Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1926 volume:

7217-11122! Ii , ' - MEQUWDY ,- I pRINTlNG CGMDANY ,Nuriwiuaknn l :-r .ll 7, ?- H i' I51; I PetitJean I W 1926 Published Bu CThe Senior Class Harding College morrillon, Arkansas ,4 !!! :1. mama COLLEGE LIBRARY Foreword Tn rr'rm'r! Hm Hi'm'rurgr u! HUS .w'iuml yum, with NH 0; ifs I'Jmuix umi wmxhhu', ix Hrr' prrrpum' ul' um amt! Hufmnr 1:! HM I'ETIT .II',:I..V TU flu n'e'trrh'rx I this Hawk ix Hu- pruin'rm uf HKI'I'WIIH'HMJ; if Hun mrd hen hrru nifm'mrl. H'r HUT IU 1h: .wftrlff n! n'hr firs! r'ulnmv nm' nmuy Hmm'k'x fur Muir inxpirufiun. I'W'Hmr' .folrfPHfN. H'r' Impr Um! Mix hunk MN! hrmnm' r-mit'm't'd m ymrr- hrurfx un- uTimr drugs Dis xfmr Jr'nqul. uluuy. J. N. ARMS'I'RUNG Dedicaii on U, Hum mhusr mum u-m-nun' h. A pray, 41 mm. 'm'uhunlj lhusr u'hm H'wtlr with Hu- JIM ! .w'ru-uulw. NhuH - n pru'rp! m' Htrrr'us pur- Al ml will: ld'il rlu'! juumf in ,m.,..r mun Dam 1-1;:an n un' Than Illuxl lh- nltr .4 Uv' u-menm mm: with NH; lurml Junk. r1 mow; Timu :F'I'lh'i 111' H jut! m him u-hu mun: uglmv H'IHI f'hrlex lulu. fmmlrr In lhi Uu rruzv'r Of My r'u'hm In mar lullpmlimr'x Jiam'. Ntm'uy Hm rfl'urm mm' lmrrdu n-lrr- nu! hr. Wr hnpu EH thnHl'a' .m-l eru' Hun m m'r Thu iiLw-m-ss of Him. Hn- Hm: nf find, m Hutu Thvxr' pwHHmm ..r Hm y'l-Hnu- mun. . ' CONTENTS HULLI'It :IC VLAHHICH l-'.aH'UI:I'l'lGS A'E'HLI'I'FH'H 0mm NJZA'FIHNH HL'MUR AND ANY I-EHTISECM l-INTS ll . .3 . IQ Ai' ' Eu 1 'I m, 9.. !'1lll r 4 jvx I n! :-- '9! .. E r U - F - .. b- '- - I E- E ' - ,2 ?- 1 nl. 'n. III ! a J .4 An . -$. iullmh w: COLLEGE Ex. Ux .u-u ---1 MIN tsg' r ,'-. ;w- Uzun-AHDM ZthgkmeHSDg 11 E EDnmt.ZE.rc OZHBOIM .QZHDJZHm ZOEEKEEZEEQa. n75 a l 2 l MmDOI midu 115 'HTJEAN F FALLS,UN P FFDAR 5;. 4...? L HIM.HAI NNYE JE 5 1 11': I 31. J 1! .... - 4- SCROGGIN HA LL ALMA MATER DediruLI-d III lhuw whu Iuve Harding 0011030. Mn. Florence M. Cuthcnrl. Lloyd 0. Su-dunon. .Spir I'luso 4 . EEt 43: 33.; mi??? :sz3 . l'II the inn: hills uf the Oz -:Irks. Nmr to Fe - titJoun; . Chris-riansmml-nrtl i1 her mot-tn; t'lIris - Linn life isstrrsaed: Elard- mg n - IIILIIS Mod III-r por-bals' Thus III- wit. ing :Ill g'j ??J- Stunds nut :10 - ri - mm Al - mu Mn - tar; Hard - ing is Ill'l' name. And in ev . Ery branch of leam-ing,Each one does his best. i Whuwnuld trend Hm path to knowledge: Heed then to her call. RE-FLRAIN. Vigorosof J : .. . 1:!- E 4- WE n 4 .. E LME c: ghiijr :Etrijg .1; ,1 p I V Sing the chu - rus! shout it loud - 1y! Ech - u - ing Ihrn' the v- 119. I .2 6 JL- 5- ... PK 3; - l- I Had to time, be - luv - 911 Hard - Eng! M 7 ma Mu - ter, Hail! l 3 x Ewmgg Board of Trustees OFFICERS DH. j. M. XlA'r'l'Iuau's , . . . , . Pn-sidvnl W. 'l.. Su'lcxr . . . . Xirc Pn-siLh-m 'I'. I,. Hl-ZLM . . . . , Sccrcmry 7,. D. BARBHt . . . 'l'rcleun-r XII'MHICRS UF l-Hl.'xRD DR. j. M. MXI'THI'WS . . Mnrrillnn. Arkansas jnr II. BLUE , , , , Mnrristnm Arlunlsns W, A. MCCARTSLY . . . Rcmmc-I, .M'lx'unsus WV. 5. $KT$0N , , , Murrilrnlh Arkntmm Vt '1'. SWEXI' . . . VVL'me Arkunsns Z. D. BARBER , Mnrrilllm. Arkansas Ii FRANK LOWERY . . Dnu-npan chrnska ,I- II. BRADLEY , . . Muskngcc. Uklnllnmcx C. 1.. Cuvncs , . Coal Hill. Nrkzmsn: T; W. CRUUM . . . . . Bruggs'. Uklullunm Mk5. BOULUIN DUVAIJ. . A . , . . Imiwdun. Arlulnsun R. il. JtJllNr-HJN , . . . Murrillnn. Arkansas T. L. HHLM . . . Murrillign. Arhzmsm L. L. B1:1.I, , , . Ifllglund. Arkansas 1.. C. SEARS . , Xlnrt'ihun. Arkansas A. Ulivc , LiHll' Ruck. Arkansas N. i'l. HICKS . . KIIHlmL Arkansas C. L. Pukmim . . . . , . Pumguultl, Arkansas V. S. CANON . . . . . . . Haskell. Ukluhumu 'W. A. HILL , V . , , . . Crud Hm. Arkansas A. FLOYD . . . . . . A . . . shin. UL'Iulmmu T0 the Students of Harding College 5 HOSE who conceived and hreught forth the Christian Schools were far from deg TI siring to add another school tn the already long list nf spiemlitl am! ethcient ji educational institutions in our land. They appreciated the invaluable Work ' being done by the many colleges and universities already at wm'k. but they ile- lieveil these institutions were suHieient to meet the demands, of the popular idea of edu- cation. Hence, they had nu idea nf founding just another sehoui. But. they saw a great need to he supplied, a great service to be dime, that the existing institutions: of learning were distinctly neglecting. Hence, they founded a school. They were literally eaten up with zeal for the service they knew the world neetleil. If the world thought Well of their effort, well and good; but if not, their caLere was deter- mined. Harding College was born of this idea. it was brought forth to tin a service that is being distinctly negleetmlenamely, grounding the students in faith in Gml am! iiilinp; them with the doctrines of the Christ. in other words, Harding College lives to rant and ground hearts in the faith of Isruei's God. Therefore, in this, our annual message, we must earnestly call your attentiun to the ideals, spirit, and mission uf Harding: College. Above everything else, We long: for ynu 10 he true representatives of the institution. Let your lives he living epistles, knuwn and read by all men. Let your loyalty to this institution be seen in noble deeds nf liv- ing; let it be seen in the ideals and service of your lives. W'e want, to assure you students that we enunt you the greatest asset the college has. Whatever this institutiun may aeenmplish in serving mankind, you must he the greatest factor in the success attained. Without you. we 1111 do nothing; but with you. we ran till all things. Harding College in all the years to come will be known best by you. its students. Whether it should ever have lived must lie determined by you. A tree is known by its fruit, and the finished product is the acid test nf the success or failure of an effort. Sn the students Hf any etluraticmal instituLiun commend nr eomiemn that institution. It, toe, is lmnwn by its fruit. BROTHER AND SISTER. ARMSTRUNG. N. ARMSTRON : J. PRESIDE NT .. ;-:-u-.--. MHR .J N. ARMS FILUNH hI-MN nr ancN 21 nu; 'x Jail. 4- : 22 l'U-UWHII'Y SNAPHUU'I'S CLASSES $ $ $$ $ $ Frances Ruby Lowery, AB. Dzu'vnpnrl, Ncbraska Major: English. Harper College, 22324; Business Manager, The Angelos, 2223; Editor, The Angclos, 23324 ; Harding College, '24-'26; Teacher in Training School, 24326; Best All-Round Girl, 24325, 25326; Assistant Editor, PETIT JEAN, 24325; Editor, PETIT JEAN, '25-'26. POKEY'i Being full of the ideals and interests of the school when she finished two years of work at Harper College, she came to Harding, and has faithfully lived up to its ideals and worked for its interests Since its very beginning. She is a born leader in any activity in which she engages, and is always giv- ing up personal preferences and sometimes slighting her own work that she may help others. Her time is not her own; she lives for othersethat is: why she was: chosen the best all-mund girl; the favorite chaperon on pleasure trips, the confidant of those in need of sympathy or advice. a teacher in the training school who enjoys profound respect and affection of all who are or have been her pupils. Every one loves her, especially Freshmen; for though but a student teacher, both Freshmen academy and college classes have chosen her as Sponsor. As Assistant Editor of the PETIT JEAN last year and as Editor in Chief this year, she has done a wnrk for which she is due much credit. These are a few of the many things we think of in connection with her. FHANVI-IH RFICT LUWPIRY The Passage In the gray November twilight, When the frost has kissed the leaves, And they fall like golden snowfiakes Gently tossed upon the breeze; When the last sweet bird of summer Softly trills his farewell song. And a stillness, gray and weirdlike, Seems to hush the restless throng-a Then I feel a tender tapping On the windows of my heart, And a lovely voice from somewhere Softly whispers, Letts depart ; Then my soul from out the shadows Like a prisoned sunbeam fiies, And the pure white breath of heaven Gently watts it past the skies. F. M. K. 9 $ 6 $$ 69 01, Junior Class RUTH BELL Munnmrcm, AHRAANSEAS U'Bnnumm'fr'U Ham- urm some Bf Treasurer vi the Junior Class: Humur Enlilnr of the l'h'TIT JKAN: Aduluhian Literary Sm-ivh'. OLA LOTER WELLINGTON, TEXAS WMI'NH Um ? ' Hiyh towers are daugm-mrx. Hu-nlury nf the Junior Claw: Hryuniun Literary Surin-ty: Unlrndnr Editor at tho Prm'r JEAN. RAYMOND L. HAZLET Hmaan. CHLORADD Ulfuy'U Yum' paint in 14th mfnm, 11ch l'n-aiIh-nl 0f thv Juniur Clam: Cnlh-gu- lerlvt: Adt-llnhiuu Lilvrnry Sm-icly: Financial Manager nf LhL- I'KTIT JEAN: ltagulmll; Basket Ball. DESDEMONA STARK MORRILTON, ARKANSAS V'CI'H'MWJ WWII, I Hxink am. ViLT l'rrsidrnl 0f the Juninr Class: Literary Edimr uf Hu- l'E'l'lT JEAN: llryonian Literary Hucicty. HELEN CANTER VVILCOX MAYHELU, KENTUCKY l IHrH. '1 . Cf : Alll'lllhilll'l Lilrrury Society; Kl'nlucky Slalr Nurnml. lhrru yuan. Junior Class ROSE MARIE LOW'ERY Dnvmrnm, NEBRASKA U'Rusahud'W ' Hnu- charming! akezuuml Hrlihnu lhu PETIT JEAN: Iiryuniun LilI-rnry Hm'ivlr: Aisistant I.ihrarian: Orchzwtra. JOYCE DUVALL Inmnman, ARKANSAS f'TftJ-Jum'vw Tin! IwIp-nw Hummh. l'l-i I'r Jms: Elt'yuniun LilL-rzu'y Huc-ivly; Baeket HalL DOLLIE ADAMSON Gmnm Smmns, KANSAS UMI'NN Nun ! Heir mrmflm ix rt lung Hum fr: wail. lhlmnr Plnlitur. 1hr: FIGHT JEAN: AxlI-Inhian Litrrnry Surirty: H l5k'1 1! :IL CLINT SURBER DAVENPORT, NEBRASKA P'Chn-pph ? Yrm gum: mrrkc nn' sink! Adelphinn l,ilrrnry Surilh'; Ism-kt'l Hall: Rnwlmll: Stmlvnl Mmmuvr ROBERT HARHELL SHERMAN, TEXAS- wsob ; Life is n Urlmhlr. Jiryunian Liurary Huciriy: Sliulvnt Puulwil: Mum Allravzivz- Buy. l'huvnyzranh Eilhur. llk' AthlJliv Iixlimr. rhu- PI-ITJ; Jmn: u. Axhl .u . .