Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1932 volume:

.J-w APETIT J EAN VOLUMEVVIII 1932 HARDING COLLEGE lIBBABY Copyright 1932 GEO. W. EMPTAGE Editor A. B. HENDERSON Barium: Manager MRS. J. O. GARRETT Sponsor BARNES-ECHLJN. PHOTOGRAPHERS CONWAY. ARKANSAS ENGRAVING BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING C0. LITTLE ROCK. ARK. PRINTING BY RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING C0. RUSSELLVELLE. ARK. me, PETIT JEAN VOLUME VIII NINETEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Published by the Senior Class mofm HARDING COLLEGE Morrilton, Arkansas 100679 Became of our appreciation of the high ideais and the worthy accomplixlvment: of one who has unstintingl'y sacrificed for our Alma Mater and because of the impiratiou afforded us, we affectionately dedicate this Nineteen H undrea' Thirry-two volume of our Petit Jean to Woodson Harding Armstrong. If, in our portrayal of tbe year? activities, this eighth voiume of the Petit Jean cause: springs of happiness :0 well up in your heart; if it recall: to memory the ideal: and sacrifice: which have made the environment and spirit of Harding possible, and afford: inspiration for other; to peiperuate this spirit by the same willing jervice, then our efforts have been well rewarded, ORDERQf BOOKS VIEWS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS CLASSES FINE ARTS FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAR ALMA MATER In the foothills of the Ozarks, Near the Petit Jean, Stand: our glorious Alma Mater; Harding 1': her name. CHORUS Sing the chorus! Shout it laudl'y! Echoing tlamugb the vale; Hail to thee, beioved Harding! Alma Mater, hail! Cbrirtian standard is her motto; Christian life i: stressed; And in every branch of learning Earl; one does hi: best. Harding open: wide her portals, Thus inviting all Who would tread the path of knowledge; Heed then to her call. COLLEGE I! was a saying of hi: that education was an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in advenityfl Ariuotk JENNYE HILL HALL Eartbit naHest Ming: A woman prrftded. -Lo1vtll SCROGGIN HALL Trust men and they will be true to you; Heat them grum'y. am! they m'H :hnw themmlvcj great. Emersan THE WAY TO EAT AGAIN TM discovery of :1 nm did? don more for man than rin- dirrovtrjv of a New slarj DREAM LAND Shade ubun- yhade, a woody lhtalrt 0f shtlclicsl view. -Mi!tan 4' 15w .23. f -, .5- 1 hf. LOOKO UT POINT The pint ij the nmrhtr of Irgtrrds. Mihan CEDAR FALLS Where thou dos! Iparkle info long And fill the wood: with light. HLarcom a - :3: 51153: L- visxaz 5'12 .' ' 4:330 jregkened' :ma' wmixneu'r-Eillen rcwralm 11g? 371?; ndzsrribabie cam??? liegi 5561-3 by her side. 'Ei'l'i 5:531. : 7 ' 11g on :Ew HE'CY'. 137-.st 'prrsd. 113'le jbliiN nu 1153.73.72 for Adrie'iziif, :EEEI'nI-Eti '32. ! 5:31:63. 31:3 z'rymctirr levy and adu-nture. Land fur ii merim. Disgti'ijfij .25 a i'LTbI-H 9m fan a.- ! guarding bar gTa'Ffmfer'fT 1'.er 1'12 5'5: tree L'arough the 3'02? sowing biasing; over I :5 PETIT jiz'AN The valiant Chewr pandm'Cd--nfcwvring Iwerwccn t'm-r' cmd mhcntnre. Lurm' by the sioriex of the :mcxpt'nn'd I'm 59! mi? for America. Franre Iliad, rm Charm for Adrianne xvm'muf bar imrcr. Dijglu-FL'H, q; a cabin lad she kept in his xlmd'mz'unurrmg a ncn' name. Up the Arkansas they camciru the friendly bulimic. LIFE bountiful country, the deiigbtfnl Elimate. fl writm'wt'e fairy fund! Petit jmn-tl'yc Indium adored. They in'ongh! I'JL'D' offering; of fI'Lm-TTX, of fruits and of fore. Bm' lutppincn' made mum fur yurmn'. Sire fn'l dvipcmfel'fv it't'. She weakencd and wcachnvd tfwn revealed her identify. Indescribable concern kcpl Chew; Irv lm' xide. Wrapped in the fcmlcrnar; of 2115: arm: :13? breathed 14M. T110 mountain whcre ,s'bc lie; bear: her name. The fond Indian: fcl't lu'r ,rpirr'r guarding her graw rhc v raw km in Ike tree lops-rowing 011 I110 rircr. rmndcring Il'n'rmgb HIE forn'r mn ing bicmngy over Ike realm now sacred. 1M w J. N. ARMSTRONG. B. A.. M. A., LL. D., PRESIDENT Professor of Ancient Language and Literature, and Bible West Tennessee Christian Collzge, l839-9l; Southwestern Baptist University, 1892-, David Lipscomb College, 1892-93; 8. A, Ibid, 1904; M. A., Potter Bible College, 1905; Professor of Greek Liter- ature, David Lipscomb College, six years; Professor of Greek Liter- ature, Potter Bible College, Four years; President Western Bible and Literary College, two years; President Cordell Christian College, ten years; President Harper College, five years; Vths Who. page 195-, Plum: position since 1924. LLOYD CLINE SEARS1 B. A.. M. A. Dean Professor of English Language and Literaum' B. A., Cordell Christian College. 19l6; Diploma in public speaking, school of fine art, Cordell Christian College, 1916; Instructor in English, Cordell Christian College, three years; Professor of English, Harper Col- lege, one year; B. A.. University of Oklahoma. I919; Fellow in English, University of Kansas, 1920-21; M. A., University of Kansas, 1921; Dean and Professor of English, five fears; Work toward Ph. D. in the Uni- versity of Chicago, summer 1925, spring 1926, year 1928-29, and summer 1929; Instructor in English, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1928-29; Present pasition since 1924. Woonsow HARDING ARMSTRONG, B. A. Dam of Women Dirertor of Expression Advanced courses in expression and public speaking Potter College 1Women1s CollegeJ, 1904-1905; Im structor in Expression, Western Bible and Literary C01- Jege, 1905-1907; B. A., David Lipscomb College, 1915; Dean of Women and Instructor in Expression, Cordell Christian College, ten years; Dean of Women, Harper College, five years; Secretary-Treasurer, Arkansas Little Theatre Association; Present position since 1924. 4mm: RHODES, B. A., M. A. frafessor of Social Sciences : W. KIEFFER, B. A., M. S. Registrar 9h farm: of Phyn'ca! Sciences : S. BENSON, B. A., M. A. ,m'or of Orimrai History, EMgion, and Minions ' gar BELL, B. 5., UVI. SJ Of Biotogimi Sricnres WALLACE WOOLSEY. B. A., M. A. Profu'ror of Romance Languages H. F. MCKINLEY, B. A., B. D., M. A. Profmmr of Education and Psychology FLORENCE M. CATHCART Dirertor of Training Schoo! FANNIE MARIE Moom' Director of Piano VERDA MAE HIGHTOWER. B. A. Professor of Engliyh and French SAMUEL H. HARPER, B. A. Instructor in History MYRTLE ROWE I nrermed idle BEULAH LEE TINSLEY, B. S. Profesmr of Science ETHEL ELIZABETH MCCLURE, B. S. Professor of Home Eronomics MRS. J. O. GARRETT, B. A. Professor of 57131135 and Spdnirh VERGIE MAUDE WALKER Director of Ar! MRS. j. T. DEAL Director uf Vain: Mas. L. C. SEARS jmagzr of College Club . DEED FOMBY MATTOX Accountant F. H. DUNN Bushes: Manager i-YSONA ICE: R. N. MRS. A. R. HILL Imrruclor of Bible MARY LYDIA COLLEY, B. A. Instructor of English ROBERT NEIL Director of Glee Cl'uEI E. R. STAPLETON Inslmrror in Srenagrdphy WALTER BLAKE Instruclor of Science Roy WHITFIELD Insrrnrror of Latin CATHERINE LEE BELL Imirurtor of French W. W. PACE Instructor of Bible AUDREY ANDERSON junior High Mathemdlitr A. B. HENDERSON Principal Junior High MADGE EVANS junior High Engiish J. V. COPELAND Instructor of Mathematics DOROTHA MAJORS Junior High History GEORGE EMPTAGE Instructor of English r. it Said; berm: wfziic artic-rfizg'firc Ankara: river Haggai in the coming: 6-; . . aw; near $34.71;. ?aun-Eg t9 sun'gy dye iaud LIFE? gazed in ae'miratic-n :3! .1 unfair: reaching f; smug? re the 3:44:17. . - Pd: of smoiZ-c from .1 ferriisi'e sxplmr'on abiriii'ed sbeir Vidal. ?Viih excite- .f 1:: Soto exclmszmi, -1031: .1: firm nmgazim? They nixed: tbs plicncnmmn J cciden! .1; a fender magagr'n: rum; 5;: :52 giant: of 1:3: mm: They did 50f 1 '51! Inns of mciz Fssrc raving info 3.57:3 gaping meuntain. 1 apl'orian 39f: z-xpae-a: Twin Swing? of roe! dripping mater mad 5' ::on- rpfl: n: a 5.5a? nus? iz-rialwel zbs Ewing: iEnonz-z :5 .fodi:8';;-' 53,311.; 11mdcnum far :56 yam: of :Htceeging grnemfions. MOUNT MAGAZINE Said: band whife exploring the Arkansas river stopped in the rountry of ' 5 near Ozark. Pausing to survey the l'and U'Jey gazed in admiration a! .4131 reaching far away to the South. - ' of smoke from a :errible explosion ubsmred their vision. With excite- gSoto exciaimed, Look at the magazine! They mistook the phenomenon cut at a powder magazine med by the giants of the race. They did not Ion: of rock were caving into the gaping mountain. :1, gxplosion 19f! exposed Twin Spring;U of cool dripping water and a con- k in a sheer wall between the springs known as Needlek Eye,,-a ezvou: for the youth of succeeding generationL Seniorsm A. B. HENDERSON, B. A. FLORAL, ARKANSAS Major: Englis'b President Senior Class. Business Manager Pctir-Jean, President Sub-T, College Favorite; here 1928-32. Outstanding in every phase of Adrian': activity is his unselfish service. In his judgment he has never done his pan of any work. When he men: out the shares of heavy tasks, his should : carry the heaviest. H: is dependable. A that he does is done with a finish. He is calm and unassuming and his sincerity, comideration and friendliness toward other: have won for him not a few uvedasdug friends but allo a host of admirerl. GLEN ROSE McGREGOR, B. S. RUM, TEXAS M a jar: M athematic: Szcruary-Treasurer