Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

PETHWFJEAN COPYRIGHT 1 9 3 3 L. S. CHAMBERS Editor-r'n-Chief OTTO F. SHEWMAKER Business M anager FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Faculty Adviser rm m3 Magm 6 PETIT -JEAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARDING COLLEGE MORRILTON. ARKANSAS VOLUME IX 9 5 ewe come: Heme gomword In this. :he 1933 Path Jean. we present to you a panorama of the past year's activities. It is our sin- cere desire that in future years you will find its pages filled with pleasant memories of your college Me a! Harding. May this uoiume be a lasting stimulant to your efforts toward her future progress. ?Tbaavg The art theme of the 1933 Petir Jean takes you oucr the romantic progress of i'hC' railroad. It ts through this decorative theme that we remind you of that great force that has rendered enormous service in the civilization of the wurid, uituh'zr'ng human affairs. and bringing untold benefits and joys to mankind 100680 Qedimtim Because we appreciate noble ideals. high standards. sincere devou'on. ems! cheerful. unselfish service. we rcspecifully dedicate this ninth volume of the Path Jean In one whose life has been 10 us a constant example 0f Ihvso admirable qualities Jayme! dllm'f ?361! Since Ihe founding; of Harding College in l924, Professor 80H has been head of rho Biological Science Department. His graduate work was taken at the University uthl'crhomu and the Uniwrsity of Kansas. Each year. Professor BPH is clmm of lhe summvr session. 0rder of $0ng THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS Not only did the coming of the railroad attract to the my trade and wealth. but its crudely proportioned touches and miraculous seIf-propet'led engine drew from the country into the city thopzsands of curious spectators who gazed in awe at the innovation. Typ- icat of the doubtfut group was the one who Ionized at the puffing locomotive and observed. UH she PUP! starts. they'tl never get her stopped. Children were dolt'ghted. ot'der people shook their heads, while horses. astonished by the appearance. and sound of the monster. ran wildly away at its approach. 7796 Gallege ADMINISTRATION BUILDING JENNYE HILL HALL SCROGGIN HALL E 1935 'q ..PETIT JEAN r A J. N. ARMSTRONG. LL. D. President WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG L. C. SEARS Dean of Women Dean of the College 51:: p- I; 1 -I If I ll L. C. SEARS, B. A.. M. A. English Language and Literature FRANCES R. LOWERY. B. A.. M. A. English B. F. RHODES. B. A.. M. A. Social Sciences ROBERT C. NEIL, B. A. History and Music MAURINE L. RHODES. B. A.. M. A. English and Spanish WALLACE WOOLSEY. B. A.. M. A. Romance Languages J. N. ARMSTRONG B. A. M. A.. Ll... D. Ancient Language and Religion LEWIS T. OLDHAM. B. A. Oriental History iO- .- 1H: '93-:- . Rxl-IETII JEAN G. W. KIEFFER. B. A . M. S. S. A. BELL. B. 8.. M. S. Registrar. Physical! Sciences Biological Sciences R. R. COONS, B. A.. M. A., PhD. ETHEL E. MCCLURE. B 3. Physical Sciences Home Economics I. H. HENSLEY. B. A.. M. A. GEORGE SMOKEY. B. A.. Education and Psychology B. S.. M. FL. 1.1..B. Business Administration E. R. STAPLETON, B. A. and Economics Srenography W. H. OWEN. B. S.. B. A.. M A. Mathematics 1 w: t n 1:3 1, .J me w E TIT .J IS AN .-- , , i : LyA-i' ,; . L - VIRGIE MAUDE WALKER FANNY MARIE Moom' Art Piano WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG. B A. PATTY RFVILLE DEAL. B. A. B. M. Expression and Dramalic Ar! Voice F. H. DUNN. B, A. PA'I'TiE HATHAWAY SEARS Bursar and Academy Principal Dietician HUGH RICHARD ALLEN FAYE ONA ICE. R. N. Quarleue and Glee Clubs Nurse L-H-F-q-w A 0.19 !!! THE I933 PETIT JEAN BEULAH LEE TINSLEY. B S. Ed. MYRTLE Rowe. B. A. Academy Science Intermediate ALTA LEE BOULTINGHOUSE FLORENCE M. CATHCART, B. A. Supervisor of Junior High Primary and Education STUDENT TEACHERS Paul Sevedge Sylvia Moreland Lela Hunter Ervin Berryhill Sidney Kinningham Flossie Harwell Juanita Rhodes Marvin Kincaid Loye Ruckman Jean Dart Rachel Jackson Alton Hollis Homer Reeves Susie Burns Jlma Water In the foothills of the Ozarks. Nrar r0 Pelit Jean, Stands our gIon'ous Alma Mrrtrr: Harding is her name. CHORUS Sing the chorus! Shout it loud'yf Echoing through the vale: Hail to thee. beloved Harding! Alma Muler. hail! Christian standard is her mottn: Christian life is stressed: And in every branch of learning Each one does his best. Harding opens wide her porlals. Thus mailing all Who would tread Ibo path of hnowlrdgv: Hood lhcn to her call. FLORENCE M, CATHCART. Surrlumunl uf Iht' Lvuslcrn plains and pruirirs was very hazardous mm! the roming of the first Iransmnlb mum! z'uilLL'ug. The iron horsa-V' wounded rhu dumb knoll of Indian opposition to the advance of My LL'hUL' man. The railroad much: Ihv conquest of Hm Wm! pura-ful. The train no! only look passengers sul'clu lo lhcir destination, but also currivd Ihvfr prud- m'rs m Ihu markers. The gram Luvslvrn rs-qr'on UlUt'S ifs modern cr'w'l'r'zun'cm rhitu lo the ruih'oml. 7716 Glanw' 036mm! OFFICERS 1.. S. CHAMBIJRS President OTTO SHEWMAKER Vice-Presidenl JUANITA RHODES Srcrcrary - Treasurer L. S. CHAMBERS I.UL'Jle.LI;. KleI'LWTKY Candidate for B. A. Dvgrvc in English I'oolbail. '30: Bascball, '30: Cavalier. WI. Wl. '33: Bison Staff. 'iL 12. '13: Businuss Manager of AlhEmics. 'Hr '32. 'H: H Club: Treasurer Arkansas Cullm- Press Axauciarion, '31 Wag: Prmu Cluh 'H; l'Uiunr uf Peli: Joan. . -.--.a , 5... LiELA HLJNTI-R MOREHITIDN CamIr n'aIc for B. A. Dogma in French Harding. '20-'33: Sludcnl TeachrL WE? Collugu Bookstore. ll. MARTHA WALKER GUNTERSVILLE. ALABAMA Candidate for B. A. Degree in English University of Alabama. '30: David Lipscomb College, '31: Dramatic Club. '32. '33: Glee Club. '32: Ju Go Ju. '32. '33: Chou! Club, '32: '33: Pelit Jean Staff. ar'I'IT IrP-J OTTO SHEWMAKER MORRILTON Candidate for B. A. Degree in Biological Science Basketball. '32: Glee Club. '32; Choral Club. '32. '33; Dtamad: Club. '31. '32. '33: Press Club. '33: Vice-President Arkansas College Yearbook Association. '33: Bison Staff. '33: Sub-T 16. '32. '33: Business Manager of Peri: Jean. qr-I-IT Ir! ll I .' I I :III .IIIIIII'II III III 7 II' . , I IIIII I 'I II III I III ' Huh I VIIIIIIIIIIWII I I I 1 I IIII Ih I I : I I I I I. I I I II I I I E. C. PRICE GERALDINE DRAKE MORRILTON MORRILTON Candidate for. B. A. Degree Candr'datg for B. A. Degree ' I in Htstory In English Choral Club. '31: Glee Club. '32: Home Economics Club. 50; Ju Go Ju. Press Club. '33: Open Forum. '33: Bison I31. '32. '33. Staff. 33: Student Preacher. JUANITA RI toms Mommxmx Candidate for B. A, Dvgn'e' in Engluh Dramatic Club. '2 : .Ju tin Ju, '11, 51 'H: Sludunt Tmthcr. .H: Pulil Jam SHIT 1-,...- m.-. ALBERT fviumnw Dl-JHHlt .Xllc'lllnxrx' Candidate for IS. A. Degra- r'n Business Administmrfun Pinnrcr '30. wl, 52 WI: Dramatic Club. 'ZW: Lenders Training Chw, 'lll; i'clil .Jran Slaif. LFIGHTON GOLDEN MCMINNVIHJE. TliNNluKSI-lv Candidate for B. S. Degree in Maihemalics Murfreesboro Stale Teachers' Collcgv Summer '30. '31; David Lipsmmh Cul- lcgu. 'H; Opcn Forum. '13erludcnt PrL'MhL-r. A L'I'A LEE BOULTINGHOU 51-. NEWARK Cundidme for B. A. Degree in Social Science Slate Sludml Tuchur. Teachers' College. '25. '2!- Wl. '31:. ALTON HOLLIS OPAL MATTHEWS l.l1.l.lE. LOUISIANA MORRJLTON Candidate for 81 S. Degree Candt'dutp for B: A. Degree in Mathematics In English Football. '30: Basketball. '30: Dm- Ju Go Ju. '32.: Pulil Jean Staff. malic Club. '30: Leaders Training Class. '30; Glee Club. '30, '33: Sub-T 16. '30. '33: H Club: Pelil Jenn Staff. SYLVIA MORELAND Tumem. KANSAS Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Kansas Stale Teachers' College. '28: Dramatic Ciub. '30: Malhchiencc Club, '10: W. H. C., '29. '30. '33: Secretary Cullrgc Chill '13. JEAN DART HUBBARDSVII.LE. NEW YORK Crzndfa'ale for B. A. Degree in French New York Stan: School of Agriculture. '30: Honor Student. '32: Bison Staff. 