Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

Copyright 1935 MARTHA N STARNES Editor-in-Chief CARROLL C. TRENT Business Manager FRA-NCES RUBY LOWERY Faculty Adviser ..-1.wa DUWN THE1935 PETIT JEAN r3? THE YEAR BOOK of the SENIOR CLASS of HARDI NG COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS Volume XI HARDING COLLEGE lIBIIARY Foreword In the following pages we have endeavored to make a mirror wherein you might find reflected vividly the various phases of life at Harding during the scholastic year. If, in the years to come, when the dreams of youth have been crystallized in the deeds of man- hood and womanhood in looking through this volume, you recapture for a time the spirit of our college days, we shall feel that our effort has not been in vain. Theme Harding was conceived and founded in that religious spirit which emanated from God, the Maker of the Universal With this in mind we have chosen Reiigion-in-Noture as our motif. No one can love nature and not love its Author. We have endeavored in order to lay the surest foundation for religious character to present a nature study that will insure-a sincere love. In those golden days of the future may you, as you thumb these pages, have a higher desire to become the reflected image of God. 100682 Dedication Because in her we see the embodiment of those ideals for which Harding stands, because in her we see one walking in the paths of the Christian vir- tues, and most of all, because we love her, we, the Senior Class of Harding College, dedicate this volume to ETHEL E. McCLURE -h- -.-au ETHEL E. McCLURE Contents THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACTI V l Tl ES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS PARABLE 'Builders upon a .rock and upon sand. .. ,rl Matt. 1:24-21 ' W47 1? i I--? fag ,. ,.; 7 ,1 72 f;:; ..:,. er? '54 ,. Book One THE COLLEGE Sermons in stones. and 900d 5 everything. Shakespeare ADMINISTRAT ON BUILDING Here let us breathe and hoply institute A course of learning and ingenious studies. iSha kespeore GIRLS'BUILDING A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Poss into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing - Keots MEN'S BUILDING Each, after all, learns only what he can,- Who grasps the moment as it flies, I He is the real man.' - Goethe We must sow the seed, and tend the growth, if we would I enioy the flower.' mSouvesire TRAINING SCHOOL .- b- GYMNASIUM For when the one Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game. Above: Healing Plant Below: Swimming Pool TO THE SENIORS OF1935 In this message of a few words to you, I can say nothing that stirs the emotions of my heart more than an appeal to you to give to Harding College and to the church, in the years to come, the best you have. The seniors of an institution are the finished product of that institu- tion; you seniors tell the world whether Harding College deserves to live on and on. You may be able to give, as the years pass, silver and gold to your Alma Mater, with which those directing the institution may suppiy imperative needs for a greater Harding; .but the best you can ever give to our beloved Harding is that within you that pulls on your heart strings for service. We call it LOYALTY. It is this that I crave most from you and that I am asking for in this last message. In a little while I shall drop Out of the picture, forgotten forever, but Harding MUST live on, and I am looking to you and to other seniors that shall trail you to see to it that your beloved Alma Mater goes triumphantly on, till our Lord comes back again. God bless you and keep you for his own service. Amen? J. N. ARMSTRONG, President. DEAN'S MESSAGE TO ADMINISTRATION Today we are passing through a period of mental and spiritual chaos comparable to that of the Renaissance. Just when the world was settling down to a dream of peace and Utopian prosperity something startling and cyclonic has swept it completely off balance. Social values, and ideals that had seemed as fixed as Gibraltar, have been shaken to their foundations, and thousands are facing the future with blank questioning. Yet the picture is not dark, for chaos is only the material out of which new cosmic order will emerge. As teachers and administrators we are called upon to do our part to interpret and direct the caurse of things, out of confusion formulating those principles of abiding value that must govern, stabilize, and idealize the changing order. We are fortunate in having a new generation of students mare deeply earnest as a whole than those of the '20'5, and it will be our pleasure to reSpond with frankness and enthusiasm to their serious desire for training and for an understanding of the world in which they live. L. C. SEARS Dean of Administration TO MY GIRLS EVERYWHERE: A worthy woman is, next to His Son, our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, God's greatest gift to the world. In these restless days when the nations of earth have swung so far from God, the ideas and ideals of many women have kept pace with the times. Their slogan seems to be What the men of our acquaintance do, we may do if we choose. Certainly, my doors, there is no respect of persons with God and l w0u1d not contend for a minute that a cigarette between the lips of a girl, on oath, a swallow of whiskey from a pocket flask, a mixed drink at some road house, or moral laxity in general is worse in God's sight in the woman than in the man, but I contend most earnestly that if women do not call a halt, men must arise in their manhood for their own protection as well as for the protection of the race or the world is doomed. I thank God for you, my girls. You have not always done as I would have you do, neither have I always set you a worthy example, but there are few of you who will not make the world a better place because you have lived. I am not given to platitudes, but I pray God to help you realize the power He gave you for good or evil when He made you women. WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Dean of Women JA N. ARMSTRONG W. W. PACE M A, LL D. B. A. Ancnent Language and Rehgion Secretary Enard of Directors. B. F. RHODES L. E. PRYOR M A. M A, Socx'nl Sciences SOCIGI Scwenccs L C SEARS JOHN COPELAND Ph. D, M A English Language and Literature Engllsh Language and Lneraturc FRANCES RUBY LOWERY MAURINE L. RHODES M. A. M. A. Enghsh Literature Engllsh and Spanish ti i FLORENCE M. CATHCART W. K. SUMMITT B. A. Ph. D, Education and Primary Education and Psychology CARL SCHOGGINS ELIZABETH NASH M. A. M. A. Romance Languages English Literature W. Y. LACY ELNA BROWNING M. B, A M. A. Business Administration Mathematics 5. A. BELL E. R. STAPLETON B.SV lMsSJ B. A. Buologmol Science and Blble Srenography his-- .. ..x.-..1 l, R. R. COONS S. J. CARPENTER Ph. D M. S. Physical Smences Biological Scuences CALLIE MAE COONS ETHEL E. MCCLURE Ph. D. B 5 Home Economics Home Economics WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG LOIS H ALBRIGHT A. M. Piano, Violm and Orchestra B. A. Speech and Dramatic Art ERMINE H. COLEMAN T. FRANCIS HUGHES M. M. Voice and Glee Clubs Expression MARGARET HOWELL PATTIE HATHAWAY SEARS R. NV Diehcion Nurse ALEXINE HANKiNS JOHN G. REESE R N Bursar Nurse R. N. GARDNER L. J. BALLARD B. A Junior High Superwsor Principal Academy MYRTLE ROWE ROBERT B, BOYD B. A. Band Director Intermedsote TO OUR FACULTY The Class of '35, as it passes out from under the direct influence of Harding, feels that it would be not only neglecting a duty, but denying itself a privilege if it failed to give expression to the deep appreciation which it has for those who have made such a profound impression upon our livesethc faculty of Greater Harding. We come to Harding, us many another class has come, not only inexperienced cmd timid, not only with much to be desired in the field of knowledge, but with purposes yet unformed, with ideals and aspirations largely undirected, with potentialities unrealized, with characters uncrystollized. As we come under the influence of these men and women our inexperi- ence began to be offset by training, our timidity to be overcome by personal interest and contacts. The need for the development of our intellectual powers was met more than holfwoy by the faculty. Under their guidance our minds have been developed in so for 05 we ourselves would allow. In their efforts toward the upbuilding of our characters the faculty has left nothing to be desired. They have not spared themselves. They have not ceased to warn us, admonish us, and to encourage us. Here again they were limited only by our capacities, receptiveness, and willingness to be helped. Our class is but one of monyewhct has been done for us has been done for many before us, end will be done for many otter us. Here we wish to pay tribute to the ability and the faithfulness of the men and women as teachers. But we wish particularly to express to them the gratitude of our hearts for all they have done for each one of us. If we be yet unprepared us we go out into life, the fault is largely our own. Whatever we have of poise, of oppre- ciotion for knowledge, of firmness of purpose, of stability of character, of preparedness to face life, we feel we owe in no small measure to our Harding faculty. THE CLASS OF 1935 tables referring to treeF Drug them . . . The barren fig tree. Luke 1 3 :6-9 xnxxxxxwwa . x 8001: Two CLASSES Poems are made by fools like me But only God can make a tree. Joyce Kilmer Consider the lilies of the field how they grow, they toil not, neither do they spin; and yet I say unto you, that even Solomon in all his glory was not or- rayed like one of these. Molt. 6:28-29 SENIORS Maurine L. Rhodes, Billy NorrESHHW 7, . President . .............. 