 92683, 69, 158. Bryan, Leonard E., lSr.1, 459 E. Barnes St., Bushnell, lL 61422. Bryant Bruce T., iSr.1, 301 3rd Ave., Andalusia, AL 36420, 82, 188, 219, 252. Patti Lynn, CSoph.J, 1102 N. Oak, Harrison, AR 72601, 97. Rebecca, tAcad.i, 125 N. Allen, No. 112, Pasadena, CA 91106, 339. Thomas M., iSoph.J, Rt. 4, Box 332, Hope, AR 71801. Buce, Walter F., lSr.1, 525 Booner Pk. Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 74, 162, 165, 168, 196, 217, 274. Buchanan Glenda Sue, iSr.J, 1801 Troy Dr., Benton, AR 72015, 176. Jan tSoph.i, Rt. 1, S. Panorama Loop, Waxachachie, TX 75165, 71. Jlll Marie, iSoph.i, Rt. 1, So. Panorama, Waxahachle, TX 75165, 102, 274. Leslie A., iFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 177, El Dorado, AR 71730, 87, 297. Buckland, Leslie Joseph, lJr.1, 15 Gardenia Size. Mona Hgts., Kingston 6, Jamaica, 8, Bucy Beverly Ann, lGrad.1, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Jesse Gene iFac.1, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 129, 211. Sue C., CStaff1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Buford, Patricia Annette, lJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 91, Chesterton, IN 46304, 181, 205. Bukowich, Luanne E., iJr.t, 2048 Learnard, Lawrence, KS 66044, 167, 274. Bull, Kathleen Ann, lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 325, White Bluff, TN 37187, 310. Bullard, Kerri Lyn, tJr.i, 104 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 274. aumpass, Susan Kay, iFac.i, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 172. Bundren, Lisa J., iFr.1, 4119 Flve Points Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46239, 81, 297. Burden, Davld Samuel, iSr.1, 2823 N.E. 14th Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601, 82, 252. Bllrdee, Jeffrey HOWGII, iSoph.i, Rt. 5, Box 44, Haleyville, AL 35565, 118. Burge, Tamara Jo, iJr.1, 204 Cordoba St., Gulf Breeze, FL 32561, 274. Burgess, Larry Franklin, lJr.1, 1331 Evanston, Muskegon, Ml 49442, 72. Burke, Rodney Cornelius, iSr.l, 414 Dakota St., Marianna, AR 72360, 84. Burkett John Marc, iJr.l, 802 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 196, 274. Michael Lynn, lSoph.i, 4 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 105. Michelle, iAcad.l, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Ronnie V., lStaff1, HU Box 462, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Russell Glen, lJr.1, 2862 E. Starllt Dr., Mobile, AL 36609. Stephen H., lAcad.1, 1400 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Burks Anita Denise, lJr.i, Box 234, Helotes, TX 78023, 81, 162, 196. Bryan, lAcad.J, 1301 Deener, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. David B., lFac.1, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143, 154, 163, 165. Burleson, Jana Sue, iSoph.i, 5405 N.W. 113, Oklahoma City, OK 73132. Burnett, Chrystal, lAcad.1, Rt. 4, Box 219G, Lake Charles, LA 70601, 347. Burnett, Stanton Lane, lJr.t, Rt. 1, Nor- thview Dr. Box 362A, Commerce, GA 30529, 274. Burns Teresa Lynne, lGrad.1, 3260 Alice Dr., Batesville, AR 72501, 314. Tina Leigh, lJr.i, 102 W. California Dr., Tuscumbia, AL 35674, 98, 274. Burroughs, Jlll A., lSoph.t, 1397 Estate Dr., Memphis, TN 38117, 71. BUYFUS, Steven D., lFr.1, 107 N. Pecan, Beebe, AR 72012, 129, 297. Burson. Kathy Susan, CFr.i, 2712 Ocean B Valley Rd., College Park, GA 30349. ur Della Ruth, iStaftJ, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. James Edward, lStaft1, HU Box 974, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Bush Deborah Lynn, CSr.t, Box 26, Hinesville, GA 31313. Jo Anne, iSoph.1, Rt. 5, Manchester, Tn 37355, 179. William Edward, iJr.1, Rt. 4, Box 883, Decatur, AL 35603. Buss, Teresa lstaffl, 925 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Business Team, 165. Butler Delores Jean, iSoph.i, 5450 La Cour Monique, Bocauge, New Orleans, LA Jeff G., iSr.1, 18855 Lemay, Reseda, CA 91335, 84, 274. Linda, iAcad.t, Rt. 3, Box 713, Newport, AR 72112, 349. Tacia K., lJr.J, 10418 Lippiti, Dallas, TX 75218, 274. Button, Corinne Dee, iSr.J, 612 E. Central, Bentonville, AR 72712, 77, 252. Buttram, John Randal, lFr.i, Box 618, Windermere, FL 32786, 118. Byers, Tamela Jane, iSoph.J, 8295 Old Voth, Beaumont, TX 77708, 63. Byrd Jimmy R., lCCP1, 2219 Popham, No. 22, Del Valle, TX 78617. Robert Ray, iJr.7, 14 Iroquois Ave., Landing, NJ 07850, 62, 204, 213. Catfi Robert Foster, lJr.i, 409 Tapawingo Rd., Vienna, VA 22180. Tina, CStaff1, HU Box 221, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Cage, Kathy Lou, lFr.J, 601 Sunset Ln., Branson, MO 65616. Cagle, Sheila D., lFr.l, Rt. 1, Leachvllle, AR 72438, 81, 297. Caldwell, Patti Sue, iFr.J, 15002 E. Latimer, Tulsa, OK 74116, 79, 298. Callaway, April, iAcad.J, Rt. 4, Bailey Addition, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Calvert, Linda Darnell, iFr.i, 1714 Pamela Ln., Missouri City, TX 77459, 92, 298. Cameron, Patricia Ruth, lSr.1, 803 N. Jet- ferson, Hobbs, NM 88240, 77. Cammack James Thomas, lSr.J, 438 Brett Dr., Wright Paterson AFB, OH 45433, 82. Camp Alleta Carol, lSoph.l, 3538 Sleepy Hollow, Amarillo, TX 79121, 77, 182. David Kelly, lSr.1, 2718 Sherlock Dr., Decatur, GA 30034, 66, 252. Karen, lJr.1, 28 Thomas Cv., Jackson, TN 38310. Peter Paul, iFr.J, Ann Dr., Rt. 4, Vine centown, NJ 08088, 68, 74, 298. Sharon, lJr.t, 28 Thomas Cv., Jackson, TN 38301, 83. Campbell Alan Dean, lGracl.J, 6401 Alkire, Galloway, OH 43119, 314. Danny G., KCCPJ, Box 1082, Joshua Tree, CA 92252. Daniel K., iSoph.i, HU Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 126. Dean lJr.i, 10 The Bend, Shoreham, NY 11786, 274. Debra J., lSr.1, 737 Nacion Ave., Chula Vista, CA 92010, 173, 274. Debra Susan, lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 23C, Por- tageville, M0 63873, 204, 252. Eddie Ray, iStaff1, HU Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 157. Edith Ann. iJr.i, 505 Pllgrlm Ave., Muscle Shoals, AL 35660, 94, 274. Emma Virginia, lStafft, HU Box 655, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Jlmmy Milous, lSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 255, Bradford, AR 72020, 112. Julie, lAcad.1, HU Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Kathryn R., iFac.i, HU Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 211. Linda Kathryn, CP. Grad.i, HU Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, 202, 244, 314. Martha M., lFac.1, HU Box 827, Searcy, AR 72143, 203. Randall Lee, iSoph.t, 2034 Sharon Ln., Memphis, TN 38127, 72. Rebecca, iAcad.l, Gen. Del., Olyphant, AR 72020, 349. Stephen L., lFac.1, HU Box 827, Searcy, AR 72143, 203, 209. Campus Players, 220. Canaday, Gregory M., lSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 321A, Nashville, AR 71852. Cannon Beth, iAcad.J, Rt. 4, Box 89, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Gregory Paul, iStaff1, HU Box 1108, Searcy, AR 72143, 92. Kathleen, lSr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 167, 274. Rhonda Leigh, lSr.1, 3992 Germania St., Cincinnati, OH 45227, 92. Robin Murray, iJr.1, Box 1398, Lae, New Guinea, 217, 274. Cantley, Nancy Dawn, lSr.1, 809 Salem Ave., Elyria, OH 44035, 92, 274. Cantrell, Paul Stephen, iJr.i, 70 W. Lauer Ln., Camphill, PA 17011, 74, 101, 275. Caplener, Connie, lJr.t, 218 Trenton Rd., Forrest City, AR 72335. 75, 275. Capps Kim KAcad.t, 914 James, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Patsy Anne, iSr.i, Rt. 1, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 244. Paula A., CSr.1, 914 James, Searcy, AR 72143. Caraway, Melissa Ann, lSr.J, 2030 Chantilly, Houston, TX 77018, 65, 252. Carlew Kathy A., iSoph.1, Box 49, Balch, AR 72009, 96. Kenneth G., lFr.l, 810 E. Forrest, Wynne, AR 72396. Carlile Jessica Devra, iJr.1, 5908 Drexel Ave., Little Rock, AR 72209, 71, 310. Jimmy Don, lSr.i, 804 Esplanade, Lake Charles, LA 70605, 70, 252. Carneal, Stacy A., lFr.i, 11620 Main, Mid- dletown, KY 40243, 298. Carnes, Karen, lGrad.l, Rt. 1, Box 1685, Ramona, OK 74061, 68, 69, 314. Carpenter Rick Lee, iSr.i, 617 Prairie Creek Dr., Rogers, AR 72756, 64, 310. Sheila Rene, lSoph.1, 617 Prairie Creek Dr., Rogers, AR 72756, 79. Carr James F. Jr., iStaftJ, HU Box 1224, Searcy, AR 72143. 151. 166, 205. Taylor Barrow, iSr.t, 1312 Holly Pt. Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23454, 70, 102, 252. Carrier, Vickie Michelle, iSr.1, 8924 Summit Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45242, 252. Carroll, Constance Yvonne, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 441 B, Camden, AR 71701, 63, 298. Carstens, Scott Prior, iSr.1, 152 Aspen Rd., Salina, KS 67401, 125, 252. Carter David Lee, lJr.t, Rt. 7, Box 403, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 275, 310. Janice Renee, iSoph.1, 907 E. Wood, Paris, AR 72855, 72. Kerry Beth, iJr.1, 4516 Highwood Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46815, 204, 275. LaDonna, lAcad.t, HU Box 784, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Leah Maria, lJr.1, HU Box 784, Searcy, AR 72143. Phillip Ray, iSr.7, 6138 Sheringharn, St. Louis, MO 63033, 129, 252. Phyllis Ann. iSoph.1, Rt. 4, Box 136, Dexter, MO 63841. Rosemary N., iStatfi, HU Box 103, Searcy, AR 72143. Stephen P., iSoph.i, Rt. 4, Box 331A, Bentonville, AR 72712. Tamara, lAcad.1, 4516 Highwood Dr., Ft. Wayne, IN 46815, 339. W. Lavon, lFac.i, HU Box 784, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Cartwright, Trina, iFr.t, 3065 Egan Dr., Memphis, TN 38118, 298. Case, Michael Lawrence, lSr.J, 8201 Alvln Ln., Little Rock, AR 72207, 244, 252. Casey, Terry A., lSr.1, 818 Bailey DT'-i Norcross, GA 30071, 66. Cash Barbara, lSr.J, 7209 Indiana St., Van- couver, WA 98664, 173, 204, 244. Mark Alan, lFr.7, 7209 Indiana, Van- couver, WA 98664, 70, 298. Rhonda L., lSr.1, 524 S. Maple, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 67, 202, 275. Cashatt, Joyce Anne, lSr.1, 2714 iowa, Lawrence, KS 66044, 85, 90, 244, 252. Castle, Kimberly S., iSoph.J, 1300 Main, Longmont, CO 80501, 85. Cates, Delories June, iSoph.l, 1103 N. Hartford, Russellville, AR 72801. Caton, Anthony Late, iSoph.1, 12 Roplng St., lnola, OK 74036, 118. Caughron, Brenda L., iFr.7, 2559 Kenwood Ln., Memphis, TN 38134, 101, 298. Cave Douglas, iStaft1, 610 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Kevin Brent, iJr.1, 515 NW 37 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32601, 86, 275. Wendell Eugene, lSr.1, 515 NW 37 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32601, 86, 167. Cearley, Gary Joe, lSoph.1, 203 Maplewood, Lutkin, TX 75901. Chalenburg, Lisbeth D., iSr.i, Box 733, Starbuck, MN 56381, 182, 204, 206, 208, 244, 275. Chamber Singers, 208. Chambers James Maurice, lSr.1, 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068, 64. Judy Ann, iSoph.1, 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068, 65. Chambless, Anna, lFac.l, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 96, 172. Chandler Janet, lFr.J, 1490 E. Joanne Ave., Pixley, CA 93256, 69, 298. Polly A., iFr.1, 1880 Sandtown Rd., SW, Marietta, GA 30060, 67, 298. Robert Curry, lJr.1, 7111 SW 182 Way, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33331, 217, 213, 275. Chal'leY Teresa Gail, iSr.1, 907 Juliet, Memphis, TN 38127, 244, 252. Tracy K., tSoph.1, 907 Juliet Ave., Memphis, TN 38127, 105. Chapman Lisa Dawn lSoph.1, 111 Marcie Dr., Long Beach, MS 39560, 98. Ralph Stanley, lSoph.J, 409 Prospect, Newport, AR 72112, 82. Terry Curtis, lFr.l, 7516 Churchill Downs Rd., Sarasota, FL 33579, 76, 298. Chappell, Alicia Kay, fSr.1, 305 East X St., Deer Park, TX 77536. Charbonneau, Susan Jacinthe, lJr.1, 10 Allen Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804, 63, 275. Charles, John Eugene, iSr.1, 12673 Park- wood Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 252. Chase, Ronald N., iFr.7, 1304 Highview Ave., Union Grove, Wl 53182, 118. Chavers, Russell Bernard, lFr.7, 5179 Broadway Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32205, 118. Chavez, Darrel Edward, lSr.J, 15421 Ave. 332, Ivanhoe, CA 93235, 84, 275. Cheek, David R., iSoph.1, Box 158, Ullin, lL 62992, 64. Cheerleaders, 110. Cherry, Tamras, iFr.1, 512 N. 78 E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74115, 71, 298. Chesney, Peggy Ann, lJr.i, 7660 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 82, 83, 275. Chester, Janet Carol tSr.1, 1097 Ivy Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 102, 275. Chi Alpha Rho, 93. Chi Lambda Chi, 94. Chi Sigma Alpha, 66. Childers, Kirby Wendell, KFr.1, 1504 E. 24th, Lubbock, TX 79404. Childs, Cory Jonathan, lSoph.J, 8005 Dresden Ln., Wichita, KS 67207, 100. Chilton, Thomas Brian lSoph.l, 106 Elm, Castle Rock, CO 80104. Chism Brian Nelson, lFr.i, 12402 Pinerock, Houston, TX 77024, 84, 298. Cheryl Lynn, iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 207, Plumerville, AR 81, 252. Judy Ladene, lSr.i, Rt. 1, Box 217, Plurnerville, AR 72127, 252. Krista Marie, iFr.l, 15806 Acapulco, Houston, TX 77040, 69, 298. Choate Darla Jane, lSoph.1, Burton, Dr., Winona MS 38967, 98. Sheila Lynn, iSoph.1, Burton Dr., Winona, MS 38967, 190. Chorale, 204. Christian Communications Program, 315. Church Beniamin Paul, iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 20, Bates City, MO 64011, 70, 298. James Bradley, iSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 20, Bates City, MO 64011, 70, 252. Cigrang Jetfrey Arnold, lFr.1, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminster, MD 21157, 72. John Edward, tSoph.i, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminister, MD 21157. Citty Jim C. lFac.J, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 172. Kellee, iAcad.l, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Maralyn, lGrad.i, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Clancy, Gordon L., lSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 140A, Atkins, AR 72823, 80. Clardy James Anthony, l5r.t, 27 Pinetree Loop, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Priscilla Ann, CSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 321A, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 244. Clark Bill J., lFr.l, 1327 Mohawk, Royal Oak, Ml 48067. Carren,lAcad.1.116Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Dain Gregory lSoph.1, Rt. 2, Pavo, GA 31778, 118. David Lee, iFr.1, 238 Rangellne, Liberty, MO 64068, 84, 298. Frank J., lFr.1, 8 Shepherd Rd., Malvern, PA 19355, 100, 298. Glenda Nyleen, lJr.1, 1001 W. 27th, Lawrence, KS 66044, 92, 275. Holly Eileen, tFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 255A, Brevard, NC 28712, 67, 298. Janet Lynn, iFr.J, 6120 Beck Rd., Canton, Ml 48187, 97, 102, 298. John G., iFr.J, 637 Hudson Dr., Stockton, CA 95210, 298. John P., lAcad.J, 116 Jawanda, Searcy AR 72143. Julie, lAcad.1, 9 Sherwood Loop, Searcy AR 72143, 339. Kathryn Lavonne, iJr.1, 2056 N. Shaffer Orange, CA 92665, 193. Kim Steven lSoph.1, 776 E. 1500 S., Orem UT 84057, 205. Nancy Sue, iFac.l, HU Box 912, Searcy AR 72143, 172. Patti Dianne, iSr.7, 5737 S. 25th, Lincoln NE 68512, 102. Paul Thomas, lFr.1, 116 Jawanda Ln. Searcy, AR 72143, 82, 66. Robert Francis, iSoph.J, 8 Shepherd Rd. Malvern, PA 19355, 95. Robert Len, iSoph.i, Box 86, Dermott, A 72176, 298. Stanely Dee, iJr.i, 15651 Burning Tree Westminster, CA 92683, 86, 275. Susanne Leslie, lSoph.i, 2301 Mimosa Ct. League City, TX 77573. Thomas Wayne, lSr.l, 70 Ashgrove Ave. Sault Ste. Mario, Ontario Canada. Classes, 248. Claussen, Michael Steven lJr.t, 4113 Locust N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 105, 121. 424 Index CIBY Dick Alan, iJr.l, 1015 Renick Ln., Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 90, 182, 275. Jimmy Randall, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Shrader Rd., Centerville, Ml 49032. Kenneth Robert, iSr.l, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72032, 90, 252. Lewis Mark, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Maior Rd., Centreviell, Ml 49032, 78. Randall Tucker, iSr.l, 2408 Sam Houston, Garland, TX 70540, 78, 179, 252. Clayton, Greg L., iSr.l, 2529 Hampton Ln., Troy, MI 48084, 84, 176, 244, 310. Cle99, Jean Alice, lFr.l, 3030 Hampshire Dr., Florissant, MO 63033, 93, 298. Clement, Mark Rondell, iSr.l, 116 Johnson avie., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 74, 213, Cleveland Josephine, iFac.l, HU Box 881, Searcy, AR 72143, 186, 187. Judy Ann, iSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 276, Judsonia, AR 72081. Clevenger Bert, iAcad.l, 121 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Jason, iAcad.l, 121 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Clifford, Teddi Joy, iJr.1, 4466 Grinstead, Memphis, TN 38117, 275. Clifton, Clifford Carlton, iFr.1, Box 152, Wilmot, AR 71676. Cline, Kevin Gardner, iSr.l, Box 113, Tomlinson Run Rd., Georgetown, PA 15043, 64, 244, 252. Clinton lke Ross, iJr.1, 1623 Brookside, Ger- mantown, TN 38138, 95,126. Richard Dewitt, iir.l, 1623 Brookside Dr., Germantown, TN 38138, 114. Cloer Connie Louise, iSr.l, 425 E. Elm St., Prescott, AR 71857, 83, 105, 252. Eddie C., iFac.l, HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Clonch, Andrea D., 1Soph.l, 601 Denard Dr., Missouri City, TX 77459, 92, 193. cloninger, Thomas Lee, iSr.J, 1725 Burgan, Clovis, CA 93612, 252. Cloud, Jonathan Ivan, iSr.l, 2216 Bowen Blvd., Winston'Salem, NC 27105. Cobill, Earl Wayne, fFac.J, HU Box 876, Searcy, AR 72143, 194. Coburn, Cathy Ann, iSoph.J, 203 W. Griffin, Harrisburg, AR 72432, 75. Cochran David, iFr.l, 1204 40th Ave., Rockford, IL 61109, 86. Libby Jo, iSr.1, Box 145, Hobbs, NM 88240, 173, 179, 244, 252. Melvin LeRoy, iJr.J, 134 Mulberry Ln., Monaca, PA 15061, 74, 162. Robin Lynn, lJr.l, 2870 Page, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104, 102, 275. Roy Edwin, isr.J, Rt. 4, Box 239, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 252. Cody Harvey Scott, iJr.l, 6550 Sinclair Pl., Morrow, GA 30260, 275. Katherine Bernice, iFr.l, 6550 Sinclair Pl., Morrow, GA 30260, 298. Coe, Judy Jalyn, iJr.l, 2606 Gunpowder, Pearland, TX 77581, 275. Coggins, Allen W., iJr.l, 11 Marin Ln., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 74, 275. Coker Anita, iAcad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Bobby L., ifac.l, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143, 154, 166, 167. Carol, CAcad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Joy Lynn, iJr.l, Rt. 2, Crofton, KY 42217, 94. Susan Lynne, iSoph.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 169. Cole Beverly Allyson, iFr.l, 10514 Evangeline Way, Dallas, TX 75218, 101, 169. Karen A., iSoph.l, 1281 Sunflower Dr., Rockford, IL 61107, 75. Kathryn Ann, iSoph.t, 6918 Worcester, Spring, TX 77373. Linda Marie, iSr.l, 6500 Southeastern Ave., indianapolis, IN 46203, 252, 167. Nancy Kay, iFr.l, 6918 Worcester Dr., Spring, TX 77373, 87, 298. Ruth E., iFac.l, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 172. Coleman Amy Elizabeth, iSr.1, 112 Ruth St., Maryville, TN 37801, 92, 162, 196, 253. Jeanne Lynn, iSoph.l. 4618 Cobblestone Ln., Corpus Christi, TX 78411. Colglazler, Nancy E., iSoph.l, Rt. 5, Box 50, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Collar, Martha Jean, iSr.l, 6819 Princess Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 77, 164, 182, 188, 253. College of Arts and Sciences, 174. Collier C. Kevin, isr.l, R.R. 1, Bertrand, MO 63823, 72. Davld Loly, isr.l, Box 381, Elgin, OK 73538, 84, 184, 253. Debra Elaine, iSr.l, 9915 Aves, Houston, TX 77034, 253. James Karl, isr.l, 717 Bradley Dr., Pampa, TX 79065, 244, 253. Collin, John Richard, iJr.l, 340 George Cross Dr., Norman, OK 73069, 112, 275. Collins Bobby Ray, iSr.J, 1405 Moore, Searcy, AR 72076, 82, 253. Elsie M., iStaffl, HU Box 746, Searcy, AR 72143. Jerry Earl. iSoph.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Pamela Loraine, iJr.l, Rt. 2, Norton, KS 67654, 69, 275, 173. S. Robert, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 56A, Abingdon, VA 24210, 80, 81, 275. Shelma, iAcad.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Susan Kay, iJr.l, 4609 Amberly Ct. N., Doraville, GA 30360, 162, 165, 196. W. Edwin, iSoph.l, 3508 27th Ave. W., Bradenton, FL 33505, 80, 298. Colson, Wallace Wayne, iSoph.J, Rt. 2, Box 365, Valdosta, GA 31601, 82, 310. Colvin, Roger Thomas, iJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 73A, Dubach, LA 71235, 69, 90, 275. Combs Allen Dell, iSoph.l, 500 Tulane, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 90,94. Stanley R., iFr.J, 7728 Ryan Ridge, Dallas, TX 75241, 118. Steven Lynn, iJr.l, 1110 N. Avalon, West Memphis, AR 72301. Timothy R., iFr.l, 500 Tulane, W. Mem- phis, AR 72301, 82, 298. Vanessa June, lSoph.l, 21715 Valleio, Hayward, CA 94541. Compton, David A., iCCPl, 13022 S. 121 St., Broken Arrow, OK 74012. Concert Band, 206. Condon, Matthew Alan, iJr.l, 5608 Lenox, Kansas City, MO 64151. Conley, Ava Mae, iFac.l, HU Box 897, Searcy, AR 72143, 183, 192, 193. Connell Carl Clayton, iSr.l, 224 Primrose, Greenville, MS 38701. Julle Ann, iSr.l, 668 Tamalpais Ave., Novato, CA 94947, 87, 253. Robbie Ann, iJr.l, 6 Meadowlane Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. Conner, Scott Dean, isr.l, 1062 Donna Ln., Calinesa, CA 92320, 64. Conolty Cherie Lynn, iJr.J, 46 Fleetwood Dr., New Fairfield, CT 06810, 67, 202, 206, 208. Kevin Robert, iSoph.J 5018 W. Tenth, Speedway, IN 46224, 82. Conquerors, 179. Cook Carol Elaine, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 294A, West Plains, MO 65775, 79. Margaret J., iFr.l, 701 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Paula Ann, lAcad.l, 3 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Richard Michael, lSr.l, 600 17th St., Vienna, WV 26105, 253. Weaver Bruce, iGrad.l, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102, 186, 190, 314. Coomes Brenda Lou, iJr.1, 314 Silver Spring Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014, 275. Paula Frieda, iSr.l, 314 Silver Spring Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014, 213, 253. Cooper Cindy Lynn, iJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 23, Paragould, AR 72450, 81, 275. Edwin M., iFr.l, Rt. 4, Box 363P, Trussville, AL 35173, 86, 298. John Leonard, iJr.l, 1808 Glhon Rd., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 164, 275. Johnnie B., iStaffJ, HU Box 746, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Rocky Layne, iSoph.J, 807 Topsy Rd., Lake Charles, LA 70609, 310. Cope Bruce Edward, iJr.l, Box 254, Eureka, MO 63025, 162, 275. Randall W., iFr.l, 2018 Estella Dr., Neosho, MO 64250, 64, 76, 298. Copeland Gena Kay, iJr.l, Coy, AR 72037, 182, 275. Janis, iFr.l, 6117 Woodside Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32210, 79, 298. Marcus Eugene, iJr.1, Rt. 1, BOX 27, Melbourne, AR 72556, 64. Mary Ellen, iSr.l, 2760 Luther Dr., East Point, GA 30344, 173, 275. Sally, iFr.l, 2760 Luther Dr., East Point GA 30344, 88, 298. Corbin Bob J., iFac.l, HU Box 591, Searcy, AR 72143, 158, 211. Cheryl, iAcad.l, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Connie Elaine, iSoph.l, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Robert Scott, iAcad.l, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. . Cornett, Joann Adele, iJr.l, 23 Meadow Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 244, 275. Costello, Timothy Lawrence, iSoph.l, 9896 Willow Cove Rd., Huntsville, AL 35802, 310. Coucke, Timothy Louis, iSr.l, Box 164, Cookeville, TN 38501, 181. Counts, Jim Dale, iSoph.1, 302 Ridge Rd., Pocahontas, AR 72455, 84. Coward Doris Denise, iFr.l, 509 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Doris M., iStaffl, HU Box 768, Searcy, Ar 72143, 158. Cowart, David George, iFr.1, Rt. t, Box 83, Mtn. Home, AR 72653, 100, 298. Cowden, Paul Douglas, iSr.i, Liberty Ln., Madison, TN 37115, 82, 121. Cowles, Robert Eugene, IP. Grad.l, 510 Ferguson Ave., Caruthersville, MO 63830, 314. Cox Beth Ann, iAcad.l, HU Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Cheryl Lynette, iSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 44B, Lebanon, VA 24266, 167, 186, 190, 244, 253. David Everett, iSr.l, 9660 Whitehurst, Dallas, TX 75243. Debbie, fAcad.1, 27 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Geneva May, iSoph.l, 4301 Markwood Ln., Fairfax, VA 22030, 69. Mattie Jean, lStaffl, HU Box 655, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Monte Bret, iSr.1, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 30263, 67, 168, 275. Rebecca Jane, iSr.l 17531 Leafwood Ln., Tustin, CA 92680, 74, 75, 253. Thomas Edward, iSoph.l, 636A Puller Pl., San Clemente, CA 92672. Travis Allen, iFac.l, HU Box 860, Searcy, AR 72143, 200, 203. Cozort Julie Michelle, iSoph.l, 6212 S. Sandusky, Tulsa, OK 74136. Marcia E., CSoph.i, Box 92, Thayer, MO 6991, 79. Crabb, Cherri Lynn, iSoph.l, 9813 Shore Dr., Rockford, lL 61111, 75. Craig, Bradley Steven, iSoph.l, 924 Sneve, Sioux Falls, SD 64506, 100. Crain, Molly M., iSr.l, 3094 Pine Gulley, Houston, TX 77017, 102. Cramer Deborah A., iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 2085, Ft. Pierce, FL 33450. Mark Joseph, iSr.l, 104 Tecumseh Tr., Jacksonville, AR 72076, 95, 126, 136. Crawford, Gary T., iFr.l, Rt. 3, Judsonia, AR 72081. Creel Loyd Ronald, iAcad.l, 106 W. Vine, No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Mary Sue, istaffi, HU Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Cregor, Harold Jonathan, iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 201A, Bidwell, OH 45614. Crockett Cheryl Diane, lSoph.l, 1513 McHam, lr- vlng, TX 75062, 77, 183, 311. Larry, iAcad.l, 21 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 346. Sharen Ann, iFac.l, HU Box 813, Searcy, AR 72143, 166, 199. Crook, Melissa Margaret, iJr.l, 201 Meadow Park Dr., N. Lime Rock, AR 72117, 93. Crooks, Ronald Jay, iJr.l, 24510 struin Rd., Flat Rock, Ml 48134, 275. Cross Charles Robert, iSoph.l, 3492 Em- barcadero, Drayton Plains, Ml 48020, 118. Michael Ray, fJr.l, 1344 Howard Rd., Glen Burnie, MD 21061, 76, 275. Randall Joseph, isr.1, 1344 Howard Rd., Glen Burnie, MD 21061, 244. Rose Ann, iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 287 B, White House, TN 37188, 253. Cross Country, 114. Crossman, Andrew Gilbert, iSr.l, 1502 Oak Ridge, Arlington, TX 76013, 89, 275. Crouch David C., iStaffl, HU Box 1105, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Gary Blake, iFr.l, Rt. 6, Box 369A, Jonesboro, AR 72396, 78. Crow, Randall Alvin, iSoph.l, Cleveland, AR 72030, 80. Crownover Gwen, iFr.l, 33 Coronado Cr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 69, 188, 298. Rodney B., CJr.l, 812 N. Bryan, Little Rock, AR 72205, 78, 79, 275. Crum, Patricia L., iFr.l, 3407 Reba, Bloomington, IN 47401, 298. Cumpian Joe W., iJr.l, Box 68, Big Foot, TX 78005, 68. Raymond Gonzales, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 68, Blg Foot, TX 78005, 68. Cunningham Cindy G., iJr.l, 565 Melody Ln., Memphis, TN 38117, 83, 275. Michael Ray, iJr.l, 200 Walnut St., Gahanna, OH 43230, 90, 275. Roger Lynn, iSoph.l, 1123 Eugene, Harrison, AR 72601, 72. Curbo, Janet Marie, iFr.J, 906 N. Johnson, McCrory, AR 72101. curry Anthony Butler, iFr.l, 1506 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 91, 298. DeWayne, iAcad.1, 1506 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Helen Jean, iStaffl, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Marla Jayne, iSr.J, Box 89, Yorktown, lN 47396, 101, 173, 253. Pam, iAcad.J, 1506 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Curtis Belinda lrene, iJr.l, 101 North 51st St., Fort Smith, AR 72903, 87, 275. Dale, iJr.J, 205 Sandhlll Rd., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, 64. Era Glenave, iFac.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. James Timothy, isr.l, Rt. 2, Calhoun, KY 42327, 253. Jeffrey Lance, iSoph.l, 3005 Primrose, Benton, AR 72015 '40 Nancy Jean, iSr.l, Box 205, Sandhlll Rd., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, 253. . Randall Dean, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 213, Judsonia, AR 72081, 86, 275. Cutberth, Vickie Lynn, iSoph.J, 1463 White Station, Memphis, TN 38117, 102. Cutler, David Scott, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Claremont, SD 57432, 311. Cutlip, Dianna Lynn, iJr.l, Box 4222, Parkersburg, WV 26101, Dabbs James Eugene, iSoph.l, 5743 S. Robert Ave., Cudahy, WI 53110, 89. Joan Malcodene, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO 65101, Nancy Jean, iJr.l, Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO 65101, 79, 275. Dabney, Karen Lynn, iSoph.l, 5805 Daisy Dr., Waterloo, IA 50702, 75. Dactylology Club, 219. Dacus, Dan Gary, iSr.J, Rt. 2, Red Bud Rd., Gassville, AR 72635, 100, 177, 253. Dahl, Lonny Wayne, iSoph.l, Box 258, Valliant, OK 74764, 311. Dahlstrorn, Wendy Sue, iSr.1, 4010 48th St., Lubbock, TX 79413, 173, 181, 205. Dalton Donald Lynn, iJr.l, Box 124, Prosper, TX 75078, 213. Doris J., iStaffl, HU Box 875, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. James Robert, iSr.l, 4601 E. 114th Terr., Kansas City, MO 64137. Wanda Annette, iStaffl, HU Box 651, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Daman, Henry E., CCCPJ, 1238 S. Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74112. Daniel Charles Floyd, iStaffl, HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143, 152. Deborah L., iSoph.l, 1802 Pecos Ave., Rockdale, TX 76567, 77, 99. James David, iSoph.l, Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143, 105. Jeffrey Blake, iFr.l, Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143, 105, 298. Michael Shea, iSr.l, 1710 Lynn St., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Virginia L., Csr.l, Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143. Danley, Sandra Joy, iSr.l, 4061 Lelah Ln., Millington, TN 38053, 219. Danner Paula Kay, iJr.l, Rt. 6, Box 225 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901, 205, 275. Terence Andrew, iJr.l, 1009 Westwinds Ct., Columbia, MO 65201, 74, 75, 275. Darrah,Elaine Watson, iJr.l, 4025 56th St., Des Moines, IA 50310, 85, 205, 275. Darrow, Jeanne Janan, iSr.1, 1112 BB, McHenry, Mavlern, AR 72104. Daughety, John, iAcad.J, HU 72143, 348. Larry Jr., iAcacl.l, HU AR 72143, 345. Larry, istaffl, HU Box 72143, 158. Mary Lou, iGrad.J, HU AR 72143, 244, 314. Davenport, Denise M., Flippin, AR 72634. James Aaron, iJr.l, 88 NY 12586, 311. Davidson BOX 842, Searcy, AR Box 842, Searcy, 842, Searcy, AR Box 842, Searcy, 4Sr.l, Box 144, Hill St., Walden, Billie B., iJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 122, Bradford, AR 72020, 275. Deborah Joy, iJr.l, 4421 N.W. 20 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32605, 85, 275. James P., iFr.l,5709 Greenhurst, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 298. Jodi May, iSoph.1, 4421 N.W. 20 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32605, 85. Kevin Lee, iSr.l, R. Rt. 2, Martinsville, IL 62442, 244, 253. Davis Belynda Renee, iSoph.l, 1228 W. Cheryl, Hurst, TX 76053, 219. Brenda Joyce, iFr.l, 2107 S.E. 65th, Broken Arrow, OK 74012. Byron Chris, iSr.l, HU Box 531, Searcy, AR 72143, 202. Danny P. iSoph.l, Box 185, Oxford, MS 38655, 181. Dayle Pat, lJr.J, 4303 Hunsinger Ln., Louisville, KY-40220, 78, 79. Diana Lynn, tSr.J, 9015 Sherland, St. Louis, MO 63114, 101. Donna L., iSoph.l, 45 Wesley Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Donna Lee, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 277, Hoxie, AR 72433, 81. Gary Allen, iFr.l, 4135 Burnside Rd., Sebastopol, CA 95472, 311. Glenda Jean, iJr.1, 3620 Tompkins Dr., Baytown, TX 77521, 311. Jason Harold, iSr.J, 2061 N.W. 189 Terr., Miami, FL 33056, 126, 162, 196, 253. Julie Rea, iSoph.l, 111 Woodland Cr., Trussville, AL. 35173, 83, 110. Kenneth Jr., iFac.l, HU Box 531, Searcy, AR 72143, 182, 203, 205. Lesa, lFr.l, 109 Yellowood Dr., West Monroe, LA 71291, 83, 298. Lori, iAcad.l, 4135 Burnside Rd., Sebastopol, CA 95472, 345. Mary Susan, iSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 150, Potts Camp, MS 38659, 75. Michael, iAcad.l, 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Paul A., iSoph.l, 2540 Springdale Ave., Rockford, IL 61111. Phillip Lee, iSr.l, 1 Bradford Dr., Llttle Rock, AR 72207. Richard A., iSoph.l, 1169 Dearing, Memphis, TN 38117, 90. Sherry, fAcad.l, 4135 Burnside Rd., - Index 425 Index Sebastopol, CA 95472, 339. Vickie Lynn, lSoph.J, Rt. 5, BOX 4038, Benton, AR 72015. 