Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:

. g. - BX 1.15313 ? . , ,M .. r L ,' -f '-.. t . ' '.. , n ta. .5: THE Yi EAR' 1.-93'7,' HARDING COLLEGE .YEAR BOOK Copyright 1 9 3 7 JOSEPH E PRYOR Editor-ImChief CHARLES GA PITNER Business Manager WOODROW C. WHITTEN Clrtularion Manager EDITH HELTSLEY ZELMA WOOD LAWYER Faculty Advisers THE 1937 PETIT JEAN THE YEAR BOOK of the SENIOR CLASS of HARDI NG COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS ' Volume XIII HARDING COLLEGE llBRABY Foreword It is my purpose and desire to present in a meager woy Harding College as it appears to you. y To portray every event that has happened during this school year would be impossible, but by stimu- y loting your imagination I hope to revive many y happy memories that would otherwise be forgotten. I trust that every time you scan my pages I increase y your appreciation of Harding College, recoll numen i ous pleasant associations and help you grasp the vision of a life of Serviceythe true spirit of your Alma Mater. Theme I But few people know anything about the series of events that Eead up to the deveiopment of our efficient system of modern medical science. And I a still smaller number realize that Christ is the Muster Doctor who has the power to cure physical troubles 05 well as calm the sorr0wing souI-for He can wipe crll tears away. So in selecting c: theme for the 1937 Pam Jean we have endeavored to I present the milestones in the history of medical science and at the some time portray Christ as the Master Doctort 100683 Dedication Because of his untiring, unselfish cmd ceaseless work as clean, because of his cheerful, efficient and patient manner of helping students solve their problems, because of his scholarly attitude in the class room and, most of all, because he is o Chris- i tian gentleman, we, the senior class of 1937, respectfuily dedicate this volume of the Petit Jeon to i L. C. SEARS L. C, SEARS Contents THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITI ES ORGAN I ZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS BOOK ONE... w; x-Because of his great interest and zeal in hing young people to live the Christian and because of the example he sets ' 16th in his life, this, the first book of the -, 7 Petit Jean, is dedicated to J. N. ARMSTRONG Aristotle 684-322 B. Ci, the greatest of ancient philosophers and the creator of natural science, gave to medical science the beginning of zoology, comparative anatomy and embryology and the use of logic. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The administration building is a modern struc- ture containing the various scientific and business x laboratories, teachers' offices, oHices of the college I officials and general class rooms. Pattie Cobb Hall is a beautiful building affording rooms for the girls, I reception and guest rooms, and a very attractive dining halt and kitchen. g I! nu. PATT I E COBB HALL MEN'S DORMITORY The men's dormitory Es cm immense building furnishing accommodations for the boys, academy class rooms and foborufories, fine arts studios, reception rooms, the auditorium, the library and the college postoffice. The training school is a smell brick building near Pattie Cobb Hall with rooms and equipment for the primary, the interme- diate and the junior high school students. TRAINING SCHOOL -- ..-Iu Illum- V. H... SWIMMING POOL M' .imaa EIIHEH 3. 13551; The white-tiled swimming pool is in a steam. heated building. Here are also located shewers, dressing-rooms and equipment for sterilization of the water. The heating plant houses the central heating system of two large highhpressure boilers, and, also, a modern welLequipped laundry. In the inset i5 Emery Hopper, expert heating engineer with thirty-three years of practical experience. HEAT I NG PLANT GYMNASI UM The gymnasium is a brick building near the men's dormitory containing a basketball court, a wrestling room and a storage room for athletic equipment. It is also used for physical education classes. The dean's house is o recentIy-erected English styie cottage of native stone. DEANS HOUSE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY The chemistry laboratory contains five well, equipped tobFes, on electric drying oven, on electric furnace, balances, a gas hood, 0 distillery and sup- ply rooms; The biology laboratory is furnished with high-powered microscopes, dissecfoble models, a microfome, skeletons, prepared slides and CI iorge collection of birds, insects and animals. BIOLOGY LABORATORY HOME ECONOMICS SEWING ROOM The sewing room is furnished with sewing machines, work cabinets, standard cutting Tables and other modern equipment. The cooking room is equipped with standard tables, heating appli- ances, cooking utensils and a refrigerator. State inspectors praised these two Iabomtories highly. HOME ECONOMICS COOKING ROOM AERIAL VIEW In the center of the foreground can be seen the large Boys' Dormitory with the Administration Building to the right and Pattie Cobb Hell on the left. Other buildings can be Focated in their respective places on the campus. In the background can be seen the rich forming land north of the campus. PETIT JEAN GEORGE S. BENSON M. A., LL. D. President of Harding College The closing of the present schooi year marks the first mile post in our march together at Harding College. Your absolute loyalty to the institu- tion and your hearty response to her every worthy call has been deeply appreciated. Your mettle was well demonstrated on the morning of October 22 when , :yau pledged eight thousand dollars to Harding College. This keen sacrifice is a constant inspiration to me to push on in our campaign to finish paying for our plant by the close of 1939. Your further faithfulness in maintaining those high ideals of Christian manhood and womanhood for which Harding College stands is still more taeepiy appreciated It is for the sake of maintaining this wholesome Chris- tian environment in which our young people may in safety delve into the unlimited stores of knowledge available to the presant generation, thereby fitting themselves for the great business of living, that Harding must go and on. GEORGE S. BENSON, President of Harding Colleges PETIT JEAN J. N. ARMSTRONG M. A., LL. Dy President-Emeritus of Harding College In on important sense you are our children and my deep interest in you moves me to wont to soy something in this onnuo1 message that will be of lasting interest and of eternal profit to you May you, therefore, be happy and Rejoice always. May you, In nothing be anxious, but in everything by prayer and supplicotions make kn0wn your request unto God: May The peace of God which posseth oll understanding guard your hearts and your thoughts in Christ Jesus. Moy Jehovah be your shepherd and may you want no good thing; moy He lead you beside still wotersf' and when you walk through the shadows of death, may you fear no evil because Jehovah is with yOu. May goodness and loving kindness foll0w you all the days of your life and may you 'tdwell in the house of Jehovah forever. J, N ARMSTRONG, President-Emeritus of Harding College. h I 77 7 PETIT JEAN W L. C. SEARS Ph. D. Dean of Administration The greatest asset Harding College has is not buildings, grounds, equip- ment, standing or faculty. Vital and necessary 05 OH these ore, still more essential are you young men and women who are her students. It is your ideals and personalities that largely determine the quality of the college environment and make it Iovely or repellent. It is from you thol future faculties will come, and it is from your influence that future enrollments and physical equipment will be increased. As one who through years of service loves The ideals of the school, I wont to express my deepest appreciation of all you who have contributed your share to making your Alma Mater what we want it to be, who have helped to create the spirit of loyalty, fairness, friendliness, courtesy and unselfish service which we know and love as the spirit of Harding. May you wear her name forever engraved within your hearts. L. C. SEARS, Dean of Administration. fee if PETIT JEAN eepm m WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG B. A Deon of Women The Iittle house just off the campus in which we are to live is. almost finished. I om not sure I shall know how to act outside of a college dormi- tory. It seems such 0 little while since I was the youngest girl in the old Nashville Bible School, but the years have a way of slipping by so silently that we do not realize the swiftness of their passage unti1 they are gone. These years with us, my husband and me, have been good years. Some of them have been hard years but we thank God for every one of them. The time has of lost come when we must slip out of the turmoil of the big house into the quiet of the little house on the corner. But this small place has a big front roome-Iorge enough for you when you care to come down. We shall hold you, our boys and girls, in our hearts torever no matter where you may go. WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG, Dean of Women. i t O J! xj PETIT JEAN J N. ARMSTRONG GEORGE S. BENSON M. A., LL. D M, A, LL D, Ancnent Language and Religion Oriental History and Rellngl'lS B. F. RHODES L, E. PRYOR M A, M A, Social Sciences SOCIOI Sciences Z ELMA WOOD LAWYER L. C. SEARS Ph. D. M. A. English Language and Literature English NEIL B. COPE MAURINE L. RHODES M. A. M. A. English Spanish DETIT J EAN FLORENCE M, CATHCART W. K SUMMITT B. A Ph, D, EdUCCIfIOI'I and Primary Education and Psychology DOUGLAS HALL ORROK P. B. WINN Ph D. Ph. D French and German Mathematics. S. A BELL MARY NEAL B. 5. MM. 5.! Srenography BiOlOgICGI Scaences and Blbkz ERNEST W. GIBSON CHRISTINE HUBER M A B. A. Busmess Administration Home Economics 7 . u H: 1', '1' R R, COONS S. J. CARPENTER Ph D M S IPhV D,I Physical Scnen:es Biological Sciences CALLIE MAE COONS ETHEL EA MCCLURE Ph. D. B. S Home Economics Home Economics WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG EDITH HELTSLEY B. A. B, F. A. Speech and Dramatic Art Art ERMINE H. COLEMAN VIRGINIA SIMMONS Expression B. M Piano and Theory f PE'IIT JEAN AVON LEE BLAKELY SALLY ELLIS BENSON B. F. A. B. A, Voice Prmcupo! Academy LOIS ALBRIGHT CATHARINE SCORE B. M lerorlan Vlohn, Orchestra umd Choru; MYRTLE ROWE B, A Jumor High and Intermediate Supervimr R. N. GARDNER PATTIE HATHAWAY SEARS B, A. Work Scholarship Supervisor Field Reuresentmm C. D BROWN MRS. J. D. ALLEN Bursar Dietitian CHRIST1NE WITHERINGTON R N Nurse BOOK TWO... .1 bcause of the encouragement he gives he students in his daily associations with tm to have a noble character above each, this, the second book of the I937 Jean, is dedicated to L. E. PRYOR Andreas Vesoiius HS14-1564J, o Flemish physician, founded the mod- ern system of anatomy, dissecting the human body completely, and exposed the errors of the Galenion school by his practical anatomical studies. CLASSES And as he entered into a certain village, there met him ten men that were lepers, who stood ofor off: . . . And it came to pass, as they went, they were cleansed. 7Luke l7:127l4 SENIORS V7444 s-l 4444 SENIOR OFFICERS . EUGENE L. PACE Prestdem JOE LEWIS LESLIE Vire-President ELIZABETH TRAVIS Secretory-Treasurer NEIL B. COPE Sponsor HARRY LESLIE WEBB Sprmgfleld, Tennessee CandIdote for B. S. Degree Maior: BiologlcolSciences David Lipscomb College, NashviHe, Tonnes- see, '32; Harding '35, '36, '37; Cavalier '35, '36, '37; Vice-President Cavalier '37; Ten- nessee Club '35, '36, '37; Press Club '36; Baseball '35; TennIs '37, No excellent soul is exem r from a p mixture of madness CondIdoTe for M0; or: Engl: A. G M. College, Me Arkansas Club '36; Press Club '36, 3'7; Co Editor Bison '37; ASSIstont Editor PetIt'J'eon '37; L05 Componerus '36, '37; '36, '37; Student Teacher . ' I '36, '37; Best All Round GirI '37. , 'I I Presi dent L05 Companeras WOODROW C. WHITTEN Memphis, Tenne$see Candidate for B. A. Degree Muior: Social Sciences and Engllsh West Tennessee Stme Teachers' College, Memphis, Tennessee, Summer '36; Sub T- l 6 '34, '35, '36, '37; Skipper Sub T-l6, '37; Debate '34, '36, '37; WInner Store Debate Tournament '34; Presndent FOFEnSIC League '37; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '34, '35, '36, '37; CIrCulcmon Manager Peri? Jean '37; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '36; Student Teacher '35, '36, '37; Tennessee Club '35, '36, '37; PrCSIdenr Tennessee Club '37; Who's Who '37. All men commend patience although few be wilIIng t0 practIce Ir. 3 CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM 4 . Rodesso, Lounsiano I J, l 5 A. Degree ,1, , .-I- : Spa - ,' . H 1- IILfs'34f' ';35 Harding '36, i CHARLES G. PITNER Smele, MISSOUH Cundwdme for B. A. Degree Molar: Mathematics and English Studem Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '35, '36, '37; Busmess Manager Bxson '36; Business Manager Pent Jean '37; Sub T-16 '34, '35, '36, '37; Quartermaster '36, '37; Tennessee Club '35, '36; '37; Track '36, '37; Student Teacher '37; Boys' Glee Club '34; Assistant Sports Editor Bison '35. The most manifest Sign of wisdom is WILLIAM M. BRYANT Old Hickory; Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Maior: Business Administrarlon and Mathematics University 0'? Tennessee, Knowac; Tennesi tee, '33; Dowd Lipscomb College, Nashvmle. Tennessee, '35; Harding '36, '37; T. N, T, '36, '37; Vice-PreSIdenr T. N. T. '37; Ton- nessee Club '36, '37; Track '36, '37, Wrestling '36, '37; Art Editor Poll! Jean '37; H Club '36, '37 How greatest gemuses oh he continued cheerfuhess, concealed, MARY NEAL Sullivon, lndicno r: Candidate for B. A. Degree A ' Maior; Eusmess AdmmiserHOh and Social Sciences 27-- ' '- raw .; ,9, fupho Honor SOCle1y '36, '37; Secretory-Trecsurer Alpha H'anr LSog'qty '37; Asssstonl Bugoesfux-Administralwon InstructorJST I 3Ju;Go-Ju '30, '3I.