Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1943 volume:

gga 1943 9515i , 5cm CLIFTON GANUS Jr. - - Editor THEDNEL GARNER - - - Business Manager MRS. E R. STAPLETON Faculty Adviser Foreword America finds herself deeply involved in a world canflict. No longer does the soldier ot the front olone beor the brunt of the attack, but also the civilian for from enemy lines as well. Although gas, tires, meat, canned goods and practically everything useful is rationed, we still have much for which to be thankful. America is still a haven of refuge for the re, Iigious, for the freedom lovers and for all who desire to abide in 0 Christian nation. We at Harding shOuld be especially thankful for our year's work. Some of us have had to leave, called by Uncle Sam; others are on the verge of induction. There were enough students left to carry on the Harding plan of devotion, study, fun and ploy. Oute ings were restricted, but we found plenty to do. Let us remember our class work, the fun we had on outings, ice cream suppers, and picnics. Think in future days of our striving to economizkpicking cotton, growing vege- tables, working together to save and eat. All of these and much more should fill our minds in Years to come. The senior boys and girls will not be back. Perhaps others also. To these let us soy Carry on in the Harding Spirit. Never forget what good you have learned and practice the principles of Christianity in every phase of life. To those who will be back Keep o sang on your lips and o prayer in your heart, the Harding way. Don't let us down. NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Volume XIX 65W l3 HHPUHJQ F Room ray. .r' ' z ,5 u w .,- X 3. '1 ANNUAL PUBLICATION of THE SENIOR CLASS of HARDING COLLEGE Searcy, Arkansas HARDING COLLEGE llBBARY Dedication To the one who holds a cherished place in our heartS, who has endeared himself to us by his help- ful ways and who has become indispensable by his ability and willingness to aid in any situation, we dedicate this book. Batseil Baxter has been a friend of Christian Education for many years. He has been President of Abilene Christian, David Lipscomb, and George Pepperdine Col1eges. in September 1940, Brother Baxter come to Harding to accept a position as a Bible teacheri Since that time he has by his personality caused the student body to honor and love him. His classes are interesting and full of informa- tion for the diligent seeker. He puts the deepest meaning into the simplest form, the hardest lesson into availability. His chapel talks, though full of meaning, have been simple and inspiring. To a man who loves the cause of the Lord, who loves the soul of mankind as well as his own we give this honor. BATSELL BAXTER 100688 At Harding one meets students from twenty-two states and several from foreign countries. His associations and the lifelong friendships he establishes are a valuable contribution to his Christian education. No matter whoth'direction he may take after leaving Harding he is sure to be among friends. Like 0 giant magnet, Harding draws approximately four hundred of the finest Christian boys and girls into one big family for a year of study, Christian fellowship, and fun. The map above, with pins denoting the number of students from each state, indicates the variety of cultures that are blended into Harding life. AAEgl HARDINGIS YEARBOOK OF ..... 19 OCTOBER DECEMBER 43 , 4A ORGANIZATIONS , . ,-,J 'l 9 SPIRITUALITY 4 43 INTRAMURALS '7' ACTIVITIES 9 NOVEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY 43 19 . . , Idlulqllgu. E1 + N nlu T A R T 5 W M D A ' 47 SENIORS 43 APRIL 19 ll 11' 4. S E S S A L C + ADVERTISING 7 7 u m ,m Ruby and Fray , . Claudio, shame on yOu . . . An exciting time, when fire broke out in Godden Hall . . . Florence and l?! V , . Mr. and Mrs. Mottox . .. A four ply recital . Toin't true either . . . President's Wife , . . Three girls on 0 bridge , . , Sleep- ing when he shouid be working . . Those books ore blinds , . . Durward, I envy you . Um! That was good, even If he hasn't shoved . . . Acute boy with a big grin . A , Careful, Olivel Don't fall, no blotters handy . V . Mildred, your hands . . V The hunters home from the kill . . . Old and wise I?! . . What beats fried potatoes on on out- ing , . . A smiling lussie from Nashville, Tenn. . . . The Allen brothers together again :Lgiggfiglih Ufa :Lfa'ufiuy EUga'z r--' ACTIVITIFS Students flock in from every direction. Rooms are assigned, clothes unpacked and the first meal in the college dining hall is eaten. Then the fun begins. The freshman wonders what it is all about. Soon he finds out, i'Enrollment Begins. Just before supper he finishes enrolling, wondering whether or not he has already done the work required for on degree After he enrolls he is expected to attend the classes he signed up for, if he can remember them. Of course, oil of the teachers aren't as dead as this one above appears to be. In fact some of them begin loading you up with work the first day. But we paid for on education, so let's get it. Six weeks poss quickly and test week comes around. We studied during the term but have to refresh our memory so we spend every spore moment with our noses in a book. Don't let this couple fool you. Studying isn't carried that for. From the look on her face he is the only one enjoying it. Nelda was out to win the prize . . . Carton picking was fun . . . Tommy, T cent per pound, here's 5 cents . . . Cotton picking day was another outing . A . Food for those whoworked . . . Rost pork, yum yum . . . Bros Baxter carving the pork . . . Again sHardingites enjoy group singing . . . They are happy because of their accomplishment . . . Results of many working together . . . Bra. Rhodes was on the spot cotton-picking M . . . C. W., you shou1d be picking cottons Just before Thanksgiving we turned out on o bright day and tidied up the campus. Another example of Harding's cooperativeness. Just imagine three rows of tables from One end Of the dining hall To The other, filled with all kinds of edibles. Why imagine? It is a reality on Thanksgiving. We come back from Christmas holi- days early this year to help the soldier's transportation, bur a pleasant surprise awaited us, a New Year's Party. Six weeks after school started the boyst clubs sent out their inwtations to prospective members. When we got them the old members had some fun at our expense George Tipps gave us an excellent imitation of Harding's No. I man In cm amateur show and walked away with first prize, This IS how Cov Porter looked on Halloween night in a Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde skit Poor wives, but reoHy they shouidn't have burnt the biscwts. Girls! take warning The glee clubs worked hard and accomplished much this year. Although they may not have had 05 good individual voices as they sometimes have, these groups demon- strated the merit of hard work plus cooperation These groups which usuotly biend their voices in song enjoyed delicious waffles when Mr. Kirk and Mrs. Jewell served the com- bined Clubs. A quartet composed of Thednel Garner, Coy Porter, Donald Harrison, and Joe Whitte- more was very successful in a dramatization of Des Torte Es Tot, a n0velty number are ranged by Coy Porter and William Lucas The conflicting influences of the angel and Satan upon the innocent little boy in eating a pie which his mother had cooling in the window sill are given. In spite of the fact that the war greatly reduced bus trips both in number and in range, the mixed chorus packed plenty of good hard work into rehearsals this year. A number of new songs were learned and much of its energy was directed En making rev . cordings. On Harding's campus. one sees couples which seem to be together just naturally, At every opportunity they are enjoying the beauties of the campus togetherl Pictured here are some of the couples most frequently seen together Victory Gardens T 4: '71 Fully realizing the increasing demand for greater food production in 1943, Harding's faculty joins the students in their promotion and cultivation of victory gardens. In this effort as in numerous other ways Harding students are making tangible contribution to our country's war effort. Strawberry King and Queen Harding is directed with an accent on practical economy, planning, and conservation A strikinq example of this fact is the strawberry picking and conning each Spring. A king and queen is chosen each year to reign over this festival. These regents embody the qualities of good strawberry pickers. KING VIRGIL AND QUEEN RUBY JEAN SHOW days are here again and heavy hangs the ice . . . Cliff cmd Frizzle, really Jeweil Dean . . . Bernice takes out time to read the Bison . . , Tastes good even if it iso little :dirty . . . Virgil, what 1 wouldntt give for a broom and a pose like that . A t Buddy and lid: run for the Inn . . A A dagger of ice for the wicked t , . Let him have it, Paul t . . Keith finds that it runs with a little coaxing and hot water . . . Margaret and Liz; enjoy inine snowbolling . . . Dontt tough, you'il get yours next , . . A duck just in time . . . IV I . won, C. W.? Take off the rest of the mask Christie . . Ah! 0 good ride on a cool lake . . . Evan and a group of fresh Cuties . . , Scenery can be beautiful . . h The fresh trek to Bee Rock Koinonios rest during 0 swell day . . . Peel those spuds girls, time for eating Need a belt, Sue? h . . Just like in Venice . , . My, what a pretty waterfall , . . Tough paddling, but fun . . . Look at the birdie A . Reotho Watson enjoys mother nature. WI.