Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1939 volume:

O ' 1 1' ARDING COLLEGE 1 r! v ! YEARBOOK 01' THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARDING COLLEGE SEAHCY. ARKANSAS GEORGE GURGANUS. Ednor-m-Chief JAMES E. MCDANIEL. Business Mgr. MAPW C QOOM aferzwmd... Memory, like Time, is fleeting. A photograph or a familiar scene recalls f ormer dreams and former experiences, which we live again and Which are made sweeter by the gentle tempering of Time. May these memories revive the spirit of Hard- ing College and of Christ, which has been inspired in us; may the inspiration make us strive to be mission- aries in whatever field we may be. - - .- -.' Centzmiw COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS diicaiican The most coveted place in the Petit Jean is the page of dedica- tion. The class of ,39, in selecting a man for this position, unhesitat- ingly chose one that occupies the hearts of the class and of everyone that is acquainted with himsJ. N. ARMSTRONG. We were the last class to enter under his presidency; he made a lasting impression on us. We well remember the first chapel exercise over which he presided. His lectures never became tiresome. His time was our time. and all of us availed ourselves of his gtaciously-given advice and inspiration. This book purposes to portray a measure of the missionary work in the- different fields. We believe him to be the dean of missionary efforts. No man has stirred more hearts in this direction than he. His unexceiied work in Christian education and the molding 0f num- berless characters is known the world over. He is to us godliness personified. He has drunk at the Fount of spiritual blessings and unselfishiy passed the cup on to others. Though his years are limited, he has a past that is a challenge to L15 all. For these reasons and many more, we dedicate the 1939 Petit Jean :0 J. N. ARMSTRONG. W N NNXXX irrri-r-rie'? r; ALMA MATER Near 1110 foothills of the Ozarks, Wiidst of hill and plain, Stands our glorious Alma Mater: Harding is her name. IChoruM Sing the chorus! Shout it loudly! Echoing through lhc vale: Hail to thee, beloved Harding! Alma Mater, hail! Christian standard is her motto: Christian life is stressed; And in every branch of learning Each one does his best. Harding opens wide her porlals. Thus inviting all Who would tread the path of knowledge; Hood lhcn In her call. 1' I0rence M. Calhcarl. gfarJinqh gizfluenre . . . . The characteristic spirit of the New Testament teaching is the spirit of service. The Master, himself, came to minister and nor to be ministered unto. It was Hr: who said: He that would be greatest among you, let him be servant of all.u It is impossible to mention here in the short space allotted to me the names of the boys and girls, the men and women among thu: students of Hard- ing College that have gone into the neglected and unfavorcd spots of this country to serve the needy. Impossible, mainly, because many of theac studenna have slipped into the places of need and have done their work without hlow- ing a trumpet before them. and their heroic service has been rendcred in quiet known only to God and to those served. These representatives of the Master and His. kingdom have sought out spots where Christ has scarcely been mentioned. and there have they Iahurcd with meager support, often-times making tents for their own living! whilc they delivered to the people the greatest message ever heard. These boys and girls inspired by the faithful teaching of the W'ord of God in Harding College have done in the United States as praisewnrrhy work as has heen done by their brothers and sisters on foreign soil. In addition to this work done in hard places in the humcland. then: arc many churches in whose leadership are to be found hundreds of these repre- sentatives of Christ who by their consecrated leadership are giving to these congregations a vision for better service, and are, therehy, leading them into fields of greater usefulness. -j. N. ARMSTRONG. To all the workers that go forth from Harding, each year, THE COLLEGE is dedicated. ----------a ., umHFw-m -...-p .- - ' A p M II N Ilgwm 1r IHDN Board CLEM Z. P001. HERBERT H. DAWSON B. FRANK LOWERY j. D. ALLhN B. F. RHomts L. C. SEARS JOHN KIRK ERNEST M. SYMCOX W. O. BEEMAN CLEM Z. POOL President of Board HERBERT H. DAWSON Secretary-Treamrer oi Trustees Austin. Arkansas Searty, Arkansa: Middfemn. Missouri Searcy. A rkansas Searcy, Arkansas Searcy. Arkansas Topeka, Kansas Cordell. Oklahoma Wichita FaHL Tera; President9s Message As the school year closes I want to exprcss my deepest appreciation to each member of the student body for all that he has contributed to help make this one of the greatest years in the history of Harding College. I also want to appeal to each of you to continue to demonstrate in hi5 cwrv- day life those ideals which are highest and nobles: and best. those ideals humming a child of God-a follower of Jesus Christ. GEORGE S. BENSON. GEORGE S. BENSON President Of Harding Col'lege GHOHGF S. Bl-NSON . . M. .4. :',.1..1'7. JOHNLMDYKM A . . . . . M.x1. Urlnzhzl' Hicmry and Rcligmm :Wdflmmztivr B. F. RHODFS . . . A . AL A. MRS. L. C. S!-ARS . . . . . H A. Social Sricncc and BIHF l'h'mmfv lnn'rm'rm Mus. J NA AnMsmom; . . . . H. XL C. C. SNOW . . . . . . . Nv. D. Spfc'l'nl! PIIWx'h'aI Svirmu' CARL A. GAHDNITI , . . . . Pb. I1 MRS. R. A. W'Mzn . . . . . 3. JL Edmar'un and Prn'bving'v Violin L. C. SPARS . . . . . . Ply. D. MARY MuKrrrmnx . . . . Ply. D. Engn'n'h Ldngrmgc and Literature Frcmb and Gvrmarz Gums: S. BFNSON Pn'rlden! u, a MARGARETALSTON . . . . . . NDNA HANES . . . . . B. S. Playtimf Edurm'mu Humc Ermimnirc MRS. S A. BELL A . . . . . M. :4. FLORENCE M. CATHCARI . . . B. A Hump Ercanonm'c M'alron. Panic: C0517 Hun S. A. BELL . . . . . B, S. M4. 5.! NHL B. COPE . . . . . . . M. A. Biulugkal St'imh'c mm' Bibic Enghxh MR5. LESLIE BURKE A . , . H. A. Momma: F. JEWELL . . . . b'. M. Amdvmy Irrirrm'rur Vain, LESLH-t BURKE . . . . . . B. .21. j. N. ARMSTRONG . . . M. IL. 1.1.. D. GENE Ancient Langrmgc and RL'Iiglun M.E.BliRRYHlLI. . . . . . M.A. SocialI Sricmc and AIHHic Dircrrm MRS. MAXIl-C T. MCCULLOUGH . B. A. Ar! JOE L. LESLIE . A . h', A. Burmvu Adminixlmricm MRS. GEORGE S. BENSON . . . B. A. Primupdi. Aradwnjv L. E. PRYOR . . , 1W. 5. 501 de Science and Edrtrafitlrl ERMINE H. COLEMAN . . , . B. A Dmmauc Ar! and Spark CYRH. E. Anson . . . NJ. U. Biological, Sricncn FERN HOLLAR . . . . . M. A. Spanish MRS. GEORGE DONALD BOOTH . . B. My Piano ERNEST W, GIIISON . . . M. A. Barium: Adminiylmfion j. N. ARMSTRONG Dean of Bible LEONARD KIRK . . . . Musk. EmamHn CATHERINE SCORE Librarian C. D. BROWN Burmr NANCY MORGAN P0015 Education R.N.GARDNER . . . . Field chrricnrmin' MRS. j. N. ARMSTRONG Dean-Emeritus of lVomen CHRISTINE WITHERINGTON . . . R.N. Nitric MRS. A. B. CHANDLER Didillan HOMER F. HOWK . Printer and Photographcr MRS. j. P. THORNTON . . . . . . . Diefilian MRS. jOHN LEE DYKES . . . :deagsr Coilcge Book Swim. ghkinq Elm gospel to flze Gilfn'cmz . . The history of the work of the Church in Africa properly begins in the early nineties when John Sherriff began mission work in Southern Rhodesia, while working at his trade-of stone masonry. Brother Sherriffis first native convert was Frederick, one of his boys whom he Called the HlVlustard Seed. At the time of his death in 1935, Frederick had baptized more than 800 of his people. As the most efficient method of evangelizing, Forest Vale Mis- sion was established to teach other native boys to spread the Gospel among their race. Soon afterward, other missions were established: Siude Mission near Livingston, Northern Rhodesia, was opened in 1923, Kabanga Mission About fifty miles from Kalomo, in 1927; and Namwianga Mission about three miles from Kalomo, in 1932. Besides these, churches have been started in some of the larger cities. Brother George Hollis, a native Australian, worked in Ny- asaland, for seven years. The progress of the African work is definitely on the upward trend. With the assistance of the six new missionaries that arriveci in 1938. and of others expected in 1940, the African work will be greatly enlarged. Plans are being made, and are now being executed, for a Normal School, a separate training school for boys and girls, and several new buildings. This will en- able us to prepare and send out more teachers and preachers to do work among their own people in the viliages. Experience has shown that this is the best and quickest method of carrying the Gospel to the African. -ALVIN HOBBY. Sixteen Harding students have labored in this field, and to them this book of CLASSES is dedicated. $IENII1DIRS SIENIIIDIR 'DIHHHEIEIRS JAMES MCDANIEL . . . Preyia'cnl FLIHI'IHER FLOYD . . Vicc-Pren'a'sn! MARY NELLl-i BI.ACKWH,L . Sen-Treas. L. C. SEARS ...... Spomur GEORGE GURGANUS . . Chiwgo, IHinnis Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Buying; Adminixrrarion lvorite Boy '39; Lambda Sigma '36. '37. '38. SmelaryATreasurer Lambda Sigma '36: Presiv '39; Hagala Club '36. '37, '38. '39; Presidcnr r A Club '39; Track '37: Mixed Chorus '36, '37. Harding Literary Society '39; President Harding Iry Society '39; Press. Club '37, '38. '30-, Cal- ' Bisnn '37; CircuIatiDn Manngtr Bison '55. Etiilor Petit Jenn '39. F1541: a great work in band. ' 2 LI! ELLIOTT . . . Pinv Muff Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Buying; Admmm'ratim: -- I: Junior Ju-Go-Ju '36; ju-GoAJu '37. '38. 'cien: Ju-Go-Ju '38: Arkansas Club '36. '39; Secretaryv'rrcnsurcr Arkansas Club . Club '39: Pres: CM: '38: Alpha Honnr '35, '39; President Alpha Honur Society '30; Who '38, '39. 5': noblest lhfng-a woman prrfa'h'd, Arab. AIubama didate for B. A. Degrce '. : History and Education '35, '37, '33, '39; Vlce-Prcsldum ch I Club '36. '37, '38. '39; President , '33; Press Club '38: Hardin: Lu- . Campus Player '36; Student Tm:h- Edam are born will: marl. JAMES I3. MCDANIFI . . . . Seam Candidate for P1. AA Dugree 151de: HHMIH LJInhdd 513mm 36: Prc-chn: Larnbadn Sigma '36: Kulmmm '57, '33 '59: Prmudrnr Knmnnm '30; Ar- kansas Club 36. '37. '53. VH3: Prr'sILIt-ni Arkanslh Club '51 '38. 39: Furnmic Ltnlquu '37, '33. '30: Premdmt Forensic League 18. '30-. Hardmg Literary SAMMY 'W: President Soplmmnlr. Junior and Sonwr Classt's: Iilvnrlle Bny 37: Paul A 'Round '30: Harding 4-H Club .30: lkbatmg '36. 'V', 38. 30: Smu- Championship Debating HQ. '50: Srnurhnals '50: SHIP Fxlempnranwm Spmkor 'M: Semnd Hats '59: Ordrcriml Crnresr W u1nvr AW: Aaslsmnt Buil- 1'35 Nhnagtr Bison '38: l'nxs'uuuzs hlnnager PHI! Jean '3 : Press Club '36, 'F; High School Debut: Ccmh '33. 'F-O; W'mncr Tuln'namvnt of Champions .1: Jm'L-mn. Tenn. I'il' from :rfmw Hpcdmnr pcrmmmu ill il'hu MAHRINI- HOUSE . 'i'lwunm. Mmmjpp; Cnnddate For H IX chrev z'lrfujor: n'L'nthI Nm'lhwvu Mlssissippr Junior Cnllrgc 36. 