Senior Class, W. H. C., P - Trail Makers; here 1928-32. Coal Pluck'y characterizes Glen Rose. 5h: il , steadfast and dependablr in her unassuming my. character has been an outstanding influence in J WH' Hall. Quietly she pursue: her daily duties and l- muons out her difficulties. Diligence and mark her path to success. T NEIL, B. A. 7 , TENNESSEE W. English Wm. BasebaU, Dramatic Club - - Bob's ambitinn to excel Wes. Al ll result everyone Hi! particular interest in of friends. Bolis succcss in , II! will make good in his life GEORGE W. EMPTAGE, B. A. MEDFORD, ONTARIO, CANADA .Mdjor: Englis'h Editor Putit Jean, Campus Player, Sub-T, Minilter: here 1928-32. Some people can do a few things exceedingly well; others can accomplish many things in a limited time, but George has acquired the ability to do tlu two in combina- tion. This not nnIy indicates superior intelligence but also consistent application. He has an alert mind and a decisive character Lhnt are both helpful. Geurgfs pleasant and humornus nature coupled with dignity wins the reaper: of all. DAVID GARDNER, B. A. SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA Major: English Campus Player. Debatcr, Pi Kappa Delta Cavalier. Bison Columnist: here 1927-1929-32. David Carries with him an air of serenity. He nevar worries because his selF-possession and unlimited reserve cf wit and satin- serve for every occasion. We have laughed at him and with him. He has courage, persistenre and determination to carry him to the heights. GERTRUDE PACE. B. A. MORRILTDN, ARKANSAS Major: Spanirh Dramatic Club, Senior Class Reporter, Bison R ..' Reporter. Mrs. Pace is :nergelic. persevering. hrlpful, fricndIinus that is an inspiration She works with heart, and Franck She is never too busy to share ' goodwill and sunshine. She is a mother. ROY WHITFIELD, B. A. GLENCOE, ONTARIO, CANADA ' Eighth Major: M dtbematics Debarcr, Sub-T. Bison Religious Editor. Hgd.hmcgd, and int . This Canadian has more than his shat! of that pep 10 Man. She is keen to characteristic of these northern buys. He lives for unselfish Mae prevail. Hat; in service. Calm and logical, he never allow: sentiment to gel: the better of reason. All Harding predicts For Roy the greatest luccess in the work he has chosen-Eoreign mission. F. H. DUNN, B. A. MonnlLTON, ARKANSAS Major: Engliyb Business Manager of College; here 1931-32 Although a senior in college, Ihl' treasurer 0F the school, supervisor of the boy's dormitory. and the father of a family of growing children, Mr. Dunn is never too busy to have a friendly chat with you. Still by his unfailing energy and dztermined efforts his work in every phase is wall done. When you tell Mr. Dunn what bothers you and learn how glad he is to sympathize and help. you will learn to Appreciate him in reality. MYRTLE ROWE. B. A. DALLAS, Tans Major: History Campus Player, Intermediate Dcpnrtmtnl 9. here 1931-32. A heart to resolve, a head to mntrive and. x execute coupled with a disposition of love and characterize Mrs. Rowe. She is nctiw in IIL heipful activity and ewr willing to help in any .1 service of the Master. Her dauntiess courugu ' ' her success. . .- ., Reportzr. She has attained heights She is a genuine good dun fun. Scholarship in let i: interfere with 7 cu-cieu her through dxf- 'm the heart. RAY STAPLETON WOLFE CITY, TEXAS Major: Spanish Campus Player, Associate Editor Bison. Pioneer, Bus. iness Tenrhrr; here l928-32. Everything Ray undertakes is done with enthusiasm. His jolly nature creates happiness and sunshine for those who work with him, His ulsks are wt done. His loyalty for others and his sympathetic understandings make him a friend worth havingbea joy to his comrades. J. V. COPELAND, JR, B. A. LOLA MATTHEWS. B. A. VALDOSTA, GEORGIA MonmLmN, ARKANSAS Major: Mathematics Major: Biological Science Campus Player. President Pioneers; here I9gI-32. Ju Go Ju. Quartet Accumpanist; here 19:3 Although J. V. is always industriausiy engaged, he is Who ever saw a red-haired giri without 13 never too busy to Fix snmcthing far you. He does it as a likps Zoo. Scicnce is fascinating :0 l1 . .3 pleasure and by his jolly good nature makes you glad you ing inspiration betauu she carries her burdens needed him. His spirit is always singing in his kindness and makes us optimistic and Invers of Iife. V: 20 others. J. V. is small in nature, but he is big in heart a valuable member in the musical organization- ami in soul. He is sure to be a blessing through the years. College. Friendships mean a lot to her. vow ALLMEN, B. A. I -, KENTUCKY : I - pr: History Bueball. Sub-T. Bison Sports ' ; dlitf factors in Albert's disposition -- of feeling. His self confidence we might fear to tread givEs him that make him original. Every- : Albert. SIDNEY RUBY, B. A. COLDWATER, MISSISSIPPI Major: Englirb FootbuH. Basketball. Baseball, Debater, Pi Kappa Delta. Cavalier; here E93032, It in against opposition that Sidney shows his true mettle whether in an athletic game or in a debating name . That ability to put his whole being into the fight has caused the Harding team to come out victorious on many occasions. Though he may have been on the losing side, Sidney': determination never sublidecl. Everywhere his good humor and his individuality make him I popular stu- dent. GLENN MORELAND, B. S. TOPEKA, KANSAS Major: Chemistry Football, Sub-T. Bison chorter, Laboratory iAssimu-u; here 1927 and 1929-32. You may wonder just what Glenn i: pondcring over or whether with his steady pace he will be there on time, but never worry, at the propu- time he will have accom- pliahed a: much as those who go by leaps and bounds. Glenn never was Excited. His calm serenity and rampant: stead- Fusmu: together with his kind and good natured disposition make him rhmughly respected hr his fellow. GLADYS NATION. B. A. Monumen, ARKANSAS Major: English Attended Arkansas State Tearhers College,i State Teachers College, College of Arts and Kingsville, Texas, and Harding College 7.6 and '3 Giady: is quiet, ily toward her goal. able and when she sm already. reserved, unassuming and She is patient. conscienri- - He; the sun shines. She 1'; i - . AKERi B. A. ARKANSAS English L f5ummer! . , WEI of life's obhganons. iI lwal to the old ones. m c. Her life is a useful. WALTER BLAKE, B. S. BASIL, KANSAS Major: Cbeminry FootbalL Baskztball. Sub-T, Exchange Edimr; here 1927 and 29-32. IF you have known Walter a: all you haw: known him altogether for he is always thc same His strong and robust body and scientific mind made him a power on the Bison football team. Though quiet and unassuming and among the girls one might even say shy still he wielded n good influmce wherever he chanced to Em ?uniorsm BILLY Mmmx OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA His word is his band. DOROTHA MAJORS CLAIIEMORE. OKLAHOMA She wins with words? L. S. CHAMBERS LnursvaLE, KENTUCKY He axpim 10 great heighuf, MARTHA WALK ER GUNTEHSVILLE. ALABAMA A lrm' Alabaman. NEVA GARNER Cumo Rock. Anxamm Plum rhm'! dimarb my dreams. JUANITA RHODES MORRILTDN. ARKANSAS '17ch make liar lean noisc Who 6 m the bviglm. - mimoN, ARKANSAS Z ,' be quiet, unassuming type? - SHEWMAKER - U- TON. Axum 7. CAMPDRNM er than a Iomdhan-k. : REED Tm: in, please leave n . ALBERT MURPHY BERKLEY. MICHIGAN He Iowa; them all, bu! one a: a time. DOROTHY EMP'I'AGE Memronn, ONTARIO, CANADA 0 lave, if death be sweeter, let we die. CHARLES Woou L'INTON, INDIANA Give mc elbow room. GERALDINE DRAKE Mountuon, ARKANSAS All my own? HAROLD BARBER SENATOBIA. MISSISSIPPI A nd when the rock crew. Opus STANFJELD NEW BLAINE, ARKANSAS Thu! doesn't even stir my emotions. FRED Monms GLEN ALLEN, ALAMMA The man-or his car? VHUNTER ' -N, AnKANsAs pleamre. LEIGHTON GOLDEN MCMINNVILLE. TENNESSEE The sage: tell us that lightnin' seldom strike: twice in the same place. MILES REHORN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The Chinaman': chance. CATHERINE TOTTEN MonmL'roN. ARKANSAS A Morriffon belief, NORMAN ARNOLD COLORADO SPRINGS. Cm onnuo Givc him lime and he?! 'Burk right through. Sophomoresm ELIZABETH HARDING COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Garden seed? RHEBA STOUT RUSSELLVIIJJZ-I ALABAMA Oh, that? a right, honey. GEORGE BRALY RUSSELLVILLE, ALABAMA Il'x rloxing n'rmg my good people. FLOSSIE HARWELL FORT SUMNER, NEW MEXICO PVEH, forc'rermorr. NOLA CAPPS WELLINGTON, TEXAS J' .. . . ' M Go on and mind your own barman? NEIL COPE NEW' ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Aw, I cfon'! my. jAMES jOHNSON FOHFST HILL, IOUlSIANA It Sniff mr fine. AUDREY ANDERSON LEON, IOWA Thu! rrmind; me. one rimb. l; ' IN! GLYNN PARKS J: WEVILLE, ARKANSAS RUBY PARROTT TUCKERMAN. ARKANSAS -012, me! Oh, my-. L. B. CHAMBERS LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKYX, Come on guy. W. W. PACE MORRILTON, ARKANSAS I don't know? GERALDINE RHODES MORRILTON, ARKANSAS ch11 p: WILLARD POPE LxNTON, mquA Sun: I'll try anything once. IRENE STANFIELD NEW BLAINE, ARKANSAS 01;, rim Opwf HE; a mm! J MARY MURPHY H ER KLFY, MICHIGAN Buy Howddy! LOUISE KENDRICK HAYNESVILLE, LOUISIANA Yam I'mwn'r a grain. DENZIL KECKLEY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Sui! yourn'lf. wALDEN GARDNER A ROSA, CALIFORNIA h - Hc o, what? LNOVA CAPPS WcroN, TEXAS Rho. Pl'eaIe Joni , ARKANSAS e doin, that! 2 2 DILLARD THURMAN SAYRE, 0K IAAHOMA That was a prelly good guess. OLIVE WHITTINGTON HAYNESVILLEJ LOUISIANA Did you;2-did you? HOLLIS HOWELL TELL crnr, INDIANA Fm afraid you're righl. LESLIE MILLS CONWAY, ARKANSAS BL- firm. Make Em like 702132 CALVIN YORK LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Oh, yeah? MARGUERITE WAINWRIG ' TEXARKANA, TEXAS Guud bunk! HARRELL DUNN MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 22V; 2 - .2 . mt to you my f' VAN ALLAN BRADLEY 2 PHIL CAMPBELL, ALABAMA Dun? forge! pray rlub mccfl'n BORDEN BRADLEY monmwou, ARKANSAS Yul: don? my? ! 