32: W. H. C.. '32. '33: Student 'I'cachrr. 'H:Pc1itJean Staff. THELMA CANTRELL MORRILTON Candidate for B. A, Degree in English Harding. 30333. ALMA MORGAN ABILENE. TEXAS Candidate for B. A. Degree in E nglish Abilene Christian College. '30, SI. '32: W. H. C.. '33: Press Club. '33. GERALDINE RHODES Vice- President NEIL COPE Secretary - Treasurer ERVIN BERRYHILI. L. B. CHAMBERS O'Brien. Toms Louisville. Kentucky MARVIN KINCAID FLOSSIE B. HARWELL Decatur, Texas Fort Sumner. New Mexico GERALDINE RHODES ELVIN BERRYHILL MorriIton O'Brien. Texas ROY L. RUCKMAN SUSIE BURNS Vernon. Texas Iuka, Mississippi BORDEN BRADLEY DENZII. E KLECKLIST Morrilton Atlanta, Georgia LOYE C. RUCKMAN Vernon. Texas ASA HEWBN Solgohachia RHEBA L. STOUT Russellvillc, Alabama NORMAN ARNOLD Brinkley NEEL B. COPE New Orleans. Louisiana W. W. PACE Morrilton CLARITA FLORENCE LOWERY Davenport. Nebraska AUSTIN TANT San Benito. Texas RUBY CLEE PARROTT Tuckerman HOLLIS HOWELL Tell City. Indiana THE i 4': u PETIT JEAN HOWARD KEY Jackson, Tennessee MRS. AUDREY BASHAM Morrilton HUGH RICHARD ALLEN Horse Cave. Kentucky NOVA MAY CAPPS Wellington. Texas HOMER REEVES Rives. Tennessee MARY KATHERINE IRVING Morrilton NEWELL CURRY Childress. Texas HUSTON PRATHER Russellville, Kentucky JAMES B. JOHNSON Forest Hill, Louisiana RACHEL JACKSON Marvell hw ,-. localoqqlggx 1'!!'!!.'!S!!21-o a:ltlp-Itlhe IHHHIII .n-p-uu... .--.---u-.J-o-.u- 6530105017101?! OFFICERS FRANK RHODES President ALBERT HAWKINS Vicc-Presidem HUBERT MCREYNOLDS Secretary- Trmsurcr 1' u E i 9 .1. .2: mx P I? 'r I r J t AN f -- 7 745; 7;. , - i-h ALBERT HAWKINS Rector MARY ANN ELLIOTT Santa Paula. California HUBERT MCREYNOLDS Morrilton MARY HELEN MATHIS Gilmer. Texas FRANK RHODES Morrilton EVA LEE BRADLEY Morrilton ADDH: D. TANKERSLEY Morrilton GLENN A. PARKS Patmos FRANCES O'NEAL Sentinel. Oklahoma HAMILTON BROWN Merrilton MAY Sums Choctaw GUY DALE MCREYNOLDS Morrilton LESLIE BURKE Memphis. Tennessee LUCILLE ROBERSON Bowling Green. Kentucky IRA HESTER Haskell. Texas MRS. J. D. PINKERTON Decatur. Texas J. D. PINKERTON- Decatur. Texas MINTA JACKSON Wellington. Texas EDNA DOWNING Holland, Missouri PAUL C. SEVEDGE Louisville. Kentucky GLADYS CULLUM Choctaw WILSON DARNALL Hornbeak. Tennessee CLARIECE KELLEY Hobart. Oklahoma WOODRow RICE Cordell, Oklahoma THE I SIDN EY KINNINGHAM Steele. Missouri MARY L015 BELL Mortilton MILTON I-I. PEEBLES Smyrna. Tennessee THELMA BRADLEY Morrilton SAM PARDUE Boswall. Oklahoma BEE ADKINS Goodman, Missouri .W :Hv-rves:21H-. - t Effrl!- ! IDIOI'IUI I LEONARD KIDD Choctaw GILBERT COPELAND Delight RUBY LEE HILL Alma Opus TUCKER Casa WINNIE B. FURR Jayton. Texas SAMUEL BELL Morrilton ,--.--.n-.-s-o-n-n-- -V.-..- gl-cjlzmcw OFFICERS BEVERLY WATERS President ' JOHN STEWART Vt'cc- Presidvn! GFRTRUDE PAINIE Socremrg- Trvusurcr BEVERLY WATERS Alachua. Florida EUNICE MCNEELIS Brunswick. Tennessee 5. P. DURRANCE Avon Park. Florida GERTRUDE PMNF Atlanta. Georgia JOHN STEWART LaSallc. Colorado JIMMIE LEE LAYTON Dallas. Texas G. B. SEIBOLD Guntersvillc. Alabama CORA HIGHTOWER Batcsvilie RUNIA MATTHEWS Lamar CARI. BRITT Morrilton MINA ANNE WATTS Hayden. Colorado JACK D. ALSTON Henning. Tennessee KATHERINE LOFTIS Pocahontas HENRY HOOVER Brinkley KAY ADKINS. Goodman. Missouri CLYDE CURRY Childress. Texas COURTNEY RYLAND Odessa. Missouri AUDREY R. NEAL Sullivan. Indiana LORING ASHMORE Chnctaw RETTA BURK Chickasha. Oklahoma JOE CARROLL Lillie. Louisiana MILDRED FISISR Morrilmn V. V. KNESIELEY Morrillon JOYCE CLARK Melbourne 32-!12. v L... ?CCOIlQ-.OU' '0'. I O .- i - Cum DONA PURSL EY Miami. Texas DOYLE HUGHES Delight INEZ CARLISLF: Abernathy. Texas TROY GORSUCH Leon. Iowa MAUREEN PARDUE Boswell. Oklahoma GAYLE HAMILTON Mayfield. Kentucky MILDRED MORGAN Formosa EUGENE PERRY Mnnitou, Colorado JOHN MAPLE Basil, Kansas MAURICE MCKlNLEY Morrilton JAMES MORGAN Morrilton LUCILu-z MATTHEWS Morriilon RALPH KlDD Choctaw BEAULIOUS BINION Wichita FalIs. Texas CHARLEY SHOEMAKE Hollis, Oklahoma PRUSSIA BRAWLEY Wiseman .un.4-qu-I----- .- acn- nggoor--'--- --....q. WILLINE BlLLlNGSLIj'I' Ash Flat WILBURN Asnmomz Choctaw VERTIE LEE DAVIS Morrillon Dom: BEAN Kirbyville. Texas NANNIE K. MCQUIDDY Gladcwater. Texas ED HESTER Haskell. Texas ALLENE MITCHELL Ina Benn. Mississippi MAUD ARRINGTON MORGAN Formosa HE 193 3$PETIT JEAN ALBERT BUCHANAN Hobart. Oklahoma BELLE NORA MOORE Tulia. Texas CLARK WALKUP Sa ratoga GIVA STRIPLING Center Ridge NOEL WESTBROOK Berger. Texas MARY ELIZABETH QUINILI. Paula Valley. Oklahoma ROBERT GIBSON Morrilton GLENN STAPLETON Wolfe City. Texas FREEMAN VAUGHN Cordell. Oklahoma JAMES CARL TANKERSLEY Morrilton VERA KATHRYN MATTOX Oklahoma City. Oklahoma REGINALD E. SMITH Reyna ' SIB BRUMMETT Oxford, Mississippi DALTON ANDE RSON Longton. Kansas LONNIE EFPERSON Russellville. Alabama ERMA LELA REI D Morzilzon RAYMOND ROWLAND El Dorado. Oklahoma JAMES COLLEY Water Valley. Kentucky HURCHELL MCHONE Westminster, Texas KATE BRYAN ASHBY Corpus Christi. Texas CECIL LEWIS Choctaw TiT JEAN BEVERLY WATERS MILDRED 13131911 Honor Student Honor Student The aim of the department of Business Administration is to afford young people a most thorough and extensive business education in a thoroughly Chris- tian atmosphere, thus building character with education. It is the aim of the department to meet the demands. especially of those who have neither a life- time. nor a fortune to spend in school. The department was organized. and is maintained for that class of young people who go to school for business. for study. and for a purpose. Through the correlation of this with other departments, students receive a broad training so essential to our present-day life. The teachers take a keen personal interest in every student who comes under their direction. and are never happier than in learning of the promotion. or advancement of those whom they have helped to train. Honors of the department this year go to Beverly Waters of Alachua. Florida. and to Mildred Fiser of Morrilton. Arkansas. These young people are making splendid records in business and take first place in a variety of ways. MHw-i - .. -.-------.e-.-:e!-- Iliusr'I-I - Inu-IIIII WI e1 VIRGIE MAUDH WALKER Instructor Front Row McQuiddy Billingsley Southern K. Adkins Jackson Layton Downing Back Row Hill B. Adkins Moore Carlisle Under the direction of Miss Virgle Maude Walker. the girls physical education work has been very successful. The purpose of the work has been to improve the standard of health and to increase the physical efficiency of the young women. The regular class work includes exercises in good posture. general gymnastics, and games at all times. with basketball in season. This work also includes courses to prepare elementary school teachers to conduct the various school activities such as singing games, dramatics. and play- ground supervision. IT JFAH: jmdemy OFFICERS MIKE O'KELLEY Senior Class President CHARLES ALLEN LOVE Junior Class President CARL CHILDRESS Sophomore Class President JACK WOOD SEARS Freshman Class President ACADEMY SENIORS DAVID NEIL Nashville. Tennessee FRANCES SMITH Bell Buckle. Tennessee MIKE O'KELLEY Tampa. Florida ETHEL FOWLER Morrilton EUGENE PACE Seminole, Oklahoma SARA WATKINS Shelbyville. Tennessee EUGENE PERRY Manitou, Colorado ANITA DUNN Morrilton EGBERT AUSTIN Morrilron LUCILLE SOUTHERN Steele. Missouri ACADEMY STUDENTS BACK ROW Juniors. Susan Matthews. Harold Kicffcr. J. M. Matthews. Charles Love. Vivian Gilliam. Raymond Wilburn.Golda Matthew's. and Bertha Hale. MIDDLE ROW Sopbomorcs. Ralph Bcil. Juanita Wade, Argyl Allen, Tommie Jeanne Davis. Dorothy