Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1942 volume:

Wm Wm. nafevlcp. M $11910. cut 5 11' xth'ob '- mm 1am LARA M3 81: Omxxa . WsL k k 1. danskxm Siam; nA-Cu'l i MET Victk b ; $::ifpx 0n? 1 J. Viadsmao ?enS w'Ae km Vpodds, Ln- 5.3 t a. tag cL Mama 1m; MLQ 1h :5 rim f '49s. $411 1m MM 1mg wmwt i; W W; 32' Wm .51; W Air 4. - .7 Ii 1m. mfghg 1E5 . , ,. M a kmxw $1?wa TM ' ML; W H .: $1 , Mm L kx 3w .. I' I u: l '2 :I'il' I :all K Ann French, Editor ; Louis Green, Business Manager Mrs. E. R. Stopleton, Advisor 9 course um! I ANNUAL PUBLICATION f' of the SENIOR CLASS of HARDI NG COLLEGE Searcy, Arkansas 4-4- Volume Eighteen 1 9 4 2 9:wa N99 Wa'ikki ' .'- , . '11-:le -- th'l $33? V f. - f llQN'HllHNTS Bunk: - 'I . . :Fucully Bonk ll . . . . . Classes Book III ..... Features 7 Book IV ..... Religion Hunk V' . .QEiAcitix'itiei ' 3. : '55-. LEONARD KIRK DEDICATION Through fnur yeah; nf study and play at Harding uur class has had a genial cumpaninn and helper in our spnnmm Prnfcsan Leonard Kirk. Truly he has been one of us in our Work and play, nur fun and wm'rics. Much uf the ribrunCc. cnlnr. and happiness uI these years has hecn cnntrihulcd by his vitalizing presence. With him we have freely shared uur problems and our dreams and alwuy-a he has unders'mnd perfectly. He has nut hesitated to prais'c whcrc pmiw was due nnr In currL-ct where currcctinn was needed. As head Hi the depurtnwnl of music he cmnhines hard work. ulcrlnesx. and good musical education wilh mllive ability. Under such direction, u third of the student lmdy has engaged ucth cly in music-making hnlh m a study and a panime. He obtains. full Cu-npel'atinn from his singers hccauuc llley Inve him and his muwic. Tn them duing mnnelhing im' him is a pleasure. Because he i: tn us a dear Iriund. Me. the ceninr class, dn dediculc the W42 PETIT JEAN tn Hr. Lennard Kirk. A'r Mornllnn, '32, E R Stupleton played host to Netl B, Cope, Rhcbo Stout and Flosme Harwetl and other friends Four years later Mr, and Mrs Stupleton ctdr'mred goldfish m Ltttle Rock, George S Benson, sophomore in I923, am! his onHuaguc were winners m debate In i917 Ermxne Houchens was in Oktahoma while 0 M Coleman, 0 busmess cutlcgo student dreamed at her 05 he am In the pork or Quincy! HI. Not the derby but the rats that he was about to bury for Kern and Jack WOde caused that QXpFESSIUH 0n Brother Armstrongk face. Realty this pncture of Brother Rhodes we: mode at Mornlton, not yesterday Rhcbo Stout and Ervin Berryhlll had reserved seats at the rock aquarium m '34, but Ftosraue Horwctl om! NEII Br Cope slrulted over the campus to talk of music, birds, and , . . other things . . . A trifle like today, Brother Armstrong, mrh nu cuffs on those trousers. But your dress, Sister Armstromg . . . there is. reaHy quite 0 difference m the hemlmes of '23 and '42 Mr. and Mrs. J L, Dyke's stroll in western Oklahoma m '35. An Interesting young college protesaor, W. K. Summutr, single and with a cor lbefore he met his one and only or had 0 Ph. DJ Muss Rhodes, were you 9:3an to 0 party or was that your Sunday best? PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE To the Harding Students of 1942: Congratulations on your having mode this one of the very best years Harding College has yet experienced. Your unusual seriousness, your excellent conduct, your studious habits, and your cordiol co-operotion hove mode you on outstanding student body, and will ever be remembered to your credit. The excellent and successful manner in which you have responded to the chollenge of self government in both dormitories will likewise remain a permanent tribute to your self-control and to your Christian chorocter. These fine qualities of Christian character on the port of its youth constitute the greatest asset of any notion. May God bless each of you with the necessary faith and courage to remain true to the ideals of the Master during this most critical period in the history of our notion, and during this most terrible of all wars known to civilization. Si ncerely, GEORGE S. B EN SON Demand for Dr. Benson as 0 public speaker has kept him much away from Harding Col- lege this year. At the opening of the spring term he selected 0 helper to assume some of his duties on the campus and off. Mr. Holbert came from New York City where he had worked chiefly with busmess magazines in the petroleum and automotive industries. Ruby Jo McGehee lived in Shep many Texas until September I8, 1936, when she married Edwin M. Hughes, 0 Harding College senior, and returned with him to school. A stenogropher capable of seventy-flve letters 0 day of business. correspondence while cheer- fully answering the telephone and meeting callers, she was needed in the presudent's office, This work, along with a college course and keeping house, finally become burdensome and she abandoned her ocodemic pursuits to enloy hm tullellmc office wOrki WARD K. HALBERT MRS EDWIN M. HUGHES Assistant to the President The President's Secretory , .1. LLOYD CLINE SEARS, Ph. D, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE FLORENCE M. CATHCART, B. A. DEAN OF WOMEN WILLIAM KNOX SUMMITT, Ph. D. REGISTRAR An experienced teacher, Dr. W. K. Summitt, head of the Department of Education as well 05 registrar, came to Harding in 1933. He dropped teaching duties here for two years to direct education in o C. C. C, comp, He is Iikecble although he believes in hard work-gives hard tests, Almost every spore moment he can be seen with his shrubbery, garden, or chickens. Very optimistic about world conditions, he thinks the U, S. A. is a grand ploce despite trouble now and then, and advocates more straight thinking. Since I924 Mrs. Florence M, Cothcort, dean of women and professor of primary education has been port of Harding. Only since '38 has she been matron of Pattie Cobb Hail, but always she has had 0 deep love for children and has worked with them, Every spring you wiH find Mrs. Cothcart amidst the roses in the campus garden. A charter member of the Campus Players, she has portrayed several roles, Music is a joy to her and she has belonged to several choruses. L. E, Pryor, professor of history, social science, and geography, spends his leisure time in forming and stock raising According 10 government inspection, he has some of the best soy beans in the country He went back to his Alma Mater to teach and has been teaching and preaching ever since. When you pass his examinations, you know that course thoroughly; Churchill is to him on outstanding mon. Above all, Professor Pryor is o Chris- tian gentleman, who puts God first. As outlined by Professor B. F. Rhodes, Harding's Department of History is planned to assist young people to appreciate the background of todays problems and to help them formuiate their own place in present day situations? All who have studied under him cherish the name of Puppy Rhodes, He retains Awhet he reads and can begin at almost any point of history and sketch the subsequent events. Since 1905 he has been teaching in Christian schools and devoting much time to evangelistic work. Among the memories he fondly recalls is the fact that George S, Ben- son was once a student under him. Leon Manley' associate professor in the Social Science and English Departments and superintendent of Godden Hall, was Harding's newest faculty member until his departure to become an instructor in novoi aviation for national defense. Popular with his students, he stimulated thought and discussion by his searching ques- tiOns and critical analyses. Noted for his Hello, fellows he was one of the first persons the new student met 05 he started life in Godden Hall. His interests were varied, but he found time to coach the college debate teams to second piece in the State Tournament Every spore moment from his work he spent riding horses. English is fundamental in all professions 0r vocations. This is so well understood at Harding that functional English, Journalism, and Speech are co-ordinated into one over- all department, Few Harding students realize that Dre L. C. Sears, dean of administration and head of the Department at English, is listed in three Who's Who's-those for Writers, tar Scholars, and for Educators of America. At present he is reviSing for publication several chapters of his doctor's dissertation, one chapter of which has already been distributed privately by the University of Chicago, To camplete, or rather to begin, his week, he preaches on Sunday traveling on an aver- age at TZO miles each Sunday. His idea at a perfect day in June is to go fishing! Neil B. Cope, associate professor of English and professor of Journalism is perfectly willing ta tell you all about The Bison of which he has been sponsor since '36. How- even it is only reluctantly that he will admit that he is the official sponsor of the A C. P. A. For the greatest thrill out of his publicity work, he considers the story at Harding's N. Y A. students as tops for the year. Chief of his hobbies is child raisingn right now but photography and gardening are important to him, Mrs. E. R Stapleton-associate professor of English is her title but that hardly be gins to describe her relationship to Harding, As concerns her official position though, she usually teaches Freshman Composition, Business English, and a survey course in English Literature. Though she has served as editor of a newspaper for two years and still likes print- er's ink, she also likes to care for her four-year-old son, Glen Dewey, cook, piece quilts, and play the pianauand even enjoys being for the eighth time the advisor at this Petit Jean with all the headache such a responsibility carries, To enrich peoples lives through the study of foreign languages, to develop 0 better understanding of foreign culture and peeple, 0nd to improve the knowledge of English are goals set by the Language Department. German and French are taught by Dr. Mary McKittrick who heads the department. A freshman English class is also under her direction. Filled with ambition the accomplished Miss MCKittrick concentrates on a new hobby every year. Shorthond is the present pursuit. Golfing still has the warmest spot in her heart as a spare time activity. Phi Betta Kappa, an honorary scholastic fraternity, and Sigma Kappa Phi, language fraternity, claim her membership. Because she has travelled extensively in eastern United States and Canada and has read much in o variety of fields, she is a fascinating conversoe tionalist. The colorful language of Spain is taught by Miss Fern Holler. First and second year Spanish, Advanced Conversation and Composition, and a Survey of Modern Prose are offered, Since sophomore days in high school Miss Holior has wanted to do something with Spanish. Her tinal ambition is to be an interpreter. Like Miss McKittrick she delights in swinging a golf club and travelling. She has seen ports of Mexico, Canada, and halt the States. Dr. J. N. Armstrong teaches first year Greek. Designed primarily for student preach- ers, it gives a knowiedge of the Biblical language helpful in arriving at the most correct English translation. Besides teaching Greek, Dr. Armstrong acts as Dean of the Bibie. Walk into his cosy living room any day and youire likeiy to find him seated before the open fire, writing on his lap board. In the Dramatics Department the general purpose is two-foldetirst, to study dro- motics from various points of view and second, to uphold the good name of The Campus Players. Drama , according to Mrs. C. M. Coleman, director of dromotics, is just 0 study of human nature for everyone is o dramatist at heart. It is practical because it teaches an approach to people. This year the Campus Players produced three three-oct plays. Each member of the club has a chance at roles in these plays and has of least one role in o one-oct play during the year. Besides teaching and keeping house for her family, Mrst Coleman writes plays, reads, and finds time for horseback riding. Mrs. JV N. Armstrong epitomizes the Speech Department for Harding students. Speech is not only her work; it is her hobby. Courses offered by the department range from Voice and Phonetics to Radio and Dromotics. The terror of her IifeH is what Mrs, Armstrong termed a freshman class in Public Speaking, but all the rest of her work is just port of her hobby. When she's not engaged in some phase of speech work you'll find her in the yard. E. R. Stupleton, efficient Business Administration professor, received his B. A. degree at Harding and M. C. E, at the University of Oklahoma, He also has a diploma in Busi- ness Training from Tyler Commercial College. He is a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial fraternity. Rearing a young son is his chief interest. He is very affectionate to him, stili he trains him well. His Jove to paint is shown by a diploma in art. A collector of Indian relics, he has tomohawks, arrowheads, and point pots. He has a garden, is an admirer of flowers, and raises prize Chrysanthemums. Always happy and accommodating, he advocates the need of more Christian educatiOn in the warld. Professor Ernest We Gibson teaches general courses of Economics and Finance, Audit, ing, etc He has really travelled around to get his education having received his At B at Transylvania, M. A. at Kentucky University, worked on 0 Ph. D. at Northwestern, and done graduate work at Ohio State, Peabody, Alabama, and Jndicma. By teaching a Federal Income Tax course he helps students with their future worries. He spent a quarter of a century teaching in high schools. Through voluminous reading he endeavors to keep posted on current history, Music of all sorts is appealing to hime especially light classics and operettosi Defense industries are calling for trained chemists and physicists. Therefore, the chief objective of the Physical Science Department this year has been to qualify its students for these vital positions. Three majors are now working with DuPomLeL. D. Frashier, L. E. Pryor and Tulon McRighr 0nd one, Wayne Hemingway, in the Ford laboratories. Others are rapidly prepar- ing for similar work Three chemistry majors have been engaged in private investigations. Louis Green and Wayne Hemingway have studied rates of diffusion in silica gels and among other results have obtained some remarkable crystals and rhythmic bonding Kern Sears has also worked On Liesegang rings, studying especially the rhythmic condensation of water vapor when cer- tain mixtures of hydrogen and air are burned Mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity were studied in Physics. Dr. Charles Chapman Snow, genial head of the department, is calm, unhurried, and efficient. The soul of gentleness, he can show a pupil c: mistake without deflating his ego too much His appearance is invariably neat and he is faithful in the smoilest details of any work he undertakes. Believe it or not, Dr. Snow will be found in his spare time in the kitchen making tempting pastries or outdoors beautifying his lawn. Puerto Rico was the scene of a few years of Dr. Snow's teaching career. Curiously, it was there that he met Mrs. Snow, a fellow American teaching in the same school. Vire ginia is his native home and its venerable William and Mary College, his Alma Mater. Serving as laboratory assistants and part-time instructors under Dr. Snow this year were Louis Greeht Kern Sears, and Ernest Salners. Gaining a general knowledge of laboratory methods and the physiology and anatomy of pionts and animals is the aim of the mogority of courses offered by the biology depart- ment. By frequent hours in the laboratory studying and dissecting specimens, the stu- dent gains first-hcmd knowledge of the structure of living things. Cyril Abbott, who heads the department, is claimed 05 an alumnus by a handful of universities including Ohio State from which he obtained his Ph. D. and Johns Hopkins where he did postgraduate work At present he is testing the nutritional voiue for flies of vari0us sugars 05 compared with their taste appeal. He has written for several scien- tific publications, and is at present compiling a dictionary of biological terms. I once knew a chap is. o characteristic introduction to one of Dr. Abbottfs frequent lecture illustrations. Music, drama, art, and literature claim his interest as a connoisseur and also as a participant. S. A. Bell, associate professor of biology, teaches two practical courseshGenetics which covers the fundamental principles of inheritance and Personal Hygiene which is human physiology with emphasis on personal care of health. Prof. Bell also belongs to the Bible Faculty regularly teaching Old Testament history. He has been with the school in every hardship and need for over forty years. He is a home- iover and is frequently seen working about his yard and garden. Please tell people that home economics means much more than sewing and cook- ing, emphatically stated Mrs S, A. Befl, Home EconOmics Department head. All home economics courses teach a girl culture 05 well as skill and fit her for gracious social living in any situation. They teach her in the classroom and laboratory the equivalent of ten years' experience in homemoking. More equipment is available in Harding's home ec department then is usual in small colleges or even in larger ones, Practical experience in applying what the giris have learned is on outstanding feature. Faculty teas, dinners, and receptions, are given under super- vision, every girl participating in one such entertainment each termt Success in 0 new hobby every year is the ambition of Mrs. S. A. Belt who heads the de- partment. Her list of accomplishments is impressive and includes painting, a collection of unusual buttons, 0 flower garden, and a knowledge of photography including developing and enlarging Someday she hopes to collect antique furniture for a dining room suite At Bell's Orphan Home in Quinlan, Texas, Mrs. Bel'I was mother to thirty-nine small girfs for three years She planned a nursery for twoiyeoerlds and under or that time which has since been constructed, Teaching the practical courses in clothing is Miss Elsie Moe Hopper whose Afmo Mater is Harding. Miss Hopper applies her knowledge of home ec outside the classroom in such Service clubs 05 the Eastern Star. Motoring is her favorite pastime and she is proud of her pretty green Fordt Smiling John Lee Dykes, head of the Math Department teaches interesting courses in Analytical Geometry, Socialized Mathl Plane Trig, and Calwlusenot to mention the ordi- nary run of the mill. Despite a full schedule of teaching he preaches almost every Sunday, directs the work of about twenty preaching students, and teaches in the teacher training course dawn town. He is chairman of the library committee also. Food rationing will be no problem to him with his productive hobby of raising 600 chickens. He is interested in more systematic Bible and Sunday school teaching and reads much in that field, feeling sure that this work will better the world's morals. Just as the Indians were here when the pilgrims landed, so Miss Catharine Score, our librarian, was on the campus when Harding College arrived. She had been with Galloway College for ten years and now seems like part of the library. There are l7,l45 volumes charged to her meticulous care and the yearly circulation is about l0,000. Periodicals are subscribed to which cover all departments, 115 magazines in olll Les, lie's Illustrated Newspaper from 1857-l885 is one of the library's rare possessions along with the New York Herald for April 15, l865, reporting Lincoln's assassination. Esther Marie Clay and Marie Chunn were seniors who assisted in the library work. Knitting and reading at the same time constitutes Miss Score's unique hobby. A subtle sense of humor is Miss Score's and you will often see her with a twinkle in her eye. In her library work she is conscientious and will not rest until a lost book is found. General Fadulty C. D. Brown The busmess officeethe place where the painless extraction method of securing payment irorn students is practiced IS the office of Bursar Brown, Here he is pictured with two of the student helpers, Coudeil Lane and Bertha Smith. In addition to the student transactions, all problems and financial affairs of the two forms, laundry, and College Club pass through the hands of Bursar Brown. A sub post office station is maintained in the business office. When not in his office greeting students with the phrase t'Let's decorate the mahogany, he likes to fish or read to his children. Earl Smith Assocmted With Hordrng this year I5 EorJ Smith, su- perintendent of buildings and grounds and maintenance Engineer on top of that. His hobby IS anything meA Chonicol and that is rather strange for a man who knew nothing but horses and 50d- dles on a Texas ranch until he woa twenty years old. Brother Smith preaches. too, and established two con- gregations Gt Clayton, New MeXico, while he was there in the government service. Mrs, A B. Chandler M0 Chondlcr daily feeds 200 hungry students. She is the coltege dietitian who welds the big stick in the kitchen, and isn't so small herself Be on time is her motto. She has over 2,000 recipes to show for her hobby and her first love is fixing diets for Sick people. Mrs. J. Harvey Dykes HWe've been very lucky with thirteen, says Mrs. Dykes, matron of the thir- teen girls who live in Gray Gables, the threeestory home house south of Pot- tse Cobb Hall. The girls do light housekeeping with Mrs. Dykes as their second moth- er. Sewing of all sorts Occu- pies much of her tame and she teaches the lodies'Thurs- day afternoon Bible closst Mrs, Roxie L. Rosson Mrs Rossun, matron of Godden Hatl, endeavours to mmntom m the dormitory a cultured atmosphere sm'n- tar to what the boys IIVE In at home. Every mommg she mspects thezr rooms encouraging good housekeeping. She answers the dormitory phone, mends socks, otters cannot, and ccnntrxbutes In many ways to their welfare. Mrs. J, L, Dykes Mrs Dkab. director of the Cottage Book Store, has effxcuently handled over two thousand books thus school year, not Including the vutumes ordered tor the ilbrary. She ts otwoys especially th1an to help preachers ublom the books they wont, Duns Heaty, Mrs. Dykes' oble assastont, tries to sell a book to everyone who enters. Mrs, Louise Miles A native 0t Texas, Mrs, Louise Mites who nurses the 200 dormitory students has had doctors and nurses In her tauwly from way back there Travel books, btugraphtes, and Current scientittc lttemture ctaim attention In her precnous bit 0t spare time- when she's not horseback riding. Nurse Miles wants tT known that she Is ubtc to discern the tuve germ from bucterta. O, M. Coleman Speedy Coleman, tom- pus clectncnan, ptumber, and bus drwcr. was Harding's handy man, When not otf the campus With one of the student gruupa he found tum: t0 :le the hedges and prune the shrubs and trees At home he has an apiory whxch produce; from 400 to 500 pounds of honey yearlyt Harold Kohler Harold Kohter, student d1? tector ot Harding College Press, had three years' ex- DENEHCE as assistant for the Harding Press which serves him well today for the shop is a busy place. Every prmted article used by the co1lege is produced at the shop. Era Madge Ellis, one of his assistants, is pictured with him. William Godwin When icicles come out of the hot water pipe. blame Bi Godwm, college machin- ist and Chief engineer. He supervises two durkueg who feed hungry furnaces 1,500 tons of coat a year. UI Mane, do you have an cuff ImaIy for clogs? , Some fun to be on a Hard- mg outing, say Hurrason, Myers, and Stapleton, . Coy vowcm, l pronounce you man and Wife . It's real, mo?! Eva and Murphy engoge m a little damp fun . Outboard motor, chock? . Mildred and Blanche go schonlrsh wllh plgtolTs and bare feet. , Take his dare Jim 0an see If Duck WI throw w . Motor trouble, Brother Bux- fer? . Marvolcne really hkes 11101 NEW CCII'FIEFCI, If you can figure out what Mabel Grace and Wanda ore domg, you beat u5 Boy. If a stag lune could OFIW' meet this line! . Whlch paw'r are you wor- ned about, Blanche?l lTer- ane pun.I . A scene from Post Road. W'hn lady m the hut wasn't in WI Four Pathc Cobb Hell Ic- dIGS srmie or the birdie. . The Orchestra pauses for something more chgmhble Than MUSIC. . Aren't there qomg to be enough, June? S E N l O R Louis Green . . Elizabeth Arnold Jim Bill Mclnteer Professor Leonard Kirk President Secretoerreasurer ,Vice -President Sponsor Oflicers JUNIOR F R E S H M A N Wyan Sawyer Kelih Common Proiessnr and Mrs; E, R Stopleton Vlfgll Bentley Treasurer Dr L C. Soars Sponsor Betty Bergnor Secretary Chfton Genus Pregldem Duns Cluck Vice-Presxdem S O P H O M O R E Coy Porter Presudcm TDFTIFTIIE Ju Fly Secretory-Trensurer Prnfessur M, E Borryhlli Sponsor Vice-Prewdent Sarah Beth Brown . Secretarvarensurer PrCSIdent CO , Sponsors Arthur Moody . . A . . . . New York, New York B. A. MGJOI'I Greek Minor: Engltsh Editor of The Bison; Lambda Sigma, Presudent; Transfer from Columbia College. Columbia University; M Club; Stage Manager of Dramatic Club,- Student Preacherv Likes to wnte . t . plans to teach next year . . . is quite cm attraction to Blanche Tummermon . taught Greek during Dr. Armstrong's absence . . . has an accent . . . likes to debate . . V Enjoys classroom discussmns t . . native of Arkansas . . . noted for striking Bison editonols that produce results . . . 