'I'HELMA CANTRELL MORRILTON, ARKANSAS Oh, I don? rarefj VIN BERRYHILL ' ' 7- afraid Pd beller nohn GEORGE CANTRELL MonmL'roN, ARKANSAS Boy, wew fix 3, HOMER RULEY ENCINO, NEW MEXICO The 565! i: ninety miie: per hour. ASA HEWEN SOLGOHATCHIE, ARKANSAS Have cm done or or? .7 g LAVERNE CARTER MORRILTON, ARKANSAS Hi, bun! AGATHA CRAGAR PERRY, ARKANSAS Well, Ibaf: 41! right. cJ'reshrne11., HUBERT McREYNOLDS MORRILTON, ARKANSAS BILLY NORRIS R U SSELLVILLE, ALABAMA TRESSIE TISINGER HAYNESVILLE, LOUISIANA CURTIS JOHNSON OIIIESS4AJ MISSOURI ARTHUR GRAHAM VANCOUVER, B. C., CANADA 11 MERDITH SAUNDERS f- VANCOUVER, n. c., CANADA j. M. DOWDY MORRJLTON, ARKANSAS MARY ANN ELLIOTT! SANTA PAULA, CALIFORNIA EVELYN ADNEY BOONEVILLE, ARKANSAS ' OLD HILGERS ' -- AANNA,CALIFDRNIA NELLE HAYNES MORRILTON, ARKANSAS ALBERT HAWKINS HECTOR, AR KANSAS GILBERT COPELAND DELIGHT. ARKANSAS ANNIE CAPPS WELLINGTON, TEXAS GUY DALE McREYNOLDS MORRILTDN, ARKANSAS EVA LEE BRADLEY MORRILTON . ARKANSAS PEARL GREENLEE MORRILTON. ARKANSAS J. D. HUNT HAYNESVILLE, LOUISIANA ' NA LOIS CLARKE ABluNE, xmsas DOWDLE , ARKANSAS u KELLEY '7 1m, OKLAHOMA MARK MILLARD J BASIL, KANSAS j LOIS BELL MORRILTON, ARKANSAS EDYTHE YOUNG 1105A, TEXAS SAM BELL MORRILTON, ARKANSAS IRA HESTER HASKELL, TEXAS GLADYS CULLUM CHOCTAW, ARKANSAS RAY MORGAN FDRMOSA, ARKANSAS LUCILLE ROBERSON BOWLING GREEN, KENTU CRY LESLIE BURKE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HOMER HIGHTOWER BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS ' - ROBERT BYNUM lmNG BEACH, CALIFORNIA .QWELL B. DAVIS 1.31.14 LAKE, TEXAS MAY SUGGS aw, ARKANSAS TAYLOR -, ARKANSAS 7 REED FOLLET CLEM Z. POOL LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS THELMA TRUEJ J EFFERSONTDWN, KENTUCKY ADDIE D. TANKERSLEY MORRJLTON, ARKANSAS CHARLES EARL MORRILTON, ARKANSAS HAMILTON BROWN MORRILTDN, ARKANSAS MARY LEE STOBAUGH PLUMERVILLE, ARKANSAS LEONARD KIDD cuocmw, ARKANSAS GUYNITH GOODEN cuocnw, ARKANSAS MINTA JACKSON WELLINGTON, Taxu 1. D. PINKERTON HAMMOND, OKLAHOMA GEORGE HOUSLEY NEW BLAINE, ARKANSAS HURCHELL McHONE WESTMINISTER, TEXAS MILTON TRUEX JEFFERSONTOWN, KENTUCKY LLOYD M AT'I'HEWS MORRILTON, ARKANSAS J. o academy Seniorsw LAURA LOU FERGUSON MORRILTON, ARKANSAS LUCILIE MATTHEWS MORRILTONJ ARKANSAS LOUIE BALDUS MORRILTDN, ARKANSAS jAMES FRAZEE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY LEONARD SCHAEFFERS MORRILTONJ ARKANSAS LAWRENCE BALDUS ' MORRILTON, ARKANSAS . GLENNA MERRICK MORRTLTON, ARKANSAS AUDIE MILLER DALLAS, TEXAS ' TON, ARKANSAS 7a RAWLINSON l , u,mNNEsng ft'LEMAN IRENE HENRY MGR RILTON, ARKANSAS MERRIB FULLINGTON CHEROKEE, OKLAHOMA VIRTEE LEE DAVIS MORHILTON , ARKANSAS J. M. MATTHEWS MORRILTON, ARKANSAS CARL DAVIS MORRILTON', ARKANSAS HAROLD KIEFFER MORRILTON, ARKANSH; CARL Cl-HLDRESS MORRETON, ARKANSAS BERTI-IA HALE MORRILTON, ARKANSAS DORIS STANDLEY MORRILTON, ARKANSAS EARL HOPP SAN ANTD N10, TEXM WILDA WILKERSON MORRJLTON, ARKANSAS SUSAN MATTHEWS MORRJ LION, ARKANSAS ETI-IEL FOWLER MORRILTON, AR KANSAS FRANK DUNN MORRILTON, ARKANSAS DOROTHY STANDLEY moammon, ARKANSAS GOLDA MATTHEWS MORRILTON, ARKANSAS ARGYLE ALLEN MORRILTON, ARKANSAS FRANK DUNN ETHEL FOWLER academy 636011075 ' a usefui citizen arid to be well fitted for society one must have a well rounded, Of course, you, too, have heard this expression and believe it as thoroughly as M directly responsible for the routine of Harding Academy believe that in order . most service to his God and his feiiowman, onds education must not begin in i develop a three fold man; one mentally efficient, physically efficient, and lany one of these natures is neglected the victim will enter life greatly handi- principles in view that we plan ail curricula and extta-curricula activities. th- IR 57:4- -ou.. Wham riQtiigious Educatiom Unless there is a distinct program for the Christian school to render: unless it has it: own peculiar purpose. its own objectives; unless it fills a vacant, unoccupied, place in the service of the wotid, the undertaking is stupendousiy foolish. Admittedly the Bible is the best book ever produced The greatest statesmen, the wisest philosophers, the most finished literary minds, and the most powerful influential men and- women of all the civilized world have testified of the merits of this unaccounted in? book. The daily teaching of this book as the Word of God, not to preachetsii only, but 91: every student is the distinguishing mark of Harding College. There is no Ministerial - 1- i i no Ministerial Classes at courses. The art of preparing and delivering lessons is . important in the training of a girl, as in the training of a boy. All Christians are prea -- , in-the-making at Harding College. This daily teaching of the Word of God, this rooting and grounding of the stuuu in the fundamentals of Christianityea personal God, the Bible as inspired of God, miraculous birth and bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ, the judgment, heaven and hell, a glorious immortality-is in this age of destructive evolution, infidelity, and atheism, pearl of great price, the hidden treasureii to he found at Harding. The teachers in Harding College are free to teach this great and good book. They n root and ground their students in the eternal fact that God wrote the book; that J -.. inspired its every author; that the men spake from God, being moved by the Holy S i ; They may lay deep down in the affections-the emotions and violationsit-of their - the bedrock truth that Jesus was born miraculously of the Virgin Mary, died on the for our sins; that He was buried and arose from the dead, that He ascended to - and was crowned the everlasting King and ever liveth to make intercession for the '- - Therefore Harding College fills a vacant place, opening to Christians an opportunity to the Word of God which opportunity is found in only one other Senior college in the e 5f Were I able I would put a million dollars into the opportunity offered at -- -' College to evangelize the students that attend the institution in the coming years. I 5 see to it that this institution of learning was thoroughly equipped for the service to Ww- has been dedicated. I would not adorn it or spend money uselessly, but it should not; wherein it needed for sewice. To be sure it is better for one to give while one lives; but whatever one holds to the end of life, should be given into God's service when one quits work, The one uses should after one's death, be employed still in the service of God. Should Christians in the territory of Harding College who die this year liberally the college in their wills, every need of the institution would be supplied by 1- t of the year. 'l Rhodes Benson A nmtrong 8611 Pure McKinhljv Kieffcr Whilficl'd Mission Study Glass . Study Clans: was reorganized early in the fall term with weekly meeting: for the pur- l closer personal touch With the actual problem: and nccoranishment of our workers - and an increased interest m world wide evangelism. Devotional exercises and study ' ed these meetings. h - y plan was adopted by several members, and the class undertook its project: the .I fund for the purchase of a ten: for Brother Rme's work in South Africn. -' .. were given special impetus during the winter by inspiration derived from the of such missionary emhusiasts as James White and Scott Shardee, American Indian: did: mun people, B. D. Motehend from the Japan field, and J. F. Smith and Don m noted for their world wide vision. furor in the growing interest and enthusiasm in missions is the work of Brother Who during the winter term taught three college courses, Outlines of Chinese History. . - Religions, and Missionary Method: and Problems. All of these :ounes, and - one, which was enjoyed by about twentyfive regular visitors, besides enrolled , unusually interesting and practical. 