Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1936 volume:

BEAUMONT MEMORIAL I.? BRAR? HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 DONA PURSLEY Editor-in-Chief ALLENE M ITCHELL Circulation Manager EUN ICE MCNEELIS Business Manager RUBY LOWERY STAPLETON Faculty Adviser THE YEAR BOOK of the SENIOR CLASS of HARDI NG COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS .JL .L 35 ??0 4,5 LEW. ,' C Volume XII Copyright Nineteen Thirty-six Foreword In publishing this 1936 Petit Jean, we did not wish merely to preserve the post for some one student; we should like to picture for you and for ourselves the college, the campus, the haunts of the cedars, and the temples of thought themselves. It is school life as we see it here. We have not tried to present to you a physical plant, but the intangible, indetinable some thing which makes this distinctively Harding College. 'l. Theme In keeping with the progress of the world we have chosen to depict for our theme a few of the many wonders that man has created. Into the dust of the making of man Spirit was breathed when his life began, j Lifting him up from his low estate, With masterful passion, the wish to create. 7Vun Dyke v, Dedication Because of her loyalty, devotion, and leadership in every activity in which she engages, and especially because of ceaseless, untiring efforts as sponsor of publications, we, the senior class of 1936, do lovingl'y dedicate this volume of The Peri? Jean to RUBY LOWERY STAPLETON RU BY LOWERY STAPLETON Contents FEATURES 'THE COLLEGE CLAS'SES d. HJACTIVITIES -- A 'ORGAN-IZATIONS ADVERTI SEMENTS m g g. As the Roman architecture .5 reflects The grandeur of that J empxre, 50 the American sky- scraper reflects 1hr: accomplish- . E ments of this nmionh Because of the fmporjont role in our crowded cities, the siiyscraper is gradually raplacing smaller s'rructures. - -..-..v- f Bookl h FEATURES KATHRYN MATTOX Maid of Honor INA WATERS Queen of the Petit Jecm ALLENE MITCHELL Maid of chor LOUISE TERRY Attendant NANCY G! LL Attendant HONOR STUDENTS JOSEPH PRYOR ELOISE STERLING COLEMAN AMA LOU MURPHREE OWEN C. PEARCE FAVORITES EUNfCE McNEELIS MAJOR WATERS GRANVILLE TYLER MARJORIE HARTZER BEST ALL ROUND BEST ATHLETE CLIFFORD HUDDLESTON NORMAN SMITH GERTRUDE PAINE BEST ALL ROUND DONA PURSLEY ROBERT E BOYD ---+4h-n-l FAVORITES BEST ALL ROUND HONOR STUDENTS WA HALL ROBERT YINGLING EDNA HARWOOD HERBERT LASHLEE ELAINE MAXEY JACK WOOD SEARS Smile, Major, we know the ice will hold you . . . Be careful with those snowballs . . A Come now, we'll have no women making stump speeches . . . A blanket of winter covered the campus . . , Evelyn Williams likes icy weather . . . Now Sam. teach that Florida boy how to throw them . . , Three W. H. C.'5, wonder, how come I . . Hove you ladies been walking to keep warm? . . . Florida girls enjoy their first real snow . . . Our campus is beautifui whether clad in green or in white . . . Now, Aubert, woke up! You're on the iceinot mopping your room . . . Give professor her malll Crowson . . Girls, throwing snowballs is not lodyhke. How shocking! i . . Theodore and our editor guard Harding's gateway t . . Just a group of freshmen girls playing in the ice and snow. Henry hasn't a care why shouldn't he smwe? , , , The feathers of a bird Hock together and The early worm catches the bird ion c: diet, Clorwece? A . . Why cry, 0. P., the others are smilmg . . , Eunice has not only graduated but has. passed out A . . There's no resr far the weary nor Couches Barton and Boyce . A A Sunday --0nd whom are Game and Eller- waiting for? , . . You twoA don't try to look natural wkeh books , , A Robert quotes Shakespeare and likes II - what more could you ask of a man? A , A MitcheH and Purslcy on a Sunday afternoon , , , Gertrude faces the future wuth a smde A , A Is H715 the smalu Professor Rhodes has on rhe way m or from Spanish class? . . Wherefs Grunwlle, Kofhermc In there? A . . BEOUIIOUS, thus sunny SI'THIC may melt 1he snnw . . Be careful, you're top heavy and may fall in . . , O. P. says It is the little things that count and he means Clorlece . . . Courmey, Huddy and Samimore dignity we've never seen. Jt D and Theda admiring the scene at Bee Rock from the cliff . t t the higher you climb the broader the View . . . By a narrow path we descend to the falls t , . Memories and many of them Cedar FONS . . . Get your head down, postmmtress, H you wont to return 10 your work . . . On the road to Pent Jean, where ON the clubs 90 . . . Down, down, down two hun- dred seventy odd steps . . . Look upward and cnwurd . V , Sittm' high on o hiH top at Bee Rock . . . Fletcher where's your beautiful lady in blue? . . . Arkansas River from Petit Jean Pomt , , , Down by the old mill . . Frances Little looks over Bee Rock. Ln Keep climbing, Margoric, Major le follow anywhere . . . On a Smlxer's outing because there's Jams . . . Sec sow Mary, dear . A . Joe seems acrobatic but Avoncllc looks over him . . . Dan, the Finch takes Felts and on an outing they do go . . That was m the good Oie' days before Pockicye went back 10 the sundsrorms , , , When vhe summer days are over! chel, wHI you love me war the some? . . . Raymond looks like he's pasmg fur a I'umHy album. Maybe he is . . How do you do wt, GronvIHe? She looks like she IJC'lIQVCS I1 . There's one gentleman who prefers red heang-ask Vance if if wsn'r so . , A loyal Komnmo With a Home Ec, major . And why am you 1wo on the rock pile? Look up, L015, there's LeRoy , L A Barton does a little private coaching Why not take turns swunglng, Allen? Ed, are you odmunng nature's scenery or Helen? Hold your horses, Rosemyer . . . Crowson and Sara explore Pettt Jean . . . Look again at the river from the Bee Rock . . . Dean and Mrs. Sears choperon Jquo-Ju's , A . What's funny, Robert? Dld you see your reflections? . , . Three ants on a hill . . . Woodrow takes Gladys Hail exploring wtth Sub-T's . . . You're up a tree, girls t . . Don't move, Ruby, or yourll all fall off the log A A . ts It your weddmg, Jim and Lous? or on old cxlbum scene? . . . We've had those T. N T bean and potato salad so Fet's rest here . . . Rub-o-dub-dubhtwo in a tub . , , Three ombltlcus freshmen on a class outing . . . Tabor stands by the pump house . . . Keep 0t 1t, you'll get those insects yet . . . Blessmgs 0n thee, barefoot gals t . t Yes, George, variety's the Spice of life A . . Of caurse, Annelle, we all like the T. N. T.'s . . . Hurrah tar Texas . . . I've walked and walked and now my feet hurt! . . A Is this a lesson in math? . . . The L. C's enloy cismbmg Petlt Jean . . . Now Winnie Is it really June that has you sfond- ing on your head? . . Once but never againgCecil, why love 'em and leave 'em? . . . How much of Pent Jean dud you see, Pitner? . . An apple a day keeps the doctor away, but what about Lnttle John? t . . AQGIF! the Sub-T's hove rescued 0 member from Davy Jones locker . . . Now how could French be that funny, Frances? . . . Some Sub T-ettes, A satisfied T N T. . . Just ca couple Of Crmers . . . Cccal, didn't you finish ynur beauty nap in c1055? , Theda likes her BiHs, Inst so they're from Tenncqsee . . The Carpenters pause for a moment , , , Muck explored Lakewood ctl alene . Surely, boys, we'H be glml to have a sandmch A And here's the Keeper of the Bees, stondmg by her post , . Woacmmcr talks to Fletcher on the Sub-T ouhng , New Ed and Sam lust cow'r be far away , These SpDnISh maidens . . He's happy Since he faund Rebekah rmore thoughtful and lcss mlko- nve except to her Preswdent Hucicllcston has Just crowned the FEM Jean Queen . Smde, Frances, he'H come along soon . That fnemdly smlie we know and 1ove , There's mISChJEf a brcwmg, but what can It be3 . Claudia is as loyal to Arkansas 05 Eleanor Is to Tennessee . . . Agmn those Cox boys, Max and Climax , , Our phaying coach shows 0 lurtie speed . Cheer up, Nclma, you'H win the next argument , , Don'T bite your tongue4 Sunny, Or you can't reCIte Oh, isn't he a darling! . . Jimj haw did you manage to get Georg: away from that Oklahoma girl? . . Coach Barton and i115 fughhng squad wnfh Bmslcy And now those chem leaders who gave them much support . See our bays 0n the demand , And new, Llee Johnny, 1et's cheer ugmn LN , . The L. C's in their new sweaters T . . Nancy, Inc, and Frances wishing ut the well . . . The Royal Fun Club . . . Joe and Charms Cllmb to second floor of the Ad. Buildingion the outside . . . Brother Rhodes takes 0 walk on Sunday afternoon . . T Gladys by the fish pond In summer . , . Helen, where's Raymond? . . . WuHis says, Bill, you take this side and I'tl take the other . . A Flemryc family except Yvoone . . . Wonder what Professor Orrok sees that he doesn't approve? T , . Our visitor from Mexuco, uRobc-rto de La Rosa . . . Elizabeth doesn't seem to be SUDEFSTITIOUS 4f she stands under ladders, wonder what she thinks of block cots? , T , The Suth's go to Bee Rock T . . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on an outing . . T Little John Slgnlng workershWoHlsT are you leaving? . . . The Dynomiters again, at Red Biuff . , . Catherine and Dona, but where's Allene? . . . Torzun5--Holley, Travis, Henderson and Botcy . T T The Freshman seem to be S'UdIOUS- loll bul Theda . . . We see more of the Campus Ployers' Parade and Cronin . . The Junior W. H. C.'s luke the snow . . t The W. Ht CT's have a pause that refreshes after the parade . T . Three Isn't a crowd here . . . Good posmg, Don . T . The Komonias wear new sweaters . . . The Explosives on an outing T . T We know you Raymond, even when Bill has your feet , . T Fishing for trouble, Cecil? Worry, worry, worry! . . . The L. CS. 93 to Petit Jean. The recepflon room In Pattie Cobb Hall offracfs many a man even when the four mottlem are away . . . Our neat tables and pleasing menus delight us all . . , Where there are books to study, magazines To read, and girls to tank To . Do not start ever and your techniqm: l5 bod . . . Our girls behave What ctwlized man cannot live wuthom cooks and lust see what they can do Any other announcements? Then turn to number , , the next page. Why don't you chemxsls learn to make perfume? . . Four white, white on5 to look or and onty caslor u.l and pills to em . . . Where we had many a has? round thh some frog , . . And why :Imuldn'f we gain! Jusf watch us eat . , Now we'll study stiH Me or poxnt o por- trait from hie . . Look closely boys and you'll see who can saw on those button: . Beutncc con M16! enjoyment m cvcn The hardest 01' lessons . . . Mus? have been Chcpd how or Peyton's head would have been thrust out of Lame wmdnw , , Here's where the hlgh schoui '5 occuwd of studymg , Ready, take this. and get every