- 17 7: ORGANIZATIONS -W ; W Claude Richardson, Lamar PJunket, Bernice Curtis, Frances Ray, Jack Nodeau, Keith Colemanl Mac Timmermon, ClOUdIO Rosenbcum, George Tipps, Claudia Pruett, Weldon Casey, Virgil Bentley. Bonnie Bergner BISON STAFF: Virgil Bentley - - - - Keith Coleman - - - - George Tipps - - - - Bonnie Bergner - - - Claudia Ruth Pruett - - Claudio Rosenboum - - Columnists: Weldon Casey - A a - Monroe HawIey - ; - I Mac Timmermon - - - Lamar Plunket - - - - Dole Larsen - - - - - Frances Ray - - - - Claude Richardson - , - Reporters: Joyce 8 l ackburn, Editor Business Monoger Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Secretory Faculty Adviser Backstage With Other Colleges Alumni Echoes Dear Angus Spirit of Christ Society Editor Sports Editor Fayette Coleman, Bernice Curtis, Jack Nodeou Wyatt Sawyer, and Lucien Bagnefto. THE BISON Gretchen Hill, Lamar Wunket, Emd Coleman, VirgH Bentley, Frances Stewart, Doris Heoly, Joe Whnremore, Jack Nadeuu, Clauch Lane, Betty Bergner, Edward Shewmaker, Mrs, E, R. Stupieton, Mabel Grace Turnoge, Thednet Gamer, CIIHOH Genus PETIT JEAN STAFF: Clifton Genus - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Editor Thednel Garner - 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 Business Manager Edward Shewmoker 7 7 7 7 7 7 - Assistant Editor Coudell Lone - 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 - Assistant Business Manager Jock Nodeou - - 7 7 - - 7 7 7 Circqurion Manager Betty Bergner - - 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 Orgonlzofion Editor Gretchen Hill 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 7 C3055 Editor Mabel Grace Turnoge 7 7 7 7 - 7 Secretary Lamar Plunket 7 - 7 7 - 7 7 7 Religious Editor Joe Whitfemore 7 - 7 7 - 7 7 7 Boys' Sports Editor Doris Healy 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 Girls' SpOrts Editor Frances Stewart 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 7 Snapshot Editor Enid Coleman 7 - - 7 7 7 7 7 7 Quotation Editor Virgil Bentley 7 - - 7 7 - 7 7 7 Calendar Editor Mrs E. R. Stopleton - 7 7 7 - 7 7 FOCulty Adviser THE PETIT JEAN Trio and Chorus The Girls1 Trio consisted of Emolene Alexander, soprano; Era Madge Ellis, second soprano; and Carmen Price, alto. They song on all programs with the chorus, and were featured in the Men's Glee Club concerts. In February they sang before the Young Men's Business Club in Little Rock. At the first of the year c sextet was organized but because two of the mem- bers left schooi they continued with the trio. The largest music organization on the campus is the Mixed Chorus. in the fall they presented 0 joint program with the Glee Clubs, Sextet, 0nd Quartet. Their first trip was taken to northern Arkansas 05 tar as Piggott. Later a group of charisters went on 0 three day tour to southern Arkansas as for south as Mognoiio. In January they took a trip into southeastern Arkansas to Helene. The longest trip was made in March when the group went through ports of Arkansas, Missauri, and Tennessee The Chorus not only gave many radio programs but sang before soldiers, for two wed- dings, gave 0 Twilight Christmas Concert, sang for the negro church, gave a joint U.S.O. program with the orchestra, and made recordings of hymns to be used on church broadr costs. A new program was given this year by the choruse on inspirational Thanksgiving Devotionai Service at 6:30 in the morning Under the direction of Mr. Leonard Kirk, the Chorus was not only a source of inspiration for the members but for all who heard them. i1 '3! Jan if t y s, t F .l Glee Clubs There must be singing experi- ences for students of all degrees of musical talent, Harding's musical de- partment provides these experiences through the medium of the mixed chorus, whsch invites all students to participate. Further experience may be received in the glee clubs, trio, classes tor those interested in hymn directing, and the soloist Perhaps among these groups the girls' glee club could be called the most coiorful. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Jewell, the girls participated in various programs throughOut the school year, Several of the concerts were combined with the men's gIee club and chorus. In April they gave 0 chapel program and song for social functions. Their outstanding pro- gram, and perhaps the most beautiful program of the year, was the final lyceum given with the orchestra. Leonard Krrk Mrs. Florence Jewell Mr. Kirk conducted the men's glee club, a group that enjoyed singing and put their hearts into it. In November they gave a few numbers for the visiting parents and friendst In February they gcrve a Sunday afternoon program featuring with them the girls' trio. Voice and Art Beautiful singing is something that everyone loves and demands. The aim of the voice department is a cultivation of good tone quality and understondobie diction. Mrs. Flor- ence Jewell has not only instilled this in her pupils' minds and voices, but has put in their hearts 0 genuine love of good music and interpretation of it. Each month classes were held in which all of the voice stu- dents participated, each being criticized by the others. Many of the voice class entertained at business and professional clubs 4 A and were featured soloists with the glee clubs and the chorus. Miss Rum Longford in the tote spring 0 recital was presented to the pubiic. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Langford the Art Department truly flourished this year. Iris Herndcn's portrait of Dr. Hudson tor the production of Magnificent Obses- sion was cu work of art. Nelda Justiss was one of Miss Lungford's most promising private OFT students. Wanda Jo Biond did outstanding work in Commercial Art. The Art Department had an exhibit of the student work during the Thanksgiving Lecture period. Their second exhibit was shown May 9-13 Piano and Violin Her enthusiasm and willingness to perform in assembly programs, social functions, and musical clubs has made Miss Virginia Honendorf o valuable asset to Harding's music de- portment. Student recitals given at the end of each quarter showed great deaf of talent, A chapel program of two piano and four piano compositions was given by the more OCCOmplished mush cicms. A new musical organization for piano and VlOllr'l students M' V H II endcrf . . . '55 9mm 0 2 h was formed fhls year under The Ieodershlp of Mrss Holrzendorf, All of the students met bi-monthly To discuss music magazines and analyze different com- positions and composers. Mrs, R A. Word, instructor in violin, has taught VIOlin many years in Searcyh For fifteen years she was director of violin of Galloway college She has been with HOI'CIIng five years A string trio, consisting of Edwin Staover, violinist; Irl Stolcup, cellist; and Christine Neal, pianist, entertained at banquets, teas, and club: Harding's poetry club, of eight members, is interested in the apprecia- tion and writing of poetry, and also in oral interpretation. Many of these members participated in the speech festival this year. A contest was held this year for the best essay written on the Constitu- tion. It stimulated much interest on the campus and ten entries were made. Dennis Allen, Virgil Bentley and Monroe Hawley wrote the best essays as judged by Dr. George S. Benson, Prof. E. M. Hughes, Prof. Batsell Baxter, and Dean L. C. Sears. These three essays were sent to Dr. Samuel B. Pettengill, who sponsored the contest and chose the winner, Dennis Allen. A prize of fifty dollars was presented by Dr. Pettengill to the author at the best entry. These papers were also entered as on event in the speech festival. Poetry Club and Constitutional Contest Forensic League and Craters Biil Smith and Hershel Dyer placed second in the Mid-South Invitation Tournament at Conway in the junior division, and Paul Keller and Monroe Howley, Mary Bess Love and Joyce Barker received third place honors in their divisions. .In the State Tournament for high school BilI Harris and Richard Dean and Gene Temple and Thermun Hecly took second places. In the State Debate Tournament of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech, held at Jackson, Mississippi Billy Smith and Hershel Dyer took second