-'36. 37,-; es'ident Ju-Go-Ju '36; Secg-EM t 7 Treasurer Ju-Go-Ju '37; Con; us Player '30, '37, '36; 3755 ' r r I '1 ' ' Campus Players '3I; Girls' Trio '37; Mixed Chorus '30, ' , I , ' '36, '37; Secretory Mixed Chorus '37; Debate '3l; Colendor ' l7 l: 7 Editor Pen! Jean '37; Who's Who '37; Honor Saudent '37. ' 77775747,; 1 I hate to see a thing done by halves, If It is right, do, 3 '7. I 1, 7- L; It boldly; If wtong, leave It undone, 7 ' :r-- 3 h ALVIN HOBBY Lewisburg, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: French David Lipscomb CoHege, NashviHc, Tunney see, '31, '32; Harding '36, '37; Lambda Sigma '36, '37; President Lambda Slng '37; Student Preacher '36, '37; Tennessee Club '36, '37; Student Teacher '36, '37; Band '37; Orchestra '37. Better keep peace than moke- peace, ' 7 '34, '35; Harding ' w Major: '1 onsas College, Bateswlle, .oro, Summer '33; Ar p , b 37 Loog' 7 '1 '37' Quoiuhon Editor 'tit Jeon '3;7 Assistant Bus:- Monoger Bison '37; Ju Go- Ju 3'6 Arkansas Club '36; Studen: Teacher '37; Dorcas Club '37. 7 l j ' '1Virtue I5 boid and goodness nevet fearful JOE LEWIS LESLIE WlldErSViHE, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree MOIOI': Busmess AdmmisfroTlOn Freed-Hardemon College, Henderson, Tenv nessee, '34, '35; Harding '36, '37; Basket- ball '36, '37; Baseball '36, '37; Sub T316 '36, '37; H Club '36, '37; Secretary-Trcos- urer H CFub '37; Chorus '36, '37; Treasurer Chorus '37; VICE3PFESIGEH1 Senior C7055 '37; Tennessee Club '36, '37; Who's Who '37; Honor Student '37. The hand that forlows intellect must achieve, LOIS H ICKMON Brodfmd Candidate for B. A. Degree English $3 3' Arkansas State C01 t eachers', D EDWIN HUGHES GEORGE FORD Pme Bluff Berkley, Michigan Concixdote for B. A. Degree Not Graduating Moior; HISTOFV Muior: Biological Sciences Monhcello A. Er M, Monticello, '3I, '32; T, N, T. '34, '35, '36, '37; Dramatic Club Campus Player '34, '35, '36, '37; Presudonf '34; Chorus '34; Boys' Giee Club '34, Campus Pioyers '36, '37; Debate '34, '36, '35; M Club '36, '37; President '37; Wmner State Debate Tournament '34, M Club '37; Press Club '37. Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; 'Koinow mo '35, '36, '37; Secretary-Treasurcr A heaven on earth I have won by Komanic '36: President Komoniu '37; Stu- wooing thee, dent Teacher '35, '36, '37; Arkansas Club '36; Presndent Arkansas Club '36. Edwin is sincere m thought, honest In action, and With a heart ever kind and :rue. ELIZABETH TRAVIS NusthHc, Tennessee a Concisdatc for B. A. Degree - Maior; Home Economics ' - ' I g Lipscomb College, NW1? Tennessee '33, '34, 7. ' , fig'J36, '37; Secrtpryar wit Senror Ooss '37, W W 7 '36, '37; Presudent W. H. . '37; Tennessee Club '35, ' r' j ' Secretary Treasurer Tennessee Club 37; Pep Sqtmd '37; S '7'; shot EdITOf Pent Jean '37 Dorcas Grub 37; President Dorcas H-tF-ajl' 7 f F Club 37; Komonla Queen 37; Who: Who 37 J - I Favorlrc G7rl '37; Alpha Honor SOCIety '37 T 1-. ' i 7 She IS friendly and Sincere -could you ask for more? ' . ' J ' .1' h E'Ih J. T. GILLEAM Searcy Condldoie for B, A. Degree Mathematics and Social Sciences Major: Beebe Junior Agricultural College, Beebe, '33; Oklahoma BopHst UHIVEI'SHY, Shawnee, Oklahoma, '34; Harding '35, '37; Day 5th- dents' Club '35; Press Club '37; Arkansas Club '37; Camber '37; Student Teacher '37 The ladies call him sweet The staars, as he trends on them, kiss hIS feet. Abilene Chrishon College, Abilene, Texas, '34, '35; North Texas State Teachers' College, Denton, Texas, '36; Harding College '37; Texas Club '37; O G. '37. Fure that's closest kept burns most of all. EUGENE L. PACE Seminole, Okfchomo Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Basketball Manager '33, '34, '35; H Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '37: President H Club '35, '36; Cavaher '32, '33, '34, '35, '35. '37; Premdenr Cavalier '36, '37; VlCe-pI'CSI- dent Class '34, '35, '36; President Senior Class '37; Oklahoma Club '34, '35. '36, '37; Premdem Oklahoma Club '37, Press Oub '34, '35, '36, '37; Sports Edltor Bison '34, '35, '36; CO3EdIior BJSOH '37; Premdenl A, C. P. A. '36, Campus Player '34; SDDrts Editor Fem Jean '37. What IS mind? What IS matter? No mutter. Never mind, 3 I31 r. OPAL HARP 3: Kirkland, Texas , ' ' a b h hp 43330;; 7 Condd ref ' ,, Ll ' I 0 44;... a ape -. z 3 Major: gfrsh 3 3 l a GRANVILLE TYLER Lyle, Tennessee Candndate for B, A, Degree Major: HISTOry David LIpSCOmb College, Nashwlle, Tennes- see, '33, '34; Harding '36, '37; Debate '37; Sub T-l6 '36, '37; Boy Favorate '36; Ten nessee Club '36, '37; President Tennessee Club '36; Student Teacher '36, '37; Student Preacher '36, '37; Quotation Editor Pent Jean '37. The man that ioves and laughs must sure do well. JESS ANDERSON Blackwell, Oklahoma Candidate for B. A, Degree Major: Enghsh University Junior CoHege, Tonkowo, Okla- homa, '33; Mixed Choms '34, '35, '36, '37; Oklahoma Ciub '34, '35, '36, '37; Men's Glee Club '35; T. N. T, '34, '35, '36; '37; Pres7dcnt T. N, T '37, Student Preacher '34, '35, '36; '37; Wrestling '34, '35. When I sand I would che- u bachelor, I did not thmk I should lwe MI I was marraed l; FRANCES ELLIOTT . 1'31 Pine Bluff . 3:3 , , w 114;. f, ; Cundldo'gaifefiB. A. Degree ,7 ' i i 1-: .MvabP- twmy was , -17- -:-w u un- 65' K h Hf .' - 'l Arkansas Ciub '36, '37; J'U3GD3JU '34, '35, '36, '37; Pres7$t ' .0 'i JuiGO-Ju '37; A1pho Honor Socictfl'36; '37; Vice-Preydent , 3'7 Ir , , Alpha Honor Socaety '37; Harding '34, '35, '36, '3-7, L o, if; , , g - i I A mixture of brains and personality so well proporhquj, T ,JJ-Ii J. ' 1,. as to make a llkEClblC' person a - E i 3-, :AA-i km:- , JAMES D. BALES Atlanta, Geergia Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English and History Debate '35, '36, '37; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Track '36, '37; Truck Man- 0961' '37; Wres'rling '34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '35, '36; Sub 7'46 '34, '35, '36, '37; Skipper Sub T-16 '36; Organization Editor Petif Jean '37; H Club '36, '37; Best All Around Boy '37. Bid me discourse, ! will enchant thine ear. - 'dem Ju- GO Ju 3'7' GIrIs' MARJORIE HARTZER Claremore, Oklahoma JOSEPH E. PRYOR Seorcy Candidate for B. A. and B. 5. Degrees Majors: Mathematics and Chemi'sfry Basketball '34, '36, '37; Alternate-Capfoin anketboTI '37; Truck '37; H Club '36, '37; Vice-President H Club '37; Campus Player '34, '35; Press Club '35, '36, '37; Editor Bison '35, '36; Circulation Manager Bison '37; Editor Peri! Jean '37; Who's Who '37; T. N. T. '35, '36, '37; Vice-President T. N T, '36; Arkansas Club '36, '37; Alpha Honor Sociely '36, '37; PrESIdent Alpha Honor Society '36, '37; Assistant Chemnstry Lab- oratory Instructor '36, '37; Honor Student '34, '35, '36, '37. Knowledge is power. 5 ' ' I M tux . 3 I ' Iahomo Club '3,4 '35,,'36, 37; Chorus '34, '35, '36, ';37 '1'! Ju- GO- Ju '34, 35, '36, '37; Secretory- Treasurer Ju- Go Ju '35; Tl r Glee Club '35; GirE's THU '35, 'J'i '37; Favorite Girl ';36 Press Club 3'6, '37; Assislont H3 L. ICirculation Manager Bison 3'6 44;: P WILLIAM LESLIE BURKE Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B, A. Degree Mmor: History Tennessee Club '35, '36, '37; Open Forum '33; ered Chorus. '37; Komoma '35, '36; Vice-Presdcnt Komomo '35; Harding '3l, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; Assusfont Greek Instrucmr '35, '36, '37; Student Preacher '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, The march of intellect. MARY V. Belzonl, r1?! Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: d prscomb Cc'lege, gig WVEE Hg '36 '37,; ng..B:5-' C. '36 '37, C rus'3 M. W Spanish W. F, ANDERSON BelEs, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Business Admmustruhon T. N. T. '34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '34, '35; Debate '34; Bond '34, '35, '36. '37; Tennessca Club '35, '36, '37; Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37; Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Student Teacher '37, L01 the world wag on; I take mme time and mine ease. HALBROOK MISSISSipDI 1J9, Tennessee '33, '34 '. 33.51, '3;7 Secretary Tre$ ' 3-13 MClub 36, '3;7 VICE Pm ti , Club '37 Clo s Eduror Pent Jean 37; Pop Squad ' Secremry Treasurer Pep Squad 37; Fovome Gir! '37 , Why so pensive, my friend? -' in love, I fain would surmise. ,e . :WJ' 1 J 3.3 J,' 4 I. I ' a..- .w 'J' t A '25:; ...' THEODORE KING RUFUS DANIEL Tuskahomo, OkJohomo Dickson, Tennessee Condecte for B. A. Degree Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Major: Mathematics and Social Sciences. Harding College '34, '35, '36, '37,- Okluv David Lipscomb Coliege, Nashville, Tennes3 homo Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Studen? see, '34, '35; Hardlng '36, '37; Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Lambda Sigma Cavalier '36, '37; Tennessee '36, '37; Vice-President Lambda Srgmu '36, Club '36, '37. Se t 1T Lombd cre cry. FeOSLfrer a I am resolved to grow fm, and 100k Sigma 37, young nu forty. Slew and steady wms lhc- ruce REBE KAH HENDERSON Mortm, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree ra- Maiur': Spanish 1 3 5 ' alLipscornb CoHegc, Ncshv' tmTennes e, '34, '35; Haggt- I -37,' W, H. C. '36,' .. queasurer W, Hg- r 3 ' Tennessee Out: '3 , ' ; Snub EdltOF Petr?- ' 33 ' I Jean '37, Pep Squo '37; Chorus '36, f ' , H Tolkmg-LOmes by nature, sulence by WlSdOm ' x g 3: EMMETT DARWIN Hope Not Graduating MGJOFI Speech Student Preacher '34, '35, '30, '37; Campus Player '36, '37; Day Students' Club '35; Harding '34, '35, '36, '37, Arkansas Ciub '36, '37 And I pray you let none of y0ur peopie 5hr me; I have an exposurion of sleep come upon me, GEORGE DeHOFF Leponto Candldote for B. A. Degree Major: Hlstory Burntt College, Spencer, Tennessee, '30, '31, '32, '33; Freed-Hordemon College, Hender- son, Tennessee, '35; College of William and Mary, Norfolk, Virginia, '36; Harding '34, '37; Sub T-I6 '34, '37; Debate '34, '37; State Extempomneous Speaking Champion '34; Press Club '34; Student Preacher '34, '37; Arkansas Club '37 Sir, he hath fed of the duinries That are bred in 0 book. ALEXINE HANK INS fa Nashville, Tennessee . 1 '4', 4 , , Candidate for B. A. Degree , s'LC-vf 3 J31, MOJDF' ' 'l' col Scuences FL . 1' . Q ab - 3 3332!. m , fr. . . 'E. 1-,. wa ,0: Companeras '34, '33, 6, '37; Secretory-Treogurew, .' 'r ompuneros '34,- Presrdent Les Companeras '35, '37; N e f r , '34, '35, '36; Chorus '35, '36, '37:'Tenne55ee Club '35, '36, J W - '37 Dorcas Club '37. .-..-...; , J g T 3 ' ! Why all this toil for the triumph of an hour? . 3- . , g' i J yAt' ' 1 1.1333, r r! h... '- ?.rfh; , .- CHARLES H PAINE Atlumo, GEOFQIU Condldore for B. S. Degree Major: Byologicol Scuence Emory University, Atlonla, GDOFQICI, '37, Hardmg '34, '35, '36; Tcnms '34, '35, '36; Boys' Glee Club '34, '35; Chorus '3', '35, '36; T, N T. '34, '35, '36; Secretory-Trcosi urer T. N, T. '35: Orchestra '35, '36, Prev, Club '35, '36; Fragaia '35, '36' Quartet '36, Everyfhong comes If a man wuH Only won. .r. lmom, Noshwlle. T'effilt Louuswtle, Lowswlle, Kenn ky, '36; Harding '37; Pop Squad '37, . To know her beller IS ane's desure JAMES MORGAN Morrlhon Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Histmy Harding '33, '34, '36, '37; Arkansas Club '36, '37; Calliopeon '36, I would I knew hls mmd. MATILDA DAUGHERTY LUUISVI ' Io, Kentucky H Not Graduating ' J5 i 3 Major: lish '7 ' . $152 . , .Jt r 7W '1- ' . I '13 segnggfggSi Universify at 31 s f I f 3 ' 7 - PETIT JEAN SENIOR MESSAGE As the time draws nearer to our graduation exercises, the more reluctant we feel toward finishing our collegiate career and walking out from under the canopy of Harding College. These years that we have spent in her atmosphere have been the most profitable of our lives. It is as though we were, individually, a locomotive ot a fueling station filling up with on inexw houstible supply of water and fuel. It would be but a futile effort for us to try to express our sincere oppre- ciotion for the valuable lessons that we have learned. But we shall endeavor to show this in our meager manner by co-operoting with the school in all its worthy efforts and by encouraging other boys and girls to enter her portals. Almost every stone will be remembered with vividness by us as a group and almost as individuals. We honor Harding for her individualism, courage, zeal, power and correctness in teaching the Bible and standing for the high- est type of character, truthfulness, honesty and usefulness. It has been through the efforts of the unselfish, sacrificing teachers that Harding College is what she is today. They are the ones who have formulated the policies of the school and given us this splendid environment in which to obtain our education. And we are doubly thankful to them. At times we have acted roshly under heat of passion but now we regret all such actions. Our hopes are that this faculty may continue to wield their in- fluence over an infinite number of other students. Our plea to the undergraduates is that they will profit by our mistakes and press on to greater things. We have tried to make a trail that they can follow but hoping that they correct our many errors. We have faith in the lower clossmen and will look upon their achievements with a feeling ol pride. We seniors wish that we could roll back the time and start in Hard- ing again but we have written our last chapter, sung our last song and done our last act. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors must and will carry on. So in conclusion we say good-bye, good luck and may God bless them. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 And behold, a men having a with- ered hand . . . Then saith he to The man, Stretch forth thy hand. And he stretched it forth, and it was restored whole, as the other. eMuHhew 1210-13 JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS O CLSFFORD CRONIN President WALLIS BEASLEY Vice-President LOUISE TERRY Secretory-TreusurEr MAURINE L7 RHODES Sponsor LEOLA MOCK Maynard uShv 3,01th unlu huh. hut dam mm'h. ROBERT VANN Winfieid, Nobomo Our low rs primipn'v. um! hm us run! In rt'usnn. lS judu'mm. manly. nw ' EMMETT ROBERSON St. Joseph, Tennessee I um wry fund of Ih: mmpmm nf i'mh'mfl JANIS NEAL Springdale Thv hrsr pmch l-h m'u'uux w: Ihv bighm hmiL V MARGARET OVERTON ran, Tennessee Crrulnmx m1 yuudnvu J'nL'M m duh, not stand. And leuva-s .I'Vrzr furlunfx nt'. L'Hlur'a firm hind. MARJORIE OVERTON Sharon, Tennessee And hi'f' sim'en' :mmm-r uml bu'r gtruuuus 1m LHELEN CLEEK Halls. Tennessee I'oarv rum Un' duu. :L'ha'n' rl-zmm miss the mind. likANKLJN BOSHELL Wish, Alabama 50 shims u mun! tires! m a naughly wurhl MAS WHITFIELD le. Missouri Thin; an: m'l'l'r nlunr Ll hIl Ifri' urcumpunird by nan'.- Ihnlhlhl aI'LDA WILLIAMS , ksburg, MISSiSSiDpI Mingfe u Imly lolly mrh unur Wisdom: u i'l-Hlll numvnx- numb and rhrn IS ph'usum, Shaw hvr whip rmu' yum! us she- m i'mrf ALFRED JOHNSON Gmmte, Oklahoma 'Wmumh runs 1hr u'uu-r whom Ihu brmn': H drop, AMA LOU MURPHREE ChICOgD, IllinOES :1 mind furcu-r unlmuuw Ibrmmh .Hrunu-s mu 0! Hynuljhf ulnma MARY CROCKETT Tyro, Missvssippl '5.',w rs L'aru mum and Wm mm. HAROLD K I EFFER Nashville, Tennessee 11$ nu! Lrhrrr gmmhw hn-n. bur where g: IL: Tc hL-micd. ' JAMES BENSON East Tallussee, Alabama ' 1' Im:- qu-nl 1:, vxixn-mr: Inn! H 1111-. OLLIE Z. COUCH North LiHIe Rock i'llmlrm'y M nu! unit; an unmmrnk I'm! m'xu u guard b, Uulur BERNADEAN DeWITT Soarcy Gnu! mudyxlu nlh-n hum urnlr rm-rx ! . '- J. J HOPPER Scurcy I'nr hr'x u IUHU 110m! h-HnLLH BRANTLEY BOYD Donelson, Tennessee I um surv rurck an enema In Irli'. KATHRYN GARNER Paducah, Kentucky 'i he ruin of my Mu n In nmhr huxm xx u pfnrwrr. uni ph'mun' mu buxmsss ' LOLA POWELL Buggers i by LL'nrM mmm mmrlhmy In rhr mpuhly. U BEULAH SLOUGH Kensel'r Nurhmq mu'urm bu! pwrxumu' lpuuhuux. LOUISE TERRY Granite, Oklahoma MnuJ'L I'm! 0, hull' nunlmHuu SAM PEEBLES Smyrna, Tennessee A p lrf n :1 arm! qu Hum hcut'm RALPH MCCLURE Nashwlle '.1 fully ummdu Hf qux-Inxss r'n hu' mln'r Ihun um- uf rum! J'lnmi'mr'n'uf' KATHLEEN LANGFORD Mt. Enferprrse, Texas U 1n lL'hIH I iuur dt-wrmlnm huu' I low FLORENCE KELLY Pine Ridge Nha- muh '5 fm-mfa ru-ruu'hew ' LYNDALL GRIGGS Fraendahlp, Tennessee ' iLJus LL'IN be linuxr BERNELLE ANDERSON Elm Springs ThwrfuL dulrrminsnt um! rbm'uuc,lh.' DELMA PINKSTON Name, Tennessee The mass stamps. nut 5hr m-mln on it so light WALLIS BEASLEY Red Bay, Alabama Hy LS lbw Muff mun un- mudu n! ' DORIS RUBY COldWCIfer, MiSSlSSlppi The Int 1': ul' u'mruluury, DELMAR 0W E NS Paris, Texas Hm umbumn M In In N ur'nH ummr. ELSIE MAE HOPPER Searcy Chlwr'ufn M A bur LIUHHINI prim I71 I: ' YVOONE MCGREGOR 5r. Jo, Texas KVhL'n dull! l'Eth shr m raid and drrwn:tuhlr, RAYMOND VAUGHN Qordelf, Oklohcma Non: bu! hlr'nnvif um Jlx' 1'le puram-I, ' ERLENE HELM Melbourne Though muuhu ma: brunt uh unm us Hh' rest. We know 511le Ihl'ra' um! Jnmsr bur hear. Thr web 0'- nur M'c' Is 4:! u rmrmh'd uam. gout! um! ill llingJ'hW'.n 1 NM JOHNSON Pleasant, Texas His gmm' humnr fift'L'tIl-llmlli ,' ' BELL Bluff me5 um'r grew and um- lhmm :vlmh they do not Ihrnmrirm umL-nmnd 7' Anything for :1 mm! Hm - EY MILLER rk For Mfr Hum unfy in MJHI'Stx V UZELLA DYKES Seorcy Musu' rvL'iL'es rhn- rL'mNI-cnr-m :! umuld uppmytkn CLIFFORD CRONIN Wheelmg, West Virgmlc ' I here um nu uru'u: smnhr .mw. hul Hwn' nun! Iw wnw lm- ' MALCOLM BOWEN Marvell ' 1hr munlu par! 15 In u'n LL'Hh mmhr and mum LL'hdl uuu um du FLOSSIE HARWELL COPE Scurcy :Hl lrurh. um! h'mL-lm'm. tmu' gruu' ' GEORG'A PRUETT Scarcy HHU L'Hit't' Wm; rL'n-r' NIH. drnilc um! qu'. an ruu'JUrnr lhmg m gunman, MALCOLM HARRISON Nushwlle, Tennessee HUNT Lt'hrr nrrrr lurnrd his hm k. hut nmruhvd brows! iunvurd And when Jesus was come into Peter's house, he sow his wife's mother lying sick of a fever. And he touched her hand, and The fever left her; and she arose, and ministered unto him. --Monhew 8:!4-l5 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 0 JAMES MCDANIEL Presudent Jonesborc Ami frurluas mind's drmb snunm: unru rruwns. JOE SPAULDING VICEvPI'OSidBHf Springdale Our druls nirn-rmim- us m much m 1w dull'rmun- uur dl-L'da. HELEN MATTOX Secretary-Treosurer Oklahoma Cuty, Oklahoma ' 'I'hrrr's gn-u! ubmn; rn hnuu'mq hum: In t'rJnl'x'LJ'j unr's nlhlhlu. STANLEY J. CARPENTER Sponsor .CHRISTINE GRAY Scorcy RALPH BELL Searcy QLIFFORD KELLEY Hickory Ridge GUY THOM PSON Searcy ' ALTER SOUTHERN ,mle, Missouri ALICE ANN DAVIS Dallas, Texas . RED CAGLE . le, Tennessee ALSTONE TABOR Little Rock EUN ICE TURNER Strawberry ROGERS BARTLEY Parrish, Alabama AVANELLE ELLIOTT Pine Bluff THEDA PlNKSTON Alamo, Tennessee DON COX Springfiefd, Tennessee WiLLIAM MEDEARIS ngsport, Tennessee HAZEL BARNES Steele, Missouri JESS RHODES Frederick, Oklahoma ESTHER MAPLE Basul, Kansas FAYE STRIPLING CenTer Ridge GEORGE GURGANUS Chicago, IIHF'IOIS CHARLES AMICK Dalto ALPHAEUS HUBBARD McCrory R, T. CLARK UNIOH City, Tennessee SAMMI E SUE MASON Mornlton LOLA BESS BANKS Iowa Park, Texas ALWIN BODINE Midland, Texas RU BY ANDERSON BEHS, Tennessee IRVIN B. VAN PATTON Seurcy JAMES D. GROVES Franklin, Kentucky NELL GARNER Camden KATHLEEN HALBROOK Beizoni, Misswsippi J ULI AN DEWBERRY FLETCHER FLOYD NoshviHe TOMMIE JEANNE DAVIS Dallas, Texas EUNECE MAPLE BaSII, Kansas JIMMY PATTON Bells, Tennessee CARROLL CANNON McNab VERTI E DAVIS Little Rock MARY NELLE BLACKWELL Longview, Texas GEORGE ABERNATHY Brownwood, Texas AUBERT HUBBARD McCrory VIRGINIA O'NEAL Hugo, Oklahoma 'ELIZABETH RHODES fnderick, Okiahoma REX POWELL Biqcers 'T LAWYER . Missouri JUAN ITA BEAVERS Searcy ARGYLL ALLEN Searcy LAVOY HAGLER Smocknver ROBERT ANTHONY Enolo JESSE STEPHENS Vernon, Texas WINNIE McGIBBONEY Seorcy ERMINE H. COLEMAN Seurcy MACK GREENWAY Paragould HORACE CAMP Arab, Aiabumo LOIS MAPLE Basil, Konsoa MAXINE BRITFELL Santa Rosa, COIIfOrnJO JOE L. RECTOR Searcy BU RNELLE ANTHONY Enola NORMAN SMITH Reno VANCE GREENWAY PGmgUuFd MAXINE GRUVER Gofchel, Indwona JEWELL SHEFFER J udsoniu JIM THOMPSON Searcy And as Jesus passed by from thence, two blind men followed him, . . r Then touched he their eyes, saying' Accord- ing to your faith be it done unto you. And their eyes were opened. iManhew 9:27 -30 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS JACK WOOD SEARS PrCSIdent Searcy .41 lruming's Ikmnl'm'n i! 13; mum In drink. DELBERT HARRIS VicmPrcsidenr Searcy 'I'rm- worm is in being. not wrnmw. FRANCES STROUD 59cretary-Treasurer Seorcy HA1: prim: urnu's LUhl'Fl' nu pll-cmun' rs mfem. L C SEARS SponSOr RUTHEL HARDIE Nashville OLLIE B. QUICK Hancevblle, Alabama BONNIE JEAN WILLIAMS Mineral Springs BLUITT GILLIAM Bentcm, Kentucky ANNETTE BEAN Kirbyville, Texas WINFI'ELD PARHAM Bold Knob 1'. ROSE TERRY $ronite, Oklahoma LOWE HOGAN Granite, Oklahoma ANN I E HUGH COMPTON Nashville 2qu MONTGOMERY Bluff VELMA FUDGE Meibourne JANE FORD Searcy E. G. COUCH North LIHle Rock SARA CASHON Paducah, Kentucky JA P. THORNTON Blockwufcr, Missouri GEORGIA WEST Cash ELBERT HARRIS Scorcy MARTHA WILLIAMS Grove. OMOhoma NANCY FERN VAUGHN Granite, Oklahoma BILL KELLY Pme Ridge MADGE SMITH Phil Campbeil, Ainbomo 'I-IO ELZA KING Beech Grove CONSTANCE FORD Newport HARRY COWAN Seorcy COR l NNE BELL Pme Bluff JACK BOMAR Searcy MARGARET HASSELL Searcy DON I PHAN ROWE Seorcy VOLA MAY HAYS Auvergne MORGAN WELCH Seurcy JAMAE BROWN Seorcy CORAN WILLEAMS Black Oak DOROTHY JAMES Hdteyville, Alabama CUMI BAWCOM Momrose GENE KOKEN Ruskm, Nebraska IRENE CONNER Franklm, Tennessee MARGARET AL ICE REDUS Soorcy AUDREY LANDRETH .MnrrIHCn PAULINE JACKSON Newport ELA I NE EARLY Samson, Ambomo GLENN15 CAMPBELL Violet HIH LOUISE WILLARD Mineral Sprungs HAZEL JONES Kensett lNEZ DAVIS Sidon JEWEL LATHAM Butesville MN BENTLEY M, Texas ALICE BRYANT Locust Bayou ALONZO DAVIDSON Etowah V'RY ELIZABETH FARIS - : ..' succla, Florida HOBA RT ASH BY Knobel BILLIE BARTLEY Dallas Texas ILLE CROOK rn ARRAWANNA HY DE Parogould EVA THOMPSON Searcy IRIS FRANCES DeLOACH Ripley, Tennessee GRANV I LLE WESTBROOK Truscotl, Texas DAPHINE JOHNS Paragould LOYD BRENTS Cicvcland HELEN HUGHES ?ine BFLJH L. D. FRASHIER Pompo, Texas THELMA ABRAM Heber Springs LOUIS KERR El Darodo, Texo-s DORl-S CROOK Pangburn CORTEZ EHL Fayette! Alabama OLA LEE SAYLORS Sulphur Rock HERMAN WEST Kirkland, Texas MADELINE DOOLITTLE Hollis, Oklahoma ARVEL MARTTN Tupelo LEAH BARR Pitisburg, Pennsylvania CORA MORRIS Carlislc JOHN JOHNSTON Kensetf MARY BLANCHE JACKSON Newport LORA FREEMAN Poughkeepsie RAYMOND HUDDLESTON Crucemont, Oklahoma DOROTHY PEARSON Searcy LOUDINE GUTHRIE Hohenwald, Tennessee HUGH RHODES Frederick' Ok Iohomc: DOROTHY STURDIVANT KenseH CHARLENE THOMAS Mineral Spangs VIRGlNlA WELLS Lincoln MARJORIE FARLEY Oklahoma thv, Okiahoma PAULI NE MOSER Cordell, Oklahoma HOMER HAWES Flrnt, Mlchigan ERNESTINE MARTIN Griffithvirle LOIS NISEWANER Searcy LESLIE STEVENS Cash LOREDDA HARPER Botesville CLYDE WATTS Bexor WILLA MAE REESE McCoskiIl BILL STOKES Seorcy - RTHA HEMBREE ,udSOnia J. C. McCALEB Fayette, Alabama MAE DENSMORE Manila CHRISTINE REESE Nashville ELWIN ROE Viola WANDA LEE FIELDER Lepunto ROY ROE Viola HiLDA COPELAND Guy LYLE BONNER LirHe Rock RUTH LANGFORD Mr Enterprwse, Texas SHAVER DUNN Biggers BERNEACE HODGES Strawberry HU BERT FLINT Dawson! Texas MARGUERITE GRUVER Gutchef, lndlcna l PETIT JEAN h , Alma Mater 1k In the foothills of the Ozarks, Near to Petit Jean, Stands our glorious Alma Mater; Harding is her name, Chorus: I Sing the chorus! Shout it loudly! I Echoing through the vale; I Hail to thee, beloved Harding! Alma Mater, hail! I 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 knewledge; Heed then to her call. -lFlorence M. Cathcur: There came to him a man, kneeling to him, and saying, Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is epileptic , . And Jesus rebuked him; and The demon went out of him: and the boy was cured from that hour. v AMatfhcw l7:I4-18 ACADEMY ALWN HOBBY CHARLES G. PITNER FRANKLIN BOSHELL French A Geometry American History JAMES MCDANIEL J T. GILLIAM CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM Busmess Arithmetic Algebra Engl.sh D EMMETT ROBERSON ELIZABETH TRAVIS WOODROW C. WHITTEN English A Home Economxcs Civics MARY CROCKETT SAM BELL REBEKAH HENDERSON English B American History French B GRANVILLE TYLER EDW!N HUGHES W. F. ANDERSON Bible Sociology Bookkeeping JESS ANDERSON NELL GARNER WINNIE MCGIBBONEY Eninsh C Shorthond Shorrhond IVA HALL Senio: L E. PRYOR. JR. SEHIOr EVA HALL Senior LAVONNE THORNTON SCHIOr WILLEAM BELL Senior LAVONNE SMITH SeniOr THOMAS WEAVER Senior VIRGINIA M1LLER SGHIOf HOUSTON HOPPER SCHIDF BROWN SiSCO Jumor CLOYCE PURDOM Junior KERN SEARS Junicr W I NSTON ALLEN Senior ELAINE MAXEY Semor GILBERT DARWIN Senior F RAN K THOMANN Senior GENEVA HARDI N Senior BILLY YOUNT Senimr ORVILLE COLEMAN Senior EDNA HARWOOD Semor ANDREW HARWOOD Somnr GUINELL BOLDING Junimr JOHN GREENWAY SCHIUI ORETHA NICHOLS Senior JEANNE LAWYER Sophomore KENNETH DAVIS Junior RAYLENE THORNTON Sophomore BETTY WOODRING Sophomore BILL TITSWORTH Sophomore MILDRED DAWSON Sophomore EN ID COLEMAN Sophomore B I LL YOUNT Sophomore I R IS MERR ITT Sophomore ARDATH BROWN Freshman RUBY HALL Freshman OZELL BOLDING Freshman SCOTT BLANSETT Junior SALLY PORTER Junior W F PARKS Junior D V CRAVENS Sophomore HELEN HERREN Sophomore DENNIS ALLEN Sophomore LUCILLE REDD Sophomore JUANITA TRAWICK Sophomore RUTH BRADLEY Sophomore BURL DYKES Freshman DOROTHY B l XLER Freshman ROBERT BELL Freshman PETIT d EAN TRAI NI NG SCHOOL FACULTY Emme'rr Roberson Lento Mock LOIS Hickman Faye Strupling Doris Ruby Eunice Maple Elizaberh Rhnde: Mary Blanch:- Jatksun Mock Greenwoy Esther Maple Jewel Lorhom JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SUDEVVIEUFI Myrtle Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Eioxse Reese Dorothy Brown and Billy Turkey Seventh Grade Eighth Grade ,?',r-:::::-v, r :i44-. PETIT JEAN 7,, INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Superwsor: Myrtle Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Kathryn Lawyer Ruth Benson Lucille Horwood Fnurth Grade Fxffh Grade SIXTI'! Grade PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Instructor: Florence M. Cothcort HONOR STUDENTS Carolyn Bradley Elwzabelh Merritt Johnnie Reese, Frankie Firs! Grade Second Grade Truwick and Lois Benson Thyrd Grade Give ye them to eat . . . And when they knew, they say, Five loaves, and two fishes A . , And they that ate the loaves were five thousand men. hMark 5:37-44 FINE ARTS PETIT JEAN -m VlRGINIA SIMMONS LOIS ALBRIGHT Plano and Theory VIUIID, Orchestra and Chorus PIANO! VIOLIN AND CELLO Frank Thomcnn Madge Smith Cora Moms Tommie Jeanne Dow: Mildred Cogle Fiossm Hotweli