1 member: of this class in Missionary Methods have expressed a strong desire to engage foreign fieId, while two young men definitely purpOse to join Brother Benson in - Rh: inaused interest in this work. the Morrilran Church and students of Herding W. dollars for the Bensan-Oldham Travel Fund. -, mm the regular meetings were again conducted by students Gomme'rcial rDepartmenrm Every year there comes into the Commercial Department numbers of students with no special talent or training. Their greatest heritage is that they come from the very best homes on the earth and have ambition. But they are not ready to serve business as business must be served, A few months later, however. these students leave Harding College with a thorough and practical training for busi- 3253. During recent years many of the Alumi have been placed in positions as steno- grapher, typist, bookkeeper, or accountant. Many become executives, some enter: the professions, or with this excellent training as a background, pursue furth' college work. Commercial teachers also find the Work invaluable. In its relation to other departments of the college the Commercial De men: is governed by a standard of ethics approved by the entire institution. S .' dents are not over encouraged to enter the department; special inducements unknown and other unbecoming and unethical practices are condemned. The speaks for itself. With its comprehensive courses, its practical methods. its faculty of Ch: instructors and its modern equipment, the growth and popularity of the Co cial Department is readily understood and appreciated. .3 SP3? JL , 3 of f5: 5W5! Fsthcr 43? E13492: JthTTK' wet? 3' r: 1- svinaki , - -; , J x , v Inn: -.7: 3.72: .- a: 5'53: 7::1 mam: 0:21 : M: and the Smut 9:99;: knew Emit suffering, 111;; 51.2:- 311 dif-rvorg fur.- :: their prma-sr Mi r'n'iwr; fa a L'VI'IJ-t-iffg'v bx; 'ft-Izggt :Imu Irr: eye; am! drawn? jam: : :J-xi' Earnh- thga ta :5; winkr 1:4an dsztfyc 13'9qu :v'u: 5cm: :5: Enzg iazmty ; band. Darn: rig A L as zhsyrame, '91.;- Mr cc-qui not :ufoy r-gr rat 5h? gay ?'nrd' am? E Thsir sir-T-Ig p : g arm: bow 'ug until: 5.53:3: mm: in dzr ,prinj; runjun and f! 13 away I4: I15: mm. nan! c'nyti-iup: Ia ;.::-:',r we: Ere; . 55; theft Ic-s'qJJh :35. :g 5-45 m tcmmuu . Mm, gm; baring xrar-rfara' Hidenl'y 7977551.: Iowzfdm of 303$, on finding . E 51.94;. MIIALA..JAJ IHWILJHIPu; .. ' EUREKA SPRINGS :31!qu knew a fountain far to the veil of the gredt Father of Water: whore rbcir own Murinaki Thtir Morinakiitbe flower of their tribeiaj good a; she wax Beautiful! - a hard rruci winter provixiom gave am! and the Sioux peopfe knew great mffm'ngl They Great Spirit laid His hand upon them in dirfdvar, because lheir princes: fell 'yr'rtim to a Ady. 1t m'pplea' Iver mppfc arm: and active limbs: it crept Ema her eye: and chased from mlightuleaving her in darkness. 2' left tim'r littfe village :0 Ike winter wind: and the waive: and began the long journey pint: of healing waters. Down the Arkarmzs they came. but Marinaki could not enjoy Bankruathe blue .rky nor the gay bird and wind mugs. Their strong wiil'ing arms bow Boston mountaim until they came to the spriiig gushing forth from halfway up the I'mptying into a canyon and flmving away :0 Ike north. This spring mean! everything m in: healing waters gave tbmr back their loved princejs. Their feeling was in common '3 dc Lean, who, after having marched tirelesdy for this fountain of youth on finding IPPJ; x Expression Glass MRS. J. N. ARMSTRONG Director of Expression ; EN MATHIS RHEBA STOUT $.13- 0THA MAJORS BILLY NORRIS - Lou FERGUSON MARTHA WALKER 3412-01265 EMPTAGE ALBERT HAWKINS W000 SEARS JEAN WINBURNE ' : HARWELL KERN SEARS AUDIE MILLER rDramatic: Club CATHERINE BELL HAZEL HODGEs MADGB EVANS LEON SMALL EMMALINE BLEVINS MRS. CATHCART tWINNER HARDING MR. KIEFFER MR5. ARMSTRONG MRS. SEARS MR. SEARS RanRT NEIL DOROTHA Mucus Mus. HILL Mas. Rowe HELEN MATHIS FLOSSIE HARWELL Mas. PACE BILLY Nonms RAY STAPLETON J. V. COPELAND Lawn SPIRES BILLY MATTOX GEORGE EMPTAGE GERALDINE DRAKE RHEBA STOUT ALBERT HAWKINS VAN ALLEN BRADLEY Dmnn GARDNER NOVA CAPPS OTTO SHEWMAKER GEORGE BRALY HUBERT MCREYNOLDS THI-zo RUPP HAROLD HILGERS OPIE STANFIELD MR. WOOLSEY RUBY PARROTT JEAN DART MARY GOLDEN MARIE Lorns SAM BELL IRENE STANFIELD MRS. MATEOX LAURA Lou FERGUSON JOE L. Ramon JACK WOOD SEARS KERN SEARS AUDEY MILLER JEAN WINBURNE CLARICE KELLEY Campus Tlayets Activities of the Campus Players have been more v Continuing the policy of former years they again presented The first number of spicy one-act plays featuring The Died at Twelve O'clock? was followed hy the passed portrayal of comic character. of The Goose Hangs Highf' while a new type was 9:45. The state-wide interest of the Campus they become the hosts of the annual play Association. The Tournament, in three lege Little Theatres together with the dramatic groups the state, and occupying an entire week, was held in stage equipment and scenery helped to m hosts, did not enter this year. A new activity of the present year was the introduct painting of stage scenery. The Campus Players created complete exterior together with numbers of minor pieces. of some Numerous one-act plays were produced members of the group. Altogether the acti phase of play production from writing the tug effects, designing and painting the scenery, and trainin hilariously funny Tommy? t Tears followed laughter in the excellent produ 2; found in the gripping mystery : Players in dramatics was demonstrate Tournament of the divisions, representing ake its success possible. plays to making the costumes, g the casts. No more atied this year than ever bcf a Lyceum course of ive nu- Weddingf and The Man with its Arkansas Little the outstanding city of the strongest high sch Matthews Auditorium, whose e The Campus Players, ion of a course in the designing three entire sets of interiors in the fortnightly meetings directed by ad ' vities of the Campus Players have touched ' creating thd- 7; training school for effective speech and dramatics can be found. d . DRAMATIC CLUB rDebate Schedule; DOROTHA MAJORS AND GLENDA BELLE SAYLORS College of the Ozarks, CIarksville. Arkansas Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas Arkansas College, Batesville, Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas Arkansas College, Batesville, Arkansas UVI'anr of State Championshim University of California, Los Angeles, California Ripon University. Ripon, Wisconsin Yankton University, Yankton, South Dakota Illinois State Normal University Dakota Wesleyan, South Dakota ..- Louisiana Polytechnic, Ruston, Louisiana Teachers College ,Durant, Oklahoma Oklahoma Central State Teachers, Enid, Okla. Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas Winner of Invimrion Tournament Championship DAVID GARDNER AND SIDNEY RUBY Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas CoHege of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Arkansas Arkansas College, Batesvillc, Arkansas North Carolina State University Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska Ottawa Unwersity Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri Oklahoma Central State Teachers, Enid, Okla. State Teachers, Durant, Oklahoma Louisiana Polytechnic, Ruston, Louisiana BILLY MATTOX AND ROY WHITFIELD College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Arkansas Arkansas College, Batesville, Arkansas Henderson State Teachers, Arkadelphia, Arkansas Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas Austin College, Sherman, Texas Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma State Teachers College, Denton, Texas State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas Tebating Glass DEAN L. C. SEARS, Coach BLENDA BELLE SAYLORS ROY WHITFIELD james JOHNSON SIDNEY RUBY NEIL Cops J. W. ATTERBURY interest in intercollegiate debating has grown and Harding debaters have widened ornaments till it has reached the University of California at Les Angeles on the I ' of North Carolina on the east. As the annual goes to press Harding has i dim toumamunts-the Arkansas Slate Tournament, where the Harding girls the second consecutive year, in the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, and in ' um: including Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana, where the Harding plat. The State Junior College Tournament is yet to be held and the Freshmen rate preparing to attend it in May. The question debated in the State Tourna- Interallicd War Debts Contracted Prior to the Signing of the Armistice Should question for the Pi Kappa Delta and the Invitation Tournament was, that - Legislation Providing for the Centralized Cunrrol of Industry. The question Tournament is That the State Adopt a Plan of Cnmpulsory Unemployment Musical Science and CGheory ANNA Lets CLARK MARY GOLDEN NELLE HAYN ES NORMA WHITL' TOMMIE JEAN DAVIS ALICE ANNE Dmns DONIPHAN Rowe rPiano Glass FANNIE MARIE MOGDY Director of Piano CERTIFICATE STUDENTS A WYATT 7 LOLA MATTHEWS WOOLSEY KENNETH DAVIS - . IE JEAN DAVIS DONIPHAN ROWE ' - : HAYNES ALICE ANNE DAVIS art Glass VIRGIE MAUDE WALKER Director of Art CERTIFICATE STUDENT MARTHA WALKER NOVA CAPPS ANITA DUNN HELEN MATHIS JOE L. RECTOR OPAL BEAN MARGUERJTE WAINWRIGHT EMMALINE BLEVINS OPIE STANFIELD t-Uoice Glass MRS. J. T. DEAL Director of Voice CERTIFICATE STUDENT NORMA WHJTLEY '1. VAUGHN L. B. CHAMBERS A MAJORS MARTHA WALKER THEo Rum: TILE... Mu. me-l. M W UM! x...L-:. .uh. mp7 mhw 1;... .1...-...:;, ao-n my, 1w... ..-.u :m LM' Allin. w...- ' r -' '1 IS-Il'b' v. $$bghll'rt4ll' bud- fax m, . a...$. .7 , . , ht 2'anng 5m: 32-1555 1f, 36 Burst fortriy in lbc farm uf s'i-gn L ' 77 rib :oi'lied? 'I- ma, mar; 17mm HI?! :revesees 4:921 le mar; mporg L: Layla! 3 . l. . uidr'ei's of Hat 35611535.. ; as$chE g?