place in the junior division. Other debates were held with Arkansas State College and with David Lipscomb Col- lege. In connection with the speech festival this year, the annual oratoricol contest sp0n- sored by the Bison was held. Winning top honors in the men and women division respectively, were Winston Allen and Mary Bess Love. Mr. Allen, senior, spoke on Behoid the Man , stressing the truth that it takes men with great inner characters to be great leaders, and that the greatest leader is Christ. Weldon Casey and Joyce Barker, runners-up in the contest spoke on England's Hour , and Awake Americans. George Tipps - - - Elam Sharp - - - - Sue Chandler - - - Leonard Kirk - - - Equestrians OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer Sponsor One might say the Equestrions are some of the most active people on the campus. Their motto To Horse and Away , truly describes their activities. They take rides regulariy, their rides taking them to Doniphcm Lake, to the college farm near Garner, and to Sunny Oak Form. The club not only rides but also keeps up on recent data of horses and horsemonship. There are certain required readings and examinations showing their ability to saddle and bridle a horse. The Equestrian members obtained pins that have a horse's head through 0 horse shoe. Kermit Ary, Bonnie Sue Chandler, Richard Chandler, Dalton Cherry, Elma Cluck, Mrs. Florence Jewell, Leonard Kirk, Louise Moore, Elam Sharp, Margaret Jone Sherrill, George Tipps, Joe Whittemore, Sarah Beth Brown, Dorothy Roy, Betty JohnSOn. Orchestra 0 F F l C E R S Edwin Stover - - - - - - Concert Master Dole Van Patten - - , , , Assistant Dfrector Clifton Ganus - - - - - - Personnel Manager J. M, Shaver - - - - , - Librarian William Laos Under the leadership of William Laos and with a greater and more talented mem- bership, the Orchestra has accomplished greater things this year than last. Five of the group practiced regularly with the members of Arkansas State Sym- phony and played in the four concerts given In the Robinson Memorial Auditorium at Little Rock. They were Edwin Stover, violinist; lrl Stolcup, cellist; Mary Jo McKnight, string bass; Dole Van Patten, oboe; and William Loos, French horn. The orchestra gave two U.S.O. cOncerts, one with the chorus. During Thanksgiving lecture week they gave an evening concert. An assembly program was given at Seorcy High School and two Chapel programs at Harding. In March they gave a concert at the Newport Army Air Base. The grandest of all was the lost Lyceum number presented jointly by the Girls Glee Club and Harding Orchest'cr. They ended their year by playing for the commencement exercises. Guerloyne Fuller, Everette Maxwell, Edithlyn Thompson, Poul Herndon, Mary Nell Welborn, Coy Porter, Joyce Blackburn Poul Keller, Wanda Luttrell, Donald Harrison, Ruby Awderson, Robert Hawkins, Betty Bergner, Claudio Ruth Pruett Wyatt Sawyer, Reba Faye Nodeou, Elizabeth King, Weldon COSEy, Mabel Grace Turnage, James Keown, Margaret Jone Sherrill Margaret Ridleyl Raymond LQWyer, Normanda Webb, Ernest Porter, Sarah Herder, Carmen Price, Jack Nadeau Lois Benson, Richard Dean, FayeHa Coleman. Brigid Ann Brown, Peggy Williamson, Mary Ann Matthews. 0 F F I C E R S Coy Porter - - - - - - - - - - - - President Everette Maxwell - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Betty Bergner - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Edifhlyn Thompson - - - - - - - - - Sponsor The Campus Players in the year '42-'43 presented several fine plays. Their first pro- duction, Magnificent Obsession , was based upon the novel of Lloyd C. Douglas. Fayette Coleman and Coy Porter played the leading rolesh The Dramatic Club made many other presentations. Two of these were Arsenic and Old Lace and Jane Eyre. Campus Players CLUBS Tofebt OFFICERS First Term: Mabel Grace Turnage - Eloise Lawrence - - Jessie Dickens - - - 1A Second Term: Oleta French - - - Mary Daugherty - A Vivian Smith - - - Mrs. W. K. Summitt - President Vice-President Secretory-Treusurer President Vice-President Secretory-Treosurer Sponsor The Tofebt Club has been on active one since its beginning in 1939. One charter member remains, Mabel Grace Turnage, and she graduates in the spring. Their club colors are red and white. The members wear bright red corduroy jackets with the club emblem on the sleeves and Harding in white felt across the backs. Using a patriotic theme, the members of the Tofebt CIub entertained their dates at the Home EconOmics Dining Hall, February 12. In the spring they went on an outing for their function. Mabel Grace Turnuge, Eloise Lawrence Vivian Smith, Iris Herndon Mrs. W. K. Summitt. Gene FE'rguscm, Olen: French, Mary Daugherty, Jessie Dickens W. H. C. FirslTerm: OFFICERS Imogene Nicholas - - 7 - President Cecil Loos - - - , - - - Vice-President Shirley Vaughan - - - - - Secretorwareosurer Second Term: Shirley Vaughan - - , - - President Virginia Watson - - - u A Vice-President Imogene Nicholas A , k - Secretory-Treosurer Mary Jo McKnight . - - e Reporter Mrsi F, W. Mottox Sponsor Throughout the years the WAHCA'S have been very active in various projects. This year they are giving white Bibles to each club member who attends all religious meetings during the year. The motto of the W.H.C. Club is Quality, Not Quantity. Their colors are green and white. Their club jackets are of emerald green satin with a shamrock, their club em- blem on the backs. The W,H.C.'s held their annual country supper February T3th, in the Legion Hut. They carried out a Valentine theme. During the month of May they entertained with a banquet of the Mayfair. Virginia Watson, Cecil Lacs, Imogene Nicholas Hawkins, Kathryn Drake, Shirley Vaughan, Esther Belle Brown, JCIT1ICE Baker, Mary Jo McKnight, Shirley Siddons, Mrs. F. W. Mattox aux; Reagan Yorbrough t - Deener Dobbins A - - Lynn Duftington - - - Professor J. H. Miles The Cavalier Club is the oldest men's club on the campus. This year it is ceiebroting its fifteenth birthday, Although only one member trOm last year returned, three from pre- vious years come back and helped to build a strong club. New club jackets were obtained, using the club colors purple and gold, The members also wear pins that bear the name of their club. The members and the dates spent a day at Red Bluff in the fall. February 19, the club entertained their dates at the Mayfair hotef with a banquet. In the spring they had an outing Cavaliers OFFICERS President Vice- President Sec reta ryeTreasurer Sponsor Reagan Yarbrough, Decner DDbblnb Lynn Buttington, Herbert Dawson James Weddell, Maurice Murphy, DculcI Van Patten, Burl Sykes. Hoyle White Paul McCullough, Hawkins Scarborough, Jack Spuuldlng, Buddy Lamgston, J, H. MIIEE T. N. T. O F F l C E R S Richard Chandler - - - - - President Jae Whittemore . - . 7 - Vice-President Kenneth Callicott - . - - Secretory-Treasurer Leonard Kirk - - - - - - Sponsor Harding College had a treat in store for them when the T.N.T. Club decided on their project for this year. On the east side of the campus, right at the edge of the track field the members built a barbecue pit. Many good times will be had there in the future years. The T.N.T.'s have as their motto Trustwonhiness, Noble Ideals, end Tact. Their colors are blue and white and they have jackets of the same. In the fall the members and their guests went to Red Bluff for their big outing of the year. The Legion Hut was the scene of a real Cowboy Party during the winter term. This spring they hiked to o neor-by spot for their outing. George Knepper, Joe Whittemore, Virgil Bentley, Adrian Formby Charles Hoit, Claude Richardson, Richard Chandler, James Keown Biii Coilins, Neal Buffaloe, Lloyd Wheeler, Virgil Lawyer, Robert Collins, Vernon Lawyer Leon Huddlestun, Kenneth Coillcott, Bobby Netli, Clovis Crawford, Richard Fisher, Leonard Kirk Mu Eta Adelphians FirstTerm: OFFICERS Frances Stewart - - - - - President Theda Robins - - - - e A Vice-President Mabel Ford - - - - - - - Secretory-Treasurer Edythe Tipton Lone - - - - Reporter Second Term: Theda Robins - - - , - - President Edythe Tipton Lone - - - - Vice-President Frances Stewart - - - - - Secretorvareosurer Mary Bess Love - - - - - Reporter Mrs. Florence F. Jewell - - - Sponsor The Mu Eta Adelphian's gave as their project one of the new electric tons in the auditorium. They are working on other projects that will be of great benefit to Harding. The motto of the Mu Eta's is iiHappiness is found in serving others. Block and white are the club colors. Long-sleeved white sweaters with the club emblem in block are effective as club sweaters. The MiEiAfs held their banquet February 27 cut the Mayfair Hotel. They took a cruise to Hawaii 05 their theme and spent the evening on a minoture beautiful island. In the spring the club members and their dates took a trip to Little Rock and had dinner there. Theda Robins, Edythe