Standlcy, Carl Childress. Linnic Wood. Alice Anne Davis. Frank Dunn. FRONT ROW Freshmcn. Hazel Ruth Reynolds. Charlie Bradley. Bertha Mac DcHoff. Jack Wood Scars. Bennie Pace. Joe L. Rector, William Harper Risinger. Sammie Sun Mason. Doniphan Rowe. Laura Dale McRcynoldsl :wsnng JACK W000 SEARS GOLDA MA'I'THEWS Academy Honor Snulcnrx JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ALTA 1.1m BOULTINCIIOUSF. Supervisor HONOR STUDENTS KERN SPARS WILLIAM BELL SI-vmzn-I GRMJI' FltfleH GRADE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT MYRTLE RCYNE. lnslruflor HONOR STUDENT DENNIS ALLEN PRIMARY DEPARTMENT FLORENCE M. CATHCART. Instructor HONOR STUDENT MARVLaLL ADAMS. Fine Arts INSTRUCTORS E N HARDING ARMSTRONG Expression 5-1-3613 MAUDE WALKER Art EANNY MARIE MOODY Piano Earn ? REVILLE DEAL Voice Addie D. Tankersley Hubert McReynolds Rheba Stout Helen Mathis Martha Walker Burton Springer Mrs. C. M Coleman EXPRESSION CLASS Gertrude Paine Lillian Green Maurice McKinley Jean Winburn Howard Key Jack Wood Sears Mary Alice Pierce Laura Dale McReynolds Samuel Bell Sammie Sue Mason Susan MattheWS Guy Dale McReynolds Nannie K. McQuiddy HazeI Ruth Reynolds Hazel Blount CERTIFICATE STUDENTS ADDIE D. TANKERSLEY RHEBA STOUT MRS. O. M. COLEMAN WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Instructor ART CLASS Alta Lcc Boullinghousc Mina Anne Watts Ray Staplcmn Bennie Pace Mary Lois Bell Tommie Jeanne Davis James Colley Joe L. Rector Martha Walker Alice Anne Davis Albert Murphy Kern Scars Prussia Brawley Aima Morgan DIPLOMA STUDENT MARTHA WALKER CERTIFICATE STUDENTS ALTA LEE BOULTINGIIOUSE RAY STAPLETON Mus. W. W PACE VIRGIE MAUDE WALKER Instructor W1 i a 1 F: E.- IHE 1935A xxPETIT JEAN PIANO CLASS Myrtle Rowe Tommie Jeanne Davis Ray Stapleton Doniphan Rowa Susan MatthQWS Alice Anne Davis Wallace Woolsey Kenneth Davis Willine Billingsley Marvell Adams G. B. Seibold Alec Howard Katherine Loftis Golda Ely FANNY MARIE MOODY Instructor : EQTE'-' -:-.'- :diu- I I3 -Iun-anlmu$bm IHE 191.3: $:PI Tl'I JEmN m ,i Jun -i. VOICE CLASS Addie D. Tankerslcy Maurice McKinley Norma Whitley Albert Hawkins L. B. Chambers Myrtle Rowe Martha Walker Golda Ely l PATTY REVILLE DEAL Instrm-lor - ' A i . - h V- ......-.-.. , :rTT- TJE Eil'v-r'ndH- o' vn-lwo: - .4-1-u-A-I-bI;-Ii-CI-I--A- -- a 5-1.- 5 i F a f 1, p... ...... As the rmfrouds cxfended info new territory. towns; begun to spring up as if by magic. SmuH Ln'HugUs ufony the mifrouds became thriving CHIPS, In 1853 Wheeling. Virginia. became a wry busy city. bcmusv it was in 11753 ywr that the raz'froud bggcm r'ls oprration I'r'nm Urflwslr'ng. Cusiward. H- ';'7m lhv railroad was extended wesuvard in 1860 ax fur us Chimyo and 51. 1.01119. bvcuusr lbw wvrv furumb'g 31-111:erch as trade Writers, thus:- ruwns vxpumlmi rapidly in businvu and in populalion gallium BURDEN BRADLEY FLOSSIE HARWELL Queen 0 f the Pen? jam and 865i A'tblete MARTHA WALKER ERVIN BERRYHILL Barf 1! Round Favorite! GERTRUDLE PAINIE FRANK RHODES Ifrmor Student? Student Life CAMPUS TWOSOMES These snaps of Harding twosomcs recall the fact that it is not in spring alone that the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. However. in several of these cases the turning seems to be no light matter. REMINISCENCES These an: all wcll-rcmcmbcrcd sccncs-lhc piano studio. typing room. and dining hall: thc bookstore and the infirmary: HThu Trmsurc Chest. Can you find yourself in chapel:j STU DENT W OR KSHOPS The various workshops at Harding cover .1 wide range of cndmvor. both practical and artistic. On this page arc represented the several Sciencc and Home Economics Laboratories. Busincxs Office, Libraryr and Art Department. KODAKING EXCURSIONS Those kodaking excursions! This group will take you back to some pleasant Sunday afternoon. From the husky oar-pullcrs to the barefoot boy. lbcsc gay posers have not a care in the world ALL DAY OUT INGS Here are souvenirs of some memorable out- ings. The scenes are Cedar Park and Pctit Jean, the characters. wull-RnOWn Hard- ingites. But did anyone rvcr see such fcct? STUDIOUS AND OTHERWISE This page will call up mcmorics lhm cncrgutic Econumics class! Play practice! Study hours! There's the pensive Editor ;vand the kitchen .11 thc Club. Which couple will be first to regroup the chairs and disturb the serenity 0f the Reception Room? BRRRR XVINTER! Did somebody say. 'Winlcr ? W'ho walked from the Library 10 the Ad Build- ing after our December snowstorm without receiving his share of lhu pulling? Thu Floridians at lower left. standing in the snow. have somewhat the appcamncc of a pair of Balbms having just dismv- ered .1 couple of Pacifics. POTPOURRI Here we have a generous portion of every class. well stirred. and seascmed with Fac- ulty. And isn't that a charming dish 10 set bcforc .1 King? SEASONAL SPORTS On this page appear several types of ath- letic contests in various stages of progress. J ranging from advertising the game all the way through active participation to look- ing pretty between times. and finally to the result. at upper left. CA MPUS SCENES Here is a collection of real variety. It in- cludcs views of the Campus by moonlight. in sunshine. and in mirL The scenes repre- sent spring and autumn. blossom scented summer and snow- bound winter. When the railroads first began in the United States the trains were drawn by horses. Not until 1831 was there a successfut' locomotive uSed. In this samv year the Iocomott'ue. Pufft'ng Billy. ran a race with a horse-drawn train. and the iron horse proved to be far swifter than its Hash and blood competitor. This experiment led to other similar ones. with the result that the invention had proved its superiority. Accordingly. by 1834 the horse had almost entirely been displaced by the steam- drt'uen locomotive. dctivilies AWII 017.65 ERVIN Bumn'mu. Basketball Cmrrh BURDEN BRADLEY Basebuil Couch GUY DALE Mcanoms Tennis Couch GFORGIE SMOKEY Fencing Comb l.. S. CEMMEH 'RS Businvss Afunaqur SIIIIkIIIII- llu, Harclim: SIIIILIIIII- Mn. IIIIrIHIII: , m IGH VARSITY BASKETBALL. RECORD Ducemhar 16 M lllIIllllilll-PI'H December 17 M mun llirll'ors ERVIN BIERIH'HH.L Coach 70 .Ifi 5H Januaur 10 PI SIIIIIII .lr. l'IIllI-gv ll. 'IrIlinI: , Jim nary 1 7 HII'IIJIII- -II IIIHI-ge ll :IrIliIII: . January 2-1 Sulzinrn I'IIHI-au llzIrIIiIII: ,, J'Imuary 27 Lillll- HIII-L Jr, irlilnl'gll UIII'IIiIII: January 28 CullI-ml rIl' Illl' Uznrlm HIIIIHIIII January 30 IIIiIII'FiK l'-nII- '2: .I HIIrIIIII': , .VII. l'luyvr L. H. f'IIIImTu-rn Hruun H! SIIIiIII UH Allun If-J l'nrrull IHI llIIu-kin-e llrllllll'e t ll I'HI-lh-yuuldu lEH IlIIIJis . I Hi! IL Horn hill 1'1! f'llllll'lr I lui Ispll .. W... , 7 l'r'I l'. IiI'rrleill 'I'DTA L H UIIIIIIIIEIIIII m: I;- 1m 50 1'1 TII a .I- I3?! 4n ISIII-inr 53 M II lllllfl'f January 31 Fur! SIIIillI Jr PIIIIIII: Hardin: February 3 LilllIl HIII-k Jr. CuliI-m' IIIIrIiiIIg Puhruuy 7 IIIIIIirix Fulhgu llIIrIliIII: .. Fehruary 17 Ark.- Innns l'I-IIII HI IhIrIiin- P February 18 Culley- 0' the Umrkn I llIIrIliIII; ..... rehrmry 28 .HkIInIum t 'I-1lr-ze m, Hardin; - F'uul '1' II ruw II I D 0 U 71 19 Q :I ' 14 'J l 7 H! II lli .Hil IIH 265 79 TIIIIII I'II'IIIl-. Bil ll Ill L'I 4-1 4 Nil 11m HT 595 PETIT JEAN BELL. Forward MCREYNOLDS. Forward B. BERRYHILL.Guatd BRADLEY. Guard SPOKANE HOUNTAINEEB GAMES In two prn-aanwu zames Um Hiunua unnHy dv- fwted the Slinknuc Mnunlainuurn. u Miswuri semi- prn mam. Thn Brrryhilliws 'ntlk uarly lends in boll: camel!!! and weri- never nvennken. Lh-Reyn- nlcln lml Ilu- Harding nltnck in the tint 4-m-unnu-r with Inn field gumla and luur tree :hrnws. Bhll scored 9 am! 5 III lend the wny in llm nm-nnd of the urine. P. llarryhill sunrod 20 points! in each gamut. FORT BHITl-I JUNIOR. UDLLEGE GAME ILm'dIlu: npem-d ila regulnr mTlnge M-nunn away lrum hnmr. returning with the short and 1' the- :cnra. The tint half was plnyed on even terms. endlng In a 26 w 2:: tie. Early in the um-nnd half Cnpllin B. Barryhill nnd llrlleynnlds wuru found to retina ml foulu. nml the Junior Cullrninml Inegun to pull awuy. P. Burryhill m-nn-d 1H and Mrllpyn- old: 15. w-lkm-d. giant Fort 8min: nenwr, counted 24 winu. BUBIADO COLLEGE am The tint hume gamo at tho. rua-ulmr season mu n glarluun um'miiun fm- Hurding. 