75. Vickie Renee, lFr.J, Rt. 3, Pinecrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 298. Dawkins Nancy Ann, lSr.1, Box 8678, Ketchikan, AK 99901, 253, 344. Scott P., lSr.1, 2536 4th Ave., Ketchikan, AK 99901, 125, 253. Thaddeus, E., lJr.t, 2536 4th Ave., Ket- chikan, AK 99901, 125. Dawson, Daniel K., lJr.J, 1323 Wylie Way, San Jose, CA 95130, 68, 69, 275. Deacon Elizabeth Jill, lSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly, OH 45690, 75, 254. Lori, lJr.t, Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly, OH 45690, 75, 198. Deahl, Susan R., lJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 585, Haughton, LA 71037, 94, 1 0. Dean Ashlie, lAcad.1, 600 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. David Edward, lFr.1, 24920 Norval, ST. Clair Shores, Ml 48080, 86, 311. Jonathan C., lSoph.J, 3645 W. Houston, Paris, TX 75460. ' Lawrence, lStafft, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143. Deason Cheryl Annette, lSr.J, 3211 Cratton St., Pearl, MS 39208, 63. Sanna Faye, lFr.1, 190 Holiday Ct., Martinez, CA 94553, 298. Debate Team, 218. Dedication, 2. Degiovanni, Renee, lSoph.1, 5802 N.W. Cherry, Lawton, OK 73505, 69, 298. Degroat, Tammy Lynne, lJr.J, Box 273, Kensett, AR 72082, 182, 275. Delaware, David Henry, lJr.t, 3018A Ferrilf Lp., Lawrenceville, GA 30245, 125. Dell, Chris Alan, lJr.J, 1136 W. Stephenson, Freeport, IL 61032, 202, 275. Della, Robyn Erlene, lFr.l, 1393 W. Roby, Porterville, Ca 93257. Delong, Deborah Lea, iFr.t, R.D. 2, Box 208B, DuBois, PA 15801, 179, 298. Delta Chi Omega, 63. Delta Mu Delta, 163. Delta Omega, 95. Denewiler, Llsa C., lFr.t, 330 S. Marshall, Lakewood, CO 80226, 65, 298. Denham, Donelle, lFr.t, 470 Pt. Pleasant Rd., Hebron, KY 41048, 298. Denison Donna Marie, lSr.J, Star Route, Powhatan, AR 72458, 244, 254. Jana, lAcad.t, Rosebud, AR, 72137. Denney Deborah Lynn, lSr.t, 3559 Brown Rd., St. Louis, MO, 63114, 215, 254. Joy Marie, lFr.l, 2465 Cortland St., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 102, 298. Dennis, Phillip Alan, lFr.J, 3848 Springfield Dr., Memphis, TN 38128, 78, 298. Deramus Cynthia Louise, lS0ph.J, Rt. 1, Box 153, Mena, AR 71953, 77. Daniel Thomas, lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 153, Mena, AR 71953, 76. Deselms, Janna Lynn, lSoph.t, 715 Dor- chester Ave., lModesto, CA 95355, 81. Deslauriers, Sheila Gaye, lSoph.t, 1001 Ouida, Wynne, AR 72396, 73. Detherage, Daryl Brantly, lFr.1, 4728 E. 5th Pl., Tulsa, OK 74112, 311. Development Council, 157. Devore, Betty Janice, lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 181, Des Arc, AR 72040. Dicken, Ron A., lJr.J, 231 Stanton Dr., Columbiana, OH 44408, 118. Dickerson, Wayne Allen, lFr.J, Rt. 6, Box 477, South Point, OH 45680, 298. Dickey P. Keith, lSr.J, Rt. 8, Box 20 A, Harrison, AR 72601, 118, 275. Rhonda Faye, lSr.J, Box 414, Star City, AR 71667, 65. Dickson, Carl E., iSoph.t, Glen Smith Rd. No, 717, Clinton, OK 73601, 118. Dietetics Club, 198. Diffine, Donald Paul, lFac.1, HU Box 922, Searcy, AR 72143, 163, 165. Diles Bill, lStaff1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Billie K., lSr.J,107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143. Melita. lAcad.t, 107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Dillard Kathy Diane, lSr.t, 3475 Cemetery Rd., Cass City, Ml 48725, 103, 254. Mark Leslie, lSr.1, 2551 Toby, Pontiac, Ml 48055, 103, 254. Patti Jo, lSr.1, 11 E. Geneva Dr., Tempe, AZ 85282, 66, 87, 162, 202, 254. Philip R., tJr.t, 2551 Toby, Pontiac, MI 48055, 103. Dillin, Elizabeth Ruth, lSr.t, N. Main, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 219, 275. Dillinger, Neil Jonathan, lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 60, Sheridan, IN 46069, 298. Dingler, Robert Glenn, lJr.l, 1005 Cherry Hill Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 202, 275. Dismuke, Susan Eileen, lSoph.1, 48 Villa Dr., Belleville, IL 62223, 97. Dismukes, Jesse Dean, iFr.l, Star Rt. W., Box 181, DeSoto, MO 63020, 90, 298. Dittrick, Sherilee, lFr.1, 6202 Spencer, No. 79, Pasadena, TX 77505, 79, 299. Dixon, Lisna Anne, iFr.l, 360 Sullivan Dr., Memphis, TN 38109, 92, 299. Dobbins Clara R., lStatfi, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Jeff, lAcad.1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Stephen, lAcad.t, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Dockery, Thomas W., lJr.1, 2345 Ora Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 99, 205, 219. Dodds Debra Kay, lSoph.J, Rt. 4, Box 254, Sikeston, MO 63801. Trent A., lJr.t, Box 451, Camden, AR 71701, 275. Dogdin Camilia S., lSr.J, 1215 Rancho Cr., Dalhart, TX 79022, 97, 206, 208. Carri L., lFr.J, 1215 Rancho Cr., Dalhart, TX 79022, 299. Domingo, Betty, lSr.J, 1254 Murdell Ln., Livermore, CA 94550, 63, 254. Donnell E. Kalvln, lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 56, Judsonla, AR 72081, 299. Judy Carolyn, lJr.J, Box 323, Judsonia, AR 72081, 275. Doran Faye Marie, lFac.1, HU Box 846, Searcy, AR 72143, 177. Ronald H., lFac.t, HU Box 846, Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Dorsey Kenny Larue, lJr.J, 407 Ave. D., Nederland, TX 77627, 64, 126, 275. Penny Sue, lJr.t, 407 Ave. D., Nederland, TX 77627, 71, 164, 275. Doss, Deborah Jean, lSoph.t, 2066 E. Donner, Tempe, AZ 85282, 73, 196. Dossett Mark England, lSoph.l, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Robert Lee, lSr.1, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Thomas Dale, lSoph.1, 5528 Bayside, Virginia Beach, VA 23455, 82. Doster, Rebecca Lynn, lFr.t, 2400 Auburn, Ave., Dallas, TX 75214, 85, 299. Dotson, James H., lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 138A, Leesville, LA 71446, 80. Dougherty Douglas Wilson, lSr.t, 119 Arch Ave., Greensburg, PA 15601, 91, 167, 254. Michael Glenn, lSoph.1, 9542 Penln5Ul8, Dallas, TX 75218. Douglas, Dottie L., lFr.1, 4689 Wooddale, Memphis, TN 38118, 73, 299. Douthltt Donna Rae, lFr.t, Rt. 7, Box 395, Neosho, MO 64850, 193, 299. Michael Wayne, lJr.J, 1423 Hawthorne Dr., Neosho, MO 64850. Dove, James Austin, lSr.1, 808 Hayes, Cleveland, TX 77027, 82. Downham, Ronda Darlene, lSopl1.t, 6823 Madison Ave., Anderson, IN 46011, 81, 299. Downing, Maribeth, lStaffJ, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143, 156. Downs, Lisa Lu, lFr.J, 102 E. Walton, Warrenton, MO 63383, 93. Dowson, Alfred David, lSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 110 A, Byron, GA 31008, 118, 275. Dowson Alfred David, lSr.1, Rt. 3, Box l10A, Byron, GA 31008, 118, 275. Jeraldine, lSoph.1, Rt. 3, Box l10A, Byron, GA 31008, 94. Dozier, Paula F., iFr.i, 4412 Fair Meadows, Memphis, TN 38117, 102, 299. Drake David L., lFr.t, 3345 E. Almond, Orange, CA 92669. Terrance Diuan, lFr.l, 3722 Cripple Cr., Dallas, TX 75224. Drinnen, Susan Annette, lFr.t, 2771 Wileshire Ct., Tucker, GA 30084, 67, 204. Dry, Durwood Armand, lFr.1, 2535 VIH Havarre, Merritt Island, FL 32952, 118. DuBois, Georgia, lStaff1, HU Box 755, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Duer, Ron S., lSr.1. 607 India Rd., Opelika' AL 36801, 202, 206, 207, 208. Duff, William Matthew, lSoph.t, 5498 S- Victor Pike, Bloomington, IN 47401, 112. Dugger Alva Gene, lFac.1, HU Box 890, Searcy, AR 72143, 159, 201. Frances, lStaff1, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Duke John Richard, lFac.i, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143, 166. Duke, John Richard, lFac.l, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143, 166. Dull, Richard Benbow, lSr.1, 8275 Dull Rd., Clemmons, SC 27012, 254. Dumas Larry A., lSr.1. Box 178, Burleson, TX 76028, 76. Steve G., lSr.1, Box 898, Conroe, TX 77301, 70. Dunbar, Vernon Perry, lFr.1, 4945 Klamath Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23462, 299. Duncan Danny Lee, iSr.J, 1333 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, OH 43606, 311. Jeffrey Dale, lJr.J, 2207 Heather Ln., Tyler, TX 75703, 82, 275. Lisa M., lSr.t, B11 Broadway, Normal, IL 61762, 186, 244, 254. Lori Lee,fSoph.1, 811 Broadway, Normal, IL 61761. Dunkerson, Carla S., lFr.1, 1081 W. Reid Rd., Flint, Ml 48507, 83. Dunkin Jon E., lSr.t, 111 Maryella, Searcy, AR 72143. Ruth, lSpec.1, 111 Maryella, Searcy, AR 72143. Dunn Deborah Ann, lFr.J, 15900 Auburndale, Livonia, Ml 48154, 101, 102. Stephen M., lFr.t, 1414 Mayfield, Garland, TX 75041, 299. Dupaul, Lynn Marie, iFr.J, 10807 Over' brook, Houston, TX 77042, 181, 299. DuPriest, James Curtis, iSr.1, 500 S. Mapel, Searcy, AR 72143. Durgin AlbertM., lSr.1,57 Patterson St., Augusta, ME 04330. Gloria Lynn, iFr.t, 57 Patterson St., Augusta, ME 04330, 101, 299. Durham Barbara Dale, lSr.1, 7823 Benton St. S.E., Huntsville, AL 35802, 75. Carl Alvin, iFr.t, Rt. 3, Box 115, Winnfield, LA 71483. Clarence Ray, lSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 116, Winnfield, LA 71483,, 311. Mark A., lFr.J, 1212 Clayview Dr., Liberty, MO 64068. Mitchell Lee, lSr.1, 1212 Clayview Dr., Liberty, MO 64068, 70, 181, 244. Durrington, Vicki L., lSr.1, 545 Trig, Wichita, KS 67207, 66, 67, 202, 254. Dutton, Mary Lesa, lFr.1, 308 Third, Pon- tiaC, Ml 48055, 299. Duvall, James D., CCCPD, Box 397, Tuckerman, AR 72473. Dyke, David Bernard, lSr.J, 23 Naomi Dr., East Hartford, CT 06118. Dykes Latina C., iStaff1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Lou Ellen, lSr.J, 2614 Pine Valley Rd., Albany, GA 31707, 205, 275. Eades, Robert Samuel, lSoph.1, 709 Homecrest, Kennett, MO 63857, 82. Eads Gary, lAcad.t, 800 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Joann, lStaff1, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Kevin Martin, lFr.l, 907 E. Race., Searcy, AR 72143. Lou Ann, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020, 254. Stephen Bryan, lSr.t, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Eagan, Anita Diane, lSoph.J, Box 157, Mount Vernon, TX 7545, 217, 218. Eans, Mary Jane, lSoph.t, 104 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Earnest, Elisa Karen, lFr.J, 1312 Carol Ln., Naperville, IL 60540, 299. Earnhart Diane, lGrad.J, 701 Marquette, Cahokla, IL 62206, 314. Michal Lynn, lSoph.1, Rudolfstrasse 214, 8047 Graz, Austria, 67, 202. Eason Beth Ann, lSr.1, 801 Redder Rd., Little Rock, AR 72206, 254. John Henry, lSr.1, 174 Sunnyside, Jackson, TN 38301, 254. East, Gregory L., lSoph.t, 2030 Stebbins Dr., Houston, TX 77043, 299. Eaton, Kathy Lynne, lFr.t, 4082 Shirley Dr., Memphis, TN 38109, 67, 202, 299. Eckerberg, Kirsten May, lFr.1, 1120 N. St., Gering, NE 69341, 311. Economics Team, 165. Eddins, James Thomas III, lFac.t, HU Box 885, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Edelhuber Lisa Gaye, l5tatf1, HU Box 737, Searcy, AR 72143, 103, 159. Edelhuber, Stephen W., lJr.t, Rt. 1, Box 217, Paris, AR 72855, 103, 182, 275. Edgemon, Ricky Lee, lSr.t, 2701 Center, Bakersfield, CA 93306, 103, 275. Edwards Arthur David, lSoph.1, 6610 Beulah Church Rd., Louisville, KY 40228. Hope, lStaff1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. James A., lSoph.1, 2509 Glenbrook, Garland, TX 75041. Karen Denise, lSr.1, 211 E. Mildred, Wynne, AR 72396, 67, 204, 275. Terry Lynn, lSr.J,211 Nildred, Wynne, AR 72396, 66, 136, 202, 254. Todd, lAcad.1, 7626 Eichler, Houston, TX 77036, 311, 339. Todd Dewayne, lFr.i, 7627 Eichler, Houston, TX 77036. Effendi, Anthony, lJr.1, Cempaka Putih Tengah 30-73, Jakarta, Indonesia, 72, 275. Eichelberger, Linda K., lSoph.1, 7904 Elm Ave., Rockford, IL 61111, 75. Elam, Lolly A., lJr.1, 127 Colonial Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 83, 196, 311. Elder, Alicia Lyrea, lJr.t, 25 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 85, 275. Eldridge, Crystal Diane, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 213-A, Tishomingo, OK 73460, 73, 255- Elkins Frederick C., lJr.J, 1416 Cornwall Rd., Decatur, GA 30032. . Pamela J., lSoph.l, Rt. 7, Shiloh Rd., Hopkinsville, KY 42240. Ellers, Sharon Dale, lSoph.J, 3667 Nor- thclitie, No. 1, Memphis, TN 38128. Elliott Danita Michelle, lSoph.1, 308 W. Due West, Madison, TN 37115. 94. David T., lFac.l, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 125. Donald Kirk, lSr.1, 52 Raleigh Ct., Eatontown, NJ 07724, 255. Gary D., iFac.t, HU Box 916, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Karen, iSoph.J, 1290 Evergreen Basking Ridge, NJ 07920, 93. Linda K., lFr.t, Gen. Del., Melbourne, AR 72556, 94, 299. Merle, lStaff1, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Paul Russell, lFr.J, 265 Hunt Ave., Merritt Island, FL 32952, 118. Roberta J., lFr.1, Box 1143, Searcy, AR 72143. Ellis Geoffrey Mark, lSr.J, 199 Ontario St., Box 399, Beamsville, Ontario, Canada. Julla C., lSr.t, 8080 Jett Ferry, Dunwoody, GA 30338. Matthew G., lJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 451, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 99, 275. Morris R., lFac.1, HU Box 666, Searcy, AR 72143, 216, 217. Elrod Connie Lynn, lFr.t, Rt. 1, Box 554, W. Helena, AR 72390, 85, 299. Madelyn Suzanne, l5oph.1, 106 Linda Ln., Florence, AL 35630, 83. Emberson, Robert Gregory, lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 116, Beebe, AR 72012, 118. Emery, Valerie Love, iSoph.t, Box 32, Sturkie, AR 72578. Emison Jacqueline Ann, lSr.t, 7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053, 64, 73, 255. Jocelyn Ann, lSr.J, 7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 39052, 64, 255. Engel, Gregory Thomas, lSoph.1, 1212 Jeff Davis, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 311. England David Wayne, lFr.J, 225 Woodhaven, Desoto, TX 75115. Don, lFac.J, HU Box 903, Searcy, AR 72143, 212. Donna C., lAcad.1, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. LaDonna Kay, lJr.1, 225 Woodhaven, Desoto, TX 75115, 65, 168, 169, 275. Lynn, lFac.t, HU Box 903, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. English Department, 187. Engram Barry K. tFr.1,9411 Haddick, Houston, TX 77028, 118, 299. Melody K., lJr.t, 9411 Haddick, Houston, TX 77068, 71 275. Enloe Rhea Ann, lSoph.J, Rt. 6, Doniphan, MO 63935, 102, 299. Tanya Sue, lSoph.1, Rt. 6, Box 19, Doniphan, MOV 63935, 102, 299. Enlow, David Michael, lSr.J, 1154 Reeder Cr. N.E.E, Atlanta, GA 30306, 244. Erskin Jill Lorraine, lFr.l, 990 Quapaw, Camden, AR 71701, 75, 299. Malinda Sue, lJr.1, 990 Quapaw, Camden, AR 71701, 75, 219. Erwin, Bliss, lAcad.l, 25 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Essig, Daniel, lAcad.t, 10303 Saddle View Ct., Vienna, VA 22180, 340. Estep, Sharon Ann, lSr.t, 658 Coachway Ln., Hazelwood, MO 63042. Estes Janice May, lSoph.l, Box 27613, Escon- dido, CA 92027, 77. Vicky Lynn, lSr.t, 3701 Mossycup, Lake Charles, LA 70605, 79. Eubanks, Tanya C., lFr.J, Rt. 8, Box 267, Paragould, AR 72450, 93. Eudaly, James Phillip, lSr.t, 643 Salem Ave., Rolla, MO 65401, 72, 255. Evans Barbara Francine, lSoph.t, 534 12th Ave., New Brighton, PA 15066, 85. Camille, iFr.1, 106 Butternut Dr., Hat- boro, PA 19040, 299. Charles Mark, lJr.1, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430, 66, 202, 311. Curtice Anne, lSr.1 106 Butternut Dr., Hatboro, PA 19040, 69. Dana C., lFac.1, 909 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Gary Lee, lSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 108A, Canehill, AR 72717. Richard Allan, lAud.1, 2705 S. Lane Dr., Texarkana, TX 75501. Robert Lee, lSr.1, 909 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 195, 244. Eversole, Kelly Jo, lFr.J, 1780 Faulds Rd., Clearwater, FL 33516, 204, 299. Ewing, Linda Carroll, lJr.1, 3110 Fairfield, Amarillo, TX 79103. Fagan, Deborah K.. iJr.t, Box 317, Young Harris, GA, 30582, 73. Fair Gregory L., lFr.1, Rt. 8, Box 493, Lufkin, TX 75901, 198, 255. Kathy Lee, iSr.t, Rt. 8, Box 493, Lufkin, TX 75901, 198, 255. Lewis Ralph, lSoph.1, Rt. 8, Box 493, Lutkin, TX 75901, 90, 288. Fairclough Michael Iester, lJr.t, Havinland Dr., New Milford, CT 06810. Todd, lAcad.1, 1703 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Faith, Glenda Sue, lJr.J, Luber Rt., Mountain View, AR 72560, 288. Fancher, Sheila Kaye, lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 149, Omaha, AR 72662, 311. Dr., 426 Index Farmer Pamela Sue, iSr.J, 9798 Sherrell Crt., St. Louis, MO 63119, 93, 167, 244. Patti Susan, iJr.1, 2321 Sherrod Ave., Florence, AL 35630, 190, 288. Timothy Leon, iSr.J, 9798 Sherrell Crt., Rock Hill, MO 63119, 68, 188, 245, 255. Farrar Henry Chealrs, iSr.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 91, 209, 255. Lee Q., i50Ph.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 288. Farrell Grant Arden, lFr.J, Rt.3, Box 280-A, Seymour, MO 65746, 311. Scott Anthony, iSr.1, Rt. 6, Box 116 B, Dickson, TN 37055, 78. Sheree Rene, iSoph.1, Rt. 6, Box 116 B, Dickson, TN 37055, 78, 79, 311. Faulkner, Andrea Kay, iSr.1, 12 Alameda Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 255. Favre, Elizabeth Ann, iSr.J, 1102 Audrey Ave., Campbell, CA 95008. Faxon, Nancy Ann, iSr.1, 6 Beatrice Ln., Medway, MA 02053, 92, 173, 244, 255. Fearno, Cynthia Lea, iSr.1, 12 Wanda Ln., Little Rock, AR 72209, 77. Feeler, Kevin L., iSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 317, Holts Summit, MO 65043, 78, 311. Felker, Anthony M., iFac.i, 39 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Felps, Jenni Lynn, iSoph.J, 6124 Abbott Ave., Fort Worth, TX 76118, 288. Felts Lorl Ann, lFr.J, 4545 S. Mission, Space 84, Tucson, AZ 85706, 101, 299. Marty Andrew, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 166, Pollard, AR 72456, 105, 299. Fernandez, Vicki Lou, iSoph.l, 2754 Butler, Orange, CA 92665, 288. Ferrell, Kelly Lynn, iFr.J, Hobson Star Rt., Box 17, Rolla, MO 65401, 102, 299. Ferren, Louis Don, lSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 209, Judsonia, AR 72081, 99, 288. Fielder, Barry Dean, iFr.1, 502 Reynolds Dr., McCrory, AR 72101, 82, 299. Fieldor Janet D., iSr.J, 1900 Maple Ave., Country Club Hills, IL 60477, 81, 255. Renee, iSoph.1, 19000 Maple Ave., Country Club Hills, lL 60477, 81, 288. Fields, Terry Shern, lFr.l, 47 Lois Dr., Tavares, FL 32778, 118. Fifer, Sandra Lee, CJr.J, 5007 N. Woodland, Kansas City, MO 64118, 92. Figgins, Wesley Jay, iSoph.1, 5504 Woodside Dr., N., Mobile, AL 36608, 90, 288. 288. Fike Byron Lee, iSoph.i, 2356 Cattle Hill Dr., Jackson, MS 39204, 63, 179, 288. Paul Alan, iJr.1, 2356 Castle Hill Dr., Jackson, MS, 39204, 76, 311. Finch, Margaret Dorothy, 4Soph.J, 1958 Ashland Way, San Jose, CA 95130, 93, 299. Findley, Stephanie S., lJr.J, 1106 Holly, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 101, 167, 182. Finley Bettye Sue, istaffi, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Lewis, tFac.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Paula Diane, iSr.i, Box 11, Star City, AR 71667, 81. Rodney Joe, lSoph.1, Rt. 1. DeQueen, AR 71822. Ronald Gene, i5taffl, HU Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143,159. Scott, lAcad.J, Rt. 3, Box 172, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Tonita,iAcad.1, Rt. 3, Box 172, Searcy, AR 72143, 340. Finn, Mark Kevin, iJr.J, 7708 Alanbrook Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116, 76, 180, 288. Finney, Patricia M., iFr.1, . Halls Ferry Rd., Vicksburg, MS 39180, 69, 299. Fiorito, James C., iSr.J, S. 601 Thor St., Spokane, WA 99202, 181. Fischer, Laurie Lyn, iJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 135, Denton, MD 21629, 204. Fish, Richard Michael, iGrad.1, Morris School, Searcy, AR 72143. Fisk, Lori Ellen, iSr.1, 11711 Birchwood, Little Rock, AR 72211, 255. Fitzgerald Sarah Elizabeth, iSr.1, 5606 Fox Meadows Cv., Memphis, TN 38118, 196, 255. Sheila Dee, iJr.1, 350 Parkwood Ct., Florence, AL 35630. Tony Patterson, iSr.J, 1223 Hyman Ave., Bay Shore, NY 11706. Fitzierrell, Robert Mark, iSoph.1, 10201 Hillcrest Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 72, 288. Flanagan, Torie Renee, CSoph.1, 407 W- Courtland Ave., Muscle Shoals, AL 35660, 102, 288. Flanary, Gareth Dean, iFr.i, R.D. 3, Box 133, Glen Rock, PA 17727, 90, 180, 299. Flatt Daniel Lewis, lJr.J, 3214 Estes, Memphis, TN 38118, 196, 288. Timothy Donald, iJr.l, 3214 Estes St., Memphis, TN 38118, 112, 129. Fleener, Lora Lee, lSoph.l, Rt. 1, Sum- mersville, MO 65571, 183, 190, 206, 288. Fleming, Samantha Jan, iSr.1, 1615 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Rogers, AR 72756, 84, 87, 176, 245, 255. Fletcher, Monda Lee, iFr.i, Box 91, Hanson, KY 42413, 97, 177, 190, 299. Flinchum Alton Matthew, iJr.1, El Gveien 10C, P.O. Box 3067, Sandnes, Norway, 66, 190. Carolyn L., iSoph.1, P.O. Box 3067, Ganodal, Sandnes, Norway 4301, 67, 190, 196, 288. Flippin, Karen, iAcad.1, Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Florence, Sally Jo, iJr.J, 6725 Berend St., Worthington, OH 43085 165, 183, 196, 288. Floyd Diana Lynn, iSr.1, 4300 S.S.E. 14 Terr., Gainesville, FL 32601, 255. Penny D., lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 132, Nashville, AR 71852. Fonville Alan Jesse, iSr.i, 905 Hinton Ave., Lumberton, MS 39455, 196, 255. James Douglas, iSr.i, 905 Hinton Ave., Lumberton, MS 39455, 91, 190, 213, 245, 255. Mark iFr.1, 816 W. Lockett Rd., Colleyville, TX 76034, 76, 255, 299. Ronald Dale, iSr.1, 816 W. Lockett Rd., Colleyville, TX 76034, 63, 91, 180, 255. Football, 116. Forbes Beverly J., CAcad.i, 23 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Bobbye J., iSpec.i, 23 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143. Elizabeth L., lAcad.l, 23 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Lynette, iFr.J, 1105 W. 7th St., EI Dorado, AR 71730, 94, 299. Ford Angela Maria, iSoph.J, 307 S. Olive, Searcy, AR 72143. Frederick J., iSoph.1, 3 Westgate, Dr., Searcy, AR. Randall L., iFr.J, 5015 King Richard Dr., Annandale, VA 22003, 99, 206, 209, 299. Fortino, Kathleen Ann, iJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 15, Eisele Rd., Cheswick, PA 15024, 96, 182. Fortner, Alvin Kerry, iSr.1, 4 Flagstone, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 118. Foster Bliss Michael, iSr.1, Box 41455, Atlanta, GA 30331. Elizabeth M., iAcad.1, 713 N. Melody Ln., No. 46, Searcy, AR 72143, 340. Joel Edward, lFr.J, 721 W. 9th St., N. Platte, NE 69101, 89, 195, 299. John Gregory, iFr.1, 5390 Fontana, Memphis, TN 38118, 66, 299. Richard Anthony, lSr.J, 5390 Fontana, Memphis, TN 38118, 66, 186, 190, 192, 245. Steven C., iSoph.J, Box 365, Gravette, AR 99669, 74, 288. Foust, John Herbert, iSr.J, 120 Monroe Dr., Tuscumbia, AL 35674, 255. Fowler C. Alvin, lStatfi, HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. John Graham, iSoph.J, 1509 Maywood St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 86, 209. Leigh Anne, iFr.1, 2528 Lakeview Bedford, TX 76021, 311. Rex B., iFr.l, 1302 3rd Sl., W. Plains, MO 65775, 299. Fox Connie, iAcad.1, 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Jeffrey L., iJr.1, 1103 Oakwood Manor Dr., Hubertus, Wl 53033, 76, 162. John, iAcad.1, 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Katherine Anne, iJr.1, 5502 Pawnee Rd., Toledo, OH 43613, 101. Kenny, iAcad.J, 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Frady, Pamela Gayle, lSr.i, Box 234, Hope, AR 71801, 255. Frakes, Timothy P., iFr.i, 29W 246 Pine Ave., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 84, 299. Fraley, Perry Jay, iSr.i, 6438 E. Jenan Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85254, 82, 112, 136, 311. Franke, Neil Alan, iSr.i, 3737 Will Ave., St. Louis, MO 63125, 62, 173, 255. Franklin Harold Gene iJr.1, 200 N. El Camlno Real Sp., Oceanside, CA 92054. Jimmie, iFr.1, 651 Lipford, Memphis, TN 38112, 311. Michael J., iAcad.1, 400 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. ' Willie, iStaffi, HU Box 774, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Franks, Terri Lee, iSoph.J, 115 Morningside Dr., Lake Charles, LA 70605, 72, 73, 288. Frashier, Kathryn Lea, iSoph.1, 30506 Portside, Agoura, CA 91301, 288. Frater Sodalis, 68. Frazier Allen Wayne, iFr.J, 916 S. university, Beaver Dam, Wl 53916, 204, 299. Ann Elizabeth, iSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 473, Portland, TN 37148, 167, 255. Sheryl Ann, lSoph.J, Rt. 7, Box 6229, Benton, AR 72015, 73, 110, 288. Thomas Wayne, iSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 141-1, Lathrop, MO 64465, 288. Fredrickson, Eric Kent, iSoph.i, 1610 Ellen Ave., Merced, CA 95340, 82. Free, Joyce Ann, iSr.i, Box 163, Beedeville, AR 72014, 104, 255. Freeman George, iStaff1, HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Norma Elaine, tSr.i, 118 N. 11th St., Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 81, 255. Patricia Kay, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 54R, Lexa, AR 72355, 97, 206, 219. Sharon Leigh, iFr.l, 8906 Lynnhurst Dr., Fairfax, VA 22031, 82, 299. French Club, 192. French Dr., George K., iSr.1, 1233 Fairlee, Lakeland, FL 33803. Maria Denice, lJr.i, 9530 Ash Ck., Dallas, TX 75228. Freshmen, 296. Frey, Ronald Michael, iGrad.i, 1301 Brooks, Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 76, 182, 314. Friend, Barbara Lee, iFr.i, 4636 Chalmers Dr., Nashville, TN 37215, 97, 299. Froehlich, Steven E., iJr.1, 7941 Boxford Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 90, 288. Frost, Brad L., CFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 300, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 99. Freuhauf, Susan Marie, iFr.J, 10436 Nightingale Cr., Fountain Valley, CA 92708, 311. Fuiisawa, Taro, iFr.J, 6-12 Higashisakae, Mizushin, Kurashiki Okayama 712, Japan, 81, 95, 299. Fuller Constance Eileen, l5r.J, 781 Oakwood Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 255. David Martin, iSoph.i, 1834 Fellowship Rd., Tucker, GA 30084, 66, 288. Fullerton Belinda Ellen, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 326C, Morrilton, AR 72110, 288. Lydia Beth, iFr.7, Rt. 1, Box 326 C, Morrilton, AR 72110, 104, 299. Furlong, Amy Celeste, lSr.J, 3450 Biltmore Ave., Montgomery, AL 36109, 71, 255. Furrh, Julie Eileen, lFr.1, 8332 Cadenza Ln., Dallas, TX 75228, 101, 299. Futrell James M., iSophJ, Rt. 4, Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 82, 288. Jane Louise, iFr.l, 1867 King Charles Rd., S.W., Atlanta, GA 30331, 73, 198, 299. Johna Lynn, tSoph.J, 115 E. Broadway, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 73, 288. Kristi Ann, lFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 71, 300. Terri Nanette, lSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 167, 245, 256. Galaxy, 70. Galloway Belinda Sue, lJr.1, Rt. 4, Kirsvllle, M0 63501, 79. Carl Michael, iSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 263, Chesapeake, OH 45619, 288. Joe B., iFr.1, 525 Pincus, Northfield, NJ 08225, 105, 300. Gambill, Harriett Fay, iSr.1, 6020 Robert E. Lee Dr., Nashville, TN 37215. Gammill, William Nash, iJr.l', 1016 Ruth St., Earle, AR 72331, 82, 112. Gant, Cynthia Fern, iSr.t, 504 Brokenbridge Rd., Yorktown, VA 23692. Gantz, Dorothy, lGrad.1, 5201 Geyer Springs, No. 60. Little Rock, AR 72209. Ganus Clifton L Jr., iStaffJ, HU Box 926, Searcy, AR 72143, 150, 194. Clifton L. Ill, iFac.1, HU Box 877, Searcy, AR 72143, 202, 203, 204, 208. Rebecca K., iSoph.1, 3804 Ridgeway Dr., Metairie, LA 70002, 77, 180, 288. Garcia, Susan Marie, iJr.J, 5362 Gerald, Warren, Ml 48092, 288. Gardner Charles Maceo, iSoph.1, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143, 129. Chart? Lea, lJr.J, HU Box 653, Searcy, AR 4 . Levester, iFac.J, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143, 129, 211. Michael W., iCCPl, 128 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. lvlignge, lStattl, HU Box 783, Searcy, AR 4 . Timothy Brent, iFr.l, 1725 Bedford Rd., Bedford, TX 76021, 300. Wllliam A. Jr., iStaff1, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143. Garner Cynthia A., iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 270B, EI Dorado, AR 71730, 94, 300. Donald Duane, iJr.J, Rt. 3, Dexter, MO 63841. Gary F., iSr.l, 131 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 188, 256. Gary Mark, lSr.i, 9338 Willowview, Houston, TX 77080, 256. Jeffrey Kevin, iSr.l, 309 Boucher, Dexter, MO 63841, 70, 72, 256. Kenneth, lSr.i, Rt. 1, Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039, 73. Patrick H., iFac.J, HU Box 791, Searcy, AR 72143, 216, 217, 218. Susan Lynn, iFr.l, 4229 Dawn Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76116, 73, 205. 300. Vicki Lynn, iJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 465, Dexter, MO 63841, 80, 81. Garnett Max Ray, iFr.7, 300 Douglas St., Hereford, TX 79045, 82, 300. Phillip W., iJr.J, 300 Douglas St., Hereford, TX 79045, 82. Garrett Reginald Eric, iJr.l, 2808 Pamela, Ben- ton, AR 72015, 213. Steven Alan, lSr.J, 2808 Pamela, Benton, AR 72015, 62, 245, 256. Garrison, Anne M., CSr.1, 9206 Worth Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20901, 77: 215, 256. Garrity, Jeffrey L., lFr.J, 110 Bittersweet Dr., Columbiana, OH 44408, 118. Garton, John M., iSoph.1, 5001 Farrington Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23455, 288. Garver, David Kim, CJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 26, Rolla, MO 65401, 64, 65. Gaskill, Hugh, lFr,l, Box 772, Harrison, AR 72601, 100, 177, 300. Gaskin, Lillie Fern, lJr.1, Box 4, Raymond, CA 93653. GATA, 65. Gates Debra Eileen, tSr.J, 3607 Bella Vista Dr., Midwest City, OK 73110, 256. Michael Ray, iJr,p, 1435 First St., Webster City, lA 50595. Gattis, Tamera Lynn, lFr.1, 3567 Montreal Way, Tucker, GA 30084, 300. Gearcy, Donald Merle, iSr.1, 13A N. Manor, Connellsville, PA 15425, 90. Genry, Christopher Donald, lSoph.1, 1207 Arrowhead Tr., Alabaster, AL 35007, 76, 288. Gentry, James Larry, lSr.i, 536 Ricky Racoon, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 118. George Charles Alex, lFr.1, Box 551, Des Arc, AR 72040. Cheri, iAcad.1, 202 Park Ln., Scott City, MO 63780, 340. Sandi, CAcad.l, 202 Park Ln., Scott City, MO 63780, 345. Gerhart, Cary Gene, iFr.J, 506 Harkness, Houston, TX 77076, 90, 300. Gerkey, Deborah Ann, tFr.i, Rt. 2, Box 32, Exeter, MO 65647, 94, 300. Gerlach, Sharon Kay, iFr.i, 2550 Nor- sworthy, Dallas, TX 75228, 104, 311. Gibbons, Sarah Marie, iJr.7, 217 Glynn Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72117, 92, 288. Gibbs, Joli, lSr.1, Via S. Roccd 48, S. Quirino, Italy 33080, 67, 192, 202, 245. Gibson David William, iS0ph.1, Rt. 8, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 72. Janice Lynn, iSoph.1, 3520 E. Walnut St., Westerville, OH 43081, 92, 311. Robert R., iFr.J, 947 Montgomery, Winona, MS 38967, 300, 184. Stanley, iAcad.1, 70 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Giddens, Gary Alan, iSoph.1, 4712 Firestone Dr., Mobile, AL 36609, 95, 288. Gilbert Daniel Ray, iSr.J, R. No. 3, La Plaza Acres, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 206, 208. Debra Lou, iSr.i, Box 127, Fenwick, Ontario, Canada 245. Leonardo Demetrius, iJr.1, 209 W. 109th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628. Gill Robin Lynn, lSr.1, 7612 eellefountaine, Dayton, OH 45424, 92, 256. Timothy James, lJr.J, 7612 Bellefoun- taine, Dayton, OH 45424, 64. Tracy Edwln, lFr.1, 7612 Bellefountaine, Dayton, OH 45424. Vickie Lynn, iSr.1, 3627 Echo Ln., Nash- ville, TN 37218, 63. Gilley, Glenn Dale, iSr.1, 6522 Meadow Cliff, Fort Smith, AR 72903, 188, 256. Gilliam David Lewis, iSr.J, 5557 Lake Lindero Dr., Agoura, CA 91301, 256, 344. Rfgggr, lStaffJ, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 4 . Gillig, Steven Douglas, iFr.1, Rt. 2, 19 Quail Cr., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, 300. Gillman, Randall Charles, lSr.1, 4078 Headleys Mill Rd., Pataskala, OH 43062. Gilpin James, iAcad.1, Rt. 2. Searcy, AR 72143, 340. Mllton, lAcad.1, Rt. 2, Searcv, AR 72143. Gipson, John David, iFr.1, 1500 Northwick Ct., Little Rock, AR 72207, 300. Glenn, John Andrew, iFr.J, 1302 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 181, 184, 205, 300. Glover, Stanley Ross, lSoph.l, 619 Maple, Lepanto, AR 72354, 82, 288. Godfrey, Thomas Blake, iFr.i, 1409 N. 2nd St., Monroe, LA 71201, 311. Godsoe, Grenda Marlene, iFr.l, 4221 Tahoe Dr., Anchorage, AK 99502, 102, 300. Godwin, Nadine, tJr.1, 5 Sue Cr., Newport, 286, AR 72112. Goetting, Sharon Ellen, lJr.i, Box Mammoth Spring, AR 72554, 85, 186, 245. Goin Mazzie, lStaff1, HU Box 474, Searcy, AR 72143, 95, 159. Randall Glenn, iSr.l, HU Box 474, Searcy, 382, AR 72143, 256. Goings, Michael Wayne, fFr.J, Box Hardy, AR 72542, 300. Goins, Myron Jay, iSoph.1, 1642 Lynn Ct., Woodbridge, VA 22191, 90, 288. Golden, Laurie Gay, iFr.i, 1733 Martha Dr., Memphis, TN 38127, 79, 300. Goldman, Lynda K., iFr.J, 422 Virgil, Searcy, AR 72143. Goldstein Cynthia Mary, iSoph.1, 2384 Plymouth -Ln., Norcross, GA 30071, 88, 288. Robert C., iSr.i, 870 Plymouth, Ln., Norcross, GA 30071, 118, 136. Golf, 122. Gonzalez, Gilbert, iJr.1, 429 Quince, Vineland, NJ 08360, 90, 179, 205. Good, David W., iFr.J, Star Rt., Box 150, Hollister, MO 65672, 300. Gooden, Linda L., iSoph.7, Rt. 2, Russellville, AR 72801, 96. Rodney Dean, iSr.J, Rt. 2, Russellville, AR 72801. Tom Ed, iFac.l, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 211. Goodin Norma Gail, CJr.J, 408 Locust Ln., Roselle, IL 60172, 98, 205. Paul David, iFr.l, 103 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. l -Index 427 Index Index Timothy Lee, fSoph.J, 930 Princeton, Berkely, Ml 48072, 288. Goodmiller, Rose Ellen, lSoph.1, 1905 Madison St., Clarksville, TN 37040. Goodpasture, Mark Leslie, fSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 137A, Alma, AR 72921, 288. Goodwin Debra Susan, lSr.l, 9145 Grossman Rd., Manchester, Ml 48158, 101, 173, 245, 256. James Randall, lSr.1, 36 Serenity Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205. Goostree, Tracy Jean, tFr.J, 2425 Tltonka Rd., Birmingham, AL 35244, 63, 300. Gordon, Roland L., fSoph.1, 1385 Edwards Blvd., New Braunfels, TX 78130, 82. Gore, Linda Marie, lFr.1, 6866 Upper 5th St., N., Oakdale, MN 55119, 104, 300. Goree, William Keith, fSr.1, 115 Savannah Dr., Pensacola, FL 32503, 90, 179, 245, 256. Gorrell, Kendra Ann, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 7, Sandyville, WV 25275, 256. Gossett, Brenda Lou, fSoph.l, Box 61, Bearden, AR 71720, 96, 288. Gould Catherlne R., lStaff1, HU Box 773, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Dale G., lStaff1, HU Box 0, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Lisa, lAcad.l, 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Philip D., lSr.J, 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 195, 217, 218. Graduate Students, 314. Grady David Logan, fSr.1, 310 Willowbrook Rd., Louisville, KY 40243, 256. James Terrance, iSr.1, 902 Dauphin, Enterprise, AL 36330, 86, 92, 177. Laura Mardelle, fSr.1, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502, 256. Graham Dorcas Marie, lJr.i, 2633 Natalie, Plano, TX 75074. Timothy Eugene, tFr.7, 2633 Natalle, Plano, TX 75076, 68, 184, 300. Granberg Kevin John, lJr.1, 9323 40th Ave. E., Tacoma, WA 98446. Lisa L., fFr.1, 9323 40th Ave., E., Tacoma, WA 98446, 300. Grant, James Roy, iSoph.t, 3827 Brierpath, ovina CA 91724 289 C , , . Craig Dwaine, fSr.J,Box 227, Rt. 4, Wheeling, WV 26003, 202, 245, 256. Lynda Ruth, lFr.1, 710 Woodland Dr., Channelview, TX 77530, 92, 205, 300. Matthew Allen, fFr.J, 1412 Bosworth Pl., Columbus, OH 43229, 78, 300. Green Alan Ray, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 307, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 84, 289. Betty, iStaffJ, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Carol Ann, 1Jr.1, 1204 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Jane Allen, fFr.J, Box 218, Magazine, AR 72943, 63, 311. Jeanette, H., lFr.l, 1572 Van Geisen, Caro, Ml 48723, 85, 300. Karen Mae, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 388, Caro, Ml 48723, 85. Stacy, iAcad.J, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 340. Stanely, lStaff1, HU Box 634, Searcy, AR 72143, 159, 177. Todd Bryan, tFr.J, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72148, 82, 300. Greene James Thomas, iSr.J, 519 Fairdale, Friendswood, TX 77546, 256. Kathy Lynn, lSoph.J, 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington, TN 38002, 289. Vicki Dale, lSr.i, 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington, TN 38002, 198, 256. Greenhaw James Jackson, tSr.1, 2401 W. Jefferson, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 64. John Stanley, lFr.1, 1343 W. Jefferson, Siloam Springs, AR 72761. Greenway, John David, 4Jr.1, 5015 Walcott Rd., Paragould, AR 72450. Gregg Cherl L., lSoph.l, 416 Prescott Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383, 205, 289, 181. Gail Alan, lGrad.J, 341 N. Main St., Columbiana, OH 44408, 118, 314. Joy Amy, lFr.1, 341 N. Main St., Colum- biana, OH 44408, 71, 300. Llnda Carol, fSoph.1, 416 Prescott Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383. Gregory, Michael G., lSoph.J, 1005N W. 7th St., Bentonville, AR 72712, 289. Griffen Mary Ann, lSoph.1, 5016 Swinton Dr., Fairfax, VA 22032, 193, 289. Susan Marie, iJr.1, Rt. 4, Box 197, Hamburg, AR 71646, 96. Griffith James Michael, fSoph.J, Rt. 286, Box 27A, Viburnum, M0 65566, 288. James Robert, fSr.J, RR 1, Box 171C6, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 76, 256. Griggs, Karen Lea, iSr.1, 112 Sunset Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 92, 167, 245, 257. Grigson Jerry Wayne, tJr.1, 710 Oak Manor Dr., El Dorado, AR 71730, 72. John Alan, fSr.1, 710 Oak Manor Dr., El Dorado, AR 71730, 72, 162, 257. Grimes, Andrea L., tFr.J, 1661 S. Ash Pl., Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 162, 205, 300. Grinnell, Ronald T., fFr.J, Box 37, Oxford, AR 72565, 68, 184, 300. Grisham, Mark A., fFr.J, 507 W. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Groh, Elizabeth Anne, iJr.J, 9006 S.W. 137 St., Miami, FL 33176, 311. Groover, Mlldred, 1Fac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Gross John Preston, iSoph.7, 1505 Belmont Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 84, 121, 289. Terry Jackson, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 94, Gallion, AL 36742, 76, 180. Groves Cheryl Ann, fSoph.J, 726 Mauldeth Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 289. M. Lori, fSr.1, Highway 36 West, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary E., lStaff1, HU Box 271, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Wesley Keith, lSr.J, 725 Mauldeth Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 82. Growns, Larry Woodson, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 176, Perryville, AR 72126, 245, 257. Guess, Lynsey A., fFr.1, 2833 Club Meadow, Garland, TX 75043, 73, 205, 300. Guffey, Tlmothy Vaughn, fSoph.J. Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143. Guifarro, Sabel, fSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 70458, 86, 289. Guin, Fleetwood, lS0ph.1, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33480, 300. Gulbranson, Deborah Jo, iFr.1, 711 S. Elm, No. 50, Jenks, OK 74037, 97. Gulley Beverly Anna, iJr.t, 259 W. Florence Ave., Coolidge, AZ 85228, 92, 193, 311. Roberta Dawn, lJr.l, 303 S. 10th, Taft, CA 93268, 92, 193, 219 Gumser, Tara Lee, lSr.1, 6990 Drywood Pl., Dayton, OH 45424, 94, 219, 257. Gurganus, Mlchael B., lFr.i, 100 Greene Ave., Cordova, AL 35550, 300. Guthrie, Julia M., lStaffJ, HU Box 649, Searcy, AR 72143. Guy Mark Randall, fSr.J, 7777 Guenivere, Citrus Heights, CA 95610, 64, 168, 257. Michael Dale, iJr.J, 777 Guenivere, Citrus Heights, CA 95610, 64. Guyot, Steven Lee, lFr.1, Hwy. 25, Qultman, AR 72131, 300. Haas Ann L., tJr.t, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL 61561, 167. Brenda Lou, fFr.1, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL 61561, 94, 300. Haase, Andrew, iJr.1, 36 Russell Rd., Jackson, TN 38301, 311. Hackman Amy M., lAcad.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 340. Michael T.. fAcad.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Richard Arnold, iSr.1, Rt. 1, Union City, IN 47390, 103, 162, 196, 257. Shella J., lSr.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 204, 209. Haddix Bradley Joseph, lSoph.J, 2801 S. Dort Hwy. Lt. 170, Genesee, Ml 48507, 68, 289. Donald E., lSoph.1, 2801 S. Port Hwy., Flint, Ml 48507. Haddock Kathy, 1Staff1, 200 N. Edison, Bixby, OK 74008, 159. Timothy Blaine, lJr.1, 200 N. Edison, Blxby, OK 74008. Haddox, Tommy Lyndon, iSr.J, Rt. 1, Waco, NE 68460, 289. Hafner, Tamara Jean lSoph.1, 665 Cemetery, Williamsport, PA 17701, 104, 180, 202. Hager Kevin Douglas, fSoph.l, 528 Arborwood Dr., Ballwln, MO 63011, 72, 289. Maxine, iStaff1, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Hale Edward Arley, lJr.1, 1514 Beech St., Kenora, WV 25503, 180 Gerrl, lAcad.1, 110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 340. Glenita Kaye, iSr.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 167, 245, 257. Joe Darryl, iFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 145, Benton, AR 72015. Judy, lAcad.1,110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Mary Lou, fStaffJ, HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72143. Norman F., iFac.1, HU Box 779, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. ' Norman Jr., iAcad.1, 110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Hall David Russell, iSr.1, 5316 Mlllshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129. Dolla Kay, lFr.1, 1002 Arlington, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 83, 300. Douglas Marlon, CSr.i, Box 134A, Rt. 1, Rudy, AR 72942, 99. Helen Marie, KSoph.J, 4 South Ann, Columbia, M0 65201, 88, 206, 289. John Bruce, fJr.i, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 89. Kevin Douglas, iFr.J, Box 42, Dundee, OR 97115, 300. Mitzie, Ree, lSoph.1, Box 304, McCrory, AR 72101. Peter Keith, fFr.1, Rt. 3, Cherokee, AL 35616, 213, 311. Roger Jr., iAc:.d.1, 1275 Windiver Dr., Las Altos, CA 94022, 346. Timothy George, 1Fr.J, Rt. 4, Box 68, Ellliay, GA 30540, 300. Hallford, Phyllls Anne, lFr.1, 9603 E. 27th St., Tulsa, OK 74129. Hames, Jean Ann, lSr.l, 14791 Cole Dr., San Jose, CA 95124, 69, 173, 257. Hamill Patrice Annette, iSr.1, 106 Country Club Ln., Biloxi, MS 39532. Samuel E., tSr.l, Box 285, Decatur, TX 76234. Hamilton Anita Rivers, lStaffl, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 159, 314. Isaac, iStaffJ, HU Box 937, Searcy. AR 72143, 159. Joseph Christopher, lSr.J, 111 2nd St., Scotia, NY 12302, 90, 205. Lisa Marie, lSoph.J, 111 Second St., Scotia, NY 12302, 289. Timothy Edward, tSr.J, Rt. 1, Sidney, AR 72577, 68, 164, 219, 257. Hamm John W., iFr.1, Rt. 1, St. Jacob, IL 62281, 66, 204, 300. Thomas L., lFr.J, 62281, 66, 205, 300. Hammond Sandra Kay, tSr.l, 412 S. Berlln Ave., Oregon, OH 43616, 311. Hampton Perry D., tSoph.1, Box 325, Milan, TN 38358, 118, 136. Rhonda Joyce, iFr.1, 2818 Etta, Dallas, TX 75227, 205, 300. Hamric, Mitchell Cochran, iSr.l, 405 Rhett Ave., Huntsville, AL 35801, 66, 204, 257. Handy, Ramona Sue, iFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 556, Mena, AR 71953, 101, 300. Hanes, Gary Lee, lGrad.J, 514 Atalin St., Mandeville, LA 70448, 76, 188, 195, 245, 314. Hankins Anthony Bruce, tFr.1, Box 107, Oil Trough. AR 72564, 300. Steven G., fSr.1, Box 107, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 80, 100, 196, 257. Hanna, David S., CFr.t, Rt. 1, Box 390, Owasso, OK 74055. Hanners, David Thomas, lSoph.1, Rt, 1, Sedgewickville, M0 63781, 105, 289. Hansen, Vicki, lAcad.J, Consulado Americano Aparta, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, 346. Hanson, Keith Edwin, CSr.1, 8111 Hudson Pl., S.W., Tacoma, WA 98498, 76. Harbin, Royce Tatum, iFr.1, 4971 Sweetleaf Dr., Dayton, OH 45424, 95. Hardin, Jeremy, fAcad.J, 537 W. Bel., Leslie, Ml 49251, 348. Harding Melanie Jane, fSoph.1, Langley Rt., Glenwood, AR 71943, 85, 300. William Stanley, lSoph.1, Box 252, Glenwood, AR 71943, 74. Harless, Sherilyn Claire, fSoph.1, 109 Norris, Oak Ridge, TN 37830, 83, 289. Harmon Kyle Ruskin, tFr.J, 9721 Kempwood No. 1041, Houston, TX 77080. Pamela Ann, tJr.1, 505 Fayrene, Batesville, AR 72501, 245. Terri Deane, tSoph.1, 8430 W. 64th Terr., Merriam, KS 66202, 85, 289. Vickie Elizabeth, iSoph.l, 804 W. Mina nesota, Beebe, AR 72012, 87, 289. Harp Mary Beth, lJr.l, 2833 Richmond Ave., Des Moines, IA 50317, 67. Robert Paul, lAcad.J, 2833 Richmond, Des Moines, IA 50317, 347. Harper Cheryl Lynn, fFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 81, Paragould, AR 72450, 311. Chris, tSr.J, 202 S. Oak St., California, MO 65018, 62, 257. Sharon, lStaffl, 202 S. Oak St., California, MO 65018, 159. Sheila Jermaine, lFr.J, 1072 Alice Ave., Memphis, TN 38106, 88, 300. Harrington Cindy Lois fSr.1, 3762 Lakehurst, Mem- phis, TN 38128, 257. Robert Willlam, fJr.7, 32 Atlanta Cres., Calgary, Alberta,Canada Harris Angela, tAcad.1, Rt. 2, Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Anita Gale, lSr.1, 1762 Southaven Cr., N., Southaven, MS 38671, 98. Donna Jean, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476. Gregory P., 1Soph.l, Rt. 2, Senath, M0 63876, 82, 289. Helen Inez, lStaffJ, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143, 158. Jacqueline L., lSoph.1, 1049 Pleasant Ln., Faribault, MN 55021, 289. Jerry Glen, tFr.t, 3316 Poplar Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245. John Richard, iSr.J, 111 W. Mesa, Hobbs, NM 88240. Lee Davis, fSr.i,907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Martha Lynn iAcad.J, 6402 Red Jacket Dr., San Antonio, TX 78238, 340. Mary Ann lFac.1, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143, 166. Mary Ann Cannon iFac.1, HU Box 237, Searcy, AR 72143. Philip Edward, lFr.1, 9153 Haleville, Rd., Southaven, MS 38671, 311. Rebecca Louise, iJr.1, 9153 Haleville, Southaven, MS 38671. Scott Gerald, lFr.J, 2422 McCarran, N. Las Vegas, NV 89030, 90, 180, 300. Harrison David Wayne, fSoph.J, 12511 Huntington Venture, Houston, TX 77099, 84, 289. Rt. 1, St. Jacob, IL Ricky Keath, fSoph.1, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111, 289. Hart Corinne, istafli, HU Box 755, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Kenton L., lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 127, Springfield, AR 72157, 76, 300. Leslie Michelle, fSoph.J, 22 Algonquin Said., Bramalea, Ontario, Canada, 63, Harvey Cynthia, fSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 380, Mt. Horne, AR 72653. Patti Lynn, lSr.1, Box 379, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 94. Harvill, Robin Shereece, lSoph.1, 2306 Belmont Blvd., Bossier City, LA 71111. Harville, Patricia M., lGrad.1, Box 158, Bentonville, AR 72712, 186, 244, 314. Hatch, Terri Dawn. iFr.1, 201 W. 30th, Farmington, NM 87401, 93, 300. Hatchett, Ketih Woods, fFr.J, 2932 Win- demere Cr., Donelson, TN 37214, 100, 300. Hatfield Kimberly L., iFr.1, 3867 Grapevine Rd., Huntington, WV 25701, 88. Lyle Curtis, lFr.J, 3867 Grapevine Rd., Huntington, WV 25701. Haugh, John Brian, lFr.1, 410 Meadow Ave., Mannington, WV 26582. Havener, Deborah Ann, iSoph.1, Box 57, Strong, AR 71765, 289. Hawkins April Ann, fJr.1, 2736 Parrish Cem. Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32221. Charles A., KFr.1, 2736 Parrish Cem. Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32221, 78, 300. Joseph D., lFr.t, 275 W. Rosedale, E. Alton, IL 62024, 208, 300. Shannon Gail, CSr.1, 419 Amvets Dr., DeSoto, MO 63020, 217. Hawks, Sonia Maree, iFr.1, 1614 S. Clark, Bolivar, M0 65613, 180, 300. Hayden, David S., KCCPJ, 33311 Orkeny Rd., EI Paso, TX 79925. Hayes Connie Kay, iSr.1, 300 Maplewood Dr., Rt. 7, Houma, LA 70360, 67, 204, 206. Franklin D., lFac.1, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Haynes Billy G., lSr.i, Rt. 2, Box 180, Pedro, OH 45659, 70. Stephan T., CSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 156, Little Hocking, OH 45742, 66, 300. Haynie, Kenny Gene, iFr.1, 1305 S. Louisiana, Crossett, AR 71635, 118, 300. Hays Earl Conard, lFac.J, HU Box 627, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Phillip Neal, fFl'.1, Rt. 1, Box 10, Sibley, LA 71013. Hazel, Cynthia Susan, lJr.1, 1002 Allen Blvd., Sikeston, MO 63801, 75, 177. Hazelip, Patrick Harold, lSr.1, 131 Green- briar, Memphis, TN 38117, 196, 245, 257. Head, George, Wesley, iSr.J, 6020 Robert E. Lee Dr., Nashville, TN 37215, 80. Hearn, Jeffrey Lewls, iSoph.1, Rt. 7, Harrison, AR 72601, 105, 289. Heath, Peggy K., fJr.J, 605 Whiteoak Dr., Forrest City, AR 72335. Heathscott, Mary Jane, CGrad.l, Box 671, Kensett, AR 72082, 245, 314. Heaton, Teresa Lynn, lFr.J, 5916 Arrowhead Blvd., Kokomo, IN 46901, 300. Hedges, Donald William, tJr.i, Box 1478, Searcy, AR 72143, 95. Hedrick Alice Ruth lSoph.l, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Sarah R., fStaffJ, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Heffington, Debbie Ann, iSr.1, 26166 Peterman Ave., Hayward, CA 94545, 73. Hefley Bill F., iSr.1, 361 Valley Club Cr., Little Rock, AR 72212, 72, 83, 245, 311. Randel J., lFr.J, Rt. 1, Everton, AR 72633, 95. Sarah Jane, iFr.1, 361 Valley Club Cr., Little Rock, AR 72212, 83, 311. Heid, James David, lJr.1, 708 7th S.W., Strasburg, OH 44680, 78, 96. Heil, Cheryl Lee, 1Jr.1, Rt. 1, Box 134, Wentzville, MO 63385, 62, 77. Heimburger, Karin Sue, fStaff1, HU Box 1586, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Ronald Steven, iSr.1, 4530 Briarton Dr., Chantilly, VA 22021, 257. Helms, Dee Anne, lFr.1, Rt. 7, Box 315 C, Benton, KY 42025, 79, 301. Mark David, lFr.l, 1033 Bobollnk, Waco, TX 76710, 89. Mlchael Doyle, lSoph.1, 1033 Bobolink, Waco, TX 76710, 89. Helsten Mary B., iFac.J, HU Box 611, Searcy, AR 72143. Robert, fFac.1, HU Box 611, SEBFCY, AR 72143, 178, 192. Henderson Allen lAcad.J, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Campbell Andrew, lFac.1, HU Box 744, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Deanna Lynette, iFr.1, 1112 Highland Dr., Newport, AR 72112, 97, 301. Gary Wayne, iSr.1, 706 Walnut, Rolling Fork, MS 39159, 118. Gregory lAcad.t, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 349. James R., fFac.1, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Jennifer Lynn, iFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 210, 428 Index Piggott,AR 72454, 97, 289, 301. Joseph Cleaon, iSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 210, Piggott, AR 72454. Julia, tFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 139, Mtn. Home, AR 72653, 101, 301. Karen Denise. iSr.1, 1603 M. Avenue, La Grande, OR 97850, 257. Priscilla L., iFr.1. Box 176, San Fernando, Trinidad, W. Indies, 98, 204, 301. Hendon Carol Ann iGrad.1, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Laura, iAcad.1, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Hendricks John Russel, lFr.J, 123 Chelsea, Shreveport, LA 71105, 86, 301. Stephen David, iJr.J. 123 Chelsea St., Shreveport, LA 71105, 86, 101, 311. Hendrix Greg, iFr.1, 2970 Coleman Rd., Memphis, TN 38128, 82, 301. Max E., iSoph.J, Box 41, Antoine, AR 71922, 82, 289. Henesy, Kevin Thomas, iSr.1, 6161 5th Ave., S., St. Petersburg, FL 33707, 257. Henley, Nancy Ann, iSoph.l, 3761 Three Oaks Dr., Bridgeton, MO 63044, 101, 289. Henry Florence F., iFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Kenneth A., iFr.1, 5662 Chestnut Ct., Virginia Beach, VA 23464, 301. Liles M., KP. Grad.l, 405 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Natalie V., lSoph.J, 5662 Chestnut Ct., Virginia Beach, VA 23464, 77, 289. Stephanie Leah, iFr.1, 622 N. Garland, Sunnyvale, CA 94086, 104, 301. Hensarling, Kelth Randall, iSoph.1, 6525 Crane Rd., Smithfield, TX 76180, 86, 289. Hensley Betty Jo, iSoph.1, Box 403, Sardls, MS 38666, 79, 289. Dennis Glenn, lJr.1, 100 W. Eden, East Peoria, IL 61611. Tamara L., cFr.J, 282 Locust, Huntington, WV 25705, 71, 301. Herrin, Troy, CSr.1, Box 5, Parks, AR 72950, 181. Hertel, Carol Jean, iFr.J, 8802 E. Vicksburg St., Tucson, AZ 85710, 301. Hess Pamela Jo, iSoph.J, 536 Cromwell Dr., Lexington, KY 40503, 94, 205, 219, 289. Sunshine, iFr.J, 2201 S. Union, Roswell, NM 88201, 94, 301. HesseIrode,DIxie Tonya, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Bell City, MO 63735, 202. Hester Charles E., fSr.J, 1334 Clearpoint Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37443, 206, 207, 208, 269. Karen Frances, iSoph.l, 1334 Clearpolnt Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37443, 67, 206, 289. Hewitt, John K., iSoph.1, 1 Mavis Clrcle, Mabelvale, AR 72103. Hickerson, Terry M., iSoph.J, 18281 Hopewell Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH 43050, 80, 209, 301. Hickey, Leatha Ann, tSr.J, 2611 Parana, Houston, TX 77080, 257. Hicingbottom, Sandra Lynn, iSr.J, 100 Yellow Wood Ln., TrussviIle,AL 35173, 206, 269. Hickman, Phyllis, iFr.l, 2204 E. 8th Ave. N., Columbus, MS 39701, 101, 301. Hickmon, William A. iGrad.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Hicks Charles Vernon, iStaffJ, HU Box 906, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Janice L., iJr.1, 241 Bethel Church Rune, Dalton, GA 30720. Hiener, Pamela Ann, iFr.1, 3806 Cum- berland, Valparaiso, lN 46383, 301. igdon, Tammy D., iSoph.1, 7612 Warren, Wichita, KS 67212, 102, 289. igginbotham A. Edward Jr., lStaffJ, HU Box 839, Searcy, AR 72143. Amy, iAcad.1, 39 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Debbie Lynn, iFr.J, Rt. 6, Ridgewood Rd., Prescott, AR 71857, 92, 301. John Ed, tAcad.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. igginbottom, Marve, i.1r.1, 1202 S.E. 1 Convair, Bentonville,AR 72712. lggms Phyllis Leanna, fJr.J, 3762 Lakehurst Dr., Memphis, TN 38128, 87, 165, 196. Rebecca Jo, iJr.J, Rt. 5, Box 532, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 311. ighers, Andra Lea, iSoph.l, 2323 Pike :good Dr., Germantown, TN 38138, 83, ightower George David, iFr.1, 2044 Oak Valley, Memphis, TN 38116, 301. Penny Gae, iSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 252B, Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455, 76, 77, 289. ilbun, Melinda Ann, tJr.1, 2446 Flowering Tree, Bartlett, TN 38134. iley, Richard H., iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 137, 'HRandolph, WI 53956, 84, 126, 245. I David R., iJr.1, BOX 1237, Union, NJ 07083, 90, 289. Lori Denise, CJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 248, Sand Springs, OK 74063. Marvin D., tSoph.1, 6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, MI 48433, 105, 121. Melvin O., iSoph.J, 6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, Ml 48433, 121. Sonia Faith, iSr.l, 1360 Sheeler, Apopka, FL 32703, 167, 257. Hillis, Rhonda Jean, iSoph.1, Rt. 7, Box 188, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901, 63, 289. HiIIman,Tresa Rene. CFr.1, 1665 Arnold Dr., Martina, CA 94533, 81, 301. Himelrick, Eric Scott, iFr.l, Rt. 8, Box 232, Charlottesville, VA 22901, 311. Himes, Patti Ann, iFr.1, 232 Springvale Rd., Great Falls, VA 22066, 301. Hines Donn Roberts, lSr.1, 5721 N. 4th St., Phoenix, AZ 85012. Roger Herman, iSr.1, 2805 Johnson Ln., 2810 Texarkana. TX 75501, 68, 245, 257. Hinton, Nancy Karen, iSoph.1, Belmoor, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 67, 202, 289. History Department, 194. Hobbs Brenda Carol, fSoph.1, 822 N. Park Dr., Arkadelphia, AR 71923, 65, 301. Jeffrey Dale, iSr.l, 1916 S. Custer, Fayetteville, AR 72701, 217, 218, 245, 257. Jennifer Lynn, iSr.l, 1916 S. Custer Ln., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 217. Hockenberry, George Edward, iFr.1, 2056 Parkview Cr. W.. Hoffman Estates, IL 60195, 86, 202, 301. Hodel, Gina Marie, iSoph.1, 29W 191 95th St., Naperville, IL 60540, 102, 289. Hodge, Gerald G., iFr.1, 14301 Pennsylvania Ave., Dolton, IL 60419, 89. Hodges Darlene Sue, iJr.1, RFD 2, 13 Oriole Dr., Starkville, MS 39759, 196, 245. Geoffrey Holmes, iSr.1, 811 Lydia, Stephenville, TX 76401, 204, 206, 208, 209, 269. Keith Daniel, lFr.7, Rt. 2. Box 13, Oriole Dr., Starkville, MS 39759, 311. Hodnett, Karen Renee, iFr.J, 40 W. Tropical Way, Plantation, FL 33317, 301. Hogan Dave William, iSr.l, 131 Moulmein Rd., Singapore 1103, Repub. of Singapore, 66, 190, 192, 314. Laiarle Marque, iSoph.l, Box 183, Kot- Zebue, AK 99752, 69, 289. Hogg, Theresa, lJr.1, 802 Harwell, Abilene, TX 79601, 311. Hoggard. Kimberly Dawn, iFr.l, 28 Pon- derosa Dr., Lonoke, AR 72086, 85, 301. Hogle, Brian Drew, CSr.1, Box 1452, Gainesville, FL 32602, 104. Holcomb, Julie D., fFr.1, 140 Delrey Dr., Jackson, MS 39212. 311. Holden, Janet Ellen, iJr.l 4203 Willis Blvd., Toledo, OH 43623, 101. Holder Anthony Eldridge, iJr.1, 901 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 202. Jacqui, iAcad.l, 901 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Julee Ann, iFr.1, 804 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Steven E., iGrad.1, 804 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Timothy E., iSr.l, 901 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Holland Alvin Lee, iAcad.1, Box 183, Searcy, AR 72143. Donald Edward, iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 152 A, Oak Grove, MO 64075, 182, 245, 257. Judy Amanda, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 229D, Des Arc, AR 72040. Julia Ann, iAcad.1, Box 183, Searcy, AR 72143. Luanne, tJr.J, 213 Longfellow, Columbia, MO 65201, 75, 181. Roy Lewis, iFr.1, 705 N. Main St., Searcy, AR 72143. Hollaway, William W., iFac.J, HU Box 776, Searcy, AR 72143, 203. Holley, Beth Elaine, tSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Holliman David A., iSr.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 82, 196, 257. Gary Paul, iSoph.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 82, 289. James Norlan, iSr.J, 930 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 257. Hollis Donna Kay, iSr.1, 801-A Tyrone, Pens sacola, FL 32507, 83, 257. Michael Dwayne, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 18, Princeton, LA 71067, 301. Phyllis Ann, CFr.l, Rt. 1, 1213 Lee, Benton, LA 71006, 92, 301. Holloway Bradford Owen, iSoph.7, 1405 Silver Fox Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603. James Stanley, CFr.1, 12213 Ledges Dr., Middletown, KY 40243. Jewel Elishaba, iSr.l,1405 Sllver Fox Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 257. Rene Inez, iFr.1,1405 Silver Fox Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 81, 301. Stephen L., iFr.l, 12213 Ledges Dr., Middletown, KY 40243, 301. Wilma Faye.iJr.1, Rt. 1, Grifflthvllle, AR 72060. Holmes, Alrna Jean, iGrad.J, 508 E. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Holst, Janice K., iSoph.l, Rt, 2, Box 242, Clinto, IA 52732, 69, 204, 289. Holstein, Paula Jean, iSr.1, S.R. Box 985, Madison, WV 25130. Holt, Robert G., iJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 3, Harrison, AR 72601, 82, 301. Holyfield, Robert G., iJr.J, 3562 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, TN 38111, 90. Honaker, Brenda Dawn, iFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 58, Morristown, TN 37814, 88. Homecoming, 22. Homecoming Royalty, 238. Honea, Jerry Dale, iSr.1, Rt. 6, Prescott, AR 71857, 78, 79, 162, 258. Honey, Kathy Darlene, iSoph.l, Rt. 3, Box 190, Newport, AR 72112, 83, 289. Hood, Tildon Wayne, iSoph.1, 1136 Rose Cr., Clarksdale, MS 38614, 301. Hooker, Brian Keith, iSoph.l, 2745 Jackson Dr., Salem, VA 24153, 105, 121. Hooten Christye Ellen, fSoph.1, 109 Seaton Dr., Springdale, AR 72764, 87, 289. Debbie Ann, lFr.J, 200 Appaloosa, Amarillo, TX 79108, 205. Terry Kent, iFr.l, 11351 Rupley Ln., Dallas, TX, 75218, 86, 301. Hopkins, Tracy Jayne, tSr.1, 8966 Cedar- brush Dr., Southaven, MS 38671, 269. Hoppe, Mark Alan, iFr.J, Rt. 2, Old Hickory Blvd., Brentwood, TN 37027, 118. Hopper Anita, iAcad.l, 106 Vassar Ln., Lonoke, AR 72086, 346. Jeffrey T., iFac.1, I-IU Box 1355, Searcy, AR 72143, 203. Jon Mark, lAcad.1, 106 Vassar Ln., Lonoke, AR 72086, 340. Judith Ann, iGrad.J, HU Box 1355, Searcy, AR 72143. Horn, Shelby Leigh, iJr.1, 117 N. Peachtree St., Norcross, GA 30071, 198. Horsman Kay Lynn, iSr.1,905 Myrtle, Scott City, KS 67871. Michael Thomas, iFr.l, 905 S. Myrtle, Scott City, KS 67871. Millie C., iSoph.l, Rt. 11, Box 23, Florence, AL 35630, 102, 289. Horton Howard Patrick, iFac.J, HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Kara Ellen, iFr.1, 6 Bowie Pt., Sherwood, AR 72116, 97, 301. William Addly, iFr.l, 1510 Danville Rd. S.W., Decatur, AL 35601, 301. Horvath, Cheryl Lynn, iFr.l, 4460 Car- manwood Dr., iFlint, Ml 48507. Hoskins, Cindy A., iFr.1, 1605 Hawthorne Dr., Chesapeake, VA 23325, 301, 208. Hostetler Cheryl Jean, 410 S. Sherman, LaGrange, IN 46761, 75, 301. Philip T., fSr.l, 410 S. Sherman, LaGrange, IN 46761,103,112,114,136, 258. Terry Lynn, iSoph.1, 410 S. Sherman, LaGrange, IN 46761, 80, 289. Hougey, Sandra Lee, iSr.1, 1754 Mendocino Dr., Concord, CA 94521, 167, 245, 258. Hounsel Beverly A., iFr.1, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108, 83, 177, 301. Brenda Alayne, iSr.J, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108, 82, 83, 269. House, Rachel Ann, iSr.1, Delight, AR 71940, 65,258. Houser Patricia Diane, iSoph.l, 801 Airport Hgts. No. 258, Anchorage, AK 99504, 213, 289. Timothy D., iFr.J, 801 Airport Hgts., No. 258, Anchorage, AK 99504, 90, 302. Housley Linda Susan, iJr.l, Box 282. Morrilton, AR 72110, 104. Pamela Kaye, iSr.J, Box 282, Morrilton, AR 72110, 104, 258. Howard Cynthia, iAcad.1, 24 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Harland Z., iSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 119A, Clyde, TX 79510, 72. Patsy, iStaff1, HU Box 774, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Percy, iFr.J, Box 172, Montauk AFS, Montauk, NY 11954, 202. Thomas M., iFac.1, HU Box 715, Searcy, AR 72143, 159, 194. Tim Scott, tFr.1, 2974 Stage Pk. Pl., Bartlett, TN 38134, 82, 311. Howell Charlean, iStaff1, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Della Marie, iJr.1, 904 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. George B., iSoph.1, Box 205, Belgrade, MT 59714, 289. Malcolm, iAcad.J, 211 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Michael Allen. iJr.1, 1715 Hubbard Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955, 289. Huckeba Henry Donald, lJr.1, 1321 Cunningham Rd. S.W., Marietta, GA 30060. Judy Gail, lSr.7, Box 317, Damascus, AR 72039, 65, 258. Huddleston, Julan, iFr.l, 2249 Greenbriar Dr., Jackson, MS 39211. Hudson Brenda Lenora, iJr.l, 4702 47th St., Moline, IL 61265, 96. Douglas D., iSr.D, 3005 Village Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 176, 258. Mark Edward, iSr.J, 3380 S.E. 19 Ave., Gainesville, FL, 202, 206, 208, 269. Mark Randall, iSr.J, 3005 Village Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 86, 258. Ruthann, iSoph.l, 1919 Armstrong Ave., Morton, PA 19070, 63, 289. Huffman Jonathon D., iFr.J, 4258 Rhodes Ave., Memphis, TN 38111, 72, 302. Leslie Anne, lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 403, Fayetteville, AR 72701, 97, 302. Linda Lea, iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 431 E., Little Rock, AR 72211, 181, 206, 302. Hufschmid, Ramona, iSr.l, 3025 S. Madole, Oklahoma City, OK 73159. Hughes Cynthia LaJean, iSoph.1, 940 Francais Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 289. Peggy, iSr.l, Rt. 7, Box 88E, Bay City, TX 77414. Stephen Mark, iFr,1, Country Club Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Terri L., iSoph.J, Rt. 2, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 93, 177, 181, 289. Humble, Linda, iAcad.J, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Humphreys, Carol Jane, iSoph.l, Box 86, Eads, TN 38028, 289. Hunt Allen K., iJr.1, 1009 Tierra Linda Dr., Frankfort, KY 40601, 66, 162, 196. Deborah Kay, iSoph.1, 16314 Spring Cypress Rd., Cypress, TX 77429, 181, 289. Galen Ray, iSr.1, Box 353, Loop, TX 79342. Polly, iAcad.1, Rt. 2, Box 140'Z, Green- brier, AR 72058, 347. Hunter Harriet Lorraine, iFr.l, 1108 Marion Dr., Wynne, AR 72396, 97,302. Patricia JOe, iJr.1, Box 2, Tupelo, AR 721609. Hurd, David, lStaff1, HU Box 853, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Hurst, Robert Gregory, iJr.1, 7720 La Cosa, Dallas, TX 72, 83, 219. Hutcheson, William Theron, iFr.J, R. 2, Box 76, N. Liberty, IA 52317, 74, 302. Hutchison, Robin Kirsten, iFr.l, 622 Miller Creek Rd., San Rafael, CA 94903, 97, 302. Hutsell, Debbie Lynn, fSoph.J, 6452 Drury Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 76116, 98, 289. Hutson David Lynn, iFr.1, 5846 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38118, 68, 302. Forest Ann, lSr.J, 1452 Smith Rd., Ashland, OH 44805, 75, 173, 245. 258. Hutton, Michele Maureen, iSr.1, 14912 Payton Ave., San Jose, CA 95124, 69, 162, 196, 245, 258. Hyde, vivian. iStaff1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Iiames, Damon Coy, iJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 39A, Ellington, MO 63638. Ingram Mary Ann, iJr.l, Rt. 5, Box 197, Jasper, AL 35501, 104. Michael David, iSoph.1, Rt. 3, Box 444, Crossville, TN 38555, 311. Inman, Gregory Dean, iSr.l, 115 W. Kenosha Blvd, Ft. Wayne, IN 46807, 202, 208, 245, 258. In Memoriam, 440. Inness, James Mark, iSoph.1,5003 W. Kings Hwy., Paragould, AR 72450, 100, 302. International Campaigns, 182. Intramurals, 138. Ireland, Margie, Ann, iSr.J, 341 Timber PI., Decatur, lL 62525, 258. Isenberg Blair Kevin, iJr.l, 320 W. 8th Ave., S. Williamsport, PA 17701, 66, 204, 206, 207. David Bryan, iSoph.J, 320 W. 8th Ave., S. Williamsport, PA 17701, 66, 122, 204, 289. Michael S., iGrad.1, 2122 S. Linden, Springfield, MO 65804, 70. Isom Alana, fAcad.1 65 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 71, 346. Allan L., iFac.1, HU Box 764, Searcy, AR 72143, 178, 182. Carole, iGrad.1, 65 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Istre Barbara Jean, lJr.1, 4426 Knight Dr., New Orleans, LA 70127, 75, 302. Kristine Faye, iFr.J, 514 E. Division, Jennings, LA 70546. Ivey, Tamela Kay, iSoph.l, 1413 Cedar, Muscatine, IA 52761, 101, 289. Jackson April Jeanette, iJr.J, 131 Forest Tr., Brentwood, TN 37027, 75. Bradley Dee, iSr.l, 3416 Boyce, Ft. Worth, TX 76133, 70, 269. Catherine v., iSoph.1, 1051 Woodlane Dr., Williston, SC 29.853, 63, 180, 289. Christopher Carl, iSr.1, 104 Lake Shore, Brownsville, TX 78521. Dianne, iSr.J, 10 Wilkins, Rochester, NY 14621. Don Lee, iSr.1, 8691, Cole Rd., Olive Branch, MS 38654, 82, 258. Homer E., CCCPJ, 610 New Orleans St., Hattiesburg, MS 39401, 315. Kelly Alyne, tFr.l, Rt. 2. Searcy, AR 72143, 213. Mary Carolyn, iSr.J, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853, 63, 167, 245. Randall Allen, iSr.l, 904 Concord, Lowell, AR 72745, 64, 65, 112, 114, 136. Terry, iFr.1, 1023 Smith, Forrest City, AR 72335, 63. Tina, iGrad.J, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. William Ben, iSoph.l, Reynolds, McCrory, AR 72101,118. Jacobs, Gretchen A., fJr.l, 4004 Fargo Rd., Ashtabula, OH 44004, 88, 311. James Dewayne Douglas, iStaff1, HU Box 841, Searcy, AR 72143. Gary Webster, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Box 92, Clinton, AR 72031, 80, 289. Helen, iStaffl, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 159. Index 429 Index Index Lisa Anrl, iSoph.l, 970 Valley Rd., Warrington, PA 18976, 87, 202, 302. Michael L., lFac.l, HU Box 750, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Nevadi Ruth, fFr.1, 326 Bell Fork Rd., Jacksonville, NC 28540, 69, 302. William Alton, iSr.1, 5870 Laurel Valley, San Antonio, TX 78242, 82, 258. Jameson, Joann, lSoph.1, 6240 Jacksboro Hwy., Ft. Worth, TX 76135, 101, 289. Jamison Donald Max, iJr.l, 518 Montrose, Royal Oak, Ml 48073. Linda Rae, i.lr.1, Rt. 4, Box 52, Nashville, AR 71852, 81. Janes Kevin Lee, iSr.1, 1871 Hazel St., Hartville, OH 44632. Ruby, iStaffJ, HU Box 708, Searcy, AR 72143. Jaros James Phillip, iFr.J, 5405 Magie st., Baltimore, MD 21225, 72, 302. John Jeffrey, lSoph.l, 5405 Magie St., Baltimore, MD 21225, 100, 311. Jarrett, Mike Devon, lFr.J, Rt. 8, Harrison, AR 72601. Jarvis, Teresa Anne, iJr.1, 102 Nathan Cr., Alpharetta, GA 30201, 85. Jaynes, Ann K., iFr.1, 300 E. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143. Jenkins Lisa KEY, iFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 249, Crossett, AR 71635, 96, 302. Vicki L., iGrad.l, Box 186, Des Arc, AR 72040. Wayne, iSoph.l, 7340 S. 234 E. Ave., Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 179. Jennings Dane Alan, iFr.l, 804 Florence, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 82, 311. James Richard, lJr.J, 632 Hillview Dr., Hurst, TX 76053, 86, 196. Jensen Betty Marie, iSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 255, Searcy, AR 72143. Daisy Maxine, iSoph.1, Rt. 3, Box 255, Searcy, AR 72143, 289. Jacob Simon, iSr.J, 5223 W. Greenfield, West Milwaukee, WI, 53214, 162, 165, 245, 258. Maxine, iStaftl, HU Box 1363, 311. Nancy Kathleen, iSr.1, 12915 Ilene St., Poway, CA 92064, 75, 258. Jernigan Gary L., iFr.J, 233 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 302. Gregory Jay, lSoph.1, 322 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Jeff, iAcad.1, 233 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Jesonis, Sandra Jane, iSr.l, 19 Pine Point Rd., Scarborough, ME 04074,102,167, 190, 269. Jester, Charles Glenn, lSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 18 CJ, Hope, AR 71801. Jewell Alice K., iFac.t, HU Box 832, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Deborah Anne, iSopn.t, 174 Spring Ridge Dr., Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922. Fred R., lFac.l, HU Box 832, Searcy, AR 72143, 194, 195. Terri, lAcad.J, 10 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Jewett, Melonie Ann, iSr.t, G 4421 N. Center Rd., Flint, Ml 48506, 94, 167, 269. Jinkerson Cynthia Ann, iSr.J, 212 Dupont, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 258. Darryl Leman, iSr.J, 201 Atlantic, O'Fallon, IL 62269, 84, 214, 245, 258. Johnson Becky Lynn, lSoph.J, 130314th Ave., Rock Falls, lL 61071, 93, 219, 290. Gerald William, iSoph.l, 708 N. Reagan St., San Benito, TX 78586, 290. Harold Ray, iSoph.l, 624 W. Prospect, Harrison, AR 72601, 82, 290. Jan Loraine, iSoph.l, 8 Hathaway Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887, 290. Jeffrey, iAcad.t, Rt. 5, Box 59A, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Jeffrey James, iSoph.J, 4755 Henwick Ln., Jefferson City, MO 65101, 86, 204, 302. Johnny L., iSoph.J, Box 31, Canalou, MO 63828, 217, 290. Joyce S., iStaffl, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143. Kenneth L, iFac.l, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Kenneth Vanay, lFr.l, 1303 14th Ave., Rock Falls, lL 61071, 162. Kent Dewey, iGrad.l, 78 Oak Meadows, Cabot, AR 72023, 314. Matthew C., iSr.l, 916 S. Franklin, Flint, Ml 48503, 204. Nancy A., iStaffJ, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. Perry Wayne, iFr.J, 3012 Parkwood Dr., Rogers, AR 72756, 302. Rhonda Leigh, iSr.l, 19 W. Main St., Newton Falls, OH 44444, 245. Richard A. Jr., iFaC.l, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 211. Robert Lee, i.lr.l, Rt. 2, Box 395, Proc- torville, OH 45669, 68, 202, 204. Ronda, iStatft, 1104 E. Race, No, 44, Searcy, AR 72143. Scott Douglas, lSoph.l, 5502 20th, Lub bock, TX 79407, 86, 182, 202, 290. Johnston, Terri Lynn, iSoph.l, 2035 S. 21st, Rogers, AR 72756, 167, 290. Joiner Alice A., iStaft1, HU Box 749, Searcy, AR 72143. Charles Marion, lFac.1, HU Box 749, Searcy, AR 72143, 215. Jonas, Kevin Lee, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 85, Walker, WV 26180, 90. Jones Allen Ladd, iSr.t, 840 Meadowbrook, Wynne, AR 72396, 64. Angela, iAcad.1, 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Barbara Carol, iSoph.1, Headlee Hgts., Searcy, AR 72143, 290. Barbara Essie, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Box 108, Magee, MS 39111, 101, 290. Barbara Lee, iFr.J, Box 37, Sweet Home, AR 72164, 302. Brenda Kay, iSoph.l, 12722 Fee Fee Rd., Creve Coeur, MO 63141, 65, 290. Cecil Timothy, iSr.1, HU Box 78, Searcy, AR 72143. Celia, iAcad.l, Firestone Plantations Co., Harbel, Liberia, W. Africa. Craig iFac.l, 206 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143. Daniel Paul, iSoph.l, 6816 N. Meridian, Puyallup, WA 98371, 90, 181, 290. David Lynn, iJr.t, 3055 Cardinal Lake, Duluth, GA 30136, 66. David Ryan, iSr.J, Box 567, Ringling, OK 73456, 118. Dollie Emily, lSr.l, G. 1416 W. Downey Ave., Flint, Ml 48805, 81. Elizabeth Eve, lSoph.l, Rt. 1, Grovespring, MO 65662, 290. J. Douglas, iSoph.l, 6 Pine Tree Pt., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 74, 290. James Christopher, iJr.J, 4748 Primrose Ln., Middletown, OH 45042, 94, 205. James D., iStaff1, HU Box 757, Searcy, AR 72143. Janet iGrad.1, 1609 Westside, Sherman, TX 75090. Janice, iStaffJ, HU Box 78, Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffery Alan, iFr.1, 3064 Danville Rd., Memphis, TN 38118, 72, 302. Jerry L., lFac.t, HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Joe Dale, iFac.1, HU Box 909, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Joetta, iAcad.1, Headlee Hgts., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Karen Ann, iFr.l, 136 Dixon Ave., Homewood, AL 35209, 302. Karmen Dee, iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 68, Lilbourn, MO 63862, 97, 302. Kevin iAcad.J, 229 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Kris Anne, lAcad.1, 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Lawana V., iP.Grad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Lee Ann, lJr.l, Box 567, Ringling, OK 73456, 65. Linda Carol, iSr.J, 10211 Cantertrot Dr., Humble, TX 77338, 83, 167, 258. Marie, iStaffl, 1104 E. Race, No. 20, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Carroll, iSr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 202, 206, 208. Michael Kent, lJr.J,1104 E. Race, No. 44, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Michael Melbourn, iSr.t, 4501 Lochridge Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Opra C., iGrad.J, Box 335, Hughes, AR 72348. Philip Wyatt, iSr.1, 229 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 258. Russell Edward, iAcad.J, Firestone Plantations Co., Harbel, Liberia, W. Airlca, 346. Stephanie Ann, iSoph.l, 1300 Briarwood Dr., Edmond, OK 73034, 71. Stephanie E., iFr.1, 115 N.E. 43rd St., Kansas City, MO 64116, 311. Steven Paul, iFr.l, 12722 Fee Fee Rd., Creve