11: JurGovju '33. '30: M Club 154 '59: Vlccrpremdcnr M Club 30: Glrr Club 'W'. Sun mry-Tri'arsnrcr GIN Club .3? HM I'mir. IJL'r maum'rv. m7 u'lm nnr ud- :mrrcLH RALPH BH L . . . . . . Starry Candidate for B, A. Urgrcc :Mafur: Hru'um Kmnunm '56 '37. '33: Smn-mu-Tredsnrrr Koinom m 37; Vm--Presldem Kumnnm 'ER: Arkansas Club '36. 37. r38. '39; Press Club 37X '38. 30; Sports lihlur Hlsnn '38 39: Harding Llu-mry Sonety '39. 'I'hgn' i; nu wicdmn- Mr fntnlwvrr.u ANNIE MAY ALSTON . Henning, Teuncrm' Candidate for B, A. Degree Major: English David Lipscomb College '36 '37: W. H. C 38. ' ; Secretary W. H. C. 538. President '39: Tennes- , Club V38, 139; Secretary Tennessee Club 38; Pep qu '33. V39; President Pep Squad '39; Best All m: -d Girl '39-, Honor Student '38; Quotation 1'-' Petir Jean ,39. Goodness is beauty in in bed mum ROBERT DEWBERRY . . Scurry Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History -- In '36; Cavalier 37, '38; Secretary Cava- 3F 1'! Club '38. '39: President H Clulw b3 '38, '39. ms: of heart i: the life of man. kansuca LOWERY, Davenport. Nch. -,Cmdidate for B. A. Degree Major: English :30, '31, ,35, 39; Vict-Prcsident Ju-Guv I '39; Dramatic Club. '30, '31. '53: , '33; Mixed Chorus '50; Glee nilmakcrs '31; Pep Squad 31-. Press. '33; Etlitol' Bison '31, '33; Peri: jean igrpezi: Jean Artist '33: Poetry Club Club '39. I and raft word: haw: brought Id! wing to pass. 376 .2 .3,- '..' i1- ARGYLL A1 LVN . . . . . Swarm Candidate for H. S. Degrcc :Wajor: Bim'nm- Arkansas Club 38. IN: Phnmggrapiw CINE 39: Mixed lerus 57. '59. .1451! of fun llbnili .In NW Ina! mz'n. NHJIE GOLDEN . MrMimmth 'l'cnnnrcc Candidate for B. A. chrcu iWujur: Iz'ughcr': wad Llpammb CUHegu 534 43 ; Skuvplmnmn .53, '3'3: Tennence. Club '38. '30; Ilu'hl 11-13541me Club '50 AH Lmrr H tmv m ,mw'. WHLIFN MOORIV . . . , Starry Cnndidam for B. A, chrec Majur: Swim! SriL-ucr Arkanhds Club 'Hn 'W. '33, 'W; Smdcm Preacher. Homicr ind m lnmmr ngn'fk E ! L. HOOPER . Springfxeld, Tenneysec Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Englijh and Frenrb 10 vid Lipscomb College '36. '37; Sub-T 16 '38, Tennessee Club '38, '39; Treasurer Tennessee '39; Press Club '38. '59; Columnist Bison '39: Chorus '38; Men's Giee Club '39; Secretary Glu Club '39; Radio Announcer '39; Lips- Club '39: Oratory '38, '39; Second' Stat: Om- ' '38, '39: Campus Players '38, '39; Associate ' Peri: Jean '30: Cheerleader '39. - A: greater man the greater rourrew. ' tMCHAM . . Wichita Fails. Trxar Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Junior CuIlege '36, '37; Ju-Go-Ju '38. dent Ju-Go-Ju. '39; Texas Club '33. '39: lgue '33; Secretary Fcrensic League '39: '38, '39; Columnist Bison '58, CW: De- km so young a body with up old Major: Engliyh '37, '38. '39; Tennessee Club '55. -- Chorus '36, '31 '38. '59: Glee ,Pruident Freshman Class; Debate 7 '39; Dramatics '36, '37. '38, '39; - '37; Oratory Winner; Harding it make: those equuem who HAZEL BARNES . . . Steak, Missouri Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: Home Economirs Ju-Go-Ju '36, '37, '38, '39; President Ju-GoJu '39: M Club '36, '37, '38, '39; Secretary M Club '39; Pep Squad '37, '38, '39; Snapshot Editor Peri: Jean '39 The fairest garden in her look: And in her mind the wires! boob. ROGERS L. BARTLEY . Parrixh, Alabama Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: Soda! Sdem'e and Education Freed-Hardeman College '35; Koinonia '37. '33, '39; Flagala Club '37, '38, '39; Vice-President Flag- nla Club '39; Band '37, '38, '39; Baseball '37, '38. '39; Organization Editor Petit Jean '39. He war 50 generally civil Hm! nobody thanked him for it. LOWELL B. DAVIS - . . . . Sear Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: HiIIOry Cordell Christian College '30; Mixed Chorus '3 Glee Club '39: Theme Editor Peri: Jean '39. They're only truly great! who am? tr good. 7: 0mm SMITH . . . . . Reyna Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: BioIogy J'H' dub '36, 37. 33, 39; Senemry H Club Arkansas Club '36, '37. '38. 39; TNT 36, 17. Vicl-Presidenr TNT '38; Baseball .36. '37. 30; urban 36, 87, E39 MA maul; a man for a' Mal. : A. TURNER . . . Stran-burrv Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Frenrh and Engh'n'y Club 37, '33, 30-, L C. 37, 38. '30: murer L, C. 538, '39; Vice-Prcsident ; Mixed Chorus '39; 6190 Club .39; Hard- 4 Wt! in surfers i5 commnrjr in par ou. CANNON . . McNab 2 s-Hidate for B. A. Degree Major: History '37, '38. ,39: President Lambda : Preacher. and then rest. JESS LYNN RHODES . Frcdcrick, Oklahoma Candidate fm- B. A. Degree Majcr: Blames; Administration SubAT I6 '35, '37, '38, 39: Skipp'r Sub-T 16 39'. Glee Club 39; Mixed Chnrus '35; Quartene '38. 1 MW and fared. L015 EVELYN MAPLE . Clwsl'ani Kansas; Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Brcrincn Administration L. C. 36, 37, 38; Presidrm L. C. 37, '38; 5:9 rttarv '37: VIce-Prcsidcnr .36; GATA '39; Preside , GATA '39 A beamifnl face is a silan! commendarion. jm: L. RECTOR . . . . . . Sear: Candidate for B. S. Dsgree Major: Chcmiytrjv Cnlliupcan '36-, Vicc-Presidcn: Callicpcan .36; alier 3?, '38, '39: President Cavalier '39; H '57; Arkansas Cfub A37. 33 '30: Track '36, '37. Tim man that Imer and Mughs mm! do waif. ONE L. Taaon . . . Little Rurk Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History hmbdn Sigma 36, '37, '38, '39: Vitt-Prumdrnt Sigma l38; Arkansas Club 36, '57. '3-8. Smdenr Preacher; Tratk '36; Associate Editor 'Jean '39. 31min? with mnrtfry of rcaxon. BOSHELL . . Parrish. Alabama Candidaite for B. A. Degree Major: plcumb College '35. '36: Lambda Sigma Ellsda. ,37, '39; Student Preacher. do often prove prophets. St. Joseph Tnmcrwv 3:271an rn-te for B. A. Degree Major: History College '36, '37; Lambda Sigma Preacher: Photography Club 30: Assistant '39-, Flagaln Club 7:. am: paliem to perform.' R. T. CLARK . . Union Cily, Tennessee Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: Biology Tennrssee Cfub '36, 37, 38, '39; President Ten- ntssee Club '39; Koinonia Club '36; TNT '37, '38; H CIle '36, '38, '39; Vice-President Junior Class '33: Track Coach '37, '39; Assistant Track Coach 736. 38; Captain Track Team '38; Biology Labora- tory Assistant '37, '38 39. A healthy mind in a hmlfhy body. VERTIE LEE DAVIS . . . . Morril'mn, Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: Social Srierztc and Education Sapphunian '37, 38; Presudem Sapphonian '3 Arkansas Club '37. 38; Press Club '39. Gcnleel in personage, condurr, and equi' ,! ago. PAUL E. MILLER . . . . Jud Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Englin': and Social Science Junior Agricukural College !52; Glee Club '36: Student Preacher. Eduraiion make; the man. CECIL GARRISON . . . . . Savvy Candidate for B. S. Degra- Majur: Sprig! Sricnce and Edmuhun . 5ouLhwesre1-n University '36 37. '38: Arknnnas ' ' '39; HH Club .39; Baskatbal! '5U'. Audrmy Huck Coach '39. wYoung fvilom MN lay chmw. 33! E BRITTELL . Sama Rum. C-ahfur'nm Candidate for B. A. chrsc Major: Englixh and Spanr'rl'y Ju Junior '36; KovJoKai 37. 38: Prosulrm ' '38; Mu Etta Adelplmn '30: Stcrchlry- Mu Etta Adelphians 39: Prvss Club 18; Bison '38; Mixed Choruzi 39'. Phutugmphy An Ciuh '39: Cusmdmn Misalonarv ifan , ,39. 4 mile Hm! glou'vtl' :14thsz mm mi'. hue. Slurry I didate for B. S. Degree Major: Biology 7 '36, '37. '33, 39; Drnmnucs '36. f Chief Engineer. 1f!!! thing in ME II'OYH :1 Save i! for Iommrmr, jAMEs ARTHUR WARREN, Paducab, Kenrutky Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Engfislr and Hiyfury David Lipsromb College '36. '37: Forensic League '38: State Debate Championship 38; Winner Ora- tcncal Contcst 38$ 5115'? 16 '39; First Mate Sub-T 16 '39; Arkansas Club '38. '39; Harding Literary Club '30. Virme i; 170M. and goodncsi never fearful? MARY NELLE BLACKWELL, Gladen'atrr, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Spanish W. H. C. '36, '38. '39; President W. H. C, '36, '39: VicerPresIdenr .38: Campus Piayer '36. 37: 52:8 rirm'y- Treasurrr Senior Class 39; Press Club V33. '39; Culumnisc Bison 39; Texas Ciub '36, '37, ' .30: Secrcmry-Trmsurer Texas Club '33. V39; P Squad 37, '38. '39: Secretary-Trmsurer Pep Sq ' '39: Calendar Ediwr Pctit Jean '39; Presid Addphian 38V Above our Hf:- wc love a src-adfasf friend... RAYMOND L. VAUGHN . CurdeH, Oklaho- Candidare for B. A. Degree Major: Hirmry Cavalier '56. '37, '38: Vice-Presidem Cavaliar - Basketball '36, '37. '38. '39; Captain 37. '35; . Club '36 '37. '38. .30; President H Club '37,' Trad: '37; Oklahoma Club 36. '37. '38, '39; dcnt Oklahoma Club '38, W9: Boy Favorite '38, ! am a grmr frit'nrl 10' public emu: for :ln'jv keep peoph' from viw. ALICE ANNE DAVIS . . . Dallas, Team: Candidate for B. M. Degree Major: Voice Iu-Go-Judunior '36; Ko-Jo-Kai '37, '38, '39: MwPresident Ko-Jo-Kai '37; President '39: Texas I - '36, '37; Art Cfub '39; Orchestra '36, '37, '38; fixed Chorus '36, '37, '38; Ar: Editor Peti: Jean Ease with dignity. ' CHER FLOYD . . . . Nashvilfe Candidate for B. M. Degree Major: Voice - T 16 '36, '37, '38, '39; Second Mate Sub-T Arkansas Club '36. '37. '38, '39; Poetry Club 37, '53. '39; President Poetry Club '39: Hard- 11' Society '39; Mixed Chorus '36, '37. '33: Gub '39; Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39; Quarterte 7, '33, '39; Male Trio '39; Oratory '37, '33: Editor Petit Jean '39; Vice-Presidm: Son- '39; Track '39; e coude ranges make, and nrm'l erudite, E JEANNE DAVIS . Dallar, Texar landidate for B. M. Degree Major: Voire min: '36; Ko-Jo-Kai '37, '38. '39; -Jo-Kui '38; Vice-President '38. '39; '35, '37, '38, '39; Mixed Chorus '36. a '36. '37. '38. . t: a goddess, and she look: a 3'11 . 