Cope Herchcr Floyd Jeanne Lawyer Donlphan Rowe Dorothy Pearson Kenneth Davis Eiouse Reese Martha Williams Alice Ann Davis Cloyce Purdom Jane Ford Eva Thompson Myrtle Rowe 7 7 PETIT JEAN WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Speech and Dramatic Art Thomas Whitfield Frances Stroucf Yvoone McGregor Sara Coshon Jack Wood Sears Louise Terry EXPRESSION Audrey Londreth Helen Hughes BHI Stokes Kathleen Langford Virginia O'Neol Eva Thompson 0 Jl ERMINE H. COLEMAN Expressaon Enid Coleman Mildred Dawson Orville Coleman Geneva Hardin Kern Sears Helen Herren AVON LEE BLAKELY Voice Elome Eoriy Hctcher Frcvd Jcme Ford Tommie Jeanne Davis Jock Wood Sears Dorothy Pearson Uonu Dykes lellom Bryant PETIT J EAN VOICE AND ART EVZQ King Lucxlle Crook Flosswc Horwelf Cope Grcnwllo Westbrook Jams Neal Hormd Kxchr EISIE Mme Hopper Faye StripHng Mack Greenway U '3 EDITH HELTSLEY An LesHe Burke Ruth Longford Leah Burr Domphan Rowe Ardofh Brown Vance Greenwoy IFIS Merntt AIICC Ann Dow; Jim Thompson WiHiom Harvey l1578-16571, on English physician, laid the foundation of modern medical science by his dis; covery of the circulation of the blood and his treatise of his views on circu- g lotion is the greatest single essay on a medical subject ever given to the world, BOOK THREE... FEATURES Because of his unceosing efforts to advance the knowledge of the physical sciences and thereby more clearly shew the omnipotence of God, this, the third book of the i937 Petit Jean, is dedicated to I R. R. COONS Queen of the Pefif Jean and Best Afh Ie're O LOU lSE TERRY ELWIN ROE Best All 'Round JAMES D. SALES CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM WALLIS BEASLEY HELEN MATTOX FavorHes ELIZABETH TRAVIS GLENN JOHNSON MARY HALBROOK JAMES MCDANIEL Honor Students PAULENE MOSER JOE LEWIS LESLIE MARY NEAL JOSEPH E. PRYOR Academy 0 BEST ALL 'ROUND GILBERT DARWIN MILDRED DAWSON FAVORITES DOROTHY BMLER KERN SEARS HONOR STUDENTS DENNIS ALLEN JEANNE LAWYER And they bring unto him one that was deaf, and had an impediment in his speech; . . . And his ears were opened, and the bond of his tongue was loosed, and he spoke plain. Mark 7:32-35 STUDENT LIFE Editor Pryor continues on untH the wee hours of the morning . . , Why shouldn't they be so happy and cheerfm . . h By strommg c: gno'r's bristle I Think the Pent Jean budget will bol- once V 7 Clifford, don r get yourself In That predicament again , . A Prochcmg for grand Opera . . . She laughs every care away . . h Little John and his queen , . . Caught coming from a class . . . The Punksron sisters from ATumo pause a moment h . LyndoH does his bit to help beautify the campus . . Now the Greek word HPmlo means to pluck 0r twang the carpen- ter's string, etch . . . Campus widows looking in the water . . . Owens where is your porter? Gilu liam where IS that bean? . . . Boles whoops It up . Eirzobefh, I think you'll lave over if this Time . . What sort of person is. she? . h . Theodore must spy Cuml . A . Now, James, wasn't love grand? . , . The THO from Mineral Springs greets you . . V Robert Lawyer starts to town . . Just a song oi rwulughk when 1he lights are low , h A THO enjoys the snow . . h Where are Leolu and Elizabeth R? . . . Learning To Climb frees. Show us the way to go home; we've eaten a sandwich . . V ObA servrng the landscape . . . Get- ting acquainted with the- father- in-Iaw V . . Chupei IS ever i . i McDaniel inspects the My pond , Our '38 boskeiboil copv toin . . . Her interest is The pur- suit of knowiedge . , Waiting at the gate for Charlie . . . PreA seming four Lambda Sigmas , . Guthrie poses for the camera . . . Shaver puts on a one-man force . . . DOn't be so down- heorted Dr. Orrok, the dinner bell will ring before you are completely furnished , . W F and Jess show off their ocquusn tinns of the past summer , , . Faithful to his duty In making his duin rounds . . , He provides you with miik hom the cows on the farm . . . The one and mix: Tee-katum Tyler, slugging outfielder for the Sinkers . . . They stretch out and forget oil their worries . . i Mock goes courting but gets chased up a pole i 1 He wins all comers With his charming smite . , . Jess Rhodes, you had better not hit the president with a snowball . i Captain Beasley demonstrates a sensational one-honded catch . . Two Sums and Watts bask in the spring sunshine . i Gurgunus gets a stately bearing . . . N01 yDu're not seeing double, but Only the Overron twans 05 W. H. C. pledges. Harding's tennis players under the direction of Coach Neil Cope begln their sprung practice. In the top row reading from left to right are Alfred Johnson, Bill Kelly, Jimmy Patton, Harold Kieffer, Doniphon Rowe and Harry Webb. In the second row are Clifford Cronin, Conch Cape and George Abernathy . . . Why even the cows have affections for him . . . Ozark scenery . . . King is proud of his Cumi and vice verso . . Now, Edwln, she's nght . . . Brotherly love . . . Joe Lawns shows us how it's done , t . Sleeplng on the job A . Vtew of the campus. . . Climb- ing up Bee Rock . . . Not the sun grins but plain ole giggling . . . Who told the biggest one? . A . As Burke pauses . . . You'd better not let him loose, Geor- gia . . . Bro. Armstrong greets you with a smile . . . The lovely twin roses of Sharon , . . Girls, did that sign say Stop ? . . . Dr. Orrok, the idea, snatching rides on rear bumpers . . . Pull harder . . . You'll get over it, Robert . . . A pair of red heads . . Greek turns hostile . . . Helen must have taken this one . Caught otter one of Dr. Summitt's exams. . . Is she try- ing to kidnap the Dean's son? . . . The busebalt team in ac- tion . . . He even puts Epicurus to shame . . . Three smiling L. Cv's . . . Lambda Sigmos line the fish pond . . . Are these the Dionne quintuplets? . . . How the campus looks from the boys' dormitory . . . Joe Lewis and Hazel seem happy . V . Deon Sears oversees the job . . . The I937 baseball squad. Six Harding wrestlers emared the State A A, U, tournament this Sprlng Placmg sezond m the meetl they won three first places and two seconds. Thu; group was Coached by J. D Boles. Readrng from heft to right and giving their weight class and record in the teumai ment, the wrestlers are Robert An'rhonv, H2, 2nd, William Bryant, IZB, 13!; Brown 5.503, 145, lst; J, D Boles, TSS' 2nd; Ollie B. quck, 158, and Her- man Wesi, 174, War .AJust a group picture of the burpers . . . Why the impatient look, Mary? , , Two college gvrls in the making . . . J. D, seems to have taken sole possessxon of the twins . . . Wouldn't they have made good colonial housekeep- ers? . . . Kathleen l5 spreading sunshine with her smile . , . Dr. Summit! expounds on some new-fangled theory . h . A perch on the glris' home , . . Four Lambda Sigmus but SIX HerfesU . , . Miss McClure adwses her younger brother . . Somebody give Raymond some coffee . h Just before leaving far Pnne Bluff . . h The postman hasn't picked up these packages . , . Mack you can't hide from Jess and T. Rose both . . . W. H. C. pledges on parade . h Four faces in the rogue's gallery , , Eduton Pryor in deep medlrohdn . . h As snow covers the campus . . Girls guard the gateway . , Charles and Mary seem happy enough . . . Trying to few the nfoiessurs, eh? h . h What Joe Lewis found in MISSOUFI . . Pit, net turns plowmon and goes on exhibition , , V Not Clllke, but very, very similar, Indeed . . h Telling jokes after dlnner Rah! Rah' Rah! Smkers! Smile and the wcrrld smdes with you . . Why The anow, Corinne . , . A Charming personality . . . AHonta. here we come Spoiled kids Wl1h IUvaOps . Lighhhenrted and fancy free . Easter banners but no sonnets Ding dong bDH If Chorlu: could sec her now And there was one- great big rw-oh , . , Cheerful W H C's . . Dngnlry, punscl Charm , , Another ewdence of spring Huddleston rcforeatmg the CamA pus . . . Avonelfe makes 0 cap- lure . . Jus? before borgmg , Ah, what cu man, onvhow . Now aren't they cute . . Jess seeks refuge , Sold at ten cents per head , . . A during young man cm the flwnq cum ..Just seasick ohm a date with a Smker Lambda Sngmc foursome . . We ius'r have more fun A Convict No 21854 On The home stretch . Not so lonesome offer all . Flowers. are so refreshmg . Romance m bloom 7 , , Just hefO'e the bars are Tet down . A scICIol IlOf'l in the making Genrge she didn't mean wt Power- ful, more powerful, most power- ful . . Hemenlarv students watch the burdno . Never a Care or worry have we Romans but no JullcTs . . Hard, ing's Chomprun skcef shooter . . Honk, those boys worH let It hurt you . . As Dobbm brings Squire King to town . Whether bird, animal, or Insect It's Iusl cuter than words Fwe years trcm now cutter 0 hard day's work , t t Rhodes C7 C0. t t . Love m the test stOQES , Alvm, quit teH-ng those jokes . t . Ruthel seems. SOUS; fled . t . Yes, she's a tcwety creature . Sl'oy m the buggy, George , , t Not so sad, Robert t. t Why the smite HughJ . . . If onty the stones could talk . . A courting quartet Bodme STEDS Out . t Tripping merrily along , . , Gee, Mock t Joe and Marlorie take 0 pose A . The ultmmte end of all these others . , United we stand from Tennessee . . t Arc you 90mg our way? . . , Groves turns chaperon . t t Don't be an down-heorted, Frashier Harry and Kathleen turn dream- ers . The wrestlmg conch gets his exercise . . Aren't you proud of her, Raymond Moxey does her gnod deed fur the day . . . Purncr dlSpIC-VS hm inspiration t , , Permstoncc alt ways wins, Woodrow . t King comes out n! scclusmn with c: bang . . . This was brought from home Spnng tllls our blood wtth a strong desire for romance . . Low: 'ern and 1euve 'em and then repeat It as often as you can t . . OHM? Bt LSn'f 50 slow at courting either Absence makes the heart grow fender , t H the weather is that cold, you had better get some gloves . Someone pulled one on the BtSUn ecllmr for once . . . Probably walhng tor the dinner he . , , Looking for their fortune m the tub pond Heighiho the merryO, we're in the chorus now . . t Spanning Wlmte RIVCF ncor Harding . t . Not so tough J. D , you're nor a reat sailor , , . ROOFIHQ falls and murmurmg brooks . . . No won- der some peoptc believe In evou lutlon . . t Luokmg over the precuplcc Into the abyss below . . . As flood water surrounded Seorcy . . A human pyramid . Thus come out of Nash- vxtle . . . Explnrrng sccmc Sugar Loaf . . Why so ponswe. Dons? Professor Cope enjoys. the beltlng . t . Is he ssnglng HI Love You Truly 0r Let Me Call You Sweetheart? . . Dw- mg at Dunlphon Loke Rhodes and Neal OpprOve their conduct t . Rock-suttcrs Yonder comes the truck Some more orborcal speamens . . . Talking about phrtosnphyh Oh yeah! , . . I don't know Which end is up. Tyler demon- strates 0n Venn . t Mary E., watch your step . Contentment :5 bits; . t . Isn't nature grand? A , The camera snenks up on them . . Cheer up, Roberson, the day .5 atmcst Over , Good- bye, Wooder . . GII'IS are such lovely creatures , , t James Ben- son, donrt you eat too much . . . Both gaze tnto space t . Maun- tom-cltmbcrs , . . Ah, sweet mystery of lee A , . Up in the air so clear . . . Hrckmon on sentinel duty t t t Ichabod, the remnant . . . Sub T stag line . . Wipe those gruns oft . . . Luke two peas In a pod . t Mont of-thwmountom Groves Birds of a toothor . . Komonius at camp , Bales leads the way t . . Careful there, Greekt Under Muss Lows Atbrxght's direction 0 junior orchestra was organized to teach the students cf the training school how To play the VGFIOUE musxcol mstm- ments . A . Tho roodmg room oi the library shownng Muss SCOIe at work on her N03 and a pan at the large stock rOOm in The background , The beautiful dmung haH dur-ng meal hme . t . Mary Neal Qwes- dictation to the shorthand c1055 . . The spucrous receptmn mom in the boysl dormitory . . . The reception room in Porno Cobb Hall during 50:qu hour The children In the nursery school eutmg their noon hmch . . . Two of the teachers' cot? rages on the compusikhodes' to the left and BeH's 10 the right . . t The table m the home KDnOmics room set for a lunch- eon . . . Typing students taking one of their regutor speed tests . . . The bursar says that you cannot take your examination unti! you pay him the one cant you Owe . . . The chapel hoH and auditorium durmg a dairy exercise. Hl- 41 I ? An cerlat View shmeg the college campus and buildmgs in ThE' foreground and the city of Seorcy and surroundmg country in the background . . The home of Brother Armstrong neor the campus during tOnSTrLICTiOn VJthh was completed about the close at schoot . . . The dinlng hall in Pattie Cobb Hall rust before the bell HHQS for dunner Emerv Hopper, Harding's efftcmnt Dnglneer, shown before the two large bonlers :n the fur- nace room , t , The beautiful gurls' reception room empty but ready for the reception of guests . t . The college book- store in thc- buys' building oper- ated by Juanita Rhodes Brother Armstrong In his office looking through htS mGll t President Benson m hug office in 0 conference . The well- equxpped laundry 0n the com- pus ownerl and Operated by the college . Academy students In their study hell -they should be studwng Instead of posmg . . The annex Or gray tower used 05 a practice room for mustc, as c: place for teachersl apartments and as a supplement to the girts' budding . , Deon Sears m his offtcc directing a large cnrrnspomjencu BOOK FOUR... Because of his great desire to import to Iatudents a better appreciation of God's magnificent universe through studying its inhabitants, this, the fourth book of the E937 Petit Jean, is dedicated to STANLEY J . CARPENTER Rudolf Virchow H 821 h I 9023 , a German scientist, scholar, and physi- cian, was the founder of cellular pothoIogy and his most important and most enduring labors were in the field of pathology, the study of diseases ACTIVITIES O Lord, thou son of David; my daughter is grievously vexed with a demon . . . And her daughter was healed from thor hour, Matthew 15:22n28 ATHLETICS PETIT JEAN ROBERT VANN Basketball and Baseball Coach R. T. CLARK WALLIS BEASLEY Track Couch BGSkeTboH Manager Back Row: Front Row: December 3 McRae Independents Harding January 12 Arkansas Col1ege Harding January 26 Little Rock Jr1 College Harding February 16 Arkansas College Harding March 1 Jerpe Dairy C0,, Harding ....... . . Player Raymond Vaughn, Elwin Roe Joseph E. Pryor ., J'oe Lewis Leine .. Manager Beasley PETIT -J EAN Coach Vonn, LCSIle, Captain Vaughn, Watts, Johnson, Smith Aiternutc-Coprom Pryor, Kieffer, E. Roe, Dewberry, R. Roe, 1937 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 13 44 42 25 21 57 150 46 31 23 Clyde Watts ' Robert Vann .