'l'IuI Himllm jumped Into n righting Subim-n Cullen quint Iml cnuhl-d lhsnn Trujlml 50 tn 30. MrRarnul-In Will looping baukou from all angles. uuring :7 poimx. Brantley played I great defensive game counting 10 ncorul. Hull's Ind I'. Harryhill'n Hum- Irnrk was great. lull mch nmrell ll pulnlu. Captain B. Burryhill. thnmgl: nut figuring In the nmrinp; played ll nImm-L l'aullh-nu alum! nt guard. hilt mall fuilim: tn 5mm from Hue Hnur. SECOND RUBIAOO GAME In the return game M Suhiuun. Hm men of Jhar- ryhill wvm nmu-d am by u singie 110er margin, 70 In 71. The Hiaonu hold A 31 In 25 land nl the lmli, hut umlln rough pIny elimiunlnd regulars, and Sulaim-u gradually caught up and lu-Icl Illa one arun- mnrzin at tho film! gun, Bell. Slvkaynnllln. and P. lh-rryhill wrre thu- L-lirninnlvdl. Hurrylllll'a nf- fenne being Hm first in his lhrI-e yI-nrs u! 11an- here. Iinwovm'. he soured 22 pnimn nml plnyvd a pond flour game In-furll lw n-Hrell. Mn'liay'nnldx nitrt-uunlul lur 21. Bradley at zmml vaunted 10 l mm. u-l-IIIH .n--v 1. H P. BERRYHILL. Center CARROLL. Guard LITTLE BOOK JUNIOB OOLLEGE GAME Br and MuReynolds nhnwnd the way nkaiusl Hut Trojans harm with 23 um! 24 pnlnla rupee- lirely in the Blaunu 75 2:: ll vicwry. Conch BerryhllI started hi: Joe C-rrull u venlg-r. and Carroll rhowad In advantage. P. Berryhill entered the gumn at the hull and neural l7 paints. Every member n! the Iqund got into the tray and the rm units were ahh- l.o huld their uwn. Bndley and Captain H. llerryhiil played their usaul gum! munm. OOLLEGB 01' THE 0MBKS GAME Al Clarkuville Hm Blark and Hum hnnpuloru warn us marrih-ns H! the; were :he previous nhcht win- ning 4. : to EN. Mrlieynnldu and P. Hu-rryhill rang up hunkeln hum nll Jinglen, oarh nearing l3 paints. As unual Brnlllt-y'l game a! guard Inn uuuumling. Thu muons Iturtud with I rush and held a 28 lo M lull III. Hm half. They ruunlud alum: in the namml Imlf. P. Jlerryhill nml MrReyuolds re- ru-ive-d alight injuries Ihu nluwetl 1.th up in the- m-xl fnur mnh-nls. HOLLIS. Guard SMITH. Forward HENDRIX COLLEGE am Th9 I-lnrtlIng I'lvu next met Hendrix, state chum- llinnn for three- yearn. and were. not hnck la a 61 w 25 tuna. Muftnu and Eason. ulI-xulu Inr- wards, and Barnett. tangy canker. proved In In- wu mnrh tor the smaller nnd wmr-whnl rripplod Bison five. E on scored 2! puintn. Ind Mnff-l. leader of stain acme with 235 nrnmd 12. P. Ber- ryhill world 5 n! Hnrding's 9 firld goals. Mc- Reynaldn armor! 2 lield gnnln and was dmth all free throws, mnking six out 01' ii: trim. The men nl Eerryhill funuht hard hut wan- uut-nlnnml hm! nm-rnngad. EBOOND FORT SMITH JUNIOR COLLEGE Gm 011 the night tullawiug 11m Huanilrix :Il'nlr. Fort Smith invaded the leding flour llll'l aked out I 32 w 31 virtnry. Wilkonl. runny renter Again Wr-nl on n m-orinx spree nreountinp for 23 points, and running his tnlnl la 47 in th-- two game swim. 'l'hv Rlsmm held an 13 In H land at Hm lmIf. hut their lung snipe oi' urunlmlu on IIIFCPH- liVE nigllln lull! cm them in tlu- narmld hull. Bell and P. lierrp-hill led the way fur Harding. scoring 15 and III pninta reupumin-Iy. HAWKINS. Guard ALLEN. Forward LITTLE ROCK JUNIOR. COLLEGE GAME Two nizhll Inter. Burryhlll wok hin hon tn Little Rm'k tor the snrnnd gumv uf lheir series With the Junior College. Wurn nut but full nf mm, the Ilium: shad um n 30 lo '28 violm's'. Thn me was nip 1nd tuck I the wny. Harding held I two-poin: land at Ihe hull. Barryhill Inll Dell smred 10 um! 9 rulpwtively. Crunch started Hollaynnlda It center. Imt ha wnu nuun lnrt-ml m rntire. Carrol! auhltilulod for him and playml a hive zuma. 830033 nmanm COLLEGE am After n Inul- day rut. the llnrrlinz five mm Hendrix nn Hm home um and nlnynd impmved Imtl uvur tlw play :11 llwlr firm nmeting. The Wurrlnn won. 58 to 34. but an: wllhont a fight. The first eleven: minuli'l were played. on even lums, then Hendrix went on a spree Ind held I 38 to H lead an the hall. Captain Berryhill rallied his lnrcen, mm the scoring In the ueond half Wm: 25 In 23 will: Hendrix having lhc- 2 min! Inuziu. Mufl'nu scored 15 lor high point. honors. Bail lml Hm way for the lamb; will. l2. For Hu- lint lime l', Berryhill was held to mun than In lmintm m-urlnu hm 9. DURRANCE. Guard BROWN. Guard ARKANSAS COLLEGE mum AHFT trailing until the Inn! hmr minutes of Nay. the fighting Hisnns $an buck llrung and puahud uver Arkansas Cutlegu 59 :u 52 in II thrill- ing content on the home floor. The Panthers jumpvd into an early lead and lunked llke they warn.- nut to he headed, lending It the half. 35 I0 Tlu-n. mo. Hu- Bisonl loll! Bndlap' in the early minutes of pity by - nlmulder injury that kept him am. for the remninder of nus sauna. Clrmll lonk his pines and fillm'l it well. MoReyu- hill: nnd P. Berryhill wen- Hnrdinu'a shining light: wllh 22 and 19 poinu renpertivn-ly. BEODND ARKANSAS COLLEGE am A Irnndy brought the mum at Arknnsnu Col- lazn In a halt after I'm. minntm o! the am-ond half. Rmilh. Arkansas lnrwurd. drop ml HI the floor and died onraule tn the lmulim . Dnt'bnrn gave Hm mum mi hmrt trnuhla. Tm Binnnu ware lending when the game was hnlh-d 21 m H. Led by Evil. the boys tank an nrly ieud am! hurl a 21 lo I! advantage :1 the half. SECOND 130qu 01' m DZARKB Gm Willi Clmll fllhng the gap let! by the loan of Dudley. the Biwua turned hnrk llua Muunlninm-r invalian 49 to 43. Carmll'h dnlannive work mu fine and his flunr work loll liulr- In lug desired. An mum! P. Berryhili turnml In his hrilliaml er- fnrlnnm's llld was high m-urvr with 1? pain . ell nlun phlyrd n gnmi muue, xlmwing plant: at light nml cumming 10 points. HARDING ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM O'Kclley. Scars. Neil. Love. Kicffer. Kidd. Wilburn. Rector. R. Neil ':CoachJ. Chambers. Pace tManagch RESULTS OF THE SEASON Harding Opponents l8 Perry I Z Zl Ncmo Vista I7 16 Plumcrville 29 25 Guy 33 I7 MorriIton 26 20 Morrilton 38 18 Conway 23 27 W'ondcr View 29 45 Freshmen 38 63 Conway 55 270 'I'otaI Points 300 III ! I. q I i-:--- a- 1H: l933$PETIT JEAN IL! VARSITY BASEBALL Bradley iCoachl. P. Bcrryhill. Smith. Stapleton. McRcynolds. Love. XV. Ash- more. Carroll. Arnold. S. Chambers iManagerl. Allen. L. Ashmore. B. Berryhill. Brown. B. Chambers, Nail. Waters. Twenty men reported for baseball practice late in March. and. with but three Iettcrmcn in the squad. Coach Bradley faced the problem of filling vacan- cies left by such men as Ruby. Merrick. Von Allmen. Norris and Neil. The pitching staff will consist of P. Berryhill. last season's mainstay. Tucker. Carroll and Allen. The positions will probably be filled as follows: Chambers at third base: W. Ashmore. left field: Love at first base: Smith in center field: P. Berryhill at second base: with McReynolds taking the position when Berryhill is pitching: D. Neil or Waters will roam in right field. with Carroll possibly seeing service when not on the slab. The batting order will appear about as listed. The team is a member 9f the Arkansas College Baseball League. making its debut this season. The league consists of four teams. Other games will be played with colleges not in the league. THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS Harding at Home Harding Away April ISiSlate Teachers April IZ-State Teachers at Conway April ZZiMonticello April Zl-Tech at Russellville May 5--Tech April 26iMonticello at Monticello -.