5 Senior Message For four years, time has been passing silently and heedlessly, and we have been Heating through the channels of college life. Now the time has arrived to say good-hye Harding. Oniy we realize what a mammoth task this is. We can hardly believe that we are having to exit the canopy of out Alma Mater. East is East and West is West, but the twain did meet in the Fall of 35. Out Fresh- man Class was the largest in the history of the school and our Senior Class maintains that record. Our freshman year was spent getting acquainted with each other and the school. Then we imagined what was harbored in the minds of our ultra-uppet classmen and followed them as our ideals. Now we have attained i'Seniorhood and we ate more humble than we were as freshmen. We learned the significance of the terms, Uncle jack and Aunt Wood- son. Being students under his presidency, we learned what constitutes a man. The girls acquired ideais of real iadyhood under Aunt Woodson. It was then that the sprouting of hidden seeds took place, which later manifested themselves in leadership and promineme. At the end of the year we were looking forward to our return as sophomores. The next year our class was decreased in quantity, but not in quality. Our characters were being molded to fit more and more with the ideals of this great school. Also, we learned of the efficient and aggressive leadership of Brothet Benson. By the time cur junior year rolled around, we feit definitely that we were a cog in the wheel. We further felt that we were laying bricks in a building that was rising higher and higher. Now the time was present to take on the air of sophisticated seniors. We shall never forget the Junior-Senior Banquet and the impressive candie'iighting ceremony. The eyes of manyr seniors showed that they had betrayed their dignity. In our senior year we returned. full of enthusiasm to continue to pilot the class ship. We were saddened at the prospett of the nearing departure, but we resolved to make it the best year yet, and to cement those friendships that had been growing through the years. We know that this is our last opportunity to speak as students, and we hope that we may say something challenging to undetclassmen. You must surpass us as. Harding progresses. By applying yourselves. continuing in the old paths, and storing up riches, you may glean the nectar therefrom. As we come to the last paragraph, we speak to out Alma Mater. May you in future generations, guided by the. providence of God, impart to others what you have imparted to us. May we as they, and we ask the power to, carry your banners to the Ioftiest peaks of success. In return for all you have done for us, we can only express our gratitude which en. shrines in our hearts a feeling of love, loyalty, and ardent desire to see your unexceiied work continue upward until you: name shall ever be perpemated above the ordinary schools about you. CLASS OF 1939. IR5 D IUNl JHUNIHDIR OIFIFIHEIEIRS ELWIN ROE ...... Praridmt HUGH RHODES . . . Vit'E-President PAULINE M05151; . SMrcIaryTrcamrer MRS. S. A BEL! ...... Sponsor INEZ DAVIS . . . . . . . . Slurry Lift! IVILME arr Il'lau, without Java L. D. FRASHIER . . A . , Pampd. 71'de Knowledge u poncr. WILLIAM SANDERS . C'mnrriwuc'. Tmnaltr JA lz'na'cr 56ml: 4 win ivlfIrA'ibh'. ' EVA THOMPSON . . . . , . Scurry A merry bear! makrrh a thecrfm' rurullrll.:lm'. MARY AGNES EVANS . . . le'r Rork Mmir. the grealen good Hm! nwrmft wam'. And an of heaven we n'mw below. DOUGLAS HARRIS . Halifanu'. '1'.-um-nn- Worth. courage. honor. rbrn' mducd Yum nulcnanre ana' bnrhnghr duh ELLEN SPEARS . . . . . . , . Gum The truth hi fmtfh Ir fnw, HOMER HOWK . . . . . . . Scurvy Diw-m- mm Imm- u'n'cr-r vvrrmtmus ' J. P. THORNTON. Jr. Hlm'lcn'utriu Mmmm If we mnH a'u 200:! 111' mm! 56 gnod'f' EMARTHA WILLIAMS . Gmw. Okfabunm fir gund 10 M man- .md lrlir. JRIINNE BELL . . . . . . Km... 55:: wdh m In'd:r!y. ES ADAMS . Uanlur CHIN. Tmmam Happy am I; from t'rJJ'l' rm frcr Why dun? they aH cunfmn'm' Hh' NM? :1? BAKER . . L'lmlnmuuga. Tennenh- AH mankind luvs: a Invc'L i MAPLE . . L'frrul'and. Karim: M the! .5th mad: ymt lair hath madl- 3mm good. BRANNEN . . Jarkvuuer. Hurida lire world Hide: 1' HM world g0. 5'3 for care, and a fig fur weir.H ITIN A . Nashville. Tc'mmsn'e m but himrn'f can be his paraHrl. OREN HEFFINGTON . . . . . . Iiuula Wain 1111111111! pump. and nth 11'513111111' 11' 11111112 THELMA HARRIS . . . . . . 01111111111 Hun 11.1mm! 11' 101'. 11-11- hunt. W'ANDA LEE FIELDER . . . . pruntu Thy unwed 1.11111ch. 4110' 1111' 1:1'1111'1'11 131-1111, ELHERT HARRIS . . . . . . . . 5111111 Lula: 41111 111'7. 110w dlff'rn'nx'f DFI. BERT HARRIS . . . . . . 51' 1111' -1 fuuMcu 1'71111'1 111111 1: 1'1111111'11111 1111111! NIARGARET ALSTON . H1'1111u1g. 1 1'11111'111'1' Nothing gnu: 11111 1'1'rr udura'cd 111N111 ! 01111115101111. ARVIHI MARTIN . . , , . M1Lrury 'Hn 11r1 H'mn: 111ml tler-Imm 111ml rI'I1111111'Ny. SARAH ALICE BOYD . . . leun. 1411111111111: 1711' uuhfrjr 11111111 11'11' hm 1'01111'1111111'111 11.11. LLWIN ROI. . , . . , I ma 1h: 11111'111'11 1pm: 1.1' 1:111:1th 1111111111311' M 1111 fun' 01 gram I JACK BOMAR . . , . . . , . 51-11111 311k 111111' 111 1'11'1'3 H11!:'.1111I1'.1111!1 1111111511111: H'u :1'011'11'1 1: fun brimming 111.1141! 111111 110.111 HF RBI RT IASHLEF. . . . , . 1111111 .4 1111!. ijv r- J111M1'1fc 111 131m 111.1! 111'! 110! hr gm'rrv 11f 1111p1J111 ' T ROSI'TI'IRRY . . . . f111111111'.UHuhnum Wulhun alum! 1'111' l'mn: hcr shall 11111! I116 pufm'! 11.1311 of 1111171111111 IleIIRSON ll ANNERY . f'111t-1.11111114'1 U'm; l 111'11111111 11111111111111st 1. 111: 1111.11! 1111111111.:L1. JAMES W'. DANIELS . 1.1'111'1'111111g. T1 11111'111'1' M'fr fauna! 11'! pr r: 11 bunrHv Fran L'IOWE HOGAN . . . . . , , 5am? .IH 111:- 111111! mm an 1!1'Ur;:..md 1' Jun! Ire! 10 11111' ' GENE KOKEN . . . . . RML'HL Nrbnnk': 1.1111145 .1111! H7: world '1'111g'71' 111th jun : lVrrp and you warp r11'11111', CCRTET EHL . . , . . Fa'yvm. Alabama Honr'ar J! 174'. it sermr tu me. III: only unfair to In- good? HELEN HUGHES . . , , , Pim Bluff A24 quid L1H. Ihcrc me I'm! far, HIM: know the Iratmn- 5rd in Turnu VALIDA MONTGOMERY , . . Pmr Bluff anCl' 1H! 11.13 mmc Hum 1mm. 17w mmlu'm'r .1 u'nlu'f JOE SPAULDING . V . . . , . Smrn' fl grmcl' mind panama a kingdom? GRANVILLE WESTBROOK . Tritium. Tum Kl gm!!! heart .r'v better Hum m'l Ihz' brad; m fl'n' ImrM. WIANDA HALL , A . . . . VIIIH'KTNNJH A threw nmia J picdiunf nay. life'u' like 10 met! fwr awry dawn CHARLINE BERGNliR lmin-L Kunmr r'Her dye; arr 50mm of ufcrrl pnn'rn. BILL STOKES . . , . . . . . . Scurry Ambition ix Ibo grmrH: I rvcry rliw'uU 'REY WILSON . . Lrnhl'lrrm, Trmn-mw Young in Ilmlm m lrlulgmmll 01d S.TILLIE HLJDDUESTDN , . mm A mothr n a muthrr mH. Thr holr'c'sr Hung .tln v 7 WATTS . . , . . A Hrm: ham firm'uh a wr'fc Imrlcfh a gum! 111mg. ROE . . . . th: He often bar a n'rium though. ' . BLACKBURN . Human. HH.1 mnrn The mirror of .IH' wurrny. ALICE REDUS . . Mann Be man if you arc 1:1ch BRYANT . . . . Bnlrdt'u V, , lb! chaste. rhc unnprcnirc shr. . P:mbmgh. Permlylvumd ' a! soul as white as ln-avc-n. NANCY FERN VAUGHAN . Granite. Okla. Yd when I approach Hn'l' fordinen. so aholul: she seem; And 4:: hrn'e'lf complete. jACK WOOD SEARS . . 52mm IrVijd'cm is better than whey. OSCAR DRAKE . . . . Mina . Tmncncc Nurun' fur dH Jun children with something to do. ODHSSA DAVIS . . . , . . . Starry Naming Inva-Uvr can be found In woman, lhun m Jtua'y homehald' good. And in gold work: in her husband to promotc. RUTH LANGFORD . Ml. Epilerprist, Texas Mac Li .3 fricnd of truth. of yard .vr'ucc'rr; Num- 1m: urlum. Mo! Jan gay. MARJCRIE FARLEY. Oklahoma Cu'y. Oklahoma ' I r1 cndsivip Is a ihcflermg rrecf LOYD BRENTS . . . . . . Ch-wlunn' :Iu Janna! muH'I lrmd i5 :15 good a: hi; bond. VIRGINIA O'NEAI. . . . Hugo. Oklahoma Yam bounty is beyond my Jpeakirxg. SOIPIHDMIOIRIES gOIDIWDMtDIRIE CIFIFIIEIEIRS J. H. RICE ....... President Roy HUFFAKFR . . . Vicc-President ELAINE CAMP . . Secretary-Treamrer FLORENCE JEWELI. . . . . Sponsor MILDRED MANLEY Swalb. Minomi BILLY YOUNT Grm'nf'l'm'd. Afifjumi FRENCH LAWSON C'ICVCIIIHJ. 'IHCHIMWSff EVELYN CHESSHIR .Ndshrmt' FLORENCE MORRIS f.'rlfh-Jh' CLYDE BROYIES Lanwcurabum, Tmm'su'c- MILDRED LEASURE Ind'mnia TROY HLUE Safe 1 5 LENA KAY MELVIIALE Ncwporr 3W HOLT 9 EEDIE' BRIDGES , R J Paragardd SONNENBERG mqlmnia SUE HALL Lepunro AUBREY SOLOMAN Judmm'a JAMES E. BARTLEY Punn-I'V, rHufhmm EDNA HARWOOD Scurvy I .OURH IA XVUH ITTEN .Hrmpfrrx'. I'wmmu'e DAN SPENCER Bumj. Tnmc'nrf DOYLE FAIWVOOD Huu'r'wvu. :1Lriumm MABFL DEAN McDON IEI. Tuckenmm HVA DEAN PRICE GHTHIJYH'F L. H. PRYOR Scurry THOMAS WEAVER Scurry ELIZABETH ROBERSON chunm VERLE CRAVER Imxingrml . North Carol: m1 DON BENTLEY Am. Tent; Hip. LAMBERT Hdt'n'l'. UHahama NHLDRED CLI'IEK Hall; . Tc'nnmsec GLENDA HIGGINBOTHAM Pearl: Ordmrd' SHELBY Hl'ILTSLEY KamdL Hfmms E r K THEDA HULETT Pnughieepyic Manila UR SWAGGERTY ' iUe. Tennesrcc CONNIE MrKIM Bec Brand: SULLIV AN J. C McCALIiH Fuyvth'. Al'm'mma EDITH HUHE'I'T Poughkespnc MARJORIE LYNCH Kansas City. Missouri FLORENCE DFNSMORE S. F. TIMMERMAN Fur: Arthur. Tenn LAVONNE THORNTON Blarkn-alrn .Wijjuu ri MYRENE WILLIANIS Grave. Okiahoma ORDIS COPELAND Hapr BILL LANDRUM Prmmuhr. Honda LOUISE XVILLARD :Wmcm! Spungv ESTHER ADAMS ' l .Nt'an'v l I I HOUSTJN HOPPER ' l Smut? ! . I V x EXCEH. BFRRYHILL k I 1 Rociuwru. ram OPALINIE TURNER an-brrrjv KA'I'HI'VRYNF. STEPHENS ! Hunhng Ifu'rn. Klutzn'kj LEX ROBERTS I . ' ML mm EDITH LANDIS Kumm Uni. Mmuun CLIFTON COCHRAN indcrfyl Tum ROBERT JAMES Xe'driy ED ITH HULliTT Pnnghlzrtpur GEORGIA H ULUTT fl'llh'r WILLIAM BELL Sm: L'y J. H RiCF. f'md'r . Oklahoma ALEATR ICE FREEZE .N'an-atk MAE SHULL Shirlcv KWILECKI XVATERS Ahrrlnm. Huridu WINSTON ALLEN 56m :3- REBA GIFFORD rrctmdn' DOROTHY WILLIAMS .Smn'y DONIPHAN ROWE Saucy WAYMON D. MILLER fliuyfion-cr ORETHA NICHOLS Sm r ry FOY 0 NEAL Hugo. Okhzhmmr GENUV HLVE: BLACKBURN Duncan. UHnlmum .HOWARD POWELL Blade Oak MAURICE? HINDS Pm't AHIHH, rrnu jUNIOR CARROI .I. l'qu ' KERR 11H: Bluff HUHERT FLYN'T Corp ; t'lmm. i'mm V WORD REESE WALTON Shrcwporr. Laurrmml ROBERT OLIVER M1. Pleasant Tcmr RUTH RICHESIN Hartman MORGAN POOLE Star y HALE MILLER . . f . Newark IF IR IE $ IH Ml IE N IFIRIESIH Ml IEN OIHFII ICIEIRS KERN SFARS . . . . . Prcridwr JM'KHUHKINS . . . Virc-Pn-cidmr HYAHNTH SLATEN TABOR . Scu-Trmx. LI-UNARHKIRK . . . . Spmzwr MARGARET LAKATCS . iltibnrgfu Pmmyfmrm: THEODORE MILLER Phoenix. Armand NIATTJE SUE WFHB Cumdvn Lama Cily, Oklahunm WAILANA FLOYD Granite. Okfalmum JAMES NIAPLIi Ckvciaud. Kmmu' TIPTON A ', Texas JAMES BERRY uRedm'E, Wyoming ESTHER MARIE CLAY Lnuin'th. Kmmrkr JACK HUDKINS Campbell. Miyruu n ANN RUTH FRENCH Dn'nofr. Mirhigun LOUIS GREEN Ear! Chicago. Indiana GWENDOLYN FARMER Prrry LOUISE YOUNT Greenfield. Missouri GENEVA HARSHAW Scurry MARGARET HANKINS NMIWWR. Y'mmexrm' VIRGINIA STEWART Mcmpbm Trnnrsscc XVAYNE SMETHERS CurdeH. Oklahoma LILLIAN WIALDEEN .Neme. .I'Ii'iuunn MARY ALBERTA ELLIS Lmh- Km'k HYACLNTH SLATFN TABOR Lm'h' Rurk BERNEICE KENT EH 11mg 55ddr KENNETH DAVIS Dath'uL Tug! GLENDINE BARRETT 'I'jrmnzd ORVID MASON th'nhtr Ridge WHLNIA BAILEY .I-lllkffnldn ROBERT MEREDITH Thunm. .Hmusippz ODEAN FLOYD N.IMHHB FRANCES Ma'QUlDDY Fuyrllrrib'v. Tummu'c JO SULLIVAN le'WiNv MARGARET CURE Y Un'mldn. Florida ELSIE MAE KEATON errllnu QUENTIN GATELY CunlpFu'U. M'uwu ri RAYNELL NOBLE .S'mwy CHARI IFS WHEELER Cmn'on. Oklahoma MARGUJ :RITF. CR UM xKATl'FHl NA'E'HAN W'ALSH RLIUH RUTH YINGIJNG 51'.qu JACK LAY thch fRANCES WILLIAMSON W'mkom. Tam! SARAH HALBROOK Hdmm. zliimnippi ALVIS BROWN ,Vfuny JEANNE DEVO'EY Civihivcsr. Texas .HzANNE ANDERSON AW. IHPI'JH. Tvmrefycg BONNIE LEE WWIJJAMS Kenn?! MARJORIE KELLY Newho. .Mr'Umm VIVIAN NIOSER L'mdrf Ulefal'mma WWNIFRED RICHARDS 8.1M K1105 PAULINE TAYLOR Turkrmmn 'a RK STEVENS Maria'. Tum IRIS MIERRITT KH'OWJG. .N'UH'IH'IH RIMIJL'WAI. 5.4le! .'i Hill JACK MULLANFY .5 t'dF Ky '7: . UDIA RUSSELL CARLON HOCUTT Punish. .4 iaimnm MATTIF. LEE MPLTGN Euox'a 7 - KNAPPLE F5 JVMARY ADAMS -516!67 EVA JO BRCV'VN Nashville JUSTINE BEAVERS Winfara' HAZEL GRFFN Ms-Rm DALE REYNOLDS .anflml HERNICE CURTIS Ludd Hnlf ISUZAHIETH ARNCI D Izm'r N.HL- VFRNHLF. BURTORD Lunmimnm. J'Uh'vrnrppf FLORA jIEAN SPAULDING l'ttmubm n MAUI'X: FNMA W'liBB I mer ERNEST SALNERS ! J'mugn. Hfmms MARY f HARLOTTF HATES Fm! 53111111 GORMAN WIILKS Cum'L'H. Ul'cfubmmr LHEHNIE HliJEBERD If! Rum. 