Coeur, M0 63141, 118. Stuart Wayne, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774, 88, 91, 204. Tami R., tSoph.l, Star Route, Morrilton, AR 72110, 81, 290. Teresa Ann. iFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774, 98, 205, 302. Thomas G., iJr.l, 2711 Kelmscott Cv., Germantown, TN 38138, 95, 162. William Boyd, iSr.l, Rt. 1, Zion Rd., Columbia, TN 38401, 76, 164, 168, 188, 258. WyattM., iFac.l, HU Box 884, Searcy, AR 72143, 156, 166. Jordan Byron Robert, lJr.l, 905 S. Harrison, Denver, CO 80209, 91, 245. Darrell William, iJr.l, 846 E. 150th, Cleveland, OH 44110, 215. Gladys Joyce, iSoph.J, 422 Heard Ave., Albany, GA 31705. James Harding, iJr.l, 985 S. Harrison, Denver, C0 80209. Lorie, iAcad.J, 744 Marleni Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 311. Patricia Joan, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Avilla, IN 46710. Rebecca Susan, iSr.1, 710 SYCBYTIOVG RCI., Graham, NC 27253. Journalism Department, 187. JOY, 178. Joyce, Geneva Alane, iSr.t, Rt. 5, Box 1848, Bassett, VA 24055, 179, 173, 245, 258. Joyner, Judy, iAcad.l, Hillside Manor, Holmes Road, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Ju Go JU, 71. Juniors, 272. Justice, Gregory Alan, iSr.1, 159 Leda Dr. , Dallas, TX 75218, 103. Justus, Jay D., iSr.t, 615 Gene St., Magnolia, MS 39652, 169, 196, 278. Kadziauskas, Victoria Marie, lJr.J, Rt. 5, Box 382, Brunswick, ME 04011, 205, 278. Kaplan, Jeffrey Scott, iSr.J, 222 15th Ave., S., Great Falls, MT 59405, 72, 258. Kappa Delta, 81. Kappa Delta Pi, 167. Kappa Kappa Kappa, 73. Kappa Phi, 96. Kappa Sigma Kappa, 72. Karapateas, John X., lSr.1, Agiou Kon- stantinou, 3 Moshaton, Athens, Greece, 86. Ka Re Ta, 97. Kay Da'Lynn, iSr.t, 5422 7th, Lubbock, TX 79416, 67, 258. Denise, iJr.t, 5422 7th St., Lubbock, TX 79416, 101, 196, 245, 278, 290. Mark Nelson, iJr.l, 5336 E. 30th St., Tulsa, OK 74114, 82, 121, 278. Kays, C. Denise, lJr.J, 1118 Scenic Way, Benton, AR 72015. Kearbey Carla Marie, lJr.1, 707 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 290. Helen M., lStaffl, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. Keathley Cynthia Kaye, iSr.l, 506 Hall Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 98, 162, 196, 258. Kerry Hamilton, iSoph.t,106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 290. Kevin Jon, iSoph.l, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408. Linda Rose, lSoph.1, 1600 H Ave. W., Riviera Beach, FL 33404, 302. Phillip Mark, lSoph.t, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408. Keck, Vickie L., iFac.l, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 96, 172. Kee Jess Willard, iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 306, Augusta, AR 72006. Larry, iSr.l, 140 S. Monroe Ave., Ham- rnonton, NJ 08037. Keefer, Bill Martin, iFr.l, 903 W. 6th St., Sterling, IL 61081, 68. Keele Lisa Sue, iFr.l,1746 Keyes Dr., Memphis, TN 38116, 73. Melinda, lJr.l, 1746 Keyes Dr., Memphis, TN 38116, 72, 278. Keelin, Michael A., iSoph.J, 3550 Tomahawk Dr., Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403. Keen, Ray Pittman, iFr.l, 116 Norma, Greenville, TX 75401. Kehl, Kevin Lee, iFr.1, 2907 Lisa Ln., Arlington, TX 76013, 311. Keith Carron Jean, iSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 25, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, 93, 290. Debra Deeann, iFr.1, 100 Princeton Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830, 97, 302. Jon Mark, iSr.t, 100 Princeton Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830, 64, 258. Sharon J., iFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 25, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, 97, 302. Kell Joe C., iFr.1, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Karla Dodd, iSoph.1, 5210 43rd St., Lub- bock, TX 79414, 87, 169, 182, 202, 302. Scarlett, iAcad.t, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143. Kellar Alice Ann, iStafft, HU Box 759, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Ann, iSoph.l, 1410 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Stephen Paul, iSr.J, 1410 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Keller Debra Kay iStaftl, HU Box 1188, Searcy, AR 72143, 103. Jerry Tim, iJr.J, Rt. 2, Oshkosh, NE 69154, 103, 177, 278. John E. iFac.J, HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72143, 177. Kelley Barry David, lSoph.1, Rt. 5, Box 13, South Point, OH 45680, 70, 71, 311. Christopher, iSoph.l, 2107 Clinton Pl., W., Owensboro, KY 42301, 290. Keith W., iJr.J, 5806 Wales Ave., San Antonio, TX 78223, 74, 290. Melonie Brown, iSoph.t, 924 Mill, Conway, AR 72032. Phyllis Ann, iJr.l, 109 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 63, 278. Scot Alan, iSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 13, South Point, OH 45680, 62, 258. Kellum, Debbie, iAcad.l, 910 Clayton Ave., Tupelo, MS 38801. Kelly Michael, iAcad.J, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Robert J., lFac.1, HU Box 891, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Stephen Michael, iSoph.l, 5054 Stevendale Rd., Pensacola, FL 32506. Steven Robert, iAcad.l, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 341. W. Jean, iStaff1, HU Box 891, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Kelsey, Laurie Anne, iFr.l, Box 626, Tazewell, VA 24651, 302. Kemp, Kelly K., tSr.J, 982 Sarazen Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955, 64, 112, 278. Kern, Gregory Ray, iFr.J, 2488 Lanergan, Troy, Ml 48084, 78. Kersey, Joy Michelle, iJr.t, 5002 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 73, 278. Ketteler, Lynne Ann, iSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 307, Beaver Dam, WI 53916, 67, 202, 245, 259. KHCA, 220. Kicklighter, Barry Len, iFr.t, 4058 University, Memphis, TN 38127, 86. Kidd, Elizabeth Ellen, lJr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 278. Kidwell, Kerry Lane, iFr.1, 604 Rebecca, Iowa Park, TX 76367. Kiihnl David R., iJr.1, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 72, 278. Mitchell, iAcad.1, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Patricia Kaye, iFr.1, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 83, 302. Robbie Daylon, iFr.J, 3228 McKeIl Dr., Memphis, TN 38127, 302. Killebrew, Nola, iAcad.l, 807 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Killen Linda Bern, iSoph.J, 1909 w. 70 st., Shawnee Mission, KS 66208, 290. Susan T., iJr.l, 1909 W. 70th S., Shawnee Mission, KS 66208, 205, 278. Kilman David G., t5I'.l,3D4 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143. Deborah J., iSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 180, Luck, Wl 54853, 167, 198, 245, 259. Kimmel, Duane Dee, iSr.J, Rt. 2, Green- castle, MO 63544, 62, 136, 219. King Diana Michelle, iSoph.J, 16 Jill Ln., Corning, AR 72422, 102, 302. Mark D., iFr.l, 1210 Gladney, Minden, LA 71055, 80, 302. Michael Gene, iJr.t, 1905 G. N.W., Miami, OK 74354, 90, 94, 278. Richard Donald, iFac.J, HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Roy Steven, iSr.1, Rt. 8, Box 101, Columbus, MS 39701, 86. Sarah Elizabeth, iSr.1, Box 403, Ferriday, LA 71334, 71, 245. Shauna Marie, iFr.l, 4027 Smith Ave., S.E., Albuquerque, NM 87108, 302. Timothy Ray, iJr.1, 4705 Parkman Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 64. King's Men, 74. Kinkard, Cyndi Colleen, iFr.J, 1004 Holly St., Benton, AR 72015, 190, 302. Kinney Chris Don, iJr.J, 2440 E. 91 St., ln- dianapolis, IN 46240, 66. Karen Ilene, iFr.l, 2440 E. 91st, ln' dianapolis, IN 46240, 93, 302. Kinningham, Bruce Alan, iSoph.J, Rt. 2, Box 192, Round Rock, TX 78664, 105, 302. Kinser Brad M., iSoph.l, 651 E. Meyer, Mon- ticello, IL 61856, 70, 112, 168, 290. Greg Scott, iSr.1, 651 E. Meyer, Mon- ticello, IL 61856, 112. Kirby Janet Lynne, iSoph.J, 35 Fair Acres Dr., Jackson, TN 38301, 83, 290. Lowell, lSr.l, 1726 Silsbee Rd., El Centro, CA 92243, 259. Kirei Na Ai, 98. Kirk Mark Alan, iSr.l, 179 Fountain Pl., Huntington, WV 25701, 70, 71, 259. Terri Lynn, iSoph.1, 1940 Winwood Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 65, 290. Kirkland Richard B., iSoph.1, Box 52, Ward, AR 72176. Roy Wayne, lSoph.1, Box 52, Ward, AR 72176. Kirksey, Timothy, iJr.1, 10622 Southport Houston, TX 77089, 278. Kiser, Kyle D., CCCPJ, 591 Ambler, Abilene TX 79601, 315. Kissell, Betty Irene, iJr.J, Rt. 4, Ripley, TN 38063, 278. Kist, Pamela Michele, iSoph.J, Rt. 4, Bo 675D, Savannah, TN 38372. Kitchens, Valerie Denise, iSoph.J, 598 Syke Rd., Jackson, MS 39212, 77, 290. Kitching, Samuel Fletcher, iJr.l, 3615 Ave B, Snyder, TX 79549, 82, 278. Klemm Janet Eileen, iSr.1, 15763 Pointer Ridg Dr., Bowie, MD 20716, 259. Peggy Anne, iFr.l, 15763 Pointer Ridg Dr., Bowie, MD 20716, 92, 302. Klingenberg, Debra A., iFr.1, 1630 Nort Ave., Quincy, lL 62301, 69, 302. Kloske, Thomas Lee, iSr.l, 12152 Fleetwoo Pl., Maryland Hts., M0 63043, 84,126,137 259. Klundt, Rolana Elaine, iSoph.l, 18 Dina Ct., Lake St. Louis, MO 63367, 93, 290. Kneipper, Karen Kathleen, lSoph.1, Bo 2253. Vail, CO 81657, 77, 290. Knight David Tucker, iJr.1, 3422 E. Orange Pearland, TX 77581, 278. Rise Jean, iSr.l, 45 E. Wabash, Belleville MI 48111, 67. Knights. 76. Kohlbrand, Ronald Louis, iFr.l, 1415 Edd St., Merritt Island, FL 32952, 118. Koinonia, 99. Ko Jo Kai, 83. Kolumba, John Arthur, iJr.t, Rt. 1, Bo 127B, Waynesville, MO 65583, 66, 278. Kreh, Julie. iAcad.l, 810 E. Moore, Searcy AR 72143, 349. 430 Index Kreitling Brett Richard, iAcad.l, 10 Jenny Lynne, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Kelli Lea, iAcad.1, 10 Jenny Lynn, Searcy, AR 72143, 341. Kritz, Shelley Kim, iSr.1, BOX 201, Haven, KS 67543. Krumrei, Sally Ann, iSoph.J, Ver' spronckweg 229, Haarlem, Netherlands 2023, 182, 290. . Kuespert, James Paul, iSr.1, 103 Seminole or., Searcy, AR 72143. . Kulczyckyi, John, iGrad.i, 14133 Manning, Detroit, Ml 48205, 136, 182. Kull, Charles John, tJr.1, 1000 Tangglo Isle, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315, 64, 278. Kumpf Alice J., iSr.l, 314 Threadneedle, San Antonio, TX 78227, 198, 278. Donald Charles, lJr.l, 314 Threadneedle, San Antonio, TX 78227, 278. Penelope Anne, iSr.1, 122 Meadow Park, San Antonio, TX 78227, 173, 259. Kurabayashi, Yo, 1Fr.1, 1-28-6 Nakahara, Mitaku Tokyo, Japan 181, 86, 302. Kuwitzky, Carl S., lSr.7, 1602 Sandalwood, Norman, OK 73069. Kwasihorski Allan L., iFr.i, 1412 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 84, 302. David Stanley, iSr.1, 1412 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 259. Kimberly Ann, iSr.l, 1412 E, Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 173, 259. Lacy, Brenda, iAcad.J, 4216 N.W. 28th, Oklahoma City, OK 73107. LaFerney, Pamela Lynn, CSoph.J, 5708 Guy PI., Springfield, VA 22151, 96, 177, 290. LaFever, Sharon S., iSr.J, Rt. 2, Hillsboro, TN 37342. LaFevers Carl Lloyd, iSr.l, 3460 Longview, Redding, CA 96001.. Melinda Susan, iSr.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 88, 204, 217, 259. Lafferty, Donna Kay, iFr.J, 12 Morris Ln., Texarkana, TX 75501. Laman, Douglas Aaron, tJr.1, 1520 Lone Pine Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 176, 177. Lamb, Ruth Ann, iJr.1, 2205 Newgate Dr., Garland, TX 75041, 70, 278. Lambda Sigma, 100. Lambert, Carter E., tJr.1, 555 Mary Ann Dr., Pearl, MS 39208, 114, 112, 137. Lambeth, Virgil R. iFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Lamm, Tina Ronett, iSr.J, 109 Greenwood Way, Barboursville, WV 25504, 192, 206, 259. Lampe, Fay Colleen, tJr.J, 9091 Patrick, St. Johns, MO 63114, 278. Lamunyon, Arleene Sue, iSr.1, 1143 Williams Dr., Aiken, SC 29801, 259. Lancaster, Phyllis Faye, tStaffJ, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Lance, William Stephen, iJr.l, 1502 Missouri Mena, AR 71953, 105, 278. Land Angela Dean, iFr.J, 1006' N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 65, 302. Curtis Glen, tSoph.1, 2201 Graham Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73127, 82. Donna Faye, fSr.1, 105 S. Main, Lamar, CO 81052, 173, 245, 259. E7dwin, iFac.J, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 2143. Janet Andrea, tSoph.l, 3001 N.W. 25 Terr., Gainesville, FL 32605, 290. Reba Rae, iFr.i, 107 S. Main, Lamar, CO 81052, 101, 193, 205, 302. Steven, tAcad.1, 1006 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Landes, Caronna, iAcad.J, 107 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Landis, Dennis Lee, tJr.l, 4225 Spenard, No. 63, Anchorage, AK 99503. Landry Byron Scott, iJr.l, 729 Azalea Dr., Lake Charles, LA 70605, 278. Ruth, tSr.i, 6922 Thornwood Dr., Dallas, TX 75227, 75. Landthrip, William M., iFr.1, 309 Azure Hills, Van Buren, AR 72956, 95, 302. Lane Greta Donnette, iSoph.i, Box 10, Guy, AR 72061, 290. Jennifer, fSr.l, Box 306, Wynne, AR 72396. Loria Linda, iSoph.1, 106 Trinity Dr., Warner Robins, GA 31092, 75, 290. Mark E., iJr.J, 41 Morningside Dr., Wynne, AR 72396, 78, 290. Langston, Janie Marie, iSoph.1, Box 72, Melbourne, AR 72556, 290. Lankford James, iAcad.l, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 341. Mary Ann, tAcad.l, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Laplante, Joseph William, tJr.J, Box 137, Morris School, Searcy, AR 72143. Lapn, Cynthia Louise tSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 113, Redwood Falls, MN 56283, 75. LaRue, James L., fFac.J, HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72145, 177. Larson, Bengt, tSr.J, Storangsv 12, Fin- spong, Sweden 61200, 91, 259. Latham, Lori Lynn, fSoph.1, 1814 Estelle Ln., Durant, OK 74701, 77, 219, 290. Latson Cindi, fStaffl, 603 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Kirk Allen, iJl'.7, 701 McDaniel, Houston, TX 77022. Laurain, Michele Marie, iFr.l, 605 Woodhaven Dr., Johnson City, TN 37601, 205, 302. Law, Byron Kimberly, iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 18, Ravenswood, WV 26164, 259. Lawrence, Dale Ray, iJr.1, 467 E. 329 St., Willowick, OH 44094, 278. Lawson Alan, iAcad.l, Rt. 2, Box 87C, Forsyth, MO 65653, 346. Carole Elaine, iSoph.l, Rt. 3, Sugarcreek Rd., Nicholasville, KY 40356, 101, 290. Lois Lee, iStaffl, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Maurice L., iFac.i, HU Box 603, Searcy, AR 72143, 212. Susan Lee, iSoph.l, 44 Drexel Dr., Cahokia, lL 62206, 97, 290. Lawyer Cindi Ann, iFr.1, Box 159, Ft. Gibson, OK 73135, 71, 205, 302. Tami Caye, iJr.J, 5412 Ryan Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 73135, 71, 278. Virgil, CFac.J, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143, 194, 195. Lay Kevin Mark, iFr.1, 10091 Thorpe, Overland, MO 63114, 302. Mark A., iSoph.l, Gen. Del., Crowder, OK 74430, 76, 112, 290. Sara Gail, iGrad.J, Box 187, Crowder, OK 74430, 93. Layne, Jane Lorraine, iJr.1, 2451 Grange, Trenton, MI 48183, 101, 278. Leal, Joe Luis, tSoph.1, 13560 Victor St., Grant, Ml 66, 290. Leamons, Renda Ranel, iSoph.1, 750 Waco St., Camden, AR 71701, 102, 290. Leath, Steven Andrew, fJr.J, 1307 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 278. LeDoux, Scott Blaine, iFr.J, Box 672, Jen- nings, LA 70546, 118. Lee Jennifer Rose, iJr.J, 9 Lily Way, Mona Heights, Kingston 6, Jamaica. John Paul, tAcad.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Julie, iAcad.l, 310 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Luanne Kay, lSr.J, 117 S. Second St., Waterville, OH 43566, 75. Mark, tAcad.i, 310 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Marsha L., iFr.l, 2106 Hickory Crest, Germantown, TN 38138, 79, 302. Robert, iSoph.l, 113 Carver Rd., Jacksonville, NC 28540, 64, 290. LeFevre, Catherine Michelle, iFr.l, 827 Melody Ln., Blytheville,AR 72315. LeMay, Thomas Bradford, iSoph.l, 34 Coronado Cr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 184. Lemmons Brian A., iFr.1, RFD 1, Box 232, New E9YPt, NJ 08533, 70, 302. Joseph Hugh, iSr.J, RFD 1, Box 232, New EQYPT, NJ 08533, 68. Sheila Leanne, iFr.l, Rt. 1, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476. Wanise, iSr.t, 1702 E. 19th St., Sterling, IL 61081, 69, 260. Lemon, Mary Elizabeth, iJr.l, 503 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143. Lentz, Terry Marie, iSr.l, 727 Windward Rd., Jackson, MS 39206. Leonard, Kimberly Kay, iJr.l, Box 190, England, AR 72046, 73, 176, 278. Leopard, Melanie Kay, iSr.1, 2728 Wood Dale, Davenport, IA 52806, 92, 245. Leslie, Nancy Lou, tFac.t, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 172, 172, 179. Lessly, Roger Terry, iSr.J, RR 4, Box 820, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401, 245. Lester Cyril Cameron, iFr.i, 1031 Crescent Dr., Richmond, IN 47374, 302. Dana Hart, iFac.l, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 172. Douglas Roy, iSoph.t, Rt. 2, Box 109, Valdosta, GA 31601, 82, 291. Jill, iJr.l, 1031 Crescent Dr., Richmond, IN 47374, 77, 278. Letcher, Tine Jo, iSoph.1, 650 Plumosa Ave., Vista, CA 92083, 291. Leung, Barries, iSr.l, 238 Prince Ed. Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 68. Levinson Donna Marie, tJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 293, Manitowoc, WI 54220. Patricia Sue, iSoph.l, Rt. 2, Box 293, Manitowoc, WI 54220, 302. Levitt, Patricia Arlene, iFr.l, 6342 Scarleetcrest Ln., Memphis, TN 38138, 87, 303. Lewey, Carol, iStaffl, HU Box 757, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Lewis, Noah T., CSr.J, 56 Beech Ave., Aldan, PA 19018, 260. Library Science, 200. Lickman, Paul Michael, iSr.J, 503 Nan- tucket Cr., Mobile, AR 167, 260. Lilly, David Alan, CFr.1, 6320 Hillsborough Dr., Falls Church, VA 22044, 303. Lindsey Geraldine Renee, iSoph.i, 311 Tech, Paragould, AR 72450, 202. Jeffrey S., iSr.1, 8382 Belle Bluff Ct., Grand Blanc, MI 48439, 74, 160, 167, 245. Lipscomb, Warren Timothy, iSoph.l, Box 182, Higginson, AR 72068, 291. Lisle, Jana Marie, tFr.l, 3038 Lantz Rd., Dayton, OH 45432, 104, 303. Litland, Paula K., iJr.1, 320 Davis DeSoto, TX 75115, 96, 181, 278. Dr., Littrell, Julius Paul, iJr.J, 1455 Rainier Falls Dr., Atlanta, Ga 30329, 278. Livesay, LezIie,iFr.1, 4836 Del Aire Dr., Del City. OK 73115, 87, 202, 303. Lloyd Marcelline, tFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Nancy Jane, iSr.i, 1617 Fountain View Dr., 190, Houston, TX 77057, 71. Ted, iFac.J, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 114, 112, 211. Ted Rees, iSoph.J, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 82, 303. Vicki J., iJr.1, Box 296, Judsonia, AR 72081, 245, 278. Lockwood, Philip Germaine, iJr.i, 9203 Nichols, Villege, OK 73120, 99, 206, 278. Loden Fernando Woody, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 27, Batesville, MS 38606, 278. Lisa Lorane, CFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 27, Batesville, MS 38606, 73, 303. Loftin Arthur C., iSoph.l, 66 Huyler Rd., Somerville, NJ 08876, 74. Charlotte Ann, iSr.J, 812 E. Moore, No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Jennifer, tAcad.1, 700 E. Center, No. 13, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Richard Glenn, fSoph.J, Rt. 12, 976B, Gainesville, GA 30501. Logan, Patricia Lynn, iSr.i, 1318 Brentwood Dr., Plano, TX 75075, 278. Lomax Cora Beth, iFr.l, Box 111, Potosi, MO 63664, 104, 303. Efrl, istaffl, HU Box 462, Searcy, AR 2143. Hazel, lStaff1, HU Box 1363, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Stephen Wayne, fSoph.1, Box 111, Potosi, MO 63664, 70, 213, 291. Long Gary William, iSr.l, 1117 Potomac Way, Atlanta, GA 30338, 66, 160. Kenneth Scott, iFr.J, 8003 Memphis Arlington Rd., Memphis, TN 38134, 82, 303. Larry Ray, iFac.l, HU Box 898, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Terri Loreace, KFr.l, 611 St. Francis Marked Tree, AR 72365, 303. Looking Back, 444. Lord, Peter, CCCPJ, 128C Riccarton Rd., Christchurch 4, New Zealand, 315. Lotane, Gregg David, CSoph.7, 9314 San- tayana Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030, 86, 291. Lott, Franklin D., iSoph.1, 1021 Bell St., Toms River, NJ 08753, 74, 291. Loutzenhiser, Stephen, iAcad.J, Box 266, Lakeville, MN 55044, 345. Lovell, Mary Patrice, fSr.1, 2217 Blue Ridge Blvd., Birmingham, AL 35226, 167, 246, 260. Lovering, Joella Dee, iSr.l, 1560 Oakley Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 77, 260. Lovitt, Jeffrey A., iCCPl, 8231 E. 63rd Pl., No. 1614, Tulsa, OK 74133, 315. Lowe Chris A., fFr.1, 8017 Edwina, Little Rock, AR 72209, 129, 303. Katherine Anne, iSoph.1, 21991 Huron Dr., New Boston, Ml 48164. Melvin G., tStaffJ, HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143. William Bruce, tSr.J, 1306 Main St., Collinsville, OK 74021, 129. Lowery Keith A., iSoph.J, 4509 Cobblestone Ln., Corpus Christi, TX 78411. Kerry Neal, tSr.l, 4509 Cobblestone, Corpus Christi, TX 78411. Rebecca Jean, iJr.1, 15900 Auburndale, Livonia, MI 48154. Stephen Ray, iSr.J, Box 137, Meridian- ville, AL 35759, 205, 260. Lowrance, Teresa Lynn, 1Soph.1, 3417 Erinbrook Ln., Charlotte, NC 28215, 291. Lowry Carrie, fFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 108, Black River Falls, WI 54615, 88, 303. Nancy Ann, iSr.1, 4748 E. Frank Phillips Blvd., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 96, 182, 278. Lumpcik, Ronald Wayne, iJr.J, 642 Ray Ave., N.W., New Philadelphia, OH 44663. Luna, Mary Martha, iJr.J, 2737 Curtis, Memphis, TN 38118. Lundquist, Vernon Lee, tSoph.J, Rt. 1, Big Mound Rd., Lindenwood, IL 61049, 100, 291. Luscombe, Julie, iSr.t, 1321 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143. Lutrell Leann D., iSoph.l, 1105 W. 17th Terr., Russellville, AR 72801, 96, 291. Scott Edward, iFr.J, Box 33, Kensett, AR 72082. Lyle, Mike Wayne, iSoph.l, Rt. 7, Box 1405, Edmond, OK 73034, 118. Lynch, Dennis Michael, iJr.i, Rt.1, Box 114, Bivins, TX 75555, 112, 137, 278. Lynn David, iAcad.l, 2034 James Rd., Mem- phis, TN 38127. Jennifer L., iSr.t, 2034 James Rd., Memphis, TN 38127, 260. Monty Lafon, tSr.J, 4790 Kaye Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 86, 168, 215. Lyon, Robert James, iSooh.l, Happy Hills Bangs Ranch, Ashland City, TN 37015, 68, Lyons David, iAcad.1, 705 Melody Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Patsy, iFr.J, 705 Melody Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 303. Robert Ray, iSoph.l, 6 Coach Lite Dr., Danville, IL 61832, 303. Lytle, Richard Schilling, tSr.1, 12822 Brady, Redford, Ml 48239, 70, 196, 260. Mabry, Joseph Edward, fSoph.l, 4094 82nd St., Byron Center, Ml 49315, 291. MacDonald, Michael Thomas, tSr.J, 4250 S.W. 67 Ave., Miami, FL 33155. Machen Kenneth James, iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 70458. Richard Alvin, tFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 70458, 86, 291. Mackey James E.,CFac.1, HU Box 582, Searcy, AR 72143, 212. Joni F., fJr.J, HU Box 582, Searcy, AR 72143. Maddox Randall Bert, lSoph.l, 1523 San Jacinto, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482, 76, 291. Thomas, iFac.J, HU Box 882, Searcy, AR 72143, 78, 163. Madewell, Charles Franklin, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Harrison, AR 72601, 118. Mahaffy, Cassandra, iJr.l, 56 Sherrel Dr., Jackson, TN 38301, 192, 278. Malek-Mohammadi, Kourosh,iAcad.l, Mir. St., Shadiie Acce, Esfahan 119, Iran, 341. Mallicote, Melody, iSoph.7, 907 Hadrian, Irving, TX 75062, 94, 291. Malone Avon, iFac.l, HU Box 780, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Nathan, iAcad.i, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 341. Manchester, Sharon Elaine, iSr.1, R.R. 1, Davis City, IA 50065, 260. Mandrell, Ronnie James, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081. Mangrum, Urain Chresa, iSoph.1, Rt. 1, Box 35, Late, AR 72436, 94, 291. Manis, Robin Leigh, iFr.l, 522-B Bruning Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415. Manley Alan Lynn, iAcad.J, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. David Mack, i.lr.l, Rt. 1, Box 567, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 181, 291. Judy iStaff7, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Suzanne, iAcad.1, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Theresa, tAcad.J, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Mann Charlotte Rd., iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 79B, Fordyce, AR 71742. Elizabeth Jayne, 4Fr.J, 902 W. Barton, West Memphis, AR 72301, 73, 303. Mannen Andrea, iStaffJ, HU Box 759, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Bryce Lynclen, iFr.1, 1814 Coker Hampton Dr., Stuttgart, AR 72160, 303. Mary Ann, iJr.l, 1110 W. 16th, Stuttgart, AR 72160, 278. P. Dean, iSoph.1, 1814 Coker Hampton Dr., Stuttgart, AR 72160, 82, 196, 291. Mansei, Colleen Inez, iSr.J, 4177 Hickory, Inkster, MI 48141, 246. MRHSEII Connie Sue, iJr.1, 2713 Dawn Dr., Midland, MI 48640, 278. David Lee, iFr.J, 2713 Dawn Dr., Midand, MI 48640, 70, 75, 303. Mansfield Barbara Mae, iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 257, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 260. Donald Charles, tJr.1, 1216 Bryant St., Ft. Worth, TX 76126, 66, 278. Mansur, Jeff, tSoph.J, Box 925, Forsyth, MO 65653, 90, 303. Manuel, Pama Gail, tFr.l, 604 Angers, New Iberia, LA 70560. Marchant, Cynthia Ann, iSoph.1, 709 Illinois Ave., Mtn. Home, AR 72653, 71, 291. Marching Band, 206. Markley Martin A., iSoph.1, Rt. 5, Box 223, Lawrence, KS 66044, 76, 291. Matthew William, tSr.J, Rt. 5, BOX 223, Lawrence, KS 66044, 260. Marlar, Mike P., iFr.1, 1005 W. A Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 303. Marrs, Steven Gene, iSoph.J, 10317 E. 26th, Tulsa, OK 74129, 105, 291. Mars, David E., lFr.1, 3561 Shirlwood, Memphis, Tn 38122, 303. Martin Cindy Lou, tSoph.l, Box 100, England, AR 72046, 93, 291. Janet Abigail, fFrJ, 1463 Viewtop Dr., Clearwater, FL 33516, 102, 303. Jeffrey James, iFr.l, Rt. 14, Box 182A, Moore, OK 73165. Julia Dianne, fJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 101A, Rosston, AR 71858, 92, 278. Kimberley Kaye, fFr.1, 1402 Skyline Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 303. Kimberly Anne, iFr.l, 305 Pete Ellis, No. 213, Bloomington, IN 47401, 63. Phillip A., iSr.J, Star Route, Seymour, TX 76380. Ronald E., iFr.J, 115 Newport Dr., Old Hickory, TN 37138, 76, 303. Royce W., iFr.i, Box 100, England, AR 72046, 64. Index 431 Index Index Sherri Lynn, iS0ph.l, Box 1179, Green- ville, TX 75401, 303. Steven Richard, iFr.J, 703 Libby, Liverpool, NY 13088, 68, 219, 303. Tammy Denise, iJr.l, Box 75, Browning, lL 62624, 104, 278. Terri, iFr.l, 1256 Mullins Stat., Memphis, TN 38134, 73, 303. Thomas C.. lFr.1, 1413 Buntin, Vincennes, lN 47591, 118, 303. Thomas Neily, lJr.J, 4463 Sheridan Dr., Royal Oak, Ml 48072, 72, 278. Tina Carlene, iFr.l, 315 Blossom Valley Dr., Los Gatos, CA 95030, 87, 303. Tonya B., lSoph.J, 4313 Rhodes Ave., Memphis, TN 38111, 291. Wilton Y., iFac.J, HU Box 847, Searcy, AR 72143, 129, 211. Martindale, Betty Louise, iSoph.J, 2600 Harvard Ave., Memphis, TN 38112, 88. Mason Elizabeth, iFac.J, HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72143, 176, 177. Melody Ann, iFr.l, 1400 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 65, 303. Mike Lee, iSr.J, 10402 Mayfield, Houston, TX 77043. Massey Barry, iFr.l, Box 155, Blunt, SD 57522, 82. Matt David, iJr.l, Box 155, Blunt, SD 57522, 118. Massia, Jeri Ann, iSoph.1, 5133 Childrens Home Cr., Paragould, AR 72450, 291. Masters, Gary Dewayne, iFr.i, Rt. 2, Bradford, AR 72020. Mathematics Department, 201. Matheny, Sheila Darlene, iJr.1, 572 Ken- nedy, Xenia, OH 45385, 278. Mathis Betty Jo, iStaffl, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. Nancy, iAcad.l, Box 1461, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Renee, iAcad.l, Box 1461, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Matlock Johnny Clay, iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 268, Lead Hill, AR 72644, 202, 303. Susan Gail, iFr,J, Rt. 1, Box 289, Augusta, AR 72006, 205, 303. Matsunaga, Nikita, tFr.J, 19-3 Otone, Maebashi, Gumma, Japan, 303, 371. Matthews Mary Ann, iSoph.J, 3453 Embry Cr., Atlanta, GA 30341, 96. Rebecca Lee, iFac.l, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 172. May Donna D'Ann, iSr.1, 763 Oakwood Rd., Camden, AR 71701. Ginger Lynn, iAcad.l, Box 273, Abqaiq, C- o Aramco Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, 346. Jannovie Leah, iSoph.J, 802 Walnut, Newport, AR 72112, 96, 291. Jimmy Dale, iSr.l, 700 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 105, 112, 114, 360. Mary Rebecca, iJr.J, 806 Elm St., La Grange, GA 30240, 278. Mayes, Alan W., iCCP1, 4205 Main St., Anderson, IN 46014, 315. May Fete Royalty. Mayfield, Keith R., iFr.J, 3111 Donald Dr., ' Bossier City, LA 71112, 105, 184, 303. Mayhorn, Rebecca L., i5oph.l, 2741 Old Country Rd., Newark, DE 19702, 291. Maynard Timothy Dale, lFr.J, 5508 28th St., Lub- bock, TX 79407, 303. Vickie Carol, iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 179A, Prentiss, MS 39473, 303. McAdoo, Duane Eugene, iSoph.J, 1907 Laurel Hill, Kingwood, TX 77339, 78. McAlister, John Eugene, iSr.7, 5925 Fisher Rd., 12, Temple Hills, MD 20031,114,137, 162, 278. McAnulty David Paul, lJr.J, 171 Rue Ma Campagne, Tourcoing, France 59200, 278. Richard Dlae, iSr.l, 171 Rue Ma Cam- pagne, Tourcoing, France 59200, 78, 260. McCabe, Deborah Ann, iSr.J, 8 Lyftdile Garden Flats, Gl Marlborough, Salisbury Rhodesia, 67, 204, 260. McCain, Mark Casey, iSoph.l, 1720 San- dalwood, Norman, OK 73071. McCalister, Van Austin, iJr.1, 26532 Mulanax Dr., Visalia, CA 93277. Mccallister Glenn Erwin, iJr.l, 1409 Glen Eagles Cr., Rockledge, FL 32955, 278. Peggy Lynn, iSr.l, 1634 S. Elaine St., Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 79, 260. Mccampbell Dennis Robert iFr.1, 6506 King's Pointe Rd., Grand Blanc, Ml 48439. Sidney Duane, tFac.1, HU Box 917, Searcy, AR 72143, 178, 187. Mccarthy, Dale Russell, iFr.l, 631 N. Vermont, Royal Oak, Ml 48067, 162, 303. McCastlain, Tracy L., lAcad.1, 2501 Kelsey Dr., Plano, TX 75075, 347. McCauley Michael Thomas, CFr.1, 6805 Dalhia, Little Rock, AR 72209. Rebecca Ann, tFr.l, 6805 Dahlia Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209. Mcclanahan, Gary Neal, iSoph.J, Box 2055, Ardmore, OK 73401, 86, 291. McClary, Mary Elizabeth, tSr.J, 247 Jet- ferson Ave., Rochester, NY 14611. McCleary, Ronnie, iStaffJ, HU Box 854, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. McClendon, Lisa Elaine, iSoph.1, 141 Beauregard, Sulphur, LA 70663, 94. Mccluggage Jane Karen, iSoph.l, 455 Sunset Blvd., Greenwood, IN 46142. Melissa D., iJr.J, 455 Sunset Blvd., Greenwood, IN 46142, 278. McCIurg Alan Richard, iJr.J, 815 Lilac Ln., Joliet, lL 60435, 202. Cheryl Romayne, iSr.J, 45 East Wabash, Belleville, Ml 48111. Ellen Sue, tSr.t, 815 Lilac Ln., Joliet, IL 60435, 173, 260. McCord, Joanne Eileen, CSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 68, Harlan, IA 51537, 173, 260. - McCorkle, Jerry Dale, iSr.J, 404 Pickwick Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 74, 278. McCoy George Dale, iSr.J, Rt. 4, Box D45-B, Vicksburg, MS 39180, 105. Carolyn iAcad.l, 111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Janice Carolyn, iStatfl, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Peter L., iAcad.J, 111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Peter R., iFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. McCrary, Kirk Alan, iSoph.l, 10072 Stilbite, Fountain Valley, CA 92708, 64, 291. McCullough Kenneth Ramon, iJr.1, 600 Elson St., E. Liverpool, OH 43920. Rita Nell, iJr.J, Rt. 4, Box 215, Nashville, AR 71852, 182. Sherrie, iFr.l, 613 N. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 73, 303. Terrie Renee, iFr.J, 613 N. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 73, 303. McDaniel Cathy Jo, iJr.l, 2201 8th Ave., Vienna, WV 26105, 278. Clarence, iStattl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. McDivitt, Sheryl Lynn, lSr.7, 2734 57th St., Des Moines, IA 50310, 167, 186, 192, 246. McDonald Daniel Hardy, iFr.i, 405 S. Geneseo St., Geneseo, lL 61254. Donna Jo, iSr.l, 711 Ohara Rd., Doctors Inlet, FL 32030, 278. Lori Ann, iAcad.l, Rt.7, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Randall Perry, iSoph.l, 911 Walker, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 82, 291. McDonough, Wendy L., iSoph.J, 1905 Tippett Dr., Selma, AL 36701, 87, 291. McDougle Connie, iFr.J, Box 66, Purdy, M0 65734, 75, 303. Selma Louise, 1Sr.J, Box 66, Purdy, MO 65734, 75, 198, 260. McDow, Charles David, lJr.l, 9236 Savanna Dr., Vivian, LA 71082. McDowell, Jimmy D., iFr.l, 1609 Marlyn Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 66, 118, 303. McEuen , Richard L., lSr.J, 4120 W. Markham, Suite 101, Little Rock, AR 72205, 260. McFarlin, Pamela Jean, iJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 112, Carlisle, AR 72024, 71, 105, 278. McFatter, Mary Lynn. iSoph.l, 616 College Hill Dr. Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 98, 291. McGaha DJJFVAIBVU, iStaffJ, HU Box 856, Searcy, AR 21 3. Michael Durward, iSoph.J, 11 Julner, Searcy, AR 72143, 95, 160, 291. Wanda Sue, iStaffJ, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. McGalliard, Lou Ann, lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 18, Hope, AR 71801, 73, 303. McGaughy, David Daniel, lFr.J, 212 Linton guise., Natchez, MS 39120, 100, 180, 208, McGinness, Jay Howard, tFr.J, 2365 Chelsia Ave., Freeport, IL 61032, 78, 303. McGuire James Phillip, iSoph.l, Box 587, Salem, AR 72576. Lori Beth, iFr.l, 4002 10th Ave., S., Bir- mingham, AL 35222. Mctlan, Eddie Beth, iSr.i, Rt. 2, Box 191, Lake Village, AR 71653. Mcl-laney, Linda Louise, iSr.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Mclntyre, Kevin Eugene, iJr.l, 302 N. Harbison, Indianapolis, IN 46219, 278. McKay, Lisa Ann, iFr.l, 16238 Spring Cypress Rd., Cypress, TX 77429, 303. Mckee Donna Jo, iJr.1, 3149 Charles St., Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221, 179, 278. Sandra Elaine, iFr.l, 705 Lakeshore Dr., Newport, AR 72112, 81, 303. McKeever, Kerry D., iFr.l, Rt. 1, Dun- negan, MO 65640, 77, 303. Mckelvain, William Robert, iFac.l, HU Box 878, Searcy, AR 72143, 214. Mckenzie, Lisa, lAcad.J, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. McKinney Canary, iSoph.1, 1870 Norris, Memphis, Tn 38109. Chris, CFr.J, Rt. 3, Woodfield Cv., Trumann, AR 72472, 184. John Mike, iFr.1, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 303. John T., iFac.1, HU Box 785, Searcy, AR 72413, 178, 182. Michael Steven, iFr.l, 3630 Seville Dr., Florissant, M0 63033, 82, 95, 303. Patricia Ann, iSoph.1, 1590 Orr, Memphis, TN 38108, 87, 291. Patricia Louise, 150911-J, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. I Mckinzie Jettry Paul, iJr.l, 14703 Happy Hill Rd., Chester,VA 23831, 90, 278. Steve Michael, iFr.J, 14703 Happy Hill Rd., Chester, VA 23831. McKune Jeffrey Lee, lJr.l, 1101 Mimosa Cl., Rolla, M0 65401, 162. Laura Beth. iJr.l, 1101 Mimosa, Ct., Rolla, M0 65401, 73, 278. McLain, Brian Eugene, iJr.l, 4517 W. North- view, Glendale, AZ 85301, 66, 204, 182, 278. Mcliagmg, Lee Kemp, iJr.l, Box 0, Beebe, AR 2 1 . McLarty, Kim,iFr.1, 1246 Hickory Ridge, Mempl'lis,TN 38116, 102, 303. McLaughlin Bobby Lynn, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 63A, Nash- ville, AR 71852, 195, 278. Ronald Dean, iSoph.J, Box 174, Step Rock, AR 72159. McLendon, Robert Maurice, iSoph.1, Rt. 4, Box 184, Camden, AR 71701, 291. McMahan, Jackie Donald, iGrad.l, Rt. 1, Box 52, Princeton, TX 75077, 90, 179, 181, 246. McMi1len, Melanie S., iSr.J, 25 Magnolia Dr., Monroe, LA 71203, 168, 184, 188, 190, 214, 246, 278. McMiIIian, Jonnie L., KCCPD, 8491 Old Spanish Tr., Pensacola,FL 32504, 315. McMinn, Mari Elizabeth, iFr.J, 1708 Linden Cr., Newport, AR 72112, 97, 303. McNeal, Danny Joe, iSr.J, Rt. 5, Box 334A, Ashland City, TN 37015, 72, 206, 207, 208. McNeese Judy Gay, iSr.J, 1726 S. Delaware, Springfield, MO 65804, 162, 246, 278. Kyle E., iJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 75A, Stratford, MO 65757, 162. Mcuelly. Linda Sue, lSr.1, Box 86, Bland- burg, PA 16619, 260. McPherson, Debbie, iFr.l, 5116 Primrose Ln., Little Rock, AR 72209, 104. McPike, Sarah Jane, iFr.l, Rt. 2, Springville, IN 47462, 104, 303. McQuain, Johnny Dale, iSr.