word of IL Safety, speed' and comfort ' ore to be enjoyed in this stream- l line age whether one chooses to 7, travel by highway, by rail, or by air. r Book II THE COLLEGE PATTIE COBB HARDING Because of her l'ove for young boys and girls and her deep interest in Christian education, we, the alumni, attempt to show our appreciation of Pattie Cobb Harding by naming the girls' dormi- tory in her honor. L. PATTIE COBB HALL Loveiiest of women! heaven is in thy soul, Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee, Bright'ning each ofher.r thou art all divine! rAddIson NWhof greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? - Cicero ADMINISTRATION BUILDING r Man is his own star, and the sou! that can Render an honest and a perfect man, Commands all light. John Fletcher MEN'S BUILDING He builded better than he knew The conscious stone to beauty grew. EmersDn TRAINING SCHOOL In playing there are two pfeasures for your choosing The one is winning, and the other losing. Byron GYMNASIUM maa- Professor of Ancient Lo nguoges ond Ref ig ion J. N. ARMSTRONG M. A, LL. D. President of Harding College To the Ex-Students and the Senior Class: As you go out from Harding Col- lege, you go with our counting on you for service. if the ex-students and graduates of Harding College are not fitted for service in the world so needy as ours, the institution itself does not deserve to live. The opportunity to make money has been better than now, but the open doors for service were never, perhaps, so many 05 they are today for conscientious servants. He that serves most lives best and our Lord crowns the servant of all with true greatness. Finally, I wish for you a long, use- ful, and happy 1ife in the service of God and men. J. N. ARMSTRONG, Presiden t. Engl ish Language and Literature L, C. SEARS Ph 0 Dean of Administration Dean's Message to Administration: The greatest blessing, perhaps, of the wonderful year just closing is that the hearts of students and teachers alike have been cemented together and uplifted by a common interest in a great common work. Each has given according to his ability in money, time, energy, and brain that Herding College may be ever more fufly equipped for its service to us and to the generations yet unborn. As this year closes, may we not let its happy experiences become mere memories for barren after years, but let us rather make its joys live on through future service to our Alma Meter, and keep our loyalties alive with cm ever increas- ing throng who gather yearly round the Family Hearth. L. C. SEARS, Dean of Administration. Speech and Dramatic Art WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG B. A. Dean of Women To My Harding Girls: Today our penal institutions are being filled with mere boyshond sometimes girls. I have 0 feeling that responsibility for much of this delinquency must be borne by the women of Americahthe mothers, sisters, and sweethearts of these young criminals. l have no greater desire for the young women that go out from Harding Col1ege than that they make women after God's own heart hwomen who are destined to make the world safer for the youth of the nation and, hence, safer for civili- zation itself. In helping to save others, will these future wives and mothers, Harding College girls, save them- selves, WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG, Dean of Women. B. F. RHODES M. A. Social Sciences L. E. PRYOR M, A. Social Sciences RUBY LOWERY STAPLETON M. A. English and Publications JOHN COPELAND M. A, English Literature DOUGLAS HALL ORROK Ph. D. French and German MAURINE L. RHODES M. A. Spanish W. K. SUMMITT Ph. D. Education and Psychomgy FLORENCE M. CATHCART B. A. Educalion and Primary HOUSTON T. KARNES M. A. Mathematics EARL B. SMITH M. S. Business Administratmn E R, STAPLETON B. A. Stenography S. A. BELL B. 5. lM SJ Biological Sciences and Bible R, R. COONS Ph DA Physical Sciences CALLIE MAE COONS Ph. D. Home Economics ETHEL E. McCLURE B SA Home Economics 5. J. CARPENTER M7 S, Biological Sciences ERMINE H. COLEMAN Expression MARY ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Piano and Theory T. FRANCIS HUGHES M. M. Vonce and Glee Oubs LOIS BROWN DORSETT B. MV Voice and Chorus EDITH HELTSLEY Art CATHARINE SCORE Ltbrunan LEONARD JOHNSON 7 B. A Prmcipul High School MYRTLE ROWE B. A. Junior High and Intermediate Superwsor C. D. BROWN BurSClr JOHN G. REESE B A, Prewdenr of Board of Directors PEARL CONWAY B. A. Matron R. N, GARDNER B A. Held Represenrotwc MRS. J. D. ALLEN Dlehhan PATTI E HATHAWAY SEARS chfihon MARGARET HOWELL R N. Nurse ALEXINE HANKINS R, N, Nurse As an adjunct to the tele- phone, which has long had tremendous influence in shop- ing our modern day civilization, comes television. Research and ? investigation are paving the way for its wide use Book III CLASSES SENIOR MESSAGE To the faculty of Harding College, we, the seniors at 1936, are indebted for the improvements that have been made in us since we entered college. We wish to express the appreciation that we feel so deeply because of your unseffish sacrifices for us. Although your efforts may have often seemed to be in vain, we believe that they have not been for naught. Our only hope is that we may prove worthy of the many good things we received here. To the underclassmenegraduates ot the com- ing yearsewe also wish to express our apprecia- tion. We have faith in you and are expecting you to carry on the work after we have been graduated. As you go on through your college work, you can be guided by our examples and can profit by our mis- takes. We leave the unfinished work in your hands and we are counting on you to bring honor and glory, yet undreamed of, to our beloved Alma Materr THE CLASS OF 1936 SENIOR OFFICERS CLIFFORD HUDDLESTON President EUGENE BOYCE Vice-President GERTRUDE HARDING PAINE Secretary ELOISE COLEMAN ' Treasurer MAURINE L. RHODES Sponsor FLORR IEDEEN WAKEN IGHT Searcy Candrdate for B, A, Degree Major: History Galloway Women's College '32, '33; HarcL mg '35, '36; Harding, Summer '35; W. H. C. '36; Arkansas Ctub '36; Quotation Editor, Petit Jean '36; Women's Student Counsi! '36. Frame your m:nd t0 mirth and mernmenf, Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life ELO'SE COLEMAN Springfield, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Moior: English Dovld Lipscsmb College '33, '34; Harding '35, '36; Secretary JquovJu '35; JuiGoJu '36; Mixed Chorus '35, '36; Giee C'ub '35; Press Club '35; Tennessee Club '35, '36; Treasurer Senior Class '36; Student Teoche: '36; Sponsor 0. F. F. Club '36; Sponsor Junior Academy Class '36; Assistant Editor Petit Jean '36; Who's Who '36. The more you study, The more you 4: have to learn. EUGENE BOYCE Noshwlfe, Tennessee Candidate for B, A. Degree Major: Business Administration Dcmd LIDSCOmb Coiicge '33, '34; Harding '35, '36; Presrdent Tennessee Club '35; Student Tennis Coach '35, '36; Vice- Prcmdcnt Tennessee Chxb '36, Vicc-President Senior Class '36; Intramural Athletics '35, '36; Cuvuher '35, '36; H. Club '35, '36; Student Teacher '36; Press Club '36; Sports Editor Pcht Jean '36. ' The great and of Mo IS not knowledge, but action. ---,. HEN RY L. HOOVER Brinkley Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Business Administration Cavalier '33, '34, '35, '36; Tennis '33, '36: Glee Club '33; Intramural Athletics. Let me have audience for a word or two. COURTNEY RYLAND Odessa, Missouri Candidate for B, A. Degree Muior: Business Admmxsfroficm Camlier '33, '34; ASSIsrunT Circulation Monoger Perit Jean '34; Glee CFub '33; T. N. T. '35, '36; Student Teacher '36; PresidentM.C1ub '36; Co'en- dor Editor Pem Jean '36 The manly part is to do with might and main what you can ch, NOLA MARIE CAPPS Wellington, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Moior: Spanish Harding '31, '32, '35, '36, Troutmukcr '31; W. H. C. '31, '32, '35, '36; Texas Club '35, '36; wacd Chorus '35; Student Teacher '36, Steel true and blade sTroight. t? EVELYN JONES CARPENTER Seurcy Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: Biologwcol Sciences East Tennessee State Teachers' College, Johnson City, Tennessee, '31, '32; Hurting '35, Summer '35, '36,- Tennessee Club '35, '35; Honor Student '35; L. C. '35. The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. ERNESTINE COPELAND Senrcy Candidate for B. A, Degree Major: Speech Texas Echnologicul Coliege '33, '34, '35; Harding, Spring '35, '36: L. C. '35; President L. C, '35; Dramatic Club '35, '35. Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth specketh. FIRM H. CAGLE Pikevzlle, Tennessee Cundrdate for B A. Degree MOjOF: History David LiDSCOITIb College '30, '31; Harding '35, '36; Busmess Manager Baseball '35; Tennessee Club '35, '36; Student Teacher '36. The world wetl trledathe sweetest thing In life The unclouded welcome of 0 wife. EDWIN HUGHES ' Pine Bluff Not Graduating Molor: History MonriceHo A and M. '31, '32; Herding '34, '35, '36; Dramatic Club '34; Campus Player '35, '36; President Dramatic Club '36; De- bate '34, '36; Winner State Debate Tourna- ment '34; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36; Mussicnory Forum '35, '36. RcmcmL-er rhis3thoe there l5 0 proper dugrmy and proportion to be observed In the performance of every act of life. JAMES HARDIN FRAZEE Louisvnlle, Kentucky Candidate for B. A. Degree Mcior: Business Administration University of Kentucky '33; Hordang '34, '35, '36; Cavalier '34, '35, '36; Quarfe'rte '34, '35; Glee Club '34, '35; Mixed Chorus '34, '35. '36, Young fellows Will be young fellowi LOIS ANDERSON Blackwell, Oklahoma Candidate for B. M. Degree Major: Picmo Univers:ty Junior College, Tonkowa, Oklahoma, '33; Harding '34, '35, '36; JUmaJu '34, '35, '36; Bond '34, '35, '36; Orchestra '35; Orchestra Director '36; Plano Recital for Certificate '35; Piano Ensemble '35; Secretary Mixed Chorus '36. Music exalts each icy, ollovs each grnef. O. P. BAIRD W; SAM LINN Alexandria, Tennessee Melbourne Candldjte for B. A. Degree Candidate for B, A. Degree Mmor: Mathematics Major: History Dovxd Lipscomb College '30, '31; Harding Arkansas Tech '29, '30; Graduate L, I, '35, '36; Sub-T '35, '36; Dramatic Club Degree '30; Universwty of Arkansas '35, '36; VicevPresidenf Dramatic Club '36: '32; Harding '36; Sub-T '36; Press Club '35, '36; Tennessee Club '35, Vice-President Arkansas Club '35; Student Preacher '35, '35; MJSSionnry '36; Baseball T9921 '36, Forum '35, '36; Class. Editor Petit Jean '36 And fearless minds climb soaneat unto crowns. True worth, ncT pretense, wms out. KATHRYN MATTOX Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Candidate ior B. A. Degree Major: Mathematics Central State