- - - --.....-. .Hh The Class of '27 Uli'I'l CICRS RAYMOND I.. HAZIJ-I'l' i , , . . i . . A President DESDl-IMUNA STARK . . . . i . . . Vice Prcsidcm Um LOTER . . . . . . , . . Secretary RUTH BELL , . . , , . Trcusurcr The Junior Class is composed of nine zealous and loyal students, repre- senting five different States. Seven of the number were Sophomores in H. C. last year. Although the class has not achieved anything of great worldly note, its. members are connected with almost every phase of student activity. It is honored by its representative in the College Quartette. Eight of the num- ber are members of the PETIT JEAN Staff ; another is a college favorite. One of the boys is also manager of the college Football Team. Realizing that we are to be the Senior Class. of next year, we are striving to make ourselves worthy of that honor. rva- '4- l , Sopho more Class CHRISTINA JOHNSON MURRILTDN, ARKANSAS WCh-ris'U 'I'm hnmmmm. I wish my buddy H'uu'ri came. EMMETT C. BLACKSHEAR A'IukmmuN, ARKANSAS ilDDbyl! A Brisbane in. the bud. Yum M. '1'n-a4uror nf lhk' Suphnnmn- Huh. MURRELL TODD WILSON, OKLAHOMA U'Tudd, Burke ! Car'rusirr. l'rr-illz-nl ur thl: Sohhumnrl- Finis. RUTH JAMES BELLS, TEN NESSEE UBiundir'U Fur read, a home for cats. LOUISE STARKEY BRIDGEPDRT, ALABAMA U'Sfu-rkay'U WHU l'mmff gnf :1 grain. LUKE PRIBA RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS F'Pwibo'W This mrffif nrmmd lwn' yirr'x mr' a pain! JAMES OAKLEY MURPHY LYNNVIILE, TENNESSEE FTIMJ'ph ! TIM pride of the class. NAOMA GAMBLE DALLAS, TEXAS U'SnonimmsU A printeVa- devil. MAURINE RHODES Munmmow, ARKANSAS VMun, 0H 0f fire diqur. ALLEN SUDDERTH LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA WTuhby'U '7 m' va'ruf I't'rmrms 11.an m ir'm'l' lumen AUDREY MILNER MURRILTON, ARKANSAS PRvd ; Sopho more Class RUBY LITTLE BRADLEY-VANCE NIGERILTUN, ARKANSAS Just a marrii'd pcmmr. 1:0 Y B. HARRIS ImemL-nm, ARKANHAJ WShm'fy'U AmaHmr married pru'mm. L. O. SANDERSON Mumuurox, ARKANSAS UL. 03? Came to T'ho Holy City' at :5: .m. STELLA MARSHALL GRATON, CALIFHRNIA USLHN Poplin ; Still has a gliding dispusifiun. BESS BELL MolutlLTON, ARKANSAS I5BBl$ WILLIS RHODES MumuLTUN, ARKANSAS UFidn'U Hr x hunnless, I assure 1pm. ROBERT L. BILLINGSLEY CANTON, MISSISSIPPI t'ffnb, HCm: RollerU Thu th flap of Ha Hing Cullrgv. ERA FRANCES RIVES MORRILTON, ARKANSAS WERE? She's from Ku-infucir. LEO F. ACKERS LIBERAL, KANSAS WHHMU Wolf, Hmf's according to how you dcfim' the term. ARTHUR MARGASON BEDFORD, IOWA tnAHq H'v'H! Hrm s Brother Lucas! OPTE R. HOLLOWAY CENTER RIDGE, ARKANSAS V'Rnbbi'U eru'. up u! Cenh'r Ridge The Class Of ,28 h HE Sophomore Class has been favored with talent. The infancy 01' t , this class has been cast off for a more imposing position. Only on JJ two occasions have we sought and found recreation dear to our hearts. The Arkansas River was the scene of our first gambol. The ttdogs't were sacriflced promiscuously to satisfy the hunger 0f the two dozen hale and hearty mortals. The weiners were slain in their innocence fw no other purpose than that they might feed the hungry mouths of this Class. On a second outing you would have found us on the hill east of the Ad. Building. partaking of a Castilian dish, called in our tongue Chile. tTwas a beauteous evening, calm and free, that John Silver-Leg. in the per- sonage of our able cook, saw fit to relieve the pangs of hunger by feeding,r us on his disheincluding the beans. That We have more than our share in the talents of the school needs no proof. One debater, fully half the athletic team. and four members of the quintet have cast their lots With us. The orchestra has Conscripted sev- eral of our number also. 'tNo Sophomore, no Annual, say We. TWO very important staff members can be found in our list. We have the best Spon- sor in school, Prof. A. G. Johnson. We hope to add to our class next year many new valuable accessions. Long live the Class of '28! j Freshman Class DIIRI ILII'l IIL'NAWAY IIIIIRIIJHK. Ann zIII! II: JIM m CK SM :IRI' Dr.1 RI-II. IIICIIIC Is I II-I'! llu Snurhrm :JI'III. I .:I IV R I. N L' I: PATH IX M III- I ,I EIAIIPII nl' hard Iamrm! Human. I I IIL'I. IIANNI liII-I.I.I. Ir 'IIlm-d ArtuIrd IIIMIINARD ISRAIJI. PI-.Iuw. IIuIH'IsIs I III:rry I H I'm mung I'NII. IIAI'I. I'ADIiN KILA3 2:15 .-InIIrII HIE J'nr IIIr Npudm'r I'IIr'uIIzu? RI-IIIA KLN' MIIIIIIIIJILII IIIIILIIstS IH Rr-IIIJI' flaw 1-1.; If! Umrz! IIIIRIS SIILI l. I III Imu-Im Iw Lawn RI'TII KIIIIIIUI THLAIQ Inimwms HI war II MIN INN I. 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Vice President VERNA ROWE A . . . . . . . . Secretary DOYA L BLAND . . . . . . Treasurer Is it hard to drop suddenly from the ranks of a Senior to enroll as a Freshman? N0. Without exception, everything worth while must, as a row of sharply pointed pickets, have a descending slope just beyond the piercing protrusion. The Freshmen are a care-free. happy-go-lucky crowd of folks that take their fun where they find it. They boast of the largest class in college. In fact, they have had good intentions of studying. How much simpler history would have been if remembering dates were as easily done as keeping them! Their contributions to the orchestra are invaluable. Two favorite wits hail from their ranks. Commendable preparation should insure the capti- vation of next yeafs favorite page for garrulity. A steep incline, a steep decline and again the story is repeated. 40 - -Waky1hfi g '1 '- 'l L1 Vyl 1:, ?j .' -v 'c'l .Ln;-; 7 7 ; 5,.. . .. .,,. . ,, wailugwu '. L 4 ; w M, A ,grl ' Senior Class IRENE BEVELHYMER VVICI-IITA, KANSAS V'RPHD'W H'Iu'wk Theodore Radut'y? l't'vHiIk-Ill of the Svninr Claws. CLIFFORD L. BIGGS SEILING, OKLAHOMA UBigylings ; .quy-surt'rISficstnfimenml-Sucruhw. Vit'v Pl'ea'idvnt 0f the Svniur Cm 4. FRANK STARK MUILRILTDN, ARKANSAS WPtuwhn ! I've 1031i Fnumin, Clnu HH'akI-l Hall. BERTHA G. BENSON CANTON, OKLAHUMA PBH'FU IFS immaterial f0 mt. Tru-HHAIFEI' uf thu Svuiur Ulum. M ARIETTA HE LM MURRILTON, ARKANSAS Skerrfrr J W Him mm. Sn-rrulary uf the Senior Class. CHARLES FATE MORRILTON, ARKANSAS C'Prmy'j Sn sad and :m wistful. JAMES MASSEY STRAWBERRY, ARKANSAS UUUassey'U Wharf 10f 'em hunk gnu. NEVLYN BISHOP BELLE PLAINE, KANSAS WDynumife Pup J Thufs hot stuff! VERA NORRIS GREEN FOREST. ARKANSAS H mlurv clergy, especfltll'y B'ih'h 1p. CAUSBY NORRIS GREEN FOREST, ARKANSAS UliudU Yes, His, I'm mmiuy. ORBY SOUTHARD GLENCOE, ARKANSAS: l' 0rb l Prmld rm his prarrr-m-lr. Senior Class REEVES McDONALD LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS t'TmufgW thlt'h' ix m1 l'U-l'tl srihuui; it's a C?HI'yf'. LOUISE TAYLOR PERRYVILLE, ARKANSAS P'LUH'W Perry f'num'y, and proud of it. GRACE FARRISH PLUMMERVILLE, ARKAN SAS LIMP , .'uguh; hm! m'yh! 1 RAYMOND PENN STRAWBERRY, ARKANSAS vJRa-quw LLOYD MCCONNELL Mnltrcme, ARKANSAS USIim'U ch'Hrr! Hush Mp! MABEL HUDSON CALICU RuCK, ARKANSAS UHmryU H was just :1 miuulv. RUTH HOWELL BERNIE. MISSOURI '5'5+::'01 0, steadfast. sens ibh'. JOHN PE NN STRAWBERRY, ARKANSAS WCMIHCH'U ANGUS BIGGERS TUCKERMAN, ARKANSAS WA ngusmricbw PAUL JEFFUS MUBEETIE, TEXAS C'Publo'U Down in Tama- my futher- $1. ILw-equ..n s 1:... ; aegAm Junior Class THEODORE WIKOXVSKY RECTOR, ARKANSAS f: Slc1Ul franc, Irene! l're-Aillenl ut the Junior Claw. MARIE DAVIDSON PERRY. ARKANSAS W3, Allen Secretary nf tho .Iuninr Class. RUBY IRENE SINGLETON WEBBERS FALLS, OKLAHOMA U'Ci-ril W'ur'U 0. Hran 11H righf! VICTOR SALLING BRAGGS, OKLAHOMA UVic-U Yes, girls, we'll ride, JOHN SALLING BRAGGS, OKLAHOMA WCJmffy'U I'm gumg home in H 'H'Ut'lr. MARY TAYLOR LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY W'm. game. LUC-ILLE MATLAC'K BASIL, KANSAS ULHA'PU ludiffc-mwt, inferemiug, individual. RAE DUSENBERRY ENGLAND, ARKANSAS WDusPuhng'U HENRY C. STARNES MmuuLTON, ARKANSAS 111'.?:'!0 Lord mer Lr'ruy. MAREE ADA JOHNSON MURRILTUN. ARKANSAS IW 1m rm Hurt Info fmiu.' RUTH MAPLE BASIL, KANSAS Kurd. modem, um! clutz'rmr'nt'd. OTHER FINCHER WALDO, ARKANSAS vmgyspw hrl'R, I'rm! .Ivfim is O. K; n'mLm Junior Class DALLAS ROBERTS Asn FLAT, ARKANSAS WDm-W W Hlinfr Hymns Rn. RUTH HANLEY TLTKERMAN, ARKANSAS tuHHNh'y Child ; I don't Mum? gnu. girls. MARY EDITH FISHER MnnmLmN, ARKANSAS F'vayy'v MAURICE GLAHER M I'LVA-NE, KANSAS C3311 nsh inr j 01' H 199mm? dispom'tiuu. HASKELL STANDRIIJGIC MURRILTON, ARKANSAS V Ya-fm'U Curses . ' BIC RTIIA BENCH VVALNIIT RIDGE. ARKANSAS Nt'l'rr' hm angry tn muilr. FATHERINE BELL Munmurtm. ARKANSAS F'C'u f ; WI, Ir! mr' er.' r: PAUL DAVIS RUMANCE. ARKANSAS WIAIHL'H : Girls m'n'f my fickt'i. ROLAND REED MORRILNN, ARKANSAS hcA'h'OI , GWENDOLYN GIBSON DETROIT, MICHIGAN U'GWL'NVU Wimw you seem Gama! CLIFTON MCCARTNEY REMMEL. ARKANSAS PMru- y -2'- Sopho more Class J OHN ADA M S J ACKSONVI LLE, F 1.0mm $4 in't you ashamed? ADDIE BARBER MURRILTON, ARKANSAS lchgngv LOIS STARN ES MmmlLToN, ARKANSAS UtKl-hgun, RUSSELL GLASER MULVANE, KANSAS V?i'imx'W RALPH VVELCH eru: ROCK, ARKANSAS USna-Iw'W The ' CImrIesfun wpm'f. LOLA MATTHEWS '1: Mmuuurun, ARKANSAS I UerI' ; 7'1101 0 isn't a filing. LUMMJEIHNCHER WALDO, ARKANSAS 01.41; :111'9 .1!1'0 Luqnnvg ; HERMAN WI LSON i JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Now, M isx Du m-n n f r! I VERNON THOMPSON MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA t t'Wquskagw'W l ' The chess mm'wi. k FLORENCE CARTER bk MURRILTON, ARKANSAS ' Wth'enr'gf'l 4 I ,specl muff. Sophomore Class GARLAND ROSS NEW szh' H'rx'. NEW Yum; Way ; Hl'm pusi-TH'E-Iy .xwrvf' MARY ALIVE .lAt'KSON MARVELL, Alumxsas hh'in'vm'c' 4's gm'dvu. ARK-X GORDON HAIJNA. KANSAS v51 rm Ll'JON RAUSE CALM! Rn, K, ARKANSAS ALBERT SMITH anmmm. TEXAS F'IUIJH'IH'U '.K'rtrwd by Grm-r. JEANETTE MILNER Muummux. ARKANSAS whirli': OI'AL HTROUH Mumu 1mm. ARKANSAS u W411 rlc'Hf ua- Hrc' NVJir'f Um! grows. .lAl'K ARMSTRONG LITTLE Hucx. ARKANHM i Fvnllnr'riwnd I FIIARLEH IIOIEGUUD Snurxnvm, ARKANFA': 'H Huh'rl swm'fm'ss long ch'tru'u :mff EVE LYN L AME F. RT HAVEN Pnlc'l'. NEBRASKA 0. just r l'r'rybmly . - - , i1-T-fWL'ft :4 III H'v. : H i ' um - ta , ' Wu; -' Freshman Class INA SINGLETON WL-mauas FALLS OKLAHOMA Ruby com:- home. 