Timon Lone Frances Stewart, Vanna Jean Woods Corrie Dandy, Juanita Awtrey, Mabel ?ord, Jeanne Chotcuu, Alma Lorkins, Irene Walker Mary Bess Love. Violet Mullins, Betw Sue Troylor, Nelda Justiss, Florence Jeweil Alpha Theta FirstTerm: OFFICERS Gretchen Hill - - - - - - - President Normanda Webb - - - - - - Vice-President Bernice Curtis - - - - - - - Secretory Mildred Royal - - - - - - - Treasurer A Second Term: 6 Mildred Royal - - - - - - - President Mary Carroll 1 - - - - - - - Vice-President Emma Gene Barber - i - - - - Secretary Florence Kisner - - - - - - - Treasurer Mrs. E. R. Stapleton - - - - - Sponsor The Alpha Theta Club was organized in 1939. Five of their charter members will 'aduote this year They began a club that has done much for Harding and will continue :do so. For their project the Alpha Thetos decorated the girl's lounge on the second fopr of the Administration building. i The motto of the Al'pho Thetc's is i'Service, Sincerity, Simplicity. Their colors are clue and gold. . Members of the Alpha Theta Club entertained their guests at the J. N. Armstrong the with 0 Buffet Dinner on February 12. Their's was a valentine theme with all kinds hearts, cupids, bow and arrows April 17, the Alpha Thetos went on on Outing to Camp thodah. Bernice Curtis, Gretchen Hill . Ermyl McFadden, Ruth Bradley tip y Carroll, Zulemci Little, Normando Webb, Enid Coleman, Rubye Anderson, Mildred Royal Who Belle Campbeil, Kansas Nell Webb, Frwcuno Welch, Fiorence Kisner, Emma Jean Barber, Rubsy Li?wery ' top eton V Lambda Sigmas O F F I C E R S Lamar Plunket - - - - - President Edward Shewmoker - - - - Vice-President Thednel Garner - - - - - Secretory-Treosurer Dr. W. K. Summitt - - - - Sponsor The Lambda Sigmos had a very unique project for the year They had a sign mode for the highway two blocks north of the college. This is 0 very attractive advertisement for Harding College. Their motto 5 Faith, Hope, Love, and High Aspirations. Their colors, purple and gold, may be seen in their clever sport iockets of the some color. In the fall the Lambda Sigmos had a party at the Legion Hut. ln February they had on icevcreom party in the home of Dr. Summitt, their spunsor. Aprii 24, the ciub members and their dates spent the day at Letono. Thednel Garner, Lomor Plunket, Leonard MCReynolds Douglas Gunselmon, D. C, Lawrence, Edward Shewmoker Keith Coleman, George Tipps, Weldon Casey, Lach Houtz, Robert Gordon, Jack Nodeou, Joe Wooten Drt Summltt, Raymond Lawyer, Dale Larsen, Bennie Show, Monroe Howley, Lloyd Collier Tagmas O F F i C E R S Duran Hogler - e - President Ferrel Meson - - - Vice-President Don Harrison - - - Secretary-Treasurer W. K. Holbert - - - Sponsor The Tagma's are still holding true to their tradition of having the ' meaning of their club name a secret Their colors are blue and yellow and their iockets cure of the same color with the airplane crest on the back. In the foil the members of the club and their dates spent a day on Petit Jean Mountain for which our year book is named. Doniphon Luke was the scene of their outing in the spring. Duran Hogler, Ferrel Mason, Don Harrison Everette Maxwellt Gene Hancock, IrJ Stalcup Kermit Ary, Elam Sharp, Jack Matthews, Harley Hull, Bobby Martin, Jim Mason Louis Tandy, Curtis Scott, Wilbur Chapman, Billy Miller, Ward Holbert In Go Ju FirstTerm: OFFICERS Doris Heoly - - - - - - President Letitia Longley . . . - - VicevPresident Era Madge Ellis - - - - - Secretory-Treosurer Betty Bergner - - - - - - Reporter Second Term: Letitia Langley - - - - - President Era Madge Ellis - - - - - Vice-President Carmen Price - - - - - - SecretoryIreosurer Bonnie Bergner . A - - - Reporter Mrs. L. C. Sears - - - - - Sponsor Each year the Ju Go Ju's sponsor a May Fete in which opprOXimotety 1'50 Herding students participate. The motto of the Ju Go Ju club is Live pure, speak true, right wrong, and follow the King, else wherefore born Their colors are purple and white. Club jackets of white and purple, white jerkins and purple skirts distinguish the club members. The Ju Go Juts heid their banquet February 13th at the Mayfair Hotel. St, Valentine's theme was cleverly carried out. Their spring outing On May 8th took place at Red Bluff. Era Madge Etlis, Betty Bergner, Otive Fogg, Letitia Langley, Doris Heoly, Ida Moe Smethers, Ruby Jean Wesson, Jewel Deon Hardie, Carmen Price, Margaret Jane Sherrill, Wanda Jo Blond, Elizabeth Ktng, Margaret Ridley, Annette Burtmdl Mildred House, Elmo Cluck, Keorby Sue Benttey, Vester Densmorel MYS- L. C. Sears, Bonnie Bergner, Gladys Walden, Bertha Mae Tidweil, Emclene Alexander, Bonnie Sue Chandler, Eugenio Stover Gate FirstTerm: OFFICERS Anna 3. Higgins - - - A - President Dolene Hebberd - - - - - Vice-President Dorothy OtNeol - - - - - Secretary-Treosurer t 'cond Term: Christine Neal - - - , - A President Evelyn King - , - - A - VicevPresident Joyce Blackburn - - - - - Secretory Betty Maple - - - - - , Treasurer Mrs. J. L. Dykes - - - - - Spenser An inspiration of the Gum's last year was The Strawberry Festival, which they are -continuing this year. The Gata's have as their motto Live pure, speak true, right wrong. Their colors are 'I blue and white and the white carnatJOn is therr flower. .I In the winter the Gato's held their banquet at the Mayfair Hotel. The Old South theme was artistically carried out; The girls' costumes were in keeping with that time, imaking their theme even more vivid. On May t, they went to Letono for their Spring outing. -iDolene Hebberd, Anna B. Higgins, Christine Neall Batty Johnson, Dorothy O'Neol, Everyn King, Betty Maple, qJGyce Blackburn, Maxine TiHman, Norma Blankenship, Dorothy Ray, Louise TiHmon, Sara Beth Brown, - ltginiu Garner, Lucile Hull, Elynore Gibson, Coye Til'man, Moxme O'Bunion, Guerlayne Fuller, Mary Dobbim, ary Nell Welborn, Mildred Chapman, Mrs. J. L. Dykcs Clifton Genus - - - Mac Timmermcm l 0 Coy Porter - - - - Edwin Stover - - - Prof. 8. F. Rhodes Sub T-16 OFFICERS Skipper First Mate Quartermaster Second Mate Sponsor Despite bad weather the Sub T-16 club went to Letono on its toll outing. The going was sloppy, but before the day was over the sun shone and 0 good time was enjoyed Letono is a beautiful spot, with all of the conveniences necessary for CI good outing, coves, water, mountains, and trees. During the year several stag parties were held, but in the spring the club treked to Bee Rock to spend the day. Leaving at 5:00 in the morning they arrived at their destina- tion just in time to see the sunrise. After the walk back home everyone was tired, but pleased. Mac Timmermon, Edwin Stover, Ambrose Rea, Clifton Gcmus Royce Blackburn, Keith Swim, Terrel Clay, Coy Porter Ralph Starling, Wyatt SOWyer, Axei Swong, Melvin Genus, Robert Hawkins, Clinton Rutherford, Totbert Vaughan Prof. B. F. Rhodes, C. W. Bradley, Hurry Fox, George Reagan, Lucien Bognetto, Evan Ulrey Koinonias O F F I C E R 5 Paul Keller - - - - A 7 - President Coudei! Lone - - - A , - ViceePresident James McCorkie - - - A , Secretorvarecsurer Dean L.C.Seors- - A - . Sp0nsor One of the traditions of the Koinonia Club is to take one trip to Petit Jean each ltegr. This year they chose c: beautiful day in October and spent 0 long day seeing the 1 his on Petit Jean Mountain; February 26 the young men entertained their dates with informal dinner at the Mayfair Hotei. In the spring they went on an outing near the tmpus. Pour Keller, James McCorkle, Dean Lawyer, Caudell Lone Jack Croom, Lester Wiltiomson, Herbert Lawrencet Wtilinm Laos Edwards, Joe Brcdsher, J. C. Gow, Neel Watson, Wendell Watson, John Williamson, John Cannon .Lvnn, Roy Tillman, Cectl McKmne-y, Rupert Hurt, Torn Cone, Waiter Keiler, Dean L C. Scars L. C. O F F I C E R 5 Louise Moore - - - - - - President Wanda Luttrel - - - - - Vice-Presfdent Claudia Pruett - - - - - - Secretory-Treasurer Fayette Coleman - - - - - Reporter Mrs. J. H. Miles - - - - - Sponsar The L.C.'s project for the year has certainly been a very worthwhile one during the time of war. Certain days each week members of the club go down to the Red Cross room and make bandages and kits for the sofdiers. The club colors, red and white, are used in their jackets and this year also in their ploysuits. February 6, the L.C.'s held a banquet in the Mayfair Hotel. The South American theme was doshingiy carried out with that type of colors, music, and food. Their spring outing took place at Camp Tohkodah, May 8. Louise Moore, Wanda Luttrell Fayette Colemanl Lois Campbell, Christine Edwards, Marilyn Thornton, Claudia Ruth Pruett Dorothy Brown, Claudio Rosenbuum, Mrs, J. H, Mites, Lois Porter, Ruth Barker . Mn Howell, Elizabeth King, Robert Cotims, Daniel Collins, Lumen Bogneno, Axel Swang, Evelyn King IW- K: Halbert. MGYe COHEMHd. William CDIlInS. James Genus, Shnley Vaughan, Tolbert Vaughan Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana, combined make up the state club known the Flogola. They are Harding's truly southern group and it makes them an out, - ding group; In the Harding gymnasium March 26 they held an Indoor Track Meet. A very ?a'. t'incl party if was and the members and their dates enjoyed it 'rhoroughly O F F I C E R S Lamar Plunket - - - - - President Duran Hogler - - - - - - Vice-President Talbert Vaughan - - - - A Secretorvareosurer W. K. Holbert - - - - - - Sponsor Douglas Gunselman, Guerloyne Fulier, Elam Sharp, Lynn Buffington, J. C. Gawl Bonnie Sue Chandler Mary Corrotll Kermit Arv, Elizabeth King, Richard Chandler, Mrs. Pour Herndon, Pout Herndon Leonard Kirk, Joe Clark, Hurry Foxl Margaret Ridtcy, BiHy Clements, Dalton Cherry Mrs. A. B. Chandler, George Reagan, Mrs. Albert Gunce, Albert Gonce, Jack 60w, C. W. Brudtey In the eariy part of the school year the Tennessee club, revived on the campus, met and chose their officers. They had no functions until the spring term when they had a sunrise breakfast. Days and nights are so crowded that you have to take the time you find open, but what could be better than an open air breakfast on some beautiful morning. 