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 80, 81, 167, 219, 246, 278. McQueen, Diane R., tFr.1, 22211 Carleton, Southfield, Ml 48034, 102, 206, 303. McRell, Geneva May, iFr.7, 4168 Vann Ave., Memphis, TN 38111, 92, 303. McReynolds Gary Edward, iJr.J, 240 Juliet Dr., Mt. Juliet, TN 37122. g Joseph E., iFac.J, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. McWhorter, Marla Laine, iSoph.l, 1201 E. Boulevard, Marlon, IL 62959, 291. Meador, Starla Marie, iFr.1, 2304 Grape, Pasadena, TX 77502, 303. Meadows, Melinda Lee, iSr.1, 703 Wirt St., Paragould, AR 72450, 84, 246, 260. Means, D. Renee, lSr.J, 2206 Mahoney Ave., Leesburg, FL 32748. Medders, Valerie Joy, iSr.J, 110 Devonwood Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701, 260. Meddress, Pamela J., iSr.1, 812 Madden, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 162, 278. Meeker, Sandy Lynn, iSoph.J, 3400 Taylor, Amarillo, TX 79110, 182, 291. Meeks, Stephen Leon, iSr.J, Box 169, Gladewater, TX 75647, 79, 260. Mehlberg, Richard L., iJr.l, 2260 Brook Dr., Florissant, MO 63033, 91, 205, 206, 278. Meiners, Stephen Edward, tSr.J, 219 Westwood, E. Alton, IL 62024, 64. Meinhardi, Laura Lee, iFr.1, BOX 71, Whitehall, Ml 49461, 87, 198, 303. Meissner Larry Don, lSr.1, Box 357, Lathrop, CA 95330, 103. Lena Jo,iJr.1, Box 357, Lathrop, CA 95330. Mere. Donna Delane, iFr.l, 1014 Franklin, Sulphur, LA 70663, 303. Meredith, Lolita Elise, lFr.J, BOX 485, Augusta, AR 72006, 69, 205, 303. Merritt James Curtis, iSr.l, 34 3rd Ave., Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada, 62. John Roy Martin, tGrad.l, 63 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Messick, Gale A., iJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 135, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 101. Metcalfe, Edmund Campion, iSoph.i, 13 Arthur Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 08807. Metheny, Rex Warner, iFr.l, Box 32, Monette, AR 72447. Metz, Cheryle Lynne, lSoph.l, Rt- 1, Box 123, London, AR 72847, 69. Meyer, Kevin Fay, iSoph.1, 107 7th, M00- tezuma, lA 50171, 74, 181, 291. Michael l Carol Ann, lJr.l, Box 105, Cape Fair, MO 65624, 101, 182. Charles W., iSr.l, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431, 64, 261, 279. Colleen Yvonne, iSoph,1, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431,101. Miers, Barbara, iP. Grad.l, Box 20, JUG- sonia, AR 72081. Miles, Barbara Lee, iJr.l, 72 Al'l'0Wh95d Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804, 279. Milford, Janice Elaine, iFr.J, Rt. 5, Box 220, McAlester, OK 74501, 104, 205. Miller Andrew K., lSoph.1, 310 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Ashley, lFr.J, 5108 S. Dixie Hwy., Cridersville, OH 45806. Brenda L., iFr.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Brent Ellis, iSr.l, 69124 Mt. Herman Rd., Cambridge, OH 43725, 86, 162, 246, 260. Carrie Ann, iSoph.J, BOX 247, Rt. 3, St- James, MO 65559, 73, 291. Catherine Ann, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 40, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Catherine Sue, iJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 6, Morganfield, KY 42437, 102, 291. clark Kreylon, tSoph.1, 3217 Airport Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 291. Connie, iSr.J, 1009 Medary S., Brookings, SD 57006, 85. Dana Lynn, iSoph.J, 142518th Pl., Yuma, AZ 85364, 97, 219. Don C., ICCPJ, 537 Ventura, San Antonio, TX 78232, 315. Donald Crawford, tSoph.J, 1646 Agnes, Marietta, GA 30060, 291. Donna Elaine, iJr.l, 6406 Briarknoll, Garland, TX 75043. Gary Paul, iFr.l, 6406 Briarknoll, Garland, TX 75043, 82. Gina Louise, iJr.l, Box 325, Elkton, KY 42220, 92, 279. Jennifer, iAcad.J, Rt. 1, Box 99, Ryan, OK 73565, 346. John Howard, lFr.l, 2078 Kirby Pkwy., Memphis, Tn salsa. Johnny Loyed, iFr.l, Rt. 9, Box 301, Milton, FL 32570, 70, 218. Kathaleen, 1Soph.J, Rt. 1, Box 64, Strawberry, AR 72469, 205. Keith, iAcad.l, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Harry Lee, iSr.J, 3212 Ave. L., Kearney, NE 68847, 70, 202. Leah Carol, iJr.1, Box 349, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Mitchell Clyde, iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 192A, Dewey, OK 74029, Nancy Jo, lSr.J, 5108 S. Dixie Hwy., Cridersville, OH 45806. Patty R., iSoph.i, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502, 65, 291. Phillip C., lFr.l, 5930 N.W, 31st Terr., Gainesville, FL 32601, 84. Robert Craig, iFr.l, Box 50, Judsonia, AR 72081. Ronald Weaver, iSoph.l, Rt. 9, Box 301, Milton, FL 32570, 193, 291. Steaven E., iSr.i, 1108 Dobbins Searcy, AR 72143, 162, 279. Mills Frank Doyle, iSr.J, 1011 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 70, 121, 260. John Mitchell, iSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 252, Deridder, LA 70634, 118. Robert Kerry, iSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 155A, Deridder, LA 70634, 72. Summer Nancy, lSr.l, 423 Boulevard Hgts., Calhoun, GA 30701, 71, 260. Milstead, Leta Mariea, iJr.J, 908 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630, 279. Dr., Mitchell Beverly Ann, iSr.1, 1103 Giles, Little Rock, AR 72204. Connie Marie, iFr.l, Rt. 222, Judsonia, AR 72081. David William iJr'.1, 2120 E. 6th, Mon- tgomery, AL 36106, 64, 126, 137, 279. Dionne, iAcad.1, 1706 E. Moore, No. 8, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Jerry Wayne, iJr.l, No. 44 Dunham Dr., Texarkana, TX 75501, 86, 188, 217, 279. Myra Nanette, iJr.l, 12464 Matthews Ln., St. Louis, MO 63127, 204, 279. Modern Foreign Language Department, 193. Moffett, James Timothy, iFr.1, 5086 Oak- meadow, Memphis, TN 38134, 72. Mohammadi, Kourosh, iFr.1, Sircle-Feize, St. Mir. Alley-Shadeih No. 109, Esphan, Iran, 213. Mohican, 78. Mondich, Clark Steven, iFr.J, 3834 Denali, Ketchikan, AK 99901. Montgomery Denise Gail, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 22, Mam- moth Springs, AR 72554, 85, 198. James Raymond, iFr.J, 721 Central Way, Anderson, IN 46011, 90. Marta Marie, iFr.1, 3332 Jura Dr., Fayetteville, NC 28303, 63. Moody Lori Denise, iFr.i, 2 Horseshoe, Wake Village, TX 75501, 92, 204. Michael Dale, tJr.t, 2 Horseshoe, Wake Village, TX 75501, 121, 137, 291. Robin Lynn, CSoph.l, Rt. 6, Box 479, Benton, AR 72015. Moon Maresa Ann, iFr.l, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 65. Melanie, iAcad.l, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Mooney, Greta Colleen, iSoph.l, 102 COM' manche, Searcy, AR 72143. Moore Brutus, iCCPl, 849 Belltork Rd., Jacksonville, NC 28540, 315. Charles Thomas, iSoph.J, 105 MOIIOY, McMinnville, TN 37110. Contessa Ann, iSr.l, 7322 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas, TX 75227, 67. Elisa Mignon, lFr.J, Rt- 2, Box 68, El Dorado, AR 71730. Erie T., lFac.l, HU Box 772, Searcy, AR 72143, 203. Evelyn Lavern, iSoph.1, RT- 1, BOX 247, Marvell, AR 72366, 291. Jacky Wilmon, iFr.1, Box 386, ElK10n, KY 42220. Jessica Elaine, iSr.l, Rt. Paragould, AR 72450, 75, 246. John W., iSoph.t, 105 Molloy St., Mc- Minnville, TN 37110. Laura Jo, iFr.1, 507 Walker Ave., Caruthersville, MO 63830, 85. 3, Box 351, 432 Index Lawrence B., iSoph.J, 3110 B Cedar St., Ellenton, FL 33532, 70, 184. Lew L., iFac.1, HU Box 883, Searcy, AR 72143, 160, 214. Lisa Carol, iJr.1, 507 Walker Ave., Caruthersville, MO 63830, 86, 279. Marllee, iJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 351, Paragould, AR 75, 279. , Mona S., iFac.1, HU Box 772,Searcy, AR 72143, 203. Phlllip Vernon, lJr.1, Box 158, Russell, AR 72139, 279. Samuel Gordon, iFr.J, 341 Tlmber Fl., Decatur, lL 62521, 100. Susan Lynette, lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 193A, Steelvllle, M0 65565, 291. Teresa Lynn, iFr.1, 708 19th Ave., North, Columbus, MS 39701, 71. Moorer, Samuel Kenneth, lSr.1, Box 653, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 83, 129. Morales, Marla Angela, iSoph.1, 3618 Altura, El Paso, TX 79930, 291. Moran, Rosemary Ann, iSoph.t, 10A Matilda St., Eastwood, Adelaide, Australia 5063, 69, 291. Moreland, Patricia Ann, iFr.J, Box 261, Dongola, lL 62926, 101. Morgan 4 Brenda Lee, lSr.1, 130 Morningside Cr., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Bruce Robert, iSr.1, Star Route, Zenla, CA 95495, 202, 260. Jan iSr.J, Via S. Rocco 42, S. Qulrlno, ltaly 33080, 67, 192, 202, 246, 260. Lewis Brian, iSr.l,' 4007 Peggy Ann Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 213, 260. Pamela Ann, lJr.1, Gen. Del., Lynn, AR 72440, 96, 100, 279. Peggy Sue, iSr.1, Box 293, Elwood, IL 60421. Shan Dell, iSoph.1, 5813 Piedmont Dr., Alexandrla, VA 22310, 96, 291. Shannon Deann, lAcad.1, 215 lndlan Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 291, 349. Sharron Lyda, 1Soph.J, 6613 Amy Dr., Clarkston, Ml 48016, 102. Morris Dlana iStaff1, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Duane Steven, iFr.1, 804 S. Plymouth Pl., Anaheim, CA 92806, 84. Kathy, istafft, 32 Stoneybrook No. 9, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Lea Ann, iAcacl.1, 1500 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Orlia Sue, iSoph.J, 5102 Lynch Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72117, 204, 291. Paul Robert, iSr.1, 3805 Erbbe N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87111, 129, 260. Timothy Mathis, iFr.1, Box 55, Paragould, AR 72450. Morrison, Christye A., lSoph.1, 4215 Jackson, Joplin, MO 64801, 96, 291. Morton Gina R., iFr.1, 9329 N.E. 9th Ave., Miami, FL 33138, 83. Martha, iAcad.1, 503 Joyce St., Searcy, AR 72143. Sandra Kay, iSoph.J, 3404 Berkley Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 87, 291. Mosby . Denise A., iFr.1, Box 6017, Accra, Ghana, W. Afrlca, 63, 181, 205. Edward Joe, iJr.1, Box 6017, Accra, Ghana, W. Africa. Moulton, Teresa Fay, iSr.1, 112 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 98, 246, 260. Mowrer, Paul Dean, 1Jr.1, 84 Reed St., - Agawam, MA 01001, 99, 206, 207, 209, 279. Moxley, Lu Ann lSr.1, RFD 2, Box 187C, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, 260. Moyer, Clarence E., lStaff1, HU Box 694, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Moynlhan, John Thomas, lSoph.1, 971 Washington, Auburn, ME 04210, 68, 291. Mullins, Susan Dlane, iSr.1, Rt. 5, Box 321C, Texarkana, TX 75503. Muncy Raymond Lee, iFac.1, HU Box 924, V Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Zac P., iFr.1, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, 194. Murphree, Cynthia Marie, lSr.1, 5 Wad- glggton Cr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 198, 6 . Murphy Caron Ester, tSoph.1, 107 Pinehurst, Memphis, TN 38117, 96. Charles Allen, iSr.1, 25 Dalewood Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 77, 190, 246, 260. James D., tSoph.1, 1230 St. Antoine, Florissant, MO 63031, 76, 181, 190, 291. Margaret Ann, tSr.1, 219 Branding Iron, Houston, TX 77037, 260. Patricia Ann, iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 288, New Bloomfield, MO 65063, 88, 98, 279. , Murray ' Deann Marlon, iFr.1, 1005 Silver Creek N. Little Rock, AR 72115. Laura Ann, iSr.1, 1243 S. Union Ave., Ozark, AL 36360, 219. Matthew Thomas, lSoph.1, 358 Plantation Cr., Riverdale, GA 30296, 291. Musgrave, Andra Kay, iSr.1, 1308 Harned Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 83, 110, 260. Music Department, 203. Musick Jane, lstafft, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. ' Joey Steven iFr.J, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Myers James R., lFr.J, 7048 Regency Rd., Knoxvllle,TN 37921. Larry S., KCCPD, Rt. 1, Box 103A, Mlll Creek, OK 74856, 315. Leanne, iJr.l, 381 County Downs Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109. Susan Annette, iSr.1, 304 Miller Ave., Weirton, WV 26062, 101. Myrick, Kent Aaron, lJr.1, 715 Coulter Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116, 279. NACSW, 214. Nall Jerome B., tGrad.1, 213 Bouler Ave., Bay Minette, AL 36507, 74, 75, 95. Kim Cecile, iSoph.1, 5542 Woodlawn, Bartlett, TN 38134. Nance Gregory Wayne, lSr.1, 125 Harris Rd., Tuscumbla, AL 35674. Sherri Lynn, iFr.1, 403 Magnolia, Newport, AR 72112, 73. Stephanie J., iGrad.J, 111 Liles Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Napier Bonnie Byrun Jr., iStaff1, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Barry Alan, lSr.l, 17 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 91. Cynthia Faye, iSoph.1, 50 Stevenson Ave., lndlana, PA 15701, 279. Lavon Maye, lJr.1, 17 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Narramore, James Dale, iJr.1, Box 68, Winfield, TX 75493, 218, 279. Nash, Brenda Kaye, iSr.1, 850 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 67, 202, 260. Neal, Kathleen Lynn, iSoph.1, Box 467, Keller, TX 75248, 291. Neill, Valerie Celeste, iSoph.J, 4151 Hazel, Lincoln Park, Ml 48146, 101, 292. Nelson, Robbie Jane, iFr.1, 294 East Dr., Oak Ridge, TN 37830, 77. Neu Lisa C., iFr.1, 11265 Drummond Dr., Dallas, TX 75228, 79. Terry Wayne, lJr.1,11265 Drummond Dr., Dallas, TX 75228, 78. Newark, Jeannerle Christine, iFr.J, 200 Kezeah St., Yaupon Beach, Oak Island, NC 28641. Newton, William Richard, lFr.1, 333 Dogwood Cr., Norcross, GA 30071. Ney, Jean, lSoph.1, 5517 Knollcrest, Shreveport, LA 71129, 292. Nichols Cynthia Diane, tFr.1, 1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Cynthia Gail, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 46D-1, Roanoke, TX 76262, 85, 198. Jim istaffl, 108 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Kris, iAcad.1, 1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Libby Marie, iSr.1, 1800 26th Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Ramona Lynn, iJr.1, 34646 Amsterdam Dr., Sterling Hgts, Ml 48077, 279, 215. Timothy Robert, lJr.1, 1447 Grand Blvd., Barberton, OH 44203, 279. Wanda Kay, iJr.1, 17008 Quail Run, Little Rock, AR 72209, 279. Nicholson, Bonnie Lynne, lJr.J, 914 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Nickerson, Douglas Edward, iJ,r.1, Rt. 1,Box 1286, Queen City, TX 75572. Nieto, Sylvia, lFr.1, 1216 Cove Dr., Garland, TX 75040. Niland Richard Keith, iFr.J, Riverbank Rd., Ballina, Australia NJW 2. Ruth Ann, iJr.7, 22 Crerar Ave., Wellano, Ontario, Canada. Niswander Debbie L., iFr.J, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020. Michael, IP. Grad.1, Box 238, Kensett, AR 72082. Richard W., lStaffJ, HU Box 841, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Nixon Jeffrey Duane, iJr.1, Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110, 100, 279. Linda L., iFr.1, Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110, 204, 206. Noblin, Debbie Lynne, tSr.1, 344 Fairlane, Spartanburg, SC 29301. Noe,Brent Lee, lSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 72, Brookline, MO 65619, 90, 292. Noell, Marcia Janine, iSoph.J, 15315 Ave. 264, Visalia, CA 93277, 76, 77, 179, 292. Noland, Betsy A., iJr.J, 59 Clearview Dr., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724, 67, 202, 206, 246, 279. Nolte, Michael William, tFr.J, 904 S. Market, Monticello, IL 61856, 129. Norman Joe R., iSoph.1, 8209 Hardy, Raytown, MO 64138. Renee Elaine, lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 381,Sarasota, FL 33582, 279. Norried, Jonathan D., iFr.J, 148 Gregory Ln., Pleasant Hill, CA 94523, 64. Norris, Sarah Jeanette, iJr.1, 445 Not- tingham Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109, 88, 279. North, James Richard, iSr.1, RR 1, Wolcottville, IN 46795, 74, 206, 207, 279. Northam, Kyle Lynn, iFr.J, 105 Colllnwood Ln., Taylors, SC 29687, 80, 184. Northeast Campaigns, 180. Northwest Campaigns, 181. Norton Gregory, iJr.J, 4726 S. B St., Oxnard, CA 93030, 82, 279. Nancy C., lStaffJ, 4726 S. B St., Oxnard, CA 93030, 160. Norwood Ann, iFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 342. Michael Rollie, iSoph.1, 125 Franklin, Pleasanton, TX 78064, 91, 279. Nancy A., iAcad.J, 1300 Fox, Searcy, Ar 72143. Ronald E., iSoph.J, 638 Creighton, Cheyenne, WY 82001, 74. Nossaman, Robert Kent, lSoph.1, 1235 W. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38117, 86. Nunnally, John Warren Jr., iFac.1, HU Box 890, Searcy, AR 72143, 160, 201. Nursing Honor Society, 173. Nutg3'Z3Carl, iFr.1, 1509 Tullp, Searcy, AR Oberholzer, Diane Rose, 1Jr.1, 901 Daumer Rd., Kouts, IN 46347, 279. O'Brien Ann Marie, lFr.1, 240 Dogwood Ln., Berwyn, PA 19312. Mary Lou, lStaffl, HU Box 771, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Maryvi, lAcad.1, 120 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Ockay Cynthia Ann, lSr.J, 2025 Ridge Rd., Jackson, MO 63755. Joseph Michael, iSr.1, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY 13053. Stephen John, lSr.1, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY 13053. O'Conor, Joseph F., lS0ph.J, Box 619, Shelter island, NY 11964, 114, 121. Odom, Joe Edward, lSoph.J, 2130 Cot- tonwood Cr., Tyler, TX 75701, 82, 292. Ody, Lisa Linnea,iSr.J, 5005. 7th, Mayti, M0 63851, 260. OEGE, 75. Ogburn, Gregory A., lFr.1, 31386 Palomino, Warren, Ml 48093, 86. Ogden, Mark Jeffries, lFr.J, Rt. 1, Elkton, KY 42220. Oguro, Megumi, iSr.1, 1-3-7 Ushita Hon- machi, Hiroshima City, Japan 730. O'Hearn, Joel M., iFr.1, 1016 Turner Dr., Caro, Ml 48723, 64. Okoronkwo, Francis Thomas, l.lr.J, Box 614, Aba Mo State, Nigeria, 279. Olbricht, Glenda Karen, lJr.1, 112 Stillwell Cr., Syracuse, NY 13057, 87, 246. Oldham Bill W., iFac.1, HU Box 921, Searcy, AR 72143, 184, 201. Brent C., iFr.J, 1403 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 205. Olive, Gail Jean, iFr.J, 3909 Philwood Ave., Memphis,TN 38122, 85. Oliver Dean Kendrick, iSr.7, 26676 Wolverine, Madison Hts., Ml 48071. Karen Renee, iFr.J, 831 Karon Dr., Pevely, M0 63070. Laura Zan, iFr.J, RR 2, Canadian, TX 79014. Michael Huston, iSoph.1, 4706 Elmwood, Royal Oak, Ml 48073, 86, 292. OIFBE, Harry D., tFac.J, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 156, 160, 211. Omega Phi, 101. 0'NeaI, Earl L., iFr.1, 1381 Northside Dr., Conyers, GA 30207, 118. Orchestra, 209. Organ Brett David, lJr.J, 2013 Baywood Dr., Bay City, TX 77414. Dennis M. iFac.J, HU Box 811, Searcy, AR 72143, 186, 187. Neal Alan, iGrad.J, 612 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Ruth, iStaff1, 612 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Orme, Cynthia L., lSoph.J, 1304 Teakwood Dr., Ft. Collins CO 80521, 94. Orr Jana L., lSoph.1, 2504 W. Pratt, Little Rock, AR 72206, 83, 110. John Paul, iSr.1, Box 738, Caddo Gap, AR 71935, 118, 125. Orvelo, Joseph L., KCCPD, 3003 Roundtree, Apt. B-1, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197, 315. Osborn, David Paul, iSr.J, 3533 Broadway Zig., Memphis, TN 38138, 77, 86, 168, 214, Osborne, Kevin Michiel, lFr.7, 30 Scot- smeadow, Gainesville, TX 76240. Osterhoudt, Loyal Ernest, lSr.t, 29045 Dembs Dr., Roseville, Ml 48066, 70. Otsuka, Shinobu, lSoph.J, 7-8 lnaokachof Chiba City 281, Japan, 98, 292. Owens David Wayne, iSoph.1, 3205 Mesquite Rd., Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 99, 206, 292. Deborah Ann, iSoph.1, Box 37, Patterson, AR 72123. Penny Carol, iSr.1, 807 Pine, Sikeston, M0 63801, 79, 260. ' Ozbirn Clark, iAcad.t, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 342, 347. G9'1eIg1,3tAcad.J, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR Pace, Edwina, lstafft, HU Box 920, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Padgett, David Kerwln, lSoph.J, 108 Arizona Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 64, 122, 292. Parham, Anthony Glenn, iJr.J, 1902 Friendly St., Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455, 68, 217, 292. Parker Brenda Elizabeth iJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 261-A1, Monroe, GA 30655, 96, 164, 186, 188, 279. Charles L., lFac.1, HU Box 836, Searcy, AR 72143, 216, 217. David Walter, iFr.J, 2312 Ridgeland, Memphis, TN 38138, 105. Leila Virginia, iFr.J, Box 1539, Nashville, AR 71852. Parker, Nelda Jean, lSr.l, Box 165, Dierks, AR 71833, 63, 260. Pamela Ky, lSr.J, 200 Barry Dr., Kennett, MO 63857, 67, 202. Stephen Pol, lSr.1, 1170 Tranquilla, Dallas, TX 75218. William Jeffrey, lFr.1, 302 Quail Ave., Sebring, FL 33870, 74. Parkey Michael Craig, tSr.l, 114 Blue Grass Hts., Franklin, TN 37064, 71, 86, 260. Susan Eileen, lFr.l,114 Blue Grass Hgts., Franklin, TN 37064. Parks Bobby G., ICCPD, Rt. 3, Box 361, Van Buren, AR 72956, 315. Larry Keith, lFr.t, Rt. 1, Potosi, MO 63664. Parris, Paul Wade, iSr.1, 4002 Argonne, Memphis, TN 38127, 76, 177, 260. Parrish Kevln Dean, iFr.J, 2019 N.W. 32nd Pl., Gainesville, FL 32605, 82, 292. Mary Ann lSr.J, 6 E. 65th st., Savannah, GA 31405, 96, 192, 196, 246, 260. Parsley Eric Shawn, lFr.1, San 58-1, Deung Chon Dong, Seoul, South Korea 150-0, 78. Robin Meckae, iJr.1, 2154 N. El Mollno, Altadena, CA 91001, 93, 204, 280. Partain Kathryn Kay, iFr.J, 212 Pine Bluff St., Malvern, AR 72104, 97. Lisa D., lSoph.1, 11322 Scottsdale, Staf- ford, TX 77477, 87, 292. Parten, Paul Davis, lSr.J, 323 County Fair, Houston, TX 77060, 78. Pasley, Lucendia M., lSoph.1, 8 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 292. Pate Kent Edward, iSr.J, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA 30236, 176, 260. Lisa Kay, tJr.J, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA 30236. Wayland Gordon, iSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 44, Castleberry, AL 36432, 186, 214. Patrick, Patricia Gayle, lJr.1, 24810 Peters Rd., Flat Rock, Ml 48134, 215, 280. Patterson Elgia, lStatfJ, HU Box 874, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Euel, iStaff1, HU Box 769, Searcy, AR 72143. Ronald Grey, iFr.J, 365 Seyburn Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70808. Patton Amy Suzanne, iSr.1, 359 Pleasant Dr., AliquiPP6, PA 15001, 67, 280. Janice Sue, iSoph.l, Rt. 4, Box 495, Russellville, AR 72801. Pawlowski, Joseph A., ICCPJ, 139B Bellfork Rd., Jacksonville, NC 23850, 315. Payne Cindy L., lSr.1, 3 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 246, 280. Glenn M., iJr.t, 153 Oakhurst, Bedford, TX 76021, 86, 246, 280. Jeffrey Ford, iSr.1, 5062 Flanders Toledo, OH 43623, 260. Rita, lFr.J, 505'St. Joseph, O'Fallon, MO 63366. Peach, Glenda D., lFr.1, 19944 Five Points, Detroit, Ml 48240, 93. Peacock Dawn Leslie, lSr.J, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock, AR 72205, 88, 280. Mark Dwayne, iSoph.1, 946 Chambliss Rd., Memphis, TN 38116, 86, 292. Mike Henry, iFr.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Rebecca Jane, iSoph.1, Box 151, Mtn. Home, AR 72653. Ronnie, iFac.1, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 211. Pearse, Craig Stanley, tJr.J, 9304 Judge Pl., Gaithersburg, MD 20760, 280. Pearson Bill Alan, lSoph.1, Rt. 3, Box 304, Amory, MS 38821, 292. Charla Ann, iJr.1, Brockwell Rt., Melbourne, AR 72556, 102, 215, 280. Elizabeth Kay, iFr.1, 544 S. Lakeview, Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 77. Ricky P., iSoph.J, 1678 Pete, Greenville, MS 38701, 84, 292. Sylvia Jan, iSr.1, 201 Bremen, GA 30110, 63. Willard T., iStaffJ, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Peebles Donna Kay, iJr.1, 412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701, 101, 280. Edward L., 1Sr.J, 412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701. Karen Sue, tFr.J, 412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701, 102. Milton H., iFr.J, Box 302, Arkadelphia, AR 71923, 62, 63, 167. Peek, Bennie D., lFr.J, 405 Raintree Tr., Lafayette, LA 70507. Peltier, John Windel, iJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 277, Valdosta, GA 31601, 82. PEMM Club, 210. Pender, Barbara Ann, tJr.1, 6225 Saratoga Cr., Dallas, TX 75214, 85. Rd., Tennessee Ave., Index 433 Index Index Penrod, James Michael, iJr.l, 11801 Wish Ave., Granada Hills, CA 91344, 80, 81, 246, 280. Pentecost, James Irvin, lJr.l, 18 Ridgeview, Jackson, TN 38301. Pep Band, 208. Pepper, Connie Neoma, lJr.l, Rt. 9, Box 489, Florence, AL 35630. Percell, Keith David, fSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 1, Bethany, MO 64424, 103, 246. Perdana, Julio, lAcad.1, Jln. Ampasit GGI I- 1, Jakarta, Indonesia, 344. Perdue, James Homer, lFr.J, 5292 Dargen Ave., Memphis, TN 38118, 66, 209. Perkins Dianna Mary, lFr.J, 304 Ash, England, AR 72046. Kenneth Wayne, lFr.1, 1003 Getwell, Memphis, TN 38111. Pamela Lynn, fJr.J, 2549 Glenkerry, Anchorage, AK 99504, 86, 204, 280. Paul E., iSoph.1, 120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 14612, 292. Robert Clyde, iSr.l, 120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 14612, 217, 246. Timothy Scott, lSr.l, 7735 Deerfield Rd., Liverpool, NY 13088, 202, 209, 246, 280. William David, lSr.1, 1003 Getwell, Memphis, TN 38111, 75, 86, 165, 246, 260. Permenter, Johnny Lee, iJr.J, 2010 15th Ave., Sterling, IL 61081, 68, 280. Perry Dwane Arthur, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 81, Der- mott, AR 71638, 82, 168, 280. Jeffrey, CCCPJ, Box 718, Tuckerman, AR 72473, 315. Jeffrey Alan, iSoph.1, 9816 Fosbak, Vienna, VA 22180, B4, 95, 292. John Douglas, iSr.1, 849 Ardis, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482, 76, 280. Lisa Ann, iFr.l, 5507 Church Dr., Rand, WV 25306. Robert Earl, iJr.l, 1000 S. Burkhardt Rd., Evansville, IN 47715, 76, 280. Sharon Kay, lJr.l, Rt. 5, Box 442B, Monticello, AR 71655, 69, 280. Timothy Nolan, lSr.1, 5507 Church Dr., Rand, WV 25306, 118, 260. Peterson, Gail Marie, lSr.l, Box 18A, Zim, MN 55799, 177, 260. Petit Jean Royalty, 236. Petit Jean Staff, 190. Petree, Timothy Wayne, lSoph.l, 695 Delanie Way, Stone Mountain, GA 100. Petrey. Charles B., iFr.l, 5542 Woodlawn Dr., Memphis, TN 38134. Petrich Erika Lynn, lJr.1, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 164, 219, 280. Kurt H., lSr.J, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 219. Pettey Jay Leslie, iJr.l, 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 182, 206, 280. Phillip J., iSr.1, 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 280. Pettie Curtis Michael, lSoph.l, Box 624, Marvell, AR 72366, 90. Lisa Jill, lJr.1, 3806 7th Ave., Huntsville, AL 35805, 65, 162, 280. Pettit John Clark, lGrad.1, Rt. 5 Box 39, Elliiay, GA 30540, 118. Margaret Lynne, lStaffl, HU Box 206, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Mark Alan, iFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 39, Elliiay, GA 30450. Petty Vernon Allen, iSoph.l, 7800 Martha Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802, 292. victor Glenn, lSoph.i, 7800 Martha Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802, 292. Pteifer, L. V., lFac.l, HU Box 934, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Phelps, Julia Rose, iSr.J, 211 Roscoe Ave., Muscatine, IA 52761, 167, 183, 193, 246. Phi Alpha Theta, 195. Phi Delta, 77. Phillips Amy Lisa, iSr.1, Rt. 7, Box 403, Claremore, OK 74017, 71, 202. Carla Liane, lJr.l, 1436 Bus. Rd., Rt. 1, Freeland, Ml 48623, 77, 280. Dwight Dean, iSr.1, 4805 Arlington St., Rockford, IL 61111, 90, 260. Jay Buffington, lFr.J, Rt. 7, Box 403, Claremore, OK 74017, 86. Jeffery Wayne, iSr.J, 3870 San Gabriel Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504, 86. Karen Sue, lJr.1, 930 Ridgeway Ave., Signal Mountain, TN 37377. Mariorie Kay, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 46, Sikeston, MO 63801, 260. Timothy Wayne, iJr.l, Rt. 5, Box 394, Lenoir, NC 28645, 292. Tracy Virginia, lStaffJ, HU Box 224, Searcy, AR 72143. Pniipof Laurie Lynn, lJr.l, 1839 N.W. 10 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32605, 92, 162, 196, 292. Michael M., lJr.l, 4414 Chickering Ln., Nashville, TN 37215, 76, 92. Physical Education Department, 211. Physical Science Department, 212. Picker, Bruce, lAcad.l, 14 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Pickhardt John B., lSr.1, 7200 Hunters Branch Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 246, 280. Mark G., lFr.1, 7200 Hunters Branch Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 100. Pierce Richard David, lSr.l, 3550 Wilshire Rd., Memphis, TN 38111, 86, 246. Wylvia Lenore, iSr.1, 472 Ashley Ln., Hixson, TN 37343, 82, 83. Pi Gamma Psi, 162. Pigg Jimmeta Cecile, iSr.1, 3924 N. North St., Peoria, IL 61614, 87, 92, 164. Leigh Ellen, lJr.J, 4207 Freeton, Houston, TX 77034, 202, 208, 280. Leslie, lFr.1, 4207 Freeton, Houston. TX 77034, 202, 208. Pi Kappa Delta, 217. Pike, Lee Anne, lFr.J, 920 Rosewood, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 73. Pilkenton, Ellen Michelle, lFr.1, 6168 Edgewater Terr., Sebring, FL 33870, 110. Piller Bruce John, iSr.7, 1100 Laurel Court, Neenah, WI 54956, 84, 162, 164, 246. Mark Leland, lSr.l,1100 Laurel Ct., Apt. 2, Neennah, WI 54956, 112, 114, 214, 246. Pipkin Amy Louise, lSoph.1, Rt, 1, Oakfield, TN 38362, 65, 292. Pamela June, lSr.i, Rt. 1, OakfieId,TN 38362, 65, 169. Sherrie Lynn, lJr.1, 1412A Cypress Dr., Blytheville AFB, AR 72315, 104, 280. Pippin, Mike A., iFr.l, Box 1718, Russellville, AR 72801 78. Pitchford Kimberly Lynn, lAcad.1, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 346. Robin, lAcad.1, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Pittman Charles, lFac.1, HU Box 819, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Gary, lAcad.1, 3236 Douglass, Memphis, TN 38111, 345. Laura, lAcad.l, 14 Jenny Lynn, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Piggs Carla Gale, lJr.l, Box 116, Palestine, AR 72372, 63, 280. Daniel Joseph, iSoph.l, Rt. 1, Grovespring, MO 65662, 70, 196, 292. Plummer, Michael V., lFac.l, HU Box 941, Searcy, AR 72143, 184, 185. Poindexter Edwin Lyle, lStaff1, HU Box 821, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Sylvia Lorene, lstaffl, HU Box 0, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Pollard Glenda Gay, lFr.J, Rt. 20, Box 1262, Conroe, TX 77301. Terry F., lJr.l, 849 S. Circle St., Piggott, AR 72454, 98, 280. Pondexter, James Michael, lFr.l, West- woodville, No. 218, Greenville, TX 75401. Pope, Kevin Lynn, lSr.l, 1255 S. Gelven, Springfield, M0 65804, 70, 71, 184, 186, 244. Porche, Cynthia Ann, lSoph.1, 531 Camellia Blvd., Lafayette, LA 70503, 101, 292. Porter Genelle, lFac.l, Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Harold, lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Jeffrey Ross, iSoph.1, 'ml Gi-'n ll50n, Clarkston, GA 30021. Philip S., lSoph.1, 308 Laurel, Cashmere, WA 98815, 125, 183, 292. Rhonda G., lJr.J, 646 Skelton St., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 92, 167, 179, 181, 280. Sherrie Lynne, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 235, Emory, TX 75440, 94, 219, Walter Lee, iFac.1, HU Box 889, Searcy, AR 72143, 214. Posey Cassandra, iAcad.J, 501 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143. Charles L., lSr.i, 127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, 87, 188. Gregory Curtis, lS0ph.1, 127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 91, 292. Rooney, iAcad.l, 501 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143. Post U Bruce Edmund, lSoph.J, 33 Hickory Rd., Malborough, CT 06447. Karen Lee, lJr.l, 229 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Wayne Thomas, lSr.J, 33 l'liCk0I'y Dr., Marlborough, CT 06447. Wiley C., lFr.l, Rt. 19, Box 280, H01 Springs, AR 71901. Founders, Tawna Gwen, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Eugene, Mo 65032. I Pourvash, Nader, lSoph.l, Kakh St., Nahid St. No. 1, Tehran, Iran. Powell Alice Jane, iSoph.l, 2601 San Luis, Las Vegas, NV 89110, 75. Andrew Jack, lGrad.l, 2610 San Luis, Las Vegas. NV 89110, 62, 184, 213, 246. Paula, lAcad.1, c-o Mobil Oil Indonesia P, Newton Box 25, Singapore 9. Power Luther Dennis, tSoph.1, 2630 Hollowhook, Houston, TX 77080, 292. Norman Wayne, lFr.1, 2630 Hollowhook, Houston, TX 77080, 80. Powers John Wallace, lFr.1, 1101 S. 51st St., Birmingham, AL 35222. Lisa Joy, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 280A, Chandler, IN 47610. Prather, Janet Luann, lFr.1, 1312 Drayton Woods Dr., Tucker, GA 30084, 69. Pratt Madonna, lJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 32-1, Judsonia, AR 72081, 102, 282. Rick Lynn, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 32-a, Judsonia, AR 72081, 204. Samuel A., lSoph.1, 3027 Lawrence Rd., Quincy, IL 62301, 90, 282. Preble, Mellnda Ann, iSoph.1, 7711 liazkewind Dr., Houston, TX 77061, 204. Premedical Club, 184. Prescott Eugene L., tSr.1, 4161 Chippewa, Mem- phis, TN 38118. William Clyde, iFr.1, 5526 Forsyth, Memphis, TN 38118, 72. Presley David Louis, lSoph.l, 404 E.Rogers Ave., Harrison, AR 72601, 97, 129, 282. Jennifer Anne, lSr.J, 2121 Glhon Rd., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Sherry Lavon, lJr.1, 12506 Autumn Leaf Ln., Houston, TX 77072, 69, 280. Presson, Pamela Gail, tJr.1, 41 Norwood Cr., Iowa City, IA 52240, 65, 183, 246. Price Cynthia Kelly, lSoph.J, 50 Falroaks, Monroe, LA 71203, 104, 282. Janet Lynn, lJr.J, 2315 Belmont Blvd., Bossier City, LA 71111, 71, 280. Joseph M., lJr.1, 1640 Delmont, Memphis, TN 38117, 72. Juanita Lynne, lSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 230 A-1, Germonton, NC 27019, 292. Michael William lSoph.1, 1402 Liberty Dr., Rolla, MO 65401, 292. Ronald G., iFr.1, 2330 Fritz Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 64. Priest Cheryl, lAcad.l, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Dean B., lFac.l, HU Box 923, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Laura Susan, lAcad.l, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Matilda, lAcad.1,1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Teresa Beth, iFr.1, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 202. Priestley Janice June, iSoph.1, 10815 Sagewind, Houston, TX 77089, 292. Jean Annette, lSoph.1, 10815 Sagewind, Houston, TX 77089, 292. Prine, Leisa Joyce, iSr.1, 2600 E. Marshall, Turlock, Ca 95380. Pringle, Douglas S., lFr.1, Rt. 1, Success, AR 72470, 68. Pritchard, Penny Gail, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Oak- field, TN 38362. Pritchett, Dian, iSoph.1, 322 Sherrin, Ripley,TN 38063, 96, 202, 206. 292. Privett, Christie, Lorraine, iJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 5, Seven Oaks Apts., Jacksonville, AR 72076, 104, 167, 180. Prock Charlene, lstaffl, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Clifford John, iFac.l, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 118, 211. Karm D., lSr.1, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Pruett Melanie Starr, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 39, Chelsea, AL 35043, 87, 280. Randal Wayne, lFr.l, Rt. 2, Leachville, AR 72438. Pruitt, Mark Lynn, lAcad.l, Box 410, Jud- Sonia, AR 72081. Pryor Alan, lAcad.1, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Joseph Byron, iSpec.J, 924 Searcy, AR 72143. Joseph E., lFac.1, HU Box 773, Searcy, AR 72143, 153, 212. Lori, lAcad.J, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Neale T., lFac.J, HU Box 767, Searcy, AR 72143, 178, 341. Susan Rebecca, lSoph.J, 924 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 67, 202, 292. Psi Chi, 214. Psychology Department, 214. Public Relations Club, 164. Puckett, Martin Eugene, lJr.1, Rt. 3, Booneville, AR 72927, 280, 204, 280, 292. Pullberg, Colleen Babette, iSr.1, 8 Sleepy Hollow, Battle Creek, Ml 49015, 101. Pulley Ellen, lStaffJ, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Jill, lSr.1, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143. Kenneth Owen, lSr.l, 315 Homewood, Warren, OH 44483. Purdom Martha, lSr.7, Rt. 2, Purdy, MO 65734, 69, E. Center, 280. Patricia Louise, lFr.l, 513 Nawakwa Tr., Madison, TN 37115, 68, 88. Putman Lewis Edward, lFr.J, 2727 County Lk. Rd., Gurley, AL 35748, 118. Linda L., iJr.l, 600 Davis Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Perry Alson, iFr.1, 5602 Wellington Dr., Austin, TX 78723, 78. Pyeatt, Jan Kay, lSr.l, 507 S. Walnut, Cleburne, TX 76031. Pyland Angela, iAcad.1, B04 N, Hayes. Searcy, AR 72143, 342. Marcus, iAcad.l, 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143. Pylkas Lauri Lee, lSoph.1, 530 E. Melrose Cr., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312, 67, 292. Stephen Paul, iSr.J, 2223 N.W. 56thAve., Lauderhill, FL 33313, 280. Glualls Kenneth Rav, isiafn, HU sox 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Melissa, iAcad.1, 22 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143. 