'I'ILLMAN PRINCE. Tuvm-mMAN, ARKANSAS t'Wlo-wm l'rfncn l ORVILLE NEWMAN, TUCKERMAN, AnKANsM; U'Nt'w Mam ! JESSE WISEMAN. QUANAH. Tums i'TIar Mush ! JAKE GRIFFITH. GUY. ARKANSAS P'Tiwu'w O'I'TO STARNES. Monmuou. ARKANSAs t hmacencn 1 RAY NICHOLAS. LYNN. Amumms I Nn'ck , .IUANITA RHODES, Monmurlm, AIIKANSAH t'Wim ? DICK KERCHEVILLE, SAN Anmma. TEXAS I Plitur' W Time WI ! DOUGLAS DFARMAND. nMomnmnN. AuKAN-MH WDW W ROY SUDBLRRY. FRIENDSHIP TnNNwaw V'F What did take my? JOHN VALENTINE. MunnlL-rnn. ARKANSAS t'Jawn ! GLENN BAILEY, RUSSELLVILLE. ARKANSAS DEAN RUSSELL. Mnnmunn. AukANuAH P'Dru m'd'l JUSEI'H JOHNSON, LITTLE Rock, Auxnmux V'Jar ! LLOYD MATTHEWS. MoulL'mN. ARKANSAS WDoc ! TRUMAN HOUSE, ?Anannnuv, Amumus l Bnrmc, Bungalow ! I-JMMETT MrREYNOIDS. MuBEI-ILTHN, AIHKANSAS Wilden ! FAY RAMSEY. Mnammnw, Amumus P Pharaoh. Rumrrm-u PW MAXINE BILLINGSLEY. Monmuron. Aluumun WMaacy'W DORRIS BARBER, Monnmron. AIIKANHAH V'Barhl:1' J VERNON DUNCAN. CIIN'l-un. RIDGE. ARKANSAS HEM ? OTTO SHEWMAKER. Monumu. ARKANHAS P'F'oiuu'H u01m of 'm'n. SAMUEL BRADLEY. CENTER Rum. ARKANSAS USnm'W 48 : 2? l5 JL-:... 9 w- 421-1- :1:- p The Campus Beautiful M TjO the students of Harding College who go out into the world there i , will always. remain a memory of their college days. There will for- La' ever abide in their hearts a love for their Alma Mater, created through joys and disappointments, successes and failures, and all the dear memories of the sweet, unforgotten things. Possibly in after years, even more dear than the memory of some white- haired professor, more precious than the friendships of old classmates. more beloved than the love of every classroom and every hall. will be the memory of the college campus; for truly a college is not so often remem- bered by its beautiful buildings, approved curriculum, as. it is by its cam- pus. Trees, grass, and shruhberies should be planted on the campus. of Hartl- ing College. Our campus should not be thought of as a treeless, grassless stretch of barren earth, but as. a place of Vivid, living, growing things. In order that it may not be remembered thus, let us begin now to beau- tify the campus of our college, in the foothills of the Ozarks, in the land of a million smiles. Let us make it a smiling place of trees and flowers and sht'uhheries, a place that will be fraught with memories for every student, a campus in which every winding: walk, in which every shifting: spot of sunlight shining through the trees. in which the fragrance of every tluwer. touches some heartstring and plays upon the chimes of memory. Let Us make the campus: of nur Alma Mater so beautiful that it will be re- memhered with love and pleasure, like an uld. very dear letter laid away in lavender and rosemary. C. W. JOOIUW 57272435.. The Training School 7THE Training,r School has made marked improvement this year, there E: being more than one hundred pupils enrolled and several refused L because of lack of room to accommodate them. At the first of school Mr. Orr organized a Junior Orchestra, using songm phones for the instruments, and the children gave a program in chapel one morning which was very well received. The lumber display in the intermediate grades was of such excellence that Professor Johnson had his Emciency Class report on it. The exhibition was both beautiful and instructive. The climax of the year's work came at the dramatization 0f the story of Achilles. This production represented a great deal of painstaking effort nn the part of the teachers and patient practice of the pupils. Piano Department Fannie Rlaric Moody. Spmuor BEATRICE l.0r l'l$ RL'TH SIIOPTAW CAMPIE Dom: MARY BETTIE IRVING NAUMA GAMBLE PA U1. JHFFUS MARY KATHERINE IRVING Aan. BARBER LOLA IVIATTHEWS Brass BELL FLORENCE HAZLET HATTIE MURPHY MINNIE JONES AGNES HAMITliR LUMMIE FINL'IH'ZK RUTH BELL MARIE DAVIDSON JUANITA RHODES CATHERINE Bum RUTH HANLEY FANNIE Lou FRICKS MAXINE BARBER ALICE NORRIS IVA Lu; WEBB RUBY SINGLETON EX-lARGARl-LT SCROGGIN INA SINGLETON MARY ELLEN WEBB - CARMEL VK'ARFIELD ADDIE D. 'I'Axxmasmcr ma g Piano Department HE recitals this year in the Department of Piano have been above the standard. The numbers selected were unusually dimcult to play. Miss Moody does not graduate any student this year, but the talent represented in this organization is exceptionally good. With the addition of several new pianos, prac- tice periods could be called more regularly and sys- tematically. They do not have the finished players as last year; neither do they have the novices. All the students are 0113. more level plane. Great interest has been shown in the musicales. JEAN 10 Voice Department hSJ'ny, rmd the warm. Rings with mm. Evidently the students 01' Harding believe in this adage, for there are many mam voice students this year than there Were last year. Every one. who could has taken advantage 0f the opportunity of studying- umlm' sut-h an excellent instructor as Miss. 5.2.11011 Joy Jones. In December the voice students, their friends, and several members of the Faculty enjoyed the delightful little Singing Tea given by members of the Voice Department. Later, in March, the students in this department gave the musical comedy, HCollege Daysf' Not only has there been vast, improvement in the department, but there has also been improvement in the individual members. Next year the Voice Department expects to do greater things. Special Students ITH the addition of Prof. Elliott P. Orr to the Fac- 9. j ulty, the school feels that it has made a proHtable ?j't accession. In addition to those also enrolled in other departments, Professor Orr has a number of stu- dents who take nothing but music. These students have appeared to great advantage in the recitals of the year. Professor Orr showed his interest in high-class enter- tainment by bringing Mr. Ernest Toy to Harding Col- lege. The student body owes a debt of thanks for the privilege of hearing Mr. Toy, and voted unanimously for the return of the artist in 1926-27. JEAN 0 Special Students I'Zilinll P, Urr. lunrm'fm' MM km: Clmmn th-Lxlml YN Hmmx MAME Mm JnuNerx CLAKENL'I: DI'NCAN Wnimru lIu-m; LUMMIL FINcuuk RL'TIJ Kmmm Rl'wLLLULMlm .Mmll; BARBER Dnums Bmumn lev SINGLJ-xmx HERBERT BARBER. X 1 MAIN TIIHMPSHN RI'TII JA'UI-LR Gnkmxn Russ NlAIumm-z'r jnxles The Expression Department ,I both in the technic required in that department and the artistic pro- ; ductions on the stage and platform. The members of this class have developed a keen appreciation of the beautiful in life, realizing that all culture, truth, and sincerity come from within and are founded upon Godls laws in nature, while the essential ele- ment of all art is a struggle for truth and harmony. The majority of the students have taken part in a public program on an average of once each month during the school year, although in some cases it may have been as costumer, property manager, or assistant direcw tor. The first was The Pageant of Arkansas? which was played on the college campus on the nights of October 20. 21, 22, and 23, and was wit- nessed by thousands of people from various parts of Arkansas, Tennessee. Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma This was followed by Oecar Wildels comedy, ttThe Importance of Being Earnest? The members of this department wish to express their appre- ciation to Prof. A. G. Johnson for the valuable assistance rendered in playing the title rble in this comedy as well as a leading r61e in a later pro- duction. Later a group of one-act plays were given. consisting of the comedy, Joint Owners in Spain; the fantasy, The Maker of Dreams; and the prize play of 1924, Judge Lynch. Within the next month the director and members of this department. assisted the High School Seniors in the production of the comedy, The Full House? they also assisted the Academic students in the production of HThe Story of Achilles. Later a ready program was enjoyed by the many friends of the art 01 platform reading. Finally, as the consummation of all their labors. they chose to dedicate to their many friends the production of the beautiful reli- gious drama, nThe House of Rimmon, written by Americats greatest religious author, Henry Van Dyke. t TIHE expression class of Harding College has done some excellent work Nan-w PRIBA jmum SMART meu: Hum: 51',an lilllu-HMAN Rurmlcs TURNER WALIJRLJ- UNrww-rrj HARHLR XIHAI-k STAN. RllWln Humans HL'ININ 'J'WMJHLLY HAthl-Ll; Rum: 'l'Axxlinleav Hum I-ik IIHINI: Rnullcis IikII-le Ulnar: Jn-uuun Pre-Medical Department PAUL PADl-ZN' Om: Hunmwnv .lncx SMART FRED .leuus lrlnwnxb McMILLEN I Will Be The man who will sign your birth certificate and the man who will sign your death certificate. The man who will stand by you in your hour of greatest. happiness and your hour of greatest sorrow. The man who will listen to your confessions, not breathed to another soul, and keep them inviolate. The man whose life work will be consecrated to serving and administering to your physical wants. Night or clay, rain or shine, I will await your beck and call. I will sacriiice my rest, my pleasure, and my strength to comfort you. As I wend through the years of life toward the eternal sunset, I will strive to be more charita- ble, more unselfish, more kindly toward my fellow man. The man you will think of first in times of sickness, and the least one thought of in time of health. Not rich, because I will serve suffering humanity, which embraces the poor, whom we will have with us always. The man who will not be able to pay his grocery bill, his dry-goods bill, his drug bill, 01'. in fact. any bill on earth, until I will be paid by you. YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR. Pre-Pharmacy Department The Pre-Pharmacy Course is a new addition to the College of Sciences here. Only two students are taking the course this year-Clyde Matthews and Robert Harrell. They both intend to finish their preparatory work here and finish their professional courses in their native States. Commercial Department Miss Ruxic Wondring, Imfrurtor Nrmkls Axxnlusz HANNA PA'H'nN Wuunumn: SALMM; SMITH Rmm HAMJ'I'HR S'maxus WI LLMMH BIiNL n PENN CARTER PHNN S'I'ARKEY BRADLEY SALLIm: A'lrm'rtmr-umv l'A'l'l'l VANCE Nona ; KENT Klmmn H'lmrm BAHHl-lll Jl:l-'l l'.