0 F F l C E R S C. W. Bradley - - - - - - President Elam Sharp - - - - - - Vice-President Bonnie Sue Chandler - - - - Secretory-Treasurer Leonard Kirk - - - - - - Sponsor Tennessee . Lawrence, Joe Whittemore, Frances Stewart, Virgil Bentley, Lucile Huli, Mac Timmermcn His Scott, 0. R. Perkins, Keith Swim, Wyatt Sawyer, Claude Richardson, Lester Williamson --,, -e Tipps, Dolores Barker, James Weddell, Harley Hull, Leroy Cowon, Sammie Swim .ihert Entricht, John Williamson, Elizabeth Earnest, Bobby Martin, Diamond Perkins, Prof. J. H. Miles This state occupies an area larger than any other state in the Union. In spite of the fact that this state has many universities and colleges of its own Harding is well represented with students from that section. The members and their dates went on an outing in the fall to Doniphan Lake. Boot riding took up a major part of their time. In the spring they gave a party in the college gymnasium. O F F I C E R 5 Wyatt Sawyer - - - - - - President Lucile Hull - - - - - - - Vice-President Harley Hull - - - - - - Secretary-Treosurer Miss Edithlyn Thompson - - - Sponsor Texas Herberr Lawrence, Oleto French, Betty Cofeman, Kenneth Collicott, Mable Grace Turnoge, Harrison Helms, Emma Jean Hall, Leon Huddlesron Coye Tillman, Arvin Edwards, Wanda Lu'rl'rel, Ed Rhoudes, Fayette Coleman, Poul Keller, Florence Kisner, Carmen Price Dale Johnson, Zulemo Little, Don Harrison, Enid Coleman, Charles Holt, Bill Smith, Marianne Matthews, Reagan Yurbrough Mary Faith, Deener Dobbins, Ermyl McFadden! Ancil Shewmoker, Louise Tillman, Norma Blankenship, James Redd, Brigid Arm Brown Ferrel Mason, Mory Dobbins, Ray TIHman, Mrs. George S Benson, Dr. George S. Benson, Elma Cluck, Edwina Ransom, Lloyd Collier Jessie Dickens, Vnginia Garner, Bernice Curtis, lrwmma Welch, Janice Baker, Robert Gordon, Jewel Deon Hardie, Vester Densmore Maxine TiIImon, Brooks Tiilmon, Imogene Starfing, John Cannon, Herbert Dowsonl Juanita Awtrey, Coudell Lone, Edythe Tipton Lane 0 F F I C E R 5 Paul Keller - - - - - - - President Ferrel Mason - - - - - - Vice-President Coudell Lane - - - - - - Secretary-Treosurer Deon L. C. Sears - - - - - Sponsor Arkansas Thednel Garner, Ruby Jean Wesson Ralph Storlmg, Vonno Jean Wooda, Dean 1.. C, Sears, Kathryn Drake, Edward Shewmoker, Matgarct Jone ShcrnH Norma Etankensth, WendeH Watsonl Normanda Webb, Bobby NeiH, Reutho Wulsnnt William Sparks, Mtldred Royal, Durward Chesshnr Keith Cofemon, Ero Madge EHvs, Frank Cums, Mabel Ford, Everette Maxwell, Louise Moore, Christine Neal, Ctyde Blonsett Evelyn Slms, Neal Watson, Theda Robins, Dale Van Patten, Bertha Moe Tidwell, Gretchen Hull, Kay Cown, tmogene Nlchotus Frankie Trowick, Jcmes McCUrkie, Mary Jo McKnight Chartes. Muller, Viwon Smith, Cfows CrowtOrd, Cluudla Ruth Pruott, Lctmu Langley Mabrey Mtller, Inez Nlen, LOIS Benson, Betty Sue Truvlor, Shannon Linton, Maxine O'Banlon, Audrey Martin, Ruth Bradley Ruth Benson, Violet Lac Mulllnh, NOnCv WeHs, Betlv Ann Fauth, BIH Horns, Chrlsnne Redd, POUIIHE Rogers, BiHy June Forbes The Wonder State is a favorite state of 0H students because their Alma Mater stands near the foothills of the Ozarks. In the fall the club entertained their dates with 0 them ter party. A regular oId-foshioned HilI-billy party was hefd in the gymnasium during the spring term. Arkansas Richard Dean' Corrie Dandy, Evan Ulrey, Virgil Lawyer, Emoiene Alexander, Gene Ferguson, Monroe Howley Christine Edwardsi Everette Huffurd, Mary Nell Wele'n, LoVern Houtz, Annette Burford, Coye Porter, Doris Heoly Pau! McCullough, Gladys Walden, Ray Lawyerl Richard Fisher, Jack Nodeuu, Anna E. Higgins, Hoyle White Billy Lynn, George Knepper, Joe Shaver, Lois Porter, Edwin Stover, Vernon Lawyer, Joyce Barker Colis Campbell, Mrs W K Summitt, Dr. W. K. Summilt, Weldon Casey, Ernest Porter, Eugenia Stover, lJames Keown Poul Kohlcr, Lloyd Wheeler Date Larsen, Mildred House M stands for Miscellaneous and takes in fhe largest number of states of any state club. The present membership represents ten differ- ent states 0 F F l C E R 5 Jack Nodeou - - - - - - President Virgil Lawyer - - - - - - Vice-Presiden'r Eugenia Sfover - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. K Summitt - - - - Sponsor tQ'Neol, R. Blackburn, Chouteau, J. L, Dykes, Mrs. J. L. Dykes, Blond, Rea, J. Blackburn Armstrong, I. M. Smethers, Elliott, Hebberd, Hester, Mogness, Johnson Honmck, Duughterv, Stalcup, Maple. Hawkins, Deon Bonnie Bergner, J. Nodeau, Rutherford, Foster, Clay, Mrs. F. M. Ccthcart, Betty Bergner Many of our best pupils arrive from Oklahoma each year. In the fall the group took their dates to a theater party, serving light refreshments after the picture. In February they held a skating party and served their guests chili. The ttK club consists of students coming from the two K states in the United StateseKonsas and Kentucky. In the fall the members had a Turkey Dinner in the Heodlee Drug Store. Waffles and all the trimmings were enjoyed by members and their dates in the spring term. K CLUB OFFICERS - - - - President Betty Bergner 7 - - - President Blackburn - - Vice-Pres. Robert Hawkins - - - Vice-Pres. Eda Jo Bland - e Sec.-Treos. Betty Maple ----- Sect-Treos. Lee Dykes - - - Sponsor Bonnie Bergner - - - Reporter Mrs. F. M. Cothcort - Sponsor Oklahoma K Bro. Baxter and three Thanksgiving lecturers . . These two must be bidding good bye to SOmeone of interest , . Schoo1 days are happy days , V . Kenneth, what disturbs you . Harvest time is here, Sherriil and Lucille working? . v . Elynore laughing another joke off . . . Chief cook Baxter was on duty cotton-picking day . . Unusual seeing Brother Benson sitting still . . . O. R chooses to ride for 0 change , . . Three girls on :2 box cor , . . Cluck and Eugenio seem to have taken time off for study I . . Vester enjoys laughing as well as eating . . . Off for the holidays . . . Beware of some women Evan . . . Terry must have finished a steak dinner or maybe a letter from Nebraska. ..- .. I... hm? ,.. 3:37:13 .hwwrwmmw. . 3.. ' - , m:nmftr; VwW-gzmuh ammw 573 -. - 'f'm'cuh' nr-MP3LiK hind w . . hmggghwmu :nIQX-m-ud L'M mm mm :- -x. mun .. ..'.':: .. ' Dme w. thin m.t' ! .. . ?wi' MW r f :f rF' 5'! 'f SPIRITUALITY Because the Bible is accepted as the reel guide to the development of Christian chor- octer, everyone is required to enroll in one Bible closs. Harding recognizes the possibility of christian yeuth who go out into the world with the Word of God interwoven into the very fiber of their lives. Brother ArmstrOng loves his work with the freshmen. He and Brother Baxter teach Matthew, Acts, and Hebrews, which all newcomers are required to take. In these Bible courses the students receive daily 0 happy blending of teaching and inspiration from men who have been in this type of work for as many as forty-five years. Many students take for their junior and senior work classes under Brother Botsell Baxter, who teaches most of the third and fourth year work. This is his third year at Harding, but he is by no means a stronger in the field of Christian education. He has served as president in three of our Christian Colleges. Logical teaching and geniality are blended in his classes. The Missionary Forum meets each Friday night to study evangelistic methods. Some of the teachers or students who have been on foreign fields often speak. From this group have gone a number of foreign missionaries. A chairman is selected each quarter who has charge of the program. This year the choirmen were: Harry Fox, Jock Nadeau, and Dole Lorsen. J. NARMSTRONG B F RHODES B, BAXTER 5. Al BELL J Li DYKES Brother B. F. Rhodes is also a veteran in Bible work. Brother S. A, Bell has been teaching Old Testament classes for years and is quite adept at