-4 - 3.. Player B. Chambers Von Allmcn Bradley Tuckcr Barber Norris Ruby P. Berryhill Merrick Gardner Hilgcrs Neil 5. Chambers 19 32 VARSITY BASEBALL PERSONNEL 3rd Base 2 .297 Pitcher 4 . 1 33 Catcher 2 .295 Pitcher I .000 Outficld 1 .237 Outficld 1 .300 Shortstop 3 .268 2nd Base 8 Pitcher 2 .177 Ourfield 3 .191 Outficld D 2nd Base I .250 lst Base I .238 Manager 3 . Team Average .242 Pitchers Won Lust Pu. Von Allmen l 3 .250 Tucker 0 2 .000 P. Bcrryhill 3 1 .750 4 6 .400 ridding Average .850 .737 .953 .800 .941 .857 .867 .920 .930 .767 .956 .01-1 VARSITY TENNIS MCREYNOLDS. RHODES. ALSTON. HOOVER v FENCING BRITT KECKLEY GEORGE SMOK EY Coach THE l933 -PETIT JEAN ' I H CLUB Platform, Stage mid Prey! L. C 5mm Dchuru Couch WOODSON H. ARMSTRONH Dramatir Dirvcmr HUGH RICHARD ALH N Dircclor 0f Glee Cluhx I. H. HIINSLH Dm'cmr of Orrhcslr'u FRANCFS RUM Luwn- RY Spnnwr 0f Pm'n'fmJ'fnnx THE I I-w- 99 .9: P E TIT JEAN VARSITY DEBATING L. RUCKMAN KINCMD MCQUIDDY R. RUCKMAN MCNELHS RHODES L. C. SEARS Coach COPE J OH NSON TOURNAMENT RESULTS Arkansas State Invitational Tournament Tournament Held at Conway Held at Morrilton February 17 and 18 December 5 and 6 J h d C Johnson and Cope 0 son an 40p? W Z Won , 7 4 on Lost , 7 2 Lost . . 5 Rhodes and Kincaid Rhodes and Kincaid Won 77777777 7 Won ,, 5 Lost 3 LOSI 72 l Ruckman and L. Ruckman and R. Ruckman R. Ruckman Won 4 Won Aw . ,.V.2 Lost -...--..... 3 Lost . 3 IIIIDIDEEED n. Trxz?-v'-:'--v' 9mm -IMI-Om ..mu TH E awn.- -5 KPETIT JEAN '95 4$ Sidney Kinningham Courtney Ryland Glenn Parks Doyle Hughes Milton Peebles John Stewart Gayle Hamilton Homer Reeves OPEN FORUM SIDNEY KINNINGHAM Chairman Loye Ruckman E. C. Price Marvin Kincaid Troy Gorsuch Carl Britt Huston Prather Grady Hollis Hollis Howell Leslie Burke Newell Curry Leighton Golden Roy Ruckman Dalton Anderson Doyle Bean Arley Moore James Johnson THE :935;lhxprsrtr JEAN J . N. ARMSTRONG RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Any system of education that has not included in its curriculum 3 study of the world's most wonderful book is incomplete. A better definition of education cannot be had than to call it an organization of the acquired habits of life and the adjustment to the spiritual possessions of a ratkleaming to live. In this IWenliEIh century. certainly no one will have the audacity to doubt the fact that the influence of Christianity has been the saving power of the American nation. There is no way to conserve this rich inheritance of Christian faith on which the per- petuity of our social life depends, not to make dominant in out civic relationships the spirit of our Saviour unless there is a conjoining of eduealional system with the principles of Christianity. Unless the principles laid down by the Prince of Peace are put into the minds of the youth of our land. we too will fall into decadence and ruin and be counted among the nations that haw: forgotten God. Civil law forbids the leaching of the Bible in public schools. To whom then shall we turn for instruction in malten religious? Some have presumed that the leathlng might be relegated to the home. We see imme- diately that this is mere presumption and in this particular age an impossibilityt Men and women haw secured equal rights. Both have become bread-wianers for the home. We have drifted far from the age of the pattiatchs and home training. Sowing the seed of the Kingdom can be most effectively done in such schools as Harding College. Here the Bible is taught. daily. Thank God for the great and good men that have gone on below men who saw the necessity of Christian education and who I'L'Jll'lt'd that it could he had unly .Is .1 msull of daily Bible teaching. n- 7, 77 HFhi ' ,gyg-Iou-n..-: bov-v-eon THE l933$PETIT JEAN : 4k STUDENT PREACHERS Glenn Parks Sidney Kinningham Leighton Golden Mihail- Peebles Leslie Burke Loye Ruckman l W; W Pace E. C. Price 5. P. Durrance Huston Prather Roy Ruckman James Johnson John Stewart Doyle Hughes Dalton Anderson Gayle Hamilton Homer Reeves Arley Moore J $e-WWde This admonition was given Timothy by the It itdmdedly an opportune time for every young man with the .- Pm m Ihe'inatwction. Thu: ymg men have decided to conmrate their lives to the preaching of the gospel One could not expect to accomplish a more glorious work. By thus dedicating themselves to the Lord's work they very efficiently serve their fellowman and reflect honor and glory to God. T H r I935 E PETIT JEAN DRAMATIC CLUB WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG L. C. SEARS Director President Hubert McReynolds ......................... ViceaPresident Otto Shewmaker ...Sectetary Robert Nei! V , . . , 7 ,Treasurer Burton Springer Reporter In the variety of its activities the Harding Dramatic Club has. this year. equaled. if not excelled. the high standard set in previous years. The college lyceum course of five numbers was again the major project of the year. Nu- merous tryout plays for initiates. directed by advanced members, were given before the club at its meetings: The Great Divide. star production on the lyceum course. provided real Little Theatre experience for the Campus Players. A complete new set was created. Costuming entirely foreign to this section was imported for the west- ern setting. Turn to the Right. in which three graduate members of the club returned to play. made a hit as the first number on the course. and was followed by the comedy-drama The Treasure Chest. The Campus Players were honored this year in that their President. Dean L. C. Sears. was elected president of the Arkansas Little Theatre Association. DRAMATIC CLUB ShEWmaker Cathcart Alston Pierce Tankersley Neil McKinley Stewart Allen M. Rhodes O'Kelley Green de Lowery Kieffer Pursley Vaughn Shoemake Mrs. Sears Ma tthews Mason Pam Sears L. Bell L. McReynolds CBell Adkins Morgan Springer Binion Kniseley - Coleman GMCReynolds Blount Rum McQuiddy Seibold GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mlcn tDiruclan Burk, Elliott. Downing, .Iachmn. Purslcy. T. Davix. Mayan. A. Davis. Kelley. Milrhcll. Dunn. Loftis. McQuiddy. Boll. K. Adkins. H Adkins. Svibnld I Awonmanist. ; BOYS. GLEE CLUB Hamilton. P Bcrryhill. Shcwmakc. G. McRcynnlds. Hawkins. Brown. O'Kcl Icy. B. Bcrryhill. Bcll. Smith, Allen tDin-clurl, Kidd. Ryland. Pam Ashmorc. KniscIL-y. Chamhcrg. Springcr. Durmncc, Rice. H. Mc Rvynnldu, Svihnld lACcumpanHLJ a 11. ,, CHORAL CLUB Springer. Scars. McRcynolds. VVhillcy. Kicffcr. Rmvc, Stout, Cathcnrl. Snmkcy, Hamilton. Hensley. Hawkins. Shcwmakcr. Adkins. Walker. Elliott. Burk. Moody HchmnpanisH. Allvn lDirucloH. ORCHESTRA Woolsuy. Mrs. Hensley. Dow. Ward. D Rowe. chkley. l. Hester. M. Rowc. Stout. Scibold. Kincaid. Hensley DirccmH Burk. IE, Husu-r. Mrs. A II. Zilmcr, A. H. Zilmer. COLLEGE QUARTETTF. HUGH RICHARD ALLFN HUBFRT MCRI-YNOLDS Fl'rxr Tenor WILSON DARNMJ, Svrnml Tenor Director ALBERT HAWKINS Bari! Gnu Hum! RICHARD ALLEN Ham: THE lgf't: Jack Alston Florence Lowery L. B. Chambgrs Mary Katherine Irving Austin Tan: Nova MW Capps E. C. Price Chxiece Kelley Funk Rhodes PRESS CLUB Otto Shewmaker Geraldine Rhodes Ervin Bcrryhill Helen Mathis L. 5. Chambers Thelma Bradley Borden Bradley Minta Jackson Denzil chkley Albert Hawkins Gertrude Paine David Neil Beverly Waters S. P' Durrancc Eva Lee Bradley Asa Hewen Ruby Parrot: G. B. Seibold FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Sponsor of Publications - ----1 ----.-- - 3 ...... 3,999.. 'glllillrlrr II'I III A.