-'u DAWSON DUNCAN ML'L'A u'rmn' WICLLII Humunm lh-JJ. ARMSTRONG Glamor; MILLS. SCOTT .IAMIA; Mum's Przncncx Sl'umcn The Commercial Department, headed by Miss Roxie Woodring, has al- ways been a source of pride to the institution; but especially is the College proud of the department this year. We see the possibility of many cov- eted stenographers in this department, for there are blondes and brunettes of rare type. Home Economics Department tical value than the training received in these classes. It makes little difference what other line of work or profession a young lady chooses, she will always find one of her greatest assets to be a thorough working knowledge of the arts and sciences taught in this course. While the Home Economics. students are learning that they must do some real refiective thinking and spend hours in practice before they can do the thing that seemed simple when they watched mother or some other experienced house- wife, they are also enjoying working with their chums. and are feeling that they are making visible efforts in their progress. WW HE work of no other department can be of more prac- k PETI'T Home Economics 'I'M mu CMH-a.u I 41IlIil+Il S'muxm lh-JJ. Gmumu NIMI'm-An Mnmu MM. K'nnws H1 1mm MILNIm .Mwlu-x 5n: l.l. Mmmmm. Hl'mm. AIJAMHUN Humm lh-J L Srmmm' Stuumuuk WALIHH'M HUWICLL MlLIm . . 4 2 11.41.: 7:1 ; 5; H! M ii 43-: gun in: A; '1 Em A; P14 .4 32 10 12.2333. xqudOD 32b L3 $37.22.. t. mi Peri? Jean Hnnounccs Agnes Hamiter mosl Aitractive Girl Rolaert HarreH most Attractive 5011 James OdUeq murpLg Best AlLRound 6011 Frances Rqu Lowerq Best Alleound Girl Hattie murpLu Girl IDit lDilLur Colson 5011 Wit JEAN 10 MUST A'l'l H AF'I'I V I-L l:l IY IKHST ALLARDI'NU HUY Iile'l' ALL-RUI'NU GIRL Iillil. WFI JEAN What Then? After springtime's dancing fairies Leave the blue bells on the green, What then? After scorching heat at midday, And the blinding summer's sun, What then ? When the golden leaves lie buried, And the autumn time has tied, What then? When the blinding storms of winter Drive the snows into my heart, And that mystic. numbing potion Lulls my soul into a sleep, What then? JITHLETICS 6..th 4L. Football Squad To begin with, the football seasnn started late here. This probably accounts for the fact that We were slow in developing. The first fracas of the season showed us our ueuk pointhoffensive. We were not discuuraged by the outcome of this contest. While wv failed to make a pointer, we more than uutpuinted 0m- oppanents, the Normal Sec- umls, in so far as regards defense. The second game, with the Magnolia MuIeriders. proved a turning point. for our team. It was there that we saw a real offense. It was the must gruelling contest of the year. Some. nf the factors that contributed t0 our defeat Were lack of training and a trip 01 one hundred miles through some of the most disagreeable weather ever seen. The- Hmulrix Bull Pups got the jump on us, and we wen- fnrcetl to take the smail end of the score. The jaunt to Paris netted us valuable returns. It was while we were there that our first contest was won. The Aggies Seconds, ably aided by some fil'sttstrinm men, won the next argument. Subiaeo coveted the pigskin that denoted our victory, and were not satisfied until they could nhave at us once more. They met with the same disastrous result 215. before. The Coach intends to start earlier next season and really put 01d Harding on tho f'untbalf map. These two are given the responsibility for the success of the team, not forgetting the buys themselves. Coach hails from Texas, and 'Choppie is from Nebraska. Mr. Kcl'chevilie is a tireless worker, who instills mine of his own nevernsay-die spirit into his prote'gils. His two muttoes are, There Shall Be No Regrets, and They Shall Not Pass. He is a valuable asset to any team. Clint pets the boys, and is an all-round efficiency man. Klurrillnn . . . Nn'mul Srmnds f. Harding . . . h llnunralia Mumlnlia Mulvridrn W Harding . . . . 0 Murriimn . . . licndrix Bullpups . . l3 Harding . V . U Paris . . . . . . Subiacu Cullum- h Harding . . . 9 Mnrrilhm . Arkansas Pnly. Strands . H Harding: . . . 0 Murrillnn , . . . Suhiaanllwu . 0 Harding . . . . . ll p PETIT T Basket Ball The Hvason here was a very prulitululu 011v. The only game lust was m the College nf tho Ozarks. The wonderful abundance of material, cuupled with a willingness to work, was the big factor in the successful pvriml. We engaged in only five intercolle- giate games. W'e started late, th-n must. HL-hnnls had their schedules filled. The six letter men Were: IIuherL VVaclk'Y. Orville Etheridge, Lonnie Etheridmt. Ray- mund Huzlct, Sam Bradley. and Duyal Bland. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Plumlnerville C. H. S. ..---....--..--.-.--- 5-10 Russellvillu AggiL-s H 7. n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28-46 Subiacu Cnlleuc W n , 7, WMHHGHM, 13-38 Catholic Paint Aw .. A. .,u,u.-m...-.,--14-42 Mayflower .---.... ... A ..... ........ 16-55 Cnllege of Ozarks ......................... G448 Russellville Auuius . . , , .H , , ,7 ,. r, , V W, 38-56 Little Rock College ........................ 18-56 Snlgohachia . ........... M. , . ,,,,F, 42-56 Baseball The 1:126 Imsulmll Huastm was rather shun. We got :1 late start, and wunr into tht- lirst game- with only a few days' prm-licv. Wu lust it to the Conway Tuachcrs. hm m-r'v Hut dismul'aged. as we haul several ynunsr and inexperienced men. Mills pitched :1 gum! game for seven innings. when Patton tuuk his place for the last two innings. The next u'mne, with lhe Russellvillc Aggivs, was Inst: but there war: a rather strung: hrvuzu from the snuth, whiL-h Imther-d uul' liultlurs, especially as they were an a strange HUM. All season it had lwvn haul L0 interest mm; In hnsuhull; and after talking it over, it was cim-itlml to quit baseball to make way f'nr spring I'untlmll training. Tug: ru-rr: MILLS, Manager; WILUUX. Coach; SURBER, Captain. Swami row: MATTHEWS. Plum. HLANI'. WALDREP. Third rum: MCDAILLEU, MCDONALD, PATTHN, HAZLET. 79 Adelphian Basket-B MILDRED RI-ern DULLn-z .hmnsns MAM TM'Lnk FLORIxNLT, HAZLE-I'l' Run HlNUIJL'I'UN Khlpluim all Team Harm. Ml Jll'll'l' Rl'TII Marl i: Bryonian Basket-Ball Team MAM HMIHLR CMII'II Damn RHII Ixmmm .Inw : DI mu. .XIM 1-. Nunma Burnm Bmm .Xmma HAillil-J'l thluinj ICRNA men 81 PETIT Pr Physical Education Department Mus. 0mm UATm'ART, Dia'ct'fm' Physical training m-cupius its usual important place in Harding! FnlIz-g'u. A health- fu', woll-tleveluped hndy hespuaks a clear, concise Illentality. The exorcism are planned to IN: practical, enjoyabla sciuntilic, l'u'xly-dcvvlnping, am! healthimproviltg. Each Hut. nf exercises is given to victmla music or counting. After a day in the sclmolruom, the physical exercise, followed by a shower. keeps our girls physically TIL ORGANIZATIONS 9 III! j I E I f l 3; j if X I H 1 ; , ?' l - 1' ll 3X - i P I ' L L L . l H - ' '1 I X '75' H .92 - 3 . .22.; k 'Kjg 4' J Li Q1! Bryonian Literary Society Norm: HStand Truc. 'Wlmtc'cr Bclidc .blm'y: Purple and Uuld OFFICERS Fin! Term Hfz'mtd TW'm. OAKLEY MURPHY WILBUR COLSON JOYCE DUVALL CAMPII: DODD Third Term Fourth Term 311.1. SCOTT RnIH-zk'r HARRELL MARRIHTTA HELM IRENE BEVELHYMER Fi 1M TN m IILUL: 1cm: Hrmrrowlm YHRNA RUH'E ltlH'lJNIAN LITERARY SUFIETY H4 PETIT HRYON 1 A N LJTI-IRAR Y 50C l HTY JEAN Lonesome I Lonesome? Gnd! How lonesome, As the evening shadows fall! The night cumes 0n, and stars smile bright; But, God! How lonesome I! II Lonesome? Yes. just lnnesome- Lonely as can be. The very stars have slipped away, And closed their eyes on me. III Lonesome? My! How lonesome! The forest folks have iied; The 1011er owl, who spoke at first, Has now bid me adieu. IV Lonesome? God! How lonesome In this silent, solemn night! My very soul from me has passed, And left. me in this plight. F. M. K. JEAN Adelphian Literary Society .UUHUI Dun't '31-:1 Crank. Hr . I St'lf-ulnrlt'ru !.-r.f11!'1 , ChL-rrv IIHLE Vt Mil 1' HFFK'IVRS Hm 'I'N'm .H'rmuu' Tl'rm RIW HHUUS Dcn'xr. 13mm Dul.I.II-' Annmtw X1115. XVlenx Third Trrm FHIH'H'! 'I'rrm 19k xNk STARK R n'xmxu me-rr FLUKEVL'I. Huua'r llxr'rn-z lll'krm' I-qflftl! 71TH: XMU! Trrm lCMMI-zTT PILJL'KREIICAR juux Alum; Rl'm SINGLIATUN Bl-il'X'Ali SCHRAleR Sawmill Trrm HICRM n Wilsnx I'lmumL Ii CAR'I'Icu PETIT The London Literary Club Beside the ruddy ramparts of a modern hearth the London Literary Club of Harding College had its birth. This sacred precinct was ever a place for dissertation upon weighty matters concerning English 251-252. The cham of this class, E. C. Blackshear, in the person of Dr. Samuel Johnson, suggested the idea of wearing a name worthy of its being. For his able cuhort. Ray Hazlet was named for J. Boswell. Ray's essays and themes merited this. The speaker of the various evenings at the reception room was Murrell Todd, able representative of Edmund Burke. The lofty brow and deep, dark-blue eyes of David Garrick were passed as an inheritance to one Willis Rhodes. 