7 ,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor Eva Lee Bradley. .Secretory-Treosurer The time has come for us to pack and leave Harding. We take away many memories, some joyous, others not so joyous, but all of them a part of that mosaic that is our college life. We feel that we have truly become a part of Harding and departing we say with o cheery wave of the hand to those who are to take our places, HCarry on! CONSTANCE RENFRO Snowdoun, Alabama Not Graduating Major: History David Lipscomb College '30, '31,- Dramatic Club '34; W. H C, '34, '35; Flogala '35; Student Teacher '35 Independence, poise, dignity; a person worth knowmg. THELMA BRADLEY Morrillon Candidate for B. A Degree Majm: Spnmsh Ju-Go-Ju '32, '33, '34; Presidenf Ju-Go-Ju '35; Home Econornlcs Club '34; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Alumni Editor Bison '34, '35. Her pleasant SITIIIE' IS a true Indication of her sunny disposnionf ALBERT HAWKINS Rector Candidate fer B. A. Degree Maim: English Pioneer '32; CuvaIier '33, '34, '35; Quartet '32, '33, '34, '35; Mixed Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35; Basketball '33; Press Club, '33, '34; Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, '35; President Dramatic Club '35; Voice '32, '35; Class Editor Petit Jean '35. A man so various that he may be called the epitome of all mankind, S. P. DURRANCE, JR Avon Park, Florida Candidate for B. A, Degree MGJUFI French and English BosketbaH '33; Glee Club '33, '34, '35; Mixed Chorus '34, '35; Cavalier '33, '34, '35; Cavoher Premdent '34; Business Mon- oger Baseball '34; Student Teacher '35; Press Club '33, '34; H. Club '34, '35. Genius does what 1? must. W4 WALDEN GARDNER Santa Rosa, Califomm Candidate for B. S. Degree Maior: Chemistry Oratory '31; Pioneer '31; Secretary Pioneer '32; T. N, T. '34, '35; T, N. T Secre- tory-Treasurer '34; Student Teacher '35; Baseball '34, '35. A serious mmd that wtt dud shnne. MARY MURPHY Berkley, Michigan Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English W. H; C, '31, '32, '34, '35; Trmlmqkers '31, '32; Dramatic Club '31, '34; Girls' Glee Club '32; Smilan through the years with ease, CHARLES H. COLEMAN Spnngiield, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Molar: History and English Dawd LlpSCOmb '32, '33; Tennessee Club '35; Tennis '34, '35; Student Preacher '34, '35; Cavalier '34, '35; Band '34, '35; CO3 Editor BISOn '35; Student Librarian '35. I think all I speak but I speak not all I think. GUY DALE McREYNOLDS Morrilton Candidate for E. A. Degree Majors: History and Eninsh Campus Player '32, '33, '34; Glee Club '33, '34, '35; Mixed Chorus '34, '35; Cavalier '32, '33, '34; Cavalier President '35; Basketball '32, '33, Captain '34, '35; Bosebail '33, '34; Tennis '32, '33, '34, '35; H. Club '32, '33, '34, '35. Athlete, lriend, leader; Truly a versatile personality. MARTHA N. STARNES Union City, Tennessee Candidate for B. A, Degree Major: English David Lipscomb Colfege '3l, '32; Honor Student David Lipscomb College '3l, '32; Dramatic Club '34; Campus Player '35; W, H. C. '34; W. H. C, Pr-251denr '35; Tennessee Ciub Secretary '35; Student Teacher '34, '35; Editor of Pent Jean '35. Artistic and intelligent, at home wherever she goes. LEONARD JOHNSON Pikeville, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Ma'or: History Duvlcl Llpscomb College '28, '30; Student Teacher '34, '35; Preacher Club '34, '35; Tennessee Club '35; Pent Jean Staff '33 Who offers much, brings something unto many. ARTHUR KAY GARDNER Noshwlle, Tennessee Cunmdote for B. A. Degrce Major: HlSl'Ury David Lipscomb College '32; VOHdE-rblll '33; Hordmg '31, '35; Pioneer '31; Premdenr Mlssmnory Forum '35; OFgCInIZQhUFI EdITOr of Pent Jean '33; Student Preacher '35, Friend, gemlcmun, schotor BERN ICE JOHNSON Pukcwllc, Tennessee Candxdorc Ior B. S. Degree Moior: Home Economics Davnd Lipscomb COHcgc '30, '3 l; Siudem Teacher '34; Tennessee C'ub '35; Student Librarian '35. Wise to resolve and patient to perform, F ARTHUR GRAHAM JOHN G, REESE Vancouver, B. C, Canudo Searcy Candldole for B, A. Degree Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Major; History David Lipscomb College '33; Hordmg '32, Dovrd Lipscomb ColFege '25, '26; Harding '34, '35; Vice-PrCSIdenr Senior Class '35; '32, '34, '35; Dramatic Chub '34, '35; Quartermaster Sub T-16 '35, Sub T-l6 '34; President Board of Directors '35; Drumahc C'ub '35; Glee Club '35; Mixed Business Manager '35. Chorus '34, '35; Preochers' Club '34, '35. He became an Ensfituhon. He honors his profession. PEARL CONWAY Blackwater, Missouri Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Home Economics Central Missouri State Teachers' Corlcge, Worrensburg, Missouri, '23, '32; Student Teacher '35. Character is the diamOnd that scratches every other stone. SAM BELL Sea rcy Nat Graduating Moior: ZOOIOQICOI Scmnce Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32; Campus Player '33, '34, '35; Cavaher '3l; Glee Club '31, '32; Boskefboll '31, '32, '33, '34, '35; H, Club '3l, '32, '33, '34, '35, HIS heart was one of those which most enumor us. HUBERT MCREYNOLDS Mom I ton Candidate for B, S, Degree Major: Chemistry Sub T-l6 '33; CavoTiK-Br '34, '35; Dramatic Club '32; Campus Player '33, '34; College Quortette '32, '33, '34, '35; Presmienr Boys' Glee Club '35; Buskelbull '32; Choral Club '32, '33, '34, '35; Piano '34; Expres- Sjun '33; Art '32; Voice '35, Music is a thing of the soul. CLARIECE KELLEY Clinton, Oklahoma Not Graduating Major: Home Economics Dramatic Club '34; Campus Player '35; Ju-Go-Ju '32, '33, '34, '35; Press Club '32, '33, '34; Columnist '33, '34; Snapshot Editor of Petit Jean '35. Lime in size but large in pleasing friendliness We MARY LOIS BELL LULA BEASLEY Seorcy Red Bay, Alabama Candidate for B, A. Degree Candidate for B. A, Degree Major: History Major: Home Economics Dramatic Club '34; Glee Club '32, '33; .-. O. G. ,34' ,35: Presrdent 0 G. ,35; Florence, Alabama, State Teachers 1.5, University of Alabama '29: Peabody '34, Harding '35; L. C. '35; Flogula '35; Glee Club '35. Art Club '33; Press CFub '34. She IS bound to wm For she tackles everything with . ,, A noble character I: the most a grm. precnous crown. BILLY NORRIS Russellwlle, Amboma Candidate for B, A, Degree Major: English David Lipscomb College '33; Harding '32, '34, '35; Honor Student '32; Football '32; Dramatic Club '32; H. Chub '32, '34, '35; Debating '32, '34; BasebaH '32, '34, President Class '32, '34, '35; President Flagnlo Cfub '35; Skipper Sub T-I6 '35; Sub T-16 '32, '34; Student Teacher '34, '35. He ffom whose lips divme persuDSIon flows. EDRIE BELL Pine Bluff Candidate for B, A. Degree Moior: Home Economics Monticello A, and M. '3', '32, '33; Assistant Dietitian '3 5, Efficuency personified. GLADYS BARBER Senatobio, Mississippi Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Northwest Mississippi Junior College '32, '33; West Tennessee State Teachers' College 34; Gir1s' Glee Club '35; Student Teacher '35. She is quiet, studious, sincere. WILLIAM LESLIE BURKE Memphis, Tennessee Not Graduating Moior: History Open Forum '33; Vice-Presidenf Koinomc '35; Harding 'SI, '32, '33, '34, '35; Student Preacher '31, '32, '33, '34, '35. And let us worship God, CARROLL TRENT Hammon, Oklahoma Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Oklahoma Christian College '30; North Texas Teachers' College, Summer '31; Southwestern Teachers College, Oklahoma, '32, Summer '32; Harding '34, '35; Business Manager Bison '34; Debating '34; Press Club '34, '35; T. N; T. '34; President T. N. T. '35; Student Preacher '35; Oklahoma Club '34, '35; Business Manager Petif Jean '35. If it be a gentlemen and a scholar ye seek, ye have found him. DURDEN STOUGH Montgomery, Alabama Candidate for B. A; Degree Major: Business Adminisflation David Lipscomb Coilege '32, '33; Harding '34, Summer '34, '35; Sub T-l6 '34, '35; Band '34, '35; Favorite '35; Flagolo '35; Wrestler '35. Honors crept upon him unaware. RACHEL JACKSON Candidate for B. A. Degree Maior: English State Teachers' College '30, '31; Harding '33, Summer '34; Spring and Summer '35; Student Teacher '33; W. H. C. '33, '35. Her quiet dignity hides a weaith of wisdom and efhciency. H. EDWARD PIERCE Cantonment Florida Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Social Science David Lipscomb College '32, '33; Choral Club '34, '35; Men's Glee Club '34, '35; Preochers' Club '34; Missionary Forum '35; Dramatic Club '35; VOICE '35, His life is with the dead. FRANK RHODES Searcy Candidate for B. A. Degree Moior: History and Englnsh Sub T-I6 '32, '33, '34, '35; Honor Student '33; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Tennis '32, '33, '34, '35; Debating '32, '33, '34, '35; Student Teacher '35; H. Club '32, '33, '34, '35; Oratory '35, A lHCln'S reach should exceed hIS IDS'I 9 or what's O heaven for. DOROTHY BLANKENSH lP Candidate for B. A. Degree Maior: French Galloway '31, '32; Slate Teachers', Conway, '32; Chicago Conservatory '33, '34; Harding '35; Orchestra '35; Glee Club and Chorus '35; Student Teacher '35. Quiet and unassuming, a good student. MARVIN KINCAID NATHAN CLEEK Decatur, Texas Halls, Tennessee Candidate for B, A. Degree Condidofe for B. A, Degree Major: History Major: Mofhemohcs Dccarur Baptist ColJege '31, '32; Harding Harding '29, '30, Summer '30, '31, '35; '33, Summer '33, '34, '35; Sub T-l6 Debating '29; Basketbal! '31, '35; '33; Orchestra '33; Student Baseball '35; Sub T-l6 Teacher '32; Debating '33. '30, '31, '35. To serve humanity is my desire. Hidden by 5eremty. EVA LEE BRADLEY Morrilton Conchdote for B. A, Degree Major: Spanish Ju-Go-Ju '33, '34, '35; President Ju-Go-Ju '35; Secretary- Treosurer Class '34. '35; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Assistant Editor Petir Jean '35; Home Economics Club '34; Alumni Editor Bison '34, '35. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. PAUL SEVEDGE REBA MAE D1CKSON Louisville, Kentucky Springfield Candidate for B. S. Degree Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Chemistry Major: English Harding '32! '33, '34, '35; Gas Club '32; Harding; Glee Club; Chorus; Piano; Charus '32, '35; Student Teacher '35; Dramatlcs. Laboratory Instructor '33, '34, '35. Near and careful, working hard or He answered the questions while anything she undertakes. others slept. If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto the moun- tain, remove hence to yonder place; and it shoil remove; and nothing shall be impOSSEble unto you. Matt. 17:20 JUNIORS Gertrude Paine . . 