Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1984 volume:

Quniwwmg Each yearbook is a piece in a very large puzzle and has its own story to share. When the books are united they tell the story of one campus and are putting the pieces together. 1984 PETIT JEAN The Yearbook of Harding University Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Volume 60 Suzanne Johnston, editor Dr'. Joseph E. Pryor, adviser Life Athletics Scholars Students Honors Organizations Social Clubs Academy Index IDL'H! Jean '98.? 2 Introduction There was much work to be done. Harding University had to reorganize. The values and goals that seemed to be so precious had to be reevaluated. It was time to go back to the beginning, start with the basics, and work up from there. There had been several shocking deaths in 1983. They were unexpected, and neither the faculty nor the stu- dents really knew how to cope with the mixture of emo- tions. The faculty concentrated on helping students deal with their problems and mistakes in 1984. Everyone worked to start out the year on a positive foot. Students and faculty were supportive of each other in a way they had never been before. Harding University explored a new spiritual empha- sis. Iimmy Allen spoke at the first chapel of the first full week of school urging students to give Harding a chance. It was the beginning of the year and an ideal time to make changes, and to give the Lord Jesus Christ a chance with their lives. Many students went to Har- ding because they wanted to draw closer to God, and they knew inside there was a strength on her campus that would help them to become better Christians. - Iohn I. Rudrliffe 1. The brilliant colors of nature's all season are a joy to the eye. 2. The refreshing warmth of spring draws James Walter's Bible class out- side to study. 3. Shauna Wood is caught up in In Go In social clubs l'purple spirit at Women's Open House. 4. As the sun begins to set, the campus begins to settle down for a quiet evening. 5. Blake Eubanks rests his load as director Warren Casey and Michael Boustead discuss what comes next. 6. David Parker and Joe Galloway smile for the photographer as they make their way to class. g Iohn I. Radrliffe e Iohn I. Rudrliffe 2 - Iohn I, Rudrliff? 46 .; M: ?Viw. 4 Ai 1' - Iohn I. Radrliffe V lohn l Radrliffe Introduction 3 4 Introduction - john I. Radcliffe 1. Concentration is the key as Neil Thompson demonstrates the art of window washing. 2. Jeanne Stewart, Tina Davis, and Robin Force enjoy a bit of conversation between classes. 3. The assurance of our Creator is best seen through the beauty of nature. 4. The campus squirrel takes a moment out of his busy day to pose for the camera. 5. Air Supply performs beyond great expectations of Harding, Searcy, and out-of-town con- cert seekers. 6. Two Cathcart dwellers enjoy an afternoon away from the books and just out of doors. 7 Iohn I. Radrliffe e John I. Radcliffe In August of 1983, the vice president for academic af- fairs and dean of the college of arts and sciences retired. Two men were put into these positions that for 23 years were carried out by one man. Harding students had become accustomed to the ways of Dr. Joseph E. Pryor and knew what to expect from him. Dr. Neale T. Pryor was installed as the new vice president, and Dr. Dean Priest was chosen as the new dean. With everyone dis- playing understanding and patience, adjustments were made easily and smoothly. The intercollegiate athletic program was expanded by adding two new women's sports. Volleyball and basket- ball teams were fielded and these added an exciting extra dimension for women. The first year for any sport seem- ed to be more of an organizational period, but these teams competed well and earned respect from their op- ponents, other institutions and Harding University. During the spring semester of 1983, the InterClub Council met to discuss a new procedure for pledging. Complaints had been made in years past and 1983-84 was the year for a new idea to be put into effect. Instead of one week of intense pledging, it was decided that there would be one month of various events and activi- ties with special emphasis to be put on service projects. v I 10;, 1. Ruddim Introduction 5 - Iohn I. Radcliffe A Iohn I. Radrliffe 1. The autumn leaves add a colorful decoration to the front lawn 2. Contemplating the next line, Seeju Merritt works on an art assignment. 3. Companionship in clear weather is enjoyed by Charissa Walters and Cheryl Ganus during a break from nursery school. 4. Scott Thompson finds a peaceful spot to study in the crisp outside air. 5. A butterfly spreads out his wings in the warmth of the sun. 6. Rick Supplee prefers indoor study as he takes a seat in the Beaumont Memorial Library. N, - Iohn I. Radcliffe Each of the four weeks, beginning Oct. 10 and ending Nov. 5, was given a specific theme. Clubs worked hard to prepare for the events ahead, but when the induction was into its second and third weeks many of the par- ticipants lost interest and the induction period seemed to phase out. The ideas for the month were good, but the planning of activities would have to be modified for future years. The students, faculty, and administration set new goals for themselves individually and they faced their daily paths with new courage and understanding. As the year went by, decisions were made toward career goals, university projects, and personal hap- piness. By taking one day at a time and leaning on the Lord for support, Harding made the necessary changes and maintained her high standards of quality and ex- cellence in all areas. The Petit lean attempted to present the events of 1983-84 with the struggles, prayers, and achievements of both students and teachers - for it was these elements that made up the puzzle - as Harding University was puttlng the preces together. e S w uzamze lolmstou Editor e Iohn I. Radcliffe r u: , e Iohn l. Radcliffe - lnhn I. Radcliffe Introduction 7 Dr. Joe Pryor - Always A Friend His heart was loyal to Harding, Christian education, and the Lord's will for life. His roots at Harding go back much fur- ther than his years as a teacher in the physical science department. In 1923, at the age of five, he enrolled in the primer class of the elementary school of Arkansas Chris- tian College at Morrilton. In the spring of 1926, he attended the fifth grade of Harding Elementary School. In June of 1933, after graduating from high school at Campbell, Mo., his family moved back to Morrilton and he enrolled as a 15-year old freshman at Harding College. He said the next four years, 1933-37, were very meaningful years for him. k Greg Ozbirn 1. As a teacher of Physical Science, Dr. Joe is hard at work typing a study sheet for his class. 2. Not only a teachermdministrator but also a family man, Dr. Joe spends some time with the family dog, Princess. 3. Dr. Joe helps staff members, Karen Roseberry and Suzanne lolm- ston, pass back class portraits. 4. Dr. Joe takes time Out of his busy schedule to talk with the school photographer. 5. At a banquet, President Canus and Dr, Pryor enjoy a good laugh to- gether. Teachers like I. N. Armstrong, L. C. Sears, Houston Karnes, Ruby Lowery Stapleton, Woodson Harding Armstrong, and my father made an indelible impression upon me and I learned how important Christian education is in the lives of young people. He graduated as valedictorian of his class in June of 1937 with a BA. degree in mathematics and a BS. degree in chemistry and with English and biology as minors, respectively. He had been active in drama- tics for two years, lettered three years in basketball and two years in track, edited the Bison for two years, edited the 1937 Petit lean, and served two years as chemistry laboratory assistant. His plans thrOugh college had been to enter medical school, but Dr. George S. Benson urged him to return to Harding after completing a doctorate in chemistry. He received a teaching assistantship in mathematics at Louisiana State University for the fall of 1937. After completing the MA. degree in mathematics in the spring of 1939, he received a teaching assistantship in chemistry for two years and then the presti- gious Charles Edward Coates Research Fellowship for one year. After completing the Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry with a minor in physics and teaching two years as an instructor in mathematics at Louisiana - Wes Holland v- Publir Relations Offirc - Greg Ozhim State University, he returned to Harding during the 1943-44 school year as chairman of the Physical Science Department. In fact, he was the department since most departa ments at Harding at that time were one man departments. Before many months had passed, he began to become more and more involved in the total program at Harding. He served as president of the Harding Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega for five years, as faculty advisor of the Petit lean, as sponsor of Alpha Chi, as sponsor of TNT social club, Publw Relations OHIN as a class sponsor, as AIC faculty represen- tative and as a member of various other committees. , When he reached the age of 65 on March 19, 1983, it marked his last year as vice president for academic affairs andtor academic dean. It was also his 40th year as a professor of physical science and his 23rd year to serve as the chief academic ade ministtator. During the years he served as dean 8,707 degrees were awarded. In the 1982 Report of the President he wrote, I conclude this report by pledging to you, President Ganus, my full support, respect, admiration, loyalty, and love. You are a great leader and I have truly enjoyed working with you. My only regret is that I did not accomplish more in my efforts at Harding. I have tried hard to do my job. I have enjoyed serving the students of Har- ding. I have a deep love for Harding, her objectives and her people. May God's rich- est blessings be with you and with Harding University in the years ahead. Because of your genuine love and friend- ship to students, your undying devotion to Harding University, and your commitment to Jesus Christ, we the senior class of 1984 dedicate this Petit lean to Dr, loseph Ehrman Pryor. I am very deeply concern- ed that Harding ever retain a deep commitment to the Bible as God's revealed word to man and Christ as the way, the truth, and the life. Harding must ever strive to provide excellence in the academic programs she offers, with stress upon effective teaching that will enable students to be pre- pared to meet the ever- changing needs of our socie- ty and to provide the lead- ership that will improve our society. .. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor thought. Having three mid-term exams on the same day was enough for any student to throw his arms up in exasperation and ask, Why me? even though it happened to more than himself. Yet there was always the certain gleam of hope that things would inevitably get better. And when it did, living seemed full and wholesome, with only a faint sour memory as a reminder of those un- happy past-times. Despite distractions, heavy burdens, and great accomplishments, life,s core was, invariably, friendship. At registration friends greeted friends with wild cheers and passionate Harding hugs. It was a time for smiles, laughter, and the comforting release of tears because friends were returned safe and sound. All sorts of activities and events strength- ened these ties. Exciting sports games, vigorous club activities, and One Act comedies helped bring alive the student and his feelings for others. National'politics provided a puzzling atmo- sphere and an intense outlook for the students future. But with God and friends the students were confident that the storm could be ridden out. All these things and more contributed to the student's life at Harding. Good and bad things happened, but students could always turn to the scriptures for encouragement. . . all things work together for good to them that love God, e Romans 8:28. Harding life was, in effect, everything students loved and cherished. It was the very environment in which they played and studied. Life was what , the students made it. Sometimes life was extreme- s ly unfair, unrelenting, and uncaring. Life was definitely not partial, whatever the next person - Michael Kelly Life Editor Inside Life Spring Sing '83 Peaceful Moments Fiddler on the Roof Homecoming Tuition Turmoil Concerts The Exodus Spiritual Life Working Class Black History Month World News A Celebration Dorm Life One Act Plays Fun in Searcy? A Cannibal 's Feast Spring Sing audiences were taken into the jungle by the win- ning performance of Chi Sigs and Regina, A Sandwich Is A Sand- wich, But A Man Is A Meal. The cannibals won first place in par- ticipation, music, costume and choreography on their way to the sweepstakes award. First place for theme was won by TNT and Zeta Rho, who were All Dressed Up With No Place To Go. Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa were the first runners up in the overall competition with their showboat revue, Whatever Floats Your Boat. As the final act of the 12 club shows, Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa closed with a mass preci- sion movement as the entire cast rushed the audience. TNT and Zeta Rho placed third in the overall competition and were followed by Follow Your Nose, the upbeat show of Galaxy and In Go Iu. Ko Jo Kai and Sub T placed fifth with Dat Cotton- Pickin, South. Spring Sing hosts were Art Woods and Mark Evans. Laura White and Veronica Williams were hostesses for the show. The 1983 version of Spring Sing was under the direction of Dr. Jack Ryan who was assisted by Iac- queline Northcutt. Jeff Hopper directed the hosts and hostesses, and Warren Casey led the Univer- sity Jazz Band. Chi Sigs and Regina wore fluorescent paint wherever they weren't coverd by wild wigs and grass skirts. They sang selections such as Step Into The Wild Side and the Michael Jackson hit Beat It! They added a light note by adapting an older song to be yummy, yummy, yummy, I want you in my tummy. 12 Spring Sing Other shows that placed in par- ticipation, theme, music, costume or choreography included Mak- ing Light of the Dark Ages by Shantih and Beta Phi who were second in participation and fourth in costume. Omega Phi and Theta Psi placed fifth in both participa- tion and music with i'Give Me A Break. It's A Tricky Situation earned third in participation for Ka Re Ta and Zeta Phi. They were followed by Chi Alpha Rho and Kirei, who placed fourth in par- ticipation with HChip Off The Old Block. Knights, Phi Delta, OEGE and King's Men won fifth for their E.T. costumes in Reach Out And Touch Someone. Sigma Phi Mu and Friends provid- ed the cast for the finale as they joined the hosts and hostesses at the closing of the show. There were some differences between the 1983 HNight at the Bi- jou and previous Spring Sing shows. The hosts and hostesses used more elaborate settings and costumes than they had before as they were the prime element in carrying out the theme of the show. Beginning with the film showing the preparations for the show and going on to the big finish, the hosts and hostesses dominated the audience's attention. 7 Iohn I. Rndrliffe Another change from previous years was the addition of a house band for those clubs which did not have a band. Some of the members of the University Jazz Band, which performed an act between two of the club shows as well as backing up the hosts and hostesses, performed in the house band. The house band allowed all acts to have live music instead of using tapes as had been done pre- viously. When the HNight At The Bijou was over, the cannibals, penguins, eggs, noses and other acts went home. The set was struck and the clubs retrieved their backdrops. Performers became students again and the audience left happy, but looking forward to another Spring Sing. The cliche the show must go on was justified by the perfor- mance of the 1983 Spring Sing A a show like that was worth doing and seein . g T -MichaelCorrigan 7 John I. Radcliffe 7 H John I. Radcliffe 7 lohn I, Rnchiffe - Darrell Truitr 1. Zeta Rho and TNTsz'ng, We are Penguins, in their presentation of All Dressed Up With No Place To Go. 2. Regina cannibal Diana Olbright says, You better not come around here, in the sweepstakes winning show, A Sandwich is 11 Sandwich But A Man Is a Meal. H 3. Hostess Laura White loves the lava live. 4. The cannibal clubs of Chi Sigs and Regina tell the white man to t'Beat it. 5. Host Art Woods - Darrell Twit! 7 Darrell Truitt 7 10h I. Radcliffe - Iohn I. Radrliffe has a Roman setting to sing, My Everlasting Love. 6. Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa sing, 'hSwunee in Whatever Floats Your Boat, 7. K0 Io Kai member Kelly Van Patter tells how it is in But Cotton-Pickin' South. 8. Melanie Mathis warns the audience of Spy's in the night, 9. Host Mark Evans shines in 42nd Street. Spring Sing 13 WW SWWHW 'u 7 u. .EV'K -' v ' : f; '4' ' 7 Darrell TruiH - 10; , I- Radcliffe - lolm I. Radcliffe w-vw mu-.. mvwm MWMW WWW m .. -.. w I - John I. Radcliffe 7 Darrell Train - Darrell Twit! A r ' I 7 Darrell Twit! - John I, Radcliffe - Darrell Twin 14 Spring Sing AT THE BMW 1 t O - v 4 v lohn I, Radrliffe - Darrell L. Truitt g Darrell Truit! 1. and 6. Hosts and Hostesses Art Woods, Veronica Williams, Laura White, and Mark Evans welcome the audience to Spring Sing '83. 2. Ko 10 Kai and Sub T-16 are going to Dat Cotton-Pickin' South. 3. The women of Shantih majestically reign over the men of Beta Phi in Making Light of the Dark Ages. 4. Eddie Shields and Risa Beckloff of Galaxy and lo Go Iu sing, Sneeze on Down the Road in their presen- tation of l'FoIIow Your Nose. 5. Iody Hall and friends are Down on the Swanee River in Whatever Floats Your Boatt 7. TNT and Zeta Rho believe 'tCold is it in All Dressed Up With No Place To Go. 8. The Iazz Band entertains the audience during a brief intermission. 9. Lisa Sloan and Christiana Batty believe The Spys - Darrell Trm'tr The Limit. 10. With a wave of their hands, Don- na Laney and Mary Lou Thompson do a little magic in It's A Tricky Situation. 11. Mark Evans, Art Woods, Veronica Williams, and Laura White crack out of eggs for an Easter Parade. 12. In a melody of movies for the finale production, members of Sigma Phi Mu present Animal Crackers In My Soup. 13. Veronica Williams and Art Woods are proud to be from Big D. 14. Members of Knights, Phi Delta, King's Men, and OEGE listen for the phone in Reach Out and Touch Someone. 15. GATA member Sharon Ashley goes back to the 205 and excluims Those Were The Days. 16. Omega Phi and Theta Psi egg on the audience in 1'Give Me A Break Spring Sing 15 'Wgolzfm This year, as in every year, students had many struggles. For some students, keeping up their GPA was a major task. Finding the time or the discipline to study was not an easy thing. Also, in a small way, chapel proved to be a stumbling block. Attendance became tough when chapel pro- ceedings seemed to be routine or mundane. More importantly though, a few had to deal with the loss of a loved one. There was a certain emptiness that was keenly felt whether the loved one was one of the family or a close friend. On top of all these things, the ever-present wings of weariness hovered, threatening despair and apathy as they dipped closer and closer between vacations. How- ever, in this battle there was always a place of escape for the students to find in themselves, if not the answers, a calm accept- ance of the situation. Pressure weary University per- sonnel found many different things and places of retreat. Hunt- ing and fishing captivated many hearts. The hunters shed their burdens and restrictions as they felt the intense competition be- tween themselves and their prey. But the fishermen sought the lazy, shady creek barely rippling along its own winding course. Others found a secret woodland path in the handiwork of God and felt the spidery network in the leaves of each tree they passed. But of all the escapes and retreats of the students, the serene rocky heights of nearby hills enthralled them most of all. Not only granting an awesome view of the land, but it encouraged the students to have a perspective view of themselves in God's world. g, - Iohn I. Radcliffe 16 Peaceful Moments Once there students found an inner peace that helped assuage their weary souls. There was an almost overwhelming sense of calmness which hardly could be felt in the dorm room. It was a chance to loosen up tightly strung muscles and find a brief respite from the confusion of classes. Be- ing in harmony with God helped the students reach a plateau where their mental and physical proper- ties met in mutual understanding. Through this mental tranquility the pressures of classes and peers were momentarily put aside to behold the quiet strength in God's silence. Living in a world of people who dont focus on the small things in life, such as a complex spider web or the soft fall of snow, students found themselves too many times caught up in the rush of things. They looked at the whole tree, in- stead of noticing each leaf. By having these peaceful moments students did regain their old eye for beauty. They saw that leaf and its intricate threads and prais- ed the Creator for it. - Michael Kelly - Greg Ozbim O - Iuhn l. Radcliffe - Iohn I. Rndeliffe 1. Activities take their toll 115 Greg Lucas finds a comfortable place to sleep off the afternoon. 2. Flower petals, expressed by their finely woven veins, help prove God's intricate hand in nature. 3. Like droplets of melted silver, the 1in pool fountain helps cast a peaceful attitude on campus. 4. Sta- tioned at various spots on campus, the red Harding benches give students like Darryl Petree a chance to relax and write home. 5. Silhouetted by the set- ting sun, the delicate detail of the leaves fade into the night. - Chris 021' Peaceful Moments 17 U- -t !- !- i-U-U-U-U-U-H-I -l -0-H-H ! 1-1 !- ,- 1- '- -t ,- -1;-u-n- v-U-I -0 Iuvlm l Rum le Iuhn I Rutlrll 3 Iuhn l Rum IIHV ,uhn l Rwhh 1-0-0-0-! - 1- ;-u-n-n-u-n-n-t ,-t 1-0-0-n-1r-H-n-n-U-lb-tw -l l- '-H-U-t i- 1- ?-! '-U-U- ,-U-U-U-U-U-I 1-1 -ll-l l-U-t -0-1 ,- I-H 18 Fiddler on the Roof rtt-t 1-' t-t t-l t-t t-U-K t-t t-t 1-1 t-t i-t i-ri-n-u-tiw On the eve ot the revulutionary periud in 10054 a small village in Anatevka, Rusxia, traditions were broken. The 1083 homet'oming musical Tiddler on the Root, portrayed the Lhanges that took place in this Russian town and provided an entertaining show tor the t'tai'ding utudentx and alumnit Selet'tiun tor the east at Fid- Idler'i proved to he a tone, task, Out Ui the nine hundred plus stu- dents to try iUl' parts, only titty- tour succeeded, Lead actor Bub 'Ritchie portrayed Tevye, a pom milkman with three daughters iwho broke the lewish tradition at marriage. This cugtom had given parents the right to pick their Children's mates, but Tzeitel tMar- tcia Mathiekt, Hudei tLOri Baileyt and Chava ttolillen anandt had other plans. From the oldest t0 the youngest, Tevye'r. daughters tell in luve and married. Contused and disturbed by these and other radical changes, the little Russian ; ,mm M WWMWMWW, ,, ,, 9 Village was faced with the pro- hiem 0i adapting to the new ideas. Some cast memhers lound the hold, English-Yiddish language a dittieult style t0 cnpyt Diaiett and expression were such essential parts in the play that Dan Tulhis, Asaistant Prutessnr 0t Speech, was tailed on tu Hiat h the aetors. Rich, LiCdt' prunum'iatiuns in the actursi speech and song were needed t0 penetrate the huge Ben- Audituriuin Singing and speaking warm-up sessions paid utt tor the actors by giving them a contident, .wtid sound. sun Extensive practice and hard work Characterized the ehoreh ugraphy 0t Fiddler. Pertecting various movements into precise timing required great deal of time and halanee from the atturs. hut it was wurth it in the end Espeeiatly in the Russian dance Tu Lite, the suliders perturmed Hips and smooth kinks that amal- ed the audience into applause Inhu I 14ml. hm t F139LER ON THE ROOF A FROKFN TWITION Directing the whole show was. instructor 0t Speech, Robin Miller. During his tour years on the Harding .statt, he has been in- volved with every major drama production. On the set at Hd- dler, all decisinns were ultimately his, and was one reasun tur its sumess. Miller buttered his tast 0t rough uirners into a pulished group 0t actnrs that were umti- dent hit each pei'tnrmame Friday and Saturday night, The hasie concept ut the play was dealing with a changing smith ty. Russian tradition, baeked by many .suiid yearx was always the main issue. lntrnducing new atw titudes and ways 0t lite, Fiddler on the Root described hnw a Iewish village dealt with these changes. The 1083 pmduetinn nt Fiddler en the Rout helped make hnmetoming nut juxt a traditiun, but a niemnrahle event, n' Ix'humtu Itua'lxim mitt Mu hm-I Ixt'llu mm 1 1mm 1m.- ,-t ,-t ,-t .-t i-: .-t v-n-r i-u-t i-n-t i-t ;-. i-i i-H-Ud .99 -4 t-t b-tt H-1t-H-t t-K t1 1. The three thmehtt'is lizettel tMm ttll Milthirlx t Hintet tlatlt Huileyt, mitt elm; a tlul'tlen anmult tltt'tHH tit ttmtr mg n nlutt'h wnmtutt m they mtg Mutt hmulxer Aitttt'ltnttlht't. 2. Radical rhmigtx tlI-NIIHIV 'I'eeyt' tlitih Rm htt't m he tetmmt tit htk titlllxlltt'lN hreukmg the h'zetah tunhtiml Ht nmr tinge. 3. Tevye imtt Ink Zt't't' titvtttt' tli'et hi1 Mutmmt tmhze they twee eurh twther utter tieelititrtiee yeah tit mm The Ktthhltllt HUItUt't'N tllltttt' Tu lite ill the Ht'ttN tif 'l'2e1tel h tint engagement. 5. Yenta tt't't'miitu lt'ith'mnv t'ltillftkuy ieemtx hm tutm'e plum tn Utittte while they way gumt hue In em h tithet. 6. The young Ix'eunlutttitiiq Pen hik tTmttt Thump ptwlitit'ul mti'mr Iugtw tit Huuriuxe white Hmtel Ietlet'h ml the Het'ewztiiw tit ttth't'tztm. 7. Shprintze ffiumh Hntlslemtt umt Hielke thiHy Nit hnlat zetilztter Iehn they ItttH he mtitrhetl with m the tutmev 8. Tzeitel's unwitting h t'elehluteit by all the minim! U! the village pt'rttiimtng the at mt than V Huge mm, tttat'tusex the tuhu l Ix'uilt MW '1 p-t l-t i-t i-t i-t i-U C -1 t-U-t 1-0-0-! t-t t-1 1-! t-H H-tl-tl-U-U-H-lt-U-U-H-U-H-U-t1-H L Fiddler on the Roof 19 - Wes HoHand Rmemxmgmz i W AVWWWZWV. , aw 1, Homecoming was an exciting weekend for many students and returning alumni. Numerous ac- tivities were held to renew bld ac- quaintances and friendships. The Bison pep rally started the ac- tivities Thursday evening. Light- ing up the sky, the large bon fire inspired the cheerleaders and the thundering herd in promoting school spirit among the students. Everyone received ice cream and watched the firework finale. This year the crowning cere- mony took on a Halloween spirit. Tom Bonner from KARK-TV an- nounced the class representatives and their escorts. The queen can- didates were introduced by answering the door for Trick-or- 20 Homecoming Treaters. A huge applause erupted after Kellee Citty was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen by Dr. Ganus. Saturday was also a day filled with excitement for students and visitors. Social clubs and organizations held reunions to rekindle old friendships and memories. Excitement intensified at the Bison football game against the University of Arkansas at Monticello. The queen and her court, escorted by their fathers, were presented at half-time, along with the representatives. The thundering herd also performed for the many Bison fans. Friday and Saturday evenings, the production of 'Fiddler on the Roof was performed. Also, Blackout, a student talent show, held two performances Saturday night. The entertainment ranged from rock bands to comedy pre- sentations. For the homecoming produCe tion, the overall attendance was down in number this year, as there were quite a few empty seats on the Benson floor during the performance. This may have been a result of a late start in public relations. Homecoming '83 was a time for Harding alumni to return and look back on the memories of their past. The Harding campus would always be a place to call home. - Rhonda Hawkins - lohn I. Radcliffe 1. DeeDee Clements twirls during the halftime performance of the Thunder- ing Herd. 2. Harding homecoming fans yell their support to the Bisons during an exciting play in the game. 3. Attendant Stacey Green, Queen Kellee Citty and Attendant Gina Ward reign over the homecoming football game, as the Bison mascot clowns around. 4. Homecoming Queen Kellee Citty is es- corted down the field by her father, Dr. Jim Citty. 5. Time-outs give cheerleader Karen lones a chance to toss little Bison footballs into the crowd. 6. LCD. Uhatafe moves the ball against the homecoming oppo- nent, University of Arkansas at Mon- ticello. Homecoming 21 u . Ix y 1,1, :O ,W . , 1 r L . .b 0.3 . - ' , anxxxxmwm! J m mmw . Q uue T i. With economy and employ- ment down and inflation up, the tuition of an institution like Har- ding may seem a little steep. Several students raise objections and question the need for such elevated prices. What some may fail to realize is the list of expenditures that a university has and the fact that a private institution receives no federal aid. The income from stu- dent tuition and board does not even begin to meet the expenses. The totals of salaries, academic support, student services and in- stitutional support already exceed the dollar amount that the stu- dents pay. This doesn't include Tuition Turmoil large expenditures such as operat- ing and maintenance plant and student aid. In fact, the $9,281,874 received from tuition and fees tfrom all Harding institu- tionsl barely pays for salaries and student aid. This forces the administration to raise money from endowments and gifts. This past year $708,000 was expected from endowment in- come the highest figure ever, and $1,148,551 was needed from gifts just to balance the budget. Dona- tions came from alumni, business- es and foundations. These costs don't include the building program. The Science Building Addition under construc- h h l MIIWIIIII I l I tion, as well as the new Mabee Business Center, are paid for by gifts, also. These two buildings together cost over two million dollars. However, Harding is not the only university with this problem. Others such as Lubbock Chris- tian, Alabama Christian, David Lipscomb, Ohio Valley, Freed- Hardeman and York Colleges all have lower enrollment figures but must raise equally large sums. A better comprehension of university expenditures should lead to the students' understand- ing of tuition turmoil and what ex- actly it pays for. Eli; xii Penny Bible h. xx X x AWW 4'3 Tuition Turmoil 23 IE MlmlllumnnmmllmnnlhnmmmIllmmllmmllImam! Eli munmmlllumlllmumlnumlllu 52' MumumnumuuallliumllmlIummuummE 1. The Wright Brothers combine sweet harmony and a friendly attitude to establish a good rapport with their au- dience. 2. Before hypnotising volunteer Roger Beck, performer Gil Eagles discusses his humorous inten- tions for him. 3. Ready to take cover if necessary, Mark Hughes takes aim for an imaginary enemy. 4. After a frantic search in the audience, a hypnotized Tarzan .Eric PipkirU carries his mate daura Pattersom on stage. 5. Laugh- ter and smiles are a spontaneous in- gredient in the Wright Brother's show. 6. Michael Iceberg chills his audience with the eerie sounds of his amazing synthesizers. 7. The Arkansas Sym- phony Orchestra combines vigorous music and professional quality for a tremendous sound. a - Iohn I. Radcliffe - W25 Holland - Chris 021' :E' uIIImIImunuMmmIInIIIIIIIIImmlluInIllllmutllumlmumIlnluumwnnmmmIIMIumIIIImuIIIquIIIIImmIIIum ha.. , ! HliHH v w john I. Radclif WHIIIMMWIInuumwmummm Illnmmmmmmummmnumm:quumuuummluuulIlllumlnnwmmmluumwmmm 24 Minor Concerts .gpmnmimIIIIInunlunmmulumlInnuIItumaImmmmulumumImmnmnmwlIImmmmmmmmmmmaIIIiI mmillnmulmlumimIlmunilmnunmmmmmmguu I ! i ;, mmmmwmuuumullilm - Iohn I. Radcliffe COD CQRC VAR1GCXZ Aside from the weekly S.A. movies the Harding campus was alive with a variety of concerts and lyceums. Different speakers and bands appeared on campus to give the students the entertain- ment they wanted. Working to- gether, the Student Association and Dr. Jerome Barnes brought Harding students the best talent available. Even though the big events were Air Supply and Don Williams, the smaller shows allowed for the smaller pocket book and provided interesting or humorous entertainment for the audience. The main fall presenta- tions included the Wright Bro- thers, Gil Eagles, and the Arkan- sas Symphony Orchestra. Michael Iceberg performed late in the spr- ing semester of 1983. Like a one-man orchestra, Michael Iceberg filled the Benson Auditorium with the eerie sounds of his synthesizer. In his February performance he included songs of other various bands and original selections from his own albums. Within the incredible Iceberg Machine, he controlled a series of seven synthesizers, a drum com- puter, and other special effect devices to enhance his stage show. Among his other performances Iceberg appeared in the European Tour which promoted EPCOT, a traveling world's fair that spotlighted different cultures. He .t - Iohn I, Radcliffe uummmmmmmnm has opened for K001 and the Gang at Radio City Music Hall and at the grand opening of Disney World in Tokoyo, Japan. The unusual sounds of his Iceberg Machine impressed the Harding students and provided an enter- taining concert. Beginning the concerts of the school year on August 26, the Wright Brothers performed coun- try-western songs for the Harding audience. Between each song the main vocalist for the Wright Brothers led the group in humorous jokes which made the concert more than a series of songs. With harmonious back-up vocals and a friendly attitude, the Wright Brothers established a good rapport with the students. Performing for the first time at Harding, Gil Eagles entertained the University students with his amazing ESP reading and hypno- tisms. During his October 15 stage show, Eagles hypnotized several students who had volunteered their minds. The students under Eagles' control fulfilled everything he had told them. These activities ranged from reeling in the largest fish the student had ever seen to sending Eric Pipkin as Tarzan, in- to the audience looking for his mate, Jane. During his concert, Eagles stressed that hypnotism was not a mysterious magic and revealed to illnmmnmmmlmumuumlllmulmuumllumlmm '2; wma uInumuunmmlnmmmlumm Iummmuunmuu g f? a Iuhn Ir Radcliffe gamma IIImuluunummmlmumm:niuiuuwmmmmnmu F his audience that anyone could ac- quire the necessary skills for hyp- notic control. Finally he sent the participating students to their seats with a few simple instruc- tions. At the sound of Eagles' name the hypnotically-controiled students stood and shouted, Co for it, baby! Conducting the Arkansas Sym- phony Orchestra in its November 15 performance, Robert Hender- son opened the program with Mo- zart's Overture, Marriage of Figaro. Though the whole produc- tion was instrumental music, it was directed mainly at the classi- cal layman. The Symphony played familiar tunes from popular movies that helped the audience identify and appreciate the orchestra music even more. Another feature during the pro- gram was soloist Mary Ann Til- ley. Singing'lNon so piu from Marriage of Figaro and Viljia, The Merry Widow, Tilley com- bined good stage presence and a confident, light voice to give a professional performance. Working together, Dr. Jerome Barnes and the Student Associa- tion opened opportunities for the students to attend the lyceum of their interest. Because of Barnes' and the S.A.'s attention, the 1983 fall concerts successfully provided a variety of enjoyable programs. h Michael Kelly . ImmutlmumumummuInuIIInuuammnmmumnmmnnmmnmmmuunmuuunnunmmuummmmmml mnnmmnnmmE h IIIIuummimmunimmnumwmwwIIuiuulmuwmnwuuwllwmuununmmwwmquMM Minor Concerts 25 26 Mgior-Cmicerts o o .1 WWW .MO$W 9:09:oo:oo:u:u:u:oo:u:u:eo 'oo,uuoo,oo.oooo Loo. ,1. 5 . ,1 . .0 2003?: 1 '00 . 111111 back: reling 11:. his cLanerLt b1 Ldeai Clearly the fall and spring semester concerts were an appre- Cia-ted 11111141111111 therusuai kind of ,1 Harding date. W'yidewood walks and football games characterized the i inexpensive Vtype. - Though y free, they somehow lacked the en i tra pizazz of a date that tumigated most billftalds. Fresh flowers and battle crys didn't seem to hold much weight against concerts that presented the country music of Don Williams and the spettacuiar laser- light show of Air Supply. Later 1n the '83 spring semester, performer Don Wiiiiams deiivered 7 his music to an eager Harding EUe dience Casually dressed,Wi1- Hams presented his easy twangy'w tunes that are so popular in the cquntry music charts. Songs like $211161, 1212161312 this; Day Lisu-Good, g;: :1 Good 019' Boys like Me and I'm Just a Country Boy' help prove hie genuiiie talent LWearing blue jeans boOts, and a cowboy hat, Williams seemed to reinforce the what he wore. Though his expres- sion was solemn through most of Mar h :4 momentarily revealing his quiet, kling person ,, Certainly the is a busy one and Ciaims a great of time from the artist Spending as mariy as eight to ten Lmonths cm the road each year. Decembert But resumes his old pace as early as January, leaving behind hiSTiNashviliei, Tennessee home. While he doesn't see a big difference between Christian and state universities, he was impress- ed With the Harding audience. They're a good audiencefi VVii- liams said. Highlighting the fail semester in their September 24 performance, Air Supply dazzled Harding with L their laser Tight show and smooth singing. Billows pt white fog were pierced with the seemingly solid rays otw Air' Stippiy'siiaser, adding a mysterious quality to the show. Usingmirrors to retract the single iase'ris light beam. 'itpmtrayed the illusion of several lasers operating simultaneously. However, lights - andflasers didn't make theJ-show, Enraptured by the lead vocalists 50ft, enticing voice students especmlly girtiqs were pounding the air with their wild yells of dehght ., ;.: 1 Air Supply 5 lead guitarist allowed the: mini: band members a break LL later in the program Sliding over the Ustrings, his fingers screamed other Top Ferty sihgies From soft ballads to 101111, fast- -beat songs everything a Harding rock-and- roller wantedtlnt plus many I 'Miclivteiifivlly t i i Itihn I Rutlthffe k C h 115 Oct coo 90 00000000600000.0000. 00 o o. wMonMco.uzogoo.$:w.oo,n.n.u.u.oo,oo.u,u,u.u,oo,oo,u.o9.00.09.09.00 .u,u,wygo$prwyW $9 9 W nzuz Air Supply and Williams: STEAL THESHOW! 3.015.244 Q .0. 3.. O. O. o 0'4 0.300 0 0 o.'o : ow. o o o o o o : $'o o o o . .0030; M00334 0 M Wwwt . 701111 f levh'h g... o o 0 : 0 o... o o 0 . 1. Air Supplys: ryflmn guitarist adds 3c . . M . O... .OO.M O... lunL up :unuh .I'm'; lmm'nrm'5.111;!sz m that 5vph'mlw zwfmmwu'v 2. .0 50!! mmw mu! rhammm lpms lu'h' .:. mulw r-Ur bruwly mm In Nu hymn n! : Harding 3. Casually dmwul Mm .. H'n'lmms map 1m w't' ruunlw bulimia In 1m mgm Ihmimg umimnr, 4. Air 3. Supplys lead vomlisr and guitarist. ? :vlml lhc'ir nlugmhuw until x rnmlzmi: Q. inkY filt' kvy pmh m a mug .i. ogewzuzwmwzuznzwzo ga '82 i Inimi lerhm- s0 wwwoozuwwauwzwwo'm Mdjnr Contcrtg 27 mew label could bti tag ing to describe wee e c1e.ole Aft r u iving 'neaxlgxt s udents. . . g ' , ml gampus', would ,. - ' ' Varied as the Saturday in Li problem to One common reason, especially Springs 0 t t , Petit Jean even had dates, whil among freshmen, wasthomesick- Mountain. An -rnoon out at joyed the entertain ' ness. For many, totleg$ Was the Wyldewood r t by the Student Asso frist time to be away from home climbing B-roc . V ' Although this was tor an extended period of time. way to escape campus. tion, it was nevert Several students left a special The causes ' leaving were tant to the students someone when they came to endless and th ects it left on campus, to escape t school. Boyfriends and girlfriends campus life w . umerous. A the week. h 28 The Exodus The Exodus 29 m Uri'x Ozhmi Ardcieniiiy Cfi5i5 i November 17, I983 Harding has been my home for a iittle more than three years. When I left Portland, Oregon in the summer of 1980, I was one of thousands of American youths in search of my own identity. I left a great family behind in search for the real me. Aftet six days on the road, I drove up in front of the Heritage. center about three o'clock in the morning. Although it was late and I was tired, there was a certain excitement I. felt about my future. This is my chance, I thought to myself, as I walked around the campus early that August morningi Now, three years later and just a few weeks from graduation, I look back over the experiences I have had, and I thank my God for bring; ing me here. L The most-important memories I have of my time at Harding are the valuable lessons I have learned through reiationships with others. One oi these lessons I Ieamed turned out to be the key to finding my identity. I learned that in order to find yourself you must put your life into a proper perspective. In watehing litt-Ie children, we, are amused and sometimes even ir- ritated by their obsession for personal attention Everythingin a t. childis iiie revolves around their wants and desires. As we grow older, we are taught that we must learn to share and be responsive to i the needs of others. Through our early grades, we accept the fact that others are important, and we are content to be one of the many important people in the world. We have teachers and parents and friends who fill our need for identity. Some time around junior high however, personal identity becomes more and more crucial. We begin to be very critical of ourselves and others. It seems that during this time we are aiways wrong, out of place, awkward, and ugly. Every little thing can take us to the mountain top of happiness or to the valley of 'ithe shadow of death. It is during these stressful years that many ot our young people inst the battle for their personal iden- tity. Many times it is the most likely to succeed that fall the hardest. When I came to Harding, I was in desperate need of someone to tell me who I am. I soon discovered that I was not aione. There are thousands of people on our campus who are searching for them- selves, someone they can call their own. I have learned that the key to overcoming the identity Crisis in my own life was found in a pro- per perspective. This perspective begins with your own personal value. We all need to feel like we are worth more than the ground we walk on, and we can find this worth in a personal relationship with God. Within each of us there is a need to have fellowship with our creator. This is not just a casual need to read the Bible. This is a desperate need to feel close to the God in who's image we have been made. God desires this closeness with each one of us. He demonstrates the depth on this desire by sending His son into an angry world to be murdered on a rugged cross. This simple but powerful message is the first stepping stone to a personal identity: that the God oi the universe wants to be your personal friend! With this in perspective we are ready to take the next step toward finding our true self. With the value we have gained through our reiationship with God, we are on the road to winning the struggle for identity. There are however, scores of people we pass each day who are either not wine ning the battle, or have given up the fight. It is our wonderful bless- ing to be able to share with them our new found relationship. We should make it our goal to help others recognize and feel their own tremendous self worth. When we use our talents to help those around us, certain talents naturally emerge and become valuable tools at our disposal; Soon we are sought out by others for our special talents and abilities. Deep within the Servant there is an emerging self that soon blooms forth as his or her true identity. Through serv- ing others, our true self shines through. It is my prayer that every student who comes and goes through this great institution will find their identity in a relationship with the Father. There are many opportunities in life, some taken, some let slip away, but there is no crime more vicious than to deny yourself the opportunity for self discovery, 33; Don McLaughlin Spiritual Life 31 1. Delivery of items to customers con- sumes much of Phil Parkefs work. 2. Kristi Cotfrill smiles as she sets the x table for a customer 3. Cheryl WiL Iiams makes a pizza in preparation for the evening rush 4. Troy Pieper ac- cepts the guest's money for a pleasant meal. 5. Ion Mark Hopper operates the cash register to count the collec- tion for the night. 6. Steve Kelly draws off serum from a blood sample previ- ously separated in a centrifuge. 7. Checking the amount indicated by the cash register, James Gentry rings up a customer's selection. WEE? - Greg 0sz - Greg Ozb .g- A. ,. u 3; .. u . u u sL.. s. .L 2 32 Working Class -u ,, up - Greg Ozbirn a Greg Ozbim so On. the Job For many students, college life involved more than studying and socializing. Working at a part- time job was an important facet for several students. A job may even have been a necessity for some. Federal loans and student aid seldom totaled enough to cover school tuition and expenses, forc- ing many to take a job. The desire for a little extra spending money was also a common motivation. Kristi Cottrill, an employee of Tom's Place, worked fourteen hours a week to have some pocket money. The possibility of saving for a plane ticket home was another reason for her employ- ment. For the many married couples, working was a must in order to meet expenses. Some spouses worked entirely to put their mate through school, while in other in- stances each worked part-time. Gary and Cheryl Williams were both employed by Mazzio's Pizza. Through careful scheduling, they were able to attend school, work and have time off together. Extra time was one thing Troy Pieper wanted to fill up. I'm glad I have something else to do, he commented. Pieper worked at Piz- za Hut twenty hours a week to take up his slack of excess time. Phil Parker also studied much, at- tributing his availability of time to the understanding management where he worked. Parker effec- tively juggled eighteen hours of work per week at Fraser Furniture and fourteen hours of school so that no conflicts arose. s; x: sp .. - Greg Osz'm Maintenance and upkeep of a student's car was also a cause for a part-time job. The freedom and mobility available from car own- ership also had responsibility. Jon Mark Hopper worked as a cashier at Jiffy Jerry's twenty-nine hours a week. Car and school payments were his primary motives, but such a heavy work schedule hampered his study habits. Lack of study time is a major disadvantage of part-time work- ing. Grades often suffer because students just do not have enough time to devote to their studies. Not only do the study habits suffer, but the amount of time available to devote to social ac- tivities and club functions also is reduced. Steve Kelly, a courier at the Lab of Pathology, found that working in the afternoons was one way to avoid social club interfer- ence. Working with professionals in a technical position, Kelly benefited from the experience and felt it would help him in any career he pursued. James Gentry, an em- ployee of J. C. Penney, felt that interaction with customers and co-workers prepared him for his future. He added, It tworkingl gives me a personal sense of ac- complishment. The added responsibility of a job taught students the impor- tance of time budgeting and developing priorities. Whatever the reason or motivation behind the job, the working class bene- fited from the experience in more ways than one. i ; Penny Bible and Allen Bailey 5. xp an on u- u, 1- 5: s; an s: s; as 5L ,t :7 Working Class 33 .' w Kym ,Tugker - Ryan fucker 1. A diam: 9f Black History Month participants sing their moving spiritn' unis and gospel, songs. 2. Alex Haley fectures in the Benson Auditorium 115 part of the American Studies program. 3. Senior Veronica Williams adds her voice to The Gospei Explosion, 'a singing event that displayed a variety of Mack spirituals. 4. Two soloists. feud the chorus in praises to the Lord while performing for Harding. 5. Har- ding students performing in The Gospel Explosio'n. Front row: Dixon, Williams, A. Gardner. 8. Gardner, Britten, McKinney, Sims, Collins. Second row: Smith. Ruffin, Betcha O'Conner, Gum, Dean, Dinkins. Tallbear, Teasefe, Small, Turner. Back row: Perry, Jackson, Maxwell, King, Franklin. '34z8iagk4HismnyEv1amh; .. ,; , H V wlohnlkadcliffe 4 Although quiet for the first few eeks 0f February Black History onth moved into full swing dur- - g the last two weeks with aut '10: 11d speaker Alex Haley and the . The 605- t e1 Explosion. Haley, famous au- , i or of Roots! lectured and , inging extravaganza, veral singing gr ups Jexrormed n a program called l'lThe Gospel tory Month Haley, winner of America's two opmost writing awards - the 500k Award,lectured'1n the Ben- on Auditorium on February 21 as art at the American Studies pro- am. According to Richard King, ' ssistant professor of Bible and lo- l chairman Of the black h story 'rogram, Haley was chosen spe- 'fically fcr'Black History Month. r. David Burks, director of the merican Studies program, told mg to choose five or six people . Would want to come speak ing said. Alex Haley was our p choice and Dr. Burks arranged 1' him to be here, King said. 3x91051011 as part of Black Hi- ' tulitzer Prize and the National , Haley gtaduated from high school when he was fifteen and began writing freelance stories and articles while in the US.- Coast Guard. In' 1965 he retired from the military after twenty years of service and became a full- time writer. Malcom X. He also Wrote , Roots, which was made into-a television mini-series in 1977. eAIso included in the University's black history assemblies Was the musical presentation called The Gospel Explosion. On February 25 in the Benson Auditorium several gospel singing groups from Oklahoma, Kansas, ticipated in the production, as well as a group of twenty students and graduates from the Universi- ty. King said, Gospel music was the only way we had of expressing ourselves for a long time. It will be an opportunity for students to hear big groups of gospel singers, said King. In 1965 he co-- authored TheAutobiography of , and Arkansas par-r .. Public Retatt'ons Office t Harding students involved in the black history program pre- sented a chapel program on Febru- ary 21.: Illustrating diffemnt store 1 ies and, poems weresehibr speak- er. Veronica Wlliams and Troy 1, Johnson A cling to the program were participating black history students who sang a few hymns of gospel music. An album of one of the groups from Ouachita was also played. The major programs focused around one week in particular,' said King. A bulletin board was set up in the American Heritage lobby with pictures and informa- tion on great blacks in history. 1984 was the third year Black History Month was recognized at the University. The administra- tion was very supportive of it as far as financial support and help with getting it together, King said, It's a bigger undertaking this year. The whole concept was educav ting people to the contributions that blacks have made, he said, It's important because we don't Harding Celebrates Black History - have any black history courses here. King said that most people want to be proud of their heritage and what they're all about. When people kwow their history, they can be proud of what they are and who they are, he said 1, ,, For me it was the first time to participate in a program like this, said Suzie Gumbs, a sophomore from St. Croix, Virgin Islands. 011 the islands during black history month, Gumbs said that it is usu- ally recognized by short clips'on television about famous black people. The programs were centered around trying to break stereo- types, said King. He said that people don't live up to their po- tential because they just accept stereotypes. When we break that barrier, it will help people unders- tand each other better, said King. I've come to find out that when yen have problems, it's because of a lack of understanding. - Liz Herrel a and Michael Kelly - Wide Wovld Photos 194 - Wide World Photos - Wide World Photos 36 World News 1.-4. Deaths in 1983. lack Dempsey, Arthur Godfrey, David Niven and Gloria Swanson. 5. Beirut, Lebanon. An American Flag and a US Marine standby as rescue workers sort through the ruins of the American Embassy in Beirut, after being hit by a terrorist bomb, killing many and wounding over one hundred 0:171er 19, 198.3. 6. Beirut, Lebanon. Rescuers prepare to lower a US. Marine on a stretcher to safety after being trapped in the wreckage of the US. Com- mand Post, Terrorists used a dynamite laden vehicle to blow up the building in which hun- dreds died in the blast, Oct. 23, 7. Seoul, South Korea. Carrying placards some 5,000 Korean Christians gathered at Securs Youngmzk Church for an mtti-Soviet rally to protest the shooting down of the Korean Air Lines jeth'ner with 269 people killed. 8. Painsville, Ohio. Mishleen Abi M w Wide World Phom Ghanem Earle weeps on the msket of her hm band, Navy medic Byral Lt Earle, after bum services here, Earle, killed in the Oct. 23rd hon hing of Marine Headquarters in Beirut, marrie the 17hyear-old Lubenese girl just six days befor the attack. 9. Narman,'Turkey, Oct 2. A moth mails behind the dead bodies of her five childre in the village of Kuzban Ozer Muratbagi, aftera earthquake killed over 5004 The Orwellian vision of a world of brain- washed automatons under the constant sur- veillance of Big Brother loomed large in the minds of thinking students as the count- down to 1984 began. Maybe that post- World War II English genius miscalculated, since it appears the cycles of life and death, victory and defeat, and success and tragedy continue as they have for eons. The super- powers continued to stockpile destructive weapons while talking of peace, and na- tional debts mounted while politicians pro- mised to cut the fat. The year was like most every other one that preceded it with its usual thrills and agonies. Pres. Reagan in his 1984 State of the Union Address, proud- ly announced America again stands tall in the world. Several geographic sites vied for the television eye for the primary Htrouble spots. On October 23 in Beirut, Lebanon, where a multinational peace-keeping force monitored the Palestinian Liberation Or- ganization, a determined Moslem with Iranian ties drove a truckload of TNT through a barbed-wire barricade into a dor- mitory where 350 United States Marines were sleeping. Two-hundred and forty-one lost their lives in the single act of terrorism. Central America continued to demand Pres. Reagan's concern. Joint military maneuvers with the Honduran army, in- cluding 120 Green Berets, and a fleet of ships off the coast, served warning to the Cubans that the U.S. would not passively allow another Communist takeover. The U.S. also bolstered the El Salvadoran government against Marxist guerrillas, leading many to think we might be headed toward another Vietnam. In the meantime, 'the Reagan administration continued its w Wide World Photos support of the Contras who were trying to overthrow the leftist Nicaraguan govern- ment. Pres. Reagan managed to pull off the big- gest coup of all when, without letting the press in on it, he sent nearly 2,000 Marines to the tiny island of Grenada before dawn, October 25, and rescued 500 Americans. Warehouses of weapons were discovered on the island, and 600 Cubans were taken prisoner and later deported to their native land. The President claimed the mission was at the request of concerned Caribbean - Wide World Photos neighbors to 'lrestore order and democracy. On September 1, a Russian Sukhoi fight- er plane pursued a Korean civilian Boeing 747 airliner across a military installation on Sakhalin and fired on it, causing it to crash in the Sea of Japan. Of the 269 who were killed, 47 were Americans, including U.S. Representative Larry McDonald tD.-GAl. Benigno Aquino, a political opponent of Pres. Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines, returned to Manila on August 21, after three years of self-exile in the U.S. He was shot and killed at the airport. Lech Walesa, Polish shipyard worker and leader of Poland's I'Solidarite, continued to be harrassed by the Communist party in that country. He met with the Polish Pope John Paul II who endorsed his brave stand World News 37 Perspective cont'd. for the people of Poland. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1983. Yuri Andropov, aged 69, kept out to public view for several months with an undetermined ailment, but not before he hosted Samantha Smith, a gradeschool stu- dent from Manchester, Maine. Samantha had written and asked him if he wanted to conquer the world. Andropov invited her to come to the Soviet Union at his govern- ment's expense and see. She accepted, flew to Russia, and was showered with gifts and given a royal tour. Afterward she exclaim- ed, The Soviet people are really nice . . . they're almost just like Americans. In the nation, the economy showed marked improvement over previous years. The government index rose at an ac- celerating rate. Unemployment was down to 8.270, growth was up at 6'70, and infla- tion down to 3.270. Harding students who took part in the HUF program found their American dollars went farther in European countries than in previous years. One sour note, however, the federal deficit remained around $200 billion with not much prospect for improvement, given the defense and welfare programs that continue to push it higher each year. American minorities made marks for themselves this year. Philadelphia and Chicago elected black mayors: Harold Washington and Wilson Goode, respective- ly. Vanessa Williams became the first black to be chosen Miss America in that pageant's 62-year history. Guy Buford became the first black man ever to enter outer space when he orbited the earth for six days with a crew on the space shuttle Challenger. Sal- ly Ride, an estrophysicist, became the first American woman in space, when she serv- ed as a mission specialist with a crew of five on the Challenger in June. Jesse Jackson became the first black to actively seek the nomination as a candidate for the presiden- cy. He assured the nation he was a serious contender by going directly to Syria and securing the release of captured naval air- man Lt. Robert Goodman, Jr., by negotiat- ing directly with Pres. Hafez Assad. Americans said goodbye to some old favorites: Gloria Swanson, who played the role of an aging movie idol making a come- back in Sunset Boulevard ; Arthur God- frey, who made millions of Americans weep as he passionately described Franklin D. Roosevelt's funeral procession; Ray- mond Massey, whom may were led to be- lieve was Abraham Lincoln incarnate, since he played that role so often; and Jack Dempsey, a prize fighter who was as gen- tle as a lamb in his private life. Thanks for the memories. On the domestic scene, it was time again for a backward look as the wonder of the Industrial Age, the Brooklyn Bridge, cele- brated its 100th birthday. John Roebling's master designed that combined gothic beau- ty with modern functionalism spanned New ' York's East River connecting America's first and third largest cities. A 28-minute fireworks display lighted the evening sky on May 25 to give due honor to a noble lady who supported an average 150,000 38 World News daily passengers across a 1595-foot center span, once the world's longest. James Watt, a one-time visitor to the Harding campus and a controversial mem- ber of Pres. Reagan's cabinet, was forced to resign as Secretary of the Interior October 29 because of a remark concerning the com- position of a committee in which he claim- ed, I have a woman, a black, two Jews, and a cripple. The President could not af- ford the alienation of these groups as another election year approached and ask- ed Watt to go. Had George Orwell lived, he might have regarded 1984 a very good year. v Dr. Raymond Muncy .. Wide World Photos - Wide World Photos e Wide World Pha l .. Wide World Photos - Wide World Photos STATE SCENE The Land of Opportunity played catch-up again this year as Governor Bill Clinton showed every determination to pull Arkansas up from the basement ranks in public educa- tion. He appointed an Education Standard Committee to make some inquiries and tough recommendations. A special session of the legislature was called and turned out to be the longest in the state's history: six weeks. Before it adjourned, it put its stamp of approval on the governor's educational package, including a 1170 sales tax which will bring over $150 million into the state coffer to be used in upgrading public education. The governor angered both the Arkansas Education Association and the National Education Association members by insisting that teachers be given competency tests. The attention of the nation focused June 3 on the i'Wonder State when the local con- stabulary moved in on a farmhouse near Smithfield where Gordon Kahl, a 63-year old retired farmer and member of Posse Comitatus ta paramilitary group opposed to federal taxationl was holding up. Kahl was wanted by the federal authorities in connection with a shootout in North Dakota where a U.S. Marshall and his deputy were killed. Shots were fired, and the sheriff was killed. Tear gas was lobbed into the house. A fire ensued, and Kahlis charred body was discovered in the remains. He had been shot in the exchange. Mary Lee Orsini captured the headlines again. While serving a life sentence in connec- tion with the death of Alice McArthur, she was also charged and found guilty in the slaying of her husband, William. She is now serving concurrently two life sentences without parole. On March 25, 41 students and teachers bound by bus for the Skilled Olympics of the Arkansas Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in Little Rock missed a turn on Highway 214 at Uno in Poinsett County. Of the 29 who were injured, five teachers and four students were killed. The National Transportation Board determined the driver was exceeding the speed limit. The weather again played a dominant role in the state. A prolonged drought ruined crops in late summer and ice storms paralyzed all activity as 1984 was getting underway. While some were losing their shirts in the parched fields, Sam Walton of Bentonville was walking in high clover. Dun and Bradstreet listed his company, the Wal-Mart Stores, as one of the five best managed in America. Forbes magazine also proclaimed Walton as the second richest man in the nation. Arkansas is the Land of Opportunity. e Dr, Raymond Muncy 1. New York, N.Y., May 25. The night sky is il- luminated by a shower of fireworks in celebra- tion of the Brooklyn Bridge's 100th birthday par- ty. 2. Charleston, SC, Oct. 26. An evacuee of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground after landing at the Charleston Air Force Base. Many medical students from the United States were flown to safety after the U.S. troops invaded the island. 3. Houston, TX. Astronauts Sally K. Ride and ' Guion S. Bluford made space history. Ride was the first woman to go up in space on Shuttle Flight Seven, and Bluford was the first black into space on Shuttle Flight Eight. 4. Atlantic City, N.I., Sept. 17. Vanessa Williams tleftl, the new Miss America, is shown as she is crowned by the outgoing Miss America, Debra Maffett, This is the first time that a black woman has won the contest. 5. Baseball Great Retires. Cincinnati Reds Iohnny Bench tips his hat to the fans after playing his final game. He played over twenty years for the Reds. World News 39 1. Hosts Byron Carlock and Kelly Van Patter entertain the crown with their nerdish antics while reading a nerd participant description card. 2. Soft . vocals and jokes characterize the entertainment of the live band, Shelter. 3. Silence and trash is all that is heft after the vibrant New Yeafs pan tyn 4. Guest DI Greg Foster of KHCA campus radio carefully sets the needle to play a song. 5. Balloons, glitter; and bright garland fill the Student Center during the party. 6. A nerd shows off her polyester while over 1200 studen ts laugh and yell. 7. Judges Joyce Johnson and Iim Henderson confer over a particularly silly nerd; 8.-9. Personifying the perfect nerd, Terry McClure and Eddie Madden fit the role precisely. h .. Wes Hotland 4 Wes Hoiland Lang Year's and were pre- a , n -LPenny Bible L I, V Jami MikhaefKelly Leslie Downs 4 new um mu vu: 1m mum mkhml WV? 726;? - - Leslie Downs 42 Dorm Life Leslie Downs 1. Terry Fletcher's and Tony Edwardis room typifies the mess that builds up so easily during the hectic weekdays. 2. Tammy Lockhart smiles as she irons a blouse in her room. 3. Cheryl Wil- bum's room reflects the creativity used to turn a dorm room into home. 4. Tami Rhinehart decorates her room with her favorite animal, the teddy bear. 5. Terry Lockhurt recreates home with stuffed animals, pictures Dorm Swe et One of the most unique situa- ns that can ever be experienced dorm life. For many students, ing in a building with two hun- d other people, sharing a hroom with three other people . occupying a small bedroom h one other person required ustments to be made. t major part of the adjusting It with learning to get along h others and being able to live h them. Time in the bathroom . to be divided equally, agree- nts on music and study time re made and some living habits re altered. These compromises re made in an effort to adjust to ng in a dorm. uch constant and close contact with the many diverse people of- ten turned into a learning experi- ence. As time progressed and events took place, common bonds evolved with people who were once strangers and new friend- ships were formed. The intense pressures that college placed on an individual forced the student to seek out friends that they could relate to and share thoughts with. Through laughter and tears, stu- dents grew closer to the people on their wing, their hall and in their dorm. In many cases, friendships that were formed at college lasted throughout life. The social life in the dorm was a positive advantage for many stu- dents. Parties were often thrown and momentoes. - Leslie Downs to celebrate birthdays or holidays and sometimes just for a study break or to socialize. Parties were important since students were away from home on special days and since they were a good oppor- tunity to fellowship together. Dorm meetings and wing meetings which took place provided an- other social opportunity. Sometimes, students became so involved in the social aspect that studies were neglected. Accept- ance of responsibility and learning self-discipline were two important keys to making time for studying. The noise level affected studying sometimes, but the library offered a solution to this problem. The many different dorms on - Leslie Downs Dorm campus offered a variety of life- styles, since each dorm had its own personality. Cathcart, Pattie Cobb and Armstrong offered housing for freshmen only where- as Stephens, Sears, Kendall, Har- bin and Keller were mainly up- perclassmen. Apartments and Grad-Singles and Grad-Doubles were another alternative. Off- campus housing was an option for seniors. Dorm life and the responsibili- ties that must be accepted were an important aspect of student life. It caused maturity to develop in students and was also a source of many fond memories and ex- periences of college life. a Ih'HHLU Hilrlv Dorm Life 43 1. The maidt Lukd, tTerry McClureT is devastated at the sudden affeetions of Gregofy Stephen smith III tBrett Phil- lisz and Ms Williamson tTina Hamid who Is a widow that has been In mour- ning, in the play The Boar. 2 As Harrietsinnerself, Tina Hawk makes Lunexpre'ssed emotions surface in the personality of Harriet, Shelley Bookout. 3. A5 Margret tSusan Per- kinsT and Harriet Shelley BookoutT enjoy an afternoon of tea, Hedi tTina Haka ' Harriet's inner self. tells Margret what she really thinks of her , even though she cannot hear her. 4,. After convincing the bride tTeresa WoodruffT to come out of the bath - room, her mother tLisa TaylorJ shares a few brief comments before the med- ding ceremony. 5. Portraying the mother and father of a nervous bride, ,, Lisa Taylor-and John Moore fran'tz'calv 1y attempt to calm the minister and their guests; while at the same time. ' coax their daughter out of the bath- room 14., Public Relations Office ,- .4 Leslie Downs , .. Publ' 't ' V hWtyaMeW nffice The Feb. 20-25 production: of Between Two Thieves'.' was, as Director Robin Miller put it; Va kra- ther powerful piece of theatre. Warner LeRoy's two-act play was based on the trial and crucifixion of Jesus, with a retrospective look back at the memories those pre- sent at the cross had concerning , the event The script was updated and modernized considerrably by Mih ler with an 18-member cast perfor- ming it. Included were David Asbill as John, Stephen Grimsley as Judas, Scott Harris as Peter, Becky Maupin as Mary and Robin Starck as Pilate. , Also in the cast were Allen Granberg as Caiphas, lay Cope- land as the Third Spectator, Tim Covington as David, Julie Grahn 44 One Act Plays as the Young Spectator, Connie Hill as Rebecca, Ron Lyons as L Sara, Kelly McCox as Themas, JoEllen, Noland as the Blonde, Carla Thompson as Mary Magdalene, Todd Thompson as Elias, Geanetta Walker as the Nun, Mary Withen as the Second L a n d Stage Spectator and Voices, Mameda Wade as the Manager. Antigone, a drama centered around the conflict of personal rights and state's rights, was preu sented March 2649 under the di- rection of Morris Ellis. The con- flict arises when Antigcne tTina Hawld gives priority to personal right and dignity of self and famio Iy over the decrees of state pro- posed by her uncle, Creon. Cast members included Brett Phillips as Creon, Shari Nelson as, ,Ismerie, Billy White as Haemon, Mary Jane Baker, as Eurydice,i Gerry Scott as The Messenger, 1 Tom Strother as Tieresius and ' , Debbie Young as the Chorus Lean , der. In addition to the delightful Homecoming rendition of Fiddler on the Roof, 10 other shows were produced by the Harding Speech Department during 1983-84. Eight student-directed, one-act plays during the fall semester comprised the bulk of these, with spring productions of Between Two Thieves and 'TAntigone rounding out the Harding theatri- ,ca1 season. Opening shows were directed by seniors Kim Hudson and Jo Ellen Noland Nov. 21 in the Little Theatre, where all but one of the ' onevacts were held Neil Simon' s A VisitOri Prom Forest Hills was the choice of Hudson, and includ- ed cast members Tim Johnson, John tMoore, Lisa Taylor, and ; Teresa Woodruff with Brent- Childress as stage manager The story centers around a couple try- ing to coax their daughter out of the bathropm on her wedding day. The final round of one-acts was Istaged Dec. 6 with 'tChinamen, The 8001', and T'If Men Played- Cards As Women Do. Chinamen'Was directed by Cone, , nie Hill with Ieff'Mansur 135 stage , manager. The play is about an ac! cidental dinner invitation to 'a man, his' former wife, and the 1 woman s new boyfriend. m- Bruce Cook - Iolm l. Radcliffe One Act Plays 45 Greg Ozbim Mt-wt-eafw'tg'wa' 25-14 Q 7 Chris Obi - Leshe Downs 46 Fun in Searcy? IFUN IN SEARCY? Somehow, somewhere, stu- ents found something to do ith their leisure time. Whether it as fun or not, depended on the erson and the place. Activities nd entertainment in Searcy were Llch mysteries that no one seem- d to realize where they could be ound until it happened. It was lmost as if fun in Searcy was an ccident. However, contrary to popular elief, the combined facilities of , earcy and Harding University ncouraged many potential good 'mes. It was up to the students 0 decide either to take advantage f these opportunities or not. Events occurred continuosly on e campus at Harding, which rovided for a lot of action. specially enhancing the students terest and support were club orts. Rallying to their own club win the game, fans seemed to joy as much competition and n in cheering as the players did y participating in the sport. Not nly were there club sports, but evotionals, parties and meetings elped every student to fill up his gnunuum- auantuhun'nnml-nnm own pocket calendar. But there came a time in the stu- dent's life when they had yet more extra time tas in every weekendi. When suddenly Harding had nothing to offer on a weekend, for most students the only place to which to turn was Searcy. Although Searcy was not a large city, it enjoyed a rural peacefulness that was approved by most residents. Unfortunately for adventure-seeking students, Searcy offered a finite number of entertaining activities, which some students argued that they could be counted on one hand. Despite the first few weeks of culture shock for big-city stu- dents, they finally adapted to Searcyis form of fun. Perhaps not offering the quantity of a large- scale populous, Searcy did seem to have the basics for an entertain- ing evening a arcades, restau- rants and a movie theater. Playful Quarters was fre- quented a great deal by University students. Grabbing extra bonus in the egg wave of Joust, kicking crawlers down the sewer in Mario n5. 5 J x? .' 1. Bros. and just staying alive in the animated action of Dragon's Lair drained many pockets dry of quarters, but not before thrilling the student's imagination. Not on- ly did the arcade enjoy a location near Harding's campus, but it of- fered two plays for a quarter, which was a deciding factor in its favor. Restaurants were scattered across the city of Searcy, and especially during registration University students were enveloped in enticing adver- tisements. Free hamburgers, barbeques and steak specials characterized many of these coupons, and most eating places succeeded in attracting the stu- dent's appetite. Whether it was a meeting place for friends, or eating out with your date, the Searcy restaurants satisfied nearly all the student's cravings. After any sports event or movie, a popular place to retreat to was Wendy's. As the night wore on, tables were placed end to end as more and more students gathered for fun times and light Wendy's restaurant provided a conversation. Mazziois caught large crowds of students by com- bining good-tasting pizza and a student discount every Monday night. Representing the only movie theater in Searcy, the Rialto presented a wide variety of films. Hilarious comedies and adventure stories were the kinds of movies most frequently shown. Although the Student Association of Har- ding was limited by their budget in picking present-day films, the Rialto was able to bring premiere presentations such as Return of the Jedi, Superman III and 1'War Games. Tuesdays were big buck night for the Rialto. Stu- dents took advantage of this- weekly discount to see their favorite movie for one dollar. In the end, the bottom line for a student's fun time was not totally focused on the activity, but with whom the student shared it. It was not a mystery or accident that a group of friends generated a lively time, and had fun - even in Sear- cy. $ - Michael Kelly - Chris 021' , w - Wes Holland relaxed atmosphere for students to en- joy their favorite soft drink and friends. 2. Mazzio's Pizza Parlor com- bines colorful neon signs and great- tasting pizza to attrart students. 3. Located in downtown Searcy, the Rialto gave students an alternative to the SA. movies on campus by hosting many movie premiers. 4. Frank Lott and Bill Ward provide the entertain- ment for the S.A.'s alI-school Christ- mas party 5. Quarters disappear into video games rapidly as students take out their frustrations on the animated monsters of Dragon's Lair. Fun in Searcy? 47 Harding Athletics reached a new high in 1984. The year saw the addition of two new women's intercollegiate sports, volleyball and basketball. The addition came after the Board of Trustees met in May and decided in favor of women participat- ing on the intercollegiate level. The move follow- ed a lengthy study on the morality of the dress code that the athletes would have to observe The fan support for the women's volleyball and basketball teams was remarkable. At the first volleyball game, there were over 300 fans in at- tendance. The crowd was always there for the Lady Bisons. The same could be said for the foot- ball team. The fans showed that not only would they support the old sports but also the 'lnew. Before the 1984 sports season could begin, charges were brought against Harding University for alleged violations of the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference Athletic Work-Scholar- ships. An in-depth investigation by Commissioner Harry T. Hall and the AIC Executive Committee proved the allegations false and Harding was cleared. With this behind them, the Athletic Depart- ment got ready for a full sports season. The fall season started with football, volleyball, and men's and women's cross country all beginning around the same time. There was a sport for just about everyone to enjoy. The AIC Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete Award was given to Kyle Blickenstaff. This marks the eighth consecutive year that a Harding Athlete had won the award. In the twenty-seven year history of the award a Bison athlete had won the honor seventeen times. Kyle was not the only athlete to excel. Once again the Bisons placed at least one athlete on an All-AIC Team in almost every sport. The Harding fans were treated to a number of exciting games. But, win or lose, the Bison athletes gave their all on the field and the fans could take heart in the fact that 100 percent effort was given. E'g A David D. Wall A'Ihletirs Editor Inside Athletics Baseball Softball Golf Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Women's Cross Country Men's Cross Country Soccer Football Cheerleaders Women's Basketball Men's Basketball Swimming and Diving All Stars Women's Intramurals Men's Intramurals FF?UUMCDFW 50 Baseball Bisons Encounter a Season of Ups and Downs Coach Johnson was heard saying, before the 1983 season began, This could be the year of the Bison. Harding was considered to be a strong contender for the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Baseball Title. 50 it was no surprise to hear the year of the Bison around the campus. There was good cause for people to be- lieve that this year Harding could take it all. The Bisons had eight returning seniors and ten returning lettermen. Great things were expected from Rich Katchur and Mike Galloway. Katchur had batted an impres- sive .412 in 1982 and was hopeful that the same could be repeated in 1983. Galloway finished the 1982 season with a 6-1 record and many in the AIC picked him to be the best pitcher in the conference for the 1983 baseball season. The Bisons played four exhibition games as they tuned up for the regular season and were very impressive in winning three of the four games. The scores were as follows: Harding 7, Garland Community College Garland Commuhity College 4, Harding 2; Harding 8, Northern Arkansas Community College 1; and finally Harding 13, Northern Arkansas Community College 2. With three big wins in the exhibition season, more and more people began to believe that Harding just might run off with the 1983 AIC Baseball Crown. Their first opponent was the Lynxcats of Memphis. In the first game the Bisons didn't really get started until the fourth inning when they scored eight runs. They went on to win the first game 12-3. In the second game the runs were more spread out. Runs were scored in the first, second, fifth and sixth innings for another Bison victory, 4-1. Harding started AIC play against the College of the Ozarks. Harding won the first game 4-2 with all the runs coming in the sixth inning. The Mountaineers rallied in the second during the seventh and final inning to win the game, 5-4. Spring Break came and with it so did the Bison's annual spring baseball trip. They traveled to Louisiana to play Louisiana Col- lege. The Bisons played five games and lost all of them. In two of the games they lost by only one run and twice they were beaten by a seventh inning rally. Harding returned from Louisiana to take on Arkansas Tech University. The Bisons split with Tech, Harding dropped the first game 1-3 and came back to win the second game 9-8. The season record now stood at 4-7 and 2-2 in the conference. Their next double-header was against Arkansas State University Indians. The In- dians took early leads in both games and the Bisons seemed to lack that explosive power they had had earlier in the season. Harding lost 6-2 and 9-2. The Bisons traveled next to Little Rock to take on the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The UALR Trojans took the first game 8-5. In the nightcap, Harding started a freshman, Steve Pilkington. Pilkington threw a no-hitter through five innings, striking out ten. The Bisons won the game 3-1 with the help of Todd Hill's, who hit a three run blast, home run. Harding's next double-header was against conference foe, the University of Arkansas at Monticello. Playing in front of their fans definitely helped UAM win the first game 5-4. The Bisons gained some revenge by coming back to take the second game 6-1. The University of Central Arkansas traveled from Conway to Searcy looking for a victory. Instead the Bears went home with two hard fought victories, 2-1 and 4-2. The Bisons entertained the Trojans of UALR next at Jerry Moore Field. Harding committed a total of sixteen errors in the Re A . . two games. They might have been lucky to get a win in the first game but three unearn- ed runs paved the way for a Trojan victory, 3-1. In the second game UALR won 7-3. Against Ouachita Baptist University, the Bisons broke a four game losing streak. They jumped out to a six run lead in the first inning of the first game and coasted to a 6-1 win. Harding had to fight for the sec- ond win, especially since OBU scored four quick runs in the first inning. Harding scored one run in the first and third innings and then waited until the bottom of the seventh inning before tying the game up with two runs. So after seven innings it was Tigers 4, Bisons 4. It was not until the nineth inning before the Bisons could secure the win, 5-4. For the first time in a long while Harding was on a winning streak going into the Southern Arkansas University game. Even with home runs by Katchur, Marty Nine- ! - lohn I. Radcliffe b - john I. Radcliffe e and Bruce Brantley, the Bisons still did have enough to win the game losing I and 3-4. gainst Christian Brother's College Har- .; rallied twice before finally winning ', but Christian Brothers College came k to win the second game 10-2. arding traveled next to Arkadelphia to - on Henderson State University. The ms were trampled by the Reddies giving 2 runs in two games while only scoring 1 he Bisons competed fourteen errors in A Iohn I. Radcliffe two games, twelve errors in the first game only. The Reddies won 15-2 and 7-2. The final game for the Bisons was against the Indians of Arkansas State University. The Indians had a four run rally in the fourth inning which was enough to win but added a couple of insurance runs to win 9-3. Although the Bisons did not win the con- ference title they had several players that won AIC honors. Katchur was chosen Co- Player of the Year. He was also picked to play on the AIC All Star team and was named to the All-AIC team. Another Bison to gain conference recognition was Dan Johnston who was voted the Golden Glove Award and he also was named to the All- AIC team. Others on the team that received honor- able mention on the All-AIC list were Dean Haley, Marty Ninemire, Bruce Brantley, Todd Hill and Steve Pilkington. All were selected to play on the All Star team with the exception of Brantley. T 1. 1983 Baseball Team. Front row: Hill, Kiinhl, Johnston, Finley, Burgess, Katchur. Second row: Payne, Taylor, Valentine, Nossman, Sites, Nine- mire, Haley. Back row.- Smith-coarh, Kinnear, Pilkington, Musgruve, Brantley, Galloway, Shepard, Iohnson-coarh. 2. Dean Haley catrhes the ball in the strike zone during pre-game warm ups. 3-5. Mike Galloway makes his delivery to the plate. 6. Ice Taylor digs one out of the dirt to get the runner out. 1983 AIC Baseball Records Southern Arkansas University Henderson State University University of Central Arkansas Arkansas Tech University Ouachita Baptist University HARDING UNIVERSITY College of the Ozarks University of Arkansas-Monticello Baseball 51 FF?WH'HOUI 52 Softball Lady Bisons Face a Challenging Season In the third year of women's inter- collegiate softball at Harding, the Lady Bisons were up against more than just their opponents. The 1983 softball season was a year of transition from slo-pitch to fast pitch. In regard t0athe change to fast-pitch, Coach Ted Altman said, This is a major change for the girls and it will take time for them to adjust. The 1983 softball season is going to be a learning experience for the team. The Lady Bisons not only had the chal- lenge of changing their game, but they also had to rebuild the team, with only four returning members from the 1982 team. Those returning were Sue Bruns, Tiny Fraley, Theresa Sechler, and Pam Tiner. Only four girls on the 1983 team had had any previous experience in fast-pitch. Lois Coodin, of Roselle, Illinois played four years of fast-pitch softball in high school. Coach Altman commented that, Lois has a lot of ability and is one of the outstanding members on the team. Short-stop, Karen Kemp, a junior transfer student from Brevard Community College in Florida played two years of college ball. From Royal Oak, Michigan, Chappy Phillips, joined the Lady Bisons as pitcher with four years of experience in high school play. Also Theresa Sechler playing second base, played four year of tast-pitch for her high school before coming to Harding. The Lady Bisons started off the season at- tending the Northeastern Oklahoma A8:M Junior College Tournament. In the first game, the Lady Bisons were up against Wayne State. Wayne State took the game 9 to 2. The Lady Bisons remained scoreless against Oklahoma Baptist University, 105- ing 7-0. Harding took a turn for the worse against Northeastern State University, los- ing 16 to 1. In the final game of the tourna- ment, the Lady Bisons still couldn't get their offensive attack going, remaining scoreless against Kearney State. Kearney State went home with a 9-0 win over Harding. After losing four in a row, the Lady Bisons playing at home for the first time took their first victory over Southern Arkansas University. Harding took a one run lead in the first inning. The Lady Bisons had a rally in the second inning to score six more runs. SAU made a challenge for the lead in the bottom of the second by scoring four runs. In the top of the sixth inning, cat- cher, Lois Goodin connected to send a rune ner'home to put Harding up 8 to 6. SAU also scored in the bottom of the sixth to pull them within one. The Lady Bisons increas- ed their lead in the top of the seventh to win the game, 9 to 7. In the second game of the doubleheader, SAU won the game 6-1, when the game was called after five innings. Two weeks later the Lady Bisons again played Southern Arkansas University in a doubleheader. The SAU Riderettes took both games. The first game was an eleven inning heart-breaker for the Lady Bisons. In the top of the seventh, the score was tied 3-3. Karen Kemp drove in Tiny Fraley to put Harding up by one. But SAU also scored one in the seventh to put the game into extra innings. Pitcher, Chappy Phillips kept the Riderettes scoreless in the eighth, ninth, and tenth innings. With two outs in the bottom of the eleventh, the Riderettes scored the deciding run. The final score was 5-4. In the night-cap Harding gave up eight runs in the first three innings. The Lady Bisons scored three runs in the bottom of the third but failed to score again until the sixth. SAU won the game 8-4. With this loss, the Lady Bison's record was one win and seven losses. In their final doubleheader of the season the Lady Bisons went up against Arkansas State University. The Lady Bisons suffered a loss 13-2. The second game of the double- header was ruled as an exhibition game :5 e Iohn I. Radcliffe when Harding pitcher, Chappy Phillips in jured her back in the fifth inning and Coac Neville Adams went in to pitch. The Lad Bisons went on to win the game 6 to 1. Bu the win couldn't be counted in their seaso record because it was ruled an unofficia game. The final record for the Lady Bison- was one win and seven losses. Freshman, Lois Goodin was voted hittin champ for the 1983 Lady Bisons. Mos: Valuable Player was pitcher, Chapp Phillips. Lettermen for the season were Su Bruns, Tammy Combs, Tiny Fraley, Loi- Goodin, Brenda Gossett, Teresa Grimmett Amy Hall, Dara Hallman, Karen Kemp Lindy Lunceford, Chappy Phillips, Theres - Iohn I. Radcliffe 1. 1983 Softball Team. Front row: Kemp, Goodin, Sechler, Hall, Hallamarn Second row: Grimmett, Bruns, Fraley, Gossett, Combs, Tiner. Back row: Adams-coach, Hurmon-gradu- ate assistant, Wright, Lunceford, Phillips, Altman-coach. 2. Coach Ted Altman talks things over with pitcher Chappy Phillipa 3. Theresa Sechler takes the throw at first to get the Southern Arkansas University batter ouf at first 4. Lois Goodin catches a foul ball in a game against Southern Arkansas University. 5. Karen Kemp slides safely into third base 6. The Lady Bisons huddle together to give a Bison yell 7. Tiny Fraley attempts to lay a bunt down the third baseline. , ,, -, ' , 711511111. Radcliffe , Tlnyfram glides in to seem a rur-yfor the BisonsJ Yve' been playing ball for as leng as I can remember,' said Tiny Fraley Ftaley, one at eight ,children, grew up 111' Turrell, Arkansas She began ' playing sparts at an early age Everyone in the , 133111in played ball, even my mother I remember , when we 01.1111 go 0111111 the yard and play catch Fraley learned to run fast from her eldest! , brothers, who she need to toment and then 1 ' ' i would have to run for her life T hat 5 how I got , . estarted' m cross coyhtry, laughed Fraley ' - Fraley financed her own schooling by' dropping out for a semester so she could earn enough to enrol! om 12 again When she was in schcol she did , not sit a1 01qu studying or meeting new friends ,r she participated 111 sports Ftaley played in three of the 1er sports for Women on the intereotlegiate level. She played en 1, Harding's first softball, cross country, and basket- - Iohn I. Radcliffe , Inlml Rudrhffv Sechler, Pam Tiner, and Lori Wright. With the change from slo-pitch to fast- pitch, the Lady Bisons had to change their style as well as their hitting. They gained respect after having played at home for the first time in front to friends, fellow stu- dents, and the administration. This respect was earned by the courage and fighting spirit the Lady Bisons demonstrated throughout the season. Kg 1 ball teams; being ontthetirst team of each of these ' sports meant a great'deal to Fraley She enjoys challenges anti thrives an pressure - ' Althcugh this 5121151111 '5 softball team didnt do as well as they were expected to do, Praley tried t0 ,, get the team to produce some runs by sacrificing herself in an effort ta mow the runners up Even when they didn't win, Fraley was there to beast morale and team spirit. Fraley was not anly an athlete but a fine Chrxs- tian, young lady. When she was asked about women getting athletic scholarships, she said, It really would be nice but the world Can do without another athlete, however, it really can't do w1tho11t gdod preachers.1 think the money should be spent an the Christian Com munications Pro- , gram instead , Fraley' gives every sport she plays her all and , the fans that come to watch appreciate her em thusiasm. The reason she enjnys playing? She's having fun! e : . David D. Wall Softball 53 mr'on 54 Golf Bisons Putt to Fourth Straight Title For the fourth year in a row, Harding's golf team won the 1983 Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference Golf Title. The Bisons overcame a very wet spring and lack of experience to win the crown. In 1983, Coach Watkins had problems to rebuild the team since many had graduated. He was very optimistic about the coming season. From top to bottom, this could be one of our strongest teams, said Watkins. l'We're going to be competitive. Returning from last year's team were John Hendricks and three-time All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 performer Hubie Smith. Newcomers to the team included transfer student John Talkington, sophomore John Tate, freshman Bob Pittenger, freshman Mike Saegert and freshman Didier Villard. The Bisons lived up to Coach Watkins' expectations winning the first round of con- ference competition with a team total of 303. Smith tied for an overall low score of a 73, the third year in a row Smith had done so. Har- ding placed four golfers in the top ten finishers. The closest competition was Ouachita Baptist University which finished second with a team total of 316. The second scheduled AIC golf match was washed out. Normally the AIC golf championship is determined by the best score after six rounds, but with the rain out of round two, 1983 would only have five rounds with the second round not held. The rains subsided long enough so that round three could be played. The golfers not only had to battle each other but also 40 degree weather and blustery winds. The Bisons finished in fourth place with a team total of 341, twelve strokes behind Arkan- sas Tech University. Smith had the low score for the Bisons with an 82. Going into round four the Bisons stood in second place in the standings. Harding, as a team, shot a 319 just one stroke in front of the University of Central Arkansas. The difference was Didier Villard. Harding needed a par from Villard to win. Villard sank an eight foot putt to par the hole and the Bisons won. Watkins said, Villard en- joys pressure. I am glad he does, because I sure don't. The final two rounds were very impor- tant for the Bisons because not only did it count towards AIC Championship but also NAIA District 17 Championship and a trip to the nationals in Ft. Worth, Texas. Har- ding won both rounds. On Friday, they shot a team total of 320 with the next closest opponent being the University of Central Arkansas which was three back. On Saturday, the Bisons improved to shoot a team total of 315 which was three shots better than Arkansas Tech University. The Bisons gathered a two day total of 635, eleven shots ahead of second place Arkan- sas Tech University. Individual low scorers for Harding were Smith who shot 76 and 77 for a two round total of 153, Villard shot 83 and 76 for a two day total of 159, Hendricks shot 82 and 79 for a two day total of 161 and Saegert shot 83 and 83 for a two day total of 166. Smith finished runner-up in District 17 play to Rickey Ross of Arkansas Tech Universi- ty. Having won the district championship, the Bisons qualified for the national golf tournament in Ft. Worth, Texas. After the first day of competition the Bisons were tied for 17th place out of the 31 that entered the tournament. Harding shot a team total of 303. The next day saw them soar to a team total of 314 and a two day total of 617. The Bisons fell from 17th to 24th place and missed making the cut for the final two rounds. They returned home having learned a valuable lesson in winning and losing. Although the Bisons did not finish as the number one team in the NAIA, they did have the District 17 and AIC golf crowns and they had several individual honors. Hubie Smith won the lowest average in the conference as well as being named All-AlC and All-District along with Didier Villard. Coach Watkins was named AIC and NAIA 7 Christopher Thompsor - Iohn I, Radcliffe I 983 Golf Team. Front row: Villard, Saegert, a Back row: Hendricks, Yates-gmduate assis- t, Smith, Talkington, Pittenger, Watkins- ch. 2. Hubie Smith looks down the course ore hitting next shot 3. Mike Saegert Chips ball on the green, 4. Didier Villard swings htly to begin a round of golf. - John I. Rxgdcliffe lulml Ix'mlrliHr 1983 AIC Golf Records HARDING UNIVERSITY Arkansas Tech University Ouachita Baptist University University of Central Arkansas Henderson State University University of Arkansas-Monticello Hendrix College Southern Arkansas University Arkansas College meZmH 56 Tennis Goal Setting Plays Vital Role in Netters Success Every year we set goals for ourselves, said Charles Dismuke. i'These goals are what we want to accomplish during the season. Our first goal was to win the Arkansas lntereollegiate Cnnterence tennis tthampiunship, second, win the District 17 title and finally, place in the top twenty in the NAIA. These goals that the team set for themselves were about the same as they were in 1982 and so it seems only fitting that the Bisons would finish about the same as they did in 1982. Experience was the key for the Bisons in 1983. Returning players from the 1982 team included seniors David Redding, Rex Fowler, and Rees Lloyd; juniors Nat Malone and Keith Mays; sophomores Charles Dismuke and Nigel Liverpool. Others that helped the Bisons during the season were sophomores Mike Clayton and Jon Wood and freshmen Donnie Wallis, Dale Thompson and John Goodspeed. The only stumbling block the Bisons had in reaching their first goal was Southern Arkansas University. Harding fell to them by the score of 6-0. This, like in 1982, was the only loss in the conference for the Bisons. As the regular season ended, the Bisons were 20-7 overall. Next, for Harding was District 17 Tournament and a possible trip to the nationals for the winner. Both Harding and Southern Arkansas University battled through the field of op- ponents in the tournament play. For the third time during the season the two teams met. Having split with Southern Arkansas University, the match was not only a - Public Relations Office grudge match but for a trip to the nationals. The Bisons fell behind at first and then bat- tled back to win the District 17 title and the trip to the nationals. It was the thircl year 2 the Bisons had won the District 17 title and had qualified for the NAIA National Tour- nament. The highest finish in the nationals for the - John I. Radcliffe 1 lchn I. Radcliffe s was back in 1968 when Coach Elliott a member of the Harding College ten- -am in which they finished 9th. In 1981 finished in 22nd place and in 1983 they ed in 215t place, just one place from eam goal. 9 Harding players did as well in- ually as they did as a team. David ing, after being named runner-up in for the Arthur Ashe Tennis Award, the honor in 1983. He also was named ne All-AIC and All-District 17 teams. Lloyd was the only Bison to finish the n undefeated. Coach Elliott was nam- :oach of the Year in the AIC and for ict 17 for the fourth straight year. w .. Public Relations Office 1. 1983 Tennis Team. Front row: Dismuke, Thompson, Goodspeed, Nanton, Clayton. Wood. Bark row: Liverpool, Redding, Lloyd, Fowler, Malone, Mays, Wallis, EIIiott-coach. 2. Nat Malone jumps high to return a shot over the net 3. Nigel Liverpool demonstrates his back- hand ability in 11 singles match. 4. With his arm in a splint Rex Fowler plays :1 doubles match with Donnie Wallis. 5. Mike Clayton shows off his backhand follow through. 1983 AIC Tennis Records Southern Arkansas University HARDING UNIVERSITY Arkansas Tech University Ouachita Baptist University Hendrix College University of Central Arkansas Henderson State University University of Arkansas-Monticello Tennis 57 Ur-rm-n-n U2? xnawzh-i 58 Track and Field Injuries Hinder Chances at Third Title The 1983 track season was filled with jubilation and disappointment. Jubilation because they were pre-season favorites to win their third straight Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference Track and Field Title. Disappointment because of a dismal fifth place finish in the championships. The Bisons excelled in the distance and field events while the sprints proved to be the team's weak spot. This was caused by the injury of several important team members. The tracksters started the season with a triangular meet in Arkadelphia where Har- ding beat the University of Arkansas- Monticello and Henderson State Universi- ty. The next meet was against Ouachita Baptist University which the Bisons lost even though Harding had some strong per- formances. The Bisons returned home to hold a triangular meet. Harding used their strength in the distance events to winning over Southern Arkansas University and the College of the Ozarks. Next, Harding traveled to Pine Bluff to participate in the Alexander Relays at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. The Bisons totaled only 31 points in the ten team meet. The Bisons then returned home to take on Ouachita Baptist University, Arkansas Tech University, University of Central Arkansas and Hendrix College. Harding finished in a tie for second place with Arkansas Tech University behind Ouachita Baptist University. They traveled to Russellville next, which put the Bisons against five other conference opponents. Harding finished back in fourth place. This concluded the regular season for the Bisons, but they had lost the following to in- juries: John Jackson, Larry Wayne, Joe O'Conor, and Doug Ogburn with next on the schedule the AIC Track and Field Championships. The 1983 AIC Track and Field Cham- pionships were held at Harding's Alumni field in Searcy on May 3. The Bisons col- lected 60 points and a fifth place finish. Southern Arkansas University won the title with 126 points. Coach Lloyd was pleased - Public Relations Offic 7 Chris 021' 5 wwgm.-MmuHW,,, w-.-.v - uhw - Publir Relations Office - Public Relations Office with the Bisons' finish. We did about as well as we could hope for, said Lloyd. HWe wanted to win again but realistically we didn't expect to score any more than 55 points. Outstanding performers included Jeff Westover who placed second in the 800 meter run, Al Bates placed third in the 1500 meters and was second in the 5000 meter run, Mitch McCohn was third in the 5000 meter run behind Bates, Ed Van Der Kaiij placed third in the pole vault, Rod Teague took fourth in the discus and Tony McCoy only managed a fourth place finish in the 200 meter run. Harding had a tough year, first the weather was extremely wet and then the in- juries struck right before the conference championships. Harding only had four to qualify for the track events in the finals of the AIC Track and Field Championships. Although the Bisons did not win the title in 1983 they did have three to make the All- AIC team. They were Al Bates, Mitch Mc- Cohn and Jeff Westover. Coach Lloyd also was honored. During the summer Coach Lloyd was inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame. 1. 1983 Track and Field Team. Front row: Christ, Deeter, Yingh'ng, Nesbit, McCohn, McCoy, Berry, Robinson. Second row: Harriman, O'Conor, Van Der Kaiif, Iackson, Sutton, Walters, Lawson, Rice, Ekpo, Back row: Lloyd- coach, Legg, Teague, Glenn, Bates, Murrah, Carter, Westover, Pinson, Wayne, Sharp-coach, Sitton-graduate assistant. 2. Mitch McCohn leads temnnmte.Ken Berry as they both come down the bark stretrh. 3. Tony McCoy sets up for the 200 meter dash. 4. Steve Holloway hands off to Ken Lawson in the mile relay race during the AIC Track and Field Championship. 5. Rod Teague lets the discus fly. 1983 AIC Track and Field Records Southern Arkansas University Ouachita Baptist University Arkansas Tech University University of Central Arkansas HARDING UNIVERSITY College of the Ozarks University of Arkansas-Monticello Henderson State University Hendrix College Arkansas College Track and Field 59 FF?meHHOe 60 Volleyball In the summer of 1983, the Board of Trustees decided to have a women's inter- collegiate volleyball team. Karyl Bailey was named the coach of the team. In July he began recruiting. I talked to Barbara Barnes, the women's intramural director, about some possible returning girls who might be interested, said Coach Bailey. She gave me a list of girls who were selected as intramural all-stars and I im- mediately contacted them. Sue Bruns, a transfer from Abilene Chris- tian College, was the only player on the team to have previous college experience. Joining her on the team were Vicki Cutts, Rita Glenn, Susan Mattox, Michelle Olree, Diane Pearson, Carla Phillippi, Cheryl Easley, Julie Thweatt, Lois Goodin, Susan Gray, Sarah Jiminez, Lea Ann Morris, Gail Reaves and Beth Shanklin. Only five or six of these girls had any high school ex- perience. During their inaugural season, the Lady Bisons showed the conference that they could and would play. Arkansas Tech Uni- versity Coach Jim Dickerson said, They've got the fundamentals down. They have what it takes. The Lady Bisons came Close several times but the lack of experience pro- ved to be the difference. They did, however, beat conference foe, Hendrix College, twice. - lohn I. Radcliffe Inaugural Year Proves Interesting for Lady Netters Attendance for the home matches was quite good considering the lack of knowledge about the team by the fans. It really helps when a lot of people show up and cheer us on, said Coach Bailey. 50 after a very memorable first season, the Lady Bisons have nothing to be asham- ed of. The Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference is a very tough conference for a new team to compete in because of the years of experience many of the top teams have. The Lady Bisons did a very good job of staying with them. This year we want to develop togetherness and team unity. These will help us in the future, said Coach Bailey. 1. 1983 Volleyball Team. Front row: Thweatt, Pearson, Reaves, Goodin, Bruns. Second row: Shunklin, Morris, Iiminez, Mattox, Glenn, 4 e- Iohn I. Radcliffe Easley. Back row: Ritchie-graduute ussistan Olree, Cutts, Gray, Phillippi, Bailey-coach. 2 Carla Phillippi sets the ball up for one of he fellow teammates. 3. Iulie Thweutt saves th ball for one of her teammates to return 4; Coach Bailey gives some words of instructio during a time out. 5. Rita Glenn prepares t serve. 6. Diving to save a point, Sue Bruns go- after the ball. .. Iohn Ii Rudcliff 6 - Iohn I, Radclif 1983 AIC Volleyball Records Arkansas Tech University 12-0 Southern Arkansas University 8-4 Ouachita Baptist University 7-5 University of Central Arkansas 7-5 Henderson State University 6-6 HARDING UNIVERSITY 2-10 Hendrix College 0-12 Fansl Favorite, m 7 Publir Relations Offite 3 Carla Phillippi attempts to gel the ball over the net. w Icahn l. RnAtliffz At the first volleyball game, the crowd was very supportive of the Lady Bisons. They yelled for everyone, but when they would yell for Carla Phillippi she seemed to respond to there wants and wishes more than the other girls. The fans began to yell, Carla. Carla. Carla. The louder the crowd yelled the harder Phillippi played and the harder she played the lender the crowd yelled. Phillippi, from Cincinnati, Ohio, played high school volleyball and basketball. So this summer when she found out the Bisons would have these two sports, she couldn't wait to try out for one of the new teams. When she returned to schoo1, she decided to try out for both sports and she made both of them. ill hate to run unless I have a ball in my hands, said Phillippi. Give me a ball and I will run with it. i , Things seemed to center around Phillippi in volleyball; She was nearly always the one serving when the Lady Bisons were down. She seemed to bring them back everytime to make things close. When she wasnit serving the ball she would be near the action most of the time. Of course the fans would respond to her every move. Although the Lady Bisons won only three matches in 1983, Phillippi believed the experience the team gained would be beneficial in the years to come. We haven't even scratched the surface i of what we are capable of doing, said Phillippi. I think the team will improve almost 100 percent over this year's team. Coach Bailey will be able to recruit some good athletes to come to Harding and we will be able to condition during the spring. This year has been great for me, the other girls, and Harding. We all learned to work together in starting the new program, but we also need to learn to carry this into our everyday life. M David 0. Wall wwwwv - Iohn I. Radrlefe Volleyball 61 KWHZGOO mmown msZmZOE Lady Bisons' In direct opposite to the 1982 lack of in- terest in the women's cross country team, the 1983 season had an over-abundance of members. But out of the thirteen runners for the Lady Bisons only three were return- ing lettermen. Returning members with previous experience for the Lady Bisons were Marci Williams Crump, Tiny Fraley, and Sherry Harris. The biggest challenge for the girls besides their own inexperience, was Arkansas Col- lege. Arkansas College was the 1982 Dis- trict 17 Champions and the favorites for the coming season. The Lady Bisons were up against Arkansas College in five of their meets. Going into the final meet, the AIC- District 17 meet, the Lady Bisons were tied with Arkansas College at 2-2. The 1983 season started off with the Bison Booster Invitational. Three women's teams participated in the meet. The finish- ers were School of the Ozarks 26, Harding 46, and Arkansas College 56. Leading the Lady Bisons and coming in second at the meet was Marci Crump, with a time of 20:22. Also in the top ten was Stacie Turner, placing tenth. At the Ouachita Baptist Invitational, Harding placed third behind Southwestern of Memphis, and Arkansas College. Marci Crump took first place in the meet with a time of 19:21 and Anne Sears placed seve enth with a time of 20:59. At the Arkansas College Invitational in Batesville, Harding again placed third behind Southwestern of Memphis and Ark- ansas College. Leading the Lady Bisons was Marci Crump placing first, with a time of 19:26. Anne Sears, Lynn DuPaul, and Stacie Turner came in twelth, thirteenth, and fourteenth places respectively. The Lady Bisons next traveled to St. Louis to participate in the Washington University Invitational. This was the largest meet the Lady Bisons had ran in, with a total of nine teams competing. The Lady Bisons managed to pull out a sixth place finish. In thirteenth place for the Lady Bisons was Marci Crump running a 1942. Tiny Fraley placed 41 with a time of 21:31 and Lynn DuPaul and Stacie Turner came in close behind, with times of 21:53 and 21:59. The final meet of the season was the NAIA District 17 meet at Conway. Coach Ted Lloyd stated that, We're 2-2 against Arkansas College this year. It will be us or them. It should be awfully close. And close it was, with Arkansas College taking a 27-31 victory over Harding. Marci Crump placed second in the meet with a finish of 18:43, a personal best time. Also placing in the top ten were Anne Sears in fifth, Lynn DuPaul in sixth, and Stacie Turner in ninth. Crump and Sears both competed in the NAIA National Cross Country Meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Both girls participated 62 Women's Cross Country Title Hopes Fall lust Short - 10117! I. Radcli - Iohn I. Radcliffe - Public Relations Office in a strong field of 250 runners. Crump finished in 100th place with a time of 19:51 while Sears finished in 199th place with a time of 22:00. This ended a successful season for the Lady Bisons. They had four that were nam- ed to the AII-AIC and District 17 teams. They w re Crump, Sears, DuPaul and Turner. 1. 1983 Women's Cross Country. Front row: Smith, Harris, Dupaul, Wilson, Coker. Back row: Coach Lloyd, leey, Sears, Eno, Tucker- trainer, Sitton-gmduate assistant. 2. Barry Kelton catches Lynn Dupuul after she gave it her all in the first meet of the season. 3. Anne Sears chases an opponent and followed closely by a fel- low teammate. 4. Upon hearing the gun sound, the Lady Bisons, along with the rest of the puck, take off in the Bison Booster Invitational. 4 - Iohn I. Radcliffe 1983 AIC . Women's Cross Country Records Arkansas College 27 HARDING UNIVERSITY 31 University of Arkansas-Monticello Hendrix College Women's Cross Country 63 quZCOO mmoxn msZmz The Tradition Goes On . . . The tradition continued in 1983 for the men's cross country as the Bisons won their 13th consecutive Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference title. They proved that the number 13 can be lucky. Although the Bisons were young in age, their previous ex- perience in running cross country either in high school or college proved beneficial in winning the title. Coach Lloyd and his years of knowledge of the conference helped the younger runners. Returning to the line up was sophomore Al Bates who showed consistency in his running by placing in the top ten, four out of five meets. Junior Larry Wayne demon- strated the maturity of an experienced run- ner throughout the season by having strong finishes. Freshmen Eddie Neal, Mike Kamperschroer, and Darryl Halbert also contributed to the success of the Bisons at different times in the season. The first meet for the men was the Har- ding Bison Booster Invitational Meet. Out of the nine teams, the Bisons placed second falling only to Arkansas Tech University. Freshman Eddie Neal led the team with a fifth place finish with a time of 27:37. Following CIOse behind was Larry Wayne placing sixth. Also contributing effort were A1 Bates in ninth and Ken Berry in six- teenth. Next, Harding met the challenge in Arka- delphia, at the Ouachita Baptist University Invitational. The Bisons again fell short of the mark to Arkansas Tech. Wayne and Bates paced the Bisons by placing third and fourth respectivelv with times of 25:26 and 25:29. Berry, Neal, and Kamperschroer plac- ed eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth in Har- ding's second place finish. - Publir Relations Office 64 Men's Cross Country In St. Louis, Missouri, the Bisons attend- ed the Washington University Invitational featuring twenty-one men's teams with about 200 runners competing. The Bisons were led by Al Bates. It was a rugged five mile course but Harding placed sixth in the meet. The other top runners for the day were Neal placing 32nd, James Pinson plac- ing 415t, Berry placing 64th, and Kamper- schroer placing 715t. The Bisons did not fair well against the windy weather at the Old Miss Invitational. Harding placed fourth out of the six teams present at the meet. Bates ran the best for the Bisons placing ninth with a time of 25:15. Others that placed were Neal, Berry and Wayne. The most important meet ot the year was the AIC and District 17 Championships which were held in Conway on the Hendrix College Campus. The Bisons which lost twice during the season to Arkansas Tech University were the underdogs going into the meet. As the tension built under the overcast skies, the Bisons along with the other runners began to get the Adrenalin flowing. As the gun went off, the runners bolted from the starting line and the quest for their 13th title began. At the halfway mark the Bisons were bunched together with Tech being slightly ahead but the run- ners were not running their race. They were falling into the trap of starting out to fa and not having anything left for the en Harding won the meet by 16 points. Bat set the pace for the Bisons finishing in thi place with a personal record of 24:59, a average of under the five minute mark 0 the five mile course. Other Bisons to 5 personal records were Wayn Kamperschroer, and Pinson placing fourt eleventh, and fourteenth respectively. Ne finished in sixth place and only to seconds off his personal best. After winning the AIC and District Championship, the Bisons headed north f the NAIA National Cross Country Cha pionship held in Kenosha, Wisconsin. T weather was very much like the weather . the day of the conference and district Cha pionships and this proved to be a go omen for the Bisons. Harding placed 2 out of 37 teams that were entered. Bat who finished 33rd out of a field of 350 ru ners, Wayne, who finished 9lst and Ne who finished 107th were among the t finishers for the Bisons. Coach Lloyd summed up the season i the Bisons. We've had the upper ha We've had good runners. There's no ma about it. We've got good kids and tra tions and things like that end up taking c. of themselves. e 7 Public Relations Of w , , 4 '1 - 70h I. Radcliffe - Public Relations Office ,,Hr,.:' 51' - Iohn I, Radcliffe 1. 1983 Men's Cross Country Team. Front row: Tucker-trainer, Flake, Neal, Kamperschroer, Cash, Halbert Back row: Sitton-graduate assis- tant, Berry, Carter, Pinson, Bates, Wayne, Lloyd-coach 2. At the sound of the gun, the run- ners are off on there mile journey, 3. Al Bates strains to finish in front of the Iohn Brown University runneh 4. Darryl Halbert leads a group of runners out of the woods during the Harding Booster Invitational Meet. 5. As lames Pinson nears the midway point of the course dur- ing the AIC and District 17 Championship Meet, Dr, Canus is there to cheer for him. 1983 AIC Men's Cross Country Records HARDING UNIVERSITY Arkansas Tech University Ouachita Baptist University University of Arkansas-Monticello Arkansas College College of the Ozarks Henderson State University University of Central Arkansas Hendrix College 31 47 80 116 135 148 162 232 256 Biz '5 1111552125 Inmseif to; I 1172193117, 51731581th pass: 1, h tmmer from 1.01! Lloyd kheW 3 Was geing, to $11111; this veryf1rs1 meet Bates ever ran 117111121611 iotz'n; 1 Coach; 1 11 be good ' :H'e is , tremendous and he 15 g 3113 u. the conference championships be a great 115151311093 ' ' he'Wagf' ' iWi- ry meet 0? the 1983 seasdnr- ; 3 5- f - , 1 As the 52315611 progressed so did Bate .YBy the time ,, 1 came, he was 111;; 1 1 1 111911 full strength Bates thus :3 the 25 mint 3:118:ka With a tune of 24: 59 W ,ference :and NAIA' AllwAmencan L, : ior year, he hoped to finish in ic niaced in 3rd ; f - . 3 goals that he hoped to reach in, , 1 ? future years, 'w e'to be number 3119? m the con:- ' 1 Durihg 1'15 sane the top ten at the VAIA' Nationais The future looked very promis- ' V 1 1:151:01 Bates and the Harding Bisons -: L ,v-r David D. Wail Men's Cross Country 65 Soccer Teams Improvewith Experience The Searcy Steel men's soccer team had a rollercoaster season for the fall of 1983. The Steel had trouble keeping their momentum going from one game to the next. The ups and downs showed in Steels' disappointing record of 5-6, placing them fourth in the tournament. Steel had many returning experienced players in the likes of Dave Burton, Wade Dun, Steve Mackey, Andy Nicholson, Scott Thompson, Jamey Yininng, and Didier Villard. Also returning, playing dual position as coach and player was Enoch Thweatt. Newcomers to the team were Mike Clifton, David Kee, Ezekial Nwakwne, and Kyle Reeves. In their fist game of the season, the Steel were up against the first place team in the tournament, Fisher. Steel had problems get- ting their offensive game going and were defeated 3-0. In their second meeting with Fisher, Steel showed improvements in their playing and passing skills, but were nar- rowly beaten, 2-1. The United Soccer Club of Little Rock ' didn't fair as well as Fisher did against Sear- cy Steel. Steel beat them in both of their meetings during the season by scores of 4-2 and 2-1. In their second meeting, David Kee on a one time shot from 30 yards out kicked the ball to the left corner of the goal, to score the winning goal. Steel's defensive play wasn't at its best against the strong offensive game of the Lit- tle Rock Air Force Base team. The L.R.A.F.B. took both games 4-3 and 7-4. University of Arkansas Medical School was not much of a challenge for the Steel, with Steel posting a victory, 4-1. Hendrix also proved to have met its match in Steel, by lbsing 3-1 to the Searcy team. The games Steel played against More were split. In the first game More narrowly defeated Steel by 2-1, but in the second game the Steel took the match by a close margin of 2-1. In the final game of the season, Ouachita Baptist conquered the mud and the chill of wmnnom - John L Rndrli - Iohn I. Radcliffe - Iohn l. Radcli 66 Soccer -- Iohn I. Radcliffe ilecember weather to defeat Steel, 2-1 in ose fought match. ounding off their offensive game was .er Villard with seven goals. Wade n also contributed to Steels' offensive e by scoring six goals for the season. regard to the strong points of their e, Coach Thweatt commented, with substitutes, we learned to work well to- er with who we had. the.other side of the coin in soccer, the Searcy Women's Soccer Team, in second season of play. The Searcy WO- 5 team had an added asset this season of ng soccer experience in the players but d the experience in the players playing ther. he 1983 fall season was a complete turn nd from the 1983 spring season. In the g of 1983 the team won only two 5 out of twelve, and both of those wins - by forfeit. But with new faces and - experienced players, the 1983 fall on was more successfu. The Searcy wo- 's soccer team posted a 6-3-1 record and d third in the CASA Amateur I ens League. e Searcy team opened the tournament ittle Rock against the Sting. Searcy 0 up against the intense heat to battle way to a 4-3 victory. Vivian Elder and Lesnick sparked the offense by scoring goals a piece arcy's defense and offense overpow- the University Meical Center, in a 5-0 ry. Julie Lesnick took the honors for ay by scoring three of the goals.Vivian and Martha Williams each got a goal. their first home game of the season, earcy team suffered a 5-1 defeat at the s of the Black-Eye Peashooters, the oer one team in the tournament. In the half, the Searcy offense and defense a slow start and the Peashooters took tage by scoring four goals. In the se- half, Julie Lesnick scored for Searcy pass from Vivian Elder. The defense came to life and held the Peashooters ly one goal in the second half. e Raiders couldn't get their offense go- gainst Searcy, and were defeated 2-0. Thweatt scored the first goal off a pen- shot and Julie Lesnick added another ainst the second place team, the Soc- isters, Searcy fought a tough battle. Soccer Sisters scored a goal at the end of the first half. Searcy had problems get- ting their offensive game going until late in the second half. After three strong drives down to the Soccer Sisters goal and coming up empty, time ran out. Leaving the score Soccer Sisters 1, Searcy O. Searcy had a rough time against the Black-Eye Peashooters in their next game. Searcy only had just enough players to play and two were playing with injurieszhe Peashooters dominated the game offensive- ly scoring eight goals. Searcy played well and had the shots but their shots either missed by inches or were stopped by the goalie. Searcy went home with a 8-0 loss. Going two games scoreless was not something that the Searcy offense wanted to repeat for the third time. But it seemed Searcy would be in for problems again, when they were at an eleven to ten player disadvantage against the Little Rock Sting team. Searcy opened the game offensively by Vivian Elder scoring with only being six minutes into the game. Less than two min- utes later Martha Williams scored on a vol- ley from 20 yards out. But the Sting came back to score two goals of their own to tie the game up at the half. With only fifteen minutes left in the game, Andrea Grimm fed the ball to Julie Lesnick to put Searcy back in the lead. Then to secure the victory, with one minute left in the game, Lynette Smith played a ball through to Lesnick, who slipped the ball past the goalie for the Searcy victory, 4-2. Going up against the Soccer Sisters, Sear- cy played a close match. The Soccer Sisters scored early in the first half. Searcy remain- ed scoreless until Julie Lesnick scored with less than three minutes in the game. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. In the midst of water and mud, the Sear- cy defense stood their ground and kept the Raiders scoreless in a 3-0 victory. Andrea Grimm took the Searcy team to a win with two goals and Julie Lesnick also added one. In their final game of the season, the Searcy team took a win over the University Medical Center. The Searcy defense held them scoreless and the offense played a strong game scoring eight goals. Julie Lesnick led the attack with three goals, Vi- vian Elder added two, and Julie Thweatt, Martha Williams, and Lynette Smith each had one goal. With the confidence and experience gain- ed in the fall season, the Searcy women's team was looking forward to the spring sea- son.The goal for the spring stated by coach and player, Julie Thweatt is, Everybody is an asset to the team. Every position is filled with strong players. If we put a lot into our training and practices, we can give the first place team, the Black-Eyed Peashooters a run for their money. e 1. 1983 Searcy Steel Soccer Team. Front row: Kee, Mackey, Carmuck, Clifton. Back row: Hobbs, Villard, Dunn, Thweatt, Phillips. 2. 1983 Searcy Women's Soccer Team. Front row: Smith, Rackley, Grimm, Seger, Thweatt, Pheleps. Back row: Hinrichs, Elder, Williams, Lesnick, Jackson, Tomlinson, Thompson, Hag- ler. 3. Enoch Thweatt leaps in order to stop a would-be goal. 4. Vivian Elder advances the ball up field and then takes a shot at the goal. Soccer 67 HrywHOOm 68 Football Bisons Experience a Season The 1983 Bison football season ended with a 3-6-1 overall record. Despite the disappointing end, it was a season of ex- citing accomplishments by many of the Black and Gold players. Beginning with spring training and continuing into their hot August workouts, the Bisons aimed for a chance at an Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference championship. The battle was hard with many setbacks along the way for the Bisons yet the season was highlighted with many dynamic plays despite the loss- es. g 5? : lFf ' x3 September 10 marked the start of the bat- tle as the Bisons faced the Lane College Dragons. The Dragons dominated the first half of play and handed the Bisons their first loss ever to them, 35-16. The Bisons scored a pair of second half touchdowns by Bobby Lee Jones and Durwood Dry. The Bisons had two weeks to recover from the physically tough game with Lane College before tackling Southeastern Oklahoma at home. Before a large crowd of parents, students, faculty and die-hard fans, Steve Hunter kicked an 18 yard field goal with nine seconds left in the game to give the Bisons a thrilling 17-14 win. The score came after the Bison defense held Southeastern Oklahoma at bay. Z.C.O. Uhatafe had his greatest game, rushing for 170 yards on 33 carries. While Uhatafe and Hunter were the offensive heroes the defen- sive hero was back Byron Walls, who ac- counted for 10 solo tackles, two assists, a fumble recovery and a broken-up pass. Walls' big play was a pass interception with a 41 yard return for a touchdown. The Bisons traveled next to take on Evan- gel College in Springfield, Missouri. Har- ding rolled to their second straight victory, a 26-6 thrashing of Evangel. With just seconds left in a hard fought game against Arkansas Tech University, the score stood at 10-9 Tech with Harding go- ing for the win instead of the tie. The Bisons tried a two-point conversion which fell short and sealed the victory for Arkansas Tech. The following Saturday the Bisons play- ed a tug-of-war game against South- western College. The Bisons took the lead first then Southwestern came back. But in the end the Bisons tugged the hardest, outscoring the Lynxcats 40-24. With the score deadlocked at 17 at halftime, the Bisons rallied in the second half with the help of Greg Poston's two interceptions which were turned into touchdowns for - Leslie Downs Harding. Arkadelphia was the setting for the Bisons second AIC matchup. Henderson State came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat Harding 21-17. The Bisons held a 17-14 lead with 2:50 left in the third period. The Reddies rallied in the fourth quarter and Harding never got the ball back. The excitement and festivities of Home- coming moved onto campus the weekend of October 29. The Bisons were never really able to generate any offense despite two field goal attempts by Hunter and a pass in- terception by Poston. The Boll Weevils of the University of Arkansas at Monticello spoiled the festivities by defeating the Bisons 15-0. The uphill battle became even steeper when Harding traveled to Magnolia to take on the Southern Arkansas University Mule- of Battles 1 riders. The Muleriders ran up 465 yards . total offense in a 31-0 shut out of t Bisons. Poston intercepted twice but t Bisons could not convert on either occ sion. The closest the Bisons could get w the SAU one yard line, but a penalty f offsides stopped them. On fourth down . goal the Bisons went for the touchdown b were stopped when Mannie Lowery w sacked for a four yard loss. Harding h one other scoring opportunity, but Hunte 20-yard field goal attempt was blocked. The final home game was against Oua - Chris 0 ita Baptist University. Both teams had won a conference game all year. The O' Tigers jumped out to an early 10-0 lead - with four seconds left in the half the Bis drove all the way to the Tiger 14 before drive was stopped. The Bisons' next pos sion resulted in ayipuchdown to make r score 13-10 Harding. The OBU Tigers ki ed a 37-yard field goal to knot the score 13. That's where it ended. Even though - fourth quarter produced some excitem for both teams, neither could score. The final game of the season pitted - conference number one team, Universit Central Arkansas, against last place H ding. UCA was ranked number two in , NAIA. The task for the Bisons was . much and they ended the season with a 3 X tat . - Iohn I. Radcliffe o the UCA Bears. hough the Bisons did not win a game - AIC or even come close to winning onference title, the Bisons had many I athletes who gave it their all. The two ere recognized by the conference and d All-AIC were Poston and Jones. The 5 had several others who received rable mention. They were: Dry, Gor- oddenberry, Mark Adkison, Hunter, . Joyce, John Tom Thompson, Jeff , Chris McDavid, Walls, Uhatafe. $ - Wes Holland 1. Durwood Dry sets up to pass the ball as James once tries to hold offa would be tacklert 2. 1983 Football Team. Front row: Thrasher-manager, Foster, C Smith, Iones, Lowery, Wills, Fox, B. LeDoux, Caither, I. Johnson, Sanders, Conrad, Tulbott, Goldman, Pettit-trainer, Second row: McCoy-gmduate assistant, Hampton, Reynolds, Maturi, Hemphill, Philips, Plank, Laws, Golden, Walls, Clauser, Uhatafe, Shivers, Kiggins, James, Riddle, Hinkle, Hill, Clepper. Third row: Kirland-roach, Tribee-coach, Davis, Kent, Henry, Hoppe, Brumley, once, Gerbholz, Shu- mate, Forte, Potter, Iarkson, Nannie, Nelson, Batey, McDavid, Hunter, S. LeDoux-coach, D. Iohnson-coach, Martin-coach. Back row: Pea- cock-coach, Recka, White, Franklin, Frantz, Dry, Poston, Denny, Thompson, Hendrix, Klein, Baker, Adkison, Roddenberry, Hendrick, I. Smith, Hunt, Prock-coach. 3. Coach Peacork and coach Tribble direct the defensive unit from the sidelines with their yells and signals. 4. Coach Prock gives some last minute words of in- struction to the football team before the start of the game. 5. Once seeing a hole, ZCO Uhatafe cuts back in an effort to pick up some yardage against University of Arkansas at Monticello. 1983 AIC Football Record University of Central Arkansas Arkansas Tech University Southern Arkansas University University of Arkansas-Monticello Ouachita Baptist University Henderson State University HARDING UNIVERSITY to the Bisons wili be forgotten, 0118 Football 69 mxmdymrwmmzn 70 Cheerleaders Changes Occur in Cheerleading Schedule The 1983-84 school year saw the cheerleading squad take on a new format. The sport of cheering at football and bas- ketball games was divided into two squads of seven girls each. The reason for the two squads was so that each girl could devote more time and spirit to their sport. The 1983 Bison football cheerleaders strove for the most part to boost the morale of the football team and secondly to spark new spirit into the student body. Captain Stacey Green and co-captain Kelly Citty, both of Searcy, Ark; juniors Karen Jones of Newport, Ark, and Charlotte Bray of Jay, OK; sophomores Gina Connor of Florence, Ala., Kelly McKinney of Truman, Ark, and Gina Ward of Memphis Tenn., made up the 1983 Bison football cheerleaders. The cheerleaders started practicing one week before school. The 1983 season saw the cheerleaders putting more gymnastics in 1 their rOutines. With the starting of shool, the girls set up a Bison pep rally to streng- then the relations between the football team, coaches, cheerleaders, and fans. The cheerleaders decorated each player's locker on Fridays, to keep the teams enthusiasm up, as well as hostessing a lot of team par- ties. At the end of the football season, the girls had a Christmas party with the team. Even though the 1983 football season was not as successful as hoped, the student body expressed great enthusiasm at every home game. The seven girls formed a close bond between one another as they cheered through sunshine and rain; victory and defeat. The 1983-84 basketball cheerleaders be- gan their first season ever as a seperate squad from the football cheerleaders. The squad's formation came amidst club pledg- ing which lasted a month rather than the usual one week. The confusion and frustration of pledge took its toll of the squad since the majority of the girls were freshmen. HEven with the way things happened, I still like the idea of having two squads, said Candy Mirnms, We did not have try-outs until late Sep- tember and the season began in the middle of November. Mimms was the only cheer- leader that had attended Harding in pre- vious years. After the girls started cheering, things seemed to come together. Mimms, a junior from Dallas, Texas was the squad's captain and sophomore Kim Carpenter of Hunt- sville, Ala. was co-captain. The other mem- bers of the 1983-84 basketball cheerleaders were: Robin Laney of Lynette, Ala.; Melessa Mallard of Tupelo, Miss.; Anita -. john It Radcliffe Coker of Searcy, Ark.; Donda Lewis 0 Dothan, Ala. and Kristen Beeson 0 Ionesboro, Ark. After being together from November un til March, the basketball team and thei cheerleaders had developed close friend ships with one another. The last basketball game marked the en of te first season of split cheerleadin squads. All of the girls agreed that the ide of the two sets of cheerleaders was for th best; it gave more girls the opportunity t participate in cheering. e - Public Relations Office 1.. . m, - lemme Roberts - Leslie Downs ,- WM, - Iohn l. Radcliffe Iohn I. Radcliffe 1. 1983 Football Cheerleaders: Front row: Ward, Iones, Green, Citty. Back row: McKinney, Bray and Connor. 2. 1983-84 Basketball Cheerleaders. Front row: Coker, Lewis, Frazier, Carpenter, Mimms. Back row: Beeson, Laney, Mallard. 3. Several of the football cheerleaders do the cheer Hold that Line.' 4. The basketball cheerleaders perform a pyramid during a time-out. 5. Kelly Citty and her cousin, Emile Bailey cheer together at a Bison football game. 6. Charlotte Bray tries to cheer the Bisons on to a victory.7. KellyMc- Kinney shows Bison Spirit with the help of Bob- by Bison Todd Frazier. Cheerleaders 71 rrywamxmew meZmZOE Lady BlSOTlS Lrean Traditionally dominated by male inter- collegiate sports, 1983-84 proved to be a different year. The first ever Lady Bison Basketball team was formed. With their first season came their first win which oc- curred on January 12, 1984. Although the 1 and 19 record shows only one win, statistics cannot speak of the teams cooperation and performance that took place. The team was formed through tryouts in the fall. There was no recruiting in the team's first year of existance. Most of the 13 girls were upper-classmen and had 72 Women's Basketball played basketball for their clubs. Many of the girls had played on their high school teams and it took them awhile to get used to playing with real officials. Talent was ex- plicit in these girls and by the time the season was complete there had been a 100 percent improvement in their game. Coach Phil Watkins carried out his pro- mise of shaving his moustache after the Arkansas Baptist College game as Harding won 68-42 in front of the home crowd. Al- though the team never won another game they played their best even to the very end. The girls practiced two hours everyda to get in shape for the coming game an stay mentally prepared for the next tea Then, each Wednesday night the team hel a devotional before the practice. Stron friendships were formed during the lon season. February 11 was Parents' Night for all t parents of the Lady Bisons to come and . presented to the fans. A reception was hel before the start of the game for the paren and each one of the girls' parents were pr sented a rose. After the game, the girls an 1, w . 'txn, - Iohn I. Rudcliff 1. 1983-84 Women's Basketball Team. Front row: Tyler, Shipman, Ferguson, Moore, Mit- rhum, Wood, Turner, Evans, Gay. Back row: ' ' c' 71' Pryor-gmduate assistant, Elrod, Elliott, Colson, Mun HIM: L ' , Harvey, Gardner, Berry, Phillippi, Fraley, Wat- : M413 1 311,4. '6' kins-roach. 2. Mary Moore attempts a basket as ' L 1 she is fouled by Arkansas Baptist College defen- , 1L: ,3, 7'1 der. 3. Jill Shipman goes up for the ball over the 'VLE back of 11 Arkansas Baptist College player. 4. Mm NM. 10nm 112195, W10 0 IWIG ,, Kim ITerr puts up an easy layup as the official :1 11, 1 34 m 13 A z W , '1 , , 3 '.LSenL1or guard IL1ll Shlpman has play3d basketball L t , - wSince she was in 7th grade. This year marked the - ' - L first year since high 51:11 9111 she has played comv L 1 1331111113 aasketball It- was hard to get back into 1 the ewmg of playi11g 211131111X s'aid Shipman 3publiCRela'WOffi 2mm senior 31115 111111111 1112' cehditioning difu fyficLult In high SChLOQl Sthtnan felt she made 1, ' f more goals to- work on than basketball for awhile When she reeched mllLegLe sheknew' she would be 1 busy, with studying and twofty-ing about graduae gtioti; When Hardingyannouncedi that they Were 3 goihge to have Women's basketball, team, Ship; ' LL man, found herself yearning, us play again. N'i't 4. 5'91 - 1013,11. Radcliffe , ': 5' L Jill Shipmzin makes fastbreak to 1 -the'b125ketball and puts up a L3 shot. ' 511111111111, 11 member of Cata Lsocial club, c0111- merited on the Merence between playing for ' 10111 club and your school. mIlhe competition on L he club level was so intense that many times there 1 would be hard feelings between clubs When you , 1 ' took many of the 531112 girls and put them on the f L Lady Bisons the competitiveness seemed to form L 3 5101.111, '7ch? into a bond strong enough to overcome defeat. be critical of the teams record, but one must . We all played for one cause, Harding. remember, It doesn't matter if you win or 1 ShinLman was impressed bythe equal treatment ' 1059 it's hOW YOU play the game - the Lady Bisons reteiveci from thefaculty. l'The ; John I. Radcliffe r parents ate a Western Sizzlin' Steak se in town. ynette Gardner received the honor of g named the recipient of the All Tour- ent Award during the Southwestern ference Classic in Memphis. After all games had been played the Lady Bisons a banquet at Coy's in Little Rock on ruary 24. he girls did not receive any sports Iarships during the 1983-84 season, but ed their best nevertheless. Many could Grantland Rice. One also must remember that Tampa Bay went two years before they won a game. EQ faculty support was encouraging Many faculty , members were at every game. COach Bucy espe cially went out of his way to accomodate the Lady ' Bisons by loaning the equipment and shuffling the BisoLns practice times - Shipman,altho11gh a senior, she platxned to stay at Harding to get her masters in P E Ship- - man commented on the season It was exciting to be the fist women' s basketball team at Harding I' loved playing. $ m TaMiRhinehart Women's Basketball 73 FF?mexm?w m-Zmz Bisons Face Tough Conference Opponents Exhileration and disappointment were frequent feelings felt during the 1983-84 Harding University basketball season. The Bisons took the crowd for a roller coaster ride hitting the highs and lows in percentage shooting. The Harding Bisons opened the season with an optimistic outlook with the return of high scoring center Allen Gibbons, and with plenty of experience and strength in the back court. Prior to the season opener, Coach Jess Bucy commented, We're real pleased with the progress of our team and of our players as individuals. We're capable of putting together a good unit and we'll be deeper at guard than we've ever been. Our quickness at guard will be the best that we have ever had. We've got some solid talent and if it jells together, we could be much ' improved. Harding's deepness and quickness in the guard court came from the return of I seniors Floyd and Lloyd Smith. With an average of 5.5 assists per game, Floyd Smith was the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference's second leading assist man last year. Lloyd Smith provides the quickness and aggressvieness to handle opposing point guards. Also providing depth for the Bisons was guard Dwight Weaver, a junior college transfer student from Mississippil County Community College. Leading the Bisons and the AIC with 19.3 points per game and nine rebounds last year . was returning senior, Allen Gibbons. In 1983-84 Gibbons received NAIA All- American honorable mention, All-AIC and District 17 honoree. At 6-9, Gibbons gave the Bisons an added boost. Also returning to the Bison line-up was sophomore Kenny Collins. Colllins had previously stepped into a starting position and finished the year with a 10.6 points per game and 5.9 rebound average. Newcomer to the Bison line-up was Rich Foster. Foster was a junior college transfer from Jefferson College. Foster played for- ward for the Bisons and averaged 16 points per game at Jefferson. The Bisons opened at home with the Har- ding Basketball Classic. In the first round, the Bisons went up against Austin College and won, 80-67. In the final, Harding hit a cold streak, hitting only 36.9927 from the field. The University of Arkansas at Mon- ticello won the championship by defeating the Bisons 54-59. The Bisons ended their non-conference play with a record of 6-4. In their first conference game, the Bisons shut down the University of Arkansas at Monticello in a 76-53 rout. The Bisons had four players in double figures and a hot hand from the free throw line to overcome the Mean Green. Harding took a thrilling upset over Powerhouse Henderson State University, 89-92. The Bisons had tremendous balanced scoring with Allen Gibbons leading the way 74 Men's Basketball with 20 points, forwards David Allum- baugh, Kenny Collins, and Rich Foster chipping in 16, 15, 14, points respectively. In their next conference game, the Bisons took a comfortable win over Arkansas Col- lege, 73-61. The Bisons shot 6270 from the field. Late in the game the Scots got within five points, but three key freethrows by Lloyd Smith put the Bisons safely in the lead. Floyd Smith put. in four clutch free throws in the final seconds, to give Harding an 82-80 victory over Hendrix College. Harding overcame a 15 point deficit with 8:17 remaining in the game to take their fourth conference win. Rich Foster led the Bisons by scoring his season high of 21 points. In their first conference loss, the Harding Bisons were defeated 54-42 at home by the College of the Ozarks. Ozarks played a tough defensive game forcing Harding to make 24 turnovers. The Bisons traveled next to Arkadelphia to take on Ouachita Baptist University. Free throws in the final minutes of the game gave the Tigers the edge they needed to defeat the Bisons, 74-62. The Tigers made 15 out of 16 attempts from the foul line in the final five minutes to ice the game. Ken- ny Collins paced Harding with 16 points. Arkansas Tech University handed Har- ding their third loss in a row, in a 64-52 win. Tech was down 43-41 with only seven minutes to play, when they put on a 18-3 run in the next six minutes; to take the lead and the victory. Harding was given nine free throw attempts and could only put in two of them. Next, the Bisons played Southern Arkan- sas University. Southern Arkansas Univer- sity led from the start to the finish in a con- vincing win over the Bisons, 68-41. Harding shot only 31 '70 from the field. The Bisons ended their four game losing streak with an 86-84 overtime win over the University of Central Arkansas. Allan Gib- bons hit a baseline jumper with 24 second left in the game to put the Bisons into over time. With three seconds left in overtime, and a onepoint lead for the Bisons, Lloy Smith sank one of his two free throws to clinch the Harding victory. As a team Har ding shot 6770 from the field and Ric Foster led all scorers with 28 points. Harding's next opponent was College 0 the Ozarks which were ranked 14th by th NAIA. The Bisons jumped out to earl leads 11-5, then 17-13 and finally 25-23 wit 2:08 left in the first half. Harding scored tht first basket after intermission but Ozark got hot and as close as the Bisons came wa 10 points with 15:50 left in the game. Th- Bisons went down to defeat by the score 0 73-54. Foster was high points man for Har ding with 15 and Sanstra managed 1 points. Harding returned home to take 0 - Eric Stripling - Iohn I. Radcliffe chita Baptist University. The Bisons behind the one two punch of Collins 21 and Gibbons with 20 points. The 5 lead by as many as 11 points in the i d half, but the Tigers tied the score at hen Weaver made a three point play he Bisons hit their free throw down the ch to 74-66. e Bisons traveled to Russellville to face ough Arkansas Tech University. Har- had 17 turnovers in the game, 11 of h came in the first half. The Bisons d as many as 10 points in the second before knotting it up at 73 on a steal layup by Curtis Carter, with just se- 5 left. Tech made a tip-in with two v ds left to beat the Bisons, 75-73. High -rs for Harding were Collins and Gib- . both with 20 points. e Bison returned home for their last e game of the season. The Bisons lead nd on during the game, but lost 62-56. Southern Arkansas University Muleri- lead at halftime 31-26. The two teams ed during the second half and it was until the last 30 seconds before the - Public Relations Office gameis winner was determined. The season ended for the Bisons better than many had predicted. The Bisons were chosen to finish near to the cellar of the conference. Those that knew the team ex- pected as much and hoped for more espe- cially, after the Bisons won their first four conference games. The Harding Bisons used balance scoring to defeat the University of Arkansas at Monticello, 71-57. Rich Foster led the Bisons with 14. Freshman, Shannon Hughes stepped in at guard when Floyd Smith pick- ed up three fouls in the first four minutes. Hughes pumped in 13 points as did Kenny Collins. Gibbons put in 12 points and pull- ed down nine rebounds. The Bisons lost an overtime heartbreaker to Henderson State, 64-62. Gibbons con- nected on both of his foul shots to tie the score 62-62 in overtime. The Reddies stalled the rest of the time and then put in a buzzer shot to take the win. Allen Gibbons poured on the heat and put in 29 points to lead Harding to a big win over Arkansas College, 85-68. The Bisons shot 59.77:: from the field and were 27-30 $0721 from the free throw line. The Bisons went in at the half up 33-24, and the Scots never recovered. Rich Foster put in 14 points and Ken Collins, Floyd Smith, and Troy Sanstra each had ten points. Harding dropped a hard-fought 82-66 de- cision to Hendrix College. The Bisons led much of the first half but saw Hendrix storm into an early eleven point lead in the second half. The Bisons, midway through the half, made a run and cut the lead to four, but they could get no closer. The Bisons went cold in the final stages of the game missing several free-throw opportuni- ties. 1. 