0 hard worker and willing to undertake much . . . UntrClld to express any Idea he believes raght. Mary Blanche Jackson . . . Newport B A. Malor: English Mmor: Education Sopphomon Club; Toiebt Club, Secretory-Treosurer 0nd Presi- dent, SeJt-Hcip Club; Nominee for May Queen; Arkansas Club; Mixed Chorus; Speech Chonr; Student Teacher; lntrumurals. A red-head but does not have the traditional high temper . . . hkeobte, qwet . . . has one very special interest, the print shop t . . a good sport V t , plans to teach school next year . . . collects patterns now that can be used to decorate school rooms. . . . ers t0 piece quth tops t o valuable student teacher In the training school. Tulon McRight t . . I . . . . . Red Boy,Aloboma B. 5. Motor: Chcmlstry MH'IOII Biology PIX Club; Arkansas Club; SCIentlfic Journal Club. Chermstry enthusiast A t . dabbled m Baology lob , . . teamed wuth Dr. Abbott to find cheaper way to get levulose from Jerusalem potatoeg . t t n0 iuck . . . too expensive . . . worked in Moytosr Hotel . V , left school to help make trouble tar Tokio In DuPont lab near Memphis . . . very persnstent In class, asked many questtuns . . . enllvcned any class he belonged to. Wilello Knopple A . . . . . . . . . , Woldenburg B. S. Major: Home Economics Arkansas State College; Ko Jo Kai Ciub, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Arkansas Club. A tall blonde wnth a good figure . A . ambition or the present time is to become a clothing model . . . enjoys sports , , . especially swimming and riding . . . lives in town , . . shows good taste m selecting clothes . . . friendly and accommodating, enjoyable 10 be with. Ann French . . , h h . . . , . . Detroit, Michigan B. 5. Major: Chen'nslry and Biology L05 Companeras Club, Secretary-Treosurer; M Club; Bison Columnist; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; College Pubticny Director; Editor of Petit Jean; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Alpha Honor Society. Where Ann is, there's either laughter or s'mging . . . she enioys both . . . is u very good second alto . . . mode the summer chorus trip to Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Texas . k . IS one of the sweethearts in Vanku 'n Tanka . . . enters wholeheartedly into anything she enioys . vofues a picture of Virgil Bentley very highly and is always seen with him . . x an inter. Esting conversationalist . . . science and journalism her academic hobbies . . . enjoys all music with the notable exception of jazz and cowboy noise. Orvid Lowell Mason . . . . . . . . . Center Ridge 8. A. Major: Political Science University of Arkansas Law School; Tagma Club, Secretary- Treosuver; Debater; I, R, C., Vice-President; Arkansas Club; Assistant Debate Coach; Academy Debate Coach; Press Club; Men's Glee Club; Vice-President ZDOphyto Ciub; Camera C1ub; President Forensic League. Known as Slick . . . won first in State Junior Debate Tournament '40 . , . loquacious . . . uses highh'roned words . . . makes talks in Chapel about national offmrs . . . on Inferesting Speaker . . , enfered crotors' contest . . . noted for geniaf, hoppy-go-Iucky disposifion . , . argumentative spirit . . . well pos'red on curren'r affairs. Jim Bill Mclnteer . . V V V V , Franklin, Kentucky B. A. Mogor: History and English Graduate of David Lipscomb College; Sub-TV 16, Quarter- Master; VLcoPrESIdenf of Senior Class; FCIVOHI'E Boy; Men's Quartet; Men's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Premdent of Campus Players; Vice-PreSIdem of Em Omega Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega; Who's Who; Pregldem of Camera Club; Columnisi In Press Club; Snapshot 0nd Cdendar Editor of Peri! Jean; Vice- President of LIDSCOmb Club; VicePresident of I. R. C.; Bond; Orchestra; Alpha Honor Society, Witty V . V noted for an abundance of iokes . , V best master of ceremomes of Harding , . , lettered in dramatics . . V good or pomaymg characters in dramatica V V . generous . V active In sports . . . AILstor in basketball . V V was on ChOmDIOl'l volley ball team . . . second highest scorer in baske'rboll tournament . . . won snapshot contest last year . . . high in scholastic ability V V V J'mllk of human kindness. Hows freely In hum. Hollie Gonn . . . . . . . . . . . Guin, Alabama B. A. Mayor: Home Economics Minor: Soual Saence Transfer from Paris Junta? CoHege, '40; Tofebt Club, Flagolu CFub; Dorcas Club; Equestrian Club. Happy V V V eosy-going V . V likes fun . . . played on senior girls' basketball team, but prefers to be on the Sldellnes where sports are concerned . . . Slow temper . . . nmblnon is to be a home demonstration agent , V , plans To attend school next year V . . coliecfs picture posfcords . . . has them hanging on Over the walls in her room V V . likes to sew , V V interested m photography . enjoys horseback ridmg. JohnSonds.V.......V,....ElDoero B, A, Moior: Hlsfory Minor: English Transfer from El Dorado Junior College; Tagma Club, Vice- President; President of I. R. CV; Oratoricol Contest winner; Intramurals; Campus Players; Teams Champion EDoublesl; Preadent of Kifchen Club; Equestrian Club. He has become almost a fiend for horseback riding and now has a goodly dlstonce between the knees . V . Indifferent to slander . . . good hitter in softball, oll-stm player . . . worked in College Inn . . . always had a cheery greeting for all . . V cmbiTiOus . . . a good orator . V . well- llked by his teachers V . . CGnSlderBd on authorlty on current events . V . was On uII-sfar foot- ball team . . V has oheody enhsted in Naval Air Corps Reserve . V . plans to teach in college after war IS over. Mary Jane Powell A . t . A . . A A A A . A Secrcy B. A. Major: Art Minor: History Transfer from University of Arkansas; Arkansas Ctub, Attractive . , A creamy complexion , A neat , A A lives In town , . not seen on the campus otten . A . taught art in the training school . . . talks much in class . . . wears c: dlamond on the third finger of the left hand . . . one of Mrs, McCulEough'S most promtsmg art students; A t . does wonders mth charcoal. Louis Tondy A . A . . A . . . . , Wichita, Konsos B. 5. Major: Political Science Minor: English Transfer from Wichita University; Tcgmc Club; lntranmrats; Kansas Club; Entry in Orotoncol Contest; Student Preacher One of the reasons why the Dodgers won the Intramural softbalt crown . . . possesses one of the best arms on the fieid . , . not bad of hitting either . . A interesting speaker . . . not loud, but holds attention cl audience . . . one of Harding's forty-four student preachers . . . adept at any sport, especially with the racquet , . t one Of Harding's best aiI-around . . takes part In the sociai life at Harding and is seen very often in the Reception Room of POHtE Cobb Holi . A A plans to do graduate work at Wichita University next year. Mildred Gainer . . . . . . . . Florence, Alabama B. A. Moior: Home Economics Minor: Science Graduate of Davud Lipscomb College; Mu Etc AcJetphionA Presv dent; MJxed Chorus; Flugula Club; Who's Who Among Students an American Universities and Colleges; Dorcas Club; Nommee for May Queen; Muy Queenls Court Full of life A , , well-lsked by OH , , , good tennis player . V . fine student A Adepemlobte in all she undertakes . . . welltllked by teachers . . . enjoys knitting A . A ambttion t5 to work In a tood-testtng laboratory . A . honor student at David Lipscomb , . . studies much here too A , A entered Orotoricat contest . . . attended Florence State Teachers College . . . serves m the Cafeteria. Esther Marie Clay . . . , t t Louisville, Kentucky 3. A. Motor: History and Secuot Sctence Mmor: EngllSh Gota Club, Secretory, Presudcnt; Kentucky Club, University of Louiswlle, '40; GIrls' Gtee Club, MIXCd Chorus; Maid of Honor to May Queen; Bond; Orchestra, VICEHPFESideni; Secretary of l. R. C.; M Club; Assistant to Librarian. Knovm to the most intimate as. Hezzwet' , . . wears tong rod or whtte stockings . . . Interested In costume destgmng A . , one of Miss Store's. eHICtCnt hunters t A . gets olung welt wuth people . cheerfut, friendly . . . has no beau ct Harding, at least an the surface . t , makes up tor It by plaguing her brother . . . they get stung together sweliegont , and often too . . t ptoys the clarinet In the orchestra, KernSeors,....,...V...,..Searcy B. S. Malor: Chemistry MIHOFI MOThemOthS Sub-T l6, Skipper, QLJOrYCrAMGSfEr' Poetry Club, Preydent; Mixed Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Atpho Honor SOCIety; Who's Who Ameng Students In American Unvat'St-ties and Colleges; Presudent of Freshman Ctuss; Presrclent of Sophomore Class; Chemistry Laboratory Assustant; President of Arkansas Club; Assastont Edrtor 0f Petut Jean; Honor Student. Grow up with the school . . has never GttendCd another one t t . an excellent student , . hm the highest record In school t . . mode chorus trip to New Orleans, Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas . t has c: pleasant voice . . . good articulation . , t wellrmodutated . . won a medal when a SEHIUP In High School for best performance In dramutlcs that year . . . spouts poetry t . t Inter- estmg conversationoltst . , . even food can't drug htm away from the chemrstry laboratory m the summer somettmes . . . one of SubiT's two very eligible bachetors , t t one person you can't hurry m anything , . . watks like his. grandfather, Dr. Armstrong. Marguerite O'Bonion . . , t . . . . . Swifton B. A. MojorL Business Admlmstrmmn Minor: History and SUCIOI Scnence Arkansas Club; Adelphuun Club, Tatebt Club, President; Gate Club; Secretary to the Dean Quiet, efficient . , . very valuable In the Dean's otflce . . , It you weren't in your seat when the chapel bell rang, Morguente marked One against you t . , favors Komonlas . V . her room always tacked dean and In order, Robert West Anthony . . i , . . . . . . . . Enolo B. A. Major: Polihca! Science Koinonia Club, Sergeant-ar-Arms; Equestrian Club; I. R. C.; Wrestling Team, won second place in A. A. U. m '37; Arkansas Club; Arkansas State Teachers '39, '40. Short . . . has his own special friends . . . his basic interest in extra-Curriculur activities is horseback riding . . . as a member of the Equestrian Club, he has done much to promote inter- est in the Riding Academy , . . interested in national affairs. Edith Hulett . . . . . . . . . . . . Poughkeepsie B. S. Major: Social Science Minor: English JuiGo-Ju Club, ViceiPresident; Arkansas Club; lntramurals; 4-H Club; Dramatic Club. Plays mischievous little girl parts well in dramahcs . . . lakes hikes through the woods . . . plans to teach next year . . . has already had experience . . . taught last year . . . good forward in basketball . . . valuable runner in track i . . entered Girls' Oroforicol Contest . . . a natural blonde . . . curly hair, also . V . enjoys horseback riding . . . geis much praciice at home on her own horses . . . lived in town but wsned the dormitory giris often. Quentin Gateley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Searcy B. A. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Student Preacher; Intromuruls, won two keys; Debater; Track Man; Linotypist in Print Shop. Won second in The Tournament of Champions of Jackson, Tennessee and third in the State Debate Tournament . . . Worked at the Daily Citizen office in Seurcy . . . short and fast . . . a southern accent or something, he leaves the r our of every word k i . is a good track man . . , has a very characteristic walk, springy . . . a student preacher, has regular appointments at Poughkeepsue and Evening Shade . . . was on the all-star basketball team . . . hi5 hobbies consist of amateur radio and photography . . . plans to enter on engineering school, also plans to be a minister. CoroKerrBlue ...,.. ...SecIrCy B. A. Mmor: English MIHUIZ HlbiOfy 0nd Socim Science Women's Speech Choir; Alpha Theta Club President and Vice, Presndent; Arkansas Oub From the nce fields of Arkansas . . qu-et . hm been mowed only a year . pleasant never wirhom 0 cheery SmIIE for all she meets . . plans to teach hugh schom Englmh next your , . doesn't m:nd woric. . . . cnloys reading and kamg . . . always prepares her lmsnns before classes , friendly and sincere . qunrJtrtc-mpored . thoroughly honest, TroyJessaBlue . . ..... Se0rcy B A. Mmur: Mathematics Mmor: Social S:Icnce Arkansas Ciub. One of the three Blue brothers whm have attended Hardlng . V . plans bter to teach marhu- mohcs m high school . . . mrerested in defense work now . . . friendly and smcerc . . good natured , , . quiet, unassuming, but handy . . . he and Cora IIVE' lust across the campus. . . ht: enloys hunting, and believe It or nut, hm fmnrlte subjects are mathematics and phylum , , we know he wnH make good. Aubrey Miller . A . . . . . . Seorcy B. A. Molar; Mathematics Minor: English Student Preacher; Arkansas Club. Keeps the coHege form . . . very efficient Trunkmbeorer . . . strong back, mind I?! . . . adept at basketball until wxfe and three Children kept him irom practice . . loudmouthed, but cheer- ful . ever mliing to bear someone's burden . . , limited actiwties because of work, wife and wee ones, but preaches us much as poss4ble . . mom: to manage coHege form again nExT your Sallie Whiteside . . . I . Tompkinsville, Kentucky B. A. Molar: Social Scwence Minor: Education David Lipscomb College; Western State Teachers College, Bowl- mg Green, Kentucky; Tobeft Club, Plans to teach A . . quiet and nice to know . . . prefers having good iessons to engaging in several extro-curricmor activities . . . very neat , . . she and her roommate won a banner several times . . sympathetic and kind . . . blessed with natural curly hair which many a girl lengs for. II Afvis Brown . . . . Searcy B. S. Meier: Chemistty Minor: Biology Arkansas Club; Pix Club; MIXECI Chorus; Camera Club,- Scienr fific Journal Club. Son of Bursar . . always m a likeable mood . . o valuubLe member on a chorua trip . . . a willing worker , . . dependable . , toll, has Arkansas stride hke Pop . . enioys classical and semi-classical music . . . you should hem him play The DIOHO . . . he plays hymns beautifully on the organ . . . has made applicalmn for a chemistry 10b with defense industry. John Q Dillinghom . . , . Nashville, Tennessee B A. Major: History Mmor: EngHsh Vice-President of I R. C.; Chairman, Rellgious Forum; Buson Staff; Lipscomb Club; Press. Club; Comcm Ciub; Who's Who Among Sfudems In American Unwersities and ColIeges; Student Preacher; REIIQIOUS Edktor of Petlt Jean. TaIl, qwer, dlgmhed bearing. DOmpadour hoir, that's John . , passed the bar In Tennessee, does here too . . . 45 a licensed lawyer, but prefers to preach . , . speaks slowly and deliberately, Lu! conveys meaning interestingly . plays wolln, but work hinders his performance , , , hates 10 5mg the I'Hut Sur Song . , character above reproach . . . faith of the strongest . . . dependability always there . . comes hrmself as 0 semor should . . plans to devote hlS Ilfe to the cause of Christian BdUCOhOn In the North . . . fellowship at Peabody next year, Marie Chunn . , . . . . . . Columbia, Tennessee B. A Major: English Minor: Hlsfcrv Graduate of David Lipscomb College; JU-GOAJU Club; Asmstant f0 Deon of Women, Another D. L. C. student who made good here , , , a trustworthy worker . . . never compWoms, even when she has I0 961 up in the middle of the night to let girls in from parties, etc. . . A always neat . v . o queenly appearance . . . quiet, but Con be very witty . . . has very clever Ideas and expresses them . . u fUVOI'll'E With both girls and boys . , didn't have Mme for extra- curricular activities, but made pienty of friends , , OpplleS Chnstion principles In daily life . . . plans to teach next year. Annile Chambers . . . . . . Huntsville, Alabama B, A MUJDI'; Somul Scwence Minor: Mathematics David Lipscomb College; Ju-GoiJu Club; Peht Jean Queen; Frogolo Club,- Llpscomb Club; Mixed Chorus; Intrumurolss Wears a beautiful diamond from Michigan . . s a good workmg student serves in We cafeteria . . on excellent example of pure womanhood . . . NH 01' fun . . s can realiy Toke reusing . . s plans to be a housewife thyne Hemmgwoy J5 the lucky personl . , . good basketball pmyer , when reamed thh sister, Mnrvolene, hard to beat s A . smgs second alto . . . mode the summer chorus trip through Okbhomo, Kansas, Missouri, and Texas, Hugh Wayne Hemingwoyl Jr. . V Detroit, Michigan B. 5. Mayor: Chemnstry Minor: Bible Freed-Hardeman College; University of Michigan; Studem Preacher; waed Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Scsenhfwc Journm Club; Assisronf EdIIOI 0! '4l Pom Jean; ASSIStunt Business Manager of '42 Pelit Jean; Lambda 549F130; Student Teacher; Chemistty Laboratory Assusmnr; M Club A Yankee WlTh a Southern heart . s . 1hot'5 Wayne . . sees when peome need help and digs right 1n to help them all he can , ,has many worthwhile ombmons wthh he's Gireody I'COIIZIHQ oiter graduating in December stepped mm the Ford laboratories 1n Detrott as o chermst . s s nmurolly Inciined :oword the COITIICDI Ican't help IT, father that way too' A . . puts on a fact: or o sidesplithng accent at the drop of a hot . . . umdemeath the comedy Is reoHy serious-mmdod . . . preaches some and has led smgmg In several protracted meetings . . . a very short hme from now we can vxsir Wayne and Mrs. Hemingway, nee Annile Chambers, m their cosy IITHD Deiroit oportmenr. Morvolene Chambers . . . . Huntsville, Alabama 3 A, Major: Busmnss Admlmsrrorlon Mmor: PhysiCcH Educahon and History David Lipscomb College; JuiGuiJu Club, VicerPresidem, bps- comb Club; Physical Educotlun Director; Flagaio Oub; Camera Club; Organization Editor Of Pent Jean; GIHS' Gite Club; waed Chorus, Saster to Annile . . s have quure different personalshes . no special boy friend or Harding elsewherej . , , Interested m all sports . . had ro'rher portlcnpate than to be on the stdelmes . always creates a laugh , s V smgs hrs? elm and mode trip To New Orleans , makes funny faces when she takes the nohon s . , con wwgglc her cars and walk like a bear on all fours . underneath her ciowning she has a very scuwhle outhmk on Me . s s The motherly type In whom people confide. Marjorie Meeks . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Louann B. A Major: English Mmor: Business Administration Woodson Harding Comrades, Secremry-Treosurer; Vice-Presi- dent; May Queen Nominee; Arkansas Club; lnfrnmurols; Pep Squad; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Speech Choir; ASSistan'r Circulation Manager of the Petar Jean. Collects toll of end of foodline . . . won't let you take even a cookie . . . a red head . . . every hair always in place . . . neat . . . up-fo-dore In dress . . . the only child, which might account for so many clothes . . . played on the senior girls' basketball team , . enjoys skating. Ernest Salners . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois B. 5. Major: Chemistry Mmor: Bio1ogy and Mathematics ered Chorus; Men's Glee Ciub; Chemsstry Assistant; Lambda Sigma Club; Togmo Club,- Boys' Sports Editor of Petit Jean. Known as Ernie . . . was a shy, quiet freshmon' still somewhat quiet, but takes on active part in extralcurriculor activities . . . dates often, not the same one all the lime . . has an amusing way of turning hlS head to one side and grinning . . , unruly hair . . . somewhat pigeon-toed . . . tries to pound chemistry into freshman heads . . . good fieider in softball . . . enjoys sunging . could always see him near the gym because he directed the taking of snapshots for sports. Iris Merritt . Kolomo, Nok Rhodesia, South Africa B. A. Major: Public School Music Minor: History, Science, Education Intramurals; Press Club; Harding Academy; R. F. C. Club; A Capella Choir; Ju-GO-Ju Club, Secrefory-Treosurer, Vice- President; M State Club, Secretory 0nd Treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Hymn Singers. Grins from y'eor to y'ear . . . cheery despite Tough luck and separation from folks . . . tiny but mighty In sports . . undounted by larger opponents . . . excellem in swimming . . . possesses Senior Life Suvnng award . . . has way with children! especially in music . . . loves to sing . . . puts her all into it . . . at least her chin . . V such faces she makes . . . Hitler's U-Boors fail to highlen her . intends to return to Afnca in full to teach Physical Education there , A reads many magazrnes in the hbrary . . . enjoys concerts and operas. Frances Williamson . . , . . A . Woskom, Texas B A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Physzcol Education Who's Who Among Students in American Universitiea and Col- leges; Beauty Nominee; W. H. C. Club, President, Vice-Presw dent; lntramurals; Mixed Chorus; Hymn Singer; Texas Club, Vice-PreSJdent, Secretary-Treosurer; Pep Squad; Kitchen Club; Girls! Glee Ciub; Physical Education Director; Press Ciub; Speech Choir; Girls' Sports Editor of Petit Jean; Best All 'Round GIrL Good In every sport . t A directs Girls' lntromurols, with assustonce of Morvolene i first in lntromurals in '40 , has been cm instructor sincc then t . , seems to be attracted by 0 Togma . emoys outings, hikes, archery . i . iust any sport, she'll enioy it and be in the top per, formers V . ,swimming instructor for girls , , . always stands for what she believes I5 right , . . gets. things accomplished well and pmmptly. Donald Heoly . . . . . . . . Fort Collins, Colorado B. A. Major: Social Science Minor; Education lntrumurals; Student Preacher; Boys' Committee; SUbAT l6, First Mate; Pix ClubA Presndent; Mixed Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Press Club, Circulation Manager; Radio Hymn Singers; Clrculatlon Manager of Petit Jean; 4-H Club; Tennessee Club; Kitchen Club; M Club. One of the tallest boys in school A . . makes 0 party livelier with his jokes t t t says he is down on girls . . A now one of the three monsters. lmonitorsl in the Boys' dorm , , A $tngS borimne . . mode trip to New Orleans and Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas . . . beds not long enough i . A his feet stick out . . . doesn't sleep enough, perhaps accounting for his looks , , en'oys reading and traveling . . . covered 44000 miles, via his thumb iorgely, during Christmas hoiidoys . A A claims Detroit as his second home since working there two summers A . . plans to work fnr Ford and to preach Mrs. Maud Ford Jackson . . . Fort Worth, Texas B. A, Motor: Business Administration Minor: Education Sponsor of W. H, C. Club; Secretary to Registrar; Dramatics Club; Speech Chou; Texas Ciubi Wiil be teaching Busmcss Administration in high schooi at Fort Worth, Texas, next year . has been on a leave of absence for two years . , . two children In high school here, Ins and Bobby . . i worked in the registrar's office . . V ioculor . . A has attended Texas Christian Univer- Sny, North Texas State Teachers Coilcge, Coilege of Industrial Arts, Abilene Christian College. Louis Green I k . . . . . . . . Whiting, Indiana B. 5. Major: Chemistry and ForEIgn Languages Minor: Mathematics Lambda Sigma; M Club; Student Preacher; Intromurols; Sports Editor of The BJSOH; Mixed Chorus; Menls Glee Oub; Who's Who; Men's Quartet; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant; President of Junior Gases; President of Senior 0055; Alpha Honor SOCIBty; Boys' Committee; Busmess Manager of Petif Jean. Known as LouieJ' or Ludwigj' , . . song bird . . bursts out in German occasionally under Influence of his moior . . all-oround sportsman . . . never shows anger . . friendiy 90 all . . A noted for clear-cut, decisive, and intelligent speeches . . starred softball 05 a catcher, wound up pitching for champuonship feorn . . . hard to step 0n the grmhron . . . won WFESHIHQ match In 13 seconds an '40 . . cannot be replaced here, Mary Elizabeth Arnold , . . . . . . . Little Rock B. A Moior: Bushness Administration Minor: English Ju-Go-Ju Club, Secretaerreasurer and Vice-President; Mixed Chorus,- Girls' Glee Club; Arkansas Club; Who's Wha; Secrei raerreusurer of JUnlOf Class, Secretory-Treosurer of Senior CTCISS; Secretory To Registrar; Typist-Eookkeeper 0f Petit Jean. Everyone knows her as Bibbo . , . efficuem, consoenfious, Iodyhke . . one of Famous 20 NYA Students . . . noted for immaculate white shoes . . . considerate of other people . . Slngs first soprano and mode Chorus trips to New OrWeons and to Oklahoma Kansas, Texas, Alabama, and Noshwlle, Tennessee . . . collects self and pepper shakers . . . exceptionally 900d typist . . , plans to work 05 o srenogrupher next year. Doro Louise Nicholas A . . . . Strawberry B. A. Meier: English Minor: French and Physical Educarion W H. C., President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treosurer; Pep SQuod; Womenls Speech Choir; Camera Club; Press Club, Col- UmI'IIST, Somety Editor; Class Edlfor of Petit Jean; Mixed Chorus; Who's Who; lntromurols, two medals; Pent Jean Queen Nominee; Favorite; Girls' Glee Club; Arkansas Club, Secretary Treasurer; Alpha Honor Society, A soft, low voice, a graceful carriage, a calm, pleasant manner . . these characterize Louise . . her Bison column With Other Colieges cook thud place In Smte centest last year . I . Intramural honors . . . good housekeeping banner ohen stretches across her door in Pattie Cobb Hall . v . pron'unent in the firs! otto section of chorus . A made many tnps . . WI teach English in some Arkansas high school next year. RAYLENE THORNTON, Searcy JACK NADEAU, Tulare, California DORIS HEALY, Fort Collins, Colorado DORIS CLUCK, Greenwuy VIRGIL BENTLEY, Damon, Texas FRANCES STEWART, Atlanta, Texas MAC TIMMERMAN, Port Arthur, Texas RUBYE ANDERSON! Bells, Tennessee D. C. LAWRENCE, Flomot, Texas GRETCHEN HILL, thmon LEONARD MCREYNOLDS, DeRnkier, Louiswana ENID COLEMAN, Seorcv DOROTHY BAKER, Chattanooga, Tennessee THEDNEL GARNER, Colrco Rock EDWARD SHEWMAKER, Porogould HI PAUL KELLER, Otwcll WANDA LUTTRELL, Buggcrs CLIFTON GANUS, New Orleans, LOLusmnc MABEL GRACE TURNAGE, Searcy DOUGLASS GUNSELMAN, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee FRANCES WELCH, Scarcy ED SKIDMORE, Paris, Texas MRS GUSSIE EUBANK, Pulaski, Tennessee BETTY BERGNER, Isobel, Kansas MABREY MILLER, Newark S. DerTT GARRETT, Scurcy LOIS WlLSON, Searcy GENE HANCOCK, Wmhim, Kansas ZULEMA LITTLE, McCrory LOUISE MOORE, Newport 'niors PAUL HERNDON, Springfier, Tennessee ERMYL McFADDEN, McFadden CAUDELL LANE, Wynne MILDRED ROYAL, Evenmg Shade HENRY EWING, Corpus Christi, Texas MARY ETTA LANGSTON, Secrcy LAMAR PLUNKET, Homer, Louisiana ROBERTA WALDEN, Neosho, Missouri ADAIR CHAPMAN, Searcy RUTH BRADLEY, Searcy DENNIS ALLEN, Seorcy MONA BELLE CAMPBELL, Seorcy MABEL HELM, Oxford VONNA JEAN WOODS, PlggoH CLIFTON HORTON Aah Flat HELEN ?EARCE Searcv JAMES MCCORKLE, Saruroga JANEY ROSSON, Vernon, Texas. EMMETT SNHTH, MCCme PEGGY HALBROOK, Behom, Mtssissippx BILL LAAS, Cedar Bayou, Texas RUBY PEARCE, Scarcv COY PORTER, Neoshu, Mmsourw MARJORIE WORD, Kanopohs, Kansas EDWIN STOVER, Fort Smith MIRIAM AMREYNOLDS, DeRIdder, Louismna CLAY CALLOWAY, Seorcy ETHEL TURNER, Canton, Oklahoma IRL STALCUP, waerm, Kansas BLONDELL WEBB, Marshall, Texas MAUNELLE BEARDEN, Quarman RAYMOND SMITH, Roosevelt JANE S. OSBORNA Seurcy JENNINGS HARRIS, Strawberry TERRELL CLAY, Louisville, Kentucky BLANCHE TIMMERMAN, Port Arthur, Texas FERREL MASON, Center Ridge EDYTHE TfPTON, Mamlo DORRIS CHOATE, McRue TOMMIE JO FLY WALKER, Norman, Oklahoma KEITH SWIM, Wichita Falls, Texas LOU!SE COVEY, LowsviHc, Kentucky EVERETTE MAXWELL. Swifton JEAN OVERTON, Roselond NEWTON GENTRY, Seorcy BETTY JOHNSON,Granite,Oklohoma AMBROSE REA, Cordell, Oklahoma LOIS MCREYNOLDS, DeRidder, Louusiono RICHARD CHANDLER, Searcy ARDATH BROWN, Nashville, Tennessee EARNEST MITCHELL, Norphler ARLA RUTH HILL, Ado, Oklahoma JANE SNOW, Seorcy ROYCE BLACKBURN, Duncan, Oklahoma EVELYN BOLTON, Scorcy HERBERT LAWRENCE, MCRGQ AILEEN HOGAN, VMonIa ROBERT BELL, Searcy MARY MCCULLOUGH, Tupelo, MusSISSIppi SHELTON RUEBUSH, Deming, New Mexico MARCIELE MCCLUGGAGE, Derby, Kongo; JOE WHITTEMORE, Houston, Texas DOROTHY BROWN, Seorcv ADRWAN FORMBY, Waldo JUANITA WEAVER, Scorcy DURAN HAGLER, Redcsao, Lowsaana JOHNNIE ANDERSON, Elm Sprungs DALE TEBAY, Grahonx Texas MARGARET JANE SHERRILL, Seorcy H. L. STARLING, Seorcy VIRGINIA STOTTS, Seurcy MAURICE MURPHY, Swifton h 0 m 0 res ME supposed Iu he a feed In the bcvs' dorm, bu! MD 7 7 1D! if mnooing Is romantic, these expresswm chspruvi- wr Three buddlca Have you km? wmc music, Mor- gorct Jame, The Lost Chord, perhaps? 50 near :3an yet so fur' GU On In, GICH Dewey, Just want 'lll Dllhngham gees this. and null he bu lenlum! Ardoth, H'mt's Ho way to QC! on me Dlr' The chorus watches a street phumgrophor, Jackson Squaw, New Orleans, Werl, tho: um'! Solomon. Ernie's In tho tlUg house now! Can It be you, Brother Bexler? A girl, a pup, n free equals cuteness Sondg, IS u man's best friend hIS horse; or :5 That the wrong proverb? Snow falling at Harding. Jusr keep watching because with these guys experimenting any- thing can happen. Pictures don'f lie and lhls shows he horseshoe champg wore framed Gene Nucholas, you'll catch pneumonia What; We attraction, fule FRESHMEN OFFICERS KEITH COLEMAN, President SARAH BETH BROWN, Secretoerreusurer WYATT SAWYER, Vice-President AXEL SWANG, Reporter BROOKSIE WINGFIELD, Antoine HARL CURTIS, Lead Hull ELOISE REESE, Childress, Texas F. M. WILSON, BIack Oak SHIRLEY VAUGHAN, New OrIeuns, Louismnu CLAUDE RICHARDSON, Knox City, Texas GAYLON HOTCHKISS, Ash Flat LORA ROBERTS, Bell, Florida BONNIE LEE WILLlAMS, Wichita, Kansas MAXINE ROBERTS, Bell, Florida ESTHER BROWN, Benton, Kentucky TOLBERT VAUGHAN, New Orleans, Louisiana MARILYN THORNTON, Seorcy WANDA LEE TRAWICK, Searcy JIM LACY, Seorcy KAY CAVIN, Sturkle ANNA HIGGINS, Holland' Missouri RAYMOND MCDANIEL, Searcy MARIAN MYER, McGehee ROBERT GORDON, Lonoke JOHN CROOM, Enid, Oklahoma EDITH JOHNSON, East Prome, Missouri FRANCES WATSON, Seurcy KOY CAVIN, Sturkie GERALDINE BAIRD, Williford O. R. PERKINS, Ponta, Texas METTIE PEARL TUCKER, Saddle DORCAS DEANE WESTBROOK, Truscon, Texas BILLY ANTHONY, Henning, Tennessee OVERTON TURNER, Eufoulu, Oklahoma HAZEL JEAN BINGHAM, Salem WENDELL WATSON, Nashville CLARA BELLE DUNCAN, Seurcy GLENN MASSEY, Strawberry MELVIN GANUS, Waco, Texas ERIN MAE DENNINGTON, Childress, Texas IDA MAE SMETHERS, Cordell, Oklahoma W. C WHITESiDE, Childress, Texas CHRISTINE NEALJ Springdole FREDRICK DAVIS, Wichita, Kansas THEDA ROBINS, Ash Flat CECIL HARE LAAS, Houston, Texas JEAN BERRYHILL, O'Brien, Texas ARVIN EDWARDS, Searcy JOE AMOS BRADSHER, Kaiser MARITA JACOBS, Hickory Ridge ALBERTA LYNCH. Osceola, Missouri WADE OZBIRN, Ash Flul NATHAN LAMBI Carbon, Texas DOROTHY WELCH, Conroe, Texas LILLIAN JENNINGS, Calico Rock GUSSIE LAMBERT' Searcy MARIE MASSEYI Strawberry BUDDY LANGSTON, Searcy METTA DEAN SMITH, McCrory T. M. HOGAN, Searcy -- - ..- WILL DANIEL, Lynchburg, Tennessee MABEL FORD, Cove City FORREST MAGNESS, Alluwe, Okfahomu iMOGENE NICHOLAS, Strawberry ERA MADGE ELLlS, Lmle Rock DALE LARSEN, Albion, Nebraska BETH NOSSAMAN, Cunningham, Kansas DOROTHY SMiTH WOODWARD, DetrOIr, Michigan RICHARD ADAMS, Seorcy MRS. PAUL HERNDON, Springfield, Tennessee RUBY JEAN WESSON, NoshvnHe JOE WOOTON, Gore, Okruhoma CLAUDIA RUTH PRUETT, Seurcy LESTER WILLIAMSON, Waskom, Texas GEORGE TIPPS, Childressl Texas MARIE THATCHER, Batesville CLINTON RUTHERFORD, Lexington. Kentucky CARMEN PRJCE, Heber Springs JEWEL DEAN HARDIE, Nashville WELDON CASEY, Charleston, Mississippi DOLENE HEBBERD, El Reno, Oklahoma GENEVA ADKINS, Crowder, Missouri GEORGE HULETT, Poughkeepsie NORMANDA WEBB, Lamar KANSAS NELL WEBB. Lamar ROBERT GENNINGS, Botesville MARTHA HISER, Seatcy ADO E. OSBORN, Poughkeepsne HARVEY ROBINS, Ash Flat GLADYS SUE BURFORD, Buena Vista ERNEST PORTER, Koshkonong, Missouri FAITH PORTER, Koshkonong, Missouri CHARLES RAY MILLER, Newark DOROTHY O'NEAL, Hugo, Oklahoma JUANITA LANIER, Flint, Michigan LAVERN HOUTZ, Albion, Nebraska MARY BROWN, SEUICV DALE VAN PATTEN, Searcy GERALDINE RICHARDS, Bold Knob MONTINE RICHARDS, Baid Knob CHARLINE FOREMAN, Chattanooga, Tennessee DONALD HARRISON, Fort Smith BERTHA SMITH, Clay, New Ycrk RALPH STARLING, Searcy ALBERTA GARRETT, Avon Park, Florida DEAN LAWYER, Searcy EVELYN KING, Opp, Nabomu NEAL WATSON, Nashville MILDRED KNOWLES, New Orleans, Lnuvaiuno JAMES ETHERIDGE, Troup, Texas AVINELL RANSOM, Bradford RAYMOND LAWYER, Seorcy JO MARIE JAMISON, Nashville L. E. WILLIAMS, Botesville FAYETTA COLEMAN, Seurcv JOE MCLAUGHLIN, Birmingham, Alabama hmen Vacphz'fc Ummps 7 1' g. : j hmfcr Wanndh H Unk's Courtin' Contest Laws and BIbe, runners- up m The lunnor leiSiDn. D gmrv and charm arc John's and Marie's comribuhons Marcncle oml Duran pmudw accept second plum- m SCHIOF section from Mr Manley. Curreapundcnce wmner Anmlu, and her currC5ptindCHL Two musncians, Ardmh ami Slower, swing lhenr lrr uhfcs away. She loves me, she loves me nor . Adrian, Ihcnl's 0 Lung process. Last year's' wmor wmners, CIIH and LOUISC, must have boon more subtle thla vcor In dodging the 4:an Just daydreaming is fun mn't ll, Frances and CHHon? Vlrgwl and Ann stood a good chance had It not Lcen Unkk contest. Cay, fix your ha r or Beih won't like yGu, Home and D C OH to a lore- start but hmshing strong' Musuc and 'ournalism blend well in Blanche and Arthur. Farewell was prophetic wusn'1 II, Gene- and Ernie3 A peaceful mrerlude for Blanche and Harold. Mabel Deon and Kern um1c :wo nuhons but not themselves. We know L015 but who is her bcou? He must be a dork home I?J In the contest. Manon and KeHh, either my IT or dose your mouths. High School Mrs George S. Benson, Prof. 5. At 80H, Mrs. GUSSIE ELtbonk, Prott Edwm Hughes MI55 Juanuto Rhodes, Miss Fern Holler, ProL Botsell Baxter, MISS Etsue Mae Happcr, HIGH SCHOOL Serving on the high school faculty this year under the principalship of Prof. Edwin Hughes were Mrs, George S. Benson, Latin and Geometry; Prof S. A. Bell, Science; Mrst Gussie Eubonk, English, Algebra, and Social Science; Miss Fern Holler, French; Prof. Baxter, Bible; Miss Elsie Moe Hopper, Home Economics; Miss. Juanita Rhodes, English and Business Administration; and Prof, Edwin Hughes, Bible and Social Science. Under the supervision of the faculty, eleven college students did prac- tice teaching Included were Mr. and Mrs. Troy Blue, Don Heolyl Marie Clay, John Dillinghom, Sallie Whiteside, Mildred Gainer, John Sands, Arthur Moody, Marie Chunn and Ernest Solners. Once a week chapel was held oport from the college students with various groups including the Beta Club, the R F Ct's, the Sub-Deb's and the four classes contributing programs. The Student Council constituted the chapel program committee. Ruth Barker, Richard Dean, Mary Frances. Fatth, Mildred Pearre, Wxer Deon Powell, Ruth Benson. Bobby Lungxton, Mury AllCe Schiller, Betty Lynn Morbholl, Bobby Jackson, Frankie Truwxck, Everett Loust HIGH SCHOOL VirgH Lawyer Vrvian Smlfh Amna Lee Sxkes Hendrichs Bcnme Sue Chandler Bl Warren Ruth Craven Vernon Lawyer Bill Harris Harem Hoslmns Hercell Erwin Bullue Paige Armshong Paul Hogan Marvin Faith George Reagan Ed Rhuodes Colis Campbell Bi Ily June Forbes James Bradley 60ch Colloway Ruth Oversereef Leon HuddEesron Iris Jackson STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, Com Garrett, Frankie Trnwmk, Ruth Benson, Leon Huddleston. SECOND ROW BIHV June Forbcg, BIHIE Paige Armxrrung, DEWIH Garrett, Vwiun Smith, Ruth Barker, BACK ROW: Anna Lee SIkes, BIN Horns, lellc Dunn ineH BETA CLUB SEATED, Ecl Rhocdes, Bonnie Sue Chandler Vuwon Smnth, Cnlls Campbell, Bwlly June Forbctp STANDING: Frankie Tromcki Rmh Barkur, DcwnH Garrett, George Reagan, F'mf, Edwm M. Hughes, Rmh Overslreet, chhard Doom Bulhc Poxgo Armstrong, Ruth Benson. Miss Juanita Rhodes, Sponsor; Willie Dean Powell, Bonnie Sue Chandier, Frankie Trcwwck. Miidred Pearce, Mary Frances Faith, Ruth Overstreet, Ruth Craven, BIHV June Forbes SUB-DEB Sugar Loaf and Heber Springs were visited by the Sub-Debs and their guests, the R. F. C's, on their foli outing. During the winter term Billy June Forbes was hostess at her home in Bald Knob to the ciub for a Valentine banquet at which Mrs. Cathcart was guest of honor. Another outing was enjoyed by the club in the spring. Presidency of the Sub-Debs was held by Willie Dean Powell. Frankie Trowick was vice-president, Bonnie Sue Chandler was secretory-treasurer, and Miss Juanita Rhodes, sponsor. Three variety programs were presented by the girls in high school chapel, Selections for voice, piano, and violin were included which exhibited their various talents. Black and white are the club's colors and these are seen in their jackets which are black wool with Harding College Suvaeb printed on the backs in white feiti Rum Barker, BIIIIC nge Armstrong, Gulo CaHoway, Mrs. GLJSSIE Eubank' Anna Lee kaes Hendrlchs. VIViCIFI Smith, Mary Aiice Scther, 1m, Jackson, Berry Lynn MarshaH, Ruth Benson Best All 'Round Bill Harris Ruth Overstreet Favorites Anna Lee Sikes George Reagan Honor Students Frankie Trawick Billy June Forbes FACULTY MRS C C. SNOW, M A MARY BLANCHE JACKSON Supervusor Instructor MRS L C, SEARS, B. A MRS. LEON HUDDLESTON, B A Primary Instruc'or InsfrUCTHr .- i 5; ? E: : Features Attendants M155 FRANCES WELCH MISS FRANCES WILLIAMSON MISS LOUISE NICHOLAS Attendant Miss MARY ETTA LANGSTON Maid of Honor MISS ESTHER MARIE CLAY h. 'I' -- LOUISE NICHOLAS JIM BILL McINTEER T E CLIFTON GANUS FRANCES WILLIAMSON KERN SEARS L015 McREYNOLDS LOUISE NICHOLAS KERN SEARS LOUIS GREEN ELIZABETH ARNOLD MILDRED GAINER Who's Who in American Universities and COHeges Outstanding students from 550 col- leges receive recognition from Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. This organization seeks to + create a desire on the port of students to accomplish more while in college, and ot the same time to acquaint the business world Wlth students distin- guished in college life. A DENNIS ALLEN CLIFTON GANUS JOHN DILLINGHAM ANN FRENCH FRANCES WELCH EDWARD SHEWMAKER FRANCES WILLIAMSON JtM BILL McINTEER Potential usefulness, leadership in EXTI'OACUfriCUIOF activities, character, and schotorship are the factors cen- sidered in choosing students for the honor, Only one-halt per cent of the student body may be nominated and the nominees must be juniors or seniors. Membership in Who's Who entitles cne to wear the official key or locket. Biographies and pictures of members appear in the annual volume of Who's Who published in the spring. Mrs. O. M. Coleman Jim Bil'l Mclnteer Keith 5mm Enid Coleman Virginia Stetts Eva Thompson Offering a worthwhiie reward for superior work in dramatics, the Eta Omega cost of Alpha Psi Omega, notional dromatics fraternity, was founded in 1940. To attain membership, 0 student must not only be genuinely good in amateur ploy work, he must be willing and proficient in every form of back- stage work. Also he must have played a certain number of major roles, be of least a saphomore, and a campus player for three terms. A committee of three including the faculty advisor, Mrs, C. M. Coleman, and two members of the cost decides to whom the honor of membership shall be given. A Day at Harding Mmmm. Breakfast! A hot breakfast starts the day out right for a vigor- ous work-out in the day's activities. From 7:15-7;4S people with the sleep not quite out of their eyes stream in. Hot and cold cereals, bacon, eggs, toast, fruits, juices, coffee, and milk are offered by the cafeteria. After a pleasant discussion at the breakfast table on last night's events or plans for the new day, everyone leaves the dining hall thoroughiy awakened 0nd rarin' t0 90 Boys Can Make Beds! Here is circumstantial evidence for mothers that boys CAN and DO make their beds. Daily checks are made by the matron and prizes are awarded each term to the best housekeepers. Of course, pen- nants, souvenirs, postcards, party favors, programsr hair ribbons, and pictures are essential on all wallst n I ! Whatis Under the Lens? Class work begins for some with an hour or two in biology labt Here Dr. Abbott focuses one of the lub's sixty microscopes on a slide of insect mouth ports. One of his interested students looks on to learn the tech- nique of tocusmg. Throughout the year the classes in general biology, anatomy, physiology, zoology, and ento- mology dissect and draw specimens, Double-Vision? No, there aren't four flesh-und-blood boys in the picturFonly twoi Portrait pointing such 05 these two girls are doing is for more advanced students. There are courses for people in all stages of ad- vancementepublic school art, mechani- cal and architectural drawing, dress design, and interior decoration. ltls Not a Dripolator . . . Instead it's a filter which Bill is using to remove unwanted particles from a cul- ture medium. He's learning the intricate techniques of bacteriology. Such a course develops his appreciation of the accuracy and absolute cleanliness necessary for successful laboratory work. Although he will actually encounter no disease-producing bacteria in this course, he will raise cultures of many useful and harmless bacteria. He will became familiar with such instruments as the incubator, pressure cooker, and petri dishes. Cramming for Next Class Some folks may cram at the eleventh hour but this girl isn't. Everyone is urged to study regularly at night from seven to ten. This Arkansas senior is studying during a free hour in the morning land she's NOT looking at her beou's picturel. Scholarship is encouraged by publishing an honor roll each term and by granting membership in the Alpha Honor Society and the collegiate Who's Who to high- ranking juniors and seniors. ttComes a Pause in the Day's OccupationH A pause for 0 spiritual song and prayer comes at 10:00 every school day. Speeches are made which cover all phases of Christian living, especially the problems of young people, Old students returning usually say that the practical lessons heard in chapel and Monday night meetings have been their guide in purposeful Christian living. Everyone is required to attend chapel and a Bible class. Most of the Bible classes come at IO:30, right after chapel The six members of the Bible faculty have been teaching the Bible for at least thirty-tive years with one exception Although most of these ctasses study various books of the Bibie, courses in comparative religion, church history, Christian evidences, homiletics, Bible geography, and missionary technique are also offered. The spirit of the founding fathers of Christian education, David Lipscomb and James A. Harding, is felt at Harding. This Spirit seeks to preserve faith in the Bible as God's inspired word, untointed by modernism, Secretary in One Year Business Administration is a rapidly expanding field. Recently several girls were called to Washington to work as stenogrophers and numerous graduates are employed in clerical work The mimeosc0pe with which this Mis- sissippi girl on the right is working Is an instrument used in mimeogrophing. Harding is the only liberal arts college in the United States offering a one-yeor secre- tarial course Two Plus Two Equals Typing, shorthand, auditing, business law, and accounting are the fundamentals taught in Business Ad. However, the use of various business machines is taught to those making good progress in other courses. The operation of the comprometer is being learned by this girle A Letter From Home I Hope! Y0u should knew this picture was posed because at mail time the petite miss wouldn't have one-tenfh as much Orm rOOm, MOII time at Harding means a traffic jam comparable to one on Broadway. Youill Get Shocked! Grouped around Dr, Snow in the physics lob, students observe the genera- tion of electricity by the Wimhurst ma- chine. The study of physics covers be- sides electricity, mechanics, heat, light, sound, and magnetism. Chemistry is another laboratory course taught by the Physical Science Department. Feeling like a magician, the neophyte chemist mingles two water+ clear solutions which instantly turn a bright red. While performing such fas- cinating processes he learns the funda- mentals of chemistry As a major in this fieid, he has on exceilent opportunity for a weIl-paying position upon graduation. Sausage Grinder Dole is operating what is called in lab slang the sausage grinder but technically, the microtomet This instrument, used in the biological course of Microtech- nique, slices poratfin-embedded tissue to a thickness of one-thousandth of on incht Made this thin and trans- parent, the specimen is then suitabie for mounting on a microscope slide. The biology lab is welI-equipped with such technical instruments which are needed in more advanced courses. Smells Good! Can't you get a whiff of that steaming-fresh homemade bread Mrs. Bell and her student lifted from the oven a few minutes ago? Piease slice some for us too. Second best equipped in the state, the Home Economics Department offers a unique opportu- nity. Every Home E: major must engage actively in the planning, preparation, or sewing of a dinner, tea, or reception at least once a term. The aim of the department is to fit girls for all- oround success in home-moking and to give them the knowledge otherwise gained through ten: years of experience. M ore Watah. Richard '3 The dining hall waitresses are very graciOus. The nocm meal is just about over and another slice of bread and but- ter offered by the waitress finished it nicely Pleasant company is always to be found around the table. Oftentimes ami- able arguments start here, friendships begin and are strengthened by daily association. Noon Hour Chat A prim Kansas Miss and her Kentucky friend enioy a happy little chat after iunch. A wholesome attitude exists regarding boy and girl friendships The value of sweet, true association between Christian young people is realized. read, Happy Birthday! An appealing custOm has been estab- lished which adds another bright spot to birthdays. At lunch or supper 0 large in- formai group gathered together by gropek vine sings Happy BirThdoy To the hon oree. This is just one evidence of the big family spirit which prevails. Catch That Shot! Photography is 0 major hobby with many. A num- ber even develop, print, and enlarge their own pictures. Ar Camera Club meetings technicoi points are discussed, contests are waged, 0nd or'ricles On photography are hAll Work and N0 Playh Work is the mom concern, but playtime comes oftEn to renew energy and make Jack and Jill bright and happy. Nearly every leisure-time activity imagin- able from horseback ndmg to skating can be found on the campus at the proper season. You see, Arkansas really does have snow! Every year some student from further south sees snow for the first time and goes rother daffy over It. Snow falls about three times annually and the student body turns out en mcsse to revel m it Of course, we have the bleClE with us always . . . and with It go roller skates. Horseback ridmg :5 exceedingly popular and no wonder with the cost being gust twenty-five cents an hour. Eight horses are available and a sktlled horseman accompanies Inexpenenced parties. An early morning jaunt over the Ozark hills and through the forest with breakfast and lunch in the Ooen is a pleasant custom. Ye olde swimming hole had no advantages over Harding's swimming pool. What could be more invigomt- mg than a plunge and an hour of iun in the water in the afternoon or or night after the day's work? On alternating days, the boys and girls go 5mmming. Whistle While You Work The d1gmty of labor Is reattzcd 0nd two-thlrds of the students cheerfully work out part of then expenses The ovemlled smhtooter QbOVE l5 bundhng copies of The Bison, weekly newspapen for mailing to frlencls and relatives throughout the United States. In The print shop, a junior from New York State supervnses the printing of 1'The Btson, the coilege bulleA tin, and numerous tracts, bulletins, pamphlets, and pro- grams. At the moment he is SEOrChIng out a defect m the linotype. As secretary to the Dean, the busy gtrl at the nght is already profitably applying her Business Ad training. Student secretaries are also used in the business office, registrar's office, and by several teachers. For the pause that refreshes, Hardingites resort to the College Inn, 0 typncol coilege confectionery Undzr student management, sodas ore lerked, cakes and mulk shakes rmxed, and hamburgers and hotdogs tried by student workers, The laundry, kitchen, and library use student labor and the maintenance of bulldrngs and campus employs many. Your Announcer ls . .. Recording and radio equipment such as Harding possesses is unusual for any coilege, especially a small one, Music, speech, and dramatic; have always been high spots in the school and this special- ized equipment is mu:h used in these fields; Broadcast and recording control boards, phonograph, and microphone are seen here in the control roomv One's voice and speech as others hear it is a revelation when heard on 0 record. By recording individual speaking voices and songs by chorus and glee club it is eOSy to detect flows and bad habits and correct them. uSeated One Day at the OrganH The thriit of touching the keys of an organ and drinking in its rich, vibrant toneSAfrom the dulcet sweet high ones to the grand, resounding low ones be- longs to those who play the old wind organ. Mr, Hcfiinger, instructor in piano and formerly organist of the University of Colorado, is here engaged in musical meditation. Love --30 Is the Score With three concrete courts Herding i5 welltequipped for tennis. Even so, often in fall and spring the bench is full of those waiting to play, for tennis is 0 favorite Spart. From 6:00 o. m. 