Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:

1113; fig EB 53$ U Hmrdmw 77300 M 372?. 7g 7 277445 14,27 HARDING COllEGE UBMBY . .. v, m - $$me ikmye d. m Tb B. F. Rhodes, whom unming service, salf-saeriflce amd. unselfish devotion to erding Colleague: made him a constant ezwmple, we afec- ,atiomezg dediCa-te this 1927 Pam Jeam ' 7,... .q-w '4 H,, - ----ry---..--..-.- . thLA-lvva-nn W. THE PETII'IgiJIEAN XXV; ,. I. 5.. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS DR. J. M. MATTHEWS ,,,,,,, PRESIDENT W. T. SWEAT ................... . , .. VICE PRESIDENT T. L. IIELM .. . . . SECRETARY M E M BR RS 0 F BOARD D12. J. M. M.-x'J'TIIEWS .. ,,,,,,,,,,, Morrilton, Arkansas JOE H. BLUE . 7 , ,, , ,, ,,,,, , Morriston, Arkansas W. A. MCCARTNEY .. . . . . .. Remmel. Arkansas W. S. WATSON 777777777777777777777777777 Morrilton, Arkansas W. T. SWEAT ,. . ,. . , rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Weldon, Arkansas B. FRANK LUWERY . . Davenport Nebraska J; H. BRADLEY 777777 Muskogee, Oklahoma C. L. CHATS ,,,,, , ,, , , , Coal Hill, Arkansas T. W. CROOM 7, 7 , ,, ,, ,, 7, Braggs, Oklahoma MRS. BOULDIN DIWALI. 7 7 Imhoden, Arkansas R. H. JOHNSON .77 ,, , 777777777777777 Morrilton, Arkansas T. L. HELM . .. . ..... . Morrilton, Arkansas L. L. BELL .. . .... England, Arkansas L. C. SEARS VVVVVVVV , VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Morrilton, Arkansas A. OLIVE 777777777777777 L A , ........ Little Rock, Arkansas N. E. HICKS 777777777777777777777777777777 . Knobel, Arkansas C. L. PURDUM ,,,,,,,,,,,, Paragnuld, Arkansas W. A. HILL , , Coal, Hill. Arkansas Page eight 56. , , yg, 1 4 'F - g. , F: PI - r h , ; A .,... Iu' VSCROGGIN HALL 3 Emma? n E... v d. a E.Mfuwf; .. ??......2 .EG w: an duct: :- . a:aaa :- n. w r a ufp fa. Q, ,3 THE . 'i PETITJEAN - 199.7 T0 the Students of Harding College Almut thirty-fivv years agn two men nf great vision, David Lipscomb aml .l. A. Harding, COHCUlVCIi the imperative need of teaching: the Bible in schnol as a regular tcxt-hunk. Their conception resulted in tho castablishmunt of a school in which every student was required to prepare and recite. at least. Uni! Bihle lesson daily. This was a new school Hunder the. sun. There had been Church colleges and Universities, Christian Colleges, Theological Seminaric's. and Divinity Schools, from time immo- morinl; but. a school in which everybody from the primary pupil to the senim' college man was required to recite a daily Bible lesson was. a school of a new type. At least, among the disciples of Christ there was not another such school in all the world. In these thirty and more years this school and those that have developed frum it have wrought wumlers in the church of our Lord. 50 cth-ctually have faithful Christians taught the worrl 0f Gorl in these schools that thuir students today are preaching it aruuml the world. Nearly all of the mis- sionaries fmm the Church on foreign snil tmlay have gone out from Bible st'htmls. This Bible school movement is. pvlhups, the most important movement begun in tlu- nineteenth century. At least. the Church has made no other move since the days of the Apostles toward making opportunities fur teaching the worcl of the Lord that is in any way comparable to the nwpnrtunity all'unlml in and through these schouls. Without dnulnt. we believe them- is nn urleutur opportunity in all the world to preach thv whole word of God than the nppm'tlmity given to the teachers in our Christian college's. Though our schools afTorll an unpertunity irmnnuoivahly great, they are beset with most serious difficulties: and whether we shall continue to have in the years to comc- u recugnizell standard college in the world is for us to say. In other words, whether this effectual dum- uf utterance shall be kept open to the Church of God is for those of us to say who know the value of tho work. who know its needs, and who love the work because of its great service t0 youth. So in this our animal message to you we want. to lay on your hearts one of the problems, the solving- of which is Vital to the work. This problem is. the pressure. even the ulemand. being urged by accrediting agencies that every recognized college must. have a substantial endnwmvnt. The day is not far diStant, even at the door, we believe. when 130: college without endowment will he fouml 0n the acm-mlitml list of cnllc-Hos and universities. This means that, as Wt' zin- tmlay, every une of our Rchmpls wnulwl ho irretrievably damaged and this great 21ml OiTectual :lom' of utterance all but closed. What shall we do? Shall we permit it '3 Shall Harding College be endanger- od'! We want you to say with us. If Gall will, it shall never he. By thel help of God we will giva our all to prevent it. and wv this day plvclge ourselves. heart and haml. to the endowment campaign. We want to assure you, our children. that we hulieve in you and your loyalty to do all that is in your power tr: keep uml maintain Harding College a standard institu- tiun. We rvmember the creating 0f an endowment is no small undertaking, but the students: uf this institution are worthy tu tit! great thing's and they are also capable, with Gml's. help. We love you and we art: for you. for Harding College. BROTHER AND SISTER ARMSTRONG. h Page thirteen J. N. ARMSTRONG President Page fourteen . .-.,,?. .,. THE MRS. J. N. ARMSTRUXG Dean uf WImIEII Page fifteen Page sixteen V Page sevvntee'n FAFL'IXFY SNAPSHUTS 1 ch viyhlrmr 2mg E5. 1 THE 1 THE PETIT JEAN CLINT E. SURBER, B. A. Davenport. Nebraska gqurJr: Sru'ial Scir'nuP Harper Culingu 22323, taught schuol '2? '2l; Harding; E4127: Athletic Editor Pelit Jean ,35327; H Chm; Basket Ball; baseball. Furensic Club; President hf Heninr Class. CHOPPIE The president of the Class of 27 began his college career in Harper College. It was there that he wore off his Freshman greenness. received the name Choppiei' vauired an appreciation of the superior individual instruction and personal interest of teachers in schools of this type. He became attached to a number of young people whose friendship has meant and will mean much to him as he goes through life. He has always taken a great interest in athletics. Besides being on the basketball and base- ball teams, he is one of the most Iwof'icient tennis piayers in Harding, and represented the college in the state tennis tournaments at Little Rock. Clint helped 0n the annual the past two years. and took an active part in forensics. He has the honor of being a member of the H Club. Chop- pie is a courteous, cheerful, charming, curly-haired chap. Page twenty h-- .- -.-.-.-u.n.- THE PETIT JEAN 1917 r I 'y i! L; 1 RAYMOND L. HAZLET, B. A. Hudson, Colorado Major: Social St'imwr; Harper Academy 21322; taught school '22323; State Teachers College, Greeley. Culm'adu, summer 123; Harper Cullege '23-'24; Hartline C-nllege 324327. H. Club? Quartette: Basket Ball; Forensic Club; Dramatic Cluh; Dehater; Financial Manager Petit Jeanh' '25-'26; Business: Manager IjeLil Jean '26-'27; Vice-Prositlent Senior Class. hRAYh Interest in extra-curricula activities. helped Ray win a place as col- lege favorite. He has been a member of the college quartette for four years and his musical tenor voice has been heard in uperetta. chorus, and glee club. His work in forensics extended to inter-collegiate debating. As a member of literary societies. he was a loyal. energetic worker in dramat- ics, music, and athletics. On the basketball court Ray's ball knows how to find the basket, and on the tennis court he makes a good showing. He was a Harding representative in the state tennis tournament. The last two years he has been one of the managers of the College Book Store, and has assisted in the business and financial management of the annual. 1' l'uyc tu'mfy-mrr- THE h PETIT JEAN .' W i OLA M. LOTER. B. A. Wellington. Texas Mujnr: Spanish Harper i'ullugv 21322:: taught school '23325: Hauling Fullru'o '23-'27; l'nlcfnr liar Editm- ni' the Putil JPilll. 'zrp'gn; I-jdilur-in-chiI-f l'vtit .ivsz' '26-'27; St-mm' t'lnss Secretary: Trail Maker; JLI-Gu-Ju. 'ELOLA OTERW From the sunny plains of Texas to the lree-clad hilis of Arkansas amt! this fair-haired, hlue-eyud Senior in her search for irrigate? knmvi- edge. Quiet. kind. and pleasant are the wards that suit her deeds. She- sludies wellhhor records prove itiaml hm' teachers all agrce that she is :a welcome student in the classes they instruct. She is a faithful, willing: Worker 0n the annual and in the Clubs of which she is a member. in her unassuming, dignil'imi manner she has wrm the esteem and ali'ectinn 01' both schoolmates and teachers for the loyal support 01' the ideals. of 112m!- ing Unllvgo. Puyr hl'amm-tu'u LEWIS T. OLDHAM. B. A. Morrilton, Arkansas ziitu'm': History Harper Academy 21324; A. and M. College. Stiilwater. Oklahumai ,ZSJ'ZIS; Harliing College r24327:; '26-'27. Circulation Manager Petit Jean '26-'27; Leader Missian Study Class: Prospective Missionary to China. iiLEWIS T. One cannot think of Mr. Oldham without thinking of the missionary , idea. That has been his main topic of thought and conversation since he i - first became a student in Bible Schools. Wishing to share his plans with i . Someone, and to have a companion in his lifeis work he persuaded a '2: Aach'opimate to study and plan his: work with him. He married this school- ' : mate, Miss Grace Narron. in the summer following his graduation from -- Harper Academy. During the time Mr. and Mrs. Oldham were attend- fX itng school in Stillwater he was preaching for the church there. This I: . War Mr. Oldham is dividing his time between studying for his degree 'E'EE teaching a class in salesmanship and a mission study class, while . laughter. It is their intention to join Mr. and Mrs. George Ben- ;'.-y 13011 qni'the mission field in China the latter part of the summer, the Lord WiIIi213'. Page twcnty-chree THE PETIT JEAN v. 1927 I :3 m Fig . .A THE CLASS OF 27 The class 0f 127 may be considered one hundred per- cent Bible School students, for every member of the class spent from one to three years in Harper Academy and Col- lege before coming to Harding. Lasting friendships were formed, and each parting at the close of a school year was accompanied by a strong desire to return the next year for another period of association as students and fellow-workers in the same great cause. Each of these young people has taught in rural or pub- lic schools from one to three years, except Mr. Oldham who has been attending School since his entrance into Harper Academy in 1921. All of them expect to be teachers. Mr. Oldham, a5 a foreign missionary, will meet unusual difficul- ties and opportunities. Mr. Hazlet will use his vocal talent for the service of Christ in evangelistic singing as well as in his other work. Mr. Surber has chosen history as his major subject and expects to teach in high schools. Here he Will find that his opportunities for spreading the gospel are inn creased in proportion as he takes advantage of them, by his conduct as well as by preaching. Besides Miss Loter there are two other young ladies who are to graduate this spring. They are Miss Ruby E. Matlack of Basil. Kansas. who is teaching at Blackwell, Ok- lahoma, and Miss Clara V. Biggs 0f Seiling, Oklahoma, Who is teaching at Gotebo, Oklahoma. Both of these young lad- ies have attended Harper and Harding Colleges and have taken summer courses in the Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater. They wish to take their degrees from a Christian college and 10er upon Harding as their Alma Mater. F Pa 99, fwcufy-four THE PETIT JEAN 1927 1 Pane huenty-fl'a'c JUNIOR JAMES OAKLEY MURPHY Lynnvillo, Tennesseu U. 0.1 Well, son, ,,,,,,,,, n DOLLIF. AIIAMSON GARRETT Dallas. Texas Umllicd 54w, you don't mean it. MRS. L. R. WILSON Jasper, Alabama Uhhm Wish I could see my sweetheart. ALICE P. NORRIS Portland, Kansas M'Iixs Alicm 0, I'm HO discouraged. M. A. KELLETT Willifurtl. Arkansas Ulr. Kelletn Just gm ahead, it will be all right with me. CLASS EMMETT C. BLACKSIIEAR Murrilton, Arkansas Dobyl HDar; weisz ich nicht. MAURINE RHODES Mm'riltun, Arkansas OHM Well I'll declare.U GRACE OLDHAM Murriltuu, Arkansas 1311's. Lewis 'TJ Gnud enough. LEO F. ACK ERS Suhlette. Kansas Len Form My opinion 15, , Page tweufy-six THE , PETIT JEAN w 1927 J 1 MURRELL TODD ROSPLMAHIIE LOWEHY Wilson, Oklahoma Davenport, Nebraska tTudtD UIhickcn Littlc-j Well am I? I have a vague and furious idea. AUDREY MILNER DARWIN GRUVER Morriltnn, Arkansas Tell City, Indiana LAudreyl Hfruven That's just what I was going tu say. 0 quit' WILLIS RHODES MRS. J. 0.. GAISRI'ITT Morrilton. Arkansas Stephonwtle, 'Iexas W'idol 1Mrs.. Garrett, Watch your old uncle. 0110' ' VINCENT ROBINSON HELEN HAYNEB Alicia, Arkansas Mon'llton, Arkansas Ulnbbi'n melenJ n - . ,, .- th- . Pm waiting for Jack. Now rant At the truth ' w ERA RIVES LLOYD 0- SANDERbON Morrilton, Arkansaz Bano, Arkansas Miran ' 'Hnme Economirs means everything; to Well I'll say? nne's life. 1 Page twenty--acven THE it PETITJEAN ' 1927 THE CLASS OF ,28 The Juniors of 1926 and 27 form the most promising Junior class in the hisiury of Harding College. Thin: group, nineteen in number. is made up of men and women with am- bitions for many vocations of life. We are students from Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, in whom are found initiative. strong personality. and real character. Our class includes representatives from every phase of student activity. Only a few of us started our Freshman year together. Some dropped lsy the way, others entered until we are grown to our present number. We have found our love for Harding growing witil the years. We have many interests in common. Our association has been such that Should our numl'er be broken before our goal is reached we will take with us memories which will be a source of happiness to us. Next year another group will he Hardingis Juniors and we shall be L'allecl upon to take the places vacated by those who are now just a little ahead. By the assistance of 0111' ef- ficient directors, who have fired our souls with inspirations for the truly great things of life, we are beginning to see distinctly some of the possibilities which were once so far in the distance that we could think of them only as dreams. Our Junior year. like a day is passing. We are making our geod-bye only a gootl-night. We go contentedly with a determination to call a happy good-morning at the dawn of our Senior year. Harding's Seniors of tomorrow! May we make our- selves worthy of the honor. Page t'wenfy-cight THE PETITJEAN 25g W EUGENE HIGHTOWER Batosville, Arkansas diighpuweH By the way. CARMEL WARFIELD Alma, Arkansas KYI'iL-keH Where's Miss Prathcr? RUBY ADAMS Claz'ksville, Arkansas Uluhm Did the bell ring? LUKE PRIBA Russellvillc, Arkansas UNusz 1 like my sleep. . u g. .3 c.9 DORA MAE DUNAWAY Murrirtun, Arkansas Hhatsj Now listen hoah. s . o 5. -.