--o-Agl'-.. - F5H.PEETIT JILAH FLORENCE LOWERY L.S.CHAMBERS E d f .' or- in -Chief Business Manager BISON STAFF DFNZII. KECKLlEY Asx'smm Edimr L B. CHAMBERS .. , . . . . , Sports Edimr E. C. PRICE . ..... . . ...Rell'gious Editor 0. F. SHIEWMAKFR .. , 7 , , . . Alumni Edimr CLARIECE KHLIJsv ,mn. .... , . Columnm ALMRT HAWKINS ,, . , ,7 Columnist FRANK RHODES , ,, Cohmmm! REPORTERS MINTA JACKSON GIJRALDINE RHODES BEVERLY WATERS AUSTIN TAN'I' JACK ALS'I'ON G. B SIEIBOLD IIIELHN MA'nus and GFRTRUDEE PAINE Cl'rrulun'un Munagvrs m '91'1 IllIUlII' t- - ' l,. S. CHAMIH-RS OTTO SI-IIEWMAKFR Ethlor-I'n-Chicf Business Mmmgvr PETIT JEAN STAFF JUANITA Rl-IODIES . AASISHHH Exmur MARTHA WALKER 7, , Asmslcml lfdrmr FLORENCE LOWIERY ,, . Ar: 15mm I ALTON HOLLIS 7 ............. Kuduk Igu'llnr ALBERT MURPHY ,7 UryunuuUnn Ifdunr JEAN DART .. V . . Fralurr Ifu'lmr L. B. CHAMBERS 7 .... . Spur! I: u'l.lur OPAL MATTHEWS . ,, -m . Chum Mum LOVE RUCKMAN 777777 Cirruhumn Mdnum-r Faruu'ru Advrsor P1- rrr JMN OFFICE J .-..i...-vL. .. 4 . v H Illa. E I935$PETIT JEAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS T. WADE RUBY. u ,,,,,, u u...u.--.,,,,,President FRANCES RUBY LOWERY ,,,,, v . WM ,.....---.Vice-Presidc-m MAURINE L. RHODES . . Secretary and Treasurer The Alumni Association of Harding College takes this occasion to convey to the faculty and students of the institution our satisfaction and pride in the work you are doing. You present students are enjoying those same privileges and blessings we enjoyed before you. We do not envy you. There is only a regret that we cannot more actively share in your undertakings. When you shall have grad- uated or become exes you will understand our feeling for you because of a corresponding interest you wiIl-have in those who replace you on the campus. Let us all unite-former, present. and future students in the common task of building Harding College for the years to come. Alumni Association. T. Wade Ruby. President. Frances Ruby Lowery. Vice-President. Maurine L. Rhodes. Secretary-Treasurcr. links on important stretches are often double ??Jis facilitates the movements of commerce Hifhedanger of collisions.' In the vicinity DFWEMtdties the tracks are not only double. but .are multiplied many times. A modern railroad switch- yard is a confusing maze of tracks. switches. and Miami lights. Train crews of many years' experience find that entering terminal stations of our grew dries 4:: a difficult task. one that calls for 0.fo perienced judgment. cool beads. hem eyes. and steady hands. 9rgzmizaiimu l 5 '1 ., PETIT THE 9:. 'w JEAN O G CLUB Addie D. Tankerslcy Maurice McKinley Mary Katherine Irving Vivian Gilliam Sara Watkins Helen Mathis Bee Adkins Katherine Loftis Ruby Parrot: Kay Adkins FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Sponsor ? ?u-H- ? : --q- - .u..oq--.- rg-r-ISEIEEIE4I 11,51JF'T ? E'I-V'III 1 -m-n-uwlomtul$I-I-I- -l---A- THE IQS$PETIT JEAN SUB T-16 Ervin Berryhill Robert Neil Milton Peebles Otto Shewmaker Hubert McReynolds Loye Ruckman AltOn Hollis Elvin Berryhill Hugh Allen Frank Rhodes Opie Tucker Marvin Kincaid Borden Bradley James Johnson Homer Reeves Neil Cope B. F. RHODES Sponsor 933$PETIT JEAN J: JU Go JU Geraldine Drake Geraldine Rhodes Edna Dawning Florence Lowery Frances ONcal Dona I'ursiey Juanita Rhodes Nova May Capps Thelma Bradley Martha Walker Eva Lcu Bradlcv Katherine Mattox Susie Burns Claricce Kelley Allcne Mitchell ' Faye Ona lcc Lucille Southern FANNY MARIE MOODY Sponsor tn. n - p . I $ - m. a CAVALIERS 1.. B. Chamhcrs Asa chcn Hmrud Kry S P. Durmnce Im Hcsmr l'mvrrly Waters Courlnry Rylaml Dawd Neil Albert Hawkim l,. S. Clmmhurs Jud; Alston Albcrl Buchanan 111 llcstur .Im- Carroll Austin Tan: Hurthrll McHnm- Guv Dnlc McRcvnnld-i G. B. Scilmld W'uodmw Rice Mike U'Kullcy Dcmil Kriklvy KVilsun DJrnall Henry linuwr Burton Sprinm I. H. HENSIJN Sponsor ii??? i- 7.,- .--L. - 9; , THE 1935 xPETIT JEAN W. H. C. Genmdt Paine Audrey Neal Roma Manhews Ruby Lee Hill Rena Burke Frances Smith Anita Dunn Eunice McheIis Inez Carlisie Alma Morgan Rachel Jackson Willine Billingsley Minn Juhon Nannie K. Mchiddy Beaulious Binion MA URINE RHODES S ponsor THE l933 ,FETIT EAN PIONEERS Leslie Burke Sidney Kinningham Gilbert Copeland James Colley Doyle Hughes Doyle Bean Albert Murphy Huston Prather Charley Shoemakc Roy Ruckman Hollis Howell Eugene Perry RM STAPLETON Sponsor The locomotive engine in appearance and purpose is the visible embodiment of strength and speed. Only E little War a hundred years ago the first locomotive we ; used. filthougb it was the marvel of its day i! 1. cannot compare with our modern freight Iocomon'ues. . -The early engines were small and drew only a limited number of cars. Those of today, weighing lhousands 6f tons, draw more than a hundred heaqu-Ioaded cars. Car railroads today with their equipment are modern examples of engineering skill in transportation over plains. mounA mins. and deserts. dde'tzlfcnmzis 935$PETIT JEAN 7 ? Tatmm'ze 0m ddvertzker: The cooperation of the business men of Mom'lton. as wall as of Little Rock and of cities out of the State. has made possible this publication. In spite of adverse economic conditions, the adver- tisements listed on the following pages show liberal confidence in the future and a hearty cooperative spirit. for which WE are truly grateful. Read the advertisements and when you are ready to buy keep in mind those Who have so readily subscribed to make this book possible. Mai; '. ,4..- r----------..--------'-ov..-,- , ,,,,,',,,,-,,o,,,----4 '.'-,-;o; 1 4- f,'.- 0-- Wm The Federal Compress 8L Warehouse Company M. ISO M. M u rchr MORRILTON. ARKANSAS g.,- 444-44-t;;ot ;,l-;,t4,;'-;;, .';- -4 4-44;,- ---o------cv..oo- .Lt-ml THE IEIEIE-j :EXPETIT JEAN MORRILTQN Hub of the Petit Jean Country Invites You Morrilton is the county seat of Conway County and the prin- -cipal market for a large area in the rich Arkansas River Valley. with as splendid farm lands on either side for corn. cotton and truck farming as there is in the South. It is situated in the foot- hills of the Ozarks. where the finest peaches, grapes and straw- berries are grown. Little Rock is only fifty miles away, and Hot Springs. the world famous health resort. sixty-five. with splendid State high- way: to both cities. The city has a population of 4.042 splendid citizens, sponsor- ing Rotary. Pathfinder. Kiwanis and other civic organizations. tagether with an active CHAMBER or- COMMERCE. Situated within nine miles is beautiful Peri: Jean Mountain. the conference grounds of the State Y. M, C. A. and various church organizations. This conference center further enhances the dc- lightfulness of Morrilton as a place in which to live. Morrilton is one of the best places in the Southwest in which to m a family. Its churches. schools. and college afford oppor- ifinities rarely found In one community. Harding College l5 considered by the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HM: of the community's greatest assets. CURTIS B. HURLEY, President. LORRAINE MERRIT. Secretary. Zhamber of Commerce ufi-rn'; W437: 5'7???ka --p--.Oi'-i j-.-IH-I- -.--..- $ ! i ! S E $ 3 $ ! ! s Q E $ $ i Q ; Q Q t M The College Club Ho FOR Balanced, Delicious Meals and Pleasant Associations -6 ., +.-..-.. .. ..-..-..- .-..-' + .. .. . .- u- -.h-...- - +.-..-..-..-.. ..... .- plan using student labor. 2,,,,,,,,,,,, ',----, ' ... ..vocoo-----'- oJ 'o'J,9O-5JJ,,'O '9'JJo'ofo ! E i i ! i 2 Organized and run on the student cooperative i I I 3 2 L TRY HOME PLATE FOODS for THOSE AFTER-SCHOOL LUNCHES O If it's home plate, you know ifs good ASK YOUR GROCER O SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY MMm Strut Lime Rock. Ark. 1933 Forty Years Selling Hardware and Furniture 55635: E. E. MITCHELL 8 COMPANY MORRILTON. ARKANSAS THE 19:53 'r' PFTIT J A - .L$-mh t r ov a 0 Standard Service Station Wood's Service Station Cargile and Company Morrilton Laundry Ark. Valley Wholesale Parker Motor Company Grocery Company Presley's Cafe Steve Laux Grocery Pickthorn Garage Morrilton Barber Shop Jennings Beauty Salon Morrilton Ice Plant Bower's Shoe Shop Gm? S grocery Reid Funeral Home Hargls nghtway Cleaners Hill Grocery Norwood's Garage Bentley Meat Market Modern Cleaners 0. K. Barber Shop 0. M. Coleman. Plumber Ideal Barber Shop Farley's C3511 Store Balcb Dairy Morrilton Headlight Spotless Cleaners John Patton 8 Son, Plumber l,,v,.oo o-'oo J r..ooo ,,o co..