$4k:x ETOTU the depths of the vast volcano fired the witch devil. He built Imgc fires rded the plan: where he n'hcltm' the evil cdgv of hi; great romdhawk. ' stricken the Savags fijlened to the nup. Imp. msp below. At intervals :1 of gas and steam anne-tben mnk with a wnomom him into the Hack devil breathed in I'M'armus tom'c. Striving against IIK' loving Spirit which bun! forth in the form of liquid fire. The card; rockrdl' -, the fonvuhion ceased. 11w witch devil was no more. From the crevasse: 2:34. med mas: vapors rrawlcd over the funding water: of Hot Springs. inunnngzgggggllglml? v. x feature Nf Wonorw ?Silly Mrris qean rDem CJavoriteN 04. GB. Wenderson Wary Golden $865!: 5411 Roundw Ernin ZBHTyhill rDofotha Majors chletewm Sidney Merrick .l .I-lll II. FAVORITE BEST ALL ROUND ATHLETE u-uu..,.. .. N : In... ' 3 Cf . rr-J 13'? infm-rlmr L . k 1 11111571283 6? HM,- ;:gi:i Ha mi dig? in I56 15 19in! ii. ' 1i :1: : Hl' gsrhfrrn . : f' HR! 4'31; f'uzzgfs' :nzwfuif-y, gang B'dff-JI': jb.ang 57:22:wa ever 1: EL the Great 5. r :- tr cf hfa : $56 from :55? mptors -u-.u...m Inlu- . m -I $$m ' AW.VL.4V .W MOUNT NEBO The Quapaw; roamed near Nrbo. They farmcd; they hunted and fished. From arms: the Missisrippi marlmding Chirkctmw: came raiding H76 Imming lands fun of buffaloes. Tho forrm'r n-svmed rhe- inlrmiun and fought for rights. Young Buffaio on wandering near the enemy camp sloud charmed at the sight of a maidrn. Hi5 Flower of Life? He forgot lo warn hi; peopt'o. He iaid siege Io the gin : heart and mm. Or: moonlighf nights Urey rlimbed rho Mountain; of the Cloud; together. jeaiomy boiled in the hunt of a maruading brave. He found them a! their trysring plate. Hr galhcred his men, surrounded rhem, gale UH? n'ar whoop and captured the girl. Young Buffalo fought manfuily. Hi; arrow supply he vxlmusfed-lben Ire lifted his arm: to rhv Great Spirit and flung bimscif over live precipice. Flower of Life broke from her raptor; crying. I came! I tome? and followed in ht; wake. mm D Aim oElootball STORY OF THE SEASON Coach Paul Fiser's first year at Harding will be remembered and cherished by every Harding student. Coming to Harding with an enviable record as an aII-round athlctc, Fiser definitely established his ability as a coach by building up one of the best and scrappiwt teams Harding has ever had. Against heartbreaking odds in weight the squad lost to Henderson Sate Teachers, Ozarks, and Arkansas College; tcams defeated were Little Rock 19-6; Fort Smith 12-6; El Dorado 45-13; and Jonesboro 19-0. To L. 5. Chambers too much credit cannot be given. It was only by his continual efforts in managing the finances that the heavy schedule was made possible. In Captain Bradley Coach FISH? had one of the speediest and bravest quarterbacks in the state. Bradh, has two more years to play and should make the aII-state eleven before he is graduated. Sharing honors with Captain Bradley was Sub-Captain Sidney Ruby. Though handi- capped with injuries, Sippy showed a fighting spirit which will long be remembered. Sippy was an iron man on defense and a sure ground gainer on offense. Ruby has donned the moleskins for Harding the last time as he gets his sheepskin this spring. Fiser is just the man to develop Hardingls athletic program. He has won a place in our hearts and we hope he may be with us again next yrar if not, Paul. good luck! Blake, husky tackle, playing his last season for Harding either got his man or lICld him as per orders. Blakels football carver has been of short dur- ation but will be remembered for its determined trying- Morcland, fullback, made his sen- ior year his first football year. With more coaching and experience, Glen's hard and fast charging would make him a consistent ground gainer. Ewin llPinky'l Berryhill, half, was a sure ground gainer on quick open- ing plays. A good man on defensc especially against a passing attack. With two years of play left we are expecting great things of you, uPin- kY-u Curtis Red johnson played his guard position like an old campaign- er. Red specialized in creating con- venient holes. This boy will do to watch for three years to come. LittleH Baldus, light, but hard running ball carrier charges like a bull; a few more pounds and three years experience should enable him to make anybody's team. Billy Norris. half, playing his first year of college football, looked Mn: a veteran. On the receiving end of Brad's passes he had few equals. His long run for a touchdown in the Homecoming game was a genuine thriller. Bee Chambers, the husky diminu' tive half, has a habit of fooling peo- ple when a first down is needed or a tankle craved. Bee's demon-like tack- ling against men who far unweighzd him was inspiration to the team. Hilgcrs, end, unusually faitMul in pumice, showed more development than any other man who suited out. Threc seasons of training shuuld work wonders with this lad. Sidney H055 Merrick, end, gained the respect of every team in the state. On defense he was always braking up plays. As a receiver of 13:55 he shone with Norris. Two .iyars are left for H055 to star for Schaeffers was worked in at dif- u t positions and with his grit and -i1ity has tht makings of a line- Red Standley is a smart fighter fills well his berth a: mcklc. Red -m stoically to the end and has '; I prospects. h'Bootsie Brown, flanking the right end, goes down fast for passes, and when it comes to tackling he's no slacker. Three years of coaching will make those passes count. Dowdy, tackle, was out with in- juries much of the season, but while he was in there he showul that two more years will give him a reputation on these low tackles. Dtthb,. ONE , guard. is anothcr first-yeat man and truly a stonewall of defense. He was always in the tangle doing a lot of good old fight- lug. Von Allmen, half, is a hard tackle: and runner, and has saved many a score by a sun: tackle at a strategic moment. Red Mills. tackle, showed us, as he acquired experience, that he was- n't husky for nothing. His possibil- ities as a lineman are often seen and speak for his success. Elvin Blackie Bcrryhill, Captain. elect. just couldn't be taken out of the plavs this year. At center Blackie took them as they came. Size made no difference to him. Blackie plays inspired fontball and as captain next year should be able to get the most out of his men. iBasketball The basketball season this year under the outstand- ing direction of Coach Bradley has been the most suc- cessful one in the history of Harding College. The team was small and light, but was one of the fastest in this section and in their superior startegy and all- round floor work was seen the good work of Coach Bradley. The Harding quintet closed the season by winning from State Teachers, having defeated every opponent except Russellville Tech? The boys surprised the fans everywhere by trouncing the strong Arkansas Col- lege five. One of the highlights of the season was the play- ing of Hess Merick, who received honorable mention on AlI-State. Judging from results, Coach Borden Bradley has been Harding's most suc- cessful mentor of the hoop game. His intensive training was portrayed in the boys' work in evcry contest. Btad- lay i5 liked by every member of the squad and next year he should carry them through another successful scan son. nBrad,, is only a sophomore and with this start shouid develop in- to anybodfs mach. Sidney Merrick, captain-elccr-for- ward. and dead shot on the hoop from any position. He ranked third high scorer in the state. Pinkey Berryhill, center a fast flour man, an accurate passer. and an alJ-round good man on the court. Barber, guard-fast. smart, and ag- gressive, a neat floor man and a high scorer. Blackie Bcrryhill, guard an all- round good basketball inrriguer, and consistent guard and basket tosser. Sip Ruby. sub-captain and for- warcL-the rip-gerter. the lightning starter of plays always a fighter. Sip will hc- missed next year. Sam Bell, forward, a beginner with future on the court. He is a fast, neat floor man and a good goal tos- set. Ref, Mills, guard-a good floor man who holds his men and shoots wdl-and makes rapid improvement. Biakc, guard good pinch-hitter any old dme-an accurate and de- bmdable floor man. Toppy McReynolds, forward- first year man with brilliant I ,hax plenty of speed and a W eye for the basket. . : is rapidly developing that old ' and has no lack of reach. jimmy jdmmn, guarded mm; N on! prospect who looks like a , on the guard position some Copkforward-a worker with a lucky shot that will get him there when he has a little more experience. Von Allmen, guard-a real worker and good floor-man. Boorsic Brown. forward-a figh- ter and a real shot. Hubert McReynolds - center - a fighting spirit that never says die and deserves watching. Shewmaker, forward-is a steady worker. neat passer and good goal- tosser. iBaseball STORY OF THE SEASON The call to all baseball aspirants was sounded by Coach Bradley early in March and more than twenty players reported for workout. Letter men reporting from last year included1 Ruby, Bertyhiil, and Chambers, infielders; Tucker, Gardner, and Merrick, outfielders; Bradley, catcher; and Von Allmen, pitcher. Prospects included Neil, Barber, Norris, Hilgers, Brown, Saun- ders, Bell, McReynolds. Games with Tech, State Teachers, Arkansas College, Henderson State Teachers and the Fort Smith Twins made up the schedule. The opening game of the season at Russellville