-.. .1 Harold KiefferV ', Norman Smith ., Ray Roe,A............. N'fred Johnson, Troy Lancaster . Julian Dewberry, TOTAL ,7 ,, Opponents Total Pomts January 2 McRoe Independents 28 Harding 34 January 20 Beebe JL Agri. Coflege....27 Harding 50 February 10 Hendrix 42 Harding 39 February 19 Hendrix ,40 Harding 39 March 6 Dowcf Lipscomb College 41 Harding 46 Games Played Field Goals 14 61 I4 44 14 39 13 25 12 25 4 8 12 7 IO 5 13 3 7 2 1 2 2 O 221 ' '7 0 5 , January 8 Arkansas Tech 40 Harding 37 January 23 Staff 0' Life 3-4 Harding 44 February 13 Little Rock Jr. College 21 Harding 48 February 23 Arkansas Tech 39 Harding 25 Free Shots Totat Points 49 171 14 102 15 93 18 68 6 56 2 18 2 16 2 12 3 9 l S l 5 O O I 13 555 464 -e-- i PE-TIT JEAN RAYMOND VAUGHN JOE LEWIS LESLIE JOSEPH E. PRYOR Forward Guard Center Captain Alternate-Captoin HARDING, 44; McRAE 1NDEPENDENTS, 13 Opening their pre-season pioy on foreign territory, the Bisans easily ramped over the McRae Independents by a 44 to 13 score. With an attack that centered around Captain Raymond Vaughn and Eiwm Roe, the Bisons jumped to on early lead and were leading 24 to 4 at the close of the first half. The scoring was ted by E1win Roe with 17 points while Vaughn was a close second with 16 tallies. HARDING, 34; McRAE INDEPENDENTS, 28 In a return engagement on January 2' the Bisons were forced to come from behind in the last few minutes of the game to win 34 to 28. After trailing far more than three-fourths of the contest, the Herd Suddenly came to life and, led by Vunn and Elwin Roe, presented on air-tight defense and sparkling offense to overpower their opponents. The Bisans were trail- ing 14 to 8 at the half, The steilor work of Elwin Rae who took individual scoring honors with 12 points was one of the high lights of the contest. HARDING, 37; ARKANSAS TECH, 40 The collegiate season was opened January 8 when the Bison: lost a closely cantested game to Arkansas Tech of Russellville 40 to 37. A determined rally by Tech in the last two minutes of the game gave them the victory. The score at the half stood at 28-20 in favor of the locals. The Herd slowed up preceptibly during the second counter. The playing of Captain Vaughn was the outstanding feature at the game, his 18 points topping the Indr- vidual scorers. HARDING, ZS; ARKANSAS COLLEGE, 42 Another lost minute rolly paved the way for the second collegiate defeat of the Bisans when they were dawned 42 to 25 by Arkansas Coilege at Botesvllle January 121 The first half was a sordid affair with both teams playing slowly and the lead Changed several TIMES. standing deadlocked 10-10 cat the half The second period went much the same way until Tayior, Panther guard, started scoring from all paints on the court to take individual honors with 18 totlies. Elwin Roe led the Herd with 15. HARDING, 50; BEEBE JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, 27' Coach Vann's charges broke back into the winning column by taking 0 50 to 27' decision from the Beebe Junior Agricultural College qumtet January 20. Although the first half was close, the Herd led 20 to 161 Vaughn was the star of the game and high scare: with 19 pomts. Pryor showed up welt, SCDrlng 10 points. PETIT J EAN ,,,,,,, CLYDE WATrS HAROLD KIEFFER ELWIN ROE Forward Forward Guard HARDING, 44; STAFF 0' LIFE, 34 In their sec0nd victory of the week, the Bisons showed superior strength throughout to beat the highlyetouted Staff 0' Life team of Little Rock 44 to 344 The visitors fell before a smooth working Bison offense and were behind 21 to 16 at the half. Captain Vaughn was again the star of the contest, Chalklt'tg up 20 markers and playmg a nice fioor game. Leslie showed up well for the Herd with 12 points. HARDING, 57; LITTLE ROCK JUNIOR COLLEGE, 2l With Captain Vaughn leading the way with 22 points the Herd annexed its third straight win by swomping the Littie Rock Junior College Troiuns 57 to 21 at Little Rock on January 26. The Herd jumped to an early lead and were never threatened by the inexperienced Trojans. Watts and Pryor scored 12 points each to place sec0nd to Vaughn in individual performances. HARDING, 39; HENDRIX, 42 e e With their traditional iinx working at full speed, the Hendrix College Warriors took a bitterly contested game from the Bison: 42 to 39 at Conway, February 10. The score was tltad 38-38 a few minutes before the game ended The Herd was ahead 24-25 at the half. Vaughn led the Harding five with 12 tallies although Wilkes, Hendrix forward, was high Imrer with 20 markers. HARDING, A48; LITTLE ROCK JUNIOR COLLEGE, 21 Jumping into a 10 point 1ead soon after the game started and never relinquishing thelr '- d7 scoring, the Bisons trampled the Little Rock Junior Collegions for the second time in 1 season, taking a 48 to Zl tusselt Paced by Joe Lewis Leslie, who counted far 19 tallies, Herd had the situation well in hand all of the time, The score at the half stood at 31-11 e V'favor of the Herd. HARDING, 46; ARKANSAS COLLEGE, 50 Arkansas College gave the Bisons another set-bock in their second meeting, handing a 50 to 46 defeat on the local court, Although the lead changed continually, the Herd a 22 to 20 advantage at the hatf-woy mark. The Panthers run up a 10-point lead in last four minutes of play and u Bison rally fell short at its goal. Taylor was again the big in the visitors attack, counting for I8 tallies. Elwin Roe was high for the Herd with 12 , A2 .V--e. -- ,,,-, . :1 t'r' t PETIT JEAN m ALFRED JOHNSON NORMAN SMITH JULIAN DEWBERRY ROY ROE Guard Forward Guard Guard HARDING. 34; HENDRIX, 35 Fighting gamely to the last whistle, the Bisons lost a return engagement to the Hendrix College Warriors by a 54 to 35 count in a thrili-packed game on the iocal court February l9. Although the Herd ted most of the initial period, a Warrior rally put the visitors ahead l9 to l3 at the close of the first period. With four minutes left to play in the second period and the score standing at 35 to 32 in favor of the visitors, the Herd railied and the final gun was all that saved the Warriors from detect, Coieman, Hendrix forward, was high scorer with I? points while Leslie led the Herd with nine tallies. Captain Vaughn played 0 stellar game as did Wattsl his running mate, and Pryor. HARDING, 25: ARKANSAS TECH. 39 The collegiate season was closed at Russellvrlle February 23 when Arkansas Tech took a fast, hard-tought game tram the Bisons 39A25. Trailing IE to 9 at the haIf-way mark, the Bisons rallied at the beginning of the second period but were never able to pass the Wan- der Boys. Elwin Roe and Captain Vaughn played the best Hoar games although Brotherton, Tech forward, was high scorer with 17 points. HARDING, 23; JERPE DAIRY PRODUCTS, 3i After drawing a bye in the preliminary roundsl the Bisons were eliminated in the annual A. A. U. teurnament at Conway by the Jerpe Dairy Products team of Fayetteville by a 23 to SI score March I. The first half ended with the Bisons' trailing l4 to IE. Pryor led the Herd In scoring with 12 tallies and played a stellar game. HARDING, 46; DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE, 41 Playing the fourth annual game of the series, the Bisons, led by Captain Vaughn, defeated the David Lipscomb College quintet 46 to 41 in a closely contested game in Nashville, Tennes- see, March 6. It was Harding's third victory in four attempts. The game was a thriller from start to finish with Lipscomb leading the EDTH'E game up to the last five minutes of the contest McCord, Lipscomb forward, was high scorer with 2I tallies although Captain Vaughn was outstanding, scoring F6 points. PE-TlT JEAN Back Row: Purdorn, H. Hopper. Tlisworfh, L E. Pryor, B. Beli. Front Row: Dykes, J. Greenwuy, Couch Vaughn, Crovens, l. Anthonyi ACADEMY BASKETBALL Working with only two lettermen, Coach Raymond Vaughn faced a tough season with his academy basketball Squad. Working faithfully with the Preps, Vaughn presented a fairly good team although inexperience cut their winning column down considerably. The team participated in approxi- mately fen games and one invitational tournament at which they were defending champions. Although their record was not impressive, the fOUHdCIh tion of a strong team in 1938 was more than OSSured and the season was considered a successful one in the face of oil discouraging odds. RAYMOND VAUGHN Academy Basketball Coach L 7,;7 -2 PETIT JEAN --- -- Wallis Beasley Robert Vonn Clyde Watts Joe Lewus Leshe Infield Outtield Infield Infield Elwin Roe Norman Smith Glennis Campbell Sam Bell Pitcher Intletd Catcher Outfield B AS E BALL HARDING 71 5, 13; BALD KNOB INDEPENDENTS 3, I, 3 The l936 bosebeil season opened With a game at Bold Knob against the Bold Knob Independents, resulting In a 7 to 3 vtctory for the Bisons. Elwin Roe started on the mound tor the Herd and allowed only three hits in the twe innings he worked, strlkmg out l0 men. Joe Spoulding, another rookie, finished the game. In a return engagement 0 week later with thts team the Bison: took a 5 to I tussel. Roe again set the visitors down wcth tow hits and struck out six men. The Bisons concluded their three-game series wnth Bold Knob the tol- towmg week by taking :1 l3 lo 3 Victory With Spuulding and Hetfington doing the pitching, HARDING 22; SEARCY INDEPENDENTS 0 An mdependent team from Seurcy furnished Hurdingts next opposution and came out of the game on the small end of a 22 to 0 score Hettington 0nd Ruppersburg dud the hurling for the Herd, allowing five hlfs, while their Ieom-motes collected 20. HARDING 12, 3; ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS 94 4 In thetr first league games of the season, the stons split a doubleheader With the State Teachers team In Conway, winning the first game 12 to 9 and losing the mght cap 4 to Be Roe was the winning pitcher In the first game, relieving Heftington and Joe Spauldlng, while he pitched the entire second game and was credited wnth the loss. The first game was dotted wnth fIVE Bison errors that kept them in hot water all of the time and they were forced to score four runs m the final inning to win. Skngles by Smith, St Linn, Lesttel and L. Lmn and o doubte by Lancaster produced the winning tallies. The Teachers had taken the lead in the eighth inning on one hit and two errors. HARDING S, 3; ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS 6, 4 In another twin bill two days lcterl the Teachers took a pair of games from the Herd by winning the mu 6 to 5 in 13 mmngs and taking the second 4 to 3. Roe was again on the- mound for the Busons and pitched masterful ball for 13 Innings but on error in the final round put the game on Ice for the Teachers. Scattering 12 hits throughout the game, Roe struck out l4 men and stranded l l of than men on the bags. The Bisons got to Smith, Teachers' pitcher, for IS safeties but were not cb1e to make them count Joe Spau1ding and Heffmgton yielded eight hits in the seven-mning night piece while the Herd was getting six. 1017 f PETIT JEAN - , lrvin Van Patten James Harris Archie Evans Melvin Carlton infield Outfield Catcher Infield Joe Spoulding Leslie Stevens Delbert Harris Rogers Hartley Roy Roe Pitcher Infield lntteld Pitcher Outfield BASE B AL L HARDING 7, 4,- ARKANSAS TECH 6, 5 Heffington teamed with Earl Spculdlng to take Tezh 7 to 6 ct Russellville in the first game of o double-heodcr the next week, but Roe ran into his usual hard luck and was defeated 5 to 4. Tech scored first w:th one run in the initial inning but Harding forged ahead With No tallies in the second, adding one more in the lhlrd and three more in the fifth Tech rallied in the sixth Wll'h one run after the Herd had scored another and threw a scare into the Blsons with a four-run splurge in the seventh, but Heffington tightened up and held them scoreless from then on out. In the second affair Roe set the Wonderboys down with three hits, striking out seven men, but his mates could get only tour hits off Croom and were not able to bunch them. HARDING 9, 3,- ARKANSAS COLLEGE l, 2 Meeting Arkansas College for the first time, the Bisons took 0 twm bill, winning the first game 9 to I and taking the night cop 3 to 2. Roe chunked the lust game and gave up only :M bingles while striking out I I men. Harding connected for IO safeties, scoring four runs Vinithe first inning and three in the third, Although Heffington gave up nine hits :n the second ignnfest while the Basens