it Brother J, L. Dykes has devoted most of his attention to young preaching students end has been invaluable in this work. Chapel provides each school day with a pause for real devotion. Here the students receive ideals that will live after other experiences at Herd'ng are forgotten. Each one is able to do the day's work better after entering wholeheartedly into the song, and quietly engaging in prayer to God. Another of Harding's religious services is the Wednesday night prayer meeting. It is very beneficial in aiding the young preachers and song lead. ers. Vespers is one of the lost activities of the day, one that leaves your mind in a pleasant state. Despite all of the limitations brought by the war, the student preachers have continued to make their regular appointments in Arkansas, Tennessee, and Missouri. Some of their experiences might discourage anyone else, but not these determined young men. Many of them find the greatest hospitality, and learn the meaning of Christian generosity in the southern homes they visit. In SOme cases the congregations would be without leadership except for these young enthusiasts. OTIS GATEWOOD BARNEY MOREHEAD The Thanksgiving lecture program this year with the theme Wor'd- W;de Evangelism was considered by many as one of the best in years. The chief speaker, Brother Otis Gotewood, won the entire student body with his. sincerity and simplicity. He has been doing 0 truitfut work in Salt Lake City. The church there now sponsors 0 regular radio program with other work. Last summer CI number of Christian workers, young preachers and teachers, went to assist him in a great united effort of evangelismt James D. Boles and Dale Larsen were Harding representatives in this work Among the speakers, two others have had actual experience in mis- sionary work. Brother George St Benson, and Brother Barney Moreheod. Other speakers were: Brother J. N. Armstrong, William Medeoris, E. W. McMillan, Botsell Baxter, T. B. Thompson, Norvel Young, and Jt P Sanders. FEATURES 04ttanarzt WANDA LUTTREL Les Companerus Nominee of The T.N.T. Club attendant BETTY BERGNER Ju Go Ju Nominee of the Sub T- I 6 Club 9 .. , 9 J k, uXMru V 011763! E Queen of the PETIT JEAN LETITIA LONGLEY Ju Go Ju NOMINEE OF THE KOINONIA CLUB 04ttsndanf: COYE TI LLMAN McKl N NEY Guru Nominee attendant IMOGENE NICHOLAS HAWKINS W.H.C. Nominee L93!!sz ygmdfgy - .Quasn of MAY RUTH BRADLEY NOMINEE OF THE ALPHA THETA CLUB BETTY BERGN ER TERREL CLAY Who's Who Among American Universi- Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, Sub ties and Coileges, Ju Go Ju Club, May T-l6 Club, Mews Glee Club, Mixed Queen '42, Organization Editor of the Chorus. Petit Jean. FAVORITES CARMEN PRICE THEDNEL GARNER Girl's Trio, Girl's Athletic Director, Ju Who's Who Among American Universi- Go Ju Club, Girl's Tennis Champion '42 ties and Colleges, Lambda Sigma Club, Men's Glee Club, Business Manager of the Petit Jean. BEST ALL AROUND Ar, .:r-- , 5,- -. i ii!!! 41 ' .r'i A a $53 an mm W;'! If 3 III! .11. w- i, :23 3?. IF; W gs, 33! 1:13 ' r c .- u E . t v t .. ,. r I-L'I'r A ..- '5. IP- .......-.... -1; 'A pml HIM ' I '. 1.3 W 7- I III IIIWHK - m I AM. ' MV- H'l' .. - N.'$ggn$'iz,r'vvrg E. : u: . h. . Wmv a- W RUBY JEAN WESSON CLIFTON GANUS Chemistry Laboratory Assistant to Fresh- Alpha Honor Society, Best All Around men, Ju Go Ju Club, Outstanding Ath- '42, Sub T-16 Skipper, Editor of the Petit fete, Girls Glee Club. Jean. HONOR STUDENTS WALTER LARKINS BERNICE CURTIS CLIFTON GANUS ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Honor Society membership is open only to juniors and seniors. It is designed to give recognition for outstanding scholarship Juniors to be eligible for membership must have a grade point of 270 or above and seniors must have a scholarship index of at least 2.5 on the basis that a scholarship index of 3.0 indicates a straight A record. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Etc: Omega case which was found in I940, is the Harding Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity. The possibility for membership in it provides cm incentive and 0 worth- while reward fer those who do outstanding work in dromot'rcs, Before a person is eligible for membership in this fraternity, he must have shown superior acting ability in amateur ploy work and must be proficient as well in bock-stoge work. Other requirements are that he must have played in a certain number of major roles, must be at least a sophomore and must have been a Campus Player for Q1? least three terms. Wanda Lutrre! Eva Thompson Mabel Grace Turnuge MISS Thompson Mrsi Coleman Enid Coleman Everette Maxwell KEIth Swnm Mrs, Oroi Cone DENNIS ALLEN ENID COLEMAN BETTY BERGNER CLIFTON GANUS THEDNEL GARNER VIRGIL BENTLEY EDWARD SHEWMAKER Potential usefulness to bUSiness and society, character, scholar- ship, and leadership in extra-curriculcr activities are the factors con- sidered in the selection of students for nomination to this honor. The school may nominate only one half per cent of its enrol'lment. Only juniors and seniors are eiigible for membership. Annually a compilation of biographies of these outstanding stu- dents is published in book form and released to prospective employers and business men throughout the country. Approximately 5000 squ dents receive recognition in this publication and more than 550 colleges and universities are represented in it. WHO'S WHO Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities This organization serves as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done and is an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers, It is furthermore a standard of measurement for undergraduate students and at the same time it serves as on introduc- tion and a recommendation of these students to American business men. The members of Who's Who are privileged to wear the official key or locket. Their pictures and biographies appear in the annual volume of Who's Who which is a reference volume of authoritative information on a cross-section of the most outstanding personalities in America's under; graduate college life today. EERNICE CURTIS DEWITT GARRETT RUTH BRADLEY WALTER LARKINS ALMA LARKINS ADRIAN FORMBY Royce, how do you do it? . . . An apple contest . . . Jessie, you almost hide the sign . . Go ahead, Gretchen, he won't ever know it. . , . Three pretty coeds. . . The 200 must have turned out school . . . Why so disgusted Bro. Armstrong? . t . Did someone flunk? . 7 7 Sole Mic, Oh anyway . . . Ambers with that safety ogoin, . . . The fruit stand, a common summer resort . . . Mrt Stopleton after he has given his hardest exam . Harding's pastime . . . Bobby with his mind in the Grey Gables t t A Mary Jo enh joyso Bison . . . Which is the tree? . . . Don't worry she got all right , . . Texas has again claimed one 0t these Iassies. . . t The seat surely arose when Ctoudia stood up. Intramural Athletics :Q' I 44 h h F. W. Mottox, a former student of Harding Col!ege, received his M. A from Oklau 1 homo University in 1940. Last year he taught in the George Pepperdine College. h Although Mr, Mattox's specialty has been in Social Science and Bible, he took on active part in all of the athletics during his college work and is an enthusiast for good health and physical fitness. Inframurals have been a part of Harding for several years. There are several advan- tages that Entromurols have over intercollegiate sports. It gives those who are not the best a chance to poly The game and reap the benefit of exercise. The keen competition also develops character and sportsmanship. I' , Harden 'em up says ' pcle Sam, and that is ex- fitly what is happening in 5 military training class Harding. Coach Matmx Veilbwing a program put J et by the Army and .W That makes the kind 'men the government n15. They will be able to h e 'and take. Colisfhen- lore given three times a k- and besides this many he boys join in the intro- ral activities. There are -e ropes to climb up hand hand, football, track, Jnumemus other activi- efhat They participate Men are wanted; men be developed. 