'JH.1I'mm.1 RAYMOND lLHKlIkonGN LXINNHHL fu-utln'kw LOUISE NKWHOI AS Vnnliu'rm SCOTT HLANSETT IMHm. Trnu FRANCES PAUI INF W'Hn'E KUMCH VIRGINIA MrDANEtl. IVUIH'J UNIV Klu'k H11... ALEXANDER tV-meI. Hnbmmr NEH. C'NFAL Haunt Uleszfwnm NIARJURIL: NIEFKS .H'mm'km'cr HILL K1231 FR Ukml'mmd City. Okfm'wmu LAURA JANE HENDERSON f'hyunmdl'fc RUBY jEAN WELCH .4 bray DAYNE WARD Clinton INA JO CRAWFORD Clenwoad DONALD HEALY Fart CONN . Colmdu'n RUTHEL REESE Nash'rmt EARL STOVER j udmnia DERONDA BIRD StHleL Miuoun' LARRIE BUFFALO Egypt LOLA HARP Strawberry CLASSMATES OF MINE Dedicatea' to the Class of ,390 CIassmate: of mine, Our parting makes me pine. Classmate: of mine, Became yoch been 10 kind. Though we mus! part, My memorie; shall live Long in my heart. My pledge to you I give. tChom$ l Ihdu remember you at Don:phdn, 7AM, at Cochran's Bluff we had a lot of fun. Bee Rock, not far away, We used to spend Ike day, And Red Bluff was as picturesque a; they. I :hal! remember you and Peril Jean, And H're time; we stood out in live rain. Though it kept on raining, YarUd not start compiaining. Such is why I feel inspired to sing. Classmate: of mine, Our parting makes me pine. Classmate: of mine, Because youWe been so k'nd; When I wax blue, Your pleasant Howdy do! Cheered me and caused me To long remember you. --John Fletcher Floyd. L AEAIDIEMIY Academy Faculty 5. A HRH. Iimfug'v NCNA HANES Hmm Emmanm: HfSirH': BURKE Nm'wx' Mirna MRS. LESLIE BURKE: I.?lghxh JOI' l, IFSIJE Tuum: UNICF TURNER Flemh R N. GARDNER :Uutfunmru: Muir klrgmh MRS. GEORGF S BENSON I'nnupuf MARJORIE LYNCH .V'mrln'mrrtf ARGYIL ALLEN Hlulugy LOIS NIAPHE Hul-Ucn firm; A D. BFHUL ll'mM Hutmjr SUE MLHANI Ifuxfmh SIDNEY HOCPFR I u'uc11 FLORENCE LOVVIERY f5ng1'nf: JAMES MCDANIEL Debafr Cmru'h T. ROSE TERRY Hmnr melmirs le.IAN DEXWBERRY H'urfd Hulury MAURINE HOUSE EngliJ: JANIES ADANIS Urumqi Scr'rm'r AVANELLE ELLIOTT Buukkapmg CARROLL CANNON Anrnimn thmy THORNTON Senior COLEMAN Scniur ITHY BIXLER Senior A COLEMAN Junior MARY EI IA LANGSTON Senior DENNIS ALLEN Senior MILDRED DAWSON Srnior CHARLES HUDDLESTON Senior RUTH BRADLEY Stnior JUANITA TRAWICK Srnior NANCY MULLANEY Sophomore REAGAN Y ARBRD UGH Sophomorr RICHARD CHANDLER jum'mr ALICE GIBSON JMHICU' ROBERT BELL Junior JANE SNOW junim BUDDY LANGSTON Fruhmmv MARILYN THORNTON Freshman WALTER BYERS Freshman PRIMARY MRS. L. C. SEARS MRS. FLORENCE CATHCART Inytrudom Training School INTERMEDIATE AND JUNIOR HIGH NANCY MORGAN POOLE Supcrwiwr LILLIE HUDDLESTON, lmn-uctur-WILLIAM SANDERS. Irutrln'mr T i1, $ .---- f IF M N IE MR if '5- FLOlH-INtII waau, Immwur DI-rRONnA BIRD IRIS MERRITT FLETCHER FLOYD JEANNE ANDERSON MARY AGNFS EVANS VOICE JOHN MASON JIMMIE EARLE ERWIN MILDRED MANLEY LILLIAN WALDEN THEDA HU LET'I' EMERSON FLANNERY LOUISE NICHOLAS MARJORIE KELLY LOLA HARP FRANCES WILLIAMSON MAURINE HOUSE KENNETH DAVIS JACK Woon SEARS JAf'K Vern: DOYLE EARwoon MAUIJH EMMA WFHB Ronlrnr MEREDITH ANNIE MAY ALS'I'ON NIARGARFT LAKAFOS C'LARFNCE PFRRY NHL O'NFAI. ampus I'lauyel-s'J Speech Choir CHARLES WHEELER KERN SEARS EARL S'xovriu JAMES BERRY MARJORIE MI-Il-IKS BONNIE WILLIAMS Vmcmm STEWART BILL ALEXANDER MRS. j. N. ARMSTRONG Inururrm 1:: HTHER FLOYD NIARY JANE SCOTT Ann ANNE DAVIS MAL'DE EMMA WEBB JANE SNOW DERONDA BIRD LAVONNl-J THORNTON NANCI ISAAC MARY AGNFS EVANS NANCY MULLANEY KnNNI-xIH DML: W'AILANA FLOYD Piano and Violin MR5. R. A. WARD MRS. GEORGE D. ' Violin Piano 6111'er :2in the gospel . . . . Thirteen years ago, the churches of Christ began an effert to reach China with the Gospel alone. During these thirteen years, fourteen mission- aries from the churches of Christ have entered Chinese territory, several hun- dred Chinese have been baptized, and several congregations have been started. The Canton Bible School was opened: in the city of Canton for the purpose of training Chinese leadership for the work of the Lord in that country. By 1937 the Canton Bible School had fifty students. and the future of the entire work in South China looked very promising. With the beginning of the war with japan, all American missionaries were virtually forced out of China, and the Chinese Christians were seriously scattered. Letters: received in this country from some of the Chinese Christians in- dicate that they have held on with astonishing courage. holding meetings in homes and continuing thcr worship with regularity. Remarkable as it may seem, the property of the Canton Bible School has also remained undamaged up to the present date. When war conditions will permit the return of American missionaries, it is expected that the Chinese Christians will immediately rally to join in aggres- sive evangelistic work in their own country. Brother and Sister Lowell Davis plan to return to Canmn next fall. The Canton Bible School can he opened again and evangelistic work resumed. Due to the recent war crisis, the people of China will be more receptive to the message of Christ and will be more zealous in carrying the tidings of eternal peace to their war-harassed countrymen. eGEORGE S. BENSON. The book of FEATURES is dedicated to the faith- ful group of seven workers from Harding that labor- ed in this field. ?resmfinq 3kg ?efif Jean ?ersonalifies 0f 1939 Queen 0 J flaw Jim I LRiIUH. ffl'rf. luhrh Queen. of Hm ?ch'l 01m 80rfL,,lr, OiIHIIUHIVI 3671111111 gr'm'r, JLlNbefoI K5 OIL' I11 I! ODIH gmm'lr, 365E GWI ,Qouna James 6. Mrfpmziel gavorife georqe gurleHHH $le Gill! 7305sz Gfiznie Mm; 051511022 givorife QJEI'IE Graver y. COLLEGE HONOR STUDENTS JESS RHODES MARY AGNES EVANS ACA DEMY HONOR STUDENTS RUTH BRADLEY DENNIS ALLEN ACADEMY FAVORITES T. M. HOGAN MARY ETTA LANGSTON ACA DEMY A T ALL ROUND CAN YARBROUGH 'ANITA TRAWICK BEST ATHLETE .u INIOR CARROLL VIOLA. ARKANSAS Thilippine 35150235 . . The work of taking the Gospel to the people of the Philippine Islands was begun by George S. Benson in 1928. He found the people very recept- ive and his efforts there were effective. After opening up the field so that others could take over the work, Brother Benson returned to China where he had labored previously to his trip to the Islands. H. G. Cassell and his family Went to Manila and worked among the people of that city until they were joined by O. T. Rodman in 1933. A num- ber of churches were established and several of the natives were developed into efficient leaders and teachers. Miss Verlie Garrison went to the Orient in 1934 and married Brother Rodman. This- coupie then moved to Misamis, another section of the Islands, where they labored for a time. This new section proved very responsive, and in four years? time, Brother Rodman was able to report. We left four places with regular communion services, and double that number where we sometimes had scrvices. Besides thew, there are scattered members and 0thch interested in the Gospel, at various places. The present need of the Gospci in this field is naturally great. Here, one might begin work immediately upon arrival, since the language is rapidly becoming English Any Christian worker would find an open door for the Word of God among a very friendly and appreciative peopic. 'hWht-re Sin has gone, must go his gracet The Gospcl is for all. -LOWELL B. DAVIS. Two workers were influenced at Harding to enter this field. To them ACTIVITIES is dedicated. . x K t hh Nu! t' , X '. :. awww l h : E ,J 'H 1w ELWIN ROE Barkerbal'! Manager J. H. RICE Basketball and Baseball' V Manager JOHN MASON Track 114mm ger BILL HARRIS Swimming Inslrm-Iur M. E. BI-tlammu. Dirn'mr of flflvh'nl'; R. T. CLARK Track Couch WATTS FOrli'drlI Rm: LAY Cum'r Guard CARROLL Guard DFWHI-PRRY Ccnfrr lkansililatlmalll.sidelncetllllca Alumni . . . . R, C. B. D. Independent; Arkansas College Hutilul Cullugu Vinln Independents Heelw NYA . . Arkansas State Tcachcrs Cullegc Arkansas State College Hrndrix Cuilrgc Bevin.- NYA . . . Arknmas Polytechnic Collugu R. C. B. D. Independents Huthcl College . . . . Arkansas Stntc delers Collcgc Hchdrix Cnvac Arkansm Stair: Collt'gi' Arkansas Pnlx tcclmic CDHBgL' Arkamns College Fischcr-Hnncv Indcprndcnts Arkansas; Cullvgr TOTALS .21 .32 .42 .32 .48 .25 .35 .33 .38 .43 .60 . 42 . 39 . 38 . 55 .39 .56 .46 .14 .66 80-1 57 51 44 q I 62 63 34 50 34 55 50 70 66 27 61 77 S7 67 60 37 H186 VARSTY SQUAD GARIHSON PRYOR LAFIW'I :25 SMITH Fur'n 4rd lecr Forward Guard The Varsity squad this year consisted n? twcch men. Thcy made up the host basketball team that Harding Cnllcgc has had For tho past several years. and gained much recognition throughout the state as a hard fighting team that could score plenty of points. By scoring 109.6 points in 20 gamest this yearns Bisons set a 113w scoring record for the school. Their oppnncnts scored but 804 poimst Th: Herd won 13 of their IS-game schedule. Junior Carroll, sophomore from Viola, was placed on the AIl-Statc cullegs squad. Although. a guard, he rated as one of the top scorcrs in the Arkansas col- legiate competition. He is the first memhrr of a Bison basketball team to hr placed on the AH-Statc five. Roy Roe was salcctcd for a position on the second AH-State squad. and Captain Julian Dewbzrry received honorable mention. The team was tall and tangy. averaging over six feet in height. They showed excellent team H'Ol'k, and E. gDOd CyC f0? thL' basket. RESERVE SQUAD BFLL HUFFAKER LAFEVERS ITIN HAMMOND Baseball Line-up Cum. WATTS JUNIOR CARROLL DOUGLAS MILLER BILL LANDRUM ROY HUFFAKER Rm' ROE EWI-jH. SEARS NORMAN SMITH OmvjN HEFFINGTON HOUSTIN ITlN Romans BARTLEY BILL BH L OTHD LAFIiVERS RH-zsl-i XVALTON ODELI. HAMMOND Firs! BCIC Catcher Second Base Shorfirop Third Base Left Fieid' Center Field Right Field Pitcher Pitcher Pirrher First Base Outfielder Catcher Outfielder CLYDE WATTS C aptain 'i ON ROE MILLER SMITH CARROLL LANDRUM Hardingls baseball team, last yearls State Champions, is strong this year, even after the loss of i'Preacher Roe, outstanding pitcher in the state. The entire infield. two oucfielders, one pitcher, and the catcher are all veterans which have returned to form the nucleus of this year's squad. There is also plenty of new material reporting fur practice, which will he able to fill in the vacancies and furnish relief men For all the positions. The Bisons will play a twelve or fifteen-game schedule, and it is expected lhat they will win a large majority of these games. Games will be played with Ar- kansas College, Arkansas Polytechnic College. Bethel College and David Lipscomb College. as well as with independent teams and minor league teams over the state. BASEBALL SQUAD -.A 17- -e:- Track The Track Team this year is the strongest in the history of Harding College. They gained recognition among the colleges of the state by doing exceptionally well in all of their scheduled meets. They were rated right at the top among college tcams this season. Led by Coach, R. T. Clark, jack Lay, Lowe Hogan and other members of the team. the Thinclads showed up well 'in the State College Meet, the State A. A. U. Meet, and in the Cotton Carnival Meet at Memphis, Tennessee. They were the only Arkansas college to he invited to send a team to the Cotton Carnival Meet. Especially strong in the track events, the Bisons won their opening meet against Arkansas State Teachers College and Ouachita College. The relay teams showed up very well, along with the dash men and the distance runners. This was the first time that the track team had ever met and defeated the Arkansas State TCHCIICFS Bea rs. TRACK TEAM Manager Mason, Blansett, Floyd. Greenway, Spencer, Pry- or; Harris, Hogan. Coach Clark, Boyd, Lay, Gately. Tennis Each year the Harding Tennis Team cnters the State A. A. U. Tournament. Although, having only a small team of four men. the Bison netmen played some outstanding tcnnis against other colleges of the state. In their first meet the Bisons placed second in a contest with OLlachita College and Arkansas State Teachers College. Tennis is probably the most popular intra-mural sport on the campus. The court is nearly always crowded with players. especially in the Spring term. TENNIS TEAM Stevens, Scott Bl nnserr. dkins, jack Vere. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the direction of Margaret '1 ston, the interest in Girls, Physical - tion classes has grown rapidly. Adv mf- classes in tennis, archery, swimming, v0 ball, calisthenics, and table tennis been conducted during the year, in ad tion to the regularly scheduled classes : quired of all freshmen girls. As many w: sixty have been enrolled in a beginneg. class. Assisted by Mary Nelle Blackwell, al- sistant Physical Education Instructor, Miss Alston has conducted Red Cross Life Save ing tests in swimming, which were successa': fully completed by a number of girls. With clasmzs in swimming, volley ball, calisthenics, and table tennis meeting in- doors, and archery, tennis, and volley hall meeting on the recreation fields, the stu- dents are allowad to participate in sports in class and for recreation throughout the entire year. t a hwy: Sinus Miss Alston has been in charge of Lhc Girls' Physical Education Dcparcmcnt. there has becn a dra-idc-J increase in inmr CSI and brncfit derived from thc classes. By introducing new clashes. she has built up a department offering rpcrcatinn in va- ried activitics. MARGARET ALSTON FJ'Jyxiwl deafion Instructor f5 Em? a .5. . , i w IQ? u- 'Tagggw a s ' BLE TENNIS 66H99 Club The H Club is an organizatiun composed uf those who haw.- lettered in intet-co ate competition in any field of athletics. At the close of each year, letters and awards given to those who have merited recognition in representing the school on the playing f' court. Those who have won letters in snmc sport an- invired to become members of the' Club, the purpose of which is to promote :1 high typc of athletics 0n the campus. Preacher Roe signed a contract to play baseball for the St. Louis Cardinalngf was barred from amateur participmion. However, he served :15 assistant to CoaCI'I ' Berryhill. Tigc Carroll challenged the state scoring record in basketball when he n points in one game. Carroll rated the mythical fivc in the state. and Captain Dew. 7 , Nubbin Roe received honorable mentiun. PLATFORM, STAGE, AND PRESS Grown: Gummmrs JAMES McDANmL ROGERS BAR nyv F1 FH'HFF: F1 ovn HAICFI BAJtNr-s SIDNEY H001u-'n ANNJF MAY ALSTON ALS'IONE TAHOR MARY Nun: BLACKWELL RALPH Bru. MAXINF BRI'rrr-tLL LOWFH. Dam A: K h ANNF DAVIS WILLIAM Nll-ZUFARIS Petit Jean Staii Edil'tJT-EHACIJIICI Bm'im'w Mmmgcr Orgarzigaliou Editor Snapshot Editor Srluprhu! iizhmr Amu'iuu' Editor Quotation Edirur Asmriarr Iz'dimr Cal'cndar Editor Spam Editor Claw; Edimr lemv Ifdilor An' Iz'drmr A 555;!an Bu rmu'r Murmgvr L C. Shims JAMHS- M: DANIEL WMMON MILI Hz J. P. THORNION S. F. TIMMFRMAN WILLIAM MEDl-JARIS MABI-TL DFAN M!230Nn:1, MES McDANn-.L RLES WHFFI ER IF. TIMMERMAN UR SONNIVNBLJRG Forensic League Debut L1 Coat I1 ATHHUR SONNENDURG CONNIE MCKIM EMERsoN FLANNEHY QUl-IN'I'IN CATHY JUANITA BEAVERS CHARLES WHLELER OFFICERS Praid'cn! Vn'cr-Prcudcru Snicmry Trr'usun'r JACK W'ouu SFARS JAMES MLDANIH Hum! RHUDES W'n LIAM MFm.Anls '10:? Sxmuwwn VVAL'I'IJR MOORE LOW'EJI DAVIS Ln: LAMHHH' 'IAMl-S W'ARHIJN J. N. ARMSTROM; Hum of :5ch VVAYMON MILLER LOYD BRENTS DOUGLAS HARRIS DOYLE EARWDOD ARVEI. MARTIN HOUS'I'IN ITIN j. P. THORNTON MAURICE HINDS S. F. TIMMERMAN A. D BFHIEI. THOMAS XVFAVHR MURREY WILSON SIDNEY HOOZJER EMERSON FLANNERY ALSTONE Tum: CARLDN Hocurr CARROLL CANNON jEss RHODES Onms Copeumn FRANKLIN BosHELI. HALE MILLER HUBERT FLYNT PAUL MILLER W . F. PARKS BILLY Younr RAYMOND FU KERN SEARS LESLIE BURKE ORAL CONI: C. E. ABBOTT JACK BOMAR jAcK Woon SEARS VIRGINIA O'Nr-iAL L C. SEARS J. E. HARTLEY ENED COLEMAN KATHRYN RU I'H CUNI- A. D. BEHEL DFRONDA Bum CARLON HOCU'I r NANCY MULLANEY L, D. FRASHIER Dramatic Art MARGARFT ALICF REDUS MAURICE Hths FAYFITA COLI-lMAN BDNNIF SUE CHANDLER MARY JANE SCOTT CHARLES HUDDLESTON CHARLINF BERGNHR BILL STOKES ERMINE H. COLEMAN Director GirPs Trio Freshman GirPs Quartet Enthusiasm displayed in the first meetings of the music ensembles 0n the campus was maintained throughout the entire year. Several new groups were started in the field of music and met with quite laudable success. Lennard Kirk. director of ensembles, and Mrs. Florence Jewell, voice instruc- mre were added :0 the music faculty with very evident results. The weekly Tuesday afternoon broadcasts proved an excellent medium for the expression of various talcms. The Girls' Trio has accompanied the Men's Glee Club on all of its trips. and has been featured on numerous broadcasts during the year. The Freshmen Girls' Quartet, with a freshman girl far an accompanist. has also proved popular. Under the direction of Mrs. Jewell. the Girls' Glee Club has studied various lyPBS 0f thrL'c-part womenhs voice arrangements. Girlk Glee Club Orchestra Melfs G lee Clu h The orchestra has lwcn .1 small but vvrv prominent organization. Its counter- part, rhc Pep Band has 11091! outstanding at a home baskctball gamcs and 11.15 It'd the Spirit 01: I116 cheering SCCEiUIL Thirty-nine yuung men answered rhc can to the first meeting of rhosc intcr- cstcd in organizing a Mcrfs Give Club. Thc first projea was thy first radio pmu gram broadcast direct From the cnllugc auditorium. Extra rehearsals wurc mllcd. and the rcspnnsc was always reassuring, even the one at six o'clock in tht- nmrning. Sunwwhat sfeupyueycd. :iw singrrs were nunc the less interested. even though singing off kw. The idea of making trips was suggested. These trips would be m thr various high schnnis in the nearby commits and suvcrai weekuend excursions to mart distant points. In the coursc of the ycar, murc than ten extended trips had been madc. S. F. TIMMERMAN MAmaL DFAN MCDONIEL Ext H 1. BERRYHILL ANN FRHNIH BILL HARRIS Rl-Ilanll- Bummzs Grown. GLZRGANUS Nun. B. Com; Pn'mlcm VERLE CRAVER DON BENILEY GENE KOKEN j. P. THORNTON L. D. FRASHIER RALPH BELL MARY NELLE BLACKWI LL Press Club SIDNEY Humane MAREH BRANNi-N VERTIE DAVIS BILLY YOUNT ESTHER ADAMS MARGARET LAKATOS BILL STOKES BUCK HARRIS Faullfy AJHKW BUCK HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief BILL STOKES . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager NEIL B. Cow: . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advixor RALPH BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor BILL HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Sport: Edilor GEORGE GURGANUS . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager GENE KOKEN . . . . . . . . . Anislanr Circulation Manager REEDY BRIDGES . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BILLY YOUNT . . . . . . . . , Assistant Businm' Manager COLUMNISTS MABEL DEAN MCDONIEL, L. D. FRASHIER. S. F. TIMMERMAN, MARY NELL BLACK- WELL, VERLE CRAVER, VERTIE DAVIS, SIDNEY HODPER, PLUTo MCGILL. REPORTORIAL STAFF ANN FRENCH, BxLLY YOUNT, MARGARET LAKATOS, DON BENTLEY, EXCELL BERRY- HILL, ESTHER ADAMS, MARIE BRANNEN, j. P. THORNTON. Poetry Club OFFICERS F1. l-L HIHER FLOYD . . . . . . Pruidcn! MAHFL DEAN MrzDONIFL . . 5wwrary-Tn'amrcr MEMBERS FLEILHM FLOYD MABFL DEAN MCDONIEL KERN SEARS MAR-IORIL FARLl-iY El : w 514:,st Lowr Hm;AN FLORENCE LOWIERY DON Bl:NH.FY Harding Literary Society OFFICERS Gannon Gummmj . . . . . . Prcu'dm: , . D. FRASHIl k A . . , . . 1 'r'rc-Prmdm.' MABEL DEAN MLDONIEL . . SH'FCHHT-Tl'fdHUT! MEMBERS BUCK HARRIS RALPH BFLL WILLIAM ME-DEARIS JACK HOMAR JAMES WARRlzN HORMJF CAMP SUE MCHAM FI.0:u-:M:1-. LOWERY FLETCHER FLOYD WAYMON MILLER JAMES MCDANIEL MAHIEI, DEAN MCDONIEL SIDNEY HOOPER CHARLES WHEELER KERN SEARS 11.? m- f Jmm ' BILLY Youm The Alpha Honor Society AKANH 1,1: ELMO: I . . . . . . Prccidrm L. D. Fmsmra PAL'! INF Mosm JAFK XVoon SPARS FIORhNCf-i LOWERY ANNH- MAY ALS'IUN HONORARY MEMBERS GIGRUE S. BENSON Fmsstr H. Com FLORENCE M. CAIHCARI' Elmmxa H. COLEMAN ' MAXIF T. MCCULLOUGH Y CHARLOTTE BATES BARR - Jo BROWN Jo CRAWFORD ANNE DAVIS gt DOLYN FARMFR FLm'u NA FLOYD GREEN HELEN HliMBRI-IE MCQUIDDY MDSER I BLACKBURN ', :I CLEEK MULLANEY MULLANY POWELL OFFICERS U'DKINS . . Virc-Pmr'dm! Pruidrn! Scrrffdry Tn'm'mcr Art Club Arr Imlrucmr Mas, MILDRED POWELL RUTHEL REESE E. G. vasoN FERN VAUGHAN jAcx Vow: FRANCES pALJlJNE WHITE CHRISTINE: WITHERINGTON jUANITA WEAVER FLORENCE DENSMORE VERNICE BURFORD MAXINE BRITTELL GENEVIEVE BLACKBURN IRIS MFRRITT MAUDE EMMA WEnn BERNHJ: CURTIS GENEVA HARSHAW LILLIAN WALDEN LOUISE YOUNT BONNIE SUl-i CHANDLER MARTHA XVILIJAMS LOWE HOGAN VERNON BOYD Loss BENSON WAYMON D, MILLER Oratory JAMES MCDANEEL S. F. TIMMERMAN MAREL DEAN MCDONEEL MARIE BRANHEN SIDNEY HOOPER 05cm: DRAKE REEDIE BRIDGES J P. THORNTON W'inners 0f the annual Orntorical contest sponsored by the Press Club were: jamcs McDanicl and Mabel Dean McDaniel. in the. menS and womenhs divisions. respectively. Sidney Hamper and Reedie Bridges were the mher finalists in the contest. McDaniel chose an: the subject for his winning speech, RT111: Ever-Growing South. M155 McDaniel discussed Arkansas, Niy State. Oratory medals were given to the first place winners in each division. In the past few years this contest has hrcn spznnsored annually by the Press Club, hut mil he taken over by the Harding Literary Sncicty, which will sponsor all literary contests :n the future. Japan? Sevenfy William Saul; . . . . Japan-past, present, and future. The Past. Limited space limits history to a brief statement. Seed has been sown for at Ieast fifty years. Some has Fallen on good ground, and has brought a harvest. Japanese converts with outstanding Christian characters, stand today as strong evidence of that good work. The Prcwnr. What I know is what I have seen. Last August, eight days of hurried travel covered practically all of our mission points. Sincere, acnve Japanese Christians greeted us at every stop. Many of our old home congregations do not do so well. Fifty years and a few unselfish mission- aries have brought tangible results in Japan. Most congregations average about fifty members. Some more. Some less. Get out your map and follow the line of march, starting from the south. Shizuoka. Miss Ewing. Four congregations. Two Sunday Schools of perhaps fifty children each, meeting in other sections of the city in the afternoon. Adequate native male leader- ship. Yokohama; Brother and Sister Rhodes: One small Congregation, Kindergarten, Sunday School, Bible classes, a young work. Tokyo: Brother McCaleh. At least two good congregations with adequate native leadership: Kindergarten, Bible classes, Native Christian paper. Brother Hirarsuka, well- known convert, active at one congregation. Kirhijoji; Miss Cypcrt: Suburb of Tokyo, one congregation. large kindergarten, Bible classes. male native leadership. Ibaragi County: Brother Bixler and Brother and Sister Herman Fox: At least four good congregations, with other scattered work, a rural community, health foods industry that supports at least three native work- ers, a good dairy, excellent native cooperation. Seward; Brother Fujimori: At least one congregation, an alI-narive work. The Fumm Only God knows the future. The doors are still open. The people stifl need the Word. The living of today cannot hear the Gospel when they are dead. Churches arc Mill operating, and Japanese are coming to the Lord. The few missionaries on the field are doing a heroic work. More men and women of great courage are sorely needed. 