- 5. STELLA MARSHALL. Graton, California Stella iiDid you see my ln-uthel'?, THE PETIIT JEAN 927 PAUL PADEN Murriltnn, Arkansas DoCtoH :W'uu ain't nu bank robber. JULIA ALLEN Stephens, Arkansas 0qu16 Shm huf? OPAL BEA N Kirbyville, Texas Uhanbloasonn Oakley Murphy makes: me so mad. ' WILBUR COLSON Guinesville, Fhrrida HWinnw nAilft it the truth? RUTH HOWELL Bernie, Missouri CRutm lWVUH, all right. JACK CLAUS SMART Valdosta, Georgia Baby Facm 1 donW: want no breakfast . CLYDE MATTHEWS Morrilton, Arkansas Dod Lemme see? 1 FRED MORRIS Glen Allen, Alabama Alabamm Anythi'ng for Hargis? II'ANNIE LOU FRICKS Saratoga, Arkansas 071-120 How much have yuu pracr ticed'V 5- 5. 5 .v TATUM MILLS Brinkley, Arkansas mam Whuttizzit? A - 4 I x ' Page thirty FORREST HOWELL MINEUS JACKSON GLYDE PUPLIN T911 City. Indiana Wellingtnn. Texas L'ninnvilic, 'II-nnvssec- UP. AJ tMinua-H Ujum i 1 liks- Whippvts Buy. I'm with you. Astrophollu and Stelle IEEUNAH SVHRADER Iil-ZATRICE LOFTIS LAURA ULUHAM Bernie, Missnuri Maynard. Arkansas Bramon, Oklahoma Hieunam Uk-i tLuur'al 'WVt-ll I'll say. hBless her hval't. Y-e-s-s-i-r WILLIE HALL HATTEE MURPHY FRANK ACKERS Kirkland. Texas Detrmt, Mu-hman Sulllette, Kansas H'rillie! .. WWW ,V umie Frankie! Yes. thafS right. I dont know. Miss Cravvus, I can sing it. IRENE NATION LESTER BACHMAN Mm-rilum. Arkansas Deer Creek: Oklahoma J. R. WALDRUM Hivnm H CVUH Savoy, Texas Why. .VL'S. I think I can. lhay Guy. up 3?, A U. RJ and M. I'll use that in a sermon. ALLEN R U DDERTH Lexington, Okhmoma ULDENE MILLS MARGARET SPIRES tTuhhyl Brinkley. Arkansas Mnrl'llttm. erzmsas Mu. aml Tum, and Red, 'Ulenm 8999 1'9 W0 - hE cs-s-s. Ye-ah! DORIS SHELL HERBERT BARBER Alma, Arkansas Ft. Smith. Arkansas USUntw H arsnlU Yuu hateful thing. Are the ruler: off? .I j Page thirty-ane THE 4 PETIT JEAN .r 199.7 t5 THE CLASS OF '29 W'ithin the ranks of the Sophomore Class of Harding College are thirty-thi'ee lively students representing unusual talent and ability in the various arts and activities of the school. Frum this class were recruited eight men of the College football team. They demonstrated skill and perseverance in the gamer: of this year. About three men on the baseball team are Soplmmoree. When you speak of music, vocal 0r instrumental. you will find fifteen of our number who can either sing. play piano, or some kind 01' an orchestra instrument. Some of these students are very talented in music. Had it not been for the persistence of the Sophomores we might nut have had a college paper. hThe Skeeter staff is composed of fifteen members. five of whom are Sopho- mm'es. The Sophomore class had two members studying art. several members in the Drumalic Club. and also furnished one 01' the favorites among the students. The activities of the class this: year consisted of a trip to Petit Jean Mountam. On this trip we were accompanied by the Senior class. All enjoyed the freedom of roaming over the hills. reeks, and cliffs near the Cedar Falls. We only hope that the next class will be able to do as much as We have done and even more toward bearing the torch uf civilization onward. .7 I'nyq' Hnirlu-rwu t I '$ l 'W 25 L. '6' a 13.3! F R E 3 HM EN ' n E; g. f 1 1w 2 2 3 , Pugr fhirty-HH ''''' EVERETT EVANS IF mmjillnuxfizld .Ir kIIIIaIIs. HLl'i-IE LII: lllle. NORMAN JONES tBiilJ-Ii'unl Hill. AlViilllikux i always Ind iilvuI Baby Rulhs. MARIETTA EBLM inI-I-thiiMurrilillll .h-r kallmis. Ynu Ilnn'l menu il. RUBY TUTTLE I:R-Il 'FulIu-BIArIIi-n .uihMllll'i. 'il Imw H 501'0 heI-fl PEARL LATHAM iPulidiviF-NIIIitlII'illv likin- III-IIIII. WV IIE'I'I' II Hui II'. THEODORE WIKOWSKY tRIIIIIIIIyi-ltvvmr. Al'kllllth. iiWIIil Rum, KEBA TUTTLE tReiguvrniv. Minsmn'i. Hl'p III Iil-ruiv,H ROBERT MCCLURE Uinhi!I IINhViiil .h'iIIIII- HUI. Hl III hlilinu IIIII:dIm'I1 :IT Mngnnliu' JOE MORGAN tBI'I:. .IIII-I--H.II'li. IliI-Mnlri UMIII'LEIIH'H my mum; I'm from Misanuri VBRNA ANDERSON iWiisiIlix'utnn. Fulil'urnm. Well. I Iin Hly. ELA MENDEHHALL l'liu'n FrlhlI-jillillill'ii, UkIIIIIIImII. This lllllkl's IIII- .Kil'k. LEROY HARBIN iHuurIIlI-SJIMnrriIIIIII. Ar- kIIIIsIIx. 11' um Illily kIII-w II'IIIIl 3'0 MIMI .IIIII knuw-ii. Page thirty-four LAWRENCE PATTON iSIII-IiI-i Hurl'ilInII. .Xr- IIHIIHLN. WI gain I MARY HAYES IHIIIIIIIL! HrIIluII. IiIIlil'nrr :IIII, N.H'killnlu I'IIII kid- ETHEL LATHAM rHIInxryn HIIIiIIII'iHr. HLV Jnlmhm, Hi'HIIIP HII. HI'iII'IIH ALBERT SMITH IXIiIIrtIIxI TI'I-IItuII. irl'Vzlh. Hi II'III'k HI'II hUIIIN Iwr IiIII DOROTH'Y MCQIHDDY ilmll .UIIIII. Ar Lilllwilh I dun : fPPi likI- il. MARY IRENE ADKINS IMIII'I'i iimIIIInIIII. MiHSHIITi. WIII-rv's IIIIII .ilnI'I 'lEI-Iiur GLADYS NATION U' Hi MIII'I'iiIIIII, I'il'kllll' Ins. Hl II'IIIIIIIII'I think an. JOH'N EIULON iBIIlII illillli HIIII .Kululliu. 'l'vxals. in'ii--3Tiin i I:'IIwIII ELSIE MILLS HUIILy i'x'irll Hrin'kle', Al'- IIIIIIMIIs, Kid, iris NU PIIIU. LOIS MATTHEWS fSJiIIIl llIIn'i'lltIII. .II'IIIIII- .KIIK. Nu. :In-I-E wumun. THOMAS KBLLEMS ITIIIIIi Tl'il H13: ill'ii' IIrIII. Wu'l'u living in 3 fast Mgr. TVILPRED MARSHALL H'i illiI furdi HI'IIIIIIL Iilliifllrlliil, NIIII' IurgIII-IIi lnIIII' PAULINE LuIIsns, My. 1 III M! shmm. DAVID GARDNER GREEITING H III 'IIIIII !URViI-: iIIIIISilh. Ynu Ilidnil l'IIIIk l krIIw it. did yum? IRENE BEVELHYMER f'nliG. 'W'I'iIc-I'e's Huhuiy f RUTH FLINT IHIIIIHMIIG! H'rilllllx mu bull, IIUII. VERA NORRIS IVn-I HI-IIIII FUI'I'SHI i'iilll uning IIIIIIII- lilih lulIIL GEORGE CHRISTOPHEIIRI JuIIIsIIH Hi III :Iwkin yI- iRJAHHi III-uvor lirumn. .IrfIIIIIMII. UWII'iM HIIZIlltIIII, ETTA BELLE JARMON .II'anIII-IIII. HUII! Thin liI'I-I-k. HAZEL CRONIN HiIIuIIieI ' Dtmhnil IIIIIIIII IIII- IIIIy l,l:II'IIIIIIII HIII'IIIIII, T911 Wily. Iliii'I-I'I-IIII ILH IIIuliIIIIII. CRYSTAL EDWARDS l'ity. UMIIIIIIIIIII. Willl. U 'yI'IIIIIIlI Uklnhnmn llouriu. MARIE DAVIDSON :HiI-I i'III'ry. Arlinnwi 'MI THU -I.Uilll DALLAS ROBERTS IllIII-I JsJI FIIII AI'IIIIII- sun.- i JIIIIIIIIIHL IIII. ' ROBERT HALL tHIIIIEIiIQ Kil'iIiilllli, 'i'PxIIs. NEVLYN BISHOP KIIII ills. IBiH mmimu. l 'HlI'P fuel l'm' IIIJr IIIII HI: iIIe', I':III1I'IIIII.-11'- PIII'.'I.:'rIIIhl. .II-- i'IIiIIA Califm'la En. BUY .7. NARRON-iululun. liIAI'u lhnl'i right. BI'H. iX-it'rrlN . FARRIS EmRSON HCIIIIIII I IiEIIL'IIIIIIl NIH. I'Ain l. Tinli right. IIIII KENNETH DART HNIIII YIII'MIHIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIu NI'W YIII'L'. 'IIMIH'I III- fIIIIIIv, JODIE WILLOUGHBY IlfIl'tl-I PIIIHIATIIXIIIII. UL'IIIIIIIIIIII. Well. IIIIl rIIIIL'. ALMA ROACH iHiTi, -.-HI.I'H'.iHII II KIIUPTiIIH IIf lhl- W I THEODORE .h'lm llhIlh. Vulifm ill I iw- .XIIIJHIV TI'XIH. i '1 'II II STANDRIDGE Hid I I'VUI' kJHHV ROY SELBY isvillyiiIuUllIEJCJHIVT-V, i'AgI'uv with i-h'IIlV :IdveI'xIIrlI' IIII'II-kly.u ROY GENTRY WlIvrv's HliilIllI'f'. ETHEL BRABBZSON Pl'lunll. ArkIIIIxI-Is i'liu'dl .. MIII'riJIIIII. II ivaHOIH A iulJJUHHI HIIIIIIJII'IIIIIIIIII', AI'kIIIIHIIs. Hirmul BLIIIIin VIII kqu IIIIIl-w IIII' Iirmlf CLARA FRALEY LTIIIkI-JIWIIr-lm-II Where's .IIIIII- ! CHARLOTTE POYNER CIIIHIII'IIiII. HWIIII. 'I'III: k- l'iklIIlIIIIIIIL IHinIIII'kI-Urnmrl. l r.'IIII't itch: it. MRS. A. B. REESE HIPS. A. AI'kIIIIcIIs. HIll iilllf' III gm Bnyrl, BJ MnrrillunI Page thi'I-ty-five CLASS OF 1930 Nineteen tliffel'eni slates furnish representatives for the Freshman Clasr m ,27. the lamest class Harding has known. The Freshman class was the first class to organize at the beginning of the year. This act showed that the FreSh- ies were full of pep and energy. They have given several chapel programs. Besides r-ontributing individuaily t0 the boiler fund. the Freshmen managed a carnival for the purpose of raising funds for the annual. When the campus. work was in full swing the Fresh- man workers were Seen to be the most energetic and untir- ing of all classes. This gmnp claims many takentesi members. in: it has several good debaters. a number of good musicians, artists and readers. In general, its membership is far above the average. If a large percentage of this yezu'F. Freshmen are Imck next year one may look furward to a cheerful. peppy, studious Sophomore class. i'uyt- rJria'fy-slr THE PETIT JEAN 1927 Pant th-irfyvsvrrfn THE PETIT JEAN 1927 RUTH MAPLE, Basil, Kansas tBaby Rutm Well, goodness alive. JOHN ADAMS, Jacksonville, Florida Unhuni$ i'Suat nn that. RUBY SINGLETON, Webhcrrs Falls, Oklahoma Singletrec: 'VVe11, good night.' ALTON GIBBONS, Conway, Arkansas Uthonm heat Day FITHELEEN COATS, Coal Hill, Arkansas 03550 I can't go I've got two chapters in Caesar. ELAINE GRIFFITH, Cual Hill. Arkansas Umnid LOIS STARNES, Mm-rilton, Arkansas 0, Bobby JANIE SELBY, Montgomery, Alabama Hamid I know it is so. LORENE HARBIN, Morriltun, Arkansas Neem HOMER CHESSHIR, Nashville, Arkansas Uhluncll Well it's just this way. VERLIN STANDLEY, Morrilton, Arkansas Ulmh 'Up at Amarillo....m. HASKELL STANDRIDGE, Morrilton, Arkansas: YateM Me, Ed, Puny and Doc. MARY TAYLOR, Louisville, Kentucky K?Athering HOh, is that right? MAREE ADA JOHNSON, Murrilton, Arkansas Maree ' 011, I hate to walk home. Page thirty-aight THE PETITJEAN r EH? h 192.? g-EJ ' 1 HERMAN WILSON, Jacksonville, Florida HineU I'll look in the dictionary. CHARLES HOBGOOD, Mnrrilton, Arkansas Uinp Scotcm If you have anything against me..... RUTH HANLEY, Tuukerman, Arkansas LVl'tmk'J Miss Ruby, I'm not talking now. CATHERIN E BELL. Murl'ilton. Arkansas mam RALPH WELCH, Little Rock, Arkansas Snakm H cuuldlft expect you to. TULBEKT GARDNER. Paragould, Arkansas URPAH HILL, Cual Hill, Arkansas Kh-pah Jnnm JUANITA BOYD, Graton, California Uuanita; THERUN POMEROY, Gainesville, Florida Ujomel'oy, D. BJ WJOWt let him fool you. LYNN GAMBLE, Dallas, Texas Gamb1e We Want to invite the Sophumm'esf, HUBERT WADLEY, Ash Flat, Arkansas MARY EDITH FISHER Mm'tiltunl Arkansas ADDIE BARBER, Ft. Smith, Arkansas Page thirty-nine THE -. , PETITJEAN gig x IQMMETT MCREYNOLDS. Murrilhm, Arkansas Udaci Shout, yes.11 INA SINULETON. W'obbgrs Falls, Oklahoma Unyi qus go walking. JACK BELL, Gainesville, Florida mam ' Themn. do you think yuu could use a little sorghum? UTTU SHEWMAKER, Mm'rilton, Arkansas Hbot-fixer; HThat ain't the way. Lat me show youf' LOLA MATTHEWR Mnrrilton, Arkansas Lulu Ballad All right. just hush. LEONARD NORRIS, Portland, KansaL-z chsl Up in Kansas. ORVILLE NE WMAN LiLtle Rock. A rk ansas N9wmanl hLet's hu :-.tanding while Wt' sing. JUANITA RHODES, Mmri!tm1.. Arkansas UWUU T Page forty 1l HOWARD BEVELETMER. Ivafvnrtl Urkin'm: IJNH-Hq'. lnlnmliu .llnl ;. , null ' 101A DAWSON IIululil'nluml-in, 'I'I-mluwn- I'll Iiwwh yum l uI' H mm OPAL MATTHEWS. H1 1lQ MIzrnlInn, Ar luuwam Ubumm nu. MILDRED MCCLAREN cMilrirn- H77 Sw'iugfiz-Ful, .h'l.':n r.n.x I m gnim; Immr LAWRENCE HAMITER, le'ry! Unim-z-viIIr Hm'idn I uuul'ln'l :uxk ynll lllzll GERALDINE RHODES. l.l- r'rH llnrrvllnn, .Xx'kunsau ' I'L-n! funny, MAYDIA MORGAN IMI - va YIH'L. 'Hl'wl ll In H: s. ROBERTUS KELLETT. HsuhhiuJ Willifnlul. Mlmn-ux MAXINE BILLINGSLBYV Hluxr rMm'riII-m. Krknman. Hih- um :I hnmL. WBNDBLL CLARK. HYrmlle 1!--llmurn. h' l.:u I5 ABLENE HARRIS tJrII'Iu-I-iWnlfiwl-l, Kuusm. ':-':;;.' Lirl, Inul- 3m: wu-n Ihn'f CLARENCE REYNOLDS Hinynohld JHHFI'H Inn. Hlmrww. CLEO PRIBA. Hlirrlv i'rilnd lx'mmrllleI- h'krII-un. Vthm :H'-- ynn ruin: In puy nm- 1..., . :-- EDGAR QTDANIBL, ll-ZtH Mnl'l'iltull. .h'kurl HIS. ' 511...:! ROY SUDBURY. ISIuiiiFrivnllship. 'I'I-nIIIAMW. Thn-y'rt- alnl'rim: Mm Ir: Ilrnlh. mLDRED WHEELER, CM iltier , IlnllnH. 