'til 7:00 p. m. the bolls spin over the net. Singles and doubles tournaments for both men and women are held onnual1y in the fall and spring. Beautyis Home At the foot of Cedar Falls on Petit Jean Mountain this Texan, proud of her State, rests contentedly and enthusiastically admits the beauty of Arkansas scenery. The reckless, powerful plunge of water passes on its bounding energy to her own spirit. Already this morning she has climbed to the pin- nacle and all over the top. After resting momentarily, she'll be off again. Soupis On Classes, social clubs, and state clubs, never tiring of the lure of 0 day out- doors, schedule of Iecst one Outing cm- nuolly-usuoily two. Hiking, climbing, eating, exploring, and picture-taking fill the day. Nearing the Top Another Harding loss is seeing Petit Jeont Below her is on exceptional scene-the town of Morriiton partially flooded. Perhaps on the upward climb this Miss from the Kansas plains was a bit weariedi An ice cold draught from a mountain stream refreshed her. Petit Jean is IOO miles northwest of Seorcy, and Hot Springs with its wooded hills and healing streams is 100 miles south. The college itself is near the Ozark foothills and ideal spots for Saturday outings are as close as four miles. A Glimpse of Track and Field Day High jump, dosh, hurdles, and arch- ery are only the beginning of sports included in the intramural othietic pro- gram. Softball, touch football, basket- ball, tennis, swimming, horseshoes, bod- minton, wrestling, boxihgr and volley ball are also offered. Intromurals rather than inter-collegiote sports permit participa- tion by the majority of students. ttltm King of the Castle Perched high on a rock, surrounded by space, what freedom would be this group's if only they had Icarus' wings! Soon they will tumble into the college bus and drive home singing all the way. uThe More We Get Together,, Social clubs for both; boys and girls exert many: worthwhile influences. Dinners and banquets, be-t sides affording pleasant entertainment, make om socially graceful. In plans. ning parties, outings, and;' programs, latent tellel'ltgi.j are revealed and initiative; is developed. The club! bind members together t' living out high ideals. The Plays the Thing Dromotics work at Harding includes the production of fullrlength threeioct plays for cheum season 05 well 05 shorter workshop pioys. Under student managers, playlefs are continuously produced in Dramatics Club Outstanding players belong to Alpha Psi Omega, nationot dromatics fraternity, A Bit Of Italy Tony, the organ grinder, fascinates the Choristers who have wandered into the French quarter of New Orleans while on a chorus trip. Singing in school's and churches and over the radio in nine states, the chorus is rapidly establishing a reputation for good music through- out the South. ttMusic Hath Charms The Men's Glee Club and Girls' Trio 05 well as the Girls' Giee Club and Male Quartet provide en- tertainment throughout the year on numerous occasionsV Quiet enjoyment of dorm life with a pleasant roomie. An hour of real Bible study. A hymn sing for OH after Sunday night church. Good company, good food, good conver- sation a bull session. IS DONEH An evening in the room with the radio. We're going to a banquet! Winding up in grand style. Vespers in both dorms close the day. End Of the Day I - t um , A; a, g 3 Religion It was my privilege to have David Lipscomb, the profound writer, and James A. Hard. ing, the great preacher and debater, as my teachers for many years. The chief factors in the greatness of these two men were their courage, their humility, their faith in God, and their vision More than fifty years ago, they sensed the fact that through the educational system of the country, the young people even at the Church, would be lost to the Church, Some- thing must be done, In their great vision they saw a school in which the Bible would be the chief textbookuu school in which every student would have a lesson every day from its holy pages. So, with no money, no grounds or buildings, these two college-trained servants of the lowly Nazarene began the Nashville Bible School. As the days and years went by its stue dents found something intangibleesomething you could feel. Ever since, we students have called that Hintangible something we found there the Bible Schoel Spirit , the spirit that made the school different, that made it the power it was to buiid men and women. Filled with this spirit, that we know now was the invisible soul of these two men, we students longed, we hungered, for other schools in which that intangible something , might Jive. How well we have built, only the Lord knows. But it is our effort at Harding Col- lege to preserve the spirit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ as it was spread abroad over the campus by His two great servants, David Lipscomb and James A. Harding. Jo N. ARMSTRONG JAMES A. HARDiNG and DAVID LIPSCOMB BIBLE FACULTY The Bible Faculty at Harding is the best evi- dence that the school emphasizes Christian edu- cation. Every instructor is himself a graduate of one of our Christian colleges and with one excep- tion has been engaged in such work for an average of fortyufive years. These teachers have no other purpose than to learn and teach what God has said. Pure Bibli- col Christianity is therefore the end towards which all instruction is directed. Christian education in this section and in the Midwest occupies its present honored place because of the devotion of such men and women as Brother and Sister Armstrong, Brother Baxter, Brother Rhodes, Brother Bell, and Brother Dykes. Their work not only embraces the teaching of their students, but they are interested in encour- aging those young men and women who are plan- ning to continue in the field of Christian education The full benefit of daily living in the presence of such godly men and women can never be meas- ured but its effect will be seen dOwn through the years as their students build lives and homes upon Biblical principles learned at Harding. J. N. ARMSTRONG Dean of Bible MRS J1 N. ARMSTRONG BATSELL BAXTER B. F RHODES SA A, BELL J. L. DYKES FRONT ROW: Muc Trmmernmrw, Dennis Allen, Duuglass Gunsclmon, Qucmm Gateiey, Weldtrn Casey, Pam KUHCr' Coy Pmmr, Tmhert Vaughan, Lamar thkur, George Tipps, D C Lawrence, ancc Blackburn, Chnton Rufhcrhmi SECOND ROW: Luuis Green, Farresl Magneaa, Arthur Mandy, LoVUrn Huutz, Dali: Lursum Emmett Smnhj lrl Stulcup, Joe Woomn, Raymond Lowr yen anll Suwyen Jock Nmicau Earnest MwlcheH, Poul Herndun, Kenh Swun, Duwm Gorrell BACK ROW Dean Lawyer, Lester WlllzcmsuvL Lows, Tandy, Vlfgll Bemtey, GUNMC Lcmbwl, O R, P:?rkmx Aubrey Mrllen Mabrey MwHt-r, Dun Heoiy, Lennard MrReynohls, Olwllc Cowman Kern Sears, Juhn DwH-nghom, Neal Wursom, Chfhm Ganua, Ctoy Calloway NOT APPEARING IN WCTURE: Gene Hancwck Arlour Chapman, W C. Whltcmdc, Henry Ewmg, Raymond Mc- Dumel, Wemicll WatSOIL HurtIM R Kohier, R T Aycox, Isaiah Anthony, Wnyrw Hemingwny Student Preachers Student preachers 0t Harding comprise almost oneefifth of the entire student body. This group has a strong influence on campus life and student thought and ideals Not all of those listed here preach regularly but they are ready and willing to preach OS occasion Orisese In general their pions coll for on active church llfe 05 memberS who are prepared for any service In their local congregations, Of the entire group, approximately half have regular mcnrhly appointments or var? ious churches in Arkansas, Missouril and Tennessee. Some of These congregations ore mission points and would be without the service of a preacher If they could not depend on Harding students. To reach their appointments these boys have travelled from Ten To two hundred miles and have used various methods of transportation from train and bus to hitch-hiking. CHAPEL Hordmg Without Chapel wuutd net be Harding! Nut Dniy does It set the tempo for ouch day's octlwtlvs but rt :5 unu port at the sch-mt lute Into which farmer studenra 0nd nccos-unat vns-tars con atwovs enter CH panwcuwnts Tm- wltrshtp each murmng keeps befure the students the environment which a Chrlstmn cultege secke tu mountain Thcn the Inspiring Frudav talks by Brother Armstrong are a complement to thls purpoau, Attriltlunat :prjtchcs and features, 0H dcvulrd tn the welfare of Harding students or:- qncn hDrD frnm 1Ime lw tlmo In the vows to come Chapel WIH no mo 0t tht- brtght splits In the memories Of those pnwleged to mt them during lhmr Harding days THANKSGIVING LECTURES Each ymr Thunkeglvmg week IS the mCUJsum fmr the annumt ht'rmeicommg cf Qlumm and the annual loci turoshtp SCTICS Tht': veer the Dngrum lasted trum Nuvcmbur 24727 The princunol specters cm the lcctureshlp were A C Pullnos 0t Noshvvlte, Tenneascc, amt J P Sewetl at Sun Antumu, Tcxox Former Studemu Uppcqrmg m thv pmqmm were John G REESP, Mtltun Pueblos, Rttcy Henry, and mecm Wtison Wl NTER MEET! N65 The wmtcr mvtvol serwces ot the coltegc church were conducted by E. W MthHon, minister of UHIGFI Avenue: Church m Mcmphus, Tennessee Brother McMIllan, experienced In deotmg Wuth young people, met with hearty student npprnvul durmg the short week of serwces. Freshman Preachers Directed by Brother Dykes and un- der the chairmanship of Dale Larsen, the freshman preachers meet each week. These meetings are planned as an answer to their particular needs. Here the yOung men who desire to preach receive instruction concerning the preparation of sermons, ways of Bible study and actual delivery. Each boy has an opportunity to deliver a sermon before the group which then offers constructive criticism. AS a stimulus for greater interest in their Own development Brother Dykes held a contest to determine the best freshman preacher who received a suit: able reward. Winner of the cOntest was Dole Larsen. This is the first year such a contest has been conducted. Prayer Meeting Practically 0 port of Harding insofar as students are concerned is the town congregation and its minister, T. H. Sherrill. Each Wednesday night groups of boys and girls go down town t0r prayer meeting. The speakers are usually chosen from the young men at Harding, the pro- gram being conducted by Brother SherA rill. In addition to their contact with Brother Sherrill 0t prayer meeting, stu- dents occasionally have him as a substi- tute teacher in Bible. Missionary Forum This group meets each Friday night during the school year under the direc- tion of a chairman which it elects. Mem- bers of the forum have been regular in their attendance though the group is not so large, interest was stimulated this year by the presence of the Garrett family, mis- sionaries in South Africa, who are home on furlough. Meetings are heid both on the cam- pus 0nd in the homes of some of the members. Activities 1. The Senior news analysts, John and HSlick, 2. Ernlc, you'll nEVer get anything done iust Sitting there, 3. Why the glee- ful expression, Totbert Fonnang? 4. Are you happy over the whole Thing? 5. Just another shot to make! 6. From the Jocks -ond good iooks of the hour, it 5 supposed mm was before the swmnV 7V Mr, Kirk, IS something worrying you' Or is Speedy drivmg luckily again? 8. Don't fall off, girls. 9. Sarah Beth, you do get around! IO. Next time, you shave, Ambrose! ll. Coy, this coth be true 12. Were you trying to dis Identify yourself, Sister Healy? l3. ludge, my land, does Betty affect you rhusly? 14. The thmker pose, eh Louis? 15. Here's one for the booksithe guds' IO. 16 Don't let Frances overeat, Iris! IT Behind bcrsl huh, Betty Coeds? L I Organizations TI: 1: I II 2 H: H l' LOUIS GREEN Busmcu Manager ANN FRENCH Editor Producmg u vccr book w or once 0 pressmg ruspomlblhly, c norve-foxmg labor, and c1 humanwzmg 0nd thoroughw satlsfwng experience, Sumehmes wc hnvc been duwn on the world because of dlsuppmmments bu! these times have been gremlv overbulonred by hoppv contacts wvrh rehobm, tmemed hehjers, ' lehour the co-operahon of the foculry and smgioma. o weHirounded annual woum of course have been Impossible Our oclmwahon for Horqu peome and their frmndlv and helpful spmt has been mchOHCd bv lhls work PETIT JEAN STAFF SEATED: Elizabeth Arnold, Bookkeeper 0nd Typwgt, Anm French, Edncur; Lows Green, Busmess Manager, Mm E R Smpleton, Faculty Adwsor, STANDING. Mor'unc Macks, Asswsmm Circulohon Manager; John Dllhnqhum, Rchv gIOus Editor, Lamas Nicholas, 0053 Editor; Frances lell0n150h GIrls' Sports Editor; Don Healv, CIFCUIOIIUH Mon- oger; Prof N 8 Cone, Campus Photographer, Kern Seurs, Assistant Edwtor; Ernest Solners Buvs' Spurn, Eriwlor; er BIH Mclntcer, Calendar and Snapshot Editor; MarvMenC Chambers, OFQGHIIDHOH Edrror ARTH UR MOODY Edmiar-In-Chmf VIRGIL BENTLEY BUSINESS Manager erh Arthur anly In the QdIiUr'H chow, Vlrgx! BenHey us lumncss manager, and Prof, NCJI B, Cope 05 faculty adwsor, TIM. BIHUNH hos upheld ll'u: hxgh grandards established In prewous years, 01 the some 1mm;- mcurpomtmg au-vcrul Changes m stylc uml makeup, The Elam uclml 0:. boat to the A C P A. Meet Thxs your m1 Aprxl 2+2? The annual banquet T0uk place m Th? hHmc L-Ummmlcs dining room With approxmmmlv eighty luurnallsfs atlendwg uncl Charles V Stun: gull, ossc-czon Lulmgr Hf rhe Kansas Cifv Sun, 05 The speaker. Mr, MC-rwh mtmi Us :enetcry u? rhc ossocwehon this year and Pm? Cope CDHNHLJCEI :0 hold his pnsmon 05 aponscr whuch ht -:11tamc-d m 1940 Umlu-r Prof Copc's Wodczrshup the assocrahnn mougurmcd O pubhcor lmn which uppvurui Tmce Liumng Hm ma, Cunmmed NEWS Oi ON the uasocvohon memburh, and was printed on lht: Hordmo College Pms. HThe Bwsnn hulds G rtmarkablc rtcuui m Hm contests Hpunwrcd anuaHy by the A. C. P A. Firs! pbcc 05 best coHegu weekly was copruretl by wt In 1957-38 and 19407-41 oml second place in 1938- 39. Mom; uwar-IH 1w Imllvvdu.:H uHummvnn have been wnn every year, BISON STAFF STANDING Weld W1 Casey, Reporter, Fruncrs WIHIamsOn, Rupnrh-l; Kath Swmi, Repmrlcr, Kenh Colemcm, R07 pDrTE-r; Don Heclly, erculohun Manager, me N. 3 Cape Focully Adwsm; Vlfgtl chlcvl Bumncss Manager, John Dmeghom, Cudummsf; Chfmn Genus, Columnist, Biumicli Webb, ReporTer: Thednm Garner, Reporter; Blanche Tummcrmum Cniurnmst SEATED: Jlm BHI Mdnteer, Columnist, Arthur Moin'iy, Ednlul-m-Chiefl Juan Overton, Reporter, Lomsc Nichobs, Columnlst; Mac Timmcrman, Secretary. Under the direction of Mrs. O, M. Coleman the Campus Players pro- duced two Lyceum numbers in the form of threevoct pfoys, Kempie and Post Road. Other plays of shorter length were given during the course of the year. It is the principle of the group to try to give to each member at least one three-uct role as well 05 several oneeact ones. Training is given in pantomime 0nd impersonation in the club meetings with now and then a stunt nightt Leading plays of the year are read and reported upon and discussed and discussions and criticisms regarding the productions of the club itself are held Whenever possible members of the Campus Players attend profes- sional productions in Little Rock. Members of the Alpha Psi Omega are selected from the members of the Campus Players. Jim Bill Mclnteer, President; Keith Swim, Vice-President, and Wanda Luttrell, SecretoryeTreosurer, were elected officers for this year, Mrst Coleman, Sponsor; Clifton Horton, Mobe! Grace Turnage, Fayette Cotemun, Keith Swim, CIOUdIO Pruett, Wanda LuttreH, Edith Hulett, Jim BiH Mclnteer, Betty Bergner, Dorothy OtNeol, Don Harrison. Margaret Jane SherriH, Coy Porter, Rubye Anderson, Loro Roberts, Leon Huddleston, Arla Ruth Hill. Ernest Porter, Virginia Stotts, Normando Webb, Everette Maxwell, Enid Colemah, Ruth Benson. Under the direction and coaching of Professor Leon Manley two Hord- ing debaters were able to take second place in the senior division of the State Teurnoment held in Little Rock the fourteenth of March The de- baters were Quentin Gateley and Emmett Smith. The trophy was given to the school to be added to the collection. Goteley 0nd Vice-President Emmett Smith, Gene Hancock and Louis Tandy, debated two teams from Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee, here in non-decision debates on the labor question. Other non-decision debates on the labor question and on the Roosevelt, Churchill points were held here against men from Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, Arkansas State, and Abilene. President Orvid Mason and Secre- tary-Treasurer Poul Keller, besides those mentioned and others, took part in these debates. Clinton Rutherford, KEIth Coiemon, Weldon Casey, Emmett Smith, Douglass Gunselmone Louis Tandy, Quentin Gateley, LoVern Houtz, Dale Larsen, Orvid Meson. Gene Hancock, Paul Keller, Keith Swim, John Croom, Ferrel Mason. Weldon Casey and Charline Foreman captured first pfaCe in the men's and women's divisions, respectively, of the orotoricol contest sponsored annu- ally by the Press Club. Mr. Casey, freshman from Charleston, Mississippi, spoke on HThe Negro Today , presenting the pitiabte condition of the truss- trated negro. In high school days Mre Casey was valedictorion, choristerl debater, and member of the press club. Miss Foreman, freshman from Chattanooga, Tennessee, used as her subject How Are You Thinking Today? The importance of clear, whole, some thinking as a guide to right conduct was stressed in the oration Editor of her high school paper, Miss Foreman also won the Balfour award John Sands speaking on Prayer and Rubye Andersen speaking on Women in Todayjs World were runners-up in the contest, Jock Crooml Jack Nodeau, Orvid Mason, Edith Hulett and Mildred Gainer also competed. With special attention to detivery and subject matter, the orations were fudged on the percentage basis by various faculty members. Handv some bronze medals were awarded the winners. John Sands Rubve Anderson Weldon Casey Weldon Casey Charhne Foreman Chartme Foreman For several years Harding has been the only college in the state to have an organization like the Poetry Club. The main activity of the club is to publish a small voiume of original work. This year the sixth volume of HARDING BOOK OF UNDERGRADUATE VERSE was compiled and dedicated to Mrs, J. N. Armstrong, head of the speech department. Each year a contest is sponsored by the club to encourage writing and the appreciation of poetry. The author of the winning poem is given an invitation to become a member. This year the Organization was fortunate in having two contestants judged as tying. Dennis Allen and Weldon Casey were the winners. As there were oniy two former members who returned it was by unanie mous decision of three tosses of the coin that Virgil Bentley Should be presEA dent and Kern Sears, vice-president. Meetings are held regularly on Tuesday nights at which time each member contributes three original poems. Mabel Dean McDaniel, Kern Sears, Chorline Foreman, Virgil Bentley. Dennis Allen, Jean Overton, Weidon Casey, Mrsi J. N Armstrong. The development of o pleasing voice through cultivation of good tone quality and understandable diction is primarily the aim of the Voice Depart- ment under the instruction of Mrs. Florence Fletcher Jewell. She also Seeks to stimulate in her pupils c1 genuine love of good music and an intelligent appreciation of mood, structure, and notation of songs. A wide repertoire is attained during the COurse of study which includes Classics, light operatic, and the better popular compositions. Throughout the year vocal clinics were held in which all the student singers participated, each being criticized by the others. A recital was pre- sented to the public in late spring, Various students entertained at funce tions of business and professional clubs in town and were featured soloists with the glee clubs and the chorus. Under the guidance of Mrs. Moxie T. McCullough, Mary Jane Powelll Mrs Paul Herndon, and Dolene Hebberd studied ort privately. All three are advanced students and shew promise of a bright future, In her public school ctrt courses, Mrs. McCullough instructs forty pupils. Margaret Jane Shernll, Blanche Tlmmermon, Jim Bill Mclnteer, ChrlSltHO Neal. Clifton Genus, Roberta Walden, Ardoth Brown, Mrs. Flmrence Jewell, Betty Bergner, Era Madge Ellis, Dnnuld Hurrieon, Mrsi Maud Jackson, Charlmo Foreman, Dorothy O'Neol. Mary Jane Powelli Mrs. Paul Herndon' Dolene Hebberd, Wando Lev:- Truwlck, Arlo Ruth Hill, Bonnie Sue Chand- ler, Willie Deon Powell Prof. Clarence Hoflinger hos upheld his en- viable reputation established when he graduated with honors from Drury College He has been organist of the University of Colorado, instruc- tor in organ at Drury, and has done work toward a doctorate of The University of Iowa. Meticu- lous in his personal appearance, Prof. Hatlinger carries the some trait into the piano studio. Students are given the opportunity to play CLARENCE HAFLINGER In the reCItols at the end of each terrh, emphos-Is Professor 0; piono and being pioced upon pOIse and relaxation, and In Theory general:o successful public performance, Mrs. R. A. Word, instructor in violin, has long fought violin in Searcy. A graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, she was for fifteen years director of violin at Galloway College. FIRST ROW: Jane Snow, Jlm BIII Mclnteer, Betty Bergner, Dorene Hebberd, Edwm Stover, Bonnie Lee thA liamse SECOND ROW: Margaret Jane Sherriil, Sarah Beth Brown, Bill Horns, Ruth Oversfreer, lris Merritt, Charlme Foreman. THIRD Row: Jim Lucyl Edythe Tipton, Carmen Price, Blanche Timmermon, Juanllo Lanier, Billy June Forbes. FOURTH ROW: Profe Clarence Hoflingerl Vivian Smith, Mary Alice Schiller, Betty Lynn Mur- sholl, Mounelle Beorden. Ruth Benson. MRS FLORENCE FLETCHER JEWELL Dwectur of Girlsj Glee Club A feast both to the ears and the eyes, the mo has sung to several rOWn groups as wcH as on the campus, Then repertmre Includes Mendelssohn 0nd Kern wdh 0H she Intervemng gFGdCIfIOHS Mr, Kirk IS Then director. Glee Clubs Trio AR DATH BROWN FHKI Suprum'n FRANCES WELCH $00 mri Soprano CHAR L I NE FOREMAN Al m SARAH EETH BROWN Prams! Tho Glrlil Glee Club has developed much nmcu Mrs, Jewell began Its direc- Imn h'nur yoom ago. its comccrfs 0m mlwuya cngm-ly awaited AHhough The glrlS wmurmmcd a number of hmes, prrJLmbW Ilu: uulhlam'hng program Was the fmol WCC-le given With the x'utlwulra The Mom'a 61.x Club. composed of CGHege bow. whu Mu: r0 5mg has not been lumtczi by 1rvimms. Anyone in- tertidal m leng int. best 10 sing may enlor A law Short trips were mode Inchldmg ur'vu 'U LHHQ Ruck tG record 'hree numbers In the Wcasure Tlme rontear sponsored by Fred Wormg MR LEONARD KIRK DWEC'UI mt Chorus and Men's Glee Ctub Thrmughoul the year the Male Quartet, under Mr Ktrk's guldance, hoe furnished bright spots on programs, Reguiorly 01 31IS p. m. it Che were within earshot 0'! Mr. Kirk's studlo somc-rhtng about a poor dead cot Quartet cuutd be heard. 