7, .. .. President Elna Browning . . ,,,,,, . Sponsor Eunice McNeelis .. ,, 7, ,Secretory-Treasurer Three-fourths of the battles are over, three-fourths of the work is done; yet we feel that our work has hardly begun We must equip ourselves in such a manner 05 to be an honor to the institution we represent and earnestly strive for 0 greater Harding, M ELV I N CARLTON Friendship, Tennessee '1' is by vrvOCity Gr'ld wit lhal' mun shines in company. ALLENE MITCHELL hm Benn, Mississippi Then gently scan your fellowmorL WALDREP JOH NSON Vernon, Alabama Look not thou down but up BEAULIOUS BINION Wichpto Forls, Texas Quiet and unassuming, al- ways ready to lend cu harping hand. J. T. GILLIAM Seorcy Whence rhe smdle of bliss? FLORRIEDEEN WAKENlGHT Searcy Laugh and the world laughs with you. JIMMIE FRAZEE Lomste, Kentucky The finest things In life are life's illustrations WILMA VAN METER Judsonlo What In your eyes wnh tear- ful pnwer, Like moonlight on a falling shower? COURTNEY RYLAND Odessa, MISSOUI'I I'll pm Cl girdle around the ourth in about forty minutes. DONA PURSLEY MIOH'II, Texas They serve God well who serve Hrs creatures CLYDE E. FULMER Marietta, Ohio A vessel is known by the slound.H MARY GERTRUDE NUC KOLLS Searcy True worth Is in being, not seemg ROBERT TAYLOR Nashville, Tennessee Let me not E050 myself in all this pothen MABLE DYKES Seorcy As many men, so many minds; every one his own way. KLINGMAN PRENTICE Columbuu, Tennessee Such sweet compulsion doth In musnc lie. EDITH KING Tuskohomu, Oklahoma Nothing is so strong as gentleness. HENRY L. HOOVER Brinkley Arkansas It IS not true that equality is a law of nature MARGARET TOLER Seurcy No prom grows where no pleasure l5 token. EDWIN HUGHES Pine Bluff 'Tis distance lends enchant- ment to the scene HELEN HOLMES JENN INGS Judsonio ' Why labor at the duil mechanic our? EVELYN JONES CARPENTER Seorcy What sweet delight a quiet Infe affords. ELOISE COLEMAN Springfield, Tennessee At Ieormnng fOuntom if is sweet to drink. LE ROY M1LLER Port Huron, Mich. A morfs a man. NOLA CAPPS Wellington, Texas Her dlgnlly and ommbleness seem to remain all the time. CONNIE YINGLING Pangbum A girl whom all wlll love and trust. MARY LOUISE ORR Judsomo 4: Her silence answers 'Yes.' 0. P. BAIRD Alexander, Tennessee That sweet aspect of princes ERNESTINE COPELAND Seorcy Age cannot wither her, nor custom stole her infinite variery. G B, SEIBOLD Gunfersvilfe, Nobama Musuc hath the power to wash away the dust of every- day life. GERTRUDE PAlNE Atlanta, Georgia Love is best F I RM CAGLE Pikeville, Tennessee Never shnrh ed an honest task. LOIS ANDERSON Blackwell, Oklahoma The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. LESLIE WEBB Springfield, Tennessee Av! Every Inch 0 man. PAULINE PRlCE Seorcy Let her make herself her own to gIVE or keep. EUNICE MCNEELIS Brunswuck, Tennessee Who saw Ilfc steadlly, and saw it whole. ANN BISHOP HOmII'On, Aioboma When lay and duty clash, let duty go to crash. EUGE NE BOYCE Nashvi l le, Tennessee A good disposition :5 more valuable than gold WiLMA SAWYER Centervifle Tennessee Foreword and frolic glee was there, The will to do. the soul to dare, BRUCE BARTON Lynn, Alabama A proper men as one shall see in a summer's dayY' DOROTHEA DURRANCE Avon Park, Florida A face that had 0 story to teli. MONA LEAH BAUER Judsomu Her merry guy nature will make her Inked wherever she goes. CLI FFORD HUDDLESTON Nashvilm Tennessee Silence is golden. Lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come and the voice of the tur- tle dove is heard in our land. Solomon 2:11-12 SOPHOMORES . s9 3.: 1 LWWWW E. R. Stapleton . .7, .. , ,, W, . . Sponsor Dorothy Merwin , . VSecretary-Treosurer Robert B. Boyd. . W .. . President Four years of college work is quite a long time. Each year we pass the prescribed work means one step nearer our goal. We have now succeeded in oftoining the second great step, the haIf-way mark. There remains for us only, Work, Sophomores, excel and succeed! JEANNETTE JACKSON Marvell ROBERT BOYD New Orleansl Louisiana NAOMIA POWELL Kiowa, Oklahoma CECIL DAVIS Lillie, LOUISICIFICI ALEXINE HANKINS Nashville, Tennessee W. F. ANDERSON Bells, Tennessee GEORGE FORD Berkley, Muchxgan EUGENE PACE Seminole, Oklahoma ALVALYN BAUCUM Hoynesville, Louisiana Le ROY NULL Seminole, Oklahoma VIRGINIA SCOTT Henning, Tennessee GLEN TRENT Hammon, Oklahoma DOROTHY MERWIN Port Arthur, Texas CLAUDE CLICK Des Moines, New Mexico MILDRED MAJORS Cloremore, Oklahoma THEODORE KING Tuskahomu, Oklahoma HARR l ET HAYMOND CYPERT Searcy RALPH MCCLURE Nashvdle CHRISTINA DOYLE Pongburn RAYMOND YOUNG Mangum, Oklahoma EMMETT DARWI N Hope CYRIL HENDRIX Vllomo ETHEL FOWLER Morrilton FOY E H1LL McyerM, Oklahoma M l LDRED DUNN Greenwood GLENN STAPLETON Wolfe City, Texas SARA GARLI NGTON Searcy DAN FINCH Elk City. Oklahomd CHARLES PAINE Atlanta, Georgla MARGARET HOWELL Nashvxl Ie, Tennessee JOSEPH PRYOR Seurcy HARRIETT KELLY El Paso, Texas JENNIE LEE SPIKES Reyno JAMES DA BALES Atlanta. Georgia ARVIL SMITH Hoynesvillel Louisiana MARJOR I E HARTZER Cloremore, Oklahoma CHARLES PITNER Bells, Tennessee FRANCES ELLIOTT Tillar WOODROW WHlTTEN Memphis, Tennessee JOSEPH B. ISBELL Chillicothe, Texas HELEN VICKREY Steele, Missouri BURN EY BAWCOM anlrose HORACE BAKER Balleymn, Alabama AUBREY JONES Vernon, Texas PAUL MILLER Judsonia NINA JOHNSTON Kensctt GEORGE FORD Berkley. Michigan FAYE SEETON Dal las, Texas DEE GADBERRY Llltle Rock MARJORIE HOWELL Mani Io JUANITA FIELDS Frankston, Texas JESS ANDERSON Blackwell, Oklahoma AUBREY HEWEN Solgohachio LEON COLLI NS Searcy J. P. PREVATT Miami, Florida HERMAN MOORE Bogota, Texas DOROTHY EVANS Little Rock WALLIS KECKLEY Atlanta! Georgia Bow of promise token of the covenant which God made with Noah, that the waters Should no more become a flood to destroy all flesh. Gen. 9:8-12 FRESHMEN Pauline Price . A. Sponsor Owen Pearce ,,,,,, , ,, , . .. President El Meta Finch, ...... . ... . . .. Secretary T, Francis Hughes ,,,,,,,, 7 , , , , , , Sponsor As fhe end of the year '35 draws near, we freshmen look back upon it as a year full of neveratokbe-forgoften events. Our first thoughts were not so pleasant but now we have changed our minds. At present we are looking forward to three more years of happy Harding life. 4......-.. HARRY WOOD Seorcy WILLIE MAE KIRK Seufcy CLEO CONE Newburg WANDA ANGLIN Scott AUBREY MLLLER Newark CARROLL LINN Melbourne PERRY DODD Bold Knob TERESA SELLARS Searcy J. W STEPHENS Vernon, Texas D. L HALBROOK Nashville OREN HEFF I NGTON Enofu CARRIA SHOCK Enola GUY RENFRO Snowdoun, Abbomo YVOONE MCGREGOR St. Joe, Texas EWELL WORD Risen CAROL KING Seorcy JOHNNIE PAYNE Jasper, Alabama BEULAH SLOUGH Kensett 77 - hirMhJ..- UZELLA DYKES Seorcy OWEN PEARCE Seorcy FRANCES COLSON Gainesvulle, Florida EL META F1NCH Elk City, Oklahoma EDWARD HEARN ROGERS Seminole, Oklahoma BERNADEAN DE WITT Seorcy ARA LEE YINGLING Seorcy R. H. BRITT Amherst, Texas WANDA YFNGLENG Judsomo ELSIE MAE HOPPER Austin KENNETH COX Fulton RUBY DAVIS Judsonia 7.7: ---.-..r MALCOLM BOWEN Marvell THELMA BAILEY Hommon, Oklahoma HOUSTON RUSK Granite, OMahnmu DOUGLAS CRINER Searcy MRS. L. J, BALLARD Seorcy CLIFFORD CRONIN, JR. Wheeling, West Va. FARRIS COLEMAN Aime ALWIN BODINE Midland, Texas FDWIN CHESNUTT Sn0wdoun, Alabama DAVID RIDDLE Cotton Plant ZELMA BELL Pme Bluff SAM PEEBLES Smyrna, Tennessee MABLE YOU NG Judsonia WALLIS BEASLEY Red Bay, Alabama THELMA COLLINS Judsonio SARA MARIE MILBURN Elk Ciry, Oklahoma OATHER BROWN Granite, Oklahoma OLLIE Z COUCH Little Rock OWETA STAGES Searcy GERVIS DOSS Holeyviile, Alabama MILDRED TRENT Hammon, Oklahoma JAMES L JACKSON Gkadewoter, Texas CARROLL DODD Bold Knob CORNELL COFFMAN Granite, Oklahoma HAROLD BURNEY Berkley, Michigan DOROTHY BOARDMAN El Paso J J. HOPPER Searcy GUY RENFRO Sn0wdoun, Alabama OMA B. NUCKOLLS Searcy JAMES HARDI NG Columbia, Tennessee JOHN D. K IRTLEY Searcy EDNA EARLE JUDGE Winchester, Tennessee WALTER R. CROWSON Mulm. Florida DOROTHY WEBB Kensetf LESTER SHANNON Ciinton NANCY SALNERS Chicago, Illinois PAUL VAUGHN Rocky, Oklahoma LOIS SELF Quail, Texas CLYDE E. JAMES Judsonio JESS RHODES Frederick, Oklahoma LEILA TIMMERMAN Port Arthur, Texas JAMES GI BSON Bogota. Texas THOMAS WH ITFIELD Steele, Missouri BERNELLE ANDERSON Elm Springs A. P. JONES, JR. Jasper, Alabama T. V. WEBB! JR. Miami, Texas BLISS MILLER Aberdeen, Texas FRED STROTHER JomesIOwn HELEN WALLACE Wardell, Missouri RAYMOND VAUGHN Rocky, Oklahoma GEORGIA PRUETT Seorcy FLORENCE KELLY El P0501 Texas AARON POUNDERS Spruce Pine, Alabama KATHRYN JANNE WELLS Searcy GLADYS RANEY Seurcy CECIL SANDERS Kensetl ARENE ARMSTRONG Austin CHESTER LANGLEY Seorcy ROBERT SCHALES Evening Shade RU BY LANGLEY Searcy OLA HEFFINGTON Enola DELBERT PUCKETT Bogota, Texas AMA LOU MURPHREE Chicago, Illinois FRANCES CHARLEEN POWELL Biggers CLIFFORD KELLEY Hickory Rxdge INA WAT5RS Alachuo, Flurida REVA POOL Austin CLELAN HESTER Nushwlle, Tennessee LOU ISE TERRY Granite, Oklahoma ANNELLE N ICKENS Garland, Texas REX MANGRUM Fulbright, Texas JANIS NEAL Sprungdole CLYDE HANCE Newark MARGARET JAMES Broken Bow Oklahoma ALFRED JOHNSON Granite, Oklahoma HAROLD KENNAMER Woodvulle, Alabama LORENE HAYMES Word EARL NICHOLSON Damascus CECIL MCCOURT Pongburn BEATRICE PHILLIPS Searcy PER RY NEWMAN Romance J. R, SELF QUOII, Texas ALDA BELLE FINLEY Wewoka, Oklahoma WALTER MOORE Sulphur Rock BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Within the past few years scientific speciofization has increased in every field. This came as a direct result of a need for more efficient service. The field of business is no longer open to men and women who merely choose to follow it for a livelihood, but to those who are specialists, trained and tried in their profession. Recognizing this, Harding College has continued to enlarge the depart- ment, both in instructional personnel and in laboratory facilities. Every year courses of vital importance are added to the curriculum until the type of work offered cannot be surpassed by the nation's best business colleges. This year the enrollment'was unprecedented, and under the guidance of Professors Lucy and Stopleton, the department was imminently successful. The department sponsored this year a banquet, at which time Miss Uzella Dykes was elected Miss B. B. A. The speaker was Wilbur Mills, Judge of the County and Probate Court of White County. w m me mWNmm u . 1 : A9 . 1 F d x ,L E x i . ' ; 7 : 3 - I , .7 j- 5? -' Q$ A y :77 f ogih; a .rl-h . 7 .. WI 1 . f r! - nz.-:;:J ' 'viidkf H . :9 :7 Hg , $';.:- Little flower; but if I could understand what you are, root and ullr and all in all, I should know what God and man is. -Tennyson ACADEMY WELDON LACY, M. A. R. NV GARDNER. B. A, L. E. PRYOR, M. A. BDokkeeping Principal Social Salence Bible, English A. LEONARD JOHNSON S. A. BELL iM, SJ Latin Biology S. P. DURRANCE, JR. BILLY NORRIS FRANK RHODES French English ID, History CONSTANCE RENFRO MARTHA STARNES STenogrophy and Tvpewrlhng English B. and C LOIS ALBRIGHT PAUL SEVEDGE ETHEL McCLURE, B. 57 Buble Science Home Economics HENRY PIERCE WALDEN GARDNER HlStOl'y Geometry HAZEL RUTH REY NOLDS Senior DOYNE CAPPS SEI'HOF DOROTHY DAVIS SEHIOI' RALPH BELL SCHIDr SAMM l E SU E MASON Sen i or ARGYLL ALLEN SQHIOI' DOROTHY HALL Semor BENNIE PACE Senlor EDITH MADGE MORGAN Semor C. E DOYLE Senior TOMMIE JEAN DAVIS Senior BILL KELLY JquOr HOYT BAILEY Junior ALICE ANN DAVIS Sanior JOE L. RECTOR Senior DON I PHAN RO'NE Junior RAYMOND PI NCHBACK JUnlUf NE I L FORR EST Sophomore J. P THORNTON Junior FRED CYPERT Junior ROBERT YINGLING Junior ADRIATH WHEELER Junior ORETHA N ICKOLS Sophomore C. L, BRADLEY Junior JACK HAWK l NS Sophomore EDNA HARWOOD Sophomore A. Z. JOYCE Sophomore WADE McFADDEN Sophomore LOIS EVANS Sophomore WINSTON ALLEN Sophomore JACK WOOD SEARS Junior MARY ELIZABETH BALDUS SEI'IIUI' TED AMIS Junior DOR I S ALLEN Sophomore F RANK THOMANN SophC-more L E. PRYOR Sophomore VIRGINIA MILLER Sophomore B I LL BEL L Sophomore ELVA PRICE Sophomore DOROTHY Y INGLING Sophomore ORV! LLE COLEMAN Scphomore LOUISE GUNN Sophomore EVA HALL SOphcmore GILBERT DARW I N Sophomore IVA HALL Sophomore THOMAS WEAVER Sophomore GENEVA HARDI N Freshman