'IH-xna, In-lk :ln LINNIE REYNOLDS thinnin-l. Murrilqnn. Ar- huusum WIIL IH :hL KI4. m:I ' BBNNIE BILLINGSLBY Murrihnu. h'lmumh. LOYD MATTHEWS. Murrillnn, M k2lllwh. JOHN VALENTINE. Mnl'rillrm. Arkansas. ORWLLE ETHERIDGE, I'val' Hillm'. Ariann- MN. LONNIE ETHERIDG-E, Uvmpr Hidgr. Arkunnm. CLAY RICKARD. l-Ililln Nrw Mu-xiz'u LANE CALDWELL, llnrrillnn. .M'kunmn THE PETIT JEAN 1927 ' I I K. W rriNI-u Yurk Ully. Pane forty-one rl THE PETIT JEAN 1927 JOOmUm 07:73de Page lorfy-two THE PETIT J EAN 1927 TRAINING SCHOOL One main object of the Training School is for observation and prac- tice teaching of college students who intend making teaching a profes- sion. This work is being done under experienced teachers. . Train up a child in the way he should go. and when he is old he will not depart from it? are words of the worldis wisest man. The Primary Department is heeding this sage advice by giving special attention to the Bible and by personal application of the lessons learned. As an introduction to geography and history the Children have studied the American Indian, the Eskimo. the Japanese, the Dutch and other neighbors. The sand table is used extensively in this Work. Original poems, stories and plays have received special attention. Arithmetic work books have been enjoyed by the third grade. Besides the regular work the children have a lesson in art twice a Attention is given to musical appreciation and singing. The Song-O- Phone orchestra is again at work. The Primary Department had six weeks summer term following the regular school year of 1926. Special work was given in the cool basement room and airy gymnasium. which afforded a very pleasant environment. In the Intermediate Department. aside from the regular Bible study. the children have visited the crowned heads of chief nations from ancient Egypt to the present; they have reVeled in the tales of Shakespeare and enjoyed the delightful haunts of Sherwood Forest with bold Robin Hood; they have scaled the towers of many an ancient castle and beheld its sleeping mim-ess; they have gone with Beowulf t0 the depths of the gloomy lake and watched him slay the monster. They have also learned that the Alps of Switzerland have made of its people an artistic yet thrifty yeomam-y, and that the struggle against the sea made of Holland the Land of Pluck . Thus the child is learning to live in the fullest sense while building a foundation for his future work in life. The Grammar Department is accomplishing many things that will enable its members to cope with situations to be met in actual experience. The girls are interested students in home economics and some have proven themselves to be clever little housewives. The boys are studying a practical course of biology in agriculture. Each child is learning to master his own language. Through an especially organized reading circle the students are becoming acquainted with the work of the best poets novelists. and essayists of America and England. They are learning to sing and to appreciate good music. But far greater and of importance above all these, each one is learn- ing about his God through the study and discussion of His Word daily. The purpose of this department is to teach each member the essen- tials of happiness by giving him a basis for the right kind of learninge 182111211ng that will go on and grow after the text has been closed and for- 20 en. Cooperation is the slogan of the three departments of the Trainw ing School. Page fm'ty-three THE PETIT JEAN 1927 1. . F W ACADEMY The Acmll-my occupier: a very important place in the educatinnal plan of Harding. It is here that an attitude tn, ward study is given and habits of study fUl'mL'll. Adolescent buys and girls have many dit'iicultiES in adjusting thcmSt'h'US Ln their places as responsible individuals of the eummunity. High school instrurtnrs cannot teach them how to meet every situation that evei'changing conditions bring. but they can instill in hearts and minds of pupils principles that will guide them in conducting themselves properly under any cir- cumstances. Those who cume to sehuol on account 01' home inHuenee and not from personal desire often Lhange their attitude and continue their work in college. Others are forced to leave otf formal education when the graduate from the acad- emy but they are better equipped by having had this oppor- tunity t0 learn c-o-uperation and leadership. Many of the pupils shnw their increasing ability to pro- ueed without having tn he told what to do 01- how to do it. Whether it be a personal problem 01' one that uil'ects the group. The ability to discharge personal respunsibility to the group is developed in many kinds of work. The sucuess at the iiMidget basketball team depended on this. eo-opera- tion. The senior class play, ttKentucky Belle. could not. have been presented had not the class and the directors given up personal preferences for the benefit of the group. Parties. picnics and hikes 0f the different classes were made enjoy- able by this same spirit 03' hearty c-o-ol'ieratinn, which is one of the foundation stones of good citizenship. l'nge for'fu-fom' THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 1n ihal rhomish'y tlvluu'tmcnt lhc- sturlents mmv directly in touch u-Hh vaiinus phennmmm of nature and. incidenily. in touch with um: phe- I'EINFIIUH whii-h is dirvciiy muirary 1t! miiurehruul work. None of them? lure students who are m-i-usiunally heard in inquire after easy courses zirv vwr advised In take svivni-v. and .vvt. all ni' this work is full of pleasant n'ui'priscsf Ncw aml strange thing's inti'mhm- themselves and challenge the young mian in search 1hem out. and here there is no il'ii-kul'y 0r iivvuptinn; un- lim' the samv L'UINiitiUllH nature always hchaves in the same way. A pru- l'i:uml awu :md I'vvel'enu' l'm' Had is kindled in ilw heart of the student Vx'hvn he views 1110 wnmiurfui works nl' lhu Lni'il's L-l'eutiw WHEIUTTI. ur- pccialiy whvn ho iiilfib t'X'iiiL'lH'th' imlii-uling: that vm-h tiny alum of matter. thrzugh tun small to iIL' swn with n micrnm'npe. is i'valij a universe within itself. with its x'zll'iUUN' parts moving through space in unlerly mm'ses. In tho equipment Hhmx'n above. is an oven in which can he incubated hut'turia anti ulher germs. as many as you desire. 011 the shelves are i-hi-miculs l'ur tlosti'uying them- in army brigades. There are appliances :mil L'iwnlit'HiH fm- purifying: water. bleaching cluih. 21ml preparing.r mur- rlzlnls anti lij'vs: aim fur making Various analys'us. whether they be the Imllm' fat nl' milk 01' its nitrogen mntunt. ur the heat value of 21 fuel, 01' the metal L-nniunt m' 1111 uni. If you oiling asking quostions of nature and kaim: her answer. thvn LET'S GO in the HL-ian-o department. 5 3' KN Mia! We ' h Page for! y-fi re 1 THE Clyde Matthews Paul Paden Theodore Wikmvsky Fred Morris i PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS Among the most promising products of Harding College are her pre- medical students. Those who are striving to serve humanity labor daily in the classrooms and laboratories of our beloved college to school their r bodies and train their minds for the delicate work of the future. to do their utmoet in their field of labor, in order that they may do some- thing which will he an everlasting benefit to mankind. The young meh who have thus resolved to spend their lives are bound 1 When they will have finished their courses they will see the real fruits and glory of their labors-When with the help of God, drugs and knife, they will see their works represented in the living whereas, if they had been idle, they would be occupying the seats of mourners. It is in- t deed a noble thing to be able, with one stroke of the hand. to fan into re- I newed life the almost expired Spark. Few know the heart of the medical man. Few are the praises of him who gets up at two dclock in the morning and goes through the bitter cold to the bedside of that aged person or that young child to bring it the re- storatives which only a man who has trained himself for this strenuous calling can bring. Page forty-six PIANO DEPARTMENT With the addition of sexeral new members the Piano Department. has grnwn extensively. Evidently the piano students of Harding College realize the great good and wnnderful advantages derived from being a member of this organization. Thornugh training is given and reliable and worthy teachers have come from under this infiuence. The department is well equipped with practice pianos and 3 Baldwin Concert Grand. Two recitals were given and the various numbers proved that Hard- ing College was well supplied with talent in this course of fine arts. Two students and one quartette were sulectml to play on the grand concert which was very entertaining. I Page furty-scveu THE 'u t 'r O . u $ . L f Page fru'fu-thf PIANO L'JLA MATTHEWS ROBERTUS KELLETT Lms MATTHEWS JUANITA 130m Rum TUTTLE JACK Worm SEARS RUTH HANLEY ARDITH BROWN MAURINE RHODES JUANITA RHODES LILLmN ARDREY GOLDA MATTHEWS ARLFNE HARRIS CATHERINE BELL PEARL LATHAM KERN SEARS RHnY SINGLE'mN JUNIOR TESTER FANNIE LOU FRICKS MARY ELLEN WEBB MARY IRENE ADKINS JUANITA WADE RUTH SHOPTAW GLADYS STEWART MARIE DAVIDSON IVA LEE WEBB MISS FANNIE MARIE MOODY M. A. KELETT. JR. VERA NORRIS MAXINE BARBER ALICE NORRIS ADDIE BARBER GERALDINE DRAKE LAURA DALE McREYNoLns INA SINGLETON MRS. STEWART 41 1' Page fm'ry-niue VOICE 1mm MAE DUNAWAY LOIS MATTHEWS ALLEN SUDDERTH ROBERT MCCLURE MISS EXENE BENI-JFIELD RUTH HANLEY RUTH SHOPTAW hmmmw L. B. EPI'ERSON W. C. TESTER JOE L. HECTOR LILLIAN ARDREY TOM REID FRANK STARK MRS. G. W. KIEFFER HOURS OF SONG Happy days so gently winging Busy years so swiftly going, In your hasty flight along. While the heart is brave and Oh- lifc's rosy morn be Hinging strong, Youtifs enchanted hours of song. Thro the clouds of care be throwing Light and joyous hnum of song. Hoary years so soon declining O'er the gay and giddy throng Like the glow of eve lie shining, All your hopeful hours of snug. l'- Page fifty THE PETIT JEAN ? E; .K- ,9; . Ivgozaagzn k wnmaau saw IVl-JN H. HENSLEY MRS. IVEN H. HENSLEY I'l'iml Instrmncnlx l'ialin RvnY SINGLETON L. B. EPPERSUN REBA TUTTLE WANDA GRIFFIN ANNE GLENN WILMA GAIm EFFIE GUMPHRY FRANK anms The fact that there is a great interest manifest in learning to play varinus musival instruments is. evidenced by the variety of sounds issuing from different rooms in the dormitories and from many homes in town. These sounds range from the tloup, reverberuting bass and the soft mellmv tones of tho saxophone t0 the clear. ringing: sound of the comet and the thin, bird-liku notes. of the clarinet. Not only cnllege and academy students are in this department, but several from the training St'hunl and Special local students are taking ad- vantage nf the opportunity to receive instruction from two such talented musicians. as Prnfessnr and Mrs. Hensley. The group pictured almve is only a small representation of the entire Class. j Pam: fifty-one L THE PETIT JEAN W? W; EXPRESSION STUDIO The School of Fine Arts is proud of its expression department and the work it has been doing under the direction of Miss Florence C. Garri- son. There is a large enrollment this year and the class as a whule meets in interesting and profitable session once a week. Each student haa three private lessons 3. week besides the class recitation. The majority of the members of the Class are enrolled in the 13m- matic Club also. This club has given several evening entertainments thv proceeds of which were used in purchasing a suite of furniture for the studio and tinting the walls. The appearance and atmosphere of the room was also improved by the additinn of several beautiful pictures painted by Mrs. Willie H. Grifhn. Y Page fifijl-two THE PETIT J EAN 1927 .. n .. ,v ! 7' h! ' i 1 .1 1 air: 16W gig tdu. oalli' If; i 139;! I nun .a- .m .u. EXPRESSION CLASS Lms STARNES HERBERT BARBER MARY IRENE ADKINS BILLIE GUDHEY WANDA GRIFFIN JERALD JONES ELIZABETH JONFS LILLIAN WILSON JANE GLENN EMMA STALLING MISS FLORENCE C. GARRISON MARY TAYLOR HILDAH JONES HELEN SIIUCKLEY DOROTHY BARTON ANNE GLENN DONALD me ROBERTUS KELLETT ELA MENDENHALL MARY HAYES MARIETTA HELM JUDITH TURNER VIRGINIA Mt'CALLUM DOROTHY MILNER RIPE HUGHEY Mus. D. L. WELDON j Page fifty-three THE PETIT JEAN r W; i MISS liuxm Wnunulm;, INSTRUC'PQR LOLA MATTHEWS ALTON GmuoNs KENNETH DART HOMER CHESSl-IIK LINNIE REYNOLDS VEBLIN STANDLEY FLAluaNt'I-J REYNOLDS E M MET MCHEYNULDS JUP- MORGAN JACK SMART IJUIM MAE DUNAWAY CATHERINE BELL JOHN HULON Page fifty-four RALPH WELHI UiBA KENT HHSSIE anmlNa 1.015 MATTHEWS THERUN POMI-jROY Roy SUDBURY WINNIE HILL LESTER Ihcn MAN LURICNE HARIHN MRS. Z. 11. BARBER l Haw ITT GARRETT LYNN FRY FLOYD MOSES ROLAND REED EHENTS THOMPSON 1mm MAE Du'Kan MARGARET SPIRES MARY EDITH FISHER MARFE Am .IUHNan GEORGE CLAUS INIRIS BARBER BILL SCOTT HAROLD I'IULLI':WAY tELAms YATES COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department is recognized as one of credit to Hard- ing College, and the students Who are now taking this Course feel that the work of no other division of instruction can be of more practical value than the training received in these classes. The purpose of the Commercial Department is to enable the students to Obtain a thorough knowiedge 0f the fundamental principles of any business, training Which is of utmost importance all through life. The department strives to co-operate with, and be of help to the college. Students enrolled in the group have done some excellent work for the various departments of this institution. CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMAS Bessie Edith Woodring General Business Course Reba Mae Dickson General Business Course Reba Kent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretarial Course Page fifty-fire : P W 1 THE EWTJEAN MRS. FLURA LAVANL'HE LARRICK, INSTRL'L'TUR MR5. M. A. Kl-zLua'm' ETIIELEEN CHATS AUDREY MILNER ELAINE GRIFFIN ORPAH JANE HILL Dams SHULL CLARA FRALEY HAZEL CRONIN erny TUTTLIC Em MENIIENIIALL HERA TUTTLE ULIJINE MILLS JULIA ALLEN MARY IRENE ADKINS RL'nY SlNGLI-Z'I'UN INA SINGLETUN IRENE BEVELIIYMEH BEATRICE LOFTIS Puge- fiffy-MJ- THE PETIT JEAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS It has been said that the poetry of life always has a practical side to it. and most practical affairs rightly work- ed out are full of poetry. Courses in household arts are de- signed to bring out this beautiful phase of woman's most nnhie profession, and to exalt it above other professions sought by many women of today. They would change condi- tions which caused many mothers and grandmothers 0f the present generation to become worn and weary in their faith- ful devotion and loving service for their families. The classes in interior decoration, domestic science, do- mestic art. and hume nursing are learning how to reduce tasks in the home. how to save time, money and energy, and how to develop the wonderful opportunities for individual initiative and originality, as well as: to look after the techni- cal processes of the home. Besides learning by means of laboratory work and class instruction, the girls are seeking useful information by consulting reference books as other professional students and workers do. Page fifty-mrmw THE 4:: PETITJEAN :5.