1983-84 Basketball Team. Front row: Berning, F. Smith, Ross, L. Smith, Carter, Hughes, Wea- ver. Back row: Bucy-Coach, Rosser-trainer, Stripling, Collins, Gibbons, Sanstra, Allum- baugh, Foster, Hudson-trainer, Gardner-assis- rant coach. 2. Floyd Smith tries to put up an easy lay up. 3. Alan Gibbons goes after the jump ball that starts the game 1983-84 AIC Basketball Results College of the Ozarks Southern Arkansas University Hendrix College Arkansas College HARDING UNIVERSITY Henderson State University Ouachita Baptist University Arkansas Tech University University of Central Arkansas University of Arkansas-Monticello 15-3 11-7 11-7 10-8 9-9 9-9 8-10 7-11 6-12 Mens Basketball 75 nZaeeU 02s DZHZZHEm Water Buffaloes Experience Rough Water Rough waters rocked the boat for the Harding Water Buffaloes. The combination of inexperience and injuries made the water that more choppy. The Water Buffaloes had three returning seniors, two which were divers, three sophomores and five new freshmen. Injuries struck the team when Doug Hurst, a diver, went out with back prob- lems. Hurst was unable to dive, but was there to support and advise the other divers. Allen Fitzgerald, a freshman from Iowa, also was injured during the first semester with a broken collar bone. Although, he did return after Christmas break to compete with his injury healed, Fitzgerald showed the team he was ready by breaking the 200 yard backstroke record which was set back in 1977. One other swimmer, Glen Alexander, was unable to compete during the first semester due to in- eligibility. Alexander, a distance swimmer and butterfly specialist, began competing for the Water Buffaloes second semester and added a lot to the team. In the first dual meet, the Water Buf- faloes lost to Hendrix College, 59-54. Har- ding made Hendrix earn the victory. Richard Denney took first place in the freestyle with a time of 51.56 seconds. Chris Boutcher also placed second in the 200 yard backstroke, 1000 meter freestyle and 200 yard individual medley. In the next meet, Harding faced Arkansas Tech University. The Water Buffaloes blew Tech out of the water, winning 98-9. Boutcher took first 76 Swimming and Diving place in the 1000 yard freestyle, 200 yard in- dividual medley, and 200 yard butterfly. Denney took first in the 50 yard freestyle. Harding ran into some tough competition when the Water Buffaloes competed against University of Arkansas at Little Rock and Henderson State University losing both meets. Assistant Coach 1. D. Yingling com- mented on the losses, We did our best, but you have to consider the competition we were up against. Harding then won against Austin Col- lege, 85-18. Harding won ten first places during the competition with Austin. Alex- ander took first in the 1000 yard freestyle with a time of 11:02.20 and Fitzgerald won the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:59.49. Matt Scorzelli won the 200 yard ine dividual medley with a time of 2:17.94. The 1984 Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference Championship proved to be suc- cessful for the Water Buffaloes. Alexander dropped 55 seconds off the 1650 yard freestyle, something which had never before been done at Harding. He took over possession of third place in the race with a time of 17:35.64. The time Alexander post- ed was a new Harding record in the 1650 yard freestyle. Scorzelli took third in the 200 yard breast stroke and only .6 of a se- cond away from qualifying for nationals. Nine school records were broken at the AIC Championship Meet. Denney bettered his own 100 yard freestyle record set last year by fourth of a second and the school record in the 100 yard backstroke by .97 of 4 Iohn I. Radcliffe - Iohn I, Radcliffe 4 ,,.,m' ' - Wes Holland oach Bousteud gives some last minute in- tions to Allen Fitzgerald before the race. 2. : Swimming and Diving Team. Front row: tead-coach, lones, Ferguson, Tumer-mana- Yingling-assistant coach. Second row: th, Butcher, Scorzelli, Peyton. Third row: erald, Denny. Back row: Alexander, Stine. ike Gurganus does a pike position dive. 4. Stine is caught by the photographer as he is ming the 200 yard breat stroke. 5. Glen Ale der swimming the 1650 yards freestyle i5 ene aged by his teammate who is keeping up the number of laps he has completed. - Iohn I. Radcliffe asecond. Alexander broke the 500 yard freestyle record which was set in 1982, theold time wasand 5:13.22, the new record, 5:05.22. Denney also bettered the record which was set by Gano Butcher in the 100 yard butterfly by 1.1 seconds. The 400 yard medley relay consisting of Den- ney, Alan Stine, Alexander, and Fitzgerald set another school record with a time of 55:55.5. The 800 yard freestyle relay con- sisting of Alexander, Scorzelli, Fitzgerald and Denney broke the record with a time of 7:40.55. This was the first time each one on the relay team had gone under two minutes. Fitzgerald took the 400 yard individual medley record with a time of 4:42.96 set just last year at a time of 5:09.68. Denney took sixth place in the 100 yard freestyle but broke the school record in the event. The new record time for the 100 yard freestyle was 50.08 seconds. Terry Jones took second place in the div- ing for the Water Buffaloes and qualified for the nationals. After all the points were totalled the Water Buffaloes had won fourth place. The Water Buffaloes perform- ed to everyone's expectations. $ Henderson College Ouachita Baptist University Hendrix College HARDING UNIVERSITY Southern Arkansas University Arkansas Tech University Swimming and Diving Results 569 497 346 216 102 Swimming and Diving 77 maydm HF? 78 All Stars The Bison Elite Strive for Excellence They came from many different states, countries, and walks of life, but all shared a common goal - to do their best. All thought their sport would win the con- ference title and all played to make sure that dream came true. Harding fielded two new women inter- collegiate sports: volleyball and basketball. Both teams did exceptionally well in their first year. Julie Thweatt became the first Lady Bison ever to be named All-Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference in volleyball. Thweatt was not the only woman athlete that did well in competition. Marci Crump became the first woman on Harding's cross country team to break the 19 minute mark. The 18:43 mark was set at the AIC Cham- pionship in Conway. Once again Harding had at least one athlete in every sport that was named to an All-AIC team. The AIC Cliff Shaw Scholar- Athlete Award was won once again by a Bison, Kyle Blickenstaff. This was the 17th time in 26 years. Of course, behind these outstanding athletes were outstanding coaches. These Harding coaches received the honor of being named Coach of the Year by the AIC and NAIA District 17. Coach Ted Lloyd received the notabl distinction of being named to the NAI Hall of Fame. Hence, he became only th fourth Bison to receive such recognition. There were many more people who ex celled in the Athletic Department but wer not named All-AIC, All-NAIA District 1 or Coach of the Year. Success cannot b measured merely by being on someone' list. Success is shown by giving it your all That is what every Harding athlete did eac time he or she suited up and went out t compete. So after the last game, match, 0' meet was held, they were all winnersx e AlC and NAlA District 17 All-NAIA District 17 Al Bates Track Kyle Blickenslaff G B t h , All-qu AIC cm Shaw 2:,szng Men 5 Cross Country Scholar Athlete A .A1C All-AIC All-NAIA District 17 Marci Crump Richard Denny , Lynn Dupaul Womens Cross Country Swimming Women's Cross Counlry AllvAlC , All-AIC AJI-AIC All-NAlA District 17 All-American Academic Stan Green B h David Elliott Ana Gibbons NijmbaAIll-Xfrferllc'; Tennis Basketball 7 - Coach of the Year All-AlC COSIDA Citation for Excellence Basketball Brachure NAIA All-American Dan Johnston Bobby Jones Mike Kampersclu'oer Baseball All-AlC All-NAIA District 17 Co-player of the Year Tennis All-AlC All-NAIA District 17 Baseball Football Men's C7055 CDWUV All-AIC AllvAlC All-AIC Ted Lloyd Rich Kaidlul' Nigel Liverpool Track NAIA Hall of Fame Men's Cross Country Coach of the Year All-AIC All-NAIA District 17 w m a mzm 8'15 nai mwo 5A Yul nBA a N M L M 3Q? em: $ $3 3g? saw mam wahawvv 4 3 w 9 $$? h w :1 3 Eddie Neal Men's Cross Country All-AIC David Redding Tennis AH-AIC All-NAIA District 17 AlI-American NAIA Academic All-American NAIA-ITCA Arthur Ashe Award Hubie Smith Golf and Basketball All-AIC AlI-NAlA District 17 Academic AlLAmerican M.E. Berryhill Award Stacie Turner Women's Cross Country All-AIC Phil Watkins Golf Coach of the Year AIl-AIC All-NAIA District 17 leff Weslover Trac k All -AIC -AIC Tony McCoy 7Wark All Greg Poslon Football -A1C All Anne Sears Women '5 Cross Country -AIC All ie Thweatl Volleyball lul -AIC All 7 1 d m mrmm VMAD rGlA a MN m N. N w mm wcm WmA wow. u: m M All Stars 79 meZmZOE mrywczyzaze In 1983, Women's Intramural program again saw two new sports for women emerged from the intramural program and onto the intercollegiate level. Volleybal and basketball were now offered to women for the first time on the intercollegiate level at Hardingt Although many girls that were a part of the intramural program had moved on to compete for the Lady Bisons the wo- men's intramural program enjoyed another exciting year. Many girls achieved high goals on the intramural circut. Those that won in tramural jackets were Vickie Cutts, Lisa Jenkins, Karen Garrett, Lesa Barnett, Lisa 80 Women's Intramurals Reed, Venita Ninemire, Sonja Pomtree, Kim Tyler, Cheri Hostetler, Carla Phillippi, and Lynda Benton. Cutts also won the High Points Trophy and Pam Watson received the award for Individual Sportsmanship. Chi Alpha Rho received the club Sport- smanship Trophy. In the spring of 1983, Kappa Phi won big club A trophy Ju Go Ju won A small trophy in softball, while Sigma Sigma Sig- ma Delta won the B team trophy. In club swimming and track and field, one club ruled supreme, Kappa Kappa Kap- pa, ending the spring sports for 1983. With the return of school, marked the e lohn I. Radcliffe Women Intramurals Enjoy Banner Year be-ing of fall football. K0 Jo Kai won bi club A and small club A championshi was won by Tofebt. Kappa Kappa Kapp won the B trophy title. Kappa Kapp Kappa kept their winning way by takin the flag football trophy. Next, was volleyball. Sigma Sigma Sigm Delta won large HA while Ka Re Ta too small A trophy. Ka Re Ta won both l'Bt and D trophies while Sigma Sigma Sigm Delta took .C After returning to school freshly reste from Christmas Break the girls started bask etball. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta capture large A , B and MC title trophies leavin - Iohn I. Radcliff 1. Donna Hulett drives down the court as an OEGE defender tries to stop her. 2. Wendy Wag- ner of Zeta Rho brings the but around and keeps her eyes on the built 3. and 5. Two different ex- pressions are shown before the ball reaches the plate. 4. Glenda Collier throws the ball in from her center field position in club softball. ' v SportsEv olutmn The umert' s mtramural program was been the ' I L proving ground for female athletes at Harding for 1, over 35 years. That was to say until three years , a Page when the Beard of Trustees decided that the L W time was right for Harding to offer intercollegiate- ; ' Sborts four women, crass country and softball The s V Boa ' met In the spring of 1983 to decide whether , a ,, or not to add more intercollegiate sports to: wo- ' 7 'Nmen. After t 3 meeting, the announcment was a i 7made that Harding would add volleyball and bay X f , ketball to the women 's intercollegiate program. e Iohn I. Radcliffe only small club A to Zeta Rho. The competition of basketball marked the end of women's intramurals for another year. The girls grew not only physically but , spiritual. They endured many questionable A ;; calls and heartfelt losses but they kept their ' Volleyban 15 71!St 0'19 0f the teams W was formed for chins up and when intramural competition 4 the 1983- 84 season The volleyball team works together was over they felt that they had achieved 1 to make sure the ball goes over the net. personal goals and their lives were greatly strengthened. .. Rob Schnnttou L The Board had carefully considered the new 1 additions and talked to numerous students, , teachers and alumni. They espeCially talked to; 0 Barbara Barnes; director of women s intramurals. . a K T T he Board asked me if I thought the additions of the new intercollegiate sports would weaken the ' , intramural program,' commented Barnes, I told them it wouldnt harm the program in the least bit t ' 4 ,, ., 1 Several of the girls who joined the new teams V 1. 'T ' 1 t , We had played high school hall before coming to col- , ' , ' B 7' , lege, but when they came toHarding there was no intercollegiate program for them. So, they played intramurals and under the guidance of Barnes de- , L veloped good Christian attitudes in playing, X 4A w f a sports. These attitudes can be seen in many of the t' , girls that chese not to play intramural this year, but chose to play in the intercollegiate level in 1983-84. Both programs seem to compliment the W other Especially since the intercollegiate program f evolved out of the intramural program. L WW ftW MW e a , ,L -DavidD Wall ,, 4, 'We F: .1, e Iohn I, Radcliffe Women's Intramurals 81 m sZmZ mrywczaxHZw 82 Men's Intramurals While the Bisons fought it out on the in- tercollegiate level, there was a war of sorts on the intramural level that was just as in- tense. The same desire to win was felt among players whether it was softball, vol- leyball or swimming. No team or Clubr wanted to lose, but more important than winning was to play hard and have fun. The intramural program consisted of both clubs as well as intramural competi- tion. Students that were not in a club had the opportunity to play sports on an in- tramural team. Where as, students that were in clubs, could play on the intramural teams as well as their own club teams. The sports arranged from basketball to volley- ball to swimming to even horseshoe com- petition. Jackets were given to those who compiled 2000 points or more on the intramural level. Those earning jackets were as follows: Dar- rell Webb, Tim Thompson, Brad Holloway, Mike Miller, Brent Alexander, Mark Weeks, Scott Vaughn, Kevin Conol- ty, Cho Law, Tom Carden, Ben Arm- strong, Duane Whitehead, Mike Shirley, and Greg East. Mike Nolte was awarded the Intramural Spirit Award. The Intramural Athlete of the Year was Brad Holloway and Intramurals Provide Wide Variety of Sports Darrell Webb was named Sports Skill Champion for the third consecutive year. During a chapel program, the following clubs were honored with all-sports tro- phies: big clubs: Titans A , Sub T B and C , Kappa Sigs D and E ; small clubs: King's Men A and I'D and Theta Tau B and HC . The big club swimming championship was captured by Chi Sigs. AGO took the small club swimming trophy. In track and field, individual event win- ners for big clubs were as follows: 100 meters dash, Ricky Howe-Bucs; 200 meter dash, Keith Tallbear-Kappa Sigs; 400 meter dash, Tommy Sitton-Kappa Sigs; 800 meter dash, Sitton-Kappa Sigs; 1500 meter run; Sitton-Kappa Sigs; Low hurdles, Kevin Webb-Bucs; High hurdles, Rieke Stewart- Titans; High jump; Keith Herring-Alpha Tau; Pole Vault, Scotty Valentine-Titans; and Discus; Troy Sanstra-Titans. Small club individual winners were; 100 meter dash, Scott Harris-AGO; 200 meter dash, Harris AGO; 400 meter dash, Tony Bradley-Alpha Omega; 800 meter dash, Mark Pickhart-Lambdas; 1500 meter run, Pickhart-Lambdas; Low hurdles, Danny Dermus-Knights; High hurdles, Mark Thompson-Fraters; High jump, Scot Harris-AGO; Pole vault, John Martine Alpha Omega; and Discus, Jeff Men. Teams that won the relays were follows: big club-Kappa Sigs took all but in small clubs Alpha Omega won 400 meter relay, Knights won the 800 and Thete Tau won the 1600 meter relay The competition seemed to increase weather warmed up. With the - Iahn I. Radcliffe her also came spring softball. The 1 clubs that won softball trophies were: '5 Men A and B, and Theta Tau earn. Big clubs saw Bucs win A and win B'.' Kappa Sigs took both C 'D team trophies. ith the return of school in th fall came softball. Knights started the new ster off with a bang by winning both and C competition and Theta Tau red the B team title for the small division. In the big club scene, Sub-T A team, but Titans laid Claim to H8 and C team softball titles. the trees turned colors the clubs began ht for football supremacy. The hitting hard but in the end King's Men had small club HA and Knights had wrestl- way championships in both B and ivisions. On the big level, Bucs won Kappa Sigs won B and C and 5 won D team trophies. l en softball season was over and the N - Chris 091' weather got colder it was time to move in- side and play volleyball. King's Men was ready for the move indoors as they cap- tured A , B , and E team champion- ships. Kappa Tau won C and Theta Tau won D spots. On the big club level, TNT won both A and F team trophies. Galaxy took B and Titans won C. Sub T fought their way to the championships in both D and E division titles. As the weather took a turn for the colder, it was time for club basketball. Titans took the other big club teams winning A , B , D and G team championship. Kappa Sigs won C and F and Bucs won E team championships. In the smallvclub divi- sion, Theta Tau won the A team cham- pionship and Kappa Tau and King's Men divided the other divisions. Kappa Tau took both B and C and King's Men won D and E championships. With the conclusion of basketball, this marked the end of competition for 1983-84. And once again at least 85 percent of the male students participated in intramurals. 1. Darryl Webb of King's men drives in for a lay- up against Theta Tau. 2. Stephen Holloway of Kappa Tau delivers the ball to the plate. 3. Sub-T takes timeout to discuss strategy in a D team football game. 4. Titan quarterback, Cary Daniel, drops back as the defense blitzes. Men's Intramurals 83 j The main goal that a student had when he came to school was to receive an education. When a person thought of the scholar who taught a class, they thought of an old, stuffy, gray-headed man. The scholars of Harding University were quite dif- ferent, their abilities did not stop at teaching. If you take the time, they will be your friend, said Keith Ann O'Neal, a senior Art major. The faculty was quite busy with activities other than teaching. Many faculty and staff members were sponsors for things such as social clubs, academic clubs, host families for the congregation they attended, and some even opened their houses for events such as Sunday evening singing, and holiday parties. The concern that these people demonstrated went much further than grades. When Dr. Clifton Ganus, president of Harding University would announce in chapel that he was going somewhere, he always wanted to know if anyone needed to send a message home or if he could bring a package back. That was caring and thoughtfule ness from a man who truly loved Harding and its people. Even though the faculty taught the most serious of subjects, they had their time for fun too. A chapel program put on by Floyd R. Turbo alias Dr. Don Diffine showed a true, but comical look at America. Another chapel program put on by Dr. Jim Henderson was a game show titled uThe Price You Pay. This was to let the student body know the rules and regulations of Harding. Their main goal was to educate the whole person. They accomplished this quite well by opening the student's eyes, lives, homes and hearts. They were the biggest link to education, and they dared to be true Hscholars. .. Iomia Conrad Scholars Editor Inside Scholars Administration College of Arts and Sciences Art Biology Bible English History Home Economics Journalism Library Science Mathematics Modern Foreign Languages Music Physical Education Physical Science Psychology Speech School of Business School of Education School of Nursing Summer Sessions Harding in Florence Staff L Administration President More than One. Celebration in the 'Decade of Excellenc For Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Ir., President of Harding University, the 198384 school year was definitely a year of putting the pieces together. On August 13, 1983, the vice presi- dent For academic affairs and dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences retired after 23 years as the academic head, the assistant to the presi- dent retired from full-time work after more than a decade of service as assistant, the chair- man of the biology department retired after 38 years of service in that capacity, a new chair- man of the Bible department was appointed, the yHEndowing a Destiny campaign for 1983-87 was launched, and the women's inter- collegiate athletic program was expanded. During the summer of 1983, construction was begun on the $1.1 million, 14,600 square feet addition to the Science Building. This was the last major building construction projected shortly after Dr. Canus was inaugurated as president in 1965, ushering in the Decade of Excellence. Efforts this year were focused on building endowment to help keep down costs to students and to insure a program of excel- lence for the future. During July, accompanied by his wife, Louise, he spent two weeks in the Caribbean and South America on a lectureship and study tour, speaking at the Antigua, West Indies, Lectureship, and in Caracas, Venezuela. ln Venezuela, he had fellowship with the summer mission program conducted by students from Harding under the direction of Bill and Ava Conley. He also spoke during the summer at the summer church encampment in Yosemite, California. He preached for congregations in Arkansas, Alabama, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Texas, and Michigan. President Ganus was active in civic ac- tivities, being a member of the Searcy Lions Club, on the Board of First Security Bank, on the Board of Finest Foods, Inc., of New Orleans, and on the Executive Committee of the Independent Colleges of Arkansas, He spoke at youth citizenship seminars in Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan, and Texas. He also was the speaker for a number of profes- sional meetings, speaking for the Farm Bureau Women in Hot Springs, Agape in Atlanta, The Christian Social Workers Convention in Little a Rock, and the Breakfast of Champions in Pen- sacola, FL. He spoke on lectureships at Ala- bama Christian College and Georgia Christian School. On August 13, the Ganuses' three children planned a surprise informal reception in honor of their parents' 40th wedding anniversary on the front lawn of Harding University where the couple had met more than 44 years ago. A large cake, copied from a photograph of their May 27, 1943, wedding cake, was served to the 340 guests. On October 11, during the annual fall Bible lectureship, both President Ganus and Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Vice President for Academ Affairs, spoke on the Amazing Grace Bib class program filmed in the George S. Bensu Auditorium, one in the series of progra televised weekly by the Madison, TN, Chur of Christ. He served as an elder of the College Chur of Christ in Searcy and as chairman of t Finance Committee. President Ganus commented, I count m self fortunate to be able to work with wonderful group of dedicated, capable peo- who love the Lord and serve well in his ki dom. There is no way to measure the fa reaching effects of our work with the leaders tomorrow. We plant and cultivate and G gives the increase. President Ganus completed 38 years as member of the Harding faculty with 19 of th : years being as president of the institution. 1. As the crowning of the Homecoming queen , preaches Olivia Eddins, Dr. Ganus and Casey R look on. 2. During summer session Dr. Games joys the barbecue on the lawn with the students n American Heritage cooks. 3. The Ganus family p trait taken on Clifton Ganus Irfs 40th wedding A niversary includes: front row: Billy Ganus, Ioh Duke, David Duke, Sherrill Ganus, and Lou Duke. Second row: Iohn Richard Duke, Cli Ganus III, Louise Ganus, James Clifton Ganus, C ton Ganus Ir., and Charles. Third row: Deb Ganus, Richard Duke, Debbie Duke, and Pa Ganusi Board of Trustees At the October 28 meeting of the Board of Trustees, a resolution was passed and signed by the Board expressing genuine appreciation to Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., president of Har- ding, for his effective and dedicated leadership of the University. 7 V I Endowing a Destiny had been launched at the May 13, 1983, Board meeting to raise $13.1 million over a five-year period for current operating needs and a much larger deferred The Board of Trustees Front row: Dr. include: George Benson, Louis Green, Iames Cone, Mrs. Car- rie Lou Davis, John D. Baldwin, Dr. Dan Russell, and Mrs. Nina Wurnock. Second row: Don Shores, K 86 PresidenUBoard of Directors capital gift effort to build Harding's endow- ment resources. Volunteers from the Board and the President's Development Council cone ducted the advance gift phase during 1983. By October 27, $5.55 million had been pledged toward the $13.1 million goal and $15.73 million had been pledged in deferred gifts for endowment. The 1983-84 budget was changed from $20.83 million to $21.22 million for the opera tion of the Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, TN, the Christian Communications Program, the Harding Academy of Searcy, - Iohn I. Radcliffe Dallas Harris, Roy Sawyer, Olun Hendrix, Iim Bill McInteer, Houston Ezell. Back row: luck Geode, Dr. Russell Burcham, David Paul Burton, Richard Gibson, Dr. Harold EIIers, and Dr, Clifton Ganus Ir. v and the University proper. This bud necessitated the raising of $1.15 million fr alumni and friends in addition to the $1 million needed for the addition to the Scie Building that was begun last spring. The Board also approved the organizati of a Business Advisory Council similar to t which has functioned effectively for seve years in the natural and medical sciences. t proval was also given for a Master of Scie in Accounting degree beginning in the fall 1984. On May 12, 1983, a committee of the Bo invited students and faculty members to vo their views on women's intercollegiate athl ics. The committee also talked with the ' commissioner, Mr. Harry T. Hall, The next day, at the meeting of the Boa held for a change at Red Apple Inn near He Springs, the Board approved the addition volleyball and basketball to the women's p gram. The information supplied by Mr. I cleared Harding of the alleged violations. Board also passed a resolution commend Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, who was scheduled retire as the chief academic administrator August 21, following 23 years in this positi and requested that the resolution be pubiis in the Petit Jean. The Harding community was saddened the death of D. F. Anguish on October 9. resident of Dresden, OH, Bro. Anguish served 30 years as a member of the Board Trustees. $ w Wes Holland - Darrell Twin 3 - Public Relations Office President 87 Vice Presidents Staying the Same Yet Different Dr. Ted Altman The task of making further improvements in the induction of new members into social clubs over those implemented in the fall of 1982 con- tinued to occupy much of the time of Dr. Ted M. Altman, Vice President for Student Affairs. With the assistance of Eddie Campbell, Dean of Men; Maribeth Downing, Dean of Women; and Pattie Barrett, Coordinator of Social Club , Activities, an inter-club council for men was organized to accompany the inter-club council for women that had functioned effectively for many years. During the summer of 1983, the students on the inter-club councils worked hard to develop a completely new approach to the induction of new members. An effort was made to elimin- ate totally the concept of l'pledging and to in- volve the inductees in meaningful activities that would not be time-consuming and humiliating. The pledge week was extended , to a four-week period of induction activities. Dr. Altman was able to sell the concept to faculty and students and great improvements were achieved in the fall of 1983 in the social club induction process. Dr. Altman also introduced a tutoring system in the freshman dormitories and work- ed with the counseling office in providing study skills courses for freshmen and other students who needed it and a program of car- , 1 those of us that are older. I continue to be eer counseling for all students. In addition to performing the usual duties expected of his position, he continued to coach the girls' intercollegiate softball team. He maintained an open door policy to students and implemented effective communications in solving problems that inevitably arose. He strived hard to help the students develop into mature Christians who met their respon- sibilities in the spirit of Christ. During 1983, he attended four professional meetings: the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators in March, the Arkansas Association of Personnel Ad- ministrators in June, the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors in July, and the National Association of Student Activities in September. He served as an elder at the West Side con- gregation and on the Board of Camp Wylde- wood, a Christian youth camp near Searcy. Dr. Altman made the following comment relative to his work at Harding for the last 20 years: I have coached five sports at Harding, lived in the dormitories, taught in the social science and physical education departments, and am now beginning my twelfth year as an administrator. I still consider my work to be among the greatest in the world because of the students I have touched and that have touched me. I would not change any of it. C. Floyd Daniel C. Floyd Daniel, Vice President for Development, worked diligently in directing the five-year Endowing a Destiny Campaign by the Board of Trustees at its May, 1983, meeting. The goal of the campaign was $13.1 88 Vice Presidents million and represented the largest goal under- taken by the University in its 60-year history. The campaign began with a solicitation of the faculty and staff. Most of the staff and 100 per cent of the faculty made pledges that total- ed almost $750,000 over the five years, 1983-84, a record pledge for the faculty and staff on a financial campaign. Daniel and his staff in the Development Of- fice had spent almost two years developing plans for this campaign. His work necessitated extensive traveling to solicit gifts for the University. During 1983-84, his travels carried him from Boise, ID, to Miami, FL. Daniel conducted a seminar in July for Crowley's Ridge Academy in Paragould, AR, on the Stewardship of Estate Planning. He also planned the programs for the two semi- annual meetings of the President's Develop- ment Council held in September and April on the Harding campus. He served as a deacon at the College con- gregation. He enjoyed spending as much time as he could with his children and grand- children. Commenting on his responsibilities at Har- ding, Daniel stated, I know of no work that offers more challenges, as great respon- sibilities, or more meaningful rewards than the ministry of Christian education at a school like Harding. Educating young men and women for eternity is truly a worthwhile ministry for grateful to God for thousands of friends who support us with students, gifts, and above all, with their prayers to the Creator for our suc- cess day after day. I thank God for them and for a dedicated and generous faculty and staff who give of themselves and their means each year in service to our students. Finally, I am especially thankful for the fine men and women that make up the development staff at Harding. Dr. Neale T. Pryor When Dr. Neale T. Pryor became Vice President for Academic Affairs on August 13 1983, upon the retirement of Dr. Joseph E Pryor, he became only the third chief academic officer since Harding was founded as a senior college in the fall of 1924 by the merger 0 Arkansas Christian College and Harper Col lege. Dr. L. C. Sears, who is now 88, served the first 36 years, and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor who reached the retirement age of 65 on Marc 19, 1983, served 23 years. Following the announcement in chapel i early April of his appointment, Dr. Neal Pryor began working closely with Dr. Io Pryor to learn the duties and responsibilitie that would be his in order to implement . smooth transition in August. He and his wif Treva, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Dean h Priest, who had been appointed Dean of th College of Arts and Sciences also effectiv August 13, attended the annual meeting . academic deans at Oklahoma State Universit in Stillwater on July 24-27. Dr. Pryor also a tended the annual meeting of the Arkans Deans' Association in Arkadelphia on Octb 3, and the annual meeting of the Christian Co lege Deans at Southwestern Christian Colle in Terrell, TX, on October 13-14. On June 13, 1983, Dr. Pryor was appointe acting chairman of the Bible departmen replacing Dr. Jerry Jones. At the beginning 4 the fall semester, Dr. Carl Mitchell was a pointed assistant chairman of the Bible depar ment. Eddie Cloer was appointed director e the annual fall Bible lectureship that Dr. Pry had directed for 15 years. During 1983, Dr.Pryor spoke on the le tureships of Alabama Christian College ' March, York College in April, and Dav Lipscomb College in June. He also preache for a number of congregations as he was ab - Wes Holland although he had to decline many invitations to speak because of his heavy responsibilities at Harding and the College Church of Christ. On December 27, he and Treva participated in a ten-day tour of the Holy Land directed by one of his professors, Dr. Jack Lewis, Pro- fessor of Bible at the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis. He served the college congregation as an lder, as chairman of the Local Evangelism Committee, and as teacher of the large uditorium Bible class on Sunday morning. A major responsibility of Dr. Pryor this year as chairing the Steering Committee for the nstitutional self-study that preceeds the egular ten-year cycle reaccreditation visit by he North Central Association scheduled for 984-85. He also attended the annual meeting If the North Central Association in Chicago in l arch. In spite of heavy administration respon- ibilities, Dr. Pryor continued to use his out- standing teaching ability, evidenced by his having received the Distinguished Teacher Award in 1970 and 1975, teaching a freshman Bible class and an upper-level Bible class each semester. He also maintained an open door policy to faculty members and students and was supportive of student activities. Commenting on his work at Harding this year, Dr. Pryor stated, My new respon- sibilities here at Harding have brought quite a change in my work here. Overall, it has been very enjoyable. One reason is that I have been able to follow a great man, Dr. Joe Pryor, who has done a marvelous job before me. Lott R. Tucker, Ir. Preparing and administering the $21,218,235 budget for 1983-84 was only one of many ma- jor responsibilities of Lott R. Tucker, Jr., Vice President for Finance. The budget has been prepared the previous spring but had to be ad- ,.. justed in the fall of 1983 after final enrollment figures were available. This budget included $9,603,389 student aid received by 2,335 stu- dents. The financial audit in July revealed that he had directed Harding Hin the black through the $20.75 million budget for 1982-83, the 47th consecutive year that this had been achieved at Harding. Another major responsibility that Mr. Tucker had in 1983-84 was purchasing the materials and equipment for the $1.1 million addition to the Science Building. Since he became business manager in 1957, not a year has passed without a building being either under construction or on the drawing board. The addition to the Science Building was the final building projected in 1965 when Dr. Clif- ton L. Ganus, Jr., in his inauguration address, announced the Decade of Excellence. Mr. Tucker was a member of the Southern Association of College and University Business Officers and also a member of the Arkansas Association of College and University Business Officers. He attended the annual meeting of the Arkansas Association at Arkansas Tech University in Russellville. He also was heavily involved in civic affairs of the City and state, serving on the Board of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce and on the Board of the State Chamber of Commerce. He was also active with the Searcy Kiwanis Club. In administering his responsibilities, it was necessary for him to rely heavily on a capable, dedicated staff of assistants who reported to him in such areas as accounting, budget con- trol, auxiliary enterprises, student financial aid, construction and maintenance, security, staff personnel, and the cafeterias. He also served as recording secretary of the Board of Trustees, being responsbile for preparing the minutes of each meeting. He served as an elder of the College Church of Christ and as a member of the Finance Com- mittee. - Iohn I. Radcliffz 1. Dr. Neale T. Pryor, vice president for academic affairs. 2. Dr. Ted Altman, vice presi- dent for student affairs. 3. Lott R. Tucker, IL, vice president for finance. 4. C. Floyd Daniel, vice president for development. - Wes Holland Vice Presidents 89 Changing Things About Upon the retirement of Dr. Joseph E. Pryor from administrative duties on August 12, 1983, Dr. Dean B. Priest became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He continued to serve as chairman of the department of mathematics which position he had held since 1969. This was the 22nd year that Dr. Priest had taught at Harding. To help orient him to his new ad- ministrative responsibilities, Dr. Priest, ac- companied by his wife, Carolyn, and Dr. and Mrs. Neale T. Pryor, attended the annual meeting of academic deans at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, July 24-27. Dean Priest undertook studies during 1983-84 to provide effective career counseling for students who desire to major in one of the disciplines in the arts and sciences, to improve student retention at the university, and to see what changes could be made in the curriculum and in the scheduling of classes to make pro- grams better cost effective without cutting programs. He served on the steering commit- tee for the self-study for the ten-year North Central reaccreditation examination scheduled for 1984-85. Commenting on his new assignment, Dean Priest stated, It has been a challenge but a great thrill and reward to enter into a new phase of service and work at Harding Universi- ty. It was a great honor to be asked along with Dr. Neale T.Pryor to step in and carry come of the load shouldered by Dr. Joseph E. Pryor so faithfully for so many years. Under the aca- demic leadership of Dean Pryor, Harding University attained new heights of academic excellence. Hardingis academic program today is respected locally, regionally, and nationally. It is my prayer that we will be able to continue in this same fine tradition. In the summer of 1983, Eddie Campbell, Dean of Men, became the director of the sum- mer early orientation program for incoming freshmen upon the retirement of Dr. Jimmy Carr from full-time responsibility as Assistant to the President. Based upon this experience, Dean Campbell projected several changes in the early orientation program for the summer of 1984. - Staff Photo In the fall, he worked very closely with the InterClub Council and the officers of the men's social clubs in an effort to implement effective- ly the significant changes in the procedure of inducting new members into the clubs. He commented, The changes have resulted in a longer, yet less intense, stressful, and time- consuming period of initiation. Commenting on his long association with Harding, Dean Campbell stated, Harding is a very special kind of place. Our students come from all over the-world and arrive at various stages in their lives. Making the adjustment for some is fraught with multitudes of obstacles. Some arrive on the campus with their minds made up that they 'don't like it here - and won't like it here.' Few stay through the first semester and begin the second semester with this attitude. Making the adjustment of being away from home, mom, dad, and the kids back home and being on a campus with around 2,400 in residence halls is quite an adjustment. This is an area where I hope to be helpful. Lx I - Leslie Downs x .1 '8 glf L L - Leslie Downs 1. Cathleen M. Shultz, dean of the School of Nurs- ing. 2. Dr. Bobby L. Coker, dean of the School of Education. 3. L. C. Sears, loseph E. Pryor and Neale Pryor are the only three Chief Academic officers that Harding has ever had. 4. Eddie R. Campbell, dean of men. 5. Dr. Dean 3. Priest, dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. 6. Maribeth Downing, dean of women. 7. Dr. David Burks, dean of the School of Business Making preparations for implementing Master of Science in Accounting degree in th- fall of 1984 was a major undertaking of Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Busi ness. This new program was sanctioned by th- North Central Association office and was ap proved by the Harding Board of Trustees at it fall 1983 meeting. As director of the American studies pro gram, Dean Burks implemented a schedule 0 outstanding speakers on the campus and als arranged for a week-long study tour of th Washington, DC, area, in the spring of 1984 During 1982-83, American Studies trips wer made to Houston, TX, in the fall and to Ne Orleans, LA, in the spring. Dean Burks recommended to the Board 0 Trustees that a Business Advisory Council b developed to provide a strong base of suppo for quality academic programs in the School 0 Business. He also organized the Business Asso ciates, a group of men and women who repr- sent excellence and professionalism in th business world, to help the faculty in the pla ning of curriculum in the School of Busines to provide periodic career counseling f- students, and to assist graduates in findin meaningful job opportunities. - Leslie Downs 7 - Iohn Radrliffe In addition to the regular responsibilities of her office, completing her dissertation for the Ph.D. degree in family relations from the University of Nebraska was a major concern of Maribeth Downing, Dean of Women, during the fall semester. This involved analyzing the data obtained from the questionnaire she had developed and administered to 353 women ad- ministrators in private institutions of higher education in the United States to determine their characteristics and status. Counseling women students and helping them to make adjustments to campus life and dormitory living took many hours of her time each week. In the fall, she also assisted Patty Barrett, coordinator of social club activities, in implementing the new induction procedures for women's social clubs. She also taught one lupper-level sociology course each semester. resident's Development Council Dean Downing commented, Harding re- mains a very special place for many reasons, not the least of which is the student body. I am thankful to be able to work with so many won- derful students. Serving as president of the Arkansas Col- leges for Teacher Education involved Dr. Bob- by L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, with the efforts of Governor Bill Clinton to get the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas to pass various measures needed to improve the quality of education at all levels in the state of Arkansas. Dean Coker provided the leadership for adding a computer literacy component to the teacher education program at Harding. He undertook a study of admission requirements into teacher education and student teaching in U 3 - Public Relations Office eadership Off Campus Established in 1965, following the inaugura- ion of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Ir., as the third resident of Harding University, the 'resident's Development Council continued to lay an important role in the work of the niversity. The Council was composed of 347 . embers scattered across the country from orida to California. Dannie Skipper, Harding lumni and Tyler, TX, businessman, served as hairman of the Council. This past year, the Council was divided into 1 groups geographical regions with each egion having a chairman. Each region was ser- viced by a staff member from the campus de- velopment office and regional meetings were held on a systematic basis. The purpose of forming the regions was to make it easier for members of the Council to be effective in working as volunteers in their local congrega- tions and communities, especially in the areas of student recruiting and fund raising. During 1982-83 an ad hoc Committee on En- dowment Investments was appointed as an outgrowth of suggestions from Council mem- bers. At the 1983 fall meeting of the Board of Trustees, this ad hoc committee of the Council order to strengthen the program at Harding. He also initiated steps that will lead to the ac- creditation of the graduate program in teacher education by the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teacher Education. For Dr. Cathleen M. Shultz, Dean of the School of Nursing, the year 1983 was a very memorable year. On May 15, she received the PhD. degree in higher education from George Peabody College for Teachers of Vander- bilt University and was selected as the banner bearer for George Peabody College at the graduation exercises. On September 10; she was married to Sam Laurence Shultz, M.D., F.A.A.P., a pediatri- cian at Arkansas Childrens Hospital in Little Rock. The wedding and reception at the Col- lege church building in Searcy were attended by a host of friends. In October, Dean Shultz completed a term on the Executive Board of the Arkansas State Nurses Association as the immediate past president of the Association. She was chosen as the Arkansas delegate to the June, 1984, convention of the American Nurses Associa- tion. She implemented plans to reactivate the African mission component of the School of Nursing. Plans were made for students to do clinical work during the summer of 1984 in hospitals in Africa as well as Panama where they have been going in recent years. Dean Shultz commented on her work as fole lows, Harding is unique as an ideal place to incorporate personal beliefs with a career. I am excited about the expansion of the health care missions program because that experience lets students apply their nursing knowledge to peo- ple who have great needs. As Christian nurses we are blessed and we are thankful for the op- portunity to serve others. e - Leslie Downs was officially changed to a standing committee and requested to make investment recommen- dations periodically to the committee of the Board that is responsible for Harding's in- vestments. Commenting on the President's Develop- ment Council, C. Floyd Daniel, Vice President for Development, said, The President's Development Council represents some of the most capable leadership that Harding has off campus. A lot of what we have in the way of programs and buildings at Harding are the results of the generosity and hard work by members of the Council. The common denom- inator that brings Council members together is a shared belief in the need for young people to be educated for eternity as well as for time. b Deans 91 Administrative Directors Pulling It all Together Assisting two new academic administrators - Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs, and Dr. Dean B. Priest, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences - to become oriented to various academic procedures was a special responsibility of Virgil M. Beckett, Registrar, in the fall of 1983. He was also heavily involved in the self-study for the in- stitutional report to the North Central As- sociation in preparation for the ten-year on- site visit by a team of examiners during 1984-85. He continued to serve as chairman of the computer committee which had responsibility for policies governing use of both the DEC VAX IN 750 academic computer and the DEC PDP 1U 70 administative computer. In the fall, he implemented the recording of mid-semester and semester grades on the computer by means of an optical scanner which increased the ac- curacy of recording and significantly reduced the time it took to get grade reports processed. Beckett also participated in studies to im- prove student retention. He assisted faculty members to develop plans for using the com- puter to expedate institutional self-studies and research projects. As a member of the Ac- ademic Affairs Committee, he was involved in continuing studies to improve the curriculum to keep up with the expanding knowledge and changing needs of society. He also studied registrations procedures in an effort to simplify the process for students as well as ad- ministrators. He was active in the Association of College Registrars and Admissions Officers and attend- ed both state and regional meetings. He also attended several state-wide conferences on ACT and CLEP tests and on student retention. Striving constantly to improve the services of the library to faculty and students, Winnie Bell, Librarian, and her staff implemented in the fall of 1983 a computer reference service under the supervision of Craig Beard, Reference Librarian. The service consists of a Digital LA120 DEwariter III ter- minaUprinter and a group lease agreement with Bibliographic Retrieval Services of New York through membership in the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council, a network of libraries in the Southwest. Miss Bell commented, HThis service makes it possible for us to offer information we couldn't offer in any other way through the access of databases. It's kind of like having a lot of libraries at your disposal all at once. During the summer of 1983, she began a sys- tematic weeding of the library collection and updating the index of religious journals. She attended several AMIGOS workshops and was active in the Arkansas Library Association. Miss Bell served as Public Relations Chair- man of the Searcy chapter of the American Association of University Women and as a member of the Legislative Committee of the Arkansas Library Association. She was active in the mission and teaching program of the Downtown church of Christ. Harding is my home, commented Miss Bell. I feel that all members of the Harding community are members of my family. Directing a self-study of the graduate pro gram leading to the Master of Education de gree had top priority for Dr. Wyatt Jones, Di rector of Graduate Studies. This was neces sitated by plans to seek accredidation of th graduate program in education. Nationa Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa tion at the time of the interim NCATE visi during 1985-86. In the spring of 1984, he gained approval to offering the Master of Science in Eucation de gree in addition to the Master of Educatio degree that has been offered for many year The new degree was designed to meet the need of foreign students, students planning to teac in college and students planning to do counse ing, and will not require that the student b certified by the Arkansas Department Education. Dr. Jones was active in various profession organizations in education. He attended t meeting of Kappa Delta Pi in Montreal in add tion to those of the Arkansas Graduate Dean Association and the Arkansas Education A sociation. Administering the intercollegiate athlet program was a major responsibility of D Assistant to the President Having reached the age of 70, Dr. James F. Carr, Ir., Assistant to the President, retired from full-time work in September but con- tinued some of his valuable contributions to the University on a part-time basis. He had re- linquished the early orientation programs to Eddie Campbell, Dean of Men, and the direc- torship of summer school to Dr. Larry Long, Assistant Professor of English. 92 Assistant to President Retired, But He Continues He continued his involvement with the Elderhostel program which he introduced at Harding in the summer of 1982. He made plans to direct personally the first Elderhostel class in Florence, Italy, during April and May, using the villa that the University uses in its regular Harding University in Florence program. For more than a decade, Dr. Carr had spent much time developing the Associated Women - Wes Holland for Harding in many cities across the country Under his leadership, AWH set a record goa of $50,000 to be contributed to the Universit during 1983-84. Carr relinquished some of his committee ac tivity at the University, but he continued t serve during 1983-84 on the Executive Com mittee, the Academic Affairs Committee, th Physical Plant Committee, the Student Reten tion Committee, and the Public Relation Committee which he chaired. During the fall semester, Carr visited a num ber of college campuses in several states. Th more I see of other campuses the more I am i pressed with Harding University, he com mented. Carr further stated, At the end of t 1982-83 school year, Iconcluded 13 wonderf years at the University. I am now on a par time status which permits me to continue enjoy the wonderful association with co leagues and students. After more than to decades in higher education, I know of work that can be more fulfilling and rewardi than that found on a University campus. T enjoyment and gratification in a setting such Harding brings many rewards not found on secular campus. The Lord willing, I hope to able to give many more years of service t young people. They have greatly blessed influenced my life. Not only did Dr. Carr find that It is great be at Harding. but he helped thousands others find and enjoy the true greatness that helped to develop here. $3 Harry D. Olree, Athletic Director. He also ad- ministered the intramural athletic program, served as chairman of the Department of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation, and seved on several faculty committees. He played a major role in the addition of basketball and volleyball to the women's inter- collegiate program since the Board of Trustees had approvesLthese additions only if there were no increase in the athletic budget. He served on the ad hoc committee of the Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Conference that was respon- sible for developing the plans for incorporating women's athletics into the AIC effective July 1, 1983. Dr. Olree servd as one of two represen- tatives of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics on the Board of Directors of the National Operating Committee on Stan- dards for Athletic Equipment, as a member of the NAIA Medical Aspects of Sports Commit- tee, and as the legislative representative of the - Leslie Downs American Alliance for Health, Physical Educa- tion, Recreation and Dance for the state of Arkansas. On April 26, 1983, he was elected a Fellow in AAHPERD. He was also active in the American College of Sports Medicine and attended the annual meeting in San Diego. He attended the annual meeting of NAIA in Kansas City and the semi- annual meetings of the National Operating Committee on Standards for Ahletic' Equip- ment. Dr. Olree was a strong supporter of the Har- ding Academy Wildcat teams since his two sons were participating and his youngest daughter served as a cheerleader. He served a member of the Executive Com- mittee, the Athletic Committee, the Distinguished Teacher Award Committee, and the Graduate Council. He also served as an elder of the College church of Christ and as chairman of the congregation's Youth Services Committee. - Leslie Downs During the summer of 1983, Durward McGaha, Director of Admissions, organized a VISA Program iVolunteers in Support of Ad- missionsl composed of 20 outstanding students under the direction of Dawn Zoller, one of the admissions counsellors. These students served effectively in recruitment and public relations. During 1983, McGaha completed a term as president of the Arkansas Association of Col- legiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. He also served as a member of the International Education Committee of SACRAO, the south- ern regional association of this organization. McGaha attended the 1983 national meeting of AACRAO in Boston and was making plans to atend the 1984 national meeting in Denver. He also attended the National Beta Club Con- vention in Atlanta and the annual All Metro College Day Program in St. Louis. He was active in the youth services program of the College church of Christ and he served as president of the Searcy Breakfast Optimist Club. His hobbies included tennis, golf, fishing, and hunting but he found little time to participate. He was a loyal supporter of all Bison athletic teams. $ - Leslie Downs - Iohn Ii Radcliffe 1. Durward McGaha - director of admissions. 2. Winnie Bell - librarian. 3. Virgil M. Beckett - registrar. 4. Dr. Harry D. Olree - director of athletics. 5. Dr. Wyatt Jones - director of graduate studies. Administrative Directors 93 94 Art Department of Art Department of Biological Science 1. Ieriel McGuiness starts his clay project in the pot- tery class. 2. Mr. Ronald Damn helps Scott Mills in disecting his project.3. Mr. Iohn Keller looks over the shoulder of one of his students in order to help him with his drawing. - Chris Oei Preparation for Tomorrow Outstanding field trips conducted by the art faculty for majors in art constituted a highlight of 1983. In the spring, the trip included six museums in Arkansas and Texas, with empha- sis on a special traveling show of El Greco and Dutch paintings in Dallas. In October, a trip was made to Chicago to view the traveling Vatican show and to make an architectural tour of the city. In October, the trip was to Memphis, TN, to see a special Wyeth Show. Art courses were featured on the 1983 sum- mer Elderhostel program. Dr. Faye Doran taught a course on weaving and spinning, Iohn Keller taught a course on watercolor, and Paul Pitt taught a course on pottery, all with good response and participation. Don Robinson, department chairman, com- pleted and showed four major paintings during the year. In September, Mr. Keller presented a one-man exhibit in Stuttgart's Grand Prairie Arts Festivcal and served as juror for the art exhibit in Beebe. Mr. Pitt presented a one-man show of pottery at Freed-Hardeman College in January and February. In October, Stan Green initiated and supervised the exhibit of Western and Indian art in the Stevens Art Gallery. A major addition to the facilities of the department was the completion of a dark room for use of the printmaking class. The first Bachelor of Fine Arts degree was awarded to Jim Davenport at the May, 1983, commencement exercises. During the 1982-83 year, there were 11 graduates with a major in art, a decrease of two over the previous year. In the fall of 1983, there were 60 declared art majors and the courses offered by the depart- ment generated 1,048 student semester hours of credit. The most significant event of the year for the Department of Biological Science was the retirement of Dr. Jack Wood Sears as chair- man of the department and the appointment of Dr. George W. Woodruff as chairman effec- tive with the beginning of 1983 fall semester. Dr. Sears, however, continued full-time teaching. Dr. Sears had served 38 years as chairman of the department and had built the department into one of the most outstanding biology departments in the state. He had served many important state and regional positions, such as president of the Arkansas Academy of Science, tour lecturer for the American Chemical Socie- ty, member of the Basic Science Board for the State of Arkansas, and chairman of the Petit Jean Conference on High Education. When he joined the faculty of Harding University in the fall of 1946, he was the only biology teacher. Dr. Woodruff joined the biology faculty in the fall of 1966 and gave major emphasis to science education until the major in nursing was added. Then he served a major role in the development of the pre-nursing curriculum and taught two of the required courses in biology, in addition to continuing his role in science education. He has taught workshops in high schools and served in Washington D.C., on the screening committee for the National Science Foundation Grant Applications. Dr. Mike Plummer continued his research in various aspects of snake ecology. Dr. Plummer attended the joint meetings of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles and the Herpetologists' League in Salt Lake City, UT, in August. He also attended the meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, the Arkansas Academy of Science, and the Arkansas Herpetological Society and as index editor for Herpetologica. Dr. Woodruff participated in the Chautau- qua course on Cognitive Learning at Chris- tian Brothers College in Memphis, TN. Mr. Doran attended the Seminar in Missions at Abilene Christian University in May and then participated in the Global Campaigns to Mex- 1co. During the summer, Dr. Plummer taught a class on Birds of Central Arkansas which was a very popular course in the Elderhostel program. During the summer, he continued to involve students in his herpetological research. Biology majors did well in graduate and pro- fessional . study. Eight of the 1983 majors received admission to professional schools in the medical field. A former major, Barries Leung, received the outstanding student award at the Louisiana State University School Pharmacy. Dr. Sears received several invitations speak on various aspects of Christian e dences. He spoke at Denton, TX, and t University of Mississippi Student Center I evolution, lectures that are being published. . the Benton Church of Christ, he spoke . The Bible Allows for an Ancient World. . the University of Mississippi, he spoke on T Fossil Record - Evolution and Scriptures. Members of the department were active various scholarly societies. Dr. Bryce Rob- son attended the annual meeting of the Ame can Scientific Affiliation in Newbury, 0 Ronald Doran attended meetings of the Ark sas Academy of Science, the Arkan Biological Curriculum Development C ference, the Southwestern Association Naturalists, and the Arkansas Native Pl. Society. During the 1982-83 fiscal year, 20 stude graduated with an undergraduate major biology, an increase of three over the prec ing year. In the fall of 1983, there were declared biology majors and the courses . fered in biology during the fall of 1983 gen ated 1,606 student semester hours. h College of Arts and Sciences Faye Duran, EdD Assoc. Professor Stanley B. Green, 3515 Instructor John E. Keller, MA Asst. Professor Elizabeth Mason, MA Professor Paul M. Pitt, MFA Assoc. Professor Don D. Robinson, MA Professor 5: Chairman Ronald Doran, MA Assoc. Professor Michael Plummet, PhD Assoc. Professor Bryce Roberson, PhD Professor William Rushton, MA Assoc. Professor lack Wood Sears, PhD Professor George Woodruff, EdD Professor 8: Chairman Biological Science 95 96 Bible Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy tan, .a Iohn ll Radcliffe tr - Iohn I. Radcliffe Taking on New Challenges Administrative reorganization was extensive in the Department of Bible, Religion, and Philosphy during 1983. This began with the announcement in April that Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Professor of Bible, had been chosen to succeed Dr. Joseph E. Pryor as Vice President for Academic Affairs of the University, effec- tive August 13. Dr. Neale Pryor, an outstand- ing teaching who had received the Distinguish- ed Teacher Award on two occasions, elected to continue to teach each semester a large section of freshman Bible and a senior-level course primarily for Bible majors. Eddie Cloer replac- ed Dr. Pryor as director of the fall Bible lec- tureship, a function he had performed for 15 years. On June 14, Dr. Pryor was also appointed acting chairman of the department to replace Dr. Jerry Jones who left the institution. At the beginning of the fall, semester, Dr. Carl Mit- chell was appointed assistant chairman of the department. The extensive administrative ex- perience and outstanding personal qualities of Dr. Mitchell, in conjunction with the respected leadership of Dr. Pryor, enabled the Bible De- partment to function effectively and smoothly during 1983-84, implementing the tremendous responsibilities of the department. Dr. Don Shackelford requested that he be relieved of his responsibilities as Director of the Missioanrepare Program so that he could devote more time to teaching and to adminis- tering International Campaigns and the Har- ding University in Florence program. Dr. Van Tate, Associate Professor of Sociology and a former missionary to Kenya, was chosen as Director of the MissiomPrepare Program. Dr. Tate had a genuine interest in mission work and had been teaching a course in missions for the Bible Department. Jack McKinney returned from a one-year .. Iohn I. Rnddi t sabbatical leave for study at the University Athens where he had received a certificate proficiency in modern Greek fromt he Panep temiake Lesche of the University, havi received a very high score on the qualifying : amination for study in the regular univers program. He also received a certificate of p ficiency in modern Greek from the Helle American Union in Athens. He made study some 50 Greek and Roman archaeological si and 33 museums in over 60 historically sign cant cities of southern Italy, Macedon mainland Greece, and 11 of the Greek islan This study gave him an excellent backgrou of information for the Greek classes he taug Tom Alexander continued on leave for d toral study at Emory University in Atl GA. During the year, several of the Bi teachers did further graduate study at the ding University Graduate School of Religio t Memphis, including Will Ed Warren, Rich King, and James Walters. Walters also purs independent research in Hebrew. Since every student who is enrolled at I ding for more than eight hours in a gi semester, unless they are involved during t senior year in student teaching or a sim practicum in other professional programs required to enroll in a course in Bible, the B Department had a heavy teaching responsi ty which it took seriously. Supplementing textual courses in Bible were courses in ch life, doctrine, preaching, church hist Biblical languages, and philosophy. Many t jors in other fields elected to take additi courses in Bible so as to complete a minor Avon Malone was the keynote speake the first night session of the Rocky Moun Lectureship in Pueblo, CO, and taught a . in Philippians. He also spoke at the Ft. Wo Texas Lectureship. Dr. Tate lectured at . Gordon Hogan, our visiting Missionary from ingapore, speaks to a class while visiting the Hur- ing campus. 2. Tom Eddins takes time to speak to usan George on the steps of the Administration uilding. 3. Teaching doesntt take all of Avon alones time, one of his favorite sports is tennis. 4. he normal day for Robert Helsten is teaching Bible asses. e John I. Radcliffe ssion Teachers Workshop in Dallas. Dr. or spoke on lectureships at Alabama Chris- College, York College, and David Lip-t mb College. . V. Pfeifer, assisted by Virgil Lawyer, pro- . or of history, directed the 1983 fall semes- of the Harding University in Florence pro- m. Dr. Carl Mitchell, assisted by Dr. Cliff nus III, professor of music, directed the 4 spring semester of the HUF program. r. Mitchell spoke in Bologna in March, 3, at a unity meeting of churches of Christ central and northern Italy. He participated a campaign in Geneve, Switzerland. He ke twice on an Italian radio talk show on family, drug addiction, and homosexuali- He conducted a meeting for the church in rence, Italy, and led a group of 19 students campaigns in 18 different Italian cities dur- May and June, 1983. He made plans for the emational campaigns in Italy during the met of 1984. ordon Hogan served as the visiting pro- sor of missions for 1983-84. He came with extensive background of mission work in ailand and southeast Asia, especially In- esia. For the past few years, he had served president of the Bible school in Singapore. immy Allen continued his intensive efforts evangelization. During the academic year, concentrated on week-end meetings in vari- parts of the United States with longer etings being conducted during the summer. also spoke on several lectureships. oe Jones continued to serve as Director of Christian Communications Program, an nsive two-year special program conducted the Bible Department for preparation of achers. This year, there were 24 students in Kappa class and 24 in the Iota class. e Bible, Religion and Philosophy James Allen, MRE, HhD Professor, Bible Eddie Cloer, MTh Asst. Professor, Bible Tom Eddins, MTh Asst. Professor, Bible Canard Hays, MA, BD Professor, Bible Robert Helsten, MA Professor, Bible Gordon Hogan Visiting Prof., Missions Allan 150m, EdD Professor, Bible Joe Jones, MA Asst. Professor, Bible Richard King, MA Asst. Professor, Bible Bill Lambert, MA Asst. Professor, Bible Avon Malone, MA Assoc. Professor, Bible Duane McCampbell, PhD Professor, Philosophy Iohn McKinney, MA Assoc. Professor, Greek Carl Mitchell, PhD Professor, Bible 8: Asst. Chairman L. V. Pfeifer, MTh Assoc. Professor, Bible Paul Pollard, PhD Assoc. Professor, Bible 3: Hebrew Neale T. Pryor, ThD Professor, Bible 8: Chairman Ed Sanders, MA Assoc. Professor, Bible lack Wood Sears, PhD Professor, Bible Don Shackelford, ThD Professor, Missions Van Tate, PhD Assoc. Professor, Missions James Walters, MAR Asst. Professor, Bible 8t Greek Will Ed Warren, MAR Asst. Professor, Bible Bible 97 Department of English Language and Literature Department of History and Social Sciences - Leslie Downs From the Usual Thursday, November 3, 1983, was a sad, yet joyous, occasion for the Department of English Language and Literature. It was a sad evening because it was the retirement dinner for Dr. Jo Cleveland who had been forced to take early ' retirement because of health reasons. Dr. Cleveland had twice received the Distin- guished Teacher Award in 1972 and 1981 - and she had received the 1983 Petit lean dedi- cation. At the retirement dinner, Dr. Dennis Organ, Chairman of the department, an- nounced that the creative writing contest spon- sored annually by the department had been named in honor of Dr. Cleveland and that more than $2,600 had been received toward an endowment fund to finance the contest an- nually. Members of the department were involved in sponsoring several scholarly activities for students. Winning papers in the creative writ- ing contest were published in Shapes and Names, a literary magazine. For the third year, the department sponsored 1'an evening of scholarship at which scholarly student papers from various academic disciplines were read. Dr. Organ and Dr. Larry Long, assisted by Dr. Fred Jewell of the Department of History, sponsored the intramural college bowl and coached the intercollegiate team that entered the regional tournament. In 1983, the Harding team placed third in the Southwest region, J defeating teams from Rice University, Baylor University, and the University of Texas. In the late spring of 1983, Dr. Long received a grant from the National Endowment for the 98 English Making a Change Humanities to attend the Seminar on Tran- scendentalism at Concord, MA. He spent eight weeks in productive research. While in Con- cord he attended a meeting of the Thoreau Society. Dr. Eugene Underwood taught the first English offered in Harding's Elderhostel Pro- gram in July. His course dealt with Folklore. Rod Brewer worked on his doctoral disserta- tion at the University of Missouri. Betty Ulrey taught a creative writing course in the Harding University in Florence Program in the spring of 1983. For two weeks in June, she audited classes in creative writing and literary London at Richmond College in Lon- don, England. She did research on Dorthy Sayers. She also traveled extensively in Europe, visiting sites related to several British authors. In October, Dr. Organ accompanied by Alice Jewell, Charles Pittman, Bill Lambert, Edward White, Mrs. Ulrey, Dr. McCampbell, and Dr. Long attended the Southwest Regional Conference on Christianity and Literature in Waco, TX. In October, Dr. Underwood at- tended the Southcentral Modern Language As- sociation meeting in Fort Worth. Several mem- bers of the department attended the Arkansas Philogical Association meeting in Conway in November. Dr. Long attended the North American Association of Summer Sessions meeting in New Orleans in November. Mrs. Ulrey attended the meeting of the Arkansas Press Women at Wilhemina Inn in October. Not only did the faculty members in t Department of History and Social Scien teach courses in history, political scien geography, and social science but they w also actively involved in the writing of histo Dr. Ray Muncy, Chairman of the departme wrote a chapter on History of the No Foundation and a chapter on History of t Weingarten Foundation for the Greenwo Press's book on American Foundations. also wrote a chapter on Pre-territorial Ark sas for the History of Arkansas being publi ed by the state. Dr. Tom Howard wrote Le- non: A Critical Test for US. Policy for Arkansas Gazette in February. Virgil Lawyer taught in the Harding Univ sity in Florence program during the spr' semester, he took his Civil War class on a to of the battlefields at Shiloh and Vicksburg. Dr. Fred Jewell was named to the natio Paper Award Committee of Phi Alpha The national honor society in history. He atten- the American Historical Association meet in San Francisco in December and chaire- paper session at the Phi Alpha Theta meet of Arkansas in April. Dr. Jewell also serve a director of the East Europe Campaign gro Dr. Muncy was named state coordinator : National History Day for 1984, and was na ed to the Executive Board of Directors of . Arkansas Endowment for the Humanities. l Muncy, Dr. Jewell, and Mr. Lawyer tau courses in the 1983 summer Elderhostel P gram. - Iohn I. Radcliffe The department conducted a History Day or middle, junior high, and senior high school tudents in central Arkansas. The department 150 made a study of career opportunities in e social sciences and restudied curricular of- -rings. Several graduates of the department receiv- d scholarships for graduate study, including t 1811 Layne at Ohio State University, and La- -rle Hogan, Duane Crowell, and Max Ramsey t Arkansas State University. Ronald Mc- aughlin, a 1982 graduate, achieved the ighest record among the 1982-83 first-year -w students at the University of Arkansas at ittle Rock School of Law. Joel Ragland, a 983 Harding graduate, received the prestigi- us Herff Scholarship for the Humphreys chool of Law at Memphis State University, e second consecutive year for a Harding stu- ent to received this scholarship. For the 1983 fall semester, there were 80 eclared majors in the department and courses ffered by the department generated 2,724 stu- ent semester hours of credit. For 1982-83, the epartment graduated 19 majors with eight of ese being in public administration, the major being chosen by most prelaw stu- During Induction Period Dr. Edward White takes 9 out of his busy day to talk to an Omega Phi in- ctee, Chris Turner, as he passes by her in the Stu- nt Center. 2. History, like all subjects, sometimes ed a little extra encouragement. Dr. Raymond uncy helps these students after class. English Language and Literature Rodger Brewer, MS Asst. Professor Alice Jewell, MA Assoc. Professor Bill Lambert, MA Asst. Professor Iarry Long, PhD Assoc. Professor Duane McCampbell, PhD Professor Dennis Organ, PhD Assoc. Professor 8: Chairman Charles Pittman, MA Assoc. Professor Betty Ulrey, MEd Asst. Professor Eugene Underwood, EdD Assoc. Professor Betty Watson, MA Assoc. Professor Edward White, MA Assoc. Professor Dorothy Wright, Dr. de l'Universite Professor Earl Cobill, PhD Assoc. Professor, Political Science Clifton L. Ganus, IL, PhD Professor, History Thomas Howard, EdD Assoc. Professor, Political Science Fred Iewell, EdD Professor, History Virgil Lawyer, MA Professor, History Raymond Muncy, PhD Professor, History 8: Chairman Joe Segraves, PhD Professor, History Clifford Sharp, MST Assoc. Professor, Geography Thomas Statom, PhD Assoc. Professor, History Department of Home Economics Department of Journalism - Wes Holla Reassessment Provides New Progra I - Iohn I. Radcliffe 1. Working diligently, Katrina Derrickson works in the Home Economics food service lab. 2. Mike Iames works with TV 12, a new program of the journalism department. 3. Sherri Bridges consults the help of Professor Beth Wilson. 100 Home Economics Although the Department of Home Economics had been approved for nearly three decades by state and federal agencies for the education of vocational home economics teachers and extension home economists, the department began a self-study in the fall of 1983 toward seeking accreditation by the American Home Economics Association. The department also made a restudy of its major and minor requirements and developed mater- ials to assist in recruiting majors into home economics related careers. On November 21 the department honored Dr. Frances Rudd at a reception held in the department's dining room and attended by vocational home economics teachers through- out central Arkansas. Dr. Rudd had just retired as Director of Vocational Home Economics of the State Department of Educa- tion. She had worked closely with Harding for manyyears. All members of the department were active in the Arkansas Home Economics Association. Beth Wilson served on the Program Commit- tee of the Association. She also served as the Advisor of the Student Member Section of AHEA and supervised the publication of a Career Booklet by the Student Member Sec- tion. Dr.Mildred Bell attended the conference on Sewing by Satellite. Dr. Bell and Mrs. Wilson attended meetings of the Arkans Dietetic Association and the Memphis Ar Nutrition Symposium. Sharen Crockett a Lynn England attended meetings of the Arka sas Association on Children Under Six. Lole Higginbotham attended meetings of the Ar ansas Vocational Association and a Fashi Curriculum Workshop at Memphis St University. During the summer, Mrs. Higgi botham attended Iowa State University, taki a special graduate course in Curricul Development in Teaching Vocational Ho Economics. Elaine Thompson received certification a Registered Bridal Consultant, the high award available in the bridal business. She a1 judged in the Farm Bureau Cotton Dress C- test in Hot Springs. Mrs. England develope- curriculum for preschool children in the edu- tional program of the College Church Christ. For the fall semester, there was 80 decl. majors in the department with 15 in vocatio home economics, 19 in dietetics, and 21 fashion merchandising. During 1982-83, th were 21 graduates with a major in the depa ment. The department generated 622 stud. semester hours of credit for the fall semest On September 26, a new media beca available to Harding students when Hardi University began televising programs 0 - Iohn I. Radcliffe hannel 12 of the White County Cable Televi- ion Co. each evening Monday through Friday rom 6:30 to 9:00. Mike James served as eneral manager and program director for the arding programs which involved students eavily in all facets of planning and produc- 10m. The Bison, student newspaper, and the Petit an, yearbook, provided excellent oppor- unities for journalism majors as well as other tudents to get valuable experience in publica- 'ons. Both publications received All-Ameri- an ratings from Associated Collegiate Press in 983. At the meeting of the Arkansas College 'ublications Association in April, the Petit -an received the general excellence award and e Bison received second place in both general xcellence and sweepstakes. Dr. Heber Taylor, department chairman, set good example for students with his writing. : addition to several minor articles, he sub- t itted in September for publication a major rticle on The Norwegian Press during the erman Occupation. He also received a cer- ificate of appreciation from Searcy's Fratemal lrder of Police for helping them in a writing rogram. Dr. Dennis Organ served as state sponsor of t e Arkansas College Publications Association nd he served as a newspaper judge for Asso- iated Collegiate Press. Betty Ulrey served as dvisor to the Harding chapter of the Society f Collegiate Journalists. She also served on e Membership Committee of Arkansas Press omen. During the 1983 spring semester, Mrs. Ulrey ught a course in creative writing in the Har- ing University in Florence program. After the UF program, she and her husband, Dr. Evan rey, chairman of the Department of Speech, ured several European countries before go- g to London for three weeks of study at Rich- ond College of London. Mrs. Ulrey took nurses in Literary London and creative riting while doing research on Dorothy ayers. Although the department generated the allest number of student semester hours of y department during the 1983 fall semester, 81, it provided great service to Harding in ublic relations. It was ahead of several epartments in declared majors with 59. Dur- g 1982-83, there were 15 graduates with ma- rs in either advertising, journalism or public lations. G Home Economics Mildred Bell, PhD Professor 8: Chairman Sharon Crockett, MS Assoc. Professor Lynn England, MS Asst. Professor Loloeta Higginbotham, MAT Instructor Elaine Thompson, MA Asst. Professor Elizabeth Wilson, MA Assoc. Professor Journalism Michael James, BA Assoc. Instructor Dennis Organ, PhD Assoc. Professor Heber Taylor, Phd Professor 3: Chairman Betty Ulrey, MEd Asst. Professor Journalism 101 Department of Library Science Department of Mathematics and Computing Computers Changing Things Around During the 1983 fall semester, the Beaumont Memorial Library made available to students and faculty members a computer reference ser- vice. The service consisted of a Digital LA120 DEeriter terminaUprinter and a group lease agreement with Bibliographic Retrieval Ser- vices of New York through membership in AMIGOS Bibliographic Council, a network of libraries in the Southwest. Reference Librarian Craig Beard was in charge of this service. 1'The computer can search more material quicker and more efficiently than is possible for a human being, Beard said. 1'The com- puter doesn't get tired of looking. It is in- credibly fast, requiring no more than 10 - Wes Holland 102 Library Science seconds to search completely all references to any one subject term or name. Under the oversight of Henry Terrill, Government Documents Librarian, the library increased the number of government docu- ments received from the Government Printing Office from 22 percent to 31 percent of available government publications. Business, education and health publications dominated the nearly 64,000-document collection housed on the second floor of the library. The biggest use of our collection is for in- formational reports, Terrill said. The varied collection included weekly weather maps and publications from the Civil Rights Commis- sions, Census Bureau, Labor Department, and National Institute of Education. The Harding Library was one of 18 federal depositories in Arkansas. During 1982-83, the librarians taught more than 75 classes with 42 of these being for students in English 103, which emphasizes the writing of term papers. Other classes in biblio- graphic instruction and the use of information tools were taught in various academic areas as requested by faculty members. The library was open 86 hours each week and the librarians made reference service available 731A of these hours. Although no courses in library science were offered, students interested in a career in library science had the opportunity to work in e lohn Radcliffe the library under the supervision of Winni Bell, Librarian, and other professional librar ians. A number of these students in previou years have pursued a graduate degree i library science after graduating from Harding Appointment of Dr. Dean B. Priest, chai man of the department, as Dean of the Colleg of Arts and Sciences effective with the begin ning of the 1983 fall semester, was the mo significant event during the year for th Department of Mathematics and Compute Science. He continued to serve as departmen chairman but Dr. Steve Smith was named A sistant Chairman of the Department of Math- matics and Computer Science and Dr. Bi Oldham was named Director of Mathematic Education. Institution-wide, the revision of Math matics 101, the general education course i mathematics, from Basic Mathematics t Computer Literacy with Mathematical A- plications was a major curricular change. Thi change reflected the change in emphasis i society and education from the so-called Ne Math to Computers. The mathemati- courses required of elementary education m jors also experienced increased emphasis 0 Computers. Dr. Steve Baber, a Harding alumnus with PhD. degree in computer science, joined th department in the fall because of the rapidl increasing number of majors in comput .cience. Of the 196 declared majors in the Iepartment in the fall of 1983, 155 were in omputer science. In the fall of 1982 there were nly 124 declared majors in the department ith 104 in computer science. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor resumed teaching ad- anced calculus to assist the department with s greatly increased student load. During the summer of 1983, Dr. Oldham aught a workshop on microcomputers, for lementary and secondary teachers. During he year, as well as the summer, he offered everal short-term courses on microcomputers ur the Harding faculty. David Kratzer evelopd a grading program to help faculty embers manage student grades by a com- uter. Dr. Priest completed a three-year term as hairman of the Educational Materials Com- ittee of the National Council of Teachers of athematics and chaired a study group for the . kansas Council on scholarship aid for athematics teachers in the state. Dr. Oldham spoke on Computer Programs nr Mathematical Applications in Business and dustry - Alternate Algorithms at the harlotte, NC, and Phoenix, AZ, NCTM eetings. Dr. Smith spoke at the Arkansas Council eeting in Little Rock and Dr. Harmon Brown rected the regional ACTM high school con- t and served on the ACTM subcommittee mathematics for the Arkansas Educational andards Committee. Tim Baird attended the DECUS Conference St. Louis and did extensive programming for e educational computer at Harding. Randall addox did graduate study at the University Texas during the summer. g Holland imothy Baird, Instructor of Computer Science. Instructor Craig Beard and Associate Professor rmie 8211 discuss a reference catalog in the library. -tephen Baber, the newest faculty member in the mputer Science department. Library Science Winnie Bell, MALS Assoc. Professor Librarian Travis Cox, MM, MLS Asst. Professor Cataloging Librarian Franklin Hayes, MLS Asst. Professor Periodicals Librarian Craig W. Beard, MLS Instructor Reference Librarian Suzanne Spurrier, MA Asst. Professor Circulation Librarian Henry Terrill, MSLS Asst. Professor Government Documents Librarian Stephen Baber, PhD Assoc. Professor, Computer Science Timothy Baird, MS AsstxProfessor, Computer Science Harmon Brown, PhD Assoc. Professor, Mathematics Gene Dugger, MS Assoc. Professor, Computer Science David Kratzer, MS Asst. Professor, Computer Science Randall Maddox, lr., BS Assoc. Instructor, Mathematics John Nunnally, MS Asst. Professor, Computer Science Bill Oldham, EdD Professor, Mathematics Education, Director Dean 3. Priest, PhD Professor, Mathematics 8: Chairman Joseph E. Pryor, PhD Professor, Mathematics Steve Smith, PhD Professor, Mathematics 8: Asst. Chairman Math and Computing 103 Department of Modern Foreign Languages Department of Music Universal Languages Providing students a strong major in French and t or Spanish and meeting the needs of students whose major required one or more years of a modem foreign language for gradua- tion were major objectives of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages. A unique role 0f the department, however, was its outstan- ding contribution to foreign mission work, of- ten integrated effectively with the academic ac- tivities. During the summer of 1983, Drs. Winfred and Dorothy Wright conducted 23 students on a Work-Study Tour of several French-speaking countries. Participants were required to have had two years of French study and they were integrated deeply into current French culture, living with French families, visiting many hi- storical and cultural sights, speaking French al- most exclusively, conducting evangelistic cam- paigns in various cities-Liege and Mons, Belgium; Lyons and Grenoble, France; Geneva, Switzerland; and Montreal, Canada. For the sixth consective year, Ava Conley assisted her husband, Bill, in directing students who spoke Spanish in a six-week campaign in Carcas, Venezuela during the summer of 1983. In April, the department, assisted by stu- dents in the department, hosted a Foreign Lan- guage Festival attended by 700 students from 30 high schools in the area. Dr. Winfred Wright translated the tract, The One True Church, into French and serv- - Iohn Ii Radcliffe 104 Foreign Language ed as the translator for non-French speakers in a campaign in Montreal. Mrs. Conley continued to edit and prepare Herald of Truth Television Programs in Span- ish. She wrote a 40-page booklet entitled, Let's View Venezuela, and edited World Ra- dio News programs for use in Uruguay and Argentina. She also translated a booklet, Somethingg More. Upreuch, and the World Bible School into Spanish. In the fall of 1983, the department had nine declared majors in French and four in Spanish and generated 499 student semester hours of credit. During 1982-83, six students graduated with a major in French and four with a major in Spanish. , Accreditation of the Music Department by the National Association of Schools of Music 3 was the highlight of the year for the depart- ment. During the summer of 1983, Dr. Arthur Shearin chaired the departmental committee that wrote the self-study report following and intensive evaluation by the entire department for the last two years. In September, Harding received an on-site visit by two NASM mem- bers. At the November meeting of the Associa- tion in Detroit, Dr. Kenneth Davis, chairman of the department, was informed that the department had received full accreditation. This was the first time that Harding had ap- plied for membership. During the summer of 1983, Warren Casey, Band Directorfcompleted course work at t University of Oklahoma for the Ph.D. degre Patricia Cox completed the M.Ed. degree . Harding. Dr. Clifton 'Ganus III had an article 0 Worship, Service, and the Christi Assembly in the September issue of Missio Dr. Shearin had a chapter on The Music Quarterly: 1915-1980 in the book Classified, Annotated Bibliography of Articl Related to Choral Music in Five Mai Periodicals through 1980, edited by Ly Whitten. Members of the department were active various organizations at all levels - stat regional, and national. Dr. Ganus served adjudicator for the regional Great Americ Choral Festival in Oklahoma City in Apr Travis Cox attended the Pennsylvania Sta University in June. Ann Sewell and Ne White attended the national meeting of t American Music Teachers Association Louisville in March. Mrs. White served as member of the Board of the Arkansas St Music Teachers Association. Dr. Willi Hollaway attended the meeting of the Socie for Promotion of New Music in London, land, in May. During the 1983 Youth Forum, a conc was presented by the members of the depa ment. Mr. Cox was a violinist for the Arkan Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Jeff Hopper p sented a full piano recital on campus. Sh recitals were presented by various members ' Collegium Musicum, the Searcy Beethov Club, and other groups. During the summer of 1983, Chorale me bers under the direction of Dr. G . presented concerts and participated in ca paigns in England and Belgium. In January, - Wes Holla Chorale performed Verdi's Requiem in Little Rock with the Arkansas Symphony. The A Cappella Chorus under the direction of Dr. Davis made plans to participate in the 1984 In- ternational Campaigns after the close of the spring semester and to make a two-week tour of the United Kingdom. Student music groups toured extensively not only in Arkansas but in a number of other states. The A Capella Chorus won the sweep- stakes in the regional competition of the Great American Choral Festival last March in Oklahoma City and then received third place at the national competition in May in Ann Ar- bor, receiving $1,000 and $2,500 awards, respectively. The A Cappella also attended the annual Christian College Choral Festival hosted in January by Abilene Christian University. In August, the department conducted its 22nd consecutive music camp at camp Tahko- dah. This camp served effectively to orient in- coming freshmen and transfer students to the arious music groups at Harding. Earlier in August, Dr. Shearin conducted on campus the irst High School VocaUChoral Camp which is urojected as an annual event. In the fall of 1983, there were 46 declared . ajors and the department generated 1,092 tudent semester hours of credit. During 982-83, Harding graduated eight music educa- ion majors, two music majors, and two piano ajors. The first Bachelor of Music degree was warded at the May commencement. e Iohn I, Radcliffe Authur Shearin, Associate Professor of Choral usic, directs one of his classes. 2. Getting involved the music, Warren Casey directs the Band. 3. Pro- sor of French, Winfred Wright, hold class outside a pretty dayi Modern Foreign Languages Ava Conley, MA Assoc. Professor, Spanish Robert Helsten, MA Professor, German Dorothy Wright, Dr. de l'Universite Professor, French Winfred Wright, Dr. de l'Universite Professor, French 8: Chairman George Baggett, DME Professor, Music Warren Casey, MEd Asst. Professor, Band Patricia Cox, MEd Instructor, Music Travis Cox, MM, MLS Asst. Professor, Violin Kenneth Davis, IL, DMus Professor, Choral Music 8: Chairman Clifton L. Ganus HI, DMA Professor, Choral Music William Hollaway, PhD Professor, Music 8: Piano Jeff Hopper, MM Asst. Professor, Piano Ann Sewell, MM Assoc. Professor, Piano Arthur Shearin, DMA Assoc. Professor, Choral Music Neva White, MM Asst. Professor, Piano Dapartment of Physical Education Keeping in Shape Attempting to serve the needs of Harding students, the Department of Physical Educa- tion added a major in Sports Management at the beginning of the fall semester. This major was designed to prepare students for the em- ployment in the fields of sports broadcasting, sports writing, sports equipment sales, and health clubs and recreational programs management. In order to prepare students to certify as elementary physical education teachers, two new courses were addedeBasic Movement and Gymnastics for Children and Rythmic Ac- tivities and Leadup Games for Children. Also, a recreational activity course was added that will enable the department to offer concen- trated participation from time to time in some given sport. In the fall, it was bow hunting; in the spring, it was snow skiing. Members of the department continued to provide important leadership in various areas of physical education and health. Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman of the department, served on the Board of Directors of the National Operating Committee on Standards for Ath- letic Equipment. Dr. Olree also served as a member of NAIA Medical Aspects of Sports Committee and as the legislative representative of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance for the state of Arkansas. In April he was elected a fellow in the7AAl-IPER Research Consortium. Cliff Sharp served as the decathlon referee at the 1983 national track meet of the National Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics and will be With the Times the field events referee at the 1984 national track meet. He was a finalist in the selection process for the officials for the 1984 Olympics. Outstanding recognition came to several members of the department. Ted Lloyd was in- ducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame on May 25 at the NAIA Track and Field Championships in Charleston, WV, the highest honor bestow- ed upon any athlete or coach of the NAIA. Barbara Barnes was elected chairperson-elect of the intramural division of the Arkansas As- sociation of Health, Physical Education, Recreation. She also received a Distinguished Teacher Award .at the May commencement. David Elliott, Phil Watkins, and Coach Lloyd were selected as AIC and District 17 NAIA Coach of the Year in tennis, golf, and cross country, respectively. Dick Johnson, Coach Elliott and Coach Lloyd served as chairman of the District 17 NAIA Committee for baseball, tennis, and cross country and track, respec- tively. Two 1983 graduates with a major in physical education received excellent graduate assis- tantships. Hubie Smith who had led the golf team to four conference championships and had received Academic All-American recogni- tion in both golf and basketball received a graduate assistantship in basketball at Mem- phis State University, working with Coach Dana Kirk. David Redding who was selected to the Academic All-American team in tennis and who was the recipiant of the Arthur Ashe Intercollegiate Tennis Award received a grad- uate assistantship at Southern Methodist University. Members of the department enhanced their backgrounds through graduate study, continu- ing education courses, or attendance at clinics and workshops. Kathryn Campbell prepared for the comprehensive examinations for the Ph. D. degree in health education at Texas Woman's University. Randy Tribble worked toward the M. Ed. degree from Harding. Ron- nie Peacock completed certification re- quirements for teaching driver education. Dr. Wilt Martin, Butch Gardner, Coach Lloyd, and Dr. Olree participated in the computer workshops offered by Harding. Dr. Karyl Bailey sponsored the Physical Edu- cation Majors and Minors Club and took 50 students to Colorado during spring recess for rBehind-the-Scenes Motivator The moving force behind the Bison spirit leaders, the behind-the-scenes motivator, the backbone of the Bison cheerleading organiza- tion was Barbara Barnes, an associate pro- fessor of physical education and one of the 1983 Distinguished Teachers of Harding Uni- versity. As the cheerleader sponsor, the women's in- tramural sports' director and p.e. teacher, Mrs. Barnes often was in the public eye. Upon receiving the honor of distinguished teacher, which is based largely on the student evalua- tion, Mrs. Barnes said, I'm pretty surprised, shocked, but flattered because it came from students; maybe I'm doing something right. True, Mrs. Barnes must have been doing something right to stay so busy and to do her job so well while rearing two children and car- L 106 Physical Education 1 ing for her husband, Jerome Barnes. Graduated from Harding with a BA in physical education in 1964, Mrs. Barnes im- mediately joined the Harding faculty and eam- ed her MAT in 1972 from Harding. A teacher for 20 years, her established teaching goals, she said, were to make sure her students were in- terested and excited about learning and achiev- ing their goals in her classes, in school in general, and in their lives. She said of her students, Harding students are very special; they're very tolerant. They give the teacher the benefit of the doubt. More than that, they gave her the Distin- guished Teacher Award in 1983 because with them she shared her enthusiasm and her devo- tion. And her no-glory behind-the-scenes job was no longer characterized by no glory. $ Barbara Barnes, associate professor of Physical Education received one of three distinguished teacher awards given. - Leslie Downs v ow skiing. The department planned a party or majors near the end of the fall semester and osted a reception in May for graduating niors. Marge Ryan developed a program of gross otor activities for young children who are ficient in skills of body awareness, manual xterity, balance and coordination for the arcy Public Schools grades K-4 and Special ucation. Bob Corbin, assisted by Coach arp and Coach Watkins, did research on in- easing the vertical jump of athletes. For the 1983 fall semester, the department ad 103 declared majors and generated 2310 udent semester hours of credit. During '82-83, there were 23 graduates with a major physical education. e ? - Iohn I. Radcliffe fter 11 years, Phil Watkins shaved off his tache, the result of a bet with the Lady Bison ' etball team for winning their first game. 2. ch Richard Iohnson gives the strategy for the play at a Bison football game. Physical Education Phil Watkins, MEd Asst. Professor Ted M. Altman, EdD Assoc. Professor Karyl Bailey, PhD Professor Barbara Barnes, MAT Assoc. Professor Cecil M. Beck, MA Professor John Boustead, MEd Asst. Professor Jesse Bucy, MSE Assoc. Professor Kathryn Campbell, MAT Assoc. Professor Bob Corbin, MEd Professor David FJliott, MAT Asst. Professor Levester Gardner, MEd Asst. Professor Richard Johnson, MEd Asst. Professor Ted Lloyd, MS Professor Wilton Martin, EdD Assoc. Professor Harry D. Olree, EdD Professor 8t Chairman Ronnie Peacock, MAT Asst. Professor John Prock, MT Professor Marjorie Ryan, MAT Asst. Professor Randy Tribble, BA Assoc. Instructor Physical Education 107 Department of Physical Science Department of Psychology Building to Help Serve Needs Construction of the $1.1 million addition to the Science Building was the most significant development of the year for the Department of Physical Science. Plans were studied for ob- taining the funds needed to purchase the equip- ment desired for educational and research pur- poses. Dr. William D. Williams, chairman of the department, continued an ongoing collection and study of early American chemistry books, 1776-1860. He was invited by Dr. Wyndham Miles, a nationally known historian of chem- istry and medicine at the National Library of Medicine, to coauthor a book of Bibliography of Early American Chemistry: 1776-1870. During the year, Dr. Williams authored four papers. Did Horace Wells Stage a Newspaper Publicity Scheme? Some Unreported News- paper Items appeared in the October issue of The Bulletin of the History of Dentistry. 1820 Letter from Governor Miller Describing Arkansas Territory appeared in the October Arkansas Historical Quarterly. Louis Bringier and His Description of Arkansas in 1812 and A Note of Mifflin Wistar Gibbs were submit- ted to the Arkansas Historical Quarterly. Dr. Edmond Wilson received a $6,500 NSF- EPSCOR grant for summer research on chrom- ium-amino acid complex compounds. Chemis- try majors Eddie Metcalfe and Don Kyle were supported during the summer in preparing compounds and obtaining data on them. Dr. Lambert Murray spent the summer at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory as a member of a research team working on nuclear fusion. Dr. England received a third Distinguished Teacher Award in May and became the first faculty member at Harding to be designated a Distinguished Professor. In February, he spoke on the University of Mississippi Chris- tian Student Center Lectureship. Chemistry faculty attended monthly meet- ings of the Cenral Arkansas Section of the American Society. Several members of the department attended the 1984 meeting of the Arkansas Academy of Science. Physics faculty members attended the national meeting of the American Physics Societyrin San Antonio. For the fall of 1983, the department had 41 declared majors, including 19 in chemistry and 11 in biochemistry, and the department generated 2,062 student semester hours of credit. During 1982-83, Harding graduated five majors in biochemistry, three majors in chemistry, and two in physics. After a careful study of the needs of the ma- jority of entering freshmen in the areas of emo- tional, social, and academic adjustment, the Department of Psychology recommended to the faculty that the general education require- ment of General Psychology be replaced by a new course, Psychology for Personal and Social Adjustment. The course was taught for the first time in the fall of 1983 by Dr. Lew Moore, Director of Counseling. Dr. Robert McKelvain began a long-range research project with the freshmen class enter- ing in the fall of 1982 to predict academic per- Three Makes it Permanent He is the sort of man who is so competent that you can't not respect him, mused junior biology major Bob Bain, as he reflected on Dr. Don England, distinguished professor of chem- istry. In May 1983 England was designated a reci- 108 Physical Science pient of Harding's Distinguished Teacher Award. The announcement marked the first time an individual faculty member had receiv- ed the award for a third time, the maximum possible. His previous awards were received in 1968 and 1973. Upon receiving the award for - John I. Radcliffe formance and retention. He also conducte study skills classes for any student who re quested assistance and worked closely wit coaches in helping freshmen athletes adjust t college requirements. Dr. Jack Thomas, chairman of the depar ment, did a one-week internship in Medic Hypnoanalysis with Dr. John Scott in Me phis and received staff privileges at Central t kansas General Hospital. He was elected Secr tary of the Arkansas Board of Examiners i Psychology and served as chairman of t -Iohn1, R his third time, the permanent title of Disti guished Professor was bestowed upon him The thing that means so much to me is t the weight of the decision rests on the stude evaluation, said England. According to t criteria for decisions, 6570 of the decision based on in-class student evaluations with - remainder based on the evaluations of fac peers and special awards committee. Because of the nature of his subjects, ' gland's chemistry courses were difficult most students, but he felt that they needed be in order to be fair to them. He believe- was necessary to help prepare them for gra ate school, medical school or any walk of 1 An area of major concern to England Christian evidences. In 1983 he authore book titled, A Scientist Examines Faith . Evidence, published by Gospel Light Publi ing Company, which was dedicated to th struggling with their faith. He also held tures and was involved in several progr with various churches and college campu addressing Christian apologetics. An intricate part of England's teaching his faith. At the top of my list tof achie mentsi, I would like to be known as a Ch tian teacher, said England. Though courses were not such that he could spend ti in sharing his faith, he constantly wor toward integrating it with the subject. Academic Reinvolvement Committtee of the Arkansgs Psychological Association. Dr. McKelvain served as sport psychology :onsultant to the US. Junior National Menis Symnastics Team and as a liaison member of he U.S. Gymnastics Federation Iunior Olym- aic Program Board of Directors. In January, he aresented invited lectures on sport psychology t the US. Olympic Training Center. An indepth curriculum study was conducted y the department and an attempt was made to evelop a syllabus for each course. Under the irection of Dr. Walter Porter, the department ndertook, with prior approval of the ad- inistration, to raise funds through a one-time ift from alumni majors to provide computers r the psychology laboratories. Members of the department were active in eir professional organizations. Dr. McKel- ain attended meetings of the American Socie- t of Clinical Hypnosis in Dallas, and the As- ciation for the Advancement of Behavior herapy in Washington, D.C.. Dr. Moore at- nded workshops on Christian and Human xuality in Washington, D.C., and Survival ' ills of the Eighties in St. Louis. Dr. Thomas tended the annual meeting of the Society for edical Hypnoanalysis in Orlando, Fl... A11 embers were active in the Arkansas ychological Association. Student Chris Riley ceived the second-place award from the APA r his research presentation Self-awareness d Motivated Distoration on Personality sts. In the fall of 1983, there were 76 declared ychology majors and the department nerated 1,637 student semester hours of edit. The University graduated 12 .ychology majors during 1982-83. $ - Leslie Downs Melting glass over a gas burner is just part of mistry lab as Bren Stevens works at melting 2. Just talking on a street corner, is just part of . Bob McKerain's job. He talks to Terry Flet- r on the corner of Grand and Center. Psychology Don England, PhD Distinguished Professor, Chemistry James Mackey, PhD Professor, Physics Lambert Murray, PhD Assoc. Professor, Physics Ioseph E. Pryor, PhD Professor, Physical Science Clifford Sharp, MST Assoc. Professor, Earth Science Carroll Smith, PhD Professor, Chemistry W. D. Williams, PhD Professor, Chemistry K: Chairman Edmond Wilson, PhD Professor, Chemistry Physical Science Dwight Ireland, EdD Asst. Professor Robert McKelvain, PhD Assoc. Professor Lewis Moore, PhD Assoc. Professor Walter P'orter, PhD Professor lack Thomas, PhD Professor 2;: Chairman Psychology 109 Department of Sociology and Social Services Department of Speech Communication: It's all Part of Life Louise Pace, M.S.S.W. from the University of Tennessee with A.C.S.W. certification and experience in directing the social work pro- gram at Freed-Hardeman College, joined the Harding faculty in August. Dirk Creason, M.S.S.W. from the University of Arkansas Graduate School of Social Work, taught a class on Social Work Methods on Tuesday evenings, commuting from North Little Rock. Although most of the majors in the depart- ment were in social work, the department serv- ed the needs of students pursuing majors re- quiring various anthropology and sociology courses and contributed to the general educa- tion program through its course in i'General Sociology. Students also worked on a voluntary basis with nearby psychiatric facilities for emo- tionally disturbed veterans. They also worked withthe community in Barriers Awareness Days for the Handicapped. Senior social work majors planned and conducted a one-day seminar in the spring for students, the com- - Leslie Downs 1. Speaking to the student body, Louise Pace, presents a chapel program about her life. 2. Dr. Bill D. Verkler speaks to one of his classes. 3. Dr. Richard Walker prepares for one of his Speech 101 classes. 110 Social Services munity, and state-wide social agencies. Debbie Hooten was named the Outstanding Social Work Student for 1983. She also receiv- ed a $1,500 award from Alpha Delta Mu, the national social work honor society, for the best student paper submitted. Mary Shock, director of the social work program, and Miss Pace attended the annual meeting of the Counsel on Social Work Educa- tion in Detroit. Dr. Bill Verkler, chairman of the department, presented papers at the meet- ing of the Mid-South Sociological Association in Birmingham and at the annual meeting of the Arkansas Sociological Association. Dr. Verkler and Miss Shock attended the training session on marriage and family therapy spon- sored in Memphis by the American Associa- tion of Marriage and Family Therapy. Dr. Verkler was appointed Southern Re- gional Membership Director for the Clinical Sociology Association. Dr. Verkler and Miss Shock were granted licensure by the Social Work Licensing Board of Arkansas. Dr. Van Tate was appointed Director of Missioanrepare at the beginning of the fall semester, replacing Dr. Don Shackelford who wanted to devote more time to teaching and directing the Harding University in Florence tltalyl Program. Dr. Tate attended a Mission Teacher's Workshop in Dallas and the World Mission Workshop in Lubbock, TX. e Leslie Downs In the fall of 1983, the department had 6 declared majors, 45 of whom were in sociz work, and the department generated 1,161 stL dent semester hours of credit. The Universit graduated 14 social work majors and one st ciology major in 1982-83. Providing strong academic majors in dram: mass communications, speech, and speec therapy was only one responsiblity which th Department of Speech had. Helping all stt dents develop effective communication skil was another responsibiltiy which the depa ment took seriously through the general ell ucation course required of all graduates. Pr viding directors of various drama, forensij and mass communications groups added third dimension of responsibility which tli department filled with distinction. Three major drama productions were p sented during the year with Morris Ellis Robin Miller sharing the responsibilities directing and staging. Fiddler on the R0 was presnted in the fall during Homecomin During the spring semester, Antigone Between Two Thieves were presente Numerous student-directed one-act plays w presented, giving students an opportunity cast, direct, and stage productions. DrJack Ryan who had developed HSpri Sing into a fantastic production in conju tion with the Youth Forum served again coordinator of this student-planned and s dent-produced event. He also directed terested students in interpreters theatre. For fifty years Harding has had outstandi debate and forensic teams, Dr. Patrick G served as debate coach and his teams achie an excellent record in 1983-84. In early - Leslie Downs ember, the department hosted the Harding In- itational Debate Tournament that brought to he campus outstanding high school teams rom various parts of the state. September 26 was a milestone for the uepartment when the first local television pro- ram was broadcast from the University's tel- -vision studio over Channel 12 at the invita- ion of the local cable network owned by Sear- y Video. Lou Butterfield served as personnel oirector. The 12 hours of programming per eek gave mass communications majors val- able experience. Under the supervision of Daniel C. Tullos, peech therapy students operated a laboratory n speech correction that served the communi- y as well as the campus. Students planning to nter the teacher education program were creened for hearing and speech problems. Members of the department were active in heir professional organizations and provided adership at both the state and regional levels. Dr. Gamer served as secretary-treasurer of the ' kansas Speech Communication Association nd Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the depart- pent, served as editor of the Ioumal of Com- munication Studies published by the state as- ciation. During the summer of 1983, Dr. Ulrey at- -nded the American Institute of Foreign Study t Richmond College in London and took clas- 5 on Literary London and Inside Parliament. e traveled in nine European countries. Mr. ullos began work on his doctorate in speech erapy and Mr. Ellis worked on his doctoral issertation in drama. During the summer, Mr. Ellis implemented a mmer dinner theatre that had very good at- -ndance. In the fall, he conducted an audition orkshop to help students who were interested drama participation. In the fall of 1983, the department had 73 eclared majors with 36 in mass communica- ons and 21 in speech therapy. During 1983, e University graduated 14 majors from the epartment of Speech, including four in mass mmunications, three in speech, and seven in eech therapy. In the fall, the department -nerated 1,427 student semester hours of edit. Sociology and Social Services Dirk Creason, MSSW Asst. Professor, Social Work Louise Pace, MSSW, ACSW Asst. Professor, Social Work Mary Shock, MSSW Asst. Professor, Social Work 8: Director Van Tate, PhD Assoc. Professor, Sociology Bill D. Verkler, PhD Professor, Sociology 8: Chairman Speech Louis Butterfield, EdS Asst. Professor Morris Ellis, MA Asst . Professor Patrick Garner, PhD Assoc. Professor Robin Miller, MA Asst. Professor John Ryan, PhD Professor Daniel Tullos, MCD Asst. Professor Evan Ulrey, PhD Professor 8: Chairman Richard Walker, PhD Professor Speech 111 School of Business Mastering Business Approval by the Board of Trustees for the of Science in Accounting degree in the fall of 1984 was the most significant development for 1983-84. Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business, proposed the graduate pro- gram after consultation with Dr. Steven Crowe, Associate Director of the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the North Cen- 'courses in word processing were added and School of Business to begin offering the Master i word processing equipment was installed in August. Because of the large increase in the number of majors in computer information systems, Dr. William W. Ryan, Jr., Associate Professor of Systems, joined the faculty in the fall. Terry I R. Pearson, a PhD. candidate at Louisiana tral Association. Requirements for the M.S.A. 1 degree were developed so that accounting ma- jors could complete the degree in two semes- ters and most liberal arts majors could com- plete the degree in no more than four semesters. The pressing need for this degree was the increasing number of states that were moving to a five-year academic requirement for permission to sit for the Uniform CPA Ex- amination. Dr. Jim Henderson was named director of this graduate program. Administrative ap- proval was given for adding one additional Ph.D., CPA accounting teaching for the fall of 1984. The Board of Trustees also approved the formation of two advisory groups 1 a Busi- ness Advisory Board and a Business Associa- tes' Group. Dean Burks continued to attend the annual meetings of the American Assembly of Col- legiate School of Business and directed addi- tional studies toward obtaining full AACSB accreditation. Affiliate membership in AACSB was achieved. Full accreditation would bring national recognition, attract additional na- tional recruiters, facilitate admission of Har- ding graduates to prestigous graduate schools, and open the door of accreditation of the ac- counting program. Several significant changes in cirriculum were implemented in the fall of 1983. The Business Systems Analysis major was chang- ed to Computer Information Systems in keeping with national trends. The major in Of- 'fice Administration was renamed I'Office Systems and both the Business Education ma- jor and the Office Systems major were remov- ed from the Bachelor of Business Administra- tion degree and placed under the Bachelor of Arts degree. Siginificant changes were made in the requirements of each degree. Two new State University, replaced David 5. Tucker, who took a leave of absence for doctoral study at the University of Arkansas. Mr. White was elected to the Board of the Central Arkansas Data Processing Manage- ment Association and was elected chairman of the education committee. Dr. Bob Reely was elected to the Executive Committee of the Arkansas College Teachers of Economics and Business and served on the Board of Directors of the Searcy Kiwanis Club. Dr. Don Diffine received a George Washington Honor Medal from Freedoms Foundation in the category of Letters to the Editor and, also, an honor cer- tificate in the category of 1'Economic Educa- tion for economic enlightenment projects under the heading, Free Market - It Works When We Do. Dr. Burks and Dr. Henderson conducted a number of Strategic Management Simulation Seminars in Detroit for the US. Army Automotive Tank Command, in Jack- sonville for Lomanco, Inc., and in Seracy for a number of firms. Dr. Burks was also elected Councilman-at-Large for Delta Mu Delta, a - Public Relations Office 112 School of Business - Iohn I. Radcliffe national honor society for business. In the fall of 1983, the School of Busines conducted forithe first time the Harding Invita tional Business Games with plans for this to b an annual event. David Johnson served a director of the Games. Ten high schools an five junior colleges from nine states an- Canada participated during the eight-wee competition. Michigan Christian College wo the junior college division and Judsonia Hig School won the high school division. In the fall of 1983, the School of Busines had 849 declared majors, 32.9 per cent of th 2,581 declared majors, with 227 in accounting 179 in computer information systems, 145 i management, and 92 in marketing. The Schoo generated 8,473 student semester hours 0 credit, 20.5 per cent of the total 41,33 generated. For 1982-83, there were 171 gradu ates receiving B.B.A. degrees, 31.8 per cent 0 the 538 baccalaureate degrees granted, with 5 in management, 45 in accounting, 33 i marketing, and 26 in systems analysis. $ 4 1. Robert Reely, Associate Professor of Manageme is found teaching one of his classes. 2. Dav Iohnson gives out awards at the banquet for Ha ding's first Business Games. 3. Dr. James Henders teaches one of his classes in the Mabee Busine building. 4. Steve White teaches one of his classes 1 statistics. - Iohn I. Radcliffe U - Iohn Ii Radcliffe School of Business James Behel, MBA Asst. Professor, CIS David B. Burks, PhD, CPA Professor, Business 8: Dean Lavon Carter, MBA Asst. Professor, Management Donald Diffine, PhD Professor, Economics James Henderson, PhD Assoc. Professor, Accounting 8t Asst. to Dean David Johnson, MBA, CPA Asst. Professor, Accounting Kenneth Johnson, DBA, CPA Assoc. Professor, Accounting Director, Accounting Program Robert Kelly, EdD Assoc. Professor, Business Education, Director, Business 8: Office Education Terry Pearson, MS Asst. Professor, Business Robert Reely, EdD Assoc. Professor, Management Director, Center for Management Excellence Marvin Robertson, ID Asst. Professor, Business Law William Ryan, IL, PhD Assoc. Professor, CIS Barbara Statom, MA Asst. Professor, Office Education Mark VanRheenen, MBA, CPA Asst. Professor, Accounting Charles Walker, MS Asst. Professor, Marketing Steve White, MBA, CPA Asst. Professor, CIS School of Business 113 School of Education Educating for the During the 38-day session of the Arkansas legislature in September and October, Dr. Bobby L. Cocker, Dean of the School of Education, was one of two college professors from Arkansas universities who monitored the sessions and was available on alternate days to speak to the Senate and House Education Committees about pending legislation. Coker was serving as president of the Arkansas Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. He also served on a legislative subcommittee on teacher education. - W25 Holland Future Commenting on the special session that was called by Governor Bill Clinton to consider ways of improving education in Arkansas and of restoring confidence in the Arkansas educa- tion system, Coker said, i'More attention has been drawn to education during the last few months than at any time during my 27 year ca- reer in education. For the first time in many years I felt that significant things were going to happen to education in Arkansas. We were seeing an opportunity to build a stronger educational system in the state, and I think that's what happened. On campus, Dean Coker developed plans forbeginning the self study that must be made prior to the cyclic on-campus visit of the team from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. NCATE accreditation was first received in 1961 for the undergraduate teacher education program. Special effort was given to strengthening the graduate program so that it can receive accreditation. For the ninth time since 1958 when Harding began giving the Distinguished Teacher Awards at the spring commencement, a mem- ber of the education faculty was the recipient. Dr. Mary Ann Harris became the sixth educa- tion teacher to receive the reward that had been received by Lois Brown, Dr. Coker, Dr. Wyatt Jones, Dr. Edward G. Sewell and Betty Watson. Coker, Sewell, and Watson have received the recognition two times each. This demonstrated that the education faculty mem- bers were serving as good role models for the students planning to teach. Jack Harris, husband of Dr. Harris, took a leave of absence for the fall semester from h' administrative responsibilities with the Me phis School System, because of the illness . Dr. Sewell. Jim Nichols began in January leave of absence from his teaching and perso nel administrative responsibilities to wor toward the doctorate at the University c Arkansas in preparation for full-time teachin Because of the increasing emphasis on co puters at all levels of education, a computer li eracy component was added this fall to t teacher education program. During the su 4 met of 1983, a worship on micro-computers the classroom was conducted for the benefit v .- Leslie Downs Striving for Excellence I feel very honored, since education is my field, to be selected by my peers to be distinguished teacher, said Dr. Mary Ann Harris, associate professor of reading and special education. Mrs. Harris came to Har- ding as a journalism and English major and earned her BA in 1954. Following graduation, she took part in the Ford Foundation's Fifth Year Teacher Training, an experiment that took place in Arkansas from 1954 to 1956. Mrs. Harris attended the University of Arkansas and the University of Oklahoma, where she was a teaching assistant, and came back to Harding in 1956 to work as assistant director of Public Relations. Mrs. Harris met her husband, Jack, at Har- ding. In 1958 they moved to Illinois and later to Memphis, her home town. While in Mem- phis, she was a substitute teacher on the elementary level and attended Memphis State, Mary Ann Harris, Associate Professor of Reading and Special Education, recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award. where she certified to teach. While teaching the elementary schools, she was moved to s- cial education, certified in the field and rece' ed her doctorate from Memphis State in 19 A teacher of development reading language arts in the elementary school, Harris conducted summer workshop for c dren of which she said she was quite pro It's a big part of my year when children co and I get to work with them, she said. Her husband works as an area specialist the Memphis City Schools. They have t' married children - Bob, who lives in Illin. and Lee, who lives in Memphis - and t grandchildren. Mrs. Harris enjoys workin her vegetable garden, and she likes to b bread, jog, swim, and learn better pia playing skills, constantly striving to impro Excellence is foremost in Mrs. Harris' phil ophy. I've always strived to acheive cellence in everything I've done; and to h this recognition that I have achieved - - degree of excellence - is a great honor, said. It's very humbling. You don't ever re. excellence; you just keep striving for it. .39; 114 School of Education elementary and secondary teachers in central Arkansas. Dr. Richard Duke developed a raduate course on Christian School Ad- . inistration. Faculty members pursued continuation ed- cation to improve their competencies. Mrs. .rown attended PET Wrogram for Effective eachings Workshops and studied at hildren's Hospital diagnostic procedures for motionally handicapped students. Dean oker attended the second round of PET orkshops. Dr. Harris completed the Class- oom Management Workshop to qualify as a miner. - Leslie Downs -- Leslie Downs Dr. Wade Bedwell, Associate Professor of Special ucation teaches one of his many classes in Educa- n. 2. Dr. Mary Ann Harris, professor of Reading Iains one of the assignments of the student ching block to Brent Cooper during curriculum . 3. Dr. Edward Sewell, professor of Tests and asurements teaches one of his classes. School of Education George Baggett, DME Professor, Music Education Karyl Bailey, PhD Professor, Physical Education Jerome Barnes, EdD Professor, Educational Media Wade Bedwell, PhD Assoc. Professor, Special Education Rodger Brewer, MS Asst. Professor, English Education Lois Brown, MA Assoc. Professor, Special Education James Cart, In, EdD Professor, Administration Sharen Crockett, MS Assoc. Professor, Kindergarten Bobby L. Coker, EdD Professor, History 3: Philosophy, Dean Faye Doran, EdD Assoc. Professor, Art Education Richard Duke, PhD Asst. Professor, Supervised Teaching Jack Harris, MAT Asst. Professor, Secondary Education Mary Ann Harris, MD Professor, Reading Fred Jewell, EdD Professor, Social Science Education Wyatt Jones, EdD Professor, Educational Psychology, Director of Graduate Studies Robert Kelly, EdD Assoc. Professor, Business Education James Nichols, MEd Asst. Professor, Middle School Bill Oldham, EdD Professor, Mathematics Education Edward Sewell, PhD Professor, Tests 8: Measurements Baine Thompson, MA Asst. Professor, Home Economics Education Evan Ulrey, PhD Professor, Speerh Education Betty Watson, MA Assoc. Professor, Elementary Education Geurge Woodmff, EdD Professor, Science Education Winfred Wright, Dr. de l'Universite Professor, Foreign Language Education School of Education 115 School of Nursing In Pursuit of Health During 1983, the School of Nursing placed stong emphasis on the pursuit of the graduate. On May 13, Cathleen Schultz, Dean of the School, received the PhD. degree in higher ed- ucation administration from George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University. Having achieved a 4.00 GPA in her doctoral study, she was chosen to serve as Banner Bearer at the commencement exercises. On November 8, Nancy Clark successfully defended her doctoral dissertation on 'lClinical Practice Activities of Clinical Nurse Spe- cialties: Conflicts and Professionalism in Bur- eaucracy, a national study based on data from 48 states. Louise Bradford completed 78 credit hours toward the Ed.D. degree in personal services with an emphasis in general counseling from Memphis State University and she was admit- ted to candidacy for the degree. Ann Clardy received the Master's degree in Nursing Science in May from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Helen Lambert completed additional course work toward the Ed.S. de- gree in counseling from Mississippi State University. Following an on-site visit review by two re- presentatives of the Arkansas State Board of Nursing, the School was notified in June that it had received full unconditional continuing ap- proval by the Board with the next visit sched- uled for 1986. All members of the faculty were active in the Arkansas State Nurses Association and obtain- ed CPR tCardio-Pulminary Resuscitationi re- certification in the spring of 1983. Dr. Clark at- tended a two-day training session in Chicago in May for State Board Review faculty. Glenda McClary attended the Current Drug TherapytNursing Update workshop in Mem- phis and took the Cardiac Arrhythmia Course at White County Memorial Hospital. Jerry Myhan taught the Medical-Surgical Nursing Content in the American Journal of Nursing's Review Course at six different places Medical missions continued to be a major emphasis of the Harding program. Dr. Clark t participated in semi-annual medical missions trips to Panama, accompanied by nursing ma- jors for a 10-week program at the African- Christian Hospital in Eastern Ngwa County, Ioma State, Nigeria. In February, Dean Shultz accompanied a team to the Carribean to ex- plore opportunities there for students to become involved in medical missions. Mrs. Bradford wrote a chapter on Guilt for a psychiatric-mental health nursing text book entitled A Wholistic Approach Across the Life Span. Mrs. Lambert was involved in research on Comparison of 16PF Scores of Baccalaureate Nursing Students prior to and following 3 Psychiatric Nursing Experience. Dean Smith had a book review, One Minute Manager, published in Briefly Noted In the fall of 1983, there were 175 students at Harding who declared nursing as their major. The School generated 984 student semester hours of credit. During 1982-83, there were 36 students who received the Bachelor of Science in Nursmg degree. - Leslie Downs n 116 School of Nursing - John I. Radch'ffe 3 - john 1. Rndtliffe ponging down a patient is all part of nursing as e Brashears and Mandy Mullins demonstrate. 2. Schultz talks to nursing students Roberta t! and Angel Allen. 3. Lori Vaughn makes a cupied bed as a part of nursing lab. School of Nursing Louise Bradford, RN, MSN Assoc. Professor Anna Chambless, RN, MNSc Asst. Professor Jim Citty, MD, FAAFP Adjunct Professor Ann Clardy, RN, MCSc Asst. Professor Cheryl Clark, RN, MSN Asst. Professor Nancy Clark, RN, PhD Assoc. Professor, Asst. to Dean Nancy Fretland, RN, BSN Assoc. Instructor Tina Godwin, RN, BSN Assoc. Instructor Helen Lambert, RN, MSN Asst. Professor Glenda McClary, RN, BSN Assoc. Instructor Jerry Myhan, RN, MSN Asst. Professor x Nancy O'Brien, RN, MSN 1 Assoc. Professor 1 Cathleen Shultz, RN, PhD Assoc. Professor, Dean Sam Shultz, MD, FAAP Adjunct Professor William D. White, MD, FACG Adjunct Professor School of Nursing 117 Summer Sessions Summer: A Slower Pace Harding students find a variety of ways to spend their summers, including working, going on campaigns, or just taking it easy. But an in- creasingly popular choice is to attend summer school. Why? There are lots of reasons, but pro- bably the most common one is finishing a degree early. I like the more casual atmosphere and the slower pace, said senior Jeff Smith of Green- wood, Miss. You can concentrate on one or two classes and still have time for other things. Whatever the reasons, 1983 saw a record number of students enrolled for summer school at Harding. According to Registrar Virgil Beckett, 945 different students attended classes. The total number of students enrolled per session was Intersession, 510; First Session 601, and Second Session, 704. An additional 101 were enrolled in one of the five Elderhostel ses- sions offered at Harding June 12-July 23.This was the second year Harding participated in the program for those 60 and older. The 27th Annual Youth Citizenship Seminar was held June 5-10, with approximately 400 high schoolers attending from the South- eastern United States. Sponsored by the Har- 118 Summer Session ding American Studies program and Civitan International, the Seminar sought to bring students to a deeper awareness and under- standing of the underlying principles that have made America great - democracy, free enter- prise and Christianity. The featured speaker for the Seminar was Elridge Cleaver, a former Minister of Informa- tion for the militant Black Panther Party, which was formed in the 1960's in Oakland, Calif. Cleaver told his experiences while in Cuba, North Korea and other Communist countries, where he fled to escape prosecution for attempted murder. Cleaver claimed that Jesus Christ had changed him and that he now believed America to be the last hope for the world. A summer first at Harding was recorded with the inaugural season of the Searcy Dinner Theatre tSSDTl, under the direction of Robin Miller and Morris Ellis of the Speech Depart- ment. Four plays were produced ttwo per sessionl in the Hammon Student Center, with seating limited to 75 per performance and meals ca- tered by Heritage Cafeteria. Each show ran for three nights, and the turnout t750 totall was excellent for the first time offering. Plays included Bell, Book Candle, June 23-25; Star Spangled Girl, June 30-July 2; Story Theatre, July 28-30 and The Appl- Tree, August 4-6. A cast and crew of 24 per sons were involved in the four productions with three hours of credit available per session Live dinner music further enhanced the in timate environment. Summer sports camps also kept Harding coaches busy for several weeks, as hundreds 0 high school athletes spent a week on the Har ding campus. Two camps were offered - Jul 10-15 and 17-22 1 including basketball, cros country and distance running. Early orientation was a big success, as mor than 500 freshmen registered June 16-18 an July 17-19, a new record for attendance. Entertainment posibilities were numerous. t group float trip down the Buffalo River in No thern Arkansas, hilarious campus movies, an watermelon feasts were all part of the summe And of course, Heber Springs was alway there for those who liked to swim or ski . scuba dive. The tennis courts were usually crowded, an all available bicycles were in use, so n everyone was in the library. Graduation finally rolled around on Augu 12, and 123 happy students were on their wa into the working world, at last. There were several end-of-summer weddin in August, as usual, but then old familiar fac began to appear, first in a trickle and then steady stream as campaigners came back - campus, roommates returned and the unpac ing begain again. And the summer was over, faster than had thought possible. $ IMm'H IHHH 1. Spending a warm afternoon on the lawn du . early orientation are Emilie Richmond, Michal C tile and Monna Miller. 2. Students sit on the r. ledge eating barbeque ut the barbeque on , lawn. 3. Sue Shankle serves Dr. Carr at the sum Barbeque on the Lawn. .; IJ.:m Il mm 7 anl! IIHIH Summer Session 119 Harding University in Florence $5.51,? CHIESA CRiSTB t I, - Public Relations Office 1. Linda Huffman walks out the villa in Florence. 2. The HUF group visits the Partheon in Greece. 3. len- nifer Netsch looks up at a statue while on her trip to Florence, Italy. 