31 Ewmg began as boss. in the felt, but the army needed him so Edwm Stuvcr replaced hum, EDWIN STOVER Boss LOUIS GREENJ Ftrst Tenor JtM SILL MCINTEER, Second Tenor DON HARRISON, Baritone Mixed Chorus Changers. proved HMS year that they Come to chorus rehcorsols Slmply become they luvu music Only mm long trap to LULJtStGFtG, MISStSSlppt, and Tennessee and CI tow shurter Ones were made due '0 the me shurtoge However, wtthout the oHurc of tours, over 100 students were chorusters the torgcst membership ever attained A vortew show m ADHI Includtng OM SuuthE-rn 0nd Early American songs, modrrgats, and tight opera, was the most notable concert given on the Campust John Sands Mrs. Fiorence Jeweli Jim Lacy Joe Whittemore Mr. Leon Manley Mrs. George S. Benson Bonnie Sue Chandler Richard Chandler Bill Daniel Mr. Leonard Kirk Margaret Jane Sherrill Sarah Harder Bill Warren An examination, rather stiff for the beginner, is necessary before a student may become a member of the Equestrian Club. The examination includes the ability to curry, saddle and bridle a horse, knowing the colors and breeds of horses and the five goits. Twenty points of a horse must be known as well as the names for the sides and which side to mount from. A member must ride at least ten times a quarter. In the spring the club acquired some extra horses and rode out for the day, cooking their dinner in the open. The Equestrian Club subscribes to the National Horseman and have in their library severoi good books on horses and horsemonship; these are owned by the club but placed on reserve in the college library. The officers this year were Dick Chandler, president; John Sands, vice- president, and Sue Chandler, secretary. Serving as co-sponsors were Pro- fessors Leonard Kirk and Leon Manley. The Equestrians were organized in I939, shortly after the school had purchased several riding horsesi With by for the largest membership in recent years, forty, and under the baton of Mr. William Loos, the orchestra contributed much to the musi- coJ cufture of the schoolt Foithfullyj they attended the three weekly rehear- sals and as a result gave proiseworthy performances on all occasions. The first lyceum number was on orchestra concert which carried out a patriotic theme A program was presented at Seorcy High School and one In Chapel. Two short concert tours were token and in the final cheum the annual variety show with the girls' gfee club was given Edwin Stover acted as concertmoster and Dale Van Patten was assistant in charge of woodwindst A string triOwEdwin Stover, violinist; Irl Stolcup, cellist, and Christine Neal, pianistientertoined at banquets, teas, and clubs. Works Of Beethoven, Brahms, Haydn, Hcmdelt Mozart, Ponchiellil Schui bert, lppolitow-lwcmow, TschaikOWSky, Wagner, Rimskerorsokov and Go, dord are included in the orchestra's repertoire OS well 05 a few modem compositions. Members 0an :nstrumenh me 05 follows: First Vlotin: EtIWlh Stuvcr, Jone Snow, Ambrose Rec, Mary Catharine Bonth, Second VIOhFI: Francea Wchh, BIHy June Forbes, Dale Lamont Marilyn Thornton, anan Smith, Deon Lawyer; VIQIQ: Dorothy Emwn; Cello, Ir! Slolcup; Doubts Bass: Mounclle Beorden, Mary Brown; Flute: Herschel! Conneil, Mary Ahce SchMlor, Erm Mac Dunnmgton; Ohnc: Lodctl Bell; Clarinet; Dole Van Patten, E51hcr MOFIE Clay, Ida Moo Smethcrs, Dulc Te- boy; Bass Clarinet: Don Moore; Alto Saxophone: Esther Belle Brown, Charles Blankenshln; Tenor Soxuphone: Sarah Beth Brown, Jue Brudsher; French Horn: Anna Lee Sikea; Trumpet: Wayne Croom. Everett Lucas, Dale Norman; Trombome: Robert Gcnnmgs; Euphcmlum: Clifton Ganus; Tuba: Dick Adams, Drums and Tympcmu: Jock Croom, Toibert Vaughan, Nathan Lamb; Plano: Chrrsnne Neal. The Journal Club tries to acquaint its members with scientific progress in the world today as shown in the better periodicals The college library supplies most of the material necessary for this program; together with what the professors have this supply is sufficient for the weekly meetings. Dr. Abbott, as chairman, takes charge of the regular meetings often giving a short discussion of some scientific problem, past! present, or future. Membership in the Journal Club is advised for those students whose major IS biological science but others are invited who wont to be associated with the group Dr C E Abbott, Sp-Jnsur, Kern Sears Wetdon Casey, OFVIHE Coteman, Edward Shewnmker, Ernest Salners. The International Relations Club is one of the most beneficial clubs On the campus for through its efforts many new books have been added to the college library. It also aids in creating an interest in the student body regarding mod- ern history and current events, A series of six chapei talks was made by members during the year on the various phases of world relationships. Among those that spoke were President John Sands, 0nd ViceiPresident Orvid Mason. Esther Marie Clay was secretary for the group. Helping the l. R. C's to keep in close contact with the latest happen- ings were the co-sponsors, Professors B. F. Rhodes and E, W. Gibson. Honorary members are President George S. Benson and Edwin Hughes, principal of the high school. FIRST ROW: Joe Whittemore, John Sends, Esther Merle Cloy' Ferrel Mason, Owd Meson. SECOND ROW: Profe B. F. Rhodes, Paul KeHer, Ed Skidmore, Emmett Smith, Prof, E, W, Gibson, Just look at all these people by themselves! ! ! I l Lms, why, oh whv, were you :55! mm the stocks? 2 RUhcrlo advertises that a formefs mfe- she can bc- 3 isn't photog' raphy unmturful, E03 Nr-w you can provc m vmur purems you study. 4 BcTter shut your mmnh Tommnc- Jq Dr have you iust sou! 'ch-3' ? 3 A5 I lwe and breathe, John Dullxnghcme-VT 0 You are phumgemg Muss Anna 7. Duram you look so funny -wmmur Morcmh- R Are vou owning or someone, Adam:3 9 It's the proflie that gets 'crn, ch. Jnhn Barrymore Whine- more? 10 Chm? Mukum-Up-Ter-Foolum Mclntcer, H. News from home, Betrv? 12. It was such a prEHy day for you m be sick. Vomm Jean 13, Gomg somewhere. Bibbo? l-I. Abe mewn had black hair. Cluhun 15 Thu, was supposed to he smglc pICfLJFOS Gut that pm:- of bones out of here, Clwffon you, nor the skelefrm, F6 A prt'Hv qu In. kae a melody you demonstrate, Anmlc. 17, Yep, Laws, maybe vnu did cumc from the hmh; 3f old Kentucky. H, We surely did hate to lug? yrxu. Dot, and you seem happy about the whme thmq. Clubs Marlan Myer, Dorothy O'Neal. Esther Marie Clay, Anna Higgins. Jane Snow, Betty Johnson, Christine Neal, Dolene Hebberdt Bonnie Lee WIHiOITIS, Mrs. John Lee Dykesl Sponsort Mary McCullought Dorothy Baker, Lillian Jennings, Sarah Beth Brown, Evelyn King. Four years ago several girls from alt the existing clubs seeing the need of an additional club bonded together and founded the G. A. T. A Club. Originality and talent has marked this club and its members seem always to be brimming over with fun and enthusiasm. Mrs. J. L. Dykes has sponsored this club since its beginning and this year Esther Marie Clay was president, Betty Johnson, vice-president, and Mary McCullough, secretary- treasurer. A tramp party was given in honor of all new girl students at the first of the year. Frying hamburgers at the Wrappe farm proved an enjoyable pastime in the fall. In win- ter a patriotic banquet was given at the Mayfair and in spring the G A. T A. Special choo-chooed them to Doniphan Lake for the day. Cfub projects have beautified the campusethe first year it was a bird bath and last year a large number of shrubs and trees were set out. Although a comparativeiy new club, it has become quite outstanding. Three queens and favorites have come from their number. Blue and white, the G. A. T. A. colors, are displayed prettily in the club jackets which are bright blue wool with the G. A. T. A. diamond-shaped white shield on the sleeves. LL:- Blanche Timmerman, Mildred Gainer; Mrs. Florence Jeweil, Sponsor; Arlo Ruth Hill. Raylene Thornton, Edythe Tipton, Vanna Jean Woodsi Ruby Jean Wesson, Jean Overton. Frances Stewart, Morifyn Thornton, Theda Robins, Clara Belle Duncan, Jewel Dean Hardiet In l938739 the Mu Eto Gommo's and the Adelphians COmbined to form one club, the Mu Etc Adeiphion. The Greek letters of the name translated signify that these girls are Modest Harding Sisters. The name is appropriate since these girls are quiet and ladylike. For the benefit of the new girls the Mu Eto's in co-Operotion with the L, C's enter- tained with a hot temole supper in the dining hall at the beginning of the year. A theatre party was their full function and a chicken supper 0t Mrs. Jewell's cottage wos enjoyed in the winter. Bee Rock was visited via an old-foshioned hayride in the spring One of the auditorium tons was purchased by the M. E. A's as their yeorfy project. The group was under the presidency of Mildred Gainer, Jewel Dean Hardie was vice-presi- dent, Vonno Jean Woods, secretory-treosurer, and Mrs. Florence Jewell. sponsor. Long-sleeved white sweaters with the club emblem, a quarter moon and star in black felt in the center front are very effective as club sweaters. Mabel Grace Turnage, EISIe Moe Hopper, Sponsor. Geraldine Richerdsl Sailie Whiteside. Hollie Gunn, Eionse Reese, Marguerite O'Bonion, Mary Blanche Jackson, Jo Mane Jamisonl Edith Johnson, Brooksie ngfield, Montine Richards, Louise Medlin, Dorcas Deane Westbrook, Erm Mae Dennington, Dorothy Welch, The bright red corduroy jackets of the Tofebt girls have brightened our campus for the last two years, The diomond-shaped club shield is seen on the sleeves of the jackets and Harding in white felt stretches across the backs. Miss Elsie Moe Hopper has been sponsor of the club since its founding in I939. Mabel Grace Turnoge was president, Erin Moe Dennington, viceipresidentr cmd Eloise Reese, secretoryetreusurer in the spring term. A clever thost party which was complete with eerie spine-chiiling atmosphere was given by the Tofebts for all the other girls. Dinner at the Rendezvous followed by a thea- tre party was enjoyed in the folli A patriotic banquet at the Mayfair, also followed by a theatre party was given during the winter and cm outing to Holly Hollow in the spring. Pressing irons for use in the kitchenette 0t Pattie Cobb Hall was the Totebt's wel- comed gift t9 the college l'. 9 137- 'h A Enid Coleman, Ermyt McFadden, Mrs, E. R. Stopleton, Sponsor, Bernice Curtis, Mildred Royal, Gretchen Hrtl. Nermondo Webb, Ethel Turner, Maxine Roberts, Mona Belle Campbell, Cora Blue, Ruth Bradley, Alberta Garrett, Kansas NeH Webb, Zulema Little, Rubye Anderson, Mettcl Dean Smith, Mabel Helm. Filling the need of social activity for the Gray Gables girls and some in town is the Alpha Theta Club. Being a comparatively new club, organized in 1939, five charter mem- bers are still in the groupeErmyl McFadden Gretchen Hillr Ruth Bradley, Zulemo Little, and Enid Coleman Service, sincerity and simplicityethese three meaningful words sum up the ambitions of the Alpha Theto's. Blue and gold are their cofors. The Alpha Theta's were hostesses t0 the rest of the girl students and faculty mem- bers at a twilight weiner roast Washington's birthday, and also the birthday of their sponsor, Mrs. Stopleton, were celebrated with Cl banquet during the winter. A sunrise break- fast at the golf course was their spring function. Presidents for the three terms were Ermyl McFadden, Kansas Nell Webb, and Cora Blue. Vice-presidents were Cora Blue, Rubye Anderson, and Mildred Royal, Secretaries were Zulemo Little, Mildred Royal, and Ruth Bradley. Treasurers were Ruth Bradley, Metto Deon Smith, and Kansas Nell Webb. 0W v-w-q ----- A Louise Nichotas, Mrs. 5. A Bell, Sponsor; Frances Williamson. Janey Rosson, Monorie Meeks, Tommie Jo Fiy. Aileen Hogan, Marie Thatcher, Imogene Nichoios, Johnnie Andersonl Esther Brown, Frances Watson, Mildred Knowles. Shirley Vaughan, Cccii Loos, Jeon Berryhill, Blondell Webb, Peggy Hoibrook, Louise Covey, Chorline Foreman. Organized on October 7, 1926, the oldest girls' club, the W. H. C's are named in honor of Mrs. Jt N. Armstrong, the Woodson Harding Comrades. Through the years the W. H. C's have been very active in a number of projects and entertainments. This fall they entertained with the traditional afternOOn tea in the home economics dining room, A banquet at the Moytoir and theatre party were given in the toll. Their annual country supper was held at Dr. Rodgerst Cabin in Georgetown, during the winter. For their project the W. H. C.'s contributed to the Student Loan Fund. During the first term Frances Wiliiomson was president, Marjorie Meeks, vice-president, Louise Nich- olas, secretary, and Blondell Webb, reporter. The second term new officers were elected as follows: Louise Nicholas, president, Frances Williamson, viceepresident, Peggy Hal- brook, secretary, and Johnnie Anderson, reporter. Club jackets of emerald green satin with a tour leaf clover on the backs add much coior. Marciele McCluggage, Marie Chunn, Iris Merritt Doris Cluck, Ero Madge Ellis, Morvoiene Chambers Betty Bergner, Doris Heoly, Roberta Walden, Mrs L, C. Sears, Spenser; ldo Mae Smethers, Ardoth Brown, Beth Nossaman. Elizabeth Arnold, Carmen Price, Annile Chambers, Edith Hulen, Ruby Pearce, Helen Pearce, Lora Roberts. With the purpose of promoting the social, moral, and intellectual development of Harding College, the first girls' social club, the Ju-GavJu, was organized on January 15, i926. A motto embodying this ideal was chosene'live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King, else wherefore born. My Cousin from Sweden, 0 short comical play was presented by the club in chapel. A Barnyard Frolic was given in the gym for all the girls in Octobert At the Legion Hut the Ju-Go-Juis had a party followed by a dinner for their fall entertainment In January a banquet was given with a winter snow scene for decoration. An outing was enjoyed in the spring. As a yearly proiect the Ju-Go-Ju's sponsor a May Fete in which forty-eight girls from the various social clubs wind Maypoles and 150 in all participate. A May Queen is crowned and she and her attendants are pictured in the annual. Betty Bergner acted as president this year, Marvolene Chambers as vice-president, and Marciele McCluggoge as secretoryrtreasurer. - 2.15.;- Evciyn Bolton, Frances Welch, LUIS Wilson Mary Brown, Mrsi Edwin Hughes, Sponsor; Virginia Stotts. Margaret Jane Sherrill, Dormhy Brawn, Mary Etta Langston Martha Hiser, Cioudna Pructt, Wanda Lee Trawlck, On September 25, 1939, the Los Amigos Club was formed to fill the need of the town students for a social cl'ub with Mary Adams, Lois Wilson, Mildred Dawson, Frances Welch and Wanda Hartsell as charter members. The membership this year has totaled eleven. Mrs. Edwin Hughes was chosen sponsor when the club was first organized and still sponsors the Club. Frances Weich has worked as president this year, Dorothy Brown 05 secretary-treas- urer, and Mary Brown as reporter. To help promote the high social ideals of Herding Coilege and to aid in establishing 0 feeling of friendliness between day students and Harding College are the purposes of the Club. in the full term the club enjoyed 0 theatre party at the Rialto Theatre with refresh- ments afterwards 0t Headlee's Drug Store. On February 12th the club celebrated Lincoln's birthday with a dinner at the Mayfair Hoteli Maunalle Bearden, Ann French Wanda Luttrell, Luutse Mame Geneva Adkins, Alberto Lynch, Hazel Jean Bmghom, Marjorie Word, Mi55 Fem HoliarJ Sponsor; Juanita Lanier. Founded in 1927, the third oldest girfs' dub, the L. C's lSponish for the compon- ions ! have 0 wealth of tradition and idealism in their background To create a close bond of friendship among the students, to stimulate social activities, and to bring its mem- bers to a greater appreciation of the real voiues 0f IifeJ' are the expressed aims of the club With only two old members returned to build the club, it has been small in number but a source of much enjoyment to its members. Wanda Luttrell served 08 president all year' Geneva Adkins 05 viceepresident, Aiberto Lynch, secretoryvtreosurer, and Miss Fern Holler, sponsor. A hot tomole supper was given in collaboration with the M. E A's for all girl stu- dents and women faculty members in the tall. The new members were entertained at the Mayfair and later in the term an old-fashioned toffy pull was held. St. Patrick's Day dece orations were used at the winter banquet ot the Rendezvous, An Outing to Holly Hollow was the order of the day in April. With the terribleness of war as the theme, the L. C's presented a Chape! program in the spring. Their aim was to arouse a feeling of dependence on God. Carrying out the club colors, morOOn owd white, the club jackets are of white satin with maroon satin sleeves and the club shield in maroon on the back. Louis Green, Ernest Solners, Wayne Hemingway. Keith Coleman, Thednel Gorner, George Tipps. Jack Nodeau, Arthur Moody' Emmett Smith, Lamar Piunket, Henry Ewmg, Earnest Mitchell, Edward Shewmoker. WI Daniel, Robert Gordon, Joe Wooten, D. C. Lawrence, Herold Kohler, Ravmond Lawyer. DOugloss Gunselman. ...... nor high water could keep the Lombdo Sigmos from going to Petit Jean. In spite of the fact that the river was up and working at the levee the only trouble they en' countered was 0 detour. The bus did not even break dewn so one of the Lambda Sigma traditions was broken. This organization, started in 1936 has more bus breakdowns to its credit than any other club. The birthday of their sponsor, Dr. Summitt, offered a good excuse for a party in the winter termi And the group again went on an outing for their spring function. One of the interesting traditions of the Lambda Sigmos is on olI-night fishing trip the boys take in the spring if the water and weather get right; The Fakes and rivers near Seorcy make it an ideal iocoticm for this type of Sport. Arthur Moody, president, Louis Green, vice-president, and Henry Ewing, now in the U. S. Army; secretory, were the officers for the Lambda Sigmos. The Lambda Sigmos had two projects this year. They put one of the fans in the audi- torium and mode a substomiol gift to the Student Loan Fund. V Don Heoly, Jim Bill Mclnteerl Kern Sears. Moc Tummermon, Clifton Genus, Coy Potter, Wyatt Sawyer, Keith Swim, Prat. M. E. Berryhlll, Sponsor; Ralph Starlmg, Terrell Clay, Ambrose Rea. Tolbert Vaughan, Clinton Rutherford' Royce Blackburn, Ewdin Stover, Melvm Genus, Axet Swong. This year the Sub-T's gave one of the ceiling fans for the auditorium. Since so much of the time these are not needed they decided also to do something that would be of year around benefit to the school, a contribution to the Student Loan Fund. For the full outing the Sub-T club sailed to Cochran's Bluff tor the day. Beans and onions are traditional on such occasions, but the beans were hard to find this year since the navy had taken the major part. The winter v0yage took them to Dr. Rodger's cabin on the banks of White River. Rodger's boat had been scuttled and due to too much rain the cabin was in the river so they contented themselves with steak out of doors and o theo- ter party afterward. In the spring the club went to Holly Hollow. All members in the club hoId on office but the highest ranking officers for the year were Skipper, Kern Sears; First Mote, Don Healy; Second Mate, Cliff Genus, and Quartermaster, Jim Bill Mclnteer. One of the tra- ditions of the Sub-T's is that no one is to begin eating until the skipper is served and has taken a bite; any one breaking the traditition is chastised, The Club is sponsored by 1'Pinky Berryhill, Admiral, a former member. The club has been in existence since I929. Clifton Horton. Ed Skidmore. Louis Tandy, John Sands, Duran Hagler, Gene Hancock, Orwd Mason. Harvey Robins, E R Stoplcton, Sponsor; Everette Maxwell, Ferrel Mason, Donald Harrison. The Tagmc: Club has prided itself on its secrecy since it was organized in 1937. The secreCy regarding the meaning of the name Tagmo has been zealously guarded as well 05 the traditions that have sprung up since that time, The group spent the day of their toll outing on Petit Jecm Mountain for which our year book is named. A theater party with refreshments afterwards at Headlee's called the Togmo's out during the winter term. The spring weather took them to Red Bluff. E, R. Stapleton acted as sponsor and Clifton Horton as president of the group. The other officers of the club for the year were vice-president, John Sands, and Orvid Mason, secretory. A chapel program of unusual interest was presented by the club one morning in April. Twenty members of the audience were called to the stage and entered in a quiz session with Orvid Mason 05 the inquisitor. Drt L, Ct Sears, Sponsor; Courloi! Luna, Poul Keller, Sheltcm Ruebush, Biil Laos, L E, WIIIIcIms, Rlchorcl Adoma Billy Anthony, John Croom, thcm Lamb, Robert Anthony, Joe Brodshear. The Koinonio Ciub has as one of its traditions c: tnp to Petit Jean at least once 0 year. This tradition will probably be suspended 'Jfor the duration due to the rubber shortv age, but they managed to have their toll outing there before the war and water got too bad. After they reached the top of the mountain they heard that the levee had washed away, not, fortunately, so they could not get back. Some among them conceived the idea of phoning back that they were marooned and the campus was in cm uproar until they caught on. In the winter the Koinonias took advantage of a pretty afternoon and evening for o weiner roost cat Bee Rock and a show afterwardst The officers were