- mm? ART DEPARTMENT To study art, in the broadest sense, is to purposefully exercise the human mind in order to teach it to appreciate the rugged beauty of nature and the beauty of man. If one should enter the Art Department, at almost any time. he would see a number of our daubel's busily engaged in causing apparently shapeless things to assume the form of nature's exquisite beauty. Ordinary pieces of canvas, board and paper take on scenes of mountains, hills, glisten- ing rivers and homes. Our art students have done splendid work in water color and pastel. The fruits of this joyful labor now grace the walls of many homes. All the students assert that when they began taking art they found one of the big joys of living. Hardingts artists have a wonderful opportunity to de- velop their talent in the Petit Jean country. The excellence of the mountain scenery around Harding College is hard to surpass. It is natural that art loving students should be loath to leave Petit Jean, the artists retreat. r I'ugo fifty-eight faumitzs THE PETIT JEAN 1927 332m 31am gnnuuncez Mary Taylor Mary Irene Adkins Julia Allen I'llllezl' Finnrilvs Robert McClure Raymond L. Hazlet Jodie Willoughby fullem- l'hvuriles Albert Smith Mrs. J. 0. Garrett l'ulIt-gt- Hunur Students Herman Wilson Geraldine Rhodes .h-adomy Hunnr Hlullents Ma rie Davidson J. 0. Murphy Host AII-Rnund Girl and Buy 5 A t - g 6 :-4.4g a a. Page jiffy-nino Mary Taylnr Juiia Allen wH4-d 41:. - -WM, THE PETITJEAN FOOTBALL SQUAD This year was the beginning for Harding in intercullegiate ftmtball. It was her first year to meet teams of other colleges en the gridiron. Heretefore Harding College football teams have met only set-ond teams 01' teams. representing- secondary schools. Cnmpm'ed with the beginning made by other colleges that are now prominent in athletics the start matle Witr' impressive. In arranging: a schedule for 1926 several of the best teams in the state were lmuketl for games. Even at the tfme when these games were scheduled the must ardent of the Itison's Hummrters had little hope 0f win- ning: even it traction of them. The purpose was to present the Harding team before the other coaches and colleges in the state in Order that in the future games could be secured with the statets best elevens; that high class teams might he brought to Morrilton for games. It was with this point in View that games were scheduled with Magnolia A. K; M., the Col- lege of the Ozarks, Hendersun-Bmwn, the State Teachers, College, aml ether strong: teams. Again, the team was handicapped at! year by the lack of an experi- t-nt-etl mach. Althnmzh the hays. in charge did admiratle mirk t-nnsider ing their lack of experience. they meld not have been expected to tlm'elup a team in one year that cnulll cope with so stilt a sehedule. This lack ul' ccmpctcnt coaching was eritlent-ett all year by the inmnsistvncy nf tht- Bison ntt'ensive. On the defense the team was able to meet the powerful driving: machines of their opponents with a stiff line and a gum'l semndary elvftmse. At every game the crowds were impressed by the dogged, eh- Hlillz-ttt! way in which the Bisens fought for every yard. Taken as a whole the season can be said to have been a success. The team accomplished what it set out to do for it has broken the ice to in- tm'enllegiate football for Hartline: We have on hand the nucleus of a good team. Let us start now anrl with the aid of an experienced coach. build a winner in 1927. Page simly-Neren Hisnns IL'SUM flumt'mdnin'r uzlmv with llu- CMI- l't-H-m-v Fhumpinn Mulm'iuivrs. J: tu npcu 01ft- SIJMR Gad rd mama ? ' s Tack ; Huhlimr thv season '5 Lramu :LI Funwny. Hears I'nl' opening Pugs sirurviyht I- Cy Heed inLum-pts a lung: puss Harding linum-n nmuthrr' :In :1!- when Bisuns izllu- In the llll' in ilw n-mllu-d lim- Illunuv. The liuu play 'I'L-ut'he-r's :mmv. uf Ilu- Iiismm mu- :1 feature nf thu K' :lSulL Puyv xiny-nim' E . 4gb? Frausv. star hack fur the Tt-zu-h- Tht- lhsuns :Ind Magnolia: A. om. l-rvaks Itmsv fur a lllllj. gain. M. fight nip and tuck during the His 111w plunging: accounted for last half nf the vxciling Hnmecom- the- Ium- luurhlluwn of tin- unuun in': game at Mnrl'illml. Pngr Shl'll'nfy THE PETITJEAN W BASKETBALL Basketball has grown to he one of the leading major sports in the college and the packed gymnasium at every game evidenced the gnawing popularity of this: exciting winter sport. This year's team, the best in Harding's history, with a record 01' no games lost on the home court and only three defeats during the entire season, ranked second in the conference standing and was a Contender tltl'uturhnut the winter in the race for the state title. UL-tting uiT with a lmur start the fast Bisnn-Imskuteers met and de- feated ail opposition tn he stopped only by the state champion, Hendrix Bulldogs. Perhaps the most exciting series of the seasons was that with the State Teacherst College, runners-up for the state title. The Bisuns won the Hrst 0f the series. an exciting game on the home court. but were de- feated on the strange floor at Conway. The Harding quintet had little trouble in disposing of the remaining college teams met and had some difl'lculty in scheduling enough college games, however, commercial teams from Little Rock furnished opposition strong enough to give the local fans a number of exciting games. I Page serenfy-mw J. THE PETITJEAN . L3H; . 1927 FE; 3 x; Wadley Sandermm Hazlet The personnel of squad included several men of exceptional ability. Captain Wailley, the rangy center and 0. Etheridge. forward were the high smrers 0f the team. L. Etheridge as running: guard was a big fac- tor in the team's success because uf hi5 clever flour work and uncanny ability to hit the basket. Sanderson as the other guard was a steady, de- pendable player who saw to it that the opposing teams got very few shots from under the haskel. The playing of Hazlet, forward. was character- ized hy his furious fight. his rlever floor work, and his excellent team work. The remaining letter men, Surher and Kellems. forwart'ls, and Gruver. guard, were very nearly 011 par with the regulars and showed their ability in a numhL-r nf contests. 1.. Etheritlge Surlmi' Gruvel' Kellems I'um' M'M'Hm-fu'u JD MIDGETS Alum: with the splendid rumrds made by the i'UIA logo team. the fans were impressed by the playing of the Midget Bisnns representing the Academy. The Midgets because of their daily Harimage with the fast, experienced college team developed into a com- bination that could hold its own against the best high school teams in this section of the state. The Academy games were: played as preliminaries tn the Varsity c011- tests and the large crowds found the Wlidgots capable of fast, L'lu-ver llaskt'thall. Gamble and Valentine. forwards. Standley. haval- hymer and Rickard, guards, and Stark and Hamiter. centers. all show much promise and should develop into full growxf Bisons in a year or two. I Page mrvemty-Hu'ez' v A 7 THE x; ' a PETlggEAN -v::, BASEBALL 'I'hv tirst blue bird and the LTEle uf tho hut against the nld ball are sure hvmlds of spring and the first l'luehird arrived to find the Bison Manager Surher l'uuml six veterans among the lirst to report for hasuhall practice and around this nucleus he is gradually rounding out I smooth. steady. hasvhall machine. Mills and Surher, veteran pitchers, give the Bisons a strong hurling Staff and three veterans. BlackShBBr. Mills. and Patton. with the addition of Gibbons, :1 newcnmer, are rapidly Thu svusorfs pmhlvm s.l-c.-m:-: to be in tho catching and outfield depart- ments hut Manager Surhm' has Rohisun. Hazlvt am! Matthewh. from whom he should he able to develop a guard receiver. and the ronkie outfield looked well in the two early season games: against the State Teachers. The iison'h' suppm'u-rs an: optimistic about the t-oming season al- thnugh m-n-rnl nt' 1119 lwst mllvgv teams are 10 he met. r: husuhall squad already hard u! it. developing intn a clm-k-likee infield. L m? r , x Puyr smwm'gj fvur' RAYMOND HAZLET CLINT SURBER WILLIS RHODES Outfleld Manager Outtield CAPTAIN MILLS LAWRENCE PATTON First Base and Pitcher Second Base ALTON GIBBONS LONNIE ETHERIDGE Short Stop Outfield CLYDE MATTHEWS VINCENT ROBISON EMMETT BLACKSHEAR Outfield Catcher Third Base 'I Page seventy-jive e..e.h- TH Vaxr-V PETIT JEAN e 1917 TENNIS Tennis is one of the popular sports of Harding lege. It is encouraged because of the wholesome actiVI and growth which the game promotes. It is a great f . in bringing to realization the nEverybody Play policy Harding. Besides outdoor courts for the lovers of the game, the gymnasium provides a splendid indoor court whi . makes it possible to play in all sorts of weather. For the tww years of 1924-25, 1925-26, Harding has been represented T1 the State Inter-collegiate Tennis Tournament at H - Rock. While they have never won a state champin. they have made a good showing, and on one occasion w 'i-! defeated in the semi-fmals by the state champion in the - v gles match. The team for the two years mentioned has . composed of Clint Surber of Nebraska and Raymond f let of Colorado. As the Petit Jean goes to press, the . . .. are rounding into form for another state tilt, and are ex- 1f ing to bring home the pennant. e me: Page seventy-six THE PETIT JEAN 199.7 2-: '- 053 r PHYSICAL EDUCATION In the last decade there has appeared a growing regard for the phys- ical welfare of the young people. On account of the hurry, rush and excitement of this age, it is absolutely necessary that we watch the phys- ical development of the coming generation. In all our schools a certain period is being set apart for the recreation and physical education of its pupils. J Our aim in this department is to combine needed exercise and en- joyment. The work consists of marches, drills, Indian club exercises. and free exercises and calisthenics. In the marches and drills correct posture and a graceful carriage are particularly stressed. In the club swinging and calisthenics unused muscles come into play. By these mus- cular, contractions and relaxations there is a vigorous functional increase of heart activity, circulation and respiration c0nsequently an increased metabolism. JI I Page saventy-seven , THE PETITJEAN Wt w't EVERYBODY PLAY Everybody Play is the motto of Harding. and the sincm'e desire of the administration. It was Emerson who said. Hitch yum- wagnn to a rztzn'.M Yet. I suppme that Emerson himself never drove a star. 119. may have gotten chase enuugh to catch a whim: of a cnmutk' tail. If he had only grabbed at the top of the tail he wnuhl undoubtedly have caught the tip of a tree top. Harding cannot. afford to luwor hL-l' motto for athletics. if she did there wnultt he a complete stagnation of playing. Inter-Collugiatv athletics tends to speciatization 01' play rm the part of a few experts. The instructor gives a great deal of his time to the direc- tion of these specials who are already hotter than anyone else. Yet we want it. Not for their henelit, but for the benefit of the school. The school must have it because other schools have it and the town expects it. A mllege is an institution of pep and enthusiasm for its local town. 01' course it brings in some special trade that otherwise would never reach it. The students furnish additional advertisements and as a consequent the town cleans up a hit and puts on :1 much more wholesome frunt. But; the main thing is pep. whatever it is, and am ocmsinnal cheering up. which is more easily done through the avenue nt' athletics than any other. From that point of view ex'm'yhndy must play. In order that everyhmly play students must learn to ptay. People do nut know how to play. They do not know how to entertain themselves. Grown students have for the moat part never given up the rattler. They like to be entertained and entertained by mystic chimes. When turned loose in a gym they are worse than sheep without a shepherd We must have a shepherd to herd our sheepghen will EVERYBODY PLAY. '- Puye su'eutu-viyht .0611 u,1ln....l . WOODSON HARDING COMRADES CLUB MRS. J. 0. GARRETT ALMA ROACI-l MAUIUNE RHnnEs PEARL LATHAM MARRIETTA HELM RUBY TLTTTLE DOROTHY McQUan ETTA BELLE JAImuN ,3 ETHEL BRABBZSUN RUTH HOWELL r ELA MENDENHALL HERA TUWM; BESSIE Wonmum: HAZEL CRONIN VERNA ANDERSON MARY HAYES VERA Numus PAULINE GREENING ETHEL LATHAM Waiting List: Lens S'rmmns, ULDENE MILLS. ELsu: MILLS. Rv'ru FLINT The W. IL C. was me first new club in he nrganizud in Jennie Hill Hail this your. The vhartvr members were eiuhtven girls whn were hum fur the. first Lime, but later some of lhuso who had attended Hauling Cullege in former years were added to their roll. The members uf this club SII'iVU to live up to the high ideals for which their nr- gzmizution stands. During the first and second terms Miss Roxie Woodring sponsored the W. H. t . in the many activities in which they engaged. The most interesting of these was a four :u-t play, The Land of Night. given in Matthews Auditorium March 4, under tho direction of Wundsnn Harding Armstrong. At the huginning 0f ihc last. term when new officers were selected, Mrs. J. 0. Garrett was elected spnnsur. The officers e'ertcd at this time welje: President , . . ........ . . W . Maurine Rhodes Vice President . w Ethel Lutham Secretary Marrietta Helm Treasurer , , , .. . . , , . V ,. 