4. Valerie Dees, Todd Edwards, Tamara Cline and Linda Huffman visit the Coliseum in Rome. 5. Feeding the pigeons, Valerie D225 is in the middle oftthe street. Public Relations Office - Public Relations Office 120 Harding in Florence My Trip to Florence I've been on this plane for over nine hours. It will be landing at the Atlanta airport soon. The last time I was at that airport I was depar- ting to begin an adventure in learning, travel, and life. Now the adventure is ending and I already miss the places I have seen and the people I have met. I have just completed a semester at Harding Univesity in Florence. I already miss the tran- quility of the Florentine villa in which I lived, with its restful view of a small park where children play against the backdrop of a castle and a vineyard. I just now felt a sudden craving for pasta which was served to me nearly everyday in one form or another. I miss the two Italian cooks; they taught me how to eat spaghetti correctly and told me, in sign language-Italian, to be careful when I went out. However, I do not miss my 16-hour course load I took in Italy. But looking back I realize that it was not so bad. I only had classes Mon- day through Thursday and I was always out by early afternoon. The long weekends gave me a chance to tra- vel a great deal. I learned more on those week- end trips abroad than I have been able to de- rive from the combination of all the books I have ever read. I was actually able to enter a foreign culture for awhile. I was not just looking at pictures in a book; I was there. I actually walked among the purple-haired new wavers in Amsterdam, the mink-clad Parisians on Rue Royal, and the veiled women of Morocco. I could feel the frustration a Yugoslavian might feel when I had to battle red tape and delays behind the iron curtain. I could feel a spiritual and mental hopelessness when I walk- - Public Relations Office ed the poverty ridden streets of Tangier. I could better understand the war guilt Germans feel when I toured Hitler's concentration camp at Dachau. However, I also gained a sense of beauty and history when I went on these trips. The go- thic grace of Notre Dame in Paris, the sun bleached ruins of Greece, story book villages nestled in the Alps, and endless art treasures gathered in museums all across Europe. However, my favorite country is, and al- ways will be, Italy. I think I could live there all my life and never learn half of what there is to learn in that ancient land. My favorite city in Italy is Florence, the city of the Renaissance, Michelangelo, Botticelli, da Vinci, Dante and Michiavelli. History is on every street corner, in prac- tically every flagstone of the patterned streets. I could even see history in the small shops which line the streets. ln Florence, many of the shops are in buildings hundreds of years old. When I walked down the sidewalk on a hot afternoon and felt the cave-like coolness emanate from one of those dark shops, I would begin to sense the scores of generations that had earned a living there. The airplane is circling the airport now in preparation for landing. I wonder if my par- ents will know me right away. I have changed. I know and understand much more; perhaps I am a bit wiser. I now understand that there is more to the world than just the United States. A vast variety of peoples and cultures whose presence I will never take for granted again. I am glad to be back in the United States, but I will miss Europe and always look back on this adventure as one of the happiest times of my hfe' $ - Linda Ford Harding in Florence 121 Staff The People Behind the Scenes Serving as the arms and legs of the adminis- tration and faculty, the capable, dedicate staff of Harding University made possible the effi- cient functioning of all facets of the University during 1983-84. Many staff members were Harding graduates who had turned down high- er-paying positions to serve students at Har- ding because of their commitment to Christian education and to the aims and objectives of Harding University. Recipients of the 1983 Distinguished Staff Awards were Mary Groves, Secretary of the Science Department and Joyce Johnson, Secre- tary to the Dean of Men and receptionist in the Student Personnel Office. This recognition was announced at the annual faculty-staff dinner on April 15 and each received a $1,000 check in addition to a framed certificate. Not only did the staff members perform a multitude of duties from campus maintenance and custodial to the recruiting of students, and raising funds but many of the staff members also supervised student workers and offered wise counsel to students with whom they became friends. Cecil I. Adams, BS, Loan Collection Officer Jana K. Adams, BA, Postal Clerk Claudette Alexander, MAT, Secretary, Music Department Carolyn Anderson, BBA, Secretary, School of Education Marcella K. Bailey, Secretary, Private Enterprise Education Timothy B. Baird, MS, Director, Academic Computer Software Peggie L. Baker, BS, Office Manager, School of Nursing Johnnie Ballard, Paint Foreman Barbara Barnes, MAT, Director, Women's Intramural Sports Jerome M. Barnes, EdD, Director, Media Center Patricia D. Barrett, BA, Assistant Director of Housing LaVerne Beach, Assistant Director, Child Development Lab Carol 1. Beaudry, Secretary, Christian Communications Program Cecil M. Beck, MA, Director, Menls Intramural Sports P. Scott Bellamy, BS, Admissions Advisor Belva I. Bellcock, Bookkeeper, Library Sandra L. Boaz, Secretary, Public Relations Office Ian Brandow, BA, Clerk, Financial Aid Office William E. Bridges, BS, Manager, Bookstore Chris A. Broadaway, BA, Secretary, Library Herman L. Brown, Electrician Sue C. Bucy, Clerk, Staff Personnel Office Ronnie V. Burkett, Assistant Maintenance Superintendent James Ed Burt, Manager, Bowling Lanes 122 Staff Halloween is not just another normal work day for the financial aid office. The staff includes: Front row: Ann Guffey, Io Mathis, Lynda Goldman, e Iohn ll Radcli Goldie Williams, Back row: Ian Brandow, Ian Musick, Pansy Wells, Madm Katchur and Zen Watsonl Ruth C. Burt, Accounts Payable Clerk Teresa R. Buss, Secretary, Admissions Office Louis Butterfield, EdS, KHCA Director Kathryn Campbell, MAT, Cheerleaders' Advisor Virginia Campbell, Receptionist, Health Center Michael E. Chalenburg, BA, Systems Analyst Bill I. Clark, Assistant Manager, Heritage Cafeteria Gail Clevenger, Secretary, Art Department W. Bruce Cook, Md, Director of Information Johnnie B. Cooper, Director, Kendall Hall Ronald R. Copeland, BA, Manager, Heritage Cafeteria Doris M. Coward, BA, Secretary, Alumni Association David C. Crouch, 85, Director, PIacementXAlnmni Relations Kathleen Crouch, Postal Clerk Lola M. Crouch, MB, Accounts Receivable Clerk lean Curry, Accounts Receivable Clerk Doris I. Dalton, Director, Sears Hall Paula K. Danner, AA, Word Processor, Student Personnel Office Larry A. Daughety, Stockroom Clerk and Director, Graduate Hall Ruth Ann Dawson, BA, Secretary, Counseling Center Chris A. Dell, BA, Admissions Advisor Don P. Diffine, PhD, Director, Belden Center Susan W. Dillard, Switchboard Operator A. Gene Dugger, MS, Director, Academic Computer Center Frances E. Dugger, Inventorv Clerk, Bookstore Latina Dykes, BS, Secretary, Vice President for Finance Io Ann Eads, Secretary, Admissions Office Stephen W. Edelhuber, Security Officer Hope Edward, PBX Operator Tom I. Edwards, Computer Technician M. Leigh Ellis, MEd, Secretary, Library Director Karla Feagin, Secretary, Dean of Women Tyna K. Fincher, Secretary, Assistant to Vice President for Finance Bettye S. Finley, Bookkeeper, Bookstore Ron Finley, MEd, Assistant to Registrar Lora L. Fleener, BBA, CPS, Secretary, Placement Office Sharon Foster, AS, Director, Health Services C. Alvin Fowler, BA, CPA, Special Representative Bill Gardner, BA, Pressman Mazzie A. Coin, Director, Pattie Cobb Hall Lynda K. Goldman, BSE, Counselor, Financial Aid Office Catherine R. Gould, BA, CPS, Secretary, Vice President for Academic Affairs Dale G. Gould, MAT, Manager, Hammon Student Center Terri L. Graves, Secretary, Institutional Testing Office , Betty Green, Secretary, Athletic Center Mary E. Groves, Secretary, Science Building Maxine L. Hager, Mail Order Clerk, Bookstore Loretta L. Hale, 85, Secretary, Counseling Center Staff 123 Staff Isaac M. Hamilton, BS, Director of Housing Lea E. Hazelman, AS, Secretary, Director of Financial Aid Helen Harris, Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Sarah R. Hedrick, BS, Cashier, Bookstore Sharlene Hillis, Secretary, Home Economics Department Patsy Howard, Secretary, Director of Field Experiences Tom Howard, EdD, Director of Institutional Testing Wanda F. Huffstickler, BSE, Secretary, Cashier David H. Hurd, BA, Director, Television Studio Helen James, MA, Secretary, Media Center Michael James, BS, Director of Media Productions Rex Johns, Campus Maintenance Foreman Joyce R. Johnson, Secretary, Dean of Men Nancy L. Johnson, Accounts Receivable Clerk James D. Jones, BA, Director, Recording Center Joe D. Jones, MA, Director, Christian Communications Program Helen M. Kearbey, Monthly Payroll Clerk Alice A. Kellar, Assistant Director of Public Relations lean Kelly, Secretary, Director of Graduate Studies Diane M. LaLonde, Typesetter, Harding Press Phyllis F. Lancaster, Secretary, Registrar's Office David A. Lilly, BS, Systems Analyst Carolyn 5. Lloyd, Secretary, Science Building Larry R. Long, PhD, Director of Summer Session Janice M. Lyon, Secretary, Inter-Library Loans Barbara J. Martin, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Marcia Matlock, BA, Accounts Receivable Clerk Clarence W. McDaniel, Manager, Harding Laundry Charlotte E. McGee, BA, Mail Order Clerk, Bookstore Patricia A. McGhee, Secretary, Student Loan Office Kathaleen Miller, Secretary, Administrative Computer Center Lewis L. Moore, PhD, Director of Counseling Sue Moore, Secretary, Media Center 1.. Brian Morgan, BS, Computer Operations Chief Diana R. Morris, Secretary, Chief Engineer McKay S. Murray, BS, Receptionist, Health Center lane Musick, Assistant to Director of Financial Aid Byrun Napier, Custodian, Athletic Center Iim D. Nichols, MEd, Director of Personnel John W. Nunnally, MS, Director, Administrative Computer Center Harry D. Olree, EdD, Athletic Director Edwina Pace, Executive Secretary to President Bobby Parks, Field Director, Christian Communications Program Opal N. Pasley, Postal Clerk W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent Lorene Poindexter, Postal Clerk Lyle Poindexter, Shop Foreman Charlene Prock, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office 124 Staff Joseph E. Pryor, PhD, Faculty Athletic Representative Robert H. Reely, EdD, Director, Center for Management Excellence Pat Rice, BS, RN, Nurse, Student Health Service Lavem Richey, Graphics Computer Operator, Harding Press Linda Richey, Postal Clerk Louise E. Rivers, Secretary, Development Office Rachel R. Roberson, Secretary, History Department Byron A. Rowan, BA, Assistant to Vice President for Finance Shirley I. Rowan, Transcript Clerk, Registrar's Office John H. Ryan, PhD, Director of Spring Sing Wilma R. Ryan, Accounts Receivable Clerk Don Shackelford, ThD, Director, Harding University in Florence, Italy Russell E. Showalter, MA, Director of Financial Aid Dorothy L. Smith, Secretary, Dean of School of Nursing Herman K. Smith, Chief Security Officer Kristie L. Smith, Circulation Secretary, Library Mary Ann Smith, Accounts Receivable Cashier Wanda I. Spears, Secretary, Physical Education Department Herman B. Spurlock, BA, Chief Engineer Linda I. Stanley, BA, Secretary, Vice President for Student Affairs Lori D. Sturgeon, Secretary, Recording Center Van Tate, PhD, Director of Missiomprepare Tina Tribble, BA, Secretary, English Department Darrell L. Truitt, BS, Graphic Artist, Public Relations Office Mae Anne Tucker, BA, Head Cashier, Bookstore William H. Tucker, ID, University Attorney, Development Office Dolores I. Valentine, Bookkeeper, Student Loan Office Harold Valentine, BA, Director, Armstrong Hall Bernie L. Vines, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds William T. Wallace, MA, Assistant Registrar 0. Gene Ward, Computer Technician Terri L. Warnick, Postal Clerk Dadie Warren, Director of Food Service, Pattie Cobb Cafeteria Zearl D. Watson, BS, Accountant Pansy L. Wells, Secretary, Financial Aid Office Herman West, Director, Harding Press Golden N. Williams, Receptionist, Financial Aid Office Rosemary Wilson, Assistant Director of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff, Secretary, Development Office Lourelia Word, Mail Order Supervisor, Bookstore Ann L. Wright, Secretary, Development Office Winfred 0. Wright, Dr. de l'Universite, Director of Cooperative Education Millie M. Yarbrough, Secretary, Registrar's Office Pat 5. Young, BA, Cashier and Business Office Manager Dawn Zoller, BA, Admissions Adviser Staff 125 W The changing of tradition u- this was the ma- jor theme of the homecoming musical, Fiddler on the Roof and it was also a major theme of the 83-84 school year. Many organizations changed tradi- tion but the basic unit that underwent and often brought about these changes were the individuals .. the students of Harding University. In this sec- tion is a record of these students. Tradition changes in organizations were only an outward sign of the inward changes taking place in the hearts, minds and souls of the students. After a school year that had had more than its fair share of tragedy and turmoil, people were ready for a new and better year. And they did not sit around and wait for something better, they made it better. The ICC, composed entirely of students, had the seemingly overwhelming job of transforming Pledge Week into Initiation Month, a task that was well done. The SA in- itiated a change in women's curfew, the first curfew change in over a decade. However, not everything changed about the students. They were still late for chapel and classes. They still went to lily pool devotionals everywhere except the lily pool. They still had to dodge the water sprinklers as they went from class to class and students still enjoyed playing frisbee on the front lawn. Never again will the entire following group of people ever come together again on this earth As one looks through the following pages, they should remember that it was this group of in- dividuals who made the 83-84 school year the year that it was. And, as they come back to visit Harding in the future, they are sure to find some of their new ways will have become old tradi- tions. - Scott Collins Students Editor Inside Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Second Semester Students Christian Communications Program Graduate Students Seniors Time For the Brightest of Lights Noon. The brightest portion of any day. The beginning of a new afternoon. The midpoint. A time of change. Searcy was home for four tmay- be fivet years. Harding was fam- ily. But Harding was just the start, the place to prepare for the rest of life. The senior perhaps went out prepared for life, for work for the Lord, for a family, and for a ca- reer. With him, he took a wealth of memories. Whether a prankster or a casual observer, he would remember the Harding swing placed ever so neatly in a tree, the sale sign in front of Pattie Cobb, the numer- ous drawings on the sidewalks, or the countless lily pool fillers. He would remember this friend or that teacher, this club or that music group, and Jim Henderson's chapel programs. He knew the Alma Mater. He knew well how to register, and he knew the mean ing and the weight of responsibili ty. And it was time to leave. Tim for the test. Time for the brightes light of life's day when the sun' rays are their most direct an point the way through the fina hours. If he had learned well, even minute would count. - Mariarm COT Laura Ruth Adams - Bowling Green, KY. Chemistry. Transfer from Western Kentucky University. Pre-Med Club. Bamidele Adeola Adenijl - Lagos, Nigeriat Economics. African Students Organization, pres; Track Team; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. loyce Ann Aebi - Norwich, OH. S ecial and Elementary Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chi pha Rho; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; K3 pa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association; Canus Award; Whots 0. Mark Ellis Aebi - Vincent, OH. Biology. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Alpha Gamma Omega; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club. Dewayne Cecil Agin - Arnold, MO. Computer Science Alpha Omega, v. pres, sec; Cenark Student Grotto, chairman; Dean's List. Billie Gaye Albany - Glasqow, KYt Art and Psychology Transfer from David Lipscomb College Alpha Chi; Chi Alpha Rho, pres; An Guild; Big Sisters; Stepping Out; Dean's List; Kappa Pi; Petit Jean staff, photographer; Psi Chi; Resident Assistant. Loretta Marie Messio - West Chicago, IL. Speech Therapy. Brent David Alexander - Delight, AR. Journalism. Theta Tau Delta, pres.; Bison staff. 5 orts editor; Campaigns, Ma ; Phi Delta beau; Deants List; intra- murals, All- tar, jacket winner; Basketba 1; Society for Colle iate Journalists. Timothy Herman Alexander - Dallas, TX. Religious Music. C i Sigma Alpha; A Capella, Men's Ensamble; Campaigns, Australian; Kirei beau; Intramurals: KHCA staff; Resident Assistant; SA Spiritual Life Committee; SA Community Service Committee, chairman; Timothy Club, Young Democrats; Assistant Manager, Harbin. Sherry Lynnette Alkire - Edmond, OK. Elementary Education Regina, v. prest; Band, concert, marching, flag corps; Big Sisters; Campaigns, International; Campus Players: Chamber Singers; Chorale; Dean's List; Dramatics; JOY; Stu- dent National Educational Association; Who's Who. Averine Angelique Allen - Starksville, MS. Nursingt Kirei Na Ai; A Cappella; Campaigns, Germany; Dean's List; Harding Student Nurses' Association; In- mammals Shelia Jermaine Allen - Mem his, TNt Nursing. Chi Alpha Rho; Bell Canto; Campaigns, Chicago, Spring greak; Con uerors; Hot Line staff; Harding Stu- dent Nurses' Association; KHCA staff; Si Spiritual Life Committee. Stanley Roger Allen - Norcross, GAt Computer Science. Alpha Chi. Lynn Mamee Alley - Boring, OR. Office Systems. Tofebt; Alpha Chi: Amer- ican Studies; Campaigns, Spring Break, International; Fraters Sodalis queen; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; lntramurals; Resident Assistant. Lisa loan Antczak - Batesville, AR, Nursingt Petitia Rhea Axledge - Little Rock, AR. Art. Jennifer Iayne Armstrong - Sitka, AK. Nursing, Phi Delta, v. pres; Campaigns, Miami Summer Intership; Conquerors; Dean's List; Intramurals; Sigma Theta au. Cheryl Ann Arnold - O'Fallen, MO. Dietetics. Kappa Phi, sen; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Dean's List; Dietetics, Vt prest Ruth Lee Arthur - Burlington, MA. Fashion Merchandising Kirei Na Ai, v, pres; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Dactylology Clu . Peggy Ann Aston . St. Louis, MO, Management. In Go In; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management Bret Roy Atchley - Berryville, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma mega, pres.; American Studies; Dean's List. Marta Marie Ayers - Gainesville, FL. Management. Delta Chi Omega, trest; Deans List; Society for the Advancement of Management, tres, Daniel Ray Bailey - Glens Falls, NY. Computer Science Alpha Gamma Omega, Vt pres.; A Cappella; Cenark Student Grotto; Commonwealth Singers; Data Processing Management Association; Troubadors. Tom Mike Baio - Wheeling, IL. Bible Cheryl Jean Baldy - Tabemackle, NI. Nursing. Chi Alpha Rho; Dactylology glub; Dean's List; Harding Student Nurses Association, pres.; Sigma Theta au. 128 Seniors Vicky Lynn Balcom - New Orleans, LA Office Systems. Kappa Delta Kappa: American Studies; Chorale; Sigma Tau Sigma queen; Delta Mu Delta; Intra- murals. lack Payke Baldwin - Lubbock, TX. Social Science. Sub T-16. John Donald Baldwin, Ir. - Tabernacle, NI. Computer Information Systems. King's Men, see; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; CECE beau; Resident Assis- tant; Society for the Advancement of Management, Sue Ellen Baldwin - Fort Worth, TX Fashion Merchandising. Kappa Kappa Kappa; Cheerleader; Kap a Sigma Kappa queen; Dean's List: Homecoming Queen Attendant; Softbalr. Huafu Paul BIO - Changshq Hunan, China. Englishl Sigma Tau Delta. Sherri Kay Barber - Springfield, MO. Elementary Education. Transfer from Southwest Missouri State University. Omega Phi, sec; Resident Assistant: Society for the Advancement of Management, Kimberly Erin Barker - Wichita, KS, History. Chi Lambda Chi; American Studies; Alpha Chi; Barristers; Bell Canto; Campaigns, Australian; College Bowl Team; Dean's List; JOY; Phi Alpha Theta; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Food Services Committee, chairman Daryl Wayne Bales - Portsmouth, VA. Biblical Languages. Knights, v. pres; Klapga Delta Kappa beau; Campaigns, Spring Break, lntemational; Timothy C u . Laurie Wall Bates - Thibodaux, LA. Home Economics and Fashion Merchandis- ing. Kappa Delta Kappa; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Campaigns, Spring Break; May Queen Anendant; Resident Assistant, Gregory Loy! Beam - Waxahachie, TX. Business Systems Analysis Theta Tau Delta, pres.; American Studies: Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta beau; Data Process- ing Management Association, v. pres; Intramurals Kyle Brent Beaty - Fairfax, VA Political Science. Sub T-16; Alpha Chi; Amer- ican Studies; Barristers; College Republicans, v, pres; Deans List; Dramatics; Pi Sigma Alpha; Readers Theater; SA pres; Who's Who. Debra Ann Beck - Magazine, AR. Office Systems. Shantih; Phi Beta Lambda. SUE Risa Beckloff - Bentonville, AR. English. Iu Go Iu; Galaxy queen; French Club; Petit lean staff; Sigma Tau Delta; SA Academic Affairs Committee; SA Special Projects Committee. Leigh Liubelh Bell - Birmingham, AL. Biochemistry. Gala, v pres, treas.: Alpha Chi, sec; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence; SA Students Af- fairs Committee; Who's Who, David James Bellcock - Searcy, AR. Biolog . Transfer from New York College. Kappa Tau Omega, v. pres.; OEGE beau; Bata Processing Management Asso- ciation; Resident Assistam. Lynda Mu Benton - Madison Heights, MI. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Oakland University, Tofebt; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Intramurals, jacket winner; Society for the Advance- ment of Management Phillip Ray Berry - Woodstock, GA. Computer Information Systems, TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaign, May: College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association: Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Forensics Team; Debate; KHCA staff; Pi Gamma Psi; Pi Kap a Delta; SA Sophomore Class Representative; SA Spiritual Life Committee; 6A Academic Committee. Bethany Ann Bessent - Orange Park, FL Management. ladonna Marie Bible - Palm Harbor, FL. Business 5 stems Analysis, Urszula Bielecka - Wroclaw, Poland. English. Trans er from the University of Wroclaw Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Campaigns, North East; Sigma Tau Della. Senior Class Officers From left to right - Beth Hard, secretary,- Charles Dupre, president; Glenn Dillard, treasurer; Kelly Van Patter, vice president. .. Wes Holland Seniors 129 Seniors Cindy Marie Billingsley - Lemoore, CA. Systems Analysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; American Studies, Data Processing Management Association; Phi Beta Lambda. 1. Daniel Billinnslev - Memphis, TN. Biology. Transfer from Michigan ChriSe tian College. Delta Omega; Big Brothers; Camrus Players; Dactylology Club, v. pres.; Dean's List; Dramatics; Hot Line staf ; Pre-Med Club. Mary Ellen Billingsley - Memphis, TN. Computer Science, Sigma Sigma Si ma Delta; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner; o's Wh o. Tammy Renay Bishop -Cullman, AL. Management Delta Chi Omega; Cam- paigns, Global; Society for the Advancement of Management, Kenneth Wayne Bissell - Nashville, AR, Journalism. Debra Yvonne Blasingame - N. Little Rock, AR Marketing. Tofebt, treas; American Studies; Dean's List; French Club; Society for the Advancement of Management, Stephan Wayne Boatright - Thackerville, OK, Biologyr Kappa Sigma Kappa; Dean's List; Intramurals: Pre-Dental Club. lack Charles Boersma - Booneville, AR. Mass Communications Galaxy; Cam- paigns, May; KHCA staff; Petit lean staff, photographer; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management: TV 12r a Lisa Lynn Bohan - Brownsburg, IN Office Systems. In Go Iu, sec; Amencan Studies: Bison staff, Reporter; College Republicans; Dean's List; JOY; May Queen Attendant. Amanda Sue Balding - Iudsonia, AR. Elementary Education Transfer from Arkansas State University, Beebe. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. Taking the Final Test If you made the block, you could do anything. That was the feeling of all sen- ior elementary and special educa- tion majors. Just before they went back to schools with small desks and water fountains at knee level, student teachers had to survive an eight-week endurance test. Special f course. even the block had its good points. Since these stu- dents were in ail of their classes to- gether and since their classes met all day every day, friendships were formed and strengthened. The constant involvement with each other did not lead to pro- blems; block students realized they needed each other's encour- agement more than they needed to let out their frustrations on each other. , One of the student teachers who regarded the block in this way was graduate student David Carter. Carter graduated from Harding in May 1982 with a de gree in physical education. Since Angel, his nursing-major wife, would not finish her studies for another two years, Carter decided to stay at Harding to complete a masters degree in elementary administration and to certify in el- ementary education; . One of the very real aspects of the block was the time it took. Friends often didn't see one ano- ther for any length of time and even married couples spent less time together. According to Carter, Angel was working part time and had her nursing clinicals to go during the week, so we just didn't see 130 Seniors much of one another. Sometimes she would come to the store where I worked and keep me company during my shift, but that's not your typical storybook romance. What was it that made Carter and his blockmates endure their test? I've wanted to work with kids for a long time, said Carter. Be- ing at the School during my stu- dent teaching just made me realize how much I wanted to teach. I know it's not the quick way to wealth and fame, but it's got its points. Even though teachers and schools, especially in Arkansas, came under fire for many alleged deficiencies, some dedicated peo- ple still worked to join the teach- ing profession. They may have had different reasons for majoring in education, but the elementary and special education majors had one thing in common. They wanted to teach badly enough to face and conquer the block. Thoee who did found that the block soon faded when compared to the experiences of student teaching. The same students who had progressed from the block to student teaching even projected in their minds to a classroom of their own after graduation. As Carter commented, I can't imagine not teaching - it's just plainly too much fun. $ - Michael Corrigun Stopping for a moment, David Carter helps one of his students with her art- work - Leslie Downs ?:vlid Ray Bolin - Mountain View, AR. Business Systems Analysis Alpha Tau 51 on. 5 any Rance Book s Massillon, OH. Office Systems. Tofebt, sec., v. press; American Studies; Frater Sodalis queen; lntramurals; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Pamela L. Bostic - Rosebud, AR. 5 ecial Education, Tony Wayne Bradley - Stilwell. O . Bible. Alpha Omega Alpha, pres.; An Guild; Delta Chi Omega beau: Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Assistant Manager, Armstrong Kathleen lo Broadaway - Little Rock, AR, System Analysis. Kappa Kappa Kap- pa, lreas.; American Skudies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Della Mu Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management. Chet Douglas Brown - North Palm Beach, FL. Management. Titans; Harding University in Florences Dennis Raymond Brown -Dexter, MI. Biology. Knights; A Capella, Men's En- samble; Al ha Chi; Campaigns, Venezuelan; Cenark Student Grotto; Pre-Med Club: Resi ent Assistant; Spanish Club, v. pres.; SA Spiritual Life Committee; Troubadors. Iohnny Mack Brown - Somerset, KY Bible and History.Transfer from Westminster College. Alpha Gamma Omega; American Studies; College Republicans; Pi Sigma Alpha; Timothy Club. Michael Dwayne Brown . Hardy, VA. Psychologys Kappa Tau Omega; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals; KHCA staff; Psi Chi, press; SA Academic Affairs Committee, Chairman; SA Spiritual Life Committee; American Psychological Association; th Who. Vanessa Lee Brown - Hialeah, FL Dietetics. Transfer from Miami-Dade Jr. Col- 1239. In Go Ju; Arkansas Home Economic Association; Titans queen; Dietekics; American Dietetics Association, sec., treass, Peril lean queen, Blair Daniel Bryan . Birmingham, AL Accounting Transfer from Tulsa Jr, College. TNT; American Studies; Big Brothers; Business Team; Campaigns, International; Sophomore Class President; Iu Go Ju beau; Phi Delta beau; Col- lege Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi: Society for the Advancement of Management; SA v. pres.; 5A Academic Com- mittee, Chairman; Admissions, Student Recruiter; Who's Who. Susan Bryan - Boise, ID. Elementary Education. Transfer from Boise State Uni- versity. Phi Delta. res., sea; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; May Queen Attendant: ampus Ministry, Stepping OuL Cindy Lynn Buck - Springfield, MO. Home Economics. In Go Iu; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Coll e Republicans; SAC. Gretchen Lee Bukowich - Lawrencefks. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. Alpha Chi; Chorale; Dean's List; JOY; Ka pa Della Pi; Student National Education Association; Women's Judicial Bean? Brill Douglas Burcham - Kennett, MOs Biology. TNT; A Cappella, Men's FJIsemble; Band, Marching, Stage; Campaigns, England; A Cappella Europe Tour '82; Junior Class pres; College Bowl Team; Inlramurals; Swim Team, All-American; Pre-Med Club; Outstanding Young Men of America. Alison Marie Burnett - Mesquite, TX, Art. Omega Phi; An Guild; Kappa PL Cynthia Howton Bums - Stamps, ARs Accounting. Tofebt, lreas.; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Al ha Chi. Randy Burrus - Bee e, AR. Public Relations and Advertising, Transfer from Arkansas State University, Beebe. Pi Ka pa Epsilon, pres; Bison staff, Reporter; Campaigns, International; Chorare; Regina beau; Public Relations Student Society of America; SA Advertising Committee, Jimmy Ray Byrd - M olia, TX. Bibles Dean's List; Timothy Club, Elizabeth Mu Cain - riffithville, ARs Elementary Education. Transfer from University of Arkansas and Arkansas State University, Beebe, Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. Kenneth Lee Cain - Chelmsford, MA. Business Systems Analysis Eric L. Camp - Lexington, TNs Management. hula Ann Campbell - Fort Smith, AR, Computer Science. Transfer from Weslark Community College at Fort Smith. Kirei Na Al; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Society for due Advancement of Managements Sherry Lynn Canfield - Rogers, AR. Special Education and Elementary Educa- tion. GATA, treas.; Alpha Tau Epsilon queen: Student National Education As- socialion. Mary Biubeth Cannon - Searcy, AR. Dietetics. K0 Io Kai; Arkansas Home Economics Associanon; American Studies; Dietetics. Kimberly Ann Capps - Searcy, AR. French and English. In Co In; Alpha Chi; Bison staff, reporter, columnist; Dean's List French Club, pres; Harding Uni- versity in Florence; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. v. pres.; Young Demo- crats. Raymond Byron Carlock - Blytheville, AR. Accounting. TNT; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Big Brothers; Business Team: Campaigns, May, Intema- tional; Iunior Class treas.; Ju Co Iu beau; College Republicans, state sec; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Economics Team; Forensics Team; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta lambda; Reader's Theater; SA v. pres; Rotary Scholar; Who's Who Douglas AA Cannlcal - Rogers, AR. Biology, Glenn Nathan Carr - Bolivar, MO. Computer Science, Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; Band, marching; Dala Processing Management As- sociation, treas.; Dean's List; Society for the Advancement of Management, Mary Elizabeth Carr - Houston, TX. Elementary and Special Education. Regina, treas.; A Cappella, Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; Belles and Beaux; Dean's List; IOY; Kappa Delta Pi; SA Academic Committee; Lyceum Commit- tee; Who's Who, Deborah Ann Carrier - Plano, TX. Advertising. Transfer from chhland Col- lege. Theta Psi; Dean's List; Volleyball, manager; IOY; KHCA staff; Public Relations Student Society of America. Angela Bell Carter - Brentwood, TN. Nursing Brian Lee Casey - Newark, DE. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cap- pella, Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; Band, concert, marching, pep, stage; Dean's Est; Orchestra; LO. Sanderson scholarship: Harding University Quintet; Who's Who. Kent Casey - Roanoke, TX Accounting. Brenda Lee Caughron - Bartlett, TN. Elementary Education. Omega Phi, pres, vs pres. Seniors 131 Seniors Ieannie Kay Chambers - Somerville, TN. Office Systems. gracy Kemp Chaney - Memphis, TN. Computer Science. Titans; Sigma Phi Mu eau. Brant Ray Childress - Broken Arrow, OK. Mass Communications. Krista Marie Chism - Houston, TX. Nursing. Kelly Elizabeth Clark - Brevard, NC. Marketing. Regina, pres., sec.; American Studies; Bison siaff, business manager; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; JOY; Phi Beta Lambda, Mary Iannece Clark - Portia. AR. Special Education and Elementary Education. Robert Kent Clay s Searcy, AR. Accounting. Alpha Chi: American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Management. Barbara Denise Clements s San Antonio, TN. Management. Connie Martain Clapper - Cabot, AR. Elementary Education. Student National Educational Association. Alice Louise Cobum - Harrisburg, AR, Elementary Education. Theta Psi, pres; Dean's List Katherine Bemic Cody - Morrow, GA. Speech. Regina; Art Guild; Campus Players; Dramatics; KHCA staff; Reader's Theater: TV 12 staffi Jeffrey Marlin Cohen - Pittsburgh, PA. Englishu Kelli Lynn Cole A Pensacola, FL. Psychology. Chi Lambda Chi, v. pres, pres; Psi Chi; Sigma Tau Delta. Thelton Scottie Collins - Searcy, AR. Accounting and Business Systems, Alpha Gamma Oemga, treas.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns; Spring Break; Bela Tau Gamma beau; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta: Fem lean staff, section editor, Mary McCleta Cclson - Valdosta, CA. Business Systems Analysis Kappa Kap- a Kappa, res., vi pres; American Studies; Kap a Sigma Kagpa queen; Data grocessing anagemenl Associakion; Delta Mu Selta; Basket all. Cheryl Lynne Conder - Germantown, TN. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pii William Edmond Conklin - Shawnee Missions, KS. Psychology. Jena Conrad - Pauls Val ey, OK. Accountingu Alpha Chi, pres.; American Studies; Barristers, pres sec; Business Team; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Debate; Pelil lean staff, index editor; Pi Gamma Psi, v. pres., National Com- mittee chairman; Phi Beta Lambda; Member of Administration Academic Af- fairs Committees Cindi: Ann Cook - West Plains, MO. Accounting. Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; American Studies: Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta lamb- da; SA Special Pro'ects Committee. Michael Dean Coo - Pangbum. AR. Management. Brent Kirk Cooper - Castro Valley, CA. Elementary and Special Education. Transfer from Chabot Community College. Campaigns, Spring, Northeast; Resident Assistant; Student National Education Association; Timothy Club; University Singers. Edwin M. Cooper - Trussville, AL. Business Systems Analysis. TNT; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Star; Baseball; Phi Beta Lambdau Valarie Annette Cooper - Salem, AR. Business Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta, v, pres; res.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Kappa De ta Pi. David Sheffield Cordry - Cirard, KS. Religious Education. Transfer from Kan- sas State College at Pillsburg. Campaigns, CCP at London; Deans List; Timoth Club. Michae Patrick Corri an - Jacksonville, FL. Elementary Education. Transfer from Florida Junior Co lege at Jacksonville. Big Brothers; Bison staff, co-editor, columnist; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Peril lean staff, section editor; Resident Assistant; Society for Collegiate loumalists, sen, lreasi; SA Elections Commit- tee; Student National Education Association, pres.; Whois Who. Cynthia Gall Costello - Harrison, AR. Office Administration. Phi Delta; American Studies; Campaigns, 5 ring Break; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda, State Leadership onference Committee chairman. Linda Fay Counts - Craig, CO, Speech Education. Transfer from York College. Campus Players, sen, treas.; Dramatics; Forensics team; Speech Arts; Pi Kap- pa Delta, sec., treas.; Resident Assistant. Perry Samuel Covingkon - McRae, AR. Management. Frater Sodalis; American Studies; Dean's List; Society for the Advancement of Management. Ula Perm: Cox - Fisher, AR. Accounting. Kappa Delta Kappa, pres.; American Studies; Campaigns, Spring Break; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda Traci: Lain: Crum - Canton, OH. Speech Pathology. Sigma Phi Mu; Dramatics; Forensics team; Speech Ans; Pi Kap a Delta; Reader's Theater; Student Speech and Hearing Association; Speech ovice of the Year; TV 12. Marci Williams Crum - Salado, TX. Physical Educaiioni Regina, v. pres; Alpha Chi; Belles and aux; Cam aigns, England; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Dean's List; lntramurals; Cross oumry, All-NAIA District 17; Kappa Pi; PEMM Club; May Fete Representative; Who's Who. Mitchell Richard Crump - Salado, TX. Managementi Titans; Society for the Advancement of Management. Cassandra Faye Cumpian - Fairfax, VA. Dietetics Tofebt; Alpha Chi: Arkan- sas Home Economics Association; Dean's List; Dietetics, pres.; Intramurals. LaDonna Green Curtis - Nashville, ARi Speech Pathology. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; SA Elections Committee; Student Speech and Hearing Association, treas., sec. Daniel S. Cutls - Tabernacle, NI. Accounting and Business Syskems Analysis. King's Men, res.; American Studies; Campaigns, Spring Break; OEGE beau; Intramurals; i Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant; Society for the Advancement of Management; Assistant Dorm Manager. 132 Seniors - Chris 021' ust Pooling Around eral students splash around in the y pool after Neil Thompson Heft kgrounaU and Stephanie Collins ht foregrounw have just been own in to celebrate the an- , ncement of their engagement. Vickie Doreen Cults - Tabernacle, NJ. Art and Psychology. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Della Chi Omega; Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner. Alhlete-of-thEvyear; Volleyball; Ka pa Delta Pi; Pelil Jean 5'33: photogrqpher. Lesa Lane Davis - West Monroe, EA, Elementary Education. K0 Io Kai; Sub T-16 queen; Student National Education Association. Russ Lynn Davis - Seattle, WA. Marketing. Transfer from Highline Communi- ty College. King's Men; American Studies; Big Brothers; Dean's List Scarlett Kall Davis - Searcy, AR. Computer Information Systems. Zeta Phi Zeta, v. pres; Alpha Chi: American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List: Delta Mu Delta; Harding University in Florence; Society for the Advancement of Management. Angela Dtvon Dean - Rockford, IL, Music Education. Susan Virginia Dean - Shreveport, LA. Art Education. Delta Chi Omega; Art Guild; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi, sec, treas; Student National Educadon Association: University Singers. Sharon Plain: Deason - Germantown, TN, Elementary Education. GATA; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; May Queen Attendant; Student National Educa- tion Association Neil John DeCulo - Hoffman Estates, IL. Psychology, Knights; Campai ns, Miami Summer Internship; Dean's List; Cross Country; Psi Chi; Alpha C i. laim: Leigh Deeter - Kennett. MO. English. Zeta Rho, sec; Alpha Chi; Bison staff: Campaigns, FJIgland with A Cappella Tour; Chorale; Dean's List; Sigma Tau Della. David H. Delaware - Doraville, GA, Chemistry, Transfer from Ohio State University, Alpha Gamma Omega; Tennis, Richard M. Denney - Milan, IL, Physical Education Seniors 133 Seniors Qx e9 0 96$ a 0'8 40 'The lights are so bright, I can't even see the people, I whispered to David Wall, assistant editor of the Petit Jean. 1 wish I could see them, instead of them seeing me. I was a little nervous to be on the Benson stage with nothing to do but stand. So, as I often do under pressure, I let my mind wander to other times. My thoughts turned to a night late in the fall semester . . . As we opened the door to dark- ness, Suzanne Johnston, my not- so-fearless editor, muttered a threat to the person responsible for turning out the lights and shoved me into the black hallway - first. Being a natural-born co- ward, I already trembled at the thought of being in the empty stu- dent center at 1 a.m. and facing the unknown evils lurking in the darkened second floor struck ter- gv QC ror in my heart. With the same thoughts flashing through my mind as those that I recall as a five year old diving the five feet from the light switch, across the sudden darkness, to the safety of my bed, I lunged for the Petit Jean office door. The door was locked and I immediately decided that the La- dies room wouldn't be such a bad place to spend the remainder of the night. Before I could inform Suzanne of my plans to retreat, someone at the door decided I should stay and grabbed my leg. I've never moved that fast in my life - I screamed and dove for the stairway door, taking Suzanne down with me. Suddenly the lights came on and Scottie Collins, editor of the students' section and former friend of mine, found the sight of Suzanne and me sprawled on the floor quite hilarious - I didn't laugh. Still a little shaky from the Scottie-incident, I resumed work- ing on my section of the book. Nancy Thompson, editor of organizations, sat across the room from me busily working on her section, and for almost 10 minutes there had been complete silence between us a probably a record for us both. The silence, which had become almost intolerable for me, was broken by a scream. It was not a scream of frustration, which is often heard in the office the night before deadline, nor was it a shout of triumph like I vaguely remember hearing in the office once last year, but it was a blood- curdling, horror-movie scream. A second scream inharmoniously joined the first as Ionna Conrad stepped out of the editor's innerof- fice and saw the sight which held me paralyzed. Towering over Nancy with an ax held high above his head was a man with a green stocking pulled over his face. The screams were soon drowned by the laughter of Kyle Beaty, Stu- dent Association president, and his elves. Bored with decorating for Christmas, they had decided to liven up a long night with one of their mild-mannered visits. Almost immediately Nancy de- cided to call it a night and headed for Shore's Chapel to catch a cou- ple hours of sleep. iLittle did she know she would be responsible for Delta's holding a devotional in the hallway the next morningj Suzanne stumbled over Risa Beckloff, a member of the staff, and me the next morning as she headed sleepily for the door of the inner-office. Who in the world is banging on the door? Risa mum- bled as she rolled over to cover her head, and I burrowed deeper under my quilt. But when the door opened and the smell of fresh doughnuts reached us, we both found it surprisingly easy to get up after only two hours of sleep. We all blessed John Radcliffe, head photographer, as he sat down at the corner counter of the main office to open the doughnuts he had brought. Admittedly, the chairs in the o fice have a tendency to be rath unreliable, but we were quite su prised when John fell over t back of his. It was almost as if dove over the back. However, soon understood when All- Greenhaw, editor of the inde quit laughing long enough to rai off the makeshift bed under t counter. The situation was ev funnier when Homer Lloyd, cu todian of the student center, w ed in and told us that someo had 'stolen' the pew cushions fro Shore's chapel according H.U.P.D. Homer laughed, to when he returned them, but never told security. After finishil off the doughnuts, Suzanne, R1 and l, a little embarassed abo our early morning appearen crept out the backway of the s dent center. Michael Kelly, edit of the lite section, drove us to t print shop to drop off the 1 copy to be typeset. Then, at honking at every person awake 8 a.m. on a Saturday and forc' us to cower in the floor of his c he dropped us off at our r00 1 As I walked in, my rooma Carla, laughed in a sympathiz' way and asked, as she often d Why do ya'll do it? As I hea for the shower I simply sh - a as an answer, not knowing w else to say . . . As my eyes adjusted to t bright lights, I began to look Carla in the audience. I wanted tell her that now I knew w when I found her I knew that already had realized what I h never been able to explain. . - Karen Rosebe Cheryl Hulett Dennis - Newport, AR. Home Economics. Zeta Phi; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Campaigns, International; Dietetics; Harding Student Nurses Association; IOYI Cynthia Monette Dennis - Memphis, TN. Office Systems Shantih; Dean's List; Phi Beta Lambda; Resident Assistant. Robbie lane Deramus - Cary, NC. Accounting. Wayne Allen Dickerson - South Point, OH. Bible. Timothy Wayne Dill w North Manchester, IN. Accounting, Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies: Belles and Beaux; Big Brothers; Chorale; SA Spiritual Life Committee; SA Student Ac- tivities Committee: VISA Admissions Group. Glenn Lee Dillard - Tempe, AZ Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Band, concert, marching, stage; Belles and Beaux; Senior Class treas.; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Mangement, v, pres; Troubadors: Who's Who. lessee Dean Dismukes - DeSoto, MO. Bible. Cam aigns, lntemational; College Republicans; Harding University in Florence; tudent Speech and Hearing Association; Timothy Clubl Rebeca Ann Dockery - Fayetteville, AR. Elementary Education. Beta Tau Gamma, pres, treas.: Alpha Chi; An Guild; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; May Queen Attendant; SA Special Projects Committee; Student National Education Association, Carlan Roy Dodson - Oklahoma City, OK, Marketing. Alpha Gamma Omega, v, pres; American Studies; Dean's List; Society for the Advancement of Management. EIngd Donahue - Ionesboro, AR. Biology. Dean's List; Football; Pre-Med u . 134 Seniors Barbara Allyson Donough - Commerce, TX. Social Work. Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi; Alpha Delta Mu; Campaigns, Northeast; Hot Line staff; Dean's List; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Resident Assistant. William Denver Doss - Tempe, AZ, Accounting. Lambda Sigma, pres.; Kappa Phi beau; College Republicans; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta lambda; SA Food Committees John Thomas Douglas - Greenvale, NY. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Sigma Theta au. Dwight David Driskell - Houston, TX Business Systems Analysis. Knights, trees; SA Freshman Men Class Representative; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta. Deborah Ann Ducharme - Mt. Clemens, MI. ManagemenL Delta Chi Omega, treas., pres.; American Studies; Campaigns, Spring Break; Alpha Omega queen; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Society for the Advancement of Management. Lynn Marie Dupaul - Houston, TX Physical Education. Dean's List; Choreography in Oklahoma and Fiddler on the Roof ; Cross Country. Charles Edward Dupre - Ozark, MOs Accounting. TNT, vs press; American Studies: Bison staff, circulation manager, reporter; Campaigns, International; Campus Players; Chorale; Senior Class pres; College Republicans, sec; Dramatics; KHCA staff; Petit Jean staff, section editor; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda, pres; Reader's Theater; Resident Assistant; Society of Collegiate Journalists; SA Special Projects Committee; Who's Who. James Lloyd Dyes - St. Louis, MO. Business 5 stems Analysis. Kirsten May Ekerberg - Caring, NE, Psycho ogy, Spanish and Journalism. Transfer from European Christian College. Kirei Na Ai; Bell Canto; Bison staff, reporter; Cam aigns, Russian; Cenark Sludent Grotto; Commonwealth Singers; Dacty ology Club; Dean's List; JOY; Psi Chi; Resident Assistant; Spanish Club; French Club. Douglas Lee Edwards - Louisville, KY Business Systems Analysis Todd Dewayne Edwards - Missouri City, TX. Bible. Newton Steve Ekpo - Lagos, Nigeria. Marketing. Track team; Society for the Advancement of Management; Searcy Steel Soccer team; Public Relations of- ficer with the African Student Organization. Juanita Aileen Eliot! - Madison, TN. Public Administration Robert: 1. Elliot! - Searcy, AR Nursing. Michele lean Ellis - Jonesboro, AR. Economics. Zeta Rho, lreas.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Sophomore v, press; Junior sec; Dean's List: Delta Mu Delta; JOY; Pekil Jean staff, section editor; Phi Beta Lambda, reporter; Resident Assistant; Society for the Advancement of Management, chairman; SA sec; SA Special Projects Committee; SA Physical Plant Committee, chairman; Stu- denl Activities Cummittee; Who's Who Kenneth E. England - Lisle, IL. Biochemistry, Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Universi- ly Singers Fencing Club, LeAnn Carol Eno - Boise, ID. Biologys Kappa Phi, vs press; Alpha Chi; Cam- paigns, Northwest; Deans List; Women's Cross Country; JOY; Pre-Med Club; SA S iritual Life and Academic Affairs Committee; Bicycle Club Ange a Faye Estes - Germantown, TN. Speech Pathology. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; JOY; Student Speech and Hearing Association. Larry Blake Eubanks - Victoria, TX Business Systems Analysis and Drama Mary Ruth Eudaly - Rolla, MO. Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Kappa, v. pres; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Campaigns, International; Dean's List; Dramatics; Student National Education Association. Rebecha Maree Evans - Searcy, AR Art, Terri Annette Evans - Belleville, 11.. Elementary Education. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Omega Phi; Big Sisters; JOY; Resident Assistant; SA Student Activities Committee Terry Lynn Ewachiw - Secane, PA. Social Work Delta Chi Omega, vs pres., pres.; Alpha Chi; Alpha Delta Mu; Band, Iwirler; Alpha Omega queen; Dean's List; National Association of Christians in Social Work, pres, sec; Contact. Melinda Kaye Ewart - W, Helena, AR. Home Economics Delta Chi Omega, sec; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Band, concert, marching, pep; Campaigns, Spring Break; Spanish Club. Lewis Ralph Fair - Lufkin, TX. Bible and Management, Julie Lynn Faris - Paris, TX. Social Sciences Kirei Na A1; Campaigns, German; Harding University in Florence; Inlramurals; JOY; Phi Alpha Them, lreas., sec; Resident Assistant. David G. Favre - Campbell, CA. Management and Bible, Sarah Leigh Felps - FL Worth, TX. Elementary Education, Regina; Campaigns, Geneva; College Republicans; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence: SA Sludem Activities Committee, chairman; Student National Education Associa- tion; Searcy Soccer team. Rebekah Ruth Fields - Pontotoc, MS, Business Education. Barry Brian Fisk - Mt. Prospect, IL. Political Science, Della Omega, v, press; Alpha Psi Omega; American College Theater Festival; American Studies: Bar- risters; Campus Players; College Republicans; Dramatics; Forensics team; In- tercollegiate Speech Arts; KHCA staff; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Reader's Theater; Young Democrats Susan Kay Fitzgerald - Cedar Rapids, IA. Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; Harding Student Nurses Association. David Matthew Flanigan - Dayton, OH. Bible. Transfer from Lubbock Chris- tian College, King's Men; Alpha Chi; Chorale; Dean's List; Intramurals, jacket winner; Petik Jean staff, photographer; Timothy Club; Big Buddies; Searcy Steel Soccer; Searcy Women's Soccer team coach Alison L. Fletcher - N, Little Rock, AR. 5 ecial Elementary Education. Alpha Chi; Campaigns, Northeast; Dean's List; JBY: Resident Assistant; Student Na- tional Education Association, v press Donna Ruth Hatchet - Menlo, CA, Elementary Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College Phi Delka; IOY. Sarah Gayle Fletcher - Menlo, CA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College Phi Delta Seniors 135 Seniors Mark Fonville - Hurst, TX Advertising Art. Knights. Art Guild; Campaigns; SA Movie Committee, Chairman; Fem lean staff, photographer; TV 12, art director. Lamond: Ann Ford - Little Rock, AR Nursing. Tofebt; Dean's List; Harding Student Nurses Association Gilbert Cole Faster - Fort Smith, AR. Biology. Transfer from University of Arkansas, Monticello Chi Sigma Alpha; Dean's List; Track; Pre-Med Club; Bicycling Club, spokesman John Gregory Foster - Memphis, TN. Mass Communications. Pi Ka .3 Ep- silon; A Cappella; Bison staff, reporter; Regina beau; College Repufgicans; Dramatics; Intramurals; KHCA staff; SA Student Activities Committee, chair- man; TV 12, reporteri Rhonda Lea Foster - Pocahontas, AR. Marketing. In Go Ju; Dean's List; Intra- murals; Society for the Advancement of Management. Rex E. Fowler - West Plains, MO. Management. Timothy P. Frakes - West Chicago, IL, Mass Communications Theta Tau Delta, v, pres.; lntramurals; KHCA staff; TV 12, student directorr Tiny lean Fraley - Turrell, AR, Special and Elementary Education Transfer from Arkansas State University Kappa Delta Ka a; Cam aigns; Interna- tional; Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner; Softbalif: Cross ountry; Track; Basketball, AlI-NAIA District 17; JOY; PEMM Club; Timothy Club. Melissa Renee Fraser - McCrory, AR. Nursing, Rance Lon Fretland - Snohomish, WA. Accounting. Transfer from Everett Community College, American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi, Pamela Rae Frugoli - Arco, ID. Speech Therapy. Transfer from York College, Omega Phi, pres, vi pres; Dramatics; Student Speech and Hearing Associa- tion; Fiddler on the Roofs David Alan Futrell . Pocahontas, AR. Business Systems Analysis, Theta Tau Delta, trees; Sigma Simga Sigma Delta beau; Data Processing Management Association; Intramurals: Phi Beta Lambda. Joseph Barton Galloway - Stuttgart, AR. Physical Education and Health. Titans, v. pres.; GATA beau; Intramurals, AllrStar; Intercollegiate Athletics; Baseball, manager; PEMM Club. Susan Rebecca Gamer - Rockford, IL. Accounting. OEGE, pres, treas.; American Studies; Campaigns, Spring Break; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; SA Movie Committees Karen I. Garrett - Rogers, AR. Elementary Education Kappa Delta Kappa, pres.; Alpha Chi; Deanis List; Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner; JOY; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association. Norabelle Lynn Garrett - Brookston, IN. Nursing, Hugh Melton Gaskill - Harrison. AR Art Education Kappa Tau Omega, sect; Alpha Chi; Art Guild; Omega Phi beau; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi: Outstanding Art Student Award, 1981-82; Who's Who. David Ernest Cendron - Slidell, LA. Psychology Transfer from University of New Orleans, Omega Phi beau; Dean's List; lntramurals; Psi Chi; Searcy Steel Soccer team; Campaigns, Honduras; Counseling staff, peer-advisori Cordon Brent Gerbholz - Omaha, NE. Business Systems Analysis, lerry Lynn Germany - Hammond, LA. Systems Analysis. Sigma Tau Sigma. treasr; Resident Assistant. 2: r VISA Commends Credit 136 Seniors The University was looking for a few good students. While that statement did not apply to the admissions office's plans to recruit new students to Harding, it did apply to the search for a corps of student recruiters named VISA, or Volunteers In Support of Admissions. According to Durward Mc- Gaha, director of admissions, the concept for VISA was not origi- nated at Harding, but he did de- velop the name for the group. The idea was to have current students recruit prospective stu- dents, while members of the VISA team also had opportunities to learn. It gives the tHardingi stu- dents involved an opportunity to travel, earn money and learn more about Harding, McGaha said. Prospective students benefited because they learned more about the school than they could from brochures and catalogs. Also, the high school students could better understand and ask more ques- tions of college students than they could ask admissions officials. Young people tend to listen to other young people without feel- ing inhibited. For this reason, VISA is a good program, said VISA member Jaime Deeter, a senior English major. This year's VISA members were handpicked by the admissions office and were mostly juniors and seniors, accorrding to McGaha, who was pleased with the work they did. Visa is new, but so far it has been effective, he said. a e Michael Corrigan and Carol Landerfelt Front row: Reynolds, Metz, Perkins, Walker, VanPatter, Pryor, Deeter, Zollar-coordinator. Back row: McLar- ty, Daniels, Dupre, Carlock, Smith, Woods. .s Leslie Downs Allen Clark Gibbons - North Little Rock, AR. Physical Education. David Winston Gill - Allensville, KY. Accounting. Buccaneers, treas.; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi. Tracy Edwin Gill - Daytun, OH Business Management, Transfer from Sinclair College. Alpha Tau Epsilon, sec, lreas., pres.; GATA beau; Society for the Advancement of Management, pres Daniel Allen Gillan - Rolla, MO. Accounting. TNT; A Cappella, Men's Ensem- ble; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Big Brothers; Campaigns, International; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Harding University in Florence: lnlramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Special Projects Commmee. John Harvey Gist - Oakdale, CA. Bible. Rita Elizabeth Glass - Hineston, LA, Elementary Education OECE; Dean's List; Intramurals; JOY: Kappa Delta Pi. Kimberly Ann Glisson - Rantoul, IL. Transfer from David Lipscomb College Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Della Pi; Student National Education Association. Robert Carey Goostme - Birmingham, AL, Marketing. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Colv Iege Republicans; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Elections Committee, 'chairman. , Tracy lean Goostree - Birmingham, AL. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega; Student National Education Association. Gayla Kay Goree - Nashville, TN Public Relations. Alpha Psi Omega; American College Theater Festival: Bison staff, reporter; Campaigns, Interna- tional; Campus Players; Chorale; Dramatics; KHCA staff; Public Relations Student Society of America; Society for the Advancement of Management, Tammy Lynn Graham - Walnut Ridge, AR. English Chi Alpha Rho, sec, v pres., pres; Alpha Chi; Campaigns, May, Venezuelan; College Re ublicans; Dean's List; JOY; Petit lean staff; Sigma Tau Delta; Spanish Club; W 0's Who. Keevin lay Gray - Pekin, IN. Bible and Biblical Languages. Stacy Lynn Green - Searcy, AR. Advertising. Kc Jo Kai, v presl; Art Guild; Cheerleader, captain; lmramurals; Softball; Petil lean staff; Public Relations Student Society of America: Society for Collegiate Journalists. Sandra Sue Gregory - DeLand, IL. Elementary and Special Education. Zeta Rho; TNT queen; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Deha Pi; Petit lean Queen Atten- dant; Student National Education Association. Andrea Lou Grimes Broken Arrow, OK. Management. Campaigns, Interna- tional; Harding University in Florence; Resident Assistant; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. lohn Preston Gross - Pine Bluff, AR. Sports Management. Caron Ann Cuillo - Tulsa, OK. Elementary Education. Kirei Na Ai; Al ha Chi: Dackylology Club; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence; Kappa elta Pi; Resident Assistant. Maurice Gunn Memphis, TN. Bible Linda Malick Gurganus - Trenton, NL English Tofebt; Alpha Chi; Campaigns. International and Spring Break: Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. Michael B. Gurganus - Cordova, AL. Computer Science, Frater Sodalis, lreas.; Campaigns, International and Spring Break; Dana Processing Management Association; Imramurals: Swim team; Resident Assistant; University Singers Kevin Douglas Hager - Ballwin, MO. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa: In- tramurals: Pi Gamma Psi. Gerri Lynn Hale - Searcy, AR. Office Systems. Tofebt, lreas.; Intramurals. Iody D. Hall - West Memphis, AR. Business Systems Analysis, Kappa Sigma Kappa, sec.; American Studies; Big Brothers; Kn Io Kai beau; College Republicans; Dam Processing Management Association; Phi Beta Lambda; Prr Dental Club; Sociew for the Advancement of Management: SA Advertising Committee; SA Physical Plant Committee. Seniors 137 Seniors Richard Anthony Hall - Alma, AR Business Systems Analysis, Lambda Sigma; Data Processing Management Association. Jeff B. Hambrice - Richardson, TX. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa, sec; Dean's List; Intramurals, AJl-Star; Golf; Pre-Dental Club; SA Foods Committee. John Wesley Hamm - 5L Jacob, IL. Nursing Chi Sigma Alpha; Chorale; Regina beau; Dean's List; National Dean's List; International Honor Society; Who's Wh 0. Julie Ellen Hammiu - Pinsfield, IL Fashion Merchandising. Tofebt; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Big Sisters; JOY; Freshman and Junior May Fete Representative. Paul Mae Hardesly - Ocean Springs, MS, Special Education. Transfer from Tafarkana Community College. Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa De ta PL Celia lean Harding - Glenwood, AR, Vocational Home Economics. Chi Alpha Rho; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Campaigns, May; Dean's List; JOY; May Queen Attendant; SA Academic Affairs Committee; Student Na- tional Education Association, trees; Kappa Delta Pi. - John I. Radcliffe Bobbi Marie Harrison - Fayetteville, AR. Elementary Education. Eugene Joseph Hass - Wynne, AR Bible. Lyle Curtis Hatfield - Huntington, WV Management, Kerri Ann Haugland - Fountaintown, IN. Elementary Education Zeta Rho; Dean's List; JOY; Student National Education Association; Campus Ministry team, Kan! Douglas Hawkins - Danville, AR. Elementary Education. Knights; Band, concert; Dean's List,- SA Academics Affairs Committee; Student National Edu- cation Association, Sonja Marge Hawks - Bolivar, MO. Economics. Phi Delta, sec, lreas.; American Studies; Chamber Singers; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, executive v pres. Sharon Kay Healy - Beebe, AR. Office Systems. Regina; Belles and Beaux; A Cappella; Chorale; Spring Sing Hostess Michael Joseph Husley - Shaker Heighks, OH Biblical Languages. Transfer from Florida College Dean's List; Timothy Club Carla Io Hacker - Moore, OK. Business Education Chi Lambda Chi, sec; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Inlramurals; Student National Education Association. Eric D. Heater - Indianapolis, IN. Bible. Terry Lynne Heffington - Conway, AR. Special Elementary Education. OEGE, v, pres., sec.; Campaigns, Spring Break; Knights queen; Resident Assistant; SA Special Projects Committee; Student National Education Association. Clinton G. C. Helmuth - Arleta, CA. French, Alpha Chi. Jennifer Lynn Henderson - Piggon, AR, Special Education. Ka Re Ta, treas.; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Associa- hon Martha Elizabeth Hendrick - Shreveport, LA, Nursing OEGE; Dean's List; SA Homecoming Commiuee. Lori Lynn Henley - Bridgeton, MO. Special Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta, pres.; Theta Tau Delta queen; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; SA Election Committee; Who's Who, Kandace Leigh Hester - Hixson, TX. Speech Therapy, Regina: Band, concert, marching, pep: Chi Sigma Alpha queen; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Speech and Hearing Association, Karen lrlyn Hickel - Salida, CO. Psychology, Transfer from York College Campaigns, East European; Dean's List; Psi Chi, David Michael Hill - Nashville, TN. Accounting Transfer from David Lipscomb College Knights; American Studies; Dean's List; Imramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; SA Spiritual Life Committee, Melinda Denise Hillis - Plano, TX Special Elementary Education. Omega Phi; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Student National Educa- tion Association. Ramona Suzanne Hintze - Nashville, AK Business Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Mu; American Studies; Alpha Chi; Lambda Sigma queen; Daka Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Resi- dent Assistant; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Homecoming Committee. 138 Seniors Struck by the South's Accents, Food and Freedom When Ula Bielecka arrived in Arkansas in the summer of 1981, she was struck by the Southern accents, the humidity, the food, and the freedom. Like any other student going to school in a foreign country, she found the dif- ference in culture to be an in- teresting adjustment. But the big- gest difference of all for Ula, a native of Wroclaw, Poland, was the freedom. Ula came to Harding to study English in July 1981, as she said, just in December of that same year, the Polish government im- posed martial law. She said the government suppressed the Soli- darity labor movement and politi- cal freedoms, and the freedoms we had were lost. Ula claimed that personal and political freedom found in the US. was the biggest difference be- tween America and Eastern Europe. This freedom, she be- lieved, stemmed from the country's economic fredom. Ula also saw several other dif- ferences between the American culture and her own. She noted that Americans were not as indi- vidualistic as Europeans. In America there was a trend to fol- low the crowd. And there was not a lot of room for individuality. People felt insecure if they couldn't identify themselves with some definite social group. It seemed like people had the urge to do things that were socially accep- table - to dress, to go places that were socially acceptable. She added, In Europe people were afraid to be different, to have their own personal style. Ula noted other differences in the people too. She liked the vari- ety of people in the US. And she felt the American people were ve- ry outgoing, especially in the South. The dating customs of Ameri- cans posed a problem for Ula. Relationships in Europe were based more on friendship. It was not as formal as here . . .I had a lot of misunderstanding when I first came. She insisted, I wish young peo- ple would put more emphasis on getting to know each other on neutral grounds and become friends, so it would not be as ar- tificial. Despite the differences, Ula said, I feel pretty much like I be- long. I have adapted. She added that Harding had been a growing period for her as she went through stages of adjustment, including awe, rebelliousness, a superiority complex, and the final stage, ac- ceptance. Why did she choose Harding? Because she met people from Har- ding who were on campaigns in Europe, and came here six years later. Although she liked America, Ula was still a Polish Citizen, and her family and friends were still there. I feel attached to my coun- try, she said. I love my people. In praising her nation, she noted the strength of the people. She said, Although they are now appressed, they have a great desire for freedom. The Polish na- tional anthem begins, 'Poland has not yet perished while still we live. - Eddie Madden Ula Bielecka chats with friends about her two worlds. George Edward Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, IL Music and Math Educa- tion. TNT; A Cappella, Menls Ensemble; Campaigns, Chicago, lnternationl: Kirei Na Ai beau; Dean's List; Troubadors. Keith Daniel Hodges - Starkville, MS. Marketing. TNT; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta, Karen Renee Hodnett - Plantation, FL. Elementary Education. In Go In; Stu- dent National Education Association. lose h Guy Hogan - Atlanta, GA Management. Chi Sigma Alpha; American Stu ies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Society for the Advancement of Management Lana Claire Hogue - Jonesboro, AR Fashion Merchandising. In Go Ju; Arkan- sas Home Economics Association. Patricia Jane Holloway - Jacksonville, IL, Fashion Merchandising Kappa Ka - pa Kappa, v. pres; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Society for t e Advancement of Management; SA Homecoming Committee, Chairman Susan lacinthe Holmes - Brookfield, CT. Home Economics Delta Chi Omega; Alpha Chi; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Campaigns, Austria, Northeast; Dactylology Club; Deanis List; French Club; Harding Student Nurses Association; IOY; National Association of Christian in Social Work; SA Spiritual Life Committee; SA Elections Committee; World Evangelism Forum; Who's Who. Roger M. Holroyd - Cedar Vale, KS, Accounting. Teresa Rene: Hormel - Neosho, MO. Bible and Office Systems. Campaigns, lne ternational; Dean's List; Timothy Club; Outreach Council. Don Robert Horsman - Florence, AL Math and Chemistry TNT; Alpha Chi; Campaigns, Spring Break; Cenark Student Grotto; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Outstanding 15! Year German Student; Univer- sity Singers, Russell Scott Horton - Sherwood, AR. Accounting Titans; American Studies: Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Advancement of Mangememi Beverly Annise Hounsel - Shreveport, LA. Art Education. Kc Io Kai, presi; Art Guild; Sub T-16 queen; lntramurals, All-Star; Softball; Kappa Pi; SA Special Projects Committee; SA Movie Committee; Winter Festival Queen Attendant. Brenda Sue House: - Eagle River, AK, Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association. Timothy D. House! - Eagle River, AK. Computer Science and Missions, Alpha Gamma Omegai Mary Kimberlyn Hudson - Waynesboro, VA, Speech Education. Campus Players; Deanis List; Dramatics: Forensics team; Harding University in Florence: Pi Kappa Delta; Reader's Theater; Who's Who; Alpha Chi, Donald Wade Huffman - Rogers, AR. Biochemistry. Chi Sigma Alpha, pres; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi, treas.; Campaigns, May, International; Kirei Na Ai beau: College Bowl team; Dean's List; SA Academic Affairs Com- mittee; Pre-Med Club; Who's Who. Linda Lea Huffman - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Omega Phi, treas.; Alpha Chi: Band, concert, marching: Campaigns, European, Australian, Northwest; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu- dent National Education Association. Michelle Annette Humphrey - Tulsa, OK. Management Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; American Studies; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Associa- tion; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Resident Assistant; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; SA Food Services Committee. Carla Io Hunt - Arnold, MO. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Chi Alpha Rho; Kappa Tau Omega queen; lntramurals, All-Star; Kappa Delta Pi, trees: PEMM Club. Elizabeth Ann Hurd - Garfield, AR. Computer Information Systems. OECE: American Studies; Senior Class sec.; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Assciation; Dean's List: Delta Mu Della; Harding University in Florence; lntramurals, AlI-Star; JOY: Resident Assistant; Society for the Ad- vancement of Managementr Seniors 139 Seniors William Theron Hulchzson - North Liberty, 1A. Management. King's Men; Dean's List; Campaigns, Iowa; Intramurals, All-Star: Resident Assistant, Mark Snyder Hutson - Ft. Smith, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Westark Community College Sub T-16, pres.; K0 Io Kai beau; Date Pro- cessing Management Association; Intramurals, All-Star; Petit lean staff; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Student Af- fairs Committee. Michael David Ingram - Crossville, TN. General Science. Nathan Daniel Ingram . Crossville, TN Bible and Psychology. Sigma Tau Sigma; Dean's List Melinda Eaine Jackson - Germantown, TN. Nursing, Sigma Phi Mu. Terry Lou Jackson - Forrest City, ARi Social Science. Delta Chi Omega; Deanis List; Phi Alpha Theta, Kathy Lee Ienkins - Ballwin, MO. Special Elementary Education. Zeta Rho, treas.: College Republicans; Dean's List; Pent lean staff; Student National Education Association. Mavis Ann Iensen - Sleepy Eye, MN, History. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Campaigns, International; JOY; Phi Alpha Theta, pres. Deborah Jean Johnson - Jacksonville, AR. Accounting. JOY; Pi Gamma Psi. Douglas Scott Johnson . Harrison, AR Business Systems Analysis, Ernest Galen Johnson - Kansas City, MO, Special Education. Jeffrey James Iohnson - Jefferson City, MO. Speech. Who's Who. Lorie Lee Johnson . Columbus, OH. Mass Communications. Zeta Rho; KHCA staff, news director; Petil lean staff; Public Relations Student Society of America; TV 12, news director, Troy James Johnson - North Little Rock, AR. Journalism and Public Relations. Barristers; Bison staff. reporter; Petit Jean staff; SA Advertising Committee; TV 12 staff. Suzanne Renee Johnston - Paducah, KY. Journalism. Sigma Phi Mu; Bison staff, reporter; Petit lean staff, editor, section editor; Society for Collegiate Journalists, v, pres, pres, Working for Eternity; Living for Today Lee Hamm woke up blind. It might have otherwise been an or- dinary day in the life of the high school senior in the spring of 1979. But a yet undiscovered tu- mor in Lee's brain had shifted dur- ing the night, pressing against his optic nerve and taking his sight. Recently he had been plagued with unusually painful headaches, so painful that the family actually suspected a brain tumor to be the cause. Yet Lee's doctor failed to find the trouble when he tested him. Now the tumor was huge; surgery was immediate. It has been said that the boy would not have lived another day without the operation. Lee experienced major improvement after the sur- gery, and he and identical twin Wes left their Illinois farm home in the fall to enroll as freshmen at Harding. In OCtober of '82, Lee received a bone marrow transplant from Wes. A first in medical history, the process proved to be very painful for Lee because of all the chemotherapy and radiation in- volved in the preparation. Near the end of 1983, the FDA approved a new cancer-combat- ting drug which Lee became the first to use. A lot of people have been en- couraged because of Lee's sick- ness, commented Wes, a senior nursing major at Harding. This has helped me, for instance, to perceive needs for other people and to try to meet those needs and to be sensitive and empathic. Lee firmly believed that it was not God's will for him to be ill. God didn't make it that way, he said, but I believe He wants me to handle it the best way I can. What did Lee really want to tell people? No matter what you face you can overcome . . .if you do it in the right way . . . And keep in mind that the last words you say to a loved one or friend might really be your last words. If you keep that in mind, you might not say a lot of the mean or harsh words you say . . . Be that loving, caring personthat Jesus was. Lee made such an impact on everyone with whom he came in contact. Even the bulletin for the hospital where Lee stayed some- times printed a story about him. The writer said of him, Lee work- ed as though he could live forever and lived as though he could die today. - Mariann. Cox Lee and Wes Hamm are identical twins with identical goals. 140 Seniors Terry Glenn Jones - R0 ers, AK Physical Education. Heidi Terese Kays - Re Wing, MN. Journalism and Public Relalions. Marsha Elaine Kearley - Lafayette, CA Office Systems. Transfer from Alabama Christian College, Chi Alpha Rho; Chamber Singers; Chorale; IOY; Phi Beta Lambda, Melanie Ann Kearley - Lafayette, GA Social Work Commonwealth Singers; Holt Line staff; JOY; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Phi De ta. David Michael Kee - Geneva, Switzerland, Mass Communications. King's Men; KHCA staff; TV 12 staff; Searcy Steel Soccer team, Lisa Kay Keen - Olney, IL Journalism. Transfer from Olney Central Colle e. OEGE, pres.; Bison staff, business manager, reporter; Intramurals; Public Re a- tions Student Society of America; Resident Assistant; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; SA Special Pro'ects Committee. Iennifer Lynn Kecverl - Hendersonvil 6, NC. Business Systems Analysis. Chi Alpha Rho, sec; Data Processing Management Association; Phi Beta Lambda. Kevin Lee Kchl - Arlington, TX. Bible and Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha; Cam- paigns, May, Kenya; Chorale; Dean's List; Intramurals; Kappa Della Pi; Psi Chi; Outreach, v. pres. Susan Drinnen Kehl - Knoxville, TN. Nursing. Regina, v pres; Alpha Chi; Campaigns; May, Kenya; Chorale; Deank List; Harding Student Nurses Association, v. pres.; Sigma Theta Tau Susan Einbeth Kemp - Gainesville, FL Accounting. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta. treas., v. pres.; American Studies; Theta Tau Della queen: Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; SA Academic Affairs Committee; Alpha ChL Lori Carol Kenney - Iacksonville, AR. Elementary Education; Omega Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; Campaigns, International; Campus Players; Dramatics; Kappa Delta Pi; SA Special Projects Committee; Student National Educauon Association Tami Kathleen Kerr - Sharpsville, PA. An. Kimberly Dawn Kesler - Columbus, MS Elementary Education, Omega Phi, v pres.; Hot Line staff; Intramurals; Resident Assistant. Bobby Scott Key - Stone Mountain, GA. Com uter Science Barry Len Kicklighter - Memphis, TN. Bible an Social Work. TNT; Intramur- Ellsprwim team; National Association of Christians in Social Work: Timothy u , Robbie Daylon Kiihnl Memphis, TN. Biology Kappa Sigma Kappa; Cam- paigns, May Holly Ray King - Miami, OK. History. Transfer from Oklahoma University Kappa Tau Omega; American Studies; Phi Alpha Theta; Resident Assistant Denise Marie Kinney - Brainerd, MN. Nursing Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Har- ding Student Nurses Association. Kimberly Kirk - Slidell, LA, ManagemenL Transfer from Louisiana State University. OEGE, sec; American Studies; Deans List; Della Mu Delta; IOY; Society for the Advancement of Management James David Kisner - Black Oak, AR, Bible. Walter Kobisky - North Olmsted, OH. Com uter lnfonnation Systems, Karen Anne Koonce - North Linle Rock, Ag Accounting. Zeta Rho, treas ; American Studies; Chorale; College Republicans; Deanls List; Pi Gamma Psi, sec; Phi Beta Lambda, sea, state sec; SA Special Projects Committee Linda Kay Krumrei - Haarlem, Holland. Office Systems. Tofebt; American Studies; Campaigns, International, May, Spring Break Darrell Duane Kuhn - Marshall, IL. Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Omega; Dean's List; Inlramurals; PEMM Club. Yo Kurabayashi - Milaka, Tokyo. Public Relations. TNT; Bison staff, reporter, photographer; Tennis; KHCA staff; Petit Jean staff, photographer; TV 12 staff; Public Relations Office staff photographer. Thomas John Kyllo - Shakopee, MN, Pre-physical Therap Transfer from Abilene Christian University. TNT; Big Brothers; Chi Alp a Rho beau; SA Campus Ministry Committee. Robert Edward LaPierre Ir. - Wichita. KS. Bible. Transfer from Wichita State University. Christian Communications Program; Campaigns, East Europe; Dean's List; Timothy Club. Jennifer Elaine Lacefield - Orlando, FL. Political Science and Accounting. Transfer from University of Central Florida Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; SA Spiritual Life Committee. Derek Alan LaLonde - Caro, MI. Bible. Transfer from Delta Community Col- lege. Alpha Chi; Campaigns, Iowa; Dean's List; Timothy Club; Third World Missions; World Evangelism Forum. David Lee Lasley - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Mary Ann Lawrence - Kettering, OH, Nursing. Transfer from Ohio Valley Col- lege. Chi Alpha Rho; Harding Student Nurses Association, V. pres.; Resident Assistant. Sharon Lee Layn: - Searcy, AR, Social Work, Alpha Delta Mu; Dean's List; Hot Line staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Relha Gail Leamons - Camden, AK Elementary Education. Omega Phi, sec; Kappa Tau Omega queen; Student National Education Association Cheryl lean Lewis - Little Rock, AR. Special Elementary Education. Zeta Rho, v. pres., pres.; Alpha Chi; Cam aigns, French; Chorale; King's Men queen; Deanls List; Dramatics; French Cfub; th5 Who. Ted Rees Lloyd - Searcy, AR Physical Education. Sub T46, v. pres; Alpha Chi; GATA beau; Sigma Phi Mu beau; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Star; Ten- nis; PEMM Club; SA Movie Committee; Student National Education Associa- tion; Campus Ministry team; Who's Who. Seniors 141 Seniors Philip Germaine Lockwood - Village, OK. Math and Physical Science. KoinOnia, v. pres; Band, concert, marching. rifle, drill team; Campaigns, Xowa. Jolayne Loden - Pontotoc, MS, Accounting. Iu Go In, treas.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Galaxy queen; Dean's Lisk; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. David Thomas Long - Atlanta, GA. Management. Transfer From David Lipscomb College. Pi Kappa Epsilon, treas.; Big Brothers: Freshman Class of- ficer; College Re ublicans, treas.; Dramatics; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement 0 Management; SA Junior Class Representative; SA Homecom- in Committee; SA Physical Plant Colmmittee, chaiman. 10 n David Long - Rolla, MO. Management. Beta Phi Kappa; Chorale; Kappa Delta Kappa beau; Beta Tau Gamma beau; Society for the Advancement of Mana ement. Fran In D. Lon - Searcy, AR. Bible. Jimmy Canon Love - Dayton, OH. Bible and Missions. Sigma Tau Sigma; Big Brothers; Campaigns, lntemational; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Intramur- als, jacket winner; KHCA staff; Timothy Club; World Mission Forum. Gregory Paul Lucas - Dothan, AL. Music Education. Alpha Gamma Omega; Band, concert, marching, pep, stage; Choral: Vicki Ann Luna - Troy. IL. Art. Omega Phi; Art Guild, sec. ; IOY; SA Advertis- ing Committee. Lindy lane Luncefurd - Baton Rouge, LA. Business 5 stems Analysis. Kappa Delta Kappa; Chamber Singers; Chorale; College Repuilicans; Data Processing Management Association; lntramurals, All-Slar; Softball; IOY; Society for the Advancement of Management. Teresa Ann Lyle - Nashville, TN. Special Education. Tofebt. Robert lame: Lyon - Seymour, MOs Biology. Frater Sodalis, lreas.; Big Brothers. Rona L. Lyon - Tioga, LA. Speech. Roget Kemmh Much - Grand Junction, IA. Bible. Transfer from Iowa State University Beta Phi: Campaigns, Detroit, Utah. Iowa; Timothy Club. Kenntth lame: Mnchen s Slidell, LA. Marketing. Etta Maureen Madden - Little Rock, AR. English and Biology. Kappa Kappa Kappa, treas., pres.; Al ha Chi; Bison staff, co-editor, assistant editor; Cam- paigns, International; an's List; Hardin University in Florence; Resident Assistant; Sigma Tau Delta; SA Freshman lass Representative; SA Food Ser- vices Committee, chairman; Who's Who. Alison L. Mahoney - Raynham, MA Office Systems Transfer from Northeast- ern Christian College Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; American Studies; Della Mu Delta; JOY; Society for the Advancement of Management; Phi Beta lambda. Ronnie James Mandnll - Iudsonia, AR. Physical Education Alpha Gamma Omega; TV 12s Lisa Diana Manes: - Madison Heights, MI. 5 eech Pathology. Chi Lambda Chi; Commonwealth Singers; Dactylology Clu ; Dean's List; Sludem Speech and Hearing Association. Gregory Dun Mangrum - Memphis, TN. Economics. Titans; Al ha Chi; American Studies; Barristers: Ka Re Ta beau; Dean's List; Delta u Delta, pres; Phi Beta Lambda. Erik Robert Mann - Dallas, TX. Lambda Sigma; College Republicans; Society for the Advancement of Man ement. Stanley Farl Manning - MEmp is, TN. Public Relations. Chorale; Chi Sigma Alpha; Belles and Bcaux. Jeffrey Farl Mansur - Ozark, MO. Mass Communications. Transfer from Southwest Missouri Smte Universit s . Pam: Gail Manuel - New Iberia, IX. Nursing. In Go Iu; Bison staff, reporter; Campaigns, Spring Break; College Republicans; Harding Studem Nurses Asso- ciation; JOY; SA Special Affairs Committee. 142 Seniors David Edwin Mars - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Frater Sodalis, sec; Dean's List; American Studies; lntramurals; Society for the Advancement of Manage- menti Kelly Lynn Martin - New Boston, TX. Management. Kenneth Philip Martin - Roanoke, VA. Music Education. Kevin Preston Martin - Bloomington, IN. Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Omega, sec.; Alpha Chi; Campaigns, International; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club; Outreach, v. pres. e Mary Frances Martin - Orland Park, IL English. Campaigns, Chicago, Spring Break, Northwest; Dean's List; JOY; Resident Assistant; Sigma Tau Delta; SA sec; SA Sophomore Class representative; SA Spiritual Life Committee; Who's Who. Ronald B. Martin - Old Hickory, TN, Physical Education Thomas C. Martin a Vincennes. IN. Bible. Tod Jeffrey Martin - Houston, TX. Marketing. Beta Phi Kappa, sec; American Studies; Belles and Beaux; Campaigns, International; Chorale; Dean's List; Della Mu Delta; Society for the Advancement of Mangementl Terry Lee Massey - San Antonio, TX. Accountingl Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Swimming; Pi Gamma Psi. Johnny Clay Matlock - Lead Hill, AR. Music Education and Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella. pres, Men's Ensemble; Belles and Beaux; Kappa Delta Pi; Timothy Club; Troubadorsl The Orwellian Vision: Fact or Fiction Certainly George Orwell never imagined that his work, 1984, would precipitate an extensive ex- amination of modern society. That the book stirred up such an interest, thiry-five years after its publication, is a tribute to the genious of George Orwell and his portrayal of a totalitarian state, where the most serious crime of all was to think the wrong thought. The real question on everyone's mind, however, was where do we stand in comparison? The Orwellian vision unveils a world in which censorship is the rule rather than the exception. The Party exercises total control over every aspect of human ex- istence. Any effort toward seeking out privacy is considered subver- sive and the slightest deviation from Party ideology meets with a swift and brutal response, When regular means of control fail, brainwashing is used to return the errant citizen to his proper mind. The people in Orwell's world are devoid of imagination, spontaneity, dignity and even hu- manity. They have truly come to believe the three Party slogans: War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery and Ignorance is Strength. Orwell has pictured nothing less than the complete remaking of the human personality and the horri- fying part of the entire scenario is that most of the people succumb- ed willingly. Some expressed concern that this present industrial age was rap- idly approaching a situation like the one described by Orwell. Mo- dem nations, due to their com- plexity, were exercising more con- trol over the lives of their citizens. Mass media and mass advertising were seen as potential tools for the manipulation of multitudes of people. Our confidence in tech- nological progress caused some to view man as little more than a cog in a machine with no inherent value. The vast majority of us believed that we were nowhere near fulfill- ment of Orwell's nightmare world. The freedom to control our own destiny did not diminish. At the same time, we recognized that his warning could not be ig- nored. Our freedom and our in- tegrity were maintained through action, not apathy. Man, created in the image of God, was a creative being and the exercise of the mind was the only way to guard the human spirit from cap- tivity. Diversity and imagination overcame mass manipulation. God ,made no two people alike and he intended for us to be con- formists only in the development of a Christ-like spirit which would overcome all things. Whether we faced a bright future or a dark one depended on our ability to recognize that every person has worth. Man was more than an object to ' manipulate. And he said unto them, the Sab- bath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath. Mark 2:27 $ - Holly King Jere Steven Matthews - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Kappa Simga Kappa; Junior Class v. pres; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Man ement. Rebeca Mu Maupin - Daingerfield, TX. Accounting, Transfer from elgore College. GATA; A Cappella, Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; Dramatics; Forensics team; Pi Gamma Psi. Richard Keith Mays - Milan, TN. Management. Theta Tau Delta; Tennis; Society for the Advancement of Management. David Nathan McCoy - Weirton, WV. Accounting. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Alpha Omega; Pi Gamma Psi. Todd Alan McCullough - Columbus, OH. Business Systems Analysis Knights, res.; American Stu ies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's 'st; lntramurals. All-Star, Sports Skills Champion; Phi Beta Lambda, Jimmy Dodson McDowell - Little Rock, AR. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa, v. pres; Big Brothers; Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta beau; College Republicans; Dean's List; Football; Pre-Dental Club; Pre-Med Club, leffry Stuart McGee - Dallas, TX History and Computer Science. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella. Ieriel Lee MLGlnness - Freeport, IL Art Therapy. Alpha Omega; Art Guild, pres.; Delta Chi Omega beau; Dactylology Club; Kappa Pi; SA Advertising Committee Valerie Rene McHand - Memphis, TN, Business Systems Analysis Sigma Phi Mu, treasl; Data Processi Mana ement Association; Pi Gamma Psi, Steve Michael McKinzie - C ester, A. Accounti . Transfer from Texas Tech University TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; allege Republicans; Deanis List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi, pres; Phi Beta lambda. Seniors 143 Seniors Kevin Ray McKisson - Phoenix, AZ. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Northern Arizona University. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Data Processing Manage- ment Association; Society for the Advancmem of Mangement, Laura Lorraine McKnight - Corpus Christi, TX. Nursing. Transfer from Del Mar College. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Harding Student Nurses Association; Sig- ma Theta Tau. Randy Holmes McKnight - Humboldt, TN. Public Administration Galaxy, lreas,, v, pres; American Studies; Barristers; Big Brothers; Freshman v. pres.; College Republicans; Dean's List; Inlramurals, AlI-Star; Resident Assistant, Amy Kathleen McLain - Glendale, AZ. Fashion Merchandising. Regina; A Cap- pella; Arkansas Home Economics Association, treas.: Campaigns, Internation- al; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Spiritual Life Committee. Donald Rex McLaughlin - Portland, OR. Transfer from Columbia Christian College. Knights; Campaigns, Northeast; Dean's List; SA Spiritual Life Com- mittee; Timokhy Club. Glad-uation All smiles, Scarlett Davis and Kim Wells pose for a picture after the December commencement exercises. - Public Relations Office 144 Seniors Anne Marie McPike , Judah, IN. Accounting. Theta Psi. pres., treas.; American Studies; Campaigns, Australia; Alpha Gamma Ome a queen; Data Processing Mana ement Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu lta; JOY: Pi Gamma Psi; Resi ant Assistant; Society for the Advancement of Management; Alpha Chi. Jeffrey Dean Mead - LaGrange, IN. History. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. American Studies; Campaigns, International; Dean's List; Phi Alpha Theta. William Kent Means - Mount Dora, FL. Economics. Transfer from David Lip- scomb College. Galaxy; Dean's List; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta lambda; Senior Class re resentalive; SA Special Projects Committees Melinda lo Medlln - Kau man, TX. Nursing. Shamih, sec.; Dean's List; Harding Student Nurses Association; SA Spiritual Life Committee; University Singers; University Women Singcrs. Dwidght A. Mellon - Norcross, GA, Management. Titans, Haas; American Stu ies; Al ha Chi; Barristers; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi ta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Academic Affairs Committees Lolika Bise Meredith s Augusta, AR. English. Tofebt, treas., pres.; Alpha Chi; Campaigns, Spring Break; Frater Sodalis queen; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. Judy Ann Merrill - Scarborough, ME. Office Systems. CECE; JOY. Molly Mertz - Ponca City, OK. Nursing. Harding Student Nurses Association; Sigma Theta Tau. Edmund Campion Metcalfe - Bridgewater, NJ, Chemistry and Accounting. Alpha Chi. Susan Dianne Met: - London, AR. Accounting, Phi Delta; American Studies; Campaigns, Stepping Out; Frater Sodalis queen; Pi Gamma Psi. Fortune Solani Mhlanga - Granborne Park, 5 Zimbabwe. Computer Sciences Deborrah Lynn Milhom - Williamstown, WVs Art. Amy Genes: Miller - Milford, NE. Art. Transfer from York College. Theta Alpha Gamma: Alpha Chi: Dean's List; Kappa Pi; Timothy Clubs Andnw Ktaig Miller - Elgin, IL. Biblical Languages. TNT; Campaigns, Interna- tional; Dean's List Timothy Club, Bryan Gayle Miller - York, NE. Bibles Transfer from York College. Theta Alpha Gamma; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Timothy Clubs John Howard Miller - Memphis, TN. Management. Fraler Sodalis, treas., v. res., pres.; Big Brothers: Intramurals: Society for the Advancement of anagemem; SA Spiritual Life Committee. Michael DeWayne Miller - Beavercreek, OH. Marketing. Sigma Tau Sigma, res.; American Studies; Bison staff, reporter; Cam aigns, May; Kappa Delta ppa beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramura s, All-Skar, jacket winner; Phi Beta lambda; Resident Assistant; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Troubadors. Norman Brian Miller - Daingerfield, TX. Bible. . Timothy Alan Miller - Gainesville, FL. Psychology. Alpha Chi; Campaigns, May; Beta Tau Gamma; Dean's List; Intramurals. Cation 5. Mills - Seabrook, MD, Speech Therapy. Chi Sigma Alpha; Chorale; Chi Lambda Chi beau; College Republicans; Dean's List; lnlramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Speech and Hearing Associations Tonya Rene Mitchell - H013; Springs, MS Historys Beta Tau Gamma, treas.; Alpha Chi; American Stu 'es; Barristers, v. pres.; Dean's List; Phi Al ha km; Pi Sigma Alpha; Spanish Club; SA Special Projects Committee; W'Eo's 0. Dennis Molnar - Valley View, OH. Bible and Accounting. Clark Steven Mondich - Ketchikan, AK. Management. Robert Benjamin Moon - Clarksburg, WV. Marketing, Ronald Scott Moore - Dallas, TX. Business Systems Analysis. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Sigma Phi Mu beau; Data Processing Management Association; Imra- murals; Football; Searcy Steel Soccer team, captain. Phillip Eugene Morris - Greenfield, IN. History. Delta Omega, v. pres, sec; ?rerican Studies; Campaigns, French; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Phi Alpha eta. Linda Gall Morrow - College Park, GA Art. Shamih; Art Guild. Janet Renee Morthole - Fort Collins, CO. Business Systems Analysis. Omega Phi, v. press; Alpha Chi; American Smdies; Data Processi Man ement Wiation; Dean's List; Dramatics; Intramurals; Phi Beta Lam a; De ta Mu ta. Gina Renee Morton - Miami, FL. Elementary Education. In Go In; Buccaneers gueen; Dean's List; Homecoming Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Iudent National Education Associations Mary Catherine Moss - Fork Smith, AR. Art. Transfer from Westark Communi- Ky College. Kirei Na Ai; Art Guild; Campus Players; Ochestra; Resident Assis- Kant. Iudy Leigh Mount - Bay St. Louis, FL. Elementary Education Deborah Ann Muhlenbeck - Melbourne, FL Accounting. OEGE; American Studies; Campaigns, Spring Break; College Republicans; Dean's List; Pi Cam- ma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SA Special Projects Committee. Lisa Gaye Muirhead - Vicksburg, MS. Marketing. Transfer from Northeast Louisiana University. GATA; Dean's List; Society for the Advancement of Management. Dorah Mukupa - Kalomo. Zambia. Medical Technology Steven Douglas Myer - Philadelphia, PA Accounting. Sub T-16, v, pres.; Col- lege Republicans; Intramurals, All-Star; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; SA Student Affairs Committee. Seniors 145 Seniors Lisa Michel: Negas - Mariana, GA. Physical Education. Transfer from David Li scomb College, Zeta Rho, sen; JOY; Petil lean staff, section editor; PEMM CEib: SA Advertising Committee. Jerry Alan Neil - Liverpool, NY. Bible and French. Chi Sigma Alpha; Cam- aigns, French; Chi Al ha Rho beau; Dean's List; French Club; Inlramurals; q'irnothy Club; Al ha hi. Sabrena Dene: Ne son - Florissant, MO. Art. Tonya Lee Newell - Oak Grove, LA. Accounting. Theta Psi, sec, treas.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Business team; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda, treasi; Neal Accounting Scholarship, Iunior Accounting Award. Billy lack Nichols - Sterling Heights, MI. Computer Science. Robert Hzmrd Nichols Ir. - West Memphis, AR. Marketing, Kappa Sigma Kap- pa, v. pres., pres; American Studies; Kappa Kappa Kap a beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Phi Beta Lambda; Society or the Advancement of Management; SA Special Projects Commitee. Marty Wayne Ninemire - Salem, AR. Elementary Education IoEllen Noland - Timon Falls, NI, Mass Communications. Regina; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Campai ns, halian; Campus Players; Dean's List; Dramatics; Har- ding University in orence; KHCA staffs Mike W. Nonnenmachcr - Ann Arbor, MI. Management, Kyle Lynn Nonham - Lexington, SC. English. Jacqueline Renee Northcut - Chattanooga, TN. Accounting. Regina. treas.; American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Spring Sing Production Assis- tant. Nancy Ann Norwood - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education, Ju Go Ju; Dean's List; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association. Ronald Edward Norwood - Cheyenne, WY. Computer Information Systems King's Men; American Studies; Bison staff, dept editor; Cam aigns, North- west; Data Processin Management Association, res.; Dean's fist; Delta Mu Delta; lntramurals; P i Beta Lambda; Timothy C ub. Charles Stanley Nutt - Lilbum, GA. Math and Computer Science. Galaxy; Campaigns, May; Dean's List; Inlramurals, Dawn Marie Ochodnicky - Taylorville, IL. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega; Band, concert, marching; Campaigns, Global, Northeast, Southeast. Lisa Fay Oglesby - Covington. LAi Marketing. Michelle Lynn Olree . Memphis, TN. Computer Science. Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals, AH-Star, jacket winner; Softball; Volleyball; JOY; Resident Assistant; Mo's Who. Earl L. O'Neil - Conyers, GA. Social Science. Keith Ann O'Neil - Conyers, GA. Art. Transfer from Valdosta State College. Art Guild, v. pres; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence; Kappa Pi, res, avid Bruce Owens - Fayetteville, NY. Bible. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior Colleges Chi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Timothy Club, Iames Wellon Owens . Fort Worth, .TX. Business Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma Omega; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Society for the Advancement of Management Lorela Alafou Palelasala - Sailele, Page Page, American Samoa Business Education. Campaigns, lntemalional, Spring Break; Delta Mu Delta; Intramur- als; Kappa Delta Pi. David Walker Parker - Memphis, TN. Business 5 stems Analysis. Mark Austin Parkey - Jackson, TN. Accounting. NT, V. pres, sec.; American Studies; Zeta Rho beau; College Bowl team; Dean's Lisk; Delta Mu Delta; Intra- murals; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management. Mary Naomi Patrick - Cave City. AR. Nursing. Michael I. Patterson - Royse City, TX. Social Work, King's Men; National Association of Christians in Social Work Ronald Grey Patterson - Baton Rouge, LA. Business 5 stems Analysis. Charles Richard Patton - Paris, TN. Psycholo . Beta hi Kappa: Dean's List; Psi Chi; SA Special Pro'ects Committee; SA actions Committee. James Stephen Payne - outh Point, OR Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Marshall University. Galaxy; Dean's List; Intramurals; Resident Assis- iant, Stephen Alvin Pearce - Greenfield, MO. Bible. Diane R. Pearson - Harrison, AR. Elementary Education Ka Re Ta, sec; Cam- paigns, Spring Break; Volleyball; Studem National Education Association. Glenda Nyleen Pearson - Searcy, AR. Business Systems Analysis and Art. Bennie Dayle Peek - San Angelo. TX Bible. Alpha Gamma Omega; Alpha Chi; Campaigns. May; Chi Lambda Chi beau; Dean's List; Psi Chi; Resident Assis- tam; Timothy Club. Ann: Mari: Puree - Aurora, CO. Elementary Education. Franklin DeWayne Pattie - Marvell, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Sub T-16; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta, 146 Seniors Dear Mom and Dad, Well here I sit in my dorm room again. I just realized its 70 ore days till graduation, not that I'm counting. This semester in chapel I sit by a real cute girl but I don't think -r dipstick is quite touching her oil. I asked her the other day hat she thought of Searcy since she was from a large city. She id Searcy who? While I'm on the subject of chapel, yes, the singing is still a little fferent. Yesterday we sang the first verse folllowed by the urth verse with out the chorus and then we sang the first three easures of the second verse followed by the chorus sung two es. Dr. Ganusvhasn't given his bi-annual speech yet on how much e are going to miss chapel when we leave here. I've decided that going to miss chapel as much as possible now. Why wait till ter? 1 don't believe they have the same kind of grass that we have ck home. They seem to think that watering the sidewalks next . it helps it grow, especially when its raining. Speaking of the rain, it has rained here for the past two weeks. I st my umbrella the other morning. That same afternoon I ought I saw someone else with it. So I yelled, Drop my um- ella! Sixteen people dropped theirs. Last guys do finish last in the cafeteria line. The food is still etty crummy. Of course, I don't think it was hard for the state alth department to approve it considering the state mascot is a 6g, Oh, by the way, could you send me some money for some new othes. I ruined two more shirts yesterday in the dryer. It seems e only settings they have are well-done, charcoaled or burned. I think I finally figurd out why Hardings motto is Educating r an Eternity. There is a guy in my club that has been here for ven years. Guess I better sign off for now. Love you both. Your Son e idea and some of the content of the letter came from a speech given David Gamer in chapel on February 9, 1981. Carla Dee Phelps . West Covina, CA. Biology. Douglas Press Phillips - Memphis, TN. Com uler Science King's Men; Data Processing Management AssoCiation; Dean's fist; Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management; Searcy Steel Soccer Club. Paul Michael Pierce - Nashville, TN. Accounting Transfer form David Lipscomb College. Knights, v. pres; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi. Tyonia Lynn Pipkin - Cabot, AR. Marketing. Sigma Phi Mu, treas; Data Pro- cessing Management Assocation; Deanis List; Phi Beta Lambda. Cathy Ann Poe - Longview, TX. Accounting. Transfer from Kil ore Jr, Col- lege. American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma si, Debra Denise Pope - Irving, TX. Special Education. Sigma Phi Mu; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. Anita Ann Porter - Hope, AR. Accounting. Sigma Phi Mu, treas., v. pres., pres.; Dean's List; Pi Gamma psi; Society for the Advancement of Manage- menL Gregory Scott Poston - Memphis. TN, Business Systems Analysis Terry Lynn Potter - Comnna, MI. Art. Transfer from Michigan Christian Col- lege. Regina; A Cappella; Art Guild; Campaigns, French; Harding University in Florence Robbie Allison Powell - Mem his, TN. Special Education. Chi Lambda Chi: Alpha Chi; Band, Concert, arching, Flag Corps, Rifle Corps: Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Student National Education Association. Michael Henry Powers - Chester, VA. Bible and Psychology. Alpha Omega; Cenark Student Grotto; Dean's List; Intramurals, All Star; Psi Chi; Timothy Club, Charles Greg Prahl - Lufkin, TX. Marketing. Keith Justice Pralher - Tucker, GA. Management. Debra Ann Pratt - Quincy, IL. Elementary Education, Tofebt; JOY. Susan Renae Prestidge - Ionesboro, AR. Elementary Education. Phi Delta, sec; Dean's List; Student National Education Association. Brenda I. Pruitt - Iudsonia, AR. Public Administration. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Pi Sigma Alpha. Alan Neale Pryor - Searcy, AR. Computer Science. Sub T-16; A Cappella; Campaigns, Spring Break, Intemalional; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence; Intramurals, All Star; Cross Country; Who's Who. Trev: Pryor - SearcY, AR. Elementary Education. Timothy James Pugh - Vienna, WV. Marketing Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Theta Tau Delta; Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Seniors 147 Seniors Patricia Louise Purdom - Madison, IN. Nursing. Chi Lambda Chi; Harding Students' Nurses Association. Robert Wayne Ramsey - Pikeville, KY. Management. Transfer from Prestons- burg Community College. Band, Concert; College Republicans; Harding University in Florence; Society for the Advancement of Management. Robyn Kimberl Ransom - Coshocton, OH. Vocational Home Economics. Regina, sec; Ar ansas Home Economics Association, pres.; Belles and Beaux; Chorale: Dean's List; Dietetics; Dramatics; JOY; SA Food Services, chairman; Student National Education Association; Senior Representative Homecoming Court; May Fete queen; Campus Ministry team; Volunteers in Service of Ad- missions; Who's Who; Regina Spirit Award, George Mimms Rawlins - Clarksville, TN, Economics. Theta Tau Delta; Amer- ican Studies; Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta beau; Deans List: Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management. William E. Ready - Blountville, TN. Chemistry. Omega Phi beau; Dean's List' Intramurals; SA Academic Affais Committee In the foothills of the Ozarks,inear to Petit Jean . . . 11 'What is in a Name? Those words sound almost fa- miliar, since they are almost the words to Harding's alma mater. Actually, they are the original words writen when the school was located in Morrilton. From the campus in Morrilton, now the site of Southern Christian Home, the most prominent fea- ture of the landscape was Petit Jean Mountain. It dominated the landscape there and lent its name to the first yearbook published by Harding. The Petit lean still owes its name to a mountain that is now miles from the Searcy campus. How the mountain got its name is another story. There are several legends concerning the mountain. In a booklet entitled A Place Called Petit Jean, Dr. W.T. Har- dison relates some of them. The most prevalent concerns a Yentl -like story. A French nobleman named Chavet wanted to explore the New World, and es- pecially the Louisiana Territory. He refused to take his fiancee along because of the dangers, but she disquised herself as a cabin boy and sailed with him. She call- ed herself Jean, the French word for John, and the sailers called her Petit Jean because of her small tfor a manD size. Arriving in the territory after a journey across the ocean, Gulf of Mexico and Mississippi and Ar- kansas River, the crew of the ship were recieved warmly by the Indi- ans who lived there. The crew spent several months on the mountain and then prepared to re- turn to France. Among other things, Chavet wanted to marry his fiancee since he was still una- ware that she was with them and returned to the new country. Petit Jean became ill just before the trip. The ships departure was postponed and in the course of Petit Jeanis illness, her true identi- ty was revealed. Having nothing more to hide, she asked only to be taken back up to the top of the beautiful mountain to spend tha last hours of her life. She died that night at sundown and was buried on the mountain which she loved and to which she gave her name. $ m- Michael Corrigan Viewed from the south bank 0 Arkansas River, Petit lean M014 is silhouetted by the afternoon su u hazy November day. Darlene Gail Reeves - Hillsboro, MOi Elementary Education. Chi Alpha Rho, pres: Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Star; Volleyball; Kappa Delta Pi, sen; Resident Assistant; Who's Who. Cynthia lane Redman - Rockport, TX, Social Work. john Drennen Reece - Exton, PA Accounting. Titans; Track, All-American; Pi Gamma P51. Kristel Dawn Reed , Broken Arrow, OK. Elementary Education Beta Tau Gamma; Alpha Chi; Cam aigns, Utah; Koinonia queen; Conquerors; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Resi ent Assistant; Student National Education Associa- tion. Lisa C. Reed - Russellville, AR. Music Education and Physical Education. Sigma Sigma Si ma Delta; Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage; Dean's List; Intramurals, AI -Star, jacket winner, Athlete of the Year; Kappa Delta Pi; Or- chestra. Teresa Arlene Reeh - Shreveport, LA. Physical Education. Ka Re Ta; Intramur- als, All-Star; Softball; Cross Country; PEMM Club. Robert H. Reely - Searcy, AR. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha; Al ha Chi; Band, treasi, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage; Campaigns. May; Cham r Sing- ers; Chorale, vt prest; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Troubadors; E.B. Baggett Memorial Scholarship; Who's Who. Derrek Blair Reese - New Orleans, LA. Social Work. Transfer from Truett McConnell; Big Brothers; Campaigns, Spring Break; Hot Line staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work, treas.; National Association of Social Workers. Tonlta Lanelte Refer - York, NE. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from a Chi; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Campaigns, Spring Break; Dean's List; JOY: Student National Education Association. M. Ellen Reid - Sugar Land, TX Management. Zeta Rho; American Studies; College Republicans; Economics team; Harding University in Florence; Phi Beta Lambda, pres; State public Relations Director, National President; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Junior Class Representative; Who's York College. Alp Who; Theta Tau queen. Pam lean Reinhut - Sacramento, CA, Art. Kappa Phi; Art Guild. Tami L. Rhinehart - Silver Spring, MD. Advertising. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Gala; Petit lean staff; Public Relations Student Society of America; TV12. co-director, Ianelle Marie Rhodes - Raytown, MO. Special and Elementary Education. Omega Phi; Dean's List: JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; University Singers Debbi Dee Richards - Pottstown, PA. French and Music Regina, treasi; A Cap- pella; Band. sect, Concert, Marching, Pep, Sta 2; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List: French Club, sec.; Kagpa Delta Pi; rchestra; Bell Canto. . PA. Music Education Sigma Tau Sigma; Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Sta 9; Chorale; Dramatics; Intramurals; Or- chestra; Outstanding Freshman Ban Award. Steven Fade Richards - Kenilwort 148 Seniors Lynette Richardson - Jay, OK, Psychologys Robert Andrew Ritchie - Canterbury, NH. Public Relations Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Band, Concert, Marching, Pep; Bison staff, reporter, columnist: Chamber Singers; Chorale; Kirei Na Ai beau; Dramatics; Swimming; KHCA staff; Public Relations Student Society of America; Residem Assistant; SA Movie Committee; Troubadors; TV12, director of programming and editing. Rosemary Ritchie - Mons, Belgium. English. Kirei; Bel Canto; Chi Sigma Alpha queen; Commonwealth Singers; Dackylology Club; May Queen Anendam. leanne Maureen Roberts - Gainsville, FL. Dietetics, K0 lo Kai, v. pres, sec; Arkansas Home Economics Association; Dietetics; IOY; Petil lean staff, photographers Karina Dawn Robinson - Paoli, PA. Religious Education. Transfer from North- eastern Christian Junior College, Robert Ieffrzy Robinson - Narcross, CA. Biology. Track, Jerry Lawrence Roe - Kansas City, MO. Business Systems Analysis. Titans. secs; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's LisL Edgar Lewis Ro ers - Piggon, AR. Bibles Knights; Big Brothers; Campaigns, Northeast: Tofe t beau; Conquerors; Resident Assistant. - staff photo Kelly Dawn Roger! - Pocahontas, AR. Nursing. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Har- ding Students' Nurses Association; Sigma Theta Tau. Mark David Rosser - Germantown, TN Physical Education. Theta Tau Delta; Intramurals, All-Star; Basketball Mana ers Kelli Dawn Rowland - Rhome, TX. Mar elings OEGE, secs; American Studies; King's Men queen; College Republicans; Dean's List; Campaigns, International; JOY; Pelil lean staff, photographer; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; SA Senior Class Representative; Who's Who Patrick Lee Ruddick - Neosho, MO. Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa; Football; Track; PEMM Club. Ginger Mardell Rush - Beedeville, AR. Missions. Charles Michael Rushi - Burnsville, MS. Management TNT; Campaigns, Italian; Dramatics; Har ing University in Florences Kathryn Marie Russell - Jonesboro, GA, Elementary Education OEGE; Dean's List; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi, Bennett Adams Rye - Clarksville, TN. General Sciences Time of Day, Connie Michell: Sanders - Williford, AR. Fashion Merchandising. Kappa Delta Kappa; Campaigns, Iowa; Dean's List; Harding University in Florence: Arkan- sas Home Economics Association Terry Raymond Sanders - Camden, AR. Mana ement. Knights, press; Bela Tau Gamma beau; Intramurals; Society for the A vancemem of Management: SA Movie Committee. John Melvin Sansom - Pensacola, FL. Accounting. Transfer from Cumberland College. Galaxy: American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Economics team; Intramurals: Pi Gamma Psi, v. pres.; Who's Who; Alpha Chis Mary Lois Saul - DeValls Bluff, AR. Accounting. Theta Psi, treass, v, pres: American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Del- ka Mu Delta: Pi Gamma Psi. lay Dee Savage - Emory, TX. Marketing. TNT; American Studies; Chi Lambda Chi beau; Dean's List: lntramurals; Swim team; SA Spiritual Life Committee: Director of Lily Pool Devotional; Campus Ministry team; Who's Who. Timothy Raymond Scott . Kotzebue, AK. Physical Educakion. Cross Country; PEMM Club; Pi Kappa Delta. Ronald Scott Seal - E. Prairie, MO, Business Systems Analysis. Seniors 149 Seniors Ann Harding Sears - Webster Groves, MO. Biology, Zeta Rho; Campus Play- ers; Dean's List; Dramatics; lmramurals; Cross Country; Bicycling Club, sec. Debbie Sue Shanlde - Morrillon, AR. Art. David Henry Shetler - McRae, AR. Physical Education. Cynthia Denise Showen - Stanberry, M0. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from York College. Alpha Chi; Arkansas Home Economics Associa- tion; Campaigns, Iowa; Dean's List; Studem National Education Association. Don Keith Shumale - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Raylon Rex Sianiina - Kalomo, Zambia. English. Alpha Gamma Omega. Edwin Reid Simmons - Searcy, AR, Physical Education and Social Science Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. Buccaneers; lmramurals, All- Star; PEMM Club; Student National Education Association. Michael Shannon Simpson - Corning, AR. ManagemenL Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; Deank List; Delta Mu Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management. Jeffrey Eutl Sissom - Memphis, TN. Accounting Kappa Sigma Kappa; Ameri- can Studies; Big Brothers; Campaigns, Imernational, May; Kappa Kappa Kap- pa beau; Intramurals, All-Star; Pi Gamma Psi. jimmy C. Sites - Little Rock, AR Bible Ka pa Sigma Kappa; Kappa Kap a Kappa beau; Dean's List; Football; Baseball; appa Delta Pi; PEMM Club; :A Spiritual Life Committee; Timothy Club; Campus Ministry team. Kimberly Ann Shier - West Chicago, IL Computer Information Systems. Kirei Na Ai, pres., treas.; Data Processing Management Association; lntramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management, Donna Michelle Slack - Chattanooga, TN. Elementary Education. A Cappella. Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; American College Theater Festival; Cam- paigns, International; Dean's List; Dramatics; Kappa Delta PL Kenneth Dureel Smelser - Tuscaloosa, AL Management. TNT; Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Mangement; SA Student Activity Committee. Carol luanila Smith - Broomall, PA Mathematics Transfer from Delaware County Community College. Delta Chi Omega; Alpha Omega queen; Dean's List; May Queen Attendant. Charles Dwight Smith - Tabernacle, NI. Physical Education, King's Men; A Eappella, Campaigns, England; lnkramurals, jacket winner; Football; PEMM u . David Anthony Smith - Searcy, AR History and Political Science. Sigma Tau Sigma, sec; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns, Northeast; Dean's List; Dramatics; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Resident Assis- tant; Sigma Tau Delta; SA Academic Affairs Committee; Young Democrats; Who's Who, , David lay Smith - Clarion, PA. Accounting. Floyd Lee Smith - Marvell, AR Computer Informmion Systems. Transfer from Phillip County College, Data Processing Mana emem Association; Basketball. James Brian Smith . Thousand Oaks, CA. Bib e. Conquerors; Timothy Club. Ianek Elinbelh Smith - Colville, WA. Accounting. Transfer from Spokane Falls Community College. Campaigns, Northwest; Della Mu Deha; Pi Gamma Psi. Ieffuy Todd Smith - Greenwood, MS, Public Relations and Management. Transfer from Delta State University. Big Brothers; Bison staff, reporter; Cam- paigns, Iowa; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; KHCA staff; Public Relations Student Society of America, prES.; Society for the Advancement of Mangement; SA Campus Research Committee, chairman; Troubadors; Phi Mu Alpha; Renaissance; Delta Models. Lloyd Lee Smith - Marvell, AR. System Analyst. Transfer from Phillips Com- munity College Data Processing Management Association; BasketbalL Mark William Smith - Rochesler. ML Mangement Lambda Si ma; Kappa Phi, beau; College Republicans; Intramurals, AH-Star; Society for IE? Advancement of Mana.:ement Rodney . Smith - Clinton, AK Math Tammy a ne Smith Pierceton, IN. Accounting. Beta Tau Gamma, v, pres., treas.; ApKa Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; lmramurals; Pi Gamma Psi, treas, Tracy Cartzr Smith - AHama, CA. Elementary Education. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; Dactylology Club; Student Na- tional Education Association. Tatena Rana: Snider Metamora, ML Special and Elementary Education. Ka Re Ta. Daryl Gene Soulzs - Anchorage, AK. Physical Education Rochelle Lynn Spencer - Mt Clemens, MI, Nursing Angela Denise Spoto - Miami, FL. Special Education Kalhrine Lynn Stafford - Texarkana, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from Texarkana Iunior College. Shantih; Kappa Delta Pi. Kelly Janine Stanger - Livonia, MI, Speech Pathology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kirei Na Ai. Joyce Stavens - Bennington, VT, Sociology Scott Paul Slevms - Malvem, PA. Business Systems Analysis. Jacob Sunley Stewart ll . Fort Pierce, FL. Computer Science Transfer from In- dian River Community College, King's Men, trees; College Bowl team; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA FJections Committee. Ipinion A Book To Live If we took a poll, I wonder exactly how many of us would be found to dy our Bibles daily. Oh, I know we attend church services regularly and i to Bible class, but how often do we just spend time reading a few verses, ditate on their meaning, and then fit that meaning into our personality. I ve a feeling that those who do not study daily would be the majority and v afraid I am included with them. We all know someone whom we think has it i'all together. He or she ms to go from one day to the next keeping up with his studies, making 5 and B's, he looks nice in everything he wears, he is always happy, eryone likes to be with him; no matter what he is involved in he does it ht. Even when he makes a mistake, he does it perfectly. We usually wish - could be like that person. Well, even though he has a great personality, we know down deep inside t he has problems, and gets depressed, and has normal human aknesses. We shouldn't feel inadequate when we are around him. We should think about the personality that we want to acquire. We need recognize our strengths and weaknesses and begin to build on ourselves ily. By reading the Bible daily and applying its messages we can become - person and the Christian that we want to be. ome of the more basic virtues that we should strive for are patience, un- standing, and friendliness. Oftentimes, we say things before we think out what we're saying. This year more than in any of my previous three rs in college, I have noticed many people with sharp tongues. They just ke cruel sarcastic remarks that make the other person feel really stupid. ey are nosing into something that is really none of their business and in ect, they are the stupid one. e live in a world that revolves on stereotypes. When we get caught up that world, we forget about individuals and real feelings. Patience, erstanding, and friendliness are not represented by a sharp tongue. nderstanding is when one tries to put himself in the other person's nes, and really tries to see how in those given circumstances he would ct. Patience is when one tries to follow the other person through an ex- By; To Share perience and even though he may know that the other is not doing exactly the right thing, he lets him learn on his own. He cares through prayer and support but he does not crucify. Friendliness is when one shows respect for the other and shows admiration for him through good times and bad. Many complain about having Bible classes every semester and act as though it is really a burden to their schedule. But if we would be truthful with ourselves as well as with others, we would recognize how much good these classes do for our lives. I don't think that I really understand every- thing that was involved in Christ's death until I had a great teacher like Avon Malone for The Gospel of John. We have always been told to set Christ as our example, but studying exactly what His life was like with teachers who made it their life's work, brought the task into a better perspective so that I knew the direction to go. Many of us get nervous when we seriously think about talking to some- one about the Bible. Personal evangelism class helped me to realize that set- ting a good example will not always be enough to bring someone to Christ. We must realize the importance of overcoming a few minutes of ner- vousness to save a friend from eternity in hell. Rather than gripe about Bi- ble classes, as Christians, we should be grateful that we have this kind of opportunity to learn and make ourselves better. These classes help us to grow in our spirituality. Through our growth we treat others in the way we want to be treated. Personal devotionals add to this foundation for our personality. Through being genuinely friendly and polite to others, we feel happier With ourselves and with our overall lives. The ink pen that Im using can write some very bad things and it can write some good things. It all depends on what I do with it. Our lives are the same way; it all depends on what kind of person we decide to be. Start out each day with the prayer: Dear Lord, help me to be a blessing to so- meone's life today. t - Suzanne Johnston, editor Pleasent words are a honeycomb, sweet to the soul and healing to the bones. - Proverbs 16:24 leanne Ellen Stewart - Montgomery, AL Mass Communications. Ka Re Ta, v. pres.; Dean's List; KHCA staff, news director; Reader's Theater; Society for Collegiate Journalists; TV 12, news anchori Robert Ray Stewart . Warren, MI, Managementi King's Men; American Studies; College Republicans; Dactylolo y Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Societ tor the Advancement of Management; SA Elections Committee; SA Movie om- mittee. Jeffrey Scott Stidman - Jonesboro, AR. Chemistry. Fraler Sodalis; Alpha Chi; Pre-Med Club; Resident Assistant; SA Academic Affairs Committee. Student representative on FacultylStudent Affairs Committee. Sara Lynn Stiesmeyer - Jefferson City, MO. Nursing. Shantih; Harding Student Nurses Association. Susan L. Still - Jacksonville, ARi Nursingt Connie Marie Stockton - Lalhrop, MO. Art. Ste hen L. Stoeltie - Houston, TX. Bible. Kel y Ray Stout - Chandler, AZ Physical Education. Transfer from Mesa Com- munity Colleget Buccaneers, presi, set; Football; PEMM Clubt Olin Scott Stovall - Dalhart, TX. Accounting and Economics. Prater Sodalis; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Hot Line staff; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA S iritual Lite Committee. Teresa Faye Stretch - Longmont, CO. Elementary E ucation. Tommy Jeffrey Strother - Longmont, CO. Elementary Education. Glenn Wayne Studebaker . Norfolk, NE. Mass Communications and Manage- mentt Clayton loseph Sturgeon - Phoenix, AZ. Management and Music. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Chi Sigma Alpha; Campaigns, International; Chorale; Society for the Advancement of Management; Time of Day Donna Louise Summerhayes - Mount Vernon, OH. Special and Elementary Education. Theta Psi, treas; Alpha Chi; Bel Canto; Campaigns, International: Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant: Stu- dent National Education Association; University Singers; Whois Who. Cathryn Gail Supplee - Amarillo, TX English. Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; Bison staff: Dean's List; French Club; JOY; Sigma Tau Delta, seci Seniors 151 Seniors Richard Osborne Suppiee - Minneapolis, MN. English. College Bowl team; Dean' 5 List; Sigma Tau Delta. pres.; Timothy Club; Alpha Chi jenny Wayne Sulherland- Plano TX Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha; Band, con- cert marching, pep. stage; Orchestra; Pre- Dental Club Thomas Raymond Sulton- Burns Flat OK. Managemem. David Forbes Swanson - New Albany, IN Accounting. Transfer from Universi- ty of West Florida. American Studies; College Republitans; Dean's Ust; Pi Gamma Psii Anne Elizabeth Taylor - Utlle Rock, AR. Speech Therapy and Journalism. Alpha Chi Deborah K. Taylor - Bartlesville, OK. Special and Elementary Education. Regina, pres., v. pres.; A Cappella, Womenis Ensemble; Belles and Beaux; Campaigns, lnlemational; Chorale; Dean's List; Chi Sigma Alpha queen, Joseph Kelsey Taylor . Olney, IL. Bible and Journalism, Transfer from Olney Central College King's Men, sec., v. res; Alpha Chi; Bison staff, reporter; Dean's Lis1; lntramurals; Timothy Clu . Rebeca Fay Taylor - Olney, IL. Social Work Transfer from Olney Central College OEGE; Alpha Delta Mu; JOY; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Steven Ray Tefertiller - Gainesville, FL. Computer Information Systems Sub T-16; Art Guild; Data Processing Management Association; French Club. Alfreld Austin Tennison - Texarkana, AR, Chemistry. King's Men; College Bow team. Jeffrey Guy Tennyson - Valley Springs. AR. Accounting. TNT, pres.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Big Brothers; Campaigns, Spring Break; Phi Delta beau; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta, sec; Economics team, co-chairman; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Outstanding Young Men of American; Business team; Who's Who. David Neil Thompson - Marion, 1L. Accounting, Beta Phi Kappa, pres., treas.; College Bowl team; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. Dennis Keith Thompson - Carrollton, TX. Biochemistry. Transfer from S.M.U. in Dallas. Theta Alpha Tau, pres.; Alpha Chi; Dean's List. James Scott Thom n- Mesquite, TX. Computer Information System51 Alpha Chi; Dean 5 List; lta Mu Delta; Searc Steel Soccer Club. Kimberly Ann Thompson- Harrison, A .Social Work. Transfer from Arkan- sas Community College. Sigma Phi Mu; Campaigns, May; College Republi- cans; National Association of Christians in Social Work; PEMM Club. Nancy Ann Thompson - Daingerfield, TX, Marketing. GATA; American Studies; Dean's List; JOY; Pelit lean staff, section editor; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Timothy Alan Thrasher . Tulsa, OK Accounting. TNT, lreasg American Studies; Big Brothers; College Republicans: Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; SA Athletic Committee; Football, manager, trainer; Who's Who. Mary Linda Thutmond - Byhalia, MS. Business Systems Analysis. Omega Phi, treas.; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; JOY; May Queen Attendant; Phi Beta Lambda1 Jolene Marie Todd - Prairie Grove, AR, Office Administration. Iu Go In, Sex; American Studies. Pamela Gaye Torrey - Sarasota, FL Ka Re Ta, sec; American Studies; Cheer- leader; Titanis queen; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Advancement of Managemem, Brian Adair Traughber - Anchorage, AK. Marketing. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Rachel Bizabekh Travis - Wesk Covina, CA. Elementary Education, Jeff A. Treusdell - Muir, MI. Art. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Art Guild; Kappa Pi; SA Library Committee, chairman; SA Academic Affairs Committee. Iames Bradley Tribble - Stockton, CA. Computer Information Systems, Kuen Haine Tucker - Dallas, TX Management. Frank Meredith Turner - Marianna, AR. Advertising Sub T-16. GATA beau. Patricia Ann Turner - Searcy, AR. Computer Information Systems. Transfer from York College American Studies; Dean 5 List Tina Lisa Turner- Verd Beach FL Management. In Go Ju; American Studies; Dean 5 List; Delia Mu Delta; Inlramurals; JOY; Society for the Advancement of Management; Universit Singers; Campus Ministr Marcus lane Vaden- garland, TX P5 chology. galaxy, pres.; Big Brothers; Freshman Class pres; Ka Re Ta beau K11ramurals,All-Star;SA Spiritual Life Committee; Timothy Club. - Iohn I1 Radcliffe 152 Seniors Lane Marie Vancil - Hammonton, NJ. Music. Beta Tau Gamma; Band, concert, marchi ; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Commonwealth Singers: Dean's List; In- tramura s; Orchestra. Catherine Dawn Van Den Bo: , Crystal Lake, IL. Computer Science. Transfer from Northern Illinois University. Kirei Na Ai; Resident Assistant. Kimberlee Kay Van Tassel - Marietta, OH. Office Systems Transfer from Northeastern Christian Jr. College. American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Societ for the Advancement of Management, sec; Alpha Chi. Katherine K: y Van Patter - Little Rock, AR. Marketing. Ko lo Kai. v. pres; American Studies; Pi Kappa Epsilon ueen; Data Processing Management Association; lntramurals; Phi Beta lam da; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Advertising Committee, chaiman; Volunteers in Support of Admissions and Campus Ministry; Who's Who. Floyd Ray Vanpool - Coming, AR. Math and Computer Scienth Knights; Big Brothers; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Intramurals; SA Spiritual Life Committee. Roberta Louise Vasquez - Concord, CA. Nursing. Transfer from York College. Alphi Chi; Harding Students' Nurses Association; JOY, chairman Michael David V: hn - Burlington, NC. Accounting. Knights; Alpha Chi; American Studies; ugollege Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; 1n- tramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; SA Spiritual Life Committee; SA Academic Affairs Committee. Bwin Neal Veteto - Dayton, OH. Business Systems Analysis. David Andrew Vick - Springfield, IL. Bibles Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club. Kimberly lo Vinson - Searcy, AR. English. In Go lu; Alpha Chi; Bison staff, columnist; Dean's List; French Club; Harding University in Florence; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Della, Andrea Carol Volpa - Ca tain Cook, HI. Special Education. . Philip Lloyd Wade - emphis. TN. Business Systems Analysis, Titans,- American Studies; Dean's List; lmramurals; Basketball; Alpha Chi. Shirley Ann Walker - Omaha, NE. Elementary Education. Tlmothy Owen Walker - Searcy, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; Campaigns, lntemalional; Campus Players: Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Dramatics; Swimming; Society for the Avancement of Management, Brian T. Wallace - Mablrale, AR. Computer Science. TNT; Big Brothers: In- tramurals, Sport Skills Champion. Douglas F111 Waller - York. NE. Biology. Kerry Dawn Waller - DeWitt, Ml. Nursing. Omega Phi, sec.; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Harding Students' Nursing Association. Alan Keith Walters - Star City, ARl Bible. Mary Jane Wunack - Birmingham, AL, Management. John Steven Ward - San Diego, CA. Bible and Fm lish. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Alpha Gamma Omega; Alp a Chi; Dean's List; Kap a Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Student National Education Association; Timot y Club. Richard Brando says he really is a nice guys No doubt this scene occured to many students during their stay at Harding. A student walked out to 'the car and found a piece of paper wedged under the front wind- shield wiper. Noting that he was parked in a staff parking spot, the student knows that the note did not contain tidings of great joy. A variety of thoughts and emotions arise as he realized that he would contribute five more dollars to Harding's general fund. Good grief! I was in there only five or ten minutes. How come they gotta pick on me? Of all the cars illegally parked on campus, . how come they have to ticket me? Just who do these guys think they are anyway? Who are the men that worked on Harding's security force, and what did they think about their job and their relationship to the student body? Richard Brando, a security officer and Harding stu- dent, felt that he had a good job. 1 Your Ticket to Security I wanted a service oriented job being a security officer let me serve the student body in a way thatls very visible and satisfying for me. According to Brando, most of the security officers were also stu- dents. Most of them were the ol- der students and some even had previous security or police experi- ence. The attitude they carried to- wards the student body was very positive. We are here to serve the students, said Brando. Any problems that were en- countered came from a definite minority of students and were usually caused by lack of com- munication. Many of the com- plaints directed at security came when the students thought the of- ficers were enforcing security's rules. Brando indicated that secur- ity didn't make the rules, they just helped students follow them. 5 - MikeLyle Seniors 153 Seniors John William Ward - Florissant, MO. Elementary Education. Kappa Tau, pres, v, pres.: Big Brothers; Chorale; Chi Alpha Rho beau; Orchestra; Student Natinal Education Association. James Edward Ware - Dinuba, CA. Management. Mitchell Lee Washer - St. Clair Shores, ML Management. Alpha Omega, v. pres; Delta Chi Omega beau; Campaigns, Spring Break; Society for the Ad- vancement of Mangement, v, pres; SA Special Projects Committee. Julie Gail Watson - North Little Rock, AR. Management, Transfer form LSU in Shreveport. Kap a Delta Kappa; Dean's List; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement ofManagemenL Pamela Renee Watson - Baytown, TX. Business Systems Analysis, Theta Psi, v. pres, pres; Intramurals; Sportsmanship Award. William Kent Webb - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa, V. pres.; American Studies; Ka pa Kappa Kappa beau; Dean's List; Della Mu Delta, treasi; Intramurals, Al -Star: Pi Gamma Psi; Alpha Chi. Kimberly Jo Wells - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education Zeta Phi, kreas.; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. Talmage Andrew Westbrook - Shreveport, LA. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Louisiana State University. King's Men; American Studies; In- !ramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management. David Scott Westiohn - Hillsboro, TNi Business Systems Analysis Theta Tau Delta, sec; American Studies; Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta beau; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's Lisk; Intramurals, All-Slar; Phi Beta Lambda; Pre-Dental Club; SA Academic Affairs Committee. Nicholas Wheeler - Vivian, LA, Marketing. Galaxy, sec. v. pres, pres; Bar- risters; Big Brothers; Campaigns, May; Ju Go Ju beau: College Republicans; In- tramurals, All-Star; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Adver- tising Commiuee. Gerald Duane Whitehead - Garden City, MI. Marketing and Management. Cindy Gale Whitfield - Jacksonville, AR. Biology, Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta; Alpha Chi: Cheerleader; Dean's List: Pre-Med Club; Winter Festival Queen. Cheryl Lynn Williams - Liverpool, NY Dietetics. Theta Psi: Campaigns, Euro- pean; Cenark Student Grotto; Dean's List; Dietetics; University Singersi Cary Thomas Williams - Prince Albert Saskatghewan, Canada. Sociology. Keith Gre ory Williams - Pensacola, FL Accounting. Transfer from Pensacola Junior CoEege. Lambda Sigma, lreas., v. presi; American Studies; Dean's List; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda, Kenneth Fme Williams - Augusta, GA. Management; Phi Beta Lambdai Robert N. Williams - Memphis, TN Physical Education. Tammi Lynn Williams - Lakeland, FL. Nursing. Transfer from Polk Communis ty Collegei OEGE; lntramurals, AH-Star. Veronica Edith Williams - Fort Worth, TX. Music Education. Regina; Spring Sing Hostess; A Cappella. Mary Ellen Williamson - Duluth, MN. Art. Alison Anne Willis ' Poway, CA. Psychology. Cynthia Sue Wills - Pine Bluff, AR. Journalism. Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi; Bison staff, editor, features editor, reponer, columnist; Dean's List; Public Relations Student Society of America: Sigma Tau Delta; Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists, vi pres. Phillip Andrew Wills - Nicholsville, KY. Computer Science. Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Searcy Steel Soccer Team. Debi Sue Wilson - Portland, OR. Mathematics. Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; Cam- paigns, May; Dean's List; Dramatics; Cross Country; Kappa Delta Pi; SA Special Projects Committee. Elizabeth Ann Wineman - Flint, MI. Accounting, Sigma Phi Mu, sec; American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi, sec; Society for the Advance- ment of Managementi Angela Diane Wood - Hope, AR. Systems Analysis Sigma Phi Mu, ireas.; Buc- canneer queen; Data Processing Management Associaiion; Homecoming Queen; Basketball: May Queen Attendant; Society for the Advancement of Management: Winter Festival Queen AltendanL 154 Seniors He Gives a Gift of Life On December 1, 1983, Ed White gave his 80th pint of blood at Har- ding University, making him one of three people in Arkansas to reach the ten-gallon mark. White, associate professor of English at Harding, gave his first pint of blood in 1951 when he was preaching in Canton, Ohio. He heard that someone needed blood and thought he might as well be the one to donate. After that, he tried to give whenever someone needed blood. Later he became involved in the Red Cross and began to give regu- larly when he moved to Parkers- burg, West Virginia. Now, in his fifteenth year at Harding, White tries to give four or five times a year to keep building his record up. White said he had never been drastically affected by giving blood although lately he has be- gun to feel a little more tired at the end of the day. He also tried to jog about fourteen miles per week, and took potassium for his heart. White said he didn't know why more students don't give blood then they do. There's nothing to be afraid of, he said. The Red Cross was inactive un- til the last several years when White tried to get involved and build it up. The United Way had helped them financially and they hired a full-time secretary. Because of the regular blood drives at Harding, every person in White County was eligible for free blood through the Red Cross. Harding has regularly given more blood than any other school of the state and gained national at- tention for this. White County has always exceeded its quota for blood donations because of the students, participation. Harding held the record for the largest donation at one time in the state when they donated 1,177 pints in the spring of 1981. In addition to being a regular donor, White was active as the sponsor of King's Men, has ten years perfect attendance in the Optimist Club, was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and served as an elder at the Clover- dale Church of Christ. e Brent Alexander While giving his tenth gallon of blood, a Red Cross nurse checks on Ed White to make sure that everything is going smoothly. This was his thirty-second year to give blood. - Public Relations Office Cynthia Ann Wood - South Bend, IN Accounting. Michael Brent Wood - Roland, OK. Special Education and Elementary Educa- tion. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; Big Brothers; Campaigns, International; Intramurals; SA Student Activities Committee; Volunteers in Support of Admissions. Sandra D. Wood - Madison Heights, MI. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi, treas., v, pres, pres.: Kappa Tau Omega queen; Deans List; Student Na- tional Education Associations Teresa Louise Woodruff - Nashville, TN. Special Education. Phi Delta v. pres; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi. Arthur Clifton Woods - Corning, AR. Marketing.Phi Kappa Epsilon; A Cap- pella; American Studies; Barristers; Belles and Beaux; Regina beau; Dean's List: Delta Mu Delta; Dramatics; Society for the Advancement of Management; Spr- ing Sing Hostt Robert Wyatt Woodson - Pine Bluff, AR. Social Science. Paul Edward Woolsey - North Little Rock, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Thomas Paul Word . Little Rock, AR. Management. David Lynn Wright - Searcy, AR. Management. TNT, sec; Alpha Chi: Belles and Beaux; Bison staff, columnist; Campaigns, May; Chorale; Shamih beau: College Bowl Team; College Republicans; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Star; Society for the Advancement of Management; SA Lyceum Committee: Shenadoah; Who's Who Yoshito Yagyu - Tokyo, Japan. Marketing. Sigma Tau Sigma: Commonwealth Singers: Campaigns, Spring Break; Society for the Advance of Management. Terrence Robert Yates - Fayetteville, AR. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha, treast: A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi, v, pres; Chorale; Regina beau; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club; Ken Rose Memorial Scholarship: Who's Who. Tracy Dawn Yates - Charlotte, NC Marketing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta, trees; Dactylology Club; Intramurals, jacket winner; Softball; Society for the Advancement of Management: Golf Manager, Tyrren Kenny Yates- Sacramento, CA. Bible and Bible Languages. lune Yeager - Moulton, AL. Accounting. John David Yet - Frederick, MD. Public Administration. Transfer from Frederick Community College. Pi Kappa Epsilon, sec; Barristers, treas.: Junior Class treas; College Republicans: Swimming: SA Advertising Committee; SA Physical Plant Committee: SA Student Advisory Committee. Jennie Lee Yoakam - Springboro, OH. Marketing Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Zeta Rho: American Studies; College Repulicans: Petit lean staff; Phi Beta Lambda; SA Advertising Committee. Dee Lynne York - Louisville, KY. Marketing. Transfer from Florida State University: Regina; Band, Concert, String: Chorale, pres; Beta Phi queen; Sigma Tau Sigma queen; Orchestra: Phi Beta Lambda: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; SA Special Projects Committee; SA Community Affairs Committee. Julia Katherine Youngblood - Rolla, MO. Nursing. Kappa Delta Kappa, sect,- Harding Students' Nurses Association, treasr Resident ASSIStanl. Seniors 155 Juniors Moving Toward Midday Who ever would have thought that halfway through his Harding career, the junior would call Sear- cy his home? He was finally quite settled into the life of an up- perclassman and into a permanant major. The general education classes behind him now, the junior had only to reflect on his first two years when he thought he could never have been busier. Yet each semester the pace grew more and more hectic, the minutes constant- ly urging the student on. Social life dropped on the junior's priority list just a little as he drew nearer to the brightest part of his day, to the noontide of his life when the formal part of his education would finally end. Almost to that point, he found new interest in his studies, a grow- ing loyalty to the cafeteria of his choice, and a sense of disbelief a the short time that had passe- since his kindegarten graduation. The beginning of a new life, new hour, was just ahead, and th Harding third-year student woul be prepared to face it - wit many sweet memories clos behinda E - Mariarm Cox Frances Addinglon - Bald Knob, AR Laura Addison - Troy, MI Mark Adkison - Tulsa, OK Lisa Alexander - Rochester, MI Monty Allen - El Dorado, AR David Allumbaugh - Dallas, TX Wilfred Anderson - West on, CT Monica Anderson - Ke sey, MN , Angela Anthony - Tucker, GA David Asbill - Mabank,TX Ion Ashley - Bonita, CA . Roy Babe: - Turkey Creek, LA Robert Bain - Lexington, KY John Baker - Nashville, GA Melinda Baker - Alicia, AR Charles Baldwin - Lubbock, TX Rebeca: Ball - Little Rock, AR Michael Ballard - Sharpsville, PA Brenda Bankhead - Memphis, TN Kimberly Banks - Independence, MO Lesa Barnett - Tulsa, OK Kelly Barnhart - Breece, IL Lisa Barton - FL Collins, CO Michael Basket! - Columbia, MO Celene Batey - Paragould, AR Christian: Batty - Valparaiso, IN Lesa Baxter - Odessa, MO Sharon Beasley - Slee y Eye, MN Roger Beck - N. Liltl: Rock, AR Ginger Berry - Manila, AR Kenneth Berry . Little Rock, AR Robin Betts - Memphis, TN Stephanie Bird - Augusta, KS Steven Birge - Wi Des Moines, IA Bruce Birke - Valparaiso, IN Paul Bland - Apopka, FL Melissa Blume - Memphis. TN Bethany Bobo - Tequesta, FL Janice Bolls - Belgrade, MT Shelley Bookoul - Henryetta, OK Suzanne Bowman - Newport, AR Melissa Bracher - Austin, TX Lois Braham - Parkersburg, WV Fred Brandow - Kansas City, MO Charlotte Bray - lay, OK Keith Brazil: - Puyallup, WA Cynthia Brazzel - Sacramento, CA Vince Breedlovc - FL Smith, AR Brenda Brooker - Vero Beach, FL Sarah Brooks - Little Rock, AR Sharon Brown - Evansville, IN Tammy Brown - Livin ston, TN Dan Browning - Little ock, AR Lisa Buford . Chesterton, TN Beverly Burcham - Searcy, AR Bandi Burge - Gulf Breeze, FL Debora Burke - Coodlettsville, TN William Burley - Breaux Bridge, LA Richard Bun - Dallas, TX David Burton - Livonia, Ml Kinsey Butler - Mabelvale, AR Brian Butterfield - Pulaski, NY Shelly Cagle - Leachville, AR Douglas Campbell - Portageville, MO Susan Cannady - Nashville, TN Cheryl Cantley - Elyria, OH Gregory Caples - Pensacola, FL Joseph Carson - Roswell, GA Daniel Carter . Mountain Home, AR Michael Carter - Cloverdale, IN Tamara Carter - Churubusco, IN Karen Casey - Norcross, GA Donna Cash - Carmel, IN Elisa Casto - Newport, OH Deborah Chain - Chester, VA Paul Chambless - Hope, AR Michael Chase . Arlington, TX john Cherry - Brandon, MS John Chester - Memphis, TN Carrie Childs - Wichita, KS Cynthia Childs - Paragould, AR 156 Juniors Norman Childs - Paragould, AR Margaret Chism . Hotchkiss, CO Steve Choale - Winona, MS David Churchill - Henry, SD Kim Clark - Newport, AR Mary Clark - Searcy, AR Amy Clayton - Troy, MI Michael Clayton - Huntington Beach, CA Stephen Clemens - New Albany, OH Curtis Clements - Dalhan, TX Darren Clapper - Hurst, TX Claudette Clifton - Schaumburg, IL Tamara Cline - Cave City, KY lan Coker - Dunwoody, GA Cynthia Coleman - Green River, WY Tamara Combs - Bryant. AR Diane Conner - Millington, TN Robert Conolty - Eagan, MN Iona Console - Searcy, AR Paula Cook - Searcy, AR Kristi Coltrill - Leetonia, OH Lisa Cox - Ft. Worth, TX Mariann Cox - Newnan, GA Pamela Crabtree - Plano, TX Iohn Cravens - Jonesboro, AR Giles Crews - Halifax, VA Donald Curtis - Modesto, CA Bret Dampier - Gainesville, FL Mollie Daniel - Texarkana, AR Robert Daniel - Mem his, TN Teresa Daugherty - erre Haute, IN Kent Davidson - Martinsville, IL Shannon Davidson - Arnold, MO Brenda Davis - Fairfax, VA Henry Davis - Hartford, CT Ian: Davis - Bentonville, AR Kelly Davis - Fairfax, VA Robert Davis - Memphis, TN Terri Davis - Van Buren, AR Tina Davis - Rolling Fork, MS Michael Day Garland, TX Juan Dederscheck - Perchloldsdnrf, Austria Leslie Deneau - Little Rock, AR Katrina Derrickson - Licking, MO Terry Dinterman - Walkersville, MD Charles Dismuke - Atlanta, GA James Doederlein - Troy, MI Anila Doty - Springfield, MO Lynette Dowdy Costa Mesa, CA Cara Dudley - Mason, OH Mike Duncan - Clinton, AR Vance Durrington - Wichim, KS David Dwyer - Corpus Christi, TX Gary Eads - Searcy, AR - Greg Ozbim Junior Class Officers From left to right - Grant Skidmore, president; Eddie Shields, treasurer; Liz Harrel, vice president. Juniors 157 158 Juniors Juniors Kimberly Earle - Madison Heights, Ml Robyn Edwards - Harrisburg, IL Tony Edwards Missouri City, TX Charles Elliott - Melbourne, AR Mary Evans - Southaven, MS Sherri Fain - Searcy, AR Alisia Fells Greenville, MS Lisa Fish - Eudora, KS Raymond Flake - N. Little Rock, AR Terry Fletcher - W Memphis. TN Karen Hi pin - Searcy, AR Melanie Fo cue - Warren, MI Robin Force - Memphis, TN Linda Ford - Crawfordville, FL Matthew Ford - Neptune Beach, FL William Forster - Overland Park, KS Michelle Forsythe - Virginia Beach, VA Richard Foster - Festus, MO Mary Fowler - Southaven, MS David Fox - Toledo, OH Ioselyn Frandolig - Searcy, AR Sandra Frazier - Bruxelles, Belgium Lari Fryer - Norton, KS Kevin Fuchs - Stockton, CA Charles Fuller - Millin ton, TN Stephen Gailher - Be ford, IN Steven Gardner - Centerville, MA Deborah Garret! - Brookslon, IN Kathryn Cary - Ringgold, Ga Karen Gathright - Heber Springs, AR Annaliese Gay - N. Little Rock, AR David Gay - Midland, MI Timothy Genry . Alabaster, AL James Gentry - Olive Hill, KY Shanna Gentry - Bossier City, LA Todd Gentry - Troy, IL Saundra Genrge - E, Prairie, MO Linda Gibson - Picayune, MS Mary Giddens - Mobile, AL Patricia Girdley - Osceola, AR James Glenn - Searc , AR Kenneth Golson - Forest Para, GA Cara Gowen - Quinlan, TX Daniel Grahn - Westminster, CA Kenneth Graves Muskegon, MI Shelli Green - Little Rock, AR Robert Greenhaw - Sanger, CA Bruce Crice - Jacksonville, AR Teresa Grimmer! - Indianola, MS Alexa Grissom - Imboden, AR Shellie Haas - Newton, KS Peggy Haines - Palm Beach Gardens, FL David Hall - Nashville, TN Lesley Hall - Hattiesburg, MS Sharon Harris - Faribault, MN Ann Haselwood - Omaha, NE Robert Hathaway - Danvers, MA Timothy Hatlemer - Troy, IL Kay Haugland - Fountaintown, IN Michael Hawley - Pangburn, AR Robert Hayes - Slidell, LA Shaun Hayes - Slidell, LA Vicki Hayes - Van Buren, AR Betty Haynie - Ellsworth AFB, SD Karen Hays - Clinton, MS Edward Heaton . Knoxville, TN Pamela Heffington - Hayward, CA David Helms - Snellville, GA Megan Helms - Waco, TX Michael Henkel - Chesterton, IN Elizabeth Herrel - Oyster Bay, NY William Hess - Lexington, KY John Ed Higginbotham - Searcy, AR Connie Hill - Houston, TX Gary Hill - Memphis, TN Mary Hill - Tupelo, MS William Hillestad - Santa Paula, CA Lori Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, IL Charles Holbrook - Manchester, NH Sheila Holder - Memphis, TN Brant Holladay - Dunwoody, GA Roy Holland LaPorle, MN Joseph Holloway - Ormond Beach, FL Theodore Holmes - Ridgefield, CT Lisa Honey - Amagon, AR Ion Hopper - Lonoke, AR Deanna Howe - Dayton, OH Elizabeth Hubbard - SL Louis, MO Mark Hudson - Phoenix, AZ Denise Huffman - Haysville, KS Leslie Huffman - Rogers, AR Claire Huffstutker - Union City, TN Mark Hughes - Clarkskon, MI Donna Hulen - Newport, AR Lena Humphrey - Glen Rock, PA Kimberly Hunter - Pearcy, AR Douglas Hurst - Dallas, TX Angela Hutchinson - Dallas, TX Lisa Jenkins - Nashville, TN Tommy Iemigan - Ravenden, AR Kem Johns - Searcy, AR Annie Johnson - Portageville, MO Brenda Johnson - Bradford, AR Carol Johnson - Brandon, England lerry Johnson - Columbus, MS Karen Johnson - Cabot. AR Timothy Johnson - Pocahontas, AR Timothy Johnson - Jefferson City, MO Jennifer Jones - Glasgow, KY Lawrence Jones - Lake Worth, FL Lonnie Jones - Oxford, AL Williams louph - Searcy, AR Anthea Joyner - Trumann, AR Mary Justice - Tupelo, MS Richard Katchur - Spotswood, NI Gregory Kays . Benton, AR Les Keim - Odessa. MO Allan Kelm - Memphis, TN David Kelsey - Louisville, KY Karen Kemp - Rockledge, FL Lei Kennon - FJ Dorado 5 rings, MO hf ey Klein - Vincentown, Ell Jayne Knaip - Vienna, WV lane! Knlc etbocker - E. Syracuse, NY Cltherine Koelling - Jamestown, MO Hiubelh Korlesld - Wild Rose, WI Kimberly Kosko - Ormond Beach, FL Laura Krohn - Grand Blanc, MI Raymond Lacy - Martinez, CA Skephzn Lake - Richardson, TX Vernon lance - Mena, AR Donna laney - Linen, AL Cynthia Latham - Memphis, TN Dana Latham - Durant, OK Kznneth Lawson - Lexington. KY Yun Che Lee - Canton, China Tanna Lent! - Dongola, 1L Felicia Leonard - El Dorado, Panama Paul Leonard - England. AR Douglas Lewis - Helena, MT Etta Lloyd - Forrest City, AR John Lloyd . Bunkie, IA w Scom'e Collins nowwalk :lanket of snow covers the campus unds on a cold January winter moon. Tammy Lockhart - Sugarland, TX Terry Lynn Lockhart - Sugarland, TX Sharon Logan - Searcy, AR Debra Long - Gainesville. VA Juniors 159 Juniors Beaumont Memorial Library A Place to Study? HNoisel HIn the library? Surely not! So begins a memo put out by the University's Beaumont Memorial Library. But one visit to the library on a busy night will provide the obvious rejoiner, Surely so! The library has become an in- creasingly popular place among students to visit. You know you can always find someone to talk to there, says freshman John Madden. Todd Gentry, a junior, adds, The only reason I go to the library is to socialize. I can't study over there. The noise in the library has become such a problem that the li- brarians had to give out the above-mentioned memo in the spring registration line. The memo asks students to be considerate, to study quietly, and to study in the conference rooms or outside the library if they need to study as a group. Why is the library such a pop- ular place? Senior Ron Norwood claims, The library is really conductive to social interaction. He adds, with sense of humor, We go to study, but we're easily distracted . . . We have a big time there. We like to play hide-and- seek. And Clark even climbs on the bookshelves when the librar- ian's not looking. That's where all the action is, he concludes. Junior Mike Baskett says, It's fun to take a study break and see your friends. l'But he adds, most of the peo- ple don't even take books to the li- brary. They just go to socialize. Mike Stewart, a junior, agrees, One of my friends always says he's going to do research in the library, and he doesn't take any books. Some male students claim that the library is their favorite spot for girl-watching, especially the periodical room. Norwood says, HI periodically lift my head in the periodical room and watch the girls who periodically walk by. Freshman Tom Hobbs adds, 1'You can go drag the library if you're bored. And one student states, 1'The library is the best place to scope. Although many find the library a good place to visit, for some the noise is annoying. Iunior Mark Dillingham says, It's really dis- turbing when you have to ask someone to please be quiet. It real- ly bothers me, the fact that in the reading room - or you could call it the social room - there's ab- solutely no way to get anything accomplished. And that's unfair to those that are there to get something done. Along with several other stu- dents, he claims that the library is one of the worst places on campus to study. It isn't serving its pur- pose, he says. Some students suggest that the library include more conference rooms. Other suggestions are making the student center more appealing as a social center and making other buildings available for study. Dillingham adds, I think they should put mice in there to scare out all the girls and get rid of the noise. Despite the noise, Norwood claims, 1'As long as people aren't being really loud or rambunc- tious, I can get a lot of studying done. There are enough places in the library that if you want to study, you can, he says. And when you're by yourself you can get a lot done. Baskett agrees, I get my best studying done in the library, but I use the back room. Dillingham notes that when people really have to study, they don't stay downstairs. They go upstairs and use the study carrels. But there's only one problem with the carrels, says junior Steve Gaither. l'You can't see all the girls go by. - Eddie Madden 160 Juniors Dee Luke! - S anish Fort, AL James Luna - my, IL Kim Lynn - Memphis, TN Cathy Mlchen - Hammond, LA Norman Madden - Newport. AR Kevin Mahar - Anchorage, AK lay Mahle - Houston, TX Randy Mann - Shreveport, LA Salvatore MaraHoti - Monkrose, NY Robert Martin - Forest Park, GA Pamela Martinez - SL Paul, MN Deborah Mason - Searcy, AR Susan Manox - Wills Point, TX Roslyn May Kosciusko, MS Gregory Mayes - Washington, IL Elizabeth Maynard - Lubbock, TX llmmy Maynard - Gassville, AR Paul Mays - Westland, MI CII'I McAfee - Missoula, MT Deborah McAfee - Dallas, TX Kimberly McCaskell - Henderson, TN William McCaughan - Anchorage, AK Mark McCoy - Yorba Linda, CA Dennis McDowell - Muskogee, OK Indy McDowall - Muskogee, OK David McF-dden - Hickory Ridge, AR Becky McHan - Memphis, TN Dawn McKamey - New Palestine, IN Karen McKeeI Brentwood, TN Susan McLaughlin - Kokomo, IN Gregory Mchod - Lake Mary, FL Tracy McRee - FL Sill, OK Susan Meek - Caruthersville, MO Plige Merritt - Ringwood, NJ David Miller - Pasadena, TX Murice Miller - Watertown, SD Candace Mlmms - Dallas, TX Donna Mitchell - N. Little Rock, AR Karen Mitchell - Memphis, TN Susan Mitchell - Nashville,TN Jeffery Moon - Farmington Hills, MI Debra Morgan - Parkersburg, WV Mary Morpn - Memphis, TN Sue Morgan - Pleasanton, CA Richard Morrison - Little Rock, AR David Morrow - Duluth, MN Sandra Morrow - Euless, TX Wade Moshier - Fresno, CA Diane Mosul! - Seabrook, MD Elizabeth Murphree - Marion, AR Timothy Murray - Riverdale, GA Brenda Musgrave . Bartlesville, OK Kelvan Musgrave - Bartlesville, OK Ioene Myers - Pottstown, PA Kelly Nance - Sherwood, AR Udeme Ndon - Ukanafun L,G.A., Nigeria Chules Nelson - Dallas, TX Jennifer Neksch - Anchorage, AK David Neu - Dallas, TX Curtis Nichols - Hampton, AR Nancy Nlckerson - Queen City, TX Natalie Nielo - Garland, TX Rebeca Nizto - Garland, TX Susan Norris - Montgomery, AL Deanna Ochodnicky - Langleyville, IL Christopher 0:1 - Miami Lakes, FL Douglas Oghurn - Warren, MI Clyde Owen - Tucson, AZ Clark Ozbim - Searcy, AR David Partlow - Portland, OR Sandra Patterson - Diana, TX Andrew Pearce - Woodlands, TX Vicki Peal - Pensacola, FL Vicki Pzndergrafl - Dallas,TX Celia Pendergrass - Pine Bluff, AR lama Ferret! - Milford, MI Inn Perry - Vienna, VA Darrell Peirce - Memphis, TN Lisa Phelps - Mesquite, TX Carla Phlllippi - Cincinnati, OH Bret! Phillips - Falslon, MD Laura Phillips - Royal Oak, MI Brent Pickens - Searcy, AR Danny Piste - McCrory, AR Kenneth Plrtle - St. Louis, MO Charles Pittman - Searcy, AR Loraine Pittman - Proctorville, OH Rubecca Plumlu - Salem, AR Carl Powtrs - Chandler, IN Janet Prather , Tucker, GA Laura Pratt - Ft. Smith, AR Mlchlel Prldmon - Newport, AR Stephanie Qualls . Mem his, TN John Radcliff: - Colonia Heights, VA John Ramsey - Baton Rouge, LA Cary Randlc - Sherwood, AR Edward Randle - Sherwood. AR Regina Rasnick - Starke, FL Sherry Reed New Haven, IN Don Reeves - Edmond, OK Kimberly Reynolds - Batesville, AR Tracy Rhinehar! - Silver Spring, MD Daphne Richardson - Bell City, MO Paul Richardson - Norcross, GA Randy Richay - Searcy. AR Brian Robbins - Lake Ozark, MO Kimberly Roberson Bedford, TX Robyn Robertson . Kennett, MO Juniors 161 Juniors Karen Robinson - Belfast, Ireland Gordon Roddenberry - Pavo, GA Emory Rogers - Gahanna, OH Robyn Rogers - N. Charleston, SC Carla Rosebury - N. Richland Hill, TX Kimberly Rowland - Sikeslon, MO Muk Rowland - E. Syracuse, NY Regina Ruffin - Locust Grove, CA D'Iuanna Saffell - Newport, AR Troy Sanger: - Littleton, CO Keith Scheru - Coshocton, OH Julie Scoggins - Memphis, TN Sara Scott - Knoxville, TN Sheryl Scum - Claremore, OK Lori Seal - E. Prairie, MO Rhonda Seay - Vernon, AL Theresa Sechler - Madison Heights, MI Philip Segnves Searcy, AR Eileen Sharp - Searcy, AR Paul Sheppard - Beebe, AR Paul Sherrod - Belle Mead, NI Oh, What a Mangled 53::fsmimfaizz323k2 ' ;. L . Web We WeaV Bret Shirley - Searcy, AR Michael Simplenderfu - Searcy, AR Jennifer Simpson - Virginia Beach, VA Grant Skidmor: - Dublin, OH Karen Sinker - Royal Oak, MI Carolyn Smith - Independence, LA Camdra Smith - Bloomington, MN Charles Smith - Searcy, AR 10 Smith - Bozeman, MT Kay Smith - Kalamazoo, MI Kerry Smith Danville, 11. Rebecca Smith - Clinton. AR Taryn Smith - Sear , AR Georg: Splvcy . Indianapo is, IN Mark Spoke - Hollywood, FL Steven Stack - Louisville, KY Laura Slancliff . Franklin, TN Robin Stuck - Sheboygan, WI Kathryn Stark - N. Little Rock, AR Mark Steven; - Malvern, PA Jeffrey Stevenson - Effingham, IL John Stewart - Birmingham, AL Us: Stewart - W. Monroe, LA Sandra Stine - Sebastopol, CA Catherine Strickland - Atlanta, GA Laurie Stricklcn - Conway, AR Rachel Sullins - El Dorado, AR Yi Li Sung - Morgan Hill, CA John Super - Leonard, MI James Sutton - Marion, IL James Swain - Conway, AR Susan Sweany - Plano, TX Jeffrey Sweeney - Murfreesboro, TN Robert Swanson - Fairfield, Bay, AR Anthony Tallbeu - Watonga, OK Ieffrey Tillman - Rochester, MI Elubeth Tap - Lubbock, TX Pete Te ey - Detroit, MI Max Teehee - Springdale, AR Nell Thannisch - San Antonio, TX Davim Thomas - Magnolia, AR Donna Thomas - Wellsburg, WV Muy Thompson Lanett, AL Stephen Thom n - Ft. Smith, AR Karen Thomson - alisbury, Zimbabwe Enoch Thweakt - Tai i, Taiwan Gail Tillery - crenCE, AL Pamela Tine! - Madison, TN 162 Iuniors Sandra Todd - Prairie Grove, AR Lois Towell - Ogaliala, NE Carla Treat - Searcy, AR Carol Trevalhan - Louisville, KY Russell Turner - Roanoke, TX Teresa Turner - Vero Beach, FL John Tweneboah - Asankrangwa, Ghana Jeffery Valentine - Searcy, AR lame: Vaughn - St. Louis, MO David Veley - Greenville, TN Abraham Vicente - Oxnard, CA Phillip w. David W er - Arnold, MO - Goldsboro, NC John Walton - Houston. TX Rodney Waltz - Richmond, IN Lisa Warren - Memphis, TN Mark Waters - Gainesville, FL Shawn Waters - Tuiahoma, TN Everyone at one time or other experienced the mental tastrophe of forgetting an an- er to a test question. Occa- -nally each of us had to at least i in the empty white space so the t paper would not appear to be ite so blank. Recognizing the ativity of his stumped students, . . George W. Woodruff, protes- r of biological science at Har- . g, compiled a list of some of more ingenious answers his dents gave when in a bind. ey follow. Charles Darwin was a natur- alist who wrote the organ of the spices. Benjamin Franklin produced electricity by rubbing cats backwards. The theory of evolution was objected to because it made men think. The three kinds of blood ves- sels are arteries, veins and caterpillars. The dodo is a kind of bird that is nearly decent now. To remove air from a flask, fill the flask with water, tip 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. the water out, and put in the cork real quick. The process of turning steam into water again is called con- versation. A magnet is something you sometimes find in a bad ap- ple. The earth makes a resolution every 24 hours. The cuckoo does not lay its own eggs. To collect fumes to sulphur, hold a deacon over a flame in a test tube. Parallel lines never meet un- less you bend one or both of them. Algebraical symbols are used when you do not know what you are talking about. Geometry teaches you to bi- sex angels. A circle is a line that meets its other end without ending. The moon is a planet just like the earth, only deader. The pistil of a flower is its on- ly protection against insects. An example of animal breed- ing is the farmer that mated a 19. 20, 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. bull that gave a great deal of milk with one that produced good meat. We believe that reptiles came from amphibians by spontan- eous generation and a study of the rocks. English sparrows and star- lings eat the farmer's grain and spoil his corpse. By self pollination a farmer may get a flock of long-hair- ed sheep. Dew is formed on leaves when the sun shines on them and makes them perspire. Vegetative propagation is the process by which one indivi- dual manufactures another individual by accident. A supersaturated solution is one that holds more than it can hold. A triangle with an angle of 135 degrees is called an ob- scene triangle. Blood flows up one leg and down the other. A person should take a bath once in the summer and not quite so often in the winter. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. The hookworm larvae enters the body thru the soul. When you haven't enough iodine in the body, you get a glacier. It is a well-known fact that a decrease body warps the mind. For fainting rub the person's chest, or it a lady rub her arm above the hand. For fractures: to see if a limb is broken wiggle it back and forth gently. For dog bites: put the dog away for several days; if it has not recovered, kill it. For nosebleed: put the nose lower than the body. For dust in the eye: pull the eye lower than the nose or over the nose. For head colds: use an agonizer to spray the nose until it drops into your throat. For asphyxiation: ap'ply ar- tificial respiration until the patient is dead. - Courtesy of Dr. George W. Woodruff Christy Waterwn - Belleville, IL David Watley - San Antonio, TX James Watson - Murfreesboro, TN Kristen Waugh - Valliant, OK Dwight Weaver - Goodwin, AR Emma Weaver - Rockford, TN Jennifer Weeks - Forest Hill, MD Deborah Welbom - Mabelvale, AR Gloria West - Columbia, IL Brenda Wheaten - Burton, MI David Wheeler - Charlotte, NC Laura White - Searcy, AR Maria White Panama City, Panama Russell Whitehead - A Stephanie Whitesel - Ri hsta, AR eville, IN John Whitmire - Spring, TX Cheryl Wiibum - Tulsa, OK Clay Wilkinson . Hatch, NM Michelle Williams - Phoenix, NY William Williams - Searcy, AR Jewell Williard - Portageville, MO Cheryl Willimann - Qu incy, IL Jerry Wilson - Waco, TX Norma Wilson - Kokomo, IN Robert Wilson - Ketchikan, AK Stacey Windisch - W. Helena, AR Kevin Wise - Pensacola, FL Ronald Withem - 13 Mesa, CA Joseph Wolverton . Grain Valley, MO William Woods - Corning, AR Robert Yates - Vincentown. NI Ross Yingling - Benton, AR Debra Young - Memphis, TN Gail Young - Bellbrook, OH Wendy Zeigler - San Antonio, TX Cary Zito - Prescott, AZ Juniors 163 Sophomores Halfpast - Half to Go Following the now familiar path to Searcy, the town whose name he finally could properly pro- nounce, the sophomore returned to Harding to discover that aca- demics were a lot more important than he might have thought the previous year. Amazed at himself, he found that sometimes his homework took precedence over his social life - no, not always, but sometimes. Friendships took on new significances as the sopho- more neared the halfway mark in ; his Harding hour. The dorm seemed just a bit more like his home because vir- tually everything he ever owned fought for attention in the tiny room where he spent the few sleeping moments he could find. The routine, the classes, t library, and the cafeteria all we regular parts of his life as became more and more engross in his second year. , The sun shone brighter, she ding light on tougher decisio and greater purposes and urgi on the scholar when he complet the first half of the growing da h 7- Mariann C t Ernest Acheaw - Kumasi, Ghana David Adams - Greenwood, IN Elizabeth Adeniii - Lagos, Nigeria Robert Alexander 7 Concord, CA Kelly Allison - Ormond Beach, FL Randy Allman 7 Columbus, OH Sandra Alphin - Pensacola, FL Kristen Anderson - Lake Crystal, MN Jerome Armstrong 7 Sitka, AK Christopher Arnold - Grandview, MO Kevin Atchley - Berryville, AR Julie Bagley - Pine Bluff, AR Candace Bailey - Searcy, AR Lori Bailey - Searcy, AR James Baird 7 Rolla, MO Staci Baird - Burlington, MA Debbie Baker - Mt, Dora, FL William Baker 7 Searcy, AR Iohn Bales - Trumann, AR Debra Ballingerw Searcy, AR Alice Barnes 7 Houston, MO Iohn Bates - Nashville, TN Beth Baughn 7 Columbus, OH Kevin Bay 7 Decatur, IL Paula Bean - Caulfield, MO Weldon Beasley - Arlington, TX Melody Beck - Searcy, AR Iulie Beeson 7 Sherwood, AR lune Beeson - Sherwood, AR Gregory Bell - Knoxville, TN Joy Bell - Starke, FL Mark Benton - London, AR Tina Berks - W. Collingswood, NJ Andrea Berry - N. Little Rock, AR Marc Bettich - Red Wing, MN Lori Bias - Keithville, LA David Black 7 W. Memphis, AR Belinda Blair 7 Castleherry, AL Lesley Blickenslaff - Boise, ID Iill Bohan - Brownsburg, IN Michael Bohan 7 Brownsburg, IN Lynn Bohannon 7 New Canaan, CT James Boring 7 Cnokeville, TN Christopher Boulcher - Fountain Valley, CA Deborah Bowen - Fl. Gibson, OK Timothy Bowen 7 Little Rock, AR Teresa Boyd - Houston, TX Brian Bradley - Georgetown, AR Jeff Branch 7 Jacksonville, AR Pamelz Brandon - Evening Shade, AR Bruce Brantley 7 Newport, AR Rebeca Brenneman - Spartanburg, SC Anita Breshears 7 Searcy, AR Joel Brewer 7 Pensacola, FL Holly Brewster - Jay, OK Carla Britten 7 Searcy, AR Harry Broadwell - Hot Springs, AR Dana Brooks - Claremore, OK Charlene Brossene 7 Orange, TX Laurie Brown - Monroe, LA Lisa Brown - Cave City, AR Patrick Brown 7 Denver, CO Stephen Brown - Searcy, AR Io Brumley 7 Columbus, MS Cindy Burchfield - Little Elm, TX Sharon Burgess - Silver Spnng, MD John Burroughs - Salado, AR Caroyn Burwell 7 Dayton, TX Tonya Busby - W. Memphis, AR Brian Bussard - Hanford, CA Cano Butcher 7 Yamhill, OR Craig Caldwell - Kennett, MO Carla Campbell - Memphis, TN Mary Campbell - Searcy, AR Sandra Capps - Searc , AR Mandy Caraway 7 N. Little Rot , AR Lisa Carlisle 7 Shreveport, LA Douglas CarmaCk 7 W. Palm Beach, FL Karen Carruth 7 Wt Helena, AR Roger Carter 7 Cedarbrook, NJ Karol Cafes - Sherwood, AR 164 Sophomores Melissa Chaffin - Hermitage, TN Wa Lin Chan - Hung Kong Cossie Chandler - Cincinnati, OH Iudy Chandler - Nashville, AR John Chapel - El Dorado, AR Donald Chreslman . Hamburg, AR Mark Christaldi , Broomall, PA Kellee Ciuy , Searcy, AR Sharon Clanton . Enid, OK Iay Clark - Pranville, AL Rena Clark - Fresno, CA Michael Clifton - Schaumburg, IL Lori Coble - Indianapolis, IN Charlotte Cody , Pine BluH, AR Donna Coggin V Ionesboro, AR Carole Coil - Florence, AL Gregory Cole - Spring, TX Susan Coleman - Noblesville, IN Glenda Collier V Memphis, TN Linda Collier - Memphis, TN Kenneth Collins V Harrison. AR Stephanie Collins - Atlanta, GA Patricia Comfort - Aurora, CO Brenda Conley - Judsoma, AR Gina Conner V Florence, AL Christy Cook - Beebe, AR Frances Coon - Santa Rose Beach, FL Jay Copeland - Stockton, CA Cheryl Corbin V Searcy, AR Linda Cornell V Mammoth Spring, AR Keith Cox V Covington, LA Ronald Cox , Pontiac, MI Brenda Cranford - Benton, AR Rhonda Cranford - Qulnlan, TX Farin Crone - Decatur, IL Carla Crouch . Broken Arrow, OK Deborah Crow . Garden Valley, CA William Culberth V Arlington, TN Sharon Daniel , Westfield, NJ Denise Daniels - Paragould, AR lana Davis - Chattanooga, TN Jeffery Davison - Cullingwood, Ontario, Canada Charles Dean - Rockledge, FL Deanna Dean . Shreveport, LA Ioel Decker . Ml. Orab, OH Grant Dealer V Kennett, MO William Deffenbaugh . Elma, WA Douglas DeHanas - Port Tobacco, MD Dru Denham V Hebron, KY Mark Dillingham - Holt, Ml Jeannine Dinkins - Detroit, MI Jeffrey Dobbins - Hayh, MO Karen Doerr - Searcy. AR Maxy Daugherty - leoma. MI Sophomore Class Officers From left to right - Scott Smith, prosir dent; Cary Gilbert, secretary; Jason Dean, treasurer: David Stills, vice presidenh xmwr'xnp as V w'taw maxwxnmu-t .s-u.n-:-yau-s-- V. - ,4 v . m mu-ualmvnu a w v w w. - Chris 091' Sophomores 165 Sophomores Jefferson Douglas - Lenoir, NC Joseph Downing - Jackson, TN James Downs - Shreveport, LA Lisa Dreher - Bastrop, LA Thomas Drinnen - Knoxville, TN Teresa Du Boise - Willis, TX Kristin Duncan - Dayton, TX Wade Dunn - Logan, OH Barbara Echols - San Benito, TX Sue Eichenberger - Clarksville, AR Lucy Ekpo - Lagos, Nigeria Barbara Elrod - Wt Helena, AR Gail Endicolt - W. Plains, MO Kathleen Eppick - Newberg, OR Kendal Evans - Flora, lL Shawn Evins , Newport, AR Gary Ewart - W. Helena, AR George Exum A Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Lee Exum - Ft. Oglethorpe, CA Clark Falwell - N. Little Rock, AR Kelly Fields - Russellville, AR Darren Findley - Jonesboro, AR Tony Finley - Searcy, AR Austin Fisher - Franklin, TN Patricia Fisher - Colorado Springs, CO Angela Fletcher w N. Little Rock, AR Kari Folkerts - Bentonville, AR Behind every good man there is a good woman - so the saying goes. Perhaps this old adage ap- plies to a bossXsecretary relation- ship, too. It does if you are con- sidering President Ganus and his secretary Miss Edwina Pace. Miss Pace has been Dr. Ganus' secretary for 30 years. I had a good friend who asked me if I wanted a job with Harding Col- lege. I replied, 'Harding whoT she said with a smile. You see, she continued, I was not raised in the church. For three years I worked for the Col- umbia county Welfare Depart- ment as secretary and stenographv er. My employer was a member, and she and one of my co-workers taught me about the Bible and got my job here Miss Pace became Dr. Ganus' secretary when he returned from getting his degree as an adminis- trator. At that time he was made viceepresident and head of the American Studies program. As far as her secretarial work goes, Miss Pace is adept in the arts of typing, filing, answering the phone, composing letters, and a number of other essential clerical skills. She has quite a few special responsibilities, too. One major role she fills is that of program organizer for chapel. It is her job to inform the Student Personnel office what the chapel program is for each day. Beginning her work at 8:30 every morning, Miss Pace immed- iately checks in with Student Per- sonnel and finishes correspond- ence remaining from the previous work day. Dr. Ganus daily com- piles a list of her duties and tasks he needs for her to carry out. When Dr. Ganus must be away from the campus, Miss Pace's 166 SOphomores A Pace ing Job V about Ganus. He is the most largest responsibility is to see that everything runs smoothly. She even misses him when he is gone. It is so quiet here, she said. 1'People seem to know when he is not here, so they don't come. After 30 years of serving the president in this capacity, Miss Pace has only good things to say even-tempered person I've met. He has excellent self-control, she remarked. He is also extremely fair-minded. Miss Pace was of the first peo- ple to receive the Distinguished Staff Award at Harding. Her ex- treme efficiency and organization won her the title. Hl love my job, she said warm- ly. '1 like working with people. I can't think of any place else I'd rather be. ,. Lisa Pigg 1. Miss Pace stops to answer the phone, just one of her many daily tasks. 2. Pausing to see who is entering the door, she greets them with a smile. 3. Dr. Ganus and Miss Pace discuss the daily activities. -John L Radcliffe Lee Ann Foncannon - Waukesha, WI Earl Fonville - Colleyville, TX Beverly Forbes - Searcy, AR loanne Ford - Louisville, KY David Fowler - Youma, AZ Stephanie Frady - Hope, AR Jimmie Franklin - Mem his, TN Curtis Frazier - Beaver am, WI Todd Frazier - Beaver Dam, WI Yumi Fujisawa - Kurashiki Okayam, Japan Claudia Gainey - Baton Rouge, LA Todd Cambill - Oaklon, VA Dawn Gann Conley, GA Colin Geiger - Griffin, Canada Jennifer Gifford - Dallas, TX Cary Gilbert - Hope, AR Robert Gill - Allensville, KY Terry Gill - Dayton, OH Joseph Cilpin - Searcy, AR Terri Girdley - Ortonville, MI Michael Gist - Racine, WI Bridget Glass - Hineslon, LA Roy Glenn - Slrafford, MO Kristy Goff . Humbolot, TN Richard Goldman - Searcy, AR Lois Coodin - Roselle, IL Marsha Goodson - Jackson, TN John Guodspeed - Pine Bluff, AR Alison Gore - Texarkana, AR Sharon Grady - Slidell, LA Iulie Grahn - Lakewood, CO Debbie Grant ' Miami Beach, FL Demaree Gregersen - Wilmot, AR John Griffin - Searcy, AR Andrea Grimm - Auburn, WA Steven Grissim - Brentwood, TN Ieffery Grow - Coeur D'Alene, ID Suzie Cumbs - Christiansted, St. Vi Donna Gurchiek - Terre Haute, IN James Gurchiek , Terre Haute, IN Norman Hale - Searcy, AR Amy Hall . Burkburnen, TX Ricky Harbour - Ringling, OK Kimberly Harmon Searcy, AR Melody Harrell Menal AR lay Harriman - Miami, FL Michael Harris - Godfrey, IL Sherry Harris - Lawrenceville, GA Robert Harsh - Virginia Beach, VA Richard Haynes - Memphis, TN Donna Helms . Russellville, AR Allen Henderson - Searcy, AR Wesley Henderson - Mountain Home, AR Pamela Hendrix - Memphis, TN David Hicks - Alexandria, VA Gerald Hinson - Wynne, AR Iulee Holder - Searcy, AR Darlynn Holland - Royse City, TX Wesley Holland - N, Palm Beach, FL Cheryl Holst - Clinton, IA Leslie Hooper - Kilgore, TX Kerrie Horn - Norcross, GA bur: Hough - Searcy, AR Tania Houk - Memphis, TN Clay Howard - Federal Way, WA Cynthia Howard - Searcy, AR Lisa Howell - Belgrade, MT Tammy Howerton - Clinton, MO Wendell Huson - Bedford, IN Garth Hughes ' Southavenl MS Kimberly Hughes - Clarkston, MI David Hull Ft. Recovery, OH Curtis Hunnicun - Gaston, 1N Bremley Jackson - Little Rock, AR Philip Jackson - Hot Springs, AR Timothy Jester - McCaskill, AR Terri Jewell - Searcy, AR Richard Jimenez - Alexandria, VA Teresa Johns - San Antonio, TX Julie Johnson - Benton, AR Lisa Johnson - Hurst, TX Pollianna Johnson - Sterling, CO Waller Johnson - Searcy, AR Wayne Johnson - Birmingham, AL LeAnn Johnston - Little Rock, AR loan: Iones - Searcy, AR Steven Jones - West Fork, AR Rebecca louen - Little Rock, AR Charles Justus - W. Palm Beach, FL Sherri Karnes - Hammond, IN Ricky Kee , Augusta. AR Angela Keen! - Lake Charla, LA Gary Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC loDavid Keith Oak Ridge, TN Barry Kelmn - Mayheld, KY Leigh Kennon - El Dnradu Spring, MO Todd Kerby McKinney, TX Mikchell Kiihnl - Searcy, AR Laura Kinningham - Round Rock, TX Kendal Kirk - Slidell, LA Craig Kisseberth - Westminster, CA Robin Kosko - Ormond Beach, FL Scott Laferney - Fayetteville, AR Deanna LaLonde - Cam, Ml Joanna Lambert - Searcy, AR Steve Land . Searcy, AR Twila Lane - Little Rock, AR James Lanier - Gahanna, OH Sophomores 167 Sophomores Craig Lawrence 7 Union City, TN Gayla Lawrence - Kaiserslautern, Germany Gregg Lawrence - Union City, TN Rana Leamons 7 Camden, AR Rebecca Leavell - Memphis, TN Terry Leddy - Cookeville, TN Kimberly Lee - Louisville, OH Maury ngg 7 Carlsbad, NM Lisa Lemmon 7 Switzerland, FL Julie Lesnick - Kent, WA Diana Lewis 7 New an, AR Lisa Lilly - Buf alo, MO - ; 7 o o o By Eleanor Roosevelt Lisa Long - Cantonment, FL 3 Terri Lowe - Watagua, TX Kerry Luke 7 Marietta, GA Suzanne Lum 7 Camden, AR Raymond Luurull - Butte, MT James Mabry 7 Lubbock, TX Skanila Madden 7 Newpon, AR Carol Magness - Dermott, AR Alice Mankin - Madison, TN Laura Martin - Houston, TX Lori Malheny - Nashville, AR Melanie Mathis - Little Rock, AR Tammie Mathis - Pine Blun, AR Merrill Maxwell - Marietta, GA James May - Newport, AR Scott McBrayer 7 Van Buren, AR James McCreary - Brentwood, TN Cheryl McCullough - Gladstone, MO Mark McCullough 7 Columbus, OH Samuel McDonald 7 Sherwood, AR Angela McDonough - Selma, AL Keith McGuire - Troy, AL Kyle McKee 7 Burleson, TX Iohn McKinney - Searcy, AR Kelly McKinney 7 Trumann, AR Karen McLarty - Memphis, TN Karl McLarty - Memphis, TN Becky McPike - Springville, IN Perry Meeker - Batesville, AR Seeiu Merritt - Memphis, TN lune Middleton - Memphis, TN Ioe Miller - Watertown, SD Lisa Miller 7 Clarksville, AR Elizabeth Milchum - Chattanooga, TN Cheryl Montgomery - Cushing, OK John Moody - Texarkana, TX Deborah Moon - St, Louis, MO Melanie Moon 7 Searcy, AR Edwin Moore 7 Columbus, Mary Moore 7 Searcy, lames Moores - Chester, Linda Moores - Chesmr, Margaret Morel! 7 Russellville, Nancy Morgan 7 Sterling, Lea Morris - Searcy, Morton Morris - Baton Rouge, Richard Moshier - Clovis, Sarah Mueller - Elsberry, MO Kelli Mulhollen 7 Wynne, AR Amanda Mullens - Dallas, TX Jacqueline Myau - New Orleans, LA David Nance - Tuscumbia, AL Tersie Ndon 7 Ekpn L.C.A., CR. State, Nigeria Carolyn Neal - Hot Springs, AR Chad Necessary - Springfield, OH Debbie Neldon - Augusta, AR Shari Nelson 7 Hunssant, MO Lisa Newlin - Huntsville, AL Mark Newsom - Wichita, KS Shannon Newsom - Dallas, TX Richard Miland - Lae, Paupua, New Guinea Lauren Noblilt 7 Vienna, VA Bradley Noifsker 7 Inchelium, WA Ginger Norvell 7 Springdale, AR David Null - Semmes, AL 168 Sophomores .95 James Nutt - Lilburn, GA Kevin O'Cull 7 Carmel, IN Laurie O'Dowd 7 Houston, TX Nwakaku Okoronkwo V Aba, Nigeria Diana OIbricht - East Syracuse, NY Dedra Oliver - Royal Oak, MI Paula Osborn - Malcolm Overton 7 Poseyville, IN William Owens - Jacksonville, AR Memphis, TN The following article was first printed in 1939. After one reads it they are sure to see that though many things have changed over the past 45 years, the spirit of hard work and sacrifice that made Har- ding a great institution are still alive and well today. tReprinted with permission from The Press- Scimitari 7 I had an interesting visit a short time ago from Dr. George 8. Ben- son and Dean Sears of Harding College. I wonder how some of our eastern universities would handle the problems which come to the small colleges in some of the southern and southwestern states? In the first place, the faculty in hese small colleges may have reat rewards of accomplishment ith young people, but actual ash returns are small in Harding ollege at Searcy, Arkt Professors ith PhD. degrees get $85 a onth, and teachers with M.A. degrees $75 a month. Throughout the history of the institution they have frequently taught for what- ever the institution was able to pay, and before the close of the school year this has occasionally been as low as $25 a month. There are 13 buildings on the campus worth about $600,011. Eighteen different major subjects are offered. There is no endow- ment and the college hastnever received large contributions and it receives no regular support from any religious denomination, so it is operated mainly on its own in- come from tuition and tees and thru minor industries under the management of the college. These industries are a laundry plant serving the college and the town, a plant for cleaning, pressing and dyeing, a print shop equipped with linetype, job presses, etc., a small farm which produces fruit and vegetables and maintains a small herd of Jersey cows for the benefit of the boarding club and the college cafeteria, which pro- vides board for students and teachers. Two hundred dollars in cash is needed by the college for every student, but many of those apply- ing come from small mountain homes and share-cropper's fami- lies and cannot even pay this much. Scholarships of $120 and $150 a year have to be given by in- terested people so that the stu- dents will only need to supply $50 to $80 thruout the year besides their traveling expenses and their clothes. Each student can carry about three hours of actual work outside of the college curriculum. More than 50 per cent of the total student body of Harding College does some work under the direction of the institution to reduce college expenses, and a limited number succeed in work- ing out all their expenses. I think you will be interested in Colleges Like Harding In Arkansas Can Be Most Worthwhile one or two of the stories about the students which have come to me in connection with the college. One boy lived 12 miles from Har- ding and he walked that each morning and evening and made his grades thru a full school year. Another boy traveled 60 miles with two cows, which were all his family could spare for his educa- tion. The college helped him to find pasture for his cows and sale for their milk. He milked the cows every morning and night and made his deliveries. He was on the honor roll as an A student and finished the school year without any indebtedness to the college. It is hard to make an evaluation of an education, but sometimes. I think that this kind of education is more valuable to youth than the kind which is acquired by young people whose parents can afford to pay for the time spent at the university. tCopyright, 1939. for The Press-Scimitari $ Lisa Pace - Mammoth Spring, AR Philip Pafford - Oakdale, CA Jimmy Pannell 7 Tupelo, MS Phillip Parker - Irving, TX Pamela Paul - Birmingham, AL 10 Anna Pearce 7 Greentield, MO Robin Peckham 7 E. Alton, IL Lisa Penton . Norcn, CA Vivian Perdana - lakarta Barat, Indonesia Karel Phillips - Longview, TX Linda Phillips - Royal Oak, MI Lisa Philpol - Nashville, TN Bruce Picker - Searcy, AR Cary Pieratt 7 LaGrange, IN Lisa Pigg - Pasadena, TX Steve Pilkington - Heber Springs, AR Mary Pillay 7 Jacksonville, AR James Pinson - N. Little Rock, AR Robert Pittenger - Merriam, KS Victor Ponder - Fairdealing, MO Elizabeth Porter 7 Chattanooga, TN Gwendolyn Porter 7 Newport, AR Kenneth Porter 7 Emory, TX Polly Powers - Troy, MI Peter Presser 7 Nashville, TN Bryan Pruitt - Nichols, IA Lori Pryor 7 Searcy, AR Marcus Pyland 7 Searcy, AR lane Racldey - Lewisville, NC Cheryl Rainey - Asheville, NC Valerie Ratliff - Cochise, AZ James Rawlins - Clarksville, TN Cynthia Ready - Blountville, TN George Reed - Russellville, AR Phyllis Reed - Roanoke, TX Tommy Reeves 7 Glastonbury, CT Larry Reid 7 Sugarland, TX Ronald Rich - Dallas, TX Lori Richards 7 llottstown, PA Cynthia Robinson - Memphis, TN Larry Robinson 7 Bradtnrd, AR Melony Robinson 7 Banksmn, AL Paula Louise Robinson - Mobile, AL Terri Robinson - Lilburn, GA David Robison 7 Searcy, AR Sophomores 169 Sophomores Scott Robneu - Weatherford, OK Brian Rose - Beebe, AR Karen Roseberry - Ft. Worth, TX John Ross - McCaskiII, AR Richie Roth - Searcy, AR Kevin Royal - Martinez, CA Kenneth Royster - Harrold, TX Cynthia Rucker - Mullica Hill, NI Steven Runsick - Ash Flat, AR Benjamin Rushton - Judsonia, AR Craig Russell - Antioch, TN Michael Saegerl - Siloam Springs, AR Lisa San Juan - Camden, AR Iill Savage - Cincinnati, OH Frances Schmiltle - Cudahy, CA Robert Schmiuou - Memphis, TN Pamela Scholl - Kaufman, TX Marshall Schuster - Little Rock, AR Lori Schwartz - Memphis, TN Elizabeth Scott - Kingsport, TN Susan Seal - E. Prairie, MO Robert Sears - Webster Groves, MO Denise See - Cusick, WA Jessica Shackelford - Shreveport, LA Rebecca Shannon - Centerville, TN Mark Sharp - Rock Falls, IL Jeffrey Shaver - Valparaiso, IN Susan Shepherd 7 Roanoke, VA Ben Shields - Oxford, MS William Shoffner - Weldon, AR Frank Shaky - Memphis, TN Charmaine Shores - Cave Springs, AR Eric Simmons - Searcy, AR Byron Sims - Dardanelle, AR Pamela Slater - Dallas, TX Kim Sleege - Marshalltown, IA It's not Mom's, But it Feeds the Multitude Corine Brown, a Heritage Cafeteria cook, prepares one of the many dishes served daily. 7 Leslie Downs 170 Sophomores Lisa Sloan - Ft. Campbell, KY Craig Smelser - Three Rivers, MI Manse! Smelser V Tuscaloosa, AL Alta Smith - Searcy, AR Charlene Smith V Buffalo, NY Gary Smith - Sherwood, AR Gregory Smith - Lexington, KY Hugh Smith - Ft, Smith, AR john Smith V Searcy, AR Madalyn Smith - Greer, SC Pennie Smith - Stamford, CT Penny Smith V Little Rock, AR Richard Smilh . Webster Groves, MO Ross Spurlock - Searsy, AR Paige Staggs - Creve Coeur, MO Cary Staplekon - Searcy, AR Ronald St. Clair - E. Canton, OH Lori Stephens - Indianapolis, IN Sara Stevens V N. Little Rock, AR David Stidham - Warden, MO David SliIls . Harrison, AR Daniel Stovall - Dallas, TX Donald Stringer - Clinton, AR Gregory Sublet! - N. Little Rock, AR Carole Summerlon - Decatur, IL Angela Sumpter V McAlester, OK Clark Sutherland - Anaheiml CA jonathan Sweet - Richmond, VT Thomas Sweelen - DeQueen, AR Lula Talbot! . Riverdale, CA Lewis Tallbear - Watonga, OK Kimberley Tamm V Little Rock, AR Jeffrey Teague - Grandview, MO David Tefertiller V Gainesville, FL Mary Tennanl - Princeton, WV Phillip Thames - Huntsville, AL Cynthia Thomas . Raytown, MO Kristi Thomas - Lepanm, AR Ronald Thomas - Montor, WA Stephen Thomas . Phoenixville, PA Carla Thompson - Mexico, NY Cathy Thompson - Houston, TX David Thompson - Germantown, TN Gregory Thompson . Decatur, IL Iohn Thompson - Oswego, NY Kelly Thompson - Carmel, IN Kevin Thompson - San Diego, CA Mark Thompson V N. Linle Rock, AR Teresa Thompson V Melbourne, AR Timothy Thompson V Omaha, TX Todd Thompson - Hammnmon, NI John Thornton - Helena, AR Kristi Thorson - Hot Springs, AR Tammy Treu - Viola, AR Scott Tubbs - Mango, FL Ryan Tucker - Cleveland, TN Gary Turner - Flint. MI Susan Turner - Tupelol MS Vicki Turner - Flint, Ml Kimberly Tyler - Dallas, TX Rhonda Umberger . Princeton, WV Robin Umberger - Princeton, WV lawrence Underwood - McRae, AR David Upton - Greenwood, IN Ion Vancil - Hammonhm, NI Edwin Van Der Kaaii - Badhoevedorp, Netherlands Lori Vaughn V Surlington, NC Sherry Wadsworth V Montgomery, AL Wendy Wagner - Memphis, TN Emily Waites - Atlanta, GA Sharon Waldrop - Bartlesville, OK Deborah Walker - Everett, WA Steven Walters - Minerva, OH David Ward - Searcy, AR Gina Ward . Memphis, TN Karen Ward V Searcy, AR Donna Warren - Searcy, AR lohn Warren V Benton, AR Larry Wayne - Falrhope, AL Richard Weaver - Vacaville, CA Michael West - Kennett, MO Cecilia Western - Becdeville, AR David Westover V Sidney, OH Susan Wheeler - Searcy, AR Brent White - Louisville, KY Danny White - Sheridan, AR James White - Franklin, TN Lucinda White - Pine Bluff, AR Melinda Whitlow - Minco, OK Elizabeth Wilbourn - Searcy, AR Tracy Willard - West Plains, MO Mindi Williams . Salado, TX Rhonda Williams - Fordyce, AR Greta Wilson - Springhill, LA Nancy Wimberly - McComb, MS Pamela Winberry - Shreveport, LA Cheryl Wolfe - Memphis, TN Ion Wood - N. Little Rock, AR Shauna Wood - Hope, AR Thomas Wornock - Little Rock, AR Iva Wright - Sellersburg, IN Johnna Wright V O'Fallon, MO Lorri Young - Harrison, AR Yvonne Young V Bloomfield Hills, MI Sophomores 171 Freshmen Beginning the Final Hour By the time each freshman found his way to the distant land called Arkansas, registration was at hand, and the new student was at once thrust into the confusion and frustration of being advised, standing in lines, and completing form after form after form. After the initial shock of such a chaotic experience, the first-year Hardingite discovered the true meaning of burning the midnight oil as he devoted many a late night to learning how to study. Opportunity revealed itself often in many different forms as the freshman minutes wore on. For many, they passed all too ; quickly, and life was hurried. But the preparation for midday would , not wait; it begged attention. The ' clock would not slow while we went back to correct our mistakes The day thrived on the youth fulness, the energy, the enthus' asm of the novice scholar, and th freshman continually move toward the achievement of h educational goal, the noonday his life when morning Woul forever be gone, and afternoo would shed the brightest of light Il$ 7- Mariam Co 172 Freshmen LaVonda Ackerman 7 Stratford, MO Bradley Adams - Ellwood City, PA John Adams - W. Memphis, AR Blaine Alexander - Delight, AR Denise Alexander 7 Searcy, AR Margie Allen 7 Clinton, AR Parker Allen - Little Rock, AR Brian Anderson - Searcy, AR Melanie Anderson - Center Ridge, AR Karen Anthony 7 Mountain Home, AR Tamara Arnold - Alexandrix, VA Rodney Ashlock - Franklin, TX Stephen Atkins 7 Mammoth Spring, AR Shannon Ayers - Mt Dora, FL Robert Babe: 7 Beebe, AR Allen Bailey - Searcy, AR Cynthia Baker - DeSolo, TX David Baker 7 West Chester, PA Mary Baker 7 Madison, TN Michael Baldwin 7 Lubbock, TX Bradley Barber - Oil Trough, AR Dale Barbiea - Lounsville, KY Vanessa Barker 7 Ferriday, LA Kim Barnharl 7 Breese, IL Derry Ballerton - Viola, AR Gradan Beard - Upper Marlboro, MD Mary Beckham - Hughes Springs, TX Kristen Reason 7 Jonesboro, AR William Bell - Gulf Breeze, FL James Benney - Ontario, CA James Berkley - Searcy, AR Michael Beth 7 Texarkana, AR Penny Bible - Channelview, TX Regina Billingsley - Bossier City, LA Sheila Billingsley - Morrilton, AR Dani Bingham 7 Memphis, TN Susan Birrell - Milan, IL Monica Bittle - Mabelvale, AR Ronnie Blevins - Salem, AR Randy Boling v Arlington, TN Luie Bong - Jakarta, Indonesia Tina Bounds - Memphis, TN Charles Boyd - Houston, TX Kirk Bradford - Daingerfield, TX Brent Bradley - Charlotte, NC Teresa Bradley - Judsunia, AR Melissa Branum - Ft. Smith, AR Renee Braucher - N, Canton, OH William Brinon v Searcy, AR Laura Brock 7 Naples, FL Denise Brown - Dexter, MI Lisa Brown - Media, PA FJisa Bruce 7 Paradis, LA Janet Bryan - Boise, ID Patti Bumpas - Centerburg, OH Susan Burgess - Muskegon, MI Deborah Burke - Manteca, CA Chrystal Burnett - League City, TX Laura Bums 7 El Dorado, AR Robert Burns 7 Batesville, AR Maria Burrow 7 O'Fallon, lL Duane Callicoal 7 llroctorville, OH Karen Campbell 7 Earle, AR Valorie Campbell - Newport, AR Christopher Cantrell - Milan, TN Gerald Carlton 7 Beedeville, AR Cheryl Carmical - Rogers, AR Mary Carney 7 Lake Spring, MO Kay Carpenter - Kent, OH Keith Carringet - Knoxville, TN Bradley Carter - Cloverdale, IN on Carter - Baton Rouge, LA LaDonna Carter - Searcy, AR Stephanie Carter - Bentonville, AR Steven Cash - Gresham, OR Michal Caudle - Flint, MI Clyde Caughron - Bartlett, TN Kevin Chadwell - Oxford, MS William Chandler 7 Oxford, MS Betty Cheek - Ullin, lL Twana Chick - Nashville, TN Scott Chrisman - Oswego, NY Dusta Coburn - Harrisburg, AR Beth Coffey - Odessa, TX Bennie Coffman - Jackson, TN Anita Coker 7 Searcy, AR Lawrence Cole - Searcy, AR Lori Cole - Searcy, AR Nancy Cola - Muskogee, OK Peter Colligan 7 Saginaw, MI Fonda Collins 7 Searcy, AR Connie Colson - Valdosta, GA David Combs - Wallinglord, CT Janna Conrad - Pauls Valley, OK Stephanie Cook 7 Dallas, TX Karen Cooksley 7 Dallas, TX Cheryl Cooper - O'Fallun, MO Terri Cooper - Austin, TX Lynda Copeland - Ninnekah, OK Danna Cotter - Gepp, AR Elizabeth Cottrell 7 Dallas, TX johnny Couch 7 Sulphur Springs, TX Manin Countess - Memphis, TN Timothy Covingmn 7 Lilburn, GA David Cox - Clarksville, AR Shelia Cox - N. Little Rock, AR James Craft - Memphis, TN Philip Curry - Searcy, AR James Curtis - Memphis, TN Amber Cyphers 7 Fairbaull, MN Regina Dabbs 7 Dyer, TN john Dallas 7 Loxahatchee, FI. Ramona Dallas 7 Miamx, OK Tamara Dampizr - Camesville, FL Andrea Danley - Wheairidge, CO Dianna Davenport - Huntsville, AR John Davidson - Houston, TX Ceila Davis - Fayetteville, AR Clint Davis - Indianapolis, IN Dinah Davis - Mountain Home, AR Kay Davis - Searcy, AR Timothy Dean 7 Rockledge, FL Bobby Deason 7 Martinez, CA Alice Daffenbaugh - Elma, WA Russell Deidiker - Ozark, MO Chad Denny - Longwond, FL Joseph Dickerson - McComb, MS Darren Dixon 7 Greenwlle, TX londa Dixon - Indianapulis, IN Tammy Dixon - Center Ridge, AR Deborah Dodge 7 San Ijablu, CO Karin Driskell 7 Housmn, TX Richard Duncan 7 Dayton, TX Pamela Dwyer - Carpus Christi, TX Amber Dykes 7 Oakley, CA Freshmen Class Officers From left to righ! - Petm' Colligau, prvsidunf; Amy Moslxier, svrrotury: Lynvtlv Sims, treasurer: Deanna Hollificld, vice president - Iohn I. Radrliffe Freshmen 173 Freshmen Cara Fades - Kennett, MO Kimberly thls - Louisville, KY Cheryl Easley - Little Roek, AR Michael Eckmann - Jacksonvnlle, FL Timothy Eddings - Femdale, . Daesy Effendi - Jakarta, lndonesxa Martha Ellis - Columbus, MS Kimberly Hmnre . Annandale, VA Angeli: Evans - Belleville, IL Shirley Evans - Minneola, FL Robin erll - Corning, AR Iohn Farmer - Florence, Al. Brett Ferguson - Dexter, MO David Finley - Lowell, OH Amy Fisher - Nashville, Paul File - Pascagoula, Allen Fitzgerald - Cedar Rapids, lA Robin Flamey - Ashdown, Ml TN MS AR TAGSRWC There I was, sitting in the mid- dle of the living room, watching the Andy Griffith Show. Just over from me sat a guy with an intense stare and a wide smile, and the only words that came out of his mouth were Be quiet, or Shut up. Only during the com- mercials was talking allowed and then it was usually him imitating Barney Fife's last scene. He knew it all by heart, because this was the fourth time he had seen it like all of the other episodes. It wasn't hard to tell that Roger Beck was the local president of The Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers' Club, or TAGSRWC. After the show, Beck explained the club was not started on Har- ding's campus, but was just one of about 50 chapters. The Harding chapter was termed as the Wally's Filling Station chapter. Beck said, I started the club to have fun. It's just something dife ferent. The new shows today just aren't that funny and always filled with sex and violence. The 'Andy Griffith Show' is just good clean humor. There's no one that really hates the 'Andy Griffith Show.' How can you? The original club was started at Vanderbilt University in Nashville by Jim Clark and some fraternity buddies. They really enjoyed the show and started writing televi- Means Fun sion stations and asking them to show the Andy Griffith Show reruns. There are currently about 2,000 members in 45 states across the nation. Dues were only one dollar a year and that included The Bul- let, a paper put out four times a year for the entire club. Beck also published a bulletin called The Pocket just for the Harding Chapter. The Pocket told of news and upcoming events and had trivia questions and games. There were meetings every other Tuesday night at which the club watched different episodes of the show. It's almost a joke, but there is a little seriousness in it. We just enjoy watching the show, Beck said. By December, the club consist- ed of approximately 75 active members. The ultimate goal was 150 members by May. Beck said the main reason for someone to join the club, simply stated, is fun. $ - David Hall Memorabilia of The Andy Griffeth Show Rerun Watchers Club includes bumper stickers, T-shirts, pictures, the local newsletter The Pocket, the na- tional newsletter The Bullet, and the book The Andy Griffeth Show. - Iohn Ii Radcliffe Send: Fletcher - Hanson, Janet Ford - El Dorado, Billy Fore - Houston, David Foster - Pangburn, Lynda Foster - Ft. Smith, Kimberly Fox - Hubertus, Margaret Fry - Blevins, Chris Fulkerson - Newport, leffrey Futrell - Pocahontasv Sandra Garner - Greenville, lL Kimberly Garrison - Thayer, MO Diuana Gaskin - Romance, Kevin Getter . Douglas, Kristie Gillan - Rolla, MO Becky Gillpatritk - Hot Sprin 5, Linda Gipson - Mableva 8, Rita Glenn - Stratford, MO Kesia Glisson - Rantoul. IL 174 Freshmen AR AR AZ AR AR Dorothy Glover - Brighton, CO Paul Golden - Caddo Gap, AR Savcna Golden - Greeneville, TN Lisa Conch - Memphis, TN Russell Goodpasture - Nashville, TN Alan Granberg - Tacoma, WA Debbie Green - Amarillo, TX William Green - Houston, TX lulie Greenwood - DeQueen, AR Crystal Gregory - Bakersfield, CA Lisa Grow - Mt. Dora, FL Richard Crowns - Perryville, AR Dwana Hadley - Kensett, AR Deborah Hafner - Williamsport, PA Darryl Hilbert - Denver, CO Heidi Hamilton - Grand Cayman, Jamaica Linda Hamlet! - Ft. Smith, AR Robert Harding - Nashville, AR Robert Hardlson - Memphis, TN Jeffrey Harp - Memphis, TN Gregory Hupe - Memphis, TN Janice Harris - San Antonio, TX 12m Harris - Newport, AR Patrick Harris - Talladega, AL Scott Harris - Clio, MI Belinda Hm - Jacksonville, AR Juanita Hart - Bramalea, Ontario, Canada Julie Harvty - Ionesboro, AR Kathryn Hattemer Troy, IL Tina Hawk - Denison, TX Rhonda Hawkins - Strafford, MO Maria Haynes - St. Louis, MO John Hayward - Little Rock, AR Colleen Hazlewood - Lamont, 11. Kenneth Healy - Beebe, AR Keith Hedges - Shreve ort, LA Tammy Heffinglon - onway, AR Tom Heifington - Hayward, CA Richard Helmburger - Chantilly, VA John Helbig - Matchez, MS Russ Helms - Benton. KY Edikh Helmuth - Arleta, CA Ieffrey Hendrick - Nashville, TN Michael Hendricks - Jacksonville, FL Carolyn Henriksen - Little Rock, AR Valens Hunandez - Fountain Valley, CA Amy Higginbolham - Searcy, AR William Hill - Tupelo, MS Lynn Himichs - Nichols, IA Harland Hilde Wichita, KS Thomas Hobbs - Joplin, MO Bonnie Holdren - Mountain Home, AR Deanna Hollifield - Annandale, VA Candace Hollis - Shreveport, LA Holly Hooper - Pasadena, TX Candie Hopkins - Memphis, TN Angela Horton - Arlington, TN Bradley Horton - Mabelvale, AR Susan Horton - Bartlett, TN Brad Hounsel - Shreveport, LA Barbara Houser - Anchorage, AK Lillian Howaxd - Atlanta, GA Malcolm Howall - Searcy, AR Jonathan Hubbard - Liverpool, NY Shannon Huihes - Tyler, TX Sheri Hui: - ompoc, CA limes Humphreys - Jackson, TN Rachel Hunnicuu - Palm Beach Garden, FL William Hunter - Pearcy, AR Margaret Hurt - Fulton, KY Barbara Hutchison - Eldon, MO Tammy Irvin - Bentonville, AR Cynthia lsbell - Mountain Home, AR Ephraim ltuen - Uyo, Cross River State, Nigeria Karen James - Manassas, VA Sarah limenex - Alexandria, VA Kevin Johnson - Akron, OH Denise Johnston - Fairfax, VA Michell: Johnston - Liverpool, NY Barbara Jones - Doniphan, MO Barry Jones - Bono, AR William Joyner - Trumann, AR Alayne onnzs - Elklon, KY Nancy Juday - Kalamazoo, MI Richard Kalnins - Batesville, MS Lori Karkosky Jackson, MI Karen Kaslenmzier - Beaver Dam, WI Angela Kays - Benton, AR Susan Kearney - Joplin, MO Karen Keeth - Crossett, AR Donnzll Keller - Searcy, AR Ieffny Kelley - St. Louis, MO Freshmen 175 Freshmen Karen Kelley - Humboldt, TN Michael Kelly - Searcy, AR Thomas Kennon . MCCror , AR Laura Killgn - Mission Hil 5, KS Charles King - Little Rock, AR Roy King - Judsonia, AR Melissa Kirk - Little Rock, AR Carla Klein - Littleton, CO Christine Klineftlker - Brandon, MS James Knap - Vienna, WV Adrian Kniggt - Salinas, CA Kathy Knight - Bradford, AR Christopher Lacy - Searcy, AR Lavonna Lafferty - Lynchburg, VA lai-Ing Lam - Hong Kong Donnie Lance - Mountain Home, AR Tommy Land - Pearcy, AR Carol Landerfelt - Smyrna, GA James Lane - Griffin, GA Rhonda Laney - Lanett, AI. Wanda Laney - Lanen, AL Mary Lankford - Searcy, AR Charlotte Laramore - Alvarado, TX Sheryl Latimore - Memphis, TN Suzanne Lavender - Hope, AR Paul Laws - Frankfurt. Germany Laura Lay - Heber Springs, AR Denver Lee - Waterville, OH Donald Leonard - Harrisburg, AR Paul Leonard - Cookeville, TN Kevin Lester - Lebanon, TN Pamela Levin - Memphis, TN Donda Lewis - Dothan, AL Jonathan Lewis - Jacksonville, AR Kevin Lloyd - Little Rock, AR lay Lockhart - Sugarland, TX Iohn Loe DeKalb, TX Jennifer Loftin - Searcy, AR Pamela Lorenz - Springfield, MO Robin Lund - Hennepin, IL Karla Lynch - Baltimore, MD Jeffrey Mabrey - Mountain Home, AR Tracey Mack - Pheonix, AZ Iohn Madden Little Rock, AR Ieffery Madison - Cassville, MO Ernest Magness - Dermolt, AR Hannah Mahaffy - Jackson, TN Melissa Mallard - Belden, MS Connie Manley - Decatur, GA Darryl Mann - Shreveport, LA Lowell Marcham - Mountain Home, AR Gary Marnach - Newberg, OR David Martin - W. Covina, CA James Martin - Vincennes, IN Laurie Martin - Searcy, AR Rebecca Martin - Harrison, AR Stephen Marlin - Searcy, AR Vicki Martin - Cabot, AR Mary Mason - Lubbock, TX Jeffrey Masters - El Dorado, AR Dawn Mathews - Omaha, NE Gregory Maupin - Daingerfield, TX Sheryl Maxey - Corpus Christi, TX Mary Maxwell , Dearborn, MI Pamela May - Decatur, IL Paul Maynard - Kasota, MN Phyllis McFall - Mem his, TN Michael McGaughey - Car and, TX Shawn McIntosh Bridgeton, MO Todd McKee - Flint, Ml Luanda McKinney - Benton, KY Katherine McKinnon - Dallas, TX Marsha McNukt - El Dorado, AR Claude Michael - Cape Fair, MO Makiko Mikami - Yugawaka, Japan Monna Miller - Tulsa, OK Ronald Miller - Beavercreek, OH Stephen Miller - Willard, MO Jeffrey Mills - Conway, AR Cynthia Miranda - Groveton, TX Alice Mitchell - Scottsdale, AZ Cynkhia Mitchell - Shreveport, LA Iris Mitchell - Royal, AR Melanie Mitchell - Nashville, TN Martin Moore - Memphis, TN Robyn Moore - Auburn, WA James Morris - Ft. Worth, TX Mona Morrison , Little Rock, AR Lisa Morton - Millington, TN Allison Moses - Overland Park, KS Amy Moshier - Fresno, CA Marianne Moll - W. Chicago, IL Baine Mullins A Columbus, IN Tammy Mullins - Smyrna, TN Tracy Murrah - Columbus, MS Ronald Myers - San Jose, CA Eddie Neal - Searcy, AR Sharon Newell Oak Grove, LA Jill Nichols - Harrison, AR Janet Nickell - Paleros, WA Donna Norris - Montgomery, AL Ezekiel Nwakwue - Aba, lmo Slate, Nigeria Jeffrey Odum . Lexington, SC Paul Offuu - Bossier City, LA Janice Ogbum - Warren, MI Joyce Owens - Jacksonville, AR Kimberly Oxford - Springdale, AR Gregory Ozbirn - Searcy, AR 176 Freshmen Maxey Parish . Greenville, MS Melanie Park - New Canaan, CT Melissa Faker - Harrison, AR Tenn: Patrick - Jackson, TN Laura Patterson - Manchester, TN Cynthia Paugh - Overland Park, KS Gene Paul - Hurst, TX Helen Payne - W4 Covina, CA Stuart Peacock - Little Rock, AR Scott Peyton - Newberg, OR Barry Phillips - Memphis, TN Guy Phillips - Noblesville, IN Charlotte Pieper - Columbia, MO Troy Pieper - Columbia, MO Anita Pierce - Leachville, AR John Pike - Wt Memphis, AR Eric Pipkin . Blytheville, AR Jeanne Pipldn - Oakiield, TN Laura Pittman - Searcy, AR Catherine Plaster - Mansfield, OH Donald Plank - Merritt Island, FL Ronald Plumlee - Salem, AR Jill Pore - Stafford, TX William Potter - McGehee, AR Meta Poulos - El Dorado, AR Misti Poulos - Ed Dorado, AR Stephen Pdwexs - Chester, VA Artif 4 Ice ' Wasn't it a shame that so many students took ice for granted, drowning it 'in carbonated liquids and eating it when they thought its usefulness had faded? Why, of course; it was, and Ron Copeland, of the American Heritage cafeteria staff, had the perfect solution: ice sculpture. ' While working at Michigan Christian College around 1973, Copeland carved his first figu're .e an Indian head for the MCC War- riots. He had no real training in the little-known art. m1 just picked up a book and said, 'I think I could do that. That's pretty,' he said. After Copeland came to Har- ding, he expanded his skills. With a chainsaw and an ice carving saw, he shaped almost 100 sculp- tures between 1973 and 1983. Copeland began each work with a 300-pound block of ice which cost about $20. A Little Rock place supplied the ice after the Searcy plant closed. In about 45 minutes, the mod- ern artist could form an ice or flower basket, a swan or an eagle, a shrimp boat, or a cornucopia filled with fruit. Copeland enjoyed his creative and useful work. A carving could last four or five hours unrefriger- ated without any noticeable change in form; so after weddings or banquets, the ice could be refrozen and used again. At last had been found a way to add beauty to something so often overlooked. Now it is art: ice. $ w- Mariam: Cox and Scottie Collins An ice sculpture carved by Ron Copeland graces a special event a! Hardingi - Iohn I. Radcliffe ' W Freshmen 177 Freshmen She knows the back of your head. After all, she sees it nearly every day, five days a week. But she might not recognize your face, and you might never exchange a hello. You might not want to, for, according to Dean Ted Altman, although she is one of a group of really caring people, because of the nature of her job, most stu- dents don't realize that. When do you notice her? When youire late. You guessed it - she's a chapel attendance checker. Everyday she goes down the aisles of the Benson, checking off attendance from the backs of heads. And she stands at the back of her auditorium section so that if a student is late, he can stop and tell her. Late students are amusing, says Barbara Martin, a chapel checker. Durk Prahl - Daingerfield, Anthony Price - Bossier City. Dawn Pryor - Goddard, 1. Anthony Puckett - Benton, Martha Purrier - Martinez, Thalea Rackley - Conway, They often simply point vaguely in a direction and say, '11 sit right over there. They can't remember their seat numbers, but they ex- pect the checker to know right where they sit. And, as Martin adds, that's hard when she only knows the back of their heads. The checkers and the Student Personnel Office get lots of ex- cuses from students for being late to chapel. One of the most com- mon is getting up late. One stu- dent wrote on his excuse, I was only late both days. Faulty alarm clock. Then he reassured the checker, Don't worry. I went out and got a new one. .Accidents, too, are not uncom- mon. Excuses range from the logical C'It is hard to pick up 10 pounds of books that have just Deborah Raley - Frederick, MD Pamela Ratliff - Livonia, MI David Rector . Vernon, AL John Reid - Newport, AR Beth Reynolds - Greenfield, IN Randall Reynolds - Pensacola, FL Cliff Richardson - Newberg, OR David Richardson - Pontiac, Mi Dawn Riley - Ft. Worth, TX Michelle Riley - Caulfield, MO Kevin Roberson - Bedford, TX Jeffrey Robinson - Jacksonville, FL Lora Roby - Overland Park, KS Rodney Rodgers - La Palma, CA Daniel Rogers - Charleston, SC James Rogers - Tulsal OK Jammie Rollans - Tipton, OK Rochelle Roth - Searcy, AR Andrew Rowan - Searcy, AR James Ruble - Monticello, AR Renessa Ruffin - Locust Grove, CA Sherry Rush - Jackson, MO Ierrie Russenberger - Step Rock, AR Gayla Saegert - Rogers, AR Agus Saleh - San Antonio, TX Kelly Samuel - Rogersvilie, MO Michael Sansom - Pensacola, FL Michael Savage - Gentry, AR Matthew Scorzelli - Liverpool, NY Wallace Scott - Wentzville, MO Lisa Seay - Garland, TX Kimberlee Shaffer - Baldwin Park, CA Martha Shanklin - Decatur, IL Catherine Shaw - East Point, GA Allen Sheldon - West Melbourne, FL Jeffrey Shipman - Frierson, LA Becky Shipp - Benton, AR Lauri Shirley - Searcy, AR Earnest Sims - Marianna, AR Lynette Sims - Coloma, Ml Jennifer Sipe - Waynesboro, VA Danny Sisco - Memphis, TN RacheI Sisk - Bentonville, AR Jeffrey Slater - Royal Oak, MI Debra Sloan - Ft. Campbell, KY William Slocum - Mt. Dora, FL Michael Small - Wynne, AR Betsy Smelser - Florence, AL Gina Smiley - Houston, TX Cheryl Smith . Commerce, TX Christopher Smith - larrettsville, MD Heidi Smith - New Braunfels, TX Jeffrey Smith . Griffin, GA Kari Smith - Bloomington, MN Michael Smith - Wallingford, CT Rosemary Smith - Searcy, AR Terry Southerland . Bradford, AR 178 Freshmen Turn Your Back to Her fallen out of your backpack when you are standing on one leg be- cause the other one is broken and NOT be 205 minutes late for chapell? to the ludicrous t About 10 minutes before chapel I fed my fish and the reflector fell in and shorted out. No foolingU. Next time you are late, stop in the back, wait for the devotional to end, and check with your friendly chapel checker. If you don't remember your seat num- ber, she might. But turn your back to her. Maybe she'll recognize you: E$ w Eddie M Luiden Freshman Toby Taylor checks with Barbara Martin after being late for chapel. Lonna Spoerl - Mabelvale, AR leffrey Stackhouse - Stephens, AR Sharon Starling - Tupelo, MS Faith Starnes - McGehee, AR Brenda Stevens - Bennington, VT David Stevens - El Paso, TX Jamie Stevens - W. Frankfort, IL Paige Stevens - Malvern, PA Jill Stewart - St. Marys, WV Thomas Stickel Paragould, AR Donna Slobaugh - Clinton, AR Ricky Storms - Clarksville, AR Robert Story - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Strickland - Lilburn, GA Isaac Strider - Gamaliel, AR William Slubbleh'eld - Alvarado, TX Lisa Stuck - Strafford, MO Jeffrey Skutesman - Nevada, MO Janet Styles - Hartman, AR Stephanie Styles - Benton, AR Todd Styles - Benton, AR Tara Sullins - El Dorado, AR Dana Sullivan - Cave City, AR Karen Summers - Cypress, CA L. Michelle Sutherland - Dallas, TX Sheila Sweet - Richmond, VT Delores Taschner - Lapeer, MI Ann Tate - Searcy, AR Debra Tate - Independence, MO Cheryl Taylor - Memphis, TN Ian: Taylor - Springfield, MO Michael Taylor - N Little Rock, AR Toby Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Lance Thomas - Springfield, MO Mary Thomas London, England Carl Thompson - Mexico, NY Lisa Thompson - Marion, IL Dayna Thornburg - Ashdown, AR Stacey Treadwell - Beebe, AR Lisa Troup - Decatur, IL Jimmy Troxel A Springfield, MO Christina Turner - Cedar Rapids, IA Deborah Turner - Dierks, AR James Vacracos - Griffith, IN Shelton Wagner - Memphis, TN Mary Walden - Wheat Ridge, CO Iulie Waldrop - Birmingham, AL Gina Walker - Roland, OK Kitty Walker - Murfreesboro, TN limes Walton Newport, AR Stephen Warren - Shreveport, LA Eric Watkins - Sturkie, AR Kevin Watson - Baytown, TX Timothy Weatherspoon Blue Springs, MO lane Webb - Needville, TX Jennifer West - Jefferson City, MO Carol Westiohn - Hillsboro, TN Brien Weston - Anderson, IN John Wheeler - Morrilton, AR Jonathan White - Searcy, AR Kay White - Ft, Worth, IN Richard White Columbus, MS William White . Searcy, AR Lori Whitehead - Franklin, TN David Whitfield - N. Little Rock, AR Michael Whitfield - Jacksonville, AR Janice Wilburn . Tulsa, OK Curtis Williams - Bartlesville, OK James Williams - Memphis, TN John Williams . Searcy, AR Mark Williams - Arlington, TN Martha Williams . Watertown, NY Robin Williams - Phoenix, AZ Teresa Williams - Pottersville, MO Leslie Willingham . Memphis, TN Tray Wisecarver - Hamburg, AR Matthew Wood - Harrville, OH Ronnalee Wood - Roswell, GA Christopher Woody - Gainesville, FL Regina Woody Spring, TX Laura Word - Memphis, TN Glenn Wright - Mascoutah, IL Lee Lan Yip - Hong Kong Freshmen 179 Second Semester Students Sunday Abakwue - lmo, Nigeria Cunnie Alexander - McKinney, TX Belinda Baines - Harare, Zimbabwe David Barnett - Jackson, MS Karen Barnick - Trenton, OH Ion Beach - Searcy, AR Dawn Blaine - Camp Hill, PA Lori Bounds - Lompoc, CA Ann Brandner - New Albany, OH Robert Brandnex - New Albany, OH Sherri Bridges - Bangkok, Thailand Conchita Brown - Englewood, TN Kathryn Brown - Searcy, AR Amy Burkhalter - Boise, ID David Burrus - Beebe, AR Lisa Cantrell - Carrizozo, MN James Carlock - Blytheville, AR Teresa Carlton - Searcy, AR They Were Never Too ' Switch-bored What did yOu do at Harding from 11 pm. to 7 a.m.? While mostiof us were sleeping soundly, one of the Univesity switchboard operators was on the job. For the most part, there was lit- tle'action at'the phone during the graveyard shift. The busiest hours were usually from 10:30 pm. to midnight or 12:30 a.m. Between 2 and 6 a.m., the opera- tors had to find things to do to keep busy. l Todd Martin, a senior who worked the switchboard, said that he generally was the only person in the Heritage lobby after 1La.m. when the resident assistant went back to his room. The security guards usually come in to the of- fice at 2:00 or 2:30 in the morning to check on some stuff, but they go right back out, and the paper delivery man comes at about 5:45, said Martin. What did the operators do to occupy themselves? Mike Britton a freShman operator, said he did homework or read a magazine or newspaper. Senior Dave Gren- don, also an operator, said, I catch up on a lot of reading. Concerning staying awake, Britten said, Sometimes I stand up instead of sit. Martin had a more practical solution for his sleepy moments. I lay my head down on the desk and sleep for a while, he said. It was not always quiet between 2:00 and 6:00 in the morning at the switchboard. Every once in a while a long distance call from overseas came in in the middle of the night. One night a lady called from Nigeria at 3:30 or 4:00, said Mar- tin. I knew it was costing her a fortune to call, and she didn't know the extension number or dorm she wanted. I finally got her in touch with the person she need- ed. l Gendron said that he had had calls from Egypt and Bancock in the wee hours of the morning. The operators also received prank phone calls on the job. The norm is about two prank calls a night, said Grendon, who started as a daytime operator and information desk worker. I'Some of them tell good jokes that even I laugh at, he said. 1'Sometimes they just scream in my ear. Britton said, Strange people call and don't know What they're talking about, or people just call and hang up. Phone, a medical emergency num- ber used by Searcy doctors. The number also served as the Alco- Grendron said the busiest ti for the phone lines were wh there were school functions co ing up or tests the next day. said from 11 pm. to 1 am. w the hardest on the operator b cause the lines were so busy, a he had to perform the duties of t information desk, too. Howev being busy didn't always ha drawbacks. The times when i busy are when the job goes t fastest, said Grendron. There were times when worki the switchboard went slowly, b it never got boring. Obviou these operators were never t switch-bored. .. Liz Her Ierial McGinness pauses to reset eyes for a moment as the late ni. hours tick on. 94,; we 180 Second Semester Students Bruce Chilton - Bridgeton, MO Laura Daniel - Westfield, NJ Richard Dees - Greenville, TX Jeanette Dirkes - Blackwood, NI Rosemary Dixon - Shreveport, LA James Dotson - Elizabethtown, KY Thomas Duncan - Bradford, AR Kelly DuVall - Femdale, AR Elizabeth Farnhart - Oswego, NY Sonja Effendi - Jakarta, Indonesia Kevin Evin: - Newport, AR Vicmria Fiorilo - Brunswick, ME Molly Frank - Augusta, AR Lisa Frank: - Higden, AR Richard Frazier - Lathrop, MO Adgin Frimpong - Kumasi, Ghana Am Frimpong - Kumasi, Ghana Taro Fuiisawa - Kurashiki, Japan William Gaw - Clawson, MI Cynthia Goings - Hot Springs, AR Libbi Goodwin - Salem, AR Phillip Goodwin - Searcy, AR Michael Grant , Covina, CA Michael Gravois - New Orleans, LA Stephen Crimsley - Fayetteville, NY Anthony Gross - Portsmouth, VA Sibel Gulfarro - New York, NY Conni: Hagler - Lufkin, TX Paula Ham - Searcy, AR Jeanne Hardy - Hikson, TN Barry Hatfield - Streetsboro, OH Mary Harley Blytheville, AR Brenda Heinen - Talala, OK Stacy Helmick - Sabetha, KS Steven Hines - Burmington, AL Mark House . Delight, AR Julie Howard . Wichita, KS Mark Jacobs - Winter Park, FL Mary Ieffries - N. Charleroi, PA Traci Izmigan - Bald Knob, AR Alton John - Houston, TX Lynn Johnson - Huntsville, AL Thomas Johnson . Ft. Wayn, IN Scott Kennon - Eldorado Springs, MO David Katy - Beebe, AR Lanny Lancastu - Searcy, AR Lori Latimore - Memphis, TN lefl Madden - Newport, AR Nancy Mathis - Searcy, AR Tyree Maxwtll - Searcy, AR Dennis McIntyre - Bartlett, Tn Donna McIntyre - Bartlett, TN Patricia McKinney - Memphis, TN Mary Mengelberg - Louisville, KY Paul Mengelberg - Louisville, KY Lyndon Mllholen - Searcy, AR Brian Miller - Salem, IN Laura Oakley - Wichita, KS Terry Oliver - Vero Beach, FL Laura Peebles - Texarkana, TX Richard Pippin - New Faltimore, MI Marlin Quill! - Dardanelle, AR Kathy Raine: - Tuckerman, AR Linda Ramsey - Pikeville, KY Mark Richardson - Jay, OK Scott Ripley - N Little Rock, AR RuAnne Rogers - Piggott, AR Dana Rowe - Mountain Home, AR Jerry Savage - Emory, TX Robin Schwartz - Memphis, TN Ieffrey Scott - Panacock, NH Eric Sip: - Waynesboro, VA Denise Smith - Searc , AR Juan Solis - Ft. WorlK, TX Kevin Stanford - Cordova, AL Scott Strolher - Boeme, TX Vickie Summerlin - Ladonia, TX Rita Tabalujan - Jakarta, Indonesia Harry Talbot! - Riverdale, GA Missy Talbot! . Hot Sprin 5, AR Scott Terry - Farmerville, Timothy Thom son - McCrory, AR D'Andrea To inson - Weslland, MI Julianna Turner - Tupelo, MS Stacie Turner - Ben Lamond, AR Barry Valicr - Du uoin, 1L Mameda Wade bany, GA Gennnena Walker - Buffalo, NY Patricia Walker - Searcy, AR David Warren - Searcy, AR September Westbrook - Little Rock, AR Cynthia Whitlow - Iudsonia, AR Curtis Whltuu - Hazel parl, MI Marcus Whittington . Scarborough, Canada Wade Wilkinson - Hatch, NM April Wilson - Cary, MS Debra Wilson - Thida. AR Martin Wilson; Hickory Ridge, AR Karen Winter - Oxford, MS Thomas Woodlson - Rosedale, IN Ginger Woodell - Mabelvale, AR Gary Wu - Happy Valley, Hong Kong Stephen Young - Florence, Italy Second Semester Students 181 CCP Randall Lzon Alford , Bowling Green, KY Marshall Breck Alviola - Oklahoma City, OK Reuben Ashford . Kansas City, KS Bruce Allen Baptiste - Butler, PA Roland Francis Beaver - Delta, CO Larry Eugene Boon - Toledo, OH Gary Curtis Buck - Monette, AR Harold William Burch - Magnolia, AR Chet Churchill - College Stmion, TX John Howard Claypool - Arcadia, TX Anlhony Edwin Cornine - Salisbury, MD Donnie Ray Cox - ParagouldmAR Peter L Dingeman - Everett, WA Michael Erlin Doughty - Marysville, WA Ricky Dunn Phoenix, AZ Iulio Enrique DeQue - Everett, WA Carlis Paul Emmons - Gideon, MO Lendal David Fincher Camden, AR Danny Leonard Fuqua - Natchez, MS Jeffry Dean Gardner - Ferriday, LA Rodney Dean Cooden - Russellville, AR Brian Grubbs - Butler, PA Michael Louis Culley - Dongola, IL Teddy Cleo Hall . Sheridan, WY Mark Russell Harrington - Eielsun AFB, AK Harold Emil Hanan A Nichols, 1A lames Edward Haughl 7 Casper, WY Lance Bren Holsonbake - Shafker, CA Clayton Webb Humphreys - New Llano, LA Lawrence Iames Iackson - Judsonia, AR Raymond Martin Johnson - Judsonia, AR Susan Ethel Johnson . Iudsonia, AR Galen Dwain Jones - Dallas, TX Charles Edward Lansdown - Wichita, KS Patrick Layne McClellan - Tahlequah, OK Andrew Vincent Miller - Troy, AL Roy Lee Noble - Hope, AR John F. Otis, lr. - Hervelmn, NY Matthew Alan Poe A Daingerfield, TX Alan Lane Poteet - Prescott, AZ Bruce E. Potter - Siloam Springs, AR Martin Eugene Puckett N. Little Rock, AR Barry James Rosie - Huron, OH Alan Lee Schlaak - Michigan City, IN Russell Eugene Scott - Haysville, KS - Chris Going Up for the Sh Patrick McClellan, a semnd year st dent, goes up for a shot while pmrt ing for an upcoming game. Dale Alan Vernon - Searcy, AR Mark Anthony Warnick - Searcy, AR Stanley Jack Williams - Tuscaloosa, AL 182 Christian Communications Program Graduate Students Ray Joseph Beaudry A Hadley, MA Eldon Gene Billingsley - Lemonre, CA Michael Lynn Burkett , Searcy, AR Bruce Caldwell - Nevada, MO David Lee Carter e Mountain Home, AR Pat Cleveland - Gassvilie, AR Ronald Ray Copeland - Searcy, AR James David Daniel - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Blake Daniel - Searcy, AR Nena Hayes Duncan , Searcy, AR Sherrill Famstmm - San Ramon, CA Kimberly Hart - Cunlville. OH Franklin D. Hayes - Searcy, AR Scot Gerald Harris A Las Vegas, NV Terry Kent Hoolen , Dallas, TX Becky Lynn Johnson - Rock Falls, IL Iames Craig Jones - Searcy, AR Lolann A. King 7 Searcy, AR At the semi-annual meeting of e Board of Trustees on October , 1983, approval was given to plement at the beginning of the 11 1984 semester a program of aduate studies leading to the aster of Science in Accounting gree. Dr. David B. Burks, Dean the School of Business, had rked closely with Dr. Steven . Crow, Assistant Director of e Commission on Institutions of 'gher Education of the North ntral Association, in develop- ; plans for the program. Primary impetus for launching is program was the recommen- tion of the Commission on Pro- sional Accounting Education w 3mm tUJJV mpu'ris pa? W00 mmxanvf that candidates for the Unified Certified Public Accounting Ex- amination must have completed five years of collegiate study. Since there were 185 graduates from the School of Business dur- ing 1982-83, including 45 account- ing majors and since there were 227 declared accounting majors for the fall of 1983, it was necessary for Harding to meet the demands of the profession since many of the states to which Har- ding graduates go for employment have either already implemented the five-year requirement or are in the process of implementing it. Dr. Jim Henderson, Associate Professor of Accounting and As- Gummy Mew We a huwhltq K4 1!. 3203 1 smmnovov wruasvww am , mung 33mm ant tum m 1 e021 New Asset Debited to School of Business sistant to the Dean of the School of Business, was appointed direc- tor of the program. Plans were made to employ one additional Ph.D., CPA in accounting to sup- plement the seven CPA's and seven doctorates in the School of Business. The Master's program was de- signed to enable an accounting major to complete the Master's degree in one additional year after earning the B.B.A. degree and for baccalaureates in non-business fields to complete the degree in two years. This should meet the interest of many students across the country who want to enter the accounting field after completing W aaftwmtscj gsswa 3; s Iohn It Radcliffe a liberal arts degree. This made the third graduate program for Harding. The Master of Arts in Bible degree, begun in the fall of 1952, was the first graduate offering. The Master of Education degree in elementary, secondary, and special education was begun in the fall of 1955. ig .. Dr. loseplt E. Pryor The knowledge of these books is re- quired for an accounting majorv What will the masters shelf look like? Roy Wayne Kirkland - Ward, AR Mike Wayne Lyle - Oklahoma City, OK Marcia Gwyn Mallock v Ann Arbor, MI Pally K Miller - Pasadena. TX Lorene Pagealiwagan - Liverpool, NY Susan Denise Perkins - Liverpool, NY James Shaun Perry - Dermutt. AR David I. Ransom A N. Little Keck, AR Rachel Roberson 7 Searcy. AR Teresa Robinson - Birmingham, AL Terry Eugene Rusk - Sioux City, IA Lalarle Hogan Scott , Kotzebue, AK Tomy Ar Sitton - Avondale Estates, GA Suzanne F. Spurrier - Sedrny, AR Darrell Gene Webb - Silvia. IL Graduate Students 183 W Much emphasis is placed on the family aspect of the Harding community. From the time stu- dents first came to school as timid freshmen or un- sure transfer students, they were impressed by the close relationship shared by the students and faculty. Some of those new students used the closeness to develop into campus leaders by fol- lowing the example set for them by older students and the faculty members. These students have earned a place in the Honors section of this book. Who's Who students were nominated by faculty members or by the Student Association. Those nominees with at least a 2.5 GPA were then listed on a ballot that contained over 240 names. Each faculty member could then select those on the bal- lot that he or she considered to be significant con- tributors to the University. After the voting by the faculty, 43 students had been nominated by the University to membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. To visually signify the studenUfaculty relation- ship at Harding, the Who's Who pictures were taken in faculty homes. For the first time, the Regina Spirit Award win- ner is pictured in the Honors section. This award is special and significant because it is voted on by the senior class and names one of the seniors as the one most exemplifying the spirit of Harding. Alpha Chi national honorary society recognizes academic achievement by students. Membership is by invitation and is extended to those students who carry a GPA of 3.5 on 104 semester hours or a GPA of 3.75 on 80 semester hours, provided they have earned at least 24 hours of credit at Harding. There is a queen for each of the seasons during the academic year and one for the dedication of the yearbook. The Homecoming queen in the fall is followed by the Winter Festival queen in February and the May Fete queen in the spring. The Petit lean queen is crowned during the dedication at the end of the school year. The students pictured in this section earned their places here by making significant contribu- tions, in one form or another, to'the University. They took the time or took advantage of oppor- tunities to be the ones putting the pieces together. Even after they graduate, their memories of Har- ding will be so much richer because of that. w Michael Corrigan Honors Editor Inside Honors Who's Who Regina Spirit Award Alpha Chi Homecoming Queen Winter Festival Queen May Fete Queen Petit lean Queen Kyle Beaty, a political science major from Fairfax, Va., served as president of the Student Association. He said, It was a complete accident that brought me to Harding, but the experiences I have gained could not have been obtained anywhere else. Beaty enjoyed his membership in Sub T-16 because the Subbers provided an element of un- predictability to my life. HHarding has prepared me to show love and concern for other people - people from every walk of life, said Lori Henley, a special education major from St. Louis. She was a member of Tri-Sigma Delta and a queen for their brother club, Theta Tau. Commenting on the way Harding had helped develop her spiritual life, Henley said, 'iIt has made my spirituality my own. An economics major from Ionesboro, Michele Ellis was active in both student publications and the Student Associa- tion. For two years she was a section editor for the Petit lean and then was SA secretary in her senior year. Of this ex- perience, Ellis said, Working on the SA has made me more aware of the way things work and the way the administra- tion works with the students. Ellis was a member of Zeta Rho social club. Wes Hamm of St. Jacob, Ill. majored in nursing. His association with Chi Sigs social club was important to him because the members were i'committed ? f John 17 Radcliffe Kyle Beaty, Lori Henley, Michele Ellis and Wes Hamm in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Evan Ulrey. to each other and to making relation- ships that are eternal. Hamm served as a beau for Regina. About his feelings for Harding students, he said, HI would hope that all who spend a part of their Harding has prepared me to show love and con- cern for other people - people from every walk of life. .. Lori Henley 186 Who's Who lives in this place could realize that living for God is an everyday affair measured not by how much you can do, but by your willingness to submit. Ca I'Harding, the institution provides ex- portunities provided by my social club cellent opportunities for spiritual growth, states Wade Huffman. Huff- man was a biochemistry major from Rogers. While at Harding he was a mem- ber of the Chi Sigs social club. The op- have done a lot for me, it has given me a wider circle of friends and relationships I that I'm certain will last a lifetime,' Huffman said. x Wade Huffman, Blair Bryan and Ieff Tennyson stand behind Donna Summerhayes and Gail Reaves in the home of Dr. and Mrs Bobby Cokeri WW ,, M thl - Iohn I. Radcliffe of the TNT social club and College Re- publicans. College Republicans has given me a chance to speak out on my political views and to become more directly involved in the American political system, Bryan said. He served as vice president of the Student Associa- tion in his junior year. An accounting major from Valley Springs, Jeff Tennyson was active in the TNT social club and a member of Har- ding's Economics Team. Being a part of TNT has given Tennyson the opportuni- ty to grow close to other guys whose friendship and spiritual fellowship will stay with me a lifetime. Donna Summerhayes is one of many students who took advantage of the op- portunity to work with International Campaigns. The campaigns to Ger- many and Switzerland gave me a world perspective on life. I will forever be grateful for this experience. Sum- merhayes was a special and elementary education major from Mount Vernon, Ohio. She was a member of the Theta Psi social club. Gail Reaves was an elementary educa- tion major from Hillsboro, Mo. She was a member of the Chi Alpha Rho social club and served as its president during her senior year. She was also a member of Harding University's first women's volleyball team. Reaves was happy with her decision to come to Harding. I'm glad I came to Harding because of all the wonderful relationships I've established with both students and faculty. Q13 ! Blair Bryan, an accounting major I from Birmingham, Ala., was a member Who's Who Who's Who 187 Memphian Mary Billingsley majored in computer science and was a member of Tri-Sigs. On the importance of women's social clubs, Billingsley said, It is important for sisters in Christ to come together and share. She is also ap- preciative of the faculty. The influence of the teachers has encouraged me not only in my work, but also in my spirit- ual life, Billingsley said. Michael Brown of Roanoke, Va., ma- jored in psychology and was president of Psi Chi. He states that he has become a searcher over the past four years and that Harding provided an ideal envir- onment for searching. Brown said, By asking questions and seeking out the answers, I've grown closer to my God. Brown was a member of Kappa Tau social club and Alpha Chi. 'II appreciate the care and concern that the teachers in the School of Education have shown me, and I would like to give them my thanks, said special and ele- mentary education major Joyce Aebi of Norwich, Ohio. She was a member of Chi Alpha Rho social club and par- ticipated in International Campaigns. The campaigns gave me a chance to feel I did something important and worth- while while here at Harding, Aebi said. Searcy native Alan Pryor majored in computer science. If he could change one thing about Harding it would be the attitudes of some students. I get tired of '4 Iohn 1t 'Raacliffe Mary Billingsley, Mike Brown, once Aebi, Alan Pryor and Tonya Mitchell in the home of Alan's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Neale Pryor. X hearing some students complain, Pryor said. He was a member of Sub T-16 social club and the A Cappella chorus. Of his membership in the chorus, Pryor said, I've grown close to many people whom I probably would never have met. Tonya Mitchell of Hot Springs, Miss., was a history major. She has ap- preciated the living examples of Christ every day since examples to follow are everywhere. Mitchell was a member of the Phi Alpha Theta history honor socie- ty. This has been important because it has allowed me to know others, students as well as my teachers, who share the same interests, she said; h By asking questions and seeking out the answers, I've grown closer to my God. w Michael Brown 188 Who's Who Tim Thrasher, an accounting major from Tulsa, Okla, enjoyed his member- ship in TNT social club as it gave him the opportunity to be associated with many individuals with like interests and goals. Thrasher was also a member of the accounting club, Pi Gamma Psi and Delta Mu Delta. Replying on the way Harding had helped him grow spiritual- ly, Thrasher commented, Harding has made me realize the importance of prayer and daily Bible study. Sherry Alkire of Edmond, Okla., was often seen performing with the Chorale with whom she enjoyed a Hclose family of love and acceptance. The Lord has led me from trial to trial and made me not only a survivor but a victor, Alkire Tim Thrasher, Sherry Alkire, Tammy Graham and Byron Carlock in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Den- n is Organ. .. 4,4 ....... , ; said. Exemplyfing this was her involve- V' ' a 1' t a ment in Campus Players and the Regina social club. Harding has helped me know the joy a St of Christian fellowship. I have friends, students and teachers, who will be my friends forever, commended Tammy Graham of Walnut Ridge. This English major was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society, Spanish Club, and the Chi Alpha Rho social club. Byron Carlock Jr. was an accounting major from Blytheville. He was a mem- ber of the TNT social club and active in InternationalCampaigns in the summer of 1983. Sharing Christ abroad provid- ed phenomenal spiritual growth, Carlock said. Carlock received a Rotary foundation scholarship which allowed him to continue his studies overseas afer he graduated from Harding. E$ Who's Who ., Chris Oei Who's Who 189 Accounting major Charles Dupre of Ozark, MO., was active in the Chorale, TNT social club and as committee chair- man of the S.A. special projects commit- tee. The biggest impact he felt was from people. Through my varied experiences at Harding the Lord has blessed me with the equipment to handle anything the world throws at me. This has come through the opportunities and the peo- ple e but the people more than any- thing. Between friends, foes and the fac- ulty I'm ready to take on the World. Robyn Ransom of Cpshocton, Ohio, majored in vocational home economics. She performed for many people through Belles and Beaux and was also active in Regina social club. Ransom is thankful for the people at Harding. God is gracious to grant me opportunities to ex- perience His love through the hearts of my brothers and sisters, she said. i'Harding has prepared me to go into my teaching field with knowledge and enthusiasm, said physical education major Marci Crump of Solado, Texas. A member of Regina social club and the cross country team, Crump was named as an Academic All-American by the NAIA. Crump saw the need for some change. I would like to see more school unity as a whole instead of just club uni- ty, she said. Searcian Rees Lloyd is a physical education major. Lloyd played tennis Charles Dupre stands behind Robyn Ransom Mrs. 102 Pryort for the University team and was a mem- ber of Sub T-16 social club. Commen- ting on the relationship he had devel- Between my friends, my foes and the faculty I'm ready to take on the world. - Charles Dupre 190 Who's Who .. Jilin I. Radhliffe , Marci Crump and R225 Lloyd in the home of Dr. and oped, Lloyd said, These are friends that I will keep in my heart and mind the rest of mv life. 5E; Marketing major Kelly Van Patter of Little Rock was a member of K0 Jo Kai social club. Having had the opportunity to live on her own before coming to Har- ding, Van Patter feels that coming here was a wise decision. l'It has made me realize that I will always depend on and need God to guide me through life, she said. Commenting on the faculty, Van Patter said, I've gotten to know so many faculty members as friends and it has definitely made my years at Harding A Kelly Van Putter, Glenn Dillard, Michael Corrigan and Brian Casey in the home of Dr. and Mrs Ken- neth Davis, Ir. e lohn I. Radcliffe more memorable. Brian Casey of Newark, DeI., ma- jored in music education and was a member of the A Cappella chorus. HIt was within the A Cappella that I have found my closest, most meaningful rela- tionships, Casey said. A member of Chi Sigs social club, he said, Being at Har- ding has both indirectly and directly helped me to grow in my commitment to my Lord. As a section editor of the Petit lean for two years and coeditor of the Bison, elementary education major Michael Corrigan of Jacksonville, Fla., maintain- ed diverse interests. Experience with publications has helped me meet many people and allowed me to pursue varied interests while at Harding, he said. A resident assistant and president of SNEA, Corrigan saw the need for some change at Harding. There is so much good here that I wish we could more readily face the bad so that we could change it and make Harding stronger for future students, he said. Traveling with Belles and Beaux and with the A Cappella chorus, marketing major Glenn Dillard of Tempe, Ariz., feels these groups helped me realize the importance of working together with other people. Dillard was pleased with his decision to come to Searcy. HI had considered attending another Christian college, but visiting the campus and meeting some of the faculty and students really sold me on Harding, he said. WW5 Who's Who Who's Who 191 Jeff Johnson of Jefferson City, MO., majored in speech education and also participated in dramatic productions and in the Chorale. He believes that his involvement in the latter two gave him a love and direction for my life. He states that the memories of Harding can never be taken away. How can I have ,anything but fond memories of a place where I received a lasting treasure - my wife Susan, Johnson said. Floridian Mel Sansom was a member of Galaxy social club, which he termed his family away from home. Home was Pensacola, but at Harding home was the School of Business where Sansom ma- jored in accounting and was on the Economics Team and member of Pi Gamma Psi. When asked if he would like to see any changes at Harding, San- som replied, I would like to see the football and basketball programs turned into winning programs. I believe my memories, experiences and friendship are more special because I spent my college years at Harding Uni- versity, said business management ma- jor Ellen Reid. A member of Zeta Rho social club and the Economics Team, Reid, who was from Sugar Land, Texas, also served as the national president of Phi Beta Lambda. She thinks her work with this organization gave her the op- portunities to express my talents. Jeff lohnson, Mel Sansom and Ellen Reid stand behind Kelli Rowland in the home or Dr. and Mrs. David Burks. Marketing major Kelli Rowland was from Rhome, Texas. She participated in the International Campaigns and served as queen for Kings Men social club. She appreciated the relationships she had with the faculty here, citing their will- ingness to talk with a student or just be a friend. She believes that the American Studies program has broadened her through the trips she took and through the speakers who have come to campus. NOT PICTURED Iay Savage of Emory, Texas, majore- in marketing and was a member of TN social club. He served as beau for Ch Lambda Chi, whom he said became th sweetest sisters a guy could ever have.' Regarding his time at Harding, Savag said, HI will always cherish the 'bits an- pieces' of all those who have touched m life. Harding has made the difference i my spiritual outlook on life and helpe- prepare me for a world in need 0 Christ. I will always cherish the 'bits and pieces' of all those who have touched my life. h lay Savage 192 Who's Who finite beauty of his creation, Gaskill said. Harrison native Hugh Gaskill majored in art education. He served as president of both the Art Guild and Kappa Pi as well as being a member of Alpha Chi. Being involved in the Harding art pro- gram has helped me to see God in the in- Sigma Alpha. He liked best at Harding the Christians who have taught me how to love and feel accepted and the teach- ers who have shown me lives which are dedicated to loving and serving the Lord? Yates was accepted in medical school by the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences prior to graduation from Harding. Biology major Terry Yates of Fayette- ville was vice president of Alpha Chi and treasurer of his social club, Chi Hugh Guskill and Terry Yates are seated in front of Beth Carr and Michelle Olree in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Priest. Beth Carr of Houston, Texas, was an elementary and special education major. She performed with Belles and Beaux and was a member of the A Cappella Chorus and Regina social club. She be- lieved that Harding had prepared her for her career. i'ln the teaching profession, I will have the opportunity to influence the lives of hundreds of children. Har- ding has helped me grow to be the per son I need to be to meet this challenge, she said. Computer Science was the major of Memphian Michelle Olree. She played volleyball and softball for the Lady Bisons and was a member of Alpha Chi and Omega Phi social club. Omega Phi is important to me because it has taught me the bond of friendship so important among Christians, she said, continuing, The only major thing which would be great to change would be to have more students who can afford to come to Har- ding and share with those of us who love it so much. l$ Who's Who - Iohn I, Radcliffe Who's Who 193 As an editor of the Bison and presi- dent of Tri Kappa social club, Little Rock resident Etta Madden stayed busy outside of the classroom. With a double major in English and biology she was just as busy in the classfoom. She felt editing helped her keep informed. As co-editor of the Bison, I keep up with campus affairs and help voice student opinions. I would like to see students keep up with world events so that when they leave Harding they will be up to par with other college graduates, Madden said. Pre-dental student Lizabeth Bell of Birmingham, Ala., majored in biochemi- stry. She served as secretary of Alpha Chi and was a member of GATA social club. She was impressed with the peo- ple. Ilve enjoyed the relationships I've had with friends and teachers. I have so much respect for the people here. I know that some of my happiest memories will be times spent on Harding's campuses, both in Searcy and Florence, Bell said. English major Mary Martin from Or- land Park, Ill., felt prepared to graduate. I'm really glad I spent four years here, but now I'm ready to face the world and apply the teaching skills I've learned, and to share Jesus Christ with people who havent had a chance to know our i ,7 t, M i M a Savior, Martin said. She was a resident 3 5;. ..'l assistant and worked with JOY and the Davi d Smith of Searcy ha d a double Student Association. . . . . . . major in history and political sc1ence. He was a member of Sigma Tau Sigma club and was a resident assistant, which he said . . helped me to develop an ability to deal with people on a personal basis. He continued, Harding has Etta Madden, Liz Bell, Mary Martin and David Smith in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Muncy. helped me to see the importance of close, real relationships with my brothers and sisters in Christ. The atmosphere of Har- ding that encourages us to do good helped me to find a real relationship with Christ. 5 Coming from a public school in an area that is definitely not the 'Bible belt, ' I found at Harding a striking contrast. e Kim Hudson 194 Who's Who Kim Hudson of Waynesboro, Va., majored in speech education. She appre- ciated Harding when compared to the strength of the church in her home area. Coming from a public school in an area of the country that is definitely not the Kim Hudson, Susan Holmes, Trey Reely and Cheri Lewis in the home of Dr, and Mrs. Kenneth L Johnson. 'Bible belt,, I found at Harding a striking contrast; I found teachers who love the Lord and young people who know what true friendship can be when it is founded in Christ, she said. Hudson was in Alpha Chi, Campus Players, and attend- ed HUF. l'For all it stands for, for all its good, and for all its beautiful people, I love Harding! was the enthusiastic reply from Susan Holmes of Brookfield, Conn., when asked if she was glad she came to Harding. Holmes, a home eco- nomics major, was a participant in the JOY group which served the elderly and was a member of Delta Chi Omega social club. Delta Chi was a perfect op- portunity for me to grow close to a smaller group of students, she said. Music education was the major of Searcian Trey Reely, who felt that Chor- ale provides the opportunity to be a part of a good musical organization that also can serve spiritual purposes in an important way. Reely was also in the Band. He believes that Harding has prepared him in a special way for the world. After spending four years where most people know or assume you're a Christian, it would be hard to live some- where else without wanting them to know also. Cheri Lewis was a special and elemen- tary education major from Little Rock. She was a member of the Chorale and of Zeta Rho social club, which . . has been a big part of my life at Harding because of the special bond and friend- ship I share with each person in the club. She states that Harding is a special place and says, Harding has prepared me to see and accept differ- ences in people and has taught me how to love and how to serve. Q3 Who's Who g Iohn I. Radcliffe Who's Who 195 Robyn Has That Regina Spirit AX Above Robyn Ransom. 1. Robyn anx- iously waits her turn in a game of catch tdrop ?l 2. With Rex Fowler at the Regina fall outing, Robyn relaxes while having a picnic lunch. Regina Spirit Awardx 196 Regina Spirit Award Awarded to the senior who, in the opinion of the senior class, best ex- emplifies the spirit of Harding, the Regina Spirit Award was presented to Robyn Ransom of Coshocton, Ohio. The presentation was a part of the dedication of the 1984 Petit Jean. Since this award was decided by her classmates, it carried special meaning for Robyn. It certainly was not her first honor, however. Early in the year, the seniors selected Robyn, a vocational home economics major, as their Home- coming class representative. She attend- ed the court of Queen Kellee Citty. In the spring, Robyn was crowned queen of the May Fete celebration. This coronation took place on Saturday, April 21, as a part of Spring Sing. Robyn reigned over the festivities of the day, which were largely comprised of the an- nual wrapping of the May Pole. One person does not exemplify the spirit of Harding by being active only in his or her last year, however. Robyn was involved in campus life from her beginning here. She was a member of Regina social club and held the office of vice president during her last year. Robyn also sang with the Chorale and performed with Belles and Beaux. She did not do this in her senior year, however. i'I am so grateful for all I could learn and all the people I could meet through Belles and Beaux, and I think many peo- ple can be reached by their perfor- mances, but I'm glad I did not do that during my last year, Robyn said. She went on to say that it was in no way because of dissatisfaction with the troupe. Robyn was referring only to the work load she carried her last year. HI view Belles and Beaux as an oppor- tunity to reach many people through singing, she said. Besides attending classes and working at Wendyis, Robyn prepared in the first eight weeks of her last semester for the student teaching experience during the last half of the term. She taught in the high school in Pangbum. As part of her professional prepara- tion, Robyn was active in the Arkansas Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Associa- tion. She viewed these as an outlet for me to become more professionally in- volved in my field. Robyn was glad for the closeness found at Harding. I'The happiest mo- ments of my life are those shared with my friends. In particular, Regina's foun- dation continues to be grounded in the principles that bring me closer to the Lord. That would not have happened if it were not for those friends I lived with, laughed with and loved with while at Harding, Robyn said. Robyn was selected by the faculty for nomination to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. This was the first time the award win- ner was featured in the honors section of the Petit lean, but the yearbook and the award share a history. Dr. Joe E. Pryor has been advisor to the Petit lean for 35 years while his wife, Bessie Mae, has been a sponsor for the Regina social club. It was their connection that first caused the Regina Spirit Award to be presented as a part of the yearbook dedie cation. Hard work, outgoing personality, fre- quent smiles. These were characteristics of Robyn Ransom, and the senior class of 1984 picked Robyn and those charaCe teristics to best exemplify the spirit of Harding. 3 xwr , b x, :65!qu Fhoifa ,'i! .Iq .Otiilans-ga - Staff Photo Regina Spirit Award 197 At the time that the 1984 Petit Jean went to press, sponsors of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi were confi- dent that the chapter would be well represented on the student program of the Region 11 Convention to be held in Baton Rouge, La., on March 22-24. During 1984, the chapter inducted 129 members with 76 inducted on Sept. 28 and 53 inucted on Feb. 1. Hold National, Regional Position Alpha Chi, a major national hono scholarship society designed to recog nize and promote high academi achievement in all academic disciplines was organized Feb. 22, 1922, on th campus of Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas. Arkansa Eta Chapter was well repr sented in the administration of Alph Chi. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor served as E Early in the fall semester the chapter ecutive Director after serving 13 years officers planned a reception for all Secretary-Treasurer 0f .the natlon freshmen and transfer students who had organization: Dr. Denms M- Orga received an academic scholarship from SQFVBd as ed1ter of The Recorder an Harding. The chapter made plans for other publ1eat10ns. Dr. England 59W - Iohnl. Radcliffe this to be an annual event to promote as vice preSIdent 0f Reg1on H and Prd Chapter sponsor Dr. 102 E. Pryor watches senior Michele Ellis light high academic achievement on the part gram Chairman for the 1983 Reglon her candle during induction ceremony. of incoming students. Conventlon. Eh Jena Conrad, president - Accounting Terrance Yates, vice president - Biology Lizabeth Bell, secretary - Biochemistry Donald Wade Huffman, treasurer - Biochemistry Robert H. Reely III, representative - Music Education once Ann Aebi - Special Education Mark Ellis Aebi - Biology Billy Gay Albany - Biology Connie Alexander - Interior Design Stanley R. Allen - Computer Science Lynn M. Alley - Office Systems Robert S. Bain - Biology Rebecca C. Ball - Psychology Huafu Paul Bao - English Kimberly E. Barker - History Kyle Brent Beaty - Political Science Katharina Beavers - Art Phillip R. Berry - Systems Analysis Urszula Bielecka - English Eldon Gene Billingsley - Bible Mary Ellen Billingsley - Computer Science Amanda Sue Balding - Elementary Education Anna K. Brenton - Drama Chet Douglas Brown - Management Dennis Ray Brown - Biology Michael D. Brown - Psychology Susan Bryan - Elementary Education Gretchen Bukowich - Elementary Education Cynthia R. Burns - Accounting Kimberly K. Capps - English R. Bryon Carlock, Ir. - Accounting Mary Elizabeth Carr - Special Education Brian Lee Casey - Music Kim C. Clark - Elementary Education Robert Kent Clay - Accounting 198 Alpha Chi T. Scottie Collins - Systems Analysis Tamara G. Combs - Nursing Cheryl L. Conder - Elementary Education Iona Lucille Console - English Cindia Ann Cook - Accounting Valarie Annette Cooper - Business Education Marci Crump - Physical Education Cassandra Cumpian - Dietetics Shannon Davidson - Computer Science Mark Wayne Davis - Psychology Scarlett Kell Davis - Systems Anaysis Neil John DeCarlo - Psychology Jaime Leigh Deeter - English Rebecca Dockery - Elementary Education Barbara A. Dorrough - Social Work John Thomas Douglas - Nursing Nena Hays Duncan - Accounting Michele lean Ellis - Economics Kenneth E. England - Biochemistry Leann Carol Eno - Biology Rebecha MaRee Evans - Art Terry Lynn Ewachiw - Social Work Sherrill C. Farnstorm - English David G. Favre - Management Sarah L. Felps - Elementary Education D. Matthew Flanigan - Bible Alison D. Fletcher - Special Education Ioselyn Frandolig - Accounting Karen J. Garrett - Elementary Education Hugh Gaskill - Art Linda lean Gibson - Accounting Daniel L. Cillett Accounting Rita Elizabeth Glass - Elementary Eucation Tammy Lynn Graham - English Kenneth L Graves - Bible Keevin I. Gray- Biblical Languages Bruce Lee Grice - Bible Caron A. Guillo - Elementary Education Linda M. Gurganus - English Paula Mae Hardesty - Special Education Edward Jerome Heaton - Computer Science Carlo lo Hecker - Business Education Clinton G. Helmuth - French Jennifer Lynn Henderson - Special Education Ramona S. Hintze - Computer Science lodee Louise Hobbs - Speech Susan C. Holmes - Vocational Home Economics Don R. Horsman - Chemistry Mary K. Hudson - Speech Linda Lee Huffman - Elementary Education Lena Humphrey - Accounting Michelle A. Humphrey - Management I. Robert Jarrett - Accounting Marvis Ann Jensen - History Alpha Chi 199 Susan Drennen Kehl - Nursing Susan E. Kemp - Accounting Denise M. Kinney - Nursing Lisa Wampler Kratzer - Art Derek Alan LaLonde - Bible Sharon Layne - Social Work Tanna Io Lentz - Nursing Cheryl lean Lewis - Special Education Ted Rees Lloyd, Ir. - Physical Education Iolayne Loden - Accounting Etta Maureen Madden - English Norman Edward Madden - English Gregory D. Mangrum - Economics Kevin Preston Martin - Chemistry Susan Kay Mattox - Systems Analysis Rebecca Mae Maupin - Accounting Dawn Lynette McKamey - Elementary Education Steve M. McKinzie - Accounting Laura L. McKnight- Nursing Anne Marie McPike - Accounting Dwight A. Melson - Management Lolita Meredith - English Edmund C. Metcalfe - Chemistry Amy Genese Miller - Art Bryan Gayle Miller - Bible Janette Sykes Miller - Music Timothy Alan Miller - Psychology Tonya R. Mitchell - History Dennis Molnar - Accounting Janet R. Morthole - Systems Analysis Jerry Alan Neill - Bible Tonya Lee Newell - Accounting William Richard Newton - Management Venita Lynn Ninemire - Nursing IoEllen Noland - Mass Communications Kyle Lynn Northam - English Michelle L. Olree - Computer Science David Bruce Owens - Bible Bennie D. Peek - Bible Susan Denise Perkins - French and English Paul Michael Pierce - Accounting Rebecca Lynn Plumlee - Psychology Cathy Ann Poe - Accounting Robbie Alison Powell - Special Education Brenda Pruitt - Public Administration Cary Ann Randle - Accounting Darlena Gail Reaves - Elementary Education Kristel Dawn Reed - Elementary Education 200 Alpha Chi Tonita Regier - Vocational Home Economics Kimberly A. Reynolds - Social Work Alpha Chi Kelly D. Rogers - Nursing Iohn M. Sansom - Accounting Larjarle Hogan Scott Elementary Education Christopher Lynn Shelly - Nursing Eddie Wayne Shields - General Science Cynthia D. Showen - Vocational Home Economics Donna M. Slack - Elementary Education Casandra C. Smith - Marketing David A. Smith - Social Science Nancy B. Smith - Accounting Tammy J. Smith - Accounting Steven G. Stack - Systems Analysis Kathryn G. Stark - Nursing Jeffrey E. Stevenson - Economics Jeffrey Scott Stidman - Chemistry Olin Scott Stovall - Economics Rachel L. Sullins - Nursing Donna L. Summerhayes - Special Education Cathryn F. Supplee - English Richard O. Supplee - English Anne Elizabeth Taylor - Bible Deborah K. Taylor - Special Education Joseph K. Taylor - Bible Jeffrey C. Tennyson - Accounting Dennis Keith Thompson - Biochemistry James Scott Thompson - Computer Information Mary Linda Thurmond - Computer Information Gail Elizabeth Tillery - English Carla Io Treat - History Lonnie Owen Usery - Management Kimberlee Van Tassel - Office Administration Roberta Louise Vasquez - Nursing Michael David Vaughn - Accounting Kimberly I. Vinson - English Philip Lloyd Wade - Computer Information Timothy 0. Walker - Systems Analysis Kerry Dawn Waller - Nursing John 5. Ward - Bible William K. Webb - Accounting Mark Steven Weeks - Computer Science Kimberly Io Wells - Elementary Education Cindy G. Whitfield - Biology Cheryl Lynn Wilbum - Mathematics Debra Young Wilkins - Social Work Cynthia Sue Wills - Journalism Debi Sue Wilson - Mathematics Education Cynthia Ann Wood - Accounting Teresa Woodroof - Special Education David Lynn Wright - Management Tyrren K. Yates - Bible Arkansas Eta Alpha Chi 201 Raaclifh - John 1. Radcli ... Leslie Downs Iohn 1 Radcliffe , Iohn 7' Radcliffe 202 Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen I I x Homecoming was more like a family gathering around the home for Queen Kellee Citty, sophomore nursing major from Searcy. Kellee's father, Dr. Jim Cit- ty, played on Hardingls first AIC foot- 'ball team in the fall of 1960 and her mother, the former Maralyn Bailey, was on the homecoming court that year. Kellee was nominated by the football team as were attendants Stacy Green and Gina Ward. The student body voted in chapel to select the queen. Other than Hometown Girl Reigns Over Homecoming Events I her two court attendants, Kellee was at- -' tended by four class representatives. Robyn Ransom of Coshocton, Ohio, represented the senior class. The juniors were represented by Mary Beth Hill of Tupelo, Miss. Sophomores selected Sua san Turner, also of Tupelo, and fresh- man representative was Sandy Garner of Greenville, Ill. 1 Stacy was a cheerleader and a senior advertising major. She was from Searcy. e Gina also cheered and was a sophomore fashion merchandising major from Memphis. Homecoming has played a big part in Kellee's school years. She has attended Harding in Searcy since the sixth grade and always looked forward to the Homecoming parade. l'It was always exciting to see all the people on campus and to watch all the club members and students on the floats. The parade was something I really look forward to every year. I couldn't wait 'til I went to college to be part of that, Kellee said. The parade is no longer a part Of the Homecoming weekend, but Kellee doesn't think that has hurt the celebra- tion at all. Part of the weekend that I b always like is when friends of my parents, people that they went to school with, come over to our house and talk about their years at Harding, she said. Some traditions, like the homecoming parade, change or fade. Other tradi- tions, like the homecoming queen, stay is with us. But the meaning of Homecom- 1T - W95 Holland ing, the chance for friends to see one another in a familiar pace, always stays. As Kellee said, That's what Homecoming is all about. $ . t,thi r 1. Senior tlass representative Robyn Ran- somi 2. junior representative Mary Beth Hill. 3. Queen Kellee Citty. 4. Prior to be- W ing presented at the football game, each w H : L' , one of the homecoming court awaits with , t her father. From left, Stacy Green and Mr. Stan Green, Kellee Citty and Dr. Iim Citty and Gina Ward and Mrs Alan Ward. 5. Attendant Gina Ward. 6. Atten- dant Stacy Green. 7. Sophomore representative Susan Turner. 8. Freshmen representative Sandy Garner. - Leslie Downs - Leslie Downs Homecoming Queen 203 Winter Festival Queen M 10A 1, Radcliffe 5 L L L L ,, 4 v-IohnLLquLch'jkl L V ,, f 11!, 416;. 1.,Radczgffe f 5-4 mm L Rigidcliffe 1. Attendant Lori Pittman is escorted by her father, Mr. Jerry Pittman. 2. Atten- dant Mary Beth Hill takes the arm of her father, Mr. William C Hill, III. 3. Queen Seeiu Merritt stands by the entrance sign at Camp Wyldewood, where several chilg dren will attend because of Winter Festi- val 4. Senior class representative Risa Beckloff. 5. Sophomore representative Angela McDonough. 6. Iunior representa- tive Kay Maynard. 7. Freshman represen- tative Melissa Mallard. 8. The queen and her court reign over Winter Festival. .. Iohn I. Radcliffe w Iohn I. Radcliffe 204 Winter Festival Queen V :r a mtg - - L ,- L t ';.;.-. .5 .5 W 5 55355.5-4' - 3' , 5' 30.0.0 9' '03.? g Q - ,. - Iohn l, Radrliffe 1 Model Queen Merits Attention Professional poise showed through when Seeju Merritt was crowned Winter Festival Queen at the basketball game between Harding and Arkansas College on February 9. Seeju, a junior art major, came to Harding after working in fashion sales and modeling in Memphis, her hometown. The queen's court consisted of juniors Lori Pittman, of Proctorville, Ohio, and Mary Beth Hill of Tupelo, Miss. All three girls were nominated by the Bisons basketball team in January, then ballot- ing in chapel allowed the student body to select the Winter Festival Queen. Each class also had a representative, who was selected by the class during vo- ting in chapel, to the queen's court. Sen- iors were represented by Risa Beckloff of Bentonville; juniors by Kay Maynard of Lubbock, Texas; sophomores by Angela McDonough of Selma, Ala.; and freshmen by Melissa Mallard of Beldon, Miss. Winter festival was sponsored by GATA social club. Each year it is their spring service project, and proceeds from the project are used to send chil- dren to Camp Wyldewood in the sum- mer. This year's project coordinators were Nancy Thompson, a senior from Dangerfield, Texas, and Janice Bolls, a junior from Belgrade, Mont. Seeju reigned over this year's Winter Festival, showering the audience with her smiles, but the children who went to Wyldewood for the summer felt that they were the winners. W Winter Festival Queen 205 206 May Fete Queen May Fete Brings Memory of Family, Traditions May Fete is a tradition in the spring at Harding. For this years queen, Robyn Ransom of Coshocton, Ohio, the tradi- tion had come around a full circle in her family. Nominated by her club, Regina, Robyn noted that her mother had been Regina's May Fete nominee when she was at Harding. Robyn was attended by two seniors, Jaime Deeter and Vanessa Brown. Jaime was an English major from Kennett, Mo., who was nominated by Zeta Rho. Vanessa was a dietetics major from Hialeah, Fla., who was nominated by Ju Go Ju. May Fete is an annual celebration sponsored by In Go Ju social club. It was celebrated on Saturday, April 21, so that is could be held during the weekend of Youth Forum and Spring Sing. This al- lowed more people to attend the annual wrapping of the May Pole and crowning of the May Fete Queen. According to senior Risa Beckloff, dir- ector of May Fete for Iu Go Ju, the pur- pose of the celebration was to maintain the tradition of a spring festival. It is cel- ebrated in most of the United States and western Europe. Risa was assisted by junior Carla Philippi. Robyn was a vocational home eco- nomics major who participated in the Arkansas Home Economics Association and was a member of both the Chorale and the Belles and Beaux. iQ 9. m , , f Iohn I. Radcliffe 1. Queen Robyn Ransom. 2. On the front ilawn, Robyn is flanked by her atten- aunts, Jaime Deeter and Vanessa Brown 3. Wrapping the May Pole is a colorful part of the May Fete celebration. 4. Atten- dant Iaime Deeter. 5. Attendant Vanessa Brown. - Iohn I. Radcliffe - Iohn I. Radtliffe May Fete Queen 207 etit lean Queen I. l; alum ;, rgadqiier-iw 4 - Yo Kurabayushi ; a' f, s A mm '6 j; , - john L Rnddiffe - Iohn I. Radcliffe 208 Petit Jean Queen Petit Jean's Queen Vanessa Has it All Together The staff was putting the show together, the theme was putting the pieces together, the stage crew was put- ting the backdrop together and the queen candidates were trying to keep it all together. At the chapel dedication during the last week of classes before ex- ams in May, Vanessa Brown of Hialeah, Fla., was crowned Petit lean Queen. Vanessa was a senior dietetics major and a member of In Go Ju social club. She was nominated for Petit lean Queen by Titans social club, of which she was queen. She was attended at the dedica- tion by two seniors who were both special and elementary education ma- jors. Terry Heffington of Conway was nominated by Knights social club. Karen Slater of Royal Oak, Mich., was nomin- ated by TNT social club. Terry was a member of OEGE social club while Karen was a member of Shantih social club. Representatives from most of the men's social clubs were presented in chapel on October 3 and, after balloting, these three were voted to the Petit lean court. A second vote by the entire stu- dent body elected Vanessa t0 the queen's position. Vanessa hoped to use her dietetics ma- V jor to work in an institution after elohnlkndcliffe graduation, probably in a hospital at 1. Queen Vanessa Brown. 2. Vanessa fiTSt- attended by Terry Heffz'ngton and Karen There were problems associated with Slater. 3. How can pledge week last an living so far from Harding, particularly entire month .7 wonders Vanessa at the in making arrangements to get back and Open House for women's clubs on the forth for holidays. Perhaps one of front lawn. 4. Attendant Terry Heff' Vanessa's more vivid memories of col- mgton. 5' Attendant Karen Slater. lege days will be traveling to southern Florida with five people in a pick-up truck. At all times, three people had to ride in the flat bed of the truck. Vanessa was also nominated by her own club to serve on the court of the May Fete queen. h Petit lean Queen 209 GBHUeMC Although classes are the most vital part of our college education, they do not educate the whole person. Therefore, over the years, many organi- r zations have been established at Harding to pro- vide a basis for application of the principles we have learned in our classes and as an outlet for the demonstration of our talents. Organizations set , up an environment which is conducive to putting x involved with one of their committees and those Q with an interest in music were offered the oppor- able results, such as the development of leader- ship, creativity, and the ability to serve others. The organizations also played an important role in helping us link together the pieces of our education. i w Nancy Thompson Organizations Editor Petit Jean Staff 212 Bison Staff 213 Channel 12 Staff 214 KHCA Staff 215 Student Association 216 Campaigns 218 Special Interest Groups 220 Music Groups 225 Academic Groups 230 Honor Societies 241 A - AAA - A these principles into action and as a result, gain facets of education that one would rarely get in a g Classroom. A wide assortment of interests characterize the Harding student body; thus the variety of groups active during the year. The Student Association actively recruited interested students to become tunity at the beginning of the fall semester to audi- tion for one of the choruses, the marching band, or the Belles and Beaux. Bison and Petit lean staffs got work underway during the year, giving those interested in jour- nalism practical training in publications. KHCA continued its quest to provide mass communication majors with hands-on experience and was aided in that quest by the formation of the Channel 12 cable television station. In addi- tion to providing the Searcy area with local cover- age, students participating in the new project were benefited as well. Departmental organizations kept their members abreast of new developments and advancements in their particular field of interest. The honor societies opened membership only to those ex- hibiting academic excellence after completing a predetermined number of hours. Each of these organizations was guided by a faculty sponsor who had a related professional background and interest in the organization. Working with these groups yielded many desir- .WV7? he AA Inside Organizations Publications Continue Work Toward Excellenc The days were absolutely too short and the work was absolutely endless. But more impor- tant than the late nights and merciless week- ends which went into the 1984 Petit lean were the smiles, laughter, and friendships which grew through the book and its staff. The staff set as its goal an accurate represen- tation of the activities and events that occured in the 1984 school year. Secondly, they wanted to develop a theme that would be unique to 1984. The theme of the book, 'lputting the pieces together, and the cover design of HS pieced together as a puzzle was created by John Radcliffe, head photographer of the 1984 book. This theme best expressed the culmina- tion of all the milestones and highlights for Harding and those involved with the universi- ty. The puzzle design was carried through the book on each division page, to show that each section was a piece; through the index, to show each person as a piece; and with small HU's at the end of each article to show how that story was a piece of the year. The cover design was completed with the soft Grand Canyon leathertone to express the mood of the theme and was topped off by Craftline embossing to make each H seem like an individual insertion. The staff was composed of five main pho- tographers lead by John Radcliffe: Chris Oei and Wes Holland, photographer editors; Leslie Downs and Greg Ozbirn. These five young men shared the work load of supplying photo- graphs for the 384 page edition. Volume 60 of the Petit lean was produced by 10 capable section editors. Life, edited by Mie chael Kelly, presented the major events as well as the daily routines of the Harding student. Sports, edited by David Wall, who was also assistant editor of the book, was highlighted by two women's intercollegiate sports. Schol- ars, edited by Ionna Conrad, updated the 212 Petit lean staff changes among the administration. Scottie Collins edited the students section and spiced up the picture panels with interest- ing features and photography. The Honor's di- vision was edited by Michael Corrigan and presented the special achievements of Harding students. Organizations, edited by Nancy Thompson, listed the academic, business, and special groups with their activities and honors. Social Clubs, edited by Karen Roseberry, presented the new induction month and the clubs revi ization. Mariann Cox served as copy editor for book and supplied stories for the students tion and organization staff. The index was : ted by Alan Greenhaw, who added the p numbers to their rightful positions as the 1' publication of the Petit lean was in proces. The question has often been asked, Is th life after the Petit lean? Well, they were 5 there was, but to live without yearbook de - thn l. Ru . they would find themselves puttting the es together. ong with a new editor in the fall, the Bison on a new look. uitor-in-chief Cynthia Wills made the ge from a five-column layout to a four- mn layout. She also changed the name- - to a bolder, more magazine-style type, h was more popular with current news- rs. Wills also changed the headline type, ted larger photos, and made the editorial i and the commentary page opposite it - columns wide to set them off from the of the news. 'ills continued with some of the same ideas - Iohn I. Radcliffe of previous Bison editors including the Chris- tians in the World column, Forum, Digest and the use of centerspreads. In the spring semester, the Bison underwent another change. Michael Corrigan, a regular columnist for the Bison, and Etta Madden, assistant editor of the fall Bison, both took over as co-editors-in-chief replacing Wills, who graduated in December. We both considered the editorship and the tremendous job and responsibility it is, said Corrigan. After much thought and discussion with Cynthia and our adviser, Dr. Organ, Etta and I felt we could be most effective with the combination of our talents. We both had some newspaper experience; mine was mainly in writing and editing work and Michael's was mainly in writing and layout, said Madden. Together the two worked to maintain the quality and efficiency that Wills had set up in the fall. Dr. Dennis Organ, associate professor of English, served as adviser to the Bison staff. He met weekly with the editors to critique the 7 Iohn I. Radcliffe previous week's edition and to discuss im- provements for the paper. Organ also suggest- ed news or feature story ideas although the editors of the Bison exert the most control over the content of each issue. Business manager Kelly Clark supported the Bison effort by selling ads and taking care of the paper's finances. Advising her was David Johnson, assistant professor of accounting. Johnson took over for David Tucker while Tucker was on leave of absence. Yo Kurabayashi was the photo editor and supplied the Bison with many of their news and feature pictures. Liz Herrel, Eddie Madden and Brent Alexander headed up the news, features, and sports sections for the paper, respectively. Regular columnists and their columns were Corrigan's Interchanges, Eddie Maddenls Offbeat, Kevin Fuch's Christians in the World, with Kimberly Capps and Kim Vinson doing a movie review column. Many other reporters contributed during the week getting interviews, writing stories, editing and proofreading to make the Bison come together on Fridays when it was cir- culated to the students. ta 1. Bison quarterback Manny Lowry takes advantage of a sunny Friday afternoon to read over the sports column of the weekly Bison. 2. Bison staff. Front row: Eckerberg, Landerfelt, Wheeler, Herrel, Vin- son. Second row: Cox, Ratkley, Wills, Eddie Mad- den, Etta Madden, Capps. Ford. Third row: Patter- son, Phelps. Back row: Atchley, Corrigan. 3. Ad- viser Dr. Joe Pryor discusses a layout problem with Petit lean editor Suzanne Johnston and Honors editor Michael Corrigan. 4. An aerial view of the Petit lean office shows evidence of an upcoming deadline. 5. Petit lean staff. Front row: Radcliffe, S. Johnston, Wall. Second row: Collins, Kelly, Pryor- adviser, Holland, Downs. Third row: Hinrichs, Greenhaw, Underwood, Conrad. Fourth row: LuLonde, Hawkins, Taschner, Rhinehart. Beckloff, Ozbim. Fifth row: Turner, Boyd, D. Iohnston, Smith, Bible, Campbell, Thompson. Back row: Ben- ney, Corrigan, Roseberry, Hardison. Bison staff 213 Communications Training is Enhanced by th A new era dawned on Harding Sept. 26 when Channel 12 broadcast the community's first local programming from the University television studio. Previously assigned to carry news reports from the Associated Press, Channel 12, owned by Searcy Video, was approved for the school's use in the spring of '83. Mike James, now director of media produc- tions, acquired the necessary equipment and a transmission line during the summer and developed a fall program schedule to serve the students and the community. James hoped through Channel 12 to strengthen the school's ties with the communi- ty and to provide solid training for mass com- munications majors. The programming schedule listed an initial 12 hours of air-time each week, beginning with a live 20-minute newscast at 6:30 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. Chosen by auditions, Doug Hurst, Jeanne Stewart and John Tom Thompson anchored the weeknight news show. Leaving the air at 8:50 each evening, Chan- nel 12 closed with devotionals hosted by dif- 7 Greg Ozbim 214 Channel 12 staff ferent students. Other shows included Searcy on the Move, I'Civic Action,h HSports Wrap-Up, Health Issues and l'Focus on Harding. Special committees of the station included the Video Production Board and the Video Ad- visory Council. Directors worked with light- ing, editing, technical production, advertising, art and sound. Camera operators, floor managers and Addition of New Broadcast Mediu assistants, off-camera announcers and rem camera operators performed the techni tasks of Channel 12 and rounded out the lar crew needed to make the operation r smoothly. E5; Radio station KHCA transmitted its p gramming across campus at 720 on the t dial, giving broadcasting students an opp tunity to practice their newly learned textbo umiww . 3 4 p , a ,1 , KEEP 7W: ,' TABLE TQP y' -- Leslie Do 1 Leslie Downs eories. Operating from the basement of the Ganus uilding, the station was run on a commercial arrier current system which limited transmis- on to the campus dorm. Staffed entirely by students, the station pro- ed to be an educational training facility for udents in communications, providing both W 7? e lohn I. Radcliffe theoretical and practical aspects of broad- ting. he students on the staff believed it was ir duty to serve the campus through their sentations of news, sports, music and eral interest programs reflecting Christian lues, according to operations manager Allan Im. ighlighting the sports programming was Bison basketball play-by-play coverage. nder the supervision of Lou Butterfield, CA moved toward some newer brands of sic in 1983, devoting less time to its selective -40 programming. Staff members con- ued to screen the records before broadcast an attempt to eliminate songs that ad- ated an ungodly lifestyle. 'Current Scene spotlighted off-beat music entertainment features. Album previews prised the Off the Record show, and a wave program called Wave Your Rights inated in 1983. new program, l'The Phil and Bill Show, d three mornings each week: and an RKO io network feature, The Royalty of Rock, vided 30 hours of specials on the popular ertainers in rock and roll. E635 1. Anxiously awaiting the cue from the technical crew, anchors Iohn Tom Thompson, lemme Ste- wart, and Doug Hurst prepare to begin the nightly newscast. 2. Channel 12. Front row: Thompson, Reeves, Shipp, Ford. Second row: Boersma, Iones, Lee, Messickt Third row; Butterfield-udvisor, Chilton, Childress, Thames. Fourth row: Bay, Hall, 7 Ion l. Kadcnffe Carter. Back row.- Potter, Hurd, Frakes. 3. Tim Frakes types a news story to be read over the air 4. KHCA. Front row: Pearce, Danley, Iohnson, Grant, Middle row: Smith, Kelm, Chandler. Back row: Thames, Carter, ButterfieId-advisor, May. 5. Play- ing deejay Can be a lot of fun, as Phillip Thames plays another favorite for his listeners. KHCA staff 215 , ,StudsntwASSgeCiaitien The Student Association began the year with the specific purpose of trying to promote a positive atmosphere. From the very first week of school, when the S.A. furnished free soft drinks during orientation and planned a watermelon party, a pep rally, and an opening concert, they worked to keep that positive outlook. While serving as a liaison between students and the administration, said S.A. President, Kyle Beaty, we try to promote a positive at- mosphere on campus while sincerely represent- ing the students' concerns. Beaty said that one area where the associa- tion felt they could promote a positive attitude and at the same time alleviate some complaints among the students was the curfew rule. Actually getting semething done for the students in terms of policy 1 that was one of our goals when we came in, said Beaty. Since the curfews for men and women were different on weekdays, yet the same on weekends when students had dates, the S.A. agreed with many students that there was no real consistent justification for the difference between the two. Beaty added that he thought changing the curfew would take away a huge stumbling block to a positive atmosphere on campus. He considered the change in curfew policy one of the most significant achievements of his term. When the curfew was changed in the'fall g W25 Holland Change in Curfew Policy Highlight Beaty's Term as SA President semester, it was the first time in the history of the University that there had been a uniform weeknight curfew for men and women. The curfew was changed from 10:30 to 11:00. The S.A. also sponsored concerts and pro- grams for the student body. Some of the con- certs included Air Supply, the Wright Brothers and hypnotist Gil Eagles. The Spiritual Life Committee, chaired by Don McLaughlin, planned devotionals and special seminars, Gary Martin of Falls Church, VA, spoke the first week of school on the theme, ngnite a Spiritual Spark. During the fall semester James Walters, of the University faculty, spoke at a seminar entitled, Beyond Taste Not, Touch Not, Handle Not, an ex- amination of motivation in the Christian lifestyle. As one of their service projects, the S.A. 216 Student Association 1 Leslie Dow 4 in made its Toy and Dolly Drive a part of Harding Christmas. The association asked 5 and students to purchase toys for many he nations orphanages. hey also continued their long-standing tra- n of decorating the lawn for Christmas. one night after curfew, and continuing 1 early morning, they scurried around cam- leaving mistletoe and candy stripes on the gs, hanging decorations in the trees and ging garlands through the Harding arches. major project of the S.A. was the com- tion of the student directories. Working the public relations office, the association 7 Iohn l. Radrliffe gathered the name, classification, address and phone number of each student and compiled them into a directory for the students. The elected officers of the association in- cluded Beaty, president; Byron Carlock, vice president; Mike Stewart, treasurer; and Michele Ellis, secretary. The chairmen and their committees were the following: Kim Barker, food services; Mike Brown, academic affairs; Kelly Van Patter and Bethany Bessent, advertising; Suzanne Hintze and Shannon Walker, Homecoming; David Long, physical plant; Charles Dupre, special projects; and Bobby Goostree, elections: h - Leslie Dawns 1. S.A. President Kyle Beaty adds a little Christmas spirit to the Student Center when he surrounds the newly installed Bruner Broadmsting System box with decorations. 2. S.A. Class Representatives. Front row: Dykes, McDonough, Baxter, Hill, Row- land; Back row: Moore, Smelser, Madden, Means 3. Ultimate nerds Byron Carlock and Kelly Van Pa!- ter introduce the next contestant in the S.At-spon- sored Nerd Contest. 4. S.A. Executive Officers. Bea. ty, Stewart, Ellis, Carlockr 5. S.A. Committee Chairmen. Front row: Van Patter, Hintze, Barker, Felps, Back row: Foster, Long, McLaughlin, Brown. 6. A generous scoop of icing tops Jane Webb's cookie, as she enjoys herself at a party sponsored by the Student Association. . Student Association 217 Campaigners Find Their Own Faith Strengthene While Teaching Others About Christ Each year, groups from Harding spend parts of their weekends, spring breaks, and summers telling the world about Christ and preaching the Gospel. Throughout the year, these campaign groups met once a week to discuss plans, learn songs, study the Bible, and to hear mission- aries tell about their experiences in the field and to give advice to the young campaigners. Some of the foreign campaign groups went to England, Scotland, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Italy, and Canada. Students and faculty with several years of experience speaking a foreign language were especially needed to smooth the communication barrier in the foreign-language speaking countries which were visited. Many students wishing to be a part of a campaign group raised their own funds during the year. Without the support which his home congregation provided, freshman Kirk Brad- ford believes that he would not have been able to afford the expense involved in going on campaigns. The campaigns were often rigorous and the work was hard. The workers knocked doors, passed out literature, sang hymns in public, conducted Bible classes, and worked with the local congregations in whatever capacity they were needed. Lori Seal, who went on French Campaigns, said, While we were in Belgium, we worked long hard days in bad weather, but it was there that the group grew closer to each other and we really felt that we were doing the Lord's work. In the United States, groups went to the Northeast, the Northwest, Minnesota, Iowa, and many other states. The members of the groups stayed with local congregations families and worked closely with the church. Todd Wilson said, When we got there, we got in a car with a family we didn't know and who didn't know us. They put us in their beds, fed us, and treated us with so much love - that common bond was never more evident to me than when I saw it at work during campaigns. Sometimes the most fruitful results of the campaigns were evident after the campaign team left the location. Lisa Casto, a junior who went on Australian campaigns, said, During - Wes Hall 218 Campaigns he year after we left, we kept in touch with he members of the congregations we worked ith, and they would let us know when one of he people that we had studied with was bap- 'zed or brought someone else to Christ. It also ncourages them to know that students at Har- ing are praying for and thinking of them. Besides helping the local congregations and aching others about Christ, the campaigners und that their faith was strengthened during is time. The time spent preparing for the il'l work and the study involved increased their knowledge of the Scriptures of the Church. As they traveled, they grew closer and encourag- ed each other. Cathy Koelling, a junior who went to Dermott, Arkansas, said, HGoing on the campaign really made me realize how lucky I am to be going to Harding. I saw the need the Church has for strong members and workers, and I feel I am better prepared to work with a congregation when I get out of Harding. i 1. Student leader Pete Teasley explains to interested students what is involved in being a part of the spr- ing break campaign to Iowa. 2. During their spare time, Gary Hill and Olivia Eddins, daughter of cum- paign director Tom Eddins, find themselves exposed to a little Australian culture at a local 200. 3. To pro- mote interest in their cause, Australian campaigners sing for pussersby in a Sydney outdoor mall. 4. Campaigners gather in the Bible building for one of many meetings held throughout the year to prepare them for the Lord's work. Lisa Casts i Wes Holland Campaigns 219 220 Special interest groups Organized through the College church of Christ, Big Brothers were male students who adopted little brothers during the year. Each big brother spent at least one afternoon a week with his little buddy doing whatever he and the boy chose to do. As a group, the big and little buddies ventured out together sometimes for camping out, playing games, or anything else their creative minds could think of to do. In many cases the little boy was fatherless, and the importance of the big buddy as a role model was increased significantly. One meme ber said that the greatest thing he learned as a big buddy was the art of patience. Overseen by College church elders Jerome Barnes, Jimmy Carr, and Kenneth Davis, Ir., the program grew to more than 50 members in 1983-84. Sponsors included Jack Boustead, Ted Lloyd, and Ed Wilson. Through skits, puppets, discussions, games, and songs, Harding's Conquerors ministered to young people in the South. Conquerors originated with a few members of Knights social club who decided to organize youth rallies in nearby states. As the group grew, its membership included people outside the Knights, and the name Conquerors was adopted. Often it was said that the Conquerors' greatest asset was their youth. Presenting the gospel as young people, they avoided the pro- blem of a generation gap and were able to talk with the teenagers they worked with on a one- to-one basis. Sponsor Eddie Campbell maintained that Conquerors show the brotherhood that young people can minister well to each other. Member Eddie Rogers said, Being in Con- querors has helped me to learn to com- municate with teenagers and has shown me that young people are looking for a good role model to follow. Through Conquerors, they could find one. Spiritual Groups Strengthen Others Through Work - Iol-m Ii Rudd: The Son of Man came not to be served, but to serve . . ., according to Matthew 20:28, the scripture that serves as the basis for IOY, the women's service organization at Harding. JOY, an acronym for Jesus first, Others se- cond and Yourself last, provided programs for Christian sister's aid, devotionals, and elderly, fellowship, little sisters and welfare under the direction of chairman Robin Kosko. . Planning and participating in activities for the young and old, members of JOY visited local nursing homes and adopted grandparents in the community. As big sisters for younger, less-advantaged girls, the women shared their lives with children and continually acted as role models. - Iohn Ir Radclif - Iohn l. Radcli The group also sponsored a seminar in Feb- ruary, featuring leading women in the Searcy area as speakers. 5;;qu r Wes Holland Seven local women sponsored the organiza- tion, and as leaders they sought opportunities for the group to serve. As Paul instructed the young prea'cher Timothy, so was the Bible faculty given oppor- tunity to give special instruction to the young student preachers. The Bible department's Timothy Club gathered several times each se- mester to encourage studentXprofessor interac- tion and learning. Primarily for people interested in biblically related fields of study, the group of 140 was open to anyone interested in becoming a part of it. Sponsors Tom Eddins and James Walters or- ganized the club's activities and invited special guests to speak for club meetings. Ioe Beam, Gary Beauchamp, and George Gurganus were among the preachers who visited the group in 1983-84. Of the interaction, Walters said, The younger preachers can learn valuable lessons from the older as they share their experiences. L.Big Brothers. Front row: McClung, Lloyd, Jacob Harr, Iason Harr, Iordan Harr, Clutter, Stephen Curd. Back row: Davis, Scott Curd, Stoeltie, Plani- gun, Nichols, Johnson, VanPooI, Kyllo, Kee, Bow stead-sporzsor. 2. Conquerors. Front row: Fender graft, Slater, Westjohn, Comfort. Back row; Swain, Zito, Ward, Gist 3. Big Brother, Floyd VanPooI, spends time helping his little brother, Iordan Harr, prepare for Searcyb Under 10 Soccer League action 4. IOY. Cable, Kosko. 5. Timothy Club. Front row: Yates, D. Ward, Hogan-sponsor, White, Hume, Grahn, Edwards, Windsor-Cummings, Berry, D. Owens, Ituen, Johnson, Serond row: I, Ward, T Taylor, Sites, Greenhaw, Brown, Fuchs, MrFadden, C. Rush Third row: Miller,Weston, Maach, Bal- lard, Fair, Leonard, McGaughey, Ieff Taylor, Ach- eawt Fourth row: McLeod, Dismukes, Foster, Vick, Baio, Ioe Taylor, Childs, Eddins-sponsor. Fifth row: Withem, Dickerson, Tate, C. Owens, McKinney- sponsor, Helbig. Sixth row: Kisner, Marthanr, Hormel, May, Lawson, Carter, McGuire, Ashlork, Niland, Back row.- Walters, Strother, Hays-sponsor, leey, Malone-sponsor, Golson, Couch, Mt Rush, Daniele Special interest groups 221 Spelunkers Map Arkansas Cav- ing the year was the completion of a map of the Cushman Blowing Cave, located in Cushman, Ark. Dewayne Agin, president of the group, revealed that two years ago we discovered a passage in this cave. Now we are attempting to finish the exploration of the passage and complete the map. The only political outlet on the predominently conservative Harding campus was the College Republicans. Promoting Re- publican candidates and ideals, the club pro- vided political experience and helped students become involved in their government. During the fall semester, several members - Public Relations 0 For two months of the spring semester, the Business Team worked together to manage a business for a two-year period of time in a simulated situation. All the decisions were made and reported to the competition head- quarters in Atlanta, Georgia. The team work- ed together during February and March, using their management skills to make the best deci- sions possible and to stay informed about the project. In March the group traveled to Emory Uni- versity in Atlanta where the final rounds of competition were held. The finals consisted of a case analysis with oral presentations and a second simulation which decided the overall winner. A banquet and awards ceremony con- cluded the 1984 games, which were sponsored by the Emory Graduate Business Association. Jim Henderson, sponsor of the group, said, It is excellent practical experience and is a good learning situation for the students to use their knowledge and skills. An interest in exploring caves was the only prerequisite for membership in the CenArk Student Grotto. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Carroll Smith, the Spelunkers met periodically to explore, survey and map caves thorughout the Arkansas area. The primary purpose for the members dur- - Public Relations 0 attended the state convention where Johnson was elected State Vice-Chai Mike Simpfenderfer was honored with the of national secretary. A poster-making party andflyer distr tion preceded Ed Bethune's announcemen - WesHollund run for election to the US. Congress. Arkansas Senator spoke to a chapel audi 222 Special interest groups - Leslie Downs ly in the spring semester. lans were also formulated during the year ssist the re-election campaign of President ald Reagan. arding's Dactylology Club dedicated itself he learning of the deaf language, emphasiz- this special knowledge of communication marily through signing classes. With this ssroom knowledge, club members were able serve as translators for the deaf at worship ices of the College congregation, inter- ting hymns, l'leading prayers and relaying Biblical messages of the pulpit. though the deaf ministry of the College rch was small, club members had other op- portunities to sharpen their language skills. The Sylvan Hills church in Little Rock had a large program for the deaf. The Dac Club traveled frequently to worship with them, opening up a broader deaf culture to the students and enabling them to be more effec- tive in their work in Searcy. Becky Leavell, a junior from Memphis, directed the class and the club which was spon- sored by assistant professor of speech Dan Tullos. Free Enterprise - Let's Re-lnvent the Wheel was the theme the Economics Team chose to represent their efforts this year. Con- tinuing their back-to-basics approach, the team worked hard to develop and implement projects to educate the public about the Free Enterprise system. A major project of the team was working in the Beldon Center for Private Enterprise Education, where they focused on mass com- munication to radiate their efforts in new directions. The team worked hard all year to prepare for the Mid South Regional Competition, where economic experts judged the oral and written presentations of the year's work. The I'Capitalism Corps made a commit- ment to go the extra mile and up- hold its national reputation by attempting to capture an unprecendented fourth econom- ics championship at the national competition in New Orleans, Louisiana. Four of the team members earned indivi- duals honors during the year. Debbie Grant won gitmym, - Inhn Ii Radcliffe first place in the Milton Friedman National Essay Contest, winning $5000 for her essay, entitled What Free Means to Free Enterprise. Byron Carlock was selected for a $14,000 Rotary Foundation scholarship to supplement his study in London, Hong Kong, or Singapore during 1984-85. Jeff Tennyson was named Young Banker of the Year by the Arkansas Bankers Association, and awarded a $2,500 scholarship by the group. Ellen Reid was elected National President of Phi Beta Lambda, a national business organi- zation for college students. Dr. Don Diffine, director of the Belden Center and sponsor of the group, said, Free Enterprise is simply the idea of freedom ap- plied to the marketplace. We are supporting the system that supports us. L$ 1. Preparing for Ed Bethune's campaign stop at Har- ding, College Republicans make posters for display in the student center. 2. Business Team. Front row: Conrad, Burt, Newell. Back row: Bryan, Berry, Tennyson, Carlock. 3. College Republicans. Front row: 1. Smith, Clayton, Young, Hansen, Buck, Lan- derfelt. Second row: Caither, Beuty, Felps, Huff- man, Null. Third row: Gentry, Frandolig, Shields, C Johnson, Madden. Fourth row: 1. Johnson, 5. Smith, Dillingham, Connors, Carson. Back row: Adams, Donahue, Skidmore, Gambill, Swanson. 4. CenArk Student Grotto. Front row: Baldwin, Camp. Back row: Heaton, Agin, Carter, Mobyi 5. Dactylology Club. Cole, Eckerburg, Billingsley, Walker, Leavell. 6. Economics Team. Front row.- Garrett, Reid. Back row: Diffine-sponsor, Carlock, Collier, Sansom, Tennyson. 5 Special interest groups 223 Future Doctors Prepare for Harding Roa t Canes? Bdrwl 1' , Bafrmiefs 12M dab The Barristers formed to combine learning and fellowship for students in the club, the group's main focus being placed on prepara- tion for law school admission tests. Most of the members were serious about entering law as a career although some were simply curious L; w about the subject. For pre-law students, Barristers offered members many opportunities to determine - lohn I. Rad whether being a lawyer was what they really wanted. Several former students who had taken the admission tests and had become suc- cessful lawyers returned to speak to the group and share their experiences. During a club cookout in the fall, the Honorable Darrell Hickman of the Arkansas Supreme Court ad- dressed the group. Barristers also toured the law school in Fay- etteville and visited with law school deans at the University of Arkansas and Memphis State University to gain more realistic insights into the profession. :3; ; - Iohn I. Ru One of the most popular sports on the Har- ding campus this year was the intramural and regional competition of College Bowl, the I'Sport of the mind. y, . College Bowl required knowledge in varied E I k - Mm 1. Radcliffe areas and speed in recalling the knowledge and a answering the questions. There was not a stan- dard way to study for the intramural competi- tion, so the games were usually close and always fun. This year, the largest number of teams in the four years of College Bowl at Harding com- peted in November and December. Out of the 32 teams, there were four bracket champions; Fifth Column, Mind Brokers, Delta Omega, - WesH and Deja Vu. The Fifth Column was the victor with members, Neil Thompson-captain, Keith Williams, David Smith, and Eddie Medcalf. Sponsors Dr. Larry Long, Dr. Dennis Or- gan, and Dr. Fred Jewell readied the five all- stars for the regional contest by drilling them for speed and accuracy. The five members of the team, Britt Bircham, Kyle Northam, D Smith, Neil Thompson, and Gregg traveled with the sponsors to College Sta Tex., on February 23 for the three-day petition where they played against teams f Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. $13; 224 Special interest groups roubadors Set Tradition The Florence Nightingale syndrome, said r. Michael Plummer, His not enough to make doctor. Plummer served as a sponsor of the tudent-run Pre-Med Club that helped aspiring edical students see that the medical profes- ion takes a lot more than just wanting to erve people. The goal of the organization was to help the tudents to prepare for the years of hard work head - four years of medical school and an ternship or residency - and to decide if they ad the necessary qualities of a doctor. Missionaries and local physicians offered eir experiences and insights about the world t 38? 1 QR of medicine, making members more aware of the common concerns of a medical doctor. Mark Aebi, the club's Surgeon General, said that the best thing about the Pre-Med Club was that he got the viewpoint of someone who was farther down the same road that he was travelling. Organized primarily for students who enjoy singing but who might not have the time for one of the larger choruses, Commonwealth Singers gathered three times each week during the year to sing and to have fun. Led by Dr. Shearin, the 15 chorus members performed for senior citizens' luncheons at the - Iohn Radrliffe 1N vr .t JM West Side congregation in Searcy and sang in area nursing homes. Outings to Little Rock and other Arkansas hot spots afforded the singers the opportunity to grow closer and to better enjoy their singing together. w: Because of the newness of the chorus, the all-male Troubadors faced the task of setting its own tradition during the 1983-84 school year. Under the direction of Dr. Arthur Shearin, associate professor of choral music, the men performed sacred and secular literature, rang- ing from barbershop to Bach. Chosen by audition, the 25-member Troub- adours presented chapel programs and pro- grams in the community for civic organiza- tions. Included in the group's fall schedule was a serenade outside the women's dormitories in November. Troubadours went Christmas car- oling and sang Dec. 5 as part of a downtown concert series on the Searcy court square. Eigj - Leslie Downs 1. Dr. Long and Dr. Organ drill the College Bowl team to prepare them for the regional competition. 2. The Troubadors, directed by Dr. Shearin, enter- tain the students in chapelt 3. Barristers. Front row: Evins, Fisk, Holroyd, Stovull, Thompson. Second row: Barker, Treat, Conrad, Mitchell, Banks, Ford. Third row: Masters, Mungrum, Yee, Muncy-spon- sor, Harris. 4. Troubadors. First row: Boustead, Pearce, Scott, Robnett, Stovall, Null, D. Brown, Shearin-sponsor. Second row: Tubbs, Ransom, Prahl, Jones, Taylor, M, Brown. Third row: M. Miller, Lockhart, R. Miller, Kisner, Small, Russell, Clark 5. College Bowl. Front row: Bircham, Williams, Mitchell, Thompson. Back row: Organ- sponsor, Long-sponsor, Northam. Smith, Jewell- sponsort 6. Commonwealth Singers. Front row: Williams, Brown, Landerfelt, Leddy, Smith, Stan- cIiff, Shaw, Ackerman. Second row: Gaither, Rob- inette, Benney, Copeland, Michaels, Horseman, 7. Pre-Med Club. Front row: McKinney, Harlem. Back row: Foster, Cagle, Eno, Huffman, Martin, ,4 Q J Abakwue, Donahue, Aebit -Wes Holland Music groups 225 226 Music groups A Cappella ' wBeiles x; Beam! , Singing the glories of God, inspiring the spirits of those who sing and those who hear and promoting Christian education wherever they go comprised the purpose and efforts of the 84-member A Cappella Chorus. In its 59th year of existence, the Chorus con- tinued its tradition of following a busy schedule, under Dr. Kenneth Davis' direction. Weekend trips to Memphis, Fort Smith, Brinkley, Morrilton and Russellvile preceded two 10-day tours in the spring semester. En route to the annual Christian College Choral Festival, sponsored this year by Abilene Christian University, the A Cappella toured through Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. Chorus members spent the spring break traveling in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Oklahoma singing for several con- gregations and schools. Continuing the chorus frequent involve- ment in international campaigns for Christ, members worked with missionaries in Scotland and England during the summer of '84 before touring the British Isles for two weeks as an 7 Iohn I. Radcliffe Iohn Ii Radcliffe Singing Groups Use Talents to Recruit High School Student ensemble. Known throughout the country for the weekly radio program, Hymns from Harding, the A Cappella recorded some hymns of Tillit S. Teddlie who wrote note- worthy songs such as Worthy of Praise. L Concentration on high quality sound was the goal of the 1983-84 Belles 8r Beaux. With the experienced direction of Cliff Ganus III, the group overcame the problem posed by the large turnover in the membership. Several of the new singers had been pre- viously associated with other groups and their seasoned talent was combined with the veteran members to make up the year's unique sound. The fall semester had the troupe traveling to Burlington, North Carolina, for a youth rally and Bartlesville, Oklahoma, where they per formed for high school day and homecoming An eight-day tour in the Northern part of th United States filled the travel agenda durin the spring. The group also entertained on campus seve a1 times during the year and for variou engagements in the Searcy area. It is a goo feeling to know that people are enjoying som thing we've put a lot of work into, was th sentiment expressed by two-year member Ti Dill. He continued, Belles 8: Beaux has give me the opportunity to meet many people an see many places that I normally would n have. 11k The Chorale benefitted from the experienc of two different directors in 1983-84 when D Cliff Ganus III, who usually conducted th group, joined the HUF faculty in the spring. 'l - Public Relations Office - Publit Relations Offite emporarily taking on Canus' duties was Arthur Shearin who led the chorus ugh a major part of its touring schedule. horale made a number of weekend trips : tours. Two fall tours took them through ois and Missouri to sing for churches and schools and to recruit new students for ding. During spring break the chorus toured ough a large portion of the Southeast under arin's direction. he Chorale annually travelled to the Chris- 7 Public Relations Offire tian College Choral Festival, this year spon- sored by Abilene Christian University. Joining other international campaigners in the summer of ,83, some chorus members tour- ed and campaigned in Belgium for two weeks and in England for a month, building up some of the small churches in the two countries. Daily rehearsals provided serious time to study music and to perfect performance techni- ques. The annual Chorale picnic and spring- banquet provided the food, fun and fellow- ship. EH; Working closely with the Admissions Of- fice, the Time of Day traveled extensively over the United States during the year, singing for high school students with the hopes of recruit- ing them to Harding University. The group began with no returning members from the previous year; however, Clay Stur- geon, a former member, made the decision to return and he was joined by Bennett Rye and Dirk Smith. Long hours of practice at the beginning of the semester proved to be fruitful as they found their sound began to flow to- gether naturally. The three musicians made their campus debut as they emceed the Freshman-Transfer - Public Relations Office Talent Show. Their repertoire included blue- grass, country, and popular music which ap- pealed to a wide variety of listeners. Joining the group was a high point for Smith, as he had always dreamed of being in the Time of Day since the group performed in my hometown when I was a high school stu- dent. For Rye, being in the Time of Day car- ried a purpose beyond that of expressing his musical talent: God gave me a talent or two and I had better use them to the best of my ability in serving His purpose. 1. Time of Day. Sturgeon, Smith, Rye. 2. Chorale. Front row: Coltrill, Frazier, Rhinehart, Newsom, Qualls, Richards, Manley, T. Taylor, Hopper. 520 0nd row: McClure, Wilson, Batty, Truitl, Fran- dolig, Iones, Kearley, Gentry, D. Taylor, Dill. Third row: Boustead, Iulie Beeson, T, Gentry, Lofn'n, Allen, Honk, Doederlein, Casey, Long. Fourth row: Thompson, Miller, lime Beeson, Holroyd, Roby, Rowland, York, Robinson, Faulkner. Fifth row: Lemmon, Davis, Alkire, Grow, Chandler, Martin, Dean, DeHanas, Walker. Sixth row: Lockhart, Coree, Phillips. Hawk, Reer, Howe, Flanigan, Ad- disoni Back row: Staggs, Adams, MrKamey, Smith, Gary, Tubbs, Maxwell, Kisnera 3. In honor of Heritage and Pattie Cobb cafeterias, Dawn McKamey and Tony Davis ham it 14p wlzen sing- ing a medley of songs from television food commer- cials. 4. A Cappella. Front row: Williams, Noland, Rirhards, Buford, Mch'n, Means, Rasnick, Allen. Second row: Balls, Folkerts, L. Brown, Cottrell, Sisk, Cainey, T, Sullins, R. Sullins, Sutherland Third row: 8. Muupin, I, Pearre, Messick, Smith, Carr, Bailey, Girdley, Alexander, Knapp, C. Thompson, Fourth row: Berkley, Craft, Healy, Dean, Cox, Trevathan, Pigg, Davidson, James, Campbell, Simmons. Fifth row: 5. Pearce, Maynard, Henkle, MCKinnon, Powers, Stockton, Sharer, R. Yates, Baird, G. Maupin, Mutlock, Walls. Sixth row: Pryor, T, Yates, Johnson, R. White, Keeth, Bradford, Dallas, Eulmnks, D Brown, M. Brown, Robison, Casey, T. Thompson Bark row.- Sheldon, Geiger, McGee, Baldwin, I. White, Huff- man, Gist, Rogers, Rirh, Eddings, Combs, Peacock. 5. Harmonizing on one of their favorite songs, Dirk Smith of the Time of Day entertains the freshman- tmnsfer talent show audience. 6. Belles 8r Beaux. Front row: Dill, McKamey, Robison, Taylor, Bailey, Martin. Back row: Pearce, Healy, Lockhart, Dallas. Manning, Forsythe, Davis, Howe. I7 Music groups 227 Hours of Practice Result in Beautiful Soun hestra' v ' - Wes Holland The Jazz Band, generally known for its ac- companiment of the Spring Sing hosts and hostesses, stepped out of its traditional role for a while during the year and recorded its first tape. Included in the recording were a few songs from Spring Sing 84 as well as tunes from the bands regular collection. Touring for three days to several Christian high schools, the band displayed their talents in jazz charts and pop tunes such as Sweet Georgia Brown, A-Train and Yes, Sir, That's my Baby! Coordinated and directed by Warren Casey, the ensemble performed for the chapel au- 228 Music groups dience and presented an outdoor concert in May. Harding's 1984 Concert Band distinguished itself this year from the marching segment, tak- ing in new students in December and making its own spring tour during the March school vacation. The nine-day tour took the concert band through parts of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, under the direction of J. Warren Casey, assistant professor of music. Taking a little break while passing through Florida, the band visited the magic kingdom and EPCOT Center, two portions of Walt Disney World in Orlando. To assist students in the instrumental con- ducting class and to entertain students and other passersby, the musical group presented an outdoor concert in front of the administrae tion building in the spring, performing num- bers chosen by student conductors. The Harding String Ensemble, consisting primarily of Searcy townspeople and students, had a necessarily limited repertoire because the group was so small, but the emsemble's selec- tions included music from the Classic Romantic and Baroque periods of musi history. Two major performances featured t ensemble durihg the year. Some of Mozar work was included in the December conce and the spring concert incorporated Moza Bach, Vivaldi and Beethoven. Conductor and violinist Travis Cox, as tant professor of music, stated the purpose the group was merely to play the great mu as well as we can and to enjoy it. - Public Relulians 0 Hours and hours of practice each wee the football season brought beautiful res when the Thundering Herd, also known as Marching Band, paraded into the Bison fiel present its halftime show at all of the ho football games. Among the Changes for . year's squad were new uniforms for the ' line, the featured baton twirler and the drum major. Twirler Dede Clements, a senior from ' Antonio, Texas, prepared and performe- routine for each of the band's shows, and f director Terry Girdley, a sophomore from ' Providing the support for the Bison round- ballers, Harding's Pep Band organized itself every year at the beginning of the basketball season to entertain and to boost the fans at all the home games. With a repertoire including jazz, pop and, of course, the Bison's fight song, the group served as the only pep band in the AIC and rehearsed frequently to try to live up to its good reputation. Their arrangements of 'Beat It, HFame and That's the Way enlivened the cheerers, and the small squad perfected their tunes. The Pep Band played under the direction of Trey Reely, a senior music education major and band member. 1. Entertaining football fans, drum major Terry Cirdley leads the band in a rendition of the Harding fight song. 2. Orchestra members follow the baton of dirertor Travis Cox intently, to create an even, har- monious sound. 3. Lori Rirhards adds her own saxov phone sound to that of the stage band at a spring sing performanre. 4. With perfert prerision, the Thundering Herd steps off the yard line to the beat of a drum mdenre 5. Jazz Band. Fran! row: Reed, Carter, Bradford, Rirhardson, Kulnins. Serond row: 4 Dillard, Richards, Girdley. Bark row: Thomas, Wil- lis, Trevathan, Sutherland, 6. Marching Band. Front row: Meuller, Blair, Martin, Pierson, Eirhenberger, Summers, Trevathan, Smelser, Adams, Thomas, Horton, Dillard. Serond raw: Scott, Willis, Kalm'ns, Lums, Patterson, Ridmrdson, Hester, De Rirhards, L. Rirhards, Bradford, Wheeler, Third row: Gird- ley, Clements, S. Rirhards, White, Carter, Reely, Caldwell, Lockwood, Boustead, Walls, Sheldon, Tubbs. Bark row: Ken, Holdren, Eubanks, Heinr berger, Sutherland, Manning, Reed. 7. Pep Band: Front row: Rirhards, Bradford. Second row: Eirhen- berger, Reely, I, Lorkhart, Smelser. Third row.- Carter, T. Lorkhart, Davis, Holdren. Fourth row: Wideman, Rirhardson, Bradner, Heimberger, Adams. Bark row: Reed, Manning. 8. Chamber Or- chestra. Front row: Martin, Perry, King, Stirkel, Gibson, Sailings, P. Cox, Greenl Second row: Ham- ilton, Goslin, Keller, Riley, B. Roberson, R. Rohere son, T. Lorkhart, It Lorkhurt, Casey, Thompson, B, Cox, L, Roberson. Bark row: Tl CLu-directm', Standfordl ' Leslie Downs J . v w lohn I, Radcliffe ville, Mich., led the musicians and mar- 5 through their drills. tepping off the field for extra perfor- ces, the band suited up for the Homecom- pep rally, the White County Fair parade two chapel programs under the supervi- of Warren Casey, director of bands. a Public Relations Office Musxc groups 229 Featured Speakers Expose Students to Curren Situations in the Political and Business World i 'y Am ' eric'anSttIdies iii! Picamrna Psif Organized to expose members to outstand- ing individuals from a wide variety of back- grounds, the American Studies Program has evolved into a nationally recognized effort which brings to campus some of the most sought after speakers in the world. Approx- imately 200 students with majors in the School of Business, history, or political science com- prised the membership of the group, which re quired a 3.0 grade point average on 45 com- pleted hours. The agenda for the year included several tours. During the fall, the students spent a day in Memphis, where they visited the First Ten- nessee Bank, toured Federal Express, and talk- ed with top officials of the Bryce Corporation. Laura Campbell, who has been involved with American Studies for two years, stated that, The Memphis trip gave me insight into what I could expect when I leave school and become a part of the work force. I saw how problems I had studied about in my classes were being coped with in a real-life situation. In the spring, a group of the members travele ed to Washington, DC, where they visited several national landmarks and industries and listened to various political and business leaders. 230 Academic groups The other portion of the program was made up of speakers that came to the campus, met with the members at a dinner, and spoke at a program that was open to other students and the public. In the fall, economist Murray Weidenbaum, businessman Stanley Marshall, and Hillsdale College president George Roche visited the campus. Former Soviet Ambassador Arkady Shevchenko, the highest ranking Soviet of- ficial ever to defect to the West, entertained a large audience with his views on Soviet-U.S. relations. In the spring, Pat Buchanan, host of the tele- vision show, Crossfire, Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, Peter Jenkins, author of A Walk Across America, and Alex Haley, author of Roots, spoke on the campus. Senior member Jolayne Loden said, The trips and speakers really help me to see how 7 luhn I. Radrliffe ,7 Iohn Ii Radcliffe business and government work together, and is encouraging to see the successful Christia businessmen that we work with. 35$ For those business students with majors an minors in the field of accounting, Pi Gamm Psi provided information about the differen types of accounting firms, possible job oppo tunities, and tips for interviewing. Throug these functions, the club strived to reach i goal to broaden each member's knowledge an understanding of the accounting professionj and to better prepare its members for careers accounting. Following the induction ceremony, t members enjoyed ice cream sundaes at tt home of sponsor Mark VanRheenan. Throughout the year, Pi Gamma P-si hoste speakers from private, corporate, and big eig accounting firms. The'representatives preser 'd information on new developments in the in- ustry which helped prepare members for a areer in accounting. Pi Gamma Psi assisted these recruiters in osting receptions when they were on campus 0 interview students. Price Waterhouse 8c 0., Ernst ti: Whinney, PMM 8: C0,, Texas In- truments, and Arthur Anderson were among hose who visited the campus to give presenta- ions and interview senior accounting majors. A tall field trip to Little Rock highlighted the roup's semester activities. They toured some If the major businesses in the downtown area nd heard speakers from accounting and rokerage firms. President Steve McKenzie -id, I feel the various activities and programs e have been engaged in has helped to bridge 8 gap between the academic world and the rofessional world of the accounting student. Throughout the year, the club met regularly t one of the sponsors' homes for game nights here they could relax from studies and get to now members of the group better. Games, ntests, prizes and refreshments were parts of ese evenings away from the campus. t3 101m l. Radcliffe 5? he, gm Arse 1. Always enthusiastic, Zig Ziglar kneels to make a point to the audienre during his Amerimn Studios address. 2. Secretary of the Interior fumes War! relaxes on stage as he fields questions about his ton. troversiul administratimr 3. Pi Gamma Psi. Front row: Powers, Hays, Burns, Conrad, Porter, Wine- man, Chaffin, R. Clark. Second row: Coodspeed, Caraway, Wood, Strirklmzd, Frondalig, Kays, Branum, K, Smith, Maclzan, Cox, Saul, Helms, McPike, Hznnphrey, Hinlz, Pratlzer, N. Smith, Newell, D, IolmsmL Fourth r0 . Torrey, MrCoy, D Smith, Yeager, Swanson, Clay, Iames, I. Iolmson. Fifth row: Betts, Hess, McKinzie, Chester, Willimns, N. Thompson, Denham, Laden, Rirlmrd- son, Weeks, Sixth row: Birge, Massey, Wilson, Moore, Christuldi, Anderson, Allen, Metz. Bark row: Bates, Molnar, Vaughn, Brazile, Horton, Iyrry, M. Moore, Cr Sansom, M. Szmsom, K. Johnson- sponsor. 4. American Studies. Front row: Blas- ingame, Collier, Poe, Tlmrmond, Cannon, McAfee, Warren, Coon, Grissom, Randle, Wagner, lensen, Ford, Paul, Frondalig, Treat, Clmffin, Kimzinglmm, Buford, Honey, Hecker, Alley, Book, Hays, Water- lohn I Radrliffe - lohn I. Radcliffe - Leslie Downs son, Maupin, Knapp, Yozmd, Norflzrut, Reid, Koorzre, Rowland, Saul, MrPike, Anderson, Nanry Thompson. Seamd row: N. Smith, Muttm, Bil?- ingslcy, Skimwss, MrAfuv, Rirhardson, Thrasher, Gill, Blirkensmff, Burt, Halladuy, Hunter, Mr- Cullouglz, Wesfiolm, Cooper, Land, Fish, Hnines, Morrlrole, Cox, Turner, Lyons, Picklmrdl, Bugger. Third row: Yucger, Carlurk, Cooper, Miller, H955, Collins, K. Williams, Pierre, Neil Thompson, Rogers, King, Pickvr, Turner, Stewart, Perry Goblin, Npuwll, Kemp, Gardner, Muhlenbcck, Laden, Cook, Trensdell, Vaughn, Lowreyr Bark row: Flippin, Brown, Balsam, Simpson, Shlrk, Moore, Bales, Roy, l. Smith, szville, Hill, D. Smith, Watley, Owens, 1. Brown, Gumbill, Clark, Mars, Sfovall, Iolms, Young, Barker, Mitthell, AIw Chley, West, Dodson, Frctlmzd, Petty, Buuty, Lung, Tr Julmson, Clenwnts, Gillette 5.Whilespo;15orKen Iolmson and President Steve ML-Kinziv look on, Byron Carlotk synzlvnlh e5 his pledge to uphold the standards of Pi Gamma Psi by lighting the rurwnow iul candle. Academic groups 231 Business Students Receive National Notoriety Despite a slow start due to a lack of interest, the Data Processing Management Association became one of the more active organizations on campus. The club took advantage of the surge of in- terest in home computers, by having four members demonstrate the use of their personal computers at various meetings. The members were able to discuss problems involved with keeping a computer at home. John Nunnally, director of administrative computers for Har- ding, also spoke at a DPMA meeting. Ron Norwood, president of the local chap- ter, worked at keeping the club's bulletin board in the School of Business up-to-date. The main purpose of DPMA was to supple- ment the education of computer science and business systems anslysis majors. Only in its second year, Harding's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda tPBD proved to be a leader on the national level. The society was active at the national, state, and local levels. During the summer, Ellen Reid was elected president of the national organization and the office of sec- retary at the state level was filled by Karen Koonce. With a purpose in mind of building effective business leaders and efficient money managers, PBL interacted with professionals from the world of business, striving to learn from their example. Members had the opportunity to hear such speakers as Congressman Jack Kemp, Senator Dale Bumpers and Lee Iacocca of the Chrysler Corporation, as they traveled to the state and national conventions. PBL members also took advantage of com- petition held at the conventions with three students capturing awards at the national level. In accounting, Tonya Newell placed third, Mary Linda Thurfnond placed ninth in data processing, and Brian Tucker secured tenth place in economics. Although young in age, Harding's PBL chapter exhibited mature experience through- out the year, setting the pace for other organi- zations throughout the nation. With a membership of approximately 125 members, the Society for the Advancement of Management tSAMl was honored with the ti- tle of a century club. Ranking third nationally, the SAM chapter at Harding received national notoreity. SAM held several seminars, including a management seminar and reception for Business Home Communications. The Harding chapter of SAM held meetings 232 Academic groups every three weeks and hosted guest speakers, including former Arkansas governor Frank White. These meetings were held to promote and encourage professional development. Bob Reely, advisor for the chapter, stated that SAM's main goal was to promote profes- sional development. It also helped to ease the nal Contest 2$WWWW tw ma - mama lama: ' EI a Iohn I. Radcli - John I, Rad: transition from college to career and 1 students get to know other students wi similar interests and career objectives. SA published two newsletters during the year, t SAM News International and 'Camp News. The publications kept students abre of current happenings within the society i k4, - john I. Radcliffe 3 - Greg Ozbim wiww . - Iohn I. Radcliffe 1. Data Processing Management Association. Front row: Partlow, Norwood, Baxter, Heaton, Pole, Yah brough, Billingsley, Mattox, Summerlott, Bailey. Second row.- McKisson, Carr, Hall, Lewis, Keim, Haines, Hintze, Roe, Madison, Atchley. Back row.- Bacon, Beam, Clepper, Valentine, Dintermun, Hall, Oei, White-sponsor, Key, Cheatham, Pieratt, Haz- zard. 2. Phi Beta Lambda. Front row: Costello, Ellis, Cooper, Smith, Conrad, Rowland, Thurmand, Koonce, Carter, Britten. Second row: Heffington, Haynes, Wimberly, Reid, Watson, Young, NeweII, Noblitt, Schmittou, Jenkins, Humphrey, Martin, Brown, Picker, Dupre. Third row: Holder, Mott, Thompson, Perry. Fourth row: Benney, Evins, Fu- trell. Fifth row: Holyrod, Butcher, Baxter, Machen. Back row: Iohnson, Martin, Westjohn. 3. SAM sponsor Bob Reely captures the attention of market- ing teacher Terry Pearson and senior Richard Crump as he discusses management strategies. 4. Re- AW Greg Ozbim I freshments are enjoyed at a SAM mixer which serv- ed as recruitment for new member in the fall. 5. Gene Billingsley, former Harding student and local computer salesman, demonstrates the Macintosh, :1 , highly advanced Apple computer, to a group of r 1' interested DPMA members. 6. Society for the Ad- ' vancement of Management. Front row: Winemun, Porter, Clark, Thompson, Helms, Clements, Ayers, , Gill, Reer-sponsor. Second row: Morrow, Sitler, l . Foster, Hintze, Iames, Fish, Mahoney, Hawks. Third row: Van Patter, Hall, Yurbrough, Adeniii, Kearley, Clemens, Ekpo, Dillard. Fourth row: Baxter, Keim, Williams, Dodson. Fauvre, Balls, Martin. Fifth row: Muirhead, Iuday, Chester, Ducharme, Mars, Miller, McKisson, Watley, Granberg. Sixth row.- Walker, Watson, Mengelberg, Smelsor, Bishop. Back row: Musgruve, Melson, Washer, Rickey, Simpson, Din- terman, Rushing. Academic grou as 233 Associations Serve Valuable Tool i Complementing Educatio , Public. Relations 1;,Student ,; Society of AfneriCa Society for Collegiate Journalists Student Nainnal Educatlon Association Student Nurses' Assoc1at10n Advancing into its second year, Harding's chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America tPRSSAt established itself as one of the most active chapters in the 11,000-member organization. The group met every other week and often called special meetings to discuss plans whereby members could become more involved in the proceSS of public relations. Senior Jeff Smith, president of the Harding PRSSA, contrasted this year's membership with last year's: The group was a lot more in- volved and really got the Chapter off the ground. Smith gave most of the credit to the members but also said the professional advice ' - Iohn I. Rad 5 234 Academic groups e Robert Ha m Mrs. Betty Ulrey and Bob Joplin was a eat help. During the year, the PRSSA held two public ations seminars, one in the fall and one in e spring. The fall seminar, conducted by Ted iegocki, president of Little Rock's chapter of PRSSA, centered on preparing for a career the field of public relations. Sneigocki as- ted the group throughout the year in a mber of PR projects. The spring seminar focused on aspects of the ofessional development and current issues olving the public relations professional. SSA chapters from Jonesboro, Little Rock d Fayetteville attended the session on the rding campus. Smith, Mrs. Ulrey and Kay Walker attended ittle Rock seminar in the fall to learn more out non-profit public relations compaigns. national honor society of aspiring young rnalists, the Society for Collegiate Iour- ists was made up almost entirely of those 0 worked with the campus media. he organization maintained high standards its members who were accepted by initia- n after completing at least two semesters of erience in one or more of Harding's media after attaining at least a 2.5 grade point rage. arding's chapter set forth that respect is ned through accurate and fair representa- of all issues, unbiased and unprejudiced tives, and rational and honest behavior. uzanne Johnston, president of the society a Evan Ulrey w Iohn I. Radtliffe and editor of the 1984 Petit lean, said her number one goal for the year was to establish a working relationship among the four campus media. The Student National Education Association tSNEAl of Harding began the year with only four members but grew to 34 by the end. SNEA provides students preparing to teach with valuable information concerning educa- tion and offers actual experience in the teaching profession. , Sponsoring two seminars during the 1983-84 school year, members learned about conduc- ting teacherlparent conferences and about dealing with child abuse and its effects on students and teachers. Most members saw the SNEA as a valuable tool which complemented what they learned in their education courses. SNEA President Michael Corrigan, a senior elementary educa- tion major from Jacksonville, Fla., said this: Our main purpose in SNEA is to help prepare future teachers for what they will face while teaching. As most education majors under- stand, not everything can be covered in a methods class, so we tried to provide more practical information to insure that Harding continues to graduate competent and confident teachers. Harding's Student Nurses' Association was often described as one of the most active and involved associations in the national organiza- tion of SNA. Because of the ever-changing fields of medicine and health care, one of the functions of HSNA was to keep members up- dated on current issues involving the nursing profession at both the national and state levels. Senior nursing major Cheryl Bakely, presi- dent of the HSNA, described the organization as a first step for nursing majors to be active in the professional realm of the field. Bakely char- acterized the members as actively involved in campus and community life. HSNA conducted three seminars that were designed to enlighten student nurses on topics concerning the health care profession. At var- ious times during the year, the association sponsored lectures on the Arkansas State Nurses' Association, the benefits of working in - Leslie Downs Arkansas, the Nigerian Christian Hospital and fetal alcohol syndrome. As always, they assisted Red Cross workers in campus blood draws and conducted blood pressure screenings for the Golden Years group of the West Side church on Monday of each week. The group's major project involved sending supplies to the Nigerian Christian Hospital in hopes to relieving some of the disease that plagues that country. While the HSNA was serious about their work, they did take time out to enjoy them- l selves sometimes. Once again they held their annual Hallowe'en Come as a Disease party, each member choosing his own affliction to portray. L65 1. Society for Collegiate Journalists. Front row: U1- rey-sponsor, Keen, Ford, Thompson, Iohnsron, Eck- erberg. Second row: Herrell, Hurst, Roseberry, Wall, Kelm, Greenhaw, Asbill. Back row: Corrigan, Alexander, Radcliffe, Madden 2. Student National Education Association. Front row: Pearson, Reed, Kenney, Leamons, Hart, Aebi, Clark. Bark row: Dean, Houser, Orhodnicky, Ward, Heffington, Harding, Fletrher, Corrigan, Herker, Powell, Har- ris. 3. Student Nurses' Association. Front row,- Leavell, Allen, McCaskiII, Thomas, Barton, Vas- L I quez, Purdomi Serond row: Gifford, Garrett, Nie- stadt, Bakely, Fords Third row: Pierson, McKnight, Leddy, Sullins, Lenze, Kehl. Fourth row: Brown, Ed- bing, Lawrence, Burkett, Fitzgerald 4. Public Rela- tions Student Society of America. Front row: Ulrey- sponsor, Smith, Keen, Brazil, Bookoul, Frakes, Coree, Walker, Noland, Iohnson, Back row: Tay- Ior-sponsor, Super, Carrier, Hubbart, Hall, Talbot, Thompson, Rhineharf, Baker, Nelson, Phelps. 5. Student nurses provide assistance at Campus blood draws, utilizing their skill in taking blood pressure, temperature, and other pertinent infroman'on from donors J - a 1' Academic groups 235 236 Academic groups American Home: Ecqnomics Association t Dietetics Club I t Hardingls chapter of the American Home Economics Association, AHEA, stated its pur- pose this way: to provide for professional, social and cultural development of college home economics students. Beginning the year with a covered dish din- ner, older members of the club welcomed the new into the organization and began to pre- pare for the year's activities. As a special project, senior home economics majors spoke to the club in October, relating their experiences and successes and failures in their home economics studies at Harding and encouraging the young students in their work. Participating in the Associated Women for Harding's Tour of Homes at Christmas, mem- bers of the group helped plan the tour and decorate the homes. They also acted as hostesses during the tour. Attending the State Leadership Workshop in April, the AHEA spent a day on the University of Central Arkansas campus, listening to lec- tures and entertainment provided by the UCA chapter. To inform potential home economics stu- dents of their program, AHEA set up booths during Harding High School Days and distributed departmental literature. AHEA President Robyn Ransom said that the year's activities reflected a professional goal to better understand the role of a career- oriented person in the field of home econom- lCS. The Art Guild wasted no time during the 1983-84 school year as all the art majors band- ed together for a year of activity. A mixer began the year, and students met the faculty and fellow students in an outside- of-the-classroom situation from the outset. Several different Guild theme parties tested the creativity of the members. Original cos- tumes were designed for a Halloween party, a Gidget party, and even a beach party. A field trip to Chicago in September brought modern art to their eyes, and they shared their newfound knowledge with Art Appreciation students by showing films about the more famous and popular artists. Sponsoring a sale and open house during High School Day, the Guild introduced pro- spective students to the work of the school's Art department. During National Art Week, the Guild scheduled its own Art Appreciation Week and began to build up a library of infor- mation concerning graduate schools for the Clubs Show Increased Participation and Interest Art department. The goal of the Guild for this year and for the past several years was to encourage art ma- jors to be more involved in their majors and with each other. Members said the goal was more and more of a reality every year as par- ticipation and interest continued to increase on the parts of both teachers and students. You reach out your hand. we'll reach out ours, and we'll make CONTACT. This slo- gan directed the objectives and defined the purpose of the newest organization formed on ' Rm , w d ., n w e John I. Radcliffe the Harding campus. Composed of volunteers from the student body and the community, the group strove to provide a listening ear for anyone who needed to talk. Information was provided to those who called concerning any social service needs. Fund-raising was also an important function of the group, as they worked at American Heritage banquets to raise money to pay advertising and phone bills. Volunteers worked two-hour shifts from 5-11 p.m. ever night of the week' they hoped to be part 0 the national organization in the fall of 198 when they were able to offer 24ehour service According to student director Cheryl Willi man, We are all becoming a family united t the goal of providing a 24-hour listening ear t the people of White County. Whether thei need be help with depression, family pro blems, boyfriend or girlfriend problems, finan cial services, suicide, etc. The group als sought names of elderly people throughout th community, so they could call and check up n them while they were working. Though in its early stages, the group prov. itself to be an effective organization pr viding crucial aid to those in need. Emphasizing a knowledge of foods throu diverse activities, the Dietetics Club was one I the campus' most active groups. Beginning the year with a tour of Yarnell Ice Cream plant, the members learned abo - Leslie Downs a lohn l. Radrliffe the nutritive qualities of ice cream and about its production. A tour of White 'County Hospital gave the group a first-hand look at what many of them might be doing as a career. They spoke with the hospital's dieticians and watched them as they performed everyday tasks. The spring semester began with a brunch at Echo Haven for the dietetic majors in the or- ganization. Several guests spoke to the group throughout the semester, including nutrition experts and some Little Rock interns. Closing out the year's activities, the club feasted at their own potluck dinner, one of their many edible events. E$ - Leslie Downs 1. American Home Economics Association. Front row; Burk, Hammitt, Cary, Ransom, leffesel, Ro- berson, MrLain, Regier. Back row: Higginbollmnh sponsor, Bales, Davis, MrRee, Permit, Cornell, McDowell, Krolm, Sturk, Arnold, Arthur, Smith, Bittle, Yates, Shannon, Jensen. 2. CONTACT. Front row: lanes, Williman, Rt Nieto, Class, Birrhfield. Back row: Hubbard, Holloway, Stovall, Overron, N. Nieto, Anderson 3. Mac Overton and Staff Stovall share the responsibilty ofmamzing Hip CON' TACT phone service, 115 Mar listens to a caller and takes the opportunity to refer him to professional help 4. Dietetics Club. Front row: Hughes. Cum- pian. Second row.- Derrirkson, Green, Williams, Perren. Bark row: Arnold, Wilsonesponsor, Cor- nell. 5. Art Guild. Front row: Morrow, Nelson, MrGuiness, Fonville, Alchley, Trensdell. Setond row: Burnett, Dean, O'Neal, Evans, Rinchart, Miller, Williamson, Blasinganm. Bark row: Keller sponsor, Millmune, Clzoale, Swaine, Rirlmrdson, Folleltc, Morgan, Gaskill, Slotkmn. Academic groups 237 34 $ T. 'u 3 c: .g E 3 N The intercultural experience of the French Club was available to any student enrolled in one of the many French classes. Offering op- portunities to cross cultures and to share knowledge of the language outside of the class- room, members of the organization enjoyed many occasions when they could converse freely with each other, sharpening their speak- ing and listening skills in a second language. The Fete de Noel, or Christmas party, was a major event of the season. Celebrating St. Nick's holiday the Parisian way, each member created a French dish to add to the party pot- luck, giving the affair a truly foreign flavor. Getting a Chance to view places about which they had been studying was a big plus for the club members who visited New Orleans in the spring. A trip to Little Rock ended with their seeing a native French film. Students Learn Through Direct Involvement In short, they spent a lot of time speaking French, eating French and laughing French. Overcoming major organization changes, the Harding University Social Work Club reorganized this year. Previously associated with the National Association of Christians in Social Work, the group formed a new local organization for fellowship, service, and academic enhancement, complete with a new constitution, objectives and purpose. Open to any social work major, a resident- of-the-month program was continued. In this program, a resident of each of the three local nursing homes was awarded flowers and a cer- tificate in a special chapel ceremony. Plans were formulated to begin a local chapter of SADD tStudents Against Drunk Driversi, and to increase public awareness of the barriers faced by the handicapped. A tour of Cummins Prison Farm in southern Arkansas and Southern Christian Home in Morrilton were spring projects of the group. Members continued visits and volunteer work in area nursing homes and at the Sunshine School. An award sponsored by the Social Work Club was presented to the outstanding social work student at the conclusion of the school year. In the fall, the Spanish Club did not operate as usual, but as subgroups of each individual class and campaign group. The club's main goal was to promote interest in Spanish and Spanish cultures and the only requirement f membership was an interest in Spanish or a Spanish-speaking country. During the fall semester, the club had a pa ty where everyone brought a Mexican to dish and the recipe for it to exchange wi other members. Members participated in t - lohn I. Radcliffe 7 Iohn I. Radtliffe - Leslie Downs university Taste of Culture in September, a Mission Interest outreach designed to teach students about other cultures where the Bible is needed. In the spring, the club worked as a group and helped host the annual High School Lang- uage Festival at Harding. Spanish students from area high schools came to Harding and participated in Spanish games and other ac- tivities, and they were able to talk to the Univestity students about the Spanish program at Harding. March 3-10 was Modern Foreign Language Promotion Week and the Spanish club partici- pated by having a Spanish dinner and various informal activities. One of the special traditions of the club is hosting a dinner for Spanish-speaking people in the area. The students helped prepare the food and facilities and it was a good time to reach out to citizens in the community that may not have otherwise been contacted. The purpose of the Student Speech and Hearing Association was to promote know- ledge about the fields of speech pathology and audiology in themselves, the students and the f Leslie Downs community. Member Beth Scott said, 1'When we meet every other Thursday, we discuss speech problems we have encountered in our work and other subjects that will help us in our classes and our work with clients. The group stayed active throughout the year attending workshops and lectures and con- ducting activities. In the fall, they traveled to the Veterans Hospital in Little Rock and ob- served some of the speech therapy programs. The club conducted campus-wide hearing screenings to aid in detecting hearing problems of students and faculty and heard quest speak- ers including Ms. Dixie Branscum, a public school speech pathologist, Dr. Evelyn Albrit- ton, an augmentative communication special- ist, and Jill Burroughs, a local speech therapist and Harding graduate. In the spring, the group traveled to Little Rock to the Easter Seals Center for a tour of the facilities and attended the Mid-South con- ference on Communicative Disorders. On March 5, they heard a speaker from the Uni- versity of Mississippi on speech pathology. The club proved to be an effective aid to the students to help them learn more about their major and problems they might encounter on the job. Eg 1. Beth Mengelberg shares some of the interesting ex- periences she had while living and working in France as Eddie Madden looks on at a French Club meeting. 2. Student Speech and Hearing Association. Front row: Stanger, Frugoli, Alessio, Curtis, Raineyr Se- cond row: Houk, Hester, Crum. Dismuke. Third row: Little, Maness, Anthony, Scoggins, Estes, Scott, Guillo, Tullos-sponsor. Back row: Mills, Spurrow, Crawford, Stalensr 3. French Club. Front row: Eckerberg, Mullins, Seal, C. Johnson. Second row: Humphrey, Tillery, Baker. Back row: T. Iohnson, Northam, Whitfield, Wright-sponsor. 4. Social Work Club. Front row: Thompson, N, Nieto, Evans, George, Watson, Curtsinger, Birchfield, Ba- ker, Glass, Bean, Waters, Hubbard, Kearly, R. Nieto, Bark row: Srarnes, Anderson, Teasley, Com- fort, Lileman, Mitrhell, Coil, Montgomery, Cole, Pendergraft, Shork-sponsor, Pace-sponsor, Dor- rough. 5. Speech therapy major Tanya Houk works with her client, to help him produce the rorrert sounds, 6. Spanish Club. Front row: Pridmore, De- derschek, Miranda. Second row: B, Conley-spon- sor, Anna Conley, Ava Conley-sponsor. Back row: Cox, SrOH. Academic groups 239 Orators Practice Skills and Talents to Perfect Ar- A variety of interests characterized the Cam- pus Players, with members having majors as varied asbusiness, biology, art, and elemen- tary education. The'opportunity for membership into Cam- pus Players was extended when an individual earned fifty merit points. The points were earned by technical work, such as construc- tion, costuming and lighting, and by acting in a campus production. In preparation for homecoming weekend, the thespians sponsored a workday to com- plete construction on the l'Fiddler on the Roof 3 , set. To top off the day, members picnicked at t Spring park and played games afterward. Student-directed one-act plays were also sponsored by Campus Players. According to Rona Lyon, 1'members of Campus Players in- volved themselves in all aspects of drama here at Harding. They usually make up a large por- tion of cast and crew for the productions. e Leslie Downs e Iohn I. Radcliffe The Forensics Team, a combination of debating and individual speech competitors, traveled extensively during the school year to compete in intercollegiate tournaments across the country. The team attended between 12 ,, and 15 contests every year and competed in a - Iohn 1. Radcliffe national tournament every other year. They traveled regularly through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Louie siana, Illinois and Arkansas representing Har- ding and debating other college teams. According to faculty sponsor Patrick Gar- ner, membership requirements include only that of having a willingness to practice and a desire to attend the competitions. Sixteen speech students gladly filled the criteria and practiced often to perfect their art. Team mem- bers were encouraged to develop their skills and talents in a number of speech events to in- crease versatility. e 240 Academic groups 7 Iain! I. Radcliffe e lohn l. Radcliffe Alpha pelt; M Alpha PSi L , ,.. Societies Strive for Excellence in Their Fields A national honor society for social work programs, the Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Mu, opened membership to those social work majors with a 3.2 grade point average or better. The society, which was accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, strived to advance excellence in social work practice and to encourage, stimulate and maintain the scholarship of the individual members. The group began the year with only four members; however, the number grew after a late spring induction. Serving as a reward for dramatic achievements, Alpha Psi opened membership to those students who had performed the equivalent to two major roles in dramatic productions combined with experience in tech- nical work and an opening interest in the de- velopment of dramatics. A national honor society for college drama- tics, the group worked to stimulate interest in theatrical activities. Connie Hill, president of the group, commented, Our group has sort of gone inac- tive over the past couple of years. We are in: the process of revamping the entire organiza- tion and we will be doing much more in the future. Eaj 1. Alpha Psi. Front row: Eubanks, I. Miller, Frugali, Counts, Walker, Second row: Young, Bay, Wade, HillM Randle. Back row: Ellis-sponsor, Lyon, Ver- kler, R. Miller-sponsor, Eppick. 2. Forensics. Front row: Kelm, Bay, Allen, Bark-row: Hobbs, Pryor, Nelson, Counts, Williams, Porter, Young, Middle- ton, Hudson, Dodge, Hazelwood, Gamer-sponsor. 3. Alpha Delta Mu. Dorrough, Ewachiw, Layne. 4. Construction on the set of Fiddler on the Roof is tedious, 015 Campus Player Dan Billingsley finds out as he reinforces a stage prop. 5. Campus Players. Front row: Lyon, Billingsley, FrugoIi, Moss, ll Mil- ler, Second row: Eppirk, Grant, Thames, Thompson. Third row: Bird, Noland, Young, Hill, Eubanks, R. Miller-sponsor. Back row: Phillips, Bay, Smith Honor societies 241 Delta Mu Delta, Kappa DeltakPi Kappa Pi Phi Alpha Theta Pi Kappa Delta Delta Mu Delta, a national honor society for students in the fields of business and econom- ics, served to recognize outstanding students in those areas. To be considered for membership, a student was required to have completed 60 or more hours of undergraduate work with a 3.2 or better grade point average. Also expected to rank in the top 20 percent of the School of Business, members were chosen according to leadership potential and character. Taking its Greek letters from the English meaning of Through knowledge, power, the club stressed a strength in the individual's abili- ty to manage effectively and creatively for so- cial and economic growth. The 60 members determined to promote higher scholarship in training for business while recognizing scholastic attainment in business subjects. Emphasizing their goals, they sponsored the School of Business Awards banquet and conducted a large induction cere- mony for new members. Upon entering the society, each member ree Cited this pledge: I promise to faithfully up- hold and promote the lofty goals and ideals set forth by this organization. A national honor society of education, Har- ding's Nu Lambda chapter of Kappa Delta Pi existed primarily to promote leadership in education, in those who sought careers as teachers. Open to both graduates and under- graduates, the society required that its mem- bers come exclusively from the teacher educae tion program and acquire at least a 3.0 cumula- tive grade point average on 60 or more credit hours. 242 Honor societies Students Gain Honors Through Achievements and Dedication Following two initiation Ceremonies, one in the fall and one in the spring, more than 100 members participated actively in Kappa Delta Pi. Many of the students in the society took on tutoring as a service project, offering academic aid in a variety of subjects and learning about teaching on a first-hand basis. Among the active membership was graduate student Mike Lyle. selected by the National Budget Committee to attend the national con- vocation of the society in Montreal in the spring. Acknowledging excellence in the field of art, the Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraternity held membership open to anyone who had com- pleted twelve semester hours in art with a 3.0 grade point average. The group's goals were aimed at upholding the highest ideals of liberal education, and raising the standards of pro- ductive artistic work among students, fur- nishing the highest reward for conscientious efe fort in furthering the best interest of art. Several entries were made in the national photography contest, with two first and se- cond places captured by Darryl Truitt and Susan Dean respectively. - Iohn I. Radcliffe The High School Art Show brought talent om neighboring counties to the campus gal- ry from February 20 to March 2. Late April as the date or the annual Kappa Pi Art Show, here students had the opportunity to exhibit eir artistic abilities. Phi Alpha Theta, a professional society the jective of which is the promotion of the dy of history by the encouragement of re- arch, good teaching, publication, and the ex- ange of learning and thought among histori- s. The requirement for induction in Phi Alpha Theta is that a student must have a 3.0 on 12 hours of history. The group had regular monthly meetings at which they viewed films and video tapes of a historical event or a member would read a paper they had written. Last spring, Buddy Baker demonstrated how to load, aim, and fire antique firearms to the group. The group also hosted the state conven- tion of Phi Alpha Theta here at the university. Phi Alpha Theta is not only concerned with the past but also current events because news today is history tomorrow. The Arkansas Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta determined to further the art of persua- sion, beautiful and just in intercollegiate forensics competition. Membership in the na- tional forensics honor fraternity required par- ticipation in seven rounds of individual events and eight rounds of debate competition along with taking a national standard test given to PKD members as part of their initiation. The fraternityls main thrust was to promote excellence in all levels of forensics activity in- cluding debate, interpretation or prose and poetry, and extemperaneous speaking. Mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta traveled through at least eight states plus Arkansas to compete with other college groups in these areas. Egg 1. Pi Kappa Delta. Front row: Pryor, Hobbs, Counts, Young. Back row: Garner-sponsor, Allen, Nelson, Bay, Porter, Hudson, Kelm, Middleton 2. Delta Mu Delta. Front row: Iohnson, Collins, Con- rad, Tennyson, S. Brown, Flippin, Sherrod, Balcam, Ellis, Burtont Second row: Simpson, Stack, Cook, Holladay, Burt, Hintze, Laden, Muupin, Wheeler, Poe, McPike, Saul, Humphrey, Buford, Alley, Back row: C. Brown, Hill, Webb, Carlock, Smith, San- son, Driskell, Burks-sponsor, Martin, Kemp, Coop- er, Mahoney, Scott, Van Tassel, Thrasher, Man- grum, Nichols. 3. Phi Alpha Theta. Front row: Ien. sen, Addington, Fan's, Treat. Second row: Hazel- man, Barker, Mitthell, Morris, Iewell-sponsor, Smith. Back row: Cobill-sponsor, Segraves-sponsor, Muncy-sponsor. 4. Embarking on a trip to Durant, Oklahoma, debaters prepare for their next competi- tion 5. Kappa Pi. Front row: Mason-sponsor, O'Neal, Burnett, Dean. Back row: Evans, Choate, Williamson, Treusdell, Nelson, Miller. 6. Kappa Delta Pi. Front row: Addington, Merritt, Scott, Wheaton, Clark, Summerhayes, Bukowick, I. Smith, McDowell, Rhodes, Daniel, Cooper. Second row: Sutton, Netsrh, Garrett, Aebi, Ward, D. Smith, Blume, Ioneysponsor, Hawley, Heffington, Davidson, T Smith. Back row: Coburn, Cline, Huf-- fman, Bird, Pittman, Hardesty, Dean, Guillo, Whitesel, Lyle. Honor societies 243 I PI Sigma Alpha . 'ijigma Tau ,elta I, ' a,3;ngma Theta Tau The national honor society for Political science, Pi Sigma Alpha, put its emphasis this year on political and social awareness. The members, required to have a B average in at least ten hours of Political Science, heard speakers and participated in events that kept them in tune with the changing political atmos- phere. The group started off the year with a special induction dinner at King's Inn where they heard a speech from Joel Anderson, Dean of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and a Harding graduate. In December the Pi Sigma Alpha was joined by Phi Alpha Theta, the History honor society for a Pearl Harbor Day dinner at sponsor Dr. Tom Howard's home. The members took a Pearl Harbor trivia quiz where the winner received a book and the loser received a tiny pencil with which to take their tests. In the spring the group had another induc- tion dinner and participated in the drive for a constitutional amendment to Change the length of terms for elected state officials. Graduate school was the focus this year for the members of Psi Chi, the national honorary psychology society. President Mike Brown said that many of the group meetings were information trading and sharing sessions about schools and programs around the country. In the fall, the twenty-member group had their Fall Retreat at Dr. Jack Thomas' home with Dr. Kenny Cameron, a clinical psycholo- gist and a Harding graduate, as the guest speaker. The society was interested in sharing information with as many students as possible so they encouraged all psychology majors with a 3.0 grade average overall and in psychology to apply for membership throughout the year. David Cendron, Mike Brown and Tim Miller prepared papers to be presented at the Arkane sas Psychology meeting at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville in the spring. While the group was in Fayetteville for the meeting, they visited the University's Graduate School and talked with the school's instruc- tors. Continuing their interest in graduate educa- tion, the members updated the graduate school catalog library for future psychology students. 244 Honor societies Speakers Help Students Prepare for Professions A common interest in the study of language and literature brought top students together in Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society. The group started off the year with a potluck dinner at the home of Kim Capps to welcome old members back to school and to plan the semesterIs activities. The new members, required to have a 3.0 average in at least two upper level literature courses, were inducted in a September ceremony, with a reception afterwards. As a service to the community and universie ty, the group sponsored a panel discussion on Morals and English Studies featuring Dr. Den- nis Organ, Dr. Larry Long and Mr. Rod Brew- er. The panelists each presented a different view of the topic and fielded questions from the audience. Virginia Smith, a regionally recognized Ark- L - lohn I, Ran Wes Holland sas poet, visited the campus in the fall with mples and picture illustrations of her ems. She also gave advice to aspiring poets out writing, polishing and publishing their rk. he fall semester ended with a Christmas za party where the main attraction was a e of literary charades, highlighting such rary titles as Of Mice and Men and Great ectations. n the spring, the group again started off ; Wes Holland with an activityeplanning potluck in February, a pizza party at a local restaurant, and a trip to Hendrix College to hear a lecture. Sigma Tau Delta's main spring project was editing Shapes and Names, the Harding creative writing magazine. A commitment to the ideals and purposes of the nursing profession was the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. The na- tional nursing association honor society served as an educational force which had oppor- tunities and responsibilities to make definite contributions to schools of nursing, the profes- sion of nursing, and the public. Members were elected based on superior achievements in the field of nursing, the demonstration of a desire to learn, and the commitment to the profession. Expressing the ideals of the group, the coat of arms symbolizes the lamp of knowledge, the pillar of strength, and the eye of wisdom and discernment. The six stars represent the six founders. Members worked diligently throughout the year to foster higher professional standards and to encourage creative work. i$ 1. Robin Forte takes Virlci Peat's blood pres- sure while they are working in the nursing lab 2. Sigma Theta Tau. Front row: Waller, Medin, Fretlmzd, Barton, Scotti Serond row: Carter, Mortz, BurkcH, Armstrong, Sullins, Lcntz. Third row.- Prire, MCKm'glit, Rogers, Douglas Fourth row: K0111, Priddy, Cook, Bradford. Burk row: Myium, Lambert, Clark. 3. Sigma Tau Delta. Bielerka, Perkins, Cox, Brazzel, Wills, Tillery. Second row: Long- sponsor, Bno, C. Supplee, Farnstmm, Etta Madden, Vinson, Capps, Pigg, Betkloff, Doeter, Herrel. Bark row: Orgmlvsponsor, Rt Supplee, Ward, Billingsley, Eddie Madden 4. Pi Sigma Alpha. Jensen, Addington, Mitrlwll, Farisl Second row: CobiH-sponsor, Brown, Fisk, Carmen, Smith. 5. Psi Chi. Front row.- Gendron, Erkerberg, Rusnick, Doederlcin. Bark row: Murphy, Porter-sponsor, Albany, Grim, Patton, Brown. Honor societies 245 VQQQ '76 753' V There is a time for everything and a season for every attivity under heaven: a time to tear down and a time to build, a time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a time to dance, a time to scatter stones and a time to gather them l l Ecclesiastes 3:1-41. The writer of this passage could easily have in- tended the social clubs of 1983-84 to be his read- ers. All of the clubs faced a period of tearing down and rebuilding in the spring of 1983, as the Inter- Club Council tICCl formed to decide the new guidelines for inducting members in the fall. Eliminating rough night and Hrass night, the ICC decided to extend induction from a week to four weeks and include study sessions and service projects. Pledging was totally torn down and rebuilt into induction. While the new induction period affected all Clubs to some extent, several clubs also experienc- ed a time to weep and a time to laugh as disband- ment and chartering of clubs seemed to peak in 1983-84. In the spring of 1983, Beta Tau and Zeta Phi Zeta women's clubs chose to disband while 15 men chose to join together forming Pi Kappa Ep- silon. The fall semester saw three clubs disperse and one club begin the chartering process: Kappa Phi women's club and Frater Sodalis and Koinonia men's clubs voted to disband, each by narrow margins. It was a bitter-sweet time. In all things 1983-84 seemed to personify a time to scatter and a time to gather as had no other years for social Clubs, And, yet, despite new guidelines, new clubs, and new traditions, it is still the same is it has always been. Men and women still reach out to one another and form these inner circles which we call clubs. The writer of Ecclesiastes concludes: Whatever is Has already been, And what will be Has been before. j .. Karen Rosolmrry Social Clubs Editor Inside Social Clubs Induction Period 248 Club Service Projects 250 InterClub Councils 252 Individual Clubs 254 Brother-sister Clubs 272 2 QAA V V 248 Induction Period I Remember. .. Dear Diary, Today I probably went to 100 mixers - well, maybe not that many. I don't know how I'll ever chose one club, let alone five .- in order! Dear Diary, Here I sit waiting for someone, any- one, to come sing to me. Ihave so many butterflies it's unreal. At first I was just worried that my first choice wouldn't come sing to me . . . now Ijust hope one of the clubs comes, anyone! It's 9:15, they were supposed to be here at 9:00! Dear Diary, I've never been so embarrassed and enjoyed it so much before. tOh, Ifinally got a bid from, yes, you guessed it i Sigma Phi Mu. You can bet I acceptedj I'll never forget the girl Ijust saw with her hair in about ten braids, held straight up in the air with helium bal- loons. One day Isaw a football player walking around in a pink tutu! We had to row everywhere we went, just like true sailors, and we couldn't get on the grass. One of my sister-inductees had to get on her knees and apologize to the grass for walking on it! And of course, there was the infamous I'Lambda walk . . . Lambda walk . t and the traditional black socks of Tri-Kappa, and you know Isaw the Titans 'get down'! e. Iohn l. Radcliffe . 7 Wes Holland 7 lohn I. Radcliffe Dear Diary Ijust got in from my third major date this week 0 only had to get two, but who's coanting?U. He was gorgeous. Oh, I am having a blast. They say Ia better enjoy it while it lasts, Then some- one muttered something about frivolous freshmen, single sophomores, gilted juniors, and seniorspinsters - don't ask me to explain! I don't think I'll ever understand. - Iohn I. Radcliffe r Dear Diary, Man, am Iglad last week is over! I had test after test and hours M! least twoa of study halls! There's only this week left of induction and to say HI? least I'm ready for the weekend! 4 Dear Diary, Ijust got in from formal initition, It was so neat. We had candles and gifts and food and tons of fun. Idonlt think I've ever felt so close to a group of girls before. They say we'll get even closer, but Ijust don't see how that's possible. 3?; i Thalea Rarklvy and Karen Rosvbcrry 1. During induction, even a stroll to chapel becomes a unique event of Laurie Krolm and Dan Browning. 2. Summoning studmzfs m chapel, Delta inductees play Iheir rolv of Irzmtpeleers. 3. Traditional roles held during induction are reversed by Frafcrs, us Hm in- a'urlee wears a suit while the mvmlwr dressvs as a rharader from Dungcons and Dragons. 4. TNT members and iudurtuos go back in time to the day of stuffing plume boofhes during induction. 5. Ka Re Ta put senfs their annual indurtee karma mlzibition on the front lawn. 6. An unusual rouplv, Kevin Iolmson and Colleen Hazelwood rc- reive a quizzical look during the Silly Days antics. 7. A touch of Orion! is evident as In Co In indurtees sing rlub songs in Hm student Center. 1 - Iohn 1. Radcliffe ; lohn l. Radcliffe 7 Iolm I, Raddiffe Induction Period 249 Emphasis On Serving During the new induction period in- itiated this year, each club was encour- aged to participate in a local service pro- ject of their choice and to require the new inductees to participate. Most of the clubs elected to do so and the Big Event Week waslfilled with activities designed to help others. The service projects were as diverse as the clubs themselves, ranging from Sigma Phi Mu's cookie sale to raise funds for the Heart Association to Chi Sigma Alphals continuing service to David and Mary Schoenberger, which includes painting, yardwork, and spend- ing time with their son who is an invalid. Several of the projects were directed at the community, such as Knights' service which involved cleaning Moore Avenue, and OEGE's who spent time at the Leisure Lodge Nursing Home. Surroun- ding areas also benefited from these pro- jects. Ka Re Ta, Ko Io Kai, and Sub T-16 all worked withzthe children's home in Morrilton, Ark. Several projects were beneficial to Harding. Kappa Kappa Kappa worked on the yard of the Associated Women for Harding house, while Tofebt did the yardwork for Mr. and Mrs. Euel Patterson. Mr. Patterson, a member of the Harding faculty, suf- fered a stroke last year. 250 Club Service Projects i'lt tthe service projectl accomplished a two-fold purpose of helping the school and letting the inductees do something to be proud of, said Cleta Colson, president of Tri-Kappa social club. The projects are normally done later in the semester, rather than during induction, but the reaction to planning them during this time was favorable. Christy Water- son, president of Ka Re Ta felt that, Since the pledges were required to go there was increased participation. Because pledges were required to par- ticipate in the service projects, Sandra Todd, president of Ju Go Ju felt that in- duction was more effective. It starts the new members, who are usually new to Harding, off realizing that service is what Christianity is all about, she said. Ju Go Ju required their inductees to do two hours of service a week, such as tu- toring, visiting the elderly, or helping a friend in need. Though not all clubs participated in the service projects, they all seemed to appreciate the effort, hard work, and planning behind the projects. Those who did participate seemed to appreciate the emphasis on service and thoughtfulness the service projects provided during the new induction. lg - Karen Roseberry Radcliffe - Greg Ozbim e lohn l, Radcliffe CRAFTSQIOU W'W'hv mwum - Greg Ozbirn 1. Reaching out to another, Brenda Wheatan participates in OECE'S service project. 2. Dig- ging DUO help out the Associmed Women for Hardz'hg, TrihKappa inductees and members join to do the AWH house yardwork. 3. In an attempt to help beautify Scurry, members of Knights clean up Moon, Avenue. 4. Always willing to bring happiness to others, Shanrih spends the day entertaining the Cole children. 5. Taking time out of Big Event Wyek, Sheryl Smtt shares a few minutes with a resident of Leisure Lodge. 6. Lisa Taylor works in the Sigma Phi Mu club-mokie sale to raise money for the Heart Assoriation. ,, john 1. Radcliffe Club Service Projects 251 The Beginning Of Reformation Taking the initiative seemed to be the theme of this years InterClub Coun- cils. With minimal prompting from the administration, the newly formed men's ICC and the longstanding women's ICC combined forces to reform Harding's methods for inducting new members in- to social clubs. It was probably one of the hardest tasks that the ICC had or will take on for a long time. The men's ICC was formed in the spring semester of 1983, by the sugges- tion of Dean Ted Altman. Dr. William Robert McKelvain was chosen to act as consultant for the council, and the pro- ject was underway by March 1983. The women's ICC had long been in ex- istence and Patty Barrett acted as their consultant. The two councils began the reforma- tion process in the spring of '83. Because of complaints and problems concerning the traditional pledge week, the adminiSe tration felt a change was necessary. 'tThe administration simply said, 1tell us how you want to do it,' McKelvain said. They tcouncilsl came up with a plan of action and ways to enforce this plan. The administration didn't have to parent them. It was decided to extend the period and slow down the activities. While the original plan was for the period to be on- ly three weeks, due to tests and other ac- tivities, it was extended to four weeks. Only two days were set aside as official silly days on which inductees could be required to dress up and sing club songs and chants. Due to many factors, such as injuries and complaints, it was decid- ed to ban 'rough night' and 'rass night.' In order to replace these activities tradi- tionally included in the induction of new members, the councils decided to in- clude club study halls during mid-term examinations, spirit week during Homecoming, and service projects dur- ing the final week, Big Event. HI don't think there will be many changes made, Barrett said of the new induction period. I think that it will be done much better. Hoepfully something will be done about the time period. She spoke in reference to the feeling of most students that the induction period lasted too long. Unlike years in the past, the new in- duction guidelines allowed clubs to re- vote on inductees after the final week. Most Club members and ICC members felt that revoting would be necessary to encourage inductees to participate and not become apathetic before the period was over. Revoting is a good idea, if clubs will get tough and really use it, said Kim Kesler, vice president of Omega Phi women's club. Some did question the validity of revoting, how- ever. I don't feel that revoting is necessary, said Deborah Taylor, presi- dent of Reginais women's club. I don't feel that we have the right, as Christians, to exclude anyone. We can't predict how the care and fellowship of a club might benefit even a seemingly 'uninterested' inductee at a later time. The real value of this year's new in- duction guidelines seems to be the pro- cess used by the ICCs to decide on them. What's so valuable is the way it came about, not the actual substance, Mc- Kelvain said. The basic philosophy of the councils this year was to take the in- itiative. They tthe councils' membersl realized that you don't make changes by demanding but, by listening. The more you listen to others, the more they will listen and act on what you say. They listened to the administration first. Barrett said that she thought that both the administration and the council members wre surprised when, after the men met and listened to the Deans, they realized they were concerned about the same things. She expressed her pride in l the success of the ICC, If you've got the leaders developing the program, it's go- e Iohn I. Radcliffe - lohn l. Radcliffe A Leslie Dow 252 ICC 7 LPsliP Downs 7 Leslle Downs 1. Working together was essential to the sur- r955 of the ICC, as they met weekly in the Maboe Business Building 2. Patty Barrett and Bob MCKelvain were in constant contact with the ICC as consultants and advisers. 3. He could ask questions and get them to think it through, H Barrett said of MrKelvain. 'H1'5 guidance was invaluable. ' 4. She put in hours of service to the counrz'ls, ' McKeraiu spoke of Barrett. le9 whole thing came off because of her hard work. ICC 253 254 AGOV Focus On Spiritual Life Members of the Alpha Gamma Omega social Club again took their place beside other clubs on campus, striving to provide spiritual and social growth. John M. Brown, a senior member of AGO, explains some of the spiritual and social aspects of his club: HI like and ap- preciate AGO for several reasons. First and foremost, because it consists of a group of spiritually minded men who put their commitment to the Lord and fellow students at the top of their priori- ty list. Also AGO is composed of mem- bers who enjoy spending time with one another, engaging in service projects, getting to know one another and grow- ing together as brothers and friends. My expectations upon first joining AGO have been greatly surpassed as I have grown with my brothers in the club. In the fall AGO sponsored an original event called Thanks Sing in the American Heritage auditorium. Every- one on campus was invited to share in a 45-minute period of singing to praise God and to edify fellow Christians. AGO held a Thanksgiving breakfast to spend time with God to thank Him for all His blessings. As induction month began, AGO in- troduced inductees to the clubs Chris- tian fellowship by going out for pizza. The party provided a relaxed ate mosphere in which the new men could enjoy the company of the old members and get to know them better. The sharing with Christian brothers was expanded as AGO faced other clubs in club sports competition. AGO par- ticipated in club softball, football, volleyball, basketball and swimming. The competition helped the men form stronger ties with each other and allow- ed them to share with members of other clubs. 1. Alpha Gamma Omega. Row 1: Heft to rigle Scott, Coodpusture, Hapre, Park, Bailey, Owens, Shaver, Tyree Row 2: Thweatt, Dunn, Atchley, Stevens, Robnett, Ransom, Kisner, Shaffner. R0103: Cohen, Kerrequuen, Aebi, Dclang, Delaware, David- son, Whitfield, Kuhn, Lowe, Franklin, Row 4: Atchley, Collins, MiICheII-queen, Long- sponsor, Sluer, MrPike-queen, Dodson, Luna, Brown, Ballard. 2. Buck-Buck, a game enjoyed often of AGO, tests endurance and strength. 3. Slowly piling up, one leap at a time, the men try to bear up under the load. 7 Chris 021' y y tugs w s$ .x. . - Leslie Downs Striving Toward Closeness It's a close club. Everybody knows one another, said Jay Harriman, av sophomore member of Beta Phi men's social club. Reunited at the beginning of the school year, this group was en- thusiastic about their organization, and set Beta Phi on its way. Taking ten in- ductees, the returning men sought to build their club into a well-rounded and better respected club. Participation in several sports brought the members closer to one another and gave them an avenue of social interac- tion with the other clubs on campus. Because Harriman enjoyed playing, his enthusiasm about the sports he could e Chris 091' participate in through his Club was evi- dent. I'We participate in all the sports; I like that! Taking third place in football during the tall, Beta Phi strengthened its recognition in the circle of club sports fans. Several activities provided the oppor- tunity to develop ties with students out- side the club. Spring Sing, always a chance to build friendships, afforded just that opportunity. In addition, they often invited girls, clubs to join them in their weekly devotionals. Activities such as an overnight camp- ing trip and a float trip, as well as a Christmas partythayride cultivated a sense of comraderie among the mem- bers. To exhibit this diligent spirit, they took on the responsibility for the upkeep of Ed Sewell's house and grounds while he was on medical leave. This concern for their sponsor certainly demonstrates the closeness of Beta Phi. Striving to i'let their lights so shine before men, Beta Phi worked to serve others and make their organization a positive influence on one another's lives and on the lives of those they came in contact with. 1. Anticipating the buffers swing, Neil Thompson is ready for action in outfield, 2. Tim Iolmson, beloved of his club, faces a cold dip in the 1in pooli 3. Beta Phi Kappa. Row 1: Heft to righti Oei, Thompson, Baird- sponsor, WhiteseI-queen, Brown-sponsor, Johnson, Carmack, Golden. Row 2: Brown, Dobbins, Hudson, Martin, Hutchinson, Turner, Gentry, Row 3: Henderson, Harri- man, Keim, DeHmms, Crice, May, Heinrich, White, Smith, Collins, Beta Phi 255 256 Bucs Excelling We're here to stay, Kelly Stout, president of Buccaneers social club, stated. 'lWe're proving to those who didn't believe we could survive that we can and will. Bucs was not only surviving but ex- celling in sports as they entered their third year of existence. They took sec- ond place in basketball, losing the cham- pionship by only one point. Always a big contender in softball, they captured the 'A' team championship. Closing a semester full of victory, they had their banquet at Don's Catfish House. The men returned to classes in the fall with many goals. We have been pretty much sports oriented in the past, Stout said. i'lt's our own doing, but it's hurt us in the long-run. Our main goal is to ex- pand our horizons this year. In this ef- fort, they joined several women's Clubs, such as Sigma Phi Mu and Ka Re Ta, for cookouts and devotionals. Rusty Veley, a junior who jumped to Bucs this year, said he believed Bucs continued to exist because of three reasons. l'In Bucs you find a club that has unity, brotherhood, and spunk, he said. l'l think that's what I liked best about Bucs; they've got spunk. Bucs continued to excel in sports in the fall. For the third year since they formed, Bucs captured the 'A' team football championship. Mike Chase, vice president of Bucs at- tributed their success to individuality. We strive to be ourselves and I feel like that separates us from the rest. Eh I. Buccaneers. Row 1: def! to rightl Turner- queen, Woodwqucen. R0102: Nomzennmrher, Potter, Clouser, Kent, Gill, loseph, Smith, Gill, Clapper, Smut, O'Nealr Row 3: Sim- mons, Iackson, Chase, Teague, Pusleye sponsor, Veley, Greenesponsor, Noffslwr. tNot pirtured - Mortonequeenl. 2. With in- tense speed and agility, Tony MrCoy led Burs to the 'A ' team football championship in the fall semester, 3. David Gill, Kelly Stout, and Trury Gill lake time out of their busy srliedules to relax in the student centerr an iv. mu Av: 2 k Rusty Veley A Wes Holland - Chris Oei Helping One Another, Together No one is too small to be able to help a friend. Chi Alpha Rho's motto played a big part in their activities throughout the year. In sports, service projects, devotionals, and personal involvement with one another, the girls made a real impact on the Harding campus. Begin- ning with induction month, when each old member was assigned an inductee, a special friend, the encouragement dur- ing those first weeks brought many of the girls close together. This closeness created not just friends, but sisters as well, the underlying motive of social clubs. Diane Conner, a junior and a new member to Chi Alpha Rho, expressed her enthusiasm for the club activities. I really miss our Wednesday night bowl- ing, now that it's over. It just seems like something is missing now. Besides bowling, the girls were involved in soft- ball, football, and volleyball. Each game was an exhibition of their honest desire to do their best and to have a good time, win or lose. This spirit showed itself in their efforts to share with one another and with other people. Service projects were consistent- ly chosen with others in mind. The first of these, a car wash, gave the opportuni- ty to raise money to send Bibles behind the Iron Curtain. Devotionals with other clubs as well as singly, offered the Chance to share directly with the brothers and sisters on campus. In addi- tion, the girls involved in Spring Sing made several interclub friendships with members of Kirei as they rehearsed and socialized together. The opportunity to spend time - Chris Oei together on social occassions created a great deal of excitement among the girls. A bunking party at Charlann Reely's house, a hayride, a Christmas party at Wyldewood, and an outstanding Spring Banquet all evoked their enthusiasm. In order to organize and accomplish the entertaining functions of the club, as well as the tedious, not-so-entertaining activities, Chi Alpha Rho worked to- gether, an essential element in the suc- cess of the club. With optimism, Gail Reaves, first semester president com- mented, I think we have some girls who, if they tap their leadership poten- tial, will really take our club in the right direction. It seems, since 1979 when the club was chartered, the club has been going in the right direction all along, their motto having given them a path to follow. Pat Cope, sponsor, seemed to think the girls were accomplishing just what they set out to do: be a friend to those around. HI have never seen anybody in Chi Alpha Rho do anything, teven during induc- tionl, to hurt anybody. They are all real- ly great Christian girls. 1:: 1. Active in all sports, Chi Alpha Rho par- ticipated in football in the fall. loyce Aebi pulls the flag for the XAP defense. 2. Friendliness is commonplace among the green jerseys at Open House. Beaux Bill Ward and Keith McGuire spend a few minutes visiting with on of 'their girls.' 3. Chi Alpha Rho. Row 1: Heft to rightl Hunt, Harrison, Chick, Graham, Reaues, Rush, Shepherd, Phelps, Ball, Lawrence, Redman, Brown, Conner, Mukupa. Row 2: Seal, Lemmon, Smiley, Keeth, Barker, Barnhart, Landerfelt, Mur- phree, Stevens, Leddy, Bakely, Harding. Row 3: McGuire, Cumbs, Kearley, White, Reynolds, Hammer, Keevert, Pierce, Camp- bell, Cooksley, Leonard, Aebi, Fonrmmon, Cistebeau, Tashner, Waters, Seal, Iohnst - ' t :LiyyigCultyrs: Green and t L t , . kelly green 1 Nohheisg-toohsrriali to be f'fabl-e, totihelp a friend. Chi Alpha Rho 257 Oldest Women's Club Strives to Reach High Aspirations UHands Serving Christ is the motto of the oldest women's club on campus. The thirty-four members of Chi Lambda Chi spent much of their time together in service to the community. The club's close interaction provided a spiritual unity and the serving attitude necessary to their activities. Working at Harding Academy's concession stands, spending time with the kids at Bald Knob Jaycees, and raising money to pay the phone bills for Contact were just a few of their endeavors to assist in com- munity affairs. In addition to service projects, the girls enjoyed several social events. A fifty-two year tradition, the annual Christmas Supper highlighted the fall ac- tivities along with a surprise-date party to a haunted house, and a Polaroid Scavenger Hunt at Thanksgiving. Rounding out the fall semester was a Christmas party at Casa Bonita's. Laura Perrett, a junior member of Chi Lambda, was especially satisfied with her club because of its size. 1'1 know that we're a small club, but it has enabled me to get to know all the girls in the club . . . I can give attention to everyone. Gail Young, also a junior, shared her senti- ments: You get to know everyone, not just a few in the club. Laura believed that the closeness of the club, gave the frequent devotionals a special significance, allowing an insight into the real personalities of every member. With high aspirations for several social activities and service projects, the members looked forward to another 258 Chi Lambda year in the tradition of Chi Lambda Chi. 1. Laura Perrett and Judy Chandler greet freshmen and transfers during the womens open house in the fall semester. 2. Chi Lamb- da Chi. Row 1: Heft to rightl EIliot-sponsor, Sheilds-beau, Keim-beau, Baskett-beau, Howard-sponsor; Row 2: Matheny, Cole, lu- duy, Sisk, Hacker, Nichols, Lorenz, Conrad, Carlisle, Plumlee; Row 3: Cole, Dorrough, Powell, Maness, Baughn, Perrett, Grow, Young, Barker; Row 4: Addison, Elliott, Harvey, Houser, Chandler. 3. Enjoying a game of bowling is one way Barbara Dor- rough and the women of Chi Lambda spend time. - Iahn Il Radcliffe - lohn I. Radcliffe - Iohn l. Radcliff- by Active Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good deeds and praise your Father in heaven. This thought was prevalent in the minds of the Delta Omega men's social club as they faced another year of unknown surprises. Induction Month added eleven new members to the fourteen present to form a small club with obvious potential in the 1983-84 year. Deltas were proud of their small number because everyone was involved. President Kevin Klein stated his feelings by saying, I'd rather be in a club with twenty-tive active 1 - Chris Oei members, than to be in one with fifty members that wear jerseys. The Club's small number did not deter them from being actively involved in club sports. Deltas provided other clubs some vigorous competition as they play- ed softball, volleyball, football, bowl- ing, basketball, and swimming. Their endeavors brought them closer to each other and also gave them the opportuni- ty to have a good time with other friends in other clubs. Delta Omega continued to let their light shine throughout the year by sponsoring combined devotionals with several clubs like Sigma Tau, Kappa Delta, and Omega Phi..The devotionals were uplifting to all those who par- ticipated and placed Delta Omega among the leaders in the attempt to achieve interclub unity. Perhaps the foremost goal of the guys in Deltas was to to uplift each other by being themselves and accepting others for who they were. The guys had excellent oppor- tunities to be themselves as they shared in various activities throughout the year. The year began with a cookout at Riverside Park. The club followed Har- ding tradition by having a hayride and a Christmas party. However, in January Deltas violated the idea of conventional parties by having the first beach party ever held at Harding University at the Old Gym. The guys had several gallons of sand to set the right mood. The party wasn't exactly up to par with those held in California, but it sure added a touch of summer fun in the middle of winter. The members did enjoy the waters of Arkansas when they went on a canoe trip in the spring. The clubs spring ban- quet was a great way to wave the year goodbye and to begin making plans for the upcoming one. Until next year . . . 9g 1. Delta Omega. Row 1: deft to rightl Chandler, Cox, Morris, Klein, Cunn. Row 2: Hass, Upton, Adams, Berkly, Mosier, Bill- ingsley, Thames, Greenhaw, Storms, Dean- queen, Thonson, Chadwell. Row 3: Beard- sponsor, Cook-sponsor. Row 4: Fisk. 2. Con- tinuing a long-time tradition, Delta inductees signaled the beginning of chapel with trumpets during the silly days of the new in- duction period. t i. Let mm: 1gb: sitinebefibre; x , men thattheymey see ybuiti ' geodideea andigraiee Yourw a Ether m , hanienf Matti , Deltas 259 260 Kappa Tau Quality, Not Quantity It seems only yesterday that a group of young men branched out and formed a new club called Kappa Tau Omega. In reality, Kappa Tau celebrated its third birthday in the 1983-84 school year, and just as a child continues to grow in strength and size, so has Kappa Tau developed. Brent Thomas, a senior and one of the original founders said, When Kappa Tau was formed we didn't want to be known for just one thing. We wanted to excel in various things. We also wanted a club that was centered around God. The members of Kappa Tau retained the original goals of their founders by seeking to become better in different areas. One of these was spiritual growth. Kappa Tau had devo- tionals weekly during the course of the year by themselves as well as with other clubs such as Sigma Phi, Omega Phi, Shantih, and others. These times of sharing strengthened the club and prepared them for dealing with every- day situations. Kappa Tau was a strong force to deal with in the world of club sports. The guys participated in softball, football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, and swimming. Kappa Tau's i'A and C teams both secured second places in the softball competition. In volleyball their C team took the first place trophy and in football C team took second place, while both A and B teams finished third. Social life was also a part of Kappa Tau's agenda this year. Besides getting together to worship God and to play sports, the members enjoyed activities such as a hayride, a Christmas party, a pizza party, a campout at Wyldewood, and their Spring Banquet. The reason for Kappa Tau's obvious success is well stated by Joe Ward: The guys in Kappa Tau enjoy each other's company in different ways: athletically, spiritually, and socially. The variety provided in the club only makes it stronger. We are getting better every year because of the quality of both the older members and the younger ones combined. The year proved that a high set of goals set by a group of young men three years ago has put forth a club with a definite sense of direction and purpose. ClmsOm 1. Scott McBrayer slips through the hands a King's Men player as he heads down 13 field for a touchdown. 2. Despite catc Drew Whitehead's efforts, Knight's player declared safe by the umpire. 3. Senior Br Thomas throws a pass during a tough ga against Beta Phi. 4. Kappa Tau Omega. R 1: tfrom left to rightl Lemmons-que McBrayer, Vaughn, Rogers, Baber, Bro Broadwell, Bellcock, Gardner, Clayto Necessary. Row 2: Hunt-queen, Heat- Troxel, Shepperd, McGuire, Kirby, B Stringer, Pittinger, Davidson, Kelly, Wu Row 3: Randall, Whitehead, King, Cou- Keim, Finley, Land, Williams, Hicks, Dav son, Watson, Atkins, Thomas. Row 4: V raccos, Saleh, lanes, Sullivan, Thom Nance, Gist, McIntosh, Healy, Ward. Mae 22a , - Wes H011 Individuality Brings Unity Among Girls - Iohn Radrliffe Individuality. All the girls are so dif- ferent. That's what Christy Waterson, junior and president of Ka Re Ta, said was her favorite part about the womens club. Despite that variety, the club boasted an unusual unity. I'There are so many girls with such different interests, but you always feel a part. There is a bond there that I dont see in a lot of other clubs, said Cary Randle, treasurer and also a junior. The girls who were especially in- terested in sports played softball, basketball, football, and volleyball. For the first time, they took the champion- ships for A, B, and D volleyball teams. For the girls who preferred music, Ka Re Ta planned to participate in Spring Sing with Pikes, the new men's social club on campus. Their theme, Military, offers another aspect to their various personalities. The social interaction of the club came both through service projects and par- - Wes Holland ties. The girls went to Morrilton Chil- drenis Home to spend time with the kids there. They also participated in the Stu- dent Association Toy and Dolly Drive at Christmas. These very special service projects brought joy to the club in the sharing of themselves with others. Spen- ding time together at a western Hallo- ween party, a Christmas party at the Lit- tle Rock Club, and a Spring Banquet af- forded the girls the opportunity to simp- ly enjoy the company of one another. The Valentineis Party, with the possibili, ty of becoming a new traditon, provided that same fellowship. Besides unity, the girls felt the impor- tance of branching out. Devotionals with several clubs brought Ka Re Ta closer to Buccaneers and Pikes as well as various other clubs. A breakfast devo- tional early in the first semester got the year off to a good start. Because this group of girls, with diver- sified interests and ideas, banded together and learned to share in one another's accomplishments, Ka Re Ta exhibited a spirit of unity desired by every social club. 1. Magician Clunton shares a winning smile with the audience in Ka Re Ta's Spring Sing production Now you see it, now you don't! 2. Pledge Annie Gay and friend demonstrate their ability in marcial arts during Induction month. 3. Ka Re Ta. Row 1: tfrom left to right? Waterson, Pearson, Clanton, Gay, Laney, Torrey, Bryant-beau, Hunter-beau, Beck-heau, Adkison-beau, Brown, Peebles, Thompson, Laney, Hollis. Row 2: Bilile, Phillips, Greenwood, Childs, Jimenez, Hurd- sponsor, Stewart, O'Dowd, Green, Nieto, Duncan, Edans, Randle, Mount, Cermon, Carter, Hollyfield, Smith, Brown, onner, Henderson, Ferguson, Nieto, Burkett, Sweuny, Hooper. Row .3: Coil, Martin, Johnston, Brewster, Howell, Elmore, Reeh, Woody, Tucker, Isom, Irvin, Euhanks- sponsor. Clown: Yeltow and red ., f' v-'?-'saasm-'ss 'aiwatys in the hearts of thosegthat love- God; ' V: t g Chris Oei Ka Re Ta 261 262 Kirei Demonstrating the Spirit of Beauty Although the girls got off to a slow start the first semester, they banded their energies together in an effort to revital- ize the group spirit. Cheryl Wilburn, devotional director, stated Kirei's goal simply: We're trying to unify the club. The length and confusion of the induc- tion period tired everyone and bred a good deal of apathy among the new members; Despite this setback, they did enjoy activities such as a prayer breakfast with Chi Alpha Rho and a devotional with Pikes. The girls also had a Christmas party, a bunking party and a sunrise devo at B-rock. Even 111 sports, the spirit of bonding together became apparent. Lisa Pigg, a sophomore English 8t French major, and a member of Kirei's basketball team commented, When we participate in sports, we play to have a good time, to enjoy the company of our team and that of the opposing team, and to learn to work together. Through their excellent sportsmanship on the floor, this was evi- dent. Kirei participated in 1983 Spring Sing with Chi Alpha Rho as Eskimos and ex- hibited that same quality of loving spir- it. It was a pleasure to work with Kirei, commented LeeAnne Exum, Chi Alpha Rho's Spring Sing music director. The long hours were taxing but fun - their attitude played a big part in the friendships we made between clubs. a lahn I. Radcliffe Kirei's golden spirit, growing amon themselves and with other Clubs, ha made them a fine example of Christia sisters. 1. Dressed as a dancing Polar bear, Kire Beau, Pete Teasley, brought many smiles t the children in the Special Olympics held i Searcy. 2. Smiles and laughter, typical 0 Kirei, were displayed by Rosemary Ritchi and Vickie Pendergmft at women's ope house. 3. Kirei Nai Ai. Row 1: tfrom left t righU Iames-sponsor, Arthur, Tredwell Williams, Smith. Row 2: Hart's, Lockhart Birell. Row 3: Howard, Lentz, James sponsors child, Allen, Johnston, Lockhar Williams.Row 4: Moss, Williams, Hoope Brachner, Teasley-beau, Williams, Kearne i Wilburn, Stanger, Ritchie, Ackerman Rumsey-beuu. Row 5: Sitler, VanDenBo LaLonde. Row 6: Ritchie-beau. - Iohn I. Rad: Events Bring Group Closer as Brothers With twenty-four active members, Lambda Sigma men's social club jumped into a host of activities this year. These many events kept the members busy, ac- tive, and close knit. Several neighbors of their sponsors, Fred Jewell and Bill Gardner, were elder- ly ladies. Lambda's service project in- cluded yard work and house repairs for many of these women. Will Doss, presi- dent of the club, felt this gave them the 7 W25 Holland 2 opportunity to aid people in a helpful and constructive way. It certainly kept them busy. In the sports scene, Lambdas was ac- tive in every sport. Their enthusiasm was evident as they enjoyed themselves at each game. l'We haven't taken any championships, but we sure have a good time, Doss said emphatically. We try to keep active. From such complete participation, they stayed extremely ac- tive. Probably most extensive was the list of social events the men planned. The fall semester saw Lambdas at a hayride, a Halloween party, and a Christmas par- ty at Western Sizzlin'. As the new year began, they assembled for a New Year's Bash to remember the past year, make resolutions for the coming year, and confess already broken resolutions. Doss said he hoped that this could become a Lambda tradition. Also uni- que in the way of get-togethers was their Midsemester Blues party to dispell the drudgery of mid-terms. A spring ban- quet at the Riverfront Hilton in Little Rock ended the year. Mark tHosel Stev- ens, junior and TreasurertSecretary of Lambdas explained the results of all these activities. The guys are tight. All my friends are in the club. There are others, of course, but these guys are willing to do anything for you without hesitation. This sense of responsibility amidst many activities seemed to permeate all of Lambda Sigma's interactions with one another and with people outside of their own club. That responsibility, coupled with their motto, HI can do all things through Christ who strengthens me, pulled the members together as friends and brothers to everyone. tag, 1. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Row 1: t from left to righU Scorzelli, Eckmann, Dwyer, Doss, Stevens, Inness. Row 2: Hintze-queen, Mays, Lane, James, Iones, Haines-queen, Gardner- sponsor. Row 3: Iewell-sponsor, Burroughs, McGaughy, Meeker, Williams, Gammel, Stevens, Harding, Hall. 2. Planning and lead- ership, two qualities which are both common among Lambda members, are displayed by Iohn Burroughs in a huddle during an intense basketball game. 1 tanagauieziiing;thgaughft - :Chziist whossmngtihengzgne; , 1311:1433 x, ' 264 Omega Phi Omega Phi women's club participated in Spring Sing '83, as eggs pleading for someone to Give Me A Break. The peels of laughter that followed the humorous production marked only one of the many successes Omega Phi would achieve during 1983-84. While the suc- cesses in the spring semester where numerous for these women, it was not because they waited for someone to give them a break, rather it was because of their own efforts and desire. They closed the semester with a banquet at Etta's Place in April. In the fall of '83 the women of Omega Phi returned to Harding and started working toward their goals once again. Omega Phi helps me to be the best I can and helps me to develop spiritually and socially, said Kim Kesler, vice president of Omega Phi. In order to help the women reach these goals, the club decid- ed to hold a Halloween carnival for the migrant Headstart Program here in Sear- cy. The girls dressed up in costumes and operated boothes and games for the chil- dren, their parents, and anyone in- terested in the program. Kesler said of the program, We know how to have a good time. We share a lot of experiences and a lot of common interests. Not only did Omega Phi strive to develop on an individual basis, but also to grow closer as a club, as friends. HI like Omega Phi because of the close friendships between the girls, said Lisa San Juan, a sophomore jump to Omega Phi. HWe have alot of fun at parties, banquets, hayrides, and mainly the devotionals that uplift us spiritually. In November Omega Phi held a hayride which was followed by a Christmas par- ty at the Legion I-Iut; A Peppermint Palace wasvthe theme. Omega Phi was given several lucky breaks which allowed them to grow closer to God and one another . . . But, Omega Phi worked hard enough so that they were able to receive those breaks. 1. Omega Phi. Row 1: Heft to rightl Kesler, San Iuan, Leamons, Barton, Leavell, Rhides, Frugulz', Brad Bellamy-sponsor's sont Row 2: Lilly, Moores-beau, Effendi, Hinrichs, Meeks, Leumons, Caughron, Strickland, Smith, Thurmond, Fletcher, Gore, Bellamy- Sponsor. Row 3: Cline, Holder, Kenny, Stevens, Turner, Hillis, Coodson, Olvee, Evans, Barber, Reudy-Beau. Row 4: Cran- ford, Dixon, Easley, Cox, Mahle-Beau, Huff- man, Glenn, Morris, Shanklin. 2. A Grade A Lurgei' egg shines to audience in Spring Sing production i'Gimme a Break . 3. londa Dixon promotes some Omega Phi spirit at the women's open house. Working Toward a Lucky Break ; Iohn I. Radcliffe - Chris Oez' e John I, Radcliffe - Leslie Downs Young Club Strives Toward High Expectations In its first year as a social club at Har- ding, Pi Kappa Epsilon mens' club strove to obtain an admirable position and re- putation among the campus organiza- tions. Since we chartered last spring, we have worked really hard to promote unity in the club and to establish quality relationships with individuals and other clubs, said Randy Burrus, president of Pikes tas the club is more commonly knowni. Pikes chartered on May 3, 1983 with 15 members under the sponsorship of Dr. Tom Howard. He tHowardi has supported us wholeheartedly; he sets high standards for us, Burrus stated. i' We try to live up to his expectations. Tomy Sitton was asked to join the men as a sponsor and Burrus also attributed much success to Tomy's hard work. The men spent most of the remainder of the spring semester together to develop strong bonds of friendship. We are a group of guys who want a club with a combination of good strong spiritual foundation and fun, relaxed friendship, David Stills, a sophomore charter member said. We enjoy each others company and we have a good time to- gether. In the fall semester the men fac- ed many challenges and resulting re- wards. In order to bring the members to- - Iohn I. Radcliffe gether after the summer break, they held an outing at Heber Springs in the fall. Previous to induction, Pikes took three jumps to strengthen the size of the young club. The, induction process in- volved accepting nine new members into the group and several activities to get ac- quainted. They also began to grow closer to other clubs and individuals on campus through activities such as devo- tionals, parties, and sports. Pikes began setting an outstanding record for participation from begin- ning of the fall. The men participated in all sports and S.A. sponsored club ac- tivities. They also achieved 10070 par- ticipation in the blood draws held on campus. Later in the fall, the men began making plans to participate in Spring Sing '84 with Ka Re Ta women's club. Stills attributed the success and close- ness of the Club to the struggles we went through this year resulted in closeness-- we'll always be close because we've grown together. $ 1. Food, fun, and fellowship were often en- joyed by the men of Pikes; during a mixer, David Slater returns to the table for more of his favorite. 2. Pi Kappa Epsilon. Row 1: Heft to righti Woods, Long, Stills, Baskett, Hay- ward, Van Patter-queen, Tallman, Madden, Browning. Row 2: Burrus, Rector, Coving- ton, Humphrey, Shields, Hess, Yee, Howard- sponsor. Row 3: Thorton, Gilbert, Carson, Slater, Smith, Foster, Skidmore, Peiper, Farmer, Smith. Pikes 265 of Order Did you have to search and search to find the page in your Petit Jean about the brand new club on campus? Actually, we didn't cause all that trouble on pur- pose. When the new club began to form, everyone wondered what they would call themselves e especially the year- book staff. When they announced the high possibility of adopting the title Pioneers, we planned for that. As it is, Alpha Kappa Phi became their official name. So here they are on Pioneers page. This new club, off to a great start, chartered with thirty-six members, some from the two disbanded clubs, Koininia and Frater Sodalis, as well as some young men who had never joined a club fgygng' and felt this new one could be a real ' 43ng asset to their social experiences. ' l .A The goals projected were reasonable as they began working together. Presi- dent Perry Covington stated that, I'One of our main concerns is to gain the respect of the campus and increase our membership. He admitted being a little leery of a new club, but Hseeing it grow and become close right off was exciting. Craig Kisseberph, sophomore and treas- urer of Alpha Kappa Phi, was more in- terested in the interaction of the club itself: I like the kind of things they tried to accomplish a spiritual closeness and good friendships e like real brothers. While they exhibited a genuine con- cern for forming a close-knit club, their desire for becoming active with other clubs on campus was evident as well. In addition, their activities within Searcy's community in the way of service pro- jects rounded out their outlooks for a prospective future in the new club. E35 a Iohn ii Rad; e staff phony Thompson, Franklin, Decker, Lockwood, Forrester. 2. Hugs, though not always involv- ing three, occur often in AKP. 3. Ron Thom- as goes up for a shot during the clubs first basketball game. 4. Devotionals, bring the men closer to God and one another 1. Alpha Kappa Phi. Row 1: deft to rightl. Miller-queen, Hernandez, Sharp, Walker, Harpe, Ripley. Sanders, Sweet-queen. Row 2: Covington, Boustead-sponsor, Rush, Roth, Nichols, Partlow, Grahn, Warren. Row 3: Thomas, Walters, lanes, Kisseberth, Woodson, Posey, Null. Row 4: Richardson, 266 Alpha Kappa Phi and Activity Excitement and energy seemed to sur- round the women in Shantih social club in 1983-84. Wherever the orange jersies could be found there seemed to be a flurry of activity and enthusiasm. The women started the spring semes- ter of 1983 off in February with the an- nual Orange Crush party. At this time each girl selects four young men whom she admires or would like to get to know. These men then receive an anonymous note saying Someone in Shantih has a crush on you, and invites them to attend the party which serves as a fun way to get to know people. The women then participated in Spring Sing '83 with Beta Phi Kappa men's club in Making Light of the Dark Ages. The women returned to Harding in the fall with plans for an active semester already underway. They held an outing at Riverside Park with dates to give old members a chance to reunite and remin- esce before the hectic induction period started. Once the induction process began, Shantih took advantage of the time to help others. This year they chose to adopt grandparents as one of their service progects. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. James enjoyed visits and helping hands from Shantih each week. They also elected to take five orphans out for a day of fun and action. The women of Shantih also held a hayride at Lavon Carter's in October. They closed out the fall semester with Christmas in Toyland at Little Indian Creek Community Center. 9133 1. Talking with two 'prospects' at women's open house, Cindy Thomas is an ideal listen- eri 2. Shantih. Row 1: Heft to rightl Ratliff, Tomlinson, Reed, Morrow, Anthony. Row 2: Wadsworth, Glover, Mikami, George, Evans, Myatt, Garrett, Gillette, Earle, Cole. Row 3: Burton-beau, Slater, Combs, Daugherty, Krohn, Burkett, Pickhurdt, Sullivan, Johnson, Young, Ready, Ogburn, Smith, Smith-beau. Row 4: Word, Branum, Daniel, Smith, Luke, Robinson, Pratt, Walker, Powers, Thomas, Oliver, Hansen, Lane, Ogburn-beau. , ?? hiit, 1 Peace that passes: all :1: understanding g; g g. Shantih 267 i Leslie Down; 268 Sig Phi Success Beyond All Expectations Sigma Phi Mu women's social club celebrated its third year of existence as a club in 1983-84. Despite its youth, Sig Phi reached goals which have already become Harding traditions. For the third year, Sig Phi and friends participated in Spring Sing's finale'. They ended the semester with a spring banquet at the Ex- celsior Hotel in Little Rock. Returning in the fall, Sigma Phi Mu faced a busy semester. The women be- gan to work immediately selecting and inducting new members. During the in- duction period, the Sig Phi women and prospective sailors held a cookie sale to raise money for the Heart Association. Baking and selling cookies with the social club insignias enabled them to donate $100.00 to the heart foundation in the name of Deanna Dandridge, a late member of Sigma Phi Mu. The women also participated in club sports such as, football, softball, basket- ball, and volleyball. The sports served to bring the women closer to one another and also gave them a chance to meet and compete with other women's clubs. We're a very close group, but we strive to constantly draw others into that closeness, said Beth Wineman, senior charter member of Sig Phi. We enjoy doing things with other clubs and individuals, because by reaching out to them we receive love and friendship in return. Sigma Phi not only speaks of reaching out to others, but the women take action. During the fall, they joined Buccaneers men's club for a cookout and Titan'men's club for a devotional. They held a hayride and Christmas party and invited dates. They also began making plans to compete in Spring Sing '84 with Shantih, Tri-Sigma Delta, and Kappa Tau Omega. HThe girls in Sig Phi really care about one another, David Hall, beau of Sigma Phi Mu, said. They would do anything to help one another out. But, most importantly, they care about the Lord and others. 1. Sigma Phi Mu. Row 1: Hall-beaux, Crum, L. Phillips, Murray-beaux, Stacey-beuux, Moon, McHan, Flippin, Moore-beaux. Row 2: C. Phillips, Danley, Chain, Strickland, Netcsh, Frazier, Brown, C. Scoggins, Pipkin, Porter, Grant, Wineman, Pittman-sponsor, Iohnston. Row 3: Koelling, Berks, Grady, Fisher, Klinefelter, Gregory, Martin, Reid, Rackley, Baker, May. Row 4: lanes, Brooker, Shores, Hintle, I. Scoggins, War- ren, Dwyer, Pope, Morton, Pittman, Gooch, Alexander, Peutree. 2. A smile of affection adorns Cathy Koellingls face, as she watches handicapped children participate in the special Olympics. 3. Sigma Phi Mu inductees carry on the tradition of sailing in the student center. - Iolm I. Radcliffe - Greg Ozbi A Time For Renewed Enthusiasm And Togetherness - Iohn Radcliffe Every year brings changes to the social clubs on campus. Many old mem- bers graduate, transfer, marry, or go in- active, and many new freshmen arrive to take part in club life. In essence then, a new beginning takes place every fall semester as a new school year begins. In conjunction with this idea, Theta Psi social club resolved to face the year with a positive and enthusiastic attitude towards their club and its members, and to put forth an increased amount of club participation. These two resolutions provided the club with an exciting year. Living up to our motto of 'together- ness' while serving each other and grow- ing closer, was one of the primary goals of Theta Psi this year, said Pam Wat- son. The club's togetherness was por- - Deanna LaLonde ; Chris Oei trayed as they took part in several social gatherings. The girls launched the fall semester by going on a float trip on the Buffalo River. And, what would the fall semester be without a hayride? True to tradition, Theta Psi held a hayride, but were greatly distressed when the occa- sion became a 'hi-bye' situation when their trailer 'lgave up the ghost. As the fall semester came to a close, the girls greeted the season by holding a Christmas party, and in the Spring, they dressed to kill as they went to their Spring Banquet. Togetherness is often found in work- ing together and so Theta Psi took on the task of cleaning the Sunshine School. They also adopted a resident grand- mother, Mrs-Auda Price, whose home they often visited to help with the housework or just to talk a while. By getting involved in these service projects and by having devotionals twice a month, the girls expanded their horizons beyond only social functions. Theta Psi showed yet another side of their club unity as they competed in club softball, volleyball, football, bowl- ing, and basketball. The members prov- ed to be tough contenders as their 1'A team took second place in softball and their C team also placed second in volleyball. As the 1983-84 year came to a close, another page turned in Theta Psi's history where ageless memories are stored to be remembered always. h 1. A Theta Psi Hare gathers her signatures during the induction period in the student center. 2. Helping during the Special Olym- pics is only one of Theta Psi's service pro- jects. 3. Theta Psi. Row 1: deft to rightl Huff- man, Blair, Bias, Gregorson, Mullins, Cantley, Smith, Hufner. Row 2: Newell, Brossette, Cobum, Lund, Windberry, Ander- son, Saul, Brock, Ballard, Gilpatrick. Row 3: Humphrey, Paine-sponsor, Durm-sponsor, Dawson-sponsor, Mason. Row 4: Coleman, Lay. Row 5: Hill, Shackelford, Carrier, Allison, Mahaffy. Row 6: Burwell, West, Watson, Loffin, Fair-beau, Anderson, Sum- merlin, Smith, Stewart. Row 7.- McPike, McPike, Cobum, Caither-beau. J Wihemessi Theta Psi 269 270 Titans A Year Full Of Successes Activity and achievement seemed to go hand-in-hand for Titans men's club in 1983-84. In every endeavor, Titans seemed to find success beyond even their own expectations. The Titans concluded a successful semester by winning the potluck softball tournament in the spring and winning the big club 'A' all-sports trophy. They barely edged out the Bucanneers and Kappa Sigma Kappa to win this unpre- cendented, third, consecutive trophy. They also finished second in the '8' all- sports trophy. Club activities for the spring of '83 were concluded with a ban- quet at the Executive Inn in Little Rock. The fall semester began with a barbe- que at the home of sponsor Jim Daniel during the first week of school. Old friendships were renewed and goals were set for the '83-'84 school year. A cookout was held during the first week of induction activities at the Titan House to let pledges and old members get acquainted. Other induction activi- ties included the traditional wearing of togas and the addition of an air band concert in the American Heritage Audi- torium. The induction activities ended . with some of the old and new members going to Camp Tahkodah for a camp- out. With the new members, Titans swell- ed to over 90 active members, making them one of the largest men's clubs on campus. David Ward commented, Even though Titans is a large club, we all really enjoy being around each other. Whether it's sports, a cookout, or a meeting, we always seem to have a good time. We're all good friends. The activities for the fall of '83 were concluded with a Christmas party at Donis Restaurant in Searcy. $ 1. Titans. Row 1: Heft to rightl Valentine- sponsor, Hill, Brown, Torrey, Daniel- sponsor. Row 2: Beck, Watson, Katchur, Daniel, Valentine, Powers, Jimenez, Kelly. Row 3: Higginbotlmm, Mangrum, Adkins, Duncan, Downs, Roe, Wall, Price, Christ, Martin. Row 4: Parker, Galloway, Daniel, Murray, Melson, Hounsel, Oelze, O'Cull, Shipman. Row 5: Daniel, Dismuke, Betts, Smith, Taylor, Reeves, Hall, Beard, Burgess, Wardt Row 6: Clark, Clanch, Teague, Row- man, Duncan, Iernigan. Row 7: Pilkington, Veteto, McKee, Breedlove, Price, Smith, Story, Finley, Picker, Kiilml, Spurlockt 2. Supportive of every aspect of Harding, Titans could often be seen a! Harding's col- legiate sporting events to back the Bisons. 3. Cary Daniel looks downfield for a receiver during the Tituns-Sub T football game e lohn I. Radcliffe e Wes Hol Sports, Outings Increase Friendships As far as women's social Clubs are concerned, Tofebt took its place among the veterans of the clubs. This year Tofebt sought to write another year full of experiences in their long history. Seventeen old members returned in the fall to start preparing for the year. Dur- ing Induction Month ten more members were added to the club and Tofebt was off. The year proved to be inspiring for all the members as their participation in- creased greatly over the previous year's. The importance of this new enthusi- asm was seen in the results of their ef- forts in club sports. Tofebt proved that a small club is not a dead club when they swept the small club softball champion- ship with an undefeated record and then followed their winning streak by taking the bowling championship also. The girls also were actively involved in volleyball, football, and basketball. - Wes Holland 2 e Chris Oei Following the thought stated in their motto I'To our Father ever be true, the girls sought to be more Christ-like by sharing in the study of the Bible in devo- tionals held twice a month. The service projects the girls were involved in were just another step in their goal to be true to God. Tofebt adopted an elderly cou- ple at Velvet Ridge and cleaned their home and their yard and painted the couple's front porch. During Homecom- ing, the Club provided their help as they helped in ushering the many visitors and alumni who came to the musical Fiddler on the Roof. Apart from sharing in work, the girls enjoyed many activities with the pri- mary purpose to have fun. The girls en- joyed a night under the stars as they rode in a wagon at their hayride. Their Christmas party was a great way to warm up some hearts during the Chilly weather and the Valentine's party did a pretty good job of fulfilling the same purpose. The year was ended with their Spring Banquet. Tofebt is just a group of good friends who enjoy doing things together, said Lynn Dowdy. The girls view their club as a group of girls who identify with each other by sharing common goals and interests. The club provided a bal- ance in college life; however it does not limit the girls personal friendships to their club sisters only. Tofebt provides a launching pad to get to know other peo- ple on campus better. This attitude al- lows the girls to be close to various in- dividuals without becoming Cliquish. The 1983-84 year ended and so did a chapter of Tofebt's biography. Yet, after the last page of a chapter there is in- evitably the first page of another. And so, until next year when the first page is begun, the bonds built throughout the year will tie the members of Tofebt as they have in years past. g 1. From her position on the mound, Leann Pendergrass places the ball across the plate in a Tofebt softball game 2. Tofebt. Ladder: tbottom to topl Hazelwood, Rollans, Pender- grass, Sweet, Book, Alley, Hale, Bums, Sweet, Dowdy, Iones-beau, Hayesi Slide: ttop to bottoml Smith, Benton, Winter, Ochodnicky, Lyle, Flannery, Chism, Roth, Hunnicutt, Fields, Fay. Standing: Heft to rightl Sims-beau, Meredith, Alexander, Blas- ingame, Davis-beau, Wheeler, Gathright. Totebt 271 Someone To Be Close To It gives us someone to be close to, said Dewayne Agin, President of Alpha Omega of their sister club, Delta Chi Omega. Lisa Brown, freshman member of the girls' club commented similarly, 'iWe spend a lot of time together. Hav- ing devotionals every week, several mass dates, and a spring banquet togeth- er, their association with one another demonstrates that closeness very well. The clubs, both small, expressed feel- ings of close friendship within them- selves. Tim Hattemer, a junior and the athletic director for Alpha Omega, com- pared the club to his background. i'I'm from a small town and a small high school so the closeness of our small club is important to me. That oneness per- meated even the goals for the year: to ine crease the unity of the group and to add several new members to the small ranks of fifteen. The men were enthusiastic about their sports activities as well as about Delta Chi. Their participation in every sport available on campus credited the real ex- citement they had for spending time to- gether in activities of social as well as spiritual growth. In addition to an ex- cellent record in bowling, semifinals saw Alpha Omega playing basketball. Hat- temer said that the club's participa- tion, said that while the group is small, the willingness is there to play. The girls of Delta Chi, on the other hand, were not as enthusiastic about sports, although they did participate in softball, bowling, volleyball, and bas- ketball. Instead, they concentrated on getting to know one another better by spending time together on several occasions re- quiring a less structured activity. Often found popping popcorn, eating dinner, or just cheering for Alpha Omega in a ball game together, the girls were very close friends. Devotionals every Tues- day brought them closer to one another spiritually as well as socially. While other clubs seemed to struggle through Induction Month, Delta Chi w Iohn l. Radc 272 Alpha Omega and Delta Chi conducted several exciting experiences for their inductees. A pet show featuring the talents of their most gifted stuffed animals kept old members entertained one evening, while a scavenger hunt kept the inductees busy. The club cel- ebrated its 34th birthday this year and gave the girls a perfect excuse for a big birthday. The yardwork done for their sponsor, Mrs. Morris, gave the girls a feeling of importance as they shared to- gether in helping someone else. A Hallo- ween party, and Christmas party at the Little Indian Creek Reservation, round- ed out the first semester while plans of a Spring Banquet and a spring outing began to blossom. The two clubs, close because of their small size as well as their many shared activities, learned to love and depend on one another as brothers and sisters should. Brown summarized the attitude of both clubs very simply: 'IWe'd be lost without them. h lohn Radcliffe 1. Alpha Omega. Row 1: deft lo righti Kratzer-sponsor, Ducharm-queen, Morgan- queen, Martinez. Row 2: Marrow, Davison, Lewis, Agin, Powers, Pirtle. Row 3: Bradley, Dunbar, Studebaker, Weston, Small. Row 4: Walker, Myers, Luwson-sponsor, Fuvre. 2. Club boxes kept communication lines open between meetings, and for some such as Mary Maxwell and Dwayne Agin, served as a spot to socialize. 3. Delta Chi Omega. Row 1: Heft to righU Brown, Burgess, Ewart. Ewachiw, Bamhart. Row 2.- Morris-sponsor, Ducharm, Hawkins, Maxwell, Bishop, Smith, Mattox, Clevenger-sponsor. Row 3: Johnston, Karkowsky, Hart, Cornell, Mor- gan, Milhoan. Row 4: Wilburn, Ochodm'cky, Lynch. Row 5: Washer-beau, Cutes, Folette, Kuniel-beau, Cooper, Cutts, Walton-beau. 4. The democracy of clubs allows each member a chance to speak up, a privilege which Mel- anie Folette enjoys. 5. Participation in Searcyis Special Olympics highlights the year for both clubs,- Rachel SuIIens and Kelly Bamhart watch one of the day's many events. 7 70hr: Radrliffe 5 thiurs'i Kelligrwi; t iroyat blue, and White: , i . The greatest happihessgan - t fifibel fcmdiiim SeWiC? ieto : io'thers, j I 4, , 7 Deanna LHLUIldl' Alpha Omega and Delta Chi 273 Activities ' Strengthen Relationship Striving to strengthen the bond which held the two clubs together, Alpha Tau and GATA worked closely during the year and provided enthusiastic support for each other. A campfire and devotional at B-Rock brought old members together to remin- isce over memories from past semesters and to plan for new ones. Inductees from both clubs presented a talent show for the old members during pledge month and a t'spud party pro- vided all with an opportunity to create their own version of the most delicious baked potato. A pizza party at Mazzio's capped off the month's induction ac- tivities. Wednesday night church service, held every other week in the Sears conference room, served a vital purpose in bringing the groups closer spiritually. Each mem- ber benefited from the uplifting singing and the inspiring lesson that was taught by different Alpha Tau members at each service. Alpha Tau and GATA also gave each other wholehearted support during club sports and were often heard over cam- pus as they cheered each other on to vic- tory. An early morning prayer breakfast with the women of Zeta Rho began the fall semester for GATA. Four mixers were hosted to meet the freshmen and transfers and a steak-out at Western Sizzlin preceded voting night at sponsor Mrs. Berry's home. During pledge month, inductees got to recite the GATA poem, tif you wanna tis me . . . , write odes to the flagpole, and dress backwards for one day. Old members monitored the mandatory study halls during academic week, and spirit week found GATA inductees de- signing posters for the homecoming game and sending encouraging notes to members of the Bison football team. GATA participated in club softball, 274 Alpha Tau and GATA - Greg Ozb - Greg Ozb - Chris 021' A John I. Radtliffe volleyball, basketball, and track. The football team went through the season on an exciting winning streak until they were eliminated in the championship game by Tri-Kappa. The Wyldewood Retreat Center set the stage for the GATA Christmas party which featured entertainment by Lonzo Jones and a surprise visit from Santa Claus. The spring semester was a busy one for GATA. The annual GATA-sponsor- ed Winter Festival was a success and also served as their service project. Money was raised to help send orphaned children to Camp Wyldewood. Other projects for the spring included a Valen- tine's party, a mass date to a campus movie, and the spring banquet. Alpha Tau began the year with the in- tent of rebuilding their sports program. According to Athletic Director Doug Stewart, We lost many of our athletes to graduation last year, so we had to start over in all of our fall sports. Volleyball was our strong point. We finished second by upsetting Galaxy and Sub T but were beaten by TNT in the championship game. Other sports par- ticipated in were softball, basketball, football, and track. A talent show was organized by Alpha Tau inductees during peldge month and they joined with GATA e Greg Ozbim members to entertain the residents of Leisure Lodge nursing home. The resi- dents were treated to a talent show, refreshments, and were invited to sing along to gospel music. Other projects that Alpha Tau plan- ned during the year were a squirrel and fishing tournament, a Hard Rock Cafe party, and spring-canoe trip. The spring banquet was held, as was traditional, at Murray's Dinner Playhouse in Little Rock. The activities of the year were benefi- cial in spurring many close friendships. Sophomore Sherry Burgess summed up the feeling of most members by saying, even though we are all from different backgrounds and different parts of the country, we care for each other as brothers and sisters. There is a special bond between the people of Alpha Tau and GATA. 1. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Row 1: Heft to rightl King, Richardson, Priddy. Teehee, Sublett, Boblin, Clements-queen, Lloyd, Mahar, Dol- lins, Butcher, McKisson, Runsick; Row 2: Gill, Baker, Petree, Beth, Marnach, Brunch Canfield-queen, Shelton, Stewart, Curtsing- er-queen, Jackson, Keith, Mays, Hendricks, Lee, Michaels, Dedicker, Helms, Doran- sponsor. Row 3: Wheeler, Peyton, Row 4: Dill, Wornock, Maupin, Mann. Row 5: Magnus. Hathaway, Bums, Mingling, Bums. McCaughan, Trauber, West, Hill, Soules, Fowlers, Moore, Puckett, Glenn. 2. Obvious- ly enjoying the present. 102 David Keith, Sharon Ashley, and Phil Jackson revive the Charleston in their production of Those were the Days in Spring Sing '83. 3. Roy Hill goes up for the shot in an exciting Alpha Tau basketball game. 4. GATA. Row 1: Heft to rightl Tyler, Chambers, Balls, Maynard, Shipman. Woods-beau, Watson-beau, Tribble-sponsor, Brewer-sponsor, Kirk, Copeland Row 2: Seay, Ezell, Carruth, Bill- ingsley, Canfield, Muirhead, Fujisawa, Bur- chfield, Grissom, Clark, Rhinehart, Burgess, Dubois, Fisher, Tatum, Moshier. Klein, Westjohn, Force, Morrison, Madden, Mar- tin. Miller, Whitlow, Dykes, Wheeler, Thompson. Row 3. Thompson, McAfee, Matthews, Thornburg, Morrow, Cuttsinger, Trett, Maupin, Wallis, Howard, Nickerson, Kosko, Coble, Crow, Lankford, Houser, Cowen, Taylorl 5. Mudd Morrison and Mudd EzeIl appear concerned about an ine duction activity during the new silly days. Alpha Tau and CATA 275 Growing in Love and Unity Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina social clubs i'stepped to the wild side in April of 1983 when the combined groups cap- tured the annual Spring Sing sweep- stakes competition for the third consecu- tive year. Dressed as jungle cannibals, the singing natives topped three of the four judged categories with their hit show, A Sandwich is a Sandwich, but a Man is a Meal. After a relieving summer vacation, both clubs returned to Campus to pre- pare for the new school year. Chi Sigs accomplished much of the year's plan- ning during their traditional stag outing to Camp Tahkodah where they went to meet, discuss, play and catch up. The new version of Induction Month soon followed, and Chi Sigs and Regina enacted their experimental schedules. A number of mass club dates filled in- ductees' once-spare moments. One Fri- ' day during the month, Chi Sigs reserved the gym for themselves and played games from 11 pm. to 2 a.m. A special service project for the two clubs came in the form of Michael Scho- enberger, a young man in his mid-twen- ties who has been an invalid since birth. Club members visited the Schoenberger home weekly to talk with Mike and his mother and to help her with household tasks. During the month of induction ac- tivities, the men of Chi Sigs spent several work days helping Mike's father with heavier outside chores, digging post- holes, spreading driveway gravel and putting up a new fence. During Spiritual Week of induction, Regina's theme, l'Fruits of the Spirit, prompted their candlelight devotional on the roof of Cathcart late one evening. The Chi Sigs' hayride in the fall took the men and their dates to a farm owned by Searcy doctor David Staggs, who is one of the club's sponsors. Reginas bundled up for a hayride, too, but not before they made their traditional outing to Petit Jean Moun- tain in October. The women packed homemade picnic lunches for themselves and their dates and spent the day hiking and admiring the scenery of the moun- tain. A candlelight, semi-formal Christmas party at American Legion Hall ended Regina's autumn activities. Club 276 Chi Sigs and Regina members cooked the meal and provided their own brand of entertainment. The two clubs had a potluck together in the spring, shared devotionals with TNT and Zeta Rho and Knights and Phi Delta and jointly celebrated Valentine's Day. Reginas invented and threw and Regal Rendezvous party, punning on the club's name which is Latin for queen. A canoe trip down the Buffalo pre- sented a welcome break to Chi Sigs in the spring. Both clubs participated in the sports programs. Chi Sigs teamed up for soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, swimming and track, and Regina played softball, volleyball and basketball. To show their support, club members also ,in the Har- ding pep band once showed up for a Chi Sigs football game to lend the team their musical encouragement. Senior Chi Sig Iim Ware said, If I had to sum up Chi Sigs, I would say they are men full of God's love, working together as a unit to serve God and their fellow men. Junior Stacey Windisch, a transfer student in Regina, said this: I wasn't sure I was going to survive the adjust- ment tof the transferi, until I walked in- to a room full of Regina girls! . . . From that most memorable moment on, Re- gina has continually been my inspiration to press forward without looking back.' - Wes HoHa - Iohn I. Radtll'f ' Greg Oz fr 1. Michelle Sutherland i5 escorted by Jay Lockhart in the annual Regina beauty pag- eant during the new induction period. 2. Tug- o-war, seemingly a game which separates, was one of the activities that brought Regina and their dates closer together during an outing to Petit lean Mountain. 3. Beat it, seems to be the declaration of the cannibals during the first-place production of A Sand- wich is 11 Sandwich, but a Man is a Mealt'per- formed at Spring Sing '83. 4. Sharing time with one less fortunate than himself, Wade Huffman, along with many other Chi Sigs and Reginsu, participated in Searcy's Special Olympics. 5. Regina. Row 1: Heft to rightt Rainey, Sutherland, Thompson, Pryor- sponsor, Alexander-sponsor, Bible, Mitchell. Row 2: OtNeal-beau, Schoen, Coon, Huff- man, Noland, Falkner, Howell, McGee, Pillay, Perkins, Dean, Long, Scott, Foster- beau. Row 3: Shannon, Knapp, Knicker- bocker, Owens, Taylor, Williams, Carr, Foster. 6. Chi Sigma Alpha. Row 1: Heft to rightt Asbill, Gentry, Laferney, Foster, Ware, Alexander, Reely, Hamm, Sutherland, Williams, Kehl. Row 2: Huffman, Lockhart, Lockhart, Conolty, Thompson, Tubbs, Brad- ford, Taylor, Smith, Gaither, Thompson. Row 3: Hester-queen, Hobbs, Powers, Sleege, Wright, Tapp-queen, McGee, Maris, Thomas, Rowland, Hunter, Ramsey, Kal- m'ns, Bermey, Neill, Robinson, Stickel, Mad- den, Ritchie, Holroyd, Ritchie-queen, Walls. 7. A devotional at Petit lean Mountain was a high note to start the fall semester off right. - staff photo at w W mw 1, - Ueanmz LaLonde - Iohn It Radcliffe neem t 5321,: m; gm, e mid mu! L Quinn's: Navy'bSuetand , ,- : , 4 , L g WW One though brotherhood iOtherskbheforke durselves. - J -' - - staff photo Chi Sigs and Regina 277 Calendar Filled With Activities and Fun As classes began in the 1983-84 school year, the members of In Go Ju and Gal- axy social clubs began plans for more than just classes; club activities soon began to fill up their calendars. Both clubs participated in all the spring semester's sports, with In Go In winning the club A team basketball competi- tion. Ju Go Iu's Sweetheart party was held at the Wyldewood Retreat Center and was highlighted by the balloon decora- tions and a hilarious rendition of i'The Nearlywed Game. Spring Sing practices began early in the semester and the clubs' theme of Follow Your Nose began to take shape. Donna Geurcheik said she had fun Hlearning the show and having fun with the other performances at practice, and it was exciting to have the show fall into place at the end. The show won fifth place and all the participants agreed that it was worth all the hard work and practice time. May Fete is annually sponsored by Iu Go In and Director Tina Turner worked hard to make it another successful event. She held practices that all Ju Go Iu freshmen were required to attend along with one freshman girl from each woman's social club to learn to wind the Maypole to celebrate the crowning of the May Queen. Pledge month was full of activities for the groups, many of which were design- ed to help the inductees get to know each other better and become unified. A game night at Wyldewood with apple bobbing, the Life-Saver game and a de- votional given by the father of Galaxy member Tommy Drinnen started the inductions period on a positive note. Galaxy inductees spent most of their time getting signatures and information from members of both clubs and performing tasks for the Galaxy members. The highlight of the month was a skit written and performed by the new members. The Iu Go Iu inductees also spent a lot of time filling out their pledge books and fulfilling the requirements in them, such as a breakfast for the old members, a formal banquet in the Heritage Cafeter- ia, and a talent show. Sophomore Julie Campbell said that the induction month helped the pledge class pull together as a group. 278 Galaxy 8: Ju Go Ju Galaxy and In Go Iu's major project of the fall was the traditional Banana Split Sale. the clubs pitched together nd constructed banana splits on an assem- bly line and sold them to approximately five hundred people one Friday night in September. The profit sales was donated to the fund for a new scoreboard at the intramural field and the extra ice cream was given to the Brown home. Both clubs had their hayride in Oc- tober complete with a bonfire, hotdogs and hot apple cider at LaVon Carter's farm near Lotona. Senior Ken Bissel said, The hayride was fun because the atmosphere was so relaxed and we really felt close to God out there under the clear sky looking up at the stars. Galaxy's Christmas party was at the Carmichael Center and Ju Go Iu's was at the Searcy Country Club. Junior Linda Gibson said, l'The Christmas party was a good ending to a good semester. It was so fun to see beaux and our sponsor, Mrs. Beck, entertain. Throughout the year, the leaders and members of Galaxy and In Go In made an effort to strengthen the bond between the members in the clubs and also bet- ween the two clubs. Sophomore Tommy Drinnen commented that Galaxy's weekly devotionals Hhave really made a difference in the spiritual atmosphere of the club and since we have started hav- ing them with other clubs, I think we are not only closer to them, but also to each other. EEll l j - Leslie Downs - Leslie Downs .9 IyA o A 4 g . 30 3 2; mam . x ? 1 .4 .4. t - Wes Holland Robert Hardison 1. His eyes on the basket, Mel Sansom takes a jump shot in a Galaxy basketball game. 2. In Go In. Row 1: Heft to righ0 Burt-beau, Slater-beau, Tucker-beau, Carlock-beau. Row 2: Curchiek, Bounds. Robinson, Brown, Baker, Bums, Robinson, Shirley, Pittman, Mallard, Cash. Row 3: Gibson, Penton, Duughtery, Lavender, Reed, Levitt, Means, Mimms, Beck. Row 4: Creel-sponsor, Ten- nant, Stephens, Lathum, Hill, Kays, Alphin, Burge, Binghma. Row 5: McCullough, Bo- han, Smith, Beckloff, Turner, Phillippi, Turner, Ellis, Hamlett, Carpenter. Row 6: Wood, Blickenstaff, Casto, Conner, Laney, Campbell, Laden, Todd, Todd, Hodnett, Denham, Beclosponsor, Iones-sponsor 3. Cutie Pies entertain students during Silly Day antics of the new induction period. 4. Lori Pittman and Iolayne Loden share in a happy reunion of friends during the women's open house. 5. Galaxy. Row 1: Heft to righU Sansom, Royal, Bell, McCullough. Row 2: Wise, Caple, Woodall, Ayres. Row 3: San- som, Moore, Moore, Bell, Helms, Callicoat, Russell, Eddings, Dinterman, Harris. Row 4: Ozbirn, Burly, Boling, Ozbirn, Fitzgerald, Bissell, Nutt, Ponder, Harris, Allman. Rogers. Row 5: Clemens, Nun, Fowler, McKnight, Vaden, Bland. Row 6: Wheeler, Loden-queen, Stack, Beckloff-queen, Payne, Means, Exum, Drirmen, Coffman, Downing. Galaxy 8: In Go Ju 279 The 1983-84 school year began with Kappa Kappa Kappa women's club and Kappa Sigma Kappa menls club practic- ing together for Spring Sing '83 and it ended with the two clubs together mak- ing plans for the future. We just don't get together without thinking of Tri- Kappa first, said Jeff Hambrice, secre- tary of Kappa Sigs. HWe enjoy each other. We've got a relationship that is built on genuine love. l'l got really close to the girls when I started playing sports, said Kristin Waugh, vice president of TrieKappa. i'We were together alot and really just went out to enjoy ourselves. What was really fun was that we won alot. We even played Sigs once . . . that was great! Both clubs participated in all club sports. Both Kappa Sigs and Tri- Kappa won the big club track meets in the spring. Tri-Kappa also brought home the swimming trophy for large clubs. In the fall, Tri-Kappa won the women's '3' team big club softball cham- pionship. Moving on to football, both clubs experienced victory. Tri-Kappa won the women's big club 'A' team foot- ball championship after an undefeated season. Kappa Sigma won the cham- pionship of both the 'B' and IC' big club brackets. Activities were also enjoyed on an in- dividual basis by each club. Besides working toward their production of Whatever Floats Your Boat which took second place in Spring Sing '83, each club had a party in February. Kap- pa Sigs held their traditional Christmas party at this time, while TrisKappa went to Searcy's Racquetball Club for a Valentine's celebration. The men kept the riverboat spirit alive after Spring Sing '83, with their annual float trip held near the end of the semester. Both clubs closed out the semester with banquets in Little Rock. After returning to school in the fall, both clubs were eager to get together and reminisce. They met at Mazzio's to reunite and get reacquainted. Prior to the Induction Period the two clubs met at Riverside for a cookout hosted by Sigs, and during the Induction Period the two clubs often met together for devotionals and meals. During Home- 280 Kappa Sigs 8n Tri-Kappa Common Love Binds Clubs Together coming weekend they invited the parent's of all the members and in- ductees to a brunch to get acquainted ' with the clubs, a first for Harding. They also welcomed the alumni back with a reception prior to the game. Both of the clubs decided to participate in service projects during this time. The men worked to landscape Dr. Jim Citty's yard; Doc Citty, as he is affectionately known, is a sponsor of Sigs. The women worked on the landscape surrounding the Associated Women for Harding House. After formal induction of the new members of the two clubs, they joined at the home of Mrs. Mary Arnett, sponsor of Tri-Kappa, for a cookout to welcome the new members into the group. I just feel like this is the best year we've ever had, said Bob Nichols, president of Kappa Sigma Kappa. This has been a year of change for us and even the deans have recognized and ap- preciated the effort we've put forth. Nichols, who also served as a beau for Tri-Kappa, added, I'll always remem- ber this year as a special one because of both Tri-Kappals and Kappa Sig's friendship and mutual love. - Rob Schmitm . - John I. Rndcliff 1. Cookouts often bring Tri-Kappa and Kap- pa Sigs together for food and fellowship as the two clubs grow closer together. 2. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Row 1: Heft to right? Holladay-beau, Paul, Word, Carter, Blevins, Fraudolig, Luker, Raley, Wood, Poulos, C01- son, Nichols-beaut Row 2: MayeSebeau, h Waugh, Holloway, Factor, Roseberry, Miller, Osborne, Sizemore, Campbell, Iouett. Row 3: Mills, Brantley, Caraway, Berry, Cook, Seay, Colson, Roseberry. Row 4: Summerlott, Thorson, Lewis, Adams, Peat, Herrel, Bankhead, Laramoret Row 5: Joyce, Garner, Eudaly, Western, Heffington, P014105. 3. Both Clubs are represented at Women's Open House by Tri-Kappa's beaux who are all members of Kappa Sigma. 