Poul Keller, president; Bill Loos, vice-president, and Coudeli Lone, secretory-treasurer. Dean L. C. Sears is the sponsor of the Koinonio Club. The Koinonias were organized in 1934 and have guarded weil the secret of the meaning of their club name. N B. Cope, Sponsor; Adrian Formby. Joe Whittemore, Claude Richardson. James McCorkJe, Key Covin, Lester Walliomson, Kay Cavin, Adair Chapman, Virgil Bentley. Jlrn Lacy, Dean Lawyer, Joe McLaughlin, Neat Watson, Buddy Langston, Richard Chondlef, The T. N. T. Club spent the day at the Old Millh' for their fall outing. The mi fsV a port of the Lakewood section just north and east of Little Rock. In the evening they went to the theater in Little Rock. Coffee and doughnuts and a good picture formedfha? main part of their winter function and in the spring the group journeyed to Red Bluff. Almost every one except the campus committee was sad when the T. N. T. mascot, Dynamite, had to be sold. The boys bought Dynamite, a little kid, that is a goat, fuliw intending to have a barbecue but after keeping him a few months they coufd not kill hint. His love for chewing ropes in two and then chewing hedges made it necessary to sell him. When members leave the cfub they are honored by a worm send-off in good style; The officers of the club for the year were president, Joe Whittemore; vice-president, Virgil Bentley, and secretorereosurer, Richard Chandler. The T. N. T. Club originated in 1933, obbreviating into its name the highest of ideals. Dule Van Pmtc-m, Jomoa Etheridge Dole Tchuy, Mcnmtu Murphvl Dr C E Atalnm, Spnmnr T M HULjn'm GGUDH anihkws, RMIJL-H Gunmnqs. HCHHM Hoslnms. Aileen Hogan, Keith Coleman, Motguerate O'Banion, Kern Sears, WIIeHo Knapple. CllftOn Horton, Era Madge EHIS, Coudell Lane, Dons Cluck, Orwd Mason. Mabel Ford, Imogene Nicholas, Marne Massey, Edward Shewmaker, Jewel Dean Hordie. Jl'm Lacy, Margaret Jone Sherrtll, Harl Curlls, Bernice Curtis, Dale Van Patten, Ermy! Mc- Fadden, Eleh Hulett, Jeon Overton, Ferrel Mason, Juanita Weaver, Raiph Sturllng, Mary Etta Langston, Buddy Langston, Mabel Grace Turnuge, Dltk Adams, Mary Blanche Jackson, Arvm Edwards, Wanda Lee Trownck. Key Cavin, Geraldine Richards, Montana RlChOrdS, Gladys Sue Burford, Aubrey Miller, Gretchen Hillr Chnstme Neal, Mobrey Milter, Ruth Bradley. Dorothy Brown, Harvey Robins, Theda Robins. Zulema Little, Marie Thatcher, Joe Bradsher, Motto Deon Smith, Mounelle Beordcn, Wendell Watson All students from Arkansas ore eltgible for membershlp In the Arkansas Club, This group with Kern Sears, prESIdent; Thednel Garner, wce-prcmdent, and Louise Nicholas, treasurer, had two functions Deon L. C. Sears sponsoring the group, they had a theatre party In the fall and In the spring, a picnic. Situated omldst the forest foothills of the Ouochltu Mountains, Hot Springs attracts a multitude Of sick people ta Its curative springs annually. Looking closely or the above picture of the town, Both-House ROW, occu- pwng one block on the mom street, may be seen Here are located nrne bathhouses under government super- vmon wnth twolVe more In the city Bath-House Row 15 especiolry attractive when the rows of magnolia trees bordering it are in bloom. The legendary fountain oi youth was known first to the Indians and then to 095020 and the Spanish Oxptorerst Wuthm two Veors after the Revolutionary War there was a white settlement at Hot Springs. The waters of the forty-snx springs which gush from the slopes of Hot Springs Mountain ore colorless and odorless and contain twenty Chemical conslrtuents. Jone Snow, John Sands, Johnnie Anderson, Emmett Smith, Marlon Myer. Robert Gordon, Elizabeth Arnold Everette MoxweH, Frances Welchl LOIS Wilson. Meltie Pearl Tucker, Adrian Formby, Enid Coleman, Newton Gentry, Hozet Jean Bungham Glenn Massey, Edythe Tnplon, Quentm Goteloy, Cetmen Pnce, Bob Bell, Mlldred RoycH, Cora Blue, Troy Blue, Mabel Helm. Louise Nicholas, Thednel Garner, Vonno Jeon Woods, Raymond McDaniel, Marione Meeks, Lounge Moore, L. E. Wnlliams, Ruby Jean Wesson' Donald Harrlson. Paul Keller, Virginia Stuns, Morllo Jacobs, Jo Mane JomIson, Geraldine Baird, Neal Wolsorx Clara Beile Duncan, Kay Cavm, Lillian Jennings, Wanda Luftrell, Wade Ozbirn, Normando Webb, Kansas Nell Webb, Brooksie Wingfleld, Sarah Beth Brown, Charles Ray Miller, Fayette Coleman, Edwin Stover. The Wonder State is so-culled because of its unusual SUDDIIES 0f natural resources. Four-IiHhs of Its area ls forest-land. The only diamond field known in North America is located here. Variety of soils, considerable range of moderate altitudes, and favorable factors of hear and moisture promote a rich diversity in agriculture. Although cotton is still the chief product, it is ropidfy being supplanfed by fruit-growing. Peaches, pears, piums, grapes, apples, and strawberries are eSpeciaHy important. Rice and sweet potatoes are also grown in considerable quantities. Petroleum is the leading product of the mineral industry. The mining of bauxite, an aluminum ore, :5 one of the chief industries 0! the central area. Building stone and granite are found near Botesville. in manufactured products, lumber holds first place. The clay In Saline county is used in making pottery gf an artistic type coiled Niloak. First place in the praduction 0f antimony ore and whetstones is held by the tote. At Little Rock the State Capitol stands In a twelvencre park. Bunlt of Arkansas marble, at was erected in I912. It is seen in the above ptctura HolJIe Germ, Buddy Vaughan, Shirley Vaughan, Clifton Genus, Miiclreci Kimwies Poul Herndon, Ins Hernrinn. Joe McLaughlin, Annile Chamber; Axel Swans Miriam McReynnlds, Leonard McReynnids, Lats McReynuids, Adair Chapman, Marvrilc-ne Chamberst Tulon McRight, Alberto Garrett, Esther Brown, Mildred Gainer, Duran Hogler, Evelyn King, Prof. N, B Cope, Sponsor. Flogoia combines the names of four States in iteFlorida, Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana. Two of this numbereAlaboma and Louisiana are represented in the club this year. A tafty pull was enjoyed during the fail and a hamburger supper in the spring Clit- ton Genus headed the group as president, and Hollie Gann was secretory-treosureri The delicately wrought iron balcony from which the picture above was taken belongs to the ancient Patolbo Apartments. St, Louis Cathedral with its two towers, seen in the picture, overlooks Jackson Square in the heart of the French quarter of New Orleans. Louisiana was named by its first settlers, the French, in honor of their king, Louis XIV. Lo Solle first laid claim to the territory for the French in 1682. The Pelican State is divided into parishes rather than counties which date from 1807 and are based on an early Spanish division for religious purposes. Descendants of the French exiles from Aca- dia in 1765 live today in the glomor thr0wn over the land and people by Longfellow's Evangeline. Alabama known as the t'Cotton State because of its chief agricultural product is rapidly becoming a manufacturing state The chief features of its industrial life are iron and bituminous coal. Steel is its most extensive manufacture on account of the proximity 01 iron, cool, and limestone. Birmingham is surpassed 05 a world pig iron center only by GIOSQOW, Scotland and Middlesbrough, England. The cement industry is making rapid strides due to the presence of almost limitiess deposits of limestone in the midst of coal fields. Dr. George S. Benson. Mrs, George S, Bensrm, Prof John Lee ka95 Mra, John Lee Dykcs Betty Johnson, Forrest Megness, TIImmIc Jo Fly, Ambrose Rec. Royce Blackburn, Dorothy O'Ncoi, Jim Wooten, Dolenc Hvbberd. John Groom, Mary Nice SChIHCI'I Ruth Benson, Arie Rulh Hili, lde Moe Smeihcrs Okiohomo hos neoriy always been well represented at Harding and the Oklahoma Club gives Cl good cross section of the students from the former home state. The traditional Hollowe'en party the Oklahomans give each tell for the school is their main function. A prize is given for the best costume and many times it is hard to pick Cl winner for some of the queerest some of the weirdest some of the funniest cos- tumes show up at the party This year with Royce Blackburn president Ambrose Rec vice- president, and Tommie Jo Fly, secretary- -treasurer the party was held in the din- ing hall which was camouflaged with corn stalks and other typical Hoilowe' en decorations Dr. George S. Benson, himself a native of Oklahoma, serves as sponsor for the group. I Oklahoma is called the Sooner State because those who entered on April 22, 1889 with the rush, found much of the best lend taken up by those who had evaded the guards and entered the territory in advance of the official opening. These evoders who secured the best land were known as sooners. A tremendous supply of petroleum, in fact the largest suppiy being worked in the United States, is Oklahoma's. Tulsa is the oil capital of America Zinc, naturOI-gos 9050- line, natural gas, lead, cool, and gypsum are also produced in great quantities. The State k Irenks high in the production of the row materials of farm, forest, and mine. Louis Green, Mary McCuliough, John Diillnghami MOI'IE Chunn. Geneva Adkins, Wayne Hemingway, Anna Higgins, Douglass Gunselnmn Leon Manley, Coy Porterl Doic Larsen, Bonnie Sue Chandler, BIITy Anthony, Bertha Smith! Ernest Salners, Mrsl Gussle Eubonk, Ernest Porter, Faith Pormr. Weldon Casey. Lomse Medlm, Will Daniel, Doris Heoiy, LoVern Houtz, LOUISE Covey, Shelton Ruebush, Dorothy Baker. Originally the M Club included only those from an i'M or N state. However, it has developed into 0 Miscellaneous Club during the Fast two years. The present mem- bership represents Missouri, Mississippi, Michigan, Nebraska, New York, New Mexico, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Colorado, California, and Indiana. Dan Heoly as this year's president directed activities with the assistance of Jim Bill Mclnteer, vice-president, and Doris Heoiy, secretoryvtreosurer. A steak fry at the golf course was given in the foil, 0 chili supper In the boys' reception room in the winter, and o weiner roost outdoors in the spring. The peaceful scene above is, of course, typical of the blue grassi' region of Ken- tucky where the thoroughbred Kentucky horSe with its WOrId-wide reputation for speed is raised. Indian corn is the State's leading agricultural product with tobacco ranking second. Dr. W. K. Summitt, Jim Bili' Mclnteer, Leonard Kirk, Ann French. Peggy Halbmok, Don Heoly, Rubye Andetson, George Reogon. Clinton Ruthertord, Esther Marie Clay, Terrell Clay, Roberto Woiden. Edith Johnson, Jack Nadeclu, Alberto Lynch, Harold Kohler, Iris Merritt, Deon Lawyer, Richard Chandler. Vngil Lawyere SOHIO WhHQSIde, Arthur Moody, Ardoth Brownl Vernon Lawyer, Chorlme ?oree mcm, Raymond Lawyert Missouri, one of the best represented states in the M Club is populoriy known as the Shovae State. Its production of lead is the nationts greatest and in manufactur- ing and mechanical pursuits it leads all the states west of the Mississippi, California ex- cepted. Because it is in the midst of a hog raising oreo, meot packing is its chief indus- try. Corn cob pipes are almost exclusively made in Missouri. Mississippi, the Magnolia State, retains more of the 50uth of plantation days than any other region. Here, scattered over the countryside, are the picturesque coioniol mon- sions of the onte-bellum era. Agriculture is stiIl the leading industry and cotton the lead- ing crop. Lumbering is a developing enterprise with turpentine and resin as valuable by products The Mississippi State Capitol at Jackson is pictured above. Tennessee is knewn as the 1'Volunteer State because of its remarkable record in furnishing volunteers for the Civil War. As on olla'round crop-producing state, Tennes- see claims to be unexcelled by any other region in the United States in the variety, pro- fusion, character, and quality of its products. More visitors viewed the wonders of Great Smoky Mountain National Park last year than saw any other national park Joe Whittemore. Janey Reason, D C Lawrence, Eloise Reese, Virgil Bontlevi Blanche Timmermon, George Tippsl Frances Stewart, Henry Ewing, Anna Lee Snkesi Ruth Barker, James Ethendge, Dole Tebay, Claude Richardson Jean Berryhill, Mac Timmerh man, Dorothy Welch, Everett Lacs. Wyatt Sawyer, Erin Moe Dennington, Melvin Genus, Blondell Webb, Keith Swim, Mrst Roxie Rosson, O. R. Perkins, Mrs. Maud Ford Jackson. Franceg Williamson, Lester Williamson, Fern Hoilm, Ed Skidmore, Mrs. Bill Leas, Biil Laos, Irls Jackson, Bobby Jackson Under the leadership of Virgil Bentley, president, Frances Williamson, vice-presi- dent, and Wyatt Sawyer, Secretoryhtreosurer, the thirtyhfour students in this year's Texas group had two outings. In the toll term they went to Doniphon Lake, about four miles east of Seorcy, where they spent the day playing games, picnicking, and boot riding An ice cream supper was given in the gymnasium for the spring term function. :- Texas is commonly called the Lone Star State,' and occupies an area larger than any other state in the Union. The fertile soil and favorable weather cenditions of this vast area of land makes Texas the leading cotton-growing state by on easy margin, The State stands first in the beef cattle industry, and is rich in many natural resources. Great quantities of citrus fruits are produced in the Rio Grande Valley. The Galveston, Houston, and Beaumont-Port Arthur are leading ports of Texas. Blessed with a number of outstanding universities and colleges, 0 view at one of the most noted, the University of Texas, at Austin, is pictured above. The Library Building and port of the Littletield Memorial Fountain are shown. '3 Bdsm 8m .S THO fJ-UV'FCV: V: SprLS Intramural Activities Semqri :2 VI'ZAJII NV! Dedication Since Pearl Harbor, America has awak- ened more fully to the importance of proper physical exercise for m0ulding healthful bod- ies. An appeal was sent to all the schools throughout the land urging them to ca-oper- ate in an extensive health program being COACH M. e. BERRYHILL initiated by the government. In looking over our awn intramural activities, Coach M. E. Berryhill proudly announced that we were far ahead of the standards set forth by the government. During the first six months of this school year, Harding men spent approximately 4,150 term hours participating in intramural sports, and over 857., of the men students alone took part in at least one activity, If one man was responsible for this outstanding record, that one man is M. E. Berryhill, coach and head of the physical education department of Harding College. After graduating from Harding with a B. A. degree in 1934, he received his Mt A. degree from George Peabody College in 1937. That same year he left his position at David Lipscomb College of Nashville, Tennessee and came back to Harding, taking over the Physical Education Department. Granted a leave of absence last year, he completed resident work toward his Ph. D. degree at Peabody. Pinky , as he is intimately called, returned to Harding in the tall and continued with more ambition and zeal than ever to make his department the best of its kind in the State. He added cross country, gait, archery roves, and track and fieid to his already extensive intramural program. For all these reasons and many more, we sincerely dedicate the sports sec tion of this 1942 Petit Jean to Coach M. E Berryhill, an admirable person- alityt GYMNASIUM Softba ALL-STAR CHAMPiONSHIP The Red Sox composed of J. Whitremore, J MCV Loughfm, D Lawyer, E Smith, L Tandy, L. Green, C. Richardson; RT An- thony, and RT Lawyer walked away With the championship after three weeks of keen competi- tion, The Allister team was made up of Whittemore, Sands, E. Smith, C Ganus, E, Solners, Green, Tandy, E. Stover, E Dykes and D. Dobbins. The three heaviest hit- ters were Stover who bot- ted .533, Salners, .500 0nd Whittemore ,476. LEADING BATTERS FootbaH CHAMPIONSHIP ALL'STAR The Packards pushed Themselves into the chom- pronship by swamplng all competing teams, going through the season undei feoted The team was composed of R Chandler, R. Smith, A chmg, C, Genus, R Jennings, E, Smith, M, Murphy and J. Whittemore The AilrStar team was composed of J. Sands, RT Smith GA Tipps, E. Smith, J Etheridge, LA Tandy, CT Richardson, C. Genus and L. Green. The three most volu- obFe pioyers were voted to be L. Tandy, C, Genus and L. Green. MOST VALUABLE CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-STAR The Freshman team won the basketball chom- pionship by gomg lhrough the season undefeated and unchallenged R. Law- yer, J. McLaughlin, N. Watson, JA Croom, A. EdA wards, R. Anthony, B. Langston, D. Lawyer, C, Richardson, and L. W11- Iiomson composed the te0m The AII-Stor team was consisted of Edwards, Mc- Laughlin, M. Miller, Q. Gateleyl J. B. Mdnteer, F Mason and RV Lawyer. The high point men were McLaughiin with 69 pomts, Mclnteer with 64, and Miller with 58. LEADING SCORERS 1NSTRUCTIONS THEY'RE OFF! LAWYER HURDLES Cross country had its initial season in the intro- murol program this year and judging from its suc- cess it will be on annual affair, The first five places went to R. Lawyer, R. Smith, D Harrison, N. Lamb and R. Chandler. The course was a little Over two miles, through meadows and over creeks. The winner, Raymond Lawyer, was clocked at 1 1 minutes and SS seconds SMITH FOLLOWS SIILHOUETTES THE W1NNERS Volley Ball ;- til In H: H ' Volley boll furnished many thrills to those who desired 0 less strenuous sport than either footbolf 0r basketball. The championship team was com- posed of the followmg players: J. Whittemore, C. Genus, M. Genus, R. Smith, J B McInteer, and A Swong Badminton Table Tennis Clifton Genus fought his way into the badminton finafs along with Quentin Goteley. After a hard fight Clifton emerged the victor. To prove that it was not just iuck, Genus followed up by winning the table tennis championship over Edwin Stover in the finals, 21-13, and 2i -12. Tennis Three concrete tennis courts provide many of the students with enjoy- able relaxation as well as health-giving exercise The tennis tournament takes place late in the spring quarter, Horse- L Golf shoes Archery Swimming is a very popuior sport both in the summer 05 well as in the winter, at which time the pool is steam heated. The intramural swimming meet takes place in the middle of the spring quarter. Wrestling The brawny bone crushers who succeeded in winning the crown in their respective divisions were: Heavyweight, Clifton Genus; Light-heavy- weight, Mobrey Miller; Middleweight, Raymond Lawyer; Welterweight, Dick Adams; Lightweight, Lamar Plunket; and nyweight, Billy Anthony. Scanning the Campus Many minor activities which couldnit be given individual representa- tion are given recognition here. Some of them are horseback riding, booting, croquet, boxing, and bot-mitton all of which will probably be developed more in the near future. Track and Field Day The climax of the intramural program is track and field day, usually held in the second week in April. Foot races, high jump, brood jump, low and high hurdles, pole vaulting, discus throw and shot-put are only a few of the events of that day. Intramural Leaders Runners-Up The highest five were Clifton Genus with 81 points; Claude Richardson, 68 points; Louis Tandy, 66 points; Roy- mond Smith, 62 points; and Raymond Lawyer, 61 points. The next ten places went to John Sands, Joe Whittemore, Edwin Stover, Lester Williamson, Joe McLaughlin, Arvin Edwards, Donald Horri- son, Louis Green, Deon Lawyer, and Ed Skidmore, respectively. NOTE: These were the standings at the hme we went to press; Girlsh lntramurals MARVOLENE CHAMBERS FRANCES WILLIAMSON Art extensive athletic program has been carried out successfully by the competent teaching of Frances Williamson and Morvolene Chambers. Miss Williamson has been the girfs' director for the past two years. Because of the proficient athletic ability of the contestants, there was keen cornpetition throughout the year to see who would receive the jackets and medals. A few of the major sports participated in were softball, basketballr volley ball, scooter hockey, swimming and tennis. BACK ROW: Gene Nichoios, Mabel Groce- Turnagc, Mobef Ford, Mddred Gamer, Kansas Nell Webb. Ruby Jenn Wesson, Carmen Prwcel Lamas NIChOIUS, FRONT ROW: Theda Robins, Jean Berrvhnll, Dons Hazel Jean Bmghom, Ins Merritt. Healyi Mettu Deon Smnh, Alberta Garrett. Soft Ball and Archery Ido Moe Smethers Normanda Webb Jean Berryhill Carmen Price Gene Nicholas Theda RObInS Mabel Ford Ruby Jean WessOn Hazel Jean Bmgham Here comes a strlke? BACK ROW: Sue Burfmd, Marilyn Thornton, Ruby Jean Wesson Frances Watson, Mtldred Knowles, Shirley Hazen Jean Bingham Vaughan, Ruby Jenn Wesson. FRONT ROW: Clara Bell DLmCGn, Lou'se Nlcholos,Esther Brown, Jewel Deon Hanlle. The Tigers were champs in intramural softball this season with a total of 95 runs. Fiffyvfive girls entered the sport and competition was great throughout all five games. Ruby Jeon Wesson was the outstanding pitcher, and Hazel Jean Binghom was the leading butter for the season with an average of .780. Much interest was created by archery, which offered a varied sport for both boys and girls, especially in its roves Four of the outstanding archers, aim or the target . , t watch the bullts eye. ' n-n' C'aude Richardson 1 . l r! DCJFIS Henly h Rnchorci Chondjcr r' Rx-berto Walden ' Volley Ball and Tennis u H Bllnmut IIIN' nycqny . Jean BL'fI'VhIH Scrappercns m Acnon Gone Ntchatas, Dons Healyt Theda wamst Ruby Jean Wesson, Dmm Hutch Mltdred Knowte; Jean Berryhllt, Carmen PIICC, Erm Dannmgtun, and Beth NObsa- man, The Scrapperetts took the title In volley ball by winning three games out Of the tear scheduled The Babbles came through with second place. Above is shown the powerful Scrapperetts In action against the Bobbies in the fmoi game of the tournament Tennis Created more enthusmsm for all than any other sport at Hard, ing. The three courts were always well filled during leisure hours and rivalry was at its height Carmen PrICE won the girls' singles by defeating the tennis ace Ruby Jean Wesson 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 Ruby Joan Wesson A Typicqf Game Carmen PI'ICC Frances Wllhamson Basketball and Swimming 1 . Carmen Pr Ice Hazel Jenn Bunqhom maddi...l. ' Mghe- BACK ROW: Gemidme Richards, Ruby Jenn W'cawn, Hmzd Jean Bmghom, Theda Robin; FRONT ROW: Carmen prICeJ Alberta Garrett Mumhne Richards. The first freshman Team, undefeated in eight games 905in captured the basketball title of the season. Being superior to all other teams, they were classed as on AfLStor reome Carmen Price was the ieoding forward and Hazel Jean Binghom, the Ieodmg guard. Another sport of Oursroncimg popularity wos swimming. Besides having open swimming hours, cfosses were offered rhrOUghour the year for begun- ners, swimmers, and llfe-sovers. An intramural swimming meet was the last major OCTJVHY for The girls If offered much competition and interest to all, A mom composed of Olive Fogg, Louise Nicholas, Iris Merritt, Lillian Jen- nings and Carmen Price won over the others by a fetal of 45 To 39 Miss Williamson teaches her students 0 thing or twelve obOut Swimming. ll hjoks as If I? I5 another good game. Who's ploymg cupxcl, girls? The badmmlon champion posee for us Watch her serve. Whm's the manor, Olive? Reducmq7 The servo That made her lonmug :35 a champ One of the shuw, cosy games Phymcm Educohon class WDHIDQ fur Frances What game H, this; The guts. take time UH for an evening plunge. Two who hove boon siruck wxrh mrmg lever. Chl'lShHe, what hurw me you rm? ins 0n the verge of servmg on easy one m Mabel Grace The basketball frocdhrow Champ shmwmg us the way she rhd Ir. Even gulf Nays 0 puM ut Harding Miss GUSEIE. you seem to be hovmg fun 3. It was on the New Orleans ghnrm mp, I hmchu r. Vuxce goes to LIHIE' Rock, huh' JeweW f. 3 me x mug mom 1, Wmth fur sumcrmc, girls? 