Teachers' Coilcgc, Edmund Oklahtma, Sprmg and Summer '33, '35; Hordmg, FOH '32, '34, '36; Drumohc Club '33, '34; Press Club '34, '36; JLl-GaiJU '33, '36; President L. C. '34; Secretary wacd Chorus '34; President Oklahoma Club '34, '36; Debate '34; Student Teacher '36; Snapshot Editor Pom Jean '36. Life IS a mirror; smile at If HELEN HOLMES JENNINGS MONA LEAH BAUER Judsonia Judsonio Candidate for B. A. Degree Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Moior: History Tyler Junior College, Tyler, Texas, '33; State Teachers' College, Conway, '32; GaL Galloway Junior College, '34; Hard- Iowoy Junior College '34; Harding '35, ing '35, '36; Orchestra '35; '36; Physico1 Education DirectOr '36; L, C. '35. Day Studenfs' CTub '33; Mixed Chorus '35. Woman is entitled to life, Tiberty and pursuit of men, Let us enioy The present, We shall have trouble enough hereafter. ROBERT TAYLOR Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Moior: Engrish David Lipscomb College '33, '34,- Hardmg '35, '36; Glee Club '35; Chorus '354 '35: Tennessee Club '35, '36; Lambda Sigma '36; Debofe '36. He the sweetest of oil singers. I'NI-T-f .rp'l EUN ICE McNEELlS Brunsmck, Tennessee Candidate for B, A. Degree Major: Engiish President W. H. C. '33, '35; W. H. C. '34, '36; Advertising Manager Bison '34; Busi- ness Manager Bison '35; Favorite '35; Sec- retory-Treosurer Junior Class. '35; Businesg Manager Pe'rit Jean '36; Student Teacher '36; Who's Who '36, A IIH'c nonsense now and Then I5 relished by the wisest men. GERTRUDE HARDING PAINE Atianfa, Georgia Candidate for B. A. Degree Mmor: Speech and English Campus Mayer '33, '34, '35, '36; Chorus '33, '34, '35; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Cir culotmn Manager Bison '33, '34, '35; Sacra; mry Freshman Class '33; President W, H, C '34, '35; VicePresidenr Flago'c '35; Flogola '36; President Junior Class '35; Secretary Senior Class '36; Organizohon Editor Pent Jean '36; Honor Student '33; House Man- ager Dramatic Club '35; Who's Who '36, Love onoys makes those eloquent who have IL CL I FFORD HUDDLESTON Nashw He, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Molar: BUSINESS Administration David Llpscomb College '33, '34; Hurdmg '35, '36; Swimming Coach '35, '36; Dramatic Ciub '35; Geo Club '35; Press Club '36; Cavalier '35. '36; Tennessee Club '35, '36; President Senior Class '36; Mixed Chorus '35; Tennis '36. So many worfds, so much to do, ALLENE MITCHELL Ina Benn, Missnssippi Candidate for B, A. Degree Major: Engtish Bennelf Junior College, Mathlston, Missis- Sippl, '34; Harding '33, '35, '36; Glee CILJ': '33; Chorus '35; Press Club '33, '35; Prcsfr dent Ju-Go-Ju '35; JwGo-Ju '33, '35, '36; Dramatic Club '35; Campus Player '36; M. Club '36; Koinonia Queen '36; Circulation Manager Perif Jean '36; Student Teacher '36; Sponsor Semor Academy Class '36 Norhmg endures but personal qualities Searcy Cavalier '31; Glee Club '32, '33; Dromotic Club '32- Campus Player '33, '34, '35, '36; Koinonio '36 Arkansas Club '36; Baskerball '32, '33, '34, '35; Baseball '32, '33, '34, '36; H. Club '32, '33; '34. '35. '36, Work is the greatest thing in the world, therefore we should save it for tomorrow.' DONA PURSLEY Miomr, Texas Candidate for B; A, Degree Major: Business Administration Dramatic Club '33; Secretary Dramatic Club '34; Campus Player '34, '35, '36; Glee Club '33; Mixed Chorus '33, '35; Secretary Ju- GoAJu '33; Ju-Go-Ju '34, '35; Premdent Ju- GO-JLJ '36; Secretory Texas Club '35; Texas Club '36; Honor Student '34; Best All Round '35; Editor Petit Jean '36; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Who's Who '36. In every deed she has a heart To resolve, 1: head to contrive, and CI hand 10 Exerule. SAM BELL Candidmc for B. A. Degree Maior: Socim Science and Educatmn : CONNIE YINGLING Pongburn Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Galloway Women's College '30; '3l; State- Teachers' College, Conway, '33; Hard ing '35. Summer '35; Spring '36; Day Students' Club '35. True Modesty is a discerning grace And only bfushes m the proper place BEAULLOUS BINION Wichita Falls, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: Business Administration Dramatic Club '33, '34; Campus Piayer '35; '36; Treasurer Dramatic CWub '36; W; H. C. '33: Vice-PreSIdent W. H. C. '34, '35, '36; Treasurer Home Economics Ciub '34; Texas Club '35, '36. A good reputation is more valuable than money BRUCE BARTON Lynn, Alabama Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Berea Coltege '33; Freed ngdeman College '34; Hardimg '35, '36; Sub-T '35, '36; Flagulu '35, '36; anketbaH Coach '35, '36; Baseball Coach '36; H; Ciub '35, '36; Academy Coach '35; Sponsor BLsonefTe Club '36; Student Preacher '35, '36. SO much is 0 mar: worth 05 he esieems himself, CLELL McCLURE Nashville Not Groduofing Major: Mathematics Monficello A. and M '33, '34; Ouachitu College '35; '36; Harding Fall '35; Cavalier '35; Intramural Athletfcs. My heart is whole, My fancy free, Go away little co-eds, Don't bother me. KENNETH CV TUCKER Newporf Candidate for B, A Degree Meier: English Abilene Christian College '32, '33; Harding, Spring and Summer '35, FaH '35; Student Preacher '35. '36; Texas Club '36; Missionary Forum '35, '36. When in God thou believesr, near God thou wilt certainly be MARGARET TOLER Seorcy Not Graduating Major: English Golioway Woman's College '32, '33; Hmding '35, Summer and Fall '35, W, H, C. '35; Arkansas Club '35; Day Sfudenfs' Club '35; Swimming Instructor '35; Quotation Editor Petit Jean; Women's 9 Student Counol '36. O spirits guy, and kindly heart! Precious the blessings yc import! Candidate for B. A. Degree CLARIECE KELLEY CYRIL HENDRIX Clmron, Oklahoma Vilonia Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Major: History Dramatic Club '34; Campus Player '35, '36; Arkansas State Teachers' CoHege '32, '34; J'wGo-Ju '32, '33, '34, '35, '36; Press Club Harding '35, Summer '35, '36; Baseball '35, '32, '33, '34; Columnist '33, '34; SnGpA '36; Day Students' CTub '35; Arkansas shot Editor Petit Jean '35; Okiahoma And again preCIOUS gifts come in .- .n-sh-h C'ub '36; Culiiopeun '36; Cfub '34, '35, '36. Student Teacher '36. Thank heavens, he has no twin. small packages. EMOGI NE DOUGLAS Morn Hon Candidate for B. A. Degree . . Major: English Harding '28, '32, '36; Arkansas Tech '28, '29; Shite Teachers' College '29, '30; Busmess College, JDphr'I, Missouri, '35, '36; Arkansas Club '36. A noble character is We most precious crown, .-.....J JUNIOR OFFICERS ROBERT B. BOYD W W W. W W W W President JacksonviHe, Florida Honours achieved far exceed those that are created EUGENE PACE .. .. .. .. W Vice-President Seminole, Oklahoma A coliege joke to cure the dumps. WOODROW WHITTEN W Secretary-Treasurer Memphis, Tennessee A gen'rous soul is sunshine to the mind. E, R. STAPLETON W Sponsor Wolfe City, Texas LEROY NULL Seminole, Oklahoma A good disposition is more valuable than gold ALEXINE HANKINS Nashwlle, Tennessee 12A heart to pity, and a hand to bless. W. F. ANDERSON, JR. Belisl Tennessee The world means something to tho capable I PAUL MILLER Juclsonio Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Iis only noble to be good. i CHARLES PAI NE Atlanta, Georgia A man's a man for cf that! MARY HALBROOK Belzom, Miseissippi . Music is The universal language of monkindf' HARRY LESLIE WEBB . Springfieldl Tennessee Man is man and master of his fate. MARY NEAL o Sullivan, Indiana She indeed is lilaeable 0nd excepiionoily all round girl. HELEN VICKREY Steele, Missouri Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deedsi i JOE LEWIS LESLIE Wildersville, Tennessee In all thy humors, whemer grave or mellow Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fciiow.' , MALCOM HINCKLEY San Gabriel, Calliorniu The march of intellect. ANNA GRACE TACKETT Troup, Texas Well is it known that ambition con creep as well as soar. ALVI N HOBBY I Lewisburg, Tennessee Whence is thy learning? Hofh thy tOIl O'er books consumed the midnight oil? JAMES MORGAN Morriiton The dignity of history ELIZABETH TRAVIS Noshvilie, Tennessee They serve God well who serve HIS creatures. RUFUS DAN I EL Dickson, Tennessee Happy cm I; from core I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? ELEANOR HOLLEY Pisguh, Alabama A blll'l'le heuri makes a blnammg Visage. EMMETT DARWIN Hope I would 'twcre bed-tlme, Hal, and all well, If I am Trust the flattering truth of sleep. JESS ANDERSON Blackwell, Oklahoma The man H101 loves and laughs must sure do well.H DOROTHY EVANS Little Rock If the heart of 0 man is depressed with cores, The mlst l5 dispell'd when a woman appears. NANCY G l LL VGlclOslal Georgla Petite, and as cute as petite GLEN TRENT Hummon, Oklahoma Health is the second blessing Ihut we mortals me copulate of: a blessing that money can- not buy JOSEPH PRYOR Searcy While brighheyed Sciences watch around. MARGARET BATEY Smyrna, Tennessee And unexringuish'd laughter shakes the Skies MAURlCE HOWELL Manillo At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt; The only difference is, I dare laugh out. RALPH McCLURE Nashville Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestow'd unlil she had no moral AUBREY HEWEN Solgohachto Wise to plan and pulienl to perform GEORGE FORD Bevkley, Michigan 'Tis sweet To feel by what fine spun threads our affections are drawn together. THEODORE KlNG Tuskahomo, Oklahoma :1 His silence answers 'Yes.' LOIS HICKMAN Bradford They that govern lhe most make Ihc least noise. GROVER ROSS Chicka-shcr. Oklahoma Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. OTTlCE SHARP Texarkana, Texas Conceif may puff Ct man up, but never prop him up DAN FINCH Elk City, Oklahoma Tafk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. MARGARET HOWELL Nashvi l le, Tennessee The human heart Finds nowhere sheH'er but in human kind LUTIE NEAL Sullivan, Indiana Thy modesty's a candle to thy meriti' WILLIAM BRYANT Old Hickory, Tennessee There's is great ability in knowing how to conceot one's ability. WILLIAM GENTRY Mon terey, Tennessee God helps those who help themselves. ' ARLEY MOORE Rising Star, Texas Holy Bible, book divine, Precious, precious, thou art mine. JAMES BALES Atlanta, Georgia Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. MARJORIE HARTZER Claremore, Ok lohoma Untike my sublect now shail be my song. Ft shelf be witty and rt sha'n't be long! BUR NEY BAWCOM Montrose Words make truth to spongie, and its rays to shine. ZON NI E PRYOR Emerson Goodness is beauty in its best estate. REEEKAH HENDERSON GreentJeld, Tennessee The kindness, which is bestowed on the good, IS never lostt CHARLES PITNER Bells, Tennessee The press is the fourth estate of the reafm.'1 GRANVILLE TYLER Bon Aqua, TennessEe Cheerfulness, sat, is the pnncipal mgredfent in the composition of health FRANCES ELLIOTT Pine Bluff What ts your sex's emliest, Latest care, Your heart's supreme ambition? To be fair. CLAUDiA ROSENBAUM Homer, Louisiana Bring me no more reports, DEE GADBERRY Enoto He doth, indeed, show some sparks . that are like wit. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ALFRED JOHNSON .. President Granite, Oklahoma An imitative creature is man; whoever is foremost, leads the herd. ED ROGERS, W, W ,, VicenPresidenr Seminole, Oklahoma And every humor hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy above the rest FRANCES COLSON ............ Secretory-Treosurer Gainesville, Florida H what must be given is given willinghj the kindness is doubled, T. FRANCIS HUGHES W , Sponsor Valparaiso, Indiana - W , , , ,, .W-W , ,7.. .- 7.-- w OREN HEFFINGTON Enolo BERNELLE ANDERSON Elm Sprmgs HELEN CLEEK Hulls, Tennessee THELMA COLLINS Seorcy BERNADEAN DE WITT Seorcy VlRGINIA HUDKINS Campbell, Missouri OWEN PEARCE Seorcy CHARLEEN POWELL BJggDrs HILDA WILLIAMS Vicksburgt Mississippi JESSE W. STEPHENS Vernon, Texas EL META FINCH Ella Qty, Oklahoma MAJOR WATERS Alachuo, FlOrldG RAYMOND VAUGHN Rocky, Oklahoma ERLENE HELM Melbourne SARA MELBURN Elk City, Oklahoma PERRY NEWMAN . Romance BEATRICE PHILLIPS Scurcy HARRY WOOD Seurcy CLIFFORD CRONIN, JR. Wheelmgl West Virginia ANNELLE N ICKENS Garland, Texas HELEN WALLACE Wordell, Missouri WALTER MOORE . Sulphur Rock JANIS NEAL Springdoie WALTER CROWSON Mulut FIorida NANCY SALNERS Chicago! Illinois OWETA STAGGS' Sec rcy AARON POUNDERS Spruce Pine, Alabama WANDA YINGLING Judsonia UZELLA DYKES Seorcv . EUGENE FREEZE Mogness HAROLD KENNAMER Woodville, Alabama LOIS SELF Quail, Texas p- -. 3..-- LEONA TOMLlNSON Elk City! Oklahoma BILL TOMLINSON Elk City, Oklahoma CLYDE HANCE Newark THELMA BA I LEY Hummon, Oklahoma. INA WATERS Alachua, Fiorida MALCO LM BOWEN Marvell ELSIE MAE HOPPER Searcy LUC I LLE ON DREY HiggfnSOn GLENN JOHNSON Mt. Pleasant. Texas REVA POOL Austin WALLIS BEASLEY Red Bay, Alabama ZELMA BELL F'me Bluff YVOONE MCGREGOR Sr. Jo, Texas KENNETH COX Fulton JAMES HARDING Columbia, Tennessee AMA LOU MURPHREE Chicago, Illinois I I . - ' . e? LOUISE TERRY Granite, Oklahoma CLELAN HESTER Nashville, Tennessee THOMAS WHITFIELD Steele, Missouri INEZ DAVIS Greenway GKWGIA PRUETT Searcv J. R. SELF Quail, Texas IGLADSTON E WALLE R A' - gum, Oklahoma CARRIA SHOCK Enolu J. J . HOPPER Searcy KATHLEEN LANGFORD Mt. Enterprise, Texas SAM PEEBLES Smyrna, Tennessee CARROLL LINN Melbourne ARA LEE YINGLING Seorcy OLLlE Z COUCH North Little Rock DOUGLAS CRINER . Seorcy THOSE WHO FAILED TO HAVE THEIR PlCTURES MADE SEN IOR Emogine Douglas Morrilton JUN IORS Aubrey Jones Vernon, Texas T. H. Linn Melbourne May Suggs Choctaw SOPHOMORES Frances Dement Smyrna, Tennessee Martha Claire Drinkurd Gadsden, Tennessee Ola Heffington Enola Edna Helm Melbourne Fiorence Kelly El Paso, Texas John D. Kirfley Clinton Aubrey Miller Newark Gladys Rainey Searcy Oma B. Nuckolls Searcy Frances Snipes Searcy Dorothy Webb Judsonia SPECIAL STU DENTS Laura Gustofson Frances Stroud Searcy FRESHMEN Virginia Bevill Lurlene Brewer Clement Watson Chombliss Winifred Trustlove Date Douglas Faith Thelma Manning Sylvia Turiey Searcy George Abernm hy Brownwood, Texas Lisbeth Bauer Judsonio Thelma Lee Bird Higginson Boyce Bowman Newport Jesse Brown Granite, Oklahoma Howard Collins Belle Plaine, Kansas Curry Cunningham Melbourne Brents Durrance Avon Park, Florida Dennie Fesmire Hammon, Oklahoma W. B. Hancock Galena, . Wssmm Gus Gary Higgmson Thomas Howell Memphis, Tennessee Frank Humes Kensett Leolu Hute Choctaw J0me Marie Harry Farmersville, Texas Chrysrene Jackson Mogness Harvey Kilpatrick Hollsville, Tennessee Troy Lancaster Viola Woodrow Wilson Morris Baileyton, Alabama James Mullins E1 Paso Lebourne Mann Hamilton, Alabama Woodrow Price Blackwater, MlSSOUfi Ruby Richardson Blackwell, Oklahoma Earl Spoulding Springdale- Etwin Roe Viola Helen Troy Heber Springs Sam Vincent Rector Dubert Waller Marvin Waller Mongum, Oklahoma FRESHMAN OFFICERS JAMES D. GROVES A . President Franklin, Kentucky Much might be said on both sides. WILLIAM D. MEDEARIS .. Vice-President Nashville, Tennessee There is a proper dignity and propprtion to be observed in the periormance iFI every act of life. GLADYS LOUISE HALL, ,..............Secremry-Treasurer Lepanto Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtfui of others, 5. J. CARPENTER r r , WWWWWW, .. Sponsor Johnson City, Tennessee JIMMY PATTON Bells, Tenn. NANCY REDUS Searcy MARION BOWEN Marvel VADA JOHNSON Leachville JULIAN DEWBERRY Searcy CHRISTINE GRAY Seurcy ROBERT ANTHONY Enolo IRENE JACKSON Mogness FLETCHER FLOYD Nashville JOI 4NN I E REDA STROUD Seurcy 1RVlN BV VAN PATTEN Searcy GLADYS HALL Leponro MAX I NE GRUVER Garchel, Indiana RAY SALNERS Chlcogo, IH. NINA BOWEN Blackwell, Okla JAMES THOMPSON Seorcy EDITH MADGE MORGAN Boswell, Oklahoma CLOVJS KIRK . Mt. Pleasant, Texas L ... 1.7 ALTER SOUTHERN .Steile, Mo. ROSA LEE WILKERSON Pangburn LAVOY HAGLER EI Dorodo IE WILSON M'OUI'I'IB AUBERT H U BEARD McCrory MILDRED CAGLE Pikeville, Term. ' POWELL -rs ELIZABETH RHODES Frederick, Okla, ALSTONE TABOR Litlfe Rock TEX TAYLOR Dbniphan, Mo. EUNICE MAPLE Basil, Kansas RALPH BELL Seorcy ROSEMYER COLEMAN luko, Miss. W l NSTON CLARK Thomas, Texas LOLA BESS BANKS Iowa Park, Texas CARROLL CAN NON McNob . ' MARY NELLE BLACKWELL Longview, Texas VIRGIL RUPPERSBURG College Park, Ga. GEORGIA LOU STARKS Al'rus, Oklahoma FOSTER THOMPSON Searcy JANE SPATES So ramgo ALLEN WILHITE Mt. Pleasant, Texas SAMMY S U E MASON Morrilmn WILMA CARIKER McCrory CARL ROACH Mt. Pleasant, Texas HELEN MATTOX . Oklahoma City, Okla. JOE L. RECTOR . l Secrcy KATHLEEN HALBROOK Belzoni, Miss. ROBERT LAWYER Blackwa ter, Missouri NERIEN McQUIDDY FoyeHewlle. Tenn. R. T CLARK Union City, Term. ESTHER MAPLE Basil, Kansas CHARLES AM ICK Dano RUTH HEFF l NGTON Enola EDITH POLK Gallatih, Tenn, LEILA FELTS Home PEYTON DANIEL McCrory FRANCES LITTLE Porogoultf JAMES MCDAN 1 E LS Jonesboro BERNELLE ANTHONY Seorcy GEORGE BESLEIGH THOMPSON Pox, W, Va. wiLi NEVA MAYNARD Granite. Okla. ARGYLL ALLEN Seorcy EVELYN WILLIAMS Alamo, Tenn. HORACE CAMP Arab. Ala. NELMA ATOR Pocahon tas LEWIS MOCK Biggers RUTH MOORE Searcy ALBERT TRENT Hammon, Okla. MAXINE BRITTELL Santa Rosa, Calif. MRS. GROVER C. ROSS Chickosha, Oklov IRENE BEAVERS Witliford HOMER JON ES Formosa ORGIA FUCHS 2, Oklahoma JOE SPAULDING Springdole NELL GARNER Camden WINI FRED TAYLOR Forgon, Okla. NORMAN SMITH Reyna ANNlE FORREST BATEY Smyrna, Tenn, DON N. COX Springfiefd, Tenn, THEDA P!NKSTON Alamo, Tenn. WILLIAM CECIL COX Fulton MARY AGNES EVANS LutHe Rock THOMAS LADD Seorcy DOROTHY WI LLIAMS . Searcy ......: N 1 l HAZEL BARNES Steele, Mo, OCIE ANDERSON Blackwell. Okla JUAN ITA BEAVERS Williford GUY THOMPSON Bakersfield, M07 OPAL YOUNG Newark GEORGE GURGANUS Chicagc, lrl WINNIE McGIBONEY Secrcy ARTHUR CAPPS Welling'ron, Texas LOIS MAPLE . Bugll, Kansas ALICE ANN DAVIS Dallas, Texas FRANK HEADLEE Sea rcy TOMMIE JEANNE DAVIS Dallas, Texas VANCE GREENWAY Pnrognuld JEWEL BLACKBURN Comanche, Okla. MACK GREENWAY Porogould LUClLLE WESTBROOK NGShVI Ile ALPHAEUS HUBBARD McCrory AVANELLE ELL1OTT Pine Bluff GRADY ESTES MEJbourne EUNICE TURNER Strawberry CARL ATK I NSON Hardy MARY VELLZABETH BALDUS Morrilfpnw Z7 BUDE LITTLE PorogouFd ARLENE REESE Ncshvi Ile JAMES D. BALES O P, BAIRD FIRM H CAGLE Bible Algebra Algebra ALLENE MITCHELL MARY NEAL EngllSh D Typewriting EDWIN HUGHES CYRIL HENDRIX COURTNEY RYLAND BabEe Economics Bookkeeping MARGARET BATEY ELOISE COLEMAN French B English 8 French A, Loren A WILLIAM GENTRY ALVIN HOBBY EUGENE BOYCE English A General SCIence History KATHRYN MATTOX ELEANOR HOLLEY Geometry Home Economics wi-;, AMBER DOVE Senior J. P THORNTON Senior HELEN HUGHES Senior LOIS EVANS Senior NEIL FORREST Senior INEZ DAVIS Senior VIRGINIA MILLER Junior JOE HUAU Senior ORETHA NICHOLS Junior LOLA HANKINS Senior C. L. BRADLEY Senior ELVA PRICE Jumcr FRED CYPERT Senior EVELYN SIMPSON Senior JACK WOOD SEARS Senior DONIPHAN ROWE Senior MARY RUSHTON Senior MILTON BAKER Senior HERBERT LASHLEE Senior ELA I NE MAXEY Junior JOHNNY KIRK Senior ROBERT YlNGLiNG Senior LAVONNE SM ITH Junior HOBART ASHBY Senior HARRY COWAN Junior LAVONNE THORNTON Junior WILLIAM BELL Junior SALLY PORTER Sophomore BILLY YOU NT Junior EDNA HARWOOD Junior IVA HALL Junfor ORVILLE COLEMAN Junior MARTHA MELTON Junior HASSIE EATMAN Freshman HOUSTON HOPPER Junior ELLEN MAR1E HUGHES Sophomore L. E. PRYOR, JR Junior WINSTON ALLEN Junior GENEVA HARDIN Junior ANDREW HARWOOD Jumor GUINELL BOLDI NC Sophomore CLARENCE BAILEY Junior JACK HAWKINS Junior EVA HALL Junior GILBERT DARWIN Junior GEORGE MCDONALD Junior JUAN ITA TRAWICK Freshman HARMON WILSON Freshman LUCILLE REDD Freshman KERN SEARS Sophomore RUTH BRADLEY Freshman SCOTT BLANSETT Sophomore BETTY WOODRING Freshman KENNETH DAVIS Snphomore LUCILLE MELTON Freshman T HOMAS WEAVER Junior GEORGIA HAWKINS Freshman CLIFFORD YOUNT Freshman EN ID COLEMAN Freshman DENNIS ALLEN Freshman MILDRED DAWSON Freshman DON HAWKiNS Freshman ZADA SEWELL Freshman ELEANOR MALCOLM Freshman RAYLENE THORNTON Freshman BILL PRITCHITT Freshmen ROY KIRK Freshman E. L, BRICE Freshman J. R. CR1NER Freshman TRAI N l NG SCHOOL FACULTY MYRTLE ROWE WOODROW WHITTEN FLORENCE M. CATHCART Supervisor Intermediate Superwsor and Instructor Junior High and Intermediate Primary NOLA CAPPS LUTIE NEAL NANCY GILL Primary Primary Intermedmte JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Supervisor: Mm Myrtle Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Fayette Cofemon and Herbert Dawson Robert Bell Seventh Grade Eighth Grade E. nun! a 1 s mxmqg gm I THE PETITJEAN r2: QM INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Superwsor: Mrs MyrHc Rowe h HONOR STUDENTS Imogene Rucker LuCIHc Harwood Ermse Reese Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sxxrh Grade PR! MARY DEPARTMENT Instruqtor Mrs. Florence M. Cathcart HONOR STUDE NTS Verlc: Price Johnnie Rcesc Flrsr Grad:- Second Grade WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Speech and Dramatic Art ERMINE H. COLEMAN Expression Tk FRANCIS HUGHES Voice LOIS BROWN DORSETT Voice EDITH HELTSLEY Art ROBERT B BOYD Band MARY ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Piano and Theory LO I S ANDERSON Orchestra FINE ARTS ART ALICE ANN DAVIS LOIS HICKMAN KENNETH DAVIS WILLIAM BRYANT TOMMIE JEANNE DAVIS MARION BOWEN PIANO AND THEORY Maxey Starks A. Dows Anderson Floyd T. Davis Stapleton Tomlinson Cugle K. Davis Gray Yvoome McGregor Thomas Whitfield Lois Hickman Ernestine Copeland Jack Wood Sears Gertrude Harding Paine Sammy Sue Mason Gertrude Hordmg Paine Jack Wood Sears Sammy Sue Mason EXPRESSION Bude H. Little Cloriece Kelley Johnny Kirk Sum Peebles Beatrice Phillips Guy Thompson Oroi Cone Emmett Darwin Kathleen Longford James Thompson Herbert Lashlee Eloise Reese Orville Coleman Beoulious Bimon Kern Sears Mack Greenwoy , , , Diploma Student Certificate Student Certificate Student J THE x! w ;.: .7 PETITJEAN 94'? xi sh Hg; VOICE Vance Greenwoy Alice Ann Davis William D. Medeorls Nola Cupps Doniphcln Rowe Georgia Lou Starks Charles Paine Elaine Mexey Beaulious Binion Lois Anderson Johnny Kirk Scott BFonseH Fletcher Floyd Janis Neal Mary Neal Eioise Coleman J. P Thornton Jack Wood Sears Robert B. Boyd Tommie Jeanne Davis Gertrude Harding Paine ACADEMY QUARTETTE Johnny Kirk ...... . , First Tenor Scott Blonsett , , , ,, , ,Second Tenor Jack Wood Sears , , ,, , Baritone J.P.Thormon .. . . ............ Boss Alma Mater '1: 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 loudly! 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 in'viting 011 Who would tread the path of knowledge; Heed then to her call. Florence M. Cathcort Electricify- Power - Radio, three mighty forces linked together give the warEd light, power, and the ability to communicate rapidly. BookIV ACTIVITIES BRUCE BARTON Basketbail and Baseball Coach CHEER LEADERS Glenn Johnson John Kirk Charles Paine Bill Tomlinson WALLIS BEASLEY Boske tball Manager THE PETIT J EAN PRYOR CAPTAIN G. TRENT JOHNSON Center Guard Guard JOE PRYOR For c1 snappy, herd fighting men who believes in putting his all in every game no one could be found superior to Joe in this respect. Besides being a hard fighter Joe has several good floor games to his credit, With the experience he gained this year we are expecting him to be a much improved player next year as a senior. GLEN TRENT Captain Trent proved himself to be an ideal leader for the orange and black quintette. He won the respect of the entire squad by his fighting spirit and desire to win. He never ceased fighting until the last whistle had blown even though the team was hopelessly behind. On the defense he could not be excelled, ALFRED JOHNSON Playing his second year of collegiate bull, Alf proved himself to be a very dependable guard. He covered the ftoor well and was very coolheaded when things got into a tight. Johnson is only a sophomore and should make the Bisons a good man again next year. A. TRENT SMITH VAUGHN Guard Forward Forward ALBERT TRENT Albert was another man who made the varsity five in his freshman year. His speed on the court, his defensive work, and accurate shooting earned him a positicn among the first five. NORMAN SMITH Smitty in playing his first year with the Bisons proved to be one of the most colorful basketball players ever to enter Harding College. His long accurate shots rolled up the old score many times tor our boys, His worth should be even more appreciated than ever next year after a year of experience. RAYMOND VAUGHN Vaughn came up from a substitute of last year's Bison squad and proved to be a spectacular picyer for the Orange and Block His shots were usualfy accurate, and by this ability he had the honor of leading the team in scoring for the season. He was especiaily outstanding in the game with Little Rock Junior Coilegei LESLIE BELL FESMIRE Guard Forward Forward JOE LESLIE Joe was usually considered about the first substitute on the squad. He is u very smooth player, and could always be depended upon to fill a regulor's place capably. He was very c:curate on long shots RALPH BELL Although Rafph saw very little service this season, he was always on hand and ready to do his part. Ralph is oniy a freshman this Year, and should therefore develop into a real bail player in a year or two. DENNIE FESMIRE Although Dennie did not enroll until the winter qucrfer he came out for the squad and gradually developed into a very capable reserve, ACADEMY BASK ETBALL With four lettermen returning from the powerful I935 team, Coach Albert Trent was abl'e to mold one of the strongest quintets in the history of Harding's academyt Playing several of the strong- est teams in the district, the Bisonets won nine of their fifteen con- tests. The Bisonets' most outstanding feat of the season was win- ning the invitational tournament at Morris Institute This was the first tournament ever won by an academy team. In addition to tak- ing the cup, Bell, Sears and Yingling were individually honored by being placed on the allntournoment team. 4.. THE a; J . .. WKAE PETIT JEAN '....:N TENNIS Harding's tennis schedule for this year includes matches with Little Rock Junior College, OuGChito, Hendrix and Arkansas State Teachers, as well as participation in the State Tournament at Little Rock in May. Two Iettermen, Eugene Boyce, playing coach, and Aifred Johnson are the first doubles team and Henry Hoover and James Frazee, the second doubles team. Cronin, a member of last year's squad ranks next to Boyce and Johnson in singles. Hoover is playing this year for the first time since his freshman year. EUGENE BOYCE Coach T, H. Linn Lancaster Smith Bell 5. Linn Roe Hetfington Beasley Leslie BASEBALL T. H. Lefty Linn, a dependable outfielder who has lettered for two years with the Bisons, besides boasting a batting average of .300, was named on the all State team last year. With an improved batting eye and more weight, Lefty is expected to repeat this season. He committed only one error in the outfield last year. Troy Lancaster, a rookie to the Bisons but a seasoned player in the Arkansas State League, will do much to strengthen the outfield. Batting and throwing from the right side, Lancaster placed second in A. S. L. batting with a mark of .417. Norman Smith, a flashy shortstop, will plug one of the weakest spots on lost year's nine. Playing with on independent outfit last year, Smith hit .300. He bots and throws from the right side. Sam Bell, a veteran outfielder of two seasons, will till one of the garden posts. Boasting an impressive fielding record, Bell's hitting has been around .200. Sam Linn, a converted outfielder, is impressive at the third base position. Playing. with independent outfits heretofore, Linn has a batting average of .300. He bots and throws right handed. Elwin Roe, a rookie pitcher who Hings from the port side, comes to the Herd with an impressive record. Playing in the Arkansas State League last season, Roe won 12 and lost one. He has a batting average of .300, and is expected to go for in college competition. Oren Heftington, a right-handed pitcher who sow service with the Herd lost season, is expected to be One of the main stays of the hurling corps this year. He hit over .300 last year and was one of the most valuable men on the squad. Wallis Beasley, who lettered at second base for the Herd last year, was given honorable mention on the all State nine at the keystone sack. He led the team in bolting with a mark of .480 last year and will form part of the nucleus of this year's nine. Joe Leslie, 0 husky first sucker, who played with on independent team last year. and hit .225 Will fill one of the weakest posts on the 1936 team. He hits and throws from the port side. Ruppersburg C. Linn J. Srmulding Cunningham E. Spaulding Hester Price Van Patten Mock Powell Virgil Ruppersburg, a diminitive left-hunder, has yet to prove his worth. He has a bat- ting average of .200. Carroll Linn, outfielder, throws and bats right handed and has a mark of .200. Jog Spaulding, a promising rookie who saw service with an independent team lost season, will furnish relief pitching if he doesn't develop into a starting flinger. He bats and throws Ham the right side and has a batting average of .200. Cmton Cunningham, a towering catcher, comes to the Herd from the Arkansas State Laggue. Batting and throwing from the right side, he has an average of .225. Earl Spaulding, a rookie catcher who comes to the Herd from the sandlots, is impressive it ! drills. He has a batting average of .200 and bats and throws fsom the right side. Clelan Hester, a rookie infielder, is making his debut this year, and is probably cu .200 Hitter. Woodrow Ptice, a speedy oytfielder. formerly played with-an independent team before gaming to the Herd. He has on average of .200 and bats and throws right handed. - Irvin Van Patten, a chunky infielder, has a batting average of .200 while batting and throwing from the right side. He is making his debut at Harding this season. - Lewis Mock, u diminitive outfielder, throws and bats right handed and has on average M .200. Rex Powell, a right-handed flinger, is expected to strengthen the pitching staff. He has w: average of .200 at bat. , , THE h. PETITJEAN SWIMMI NG Under the instructions of Clifford Huddleston and Mary Eliza- beth Baldus, the young men and young ladies alternate days for using the swimming pool. The pool, equipped with diving board and showers, is heated in winter so that it may be used all year. By use of 0 system of filters and chlorine, the water is kept purified. Again club contests among the young men resulted in the Cavoh Iiers placing first. CL I FFORD HUDDLESTON Coach Coach Houston T. Kurnes and Assistant Coach R T. Clark began track workouts with sixteen promising ment Clifford Huddleston and G. E. Thompson will represent the school in high jump, Pitner in the 880, Salners in the mile and 440, Huddleston in the pole vault and R. T. Clark in the 100 and ZZO-yord runs and broad jump. Other aspirants are Bill Bryant and Joe L. Rector for the IOO-yurd dash: Rector for the low and high hurdles; Alstone Tabor and Pitner tor the 440; Thompson for broad jump; Waters and Thompson, for pole vault; Bales, Thompson and Pryorl to throw the discus; Cunningham and Thompson to toss the shot; Price and Bales, to hurl the javelint Others who are seeking places are Rogers and Medearis, to run relays; Peebles and Gurganus, to run the 880, and Winston Clark to 440. Engaging the co-holders of the state collegiate track championship, the Bisons went down to defeat, 94 to 28, at the hands of the State Teachers' College Bears at Conway, Ftidoy, April 3. The Herd placed first in the running high jump when Clifford Huddleston cleared the bar at five feet, nine inches. Roy Salners gave the Bisons their other first in the mile run. Fmishing in 5 minutes. 