4. Each member gets involved as the two clubs join for functions; Stan Whitmire tended the grill at the cookout at Riverside. 5. Kristi Thorson and Pam Heffington invite the au- dience to 'come down to the river' in the Kay pa Kappa Kappa-Sig production of HWhatever Floats Your Boat in Spring Sing '83. 6. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Row 1: Heft to rightt Fletcher, Webb-sponsor, Webb, Nichols, Hambrice, Matthews, Mayest Row 2: Ruddick, Word, Reeves, Rhoten, Tallbear, Hearst, Adkins-queen, Whitmire, Holladay, PauI-queen, Durrington, lanes, Ward, Row 3: Smith, Moore, Orr, Musgmves, Prahl, Bales, Schmittou, Williams, Davis, Hall, Phillips, Cygrang, V055. Row 4: Hagar, Sissom, Carmichael, Sites, Tribble, Camp, Moore, Morrison, Edwards, Iaros, V055, Row 5: Hubbard, Reed, Norris, Pike, Adams, Strickland, Taylor, Lewis, Dallas, Row 6: Fire, White, Tallbear, Newsome, Humphries, Falwell, Stubblefield, Savage, Joyner. - John I, Radcliffe t N KZK,i KKK Colors: Maroon and t gold Coiors: Maroon and Be devoted to one another , , . gold in brotherly love. t Honor ' one another above your - ' , Toestrive', to seek, to find, selves. Romans 12:10 , . and not to yield. g ' J 7 Rob Srhnutmu Kappa Sigs 3t Tri-Kappa 281 Reuniting With Old Friends, Building New Relationships 282 King's Men 8: OEGE The 1983-84 school year opened with excitement and enthusiasm in every club at Harding, especially for King's Men and OEGE. Reuniting with old friends, meeting new friends and making plans for the year brought a feeling of urgency to both clubs. Special activities enhanced both clubs in the spring. It began a little unconven- tionally with King's Men having a beach party in the old gym; trying to capture the atmosphere of the pacific coast while be- ing 2,000 miles east of it was a challenge that the men enjoyed to the fullest. OEGE, a little more conventional than her brother club, chose to celebrate with a Valentine's party. The spring was full of practices for both clubs as they pre- pared for Spring Sing in April. The semester ended with spring banquets for each club. Club sports filled up any spare time which remained in the spring schedule. OEGE participated in softball, basket- ball, and bowling, while King's Men participated in each of these and added swimming. - Iohn l. Radcliffe - Iohn I0 Rudcliff 0.1.43 .. Chris 0 - lohn Ii Radcliffe After a long summer break the two clubs returned to Harding ready for another hectic semester. King's Men and OEGE joined for their annual hayride and for their Christmas party, unlike most brother-sister clubs. Both club's ef- forts proved to be effective in sports for the fall as King's Men captured the first place '3' team softball championship and 'A' team football championship. In volleyball both King's Men and OEGE were defending champions in 'A' team . competition. The men once again took the iA' team trophy home and, this year, added the '3' team trophy to their collec- tion. OEGE again fared well as they .. Greg Ozbim placed second in volleyball. The primary goal of both OEGE and King's Men for this year lay in growing closer to the members of each club as a separate entity as well as growing together as a brother-sister club, The many activities planned and the par- ticipation in sports served in this pur- pose. The weekly devotionals the two clubs attended served in this purpose, for they believed that in growing closer to God they would grow closer to one another. It was this closeness that made i 1983-84 special for King's Men and 1. Boredom, apathy, or perhaps just lack of enthusiasm about having her picture taken makes OEGE's Cindy Paugh appear quite de- fected. 2. Their support and devotion makes Queen Kelli Rowland and Queen Cheri Lewis very special to King's Men. 3. OEGE. Row 1: Heft to righti Korleski, Porter, Davis, Carpenter, Baxter, Lynn, Scott, Wheaten, Taylor, Collins, Keen. Row 2: Cheek, Hol- land, White, Smith, Starnes, Gifford, Hockenberry, Killen, Paugh, Roby. Row 3: Horton, Heffington, Heffington, Hayes, Bailey, Beeson, Beeson, Pryor, Davis, Abney-sponsor, Merritt. Row 4: Baldwin- beau, Russell, Gary, Muhlenbeck, Beeson, Carney, Mott, Horton, Howerton, Hurd, Ward-beau, Bellcock-beau. 4. Jeff Klein breaks away to put the ball up during a King's Men basketball game. 5. King's Men. Row 1: Heft to righti White-sponsor, Lott, Cutts, Webb, Sutton. Row 2: Davis, Davis, Taylor, McCoy, Martin, Norwood, Frazier, Lewis-queen, Baldwin, Watley, Rowland- queen, Colligan. Row 3: Stevenson, Flan- m'gan, Hammond, Phillips, Iustus, Phillips, Thunnisch, Swain, Jones, Overton, Frazier, Froyen, Harsh, Stewart, Kirk. Row 4: Sutherland, Baxter, Donavan, Kee, Wilkin- son, Dickerson 6. Attempting to build a pyramid brought a lot of laughs along with bruises to the OEGE women. King's Men 8: OEGE 283 . .. Wm, Sharlng Varlety :w of Goals and Plans The fall of the 1983-84 school year brought with it a variety of goals and plans for Knights and Phi Delta social clubs. It was exciting to see old familiar faces and to discover new ones while spending time together in various ac- tivities. V V t , 4: Club competition in sports provided ' ' ' ' ' , ' both Phi Delta and Knights with the op- - Mm Ii Ruddwe portunity to get to know each other bet- ' T ' ' 1' k ' ' 1 ter, to share some time with other clubs, and to show their love by supporting each other at the games. There was fun and excitement on the courts of the Old Gym as basketballs were dribbled up and down the court by members of Phi Delta and Knights. Knights took up the challenge presented by other clubs and worked their way up to the champion- ship game. The guys also participated in club swimming and in the track events held in the spring. Knights and Phi Delta started off the year by participating in men's and women's club softball. Both clubs did extremely well with the Knights' iA' and 'C' teams taking the small club championship. Next on the agenda for the guys was football and again they showed their strength in sports by placing first in 18' and 'C' team competition. Throughout the fall se- mester Knights was involved in the club bowling league. Their efforts took them all the way to first place and the title of Champions. Volleyball finished off the fall semester for both Phi Delta and Knights as they started to prepare for basketball in the spring. The fall ended with a Christmas cel- ebration for each club and plans for the New Year. Aside from sports, Phi Delta and Knights spent time with their own members as well as with each other in times that promoted just fun. To start off the year right, Phi Delta hosted a pic- nic for both clubs. The girls cooked the whole meal and, needless to say, the Knights ate it all up. In the spring, Phi Delta girls had the opportunity to dress , L, 5 V up, ask their favorite guy out, and enjoy - - k a ,, 7t ,, , s V. V ,, ea a great meal at their annual Spring Ban- - Rob Schmitto quet. Knights held their banquet at the Indian Rock Resort in Fairfield Bay, Arkansas. $ 284 Knights 8t Phi Delta - Iohn I, Radcliffe 1. Knights. Row 1: Heft to rightt Chrestman, Hawkins, Bates, Heffington-queen, White, Pierce, Sanders, Driskell, Sweeten, Fonville. Row 2: Maddox-sponsor, Muhle, Mc- Gaughey. Flake, McGuughey, Barlow, Pierce, Cherisman, Williams, Rye, Holt. Row 3: Smith, Turner, Strutesman, Smith, Wood, Harp, Hull, Ashlock, Fonville, Butlerfield. Row 4: Baker, Moores, Deffenbaugh, Crone, Cox, Thompson, Brazile, Porter, Walters. 2. Phi Delta. Row 1: Heft to right? Fletcher, Flet- cher, Earls, Gentry. Row 2: Counts, New- kirk, Riley, Mitchell, Dabbs, Bracher, Moore, Doerr, Downs, Wilson-sponsor, Bar- rett-sponsor, Bryan-beau. Row 3: Carmady, McClure, Driskell, Coggin, Bong, Thomas, Metz, Fowler-beau, Richards, Deffenbaugh, CotriII, Jenkins, Wamack, Kinningham, Grimm, Wilson. 3. A unique way to travel is discovered by Knight's sponsor, Randy Mad- dox, with the help of several members of the club. 4. Darren Findley just loves that home cooking, as do all of Knights, especially when it is shared with Phi Delta. 5. Open house serves as a time to visit old friends as well as new friends for Blair Bryan and Susan Metz. 6. Cleaning up the trash along Moore Avenue, Knights improve a part of Searcy. - Rob Schmittou ' t C0105: Nairy Huetj t L 3,,atfdjigiinkbluew h Iohn I Radcliffe Knights 8: Phi Delta 285 Time .V Kw : . w 5'3 Shared x V?i'vw f , 3:53?fo 3. Encourages Togetherness Kappa Delta and Sig Tau are real close but not because we're all alike. There can be no particular stereotype for either of the clubs because there is a great deal'of diversity in each of them. The individual differences of the mem- bers of both clubs make the time we spend together unique, said Angie An- thony when asked to describe the bond shared by Sigma Tau Sigma and Kappa Delta Kappa. This bond was strengthen- ed in the 1983-84 school year as both clubs strove to further develop in various areas. Spiritual growth was one of the pri- mary goals set by both clubs for the i Deanna LaLonde 286 Sig Tau 8: Kappa Delta . ear. Devotionals were scheduled twice - month in order to share in some sing- ng and studying of the Bible with Sig au and Kappa Delta, as well as with other clubs as Delta Omega, Tofebt, and raters; Apart from these, Kappa Delta 150 held a small devotional on the ights it held its meetings. Service pro- ects provided the clubs with an oppor- unity to help others. In the fall, Sig Tau ponsored a Game-a-Thon where an .ight-hour period was spent playing 'isk, Monopoly, Spades, and other ames while raising money' for the arch of Dimes. In keeping with the eason to give, Kappa Delta and Sig Tau elped in the Toy and Dolly Drive dur- g the Christmas holidays. In the pring, the members of the two clubs gain were involved in the Special Olympics held here at Harding. Each of the clubs was ready to begin an exciting season of club sports as they returned in the fall. Sig Tau was involv- ed in competition in softball, football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, and swimming. The girls were not to be left behind as they gave their opponents a run for their money in club softball, volleyball, and basketball. Perhaps the most enjoyable sport enjoyed by both was playing frisbee on the front lawn when the weather permitted it. During Induction month Sig Tau and Kappa Delta acquired a number of new members to add even more variety to the clubs' personalities. Sig Tau official- ly initiated their new members with a pizza party at Pizza Hut and Kappa Delta proceeded to unofficially crash the party after their own formal initia- tion. There were no hard feelings and both clubs continued to plan several joint activities for the remainder of the 7 Deanna LuLoude year. Some of these activities included, a skating party, a float trip on Spring River, and the traditional Valentine's party where everyone dressed up as fam- ous couples. Apart from these, Kappa Delta had a hayride, a Christmas party, and both Clubs held their respective Spring Banquet. Perhaps the biggest event of the year for the two clubs was Spring Sing. The spies of the 1983 pro- duction of Spring Sing in The Spy's the Limit, planned to hit the stage again in cooperation with Delta Omega in the spring of 1984. Mike Miller, a senior and a member of Sig Tau said, Sig Tau's and Kappa Deltas purpose is to grow closer to each other while growing closer to God. We just strive to stay laid back and to enjoy life at Harding as much as possible. This attitude shared by both clubs made the 1983-84 year pass by quickly while both Kappa Delta and Sig Tau members grew together. $ 1. Sigma Tau Sigma. Row 1: Heft to rightI Gist, Underwood, Ingram, Hubbard, Phil- lips, Masters. Row 2: Gilpen, Stovall, Sholey, Pridmore, Whitfield. Row 3: Black, Balcom-queen, Offut, Miller. Row 4: North- am, Grow, Stapleton, Geiger, Germany, Mathis-queen, Fore. Row 5: Miller, Odum. 2. Roslyn May and Lawrence Underwood en- thusiastically observe the activities at the ark nual Special Olympics. 3. Where did Lia go .7 asks Karen Garret and Ginger Berry be- fore a softball game. 4. Kappa Delta Kappa. Row 1: tfrom left to rightJ Bates-beau, Royster-beau. Row 2: Sloan, Summers, Lin- scott, Youngblood, Burke, Sloan, Trevathan, Garret, Johnson. Row 3: Crawford, Bates, Gahn, Balcom, Eichenberger, Pipkin, Pote, Troupe. Row 4: Manly, Richardson, Mathis, onnes, Pierson, Shaw, Payne. 5. Ieff Sholey looks down the track as he anxiously awaits the winner of the race at the Special Olym- pics. Sig Tau 8t Kappa Delta 287 A Year Of Tradition Sub T-16 and K0 Io Kai social clubs enjoyed a year of tradition despite the many changes that occurred among many other clubs. One of the strongest traditions the two clubs shared was their brother-sister relationship. There will always be a Kojies-Sub T bond, Tracy McRee, K0 Jo Kai president said. No matter what that will always be there. Sub T and Kojies displayed their abili- ty to work well together in Spring Sing '83. They performed I'Dat Cotton Pickin' South and took home the fourth rnnner-up trophy. Both clubs ended a Victorious semester With traditional Spring banquets. Sub T and Kojies returned to the Hare ding campus in a flurry of excitement and plans. Because of the victories ex- perienced in the spring by SubbersT 'B,' IC,' and lE' teams in all sports, plans for fall club softball produced greater en- thusiasm. Subbers captured the 'A' team championship and Kojies also met the standard set by their brother club and won 'AT team softball. The Clubs' enthusiasm and spirit at- tracted many potential inductees. There seemed to be a real unity among the girls . . . I wanted to be a part of that, said Mary Thomas, a Ko Io Kai I'Fox from London, England, I saw myself being able to be in that club and being able to fit in. Kyle Beaty, a senior and first year Subber stated, Being in Sub T-16 is an experience that I wouldn't trade for anything. There's something special about the traditions and the great character that have been representative of the club since its beginning over fifty- five years ago. Though the new induction period changed many things, one tradition did not change, the final Saturday of induc- tion found Kojies and Sub T members, old and new, at Mazzio's celebrating. They say big clubs can't be as close as little Clubs. That's false. We may have our own little groups, but when it comes to backing each other up, I guarantee you won't find a closer club anywhere on this campus, said Jim Lankford. 288 Sub T 8: Kojies Kojies and Sub T enjoyed Halloween festivities separately but rejoined each other along with dates for a hayride in November. The Christmas season brought Kojies and Sub T together to visit the orphanage at Morrilton and share gifts and love to the children. The fall semester was ended by Christmas parties for each club. IQ e Chris 021' w, NIH! m: k v Leslie D tmwa y , t s t , lag; ' ,A - Iohn I. Rudcli - Chris 021' 1. Taking time out of a busy night for Sub T and Kofies, Ieff Madden and Lisa Davis spend a few minutes talking on the steps of the Ben- son. 2. K0 lo Kai. Row 1; Gay, Butler, Dreher, Brown; Row 2; Stuggs, Roberts, Davis, Savage, Bohannon, Warren, Hall, Turner, Van Patter, Pieper, Parks, Walden, Moses, Eades, Coker, Thomas; Row 3: Bookout, Blume, Hounsel, Schwartz, McRee, LeDoux, Webb, Higginbotham, Young, Thomson, Porter, Shipp, Moon, Haines, Martret, Harmon, Peterson, Cooper; Row 4: R. Richey-beau, Sweeney-heau, Miller-beau. 3. Open house pleasantly amuses Julie Camp- bell and Donna Warren. 4. Susan Turner contemplates what to do next in an exciting Kojies softball game. 5. Sub T-16. Row 1: Neu, Turner, Cox, Cox, Lloyd, Pryor, Hud- son, Stacy, Reese, Davis-queen, Tefertiller; Row 2: Shipp, Madden, Talbott, Gay-queen, Hendrix, Shields, Deeter, Thompson, Felder, Sweeney, Hayes; Row 3: Newsome, Baldwin, Day, Thompson, Hounsel-queen, Richey, Beaty, lanes, West, Guirchik; Row 4: Ballanger, Baldwin, Dillingham, Dixon, Brewer, Strider, Paul, Robinson, Higgin- botham, Lockhart, Harbor; Row 5.- Wolv- ington, Adams, Gunter, Lockhart, Hale, Chambliss, Hindmen, Shelter, Iohnson, McKenney, Bryant,- Row 6: Eades, Baldwin, Douglas, Lmzkford, Miller, Malmw, Daugher- ty, Ieffords, Jackson, Mabry, Higginbothomh 6. Looking for a hole in the defensive line, Keith lanes carries the ball for Sub T. ; Inhn l. Radrlt'ffp Sub T 8: Kojies 289 290 Theta Tau 8: Tri-Sigs A Year Of Changes Theta Tau Delta and Tri Sigma Delta saw many changes and new beginnings in 1983-84. From the tearing down of the Rowe house - home of many Theta Tau men over the years - to the new in- duction period, the two clubs shared sadness and joy alike. One major aspect they shared was Christian fellowship. The beginning of the fall semester found Theta Tau and Tri-Sigs together at a party to welcome new members and to reminesce with old members. They could also be seen at one anothers' games and outings throughout the year. Sharing enthusiasm in sports activities also brought the two clubs together often. Theta Tau captured the '8' team softball championship in the fall. The men also participated in football, volleyball, and swimming. Like their brother club, Tri-Sigs also competed well in softball, football, volleyball, and basketball. Coming together to support one another in competition brought the members of the two clubs closer and gave them many memories to reflect on While both clubs grew together, they also grew individually. 1'The guys in Theta Tau all have a certain way about ., E - Wes Holland i Wes Holland 7 Chris 02 them that unites them with each other, said BrentAlexander,president of Theta Tau. Bechuse we are small, we don't worry about getting lost among our- selves. Each of us is personally associated with the other members, and we don't divide up into smaller groups to do things. We work well together. Tri-Sigs planned many activities to reach their goal of spirituality and unity, such as a Halloween party, a hayride, and a Christmas party. Both clubs shared sadness when the Rowe house, which once stood as a landmark and symbol to the men who lived there, was replaced by a new park- ing lot, but the acquisition of new members in the fall brought excitement to all. The enthusiasm of the new mem- bers and excitement of the new induc- tion period soon blurred the hurt felt over the Rowe house, and both clubs participated with smiles and laughter. Waving a sad goodbye to the past and welcoming the future with optimism, marked 1983-84 for Theta Tau Delta and Tri Sigma Delta. m m Iohn IV Radt'liffe m Chris 021' 1. Renewing friendships and reminiscing, len- ny Lacefield and Larry Reid share a few minutes together at the Theta Tau and Tri Sigs mixer. 2. Tri Sigma Delta. Row 1: Tiner, Casey, Mahoney, Felts, Pace, Copeland, Smith, Arnold, McCord, Hutchinson, Fish, Fitzgerald, Billingsley, Kemp, Noblitt; Row 2: Mitchell, Haas, McNutt; Row 3: Robert- son, Elrod; Row 4: Garrison, Cooper, Dam- pier; Row 5: West, Kemp; Row 6: Smith- beau, Henley, Hague, Grimmett, Burkett- sponsor, Lacefield, Shipp, Chilton-beau, Bill- ingsley, Gipson, Rowland, Rawlins-beau, Giddins, Valentine-beau, Newell, Frady. 3. Looking over Jamie Knapp's induction book, John Cherry finds something amusing. 4. Passing an orange from neck to neck brings Tami Dampier and Robby Hardison close together. U 5. Theta Tau Delta. Row 1: Beam, Chilton, Alexander, Petree-queen, Rawlins, Hardison, Curry, Weaver, Tefertiller, Futrell, Vicente'; Row 2: Henley-queen, Rawlins, Potter, Futrell, Woody, Mays, Alexander. Casey; Row 3: Weeks, Pugh, Frakes, Billingsley, Cherry, 51mg, lohnson, Dampier, Westjohn- Row 4: Waters, Perry Knapp. 6. Directing traffic and singing club songs are long time traditions of Tri Sigma Delta signals which were continued desmte the changes of the new induction period. ,LL 'To : what :5 a man profited if he ' :Agaihs Ltiie whole Work! and loses , e-Millt. 16:26 .TA Odors: my m and L 1 mm . dedicated to God. Sisterhood, scholarship, semce, f Theta Tau 8t Tri-Sigs 291 A11 Dressed Up With Places To Go TNT and Zeta Rho social clubs highlighted the year as penguins which were All Dressed Up With No Place To Go in the annual production of Spring Sing. Contrary to the theme of their sec- ond runner-up show, TNT and Zeta Rho certainly had places to go in 1983-84. They started on their way in the spring semester by serving others. TNT began the year, in cooperation with the Student Association, with the annual book exchange. Zeta Rho began helping others in February with their annual Valentine's Day carnation sale. The pro- ceeds were used to send six orphans to summer camp at Wyldewood. Both clubs closed the 1983 spring semester with a formal banquet. The fall semester took TNT and Zeta Rho further along the way. TNT passed a major milestone as 1983 marked their 50th year as a club at Harding. Trustworthiness, Noble ideals, and Tact, the themes of TNT, were renewed as the men began classes. We are many, but we are one, is my personal motto for TNT, said Charles Dupre, vice-presi- dent. Blue offers the opportunity for men of such varied interests to be bound 292 TNT 8t Zeta Rho together with Christ as the link. In- creased unity was the goal for Zeta Rho. We're trying harder to increase our unity and by that grow closer to TNT, said Cherie Lewis, president of Zeta Rho. In Zeta Rho, you have a special bond with a special group of girls. Friendship made the way easier for both clubs. In selecting new members, both clubs made special efforts to meet new people. TNT held a cookout in honor of its new members at the begin- ning of the new induction period. TNT and Zeta Rho also held several devo- tionals with other men's and womenis clubs to establish new friendships and break down club barriers. UZeta Rho has provided for me a way to get to love and appreciate a diversity of personalities . . . to have an inseparable bond with them not only through Christ, but through a friendship that time nor miles can sever, said Debbi Garrett, a Zeta Rho junior. Club sports, hayrides, outings, and Christmas parties dotted the way for TNT and Zeta Rho, but most important- ly, they went where they had to go together. 7 Greg 0sz - Brent Boyd i g mmmaganesa :1 2,,aad,TaFtvw t t' ,, Greg Ozbim - Wes Holland 5 I v a . n 7 Brent Boyd 1. All smiles, Cynthia Brazil and Iason Dean pause during a Tron battle. 2. Zeta Rho. Ueft to righn Row 1: Bounds, Kays, Willingham, Norris, Latimore, Owens, Hendrix; Row 2: Ellis, Spoerl, Smith, Kelley, Smith-beau, Iaynes, Williams, White, Koonce; Row 3: Cole-beau, Collier, Reid, Wagner, Collier, Boyd, Fletcher, Robinson, Waites, McDon- ough, Deeter, Cook, Morgan, White, Allen, Hooten-beau; Row 4: Johnson, Brazil, Wolfe, Latham, Taylor, Gregory, Goff, Lewis; Row 5: Haugland, Ballinger, Jewell, Baird, Smith, Daniels, Jenkins, Haugland, Lambert, Gar- rett, Fowler, Norris. 3. Taking time out of a hectic day of pledging, Tina Bounds and Rosemary Smith share a few moments of laughter with Zeta Rho member, Aleen Nor- ris. 4. Five minutes until Chapel, was the cry of the TNT pledges, Jeff Slater, Ieff Mabry, and Allan Wagner. 5. Watching the ball over the plate, Mark Parkey prepares to swing. 6. TNT. Heft to righU Row 1: Wagner, Dean, Coffman, Blevins, Ruble, Greene, Samuel; Row 2: McCreary, Kurahayashi, Slater-queen, McKenzie, Goldman, Seal, lohnson; Row 3.- Slater, Bradley, Mabry, Cash, Maynard, Davis, Lester, Curtis, Sisco, Hill, Pryor-sponsor; Row 4: Dupre, Britten, Ogbum, Anderson, Hillstead, Harris, Guifarro, Slocum, King, INeutherspoon, Chandler, White, Holloway-sponsor, Woods, Hillby, Reed, Machen, Henderson, Horseman, Simms, Kicklighter, Hodges; Row 5: Burcham, Wilson, Whitehead, Cole, Campbell, Savage, Carlock, Bryan, Ten- nyson, Wheeler, Stewart; Arch: Sears, Thomson, Teasley, Burton, Goodspeed, Cary, Cutherth, Chester, Couch, Smelser, Hardin, Savage, Holbrook,, Miller, Barry, Butler, Taylor, Thruser, Dean, Pyland, Bet- tich, Moody, Panel, Hooten, Baker, Nichols, Lambert-queen Mot picturedi 7. Enthusiasm in the stands is evident over a TNT softball victory. TNT 8: Zeta Rho 293 V$' 3's As Harding Academy was made up of many in- dividuals, so was each individual made up of many pieces. Some of these pieces were directly related to school, such as academic work, club ac- tivities, and team sports, while others were strict- ly independent of school control. ChurchH classes and worship assemblies were components of most students lives, and many students were involved in extra activities planned by their con- gregations. Relationships with other people - parents, teachers, friends, and even enemies - were also part of each puzzle we call a person. No man is an island, and neither does any piece of land become scenery unless it is viewed along with its sur- roundings; each personality is affected by every other personality with which it comes in contact. Emotions and experiences because of simply growing up were still other pieces of each in- dividual that made up Harding Academy. Unlike many other high schools', Harding Academy's purpose was not to exist merely as another piece of life. Instead, she strove to help each person put the pieces together in a way that made for a happier and better life as a whole. In the classrooms, in the halls, on the football field, on trips and retreats, at ballgames, parties, and other activities, teachers and coaches showed in words and actions that life is more than fragments and categories to be lived in separate ways. They showed us Jesus, and through Him we learned that the abundant life He came to give us was not just a nice phrase that referred to Hreligious life, but was a dynamic reality that ap- plied to every piece of our lives. He didn't come to give us a list of do's and don't's, but taught us how to offer ourselves as living sacrifices to God. By looking at His life and by applying His teachings to our own lives, we were able to live each mo- ment to the fullest, we found ourselves more uni- fied as a school, and we gained a clearer under- standing of what it means to be a Christian. - Sheila Underwood Academy Editor HI came that they may have life, and have it abundantly. i Iohn 10:10b Inside Academy Life 296 Dedication 300 Who's Who 302 Pep and Pride 306 Football 308 Basketball 314 Spring Sports 316 Girls' Sports 319 Social Clubs 322 Special Interests 325 Music Groups 331 Faculty 334 Retreat 338 Classes 340 Elementary 351 Epilogue 357 Summer vacation was over, and ready or not, here it came: a new year at Harding Academy. At first, students were excited, looking forward to reunions with friends, new activities, and simply a change of pace. Football practice had been going on for weeks already, and the Wildcats looked forward to a year of victories. The all-school mixer, sponsored by the Student Association, heightened excitement and started the year right by putting new students at ease and rekindling Wildcat spirit. As the summer heat wore on, however, the excite- ment lessened somewhat and school became as much work as it was fun. Six-week tests rolled around; homework was pushed aside to make room for the ever-increasing number of extra-curricular activities. Life became hectic, and many grew frustrated with the steady stream of places to go, money to pay, and things to do. Just when things were getting too hot, the weather began to change. Autumn, with its fresh, crisp air and blazing colors, arrived at last. The S.A. retreat came as a welcome breather from the packed schedule. Homecoming and Thanksgiving brought families and friends together, and life became less burdensome with the knowledge that Christmas va- cation was right around the corner. - Doug Kil e Ion Dugger ELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELI - Iohn 1. Kg 296 Life 7 Marty Spears 7 Doug Kilmun 9 1. Mixing comes easy for Lance Bailey and Cari Rooks at the Student Association mixer. 2. Mike Davis rips out of the run-through as Debbie Cox and Danny Thompson try to keep a firm hold. 3. Although nearly identical on the out- side, lockers don't have to be the same on the inside, evidenced by one students personalized interior decorat- ing. 4. Always reading something, Ray Wright quenches his thirst for water and for information simultaneously. 5. Ob- viously pleased with his grade, Tim Pruitt looks over his work. 6. Ryan Fowler and Danielle Diffine seem to think waiting for their parents is not much fun after a day of school, while Becky Boaz, Alicia Fowler, and Gretchen Lyons use it as an opportunity to talk over the day's events 7. If you don't mind out, he'll conjure you! Director Craig Iones reacts more pleasantly than usual to a chorus member's wrong note. 8. Even among the weeds, the strik- ing beauty of a morning glory stands out as a reminder of hope in a troubled world. 9. Spirit on the loose! Players and fans show their support at an uII-school pep rally. LIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFE 7 Greg Ozhmi Life 297 LIFELIFEL 298 Life Christmas came and went, leaving memories of homemade food and fun. Now the long winter began, and sometimes life was as drab as the weather outside. There were plenty of activities - basketball games, chorus competitions, speech tournaments, FBLA conferences, banquets, and parties - but somehow the gusto was gone. Like the coming of spring, the end of school seemed unbearably distant. Students found themselves wondering if May would ever come. Spring break came to the rescue. The senior chorus headed for Florida, while everyone treasured their days away from school. As the chill left the air out- side, the lethargy lifted inside. Flowers and trees blossomed, and new thoughts entered students' minds. Suddenly time flew by, leaving behind a trail of memories. Track meets, the spring play, and the Iunior-Senior Banquet were major events, but the minor events - special times with friends - were just as vividly impressed on students' minds. Seniors especially realized the brevity of time, and tried to fill it wisely. Although the thought of leaving Harding Academy was at times sad, just as springtime promis- ed warmer weather, graduation promised a fuller life in the future. e ' - Sheila Underwood - Sheila Underwood 7 - Ion FELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFELIFEL 1. Potlucks are definitely better than cafeteria food, discovers Tetsugi Mikami as he piles his plate. 2. Computer science is no longer a thing of the future, though Kim Johnson sometimes finds herself wishing it were. 3. Spare time is a good time for Rob R055 to enjoy his guitar. 4. First- grader David Daughety glues on the proper piece with a look of satisfaction. 5. Brilliantly colored azaleas herald the coming of warmer weather. 6. Ninth-grade chorus members lill Smith, Laura Henderson, and Karla Olree tell about the 'iboy from New York City while Coach Bill Burden struggles to conceal his embarassment at the unex- pected serenade. 7. Anticipating the snap count, senior Wildcats look toward victory. 8. Katie Uudy Halei at- tempts unsucessfully to comfort Tootie iLisa BerryhiIU about the move to New York, with little support from sisters Esther tSheila Underwoodi and Agnes tMelita Dilest in the 1983 spring play, Meet Me in St. Louis. - Doug Kilman - Iohn I. Radcliffe .. Marty Spears wk LIFELIFELIFELIF : 7 Ken Sharkelford Life 299 DEDICATION DICATIONDEDICATIONDEDICATIONDEDICATIONDEDICATIONDEDICAT I I 300 Dedication 1. Emcee for the Harding Academy version of Name that Tune, Coach Rine throws the question to the audience. 2. Terri and Denny laugh at a familiar family joke. 3. Distracted by a photographer, Coach Rine reports the foot- ball game to the press box. 4. Coach Rine and wife Terri pose for a family portrait with their children, Micah and Casey 5. Perched on the tabletop, Coach Rine marks a stu- dent absent. - Marty Sp 7 Greg 0 - Ion Dagger Until it is time for us to leave a place, we often do not stop to think about the people we will leave behind. When we do look back, however, we realize that many people have influenced our lives in many ways. Dedicating the annual is one way for the senior class to show their appreciation for one person whom they feel has had a positive influence on their lives. This year's recipient was chosen largely because of his ability to relate to students' feelings. This ability, along with his desire to be like Christ, allowed us to look to him as a friend and to look up to him as a leader and example. He always had an encouraging word or a crazy joke to help us through the hard times, but he wasn't afraid to let us know he had dif- ficulties and struggles as well. We could tell by his life that he was dedicated to Harding Academy and was happy in his demanding work. He gave his best in everything and expected us to do the same. In all his successes, he taught us humility by giving the glory to its rightful owner, God our Maker. In his failures, he taught us how to trust our lives to God our Father. One of his favorite quotes is taken from John Wooden's autobiography, They Call Me Coach, and we could see in his life the principles expressed in this quote: Talent is God-given, be humble; Fame is man-given, be thankful; Conceit is self-given, be careful. Because of the concern he had for us and the exam- ple he displayed to us, the senior class of 1984 wishes to dedicate the Academy section of the 1984 Petit lean to him. We call him Coach, and he has proven himself worthy of the title, both on the field and off - Coach Dennis Rine. w Dedication 301 Homecoming is always an ex- citing time. The dress-up days, the bonfire, the crowning of a queen, the ballgame, and the party after the game all help to make it one of the great events of the school year. This year was no different, although the possibility of rain threatened to make the game a messy one. But to everyone's delight, the rain stopped in mid- afternoon, and prospects for the evening brightened. Just when it seemed that everything was falling into place, word was received that the opponents would be delayed in their arrival to the game. Every- one was sure that disaster was in store. Finally, however, the Bruins arrived, and the night turn- ed into a great evening as the Wildcats went on to win the game. Before the game, the tension mounted as the girls on the court along with the crowd waited out the anxious moments to hear the queen announced. Moments later, Mr. Bill Diles announced the name, and last years Queen, Lauri Shirley, crowned Laurie 302 Homecoming Homecoming Queen Laurle Priest 119731 '0 ,1, 7;; a , K43? J' n- Iahn I- Radclilf e Wes Holland w Wes Holland iLDCAT? , 7; - Greg Ozbim Iohn l, Radcliffe - Iohn I. Radcliffe Attendant Attendant Senior Representative Melanie Bridges Laura Hendon Judy Hale I 1,5 - Iohn I Radcliffe Iohn l. Radcliffe - 10hr! I. Radcliffe Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Junior High Representative Becky White Lisa Pelkey Becky Kreh 1. Nominee Melanie Bridges, Queen, Laurie Priest, and Nominee Laura Hendon pose for the camera 2. 1982-83 Queen, Lauri Shirley, crowns the 1983-84 Queen, Laurie Priest, as escort Mike Allen looks on. 3. Homecoming Court. Front row: Brock Olree, Elizabeth Dickson. Back row: Scott Ballinger, Becky White, Mark Daughety, Judy Hale, Andy Thomas, Melanie Bridges, Scott Corbin, Queen Laurie Priest, Mike Allen, Laura Hen- don, Brian Burks, Lisa Pelkey, Gary Richey, Becky Kreh, Kris Citty, 1982-83 Queen Lauri Shirley, Danny Womack. Homecoming 303 A Wes Holland Mr. and Miss Harding Academy The election of Mr. and Miss Harding Academy is much more than a popularity contest. Mr. and Miss Harding Academy should exemplify the ideals on which Harding Academy was founded. These ideals include a willing, serving spirit, and not on- ly a strong belief in God, but a dedication to God. Friendliness and a positive attitude are also traits looked for in electing these people. Mr. and Miss Harding Academy have been chosen by their peers as representatives of all that Harding Academy stands for. - Wes Holland 304 Mr. and Miss Harding Academy Laurie Priest, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Priest, was chosen Miss Harding Academy for her warm smile and constant encouraging spirit. She was known for always having an up- lifting word for everyone. Laurie was a cheerleader in both junior and senior high. She served as president of FHA, secretary for the Senior Class and for the Senior Chorus. She was a member of Senior Beta Club, Pep Club, STAR Social Club, FBLA, the Parliamentary Procedure Team, and the girls' softball team. Mike Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen, was the stu- dent body's choice for Mr. Har- ding Academy. He was noted for his quick sense of humor and many abilities. Mike was active in sports, participating in football, basketball, and track all through high school. He was voted Vice- President for the Student Associa- tion and for FBLA. He was a member of the Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team, Senior Chorus, and Senior Beta Club. Mike also serv- ed as beau for STAR Social Club. Class Favorites Pam Dickinson ndon Arthur C amp Susan ISom Keit Photos - 10177: L Radcliffe ikko Fujisawa Steve Tate Scott Ferguson Tracy Crouch Class Favorites 305 PEP AND PRIDE Groups Boost Spirit The senior high cheerleaders worked toward building school spirit early in the summer when they attended the Freed-Harde- man College Cheerleading Clinic. They received four Superior rib- bons, the spirit stick for one day, and the Outstanding High School Squad trophy. Melanie Bridges, captain of the cheerleaders, also received the Outstanding High School Cheerleader trophy. The ; squad brought back many new I chants, cheers, and new cheering i techniques which helped raise t school spirit. i Wildcat spirit exploded at the annual school mixer in August. 1 The senior cheerleaders did a routine to Electric Avenue with special lighting effects, and the junior cheerleaders performed a snappy routine to the song uBe Good, Johnny. Both squads of cheerleaders roused the students' spirit in the first pep rally of the year. The senior cheerleaders in- stigated many new spirit-raising activities for the Wildcats. These included having the entire school wear a spirit button with a saying on it each week and wearing red and white every Friday. One pep rally that highlighted the football season made use of the Searcy fire truck. The girls came riding in on the truck shouting, Get Fired Up! They showered the students with hot cinnamon candy and miniature footballs, and led many other Cheers promoting a 1'fired up spirit. All the efforts of the girls helped to produce another conference championship for the Wildcats. The junior high cheerleaders did an excellent job of boosting spirit among the young students, help- ing lead the Wildcats to victory many times. The enthusiasm and spirit of those nine talented in- dividuals created a super year for the junior Wildcats. The Pep Club was a vital part of the Wildcat spirit. A chief respon- sibility this year was making creative run-throughs for the foot- ball season. They also tackled the responsibility of decorating for Homecoming. EQ 1. Junior High Cheerleaders: Front row: Diles-co-captain, Martin, Lloyd, Kreh. Back row: Henderson, Smith, Hendon-captain, Hickman, Olreei 2. Senior High Cheerleaders: Front row: Bridges-captain, Hendon, co-taptain. Second row: Diles, Pelkey, Stanley, Priest, Rowan. Back row: Smith, Mit- chell. 3. Pep Club. Front row: Cox-v. pres, HaIe-prest, K. Johnson, Flippin, Meacham, Gibson, Pittman, Martin, B. Howard, Sharp, L, Buss, L. Hen- don, Webb, Di Hendon, Vaughn, ' Diles, T, Buss, Milner, Bridges, Col- lins, Dickson, House Setond row: Segmves, Underwood, Howell, I. Kreh-secstreasi, Sandlin, Killebrew, V. Iohnson, Hickman, K. Howard, Henderson, Lloyd, C. Smith, White- head, I Smith, OIree, B. Kreh, Brown, Dean. - Greg Ozbi - 10h I, Rudcll' EPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRID D 306 Pep Club and Cheerleaders aiuuuz g 53 I 33E n o W n d .I. n n a e a W t H 5 nm a h r t m u Dom .1 a L K S mu 1 d d ova .H h k .m M1 P a m .m .3 W M L t ith 'DPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEPANDPRIDEPEP 1es iles Laurie Pr' Melita D Cindy Sm A Senior High Cheerleaders 307 FOOTBALL Senior Cats Fight Hard and Find Success The Wildcats ended the 1983 season with a 12-1 record, the conference championship, and the first Class A state championship title since 1977. The Wildcats began the season with a hard-fought win over Vil- onia 27-14. The next week Har- ding won with a touchdown in the final minutes of the game to defeat the Heber Springs Panthers 19-14. The team suffered its first and on- ly loss of the season in the third week of play to Barton. The Har- ding defense played tough, but the offense had a hard time moving the ball. The final score was 14-0 in favor of the Bears. The Cats breezed through the next three games with shutout victories over West Memphis Christian and Mayflower and a forfeit by De- Valls Bluff. The Wildcats began their conference schedule in the seventh week of play, against Central Arkansas Christian. Har- ding entered the game a three- I OTBALLFO 308 Senior Football point underdog, but routed the Mustangs by a 31-0 score. The second week of conference play brought a tough Pulaski Academy team to town for Homecoming. The Wildcats won by a 17-6 mar- gin. The final game of the regular season was against arch-rival Hazen. The Wildcats defeated them 14-7 to clinch the conference title and win a spot in the state play-offs. The team rolled over Gentry in the first play-off round 34-0. The next game against Cross County proved to be tougher. The Wildcats scored a touchdown in the first haif and Cross County scored one in the second half to end the game in a 7-7 tie. The Har- ding defense stopped a two-point conversion attempt in the second overtime to win 14-13. The next week Harding won a comeback victory over Turrell 15-13. In the final game of the season, Harding defeated Could on a rain-soaked War Memorial field 6-0. 1? 2?; X533 ax? 7U Imm- . 1mm LT? - Iohn I. Radtliff k Publit Relations Offlre 4 SCOTT BALLINGER WILDCAT SPIRIT AWARD 2 - Wes Holland 'xVi , 1. Chet Moreland, MS, puts on the speed as he sprints down the field. 2. Mike Davis and Chris Walker take the lead as the Wildcat's charge the run- through. 3. Quarterback Gregg Bar- den makes ready to execute a play. 4. Coach Burden takes a time out to give instrurtions for a key offensive play. 5. Scott Ballinger gets a quick tip from Coach Burden. 6. Mike Allen, ftBZ. comes in low for the tackle. 7. Senior High Football Team. Front row: House, Birdsong, Carder, Altman, 7 Doug Kilmuu Flippin, Branch, 3. Thomas. Second row: Lambeth-coach, Iohnson-trainer, Shackelford, Reynolds, Williams, Bar- den, Brown, Walker, Daughety, Dug- ger-tminer, Barnes-roath. Third row.- Bardenrcoach, Rhodes-roarh, Barnes, Knoch, Ballinger, St Moreland, Roth, Davis, C. Moreland, White-team doc- tor, Rhine-coarh. Bark row: Thomas, Burks, Rickey, Corbin, Womark, Ale Ien, Throrkmorton, Henderson, Boyd. Dung Kilnum QLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOO Senior Football 309 1. Triumphant though wet, the senior team gives Coach Burden a victory ride after winning the Class A State Championship 2. Coach Bill Barden: SA Central Coach of the Year. 3. The cheer Nothinl can stop the red ma- chine applies to fans as well as play- ers, especially the large number who showed up in spite of rain and cold 4. During a break in the game, Coach Burden discusses the strategy with quarterback Gregg Burden, 5. We're number oneVshouts the football team as the championship plaque is raised. 6. The computerized scoreboard in- dirates the one and only touchdown of the game. 7. Words can? begin to ex- press the emotion displayed on Andy Thomas's face after the win. Rain came alternately in drizzle and downpour, but Wildcat fans were not about to let a few rain- ' drops dampen their spirit, espe- cially when the hopes and dreams of the 1983 football season were about to be realized. The parents, cheerleaders, and students formed a crepe-paper- draped caravan and drove down to War Memorial Stadum in Little Rock for Coach Bill Barden's third state championship game. The team had traveled to the stadium much earlier in the day, equipped with brand new turf shoes and high hopes for a victory over the Gould Panthers. Umbrellas, raincoats, and rain- boots were seen in abundance. The excitement and tension could be felt in the air, mingled with strains of the Harding tight song, the aroma of hot popcorn, and the Hup, two, three, four, of teams as they executed their pre-game warmup activities. 7 Yo Kurabayashi Wildcats Fire It Up Despite Downpour Before running onto the field, the team was elated to hear the an- nouncer ask the Wildcat victory line to please move back so the line will not pass the forty-yard mark ! With a mighty roar the Wildcats entered the field area and demolished the rainsoaked run- through. By this time the mist had become deluge, but this seemed only to heighten the anticipation of the Cats. Gould came into the game with a record of 120, and were favored over the Wildcats who had an 11-1 record. Even though both teams en- tered the game with high spirits, neither team seemed able to get its offense going. The wet astroturf caused both teams problems. Har- ding Academy was able to gain 146 yards in total while Gould totaled 172 yards. Despite the weather conditions the Wildcats fumbled only twice to Gouldls five turnovers. A state championship consists not only of talent and hard work on the team's part, but also re- quires a dedicated coach. Coach Bill Barden was definitely that. This year's team was the seventh team Barden has taken to the state playoffs, and was his third to win. With the victory against Gould, Barden's record was jackd up to an amazing 103 wins, 19105- ses, and one tie in his years as head coach at Harding Academy. Small wonder that at the annual coaches' conference in Dallas Barden was honored as 5A Cen- tral Coach of the Year. But Bill Barden not only earned - Doug Kilman the respect of fellow coaches; h ability as a football coach and h example as a Christian also elic ted the respect and admiration n his players. His son and quarte back, Gregg, summed it up b saying: l'You believed in us, Coach. 0 many occasions you said, lTh team can be as good as any tea in the state.' We believed yo Your faith in us gave us faith ourselves. It made us work hard in practice. It gave us confiden- in close games. We are proud t have had the opportunity to pla for you. Thanks, Coach BIN I OTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBA 310 Senior Football - Yo Kumbayashi' Barden Voted Coach of the Year With the outstanding running ability of running back Chet Moreland and full-back Mike Davis, the Cats were able to score in the early minutes of the ball game. The attempted extra point was blocked, leaving the door open for Gould to win the game if they could score a touchdown and make the extra point. The Wildcats most valuable for- mula for moving the ball seemed to be the Gregg Barden-to-Danny Womack passing combination. The rain became more of a factor in the second drive toward the end of the game, but Moreland rose to the occasion intercepting a pass on the 45 yard line of the Wildcats with only 45 seconds left in the game to assure a Wildcat victory, 6-0. When the final buzzer sounded, the Harding Academy Wildcats had clinched the championship and the 103rd victory of Coach Barden's career. Though there was a lot of re- joicing, there was a touch of melancholy in the air as well, because everyone knew that this would be the last time the senior members would play in the Wildcat uniform. With drops of rain and per- haps a few tears of joy streaming down their faces, the team hoisted Coach Barden to their shoulders for the victory ride as they moved triumphantly off the field. IHE HRS? BANK 3N ARKANSAS THAT CAN DO 30 MJCH. - Doug Kilman Senior Football 311. 1. Ninth Grade Team. Front row.- Stanley, Bailey, Dickson, Ends, Cook, Burden, Wood, Mackey. Second row: Dagger, Daughety, Citty, Smith, 01- ree. McGaha, Capps, Treat-mgr. 2. Rusty Eads sets the block for Kris Cit- ty to score a touchdown. 3. Ijanin Stanley dives for a pass. 4. Defensive end Iohn Hopkins plows into the crowd to make the tackle. 5. Wildcat offensive line makes a stand as quarterback David Whitehead hands the ball off to halfback Ion Arnett. 6. Junior High Football Team. Front row: Tate, Siler, Kyle Citty, Martin, Dean, Whitehead, Priest, Ferguson. Second row: Treat-mgr., McFadden, Shipley, Mackey, Wood, Claypool, Stanley, Amett, Burks, Rhodes- coach. Third row: Barnes-coach, Dickson, Farley, Burden, Collins, Ely, Hopkins, Euds, Diffine, Johnson, Bailey. Fourth row: Bugger, Daugha ty, Capps, McGahu, Smith, Huffstick- Ier, Olree, Kris Citty, Cook, Ransom, Lambeth-coach. - Doug Kilman - Doug Kilman Doug Kilrmm I 0TBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBA 312 Junior Football - Uoug Kilman M t. ITBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFO Cats Vie for Championship The junior high Wildcats open- ed the season with a 14-0 victory over the Heber Springs Panthers. The Wildcats totally dominated the game and didn't give up any first downs. The game was actual- ly much more one-sided than the score indicated. The second game was against the Central Arkansas Christian Mustangs. The Mustangs were very big and ran the ball well, but again the Wildcat front defensive line, consisting of Alan Dickson, Edward Daughety, Philip Huff- stickler, Joe Dugger, and Keith Olree, held well and gave up only one first down. The Wildcats won the game 7-0. The third contest was against the Vilonia Eagles. They were ranked the top team in the con- ference, but thanks largely to linebackers Tim Smith and Travis Bailey, the Wildcats beat the Eagles 28-6. Hazen was the site of the next Wildcat game. Partly because of the trip, the Wildcats just couldn't seem to get it together. Everytime they got the ball deep into the Hornets' territory, they either fumbled or simply couldn't make in into the endzone. The Wildcats killed Hazen statistically, but when the game was over Hazen came out with a winning score of 14-0. The loss to Hazen was very OTBALLFOOTBALLFO disappointing, but the Wildcats kept their heads up and were real- ly fired up when they came out the next week to play Scott, a new rival in the conference. When the Wildcats were leading 7-0, the tailback for Scott was trapped in the endzone, and it looked like a safety for Scott, but then the tailback broke loose and ran 100 yards for the touchdown. Scott made the two point conversion and led the Wildcats 8-7, but halfback Kris Citty put out extra effort, leading the Wildcats to a 41-8 victory. Citty was chosen Player of the Week by the Daily Citizen for his performance in that game. The Wildcats' last game was against the Pulaski Academy Bruins, and determined the con- ference championship. The Bruins got two tipped passes in the end- zone in the first half of the game. The Wildcat quarterback, Ronald Cook, connected a pass to tight end, Keith Olree, to score the only touchdown for the Wildcats. Kris Citty caught a pass four yards in front of the endzone when the buzzer sounded. Again the Wildcats were ahead statistically, but the Bruins won the game 14-8. The Wildcats finished the season with a 5-2 record, at- tributing their positive season to excellent coaching and all-around good ball playing. h a 10;. 1. Radcliffe OTBA Junior Football 313 BASKETBALL Cats Achieve Team Depth The Harding Academy Danny Womack and Scott Corb- Wildcats Of 1984 ShOWEd fans an ing hit the boards to play a tough exciting 5935011- inside game and grab important Coming off a State Football rebounds. With such team- Championship With only tWO conscious players the good perfor- days of practice the roundballers mance came naturally, and im- swept the White County tourna- proved team spirit. $ ment, defeating Iudsonia for the coveted title. Gregg Barden and Danny Womack were All County players and Womack was chosen as Most Valuable Player. The Wildcats rolled up an im- pressive 13-2 season performance losing only to Central Arkansas Christian and Pulaski County and were seeded second in the District Tournament at Humnoke. Taking advantage of their height under the rim, and quick- ness outside, and great depth, the Cats became a near unbeatable team. The main key for the Cat's suc- cess was teamwork. Guards Lance Bailey and Gregg Barden con- trolled the ball well on offense and 7 Doug Kx'lman - Doug Kilma a Doug Kilmum - Iohn I. Radcli ASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKE' 314 Senior Basketball Junior Cats Take District The 1983-84 season was a great one for the Junior Wildcats. They started off by beating England on the Wildcat's home court and went through the next three games easily winning all three. Next on the schedule was the White County tournament. Har- ding Academy then beat their next four opponents to become White County Champions. By Christmas break the Cats had rolled up an outstanding record of 8-1. Their only loss was to DeValls Bluff in a heartbreaker, lost only by one point. After Christmas the Wildcats started working towards the conference and district games. They began by -Iohnli Radcliffe beating Hazen in another close game, this time winning by a single point. The Wildcats' next and last 1055 of the season came when they played Central Arkansas Chris- tian in Little Rock. After that disappointing loss, their record was 12-2. The Junior Cats won their next six regular season .games, going into the District Tournament with an 18-2 record and a second seed. Despite their second seed, however, the Cats took the District Championship, beating Scott and Hazen, and then squeaking past DeVall's Bluff by a single point. $ 1. Danny Womack prepares to shoot a freethrow. 2. David White goes up for a slam and gains two points. 3. Brian Burks sends a jumper for two. 4. Jun- ior Basketball Team Front row: Boaz- mgr., Wood, McKey, Hopkins, Bar- den, Cook, Arrnett, Kile Citty, Mar- tin. Back row: Dennis Rhine-coach, Nicky Boyd-couch, Daughety, Dug- ger, Tate, Olree, Smith, Kris Citty, McGaha, Huffstickler, Randy Lam- beth-coach. 5. Senior Basketball Team: Front row: Boyd, Daughety, C. Johnson, Bailey, Olree, Tate. Back row: Dennis Rhine-roach, 1, Johnson- mgr., Spears, Burks, Throckmorten, Womack, White, Corbin, Rickey. A1- Ien, Henderson, Fielder, Nicky Boyd- coach 6. Pat McGaha leaves the ground to put it up for two 7. Up, Up and away goes Tim Smith for the tip off. Doug Kilnnm - Doug Kilman ' : ASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKE Junior Basketball 315 316 Senior Track The senior high track team returned experience and depth from last year's squad. The 1983 team began the season slow, but ended the schedule with a sweep of the Hornet Relays, White County meet, and 5-A Dis- trict meet. The Wildcats depended heavily on field events and distance events with the loss of sprinter Michael Davis to sickness early in the season. The Cats won the White Coun- ty meet by defeating a strong Ken- sett team. In the district the Wild- Tracksters Accomplish Goals cats beat Central Arkansas Chris- tian in a close contest by eight points. Many team members qual- ified for the state meet held at Danville in May. At the state meet, Jon Fox plac- ed fourth in the discus and Randy Roth placed fifth in the shot put. The mile relay placed sixth to give the team seven points for the meet. The team accomplished its pre- season goals by winning the County and District and making a good showing at the state meet$ - Ion Dagger - Ion Dugge - Ian Dugge - Icm Dugge RINGSPORTSSPRINGSPORTSSPRINGSPORTSSPRINGSPORTSSPRINGSPOR - Ion Bugger - Ion Bugger Junior Team Takes District After being thwarted in taking the district title in 1982, junior Cats worked hard to produce a so- lid team for the '83 season. This was especially tough because ma- ny runners had moved up into the senior high division. However, under the guidence of track coaches Bill Barden, Dennis Rine, and Roy Barnes team depth was achieved, which proved to be their main key for success. Key tracksters for the '83 season were David White, who dominated the high jump and shot put, and run- ners Edward Daugherty and Ken OIree were strong finishers in the mile course. Also Kris Citty added points with his smooth hurdling skills, while Jay Boyd helped the Cats in the 440 sprint. With Jim- my Marple controlling the shorter sprints, the Cats also led their district with impressive times in the 440 and 880 relays. Excellent team depth allowed the junior Cats to win the 1983 district meet, and have a positive outlook for the '84 season. 1. Randy Roth shows good form in throwing the shot put. 2. Mike Davis pours on the speed as he reaches the stmight-away. 3. Down the runway races Rusty Ends in an attempt to clear the vault. 4. In a single fluid motion Kris Citty bounds over the hurdle. 5. Mike Davis and Randy Barnes prac- tice their technique for the relay. 6. - Iahn I. Radcliffe e Ion Bugger The idea practice makes perfect is de- monstrated as Kris Citty and Tim Smith run through their exchange one more time. 7. Randy Roth shows his discus throwing ability for the feild events. 8. Junior High Track Team: Front row: Ferguson, Citty, Priest, Stanley, Boaz, Roberts, Miller, Mar- tin. Second row: Johnson, Brown, Wood, McKey, Farley, Erwin, Ii Tate. Third row: Randy Lambeth-coach, Dixon, Capps, McGaha, Dugger, Olree, Ends. Fourth row: Dennis Rhine-coach, Smith, Citty, Daughety, S. Tate, Ioiner, McFadden GSPORTSSPRINGSPORTSSPRINGSPORTSSPRINGSPORTSSPRINGSPORTS Junior Track 317 Veteran Team Plays Hard The Harding Academy tennis team enjoyed a successful year. The Wildcats returned five of their top six players. Seniors Gregg gles and advancing to the overall tournament in Fayetteville. Thomas and Thomas competed in the state meet in doubles. Barden and Andy Thomas led the The 1984 Wildcat team com- team, along with sophomore Britt peted in multi-team meets at Thomas. These players had par- Russellville and Batesville, and ticipated in the state meet in 1983, also in dual meets against Beebe with Barden placing second in sin- and Central Arkansas Christian. h - Ion Bugger 7 Doug Kilma 1. With form backhand, Gregg Burden stretches to meet the ballt 2. Senior High Softball. Front row: Hendon, Smith, Diles, Rowan, Betts, Lyons, Tate. Back row: Barrett, Norwood, Kreh, Priest, Collins, Porter, Reely, Rhodes-coach. 3. Andy Thomas reacts quickly for a forceful return. 4. Laura Hendon brings in the first run ever for the senior high girls. 5. The agony of defeat is expressed in the faces of Dana Reely and Iuh'e Kreh. 6. Tennis Team. Front row: Kt Burden, House, B. Thomas, Altman, Mackey. Back row: Rhodes-coach, Olree, Boyd, A, Thomas, Carder, G. Burden 7. Junior High Softball. Front row: Wilson, Martin, Diles, Vaughn, Hendon, Johnson, 150m, Flippin. Back row: Kreh, Henderson, Hickman, Howard, Olree, Ryan, Smith, Lloyd, Rhodes- coach 8. After the win against Cen- tral, junior high girls experience the thrill of virtory. ' RINGSPORTSSPRINGSP ; Greg Ozbi 318 Tennis NEW HORIZONS: GIRLS9 SPORTS Women Compete Well e Ed Land - Iohn I. Radcliffe Harding Academy crossed a new horizon with the beginning of girl's softball. Though the season was not an outstanding one, it will stand out in the history of Wildcat tradition. Many of the girls had competed on summer league teams, bringing much-needed experience to the team. Tension mounted high before the first game, exploding into ela- tion as victory became reality. Though the girls lost some of their nervousness as the season pro- gressed, the excitement was never lessened. I The male members of the stu- 1 dent body met this advance for 7 Ed Land the females with mixed emotions. Most were unsure of the effect the program would have on the girls' enthusiasm for their sports, but expected to get some good enter- tainment for the girls' games. They got a little more than amuse- ment, for, as Bill Diles, principal, said, Our girls were competitive . . we could have played for the conference championship. Coach Gary Rhodes said, We got off to an excellent start, win- ing against Central High School. Our seniors were very valuable to the team, and we built up an en- couraging amount of momentum to keep up Wildcat spirit. h V HORIZONS: GIRLSSSPORTSNEWHORIZONS : GIRLSSPORTSNEWHORIZON t Softball 319 Lady Wildcats Gain Experience The beginning of girl's basket- ball at Harding Academy brought excitement to many junior and senior high girls. There were a surprising amount of participants, especially in junior a 5,98 Ozbim high. Forty-five girls showed up for practice early in October, with head coach Gary Rhodes. Though this was the first year of basket- ball for most of the girls, they showed a lot of talent, but natur- ally, lacked experience. After playing six games the jun- ior high girls came away with a win, scoring 21 points against Central Arkansas Christian. They went on to cpmpete in the District Tournament, but didn't stand much of a chance against first seeded Humnoke. Coach Rhodes looked forward to upcoming years when most of the squad would move up to strengthen the senior high team. With a little more experience these girls would be tough competition for any school. The senior high girls showed talent as well as the junior high, but had a lot to catch up on since most of the girls they competed against had been playing for years. Coach Gary Rhodes spent much time simply teaching the girls what the game of basketball was all about. The girls got off to a slow start, but their determina- tion in practice began to show im- provement on the court. This was evident when the girls went from scoring 17 points against Cotton Plant to scoring the highest game of the season, 31, against Central Arkansas Christian. In spite of a no-win season, the future looked bright for the senior high team. - Greg Ozbim w - Doug Kilmun ! Doug Kihmm i WHORIZONS:GIRLSTSPORTSNEWHORIZONS:GIRLSSPORTSNEWHORIZON 320 Basketball .. Greg Ozbim - Greg Ozbim :7, 4i E: - Greg Ozbirn - Greg Osz'm 1. Junior High Basketball. Front row: House, Sharp, Gibson, Latina Carter. Second row: Boyd, Ryan, Flippin, Vaughn, Hendon, Diles, Iames, 150m, Nichols, Conley. Back row: Rhodes- couch, Lloyd, Laura Carter. Buss, Forbes, Brown, Howard, Olree, Hick- man, Smith, Adams, Wilson. 2. Sen- ior High Basketball. Front row: Lyons, Boaz, Diles, Segmves. Back row: Collins, Carter, Hough, Eng- land, Johnson, Norwood, Barrett, Rhodes-coach. 3. Karla Olree goes for two on a fast break. 4. Run the of- fense, girls! yells an exasperated Coach Rhodes. 5. A little clowning by Vicky Iohnson is all part of the game 6. 'Wildcats' on three! 7. Shelma Collins and Gretchen Lyons congratu- late each other on a great play 8. Vanesa and Melita Diles make basket- ball a family affair. . 9SPORTSN EWHORIZON SzGIRLS9SPORTSN EWHORIZON S:GIRLS SPOR TSN E Basketball 321 SOCIAL CLUBS Stars Induct Eight Members Star social club started off a new year on September 29th when eight new members were inducted into the club. Pledging activities began on Thursday after school at Sidney Deener playground. The pledges participated in egg throw- ing and balloon tossing. Even the beaux, Mike Allen and Danny Womack, joined in on the fun by pretending to shave off the girls' eyebrows. After a few hours the pledges were taken to Mrs. Shir- ley's for Kangaroo court which ended the night's activities. Formal Initiation was held Oc- tober 27th at President Melanie Bridges home. Here the girls en- joyed the traditional love-yarn ceremony. Beginning with one person a ball of yarn was tossed to another member accompanied by a compliment of love. This brought both old and new mem- bers closer together. Vice President Becky White opened her home on December A 10th for the Star Christmas party. Showing appreciation to dates, the girls gave their dates stockings filled with toys and candy. Stars' major activities were wrapped up in a banquet held February 11th with a Valentine's Day theme. Q33 1. Even pledging has its dull moments, as evidenced by the faces of Connie Howell, Cindy Smith, and Rebecca Whitehead. 2. I'm Singing in the Rain, serande pledges Karen Nor- wood and Kim Rowan. 3. KAT: front row: Anderson, Lopez, Diles, John- son, Rowan, Suzuki, Hough, Sandlin, Farrar. Second row: AmoId-sponsor, Hale, Lucero, Segruves-U. pres, Nor- wood, Butterfield-pres., Iones-sec.-treas., Gibbs. 4. STAR beaux: Danny Womack, Mike Allen. May Fete Rep: Debbie Cox, 5. KAT beaux: Andy Thomas, Gregg Burden. May Fete Rep.: Iudy Hale. 6. Kim Rowan quips, I'm not just a Wildcat, I'm a Cool KAT! 7. New members receive an affectionate welcome to the club by Tara Simpson and Becky White. 8. STAR: front row: Bridges- pres., Mitchell, Smith, Whitehead, Brown, White-v. pres, Simpson, Kreh, Sidwell. Second row: Collins, Underwood, Rooks, Porter, Curry, Killebrew, Priest, Reely. 9. Pledge Mary Hough laughingly asks approval of her makeup. - Ian Dugger IALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIAL 322 STAR e Greg Ozbim h - Leslie J - Doug Kilman - Greg Osz'm - Doug Kilman KAT's Increase Membership Kappa Alpha Theta began the year in a rather unique way, with only five returning members. This meant that each person held at least two offices. Things began to look up, though, as pledge week rolled around, and thirteen vic- tims were initiated. Pledging was toned down at the Academy as well as the Universi- ty; nevertheless, KAT still manag- ed to see that they had clean pledges by giving them a dip in the lily pond! A bunking party was held to conclude pledging ac- tivities with Kangaroo Court, 'ipinchy-winchy, and a wild water fight. On December third, the annual Christmas party was held at the home of Kris Anne Jones. The members presented their dates with the traditional stockings, and also enjoyed many games and lots of food. The spring banquet, held March thirty-first, provided a special night and a welcome break from the monotony of school. - Leslie Downs - Doug Kilman .0CIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCI Sub-Debs Enjoy Christmas Party The initiation of nine new members started Sub-Deb off to a great year. The activities began at Donna England's home where the girls participated in a tea and received their rule books and Sub- Deb hats. Later at Beth Forbes' house the pledges were led blind- folded through warm oatmeal. After getting cleaned up they end- ed the evening by playing video games and eating lots of refresh- ments. The Christmas party was held at Ashlie Deants grandparents' 324 Sub-Deb home. The members really enjoy- ed the train ride and feeding the ducks. They also rode around in a golf cart. After finally getting refreshments together, the Sub Debs and their dates filled up on lots of Christmas goodies. The boys seemed to have a lot of fun shooting each other with the toy guns they got out of their stock- ings. Sub-Deb ended the year with a banquet on March 24th at Mrs. Harris' Cafeteria. tag, - Greg Ozbim 7 Lesiie Downs I CIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCIALCLUBSSOCI A e Doug Kilmrm - Sheila Underwo - BETA CLUB Honor Students g Senior High Melita Diles 99.2 Greg Henderson 98.3 Junior High Kyle Citty 97.7 Jill Smith 97.5 Luvii e Ken Shackelford - Ken Shackelford 1. Curious passersby stop and stare at pledges Gretchen Lyons and Jill Tate singing their club song in the Iilypool. h 2. Sub-Deb beaux: Bryan Burks, Scott Corbin. May Fete Representative: De- nise Barrett. 3. Sub-Deb. Front row: Lyons, Pelkey, Stanley-SEC., Hendon. Second Row: Boaz, De Barrett-pres., Carter, Tate. Back row: Forbes-treas., Underwood, E. Barrett, Betts. 4. Gary Richey appears absorbed in the task of assembling the slingshot Lisa Pelkey has put in his Christmas stocking. 5. Senior Beta Club. Front Row: Iohnson, Hendon, Stanley, Diles, Bridges, Huie. Second row: Browning- sponsor, Bailey, Farrar, Underwood, Cox, Simpson, Norwood, Reely. Third row: Barnes, Burden, Segraves- sea, Barrett, Thompson, Butterfield, Killebrew, Kreh, Priestt Fourth row: Spears-pres.. Davis, A. Thomas, B. Thomas, Altman, Brown-treu5., Daughety, Koch. Back row: Womack, Corbin, Waggoner, Boyd, Duncan, Burks, Henderson, Fielder. 6. Junior Beta Club. Front row: Flippin, Walk- er, Pruitt, Nichols, Gibson, 13an, Williams, Plummer, Dickson. Second row: Crouch, Johnson, T. Buss, 150m, Diles-v. pres., Martin Wilson, Pitt- man, Kyle Citty, Dean. Third row: Oldham, B. Howard, Boyd, Vaughn, Hendon, Lloyd, Mackey, Wood, Bail- ey, lones, Brown, Siler. Fourth row: Tate, Hillis, Carter, Kreh, Smith, Karla Olree, Barden-pres., Hitkman, Angel, Conley, Browning-sponsor. Back row: Treat, McGaha, C. How- ard, Henderson, Cook, Kris Citty- sec.-treas., Dugger, Daughety, Capps, Keith OIree, Rymzt - Ken Shackelford FACLUBSBETACLUBSBETACLUBSBETACLUBSBETACLUBSBETACLUBSBET . Beta Club 325 The Student Association for the 1983-84 school year was led by President Gregg Barden, Vice President Mike Allen, Secretary- Treasurer Scott Corbin, two re- presentatives from each class, and two representatives chosen for the dorm students. The S.A. started the year by sponsoring the traditional mixer on the night of registration, along with a pep rally to get a successful year off to a spirited start. Cookies and homemade ice cream served on the patio afterwards gave stu- dents time to associate and renew old friendships and to begin new ones. The weekend of October 15th was a time that showed the S.A.'s ability to organize. The Senior High retreat held at Camp Tahkodah provided a time for stu- dents to re-evaluate their personal relationships with friends and God, and if necessary change their lives to make them right. In December, the S.A. spon- SPECIAL INTERESTS 7 Ion Bugger sored a food drive in which the whole school was urged to bring canned foods to share with sever- al needy families in Searcy. Five families were served, and all were given enough groceries to last for several days. 36$ - Sheila Underwood ' ECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTER D The staff of the Wildcat, the Harding Academy newsletter, stayed busy trying to keep the school updated on the latest news. The staff consisted of reporters from every class and from each club. Three publications were put out each semester with the pur- poses of informing the students and alumni of events that had al- ready taken place and those that were to come. Editor Marty Spears stated his chief goal to be improving school spirit. This paper offered amusement and information to its readers and let students express their feelings and opinions on many subjects. Members of the Petit lean staff, although mostly rookies at first, quickly found themselves involv- ed in what was perhaps the most active special interest group in school. Under the direction of Editor Sheila Underwood, they learned the basics of journalism, and combining these with their - Ken Shackelford 8 - Leslie Downs own creativity, time, and hard work, they set out to capture the memories of the 1983-84 school year. Although the task at times seemed overwhelming with its seemingly endless variety of jobs, the staff members finally got all the pictures taken and chosen, the copy written and printed, the lay- outs drawn up, the necessary ad- justments and corrections made, and by February the final pages were mailed with a sigh of relief. In spite of the hard work and amount of time the Petit lean re- quired, the staffers felt a sense of satisfaction perhaps not found in other areas, knowing that their time and effort would last for years to come and would be en- joyed by many. 1. Student Association Represen- tatives. Front row: Crouch, Bridges, Olree, Boaz, Butterfield. Back row: Priest, Tate, Barnes, Waggener, Bai- ley, Altman, Scoggins. 2. Student As- sociation Officers. Front row: Burden- President. Back Row: Allen-Vice Pres- ident, Corbin-Secretury-treasurer. 3. Wildcat Staff. Front row: Spears- Editor. Back row: Sandlin, Under- wood, Tate, Davis, Burden, Kreh-As- sistant Editor, Farrar. 4. Samantha Farrar works intently to be ready for the upcoming dead line. 5. Melanie Bridges and Ion Dugger take time out of their activities at the retreat to pose for a picture. 6. During freetime at the A Iohn I, Radcliffe S.Ai retreat Karen Norwood throws the football as others sit down to rest 7. Mike Allen assigns the athletir teams for the Senior High Retreat. 8. Shelma Collins, Suzanne Manley and Lisa Underwood earnestly work to complete their pages for the Petit lean. 9. Petit lean Staff. Front row: Cox, 5. Underwood-editor, Manley-asst. edi- tor, Bridges. Back row: Killebrew, Dugger, Camp, Killman, L. Under- wood, Farrar. ECIALINTERESTSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTER ES Petit Jean and Wildcat 327 - Greg Ozbirn 328 Foreign Language, Foreign Language Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Anita Hamilton, was made up of students that had had one year in a foreign language class or could speak more than one language. This year Foreign Language Club provided the school with a Christmas tree that was decorated with ornaments from other countries. Key Club, a senior high service organization, started the year by searching for projects that would improve the school. Early in the year they cleaned up the two new softball fields in preparation for New vim and vigor was added to the Speech Team with the com- ing of Mrs. Leigh Ellis, who formerly coached a team at Cen- tral Arkansas Christian. Unlike many recent speech teachers, Mrs. Ellis organized the group with plans to stay with it for several years, and hoped to build up the speech and drama department. Members of the team attended the Central High School speech festival as observers before they began to actually prepare pieces for competition. During the year the team participated in the North Pulaski High School Tournament, Arkansas Speech Tourna- ment, and the Arkansas Speech and Communications Association the Tournament. Speech Team, Key Club the games to come. Key Club contributed to the whole school by helping purchase school equipment and by having a male member lead the Pledge of Allegiance each week in chapel. Although being in Key Club in- volved hard word, the members got a treat every two weeks throughout the year when two different members met with Sear- cy Kiwanis Club for a luncheon. For the Wildcat basketball fans, though, Key Clubis most impor- tant role was running the conces- sion stands at home games. 7 Ken Shackelford ECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECAILINTERE 000 093106 $233 7206 eattwu .. $k: t 9 SK Club, a service organization ade up of young men and omen, began their year with the aditional aluminum can collec- g. ASK raised money to send 0 senior ladies to Girls' State. hey also performed extra ac- ities to help around the school. Harding Academy Library des Club for 1983-84 had a embership of 14. The club was joyable as well as interesting, - Ken Shackelford and membership was open to all students. Ruth Browning, high school librarian, trained workers in duties such as assisting students in finding or rechecking books, checking in and shelving books, organizing the magazines, prepar- ing overdue notices and fines, and keeping the library in order. Another important job was to 1'read the shelves, making sure that all books were in their proper - I-uu -e Ken Shackelford place. In addition to work periods throughout the day, Library Aides also worked before and after school and during the lunch break. Even Saturdays sometimes became designated as l'work- days. With the small membership fees and the money collected from fines, the club purchased new material for the library. 15$ - Ken Shackelford 1. Key Club. Top to bottom: Thompson-pres., Henderson-treas., Duncan, Spears-v. pres., Burks, Mosby, M. Diles-sec., Bill Diles- sponsor, Reely, Underwood, Rooks. 2. Library Aides. Front row: Dean, Meacham, Roberts, Shipley. Second row: Romine, Pruitt-pres., Sudano, King, Brown, Browning-sponsor. Back row: Beard, Burrus, Bouz, Higbee, Ioiner. 3. Academy Service Klub. Front row.- King, Sudano- seaetreasw Burrus, Ioiner, Bouchareb- v. pres, Beard. Back row: Tate-pres., Yingling-sponsor, Wilson, Miller. 4. Foreign Language Club. Front row: Betts-pres., Burrus, Suduno, Ryan, King, Conley-sec.-treas. Back row: Hamilton-sponsor, Treat. 5. Jay Boyd, Mark Daughety and Lance Buil- ey try to constrain their laughter as Dana Reely is jerked backward by her microphone cord in an Academy speech production. 6. Speech Team. Front row: Thompson, Boyd, Mosby. Back row: L. Underwood, 5. Under- wood, Reely, Cox, Ellis-sponsor. CIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERES Library Aides and ASK 329 The Future Homemakers of America planned activities each month designed to enhance the home economics program and to relate to the FHA state project theme, Touch All Generations. Eleven new members were formal- ly initiated at the candlelight ceremony on September 26. An informal party afterwards at Laura Hendonis house gave old and new members a chance to eat, play games, and to get to know each other better. At the federation meeting on October 22, the Harding chapter entered several events and per- formed well, with members place ing in the categories of interior design, job interview, and public speaking. Beth Stanley presided as Federation Songleader at the meeting, and Kim Rowan was in- stalled as Third Vice President. In November, the main events were the Daddy-Daughter Pro- gressive Dinner and a personal J - Ken Shackelford e Ken ShnckeIford color analysis demonstration. Other activities throughout the year were a candy-making dem- onstration, a needlework work- shop, a luncheon for the elderly, and a picnic to which each girl brought a small child as her guest. The Mother-Daughter Banquet at the end of the year featured a modeling show and the installa- tion of new officers for the 1984-85 year. The Future Business Leaders of America's first major activity was attending the FBLA region con- ference at the University of Cen- tral Arkansas on October 4. At the conference, members attended seminars on various subjects relat- ed to the business field. The Har- ding Parliamentary Procedure Team, consisting of Mike Allen, Gregg Barden, Laurie Priest, and Marty Spears, was well qualified to share their experiences and demonstrate proper procedures. The conference also included tours of the UCA business offices and equipment. Early in the year, Greg Hender- son, Bryan Burks, Mike Allen, Brad Altman, Renee Butterfield, and Debbie Cox began meeting at lunch to participate in the Harding University business games. The members used the information provided to make decisions con- cerning production, sales, and advertising relating to their im- aginary business, selling tele- phones. After meeting and work- ing for about nine weeks, the team made a presentation at the Univer- sity, along with all other com- peting teams, to defend their deci- sions. The business games provid- ed an opportunity for the FBLA members to put their business knowledge into practice. The Harding FBLA chapter en- tered several individuals in the region competition, and winners at that level went on to compete on the state level. lg 2 - Marty Spear e Leslie Do l' ECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTSSPECIALINTERESTS - Marty Spear 330 FHA and FBLA - Chris 021' 6 Am - lohn I. Radrliffe - Doug Kilman MUSIC GRO 2' UPS Young Band Gains Experience Although the 1983-84 Harding Academy band was young, they once again lived up to the stan- dards expected from them. The pep band entertained at all home football and basketball games, en- couraging the players and charg- ing the crowd with enthusiasm. The concert band held chapel pro- grams for the student body, per- forming Christmas music, light classical pieces, and varied con- cert selections. Director Patricia Cox enjoyed leading and working with the group. Key leaders of the group were Rob Ross, president, and Doug Kilman 'UPSMUSICGROUPSMUSICGRG David Brown, who served as vice president. All the band members grew Closer to each other as they formed a cohesive group and par- ticipated in several memorable ex- periences. Eh 1. Future Homemakers of America. Front row.- 5. Underwood, Tate, Hale, Cox, Bridges-vt pre5., Mitchell, Simpson-treas., Stanley Second row: Diles, Barrett, L. Underwood, Hen- don, Norwood, Killebrew, Brown, England, Back row: Farrur, Smldlin, Pelkey, Priest-pres, Johnson, Segraves, Kreh, White-sec., Collins, Curry, Rowan, Lyons, Boaz, Dean, Curtis-sponsor. 2. Laurie Priest, Sheila Underwood, and Vicky Iohn- son enjoy playing games at the FHA party after formal initiation 3. Directed by Patricia Cox, the pep band plays to encourage the Wildcats at a football game. 4. FBLA members Bryan Burks and Greg Henderson rake lunch time to prepare for the business games, coached by Linda Arnold. 5. Future Business Leaders of America. Front row: Killebrew, Butterfield- ser,-treas., Cox, Hendon, Stanley, Spears, Second row: Brown, Kreh, Collins, Curry, Hale, Priest, Mitchell, Simpson, Whitehead, Smith. Back row: Sheridan, Gilbert, Waggoner, Ballinger-pres., Allen-v. pres, Cor- bin, Thomas, Altman, Dagger. 6. Band. Front row: Cox, Miller, Boaz, Hydron, England, Erwin, Romine, Gibson, A. Underwood, Kreh, Cox- director. Back row: Roberson, Hinds, Plummer, Farrer, Conley, Ryan, L, Underwood, 5. Underwood, Ross- pres, 7. Melanie Bridges initiates Samantha Farrar a5 a new member of FHA during ceremonies held in the home-ec. room. 8. Percussion cant! be beat! Rob Ross and Lydia Roberson keep up the tempo in band practice. 9. Sour notes provoke a reaction on the face of Anna Conleyt IPSMUS Band 331 Senior Chorus Goes for the Gold! With Go for the Cold! as their inspiring motto, the eighty members of senior high Chorus strove to maintain the standards of excellence set for them in pre- vious years. A hamburger cook- out at Lance Bailey's house early in the year let the singers get to know each other a little better - and in the process the entire group discovered a certain member's well-kept secret of exactly two years, four months, and seven days! Fall tour took half the group down to the middle Texas towns of Fort Worth and Dallas. Singing at Dallas Christian High School gave many members a chance to be reunited with friends and former teachers, while a pizza par- ty on Halloween night gave some mysterious pranksters in Arkadel- phia a chance to express their friendliness by uniting their shaving cream with the lettering on the Harding University bus. Harding Academy hosted the All-Region Chorus tryouts for the second consecutive year, and had six of their own members to place in the chorus. Those who ranked high enough went on to try out for the All-State Chorus later in the year. A surprise appearance made by Santa himself added the finishing touch to the Christmas program presented on December 11. Held at the Administration Auditor- 332 Chorus ium, this program caught the spirit of Christmas with selections by the junior and senior choruses, plus a special women's ensemble. A few days later, members of the chorus demonstrated the true spirit of the season by carolling in two local hospitals. January brought the Arkansas Christian High School Choral Fes- tival, directed by Arthur Shearin. Harding's chorus combined with Central Arkansas Christian's for a day of rehearsal and fellowship, and presented a program that night. With February came the Valerie tine booth, which specialized in carnations and singing telegrams. Students worked hard and put in long hours in order to raise money for the spring tour to Florida. Of course Disneyworld was the high- light of the trip, with stops at other points of interest along the way. A program of religious music dedicated to parents ended the year for the group. 1. Senior Chorus. Front row: Killebrew, Iones-director, E. Barrett, 8. White, Simpson, Porter, Hale, Diles, Betts, I. Tate, Stanley-treas., Gibbs, Lyons, Webb, Sandlin, Bridges, Farrar, Rowan, Rooks, Hen- don, Cox-prest, England! 5, Under- wood. Second row: Manley, C. Smith, Pelkey, P. Smith, Mitchell, Anderson, Butterfield, Boaz, White- head, Norwood, Dean, D. Barrett, L. Underwood. Third row.- A. Tate, Russell, Flippin, Claypool, Bailey, Collins, Forbes, Segmves, Sidwell, Priest-sec., Kreh, V. Johnson, Wilson, 5. Brown. Fourth row: Williams, Roth, Olree, Slatton, Ross, Daughety, Walker, Davis, C. Iohnson, B. Thomas, Burden, Thompson, Altmas, Dugger, Scoggins. Back row: Richey, Allen, Burks, A. Thomas, M. Brown, Spears-v. pres., D. White, Duncan, Womack, Fielder, Roberson, Boyd, Henderson, I. Iohnson, Shackelford, Corbin. 2. With an often seen motion, Director Craig lones reminds the chorus to deepen their tone. 3. Varied expressions can be found on the faces of the chorus during a rehearsal. 4. Gathered round the campfire, selected members from the junior and senior choruses serenade the campers at the annual S.A. retreat. 5. A familiar sight to the chorus, Secretary Laurie Priest reacts to a comment made while she checks the roll. 6. With a little help from graduated members, the ninth- grade chorus presents their first pro- gram of the year. USICGROUPSMUSICGROUPSMUSCIGROUPSMUSICGROUPSMUSICGROUPSM - lohn l. Radcliffe - Ion Dugger - Ken hhuckelforn 2 - Ken Shackelford ' OUPSMUSICGROUPSMUSICGROUPSMUSICGROUPSMUSICGROUPSMUSICG '1 ; Ken Shackelford Junior Department Undergoes Changes Instead of having the usual all- inclusive junior high chorus, the junior high schedule was changed this year so that a different group of students met every day for ap- e Doug Kilman proximately twelve weeks each. This change proved beneficial, because the groups were able to concentrate more specifically on their musical endeavors than in past years. The first group, composed en- tirely 0f ninth-graders, had much to show for their efforts in the outstanding and numerous chapel programs they presented. Their talent and hard work shined especially in the pieces performed at the Christmas program, which included many styles of music, from the antiphonal While Shepherds Watched to the swing- ing i'Iingle Bell Boogie, which featured an Elvis Presley imper- sonation by Travis Bailey. Separated a little differently, the seventh and eighth-graders spent time in the classroom learn- ing the fundamentals of music and singing before they actually put their knowledge into practice in chorus rehearsals and a chapel program. i311 Chorus 333 FACULTY 1. Mrs. Glenave Curtis shows her friendly smile while conversing with some students. 2. Mr. Ray Wright ponders the meaning of life during his first period class. . Taking a break from Class, Coach, Nicky Boyd shares a few jokes with his physical science class. 4. Yes, you will learn every sin- gle bone in the body, answers Mrs. Bobbie Sandlin to 12 students com- plaint. 5. Art teacher, Mrs. Leah Burks, looks over her class's creative efforts with an experienced eyew - Marty Spears 7 Doug Kilm 3 7 Doug Kilnmn ACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACUL 334 Faculty Betty A. Alston, MA - Assistant to Principal Linda C. Arnold, MEd - Business 5: Social Studies Bill R. Barden, MAT - Coach 8: Science Roy A. Barnes, BA - Coach, Mathematics 8: Bible on Michelle Betts, BA - 5th Grade Nicky E. Boyd, MSE - Coach James R. Brown, MS - Mathematics Ruth E. Browning, MAT - Librarian, History 8t English Leah A. Burks, BA - Art Patricia I. Cox, MEd - Band Director E. Glenave Curtis, BS - Home Economics Bill G. Diles, MA - Principal M. Leigh Ellis, MEd - Speech Lewis T ony Finley, MA - Elementary Principal 81: Science Mildred H. Groover, BA - Business Hhmfnixannm Bywbomd.mma ngounlwd, higm 33nmiza1mm aka memtpddh I:RWhmJa way! wmm Egnwhnkutow thgmi W3: Edd mmia 7 Doug Ktlmun LTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTY Facultv 335 One Takes Leave of Absence; Two Come to Stay ACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACUL 336 Faculty Two teachers joined the Academy at the beginning of the first semester. Mrs. Leigh Ellis taught speech first period, divi- ding her time between teaching, working at the University library, and serving as a wife and mother. She commented that she hoped to build a stronger speech depart- ment in the future. Some of the things she invloved herself and her students in were television pro- duction, drama, and speech tour- naments around the state. Mrs. Bobbie Sandlin certified as a biology teacher with a masters degree. She did her practice teach- ing at the Academy last year and returned this year with plans to stay. She taught one section of biology first semester and two sec- tions second semester as a result of Mr. Tony Finley's absence. Finley, science teacher and elementary principal, left at the beginning of the second semester to work on his doctorate degree at the University of Arkansas at Fay- etteville. In his place, Mrs. Retta Dean taught advanced science, and Dr. Don England taught chemistry. Mr. Randy Lambeth assumed part of Finley's admini- strative duties until Finley returns in the fall of 1984. Anita R. Hamilton, MEd - Foreign Languages Mary B. Helston, BA - 4th Grade Carol A. Hendon, MAT - Kindergarten Florence F. Henry, MA - Elementary Music Ed Higginbotham, MSE - Superintendent Vivian M. Hyde - Secretary to Principal Carole T. Isom, BS - lst Grade I. Craig Iones, BA - Chorus, Music Kt Bible V. Randy Lambeth, MEd - 5th 8: 6th Grades Edwin Land, MSE - Counselor Lois L. Lawson, MAT - 3rd Grade Marcie Lloyd, MA - 5th Grade Sue McGaha - Secretary to Elementary Principal Edna Nichols, BSE - Elementary Librarian Ann Norwood, BA - Physical Education 3i ,jlwi '3 a ' . , , . 9k A - Doug Kilman 1. Elementary secretary, Cathy Park- ey, works happily at her desk. 2. An- swering the telephone is one of the dai- ly tasks of high school secretary Mrs. Vivian Hyde. 3. Third grade teacher, Mrs. Lois Lawson, stays after school to finish her work. 4. Mrs. Leigh Ellis explains some speech techniques to a few of her students. 5. Mr. Jim Brown - Doug Kilmun 6 - Doug Kilmun and Richie Wagner examine some elec- tronic equipment in which both have an interest. 6. Coach Roy Barnes, perched atop his desk, keeps his de- linquent eighth-graders from stealing it. 7. Merciless Mrs. Marie Yingling gives forfourth page ofnote to her un- fortunate American History class. - Doug Kilmun Cathey M. Parkey, BS - Secretary to Superintendent Gary W. Rhodes, BA - Coach 8: Physical Education Dennis D. Rina, MEd - Coach K: Physical Education Bobbie N. Sandlin, MAT - Science Mattie Sue Sears, MAT - 2nd Grade Dortha Shirley, BA - English Ray A. Wright, MME, MEd - English Esther Marie Yingling, BA - Social Science ULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTY : Faculty 337 RETREAT S.A. Retreat Provides Welcome Break 11 Webster defines retreat as a period of seclusion, especially for contemplation, and that's exactly what the Student Association Fall Retreat was designed to be. Tak- ing place October 15 and 16, the annual retreat gave high school students a break from school, a breathtaking setting for worship and reflection, and a perfect op- portunity for having fun with friends. Excited, but a little tired from Friday night's football game, ap- proximately one hundred students and designated sponsors assem- bled at the school building and took off for Camp Tahkodah at 9:45 Saturday morning. Upon ar- rival, S.A. president Gregg Barden spoke briefly on the power of God's creation, and immediate- ly a pine branch came crashing down through the treetops as if to enforce his point. After sack lunches and Big K colas, the students divided into teams and played round-robin tournaments of volleyball, kickball, and softball. Although not the most exciting sport, kickball Tahkodah style required an added skill of the players e dodging cow patties! Needless to say, few people attempted to slide into home plate, which was itself the contribution of some thought- ful cow. Twinkies and tyou guessed itD Big K were provided for a mid- afternoon snack before the campers undertook the challeng- ing climb to the bluff. Marty Spears delivered the traditional Sermon on the Mount, center- ing his talk on the topic of true friendship. Members of the chorus remained on the bluff to offer praise to God in song while everyone else went down to get coat hangers ready for the weiner roast. Hot dogs, chips, baked beans, and the inevitable Big K colas comprised a hearty supper, followed by forty-five welcome minutes of freetime. At 7:30, students gathered in the gym, equipped with pillows and blankets, to watch Alfred Hitchcock's Dial M for Murder. Following the movie, Mike Allen led a devotional at the campfire, and after s'mores and hot chocolate, students dispersed to -- Ion Bugger l TREATRETREATRETREAT' - Sheila Underwood 338 S.A. Retreat their cabins, with strict orders to have lights out at 11:30, ready or not. When everyone was settled in bed and the talking had subsided to whispers, Craig Jones and an octet of male chorus members met in the middle of the circle of cabins and serenaded the students with a medley of evening hymns. Suddenly out of the darkness came an unidentified voice singing My Way in fluent Japanese, later found to belong to Shigenori Shishido. Although it broke the mood somewhat, the general con- census was that both serenades came as a pleasant surprise. Sunday morning found shiver- ing students huddling around the fire waiting for breakfast. After breakfast, a thirty-minute quiet time gave the campers a chance to get away to a quiet place where they could be alone and prepare - Sheila Underwood i their minds for worship. Cleanup was taken care of after the assembly, and freetime was used for packing clothes and get- ting belongings together in order to avoid a last minute rush. Stomachs were growling by the time Coach Ed Higginbotham arrived with lunch from Kentucky Fried Chicken. The hot meal was sincerely appreciated, and the fact that this was the last time for the Big K drinks made them a little more bearable. The traditional all-male softball game after lunch ended in a decid- ed victory for the seniors: The Igame caused everyone to be an v hour late getting home, but after the fun-packed weekend no one seemed to mind too much. h 1. Mark Daughety uses his freetime for making music and enjoying the -- Sheila Underwood companionship of Danny Thompson and Becky White. 2. S.A. President Gregg Burden points the way to the gym and softball and kickball fields before students disperse for fun activi- ties. 3. Senior boys do their part by gathering and hauling wood for the campfire. 4. An informal setting for Sunday morning worship assembly lets S.Ai sponsor Craig lones take care of his son, Rees, in a more personal way than usual. 5. Hungry campers wait in line to get their Kentucky Fried Chicken from Mr. Jones. 6. Laid-back is the word to describe Chris Walker as he downs hi5 sack lunch with a can of coke. 7. Team captain Danny Wo- mack gathers his players for a game of softball. 8. Contents of a full garbage pail - sack lunches, Big K cans, coat hangers, and fried chicken boxes - tell the story of a very full weekend. 9. The panoramic view from the bluff causes students to be awed by the boundless beauty of God's creation. ' , f. - Sheila Underwood ATRETREATRETREATRETREATRETREATRETREATRETREATRETREAT u S.A. Retreat 339 - SENIORS Harding Academy has helped me take a couple of big steps in my efforts to walk the straight and narrow to heaven. I'll never forget the wonderful teachers and stu- dents, and the ways in which they have influenced me. I pray that God will continue to bless Har- ding Academy so others can enjoy it as I have. :11 ! Marty Spears Senior Class Officers. Front row: Spears-pres. Back row: KoclHreas, Bullinger-v. pres, Thomas-rep., Priest-sec., Moreland-sgt:abarms. . Inlml Ix'udt'lnrr MICHAEL SCOTT ALLEN, Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Trick 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 3, All-Stars; Key Out: 1; FBLA 3, 4, State Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, Vice President 4, District 5 Parliamentarian 4; Bela Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; STAR Beau 3, 4; Class Przsident 1, Rzporler 3; SA Vice President 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Who's Who 4; Mr. Harding Academy 4, LANCE DAVID BAILEYtSearcy, AR; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Key Club 1; Beta Club 1, 4; Camera Club 2; PETIT JEAN 512112, 3; Drama, Meet Me In St. Louis 3, My Three Angels 4; Speech Team 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Who's Who 4. PHILLIP SCOTT BALLINGER Searcy, AR. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, AlI-Districl 4; Track 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Beta Club 1, 4, President 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 4. MICHAEL GREGGORY BARDEN Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 4, Honorable Mention 4, AILState 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1; FBLA 2, 3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PETIT IEAN 512143, 4; WILDCAT Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, AIl-Region 3, 4, Secretary 1; KAT Beau 4; Class Reporter 1, Vice President 2; SA Sectetary-Treasurer 3, SA President 4; Class Favorite 1; Homecoming Escort Z; Boy's State 3; Honor Student 3: Who's Who 4. JEROME RANDALL BARNESr'Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramur :15 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 4; Camera Club 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3; Chorus 1; Executive Council 1, Z, 3, 4; Class Favorite 4. PRISCILLA DENISE BARRETT Searcy, AR. Intramunls 2, 3, 4, AJl-Stars; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama, My Three Angels 4; Sub-Deb 2, 3x, 4, President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete Representative 4; Who's Who 4, CYNTHIA MARIA BETTS Kenseu, AR. Transfer from Kensett High School. Softball 4; lmramurals 3; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Plesidenl 4. MELANIE JOY BRIDGES Searcy, AR. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, First Vice President 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PETIT JEAN 513113, 4; STAR 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Treasurer 3; SA Executive Council 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Girl's State 3. SHELMA IAY COLLINS Searcy, AR. Basketball 4; Track 4; Softball 4; Intramurals 2, 3, All-Slars 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 4; PFITI' JEAN Staff 4; Drama 3; STAR 2, 3, 4, Sports Representative 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Beculive Council 1, ROBERT SCOTT CORBIN'Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, AlI-District 3, 4, All-State 4, Outstanding Lineman SA-Cen- kral4;Bask2tball1, Z, 3, 4, AH-County 1, All-District 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, Z; FBLA 4:13am Club 1, Z, 3, 4; PETIT JEAN 511411; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Bean 3, 4; Class $81.1! Arms 3; SA Secretary-Treasurer 4; Homecoming Escort I, 4; Who's Who 4. DEBORAH LYNN COX 'Searcy, AR. Tennis 4; lntramurals 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; FBLA 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice President 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4; STAR 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Speech Team 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 3, President 4; Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class Favorite 2; May Fete Representative 4; Academy News Production Teim 4, JOHN MARK DAUGHETY Searcy, AR, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District Honorable Mention 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Damn 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming E10114; Arkansas Student Congress 4; Academy News Production Team 4. EN 10R SSENIOR SSENIORSSENIOR SSENIOR SSENIORSSENIOR SSENIOR SSENIO 340 Seniors MICHAEL McDANIEL DAVIS Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, AH-Dislrict 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramuralsJ, All-Stars; Key Club 1; FBLA 1; Beta Club 4; WILDCAT Staff, Cartoonist 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 4; Class President 2; Class Favor- ite 2; Homecoming Escort 3. PAMELA DENISE DICKINSON Searcy, AR. Transfer from Oxford High School, Oxford, MS, Pep Club 4; STAR 4; PETIT IEAN Staff 4; Annual Staff 1, 3; Student Council Representative 3; Quill $ Scroll 3, 4; Young Womens' Service Club 3; Class Favorite 4, ELIZABETH LYNN FORBES'Searcy, AR. Beta Club 1; Sub-Deb 3, 4, Secrelary-Treasurer 4; Chorus 3, 4; Close-Up 4; Student Congress 4. CHRISTOPHER JAMES GILBERT Dhahran, Saudi: Arabia. Transfer from Pinecresl, Fort Lauderdale, FL. Speech Team 3. JUDY ELLEN HALE Villanova, PA. Intramurals 2,3; FHA 2, 3, 4, Third Vice President 4; Drama, Meet Me In St, Louis 3; KAT 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Devotional Leader 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3; FBLA 4; Beta Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice Fresh dent 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Homecoming Representative 2, 4; May Fete Representative 4; Girls' State 3; Who's Who 4, JEAN KATHLEEN HILL Balikpapan, KaI-Tim, Indonesia, Transfer from Bay City High School. Sub-Deb 4; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. JEFFREY LOUIS JOHNSON Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; PETIT IEAN Staff 3, 4; Drama Meet Me In 5L Louis4' 3, My Three AngelsH 4; Chorus 3, 4; Student Congress 4. CLARENCE WILLIAM KOCH I 'Searcy, AR, Football 3, 4; Track 4; lnkramurals 3, 4; Key Club 2; FBLA 2; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. JON CHRISTOPHER MCFADDEN Cabot, AR,Tran51erf!om Cabot High School. Football 1; Band 1, AIl-Reginn; Ag- riculture 1, 2, CARROLL LYNN MORELAND, IRMSearcy, AR. Football 2, 3, 4, AIl-District 3, 4, All-Slate 3, 4, SA Central Back of the Year 4, KWCK-KSER Dream Tum 3, 4, All-Arkansas Democrat Team, Gazette Team 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 3, 4; Chrous 2; Class Sgt. at Arms 4; Class Favorite 3; Who's Who 4. JONATHAN KYLE MOSBY Searcy, AR. lnlramurals 4; Key Club 4; Speech Team 4; Student Congress 4; Close-up 3, 4; Academy News Production 4. LAURA SUSAN PRIEST Searcy, AR, Softball 4; Inkramurals 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Second Vice President 3, District President 3, Chapter President 4; FBLA 3, 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; STAR 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3, Secretary 4; SA Representative 3; Class Favorite 1, 3; Homecoming Representative 1, 3, Queen 4; Who's Who 4; Miss Harding Academy 4. IORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORE Seniors 341 DANA ANISE REELYSearcy, AR. Softball 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; PETIT IEAN Staff 4; WILDCAT Staff 4; Drama The Christmas Miser 3, My Three Angels 4; STAR 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Band 1; Student Congress 4; Academy News Production Team 4; Who's Who 4. ROBERT LINDLEY ROSSBurnsville, MN. Transfer from Burnsville High School. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Diving 2, 3; Intramurals 4; PETIT IEAN Staff 4; Drama uMy Three Angels 4; Speech Team 4; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, RANDALL LYNN ROTHGearcy, AR. Football 1, 4, Honorable Mention All-Conference 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Coumy, AllvDislricl, All-State 3; Imrmaural 3; Chorus 3; Who's Who 3; Student Class Representative 2, Weight Lifting Club 2, 3. CHARLES ETHAN SCARBOROUGH Louisville, KY. Transfer from Perry County High School. SHIGENORI SHISHIDOr4Watari, Miyage, Japan. Transfer from Miyaki Agriculture High School. Track 4. PAMELA SUE SMITHNSearcy, AR. Track 4; Softball 4; Inlrarnurals 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Chorus 3, 4. FLOYD MARTIN SPEARSGearcy, AR. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, White County Scholastic Award 1, 4; Cross Country 4; Key Club 1, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Reporlzr, Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, President; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Cam- era Club 4; WILDCAT Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Drama My Three Angels 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Class Reporter 2, President 4; SA Representative 1; Boys' Slam 3; Honor Student 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 4. JONATHON ANDREW THOMAS Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; PETIT JEAN Sta 1, 2; WILDCAT Staff 1; KAT Beau 4; Class Reporter 4; Homecoming Es- cort 4; Who's Who 4. DANNY DWAYNE THOMPSON'MCery, AR. Track 4; Cross Country 4; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Chorus 3, 4. SHEILA UNDERWOOD4MCRJQ, AR. Intramurals 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Academy Service Klub 1, President 1; FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; FBLA 3; Bar: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; PETIT JEAN Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; WILDCAT Slaif 1, 2, 4; Drama Meet Me In St. Louis 3, 4; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, All-Region 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 4; Honor Student 1, 2; Governor's School 3. JULIAN RICHARD WAGCONER, III 'Fayellevine, TN. lntramurals 2,3, 4; FBLA 4; Beta Club 4; Band 1, 2; SA Representative 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES WALKER Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Key Club 1; Chorus 3, 4. DANNY RUFUS WOMACK Batesville, AR. Football 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 4, All-Skale 4, Honorable Mention Gazette Superleam 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, AlI-Counly 3, All-Dislric! 3, Most Valu- able White County 4; Tuck 3, 4; Beta Club 4; STAR Beau 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4 v :4: Navm- INN Kn'nmh mm Umtwuwuui JIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIOF Gregg Barden, Marty Spears, Melanie Bridges, and Judy Hale were the four students from Har- ding Academy chosen to par- ticipate in Boy's and Girl's State. This provided them with the op- portunity to learn about the gov- ernments many branches as the students were given a chance to run for county and state offices. Through the course of the week, they attended various lectures given by respectable speakers such as Governor Bill Clinton, Carolyn Long, and Senator David Pryor. '1 t 1. Family living class tearhes Randy Roth how to clean up his messes as well as make them. 2. Boys' and Girls' State Representatives. Front row: Marty Spears, Gregg Burden, Serond row: Indy Hale, Melanie Bridges. 3. Hours crawl by for Kathleen Hill as she awaits the climax of pledging arrivilies. 4. Any requests? asks Danny Thompson as he impersonates Bing Crosby at the Sub-Deb Christnms party, v :r , L 4 , , 7b;ings L trolpigILeYIazgghter to, $1191. a - t ,waod. , u : w Wes HUNLand . L t A i Murtv Swain I7Hux Atlmun .. w . me-MW.$N.$ r Mu VI v Suva r5 ZNIOR SSENIORSSENIORSSENIOR SSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIO 344 Senior: 1. HMirror, mirror on the wall m Danny Thompson's I110 fairest of them all. 2. In his sork feat, Rob Ress ontar- mins tho trowd at tho basketball game with Iin Dugger's assisfmzre. 3. Mike Allan, Icff lolmson, Bellz Stanley, and Starr Corbin puriiripatv in Pussumrd, 4. Home EC III students Debbie Cm; Shclnm Collins, Indy Halo and Dcnisv Barret! devour smui withvs from the Labor Day futility rm. 5. Twelve-Year Seniors: Front row: Bridges, Corbin, Underwood, Bark Raw: Priest, Barnes, Ballingvr, Davis, Burden, Allen. 6. Who spit in my plum? demands Laure Bailey uf his fellow family-Iiving Classmates. 7. Singing songs from clvmemary stlmol, Hm 12-year senior boys vnjoy momma ics nf Mrs. Florenre Hmry's musir L'IHSS. 8. Voice of authority, Dana Row 1y, dwuunstrate's HIV making of STAR Nvdging wands. KLuH. N; . .U ' , - . , .u. Ammv lwx Mmun Dung Anlmun I r f'uxxw 'IORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORE Seniors 345 y , Melits DIES? Searcy, AR Jimmy Duncan Searcy, AR , Donna EnglandR Searcy, AR , - Searcy, AR, Judd Huie- Augusta, AR Tefsuro Ito Qsakafu; Japan JunkewKuksuneri Koichi , L Rosa Lopez -'Campeche, Mexico ' Suzanne Manley Searcy, AR Mark Pruitt-- Eudsonia, AR Gil Reynolds - Searcy, AR , Cari Rooks McCrory, AR Robert Scoggin 'Searcy, AR Tara Simpsmi Searcy, AR, Beth Stanley - Searcy, AR Fam$ Suzuki - Mito City, Ibaraki, Japan , Scott Throckmorton , Bald Knob AR , + RES Brad Altman - Searcy, AR ubrey Bailey - Searcy, AR llen Barrett? Searcy, AEVQI, : ?Becky Boaze Beebe, AR- ' R I lay Boyd - Searcy, AR ' Kristi Brown A Searcy, AR Mark Brown ' Searcy, AR VArtl'mr Camp - Hazen, AR Lisa Carter - Searcy, AR Bryan Claypool - Searcy, AR Scott Carder - Searcy, AR, cm Dagger :Searcy, AR! ; amantha'Pamu . Seartfy, AR Dane Flippin - Searcy, AR Sherry Gibbs - Searcy, AR Ken Gilbertva Wharton TX , Mark Gillhim - Searcy, ; R , Mary Rough , Searcy, AR Mark House - Searcy, AR Craig Johnson - Searcy, AR : , , Vicky Johnson - Searcy, AR Doug Kilman: 4 Searcy, AR Gretchen Lyons - Searcy, AR Karen Norwood - Searcy, AR - Ken Olree - Searcy, AR - , 'zLisa Pelkey; 4 Searcy, AR; t Genette Portal - Searcy, AR Gary Richey - Searcy, AR ' Brian Roberson - Searcy, AR Kim Ruwanf: Searcy, AR- fames Russeil - Ward, AAR Wade Ryan - Searcy, AR Laura Sandlin - Searcy, AR Ken Shackelford - Searcy, AR R, Jeff Sheridan - Tolland, CT David Slattan - Searcy, AR Cindy Smith - Searcy, AR Ta! Taggart - Augusta, AR Allen Tate - Searcy, AR L Jill Tate , Searcy, AR Britt Thomas - Searcy, AR Lisa Underwood - McRae, AR David White, - Searcy, AR Rebecca Whitehead - Augusta, AR Rusty Williams - Searcy, AR 1. Kenny Fox looks dubious as Stan Moreland tries to show him the bene- fits of his point of view. 2. Junior Class Officers. Brownvsecretary, Killebrew-vice president, Duncan- reporter, Diles-president, Kreh- treasurer, 3. Biology can be rather gross, but Ker: Gilbert doesn't seem to mind handling and pointing out the parts of the skeleton. 4. Sophomore Class Officers. Iohnson-president, Olree-vice president, Williams- , reporter, Corder-secretary-treasurer. - Doug Kilman .- Iohn I. Radcliffe ' HOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPH Sophomores 347 FRESHMEN Travis Bailey - Bald Knob, AR Kelly Barden - Searcy, AR Sarah Boustead - Searcy, AR Mandy Brown - Searcy, AR Lisa Buss - Searcy, AR John P. Capps - Searcy, AR Laura Carter - Searcy, AR Kris Citty - Searcy, AR Ronald Cook - Searcy, AR Michael Cox - Searcy, AR Edward Daughety - Searcy, AR Alan Dickson - Beebe, AR Vanesa Diles - Searcy, AR Ioe Bugger - Searcy, AR Rusty Ends - Searcy, AR Laura Greenwood Madison, KS Julie Grunwald , Searcy, AR Laura Henderson Searcy, AR Debbie Hendon - Searcy, AR Torrie Hickman - Pangburn, AR Rondale Higbee - Searcy, AR Jessica Hillis - Searcy, AR Christy Howard - Searcy, AR Susan Isom - Searcy, AR Michael Joiner - Searcy, AR Charles A. Iones - Searcy, AR Becky Kreh - Searcy, AR Melissa Lloyd - Searcy, AR Lee Mackey - Searcy, AR Monya Martin - Searcy, AR Pat McGaha - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Meacham - Searcy, AR Karla Olree - Searcy, AR Keith Olree - Searcy, AR Tim Pruitt - Iudsonia, AR Iill Smith - Searcy, AR Darren Stanley - Searcy, AR Amanda Stapleton - Searcy, AR Delayna Throckmorton - Bald Knob, AR x Iohn Treat - Searcy, AR Kelly Vaughn - Searcy, AR Melanie Webb - Searcy, AR Michael Wood - Iudsonia, AR - Doug KIImm: $10, ! I, Radcliffe ' ESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHM 348 Freshmen EIGHTH GRADE Amy Adams - Searcy, AR Bart Angel - Searcy, AR Jon Arnett - Searcy, AR Bobby Boaz Beebe, AR Robert Bouchareb - Searcy, AR Tracy Boyd - Cabot, AR Barry Brown - Searcy, AR Danny Brown - Searcy, AR David Brown - Searcy, AR Earl Brown - Searcy, AR Sarah E. Brown - Searcy, AR Tara Buss - Searcy, AR Howard Claypool - Searcy, AR Anna Conley - Searcy, AR Rita Dillon - Searcy, AR Jerry England - Augusta, AR Mark England - Searcy, AR Tim Farley Searcy, AR Patricia Flippin - Searcy, AR Becky Forbes - Searcy, AR Mark Fox - Searcy, AR Mikko Fujisawa - Kurashiki Okayam, Japan Richard Haley - Searcy, AR Len Higbee - Searcy, AR Chris Hopkins - Iudsonia, AR Phil Huffstickler - Beebe, AR Gerry James - Searcy, AR Jeffrey leffcoat - Heber Springs, AR Adam Johnson - Iudsonia, AR Kim Johnson - Searcy, AR Roshell King - Searcy, AR Billy Oldham - Searcy, AR Derrick Powell - Searcy, AR Julie Ryan - Searcy, AR Cynthia Sudano - Searcy, AR Murrie Taggart - Augusta, AR Steve Tate - Searcy, AR Joanna Walker - Searcy, AR David Whitehead - Augusta, AR - John I. Radcliffe 1. Kris Citty and Kelley Burden share a private joke in the library. 2. Ninth- Grade Class Officers. Hendon-secre- tary-treasurer, Hillis-reporter, Bar- den-vice president, Smith-president. 3. Tracey Boyd is checking it twice to make sure she has the correct infor- mation. 4. Eighth-Crade Class Of- ficers. Huffstickler-reporter, Adamsw secretary-treasurer, Flippin-vice presi- dent, Haley-president. ; Doug Kilman HTHGRADEEIGHTHGRADEEIGHTHGRADEEIGHTHGRADEEIGHTHGRADE Eighth Grade 349 SEVENTH GRADE Robert Beard - Augusta, AR Stephen Burks - Searcy, AR Jennings Burruss - Bradford, AR Latina Carter - Searcy, AR Kyle Citty - Searcy, AR Shawn Collins - Searcy, AR Willy Cox - Searcy, AR Tracy Crouch - Searcy, AR Kent Dean - Searcy, AR Natalee Dickson - Beebe, AR David Diffine - Searcy, AR Alan Ely - Searcy, AR Alan Erwin - Searcy, AR Scott Ferguson - Searcy, AR Alicia Fowler - Searcy, AR Torrey Gibson - Searcy, AR Mary Hinds - Searcy, AR Susan Ashlie House - Searcy, AR Beth Howard - Searcy, AR Jennifer Jackson - Judsonia, AR Barbara James - Searcy, AR Isaac Johnson - Iudsonia, AR Timothy Joiner - Searcy, AR Eric Martin - Searcy, AR Clay McFadden - Cabot, AR Kimberly Meacham - Searcy, AR Grant Miller - Judsonia, AR Sherrie Milner - Searcy, AR Chris Nichols - Searcy, AR Kristy Pittman - Searcy, AR Melissa Plummet - Searcy, AR 1. Paul Pollard - Searcy, AR Dean Priest - Searcy, AR Lydia Roberson - Searcy, AR Michael Roberts - Bradford, AR Christy Sharp - Searcy, AR Kevin Shipley - Searcy, AR Iohn Tate - Searcy, AR Joy Wilson - Searcy, AR Laura Williams - Searcy, AR - Doug Kilman - Iohn I. Radcliffe 1. Alan Erwin and Shawn Collins escape the teacher's watchful eye dur- ing class while playing a game. 2. Seventh Grade Class Officers. Burks- secretary-treasurer, Martin-president, Citty-vice president, Dickson- reporter. if VENTHGRADESEVENTHGRADESEVENTHGRADESEVENTHGRADESEVENTI 350 Seventh Grade . mi WM; ' e Chris 021' 2 t e Chris 021' Elementary. By Webster's definition it means, relating to or dealing with the simple elements or principles of something ; but at Harding Academy, it is a group of children ranging from ages six to twelve, from grades one to six, learning everything from 1+1:2 to l'the area of a circle equals pi times the radius squared. Throughout the year the different classes learned Biblical principles as well as academics, had parties, sponsored the annual Country Fair, and presented a Christmas and a Spring program. As in previous years, the ele- mentary teachers continued to give the loving support needed by the children. They gave their time and care freely, knowing that the 1; ELEMENTARY position they held had much influ- ence on the lives of their students. Learning, living, loving, and laughing together, the younger half of the Academy grew mental- ly, physically, and spiritually. The weekly devotionals led by the sixth-grade boys helped lay foun- dations for a stronger faith in God and a Christian outlook towards others. $ 1. Concentration is evident on the face of Belle Tucker while she practices her numbers. 2. Michelle Betts, fifth-grade teacher, cleans out her desk before taking a leave of absence due to the ar- rival of her daughter, Kinsey Michelle. 3. Practice makes perfect't is learned as Graylon Miller works on his spell- mg. e Doug Kilman MENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEM 3 Elementary 351 1. Sixth Grade. Front row: Ellis, God- dard, Balding, Bridges, Farley, Birm- ingham, Nokes. Second row: R. Lang, Kreh, Sundlin, Mackey, Spears, King, Dawson, Peacock, Dickinson, Carter, Isom. Back row: Cox, Rice, Hydron, L. Lung, Brown, Anderson, Grun- wald, Fouts, Rowe, Weaver, Lam- beth-teacher. 2. Love and concern come easily for third grade teacher, Mrs. Lois Lawson. 3. Yummy! April Becker finds that vanilla milkshakes makes boring sandwiches much easier to eat. 4. Fifth Grade. Front row: Mills, Peeblesl Gardner, Merritt, Glenn. Second row: Diffine, Jackson, Barnes, Branch, Scoggins. Third row: Lloyd-teacher, Ryan, Curtis, Vaughn, Knight, Cobill. Back row: Wood, Ed- dins, Henderson, Johnson, Spurlock. -G'28 0mm 5. Formerly thought of as a thing of the future, computers have become an everyday tool for Greg Bridges. 6. Third Grade. Front row.- Henderson, Hillis, Blue, I. Rector, Haddix. Second row: Lawson-teucher, Niland, A. Rec- tor, Elliott, Pollard, Smith, Max, Haley. Third row: Fouts, Behel, Beck- er, Duke, Staggs, Fowler. Back row: Crouch, Watson, Clark, Dawson. 7. Art class, a favorite of Heather Johnson, breaks the montony of the everyday routine. 8. Fifth Grade. Front row: Joiner, Brooks, Angel, Walker, Higgins. Second row: Moore, Iohnson, Ely, Smith, Hale. Third row: Thomas-teacher, Pitt, Miller, Slayton, Duughety, Burks. Back row: Sandlin, Lynn, Ends, Dunn, Boyle. 9. Fourth Grade. Front row: Thompson, Hillis, Dawson, Barber, Brown, Birm- ingham, Ienm'ngs. Second row: Fried- rich, Boyd, Duke, Milner, Lang, Nich- ols, Elliott, Helsten-teacher. Back row: Smith, Soles, Brown, Fouts, Stafford, Key. 10. Curious to see what's going on, Amanda Eddins looks up from her work. - Greg Osz'm - Doug Kilman - Doug Kilman - Greg Ozbim LEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELE 352 Sixth and Fifth Grades Having completed their first full year under North Central Ac- creditation, the elementary did many things to live up to the honor acquired last year. Every class had one day a week to go to the library and check out books of their choice for pleasure reading. Mrs. Edna Nichols taught the children how to use magazines for school reports, how to check out and return books, and how to keep a library in order. Library Skills Taught A highlight of the year for the sixth grade was the annual Bible Banquet, and the class also set the precedent in a new activity: United Nations Day. Each student was assigned a different country, researched it; and came to school dressed as the people of that coun- try. Most of the students thor- oughly enjoyed the day and felt that United Nations Day should be done every year. $3 - Doug Kilman 2 - Doug Kilman M 534.59. ,C i :3- 4 u - Greg Ozbim - Chris Oei RYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTAR Fourth and Third Grades 353 - Greg Ozbim Doug Kilman - Iohn I. Radcliffe ' LEMENTARYELEMENTARYELEMENTARYEL - Greg Ozbim 354 Second and First Grades 1. For some, library time is boring, but for Heather Montgomery, Shelley Freeman, Lorrie Soles, and Stacy Cakes, it's a time for catching up on classroom news. 2. First Grade. Front row: McSpudden, Williams, Dickin- son, Blue, Tucker. Second row: Hale, Pitt, Staggs, Barber, Morris. Third -row: Jackson, Bradberry, Dawson, Behel, Plant. Back row: Thomas, Lloyd, Fonts, Miller, Brown, Bearden, Isom-teacher. 3. Ah! Ice cold water hits the spot for thirsty elementary children after recess. 4. Elementary Football Team. Front row: Barber, Jennings, Milner, Stafford, Boyle, Nokes, Brown, Birmingham. Second -row: Moore, Brian Birmingham, Ryan, Angel, Bridges, Peebles, Bold- ing, Branch. Back row: Rhodes-coach, Walker, Spears, Hydron, Underwood, :5; 9:: Pee-Wee Cats Fight on Despite Losses Anderson, Ends, Fouts, Sluyton, Kreh, Lambeth-coach. 5. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy seems to be the philosophy behind dai- ly recess. 6. Second Grade. Front row: Cloer, Brocks, Montgomery, Daughe- ty, M. Miller, G. Miller, Oakes. Sec- ond row: Seurs-teacher, Wright, Nichols, Boyles, Peacock, Vignery, Sandlin, Farley. Back row: Blue, Soles, Gardner, Duke, Terrill, Tate, Freeman. 7. Energetic cheerleaders Michelle Dawson and Lisa Dickinson show their support for the Wildcats in a rousing cheer. 8. Cheerleaders. Front row: Peacock, Rowe, Ellis, Cox, Cur- ter, Mackey. Second row: Sandlin, Lang, Isom, Dickinson, King. Back row: Dawson. 9. Sixth grade Wildcats show the fight and determination that characterized their season. NTARYELEMENTARYELEME .- Doug Kilman This year's fifth and sixth grade football team competed in six games, winning three of them. Starting the season by playing the Central Bears, the team went on to win two more, losing two at the Hazen Jamboree. Although not undefeated, as in previous years, the Pee-Wee Wildcats showed true Wildcat spirit and helped spread Wildcat fever. The sixth grade cheerleaders, sponsored by Michelle Betts and Marcie Lloyd, boosted the team's spirit by cheering at pep rallies and football games. They learned to work together as an effective team and enjoyed their activities. : u .5 $2 5'3 Q l NTARYELEMENTARYELE Football and Cheerleaders 355 KINDERGARTEN Let's Start at the Very Beginning . . The beginning is a very good place to start, and at Harding Academy, the beginning couldn't get much better than the Harding Kindergarten. 1983-84 saw the kindergarten's third year of opera- tion, and the 'twenty-one children enrolled received an excellent foundation for learning, as had the previous two classes. The kindergarten provided a complete readiness program in reading and mathematics, and the curriculum also included science, social studies, music, art, physical education e even cooking! In addition to attending classes and activities at the school building, the children visited places such as a farm, the hospital, the zoo, Yar- nell's Ice Cream, McDonald's, Searcy Medical Center, White 1. Kindergarten. Front row: T. Herz- don, Farley, Watson, Glenn, Yarnell. Second row: Rine, Williams, Cox, Ed- dins, Miller, Stafford. Back row: Car- ol Hendon-teacher, Duke, Feagin, VanRheenen, Cooper, Blue. 2. The end ofa day, the end ofa year,- the sun bids farewell to the class of '84. 3. Academy Editor Sheila Underwood makes final selections of prints to be used. 4. Montgomery Feagin seems somewhat perplexed at his friend, Daniel McDonald's exuberance in music class. 5. Elmer's Glue is a five- year-oldis best friend, and Christina Yarnell enjoys using it during art class. 6. A photographeris creativity is embodied in this mock Wildcat. 7. As- sorted bricks make a temporary me- morial to Harding Academy. II County Courthouse, and the Searcy Airport. The children weren't the only ones involved in the learning experiences, though. Parents also shared in the activities. Each child's parent came once during the year to tell about his or her profession or about a special hob- by. Sometimes the whole group even got to see the parents on the job by taking a trip to their place of employment. Mrs. Carol Hendon, director of the kindergarten, commented, Our goal is to make learning fun and to give the children an exci- ting and positive first experience with their formal education, and it seems that that goal was indeed fulfilled in the 1983-84 school year. - Ken Shackelford NDERGARTENKINDERGARTENKINDERGARTENKINDERGARTENKINDER P 356 Kindergarten W 'V HARD! G M: We see things are, but as we are 2 - Doug Kilman - Wes Holland not as they II a - H.M. Tomlinson As we look over the 1983-84 school year, each of us sees a dif- ferent year. Of course for most of us the same events come to mind; we share thoughts of the same people and the same places. But each individual's memories and impressions of the year vary, be- cause our memories and impres- sions mirror our hearts. In every activity, in every conversation, and in every interlude of silence, each of us had a unique perspec- tive because we observed the e Ken Shackelford world through our own eyes; we focused and filtered with our own ideas and attitudes. For some, 1983-84 was a year of struggle and growth, for some a year of individual or team achievement, for some it was just another year of school to endure, and for some it was a year of reach- ing out to people, gaining new in- sights, and maturing in a relation- ship to God. The 1984 Petit Jean is an at- tempt to capture the moments and memories of the year. In just 64 pages, of course, we cannot hope to have covered every single as- pect of the year. But we have done our best to present the moments as they were, and we hope that each of us will make the best of them through what we are A - Sheila Underwood Academy Editor EPILOGUE 1984 Petit Jean Staff Advisor - Miss Ruth Browning Editor - Sheila Underwood Assistant Editor - Suzanne Manley Who's Who - Pam Dickinson Pep and Pride - Melanie Bridges Boys' Sports - Jon Dugger Girls' Sports and Social Clubs - Shelma Collins Melita Diles Special Interests - Suzanne Manley Faculty - Dana Reely Seniors - Debbie Cox Classes - Nola Killebrew Elementary - Lisa Underwood Photographers - Doug Kilman Ken Shackelford Marty Spears Arthur Camp Jeff Johnson Writers - Mike Allen Gregg Barden Rob Ross Typist - Samantha Farrar LOGUEEPILOGUEEPILOGUEEPILOGUEEPILOGUEEPILOGUEEPILOGUEEPI Epilogue 357 358 Index Ablkwue, Sunday A. 1Soph.1, Ohange-lsiahia, Aha. lmo. NIGERIA; 180. Ableu, 1de11 M. 151111111. Route 5. Box 38. Searcy. AR 72143. Academy Clam, 340. Academy Divlllon, 294. Aeldemy Funky, 334. A Clppelln Chorus, 226. Achnw. Ernest Owusu 1F1.1. PO. Box 13. Ejisu Besease. GHANA; 164. Ackemnn, La Vonda Ann 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 32. Strafford. MO 65757; 172. 262. Adnmnn, Michael Alan 150ph.1. 14 Dorset Dr.. Broomall. PA 19008. Adana Amy 1Acad.1. Box 873, Searqy. AR 72143: 349- Bradlcy Clark 1F1.1. 112 Orchard Ave.. El1wood City. PA 16117; 172. Cecil L. 1Fac.1. 16 Feldspar. Little Rock. AR 72212; 122. Cynthia Anne 1F1.1. 1680 Miller Farms Rd.. Germantown. TN 38138; 280. David Everett 150 h.1. 4794 W. Nance Ln.. Greenwood. IN 46 42; 164. 259. Debra Ann 1Fr.1 1:115; K. 15mm. HU Box 680. Searcy. AR 72143; lohn Christopher 1F1.1. 1409 N. Avalon. West Memphis. AR 72301; 172. 280. Laura Ru1h151.1. 1401 Euclid. Bowling Green. KY 42101; 128. Neville Stuan 151.1. 418 Wairakei Rd.. Christ- church 5. NEW ZEALAND. Scott Hudson 1F1.1. 320 Forrest. Newport. AR 72112; 289. Addlng'ton, Frances Ernie 1.11.1. R1. 1. Box 23h. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 156. Addlum, Laura Susan 111.1, 5874 Livernois. Troy. Ax148098; 156. 258. Bamidele Adcola 151.1. E9748 Akinloye Layout. Ibadan. NIGERIA; 128. Elizabeth Abosede 1Soph.1. 18 Makanju. Lagos. NIGERIA; 164. Adklnl Jimmy Ray 01.1. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 38117; 270. Patricia Diane 1Soph.1. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 38117. Adklnon, Mark Anthony 1.11.1. 5921 5. Richmond. Tulsa. OK 74135; 156. tradon, 86 Aebl Joyce Ann 151.1. 8370 E. Wheeling Rd.. Norwich. OH 43767; 128. 188. 198. 257. Mark Ellis 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 237. Vincent. OH 45784; 128. 198. 254. A3111. Dewayne Cecil 151.1. 3150 Theodore. Arnold. MO 63010; 128. 272. Albany, Billie Gaye 151.1. 114 Marmak Dr.. Glasgow. KY 42141; 128. 198. Alderlce, Jimmy L. 1Soph.1. 100 GreycroR Cr.. Madison. TN 37115. Aldlnger, Marlyn D. 15mm. 19 Oversttect Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. Aldrlcll, James Russell 1F1.1. 102 lnwood Cr.. Brandon. FL 33511. Aleulo, Loretta Marie 151.1. 34W002 Southwest Lane. West Chicago. IL 60185; 128. Alexander Blaine Grady 1F1.1. PO. Box 38. Delight, AR 71940; 172. 289. Brent David1S1.1. PO. Box 38. Delight. AR 71940; 128. 289. Claudette 15mm. 15 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 122. Connie Jean 1.11.1. R1. 2. Box 318. McKinney. TX 75069; 180. David 151301. 1000 Cherry Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117. Denise K.1F1.1. 151ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 172. 268. Lisa Paige 111.1. 310 Winry Dr.. Rochester. MI 48063; 156. 271. P02113430 15mm. 708 172 E. Center. Searcy. AR 7 Robert Glen 1Soph.1. 733 Santa Paula 0.. Con- cord. CA 94518; 164. Timo1hy Herman 151.1. 4127 112 University Blvd.. Dallas. TX 75205; 128. 276. Alford, Randy 1CCP1. HU Box 736. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Andre, Sherry Lynnette 151.1. 2104 Bandit Point. Edmond. OK 73034; 128. 189. Augigonald E. 1518111. 126 Apache, Searcy. AR Allen Averine Angeli 11: 151.1. PO. Box 620. Starkville. MS 39759; 1211. 262. Dwayne Ly1e1Soph.1. 1713 Regina. Harrisburg. PA 17103. James R. 11. 1Fac.1. 3 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. Margie Katrina 1Fr.1. 508 School 51.. Clinton. AR 72031; 172. Michael 1Acad.1. HU Box 929. Searcy. AR 72143; 340 Milton Lee151.1. Rt. 4. Box 408. Searcy. AR 72143. Monty Carrol 1Soph.1. 604 Robin Rd.. El Dorado. AR 71730; 156. Parker 5. 1Fr.1. 7 Westmont Cr.. Little Rock. AR 72209; 172. Sheila Jermaine 151.1. 1072 Alice Ave.. Memphis. TN 38106; 128. Stanle R0 :1 1.11.1. 6052 Kay Dr.. Norcross. GA 3009 ; 128. 198. Alley Linda Ka11$taff1. 4247 Mikewood Dr.. Memphis. TN 38128 Lynn M. 151.1. 12860 5e Staley Ave.. Boring. OR 97009; 128. 198. 271. AIllson, Kelly Lynn 150261. 6 Bay Tree Cr.. 01- mond Beach. FL 320 4; 164. 269. Allmnn, Randy Eugene 150 h.1. 1859 Tamarack Ct. 5.. Columbus. OH 4322 ; 164. 278. All-Stln, 78. Allumbnugh, David Curtis 1.11.1. 6706 Meadowlark. Dallas. TX 75214; 156. Alpha cm. 198. Alplu Delta Mu, 240. Alpha Gamma Omegn, 254. Alph- Knppl Phi, 266. Alphn Omega, 272. Alphn Pal Omega. 240. Alphl Tun Epillon, 274. Alphln. Sandra Lei h 150 h.1. 6218 Vicksburg Dr.. Pensacola. FL 3 3; 64. 278. Alston. Betty Lou 1Fac.1. 5 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Altm-n Brad 1Acad.1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Ted M.1Fac.1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. AMolI, Breck 1CCP1. 210 South Moss. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Amerlcm Home Economlc: Auochdon, 236. American Studlen, 230. Anders, James M. 1Fac.1. Memphis. TN 38128. Anderson Brian 1Acad.1. 206 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 35 3087 Robbiedom. 5. Brian House 1F1.1. 19 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 172. 292. Carolyn H. 1Staft1. 19 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 122. Craig A1len 1.11.1. 1620 Bald Eagle Rd.. Arnold. MD 21012. Kari 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Box 48. Lake Crystal. MN 56055; 355. Kristen Marie 1$ph.1. R1. 2. Box 48. Lake C1ys1al. MN 56055; 164. Melanie Andre 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 176. Center Ridge. AR 72027; 172. 269. Monica Lea111.1. PO. Box 52. Kelsey. MN 55755; 156. 269. Roberts Lynn 1F1.1. 4080 Chanley Dr.. Bridgeton. MO 63044 Ruth 1Acad.1. 1125 Woodside Dr.. Greenvilie. TN 37743; 346. Angel ,, , Bart 1Acad.1. PO. Box 310. Searcy. AR 72143; 34 David 1Acad.1. PO. Box 310. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Antenk, Lisa Joan 151.1. Rt. 5. Box 146. Batesville. AR 72501; 128. Anthony Angela Denise 111.1. 2723 Goodfellows Rd.. Tucker. GA 30084; 156. Karen Melise1Fr.1. 308 Cone 51.. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 172. 267. Arledge. Petitia Rhea 111.1. 5608 C 51.. Lime Rock. AR 72205; 128. Armstrong Jennifer Jayne 151.1. PO. Box 3065. Sitka. AK 99835; 128. Jerome Benjamin 1Soph.1. PO. Box 3065. Sitka. AK 99835: 164. .... Amen, Jon Mark 1Acad.1. 124 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Arnold Cheryl Ann 151.1. 25 5. Boxwood. O'fallon. MO 63366; 128. Chrism her Lee 1F1.1. 8012 E. 127 Tern. Grandv view. 0 64030; 164. Emma 1Staff1. Box 555. Kensett. AR 72082. Linda Gail 1Fac.1. 1104 E. Rate. No. 17. Searcy. AR 72143. Tamara Sue 1F1.1. 8412 Orinda CL. Alexandria. VA 22309; 172. 290. Art Department, 94. An Guild, 236. Arthur, Ruth Lee 151.1. 2 Paniot Rd.. Burlington. M11111 01803; 128. 262. David Wayne 11. 150 11.1. Rt. 4. County Line Rd.. Mabank. TX 7514 ; 156. 276. Jimmy Kyle 1Fr.1. 6166 Whi1es10ne Rd.. 1ackson. MS 39206. Ashcnft, Snaghen Dean 151.1. 802 S. Missorui. Crossett. A 71635 Anhford. Reuben 1CCP1. HU Box 528. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Ashley, Jon Allen 1.11.1. 3742 Palo Ct.. Bonita. CA 92002' 156. Ashlock, Rodney 0. 0:1.1. PO. Box 178. Franklin. TX 77856; 172. 284. Aston. PC1511 151.1. 9907 Gilbrook. St. Louis. MO 63119; . Atchley . Bret Roy 111.1. R1. 2. Box 149A. Berryvllle. AR 72616; 128. 254. Kevin Don 1Soph.1. 203 Linda. Berryville. AR 72616; 164, 254. Atkim, Ste hen Rush. .11. 1Fr.1. Route 1. Mammoth Spring. R 72554: 172. 260. Atklnnon. Lori Ann 01.1. 1609 lbth Ave.. Menominee. Ml 49858. Auburn. Emodean 15mm. 1611 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Ayen Marta Marie 151.1. VA Med. Cen.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130; 128. Shannon Michael 1F1.1. 10 McDonald Tenn. Mt. Dora. FL 32757; 172. 278. Babe: Brian Alan 1Soph.1. R1. 3. Box 1049. Benton. AR 72015 Robert'Alan 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 83. Beebe. AR 72012; 172. Roy Maxshall 111.1. P.O. Box 259. Turkey Creek. LA 70585; 156. 260. Stephen 1Fac.1. 6 Ute Place. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. Bacon. Ruben Thomas 1F1.1. 1315 Twin Lakes Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72205. Buggen. George Eddie 1Fac.1. 1507 East Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 105. 115. Bngley,1ulie E11en1Fr.1. 1506 Blackhawk Rdg.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 164. Bnlley Allen Paul 1F1.1. 1920 W. Arch St.. Searcy. AR 72143; 172. . Aubrey1Acad.1. Rt. 2. 12 Headlce Heights. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Candace 1Soph.1. 1920 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143; 164. Daniel Ra 151.1. 14 Owen Ave.. Glen Falls. NY 12801; 138. 254. Karyl V. 1Fac.1. 1001 North Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. 115. lgzge 1Acad.1. HU Box 768. Searcy. AR 72143; Lori Lynn 156 h.1. Rt. 3. Box 35d. Pinewood ESL. Searcy. AR 2143; 164. 282. Marcella K. 1513111. Route 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143; 122. Travis 1Acad.1. Box 786. Blad Knob. AR; 348. 13:11:. Robert Sidney. 11. 01.1. 3186 Burnham 0.. Lexington. KY 40503; 156. 198. Bnlnu, Belinda 1.11.1. l Meredith Drive East. Harare. Zimbabwe; 180. 3:10. Tom 13181ke 1.11.1. 6201vory Court. Wheeling. IL Bnlrd James Hubert 1Soph.1. 182 Edgar RL. Rolla. MO 65401; 164. Staci Lei h 150ph.1. 5 Brantwood Ln.. Burlington. MA01803: 164. 292. Timothy B. 1Fac.1. 108 Wes1e1n Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. 122. Bakely. Cheryl lean 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 495. Vinv centown. NJ 08088; 128. 257. Baker Allyson 150 11.1. HU Box 391. Searcy. AR 72143. Bonnie U. ac.1. 3207 Northwood Dr.. Memphis. TN 38111. Cynthia Renee 1F1.1. 1234 Greenbriar Cr.. DeSoto. TX 75115; 172. 278. David Rhaille 1F1.1. 319 W. Washington. West Chester. PA 19380; 172. 274. Debbie Anne 150.?111 1751 Morningside Dr.. M1. Dora. FL 3275 ; 164. Franklin Delano. Jr. 1Ir.1. 319 W. Washington. West Chester. PA 19380; 284. John Larry. Jr. 150ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 278. Nashville. GA 31639; 156. Mary Jane 1F1.1. 631 Farview Dr.. Madison. TN 37115; 172. 268. Melinda Ann 150ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 119. Alicia. AR 72410; 156. Flaggie L. 1Fac.1. 15 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143; Suze Anna151.1. Rt. 5. Box 46. Searcy. AR 72143. V1212? Booker 1171.1. HU Box 116. Searcy. AR William Kevin 1SOP11.1. 705 N. Charles. Searcy. AR 72143; 164. 292. Balcom. Vicky Lynn 151.1. 6840 Coventry. New 01leans. LA 70126: 129. 286. Baldwln Charles Brent 1.11. . 3516 22nd Place. Lubbock. TX 79410: 156. 289. Jack Paym 151.1. Rt. 8. Box 140 5.. Lubbock. TX 79407: 129. 289. '85. a. John D. 151.1131. 3. Chatsworth Rd.. Tabernacle. NJ 08088; 129. 282; Michael Scott 1F1.1. 3516 22nd PL. Lubbock. TX 79410; 172. 289. ' Sue Ellen 151.1. 5813 Wall Ave.. Fort Worth. TX 76117; 129. B-lu. John Preston 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Balcom Ln.. Trumann. AR 72472; 164. 280. 8111, Rebecca. aroline151.1. 2313 W. Road. Little Rock. AR 207; 156. 198. 257. . 13:11:11! Johnnie L. 1Fac.1. Box 164. Kensett. AR 72082; 1 22. Michael Alan 1Soph.1. 549 Fairbmoke Way. Sharpsville. PA 16150; 156. 254. Balllnger Debra Jane 1Soph.1. 611 E. Market Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 164. 292. Scott1Acad.1.R1. 1. Box 79. Rose Bud. AR 72137; 340 Blukllud Beny 1. 1513111. 5275 Park Ave.. Memphis. TN 38119. Brenda lean 1Soph.1. 5275 Park Ave.. Memphis. TN 38119; 156. 280. Bunk: Cary 1Acad.1. 121 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Elaine 01.1. Erin Ln.. 1n- dependence. MO 64055; 156. Ban. Huafu Paul 151.1. Changsha Railway Institute. .Changsha. Hunan. CHINA; 129. 198. Bnpthte, Bruce 1CCP1. Butler. PA; 182. Barber Bradley Benton 1F1.1. PO. Box 105. Oil Trough. AR 72564; 172. Celesta Freda 1P. Grad.1. Darren 1Acad.1. P.O. Box 521. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 355. Deana 1Acad.1. PO. Box 521. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 355. Sherri Kay 151.1, 2704 S. Luster. Springfield. MO 65804; 129. 264. Barblea, Dale Edward 1F1.1. 3613 Cutler Rd.. Louisville. KY 40219; 172. Burden Bill R. 1Fac.1. Rt. 2. Headlee Heights. Searcy. AR 72143 Gre g 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Box 18. Searcy. AR 72143; 34 . Kelly C. 1Acad.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 343 Barll. Charles M. 1Soph.1. 15088 Eastwood. Detroit. M1 48205. Barker Darrell Keith 150ph.1. Rt. 2. Box 427. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Erin 151.1. 7501 E. Lincoln. Wichita. KS 67207; 129. 198. 258. Vanessa Renee 1F1.1. Star RL. Box 229. Ferriday. LA 71334; 172. Bulow, Daniel B1akc 1F1.1. 1613 S. Park Rd.. Texarkana. TX 75503; 284. Barnard Elma Jean 1Grad.1. Loren1Acad.1. 1805 West Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. Barnes Alice Kay 1Soph.1. Box 85. Houston. MO 65483; 164 Barb'ara1Fac.1. 23 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. 122. Jennifer Rae 1Acad.1. 23 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Jerome1Fac.1. 23 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 115. 122. Randy1Acad.1. 23 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 340 R6 .Xr1thur1.1Fac.1. 22 Hartwe PL. Searcy. AR 73143. Burnett David L.156ph.1. 264 Swan Lake Dr.. Jackson. MS 39212; 180. Lesa Renee 1.11.1. 3010 W. 691h St. 5.. Tulsa. OK 74132; 156. Barnhnrt Kelly Sue 1.11.1. Rt. 1. Box 38. Breese. IL 62230; 6. 272. Kim Marie 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 38. Breese. IL 62230; 172. 257. Buniok, Karen Marie 150 h.1. 504 W. Aberdeen Trenton. OH 45067; 18 . 1 Barrett Denise 1Acad.1. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143; 340. Ellen 1Acad.1. 2002 East Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 347 Patricia Darnell 15mm. 2002 East Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 122. Barristers. 224. Bmley, Jesse Dale 1513111. Rt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143. Burton. Lisa Anne 111.1. 1132 Parkwood Dr.. Ft. Collins. CO 80525; 156. 264. menll Tum. 50. nn 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 315. Waller Buhanulie TX 77484. Bukett. Michael Dwa ne 111.1. 205 Snead D1. Columbia. MO 6520 ; 156. 265. Blten, Holly 1Soph.1. 4211 Freeton. Houston. TX 77 Bates Daryl W3 2 151.1. 3901 Kingman Ave.. Port smouth. A 23701; 129. 284. John Albert 150 11.1, 538 Starliner Dr.. Nashville TN 37209; 1 . Laurie Lee 151.1. R1. 1. Box 525 172. Thibodaux LA 70301; 129.286. Bntey Celene Verna 1.11.7, R1. 1. Box 153. Paragou1d. AR 7 50' 156 Scth1es1or11FrJ G 6190 Semon Rd F11nt.M1 48507 Bnmnon, Derry Kevin1Fr.7. R1. 2 Box 120. Vio1a. AR 72583; 72 Batty. Christiana 111.7. 100 South. Valparaiso. IN 46383; 156 Baughn. Beth Ann 150 h 7. 4397 Cas11eton Rd. W.. Columbus. OH 432 0; 164.258. Baxter C7agolyn lean 1111.7 P..0 Box 566. McCrory. AR 7101 265 W. John Daniel 1Sr.7. 224 32nd Ave.. E. Moline. IL 62.44 Lesa Christine2n1117 R1. 1. Box 122C. Odessa. MO 64076; 156.2 Buy, Kevin 511011 1Soph.7. Deca1ur. IL 62521; 1 Bayles, Amanda1Acad..7 R1. 1. Box 2541- 25. Ward. AR 72176. Beach Jon Lee1Fr.7. R1.5.Box 91. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Miarzgarm Laverne 15111117. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . Beam. Gregory Lnyf 1Sr.7. R1. 5. Box 143. Waxahachie. TX 75165; 129. 289. BealeaulaENJean1Sophn7 R1. B. Box 1. Cau1erld. Bear d Craig Wyeth 1Fac. 7. 1411 Tulip DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 1.03 Graden Ross 1Fr..7 4001 Bisho mill DI'.. Upper Marlboro. MD 20772; 1772.2 0. Kathleen K1ein1P.Grad.7. 1411 Tulip Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 Linda L. 315111117. 4950 onhall. 38118. be-1Acad.7. PO. Box 359. Augusta. AR 72006; 1822 Eastgate DI'.. 60. Memphis. TN Burden. Chris 1Acad.7. 109 Maryella Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Beasley David 1Acad.7. Box 98. Ward. AR. Jerra 1Acad.7. Box 98. Ward. AR. Sharon June 111.7, Rt. 3. Box 86.51eepy Eye. MN 56085. 516. Weldon Warren 1Soph. 7. 2501 Miriam.ArIing10n. TX 76010; 164. Buty Kelley Wayne 1Sri.7 Fairfax. VA 2201 Kyle Brent 1Sr. 7. 3094 Southern Elm C1.. Fairfax. VA 22031; 129. 186. 19.8 Bun dry C3311. 15131717. 1210E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; Ray MAloseShS;18 1P. Grad. 7. 40 P111ro1TAve..So.Had1ey. 3094 Southern Elm CL. Bin. Lori 1Anne 1FI'.7. PO. Box 200.Keithv111e. LA 71047; 64.269. Blble Deplutlncnt, 96. Bible LaDonna Marie1SI'.7. 1014 16th 51.. Palm Harbor. FL 33563; 129. 26.7 Penny Renee 1Fr.7. 718 Champs. Channelview, TX 77530: 2. 21 Ble1eckl, Urszula1SI'..7 Ul. Kazimierza Wielkicgo 712wroclaw. POLAND 50-05; 129. 198. 313 Buddlu. 220 3111th Icy Cindy Marie 151.7. 16828 Hanford- Armnna Rd.. Lemoore. CA 93245; 130 289. Eldon Gene 1GI'ad.7. 16828 Hanford-Armona Rd.. Lemmre. CA 93245; 183. 198. 290. Jack Daniel 1Sr.7. 10778 Alpine. Memphis. Ml 48041; 130. 259. M32513 Rene 1Fr.7. 400 Fairview. Ponca City. OK Mary Ellen 1Sr. 7. 4460 Bearing Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117;130.188.1.98 290. Regmn Lynn 1FI'. 7. 2924 Eugene 51.. 71112. 17 22 Sheila Kay 1Fr.7.1;7.0.Box 556.50u1hern Ch.. Morri110n. AR 72110; 172. 13111101. Nancy E. 15mm. 804 Nor1h Charles St.. Searcy. AR 72143. Blnglnm. Dani Lynn 1Fr.7. 6964 Forbury Cv.. Memphis. TN 38119; 172.278. Biology 1,94. 3111!, Stephanie Ann 111.7. 1436 Golf. Augusta. KS 67010; 156. Blrckong, Trace 1Acad 7. 233 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR7143;346. Blrge, Steven Richard 111.7. 2014 Center. West Des Moines. IA 502651.56 Blrke. Bruce Gordon 01.7. Valparaiso. IN 46383; 156. Blrmln glam ngy1Acad. 7.231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Bossier City. 562 Woodlawn. B355 1Acad.7. 231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; Blmll, Susan Kathleen 1FI'.7. 725 W. Milan. IL 61264; 172. 262. Bllhop Cathy Lynn 01.7, 1700 E. River. Eureka. KS 67045 BIIIID 111h 51.. P Cathy Lynn 1.11.7. 1700 E. River. Eureka. KS 67045. Tammy Remy 151.7. 1807 Briarwood Lane. Cullman. AL 35055; 130. 272. 31:01: Staff, 212. Blue , Kenneth Wayne 1lr..7 Rt. 5. Box 232-1 Nashville. AR 71852; 130. 27 8. Bitde, Monica Lynn 1Fr..7 Rt.1. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 172. Black David Paul 1Soph.7. 803 Dover Rd.. West Mem- phis. AR 72301; 164.286. Robert Allen 1Fac 7. 5390 Newberry Ave. ., Mem- phis. TN 38115. Bluknun. Thomas Greg 151.7. 7908 Dcnham Rd. W..Jacksonvi11c. FL3 32082 131-Inc. Dawn L.1Soph.7, 1709 Kent Rd.. Camp 11111. PA 17011;180. Blalr.Be1inda Anglee150ph..7 Rt. 2. Box 1628. Cas11ebeI'I'y. AL 36432; 164 26 9. Box 561A. Blmd, Paul Scott 0L7. 805 N. Lake Pleasam Rd.. pka. FL 32703; 156. 278. Blu gum, Debra Y. 151.7. 4704 Locust. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72116; 130. 271. Blevlnl Ronnie Lee1FI'..7 P. O. Box 947. Salem, AR 72576; 172.292. Tina Lynn 111.7. 4027 Argonne St.. Memphis. TN 38127. 280. Blkkemuff, Lesley Diane 1Soph. 7. 6627 Randolph. Boise. ID 83709; 164. 278. Blue Mary Margarseti 1Acad.7. R1. 3. Box 520A. Searcy. AR 7214 Matthew1A'cad.7. Rt. 3. Country C1ub Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Michael 1Acad.7. 29 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 Mi1che1 1Acad.7. 29 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Blame, Melissa Marie 0r..7 5101 Blackwell. Memphis. TN 38134; 156, 288. Board of Trustees, 87 3611113111, Stephen Wayne 1Sr.7. PO. Box 170.. Thackerville. OK 73459; 130. Benz 33:171y1AcadJ. 601 Nevada St.. Beebe. AR 72012; 331:1? 1Acad.7. 601 Nevada 51.. Beebe. AR 72012; Sandra Lynn 1518817 601 Nevada 51.. Beebe. AR 72012; 122. Bobo, Be1hany Patrice 111.7. 8 Bay Harbor Rd.. Tequcs1a. FL 33458; 156. Boenmn, Jack Charles 1Sr..7 Booneville. AR 72927; 130. Boigzlehgmmy 1Acad.7. 411 Hospital DI'.. Searcy. AR 1 . 730 West 61h , Bolun Jill Renate 255113113. 7780 E. 1000 N..Brownsbu1'g, IN 61 LisaL gnu 21511.7 7780 E.1000N..Brownsburg. IN 4611 130. 2.78 Michael1So h.7. 7780 E. 1000N.. Brownsburg. IN 46 2; 164? Bohnnnon Lucille 5. 1513117. 802 N. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143. Lynn Anne 1Soph.7. 12 Lincoln DI'.. New Canaan. CT 06840 164 Susan Lee 151.7. 