J. B. FINCH Freshman KENNETH DAVIS Freshman GUINELL BOLDING Freshman ANDREW HARWOOD Freshman W I LLIS RAY Sophomore LAVONNE THORNTON Sophomore HOUSTON HOPPER Sophomore COLEMAN HICKS Freshman FRANCES STEVENS Freshman KERN SEARS Freshman EVELYN SIMPSON Sophomore ELLEN MARIE HUGHES Freshman SCOTT BLANSETT Fteshman JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Gladys Barber Arlhur Graham L, J, BoHord Dorothea Durrunce Pearl Conway WGDdrow WhIHCn Dorothy Blankenship Wilma Sawyet JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Superwsor: L. J. Ballard HONOR STUDENTS Robert Bell Ruth Bradley Seventh Glade Eighth Grade INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Instructor: Myrtle Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Lucnlle Harwood Marilyn Thornton Claudia Ruth Pruen Founh Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Instrucmr: Mrs. W. W Pace HONOR STUDENTS Johnnie Reese Wanda Price First Grade Second Grade Alma Mater 'k In the foothills of the Ozarks, Near to Petit Jean, Stands our glorious Alma Mater; Harding is her name. Chorus : Sing the chorus! Shout it Ioudly! Echoing thrOugh the vale; Hail to thee, beloved Harding! Alma Mater, hail! Christian standard is her motto; Christian life is stressed; And in every branch of learning Each one does his best. Harding opens wide her portals, Thus inviting all Who would tread the path of knowledge; Heed then to her call. -Florence M. Cathcart A divinity must have stirred within them before the crystals didvshoot and set. Each crystal comes to earth pronouncing with emphasis the number six. F-Thoreau FINE ARTS LOIS H. ALBRIGHT Instructor Elsie Moe Hopper Frances Stephens Uzello Dykes G B. Smbold Dorothy Merwm Clllford Huddfesron LUIS AndErson PIANO, VlOLiN AND CELLO Harriett Cyperl Charles Paine Elmse Reese John G Reese Johnme Reese Dorothy Evans Kenneth Daws Evelyn Simpson Oweto Sfoggs Doniphon Rowe Dons Allen Frank Thomann Tommie Jean Davis Dorothy BIOnkEnShID Arm BlSth Clelun Hester Eduth Madge Morgan 3 P, DufanCE, Jr Alice Arm Dovus Scott Blanselt Georgia Prue Frank Thomonn Jimmie Frozee Albert Hawkins Kiingman Prentice Hubert McReynolds Ted Amls G. E. Seibold VOICE CLASS Henry Pierce Oral Cone Jack Wood Sears Elna Browning S. P. Durronce, Jr. Uzello Dykes Robert Taylor Marjorie Hartzer T. FRANCIS HUGHES Instructor Doniphon Rowe J. P. Thornton Lavonne Thornton Bennie Pace Mable Dykes John 6 Reese Myrtle Rowe Dorothy Evans ERMINE H. COLEMAN Assistant Instructor Ermine H, Coleman Puulme Price Gertrude Paine Eioise Reese Beatrice Phillips Mabel Dykes Woodson Harding Armstrong WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Instructor EXPRESSION Reva Pool Kern Sears Yvoone McGregor Frank Thomonn Louise Terry Winston Alien Sammy Sue Mason Oral Cone Jack Wood Sears Carol King Alvolyn Buucum J. P. Thomron Ernestine Copeland L. E Pryor, Jr. in standing on the 1 - e taught the par- sower on wayside NY places, among ns and upon good u Man. l3:3-8 8001! Three FEATURES Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. Tennyson Queen of the Petit Jean and Best Athlete EVA LEE BRADLEY GUY DALE McREYNOLDS Best All 'Round ROBERT E, BOYD DONA PURSLEY Favorites EUNICE MCNEELIS DURDEN STOUGH Honor Students JOSEPH PRYOR NINA JOHNSTON OWEN C PEARCE EVELYN J CARPENTE R Academy BEST ALL ROUND FRANK THOMANN ALICE ANN DAVIS FAVORITES DORIS ALLEN JOE L, RECTOR HONOR JACK WOOD SEARS EDNA HARWOOD Day is done Gone the sun From the lake From the hills From the sky Safely rest All is well God is love. Evening Taps STUDENT LIFE Where the girls learn the way to a monk heart . . . Clelan is the only one who can't fool Dr. Carpenter . V V What chapter are you sketching today? . . . Registrar records the grades . . Beasley presides at the Home Economics tea , . t Find yourself in chapelgor did you cut that day? t . . You haven't enough credit to get yOur diploma, Sen- iors.r . . . Don't worry, nurses, all I need is a glimpse of Charlie! . . . We just can't get it out on time . t . Thou shalt not erase! ! ! E says. Profegsor Stapteton . . . How some enter- tain themselves: without men . t Where Home Economics maiors meet their Waterloo t . . Showing our desires to be domestic wivest Shelves of knowledge but no pursuers TIYlng to mmntom hlS dignity Chfford and why not Janne3 7 Just a family rehearsal . . Gcncl you should have your lTIIHt'j On Spam -not Lebanon . . A typical sociaf hour, but where is Mrs Coons? . . . Lunle food but lots of love , . , Food, boys, gll'IS, 0nd gasp sup. . You are loolmg her, Charles; Horace cannot be de- CDIHLII . . Go an to the library, Dona, nn one l5 gomg to pay hIS board . A Where freshmen begun and semws end . What 1001:. these mortals be? Backward tum backward, Oh hm:- In your flight, Make me o thlld again Just fur turught. SENIORS A dtgmflcd ser-Imr-1 t . . Don't run off, Mary; Watclen has his eye on you . t Our smllmg sponsor t t My kquom tn: 0 mon . t , We're glad you're an Idiot mstcod of on Irwolnd . . t The dlgmhed prcsuicnf DYCSIJCS . Thus another scnuor garb away , , t Profane romantic lust tory . , . Two Brod heads are better than nne . . The Sevorlge hos Iost his ng . . Two birds, but of course, Without wmgs V . . Just half of a woman at 0 time snhshes sumple rm: Practice pcruod m campusoluqy dxrectcd by Professor Rhodes BefOre Clyde come along t Deoth, hell and the grove , , , From hrs dLlfiE'; en route home , t . Hubert, I've heard that Edt- son had c good brCllrl, too . You had better cuntmue adrmr- Ing nature and For the women alone . . . If someone had mnly told me t , l hopv you're cunv vmced we're not unsung , Thanks, Nathan, It looks better than your face . t . Cousins, hitch-hlkcrs, and Ions at the purtmg 0f the ways 7 7 l1 must be lovcl Walden . , Even a queen emoys solntuclc . . . Thotts nothing, Marvin, we 0H know Carroll IS lust an Intont , , t Ilm here but my hear! :5 m Kirby, Ville , , Quit grinning, 'pussum, she's making board bulls , , , Just a couple of hord-bmlcd eggs , , , Edrne, are you lookmg Gt Edwm? A . We hate to de- port t A t Obwous tIQVOEIOn m the Gardner tomnly N01 platonic now A , . Sweetie Piej do you like Oranges? . . 7 He suffered alonci but now they are together . . . Just another poor Victim i . . Charles seems pleased With his conquest . i . Two pioyful children . i . Here is strange devohon . . . Love is the Sweetest thing . . , How many times have we seen this? Love 'em and leave 'em . . . Burden used To have that place . . . Let's hope she's as lucky as Home . . . Pcce-killer . . Hoover IS proud of his blond i . i She dazzled him with her smiles My heart Is In my hand . . Courting a lo Pome , . i Are yOu ashamed of her, Aubrey? . . , Funny things happen , , , DIS- cussmg swimming, we suppose? Love in the last stages . . i How lhey Click . . . Courtney and his sweetie . , . Walden, we're glad no see you with her alone . . . 50 1hi$ L5 The remit of a preach- ing trip , , , Absence makes the heart grow fonder . . . They call IL Just friends . . . Sam, is this a missmnory tour? . . . We are all pals . . . Together CH last . . . Anolher expressmg admire, hon lor the Queen A . . Canada. here we come! . . 7 They abide by the social rules . i . Joseph has forgotten hlS Chemistry lab. AlwaysiToppy and Dotty. If he could only see you now A . When romance started With drama . . , Where our senti- ments will long lingethetit Jean Fotls . . . Home to Sunday dinner . V . Let's be dtgnifuod, girls . . V Here and then In the Cedars wnth Marlene Alma Mater, Ho-il! . . . Prentice finds hlS calling V t V A charming entrance . . Platonic friendship is what Jess calls It . . A lady's maninot a soda ierker Beauty and the Beast ilwut where is Beauty? . . V Why the smile, Beatrice? A . The insepa- rcbie quortette . . Summ-e, have you forgotten RoyP, , The domestic aspect of college . . . Has Toppy gone home for the week-end? . . Must have cleaned out yOur closets, grrls! . . As one mail woman discharges her dunes to another . . . Edwan, Ears, and Jess . . . Even widows forget somettmes . . Just discussmg our men . . . Thrs was before I met Woodrow . . V Lowdown on Searcy from the air . . Some folks are unusually interested in the Dean's son . . . Nothing like standing in with her room-mote, Walden . . Shets loyal to the Covaluers even Wllh- Out Woodrow Rice . . Even Am- bition must take a next . . . Our college loafers . . . Those who prepare our good meals . . . Put- ner, you can't prepose to both of them at once , V Just listen- ing to the Dromohc Club dIFCC- tor . . . She's a good stenog- ropher, but I doubt if she'll take your dictation , . Faculty mem- bers entertain visutors V Just a little Sunday atternoon dwer- sion , , V Peck and Hen-pecked . . . No scandalithc rest 0! the family l5 behind . . . What's the pose, children? . . . Marjorie, you'd better save that for Chnrfes . , V Some folk will never grow up . A V Look for the Pres:- dent's collavsl Dan . . They give us heat, while we sleep . V . A5 father brings up a scientific baby . . . What coufd we do withOut them? . V Serious but not sober . , , Jack and two other puppies. Some assume a domestlc Gp- peomnce; our; 15 normal . . . Come out of the trance; that is no dream tram . . . If Mary is In there, Arthur Kay H. the engi- neer, or Glenn :5 the fireman t t Fareweli cruel world; she does not love you anyhow , , Don't cry Lattle Coon, VII QIVE you to daddy , . . Frances m agony;- the other old maids in comfort . Just another unen'uploved eating and sclhng his apples . , . Be careful, boys, your grandh father may drop a cocoonut . . , Three of the Inmates . . Just a conversation but who's talk- ing? The plat of the play, doors, is thts ' ' . t t Spurs would be better than Splke heats, Mrs. Tucker . . Stood- up or maybe potlentlv waiting .Don't bother me, I'm Wheeling out a thought . . . Two is company; three's a crowd . Watch out, Smkers, here comes the Explosives! . t t Ring it, Sum, we're hungry, too The Granite boys separate Our cheer Ieoders . . Tadpole Ali belt HOWkIHS the celebrated Ieapmg frog . I'm Iust a lone 0nd f0r10rn creature . . . Affec- ttonure old mattls and WldOWS . . A5 0 mother cores for a child so does MISS McClure core tor our matron . . . Just a scene from the Old larmvard t . . quk you a long mum to get started, Charles, but you'll catch up? , , , The unholy thu-e . . . Out srmli mg quartet t , Happy girls but what a mcm' t Two croon- mg Cavaliers . . The Tnfllng Trio up to than old tucks OQGID . . . Nature m the rough! V , . Congratulations, Joseph, get u; out of our miscryt - . w- r , r': 3 . 