0f the intiuence that has been wielded by this modern organization enough cannot be said. Being a very select crowd, the club felt that one to enter must qualify himself alnnp: literary lines. Only four can he in this club at one time. College Debaters EUGENE HIGHTOWER CLIFFORD BIGGS j. 0. MURPHY J. R. WALDRUM Harding's. debating series has heen an illustrnlinn 0f the UM paradoxical saying that has caused magpie nf nll ranks and occupations tu sigh. whvihor they lw merchant . foot racers. horse racerrz, lovers. or aol- diurx. 50 nrar and yet so far have- heuu DUI' c-Hurls in lhn- Furt-ndc f-h-Id. The Harding: boys did no! law a tannin.- Lllmnimhus nlrcinitm, save in the xln-hat: with Tulsa University. who unly unt- judut' wa:+ used. To Oklnhuma Baptist University lhey lusl by a 2'1 decision: to the College M the Ozarks. by 2-1: and lo HenrleI-son-Hruwn. by 2-1. They won all three decisions from Oklahoma A. and M. Cullegil and from Hendrix Cullem', MIMI also wnn frum Dum'hitx by a 2-1 dmisiun. The munurfs schedule was as. follows: Oklahoma A. and M.. at Mnrriltun. March Winnrdinn amrmalivu represented by Highluwer and Murphy. 'l'uluu University at Tulsa. March 31 Hurdinz allirmutivu. rnprmontnd by Hightower and Murphy, Ukluhumu Baptist University, at Shawnee, April If Hardin ; nmrmativc. represented by Hightower and Murphy. Gullcm- nf 1hr Ozarks. at Clarksvillv. April 16 7-Hnrdimr affirmative. represented by Wnldrnm nml Murphy. Hendvrsun-lhum-n. at Murriltnn. April EU-Jlnnlim: mvholtlfnu the negativt': weaken. Bizzs and Murphy Unm-hitn, ut. Mnrrilmn, April 27 lhn-dim: nIHrnIulivv. rvprvsvntvtl hy Waldrum and Murphy. II. mlrix. nl Mnrrihum. April 2EIH-llnrulin1: IIIHI'nmlivr, rt-pr'nw-nlvll by Waldrnm and Murphy. 91 PETIT Fl; The College Male Quartet Thv Folleuv Mule Quartet, umlt-r H'll' liirx-L-liun nf Mr. Lloyd 0. Samlm'snn. has, 11:: always lu-fm-e, proved to he :1 real ussn-t ln uul- m-huul. hnlh in providing entertainment for lurnl ati'uirs and in urft-utivvly advertising the srhnnl while on their numerous trips Lu uth-r Arkansas cities. Through appt'vvizitinn 01' Llu- hig'h class of onu-I'ulinmum which lIu-y always give, the Murriltnn vhuptvr uf the Kiwanis International this yvar guru them honorary mmnbership tn thU uluh. Thu IIeT'Hfllmel 0f the Dl'mmizutinn i5 thr samu- as of the College Quartet 01' '24 :md '25, with the exception of a chunuv in hussn. W. C. Tusim' has :msumul the rle fur- mvriy lukuu lay Adlai S. Cronin. Thu poniljnns nf lirst nmi sucunrl tcnn- aw ably Eilh-ti I'vslm-tivuly hy Raymund lIazlt-l. uith lhv high mghtingulv voice, and Lluyrl 0. Sumlvr- sun, with his power and qualiLy. Thu harmony is mmmletv when Roy Harris jnins in. :Irulling' nuL his measures of Imritmw. THE FULLICUH QUINTET With the addition of Lou Aukcrs Hunm'J tn ilw quartet, W0 have a quintet 01' which WU mu justly he proud. Thv vlimm: ul' thv yuafs work in this line was the program hrnzldcust f'l'um Hut. Swings, tho Sllt'l'L'SN u1' whirh WM attested by the shnwurs nf tally- ul'mns, TUtlvrs. and cards l'r'nm ull park: of tho nntinn which the hays rec-eive-cl. 92 Orchestra In nu other department has there hucn a greater inu'casu in interest and nwmbership than in the orchestra. Under th' dil'vctiun 01' Professor Orr, work var: started at the first. of school, and new members have boun added frum time to time. As the orchestra increased in membership. the need uf mm'e instruments tn make the hest music pussihle was impressed on the minds 01' those interwtml, and drums, cello, and other instruments were added. After many weeks of faithful practice and occasional numbers given on school pru- g'rams, the orchestra made a tour of nuig'hlmring towns and gave full evening: entertain- ments. This group 01' enthusiastic young musicians. in their neat black and white uni- forms, plan to spend 5mm- time Lhis summer on a tour that will extend over a consider- able part uf the State. With such a gum! beginning;- aml with prospL-cts fur a continuation of the same effi- cient training and an increased membership, Harding; t'MJlloge may well hope to have a g'uml orchestra again next year. PETIT JEAN Scroggin Club Scroggin Hall has been lillml to its culnu-ity this year. I'rufessur Kurchevillc has rnnmexl with the h Jys and has frequently shared in their fun. The Student Cnuncil, nrmlnizml by the boys, has hcen the governing: hmly. Offenders were summoned before the executive cummiltou and h'iutl in a just manner, being: cun- victed 01' at'quiltml, praised nr punished :15 the cmnmittm- uaw 11251;. Any mm is alluwwl to appeal to tln' L-nunril frum tho cummiltl-l-k vortlin't if 110 deems that he has been un- justly dealt with. The council is ideal for the tlcvelopnwnt ul' st-lf-g'nvorning initiative. 514 Jennye Hill Club More than fifty ynunp; ladies have spent many happy hours in Junnyu Hill Hall this year. The extra half huur on Saturday nights gave time for many enjoyable spreads and stunt programs, often With guests from outside the hall. The mention of social hour after dinner and the music and convel'scatilm in the reception hall on Sunday even- ing' brings back many pleasant memories to many nf the boys as well as the gil'ls. The girls of Jvnnyc Hill Hull want to always keep their reputation that. no more 01'- xlerly ur neat girls, hmm- can hr: found anywhere. JEAN College Chorus LlnyLl U. Sanderson. Dirn'mr Mk5. URIL' CATumRT OAKLEY ML'RPIH' RUTH Bram. C. C. lhxclc RUTH HANLI-zv DALLAS Rom-tk'rs RUBY ADAMS W. C. Tics'chR MATTIE L151: W'IIJJAMS FRANK STARK LUMMIE FINCHICR LED F. ACKERS BERTHA BENCH HENRY STARNl-ZS RUTH Sunwr,xw PAH. DAVIS RUTH KIMBRU CLUVER SllI-ZWMAKICR FLORENCE HAZI.L I' RAYMOND HAxLic'r MILDRED Rm-zn ALBERT SMITH Lms XlrruIl-lu. JOHN Alum: ROSE-MARJI-z lmu'I-zlu' u'luu'k Cumux MR5. WILLIE Gmnle Auxxas HxMI'I'I-zk ALIu-L Nmuus lum llstnx LILLIAX ARDRI-ZY N.HJMA GAMBLE STELLA Mxkslnm. MAME Ilu'lnsux MARY ICIHTu Flsmclt MAklnN WILLLms Run SIXIJJUPUN Thu chorus work this year is but the beginning: of mare and better work. This churns rendered several selections fl'mn Lhu Winly City. am nl'atot'in by Gaul. at the closing pru- gram of the Vocal Department. Eifi Petit J ean Staf-Y FHAM' HE Rqu Lmv mn' Hdilnr ltmrmmn l.. IIA'IJJ-Z'l' Financial Manuucr DOLLIE .leusrm Humor Iidimr Rust: MARIE LOWERV Asaimanl Editor I'ZMME'I'T C. BLACKSIIHAR ALhICIic Iiditnr Um Ln'rmz Calendar I'ldilur UliHlIl-ZMUNA STARK jnmzs OAKLEY MHu-m' Business Klauagcr A. G. junxsnx Facully Adviser HOWARD McMILu-n: Art Ediwr JUYEIC DL'VM.L Illilllclyl'ilpll Editor WILBUR Cnnsnn Liwrnr'y ICdiIm' Circulat30n Manager CLINT SURBER Athletic Editor RUTH BELL Humor Editor 97 Petit Jean Collegian OME ambitious members of the College Freshman Class, assisted by Dean Sears 8 and Mr. Kercheville, are responsible for the college paper. Editors of the various departments were selected and work started. It was the wish of the staff to put out a clean, newsy college paper that Would really refiect the life of our school and hold up hm high ideals. Tu :In this we worked hard. but the work has been pleasant indeed. Allow me to present to you the staff. First, meet, Miss Campie Dmld, from Alabama, general editor and editorial scribe. Next comes Miss Carmel Wm'Fleld, of Arkansas, who presides over the purely literary columns of the paper. Now meet Mr. LeRoy Harbin. who hails fmm Oklahoma, the man whu writes up the student activities. PIease meet now Miss Levicia Hanna, the cheerful miss from Tennessee, who looks after the social write-ups for the Collegian. Now turn to Wilbur ChSkinny'W Colsnn, frmn Gainesville, Fla.. the sunshiny youth and football man, who is our excellent ad. getter. Mr. Lqu Priba also assisted Mr. Colson with the advertisements. Last of all, meet Mr. Km'cheville, of Texan, chairman 9f the Modern Language DI:- partment, general adviser and overseer of the paper. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Roy Harris, 0f the Living M'esa-ugv stuff. for suggestions and help. You, students, have a maul time at hmne; tell the people about Harding; bring some new students back with you. Weill meet you at the train after vacation is aver. THE STA F F CAMPIE DODD . . . . . . . , . . , l'ldimr in Chicf LEROY I'IARBIN h . . . . . . . Activity Reporter CARMEL. WARHELD I , , . . . Literary Cnlumn Edimr LEvrcm HANNA . . h . , . . . Social Editor WILBUR Cnmrm h . . . . Business Manager LUKE PRIBA . . ' . Assistant Business Manager F. M. KERcm-JVILLI-z k h . Faculty Adviser FRANCES RUBY Lowmu' . l'hacuhy Adviscr 98 a PE TIT Day Studenw Club The majority of this club is rem'vsentml in the picture above. Nearly all of the day studunts have been residents in the city for th years 01' more. The rest moved here when U : consolidation was effected. Tu-day fully two-thirds of the school are resident students. The Walks a! Harding HE first students t0 arriVe at Harding College last fall found T Brother Kieffor making: a concrete walk from Jennye Hill Hall 9 to the Administration Building. A little later he made a walk around the corner of Jennye Hill Hall to the Library entrance and began the walk in front of the GirIs, Dormitory. This is the graceful winding walk that leads to the Club House and that repre- sents so much faithful, persistent Work on the part of Brother Kiomer and occasional help from other members of the Faculty and