was a bit dis- appointing, Tech winning 12 to 8, but the following week the Bisons played up to expectations and copped a 10 to 3 decision from the same team . As the team rounds into mid-season Form, under Btadlefs excel- lent coaching, it is slated to be out in front in the state Champion- ship race. Bradley is facing a real job this sea- son; with handling the boys- tcliin' them when they ainht so hot,,-and all that, and stopping them behind the bat. too; but you bet he handles it. and smiles too. h'Pinky' Brrryhill, a newcomer to the battery ranks, has shown real ahilitv in his winning from Tech by a 10-3 score. This boy has a fast one that smokes, and the control ain't so had. Our veteran short, Sipp. Ruby, luoks, throws, picks ,em up and bats like :1 master, which he really is- always knows what to do and seldom misses doing it, while the sound of his hat is music to the fans. Barber in left field is a whiz-in that game with Tech hc flagged some that the score-keeper had al- ready recorded as hits. He hits for the fun of it and seldom stops at first. Bee Chamhers can handle any old position like a veteran. He chose for this season to mix it on third, and to date has disappointed many a weary traveller. Shortyys stature gives him his choice of smacking one or taking a walk. K'Hoss. Merrick displays that same old dependable form at center. It may be the sound of the ball or the slant of the bat, but something makes it unsafe for the old pill to travei in his direction. And you have some- thing for gossip when Sid doesn't get two hits in a game. Von Allman, mainstay of the mound this year, is the Bison,s only veteran butler, and as usual is noted for his smart handling of the game under any circumstance never rat- tled-always there in a pinch. In right field we have a first year man in Billy Norris, who looks migh- ty good both at pulling flies out of the blue and at the ole persummon pole. Gardner, outfielder, is a good usub any old day, and knows how to pole km out. Next season should find k this lad with a regular berth. Neil isn't much to look at in pub- lic, but his fan mail is evidence of his good work at bag number one. He is flashy and quick and knows how to drive that ball. Brown is Brad's able second at hack-stop. All he needs is a funeral with the renowned Brad as the main attraction. Hilgers, a new-corner at second, is the prodigy of the team because he has never held down the second stop before, while as to handling grounder: he's far from the proverbial :louch. Saunders, pitcher, is learning 'hhow fast. The Canucl: is a good prospect with a fast one; a little more control and some more twist are ail he needs. Schaeffers, pitcher, is still in high school-bc worth watching before ht finishes College career. Thurman, outfielder, lacks expat. ience but still has two years in college. Moreland, outfielder, with more experience will develop into a uscflzl man in the outfield. 59:7 17: ; ,., 3hr father of ' n; ref . min; of LEE i; . Hike. finding his cf Elean'xre', upon dmf : ' - if :13: wa'vru! a barf! from ghaarrf! to ain'h. , -+.e huh ;.51r:7' dew mym: 555 :J-J'p'cz's, y a :vanziazg 5c: :EdndEEHHC faz'ers. 7?! 'fti?:';' ?'h'i I15 . H :Sushy mm: uh. v of :59 .-;t::.';.';.-:; and in 5190 OLD FORKED TOP Age; Injury llm n'Hh- man learned of Hot Springs. 1115 Indium ml'urd Hm nr'urrr: for their creatiw pou'cn. and the 11.121014; tribe; made 1515' ,rcrtion nentmf fcrriiorju. Once an Omga wrm'; unzf a Quapan' maiden :n'uiirirvn of mungonmic Iribe; me! at this ncrttmf ground and under $1713 ,cva of if: bunny fcll' in IO'I'C. Knowing Hm! Hwy farfwr of HM maiden 111mm m'rer anucn! In their union, thy dusky lovers duped, raking n'fugc in flat mumn'ain; Eu H36 nurfb. When Hm vnragrd father purnmd. N701! rvtrcafvd m H76 mp 0f :1 majwlir mountain. Here veiicd 11w Hue mixtv of thy I'Mglz-tx. UJE'V uniy laughed :1! MR angry summons of the fierce 0H thief nnho. finding hh cffurts futile. mfishcd flu: aid of the Gram Spirit. Hi5 commands fell. iikewin'. upon deaf ears. Incemed by HM unprecedented indifference to authority he clru'crcd a bolt from heaven m destroy them. iVor only was Ibis command CXC- :utcdwtlac Z301! H'mr dcs'rmjwd Hm 10mm, deft in twain H10 top of the mountain; and it; 11110 peak: slam! rodczy a naming Io dmlderrine lovers. ' KELLEY NORMA WHITLEY Social Glub rIQHS JU GO JU FANNIE MARIE Moomr, Sponsor MARIE Lorns HAZEL BEAN . DOROTHA MAJORS LOLA MATTHEWS EDYTHE YOUNG IRMA WYATT MATTHEWS OPAL MATTHEWS WALKER, President CAVALIER J. M. Dowmr DAVID GARDNER SIDNEY RUBY '7; STANDLEY L. S. CHAMBERS POPE DENZIL KECKLEY SIDNEY MERRICK L. B. CHAMBERS W. H. C. ETHEL MCCLURE, Sponsor GLEN Ross: MCGREGOR DOROTHY EMPTAGE RUBY JESSE HOUSE LAVETA SPIKES MARY MURPHY AUDREY ANDERSON HAZEL HDDGES MARY ANNE ELLIOT ELIZABETH HARDING MARIE VAUGHN TRAIL MAKER MRS. J. 0. GARRETT, Sponsor EMMALYNE BLEVINS GLEN ROSE MCGGEGOR, President RUBY PARROTT GLENDA BELLE SAYLORS AUDREY ANFIERSON LOUISE KENDchx NEVA GARNER MAGGIE BRUMMITT NOLA CAPPS SUBIF Mus. 0 NHAL, Guisa Io: frijole: BORDEN BRADLEY . MORRIS REID Chief Gunner Suigeml WALTER BLAKE IRVIN BERRYHILL Gmmcf: Matt Foyward Lookout ALBERT VON ALLEN OTTO SHEWMAKER Broadmn'rr Lookout in All Boa NEIL AND BILLY NORRIS Deck Hands D. 0. H. GLENDA BELLE SAYLORS BEULAH LEE TINSLEY RUBY pARROTT HELEN MATHIS NELLE HAYNES PIONEER SAMUEL H. HARPER, Spomor HOLLIS HOWEL RAY STAPLETON CHARLES WooLs WALDEN GARDNER CALVIN YORK ALBERT Hawxms Nova CAPPS NEVA GARNER GERALDINE RHODES jUANITA RHODES MILDRED MAI-rox GUY MCREYNOLDS SAM BELL FLOSSIE HARWELL, President MARGUERITE WMNWRIGHT EVELYN ADNEY ANNIE CAPPS LOUISE KENDRICK MARY MURPHY ANNIE CAPPS HAZEL HonGEs DOROTHA MAJORS RHEBA STOUT JAMES JOHNSON Cook BILLY MATTOX Torpedo Offiar HAROLD BARBER Quartermmtcr Cunns JOHNSON Engmrtr OLIVE WHITTINGTON EMMALYNB BLEVENS LEON SMALL ALBERT MURPHY GEORGE BRALY Tleo Run: Come back! Ye friend:- C ome back, with all the light attended Which seemed to darker: and decay When ye arose and went away. -Longfelfow. i. t IN 4: 5 Emma: 3t 53;: a- Tzlbi 7.: arm wgna 49x! 53;: :nx-wzl $$mesgm -I . . - . w , a , . ! a6 zzmml. w :5: rain Egmah 7- I 1 $1545: n34 ar-a- a 12 g TM doc; am fancy aid Repress those vapors Maid: the head invade And kup that palace of the soul Icrcnc. -Ednmnd WaNrr. TRAIL MAKERS A'Iy soul gun cm: in a longing Iu mmh lhc 5km! 0f the dim u'nmrrrc. phim play y W? -Maf!b:w Green. I mind my campus and m Thu pleased Ia see the dui -Brawning. Boat. mda't'r, to horse, and away! CA VALIERS !.;:: ':?. clover. wt. and fad Hi! mmse of-lhingL God II Row of :he Cdra'rn.' such is wommfx 1'0! H 0r;f1ippcd :vhiie blooming. Moart. Nm-rr mm: you be- divided. In our ranks you move unilm', Fianna! Whitman, .541-A College Glub ?QU ALABAMA Van Allan Bradley Rheba Stout George Braly Billy Narris Martha Walker ARKANSAS Evelyn Adney j. N. Armstrong Alta Boultinghcuse Farris Coleman Gilbert Copeland Madge Evans Neva Garner Albert Hawkins A. B. Henderson Marie Lofris Bud: Little Elhel McClure Ruby Pnrrutt Glenda Belle Saylors Lama Spikes Ruth Taylor Opie Tucker Marguerite Wainwright Sidney Kinninghmn Leslie Mills L. C. Sears Jackwnod Sears Kern Sears Lillian Willis Sam Harper Mrs. L. C. Sears Mrs J. N. Armstrong Mm Bnldus CALI FORN IA Robert Bynum Leon Small David Gardner Walden Gardner Raymond Wilbum Marv Ann Elliott Harold Hilgers ant-I Hodges TENNESSEE Leslie Burke Robert Neil David Neil Jack Rawlinsun Leighton Golden Elizabeth Haniing Fanny Marie Moody Beulah TinsIey Miles Reborn Milton Peebles CANADA Dorothy Empmge George Emptage Roy Whitfield Meredith Saunders Arthur Graham COLORADO Norman Arnold GEORGIA l V. Cnpeland DenziI Keddey Robert Copeland ILLINOIS Clarence Plat: INDIANA Charles WDGIS Willard Pope IOWA Audrey Anderson KANSAS Walter Blake Mrs. Cathcart Anna Lois Clark Glen Moreland Mark Millard KENTUCKY L. 5. Chambers L. B. Chambers Calvin York James Frazue Albert Von Allmen James Staggs Pnul chedge TEXAS Elvin Berryhill Ervin Berryhil! Earl Hopp Maggie Brummiu Emmalyne Blevens Annie Capps Nola Capps Nova Capps Mrs. J. 0. Garrett Mary Golden Milton Truex Thelma Trucx Miss Culley Lucille Roberson LOUISIANA Neil Cope Louise Kendrick J. D. Hum James Johnson Olive Whittingtun MICHIGAN Mary- Murphy Albert Murphy MISSOURI Curtis Johnson Arthur Scott MISSISSIPPI Sidney Ruby Harold Barber NEW MEXICO Flossie Harwell Hauler Ruley NEW YORK Jean Dart OKLAHOMA Herman Hal! Clariece Kelley Eugene Pace Dorotha Majors Jack Tooiey Edward Tooley Froman Tooley Mrs. O'Neal Minna Jackson Helen Mathis Audie Miller Glen Rose MCGrcgor Mrs. Rowe Doniphan Rowe Ray Staplomn Virgie Maud Walker Wallace Woulsvy Irma Wyatt C. E. Jones Morris Reed Timing 6365111 The College Club. under the capable supervisiun :md managsrial ability of Mrs. L. C. Sears, has rendered a unique service to studcnts of Harding during the present year. Wholesale buying of supplies, the use of modern equipment, and the willing and faithful service of student workers has enabled the management to serve the best of foods at a minimum cnst. In addition to the quality and service, an out- standing feature of this institution is the furnishing of employment for a number of students who must have Work to stay in school. Mrs. Sears has