348. Ricky Allen, lJr.l, 1537 Maul Rd., Cam- den, AR 71701, 202, 280. Quandt, Sonya Lorene, iSr.J, 2202 Old Force Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 73, 280. Queen, Wesley Gerald, lJr.l, 1208 Ramble S'1ee5ca0Dr., Pflugerville, TX 78660, 105, Rahun, Lesa Renee, iSr.l, 4726 Jersey Pike, Chattanooga, TN 37416. Rackley, James V., lFr.l, Box R 176, Lewisville, NC 27023, 64. ae Ted Richard, lSr.l, 13453 N. State Rd., Otisville, Ml 48463. William Wallace, iFr.J, 13453 N. State Rd., Otisville, MI 48463. Ragland Cindy Sue, lSr.1, 1120 Mimosa Dr., Oxford, MS 38655. Joel David, lJr.1, 26 W. Jackson, Cookeville, TN 38501, 90, 204, 206, 208, 292. Ragsdale, Scott Shields, lJr.1, 2550 Highland Golf Course, Conyers, GA 30207, 118. Ramberger Charles E., lSr.l, 4871 Farmbrook, Detroit, Ml 48224, 86. Karla M., lSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 133, Corning, AR 72422, 292. Ramey, Debra June, lJr.1, 802 Rosewood Hills, Garland, TX 75040. Ramos, Rose Maria, lFr.l, Box 292, Ozark, MO 65721, 79. Ramptoh, David C., lFr.l, 144 Tupelo, Naperville, IL 60540, 90. RamPY, Mark David, lSoph.1, 3005 Mark Twain Dr., Dallas, TX 75234. Ramsey Glover Lern, lSr.J, 501 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Karyn L., tSr.J, 1400 Mitchell, Centralia, IL 62801. Mack Y., lSr.1, 5240 Heritage Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 66, 98, 182, 280. Mark Leslle, lFr.l, 3307 Hanover, Arlington, TX 76014. Matthew Lane, lJr.l, Rt. 9, Box 17, Muncie, IN 47302, 80, 181, 280. Patricia Sue, iSoph.1, 5240 Heritage, Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 93. Robert Wayne, iSoph.1, Rt. 3, Box 226, Pikeville, KY 41501, 292. Thomas L., iSoph.1, 6524 Shaffer Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 78. Randle, Carol T., lGrad.l, 1005 Chepstow Ln., Sherwood, AR 72116. Randolph Julie D., iJr.J, 3201 79th St., Lubbock, TX 79423, 71, 280. Laverda Kay, lFac.1, 703 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Ransom, Gregory, lAcad.l, 1407 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Rao, Monica, lSoph.l, 580 E. Lavaca, Beaumont, TX 77705, 87, 182, 292. Ratliff, Tamara June, lSr.1, 962 Salem Way, Ellisville, MO 63011, 75. Raulston, Herbert H., fS0ph.l, Box 165, Bridgeport, AL 35740, 86. Rawlings, Jack Alan, lSoph.l, 27W325 Fleming Dr., Winfil, IL 60190, 100, 292. Ray Bennett Reed, iSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 377, Bogalusa, LA 70427, 112. Richard Aubrey, lFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 377, Bogalusa, LA 70427, 82. Robert Alexander, lJr.1, Box 26058, ln- dianapolis, IN 46226, 100, 280. Rayner Katie, iStaffl, HU Box 816, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Kevin, D., KCCPJ, 1217 Santa Fe Clinton, OK 73601, 315. Rea, Rita Kea, lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 74N, Idabel, OK 74745. Reagan, Laura Leigh, lSr.1, 148 Parkdale, Memphis, TN 38109. Ream, Thomas R., lCCPt, 4206 S. Eye St., Bakersfield, CA 93304, 315. Reathertord, Charles Thomas, lSoph.1, Rt. 4, Box 95A, Sherman, TX 75090, 217, 218. Rector Gregory N., lFr.1, Drawer E, Vernon, AL 35592, 70, 190. Susan Elaine, iSr.1, 3509 Panbrook Cv., Memphis, TN 38128, 104, 247. Redding James David, iFr.7, 1017 S. Adams, Nevada, MO 64772. Melissa Terrell, lSoph.l, 1820 Mary Catherine Dr., Shively, KY 40216, 102, 206, 293. Reding, Paul Alan, lJr.l, 1309 Benton St., Neosho, MO 64850, 76, 280. Reed Deborah L., iFr.t, 1816 Richfield Dr., New Haven, IN 46774, 77. Douglas Andrew, lSoph.1, 2685 Lee Ann Dr., Marietta, GA 30066, 66. Jeffrey M., lJr.1, 12 Magnolia, Centralia, IL 62801, 95, 193, 280, 293. Julie Ann, lJr.1, 5908 Lowrance Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 93, 293. DF., 434 Index Kenneth Dean, tSoph.1, 2106 Quail Run Apts., Columbia, SC 29206. Kristel Dawn, lFr.J, 2912 S. Elm. Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 92, 179, Lisa G., iFr.l, 1705 S. Columbus, Russellville, AR 72801, 96. Lora Ann, iSoph.7, Rt. 23, Box 270, Terre Haute, IN 47802, 101, 293. Reeh, Teresa A., lFr.J, 510 Lynbrook Blvd., Shreveport, LA 71106, 97. Reese Derrek Blair, iFr.1, 6931 Boston Dr., New Orleans, LA 70127. Jay Brooks, iSr.1, 46 Meadowbrook, Conway, AR 72032, 82. John Hlram, lSr.l, Gen. Del., Salado, AR 72575. Terri Renee, iSoph.l, 105 Leewood, Arkadelphia, AR 71923, 293. Reeves Edward Keith, iFr.l, Rt. 10, Box 34J, Vicksburg, MS 39180, 91. George B., CJr.l, Rt. 10, Box 34J, Vicksburg, MS 39180, 91, 164, 219, 280. Karen Gail, lFr.l, 1780 Woodland Terr., Winston, OR 97496. Karen L., iFr.l, 1791 Old Mill Rd., Memphis, TN 38138, 73. Stephen Wayde, iSoph.l, 1917 Kilarney, Memphis, TN 38116. Regina, 67. Reichel, Katharina Helen, iSr.7, Graubundener Str. 59, 8000 Munich 71, West Germany, 87, 176, 247. Reid, Rebecca Elise, iJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 420, Cherokee, AL 35616, 280. Reinhardt Rebecca K., iJr.l, 8909 Twin Falls Dr., Sacramento, CA 95826, 96, 280. Tami Ann, iFr.1, 201 Wiget Ln., Walnut Creek, CA 94598. Remy, Robin Lee, iJr.l, 623 Fairlie Rd., Colonial Hgts., VA 23834, 94, 280. Renninger, Angelyn P., iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 39, Chelsea, AL 35043, 85. Repchak, Michelle Marie, lJr.J, 310 N. Wolf Rd., Hillside, IL 60162, 98, 281. Reppart, Valerie Jean, iSr.l, York College, York, NE 68467, 65, 167. Reutlinger, Carole Anne, iSpec.l, 609 Goldenrod, Escondido, CA 92027, Reves, John Duane, iSr.l, Box 85, Lueders, TX 79533, 118. Reynolds Jana, iAcad.l, 1508 E. Tulip Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Joseph Scott, lJr.1, 499 Creekview Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083, 66, 213, 280. Kevin R., tSoph.l, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 293. Melvin, iAcad.J, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Rhodes Daniel James, iJr.l, Station 2, Box 292, Houma, LA 70360, 293. Gary Wayne, iFac.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Rhoten, Sue Ellen, iFr.l, 5813 Wall Ave., Fort Worth, TX 76117, 73, 110. Rice Barbara Lynne, lSoph.l, 7693 E. Nor- thfield, Anaheim, CA 92807. Celia Ann, lJr,l, Rt. 2, Box 69, Siloam Springs, AR 72761. James Guilford, iStaffl, HU Box 851, Searcy, AR 72143. Roger Lee, iSr.1, 7963 Northfield Ave., Anaheim, CA 92805. Richards, Steven E., iFr.l, 1051 Channing Ct., Pottstown, PA 19464, 99, 208. Richardson Lynette, iJr.l, Nieuwlandplein 22, Shiedam, Netherlands. Mark Wllliam, lSoph.l, Nieuwlandplein 22, Schiedam, Netherlands, 99, 182, 293. Steven Riley, iSoph.l, 701 Marion derson, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 293. Richey James L., iStaffl, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Linda M., iStaffl, HU Box 0, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Randy, iAcad.1, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Rickard, Van Allen, lSoph.l, 525 Carol Villa Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109, 80, 181, 206, An- 293. Riddels, Deobrah Jean, lJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 22, Berryville, AR 72616, 281. Rideout, Wendy Kay, iSr.l, 530 Parkland, Clawson, Ml 48017. Rifenbark, Glenn Arlan, tFr.l, 116 S. Union, Emporia, KS 66801, 213. Ritlle, Ronald Wayne, tSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 511, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Riggins, John Carroll, lSr.l, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Riley Barry Lynn, lSr.1, 6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114, 74, 75. Douglas E., iJr.l, Oak Forrest , Searcy, AR 72143, 281. Eric Lane, iSoph.l, 6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114, 70, 293. George Keith, lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 317A, Wynne, AR 72396, 62, 281. Judith Ann, iSr.l, 609 Baldwin St., Ken- nett, MO 63857, 87, 167, 247. Pamela Sue, iSr.1, 4748 Marland, Detroit, MI 48224, 102. Sandra Gail. lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 317A, Wynne, AR 72396, 77. Rimer, Howard Herman, iSr.l, 1000 Cherry Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 247. Rine Dennis Dean, iFac.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Penny Lou, lSr.l. 925 Old Fairmont Pike, Wheeling, WV 26003, 67, 281. Terri Lynn, iJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 271, Proce torville, OH 45669, 81. Risinger, Amanda L., iSoph.l, 9 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 83, 293. Ritchie Alice M., iJr.l, 3504 Edward Rd., Taylors, SC 29687, 81, 202, 204, 206, 293. Rachel Anne, lJr.1, 30 Ave. St, Pierre, 7000 Mons, Belgium, 98, 293. Robert Andrew, iFr.l, 3504 Edwards Rd., Taylors,SC 29687, 66, 204, 206, 208. Thomas Dale, iSr.l, 3504 Edwards Rd., Taylors, SC 29687, 206, 207, 208. Rivas, Michael Gerald, lJr.J, 589 Leslie Dr., Apt. E, Salinas, CA 93901, 66, 101. Rivers, Louise E., iStaffJ, HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143. 161, 209. Rix, Tamie Rene, lSr.1, 204 E. Deyoung, Marion, IL 62959, 96, 176, 281. Roach Elizabeth Ann, lSr.J, 3504 Edward Rd., Taylors, SC 192. Keith Weldon, iSr.l, 2245 Frayser Blvd., Memphis, TN 38127, 66, 281. Robbins, Deborah Dea, lSr.l, Box 44, Lake Ozark, M0 65049, 75, 281. Roberson Rachel Rd., iStaffl, HU Box 635, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Ward Bryce, iFac.J, HU Box 635, Searcy, AR 72134, 185. Roberts Carla Jean, iSr.l, 9104 Old Shepherdsvllle Rd., Louisville, KY 40219. Edna V., lStattJ, HU Box 655, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Jeanne Maureen, iFr.l, 6805 N.W. 23 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601. Larry N., iCCPl, 461A Walden Rd., Abingdon, VA 24210, 315. Linda Ann, iSoph.l, 10511 Haddington, Houston, TX 77043, 94, 181. Roger Dale, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 94, Lockport, IL 60441, 100. Sandra, iJr.l, HU Box 655, Searcy, AR 72143, 104, 281. Robertson Donald G., lJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 45B, Booneville, AR 72927. James W., lSoph.l, Box 651, New Boston, TX 75570, 70, 293. Judy Ramona, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 185A, Beebe, AR 72012. Marvin H., iFac.l, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Robinson Don D., iFac.l, HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72143, 177. Kathy Ann, iJr.l, 909 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 63, 281. Laurie Jean. iSr.l, 708 Suellen Dr., King of Prussia, PA 19406, 102, 204. Patricia, lJr.J, 413 Tulane Dr., Garland, TX 75043, 75, 193, 293. Teresa Anne, iFr.l, 3108 Tyrol Rd., Bir- mingham, AL 35216. Robison David, iAcacl.l, HU Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Elizabeth Anne, iFr.l, 307 Alamo, Kenton, TN 38233. Jennifer Anne, lJr.l, 3 Olive Ave., Moundsville, WV 26041, 92. Sarah B., KStatt1, HU Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72413, 160. Roden, Michael Lynn, iSr.J, Rt. 1, Green' way, AR72430, 188, 195. Rogers Bobby Lee, iSr.l, 122 Union, Forrest City, AR 72335. Brent W., lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 26, Piggott, AR 72454, 76, 247. Edgar Lewis, iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 26, Piggott, AR 72454, 76, 114. Gwendolyn Kay. lSr.l, mantown, TN 38138, 77, Helen Elisabeth, iSr.l, Piggott, AR72454. J. E., iStatfJ, HU Box 649, Searcy, AR 72143. Laura Ann, iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 420D, West Helena, AR 72390. Rita Tyan, istatfl, 2 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Tammy Janeane, iSr.l, 2275 S. union Rd., Medway, OH 45341, 102, 192. Roland, Christie, iFr.l, Gen. Del., Brock- well, AR 72517, 94. Rolen, Rene A., lJr.l, 3422 Charlack Ave., St. Louis, MO 63114, 281. Rollmann, Kristy Lou, iSr.l, 1300 Melmart, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 96, 167. Romine Cigdy3A., lJr.J, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 4 . Sheila, iStatfl, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Tracy Jo, lAcad.l, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Root, Kevin Mark, iFr.J, 105 Marshall Dr., Valparaiso, IN 46383, 100. Rose, Kenneth Terry, iSoph.J, 3731 Shelley Blvd., Dallas, TX 75211, 90, 293. Ross, Richard Greg, iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 147, Sanger. 'rx 76266, 64. Rossio, Mark Stephen, iSoph.J, 2370 Greenbriar Dr., Florissant, MO 63033, 84, Box 163, Ger- 176. Rt. 3, Box 26, 293. Rouse, Burnis Clinton, lSr.l, Rt. 8, Searcy, AR 72143. Roush Clark Alan, iSr.l, 600 18th St., W. Des Moines, IA 50265, 167, 202, 205, 247. Karen L., lSoph.l, 600 18th St., W. Des Moines, IA 50265, 293. Rowan Andrew, lAcad.J, 28 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Byron A., iStaff1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 160. Gary Dale, lSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 215, Van Buren, AR 72956. Rowand, Ralph Robert, iJr.J, 2904 Elm, Lake City, FL 32055, 64, 196, 281. Rowell, Jeffery Paul, lFr.1, 330 Nice Ct., Merritt Island, FL 32952, 86. Rowen, Douglas Clyde, lSoph.l, Box 126, Hampton, AR 71744, 82, 293. Rowlett George Barnes, iSr.l, 216 Boswell, Batesville, AR 72501. Mary Kathryn, iJr.l, 1503 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 71, 281. Rubenkonig, Margaret L., lSoph.l, 2610 Hillcrest Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234. Ruddick Patrick Lee, lFr.l, Rt. 2, BOX 324N, Neosho, MO 64850, 118. Vicky, iAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 61A, Bradford, AR 72020, 348. Rutt, Mark M., iSoph.J, 1112 Thelma, Benton, AR 72015, 293. Runyan, Brenda Sue, iSr.l, 1040 Bucholz, Wooster, OH 44691. Rush, Michael Kent, iSr.1, 1619 Santa Fe, Lu Junta, CO 81050, 99, 219, 281. Rushing Charles Michael, iFr.l, Box 278, Burn- sville, MS 38833, 72. Diann Marie, lSr.l, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169, 64, 65, 173. Rushton, William F., iFac.l, HU Box 799, Searcy, AR 72143, 185. Rusk, Terry Eugene, CP. Grad.l, RR 1, Box 50, Sioux City, IA 51109, 281. Russell Craig S., tAcad.l, Box 1054, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia. Annette P., lstaftl, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 72143. Lindgissue, iFr.l, 841 Lark, Shreveport, LA R. Tracy, lSr.l, 1962 Beniamin, Arabi, LA 70032, 208, 209. Steven Albert, iSr.l, 12731 Westhorpe, Houston, TX 77077, 89, 281. Steven Robert, iSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 75, Mitchellville, IA 50169. Rutherford, Kenneth Robert, iSoph.l, Box 4552, Clearwater, FL 33518, 136, 293. Ryan Clay Warren, lFr.1, Rt. 7, Box 7048, Slidell, LA 70458. John H., lFac.J, HU Box 691, Searcy, AR 72143, 211, 216. Mariorie A., lFac.l, HU Box 691, Searcy, AR 72143. Sabo, Barbara Ann, lstatfl, HU Box 465, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Sagarsee, Patricia K., iFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 262AA, Greentown, IN 46936. Sagers Margaret Jane, lStatfJ, HU Box 783, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Duane, iFr.J, Rt. 4, Megee Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Sain Anita Kay, lSr.l, 219 Reed Hooker Rd., Eads, TN 38028, 104. Tim D., iJr.l, 219 Reed Hooker Rd., Eads, TN 38028, 86, 162, 281. Salings, Jimmy Dale, iSoph.l, 6433 Christopher, Oakville, MO 63129, 129. Salmon, Marcella Kimberly, iSr.l, Box 176, Naples, FL 33939, 281. Sanders Brian Alan, iJr.l, 3202 Panorama Dr., Huntsville, AL 35801, 282. Charles Beniamin, iJr.l, 1417 Maryiane Ave., Memphis, TN 38116, 90, 204, 282. Dennis Dwayne, CP. Grad.l, 3902 Allen- brook, Baytown, TX 77521, 125, 247. Karen Kay, iJr.l, 1225 E. 105th St., ln' dianapolis, IN 46280, 93, 182, 202, 282. Kyle W., iAcad.J, 720 Holden Ave., Newport, AR 72112, 345. Louis Edward, iFac.l, HU Box 861, Searcy, AR 72143, 178. Ruth Ann, iSr.l, Rt. 1, Ravenden, AR 72459. Terry Raymond, iFr.l, 507 Arkansas, Camden, AR 71701, 76. Sands, Theresa Leah, iFr.l, Box 306, Sidell, IL 61876. Santellan, George, iSr.J, 963 22 Mile Rd., Grant, Ml 49326, 66. Sapio, Linda Lee, iSoph.l, 631 Plantation Ln., Norcross, GA 30071, 85, 293. Satterlield, David Edward, lSr.l, 242 Rhodes Dr., Marietta, GA 30067, 91, 282. Savage Charles Marvin, iJr.1, 15 Shawnee Ave., S. Zanesville, OH 43701, 204, 282. DeAnne Marie, lSoph.l, 1101 S. River, Newberg, OR 97132, 293. Jay Dee, tFr.l, 1413 Oak Hills Dr., Graham, TX 76046, 86. Sawyer Jerry Stephen, iSr.l, Rt. 10, Box 339, Lebanon, TN 37087, 74, 282. Roy Henry, iSr.J, Box 113, Sardis, MS 38666. Sayle, David Thomas, iSr.l, 3976 Lincoln Ave., St. Joseph, Ml 49085, 247. Scears, Anna L., lFr.l, 1912 Wyoming, St. Louis, MO 63118, 94. Schaad, Lawrence Peter, lSpec.l, 115 S. Campbell, Royal Oak, MI 48067. Scharnagel, Karen L., lSr.l, 208 S. Second St., Lompoc, CA 93436, 98, 282. Schildknecht Pamela Kate, lSoph.l, Box 292, Ozark, M0 65721, 77, 293. Paula Marie, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 32, Strat- ford, M0 65757. Schirer, Sharon Kay, lSr.l, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL 61561, 101, 182, 219. Schlesier, Sarah Dee, iSoph.J. 408 Spruce St., Brinkley, AR 72021, 78, 79. Schlofiman, Lori Anne, iSoph.1, 2928 S. 106 E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74129, 293. Schmidt, Jennifer, iFr.J, 1018 Palm Ave., Wasco, CA 93280, 83. Schmitt, Richard Thomas, iSoph.l, 417 Garfield Pk., Santa Rose, CA 95404, 74, 293. Schol, Eric William, iJr.l, Rt. 8, Box 398, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Scholars, 146. School of Business, 163. School ot Education, 165. School ot Nursing, 172. Schramm. Keith Alan, iSr.1, 717 Roup St., Brackenridge, PA 15014, 64, 247. Schrank, Lynn Anne, lSoph.l, 3851 Tall Pines Dr., New Orleans, LA 70114, 96. Schroeder, Betsy Ann, lSr.l, 6701 E. Hub- bell, Scottsdale, AZ 85257, 63, 167. Schwartz, Douglas Rd., iFr.1, 1409 Mt. Vernon, Mesquite, TX 75149, 82. Scott Carla Jane, lFr.l, Rt. 4, Cooper Lake, Cabot, AR 72023. Malcolm, iSr.l, 9 Kings Ct., Kings Ave., Fort Stru, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 136. Michael Reed, iSr.J, 6949 E. 18th St., Tulsa, OK 74112, 105, 121. Tamra S., lFr.l, 6949 E. 18th St., Tulsa, OK 74115. Timothy Raymond, tFr.1, Box 636, Kot- Zebue, AK 99752. Scribner, Mark Alan, iSr.l, Box 346, Salem, AR 72576, 70. Seal, Julie, lFr.l, 11910 S.E. McGilIivray, Vancouver, WA 98664, 77. Sears Daniel H., iSr.l, 510 Hawthorne, Bloomington, IN 47401, 247. Elizabeth Cline, lSr.l, 485 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, MO 63119, 217, 247. Jack Wood, lFac.l, HU Box 941, Searcy, AR 72143, 179, 184, 185. Mattie Sue, istatfl, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Seawel, Cllttord Morris, iSr.l, 2661 Paden Pl., Birmingham, AL 35226, 76. Segraves Belinda Lee, iJr.1, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143, 87, 282. Elizabeth, lAcad.l, 1406 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Joe T., tFac.1, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143, 194, 195. Judy Renee, lSoph.1, 1406 Fox, Searcy, AR 72413, 87, 293. Philip S., iAcad.1, 1406 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Selbe, Robert B., iFr.l, 411 W. 19th, Belle, WV 25015, 87. Selby Donald, iAcad.l, Rt. 3, Box 325G, Mechanicsville, MD 20659, Gary Steven, lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 325G, Mechanicsville, MD 20659, 66, 192, 196, 345. Selvidge, Laura Jane, lSoph.l, 816 Maple, Streator, IL 61364, 69, 181, 293. Seniors, 250. Sennett, Howard Duane, lSoph.i, 2012 Barcglona Dr., S., St. Pete, FL 33712,112, 114, 93. Sewell Ann R., iFac.l, HU Box 815,Searcy, AR 72143, 203. Beth Ann, iFr.l, 2606 Highland Dr., Columbia, MO 65201, 94, 206. Edward G., iFac.l, HU Box 815, Searcy, AR 72143, 166, 167. James David, iSr.l, 1806 Parana, Houston, TX 77080, 66, 162, 169, 196. Lisa Ellen, lJr.l, 603 N. Duchesne, St. Charles, M0 63301, 93, 282. Marilyn Ruth, iSoph.l, 1400 Combs, El Dorado, AR 71730, 87. Martin Paul, iSoph.l, 603 N. Duchesne, St. Charles, MO 63301, 114, 293. Rita Gayle, lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 190, Somer- ville, TN 38068, 102. Sexson, Tonya Sue, iSr.l, 4801 16th St., N.W., Washington, DC 20011, 282. Sexton Davene Andrea, iJr.l, 14567 Strathmoor, Detroit, Ml 48227. Giles Alvis, iSr.l,311 Virginia Cr., Forrest City, AR 72335, 82. Kristie, lSr.l, 811 E. Race, Seracy, AR 72143. Shackeltord Donald, iFac.1, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 90, 179, 161, 182. Donna Joy, lSoph.l, Box 754, Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 205, 293. Jeremy Luther, iJr.l, 205 Medallion Cir., Shreveport, LA 71119, 105. Kimberly Jane, iJr.l, 8921 Shady Ln., Shreveport, LA 71108, 65. Ramona, lStaff1, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. ' ' Index 435 Index Index Rebecca, lAcad.l, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Robert Earl, lSr.1, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143, 136, 161. shacklett, Tracy Lou, lSoph.1, 2670 Beverly Hills Dr., Marietta GA 30067, 65, 196, 293. Shaddox, Rochelle E., lFr.1, Rt. 8, 201 N. Perry, Harrison, AR 72601. Shantih, 102. Shapkott, Steve James, lFr.J, 1107 Andenson Dr., Leesvllle, LA 71446. Shappley, Robert W., lSoph.J, 1101 Filmore, Tupelo, MS 38801, 293. Sharp Bobble Ruth, lGrad.1, Box 336, Howard, AR 71833. Clifford E., iFac.1, HU box 665, Searcy, AR 72143, 112, 194, 212. Cynthia Gale, lFr.1, 1502 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Vlcki Jeanette, iFr.t, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Shay Cynthla Lynn, iSoph.1, 600 N. Main, Morton, IL 61550, 293. Larry Arnold, lFr.1, 600 N. Main, Morton, IL 61550, 80. Shellield, Suzanne, iFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 205, Pearland, TX 77581, 79. shelly, John Anthony, lSr.1, 126 Kemucky, Mlddleton, TN 38052, 86, 96. Shelton Alex Dale, iJr.1, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473, 64, 196, 247, 282. Clifford Lee, iSr.1, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473. James Glenn, lSoph.1, Box 329, Kensett, AR 72082, 293. Paul Edwin, lJr.1, 1800 Hill St., McKinney, TX 75069, 64. Shepherd, Marcia Gwyn, lSoph.1, 2109 Arlene, Ann Arbor, MI 48103,102, 202, 293. Sheridan Mary Catherine, lSr.1, 141 Creekwood Dr., Rochester, NY 14626. Sara Anne, iJr.1, 141 Creekwood Dr., Rochester, NY 14646, 209, 293. Sherrill, Mark Alan, iFr.1, 135 Greenwood, Nacogdoches, TX 75961, 101. Sherrod David Ray, lSr.1, 30 Beverly Dr., Belle Mead, NJ 08502. Jon A., iSr.1, 30 Beverly Dr., Belle Mead, NJ 08502, 86, 247, 282. Shetler, David Henry, lSoph.1, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72101. shettlesworth, Loy Joe, lJr.1, 2275 Gray Hwy., Apt. J-8, Macon, GA 31211, 64. Shewmaker Jane, lSoph.1, 1370 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076, 79, 293, 345. Mary, lAcad.1, 1370 S. Martine, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. Shilw, Gayla Jean, lSr.1, 2315 Arendell Way, Tallahassee, FL 32308, 76, 202, 264. Shirley Bret A., lAcad.J, 19 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR72143. Dortha, iFac.1, HU Box 755, Searcy, AR 72143. Lauri, iAcad.1, 19 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR72143, 347. Rebecca Elise, lFr.1, 19 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 65. Shivers, Tammie, tFr.1, Hwy. 64 W., Somerville, TN 38068, 97. Shoal, Timothy A., iSoph.1, 346 Knlght Rd., Whites Creek, TN 37189, 86, 112, 293. Shock Jackie Robert, lSr.1, 302 W. Scenic Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 64, 196. Mary Ruth, iFac.1, HU Box 656, Searcy, AR 72143, 215. Shores, Richard Gale, lJr.1, 36 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143. Shoulls, Charles Robert, iSoph.J, Rt. 5, Box 154, Marshall, TX 75670. Showalter Jean, lStatt1, HU Box 769, Searcy, AR 72143. Russell E., lStatfJ, HU Box 723, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Shrahle Janice Marie, lSoph.1, Rt. 3, Ava, M0 65608. Lora Beth, lFr.1, Box 1845, Jackson, WY 83001, 104. Shrader, Starla Ann, lFr.l, 188 High St., Pacheco, CA 94553, 71. Shumate, Linda Diann, lSr.1, 12 Narragansett, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 71, 293. Sides David Glenn, lFr.1, 830 Sunset PI., Ash- down, AR 71822. Marion P., lSr.1, Rt. 8, Box 760, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 62, 264. Tommie Wesley, lJr.1, 5491 Sunvalley Dr., Grand Blanc, Ml 48439, 64, 121. Sigma Tau Delta, 186. Sigma Tau Sigma, 80. Sigman, Renee, lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 58J, Glenwood, AR 71943, 67, 167, 264. Siler, J. D., lstaftl, HU Box 769, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Sills, John Elliott, lJr.1, 2226 Colliervllle Arl., Eads, TN 38028, 112, 114, 137, 282. Simmons Dana Gall, lFr.J, Rt. 5, Box 47C-1, Malvern, AR 72104, 94. Robert Earl, iFr.1, 666 Whitesboro, Memphis, Tn 38109. Timothy M., lSr.1, RR 2, Lincoln, IL 62656. simpson Edith Melinda, lSr.l, 1307 Ripple Rd., Tupelo, MS 38801, 66, 67, 167, 204, 206, 208, 282. Jacqueline C., lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 343C, Colliervllle, TN 38017, 75. John James, iSoph.1, 3383 Given St., Memphis, TN 38122, 293. John Van, lJr.1, 106 N. Spring St., Searcy, AR 72143. Nancy Faye, lstafll, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. , Rachel Jo, lSr.1, 88 Hill St., Walden, NY 12586. Tara, iAcad.J, 106 N. Spring, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Sims Jwill Henley, lSr.J, 3802 Ivy Ln., Texarkana, TX 75503. Kerry Bennett, lFr.1, 109 Campbell Ct., Mayfield, KY 42066, 78. Mary Beth, lSoph.1, 1007 S. 21st St., Rogers, AR 72756. Michael IJohn, lJr.1, 17953 Levan, Livonia, MI 48152, 86. Steven Langdon, iSr.1, 912 Howe, Mc- Comb, MS 39648, 86, 196. Sink, Julle Shawn, lSr.1, 1505 Biscayne, Little Rock, AR 72207, 176. Sisco, Teresa Darlene, lSoph.1, Rt. 2, Box 47AB, Clarksville, AR 72830, 88, 293. Sisk, Richard Steven, lSr.1, 6826 Eastrldge Cv., Memphis, TN 38177, 66, 202. Slssom, Jeffrey E., lFr.1, 3910 Appllng Rd., Memphis, TN 38134, 72. Sites, Jlmmy C., lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 875, Llttle Rock, AR 72206, 72. Sitler Kimberly Ann, lFr.1, 34W002 Southwest Ln., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 98. Laura Ann, iFr.1, Cochita Lake, Box 180, Pena Blanca, NM 87041, 97. Timothy Paul, lSr.1, 34W002 Southwest Ln., W. Chicago, IL 60185, 100, 264. Sitton, Tomas Alberto, iSoph.1, 217 Forest Glen Cr., Avondale Estates, GA 3002, 112, 293. Skarda, Karen Lynn, iSr.1, Box 440, Des Arc, AR 72040. Skelton, Katrina Lyn, iFr.J, Box 462,Crystal River, FL 32629, 71. Skinner, Donald Gary, iSoph.1, 118 Water St., Byron, Ml 48418. Skipper Lawton L., iJr.1, 3010 Hatton St., Sarasota, FL 33577, 76, 97. Susan Rochelle, iJr.1, 617 Purdue, Tyler, TX 75703, 93, 247, 283. Slatton Becky Lynn, iSr.1, 701 Pauline St., Euless, TX 76039, 247, 264. Dennis, iSr.1, 137 Carmen Dr., Westwego, LA 70094, 100, 264. Donald Harris, lSr.1, 1922 Conway Dr., Florence, AL 35630. Ronald Farris, iSr.1, 1922 Conway Dr., Florence, AL 35630, 82, 264. Sloan Barry Len, lSoph.1, 701 S.,4th St., Hayti, M0 63851, 81, 82, 121. Cheryl Rose, lFr.l, Bravo Team 501 USAAD, APO New York, NY 09165, 96. Smelser, Kenneth Durell, iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 417, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401, 86. Smith Alan Keith, lJr.1, 9 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 293. Ann C., iStaft1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. Arthur Hubert, lFr.1, 7207 Cedar Ln. Dr., Germantown, TN 38138, 129. Aubrey Craig, lSr.1, 821 Bailey Dr., Norcross, GA 30071. Brenda Sue, lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 245, Heber springs, AR 72543, 101, 264. Carol Ann, lJr.1, 3333 Mapleleaf Ln., Dallas, TX 75233, 162, 293. Carroll W., iFac.1, HU Box 682, Searcy, AR 72143, 161, 212, 213. Cathleen M., lFac.1, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 154, 172, 173. Charles, lAcad.1, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72413, 345. Cheri L., iSoph.J, 8011 Ascension Rd., Little Rock, AR 72204, 102. Emmett Floyd, lFr.1, Rt. 7, Box 8, Paragould, AR 72450. Eugene Sidney, lJr.1, 3333 Mapleleaf Ln., Dallas, TX 75233, 90, 183, 247, 283. Gregory Owen, lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 252B, McComb, MS 39648, 202. Harry E., iSoph.1, 6546 Split Oak Dr., Memphis, TN 38138, 91, 206, 207, 208. Heather Leah, lJr.1, 13092 Dean St., Tustin, CA 92680, 283. Hermett K., lJr.1, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 91. Jana-Lynn, lSr.1, 1245 Robertson Rd., Memphis, TN 38127, 188, 202, 264. John Scott, iFr.1, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. John Tery, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Joseph Bryan, iSoph.1, 608 Circle Dr., Trumann, AR 72472, 72. Kathy Renee, iFr.1, 711 N. Jackson, Kennett, MO 63857. Kenneth, iAcad.1, 9 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR72143. Kenneth Eric, iFr.1, 1201 7th Ave., N.W., Great Falls, MT 59404, 204, 209, 345. Kerwln, lAcad.1, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Kevin T., iFr.1, 1112 W. Tulsa, Box 22, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 118. CAcad.1, 9 Overstreet Cr., Kim Mason, 4Acad.J, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Kimberly Karyl, tSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 240, Haleyvllle, LA 35565, 247, 264. Koleta K., iFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 240, Haleyville, AL 35565, 96. Lois Ann, lSr.J, 1427 Church Rd., Bald- wmsvllle, NY 13027, 90, 181, 192, 247. Lori, lAcad.1, 9 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143. Lowel Trevor, iSr.1, 28873 Warner, Warren, Ml 48092. Lynette, lAcad.1, 918 E. Market,Searcy, AR 72143. Mark Alan, iSoph.J, 523 Buckingham Pl., Libertyville, IL 60048, 62, 293. Mary Kay, iSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 58, England, AR 72046, 264. Michael J., KCCPJ, 315 N. 4th St., Noble, OK 73068, 315. Nancy Elaine, lJr.1, 3700 Bruno Rd., Llttle Rock, AR 72209, 94. Pamela, lAcad.1, 9 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Patricia Anne, iSr.i, 3321 Garden Dr., Knoxville, TN 37918, 183, 264. Randall J., lJr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 80, 202, 293. Rebecca Lynn, iFr.1, 610 Williams Ave., Williamstown, WV 26187, 104, 161. Rebecca Stephenson, iStaff1, HU Box 676, Searcy, AR72143. Robert Lee, iSoph.1, 10 Kialoa Ct., Newport Beach, CA 92663. Robin Carol, iJr.l, 821 Bailey Dr., Nor- cross, GA 30071, 85, 283. Rodney, iAcad.7, 1605 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Rodney J., lFr.J, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 80, 81, 204. Rosemary, lAcad.1, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Sigtgabavld, lSr.1, 9226 Pere, Livonia, Ml Scotty Lee, iFr.1, 95 Beauregard, Sulphur, LA 70663. Sharon Rose, lSr.1, 1301 N. 14th St., Frederick, OH 73542, 63. Shawna Linn, tSoph.1, 1703 Market, No. 13, Searcy, AR72143, 195, 293. Sherri Derinda, iFr.1, Rt. 9, Box 161, Idaho Falls, ID 83401, 71, 293. Stanley J., iSr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 80, 167, 247. Stephen Woodrow, lFac.1, HU Box 883, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Steven, iSr.1, 3925 Dalraida Pl., Mon' tgomery, AL 36109. Steven Lee, lJr.1, 605 Donnan Ave., Washington, PA 15301, 202, 283. Sue Ellen, iJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 58, England, AR 72046, 69, 283. Taftnee Ruth, lSr.l, 1105 S. Pratt, Pocahontas, AR 72455. 104, 167, 264. Tanya Michelle, lSr.1, Box 141, Rd 3, gztrranza Rd., Vincentown, NJ 08088, 75, Teresa Ann, lFr.J, 127 Haverhill Dr., Yorktown, IN 47396, 101. Teresa Elaine, lSoph.1, 4251 Reynosa Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504, 73. Walter Ray, lSr.1, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 165, 213, 247. Wynne Kay, iSr.l, 320 W. Chubbuck, No. 52, Pocatello, ID 83201. Smithey, Janifer Susan, lSoph.1, 1217 Orlole, Garland, TX 75042, 101, 293. SNEA, 167. Shook, Dee Ellen,lSoph.J, Box 158, Far- merville, LA 71241, 293. Society ot Collegiate Journalists, 186. Snow, Sherry Ann, IP. Grad.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR72143. Soccer, 136. Sociology Department, 215. Solley, Robin Deneil, iSoph.1, 508 Allen, Decatur, AL 35601, 67, 182, 202, 206, 293. Solomon, Lisa Ruth, lFr.1, 5240 Shady Dr., Millbrook, AL 36054. sophomores, Xxx Sosebee charles Donald, lAcad.1, 900 Merritt, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Diane, lStaff1, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. soules, Daryl Gene, lSoph.1, Box 17288 SRA, Anchorage, AK 99507, 64, 293. Sowell, Freda Ellen, lFr.1, Rt. 1, BOX 365, Judsonia, AR 72081. Spanish Club, 193. ' Spaulding, Ginger R., lSr.1, 100 S. Kimble, Bloomington, IN 47401, 264. Spearman, Melinda Kay, lFr.1, Dashel' Rt- Stat., Box 277, Valdosta, GA 31601, 101. Spears Floyd Martin, iAcad.1, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 72143. Marty, iAcad.1, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR72143. Shannon, tGrad.1, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 72143. Wanda H., lstaftl, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143. Speech Department, 216. Spelunkers, 212. Spence, Donna Gail, CFr.1, 5 Bluerldge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Spencer James Timothy, iSr.l, 2700 Maple Dr., Starkville, MS 39759, 66. Jeannie-Ann, lJr.1, 2700 Maple Dr., Stark' ville, MS 39759, 73, 162, 293. Mary Lynne, lSroph.l, 680 Cardinal Dr., Lafayette, IN 47905, 87, 182, 293. 