2 4, Are they msmunhnq you are as large 05 c1 coach? 2 furgot tn pncl- up hp. sucks 7, What stopped you, Ambrose? Not leblIC Upmmni I hope, 8 Aren't mm mm mg! a hrw bll 0m 0' pwcej 9 That's a dangerous pose, young losses. IO Wllh everyone em: rolknng and hmmg Mm, veg wmhj be eating, Annie? ll H0y now, I thoughr she Indian and hIS working squaw were the vomshmg Amencum 12 Whmk chm youlre IDHHHQ To, D C 3 13 ir may be fun as a means of doIIng, but wcnr until Anmle puts yuu by IT sluuriv, Wayne and you are Nu. l3 1;; bum 14 Some people Will Show Thesr creative gemus I3. Ah yes Drr Ahh-WH a spn'WCh m the Cmrtm Contest hnnlsf 16 Jm: wham I: thus come-hlrher look dureclcd toward, Mary Blanche? 17. Thu authrwg HH- bum, n-wrv yaur uxpressuon lend to the fun that you leak Mid, Kcm. l8. Tug of war In Rmmutmnarv dova, W inst pukp i9 No wnmdcr you wm Good Housekeeping banners. 20 From here It sounds Mm chopshcks I hope not. Advertisers T, 'l'-P'l,' ------.a---- - -c-o---a'-- 'oo ooooaco ,' , ' -'oolomwoo4'm oo- ! i ' ' ! i ' i ' ' ' i I ! ! . t U . i ! ! ! $ ! ! ' ! i i ! t $ K FIRM FOUNDATION A Sound Weekl'y Gospel Paper A Conservative. Layal Exponent 0f the Doctrine of Christ Opposed to All Departures From New Testament Christianity Publishers of Quarterlies, Bible School Literature, Hymn Books. Books of Sermons, Church History and Many Pamphlets. Tracts. Leaflets, Etc. Tito fur Gt'na'rul Catalog FIRM FOUNDATION PUBLISHING COMPANY 104.108 East Ninth Street AUSTIN. TEXAS - -o .- --o-,,o -o-' '-'4; l4o.'o'ot;m' ;m','owooooo o L '55-- -'-'ooom-' mc N '5c',o'..-t4-m--4mo4a-cocoao-cmoooocacamcacooouooooooooo J rm---ooo.poo'oom4oc'oo'o;ooo'y t Remember Our A dvertisers! The fine. cn-nperative spirit of the merchants and business men and their financial support have made rom,---mom, .otocooooooopoo O. M. GARRISON Jeweler W'atch Repairing WEST SIDE SQUARE I Your Eyes J11! Business DR. M. M. GARRISON Optometrist Searcy. Arkansas r,Nm.p-H' m W-- -' - muo A ' M;lo'm,mouoo- atm mu, .5 g z r- - l 'm. oH- - : the : i I THE IDEAL SHOP i 1942 PEI IT J BAN . a Reality s Reudy-lu-Wcar : : i Greeting Cards i O : : Gifts : w ' They Have Supported Us E Phone 165 E 7 1 u . l Lh l 'S SUPPORT THEM E MRS. NEAL z ................................ J 2 u 0----,--------..-----u--l r ooooooooo 40 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo z I Best Wishes to the C lass 0f '42 E U . 1 . ; Your Pent Jean Photographer Has hnjoyed : . . , Wurkmg With N ou 2 : MEM BER KODAK FINISI IING Phone 45 Wnum'm'l'v'5 ,,'-- '0--- 'o'04 o'o ,m woo.ooo-oova- SEARCY. AR KANSAS i i E 1k t Enhgvm g?tuhin FINE PORTRAITS 108 North Spring Ir-o-WW o'- L ommlo ' 'm -P'm ' 4, Make Your Store CROOKS DRUG STORE REXALL DRUGS i' We Welcome You i oo'h Phone 500 L ' .. 'oooooa o, 'onnvcwe;uad Searcy. Arkansas r. .pmco o o, ; ....'. q BEST WISHES t from WHITE COUNTY WATER COMPANY L -oJ ' 'ooo';omo 4e- c-gw ham---'Ouooloooouo'O'ooooo' WOOD-F REEMAN LU M BER COM PANY SEARCY. ARKANSAS ONO'HM t g Phone 344 l The Good Lumber Numbert' a-oN Compliments of WAKENIGHT HOSPITA L Modern Equipment . . . Home-Uke Atmosphere Efficient Service CALENDAR 1k SEPTEMBER CALENDAR ISeStudents renew acquaintances with campus, reg- istration blanks, and IT lhe 0r Shel. IFYe olde bus makes its first non-stop fount to Kensett and students hear Brother Dtckmson. l7eFreshmen finish I. Q. test; upperclossmen get then P. Q. lphysicol quotol via physical exams. lawman opening, beginning. Initral Chapel. Girls in than fmery , but boys foul to follow suat. l9eMixed chorus chalks up l03 on the r01! 05 Dro- mot-c Club gets off with a bong. ZOeEveryone Iwho has started studying: feels the effects of yesterday's asygnments for the first time. Juniors and Seniors MI vacant ranks In the administrative offices. ZT-Bensons have open house and W. H. C.'s have open tea pot. ZZeSemors have first outing highlighted by the plateless meal, slaying of o snake, and boys taking a swim with clothes as bathing sunts. 23- -Disappointmentef.irst Btson fails to come out and Chapel seats assigned iany connection????? 24eEverythmg settles down istudents to work teachers to giving it out, and rain takes care of the dust. 25- M Club organizes with Heolyls l2! and Mc- Entcer. 267Neophytes get hrst experrence on Harding stage as Dramatic Club has initiations. ZVeColemon elected Frosh President as Juniors sing, Hi. Ho, Hi, Ho, It's off to Doniphon We Go'. 28-Oid students are reassured and the new ones have it proven to them that Brother Armstrong is stiil the grand old man of the Bible schools by his two wonderful sermons today. ZQthuestrions take a sunrise iog and cook break- fast out of doors. BO-The first Bison comes out with new editor, new makeup and type, and new jokes. M'muouomm'- oow- m eooao'mq ALLENtS QUALITY BAKERY ! : SEARCY. ARKANSAS E THE PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP i Where Baked Goods Are Furnished For All Kinds of Entertainment Come In and See Us 4-45 We'mnmmoOma-j OCTOBER CALENDAR liRomed again. Kansas Club attempts organizing. CAIIUMET TEA AND ZiFlagcla's go datfy with taffy-pull. Hardmgites e e i , make screen debut via college tilm. Cihhl1 FEB COMPANY 3--Dr. Hugh McGill becomes a favorite speaker as . hus Future of American Enterprise is well re- ceuved. 409-11 West Huron Street ? 47A bunch of Godden Hall guys didn't godden up this morning because of ectmg Swong's Chicago, Illinois cocoanut cake last night. 5--Quortet tryouts L. mo m o J 6--Texans return from outing and try to bring the sun with them in their red faces. Split Monday rm -H.., Night Meeting. T-eFall clothes and this warm weather iust ain't L811? Ge! Acquainted! congruent. SaTno and Quartet announced. Bison came out! Come and See US! 977Four-reel travel picture shown at night. Still- having this heavy dew of about two inches. . l0 aDramotic C1ub hos initial open house and pre- sents one act play The Winner, J. R. KELLEY STAVE a lI-e'M Club frys steak at lhe golf lmks. Ju-Go- HEADING COMPANY Ju's render My Cousin horn Sweden In Chapelt IZeFirst cool doyV Sears and CrOOm divide the pulpit. L m 4 IBeSophs and Fresh have class outing. Some stumble off Red Bluft l4-Annual photos begin to be taken. lTwo days S T E R L I N G t S Eatere'brumbling on the front! 5 1 00 S . c to . tore ISeNOW it's worm. Two hours rater, cold. Good $ crowd at prayer meeting regardiess. t f- mo ma, 16-7AHot tamale supper given to all girls by joint n . . eHort of L. C.'s and Mu Eta Adelphions. W5 ? Prlfes R9965 T'mf ,I 17iLambda Sigmo's have portions of their initia- Lowe's! Lend hon. Touch football played in the rain, and how 1!: do you feel? IBmJu-Go-Ju's wove magic wondethe gym's a barn Pay Less for Better Quality and the QII'IS country iassies for the Barnyard Frolic. a 'rJ THANKS! a oo 'o 0' ' o,- hooo'm -mhooo'oo g t t t i t t t i t y t J ; You Drink This at Your Meals t 1 SANITARY MARKET . . . in Your Schon! E A. K. Forrest t L APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS SPECIALIZES 1N FANCY MEATS I'hune 190-197 Searcy. Arkansas row----oo ,--aoo ' . 'oo,.1 -uooooa'o ,'h'am' m'c-oo - 3 ,, .. O Il oo mo, mcc-qu oo',4--onloo'ooow',,o,';o-o-- r a t CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. t Founded 1809 by J. .I. Bnugh WHITE COUNTY WEEKLY z DAILY CITIZEN 3 L Seurcy Arkansm 1 oooooo4 o'-o4-o .-ouoomo ooooo mncoo'0 ooo'4-JJC'ooom'v'o-r H EADLEE DRUG COM PANY t t t H . t : Prescriptions i t t E t i Drugs Toilet Articles Sodas Sandwiches i t l a i a Phone 290 WIH-n' Hm Colh'ge Student's Cathay -ooooo - -oo,---o;'ooo--oooooomj t 2 I t z t i OCTOBER CALENDAR tContinuedt 19 Gospel snll strikes m the hearts of those who'll lusten. Benson preaches and three respond. 20 School sympothizes with Mrs. Cothcort because of her sister's passing. 21 Perfect football weatheri 4nd 0 good game to- day incidentally. 227 iSomeone said it was mudhterm and the teachers are tokmg it serious. 23-h5tewart, MissourI-Pacific representative, speaks m Chopet and shows a filmt ZQABrothm Hall, Nashville, Tennesseet preaches here at night. Tests are in full sway, 25 6010's convert the sweetest g-rls In the world to ugly vagubonds via Tl'arnp PDITYV 26gChurch crowds reduced today due either to peOplE gomg home or being disobied by tests. 277CIubs m a Whlrl as it IS the day before bids go out 28 -Pledge week beginst ISuckers.l Choristers re- member tor first time to pronounce beautiful correctly. 29 7Antlcs oi the pledges geoded by their slave drivers take the spotlight BOiDrt Benson speaks over nononal hookup. Ark- ansas Club has theatre party. 3! Oklahoma Club routs out all the spooks on the campus via a Hallowe'en Party. fl'm STIII shak- ing and I ain't cold.J NOVEMBER CALEN DAR 1 Kirk conducts old fashioned Commumty Sing m Chapel. 2 -lmpetuous sun chases away matiol encroachment of King Winter and campus bosks In worm sun- shine as Brother Hughes preaches on Peter and Judas. 3-hKounoma's ford to Petit Jean as Sub-T'S bounce to Cochran's Bluff for fall Outmg. 4 -lEd-lor's note; This is what Calendar Editor Jim Billy wrote so it had to be printedJ The only thing I could remember happening today was my folks coming. 5 HV N. Rutherford speaks on Power of Prayer cl prayer meeting. 6 Quartet makes initial appearance Recompense 7 angel food coke. VhMixed Chorus has first sectional rehearsal, BhGirlst social dubs have oHiciol initiations--some formal, some relaxed. QhPryor preaches. 107Early to bed, early to rise 14:30 0. m3, makes a lovely Perit Jean outing, say Tagmds and Lambda Sigmo's. I I4rchestra under cheum. baton of Laos gwes Inlllal i Girls, same arm 15 Mow to come clung wf you 1-014: bakmg 50 cov You requ respect Ihc Hrc shortogcg eh whm-3 3 Thal'a o chummy luok 4 Some- pcoplc do pick funny pinces m court BIH and Bib, ms! back from a hamburger, wt seems, 6. Everyone knuwt, the! Muse are the Gray Guhles GUULHL'HL'IH. 7 How IIOIE you bcuutles try H; leave dear old Harding? 8, These penmlc who wow! :w late m the day To clore . . . am! then vnu con'T gel :1 picture.- r3. Ardorh, wu bok pretty but the! darn n! yours i0 WhOHO yuu siudymg JUCD H Putting Lin HM; green wwfh MIE': MCKIHrick 05 CQddlE', Miss HuchrJ 13 Jack ani Sears and hns gm 1rucmi On a mo hem Christmas 13, New aren't yru the cute ones, B10ndle 0an Gimme? 1-4 0er 'IT'IC Foreman strwkes Llp hL'r must fomlllor traveling pose m Chorlcsh-n MISSIESIppI, I3 Claude! And Joe IS xmur' best frmnd, you buahwhockcr. I6. 60 on, push hxrn m, Mrs. Slaplcmn, and let him we? hi9 shorthand 17. And who sold Hanlmq wasn't O thnwng Industry . . sec Its mighty plant of work? 2 S Pmuom' w i J. F. YOUNG 63? SON MERCANTILE c0. ' : FURNITURE GROCERIES HARDWARE E h NUHUE PRODUCTS MOLINE IMPLEMENTS i Phone 296 omoooooooouo'mo,o4-4-a-5o-ocu-rvuvoo-ho ! 'v'WOm-hd Puw'uahoooo oouo '0' m STOI IS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Prompt Delivery Service h Phone 33 t L Mowm,monomoud Pmouo'ooa-N -Nnnaooo '- ROBERSONS RENDEZVOUS CAFES Little Rock Searcy Newport We Serve Barter Foods Recommended by Duncan Hines' Adventures in Unod Eating moo PRIVATE IHNING KUUM AND BOOTHS z xVe chlcome Harding Students 'oooooooococnv'oo'vo;oo,;mm.; 0' raoooooooo'oo,oo'mooo' '--oo SAVE . . . 25 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent Fire. Tornado and Auto Insurance 1; 51 LEWIS h' NORWOOD GENERAL AGENTS 406 Exchange Bank Building Little Rock, Arkansas c .0- wuov'o ,ooo, t4m NOVEMBER CALENDAR lContinued! l2 7Pr95IdEnf Benson reiurns. ISViPresudenr Benson speaks. run, Crosa country race is l4r-Bus load hears Arkansas Symphony Orchestra in Little Rock. IS !Glee ciubs combine and give a surprise appre- ciation banquet for Dr. Benson. n IsiMixed Chorus erases url in the hymnaf fly leaves. lL-T. N. T.'s go to Old Mill. Chorus robes are given out, l877$ears makes A on Chapel speech, Tolerance of Others. 19750 warm, swoins go to prayer meeting in shut sleeves and hear Baxter. 20- -Travelogue movie presented in auditorium. 21--Group shivers os Searcy High loses first home game in three years or McRae field. eriJu-Go-Ju's entertain with unique gome'h party at Legion Hut. W. H. C.'s dine at the Mayiair. IBoth wath what old maids cun't goLI 23-4horus makes initial tripito Alicia. ZdhLecrure series begin; Some see Lunt 0nd Fonu mine in Little Rock. 25-hSeries gains momentum with Pullius and Henry, Quartet and TI'IO sing for Legionnmres. Rah! 27---Beoutiful weather, huge crowds, excellent speeches, quantities of foothhe Thonksgivmg. 267Alurnnl coming in! 28--'Twos the day after Thanksgiving. Some visi- tors still lurking around. 29-Chorus leaves for rhree-doy trip 10 WaIdo, Ark- onsas. BOVhBoxrer preaches. Chorus smgs to capacity plus crowds. DECEMBER CALENDAR I7Worm again. Kempie rehearsal. 2. Prof, Hoflinger presents advanced piano stu- dents in recital then calms their nerves with a reception afterward. 3-Photographer back hr the lost time for the annual. 4- Railroadin' show in auditorium. Finals are in the airh-it was the night before. 54inch, their effect, the recuperation; 6-wL. C's get all ballad up in a tuffy pull. 7hAs the world goes to war, we go to church. w-. -nt' DECEMBER CALENDAR 1C0ntinued1 8 iRegtstration for winter term istill confronted by the problem of what to put in that multipluctty of blanks. 97-Bus loads attends second symphony concert. 10-uCofdest weather doesn't stop the students from taking the long walk to prayer 19911719. I I-- Everything preparing for public presentation: grammar school, mixed chorus, orchestra, glee clubs, dramatic club, land girls' facesk 12i;-NICE crowd laughs at Kempie. 13 -The last Saturday date night of the year. 14 7Msxed chorus glVES twilight concert of Christ- mas carols with Sears reading the Christmas Story. Wonderful meal too. 15 7131an hall taking on Christmas 01! with candles, mnstletoe and all that goes thhirmustletoe? 16- Intramural basketball begins. KlddlES present a wonderful program in Cludlforlum. 17 rGlee clubs go curolling over Sesrcy end all eves are beginning to be homeward turned. 187Goodbye 'ttll next year as a majority feavc. 19- WIHow would I knOw what happened- -I was In the motority that left! JANUARY CALENDAR 6-hThe vacation is overrhbut not for some due to extremely tardy trains. 7h-MerCury went to sleep and fell eleven degrees below zero before awakening. 5, Snow, snow everywhere; but not a drop un- thrownt Five inches of it. 9-Junlors conquer Seniors by a two-pomt morg-n as Frosh gurls prove then ability over Senlor lussms. l0, tSuth's have hot dog and chili supper m ex. tremely chilly weather. 11 rBro, Rhodes proves hthE still the orator and scholar as he deiivers his sermon to the student body thus year. 12W Ed Croddock, visnting evangelist insprrcs student body With The Challenge to the Church. 13- Ktrk goes to hospital due to sux days of htc- cupmg; Armstrong is I and absent. 14, Juniors ccntmue their amazing string of con- secutive vuctones by defeat of Sophomores. iS-rKrrk stops hiccuping. 16;Alpha Psi Omega sends tour bids. Freshmen down Seniors in fastest game of the year. 17-1t's Saturday night date night again. 115 that Important to you?1 18- -Kurk out. Benson preaches; 19WSpecaol prayer services all over the campus as Bro. Armstrong submits to operation. Zva-Comcra Club oraonizes with Mclnteer, Ruther- ford, and Fcrmbv 05 offiCers. 21 NOVIces continue to gwe excellent lessons or prover meetmgv 22-hDramatic Club invrted to party at LUCIHE Pol- lettjs. Pres. Benson makes one of his rare ap- pearances m chapel. 23 iBosketballl yelling and homseness an logical or- der. Chorus sings to Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. 0 .'...' m'OO '-' 'aao,ooo . For . . . HAPPY MOTORING BUY AT THE isso o'oo' o-o m'4 ooo ';'m 'mooz JACK HARRISON AGENT Lr4-.-o'5'-ooom;--ho -'ccowoooo.i r' ----u-- -M;-----,-h,'-h,;'vc $ 1' C u m p me ms of SELIG COM PANY Atlanta. Georgia 1'? Mumomo- '.-oooooo m oooocooaoo'o'O'J fo;o.-tooo'o'mohocc go--cao---t SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY VVholesaIcrs of Fine Fonds mm'l 5,.- o' Exclusive Distribulurx HART. PRATT-LOW 8: LIBBY High Grade Canned Goods ORRIS FLOUR Very Finest Grade O'Om'luo . 1 LITTLE ROCK, AR KANSAS 1 t J o'oo'o Fo-oooooo'ooo','o -vuooooO'cov ' I live! Your Friends n! . . . . ! ROBERTSON'S WNhere Most People Trade a anoa o 'ooom ' -m'oo'n'; - o. poooo,-o'oo'ooo' ooo'ooa '4ooo'o'l' We Would Like to Have You Think of This Bank as the Home of a Friend t A Place Where You Can Come Knowing You Will Be Welcome 'k SECURITY BAN K Searcy, Arkansas 9mmmm--wommw-gmcm W5W'Hnooo on'ooooac - 'ooooo; r --4-oo,-m,-uwoooooo-ooooo COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR z t X KROGER STORE i Tim Campfete Food Market ' o'ovcooooummw;.pomwuo; rl'ooo 'ool' oom' 'co'o '00-' 0 COM PLI M ENTS 0F ELLIOTT PAINT 8c VARNISH CO. 1 $ ; M amdacrurers 7W CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .- o'omuwo-ooooocrr'oo4.j o.aaoovcoaa...oo-- --1 , 2 KIWANIS CLUB y 'o'f'oo ooco- oo o .o aoooa f0 ..... mv'Omom'd-OJOOJJ- 1 : J. H. MOODY g i County Judge 5 o-;,o-ooo,o4ooevo oooooo ;oao.-J r'ooooooo'ooooo;eoaac-coc-oo'oo'-1 i B. I .. OLIVER i : Nlaym' E I? $ ooo;o;'o;44-oovcoo'vo-oooooooooaJ roovloooccoo--o--o- 'ao,oo;o oa 'olod E Hawkins Clinic Hospital 3 Grand Avenue and Market t 'vo'ooo ,o 'oooo c oooo..-J r-.'oooooooooo--..--...;';ov'oo,,1 R. W. TOLER Dentist ,,,'oo ' o '.'-'oo..'oooooooo4 JANUARY CALENDAR lContinuedl 24 Ju-Go-Ju'5 1hrlll with a beautifuf snow theme banquet. 25 7Prertiest day of the month. Decker preaches. 26 AnnuoI snaps taken in profusion, 27- Student makes $120 gift to student Ioan fund. Chorus members for Louisnono trip announced. 28 77 Toar Pryor, '41, still here on a VISIT. 29 iCU-eds ure rampant. Mixed chorus goes YD bed 01 H130 from now on. 30 MId-term exams. Oh, Unhappy Day,r Student body mourns with Mr, Kirk at the unexpected passing of his father. 3l--School gets set to go to school on Mondays in; stead of Saturdays starring Monday. FEBRUARY CALENDAR L-Armstrong at church, Kirk back, and Bell preaches. 2 Amid throngs of groans Harding spends its first Monday in school. 3- - I Is thls Tuesday or Wednesdoyifhe change has me bumfuzzled I Bus load attends third Ark- onsos Symphony Concen. Volleyball tourney s'arrs, 4- -George Reagan, high school boy, speaks m prayer meeting. It's cooler. Benson here for chapel. 5 -Men's Glee Club sings at Kiwanis Club and ihcn glVES concert of Hickory Ridge 01 mght. iOpened the Mn when they got back and had a feast! 0 , ? E JAMES L. FIUU Optometrist Loooovorowcooooooo'ooooooo'oooo'o4 foo'oO; 'o 'o'c'0oloo'O3 GRAFTON THOMAS Circuit Clerk and Recorder L-444 ..coco.ccococooaootooooooog r----4o,';;----;4'o ';o;;; o4o ROTH 8; TAYLOR Attorneys-at- Law tooo'o'oo'oooooooooooooooooo'o'oo n,,-o 'o'-ooo ,'oo,o'o,o'o,oo1 YINGLING 6 YINGIJNU Attorneys-alw Law L 0-00-- o 'ooooo'o oo,'oo'4 rooaaaooooaoaocaoo-aooooaoooocaooq ! SAM J. ALBRIGHT, M. D. L4'- '. ..' ; -4-4.-o;o3 p...........-...-.... ............ , CUL L. PEARCE Attorney-at-Law L5,000,,'lo,o ,ooo,,lJ'O'Oo', ,J ro'oooo ooc'oo,o'ooooooooooooooo 7 G. 0. YINGLING g Postmaster gr o'voom ', ;N-.. Koc' oooo oooo FLOYD E. BRADBERRY County and Probate Clerk L----.. -- am. .5 rooo'o 'o ,,a';o; ELBERT W. PRICE Attorney ' L - 'o p'oooo'ooooooooo oooooooooo-oooaq BARNEY HARTSELL i Tax Coliector ! Llo'5ol',l,, o --....--.....J Ww-cm;ouu n .mch;lco.1 Mutual Insurance Is My Business l l t 1 Any Coverage o You May Desire Save 20'i to 25'? NEAL PEEBLES, Agent 103 East Arch Phone 433 r.---a..--ooaooccoo mo o'o--'vc 4 f THE BEST FOR LESS In Young Menls Sport or Dress Clothing and Ladies' Ready-tu- ; Wcar Styled for the Smart Miss M? a. t. Prawn m. '4:- rWHmocvo ' agnooao '4-;;oo;o-.-ooo olou'om... r- ,,-,-oo-o--,-o- ---Hh--','o-1 A FRIEND L --o4oouooono--;mummaq rOO9O'9' f,l'o'.-m'oomocvoo 4 R IALTO THEATRE E N nrflr Arkansas, Finest l Theatre . We Are Always Glad to Co-operate with the : Fine Students uf Harding College Sprriul Rules for Pitture Show Partit: PLAZA TH EATRE E MccellcONMm'mumJ FEBRUARY CALENDAR lContinuedI GhHemingwoy returns for a visit, Consequently, he and Anmle reach the stone age. TiSATA's turn patriotic With a colorful banquet and the M. E. A.'5 abundantly feed their dates. 8 Sears preaches and chorus continues the extra rehearsals. 9--We changed days. Now we are up an hour in time, What next? IOWMcMillan meeting bearing visible results with two confessions, ll- 4Volleyboll tourney sweeps campus. May Queen election today. l2 - --Chorus ready to leave on lour-state tour. Quar- tet sings for Home E: tea. IBeTwenty-sm choristers leave for fun and work in Mississippi, Tennessee, and Louisiana. I47Majority of girls in Pattie Cobb Hull ore fEClpI- ents ol Valentine candy. 15 -McMillun concludes a week's meeting which will live long in the memory and lives of all listeners. 167 Awe follow the chorus trip by means of picture postcards. They're enjoying to the fullest extent that luscious southern cooking. I'lilnteresting tales reach us concerning Adrian and Ardath and their stay in Charleston, Misswsippi. lBisom Peebles and Ralph Bell, now new men, visit their Alma Mater for a day. ZOeGrade schoolers were shot for their page in the onnuolt Zlisubbling over with accounts of the trip' choris- ters return from New Orleans. leel spoke to Doris.l W. H. C.'s sponsor tasty country supper, and Tofebts and dates enioy lovely banquet. 22 ABell preaches. Lots of camera clicking this after- noon. ZSe'T'ost Rood rehearsal now in full swing again. 247Everyone religiously stacking their own dishes in the dining hall. ZSeAnnucl group and individual pictures taken muchly even if It did snow last night. 267Publicrty Manager Halbert added to faculty. 274anus' team wins volleyball championship and Harding College dates on Friday night the first time Lambda Sigma's give Doc Summutt a birthday party. Alpha Theta's have banquet at Mayfair, ZS-Togmo's take dates to theatre party. MARCH CALENDAR leBentley becomes the first student to preach here on Sundoyriand he did 0 good Job. ZeReth-Iing from Spokane, Washington, Pres. Ben- son speaks in chapel. lReckon he came all the way back iust for that?! 3! Post Road , a tingling mysteryl presented at night. Faculty have a big dinner too. 4- -Choru5 goes to Floyd Hi and finds them still on old time. Some wait. Dykes reads toculty paper in chapel. 5- M Club has 0 chili supper with hamburgers for the non- chili-ites. GeBeing 0 beautiful night, the body of the Km- nonia battalion bee-lined it to Bee Rock for o weiner roast. lWhy didn't you have a Bor-B-Q so it could be all B's?l MARCH CALENDAR lContmuedl 7hT'was the last Saturday holiday before final tests. Enough said. 8h Jstter two hours of ram It turns to snow and lfor a few hours Hordmg gltstens in God's diamonds. Searcy Auditorium dedicated tonight. 9-Feature pictures mode for Petit Jeant attends fourth symphony concert. 107A first rate oratorical contest held in chapel. Mrs. Jewell has voice students score one another by presenting them in a recital. Bus load HriLOts of annual pictures taken; Mrs. Cathcart seriously Ill; Rutherford conducts prayer meetn mg. IZ-Why should anyone want to remember today? It was the day of final exams! 13-Contmumg to unite education and business, J. L. Lovett, Detron manufacturer, addresses student body. MWRegistration for Spring feveril mean sprung term. Faith and ye L. C.'s giv' a nifty St. Pat- rick's banquet; R. F. Ct's stage a beautiful din- ner; and Sub-T's cook steaks by the banks at the Red lat least It was read todayJ Mrs. Cathcart goes to hospital. IS-Extra social period granted, some alumni rev turn and celebrate Mrs. Benson's birthday. l6--Bobby Hawkins, new treshie, enrolls. Lambda Sigma's turn cannibal on party and eat their dates. Ht was a stag wemer roast.1 I77Mr5. Cathccrt seriously ill and special prayer groups are praying for her recovery. IShBergner and Clay tie for May Queen in second election, so we have a thud. Some hear St. Louis Symphony in Littfe Rock at night. l9hCampus rejoices as Mrs. Cathcart apparently posses crisist There :5 power in prayer! 