7 w . E13 Mendenhall Reporter . , r, .., , .. ....... Dorothy McQuiddy I Page seventy-n-ine MISS RUBY LOWERY, SPONSOR lst Term Sea. FANNIE Lou FRICKE RUTH SHOPTAW, lst Term Pres. MARIE DAVIDSON OPAL BEAN STELLA MARSHALL ALICE NORRIS RUTH MAPLE RUBY ADAMS RUBY SINGLETON LILLIAN ARDREY IRENE BEVELHYMER OLA LOTER BEUNAH SCHRADER ROSE Mum Lem Second Term Sec. Second Term Pres. Motto: Lire pure, speak true, right wrong, Follow the Kinghelse wherefore born. The J n Go J u Club has a membership of girls who have been together in Harding at least two years, and several of whom were in school to- gether in Harper College before coming here. This association, spread' over several years, has developed a group of girls who know how to w together congenially and unselfishly. In the semi-monthly meeting of the club. the girls enjoy programs which consist of reports and discussions on literary and musical topical, group games and occasionally, refreshments. The last term was given over to work on the play, The Dream 0! Queen Esther, under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Armstrong. Page eighty 199.7 MARY TAYLOR JULIA ALLEN MARY IRENE ADKINS CLARA FRALEY MESS BENEFIELD. SPONSOR CARMEL VVARFIELII BEA'I'RICE Lorne; Dams SIIULL er HANLl-IY The QQ Club was nrganizctl at the beginning nl' the schuul year 1926- 1927 under the sponsorship of Miss EXt'ne Benelield. The club consists of eight girls who enjoy midnight feasts and uId-fashioned buggy rides. One 01' the accomplishments of the club was the presentation of the play. The Spy . a sinry of the American Revolution. I Page sigh ty-mzc MISS ExENE BENEFIELH, Spnnsor IRENE BEVELHYMER. President ETHEL LATHAM. Vice-President CARMEL WARFIELD. Secretary MARY TAYLOR, Treasurer MARY HAYES, Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MATTIE ELLA CRAVENS. Reporter MARY IRENE ADKINS FANNIE Lou FRICKS OLA LOTER PAULINE CREENENG RUTH MAPLE MARIE DAvman LILLIAN ARDREY ETTA BELLE JARMON REBA TUTTLE CLARA FRALEY PEARL LATHAM RUBY SINGLETON ETHEL BRABBZSON ALMA ROACH Doms SHULL RUBY ADAMS DOROTHY MCQUIDDY J ULIA ALLEN MISS HELEN GARDNER ELA MENDENHALL Among the recently organized clubs. of Harding is the Trail Makers. I'tmr cighmnhc-u It is made up of a group of Harding students who have firm convictions tinnCEl'Ilillg the place of health, truth, honesty, and dependability in a girl's life and are striving earnestly to give them first places in their own. Its chief activity is becoming acquainted with the hills and valleys of Arkansas and their trees. birds and finwers. DRAMATIC CLUB BELL. SINGLETON. JONES. STARNES, GARRETT. GRUVER, HELM. Pan-mrn'. SCHRAIJER, CULSUN. m:n-anYMEiz, KENT. Hmuanmz. HAYES. MURPHY. GLENN. BELL. BACHMAN. MENDENHALL. HANLEY. HAZLl-I'l' MCQUIDDY. SMART, RHODES, MATTHEWS, Imonns, TUTTLH. BARBER. ADAMS. The Dramatic Club 01' Harding College under the direction nl' Flur- vnce C. Harrison, has prusvntctl a number of enjoyable entvrtuiumvnts and plays this. yulr. The Club mt-uts vx'vry 'I'hursrlay afternoon and tho lix't's mu! Works nf pilots and dramatists an- sttulft-rl; uml readings and one 1111 Inlays arr rendered 12.3- the Vurinur' rm mhm's 0f the Clulr. Engaged by Wednesday. a cummly: the first play of HH' :wastm. was given October 28th. This play was a wry spicy unmedy nf mmlm-n college life. The roles were taken by College studentS. On the night of December 3rd. the Dramatin' Cluh offered a very pleasing entertainment including several readings, a one act play entitled ttSing a Song: of Seniors. closing the program with a scene from The Mert-hant of Venice. The Druam that Came True. a drama. was staged December 22ml. April 2nd. 2: comedy untitled Getting Acquainted With Madge was given. It was a ulow-r comedy. vuch chzu'actvr playing his part well. Miss Garrison is a splendid tlirvclor and Harding is indeed fortunate in having her as a member m' its t'nt-uhy. The Dramatic Club is a reallv live. wm'king organization. and MW of which Harding is proud. Pay! ftl-ylll'jfifj! n l THE H CLUB J. 0. MURPHY MURRELL Tonn CLINT SURBER, RAYMOND HAZLET, EUGENE HIGHTOWER. L. 0. SANDERSON TATUM MILLS LEO ACKERS At the C1058 0f the schoul term of 1925-26 the H Club was organized. Because of the peculiar requirements for memhm'ship in the H Club. it might properly be styled the honor club for men 01 Harding College. Tu he a member of the H Club. a man must be a ttHarding letter man 111' must have represented Harding College in some activity in which letters are not awarded, in forensic work or in some other department of the School of Fine Arts. He must be in full sympathy with the ideals for which Harding College stands. which ideals characterize the institution and distinguish it from the ordinary state school. Thus the organization of such a club was effected to promote interest and gmwth in the varied activities of school life and to encourage huhits of clean living which are essential to the development of man's h'iune nature, physically. mentally. and morally. It is the purpose of the H Club to heuume a potent factor in the de- velopment of the affairs of nur school. While the club is yet in its infancy and the membership relatively small. it has already in the first year of its existence accomplished much that is 0f real worth to the school. Perhaps the greatest work of the club thus far has been the sponsoring 0f the or- ganization of 'The Alumni and Ex-Studcnt Association of Harding Col- lege. The step will. no doubt. he feit for time to come in the develop- ment of Harding College and in making it a permanent institution. Y Page cighty-four COLLEGE DEBATERS J. O. MURPHY RAYMOND llAZLl-j'l' EVERETT EVANS JOHN ADAMS DARWIN GRUVEK Damn GARDNER Under the tutelage of Dean Scars, Harding has had a splendid year in forensic work. Nut only have the results of the contests been gratifying. hllt the HC- tual prugress in fm'ensic interest has been the heat within the life of Harding. vaeu inlercnIk-Eiutu tlelnulus haw hwn held in which six dif- ferent men have IJK'L'H usml. A11 lnul nnv have boon new men. never be- fore to have engaged in inter-wllegiate debating. Harding debated the fulluuing schouls this year: Oklahoma Christian College, Cordell. Oklahoma State Teachers? College. Conwav. Arkansas Oklahoma A. 3an M. Colinge Stillwater. Oklnhuma Okiahoma Baptist University. Shawnee, Oklahoma College of the Ozarks. Clarksville. Arkansad Hendersun-Bruwn Cnliegt. Arkadelphiu. Arkansas: Ouachita College. Arkadelphia, Arkansas hHendrix College. Conway. Arkansas All but that 01' the State Teachers College Were. derision debates. It was of the open forum type. I'Im'dimr feels. lhat greater things are yet ahead in the forensic field. $Hend1'ix cancelled her debate with Harding. Puuc viuhm-hh'rr' HAZLET BEAN SMART MENIIENHALL HIGHTUWER MURPHY URL'VER SUBUER AI'KEIIS GARDNER Pmmm DART HMHHN EVANS ACIiI-IRS JONES ADAMS Tho Fnrcnsic League of Harding has promoted the interest of dehai- ing in H. C. At the beginning of the year the Forensic LeagUe conducted a class in the study of the principles of debate. The enrollment was gnod and keen interest was manifested. Under its auspices a series of intelurlass delr-x-Ltes were arranged in the college which resulted in victories fur the Seniors and Freshmen. Clint Surlmr and Raymond L. Hazket represented the Seniors. Leruy Har- bin and Kenneth L. Dart represented the Frcshmun. The league hopes for gl'uau-r things next year. Come on boys and girls! Thinking is the biggest game 01' the ages. I'ugr t'iyhu'y-xiy THE PATTUN Luwmn' ?LL' NN R H UDES BLACKSHEAR PRIBA $130an TODD M H 1.3 MATTHEWS BRABBZSUN SANDERSON PADEN GERMAN CLUB The German class believes that its organization of a club proves that it is the most interesting foreign language class in school. Memori- zalion 01' songs and poems gives profitable and interesting work to the club members. and mere conversation becomes mysteriously delightful when carried on in the chosen tongue. Fitting illustrations and tales um tuld by the sponsor, Professor Glenn, and making puns and coining new German words are characteristic of some in the group. Swede is responsible for the expression. hDer Huml arheilen der Bone. Doc frequently coins new words and adopts phonetic spelling ac- curding to his own system of phonetics. Patlen mumbles. sighs and gasps in effort to overcome difficulties or lapses of memory, but is often quite iluent when he recovers. Todd is very deliberate and hesitant, while Dnby ix eVer-rcady and accurate. Sanderson is in his element when direct ing a lusty chorus as they sing, uDu, clu liegst mir im Herzen. Mills should became an excellent German scribe since he can already write almost as well in German as in English. Lucas is accustomed to make appeals for aid to Fraulein Maurine who sits by his side. Warum? Das wollen wir nicht Hagen. And when Fruuicin Rnse-Mzn'ie says, Das ist die Wahrheit, Fraulein Ethel agrees with, Jn. wuhl. hi Page eighty-seven THE PETITJEAN I 2.7 Ilia 9 II. ... ya Puye vfyhly-r'iyilt Feeling the need 01' an urganizatiun to promote an intez'vsl in all forms of student activities. a group of the young men of Scrugnin Hall founded a club known as the 11. G. H. C. All fmms of campus activities are to 1:0 Hlll'lpurtet'l. even in HTCIDUUH hour and meals. The charter members uf this Club are Jack Bell, u-hief moutm. Robert McClure, wipe wrenchL Lester llachmzm. UrapL Alton Gibbons, wiseL Ralph Welch. Ujig pipeL Homer Chesshil', mliersL Jack Smart, Rut- nffL Theron Pomemy. mlhowL Vincent Robison, t plug, . pledge. We regret that Theron Pomeroy, one of the charter members. was called home on account of a serious atiark uf appendicitis. Thv club is luus'hing for bigger and better gas phws and un 11ml acmunt mure will be heard from it in the future. THE PETI'T JEAN W ORCHESTRA The m'chestm is one of the best advertising cards of the mllege. During the past summer vacation the members made a five-weeks' tour threughnut the state and across inte Missouri paying all their expenses and paying some on the cost of instruments furnished hy the school from the proceeds of programs uml concerts. This trip was made under the direction of Professor Orr. Direction of the orchestra is now under Professor Iven H. Hensley and his wife. Professor Hensley has henn fur four years a leader of a hand in Alniltnv Christian College. He has played the clarinet for twelve years. He has played in the munieipal hunt! ul' the kehuol at Bnulder. Colm'zldo. and also in the orchestra of the I'niversity nf Culnmdo. He has also had experienr-e in playing the hassnun am! l:-uritune. Mrs. Hensley is an ac- L-c-mplishetl violinist. She has taught violin six years in Abilene Christian Celleee. She is now instructor of violin in Harding. Although 01:! mem- hers have dropped out from last year, new members have been added to the rnll. The orchestra has. shown wonderful development and progress and each of its programs has received hearty welcome and applause from the student body and faculty. The m'chestl'a has had a full program of hard Walk for the year. it has furnished entertainment between acts of three plays fur the different girls' eiuhe aml has helped with the music nf the Operetta. The Merry Milk Maids. A very successful recital was given May 24. The Harding College Orchestra is one of the most valuable and active student organizations and the school is preud of it. Page eighty-nine GIRLSN GLEE CLUB LILLL-xx Arman ETHFL Brwmzorv RL'TII Snnrmw STELLA MARSHALL Em MENDENHALL LUIS MAT'I'I-II-ZWS Rum AIIAMS RUTH IIANu-n' BEUNAH SCHRADER DOROTHY MCQUIDDY MRS. ORIE CATHCART MARY EDITH FISHER PEARL LATHAM GIVA STRIPLING LOIS STARNES CARMEL WARFIHLD The Girls' Glee Club was organized at the first of the year with Miss Benoi'iuld as director. but the last term of schonl it ceased to function as a separate and distinct l'ody. It was merged into the vast of The Merry Milkmnids, a three :lCt nperetla by Charles Gabriel. which was given us the closing: entertainment. l'mler the direction of Miss Exene Benefield and Mrs. J. N Armstrong it proved to be a most attractive and enjoyable program. The production had an interesting plot. and afforded an oppor- tunity for muuh fine solo work and special group singing. The large ch0- l'us with nrchestra accompaniment: was a source of great pleasure to music Invers. l l' l'ugc m'nrry TESTER BEESON SANDERSON HAZLaT Raymond Hazlet Flrbt Tenor U. R. BeeSon ........................................................ Second Tenor L. 0. Sanderson ................................... 7 .................... Baritone W. C. Tester ................................................ , ....................... Bass Harding has twu quartettes this year under the direction of L. O. Sanderson. The group pictured at the top of the page broadcasted from Hot Springs the second of December and received numerous. telegrams, letters and cards from alumni, ex-students, and other friends of the school, which proved that this program was well received. The quartettes have delighted many audiences in chapel programs, and by assisting in different plays, and other entertainments here as well as programs at other places. Frank Ackers .......................................................... First Tenor Leo Ackers Second Tenor Norman Jones Barltone Frank Stark ........................................................................ Bass STARK JONES F. ACKERS L. ACKERS Page alinety-ane PETITHEIEAN 7H ll'11.111111 CULSUN ....... , ,, , Business. Manama ALMA Rmvn . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Repurter JACK SMART ,,,,,, ..... . . . Athletic Editor ALm-z NURRIS ,, ,, Repmter HERMAN WILSHN , . ,. . ., ... .. ,,,,, Repnr'tea PEARL LA'I'IIAM .. . Exchange: Editor EUGENE Hltlll'l'UWER , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Eclitm in- C hief MURRELL T111111 ..... . ..... . ..Business Manaum Ram TL'TTLE ,, ,,,,,, N L . . Reportca- Douu'rln' Mquunn' , . , . ,, Ci1L-11l11tiLm Managel KENNETH 11,1111 ....... L .. .. ....Exchange Editm IRENE BEVl-ELHYMl-JR .. ,, . . ,,.Associate Editor C'1RM11L W 111111111111 .. . Associate Editor 1131101 HARHIN .1 , ,, L ....... Repmter Dorm MAE DUNAWAY V. .. ,,,,,,,,, Reporter Everything must have a beginning. so l'Tl'le Skeeter. ' 11111' L-ollc-gL- paper. had its- beginning in September. 1926. It is punished monthly by the students 111' Harding College. 12s you will ulnscrx'e this paper leri1'eLl its name l'rnm a pest that 11111-11 infested parts of Arkansas. but it 11-: now practically extinct around Mul'riHmL True to life l The Skeeter is 11 very busy creature buzzing around, watching. listening. aml telling what he has seen and heard. You will find him in L-hapc-l. 1111 the campus. in the reception hall, at the Club. and in the classrooms. $11 you must keep on the watch, 111' hp. may hear sume- thing. All in all The Skeeter is 11 gnml college paper. 