1001 4th 51.. Jonesville. LA 71343. Balding Amanda Sue 1Sr.7. Star Route. Box 21. ludsonia. AR 72081;130.198. Gereta H. 1F1'.7 Jason 1Acad. 7. R1. 2. Box 845.1udsonia. AR 72081; 355. Bolln, David l4RaIy 1Sr..7 Box 1. Mountain View. AR 72560; 274 Bnllng, Rlandy Neal 1Fr 7. 1310 Dclana Dr. .. Arlington. TN 38002; 172.278. Balls. Janice Kathryn 111.7. PO. Box 7. Belgrade. MT 59714; 156.274. Bong. Luie 1Fi'.7. Kartini DONESIA; 172 . Book, Sherry Renee 151.7. 68032 7Niavan'e Rd. S.W.. Massillon. OH 44646; 131, Bookollt. Shelley Renee 1Soph.7.R1.1.Box 175. Henryetta. OK 74437' .288. Boon. Larry 1CCP7. 2014 E. Park Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Borlng. James David 150 h.7. 1351 Frisbee Rd.. Cookevil1e. TN 38501; 64. Bondc, Pamela L. 151 7 R1. 1. Rose Bud. AR 72137; 131. VM. Jakarta. 1N- Bouchmb Robert 1Acad.7. Box 851. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. SaIZIdra Kay 15121117. Cathcart Hall. Searcy. AR 7 143. Bounds Lori Dee 0r.7. 17210 Graystone. Da11as. TX 75248; 180. 278. Tina Renee 1Fr.7. 5068 Dianne DI'.. Memphis. TN 38116: 172 Boulteld Billie C. 15111117. 406 E. Cemer. Searcy. AR 72143. John G. 1Fac.7. 125 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. Michael John 1Soph.7. 406 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Sarah 1Acad.7. HU Box 624. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Boutcher.Christopher Preston 150ph.7. 18265 Santa Joanana CI'. .. Foumain Valley. CA 92708; 164. Bowen Deborah 1.4m 1Soph.7. R1.1 Box 95. F1. Gibson. OK 4434; 164. Timothy Eric 1Soph.7. 16 Kingspark CL. Rock. AR 72207; 164. Bower, Tracy1FI'.7.111 Alcor Ave.. Lompoc. CA 93436.180. Bowman, Suzanne Carol 1JI'.7. RI. Newport. AR 72112; 156. Little 3 Box 713. Boyd Charla Bren11Fr.7. 1810 Tucumcari. Houston. TX 77090; 172. Elizabeth 1Acad.7. 2 Kings Rd.. Cabo1. AR; 355. Jay 1Acad. 7. 7 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143; Nicky1Fac.7. 2KingsRoad.Cab01. AR 72023; 325. Teresa Ly1n1So h..7 1810 Tucumcnri, Housmn. TX 77090; 292. Tracy 64:11:41.7. 2Kings Rd.. Cabot. AR 72023; 249. Boyer. John D. 1513817. General Delivery. Grif- fIthville. AR 72060. Boyle IggyS 1Acad.7. 605 E. Cen1e1'. Searcy. AR 72143; Joseph Henry 1Grad.7. Sag Harbor, NY 11963. Mary 1513117. HU Box 10 6. Searcy. AR 72143. Tara 1Acad.7. 605 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143; 355. . Bmher. Melissa Jane 150 h. 7. 1125 Rutland DI'.. No.117.Austin.TX 78 58; 156.284. Bndberry. Came Allison 1Acad..7 PO. Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Bndford Harold Dean 1S1am. R1. 1. McRae. AR 72102. Kirk Wayne1Fr.7. R1. 2. Box 858.Dainger11e1d. TX 75638; 172.276 Lnuise 1Fac.7. R1. 1. Box 2113. Bee Branch, AR 7 013; 117. Bridle y Brem Alan 1FI'.7. 6845 Ronda Ave.. Charlotte. NC 28211: 172. 292. Brian Keith 150ph.7, Box 82. Georgetown. AR 72054; 164. Teresa Ann 1FI'.7. Box 64 Locust. Judsonia. AR 72081; 172. T207? Wayne 1Sr.7. Rt. 3. Stilwell. OK 74960; 131. Bndner Ann Theresa 111er 7. 6475 Cedar Brook. New A1bany. OH 43054: Robert T. 1Soph. 7. 6475 Cedar Brook. New Albany. OH 43054; 180. Bnluim. Lnils Ann 1.11.7. Rt. 4. Box 76. Parkersburg. WV 261011.56 Bnlum Michelle B.1F1'.7'.172. Richard Mark 1Soph.7. 14 Brompton Lane. Bella Vista. AR 72712 Branch Jeff Dou las 1Soph.7. 1000 Braden. Jacksonville. AR 720 6; 164. 274. Kenneth L. 1Fr.7 Larry 1Acad.7. P.O. Box 269. Kensen. AR 72082; 355 Willie JI'. 1Acad.7. PO. Box 269. Kense11. AR 72082; 156. Brandon Jeanette 1Fr.7 Pamela Renee 150 h.7. Star Route. Box 78a. Evening Shade. A 72532; 164. Bnndow Fred Richard 01.7. 5024 Rando1ph Rd.. Kansas Ci1y. MO 64119; 156. Jeanette 1Lynn 1513117. HU Box 59. Searcy. AR 72143; . Brantley Bruce An1hony 1Soph.7. Newport. AR 72112; 1.64 Cara Denise 1FI'.7. 2720 Brandenburg. Newport. AR 72112; 280. Bnnum. Melissa Anne 1Fr.7. 2801 5. Enid, Ft. Smith. AR 72901; 267 aneld Ventrice 1'1. 1513917. 1379 Eason. Mem- phis. TN 38116. Bnueher. Renee Lynn 1FI'.7. 7696 StarcIiff Ave. NW. North Canton. OH 44720; 172. 262. Bray, Charlotte Jan 111'. 7. Drawer 800. Jay. OK 2720 Brandenburg, Brulle, Keith Edward Ur.7. 6305 102 St. E.. Puyallu. WA 98373; 156.284. Bruzel, yn1hia Lynn 01'..7 9238 Sungold Way. Sacramento. CA 95826; 156.292. Breedlove. Vince E11101t 150 h 7. 7131 South 5. CI'. .. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 1 6. 2 70. Brennemln, Rebecca 1Soph..7 416 Pierpont. Spananburg. SC 2930; Brenton, Anna Karen 1Sr.7. 64806 N. School St.. Green1ie1d.1N 46140; 198. Bmhe-n Anita Joyce 1Soph.7. Rt. 3. Box 296. Searcy. AR 72143' 164. Leanne 1Grad..7 381 County Downs Rd.. Mon. tgomery. AL 36109 MIkeA .1S.1af17 R1. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Brewer Carrie 1513817. Box 218. Kensett. AR 72082. Joel Damon 150 h.7. 357 Bunker Hill DI'.. Pen. sacola. FL 32 ; 164, 288. Luanne 1Acad.7. 123 Indian Trail. 72143. Rodger L. 1Fac. 7. 206 South Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. Brewster.Holly lDeamme 1Soph. 7. PO. Box 242. Jay. OK 74346. 164. 261 dck Ashley1Acad..7 Rt. 1. Box 207D. Ba1d Knob. AR 7201 Searcy. AR Matthew1Acad 7. R1. 1. Box 207D. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Bridges Charlene E.1Fr..7 P.0. Indrq. 40. Bangkok 10900. THAIL AN 6'55 1Acsd.7. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 35. Mary Loyce 15111117. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Melanie 1Acad.7. 114 Indian Trail, 72143; 180 340. William E.1Fac.7. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143;122. Brighton'.31ad1eyM. 1P brad..7 Box 273. Wilburn R1.. Heber Springs. AR 72543 Britten Carla Ann 150ph. 7. 1100 W. Park Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 164. Patgyglgane 1Jr..7 General Delivery. Higginson. AR William Michae121F1'.7. R1. 5. Box 521. Searcy. AR 72143;172. 22 Brouhw- Christy IA. 15111117. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72143; 12 Ka1h1een .10 151. 7. 51 Kings Arms Rd.,Li111e Rock. AR 72207; 11.3 Bmdwell. Harry Preaus .lr. 1FI'.7. 214 N. Moore Rd.. Hot 5 tin s, AR 71913; 164. 260. Brock, laura ae Fr.7. 710 6th Ave. N.. Naples. FL 33940; 172 269. Brooker, Brenda Sue Ur.7, 4240 13th 51.. Beach. FL 32960; 156. 268. Brooks Dana M1che11e 1Soph. 7. Lane, Claremore. OK 74017; 164 Jimmy 1Acad.7. 104 Chocmw. Searcy. AR 72143; Searcy. AR Veto 718 Winter Kaesith 1Acad.7.104 Choc1aw. Searcy. AR 72143, Sarah Rebecca 01.7. 343 Valley Club 0'. Little Rock. AR 72212; 1.56 Brunette, Charlene 1FI'.7. 5618 Meeks Dr.. Orange. TX 77630: 164. 269. Brown Alice Whitson 151.7. 115 E. 87. Apt. 24c. New York. NY 10128. Barbara Kay 1Grad.7. R1. 3. Box 154 Bald Knob. AR 72010 Barry W. 1Acad. 7. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Charles Wcsley1Staf1761enwood Apartments. N0. 7. Searcy. AR 71 Che1Douglas 151.7. 804 Dogwood Rd..Nor1h Pa1m Beach. FL 33408; 3.1 198. Conchita Ann 1Sr.7. P. O. Box 235. Eng1ewood. TN 37329; 180. 261. Corina 1518117. Box 427. Kensett. AR 72082. Danny 1Acad..7 College Church. 712 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Denise Ann 1FI'..7 8491 Dexter-Chelsa Rd..Dex1e1'. M1 48130;172. Dennis Rnymond 115:1..17 8491 Dexter-Chilsa. Dexm'. MI 48130; Douglas Eugene 1Fac. 17. 1574 A1exander.Memphis, TN 38111. Harmon l1Fac.7 130 Western Hills. 7214 Herman 1513817. PO. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; 12 2. James Ray 1Fac.7. 906 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeanna L. 151.7. 3468 Coleman, Memphis. TN Searcy. AR 38128. Johnny Mack 1Sr.7. 5005 Maple Grove Dr.. Somerset. KY 42501; 131. 254. Kathryn A.1Soph.7. PO. Box 507. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 180. Kimberly2 Erin 1Soph..7 P. 0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; Kristina 2A.1..Acad7 C7ol1ege Church of Christ. Searcy. AR 7214 3' Lauri D. 1Acad. 7. Box 869. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Laurie Allison 1FI'. 7. 306 Fonune DI'.. Monroe. LA 71203; 164.288. Lisa Ann 1Soph. 7. Star R1.. Box 75. Cave City. AR 72521; 164.261. LISa Ann1FI'7. PO. Box 1857. Media. PA 19063; 172.272. Lois borane 1Fac.7. PO. Box 507. Searcy, AR 72143; 115. Mark 1Acad.7. College Church of Christ. Searcy, AR 72143; 347. haggssa1Acad.7.P.0. Box 523. Searcy. AR 72143; Michael Dwayne 1Sr.7. R1. 1. Box 291. Hardy, VA 24101; 131. 198. Patrick Dennis 1F1'.7. 7351 Granada Rd.. Denver. CO 80221; 164. Phillis 1Acad. 7. College Church of Christ. Searcy. AR721;43 346. Sarah 1Acad.7. 130 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Sarah 1Acad. 7. College Church of Chris1.5earcy. AR 72143; 346. Sharon Denise 01.7. 5717 W. M111 Rd..Evansvi11e. IN 47712; 156.268. S1Ae$henlMarlf f1450ph.7. 130 Western Hills. Searcy. Tammy Denise 1.11.7. Rt. 4. Box 215. Livingston. TN 385 7:0 156. Terry Michacl1SI'.7. 10934 W. 6Sth Tenn. No. 108. Shawnee. KS 66203. T3ig1s171hy 1Acad. 7. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; Vanessa Lee 1Sr.7. 7764 W. 16 Ave.. Hialeah. FL 33014; 131. 278. Brownlng Dan Roben 1Soph.7. 11212 Rocky Valley. Li1tle Rock. AR 72212; 156.265. R71121hu'1FacJ. 100 S. Turner. Ap1.B.Searcy. AR Bruce. Elisa Carol1Fr..7 PO. Box 178. Paradis. LA 70080; 172. Bmmley Jo Reed 150 h. 7. 705 191h Ave. N.. Columbus. MS 39701; 164, Michae1 Allen 1.1r7. 705 19th Ave. N.. Columbus. MS 39701. Brunet. Cynthia Lca 1Fr.7. 5924 Chaucer Lane. Little Rock. AR 7220 8mm Ronald Paul 151.7. 5872 Pinon. Huntington Beach. CA 92649. Susan Marie 151'. 7. 25881 Ernestine Conn. Laguna Hills. CA 92653. Blair Daniel 1Sr.7. 3029 Dolly Rid e Dr.. Bir- mingham. AL 35243; 131. 186. 2.92 Janet 1FI'.7, 4241 Kingswood 01.. Boise. ID 83704; 172. 5usan1i1g7. 4241 Kingswood 01.. Boise. ID 83704; Bryln1,7D0111glas Craig1SI'..7 1102N. Oak. Harrison. AR7 601; 288. Brylen, Burnice 1513117. Box 193.1udsonia. AR 72081. Buccaneers, 256. Buck. Cindy L n 01' 7. 5pringfie1d.M 63:580113 Gary1CCP7. HU Box 1363. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. 2653 N. Clayton, ucy Jeszst:4 Gen371Facn7 905 N. Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 7 143 5u52C.151af17.905N.Sunnyh111. Searcy. AR 72143; Buford, Lisa Carol 01.7. 988 N. Old 49, Chesterton. 1N46304;156. Bukowlch. Gretchen Lee 1151'. 7.12048 Learnard Ave. . Lawrence. KS 66044;19.8 Bumplu, Patti Sue 1111.72 15739 lohnsville. Cen- 1e1'burg. OH 43011; anglzx. Hal 1CCP7. HU Box 262. Searcy. AR 72143; Burclnm Beverly Ellen 01-7. 15 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 72 '.156 313 Douglas 1Sr.7. R1. 1. Kennett. MO 63857; Burchheld,Cindy Lou 150 h.7. P..0 Box 183. Little E1 m. TX 7 642,4. Bulge, Bandi M. 011.7. 204 Cordoba.Gu11' Breeze. FL 32561; 156. 278. Index 359 Burgu- P33710171 2113122 12571361. 329 Wilkerson D1.. Newport. Sharon Marie 15113145164 13005 7Peaceful Te11.. Silve1 SprintMD 2 Susan e 1F1. 1. 1331 Evans1on Ave.. Muskegon. M149442; 172.272. . Burke 360 Index Deborah Lynne 1F1.1. 574 Fem Dell Lane. Man- 1eca. CA 95336; 172. 286. Debora Lynne 01.1. 2460 Crocker Springs Rd.. Goodlettsville. TN 37072; 156.267. Michael Lynn 1P. G1ad.1. 4 Iawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143: 183. Michelle Ann 1Soph.1. 4 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143: 261 Ronnie V.1Fac.1. 4 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 7214;3 2.2 Burkhllmr. Amy Kathken 1F1. 1. 2710 Shady Lane. Boise. ID 83702; 180. Burks Bryan 1Acad. 1. Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. David B.1Fac.1. 1301 Deener D1..Sea1cy. AR 72143; 113. Leah 1Fac.1. 1301 Deener D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Marleah E. 1Acad.1. HU Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143: 355. Stephen 1Acad.1. 1301 Deener D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Hurley. William Keith 1Soph.1. 215 Brick 51.. Breaux Bridge. LA 70517; 156. 278. Burnett Alison Marie 151.1. 1432 Valley Tr.. Mesquite. TX 75149; 131. Chrystal Leah 1F1.1. 103 Royal D1.. League City. TX 77573; 172. Bum Cynthia Renee 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 191. Stamps. AR 71860; 131. 198. 271. Donald 151.1. 1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422. Laura Elizabeth 1F1.1. 900 W. Lake D1.. El Dorado. AR 71730; 172. 278. Roben Norris 1F1.1. 3260 Alice D1.. Bmesville. AR 72501; 17 . Ronald 151.1 1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422. Burroughs. John Leslie 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 22 Salado. AR 72575. 164. 263. Bumw,Maria Lana1F1.1. 1605W. Hwy. 50. L61. 6. O' fallon. IL 62269: 172. Randy151.1. 107 N. Pecan. Beebe. AR 72012; 131. 265. -' Burnlu Jinznoings 1Acad 1. P0 Box 93. Bradford. AR William 1Acad.1. Bradford. AR 72020. 350. Bur Della Ruth 15111111. 1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143 James Edlward1Fac..1 1609 E.Marke1.Searcy. AR 72143; Richard Bradley 01.1.5809 Club Oaks. Dallas. TX 75248; 1.56 11mm David Haywarzd 2..011 31645 Myrna. Livonia. MI 48154; 15 6. Dean F. 01.1. 2152 A C0un11y Club Rd..1-10nolulu. HI 96817. Bumell,Ca1'olyn Faye 150 h. 1. 208 Polaridge Lane. Dayton. TX 7753516326 Bushy. Tonya Cassondra 1250 h1-7157 McAuley Wes1.Wes1 Memphis. AR 0332301 Bulneu, School of, Bulneu Tenn, 222.l Bun Lisa 1Acad.1. HU Box 762. Searcy, AR 72143; 348. Tara1Acad.1. HU Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Teresa M.R. 15mm. 925 East Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Buuud, Brian Kei1h 1F1.1. 852 E. Grangeville. Space 84. Hanford. CA 93230; 164. Buwher. Gano Vaughn 1511 h.1. R1. 1. Box 90. Yamhill. OR 97148; 164. 74. Buder Dewey A. 1StafD. Box 207. Kensett. AR 72082. Kinsey Faith 1S0 h.1. 12420 Heinke Rd.. Mabelvale. AR 72 03; 156. 288. Tab Douglas1F1.1. R1. 2. Box A 211. Sheridan. AR . 92. Thelma 15mm. Box 207. Kensett. AR 72082. BumrBeld Brian Paul 01.1. R1. 4. Dry Bridge Rd.. Pulaski. NY 13142; 156. 284. Cheryl 1Acad. 1. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Louis F.1Fac.1. 6 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143;111.123. Renee 1Acad.1. 6 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. Sandy Kay 1Grad.1. HU Box 856. Searcy. AR 7214. Bynum. Donald 1.1513111. 3192 Sharpe. No. 1. Memphis. TN 38111. Byrd.1immg Ray151.1. 301 Clear Lake. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 1. 837.2143 Christina 1518113. NMSA C-3. Searcy. AR Cnglc. Shelly Ann 01..1 Route 2. Box 226. Leach- ville. AR 72438;1.56 CIIII Elizabeth Mae 151.1. R1. 1. Box 2. Grim1hville. AR 72060; 131. Kenneth Lee 01.1. 40 Grai1evi11e Rd.. Chelmsford, MA 01824; 131. Caldwell Bruce Wancn 16111411. 303 E. Minn. Nevada, MO 64772; 183 C1aigBeal1Soph1.R1 l. Kenne11. MO 63857; 164 colt, Duane Craig 1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 314. Proctorville. OH 45669; 172.278. Camp Anhu1..11.1Acad.1. P..O Box 547. Hazen. AR 72064. 347. EricL. 15.1.1 R1. 4. Box 91f. ching10n. TN 38351. 131.280. Campllgum, 218. 5:1me C3111: llelan 1Soph. 1. 2110 Shenandoah. Memphis. TN 38134- 164. 280. Dazxmy G. 1513111. 510 W. Academy 51., Searcy. AR 7 143. Douglas Allen 1Soph.1. 306 West 81h Street. Portageville. M0 63873;156.292. Eddie Ray 1Fac. 1. HU Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143. Emma Virginia 151310.111. 2. Box 25540. Bradford. AR 72020; 123 Karen Jean 1F1.1. 1213 Alabama 51.. Earle. AR 72331; 172. 257. Ka1h1ylnR.1Fac..1 HUBox673.Sea1cy. AR 72143; 107. LauralAnn1151.1. 2816 5.331d,F1.5m11h. AR 72903: Mary Juliesnne 1F1. 1. 808 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 72143; 164.278. Valerie Annette 1F1..1 2900 Brandenburg. Newport. AR 72112;172. C1111 III Phycn, 240. C Id Constance Annette 1F1.1. 387. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 131. Sh517'. L nn 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 82. Rogers. AR 7 Cunn-dy. Susan Lynn 01.1. 6621 Upton L11.. ville. TN 37209;156. Cumon Deborah Jean 1F1.1. 22 Braddock Way. Asheville, NC 28803. Mary E1izabe1h 151.1. R1. 4. Box 89. Searcy. AR 72143; 131. Camler, Betty 10 15pec.1, P.0. Box 592. McCrory. AR 72101. Cantley, Cheryl Lynn 01.1. 809 Salem Ave.. E1yria. OH 44035: 156 269. Cantrell Christopher Al1en 1F1.1. R1. 4. Mullins Ln.. Milan. TN 38358; 172. Lisa Anne 1F1.1. PO. Box 607. Can'izozo. NM 301- 180 Caplel 'Greogry Allen 1m. 4135 Lynn 013 131.. PenQacoIa. 11. 32504; 156. 278. C-np- John 1Acad.1. 914 James. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Kimberly Kay 151.1. 914 James. Searcy, AR 72143; 131.198. Sandr-a Lynn 1Soph..1 AR; 164. CInw Lewis E...11.150ph.1. 104 E.Rive1. Searcy. AR 7214 3. Mandy B. 150 h.1. 7609 Yuma C1.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116; Cudln, VernonR. 15111111. P.O. Box 113. Searcy. AR 712 43. Cuey, Michael Don 1Soph.1, 6801 Sou1h Place. Tyler. TX 75703. 292 Cullsle. Lisa Dawn 15051341257 9417 Baird Rd.. Shreveport. LA 71118. Culock James Craig 1Soph. 1. 1705 Westgate. Blytheville, AR 72315;180. Ray mon By1on.11. 151.1 1705 Wes1gate, Blyytheville. AR 72315; 131, 189. 198. 292. Carlton Gerald Lee. 11.1F1.1.Box 113.Beebevi11e, AR 72014; 172 Teresa Ann 111.1. R1. 2. Box 33. Searcy. AR 72143; 181. Cummk, Douglas W11ght.11.1So h. 1. 1115 Basswood P1ace. W. Palm Beach. FL 3411; 164. 255. P.O. Box Nash- Cumlcal Cheryl Ann 1F1.1. 814 Summit D1.. Rogers. AR ; 72. D011 las 114.1011. 814 Summit D1.. Rogers, AR 72 6; Culley. Mlary Susan 1F1.1, Lake Spring. MO 65532; 172.282. Cupenter Kay LyI'In7 21F1. 1. 616 Edgewood D1.. Kent. OH 44240; Kim A1ison2111.1.1208 051:1 D1. .. Huntsville. AL 35 5; 27. Pamela Dianne 151.1. 27 Mohawk D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Warren Dean 1F1.1. 944 Anthony Ln.. F1. Walton. FL 32548. Cur Glenn Nathan 151.1. R1. 4. Box 286. Bolivar. MO 65613 131 James F.. 1.11. 1Fac. 1. 800 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; John T. l11Cy1'11d..1 1302 E.Market.5ea1cy. AR 72143. Mary Elizabeth 151.1. 10711 A1chm0n1.Houston. TX 77070; 131. 198.276 Curler. Deborah Ann 151.1. 2505 Laurel Ln.. Plano. TX 75074; 131.269 Cnn'lnger. KeIth Randall 1F1. 1. 7818 E. Sesame Ln. .. Knoxville. TN 37918; 172. Cumth. Karen Lei h 15oph.1. R1. 2. Box 435 A. W. Helena. AR 72390;!64 74 Canon. Joseph Ral h. 11. 01..1 4652 Mountain Creek D1.. Roswel. VGA 31X17S; 156. Cutter Angela lorraine 151.1. 605 Shenandoah D1.. Brentwood. TN 37027; 131. BradIey Alan 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 49. Cloverdale. IN 46120; 172. Curtis 1F1. 1. 5234 Greylog. Houston. TX 77048. Daniel Thomas 01..1 Rt. .Box 403. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 156. David Lee 1Grad.1. R1. 7. Box 403. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 183. LA7 Kerri Lca1F1.1. Star R1.W..Box 47 DeSoto. MO 63020 Joy Lu8g1d6a1F-1I'21. 15420 Tiger Bend. Baton Rouge. Lgscgnd81Acad.1.HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143; LaDonna Lynn 1F1.1. R1. 2.8011 384. Searcy. AR 72143; 172. L385i0na 1Acad. 1. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143: Lauga1Acadu1 R1. 2. Box 384.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; LeahM.1513111.Rt. 2,3011 384.5e111cy, AR 72143. Linda 5 15111111, R1. 3 Searcy. AR 72143. L;1;1Acad.1. R1. 3. Box 229-3. Lgtona. AR 72143; MichaelHugh1Soph.1.Rt.1.Box 49.Clove1dnle. 1N46120: 1.56 Roger Allen 150 h.1. New 1Brooklyn Rd.. Box 67. Cedatbrook. N? 08018 Sammy 11. 15111111. R1. 2.11.51on11. AR. S1ephanie Dawn 1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 331 A, Ben- tonville. AR 72712; 172. 261. Tamara Lynn 111.1. R1. 1. Box 76. Shurubusco. IN 467 ; 56. W. Lavon 1Fac.1. R1. 2. Box 22911.5e31cy. AR 72143;113. 01; .JlaniceG. 1Soph.1. 7111E.Ce111e1. Searcy. AR Cue,Michac1L. 1511151. 6365. P1956011. Memphis. TN 31.811 Cuey Brian Lee 151.1, 46 E. Cherokee D1.. Newark. DE 19713; 131. 191, 198. 1.1315'311en 1Fac.1. 117 Apache. Searcy, AR 72143; Karen Denise 1Soph..1 2382 Bailey D1.. Norcross. GA 30071-1.56 Ken1125aJ1. R1. 2. Box 493. Roanoke. TX 76262; Cull Donna Delee 1Soph. 1. 700 Hawthome D1.. Carmel. IN 46032; 156.278. Steven T011111F1'.1.1221 S. W. 27 CL. Gresham. OR 97030; 172.292. Cutleb Haze11StafD 1211 WestCen1e1.Sea1cy.AR 72143. 111s 15111111. 805 South Spring. Searcy. AR 72143. c.g' E21588 Anne 1.11.1. Box 82. Newport. OH 45768; Cites, Karol Anne 1Soph.1. 2 Christopher CL. Sherwood. AR 72116; 164.272. Cl1lsongCarylames 1F1.1. 343 E. 21 51.. Tracy CA Candle, Michal Beth 1F1-.1. 939 Alvord. F11n1. M1 48 7:172. Clughro 1: Brenda L. 151.1, 2559 Kenwood Lane. Memphis. TN 38134; 131. 2.64 Clydeagluasjelll 1F1..1 2559 Kenwood Ln. Bartlett. Cave. Kevin B.1Fac..1 38 Stoneybrook Lane. Ap1.4. Searcy. AR 72143. Cedrone, Ronald Joseph 1F1..1 1009 Hurs1view. Hurst. TX 76053. Ch- dwell Jon David 01.1. Rt. 5. Box 33 K.0xf01d.MS 38655; 259. Kevin Lynn1F1.1.Rt. 5. Box 33 K.0xf01d. MS 38655; 172. Ch-mn. Melissa Joy 150ph.1. 4810 Old Hickory Blvd. F 36. Hermite .TN 37076; 165. Chain. Deborah Ann 1.1. 14705 Happyhill Rd.. Chester. VA 23831; 156. 2.68 Chnlenblu'g, Michael E.1Fac.1. Rt. 5. Box 198. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. hen 1:1;1elsGKent 1F1.1. 716 W. Kiehl. N. Little Rock. AR Jeanne Kay 01.1. 105 Robertson D1.. Somerville. TN 38068; 132.274 Ch-mblee, Gary Graham 1Fac.1.118 lawanda Lane. Searcly. AR713. A1111nablce1Fac.1.R1. 2.8011 502. Searcy. AR 72143; PauIJ.1Soph.1.R1.2.Box 37 A.1-10pe. AR 71801; 156.288. M72143wa1L5n 150ph..1 HU Box 1220,5e111'cy. AR Chandler Cosme Michaell 6150 11.1.2722 Faber Ave Cin- cinna1i 011; 5.59.2 Judy 8.151113113165104 Ridgeway. Nashville, AR 71852; 165.258 Margara E.1S1.1. 7111 S. W. 182 Way. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 3331. William Lawrence 1F1.1. 307 Dogwood D1.. 0x- ford. MS 38655; 172.292. Clancy, 38'll'g'acy13 K. 151.,1 907.1u1ie1 Ave.. Memphis. Channel 12, 214. 7 Chlpel, John Lee. 11. 150 11.1. Rt. 2. Box 72 X. El Dorado. AR 71730: 16 . Chlpmnn Laura Jean 1F1.1. 5;;2'5i313don 01.1. Rt. 5. Box 24. M111. Home. AR Chue. Michael Wayne 1Soph. 1. 4406 Trowbridge, A11ington.TX 76013; 156.256. Chadian, Darrell Dean 150 h.1. 1415 Northwick Ct..Li111e Rock. AR 7220 Check, Betty Ann 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 21.U11111. IL 62992; 172. 282. Cheerluden. 70. Cherry Elizabeth Ann 1F1. 1. 118 Woodgat: D1.. Brandon. MS 39042. 13e56aavid 1F1.1. 1421 Auburn. Longview. TX John Alan 01.1. 118 Woodgatc 111., Brandon. MS 39042; 156. 2.90 1e: 133137181311 1Fac.1. 4408 Cherrydale. Memphis. TN John Edmond 01.1. 1097 Ivy Rd.. Memph1s. TN 38117; 156. 292. Chsesumut. Roderick Kenton 1513111. Memphis. TN 117. Chl Alpha Rhn, 257. C111 Lambda C111, 2258. C111 Slam Alpha,2 Chlck, Twana Dawn 1F1.1, 4837 Humber D1., Nash- ville. TN 37211; 172.257. Chllden, Patricia Lou 1S ..1 Children, Bobby W.1P. 811.1 Children, Bren1 Ray151.1. 4105 S.Fe111 P1..Bmken A110w.OK 74012; 132. Chllda Car1ie F111nces1Sloph.1, 8005 D1esde11.Wichi111. KS 67207 261. Cynthia 1Michele 1F1.1. 4415 Westview D1.. Paragould. AR 72450; 1.56 Norman Clyde.11.01.1. 213 Madonna. Paragould. AR 72450;175. Chllmn, Bruce A. 01.1. 3345 Taylor Ave... Bridgeton. MO 63044; 181. 290. CIIIIIn Krista Marie 151.1. 15806 Acapulco, Houston. TX 77040; 132. 27 71 Margare! Beth 01..1 R1. 2. Silver Spruce O1cha1d. Hotchkiss. C0 81419175. Chute, Steve Bunon 011. 111.2. Box 156. Winona. MS 38967; 157. Chonle. 226. Chrutmln, Donald 1.41: 150 h.1. PO. Box 555. Harrisburg. AR 72432; 16. Chrlnnnl. 5:011 E.1F1..1 225 E. 2nd 51.. Oswego. NY 13126; 173. 284. Chrb1,1..arry Wayne 150 h..1 624W. 46th. N. Little Rock. AR 72118; 27. Chrhuldl. M8111 Peter 115611111 14 Dorset D1.. Brooms . PA 19008; 65. Chrluhn Communications Prognm, 182. Chm- Chet 1CCP1. 910 North Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 18 . David Glenn 01.1. PO. Box 4. Henry. SD 57243; 175. C131 John 8Edward 01.1.1520 Carriage Hill D1.. Westminister. MD 21157. Paul Andrew 150 h.1. 1520 Carriage Hill D1.. Westminister.M 2117 ;.280 Cl It! Jim 1Fac.1. 0 Ridge Road, Searcy. AR 72143;117. Kellee1F1.1.0Ridge Road. Searcy. AR 72143; 165. Kris 1Acad. 1. 0 Ridge Road.Se31cy, AR 72143; 348. Kyle 1Ac11d.1. 0 Ridge Road.Sea1cy. AR 72143; 350 Chmon, Shawn Lynn 150ph. 1. 419 Rosanne. Enid. OK 73701; 165. 261. Cludy. Priscilla Ann 1Fac.1. 1305 S. Fillmore. Li1tle Rock. AR 72204; 117. Cluk Bill .1. 1F1.1. HU Box 912. Searc . Billie Joe 1Fac..1 9 Sherwood 72143. Cheryl 1Fac.1. 42 Chalet. C3601. AR 72023;117. Jagms Aaron 1501111. 1. EU Box 1265. Searcy, AR 7 143. Janet Lyn 151301. HU Box 1026. Searcy. AR 72143. Jared 1Acad..1 R1. 1. Box lebb.C1a1ksville. AR 72830; 355. Jason 1Acad.1. HU Box 1265. Searcy. AR 72143; 3 AR 72143; 123. p. Sen1cy, AR Jay Harv? 655121111-17 R1. 5. Box 885. Pra1tvi11e. AL 36067. Kelly Elilzabeth 151.1. R1. 4. Box 255-11, Brevard, NC 28712;132. Kim C. 01.1. R1. 3. Newport. AR 72112; 157. 198. Mary Cecilia 01.1. 140 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 72143; 157. Mary Jannece 151.1, PO. Box 275. Portia, AR 72457; 132. Na;c3135u1:17.1Fac.1. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 7 1 Rena Renee 1Soph.1. 6345 N. Poplar. Fresno. CA 93704; 5..274 Chcila Lynn 15111111113011 133. Searcy. AR 72143. Terrance lee 1Soph.1. 5818 N. Madison. Kansas Ci1y. M0 6411.8 Timothy James 1513111. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy, AR 72143 Clly. Robert Kent151.1. Rt. 5. Box 262, Searcy, AR; 132. 198. Cluypool Brynn 1Acad.1. 1001 W. Vine. Searcy, AR 72143; 347 How81d1Acad.1. 1001 w. Vine, Searcy. AR 72143; Iognkccm. 1102 E. Moore. Sea1cy. AR 72143; 1 2. Cllyton Amy Sue 151.1. 2529 Hampton Ln.. Troy. MI 48084; 157. Michael James 01.1. 961 Jo Ann. Huntingmn Beach. CA 92646; 15 7, 260. Clem.Donald E. 1513111. R1. 2. Box 718-11. F3111'1e1d Bay. AR 72088. Clement. Stephen Van hn 150 h2.1 6935 Walnut. New Albany. OH 4 54; 15.278. Clements Barbara Denise 011. 103 Ridgehaven P1..San Antonio. TX 78209; 132. C3532 M. 15111111. 878 Tatum Rd.. Memphis. TN 1 2. Curtis Eu ene 01.1. 1010 Scott, Dalhart. TX 90 - 153 Orphn'151af11. R1. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. mm Connie. Cabot. AR; 132. Darren M. 150 h.1. 528 Caduceus. Hurst. TX 76053; 157. . Clcvel-nd Claudia Sue 1F1.1. 401 Claifornia Ave.. Leland. MS 38756. Kristen Lynn 01.1. Rt. 1. Box 278. Judsonia. AR 72081. Patricia Ann 1Grad.1; 183. . Clevenger Amie Gail 1Acad.1. 121 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 43; 123. EarlAlbert.Sr.1GI-ad.1. 121 Indian Trai1.SeaI-cy. AR 21 43. Jason1Acad.1.121 Indian Trai1.SeaI-cy. AR 72143. Robbie Gail 1501111121 Indian Trai1.Searcy. AR 72143 Clifton Claudctte Ann 1Soph.1. 134 Springinsguth. Schaumburg.1L 60193; 157 26 Michael Douglas 150 1111.6 Schaumburg. IL 6019; Cline. Tamara Jane 0L1. R61. 3. Cave City. KY 42127; 157.264. Cloer Eddie C. 1Fac.1. 109 Indian Trail. 72143; 97. Teresa 1Acad.1. 109 Indian Trail. 72143; 355. Clonch Leslie Allen. Jr. 1Sr.1. 601 Denard DI'.. Missouri City. TX 77439; 270. Paul Lawrence 150 h.1. 601 Denard DI'.. Missouri Ci1y. TX 77489; 270. Clouur. Earl Wayne 1Fac..1 1900 Epwonh Dr. Hlililntsville. AL 35811; 256. 134 Springinsguth. Searcy. AR Searcy. AR Earl Wayne 1Fac.1, 110 Apache Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143' 99 Robert Michael 1Acad. 1. HU Box 876. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Cable, lori Kathleen 150 h 1. 9840 Vandergriff Rd.. Indianapolis. IN 462 9; 165.274. Alice L.1Sr.1.203 W.GI'if1'm.Harrisburg. AR 72432; 132.269 Dust: R.1Fr.1. 203 W. Griflin. Harrisburg. AR 72432; 173. 269. Cochnn. Murray Ross 15181711. 1000 Cherry Road. Memphis. TN 38117. Cody Charlotte Lafawn 1Sopsh. 1. 2813 W. Orlando. Pine BluH. AR 71603; Katherine Bernice 151.15. 6550 Sinclair P1..Mon'ow. GA 30260; 12 Coge7y628eth3Ann 21Fr..1 4231 K'u'kwood. Odessa. TX CoEIn-n. Bennie Mark 1Fr.1. 2681 Beech Bluff Rd.. 1ackson.TN 38301; 173.278. , Donna Denise 150 h.1. 1120 W. Matthews. Jonesboro. AR 72401;1,6.5.284 Cohen, Jeffrey Martin 1.Sr1 5634 Stanton Ave.. Pittsburgh. PA 15206; 132. 2.54 Coll, Carole Faye1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Box 582. Florence. AL 35630; 165.261. Coke: Aln7iga Jane 1Fr.1. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; 310:5? L. mm. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; Jan Elizabeth 1lr.1. 5159 Hathburn Ct.. Dunwoody. GA 30338; 157. Cole Gregory Edward 1Soph1.2 6918 Worcester DI'.. Spring. TX 77379;165. Kelli Lynln 1Sr.1 1965 Copze9 Lane. Pensacola. FL 32506; 132 258 Lawrence David 1Fr.1;173. 1173267 Jean 1Fr.1. 69 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; mel; 2M7elinda 1Fr1. 1205 Ash. Muskogee. OK Stanley A. 1Fr.1. 891 Bethel Rd.. Lithonia. GA 30058. Czlictoria 1Sr1. P..O Box 508. Searcy. AR 72143 Cynthia Ruth 1Jr.1. 380 Greasewood. Green River. WY 82935; 157.269. Susan Marie 1Soph.1. 7424 E.1081h.Noblesville. IN 46060 165 Kensett. AR Cola, Clinton 51-100ver 1518111. PO. Box 561. 2082. Fla1g1bergasted An unidentifiable flag corp member finds brisk winds aggrivating during the hulf-time show of a Bison football game. Colezy, Kathy 1Grad.1. Rt. 1. Box 156. McRae. AR 7 102. College Bowl Tum, 224. College of Am and Science, 94. College Republlcuu, 222. Colller Glenda Lcigh 1So h.1. 4391 Haverhill Rd.. Mem his. TN 381 1:165.292. Linda ..1FI'1.4391HaveI'hill Rd.. Memphis. TN 38111; 165.292. Susan Nell 1P. Grad..1 625 N. 3rd. Augusta. AR 2.006 Colllgnn, Peter Jose h 1Fr.1. 4390 Dirker Rd.. Saginaw. MI 4850; 173.282. Col 11m Darryl Cornell 1Soph1. 1306 27th St. Washington. DC 20020; 255. Fonda Lee 1Fr.1. HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 72143; 173 S. E.. Jennifer Ann 1Acad.1. HU Box 941. Searcy. AR 72143 Jerry E. 1512111. 502 Chris? Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth Paul1Soph1Rt Box 93 Harrison. AR 72601; Kevin 1'Acad.1. 1412 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. S.Rober1.1r.15r.1.Rt.1.8011563. Abingdon. VA 210 Shawn0 1Acad.1. HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Shelma 1Acad.1. Kellnr Hall. Searcy. AR 72143; 340. Stephanie A. 150p h.1. 4609 Amberly Ct. 11.. Atlanta. GA 30360. 165. 282 Thelton Scottie 1Sr.1.105 5. Lucy. Searcy. AR 72143; 132.199.254.288. Viaginia Lee 1Sta111. HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 7 143 Cohan Connie 51LI7e1FL1. Rt. 2 Box 365. Valdosta. GA 31601; Mary MCC718t81Sr.1. Rt. 2. Box 365. Valdosta. GA 31601; 132. 280. Combs Charles Van1Soph.1. Rt.5.Box 474. Carthage. MO 64836. David William 1Fr.1, 44 Crestview Tern. Wallingford. CT 06492; 17 3. Tamara Gale 01.1. 904 Ruth lane. Bryan1.AR 72022; 157. 199.267 Comfort, Patricia Lynn l1561:1h. 1. 14192 E. 251h P1. .. Aurora. CO 80011. 15 Commonwulth Slngen. 224. Concert Band. 228. Conder. Cheryl L. 1Sr.1. 2570 Moore Rd.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138; 132. 199. Conkllng Sarah L.1Sta111. HU Box 1517. Searcy. AR 72143. William E. 1513111. HU Box 1517. Searcy. AR 72143 William Edmond 1SI'.1. 17316 W. 6Sth 51. Mission. KS 66202; Shawnee Conley Anna 1Acad.1. HU Box 897. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Ava Mae 1Fac. 1. 5 Apache DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143: 105 Brenda Kaye1Soph1 R1. 2. Box 261.1udsonia.AR 72081; WalterGl.1Fr 1.1503 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Connet Diane 1Soph. 1. 7749 East Navy Circle. Millington. TN 38053; 17.5 257 Gina Leigh 1Fr.1. 2718 Milford. Florence. AL 35630; 165.278. Conolty, Robert Herman 111 Or.1. 1142 Aquarius Lane. Eagan. MN 55123; 157. 276. Conquelon. 220. Jena1Sr9.1. 229 N.Iocust.Pau1s Valley. OK 73075; 2 1 8. .lonna Caiol1Fr2.581.229N. Locust. Pauls Valley. OR 7307 5; Console Antonio151a111.1-1U Box 1169. Searcy. AR 72143. Iona Lucille Ur.1. 501 N. Van. Searcy. AR 72143; 57. 199. j - Wes Holland Index 361 Cook Christy high 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 189 A. Beebe. AR 7 012; 16 . Cindia Ann 1Sr.1. P.0. Box 109. West Plains. MO 65775; 132. 199. 292. Helen 111.1. Box 30. Higginson. AR 72068. Jgszeopah1 Kelly 1Fac.1. Rt. . Box 1508. Judsonia. AR Marga1et Elaine 1SI'.1. Rt. 3. Box 1110. Owasso. OK 74055. Michael Dean 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 82, Pangbutn. AR 72121; 132. Paula Ann 11r.1. 1 Westview C11. Searcy. AR 72143; 157.288. 110211111141;34 Paul 1Acad.1. 1 Westview CI'. .. Searcy. AR 71348. Stephanie Lynnett 1FI'..1 11112 Stallcup DI'.. Dallas. TX 75228; 173. 280. Weaver Bruce1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 15. McRae, AR 72102; Cooke. Calmi Jean 1Soph.1. 610 Carter DI'.. Diboll. TX 75941 Cooklley, Karen Renee1Fr.1, 8447 Swift. Dallas. TX 75228; 3. 257. Coon,F1'anccs G. 150 h.1 Four Mile Village. Santa Rosa Bch.. FL 32 59; 165. 276. Cooper Brent Kirk 1SI'.. 4719 Hillside D1,. Castro Valley. CA 94546: 132. CgIg'yl Ann31FI'.1. 206 Cypress C1. 0'Fa110n. M0 Clarissa1Acad.1.P.0. Box 145. Searcy, AR 72143. Edwin M.1Sr.1. Rt. 4. Box 363p. Trussville, AL 35173; 132. Riggnie 8. 15111111. HU Box 746. Searcy. AR 72143; TcrriLynn1Fr.1 6900 Beauford Ridge Dr.. Austin. TX 78750; 173. 27.2 Valarie Annette 1Sr.1. P.0. Box 23. Salem. AR 72576; 132. 198. 290 Copellnd Jay 1Saph.1. 2417 Segarini Way. Stockton. CA 9 209; 165. Lynda Lanc1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 122 B. Ninnekah. OK 73067; 173. 274. 290. Ronald 1Fac.1. 801 N. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143. Ronald Ray 1P. 61811.1. HU Box 662. Searcy, AR 72143; 123.183. Cor hln 1310571. 1Fac. 1. 1501 Deener D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143; Cheryl Laraine 1Soph.1.1501 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 16. Robert Scott 1Acad.1.1501 DeeneI' Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 340. Carder, Scott 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Lakewood. Box 121. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. '1'! David Sheffleid 151.1. 602 1. K. St. 72143', 132. Linda B. 15661. 810 172 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Cornell 115:;1ph E. 1513111. 101X1Cherry Road. Memphis. TN 17. . Searcy. AR Linda Marie 150 h..1 Rt. 12 730x 043. Mammoth Spring. AR 72 54; 165. Caradne.l Anthony 1CCP1. HU7 Box 410. Searcy. AR 71. Corrlgln, Michael Patrick 1Sr.1. 51511Pilratcs Cove Rd..1acksonv1116.FL 32210; 132. Coltelio.Cynthia Gail1SI'..1 Rt. 8 Box l141.1-111rrison. AR 72601; 13. Cotter. Dana Lynne1Fr..1 Star Rt. 2. Box 13. Gepp. AR 72538; 173. Cottrell. Elizabeth Ann31Fr..1 3005 Tres logos. Dallas. TX 75228; Cottrlll. Kristi Lynn 111.1. 40432 Kelly Park Rd.. Leetonia. OH 44431; 157. 284. Couch James Allen 11r.1. 23712 Dezicl. St. Clair Shores. MI 48082. Johnny Dewayne 1FI'.1. Rt. 1. Sulphur Springs. TX 75482; 173. 260. Countess. Martin Jeffery 1Fr.1. 2960 Charles Bryan. Memphis. TN 38134; 173. Count: Jennifer Cristin 1Fr.1. 4205 W. Stanford Ave.. Denver. CO 80236; 284. Linda Fay 151'. 1. 2248 County Rd. 35. Craig. CO 81625; 132. Covlngton Perry Samuel1Sr.1.Vincent RL. Box 69. Coahoma. TX 79511; 132. Rodney G. 1FI'. 1. 9701 Susanne. Littie Rock. AR 72209. Timothy Joseph 1Fr.1. 5596 Nottingham DL. Lilburn. GA 30247; 173. 265. Cowud. Doris M. 15mm. 509 N. Van. Searcy, AR 72143; 123. x Billy1Acad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Dale Ray111'.1. 9660 WhitehursL Dallas.'1'x 75243; 288. David Allen 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 156. Clarksvillc. AR 72830' 173. 259. Debby 1Acad.1. 27 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 340. DOBnZnie 1CCP1. HU Box 545. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . June A. 15mm. R1. 2. Box 842. Judsonia, AR 72081 Keith Richard 1Soh LA 70433; 165. 13;; 1Acad. 1. 27 Canail Rd. Searcy. AR 72143; Lila P. 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 61. Fisher. AR 72429; 132. Lisa Lcann 111.1. 6112 Abbott Ave... Ft. Worth. TX 76118; 157. Mariana Brenda 111.1. 43 Camellia CL. GA 30263; Michael 1Acad51.. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143; .1. Rt. 2 Box 17. Covington. Newman. 348. Pan'sicial.1Fac.1.27 Cattail. Searcy. AR 72143; 10 Rebekah Carol 1Acad.1. HU Box 860. Searcy. AR 7214;3 355. 362 Index Ronald 3.. Jr. 1Soph. 1. 1286 Oregon. Pontiac. MI 054; 165. Chelia Renee 1FI'.1. 606 Graham 51.. Rock. AR 72117; 173.264. Thomas Edward 1Grad.1. 11709 Hinkley DI'.. Fores1 Park. OH 45240; 288. T;;vis;l Allen 1Fac. 1. 27 Cattain Rd.. Searcy. AR Cuhtree, Pamelt; Jane 111.1. 2720 Mollimar. Plano. TX 75075 Craft, James BIl'esnt 1FI'. 1. 5619 Scottsdale. Memphis. TN 38115; 173. ord 3;;3dgllougse150ph1R18. Box 636. Bemon. AR Rhonda101Soph.1. Rt. 4. Box 460. Quinlan. TX 75474; 165. 264. Cnvem, John 5...II'.111'.1. 3920 Renee. Jonesboro. AR 72401; 157. Crawford. Denise Lynn 111.1. 5721 Woodcreek Rd.. Pinson. AL 35126; 286. Crumn. Dirk Wayne 1Fac..1 6146 Osage. Ncnh Little Rock. AR 72116;111. Cum. Giles Thomas.11'. 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 373. Halifax. VA 24558; 157. Crockett. Sharcn Ann 1Fac. 1. Rt. 1. Rose Bude. AR 72137; 101. 115. Crone. Farin Eugene 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 897. Unit Aa. Ape. NY 09098; 165. 284. Crouch Carla Diane 150 h.1. Rt. 5. Box 330. Broken Arrow. OK 740 2; 16.5 Daggd C.1Fac.1. 113 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 N. Little Eric 1Acad.1. HU Box 919. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Kathleen mam. Rt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. 1.018324. 1Staff1. 113 Cloverdaie. Searcy. AR 72143; 12 . Nazthxn Wayne 1FI'.1. Rt. 4. Box 350.5ca1'cy. AR 7 1 3 ngcy 1Acad..1 113 Cloverdale. Sear y. AR 72143; Crow. Deborah Gaye 150 h.1. 7761 Hwy. 193. Garden Valley. CA 95633; 1652 7.4 Crowell. Anna Marie1Staff1. 601 E. Center. Apt. W. Searcy. AR 72143. Vernon Dewayne 1SI'.1. 804 5. South Front. Wynne. AR 7.2396 Crnm, Tracie Laine 151.1. 4939 Richville Dr. S. W.. Canwn. OH 44706132 Crum Marci Jolene 1SI'.1. Rt. 1. Box 127- h. Salado. TX 76571; 132.190. 198. Mitchell Richard 11r.1. P. O. Box 252. Salado. TX 765711.32 Culllm. Robert Elms 1Sr.1. Cump Iln Cassandra Falye 1Sr.1. 4108 Minstrel! Ln., Fairfax. VA 22033; 198 Joe W 1Staf11. HU Box 685. Searcy. AR 72143. Curry 132e9wayne 1Acad. 1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 0 Hlezlgn Jean 1518111. 1506 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143; Pam 1Acad. 1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Philip D.1F1'.1. 1506 Fox DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 173. Cum: Cindy Louise 18mm. HU Box 27. Searcy. AR 72143 Donald Earl 150 h.1. 1816 Manzanita Dr.. Modesto. CA 953 5; 157. Ergoglcnave 1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 213. Judsonia. AR 7 1 James Brett 1FI'. 1. 325 N. Rose Rd . Memphis. TN 38117; 173.292. Kevin 1Acad.1. 102 Cherokee Place, Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Ladonna 1Sr.1. R1. 71852; 132. Michael Farris 1Stam. 325 N. Rose Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117. Cumlnger. Lisa Dense 1Soph.1. 1502 Lazy L. Rogers. AR 72756 2 7.4 Cntberth, William Ti'oy. 11.150 h.1. 5955 Chester 1Arlington. TN 38002; 165.22 1. Box 307. Nashville. AR Cum DanielS.1Sr..1 Rt. 3. Carranza Rd.. Tabernacle. N1 ; 32. 282. Vickie Doreen1SI'..1 Carranza Rd.. Rt. 3. Vin- centown. N1 08088; 133.272. Cypher: Asmber 1Acad.1. 116 NE. 51h Ave... Faribault. MN 5021 116 N. E. Sth Ave.. Faribault. Amber'Lynn 1FI'.. MN 55021; 173. DIbbl. Regina Lynn 1F1'. 1. 592 E. College. Dyer. TN 38330; 173.284. Ductylology Club, 222. Dams. Helen Joyce 1Spec.1. Dnllu John Daniel 1FI'. 1. 12915 S. Collecting Canal. Loxahatchee. FL 33470; 173.280. Ramona Leigh 1Fr..1 330 H N..E. Miami. OK 74354; 173. Dnlmn. Doris 1. 15mm. Sears Hall. 72143; 12 Dimple: Bret Tyson 150 Gainesville. FL 132608; 157.290. Tamara Louise 1Fr 1. 1909 S..W 441h Ave.. Gainesville. FL 32608; 173. 290. Dnnlel Charles Floyd 1Fac.1. 15 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143. Searcy. AR 1909 S.W. 441h Ave.. James Dalvid 1Grad.1. 17 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; .270. Jeffrey Bilaske 1Grad.1. PO Box 751. Searcy. AR 72143; 183. 270. Jesse E. 1Sta0'1. Rt. 1. Box 2643. Rose Bud. AR 72137. Laura M. 215011111. 1. 419 Spnngfield Ave.. Westfield. NJ 07092 Mollie Elizabetlh 111.1. 4000 Garland. Texarkana. AR 75502; 157. 267. Robert Cary 111.1. 3186 Beauchamp. Memphis. TN 38118; 157.270. Sharnn Elizabeth 1501311. 1. 419 Springfield Ave. .. Westfield. NJ 07092; 65 . DInlell. Denise Marie 150 h.1. 113 Northwood. Paragould. AR 72450; 16 . 292. inky. Andrea Kay 1Fr.1. 4470 Cody 51.. Wheatridge. CO 80033; 173. 268. Dunner, Paula Kay 1513111. 100 S. Turner. Apt. G. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Dun Processing Mlnlgement Auocl-tlon, 232. Dlugherty Anthony Glenn 1Fr.1. Haute. IN 47802; 2788. Teresa Lynn 150 h.1. 1126 Helen Ave.. Haute. IN 4780; 157.278. D-ushe 133an Acad.1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143; 5 1126 Helen Ave.. TeI'I'e Terrc 5 Debra Lynn 1Acad.1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 355. Edward 1Acad. 1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. John Mark 1Acad 1. HU Box 842; Searcy. AR 72143: 340. Larry 1511111. Grad. Dorm. HU Box 842.5:a1'cy. AR 72143: 123. Larry Allen. Jr. 1Soph.1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143. Martha M.1Stafi1. 604 N. Main. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Lou mam. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143. Davenport, Dianna Lea 1Fr.1. Box 73 . Humsville. AR 72740; 173. Dives, Joe Paul 1P. Grad.1 Davldaon James Floyd 1515111. Rt. 2. Box 1463.1udsonia. AR 72081. John Robert 1FI'.1. 1722 Cobble Creek. Houston. TX 77073; 173. 260. Kent Allan 111.1. Rt. 2. Martinsville. IL 62442; 157. 254. Iaura Renea 1Soph. 1. 1722 Cobble Housmn. TX 77073 Shannon V. 111' 1. 1612 Redbud. Arnold. MO 63010; 157. 199.260 Davis Creek. Antonio Dewitt 1FI'. 1. 420 S. 28th St.. KY 40212. Brenda Sue 11r.1. 3118 Plantation Pkwy.. Fairfax. VA 22030; Ceila Gaye 1FI'. 1. 72744 Sherwood Lane. Fayetteville. AR 72701; 173. Clint Alan 1Fr.1. 6102 Orinoco Ave.. Indianapolis. IN 46227; 173. 292. Darrah Dawn 1FI'.1. Rt. 7. Box 441C. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 173. Henry Amhony 1Solph. 1. 203 Palm 51.. Box 21. Hartford. CT 0611157. Jana Lynn 111.1. 1510 2S. E. P St.. Bentonville. AR 72712; 157. Jena Kay 1ISoph. 1. 4702 Darisa Ave.. Chananooga. TN 37411165. Kay Marie1FI'.1. Rt. 1.3011 37. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 Louisville. 73. Kelly Vaughn 111'..1l Fairfax. VA 22030; Kenne1hlr.1Fac1. 19151-1m'ding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143;105. Lesa L.1Sr.1. 109 Yellowood D1,. West Monroe. LA 71291; 133 88. Mark Wayne 151'. 1. 5440 Windsor Rd.. Loves Park. IL 61111; 199. 282. Marshall A. 11r.1. 6 Pepper Tree Pl.. 537118 Plantation Pkwy.. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael 1Acad.1. HU Box 531. Searcy. AR 72143; 341 Michele April 111.1. 6262 Hilltop PL. Yorba Linda. CA 926 282. Mi1cheli Brian151.1.571203rrett Dr..H1XSOn.TN 37343. Nancy 10 15111111. Rt. 5. Box 160. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebekah Anne 1FI'.1. 5440 Windsor Rd.. No. 2. Rockford. IL 61111; 282. Robert Kerry 111.1. 42447 Knight Arnold Rd.. Memphis. TN 38118; Ruby Nell 1Stafi1. Rt. 3578011 214. Searcy. AR 72143. Russ Lynn 1Sr.1. 14627 18th S.W.. Seattle. WA 98166; 133. Scarlett 1Sr.1. 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143; . 99. Teddy L 1Grad.1 Terri Elizabeth 71111.1 Rt. 2. Box 703. Van Buren. AR 72956: Tina Michellle 1Soph.1. Rura17Rt. 2.13011 408. Rolling Fork. MS 391 59; Dnvllon, Jeffery Wayne 1Fr.11. 763 Katherine 51.. Coll1ngwood.0nta..CANADA; 165.272. Dawson Chris1ie Ann 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 77. Weldon. AR 72177; 355. Deanna1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 77. Weldon. AR 72177; 355. Joanna1Acad.1. 704 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Michelle 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 77. Weldon. AR 72177; 355. Ruth Ann 15111111. 308 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Wisndy1Acad.1. 704E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 3 5 Dly, Michael Von 111.1. 2414 Patricia. Garland. TX 75041; 157.288. De Hanna, Douglas Kevin 1FI'.1.Genera1 Delivery. Chapel Poi. P011 Tobacco. MD 20677; 165.255. Dean Angela Devon 1SI'.1. 2117 Lucille. Rockford. IL 61108: 133. 276. Ashley 1Acad.1. 600 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 346 Charles Jason 150 h.1. 990 Demure! Dt.. Rockled e. FL 329 5; 165.292. Deanna h1. Rt. 4. Box 262. Shrevepon. LA 71107; 1565;.J Kem 1Acad.1. 600 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 350 Lawr-ence 15mm. 209 Williams. Searcy. AR 72143. Sara Lynn 1Soph.1. 24920 Norval. St. Clair Shores. MI 48080 Susan V. 1Sr.1. Rt. 4. Box 262. Shreveport. LA 71107; 13 . Timothy Wilson 1FI'.1. 990 Rockledge. FL 32955; 173. 292. Denon Bobby Glen. 11'. 1FI'.1. 190 Holiday Hills CL. Martinez. CA 94553; 173. Sharon E. 111.1. 2661 Overlook D12. Memphis. TN 38138; 133. Debate Team, 238. DeCulo, Neil John 1Sr.1. 20551PaI'kview Cr. W.. Hoffman Estates. IL 60195; 13 1.99 Decker, Joel Dwi ht 1Fr.1. 3524 Pieasam Hili. M1. Orab. OH 451 . Dederscheck. Juan Carlos 1Soph.1. Searcv. AR 72143; 157. Dedlcl don, 8. Deen,RIchardI1F1..1 Rt. 3. Box 31. Greenville. TX 75401 Deeter Grant Todd 1Soph.1. 309 Lester. Kenneth MO 63857; 165.288. Jaime Leigh21521'. 1 309 Lester. Kennett. MO 63857; 133.199. Deffenh-ug 1:29 Alice Ann g1..FI'1 Rt. 1. Box 97 C. Elma. WA 98541; 173.284. William Lee 1Soph. 1. R!.1.Box 97 C. Elma. WA 98541; 16584. Deldlker. Russeil Dozw 1Fr.1. R1. 2 Box 56. Ozark. MO 65721; 173.2 Dehwue, David 11.7 41Sr..1 3285412 McElroy Rd.. Doraville. GA 30340; 133.2 Delk. Marvin D011g135..1f 1SI'.1.P.O.Box 170. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Delker, Sherri Lynn 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 88 A8. Lindale. TX 75771. Dell. Chris A. 1Fac.1. 407 E. Pleasure. Searcy. AR 72143;123. Delong, David Douglas 1Fr 1. Rt. 2.3011 208 8. Dubois. PA 15801; 54. Delta C111 Omega. 273. Delta Mu Deltn. 242. Delta Omegl. 259. Denuu. Leslie Catherine 151.1. 8307 Red Oak Ln. .. Little Rock. AR 72205; Denhun. Dru Me an 150811373257 Point Pleasant Rd..1-1ebron. Y 41.278. Denney,Richard M. 1Sr..1 87118 78th Ave Mila'n. IL 61264; 133. Dennb Cheryl Lynn 151.1. 1012 Lacy Dr.. 72 2 134. Demaret Dr.. Box 1014. Newport AR C nthia Monette 11r.1. 1224 Homer. Memphis. TN 8122; 134. Denny, Chad M.1Fr.1. 104 Rosebriar D12. Longwood FL 32750. DeQIIe, Julio Enrique. Everett. WA; 182. Demu- DanielThomas1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 153. Mcna. AR 71953. Danny T.1Staf11.301 Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Robbielane151aff1. 715 172 E. Race. Apt. 3. Searcy AR 72143;134. Robbie Jane 151.1. 109 Chathan Woods DI'.. Cary. NC 27511. Derricklon. Katrina Renae 111.1. PO. Box 297. Licking. MO 65542; 157. chkerson Georfe Eric 1Fr.1. 512 Hinsdale CL. Rock Hill. MO 631 9 Joseph Ronaid 1Fr.1. 629 Missouri Ave.. McComb. MS 39648; 173. 282. JuAyce Lenita1Fr..1 1703E.Market.Ap122. Searcy. 7214 3. Rebecca 1Grad.1. 3830 Winchester Lane. Bowie. MD 20715. Sandra Anita 1FI'. 1. 512 Hinsdale 0.. Rock Hill. M06 3119. WayneAllen1Sr..1 Rt 6. Box 477. South Point. OH 45680: 134. cklmn Chris 1Acad.1. P.O. Box 311. Augusta. AR 72116; 35 5. Lisa 1Acad.1. P.0. Box 311. Augusta. AR 72006; 355. Pamela Denise 11A1::1l1.1. Rt. 4. Box 1663. Searcy AR 72143' DI km Aclann1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 170-n. Beebe. AR 72012; 348. Natalee 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 170-2. Beebe. AR 72012; 350. Dletatlcs Club. 236. Dlmne Danielle R. 1Acad 1. 1301 Fox D12. Seatcy. AR 72143; 355. David Arthur 1Acad. 1. 1301 Fox 01.. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Donald Paul 1Fac.1.1301 Fox DI'. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. 123. Dlles Bill 1Fac..1 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. Billie K.1SI'.1.107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. Melita1Acad.1. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Vanesa C. 1Acad. 1. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 34.8 D111, Timothy Wayne 1SI- 1. 510 Walnut 51.. Manchester. IN 46962; 134. Dllllrd Glenn Lee 151 1. 11 E. Geneva DI'. .. Tempe. A 85282; 134.191. - Susan Wright 1518111. HU Box 684. Searcy. A 72143;123. Dllllnger. Neil Jonathan 151' 1. R1. 4. Box 238 Sheridan. IN 46069. Dllllnghnm, Mark David 1F1.1. 3655 Quadrille. H011. MI 48842; 165. 288. Dillon, Rita 1Acad.1. College Church of Christ, Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Dlngenun. Peter 1CCP1. HU Box 387. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Dlnklns Anna Darlene 1Soph.1. 124 E. Cole. Duquoin. IL 62832. Jeannine Alise 1Soph.1. 1549 Edison. Detroit. MI 48206; 165. Dlntennnn, Terry lee 111.1. 8716 Biggs Ford Rd.. Walkersville. MD 21701; 157. 278. Dlrkes, Jeanette C. 151.1. Box 433. DRD No. 1. Blackwood. NJ 08012; 181. Dismuke, Charles Kent 111.1, 1750 Lazy River Lane. Atlanta. GA 30338; 157. 270. Dismllkes. Jesse Dean 151.1. 313 E. Main. Desoto. MO 63020; 134 lxon Darren Jeff 1F1.1. Rt. 4. Box 81 D. Greenville. TX 75401; 173. 288. 10nda Lynn 1F1.1. 4149 S. Post Rd.. Indianapolis. IN 46239; 173. 264. Rosemary 111.1. 2715 Harp 51.. Shreveport. LA 711 ; 81. Tammy Renea 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 73. Center Ridge. AR 72027; 173. Dohblns,1eff1ey Paul 150ph.1. 107 E. Main. Hayti. MO 63851; 165. 255. Dockery. Rebecca Ann 151.1. 2345 Ora D1.. Fayetteville. AR 72701; 134. 199. Dodge, Deborah Kay 1F1.1. 2124 Dulin 01.. San Pablo. CA 94806; 173. Dodson, Carlan Roy 151.1. 9513 Trafalgar. Oklahoma City. OK 73139; 134. 254. Doederleln. James Andrew 1Soph.1. 2881 Palmerston. Troy. MI 48084; 157. D0611, Karen 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 452. Searcy. AR 72143; 165. 284. Dolllns. Gregory Wade 1Sop11.1. Rt. 7. Box 144. Pop1a1 Bluff. MO 63901; 274. Donlmm, Cha1l'1e 1Grad.1. 401 E. Locust. Searcy. AR 72143. Donohue,1. Todd 151.1. 1107 James C1., Jonesboro. AR 72401; 134. Donn Fgge M51111: 1Fac.1. Box 486. Judsonia. AR 72081: 11 R011a1d 11. 11.16.1116,. 486. ludsnnia. AR 72081; 95 Donough. Barbara A. 151.1. 1506 Culver. Com- merce. TX 75428; 135. 199. 258. Don, William D. 151.1. 1445 East Knox. Tempe. AZ 85284; 135. 263. Damn. David Wayne 1F1.1. 5528 Bayside Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 23455. Dollulm, Jim. Rt. 4. Box 355. Elizabeth. KY 42701; 8 . Doty. Anita Lynne 111.1. 2402 S. Meadowlark. Springfield. MO 65807; 157. Daugherty, Mary Colleen 1Soph.1. 14463 Melrose. Livonia. MI 48154: 165. 267. Doughty, Michael1CCP1. HU Box 1423. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Dough: Jefferson D. 156 h.1. 114 Roberts Lane. Lenoir. NC 28645; 166. 288. John Thomas 151.1. 7 First 51.. Grecnvale, NY 11548; 135. 199. Nancy L. 1F1.1. Dowdy. Lynene Rae1Soph.1. 2874 Boa Vista D1.. Costa Mesa. CA 92626; 157. 271. DownIng Joseph Wade 150 11.1. Jackson. TN 3830 ; 166. Maribeth 1Fac.1. 203 Williams. Searcy. AR 72143. James Leslie 1F1.1. 707 Wilkinson. Shreveport. LA 71104; 166. 270. Jennifer Lyn 1F1.1. Charles. LA 7060 ; Dozler, Paula F. 151.1. Memphis. TN 38117. 0171513. Philip Randolph 15111111. Judsonia. AR 081 105 Watlington Rd.. 278. 419 Arlington D1.. Lake 284. 4412 Fair Meadows. Dnher, Lisa Anne 1F1.1. 2601 Fisher. Bastrop. LA 71220; 166. 288. Drinnen, Thomas Brabson 150 h.1. 5606 Villa Rd.. Knoxville. TN 37918; 166. 78. Drhkell Dwight David 151.1. 11638 Kirkhollow. Houston. TX 77089; 135. 284. Karin Deanne 1F1.1. 11638 Kirkhollow. Houston. 1 TX 77089: 173. 284. Dry. Durwood Armand 151.1. 2535 Via Havane. Merritt Island. FL 32952. Du Bohe. Teresa Lynn 1Soph.1. 27 Lakeway. Willis. TX 77378; 166. 274. Duchume, Deborah Ann 151.1. 37123 Kellogg. Mt. Clemens. MI 48043; 135. 2 2. Dudley Andrew S. 1F1.1. 820 24th Ave. N.. St. Peters, FL 33704 Cara 16an 1F1.1. 5103 Cox-smith Rd.. Mason. OH 45040' 157. Dagger Alva Gene 1Fac.1. l9 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. 123. ngces 1513171. 19 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 10na1han1Acad.1. Box 890. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. 13?:h 1Acad.1. 19 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; Duke ngn 1Acad.1. P.O. Box 634. Beebe. AR 72012; David 1Acad.1. 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Deborah Ganus1Fac.1. 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. 131;: Richard 1Acad.1. Box 752. Searcy. AR 72143; lghn Richard 1Fac.1. 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 1 115. Johnna'1Acad.1. 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Susan A1111 1Grad.1. 314 Okaloosa. Valpcaiso. FL 32580. Dunbu, Jonathan Crai 111.1, 4945 Klamath Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 2; 272. Dnncln Jimmy 1Acad.1. HU Box 627. Searcy. AR 72143; 346 Jimn1y D. 15mm. Box 206. Star Route. Judsonia. AR 72081. Kristin Alyssa 1Soph.1. R1. 6. Box 598. Dayton. TX 77535; 166. 261. Mary A. 1513111. 607 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Mike Thornton 111.1. PO. Box 264. Clinton. AR 72031; 157. 270. Nleg1g11Pe;g1ad.1. 502 N. Hussey. Searcy. AR 72143; . 1 . Richard Edgar 111 1F1.1. Rt. 6. Box 598. Dayton. TX 77535; 173. 270. Thomas W. 1F1.1. PO. Box 147. Bradford. AR 72020; 181. Dunhnm. Marty Dunell 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 110 A. Collinston. LA 71229. Dunn Rick1CCP1.1-1U Box 1606. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Todd 1. 1Acad.1. Box 1606. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Wade Ethan 1Sogh.1. 11469 Highland Park Rd.. Logan. OH 431 8; 166. 254. ' Dupnul, Lynn Marie 151.1. 10807 Ovcrbrook. Houston. TX 77042; 135. Dupn. Charles Edward 151.1. PO. Box 292. Ozark. MO 65721; 135. 190. 292. DuTezques, Julio 1CCP1. HU Box 379. Searcy. AR 14 . Dunlngton, Vance Alan 111.1. 6805 E. Bayley. Wichita. KS 67207; 157. 280. Dqul, Kelley. Star. Rt. 1. Box 140. Fcrndalc. AR 72208; 181. Dwyu David Thomas 11 1Sop11.1. 4000 Surfside D1.. No. 508. Corpus Christi. TX 78402; 157. 263. Pamela Michelle 1F1.1. 4000 Surfside D1.. No. 508. Corpus Christi. TX 78402; 173. 268. Dyes James Lloyd 1.11.1. 4718 Butler Hill Rd.. St. Louis. MO 63128: 135. Penny Loraine 15mm. 810-11 East Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Dykes Amber L. 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box A 271. Oakley. CA 94561; 173. 274. Latina C. 1Fac.1. 13 Magnolia D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Eula, Cara Dannel 1F1.1. 709 Homecrest. Kennett. MO 63857; 174. 289. End. Erick 1Acmd.1. Rt. 2. Box 168. Ward, AR 72176; 355. Gary Donn 150 h.1. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 157. 288. 10311111Stam. 907 E. Race. Sea . AR 72143; 123. Kevin Martin 1.11.1. 907 E. Race. arcy. AR 72143. Russell Dale 1Acad.1. 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143; 348. Earle, Kimberly Kay 111.1. 28048 Hampden. Madison Heights. MI 48071; 158. 267. Earls, Kimberly 1.51 h 1F1.1. 9819 Farnham Rd.. Louisville. KY 40 23; 174. 284. Elmhut, Elizabeth 16111113. 120 Sheldon Ave.. Osw 0. NY 13126; 181. Euleyfgheryl Lynn1F1.1, 116m Fairview Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72212; 174, 264. Eut, Christophe1 1Soph.1. 927 l8th Ave. N.. St. Peters. FL 33703. Ebellng. Marc Douglu 111.1. 2999 Lake George Rd.. Oxford. MI 480 1. Echoll. Barbara Lanell 1Soph.1. Rt. 4, Box 69, San Benito. TX 78586; 166. Eckerberg, Kirsten May 151.1. 1120 N. 51.. Gating. NE 69341; 135. ' Eclmunn. Michael Wayne 1F1.1. 6513 Starling Ave.. Jacksonville. FL 32216; 174. 263. Eckwood. Stanley 151.1. 415 Willow. Brinkley. AR 72021. Economic. Team, 222. Eddingn, Timoth Claude 1F1.1. 2621 McDowell, Ferndale. M1 8220; 174. 278. Eddhu Amanda G. 1Acad.1. Box 800. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 James Thomas 111 1Fac.1. 3 Evergreen. Scarcy. AR 72143; 97. Melody 13. 15mm. 3 Evergreen, Searcy. AR 72143. Olivia 1Acad.1. Box 800. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Edelhuber, Stephen W.; 123. Education, School of, 114. Edwudl Douglas Lee 151.1. 6610 Beulah Church Rd.. Louisville. KY 40228; 135. Ho Parker 15mm. Rt. 5, Sea1cy, AR 72143: 123. R0 yn Lei 11 111.1. Rt. 2. Box 339 X. Harrisburg. IL 62946; 158. Thomas Edmund 111.1. 1377 Fairview Rd. N.E.. Atlanta. GA 30306. Todd Dewayne 151.1. 1843 Hikon Head. Missouri City. TX 77459; 135. Tom J. 1Fu.1. 4111 South Oak. No. 8. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Tommy Joe 1F1.1. 400 South Oak. No. 8. Searcy. AR 72143. Tony Darren 01.1. 1843 Hilton Head. Missouri City. TX 77459; 158. 280. Bend! Dusy 1F1.1. Ccm aka Rutih Tengah 30773. Iakana. INDON 51A; 174. 264. Sonja 1F1.1. Cempaka Rutih Tengah 30273, Jakarta. INDONESIA; 181. Eichenberger, Sue Ann 1Soph.1. 803 Vine 51.. Clarksville. AR 72830; 166. 286. Elmo Lucy Newton 1Soph.1, 4 Kelani Lane. 571121: Lagos. NIGERIA; 166. Newmn Steve 151.1. 4 Kelani Lane. 571:1: Lagos. lIIQBIGERIA; 135. 1 Chzris Lynn 151.1. 39 Gloucester. Little Rock, AR 7 207. Kezn'i June 151.1. Rt. 5, Box 496-k. Little Rock. AR 7 212. Nerf; 1Acad.1. 902 Randall 01.. Seatcy, AR 7 1 Vivian 'A. 1Acad.1. 902 Randall 111.. Searcy. AR 72143.. Eldridge. Mary Tull 1Soph.1 E11101! Charles Edward. 11. 111.1. Melbourne. AR 72556; 158. David T. 1Fac.1, 81.0 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. PO. Box 304. Juanita Aileen 111.1. 308 W. Due West. Madison. TN 37115; 135. 258. Linda Kathryn 1Staff1. Melbourne. AR 72556. Mark 1Acad.1. Country Club Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Pa111cia1Acad.1. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Rebecca 1Acad.1. Box 765. Seaxcy. AR. Roberta 1. 151.1, P.0. Box 1143. Searcy. AR 72143; 5. General Delivery. E111- Heather Rae 1Acad.1. Box 666. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 Martha Kathleen 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 656. Columbus, MS 39701; 174. 278. Melinda Lnigh 15mm. Rt. 1. Box 211. Judsonia. AR 72081; 123. Malinda Leigh 1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 211. Judsonia. AR 7 081 Michele Jean 151.1. 1600 Me AR 72401; 135. 186. 199. 29 . Morris Ray 1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 211. Judsonia. AR 72081; 111. Elmore. Kimberly Sue 1F1.1. 8608 Ordinary Way. Annandale. VA 22003; 174. 261. E11011. Ba1bara Ann 1Sop11.1. Rt. 1. Box 554. West Helena. AR 72390; 166. 290. ood. Jonesboro. Ely A3123 1Acad.1. 107 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 11321511511 1Acad.1. 107 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; Emch; Gerald My16n1F1.1. 65 Sunset D1.. Cary. IL 60013. Emmom 1 Caglzis 1CCP1. HU Box 1368. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . Dana R. 15mm. HU Box 1368. Searcy, AR 72143. Endlcott. Gail Lynn 1Soph.1. Ponenville RL. Box 69 A. West Plains. MO 65775; 166. d Don1Fac.1. 928 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 109. Donna C. 1Acad-1. Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. 131-4131113111 208 N. 31d 51.. Augusta. AR 72006; Ken11eth E. 151.1. 756 Gamble D1.. Lisle. IL 60532; 135. 199. Lgn 1Fac.1. 928 East Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 1. EM11111h1AcadJ. Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. t. 8. 1311311111, William E. 1Staff1.P.0. Box 1212. Searcy. AR 72143. Eno, Leann Carol 151.1. Idaho City Stage. Boise. ID 83706; 135. 199. Epplck. Kathleen Evclyn 150ph.1. Rt. 3. Box 522. Newberg. OR 97132; 166. Erwin. Alan 1Acad.1. Rt. 4, Box 275-c. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Elm, Angela Faye 151.1. 8048 Cross Village D1.. Germamown. TN 38138; 135. Enbmln, Larry Blake 111.1. 605 N. Bridge. Victoria. TX 77901; 135. Eud-ly. Mary Ruth 151.1. 643 Salem Ave.. Rolla. MO 65401; 135. 280. Enn- Angelin Janee 1F1.1. 121 5. Pennsylvania. Belleville. IL 62221; 174. 267. 671271710: 151.1. Rt. 1, Box 1088. Canchill. AR Jane Dottery 111.1. 3311 N. Pine. North Little Rock. AR 72116. Kendal Lynette 150ph.1. 215 E. Sth 51.. Flora. IL 62839; 166, 261. Mary Louise 111.1. 8N8 Buckingham D1.. Southaven. MS 38671; 158. Rebecha Mare: 151.1, 109 Cherokee D1.. Searcy, AR 72143; 135. 199. Sgirley A111; 1F1.1. PO. Box 344, Minneola. FL Terri Annette 151.1. 121 5. Pennsylvania Ave.. Belleville. IL 62221; 135. 264. Eutt Louise 1513111. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. EW. C..11. 15111111. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. 111: v Kevin Douglas 111.1, P.0. Box 561. Newport. AR 72112; 181. Shawn Britt 1Soph.1. 615 McLain. Newport. AR 72112; 166. Ewuhlw. Terry Lynn 151.1. 827 Quince Lane. ESecane. PA 19018; 135. 199, 272. VIII Gary Stevenson 1Soph.1. 5N North Ridge Manor. Wcst Helena. AR 72390; 166. Melinda Kaye 151.1. 520 North Ridge Manor. West Helena. AR 72390; 135. 272. Exam George Edward 150 11.1. 3 Earnhardt C1,. Ft. Oglethorpe. GA 30 42; 166. 278. Lee Anne1Soph.1. 3 Earnhardt C1., Ft. Oglethorpe. GA 30742; 166. Eull, Robin L n 1F1.1. Rt. 2. lb. Corning. AR 72422; 174. 74. Flam, Kath L. 1F1.1. 1329 Winding Creek CL. Moore. 0 73160; 280. Flln, Sherri Lac 111.1. 211 N. College. Searcy. AR 72143; 158. Fill, Lewis Ral h, .11. 1?. Grad.1, Rt. 8. Box 3630. Lufkin. TX 5901; 135. Fllconberry, Tammy lean 111.1. 533 McMurray D1.. Nashville. TN 37211. Falconer, Kenneth I. 1F1.1. Fullmer,1ennife1 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 276. Scottsboro. AL 35768; 276. Fllwell, Clark Wayne 1F1.1. 8214 Park. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 166. 280. 116.113:5 Julie Lynn 151.1. 925 28 S.E.. Paris. TX 75460; 1 . Fuley Amy 1Acad.1. 40 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Mark 1Acad.1. 40 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Paula 1Acad.1. 40 Dalewood, Sea1cy. AR 72143; 355. Tim 1Acad.1. 40 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Farmer, John Glen 1F1.1. 2321 Sherrod Ave.. FIorence. AL 35630; 174. Fumtrom. Sherrill Gae 1Grad.1. 25 Tareyton C1., San Ramon. CA 94583; 183. 199. Final, Samantha 1Acad.1. Honey H111 Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Fun, Climon Eldon 15111111. P.0. Box 126. Higginson. AR 72068. Flue. David G. 151.1. 1102 Audrey Ave.. Campbell. CA 95008; 135. 199. 272. Fly, Gregory L. 15mm. 4636 Cotton D1.. No. 5. Memphis. TN 38118. Fagin. Karla D. 1513111. Rt. 1. Box 13111. Pangbum. AR 72121; 123. Faun, Montgomery 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 1316, Pangbum. AR 72121. Felker. Mark Andrew 1F1.1. 6416 Premier D1.. Nashville. TN 37209. Felpl, Sarah Lei h 151.1. 6124 Abbott Ave.. Ft. Worth. TX 76 18; 135. 199. Felix Alisia Kay 150 h.1. 1721 W. Azalea CL. Greenville. MS 38701; 158. 290. Marla 1Acad.1. 118 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Ferguson Brett Anthony 1F1.1. PO. Box 551. Dexter. MO 63841; 174. Scott1Acad.1. 4 Barksdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Shere Renee 1F1.1. 3924 Ella St.. Bossier City. LA 71112; 261. Flelder. Greg 1Acad.1. 11.0. Box 368. McCrory. AR 72101; 346. Field- Kelly Renee 1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Cedar Shore Est. Russellville. AR 72801; 166. 271. Rebekah Ruth 151.1. 119 W. Oxford 51.. Pontotoc. MS 38863; 135. 17111611161 David1CCP1.HU Box 43. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. T31; Kay 15mm. 1-1U Box 43. Searcy. AR 72143; Hndl6y. Darren Eu ene 1Sop11.1. 1106 Holly. Jonesboro. AR 72 l; 166. Hnley Bettye Sue1StafD. Rt. 3. Ranchette Villa 3. Searcy. AR 72143; 123... David Kekh 1F1.1. t. 2. Box 668. Lowell. OH 45744; 174. 260. Bettye Sue 1518111. Rt. 3. Ranchette Village, Searcy. AR 72143; 123. David Keim 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 663. Lowell. 01! 45744: 174. 260. Lcwis F. 1Fnc.1, Rt. 3. Rnnchene Village, Searcy. AR 72143. Ronald Gene 1Fac.1. R1. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Tony Scott 1Sogh.1. R1. 3. Box 172. Searcy. AR 72143; 166. 2 0. Horlto, Victoria M. 151.1. Rt. 5. Box 5339. Woodward Point Rd.. Brunswick. ME 04011; 181 1111:. Lisa Gayle 01.1. Rt. 1. Box 24A. Eudora. KS 66025; 153. 290. her Fl: Amy Carol 1F1.1. 4120 Outer D1.. Nashville. TN 37204; 174 Austin 'Cole 15611111. 402 Bridge 51.. Franklin. TN 37064' 166 Patricia Ursula 150 h.1. 1175 We on Wheel. Colorado 5 rings. 0 80915; 166. 74. Fink, Barry 111111 151.1. 1403 Catnlpa Lane. Mt. Prospect. IL 60056; 135. 259. Pm. Paul Van 1F1.1. 4205 Blueflsh D1.. Pascagoula. MS 39567; 174. 280. Fitzgerald Allen Lee 1F1.1. 4621 Midway D1.. N.W.. Cedar Rapids. IA 52405; 174. 278. Susan Kay 151.1. 4621 Midway D1.. N.W.. Cedar Rapids. IA 52405; 135. 290. Timothy Gene 150 h.1. 1860 Montgomery Ave.. Villanovn. PA 191gS. Me. Raymond Larry 1.11.1. 4909 Sycamore. North Little Rock. AR 72118; 158. 284. Fllnlgnn. David Matthew 111.1. 4398 Willow Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117; 135. 199. 282. Flanny, Robin Shirlcne 1F1.1. 670 S. Locust. Ash- down. AR 71822; 174. 271. 11.11. Billy Way 1Fac.1. 3214 Bios. Memphis. TN 38118. Index 363 ' Scottie Collins A group of friends undmr enemies enjoy a rare snowy afternoon on the front lawn. Having a 1snow3ball Flower, Iota Lee15taf0. RR. 1. Summersville. MO 65571; 123. Hatchet Alison L. 1513, 60 5 ring Grove. North Liule Rock. AR 72116: 135. 1399 Angela Ruth 1Soiah3. 60 Spring Grove, North Little Rock. AR 721 6; 166. Donna Ruth 151-3. Rt. 2. Box 158a. Gaylcsville. AL 25973; 135. 284. Sarah Gayle 151-3. P.0. Box 197, Menlo. GA 30731- , 284. $3344.13 Kaye 1F13. Box 91. Hanson. KY 42413; 174, Terry Grant 15 h3. 520 N. 17th 51.. West Memphis. AR 7 301; 158. 280. Flippln Dan; 1Acad3, R1. 4. Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143; Ka1e11 Robertha 01.1. Rt. 4, Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143; 158. 268. ngcia 1Acnd3. Pioneer Rd.. Scarcy. AR 72143; Folem, Melanie Dalenc 013. 14728 Rose CL. Warren. MI 48093: 158. 272. Folkem, Kari leann 1F1-3. 1904 Timber T1-.. Bentonville. AR 72712; 166. Foncumon, Ice Ann 150 h3. $27w30095 N. Bahasda. Waukesha. WI 3186; 167. 257. Fonville Earl Russel1 1Soph3. 816 W. Locken Rd.. Colleyville. TX 76034; 167. 284. Mark 151-3. 816 W. Locken Rd.. Colleyville. TX 76034; 136. 284. Foothill Team. 68. Forbes Beverly Jean 1513;3113. 23 Overstreet Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; 16 . Elizabeth1Acad3. 230ve1-st1-eet Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Rebecca Sue1Acad3. 23 Oversn-eet Circle. Searcy, AR 72143; 349. Force, Robin Renee 15013113. 6299 Hemhcliff Cv.. Memphis. TN 38134; 158. 274. Ford Janet Carol 1F1-3. 1405 W. Oak. El Dorado. AR 71730; 174. Joanne Marie 150 113. 11808 E. Arbor D1-.. Louisville. KY 40 2; 167. lggrlnglubert 1S1afD, Rt. 3. Box 30. Searcy. AR Lamonda A.1S1-3. 512 W. 6th St.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 136. Llnda Ellen 01-3. P.O. Box 68. Crawfordville. FL 32327; 158. Matthew Page 01-3. 633 Bay. Neptune Beach. FL 32233; 158. 364 Index Fore, Billy Branson 1Fr3. 103 W. Carby. Houston. TX 77037; 174. 286. Forelgn language Department, 104. Formula, 240. Forster, William Mark 1F1-3. 7801 W. 95th St.. Overland Park. KS 66212; 158. Fonythe, Michelle Jeanne 01-3. 1616 Dylan Dr.. Virginia Beach. VA 23464; 158. Forte, Kenneth W11 11: 1F1-3. PO. Box 198. Sweet Home. AR 721 . Fouhee, Iris Mae 1StafD. E. Market St.. Apt. 52. Searcy. AR 72143. Foltcr Au stus L. 15013113. 10187 Vistadale. Dallas. TX 7538. David Harrison 1F1-3. Rt. 1. Box 158, Pangbum. AR 72121; 174. Gilbert Cole 151-3. 2323 South V. Ft. Smith. AR 72901; 136. 276. Jagnltsiregory 151-3. 5390 Fontana. Memphis. TN 1 Lynda 'Gay 11:13. 2323 South v. Ft. Smith, AR 72901; 174. 276. Rnnzwna 1Acad3. 54-11 Colonial DL. Monroe. LA 71 03 Rhonda Lea 1S1-3. 1104 Wilson D12. Pocahonms. AR 72455; 136. Richard Lee 01-3. 3648 Highway A. Festus. MO 63028; 158. Sharon Kay 1Fac3. 21 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. F0111! Aarggsela 1Acad3. 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; Hanna Elizabeth 1Acad3. 32 Dalewood Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Karie 1Acad3. 32 Dalcwood. Searcy. AR 72143. Marcia 1Acad3. 32 Dalewood. Searcy, AR 72143; 355. NaichoIas 1Acad3. 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 55. Fowler Alicia 1Acad3. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Ci Alvin 1Fac3. 38 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 23. David 1F1-3. 1318 Morrison 51.. Youma. AZ 85364; 167 Mary Ann 111-3. 7573 Millbridge DL. Southaven. MS 38671; 158. 292. Rex Blackshirc 1S1-3. 1302 3rd St. West Plains. MO 65775; 136, 278. Ryan1Acad3. HU Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Fox David Glenn 01-3. 5502 Pawnee Rd.. ToIedo. OH 43613; 158. John Granville 1F1-3. 1 Marshall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenny1Acad3. 1 Marshall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Ann 1F1-3. 1103 Oakwood Manor Dr.. Hubenus...Wl 53033; 174. 271. Mark 1Acad3. 1 Marshall D12. Searcy. AR 72143 349. Fndy, Ste hanic Ann 1F1-3. P.0.'Box' 234. Hope. AR 71 1; 167. 289. Fraku. Timmhy P. 151-3. 29W 246 Pine Ave.. West Chica 0. IL 60185; 136. 290. Fnley, iny Jean 1S1-3. General Delivery. Tun-ell. AR 72384; 136. Fundolig, Iosel Suzanne 01-3, Rt. 5. Box 94. Searcy. AR 7 143; 158. 199. 280. Frmk, Molly C. 1F1-3. 805 N. 5th 56, Augusta, AR 72006: 181. kalln. Jimmie 11713. 651 Lipfotd. Memphis. TN 38112; 6 . 254. Sean David 1Soph3. 4816 Fairway Lane. Sylvania. H 435 60. Frank, Lisa Ann 1F1-3. Rt. 1. Box 387, Higden. AR 72067; 181. an511.'1'1-0y Bret 1513. 10036 Edgecove. Dallas. TX 7 238 Pruner. Melissa Renee 1S1-3. Rt. 3. McCrory, AR 72101; 136. Fuller Curtis Mark 1Soph3. 916 S. University. Beaver Dam. WI 53916; 167. 282. Richard A8 11:13. Rt. 1. Box 139. Lathrop. MO 64 ; 1. Sandra Lynn 01-3. Vanderweydcndrcef 6611900 0. Bruxelles. BELGIUM; 158. 268. Todd Lynn 1F1-3, 916 S. University. Beaver Dam. WI 53916; 167. 282. heellng, Jacquelyn 150 h3 Freeman, She ley Mews. 113 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Frelday, Bettie Morgan 1Fr3. French Club, 238. French. Paul Thomas 150 h3. 4460 Lindewood D12. Swartz Creek. MI 48473. Freshmen 172. Fulhnd Nancy Jenn 1Fac3. 1314 E. Market. No. 3. Searcy. AR 72143; 117. Range Lon 1S1-3. 7205 61 S1. S.E.. WA 98290; 136. Frledach, Gretchen 1Acad3. Box 706. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Frlmpong Aldaglin 11:13, Box 33. Offmso A. Kumasi. GHANA; 111113 Adj. 1m. Box 33. omnso A. Kumasi. GHANA; 131. From. Robin 1Acad3. Rt. 2, Box 13. Searcy. AR 72143. Frown, Eric Dean 01-3. 489 Harwin D1,. Hampton. VA 23666; 282. Fm 1111, Pamela Rae 1513. PD. Box 445. Arco. 1D 8 213; 136. 264. Fry Lisa 1Fr3. Margaret Lnuse 1113. Box 56. Blevins. AR 71825; 174. Fkyer. Lari Lynette 01-3. 510 N. Second. Norton. KS 67654; 158. Fuchs, Kevin Lyn 1F1-3. 1927 Chaparral. Stockton. CA 95209; Fqlluwa Michiko1Ac3d3. 9 Baker, Saucy. AR 72143; 349. Taro 01-3. 612 Hi ashisakae Mizushina. Kurashiki Okayama. JAP N; 181. Yumi 1Soph3. 612 Higashisakaemachi Mizu. Kurashiki 01111 ama. JAPAN; 167. 274. Fulkenon, Chris F13. 1200 Holden Ave.. Newport. AR 72112; 174. Fuller, Charla: Dean. Jr. 01-3. 7155 Pam. Millingmn. TN 38053; 158. Fullerton, Linda C. 1Grad3. 9 Blue Ridge D1-.. Searcy. AR 72143. Pugsm, E. Shaw 151-3. 635 Elder 51.. Clarksville. TN Fuqun, Danny 1CCP3. 710 W. Center Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Fulhlml.Takashi1Acad3. 1409 Itusaki-cho Mihara. Hiroshima. JAPAN. Futrell David Alan 151-3. 115 E. Broadway. Pocahontas. AR 72455; 136. 290. Jeffrey Mark 11:13. 115 E. Broadway. Pocahontas, AR 72455; 174. 2W. - Gndberri'. Carrie 1Acad3. Rt. 1. Box 129. McRae. AR 7 102. Gunner Emma Jone 15mm. Rt. 2, Box 616. Judsonia. AR Gnlnenylaudia 1171-3. 13243 Todd Ave.. Baton Rouge. LA 70815; 167. Gum: Bradley Wayne1F1.7. P.0. Box 173, Bedford. IN 47 421 Stellphen158 Curtis 111.7. P.0. Box 173.Bedford.1N Gduy, 279.8 Gullow-y. Joe 3,151.7,1705 Cokerhampton. 51utt art, AR 72160; 136. 270. Gunb ,Todd Edward 150 0Ph7.7. 11113 Tattersall T1. ., Oakton. VA 22124; Glmmel. Mark Andrew 1Fr. 7, 703 Beech, Crossett, AR 71635; 263. Gum, Dawn Renee 1F1'.7. 2036 Cedar Grove Rd.. Conley. GA 30027; 167, 286. Gunn- Clifton L.. .11. 1Fnc.7, 208 5. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. Cli8on L.111 1Fac.7, 610 E.Cente1. Searcy. AR 72143: 105. Sherrill Lnuise1Acad.7. 610 E.Cente1'. Searcy. AR 72143. Gardner Angela Lyvon 01.7. Savannah. GA 31405. Bobby 1Acad..7 P.0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. C8101 Lynette 1.11.7. 143 Chapel D1.. Andover. KS 67002. 108' 1CCP7, HU Box 664. Searcy, AR 72143; 182. Jocllc1Acad.7. 504 E. Wood1u8 , Searcy. AR 72143. uvester. .11. 1Fnc.7. 908 West Park. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. Melinda 1Aca11.7. Box 758. Scare . AR 72143; 355. Minnie 1514187. 908 West Park. earcy. AR 72143. Sally 1Acad. 7, 504 E.Wood1u8'. Searcy. AR 72143. Shannon 1Acad. 7. College Church of Christ, Searcv. AR 7214. 118 Hampstead Ave. ., Steve Jay 01.7. Cpnterville. MA 02632; 158. 260. William A.. 11. 151887. 1306 E. Matket. Searcy. AR 72143; Gun 1 Patrick Howalrld1 1Fac.7. 913 North James. Searcy. AR 72143; Sandra Lynn l11F1.7. 100 Lakeview. Greenvillc. IL 62246; 174.280. Susan R.151..7 5562 Vienna D1., Rockford. IL 61109; 36. Cunt! Deborah Ruth 01.7.Rt.1.Brookston. IN 47923; 158.292. Karenl.1517. 20205.D1x1e181111 Rd.. Rogers. AR 72756; 136. 199. 286. Norabe11e Lynn151.7. Rt. 1, Box 78. Brookston. IN 47923; 136. 267 GIrrlno11,K71mbe11y Denice 1F1'.7, Rt. 1, Thayer. MO 65791: ,2.90 Gag, Kathryn Ann 01..7 Rt. 5.2826T11nbe11dgeT13, G.?Eagold. GA 30736; 158 2. 1H99ugh 151.7.Bo11 772. Harrison. AR 72601; Guldn,l Dljuana Jean 1F1..7 Rt.1.Romance. AR 72136; Gm, 275.7 6381113111, Karen Gwen 1F1.7. 409 Ice. Heber Springs. AR 72543; 158,271. Gav. 21111811 Dale 1F1'. 7, 269 Nakota. C111wson. M1 181 Annaliese Irene 01.712 Parkridge D1., North Little Rock. AR 72116; 8. David Martin 01.,7 5220 Stoney Creek D1., Midland, MI 48640; 158. Melissa Diane 151.7 310 Pinecrest D1.. H01 SpringS. AR 71901. 261. 288. Geiger, C011115 hen 61F1.7. Box 10. Gr181n Sask, CANADA SSOZREI Gendron, David Emelst 7151.7. 1517 Oakwood D1., Slidell. LA 70458: 16.3 Genry, Timmhy E.1Soph.,7 1207 Arrowhead T1. ., Alabaster. AL 35007; 158. Gentry lama Harold 01.7. Box 688, W. Main. Olive Hill. KY 41164; 158.255. Sherrna Carmel 1501311. 7. 2704 Shed Rd. Apt. 228- d.BossierC11y.LA 71111; 158, 284. Todd Wayne 01'. 7. 4 Old M111 Rd..T10y. IL 62294; 158, 276. George, Saundra Kay 01.7. 305 Wellborn, East P181110.MO 63845; 1 8. Gerhholz, Gordon Brent 017 5412 S. 94111. Omaha. NE 68127: 136. Germany. Jerry Lynn 151.7. 1147 anpywoods Rd.. Hammond. LA 70401; 136. 286. Getter, Kevin Douglas1F1. 7.1740 mm St.. Douglas. AZ 85607; 174. Glbbom, Allcn Clark 151'. 7. 217 Glynn Lane, North- Little Rock, AR 72117; 137. Glbbl Rachel V. 151887. Rt. 2, Box 125. Searcy, AR 72143 551.317 1Acad.7. R1. 2. Box 125. Searcy. AR 72143; Glblon Barbara N. 151887. PO. Box 1652.5e51cy, AR 72143. Linda Jean 01.,7 105 Sealcrest D1..P1cayune. MS 39466; 158 199 278. Tgey 1Acad.,7 70 Mohawk.5ea1cy. AR 72143; 6111419118. Mary Alice 01.587. 4712 Firestone 01.5.. Mobile, AL 36609;158,2.90 GMo1dJennife1 Elaine 150 h. 7. 4415 Mockingbird, Dallas. TX 75205;167. 2. G11 1111011 Cagy L 1Soph.7. 1809 Grady. Hope, AR 71801; Chris 1Aca1:1.7.l Box 6697. Dhah Ran. SAUDI ARABIA: Ken 1Acad.7. 727 Bunker H111.No.100.Houston, TX 7 702. K3e41'11Acad7 R1. 3. Box 120. Wharton. TX 77488; Robert D. 151887.11X78 Pioneer Rd.. Searcy. AR 7214 3' 167 6111 . David Winston 151.7. R1. 1. Allensville, KY 42204; 13 256. Robert Todd 1F1..7 R1.1.Allensv111e, KY 42204; 256. Terry L.1Saph.7. 7612 Bellfontaine Rd. Dayton. OH 5424 7. TangymEdwink1S;.V .7 7612 Bellefontaine Rd.. Dayton. Glllm Daniel Allle7n 151.7. Rt 1. Box 242,Roll11. MO 65401; 1.99 Kristie Llyn7n 1F1..7 Rt. 1, Box 242. R0118. M0 65401;174,267. Glllhun. Marshall Ray 1Acad.7. 503 N.T1.1111e1. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. 6111181ij Rodger 151387. 710 Holly, Searcy. AR 7214 Glllpltrlck. Becky A. 1F1.7. 501Morrison 51., Hot Springs. AR 71901 174 269 Gllpln James Marvin 1F1.7. Rt. 2. Box 486, Searcy. AR 72143 105an .Manly 1m. 11:. 2. Box 486, Searcy. AR 72 43. oschah'l6 Milton 21ggph.7. R1. 2, Box 486. Searcy. AR Joyce M8111: 151887. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Lynn 151887. HU Box 744. Saucy. AR 72143. GI 11, Linda Gail 1F1.7. 16425 Chicot Rd.. abelvale. AR 72109; 174. 290. ey P8111018 Lynne 01.7 Rt. 2, Box 274, Osceola. AR 72370; 1.58 Terri Lynne1F17. 380 Granger Rd..01tonv111e. M1 48462; 167. Glut John Harvey 01.7, 1400 West F.. Oakdale, CA 95361; 137 Michael Dean 1Soph.7. 2106 Arlington Ave.. Racine,W153403; 67. 260. Gluu Bydget D01711se1F1..7 R1. 3. Box 29. Hineston. LA 1438' Rita E11zabcth151.7. Rt. 3, Box 29,H1neston. LA 71438. 137, 1.99 Glenn Byron Corrie 151.7 07316311883551Acad7 Rt. 1. Box 188. Bald Knob, AR 1:151:53 StegEen 01.7.1302 Fox D1.,Se81cy. AR Michael Ray1Acad.7. Rt. 1. Box 188. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Rita Marie 1F1.7. Rt. 2. Box 32. 51188018. MO 65757; 174, 264. R0; Dunne 1Soph.7. Rt. 2. Box 32. Stafford. M0 6 757; 167. Glboon Kain Renee 1F1'. 7,1369 Briarcliff D1.,Rantoul.1L 61866; 174. Kimberly Ann 151.7.1369 Briarc118f.Rnntou1.1L 61866; 137. 29 2. Glove1.Do1'othy Kay1F1.7. 8565. 9th. Brighton, CO 80601; . 267. Goddard C38? 1Acadn7 P..0 Box 700. Beebe. AR 72012; Paul E. 151887. 4679 Cotton Lane, Apt. 2. Memphis. TN 38118. Godwin, T1118 Coker 1F11c. 7, R1. 3, Box 64, Searcy. AR 72143; 117. 60?, K115ty3Lynn7 1Sogh. 7. 3615 Ray D1..Hu1nboldt. 60111, Mazzie A. 15111817. P8111: Cobb. HU Box 474. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. Goingu,Cyn1hia 1106:1017 18 Telede C11.. H01 Springs. AR 71909; 181. Golden Charles David, .11. 151.7. Hopper R1., Box 44. Caddo Gap. AR 71935; 255. Paul Bentley 1F1..71H0ppe1 Rt. Box 44,C11ddo Gap. AR 71935; 75 Seven P01 e1F1-.7,1200W. M8111,Greencville,TN 37743. 175 Gol Lynda K.1Sta87.38111mestown 01.. Searcy. AR 7214 3' 123. Richard Brian 1F1.7.38111mcstow11 D1..Se111cy. AR 72143;167. 292. John Lyndon 1F1..7 3607 Louisana 51.. Pine Bluff. AR 71601. Golf Tan. 54. 1 Angela Shawn 1F1.7, 8340 Bascomc Rd.. Jacksonville. FL 32216. James Darryl 1F1.7. 8340 Bascome Rd.. Jacksonville. FL 32216. 0018011. Kenneth R., 11. 01.7 893 Slash Pine D1., Forest. Park. GA 30050 '158. Com. Robert 151.7, 429 Quince, Vincland. NJ Gooch, Lisa Camille 1F1.7. 5116 Homslcy D1., Memphis. TN 38116; 268. Goodall, Rlodney1CCP7. HU Box 1308. Searcy. AR 72143; 1.82 din Lois Ann 1Soph.7, 408 locust Lane. Roselle. IL 60172; 167. Tracy um, Russell Shalwn 1F1.7. 105 Holly Forest. Nashville. TN 37221; 254. Goodwn, Marsha Kaye 1Soph.7. 34 Hunte1 Hills. Jackson. TN 38305; 167. 264. Goodlpeed, John Paul 1Soph. 7. 3905 Sherwood D1., Pisa Blu8f. AR 71603; 167. 292. win Libbi Dawn 1F1..7 Box 57. Salem. AR 72576;181. Philli' T. 1F1'.7. Box 202. S. Oak. Searcy. AR 721 3' 181. Robert Carey.11 01.7. 2400 Titonka Rd.. 811- m1ngham.AL 35244; 37 Tracy Jean 151.7. 2400 Titonka Rd.,Birm1ngham. AL 35244; 137. Gorbet, Damon 1Acad.7. 1002 Lemon 51.. Becbc. AR 72012. 6011:, Alison 1561311. 7. 2319 Hickory. Texarkana, AR 75502; 167, 264. Gone, Gayle Kay 151.7. 226 Wallace Rd.. Nashville, TN 37211; 137. Gould Cglscrine R.1Fac.7,Box 308, Kensett, AR 72082. Dale G. 1Fac. 7. Box 308. Kcnsett. AR 72082; 123. Gowen, Cara Lynn 01.7, Boles Home. Quinlan. TX 75474; 158,274. Gndnnte Student: 183. Grady Jason1Acad.7, Rt. 3, Box 680, Newport. AR 72112. Rezbecga 1Acad.7, Rt. 3. Box 680, Newport. AR 71 Sharon Lynne 1Soph..7 3802 Kent St..511dell.LA 70458; 167. 268. G Edwin Keith 151887. 804 N. Holly, Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Gene 1F1.7. TammyL 11 151.7. 912 N. W. 4th. Walnut Ridge. AR 7247;: 137.189.199.257. William Doyle 1Fac. 7. 804 North Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. 6101111 Daniel Ira 01.7 9321 Larkspur D1..Westm1ns1er. CA 92683 Julie Ann 150ph. 7. 2236 5. Dover Way, Lakewood. CO 80227; 1.58 17 Gnnberg, Alan Kent 1F1.7. 9323 401h Ave. E.. Tacoma. WA 98446; 175. Gnnt Debbie Anne 1Soph.7. 3400 R0 81 Palm Ave.. Miami Beach. FL 33140; 167. 68. Michael S. 1F1..7 3827 Brierpath. Cov1na.CA 91724; 181. Gnveu Kenneth Lee 01.7.1439 Ducey Ave. .. Muskegon. MI 49442;158. 199. Terri L nn 151887. 812 E. Moore. Apt. 4, Searcy. AR 7 143' 123. Gnvols. Michael Alan 151.7. 1926 Valentine C. New Orleans. LA 70114; 181. Guy Keevin .18 151.7. Rt. 1. Pek11'1, IN 47165; 137, 199. SusanaE.1vSta8l7.1104E.Race,Apt.57,Searcy. AR Susan 3Elnint: 1F1..7 R1. 4. Box 227. Wheeling. WV 26003. Green Betty151a87. 1000 N. Hays. Searcy. AR 72143; 123. David L.1Grad..7 PO. Box 849. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Debbie K.1F1..7 3726 Cheyenne. Amarillo. TX 79106. 175. 21 Elizabeth Ann 1?. GradJ. 1. Chris 18'. Grad.7. Keith 174011417. 2121ndian T1811.5e81cy, AR 72143. Minnie Lnu 151887. 4752 Violet. Memphis, TN 38122. Shelli Lynnette 017, 33 Regency C1'.. Little Rock. AR 72209; 158. Stacy Lynn 151. 7. 1000N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 137 Stan1ey 1m.1. 1000 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. William lewis 1F1'.7.1919 Ansbury D1.. Houston. TX 77018; 175. 292. Gleenerhmel1.1518870408Collison 51.. Box 556. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Gmnluw, Robert Alan 01'. 7. 529 Oatman, Sanger. CA 93657; 158. 259. Greenwood Julie Jolene 1F1.7. PO. Box 665. Dequeen. AR 71832; 175. 261. Laura 1Acad.7. R1. 1, Madison. KS 66860; 348. Greer, Brenda S. 1Grad.7, 805 Skyline D1., Searcy, AR 72143. Guzenen, Demure: A1111 150 h.7. General Delivery. Wilmot. AR 76716; 167. 69. Gregory Crystal Lynnl1F17. 4830 Columbus. Bakersfield. CA 93306; 17.5 268. Sandu Sue 151..7 400 Indiana Ave. .. Deland.1L 61839; 137.292. Grlce.81uce Lee 01.7. 6 Ham 1011 Lane. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 158.199. Mn, John Henry III 1soph.7. 209 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143; 167. Grim. Ronnie Ice. 11. 1F1.7. 611 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Grimes Andrea Lou 151.7. 1661 5. Ash Place. Broken Arrow. OK 74012; 137. GlendolC.1Fac.7.626S Solway D1.. Memphis. TN 8119. Grlmm, Andrea Ice 1F1'. 7, 3845 5.305 P1.,Aubum. WA 98002; 167. 284. Grlmmett, Teresa 0. 01.7. 206 Moody 51., 111- dianoln. MS 38751; 158, 290. delley. Stephan Hugh 1F1..7 113 Kessler Lane. Fayeneville. NY 13066; 181. 6111111111. RonaldT 151.7. PO. Box 37. Oxford. AR 72565. Grlulm, Steven Lee 150387. 5228 Williamsburg Rd.. Brentwood, TN 3 027' Grluom, Alexa Ann 01.7. P.0. Box 113.1mbode11. AR 72434: 158.274 vaer, Mildred 1Fac.7. 29 Harding D1., Searcy. AR 72143. Grol- Anthony M. 150 h.7. 3905 Town: Point. Port- smouth. VA 23 03; 181. John P1eston101..7 1505 Belmont D1'..P1ne Bluff. AR 7160: Graves, 3Mlarg' E. 71511187. HU Box 271, Searcy. AR 72143 Grow Jeffery Lee 150 83814; 167, Lisa Rence1F1.7. 100 5. Tremain. Apt. 5, Mt. Dora. FL 32757; 175, 258. Grown, Richard Odell 1F1.7. R1. 1. Box 176. Perryville. AR 72126: 175. 61111111.. Brian 1CCP7. HU Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143;1 2. Gmendel, Richard Edward 150 h.7. 23 Ie8elson Blvd., P011 Ie8erson. NY 11 h.7. 716 A. 51.. Coeur D7alene. 1D Grunwnld Becky 1Acad 7. 108 Elm Terrace. Searcy, AR 721 43; 35 5. Eddie 1Acad.7. 80115.869 Searcy. AR 72143. Julie 1Ac11d..7 1085 .Elm Terrace. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Gulfey Ann y8.151148701511 De Lago Esmtes. Searcy. AR 72143. Timothy Vaugh1110151q7 Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR Gulflno, Sabcl 1517 601 W. 174 51.. Apt. 3- C. New York. NY 10033; 0111110 Caron Ann 1511.7, 9075 E. 29th 51.. Tulsa. OK 74129; 137. Robert Edwa1'ld990127.1205-h Springmeadow D1., Holbrook. NY 117 Gulley Michael 1CCP7. HU Box 1146, Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Michael Innis 01.7,Rt.hZ.Do1.1gola. IL 62926. GumhI,Su11e Louise1Soh..7 Box 6813,5unny151e. Chris1iansted St. V1 20; 167, 257. Gunn, Maurice 151.7. 669 Glnnkler. Memphis. TN 38112; 137. 259. Gunter Jimmie 1Soph.7. 911 8th 51., 5.. Columbus. MS 39701 Stephen Paul 1F1'.7. P.0. Box 907, Ferriday. LA 71334; 288. Gumhleck Donna Jane 150 h..7 Rt. 22. Box 450. Terre Haute, IN 47802; 16. 2 7.8 James A.1Soph.7.Rt. 22. Box 450. Terre Haute. IN 47802; 167.288. Gurgan11l Linda Carol 151.7. 100 PaImcr Lane. Trenton. NJ 08618; 137, 199. Michael B. 151.7. 100 Greene Ave.. Cordova. AL 35550; 137. Hm, Shellie Yvonne 1Soph.7. 948 5. Ash. Newton. KS 67114; 158. 290. Huddlx Dann Thane1F1.7.. D011 Acad.7. Box 430, Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Donald E.1Fac.7,NMSA A- 13,5:111cy. AR 72143. Icahn C. 1513.7. 511 E.Cente1, Searcy, AR 72143. Halley. Dwana Faye 1F1'.7. P. 0. Box 239. Kensett. AR 72082;175. anner. Deborah Lynne 1F1'.7. 665 Cemetery 51.. Williamsport. PA 17701; 175.269. Kevin Dou 185 1517.528 Arborwood D1..Ballw1n. M0 63017;137.280 Maxine 151887. Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143;123. Haggard, Mary T.1F1.7. 1'1-11:1. Connie Sue 1Soph..7 Rt. 8, Box 6900. Lufkin. TX 75901; 181. H-Ineu. Peggy Ann 1Soph.7. 8021 Ede mere Lane. Palm Beach Garden. FL 33410158288 Hilbert, Darryl Ray 1F1..7 23470 5 Allison Way. Denver. CO 80227; 175. Alex 1Acad. 7, 39 1111111111 T1311. Searcy. AR 72143; 55 Ch311318157 Kay 1518871000 Cherry Rd.. Memphis. 17. E1me1L.151887.P.0.Box438. Kensett, AR 72082. Gerri Lynne 151..7 24 Overstreet. Searcy, AR 72143;137, 271. Helen F. 151887. Route 7.H1gginsm'1.AR 72068. Judy 1Acad.7, 1860 Montgomery Ave Villanova. PA 19085; 341. L753? Lee 15111817, 39 Indian T1811.Sea1cy. AR Norman Fishe1.711.150ph. 7. 24 0v:1street.5earcy. AR 72143; Rfscgel 1Acad.l76371nd1an T1811. Sea1cy. AR 72143; May 91121111335 Eugene 151887. R1. 1. Box 83b. McRae. AR R71ch1e'1Ac13d.7. Star R1.. Box 240. Iudsonia, AR 34 5uzanne1Ac8d.7. 5181 Rt. Box 240. ludsonia. AR 081- 355. Hill Amy 1501187. 114 Lilac Lane. Burkburnett, TX 76354; 67. David Douglas 01.7. 4001 Anderson Rd.. No. E 80. Nashville. TN 37217; 158, 270. Jody D.151..7 11x78 Cherry Lane. Wes1 Memphis. AR 72301; 137.280. Searcy. AR Kaztrylhze 151887. 207 E. Moore 51. 7 Kathy Lee 1Soph.7, 13131 S.W. Altadena Tenn. Portland. OR 97 169317111115Dougl11s 151.7.1P.0. Box 42. Dundee, OR Iesley Carole 150 h..7 723 longstreet D1., Hat- timburg. M5 394,01;1 Richard Anthony 151.7. 1R1. 1.3011 26.A1m8. AR 72921, 138. 263. Ted1CCP7.P0. Box 89. Kensett. AR 72082; 182. H151, Pau1118Renee 1Fr7 Rt. 5, Box 403. Searcy. AR 143' Hunhrlce, 1:81 B. 151.7. 1110 N. Cottonwood. Richardson. TX 75080; 138. 280. 111111111011 Anita Rivers 1Fnc.7. 68 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Heidi Claire 1F1..7 PO. Box 915.618nd Cayman. JAMAICA;175. Index 365 366 Index Isaac Madison151afn. 68 Mohawk DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Lisa Marie 151'. 1, 111 Second St., Scotia. NY 12302. Hunlett. Linda Alisa 1F1'.1. 7800 Westminster. Ft- Smith. AR 72903; 175. 278. Hnmm CherleAI'I'aIne151af0iR1. 1. St. 111mb. IL 62281. JohnWesley1Sr1R1.1.S1..1acob, IL 62281; 138, 186. 286. 186, 286. 1113:1111. JulIe 15.1511. RI. 3 Pinsteld. IL 62363' Hunmond. Christopher Allen 1Fr. 1. 3325 W.111h, Little Rock. AR 72204; 282. Humpmn, konard Bernard 18Fr.1, 3413 Poin1 Pleasan1.Memphis. TN 38118 H-nnnh 111313; ?oraetta 1513111. 5203 Route 2. Searcy. AR sznlald G.1Staff1.R1. 2. Box 52011. Searcy. AR Emu , Pamela L n 1Soph.1, 39 Farmview Lane. Forislell. MO 63348. Hmlen, Victoria Louise 1F1'.1. American Consulate. A.P.0.. NY 09406. Hubollr. Ricky D. 1FI'.1. R1. 3. Box 1611. Ringling, OK 73456; 167. 288. Huduty, Paula Mae 151.1. 429 Whispering Pine DI'.. Ocean Sprin . MS 39564; 138. 199. 1h;9d;n,lohn David 51.1. R1. 6. Corinth. MS 38834; Hudlhg In Florence. 120. din HA: 3 Celia Jean 151.1. P..0 Box 252. Glenwood. AR 71943; ..25 Robcrt Dlavid 1F1'.1.R1.4, Box403,Nashvi11c. AR 71852; 175. 6. Hudlwn, Robert Payne 111 1F1'.1. 936 Timberlake DI'.. Virginia Beach. VA 23464; 2.90 Hudy,1eanna Renee 1Sloph.1. 1814 Hidden Harbor, Hixson. TN 37343; Hmon. Kimberly yAlnnl 1.50ph1. 117 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. Hup,.1effrey Tod 1F1'.1176221 Holley Park DI'.. Memphis, TN 38115; .284. HarpeGI'e ory Scott 1Fr.1, 4085 FizeI', Memphis. W38118TN 175.254 Hmell. Mclodly6 Anne 1Soph.1, 20 Gary DI'.. Mena. AR 71953, Hurlmln. Jay lBrian. 150 h.1. 59815 S.W.1331'd Ct.. Miami. FL 33186167.25 HurlnM Mark1CCP1. HU Box 3355. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Hnrrll Belinda K.1Fr.1. Helen Inlez4 1513111. R1. 2, Box 110. Searcy. AR 72143. licks. D. 1Fac.1. 122 Jawanda. Searcy, AR 72143; Janic- Frances 1F1'.1. 6402 Red Jacket DI'.. San Antonio. TX 78238; 175. Lana Jean 1FI'.1. Rt. 4. Box 385. Newport. AR 72112; 175. Lavelle 1Staf0. P.0. Box 1226. Searcy, AR 72143. 1111113 Ann 1Fac.1, 907 Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143; Michael Eugene 150E1h71.2781003 Meadow Lane. Godfrey. IL 62035; ngrigg'nScott 1F1.1, R1. 1. 8011843113. Talladega. AL Raymond 7CuI'tis 015111111. Rt.1.Box 146. Bald Knob, AR 2010 Scot Gerald 1Grad.1,12422 McCarran. North Las Vegas. NV 89030: 83 kg? Alan 1F1'.1. 3332 Lcssia Dr..C1io, Ml 48420; 1 Sharon Kay 150 h.1. 1049 Pleasant Lane. Faribault. MN 5 21:158. Sherry Adele 150 0:2th 3316 onplaI' DI'.,LIIw1'en- ceville. GA 3025 Ste hen Lynn 111.1. R172. Senath. MO 63876. Wil iIIm 2A8 1F1'.1. 2013 GoldsmIth hne.1.ouisville, Hudson 8.6517116gdarie 01.1 13.0 3611 1711. Fayetteville. AR Thressea A. 01.1. 992 Cardon DI'..Rock1edge, FL 32955; 257. Hmh,Rober1 Dale 150 h..1 841 Romney Lane, Virginia Beach. VA 2 55:167. 282. Hun Barry1Acad.1.111 Indian Trai1.Senrcy, AR 72143. Belinda Kay 1Fr.1. 300 Marshall Rd.. No. 95. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 175. Juanita Gwynn 1F1'.1, 22 Algon uin Blvd.. Bramalea Ontario. CANADA L6T ; 175, 272. Kimberly Sue 1Grad.1. R1. 1. Box 214, Coolville, OH 45723; 183. Hmwlck. Karen Denise 1Fr.1 Hmey Julie1F1'.1. R1. 3.13011 781, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 175,258. Robert Alan 1Soph..1 2717 Ploter, Irving. TX 7.5060 Huelwood. Ann Etta 1111.1. 9919 Pasadena Ave. ., Omaha. NE 68124; Hm. Eu ene Joseph 1511.1. 414 N. Wilson, Wynne. AR 72 96; 138,259. Hudnp, Donald Scott 151.1. Rt. Judsonia. AR 72081. 11.1mm Barry '1'. 01.1, 1700 Manor Dr.. Stree1sbon'ough. OH 44240; 181. Lyle Curtis 1.11.1. 3867 Grapevine Rd., Huntingmn. WV 25701; 138. thuuy K7112tmgen Ann 15111111. HU Box 339. Searcy, AR 1. Box 180, Hadey. Mary 10 1Soph.1. 403 Lilly. Blytheville, AR 7 315; 181. Hnumer Kathryn Sue 1F1'.1. 46 Bridlespur Lane. Troy. IL 62294; 175. 257. Timothy David 111.1. 46 Bridlespur Lane, Troy, IL 62294; 1.58 H-mn,yHarold1CCP1. R1. 4. Box 1. Searcy. AR 7 143- 182. Hlligazht, Jim 1CCP1. HU Box 736. Searcy. AR 72143; Hluulmd Kay Lynn 111.1. R1. 1, Box 208A. Fountaintown, IN 46130; 158. 292. Kerri Ann1Sr1.Rt. 1. Box 208A. Fountaintown. IN 46130; 138. 92. Hmmmhna Diane 1F1'..1 Rt. 3. Box 891. Newport. AR 72112. Haven . Vita Ruth 1511181 102 S.Gree1' Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Hawk, Tina Mae 1F1'.1. 1114 W. Morton, Denison, TX 75020; 175. Hnwldlu BogczaW. 1513111. 302 South Moss. Searcy. AR 1127313134 1513111. 302 South Moss. Searcy. AR K2e81'ItD. 151.1. Box 23. Danville. AR 72833;138. Rhonda Lynn 1F1'.1. Rt. 2. Box 32, Stafford. MO 65757;175.272. Richard Edward 1Soph..1 925 Roanoke Rd.. Cleveland Hgts. ., OH 44121 Sgnja Marce 151.1, Rt. 2. Box 353. Bolivar. M0 leley. Michael Wade 111.1, P.0. Box 52, Pnngburn, AR 7212; 158. Bay 6- Franklin D.1Fac.1. l4 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 103,1.3 Robert Bemard58150 h.1. 220 Tumblebrook. Slidell. LA 70458; Shaun Mariel 15013261. 220 Tumblebrook. Siidell. LA;70458 158, 282. Vicki Lee 012.1 R1. 3. Box 352. Van Buren, AR 72956. 158. 271. Hlynu Maria Ann 1F1'.1. W. Harwood Lane. St. Louis. m0 63122; 175.292. Richard Steven 1Soph. 1. 1186 Mary Jane CV. ., Memphis. TN 38116; 1 7. H-ynlc, Deny Sue 151.1. 100 Howard DI'., Ellsworth AFB, SD 57706; 158 Hm 13:51:??? 1Fac.1. 502 N. Hussey. Searcy. AR Karen Renee 1.11.1. 214 Kitchings DI'..Clin1on.MS 39056, 158. 278. Hayward. John Raymond 11 1Fr.1, 15902 Pa11'iot DI'.. Little Rock. AR 72212; 175.265. Hmll p H. Harold 1Fac.1, 131 Greenbriar. Memphis.'l'N 3118 Helgn 7Rolyalty 15111111. 131 Greenbriar, Memphis, 318 Hnellnm Frank Francis 1SI'..1 702 Rapp Hollow Rd.. Lucasville, OH 48564 Lea Elizabeth 1mm, HU Box 614. Searcy, AR 72143; 124. Hmlwood. Collecn Marie 1F1'.1. R1. 1. Bell Rd.. Lemont. IL 60439; 175, 271. Humd. Marion Powell 11 1F1'.1. Carol Rd.. Para ou1d.AR 72450. Held, ancy Jo 151'..1 712 Wright.801ivar, TN 38008. Helly Kenneth Neal 1F1'.1. R1. 1, 72012, 175. 260. Sharon Kay 1.11'..1 R1. 1. Box 210. Beebe. AR 72012; 1.38 Box 210. Beebe. AR Huzrn,l James Scott 1Soph. 1. R1. 7. Harrison. AR 71.60 Henley, Michael Jose Nah 151'..1 2919 Li1ch11e1d Rd.. Shaker Heights,0 Heston, Edward Jerome 101.1. 111.0. Box 13164, Knoxville, TN 37920; 158,199,260. Hacker, Carla 10151.1. Box 6477, Moore. OK 73153; 138. 199. 258. Hedgu. Keith William 11FI'.,1 4412 Orchid 51., Shreveport. LA 71105; 175. Hedrlck, Sarah R. 1513111. 7 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143, 124. Haul. Eric D. 151.1. 2302 E. 37th 51.. Indianapolis. IN 46218; 138. Hefhngton Pamela Lynn 1.1158. 1. 26166 Peterman Ave., Hayward. CA 94545; Tammy Leann 51813111 R1. 4. Box 336. Conway, AR 72032; 175 282. Terry Lynne 151' 1, R1. 4, Box 336. Conway. AR 72032;138, Tom David 1F1'7.1. 26166 Pe1e1'man Ave., Hayward, CA 94545; 2.80 Hamburger, Rlichard Alan 1FI'.1, 4530 Brianon Dr. .. Chantilly. VA 22021: Helnen. Brenda Kny150ph.1.R1. 1.3m 68. Talnla. OK 74080; 181. Helhlg. John Mark 1171.1. 22 Myrtle DI'.. Natchez. MS 39120; 175 Heller. Dorothy Susan 01.1. 250 Alden Ave. ., Monisvillc, PA 19067 Helmlck. S1acy M.1Sogh.1. 1210 Harrison 51.. Sabctha. KS 66534; elm: David Clay 1F1'.1. 221385 Mnsonwood CI'.. Snellville. GA 30278;158.2 Donna Ann1.Soph 1. 7918 S. Inglewood.Russellvi11e. AR 72801; 16 7. Dotsie Janey 15111111, R1. 5. Scarcy. AR 72143. MegIIm:158 Denise 012,1 1033 Bobolink. Waco, TX Russ Franklin 1F1'.1. Rt. 7, Box 315C. Benton, KY 42025; 175. Helmud: Climon G. C. 151'.,1 9129 Morehnrt Ave.. Arleta, CA 91331, 138.199. Edith An elina 1F1'.1. 9129 Morehart Ave..A1'le1a. CA 913 1; 175. H1311 A1ice151aff1. HU Box 105. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary B. 1Fac.1. 41 Huding DI'., Searcy, AR 72143. R617be1itos'1Fac. 1. 41 Harding DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; He71n8hlll, Doug C 1F1'.1. 413 E. iD' St.. Jenks. OK Hendemn Allen Rives 150 h.1. 803 Skyline DI'.. Searcy, AR 72143; 167. 25,5. Beth1Acad.1.HU Box 774, Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Osgory 1Acad.1. Skyline DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 1:13.511. 1Fac.1. 1005 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143; JenniferL 11 151.1. R1. 2. Box 222, Piggon. AR 72454;1381,199.2.61 Laura1Acad.1. Sk line DI'. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Matthew David Acnd.1, 1005 N. James, Saucy. AR 72143; 355. Rang; W. 1511131. 1005 N. James, Searcy. AR Wesley Bryan 150 h.1. R1. 4, Box 195. Mountain Home. AR 7265 ; 167. 292. Hendon Carol 1Fac.1. 5 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. Debra 1Acad..1 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 348. Laura 1Acad.1. 5 Sherwood loop, Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Todd 1Acad.1. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Hendrick Jeffrey Allan 1F1'.1. l717 Goodpasml'e Tenn. Nash- ville. TN 37221; 175. Minna: Elgzeabeth 151.1. 543 Egan.5htevepor1,LA 11 Hendrlch. Michael Alan 1FI'.,1 6137 Raintne Rd.. Jacksonville. FL 32211; 175,274. Hendrix Blake Norman 1F1'.1. 4243 Chelsea, 831cm Rouge. LA 70809; 288. Pamela C. 1Soph.1. 2970 Coleman Rd.. Memphis. TN 38128; 167. 292. Shizrley K. 131111.707 N. Hickory. Searcy. AR 143. Henkel. Michael Jerome 150 h.1. 36 .E' S1n1e Pk.. Bndry. Rd.. Chesterton. I -l Henley, Lori Lynn 1SI'..1 3761 Three Oaks. Bridgeton. MO 63044, 138, 186. 290. Hendklen, Carolyn Elizabeth 1F1.1. 9 Foxhunt Tr. .. Little Rock, AR 72207;175. Henry Florence F. 1Fac.1. 1311 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7214 . Luther Wade. Jr. 1F1'.1. 1917 Steinburg, F1. Worth, TX 76134 Hernandez, Valens Anthony 1F1'.1.8 8829 Swallow Ave.. Fountain Valley. CA 92708; w175. Heml, Elizabeth Irene 01'1. 209W .Main 51.. Oyster Bay. NY 11771; 158, 280. Herring. Edna Ruth 15mm. 4604 Scottsdale, Mewhis, TN 38117. Hm, illiam Harrold 50601518326 .1, 536 Cromwell Way, Lexingon. KY 4050 Halter. andacc Leigh 151.1.15195E1y Rd.. Hixson, TN 37343; 138. Hlbe. Rhohda Renee 1Soph..1 3618 Syracuse, Garland. TX 75043. H1ckel.Karen lrlyn 151.1. 541 W. 7th. Salidn, C0 81201213 8. chkmnn, Torrie 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 306. Pangbum. AR 72121; 348. Hick: Chzarhes Vernon 1Fac.1. 36 Sherwood. Searcy. AR 1 3. David D. 1Soph.1. 1307 Waynewood Blvd.. Alexandria. VA 22308; 167. 260. ngbee Cary Len 1Acad.1. 713 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Charles1Acad.1. 713E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Rondale. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 348. ngglnbothun A. Edward. 11'. 1Fac.1. 39 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 724 Amy L. 1F1'.1. 39 Harding DI'..5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 175.288. John Ed 1Soph.1, 39 Harding DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 158. 288. Logan 1Fac..1 39 Harding DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143; I WilliamHil1on.lr.1Soph.1.Uslok-kuwait.Dep1.of Sta1e. Washington. DC 20520 -2 70. Jinzimy Van1F1'.1.1202 Se Convair. Bentonville. AR 7 712. Higgins. Johni 1Acad.1. 17 Choctaw, Searcy. AR 43' 355. H1331, Pauline D. 15mm. R1. 5. Box 202. Searcy, AR 72143. Hllbun, Peg y 1513111. 2446 Flowering Tree, Bar- tle1t. TN N38134 Hlll C71121'is131pherD. 1Acad.1. Rt. 4. Box 57. Searcy. AR 14 Connie Ann 0r. 1. 822 Beaver Bend. Houston. TX 77088;158.269. David Michae113185r. 1. 4004 Lealand Lane. Nashville. TN 3720; Deborah Ann 3151.1. 816 Miller Rd..Nor1h Little Rock. AR 72116. Gary Allen 1Soph. 1. 1918 Nellie Rd.. Memphis. TN 38116; 158. Kathleen 1Acad. 1. do Bech1e1 lnc.. P. O. Box 145. Balikpapan Kal-ti. INDONESIA; 341. Kathleen 1Acad. 1. 2609 Del Mun1c. Bay City, TX 77414. Mary Elizabeth 81.1r..1 103 Vinewood CI'. .. Tupelo. MS 38801' 8.8.27 Thsxgas Dewaysne15r.1, 208 Trimble. Palestine. TX 1 William C. IV 1F1'.1. 103 Vinewood Cr.. Tupelo. MS 38801; 175 292. Hlllesud. William Edward 1.11.1. 3489 Ojai Rd.. ISlaInta Paula. CA 93060; 158.292. Hill Christian 1Acad. 1. R1. 5. Box 56.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; JeI'Semy1Acad..1 R1. 5, Box 56. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. ltgsjka 1Acad.1. R1. 5. Box 56. Searcy. AR 72143; 8. Melinda Denise 151.1. 1904 Lakeshore. Plano. TX 75075; 138. 264. Rosetta 5. 15111111. Rt. 5. Box 56. Fairview Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Hlnginln, Randall Brian 1Soph.1. Arkansas; 288. H111 Anita Louise 111.1. 509 E. Park. Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Elizabeth 1Acad.1. 509 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 350. Hlnel, S1even Lee 1112.1 7100 Kendall Dr.. Bir- mingham. AL 35226; 181 Hlnkle, Kevin Charles 1FI'..1 211 Glenn 51.. Paducah. KY 42001. Hlnrlchs.Lynn Ann1FI'.1, Rt. 1. Box 48. Nichols, IA 52766; 175.264. Hlnlon. Geraldl Lynn150ph.1. Rt. 2. Box 91. Wynne. AR 72396 11111116. Ramonla Suzanne 151.1. P. 0. Bax 25. Nash- ville. AR 71852; 138. 199, 268. Hluory Illd SocbI Sclence Deputment, 98. Hlttle, Harland James 111 1F1'.1. 1931 Windsor. Wichita. KS 67218;175. Hlx. Walter 1Staff1. 2116 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143. Hobb- Jodee Louise 1.11.1. 1916 S. Custer Lane. Fayc1- teville. AR 72701; 199. Thomas Wesley 1Fr.1. R1. 4. Box 224. Joplin. MO 64801; 175. 276. Hockenbeny Geor 2 Edward. 11'. 1Sr.1. 2056 Parkview Cr. W.. Ho man Estates. IL 60195; 139. 158. Lori Sue 111.1. 2056 Parkview Cr. Estates. IL 60195; 282. Hodge. Gerald 6.1513111. Apt. Apts. .. Searcy. AR 72143. Hodges. Kei1h Daniel 1SI'..1 Rt. 2. Box 13. Oriole Dr.. Starkville. MS 39759; 139. 292 Hodnett. Karen Renee 1112.1 40 W.Tropica1 Way. Plantmion. FL 33317; 139. 278. H06. Cathy Jean 111.1. 334 Valleyview. San Angelo. TX 72756 W.. Hoffman 1D1 Briarwood Hogm Floyd Gordon 1Fac.1. 31 Harding DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143. Joseph 6.. Jr. 151.1. 4625 Dellrose DI'.. Dunwoody. GA 30338; 139. Hague Beth Raschelle 1Snph.21b0 921 Jonesbom. AR 7240; LanaClaIre151'1 921 E Ne1'11eton.10nesboro.AR 72401; 139. S1eve 1513111. 504 N. Fir. Searcy. AR 72143. Steve Alan 151.1. HU Box 974. Searcy. AR 72143. Hohenlteln, Phyllis Louise 15taff1. PO. Box 71. Letona. AR 72085. Hoknger. David R.1Fr.1 Holbmok. Charles Robert 1Soph. 1. 26 Trahan 51.. Manches1er, NH 03103; 158.292. Holder Julee Ann 1FI'.;1 16 Sheila Renee 111.1. 51737 Jessie Lee Lane. Memphis. TN 38118; 1582 Holdren, Bonnie Lee 1F1'.1. R1. 8. Box 36. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 175. Hollndny. Bran! Rhys 1.11.1. 1887 Old: Village Run, Dunwoody. GA 30338; 158. 280 Holland DaI'lynn Sue 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 43W. Royse City. TX 75089; 167. 282. Pame1a D.1F1'..1 Roy Lewis 1JI'..1 Star R1,. Box 395. Laporle. MN 56461; 158. E.Nettle1on. Wesley William 1Soph.1. 11701 Lake Shore PL. North Palm Beach. FL 33408;167 2 Holllw-y, William W.1Fac.1.707 Randall DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143;105. Holllheld. Deanna Louise 1FI'.,1 3904 Woodburn Rd..Annanda1:.VA 22003. 175. 261. Hollis. Candace AI'In 1F1'.1. 2233 W. Algohquin TI'., Shreveport. LA 71107; 175. 261. Hollomy Angela yD. 31512190. 804 172 A Eas1 Center. Searcy, AR 7214 Joseph 0u31r.111'.1. 508 Andrews. Ormond Beach. FL 3207; 158. Patricialane1SI'..1 604 Hall Dr.. Jacksonville. IL 62650; 139 Holly. George 2180Acad..1 203 Evergreen. Apt. 3. Booneville. MS 38829 Holmes Peter A11an1Soph..1 1504 Tulip, Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Jacinthe 151.1. 41 Knollcrest Dr.. Brookfield. CT 06805; 139.199. Theodore B. 1F1'.1. 20 Park Lane. Ridgefield. CT 06877, 158. Holroyd, R0 H M. 151.1. R1. 1. Cedar Vale. KS 67024;13,527 Huhonbnke. La11c21CCP1. HU Box 981. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Hoht, Cheryl Lynn 1Soph. 1. R1. 2. Box 242. Clinton IA 52732; 167. Holt, Timothy Edwin 1F1'.1. 3111 Marietta. GA 30060; 284. Holmn. Jennifer 1FI'..1 11801 Fairway Dr..Li111- Rock. AR 72212. Homecoming Queeh. 202. Home Economics'Department. 100. Honey. Lisa Dawn 111.1, 5131 Rt. Amagon, A' 72005; 158. Honors Dlvblon, 184. Harris Rd. Hoo1en. Terry Ken1 151.1.11351 Rupley Ln.. Dallas TX 75218; 183.292. Hopkin- Candie Dee 1F1'.1. 4171 Memphis. TN 38127;175. 10h 1Acad. 1. Box 263. Judsonia, AR 72081; 349 Hoppe. Mark Alan 151.1. Rt. 2, Old Hickory Blvd. Brentwood. TN 37027 Hopper Jeffrey. Thomlzhs 51F11c..1 3 Sherwood Loop. Searcy AR7 721 1;43 lggsMark 01-1106 Vasser, lonoke. AR 72086 Ovcnon Crossing Hopwh, Lyveria 01.1..R1. 1. Box 100. Porterville MS 39352. Hormel, Teresa Renea 01.1. Rt. 5, Box 310 Ab Neosho. MO 64850; 139. Horn, Kerrie Lance 1Soph.1. 117 N. Peachtree. Norcross. GA 30071; 167. Honm-n, Don Robert 1S1.1. Rt. 11. Box 23. Florence. AL 35630; 139. 199. 292. Horton Angela Louise 1F1.1. PO. Box 372. Arlington. TN : S. 282. Bradley Duane 1F1.1. 8320 Homestead Dr.. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 175. Russell Scott 151.1. 6 Bowie Point. N. Linle Rock. AR 72116; 139. Susan Evon 1F1.1. 7176 Lawn Ln.. Bartlett. TN 38134; 175. 282. 11011311. Laura J. 1Soph.1. 1008 Spring St.. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. Mary 10 1Acad.1. 8310 E. McDonald. Apt. 8101. Scottsdale. AZ 85253; 347. Honk. Tania Kaye 1505101. 1142 Kings Park. Memrhis. TN 38117; 67. Hounse Beverly A. 151.1. 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport. LA 71108; 139.288. Brad A. 1F1.1. 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport. LA 71108; 175. 270. House Ashley 1Acad.1. 7 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Mark Lan Iey 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Delight. AR 71940; 181. Ngatthew Acad.1. 71amestown. Searcy. AR 72143; 47. Homer Barbara Evelyn 1F1.1. PO. Box 104744. An- chorage. AK 99504; 175. 274. Brenda Sue111.1. Box 66. E. Lakerridge Dr.. Eagle River. AK 99577; 139. 258. Timothy D. 151.1. Box 66. E. Lakeridge Dr.. Eaglc River. AK 99577; 139. Hownd Beth Anne 1Acad.1. 24 Indian T1.. Sea1cy. AR 72143: 350. Christina1Acad.1. HU Box 931. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Clay Douglas 180 h.1. 31415 28th Pl. 5. W.. Federal Way. w 93003; 167. Cynthia R1311 1Soph.1. 24 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. 274. Julie Anne1Soph.1. 1501 N. Menidian. Wichita. KS 67212; 181. Lillian Rosanne 1F1.1. 2147 Burroughs Ave.. Atlanta. GA 30315; 175. 262. Patsy 15121111. 23 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Robert Bruce 0r.1. 15 Baker Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 Thomas M. 1Fac.1. 24 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. 124. Howe. Deanna Kathryn 111.1. 5839 Deerfield. Dayton. OH 45414; 158. Howell Connie 1Acad.1. 1106 Mimosa. Rolla. MO 65401; 34 6. Lisa Michelle 150 h.1. 409 Bridger View Dr.. Belgrade. MT 59 14; 167. 276. Malcolm Forrest1F1.1. 211 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 175. Rhonda Jan 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 59. Beebe. AR 72012. Hnwu, Jodie Anne 151.1. 370 Allison Ave.. Washington. PA 15301. Howrton. Tammy Dorean 150 h.1. 404 N. 51h $1.. C1imon. MO 64735; 167. 2 2. 11111111213. Mitzi 10 15mm. Rt. 4. Box 38. Searcy. AR 721 . Hubbard Elizabeth B. 111.1. 4909 Brunston Dr.. St. Louis. MO 63128; 158. Jonathan Edward 1F1.1. 4112 Wctzel Rd.. Liver- pool. NY 13088; 175. 286. HubbertJoseph Todd 111.1. P.0. Box 723. Win11eld. AL 35594; 280. Huddluton. Tammy Lynn 1Soph.1. Gen. Delivery. Judsonia. AR 72136. Hudglm,1ames A. 15mm. R1. 3. Box 291. Searcy. AR 72143. Hudson Mark Edward 1Soph.1. 2201 W. Verde Ln.. Phoenix. AZ 85015; 158. Mary K. 151.1. 3005 Village Dr.. Waynesboro. VA 22980: 139. 199. Wendell Ray1Soph.1. Rt. 12. Box 76. Bedford. IN 47412; 255. Huzlfmnn. Denise L. 01.1. Haysville. KS 67060; 158. 69 Donald Wade 151.1. 1904 W. Magnolia. Rogers. AR 72756; 139. 186. 198. Leslie Anne 111.1. 1904 W. Magnolia. Rogers. AR 72756; 158. 276. Linda lea 151.1. HU Box 1066. Searcy. AR 72143; 139. 199. 264. Hulhtlckler John. 51. 15121111. R1. 1. Box 82. Beebe. AR 72012. Phillip 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Bax 82. Beebe. AR 72012; 349. Wanda F. 1Staff1. R1. 1. Box 82. Beebe. AR 72012; 124. HuExtutter, Claire Elizabeth 111.1. Rt. 2. Union City. TN 38261; 158. 274. Hughes Garth Allan 1Soph.1. 8208 Buckingham. Southaven. MS 38671; 7. Kimberly Dawn 1Soph.1. 5046 Paula Ave.. Clarkston. MI 48016; 167. Mark Wayne 111.1. 5046 Paula Ave.. Clarksmn. Ml 48016; 158. Shannon Paul 1F1.1. 3704 Birdwell Dr.. Tyler. TX 757 1 175. Hale Jud 1Acad.1. R1. 2. Box 33-h. Augusta. AR 72006; 346 Sherri Lee 1F1.1. 1524 W. North Ave.. lompoc. CA 93436; 175. Halon. Donna Leigh 111.1. 1012 Lacy Dr.. Newport. AR 72112; 158. Hull, David Wayne1Soph.1. 1809 Union City Rd.. Ft. Recovery. OH 45846; 167. 284. Humphrey Lena Kaye 111.1. Rt. 3. Box 478. Glen Rock. PA 17327; 158. 199. 269. Michelle Annene1S1.1. 1405 South Poplar. Broken Arrow. OK 74012; 139. 199. Humphreys Clay 1CCP1. 902 Holly 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. James Bennett 1F1.1. Rt. 5. Browns Church Rd.. JAckson. TN 38301; 175. 280. Humphrles. Michael L. 1F1.1. 9 Perin Rd.. N. Little Rock. AR 72118; 265. Hunnlcutt Curtis Leroy 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 217. 6351011. IN 47342; 167. Rachel Colleen 1F1.1. 10156 Daisy Ave.. Palm Beach Garden. FL 33410; 175. Hunt . Carla 10 151.1. 1906 Redwood Dr.. Arnold. MO 63010; 139. 257. Kevin A. 1F1.1. 1221 W. Morgan. Denison. TX 75020. Wesley Alexander. 11. 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 71964. Stephen Ray 151.1. 151h SL. Co1linsville. OK 74021. William Todd 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 71964; 175. 276. Hunter, Kimbe11y10150ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 71964; 158. Hard David Hays 1Fac.1. l6 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Elizabeth A. 1S1.1. PO. Box 10. Garfield. AR 727 ; 139. 1e71121ii4fgr Lynn 15111111. Box 99 H C. Searcy. AR Hurst, Dou las Lyle 1.11.1. 7720 La Cosa. Dallas. TX 75248; 158. 280. Hurt, Mar aret Jean 1F1.1. 400C0urt D1.. Fulton. KY 42 1; 175. 282. Hmon. Wendell. Redford. IN; 167. Hutcheson. William Theron 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 76. N. Liberty. IA 52317; 140. Hutchlnlon An 21a Dawn 111.1. 11075 Erhard. Dallas. TX 7 228; 158. 290. John Kevin 1Soph.1. 302 Chippewa Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 255. Hutchlson, Barbara Kin: 1F1.1. 122 N. Grand. E1don. MO 65026; 175. Human, Mark 151.1. 3900 5. Dallas. F1. Smith. AR 72903; 140. 288. Hyde, Vivian151af1'1. 1 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. Hydron. Phillip 1Acad.1. cm Winnie Jones. 406 E. Moo1e. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. limes, Damon C. 1Staff1. 1000 Cherry Road. Memphis. TN 38117. Induction Week. 248. lngnm Michael David 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 444. Crossville. TN 38 5' 140 55 . . Nathan Daniel 151.1. R1. 3. Crossville. TN 38555; 140. 286. lnneu, James Mark 151.1. 5003 W. Kings Hwy.. Paragould. AR 72450; 163. InterClub Council. 252. IrelInd, Dwight Ellis 1Fac.1. 606 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 109. Irvln. Tammy Susanne 1F1.1. R1. 3. Box 853. Bentonville. AR 72712; 175. 261. Inna. Stephanie L. 111.1. R1. 7. Box 14. Batesville. AR 72501. InbelI. Cynthia A. 1F1.1. Rt. 7. Box 535-n. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 175. ham Alana Lypne 1501161. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 261. Allan L. 1Fac.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. Carole 1Fac.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeanne Michelle 1Acad.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Susan Renee 1Acad.1. 6S Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Ito.Te1suro1Acad.1. 1707 Park 51.. Pocahomas. AR 72 ; 346. Ituen. Akpan Dan E hraim 1F1.1. Obot Idem Afaha P.A.. Ugo Local v't. Area. Cross River State. Nigeria; 175. Iva, Michael 1Acad.1. 1001 North Cypress. Beebe. AR 72012. Angela 1Acad.1. R1. 2. Box 145. Judsonia. AR ; 5. Brentley Allan 15011113. 13409 Abinger. Little Rock. AR 72212; 67. 288. Drake L. 1Soph.1. 705 E. Calhoun. Temple. TX 76501; 256. 1:31:611'3 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Box 33-3. Judsonia, AR; Larry; 1cm. Rt. 1. Box 336 A. Judsonia. AR 72081; 182 Melinda E. 151.1. 7347 Cornuts Ln.. Germantown. TN 38138; 140. Philip Reid 150961. 4695 Elice Dr.. H01 Springs. AR 71913; 16 . 274. Sharon 15mm. 132 Westem Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. Taura 1Acad.1. Box 113. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Terry Lou 151.1. 1023 Smith. Forrest City. AR 72335: 140. Incubu, Mark Allen 1S0 h.1. 1213 Densmore Dr.. Winter Park. FL 32752; 181. llcquet, Thomas Allen 1F1.1. 1303 Commonwealth Ave.. Mayfleld Hts.. OH 44124. June. Egggara 1Arad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143; Dewayne Douglas 15mm. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Gerry Ellen 1Acad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143' 349 Helen Anita 1Staff1. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. James Nelson 1F1.1. Rt. 3. Box 13. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen Vanette 1F1.1. 7650 Burnt Tree Dr.. Manassas. VA 22111; 175. Keith R a an 1F1.1. 7976 Pine Edge CL. Alto. MI 49302; 2133. Michailzk. 1Fac.1. 107 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; Thomas H. 151810. Quitman. AR 72131. Wendy 1. 1F1.1. Jlmemn. Mary Ann 1F1.1. W. 2804 Woodside. Spokane. WA 9920 . lmett, Jack Robert 151.1. 712 Glendale Dr.. Jef- ferson City. MO 65101; 199. Ieli'cont Jeffre 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 129. Heber Springs. AR 72543; 349. Sue Ellen 1Acad.1. 3806 Royal Forrest Dr.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603. Jeffords, Robert Franklyn 1Soph.1. 606 Blanton. Sikeston. MO 63801; 288. Jeffrln, Mary Ann 150 h.1. 401 Center Ave.. N.. Charler. PA 15022; 81. Jenkins Brenda Marie 15mm. 705 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR 72143. Kathy Lee 151.1. 578 Rolling Glcn. Ballwin. MO 63011; 140. 292. Lisa Renee 111.1. 3854 Valley Ridge Dr.. Nashville. TN 37211; 158. 284. Wayne L. 1Staff1. 700 E. Center. Apt. 17. Searcy. AR 72143. William L. 1511161. General Delivery. Kensctt. AR 72082. Willis L. 1Staff1. Box 205. Kensen. AR 72082. Jennings, Cory 1Acad.1. 713 N. 4th. Augusta. AR 72006; 355. Jensen, Mavis Ann 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 86. Sleepy Eye. MN 56085: 140. 199. Jarnlgln Joe Russel1F1.1. Rt. 1. R0.sebud. AR 72137. TlosnslmgmAHen 111.1. Rt. 2. Ravenden. AR 72459; Traci Lynn 111.1. PO. Box 57. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 181. Jerry, a11es M.. 11. 111.1. 16 Hartwell PL, Searcy. AR 72143. Jewel'. Timothy Earl 150 h.1. PO. Box 55. Mc- Caskill. AR 71847; 16 . Jewell Alice K. 1Fac.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. F5311 R.1Fac.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; . 115. Terri Lynn 150 h.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. 2 2. Jimenez Richard 111 150 h.1. 7032 Sunfmd Dr.. Alexan- dria. VA 2230 ; 167. 271. Sarah Ruth 1F1.1. 7032 Stanford Dr.. Alexandria. VA 22307; 175. 261. John. Alton Ha 1F1.1. 1326 Spillers Lane. Housmn. TX 77 3; 181. o Archie Rex 1Staff1. Rt. 1. Box 127. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Kem Cornell 111.1; 158. Teresa Lynn 1Soph.1. 6834 Forest Meadow. San Antonio. TX 78238; 167. 257. Velma Le: 15mm. Rt. 1. Box 127 A. Searcy. AR 72143. Johnson Adam 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 414. Judsonia. AR 72081; 349. Annie Ma; 111.1. Am. 29. Lakeview. Portageville. M0 638 3; 158. Becky Lynn 1013411. 1303 14th Ave.. Rock Falls. IL 61071; 183. Brenda Kay111.1. Rt. 2. Box 286 A. Bradford. AR 72020- 158. Carol Helen 150 h.1. 50 Warren Close. Brandon. ENGLAND 1F 70; 158. Craig 1Acad.1. R1. 3. Box 170 A4. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. David Mark 1Fac.1. Rt. 4. Honey Hill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. Daye 1Acad.1. R1. 3. Box 147. Searcy. AR 72143. Deborah 1.20 151.1. 200 Berkshire. Jacksonville. AR Douglas Scot! 151.1. 724 W. Prospect. Harrison. AR 72601; 140. 288. Ernest Galen 111.1. 1626 Winchester. Kansas City. MO 64125; 140. 292. Ethel 1Staff1. Rt. 1. Box 73a. McRae. AR 72102. Heather 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Box 170 A4. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Isgaac 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 414. Judsonia. AR 72081; 50 1mg;J P. 1Soph.1. 244 Sherwood Dr.. Gadsen. AL 35 1. 131:1:y 1Acad.1. Rt. 5. Box 38. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 Jeffrey James 151.1. 4755 Henwick Lane. I:Rerson City. MO 65101; 140. 1c11y Lynn 111.1. Box 1315. 26 Justin CL. Columbus. MS 39701; 158. Joglggvin 1Fac.1. 5858 Ridgevale. Memphis. TN John Thomas1Fac.1. 7015 Hobgood Rd.. Fairbum. GA 30213. 10 cc 5. 15111171. 1401 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 2143; 124. 1ulie Carol 1Soph.1. 2216 Alcoa Rd.. Benton. AR - 72015; 167. 267. Karen Janelle 111.1. 400 N. 3rd 51.. Cabot. AR 72023; 158. Kenneth L. 1Fac.1. 1306 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. Kenneth Vaney 1Soph.1. 1303 14th Ave.. Rock Falls. IL 61071. Kevin Wayne 1F1.1. 4851 Manchester. Akron. OK 44319; 175. Kim 1A'cad.1. 1306 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 34 Lisa Louise 1Soph.1. 2036 Northglen. Hurst. TX 76053; 167. 274. Lorie Lee 151.1. 2610 Sandover Rd.. Columbus. OH 43220; 140. Lynn Ellen 1Soph.1. 4030 Lucerne Dr.. Hun1sville. AL 35802' 181. Michael V611 01.1. Elkins. AR 72727. Nancy A. 15mm. Rt. 5. Box 38. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Ophelia 15mm. 704 Wes1 Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Pollianna Caroline 1Soph.1. 510 N. 5111 Ave.. Sterling. CO 80751; 167. Raymond M. 1CCP1. HU Box 525. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Rebecca1Acad.1. 1306 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 Richard A.. 11. 1Fac.1. 1401 Deener. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. Sharon Yvette 1F1.1. 120 Meadowville Rd.. Chester. VA 23831; 286. Susan E. 1CCP1. HU Box 525. Sca1cy. AR 72143; 1 82. Thomas D. 111.1. 1513 Runnion Ave.. Ft. Wayne. IN 46808; 181. Timothy bang 1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Pocahontas. AR 72455; 158. 55. Timothy Todd 111.1. 4755 Henwick Ln.. Jefferson City. MO 65101: 158. 255. Troy James 151.1. 2424 E. Washington N. Little Rock. AR 72117; 140. Vicky L. 1Acad.1. Rt. 5. Box 59a. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. vggginia 1S1aff1. 4052 Southlawn. Memphis. TN 111. Waltcr Alan 1511 h.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. Wayne Hugh 1o h.1. 2121 Camaro Ln.. Bir- mingham. AL 35 26; 167. 290. Johnston ; Denise Louise 1F1.1. 5016 Dequincy Dr.. Fairfax. VA 22032; 175. 261. G111 W. 1Fac.1. 102 North Locust. Searcy. AR 72143. LeAnn Elaine 1Soph.1. 420 Maplewood Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72211; 167. 272. Michelle Lynn 1F1.1. 7730 Deerfield Rd.. Liverpool. NY 13088; 175. Suzanne Renee 151.1. 285 Riverside Dr.. Paducah. KY 42001; 140. 268. Joiner Alice Ann 1Grad.1. HU Box 749. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Riaschel 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 5 Tim6thy 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Jone- Arvil Lee 111.1. 323 Main 51.. Newport. AR 72112. Barbara Kay 1F1.1. He 6. Box 196 A. Doniphan. MO 63935; 175. Barry Don 1F1.1. P.O. Box 357. Bono. AR 72416; 1 75. Billy Keith 1Soph.1. 2221 Holly Ave.. Kennett. MO 63857; 288. Bobby Lee 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 167. Steens. MS 39766. Charles Allen 1Acad.1. 1 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Charles Morgan 1F1.1. 4926 Elmhurst. Corpus 0111511. TX 78413; 260. Galen D. 1CCP1. 507 N. Cross. Scarcy. AR 72143; 1 82. 1. Craig 1Fac.1. 206 Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . James D.1Fac.1. 105 Highland. Searcy. AR 72143; 124 1efFrey1Acad.1. Aramce. PO. Box 2133. Dhahram. SAUDI ARAB1A. Jennifer Lois 11r.1. Rt. 7. Box 124. Glasgow. KY 42141; 159. 268. Jerry L. 1Fac.1. 1 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 1097 Dazle 1Fac.1. HU Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143; 9 . 1 4. Ioetta Lynn 1Soph.1. HU Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. Kazren Dee 111.1. Rt. 3. Box 713. Newport. AR 7 112 Kevin Andrew 1F1.1. 229 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 263. Kris Ann 1Acad.1. 1 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Lawrence Joseph 111.1. 1604 High Ridge Rd.. Lake Worth. FL 33461; 159. 282. Lonnie Buster 1Soph.1. 127 Williamson. Oxford. AL 36203; 159. Marie Inez 15mm. 802 N. Sowell. Searcy. AR 72 143. Murl Rollen 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Box 82. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard L. 01.1. 213 W. 6th. Mountain Home. AR 72653. Steven Loyd 150 h.1. Rt. 2. Box 208. West Fork. AR 72774; 16 . Stuart Wayne 1Grad.1. Tcr Glenn 151.1. 213 Kimberly Lane. Rogers. AR 72756; 141. 280. Thomas William 151.1. HU Box 1632. Searcy. AR 72143. Timothy PauI 1F1.1. 12067 Glenpark Dr.. Maryland Hgts.. M0 6 . Wyatt M. 1Fac.1. 229 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 115. Jordan, Patricia 1. 15mm. 25 Overstreet Circle. Searcy. AIR 7243. 0 ; 126Ch Se Jolqlh, Wil 13111 11 ene 11. . ockaw. arcy. AR 72143; 159. 256. Jouett, Rebecca Ellen 1Soph.1. 5 Pinnacle Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 167. 280. Jomnllnn Deplnment, 101. Index 367 Joyce . James 018 111.1. 1515 Toney Dr.. SE. Huntsv111e. AL 3580 . . Leslie Anne 1Fr.1. 1515 Toney Dr.. Huntsvmc. AL 35802; 280. 21 Jaysthea Marie 1.11.1. R1. 2. Box 179. Trumann. AR 72472; 159. 261. William E1bert1Fr.1. R1. 2, Box 179. Trumann. AR 72472; 175. 280. Joynel, Alayne Elizabeth 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Elkton. KY 42220; 175. 286. lucky. Nancy Elizabeth 1Fr.1. 446 Morrow. Kalamazoo. M1 49001; 175. 258. .111 Go 11,5:78. Juniors, . Justice, Mary Camelia 1.11.1. R1. 2. Box 142 K. Tupelo. MS 38801; 159. Justus, Charles ngis 1So;h.1. 210 331d St.. W. Palm Beach. FL 33407; 16 . 282. Knlnlnl, Richard Alan 1Fr.1. PO. Box 691. BatcsviHe. MS 38606; 175. 276. Klmpenchroer. Mike Lee 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 51. Hokah. MN 55941. Kappa Delta Kip I. 286. Kupp- Dela PI. 42. K-pp- Kipp. Klppl, 281. Knppa Pl. 242. Kipp! Slum. 280. Kapp- TIII Omegl. 160. K11 Re Ta. 261 Knkonky. Lori Ann 1Fr.1. 2208 Ridgeway Rd.. Jackson. MI 49203; 175. 272. 7 Kamel, Sherri Diane 1Soph.1. 7924 Northcote. Hammond. IN 46324; 167. Kutemneler. Karen Mary 1Fr.1. 109 E. South 51.. Beaver Dam. WI 53916; 175. Kalchur Madra E. 15mm. 810 E. Moore St.. Apt. C. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard 11r.1. 356 Ma1chaponix Rd.. Spotswood. NJ: 159. 270. ys Angela Renee 1Fr.1. 1118 Scenic Way. Benton. AR 72015; 175. 292. Gregory Alan 1.11.1. 1118 Scenic Way. Ben1on. AR 72 15; 159. Heidi Terese 151.1. R1. 1. Box 236. Red Wing. MN 55066; 141. 292. Kenrbey. Helen M. 15mm. 100 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Kenrley Marsha E1aine1Sr.1. PO. Box 506. LaFayette. GA 30728; 141. 257. Melanie Ann 151.1. P.0. Box 506. LaFayette. GA 11728; 141. Kearney, Susan B. 1Fr.1. 203 South Walnut. Joplin. MO 64801; 175. 262. Keathley, Kevin 11m 151.1. 106 Atlantic Rd.. N. Palm Beach. FL 33408. Kee David Michael 151.1. 15 Ch Des Laf. Onex. SWITZERLAND 1213; 141. 282. Ricky Lynn 1soph.1. R1. 2. Box 306. Augusm. AR 72006; 167. Kozeglz, Lisa Kay 151.1. Rt. 6. Olney. IL 62450; 141. Keeth Angela Rene 1er h.1. 1110 S. TameIa. Lake Charles. LA 7 2; 167. Karen Ashley 1Fr.1. 1308 Cedar St.. Crossett. AR 71635; 175. 257. Keevert. Jennifer Lynn 151.1. leGinseng Lane. Hendersonville. NC 28739; 141. 257. K2111 Kevin Lee 151.1. 2907 Lisa Ln.. Arlington. TX 76013; 141. 276. Susan Annette 151.1. 5606 Villa Road. Knoxville. TN 37918; 141. 200. Kelm. Les Elliot 1.11.1. Rt. 1. Box 37. Odessa. MO 64076; 159. 260. Kelth Gary Madison 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 25. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577; 167. Jo-David 1Soph.1. 100 Princeton Ave.. Oak Ridge. TN 37830; 167. 274. Patricia Lynne 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 25. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577. Ken , Alice Ann 1Fac.1. 1410 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Keller Catherine 1Acad.1, 611 Penny Lane. Rolla. MO 65401 Donnel1 Erroll 1Fr.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 175. John E. 1Fac.1. 39 Wes ate. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. haurga Darlene 1513111. HU Box 378. Searcy. AR 7 1 . Kelley Jeffrey Dean 1Fr.1. 1525 Hialeah. St. Louis. MO 63033; 175. 260. Karen Denise 1Fr.1. 2369 Maple 0.. Humboldt. TN 38343; 176. 292. Kelly Michael Shawn 1Fr.1. HU Box 891. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. 270. Robsen 1.51Fac.1. 11X13 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 11 . 11 . Stezven Robe 1.11.1. HU Box 891. Searcy. AR 7 l 43. Jeazn 15mm. 1003 North Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; I 4. KeIm. Allan Roger 111.1. 4064 lcweir. Memphis. TN 38127; 159. Kelley. David Alan 1Soph.1. 9404 Plumwood Rd.. Louisvine. KY 40291: 159. 368 Index Kenon. Barry Thomas 1Soph.1. Rt. 8. Mayfleld. KY 42066; 167. Kemp Karen Teresa 111.1. 982 Sarazen Dr.. Rockledge. FL 32955: 159. 290. . Susan Elizabeth 151.1. 1624 .S..W. 6 Tenn. Gainesville. FL 32601; 141. 200. 290. endel Helen M. 15111111. Box 13. Higginson. AR 72068. Walter A. mam. Box 13. Hi 3nson. AR 72068. Kenney, Lori Carol 151.1. 21' E. Valentine. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 141. 264. Kennon Leigh Anne 1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Box 144. El Dorado Springs. MO 64744; 159. 167. 261. Sean D. 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 144. El Dorado Springs. MO 64744; 181. Thomas Kermit 1Fr.1. PO. Box 447. McCrory. AR 72101; 176. Keilst. Paul David 1.11.1. Rt. 1, Covington. IN 47932; 6 Kerby. Todd Randall 1Soph.1. R1. 6. Box 101; McKinney. TX 75069; 167. 260. Ken. Tami Kathleen 1.11.1. 3415 N. Hcrmitagc Rd.. Sharpsville. PA 16150: 141. Kesler, Kimberly Dawn 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 220-d. Columbus. MS 39701; 141. 264. Key A;;11ey1Acad.1. PO. Box 471. Augusta. AR 72006; 5 Bobby Scan 151.1. 1763 E. Gate Tr.. Stone Mountain. GA 30087; 141. KHCA, 214. Kickllghter. Barry Len 151.1. 4058 University, Memphis. TN 38127; 141. Kilhnl Mitchell Alan 1Fr.1. 901 N. Hayes $1.. Sear'cy. AR 72143; 167. 270. Robbie Daylon 151.1. 3228 McKell Dr.. Memphis. TN 38127; 141. Klllebrew, Nola 1Acad.1. 807 Holly. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Klllen, Laura Ann 1Fr.1. 1909 W. 70 51.. Mission Hills. KS 66208; 176. 282. Kllmnn, Doug 1Acad.1. 304 South Blanton. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Klmery. David Wayne 111.1. 338 Crosby. Oklahoma City. OK 73115. King they L. 1FacJ. 308 East Vine. Searcy. AR 72143. Charles Lynn 1Fr.1. 13051 Rivercrest Dr.. Little Rock, AR 72212: 176. 274. Clarence 15mm. 510 N. lncust. Searcy. AR 72143. Dinah 1Acad.1. HU Box 930. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Holly Ray 151.1. 1905 G St.. N.W.. Miami. OK 74354; 141. 260. Iolann A. 1Grad.1. HU Box 930. Searcy. AR 72143; 183 Marva Lynn 1.11.1. 1210 Gladney St.. Minden. LA 71055; 274. Richard Donald 1Fac.1. Box 420. Augusta. AR 72006; 97. ngell 1Acad.1. HU Box 930. Searcy. AR 72143; Roy L. 1Fr.1. Star Rt. Iudsonia. AR 72081; 176. Klngk Men. 28 . Klnney, Denise Marie 151.1. R1. 11. Box 257. Brainerd. MN 56401; 141. 200. Klnnlnghun, Laura Marie 1Soph.1. R1. 2. Box 192. Round Rock. TX 78664; 167. 284. Klrbgalimmy Ray 1Fr.1. Box 178. Lometa. TX 76 . Klrel Na A1, 262. Klrk Kendal Wayne 150 11.1. 336 Eden Isles Dr.. Slidell. LA 70458; 167. 82. Kimberly 151.1. 336 Eden Isles. Slidell. LA 70458; 1 Melissa Kay 1Fr.1. 65 Saxony Cr.. Lhtle Rock. AR 72209; 176. 274. - Kirkland. Roy Wayne 1G1'ad.1. PO. Box 52. Ward. AR 72176; 183. Kliner. James David 151.. PO. Box 181. Black Oak. AR 72414; 141. 254. Klueberth. Craig Charles 150 h.1. 9801 Windsor Ave.. Westminster. CA 926 3; 167. Klein Carla Ann 1Fr.1. 3317 E. Fair PL. Littleton. CO 80121; 176. 274. Jeffrey John 1Soph.1. Carranza Rd.. Rt. 3. Vin- centown. NJ 08088; 159. Kevin Norman 111.1. 2105 Great Oak Dr.. Tallahassee. FL 32303; 259. Kllnefelter, Christine Michelle1F1.1. 308 M111 Creek. Brandon. MS 39042; 176. 268. Knlpp , James Lyndon 1Fr.1. 1009 49th St.. Vlenna. WV 26105; 176. 290. Jayne Lynn 1.11.1. 1009 49th St.. Vienna. WV 26105; 159 276. William R. 15mm. 1104 E. Race. Apt. 31. Searcy. AR 72143. Knlckerbncker, Janet Keene 1.11.1. 112 Stillwell CL. E. Syracuse, NY 13057; 159. 276. 16113111 Adrian Lee 1Fr.1. 212 San Jose 51.. No. 204. Salinas. CA 93901; 176. Jennifer 1Acad.1. PO. Box B. Cabot. AR 72023. Kathy Elaine 1171.1; 176. Wendi 1Acad.1. PO. Box 8. Cabot. AR 72023: 355. 111: 284 , . Kobllky, Walter 151.1. 4927 Porter Rd.. N. Olmsted. OH 44070; 141. Koch, Billy 1Acad.1. 1407 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Koelllng, Catherine L. 01.1. R1. 1. Box 393. Jamestown. MO 65046; 159. 268. Ko .10 Kll, 289. Koonce, Karen A. 151.1. 1537 Crestwood. N. Little Rock. AR 72116; 141. 292. Karleskl, Elizabeth Ann 111.1. Rt. 2. Box 45. Wild Rose. WI 54984; 159. 282. Kooks, Kimberly Kay 111.1. 861 Lindenwood E. Circle. Ormond Beach. FL 32074; 159. Robin Rae 150 h.1. 861 Lindenwood Circle. 011 mond Beach. 1. 32074; 167. 274. Katy, David Leigh 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 114. E1 Dorado Springs. MO 64744; 181. Kownllkl. Kevin P. 150 h.1. 5683 Old Carriage Ln.. Orchard Lake. MI 8033. Kntzer. David Herbert 1Fac.1. Arch Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. Krell Jeffrey D.1Acad-1. 810 E. Moore Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Julie E. 1Acad.1. 810 E. Moore Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Rebecca Marie 1Acad.1. 810 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Krohn. Laura Lynn 1Soph.1. 13015 Sandehurst Ct.. Grand Blanc. MI 48439; 159. 267. Krumrel, Linda Kay 151.1. Verspronckweg 229. Haarlem. NETHERLANDS 20233; 141. Kuhn, Darrel Duane 151.1. R1. 3. Marshall. IL 62441- 141. 254. Kunhayuhl, Yo 111.1. 128-6 Nakahara. Mitaka. Tokyo. JAPAN 181; .141. 292. Kusunme,1unko1Acad.1. 467-6 Ootso Otsu Kochi. shi. Kochi-ken. JAPAN; 346. Kyle. Donald L. 15mm. Rt. 1. Box 459. Judsonia. AR 2081. Kyllo, Thomas John 151.1. 16726 Harlow Ave.. Shakopee. MN 55379; 141. La Plem. Robert Edward. 11. 151.1. 8126 Morv ningside. Wichita. KS 67207; 141. Luefield, Jennifer Elaine 1Soph.1. 1018 Bradford Dr.. Maitland. FL 32751; 141. 290. Christopher Ian 1Fr.1. 503 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. Raymond Franklin 111.1; 159. Ruth A. 15mm. 503 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Lafemey, Scott Cameron 150 11.1. 1794 Ora Dr.. Fayetteville. AR 72701; 16 . 276. Marty. Lavonna Faith 1Fr.1. 76 Whitestone Dr.. Lynchbur . VA 24502; 176. Mollette, ollin Dee 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 266. Car thage. TX 75633. Lake, Stephen Kyle 1Fr.1. 833 Northlake Dr.. Richardson. TX 75080; 159. LlLonde Derek A. 151.1. HU Box 109. Searcy. AR 72143; 141 200 1311211? M.'1S1aft1. HU Box 109. Searcy. AR 72143; Deanna Lynn 150 h.1. 2130 Wagner Dr.. Caro. MI 48723; 167. 262? Lam, Lai-phg 1Fr.1. 158 Wing L011 51.. Hong Kong. HONG K 00; 176. lambda Sigma, 263. Lambert Carter E. 1613111. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Helen Carter 1Fac.1. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 117. Joanna Louise 1Soph.1. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. 292. William T. 1Fac.1. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. 99. Lambeth, Virgil Randolph 1Fac.1. 800 172 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Lnncuter Floyd Eugene 151.1. 37 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. 131. ; Phyllis Faye 15131311. 37 Indian T1311. Searcy. AR CS Donnie Wayne 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 224A. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 176. Vernon Glenn 1.11.1. 1502 Missouri. Mena. AR 71953; 159. 5 Land Steve Edwin 1Sop11.1. 1006 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. Tommy David 1Fr.1. 110 Ricardo. Pearcy. AR 71964: 176. 260. Williasn Edwin 1Fac.1. 1006 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 7214 . Lindzrfelt, Carol Alice 1Fr.1. PO. Box 59. Smyrna. GA 30081; 176. 257. Linden, Kelly Jeanne 1Soph.1. 70 Elm St.. Hicksvine. NY 11801. Lmdh, Mark A11en1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 688. Bluff City. TN 37618. 1 .. James David 1Fr.1. 50 Roundlake Rd.. Griffin. GA 30223; 176. 263. Twila Jean 1Soph.1. 4318 Pine Cone. Lime Rock. AR 72209; 167. Lucy Donna Faye 150 11.1. Rt. 3. Box 59. Lanett. AL 36863; 159. 26 . Rhonda bee1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box 59. Lanett. AL 36863; 1 . 78. Wanda Lynn 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 59. Lanett. AL 36863; 176. 261. Lang Kristi O. 1Acad.1. Star RL. Judsonia. AR 72081; 355. Leslie 1Acad.1. 17 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; 3 . Rggsicc 1Acad.1. Star Route. Judsonia. AR 72081; Lnnglton, Nichole 1Acad.1. 118 JaWanda lane. Searcy. AR 72143. LInler, James Kent 1Fr.1. 5000 Honeysuckle Blvd.. Gahanna. OH 43230: 167. Llnkford James Chester. 11. 151.1. 803 Brookhart Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 288. Mary Ann 1Fr.1. 803 Brookhart Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. 274. Lmsdown, Charles 1CCP1. 503 N. Van. Scarcy. AR 72143; 182. Lumen. Charlene Suzanne1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 91L. Alvarado. TX 761119; 176. 280. Iuhlee, Larry Edward 156m. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Lulay David Lee 151.1; 141. Nita 1513111. 1510 E. River. Searcy. AR 72143. than I.- Cynthia D. 111.1. 2638 Tickle Dr.. Memphis. TN 38134; 159. 292. Dana Kay 1.11.1. 1814 Estelle Dr.. Durant. OK 74701; 159. 278. humor: Lori 1.11.1. 2599 Sulgtave Cv.. Memphis. TN 38119; 81 l . Sheryl Ann 1Fr.1. 2599 Sulgrave Cv.. Memphis. TN 38119; 176. 292. Laughmlller. Nancy C. 1Soph.1. 306 Lakeview Dr.. Leland. MS 38756. Livender, Suzanne Elizabeth 1Fr.1. PO. Box 1261. Hope. AR 71801; 176. 278. Llwrence Craig Goodman1Soph.1. 1011 Sheridan Dr.. Unio Citv. TN 38261; 168. Gayla Renee1Soph.1. P.O. Box 2995. apo X NY. N 90945: 168 Gregg Bruce 1Soph.1. 1011 Sheridan Dr.. Union City. TN 38261; 168. Linda1Acad.1. 1309 Kentucky. N.E.. Albuquerque. NM 87110. Mary Ann 1Sr.1. 2067 S. Dixie Ave.. Kettering. OH 45409; 141. 257. Laws, Paul Gre 01y 1Fr.1. Hhc 2733 Armor. Bo 4129. APO N . NY 09045; 176. Lawmn Gary Lynn 1.11.1. Kenneth S. 150 11.1. 1611 Ft. Sumter. Lexington KY 40505; 158. Lois Lce1Fac.1. 1509 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Lawyer Betty Lou 1G1ad.1. Virgil 1Fac.1. 35 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143' 99 Lay..1.aura Ann 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 53313. Hebe 5 rings. AR 72543; 176. 269. Lay n Christa 0. 15mm. 306 S. Locust. Searcy. AR 72143. Margaret 15121111. 308 West Moore. Searcy. A' 72143. Layne, Sharon bee 151.1. Box 152. Kensett. A' 72082; 141. 200. 1c Doux, Brent Wade1Fr.1. PO. Box 672. Jennings. LA 70546. Lennon: Ranan Anel 1Soph.1. 750 Waco St.. Camden. A 1 71701; 168. 264. Retha Gail 151.1. 750 Waco St.. Camden. A' 71701; 141. 264. Leavell, Rebecca Lynn 1Soph.1. 3716 Royalwood Dr.. Memphis. TN 38128; 168. 264. Leddy, Terry Kay 1Soph.1. R1. 9. Box 136. Cookeville. TN 38501; 168. 257. Ledoux Melissa Ann 1Soph.1. 21 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Scott Blaine 151.1. PO. Box 672. Jennings. LA 70546. Lee Denver Jay 1Fr.1. 117 S. 2nd St.. Waterville. OH 43566; 176, 274. Kimberly Sue 150ph.1. 5860 Ravenna Ave.. Louisville. OH 44641; 168. Yun Che 1.11.1. Canton. PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC 0 CHINA; 159. Leech. Anne Michelle 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 157A Greenbrier. TN 37073. Lefevre, Laura Denise 151.1. 2774 Saratoga. Merced. CA 95340. , Maury Duval 150 h.1. 2912 Pain Alto, Carlsbad. NM 88220; 1 8. Lemmon, Lisa Kimberly 1Soph.1. 1867 Orange Cove Rd.. Switzerland. FL 32043; 168. 257. Lena, Tanna .10 01.1. PO. Box 595. Dongola. I 62926: 159. 200. 262. d Icomr Beny; 257. Brenda K. 15mm. 610 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald Glen 1Fr.1. P.0. Box 361. Harrisburg. A 1 72432; 176. Felicia P. 1.11.1. RC. 8011 6-6165. E1 Dorado 6A. PANAMA; 159. Paul Eldon 111.1. 801 E. Homan St.. England. AR 72046; 159. 176. Paul Eugene 1Fr.1. Ianlck, Julie Lynn 1Soph.1. 25705 19th 51.. Kent WA 98032; 168. later, Kevin Overton 1Fr.1. 1606 Woodside D1. Lebanon. TN 37087; 176. 292. Levitt. Pamela Renee 1Fr.1. 6342 Scarlet Crest. Memphis. TN 38115; 176. 278. lawl- Cheryl Jean 151.1. 6600 Delilah. Little Rock. AR 72209; 141. 200. 292. Darlene Patreace 111.1. 10543 S. Morgan. Chicago. IL 60643. Diana Lynn 1Fr.1. 2605 Hollywood St.. Newport. AR 72112; 168. Donda Leah 1Fr.1. 206 Girard Ave.. Dothan. AL 36303; 176. 280. Donnie Ray 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 27. Simsboro. LA 71275; 272. Douglas E. 01.1. 6 MichaeI Court. Helena. MT 59601; 159. Jonathan Charles 1Fr.1. 1409 Stone 51.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 176. 280. Library Science Depnmnent. 102. nghde. Kristin K. 1?. GradJ. 107 Sunset Place. Searcy. AR 72143. 5111.1 Nancy Amanda 1Acad.1. Beebe. AR 72012. Y David Alan 1Fac.1. 400 S. Oak. No. 8. Searcy. AR 7214 - 24. Snow lob - Iahn I. Radcliffe A blanket of snow hinders the campus squirrel's food fest. - IohrI I. Radcliffe - John I. Radcliffe Lisa Marlie1So hJ. RI. 3. Box 94A. Buffalo. MO 65622; 8.64.2p Lhczlsey,.iohn1Acad.J. RI. 3. Box 509D. Searcy. AR Llnscott. Lia Donna 1Soph. J. 6417 Woodward Ave. . Bell. CA 90201; 286 Little, Teresa A.1FrJ. Lluyd Cfgglyn 15mm. 710 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; Etta Marie 1S0 hJ; 159. Homcr A.. Jr. SIafO. HU Box 410. Searcy. AR 72143. John G.1Snph.J; 159. Kevin Lynn 1FrJ. 1 Edge Hill.LiII1e Rock. AR 72207; 176. 274. Lgiggsey 1Acad. J. HU Box 410. Searcy. AR 72143; Marcelene Venee1FacJ. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR7 72.143 Me1issa1Acad..J Box 1665. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Phyllis L.1SIaf1'J.HU Box 410. Searcy. AR 72143. Ted71Fac..J 43 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR 72143; Tled7 Rees 151'. 80. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 1, 90.2 288. 1111an Howard Perry1SrJ. 6922 Waldorf Rd. Charlotte. NC 282112.88 Jay Paul.lr.1Fr.. 13514 KnoIIinghill Dr. Sugar Land. TX 77478; 176.276 John Christa her 111'. J. 6922 Waldorf Rd.. Charlene. N 28211; 288. P1116ul Allen 1FI.J. 438 S. Smith. Vinita. OK 74301: Tammy Leigh 1.11'.J. 13514 Kznottinghill Dr.. Sugar Land. TX 77478; 159 22 Terry Lynn 1JI'J. 13514 KnoIIinghill Dr.. Sugar Land. TX 77478; 159.262. Inckwood,Phi1i Germaine1SrJ. 9203 Nichols Rd.. Village. OK 3120; 142. Laden. Jolayne 1Sr.J. 178 Cedar Creek Dr.. Pon- totoc. MS38863; 14,2 200. 278 Loe. John Dee. .lr 1FIJ. 508 S.E. Fannin. Dckalb. TX 75559; 176. Loftln. .lenln7ifeI' E1aine1Fr..J HU Box 41 Searcy. AR 72143; 269. Mfgon,8Suzaan..e1FrJ 104 Watts Dr.. McComb. MS Logln. Sharon Renee 1SophJ. RI. 4. Box 311. Searcy. AR 724 ;l 1.111113?3 Earl 151118031703 Henderson, Scarcy. AR '18 David Thomas 1SrJ. 1117 PoIomac Way. N E.. Dunwoody. GA 30338; 142.265. Debra LynneiSopth RI. 1. Box 374. Gainesville. VA 22065; 159. 27 6. John David 1SrJ. 805 Lovers Lane. Rolla. MO 65401; 142. John Dewayne 1FrJ. 6C0 172 N. New Orleans. Brinkley. AR 72021. 1.;533Ra11Fazc. J. 1 Wiseman Place. Searcy. AR Lisa Ann 1SlazphJ 2347 Bobwhitc Lana. Can- tonment. FL 32533; 168. Lopez, Rosa Maria A. 1AcadJ. 31. No. 139 Cuidad. Del Carmen. Campcche. MEXICO; 346. Lorenz, Pamela lean 1Fr.J. 637 N. Lone Pine. Springfield. MO 65802; 176. 258. Lott Dana 1AcadJ. RI. 3. Box 301. Searcy. AR 72143. Franklin D.. Jr. 1Sr.J. 106 Steed. Searcy. AR 72143; Love. Jimmy Carson 1Sr.J. 2426 Ravenwood Ave.. Daonn. OH 45406; 142. Lowe D7azwn M. 1SIaffJ. 38 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 7143 Ricky Edward 1Sr.J. 6517 SIames Rd.. Watauga. TX 76148; 254. Terri L150 h..J 6517 Starnes Rd.. WaIagua. TX 7614; 1683 Lowe er: Joey KeiIh 1S0ph. J. 2701 Park Ave Newport. AR 7211 2. Mannie Lce1FI'J. 10509 Hwy. 365. Little Rock. AR 72206. Loyd. RoberI Bryan 12Fr..J 6402 Edgehill Cr. .. Texarkana. AR 7550 Lucu. Gregory Paul 21Sr..J 2100 Choctaw SI.. Dothan. AL 36301; 142. Lucem. Constancc 1AcadJ. Cone 'dores. No. 14. Hermosillo. Sonora. MEXICO 320. Luke, Kerry Lynne 1FrJ. 540 Chicapoo Dr.. MarieIIa. GA 30066; 168. 267. Luker, Dee Anne UI'J. l9 Smuggler's Gap. Spanish ForI. AL 36527; 161. Lum. Suzanne 1SophJ. RI. R. Box 1833. Camden. AR 71701; 168. Lun- James Austin 0r..J 1 Blue Haven. Troy. IL 62294; 161 254. Vicki Ann 1Sr.J. 1 Blue Haven. Troy. 1L 62294; 142. Lunceford.LindyJ.1JrlJ 9742 Regency Dr.. Baton Rou e.1.A 70815; Land. obin Lea1FrJIRI.1. Bux150.1-1ennepin IL 61327; 176 269. Lnttmll. Raymond Jessie 1FrJ. Butte. MT 59702; 168. Lyle Mike Wayne 1GradiJ. PO. Box 53521. Oklahoma Cin OK 73521; Teresa Ann 1Sr.J. 3511 Ladybird Dr..Nashvi11:.TN 37217; 142. 271 Lynch.Kar1a Sue 1FrJ. 3645 Rockdale Terr. LyBaltimore. MD 21207; 176.272. LDoulg1as1AcadJ. PO. Box 1224. Searcy. AR 4213. Joe Mac 1Fac. J. 4790 Kaye Rd.. Memphis TN 38117. Kim R.1.1r.J.4790 Kaye Rd.. Memphis TN 38117; 161. William 2Dou las 1AcadJ. PO. Box 1224 Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Lyon Janice M 1SIafD. HU Box 1445 Searcy. AR 72143; 1.24 Roben James 1SI..J Box2 26. Marandellas. 21M. BABWE.AFR1CA; 12 RonaL.1Sr.J. PO. Box 775. Tioga. LA 71477; 142. Lyons Dazvid 1Acad.J. 705 Melody Lane. Searcy. AR 7 143. Gretcheii 1AcadJ. 705 Melody Lane. Searcy. AR 72143' 347. Much. Roger KenneIh1Sr2..J RI. 1.8011103 Grand Junction.1A 5010 Mnbrey, Jeffrey Mic1Iael21FI'J. 7171 Arkansas MnAhve Mountain Home. AR 72653; 176.292. .13ng 1JI'..J 1407 E OsIerhouI. Kalamazoo. M1 James2 Rowe 1SophJ. 5426 26th. Lubbock TX 79407; 168. 288 Mullen Cathy Lynn 1150ch. 291 Shaffer Rd.. Hammond. LA 71040. 1716:151I8ct1114213mstLJ.RI.3.Box 3569. Slidell. LA Muck. Tracezy E1izabeth 1Fr..lJ 1952 W. Coolbrook Ave.. Phoenix. AZ 85023; Muke Fggahy 1Acad. J. HU Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143; 1113111633:1 E. 1FacJ. 11 172 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 7 Joni F.1SrJ1-1U Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143. Lec1AcadJ.HU Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Mndden EIIa Maurecn 1SrJ. 110 Crystal 0.. Link: Rock. AR 72205. ..200 Jeffrey Da1e1So h..J RI. 3 Box 498. Newport. AR 72112; 181. 2.88 John Kevin 1FrJ. 110 Crystal 0.. Little Rock. AR 72205; Norman Edward.s1r. 111..J RI. 3. Box 498. Newport. AR 72112; 161.200. SIaniIa M.1So h. J. RI. 3. Box 382. Newport. AR 72112; 168. 74. Maddox. Randall BerI.Jr.1Fac.J.300Clinic. No. 7. Searcy. AR 72143;103. Mulhon, Jeffery Deanl 71FrJ. 706 Gravel SI. .. Cassville. MO 65625; Carol Renee 1SophJ 1113 ChicoI Rd.. DcrmoIt. AR 71638; 6. Ernest ClinIoln71FI'J. 1113 ChicoI Rd.. Demon. MnhnffyAR 716313; 611 K 1 1956 Sh . anna ay7 F12. errell Dr.. Jackson. TN 38301 Mlhlr. Kevin ScoII 1F1rJ 62503 7Switzerland Dr.. Anchorage. AK 99511; 161. Mnhle, Jay KenI 111'i J. 1114 Belazy7a4lane.1-10uston. TX 77090; 161. 4- Money, Alison L. 1Sr.J. 809 Pleasani SI.. Raynham. MA 02767. 142.290 M16111. Kimberly Elizabeth UrJ. 224 Greencrest LiII1e Rock. AR 722 M31ud.Me1issa Dawn 1FrJ. RI. 1. Box 485. Belden. MS 38826; 176. 278. Mllone Avon 1FacJ. 2 Foxboro. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. NzasIhan lee 11r..J 2 Foxboro. Searcy. AR 72143; 8 Mmclerl. Rubin Sue 1Soph. J. 2909 E. Moore. B2 Apt 7. Searcy. AR 7214 Mmd tell Rlonnie James1Sr..J RI. 1. Judsonia. AR 72081; 14.2 Shannon1Acad.J.1-1wy. 157 Judsonia. AR 72081. Mme . Lisa Diana 1Sr..J 31212 Edgeworth. Madison Hgis. .. Ml 48071; 142.258. Mungnim, Gre Terngory Dean 1SI'J. 2681 McVay Rd.. Memphis,T 38119; 142.200 270. Mmkln, Alice 10y 150 6hJ. 806 Fairoaks Dr.. Madison. TN 37115; Icy Connie Sue 1FIJ. 2539 Clifton Springs Manor Decatur. GA 30034; 176.286. Suzanne 1Acad. J. 22 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Minn Darryl 1FI'J. Shreveport. LA 71119; 176. Erik Robert 1Sr.J. 6927 Nonhaven Rd.. Dallas. TX 75230 142 Randy Dwayne 1JrJ. 105 Medallion Circle. Shrevepon. LA 71119;161 anlng, Stanley Earl 1JI'J. 997 Kings Park. Memphis. TN 38117; 142. Mmur.11effrey 1Sr.J. PO. Box 85.023111. MO 65721; Manuel, Plums Gail 15r..J 709 Rue De Lion. New Iberia. LA 70560; 142. Munnoti. Salvatore David. 1r.1.1rJ. 29 Henning Dr.. MonII'ose. NY 10548; 1 Muchut, lowell Bruce 1FrJ. 1704 Ohio Ave.. Mountain 1110m2ei 8AR 72653; 176. Muchlng Band. Mulu. Darla Kaye 1:31th 1419 Hudson Landing. St. Charles. M06 Mulln. Joseph Niel Ur J. 8000 Leawood Blvd.. Linle Rock. AR 7220. Mnmuh, Gary James 1Fr.J. RI. 5. Box 176. Newberg. OR 97132; 176, 274. Maple. JImmy 1AcadJ. Morrilton. AR 72110. Mun Catherine Y. 15mm. 3561 Mcrn his. TN 38122. David lwin1Sr..J 3561 Shirlwood. Memphis. TN 38122; Mudn Bagbara 11.21:!111'0. 102 Lambcrt Circle. Searcy. AR 7 143 Connie Renee 111'. J.RI.2. 12 Pine Tree Rd . Cabot. AR 72023. David Michael 1FI'J. 16629 Francisquito. West Covina. CA 91791; 176.282 David. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Eric 1AcadJ. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. James Robert 1FI'J. 1413 BunIin. Vincennes. 1N 47591; 1776. 270. Evan 105 Medallion Circle. Shirlwood Ave.. Index 369 Joe Edward 15131111439 Valsc. Memphis. TN 38106. liaJenZRae 1Fr.1. R1. 2 Box 73.R1neyv111e. KY 4016 KellyL nn 1511-2. 520 Langford Lane. New Boston. TX 75570 Kenne1h Philip. 11'. 151.1. Roanoke. VA 24016: 14 Kevin Preston 151.1. 3910 S. LBloomington.1N 47401; 143.200. Laura Leigh 1516th. 10922 Green Arbor. Houston. TX 77089; 16 274. Laurie Jean 15 cJ; 176. Mary Frances11' .1. 14535 Green1and Ave.. Park.11.60462; 143. Monya1Acad1Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Rebecca E1a1ne1FrJ. 605N. Spruce. Harrison. AR 72601; 176. 261. Robcn Ste hen 111. 1. P. O. Box 623. Fores1 Park. GA 3005; 161. Rona1d E.15rJ. 115 Newpon Dr.. Old Hickory. TN 37138: 51ephen T::1FI'2.1.5102 Lamben Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; Thomas 1C. 1SI'J. 47591 '14 43 Tod Jeffrey1511. 10922 Green Arbor. Houston. TX 77089; 143. V1ckINc111FI'1R1.2. 12PIneTreeRd..Cab01.AR 72023; 268. Wilmn Y. 71Fac..1 140 C10verda1e. Searcy. AR 72143; Martinezl Juan OrneIas 151'. 1. P. O. Box 164. Terra Bella. CA 93270; 2 2. Pamela Marie 111.1. 949 GI'eenbrieI'. 51. Paul. MN 55106; 161. Mnmet. Dawn M1che11e 1Fr.1. 3966 Eastwood Loop. Anchorage. AK 99504; 288. Milan Deborah lKlay 111.1. R1. 2. Box 20. Searcy. AR 72143. Elizabc1h11FacJ. 1309 East Marke1.SeaI'cy. AR 72143; 95. Karen L.1Fr.1.5umm11 Dr.. Tabernacle. NJ 08088. Mary Elizabeth 1FI'J. 5411 26th. Lubbock. TX 79407; 176. 269. 1818 Patterson Ave. .. Kennedy. Orland 1413 Buntin. Vincennes. IN May 1011 D.?vid 1Fr.1. 1101011Iv111n Trail. San Antonio. TX7 8.28 TerryLee1Sr.1.R1 15. Box 250. San Antonio. TX 78228; 143. Miners. Jeffrey Scott 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 167.1. El Dorado. AR 71730; 176.286. Mntlnmarlcl Ind Com Inning Deputment. 102. Mntheny.LoI'i Ann 150 l11.1 R1. 5. Box 136B. Nash- ville. AR 71852; 16. 258. Mnthem. Dawn Miche1e 1FI'. 1. 3508 Lynnwood Dr.. Omaha. NE 68123; 176. M-tlIIl Anisa 1AcadJ. HU Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. Betty .10 1512111. 809 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Elise 1Soph.1. 809 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72 43. Rock AR 72 N73211cx' 1Acad..1 Station A. Box 110. Searcy. AR Melanie Lynn 150 b.1151 8812 Westwood Ave.. Little 2.86. 1 3. Nancy Dawn 1Fr.1. 