47 seconds, he came in 75 yards ahead of his nearest opponent. R. T. Clark finished second in the 100 and 220vyard dashes and Huddleston was seCOnd in pole vnuft. HOUSTON T. KARNES Coach vl n35! u r g PI 1' THE PETIT JEAN A THE PETIT JEAN OWEN PEARCE, Winner of Medal Awarded by Press Club MAURICE HOWELL, Second Place RU BY LOWERY STAPLETON Sponsor of Oratorrcol Contest ORATORS Owen Pearce Maurice Howell Woodrow Whinen Wilhom D. Medeons James D. Groves Sam Peebles Hughes Pearce Whulren Rogers Boles Medearis Bell Taylor McDaniel e Harding entered four teams in the annual State Tournament here, December 13 and 14, Whitten and Hughes tied with 0 Henderson Team in the semi-finals, but lost to them at LitHe Rock in January. On February 14 and 15, three men's teams repr'esen'red Harding in the w Henderson invitation tournament. Over a hundred teams, representing seven states, were present. On March 4, Pearce and Rogers defeated the e Mississippi State College Team here. In the junior college meet at Little Rock they were eliminated in the finals. Abernathy and McDaniel also por- ticipoted in this meet and were eiiminoted in the finals. ARKANSAS FORENSIC TOURNAMENT AT HARDING Whirfen and Hughes Boles and McDaniel x Won 6, Lost 4 Won 3, Lost 3 ! MedeOrIS and Taylor Bell and Huny Won 1, Lost 4 Won 3, Lost 3 INVITATION TOURNAMENT AT ARKADELPHIA Pearce and Rogers Boles and McDaniel Won 3, Lost 3 Won 2, Last 3 Whitfen and Hughes Won 1, Lost 4 JUNIOR COLLEGE MEET AT LITTLE ROCK Pearce and Rogers Abernathy and M:Doniel Both teams went to the finals L. C. SEARS Coach 1' C? First Row Charles Pitner Roberf Tuyior Edwin Hughes '. James D. Bales Bruce Barton 0. P. Baird K Kenneth C. Tucker Robert B. Boyd u. I Fourth Row Als'one Tabor .. Granville Tyler 7 Perry Newman Malcolm Bowen - ; Burney Bawcom Charles Armck Alvin Hobby Emmen Darwin Aaron Founders x Secorld Row Arley Moore Grover C. Ross Molcom Hinckley Jess Anderson Carroll Cannon Homer Jones James McDaniel Theodore King Thomas Whitfield Fifth Row Joe Spoulding Bude H. Little William D Medearis Woodrow Whitten Maurice Howell Wailis Beasley Eugene Freeze Robert Lawyer Third Row James D. Groves William Gentry Walter Southern Jesse W. Stephens ' Clyde Hence Welter Moore Paul Miller W. F. Anderson, Jr. Harold Kennamer I J. N. ARMSTRONG CAST OF HIN SECRET PLACES HARDING'S ONE-ACT PLAY4 WINNER OF STATE TOURNAMENT Woodson Harding Armstrong W H 7 Director Edwin Hughes 77777777 , W President 0. P. Baird , , W WVice-President Catherine Bell 77 , Secretory Beoulious Binion W . .. . ,, Treasurer Ermme H. Coleman, , , , . .. . Make-up Artist HOSTESS OF STATE TOURNAMENT Winner of Play Tournament Winner of Best D.rccred Ploy, Woodson Hardlng Arms'rrong Second Leading Lady, Beatrice Phllfips Second Leading Man, Edwm Hughes WORKSHOP PLAYS LYCEUM NUMBERS The Chinese Chest SunMUp Goblin Gold Woman of Mystery The Smcide Specmllst New Files Sure Cure Skidding Piper's Pay The Great Divide Shirt Sleeves Hughes Bell Baird Binion Armstrong Paine J. Sears HARDING CAMPUS PLAYERS Mrs. Coleman Mascm Terry L C. Sears Mrs. Sears Boyd Neal Davis Whitfield Starks Darwm Medeoris Morgan V, Greenwcy O4Neol PLAYERS Peebles Helfsley S. Bell Copeland Cathcur: Kelley Rogers Harding MItcheH 1 M. Neal Cone Pryor Anderson Kennamer McGregor K. Sears Pursley Crowson APPRENTICES Camp Lxrfre Loshlce Blackwelf Z. Bell H. Hughes Holley F. Thompson Kirk Hopper Blackburn Muxev Gray M. Greenway 0 Coleman Longford Poik E, Horwood Cox J Thompson A Horwncd Hickman Boiding G. Thompson BAND Standing: Rowe, R. Salners, Pearce, Null, Starks, W. Anderson, Blanscn. Slmng; L, Anderson, Boldusl N. Salners, mGrey, BaHey, Boyd ORCHESTRA LOIS ANDERSON! Direc for K, Dams, Blonsett, Boldusl Pearce, Dorsert, Fume, Boyd, Bailey, Rowe, GIHcspIc f T Dow: W. F. Anderson, Floyd, Morgan, J Trowick, W Trowick, Prue'rt, A. Davis. Back Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: - THE PETIT JEA N ' m 'r QUARTETTE VANCE GREENWAY, First Tenor CHARLES PAINE, Second Tenor FLETCHER FLOYD, Baritone ROBERT B. BOYD, Bass MIXED CHORUS J. Thornton, Rowe, Stephens, 0' Coleman, Lawyer, Floyd, V. Greenway, Reese, C. Paine, Biansetf, Boyd. Girlespie, Slough, Garner, MHburn, Howell, J, Sears, W, Anderson, Kirk' JA Anderson, G, Thompson Thxrd Row: Corhcorr, Rowe, L. Thornfon, Capos, L Neoi, E Coleman, A Batey, T. Davns, Boldus, Malcolm. Tuckett, Bowen, CTNQOF, M. Botey, Moxey, Heffingron, Mmtox, R, Thornton, I Holl' M. Evans Second Row: A. Hankms, Ondroy, Polk, E. Rhodes, Dorsetr, R. Coleman, Dykes, Cogle, A. Davis. First Row: E, HuH, Murphree, L. Anderson, J. Neal, KA Holbrook, Harfzer, M. Holbrook, D, Evans, Morgan Jh :. J V g: a K r: 2 E: II- a a x ALLENE MITCHELL EUNICE MCNEELIS DONA PURSLEY Circulation Manager Busmess Manager Editor-m-Chlef 4 Ruby Lowery Smpleron Faculty Adwsor Florrfedeen chenight Quotation Editor Eugene Boyce ,, Sports Editor Eloise Coleman Assksmnr Editor 0. P. Baird .. .. . Class Editor Gertrude Paine Organization Edzlor Margaret Toler .. . Quotatson EdImr Samuei A, Bell , Sports Editor Kathryn Mattox ,, ,, Snapshot Edltor Courtney Ryland . Calendar Edlth Heltsley , Art. James Hardin Fruzee iArt detor Claudio Rosenbaum James D Bales Joseph E. Pryor Eugene Pace Clifford Huddlesmn Charles Pilner Robert B. Boyd Marjorie Harizer PRESS CLUB James D. Groves Don Cox Zelma BeII Woodrow Whnrten Ed Rogers Helen Vlckrey James McDaniel Clifford Cronin, Jr. R Mm! Theda Pinksfon Charles Paine Kathryn Metlox O. P. BOII'd Evelyn Williams Eugene Boyce Frances Litffe Clelon Hester RUBY LOWERY STAPLETON Sponsor of Student Publications v. um- m1, BEWEKS WIN , llmum .r. m ... m HEM! PLACE um. .-. 1-. 1n. um. IN STALE MEET .. . I. .V-n-m 5m- r... 1.1.. h 'u n- 'h PI. m I- nln i w 'an . PRYOR PACE PITNER STAPLETON BOYD BISON STAFF Joseph Pryor,,, Eugene Pace. Charles Pitner. .. Ruby Lowery Stapleton Robert B. Boyd, Morporie Hortzer, Editor Sports Editor Business Manager 7 Faculty Advmor ...Circulotlon Manoget Assistant CirCUIONDn Manager COLUMNISTS Woodrow Whirren, James D. Boles, Claudia Rosenbaum James D Groves, Clifford Huddleston REPORTORIAL STAFF Clifford Cronin, O. P. Baird, Eugene Boyce, Zelrna Bell Don Cox, James McDaniel, Clelcm Hester Eugene Pace, President Arkansas CoHege Press Associmion The Bison was ranked thud paper in the State and received the AllnStote Thlrd Certificate or the State meet at Conway, AprLl 18V THE 5 THE ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY JOSEPH PRYOR EUN1CE MCNEELIS DONA PURSLEY GERTRUDE HARDING PAINE FRANCES ELLIOTT ELOISE COLEMAN MARY NEAL MARGARET BATEY Joseph Pryor , W W Premdent Gertrude Paine , , , , , , , ,,,,,,,Vice-President Eunice McNeelis . W .W W W SecretarytTreasurer In recognition of scholarship among juniors and seniors who are working toward the baccalaureate degree, the Alpha Honor Society was organized this year. Membership in this organizatiOn ts limited to twehe und one-hulf per cent of the juniors and seniors who have- a 2.7 or 2.5 average and good moral character. Eunice McNeelis, Dona Pursley, Gertrude Harding Paine, cmd Eloise Coleman were elected from the senior class to represent Hsrdtng in Who's Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges of America. L THE PETIT JEAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION L O. Sanderson. . ,, President Ruby Lowery Stapleton .. Vice-President Maurine L. Rhodes .. Secretory-Treusurer TO THE ALUMNI By deeds we judge, by fruits we know, and by products we vque. Therefore, as the Alumni are, so is the reputation of the Alma Mater. To sunshine and shower, calf nature is indebted; to parents we are grateful for life and ability; and to our mother school we owe much for our knowledge, chor- octer, and possibilities. Hence, ours is a two-fold obligation: First, to represent well the institution that helped to make us; and, secondly, to feel keenly a responsibility for her con- tinued existence and service. May this be the attitude grote- fully shared by all who hail from the halls of Harding. eL. O. Sanderson Poinstoking investigations by noted scientists gave us the X-Ray which is now being used in all fields of scientific research. Book V ORGANIZATIONS lno Waters Ame Lou Murphree Eunice McNeelis Mary Halbrook Fiorriedcen Wakenight Beaulious Binion Yvonne McGregor Ehzabeth Travis Nola Marie Copps Lurie Neal Annelle Nickens Uzella Dykes Frances Colson Rebekah Henderson Edith Heltsley Nancy Gill Margaret Toler Gertrude Harding Paine MAURINE RHODES Snonsor O F F l C E R S FIRST TERM Eunice McNeelis , President Beaulious Binion Vice-President Arno Lou Murphrec , N Secretory-Treasurer SECOND TERM Ina Waters , , President Uzelfo kaes , , . Vice-Presidem Mary Holbrook , Secretary-Treosurer 41 OFFICERS , FIRST TERM ?Dona Pursley , Prawdcnt Helen Vickrey Secretory-TrerJSLarer SECOND TERM HMBW Neat Presndenr Ijnnis Neal Secretory-Treasurer Mary Neal Helen Vickrcv Done Pursley Janis Neal Louise Terry Moriorie Hartzer Margaret Barey Lois Hickman Frances Elliott Helen Cheek Dorothy Evans Lois Anderson Clariece Kelley Leona Tomlinson Kathryn Monox Eloise Coleman Charleen Powell Allene Mitchell Sammy Sue Mmon MR9 L C. SEARS Sponsor Inez Davis Vlrginiu Hudkins Helen Wolfoce Kathleen Longford Nelmo Ator LOIS Self Nancy Redus Beatrice Phillips i RUBY LOWERY STAPLETON Sponsor O F F l C E R S Inez Dams .. President Beatrice Phillips .. Vice-President Virginia Hudkrns Secrefcerreosurer h.- OFFLCERS FIRST TERM Aubrey Hewen . Presudem Ei Meta Finch Secretary-Trcasurer SECOND TERM 'Claudia Rosenbcum President Esther Maple SechTOry-Trc35urer Claudia Rnsenbuum Aubrey Hewen EF Meta Finch Esther Maple Maxine Gruver Reva Pool Georgia Prue Eleanor Holley Sara Mllburn Nancy Sclners Margaret Howell Eunice Maple Neva Maynard GGOIQIU Fuchs Thefmu Bailey June Spams Zelmo Bar Ollie Z. Couch Alexme Hanklns Lons Maple: ETHEL E MCCLURE Sponsor Mary Elizabeth Baidus Wilma Corriker Dorothy Williams Winifred Taylor Lola Bess Banks Lello Felfs Lucille Westbrook Narien McQuiddy Johnny Redo Stroud Irene Beavers Juanita Beavers Edith Polk Veda Johnson Arlene Reese ETHEL E. MCCLURE Sponsor OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Buldus.