11ml we expect to make it even hettul'. l T l'uya' 1111111114111 THE PETIIT JEAN 917 J-'H.ANt'Ics HUHY LUWERY , . . , , Faculty Adviser J. 0. Ml'RPm' , . Advertising Manager Rnsn-M..mm LUWERY ................ Assistant Editor RAYMOND L. 11.4sz . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager OLA MAE LUTER ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief Cum E. Suunmc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . Athletic Editor Imam: V. BEVELHYMER ........................................... Typist LAWRENCE PA'r'rnN .................................. Literary Editor OPAL BEAN . . . Humor Editor LFWIS T. ULIIHAM Circulation Manager The Petit Jean Stuff for 1927 is made up of ten persistent wurkers who have a great interest in the various activities of Harding College. They have endeavored to make this voiume a record of events in picture, in Word. and in that subtle way spoken of as reading between the lines. Six members uf the present staff served on the annual staff last year. The literary editor of the present edition is responsible for most of the cartoons. A few ynung ladies who are not on the staff aided Messrs. Haz- lut and Murphy in soliciting advertising. Their assistance was very effi- cient and greatly aplweciated. Page m'ncly-H'n'rt- THE PETI1T JEAN 9 27 MISSIONARIES TO THE FOREIGN FIELD Mr. :Lllli Mrs. Li-u-is. T. Oldhum uml baby. Frances Marin. hzu'v git'vn lht ir liws us missinllul'it-S. 'l'hvy illlt'nli In sail in August 111' this yi-zir fur 1 hinu to join Mr. and Mrs. Hmi'gi- S. Ht'IIF-UI! in their work lheru. Mr. Cldliam fur the pusl sux'un ymrs has bum studying with thv i11- tt'ntinn uf gning 1:: tin- missiun r'u-M. Mrs. Dltlhum has been an intvrcstod iit'lllluiwh'llllil'nt with him for the past four years. Any Work in whiL-h Mia Diulhum ungagus rvvviws his mmt persistent ntttntiun. and Mrs. Oltlham faithfully applies herm-lf to her ilutivs. HIV u mhinin;r their ufim'ts. lu'u Slll'h ix'nrkt-rs shnulil prm'u a gram! means i'm- gluril'ying Hod in ivtting thvir light shim in Ftlmt' nl' the mn'ltl's ilurkvsl plates. ling: nin- fy-Imir THE PETITJEAN i W urgIr; Mummy ICHWARHS Mus. .I. M. MH'AIJ-II: OLDIHM OLDHAM NEWMAN AVIARSIIALL ilfr'furur'r! Mixxirmru'm Rmum'i's Actm-ms Hnncirmn Srinmnnu FLINT HARIHN 131-;th ANDERSON Pupux ADAMS ULDHAM MARSHALL ACKIcKs EL-u'lismcmi HOWELL. Ammm The l'CSpOilNibilily 01' Chi istians us missionaries is emphasized in all the religiuus teaching 01' the schuoi. All of our missionaries haw hum: culintciml in some way with 1hv ILiilv Srimnl IVIuvmmrnt. A numlim- nl' Imrmlu halve mvi regularly liirnnghuul this and uihvr years fur a special study of missinns. This L'iuh'h' mvuts vn-ry Sunday owning livi'nre preach- ing 10 study the custums of foreign muntrios. the nova! for, and the needs of missiijmariL-s. 3y mmmunit'atinj: with persons who are, 01' hau- been in the mission fields they got much inside information on the nature Hi the work. Two years ago this class was let! by Brother Georgu Benson. who is now in China. Last year it was led by Brother C. C. Merritt. brother of Dow Merritt. who is now in Africa. This year it is led by Brother Lewis T. Oldham. who is expecting to go to China in August 1927. Several of the returned missionaries and those on their way to foreign fields have visited the class. Page nim'ty-fiz'v a H I IF-Ill - -- 1? .F ; 1. BOARDING BOYS The nnn-l'usident boys who are enrolled at Harding arc pica tured in the magnificent group almve. The majority of them- bnys mom in the dm'mitm'y which is under the supervision 01' Prufvssur and Mrs. B. l . Rhodes. who also dwell therein with thvir family; 'hFidn nut. vxclmled. Although them: boys. as a whole do nut fully understand and appreciate unusual nocturnal vocal demonstrations of thv young ladies, a few of the more gallant members of this most distinguished body return the serenades with great gusto and gratitude. More than one club has heen highly organized from these auspicious ranks. Lus Blancus Pantolones was one of the first club: to appear in uniform after the holidays. The H. G. H. G. is perhaps the most loyal m'der as it is closely connected by irun hands. so 10 spunk. Other CIUI'H flourish and warm hut thew two assemblies make cunslant and concerted efforts. tn further the m:- mmplishing 01' many practical and mnamuntal achievements of tht' Huhonl. Many of the boarding boys who do not inhabit the dormi- tory engage in various activities with the latter group, suth as studying. playing. oaling and kvoping social hour. IJuyr' Him fy-xfr THE BOARDING GIRLS The girls who am: hoarding Slllilcntri thiq year make a phras- ant. congenial group. Besides' frequent meetings as one large gmup, 1lw girls have divided into four smaller groups 01' clubs that mm-t regularly to engage in social entertainment, and to plan ways. and means of imprm'ing the suhunl by Iwautii'yinj: H19 rumpus and furnishing: delightful unturtuinnlunls in tllv lim- uf plays and pl'ngrmns. 0n Valentine: Day those young ladies with those uf thv lo- cal students entertained the young men 01' the academy and col- lc-gv with a party at the Club House. 1' Page nim-m-srrmz THE LOCAL STUDENTS 11y nu ITIOZHIH an insignifivant element in the student burly ul' Harding Cnllcgu is the local student group. RUDI'CSOHHIUVUS from this m'nup are found in every dopal'tmt-nl. Several of the fine arts students. mmu ut' thv must vntlmsinstir :Llhh-tit- hinders, u largo numl'u: nt' lhv m:n'mu-rciul students and those attending the trainingr schmlt are residents of Mm'rilitm. Many of the lmzmling student--: would like to be in the local group if they could bring their families here too; but, on the other hand. those of the local group visit at tho durn'titnriL-s occa- sionally and who share in the Cluh work and nthvl' artix'ities. nl'tun GNIHUSH a desire to In: in t'ml entirely rrh'ml atmosphere for :1 while. As a whnlu then- :cet'ms to ho a t'hu'er relation and m-uperation L'utwven these 1m; groups this your than ever be- fore. Fur the school in do its lwst this spirit must he fostered mul encouraged. f'uyc uiuNy-I'ighf THE PETITJEAN MR 1927 FE i COLLEGE CLUB The College Club is the tinder box for all lmartling stu- dents who room in the dormitories. The Club is a cooperative organizatinn in which every vf- furt is made to furnish bnard at low c051,. Each student is a stockholder and his dividend is the difference he saves in the price he pays the Club for board and that which he would pay to other places. As no company can start without capital all students make a deposit in advance of live dollars for each of the nine months, together with his lirst monthly payment of eleven dollars which make an initial deposit of fifty-six dollars. At the close of each school month. four weeks. each student pays eleven dollars. if board has not exceeded the estimate of sixteen dollars fur the coming month. Students who do not make the deposit pay at the rate of seventeen dollars per month. At any time the huard exceeds the estimate the student is eubjectetl to an over- charge of that amount. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Sears have been at the head of at'- fairs this year and have had a remarkably succumul year. Stu- dent help is used exclusively. A very valuable addition to the group who watches uver aml directs the daily life at Harding is Miss E. O. Prather. tho schuul nurse. To those who are ill. Miss Prather is perhaps the most important member of the College Club. for she prepares and serves their meals. The serving of these delicious. nourishing: refreshments, as well as uther care she gives indispused students helps decrease the number of class absences. Her cheerful man- ner and, above all, her disposition to be of constant service tn others endears her to the hearts of those she serves. Page HiNPiy-Hiul' ' - THE I'ngr: nut hnmh'rd 'W 'v r i J HQ i THE 4- PETIT JEAN 1.3 h927 1 wk hThe constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; The constant gnaw of Fido Masticates the toughest bone; The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid; But the constant advertisers Are the ones who get the trade. Puget mu! hundred two k M ifni miia'm 7: L nmnr arm. EU 39 THE I J PETlT .JEAN VKQE 199.7 J C H R O N O L O G Y SEPTEMBER 21. Rogistrati0n and classificatien. 22,-F0rmal opening. 22:3. Classes meet and lessons assigned. 24. Student-facu1ty reception. Each of the eighteen states represented and boosted by speaker. 25. Fir5t Saturday night enjoyed by some at the movies. 26. 1 irst Sunday. Brother Armstrong preached. Quiet hour observed diligently. 27.-Brother Don Hockaday preaches. Miss Cravens incapacitated by sprained ankhe. 28.-I-'.eal wurk begins. Dramatic club organized and student paper plans launched. OCTOBER 1. Eppers0n chaperoned Miss Cravens and Mrs. Garrett to Petit Jean and Sanderson chaperoned Misses Benefield and Gardner. 2. 190otba11 game With State Teachers College at Conway. We lose 7-0. 4. First lyceum at High School auditorium. 5.-Murrell Todd receives letter from California. 7.-Freshmen High go on hike chaperoned by Miss Cravens and Mr. Ep- person. 8.-Tillman Prince, 21 former student, visits H. C. 9. -Footba1l game With State University at Fayetteville. Lester Each- man, Jack Bell and Jack Smart were pedestrian visitors at the game. Junior-Senior High School hike. Rain! 10. 1! ene Bevelhymer goes to church with Theodore Wikowsky. 11.-Firs.t Monday night meeting. 12.-First iswe of the Skeeter out. Chapel seats assigned. 13. 1-1. Club members awarded medals. Trail Makers Club organized. 15. PI;1rding Bisons defeat Subiaco in football 21-0. 16. Mrs. L. R. Wilson spends: week end in Conway. 37. 1 '1111111:3 Lou Pricks goes to church with Harvey Milner. 18.-Boys work on iennis courts. Mr. Elmersnn and Miss Cravens plant f'iowers. Hattie Murphy Ieturm t0 Harding. 20. R0y Sudbury cut a class. 21. Qua1'tet sings in chapel. George Claus arises at 11:30. 22. Rain! Bunch go to see Cupid Up-to-Datdf. 23.-M1'5. Beeson arrives. 24.-0tto Allgiel' comes out to meet the new faculty members. 25.-I.ady teachers have meeting. 27.HChapel devoted to pep speeches fur the Petit Jeanff :28. IIigh School Seniors one hundred per cent on annual sales. Engaged by Wednesday given by Dramatic Club. Rules off for Irene Bevelhymefs sake. 32 :76: V Page mm imndrod Harm: bunmlmmm-mmmmm-nnnmunnummmmuuumvummnmmmm-ummummmnuuumm. nuuumauuum:unmmmmuumm .mmmnm mum qu mmmmnuuu mmmu.muummmmm.mnumn:nunmnunm v runlnu mum mm- -IuHHINHUIHIMIIHIIllnnuuullllllnllllnllulnIlnuulvnnnluulrll .,x FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORRILTON, ARKANSAS nnuummmumnnmnm. nuumummunnmnumnumuummmmunm I, I Under Government Supervision Reserve Agents for ARKANSAS BANKS 29,-Sc1'0ggin Hall boys entertain girls of Jennie Hill Hall with a Hal- IOwc'en party. NOVEMBER thcreshmen and Sophomore High go to the mountains. ?..hLyceum. 4.-Pep meeting and parade for game the 5th. Miss Cravenhs bobs her hair. 5.-Bisons vs. College of Ozarks. We lose 19-0. 6.hJack Bell and Nevlyn Bishop return from their hike to Clarksville to see the game. 8.-Oakley Murphy receives a letter from Kansas. 10.-Trail Makers enjoy sunrise breakfast. 1LhI-lnliday, football game with Arkadelphia. Number of faculty mem- hers go to teachers' meeting at Little Rock. 12.. Miss G013 Sanderson visits her brother. L. 0. lmhMiss Addie D. Tankersley visits friends in H. C. Joe Morgan is un- der the care of the nurse. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. John T. Glenn entertain number of the lady teachers. Hthack Smart stays home to sleep. 17.hPhotos made for the annual. Pep meeting and parade. 18,-Bisnns vs. Muleriders. 0-21. 19.;0901'ge Claus is ill. Julia Allen returns after Visiting with home fullx's. Liuhlh'ofessm' Epperson delivers a speech on hlocomotiVES'Z hfmgs and hhcanrf'. Expression class goes on hike. 21.-John T. Glenn preaches upening sermon for Thanksgiving meeting. ?.?th J. 0. Garrett preaches. ZilhRuby Singleton entertains Herbert Barber during social hour. ZLhNumher of Visitors arrive to spend Thanksgiving with Harding friends. 25.-D0yal Bland visits friends. Bisons defeated by Subiaco. Mr. Hard- ing McCaleb arrives. 2H.h0lasses drnll after so much celebrations. 27. Mr. 1.. R. Wilson visits his Wil't'. ZS'LhHarVL'y Milner and party enjoys an outing on Petit Jean, :50fo. 1-1. C. Club gives premium in chapel. DECEMBER 1.-Ruth Hanley and Mary Taylor get into a barrel hoop and have to be helped out by Miss Benefield. 2-0111:ng Quartet broadcasts from Hot Springs. 2LhMr. H. McCaleh makes his mother a gift of a Ford touring car. I'lzLy given by Dramatic Club. Carnival given by the Freshmen. ihLitel-ary program given by the students. 6.-Skinny Colson is the proud possessor of a Chevrolet car. IhMr. McCaleh makes a talk in chapel. ,chf Page one hundred fire ...x..1.m-um..mm.numnmnnmmmumm-mnmmmmnnm:umunmmuummnlmmnmmu ................................................ THE RIGHT PLACE STORE Successors l0 Rector 81 C0. The Students Dry Goods Store WWe are for Hardingaa Joe L. Rector, Manager uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu SieJunior-Senior debate. Seniors win, ELeMiss Fannie Lou Fricks is honored with a birthday party at the Mil- ner home. lmePreshmen-Sophomore debate. Freshmen win. Fido Rhodes returns to Mul'l'ilton. 11. Exams! Freshmen defeat Midgets in basketball. 12.$Bruther B. F. Rhodes preaches. 12;.eSkinny Colson, Jack Bell and Roy Gentry leave for Florida where they will Spend the holidays. 14r-LyceumHSchuberts Quartet. Boys visit girlsl dormitory. lieM. C. Ledbetter leaves for Tennessee. lb'.- A Dream that Came True given by Dramatic Club. 17.eMirlgets defeat Freshmen in basketball. Boys stay up all night to visit Bob and Homer. whn left the fnllowing day. l8.