513w 9-. A smut Luther and Clyde grace tor dlhv grocel our entrance? , . Moore, ore yOu trvmg m steal the cook from the Hob-Nob? . The old T-Model brings The students to school . . . The glrlS look ni:e ibut what a beautiful hm:r . Are you jllted, girls? . Any- body can be cruel, Pauline , . Quit frowning, Rex, Hermon wull FEIIEVE you . . . Ford and Issy join the group of boys . . Not gosmppmg flusl discussmg Why not be socnob'e, Carol? . . Any monkey con chmb . . . Thus The 'possums gnn . And so we molnfcun health . . . Is It dirty feet or religion? . . Girls, why the laughter? , We hate to call them freshmen rlhey look so mature . . Brother Rhodes offering a word of en- couragement on love, muting and mamage . . . H :sn'! sum- mer yet, Hendrix . . Don't let the temptation overcome you . . Where's yOu' mun, Thelma? . Demonstraticm of maternal love on our campus . . Cheer up. boys, Hams Will be over soon . Directing harmony with a stuck of wood . . . Here we are smcc we can no longer occupy the day students room Soup's on for The Smkers . . . Basketball Copmm-elect . . . Harding's bueno vista, Bee Rock . Martha, Vlrgmuot and two other mules . . Aubrey IS In a dangerous spot . . , We nrc fer- ribly Iired . . . Such dlssrpotlon . Whenrc did you get the family? . . . Tennessee HIJL Wlllies . . Bald pole and choke- bow breaches . . , And thus we explode , . . Sugar Loaf Mounv min -a memorable spot to the Kninonios and T. N. T '5 An- other Queen addict . . Sinkzng bu! nor sunk . . . H's a good Fake why not lump In? Guess you feel at home, Norms- sus? . . . Don'l wony, there'll not be 0 Hood ,Only museums in Harding College A , My kung- dom for o bucking broncho , . . We've got 'om rreedr call off the hounds . . The thirsty dog goes to wa1er , . . Helen, we like The background . . . Don't blow up Sugar Loofl T. N. T.'5 .. Is ?hus where J. 0 gets hIS preachmg-procnce? . . . We lom Beatnce in her admirohon for Red River; V The brllilonce of the Tennesseeons IS reilecled m the I'IVBI'. The Big Parade . . . Don't worry, Jimmte, she will not accept . . . Platonicolly yours, Charleen , . . The ioke's on ycu . t . These are tea towels . . . Sally? No! Just natural t I . The girls stand and VIEW the beautiful campus . . . Birds of a feather wiH flock together . . . A5 Aristotle was, so is he . . t We all knew she'd dump you, Robert t . It's Louise, not Yvoone's suster, Glen Rose , Miss Ruby, where are the keys? . A . The fire was exciting, but what about the bafcony scene! . t . Quiet admiration . . Have you got the toaster? . . . 1934 Seniors t . . Juanita makes a good pupll . . . Be careful, boys, Homer's in ambush for any rival , , t Brother Armstrong apprmses his Florida girls . . . Let her alone, Mildred, Virginia knows how . . . Florida sunshine . . . Ain't yOu 'shamed? is. W. Foss But let me live by the sude of the road And be a friend to man. Four a E La? 8001! ACTIVITIES - rist teaches us by the Luke 10:25-37 -'The Good Samaritan. '7 rablF X :- : S 1.4.. E; A fan. T 5? h x - ix -.;-:- Kw? 1 V. hfx A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese flying high- And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod- Some of us call it Autumn And others call it God. hW. H. Carruth ATHLETICS TOLER Swimming PRICE Physical Education HUDDLESTON PACE BARTON Swimming Basketball Manager Busketbotl HUGHES BALES BOYCE Physical Education Wrestling Tenms 1935 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD January I 1 Lmle Rock Jr. College . Harding , January 15 Little Rock Jr. College Hardmg , January 19 David Lipscomb Coilege Harding , 7 January 23 College of the Ozarks Harding February 2 Arkansas College Harding Bell Trent Duws ,,,, 53 39 51 39 23 38 756 32 Shannon 7 Coleman McReynolds Barton Johnson Cleek Kidd Vaughan Cronin Sanders TOTALS , ,,, Opponents February 4 Jonesboro Baptist College 31 Harding 33 February 9 College of the Ozarks 30 Harding 31 February 13 Arkansas State Teachers 62 Harding . . .. 30 February 16 Arkansas State Teachers 39 Harding . 31 Games Played Field Goals 13 39 10 7 12 34 12 24 13 7 12 51 '1' 4 8 2 4 O 8 5 7 0 1 O 0 0 I113 , ,7232 February 20 Arkansas 5101!? College 50 Harding , 3:3 Febluary 23 Arkansas State College 51 Harding 33 February 28 Jonesboro Baptist College 29 Harding 48 March 4 Arkansas College 67 Harding , 27 Foul Throws Toto! Points 12 90 9 23 12 80 12 60 '1' 21 33 135 7 15 2 6 O O 5 15 1 i O O O 0 100 446 121 585 LITTLE ROCK JUN!OR COLLEGE GAME Harding opened Its season at home GgalnSt the Trolons coming out on the short end of a 39-53 score, The unexpected strength of the JUHIOT Cotleglons took andlng by surpnse, and after loging Trent, Shannon and McRoynolds by the foul route went down to the furst defect at the hands at the Little Rock quintet In several years Wilkes, flashy Junior College forward, led the scoring wsth l7 punnts, while McReynotds scored 12 to lead Hordtng's attack. SECOND LITTLE ROCK JUNlOR COLLEGE GAME Four nghIS later the BISOHS mvoded the Little Rock court for the second game, and were again severely trounced. Taking on eorky lend m the opening of the game, the Busons held a 23 to 18 lead at the end of the firs! halt The Trotcms come from behlnd to wm m the second period, after Trent, Kldd, Belt and McReynolds hod fouled out. McReynolds led the Bison attack wuth 17 pomts, Whlle Wyatt led the JUI'HOI'S wuth l4. DAVlD LIPSCOMB COLLEGE GAME Paced by Dows, Harding center, the BISOHS golloped roughshod over David Ltpscomb College from Nashville, Tennessee, holdmg a 38-23 margin at the end of the game Thus was the second game between the two schools; Harding hawng won both games. The hr$l half was played on even terms, the scorc- ending H- I 3, but In the second penod the Busons opened up ct scoring attack that Lipscomb was never obte to stop. The close guarding of Trent and Shannon, Herding guards, was a bug toctor In Buson's vuctoryt The all-around play 01' ans- comb's guards was Oufslondlng. COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS GAME Couch Barton, who succeeded Coach Bollard es hcod-cooch, took his boys to Clarkswlle to meet the Black and Gold hoopsters tor thctr Inttual meetmg, The Besons returned home with a stinging 56-32 defeat at the hands of the hghttng Mountaineer five. Woods, Ozolks iorward, and Hilton, glcmt center, proved too much tor the smaller and somewhat croppled Bisons. Woods with IS pomts, and HllTOn wtth IS DOInTS led the Ozark attack, WhllE McRey- noids ted his team in SCOTIHQ thh H Bell and Trent were forced out on fouls 80er In the second half after playing 0 hard fought game. e--.. .1. BELL DAVIS MCREYNOLDS TRENT Forward Center Forward Guard ARKANSAS COLLEGE GAME In the first meeting with Arkansas, Harding exhibited a much improved class of ball. Although going down to defeat at the hands of the Panthers by the tune of a 34-29 score, it was not without a tight. The game was 4:105er contested throughout with the lead changing saverof times. Led by Himes and Smith, guards, Arkansas displayed a brilliant offense that the fighting Bison five was never abIe to stop. Coleman, substitute forwatd, displayed a brilliant floor game while scoring 8 points. Himes scored IZ points to capture high scoring honors. JONESBORO BAPTIST COLLEGE GAME Two nights later, Barton took his boys to Jonesboro to meet the Baptist College five, and they won a closely contested game by the score of 33-31. Trailing by a 17-13 score at the half, the Bisons came from behind to eke out a narrow victory over the hard fighting Jonesboro quintet. The game was very tough with feur players being ejected from the game via the foul route. Muse, Jonesboro forward, and McReynolds, Harding forward, shared scoring honors with 10 points each. SECOND COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS GAME The second meeting with the College of the Ozarks saw the Bisons revenge on earlier defeat by beating the Mountaineers 31-30. Leading by a 17-13 scare at the half, the Bisons allowed the Ozark men to take the lead after Davis and Kidd had fouled cute Corning from behind in the closing minutes of the game the hard-fighting Bisons eked out a one-point victory. Bell played a good game, showing plenty of tight and counting 8 points. The all- oround play of Graham, Ozark forward, almost wrecked the Bison: chance of victory. For Ozarks Graham led the scoring with IS points while McReynolds led Harding with IS. COLEMAN SHANNON VAUGHN BARTON Forward Guard Forward Guard ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS GAME The Harding five next met State Teachers and were set back to a 62-30 5cove. The Bisons. crippled by the toss of Davis and Kidd through ineligibility, keeniy felt the loss of their two centers. The Barton men fought hard but the play of Murphy and Gunnels proved too much for the crippled Bisons. The game was hard fought with many fouls being called on both teams. Murphy scored l8 points to lead the attack against the Bisons. Shannon played a good defensive game while scoring '1' points. SECOND ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS GAME With Davis back in his regular position, the Bisons played improved ball over the play 15f their meeting. The Teachers won, 39-3I, but not without a fight. The tirst 12 minutes mu: played on even terms, then Teachers went on a spree and held a 19-13 lead at the half. Epoch Burton rallied his tomes at the half and the fighting Bisons knotted the score at 30-30. illed by Wulkard and Mathis, the Teachers men rallied to score 9 points to defeat Harding. 1le led Teachers attack with 12 points while Bell, Bison forward, took scoring honors With l5 points. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE GAME After a founday rest, the luckiess Harding five journeyed to Jonesbom to meet the State Alta: quintet. The passing attack seemed to bewilder the Bison five and they met with a ' .33 defeat. State dominated the first haEf leading at the intermission by the score of .9713. but the Bisons come back fighting hard in the second half and played the State team i' ' even terms, State scoring 23 while Harding scored 22 points. The play of Davis, uII-state t . and Norris, crack forward, paved the margin of victory for State. McReynoEds received 7 Wury in this game that kept him out of the next game. CLEEK JOHNSON SANDERS KIDD CRONIN Center Guard Forward Center Guard SECOND ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE GAME Without the services of Captain McReynolds the Bisons again were topped by the up- state five by the score of 5 l -33. Although the Eirst half was played on even terms, the score at the haif being 25w22, the flashy passing attack of the State five proved to be too much for the home team. FaiEure to stop Davis, State center, who scored Zl points proved to be the undoing of the Bisons. Speck, State forward scored 12 points while Shannon, Harding forward, scared IO points to lead his team. SECOND JONESBORO BAPTIST COLLEGE GAME Playing on their home court, the Bison: copped the second game with the Baptist College by the score of 48-29. Harding iumped into the lead in the early stages of the game and were never headed. Trent and Barton gloved good games or guards, hoIding the Baptist forward to one field goal each, while McReynolds garnered 16 to capture individuaf scoring, closely followed by Davis and Bell wnth I2 and I I points respectively. SECOND ARKANSAS COLLEGE GAME Led by Himes, Arkansas guard, Harding went down to the worst defeat of the season in their final game of the year by a 67-27 score. Arkansas ran up a substantial lead in the opening minutes of play and never relinquished it. Scoring honors were copped by Himes, who scored 22 points followed by Garner, Arkansas forward, who counted 15. McReynolds led Harding's attack with 9. This game marked the end of the careers of Captain McReynolds and SubeCaptain Bell, both having lettered for four seasons. ACADEMY BASK ETBALL The academy team of 1935 was the smallest in the history of Harding. Nevertheless, with four of last year's Iettermen back, the Bisonets fought their way to a good record, winning 11 of the 18 games played. This year, besides participating in two tournaments, the team mode a trip to Nashville, Tennessee, to play David Lipscomb Academy. This was the first trip in the history of the academy and is to be repeated in the future. Player L1 Ashmore Norris W. Ashmore Gordon Waters Boldus Bell McReynolds Love Linn Davis Cunningham Posulon , Shortstop Outfield Second Bose Pitcher Outfield Catcher , Outfiefd ,, Third Bose First Base Right Field . Pitcher Reserve 1934 VARSITY BASEBALL PERSONNEL Years Leitered ---0NN--- 'NUJN Bufnng Average .391 .200 ,344 .2l2 .000 16! 091 .277 .148 .333 077 .l43 TENNIS With the return of three Iettermen from last year and the addi- tion of Gene Boyce as playing coach, the tennis team expects to do itself credit this year. The excellent playing of several freshmen candidates also brightens the prospects. Since courts had to be prepared in the spring, the team had very little practice before their first contest. Three clay courts were prepared and plans are being made for constructing one mode of concrete. The tennis team lopened the season by taking a trip through Tennessee and playing David Lipscomb College, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, Bethel College, and Lombuth. A schedule has been planned for Harding to have inter-collegiate clashes with the various colleges of Arkansas. The main event of the year will be the State Tourna- ment which is held at Little Rock. WRESTLING Under the leadership of James Boles, a wrestling class was begun at the start of the winter term. A mat was placed in the gymnasium and cu large group of bays worked out each afternoon. The outstanding achievement of these wrestlers was the spom soring of cm intramural tournament on April 5. There were seven divisions of weights and competition was keen. Those who had had instructions displayed themselves in a commendable manner. Wres- tling at Harding is confined to intro-scholostic engagements. ll SWIMMING One of the greatest assets which Harding obtained in its move was the indoor swimming pool. This pool has been opened to the students all year with the boys and the girls alternating days. Much interest has been shown in this healthful form of recrea- tion. And with the coming of spring, it has become a greater center of attraction. Swimming is being taught by Margaret Toler and Clifford Huddlestone The swimming pool is equipped with showers, diving board, and other modern facilities. The water is heated in the winter and is kept purified by a system of filters Several contests have been held this year by the social clubs. The Cavaliers were outstanding in this sport, winning over all their opponents. e -nguk; , PE-TIT -J EAN There is a power whose care Teaches thy way along the pathless coast- The desert and iilimitoble air- Love wandering, but not lost --Bryant QLATFORM, STAGE and PRESS H J. N. ARMSTRONG PREACHERS Henry Pierce Raymond Young Edwin Hughes Bully Norris Burney Bowcom Alwm Bodme Bruce Berton John 6. Reese Makolm Bowen Clyde Hence Carroll Trcnt Harold Kennamer Charles Pitner John Kurlley Aubrey Jones LeRoy MJller Arthur Graham Hoyt Barley Robert Boyd Robert Taylor Themes Whnflcld Woodrow Whnten Leslie Burke 0. P Baird Chodes Coleman Woldrep Johnsnn Leonard Johnson James Boles W, F Anderson Arthur K, Gardner Bull Kelly Jack Hawkins FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Sponsor of Oratoriccl Contest ORATORS WALDREP JOHNSON FRANK RHODES LeROY MILLER, Wmner ARTHUR KAY GARDNER WOODROW WHITTEN Johnson's oration was on Character ; Gardner gave 0 eulogy 0f the Bible, The Miracle of the Ages ; Rhodes portrayed the development of the United States in Our Cauntry ; Whitten delivered on oration On James A. Harding ; and LeRoy Miller set forth the idea of life in The Direction of Life. Scene from The McMurroy Chm Woodson Harding Armstrong ,, , Director Albert Hawkins 7 7 Premdent Robert Boyd Vice-Premdenl Catherine Bell . Secretoerreagurer Mildred Moiors .. , Reponer Ermine H. Coleman. . Moke-up Artusl WORKSHOP PLAYS The Quest The Rebellion of Mrs. Barkley The Mayor of Tennessee Kalydld LYCEUM NUMBERS Messjah Moonshine and Honeysuckle The McMurray Chin C Roy Smith's Puppeteers A Page From Life Musical Students: Marie Patterson, Klingmun Prentice Mandarin Cook 7Lmie Theater Tournament Ploy As a Woman Thinkerh Musucol Ensemble by Voace, Puano, Vuolin Departments Bullyk Bungalow DRAMATIC CLUB Woodson Harding Armstrong Spikes Hughes Kennamer AI len Nosh Cone Morgan R9059 Bodunc BOYS GLEE CLUB Sock Row, Frame, Arms, H MCRCvnmds, Premmu G D McRevrmlds Mnirjlc Raw: Thomann, Graham Amlc-rsrm. Dulwln, O Pearce, NuH, Hcsrcr. Puma, Ruwu me Rnw Hughca. IDwrectorI, Rhnrlea, H, Pxerce, chh, Huddicsron, Durrumcu, Hawkins, Clle' Taylor, Cmu-wrw, Boyd. GI RLS' GLEE CLUB Smnqu Hughes IDurech, A Dow's, Bmley, Mlllaurn, T Davis, BONUS, Srmpson. U. Dykcs, M Dykcs, Hurlzer. Sitting: Morgan, Neal, Barber, CuM'man, Majors, Sawyer, Evans MIXED CHORUS Bocl- Ruw. D Rowe, Frame, Schuggnm, H McReynolds, Crowson, Graham, Amirrsun Thlrd Ruw Honkms, C Th-umann, leey, Coilms, Pace, Mdbum, Barber, T J Deva Spwkcs, M Rowe, Cypcrtl Majors, Evans, A A Dows Secnnd Raw F Thnmonn, PIL'I'CC, Anus, Durrance, G D, McRcynolds, Hawkins, Premhcc. Click, Fmthl i Rhodes, C Pmnc, Boyd Frrm Rnw: Albrught, U Dykca, G. Pumc, Common, Baltlus, M, Rhodes, NL-ul, Mermn, Kc-Hy, Pursley, MITChCH, Murphrce, Hughes BAND Standmg: Rowe. Doss, Smugh. NuH, Rhodesl Rector, Boyd Sitting: Anderson, Buldua Salners, Mcrwm, Prcvun, Coleman QUARTETTE TR l O Mchvnoids, FIFST Tencr Horlzerl Fusr Soprano Hnwkms, Secr-nd Tenor M ka95, Second Sopronm Hughes, Director U. DykE's, Alto Pri'anCE, Barsmne Evans, Accompamsf Frozen, Boss ORCHESTRA MISS ALBR IGHT, Leader M...rgcm, Durrcmcc, Allen, Thomann, Cyperr, A Duws, T Dams, Pomce, Boyd, Pomc, PrevoH, Anderson, Boldus, PrueH, Stwuqh, K Dovn, Blonsett FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Sponsor of Student PUbIICO I Ions PRESS CLUB Charles Coleman 0. P. Balrd Mildred Majors W. F. Anderson Dona Pursley Eugene Pace CllffDrd Cronin Cornell Coffmon Joseph Pryor Eloise Coleman Robert Boyd LESIIe Webb Allene Mitchell Charles PGIhE Evo Lee Bradley Gervis Doss Charles Putncr Gertrude Pome James Bates James Jackson Eunice MCNt-E'IJS Cono1l Trent Thelma Bradley James Hordmg Frank Rhodes Arno Lou Murphree Claude Cluck Woodrow Wh-tren mum uuu mmwmn nmmm . . $1.. W i'l-HMIASR WHEN : TU. TI ah! numb! 7 rum! Emma! VINTIu-an. 04- .1. IL . Coieman Boyd Lowery Pryor McNeelis BISON STAFF Joseph Pryor and Charles Coleman Robert Boyd Frances Ruby Lowery Eunice McNeelIs Eugene Pace Thelma and Eva Lee Bradley Gertrude Paine Ame Lou Murphree ledred Mo'ors Frank Rhodes Donn Pursley, Woodrow Whilten, Efoise Coleman, Claude Click, Charles Pimer, Circulation Manager COLUMN ISTS James Boles Cherie: Paine REPORTORIAL STAFF O. P Baird, Carroll Trent and Clifford Cronin Faculty Adviser Busnness Manager Sperts Editor Alumni Edl mrs CARROLL C TRENT MARTHA N. STARNES Busmess Manager Ediror-ianhief PETIT JEAN STAFF Frances Ruby Lowery Faculty Adwsor Frank Rhodes Sales Manager Albert Hawkins Quotation demr Juanita Fields Ar! Ednor Guy Dale McReynolds Sports Eddor Leonard Johnson Class Editor Eva Lee Bradley .. Asszsmnt Editcr Arthur Kay Gardner Organization Editor Cluriece KeJIey . Snapshot Edntor Billy Norris Assistant Busmess Monoger HARDING COLLEGE Because of recent acquisition of the old Gallo- woy College property at Seorcy by Hording College, the available buildings and equipment of the insti- tution have been almost doubled, and the growing pains that the school has been experiencing during the past few years because of cramped quarters will now be eased for some time. After much struggling, Harding College become a standard tour-year institution when Miss Frances Ruby Lowery, who is now associate professor of English there, was graduated and received a stand- ard A. B. degree. With the growth in educational standing come a growth in enrollment, until the college now draws its students from Canada and Old Mexico, and more than twenty States in the Union, reaching from Colifornio, New Mexico and Colorado, to Rhode Island, Florida, New York and Michigan. The phenominal growth of the college through these eventful years has been possibly only through the loyalty of its students and teachers. Business men and friends of the school gave it their unquali- fied support. The heaviest individual sacrifice, however, has been made by the faculty, who in ad dition to contributing indirectly about $10,000.00 each year by teaching for lower salaries than they could secure eisewhere, have put into the school directly out of their salaries approximately $60,- 000.00 in the post ten years. Such loyalty can hardly be duplicated. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION L O. Sanderson . . Presudent Frances Ruby Lewery VIcc-Prcsudent Mounne L. Rhodes Secretary-Treosmer TO THE ALUMNI By deeds we judge, by fruits we know, and by products we value. Therefore, 05 the Alumni are, so is the reputation of the Alma Mater. To sunshine and shower, alt nature is indebted; to parents we are grateful for life and ability; and to our mother school we owe much for our knowledge, char- acter, and possibilities. Hence, ours is a two-fold obligation: First, to represent well the institution that helped to make us; and, secondly, tor feel keenly a responsibility for her cont tinued existence and service May this be the attitude grotet fully shared by all who hail from the hol1s of Harding. wL. O. SonderSOn The greatest sermon ever taught was nor in a temA ple but on a mountain. Sermon on Mount Mun 5-6-7 Boob Five ' 4 ,3: H.'