the stu- dent body. Students who waded through mud for weeks and weeks cm'tainly were in a frame of mind to appreciate this work, and gave Brother Kieffer a vote of thanks in chapel. p College Club i; ' III-l membership of the Unllwru Huh comprises: all of the board- h '1? ing' students. Thvy mt-vt an-LEM-r as um- lame family thru- h '9';- times :1 day. and tho thoorl'ul utmnsphuro m the dining: hall 1 and the increase in weight nt' the students both prove the 0ch saying that laughter is the hem. of suuws. The duh was much larger this your. and st-VL-rul nvw tahles we're uddul t0 Hm dining hall and athlitiunal help cmplnyml in the kitvhun. Also u now and larw-r vlu'tr'ic dishwasher was installed in the Huh House. For the lirst twu terms: of School Mrs. J. J. Valentine was supervisor nf a working club of boys and girls whu wore vHicivnt muks and 3::- Histanis. The last term MH-L J. N. Armstrong: was supervisor and Miss Dollie Adamsnn chief assistant. anhere um hotter, mm'c suh- stnrlliul. humuliku fare be found fur :1 group uf hungry students. lleJJ-Itili FLUIE 102 COLLEGE CLUB 10:? THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SUPPORT THE ACTIVITEES OF THE STUDENTS OF HARDING COLLEGE. THEY ARE THE ONES THAT MAKE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICA- TION OF THE PETIT JEAN. READ THE FOLLOWING PAGES AND PATRO- NIZE THE ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED HERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MUHN I IIIT LY, ARKANSAS t'npitzll Stuck ..................................... $50,000 Surplus ........................................... 80.000 'l'hc Hunk l'lmt Ht-I'u's th H'cll H35 Ye Olde Almanack 22hForma1 rimming uf Harding, welcoming students from sixteen different 23hlilasses muet. Opinions formed and impressions matlc. u'Set-acquuintE-d meeting in Matthews Auditorium. Speeches from all ElfihBIiyonian and Ailmphian Societies meet, each entertaining new members. 27-01:! couples step out and new ones stop in. 25-Fil'st Sundaywaftt'rnuon hike, directed by Mr. Ket'cheville. lhBarber-Ruwe meihud of osuulatinn hy wireless. Success! HhPI-actico fuuthall game between societies. 10-.luhn Adams makes a plea for a holiday fur the 11th. 13illul'tlillg vs. Arkansas Poly. We luse713-0. I4HMiidl'Qil Cuok and Jeanettzl Phillips spend the week-ond with Harding: 157Ircne VovolhymL-r had a date with Wikowsky. lliili'irst stat? meeting. Nevlyn Bishop shaved UH' sideburns. Thu Barber's arc dumiL-iled at their home on the edge of the campus. lT-tYhapt-l devoted to staff speakers, including; Ruby anery and Oakley Murphyi Todd shaves off his mustachios. thPhutographer arrives and pictures are math! for Annual. lEL-Ilcnry Htarnes celebrates his birthday by having his picture made. 20hMrH. Arnmtrong entertains Pathfinder Club at Jennye Hill Hull. 21-Gil'ls in home present Mrs. Armstrong with week-Qmi vase. 23-Mesrlamus Sears and Armstrong leave for Rochester. Minn. 24hli'reshn1un Academy go 0n a hike. Nu matches. 25hMi-s. Iluvall, of lmbxden, spends Thanksgiving Day with her daugh- 267Thanksgiving! Speeches mmle by S. A. Bell, B. F. Rhoda's, R. II. John- snn, Z. D. Barber. and L. C. Sears at chapel. Lunch, C. l. A. 28hScnim' Academy get rings. Ray Hazlvt is out after two munths' illness. DatehF. M. Korchevillu vs. Christina Juhnsun. 30AM1'S. Cathcal't, Misaes Mumly aml Wumh'ing Spend day in Conway. Kitchen force an hike. B, Loftis refuses date with D. Bland. Ac- L September States. 25 States represented. 28hFirst Mmuiay-night meeting. October 2UhGr0up of H. C. nuts on a hike. Novvmbcr 4-I'iir'st lyccum number. G-I-like t0 the. river. llHIIv not it. Chicken supper. 127Teachersi meeting at Hot Springs. friends. 22-M1'. Prince preaches. ter, J nyce. 2Tanuthail. Suhiam. 0; H. C, 21. count, STUDY! December lmKL'l'th. makes his first chapel speech. Roy Sudbury. Ralph W'vich, am! John Valentine are invited to moot the Faculty at 4:30. 1 OG We Want You to Compare 'Ith-v ia1ft :1 l'Olilel 511 thv H'Ul'ld wlu yon x'hnnldn't luuk :u'nnnrl lwfnrt- you 11115 :1 snil I-l' rilallltw in fart. um hum'slly lwlirvt yun hIIHHIfL thl-n yuu L'HIIIPI1PIW'.1I'VV m: 11.x nmny :Ls yum 1ilu'-- Atmly lllv l Il vumpun' IIIL' I':Llnl'!'vs :lml tililnl'illg. FrzlnMy. u'r lN'lit'VL' .xnu'll :lgru- Illnt Iww mmlle' ul' L'lnthvz'nft :mri Stylt-plm :m- tlu- amurnwl yuu'w- xn-n. Nutl Iht-t'L-3 :: gunl'nmm- in vvt-ry gun'kvl tlmt lhry'll stand 111- mulvr lung H'L'Ill'. Brown 8i Dunaway Hm Mmfs Sturc Huy Ynur SChOOlSupplies Eats A'I' TH Ii College Book Store U't- .MIIIJ'VFintl' chr l':L11'ml:tg'r 107 Zk'l'odd am! Choppiot' make a trip to Little Rock. 3-Prufessor erchvvillu not able to meet his 8 :fcIm-k studios. Very sorry. Yes! Ruth James is ill. Receives large bouquet. EhChapel in study hall. Uhoppie has a birthday. GhTruman House and Lois Mitchell are seen talking in the reception room. T-ReformationhBub Harrell earns a new pair of SOX. t 8 School on Monday in order to turn out. earlier for Xmas. Sohh. College, with Kerch, as sponsor. eats a while. 'Possum hunt. Fresh. and football squad. QtttCOI-poral Johnson mukcs his chapel talk on G. Stanley Hall. 104mm Importance of Being Earnest given by Expression class. ll-Indian gave an interesting talk in chapel. l2 13HJoint society program. Mrs. Soars returns from Rochester, Minn. Rain, rain! Nu church, but long social hour. l4-Enrollmcnt for second quarter. 15-Pictu1'es arrive. Sad, but true! Students send $25 to the Bcnsons, in China IGhMiss VVoodring and Henry Starnes have regular evening; chat. 17-Pen'r Jean. Collegian burn tu-day. IQhJess Wiseman has his tonsils removed. Hot mush! 21-Agnes Hamitcr hobs her hair. A11 go to see The Fool. 22hMisses Ruby and Rnse-Murie Lowery, Agnes Hamiter, and 01a Lnter spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Groom making; candy and pop- ping corn. Group 01' boys and girls go rabbit hunting. 237Miss Duncan plays tennis for a change. ZFHoward Bevelhymur needs Hume help to carry the packages and letters. . . x ZSASiste-r Armstrong- returns, feeling better and looking well. 26hGroup spend day at the mountain. Return at. a late hour. Russell Glaser returns from the home of Jake Griffith, reporting a very en- joyable time in spite of the extremely cnld weather. ZThRoy Harris and bride return. 28aDollie Adamson is wearing a diamond. 29 Emmett Blackshear is cook at the club during the holidays. Mrs. Soars bobs her hair. SOhMiss Duncan hobs her hair. Clifford Biggs and John Adams persuade Truman House to oil his hair in m-der to make a better hit with Lois. 31-Same hit recorded. Watch party at the Milner home enjoyed by the students who remained at Morrilton during the holidays. New Yearts resolutions are murmured. Flapper Grandmother tDuncam dates with Fido. 108 HARDING COLLEGE um Thank Yum I'ur Yum Vu-ry l.ilu-rz11 Putrunngv VVHITLEY 8c GREER 12K ICHYi'iIIXti TH U'lCXIx' This is Your Store Mxkv ll ix lu ull'n- yxuu null cln it right if lln-I'v ix JLIUlhiH'L: um- can IIIJ 1n im'rmar nm' Uhrl'IHHUSh. wv mmt jull In It'll 11.x. Palmer 85 Close J. C. ADAMS XX YH 'l l ECSrJ lin-ll .HY IHXlH JNI LR Rrpuiring' :1 Slu-cinlty thurlwy liliiriuvcy, :lwl fumnlily VaIcntinc 8: Son H DN'l'lx'.V, H HUS AND IIlVIIJHCNH H'r Huild lhmgulmvs ur lhxpurtnu-m Stuns Jan uary 1 MurreIl Todd and Mary Taylur are among the first to return. Dick Kercheville, nephew of the Coach, is welcomed to H. C. 4aStudents return. Crowd goes to see The Miracle Man. 5 H. C. welcomes Minnie Jones and Opal Bean as new students. Coach receives telegram from Wilbur Colson requesting that. he meet. him at. the 11 o'clock train. Special reception committee goes down for the grand occasion. Alas! he does not. come, but sends word that he will come later. 6 Raymond Penn and Ray Nicholas leave for Detroit. 9 Harding's first. team defeats Saigohachia in basket ba11 56-42. loiAnother pleasant Sunday afternoon hike. Some four chose tennis play- ing rather than hiking namely. Joyce Duvall, Raymond Hazlet. Miss Duncan, and Oakley Murphy. Trash-can calamity in tho Buys' Dur- mitgry disturbs Mr. Kercheville from his peaceful slumber ubnut mid- nig t. llgHattie Murphy, Ruth Welch, and Mattie Lee Williams hike tn Salgn- hachia and elsewhere. Luke Priba has explosion in the furnace mum; no heat. lZ-Boys play basket ball with Petit Jean Catholics. 13-Mass meeting for endowment drive. 14 F0otball boys receive sweaters. Joyce Duvall has a tooth extracted. 15kBrother S. A. Bull makes a chapel talk on the unpopular subject, Wum- arfs Hair is Her Glory. 16 81'0ther Reese visits school and makes an interesting talk. 17 Ruby Singleton has a date with Herbert Barber. 18-Ruth Kimbro, Louise Starkey, and Ruth Welch hike to Plun'mmrville. ILL-Sister Armstrong leaves for Atlanta, Ga. 20-Bi11 Scott and Mr. Kercheville on the sick list. 2lisnowl Chicken dinner! Mary Alice Jackson takes a roll in the snuw. 22-Verna Rowe and Maurice Glaser spend the social hour talking in the reception room. Don Carlos Janos visits H. C. Harding boys defeated by College of the Ozarks in basket ball. 24 ll1ust1'atod lecture on Trip Around the World by Dun Carlus Janos. Group goes to the mountain, chaperoned by Miss Ruby. 2kMrs. Cathcart sick. Beunah Schrader teaches for her. ZG-Brother Armstrong; begins eating at the club. 27;Jack Smart came to breakfast because the doctor gave him some medi- cine with the directions: Take Before Breakfast. 23 ZR-Ruth James is acmmpanied to a barnyard party by Jake Griffith, and Hattie Murphy by Jesse Wiseman. 29-B1'0ther James gives'illustrated lecture on Palestine and Egypt. W'm'k on walk from Jennye Hill Hall to the Club House resumed. 