been untiring in her efforts to please, and with the willing cooperation of Mrs. Baldus and Mrs. CTNeal, her assistants, has rendered an unusual service, which has endeared her to students and teachers alike. Calendar ,Tis a bright September mom? Registration and enrollment begin. Many improvements seen on campus-old students well pleased with fish pond, rock garden, and remodeiling of reception room. Formal opening-Ben Harding and Judge Strait speak. RGet acquainted and re-acquaintetf, meeting. Inhabitants of Jenny Hill Hall heal: first trips of Charliek Riun'iiznering milk-Wagon.u Physical Training Class is organized. Ju-Go-Ju installs lights in library. Thanks. A new club, wThe Four 7-1,, appears on the cam- pus composed of only two members, Hazel Hodges and Harold Hilgers. Billy Norris makes first complaint that social hour is too short. Freshmen honored with front seats at chapel. October turns my maple leave; to goidf Pioneers blaze trail to river. Cavaliers dismount on bill east of campus- minus buns. Dramatic Club officers elected at first meeting. David Gardner ar- rives after uthumbing his way from California. Pep meeting precedes game at Clarksville. Bisons lose to Ozarks 46-6. Clubs initiate new members. Frosh enjoy hike. Bison establishes office in Ad. Building and Petit Jean office is . transformed. Bison season ticket campaign is converted into popularity contest. Girlsi Glee Club elects officers. Grass on campus catches fire and Brother Arm-' strong misses Prayer Meeting. Judge Strait delivers first of series of lectures on Maids Relationship to Law? Crawford Allen postpones Thanksgiving trip- George Braly looks relieved and has aU-day social hour. iFor further particulars see Flossiei . Harding iiHiy club is reorganized. Bisons outplay Little Rock Junior College, while Seniors monopolize trade in drinks and confections. Ervin Berryhili is elected basketball captain and Ttailmakers outline work for year. Male quartet is organized. Freshmen hike to the river and the social hour bell ciisappears. The uKW. H. C. entertains new members while giDaughtet-s of Hardingi, enjoy picnic at Cedar Park. tiSub-T-16n crew embarks at Cedar Park and explores the woods. Harding wins from Fort Smith. October? tinted day: have fled November woods are bare and still. Harding tennis teams defeat Ozarks, and Bisons lose to Arkansas College. Photographer starts making pictures for Petit Jean. Bisons defeat El Dorado. Homecomingii fans witness Bismfs 19 to O triumph over Jonesboro. The W. H. C.-Cavalier combination wins trophy in parade. Von Allmen and Jack Smart: expostulate at banquet. Seniors commence work on gym floor project. Quartet sings over KTHS. Wainwright, Ruby, and Brewer speak at Thanksgiving ser- vices. It is observed that some of our young men are already discussing the dangers of approaching Leap Year. The sun that brief December day Rose cheerless o,er the bill's of grey? The grizzled Canadian whaleri, spends a week on our campus. Red Small takes dry-land plunge from Sonny Boys Taxi. James White, Sioux Indian lectures on evangelization of his people. Harding Basketeers divide two-games series with Violet Hill. Magic Star of Bethlehem presented by Primary Grades. Students witness production The Goose Hangs Higifl and retire for the quarterly cramming. Goodbye to classes for three weeks vacation. Santa brings toys, and neighbors send Christmas dinner to Harding orphanage. Business office is remodelled. No blast; this January to blow you through and through? New year! New students! And new inspiration through addition of Brother George Benson to faculty. Scott Sheridee brings inspiring lecture on churcifs op portunity among the Indians. Dean Sears and Miss Walker begin arduous task of creating new landscape for stage. Monday Nite speech throws further light on ,itch ,iking experiences of His Majesty, King George? Balmy holiday breezes bring thrills to his YiRoyaI Highness as he bunks under bare oak near highway. Ruth Snow departs for home, leaving Al, Murphy plumb Ruth-less. Leap year coming 01169 in four February now has one day morau Dorotha Majors and Glenda Belle Saylors demonstrate their linguistic super- iority in State Forensic Tourney. Professor Rhodes displays vigor of youth as he chaperones Ftosh to Cedar Park. Benson delivers illustrated lectures on Far East. uSt. Valentine is past? Several co-eds emerge from Beauty Salon in flaming ted. Faculty basketeers provide thrills for enthusiastic rooters. professor Owen delves into the unknown to elucidate on the mysteries of the fourth dimension. iWW. H. C? visits the boys, rooms-and this is Leap Year. iYe Ed. is not permitted to report what prospects were foundL Ju-Go-Ju enjoys banquet and Harding spin- sters celebrate on the day. The Ides of March have came? W. H. C. vs. Ju-Go-Ju fracas further intensifies atmospheric conditions while Match comes in like a lion. An appreciative audience plays detective as we witness the outstanding performance, At 9:45. Walter Blake and Brother Dunn yield to influence of spring fever and sleep in church. Sailors and Trail Blazers heed the call of spring and enjoy the breezes on Petit Jean. Mixed chorus is organized and favorites elected for year book. Barney D. Morehead lectures on Japan. Exams are over and another clean sheet is before us as debaters leave for Tulsa Convention. State Year Book Association meets in Conway and Harding delegates attend. F or our campus green And the bud: umeen We that? have no fear Now that April? here? Bisonsn divide honors with 'hTech. The Campus Players are hosts to State Little Theatres while all Morrilton cooperates to put the tournament over in a big way. Harding delegation attends Press Club meet at Clarksville. Last of copy'goes to engraver. Ray Stapleton hitch-hikes to Plumerville. Mask Ray about his com- pangd . Would-be snap shot artists experience 'hthe delightful fickleness of an April day. Debaters engage in verbal hostilities in State Tourney at Arkadelphia. Double-header with 'hTwinsh and two more with Tech? OM April wane: and her last dewy mom, Her deathbed steep: in tears? I: fell upon a day in the merry month of May? Bisons engage Bears here and in Conway. Juniors entertain Seniors. Junior College debaters enter contest at Little Rock. Two more games with Tech. Fifth Lyceum presented in form of Musical? Fine Arts pupils give recitals. What is 10 rare as a day in funny, Baccalaureate address is delivered. Visitors entertain themselves while the young hopefuls cram. Alumni and ex-students renew old associations. Senior gravity teaches glorious climax in commencement exercises. Peace and rest at length have come All the day? long tail 1': past Ami each heart is whirpering, 'Home, In Home at last . Thank You QiHeIp yourself and Heaven will help you, for to the worker God himself lends aid. We are born for cooperation. Like the feet, the hands, the eyelid? we have worked, and we have finished a task. What truly, valiant helpers you have been! We deem it an honor to share our thanks with Honorable Fred Allsopp for having written Folklore of Romantic Arkan- sas? and with the Groiler Publishing Society for graciously per- mitting us to use it as a source of our legends. We share thanks with President Armstrong, Dean Sears, George Benson, Miss Colley and members of the senior class for literary contributions, with Miss Walker, Carrie Olson, Martha Walker, Emmaline Blevins, and Marguerite Wainwright for artistic helps, with Jean Dart for kindness in taking snapshots, with Nova Capps for typing, with our advertisers for financial aid, with Mr. Echlin, our photographer, for his patience and good work, and with our faithful, gracious engravers for their untiring efforts in planning, in creating and in serving. Nor would we forget our printers whose task is just begun. We have loved the work with you. We have felt the com- mon wave of thought and joy that lifts rriauikiruzi.n We have been conscious that he who wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our wit? We have tried to serve Godk creatures. We wish we might pay as if He had written the bill. We are debtors yet, because our mouths are dumb, but our hearts thank you. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FEDERAL COMPRESS S1. WAREHOUSE COMPANY M. ISOM, Manager MORRILTON ARKANSAS jOI-IN W. KORDSMEIER 5: COMPANY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE New and Used Goods Furniture Repairing We Appreciate Your Business WHEN YOU FEEL DOWN AND OUT GO TO JENNINGS BEAUTY SALON AND GET MADE OVER GOOD AS NEW AND BETTER SINCE IBS4 Morrilron, Ark. SINCE 1894 GREEPUS Ladies, and Merfs Furnishings MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY GOOD MERCHANDISE a: WILLIAMS BROTHERS We Invite You To Visit Us CORNER DRUG STORE College Boys, Hdng-Out MORRILTON, ARKANSAS Tri-Service 333-Phoneo333 Gas and Oil Tire and Battery Service J UDGE EDWARDS Quaiity and Service Tires - Batteries - Oils BERKEMEYER MOTOR CO. New and Used Cars Clean, Sanitary, Modern P R I B A ' S Sandwich Shop Al. Murphy having trouble with Ford: Do you do re- pairing here? Garage man: 'tYes, but we donor do manufacturing? Complete I murance Protection A. V. ORMOND See Me COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. MORRILTON, ARKANSAS CORRECT GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION J . C. ADAMS JEWELER The College Club Balanced, Delicious Meals and Pleasant Associations Those Sunday Dinners! Who Could Forget? Compliments of F rank Brothers Dry Goods Company It Must Be Rigbf, BREADw The Staff of Life Eat More of It Moll Brothers Company Deliver; Promptly CALL 424 North Division Street Morrilton Arkansas HARDWARE FURNITURE RUGS IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIALS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND FARM E. E. MITCHELL S1 COMPANY MORRILTON Since 1 893 ARKANSAS Courteous, Prompt, Efficient, When you look at your Appreciative,Helpful,5afe picture remember who posed . . . for it-then thank the photo- We mute and appreaate your ra h . business. and are prepared to g P er handle matters pertaining to safe and conservative banking. .. Mn- We Appreciate Your Business THE COVER on thin book Inhc productofmorpniution of tpednllm whoa I01: work In . the of ununul far The F 1rst State Bank SchamallSetmm Conservative - Constructive Cnnloguea. Sale! Mmuala and other Commercial Publication: M n1 :1 Ark n or to , a 535 THE DAVIDJ.MOLI..OY co Iln Nun 1a..- A- CIIMOO TRY HOME PLATE FOODS for THOSE AFTER-SCHOOL LUNCHES IF IT'S HOME PLATE, YOU KNOW IT'S GOOIV Ask Your Grocer SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY 810 East Markham Street Little Rock, Arkansas FIRST CLASS BARBER WORK at W. E. McREYNOLDS Anybody Can Tell You Where to Find Him Go To KORDSMEIER CORNER GROCERY For Economy, Quah'ty and Service PHONE 360 We Deliver Corner Railroad Ave. and East Street MORRILTON COTTON OIL MILL Manufacturers of C OTTON SEED PROD UCTS Morrilton, Arkansas The staff was busily engaged in preparing copy for engravers, the haying of the hounds was carried on the balmy breezes through the' open window, and our enterprising Business Manager made for the door, remarking as he took his de- parture, Hf you,ll excuse me, please, P11 go to the dugs.n GOODWIN CROCKERY C0. Wholesaie Only Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Office and Display Room 36-40 East Carolina Avenue MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE RIf anyone has any spoons or cream pitchers in his room please return them. For Entertainment RIALTO THEATRE R. C. A. Photo-Phone Sound System Theatre Parties :1 Specialty Morrilton Democrat Serving The Peri: Jean Country, Publirbers MORRILTON DEMOCRAT Issued Every Thursday QUA LITY PRINTERS We Print The Harding College Bulletin and the Harding College Bison OFFICE SUPPLIES Morrilton, Arkansas 42am mm Dot REGISJW m..um 4?,th WIMW meddd ' WM-szwxgw 772w 77224 Wmmy RECTORS STORE APPRECIA TES YOUR PA TRONAGE IF YOU HA VE BEAUTY BARNES-ECHLIN TAKE IT If You Haven? It They Make I t. Conway, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF PLUNKETTJARRELL GROCER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS Distributor; of BETSY ROSS AND BLUE MOUNTAIN FOOD PRODUCTS Little Rock. Arkansas THE SAME OLD STORY YOURS IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT The College Book Store STUDENTS POST OFFICE SERVICE AND PATRONAGE ARE RECIPROCALS MORRILTON HUB OF THE PETIT JEAN COUNTRY INVITES YOU Morriiton is the county seat of Conway county and the principal market for a large stretch of territory in the rich Arkansas River Valley, with splendid river bottom lands on either side and the finest corn, cotton and truck land in the South. It is situated in the foothills of the Ozarks, where the finest peaches, grapes and strawberries are grown. Morrilton is fifty miles from Little Rock, and within sixty-five miles of Hot Springs, world famous health resort, with splendid state highways to both cities. Morriiton is a city of 4,042 splendid citizens. The city sponsors Rotary, Pathfinder, Kiwanis and other civic organizations, together with an active Chamber of Commerce. Situated within nine miles is Beautiful Petit Jean Mountain, the conference grounds of the State Y. M. C. A. and various church organizations. This con- ference center further enhances the delightfuiness of Morriiton as a place in which to live. Motriiton is one of the best places in the Southwest in which to rear 3 family. Its churches, schools, and college afford opportunities rarely found in one com- munity. The Morriiton Chamber of Commerce considers Harding College one of the communityns greatest assets. ' Morrilton has everything. including lights, water, sewerage, natural gas, paved streets, hospital, five schools, Harding College, at Carnegie Library, 10,000 spindle cotton mill, tnot operating at presenti, ice plant, oil mill, 25,000 bale storage compress, Soutifs finest Coca-Cola plant, handle factory, large planing mill, ice cream. bread and sausage factories. MORRILTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CURTIS B. HURLEY, President LORRAINE MERRIT, Secretary 66M Ted: 766171., 1932 'Wdi engraved by PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS. PHOTO'ENGRAVERS Q'tfle 790612. dfrkdnsas CALL. WRITE OR WIRE FOR OUR PROPOSITION OTHER- HARDING COLLEGE BOOSTERS Whitley Dry Goods Company Judge William P. Strait Business Womerfs Club Dr. Patterson, Presbyterian Minister Potett Transfer Company, Phone 492 Modern Cleaners, Phone 216 McKinleVs Variety Store Hewetfs Photograph Studio N ed Bowefs Shoe Shop Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop Coca-Cola Bottling Company Pickthorn Garage, Phone 545 McKIerkifs Chevrolet Company Conoco Oil Company Morrilton Lumber Company Frank Reid, Funeral Director Economy Grocers W. H. Hill, Grocer Ben Hanna Furniture Company Cargile and Company Morrilton Barber Shop Brit'ds Variety Store Witfs Drug Store Sayle McClungs Magnolia Station Preslefs Cafe Baker Sandwich Shop LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS of HARDING CHRISTIAN COLLEGE I932 Know All Men By These Presents: That the undersigned, each severally for himself and herself, realizing the approach of the termination of our educational career in Harding Christian College because of our gradua- t'ton, therefrom, desire respectively hereby, each for himself, to devise. bequeath and give in sacred memory the following inheritances: FIRST: The surplus horizontal dimensions of Maggie Brummitt and Lola Matthews to the one girl most capable of handling themeMarguerite Wainwright; the prefixed titles of Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Pace to DJtotha Majors and Glenda Belle Saylors; all boisterous ptoclivities of Glen Rose McGregor, Gladys Nation, anal Opal Bean to Alta Bouldnghouse. Said girls to be sole authority for the handling of bequeathed rights under all normal condi- tions-ccnclitions to be determined, gratis, by Jenny Hill Hall Teachers Council. SECOND: The surplus stature and averdupois of j. V. Copeland goes unreservedly to the last of his tribe, Gilbert Copeland; the shoe soles of A. B. Henderson to Otto Shewmaket; the entire stock of dummies now in the present class possession to L. 5. Chambers, together with the wished for use of the profitable whet rock; all breakfast cereals and sundry otl'te-tl articles of diet that might have been eaten by George Emptage, plus ample elbow room, to Charles Wools; the thundering of Roy Whitfieldls mill: wagon to Golden Lightnin; the test of Ray Stapletonis henna hair to Clem Z. Poole; Walter Blakels wonderful way with the women to Herman Hall; Robert Neilis seat by the big rock at the pond to the man of Matthals choice; Albert Von Allman's loud speaker and Glen Morelandis gattulous natures either at hoth-to be granted to the party or parties sending in the best application to mem- bers til the following committee: George Btaly, chairman; Madge Evans, Rheba Stout. Jean Dart, Geraldine Rhodes. The decision of contesrants to he tendered at a meeting of said committee to convene in the library of Harding College cm the evening of September 25, 1952; the aisle working qualities of F. H. Dunn to the oldest member of the class of ,33; the otatorical abilities of Sidney Ruby and David Gardner to the party or parties with sufficient fortitude to do gracefully all assignments of Dean Sears; t0 the distinguished committee of men. only, named by the President, the tight and authority to serve separately or Collettively, if any male inheritance recipient shows himself incapable of handling said acquisitions. THIRD: To our all enduring faculty the tight and pleasure of seating the next most august students in out shifted possessions, the honor of graduating a larger, more loyal class, and the share of our profound respect and love due them for their inexhaustible supply of atlence. P TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, the said respective items, matters, and characteristics, sacredly we bequeath forever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have respectively, each for himself and herself, at the cluse of our educational career in said institution, executed this, out testimonial of good will on the twenty-Eirst day of April, nineteen hundred thirty-two. Signed, THE SENIORS. cflumgmphs '--u. t - 'L- -- E 1 x Ongrio EQuc$cc K kw ...-u--. ....- For Reference Not to be taken from this room