-' , . ; Ngm 'K .xxW ORGANIZATIONS The mOLJHTOInS stand and laugh at hme They pillar up the Earth; They watch the ages pass, They bring new centu- ries to bilth Julian Grenfcll OFFICERS FIRST TERM GerTrude Paine .. .. . President Mary Murphy , , W 7 .. Sc:remry SECOND TERM Martha Starnes W Fresndenf Yvoone McGregor W , 7 Secretary THIRD TERM Frances Colson ,, W . President MAURINE RHODES ND'O CGPPS SEC'EWV Sponsor W.H.C. Gertrude Paine AnneHe Nickens Jennie Lee Spikes Martha Stornes Yvoone McGregcr Constance Renfro Eunice McNeelis BeouHous Bmion Florence Kelly Frances Colson Mary Murphy Harriett Kelly Uzcllo Dykes Jeannette Jackson Mabel Dykes Ina Waters Arno Lou Murphree Nola Capps OFFICERS Guy Dole McReynolds ........ President Eugene Pace .Vnce-Presidenf S, P Durronce, Jr. . Secretary-Treosurer W. Y. LACY Sponsor CAVALIER Charles Coleman Merin Carlton FGI'I'IS Coleman Albert Hawkins 5 P Durrunce, Jr, Owen Pearce Hubert McReynolds Leslie Webb Klangman Prenhce LcRoy Null Clifford Huddieston Henry Hoover G. B. Seibold Jimmie Frazee Eugene Boyce Guy Dole MCReynolds Eugene Pace James Harding OFFICERS FIRST TERM Thetmo Bradley , , , President Evo Lee Bradley Secretary-Treosurer SECOND TERM Eva Lee Bradley , , , President Eloise Coleman Secretary-Treasurer THIRD TERM Atlene MITChEII , , , President MW 77 Secretory-Treusurer k3; XJ 431 ELNA BROWNING Spon sor Marjorie Hortzer ,,,,, JU-GO-JU Mildred Majors Cloriece Keily Allene Mitchell Frances Elliott Mildred Trenl Helen Vickrey Jon's Neal Wanda Anglln Dona Pursley Morlorie Horlzer Sammie Sue Mason Lois Anderson Wilma Sawyer Thelma Brodicy Eva Lee Bradley Aldo BeHe Finley Eloise Coleman Louise Terry Dorothy Evans Virginia Scott OFFICERS BJHy Norris Frank Rhodes Arthur Graham James D. Bales Jesse Rhodes BrHy Norris Frank Rhodes Clyde Fulmer Woodrow Whnrten Skipper Farsi Mate Quartermaster SUB T-16 CECII Dams. Arthur Graham WOHIS Beasley Bruce Barton Charles PJIner Arthur Koy Gordner B, F RHODES Sponsor HoroFd Kennomer Guy Renfro Raymond Vaughn Durden Stough Noihon Cleek O. P. Bond ETHEL E. McCLURE Sponsor Zelma Bell Thelma Bailey ET Meta Flnch Lorene Hcymes BIISS Miller Ollie Z. Couch OFFICERS FIRST TERM Alexine Hankins Aubrey Hewen SECOND TERM Ollie Z Couch Gecrgiu Pruetf THIRD TERM Ernestine Copeland Arene Armstrong Aubrey Hewen Margaret HoweH Clo Heffington Eveiyn Carpenter Aiexme Honkins Emestme Copeland President Secretary Presidem Sec refory President Secretary Ann Bishop Georgia Pruert Sara Milburn Arene Armstrong Lula Beasley Christina Doyle OFFICERS Carroll Trent Promdenr Robert Boyd Vicc-President Charles Puma Secretory R R. COONS Sponsor Glen Trent 1955 Anderson Joseph Pryor Horace Baker George Ford Chodes Paine W. F Anderson deen Gardner Germs D055 Arvil Smith Courtney Rykmd Clifford Cromn Carroll Trent Claude Cluck Robert Boyd Alfred Johnson Al;d.--,RL . OFFICERS Lois Bell President Dorothy Merwin VicevPresident Alvalyn Boucum Secretory-Treasurer FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Sponsor Margaret James Lois SEN Carol King Helen Wallace Mary Vesta Ford Nocmiu Powell Lms Bail Mary Louise Orr Wilma Van Meter Dorothy Mel'win Lella Tlmmerman Beatrice PhJIIEps Alvulyn Baucum Juanita Fields Muldred Dunn OFFICERS Waicirep Johnson President Leslie Burke 7 Vice-President Edwm Hughes , Secreiary-Treosmer Fred Strother , Sergeonlvm-Arms S. J. CARPENTER Sponsor KOINONIA Waldrep Johnson Horofd Burney J R, Sell Lcshe Burke Aubrey Jones CECII Sanders Edwm Hughes Sam PcebIes Ewefl Word Ed Rogers Houston Rusk Don Finch Edwan Chesnun Fred Strother Perry Newman DAY STUDENTS' CLUB Leon Collins 7, 7 President Beatrice Phillips ViceAPresiden: John D. Kirtley N .. , ,2 Secremry Pauline Price . N .. , H Sponsor L. J. Ballard, , , ..... . ,, Spenser .2. Pauline Price John D, Kirtley Nina Johnsfcn Leon Collins Beatrice Phillips Robert Scholes Bernodean DeWIH J. T. Gilliam Dorothy Webb Thomas Whitfield Margaret Toler Cyril Hendrix Thelma CoHins Clyde James D. L. Holbrook Oma B, Nuckolls Ara Lee Yingling Gertrude Nuckolls Owefa Stoggs L. J. Bollard EmmeH Darwm LcRoV Nult Mildred Maiors Eugene Pace Clarlece Kelley Mlidred Malore; Glen Trent Raymund Vaughn Alda BeHI-B Finley Poul Vaughn Carroll Trent Lr 15 Anderson OKLAHOMA CLUB Jess Anderson NGOmIO Powell Jesse Rhodes Edith King Cornell Coffmnn Marjorie Hartzer Alfred Johnson MJIdrEd Trent President ViceLPresident Theodore King Margaret James Eugene Pace Foy HIII Louise Terry Houston Rusk EdITh Madge Morgan Dun Finch Secretary Reporter El Meta Finch Raymond Young Sara Milburn Ed Rogers Thelma BOIICY LeRoy Null Clanece KeHey Ourher Brown E . R STAPLETON Sponsor Beoullaus Binion T V Webb Dorothy Merwin Aubrey Jones Donn Pursley Clyde Fulmer Leda Timmerman J W. Stephens Aubrey Jones W. Y. Lucy Dona Pursloy Glenn Stupicton Annelle Nickens TEXAS CLUB Annelle Nickens Delbert PuckeH Bliss Miller Herman Moore Alice Ann Davis Alwin Bodine Tommie Jean Davis Rex Mongrum J. R. Seif Florence Kelly Joe Isbell Yvoone McGregor James Jackson Faye Seeton Scott Blanseft Glenn Staplelon President 1 Vice- President ' Secretary Treasurer , , ReporfEr W. Y Lacy Juanita Fields Kenneth Davis Horne Kelly Bull Kelly Lois Self James Gibson Nola Copps Eugene Boyce Klingmon Prentice Martha Sturnes Eunice McNeelts I N Armstrong Charles Coleman Klingmon Prenhce Eunice MCNEEIIS J. N. Armstrong Eugene Boyce Martha Stornes CIIHDFd Huddleston 50m Peebles Presudent Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Honorary Member TENNESSEE CLUB Robert Taylor Firm Cogle Alexme Honkms Melvm Carlton Vll'glf'llO Scott James Harding 0. P. Baird Wulma Sawyer Leonard Johnson Bernice Johnson Leslie Webb Elna Browning W. F. Anderson Evelyn CcrpenTer R, N, Gardner Arthur Kay Gardner S. J. CARPE NTER Sponsor Edna Judge Leslie Burke Nathan Clack Margaret Howell Oelon Hester Charles Putner Eloose Coleman Woodrow Whllten Billy NOTTIS Presulcnf Gertrude Paine VicerPresidcnf Frances Cclson Secretarvareusurcr CARL SCHOGG I NS Sponsor James Bo lcs FLAGALA CLUB Reporter W0 ldrep Johnson Guy Renfro Edwm Chesnmt Henry Pierce Horace Baker Constance Renfro Wule Keckley Walter Crowson Gertrude Paane Horoid Kennamer James Boles Aaron Founders Billy Noms Lula Beasley Ann BIShOp Gerws Doss Frances Colson S. P. Durroncc J. P. PrevoH Ralph Underwood Duvden Srough Dorothea Durrance Charles Pome L. J; EoIEard Bruce Barton WOHIS Beasley lno Waters Gertrude Bollard 5J0hn S, lngails of NatureWher constant benediction. Grass is the forgiveness 1:... 2. .1! l. I wfng' . ..... .... .... ...... 1.. .. ..:. ... '5... .zin . lu2. In the Bible grass is used for symbol of decay. Peter 1-24 t n :0. 0. l0 C ll be B4 t mm ..nn .m j 09 r Gm IN S 8001? ADVERTISEMENTS f'o N',N, me 'om - Patronize Our Advertisers ! 'hh h'hhhh4 i 1 I i E ii The Petit Jean Staff of 34-35 has labored under trying conditions to make possible the publication of the current issue of the Harding College year book. We are deeply grate- ful to the merchants and business men Whose adver- tisements are listed on the following pages. Such co- operation and confidence in the school merit inex- pressible thanks. The advertisements are worthy of your careful reading. When you are ready to buy remember those Whose kindly sub- scriptions made this book possible. N --,,-,--,u.pwn - -moac'occu'l i i WJ'occm-Dd r me i : 1 I Everything Good The College Club Ff-s i3 H..-..hh............. +...-..h..-...-...-..-..-. +....-..-..h......-..-..-.-... Ifi'st moerth 'sisoudhy uwa n,tyou kno oowy u'ellgtif't -MWW- H... Wooomm ,-o - -4..- o a- ? $93325 POWELL '8 COMPANY SEARCY C A L E N D A R . ' DRY GOODS . I . SHOES SEPTEMBER CALENDAR READY'TOWEAR 24- -0ne by one we come to school. WW ' 25 RegistrotIongFreshies in trouble. - , , , WA, 26- Formul opening. Larger student body than ever. zhmasses begin. You're Always Welcome 28 Fust Press Club meeting. AT 297 vStudenr reception given by clubs; stunts; refreshv ments served. CROOK,S DRUG STORE 30- Old and new faces at church um Walgreen System WC? SEARCY ARKANSAS ;Wcoa ' ouoq Wm W W .n'AN- H ED mg. Your Jeweicr For Over 25 Years Yam Jeweler For Over 2 5 Years Ill VVL'SI Fifth Slrccl ? UEm-lc Building . DIAMONDS l.l'l l'l 15 ROCK, ARKANSAS WATCHES Nationally Advertised Jewelry of Quality KEIeBIaY's. INC. HOBBY: If it is the best . . . We have it . . . And it doesnl cost any more A GIFT FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . PRICED FROM 50 CENTS UP Our Customers Come from Every Corner of the State. Trade at KEEBEY'S. INC. Tune in K. G. H. 1. Daily . . . Five Times Each Day noooo-nm--,m W-m 1 Headlee Drug C0. i may: OCTOB ER CALEN DAR O z o PRESCRIPTIONS z 1-1Fir5t Monday night meeting. 4--Girls' meeting from 4:00 to 6:00 , . DRL Cb 51Rules put on. TOILET ARTICLES 61Dramatic Club organized; Hawkins, president. 1 1 815mb T's have sunrise breakfastioidham begin: SODAS series of lectures. : SANDWICHES 91-Mixed Chorus organized. leBison contest started with enthusiasm. IBViJu-Go-Ju initial chapel program. First Bison IS1T. N. T.'s Sunrise breakfast. 0 Phone 290 5 mm Buy It On the Campus BOOKS, STATIONERY. CANDY AND COLD DRINKS ii: 111 111 I THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE tonc-v 'vmmg Wommmoooom i; 9325654 OCTOBER CALEN DAR Confinued O IGa Splash! The swimming pool opens. I'lr -Bison contest ended; Seniors and Fresh losers. 207Ccvoliers ride in for chapel program. 227W. H C's go on outing. 25 FIagola Club organized. ZPFme Arts program. 27mBison party for winners of contest. Musical pro- gram in chapel. Ju-Go-Ju-Sub T reception for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil. ZQhTexans and Tennesseans hove outings. P -t A EAT FOR HEALTH . . . DAD'S Original Scotch Oatmeal Cookies DAD'S OATMEAL COOKIES 12 l 7 Broadway LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Meet Your Friends At 3 Robertson 5 Where Mos! Peeple Trade .o-J 'mq In SMITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. 335$: SEARCY ARKANSAS I.- Lu, WW Mom wonmj E. D. WAKENIGHT PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL WORK Stewart-Warner Radios Phone 166 SEARCY. ARK. Wm ---MJ W w', Congratulations . . . To the Class of '35. Faculty of Harding College and Petit Jean Staff. upon the successful termination of another school year. It has been a pleasure to serve you with your photographs. 9 FAUSETTS FOTO SHOP Qualify Service KODAK FINISHING. ENLARGING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND PHOTOSTATS 112 Main Street Little Rock. Ark. f Phone 322 Main and Arch MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION S'I'EWAR I' . . . Cox MOBILGAS MOBILOIL -r ; SANITARY MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS STAPLE Woooon,'o oummu ooc 1 AND FANCY GROCERIES Phones 197 196 SEARCY ARKANSAS hm--'m,mmmm5 rm, oo auo Inviting . . . Friendly . . . C omfortable HOTEL MAYFAIR M D. SMITH. Manager SEARCY ARKANSAS m4 We have everything for the girls who care. r'n'ooo,', m KROI'YS ; The latest and best in wearing apparel . . NOVEMBER CALEN DAR O 2 5chooI dismissed to see Seorcy's home-coming football game with Cotton Plant. 