-p-,. o'o ooe-g'ooo--opera Earth nf 1hr mitt 3125111 NO' 1' Morrilton. Ark . May '3. 1933 Catherine Bell Fanny Mari? Moody Dona Purslcv Homer Reeves Pay 10 Eva Lee Bradley Mary K Irving Ray StapIcton Maurine Rhodes lhe Geraldine Drake Eunice McNeelis Helen Mathis Burton Springer Order Of Mary Ann Elliott E. C. Price Allcne Mitchell Wallace Woulsry Cnurmcy Ryland OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION PETIT JEAN STAFF FOR SERVICES RENDERED HARDING COLLEGE l. oooa-o Lw'o'uocouuio'mmuoiloo' -o- -------..--m - -,,- 7 1.: NPETIT JEAN PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. L. BUD WILLIAMS COUNTY JUDGE C. T. ATKINSON . 1 COUNTY SHERIFF CARROLL J OHNSTON COUNTY CLERK EDGAR BREWER COUNTY ASSESSOR O. L. MASSEY W TREASURER CIRCUIT'CLERK O. J. OLSON MAYOR DR. W. H. GRAY CHIROPRACTOR DR. HARL C. CARRUTHERS DENTIST DR. C. E. ETHERIDGE SURGEON DRS. MATTHEWS 8 MATTHEWS PHYSICIAN E SURGEON DRS. GARDNER 8 WEBB E. E. N. a T. AUDREY STRAIT BROSECUTING ATTORN EY 'ED GORDON ubT-TORNEY AT LAW DR. JOHN M. HODGES V. M. D. S. J. PATTERSON, LL. D. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER B. A. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW ROTARY CLUB DR. E. L. MATTHEWS. Prasfdvnt W. P. STRAIT ATTORNEY AT LAW KIWANIS CLUB CLEO CHEEK. President T. R. WELLS CITY MARSHALL PATHFINDER CLUB MRS. JOE IRVING. Presidenr o vat .1-a3v-v --U-1L1-1 .1 ,7 ,,, -1..1. mh- . ..-n--..:.--.. gggi1.n--ncc 19.4....1 mtnu-u-g- g.. - q-.- ' W -o- o---,--- -4 THE DQ33$PETII JEAN W CALENDAR mm . 0 L ' 1-, -o-co 'lv 'ocm-r oud V SEPTEMBER CALENDAR rm on'oo,, -' Irouad, 27-Rzgislralion begins in a hum of activity. ODE TO A BUTTONHOLF ZB ColIege opens formally. 29-Chss work begins. Several new instrutlom Dear link usehn buuonhde You are a great preventer Of embarrassment. You give both service And ornament. 3D-Everyone gels acquainted at annual affair. m Yet. as a whole. you are nothing. ., I r- - r 1 COMPLIMENTS OF J . T. LLOYD COMPANY E Plunkett - Jarrell Grocery Co. - . Wholesale Grocers and uSPORTING Goons FOR Come ROJSWFS GOOD SPORTS Distributors of . Betsy Ross and Blue Mountain Food Products Little Rock. Arkansas ymuumamcnomoooo u . La... J Little Rock. Arkansas r ' m ' T CORRECT GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION i J. c. ADAMS J EWELER L'OOOO-ouummovmooc-ou c j FWIHCw-t- -r x IQ 3 XPETIT JEAN THE 3 Jugs . H a OCTOBER CALENDAR o laCampus Players organize and outline a big pro- gram for 11:: year. i J T861. 5 5HBeginning 0.! inter-ciass rivalry in Bison substrip- lion campaign. ' 6-Sub-T's mak: initial cruise. 7 Curlis B. Hurlty shows Press Club a good time I . at Banquet. 8 Girls' Clubs organize and nest the mettle of new members. LADIES' AND MEN'S 14-41112 privileged Seniors lake advantage of the In! moon to entertain dates at a campfire chili FURNISHINGS supp l7-Cavaliers spend day on Pelit Jean. returning late for dinner. llagophs and Juniors oulslrip thtir oppontnls in Q Bjson subscription campaign by .1 Ien-puinl mn- gm. 24 80:1 Voyage is bid Roy Whilficld. '32. by - Sub-T mates. MerChandlse 0f 15 531 brings Springer and the Forums to aid in Q 1-! firsl cheum number. ua I y 27-Smdcl1ls begin smiling for the photographer and , 7 LhilPui: Jean. New lights installed in dining a . h D 29d Go Jlfs hunt Hallowe'en treasure. ' O A - 4', The Same Old Story YOUR'S IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT +..-...-......-... THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE STUDENT'S POSTOFFICE SERVICE AND PATRONAGE ARE RECIPROCALS Ines: KKKPETIT JEAN THE .. I k NOVEMBER CALENDAR ' ' o Complete 1--Enthusiastic salesmen start lyceum ticket cnm- . Pa'gn- . , Insurance Protectlon 5 Diminutiw: Bobby Ed Matthews smgs II'I Chapcl. lObProgmm presented in Chapel by lnIcrmcdiarc 0 room. lI-Rccital given by Fine Arts department. IZ-LStudents welcome initial appearance of Orchestra A V ORMOND under direction of Professor Hensley. See Me l4 Juniors have beans for breakfast. watch sun rise and moon set simultaneously. l7-Seniors and Freshmen build huge bonfire in grove. 9 - -' ' ' ' '''' ' ' ' 4 l8-.M.ary K. Irving cntertains O. G.'s wilh memorable Tbagksgiving parry. lO--C.1valicrs give first student chapel program. ZIHHTl-zrn m the Right is well received by large Mmm' THE LITTLE STORE 23-May visitors on campus for beginning of Thanksgiving meeting. Just Off the Campus 24 Rice and Lipscomb principal speakers. Tables groan with Thanksgiving fEAiL Alumni and Ex- students meeL Gas .- GrOcel-ies ZS-ilk. B. Lipscomb gives illustrated lecture on Pales- llnc. 26 Cavaliets play aIl-sludenr team in football. HENRY MITCHELL. Prop. 28-5inkers fruit on ride to Cedar P.1d; at 5 .1. m. Fine arts deparlment on lhE air over KTHS. L J f m o T W o'o' q .- -1 McKinleyk 5c and IOC Store 0 Mom'lton Democrat Serving the Peri! Jean Country WE CARRY EVERYTHING PUBLISHERS . MORRILTON DEMOCRAT Where Your DnHar Issued Every Thursday Buys More . l L , ooooooouo ooouooJoi-o-J-i rmmu-n,m--oo---u- 1 QUALITY PRINTERS We Print the Harding College Bulletin and the Harding College Bison FRANK BROS. OFFICE SUPPL IES . . It Must Be Right MORRILTON. ARKANSAS . Lno om M ,o ,-,.,,.,'......, ,:....... HE T L 1 i FOR CO-EDS If JEAN I 9 :5 3 x$ P E T I 1 THE BABY BISON 1m BNLY EDITION Published Now and Then. Here and There UNCEN BORED SURPREE TALENT FOR NEW FEATS WHO'D A THO'T IT Pinkerton Wine by 1 Neck Members of the Harding track tum starred in the meet held Eebi'uauw 30 at the Bison Green ' Three breath taking events were ed. Four contestants en- W til? Sungmgi ?rondJGrin. oore ce irst, ames 91M -, smxd, and John Stew- ' md Glenn Stapleton tied for The second feat was the Legged Race. Burke and d finished first and Rice Britt second. There were uthin- teams. ' event of the day was 1' that when stand- Iidolinea the people w to their feet. entered the relay . wan comprised Gigson, Ira Hester. Kniseley and Frank Tum Y of Mike O'Kel- Ea Howell. Doyle D. Pinkerton and ward Key, Glenn i -m and J. C. I fumble team Y. HARDING TRACK TEAM STARS Howell carried on for O'Kelley who doubled up on second. Hamil knocked several into the net but finally deuced the score. He pitched two innings in fine shape but went to pieces in the third when Hamilton made a goal from beyond center. Hughes carried on for team Y. following Howell. Kniseley, team X man, sprinted forward in excellent form, clearing the net at terrific speed. He held that line well for team X and let no one strike under the basket. He then served to Rhodes, end man of team X who, in new socks, made a hole in one. Team Z was showing up well in the third inning hut Hamilton had to be put out for rough play. Kingsley substituted. Hughes waddled through the line and won a love set for team Y. pass- ing on to Pinkerton who fumbled but slowly regained. Team Z was plainly winning by a stride when luckily. for op- ponents, Kingsley was penalized 30 yards for taking too many steps. Rhodes was hearing up well as forward for team X and neatly threw a basket on which he reached third. Catching a fly, Pinkerton. end man for team Y, made a run to right court, gaining 25 yards and winning the set for his team. Kingsley and Rhodes tied for second place for their respective teams. '18:! n wornnn sport: writerJ TO A SAN DSTORM You are the apple 01' my eye, The balm of all My sorrows. The idol of my Heart's desire. Without you I am Worthless; With you I have Wim. wigor and utility, Dear little bowl of spinach. Having purchased a wagon I am prepared to do your dI-ay work.