were getting only five, the Herd come out on top 3 to 2. Tight held- : . n and several spectacular catches saved the day for Harding. HARDING 2, O; ARKANSAS TECH O, 2 Arkansas Tech opposed the Bisons in their lost league games of the seasonb-a double- 'der that was split. Harding took the first game 2 to O behind the six-hit pitching of Roe ll: errors gave the second game to Tech 2 to 0 although Smith set the visitors down with v three hits. The Winning runs come in the sixth inning off singles by S. Linn, Lancaster, lth and Bell and a triple by Leslie. Roe struck out ten men to keep the Wonderboys off the i all of the time. By splitting the twin bill, the Bisons cinched a tie with Tech for second : in the league. HARDING 6; ALUMNI 0 Roe twirled the annual Alumni game, striking out l5 men to win a 6 to 0 bottle almost te-handed. Givmg up only two hits, he was never in trouble although hlS motes hit safely four times. Frequent bubbles by the Alumni aided Harding In scoring all of her tallies. Stundmg: Manager Bales, J. P. Thornton, Venn, Vaughn, M. Morgen! Rector, Hogan, Owenst Sitting: Pitner, H, Rhodesl Gurgonus, Coach Clark, Kietfer, Frashicr, W. Bryant. TRACK Coach R T. Clark, with fifteen men reporting regularly, whipped his track team into shape early and in their first dual meet of the season de- tected the Arkansas College Panthers ct Batesville 93 to 63. Clark, who served as assistant coach in 1936, led the team in scoring with I? points. He was followed by Pryor with I I and Rhodes with 10. In their second meet a few days later the Bisons lost to Arkansas Tech's Wonderboys 0t Russellville by a i03 to 29 score. Although outclassed in the field events, the Herd showed promise in the track events. Hogan, who took first in the mile and -880-yord runs, was the feature of the day's pro- gram. He covered the mile in 4 minutes and 50 seconds and the halt-mile in 2 minutes and 9 seconds. The Bison's had two other meets on their schedule besides the annual State A. A. U. meet when the Petit Jean went to press. They met Arkansas State Teachers and Henderson State Teachers in 0 triangular meet at Cone way on April 16 and Hendrix College in a dual meet at Conway on April 2!, Although handicapped by the lock Of 0 track to practice on, the Bisons have shown a decided improvement over 1936, their first season, and with the addition of a local track, much will be expected of them. PETIT JEAN -7 : eeiiil Q 3 7 t t PETIT JEAN e mm a! -. F. I'VE SWIMMING One of the best forms of recreation possible is provided for in the beau- tiful white-tiled indoor swimming pool, This pool has been opened to the students all year with the boys and the girls alternating days, The swimming pool is equipped with dressing rooms, showers, diving board and other modern facilities and is heated in the winter so that it may be accessible throughout the year. The water is kept purified by 0 system of filters and chlorine. Delbert Harris had charge of the maintenance at the pool and gave instructions to the boys. The girls were under the supervision of Florence Kelly. DELBERT HARRIS Monoger of S'mmrning Pool l937 H CLUB RAYMOND VAUGHN' Presxdent JOSEPH E. PRYOR Vice-Presrdenr JOE LEWIS LESLIE Secretory-Tmnsurer James D. Boles William Bryant WOHIS Bcosfcy Alfred Johnson Joe Lewts Leslie R. T Ciark Robert Vonn Nonman Smith WWI 0 Clyde Warts Eugene Pace Sam Bell Joseph E. Pryor Raymond Vaughn Roy Roe Harold Kieffer Elwm Roe '3 7 ; My daughter is even now dead: but come and lay thy hand upon her, and she shall live . , . he entered in, and took her by the hand; and the damsel arose. iMloew 9:18-25 PLATFORM, STAGE and PRESS 7+ PETIT JEAN f: J N. ARMSTRONG Dean of Bible Iiiillizillllll lllllllllnlllll PREACHERS Nvm Hobby Jesse Stephens James Benson Corrotl Cannon Wmsmn Allen Malcolm Bowen Charles G. Pirner WtHiam Medearls Hobart Ashby George Gurqonus Thomas Whitfield Delmar Owens Theodore King LesHe Burke Rober? Lawyer Granville Tyler Walter Southern Homer Hawcs Jess Anderson Harry Cowun James D Bmcs Edwm Hughes Walter Moore E, G, Couch Arng AIlcn Lyle Bonner Wallis Beasley James MCDOHICI Jock Wood Sears Thcmas Weaver Woodrow C. WhItTen J00 Spouidlng James D Groves, W F, Anderson Charles Amnck Gcrwge DEHCH Afstone Tabt-r Emmott Durwm Alwm Bodme Arwl Morlm Malcolm Hornson Robert Vunn Franklin Boshell Hubert Flint W F. Parks Billy Younl 'r -- 'DETITJEAN - w Officers AMA LOU MURPHREE Presxdent ZELMA DELL Sccrolory - Treasurer DOUGLAS HALL ORROK Sponsor POETRY CLUB Fletcher Floyd Hobart Ashby Yvonne McGrEgnr Theda Pinkston Delmo Pmkaton ZE-Imo Bell Ama Lou Murphree Laws Kerr Sum Peeblcs Jewef Lorham a'- 7 PETIT JEAN +1 Tyler Hughe; Couch McDaniel Owens Abernathy Spaulding Bum; Ruby Bell Whiffen DCHOH FORENSIC LEAGUE In Ihe annual Store Tournament heid at Mummdb A. E: M. College, Monhmlln, Decem- Izer T I and 12, Herding cntcrcd fwe 1eoms. Boles and McDomel won hrsr place. Couch and Owens Dntcrcd the exlemporoncous speaking contest and Couch won H10 'unlor dIVISIOn, Three reams rcprescnred Harding In the Mid-South Tournament at State Teachers, Conway, Feb- ruary 19 and 20. Cuuch and McDamm and Hughes and DOHOH defected two Teams from T. C. U. here February 29. Then Couch and McDamel tied for third m the Junior College lnwtotionu! Tournament of Ouuchll'o, Arkadelphlo, March 13. A ngh SChLOI lnwml'uonm Tournamem was sponsored by the Harding Forenmc League March 12 and 13. The acadcmy entered two reams. Winston Allen and Billy Yount won three and last two rounds and Denms Allen and W. F. Perks won three and lost three. In the State Teachers Prep Meet ADl'il 2 and 3, WA Ailen 0nd Yount Med for Third, wmmng four and losmg three, while D. Allen and Parks won Two and lost three. Whittcn coached the academy teams, ARKANSAS lNTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TOURNAMENT Bales and McDaniel Bell and Ruby Couch and Tyler Won 7, LOST l Won 1, Lost 4 Won 21 Lost 3 thtfen and Hughes Spoulding 0nd Abcmothv Won I, Lost 4 Won 3, Lost 3 M I D-SOUTH DEBATE TOURNAMENT DeHoH and Tyler Bales and McDaniel Won 5, Lost 2 Won 2, Lost 3 Whitten and Hughes Won 2, LOST 3 OFFICERS OF FORENSIC LEAGUE Woodrow C. Whltrcn Presudem James D Bales ,, ViccAPreshdent George Abernathy Secretory James McDaniel Treasurer L, C, SEARS Couch I O 1S 7 ' ' ; W Wuoc'lson H. Armstrong, Ermine H Coleman Edwm Hughes Wllllom MCCJCOFIS Colhermc Bell Bcrncilr: Anderson Ern'HnC H, Coleman Ediih Hellsk'y Louise Terry Thomas Whitfield Jack Wonrl Scars LYCEUM NUMBERS The Spy The Birds' Chnslmos Cami The Smwowuy Cabbogcs Coppy RICkS Poor Old Jlm PETIT J EAN studenfs staged HFUercH Cruel Wortd, ? CAST OF THE STOWAWAY OFFICERS OF CAMPUS PLAYERS Director , Assistant Director PrCSIdent Vice-Presldenr Secretary Treasurer Make-Up Mokc-Up Wardrobe Stage Manager Light Manager In Me onnuai 5mm tournament held or Hendrix CoHcge of Conway, the Campus Piayers entered pmvg m hmh the academy and college diwsmns The hrgh school The college group prcaentcd Cobbages which won firs? honors as The best play and the best directed phoy. One of the characters, VirnglO O'Neol, was voted the best women actor, WORKSHOP PLAYS Gethrg Acquainted wnth Madge Dying To Live N0 Father T0 Gwde Thorn Coll MC Mike .JI XI l -P'ETIT JEAN L C Soars Thomas. WthlCld Ermvrm H Coicmon William Medeurls Wuudson H. Armstrong EdzTh Helrsley Emmott Darwin LOUISC Terry Jack Wood Sear; CAMPUS PLAYERS Frances Stroud Edwm Hughes Florence M. Corhcort Ellis Copher Ethel E McClure Elbert Harris Vlrgmlu O'Nool Nwin Bodine Kathleen Langford Bcrnelle Anderson Virginia Simmons Helen Hughes Granville Wcsibrook Avon L00 Blokely Sara Ccshon KL-m Sears E G. Couch Sammie Sue Mason 0 J! Audrey Londreih Loyd Brents Alice Bryant T. Rose Terry Mary Nelle Blackwell Jack Bomor Ruth Langford Yvonne MCGregor Bill Stokes Eva Thompson Frank Thnmann MrlKlred Dawson Elaine Moxcy Burl Dykcs Enid Coleman OrvillD Cowman Geneva Hordm Kern Sears Helen Huncn L E Pryor MIXED CHORUS LOIS ALBRKGHTi Director Back Row: 1 TrGWIck, R. Bradley, L, Thornron, T. Dawns, Blanson, A. Hurwood, Hays, C, Ford, R. Thornton, J. Lawyer Middle Raw: Es1her Mophz, B WsHioms, W. F Andersom C L Bradley D, Rowe, Groves, Cathcart, Lthom, A Brown, Front Row: A, Dowa, Thomann, M, Rowe, JV P, Thornton, Floyd, J. Sear; F. Tlmrnonnl E. Hall, R HQH, chkins. ORCHESTRA LOIS ALBRICSHT, Director chan, J. P. Thornton, H. Hopper, Purdom, H. Rhodes, Pearson, Owensl D. Rowe, T, Dams, J Rhmlcx, I3 Dykcs' W. F. Andcrsrm, M. Rowe, L Thornton. Fioyd, PL Dams, Mulloney' Blonsefr, K. Dome, Cypert, Cogle, F Thomann, D Pmkstcn. Bud: Huck Rnw' Soc-znd R'm: Frsm R BAND Rim: Hublw, Purdum, K Dgws, R, Bartley, W F. Anderson, WannetLJ Rhodes H Huppir, D Rowe, H. West, Dxrecrc-r Bavd, Hawcs, Hagan, OWCPS Fri??? REM. PEP SQUAD GLENN JOHNSON, Cheer Leader HeH'slcy, Form, C, Ford, Hust Muxuy, B. Bartley, Blackwell, E Rhndm Tiurd Row: Soylwrs, Cashnn, Mutiux, HasscH, Margaret Overrun, Hurdle, Henderson O CuLlCh, T Punksmn, Barnes, Rubm Trovus McGregur, K. Halbmwk, Marlon;- Ovevlon. r-w: SfrUL-zi, Guihnc, F Kclry, M, Hmbmuk, Murphrecl Eumce Maple, L. Terry I n 7, ' CHARLES GA PIYNER Business Momgcr It: Mary Neul James D Bomv. Elizubefh Trovzs Zelmct Wood Lawyer William Bryon! CIGUle Roscnbaum Granwllc Tyler Mary Halbrook Lms chkmon Edith HcHsTey Rebekah Henderson Eugene Pace JOSEPH E PRYOR Editor-m-Chlcf PETIT JEAN STAFF WOODROW C. WHITTEN CII'CLIICHIOD'I Manager Calendar defor Organzahon Editor Snapshot Editor Faculty Adviser Arr Edvtor Awslonr Editor Qumohun Edltor C1055 Editor Quorat on EdITOr Focully Affviser Snupshof Editor Sports Editor PETIT JEAN 7f-r. NEIL B COPE Sponsor of Smdcm Newspaper PRESS CLUB Ehzaboth Rhodes Marjorie Hortzer Charles G erncr Joseph E. Pryor James D. Groves Wilhom Medeorls Loxs chkmnn Don Cox Leah Barr Eugene Pace chmc 80H J, T. GIHIGm Kmhryn Garner George Gurgonus Jack Bornor Woodrow C WthEn Rmph Boll chone McGregor Sam Peebles Amt: Lou Murphree Guy- Thompson Claudio Rosenbaum Chfford Cronin George Ford PETIT -J EAN - -, THE BISON m... mum m nquI mm --A;-;;,w, V-- -' Ww-7 mm mm 'N-g; ... momma - uismmu . mu mum HIEI IN MRO! M an AIM!!! WINCH 1 WM .xnmltsqm: Mm Um m1 mu m: 17m! JEN! III ! I mm II- HjE SHW ,llrIIllumlwnr Frmmt F-Hav COPE ROSENBAUM HICKMON PACE PRYOR BISON STAFF RHODES CIUUdIO Roscnbaum and Eugene Pace . . COnEditors Elizabeth Rhodes , Busmess Manager Lois Hickman Assistant Business Manager Joseph E Pryor . Circulation Manager Neil 8. Cape , , ,, Faculty Adviser Ralph Bell W , , , Sports Editor COLUMNISTS Woodrow C. Whitfen Clifford Cronin Don Cox James D. Groves Zelmu Bell Kathryn Garner Arno Lou Murphree George Gurgonus REPORTOR IAL STAFF Sam Peebles William Medearis Yvoone McGregor Mariorie Hm'rzer Leah Barr Guy Thompson Charles G Pimer J, T Gilliam George Ford Jack Bomur PETIT JEAN THE ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY MARY NEAL FRANCES ELLIOTT JOSEPH E. PRYOR FLOSSIE HARWELL COPE ELIZABETH TRAVIS AMA LOU MURPHREE OFFICERS Joseph E Pryor . .. ...........President Frances Elliott 7, iVice-President Mary Neal ,7 ,, Secretary-Treosurer The Alpha Honor Society was organized in 1936 in recognition oi high schoiorship among Juniors and seniors working toward the beecafuureote degree. Membership is limited to ten per cent of the juniors who have a scholarship Index of 2.7 0nd to twelve and one-hclf per cent of the seniors, inciusive of those already members, who have a 245 index. Good moral character is also a prerequisite. Neal, Elliott and Pryor are charter members oi the society. Of the three members taken in this year, Travis is a senior and Cope 0nd Murphree arc juniors. In the full Elizabeth Trowsd Mary Neal and Joseph Pryor were selected along with Woodrow Whitten and Joe Lewis Leslie by the faculty from the senior c3055 to represent Harding in Who's Who Among Students in Univer- sntios and Colleges in America BOOK FIVE... Because of her unselfish and untiring EiffOrts by example and association to help . dents be optimistic and get the most out ' 5flife, this, the fifth book of the 1937 Petit ram, is dedicated to MAURINE L. RHODES Joseph Lister H 827-1912? , on Eng- Iish surgeon, revolutionized modern surgery with the development of his theories regarding the efficacy of anti, septics in the treatment of wounds and is called the father of aseptic surgery. ORGANIZATIONS Madehnc Doolittle Velma Fudge Jamoe Brown Juanita Beavers Madge Smith Verfie Dows EVELYN JONES CARPENTER Sponsor PETIT JEAN SAPPHONIAN Cora Morrws Frances DeLooch PaanE Jackson Marmrie Farley Doris Crook Eva Thompson Juanita BOOverS Wimfrcd Toybr Winnie McGlbboney Velma Fudge Madge Smith Doris Crook Martha WIIIiCIITIS Juanita Beavers le 3 7 d Audrey Lundrefh Lucille Crook Ernesfme Martin Mary Blanche Jackson Martha Willmms Winnie McGibboney OFFICERS O FiRST TERM Prcsudent Vice- President Secrctc ry-Treosu rer Reporter SECON D TE RM PrCSIdent - .. Vice-Prcsrdenr Secretory-Treusurer Reporter W PETIT JEAN ,7' - ? ADELPHAI NS Pauline Maser AnneHe Bean Joyce Cmrk Virgima Wells Willa Mae Reese Leela Mock Elizabeth Rhodes Christine Wilherington Loredda Harper Mary Nelle Blackwell Alice Bryant Voldc: Montgomery Virginia O'Neol Daphme Jchns Arrowonno Hyde Nell Garner Irene Conner Hilda Copeland OFFICERS 0 Mary Nelle Biackwell President Pauline Moser , Vice-Presidem Ehzabeth Rhodes SecretarvaYeasurer NelI Garner , Reporter FLOSS I E HARWELL COPE Sponsor PETIT d EAN La KO JO KAI Ruthel Hordle T. Rose Terry Tommte Jeanne Daws Mildred Cugle Afice Ann Dams Lowse Terry Annie Hugh Compton Lowse Terry AIICE Ann Davis Mildred Cugle Ruthel Hordre Cumi Bawcom Erlene Helm Frances Srroud Helen Hughes Ola Lee Snylors Dorothy Bixler Maxme BnHell OFFICERS 0 FIRST TERM Prestdent Vice-Prcmdnnl Secretaerrcosurer SECOND TERM President VIRGINIA SIMMONS TOITIITIIC Jeanne Dams A . Vice-Premdent Sponsor T Rose Terry m .. . Secretory-Treosurer PETIT JEAN 7 i7 '1 Sara Ccshon Opal Harp Elaine Moxcy Margaret Hassell Dorothy Pearson Thelma Abram Hilda Wdlioms Jone Ford Kathleen Longford Kathryn Garner OFFICERS 0 Kathleen Longford Pregldent June Ford .. VIcE-Presndenr Kathryn Garner Secretarerreosurer AVON LEE BLAKELY Sponsor Nexme Hankms chmc Bell Lois Huckmon Esther Maple OHIE Z. Couch LOIS Maple Claudia Rosenboum ETHEL E. McCLURE Sponsor PETIT JEAN -i LAS COMPANERAS Emma Early Louise Willard ana May Hays Leah Barr Eumce Maple Laudme Guthrie Maxine Gruver Eunice Turner chinc Hanluns L015 Maple Zelmq BeH Cfuudm Rosenbaum Ollir: Z, Couch Esther Maple I03 Georgia Wes! Constance Ford Loki Bess Banks Bonnie Jc'cm Wllhums Faye Strupllng Georgm Pruerf Marguerite Gruver Jewel Larhom OFFICERS O F I RST TERM Presudenl Vice-President Secretorvareosurer SECOND TERM Premdem ....