30-F1'om 10 to 12 A.M. devoted to memorial service of Brother J. A. Hard- ing, conducted by Brother Don Carlos Janes. Bryoniun girls defeat Adelphians in basket baIl-IE-IO. T 126 U 7153671 Soil Will S poi! HARGIS RIGHTWAY CLEANERS Clm 71 N3 - Dywm Higle-Grmin Jlmding We Call Fur km SUHCLL Return Them in I2 Iluurri, Dry C1 mncdn-Nul Builcd. J. MURRELL TODD Sludrut Rr'prme'uirlrhv 1,1llllll' 33 John Patton 8: Son Tin, Crnppfr um! S'he'z't Iran Il'urlaz'r; Plumbing Vfurk a Specialty Pimlu' .H 2,2 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP AND STILL LEADING IN P rfr'r-nDn 17g?! ---Q11 ai fry fW EARL MOTOR CO. Mnhnrlzt'd 1 1 .ul Drulvrw INFUNG liUlTlliS 0F 11 IS'HIR Y IL. I: lmy. lhu' urval ambitinn HF Culumlm: wan In :li-u'uwr Arw- lln- wml to ma Ml Yhu nun uf lwrlwI .wsu.. mnnths mnl fuurlu-vn rlnvz. ?II- look hi: Hm-runlxu'a'hip lllHIL'I' Atlmirul Dvw '. First. Eulumhu-s u-n-nl lo Qlwun lizrkr. uf Italy. nml nxkul fur 01-11mm to make the tnur. Ih't'ky lhuluzhl Culumlms crazy. and said. with un-ut gusto: Why H115 base pcl'l'uly'! Begum: I wisl yo nI-L Columbus then went to Qlu-on Aun's. uf Spain. 3hr rvrnivell him with much mngnat nimily. On the 4th of July Columbus slnmcd un tht- L'u'i nml mllrd away from Spain; 'I'rn days lulvr he came in sight of tho Slululv uf Liburly. He Iamh-ll. er 10-1 lht' skull and I'ru.-':4-lmm-.a. and Look pussession in lhc- name of his zund Queen Aunts. 0n Armistice day Columbus was mnrrivtl 1n 1' - mhunlns nml livpd happily ever after. Gturm- Washington was thel firm. great hrnmm hunter. Ih' mounted and rude to Iluulh u fammls uIIl 1u.w bursa nwnml by his mother. The mum- tiny. in Lu-Minu mil u nvw ax. he cut duwn nm- of his I'ulhl-r'st let urmuuvines. When aaked ulmul thusv WW: nuisdrnwmmrm he anawered: Nay. sire. Imy: l dill nut do KL Whun Umma- u'rew up. hv Immune GL-m-rul uf 1h:I Unitml Slater: Army. He nnally decided lu lu- l'l'rsilivnt: sun with the heip 0E Napnlc-rm hv wmzr-rl wur um England. Washingtunha mural Mfrctivr wrupun ol' wnrfare was the agruplnnv. Wthingmn. with the aid 01' the daahim: yumu: a:vrm-unl, Pershing. captured. the English nm- hip tl-r rulrl nizhl while they were in the midi! nf IllN'l, nml nniiy slumber, Duke De Muunl. Cum. nuuulvr nf lho English Army. Hurrumlm'ml. 'l'hu- lugrm-s u'rrr freed. and Washingtun Iu-msmu- Pum- idvnl Ill PE TIT February March liMiss Womlring's ?th birthday. Annual contest closes. Bryonians Vick torious. ZhWalk from dormitury to club Finished by the diligent work of Brother Kieffer. 3hVernun Peacock am! Orhy Southaul seem to be getting serious. 4 H-Mr. Jesse Mm: Sewell visits HI. CJ? Miss Duncan. Harding boys do- feat Suhiacu in basket ballh4l-12. ThSevel-al dormitory girls enjoy drives with town people. T. C. Wilcox preaches huth muming and evening. Junior and Senior highvschool classes go on hike. ShGirls visit buys' dormitory. Twn yuung men from Tennessee visit Mary Taylor. Verna Rowe, Campie Dudd. Minnie Jones, and Lummie Finchur hike to Atkins. D-Lyceum number. lii-Popularity cuntest for Annual. Allulphian girls defeat Bl'ynnians in basket ball. 14hMl'. Jim Lucas takes a number 01' girls for a drive. 15 17-Landscape gardeners begin work an the campus. Ruth Maple and Flor- ence Huzlet bob their hair. Duel in Brother Johnson's Psychology class lmtween Doyal Bland and Allen Sudderth. All dormitory girls receive valentine greetings fmm Sister Armstrong. 20hBry0nian girls defeat Adelphians in basket ball. 22--Buys celebrate Washington's birthday working on the campus. 25gCnlIege quintet defeat the debaters in basket ba11724-17. ZGhHarding boys defeat Russellvillc Angics in basket halthi-I'ZH. 2TtBryonian girls. defeat Adelphian girls in basket ball. Scm-e-ZZ-IT. IiHoliday. Buys work un campus; few girls join in. Miss anll'im.r and Joycv Duvall make business trip to Cnnway. 3kAftel'nmm given for work an canmus. Absolutely necessary, because Raynmmi IIazls-t failed to work the. uther two days. B. Frank Low- ery surprises his: daughters, Ruby and Rose-Mal'ie, by a visit. 4-Board meeting. 5eNegro jubilee, given by students of Shorter College, enjnyed by a num- ber of Harding students. GhAdeiphain hays defeat Bryunian buys in basket ball. ThBrothcr B. Frank Lowery, of Davenport, NEIL, preaches. S-Ruth Hanley rvturns after some two weeks' visit with hmnu folk. 9 ll-College Quartet broadcasts from Hut Springs. Forty telegrams, two hundred letters. Miss Ehresman'a Expression clams give program consisting of three nne-act plays. Roy Sudhul'y was seen in the dining hall with a book. ngStudents enroll for third term. IGWDehate with Oklahoma A. and M. College. Harding buys vit-turious. IT-Brothor N. B. Hardeman visits the college. IShAuction sale in chapel. Wilbur Colson, auctioneer. Operetta given by pupils of Miss Jones. 112 Fred: l'yegembles, Gmreriex. PVI'HH' dild FUEd Drilling 8c Thincs Urmi'ily. Luic' I'riu'z! .S'l'rx-r'rr PIIUIIU 2' 7716 Best Drug Store Service at cwm Kniseley Drug C0. hUH Hr. t'furwr llnln' 3.: Huw dinf ynu m-nm mar ..r t'ru- Hvuuk Inlh'r? lrum- ILV Ht'mt :4 big kirk mu 111' it Lukm Wunlul yum mind if 1 Cqu'II yum Wla- le'fH Mnm-im-z Nu, Inn I Think il awfully funny. 'rmm- my numw-F 'M:-u:rim-, ' Ih-nlhor Mhminw: What's lhv villviml uf Alls- Tl'iu t' n llijzhlnwut' tuhsuntmxiruh-nllyI; Wn Imu- runny lva's'! :llti'lx: IInn- um hvurxl UN xlnry uf Hlv vyi'k? HLHI Mar: .; whul i4 11'? Jnrlcz it you hun- lu'u! Illnir-z Huh; ran ntf ami left luv. Fiinl: In that I'iL'hl T EII-iz-z Nu, hut ifs P-ID .. Viilmm; H'hur n'nnl i,-' uylluiifl' nf Hllist-I'yT' ' Gsn-lnml Run: 'Hllllhinvh-L V' V. 1mm: 'Whnl h uIIlu 'n- uf Krm-i Unrluull le; '1iillda1-.' Ihllh llalnlvy: Whul arr you Hiking: fni' ymlx' van llullir: Mulu- me an anz-r. Ola: I'u! likr tn Vry um lhm hat plmlsv. Hulwlmly: Fm NIFTY. miss. 'Ixut thl's 1: 1mm. whmlen Vunmiv: ul think l'Il talu- my lmanly mun? lilmsvlt: 'l'nlu- a gum! hmu slum. STAR CLEANERS 81 DYERS TIM IUIHWI'K .5 1' ;'2': 11d' ' CLEANING --- PRESSING--- DYEING NAUM I JUI INSUN, PRUI'RII-ZTUR Your; fur Srrriu' PHUXIC 5!; WI . CALL April May IQeBoys visit girlst dormitory. 19 and 20gSec-0nd term exams. 21-Mr. Jim Lucas takes group of girls out for lunch. ZZeMr. Ernest Toy, famous violinist, gives program. 23eThird term begins. Homeward bound. Mr. Toy and wife entertain in chapel. Kiwanis Club basket-ball team defeated by the Rotary Club team. 24eSister Armstrong returns. Why is Marie Davidson so lonely these days? 2573rother Rhodes is sick. . ZGettA Full House presented by the Senior High-School Class. 27eMr. Sanderson receives two letters from McLean, Texas tRenaL ZSeMiss Woodring, Joyce Duvall, and Agnes Hamitct' start to Little Rock. but miss the train. Miss Moody suffers from a crickh in her neck after taking a walk with Mr. Dowdle. EQeGrass is planted on the campus. Rain, rain! 30wLast lyceum number given at High-Schoul Auditorium. Oakley Mur- phy and Eugene Hightower go to Shawnee, where they lose the debate. Bertha Bench returns after several dayst visit with home folk. leDue to a plea by Wilbur Colsnn, the student body is given a half holiday. 47Mal'ee Ada. Johnson is accompanied by Dick Kercheville to church. Frank Stark has his first date; Una SingletouJ SeUniversity Glee Club give program at High-School Auditorium. 8-Piano recital given by students of Miss Moody. First students! day in chapel. Q-Brothers Armstrong and Sears go to St. Louis for consulation with Dr. Eh'ff. lOeRuth Hanley has a sprained ankle. Mrs. Kimbro visits her daughter, Ruth. Verna Rowe and Minnie Jones spend week-end at Atkins. lleBrother Ben Harding, of Columbia, Tenn, begins the spring meeting. 127Ruth Kimbro and mother, with Miss Duncan and several students, spend the day at the mountain. Mary Taylor loses her false tooth. 13-Roy Sudbury meets one of his classes. l4-Vera Norris and Nevlyn Bishop are seen strolling over the campus. 15kMiss Ruby and HDobyn make good use of the social hour. 17-Meeting continues with interest. ISeNaoma Gamble, Robert Harrell, Maurine Rhodes, and Luke Priha take supper at; the club. Mr. Kercheville preaches at Willow Bend, ex- plaining very forcefully that the Epistles were the apostlest wives. IQeHerbert Barber takes a group of people to Little Rock in the bus. ttOld Maids' Convention. 20-Harding boys defeated by Henderson-Brown boys in debate. 21-Meeting closes, with twenty-seveh baptisms. Dr. Eliff visits the college. 24eBrother Sears is at home for a couple of days. 25eMI'. Jesse Mac Sewell revisits tH. CJ? Choppie grovels. Professor Johnson and wife, T. C. Wilcox, M1 . Kercheville, and Mary Taylor go to Hot Springs. Vernon Peacock leaves for home. Bess Bell is seen riding with Forrest Howell. 267Herbert Barber takes group of boys to Hot Springs in the college bus. Miss Duncan, Mr. Sewell, Miss Lowery, and Emmett Blackshear spend the day at the mountain. 27eH. C., represented by J. 0. Murphy and J. R. Waldl'um, defeat Ouachita College in debateeflel. ZSeFannie Lou Fricks and Harvey Milner Were seen inspecting Harvey's new home. Jesse Mac Sowell is gone. Clint is all smiles again. ZQeDebate with Hendrix College. Our victory; unanimous decisions. Stu- dents, day in chapel. BUHHuliday. Students go to Little Rock to see the balloon race. Miss Duncan takes group to Petit Jean. leMay Day. Visitors to Little Rock suifer with blistered tonsils. Prof. A. G. and Mrs. Johnson and T C. Wilcox go to Mammoth Springs. ZaSunday. Even Stella Marshall did not have a date. H? filer Harding Colfrgr GAS, 011,, TIRES, 'I'L'BES VI'LCAN l ZINU and ACCESSORI ES RIGGS MOTOR CO. Ih-ulhur Wilma: My wifv wrilr: nw shy h an IlllellllL'. What shall I nlni' Hrnlhvr uluhlliullf Send hUF a xxirv, lhwmnull: 'Whul' c Urhy Gcr'alchinu hit: hu-mi l'nr'! Unkhly: l'l'ulmhly trying: tn tliu up an Mun. 