1407 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 143' 181 Tammie G. 1Fr.1. 4103 W. 301h Ave..P111e Bluff. AR 71603;168. Willa Mae 15111111. 1407 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Mndmk Johnny Cllay 1Sr.1. R1. 1. Box 268. Lead H111. AR 7264: 14.3 Marcia Gwyn1P.GI'ad.1. 302 E.Market.Ap1.5. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. 183. Mnttlnwn, Jere Steven 1511.1077 Kings Park Dr.. Memphis. TN 38117;143,280. Munox,Susan Kay 111.1. R1. 2. Box 850. Wills Point. TX 75169:161. 200.272 Mntnrl. Paul Raymond 112501111. 1. 3305 Hinson Rd.. Li1tle Rock. AR 7221 M11111 Gregoilry Earl 1Fr.1. 114 Webb 51.. Daingerfield. TX 75 ' 6. Rebecca Mae 151.1. 114 Webb 51.. Daingererld. TX 75638; 143. 200. 274. Max. Heather A. 1Acad 1. R1. 2. Box 298M. Augusta. AR 72006: 355. Mlxey, Sheryl Frances 1FI'J1.7 437 Pennington. Corglus Christi. TX 78412 Mary Rulth 1Fr.1. 22921 Nowlin. Dearborn. MI 48124; .272. lL7ynn 1Soph11 3054 Castleton Way. Merrill Marietta. GA 30062 N'lT-yree. 3217N. Post Rd.. Spencer. OK 73084; 181. Gin :1 Lynn R1S0Phl. .1. Box 273. Abqaiq. Dhahran. SA DI James AntAhony 150 h.1. 802 WaII'Iut 51., Newport. AR 72112; 168 f5 Karen none 101116.11.0 1Rosemm' Rd.. Box' 57. Parkcrsgurg. WV26 Pamela Arlene 1Fr.1. 21:18yfem Dr.. Decatur. IL 62526; 17. Roslyn Bernice 150 hJ. R1. 2. Box 115D. Kosciusko. MS 3 ; 161. Sherri Lee 150ph.1. 2 Mayfern Dr.. Decatur. IL 62526. yes Gregory Scott 150 hJ. 209 Oakwood Cr.. Washmgton. IL 61 71; 280. James Ice 1FI'. 1. R21165.Box 352 Searcy. AR 72143. my Fete Queen.206 d Elizabe111 Kayzgsm. 5508 28111 51.. Lubbock. TX 4 7; 161. 0;;f2L1AcadJ.R1. 1. Box 255. Pangburn. AR 117mm3yls;16Dan11el 111.1. R1. 1. Box 18. Gassville. AR Pau1 A11en11F1'.1.R1. 1. Box 264. Kaso1a. MN 370 Index 56050; 176. 292. 11.313? Ann 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 255. Pangburn. AR May I Charles Christa heI'1FI'..1 R1. 1. Box 327. Milan. TN 33588 263 Paul Wallice2 111.1. 906 Schuman.Wes1land.M1 48185; 161.24. Richard Keith 1Sr.1. R1. 1. Box 327. Milan. TN 38358; 143.290. McAfee. CaI'1Dav1d 111.1.1 131 Hillcrest Loop. Missoula. MT 5980' McBnyer. Scot! 1Soph 1. 68112 Skyline Dr.. Van Buren. AR 72956; 16.8 260 McCallhter. Glenn Erwin 151.1. 1409 Glen Eagles .Rockledge. FL 32955. McCCuldll,Kimbcr1y Ann 01.111099 01d Jackson Rd.. Henderson. TN 38340; McCIugh-II. William Shawn 111-.1. Box 2096 Sta. Acnchorage. AK 9198507;161. McC luglmn. Ron; McCInley, Elizabeth8 1K. 1Fr.1. 6805 Dahlia Dr.. L1111c Rock. AR 70922 McCllln, Pa1ricia Elaine 1..SI'1 Mcgllzrsy, Hazel 1Sr.1.1-1U Box 1684.5ea1'cy. AR M29333. Nancy Lace 1.11.1. HU Box 683. Searcy. AR McClure, Terry L 11 1.11.1. 8250 Rockwood. M1. Morris. MI 484 ;2 McCord. Cyndi L. '1.Fr1. Sikes1on.M0 63801; 290. Me y Carolyn 1Acad.1.111 Choctaw. Searc . David Nal1han 1Sr.1. 155 S. llth 51.. 26062;143. Kelly lee1Fr1 1722Andrew. Mesquite. TX 75149. Mark Scott 1111. 6262 Hilltop P1..Yorba Linda. CA 92686; 28. RcbcsccaBe111Soph1.119GolfDr..Fairmont.WV 33 Green Meadows. AR 72143. e1r1011.WV 2655 Tango4 L. 01.1. 1524 Lafayette. Texarkana. TX 75 l. McClury, James Franklin 1SophJ. 6022 Foxland Dr.. Brentwood. TN 37027; 168. 292. McCullough Cheryl Lea 1SophJ. 5734 N. Norton Lane. Glad- s1one. MO 64119; 168. 278. Mark Paul 1SophJ. 2738 M1. Columbus. OH 43221; 168. 278. Todd A. 151.1. 2738 M1. Holyoke Rd.. Columbus. OH 43221; 143. McDanlel, Clarence W.: McD-vld. Allen Christophle2141Fr..1 9247 Markanne Dr.. Dallas. TX 75234. Mchluld Brenda Ann1Sr.1.R1 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Samuel Eugene ll1Soth. 28 Deerfield Dr..She1'- wood. AR7 McDonough. Ange1a Fayel150 h.1. 1905 Tippett Dr.. Selma. AL 36701: 68.9212 McDouglld. Christa her Lang 1121.1.1601 Cres1- mont. Corsicana. X 75110. McDowell D7e414'111s;161.ee1 1.11.1. R1. 6. Box 164 Muskogee. OK Jimmy D. 1151.1. 4313 W. Markham. Little Rock. AR 72201; 3. 280. Judy Ellen 1JI'.1.1205 Ash. Muskogee. OK 74401; MclEllmy James Timothy 1Grad. 1 R0 110183 Clayton 1Fr.1. 5008 Michigan Ave. .. 1:. TN 37209. McFldden, David Paul 1.11.1: 161. McFlIl. Phyllis Marie 1Fr.1. 5767 Scottsdale. Memphis. TN 38115; 176. 268. McGlugh ey Michae1Wayne 1Fr.1. 1522 Colonel. Gar1and. TX 75043; 176. Robert Alton 150 hJ. 9805 62 Ave. C1. E.. MPuyallup. WA 98 73' 284. Me Glughy,Melinda Kay60 1.11.1. Dasher Rt. 5131.801: 277 Valdosta. GA 3160 McGee Jeffry Stuar1 151.1. 13111 Tahoe Dr.. Dallas. TX 75240; 143. 276. Charlotte E.; 124. McGIIee, Patricia A.; MeGlnneu, 1:11:51 1.561 2151.1. 2365 Chelsie Ave.. Freeport.1L 61032;1.43 McGuire,Ke11h Alan 1Soph. 1. 6 Old Mill Rd.. Troy. IL 62294; 168.260. Melina, Becky Lynn 1Soph. 1. 2954 Barlett Heigh1s. No. 4. Mem his. TN 38134; McHuId, Va erie Rene 1Sr.1.6 Memphis. TN 38116: 143. 268. Mclntmh, Shawn David 1Fr.1. MBII'lidgeton. MO 63044; 176. 260 c Holyoke Rd .. Nash- l832 Candace. 3463 Ludlow. tyre Denise Rae 1SophJ. PO. Box 34044. Banlett. TN 38184; 181 1311:1911 Lynn: 9.0. Box 34044. Bartlett. TN 38184; McKinley. Dawn Lynette 601le .1. R1. 1. Box 1vy-.1 New Palestine. IN 46163; McKee K 1e Burns 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 452. Burleson. TX 6028; 16.8 270. de 4A1I1honfr76l1FI'. 1. 2486 Hutchinson Lane.Flin1. McKee1,Karen Lee 1Fr.1. 6421 Cloverbrook Dr.. MBI'entwood. TN 37027; 161. Klnn John Mike 1Soph. 1. 71 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 168.288. AR Lazonda 16Kaye 18FI'.1.R1.5.Box 350. Bemon. KY 42025; 16.7 Patricia Anln OrJ. 3070 M1.011ve. Memphis. TN 38108; 292 MeKInnonl, lKatherine Ruth 1Fr.1. 2515 Farmers Branch Lane. Dallas, TX 755234. McKlnzle.51eve Michael 1512.1 14703 7Happy H111. Chester. VA 23831. 143. 2002 McKluoII, Kevin Ray 1SI'J. 19519 W. CoolbI'ook Ave.. Phoenix. AZ 85023; 143. 274. Kelly Jeanine l1Soph.1. R1. 3. Box 376. Trumann. 72472;1 McKnight Laura Lorraine 1Sr..1 Evenden Tower. No. 518. Delhi,NY13753;1.2 Rand Holmes1SI'1R1.3.Box16. Humboldt. TN 383 3; 144 278. McLIIII, Amy Kathleen 151.1. 4517 W.Nor1hv1ew. Glendale. AZ 85301; 1.44 M chrty Karen 1Soph.1. 1246 Hickory Ridge D1..Memphis. TN 38116:168. Ka111.150ph.1.1246H1ckury Ridge Dr.. Memphis. TN 3811..l68 Mchug Illln Donald Rex 151.1. 16631 Clackamas. OR 97015, 1 Susan Jeannine 1.11.1. 5003 Pavilion Dr. .. Kokomo. IN 46901; 16 McNutt, Marsha 1Fr. 1. 1705 W. Cedar 51.. El Dorado. AR 71730. 176. 290 Mche A2110? Marie151'J. R1. 2. Springville. IN 47462; 145. 5.13. Hwy. 224. Becky Jean 150.1111. R1. 2. Springvillc. IN 47462; 168. 269. McKee, Tracy leigh 1.111.575 Batson Ave.. F1. 5111. OK 73503; 161.2 McSp-dglen, Bil1y Ray 15oph. 1. HU Box 916. Searcy. AR 71 McAdum.Rober1 Dean 1Acad. 1. 6319N. McKinley Rd.. Flushing. MI 48433 McAfee, Deborah Ann 111.1. 2730 Western Park. Dallas. TX 75211; 161.274. McBnyeI'. Robert Edwain 111.1. 802 Sky11ne. Van Buren. AR 72956. McCImpbell, Sidney Dunne 1Fac.1. 1503 East Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. 99. Mcholl. Phillip A11e11 1518811. Rt. 1. Rose Bud. AR 72137. Mcg4. ,Glc7nda F. 1Fac. 1. 204 Blakney. Searcy. AR 7 14 McClell-n. lP73111ck L.1CCP1.HU Box 1327. Searcy. AR 72143;182. McCoy.2Kaghy Lynn 1S1aff1. HU Box 1516. Searcy. AR McDaniel Clarence W.1FacJ.R1. 5 Searcy. AR 7214.3 McDeumon, Gary D.1FI'.1. McDoII nld DaznielaPowell 1Acad.1. R1. 7. Box 78. Searcy. AR 7 14 . 1.011 Ann 1AcadJ. R1. 7. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. McFadden Chris 1AcadJ. Box 376. Cabot. AR 72023; 341. Christi L. 151801. HU Box 678. Searcy. AR 72143. 0831:1331. Box 376. Cabot. AR 72023; 350. C Durward 1Fac.1. 11 Julner Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Patrick 1AcadJ. Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Wanda Sue 151111711. 11 Julner Dr.. Searcy. AR 7 143 McGulgIIy, David Daniel 151.1. 720 Spring Station Rd.. Mobile. AL 36609; 2.6 McGee. Charlute 13131112 15111111. 1700 E. Park, No. 11. Searcy. AR 72143. M?.ahefim Patricia A.151af0.1-1U Box 816. Searcy. McIntoIh, Mary Sandra 1Fr.1. McKelv-ln, William Robert 1Fac. 1. 100 South Turner. Ap1.D.SeaI'cy. AR 72143; 109. McKlnney Danny Ray mm. 5114 N. F'Ir. Searcy. AR 72143. John T. 1Fac. 1. 71 Mohawk Dr.. Searc. AR 72143. McLeod. Gre5ory Ken1 1Fr.1, 103 Surbaban. Estates Tra' Lake Mary. FL 32746; 161. McSp ldden Justin 1Acad.1. 925 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 35 . Patricia A. 15111811. 925 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Muchnn Jeffrey 1AcadJ. R1. 3. Box 9. Searcy. AR 72143; 348 Km 1Acad.1. R1. 3. Box 9. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Mead. Jeffrey Dean 1Soph.1; 145 Mean: Deana Michelle 1Fr.1. 1015 Westland Rd.. Mt. Dora, FL 32757; 278. William Kent 151'. 1. 1015 Westland Rd.. Mt. Dora. FL 32757; 145.278. Medlln, Melinda .10 151.1. 1708 S. Houston. Kaufman. TX 75142; 145. Meek. Susan Lee 1Fr.1. 300 W.181h 51.. Caruthersville. MO 63830; 161. 2.64 Meeker. Perry Christopher 1Soth. 2790 Boles. Batesville. AR 72501. 168.26 M35331. Inna .10 151.1. Box 357. Lathrop. CA Melmznn Brinda Lynn 1Fr.1. P..0 Box 106.G01'ev111e. IL 6 939 Mellon. Dwi h1 Albert 151.1. 6028 Lanicr Blvd.. Norcross. A 30071; 145. 200. 270. Memorlum, 378. Men; elberg Mary Elizabeth 1.11.1. Louisville. KY 40205; 18 Paul David 1.11.1. 2413 Ashwood Dr.. Louisville. KY 40205; 1 1. Men's Buketbnll Tenn. 74. Men'l Crou Country Tenn. 64. Menh Intrmunl. 82. 151301. 1000 Cherry Rd.. 112413 Ashwood Dr.. Mentur, Bruce D. Mem his. TN 38117 Mend! Daegnl1FacJ. 3859 Danny Ave.. Memphis. TN 1 1 Evelyn C. 15111111. 3859 Danny Ave.. Memphis. TN 38111. Lolita Elise 1SI'J. PO. Box 485. Augusta. AR 72006; 145. 200. 271. Medwuther, Fonda Kay 1513111 General Delivery. Garner. AR 72052. Merr111,1udyAnn1SI'.1.6Cas11eTen'.. Scarborough. ME 04074; 145. Merritt Damon 1Acad.1. Rt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. P111 eo 121512111: 111.1. 29 Cheshire Lane. Ringwood. Seeju Valerie 1150081. 4335 Hallview Dr. .. Mem- phis. TN 38128:168. 292. M22156 rally 1SrJ. 731 Monumen1.Ponca City. OK Mullck, April Joy 150 hJ.3 R1. Mountain Home. AR Metcdfe. Edmund Camgmn:Si 1SI'J. 13 Arthur Rd.. Brid ewater. NJ 0880 Meta. usan Dianne1Sr..1 R1. AR 72847; 145. 284. Mhlnngn. For1une Solani 1SI'J. 30 Arthur Davies Rd.. Cranbome Park Sa..ZIMBABWE;145. Michael. Claude Earl1Fr.1.P.O.Box 105. Cape Fair. ,MO 65624; 176.274. Mlddleton,.1une Ann 150ph.1. 1452 Whitewater Rd.. MlMem'phis. TN 38117; 168. 4. Box 191, .Box 123. London. Makiko 1FI'1. 733 Miyakami. Yugawaka. JAPAN 2590: 267. Tetsuji 1A7cad. 1. 733 Miyakami- -Yugawara- Machi. Kamagawa. JAPAN; 34 6. Tetsuji 1Acad..1 733 Yagawata. Banagawa. JAPAN MIIIIII, Leta 15111111. 202 Aztec. Searcy. AR 72143. Mllhoul. Debonah Lynn 1.11.1. R1.1.Box 253- A. Williamstown. WV 26187;145. 272. Mglzulllen. Lglndon K. 1Fr.1. Y box 1025. Searcy. AR Mlller Almg200 Genese 1Sr..1 P.0. Box 5. Milford. NE 68405; Andrew K. 1511. 310 E. Park Ave. . Searcy. AR 72143; 1.45 Andy1CCP1.910N.CedaI'. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Brian Kei1h 1Saph.1. Rt. 1. Box 3953. Salem. IN 47167; 181. Bryan 7;G11y1e200 151.1. 1010 Kiplinger. York. NE Charles Robin 1Fac.1l.C010nial Hts. Apts. Bl. Searcy. AR 72143; 11. David Sc01115053h121103N. Memoria1. Pasadena. TX 77502; 16 GAI'Iiazn17Doulglas1Acad1 R1. 1. Box 214A. Judsonia. Graylon W.1Acad.1. R1 1. Box 214A. Judsonia. AR 71;208 Janette Gay 1GSI'ad..1 Rt. 3. Box 70. Paris. TN 38242; 200 lglrinife1' 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Box 76-A. Searcy. AR Joe Austin 1Soph.1. 189 N. E. 6th 51.. Watertown. SD 57201;168. John Howard1 1Sr..1 2078 Kirby Pkwy.. Memphis. TN 3811;915. Klatha1een 151380. 310 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143; 4. 131151153: 1Acad. 1. 381ndian Tra11.SeaI'cy. AR 72143; K-Irista Melea 1111. PO. Box 778. Danger1ield.TX 756 Lisa Elaine 68153500, 23 Sherwood.C1arksv111e. AR 72830; Michael l1AcadJ. R1. 2. Box 314. Theodore. AL 36582; 355. Michael Dewa e 1Sr..1 2112 Northern Dr.. Beavercreek.1145431; Manna Suzanlne 1F1..1 8329 S.Jamestown.Tu1sa. OK 74136. Murice She11ey 71.11'J. 189 61h 51. N. E..Water10wn. SD 57201; 161. Norman Brian 151'..1 Box 778. Dainger0e1d.TX 75638; 145.292. PatgvoR; 1101311112. 2103N. Memorial. Pasadena.TX 74. Philli 1Acad. 1. Box 23.1udsonia. AR 72081; 355. Round Kevin 1F1..1 2112 Northern Dr.. Beaver- creek. OH 45431; 176.286. Ste hen Lewis 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 274. Willard. M0 6 781' 16. Timothy Alan 1SI'J. 5930 NW. 31 Gainesville. FL 32601; 145.200. Tenn. M111: Carlon 5. 151.1. 9602 Tuckerman. Seabrook. MD 20706: 145. Dustin R. 1Acad1. 200 Searcy 51.. Kcnsett. AR 72082: 355. Jeffrey Russell 1Fr.1.1317 Bellemeadc. Conway. AR 72032;176. Melissa Ann 156 h..1 2038 Trailridge 511.. 811- mingham. AL 3 214; 280. Milne: Cris Randal: 1Acad.1. R1. 2. Box 66. Searcy. AR 72143: 355. lama Wayne 1Fr.1. 1ane1StafD 111.2, 30x66. Searcy. AR 72143. Sherrie 1AcadJ R1. 2. Box 66.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 350. Mllmm, Candace Sheree 150phJ. 7120 Echo Bluff Dr.. Dallas. TX 75248; 161. 278. Mlnnda, Cynthia Ice 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Groveton. TX 75845; 176. Mltchell Alice Mae 1Fr.1. 643813. Jenan Dr.. Scottsdale. AZ 85254; 17. 276. Carl G. 1FacJ. R1. 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. Cyn1hia Kay l1Fr.1, 9484 Ranch Lane. Shreveport. LA 7 106' 76 Dennis P. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 533.Kense11. AR 72082. Donna G.1JI'J.5201 Crescent Dr.. North L1111 Rock AR 72118.161. Frances C.1Fac.1. R1. 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143. Iris Miche711e 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 742. Royal. AR 71968; 1u11e1Ac11dJ.1404Wa11is.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 346. Karen Lei h 1.11.1.1499 Eason. Memphis. TN 38116; 16.2903 J Melanie Dianne 901F121 3505 Belmont Blvd Nash ville. TN 37215; 176.284. Susan Camille 111.1. 3505 Belmont Blvcl.. Nashville. TN 37215; 161. Tonya R. 151.1. 470 N. Bonds. Holly Springs. MS 386 35; 145. 188. 200. Mltchlun, Elizabeth Ann 150 h..1 3314 Boydston Rd.. Chmanoo 11. TN 374$:16 Mnlnu. Dennis 51-1. 9030 Fosdlick Rd.Va11ey View. OH 44125; 145. 200. Mondny Judy Kay 1Ft..1 Box 10. Rebecca Jean 1Acad.1. South Main. Judsonia. AR 72081. Mnndlch, Clark Steven 151.1. 3834 Denali. Ket- chikan. AK 99901; 145. Montgomery Chery Jolene1Soph.1. R1. 4. Box 217. Cushing. 0K 740 3; 168. Dana Eugene 1F1.1. Heather Rebecca 1Acad.1. Asst. Directors Quarters. V.A.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130; 355. Holly 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 445. Lakeview Rd.. Searcy, AR 72143. Moody, John Dou las 1Soph.1. Texarkana. TX 7 501; 168. 292. oon Deborah L 1111 1Soph.1. 9743 Traverse Lane. St. Louis. M 63134; 168. 268. Jeffery Alan 150 h.1. 34720 Bridgeman. Far- mington Hills. I 48024; 161. Melanie Dawn 1F1.1. 903 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143; 168. Moon Carolyn Sue 1518111. 119 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143 Chris A'llen 1m. 3111 Jenny Lind. Ft. Smith. AR 72901. Edwin Earl III 150 11.1. 708 19111 Ave. N.. Columbus. MS 39701,; 168. 278. G713n121Acad.1. 40006 Robinhood. Temple. TX 6 50 . John Ed...11.1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 68. El Dorado. AR 71730; 280. 131$ W. 1Soph.1. 105 Molloy 51.. McMinnvillc. TN 110. Katy Sue 15111111. 4553 Boyce Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117- 124 tfang. 11:30.1. 1191ndia11 Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: . 12 . Marcia Denise 15111111. 3990 Camelot Lane. No. 3. Memphis. TN 38118. Maria An e111 151.1. 4126 Yellow Birch. Memphis. TN 38118. Martin Wonell 1F1.1. 3364 Dogwood Lane. Mem his. TN 38116; 176. Mary lizabeth 1Soph.1. Rt. 7. Box 68. Searcy. AR 72143; 168. Michael1Acad.1. Box 888. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. 03588175. 1Fac.1. 4553 Boyce Rd., Memphis. TN 1 . Rober1 Benjamin 151.1. 17 Redbud D1.. Clarksburg. WV 26301; 145. Rob 11 Lynne 1F1.1. 3864 5. 305111 PL. Auburn. WA 981112; 176. 284. Ronald Scott 151.1. 7322 Hunnicut Rd.. Dallas. TX 75227. 2 Horseshoe. Moon. James Edward 150 h.1. 5311 Ecoff Ave.. Chester. VA 23831; 168. 284. Linda Gail 1Soph.1. 5311 Ecoff Ave.. Chester. VA 23831; 168. Monhnd Chet 1Acad.1. Rt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Stan 1Acad.1. R1. 4. Searcy. AR 72143. Morell. Mugaret H. 1Soph.1. R1. 3.- Box 9. Russellville. AR 72801; 168. organ Debra Sue 111.1. 130 Momingside CL. Parker- sbur . WV 26101; 161. Lewis rian 15111811. 302 E. Market. Apt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Mary Lucinda 1Soph.1. 941 Minnehaha. Memphis. TN 38117; 161. Nancy Lynn 1500113. American Embassy. P.O. Box 40. FPO NY. Y 09510; 168. Sue Ann 111.1. 7908 Fairoaks CL. Pleasanton. CA 94566; 161. 272. Morris Diana 151280. 1500 Randall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. James Pu h. 11. 1F1.1; 176. Lea Ann SophJ. 1500 Randall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 168. 264. Lezlee 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Box 201, Judsonia. AR 72081; 355. Linda 151.1. R1. 2. Box 41. Bradford. AR 72020. Manon Lander: 1F1.1. 666 S. Lakeview. Baton Rouge. LA 70810; 168. 276. Philli Eu ene 151.1. 303 Lincoln. Greenfield. IN 46181; 115. 259. Morrison Mona Miche11e1F1.1. 56 Inverness C1.. Little Rock. AR 72212; 176. 274. Richard James 1Soph.1. 56 Invemess Cr.. Lit11e Rock. AR 72212; 161. 280. Morrow David John 111.1. 1220 Woodland Ave.. Du1u111. MN 55812; 161. 272. Linda Gail 151.1. 4780 Bumer Rd.. College Park. GA 30349; 145. 267. Sandra A411n 111.1. 515 Vine 51.. Euless. TX 76040; . 7 . Mon: Chad E. 1F1.1. HU Box 1219. Searcy. AR 72143. Jule: Renee 1F1.1. Morthole,1ane1 Renee 151.1. 1200 Newsom 51.. Ft. Collins. CO 80524; 145. 200. anon Glizm R. 1Sr.1. 9329NE 9th Ave.. Miami. FL 33138; Lisa Cay 1F1.1. 6015 Royal Mews. Millington. TN 176 268 Mooby. Jonathan 1Acad.1. 8 Stoneybrook. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Moseley. Eric Wayne 1Acad.1. 2741 Chenier 51.. Mamm. LA 70072. 1 men, Allison Jane 1F1.1. 9983 Cody. Overland Park. KS 66214; 176,288. I oohler Am Lynn 1F1.1. 1141 E. P1110 Alto. Fresno. CA 93 10; 176. 274. Richard Duane 1Soph.1. 7900 E. Bullard. Clovis. CA 93612; 168. Wade Alan 1.11.1. 1141 E. P1110 A110. Fresno. CA 93710; 161. 259. nu, Mary Catherine 151.1. 424 N. 401h 51.. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 145. 262. 1, Diane Rose 01.1. 9611 Wellington. Seabrook. MD 20706; 161. Mott, Marianne Louise 1F1.1. 29 W. 454 Ray Ave.. West Chica 0. IL 60185; 176. Mount,.1udy i 11 151.1. 6319 Ancla D1.. Bay 51. Louis. FL 395 0: 145; 261. ngzellstichael E. 151880. 410 E. Park. Searcy. AR Muller Dawn Pauline 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Elsbeny. MO 63343. Silggh Desiree156p11.1. Rt. 2. Elsberry. MO 63343; Muhlenbeck, Deborah Ann 151.1. 3479 Pheasant 0.. Melbourne. FL 32935; 145. 282. Mulrhud. Lisa Ga e 151.1. Rt. 5. 7 Allen PL. Vicksburg. MS 3 180; 145. 274. Mukupl, Dorah 151.1. Namwian 8 Sec. 5ch.. Box 22. Kalomo. ZAMBIA: 145. 287. Mulhollen. Kelli Michele 1Soph.1. 1000 Oakwood. Wynne. AR 72396;, 168. Mullen, 10y 1Acad.1. 103 Imperial Circle. Warmer Robbins. GA 31093. Mullen. Amanda M. 1Soph.1. 6858 Carolyncrest. MDallas. TX 73214; 168. Elaine 1F1.1. 152 N. Gladstone. Columbus. IN 47201; 176. Tammy Lee 1F1.1. R1. 2. Seminary Rd.. Smyrna. TN 37167; 176. 269. Muncy, Raymond Lee 1Fac.1. 1002 North Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. Manger, Jeannie 1Acad.1, Rt. 1. Box 9. Hickory Rid e. AR. Mumc , Dennis Wayne 1Grad.1. 472 Gale 51.. Houston. TX 77009. Murphne, Elizabeth Ga 01.1. R1. 1. Box 15. Marion. AR 72364; 161'. Murphy, Mary Elizabeth 151.1. 5131 Route 2. Box 261. Cave Creek. AZ 85331; 257. Murnh, Tracy Danette 1F1.1. Rt. 10. Box 574. Columbus. MS 39701; 176. my Llaasbert E. 1Fac.1. 8 Baker D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 11314161; 5. 15111111. 8 Baker D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; Timothy Edward 111.1. 358 Plantation Circle. Riverdale. GA 30296; 161. 270. Murry, Donnie 1Grad.1. Mmgnve Brenda Elise111.1. 1308 Harned D1.. Bartlesville. OK 74003; 161. Kelvan Allan 150 h.1. 1308 Hamed 01.. Bar- tlesville. 0K 7 3; 161. 280. M1111: Deputment, 104. Mgallck, 132114: 15111811. 27 Dalcwood. Searcy. AR Mutt, Jacqueline 1Soph.1. 818 Howard Ave.. Suite 201. New Orleans. LA 70113; 168. 267. Myer, Steven Douglas 151.1. 510 Brookview Lane. Havertown. PA 19083; 145. yen Ioene M. 1.11.1. 1491 Evans Rd.. Pomtown. PA 19464; 161. Ronald Andrew. .11. 1F1.1. 900 Redbird D1.. San Jose. CA 95125; 176. 272. Mylnn. Jerry Ray 1Fac.1. 7 Foxboro. Searcy. AR 72143; 117. Nunce David Ross 1F1.1. 12S Harris Rd.. Tuscumbia. AL 74' 168. Kelly Dane 111.1. 503 Sherwood Ave.. Sherwood. AR 72116; 161. 260. Mark Todd 1Spec.1. 206 Trinity D1.. McMorray. PA 15317. Nunnk. Phil1gNBlake 1Soph.1. 3709 Ferndale Ave.. Nashville. 37215. Nnntnn. Peter Vernon 111.1. HU Box 1195. Searcy. AR 72143. Naofuml, Noda 1Acad.1. Napier, Bonnie Byrun. 11. 1513111. 17 Mohawk D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 124. Nudonll Anachdon of Chrhtlnm ln Socill Work, 238. Ndon Tersie Udeme 1Soph.1. Box 120. Ukanafun P.A.. Okanafun L.G.A.. NIGERIA; 168. Udeme James 111.1. Box 120. Ukanafun P.A.. Ukanafun L.G.A.. NIGERIA: 161. enl Alpha 1513111. Kensett. AR 72082. Carolyn Elaine 1Soph.1. R1. 3. Box 654. Hot Sprin 5. AR 71901; 168. Eddie e 1F1.1. R1. 7. Searcy. AR 72143;176. Nec-ssnry. Chad Dwa ne 1505111 117 E. 2nd 51.. Sprin field. 0H 45 04; 16 . 260. Nexus. isa Miche1e 151.1. 3321 Gulfs11eam Lane. Marietta. GA 30062; 146. Neill..1erry Alan 151.1. 7948 Orion Paih. Liverpool. NY 13088; 146. 200. 276. Neldon. Debbie Sue 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 22. Augusta. AR 72006; 168. Nellon Charles Rayburn 111.1. 971 N. Buckner Blvd.. Dallas. TX 75218: 161. Sabrena Denee151.1. 2575 Dresden D1.. Florissant. MO 63033; 146. Shari Deann 150 h.1. 2575 Dresden D1.. Florissant. MO 6333; 168. Nth, Jennifer Lynn 1Soph.1. 3900 Patricia Lane. Anchors e. AK 99504; 161. 268. Nell. Dav' Nicholas 1Soph.1. 11265 Drummond D1.. Dallas. TX 75228: 161. 288. Nowell Sharon Ann 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 198. Oak Grove. LA 71263; 176. 290. Tonya Lee 1Sr.1. R1. 2. Box 198. Oak Grove. LA 71263: 146. 200. 269. Newklrk, Barbara Ann 1F1.1. 711 Buena Vis1a. Taft. CA 93268; 284. Newlln. Lisa 10y 1F1.1. 10023 Greenvicw D1.. Huntsville. AL 35803; 168. Newsom Joyce Ann1Sr.1.5025Hillsboro Rd.. 21a. Nashville. TN 37215. Mark Edward 1F1.1. 1400 Rogers Lane. Wichita. KS 67235: 168. 280. Shannon Scott 1Soph.1. 6927 Delrose. Dallas. TX 75214; 168. Nlchok Billy Jack 151.1. 34646 Amsterdam D1.. S1e111ng 1115.. MI 48077; 146. 292. Chris 1Acad.1. 108 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 350 Cu11is Allen 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 46. Hamp1on. AR 71744; 161. Edgm M. 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Sawmill Rd.. Searcy. AR 7 143. Holly M.1Acad.1. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143: 355. James Don 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Sawmill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 115. .1111 Marie 1F1.1. 705 N. Liberty. Harrison. AR 72601; 176. 258. Jim Mark 1Acad.1. 108 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 335. Robert Henard. 11. 111.1. 529 Ross. Wes1 Memphis. AR 72301; 146. 280. N1ckell,.1anet Kay 1F1.1. PO. Box 68. Pateras. WA 98846; 176. Nlckenon, Nancy Catherine 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 128-G. Queen City. TX 75572; 161. 274. Nlenldt 16na1han David 1Soph.1. 205 S. Fillmore. OsceoIa. IA 50213. Lisa Michelle 150 h.1. 112 Kratz Lane. Mid- d1e1own. KY 40243. Nleto Natalie Ann 111.1. 1216 Cove D1.. Garland. TX 75040; 161. 261. Rebecca 10 1.11.1. 1216 Cove D1.. Garland. TX 75040; 161. 261. nd Heather 1Acad.1.HU Box 312. Searcy. AR 72143. Jennife11Acad.1. Box 312. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Richard K. 1Soph.1: 168. Ruth Ann 1Spec.1. Nlnemln Many Wayne 1Sr.1. PO. Box 704. Salem. AR 72576; 146. Venita Lynne 151.1. P.0. Box 812. Salem. AR 72576; 200. Nkbett, 1i11 Leigh 1F1.1. 6613 Silver C1.. Little Rock. AR 72209. Nob1e Beny 15111111. General Delivery. Kense1t. AR 72082. Brenda K. 15mm. 203 W. Searcy 51.. Kensen. AR 720 James H. 1513111. Box 205. Kensett. AR 72082. Nathan 1Acad.1. 1309 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Roay1CCP1. 603 North Locus1. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 2. Noblltt, Lauren Michelle 156 h.1. 9905 Val: Rd.. Vienna. VA 22180; 168. 2 . Nofhker, Bradlcy Edward 150 h.1. Drawer D. Inchelium. WA 99138; 168. 2 6. Nukes Charles 1Acad.1. 7 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Morgan 1Acad.1. 7 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Nol-nd, 10 Ellen 151.1. 59 Clearview D1.. Timon Falls. N1 07724; 146. 200. 276. Nonnenmncher, Mike W. 1.11.1. 2595 E. Delhi Rd.. Ann Arbor. MI 48103; 146. 256. 0111: Donna Jean 1F1.1. 513 Avondale Rd.. Mon1g0mery. AL 36109; 176. 292. Susan Aleen 111.1. 513 Avondale Rd.. Montgomery. AL 36109; 161.292. Nonllun, Kyle Lynn 151.1. 214 Cool Springs Rd.. Lexington. SC 29072; 146. 200. 286. Nonhcut. Jacqueline R. 151.1. 1322 Vanessa D1.. Chattanooga. TN 37343; 146. Nowell, Ginger Michele 1F1.1. 2111 Springdale. AR 72764; 168. Norwoo Ann 1Fac.1. 1300 Fox 01.. Searcy. AR 72143. H7azrold E. 1Spec.1. 1102 North Cedar. Searcy. AR 143 Karen 1Acad.1. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Nancy Ann 1Sr.1. 1102 North Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 146. Ronald E. 151.1. 638 Creighmn. Cheyennc. WY 82009; 146. 282. Null, David Alan 150 h.1. 105 Sky Vista D1.. W.. Semmes. AL 36575: 168. Nunnllly John Warren. Jr. 1Fac.1. 129 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. 124. Marian 1Fac.1. 5246 Seneca Ave.. Memphis. TN 38117. Nunlng. School of, 116. Nutt Charles Stanley 151.1. 4326 Cedarwood D1.. Lilbum. GA 30247; 146. 278. James Kevin 150 h.1. 4326 Cedarwood D1.. Lilbum. GA 302 7; 168. 278. Nmkwul. Ezekiel Chyke 1F1.1. NIGERIA; 176. Patti . O'Brlen, Nancy Lou 1Fac.1. 120 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; 117. O'Bryln Jessica 1Acad.1. 22 White Oak lane. Cabo1. AR. S1eEhanie 1Acad.1. 22 White Oak Lane. Cabot. A . 010.11, Kevin Ronald 1Soph.1. 10432 Connaugh1 DL. Carmel. IN 46032: 169. 270. . O'Dowd, Laurie Kay 1F1.1. 2 E. Rlvercrest. Houston. TX 77042; 169. 261. OEGE. 283. 0113111. Kevin Edward 1Fac.1. 611 E. Center. Searty. AR 72143. 0'1-72e3310yce 11r.1. 605 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR Oaks Janet Marie 1Soph.1. 903 5. Elm. Searcy. AR 72143 L. G. 15mm. Rt. 1. Box 3121. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Stacy 1Acad.1. Box 256. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Oakley. Laura Denise 1Soph.1. 7332 Hale. Wichita. KS 67212; 181. Ochodnlck Dawn M15121. 301 E. Taylorville Rd.. Langleyville. IL 62568: 146. 272. Deanna .1. 1Soph.1. 301 E. Taylorville Rd.. Langleyville. IL 62568; 161. 271. Odum, Jeffrey E. 1F1.1. 130 Pond View Lane. Lexington. SC 29072: 176. 286. Del. Christopher Bayly 150 h.1. 14120 Alamanda Ave.. Miami Lakes. FL 3014; 161. 255. Oelze, Don W111 1F1.1. 1512 12111 51.. Bedford. IN 47421; 270. 0mm. Paul Lamar1F1.1. 2711 Chantel DL. Bossier City. LA 71111; 176. 286. gbum Douglas Edward 1Soph.1. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 48093; 161. 292. Janice E. 1F1.1. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 48093; 176. 267. Oglesby. Lisa Fay 151.1. 227 Robinhood Rd.. Coving10n. LA 70433; 146. Okoronkwo Francis Thomas 151.1. Box 614. Aba. NIGERIA. Nwakaku Nnennaya 1Soph.1. Box 614. Aba. NIGERIA; 169. Olbrlchl, Diana Kathyryn 1Soph.1. 112 Stillwell CL. East Syracuse. NY 13057; 169. Oldhm 3111631111.l 11121161. 1403 West Arch. Searcy. AR 72143; Billy1Acad.1. HU Box 921. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Oliver Dedra 10y 1Soph.1. 4706 Elmwood. Royal Oak. M1 48073; 169. 267. Terry Wayne 1F1.1. 2244 Cooks CL. Vero Beach. FL 32960; 181. 0111:. Harvey T. 1513171. R1. 1. Box 57C. Bald Knob. AR 72010. 011:: ; Harry D. 1Fac.1. 33 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. 124. Karla 1Acad.1. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Keith 1Acad.1. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Kenneth 1Acad.1. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Michelle 151.1. 2438 Mackinnon D1.. Memphis. TN 38119; 146. 200. 264. Omegn PM. 264. Oneal E311 L. 151.1. 1381 Northside D1.. Conyers. GA 30207; 146. - Keith Ann 151.1. 1381 Northside Dr.. Conyers. GA 30207; 146. Organ. Dennis M.1Fac.1. 912 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. 101. Orgnnlzldons Dlvhlon. 210. 011, Gregory Scott 1F1.1. 346 Mantlebrook. Desoto. TX 75115: 280. Osborn, Paula Rhea 1Soph.1. 3533 Broadway Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134; 169. 280. Outer. Richard Earl 1Fac.1. 448 Swan Ridge D1.. Mem his. TN 38122. 0t1h8210 11 1CCP1. HU Box 233. Searcy. AR 72143; Overton. Malcolm Eu ene 150 h.1. R1. 1. Box 133. Poseyville. IN 47633; 169. 82. Owen Clyde D. 15111111. 110C10ve1dale. Searcy. AR 72143. Clyde Walter 1.11.1. HU Box 1504. Searcy. AR 72143; 161. 10 Ann 15mm. 110 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Owens David Bruce 151.1. 113 Kessler Lane. Fayetteville. NY 13066; 146. 200. James Welton 151.1. 3205 Mesquite Rd.. F1. Wor1h. TX 76111; 254. Jonelle Leona 1F1.1. Joyce Amber 1F1.1. 106 Tecumseh Tr.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 176. 292. Manin M. 111.1. HU Box 398. Searcy. AR 72143. William Lance 150 h.1. 106 Tecumseh T1.. Jacksonville. AR 72 76; 169. Oxford. Kimberly Ann 1F1.1. 2201 Camino Real. Springdale. AR 72764; 176. 290. Ozblrn Clark Dou las 1.11.1. 1514 E. Market Ave.. Searcy. AR 7214 ; 161. 278. Gregory Alan 1F1.1. 1514 E. Marke1 Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. 278. Randy Craig 1F1.1. 1514 E. Market Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. Pace Ann Louise 1Fac.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 111. Edwina 1Fac.1. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72143; 124 Lisa1ane 1Soph.1. 350 Ta1e. Mammoth Spring. AR 290 PnEonl, Philip Arland 1Soph.1. 45 Willow Glen Ave.. Oakdale. CA 95361; 169. Pucdlmon, 1.01m: Emma 151.1. 4066 Arrowhead Ln.. Liverpool. NY 13088; 183. Index 371 Palmer, Reagan 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Box 187a. Searcy. AR 72143. Pnnnell Em31631.1SIaff1.P..O Box 80. Griffithville. AR Jimmy Lynn 150 h.1. 103 Vinewood. Tupelo. MS 38801293. Plpnn. JanegM2.1FI-.1. Parish. Maxey Durell. Jr. 1Fr.1. Greenville. MS 38701; 177. Pnrk John William 1501.125 Charter Oak Dr.. New Canaan.C1' 068,40:254 Melanie Kay 1Fr.1. 1225 7CharIer Oak Dr.. Canaan. CT 06840; 177.288. Puker David WalIeI'1Sr.1. 2312 Ridgeland. Memphis. TN 38119; 146. 270 Melissa 10 1Fr.1. RI. 1272 Lourdes. New 1. Box 58. Harrison. AR Phillip'Alleri 1Fr.1. 4113 N. Beltline. ApI. 1112. 1rving.TX 75062:169. Parkey Catherine Miller1SIaff1. HU Box 411. Searcy. AR 721413. Mark Austin 1Sr.1. 9 NaIchez Place. Jackson. TN 38305: 146. Pnrks. Bobby Gene 1Fac. 1. 27 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Sea1'cy. AR 72143; 14 Panlow. David Leroy 1JI'.1. 5568 S. E. Oak.PorI1and. OR 97215;161. Paslzez.0pal N 15mm. 8 CaIIaiI. Searcy. AR 72143: Pate. Thelma D.1SIaf11. 711 N Melody Lane. ApI. 31. Searcy. AR 72143. Patrick Mary Naomi1Sr.1. RI. 1. Box 147. Cave Cin. AR 72521; 14. Tenna Carol 1Fr.1. 398 PleasanI Plains. Jackson. TN 38301: 177. PntIersun Frans421'G.1SOph..1 1307 Count Dr.. Killeen. TX 7 Laura Gay 1Fr.1. RI. 4 Box 263C. Manchester. TN 37355;177. 269. Michea1 .1. 1Sr.1. 4730 W. Quail Hollow Lake Charles. LA 70605: 146. Ronald Grey Sr. 1. 365 Seyburn Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70808:146. Sandra Rene 1Jr.1. RI. 2. Box 445 75640;161. Patton.Chazrles4Richard1Sr1.RI. 1. Box 135. Paris. TN 38242 Diana. TX Pugh. Cynthia Diane 1Fr.1. 6826 Nall. Overland Park. KS 66208: 177. 282. Plul Gene Nelson 1FI'.1. 1436 Woodway. HursI. TX 76053: 177. 288. Pamela Sue 1Soph.1. 3450 Hether Lane. Bir. mingham. AL 35216: 169. 280. Pnyne Helen Marie 1Fr.1. 424 S. Larkellen. West Covina. CA 91791; 177.286. James SIe hen 1512217 8..PO Box 185. Squh Point. OH 456 :146. Peacock Dane1Acad.1. 130x 765. Searcy. AR 72143: 355. Daysha 1Acad. 1. 110 ChocIaw. Searcy. AR 72143. MarIina Eileen 1Grad.1. 110 ChocIaw. Searcy. AR 3. Ronnie D. 1Fac.1. 110 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143: 7 J0 . SIuarI Vaughn 1Fr.1. 9 Edgestone Dr.. LiIIle Rock. AR 72205: 177. Pearce Andrew Joe 1Soph.1. 22 Split Rock. Woodlands. 61. lo Anna1Soph..1 RI.1.Box 151. Greenfield. MO 65661; 16.9 Stephen Alvin 1Sr..1 RI. 1. Box 151. Greenfield MO 65661; 146. Pearson Glenda Nyleen 1FI'.1:146 IudytAcad1. RI. 1. Box 210. Bradford. AR 72020. R. Diane Ur.1. 1214 Eugene. Harrison. AR 72601; 146. 261. Terry R.1Fac.1. Box 1684. Searcy. AR 72143: 113. Willard T. 1Fac 1. RI. 1. Searcy. AR 72143: 124. Pent,VIckILynn1Soph.1 1105 Bond. Pensacola. FL 32506: 6.1 280. PEEk.Y.SlIeg1Ien BrIan 1Fr. 1. P. O. Box 81. Port Henry. Pecklum, Robin BeIh iSoph. 1. 130 Dalewood. EasI Alton. 1L 62024: 1 9. Pectol. Ruby Gay 1Spec.1. Peebles Allen .1.. Jr. 1Sr.1. 412 Hollaway Dr.. VA 23701. Laura Lee Or 1. RI. 3. Box 258. Texarkana. TX 75503; 181.261. Shawn1Acad..1 RI. 1. Box 106. Weldon. AR 72177; 355. Portsmouth. Peek. Bennie D..Jr.1Sr..1 2529 Baylor. San Angelo. TX 76901: 146. 200. Pelkey. Lisa Kay 1Acad. 1. RI. 4. Box 405- a. Searcy. AR 72143: 347. PEMM Club. 236. Pendergrlft. Vicki Linn111r1. 6262 Dykes Way. Dallas. TX 75230: Pendergms. Celia Le 1Alnn 1JI'..1 RI.11.ch 920. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 161. 271. Penmn. Lisa Dawn 1Soph.1. 1212 Sears. Norco. CA 91760: 169.278. Pep Band, 228. Perdann, Vivian 1S0 h.1..11n Raya Taman Sari 33. JakarIa BaraI.1 DONESIA 169 Perkins. Susan Denise 1Grad. 1. 7735 Deerfield Rd.. Liverpool NY 13088: 183.21X1.276. Fem . Laura Lynn 1.1I'.1. 7426 Oak Bay.Mi1ford. M1 48042:1.61 258 Perry James Shaun1P.Grad.1 RI. 1. Box 81. DermotI. AR 71638; 183. .IIJZI'ilLawrence290 1Jr.1. 9816 Fosbak Dr.. Vienna. VA 80 Peters, Vern 0.10SIam.1205 Pioneer Rd.. Searcy. AR 7214. Peterson, Mary BeIh 1Fr.1. 7375 Deep Valley Dr.. GermanIown. TN 38138: 288. PedI Jean Queen. 208. Pent Jean Staff. 212. Petree Anne Marie 1Jr.1. 12041 E. Arizona Ave.. Aurora. CO 80012; 146. 268. Darrell lcwis 1Soph..1 1511 Cordova Rd.. Mem- phis. TN 38138: 161. 274. Peme. Franklin bewayne 1Sr.1. PO Box 332. Marvell. AR 72366: 46. Pettit. Mark Alan1Sr.1. RI. 5. Box 39. Ellijay. GA 11540. Peyton, ScoII C. 1Fr.1. RI. 5. Box 298. Newberg. OR 97132- 177 Pfelfer. L. V. 1Fac.1. 17 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 27143. 97 Phelp s Carla Dee 1Sr.1. 3536 Whitingham. West Covina. CA 91792; Lisa Leigh 150 711.1. 720 Redmill. Mesquite. TX 75149'161. Phl Alph- Theta, 2.42 PM Beta Lambda. 232. Phl Delta. 285. Phllllppi. yCarla Marie 1.11'1. 3992 Germania SI.. CincinnaIi. OH 45227; 161.278. Phllllp s Barry Lce1Fr..1 83N. Cooper. No. 3. Memphis. TN 38104; 177.282. Brett Alan Ur.1. 2112 Bel Vale Rd.. FallsIon. MD 21047' 161. Canhia Mae 1Soph.1. DgggsBrian 1Soph.1. RI. 5. Box 394. Lenoir. NC Don Allen 1Fr.1. 5605 Newberry. Memphis. TN 38115; 280. Douglas Press1Sr.1. 83N. Cooper. No. 3. Memphis. TN 38104; 147.282. Guy Lee 1Fr 1.13255 Carthay Cir.Noblesvi11e.1N 46060: 77 1915381n2 Mark 1Sr..1 225 Center. Waterford. CA K7asI'cllohjnice12Solphu1 RI. 4. Box 65. Longview. TX Laura Delnise 21Soph.1. 1118 Donald. Royal Oak. MI 48073;161. 268. Linda Diane1520ph.1. 1118 Donald. Royal Oak. M1 48073' 268. Phllpot. Lisa9 Leigh 1Soph. 1. 4414 Chickering Lane. Nashville. TN 37215;169. Phyulcll Eduudon Deplmnenl. 106. Physlcnl Science Deputment. 108. P1 Gamma Psi, 230. P1 Knppa Delta. 242. PI K-ppa Epsilon. 265. Pl Slgm- Alpha. 244 Plckens, BrenI Eu ene 1Jr.1. Searcy. AR 7214; 161 Plcker. Bruce Alan 1Soph.1. 14 CaIIail. Searcy. AR 72143: 169. 270. Plckhnrdt. Barbara Lynn 150ph.1. 6504 Camille. Dallas. TX 75252; 267. 53 Mohawk Dr.. Pi ewe CharloIIeS. 71.Fr.1 RI. 4. Box 177d. Columbia. MO 65201: 17 2.88 Troy LeseIer1FI'7.1. Rt. 4. Box 177-d.C01umbia. MO 65201; Pleralt. Gary 1James 1Soph.1. RI. 2. Box 450. Lagrange. IN 46761: 169. P10 m AniIa Gaye 1Fr.1. PO. Box 88. Lcachville. AR 72438; 177. 257. Paul Michael 1Sr.1. PO. Box 150099. Nashville. TN 37215: 147. 200. 284. VicIor Shawn 1Fr.1. 12 Malcomb SI.. AR 71602 284. William 3.1mm. 10 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Pierson, Pa$e2 Aynn 1Soph.1. 1132 Chaffee Ave FI. Knox. K 40121: P137312. Danny1Fr..1 RIZ. 83. Box 1413. McCrory. AR Pine Bluff. P133, Lisa Lynne 1Soph 1. 4006 Ecuador. Pasadena. TX 77504;169 372 Index Catherine Gould helps Robert Gonzalez Drop-add1vice make final rearrangements on his semester schedule. - John I. Radcliffe Plke. John Wilson 1F1.1. 920 Rosewood. West Memphis. AR 72301; 177. 280. Pllldngton. Steve Keith 1Soph.1. PO. Box 271. Heber Springs. AR 72543; 169. 270. Fully. Mary Ann 150 h.1. 630 Stevenson 51.. Jacksonville. AR 720 6; 169. 276. Plnlnn. lames'Montgomery 150 h.1. 1109 W. 361h SEEINonh Lime Rock. AR 2118; 169. Pip Eric lee 1F1.1. 1515 N. 6th 5t.. Apt. 2a. Blytheville, AR 72315; 177. Jezasgne Marie 1F1.1. R1. 1. Oakfleld. TN 38362; 177. Tyon.ia Lynn 151.1. 1309 S. Pine. Cabot. AR 72023; 147. 268. Pippln. Richard Grey 1F1.1. 47754 Forbes. New Baltimore. MI 48047; 181. Plrtle. Kenneth David 111.1. 609 Kayser. St. Louis. MO 63125; 161. 272. Pitchford. Robin Dinise 1Staff1. 9.0. Box 507. P1Searcy. AR 72143. t! Jason 1Acad.1. Box 777. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Paul Manin 1Fac.1. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. Timothy 1Acad.1. Box 777. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Pittenger. Robert Dean 1Soph.1. 6742 Wedd Dr.. Merriam. KS 66203; 169. 260. Pittman Charles 1Fac.1. 14 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. Charles Gary111.1. 14 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 161. Kristen 1Acad.1. Box 819. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Laura Kathryn 1F1.1. 14 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 177. 268. Lorraine Lee 111.1. R1. 2. Box 271. Prociorville. OH 45669; 161. 278. Plum, Richard 1Acad.1. PO. Box 1424. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Plum , Cathe1inc Ann 1F1.1. 600 Woodland Rd.. Mansfield. OH 44906; 177. Plank. Donald Clarence 1F1.1. 75 Barcelona Blvd.. Merritt Island. FL 32952; 177. Plumlee Rebecca Lynn 111.1. P.0. Box 325. Salem. AR 72576; 161. 200. 258. Ronald Scon 1F1.1. P.O. Box 325. Salem. AR 72576; 177. Hummu- Melissa 1Acad.1. Box 941. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. BgiSchael V. 1Fac.1. 22 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; Sha1on Elaine 1Soph.1. 22 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Poe Cathy Ann 151.1. Rt. 5. 221 Eitelman. Longview. TX 75601; 147. 200. Mam 1CCP1. HU Box 446. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Polndexter Edwin Lyle 1Fac.1. Rt. 1. McRae. AR 72102; 124. 5:42:14: Lorene 1513111. Rt. 1. McRae. AR 72102; Polk. bwayne1Acad.1. 909 Avey Lane. Dayton. OH 45322. P0111111 Ggggn 1Acad.1. PO. Box 190. Judsonia. AR 72081; Gwendolyn Cheryl 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. 1. Paul 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Jesse Paul 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. Sgggnon 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Box 41. Searcy. AR 72143; Sher1y 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. Ponder, Victor Brent 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 119. Puglairdealing. MO 63939; 169. 278. Charles 15mm. Rt. 1. Box 368. Higginson. AR 72068. Charles A. 1513111. Rt. 1. Box 368. Searcy. AR 72143. ' l1:001. Jimmy Dale 1F1.1. 0P9 Cary Brent 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Yale. OK 74085. Debra Denise 111.1. 802 Carnelia Cts.. Irving. TX 75060; 147. 268. omr Alnita 96815121. Rt. 2. Box 212-b. Hope. AR 71801; Elizabeth Ellen 1Soph.1. 800 S. Crest Rd.. Chm- tanooga. TN 37404; 169. 282. Genette1Acad.1. Box 889. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Gwendolyn 1Soph.1. 1017 Live Oak Dr.. Newpon. AR 72112; 169. 288. Harold 1Acad.1. Box 889. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth W. 1506M. Rt. 2. Box 235. Emory. TX 75440; 169. 284. Mary Catherine 151.1. 22 River Ridge Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72207. Walter Lee 1Fac.1. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143; 109. Pony Cgiigdra Amelia 1F1.1. HU Box 720. Searcy. AR 12702.11? Michael 1Soph.1. HU Box 720. Searcy. AR Poston. Gre 01y Scott 01.1. Mem 111:. N 38119; 147. Pote.111 Elaine 1F1.1. 11422 Brook Meadows Lane. Stafford, TX 77477; 177. 286. Pogezt. Alan 1CCP1. HU Box 535. Searcy. AR 72143; 2546 Hawkhurst. Potter 811351: E. 1CCP1. HU Box 546. Searcy. AR 72143; John.Todd 150p11.1. 1502 N. 31d 51.. McGehee. AR 71654' 256. Terry Lynn 151.1. 8606 Lytle Rd.. Corunna. MI 48817; 147. William C1aig1Fr.1. 1502 N. 3rd 51.. McGehee. AR 71654; 177. 290. P011101 Meta Sybil 1F1.1. 1104 Brookwood. El Dorado. AR 71730; 177. 280. Misti Lynne 1F1.1. 1104 Brookwood. El Dorado. AR 71730; 177. 280. Powell Derrick 1Acad.1. Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Robbie A. 151.1. 3290 Lansing Dr.. Memphis. TN 38115; 147. 200. 258. Shirley Jean 1?. Grad.1. Powers Carl Wade 1.11.1. Rt. 2. Box 280 A. Chandler. IN 47610; 161. 270. Michael Henry151.1. 4515 Greenbriar Dr.. Chester. VA 23831; 147. 272. Polly Ann 15011111. 3554 Kerry. Troy. MI 48084; 169. 267. Stephen Philip 1F1.1. 4515 Greenbriar Dr.. Chester. VA 23831; 177. 276. Prlhl Charles Greg 111.1. 495 Card Dr.. Lufkin. TX 75901; 147. 280. Durk Rolff 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 134. Daingerfield. TX 75638; 178. Pnlller Janet L. 1F1.1. 1312 Drayton Woods D1,. Tucker. GA 30084; 161. Keith Justice 151.1. 1312 Drayton Woods Dr.. Tucker. GA 30084; 147. Pratt Dle4b71a A.151.1. 1630 North Ave.. Quincy. IL 62301; Laura Robin 111. .3023 5. Memphis. Ft. Smith. AR 72901; 161. 267. Samuel A. 1513111. HU Box 797. Searcy. AR 72143. Pre-Med Club. 224. Pmtidge. Susan Renae 151.1. Rt. 5. Box 240. Prllonesboro. AR 72401; 147. cc Anthony Wayne 1F1.1. 2315 Belmont. Bossier City. LA 71111; 178. 270. Jeff Allen 150 h.1. 319 Melissa Way. Hen- dersonville. N 28739; 270. Robert Edward 151.1. Prlddy. Philli Mark 111.1. Shreveport. A 71106; 274. Prldmore. Michael Allen 111.1. Newport. AR 72112; 161. 286. Prlelt Dean 8. 1Fac.1. 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. 133ean 1Acad.1. 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 660 A1bema11e. PO. Box 97. 50. Laura Susan 1Acad.1. Box 923. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Prlnce. Alfred 1518111. Rt. 1. Box 108. Bradford. AR 72020. Frock Charlene 15mm. 27 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 124. Clifford John 1Fac.1. 27 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. Promr. Peter James 151.1; 169. Pruitt Brenda 151.1. P.0. Box 410. Judsonia. AR 72081; 147 200 133311 Leia 150mm. 606 Broadway. Nichols. 1A 5 766; 169. Mark Lynn 1Acad.1. Box 410. Judsonia. AR 72081; 346 5har6n 1P. Grad.1. Timothy 31121gch11e1 1Acad.1. Box 410. Judsonia. AR - Pryor Alan Neal: 151.1. HU Box 767. Searcy. AR 72143: 147. 188. 288. Beverly 10 1?. Grad.1. HU Box 773. Searcy. AR 72143. Dawn Marie 1F1.1. 1 Brazos CL. Goddard. KS 67052; 178. 282. Joseph B. 1F1.1. 924 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Jose h E. 1Fac.1. 924 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 103? 109. 125. Lori Lou 150ph.1. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 169. Neale T.1Fac.1. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. Treva 151.1. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 147. P31 C111. 244. Psychology Depnrtment. 109. Publlc Relations Students Soclety of Amulet, 234. Puckett 1. 174nthony 1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 6. Benton. AR 72015; 1 8 Man'in 1cm. HU Box 1430. Searcy. AR 72143; 82 1 . Pugh. Timothy James 151.1. 1601 315! 51.. Vienna. WV 26105; 147. 290. Purdom, Patricia Louise 151.1. 513 Nawakwa Tr.. Madison. TN 37115; 148. Purrkr, Martha Diane 1F1.1. 1727 Teakwood Dr.. Martinez. CA 94553; 178. Puhznnn. Linda L. 151.1. 600 Davis Dr.. Searcy. AR 7 143. Pyhnd, Marcus Braley 1Soph.1. 804 Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 169. 292. 011: : Marlin E. 1F1.1. PO. Box 237. Dardanelle. AR 72834; 181. Stephanie E. 1Soph.1. 1192 Maryjane Cove. Memphis. TN 38116; 161. Quinn. Fanasial 1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Box 577. West Point. MS 39773. Rukley lane Ann 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 176. Lewisville. NC 2 023' 169 Thalea Marie 1F1.1. Rt. 3. Box 203. Conway. AR 72032; 178. 268. RudcllffeJohn Jerry. 11. 1.11.1. 1017 Forest View Dr.. Colonial Heights. VA 23834; 161. u Donna Lynne 151.1. PO. Box 584. Searcy. AR 72143. Kathy Joann 111.1. Box 23. Tuckerman. AR 72473; 181. Rnlney. Cheryl bee 1Soph.1. 19 Reynolds PL. Asheville. NC 28804; 169. 276. Rnley, Deborah Carolyn 1F1.1. 9793 Chestnut Oak Ct.. Frederick. MD 21701; 178. 1' Glgver L. 1518111. 501 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7 l 3 4 . Glover Lem 1P. 01311.1. 501 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. John Boyd 111.1. 5240 Heritage Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70808; 161. 276. Linda Fae 150ph.1. R1. 3. Box 226. Pikeville. KY 41501; 181. Robert Wayne 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 226. Pikeville. KY 41501; 148. d Rnn Edward Nicholas 1Acad.1. Hill Creek Dr.. Box 1102. Searc . AR 72143. Susan 1. 1Fr. . H111 Creek Dr.. Box 1102. Searcy. AR 72143. Rmdle Cary Ann111.1. 713 Cnulter. Sherwood. AR 72116; 161. 200. 261. Edward Lee 111.1. 1005 Chepstuw Lane. Sherwood. AR 72116; 161. 260. Runes. R0 11 Todd 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 463. Judsonia. AR 72081. In David 1Acad.1. Country Club Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. David 1. 1Grad.1. 908 Trammel Rd.. North Little Rock. AR 72117; 183. 254. Gref 1Acad.1. Country Club Circle. Searcy. AR 72 43. Randy Edwin 1Suph.1. 1407 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. Robyn K. 151.1. 1250 Kenilworth Ave.. Coshocmn. OH 43812; 148. 190. Ruberry. Michal: lane 1F1.1. 100 Seminole Creek Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Runick. Regina Renee 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 12. Starke. FL 32091; 161. R-dlff Jae ueline B.1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 245. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Pamela Ann 1F1.1. 31319 Rayburn. Livonia. MI 48154; 178. 267. Valerie Sue 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 31a. Cochise. AZ 85 ; 69. Rnwllm George Mimms 151.1. 2416 Larry Rd.. Clarksville. TN 37040; 148. 290. James Burton 1F1.1. TN 37040; 169. 290. Rny. Melanie lean 150ph.1. Cordova Bend. Erving. TX 72060. Ready Cynthia Elizabeth 150ph.1. R1. 5. Box 300. Blountville. TN 37617; 169. 267. William E. 151.1. Rt. 5. Box 300. Blountville, TN 37617; 148. Rena. Darlena Gail 151.1. 3530 Jarvis Rd.. Hillsboro. MO 63050; 148. 187. 200. 257. Roch. Russell Kurt 1F1.1. 5301 Manhassett Cv.. Dunwoody. GA 30338. Ream Allison 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Box 44. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. 416 Larry Rd.. ClarksviHe. David Curry 1F1.1. PO. Drawer E. Vernon. AL 35592; 178. 265. Jason 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Box 44. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 Redmnn.CynthiaJane1Sr.1. Hcr 339. Rockpon. TX 78382: 148. 257. Reece Dee A. 15mm. HU Box 1372. Searcy. AR 72143. John D1ennen1Sr.1. 160 E. Twp. Line Rd.. Exton. PA 19341; 148. Reed George Alex. 11. 1Soph.1. 1705 5. Columbus. Russellville. AR 72801; 169. Kristel Dawn 151.1. 2912 5. Elm. Broken Arrow. OK 74012; 148. 200. Lisa C. 151.1. 1705 5. Columbus. Russellville. AR mm; 148. Peter Wayne 1F1.1. R1. 23. Box 270. Terre Haute. IN 47802; 292. Phyllis E1aine150ph.1. PO. Box 133. Roanoke. TX 76262; 169. 278. Rory 1Acad.1. 50 Gouldavoher. Dooradoyle. Limerick. ENGLAND. Sherry Denise 1Suph.1. 1816 Richfleld Dr.. New Haven. IN 46774; 161. 267. Reeh. Teresa A. 151.1. 8829 Bayonne Dr.. Shreveport. LA 71118; 148. 261. Reely Charlene Ann 15mm. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Dana 1Acad.1. Box 753. Searcy. AR 72143; 342. Robert 11.. .11. 1Fac.1. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. 125. Robert H. 111 151.1. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 148. 198. Reese Derrek 31311 151.1. 2808 Consxance. New Orleans. LA 70115; 148. Jay B.1Grad.1.423-A N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan T. 151301. HU Box 1478. Searcy. AR 72143. Reeves Billy G. 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 245A. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Bruce Kevin 1Soph.1. 1791 Old Mill Rd.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138; 280. Don Len 156ph.1. PO. Box 1288. Edmond. OK 73034; 161. 270. Stephen Wayde151.1. 1917 Kilarney. Memphis. TN 38116. Tommy Kyle 1Fr.1. 23 Brittany Rd.. Glastonbury. CT 06033: 169. Regier.Toni1a Lanette151.1. 305 W. 111h. York. NE 68467; 148. 200. Regina. 277. Regina Splrit Award. 196. Reid John Michael 1F1.1. 1009 Josephine. Newport. AR 72112; 178. Larry Gene 1F1.1. 4722 Pecan Grove. Sugar Land. TX 77478; 169. M. Ellen 151.1. 4722 Pecan Grove. Sugar Land. TX 77478; 148. 292. Reinhardt. Pam Jean 111.1. 8909 Twin Falls Dr.. Sacramento. CA 95826; 148. Reynolds Beth Anne 1F1.1. P.0. Box 803. Greenfield. IN 46140; 178. 257. Gi11Acad.1. 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Jana 1Acad.1. 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Anne111.1. R1. 8. Box 26. Batesville. AR 72501: 161. 200. Randall Scott 1Fr.1. 86 Monarch Lane. Pensacola. FL 32503; 178. Richard Thomas 1Soph.1. 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143. Rhineharl Tami L.1Sr.1. 1008 Cannon Rd.. Silver Spring. MD 20904; 148. 274. Tracy Lynn 1Soph.1. 1008 Cannon Rd.. Silver Spring. MD 20904: 161. Rhodes Gary Wayne 1Fac.1. 300 N. Clinic. Apt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Janelle Marie 151.1. 5409 Hedges. Raymwn. MO 64133: 148. 264. Rhoten. Dickie bee 1F1.1. 5813 Wal1 Ave.. Ft. Worth. TX 76117: 280. Rice Carol Panicia 1513111. 1403 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. James Guilford 1Fac.1. 1403 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 Laura 1Acad.1. HU Box 851. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 Rich. Ronald Ray 1Snph.1. 9810 Coldwater Cr.. Dallas. TX 75228; 169. Rlchnrdl Debbie D.1Sr.1. 1051 Channing CL. Pottstown. PA 19464; 148. Janet Kay 1F1.1. R1. 3. Box 1240. McEwen. TN 37101: 284. Lori L. 1Soph.1. 1051 Channing Court. Pottsmwn. PA 19464; 169, Steven E. 151.1. 1051 Channing Court. Poustown. PA 19464: 148. Richardson Be1h Ann 15mm. R1. 1. Pangburn. AR 72121. Cliff Alan 1F1.1. 3703 Aquarius Blvd.. Newberg. OR 97132; 178. 274. Daphne Suann 1.11.1. Rt. 1. Box 222. Bell Cily. MO 63735: 161. 286. David Earl 1F1.1. 1250 Muskingum. Pontiac. M1 48054: 178. 1e17Alan111.1.P.0. Box 156. Ash Flat. AR 72513. Lynette 1Sr.1. Box 430. Jay. OK 74346; 149. Mark 111.1. Box 430. Jay. OK 74346; 181. Paul Wayne 111.1. 5474 Wylstream. Norcross. GA 11093; 161. Richey Gary 1Acad.1. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143: 7 34 . James L. 1513111. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Linda M. 15121111. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143: 125. Randy Lavern 111.1. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143: 125. 161. 288. Rlddick. Teresa Marie 1Sr.1. Hun1svi11e. AL 35802. Riddle. Rick1.1Fr.1. 2932 St. Lo. Irving. TX 75060. Ridings Dav'd Milton 1Fac.1. Star R1. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Derrell W. 1Sta1T1. Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. James Oscar 15121111. R1. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. 10 Ann151aF11. Star Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Ricks, Charles G. 1Spec.1. Rllcy Dawn Elizabeth 1F1.1. 6101 Douglas 51.. Ft. Worth. TX 76114; 178. 284. MicheIIe Ann 1F1.1. R1. D. Box 71. Caulfield. MO 65626; 178. Rlne Casey 1Acad.1. Box, 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Dennis Dean 1Fac.1. 204 5. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 7804 Lauderdale. 72143. Terri Lynn 1Grad.1. Rt. 2. Box 271. Procmrville. OH 45669. Ripley. John Scott 1F1.1. Rt. 5. 120 Harper Lane. North Little Rock. AR 72118; 181. thchie Robert Andrew 15r.1. Rt. 1. New Rd.. Canterbury. NH 03224; 149. 276. Rosemary 1Sr.1. 30 Av St-pierre. 7000 Mons. BELGIUM: 149. 262. Thomas Dale 1Grad.1. 3868 Centurbi CL. Florissam. MO 29687. Rlvers. Louise E. 1513111. 7 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Roark. Rex C. 1F1.1. Rohblns Brian Richard111.1. PO. Box 44. Lake Ozark. MO 65049; 161. Index 373 374 Index Donna Louise 1Soph.1. 506 1.K. 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Robqrson 83121711 1Acad.1. 9 Foxboro Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Daniel Keith 15p.1. Rt. 1. Box 388A. Judsonia. AR 72081 Kevin Ray 1Fr.1. 917 Dee Lane. Bedford. TX 76021; 178. 288. Kimberly June 111.1. 917 Dec Lane. Bedford. TX 76021: 161. Lydia 1Acad.1. Box 635. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. R7238? D. 1513111. PO. Box 605. Kensett. AR Rachel 1Grad.1. Rt. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. 183. Rachel R. 15mm. Rt. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143. Ward Bryce 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. Roberts 1331;111:117 1Fac.1. 5222 Peg Lane. Memphis. TN Jeanne Maureen 151.1. 6805 NW 23 Ave.. Gainesville. FL 32601; 149. 288. Michael 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 266. Bradford. AR 72020; 350. Robzrtson Cindy Lee 1Acad.1. P.0. Box 258. Augusta. AR 72006 James W.1.11.1. P.O. Box 651. New Boston. TX 75570. Marvin H. 1Fac.1. 35 Chale1 51.. PO. Box Am. Cabot. AR 72023: 113. Robyn Lynn 111.1. 1613 N. Lincoln C1.. Kennen. MO 63857; 161. 290. Robinson Alice Faye 15121111. 1000 West Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Cymhia Leigh 1Soph.1. 4492 Mayo Ave.. Memphis. TN 38128; 169. 292. D7112??? R. 15mm. 909 Skyline Dr.. Searcy. AR Don D. 1Fac.1. R1. 3. Skyline Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 95. Jeffrey Allan 1Fr.1. 2858 Annette C1.. Jacksonville. FL 32216; 178. 276. Karen 111.1. HU Box 11. Searcy. AR 72143; 162. Karina Dawn 151.1. 1562 Greenlawn Rd.. P111111. PA 19301; 149. Larry Dshaun 150ph.1. P.O. Box 92. Bradford. AR 72020; 169. Melony10150ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 181A. Bankston. AL 35542; 169. 278. Paula Louise 150ph.1. 559 Shenandoah Rd. W.. Mobile. AL 36608; 169. 267. Roben Jeffrey 151.1. 3438 Summie Dr.. Lilburn. GA 30247; 149. Teresa Anne 1Grad.1. Rt. 1. Box 181A. Banksmn. AL 35542: 183. 278. Terri Lynn1Soph.1. 3438 Summie Dr.. Lilbum. GA 30247; 169. Robisun, David Allan 1Fr.1. 201 W. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 9. Rohnett, Scott Alan 15012111. 404 N. Sme. Weatherford. OK 730965170. 254. Roby. Lora Lanene 1Fr.1. 6940 Woodward. Over1and Park. KS 66204; 178. 282. Rnddenberry. Dou 135 Gordon 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Box 110. Pavo. GA 1778; 162. Rodgers. Rodney Alan 1Fr.1. 8032 Janeen C1.. La Palma. CA 90623; 178. Roe. Jerry L. 151.1. 3604 N. Garfleld. Kansas City. MO 64116; 149. 270. Rogers Daniel Joseph 1Fr.1. 5125 Butler 51.. Charleston. SC 29405; 178. Edgar Lewis 1Sr.1. Rt. 3. Box 26. Piggott. AR 72454; 149. Emory Alan 111.1. 439 Haywood PL. Gahanna. OH 43230; 162. 2 8. James Eamest1Fr.1. 2239 S. 83 E. Ave.. Tulsa. OK 74129; 178. 260. Kelly Dawn 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 336. Pocahontas. AR 72455; 149. 201. Robyn Lee 1Soph.1. P.0. Box Charleston. SC 29411. R11181Anne 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 91. Piggott. AR 72457; 10181. North Rollans.1ammie Lynn 1Fr.1. P.0. Box 370. Tipton. OK 73570; 178. Romlne. Shannon 1Acad.1. 802 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143, Rooks. Cari 1Acad.1. PO. Box 555. Burrow Rd.. McCrory. AR 72101; 346. Rorex Randy 1Acad.1. PO. Box 534. Coming. AR 72422. Rose. Brian Mack1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 162A. Beebe. AR 72012; 170. Roseberry Carla Gail 111.1. 8912 Martin Rd.. North Richland Hills. TX 76180: 162. 280. Karen Leann150ph.1. R1. 13. Box 2603. Ft. Worth. TX 76119; 170. 280. Rosle, Barry1CCP1. 810 172 East Moore. Searcy. AR 72143' 182. Ross John Mark 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 53. McCaskill. AR 71847; 170. Robert1Acad.1. 3400 W. 1341h 5t.. Burnsville. MN 55337; 342. Rosser, Mark David 151.1. 2315 Pikewood Dr.. Germantown. TN 38138; 149. Rosa. Matthew John 111.1. 1201 Florentine. Ft. Worth. TX 76134. Roth Jason 1Acad.1. Box 23. Judsunia. AR 72081. R732111dz1311 Lynn 1Fr.1. PO. Box 212. Searcy. AR 4 Randdall Lynn 1Acad.1. 6 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143; 342. Richie Reed 150ph.1. 6 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143; 170. Rochelle Ann 1Fr.1. Box 212. Searcy. AR 72143; 178. 271. Ryan 1Acad.1. 61awanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143. Rownn Andrew Philli 1Fr.1. 28 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143;178. 70. Byron A. 1Fac.1. 28 1ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Kim 1Acad.1. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. 5:1121513y 15mm. 281ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; Rowe Claud Willie 1Fac.1. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Dana Marlene 1.11.1. 194 E. Paul Ave.. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 181. Flozettg Marie 1513111. 704 N. Elm. Searcy. AR 7 14 . Linda 1Acad.1. 505 N. Sowell. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Phyllis G. 15mm. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. n and Kelli Dawn 151.1. PO. Box 276. Rhome. TX 76078; 149. Kimberly Kaye 111.1. 815 Moore 51.. Sikeston. MO 63801; 162. 290. Mark S1even 1So h.1. 113 Wembridge Dr.. East Syracuse. NY 1 57; 162. 276. Royal, Kevin Scott 1Soph.1. 8 Barber Lane. Mar- tinez. CA 94553; 170. 278. Rayner. Kenne1h Wendell 150ph.1. P.0. Box 363. Harrold. TX 76364; 170. Ruble, James Steven 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box D 84 A. Monticello. AR 71655; 178. 292. Rucker. Cynthia 10 150ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 120E. Mullica Hill. N1 08062; 170. Ruddlck, Patrick Lee 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 324N. Neosho. MO 64850; 149. 280. Ruflln Regina 5. 111.1. R1. 2. Box 213. Locust Grove. CA 30248; 162. Renessa Fahh 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 213. Locust Grove. CA 30248; 178. Rumncld, James 1513111. Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Runslck, Steven Gene1Soph.1. Star Route. Ash Flat. AR 72513; 170. 274. Rush Ginger Mardell151.1. PO. Box 146. Beedeville. AR 720 ; 149. Sherry Lynn1F1.1. 1008 Oakland Dr.. Jackson. MO 63755; 178. 257. Rushing,Charles Michael 1Sr.1. Box 162. Bumsville. MS 38833: 149. Rushton Benjamin Scott 1Soph.1. Star Rt.. Box 206B. Judsnnia. AR 72081; 170. William F. 1Fac.1. 601 N. Oak 51.. Searcy. AR 72143: 95. Rusk. Terry Eugene1P. Grad.1. RR 2. Box 50. Sioux City. IA 51109; 183. Russell Brian Kekh 1Fr.1.P.O,Box 1272. Russe11v111e. AR 72801 Craig 51even 150ph.1. 24$ Cedarview Dr.. Antioch. TN 37013; 170. 278. James 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 19. Ward. AR 72176; 347 Ka1h1y11 Marie 151.1. 8867 Teal CL. Jonesboro. GA 30236: 149. 282. Russenberger, Jerrie Lynn 1Fr.1; 178. Rutherford. Robert 1Acad.1. 119 Wes1ern Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. ynn John H.1Fac.1. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 111. 125. Julie 1Acad.1. Box 691. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Kevin V. 1Acad.1.Box 691. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Marjorie A. 1Fac.1. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. Wade 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Box 488. Seamy. AR 72143. William 1Acad.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. William W.Y. 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Box 488. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. Wilma R. 1Staff1. Rt. 3. Box 488. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Rye, Bennett Adams 151.1. 103 Chickasaw Dr.. Clarksville. TN 37040; 149. 284. Siege Gayla Ann 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Rural Oaks. Rogers. AR 72756; 178. Michael Dean 1Snph.1. Box 579. Siloam Springs. AR 72761; 170. SIHell, D'Juanna Valencia 1Spec.1. 3200 Lax 51.. Newport. AR 72112; 162. Sagan, Mar aret Jane 1513111. Rt. 4. McGee D1,. Searcy. A8 72143 Sakhlu, Susana A. 1Acad.1. HU Box 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Such. Agus Susanto1Fr.1. 10211 Sugar Branch. No. 313. Houston. TX 77036; 178. 260. Snlmon, Melinda Kay 1Fr.1. PO. Box 176. Naples. FL 33939. Samuel. Ke11y Layne 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Box 274. R0 ersville. MO 65742; 178. 292. San 111m, Lisa Lelani 1Soph.1. R1. 2. Box 416. Camden. AR 71701; 170. 264. Sander! . Charles A. 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 229. Plaindealmg. LA 71064 Connie Michelle 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 238. Williford. AR 72482; 149. Kara1Acad.1. PO. Box 124. Searcy. AR 72143. Louis Edward 1Fac.1. 10 Choctaw Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. Priscilla L. 1Grad.1. R1. 3. Box 324. Searcy. AR 72143. ' Steven Earl 1Fr.1. 313 Warren 51.. 1acksonv1lle. AR 72076. Tal Dana 1Fr.1. 6513 Circleview. F1. Worth. TX 76118. Terry Raymond 151.1. 507 Arkansas. Camden. AR 71701; 149. 284. SIndlllI Aggg 1Acad.1. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143: BobBie N. 15121111. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. 87,21,513 N. 1Fac.1. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR nggsty1AcadJ. 116C10verdale. Searcy. AR 72143; Harvard Grant 1Fac.1. Box 538. Floral. AR 72534. James Ervin 1Fac.1. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura Lee 1Acad.1. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Sarah Elizabeth 1Acad.1. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Slnilg.7 Johny Dale 1Fr.1. PO. Box 306. Sidell. 1L 6 6. Simon John M. 151.1. 11486 Clear Creek Dr.. Pensacola. FL 32514; 149. 201. 278. Michael Gregory 1Fr.1. 11486 Clear Creek Dr.. Pensacola. FL 32514; 178. 278. Slnnn,Troy Alan 111.1. 7823 5. Franklin. Littleton. CO 80122; 162. Saul, Mary Lois 151.1. PO. Box 286. Devalls Bluff. AR 72041; 149. 269. Saunders. Jean L. 15mm. 5022 Harrington. Memphis. TN 38118. Snug: 1315;386 151.1. PO. Box 68. Emory. TX 75440; 149. Jerry-Paul 150.1. PO. Box 68. Emory. TX 75440; 181. 1111 Marie 1Soph.1. 12 Trailbridge. Cincinnati. OH 45241; 170. 288. Michael Kyle 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 277. Gentry. AR 72734; 178. 280. Scarborough, Charles Ethan 1Acad.1. Em ress Box 3395. Bahia Man. Ft. lauderdale. FL 3 316; 342. Schenr. Keith Alan 1So h.1. 220 Broad 51.. R1. 2. Coshocton. OH 4381 ; 162. Schlnk. Alan 1CCP1. HU Box 233. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Schmittle, Frances Ann 1Soph.1. 4260 Hartle $1.. Cudahy. CA 90201; 170. Schmlltou. Robert Alan 1Fr.1. 4556 Tammy Cv.. Memphis. TN 38116; 170. 280. Schoen, Georgina 1Fr.1. 2407 Holbrook Dr.. Knoxville. TN 37918; 276. Scholars Dlvlslon, 84. Scholl. Pamela L. 150 11.1. 803 S. Houston. Kauf- man. TX 75142; 1 0. Schultz Cathleen M. 1Fac.1. R1. 4. Box 244. Searcy. AR 72143; 117. Sam 1Fac.1; 117. Schuster. Marshall D..11. 1Fr.1. 61 River Ridge Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72207; 170. Schwartz Lori Ann 1Soph.1. 1235 Cherry Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117; 170. 288. Robin Lei h 111.1. 1235 Cherry Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117; 1 1. Scoggln Bobby 1Acad.1. 6 Franklin Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Stacy 1Acad.1. 6 Franklin Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Scogglns Carol Ann 1Fr.1. 2680 Stage Coach Dr.. Memphis. TN 38134; 268. Julia Beth 150 h.1. 2680 Stage Coach Dr.. Mem his. TN 8134; 162. 268. Scone 1. Matthew A. 1Fr.1. 26 Ilex Lane. Liverpool. NY 13088; 178. 263. Scott Elizabeth C3101 150ph.1. R1. 3. Cooksvalley Rd.. Kingsport. TN 37664; 170. Jeffrey Alan 111.1. R1. 5. Box 227. Penacook. NH 03303; 181. . Lgarle Marque 1Grad.1. Box 193. Ko1zebue. AK 75 . 201. Russell E. 1CCP1. HU Box 1370.5ea1'Cy. AR 72143; 182 Sara Lee 1.11.1. 5029 Mtn. Crest Dr.. Knoxville. TN 37918; 162. 276. Sheryl Lynne 111.1. Rt. 6. Box 633A. Claremore. OK 74017; 162. 282. Timothy Raymond 1Sr.1. P.0. Box 636. Kotzebue. AK 99752; 149. 183. Wallace Gerald 111 1Fr.1. 1805 Meyer Rd.. WentzvilIe. MO 63385; 178. 254. Scrogglns, Euin L. 1513111. 11 Lynnwood Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Sell Lori Ann 111.1. Stat RL. Box 81. East Prairie. MO 63845; 162. 251. Ronald Scott 111.1. 5131 Rt.. Box 81. East P1ai1ie. MO 63845; 149. 292. Susan 1111 1Fr.1. Star Rt. Box 81. E351 Prairie. MO 63845; 170. 257. Sun Anne Harding 151.1. 485 Hawthorne Ave.. Webster Groves. MO 63119; 150. Jack Wood 1Fac.1. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. 97. Mattie Sue 11:221. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143 Robert Kern 1Soph.1. 485 Hawthorne Ave.. Webster Groves. MO 63119; 170. 292. Semen, Daniel Edward 1Soph.1. Sely Lisa Ann 1Fr.1. 3509 S. Glenbrook. Garland. TX 75041; 178. 274. Rhonda Kathleen 111.1. Rt. 3. Vernon. AL 35592; 162. 280. Sechler, Theresa M. 150 h.1. 1196 E. Rowland. Madison Heights. M1 8071; 162. Second Semester Student, 180. Saagenise G. 1Soph.1. Box 76. Cusick. WA 99119; 1 . Sagan, Ronald Glenn 1Fr.1. 725 S. Deshon Rd.. Lithonia. GA 30058. Segnves Elizabeth 1Acad.1. Box 641. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Joe T.1Fac.1. 1406 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. PhiIip 5cm 1Soph.1. 1406 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143; 162 52111013, 123. Sewell Ann R. 1Fac.1. 1505 E. Market Searcy. AR 72143; 10 . Edward G. 1Fac.1. 1505 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 115. Shukelford Jessica Lynn 1Fr.1. 914 laponica Lane. Shreveport. LA 71118; 170. Kenneth 1Acad.1. Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Ruben Donald 1Fac.1. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143: 97. 125. Shaffer, Kimberlee Ann 1Fr.1. 912 Judith S1,. Baldwin P3111. CA 91706; 178. Shlnkle. Debbie Sue 151.1. PO. Box 556. Morrilton. AR 72110; 150. Shmklln, Manha Elizabeth 1Fr.1. 911 Karen Dr.. Decatur. IL 62526: 178. 264. Shannon. Rebecca Jocie 1S0 h.1. R1. 4. Box 175. Cemerville. TN 37033; 17 . 276. Shmtlh. 267. Sharp Chris1y 1Acad.1. Box 665. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Clifford E. 1Fac.1. 1502 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. 109. Eileen Frances 111.1. 205 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143: 162. Mark Anderson 150 h.1. Rock Falls. IL 610 1; 170. Shaver, Jeffrey Alan 1Soph.1 PO. Box 324. Valparaiso. IN 46383; 170. 254. Shaw, Catherine Marie 1Fr.1. 3144 Harris Dr.. East Point. GA 30344; 178. 286. Shearln, Arthur L. 1Fac.1. 34 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 105. Shelby, Pamela T. 1513111. 4937 Kimball. Memphis. TN 38117. Sheldon. Allen 1Fr.1. 2188 Washington 51.. West Melbourne. FL 32801; 178. Shelly, Christo her Lynn 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 5. Middlemn. N 38052; 201. Shelton. John L. 111.1. 1800 H111. McKinney. TX 75069: 274. Shepherd. Susan Lynne 150ph.1. 905 Marshall Ave.. Roanoke. VA 24016; 171. 257. Sheppnrd, Paul Wesly 111.1. Rt. 2. Box 147 A3. Beebe. AR 72012; 162. 260. Sheridan, Jeff 1Acad.1. 39 Goose Lane. Tolland. CO 06084' 7 . 34 . Sherrod. Paul Ashley 111.1. 30 Beverly Dr.. Bell Mead. N1 08502; 162. Shetler, David Henry 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. McRae. A' 72102; 150. 288. Shlelds Ben S. 1Soph.1. Rt. 6. Box 246. Oxford. MS 38655; 71. 288. Eddie Wayne 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 67C. Glenwood. AR 71943; 162. 201. 265. Shlgley, Kevin 1Acad.1. Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143; 3 0. Slllpmnn Dina 1. 1.11.1. R1. 1. Box 70-3. Frierson. LA 71027; 162. 274. Jeffrey Blake 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 70-3. Frierson. L 71027; 178. 270. Shim: Becky Jeanne 1Fr.1. 1403 Troy Dr.. Benton. A'1 72015; 178. Gerald Lynn 11 1Fr.1. 2505 Harrison Lane Texarkana. TX 75501. Jeannie; 288. Sandra Karen 111.1. 12623 Heinke Rd.. Mabelvale AR 72103: 162. 290. Shirley Bret Allen 1Soph.1. 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. A11 72 43- 162. Dortha 1Fac.1. 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143 Lauri Irene 1Fr.1. 19 111dian Trail. Searcy. AF 72143; 178. 278. Shlshldo. Shigenori1Acad.1. 9-2 Chitsuko Arahama Watari. JAPAN; 342. Shivers, Kenneth Mason 1Fr.1. 611 N. Lamar Oxford. MS 38655. Shock, Mary Ruth 1Fac.1. Apt. H-l. Searcy. A11 72143; 111. ShoEner. William Eric 1Sop11.1. Box 207. Weldon AR 72177; 171. 254. Sholey, Frank Jeffrey 1Fr.1. 3265 Bluemont Dr. Memphis. TN 38134; 171. 286. Shores, Charmaine E. 1Soph.1. P.O. Box 4. Cav Springs. AR 72713; 171. 268. Showdter . Jean $610. 1605 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7214? Russell E. 1Fac.1. 1605 E. Market. Searcy. A 72143; 125. Showen,Cynthia Denise151.1. Rt. 1. Stanberry. MC 64489: 150. 2 l. Shrlver. Lori Rana 151.1. Rt. 3. Titusville. PA 16354 Shue, Michael Wayne 101.1. 205 Claremoum Ave. Sherwood. AR 72116. Shumnte. Don Keith 111.1. 3155 Clarke. Memphis TN 38115; 150. Slnulnn, Rayton Rex 1Sr.1. P.O.Box 178. Kalomo ZAMBIA; 150. Sldwell, Lori 1Acad.1. 3409 Fallsburge Rd.. N.W Newark. OH 43055; 346. Slebold, Kent Donald 151.1. 4423 Tamarack. F Wayne. IN 46815. Slgma Phl M11. 268. Slgm Tau Delta. 244. 513m- Tnu Skull. 286. Sign. Thet- Tnu. 244. Sller Greg 1Acad.1. Bradford. AR 72020. ID. 15mm. 4 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. 11171211egGreg01y 1Acad.1. PO. Box 25. Bradford. A ' 0 0. Paula Annese 111.1. 5550 Govt. Blvd.. Apt. 18 Mobile. AL 3 . Slmnmns 5921;313:150 Reid 151.7. 703 Eastwood. Searcy. AR E790 Vaugjohn 1Fr 7. 703 Eastwood. Searcy. AR 1;43 Kimberlyl7Be1h 1Soh.7. R1. 4. Lincoln. IL 62656. Mary Helen 1Fr.7. 5 Braeburn Dr.. Beaumont. TX 77707. Ruben Earl 151.7. 666 Whitesboro. Memphis. TN 38109; 256 Slmonds.5c011 Bradley 151.7. 220 High 51.. Hamp- 10n.N,H 03842. Slmolienlls, Jerry 1Acad.7. P..O Box 5320. Udh.. SAUDI ARABIA Slmpfenderfenl Michael Lee 1Jr.7. 312 Ella. Searcy. AR 72143; 62 Slmp son Jennifer Lynn 111.7. 810 N. Curcon C1.. Virginia Beach. VA 23452; 162. 1113;112: 1Fac.7. 4073 Stillwood. Memphis. TN MichaelS.151.7.R1.2.C01ning. AR 72422; 150. Tara1Acad.7.106 N. Spring. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. - Sims Billy Vance151.7. 1202 Ave. K.N.W.. Childress. TX 79201. Byron K.11Fr..7 R1. 2. Box 2100. Dardanelle. AR 72834; Earnes1A173n 1Fr.7.166 Sarah Sauls Dr.. Box 0 1. Marianna. AR 72360; 178. Joy D. 1518117. HU Box 1556. Searcy. AR 72143. LynetteDlenise1Fr.7. 7976Cen11a151. Colnma. MI 49038; 1.78 M1c1115112211213hn 1P. Grad.7. 17953 Lgvan. Livonia. MI Slpe. Eric Preston 1Fr.7 330 Seybert Ave.. Waynesboro. VA 22980; 181. Jennifer Lynn 1Fr.7. 330 Seyben Ave Waynesboro. VA 22980; 178. Slsco. Danny Mac 1Fr.7. 3062 Canyon. Memphis. TN 38134; 178.292. Shk,Rache1 Ann 1Fr.7. 306 S.W. 121h 51.. Ben- tunville. AR 72712; 178. 258. Slssom.1effrey E1517. 3910 Appling Rd.. Mem- phis. TN 38134;150. Sltes.1immy C. 151.7. R1. 240 Box 875. Li111c Rock. AR 72206; 150 280 Sltler Laura A. 1Gr.7. 68329 Vivian Dr.. North Albuquer ue. NM 87109 Kimberly nn 1Sr..7 34W002 Sou1hwes1 Lane. West Chicago 1L 60185; 150.262. Sittun, Tomas Alberto 161311. 7. 217 Forest Glen Cr.. 5 Avondale Esta1es. GA 30002; 11cm 1171221371: 111. 7. 2811 Gray Fox Lane. Jacksonville. AR Stacy Ann 1Soph. 7. 2619 0' Neal C1..Bi1mingham. AL 35226; 280. Skzggilqzre.cran1A 1.71..7 310 Franklin. Dublin OH Sklnnoss, Brian Lee1Soph.7. 16311 S.H111cres1 C1. Eden Prairie. MN 55344 Slnck, Donna Michelle 151.7. 403 Red Oak Dr.. Chattanooga. TN 37415; 150. 201 Slate. Carl Philip 1Fac.7. 1105 Colonial Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117. $111.21 David Nelson 1Soph.7. 3815 Treeline Dr.. Dallas. TX7 75224 Jeffrey Mark 1Fr 7. 702 Amelia. Royal Oak MI 48073; 178.292. Karen Arm 11r.7. 702 Amelia. Royal Oak.M1 48073; 12.6 Pamela Ru111 21Soph.7. 3815 Treeline. Dallas. TX 75224; Sllxtlgnim Davild 1Acad. 7. 202 North Blakeney. Searcy. SluughteI'l,4Be11y Sue 151.7. 806 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. Slayton Ken 1Acad..7 Box 875. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Lorene L.1Staff7 R1. 3. Searcy AR 72143. Sleege. Kim Russell 150 h..7 709 Ratcliffe DI'.. Marshalhown. 1A 5015; 171.276. Slonn Debra R. 1Fr.7. 4958 A Hammond H1s.. Ft. Campbell. KY 42223; 178.286. Lisa R. 150ph.7. 4958 A Hammond H1s.. Ft. Campbell. KY 42223; 171. 286. Slocum, William Viri1.11.1Fr.7. PO. Box 1017 M1. Dora. FL 327 7; 178.292. Slough. Dawn 1Grad..7 Sluuer, Gordon AHen 1Fr..7 R1. 1. Heavener. OK 74937. Snull,M1chael1Fr71300E.51..Box 7. Wynne.AR 72396; 178.272. Smoker Betsy Lynne 1Fr.7. R1. 11. Box 16. Florence. AL 35630' 178 Craign;1 Alan 11Soph.7. 721 Elm. Three Rivers. M1 Kenne1111Durell1Sr..7 R1. 3. Box 417 Tuscaloosa. AL 35401; 150. Mansel Dee150ph.7.2R1. 3. Box 417. Tuscaloosa. AL 35401; 171.292 Smiley, Gina Elise 1F1. 7. 315 Ravenhead. Houston. TX 77034; 17.8 257. Sml 1h Alta Zngnene 1Soph.7. 918 E.Marke1.5earcy.AR A7ndrea 1Acad.7. 116 Indian Trail.5ea1cy.AR 72143; 355. AnnC. 1.513117 1161ndinnTrail.Sca1cy. AR 72143. Carol Juanita 151.7. 7667 Barclay Lane.Brooma11. PA 19008; 150.2 Caroiyn Joy 111.7. R1. 2. Box 98 1ndepcndence.LA 70443; 162.264. Carroll W.1Fac.7.11 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 1.09 Casandra Christine 1.11..7 321 W. Mission Rd.. Bloomingwh. MN 55420; 162.201. Charlene F17 157 Poulmey. Buffalo. NY 14215; Ch1111es6David 1.11.7. HU Box 682. Searcy. AR 72143; 162. Charles Dwight 151.7. 7 Baker D1..Searcy. AR 72143: 150. 270 Cheryl Yvette 1Fr.7. R1. 2. Hillcrest Addn.. Commerce. TX 75428; 178.269 Christopher Kelly 1Fr.7. 3877 Colwyn Dr.. Jarret15ville.MD 21084; 17.8 284. Cyn1hia1Acad.7. Box 818. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. David An1h0n01151.7. 711 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143;150. Dlasv6d Jay 15170Rd. 3. Box 61. Clarion. PA 16214; Denli'se 1Fr.7. R1. 4. Box 330. Searcy. AR 72143; 18 . Dorothy L. 15121817. 1106 West Cen1e1. Searcy. AR 72143' 125. Edwin 1.. 15mm. Rt. 3. Qui1man. AR 72131. F101? L. 151.7. PO. Box 185. Marvell. AR 72366- GAaIRy lglismael71 1Soph.7. 601 Ridgelea. Sherwood. 7 Gregory Dale 150 h..7 1945 Bellefonte D1. .. Lexington. KY 03; 11.7 284. Heidi Lyn 1F1. 7 14 RobIn Lane. New Braunfels. TX 78130; 1782.61. Herman Kesi1h 1Fac.7. 918 E.Marke1.5ea1cy. AR 72143; 251. Hermette Keona1Staff7. 918 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143; Hugh Soon 15201711. 7. 6520 South 0. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 171. Ivon 1513117. R1. 5. Box 2848.5e31cy. AR 72143. James Brian 151.7. 1642 Orinda C1.. Thousand Oaks. CA 91362; 150. 1332171 David 150.7. 9945 Buice Rd..A1pha1e11a.GA JamessLee 1Soph..7 P..O Box 247. Bugger. IN 478. 111111337 151311th 1Fr..7 P. 0. Box 2696. West Helena. 7390 Janet EIIzabeth 1517 R1. 2. Box 153a.C61vi11e. WA 99114; 150. Jeffery Todd 115501. 7. 1001 Lefiore Ave..G1eenwood. MS 3893 0; Jeffrey 1311171181 l1Fr..7 101 McKinley. Griffm. GA 30223; Jennifer 1117181Acad.7. 1504 Randall D1..Searcy. AR 72143; 348. .10 Jean Or..7 5939 Gooch Hill Rd.. Bozeman. MT 59715; 162. John Scot1 1562ph.7. 11 Indian Trail Searcy. AR 72143; 171. 7.0 Iggg'r 11.1113. 404 Ivy. El Dorado. AR 71730; Kari Ann 1Fr.7 321 W. Mission Rd.. Bloomington KMN 55420; 178.282 K4gmliualng125 1137,1904 Miles. Kalamazoo. MI Kenneth Eric 151.7. 1201 7111 Ave. .. N.W..Grea1 Falls. MT 59404. Klergy William 111.7. Box 199. Danville. IL 61832; Kerwiyzrdonroe 1Soph.7. 918 E. Market. Searcy. Kristie Llyn 1518117. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 721431.25 K7ris1iengn91SophJ. R1. 8. Box 3630. Lufkin. TX Ll7oyd 1.:e 151. 7. P..0 Box 185. Marvell. AR 72366. Lorene 1513117. R1. 4. Box 230. Searcy. AR 72143. Madalyn lG111ye2150ph. 7. R1. 8. Box 186.Gree1. SC 29651; 2.90 Mark Willl7iam 151.7 966 Dahlia Lane.Roches1e1. M1 48063; 1.50 Mary Ann 1513117. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Melinda Gail 111..7 6466 Curwood D1..Eas1 Syracuse. NY 13057; 267. Michael Scott 1Fr.7. 98 Parker Farms Rd.. Wallingford.CTO6492; 178.280. Nancy Breazea111171909W.Oak. El Dorado. AR 71730; 201. Panaela 1Acad..7 9 Overs1reet. Searcy. AR 72143; 34 Pennie Van 2:11511711. .7 38 B1odwood Dr.. Stamford. CT 0690 Penny Gail 1Fr.7. 8011 Ascension Rd..Li111e Rock. AR 72204; I71. 78 ReGbeicca 10y 1Soph.7. R1. 1. Clinton. AR 72031; RichaId Scott 150 hl.771140 Parsons. Webster Groves. M0 6311; Rozdoney 1Acad.7 R0. 786x 216. Judsonia. AR 81 Rodney1.1Sr..7 R1.1 Clinton. AR 72031; 150. Rosemary Ruth 1Fr.7.11 Indian T1ail.Searcy.AR 72143; 178.292. Ryan1Acad.7.R1.5.an 216. Searcy. AR 72143. Shannon1Acad.7. Box 883. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Sondra Kaye 111..7 102 Cottage Dr.. Na1chez. MS 39120; 274. Steghen Wood60w1Fac.7. 128 Apache D1..Searcy. 72143; Tammy 'Jasyaic:1517. R1. 2. Box 40. Pierceton. 1N ; . 01 Taryn Dirk 111.7. 7 Bake1.Searcy. AR 72143;162. Tim D.1Acad.7. Box 818. Searcy. AR 7214 T52: Marie1Fr..7 30Anderson. Buffalo. NY 14222; Tracy Lynn 151.7. R1. 1. Box 266. Winder. GA 30680' 150 Wyvan Shawn 1Fr.7. R1. 1. Box 16433. Oologah. OK 74053. Snide1.Tarena Ranae 1517 Box 116.Me1amora.M1 48455; 1.50 Soccer Team,66 . Sochl Club thlon. Society 1'01 the Advuncuneut of Mmgement, 232. Soclety 101 Colleghte 1011111111111, 234. Sociolo gy Deplmnent. 110. Softball Tum. 52. Soles B7i2i1710;3 1Acassd.7. R1. 1. Box 46A. Bald Knob. AR 10 Lorrie E. 1Acad.7. R1. 1. Box 46A. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 355. Soll- Juan G. 1Fr.7. 6456 Ridgiea Dr.. F1. Worth. TX 76148; 181. Sophomom, 164. Souls Daryl Gene 1517. Box 17288 SRA. Anchorage. AK 99507; 150. Karyn C.1Fr.7. 1793 M. SRA. Anchorage. AK 99516. Southerhnd, Terry D. 1Fr.7; 178. Spunhh Club, 238. Spun Marty1Acad.7.Rt. 3. Pinewood Esta1es. Searcy. AR 72143; 511;phen1Acad.7.HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; WandaH.1Staff7. R1. 3 Searcy. AR 72143;125. Speech Departmant, 110. Speer. .lamis3 G. 101'. 7. 12 Stoneybrook Lane. Searcy. AR7 Spelunkei's, 222. Spencer, Rochelle Lynn 111.7. 38255 Fairway C1.. C1emens.M148044; 150. Spiker, Roben Alan 1Soph. 7. 432 Vine. Poplar Bluff. M0 61.390 Splvey. George Cameron 1Soph. 7. 8141 Eaton Ave. . lndianapol1s.1N 46239; 16.2 Spoerl.LonnaS1Fr.7. 126174 Sardis. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 179. 292. Sport: Dlvblun, 48. Spoto Angela Denisle 151'. 7. 196117 N. W. 81h Ave.. Miami. 3316 Mark S1evenSO 1.11.7. 4105 E. Sailboat Dr. .. Hollywood. FL 33026; 162. Spring Sing, 12. SpIu'Iock Herman B. 1Fac.7. 1502 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 721 3 4 . K3e5115ey Jean 1Acad.7. Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143; Ricky L.1Fr..7 Ross Alan 1Fr.7. 1502 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. 270 Stepheii Wayne 15121117. 1502 Randall Dr. .. Searcy. AR 72143. William Roland 1513117. 106 Highland. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Spurrler, Suzanne Frances 13Fac.7 44 Westga1e. Searcy. AR 72143;103.183 51.0111, Ronald Edward 1Fr.7. 5420 Greenhill 51.. NE. Eas1 Can1on.0H 44730;171. Stuck. Steven Garner 1112.7 5407 Pamela Dr.. Louisville. KY 40219; 162. 201. 278. Stackhouse. Jeffrey 5:011 1Fr.7. PO. Box 723. Stephens. AR 71764; 179. Stncy. Ray Phillip 1.11.7. Box 66. R1. 3. Newpon. AR 289. Baron 1Acad.7. 302 5. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143. Joey1Acad.7. 3025. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Katherine Lynn 151.7. 9013 N. Kings Hwy Texarkana. TX 75503; 150. Sage Bund, 228. 188' Amanda C. 1Acad. 7. 301 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 355. B7eve11g. L. 1P. Grad.7. 301 E. Marke1.5earcy.AR Katy1Acad.7. 301 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Paige Ellen 1Soph..7 12488 Meadowgreen Place. Creve Coue1.MO 63141; 171.288. 5111111., Angie June 1.11.7. 8608 Merry Lane. L111le Rock. AR 72210. Stancllff, Laura Renee 1So;h.7. R1. 8. Bobby Dr.. Franklin. TN 37064;1 Sanford, Keviln8 Paul 111. 7. R1. 1.8011 114. Cordova. AL 35550; Stinger, Kelly8 lJanine 1517. 34226 Wood Dr.. Livonia. MI 48154; 150. 262. Stinky Be1h 1Acad.7. Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Deborah 1Grad.7. Box 9. Charlotte. AR 72522. Jim Daren 1Acad.7. Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Linda 1. 1513117. 9 Julner Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. , 511p Amanda1Acad. 7. R1. 4. Box 77. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Gary Lce150ph.7. R1. 4. Box 77. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. 286. Stuck Robin Frederic 1.11. 7. 3731 N. 12 Place. Sheboygan. WI 53081; ..254 Kathryn Georgette 151. 7. 25 Frostwood Dr.. North Little Rock. AR 72116. 201. 51:11:11. Robin Frederic 111. 7. 3731 N. 12 Place. Sheboygan. W1 53081; 162. 2.54 $11k Kathryn Georget1e 151. 167 25 Frostwood D1..N011h Li11le Rock. AR 7211201 Kimlberly T.1Snph.7. P. O. Box 26 Rosebud. AR 72137. Pe gy L. 1F1 .7 51 n3, Sharon Alicia 1Fr.7. 917 Ty1er Dr.. Tupelo. MS 38801; 719 Sums, Faith Allison1Fr.7 406 W. Ash. McGehee. AR 71654. 179. 28 51.10111 Barbara 1K. 1Fac.7. 2 Brookwood. Searcy. AR 72143; Thomas Rlalph. 11. 1Fac.7. 2 Brookwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. Steal , Gill Anthony 111.7. 806 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143. Stelner,Mike D. 1513117. 1505 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 7214 3. Stelnmmn. Harold 15111117. Rt. 1. Box 71. Pangburn. AR 72121. Sunken: Lari Almcda 1Snph.7. 6315 Fairlane Dr.. W.. 1ndianapoiis.IN 46259; 171.278. Sheryl Lynn 1Soph.7. 10339 Carriage DI'.. Brighton. MI 48116. Scaling, Ralph L. 1518917. R1. 1. Box 3. Bradford. AR 72020. Steven: Brenda 1.591F1..7 Harwood Hill.Benning10n. VT 05201; 179.257. David Leslie 1Fr..7 $501 Timberwulf. E1 Paso. TX 79903; 179 254. Jamie Lynn 1Fr.7. 8 Ken- 13:. West Frankfort. IL 62896; 179. Jean Es1he1 1Soph..7 Harwood Hill. Bennington. VT 05201. Joyce 151.7. Harwood Hill. Bennington. VT 05201; 150. Mark Andrew 1Soph. 7. 5 Marlin D1'..Malvern. PA 19355; 6.3 Paige Anne 1Fr.7. 5 Marlin Dr.. Malvem. PA 19355; 179. 264. Sara Beth 150 h.7. 2410 S. Berkley Dr.. North Little Rock. R 72118; 171. 264. 50011 Paul 151.7. 5 Marlin Dr.. Malvern. PA 19355; Tedd Conner 1.11.7. 4608 Arlington Rd.. Palme1to. FL 33561. Stevenson JeErey Edwa1d 111..7 807 Holiday Dr.. Effmgham. IL 62401; 162. 201. 22.8 Tedd Dale 1Fr..7 122 Lucas. Waxahachie. TX 75165. Stewart Douglas Branyon 1517. 1505 Noningham Dr.. Oran e. TX 77630. 2 74 Jacob 13n1ey151..7 R1. 1. Box 2085. F1. Pierce. FL 33450; 2 JeanneE.1 151.7 2029 Mona Lisa D1..Montgomery AL 36111; 151. 261. Jill Anne11e 1Fr..7 1206 Canyon Place. 51. Marys. WV 26170; 179. 269 John Michae1 1.11.7. 3252 Wa on Gap T1,. Bir- min ham. AL 35216; 162. 2 2. Lisa nise 111.7. 119 Ada 51.. Wes1 Monroe. LA 71291; 162. Norman Pa1rick 1Fr.7. 4575 Sumners Wells. Memphis. TN 38118. Ricky 15111117. Box 102. Lemna. AR 72085. Rieke E.1P. 01311.7. R1. 1. Box 1326. Cotton Plant. AR 72036. Robert R. 151.7. 32608 Shawn DI'.. Warren. MI 48093; 151. Stkkel, Thoinas Lynn 1Fr..7 9 Oakland DI'.. Paraygould. AR 72450; 179 276. Stidlmn David 60117dlan150ph 7. P. 0. Box 53. Warde11.M0 63879 Jeffrey Sco11 1Sr..7 2506 Cononwood.10nesboro. AR 72401; 151. 201. Stielmeyer, Sara Lynn 151.7. 4714 Henwick Lane. Jefferson Ci1y. MO 65101; 151. Still Benjamin A. 151.7. 17 Willow Ridge Cv. .. Jacksonville. AR 72076. Susan L.1Sr..7 17 Willow Ridge Cv.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 151. 51111:, David Alan 150ph.7. R1. 1. Box 310. Harrison. AR' 72601; 171. 265. Stine Neal Alan 1511 h..7 9969 Chcsmut Lane. Sebasto 01. CA 5472 Sandra 111.11. 7. 9969 Chestnut Lane. Sebastopol. CA 9547' 5101: th 7Donna Sue 1Fr..7 R1.1. Clinton. AR 72031; Stockton. Connie Marie 111. 7. 605 East 51.. Box 375. La1h10. M064465 '151. Stoeltje7, 7112;111:1111. 111.7. 10119 Brinwood. Hous1on. TX 514mm.7 Ricky Wayne 1F1..7 R1. 2. Box 101, Clarksville. AR 72830; 179.259. 510 Rnber1Ma1k1F17 808N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 179.270. Smut. Kelly Ra 151.567.- 1000 N. Dakota. Chandler. AZ 85224; 1 1. Stovlll DanielBre711111Soph.7. 1205 Burns Ave.. Dallas. TX 75211; 286. Olin Scotl171151..7 1416 Peach. Dalhart. TX 79022; 151. 201. Sm:,KenncthJames1Soph..7 R1. 3. Box 52W-1, Wynne. AR 732 96. 511mb, Joanie P.1F1.7. Street, Nikki; 181. Sketch, Teresa Faye 151.7. 1349 Sharpe Place. Lon mom. CO 80501; 151. 5111c and Bobbi 1Acad.7. 935 Mullanthy Lane. Florissam. 0 63031. Catherine Caye 150 h.7. 205 Landfall Rd.. Atlanta. GA 30328; 16 6.2 264 Jeffrey Lee91F1.7. 4365 Haie D1..Lilbum. GA 30247; 280. Stricklen, 1.11mi: Caryl 15056268 ..7 4 Tucker Creek Rd.. Conway. AR 72032; Strider, Isaac Henry 1Fr.7. 68General Delivery. Gamaliel. AR 72537; 179. 288. Strlng Enlemble. 228. Strlnger, Donald Kip 1Snph.7. Box 325. Clinton. AR 72031; ..260 St I'll! James xEric1 1F1. 7. 800 Gregory. Jacksonville. AR 7207 6' Stephen1 Edward 1Soph.7. 800 Gregory. Jacksonville. AR 72076. Strother Scott William 1Sloph. 7. 29409 No Le Nace. Boerne. TX 78006; 18 Tommy Jleffrey 11.11.7. R1. 1. Box 98. Hardy. AR 72542; 15. Stubblelleld. William Cragm 1Fr.7. R1.1 Box 3315. Alvarado. TX7 Stuck Lisa Ann1F1.7. R1. 2. Box 32 StraiTord. MO 65757; 179. Studebaker, Glenn Wayne. .11. 21Sr..7 1403 N. l41h. Norfolk. NE 68701;151. Student Auochdon, 216. Student Nuthnnl Education Alloclnuon, 234. Student Nurse: Auocl-don. 234. Student 58:61: and Hurling Allochuon, 238. Student: , 126. Sturgeon Clayton Jose h 151.7. 4139 E. McDowell A-22. Phoenix. A 851178: 151. Index 375 i Lori Denise 15mm, HU Box 757. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. 1471;531:118: 1SrJ. 2 Horseshoe. Texarkana. TX Stute-mnn, Jeffrey Dean 071.1. PO. Box 534. Nevada. MO 64772; 179. 284. Styles Janet Dee 0-11. Rt. 1. Box 56. Hartman. AR 72840; 179. Stephanie Rose 11:121. Rt. 7. Box 6000. Benton. AR 72015; 179. Todd Brent 1F1'J. Rt. 7. Box 6088. Benton. AR 72015; 179. Suhlett, Gre ory James 1SophJ. Rt. 2. Box 251. North Litte Rock. AR 72118; 171. 274. Subleme, Kenneth Lowell 6121. 830 Chapman Dr.. No. 3. Colorado Springs. CO 59404. 5.111.116. 288. Sud-no, Caynthia McadJ. 12 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 49. 5111111111 Rachel Lyn UrJ, 801 W. Main St.. El Dorado. AR 71730; 162, 201. Tara Leigh $1.1. 801 W. Main 51.. E1 Dorado. AR 71730; 179. Sulllvln Dana Renee 0:13. Rt. 1. Box 201. Cave Cky. AR 72521; 179. 267. Michael Owen 11:13. 39567 Cherry Valley Blvd.. Cherry Valley. CA 92223; 260. Summerhlyeu, Donna Louise 61.1. 406 Wooster Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH 43050; 151. 186. 201. Summerlln, Vickie Renee 1SophJ. 107 Kean. Ladonia. TX 75449; 181. 269. Summation, Carole Ruth 1S0 11.1. 2170 N. Summit CL. Decatur. IL 62526; 1 l. 280. Summen, Karen Lynn 1F1'J. 5154 Melbourne Dru Cypress. CA 90630; 179. 286. Summer Seldom, 118. Sumpter. Angela Ardith 1SophJ. 1715 S. Main. McAlester. OK 74501; 171. Sung Cbit-Nim 1Acad3. 9D Seymour Rd.. Hong Kon . Y1 Li 01.1. 16365 Jackson Oaks Sr.. Morgan H15. CA 95031; 162. 290. Super,10hn Thomas 0-3121. 1543 Glen Meadow Lane. Leonard. M1 48048; 162. Supplee Cathryn G. 15111. 3538 Sleepy Hollow. Amarillo. TX 79121; 151. 201. Richard Osborne 15m. 2885 Knox Ave.. So.. Unit 701, Minneapolis. MN 55408; 152. 201. Sutherl-nd Clark Arnold 1SophJ. 5328 Pamela Kay. Anaheim. CA 92807; 171. 282. Jeffrey Wagne 150. 1717 lonaine. Plano. TX 75074; 15 . 276. L. Michelle 11:13. 321 Greenhaven. Dallas. TX 75217; 179. 276. Sutter, Lcah Deshawn 1FrJ. PO. Box 285. Brad- ford. AR 72020. Imon James Edward Gm. 904 N. Johnson. Marion. IL 62959; 162. 376 Index Douple play With the photographer's help, an intramural player receives offensive help from the Harding Bisons. Thomas Raymond 01.1. Box 1382. Burns Flat. OK 73624;. 152. 282. Suzykl, Hiromi 1AcadJ. 2-6-10 Tokiwa-oho. Mite S 22! Ibaraki. JAPAN 310; 346. W Eva Eudora GL1. 325 N. Court. Louisville. MS 39339 James Robert 01.1. R1. 4. Box 447. Conway. AR 72032; 162. Swmon, David Forbes 15121. 3905 Tammy Lane. New Albany. IN 47150; 152. Sweany, Susan Joy 01.1. 2904 18m St.. Plano. TX 75074: 162. 261., Sweenay; Jeffrey Hue 1SophJ. 1441 Haynes Dr.. Murfreesboro, TN 37130; 162. 288. ' t we: Deborah Ann GL1. Rt. 2, Box 160. Richmond. VT 05477 Jonathan Perry 1FrJ. Rt. 2. Box 160. Richmond. VT 05477; 171. L nn McadJ. 1200 Olive St..10nesboro, AR 72401. S eila Mae 1F1'J. Rt. 2. Box 160. Richmond. VT 05477; 179. 271. Sweeten, Thomas David 1FrJ. R1. 2. Box 248E. Dequeen, AR 71832; 171. 284. Swanson, Robert Dou las1SophJ. Rt. 2. Box 167D. Fairfield Bay. AR 2088; 162. TIbIlIuln, Rita Marianna 11:13. 11. Man a Besar 4E728E. Jakarta BA. INDONESIA; 181. Tuckett. Gordon Eugene 1S0. 505 N. Inglewood, T No. 34. Russellville, AR 72801. W Deanna Dee 1FrJ. Hwy. 33. South. Augusta. AR 72006 Murrie'mcad.1,nox s11. Augusta. AR 72006; 349. T811 1AcadJ. Box 250. Augusta, AR 72006; 347. 11 on Glenn Robert 1F1'J, 129 Townwest D12. lorena. TX 76655. Harry Lamiwn 111 151.1. 1694 Hebron Lane. Riverdale. GA 30274; 181, 288. Lura Elizabeth 11:13. 1694 Hebron Lane, River- dale. GA 30296; 171. Mlissy. 1694 Hebron Lane. Riverdale. GA 30296; Tnlklngton, John Hughey 01.1. 36 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Tlllbeu Anthon Rubert1So 11.1. 410 West B . Watonga. 0K 7 772; 162. 280. Lewis Keith 11:121. Box 374. Watonga. OK 73772; 171 280. Tillman, Jeffrey Allen Gm. 127 E. Avond Rd.. Rochester. MI 48063; 162. 265. Tapp. Elizabeth Ann 01.1. 3601 77th St.. Lubbock, TX 79423; 162. Tuchner, Delores Nannette 11:121. 1536 Wade D1,. Lapeer. MI 48446; 179, 257. 01111, Searcy. AR 72143; 347. ox 10613. Searcy. AR 72143; .1: Allen McadJ. 9 Ma Ann 1. 11:13. Rt. 4. 179 Brenha Diane 1FrJ. Carol 1Acad3. 9 Magnolia DL. Searcy. AR 72143; 355 Debra Louise 11:121. 109 Peck Dr.. Independence. MO 64056: 179. Francis Van 1FacJ. 102 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. 111. 1111 1AcadJ. Box 807. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. John 1AcadJ. 9 Magnolia D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Steve 1AcadJ, 9 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 349 Tumm, Kimberley Gayle 11:13. 2916 Hinson. Little Rock. AR 72212; 171. 274. lelor Anne Elizabeth 1S0, 24 Oakwood Rd.. No. 17. Little Rock. AR 72202; 152. 201. , Cheryl Kaye 11:121. 3208 Aden St, Memphis, TN 38127; 179. 292. Deborah K. 1S1'J. 2010 Yorman Rd.. Bartlesville. OK 74003; 152. 201, 276. Hebe: GEM. 611 West Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 101 Jana Kay 1FrJ. 2613 E. Walnut. Springfield. MO 65802; 179. Jeff Alan 1501:1113. 10 Hasseltine. Judsonia. AR 72081. lose 11 Kelsey 151.1. 1101 E. Butler. Olney. IL 62450; 152. 201. 282 Jose 11 Mi1chell 1SrJ. P.0. Box 243. Newport. AR 72112; 270. Lisa G. UrJ. PO. Box 264. Garner. AR 72052. Michael Scott 11:11.1. 1402 E. Ice. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 179. 280. Rebecca Fay 151.1. 1101 E. Butler. Olney. IL 62450; 152. 282. Rebecca Lynn 1F1-J. 1711 Ridgeview, Springdale. AR 72764. Robert E. L. 15mm. 1000 Cherry Rd.. Memphis. TN 38104 Stephen Anthony 1SophJ. Rt. 5. Box 1873. Vicksburg. MS 39180; 292. Toby Alan 1171.1. 2010 Yorman Rd.. Bartlesville. OK 74006; 179. 276. Tongue Jeffrey Wayne 1Soph3. 5200 E. 141 51.. Grandview. MO 64030; 171. 270. Rodney James 151.1. 5200 E. 141 St.. Grandview. MO 64030; 256. . . Teuloy, Pete Turner, Jr. 01.1. 3128 Ewald Clrcle. Detroit. MI 48238; 162, 292. Teehee, Max L. 01.1. 306 M1. View. Springdale. AR 72764; 162. 274. Tefetdller David Wade 150 11.1. 2610 N.W. Gainesville. FL 3 606; 171. 290. S1even Ray 151-3. 2610 N.W. 143rd St., Gainesville. FL 32606; 152. 288. Tennun, Mary Beth 011.1. 1022 Lilly. Princeton. WV 24740; 171. 278. Tennll Team, 56. Tcnnlmn, Alfred Austin 111 1S0. 2003 County Ave.. Texarkana. AR 75502; 152. Tenny-on, Jeffrey Guy 1S1-J. Rt. 2. Box 299. Harrison. AR 72601; 152. 187, 201. 292. Terrlll Burden Henry 0:361. 1004 N. Holly St.. Searcy. AR 72143; 103. Ksasthcrine 1Acad3. Box 928, Searcy. AR 72143; 143rd St.. Terry, Scott Cranfo1SophJJames Rd.. Farmerville. LA 71242; 181. Thma, Phillip1.156 hJ. 3701 10th Ave.. Apt. D.. Huntsville, AL 35802; 171. 259. Thmnhch, Neil Ice 01.1. 6010 Morning Star. San Antonio. TX 78238; 162, 282. Thedford, Donna Iorene 151.1. 244 Stonef1eld Rd.. Syracuse. NY 13205. The!- Alph- Gunmn. Thet- P91, 269. Then Tau, 290. Thoma Andy 1AcadJ. Box 875. Searcy. AR 72143; 342. Brent D. 151.1. 11909 E. 76th Tr.. Raytown. MO 64138; 260. Ban 1AcadJ, 1302 Tulip DL. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 Cynthia Faye 15011113. 11909 E. 76th TL, Raytown. MO 64138; 171. 267. Daviana Diane 01.1. PO. Box 1188. Magnolia. AR 71753; 162. Donna Ann 01.1. Rt. 2. Box 212A. Wellsburg. WV 26070; 162. 284. 113k D. 11:30.1. 1302 Tulip D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 9 Jena. Annette 151.1. 1728 Forest Ave., No. 13. Columbus. GA 31906. leggemy McadJ. Rt. 5. Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143; 5 Justi11 Lance 1.1mm. Rt. S. Hwy. 16. Searcy. AR 7214 . Kristi A1111 1SophJ. P.0. Box 34. Lepamo. AR 7 354- 171 Lance Calvin 11:11.1. 1521 E. Holiday. Springfield. MO 65807; 179. 260. Mary Elizabeth 11:121. 45 Eyre Court. Finchley Roa. London. ENGLAND NW8; 179. 288. Ronald C. 6:13. P.0. Box 181. Monitor. WA 98836; 171. Stephen Patrick 1S0 11.1. Rt. 2. Hoffeckcr Rd., Phoenixville. PA 1 460; 171. 276. Thomuon, Billie C. 1StafD. 4771 Dec Rd.. Mem- phis. TN 38117. Thompson Carl John 0:121. Rt. 1. West Main 51.. Mexico. NY 13114; 179, 276. Carla Joy 150 11.1. Rt. 1. West Main St. Mexico. NY 13114; 71. 276. Cathy Lynn 1512,1261. 14007 Foxford Way. Houston. TX 77015; 1 l. Dinzny 1Acad.1. PO. Box 304. McCrory. AR 72101; David Dale 150 h.1. 2712 Scarlet Rd.. Ger- mantown. TN 1 8; 171. David Neil 151.1. 600 Pleasant 0.. Marion. 1!. 62959; 152. 255. Dennis Keith 151.1. 1803 Glengarry. Carrollton. TX 7 ' 152 201. Ellaine11Fsac.1. 3 Harding 01.. Searcy. AR 72143; , 1 . Gregory Musial 150 h.1. PO. Box 2293. Decatur. IL 62526; 171. 292. James Scott 151.1. 2342 Larchmont Dr.. Mesquite. TX 75150; 152. 201. John Edward 150 h.1. Rt. 3. Box 53, Oswego. NY 13126; 171. 284? 131731153! 151.1, 811 Caldwell Lane. Nashville. TN Kelly Lynn 1Soph.1. 11673 Eden Estates D1.. Carmel. IN 46032; 171. Kevin Lee 150 h.1. 2208 A St.. No. 3. San Diego. CA 92102; 1171, Kimberly Ann 151.1. 406 Juntington PL. Harrison, AR 72601; 152. Lisa Christine 1F1.1. 600 Pleasant CL. Marion. II. 62959; 179. Mark Allen 150 h.1. 17 Su :11 Creek Rd.. North Little Rock. A8 72116; 1 1. Mary Lnu 1Soph.1. 910 5. 31d. Lanett. AL 36863; 162. 261. Nancy Ann 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 212. Omaha. TX 75571; 152. 274. 5171113! Maggi Rt. 2. Box 298-11. Augusta. AR Stephen Lester 01.1. 5207 811111: 51.. Ft. Smith. AR 72904: 162. 288. Teresa Anita156ph.1. R1. 3. Box 5, Melbourne. AR 72556: 171. Timoth James 150 11.1. Rt. 1. Box 212. Omaha. TX 75571; 171. 288. Timothy Wayne1Soph.1. P.0. Box 304. McCrory. AR 72101; 181. Todd Dwi M 150 h.1. 339 Ccntral Ave.. Ham- monton. 1 080 7; 171. 276. 235111;; Glenn 1F1.1. 2 Marshall D1.. Searcy. AR Thomson, Karen Ann 01.1. Box Mr.. 59 :vlgrlbomugh. Salisburyvzunbagwe, AFRICA; 6 Thornburg, Dayna Gayle 1F1.1, Rt. 1. Box 216. Ash- down. AR 71822; 179. 274. Thornton. John Christa her 1Soph.1. 120 Smnebrook Rd.. Helena. R 72342; 171. Tbonon, Kristi Ann 150 h.1. 118 Heritage D1.. H01 Springs. AR 71901; 71. 280. hnsher, Timothy Alan 151.1. 6073 E. 561h St.. Tulsa. OK 74135; 152, 189. 292. Throckmonon Delayna1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 8A. Bald Knob, AR 72010; 348. Scott 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 8A, Bald Knob. AR 72010; 346. Thumond, Ma Linda 151.1. P.O. Box 572. Collierville. T 38017; 152. 201. 264. Thwart Enoch Lynn 01.1. P.0. Box 52-12. Taipei Taiwan. REPUBLIC OF CHINA; 162, 254. Julie Eloise 150 h.1. P.0. Box 52-12. Taipei Taiwan. REPU LIC OF CHINA. Tlfl'ee. Rodney 1Acad.1. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estmes. Searcy. AR 72143. TIllery. Gail Elizabeth 111.1. Rt. 1, Florence. AL 35630; 162. 201. Thu: 01' Day. 226. Tlmotlly Club, 220. Tlner:Pame111 Sue 1Soph.1. 300 Kate St.. Lam- plighte716 Apt. Madison. TN 37115; 162. 290. , . TNT. 292. Todd 101133131318. 151.1. Rt. 2. Prairie Grove. AR 72753; Sandra Kaye 01.1. Rt. 2. Prairie Grove. AR 72753; 163 278. Tofebt. 271. Toler. Randy L. 1F1.1. Tomllluon D'Andrea Lynn 1Soph.1. 31175 Cooley D1.. Westland. M1 48185; 181. 267. June Hayes 1513111. 4924 Mockingbird Lane. Memphis. TN 38117. William Scott 1Soph.1. 2105 Wellington. Pine Bluff. AR 71603. Torrey, Pamela Gaye 151.1. 2814 Mayflower. Sarasota. FL 33581: 152. 261. Towell. Lois loan 01.1. 519 West L. Ogallala. NE 69153; 163. Townsend 137112111113;J Ray 6:110. 103 South Pyean. Searcy. AR Danny Ray 151.1. 701 McRae. Searcy. AR 72143. 11 Team. 58. 1111;511:131, Murlean 1518111. Rt. 3. Searcy, AR Tnughber,Brian A. 151.1. SRA Box 81, Anchorage. AK 99502: 152. Tnvll. Rachel Elizabeth 151.1. 1655 S. Rama D1.. W. Covina. CA 91790; 152. Tradwcll. Stacey Lavonne 1F1.1. 711 Kansas. Beebe. AR 72012; 179. 262. Trent Carla 10 111.1. Rt. 5. Box 430. Searcy. AR 72143; 163 201. John 1Acad.1. 700 Eastwood D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Trentlnm. Jeffrey Mark 151.1. 8333 Meadowwood Rd.. No. 2. Holly. M1 48442. Tract, Tammy Diane 150ph.1. Star Rt. 2. Box 143. Viola. AR 72583; 171. 274. Box 164. Treuldcll Brian N.151.1. Rt. 1.6663 Olmstead Rd.. Muir. M1 48 866. Jeff A. 151.1. R1. 1, 6663 Olmstead Rd.. Muir. MI 48866- 52. 11197-111111, Carol Jane 111.1. 3742 Glenmeadc Rd.. Louisville. KY 40218; 163. 286. Tdbble James Bradley 111.1. 2103 Cody CL. Stockton. CA 95209; 152. 280. Randy O. 1Fac.1. 134 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 107. Tina R. 15mm. 134 Western Hills. Searcy, AR 72143; 125. T11 Sigma Dela. 291. Trouludon. 224. Troup. Lisa Dawn 1F1.1. 349 N. Edward. Decatur. IL 62522; 179. 286. meel, Jimmy Duqayne 1Fr.1. Rt. 9. Box 402. Sprin field. MO 65804; 179. 260. Trultt. arrell LeRoy1Fac.1. 700 E. Center. Apt. 18. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Tubbs. Soon Allen 1Soph.1. 11208 Thomas 51.. Mango. FL 33550: 171. 276. ucker Egg; 1Acad.1. 702 W. Academy. Searcy. AR 72143; Billy'Ed 1F1.1. General Delivery. Step Rock. AR 72159 Doris 111.1. 29 Kin 0011 D1.. Cabot. AR 72023. Frank C. 1Acad.1. .0. Box 4. Searcy. AR 72143. Gerald Edward 01.1. 7509 N.W. 25m Tern. Bethany. OK 731x18. Karen Elaine 151.1. 8337 Bocowood. Dallas. TX 75228; 152. 1011 R.. 11. 1Fac.1. 21 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 88. Mac Anne 1511111. 21 Harding DL. Searcy. AR 72143; 125 . . Rg'an R. 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 472. Cleveland. TN 7311; 171. William H. 1Fac.1. 702 W. Academy. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Tulliola, Daniel C. 1Fac.1. Box 885. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . Turner Christina Marie 1F1.1. 5421 Cedar D1.. N.W., Cedar Rapids. IA 52405; 179. 264. Deborah Diane 1F1.1. P.0. Box 543. Dierks. AR 71833; 179. Frank Meredith.11.151.1. PO. Box 538. Marianna. AR 72360; 152. 288. Garry Dewayne 1F1.1. 305 A St.. Forrest City. AR 72335. Gary Bruce 1Soph.1. 4283 Carmanwood D1.. Flint. MI 48507; 171. Gary Wayne 1Staff1. 700 North Birch St.. Searcy. AR 72143; 284. 1u111mnei-1.1F1.1. 2630 Hampton Ave.. Tupelo. MS 1. 80 . l. Plaggicia 151.1. 700 N. Birch St.. Searcy. AR 72143; Russell Lee 01.1. Rt. 6. Box 7. Roanoke. TX 76262; 163. 255. Stacgizealoyce 1Soph.1. Box 7. Ben Lamond. AR Susan Denise 1Soph.1. 2630 Hampton Ave.. Tupelo. MS 38801; 171. 288. Teresa Valerie1F1.1. 181 11th CL. Vero Beach. FL 32960; 163. 278. Tina L. 1S1.1. 181 llth CL. Vero Beach. FL 32960; 152. 278. Tommie 1Acad.1. 406 5. Olive. Searcy. AR 72143. Vicki Lynn 150711111. 4283 Cannanwood Dr.. Flint. Ml 48507; 1 l. Tumey, Shirley A. 15mm. Box 36. Higginson. AR 72068. Turpin,10hn L. 1513111. PO. Box 482. Kensctt. AR. Twenebolh. John 01.1. Hn As 105. Asankrangwa. GHANA; 163. Tyler, Kimberly Elaine 1Soph.1. 5506 Banting Way. Dallas. TX 75227; 171. Tyree, Wilso 12 151.1. 2820 Bamboo. Mesquite. TX 75150; 51 Ulut-fe. Z.C.0. On in 1509113. 4100 40 Ave.. N.. St. Petersburg. F 33714. Ullom, David Lee 1Grad.1. 375 A St.. Box 1131. Ceredo. WV 25507. Ulny Betty L. 1Fac.1. 914 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143; 99. 101. Evan 1Fac.1. 914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 115. Umberger Rhonda Sue 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 547. Princemn. WV 24740; 171. Robin Lou 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 547. Princeton. WV 24740; 171. Underwood Alan 1Acad.1. 38012; 355. Lawrence Eu ene 1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 128. McRae. AR 72102; . Lawrence Eugene150ph.1. R1. 1. Box 128. McRae. AR 72102; 171. 286. L13? 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 128. McRae. AR 72102; 7 Mary; Jane 1?. 61311.1. HU Box 704. Searcy. AR 72143. 103 N. Grand. Brownville. TN Nancy Carrol 150ph.1. ngizla 1Acnd.1. Rt. 1. Box 128, McRae. AR 72102; Upton, David Edward 150 11.1. 768 Enchange 0.. Greenwood. IN 46142; 71. 259. Usery, Lonnie Owen 01.1. Rt. 8. Box 118. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. Vucncol, James bucas 1F1.1. 1034 Wheeler. Griffith. IN 46319; 179, 260. Vaden, Marcus Lane 151.1, 3613 Douglas D1.. Garland. TX 75041; 152. 278. Vllentlne Dlezksnes 1. 15mm. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143; Harold; 125. Jeffery Scon 1Sooph.1. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143; 163. 27 . Stanley Jay 151.1. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143. Vulgar, Barry Scott1F1.1. Rt. 1. Duquoin. IL 62832; 1 1 Van 'Den Boo, Catherine Dawn 151.1. 6809 gogumbine Lane. Crystal Lake. IL 60014; 153. 6 . VIII Der Kn , Edwin Robert 1F1.1. Franklinstmat 42. Badhoevedrop 1171. NETHERLANDS; 171. Van Taucl, Kimberlee Ka 151.1. Rt. 6. Box 4458, Marietta. OH 45750; 1 3. 201. Van Tate, Plum 125. Vlncll Jack W.1Fac.1. 408 5. Liberty St.. Hammonton. NJ 08037 Jon David 1Sogh.1. 408 5. Liberty 51.. Hammonton. NJ 08037; 1 1. Lane Marie 151.1. 408 5. Liberty St.. Hammonton. NJ 08037; 153. Vlndlver. Joyce A. 1Grad.1. VmP-tter. Katherine Kelly 151.1. 7703 T St.. Little Rock. AR 72207; 153. 191. 288. Vanpool, Floyd Ray151.1. 809 W. First St.. Corning. AR 72422; 153. Van Rheenen C. Mark 1Fac.1. 23 Cattail D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 1 3. Jonathan 1Acad.1. 7 Apache. Searcy. AR 72143. Sara Beth 1Acad.1. Box 828. Searcy, AR 72143. anuez, Roberta louise 151.1. 2841 Lasalle Ave.. Concord. CA 94520; 153. 201. Vaughn Brady Paul 111.1. Rt. 1. Griffithville. AR 72060. Cargthia Ann 1F1.1. 5 S.E. 14th St.. Lanett. AL 863 Jacqueline 1Acad.1. Box 129. Higginson. AR. . James Soon 01.1. 5112 Towne S. Rd.. St. Lnuls. MO 63128; 163. 260. KCIIEy 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 190. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Lori Anne1Soph.1. 2559 Oakcrest CL. Burlington, NC 27215; 171. Michael David 151.1. 2559 Oakcrest CL. Burlin 011. NC 27215; 153. 201. Stacey Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 190. Searcy. AR 72143. Veley, David A. 111.1, Rt. 8. Box 115, Greenville. TN 37743; 163. 256. Verkler Billy D.1Fac.1. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143; 111. Wenoka L ne 1?. Grad.1, HU Box 656. Searcy. AR 72143.n Vernon, Dale A. 1CCP1. 105 E. Moore, Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Veuto, Erwin Neal 01.1. 440 Truman CL. Dayton. OH 45406; 153. 270. Vlcenh. Abraham Almonte. 11. 1F1.1. 4930 Cloyne. Oxnard, CA 93033; 163. 290. Vlck, David Andrew 151.1. 510 W. Hay. Springfield. IL 62702; 153. Vlgnery. Todd 1Acad.1. 2909 E. Moore. Bldg. 3. Apt. . Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Vllhrd, Didier Andre 1Fr.1, 3 Ave Jean La Caze. Royan 17200. FRANCE. Vlnel Bernie L. 1Fac.1. Sawmill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 125 Michael H. 1F1.1. Vlmon, Kimberly 10 151.1. 811 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 153. 201. Vlntnn, Michael David 151.1. 2836 Wolcott. Flint. M1 48504. Voelkerdlng. Wendi Joan 151110. 51 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Volleyball tam, 60. . Volpa, Andrea Carol 151.1. P.0. Box 1074. Captam Cook. 111 96704; 153. Vou. Michael Rex 1F1.1. Rt. 3. Box 8. El Dorado, AR 71730; 280 Phili ond 151.1. 1019 Tatum Rd.. Memphis. TN 381 2; 153. 201. Marneda Faye 151.1. 909 HighIand Ave.. Albany. GA 31701; 181. W-dlworth, Sherry Lynn 1F1.1. R1. 3. Box 335-0. Montgomery. AL 36110; 171. 267. Wiggle. Freddie Frank 15mm, Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 7 143. Waggoner, Richie 1Acad.1. Rt. 8. Box 217. Fayet- teville. TN 37334; 342. Wagner Karen Lee 1F1.1. 416 Grecnook. North Little Rock. AR 72118. Phinilp R. 11r.1. 1924 Lone Pine Dr.. Arnold. MO 630 0; 163. Shelton Allen. 11. 1F1.1. 4978 Brookwood Cv.. Memphis. TN 38117; 179. 292. Wendy Lei h 1Soph.1. 4978 Brookwood Cv.. Memphis. N 38117; 171. 292. Wuhan, Emily Jane 150 h.1. 680 Glenairy D1.. Adams. GA 30328; 1 1. 292. Wilden. Mary Kay1F1.1. 8995 W. 32nd Ave.. Wheat Ridge. CO 80033; 179. 288. Wlldrop Julie Kmhryn 1F1.1. 3404 Charter Rd.. Bir- mingham. AL 35243; 179. Sharon Annette 1So h.1. 708 S.E. Crown D1.. Bartlesville. OK 7 3; 171. llker Charles R. 1Fac.1. 104 lawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. Christa her 1Acad.1. 104 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143; 342. Christopher Dale 1F1.1. 450 Laury Lane. New Wilmington. PA 16142. Deborah Marie 1Soph.1. 2320 Burley D1.. Everett. WA 98204; 171. Geannetta 01.1. 19 Roehrer Ave.. Buffalo, NY 14m; 181. Gina Felicia 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 205. Roland. OK 74954; 179. Joanna 1Acad.1. Box 933. Searcy. AR 72143; 349. Joseph 1Acad.1. Box 756. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Kitty Alicia 1F1.1. 2105 Ragland Ave.. Mur- freesbom, TN 37130; 179. Panicia Kay 1F1.1. 412 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143; 181. Richard W. 1Fac.1. 9 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 111. Shannon June 1Soph.1. 1108 Stone C1,. Waldorf. MD 20601. Shirley Ann 1S1.1. 115 S. 39th St.. Omaha. NE 68131; 153. Timothy Owen 151.1, HU Box 756. Searcy. AR 72143; 153. 201. :11 W David Dale 01.1. 204 Worth D1.. Goldsboro. NC 27530; 163. 270. Lloydene 5. 15mm. 7481 Weeping Willow. Ger- mantown. TN 38138. Wlllwe Brian T. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 551-1. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 153. William T. 1Fac.1. 506 East Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Willa Douglas Earl 111.1. York College. York. NE 68467; 153. Kerry D. 151.1. 4680 W. Howe Rd.. Dewitt. M1 48820; 153. 201. Willi: Donnie Ray 1F1.1. 1505 Tulip D1.. Searcy. AR 72143 Kimbe1ley Arm 1m. 59 Berkshire D1.. Little Rock. AR 72204; 274. Wall- Byron C. 01.1. 1177 Maetzel D1.. Columbus. OH 43227. David G1 11 15:11:11.1. Rt. 2. Box 171C. Judsonia. AR 72081l Jay Alan 15 th. 1177 Mactzel D1.. Columbus. OH 43227; 76. Vernon Ray 15mm. PO. Box 11. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Wllter, kathy 1F1.1. 8011 Chariot Lane. Liverpool. NY 13088. Wilten Alan Keith 01.1. P.O. Box 97. Star City. AR 71667; 153. Charissn 1Acad.1. 31 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143. James Christo her 1F11c.1. P.O. Box 91. McRae. AR 72102; 917. Marla C. 1F1.1. Steven Mark 1Soph.1. 314 Brush Rd.. Minerva. OH 44657; 171. 284. Wilton James Denn.11. 1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 263, Newport. AR 72112; 179. John David 111.1. 10407 Rabbit Oak. Houston. TX 7 065; 163. Wlhz, Rodne 1. 111.1. 1125 Abington Pike. Rich- mond, IN 7374; 163. Wunnck, Mary Jane 151.1. 614 Twin Branch Tenn. Birmingham. AL 35226; 153. 284. Wud David Eu ene 1Sop11.1. HU Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143; 121, 270. Gary Lynn 613111. Rt. 1. Bradford. AR 72020. Gina Renee 1F1.1. 4430 Tall Trees Cv.. Memphis. TN 38117; 171. 1. William 151.1. 2952 Wintergreen. Florissant. MO 63033; 154, 260. John Steven 151.1. PO. Box 5878. San Diego. CA 92105; 153. 201. Jose h G. 1Sogh.1. 2952 Wintergreen. Florissant. MS 63033: 60. Karen Lee 1Soph.1. HU Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. Otga Eugene 1Fac.1. 201 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7 1 3' Patricia Kay 1611111. HU Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143. Wu: Andrew Gene 1C'1ad.1. 300 Oak. No. 8. Searcy. AR 72143. James Edward 01.1. 566 Davis D1.. Dinuba. CA 93618; 154. 276. Wumlck, Terri L.; 125. Warnlck Mark A. 1CCP1. HU Box 1033. Searcy. AR 72143; 182. Mark A. 151.1. Rt. 1. Hoxie. AR 72433. Teresa Lynn 15mm. HU Box 1033. Searcy. AR 72143. Imn Dadie L. 1Fac.1. Box 342. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Index 377 378 Index Dag'lidsMasulrice 111.1. PO. Box 342. Searcy. AR 71 Donna .Mlarie 150ph. 1. 32 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7214 288.. John Eric 150 h. 1 1815 W Lakeview Dr. Benton. AR 72015;517. Lisn Kay 1112.1 1536 Primrose Cv. .. Memphis. TN 38117; 16 68. Stephen Andrew 1F1.1. Shreveport. LA 71118; 179. Will Ed 1Fac.1. 321ndian Trail Searcy. AR 72143; 9010 Melody Lane. 9. Wuher, Mitchell lee 151.1. 22590 Lange. St. Clair Shores. Ml 48080; 154. 272. Wuhlng ton Bebly James 1F1..1 4543 Sumner: Wells Rd.. Memphis. TN 38118. Curtis Ray 1F1.1. 4543 Sumner: Wells Rd.. Memphis. TN 3811.8 Sonia 151.1. 4543 Sumners Wells Rd.. Memphis. TN 38118. Wlten Mark Quinn 150 h.1. 2002 N.W. Gainesville. FL 3 605: 163. 290. Shawn Bernadette 111.1. PO. Box 1041. Tulahoma. TN 37388; 163. 257. Waterman. Christ Lynn 111.1. Belleville. IL 6 221; 163. 261. WI! I E11'1'73Lane 1F1.1. Rt. 4. Box 16. Sturkie. AR 72578; 11th Rd.. 142 Burma Rd.. Gary Ph1113p1Fac.1. 21 Stoneybrmk Lane. Searcy. AR 7214 Wntley, David 1. 111. 1. 3515 Vinecrest. San Antonio. TX 78219; 163. 282. Wuhan Bert Lee151.1. 223 5. Garfield. Piggott. AR 72454. Betty A. 1Fac.1. R1. 3. Windy Ridge D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. 115. David 1Acad.1. Box 940. Sea1cy. AR 72143; 355. James Donald 111.1. 2203 Battleground D1.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130; 163.270. Julie151.1.154 Kevin Keith 1F1.1. 3902 Allenbrook.Bay10wn.TX 77521; 179.260. Pamela Renee 151.1. 3902 Allenbrook. Baytown, TX 77521; 154.269. Steven Eric 1F1.1. 9617 Jamar D1.. Fairfax. VA 22032 Zac 1Acad.1. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Zearl David 1Fac.1. Rt. 3. Windy Ridge D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. ngh. Kristen A1111 1501111. 1. Box 284. Valliant. OK 74764; 163. 280. Wayne, Larry 1;: 1Soph. 1. P. O Box 573. Fairhope. AL 36533. Wuthenpoonzl Timothy Harold 1F1.1. 1104 Roanoke D1.. Blue Springs. MO 64015; 179. 292. Weaver Dwight 111.1. PO. Box 69. Goodwin. AR 72340; Emma Darlene 111.11. Rt 1. Lynnwood Lane. Rock- ford. TN 37853; 163. Louis 1Acad..1 2010 E.Pa1k Ave., Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Richard Wayne 150 h.1. 420 Royal Oaks D1.. wzbalfaville. CA 95688; 290. Darnell Gene 1Grad.1. 1209 11th Ave. .. Silvis, IL 61282; 183.282. lane Marie 1F1.1, Rt. 2. Box 1525. Needville. TX 77461; 288. Melanie L. 1..Acad1 P..O Box 353. Searcy. AR 72143; 38 Tonya1Acnd.1. 3549 Bellwood D1.. Memphis. TN 38128; 346. William Kent 151.1. 10 Lynnwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 154. 201. 280. Week: Jennifer baa 111.1. 1802 Celeste Rd.. Forest Hill. MD 21050; 63 Mark S. 1511. 544 10 Ann C1.. Greenville. MS 38701; 201.290 Welbom, Deborah Dianne 111.1. 8401 Fairwood Rd.. Mabclvale. AR 72103; 163. Well- Kimberly 10 151.1, 913 Randall 01.. Searcy. AR 72143; 154. 201. Pansy bee 151111711. 913 Randall D1., Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Went E311 ll. 1Fac.1. 722 N. Payton Rd.. Indianapolis. IN 4621 Gloria Lynn 111..1 1048 N. Rapp. Columbia. IL 62236; 163.269. Herman 1Fac..1 500 East Moore. Searcy, AR 72143; 125. Jennifer Jill 1F1.1. 1007 Boonville Rd.. Jefferson City. MO 65101; 179. 290. Lou Ellen 15111111. Harrison Am. R1. 4. Box D. Searcy. AR 72143. Michaglsg6e1F1H1 410 Cedar. Kennett. MO 63857; Wentbrook 5211:2213 111.1.19 River Ridge Rd..Lit1le Rock. 18 Talmage A'ndrew 111 111.1. 1625 Gentilly D1.. Shreveport. LA 71105; Wentermn. Charles 1Acadl.1. 3802 Hillside. North Lit11e Rock. AR 72116 Wecurn. Cecilia Caye 1Soph.1. Bcedeville. AR 72014; 171. 802. el ohn C3101 Elain 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 191. Hillsboro. TN 37342; 179, 4. David 59651.1. R1. 1. Box 191. Hillsboro. TN 37342; P.0. Bax 67. 1 Weston, Brien Dale 1F1.1. 817 Hemlock CL, An- derson. IN 46012; 179, 272. Wutover, David Blair 71F1.1. 212 Bon Air D1.. Sidney. OH 45365; Whutan, Brenda N13: 1111.1. 24037 Pringle Ave. .. Baton. Ml 48529; 163. Barry Wayne 1Soph.1. 3414 Hogarth Ave.. Flint. 1 48503. David Anthony. 11. 111.1. 1218 Redcoat D1.. Charlotte. NC 28211; 163.292. Gus Nichols 151.1. 706 W. Georgia. Vivian. LA 71082; 154. 278. John Michael1F1.1.P.0. Box 556. Monilton. AR 721 ;179. PaulaJ.1F11; 274. Susan Ann 1F1.1. 713 Melody Lane. No. 16. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. 271. White Brent Vau h 1111.1 7719 Zenith Way. Louisville. KY 4021 2111;17 C. Edward 1Facl.1. 122 Apache D1. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 99. Damon Runyon 01.1 2832 vaeview, No. 166. Dallas. TX 73233 David 1Acad.1. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. David George 15mm. Rt. 4, Higginson St.. Searcy. AR 72143. James D. 1Acad. 1 900 N.Hayes.5ea1cy. AR 72143. 111me Eddie 1Soph. 1. Rt. 3. Franklin. TN 37064; Jonathan lDoyle 1F1..1 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 2. Kay Elien 71F1.1. 3326 Summetswonh. Ft. Worth. IN 46804; 179. 282. Laura lane 111.1. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 163. 292. Lucinda Lorene 1F1.1. Rt. 11. 13 Tall Timber Lane. Pine B1uff. AR 71603; 171. 292. Maria Angels 111.1. 183 Rockwell Ave.. Long Branch. NJ 07740; 163. 257. Marsha Ann 1F1.1. 183 Rockwell Ave.. Long Branch. NJ 07740. Neva 1Fac.1: 105 Rebecca 1ACad.1. Rt. 1. Box 122A. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Richard Hayward 1F1.1. 7215 Constance Lane, Columbus. MS 39701: S1evcn Daie 1Fac.1. 3 Tlina Circle. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. William D.1Fac-:1 William V. 1F1.1. R11. 71. Box 122A.Sea1cy. AR 72143;179,255. head White 1:.de 1Acad.1. 216 South 31d. Augusta. AR 72W; Gerald Duane 151.1. 330 N. Leona. Garden City. MI 48135; 154. 292. Lori A1111l 1F1.1.Rt.1.A1no Rd..Fra11k11n. TN 37064; 17.9 Rebecca A11111Acad..1 216 South 31d. Augusta. AR 72006; 347 Russell Drew 01..1 701 Oak. Augusta. AR 72006; 63. 260. Whneul. Stephanie C.111..1 Rt. 1. Ridgeville. IN 47380; 163. Whltellde Ke'nh L. 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 55AA. Beebe. AR 72012 Box 57. 1112111110. 15011113. Rt. 2, Box 55AA. Becbe. AR 7 012. Weld Cindy G. 151.1. 1204 Oakhurst. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 154. 201. David Lee 1F1.1. 5 Sevi11c. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 179.286. Michael Dale 1F1.1.1204 Oakhurst. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 2 Whltlow C7mhila?;1 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 350. .Iudsonia. AR Melinda Kay1Snph.1. Rt. 1. Box 23, Minco. OK 7 59; 171. Whlnnln. John Stanley 111.1. 610 Hickory Ridge Rd..Sp1ing.TX 77381. 163.280. Whluett, Curtis Lfael 81171.1. 401 W. Evelyn. Hazel Park MI 48030 Whmington,Ma1culsslohn 1F1.1. 31 Reno D1.. Scarborough.0nta1io. CANADA; 181. Who'l Who, 186. Wldemln, Thoma Arnold 1Soph.1. 2 Westview C1. .. Searcy. AR 72143. Wllboum, Elizabeth Merrick 1F1.1. 2 Meadow Lane D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. Wllbum Cheryl Lynn 111.1. 7532 E. 541h St. .. Tulsa. OK 74145; 163. 201. 262 Janice Iga 1F1.1. 7532 E. 541h 51.. Tulsa. OK 74145; 1.79 1011 Clay Alan 1112.1.2 P..0 Box 2214. Titusville. FL 32780; 163. Wl'gclle 1.4:: 111.12. 8P..0 Box 631. Hatch. NM 87937; wmu'd, T1acy L nn150 11.1.1163. Box 617, West Plains, MO 6 775; 1 1. 261. Wlllhnu Alice Lynene 1F1.1. 4307 Lindscott,5t.141uis. MO 63134 Cheryl Lynn 151..1 4291 Virgo Course. Liverpool. NY 13088; 154. Cheste1 E.1Fac..1 PO. Box 110. Judsonia. AR 7 Curtis11F1.1. 1341 Lariat D1., Bartlesville. OK 74003; 179.260. Danny 21Acad. 1. College Church of Christ. Searcy. AR7 Gary Thomas 151.;1 Golden N. 15111811. 11111 Box 569.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 12 5. Heathe1 Marie 1F1.1. P. O. Box 408. Ridgeland. MS 39157; 262. James Ronald 1F1. 1. 3830 Mary Dee D1.. Memphis. TN 38116; 17.9 lean 1Acad.1. Box 321, Kensett. AR 72088. John Michael 1F1.1. 10 Jawanda Lane. Sea1cy. AR 72143; 179. Keith 3650:30?542 151..61 3575 Arizonia D1.. Pensacola. KFenneth 1Acad. 1. Box 569, Searcy. AR 72143,; 355 Keznneath E. 1511180. HU Box 569. Searcy. AR 7 l4 . Kenneth Elroy 151.1. 2231 Casscll Ave.. Augusta. GA 30906: 54. Laura Lynn 1Acad.1. 10 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR 72143; 350. Mark Lynn 1F1.1. 7094 Brunswick Rd.. Arlington. TN 38002; 179. 276. Martha E. 1F1.1. 715 Starbuck Avenue. Watertown. NY 13601; 179. 262. Michael David 111.1 3135 Brookside D1.. Zanesville. OH 43701; 284. Michelle Marie 111. 1. 1213 Jefferson 51.. Phoenix. NY13135;163. 62. M1nd1Gayl150ph..1 R1. 1. Box 12711. Salado. TX 76571; 17 292 Pamela Gaill 1F1.1 Rhonda Nell1Soph.1.Rt. 1 Box 141A Fordyce. AR 71742; 171.262. Robert N.111..1 71x18 Eighth Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134; 154.280. Robin Allen 150ph.1. 5 St.And1ews St..Du1uth. MN 55806. Robin Ann 1F1.1 1213 Jefferson. Phoenix. NY 13135; 179.262. 581cm: 1Acad.1. Box 569. Searcy. AR 72143. Stan1CCP1Rt.5.8011127.5c111c.dAR 72143; 182. Tami Lynn 151. 1. 2420 Reynolds d.. Lakeland. FL 33801; 154. Tgesa 6L;1111:171Fr.1. Elijah R1..Box 43. Pottersville. Veronica Edith7111.1. 6917 Winchester Place. Ft. Worth. TX 76133; 154. 276. Willard 15mm. P.O. Box 85. Iudsonia. AR 72081. William Curtis. 11. 111.1. 10 Jawanda D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 163. William D. 1Fac.1. 11 Harding D1.. Searcy, AR 72143; 109. Wulllmmn, Ma1y Ellen 151.1.4328 Robinson 51.. Duluth. MN 55803; Wlllllrd, Jewell 11.01.11; 163. Wlllllnnnn, Cheryl Renee 111.1. Rt. 7. Box 59. wQuincy. IL 62301; 163 llllnglnm. Leslie Elizabeth 1F1.1. 5103 Durant. wMemphis. TN 38116. 179.292. Wlllll Alison Anne 151.1; 154. $enneth Todd 1F1.1. R1. 1. Coming. AR 72422. 111- C thiaSue1Sr1Rt. 11.13011 842. Pine Bluff AR 1603; 154.201. James 1F11. Rt. 2. Box 151; Tenaha. TX 75974. PhilliE Andrew 151.1. 2 Holiday. Willingboro. NJ '1 . Wilson Ap 1i1 1F1.1. Box 178.Ca1y. MS 39054; 181. CarolA.1F1..1 HU Box 752. Searc AR 72143. Debi Sue 151. 1. P. 0. Box 7487mz C$55. F011 Worth. TX 76101; 154. 201. 284. Debra Lynn 1F1.1. Gen. DeL. Thida, AR 72165; 18 E311 1Acad. 1. College Church.Sea1cy. AR 72143. Edmond W..11. 1Fac 1. 7 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 109. Elizabeth Kenneme11Fac.1. 7 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 101. Greta Jane 1Soph.1. 203 Willow. Springhill. LA 71075; 171. la Todd 1Soph.1. 3925 N. 22. Waco. TX 76708; 123. 292 Loretta 151nm. Box 367. Judsonia. AR 72081. Manin Harold 151.1. Rt. 1. Hickory Ridge, AR 72347; 181. Norma Katherine 111.1. 1717 Cheny Hill Ln.. Kokomo. IN 46902; 16 . Robert James 111.1. Box 8678. Ketchikan. AK 99901; 163. Rlosemary1Fac.1. 10C10ve1da1e. Searcy. AR 72143; 2.5 S1ephnnic 1Acad. 1. EU Box 849. Searcy. AR 72143. Tram: 1Ac11d 1. 3538 El Ferrel Ct. Hazelwood. MO 63042; 346. W1mbe11y, Nancy E.1F1..1 111 N. Broadway. Mc- Comb. MS 39648; 71 theny. Pamela Joyce 11576ph.1. 1012 Belhnven. Shreveport. LA 71118; .62 9. Wlndllch. StaceyL 93m163 111.17. 1729 St. Regis D1.. W. Helena. AR 723 Windlo mmlnp D7azvligaKeith 1P. Grad.1. HU Box 151. Searcy. AR Janet 15111111. HU Box 151. Searcy. AR 72143. Wlnemln. Elizabeth Ann 151.1. 4439 Lindewood D1.. Swan: Creek. MI 48473; 154. 268. Wlntu, Karen Alice 1P. Grad.1. 202 Chandler, Oxford. MS 38655; 181.271. Wlnter Feudal Queen, 204. Wlu. Kevin Mark 150 h..1 6269 Confederate D1.. Pensacola. FL 3250; 163. 27. W1ncme1,T1oy13y1F1.1. Rt.1.Box 93.1-Iambu1'g. AR 71646 Withem Mary Beth 150 h..1 790 Madison Ave.. Chula Vista. CA 920 0. Ronald Kevin 1Soph.1. 4030 Payson Rd.. LaMesn. CA 92041'163. Wlthen,251eghen61Acnd.1. 1000 N.E11n 51.. Searcy. AR 721 Wltt.10nathan 1Acad. 1. 106 Indian T1. Searcy. AR 72143. Wolfe,Che1yl Lynn 15101111 5560 North St.. Memphis. TN 38134' Wolverton. Joseph Roben 601911128 .1. Rt.1.Box 364. Grain Valley. MO 64029; Womack, Danny 1Acad.1, Attn. 5herry Thompson. Batesville. AR 72501; 342 Womenh Buketblll team, 72. Womena Crou Cmmtry tum. 62. Womenh lntnmnnll. 80 Wood Ansacla D. 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 106. Hope. AR 71801; 1 . Cymhia Ann 151.1. 62290 Miami Rd.. South Bend. IN 46614; 155. 201. 12151113W1F111. 31 McKee 0.. N. Little Rock. AR 1151511251Acad1130 Box 325,1udsoni11. AR 72081; Lee Ann 1Grad.1, 38 Stoneybrook, Apt. 1, Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew Curtis 1F1..1 11471 Byers Ave. N...E HartviIIe. OH 44632; 179.284. Michael 1Acad.1. PO. Box 325. .ludsonia. AR 72081; 348. Michael Brent 151..1 Box 289. Roland OK 74954; 1.55 Ronnalee 1Fr.1. 2075 Bushy Run. Roswe11.GA 300 ;9.17 Sandra 151.1. 28017 Dartmou1h.Madison Hms. M148071; 155. Sandra Mae 15131111003 W. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Shauna Le7nlea 150ph 1. R1. 2. Box 106. Hope. AR 71801; 8. Woo dull Doylc7Wi11iam.11. 1Grad..1 Rt. 1.13011 197. Searcy. AR 214 3 F1ed1ick Steve 1F1.1. 6 Woodbine. Little Rock. AR 72209; 278. Glenda Sue 15111111. Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Wooduon. Thomas Glenn 1F1.1. Rt. 3. Box 212A. Rosedale. IN 47874; 181. Wnodell Lynn 15011111. 3 Daybright Ginge1 Mabelvale. AR 72103. John Henry 150 h.1 328151oneybrook D1. .. No.12. Searcy. AR 7 143 Woodmf David Bryan1Fac.1. 911 E. Race. Apt. 107. Searcy. AR 7214 Teresa 151.1. 1109 F1ances Ave.. Nashville. TN 37204; 155. 201. Woodrull' Dozrothy113.15tafi1.7 Dnlewood D1..Se111cy. AR 7 143' George W. 1Fac. 1. 7 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; . 115. Circle. Woods Arthur C. 111 151.1. Mounted Route. Corning. AR 72422; 155. 265. William Tizmmh 111.1. Mounted Route. Corning. AR 72422163,: Woodwn, R6bert Wyatt 151.1. 2400 Sheraton Park D1.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 155. Woody Christopher Dean 1F1.1. 3507 N. W. 27th St.. Gainesville. FL 32605; 179. Re ina Renee 1F1.1. 646 Creekford, Spring. TX 7 373; 179. 261. Wooluy. Paul Edwa1d 151.1. 709 Roselane. N. Little Rock. AR 72117; 155. Word Laura Anne1F1.1. 3103 Belle Grove Rd.. Memphis. TN 38115; 179. 267 leah Jeanne 1F1.1. 12 Flag Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 280. Lourelia 15111111, Rt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. Thomas Paul 151.1. 12 Flag Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 155. 280 World Nam, 36. Womack, Thomas Ctai 1F1.1. 201 N. Jackson. Lime Rock. AR 7220 ; 171. Wright Ann L. 15mm. 1503 Fox D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 12 . David Lynn 151.1. HU Box 775. Searcy, AR 72143; 155 201 Dorothy S. 1Fac.1. 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143; 105. Glenn Madison 1F1.1. 1012 W. Madison 51.. Mascoutah. IL 62258; 179. 276. Iva Mae 117111.1 635 West Utica. Sellersburg. IN 47172; Johnna 1.13711: 1Soph.1. 615 Danny Ln., O'Fallon, M0 6363 171. Ray A. 1Fac. 1. 1503 Fox D1., Searcy. AR 72143. Robin W.1P.Gad..1 Sandra 1Acad.1. HU Box 936. Searcy. AR 72143; 355. Sharon Elizabeth 1Staff1. 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Winfred 0. 1Fac.1, 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 105. 115. 125. Wu, Gray 1F1.1. 67G Vinttis CL, Happy V311. HONG KONG; 181. Wyatt, ln'ts June 15111111. HU Stephens Hall, Searcy. AR 72143. leyll, Yoshito 151.1. 3U397155Tamagawagakuen. Machida. Tokyo. JAPAN; leaey,2C8131yn Jean 1Soph1Rt.53. Box 518. Searcy. Yubmugh James Bradley 01.1. HU Box 766. Searcy. AR 72143. Mizllsie15tam. 705 N Spruce. Searcy. AR 72143; Yumell. Christina 1Acad..1 Coutm'y Club Circle. Yawn Searcy. AR 7214 3. 8:31:51? Gail 1Soph.1. 6933 E. 17th 51.. Tulsa. OK Robert Ea111So h.1. Rt. 3. Brace Ln.. Vincentown, 108088161 Terrence Robert 1511. 2940 Blueberry Ln.. Fayeneville. AR 72701; 155. 198. Tracy Dawn 151.1 7501 Folger Dr. Charlotte. NC 28226; 1.5 T e11 Kenny 151.1. 4906 Willowbrook D1., scramento. CA 95842;155.201. Yeager, June 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 169. Moulton. AL 3 650' 155 Yee, 10111. Dav'id 151.1, 1.0. 8011 135. Braddock 1115., MD 21714; 155. 265. thlhli Esther M. 1FacJ, 307 W. Woodruff. Seatcy. AR 72143. James Clay UrJ, 1601 W. Arch, Searcy. AR 72143. Ross Travis 0L1, 1710 Cedarhurst. Benton. AR 72015; 163. Ylp, Lee Lan Gm, HONG KONG; 179. Yo-klm, Jennie Lee 18m, 675 E. 51.. Rt. 73. S ringboro, OH 45066; 155, 292. Yor . Dee Lynne 1Sr3. 4324 Leaf D12; Louisville, KY 40216; 155. Young Bernard D. 15mm. 106 Lamben Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. Debra Kaye GL1, 3070 Egypt Central Rd.. Lawn Love Memphis. TN 38128; 163. Dorothy L. 6mm. 106 Lambert Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. Gail Rowena 0L1. 966 McBee Rd., Bellbrook. OH 45305; 163, 258. Lorri Annette 1SophJ. Rt. 4. Box 279. Harrison, AR 72601: 171. Mattie Louise 1FacJ, Box 118. Kensett. AR 72082. Piagcia 1FacJ. 11 Cloverdale, Searcy. AR 72143; Stephen; 181. Yvonne Louise 180 hJ, 1925 S uirrel Rd., Bloomfield Hills. M 48013; 171, 8. Youngblood, Julia Katherine 151-3. 914 E. 9th 51.. Rolla. MO 65401; 155. 286. Zelgier, Wendy Lee 0:3. 5926 Kim Va11ey, San Antonio. TX 78242; 163. Zen Rho. 293. th0, Gary Shawn 1SophJ. HU Box 530. Searcy. AR 72143; 125. 163. Ma, Dawn Michelle 1FacJ. 700 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Sunshine and warm weather attract everyone to the front lawn as Mel Sansom and Lori Pittman spend some time together. Index 379 A Tribute l'To guide a mind to think truly and wisely, to judge properly, reason correctly, is a masterful work; wrote I.N. Armstrong who served as president of Har- ding College from her chartering as a senior college in 1924 until the fall of 1936. Were this the greatest work to be done in the rearing of a child, it would be enough to en- gage the undivided thinking and planning of fathers and mothers. But in this mind, even in the low- est type of man, is something still more beautiful and wonderful. By some it is called conscience, and by others the moral sense. Call it what we may, it seperates man from all other animals and fixes his destiny eternally different. Robbed of this power, man is no longer man. Through its abuse he gradually sinks so low that language reels to tell the story. The real and lasting advancement of every community, nation, and people lies in the consciences of its people. So in our work our chief aim is to send every boy and girl home at night with a tenderer con- science, a greater respect for right and duty. To teach a boy how to live a hundred years and train him to be an intellectual giant without this conscience culture is to curse the world and him. We have long been trying to reform men, he said. Only in very recent years have we learned that our real business is formation and not reformation. The prac- tical and scientific way is to em- phasize constructive plans for building manhood and woman- hood. For instance, the boy must be taught that moneymaking is not to be compared with man- making; that there is something infinitely better than a millionaire of money, and that is a millionaire of character. The millstone about the neck of the republic is the man with the materialistic, sordid, selfish interests. To save the republic we must produce the boy with the nobler ideals, with spiritual vision, and with the power to see and to grasp the higher values of life. This was the simple, yet pro- found, educational philosophy that motivated Bro. Armstrong to devote his life to Christian educa- tion and to persevere under the most adverse circumstances dur- ing the great depression when the doors of Harding remained open only because of his indomitable courage and his ability to per- suade a small group of capable, dedicated teachers to stay with his, enduring great sacrifices. Born January 6, 1870, on a 380 A Tribute small farm near Gadsden, TN, he early in life was influenced by the Restoration Movement. He at- tended West Tennessee Christian College tnow Freed-Hardeman Collegel for two years and, after teaching a country school, he enrolled in the Nashville Bible School tnow David Lipscomb Collegel in the fall of 1893. His life was transformed by the influence of James A. Harding who, inci- dentally, had studied under Alex- ander Campbell at Bethany Col- lege. He subsequently taught Creek at the Nashville Bible School before moving with Har- ding, whose older daughter he had married, to Bowling Green, KY, to start Potter Bible School. Later he served as president of Western Bible and Literary College in Missouri, Cordell Christian Col- lege in Oklahoma, Harper College in Kansas, and Harding College. During his lifetime, most of the foreign missionaries from the churches of Christ were former students of Armstrong. Many of the teachers in Christian colleges that were started around the country had been his students. He instilled the spirit of service and genuine Christian commitment in- to his students. He taught them to rely upon God and his power. His sermons on The Mind of Christ, The Providence of God, 'The Christian Graces, Go Ye Into All The World, 1'Purity of Heart, 1'Faith and Obedience, etc., made a lasting impact on young lives. He spoke frequently in chapel on these great themes, and young people went home with tenderer consciences and a great respect for right and duty. He possessed a deeply emotion- al nature, a warm friendliness, a fine sense of humor, penetrating insight into problems, shrewd good judgment, depth of convic- tion, high sense of responsibility, and purity of heart. He condemn- ed the idea of a ministerial class and instructed the young men who were planning to preach never to set themselves apart from others, or assume a sanc- timonious pose or a preacher tone. During his presidency, a major in Bible was not offered, but through the Monday Night Meeting which he directed, young men had excellent opportunities for development as speakers and frequently received critiques whose severity was tempered by the love that was evident. Milton Peebles, recently deceas- ed Board member and a graduate at Morrilton, held a gospel meet- ing in which he had a number of responses for baptism. He reported the results with an ap- parent sense of pride and Bro. Armstrong commented, It is amazing what the Lord can ac- complish if you will just let Him. Peebles some 45 years later com- mented that he never forgot this ego inflating lesson that enabled him to do so much good in south- west Arkansas, exalting Christ rather than self. In an effort to get a very dedicated young man to get his education before going to Africa, Armstrong told him, If God had wanted you to go to Af- rica now, he would have had you born four years earlier. After retiring as president, he continued to teach Bible until his death. He also preached by re- mote control from the campus over KLRA in Little Rock each Sunday morning, taught the audi- torium Bible class for the College congregation that met on campus in old Godden Hall, and preached frequently both for the College congregation and the Downtown congregation. But on August 12, 1944, his prayers for a peaceful death were answered when he ap- parently died in his sleep follow- ing a happy day of activity. He continued to influence Har- ding through his son-in-law, Dr. L. C. Sears, a brilliant English scholar and dedicated preacher, who served 36 years as academic dean; his grandson, Dr. Jack Wood Sears, who served 38 years as chairman of the Biology De- partment and who still is a full- time teacher; and two great grand- children, Anne and Robert Sears, who are students. His influence also continues through Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, IL, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Ann Sewell, Dr. Evan Ulrey, and perhaps others, who sat in his Bi- ble classes and Monday night meetings and heard him preach. It also continues through his biography, For Freedom, written by Dean Sears, which should be read by every student. The spirit of Harding possessed by students todayisalivingleg-acy of IN. Armstrong. It is a great legacy felt around the earth as Harding students and alumni fill important roles in a broad spectrum of pro- fessional areas - with a tender conscience and a great respect for right and duty because they keep foremost in their thinking that they are servants of Christ whom they consider their Lord and Savior. Although this year is the 40th anniversary of the death of J. N. Armstrong, he still lives mightily through his educational philoso- phy - his spirit. Formation of men is the foremost goal of Har- ding today. $ A member of the Board of Trustees of Harding University for more than 30 years, Doward Franklin Anguish, aged 77, of Shawnee, OH, died Sunday eve- ning, October 9, 1983, in the Hocking Valley Community Hospital of a massive heart attack following an extended illness. He had been appointed to the Har- ding Board in November, 1953. He was born in the Iron Point Community, about five miles from Shawnee, on March 29, 1906. At the age of 18, he be- came editor of the Perry Coun- ty Tribune after graduating from high school. After two years, he left the newspaper to study journalism at Ohio State University where he served as re- porter, sports editor, and then edi- tor of the university newspaper. In 1929, he was employed by Standard Oil of Ohio where he held such important positions as Head of Sales and Director of In- formation. He served as Chairman of the Board of the Schultz-Lewis Youth Haven in Valparaiso, IN. He was owner and operator of Petroleum Publishing House and the Chris- tian Leader Bookstore. He was a quiet, humble man who attemp- ted to exemplify Christ in his life. His first wife, Virginia Iaggi An- quish, died in 1975. He is survived by his second wife, Grace; three daughters: Linda Bent, Jackie Richardson, and Soni Hanson; three step daughters; five grand- children, six stepgrandchildren, and 14 stepgreatgrandchildren. A member of the Board of Trustees of Harding University for 14 years and Chairman of the Board for 1971-72, James B. Ellers, aged 61, died suddenly on Decem- ber 10, 1983, following a massive heart attack. Ellers was born January 6, 1922, in Nashville, TN, and was mar- ried to the former Theresa Massey on June 14, 1946. He is survived by his wife and four children: James B. Ellers, Jr., Fenesa Ellers Miliara, Henry John Ellers, and Sharon Ellers Anderson; and four grandchildren. After service in World War II, he attended Vanderbilt University a and graduated magna cum laude in 1949 with the Bachelor of Engi- neering degree. He was elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi, na- tional honor society in engineer- ing. He served many years as a con- sulting engineer and established his own engineering firm in Mem- phis. He was a Registered Profes- sional Engineer in Tennessee and 47 other states and was a member of the National, Tennessee, and Memphis Societies of Professional Engineers. He served as a member of the State Board of Architectural and Engineering Examiners of Ten- nessee for 1966-73. He also served as a state senator for the 93rd General Assembly of Tennessee. Ellers was a charter member of the White Station church of Christ in Memphis. Later, he was a mem- ber of the Raleigh congregation where he was active on the Fi- nance Committee and the Mission Committee. He also served as a member of the Board of Harding Academy of Memphis. He was ap- pointed to the Board of Harding University in June, 1969. The 1983 Petit lean staff was in Oklahoma City at the home of John and Chris Clark on March 5 proofing the final pages of the book when a call came from Sear- cy that Kandace L. Muncy, aged 23, a senior nursing major and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Lee Muncy, was in a Little Rock hospital in a deep coma as the result of a self-inflicted gun shot. She died Monday morning, March 7. Born July 30, 1959, in Bloom- ington, IN, where her father serv- ed for several years as evangelist for the 4th and Lincoln Streets church of Christ, she moved to Searcy at the age of five with her parents and brothers when her father joined the history faculty at Harding. She attended Harding Academy where she was a partici- pant in many activities and was a popular student. Kandace Kenrolled in Harding College in the fall of 1977. After two years of successful study and after completing most of the general education courses, she worked as a nurse's aide in a hospital in Harrison during the 1979-80 school year in an effort to decide what she really wanted to do professionally. She became deeply interested in the nursing profession and returned to Har- ding in the summer of 1980 to complete the requirements for ad- mission to the School of Nursing in the fall of 1981. Only a few days before her death, she had been inducted into the Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national college honor society in nursing. She was listed in Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities of 1983 and was very active in the Zeta Rho soeial club. Kandace is survived by her par- ents, Ray and Eloise, and three brothers - David and Dr. Marc, who had graduated from Harding, and a younger brother, Zac, who was serving as president of the Harding Student Association. Andy T. Ritchie, Ir., retired Bi- ble professor and former A Cap- pella Chorus director, aged 74, died November 5, 1983, in Searcy. He is survived by his wife, a retired Harding Academy mathematics teacher; four children: Andy Thomas III, Ed- ward C., Bettye Casey, and Joan, f A Memorial all Harding graduates; 10 grand- children, and three great grand- children. . Born in Neely's Bend, TN, on April 25, 1909, Ritchie attended local schools until he was 14 and then enrolled at David Lipscomb High School because his father had been a student there when it was called the Nashville Bible School. He continued at Lipscomb until he received the Junior College Diploma in 1929, singing bass on some outstanding male quartets. In 1933, he married Kathryn Cul- lum, one of his Lipscomb class- mates. He aspired to a career in radio and served some of the outstand- ing stations of the South as an- nouncer and singer. He pursued musical studies at the Louisville Conservatory of Music and under private teachers and presented a number of concerts. In 1939, he returned to Nash- ville, to teach part time and direct the radio choristers at David Lipscomb College while pursuing at George Peabody College the B.A. degree in music, which he received in 1943. Shortly there- after he moved to Washington, DC, for full-time work with the church. He joined the Harding faculty in the fall of 1946 and served as di- rector of the A Cappella Chorus until 1953. He received the dedica- tion of the 1981 Petit lean. He took a leave of absence for 1953-54 to complete the M.A. de- gree in Bible at Scarritt College. From 1955 until his retirement in 1974, he taught Bible at Harding. During his first year at Harding, he was asked by the church in Hamilton, Ontario, to bring students for a summer evangelistic effort since he had conducted a similar effort in Trenton, NJ, in 1943 with a group of students from Abilene Christian College. 9 A Memorial 381 3g: Epilogue 1984 Petit Jean Staff Adviser: Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Editor: Suzanne R. Johnston Assistant Editor: David D. Wall Editorial Staff Life: Michael Kelly with Penny Bible and Rhonda Hawkins unorts: David Wall with Lyn Hynrichs, Tami Rhinehart and Christina Turner Scholars: Iohna Conrad with Troy Johnson dents: Scottie Collins with Jimmy Benney, Mac Sisco and Nannette Taschner Honors: Michael Corrigan with Denise Johnston and Heidi Smith Organizations: Nancy Thompson with Risa Beckloff and karen Campbell ial Clubs: Karen Roseberry with Lia Linscott, Lisa Lemon, and Rob Schmittou Academy: Sheila Underwood Index: Alan Greenhaw Photographic Staff Head Photographer: John J. Radcliffe Photo Editors: Wes Holland, Leslie Downs and Chris Oei tributing Photographers: Brent Boyd, Robert Hardison, Greg Ozbirn, Deanna Londe, Jeanne Roberts, Darrell Truitt, Sheila Underwood, Doug Kilman, Jeff nhnson. Ken Shackelford, Michael Kelly, David Wall, Suzanne Johnston, eavid Partlow, Scottie Collins, Rob Schmittou, Christopher Thompson, Dr. seph E. Pryor, World Wide Photos and Eric Stripling. Copy Staff Copy Editor: Marianne Cox tributing Writers: Eddie Madden, Liz Harrel, Ray Muncy, Bruce Cook, Michael orrigan, Holly King, David Asbill, Suzanne Johnston, Don McLaughlin, Brent - exander, Nannette Teschner, David Wall, Lisa Pigg, Scottie Collins, Karen oseberry, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Michael Kelly, Rhonda Hawkins, Penny Bible, ia Linscott, Lisa Lemon, Rob Schmittou, David Hall, Tami Rhinehart, Christina umer, Lyn Hinrichs, Nancy Thompson and Risa Beckloff Colophon olume 60 of the Petit lean was a publication of the students of Harding Universi- he 1984, 384 page edition was published by Iosten's American Yearbook Com- y at Visalia, California with a press run of 3,700 copies overseen by Rod Capps. . company representatives were John Clark of Oklahoma City and Dean com of Searcy. he cover is Grand Canyon leathertone with black hand rub. Old Spanish grain . used on the black lid. The theme and cover design are Craftline Embossed. The e, putting the pieces together, and cover were designed by John Radcliffe. ost text and headlines were set by Harding Press. With exceptions, the text was oint Paladium and the cutlines were 8 point Paladium Italic. Some decorative ds were set from transfer lettering. Paper stock is 80-lb. high gloss enamel and med to 9 x 12 . etit lean offices are located on the second floor of the Hammon Student Center he Harding Unversity campus; mailing address is P.O. Box 773, Station A, Sear- AR 72143; telephone is ISOD 268-6161 ext. 275. Editor's La; Notes This is the day of the final deadline. I can'tbelieve that my dream of three years has come to a reality and is now in its final stage. When Melanie McMillen visited my hometown with the A Cappella choir, I was a junior in high school. She and two other girls stayed at my house in Paducah, KY. When I saw her at an organizational meeting for the college newspaper, I only wanted to tell her that I remembered her. Little did I know that she was the editor of the 1981 Petit lean and in three years I would be an editor, too. I owe the first of many thank you's to Melanie. Right behind Melanie are Susan Pryor and Jay Simpson. I don't believe any other editor has had three greater teachers than I have had. They were all ideal leaders, stu- dents, and Christians. Their encouraging letters and phone calls helped me to get through the tough times this year. Petit lean editors have a tradition that the departing editor leaves the in- coming editor a letter on the glass tray in the desk drawer. In my letter from Jay he said, . .remember that your staff is made up of your peers be their leader but also be their servant. I tried to keep this goal throughout the production of the book. In my personal notes, I also want to mention my roomate, Beth Wineman. For three years, Beth put up with PI after PI, listening to my complaints and sharing my triumphs. She will always hold a special place in my heart and I will remember her as a sister I never had. I cannot begin to write the things I have learned this year. Time has pass- ed so quickly but it did not take my memories of this great staff. They have persevered through hard times and continually promised to themselves that they would save their grades later. They have put their very best into this book. They have enriched my life with their smiles. I hope that in some small way, I might have filled a place in their hearts as well. My biggest thank you goes to Dr. Joe Pryor. His confidence in me to take on this project means more to me that any words could express. I will always hold him in the highest regard and his memory will go with me throughout my life. To my parents and John I can only say thank you and I love you. Their encouragement, understanding, care, and constant prayers for me have been more than I could ever hope to return to them. I hope that this book will be one of the precious treasures of Harding that each one takes when he leaves here. It is published for the purpose of pre- serving memories and opening the doors to other memories. Wherever you go in life, remember this year. Remember the struggles, the work, the laughter, and the victory. And when you go through new phases of life remember the way you spent 1984, putting the pieces together. -- Suzanne R. Iohnston, Editor 5.54;. Epilogue 383 l'i 384 Epilogue This is the end of the 1984 Petit lean. It is also the completion of another piece in the Harding puzzle. But just as there are Petit leans from the past, Lord willing, there will be Petit leans in the future that will con- tinue putting the pieces together.