- Vice-President . Secretory-Treosurer : PETIT JEAN :, g 4f JU-GO-JU Mary Neal Frances Ellon Cormne Bell Dons Ruby Lora Freeman Helen Cieek Elsie Moe Hopper Christine Reese Mary Crockett Janis Neol Hazel Barnes Ruth Langford Marjorie Hortzer Hdcn MOHOX Dorothy James Sammie Sue Ma-son Avanelle Elhcrr Billie Barrley O F F I C E R S 0 FIRST TERM Marjorie Hartzer President Mary Neol Secretary-Treosurer SECOND TERM Frances Elliott .. . Presidenr Janis Neal Secretory-Treasurcr PATTIE HATHAVV'AY SEARS Sponsor ll q... Elizabeth Trams I Mary Holbrook Moriorxe Overrom Edwth Heltsley Rebekah Henderson Ame Lou Murphree MAURI NE L, RHODES Sponsor PETIT JEAN MKH C Bernelle Amderson Margaret Overrun Yvonne McGregor Bcrnodocn DeWitr Delmo Pinksfon Moe Dcnsmore Berneoce Hodges Florence Kerly Kathleen Holbmuk Mary Elizabeth Fons Theda Pinkston Uzelfu Dykes OFFICERS 0 FIRST SEMESTER Ame Lou Murph ree Edith Hehsley , Rebekah Henderscn Elizabeth Travis MCII'lDl'Ie Overrun SECOND SEMESTER Pregident Vice- President Sccrc tury-Treosurer Presudent Vlcm Pressdem Mary Holbrook . , , Secretary-Treosurer 037..+... LAMBDA SIGMA Alvin Hobby James Benson Thomas Whitfiefd Homer Hawes Theodore ng ALstone Tabor Carroll Cannon Granvulfe Wesrbrook Franklln Boshcll George Gurgcmus O F F I C E R S 0 Aivin Hobby President Carroll Cannon VlcmPrcSIdent Theodore ang Secretoerreasurer 7i PETIT JEAN Loyd Brenls Cortex Ehl OHie B Quzck L D Froshier J. P. Thornton Hubert Flint W. K. SUMM I TT Sponsor Edwin Hughes George Abernathy Glenn Johnson Ralph Bell Sam Peebles STAN LEY J, CAR PENTER Sponsor PETIT JEAN KOINONIA Rogers BorTley Herman West Elizabeth Travis, Queen James McDaniel Elwin Roe OFFICERS Edwin Hughes Glenn Johnson Ralph Bell 0 -..... . . President nyde Watts Roy Roe Sum Bell Lovey Hugler Horace Camp Vice-PreSIdem Secretory.Treosurer Jess AnderSOn William Bryant W F Anderson Joseph E Pryor George Ford Clifford Cronin Jess Anderson William Bryan! Ciifford Cronin OFFICERS PETIT J EAN R. T. Clark Hobart Ashby James D. Groves Don Cox Jimmy Patten Lowe Hogan Pmsident Vicevpresident Secrem anreuSurer a g : V I E. G. Couch Rex Powell Norman Smith Muck Greenwoy Don Bentley Malcolm Hcrtison R. R. COONS Sponsor PE-TIT J EAN James D. Bales Gronwlie Tyler Charles G. Pitner Joe Lcwws Lcslic Woodrcw C Whitfen B. F RHODES Spenser W AF I 0 3 SUB T46 WoHis Beasley WIHiam Mcdeorls Hetchcr Floyd Jess Rhodes George Dc Hoff Vance Greenwov Emmett Roberson Joe Spoulding Hugh Rhodes Robert Venn Jock Wood Sears OFFICERS Woodrow C. Whitfen Wallis Beasley Charles G Pimer Granville Tyler x1 9 Skipper First Mote Quartermaster Second Mme r- PETIT JEAN F: 7 .a..- A -;4 i m CAVALI ER Harry L. Webb Aubert Hubbard Robert Lawyer Alfred Johnson Branfley Boyd Lyndoll Griggs Raymond Vaughn Eugene Pace Rufus Daniel Joe L. Rector Harold Kleffer Julian Dewberry Glennis Campbell Ralph MCCiurC Winfield Parhom OFFICERS 0 Eugene Pace President Harry L Webb , Vice-President Alfred Johnson Secretary-Treosurer ERNEST W. GIBSON Sponsor Annette Bean Glenn Johnson Yvoone McGregor Mary Nelle Blackwell George Abernathy Alwm Bodxne Kathleen Longford Don Bentley TEXAS CLUB Groane Westbrook Opof Harp LOUIS Kerr Tommie Jeanne Davis L. D. Froshicr Allce Arm Dows Hubert Flint Blllle Bortley OFFICERS Glenn Johnson George Abernathy Kathleen Langford Jesse Stephens Home Moxey Lolo Bess Bank's Delmar Owens Ruth Langford Scott Blonsen Herman West Kenneth Davis President Vi ce- President Secretory-Treosurer ; PETIT JEAN V FLAGALA CLUB James D, Bales James Benson Madge Smith Elcnnc Early Wallis Beushay Cortex Ehl Rogers BorHey Mary Elizabeth Fans Dorothy James Sara Cashon Robert Venn J, C, MCCCHeb Horace Comp OHIe B Qule Franklin Boshell Bfuxrt Gilliam George Gurgonus OFFICERS Horace Comp Premdenr Rogers Borllcy Vice-Presidem Dorothy James SecremryiTrE-osurer CHRISTINE HUBER Sponsor OFFICERS James McDameF PreSIden? Joe Spculdmg Vrce-Prcsldcm Margaret HasseH Secretory-Treusurer ETHEL E McCLURE Sponsor Frances Elholt Fletcher Floyd Morgarei Hossell Joe Spauidmg Avonelle Ellion James McDaniel Janis. Neal Elwwn Roe Bennie Jccm Williams. Norman Smith Constance Ford Audrey Landreth BIH Kelly BerneHe Anderson Clyde Warts Sammuc Sue Mason Mae Densmore Alstone Tabor Nell Garner Hulda Copeland I0 ARKANSAS CLUB Aubert Hubbard LOUISC WIHGI'd E. G. Couch Rwhel Hordwe Curmne Bell Lovoy Hagler Annie Hugh Compton OHIE Z. Couch Ralph BeH Eunice Turner Ola Lee Soytors Georgia West Walter Moore Loreddo Harper Alice Bryant Mock Greenway Shaver Dunn Jone Ford Marv Blanche Jackson LCSIIE' Stevens Lcc'lo Mock EIZU ng Cmrnll Conn0n Vola May Hays J T. Gulfiom Joseph E Pryor Poulme Jackson GCDrgIG Pructt Julian Dewberry Vertie Davis Wanda Lee Fielder Hubert Aruhby Voldn Montgomery Jack Bomor Lora Freeman Roy Roe Glenma Campbell Dorothy Peor50n George DCHOH Alonzo Duwdson 3 7 PETIT JEAN , TENNESSEE CLUB R. T. Clark Charles G Pimer Hehen Cleek Alvin Hobby Emmett Roberson Marlcrie Overton William Medeorls Frances DeLouch Elizabeth Travis Margaret Overfon Theda Pinkston Leslie Burke Brantley Boyd Grunvane Tyler Harry Webb Alexine Hunkins Don Cox W. F. Anderson Rebekah Henderson Lyndall Griggs Loudine Guthrie Ruby Anderson Harold Kieffer Mildred CogEe Joe LEWIS LesHe Jimmy Patron Rufus Daniel WIIIIOm Bryant Woodrow C. Whitten Delmo Pinkston Malcolm Harrison Sam Peebles ircne Conner OFFICERS Woodrow C. Whitten President EmmeH Roberson che-Presiden! Elizabeth Travis SecretorvuTreosurer Brantley Boyd SergeantkAtrArms STAN LEY JV CARPENTER Spenser Mary Holbrook Thomas Whitfiefd Mary Crockett Cliiford Cronin George Ford R R. COONS Sponsor PETIT J EAN M CLU B DOI'IS Ruby Robert Lawyer Walter Southern J. P. Thornton Kathleen Hclbrook Hazel Barnes Homer Howes Bilfy Youm Eva Thompson Guy ThompsOn Jim Thompson OFFICERS George Ford . Prcsmlent Mary Harbrock . ..Vice-President Hazel Barnes . . . . Secretary-Treosurer PETIT JEAN ; DORCAS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS ORGAN1ZATION Ehzabcth TrUVIS Corinne Bell Wanda Lee F:e1dcr Jams Neal Helen Cleek Leah Barr Mary Efizcbeth Fans L015 Hrckmon Volu May Hays Margaret Overton Alexfne Hankins Georgia Pruetr Marjorie Overrun T. Rose Terry Sara Coshon Yvonne McGregor Elsie Moe Hopper Vlrglmo Miller Bcrnadecm DeWItf Loudinc Guthrie Inez Davis Eva HGH OFFICERS Elizabeth Travis . Prewdem Mary Elizabeth Fons Vtce-Premdem Yvoone McGregnr Secretorerreosurer ETHEL E MCCLURE CHRISTINE HUBER Sponsor Sponsor BOOK SIX... Louis Pasteur t1822-1895I, CI French scientist and one of the great men of all time, laid the foundation for the prevention or controlling of many infectious diseases, made valua- bl'e contributions to aseptic surgery and is the father of bacteriology and immunology. ADVERTISEMENTS Because other unexcelled ability to inter- est small children in the Bible, in the im- portance of life, and in scholastic attain- ments, this, the sfxth book of the 1937 Petit Jean, is dedicated to FLORENCE M. CATHCART or--.1 oo W JUST A WORD . .. The Pctit Jean Staff of 1937 appreciates very much the splendid co-operation of the business and professional men of Searcy and sur- rounding trade territory for their support in publishing this edition of the Harding College year book. I m When you students do your trading let the advertisements in this section serve as your guide. You can not go wrong when you trade at these places and remembcr i that these men have made possible this year's annual. Patronize Our Advertisers , uu+u PETIT JEAN i BEAN MUSIC COMPANY i Music 1Vays Are Happy Ways 1 205 WcsL Sixth 51. LITTLE ROCK ARK -.,.,,-..-......-,',--..--o'....4 'N,WM '-'oooa-oaoo4 a ' CRANE COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS '-,- J 'Nm' W - oHoo'od' MARTIN TRUCK LINE 6 DAILY SERVICE SEARCY To LITTLE ROCK . Phone 366 or 70 'W W- l 1 1 WEST FIFTH STREET LlTTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS DIAMONDS. WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE Your credit is good at Kecbey's- Where Quality is First Consideration and Priced Always as Others Sell Cheaper Merchandise. CREDIT BUYS SAME As CASH KEEBEYiS, Inc. 1 11 WEST FIFTH STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS u m l :r Lu7-- PETH'JEAN- T;:;:T+ L- W - -m ' .1 Ear FOr Health . . . 3 DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH OATMEAL COOKIES DAUS OATMEAL COOKIES Ill 7 Broadway Little Rock. Ark. Everything in Readydo-IVe-ar to meet every studenl's need Lv-uwo- '- w o W ASK FOR SANITARY MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS Q dfllleg STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ANGEL F000 z Phones 197-196 I le CRIAM Not a Fad-Bur a Food SEARCY ARKANSAS Eat a Dish Every Day ' u 4 q; M... M : w WW1 THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING f COMPANY ' PUBLISHERS OF Books THE DAILY AND WEEKLY CITIZEN Stationery . . . Candy Cold Drinks MODERN Joe, PRINTING SERVICE 0 O I O : THE COLLEGE BOOK I SEARCY ARKANSAS STORE 3 Buy It On The Campus -Wmnww L, H... l037 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 20 CoIlege club opens. 227Enrolling begins. PETIT J EAN , CREWS GROCERY - MARKET 2370Hicial opening. aw 24 005525 meet for first time. 267Bison subscription contest launched. Fine Ans , Department sponsors reception and gef-uc- SEARCY S quainfed meeting F 29 Fir5t Bison is out. Chorus tryouts. INEST FOOD ARKANSAS PROVISION C0. 3 STORE SEARCY ARKANSAS 4 L. - m. ,m. - ' ' ' . . . , S The Store That Sells ave . . . H , . For Less 25W to 409; 2 On Your mas: FIRE. TORNADO and AUTO TYSOIVS Store INSURANCE LWm-m-u-- 3 WMWW ..... , 36mg: SMITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. LEWIS 8 NORWOOD ' 9 General Agents : way: 406 Exchange Bank Bmldmg : L'TTLE ROCK ARK' 3 SEARCY ARKANSAS 3 W I $ L m m 0 Lu 7 rmuo, ;mou,'oa-o,' - Established H36 1 T. M. JAMES 8 SONS I CHINA Co. KANSAS CITY. MO. 9 6077600 Wyandotle St. L ' ' .- .pv-4v-vioo ,thqu 7 rmv'mmcMwm RIALTO THEATRE Always Good Entertainment IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR PLEASURE O Wli APPRECI ATE YOUR PATRONAGE SEARCY ARKANSAS ,-u--u--mw-------on-m.j ram mmcw LIGHTLF. AND ROYSTON GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 310 SEARCY. ARKA cat'uo u L mn,-- -l---...----.. 'm ,1 Headlee Drug C0. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES SODAS SANDWICHES ' i Phone 290 PETIT JEAN 3 OCTOBER CALEN DAR C ZiFirst meeting and organization of chorus under direction of Blakely and Shanks. 3 L. C.' s entertain girls with treasure hunt. 4iPresident Benson shows slides of Canton Bible Schooi. 7i5enior5 and freshmen win Bison contest by small margin. i3--Finoncial drive begins wiih banquet for local business men. iS-Meeting of church leaders of store in interest of drive. lFRules off for football game in town. iTiSenior boys given additional priviieges. ZiuStudenIs and faculty pledge gifts in drive. 23iW0rk begins on Trial by Jury in chorus. 24i5ub T-16 chapel program. First round of inter- CIOSS basketball tournament ZSiJu-Go-Ju's entertain dormitory girIs with buffet supper. 26-Tennesseans go to Bee Rock for ouling. 27--Searcy High School senior play, Anything Can Happen. 29iCampus Players launch ticket campaign. Girls' clubs pledge new members. m J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Department Store i '83 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES MEN'S CLOTHING STYLE RIGHT MERCHANDISE pmummomu,,,w ',....,M 7,, ,-;-.-- - . PETIT JEAN , ' NOVEMBER CALENDAR r m. - 2---M Club and Flugaios to Bee Rock on outing. 3--Boy5' clubs pledge new members. 5 Teachers attend Arkansas Education Association ROBERSON S RENDEZVOUS meeting or Hot Springs. Summitt lectures. 2 C A F E 7;Petit Jean Staff chapel program. R. F, C. party, HWe Serve Better Foods 97-Sub T's and T. N. T.'s to Cochran's Bluff. l ' ' o rties Lambda Sigmas to Sugar Loaf. Private Dlmng Room F r Pa IO Photographer takes pictures for annual. Lm m f M H-fntermediate grades give peace program m ' IZ-Heltsley presents art exhibit. R T4w-O. 6. open house. Fresh win interzclass basket- ball tournament. You Are Always I6 Boys observe girfs' housekeeping. Welcome at l9-Fir5t cheum, The Spy. , Zthigh school debaters in chapel. SNODGRASS 8 BRACY S 23--Bisoners and Koinonius on outings. DRUG STORE 24iThonksgiving meeting begins. I 10 Main Street Little Rock. Ark. 297 Harding broadcasts from Hot Springs. km . W .. ' P f'oa- v W .