'Hkilmy l'nfsnn: Haw yrm uwl' Ill'l'll m Inw'! Ih-utl'iu'v Luflia': 'I'hnl's' my lina'iuww. Shinnvf' Wull' how's lmcIn-Ns? Miss llmmm; an. rum! l'hn- 1.1:? of lhw Mu hiq'uam' Ruth Hunl-u: l'hv Inn! ul' lhv Mnhirans'. Miss Ihlnmulz YrE, I mid rt'ml rho lam uf tln- Muhit'nnSK ' Ruth Ilunlvg: But why ulun'I. yuu want m In ru-nd lhv i'Ir-al uf il'! Mia.- Dum'nn Inn INN! Joslnh Ruhr. l wu- I-VIIH nrl- unkilu: 11 Numb lhruuuh 1hr mmmmin-r. lluln; Sinuh-lvm: 'l'hnnk yull. thi-z 1A Iim-l-rrl Hrulhm' ilhmivx: Son. Iivflnv H'IU wm'ti 'npxw- Inn, Frank Ithmlns: thn I'm r-ulimz, I'm 'JlI-py: mnl whvn IVIII dumI, I'm liuhi. WATCH TI 11': Chevrolet; 19. M. S. MOTOR CO. NOTICE Tin- MORRII.TON BARBER SHOP 22H N. I'L. R. R. AVEM'I; d'c Hrn'c 9 Chairs, 2 Baths This Slum is The Slmlcnts' llcudq uzlrtcrs Can am! UH .Xuluzlimcd 'Witli l'n YUL'RS FUR SERI'HIL' 'I'U 'l'husc Who Dcsirt a Well Rounded Christ'- izm l'lLlucatinn, 11? Say HA RDING COLLEGE 'I'U Those Who W'ould Buy Dry Goods, Cloth- ing, Hats, etc, W? Say RECTOR 5!. COMPANY VI: L. Hx-lm Jm' L. Rcrlnr All Photos, Mounffng and Art Work Barnes Echlin llO'ur Photographers, '1 U lNW'A Y. A R KANSAS llt't our plans and prices for your next Annual. It will saw.- ynu timv. muncy. labor, and worry. Our plan is. the msy way fur 1m .Xnnunl SmtT. Ruth Hanley: nDid you know Brother Armstrong took Ruth James to see lRDSEtlDlCT Mary Taylor: How come? Ruth Hanley: uShe had on one of Mac Hulfakel s hats. Bill Scott, who was eating breakfast at Warl'enls Gaffe, put spoonful after spuunful uf sugar in his coffee. Stir your coffee; we thFlW, mind the racket, said the waiter. 0, I've hml my shot at this smhliv-spuuking Mtull', rvmarkell Clint. When 1 am M. hme. I cull my kirl over a rural telephuuu. Agnes: Do you lmline that hrunullvs marry Hrs! ? Unklvy: Nu. it's genurally lhv liuhl-hvmhul unun. Snmlt-rmm: Ruxie lnolw WW :1 milliun lu-Ililthl. Ola Lnler: I know. hm 5hr's rrally mny thirty-twu. The room wan: very Ilnrk'. Silence reiuned. A rap WE on the door: It had hum: there fur wars. Iluhx Singleton it! so dumb she thinks: u tunsurinl lmrlnr is a throat doctor's oflice. llulh Bell: A gnarl girl like Maurine 1's Lukv's unly vl'lumte fur refnrm. Nanmu Gamble: Yen. and I saw him embrruw inn his chance lam night. Hmul Guest Ho friend across the tnhlol: I'm swim! to have same hetfgtcnk. It makes mu l'ovl bully. Bull Harrr-ll: I'm going to hnvo sumo hiwh. I1. always makes me feel like everything. WHY MEN ROH THE CRADLE Say. when l was born. I was am surprised that I cullltln't lulk for a year and a half. lirulhcr Rhodes. lin Cummerclul Law Claml: If a man worked eight hours and zeta night. lllll- larsl what will he get if he works lvn huurs? Swede: Ten hours a day? Hv'd m-t u call- duwn frum the Union. Sleepy: Your new rnincunl is rathI-r loud, Hattie: It's all right when I wvur u munkr. lulu: 0. I wish i could linll minu- plan: whl-I't- I ruuld be entirely cut UK from the wnrilll Dollie: Try a telephone lmutl'l. JuJ-Tl'; WWI:r are ynu mailing nll uf Ihun- rmnly vnvvlupcs 7 ltrnlher Sandersnn: llm cutting rlnlisvi in n vurrwpundence course. Mingus: 'lWhat shall we do tu-niuht? Fred: Let's spin a coin. If it'n hands. wu m: 10 1h: llrogram: it 11's tails. wu 1: to tlw muv- iw: if it stands on edge. we sLu-ly. Editor: W? can't accept this llDPnL ll isll,t vrruv at alI murcly an escape 0f mix. P. M. K.: Ah, I quomcthing wrnm: with lho memr. Brulher Courts: When: does ink rump frum '5 Orby: Frnm incubators. Brother R. C, IiPIl: Whm is n hyuierlmle? E. C. Illuckshear! A lie that has had an uuer- uliun and broken into smeivly, Mnlinv Cultivatnrs, lCzlrl Bros. 8; Cu. Wilgnns, High-Gmdu l'crtilizm's, Aulumuhilc Casings and Tubes Harness and Saddles Slur Brand Shncs Stctsnn Huts U. hilc Crust Flnur EARL BROTHERS 8: COMPANY General Merr'lmmiisc Uhlcst Established Dry Goods 5mm in 1110 City ;,iggcsl Department Slnrc Gent '5 and Ladivs. Cmnplcu- Furnishings Friends 14: All Christian Inslilutinns BANK OF MORRILTON Capital Shark - a - - 1VQIHOJMUUU Surplus - - - - - - - 73,000.00 l'ndividvd Prufils 7 - w - 35,000.00 015ch3 'l' mui S TRUNUIL'S 'l' $31MU.00 Unamnlvc 1:, You That Ynur NIrmey is Huh in This Bunk 118 html'lilnrllla nf 771? NEW GRAND THEATRE J. V. X UV'I'... MunngL-r MUHNIIIH LN. .Hx'K NSXH X Hlnnl 531mm :11 .UI 'I'illlrx XII l'iclnn-a Slrivth ti-nxm'rd L'mngnlimvnta nf SCROGGIN TRL'ST CO. W. t 1. St Rt H H iIN. lewitIt-nt j. S. AH'DHSIC. Srcrt-ial'y Mt lle'll.'l'l 3N, ARKANSAS Iin Yum Hu-x nu I'ricv .len-? Consider Qunl ity Spurting t :01:115 '1111111$ lx'xltlu'ts Pnllvr; :mtl leful Hifta Iltn'liunrt' :mcl I'Vnrnilnn Sinn- E. E. R'Iitchell 5L CU. Baker's Sandwich Shop .Xml fi-JIWVK IJ'Nk'lHiS tULH DRINKS VVH LNNIH' Paul C. Baker, Prop. an'lh Division Hln-ct IsI-r I'nrlrnih n!- i lmrm'lrx' Eurnheart's Studio MHRIHIIH 1N. ARKANSAS VH- HLHH- 1n l'lt'uw Mmmlirm-mr. Hf Frank Bros. Dry Goods Company It Hu Right I'm nnim! lu Sim: Aquyh.' wall Lilia Mul- lhuws. 'Slmw Mv Hlv Way tn tin Humm' unl'n-vi Ihunl. l.m JL: 'WVM, I gut twivv H: mm-h Aluwn Jl-. p... 4.x. FiIlII ' ll llllzihV m. Yutl'vr uI-l lwit'v u: 1mm; rlu-Hux, Min lhmx'nu: ' Ty lilnr ynu fail lu ru'ilr l '1er name? my namv mn-al Inuk liku- a In. L. Kx-rvh: urn vvvurll !' Al'll.. is- u lnlal'r- whu-a'v u prnmL VI-nlrr Ilidm'. ' .-' in urlle'r Iu have- II All wrnri uni , Mul'v 1-: HST hi: Ihumlm. Du! yml Ink-- :1 bath? Nu; is nlw missing? r-h-nrly: .lnvlt. Smm'l: HUI: IL: Whlll'f: yuul' I'uumanP Iikr? numm: J'n-uy m-ul' m-n-rylhinu I'VI' rut UHUH'ATHU TU WILLIS RHODES 'l'hvl't Wm M z'ulIr-m' mun Imm- Whn Wm Nu vm'y ln'iu'ht ilv ruuldn'l gm it tlzn'k v-nmuzh '11: 1:0 m WLUFII m niuhl. Allan: 'W'uu un- wulkinu mnn- vn-ul; thin: rur- rnII-I'l3 llug-al: VON. l am in u Hrnih'm-d virrurn- wlmll'l'f' John W. Kordsmier 8: Co. iik RHWARIC AND FL'Ix'NHTRi-Z le-LN'. Yuu Furnish the tiirl H'v Furnish tlu- Hnusg 1:2! PETI'T JEAN Herbert Roberts 8: Co. Spells .l'hl- Dru;r Slum of Quality .hl up-hmlzm' Drug Slurt- with llu' llllibl wmlpiviv Pl'rhcl'iipliull lh-lmrhm-nl in UN city always in charge nf :1 lh-giqcru! l'hm'murist. Yuur lpztlrmmgv :llqarvcinh-tl. l'lunw 107 Murrilton Music Company IHHMHN l l HVUS l'PIx'IHIITS HHANUH WIND INS'I'IH'MICN'I'H RADIUS VILUHU JLARiRIiLT Hx'l L9 SJ l lCliT lll'Slk' Stroud 8L Basham I'llnnt' 701 H illi'l l' I-IR Al FAT AXXH Hlx'lK'IiRlliS IWH' UL-livt'ry Blue Bird Bread IS HICS'I' l'nnkL-d My Will 8:. Henry l'hunc U0 Whnl lhn- hrurt nl' tht' yuung mun quill tn his IcIu-: S : full frum hme-n. . Ilt-w from alm Tht- hath-sl full I A'lt'l gut Wus when I fell in Im'v. Lillinu: I saw lhv premium uirl ln-Ilnsn lim-xa th-rv 1 MW hrr? .Inhn Adams Innllantlyh In 1hr mirror.H Hullmvaw: ' 1'hvrv'- an awful Int nf uirI-i whu :Iun'x want In xvi marrEed. Huhy A ' Ilmr Ilu you know? Hullnw v: l'vc- awkml lherm Vn-ru: lIuw big is. yuur hnmn- hwrn? Hi-ahup: U. thm the size nf NI-w ank: 1m! il isn't Emil! ml 514. Yum c'rnnlc. I'll have noihing to do with mu suill llw hlutmr tn the 51ml. of ink Tou'n- JIM! IIIit uf ihl' mm. Miss llunrun: Name a cullective nuun. lirrnmn W.: Vacuum cleaner. Humuh: Un yun like spaghetti '1 llrulhvr Prince: A3 a ruie. Hn-Ilnnh: What uh earth tlu you mPuHurr with it '3 DEDICATED TO MISS VERNON PBAI'UCK I have its giddy Hurglu, I luve- its fluent lhmx I Inve to wind my mouth up. I lum- m hour il gm Juhh Vult-rIYinP: What makes ynur mm- .-m lame? Mrn Orr: I lu-m it out of other peuplu': lmsi. m-r-s alul lrl il L'ruw. VVitt Drug Store Pm wvilnlinu I H11gg$h Splal'tmg '1th NIN Vl'uilrl M lii'Il E'thmluin Ih'inix- Blue Riblmn Shoe Shop I light irmlv Shnn- lx'rpnirin; I :lx'-n tut th-g'n- Sluslrms :ulra- HwM Uh -hilinlnu-tn H:an Winn I-r :: l'I'm'Hma '1' llmrzn'd: A RAILNEV Rum Hun .u'ul: 'I'Ih I'Hh n1 '1th VI ! Llwu Ihm uhru x'ml tulw nuns hum mIm-Ilm.-.:. I. xxiH . . .zlin: Hun :le-le Hm :1va 1-1 :1 llI Ix': IHH 'vm ludh uTT rllul II Hill 113- Mm -u-1:- hit. m EII'EH'HI'LZ I IIIIIIW MLW lllhx, Hu- ul- Vlilsw uhrn I -ru :anylhlmr :Il :AH I'mJHuh. H. 3m. 1 Linux wrumr w-rywluul Ehudhrr Iihutlv-L H'hm dn 31m rmun In HilyiHIL lhm lhm-vlim Mwmhl n:n- :A mnnm '3 Mul' I'll ' nlrl 'Hw IHwhh -;. x thl nl'twr hi, rxlh- hu spn-m lhr rI-HT nf Ilia latk- in nhn-wnu-m. Inn; HVVHH' LIIui- Jhxw An um lth I whlvlhl -- - xrllh Ill...- hm Hint; hhm lumh .mw Mm? 3m: mm nwl'ulh lrhy V I hit Llli any m 'ul; iz-rw!;:3 Tln'm Hishn'l: l'unl qu n! m: Vn'u Hrth lmrvuh: '313. uhut In-rlmr inulrnv Jlum Mum' L'III- unn- I IHu-IJ :u :tn-l um! -'Ih' lumb- mu u . FlllHlililx'XlH': IAIN IiS' VAIHII-ZX'IE K5, rfrI Ht HIMSS .Nl'lls l7! llx' M ECN l'lx'IICXIHA HVI . 1 LX I31 NH NJ. lil'l'i'lx'n: I'Hm'rll h. HHI-r A H'lu nlili Mixx Huuv IHH llllir mu .yi Illl' Iihrnm Ihrris S. Shr t'mlulH him Wynn: In runun'l- 1hr umu-mlix Hum :L hunk hr um- rvmhuu. Upul Ilvnn u.u-- plnyjm: :r'lmir uklh lluhvrl Wn-Hvr :nul jmmml uu-r' Ihv' m1, Hr r n-I'IH' ulrmwl Iluln-N or Mm wiH x'lvill llh lw am Luniw: Murllr Emu m'nw' ervus In a wol'xl that I N.II'H HHHJ W. Unn Iiu ,rml Im-m'! Muylw um MIL. in yuur -lm-p, Jh'uriu-r Iu-I'rlamillv: 'WVhy ulul ,wm 53-1 up and Mum wlnn :r wan mxm-Hln'wl Hun Mix: .Iunua Wvllllll win liarmwrruu '. 11h m :iiuhn rhink l mu rruzy vnmuzh to wait HH mum, :lul yum? Mihirml de: Hm you lilcv my.- nhnrt slum ? thrh hurt 1ln nu: Particularly Iikr ' Furmvl Wm ltl: U, I think :11 I'rum Mmlhu-u Arnulll m'u .upb-ndhl! t' uallutaliu JV lnil AHn-N .N'Inilh: I'm nul in w-n' hm I'll H'y. Ml-mb: Will 51m pJn-m-v run up than L-qu ul lraiIIiIIL' lh'th-r V 'm- Ihp l'anJ t'mlvn: . lh-ll: W'hm :Iu Wv lilul whun ur uf :1 dm: 7 hr war of hi.- puma 126 JEAN Friends mm H Z .1 lt J , I I r . r H. IMHJJL ' 9,; NASHVILLE. TIN ,