-Juninrs and Seniors defeat Midgets. lttet'hristmas dinner at the College Club. 2H. Last day of school before holidays. 21. Students and teachers leave for home. 22uJanuary ZHHolidays. JANUARY 0. Flac-k again. Few new faces. v1.-Wurk resumed. 5. Lyceum-Hcientilic leL-ture. Jack Smart has a lame ankle. tS.-Relm and Ruby Tuttle return. Hubert Watlley enters school. 7,-Basketball game with Russellville Aggies. 8.-Annual contest closes. Mrs. Hensley entertains the ladies of the fair ulty. 10.elimmie and Orville Ethericlge enter school. 13.-Lillian Ardrey goes to the city hospital for an operation. 14.eHal'ding defeats Teachersl College in basketball, 36-33. lieMr. Willis Rhodes entertains group of College people with a rook party. lttiBmther L K. Harding visits his sister. Mrs. J. N. Armstrong. 17.7lmuie l'lummer. Ralph Welsh and Fred Morris are late to breakfast and find doors locked. 18.eMary Taylor returns. 19.eHarding defeated by Teachersl College in basketball. 20.-Girlls honor roll revised. Who's on first '? 2LeMrs. J. N. Armstrong entertains Pathfinder Club. 22.eSU1ihomore class entertains in chapel. 2:3.-Snme few miss their dates. because they forgot to register. 2r1.-Rain! Rainl 25.eNew hoiler arrives. 26.-Jack Bell and Bob McClure are able to be over for social hour once mnre. Sister Armstrong is dactnr. Everybody receives their close as they leave the dining hall. 27. Page one hundred hPITN r- ................................................................................................................................................................................. Seiberling Tires Kelly Springfield Tires COMPLETE FORD SERVICE EARL MOTOR COMPAN Y Authorized Dealers Wrecker Service Telephone 500 ................................................................................................................................................................................... EARL BROTHERS 8E COMPANY BIG DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR STAR BRAND SHOES-MERIT CLOTHES STETSON HATS Friends to All Good Institutions Come to See Us .................................................................................................................................................................................... THE PETITJEAN ' 1927 i 29. Basketba1l game between Midgets and College team. Midgets Llu- feated. 30.-Sunday. Several young ladies stroll to the river in the afternoon. 31,-Momlay night meeting. Debate. FEBRUARY 1,-Twin Q. Club entertains President Armstrong and wife with a waf- fle supper. 2.-Jack Smart adds a book to Professor Hensley's reserve shelf Judge . 4. 191 ogram given by Mr. and Mrs. Toy. Harding defeats Piggly Wiggly in basketball 50-41. 6.-Farris Emerson returns to spend Sunday afternoon with Harding friends. 7. 1'1'actice begins on uMerry Milkmaidyi Sr-Jum'ors celebrate holiday granted them for being one hundred per cent strong in the photographic contest. They go to Petit Jean. Safety lecture given by representative of Missouri Pacific Railroad. 10.$Marrietta Helm entertains the Dramatic Club with a Valentine party. 11. WomanIess Wedding and Muck Faculty staged for benefit of Trail Makers. 12. 11:ering defeats Rumellville Aggies in hasketball. Score 43-40. 14. 1' 1'eshmen High go to mountain. Valentine party given at the Col- lege Club. 15.-Debate with Western Oklahoma Christian College. Harding wins. 16.WFa.Vorites elected. 17.-Jack Smart fails to go to sleep in English class. 18.-Basketball game with Battery G. Score 62-25 in favor of Harding. I9.-Senior High School gives their play A Kentucky Belle? 22.-Holiday. Basketball game. Harding 42 Draughon s 32. Midgets defeat Hatteville. 38-6. 2:3.-Mr. Cole lectures on Browning. 26. Midgcts defeat Mayfinwer in basketball. College wins radio given away by The Right Place. 27,-Mury Hayes is accompanied to church by Albert Smith. 28. Rain, snow and sleet. MARCH 2.-Mixed quartet broadcast from Hot Springs. .3. A1'lenc Harris leaves for home. W. H. C. Club stage nThe Land of Night . Harding defeats Subiaco in basketball. Thereon Pomeroy undergoes an operation. 6. Dr. L. K. Harding visits. Harding College and friends. 9.-M1's. J. R. Pomemy arrivesV 4. 5. Page one hundred nine mum-:nummmu-nmn-umnmmnmuumumnmmvmmmuu nu:mm-nunumnummmm-mmm-mmm-m-mum-muuuum a mmmm- Morrilton Music Co. Herbert Roberts. Prop. A,.Drug Store of Quality ....mm........ Where Your Patronage Immmuuuumummmmmm- Is Appreciated mmmm Always in charge of Registered Pharmacists Pianos, Victrolas, Musical vuquI-hnltlatnl-nun: Instruments, Records. Sheet Music, Player R0115 Herbert Roberts aml C0. ..mnnnummnummun . munuummmnu-u:mm:mu.mmunmnnmmmummum mumm- munum... nmmunu-mmmmnmnmumuuuummnmmuu- 11.1 South Railroad Ave. DRUGGISTS The Rexall Slore .mmmunuu-n Telephone No. 265 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS MORRILTON. ARKANSAS mmumuumum... mmmuumu.... 7-...u.mmmummmmuumnmuuumumunmmmnmmumm IIunu-umuumumlnm-I-IIInmmnmmuununmmnm.mumm: mmmuummmmmvmmmumummunummmmnmum.mumumnummummuumuumumuunuuuuunuu. -mumnummumu 21......m.y...............:..................................y,....... Bru. Reesv-a Just think, in Japan you can buy a Wer for furty cvnts. 0. Shnenmker?- Well, I reckon a good mfck- wurth 11;, .g. .;. .;. Mary ll'vne Boh, ynu should quit. smnkimr, it uITe-cts: the- heart. Bnl: McCluro By that. then, I uuuht. tn quit MJLL tun. -.- .;. .;. Brn. Sanrlerson-- Norman. what is four Elms? Norman Hard luck. .'. ' 0.. . 0.. Dot McQuiddye- Ruby, what is the fuv ture tense of marry? Ruby AdamsatDiforcF, in mast cusvs. Doris S. uCarme1, do you really think ho is in love with you? Carmel W.- He says he is, but he ilnesn't talk a bit silly. .;. .1. .g. Wilfred M.i'2$'u you're the circulation manager of the- team. What do you 1'0? Chnppiu Why, give them the rub- down. Drilling and Thincs Fancy 8L Staple Groceries IIHIIIvuIIIIIIInllulrnunununlllIIIrllllll ' Flour and Feed Phone 21 Free Delivery Quality and Lowest Prices .;. -:- Lennard N.: What :lo ynu say In :1 person Who is mnstantly Iml'rnwing'! Howard B. I never speak tn him, 4. .;. .:. Kenneth D,- Women arv just like hnlnios they want Everything they see. Bro. Wzlltlrum7 Tes. the only xlichr- enu- ln-ing that they usually get what they want. MORRILTON. ARKANSAS -Innly:IIIIIIIIIuIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIuHIIllunulllul'nlHquu-n-I nuununmmu mum-mumuumnmnmmmmm-mummmuw 10.iClarenc-e Reynolds requests that his Occupations be returned. ILiOpen forum debate with Teachers' College. 11-12.-Sucund term finals. 12.-Miss Gardner. Dot McQuiddy, Julia Allen, Clara Fraley. and Etta telle Jal'mon spend the week end visiting at their homes. lrlx-Numher of students work on the campus. including the nsleeperst'. Ruby and Ina Singleton called home due: to illness of their mother liiBms Woodring has the mumps. Attorney Colvin makes a speech. laiLast lyceum for the year. 17. Jack Smart and Helen Haynes take a stroll over the campus from 9 to 10. 19.iHoliday given for planting flowers and shrubs. ZuiBrother Ben Hardmg arrives and spring meeting Lt-egins. 23,-Ther0n Pomeroy returns in lhe dormitory. 2-1. B'Iinstl'el given by Kiwanis Club. Ziilmsehall boys play Teacherw College at Conway. Zti.i1!asuhall game with Teachers, College played here. 2.7. Meeting still in progress. much interest shown. 2.9.i-l'1a1'ding boys win in debate with Oklahoma A. and M. College. BuiMeeting closes. APRIL Lithis House thing takes holiday. 1-2.i Thc Spy given by TVs-in Q Club. rtiPimic day for all classes. 5.-Dehate with Oklahoma Baptist University. LiE. L. Jorgenson visits H. C. on a singing tour. 8. Musical recital. 16. Senior banquets and class party night. 23.i Uetting Acquainted with Madge given by Dramatic Club. 25.iAnnLlal picnic. 30.- The Dream of Queen Esther given by the Ju-Go-Ju Cluh. MAY LLiOrL-hestra recital. ZLiC-rand concert. 26.-Piano recital. 29.iBaccalaureate. BU.-Last Monday night meeting. JUNE 2.-Commencement. 2.-0peretta-ttMerry Milkmaids. J h Page one hundred c-h-run ..................... mmmuuuu-n-mu-mummmm-I-mm-u-z-I-I-Im mmuunuuuuummumum:unmmm mumum mummmmmlm -..mmmmummmnmummmnmmnmnu Htvlla GlytIv says I grnw mnre beam til'nl every time he S905 mu. Ruth H.-- Il' that is so ho uught to call twice a rlzly. o o o 0.. 5. 0.. Fhui'lntte David. Ilid ynu uu-r haul :1 lhuught you wulnlrft vxpress? David H. hYoH. H1arlntu-7 Why :Iidn't yuu 53ml it by freight m- pam'vl post. o o.- .'. . Miss Ruxie- - Miss Crat'vns, you look ten years younger with your hair lmhbed. Miss. CruVem: - Twc:nty! Miss Ruxie- But I thought you were just twenty. - 5. n . o '3 5- o Jnhn V7 Miss Ruby, is that Imx fur ,inkos? Miss Ruhy ' Yc s. John V. 4 Wcll, get in there thou? . .' . 5- 3 n.- Ruth llzmlcyimfhc Bihle says it is blessed m marry. but mnro Illi-stl not tn marrx'. IV s. Bt-nefit-TdJ- WUH. just tn be blessed will be plenty 1500:! for me. Alton Gilaimns Nite, before April 15H 7 Bmthvr RthIL'S, do we have am: school tomorrow ? Bro. Rhndt's Wv11, I anything difTeront. Gihlmnr: l am guing t0 fuul ynu in the morning. Bra. Rhodes-JWIma ! Coming to class '3 haven't heard .................................................................... umummmmm KNISELEY DRUG CO. Headquarters for We appreciate your patronage. mmmmuummu.mmnmumumu.munmumnunnmmuuu-mum-uum .mmumuumnu:uuuuum.muuumuummuummm College St udenl s nunuuu mnmmununnmum....... -.m- JIIIIIIVIIII mummumuunmmmnummmunu- mmmmmmm- . The Gift and Art Shop Annie M. Bledsoe ummmnmmu Up t0 the Minute Every mmmmmmm- Minute Gifts ummu-uuuunmun... um Elite Shoppe Millinery and Ready-to-Wcar Elite Beauty Parlor .mmum...mum.mun...mnnumnummnnmumunnmmmmnnummum.ummmmmumummmnumum. ..nmnummmmnmumum nunumum.ymuummmnumunmuummmmmumuuunmll-I munummnu-Im.mmnmunnmummmmmummmmnmn; mm:Immmummmm.mmmmnn ................ um ............. mum.- The Home of Good Everything to Wear Sandwiches Watch for the Hot Dog Sign E on North Division Street : mmmnuumumumu mmummmmu muuumuurmmmmmmmmI . I I n Bakeras Sandwich Whitley and Greer 3 Shop 'ih'ervice with a Smile- mmmmm-munmummumu m...u.m..-.u.....u... mmunnumuuuu... Not with Music We Serve Hot Buns - curlee Vanity E For our Sandwiches lothes Hats :. .............................. . ..... Our Business is In-Creasing So why not have a Pressing Engagementii 5 With Hargis Regularly It really costs so little to present a well-groomed prosperous appearance. Hargis will sponge and press your suits and re- turn them to you promptly-and give you overnight service on overcoats sent in before 5:30 in the evening. IIllllllHllllllllllllllllll-IA Inn mmmnnnmmnmuu-m- INMLYOII, ARIIIHI mummunu-nuumumunu-muuunumummummmmmmumun... munmmun-mu...mummn mummum.muummmummym-mummmm-mummumu-nummu:mmmm-mmmm-nmmumm w PETI Page cane hmrdrod fmrrhwn THE T JEAN 199.7 x fl u-munuuu..........my.-mnmmm-nmmmm-ummmmmmmuHIIHlmmmmumImmum......mmmum muuunmmnmmuuuuI mummmmlmmmmqum-unu-I-H Irving Close 81 C0. Fancy 8L Staple Groceries Quality and Price Right mumnunmmmmmmummumumumuuuummuuummmm .mm. .ummnumummummmuummmummumummumuummnn. .mummmmum.-mmmmmummun ummmmunnmuum-mnmmm nmmumnm . u ...HIIIIIIIIdIIVIIIIIIIlqu mmuumu The Morrilton Barber Shop 220 N. E. R. R. Avenue 5 Chairs-Z Baths This Shop is the Students1 Headquarters mum mumm-nuumumuu Call and get acquainted Yours for Service ummunmmmnnumumrlmuu-mum rumnumuummnu mil Iummmumumuuumu-muImmu-ummuunummmuunmuu chryas Place Drinks Sandwiches Ice Cream .mm-mmmmummmmy.y.-.mmmmmummnummumm..uuuu.uu mm... Harding Students are always Welcome We Deliver Phone 29 mumzmmumu mmmmmm- n .u...unnmm.nmummunmmum-mum:muumnmmm Brnther Rhodes Wubslilutinq fm' Ih'nth- Pr Armstrnng ami calling rnlll-JWlam-l Croninkis that rill'ht? Hazclir'Wes, sir. Bro. Rhndes- Arc yuu present? 0 a n n.- 5. u.- Tho difference hetween a cnlIL-sxe stu- dent and a tank is that you Lun full :: tank. 9 . o 5. n.. 0.. Mrs. Lal'rick- This i': a sump! Inf stmw puchllm: I Just made. What do ym Funk of it? l L1ke l think itE: mmIEI-crv. Mrs. Lzu'rickkFNu. It's tamouu. .;. .:. .g. Brother Be117 Sam. you've bcun light- ing again and lost all your tveth. Salm N0. PW: got 'em all in my pocket. . . Ralph Welth Wikuwsky ate somw thing: last night that made him sick. In favt poisoned him. Irene uCrmumtte. RalphiuNo, but he is very ill.'f -.c a'- New YorkiW'ou are the breath of my life. Pauline ' Let,s see how lnrg ynu can hold your lureath? o v.0 - n.- When you eat unions, don't breathe it to a soul. mumuummm.m-u-mumummmummmmuumummu um Mary Hay'65 I wonder why it is a girl can'l- catch a hall like a man? Alharli'vh, a man is so much bigger zlndv..oasior to catch? . . . 9.: '3 o.- Austln Truck Llnc . Otto Starnus Nut a bad lnoklng var you have there, Forrest. WhaVs the must you ever got out of it'W Fnrmstg Six times in am- mile. Butch Austin Pa Colem'm 4' 6' F. p Joslie W. What tlme shall I came over -.' Clara-J0h, I don't know, come after supper. Jmlio W.- Well, that's what I was . mmirf after. Hauls Everythmg .3. -:- .;. Ralph Wclch Are you a musician. Ray? Ray Hazletg N0, but I came frum a musical family. My sister plays the Vim trola; my brother was born with a xlmm in each ear; the baby plays on the linu- leum; and our sewing machine is a Sing- er. Daily Trips, Little Rock to Morrilton '.. .5 O I Leonard Norris When I grow up, Pm going tn marry a pretty girl and a goml wuk like Lillian Ardrey. Lurny Eppersm1 Ynu c11n,tmthal's higamy! Phone 150 Bro. Rhocles Who was the smallest man in history? 0121 Later The Roman soldier who slept on his watch. munmmmm-nnnmlmmmmlummuuummmmuumunmuunmmnmlalulmmmuumummmmm InnluylHIIIIIIIIIIrIrIIIIIIumIIIIInIunun-HIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIquuuni mmummn-nmmuuunmmmlaummmmmunmmnummm muuummmmunnunummnnmmmmunmuumuumum-mm- .mmmmmm- Stroud 81 Basham Grisham Ice Cream nuummummuumnuummmmm- For CO. Far Better Meats and Call 178 Groceries For Angel Food Ice Cream and Lolly Pops Phone 7 or 11 'Iunuumuununnmum:Immmum-mmummummumnumun umunummuummmuummnmmnuuuumuulwwIllmnmlum m-unImu-u-umummnumunummnmmmm...unmuumuunm. Iummmnmmmmmmmm ........ mymumnmmmummmmum Complimen ts of M. H. Pierce Lumber Co. J. C. ADAMS numummmmnuu mummuumm-mu You choose the girl W611 fit the ringw 300-302 Moose Street umunmuum.....m-nnmmmlumuunun-munnummmnmn Morrilton. Arkansas .nllunlllllllllllnu The Pride of Ownership The Students Jeweler is owning your own homd' nummmummuumuumumnummu-nm.muum - mm:mmm-unnuummunu-mmnmnmmunmuuluIllmmummmmmummununnuumunmlmmmu - .mumum.uun-mu mumm- um nunmuum4Immnmu-ummm .......... nu-uuummmmmmnn mmmmnuuu.nmunuImmmmrmmm-mumm-unnumumm ............................................u....1mum0uH....................., 1 . . . hlytlc- My g'n'l carUt take a Joke. Junosk Mine said 0no' ton? c . o 0.6 5. 5. John Patton 81 Son 01ml Bean-H won't even consider mur- rying you. You are the must stupid. Mint- i0, asinine creature on earth. You are re- pulsive, abhorrent. and miserable. I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. I hate you; you are despic- :IIJII'. Lmu At-korsaan I understand that you :Lrv rejecting my im-oposaL? Heating and Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Roofing Heating Plants, that Heat a . n 1'. ... -.a Maytlfu 311.01 509 you have your arm in a sling. Broken isn't it? Ray 8.0 Yes. Maytlia0 Meet with an accident? Rov- No, broke it while trying- to put myself on the hack. MaydiaF- What for? Roy00'For minding my own business. o . 5- 5. 0:. Jack Smart- Bruther Kieffer, you ought to speak louder when you pray, I could scarcely tell a word you said. Brn. Kietfer-0Oh, that's all right. I wusrft talking to you. . . .:. ... ... nmmmnmmumn-ummmmmn-I-I 'Imuuunu-u-mummn-uma All Work Guaranteed Ask our Customer .-.muuuulmumum-u 120 N. East Street Phone 31 Jack Smart0 Bill have you finished your 50111:? Bill Jones00'1 got to the place where it says refrain. Jack Smart-A'Tioodl Please do as it saysf' w........mm .muunmum.mmmu.mmmnmmmnnnmnmmmunmmuunmuuumnmmmm-munu-mnummmnmmm mm-mmmmmmumunnmmm-munmmumumumlmmmu THE PETIiT JEAN H 927 Pug. mm hundred cr'yhfvfn mmmmImmnuuuuuuumuunumummmmumnnunmu-nm nmmu-mm Phone 398 Mm'l'il lml Lum her Co. unnuummmummummumuumum. .umnmnmu. Lumber and Buildingr mmmmm- Material WVe are not satisfied Unless you arK muunxmmmI InmlmnmmmnI m...unmunnummum. Jack liull lf yuu km-p lunkinu' 111 111;! that way, I'm Ellillf: to kiss pm. Mary TayImF- Well, l t'url't hn'll thia- vxprossiun much lnngcr. Mincus J.7 Funny thing alwut thym- l:'n-cenl Sucks. Freri Morrisa Wassa mutter?' MinQUS J.- .tlvery time I walk they run. 0:- Ruhy Aclums-PIJnesn'L Miam Bc-rwfiulwl's- huir husk naturul'. ' l'lnt Mt-QuilMy . A'vail. isn't it .' IIYGIENIL' OSCI'LATIDN They do uil'irm A deadly germ Lurks in the sweetest kiss; Lot's hope the day 12-: far away Ol' antiseptic bliss. Sn. pray. IL-t mc- philusnphizo; Tu storiEin a lady's sighs Wnuld simply 1n;- outrageous; I much 1.-r'L-f0r 'I'u humor he-r Ami let hex; he eorltug'iuus. u. - o 5. 0.. . n.- Catherine B.i 'Lu0k, Daddy! ing without my music. Bro, Boll Sn thafs it! 1 thnupch sum?- thing was missing, Bro. Armstrong h-ntering class I'uumhf HOI'EiDl', please! Juhn Hulnr, iWiug Sandwich. .'. . IYm play . o 4-. o.- nuuummmmmm-mmmmmummnummmmm-mmmnmu John W. Kordsmcicr 81' C0. ummuummmmnuumumu Hardware and Furniture New and Used Goods Fu rniture Repairing Marry the girl, wdll furnish the house. . n.um.munumun. nmum.m.mmumumuumummmmum It is a pleasure I0 do your Hulunlunuuunnu- Printing Tlu- Arkansas Unit We Sell Remington Portable mm.ummnmmmmmmm-u. Typewriters, Bibles Sheaffers Pens and Pencils I mnnmmmnmmuumuuuummmuummmuummmmmm- .mmmmmmumm-umumuunnmummmm.nnnm.....m.... nuIummnnmnmuunumm-ummuumuuu. um...uummmumumm-u-mmmmnmmuum EVERY FORM OF LOSS From a. package gone astray in the mail to a burned block is covered by the strong companies We represent We solicit your business INSURANCE DEPARTMENT PEOPLES BANK 81 TRUST CO. Phone 293, Morrilton. Arkansas Business Hospitality We exemplify this requisite of modern business Our many satisfied customers are proof of it PEOPLES BANK 8: TRUST CO. SERVICE .. WITH SAFETY ................................................................................................................................................................................. Call 36 unummulnmmlnuuum-nuumum QUALITY MARKET Alex Welter, Propriet 0r nulumlmunnmumnn FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES We Deliver Compliments of PLUNKETT-JARRELL GROCERY C0. Distributors of Betsy Ross Coffee and Betsy Russ and Blue Mountain Food Products uSave the Coupnns and Labels for Valuable Premium? LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS A' iiDistinetividualityi, is iiSome Wordii we are 100 per cent for But it does not contain half Harding College the story of quality and ser- vice contained in the name Let's make it a bi er school gg of the F M S Motor Co Blue Rlbbon Shoe Shop North Moose Street IDEAL THEME OF A FRESHMAN ...................................................................................1.ug. Pioneer Life. i Once upon a time a man Went to get 2 10111111 tn g'n tu town, he got his gun. 11ml ' .' 5 fund. and his clothes, aml went out to hut M01 llltOll i his hlILll'h. 11ml Irut his sateii unit satcilwl 3 his h11111's.u111i saeti gum! B1' to his wiuf E and 511111.01! uff. He saw a deer he startvd ;. j . f to shunt it but Misul it. Bt'duty bhOIil K' 5' and won he gut tn 11.11111 h? gut his 11'1'0- cercis and started Back huma. g 1 he 1511113 121111: et and shut the rabhct and g 1' 1111 it 11111119 ami lived happy ever after. 2 Ruy Sulibury says ' uFry y'mu lmcnn in E Lux so it Won't sh1ii1k. .' 0:0 -:- 0:0 3 Mrs. Cuthcart1iiNow, childmn I am 302 First Nat'i Bank , gnhi'J tn tell vnu about the hippaphtunmh hut Vnu will have no idea what it is like unll-xs 1:111 paw strict. attention and iouk at mu! Building .umumnmuunumum...- .:. .3. .g. Theodore W. Umrheriugiii'Ynm hair is verv coarse and dll'.y sir Leo Ackemm So is vour voice: but I :liulnit like 111 mention it i -:o 1'. n'o Dm- Matihewsiiil canit smoke lncfort- lireuki': lst. Swodvii'Why? hnc M Fi'l don't get up in time.' -:- f. u:- iiBetter Beauty Work Phone 484 Ciara Frak-y What kind of slms-s 1ln ynu think I ought to wear with those chucked hose? Beatrice LiiiBootsf' 111mm..uuuuuumuumuummuuuuuunuuummmunmmm-m1mm .1.1mm.u1.mmmmmm-unuuummn -msmmmmmmum... mmm- mm:nunuuummuu 111111111nuruunnnHullnu mmlununumunumunluumum umIummnmmmm-mumumuuumm-n. IquI-mmumm .nummu mumm-u-uummummnmnmmnuu mummmmmrm- uu-un-nmummummmmmmm-u IlllllllllnlllllllnnIIIHlllllurllllllllll! nlllllnlnlullnunlnlnlnluvn-ullnnIlIu-IIIHII.IIIlllullluunlnlnnInluulnunlIIvIIIIllIIIIIIIIII FIRST STATE BAN K Morrilton, Arkansas A friend in time of need is a friend in deed. This bank appreciates the friendship of its many custo- mers and friends. The older we get the more friends we hope to accumulate. We want to be your friend. Your bank ac- count will always be a good friend to you. too. It will he a friend to you in businessein sickness and in old age. The young man or young woman without. an aim in life stands a good chance to land in needy and dependent old age. One of the most practical aims in life is a bank account. A Friendly Bank A Service Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $90,000.00 mummmnumm-mmunmmmmnmmmnmunmmu-mummmnIiunuuunmumnuuuuumu.munmnuumumuumumumm RAINWATER BANK Morrilton bid for the Christian College some years ago: gave a bonus of about seventy-five thousand dollars in cash to get it. We were promised that the College would have an endowment fund of from three hundred to five hundred thous- and. It seems that the members of the Church of Christ over the C. Si do not take any pride in this wonderful school. Your students here stick to their own church, their own school; they are very religious, very modest, wonderful stu- dents and teachers. If the Presbyterians, Methodist or Bap- tist owned this college it would be running over with money. I am ashamed to tell you your school has a debt against it. your teachers are poorly paid. I have given to this school eighteen hundred dollars. It is the only school donation I ever made. Iam a Presbyterian. If you Christian people knew what you have here, ten or a hundred dollars from each of you would at least get you on easy street financial- ly. The school has never owed me one dollar and I have never had a deposit of one dollar from it so I have no axe to grind. You have a wonderful school in Arkansas that you do not appreciate. WOOD RAINWATER President of Rainwater Bank uuuuuu mumm-mmmmumumumumuumuummuumn-umuuammnummmmmImmmm-mnmmummummnnuummnuuuu mmmm- mmmm- Immm-umnumumnuumu muummuuumun. mummmnmummmn :nnnnnu mmmu.mmumummm-uusmmmununmum.umuuummnuuuumuum.muummmmumnmunnmuummnmmmmumum : mumuuunum unnunl mummuumummmmuu mmmmu Y Page um humirrd fuwmfmfmn' THE mm.umunm-mmmun .mmuummmmmmmm.mum.Imunumnmmmmunurm mummun-ummum:nmmmmmm:mmmmnnmmmnnummumI Theodore W.g 1 like to hear Bro. Kief- fe1' lecture on Chemistry. HL' brings things hnme to me that I hth- seen before. Jodie W.7 So does Clara.u . o 0 3a 5. 5. Mrs. Cathcart- I hate to go out in that air? Mayrlia Morgan That Hare what? 4:. '3 a:- Bro. Rees9 l believe you might talk more intoliigently if you had a little mm'e sluup lu-fm'u unmim tn class.w Ralph Wuluh YL-s, sir, but you see I have only one 01215:: Ilefm'u this; one. a . . l'- I'c u.- Raymund H. What do you mean by telling Julia I'm a fool? Fido Rhodequ'm sorry, I didn1t know it was a secret. . . o 0.: - .o 0.. Homer Chesshir th1t do you do for a livinjz'3' Lester Bachman I write. Homer 0. 511011 stories? Lester B.7 Nn, letters to dad. .:. .;. .g. John T. Glenn It is necessary to dis- tinguish between good and bad company while in school. John Hulon- Yes, sir. May I go now? Miss Cravens 611 the ChevroleU-n hHear that cylinder knnukingT Dnhy Blackshear That's no cylinder. It's my knees. u umnnunmmuumumnnmuumumummmmm.uumunumuuuunInumumummummnmn mummmnmmmmmmmmmm- NEW GRAND THEATRE I. W. NANCE, Manager Morrilton, Arkansas Theatre Parties 3 Specialty Pipe Organ Music All Pictures Strictly Censored mmmmm.munuumnmmmmuunmumummmm-mum:mum mnmmnmunmumnmnummmmmm- mmnmmuIImmumlnmumummumumummmmnmmmml The Used Car C0. Drive in Station Garage Prest-O-Lite Batteries United States Tires U Save SC on every dollar mummmmmmnuunmmmnmnmm.mum.mmmuumumuImnuuwmmmnnmmmnmum:uummmm m IIIllllltllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlIIIII n...................................................m..l.......,.,.................. A Tht limrlish class had lneun studying blank Verse and Miss Cravens 35ka each member in Emmi in an original cnmpnsitiun in blank x'ersv. Jnllie Willoughhly suh- mittvtl tho l'ullnwing: l .nuuuuuunnuuunuu I I: ' :. . . V a: Mary TuylurlllMiss Ruby, 1 have found :1 hall on Ruth Hanley's shoulder that will stretch like I'Llhherf' Mis5 Ruhythell, that is not so strange, since rubber will grow on trees. thorn is no reason to suppow that rubber huir will not gruw cm uomlen heads. o . . g, .3 a, unuunnunnuuuunuunuuunnHHnuunHunuunnuuunuuu READ Y 70 W54 R linkRILva. A RK. As students are prone to prniw every- thing out. of a teacher concerning: an illb preaching examination, especially if it is dreaded, Etta Belle ventured la: the class was discussing the Greek examinationl: Brother Armstrong. what will we have on on the examinatiun. antlwr Armstrunz HGreek, Miss Etta Bell. ' . Hvrln-rt Barber night? lhllay Slngiutlln NU. Herbert. its. my minciplu never to kiss a boy goodnight. ' Hurhert:llWell, letls drop the principle and shuw some interest. HHHHHHHHnuunUUnnnuunnnn uMay I kiss you gnml- Hunnnnnnnuunnnnnn HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HnHHHHHHUUHHHHHHHHHnunnnnnnununnnnunnul nunnunnnunuunnuuunnnnnHunnnHHnnnHHHHHHHHunm E. E. Mitvhell ti Cu. Compliments of Hardware l Furniture Tri-Svrvice Co. Floor Covering uuununuunnnuunnunuununuunnnn Complete Automobile Funeral Directors tunuhnnunn Se rvice nnuuuunu ..unu Unuuunnuunuul unnuuuu . . . Our Pur use is to Serve Tire Vulcamzmg p Our Trade Territory Well .uunnuuunn Repairing a Specialty Wm 333 MORRILTON. ARKANSAS Since 1893 HnuunnuunnnnnunnnuuuuhHnuununuuuun HHNHHH Huunnnnnnu huuuunununnun ............ nnuunnnnuuununnnHunnunnun uuuunuuuuunnuuunuuuuuuuunuuunnuununnuunnuuuf ymmummm-mumummunu-mmmm-mnuumm-muuumuuuuuvmmmm-mnmuuuImummmmumImmmImmmmmnmm: All Photos, Mounting and Art Work By BARNES-ECHLIN uOUR PHOTOGRAPHERS, CONWAY, ARKANSAS Get our plans and prices for your next Annual. It will save you time, money, labor, and worry. Our plan is the Easy Way for an Annual Staff n'.uunummnumummmunnummmummuuummmmmm:uunumuuunu-mmHnmmmm-Immmulummmmmmuvnmuumuf nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn THE CAMPUS BOOK STORE BOOKSFSCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS-EATS For the Students of Harding tnu.mmummum... m...muunmmumummmmm:nummmmummnmun ....m....umm..................... u... ................,.,,I; THE PETI'T JEAN 927 One hmm'rrd luwnfy-vigh! ................................................................................................................................................................................. Compliments of TIIE FEDERAL COMPRESS COMPANY M. ISAM. Manager uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu , THE PETITJEAN Y Puyr unc hnmlrul Hlirtgr THE PETIT JEAN 1927 Page one hundred l'hir'fy-onr yumnmumum mnummmu ...mmmmmHmm .umum...umummuumu ........................................................................ THE TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING QWIPANY Terre Haute, Ind. Designers, Engravers, Electrotypers Special attention given School and College Work This book shows the high quality of our workmanship THE 92': PETIT JEAN A3; ' 199.7 , Prmlmg'bdr BENTON REVIEW SHOP I uu- ln- Ix In A Pugr nnr huudrrd Hrii'fy-fnitr