-0pie Tucker. WEATHER IFrom oblique observationsi Will clear up cloudy and rain a dry drizzle. Light breeze of 102 miles per hour from the southwest. Sunshine unless clouds prohibit. Warmer unless temperature falls. In any case, rain in Arkansas. REVIEWOGRAPH Children Prefer It to Bedtime Stories and Cod Liver Oil Dont forget your college days! Buy one of our Review- ographs, the new invention which is such a boon to college students and professors. Your school life can be before you like a movie. All you have to do is turn the knob inside the lid of the box and events in your college career will be pictured for you. Write Dr. Denzii E. Keckley, Scroggin Hall, Ark. FIDDLER VS. FLORIST Homer Nero Reeves and Sweet Pea Durrance, Jr., met in open combat when Reeves insisted that Durrance apologize publicly for calling him a kangarooster. All was finally satisfactorily settled when Dunance said that he reiterated his statement. CUPID SHOOTS POISONED DART On the fourth day of All Fools Month, Miss Frances Mirandy Smith and Albert Josiah Murphy were united in the bonds of pre- alimony. Miss Smith wore a gown of pale white goosedown satin denim cut on extreme lines and caught at the waist hy miniature saftey pins. Her train consisted of one engine, a coach and three freight cars. She carried a bouquet of wild onions. Mr. Murphy wore the conventional dark black suit made in a clever imitation of a riding habit. Woven in his lapel was a dainty potato bud. After gaining sufficient cour- age to announce their actions the thus for happy couple are at home at the Standridge Apartments on N. West Street. Their many friends extend sym- pathy. THE I DECEMBER CALENDAR o l-Armstrong forbids social talks in Library. 3 Sopbomore5 give a unique chapel program. Ah! Ah! 5-State Debate Tournament held here. Two Hard- ing teams go into sembfinals. 6-Arkansas College and Henderson Slate winners in Tournament. 0 FirsI snowfall makes us all kids again. 0. G.'s demonsIrJle candy cookcty to ten young men. ll-Roy Ruckman has fits! date. l4-J'Old Sol emerge: and begins to melt Iht snow. 15 The Bison makes its Christmas how. 16 Morc snow. l7-Diuo. lqurnmming for Term Exams. 20 Examinnions. 2I More mnure. 22-Christrnas exodus leaves campus lonely. Z4 Diamonds? Where's Old Man Depression? ZS-Mclry Christmas. u o oo-A a, HewitEs Studio Petit Jean Photographer Everything Photographic 1 l i 1.1 i l MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 4......- .-..-..-.- rGH H. 9 3 5 ' x P E TI T V ,- ;$ .- JEAN WILLIAMS BROTHERS o DRY Goons b GROCERIES AVERY FARM IMPLEMENTS 6 We invite you to visit us -- 'oovoo'o o ot'v'ay'o-mJ o'o- 1 CONTINTENTAL OIL Co. Conoco Bronze Gasoline A Worthy Companion to Conoco Germ Process Motor Oil JOHN LA FERRY. Agent A. W. PERMETER. Smuhn Salesman ohm W. out 1 Colonial IS GOOD BREAD Visitors Welcome THE n933.$PETIT JEAN 7 JANUARY CALENDAR O GOODWYN l-Returning Harding-ims rcpopulalc dormitories. CROCKERY COMPANY 2 Monday Night Mming held in Retcplion Room. 3-Firs: day of second term. 9 4 Rhodcs gives sound advice in Annual New Year h. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE 5PM swldham begins series of illustrated ltclurcs on China and Philippines. h m l4-Sylvia Moreland pronounced cutest lillIe girl .1! W. H. C. kid party. N T 19 Visiling Indians make medicine in unique pro- gram. Compliments Of 2l A1-ms1rong returns from sojourn in eastern Texas. 23-Smokcy acts as master of ceremonies. .lt Faculty - MORRILTON LUMBER chm' WM - 26 E ' l d t l d d' COMPANY c1355??? 3011: 5 gm pm a a 18 a3 28 Sub-T's give wrsatih: program with aid of lheir m friend. Jocks. 10 Cc11tds surprise the boy's by attending Hendrix game. .- -- , 1 Many Printing and 0155a: Supply Buyers i DEFEND ON , ' .. 115615 $?mgnm. AT LITTLE ROCK WD?- ALL THEIR PRINTING AND SUPPLIES m Believe You. Too. Would Be Pleased With the Prompt and 'Carcful Attention We Give Inquiries and Orders. T H r 5 P .1 T I T J '1'? A H $339595 FOR Insurance Real Estate FIIBRUARV CALFNDAR and Rentals 0 SEE 4 93. IL C. reveal destinies in chach I0 Miss Ice lcavcs for home in KansusV V. V. HELLUMS 12 Dan Cupid makes hit at W. H. C. Valentine pally. aocaoao-----o----;-o---- ---mg iT Harding turns mm invitation Debate M Conr way. Miss Maurine receives spccial delivery birth- day awning. CONGRATULATION S la-Hondw- Three Cheers for Cooperation: Arknnms' largesl and most progressive hum 23 r1ndy T. Ritchie. J:.. and Miss Marshall give quarters for music lovers. sends in best wishes delightful musical program. to students .md faculty members of Harding College. HOUCK MUSIC Co. gram l H Ens! Fourth 5!. Lillle Rock D 4 mo ouooouoooo pomaooooooooon Mm..- .- o,opo,-o' oomoo ' 27 Srniur's present 'H.uIs:m ' pianist. Plerce - Young Lumber CO- POTEET Wl-IOLESAI.E - RETAIL TRANSFER COMPANY 9 Everything to Build Anything YOU CaH -h we Haul 9 Phone 492 Phone 421 i MORRILTON. ARKANSAS ---- ---m..---m----m-'...-4 .............. u---m- --m. p..- ............ m--- ........ a---n---n-u---- ......... 0.. 2 MORRILTON. ARKANSAS J. C. Penny Company, Inc. ; i H- HE '935$h PETIT JEAN f m--'----muunror'nm'o Eat for H eal th 0 DAD'S OATMEAL COOKIES Little Rock. Ark. H .4'- No a a '7: Ouoomu ARKANSAS UPHOLSTERING f5 CABINET COMPANY LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 1217 Broadway Thanking you for past favors o W. E. CUPP GROCERY MORRILTON. ARK. Phone 302 MARCH CALENDAR 6 l--Favnritcs chosen for Peril Jean. lion on results. 24E? Saw puzzle party for O. G.'s given at Maurice McKinley's. 4 Piomers broadcast in chapel. 7- The Treasure Chest. second lyceum number. presented. 9 Audrmy Basketball banquet. lHouples hear Russian Musical downtown. I 3-Term examinations. l4--And more Icrrn examinations. t5 We all start even again. IO-Baseball practice proves that Spring has sprung. 23 Ye. Bison Ed. returns for Spring term. 27-Bridgc discussion accounts f0! full house at Monv day night meeting. 2842mm: delightfully entertained by Juniors at banquet. 29-Ciitls serenaded by Dixie Duo. '50 Thc Great Divide thrills audience as third on Much specula- 4 lyceum ticket. , - 0' a - q JOE GARAGE BOTTLING Mums: W COMPANY a . THE agsw. Pt tII JEAN P r- 4! TRLSERVICE CORNER DRUG STORE 333 ' Phone ' 333 COLLEGE BOY'S HANG-OUT Gas and Oil . Tit: and Battery Service JUDGE EDWARDS MORRILTON. ARK. - a 4, - APRIL CALENDAR '- u... 1 0 JOHN W. KORDSMEIER l-April Fool! Dona Pursley's n'th birthday. 8 COMPANY 2 Baxter begins meeting here. 5-College Baseball League opens season. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 12- Bisons play opening game a: Conway. . l5-Smdents attend College Press Meeting in Conway. IB-Slalc Teachers are first Bison opponents on home diamond. We appreciate your Business o IB Bisons lake 3 lo 2 game from State Teachers nine. L r A, I a. J Courteous. Prompt, Efficient. R. C. A. Appreciative. Helpful. Safe Vitaphone sound We invite and appreciate your business. and are prepared to do safe and conservative banking. We appreciate Your Business. 9 The FIRST STATE BANK Conservative - Constructive RIALTO THEATRE S ecial rates for Theatre Parties P MORRILTON. ARK. m .-.-...-.-.;.. ....-.-,guq,h-, ,:':!,g-ou-r noyuvilvi mo-o-rrt---u ql- THE I933$PETIT JEAN '- ' I THE PETIT JEAN I 9 3 3 WAS ENGRAVED BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS w CALL. WRITE OR WIRE FOR OUR PROPOSITION THE PETIT JEAN ' I 9 3 3 WAS PRINTED BY CENTRAL PRINTING CO. 209 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK ' THE I935 PETI'I' JEAN 4' Jutegraplzs ' Iwwlail...r.l...... For Reference Not to Intake tron this mom