20--Rutherfard takmg Foods of pictures for sports department. The rest of the staff doing double duty to get it off. 21glt may be spring in the calendar, bur outsmte it's cool weather, 227Armstrong speaks on Sunday for first time since his Illness Christmas. Kll'k brings crowd down front we poIng off back seats. 237Excmng Monday nsght meehng on worship. Sub- T's given welner roast by Sears, Genus, and Eerryhlll. 24-hMr. Haflinger presents dual recitalhenioyoble to audience; terrifying to petfarmers. ZShFaith, you couldn't tell whose dorm it was with the fair lassies swarming all over it trying to pick out a good dustert 26hJuniors musically and scrumptiously entertain the Seniors in a wonderful banquet, Thanks, JUI'IIOI'S! 27-69mm? exodus over the week-end. Bus load attends Blossom Time, 28- There wem too tew people here for anything to happen. 297A pretty Sunday, on Inspiring worshtpacan any- thing be more :mportant? 30- -All classes reioice?they have thenr picture m the annual and get a day off for so domgt Blaaetty and Jim Bill falsely accused by a red caption as they return to campus after mlssmg a train. '-omoo '-j 7...-.. Inviting . . . i Friendly . . . ; Comfortable . . . HOTEL MAYFAIR : .md COFFEE SHOP M. D. SMITH. Manager Searcy. Arkansas hm W hm.- m'o 5 COM PLIMENTS OF ANGEL FOOD ICE CRfAM Not a Fad . . . But a Food Eat a Dish Every Day Lo ooo '4 m W', mo m oomoo - ,1 SMlTH-VAUGHAN M ERCANTILE CO. Fastest Growing Store in White County We Appreciate Your Patronage t SEA RCY. ARKANSAS oo'a- 'O'J IC'M '4IHJ 4-'c-5'va l ';o'- -vv'o44 0 ,m-DOWNNOG,OO'J-MG $1 Harding College Enterprise s a THE COLLEGE INN E z i ON THE CAMPUS i TOILET ARTICLES SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES it Let Us Serve You -lo;vmwocmo.pnoocwnmm Nooo-,..,-- ---t m,oo o--a-'o - - 'ono- .-M, ,N ,,-,----o4 J APRIL CALENDAR JiThe annual staff stopped working---April Fool! 2 iDromoEIc Club enjoys Susp-cion and ice cream and DIE at Ciuudia Pruettls. Tagmn's present E'Informotlon Please ll'E chapel. 3 --MenEs Glee Club makes thew recurdlng for Fred Waring an LIHIE Rock. 4eChoru5 leaves. for Boteswlle on twovday trip. 57 Holbert starts new system of seating arrange- ment at church using usherst 6 Bus load attends State Symphony. Bro. Rhodes ClgClln pleases body With speech. TeiKirk has his regular Chapel Sing. 3 Lubrory ceilung painted and installation of fluo- rescent lights 05 SEHIOI' project gets wail under way Aren't we bright? iSome pun! 9 Dr. Benson honored by anams and Young Bus:- ness Men's Clubs, I Ie State speech festival here at Seorcy and Hledlng Dramotlcs entertains wwh a tea. l2 Chorus goes to LITEIE Rock and Bro. Benson be- glnS meeting m Bortlesvilled Oklahoma 13 Flrst time the l3th hasn't been on Frtdav in two months. po,ooo 'ooov'oeeoooevvv'vocoe,,' DRINK MW E z E E In .Eleril'ixed Bottles i Phnne 310 Searcy, Arkansas vnnnlwnll E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 E g E E E E J r'ooovv'eo--,p oooooouoooo ROBBINS-SANFORD MERCANTILE CO. Ladies, Dresses and Coats Ladies' Shoes ',,fo,, Boys, and Men's Clothing and Shoes L ',or,,o,o,oo- o'll'4 o-o'o-o o'o,ooo ocoo--------oa foo-ooo'o-.'----ooe oa'ooo'p4' E E J. D. PHILLIPS 6k SON PAINT WALLIm-Ialt GAS AND! ElJatz'rRIc RANGES REFRIGERATUHS mums Sales 11an Servit'r o-o;'oooooooooaaoo------ aa,o,-E 4, E E E E E E E E E J roeo; rooo-o-o.---;,o'oaoo,'-ocoooot--L E LIGHTLE 8: ROYSTON E General Insurance E E 3 Phone 319 Scurry. Arkansas bo;oo:o o-o..e44'o',a,,ooo o'o4 I47 Girls' Glee Club smgs for garden club In town. Freshman edition of 815cm comes out. IS They hobbled In, they were stuff, IE was a record broken or a sprained ankle. Yes, track and field day? 16 The Chorus shows Its orlglnolurv and presents a coioriul concert here 17 Albert Spaulding demonstrates to some Harding- Ites why he's one of the seven men of vmlm Jumors entertain Senlors In the Academy wuth a banquet. 187 Alpha Theto's are out early for a sunrise break, fast as Tugma's enjoy outing to Red Bluff ll 7VlOlin solos thnlt chapel audience this morning 22- Harding proves it likes to hear men 51:19 as the glee club. trio, and quartet present their annual concert. Radio class gives some of the skits they have been working on. 24 -Arkansos Collegiate Press Meet held here 25 Mu Eta Adelphion's spend Cl spring day at Red Bluff 26-29- Men's Glee Club would have gone to New York had they won the contest. 28 TFOInII'Eg school presents a very Interesting pro- gramuThEJr Operetta. 307 iWinston Neal, '41, returns to see all the Hard- ingntes??? Eh, Frances? Harding College Laundry and Dry Cleaners Quality. . . Service Phone 110 oo'oooo-ooooooooooo'ooao ooro-oo- .-ooo- ,',oooo.- a-o'oo--oo'---oa - oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo a r - 'o-ao-4o -- '4- ;,'l-1 , . ' . 1 v ; 1 PARK AVENL-h URUCERK : : HUOPIVIAIV P I 0RlSl : ., . . g : g .. ' ' ; 800 lAbl PARK A l.NUI. : IJLAN I .5 AND Bl LBS Luun and Bruce RuhL-rsun . - ' I . . I'lmne I22 Seurcy. Arkansas : : hhAR A ' ARkAthb : -o-,-oo- , ;-- J G- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .1 MAY CALEN DAR liln the most beouhful ceremony of the year Betty Bergner I5 crowned Queen of May. 2- R, F. C.'s In a garden party, T. N T.'5 on on DLHIng and the Smkers cut Holly Hotlow and you tusr about have It. 5 Dramatic Club presents the funny workshop p1uy HChInu Bey, 97 VIP 5. From 5W9 student body IS getting set far the great land of school rush! GATA's enter- tain with outlng while JuVGo-Ju's re!ox from putting on May Fete with a day out-Ql-doors wtfh dates. Tofebt's and L. C's journey to Holly Hollow. 10 Chorus sings for church In Memphis, also brood- costs. lI- -Mrt Hothnger presents hlS hnol concert of the year wnh several duO-plono numbers. 16- -W, H C '5 have then last outing. Brown and Stover Sung 0nd flLidlE than way Into the hearts of their audience at night, t t A. J. DUNKLIN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ;- ---- ,,------o,-,n-.-o'--'oo--- J r ', ',, . ; t t t t t t t t I READ! E THE BISON i WEEKLY STUDENT Pl I BLICATION HARDING IOLLEGE ovvoooo,,','.---'o 'o,,, ;oo i a o i p-;ooaoo'ooo'ooo'tttoo'oio;:-oooct g i t i t E Shop at E t t E VIRGIL LEWIS' i 1 Men's Shop : i L J o',o---ooooo,'o'opo o;'o,;o '- o'4oo'oooa ;.oa'e'oo otv--oooo ro;oa'o', t t JOHN w. SNEED, M. D. E -,o-----ooooo-oo- 'oovoo;,;o--o r-H'oooo-ooooo-o-o-o-v-oooo'o'a'71 i J. PATTERSON E ! Dentist : t Looooooooo 'ooo'ow,,';--..oo4coo4 r---ao,oo 'to 4o ,oooo',,-ooo-4 PORTER R. RODGERS, M. D. t i L ,'-oo ', ;---'to4'-e,, ',-'.3 l9 qul cheum of year presented mth combina- hon Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra Concert Boy. it was pretty, 2! Las Amigos have fun with o ut'IiClUE party. 22 The 1942 Petit Jean is dedicated to Mr Kirk us Annule Chambers IS revealed as Queen of the Petit Jean, 23 Lambda Ssgma's have last OUTIOQ ll'm using this word ins! and final too much to sun me.l President has reception for Seniors, 8:00 p. m7 25- Seniors give Juniors 0 1ittle entertainment more ways than one. 3 l - Baccalaureate address for '42 Seniors. JUNE CALENDAR Z-BgFmal exams to see if they can have a com- mencement exercuse this year. lTerribIe way to fmd Outl 3 Annual hometcommg-tqnd lots did. 4- Commencement exercmes Hand as bad as I hate to close at folks, it's ul1 Overimay God bleas you.J 1 E 5 i . Q ! U ! i 1 C ! ' ! ! $ i ! ! ' i Q $ K i J THE PETIT JEAN WAS ENGRAVED BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING C0. ARTISTS, DESIGNERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS 203' 2 West Fuurth Street LITTLE Rt KIK. ARKANSAS ,. ' ' o,,,-- ' Nl oo'o,.. mmm 'Ju'o ' 'ou' oo'iomo'md-o H,- ' ' poo...- ' oo - The 1942 PETIT JEAN WAS PRINTED BY C E N T R A L PRINTING co. 209 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS STUDENT DIRECTORY H HIGH SCHOOL Allen, Inez, Freshman ZIO South Oak, Seorcy, Arkansas Armstrong, Brllie Paige, Junior I919 West Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Barker, Ruth, Senior 1 I IS Comanche Street. Corpus Christi, Texas Benson, Ruth, Sophomore Harding College, Searcy? Arkansas Callaway, Gala, Freshman Route l, Red Star, Arkansas Campbell, Colis, Junior Route l, Searcy, Arkansas Chandler, Bonnie Sue, Senior Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas Craven, Ruth Clyde, Senior Lepanto, Arkansas Dean, Richard L, Sophomore 509 North Guadalupe, Carlsbad, New Mexico Erwin, Hercelf, Junior 807 East Race Street. Searcy, Arkansas Faith, Marvin, Jr., Sophomore Route 4, Seorcv. Arkansas Faith, Mary Frames, Freshman Route 4, Seorcy, Arkansas Forbes, Billy June, Junior Bald Knob, Arkansas Garrett, Cecil Dale, Freshman 600 Park Avenue, Seorcy, Arkansas Garrett, Dewitt, JL, Senior 600 Park Avenue, Seorcv, Arkansas Harris, Bill, Junior Turrell, Arkansas Harris, Jock, Freshman TurreH, Arkansas Hendrichs, Mrs. Dolphie 3147 5th Street, Port Arthur, Texas Hogan. Poul, Junior Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas Huddleston, Leon, 50ph0more 605 East Park Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas Jackson, Bobby, Freshman 3306 Stanley, Fort Worth, Texas Jackson, Ivis, Sophomore 3306 Sraniey, Fort Worth, Texas Laos, Everett, Freshman Box 48, Cedar Bayou, Texas Langston, Bobby. Freshman Route I, Box 358, Drew, Mississippi Lawyer, Douglas, Freshman Box I07, Station A, Searcy, Arkansas Lawyer, Vernon, Senior Station A, Searcy, Arkansas Lawyer, Virgil, Senior Station A, Searcy, Arkansas Linton, Shannon, Freshman Eula, Arkansas Marshail, Betty Lynn, Freshman i422 Spring, Littfe Rock, Ark. Overstreet, Ruth, Sophomore Balch, Arkansas Pearce, Mildred, Sophomore Route I, Seorcv, Arkansas Powell, Willie Dean, Sophomore Route l, Searcy, Arkansas Reagan, George, Senior 319 Wisconsin Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee Rhocdes, Edward E., Sophomore Clinton, Ark. Schiller, Mary Alice, Freshman Box 203, Depew, Oklahoma Smith, Vivien, Senior 920 East Center, Seurcy, Arkansas Trawick, Frankie, Freshman 1'04 East Park Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas Warren, Bill, Senio: Route 2, Paducah, Kentucky COLLEGE Adams, Richard Dunlap, 404 North Grand Avenue. Searcy, Arkansas Adkins, Geneva Laura, Crowder, Mussouri Allen. Dennis Leon, Harding College' Seorcy, Arkansas Anderson, Johnnie Oletho, Elm Springs, Arkansas Anderson, Rubye Davis, Beils, Tennessee Anthony, Robert West. Enola, Arkansas Anthony, William Turner, Henning, Tennessee Arnold, Mary Elizabeth, 5807 C Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Baird, Geraldine, Box 52, Williford, Arkansas Baker, Dorothy Anne, 4512 St. Elmo Avenue. Chatta- nooga, Tennessee Bearden, Juanita Mauneile, Box 393, Quitmon, Ark- onsas Bell, Robert C1 Smt'ron A, Searcy, Arkansas Bentley, Virgil T., Box 135, Damon, Texas Bergner, Betty May, Isabel, Kansas Berryhili, Jean, Route 2, O'Brien, Texas Bingham, Hazel Jean, Salem, Arkansas Blackburn, Royce Alonzo, 505 Elm Street. Duncan, klahomo Blue, Cora, Harding College, Seorcy, Arkansas Blue, Troy, Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas Bolton, Evelyn Eloise, West Arch Street, Searcy. Ark- unsns Bradley, Ruth Lorene. 4ll East Vine Street, Searcy, Arkansas Bradsher, Joe Amos, Kaiser, Arkansas Brown, Afvis C., 424 North Grand Avenue, Seorcy, Arkansas Brown, Ardafh Darlene. Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tennessee Brown, Dorothy Jean. 424 North Grand Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas STUDENT DIRECTORY . . . Continued Brown, Esther Belle, Route 1, Benton, Kentucky Brownl Mary Louise, 424 North Grand Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas Brown, Sarah Beth, 17 South 5th, Fort Smith, Ark- ansos Burford, Gladys Sue, Bueno Vista, Arkansas Callaway, Ciay Wm., Route 1, Searcy, Arkansas Campbefl, Mono Belle, Route 1, Seurcy, Arkansas Casey, Floyd Weldon, East Gay Street, Charleston, Missismppi Cavin, Kay T., Sfurkie, Arkansas Cavin, Koy Robert, Sturkie, Arkansas Chambers, Annile, 806 Ward Avenue, Alabama Chambers, Betty Marvolene, 806 Ward Avenue, Hunts- vrlle, Alabama Chandler, Richard N., Harding College. Searcy. Ark- ansas Chapman, Adair P. Jr., 7'06 East Race Sheet, Searcy, Arkansas Chocte, Dorris Norman, McRae, Arkansas Chunn, Marie, Rural Route 3, Columbia, Tennessee Clay, Charles Terrell, 1608 Cypress, Louisville, Ken- Yucky Clay, Esther Marie. tucky Cluck, Doris, Greenwoy, Arkansas Coleman, Fayette, 421 Grand Avenue, Searcy, Ark- Huntsville, 1603 Cypress, Louisville, Ken- onsus Coleman, Enid Catherine, 421 Grand Avenue, Seorcy, Arkansas Coleman, Norris Keith, 421 Grand Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas Coleman, Orvilte Marion, 403 Grand Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas Covey, Louise A., 2210 Portland Avenue, LOUISViIIE, Kentucky. Croom, John Adley, 1302 West Cherokeel Enid, Okla- hcmo Curtis, Bernice, Lead HI1I, Arkansas Curtis, Harl, Leod Hill, Arkansas Daniel, W111 5., Route I, Lynchburg, Tennessee Davis. Fredrick, 1020 South Market, Wichita, Kansas Denningron, Erin Mae, Box 430, Childress, Texas Dillinghom, John 0.. 2107 Ninth Avenue South, Nashville, Tennessee Duncan, Clara BeHe, Rural Route, Searcy, Arkansas Edwards, James Arvin, Route 5, Searcy, Arkansas Ellis, Era Madge, Route 4, Box 423, Little Rock, Arkansas Eubank, Gussie M., Pulaski, Tennessee Etheridge, James, Box 1 175, Troup, Texas Ewing, Henry R, 507' Villa Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas Ford, Mabel V., Cove City, Arkansas Foreman, Charline, Ellis Avenue, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee Formby, Thomas Adrian, Waido, Arkansas French, Ann Ruth, 14145 Greenfield, Detroit, Michi- gun. Gainer, Mildred, 460 North Locust Street, Florence. Alabama Germ, Hollie, Guin, Nabamn Genus, Clifton L. Jr., 6611 Canal Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana Ganus, Melvin WendeH, 2513 Franklin Avenue, Waco, Texas Garner, Thednel R., Calico Rock, Ark. Garrett, Alberto Frances, Box 3l3, Avon Park, Florida Garrett, Stanton Dewitt, 600 Park Avenue. Seorcy, Arkansas Gateley, Quentin H., 807 East Race Street, Seorcy, Arkansas Gennings, Robert Truman, 664 Harrison Street, Bates- ville, Arkansas Gentry, Arthur Newton, Route 5, Searcy, Arkansas Gordon, Robert P., Lonoke, Arkansas Green, Law's Edward, 1518 Roberts Avenue, Whiting, Indiana Gunselrnan, Wm. Douglass, 316 Jackson Street, Law- renceburg, Tennessee Hagler. Duran Luther, Route 1, Box 266A, Rodesso, Louisiana Halbrook, Peggy, 152 Central, Belzoni, Mississippi Hancodn, Calvin Gene Jr., 1929 Maple. Wichiio. Kansas Hordie, Jewel Dean, North Main, Noshvnlle. Arkansas Harris, Jennings, Strawberry, Arkansas Harrison, William Donald, 2814 Pelley Avenue, Fort Smilh, Arkansas Heoly, Donald 1... Route 1, Box 128, Fort Collins, Colorado Healy, Doris Verneile, Route 1, Box 128. Fort Collins, Colorado Hebberd, Doiene Elizabeth, 507 South Choctaw, El Reno, Oklahoma Helm, Mabel Jean, Oxford, Arkansas Hemingway, Hugh Wayne, Jr., 1443 Clark Avenue. Detroit, Michigan Herndon, Iris Cuplinger, Route 2, Springheld, Ten- nessee Herndon, Paul Clifton, Route 2, Springfield, Ten- nessee Higgins, Anna 3., Holland, Missouri Hili, Arlo Ruth, 225 East 15th Street, Ado, Oklahoma Hill, Gretchen Louise, Quitman, Arkansas Hiser, Martha Elizabeth, 306 East Park Avenue. Searcy, Arkansas Hogan, Aileen Janice, Viloniu, Arkansas Hogan. T. M., Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas Horton, Clifton, Ash Flat, Arkansas Hotchkiss, Gayl0n Harding, Ash Flat, Arkansas Houtz, LaVern, Rome 2, Albion, Nebraska Hulett, Edith Faye, Peughkeepsie, Arkansas Hulen, George, Poughkeepsie. Arkansas Hulen, Maudie, Evening Shade. Arkansas Jackson, Mary Blanche, 603 Malcolm, Newport, Ark- onsos Jackson. Maud, 3306 Stanley, Fort Worth, Texas STUDENT DIRECTORY . . . Continued Jacobs, Marita, Route 2, Box 22, Hickory Ridge, Arkansas Jamison, Jo Marie, Nashville, Arkansas Jennings, Lillian M., Calico Rock, Arkansas Johnson, Betty Sue, Granite, Oklahoma Johnson, Edith Lucille, East Prairie, Missouri Keller, Paul C., Otwefl, Arkansas King, Evelyn Meadows, Opp, Nabama Knopple, Wiieflo, Woidenburg, Arkansas Knowles, Mi1dred Belle, 4644 Baccich St, New Or- leans, Lomsiono Kohler, Harold Raymond, l9 Sheldon Street, Ran- dclph, New York Laos, Cecul Hare, 5'16 Henke, Houston, Texas Laos, Wm, Ernest, 5l6 Henke, Houston, Texas Lucy, Jim, 408 East Race, Searcy, Arkansas Lamb, Nathan Bryan, Carbon, Texas Lambert, Gussie, I l0 Grand Avenue, Sectcy, Arkansas Lune, Coudell, Wynne, Arkansas Langston, Francis Rene, 807 East Park, Searcy, Ark- ansas Langston, Mary Etta, 807 East Park, Searcy, Arkansas Lonier, Juanita Amalia, 20M Luwden Lune, Flmt, Michigan Larsen, Dole Russell, 207 Sth Street, A1bion, Nebraska Lawrence, D. C., Flomot, Texas Lawrence, Herbert H., McRoe, Arkansas Lawyer, Dean Louis, Harding College, Searcy, Ark- ansus Lawyer, Raymond Stephen, Market Street, Seovcy, Arkansas Little, Zulema, McCrory, Arkansas Luttrell, Wanda M Biggers, Arkansas Lynch, Alberta Daisy, Osceola, Missouri McCluggage, Ola Marciele, Route 1, Derby, Kansas McCorkle, James Thomas, Jr., Saratogo, Arkansas McCullough, Mary, Tupelo, Mississippi McDaniel, Raymond Harlan, 403 North Grand Ave- nue, Seorcy, Arkansas McFadden, Ermyl, McFadden, Arkansas Mclnteer, Jim Bill, Route 2, Franklin, Kentucky McLaughlin, Joseph Wheeler, Route T, Box 363, Birmingham, Alabama McReynolds, Leonard E., Route 3, Box IOZ, DeRidder, Louisiana McReynolds, Lois Matilda, Route 3, Box IOZ, De- Ridder, Louisiana McReYnolds, Miriam Estherene, Route 3, Box 102, DeRidder, Louisiana McRight, Tulon, Red Bay, Alabama Magness, Forrest Glidewell, Box 145, AHuwe, Okla- homo Massey, Alice Marie, Strawberry, Arkansas Massey, Glenn Roy, Strawberry, Avkansas Mason, Ferrel Orvit, Center Ridge, Arkansas Mason, Orvid Lawell, Center Ridge, Arkansas Maxwell, Everett Sidney, Swifton, Arkansas MEdlin, Louise M08, 405 East 5th Street, Caruthers- vilie, Missouri Meeks, Marjorie Myrtis, Smackover, Arkansas Merritt, Iris, Northern Rhodesia, Kolomo, South Africa Miller, Charles Ray, Newark, Arkansas Miller, Mabrey Lee, Box 432, CXO State Dairy Farm, North Littie Rock, Arkansas Mitchell, Earnest Everett. Nerphlet, Arkansas Moody, Whipple Arthur, l06 Pinehursl Avenue, Apt. 65A, New York, New York Moore, Louise, Newport, Arkansas Murphy, Maurice, Swihon, Arkansas Myer, Marian Murice, IOIO North Second Street, McGehee, Arkansas Nodeou, Jack James, Togus Ranch. Box 124, Tulare, California Neal, Christine, 1400 East Emma, Springdale, Ark- onsas. Nicholas, Doro Louise, Strawberry, Arkansas Nossaman, Lola Beth, Cunningham, Kansas Nuckolls, Thomas Ralph, 602 East Park Avenue, Searcy, Arkansas O'Banion, Marguerite, Swifton, Arkansas O'Neal, Dorothy Sue, 501 East Bluff, Hugo, Oklahoma Osborn, Ado E., St. Joe, Texas Osborn, Jane Schules, Searcy, Arkansas Overton, Jean Catherine, Roseland, Arkansas Ozbirn, Wade, Ash Flat, Arkansas Pearce, Ruby, Route 1, Seurcv, Arkansas Pearce, Helen Lee, Route l, Seorcy, Arkansas Perkins, O. R., Ponla, Texas Plunket, Luther Lamar, Box 763, Homer, Louisiana Porter, Ernest, Koshkonong, Missouri Porter, Faith, Koshkonong, Missouri Porier, T. Coy, 624 Lafayette, Neosho, Missouri Powell, Mary June, 606 West Center Street. Seorcy, Arkansas Price, Carmen Elois, Heber Springs, Arkansas Prue , Claudio Ruth, 7'5 Center Street, Searcy, Arkansas Ransom, Avinell Ozella, Bradford, Arkansas Rea, Joseph Ambrose, 210 West Third Street, Cor- dell, Oklahoma Reese, Efoise, Box 326, Childress, Texas Richards, Geraldine, Bald Knob, Arkansas Richards, Montine, Bald Knob, Arkansas Richardson, Claude Arthur, Jr,, Route I, Knox City, Texas Roberts, Lora, Route 2, Box 73, Bell, Florida Roberts, Maxine Carmen, Route 2, Box 73, Bell, Florida Robins, Harvey, Ash Flat, Arkansas Robins, Theda Cieffle, Ash Flat, Arkansas Rosson, Janey Lee, Vernon, Texas Royal, Mildred Juanita, Evening Shade, Arkansas Ruebush, Walker Shelton, Box 145, Deming, New Mexico Rutherford, Clinton Homer, 408 Hart Road, Lexing- ton, Kentucky Solners, Ernest Otis. 3546 McLean Avenue, Chicago, Illinois STUDENT DIRECTORY . . . Continued Sands, John Earl, 9l5 East Oak Street, El Dorado, Arkansas Sawyer, Johnnie Edward Wyatt, Clair Streel, Dallas, Texas Scorsdole, Pauline Foster, Gamer, Arkansas Sears. James Kern, Harding Col1ege, Searcy, Arkansas Sherri , Margaret jane, l 104 East Race Street, Searcy, Arkansas Shewmaker, James Edward, Route 5, Pnrugould, Ark- ansas Skidmore, Ed, Route 2, Paris, Texas Smethers, Ida Mae, 1 IS Wes! First, Cordell, Oklahoma Smith, Bertha Nellie, Route 2, Cioy, New York Smith, Emmet! Floyd, McCrory, Arkansas 1227' South Mont Smnh, Metro Dean, Route 1, McCrory, Arkansas Smith, Raymond Ardel, Rooseveit. Arkansas Snow, Mildred Jane, Harding College, Searcy, Ark- ansas Stclcup, lrl Newton, 608 North Prospect, Liberal, Kansas Starling, Harry Lefund, 5 l0 Vine Street, Searcy, Ark- onsos Starling, Ralph Leland, SlO East Vine, Searcy, Ark- ansas Stewart, Putie Frances, 931 West Main, Atlanta, Texas Siotts, Martha Virginia, 105 North 3rd Street, Searcy, Arkansas Stover, Edwin Leigh, 323 North Greenwood Avenue, Fort Smith Arkansas Swang, Axel William, 26I2 lbenille Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Swim, Keith Dwight, Route Falls, Texas Tandy, Louis Elmer, 627 Sycamore, Wichita, Kansas Tebay, Herschel Dale, 900 East Street, Grahamd Texas Thatcher, Marie, Batesvillel Arkansas Thornton, Mary Roylene, 904 East Center, Searcy, Arkansas Thornton, Mordyn Jean, 904 East Center, Searcy, Arkansas Timmermon, Blanche Irene, 2948 Eleventh Street, Port Arthur, Texas Timmermon, William McKissick, 2948 Eleventh Street, Port Arthur, Texas Tipps, George D., Box 631. Childress, Texas Tipton, Edythe Ailene, Manila, Ark. I, Fell Lane, Wichita Trawick, Wanda Lee, 704 East Park Avenue, Seurcy, Arkansas Tucker, Meme Pearl, Saddle, Arkansas Tumoge, Mabel Grace, 302 East Park, Searcy, Ark- ansas Turner, Ethel, Camon, Oklahoma Turner, Overton, Eufauiu, Oklahoma Van Patten, Dole, 207' West Race Street, Seorcy, Arkansas Vaughan, Shirley Blanche, 4626 Spam Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Vaughan, Tonert Farming, 4626 Spain Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Walden, Roberta, Route 5. Neosho, Missouri Walker, Mrs. Lionel, 22311; White, Apartment 2, Norman, Oklahoma Watson, Olga Neal, Nashville, Arkansas Watson, Frances, 100 Grand Ave., Searcy, Arkansas Watson, Wendell Harold, Nashville, Arkansas Weaver, Juanita Venus, East Race Street, Seorcy, Arkansas Webb, Blondell, Route 6, Marshall, Texas Webb, Kansas Nell, Lamar, Arkansas Webb, Normanda, Lamar, Arkansas Welch, Dorothy Marie. Conroe, Texas Welch, Frances Elizabeth, 702 West Center, Searcy, Arkansas Wesson, Ruby Jean, 42! West Synert Street, Nash- ville, Arkansas WES'bTDOk. Dorcas Deane, Truscott, Texas Whiteside, Sallie Emley, Tompkinsville, Kentucky Whiteside, W, C., Northfield Route, Childress, Texas Whitlemore, Joe D., 6610 Brownsville Street, Hous- ton, Texas Williams, Bonnie Lee June, l516 Rochester, Wichita, Kansas Williams, L. E. Jr., Batesville, Arkansas Williamson, Lester Frank, Route I, Wcskoml Texas Williamson, Wilma Frances, Route 1, Waskom, Texas Wilson, Francis Marion, Black Oak, Arkansas Wilson, Lois Harder, 3i I Park Ave., Seorcy, Arkansas Wingfiem Erooksie, Antoine, Arkansas Woods, Vanna Jean, Piggott, Arkansas Woodward, Mrs. Buddy. 2008 24th Street. Detroit, Michigan Wooten, Joe Howard, Gore, Oklahoma Word, Marjorie Ellen, Kunopoiis, Kansas AUTOGRAPHS .1. 1-1;?195 M ELEP'H U31. 5.3? '1 Lights I'X' 1 ' 3 ' A '1' .',.'I.v' 3' L ,1 L7 3' 3n A3 W IX. RN, kgigglx x h :2 WU 35d 0! '- ' 7?. 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