3 0 G. hove country dinner. Did they eat! 4 80315 go to Fort Worth to hear debate; 5---Cavuliers and girls go on outing to Bee Rock. T. N T.'s go to Sugar Loaf Mountam with losses. 6 Photographer here to rake annual pictures. 10- W. H. C.'s have chapel program. Ju-Go-Ju's hove hobo party. Yes, they hitch-hlked. IS- Annuol proofs come. l6- Picture of chapel token. I'7 -Ciass ball games. Frosh win over Academy and Sophomores over Seniors. T. N. T.'5 have parry. ZOgEverybody out for big parade to sell cheum tickets. WW RIALTO THEATRE I THE LAST WORD IN ENTERTAINMENT in Business for Your Pleasure We Appreciate Your Patronage SEARCY ARKANSAS , m ' .:., ' 3 m ow bu m NOVEMBER CALEN DAR-uContinued O 2477Ju-Go-Ju's receive pins. Why did Clifford Hud- dleston and Ina Waters scrub pots Flagolo outing. 26- Oklahomans breeze in for a sunrise breakfast. Koinonius do the same. 27 28 29aLeCfures for Thanksgiving program. 2977Thanksgwing Day. The Feast. 3O WSub T's have barbecue. 553$ DECEMBER CALENDAR O l4i Messiah presented by mixed chorus. 15 CIubs had Christmas party. 197Exams and vacation. WWW, DEPOSITS in this Bank Insured Under U. S. Government INSURANCE PLAN .90 BANK OF SEARCY IN BUSINESS SINCE I904 ? TRY ; z z for 3 : ; HOME PLATE FOODS THOSE AFTER-SCHOOL LUNCHES Vf ifs home plate, you know it's good ASK YOUR GROCER SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY g 810 East Markham Street 9 w 4., O O Little Rock, Ark. o'mg-o--;'0J f vooo'oo poo---ccocouu'l,uu 4 lC'f CREAM Nu! u Fm! . . . But a Food Eat a Dish livery Day 9 wo ', 'm'o-0J r oW-vv- m v'. 'oo','oo C'N'loo'o o 'o- roooomo ooomoo'oomoooo'o'lu 1 MILBURN-JOHNSTON GROCERY COMPANY E $ Dr'sln'bul ors 0f- GOLD BOND AND SILVER BOND PRODUCTS od- 1 SIEARCY ARKANSAS ; w ----' mooo-'o,o--------..- ; JANUARY CALENDAR O 2-3naBack in school. 47 7CIosses 5- Dean Sears' short visit ended 8 7Mr. and Mr: John Copeland arrive. I1- -Ini1iol basketball game, with LiHIcI Rock Jumor College. I4 Sub T recephon for Harold Kennamen Waffle breakfast ior Physical Education girls. 18-- --Dromotic workshop play Red Headed Updykes.' IQWHD. L C boys lost to Bisons. hon for D. L. C. boys. Tennessee recogy 2l-22 24-257First Lyceum number 05 guest play, Moonshine and Honeysuckle 24, Sears' home burns. 26- W. H C. and Sub T's enrerrom Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peebles. 27- Multan Peebies preaches. 287i Janis Neof hos expfosion in Chemistry I053. Buyers Depend on Ikan5a$ i 1V0 hchuw mm. Ina, :L'Hl fw ph'nmmi Lnrh 1hr prumpf um! um- l'ux' um-mron we give u?! mqmnm um! unh'm. Many Printing and Office Supply TRINTI NG N QITHOGRAPH ING CO. AT LITTLE ROCK FOR ALL THEIR PRINTING AND SUPPLIES . . .. FAVORITE PRINTER ARKANSAS' , FEBRUARY CALENDAR . Drmk . . . O 3 Everybody saw HBright Eyes. ' 4--Bisons won over Jonesboro Bap'rist College M 6-Petit Jean queen elected. BiCIUb valentine Pames' In Sterilizml Bottles ; griMrs Ervm Berryhill guest actor arrives. Il- -Mr Hopper gives forceful speech on co-opera- tion. Phone 310 , SEARCY. ARK. 12 -PurIy for Mrs. Berryhill and Bluckie Berryhill, a J given by w. H. C.'5 and Sub T's. ' ' ' ' 14-15- Lyceum number, the McMurruv Chin, r , lsiBall tournament, Bisons play Teachers 0! Con- WGY- SEARCY ICE 8 COAL CO. 15 Covolier outing at Bee Rock. ZO-Voted on Best All 'Round and Favorite . 22--Business Administration banquet. Long-drawrl- out faculty meeting! In Business for Your Comfort 257Koinonio outing. Puppet show. JUST 0 bunch of little puppets. . 26hTennessee-Oklahomo basketball game, Oklm homo wins Phone 555 SEARCY. ARK. 27-iBrother Long preaches. m ----- ---,--- ,,,,, mmq W c- n q J- C- PENNEY COMPANY MILLAR-KING MOTOR Co. INCORPORATFD Dodge P1ymOuth mm Sales . . . Service SUPHR-SERVICE GARAGE SEARCY ARKANSAS SEARCYV ARKANSAS -N------,,.,--- n--------;..-.4 WM- WW; oWW ''''' p'm 'H ALLENS QUALITY BAKERY SEARCY. ARKANSAS The Pastry and Specialty Shop . . . HWhere baked goods are furnished for all kinds of entertainments COME IN AND SEE US WWWWN M poo... ,,,,,,,--NA; MARCH CALENDAR 0 We will be glad to handle for you any business intrusted ZgJU-GoiJu outing 4 W. H. Cfs go on outing, and dad it rain? to us 5 The Quest presented. $ 7 Orc1oricoi contest sponsored by Press Club, Rules off to go to recital in town 9 7-W. H. C. chapel program. Eunice McNeelis and Constance Renfro out-puppeted the puppets. 18 Frun:e5 Colson is one year older today. 25? . l9 BaskerbaIl banquet. . 27 Koinonias honor Edwin Chesnun. 22-23 Exoms. 23 Everybody home for holidays. ZSaT, N, T. outing to Duniphon Little kiddies go to party at Dykes' 26- ZTgReglstralioniNew students. SECURI FY BANK 29;Arthur K. Gardner and Woodrow Whinen given SEARCY ARKANSAS goingmwov party, by Sub T's. g.omovoo--o---, - uo,,-,,,m4, 3!HRUIES off to see David Copperfield, Everything to Wear for Everybody i i 32:55 g i Curlee Clothes g ! Weyenberg Shoes : W333? Lewis SL Hartsell SEARCY ARKANSAS APRIL CALENDAR O i-Aprii Fw's' Dow WOODFFREEMAN LUMBER 2 Janis Neal is us lonesome 05 Thelma Bradley, COMPANY since Woodrow Whitten and Glen Trent are gone. . The Good Lumber N umber SiHorvey Dykes gives chapel talk. 543g5tate Press Meet at Arkadelphna. PHONE 146 SIEARCY ARK. 67W. H. C. rummage sale. L. M' ' NW '- 8-9-l07Lirtle Theatre Tournament at Liltle Rock. 5 ,H,,,mm ,,,n ,, 1 1 - RebelIion of Mrs. Barkley presented. Decision 0: o b b n. ' m C' Your Eyes My Busmess 13 Ju-Go-Ju's rummage for Sale. I 20 Eo5t entrance of campus lighted by new lights. DR M M GARRISON Thanks to W. H Cf: Crucifixuon presented In OPTOMETRIST chapeL 224. G. outing at Bee Rock. 033:2 in 23WHngh School holiday to Doniphon Lake. GARRISON JEWELRY STORE 26 Fine Arts program. SEARCY ARKANSAS 297Junior-Senior Banquet. 4..- r 'o.tc'; cmmmm Woo oonoumq WHITEWAY BARBER SHOP VASPSEgSBYCTLEirthS TONSORIAL ARTISTS Phone 181 SEARCY. ARK. Lou .......... - J n u ..... m Wmoooooouomumuommc- W-' m 4, Tysorfs Store WELCOMES HARDING STUDENTS $392395 LET'S GET ACQUMNTED 94335? The Store for all the Family m MCELWEE AUTO CO. Authorized Sales and Service FORD CARS and TRUCKS Shoes of Style. Quality ; and Price E HEUERS SHOE STORE We Fit Your Fee! Phone 22 Searcy, Ark. SEARCY ARKANSAS 'm 4 9- W- -.m 3 rw,uo,----mmo.um ., r wumaawvamnm 5, HOWLES' White County's Oldest Established $ THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Most Modern Cleaning Company PHONE I58 SEARCY. ARK. COMPANY um ,,,m.4- W'oo'- o;m,mw ? $ VANITY Box BEAUTY SHOP f Corner Spring and Center Strests Phone 344 SEARCY. ARK. -HaaomJ L o occum ' f Pay to E. R. Slaplelun Dona Pursley 39 Allene Mitchell Order Of Mildred Majors WA K. Summilt R. R. Coons Gladys Barber FOR SERVICES RENDERED liank nf the Evtit 31mm No' 3 Eunice McNL-clis Ama Lou Murphrce Jnscph Pryor Charles Pilncr Pearl Conway Nathan Clack Gertrude Paint OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION PUBIJSHERS OF THE DAILY AND WEEKLY CITIZEN MODERN J03 PRINTING SIERVICE O .0. O SEARCY ARKANSAS tum m'- - 9 4, Scarcy. Arkansas. June I. 1935. Dorothy Blankenship Durden Slough Henry Pierce Arthur Graham Hubert McRovnolds 'Walden Curdner Charles Culrman PETIT JEAN STAFF HARDING COLLEGE HOME OF H I'gh Grade Groceries and F resh M eats at Lowest Prices PARK AVE. GROCERY One Block from Harding mum', WJMWm-rw ROBBINS - SANFORD L- 204 Nonh Spring SEARCY. For... Beauty, Service and Economy TRY CHARLES BEAUTY SALON Phone 440 ARKANSAS M-;M-M -M MERCANTILE COMPANY 1Vhl're C0 nr '5 ,u s I u 9 I We ' ROBERSON s RENDEZVOUS Store Where Ihe Best People Ea! WL CARRH EVERYTHING Bus Station Gazette Agency 27.... m omw RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY Innocents Abroad 7 . 7 .7 ..-..... ......... .......... Freshmen The Reign of Terror 777 ,,,,, Exmminations A Quo Vadis 7 7 7 .. Matrons Love's Labour LosI . 7 .7'7777 7 Cornell Cotfman The Keeper of Ihe Bees777777 7 77 7 Miss Conway Paradisn I. 05! 7 Campus Senlmcu The Descent Into the Maelstrom Mailtimc Certain Imple 0E Importance ,,,,, 77 ,,,,,,, . Seniors The Sheik 7 . There are several Gentleman Prefer Blondes ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cavaliers They Do Not 77 7 7 77 7777 7 7 Ditto lI Never Can Happen Again 7 77 7 . 7 Ciyde fuimcr Treasure Island 7 77 777.77 777777 77777777777777777777 Bursar' 5 01m- ; This Mad World 777777 7 7 Registration Never the Twain Shall Mcct 77777 .Momhly Allowance and LXpenscs The Mind In the Making ...... .7 ...... 7...... . . Library A Midsummer 5 Night 5 Dream 7 All Rules Off The Promised Land . . 7.... 7. 7 .7 77.7 7 7 . 77 7Week- End Permits The Magnificent Adventure 77777 77Mr and Mrs. Copeland The Lamplighter 7 7 7 7777777 Brother Armstrong Great Expectations .. . 777 Piclure Show Partv Surprising the Family... ...... . . . .. Sending Home Six A s ; All's Well That Ends WE 7 77 77777777 7 7 77 7 Commencement ccmuoo .4, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY i W. S. MILLS COUNTY PROBATE JUDGE DR. H. C. SWARTZ D. C. T. C. PLANT COUNTY SHERIFF MARTIN C. HAWKINS. JR B. S. M. D.. F. A. C. S. BEN D4 SMITH COUNTY CLERK A. J. DUNKLIN. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON W. C. WARD COUNTY TREASURER BARNEY HARTSELL TAX COLLECTOR DR. T. J. FORD DENTIST X-RAY R. W. TOLER D. D. s. J. M. WALLS COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER DR. PORTER CA ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON H. A. HUFFSTUTTLER TAX ASSESSOR S. L. GUSTAFSON. D. V. M. DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN CULBERT L. PEARCE ATTORNEY AT LAW KIWANIS CLUB c w. 140st3 President W. M. HENSON A'I I'0RNL'-Y AT IAW W. C. DAVIDSON PASTOR. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH GREGORY AND TAYLOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW J. I. COSSEY PASTOR. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GORDON ARMITAGE A'ITORNEY AT LAW L...-... ...,- O' 'Wuu moo MARK P. J ONES MAYOR --m,4 E i g i i WM mm'mmw Woowoooouaomno o ,, m , THE PETIT JEAN I 9 3 5 WAS ENGRAVED BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 933354 CALL. WRITE OR WIRE FOR OUR PROPOSITION ,WW ,, WMMWM , OWONW W W'NJ-mmmmm THE PETIT JEAN I 93 5 WAS PRINTED BY CENTRAL PRINTING CO. 209 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK Wowmwm'omom,n'm m ' WWNNH'O i TI h The leaf must die and the rose must fade and the perfect day must end. The sunset gleam sheds its radiant glory on our college days. Their music lingers in our ears and their harmony will sweeten our coming years; but they are done, the book is closed, the record writ. With tender hearts and moistened eyes we say farewell to those sweetest, richest, happiest days hour college days. THE END ME