7 ; 'fdst, hard rem Their team work and undying s, brou g ht spirit brough'r Ganus and Ed- Reagon to win Stover the Championship in Table of badminton doubles. With The ability to put the bird where his opponent wasn't, Clifton Genus took the bud- minton with great style. Winning Teams SOFTBALL Raymond Lawyer, Curtis Scott, Clifton Genus, Wendell Watson, Ralph Starling, George Reagan, Roy Tillman, Royce Blackburn, Herbert Low- rencel FOOTBALL Ralph Starling, Clifton Genus, George Reagan, Virgil Lawyer, Joe Clark, Kermit Ary, Colis Comp- bell', Edwin Sfover, Paul' McCullough, Don Horri- son, Curtis Scott BASKETBALL Arvin Edwards, Deener Dobbins, Wyatt Sawyer, Dole Van Patten, Burl Dykes, Roy Lawyer, George Tipps, Claude RichardSOn. The Phillies won the softball championship with one loss and five wins. Their safe hitting and fight playing was outstanding Pushing up where they were least expected the Daisy football team went through the season with no losses. Their quick passing and running gave them an edge over their opponents. Defensivefy they were tops, remaining unscored upon all season. Holding their championship record, the Sophomores again slipped through the oppo- sition 0nd looped in enough points to assure them of the rifle. All Stars SOFTBALL Claude Richardson, Lynn Buffington, Clifton Gon- us, Elam Sharp, Wendell Watson, Bur! Dykes, Dofe Van Patten, Ferrel Mar son, George Reagan, Joe Clark, Roy Tillman. FOOTBALL Clifton Genus, Ray Till; man, Colis Campbell, Ed- win Stover, Dole Van Patten. Others not pic- tured were Burl Dykes, Axel Swong, Jock Garner. BASKETBALL Kermit Ary, Raymond Lawyer, Deener Dobbins, ' Clifton Genus, Elem Sharp. Chosen on their ability to play their positions better than anyone else, these men were picked for the all star softball, football, and basket ball teams. Their hard playing and that never-soy-die attitude gave them on edge over their opposition. Sportsmanship, teomploy, and individual ability were the main considerations in the selections. , ,. . - 1H ? - 'D .t . 'i -' 't' t . KERMIT ARY, CLIFTON GANUS, WYATT SAWYER, ROBERT GORDON GEORGE REAGAN, VIRGIL LAWYER, DEAN LAWYER The Seminoles practiced team work and set the ball up for the net men to make the kill. This gave them the victory over the other volleyball team. Claude Richardson. trying to Their luck stayed with them even Deon Lawyer's accurate aim placed out do his Indian friends, though It forsook the others. Maybe him first in the free basket ball throwt placed the arrow in yonder they had the lucky horseshoes. He woufd throw the bolt and it just bull's eye. wouldn't miss the basket. With many a grunt and groan these Super men came out on top to claim the title of champion wrestfers. It isn't as easy as it may look for the little white ball just doesn't want to go into the hole. Roy Tillman had the power to overcome this stubbornness and put it near there anyway. Tennis is one of Harding's tcworite sports. It tones up your muscles and takes the kinks out of your back. Olive Fogg. A few of the sports participated in were softball, fermis, archery, 0nd basket ball. For each sport that a girl enters she is given points, and if she wins more are added l The Girl's Physical Education program was under the direction of Carmen Price and l to her tomi. At the end of the year the points are fofoled and the highest fifteen girls win suitable owords. lmogene Nicholas, Olettu French, Gucrloync Fuller, Mabel Doris Healy, Ruby Jean Wesson, Ber'rhu Moe Tidwcll, Joyce Ford, Jc-cm Chouteou, Bonnie Sue Chandler, Ida Mae Blackburn, Juanita Aw1rcy Smefhers, Emolcne Alexander, Mnry Duughrcry, Era Madge Ellis Softball WINNING TEAM Jean Choufeou, Guerlcyne Ful- ler, Oletto French, Juanita Awtrey, Carmen Price, Ruby Jean Wesson, Eugenia Stover, Bertha Moe Tidwell, Joyce Barker, Norma Blankenship. Basketbalt WINNING TEAM Emolene Alexander, Betty Maple, Anna B. Higgins, Core men Price, Mabel Ford, Nor- mando Webb, Ruby Jean Wes- son, Christine Neal, Imogene Nicholas. archery Distance shooting in archery was won by Dons Heoly who shot a distance of 550 feet. Of the twelve girls who en- tered the contest Mary Bess Love placed second and Ruby Jean Wesson, third. The Bears, softball team pictured above, easily won the crown for this season. They were undefeated in 0 six game schedule, winning most of their games by a Iopsided score. Ruby Jean Wesson was the outstanding player for the girls. The sophomore team, undefeated in six games, easily captured the basketball title : For The season. Carmen Price was high. point scorer of the year with on average scoring . me of IS to 40 each game. P111 Stars SOFTBALL Juanita Awtrey, Olettc French, Ruby Jean Wesson, Joyce Blackburn, Bertha Moe Tid- well, Guerlayne Fuller, Opal Coilowoy, Dorothy Roy. BASKETBALL Juanita Awtrey, Doris Heoly, Carmen Price, Ruby Jean Wes- son, Bertha Moe Tidwell, Theda Robins. TENNIS Tennis created much interest for all of those who entered. Carmen Price won the girl's singles by detecting Ruby Jean Wesson in a hard-fought match, 6-4; 9-11; and 6-3. Seventeen girFS entered the tennis tournament. After the season is over the outstanding players for each position are chosen and placed on a mythical cII-stor team. This not only gives the girls honor, but points toward the intramural awards as well. Many times it is hard to pick the Outstanding player for some certain position, but several things are taken into consideration. Sportsmanship, team play, and endurance are considered as well as individual obitity. These tour things help the officials decide on the selections. ADMINISTRATION TO THE SENIOR CLASS: During four years of faithful coerge activity you have mode cm indelible impression upon the hearts of your teachers and fellow students. You have become cu port of us, there- by moking us richer. Now it has come time for you to pass through the gates of the campus into a busy beckoning worId desperately needing men and women. As finished products of Hording College you go Out to render service to mankind. With keen interest and abiding confidence we shall watch your progress as yOu carry forward the standards of your Alma Mater. When sorrows and disappointments come, remember they are essential to deepen, en- rich, and strengthen you for greater things. May you accordingly, with renewed cour- age, press on toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. George S; Benson. MRS. EDWIN HUGHES MR. W. K. HALBERT Secretary Assistant ADVISERS Dr. L. C. Sears DEAN Dr. W. K. Summitt REGISTRAR Mrs. Florence M. Cothcort DEAN OF WOMEN The Department of Education is designed especially to meet the needs of students who plan to enter the teaching profession. Dr. W. K. Summit'r, who is registrar and head of this department, is a busy man, but he finds time for gardening and chick-roising, Mrs. Fiorence M. Cofhcort is dean of women and instructor in primary education. She gets much enioymenr out of poetry and flowers and has had years of experience in primary work Professor L; E. Pryor teaches geog- raphy, history and social science. in addition he preaches and spends his leiSure time forming and caring for live stock. A necessary preparation for many professions is the social sciences The library is well equipped for the So- cial Science department. It contains practically all of the standard works dealing with American, English, and European history, numerous publica- tions and current periodicals. Heading this department is Profes- sor B. F. Rhodes who is very well in- formed on both ancient and current history. L. E. Pryor is associate pro- fessor in this department. Education and Social Science Ti' W. K. SUMMITT MRS. F. M. CATHCART L. E. PRYOR B. F. RHODES L. C. SEARS MARY McKITTRICK Languages and Mathematics At the head of the English department is Dr. L. C. Sears, who is also dean of the administration, Miss Claudio Rosenboum has been assistant instructor in the department of English and Journalism in the absence of Mrs. E. R, St0p1eron and Neil B Cope, who is working on 0 Journalism degree at Northwestern University. Dr. Mary McKittrick is head of The modern language def partment Professor John Lee Dykes is head of The Mathematics de- partment and in addition to his classroom work preaches reg- ularly, Professor J. N. Armstrong, who heads The Bible department, is also professor of Greek CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM J, L, DYKES J. N. ARMSTRONG . ill! Jm H Fit! . uiiu Library and Science In charge of Harding's library of ob0ut 18,000 volumes is Miss Catharine Score She is a woman of unusuoily thorough library training and 0 real schofori She is very faith- ful in performing her duties and often inconveniences herself to accommodate some stu- dents. Two laboratories and the library are well equipped for the courses offered in the physi- cal sciences. The biology department also has very adequate equipment for undergradu- ate courses in botany, zoology, bacteriology and physiology. The library contains 0 large number of standard reference works and periodicals dealing with the various phases of biv ologicol science. J. H. Miles is professor in chemistry and the physical sciences and Dr. A M, Bastord is head of the work in biology Dri Bosford is quite outstanding in her pres- entotion of biological facts and principles. An associate professor of Biology is Professor 3 A. Bell, who is also a member of the Bibie faculty MISS CATHARiNE SCORE S A. BELL DR, A. M. BASFORD Jt Ht MILES Speech and Honma Very important on the campus of Harding is the training available in speech and droi moticsi Equipment for this department includes complete sounderecording and transcription equipment for