436 Index Sperry, Brenda Jo, iFr.1, 45 N. Lunar, Bloomington, IL 61701, 67, 206, 209. Spillman Kathleen Sue, lFr.1, Star Rt., Box 279, Judsonia, AR 72081, 104. Mlchael L., lSoph.l, Star Rt., Box 279, Judsonia, AR 72081, 74, 293. Spiritual Life, 36. Spring Sing, 24. Spurlock Herman B., lStaff1, HU Box 462, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Michael Herman, lSoph.1, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 112, 293. Ross, lAcad.1, 1502 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 100. Stephen, tAcad.1, 1502 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Spurrier, Suzanne Frances, lFac.1, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 72143, 200. Square, Norwood, lSr.l, 669 Catron Dr., Oakland, CA 94603, 76, 104, 205, 264. SSI-IA, 218. Stacy, Ray Phllllp, lFr.1, Box 66, Rt. 3, Newport, AR 72112, 82. Stafford, Kimberly Diann, lFr.1, 526 Ron- nette, Tyler, TX 75703. Stage Band, 207. Stahl, Tamela Joan, iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 460, Harrah, OK 73045. Stamatis Kenneth Allen, iSr.1, 188 Hopkins Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306, 86, 87, 168, 264. Steven Lynn, lSoph.1, 188 Hopkins Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306, 86, 182, 293. Stamp, Kevin Jay, iSr.1, 2012 Illlnois Ave., Murphysboro, IL 62966, 118. Stamps Barbara, iFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 181, Springdale, AR 72764, 65. Larry Dale, iSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 181, Springdale, AR 72764, 264. Yvonne Lanelle, lSr.1, Rt. 5, Box 136'F, N. Llttle Rock, AR72118, 65. Stanflll, Elizabeth A., lJr.1, 4732 Kenmar Cv., Memphls,TN 38128, 283. Stanger, Holly J., iSoph.1, 34226 Wood Dr., Livonla, Ml 48154, 102, 293. stanley Cheryl E., lAcad.1, 9 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 349. John' Randal, lSoph.1, 510 Blsmark Dr., Nashville, TN 37210, 99, 196, 213, 294. Linda J., lStatt1, HU Box 937,.Searcy,.AR 72143. . . ' ' Michael Dean, iSr.1, 3012 Clty View Dr., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 66, 129, 182. Staton,Mawreen Sue, tJr.1, 3561 Crestrldge Dr., Nashville, TN 37204, 65, 283. Stapleton, Gary Lee, lAcad.l, Rt. 4, Shrcy, AR 72143. V ' Stark 1 ' U Melvin O., lFr.1, 611 Ethel Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. William Andy, iSr.1, 25 Frostwood Dr.,,N. Little Rock, AR 721116, 247. ' ' Starks Q I , n V , Paul Allen, iFr.1, 146 Cedarcrest' Dri, Florence, AL 35630, '86. ' Walter Frank, iSoph.1, 146 Cedarcrest Dr., Florence, AL 35630, 64,'294. - Starling, Karla Belinda, lSoph.1, 1908 Key West Dr., Arnold, MO 63010, 93,'294. ' Statom Barbara K., iFac.J, HU Box 823, Searcy, AR72143, 163. Thomas Ralph Jr., lFac.1, HU Box 823, Searcy, AR72143, 194. Steele, Randall Clyde, lJr.1, 8308 Darlene, Warren, MI 48093, 78. Steflins, Jonathan Mark, iSr.1, 22 Oak Spring Dr., W. Monroe, LA 71291,183,206, 207, 208, 283. Stein Catherine Amy, iFr.1, Box 20A Harmony Rt., spencer, WV 25246. John William, lSoph.1, 5519 Old Court Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207, 184, 294. Stephens, Dana Sue, iSoph.l, 6315 Fairlane Dr. W., Indianapolis, IN 46259, 79, 205. Stephenson, Charlotte M., lFac.1, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR72143, 172. Stevens Bonnie Ellen, lJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 457C, Marshall, TX 75670. Paulalane, iSoph.1, 5 Marlln Dr., Malvern, PA 19355, 96, 294. , Scott Paul, lFr.1, 5 Marlin Dr., Malvern, PA 19355, 70. Stewart Danny D., KCCPJ, Hoxbar Rt., Box 329C, Ardmore, OK 73401, 315. Douglas Branyon, lFr.1, 1505 Nottingham Dr., Orange, TX 77630. Helen Anne, lJr.1, Glen Cannon Dr., Pisgah Forest, NC 28768, 283. Jackie Wayne, lJr.1, Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040. Jeanne E., iSoph.1, 2029 Mona Lisa Dr., Montgomery, AL 36111. Lee Ann, lSoph.J, Box 351, Kensett, AR 72082. Linda Michelle, ISoph.1, 2109 Allen Ave., St. Louis, MO 63104, 294. Pamela Lynn, lsoph.1, 2255 Hewitt Glftord Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 88, 294. Rebecca Jean, CSoph.1, Star Route, Powhatan, AR 72458, 69, 294. Rieke E., lJr.1, Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040, 105, 121. Ted Andrew, lSoph.1, 2029 Mona Llsa Dr., Montgomery, AL 36111. Tema Jean, lFr.1, 141 Berg, Camden, AR 71701, 85. Thomas Lee, lSr.l, 8920 Rlley, Overland Park, K5 66212, 264. Vlcky Rhea, iFr.1, 8127 Gordon Ln., Hermitage, TN 37076, 104, 205. Still, Benlamin ArviI,lJr.1,17 Wlllow Rldge Cv., Jacksonville, AR 72076, 80, 283. Stills, Cynthia Ann, iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 310, Harrison, AR 72601, 65. Stilwell, Charles Jeffery, KP. Grad.l, 23239 Cunningham, Warren, Ml 48091. Stinebaugh, Karen Elaine, tFr.1, 106 S. Claremont, Sherwood, AR 72116, 92, 205. Stinnett, John Mark, iSr.l, 2025 Ridge Rd., Jackson, MO 63755, 76, 181, 283. Stinson, Jacqueline Rae, iSoph.l, 139 Greenwood Dr., Jennings, LA 70546, 294. Stocklin, Mary Elizabeth, fJr.l, Beaver Rd., La Grangevllle, NY 12540. Stockton, Rick Wayne, iFr.1, 419 S. 18th St., Clinton, OK 73601. Stoeltie, Paul Wayne, lSoph.l, 10119 Brln- wood, Houston, TX 77043, 76, 294. Stokes, Wllllam Robert, iJr.l, 1112 Man- chester St., National City, CA 92050. Stone Gregory S., tSoph.l, 3054 Keith Dr., Flint, Ml 48507, 64, 206, 208, 294. Jason Alan, fSoph.1, 974-13 Brazos Dr., Indian H., Granbury, TX 76048, 294. S00 Lln, lFr.l, 13431 La Pat Pl., West- minster, CA 92683, 69. lngargga Ann, 1Fr.J, Box 366, Hope, AR Storch, Elalne Lyleen, lFr.1, 2305 Rada Dr., Durham, NC 27703, 205. Stork Charles Joseph, iSr.1, Rt. 15, Box 250,San Antonio, TX 78228, 264. Karen Elaine, iSr.l, Rt. 15, Box 250, San Antonio, TX 78228, 67, 176, 247, 264. Stormes, Vanessa Lynn, iJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 280, Heber Springs, AR 72543, 283. Story Cherrl Lee, lSoph.1, Box 295, Hawthorne, FL 32640. Phlllp, iAcad.l, Box 865, Mundeleln, lL 60060, 344. Robert, fAcad.l, 808 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR72143, 347. . Timothy, iAcad.1, Box 865, Mundeleln, IL 60060. Stotts, Cllnt Merrill, lJr.l, 62 Greenwood Dr., Williamstown, WV 26187, 84. Stout, Meagan Lea, lstatfl, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Straker, Richard Scott, iJr.1, Box 1106, Bozeman, MT 59715, 93, 283. Strasser Fred Hubert, tSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 52N, Wynne, AR 72396. Kenneth James, lSoph.l, Rt. 3, Box 52N, Wynne, AR 72396, 76, 294. Street, Ronda Elaine, iJr.l, 6444 Keswick, Memphis, TN 38138, 206, 209, 294. Stretch, Teresa Faye, fSoph.1, 1349 Sharpe Pl., Longmont, CO 80501, 85, 294. Strickland Cassandra Renee, fJr.l, 1606 E. Waldron, Corinth, MS 38834, 81, 294. Mary Sue, tSr.1,804 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 271. Rickey Lynn, tSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 198, Sylvania, AL 35988, 76. Strother, James F., tSr.1, Hutchinson Rt., 6918 Floral, AR 72534, 91, 264. Stroud, Bradley Dean, lP. Grad.l, Juniper, Little Rock, AR 72209, 65, 78, 121, 186, 193, 212. Stuart James Randall, lSoph.l, Rt. 9, Box 539, Texarkana, TX 75501, 84, 294. Lee Ann, tJr.1, 6208 Mulberry, Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 283. Student Association, 168, 169. Student Nurses Association, 173. Sturgeon, Jackl Jeanette, lJr.J, 705 W. Mueller, Paragould, AR 72450, 93, 283. Styron, Kimberly K., iSoph.l, 11727 N. Ridgewood Cr., Houston, TX 77071, 219, 294. Sublett, Jeffrey Lester, fSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 251, N. Llttle Rock, AR 72118. Sub-T 16, 82. Sullivan, Wllllam Barry, iJr.l, 2628 Poe Ave., Overland, MO 63114. Summers Daniel Phllllp, i5r.l, 5026 Raintree, Durham, NC 27712, 74, 247, 283. Wllllam Russell, iJr.l, 5026 Raintree Rd., Durham, NC 27712, 294. Summltt David, tSr.l, Rt. 1, Cardwell, MO 63829, 84. Kathryn Mari, lJr.l, 230 Noland St., Falls Church, VA 22046, 136, 179, 215. 283. Martha Karan, tSr.l, Box 546, Paragould, AR 72450, 87, 247, 264. Sung Yl Ll, iAcad.1, 16365 Jackson Oaks Dr., Morgan Hill, CA 95037. Yl Xing, iFr.l, 16365 Jackson Oaks Dr., Morgan Hlll, CA 95037. Surber, Karen Eileen, iSoph.l, 3737 Meadowvlew Dr., Cinclnnatl, OH 45211, 77, 294. Sutherland Arthur M., CCCPJ, 412 Barry Hall, Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, TX 79968, 315. Floyd D., KCCPD, RR 1, Bo!1B5A, Benton, KY 42025, 315. Jeffrey Wayne, lFr.l, 1717 Lorraine, Plano, TX 75074, 66, 208. Sutton Elaine M., fJr.1, 846 William Slkeston, M0 63801, 96, 294. Jeffrey Paul, CSoph.l, 904 N. Johnson, Marion, IL 62959. Suzuki, Fullno, iAcad.1, 293-77 Akakawa Taka, Hagi Ibakagl Japan, 345. Swan, Julie Lynn, iJr.7, 1611 E. Olive, Bloomington, IL 61701, 92, 167, 247, 283. Swartwood, Rebecca Loulse, lSoph.1, 2228 Emporia St., Woodbridge, VA 22191, 206, 294. Swayne, Dennis A., iStaff1, 1402 Forrest Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 161, 247. Swearingen, Gregg Alan, iFr.l, Box 282, Cloverdale, IN 46120, 90. Swimming, 132. Swink Lea A., fSoph.l, Rt. 5, Box 496K, Little Rock, AR 72212. Nona Kim, tFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 496K, Little Rock, AR 72212. Swint, Michelle, iJr.l, 203 N.E. Front, Dekalb, TX 75559. Sykes, Janette Gay, iSoph.1, Box 255, Paris, TN 38242, 202, 182, 206, 208, 294. Symanowitz Nancy B., tFac.1, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 75, 172, 173, 264. Paul Dennis, iSr.l, Rt. 22, Brewster, NY 10509, 215. Synco, Linda Carol, iFr.1, 701 W. 13th St., Stuttgart, AR 72160, 97. Tabb, Phyllis, fSr.l, 1211 Chandler, Huntsville, AL 35801, 264. Table of Contents, 4. Tackett, Gordon Eugene, tFr.1, 505 N. Inglewood No. 33, Russellville, AR 72801, 206. Talbott Harry Lamison, lSoph.l, 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale, GA 30274, Virginia Carol, lSoph.l, 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale, GA 30296, 79, 294. Tallbear, Anthony, fAcad.1, 602 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Tallman, Janet Laverne, fJr.J, 268 Aber- deen, Beamsvllle, Ontarlo, Canada, 101, 283. Tankersley Dwayne, iFr.l, 2 Wimberly, Little Rock, AR 72209, 86. O'Neal, iSr.l, 2 Wemberly, Llttle Rock, AR 72209, 247, 265. Tanner, Anthony D., fFr.1, Rt. 5, Box 724, Russellville, AR 72801. T3PPr Marvin L., fFr.J, 3723 34th St., Lub- bock, TX 79410, 202. Tate Ann, lAcad.l, 102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Francis Van, tFac.l, HU Box 807, Searcy, AR 72143, 215. Janlce Lee, lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 168, Grlf- fithvllle, AR 72060. Lori Lynn, lAcad.1, 102 lndlan Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Susan Melody, iSoph.l, 102 lndlan Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 87, 91. Tatom Colleen Adele, lSoph.l, 5110106th St. N.E., Marysville, WA 98270. M. Monte, lGrad.l, 1205 Walker Dr., Hurst, TX 76053. Mary Beth, lSr.l, 613 E. Side Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401, 173, 274, 265. Taylor Beth Ann, lFr.l, 619 Jacksonville Rd., lvyland, PA 18974. Brent Rd., lJr.J, 2000 Yorman Rd., Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 64, 122, 137. Bruce Leonard, iSr.l, Rt. 11, Box 20, Florence, AL 35630, 86, 265. Heber iFac.l, HU Box 925, Searcy, AR 72413, 187. Jean Dianne, fSr.l, 1108 S. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143. Joseph Wayne, iFr.l, 16213 Sheffield Dr., Dumfries, VA 22026, 204. Mary Katherine, fSr.l, Rt. 6, Box 501, Pensacola, FL 32507, 71, 182, 265. Terri Gayle, lJr.J, 2000 Yorman, Bar- tlesville, OK 74003, 67, 204, 283. Tye Robin, iSoph.1, 3 Bingham Pl., Norman, OK 73069, 70, 294. Tetertlller, Steven Ray, iFr.7, 2610 N.W. 143rd St., Gainesville, FL 32601, 82. Teixeira, Richard Paul, iJr.l, 1626 S. Wayne St., Auburn, IN 46706, 112, 114, 162, 283. Templeton, Dale Clyde, tSoph.l, Box 244, Bangs, TX 76823, 90, 294. Tenery, James A., iCCPJ, 411 Katherine Ct., Duncanvllle, TX 75137, 315. Tennison, Alfred Austin, fFr.l, 2003 County Ave., Texarkana, AR 75502, 74. Tennyson, Scott Hamilton, iFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 299, Harrison, AR 72601. Terrell, Anthony O'Kelth, lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 47, St. Gabriel, LA 70776, 129, 283. Tesch, Charles Vlncent, iJr.l, 747 Avacado, No. 19, EI Calon, CA 92021, 294. Teters, Julia Lynne, fFr.l, Schlettstaedter Erase 66, 1 Berlin 37, West Germany, 67, Thannisch, Fonda Kaye, fSr.l, 6010 Morning Star, San Antonio, TX 78238, 67, 202, 283. Theall, David Allen, lFr.1, Box 52632, Lafayette, LA 70505. Thedford, Donna Lorene, lJr.l, 244 Stonefield Rd., Syracuse, NY 13205, 104, 180, 205, 206, 283. Thee, John Henry, tSoph.l, Box 499, Wln- dermere, FL 32786, 84, 294. Theggzgg, Paul K., iFr.1, Box 188, Joiner, AR Theta Psi, 104. Theta Tau, 84. Theta Ttau Gamma, 103. Thomas Andy, iAcad.l, 1302 Tullp, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Brent D., 1Fr.l, 11909 E. 76th Tr., Raytown, MO 63138, 84. Cindy Lynn, lFr.l, Rt. 5, Springdale, AR 72764, 101. Doug Harold, fFr.1, 9420 Oleander Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108. Jack D., lFac.1, HU Box 874, Searcy, AR 72143, 161, 214. Jena Annette, lSoph.l, 1728 Forest Ave., B, Columbus, GA 31906. Kathryn Jo, tSoph.1, 130 McGavock Pk., Nashville, TN 37214, 294. Rhys N., lCCP1, 4606 E. Rock, Cr. Rd., Norman, OK 73071, 315. Thomason, Susan Annette, iFr.l, 9 Sunset Dr., Clinton, IL 61727. Thompson Carolyn Jo, lP. Grad.l, 726 Green Valley, Abilene, TX 79601, 193. Catherine Adele, tSr.l, Rural Rt. 1, Davenport, NE 68335. Cynthia Anne, fSr.1, 2144 Helsley Ave., Norfolk, VA 23518, 271. Cynthia R., lFr.l, 20646 Ave. 152, Por- terville, CA 93257. DeAnne, lSoph.1, 1401 Hillcrest Dr., Austin, TX 78723. Doug Marvin, fFr.l, 812 S. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 74, 78, 188, 271. Elaine, fFac.l, HU Box 761, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Eva M., iFac.J, HU Box 622, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. John Tom, lFr.l, Box 623,Brentwood, TN 37027, 118. Karen L., tFr.l, 2908 Shenandoah Dr., Llttle Rock, AR 72212. Keri Marlene, iSr.J, 15 Barbara Dr., Llttle Rock, AR 72204. Kerry Lyle, iJr.1, 1521 Oxford Dr., Murray, KY 42071, 65, 118, 283. Kimberly Ann, tFr.1, 11673 Eden Estates, Carmel, IN 46032. Mark Douglas, tSr.l, 2608 Seminole Tr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Mitzi Gayle, lFr.l, 1803 Glengarry, Carrollton, TX 75006, 87, 205. Robert Cllffton, iJr.l, Rt, 1, Afton, TN 37616, 80, 81, 294. Ted Steven, lSr.l, 8129 Elsie Cr., Norfolk, VA 23518, 165, 247. Vernon Keith, fFr.J, 172 Jefferson Ave., E., Orange Park, FL 32073, 78. Ross, lJr.J, 28 Trent Rd., Marlborough, Salisbury, Rhodesia, 91, 180, 283. Thornburg, Arthur Ray, lSoph.l, 2915 Somerset, Baltimore, OH 43105, 62. Thornton Nancy Jo, iSoph.J, 712 Wright, Bolivar, TN 38008, 79, 294. William Douglas, tFr.l, 909 Stokeland Dr., Malden, MO 63863, 99. Thrasher, Darryl W., lSr.1, 801 W. 52nd, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 105. Throckmorton, Scott, tAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 8A, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 349. Thurman Carol Jenetha, fSr.l, 0568 St. Patrick, No. 202, LaSalle, Quebec, Canada lH8NlV. Donald Sumner, lSr.l, 18726 Curry Powder Ln., Germantown, MD 20767, 112. Robert E., iCCPl, Rt. 3, Box 67A, Celina, TN 38551, 315. Tibbals David E., iSr.l, Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841, 196. Karen Y., lSr.l, Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841, 176, 247. Tidwell, Patricia L., tSoph.l, 1863 Baldwin, Memphis, TN 38127, 294. Tiffee, Rodney, iAcad.l, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR72143, 349. Tigner, Susan Elaine, fFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 346, Desoto, KS 66018, 177. Till, Laurie Ann, tJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 78, Caruthersvllle, MO 63830, 202, 294. Time of Day, 204. Timms Katrina Wilson, iStaffJ, Box 1386, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Tony, lSr.l, 112 W. Belmont Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701, 265. Timothy Club, 183. Tincher, Mary Lucinda, lSoph.l, 3824 Foxford Dr., Atlanta, GA 30340, 294. Tindell Dana, tAcad.l, 1507 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Jenny J., 1Fr.1, 1507 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 83, 219. Tindle, James Steven, iJr.J, 24 Dogwood, Hlnesvllle, GA 31313, 99, 294. Titans, 105. Titlow, Justice Clyde, fFr.l, 116 Village Ln., Greensboro, NC 27409, 90. TNT, 86. Todd Jolene M., lFr.1, 2157 Waymon, Shreveport, LA 71108, 71. Ronald Bruce, lFr.l, 9004 Holiday, Ode5Sa,TX 79763. Tofebt, 69. Tollett, Suzanne, lSoph.l, 608 S. Front, Nashville, AR 71852, 96. Tompkins, Roberta Lynn, lSr.l, 343 Lumber St., Middletown, PA 17057, 183, 193. Torbert, Linda Gail, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 8A, Hattieville, AR 72063. Torrey, Edwln A., iSoph.J, 2814 Mayflower, Sarasota, FL 33581. Towns, Timothy Leroy, lSr.1, 7621 N.W. 26th, Bethany, OK 73008, 265. Townsend, Teresa Gail, lSr.l, 708 Stuart, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 196, 265. Toye Jason Alan, lSoph.l, 1709 Mabel Ave., Flint, Ml 48506, 66, 204, 294. Vancel Wayne, lSr.l, 1709 Mabel Ave., Flint, Ml 48506. Track and Field, 112. Trammell, Danette Rene, fSr.1, Box 137, Alburtls, PA 18011, 67, 219, 265. Trapp, Jerry W., tFr.l, 8505 S. 1st Pl., Lakewood, CO 80226. Travis, Denise Ann, tSoph.l, 1655 S. Rama Dr., W. Covina, CA 91790, 75, 294. Traylor, Wendell Douglas, iJr.l, 215 Maxine Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 74, 283. Treadway Richard Delton, lJr.l, 124 Montana, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 129. Tommy Marion, iJr.J, Colonial Heights, Apt. D-2, Searcy, AR 72143. Treece James A., lFr.l, Box 171, Caruthersvllle, MO 63830. Treusdell, Jeff A., tFr.l, Rt. 1, 6663 Olm- stead Rd., Muir, Ml 48860, 64. Triplett, Stephen R., fCCPl, Rt. 4, Box 600A, BlytheviIle,AR 72315, 315. Tri-Sigma Delta, 85. Trisler, Dlane Sue, fSoph.l, 4410 Etter Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401. Tritschler, Terri, lFr.J, 4705 Forman Rd., St. Louis, MO 63123, 101. Trotter, Charles B., fSoph.l, 4563 Cognac Cv., Memphis, TN 38138, 72, 294. Troy, Patty Kay, lSr.l, 1104 E. Race, No. 22,Searcy, AR 72143, 13, 265. Truitt Darrell Leroy, fFr.l, Box l35A, Amana, IA 52203, 80, 204. Mona Renee, lJr.l, 9403 Shady valley, Dallas, TX 75238, 79, 294. Trulillo, Cindy, lSr.1, Box 556, Morrllton, AR 72116, 266. Tucker Cheryl Lynn, lFr.l, 4291 Virgo Course, Liverpool, NY 13088, 104, 205. David Monroe, iSr.l, 2796 Northland St., Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221, 283. Ermal H., fFac.1, HU Box 786, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Joyce Annette, lSr.l, 412 Patterson Ln., Toney, AL 35773, 283. Lott R. Jr., lstatfl, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 153. Mae Anne, iStaff1, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Mary Susan, iJr.1, Rt. 1, Arbyrd, MO 63821, 81, 294. Ricky Joe, iGrad.-1, Rt. 1, Box 34, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 62. Tamara Suzanne, fJr.1, 6214 Brlghtwood, Memphis, TN 38134, 93, 294. Tullos, Daniel C., iFac.l, HU Box 885, Searcy, AR 72143, 216, 219. Tune, Dorcas Sue, iFr.l, 2213 Linda Ln., No. 13, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Turner Dennis M., fJr.l, 3511 Oleander, Jacksonville, FL 32205, 219, 283. Frank Meredith, iFr.l, Box 538, Marianna, AR 72360, 78. Kenneth, lSr.l, 4611 Woodlawn No. 3, Little Rock, AR 72205, 266. Michael M., fSr.J, Box 538, Marianna, AR 72360. Molly Melissa, iSr.1, 3094 Pine Gully, Houston, TX 77017, 266. Robert Dean, fFr.1, Box 251, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554, 76. Tyler, Shelia Ann, iFr.l, 1023 Vincent, Clarksdale, MS 38614, 65. Tynes, Donna Renee, tSr.l, 654 Wellington Rd., Jackson, MS 39206, 214, 266, 283. Tyree Howard Vernon, lJr.1, 2123 Armstrong Rd., Mt. Morris, Ml 48458, 219. Ralph W., fSoph.l, Rt. 1, Box 147A, St. Anthony, ID 83445, 90, 295. Teresa Ann, iJr.l, Rt. 1, Cedar Grove Rd., Crossplains, TN 37049, 81. Uebelein, Kevin Charles, iJr.J, 8906 Sycamore, St. Louis, MO 63114, 202, 217, 283. Ueckert, Kayeann, lSr.1, Box 175, Winona, TX 75783, 77, 271. Ullom, David Lee, fSoph.l, 261 Rotary Rd., Huntington, WV 25705. Ulrey Betty L., iFac.l, HU Box 771, Searcy, AR 72143, 164. Evan, fFac.l, HU Box 771, Searcy, AR 72143, 187, 216, 217. Robert Evan, fJr.1, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 82, 125. Ulrich, Steven Arthur, fSr.J, 907 W. Grangeville, Hanford, CA 93230, 84, 283. Ulsh, Thomas Charles, lSr.l, 7028 Lake Willow Dr., New Orleans, LA 70126, 266. Umberger, Ernest C., iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 547, Princeton, WV 24740, 164, 182, 219, 283. Underwood David, tGrad.1, 300 Cllnlc St., No. 10, Searcy, AR 72143. Eugene, iFac.l, HU Box 704, Searcy, AR 72143, 187. Lawrence, lAcad.1, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72101. Index 437 Index Index Martha Jan, lStaffl, HU Box 755, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Ricky Lynn, lSr.1, 920 N. Wood Ave.,Florence, AL 35630, 70, 266. Sheila, lAcad.7, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102. University Singers, 205. Upton, Marla, iFr.l, 768 Enchance Ct., Greenwood, IN 46142, 85, 206. Ussery, Mark Dwi9ht, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111. Vail Darlene Ann, iSoph.i, 4448 Oak Orchard Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 102, 205, 295. William Fred, lSoph.i, 4448 Oak Orchard Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 180, 295. Valentine Dolores J., lstaffi, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72413. Stanley Jay, lFr.7, 41 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 105. Valls, Rolando, iJr.1, 1619-17th St., Corpus Christi, TX 78404, 118, 283. Van Wagner, Kimbra Lee, tFr.1, 2010 Navy St., Santa Monica, CA 90405. Vance Lois Lynnette, tSr.J, 1915 Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217, 87, 167, 266. Ruth Annette, KP. Grad.J, 1915 Mur- freesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217. Vandagriff, Ralph Theodore, lSoph.i, 1420 Starfield Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 78, 295. Vanlandingham, James Michael, lSr.i, 1400 Harvey Rd., Seminole, OK 74868,112,118. Varner, .Io Lynne, iSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 392, Fulton, AR 71838, 190. Vaughn Brady Paul, lFr.i, Rt. 1, Griftithville, AR 72060. Mary Lynn, tSoph.J, 1129 Sparta Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 102, 295. Vawter, Robert Thomas, lSoph.i, 129 Magnolia Ave., McKenzie, TN 38201, 295. Vehon, David Nichols, lJr.1, 9026 McCraw, Dallas, TX 75209, 90, 204, 283. Venezuelan Campaigns, 183. Verkler Billy D., iFac.i, HU Box 656, Searcy, AR 72143, 215. Wenoka Lynne, lJr.i, Rt. 2, Box 522, Searcy, AR 72143, 88, 89, 204, 295. Verret, David A., lJr.i, 608 N. Spring No. 103, Searcy, AR 72413, 283. Villarreal, Gustavo, lFr.J, 7255 W. 2nd Ct. Hi., Hialeah, FL 33014, 66, 219. Villines, Mark Steven, iSoph.i, 501 N. 4th, Durant, OK 74701, 72, 295. Vines, Bernie L., lStaffi, HU Box 769, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Vinson, Kimberly Jo, lAcad.t, 811 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Vinyard, William Ted, iSoph.1, 930 W. F St., Jenks, OK 74037. Vittitow, Mariorie Ann, tFr.1,4603 Cedar, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Vlahakis, John George, tSoph.t, 3515 General Hood Tr., Nashville, TN 37204, 86, 295. Voelkerding, Kristi Ann, lFr.i, 51 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Voorhees, Joel E., tFr.t, 106015th Ave., S., Clinton, IA 52732, 69, 204. Voss, David E., lFr.i, Rt. 3, Box 8, EI Dorado, AR 71730. Vredingburgh, William Scott, lJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 335AA, Trumann, AR 72472, 72, 295. Waddell, Larry Paul, lSr.1, 1163 6th St., Port Hueneme, CA 93041, 266. Wade, James A., lSoph.1, 1487 Eastridge, Memphis, TN 38138, 72, 295. Waggoner Lisa Lynn, lFr.J, Rt. 8, Box 217, Fayet- teville, TN 37334, 205. Mark Francis, lSoph.J, 2501 Broadway, Box 102, Caruthersville, M0 63830, 100, 295. Wagner, Danny Russell, 1Sr.J, Rt. 2, Phillppi, WV 26416, 78. Waites Beniamin Alston, lFr.1, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 66. Carl Dennis, iJr.J, 6142 Coleman, Dear- born, MI 48126, 105, 283. John D., iSoph.1, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 66, 295. Lourelia Alice, lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 985, Woodville, MS 39669, 104. Susan Elaine, lFr.i, Rt. 3, Box 235, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 104. William Mathias, lSr.1, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 66, 266. Waldrop James Warren, lFr.i, 2307 Charbo, St. Charles, MO 63301. Melissa Anne, lFr.i, 2279 Howard Rd., Germantown, TN 38138, 77. Walker Charles R., lFac.J, HU Box 933, Searcy, AR 72143, 163. Christopher, iAcad.1, 104 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Danny Joe, iJr.1, Rt. 2, Hanes Blvd., Hughes springs. TX 75656, 295. Ellen Ruth, iSr.7, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 217, 271. Franchesca, lFr.1, Box 328, Judsonia, AR 72081, 63, 181. 1 Jeanine Marie, lFr.J, 603 Ryan St., Redlands, CA 92373. John Wyatt, iSoph.i, 12410 Huntingwick, Houston, TX 77024, 295. Rebekah Joy, tFr.i, 887 Edgemoor Dr., Norcross, GA 30071, 97. Richard W., lFac.i, HU Box 756, Searcy, AR 72143, 216. Timothy, lAcad.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Trish, iAcad.1, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Walkup, Betsy Haynes, lFr.J, 202 Ridley, Smyrna, TN 37167, 69. Wall Kevin Chester, lFr.1, 8741 Jennrich Ave., Westminster, CA 92683, 70. Laurie Lee, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 525Vz , Thibodaux, LA 70301, 81. Wallace Glen Mcwayne, lSoph.t, Box 414, Star City, AR 71667, 118. Susan Elizabeth, CJr.1, HU Box 534, Searcy, AR 72143, 186, 217, 283. William T., tStaff1, HU Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Wallers Jo Ann, tSr.J, 7727 Dillon St., Houston, TX 77061, 266. Kenneth Glenn, lSr.1, Box 337, Grover City, CA 93433, 136, 247, 266. Wallis Mary Joyce, tFr.1, 145 Ball, Batesville, AR 72501, 92. Vera,tSr.1, Rt. 7, Box 234, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 81, 167, 283. Walls Cynthia sue, tSoph.l, 1177 Maetzel Dr., Columbus, OH 43227, 69, 295. Gail A., lFr.1, 7 Cheriton Dr., Whitesboro, NY 13492. Walters James Christopher, lFac.i, HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 72143, 179. Larry Dean, iSoph.i, Rt. 2, Greenwood Springs, MS 38848, 105, 295. Marla Cay, tSoph.1, Box 91, McRae, AR 72102. Randy Scott, lJr.J, 2201 Southaven, MS 38671, 179. Cedar Pt., Walton Davan Wall, iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 525, Thibodaux, LA 70301. Felix Burrell, lSr.7, Rt. 1, Box 356-A, Middleton, TN 38052. Kenneth W., lCCP1, Box 104, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 315. Leah Rae, tFr.i, 2635 Via Valencia, Carrollton, TX 75006. Michael Glen, iSr.l, 205 N. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143. Wamack, James H., lJr.1, 514 Twin Branch Ter., Birmingham, AL 35226, 76, 283. Wampler, Lisa M., lFr.1, 4780 E. St., Rd. 45, Bloomington, IN 47401, 93. Ward David, lAcad.1, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Elizabeth Ann, lsr.1, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant, MO 63033, 93, 167, 247, 266. Elizabeth Jolene, lSoph.i, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. J. William, tFr.1, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant, MO 63033, 204. John W., lJr.J, 501Vz E. North St., Medina, OH 44256, 283. Karen, iAcad.i, 201 lndlan Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Kimberly Jane, iSr.1, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Melody Diane, lSoph.i, 12254 La Margie, No. 90, Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 295. Otha Eugene, lstafft, HU Box 911, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Patricia Kay, iSr.1, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 181, 271. Regina Laynette, tSoph.i, Rt- 1, Man' stield, LA 71052, 81, 99, 295. Ware Andrew Gene, lJr.i, 566 Davis Dr., Dinuba, CA 93618, 283. Angela K., lSr.J, Rt. 5, Box 281, El Dorado, AR 71730, 266. Daphna Elaine, tFr.1, Rt. 5, Box 281, El Dorado, AR 71730, 73. Warlick Charles Edward, lSr.i, 4031 Mansion Dr., Marietta, GA 30062, 105. Teresa Ann, lJr.i, 4031 Mansion Dr.,N.E., Marietta, GA 30062, 73, 177, 192, 205, 283. Warnick Mark Anthony, lSoph.1, Rt. 1, Hoxie, AR 72433. Steven Aaron, 72433, 90, 283. Warr, Linda Sue, lFr.1, 2320 S. Elm, Little Rock, AR 72204. Warren Dadie L., lStaff1, HU Box 783, Searcy, AR 72143. David Maurice, lFr.J, Old Kensett High- way, Searcy, AR 72143, 76. Donna Marie, lAcad.1, 32 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Karen Anita, tSr.J, 32 indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 77, 215, 266. Will Ed, lFac.J, HU Box 833, Searcy, AR 72143, 179. Washington Lavetta, lSoph.1, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd., Memphis, TN 38118. Sonia, CFr.1, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd., Memphis, TN 38118. Waterman, Wendy Suzanne, lSr.i, 17424 E. Louisiana Ave., Aurora, CO 80012, 271. lJr.7, Rt. 1, Hoxie, AR - I 1 Watkins Phil, lFac.1, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143, 122, 211. Ronda Jo, lFr.1, 1502 Lampkin, Bossier, LA 71111. Vicky Fay, iJr.l, Sturkie, AR 72578, 283. Watley, David J., lFr.7, 3515 Vinecrest, San Antonio, TX 78219. Watson Betty A., iFac.1, l-IU Box 805, Searcy, AR 72143, 166, 187. Bradley, lSr.i, 6401 Rolling Hills, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 86, 164, 182, 190, 266. Ferrell Kent, lFr.i,9646 Rylie Rd., Dallas, TX 75217, 86. Guerry Winfred, lSoph.7, 1009 Norcross Dr., Nashville, TN 37217, 78, 195. lnita Lavonne, iSoph.i, Box 144, Nash, TX 75569, 102, 295. John Mark, lJr.1, 923 W. Mueller, Paragould, AR 72450, 283. Leah N., lSr.1, Box 144, Nash, TX 75569, 102, 267. Lori Beth, iSoph.i, 26 Brookside Dr., Terre Haute, IN 47802, 77, 295. Melva Lynn, lJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 792, Mar- shall, TX 75670, 85, 283. Michell Diane, lsr.1, 1202 27th St., Vienna, WV 26105, 173, 267. Zearl David, lStaff1, HU Box 805, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Watt, Erin Gaia, lFr.i, 9950 E. Grande, Englewood, CO 80111, 69. Watts, Gary Dale, 1Fr.i, 656 Heritage Rd., Radcliff, KY 40160, 184. Waugh, Tim L., iJr.1, 927 Circle Dr., De Queen, AR 71832, 206, 207, 208, 209. Weathersbee, Glynn, lSoph.l, 913 Shorecrest, Garland, TX 75040, 213, 295. Weatherspoon, April Elaine, lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 11B, Sumrall, MS 39482. Weaver Frank Lee, lFr.i,100 Circle Dr., Newton, MS 38345, 74, 195. John Coplin, lJr.i, 3600 s. Dayton, Springfield, MO 65807, 283. John Mack, lFr.1, 118 Farmington Dr., Woodstock, GA 30188, 76. Mary Kate, lFr.1, 3600 S. Dayton, Springfield, MO 65807. Nancy J., lJr.1, 100 Circle Dr., Newton, MS 38345, 181, 283. Webb Ava Sheree, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Campbell, TX 75422, 94. Darrell Gene, iSr.1, 1209-11th Ave., Silvis, IL 61282, 74, 271. Donna Elizabeth, tSoph.J, 2201 Kansas Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 65. Kevin Lamar, lJr.1, E. Lincoln St., Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Kirk Adam, lFr.i, Rt. 1, Box 121-14, Elm Grove, LA 71051, 72. Lane Allen, iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 121-14, Elm Grove, LA 71051, 68. William S., iCCPi, 4 Shirley, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 315. Webster, Harold W., tFr.J, 2407 Arch, Little Rock, AR 72206. Weeks, Charles Leslie, iJr.J, 544 Jo Ann Cr., Greenville, MS 38701, 72, 283. Weidner, David Lee, isnt, Rt. 1, Cooksville, IL 61730, 86, 267. Welch, James R., lFr.1, Rt. 5, Box 291, El Dorado, AR 71730, 70. Wells Kim, lAcad.1, 913 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Lori Jenell, lJr.1, 9401 Kylie Cr., An- chorage, AK 99502, 192, 283. Pansy Lee, lStatfJ, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Teresa Lynn, lJr.1, Rt. 2, Thrash Add., Ashdown, AR 71822, 295. Wendt, Karl Robert, lSr.J, 257 Suzanne Dr., Shreveport, LA 71105, 271. West Glenna Mae, tSoph.i 611 Laurel Dr., Columbia, MO 65201, 75, 295. Harold Elbert, lSr.J, 3424 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, TN 37215, 162, 165, 192, 195, 196, 283. Herman, lstaffl, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Kathryn Grace, lSr.1, 1607 Loma PI., Clarksdale, MS 38614, 104, 205, 213, 267. Leonard Jackson, lFr.i, 1007 Boonville Rd., Jefferson City, MO 65101. Westbrook, Byron L., CSoph.1, 418 N. Maple, Centralia, IL 62801, 76, 295. Westmoreland, Ellen Joy, iJr.1, 404 Mulberry St., Wynne, AR 72396, 75, 283. Weston Mark A., lSoph.1, 2912 White, W. Mem- phis, AR 72301, 295. Tunene Jane, lFr.1, 2022 A- Ash Crt., Blytheville, AFB, AR 72315. Westover Jeffrey Allen, tSoph.J, 122 Beech St., Sidney, OH 45365. Sharon Ann, lJr.J, 122 Beech St., Sidney, OH 45365, 77, 283, 295. Wetenkamp, Elizabeth R., lSoph.i, Box 309, Cherokee Village, AR 72525, 193, 295. Wheeler Gus Nichols, lFr.1, 801 W. Main, El Dorado, AR 71730, 70, 81. Trent Howard, lSoph.1, 1721 Palaco Grande, Cape Coral, FL 33904, 62, 295. Whetsell, Bobby William, tFr.J, Box 31, Alvord, TX 76225, 84. White C. Edward, tFac.J, HU Box 652, Searcy, Ar 72143, 74, 187. Dorothy Ann, lSoph.1, 1819 Hemswell Ct., Columbus, OH 43227. Estelle W., tFac.1, HU Box 923, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. James Adrian, lSoph.J, 513 Ellis, Milan, TN 38358, 118. James Russell, iFr.1, 3326 Summersworth Run, Ft. Wayne, IN 46804, 105. Jayma Lee, lSr.i,4040 E. 14th Pl., Gary. IN 46403, 215. Jonathan Doyle, lAcad.1, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Laura, iAcad.1, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Rebecca, lAcad.1, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 349. Teresa Kay, lFr.1, 303 Fairbanks, Goodlettsville, TN 37072, 79, 205. William D., lFac.i, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143, 172. William Mark, lFr.i, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. William V., lAcad.1, 606 E. Market St., Searcy, Ar 72143, 347. Whited, Lowell David, lSoph.J, 812 E. Moore, No. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 295. Whitehead, Doyle Gene, tSr.l, 606 S. Ed- monds, McCrory, AR 72101. Whitfield, Cindy G., lFr.1, 1204 Oakhurst, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 85. Whitmire, Jerry Robert, tSoph.1, Rt. 4, Love St., West Monroe, LA 71291, 105, 295. Whitten, Alan Foster, lStaff1, HU Box 923, Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Whittington Nelson Elias, lSr.i, Box 203, King St., Woodville, Ontario, Canada KOM2, 86, 136, 271. Owen Dale, CSr.J, Rt. 1, Inglewood, Inglewood, Ontario, Canada LON, 86, 136, 267. William, lGrad.1, 3035 Timberland Dr., Batesville, AR 72501. Wiblin, Timothy Edward, iSr.J, 282 Ridgewood Dr., Apt. C, Marietta, OH 45750, 66, 93, 271. Wicker, Charles, iJr.l, 3377 Prescott Cv., Memphis, TN 38111, 72. Wideman, Thomas A., tAcad.i, 2 Westview Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Wieland Dgggti Lynn, lFr.t,4904 Ave. F, Austin, TX 5 . Sally Ann, tFr.i, 4904 Ave. F, Austin, TX 78751, 81. Wiggins Charles Brent, lJr.l, 4127 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, IN 46806, 283. David Allan, tFr.7, 2511 Lovitt, Memphis, TN 38138, 66, 204. Wigginton, Robin Dianne, lJr.7, Rt. 2, Guntown, MS 38849, 283. Wilburn, Margaret Lynn, lJr.1, 3855 Bir chleaf, Memphis, TN 38116, 283. Wilemon, Melissa D., tSoph.J, 6799 Neshoba Memphis, TN 38138, 295. Wiles, Kenneth D., iSr,J, 226 Kiwi, Conroe TX 77302, 98, 267. Wilkerson Philip Clay, CJr.l, 3508 Pope Ave., N. Littl Rock, AR 72116, 64, 295. Shirley Denise, lSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 207-E Montgomery, AL 36116, 63, 271. Wilkinson Lester Alan, CSoph.i, 302 Paradise Ln. Springdale, Ar 72764, 64, 295. Mynatt W., lSr.J, 201 Clearview Dr., St Charles, MO 63301, 66, 204, 267. Willett, Edward Chane, iSr.i, Box 45, N Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada SOC I 89, 188, 202, 206, 247, 267. Williams Anthony Leon, lSr.1, Rt. 11, Box 83 Paducah, KY 42001. Barbara Elaine, iJr.1, 7304 Deaver Dr. Ft. Worth, TX 76118, 283. Chris Arthur, lSoph.1, 1341 S.E. Lariat Bartlesville, OK 74003, 295. Chuck Eugene, tFr.1, Box 100, Judsonia AR 72081. David Kent, iFr.i, 1637 Gettysburg Clovis, CA 93612, 82. Deborah Estille, lJr.l, 1009 Edgetield Plano, TX 75075, 67, 202, 283. Gary Thomas, lSpec.i, Rt. 5, Site 23 Comp. 8, Prince Albert, Sask., Canada 89, 295. Jane, iAcad.