4. H. McCALEB. This book of ORGANIZATIONS is dedicated to the four Harding students who labored in this field. Mu Etta Adelphian MABEL DEAN MCDONIHL RUBY jEAN WELCH GENEVA HARSHAW NANCY FERN VAUGHAN EDNA HARWOOD MARY AGNES EVANS GENEVIEVE BLACKBURN HELEN HUGHES FLORENCE Monms WAILANA FLOYD '.LIc1-; Jo BRYANT FLORA JEAN SPAULDTNG DAYNE WARD MAXIM: BRITTFLL MATTIE SUE WEBB LAURA JANE HENDERSON MARGARET CURRY CONNIE MCKIM LAVONNI-Z THORNTON NAOMI HOLT LAVERNE HARPER lNEz DAVIS jEwEL BLACKBURN CHRISTINE WITHImJNGTON T. ROSE TERRY OFFICERS T. ROSE TERRY . . . . . . . Prnidvn! ALICE jo BRYANT . . . . . Vicc-Prryidm! MAXINE BRITTELL . . . . . . Serrcmry MRS. FLORENLF jhwvu. M155 NONA HANES Sponsors fVIlsh' FI-Iw Hm I M: Spurhur NIARH: BIzANNI-N GEORGIA HL'LIaTr EVELYN CHI'SSHIR THl-ZHA I IUI.I '1T Fl ORLM'F DI-NSMONE EHM: 1-: TURNER ELAINI- CAMP E ' ANN Rum FRFNCH ? I f ; OFFICERS I FIRST TERM j I UAH BARR i ; ELMNF CAMP ' g ! FUNnrl-I TURNER k I I , SECOND TERM l ELAINI' CAMp THFHA Hum II I EUNlleTL'HNl-li I I ' l ' Las Companeras ! r 1 LEAH BARR MAUI'DF EMMA WK nu. VIRGINIA STEWART LOURELIA WHH MN MARGARET mems ELLEN SPEARS VIRGINIA MfDANll-'1 HAZEL GRH-N Pl'c'HIJHH I'VCL'JGI'EIIIHJ! . Sccrrram-Z rmmrt'r I'rmhlt w IUi'F-PTCiflJ'l'iIl Sanctum -Tr mm rcr Gata CUMN FLOW: RUTH LANGFORD PALMM: MUSliR Vmur Cimw-I: BIJRNHFI- KFNT EVA DFAN Pnlcr: MAN I HA W'HJJAMS LOLTISI- VVJLIARH ffnmu- TURNER KATHI-RINEC SIEI'HENS MARY CHARLOTIE BATES MYRl-INl-I WILLIAMS VIVIAN MOSIJR L015 MAPLE LERFNF HHmEIm VALDA Mommommy OFFICERS FIRST TERM MMHH-x WHLLIAMS . . . . , . Pn'x'fdml Run: LANMDRD . . . A Vicc-inidcnl M Hn-M W'mmaas Svcrcldry-Trmmrur SEK'UND TERM L015 MMvu- . . . . . Pn-ridm! PAHJM MUSJ-R . . . . . Virc-Prc-xidcm VEiRI 1: CHAN R . A . . Smn-Mry'I n :n1:rer MRS. JOHN LEE DYKES Sputum Mus. S. A. Bm. JPtm cur Ko 00 Kai A1105 ANNE DAVIS ELIZABETH ROBERSON Mus. Gummy DONALD BOOTH WILEIJA KNAPPIJC Sm: HALL WANDA HALL JEANNE ANDERSON jo SULI IVAN XVANUA 1,1-1- Fugunfn DONNIE BIRD TOMMJF jumvm: DAVIS DOROTHY BIXLER NIILDRFD MANLFY ROSL-ITTA FLOYD INA jo CRAmen GLENDINE BARRETT EVA jo Bnouw ijruces McQumm FAVE SULLIVAN MILDHFD MANI bY 1:1.lele RUWRhON SUP HALL Ann: ANM DAVIS FAYE SULLIVAN W'ANIJA Ln. FILLIJLEII OFFICERS FIRST TERM Prc'iidmr 1 rx'c-Prnidmf SLu'z'cluryA'l'rLVumn'r Smown TERM President I-Iiur-Prcyidml Secrc'umry-YWM m n'r Ju Go Ju FLORFNCE anr m- LOUISF YOUNT HYM'ENTH SLA! THELMA HARRIS CHARLl-NL Bum 1w Tmou ELIZABl-TH ARNOID MARY ALBERI' ELLIS NM: IRIS MFRRITI AVANIEI LE El 1 1011 SW: NI! HAM CORINNF Br: I. HAZFL BARNLS CORINNI: BM 1. SUE MrHAM FLORENCE Lowrnv MAURINF Housaa Hrmv'L BARNFS Vl-ZRNltIl-f BurzFouu SARAH ALICE BOYD NIILDRFD CLFEK EDITH HLILHTT MARJORIE Kl-l.l.Y L11 l IAN W'M DIN OFFICERS FIRST TI- RM Pre'q'dc'lf Sun'mry- Trmm n'r SFCONIJ Tram Pn'd'dmlf .5 LT refary Tn'mun'r MRS. L. C. SPARS Spuumr Miss MARhARFI AIS10N SFLHVW i 1 ! i F W- H- C- ANME MAY ALS'ION MARY NELLF BLM'm1-11 meNIA O'NIEAI LENA KAY MIavaLrIa GUNHA Hmmn nn': ! MM EIIHH LANDIS MAHJ ORIE LYXFH Nthzu-n LIIASLIRF GW'EIVIIOLYN FARMFR SARAH HALHRODK N111, O'NFM, LOUISE NICHOLAS LOLA HARP MARJORH; Ml-il-IKS FRANLIES WILLIAMSON OFFICERS FIRST ANNII: MAY ALSTON MARY NELLl-L BLACKWI-IH. LENA KAY MELVILLL SFLON MARY NELLE BLACKV'HJ. LENA KAY MELVILI.F VIRGINIA O'NFAL TERM Prerl'dt'nr Virc-Prcvidcrz! 5cmclary-Tredmrer II TFR M President Vrcoprrn'den! Sn'rcraryTrmmrcr Sapphonian Almnclzr. l'-'u-I :5: NH I :I Gm DFN RELIHI- Bmmn-s NlAIaJOlelI- F Mar 1 Y RU 1 Irv th'Hlv'HlN EVA TI 1cm :-: um EVA Tlmmmow NFLLII- Goun-w REEDIF anmzs ALFAIRIc : . FREIVF' MATTH-I LI-F Ml-l roN EDOLwr KING MATHI- LEE NHLTON D III x TIPION Emmr. RL'l-Jhl-J vflanm- BFAVFRS i'mz: :x'r KINI'. W'il MA BAILH' DALI; RIJYNOLDS OI-FI CERS FIRST TERM inia'c'm Vire-Prt'ride I SCCTCde-T- Trm m rcr 51 n 0ND Trr RM Prw'idvn! VErr-Prcmhnz! Sn'rcmrv-Tn'd m rm- ALFATRICE FREEZE Preyidcnf Mn. LICONAkn KIRK Spun r11 Tagma SHFLHY HHHLH DOTIF EARWOOD DEWEY WORD AR'IHL'R SWAGGFRTY FELNCH LAWSON JAMES WADE DANIELS Ln: Lmummr TRAVIS BLUE Gl-TNF KOKEN JAMES BERRY ERNJ-sT SALNERJ Onvm MASON - ROBERT MumeH CLARK STEVENS BILL ALEXANDER OFFICERS GENF KDKFN . . . . . . Prcsfct'enr FHFNCH LAWSON . . . . l'Ucr-Pnuidm! SHELBY HELTSLEY . . . . Serrn'dry-Trramn'r Lambda Sigma GEORGE Gummwus ALSTONE TABUR L. D. FRASHIER j. P. THORNTON GRANVILLE WESTmzooK Low; Bm-zm: CARROLL CANNON FRANKLIN BosnELL Conmz EHL MAURICE HINDS A. D. BETHEL EMERSON FLANNERY LEX ROBERTS LOUIS GREEN HUBERT FLYNT GonMAN WILKS OFFICERS GEORGE GURGANUS . . . . . . Pre'vidurzr L. D. FRASHIER . . . . . Vn'C-Prfsidrnt GRANVILLE WESTBROOK Sccrclary-Trw mrt'r M12. joHN LFE DYKFS Sponmr MR. L. C. SPARS Spurnur Koinonia jAMEs E. MCDANIH HORACE CAMP CLIFTON COCHRAN Housnm Hoomm j. E BARTLEY CLYDE BROYLHS jMK BOMAR JAMFS Ii. MCDANn-El. HORACE CAMP jAcx BOMAR Romans BMHIJ-Y j. C. MCCALJcn WINIFRFD RILHARns OSCAR DRAKE CARLON HOCUTT THEODORE MILLER HERBERT LASHIJ.EI:' OFFICERS Prcridm! l'rr'rc-Pruiricnr 5117614erTreasurer H11 K Huum BILL H Nuns BILJ STOKI-S DAN SPVNCI'R EVT'LL BL-mn'HILI DON BEN'I Ll-Y BILL SIUKM BILL Hmams DON BENTLEY TNT ROBI'R r OI 1x liR LARRY BUFFALO Stow BLAzxar I 1' ROBERT jAMl-s jacx MULLANIIY KENNIVI H Dans OF FICESRS 1' 1:'1 -Prt'-Hl:h ll! .5 u' rrtdry-Trramrrr MR. M. E. BEmn'Hn r. Sprmwr Dre. Cwm l-Z. Annow Spunmr Cavalier jm: L. Rurmn Kwu HIKI W'ATERS jm K VORE RHSF WALTON jMK HUDKINS HILL KFSLFR Low W'MSON Ix'rmmw Ymmnorcn CHAR: 1-,.. W'Hi-LELER OFFICERS JOl-Z L. RH'IUR . . . . . . . Prmidm! CHARMS 'WlneHJ-R . . . . . Viuan-ridrm JULIAN LilyHl I l- . . , . Sayrclary'livmurcr PIX DONALD HEAL Y DONIPHAN ROWE THOMAS WEAVER NM HAN kVALSH CLAN ENC: pERRY RAYMOND FLILKERSON' DONALD HMLV RAYMOND FULKFHSUN THOMAS men OFFICERS Prmhl'vnt Vit'C-Pnuidcnf .Vrrz'tdry Mn. HOMHI F. Howx Spoumr MR, B. F. RHonEs .melmr Sub T-l6 juss RHODES 53me HOOPHR BILL Mummms LAMAR BAKFR FLETCHER FLOYD WAYNE SMETHJ-'RS JACK WOOD SEARS MURREY WILSON HUGH RHom-zs S. F, TIMMERMAN OREN HEFFINGTON XXVAYMON MILLER jAMEs WARREN JAMES MAPLE Fov ONEAL JOE SPAULDING HOUSTON ITIN me SEARS DOUGLAS HARRIS OFFICERS j:-'ss RHODES . . . . . . . . bkippcr JAMFS WARREN . . . . . . Fm! Mats FLETCHER FLOYD . . . . . . .S'rmml .M'ulv jACK Woou SEAns . . . . . szncmmcur 4-H Club EMERSON Fl ANNl-ZRY GICOHGIA HllLl-H Manran CIJ-T-K DON HFALY EVEI YN CHESSHIR EmrH HULI'T'I' DFWI-Y WORD HAZEL GRH-N jAMEs H. MCIDANIIItL EILIIN Swims W. FA PARKS JAMFS ADAMS CARLUN Horu'r'r MARGUl-iRJI'E CRHM R T. CLARK CHARLENE BERGNER BzLL Mramzams WANDA IJ-IF FIFLDFR JOE SPAUIDING MURREY WHLSON FLORENCE DENSMONF HAZEL HUIETT THEDA HULl-ZTT FLORENCE Momus Sun: HALL LITE LAMBERT Bl-ZRNKSE CURTIS ARVEL MARTIN GLENDA HIGGINHOTHAM DAYNF WARD HELEN HUGHES THFLMA HARRIS LOLA HARP LOUISE NICHOLAS MARY CHARLOTTE BATES PAULINE TAYLOR DOYLE EARWOOD WALTFR BYERS SIDNEY Hoopran ELINICI? TURNER OFFICERS Prwia'cnf Virr-Prrsidem' Srrrcrary-Trramrcr EMHISON Fl ANNTHY HHJ-N va-n-x ELLl:N SPEARS SIDNFY HDOPER Rrpurrcr Z: 7Qakc 2V1: Besf 3min.- Lipscomb I N. ARMSTRONG jAMJ's WARRFN Mus. j. N. ARMSTRONG Nmm- Gmmw R. N. GARHNHE OSCAR DRAM: Bl 1K RHonr: DOUGJAS Ilmamgs L. F, Prwnrz HOUSIIN I'HN Mk5. NAVJY M. POOLE ANNIF Mm Almow LI-ONARI: KIRK JAMI-s AIJAEJS M. F. BICRRYH LL SARAH ALICE Bow OFFICERS MRS. Al. N. ARMSTRONG HOUSTON hm SARAH ALICE BOYD, ANNIF MAY AIS'J'ON NIORGAN Poem. WJJLLIAM SANDFRS MURREY W11..50N FRANK! 1N BOSHEI l. A. D, BFleL SIDNFY HOOlJlxR JAMl-S 'VKVAHF DAMN s LAMM BAKFH Pram'm: VIIF-PTCSMJL'II! c.lbl'tjt'rl'l LITHU- Tennessee R. T. CIARK ANNIE MAY AIS'IUN CHARLEM: BFRGNFR LAMAR BAKER MILDRED CLHK JAMES Bmeav DAN SI'HNIZI-R MANY JANP Srml MARhAREzT HANKINS DON HI-uxLy NFLLIE GOIDFN BONNIF SM- CHANUHJR JOF L. LESIJI: MR5. A. B. CHANnmn LOLJRl-HA WHETIEN RICHARD CHANIH Fa VIRGINIA SIEWAHT Smxn' HOOVER FRVM'H LAWS'JN Au IHUR Swa-xcmm: Y OHJICERS R. T. CLARK JAMES ADAMS FRANCEb MCQLEIIIDY SIHNFY HOOIJER LEFONARI! KIRK LEONARD KIRK HOUSTON ITIN Domanws HARRIS vVILLiAM SANDERS MURRH' W1L50N JAMFS AUAMS OSIAR DRAKE JANE: W'mw DANIFLS FRANcJ-s MCQUIHDY WILLIAM MFIIFARIS Frcrr'dcm Vicc-Prmidcm Scrn'lamv Tn'awu-r Spun vur U 1. '-......--' Gmam: GUHGANUS ESTHFR MARIE CLAY ELAINE CAM:- Dowr EARwoon MARIF BRANNIJN HORM'V CAMV SARAH Aucr BOYD COR'll-Z EHL Flagala ROGERS linen! Y J. C. IWCCAI kn CARI 0N Hm L1H J E. BAEHIW BILL LANrmUM LEX Romans FRANKLIN HOSHI-IJ A. D. BI-jHH OIJIATCIAIRS GEORGE Gummm :5 ROGERS BARTLFY ELAINF CAMP KWHECKI Wlanrus BILL ALEXANDER ERNEST SALNFRS MARGARF r CURRY CLARENCE PERRY SHFLHY HELTSLHY REHsE WALTON LOUIS GRFEN Prcddmlr 1 ire-Prm'idcnf .errumry-Trmmrcr a 'uli'lr-vr' '- 'a F! L 1251 5'11..ng RAYMOND VAUGHN GORMAN WHLKS VIVIAN MOSFR EVA JFAN Bum VIRmNIA O NFM MARFHA XVIHJAM; GFNI-vznt HLM'KHURN WAYNE SMFI'I'IERS T. ROSE TVRRY Ann; GIBSON Hunn RHODES pAULINE Mosr-IR 'sts RHODFS JAFK VORIF GF-Nl-TIEVI- BLACKBURN MARJORH- FARLEY OFFICERS RAYMOND VAL mHN J. H. RICE NANH' FFRN VAUr.HAN Oklahoma Lowne HOGAN CHARLES VVHI-ELH: jEwul, BLMKHL'RN NANLY FERN VAUGHAN LEI- LAMBFRT NELI. O Nl 'AL W'MIANA Flow Fov OVNFAI, J. Hk Rlcr Prcmivm Viatlirmidcnf Su'rclar. -'I'rmrurvr C'In-TDN CorHRAN S. F. TIMMERMAN RUTH LANGFORD I:RANt'FE WILLIAMSON DON BITNTI E? If. D. FRASHIFR Texas GRANVILLE VVFSTHROOK SCOTT BLANSEIT MAURK'F HINDS CLARK STEVEM. HUHI-ZRT FLYNT JEANNE DEWEY OFFICERS CLIFTON COCHRAN DON BENTLEY MARY NELLE BLACKWFIL NANCI ISAAC ROBERT OLIVER MARY NELLP BLACKWFLL SUE MCHAM CARI A. GARDNER NIRS. M. T. MCCULIDUUH FERN HOLLAR Prnidcn! Vit-B-Preridcn! Sn'relary-Trem'urcr Hun YOUNT MAURINE Hotm; Inn; Mrmul r JALK HUIlKINS ANN Rmn FRI-NCH j. P. THORNTON 66M99 HAYFL BARNFS Gr NE KOKI-N Mmuoun: Krux LOUISE YOUNT QLWNTIN GAFELY VI-RNKJ- BURFORD OFFICERS DONNIl-I an LILLIAN WALnI-N EmrH LANDIS MARJomF LYNN! SARAH HALHROOK ROBERT MERICIII I H Bu LY YoLJN: . . . . . . . inidru! MAUHlNl-' HOUSF Virc-Prrsidc'nl GFNI- KOKFN SLYmIary-Tn'antn'r Arkansas jAMI-h ii MMMNHLEARL vau n DnNNU- Hum 0mm MM-N A1 VH Hmmu L0: A I '1 mm 01mm l'rmn Jinx .ID BROWN ju SI IIHAN 'IM K anmpe BLRM u l KI-NI jtislINI fh-WI-m GI I-MHNI- HAlllfl-I I CORJNNIV HI 1 I XVII m Hm I s hhin Alums K1 RN SI Mara INA jn Crmw Hum ARGYLI AI 1 l N FLORFM r- ani ln' FLomrNt'F JI-VH-ll BL'CK Hmmm REFDIP Bmum s BILL HARRH ELIZAMJIH ARNOIH WMLH R Moon: LENA KAY Mm v11 I I GENEVA HAnsunw leEs W'AHIHN THEDA I fm r- ll GLENIM f 1 .thle rH-x M LOYH XVAlxnrx. EJIHH Hm H I pMJ INI- TAYLOR PAL'LINF VUHIIJ: MA'J'I'II- SUI- W'Inn 0am HI-'l '! 