-.. .. .. Edith Polk . Juoni ta Beavers Presndenf Vlce- Prestden! SecretorykTreasurer OFFICERS FDRST TERM Amy Trent Presuient Helen Moflox Secretary-Troosurer SECOND TERM Avonelle Elliott PFESIdEFH Nina Bowen SecretcxryiTroosurer Helen Mottox Amy Trenf Georgia Lou Slarks Rosemyer Coleman Eriene Helm Thelma Collins Ruth HeHinglon lewd Bhackbbrn Nmo Bowen Jcmie WilSOn Anme Forrcsr Bofcy Maxine BriHoll Mildred chle Ahce Anne Dows AvaneHe EHIOH Tommw Jean Dows Hazel Barnes Elsie Mme Hopper Mary Agnes Evans LOI S BROWN DORSETT Sponsor BerneHe Anderson Evehm Williams Mary NEH Blackwell Edllh Madge Morgan Nell Garner Kathleen Hulbrook Elizabeth Rhodes Opal Young Gladys Hull Bernadean De Witt Etlzubeth Gillespie Anna Grace TuckeH Virginia O'NeoI Beumh Slough Theda Pinks'ron F J v AL ELIZABETH GILLESPI E Sponsor OFF1CERS FIRST TERM Evelyn Wlliioms . . Presudenr Nell Garner , Vice-President Bernefle Anderson Secretary-Treasurer SECOND TERM Marv Nell BFockwelI President Kathleen Halbrook Vice-Prcsidani Virgmia O'Neol Secretorvareasurer Joseph Pryor Robert Boyd Courtney Ryland James D. Groves Charles Paine Glen Trent WJHIOm Bryant W FA Anderson, Jr. Norman Smith Albert Trent Kenneth Cox George Ford Rex Pawel! Jess Anderson Gifford Cronin, Jr, Presidenl ,, ,, Vice- President ' Ryland., W Secretary-Tleosurer DR. R. R. COONS Sponsor James Baies Charles Pimcr Bruce Barton Woodrow Whitten erl.cm1 Modemis Warlls Beasley O. P. Baird Cecil Cox Oren Hefflngton Vance Greenwoy GronviHe Tyler Sam Linn Joe Spauldlng Fletcher Floyd Joe L, LesHe Harold Kennumor B. F RHODES Spansor James Boles Woodrow Whitlen Charles Pnrner Bruce Barton OFFICERS Skipper First Mute Quartermmter Second MC: re OFFICERS Eugene Pace , , President Le Roy Null , , VJCE-PTE'SIdent Owen Pearce , Secretary-Treosurer Le Roy Null Owen Pearce Eugene Pace Jimmie Frozcc Clell McClure Clifford Huddleston Frank Heodlee Rufus Daniel Aubert Hubbard Clelun Hester Alfred Johnson Eugene Boyce Major Waters James Harding Raymond Vaughn Ralph McCTure Henry Hoover Leslie Webb Ed Rogers EARL B. SMITH Sponsor Edwin Hughes Bill Tomlinson Sam Peebles Sum Bell Winston Clork Lovey Hagler Rex Taylor Alphoeus Hubbard Horace Comp Allene Mircheli, Queen Alien Wilhife Ralph Belt Curl Roach George Abernathy Glenn Johnson Don Finch Lewi$ Mack R, T Clark OFFICERS Sam Pecbles PreSIdem Bill Tomlinson ,, , Secretory-Treasurer i E. R. STAPLETON '1 Sponsor 1 O F F I C E R S ,. McDaniel , ,7 . ,A . , President 4': King M , , , Vice-Preslden: - Gurganus . Secretary-Tregsurer George Gurganus Theodore King James McDaniel Mulcom Hlnckley Walter Southern Aaron Founders Alstone Tabor Carroll Linn Arthur Copps Roy Sulners Alvin Hobby WoIter Crowson Jesse Stephens Robert Taylor Thomas Whiffleld LEONARD JOHNSON Sponsor Dee Godbcrry Clovis Kirk James Thompson Marion Bowen James Morgan Irvm Van Patten Robert Anthony Peyton Daniel Cynl Hendrix Juhon Dewberry Omce Sharp Foster Thompson Joe L Rector HOUSTON T. KARNES Sponsor Dee Gaclberry Clows Kuk James Thompson OFFICERS Presudenr VICE' President Secretary-Treosurer Glenn Johnson Kothieen Longford Clovis Kirk Beuulious Binicn AHen Wilhite Dona Pursley Glenn Johnson , Clovis Kirk Kathleen Longford TEXAS CLUB Nola Copps Arley Moore Lotc Bess Banks Jesse W. Stephens Etome Moxey Arthur Copps Anna Grace TackeH PreSIdcnt Vicc-Presideni Secretary-Trecsurer Winston Clark Annelle Nickens Carl Roach Yvoone McGregur Mary Nell Blackwell J. R Self Lois Self E. R. STA PLETON Sponsor Major Waters Ina Wafers Horace Camp Robert B. Boyd Gertrude Paine Frances Cmson Wolfor Crowson WulFEs Beasley Bruce Burfon Nancy Gill Major Wafers Horace Camp Ina Waters DOUGLAS HALL ORROK Sponsor - i FLAGALA CLUB James D. Boles Charles Paine Eleanor Holley Harold Kennamer Vqrgil Ruppersburg Aaron Powders Pregldem ,Vice- President Secretary-Tremurer Hilda Williams Allene Mitchell Helen Vickrcy Courtney Ryland Virginia Hudkms Courtney Ryland. Thomas Whitfield. Helen Vickrey . M CLUB James Thompson Helen Warloce Guy Thompson Mary Holbrook George Ford Pres when r .Vice-Presidenr Secrefary-Trausurer Wofter Southern Rosemyer Coleman Thomas Whitfield Hazel Barnes Robert Lawyer Kathleen Halbrook PEARL CONWAY Sponsor n- TENNESSEE CLUB Robert Taylor Theda Pinksron Granville Tyler William D. Medearis Rebekah chdcrson Jimmy Patten Heren Cleek Evelyn Wiilioms Eugene Boyce Nerien McQuiddy W. F. Anderson, Jr. Charles Pitner Eunice McNeelis William Gentry Margaret Howell Hurry Leslie Webb Clnfiord Hudd!est0n J. N. Armstrong Don Cox William Bryant Ehzoberh Travis Margaret Barey Alvm Hotby Mildred Cog'c Woodrow Whllten Sum Pcebles Rufus Daniel Clelcm Hester EIDISB Coleman Joe Lewis Leslie Annie Forrest Baley Alexinc Hankms 0. P. erd Flrm H. Cagle R T Cimk James Harding Grenvilre Tyle! . . Presndent Eugene Boyce . ...Vice-President + Eunice uCNeulis . Secrerqry-Troasurer ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Sponsor OKLAHOMA CLUB Kathryn Mortox Ocie Anderson Winfred Taylor Le Roy NuH Eiizabeth Rhodes Glatstone Waller Clariece Kelley Sara Milburn Thelma Bailey JESS Anderson Albert Trent Helen MOHOX L015 Anderson Amy Trent Raymond Vaughn Eugene Pace Glen Trent El Meta Finch Marjorie Hurtzer GEOTQIO Lou Starks Edith Madge Morgan Alfred Johnson Ed Rogers Theodore ng Jewel Blackburn Nadine Thompson Kathryn MUHOX President Le Roy Null Vice-Presidenr Clarieco Kelley Secremry-Treosurer Dun Finch Neva Maynuul Virginku O'Neal Bull Tomlinson Leona Tomlinson Lounse Terry Nmo Bowen Foster Thompson ARKANSAS CLUB . Charleen Powell Vance Greenway Aubrey chen Mary E'lZGbCH1 Baldus Clell McClure Wllmo Curiker Rex PowelI Nstone Tabor FlorrJedeen Wokemghr Walter Moore Amber Dave Opal Young Edwin Hughes Mary Agnes Evans CIGUdlCI Rosenbaum Perry Newman Inez Davus Jone Spares Charles Amxck LOIS Hrckman Jascph Pryor Mack Greenway Luane Westbrook GEOTgIO Pruen Jams Neal Lucilfe Ondrey Carl Dougias Atkinson Helen Hughes Sam Llnn Avonelle Elliott Ruth Heffingfon Alphoeus Hubbard Godys Hull Cecd Cox Nelmn Afor Nell Garner Janie Wilson Bernelle Andersen Erlene Hetm Lavoy Hagler Irene Beaver: Frances Elfiott Zelma Bell Lewis Mock Oren Hoffingtorx Juanita Beavers Lavonne SI'TIII'h Dorofhy Evans Leila Felts Norman Smith Frances Lich OIHe Z. Couch Kenneth Cox jomes McDaniel Sammy Sue Mason Edwln Hughes PrE-SIdenl Sum Linn .Vice-Presidenr ETHEL 5- MCCLURE Georgia Pruerr Secretory-Treasurer Sponsor rwvh$Qh-'-w ,1! m. u rm hA$-U L , -- Boulder Dom, the principai feature of the Boufder Canyon Project, is representative of the advance engineering has made Book VI ADVERTISEMENTS .. ' o- I E z E i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0 It is the faith and loyalty of the business men toward the Harding stu- dents that has helped to make the Pctit Juan possible. Be as loyal to them by letting them have the opportunity to supply your wants and needs. MILBURN-JOHNSTON GROCERY COMPANY War; Q: 7 z lf-ffj, Distributors of GOLD BOND AND SILVER BOND PRODUCTS SEARCY ARKANSAS C 1 i I ! ' t U Q Q i i t 2 2 2 L ma-----o- z 'aoorooooonu uomouoo oooooom 4-, ; , s i s COMPLETE CL UB PROJ ECTS O s t E 2 t $ E Sub T-167Trophy case. Lambda Sigma-.Walk to library. Ju-Go-Ju. Juniors Rccup1i0n room wall. y Cavalicr Mcmbership in the Athletic 3 Association. E $ s $ i K Canvas makers Matlok 29' Maxcy have merged with the Starks-Halbrook firm and under the name Midnight Awning Company are making fancy awnings. The awnings arc dccorawd with a silhouette of William Dcmos- thuncs Mcdearis who wag; first in track 3 V i T. N. 'I:, E1CCtric library clock. ' 5 g tfirst one out for thu picturm. i 3 ...-r-'-A -41 a 4 AAADAA A44 A El Everything Good IN The College Club m 'If it's mothefs dish you want, you know you'll get it. Good, Wishes to All of You! SCOTT MAYER COMMISSION CO. Distributors of r OF CANNED Goons M' O Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Exclusively Wholesale 9 LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS HOME PLATE AND HART BRANDS S W M f J.D. PHILLIPS E? C A L E N D A R Wallpaper. Paint. Glass . 'JKRTI'd'ios: RCA Victor Radio fr Norge Refrigerator SEPTEMBER CALENDAR ' 120 West. Race Strctl SEARCY. ARKANSAS ZS'WOHiCIOI opening Harding's twelfth year. . . 26 7CIasses Xegm Mable Dykes announces op- 9mm' ' m pl'OOChll'lg marriage of W. H. C. party. 27 First Press Club meeting. 287 7Usual get-ocquuinted meeting , D 1L: , 30 7-Covolier5 and Sub T's. go to Bee Rockl n2 i ROBERSON'S REyoezvous XVe Serve Boner Foods r ouo- .- ' ARKANSPKS pRQVlSJ ' C0. SIEARCY 7 ARKANSAS J v M Private Dining Room For Parties b pa ., $ A m lnmdw. t ! i . i l i E ! 5 ! $ I I $ . $ ! i ! i . q CONGRATULATIONS h c1 ' f To I Harding College 9313635: ARKANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Harvey Couch. Presidem Frank M. Wilkes. General Manager m'N'Omoooo'ooomoAvJooic-tcJ'ooo--ooouo-J Br ,W'M, mmou'ooommooom H 1 mm W WW. III be glad to handle for .7 business entrusted to us. SECURITY BANK I : LEEARCY ARKANSAS .. 1-: OCTOBER CALENDAR O IIFirst Dramatic Club meeting. ZaMissionary forum organized. Searcy-North Lit- tle Rack game. kFirst official girls' meeting. 8--Annuol lyceum parade. 9?-Bison chapel program begins contest. IOWSaft boll tournament started. IZr-T. N. T.'s and Texans go to Bee Rock. Ju-IGo-Ju's and W. H. C's. on a moonlight outing. lG-Clel McClure crawled in fish pool for 50: l7--Drive starts for gymnasium fund. I8-Home Economics can for new students. I9--Ju-Go-Ju's give first chapel program. W. H. C's. entertain new girls. M. Club outing at Cedar Grove. ZIIFreshman outing to Bee Rock. 26-Oklohoma outing. 28-L. C's. visit Petit Jean. We make our own college bread To save our father's Idough . Eat Good Wholesome Food in THE SELFvHELP CLUB I We so. 5-. Ir NOVEMBER CALEN DAR rmom',WH.-W ;4- o,o-o,J-m' 1, . SMITH-VAUGHAN I;Stoplet0ns and Mount Pleasant boys go to Texas. Granville Tyler lakes group to Tennessee. MERCANTILE CO 27W. H. C. reception for new members. Ju-Go-Ju pledges honored by pasty give: by; Frances Elliott and Janis Neal, nior c ope program. 93.3355 2 1 - 3L-Klingman Prentice visits, 4 Brorher Armstmng returns from lecture week at SEARCY g ARKANSAS San Antonio. 7- Sun-Up, firs! lyceum play. L' m m 9 Juniors retain class championship in basketball, rm... ---w4-oo4 defeating Froshv ll Koinonia outing to Petit Jecm Shoes 0f StYIQ, Quality IZiPhofogrupher begins picture taking for annual. . ISgSub T. outing at Red Bluff. and Price 23 Sub-T'S. chapel program and new iackets. Toler . . ond Wakenight entertain seniors. HEUER'S SHOE STORE 24 Lecfure Week begins. I . ZSgT. N. T's. r0 Petit Jean, Cavaliers to Red Bfuff. 1.; u e F Your Fem . - 277Fglse Alarmfiboys dormitory fnre . SEARCY ARKANSAS 28 319 Thonksgwlng program and dunner. 307Miss Rhodes entertains W. H. C. dubs. p. M.-- H .. .. mi, For , . . Beauty. Service and Economy WOOD FREEMAN TRY LUMBER COMPANY CHARLES 01f BEAUTY SALON '5 sagas: EIEARCY ARKANSAS --- --'-- -' - - - '4 The Good r .... WW' -' n, ' Lumber Number You're Always Welcome . Phone 446 . At 1 CROOK'S DRUG STORE m ; 11 algrevn System SIEARCY ARKANSAS SEARCY. ARKANSAS L Mul .3 L- w'004t c 4mm; 1 $$- x m ? dlee; Drug Co. 9 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES 'soms 1w SAyDWICHES g 1 If' J Phone .290 - 1.2 -k THE --- , AV :-. PETITJEAN W o--- puooooIa-u Everything to Wear for Everybody $529393 Curlee Clothes Weyenberg Shoes 953$: Lewis SL Hartsell ..