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, A 72143, 203, 344. Janice Kay, iGrad.J, Rt. 11, Box 85 Paducah, KY 42001, 267. Jayme L., lFr.1, 33 Sagewood Ct., N. Littl Rock, AR 72118. Karen D., 1sr.1, Rt. 1, Box 101 M Freeport, FL 32439, 77, 267. Leah Annette, lSr.1, 3235 Plumtree Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32211, 283. Lini Lee, iFr.i, 105 Yellowood Dr., Wes Monroe, LA 71291, 83. Lisa Kim, iFr.J, 224 Connare Dr. Madison, TN 37115, 87. Mark Allan, lSoph.1, 1341 S.E. Lariat Dr. Bartlesville, OK 74003, 74, 295. Michael' K., lSoph.D, 400 N. Battin Wichita, KS 67208, 295. Penny Sue, iFr.i, 549 W. Wilson Struthers, OH 44471. Randall S., tFr.t, 1408 Malcolm, Newport AR 72112, 95. Rebecca, lStaff1, HU BOX 752, Searcy, A 72143. Rocky Vance, lFr.i, 606 Buford Springdale, AR 72764, 64. Sylvia Kay, lSr.1, 382 Fernbrook Ave. Birmingham, AL 35215, 188, 190, 247. William D., tFac.J, HU Box 602, Searcy AR 72143, 212. 438 Index Willis Charllne, iJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 420D, West Helena, AR 72390, 205. George Nathan, iSr.J, 2614 Blueberry, Pasadena, TX 77502, 64, 267. Katherine Y., iSr.1, Box 430, Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32549, 98, 182, 283. Randall Dean, lFr.J, Box 16556, Lubbock, TX 79490. Wilmoth Laura Anne, lSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box B 11, I Broken Bow, OK 74728. Mark Charles, lJr.J, 1209 S.E. Quincy, ldabel, OK 74745, 247, 283. Wilson Cynthia Gall, iSoph.1, 173 Woodlawn Dr., lronton, OH 295. Edmond W. Jr., tFac.J, HU Box 849, Searcy, AR 72143, 212. Elizabeth Kennemer, iFac.1, HU Box 849, Searcy, AR 72143, 199. Gary Paul, tSoph.1, 3925 N. 22nd, Waco, TX 76708, 204, 206, 207, 295. Glenn Rodney, CJr.1, 9002 Melody Ln., Shreveport, LA 71118, 105. Joan Elizabeth, iSoph.1, Box 8678, Ket' chikan, AK 99901, 295. Kimberly Kaye, tFr.J, 5600 Scottsdale, Memphis, TN 38118, 75, 196, 204, 283. Loretta Lynn, tFr.1, Box 367, Judsonia, AR 72081. Michael Edward, iFr.1, Rt. 4, Old Rome Dalton Rd., Calhoun, GA 30701. Murrey W., lFac.J, HU Box 563, Searcy, AR 72143, 166, 167. Nigel Herbert, iSr.1, Box 494, Gaborone, Botswana. Robert James, tFr.i, Box 8678, Ketchikan, AK 99901. Rosemary, iStaffi, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Sandra Kay, iJr.i, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120, 71. Steven Lynn, iSr.J, 1750 Rome Corners, Galena, OH 43021, 66, 204, 247, 267. Winberry, David Louis, tFr.i, Rt. 2, Box 244, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Winnett, Dennis Austin, iSr.1,Rt. 3, Box 3135, Manchester, TN 37355, 66, 196, 202, 26 . Winston Eric Lowell, CFr.1, 4457 Bluebell, Mem' phis, TN 38109, 129. James Ross iSr.J, 4457 Bluebell, Memphis, TN 38109, 129. Winter Festival Royalty, 240. Wise, Carl Howard, iFr.1, 7238 E. 28th St., Tucson, AZ 85710. Wisenbaker Gina Carol, iFr.J, Valdosta, GA 31601, 97. Joni Lee, iJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 84-A, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 293, Rt, 3, Box 84-A, GA 31601, 96, 283. Ronda Jean, iSr.J, Valdosta, GA 31601, 267. Witt Danese, iAcad.J, 8330 Nall Ave., Shawnee Mission, KS, 66, 176, 201. Jay Ross, iJr.1, Box 490, Groom, TX 79039, 118, 283. Jonathan, tAcad.1, 709 N. Melody Ln., No. 38, Searcy, AR 72143. Melody Kay, iJr.1, 9411 Haddlck St., Houston, TX 77028. Witty, Lesa Ann, iJr.J, 1408 Shirley, Bridgeport, TX 76026, 283. Wolodkin, Rae Ann, iJr.1, 106 N. 16th St., Wheeling, WV 26003, 162. Wood Clark Bennett, lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 23, Hope, AR 71801. Cynthia Ann, iS0ph.l, 62290 Miaml Rd., South Bend, IN 46615. Davld Roy, iSoph.1, 102 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 72450, 86, 295. Don McGee, iJr.J, 817 Fallwood, Columbus, MS 39701, 125. Glenn Terron, lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 376, Valdosta, GA 31601. Jeaninne, tSoph.i, Rt. 1, Box 134, Pangburn, AR 72121. June Ann, iFr.1, 302 Westwood, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 63, 204. Karen Joyce, iSr.J, 302 Westwood, Hot Springs, AR 72901, 69, 283. Katherine JOY, iSr.J, 11471 Byers Ave., Hartville, OH 44632, 247, 267. Michael Brent, iFr.1, Box 289, Roland, OK 72927, 66, 202, 182. Sandra, iFr.i, 28017 Dartmouth, Madison Hgts, Ml 48071, 94. Sherry Lee, iSr.1, 102 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 72450, 167, 247, 267. Stephen Lewis, tSr.J, Star Route, Burnet, TX 78611, 181, 267. Woodall, Jeffrey Bruce, CP. Grad.J, 385 E. 162r1d St., Harvey, lL 60426. Woodroof Amy, tAcad.J, Rt. 1, Box 110D, McRae, AR 72102, 344. David Bryan, tJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 110D, McRae, AR 72101, 96, 168. Jon, iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 110D, McRae, AR 72102, 164, 204, 283. Rachel, tAcad.1, Rt. 1, Box 110D, McRae, AR 72102, 347. Woodruff Dorothy B., iStaffJ, HU Box 653, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. tFac.i, HU Box 653, Searcy, George W., AR 72143, 185. Woods Arthur C., tFr.i, 4602 Itasca, Lubbock, TX 79416, 283. Jeffrey Lynn, iJr.J, 7708 Dartmoor, St. Louis, MO 63121, 86. Nancy Marie, lSr.J, 10528 Roscommon, St. Louis, MO 63123. Woodson Joyce Faye, tGrad.1, Box 267, Gillett, AR 72055. Rocky Wayne, i5r.1, 254 Elvira Livermoore, CA 94550, 267. Woody, Gary Lee, iSr.J, 3507 N.W. 27th St., Gainesville, FL 32601, 76, 92. Woolfolk, Linda Michele, lFr.J, 3232 Red- wood Ln., Billings, MT 59102, 267. Woolsey Paul Edward, tSoph.1, 709 Roselane, N. Little Rock, AR 72117, 62, 295. Martha Jane, tSoph.1, 2164 N. Vega, Baton Rouge, LA 70815. Wooten Janelle Faye, iSr.1, 3916 Woodlane, Ft. St., Worth, TX 76117, 247, 267. Randy Leroy, tSoph.1, 908 Kenwood, Apt. B, Turlock, CA 95380, 70, 295. Wootten, Deborah Ann, iAcad.J, 255 Pleasant Hill Ave., N., Sebastopol, CA 95472. Word Lourelia, iStaffJ, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Melissa Jane, tJr.J, 12 Flag Rd., Little Rock, AR 72205, 283. Thomas Paul, iFr.J, 12 Flag Rd., Little Rock, AR 72205, 72. World Evangelism Forum, 182. World Scene, 40. Wornock, Larry Ray, iFr.1, 201 N. Jackson, Little Rock, AR 72205. Wright Ann L., tStaffi, HU Box 932, Searcy, Ar 72143, 161. Carolyn Sue, iSr.i, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 81, 267. Charles Gordon, tFr.J, 3607 Viking Rd., Waterloo, IA 50701. Daniel Lee, iJr.i, 127 Heights St., Weirton, WV'26062, 84, 283. David Lynn, iJr.1, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 86, 202, 295. Debra Elaine, iSoph.J, 965 S. Upham, Lakewood, CO 80226, 73, 295. Dorothy S., iFac.J, HU Box 936, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Kimberly, tAcad.i, ceo Arabian Amer. Oil Co., Box 1264, Via Dhahran, Iran, 344. Linda Marie, iFr.J, 6476 Cavalieri Rd., Malibu, CA 90265. Margie Ann, iAcad.i, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Martin Bradford, iJr.J, 25-1 Arlington, Toburn, MA 01801, 283. Melody, iAcad.i, Box 1264, c-o Aramco, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia. Ray A., iFac.i, HU Box,775, Searcy, Ar 72143. Robin W., iSoph.J, 103 N. College, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. Sharon Elizabeth, tFr.J, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 65, 192. Sherrie Kay, lSoph.1, 733 Main St., Wellsville, OH 43968. Susan Lee, CAcad.J, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 344. Susan P., tAcad.J,1004 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Wanda, lGrad.J, 412 E. Center, AR 72143. Winfred O., tFac.1, HU Box 936, Searcy, AR 72143, 192. Wunderlich, Ray C., tFr.i, 1620 Serpentine Dr., St. Petersburg, FL 33712, 114. Yaeger, Cindy Louise, iJr.1 Rt. 3, Box 173, Luck, WI 54853, 181, 283. Yagyu, Yoshito, iFr.1, 3-38-7 Tamagawagakuen, Machida, Tokyo, Japan, Japan 194, 80. Searcy, Yarbrough Brad, iAcad.1, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 345. Millie, iStatf1, HU Box 766, Searcy, Ar 72143, 161. Yates ' Timothy Edward, lFr.1, 2646 Green Mill Dr., Memphis, TN 38138. Trella Marie, iSoph.1, 1861 Deane St., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 104, 202, 206, 295. Yearwood, Linda Nile, iFr.i, 5128 Boxcroft Pl., Nashville, TN 37205, 83. Yeldell Ginger Kay, CFr.l, 3912 Marie Cook Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109, 97. John Layne, iSr.1, 3912 Marie Cook Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109, 118, 271. Yingling Charlotte Louise, iSoph.J, 307 Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 73, 110, 295- Esther M., lFac.1, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. James Clay, iSoph.J, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 136. Jon David, iJr.1, 1202 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 72, 73, 283. Yoakam, Kimberly Ann, tJr.J, 4876 Nor- thtowne Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229, 83, 283. York, Gregory S., iJr.i, 4324 Leaf Dr., Louisville, KY 40216, 90, 217, 283. Yost Robert Eugene, iJr.1, 5525 Millcreek Blvd., Youngstown, OH 44512, 82, 295. Teresa D., tSr.i 4168 Dryrun Rd., Hamilton, OH 45013, 193, 219, 267. Young Anthony Paul, iSr.J, 106 Lambert Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 267. Jodi Kay, fsr.1, 510 Adams, Hugoton, KS 67951, 267. Mary Susan, tSr.1, Box 151, Mtn. Home, AR 72653, 98, 267. Patricia, iStaff1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Younger, Danita K., iFr.7, Rt. 5, Box 29, Effingham, lL 62401. Yount, Sherry Lynne, iFr.1, Box L, Crowder, OK 74430. Zeigler, Jack Edward, tJr.1, 5926 Kim Valley, San An- tonio, TX 78242, 66, 81, 196, 283. Zellner, Kara Elaine, tSoph.J, 3341 Foxgate, Memphis, TN 38118, 97, 181, 206, 295. Zeps, Dinecia, tGrad.J, 6 Cricket, Lonoke, AR 72086. Zeringue, Craig Thomas, tSoph.J, 204 Ellen, Ama, LA 70031, 295. Zeta Phi, 79. Zeta Rho, 87. Zoller, Dawn Michelle, tSr.1, 603 Sunset Terr., Amarillo, TX 79106,79, 267. Zuccolo Louann, iStaffJ, HU Box 759, Searcy, AR 72143, 161. Mark Renzo, iJr.J, 8 Vl. Paietta, Cossato, Italy 13014, 162, 295. Index 439 Index sy.. 5, . ,, . , W .gi .,i1f,.,. He has toldyyou, O . .ment tis seed.: fi .andiwhatiioes the S if tliortllirc-ihuife of you but to do justice, . to A love Q and to If e ffizvalkelhiimblyfwithl 5 .yopr God? Micah 6:8 it . 5 440 In Memoriam 5 l sistersy Z.Cl'16IQYlf3lE1Cl: Debra, 'barely syif3.lFT5l?r3i'1l53!SsE2.i p irginialsee Ginny Ballinger died iriiihe early momisg hours of December 4, 1979,w at the ageiiof 101 when her hofri? it burned,,3the7tire apparentlyyw f by A 9 S , , p V N . , s .consciorisnessf l1,wxn flaionee started by'fai1ltyi'eiectri'cal'vtiiingief . it it ' H Q Q cgi in the attic. Ginny apparently suffocated from the smoke without awakening. Two older escaped' whileireceivinig sevefrei A burns.i'The.sy'oungest Qf,the.isi5c. t children of Wilbur and Lora ' Ballinger, Ginny was born in Searcy on March 24, 1969 after S the Ballingers had mflved. 5521151 . y California tot, place their older ' l lJ Qlslldrefuv I:le.rd.19a,42Qadef1ir'- In the spring of 1979, Ginny was badly injured in an automobile accident. Drivinglup Ioy Mountain with her father in L airain storing , they were involved? it M inla head-on collision :withia carl ebminsdovinifheefnotiifraifiif ' Suffering extensive injuries which iricluded multipleftfracfuresfof both legs, Ginny made - , . reinarkaible.j?fecov'eryr lIii'3'8 Little QE 'iii Rock hospital and was 'ablegto P resumeischeiol activity-las ailififthtif grader at Harding Academy when school began in August. Ginny had achieved an excellent academic record and ,fir enjoyed going to school. She was sensitive tolthe feelings. of, othersig W always wanting to help' others. A She was not cliquish and made ai special effort to be a friend to W ne,wconiers,,V-,Al,W-Y M Before the-automobile faccident, slyerhad been in an y W Brownie troop. Shelenjoyed swimmingwyvhich was prescribed as therapy to strengthen hier legs. She also liked to rideher bicycle!! p and to rlunlfwithtiher dog., T l ' 4 Bill Diles, principalfof Harding Academyarizomriiented, Gihfnyfj, was the leader of the class. She was alwaysfloolting for soineone. to help. She was the first to 'fxbetriend ajii3ewi,s.tudeiit, anti she.. Viwas the first' to spot afclassrnate 'whoiieedecl 'a Eniend ltoriifiy ireason. She was truly a inode! 9 child. . i . in ., il , -. gf '. 3' sims' ., y . 1.7. .Bruce Gaither p . ames Bruce Gaither, Ha.. junior from Conway, died a time fi Reds .heselrai On. Qscfrsbef - , 1979i iieifereiregaining if 't Wifi -n .. . .. .sit we . ,f 4 -. if --,.i,. , . - 019. .,-3, l -px W , 1 A 1 ,JY figs ,Q ,K 6 -A L I ' ' - SEV? Herdm . Q . 'tr . . . 9 wenty-seven-year old ' if A Stephen Turnerll-iardin died' on his birthday, ,February 15, gJs9s3Q,f iiiffa fzthospitallifi- lg following surgerygfor 'removal of Y daftaccitientliieariC6ntXi3ytoii l if 4'Qfliffiilfflisift-2-fiif1i'f11n1dhaf tbl? bH9H-953 December 15. He apparently went t6!sleep while retiirning' - horneyearly Sunday rnorningyand hitfthe iibutrnent offafljigigigeti. i i 5 Bruce enrolledias a freshrrianthe fazllffof 1976 after graduating f Conway High Schoolp where he had been an honor student and an outstanding athlete in track. -tfrr5OrreM?1ME6 19258. iefiHeber1 s Springs!! Bruce' was iearsfiold hloldeiiofihishihigh schools ' high jump record, he had participated in intercollegiate track Harding whikspursiiirps, f atsrhenriie, ofghis tiearls. .Coe if f V the brain. Steve was working as assistant. preachertfor, the church: , insSenatobia, Mississippi andf- ' Harding Graduatelichool , of: very effective twoi'k'with the-' V young people. in Senatobiag he p k appeared to be in excellent health Patil. wily S few' days prior te his asm: one had-begun relieve tr Q idlezyieivells, 'bubhis family ' i tdtiewrwcoiildffindtribs fiioblemi 1' He was referred topa y V neiirosurgeon in Memphis who 2 detected the tumor. p ,. Q a rhariagemehti niajor.-5 i 'Biff fQmatdfrQsfbee1e8Q.fi:ack ., were mawis' 1953418 +1 s6asonflBr'hi:if'was'det5trninetd tori break his own reCordlQf 6-8. Q Bruce was also active in the f work of hispfhorne congregation. E fziunieetsaiyirfiaak -Clinch ered 2 ' Li9vd,C?mm2f'fse' 'Wise really s lovedltracli andiwias as .e'. i outstanding competitoii I have seen athletes withgreat'er'naturalfi ability, but I have never seen an . aihleteiwhoigave zrnciregsof 5 75 Q f 4 11 himself He :did his best when he? was juinping. against t'cliampVions.gu1 1, He was an inspiration to his' r teammates? . Bruce's social club, Sub TQ has' establishediithe Bruce .Gaitheri . ji Memorial Yliwardiwhichiwillihei A y e1rema.nma1lyi. fs. the member Off thetreck learn who isifjiidged to: ' be the most outstanding at A competitor that year. t . V .ztjwyz is gg, ,T , graduated from -Fhonipsont High ff Schoolfin Siluria, 'Alabama in the springsof 1971. Hefenrolled in . the University of Mississippi that fsllilefifesfoefbalLseh.Dlafs,h1n..and.g played Ethreeiyeari for the Rebeisi tbssesttfedsdttbe fllnivsasitv ofklabamasgin Bifrningham for 1 - one year while his .wifes I completed the baccalaureate , dsgfsffin nureinsg, , 1 Qsnrsllingpin sHsgaingas' are if 1 M Q Ssfiiesie fyhesumrgier 'Qi 1975 for- Ef prepare- himself for ifullltimel T will preaching, he graduated' cum Q laude ontiviay 14t, 19781 with a 9, inmarketing and a BA in V' Biblekieit 'HardinQ'fhe'Was ai f -7 Q membef, of Theta Alpha Gamma 1 V seeialrizfiiibi 3i31hicl'fl1ef,sQerVed2,lvi0-5 years as vice4presidentJ He was' activelin the Timothy Cluband f international Carnpaignsand was eleclefliilo WlJ0'Ss'Wh94f3AmQi?8 li Students in,Amerfi1carifColleges arid? 'l-lf!iV?f5i?l'5'?f'1sl3l4flli!8. the - . summer of 1'978,i'he arid his wifef Eriscilla, who served twoyears as associate instmctorain nursing, 1 .??P91lS0!9.d ,tile '9aF!lPal89' SVOUP FQ Adela'ide',fAiustrali'a.i S 'S Q .t'.' QQP,riSSiila sed tbPEf.1f2fff'0ff1h 5iaf'ssf1,10iin,fesiee1ss s Senatobia, whereshe teaches at , Senatobia Juniorffollege. ' pigrsuing cgragluategstudyjl in the . 5 5 sRQl!8tQ!3.-lfl Memph1,Si...D91ns..a. , 4 .. N Igeman Iohnson . A member of the Harding Board of Trustees for 27 yearsi 'Thomas Leman Johnson, aged 94, died'iDecernber 16 in Wenatchee, Washington 1 A following an extended illness. johnson and his wife, Ruth, . traveled to' Searcy for the semi- annual meeting from the time he was elected to the Board in 1953 until ,health problems prevented . travel about six years agof ' Born in Kansas on March 15, 1885, Johnson moved to , Washington not long after the turn ofthe century and pioneered in the development of the fruit industry in the I 1 Northwest. l-le was also active in the growth of the church in ' ' Wenatchee, Active in civic affairs, he served as a justice of the peace, member of both the Kiwanis Club ahd Chamber of Commerce and president of the 'Wenatchee Valley Traffic 1AssociaMtion andfCentral 'Washing-ton Museum Board. 'Johnson was a collector of antique glassware and gaccurnulated a sieable array of , rarelpieces. ,Heand his wife e exhibited a keen interest in 1 1 students, establishing a student jloan- fund for ,Bible majorseand 9 ihostingftlie A Cappel1la.chorusiin ' A NWenatchee. A s The 'esteem in which the .K 'lohnsorisgyyere held in their? 1- U 1 zcw1irrit1niry1Kwas evidencedwor., their 1 iobservation oftheir golden , fweclding anniversary' iny1962'. l 4:Z5Wh9.5.11i?59l91'fh?if1fr90.01PeT99!15 1 K SfaEtended1a 'trecept-ion, held. in jtlieir 1. f lhonor. Althouh the Johnsons 1ll?Fl1Uf?fFl1l1dfen1 i9f1lfl1eiff0W9:f1 . f f 1they'loved yoiing-peopleandp K. K assisted .many students toiobtain i a Christian education. ig:-yy JAX ,lv Guy Petway . orn in Hohenwald, Tennessee on May 10, 1917, Joseph Guy Petway -died in a. local K hospital on- November 28, 197'-PQ' A at the age of 62, following an extended illness with cancer.. He was engaged in the hardware and funeral directing business after' 1 graduating from high school. He enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Corps on!August 1, 11942 and rose to the rank of major. . During- World War II, he was a pilotinstructor at basic and advanced military flying schools after- graduating from flying ? school. l-le also took flight f engineering training and became aniaircraft observer, Following World Warll, Major Petway - served in personneland administrative positions at various bases in the United - States and lapang He was 1 5 assigned to -Korea in 1950 and ' participated in five campaigns, receiving the Bronze 'Star,Medal, the. Korean7Presidential Unit 7 1 Citation and the United Nations Service Medal with five battle stars. p , K . K. i From 1951- until -hisretirement ongNovernber, 30, 1962, he filled anumber of important 1 . assignments in the, States and , -Japan, primarily .in the areas oft -s f information and public relations. 1' A In 1963, Major Petway joined the Krlardlllg staff asassistant American Heritage Building. was cornpletedKin,196K5, hewas ' p 53PP9lf'l?flf !T'f5iU389f,f9fillle1k if ,f95lEfl ffhe.1presiaenri wheezing . bui1tiii1g,, which wasiusedgas 'lalf l continujngieduca'tion center until the space, was needed for a I .K j 'residenceghall for students. Hef A A served in this capacity until 19.77 when illness. forced him to retire, During his years in Searcy, he 1 - -was an active member of the f l .College church. 1 9 Mrs. Petway,1the former Loudine Guthrie of Hohenwald, attended Harding College in A C .1936-37. Their three children, ' i Stephanie, Alec and Sonya, who is currently a junior, have all attended Harding. ,. 1' Fd 1---.,,. p Jeff Reed K if uniorlleffrey'-Martin 1 I- age 20, was killed about 6:30 prrn. on Saturday evening, February 2.3,-when the carfin- which he was riding with 4 A Ionathan Bedwell, Gary Giddens: .and Steve Shapkof, also students at theK'University, was hit head- on by a drunken driver.FThe 1 students were traveling south, and the othericar pulled .across .the double-yellow center Qline ' into their lane as the drivers attempted to pass another north- boundzcar. 9 K , . Born- in Centraliaflllinois. on Ki' ll November, 21,,1959, -Jeff had . grown up there and graduated from the high schoolin June, . K K 19771 He had enrolled atiikiarding ' in the fall of 1977 and was pursuing a social science major. He- planned tostudy law after ,. KK graduating from I-lardingf, ' ,Jeff was fa member of the Delta Omega men's social club and wasvery active' in club i'fI s ports and th'e.intramura1:isportsK .Qff program. Two days before the' A fatal accident, he had served ,asa captain of 'the Kbasketballgteana 1, K thatiwoni the5198O min,orIlleague, championshipilcecil Beekf 1 director of menfs intramurals, Kcomnientedg 1f'Jeff',wasfjaQ.'good,, Spsfifwhs participated jj i Q 5 .f .,l,i ff' if enthusiastically,inialmost all li A A sports and he was a real teams K .1eadsrQ '..ff1ei bewledielilhe it . 1 boyqliirigiihp ii9B058t.5 5. KL l'i, i.'i N34 .ragga-V 5 3 t3.,..iw.,i,,,.r,,s7 ,,,K3,K,..1 ,, Y , -Ly gf 1- K :i,,1,4f ,gggqm yr ?Klfe,,KK. ,V , ...., . Q-.ami in 7 . 't,..s:sr ef, Q mrwzt. fi A ' '79 , ci 1f',i V 3'3l,'i1 sm'-.i 3, .s- fx, -L W ,1ia,vf,,-EJ, fi1 . it , 1 K - , ,James K. ,K1 K A A illedlons theseiiehingitoiiiihlayli 1 1979, ianiee Herbert, 1 Smith wasf32 years of agewhenf ltheisingle-enginerairplane he was 1pi'lotingicrashNecl ta field near Springfield, Kentucky. Herwas on his way to East1LiverpOolK,, Ohio,..where..he growni up, ltolpreach in afweelcllong gospel meeting. K j 1 . . K Bom on July 351945 in East K uvefpssi, Jim hsajgisduattd ' from highschool there. He' had attended Kentucky' Christian College in1Graysonp,jEastern is Christianj Collegejin Bel Airy f Maryland and Soiitheasterni School of Evangelism in Atlanta, ,Georgia prior to enrollingfirtq KK 'il-lardingeQollegle iifKKtheKfalliof- i 'N 1977. He was 3lSQm'SE!fVlIlg as a f security, officer for the University .at the time of his-Ydeath .,K' i -jj jf 'K K Sh1ith:'l1adi'preached 1fori1i6-' -!'7K yearsfthe first lflfyearslforl the 'Christian church: Iii11973, he Ktootgwhis standsfori 1 A ,rif y K undenornirniitionaif2Newj ' Testament 1Christianit.yjinlf X Sumter,,.South Carolina.. ,A rfsebfeqvenflv, ih91'hs?1!Kpreasli?dla. , ffer9whereasfioveliimiiuhifesrrieridf roniuihyaaa c1Ksfigsda1egsGesfgia., Af the time eff hieiieathzihefwas -iirffeffliiixsiief the ,bodygwas buried'iin'sthe 'cemetery jbehinwdythe' Colonyrlbuildinggls yf.KK j . ,f,.. lfli-3,WaSi5!lie. . 5 .busiiaees league ssa.had1ip1,ssaea1r at ite participant in.2ir1terCO11.S5si1ate .,i.. gl, were married. 5 V i1'1 Civil war csafse1rsff-was taking 11 sevfraised horses isarttil otiermanii it thiS1semeSt?r,1comme9C6Cljf,'Elf3fl .... i , . 11 WQS :tveryeagei1Sgud1enifwh011 i likedto get i1l1V9lved- Anyj' W ii1i,' 'J student who .maintains 'al 9Olor- K, betteraverage in the Civil K1War M. e1fnieSSt1srrfieaS1,ssesisihsffsfweieriilsfl 1.i. 2 1Smit.H1iiW5.S1a fiIi22irfer1 member' ,bf the from-L sopfinhsrclubifin '5earcy'gan,d a, mernberloffthe . course is, called ,aK.genqrKale.and Jeff 3 pQ.,AgrQfafe.gQwnersK sntiiiiiotsgg K had reached the rafildofiaiel 2 ' 2 brigadier general. A ' C A ' Jeff attended the worship' , A services of the College churchg - regularly' and was active in fthe. church programof hishorne 9 congregation in Centralia. He , K hadKalso..worlcedifor the MurrayfK Children's'Centerthere1. ? QS59Ciie5O13.a1iClfTfli5 ilfflfitieririllf? Q Pilots Associationgfriejloved 2112 t people and wasK1very',Supportivel'1 bf- his 'write in her Qlieavyr School of'Nursi'ng,1while fpizgsuing t p doctoral study at Yanvderbilt, Ki 'University KonKa,paiit+tirne basis. Q .. , r Q if , . K KK.: ,. .5 . i, pK LKH... . K nslrtlhflemorxam effChtistieiH1,B4fsiB'fe4ffsff1frf.Ffiif1-fi11f. ' A' 1 risiponsibiliriessas:dean or 1 r:'5 'Q 3 -2' 1 Q '-1 ,l I -.:'a'j U' 1 ,f ff Q W L..'0Ld 'll auf'- Gg L1 x.-A ,IA ug L,5 '. n-A ' X' me 'A kd '04 N 'ws 'H ,ur-1 Cn' fa ' J 4l'5 Q 'C 1 -A l -Q..- 'Ea5,,mN .QM-his 5- gp. 1980 Petit lean Advisor: Dr. Ioseph E. Pryor Editor: Charles, Murphy it Business Manager: Hal West QQ Assistant Editor: Melanie McMillenlf w Photography Staff Head Photographer: Dave Hogan Photo Editor: Gary Hanes by A Photographers: Doug Fonville, Jim Murphy, Yo Kurabayashi and Russ Summers Copy Staff -------- Copy Editor: Brad Watson I C o4.V' 24 e Copy Writers: Bruce Cook, Kay Williams, Sue Baj, Laura Brown, Cindi Kinkaid, Sheila Choate, Melanie McMillen, Patti Farmer and Beth Parker COI'lUibllf0fS! john Kulczyckyj, Richard Teixeira,Andrea Mannen, Corrine Button, Sharon Goetting, Boo Mitchell, Susan Pryor, Reggie Garrett, Linda Hilbun andliournalism students .. A --i--- Editorial Staff Life: Patti Farmer with Melanie McMillen Also: Lynne Ketteler Circles: Snippi Cox with Sheryl McDivitt Matt Flinchum with Rick Foster Also: Greg Rector and Melanie Harding Scholars: Lora Fleener and Carolyn Flinchum Also: Monda Fletcher Sheila Choate and Sue Bai with Sandy Jesonis g Kim Capps with Assistant Editor Carol Coker Steve Ballinger, Celia Jones, Tracy Romine, Angie Py- Bev Alexander, Susan Wright and Karen Flipping Ads-Index: Hal West with Jol.ynn Varner - Special Credits Publicity Office Staff: Alice Ann Kellar, Chuck Hicks, Mike ' lames, Andrea Mannen and Stan Green X Print Shop Staff! Vern Richey, Rodger Gilliam, Twiggy Adams, Linda Arnold and Herman West ' A1502 Catherine Gould, Perrin Jones, Doug Hudson, Ruth Brown- ing, Martha Collar and the Bison staff ,l Cgi, ., gy... 'Q' qc hen the clock strikes twelve tonight, February 29, this year's W Petit lean willhave, beenvcompleted onfschedule. The final deadline will have beerrlfmet. Taking until theevery last moment to complete something isalrnost 'as time-Qhonored atraclition as thejex' cellence of the Petit lem1ifitself,VAnd perhapsjthe two are relatedftoi eachother in some icirctiitous manner. ,P I . . ' The production oil the largest andl most complete book in Harding's history, needless to say, has been no small undertaking. lt has taken over 30 persons working from August through February to compiete all of the detailsrthat go into a book such as this 0ne..The experience has beenneither entirely painful or pleasureable The mostyimportant task hasgiwbeen to keep thelines of communication spatsmong the Editorial, ,Copyeand'Photography Staffs and attend-. ingstothe various needspof the staffers. :Mostimportantly the credit. for what has been done goes to those select persons who gave above and beyond what was required of them to get the book out. Because of this personal, investment each staffer has, the 198OWPetit Iezmf is made a better book. lt is not a hollow production of the school's journalists to fill an academic needclt is made up ot, literal- lyfsigniticant parts otitlftenlives of those wholhave contributed tothe bodliff Ml : :f . ' Q I ll ln' closing, let me reiterate one of the points made by 1979 Editor Kay Williams: there is a whole lot more to life than yearbook. While the PI experience is rich in its intangible values, sometimes persons tend to categorize individuals by a single activity in which they are involved. Sometimes 51's necessary to serve notice that one's life ex- tendsbeyond one concentrated area. Q W Le K , , .Theiphrasie 'flookingibackwon a inewQbegiiining5f,takes onfyitsffulli shading of meaning atfthe close of thefPetif lemzis year. Through reliance on the Lord and love for each other, we have finished the course. We have met the challenge. . pn, - Charles Murphy, Editor 9 A f coisphgm Volume 56 of the Pelifejenzi was a publication ofthe students at Harding University. The448-pagee19B0fedition had a messes rui1,ofs3900 copies and was published by American Yearbook Company? Visalia, -California plant' Charles Galvani overseeing production. john A. Clark ot Oklahoma City was the company's representative. ' Paper stock is 80 pound Warren double coatedhighgloss enamel and end sheet stock is Hammermill 285 lvory. The cover, designed by Editor Charles Murphy with the assistance of Head Photographer Dave Hogan, was 447 Green River colortone material zwith 597 ivory applied to an embossed front cover End spine. ' iff A M . f N e 2 ' W Most of the text and headlines were set by Harding Press. The text face, with exceptions, was 91,10 Paladium and Paladiurn Semibold and captions were set in 819 Paladiurn Italic and Semibold. Copy overprinted on or re- versed out of dark backgrounds was run in Semibold. The remaining heads and logos were handset from transfer lettering. Portrait identifications and the lndex were set in Futura,Condensed. - Approximately 30,000 black and white and 1000 color frames were shot for candid selections. Portraits were taken by Ben Red Studios of Littlerllock. 4 A L ', ,54 ly .8117 'VND' ABOVE: WHILING away the afternoon hours, Leila Parker and David Ldwards stretch un the front lawn in lhe fall Sun. RIGHT: HILARITY competition was sweeter for Icraldine Dawson, a Pie-Ealing contestant. 444 Looking Back N-. oming full circle, the days of February dwindled as the Petit Ivan wound up its coverage year of March 1979 to February 1980. And it seemed all together fitting and proper, to borrow a phrase from Abraham Lincoln, that leap year 1980 had given us an extra day, for sometimes events occurred in such rapid succession that it seemed impossible to fit them all into the span of just one year. But fit they did, and as soon as one issue or event was sorted through, another rushed in to take its place. A rapid-fire sequence of events in the Middle East jolted us, and before the plight of the 62 hostages held in the United States embassy in Tehran settled in, Afghanistan was occupied by Soviet troops. ln reaction, there were calls for renewal of draft registration and a pullout of the Moscow Summer Olympic Games. And all the while, inflation ate away at paychecks at home, and candidates lined themselves up for the 1980 ballot, taking rhetorical shots at each other. On campus, we grew accustomed to referring to the school as the University rather than as the College and proceeded to cope with whatever the year brought. Like a runner on an unending 400-meter track spaced with hurdles, we met a never-ending series oi obstacles to be cleared. We dealt with the fall system of three way chapel and an unexpected surge in American Heritage meal prices that was rolled back after numerous complaints. Une february morning we were greeted hy the announcement ol a change in policy concerning the campus health center. Students could no longer simply call in sick before a class and be taken at their word, they were required to haul themselves to the school nurse for a first-hand look at the , , ,. ,, 'rl if I -nu health center - received a house call in the dorm, but probably not before class time rolled around. The final blow was dealing with a dead week full of tests. Created to halt extracurricular activities that might conflict with studying for finals, the three-day moratorium on extracurriculars became a field day for instructors giving garden variety tests over the last portion of the semester. Since the time that was to have been spent boning up for finals was taken up by a barrage of dead week tests, we relegated ourselves to that time-honored method of studying for finals: the all-night cram session. From a retrospective vantage point, we assessed reactions to what we faced. Opinions formed, relationships were made, renewed or ended, and lives changed spiritually for individuals and the corporate bodies consisting of those individuals the University and the Church. LOOKING BACK: The year was a series of new beginnings that took root and matured with-K time. HW 739' 4- . . 2 . F P V Xl! '.,4,'Y.' Q ' Y' 1 - I 1 ,.i -- -xx me . , ' ' ft e. 1.1 4' . ' E FE: ye. i ABOVE: REFLEC- TIONS in the Lily Pool are an interest- ed discovery for Carol Brown and a little boy. LEFT: A REPTILIAN friend found on a biology field trip is intro- duced to Rhonda Cash by lohn Rig- gins. ZS M E R - mompson 'e Meeks bbles on r of Kel- ks 1 X W f 3 - 15 ' , l I ' , 41 Q I r ' .sb . . 2 Thx xv N I x, 5-. ' ' a' wx, ' X A x . X4 I 4 A -5 K Q g ' .,.-.- Y :L -:- .-jg , A L? ,,,-5-Lf, z.. l Q A ' 'ffl Q 72. im, .. f N' xi p 1 .2 fg'S'.l 1 ,295 Q ,-f- . iw -'-1-.-.T-,Q 1 1114 . - 1 A SMP, ' 2-C4 K, ff' 1 ,.. NJ'j. V 2' ,J 5740 ff -'gr' 'V . V' . rg 'N ' U: 0' ?.1U,Q3f ',,,- fx FN Y. xx i n arf' 5 H - X S. r ,F Nix- . J I X I r .wif 'Y1,,':7gjLA , , X .f R -4 ' fi ,, . ' Q ..A.L., af' .- 1 V-,, - I A ' '94, -4 'Em 7 A n. 47 , 1' .' .1 x-, ,. ,lj at mx ..jA 1 - '. -' -4 .f .'g'1 - '- f -I ., J:'l'L7 f 4 je '32 'A -J ' ., l -.,-V , , , f-S-N ,. gm . ' ' 'E . '..,4Y,74xg:.33,A'AN, A '- 1 if Nl ...tufnf '4' , ' J' L ,t--,11', v, N ften the story wasone- sided. In the areas of religion, politics or economics, the correct theories and beliefs were taught in the classroom and expounded upon by evangelists, office seekers and American Studies speakers. While most made pertinent comments and were well-received by the student body, some felt there existed a notable void of conflicting opinion. Like the proverbial company town, there was little room for dissent. Those unwilling to at least keep themselves informed and investigate other viewpoints - to open themselves to the world beyond' Harding's figurative dome - surrendered ,their powers of divination. Individual initiative kept alive true evaluation of current issues, and rightly so, for the University quite obviously was not in a position to uniformly open the LEFT: PERFORMING for a community audience at Searcy's Green Barn restau- rant, lee Aaron does a comedy act. BE- LOW: MOUNTAINS of leaves are raked by ground worker Rusty Anderson. ' ,li1:fi5',fXf f5-'gf' f1v:.,,,,,,. ,.,., , I K platform to those whose beliefs were at odds with Christian principles. Too often, however, those who questioned with genuine concern the policies .pf the school were met with a cold shoulder. W., For example, in responding to senior Mike Roden's unfavorable comments concerning American Studies speaker Captain Horst Al Petrich, SA Treasurer Walt Buce stated in a February 22 letter to the Bison, I suggest that those who oppose the series attend the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville or UALR where their lecture series is more acceptable to their point of view. The climate of opinion formulated by the University resulted in a constant diet of Bible-grounded teaching and conservative political and economic doctrine, sometimes with little distinction being made among the three. Refering to those invited to speak in the American Studies Lecture Series, President Clifton L. Ganus Ir. stated, The individuals who visit the campus each year are carefully chosen and must be individuals who will enunciate clearly the basic ideals and principles upon which the American way of life is' founded.'f E At stake was not the tightness or wrongness of the topics presented but the ability of students to discern. Unquestioning acceptance led to close-mindedness. The habit of blind trust set itself up for being smoothly misinformed in an atmosphere different from Harding's where truth might not always be presented. As one graduating senior summarized, VVhile I agree with most of the views that have been presented, I feel cheated in my education because I was not taught to think. - LOOKING BACK: Intellectual independence - the ability to formulate our own opinions and decisions - was- something we had to develop by ourselves. fm LEFT: BUILT in 1952, the three-story Administration Building, with its imposing columns, is located at the south end of the front lawn. on r l w l -'l 1 1