'lNG!'0N TRAVIS Burl- INW. Drums Omns Com 1 ANIJ Emma: mums HAZFL Hl'll IT ELLl-N Sa-MRS MARhUl-RIII: Clam OMLJNI- TURNI-R ELJNIm: TUIaNa-tn BILL S'roxvs NIARIEAHII LAKAIOH Funmrz Flam ROSI:TM F1 mm THI-Mm Hmmm- AVANICLIJ: It'Luon CHAR! m I r: PM! 5-5 WANDA 1.1'13 FHILm R OFFICERS IJMIH E. Mr D-wrrl 1 1; H HLR FLm'n Ax ANN LF Eu I01 I MILDRH: Llwxsum- Gwr-Nhol YN I-wau-Ic Em U1 w PM I- RLrTHH Rural LAVHWI HAHN 1e NAOMI Hml jM'K W'nnh Smus HAZEL GMFN CARROLL CANNON BILL $10K! 24 jOHN NIASUN GEORGIA Ht Il-l I ALSTONF TAIIUR ELSII- NIH Kl-MON ALIII' Ju HRY-LVI QU1 N1'IN GA'HH WMNIM Hm I, Drwrv Winn: Inniml'c'nf I 'rrr-I'rcvid'cnf .Xn'rrmn-Tn'm!mr ginia-qu challenge . . . . India is a land of ancient culture and civilization. The Indian people, however, have never been particularly warlike or politically aggressive. Their present religions are principally Hinduism and Mohammedanism. About 70 per cent of the people are Hindu, and about 20 per cent are Mohammedan. The remaining 10 per cent are followers of various religions. India is also British-COntroiied and, consequently, enjoys a reasonably stable government. In the large cities there are paved streets, eiectric lights, street cars, automobiles, foreign-styled buildings, foreign-ttained doctors and good hospitals. Schools are rapidly growing in India, and education is spreading into the interior. As learning increases, however, superstition decreases. Consequently, Hinduism is decidedly on the wane in India. In fact, many Hindus are. al- ready casting about in search of a iHemuctt-itic religion. While in Bombay in I936, I enjoyed a conversation with a devout, well- educated Hindu of the upper cast. This Hindu stated that in another gen- eration Hinduism would cease to be the religion of India. All India depletes the terrible caste system which is an essential part of Hinduism. He prophe- sicd that the caste system must break down within the next generation. The population of India is about 360,000,000eabout three times the population of the United States. The cities have already been made entirely livable for Americans. The people through education, have already become dissatisfied with Hinduism. Al: the present time, there is not, from the churches of Christ, a single missionary in ali India. Some young people of the Church should be prepared to accept this challenge. The best policy would be to begin in the main cities as Paul did on his missionary tours. ;GEORGE S. BENSON. To the future Harding students that we are cer- tain will some day enter this field, we dedicate this last book of ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION! II is because of the. loyal- ty and devotion of the ad- vertisers herein, that we are able I0 publish such a book as lhc1939 Polit Jean. Students, when you do your lmding. he sure 10 re- member these business men who have remcmbcrml us. J. D. PHILLIPS RADIOS RE-FRIGERATORS Phone 76 SEARCY BEAN MUSIC C0. BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT 205 W. Sixth St. Phone 986-3 WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE WHITEWAY BARBER SHOP HARRISON. BRADLEY AND STROL'D GOOD WISHES TO ALL OF YOU! Scott-Mayer Commission Co. Distributors of HOME PLATE AND HART BRANDS OF CANNED GOOD S GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Exclusively Wholesale LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS WIHG S WIND POWELL 8: CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Everything in Roady-thear to Meet. Every Sl udunl '5 Need. PLANTERS PEANUTS W. S. COMPTON COMPANY LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT Hullett Radio Service SA'I'ESFAFTIUN GUARANTEED Phone 172 In? E. Fentor Hearty. Ark. MORRIS 8r. SON EVEN YTHINH TO WEAR FUR EVERYBODY WE APPREFIA'I'E HARDING SPRA'I'OX FHR FOLDS IS MAKING HORIHCS 0F FRIENDS If you have :1 had rnld, scrc throat or Slnllf trouble. try our Spmmx omfit for quick rcller If used right! in the beginning you mn prrvcnt it Smn as you snrczc. or throat hxumrs sure. spray at once prnfusvfy. also at brdmnc, Czu- outfit uiten w H prrtnr thi' Wh'flt! Camrly. 75c t'urnplcte. lixlra Hnltles. 25c. 50:. $1.00. SNODGRASS 8: BRACY DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KOINONIA BOYS DRINK..... W' DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING In Sterilized Bottles Phone 310 Searcy, Ark. SAVE ....... 25 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent FIRE. TORNADO AND AUTO INSURANCE LEWIS 8: NORWOOD General Agents 406 Exchange Bank Bldg. Little Rock, Arkansas STERLINCBS 50 to $1.00 STORE Where Prices Reach Their Lowest Lever, Pay Less for Equal Quality Central Barber Shop West and Marsh SMITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. Fastest Growing Store in White County Searcy, Arkansas CALENDAR OF SCHOOL EVENTS SEPTEMBER CALENDAR l7-l9 Freshman registration iWomen faint strong mm mm paleJ 20. Other reg :Jrazionsicverynne changes schedule 9,994th rimtx 2!. First chapel. 22. Facalhy-studem reception. 23. Ted Sunnunberg hitchhikcs from Pcnnsvi- Vania. 25. W. H. C. Tea hnnaring new girls. WE V0l'LD Like In Have You THINK OF THIS BANK AS THE HOME OF A FRIEND . . A PLACE WHERE YOI' CAN COME KNOXVING YOU WILL BE WELCOME SECURITY BANK Searcy, Arkansas IDEAL CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. Supplies for Laundries A. l. GREEN, Representative ARKANSAS PROVISION COMPANY Packing Hbue Products and Specialties ROBERTSONS RENDEZVOUS CAFE We Serve Better Foods PRIVATE DINING INJOM FOR PARTIES WE WELCOME HARDING STUDENTS N HAL P EEB L HS, A sum! Mutual Insurance. Real listalr. Rentals. Fire. annadn. and All Kinds of Autnmubile Insurance 1 CAN SAVE YUL' 25 PER VENT ON YOUR INSURANUE 103 EAST ARCH STREET Phone 433 OCTOBER CALENDAR 1. K0 jo Kaiit; entertain new girls. 2. Valdn's debut to Hariing society. First broadcast from cnllege auditonum. 4 Bill Mcdearis arrives on the campus. 6 Arkansas Club reception. 8. Tennessee Club outing to Doniphan Lake. 9 Lipscomb Club organized. i berry. 18. Press equipment arrives from Wichita Falls. 2E. Workshop play, EtcrnaI Youth. 24. Freshius hike to Bee Rock WT, Club and dates to Cochran's Bluff. 27. Jewel Cowboys entertain students. 28. Jamcs Id. Craft lecturCA Over-thc-mp headdress featured by Cravcr. 29. Adclphian Kid Party. 30. LaMar and Eunice have fLrst dare. Flagalas go In Bee Ruck. First Men's Glee Club program, at Srmw- ' F AUSETT-HOGUE PHOTO COMPANY I 08 Main Little Rock, Arkansas QUA LITY PHO'I'OG RA PIIS- REASON ABLY PRIFED Kodaks, Miniature Cameras Amateur Supplies 'K- 1!- Congratulations to the Class of 1939 A SK FOR Mmem I ICE CRIAM NOT A FAD-JBI'T A FOOD EAT A DISH EVERY DAY McElwee Auto Company AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Ford Trucks and Cars Phone 22 Searcy, Ark. O'NEAL CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLETS AND OLDSMOBILES Hugo, Oklahoma NOVEM BER CALENDAR Social Clubs send out bids. Cavaliers take dates to church. .... Jim Maple laps Junkins, jr. Preacher Roe presents team with suits. PIX Club organized with Don Healy president. 10. Announcement of Who's W110? l4. Tagmas, T. N. T35. and Lambda Sigmm on outings. 17. The 5319? identity revealed. HPAyJ 18. Sterling Morton dinner and lecture. 23. Harding wins Junior College Debate Championship. 24. Homecoming attended by 800; Art Ex hibit; ju Go Ju breakfast for old mem- bers; L. C. Alumni breakfast; group at, tends DLC Alumni Banquet. 28. Koinonia outing to Doniphan; color photo graphs to boost annual drive. BOLTON'S GARAGE Dealers in BUICK PONTIAC General Motors Trucks Frigidaire U. V. WAKISNIGHT A L'DLEY BOLTON CROOM,S CAF E West Side of the Square an-Tnne. Rnund-Fornort-d. Border Prints. Made Only by M World's Largest Kodak Finishers ALLENS QUALITY BAKERY SEARCY, ARKANSAS THE PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP Where Baked Goods Are Furnished For All Kinds of Entertainment COME IN AND SEE US LIGHTLE 8: ROYSTON General Insurance Phone 319 Searcy, Ark. MOYE 8r. PEARSON GULF GAS AND OIL Compliments of WEST GROCERY 800 East Park Avenue Searcy Arkansas DECEMBER CALENDAR l-l. Glee Club program at W05! Point. Austin. 3. Fashion parade by Home Eu students. 10. R. F. C. Treasure Hunt. 10-! 1. State Debate meet at Carksville; Bisons smother Bethel, 74-32. 12. Sub T's to Red Bluff, GATA, Mu Etta Gamma. Saphonnian, K0 Jo Kai. and L. C. Clubs entertain. 18, Bus load of students attend The Mcs- siah in Little Rude 2 . FullAhour radio broadcast; W. H C. Din- ner and Theatre Party; jim Warren in Santa. 23. Xmas Holidays begin; Vcrlc, Sidney, Rogers go to Oklahoma; L D. :0 Chi- cago; everyone else home. 24. Sidney falls in love. China Glass Silver Kitchen Equipment and Utensils Builders' Hardware i6 +5 KREBS BROS. SUPPLY COMPANY Phones 6133-6134 L. D. 140 Little Rock Arkansas SEARCY ICE AND COAL COMPANY ssln Business for Your Comforts Air-Conditioned Refrigerators B. C. Huddleston Phone 555 J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Menss Clothing Ladies' Ready-to-Wear HEADLEE DRUG COMPAN Y PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES SODAS SANDWICHES Phone 290 ssWhere the College Students Accessories . . Gathers Style-nght Merchandise JANUARY CALENDAR ++ 'X' 2. Beginning of Special Bible Short Coursa. 5. Demosthenes and Tabor discuss Real COMPLIMENTS Love. 8. Clinton Davidson Visits. OF A 9. Mock wedding plans halted. 15. G. C. Brewer Guest Squeaker on Radio squote The Bison. 16. Measurement for Glee C1ub tuxedos. 17. Brewer on Evoiurinn. l9. Bisons defeat Bethel, 66-39. 20. Raymond H. chler, on Business, Gav- ernmenr, and Yourhf, Herd became red- haired overnight. 21. Herd defeated by Stare; L'pscomh Club presents pictures to school. 24. Tech defeats Harding. 27. Piano recital. 31. P. McGiH hits the air waves in interview. HARDING B0 OSTER S N 0 W D E N ' S 5 8; lO-CENT STORE Variety Merchandise LadiessAppar-el Home-Owned KROl-VS Ladies? Apparel We Have Served in the Past and Welcome lhc Chance lo Serve in lhc Fulurc C. D. KENNY COMPANY ORRIS FLOUR Little Rock A rkansas KROGER GROCERY F ancy Groceries and Meats J. T. LLOYD COMPANY Little Rock, Arkansas -:+ -x- HELLO, HARDING! X- i'- Sp0rting Goods for Good Sport? FEBRUARY CALENDAR l. Glee Club receives 30 qucdos. No Father to Guide Them. 7. Harding Literary Society organized. l0. Ju Go Ju banquet. 