Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

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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.

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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

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N. ARMSTRON : J. PRESIDE NT .. ;-:-u-.--.