- o 1 n 4.... . MILBURN - JOHNSTON DEPOSITS GROCERY COMPANY in this Bank Insured Under U. S. Government INSURANCE PLAN FRIENDS TO HARDING COLLEGE . O O O O O O . Distribulors of GOLD BOND and SILVER BOND PRODUCTS BANK OF SEARCY ' ' ' In Business Since 1904 SEARCY ARKANSAS L ---,-,.- m w- 4 L . - -o... I9 5 7 ' $74 rvam' ' ' 'o .o;mw ? THE IDEAL SHOP E Rlemrm-WFAR . . GIFTS GREETING CARDS O Phenc 165 Mrs. Bcnbrook Mrs. No.11 o'ol'o4'roomo'oo4tm'mud Pm , m;mo,o .1 J. T. LLOYD CO. LITTLE ROCK. ARK. o Sporimg Goods for Good Spams L m r occ o, ;oowooow.ruo o SILVER DINING CAR LYNDALL GRIGGS DIELBIERT lBucM HARRIS BILL STOKkS RUTH FRENCH WM. H. WILSON O mooowmmomo NORTH COURT SQUARE AND PIT BARBECUE L ,,'Ooom,,9v 'O ' -J Q K3 7 j PETIT JEAN VA DECEMB ER CALEN DAR O ZiiDr. 5 H. Gable lectures on radium. 3- -McQuisrion speaks $0 focuity on the new cur- HCLJIUFH progtom in Arkansas. 0. 6 Candy mok- ing. Adelphoin theater party. 47 W. H. C. dLnner and theater party. Ko-Jo-Kai theatre por'ry. 5 Ju-Go-Ju dinner and parry. SriChDrus presents Trial by Jury. 97 iGirls' pep squad OFQOHIZOd. f 1, iDebare teams go to Monticelia 127Hardmg frosh play Lipscomb academy. Boles and McDaniel win state debate championship 14- Second lyceum r'The Birds' Christmas Carol. lS- Intermediofe pupils :n chapel program. 16--Mrs Cofhcort's students present Christmas play. 17- -Term exomina?ions finished and students leave for holidays. 28--Mr5. Armstrong attends speech conveninn in St. Louia 30 Lcis Albrighr begins music work. owm'oom'ml Woo q We will be glad to handle for you any business entrusted to us. 2 SECURITY BANK SIEARCY ARKANSAS L;vo-owo;o ', 'm'4-ooon-.5 J JANUARY CALENDAR I 2--Bisons defeat McRae Independents 34-28. 4- Benson leaves for New York. 6--Constitution of lnter-Club Council adopted; 8- Bisons meet Arkansas Tech basketeers. 9 L. C. party. IO Firsf program broadcast from KLRA. IZ Benson announces gift of $10, 000 to Harding. Bisons beat Arkansas College at Batesvilie. l4aSupt. J. L. Taylor, Searcy, addresses teachers. 15 M Club has theater party. I6-Short chapel program by Pep Squad. 20 Bisons down Beebe Jr. AgriI College. 21-First workshop play, Getting Acquainted with Madge. Dr. Keller speaks at chapel. 22 F rne arts recital. 23-Bisons defeat Staff-O-Life five, 26- -Harding defeats Little Rock Juniors. 29-Academy basketeers enter tournament. 30 Sub T party. F' ow, L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLFJSORO. MASSACHUSETTS : Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS. COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTSDIPLOMAS I cups, MEDALS. TROPHIES SPECIAL INSIGNIA Rings and Invitations for Senior Class of Harding College are Bulfour-made. bo---mmm- PETIT JEAN AT EDIS PLACE Everyday the Best In Every Way' College Students Headquarters Phone 103 705 E. Center W 6 IN Snappy Service N 4. n n, J. D PHILLIPS Wall Paper. Paint Glass Radi051RCA Victor Radio Norge Refrigerator 120 West Race Street SEARCY, ARKANSAS o 5? SHOES OF STYLE,QUAL1TY AND PRICE 9 HEUER S SHOE STORE We FIr Your Feet EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING L SEARCY ARKANSAS am m J rm... ............. u--..-m.z TOLEDO SCALES ENTERPRISE' MILLS and CHOPPERS U. S. BERKEL SLICERS 0 J. B. REDD I DISTRICT MANAGFR 215 West SevenIh 5:. Phone 2-1353 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS O o no: u o 7 , -I bl 7 , PETIT m Wot - HOOFMAN FLORIST PLANTS. BULBS and FUNERAL WORK SEARCY ARKANSAS W 'm Wm STEWART 8 COX SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires and Tubes Sinclair Products PHDNI: 322 SIEARCY. ARK. m....mw L -414om raucocaa'uoaum- ooo'o MORRIS AND SON ffwrglhing To Wear Fur EuerybodW' BROWN BILT SHOES AND CHESTERFIELD SHIRTS 80I SPRING STRHET JEAN , FEBRUARY CALEN DAR 2-Hicks speaks in chapel on Constitutional Crisis in English History. 3 Hendrix defeats Harding 39-42. 4 Hicks speaks on Life of Edison. Sikoinonia Banquet in honor of queen, Elizabeth Travis. 6 Bisons defeat Junior Collegions 2:11-45 9-Leslie Brown shows African pictures. IOaPhotographer completes annual pictures. IZaAnnual Ju-Go-Ju 0nd Ko-Jo-Koi banquet. lPBisons lose to Arkansas College 46-50. lS-Preliminary election of Petit Jean features t9v-Honor r01l read at girls' meeting. 207Dr. Summit? attends education meeting in New Orleans. W. H C.'s entertain with a country party. 22 Dorcas Club gives luncheon for faculty. Sop- phonian banquet at Mayfair. 237Aibright presents musical program. Bisons ploy Tech Wonderboys in final game of season. 24 Harry L. Ponder speaks in chapel. 25--Texus Club theater party. ZTWHording debaters defeat T. C. U. Adelphoin Plumbing. Heating and Electrical Supplies Phone I 66 WW'-ou-o SEARCY. ARK. z 4 1 0 tom M Banquet at Legion Hut M r w m m -ow KROH S That Quality Kind . . . Fashion At a Price 0 LADIES' APPAREL CLEANING SEARCY ARKANSAS .. DYEING m LAUNDRY E. D. WAKENIGHT - - PRESSING FARM AND ELLC1 RIC RADIOS t o Harding College Laundry CLEANERS and DYFRS m --mm ' m'd-m 4-.5 1n MARCH CALENDAR 1 30sketball team enters A. A. U. meet. Yowell begins lectures. 4-Foculty selects honor students. kBisons and Pep Squad defeat D. L. C. 8v-Group returns from Lipscomb, 9- -Debate pictures taken in chapel. lOwChamberlain addresses chapel audience. I 1 Commencement scene in Chopel. IZr-Smre High School Debate Tournament of Harding. 13- Couch and McDaniel win third place in Junior College debate meet. Interuclub basketball tournament begins. lSr-New term begin; H'iBenson leaves for California. 18 Acodemy senior play, Here Come Three Knights. 19 Sub T's defect T. N. T.'s in basketball. ZO Cavaliers win inter-club tournament. ZZ-Group hears Mrs. Roosevelt at Little Rock, 237aBaseboll practice begins. 24-Truck ream defeats Arkansas College. 26- 0rchesIra and chorus present concert at Grif- fithville. 27 Annual Las Componeras banquet. W, W ,- Inuiting . . . Friendly . . . Comfortable HOTEL MAYFAIR M. D. SMITH. Marugtr SEARCV ARKANSAS Congratulalions To . . . HARDING COLLEGE Treadway Electric Co.. Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES . . FIXTURES LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PETIT JEAN . . ., MORRIS BROS. CITIES SERVICE STATION Greasing . . Washing . . Tire Repairing Corner Main and Race J am .5 WESTERN AUTO STORE Phone 30 215 W. Arch SEARCY Lo 9...; 0 . q 'Hr GARRISON JEWELRY STORE WATCH REPAIRING SEARCY ARKANSAS L WW :- v N, MCCLEARY BROTHERS, INC. LAUNDRY CLEANERS . . . HATTERS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE 1 4+8 NORTH SECOND STREET L .. 4 h- r - PETIT JEAN .- re- W---m-, .- A Sun'sfied Customer 1's Our Best Advertisement .- 'vu RUBE AND SCOTT THE MEN'S SHOP 417-419 Main St. Phone 2-1676 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS ou -, N d m ? l VANITY Box BEAUTY SHOP 2 Mcc Corner Spring and Center Streets MRS. PIEARL BURKHART Phone 344 L- - o APRIL CALENDAR O ZiThird lyceum, Stowaway. 3-vTrock team meets Arkansas Tech. Sg-R. F. C.'s hike to Bee Rock. 6- -Dr. Kemmerer of Princeton University addresses large audience 0n Inflation and Higher Educa- Hon. 8 Mme. Vitale arrives and gives short recital fat studenti IO- -Baxters stop enroute to west coast. llilquo-Ju's go lo Bee Rock, tra go to Heber Springs. Chorus and orches- 13v-ers. Rowe announces intention of gomg to Africa as missionary Mme. Vitole and Lois Albright in concert. 15 Compus Players win Arkansas Little Theater Tournament. I7--Bison Staff returns from State Pres Meet. 19 -Sub T.'s, Bisonets, T N. T.'s, Lambda Sigmas and Cavaliers on OUTings. ZO-Pep Squad banquet for basketball team. 29 Fourth cheum, Cabbages and Poor Old Jim. 30 Second workshop ploy, Dying To Live. w;owow m q W. M. VAUGHT FEED AND FLOUR COMPANY 0 Quality Feed and Flour THE STORE THAT SAVES You MONEY ; . Phone 2 L ooowo'o'muw;wg SEARCY A -g-mm L. m- 0 ALLENS QUALITY BAKERY SEARCY. ARKANSAS THE PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP Where Baked Goods Are Furnished For All Kinds of Entertainments COME IN AND SEE Us '- m You're Always Welcome I At CROOKS DRUG STORE KVulgrem System SEARCY ARKANSAS N Aa-h W4, 7 - 3' MAY CALENDAR o lv-Acodemy Junior-Senior Banquet. 6 Colfege JuniorSenior Banquet. fO-iAnnual State Track Meet at RusselJville l4-Third workshop play, No Father To Guide Them, 21 Campus Player production, HColl Me Mike. 30- Baccalaurea re address. JUNE CALENDAR - 1 -Finul Exams. Z-Ex-StudentrAlumni Coppy Ricks. Bo n q ue t Fifth lyceum, 37iCommencemenf. f ooo'c-m ome',oo- WHITE COUNTY WATER Co. SEARCY ARKANSAS '...-----' ' ' o ; 'J r- -o ;. N 0', '.o PHELPS SHOE SHOP Bax! Quality Hfork Ar LOLUesr Prices oo-' m-o ,,oou...-.g PE-TIT J EAN Fm -,nmm'ueom4'loo'-o; 4 CALUMET TEA 8 COFFEE COMPANY 6 4097411 W. HURON STREET c H I C A G 0 t LWWMW W' Use Quality Disinfeclants INSECTICIDES . . Soaps A A SANH'ARY PRODUCTS 1 Manufactured by THE SELIG CO. ATLANTA. GA. . Sanitary Products . Polishes Disinfectants A A Insecticides . Flour Cleansers . Waxes . . Finishes . Eslubl'r'shvd 18 0 0 L... PARKJN PRINTING 8 STATIONERY Co. E a i I ' pIUN'l'ING . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . FIJIS OFFICE FURNITURE 215 Main Street L, Pay Io Harold KieH'L-r the Guy Thompson Order of Doris Ruby chma Bell Jack Wood Sea rs IIOR SERVICES RENDERED mewomuno q o ; - m- ' ?.Eank of the Ertit 31mm Corinth: Bell WK K; Summit! C.1lb.1rinc- Scorn Ann Lou Murphrcc Homer Hawes OUR SiNCFRE APPRECIATION Searcy. Arkansas, June I. 1937 Maurinc Rhodes Marjorie Overmn Horace Camp Elizabuth Rhodes R R. Coons PETIT JEAN STAN: Q HARDING COLLEGE ,v-J ----i PETIT JEAN , - Pm------------am--m-m.-a, ..N 4: WOOD-FREEMAN ROBBINS-SANFORD MERCANTILE COMPANY LUMBER COMPANY thite Counlg's Larges! Store $133 W1: CARRY EVERYTHING The Good 'm ' 4 'NH'N M'N' mf -q Lumber Number AGE BOLTON'S GAR Phone 446 . I: Dealers in Buickapontiac-Gcncral ? WEE Motors Trucks Frigidaire . FRIGIDAIRE DEPAR'rMuNr SEARCY' ARKANSAS 0. CV Wakenight Audlcy Boilon L- ' W W 4 ,oo N o .o N g' 'Wm M 1 Good Wishes to All of You! SCOTT MAYER COMMISSION CO. 3 Distributors of HOME PLATE AND HART BRANDS OF CANNED Goons O Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables Exclusively Wholesale 9 LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS me l'm' ooomouW-m,,',',.p-M 8 ha! Harding College Has one For Your Mind . . . D E i 3 We haw tried to do for you ' ; sartorially. Mental wardrobes I t are much more vital. of course . . . but our contribution of correct campus clothes. We hope. has been a great deal of pleasure to you. AS far as : we'rc concerned it certainly 2 was a plcasurc to haw you as g cuslomersf t y 3 3 i I z s 2 J '- Wuoowpvowaaovovvwo;oo MCELWEE AUTO CO. 9 Authorized Sales and Service FORD CARS AND TRUCKS 0 Phone 22 m m -m -' Scarcy. Ark. M .- r- -oaoa o a'o ,,m'o,;oo, FLOYD'S SANITARY DAIRY MW? of Quality For Your Protvction Usc Our Milk o o - Phone 9789-J-l Sumacv ARKANSAS M ' 'o,, mfo-.r '144'oo, ' 'oo'oool oo4-'4;m .- o-.j Meet Your Friends at ROBERTSONS Where Mos! Pmple Trude ooou 4-oJ Wo W lm'ooonno'o m, o 'm ' a STERLING'S SC to $1.00 Store 0 Where Prices Reach Their 1 Lowest Level ! i O PAY LESS FOR EQUAL QUALITY Delicious and Refreshing PETIT J EAN f7 romo 'mwmmml5o'oumm', PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY KIWANIS CLUB DR. M. M. GARRISON JIMMY CONE PRESIDFNr OPTOMETRISVI' BARNEY HARTSELL DR. J. PATTERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR DENTIST W. D. MILLS R, W. TOLER COUNTY PROBATE JUDGE D. D. s; C. CARL SMITH A. J. DUNKLIN. M. D. COUNTY CLERK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON H. A, HUFFSTUTTUER M; C HAWKINS 4R M 3.5,, M.D.. E-.A.C.br mx A55E15SOR GYNIJCOIIKIY .wn SURGERY z Cl L tBROOM FISHER DR. PORTER R. RODGERS cmcurr mu CHANCHW COURT CLERK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T. C. PLANT CULBERT L. PEARCE COUNTY SHERIFF ATTORNEY AT LAW B. L. OLIVER ELBERT W. PRICE MAYOR ATTORNEY AT i AW Ci. 0. YINGLING c. E. YINGIJNG POSTMASTFR ATTORNEY AT LAW L maurmuvm' - .3 ;um - PETIT JEAN g. r'o- . ;a00 ,--omm'o,,,'m;; m---,' Wanuc'moooaocwo q t 2 THE COLLEGE CLUB FOR BALANCED, DELICIOUS MEALS : and PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS ORGANIZED AND RUN ON THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE PLAN USING STUDENT LABOR r..- : z i I $ : 5 ! : wmoo' Firm Foundation A 50:1?61 Weeklygcgpelape; A conservative loyal exponent of the doctrine of - Christ, opposed to all departures from New Testament Christianityr Publishers of Quarterlies Bibi: School Literature, Hymn Books Bucks nf Sermons, Church History. and Many Pamphlets Tracis Leaflets, Etc. XVrire for General Catalog 104-108 EAST NINTH STREFT ; FIRM FOUNDATION PUBLISHING HOUSE 5 AUSTIN. TEXAS oWW - -M----.. m', - ' moJ 'l O J! x1 , PETIT JEAN FAUSETTvHOGUE PHOTO CO. 108 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 93535? PHOTOGRAPHS, AMATEUR SUPPLIES PHOTOSTATS AND NOVELTIES WEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 W535: Our Sincere Appreciation for Your Patronage i i i .- PETIT JEAN iiiii T M '- ' mm;w-a-mwuc '-WW owomc ' .I THE PETIT JEAN I 93 7 WAS ENGRAVED BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS. DESIGNERS, pHOTOvENGRAVERS 203V: WIEST FOURTH STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 3336?: CALL. WRITE OR WIRE FOR OUR PROPOSITION h PETIT JEAN - rm', N W THE PETIT JEAN I 9 3 7 WAS PRINTED BY CENTRAL PRINTING CO. : 209 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK LW-N-,N-WMWWJ A: -:I Q 3 7 ;7 7 '4-