12. Campaign banquet. I5. Harding defeats Hendrix, 6-55; open house! 14. Corinne Bell elected May Queen; I... C. lmnquct and theatre party; GATA ban- quct. l6. Kiwanis Club hears Mnfs Glee Club and Girls! Trio. 17. McDaniel and McDonial win oratory medals. 18. Chapel program by Homi- EC. Depart- ment. - 23. Flannery elected 4-H Club head; W. H. C. country supper; Cavalier party. 24. Senior reception by Home EC. class; Lips- comb reception .1: the Armstrong H'Juvc. 25, The Fatal Quest enter the handsom: duke; Kninonia banquet a: Hotel Marion. 28. Tige Carroll selected on All-Smre Five. MILBURN-JOHNSTON GROCERY COMPANY Friends to Harding College Distributors of Gold Bond and Silver Bond Products Searcy Arkansas RIALTO THEATRE North Arkansay Finest Theatre We are always glad l0 cooper ale wilh 1hc fine studenls 01' Harding College. Special Rates for Picture-Show Parties PLAZA THEATRE Shoes of Style, Quality and Price HEUER'S SHOE STORE We Fit Your Feet Expert Shoe Repairing Searc y Arkansas F aithk Service Station Deluxe Cottages A Home Away from HomeW U. S. 67, 64 BLACKS FURNITURE uHome of Easy Payments Phone 21 Searcy, Ark. MARCH CALENDAR Z. Mu Etta Adelphian banquet at Mayfair. 3. Correz Ehl breaks a foot; third Lyceum. Withour Benefit of Reno. 4. Lambda Sigma whip Sub T in basketbali. 8. Sub-T Reception for Lipscomb visitors. 9. Demonstration on television. IO-Il. Term exams HWeeping, wailing, ctcj 14. Hugh Rhodes elected Skipper of Sub-T 16. 16. Glee Club Concert. 21. Dopic waits for Brettie at the bus statiun. 22. Bill, Wayne and Boshell late for club meetings. 24. Pep Squad banquet. 30. Parents and Pigtails, fourth lyceum. 3L anbdas and Sapphonians win track and field cups; Hugh Rhodes and Theda Hu- Iett high point for meat. L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Leading Manufarfurws of Class Rings, Commencement Announcemenu. Diplomas, Cups, Medals, Trophies, Special Ins:gnia Rings and Invitations for Senior Class of Harding College are Balfour-made. Garrison Jewelry Store WATCH REPAIRING Searcy Arkansas Dr. M. M. Garrison OPTOMETRIST FOR SERVICE Washing Gasoline Lubrication Motor Oils Tire Repairing Accessories Battery Rechange Tires COX SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products Phone 322 Searcy, Ark. TWO GOOD PAIR That Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf Pride Oil 0. R. HARWOOD Distributor Searcy, Arkansas WOOD-FREEMAN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 446 The Good Lumber Numberw Searcy Arkansas APRIL CALENDAR House of David piays the Herd. Pope and L. D. work all night on annual. Mule Day. Sidnry Hooper wins Snapshot Contest. Fletcher Floyd. in senior voice recital. Koktn, Nlcdearis. Watts, and Tabor dis- cuqs current issue of Bible Banner. 7. Girls have haunted looks over dates they do not have For Junior-Seninr banquet. 8. McDaniel and Wheclcr win Union U. Debate Tourney; Let Us Kill the Roast- er, French play. 9. Everybody goes home with everybody else for Easten ll. Discipline Committee has a recess. 14. James A. Harding Day; Bisons win Track Meet at OuachitaA I5. Annual baseball game with D. L. C. and Reception; Harding lmst to Arkansas High School Seniors. 17. L. Cfs go to Pctit jean; Kn Jo Kai$ w Red Bluff. I8. Freshman edition of The Biron on green paptr; Sam Pechles and Zelma Bell visit. 24. Sub-T's tn Dripping Skillet; Lambda Sig mas to Lonesome Valley. 27. Junior-Senior banquet. 26-29. State Press Mvc: at Magnolia. Owawm- COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELLIOTT PAINT 8c VARNISH COMPANY Manufacturers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF SELIG COMPAN Y Atlanta, Georgia CALUMET TEA 8r. COFFEE COMPANY 409-11 W. Huron Street Chicago MEET YOUR FRIENDS COMPLIMENTS AT OF A ROBERTSON'S FRIEND Where Most People Trade MAY CALENDAR Van Patten Motor Co. I. Sapphonians go to Peri: Jean. 2. Glee Club trip to North Lilltc Rock. 7. National Music Week begins. 8 . Mu Etta Adclphians to The Old Mill; TNT'S to Cochran's Bluff; Cavaliers m Diamond Cave; Tagmas ro Peri: Jean. 10. May Day Fete sponsored by Ju G0 Jus. 14. Ma Chandler serves Strawberry Shortcake. l5. ju Go Ju outing; Sub-Debs :0 Sugar Loaf; GATAS to Doniphan. 16. GIee Club Concert at Searcy H.gh School. 18. Girls1 Glee Club Concert. 22. GATAS dedicate Bird Bath. 23. Primary program. 23. Baccalaureate address. 30-31. Final exams. 3L Homecoming; Sub-T Ice Cream supper for old members; W. H. C. Alumni luncheon, TNT party. Phone 441 Searcy, Ark. Used Car Dealers Email Sierr, 5mg!!! Expenm, Small Profit ROBBINS-SANFORD MERCANTILE CO. WHITE COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE We Carry Everything TIHIE CDILILIECEIE EILIUIB FOR BALANCED, DELICIOUS MEALS AND BROAD, PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS WITH STUDENTS FROM MORE THAN TWENTY STATES CAFETERIA STYLE OPERATED AT COST JUNE CALENDAR 1. Graduation; all rules off; john Mason sings Classmates of Mine .1: exerciscs; Gmdlwe! Dmft forget to write to my. 1,11 always luvc yum wccping. WEI hand kerchlcfs; everybody loves cvcrylmdy else. 2. The class of '59 is gum, leaving dirty rooms and scarred furniture bchind. . Thu still of the night in the dormitory. 1 a 5. Vacations, occupations. and lonfing by all. 22. Summer bcgim, Sanitary Market Phones 196-197 Scarcy Arkansas Read Your Bison Harding College Publication The Home of Smart Clothes First with the Latest Dundee Smart Clothes Curlee Clothes 212 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS FREE PRESSING SERVICE THE CQLLEGE HNN For Good Service ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, CANDIES, HAMBURGERS, POPCORN, PEANUTS, Etc. Conveniently Located on the Campus Quality Excelsior Coal Co. Greenwood, Ark. Miners and Shippers of Coal Help Solve the l'nemplm'mcnl Problem in Arkansas by Using Coal Compliments of VIRGIL LEWIS Mews Shop Compliments of Wakenight Sanitarium Modern Equipment. Homu-Likc Atmosphere, Efficient Service Vanity Box Beauty Shop 208 N orth Spring Street Mrs. Pearl Burkhart Phone 344 Financial Report Received from : Advertisers . $ 40.000. Annual Sales . 10.000. Pictures and Donations .05 Total Receipts. $100,000.05 Expenditures: Beauty Contest 1Listerine; 10. Printing 200. Engraving ,,,,, . 1.000. Loan to Lowe Hogan,,, .10 50 Trips to L. R ..... 000,000.08 Total Disbursements 500.01 Cash on Hand 19,000.99 This amounts to a refund of $10 per student. 1Democrach Due to future campaign expenses: call by annual 0f- fice and get I. 0. Us. I promise you as governor to con- duct your affairs-of-state in an effi- cient and economical way. James E. McDaniel. W. M. VAUGHT Wholesale Flour, Feed and Groceries HWe A ppreciate Harding'1 Phone 2 Searcy, Ark. CARDER CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES SERVICE Phone 212 THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE . . . On The Campus SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INVITIN G FRIENDLY COMFORTABLE Hotel Mayfair THE IDEAL SHOP Ready-to-Wear Gifts Greeting Cards M- D- Smith, Mgr. Phone 165 Searcy Arkansas Mrs. Benbrook Mrs, Neal COMPLIMENTS WE SELL 0F SHOES MORRIS BROTHERS FOR LESS ELECTRIC GIN TYSONS C'DILILIEGBIE IPIRIINF SIHGDID CALLING CARDS, INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, STATIONERY, BOOK BINDING EVERYTHING THAT A GOOD PRINT SHOP SHOULD DO CUL L. PEARCE Attorn ey-at-Law S. T. HUGHES County Examiner M. C. HAWKINS, Jr. B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Gynecology and Surgery JAMES A. NEAVILLE Sherif f G. 0. YINGLING ROTH 8; TAYLOR Postmaster Attorneys-at-Law .I. H. MOODY R. W. TOLER Dentist County and Probate Judge GRAFTON THOMAS Circuit Clark and Recorder A. H. HUDGINS, M. D. PORTER R. ROGERS, M. D. ELBERT W. PRICE Attorney BARNEY HARTSELL Tax Collector F. P. HARDY, M. D. J. PATTERSON Dentist B. L. OLIVER Mayor C. E. YINGLING Attorney-at-Law A. J. DUNKLIN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon SAM J. ALBRIGHT, M. D. AUBREY G. WALTON Pastor, First Methodist Church IHAIRIDIINGE UDILILIEGIE Near the Foothills 0f the Ozarks Character Building Stressed Bible Taught Daily Standard Four-Year College Granting B. A.. B. 8.. and B. M. Degrees Eighteen Different Majors Write For Information SEARCY, ARKANSAS College rPhoto Shop EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHERS ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED ENLARGEMENTS MADE PICTURES TINTED, Etc. 011 the Campus Lion Knix-Knox Gasoline : Naturalube Motor Oil : cThe Mileage cTwins 'k i ARKANSAS MADE FDR ARKANSAS TRADE LION OIL REFINING COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS - - - T. H. BARTON, President FIRM FOUNDATION A Sound Weekly Gospel Paper A Conscrvulivc. Loyal Iixpnm-nl 01' the Doclrinc nl' Chrisl, Opposed to All Ik'pm'lurcs from New 'lbslumcnl Cht'islizmil-xr Publishers of Quzu'lcl'lios, Bible School LiICrziluro, Hymn Hunks. Hunks ol' Sermons, Church Hislm'y and Many Pumphlcls. Trm'ls. Lml'lcls, Ric. WRITE FOR GENERAL CATALOG FIRM FOUNDATION PUBLISHING HOUSE 104-108 East Ninth Street AUSTIN, TEXAS Most of Hardinfs Students Are Readers 01' the GOSPEL ADVOCATE A lwcnly-t'our page religious pvrindit'nI-illhlishcd each Week: 52 issues each your. The ultlusl of HS kiml-lixl:1hlishml 185.3. High qualily paper . . . Good reliable Iypc. Serving all unusu- ally largo reading circle. Loyal to purpose . Slczull'usl in policy . Fuilhful in touching EVER NON-PROFITABLE CONSIDER Frcquonvy uf puhlimliun Number of pages in each issue The qunlily nl' workmanship Churzu'lcr 0F ils urliclcs Tho slundillg of HS writers COMPARE WITH ANY PAPER! and SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 a your. single suhsn'r'iplinn $1.;nH L-zu'h 1n clubs of five 01' mon- ln Immllcs, 2'14 ouch. ten or mm'c. Tn numslcrs: $1.00 11 year. Addllmnzll rlmrgcs, foreign and Canada. THE GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE . . . . The very lmsl in books, Bibles, Lilm'ulln'o, church supplies Prompl, courteous, and cl'l'it'ivnl svrvivv 011 every order SEND FOR GENERAL CATALOG INQUIRIES SOLICITED! L. O. Sanderson-Harding IE-iz-l-ZS-Business Manager GOSPEL ADVOCATE CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WIHOy$ WIND kf x . . applying m vunluwk wul-Icun llw 5.1m: smind prlnrlphw 1h Mrs . . . mum.- mpumllun wnl ..... lwruphu. pvinl mm mauufmuucr to thc bandit nl' rim auli. PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ARTISTS DESIGNERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Manufacturers of BLANK BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, SPECIAL RULE FORMS All Kinds LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND FORMS Complete Line of SCHOOL FORMS AND CLASS RECORD BOOKS INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS, ANNUALS TELEPHONE 75 Russellville Printing Co. CATALOG AND COM- MERCIAL PRINTERS Russellville, Arkansas. YOUR INQUIRY ON ANY OF THE LINES WE MANUFACTURE WILL BE APPRECIATED