-- c : 3v:- , JAYI :Q 15:? g DECEMBER CALENDAR O Z-Lcmbda Sigmos go to Red Bluff. Ju-Go-Ju's go to Bee Rock. BIFirst game of season with Stoff-O-Life from Cabot. SISOSkelball boys go to Botesville. PJU- Go- Ju jun: or Christmas party ..H C buffet supper at Mayfair Hotel 9IColliopeans go to Lakewood PorkI IZI'Thinese Chest, first workshop play. IJIFreeduHardeman defeats Bisons there. HIDebme tournament ends at Harding. D. L. C. wins over Bisons. L. C's. give kid party. ITIKoinonia present their queen with sweater. I9:Vacotion begins. M,oop'- A, ARKANSAS Maonoooo'ooom '--oooom 'muou gu L: JANUARY CALENDAR f ' ' g . 3 : 177New Year's Day Reg-stmh0n begins. 3 . E ZriAlvalyn Boucum and Arvil Smnh ore visitors, : H I he Store Thai. SEJIS : 3, -Schooi m sessmn uguan s F I .. : logElect cheer leaders. Basketball boys and fans 0! -988 : go to Jonesboro. a 1 l7 iArkonsas Coliege game there, more fans go : 127 7Hesty cots 12 hamburgers. $ 13:36:52 E 15 College of Ozarks game there ! : 16- -lnrro-mural games. . ,7 : 18 -Cr0wson and Wmers tonsrllotomy. Snows. : , : Arkansas S'rote basketball game here. : , t 19 L. C's serve coffee and doughnuts. son S . 20 Coach Barton appendectomy. i : 23 Basketball boys to Lmle Rock . 9 $ 24 -Collie Mae Coons honored. Fans follow boys to . Q Arkadelphia. ! t : 25 77w. H c Jr. lemon social. : ore : 27 New rules, blockmarks and majors. : 28 Spanish senor, De La Rosa Mrs. Dorset! ar- : nves. : 307 iPhotographer shll around. 2,,-----------uo---o-c-:'--oeoo-oa Many Printing and Office Supply Buyers Depend on Mamas ?WW AT LITTLE ROCK FOR ALL THEIR FAVORITE PRINTER We hvlrvvv Uuu. Ion. LU! hr pfrmru' LL'Hh P R I N the prompt and MJth f'ul uuunn'un we give uH mqurm-a and s u P P LI E I I I . orders, ARKANSAS' FEBRUARY CALENDAR O . x. ' is a antenainment. - ice. 'L - Lyceum, Woman of Mystery. fro program in chapel. ' 9! l faik by Orrok. ' in Gold, workshop play. . Ju and O. G. banquets. Akton on campus. night meeting on war. dissections in zoology. , workshop tournament play. . Ju Jr. tacky party. Baldus honored with birthday supper. liars and Koinonias go to Bee Rock. hy-High School basketball game. - bail games start. for Pefit Jean Queen. C. gives Hiawatha. . Ok'ahcpma outing on new gym rocks. . CELWEE AUTO CO. .. 4; J Authorized Sales and Service I FORD CARS'AND TRUCKS . ' 22 Searcy. Ark. T. N, 1 Chapel Little Rock Junior College, winning 43-44. The Suicide Spe- Jane Spotes visits W. H. C. leap year $x VEE ' ' h 5 .I THE PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP ROBBINSvSANFORD MERCANTILE COMPANY White County's Larges! Store 22K WE CA RRY EVERYTHng ' SANITARY MARKET FRESH ANDCURED MEATS STAPLE AWCV-CROCERIES Phones 197496 SEARCY ARKANSAS t- m m RIALTO THEATRE Wire J 6394' . W Entertainment 1 In Business for Your Pleasure to. Ve Appreciate Your Patronage ARKANSAS m SEARCY ,a-M 0' 3 ALLEN'S QUALITY BAKERY SEARCY. ARKANSAS g4 Where Baked Goods are furnished for at! kinds of entertainments Come in and See Us o 2:. 3 W EFF l- V :9 r. ooowlm,an,o ,'m'a,' m E. D. WAKENIGHT 1 t : E -L; KfH'u A. ffuj'hbgi-' '. F 1-- mm; Phone 166 - . au-o -H-vouom, -, uvw-o -- ; r'-olsg.pa o'oo ' oo,,oo,:ooo,o.v oo'- 9 WBOLTON'S GARAGE Dealers in Buick-Pontiac-Gcncml Motors Trucks Frigidaire FRIUIDAIRI' DEPARTMEN 0. CV XVJkenight Audlcv Belle 4.- vJ W- SEARCY ICE 8 COAL CO. 0 Wow .' In Business For Your Comfort 0 Phone 555 Scarcy, Ark. L .. -u--m-u---a---a---u.ma roHo-o'ommnnwm .1 J. T. LLOYD C'o. LITTLE Rocky'- Q. 6 Sporting Goods for Good I. Sports MARCH CALENDAR O 2 Texos breakfast. Sub TS to Red Bluff. 4 High school picture of Bro. Armstrong. Popu- furity contest 6 Fronces Elliott sow Mn Wow in Texas. Flnol club fournoment, T. N T. wins. - . .' k. H. . yr 4i97-L C s to Bee Roc Leo BoIes cames GbPress Club oratorical contest. 12 Supper for departing Koinonios. l3 Nancy Solners 0nd Neva Maynard honored by L. C'sk Fourteen receive blackmarks in El Meta Finch's room. l4-Bison contest progressive puny. ITLaSenior partywnnual dedication to Mrs. Sta- pleton. I97Work day. New Fires, third lyc9um. 21--Horace Baker visits Charleen Poweli. Another work day declared. ZS-Colliopeon outing to Bee Rock. 24-Linte Th'eotre tournament begins. 25 1!3 Secret Places wins firs? place. 28 Coronotion of Petit Jean Queen. Harding wins first basebcdl game of season. 31 Thi5 is grand opera. 9 , oono'o;coov;,o o-oo'- ' oo 1 t : Inviting . . . Friendly. . . C omfortab'le - HOTEL MAYFAIR : M. D. SMITH. Mmager SEARCV ARKANSAS L a------ oooauooova-u,oo'o-omi ,. am That Quality Kind . . . o;oum-uz CLEANIMFDYEING LAUNDRY AND PRESSING 4-, , Harding College Laundry Cleaners and Dyers m'uooar 9 --'--- 1 APRIL CALENDAR 0 Buy It On The Campus l-Whitten new skipper of Sub TA . 2 Refreshments served at girls' meeting Worden Conway's nth birthday. 31 JJFoculty recifal, Dorsett and Gillespie. BOOkS Track meet at Conway. z 1 6-iM Club to Bee Rock. Miss Gillespie gets that Stationery Hrlarding spirit and goes to Petit Jean wurh Cov- alters. 7 Thomas Whitfield president of Lambda Sigma z candy for next year. ' . 107 5ure Cure, fourth workshop play COld Dunks I l--Jumor Ju-Go-Ju EastEt Parade. L. C. banquet. W. H. C. Easter egg hunt. l2 ArI exhibit by Miss Hensley. l4 Ba5ebaH game with State Teachers there. 0 z I'L-Srate Press meet at Conway. Baseball game wnth Stats Teachers. THE COLLEGE BOOK Zl-Baseboll game with Arkansas Tech here. STORE 247 Here Come Three Knights, ocaf'dcmy senior p!ay. L-----H-um-m,mm---ud 28 Pon Arkansas College there. r o ---a- 9,1 KEEBEWS, Inc. Your Jeweler for Over Twenlydfiue Years -. DIAMONDS. WATCHES, CLOCKS SIL VERWARE CREDIT BUYS SAME AS C'ASH KEEBEY'S. INC. 1 11 West Fifth Street Hioyle Building Little Rock. Arkansas MAY CALENDAR O I- -May Day. Zriwkcodemy Junior-Senior banquet. 4 Ju-Go-Ju outing at Red Bluff, 7- -'1Piper5 Pay, fifth workshop tournament. 107Mothcrs' Day. JuAGo-Ju give flowers. Iszunior-Senior banquet. 14 Skidding, fourth cheum. 21-- Shin Sleeves, last workshop tournament. ZBaCerlificote recarol by Sammy Sue Mason. 2677Fine Arts Recital. 29-Cenificclte Reculul, Jack Wood Sears. 30F$ertrude Panne, Diploma recital. 3 l fBuccaloureote Sermon. $5139 J U N E CALEN DAR O I 4 Greof Divide, fifth cheum. 2 MusiCaIe. SiAlumni Day. 4 Commencement. u C'No'ouoooo,o,,n ooouo 1 HEUER'S SHOE SHOP romuou ca-ouo Come Down and Feel at Home the College Folks Trndc You Are A'Iwn's VVrlcumc AI ED'S PLACE SANDWICH SHOPPE Complete Line of Groceries Phone HM 70$ EJSI Center St L -.r 'v' 'H - 9 .. wan: :1 Where C12 RTIFIED L UBR ICATION O H. A. WlNUI-IELD Manager L..- P w Phone I71 Main and Arch Magnolia Service Station MOBILGAS MUBILOIL PHELPS SHOE;SHOP uuq - o -4 1 : Exmznr SHOP, REPAIRING 395, meyjym-h ALLQwvsl Przces 2, -nu'--m-- .............. g g. , W ooeo mv ; com v ., t : :3 k f ' 31 E an n the P111 ran Scarcy, Arkansas. June I. 1936. y E Pay to Ctherinc Score Don Cox Ruben Boyd fhl' 117 R. Slapleton Dmnlhy Wmliams Charles Pilner I Order of W. K. Summiu Clifford Huddlrston Eugene Pace i g R. R. Cmms Am Lou Murphree Gladys H.111 I : Jnscph Prym Calhcrinc Bun James D Bales : . OUR SINCERF. APPRECIATION i PETIT JEAN STAFF i FOR SERVICES RENDERIED HARDING COLLEGE 3 3f? - :- '-' 'Accept Our Cc ; .- been a real pleasure to 3: Faculty. and the Petit . College with ym 9'35 ' gametf: g A Complete Phot. STREET PETIT 35m 1 v M :- 1'- szl HARDING COLLEGE announces the following ROAD SCHOLARS for the territories named: Lavoy Hagler-on the road to El Do- rado for more money. Ray Salnets-on the road to Kenseq, Alpbaeus Hubbard and Peyton Daniel always on the road for amuse- ment. Lois Hickmanrthe road to Bradford and romance. Charles Amickrthrough Bradford to Datto. Reva PooI-that million miles to home. A. 9-;- oom47- o'u-,'4-m,,';.;v a 7 STERLING'S SC to $1.00 Store . KVan' Prices Redd? Their Lawns! Level h.umw u.m ' ovoJ - -,-.-.. -;.- -'oaam.p; oom pm-,oo--,ou-w -- ',u 2 ASK FUR , M No! a Fangu! a Food Eat a Dish Every Day m---;oo--:- mv'vm'og 1. THE -. PETITJEAN M, n t oo--- , aom-mmooo-- --4, SILVER DINING CAR J R. SELI CIER'IRL'DI Clum-H WM. H. WILSON DAN HNCJI FRANK WILSON Meet Your Friends at RC BERTSON'S Where Mos! People 'I rade' ---'oW,'u'--,- - v-f' -oo oou- 1 What Harding College has, Done for Your Minda WC have tried to do for you ermriaJIy. Mental wardrobes arc much morc vit'if. of courscgbut our contribution of cor- rcct mmpus clothes. we hope. has beenn As far as we're concerned it certainly was a a grcat dual of pleasure to you. pleasure lo have you as customcrsf : PFEIFER'S . ' E . . . I t . ! f5 : p . 4 L 1 AK 4x g , NRA 'f gROFESSIONAI. DIRECTORY r1 NTY-THIRTY CLUB 3-2.!!th FONDREN. PRESIDENT A KIWANIS CLUB si'v -. HEADLEE. PRESIDENT B. L. OLIVER - X .MAYOR K x DR. H. C. SWARTZ f D. C. 2 S. T. HUGHES Hf COUNTY EXAMINER 3. MARTIN C. HAWKINS. JR. . B. S.. M. D.. F. A. C. S, K L. 03an; FISHER , CHANCERY COURT CLERK A. J. DUNKLIN. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON K PROBATE J UDGE r . I' 2- . HIE MILLS Bl 13R. T.J. FORD , . 2 DENTIST X-RAY X. 'WF ,1? T. C. PLANT COUNTY SHERIFF R. W. TOLER . D, D, S. X DR. PORTER R. RODGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7- W. C. WARD a: ,; TREASURER -Y HARTSELL .. 9x COLLECTOR 2' - STUTTLERx ' ASSESSOR .1 Cs , DR. M. M. GARRISON OPTOMETRIST A, AUBREY G. WALTON PASTOR. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH C. E. YINGLING ATTORNEY AT LAW : u s- .. -.,-n.d.-.-. .4. HJE 1l THE PETIT JEAN Vt, l...h M 1 , J. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. Department Store 3 J? LADIFS' READY-TO-WFAR owmo I MnN's CLOTHING : STYLE RIGHT MERCHANDISE t. o'mm'm ovvm,'o ACCESSORIES ;' wm4m S 101014'5 Fashion A! a Price' LADlL'S' APPARI: L ! SI ARCH ARKANSAS : pm Wmmou-omm,4 H. ' o 'WWW -ov- VANITY Box BEAU'rY SHOP 4 CorncpSpr'ing and Center Schcts .1 MRS. PEARL BURKHAM' x1 Phone 344 L w- u-.. u 4 WWW mm . SINCLAIR GASOLINE I Mnrc Miles Per Gallon 5 STEWART mo Cox SERVICE STATION Phone 322 L. o... J THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Q COMPANY kl? W1 15m. Rs 0! THIS DAILY AND WEEKLY CITIZEN t The Slalinn of Suvicr O MUDI-'RN JOB pRlNTING SERVICE SEARCY ARKANSAS Wm ' -oommommcz LIGHTI.E AND Roarswroggr GENERAL INSURANCE : 7 Sl-ARCY. ARK. i auonono ooouno-J PHONE 1 I 9 l..- wwo'm v-oo wmuu' 1 pi! ,R H. We You Are Always UI- M, m- :6 Welcome at r SNODGRASS 8 BRACY' S DRUG STORE' t3! 1 10 Main Street Little Rodi. Ark. bf. THE PETIT JEAN PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS. DESIGNERS, PHOTo-ENGRAVERS 203 V; WEST FOURTH STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS W CALL. WRITE OR WIRE FOR OUR PROPOSITION TI-l PETIT JEAN ? ; :71 f'm-m M mW.;; on - --4 THE PETIT JEAN 1936 WAS PRINTED BY CENTRAL PRINTING CO. 209 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK Lm-f-' mmmmd poa,' - - po-mmuoc a -a