use in the study of pronunciation and voice quality and in rodso programs! complete radio and public address equipment, on excelient library covering every course, the Campus Player's workshop in which all kinds of costumes and stage scenery are de- signed and produced, and good stage fighting and sound machinery, Speech is o hobby to Mrs J. N. Armstrcng, head of the Speech Department The high, light of the year In this department IS the Annual Speech Festivoit The department of home economics provides fundamental backgrcund information and in addition excellent laboratory in sewing and cooking, also offering courses In man- agement in home and institutions. Mrs S. A. Bell, head of the department: is now working toward her Ph D degree at the University of Chicago, Miss Elsie Moe Hopperj associate profesaor in this deportmEnt, is assuming extra duties while Mrs. Bell is away MRS. J. N. ARMSTRONG MISS EDITHLYN THOMPSON MFSS ELSJE MAE HOPPER Art and Business Administration Harding offers Cl complete art course. Miss Ruth Longford has been doing very nice work in this department and is a natural arrist as well 05 on efficient instructor. The department of Business Administration continues to enlarge, both in courses of- fered 0nd in laboratory facilities. Practical laboratory experience is provided through the use of the mimeoscopes mimeostomp, mimeogroph, grophotype, cm Elliot Addressing Equip- mentr and several other office machines. This department is headed by E. R. Stopleton, experienced business man, who is in- tensely interested in the department, gives difficult examinations, and expects a great deal from his students. Clinton DavidSOn, Jri is associate professor in the department. He holds the BA. degree from Yoie University, sings to make himself happy, and is in- terested in economic reforms. AA RUTH LANGFORD E. R. STAPLETON CLINTON DAVIDSON General Faculty Mrs. Ji H. Dykes C D Brown Mrs. E R. Stapleton Mrs. S. W. Larkins Mrs. A. B. Chandler Miss Shirley Vaughan J. L. Madde H. L. Smith William Godwin No college is complete without 0 general faculty. Harding College has a very efficient one. Mrs, J, Harvey Dykes is supervisor and matron of the Gray Gobies, one of the girlsi dormitories. Mr. Brown is the bursor who stands over in the office with outstretched hand anxiously awaiting a remittance Mrs. Stapleion, on leave of absence, has worked faithfully as faculty advisor of The annuali Nursie Larkins, indispensible, but hard to fool, takes our temperatures. i'Md' Chandler is responsible for what and how much we eat. She is diericion 0f the College Club. Shirley Vaughan is a new addition to Brother Benson's office. Mr. Maddox is our new printer. Mr. Smith is general handy man around the campus. He works as a carpenter, electrician, and bus driver. Bill Godwin supplies us with our heat in winter. He is the chief engineeri All dressed up and no where to go , Margaret, your toes look ldirtyl. . . . Pardon me, cold , NOT yet, wait until you are married . . Oh the joy of o Xmas vocation . . Come on, letjs ride, Girls, such poses .Put a match to it and let's eczr The ten his court has two uses, 05 can be seen A . The Lambda Sigmcs invade the Legion hut Vern 0nd Polly , A Fire breaks out In Godden Hall. SENIORS PAUL KELLER - - - - - - Otwell B.A. Major: Bibie and Business Administration Minor: Social Science and English Koinonio Social Club, President, Sergeant- at-arms; Arkansas Club, President; Cam- pus Players; Press Club; International Re- lations Club, charter member, President; Forensic League; Student Preacher; Presi- dent of Freshman CToss, '40. A boy with many interests but no special hobbies . participated in infromurols . . also interested in debating . . . made several debate trips . . plans to preach. ERMYL MCFADDEN - A McFadden 8.5. Major: Home Economics Minor: English Alpha Them Social Club President; Speech Choir; Women's Speech Quartet; Arkansas Club. a winner in intra- Iikes sewing A girl who enmys sports . . . murals . . . leader in club life . . . and cooking, WINSTON ALLEN - - Searcy BA. Major: Biology Minor: Greek and Bible Ar? Club; Speech Choir; Scientific Journal Club; A551 stont leader in Missionary For- um; Mixed Chorus; Student Preacher. Hus attended Harding sixteen years . , . very much like his brother Dennis . . . worked and traveled two years in North and West and returned to Hord- ing to complete his degree . , likes to read and enioys outdoor sports . . k plans to do missionary work in Alaska. MILDRED ROYAL - - - Evening Shade BA. Maior:English Minor: Social Science Arkansas Colfege '38-'39; Alpha Theta Social Club; President, Vice-Presidenr. Treasurer; Arkansas Club. renders service with o , Hobby is Speech Friendly and likable . . . smile at the College Inn . . . plans to teach, JACK NADEAU - - Ventura, California B.A. Major: History and Socio! Science Minor: English Student Preacher; Oklahoma Club; M Club, President; Lambda Sigma Club; Men's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Mission- ary Forum, Chairman; Forensic League; Campus Players. Likes sports . . . went out for inframurals and track . . . won honors in track . . . hobbies are kodaking and study of new words . . . pfnns to preach. GRETCHEN LOUISE HILL - - Quitmon B.A. Major: English Minor: Social Science Speech Choir; Girls' Speech Quartet; Mixed Chorus; Press Club; Arkansas Club; Alpha Theta Social Club, Presiden? three terms, Treasurer, Reporter; Class Editor of Pefit Jean. A Hardingite with numerous hobbies . . . likes reading, sewing, cooking, bike riding, and drawing . also interested in Speech . . . plans to teach English in high school. SENIORS DOUGLAS GUNSELMAN - - Dyersburg, Tennessee BA. Moior: Bible Minor: English Lambda Sigma; Student Preacher; Student Teacher; Scientific Journal Club; Tennes- see Club. Red headed and freckled . . . Going to Peabody tot MA. degree . . . took active interest in all of his activities . . . plans to preach and teach . . . especially interested in Christian education. ZULEMA LITTLE - - - - - McCrcry B.A. Major: English Minor: Social Science Arkansas Club; Alpha Theta Social Club, Charter Member. Very reserved and unassuming . . . enjoys home- back riding . . . 0 friend to everyone . . . plans to teach. DENNIS ALLEN - - - - - Seorcy B.A. Major: Greek and English Minor: Bible Student Preacher; Missionary Forum, Presi- dent; Mixed Chorus; Men's Glee Ciub; Speech Choir; Alpha Honor Society, Pres- Ident; Who's Who Among Students in American Schools and Colleges; Poetry Club; Arkansas Club; Winner of Oratorical Centest, '40; President of Senior Classt Quiet . . . unassuming . . t and excellent student with high scholastic rating . . . assistant Greek in- structor and also president of the Senior class . . . likes music and reading . . . spends much of his leisure time in the library . . . grew up with the school . . , has never attended another one . . . interesting speaker . . . smooth, modulated voice . plans to be a foreign mfssionury, BETTY BERGNER - - - IsabeI,Kanscs BA. Major: Public School Music Minor: English Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Ju Go Ju Socici Club, President four terms, Vice- President, Reporter, and Song Leader; Kansas Club, Pesident, Queen of May '42; Ochestro and Band '40, '41; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Campus Players, Secretorerrensurer; Secretary Junior Class '42; Organization Editor of Petit Jean; and Sub-T l6 Nominee for Petit Jean Queen '43. Popular . . . leader in social activities . . . pretty . has brown eyes . . . plenty of curls . . . takes part in large number of extra curriCuior ac- tivities . . . made most of the chorus trips . . A also makes trips to Pine Bluff . . . Hobbies are collecting music and writing Jim Bill , . , I5 plan- ning to get married or teach land she doesn't plan to teucht. ALBERT A. GONCE - B.A. Major: Social Science Minor: English and Education - Anderson, Tenn. Student Preacher; Tennessee Club; Mis- sionary Forum; Graduate of David Lips- comb College. School teache-r and preacher . . . IikEs radio WOrk . future plans consist of teaching and preaching. S.DEWITT GARRETY - - - - Searcy BA. Moior: History and Social Science Minor: Bible and Religious Education Missionary Forum: Who's Who Students in American Schools and Colleges; Student Preacher, A missionary . . . has spent over ten years in African Mission work . . . has a store of interest- ing experiences . . . likes Missionary work . . . hobby is arousing interest in new missons . . . also enioys gardening in Africa . . t attended Hurd- ing in the early I920's before going to Africa . . . has five children enrolled in Harding . , , his wife also an ex-student 0+ Harding . . has plans to return to Africa. SENIORS MABREY MILLER - - - - - Newark BA, Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Science Mixed Chorus: Men's Glee Club; Speech Choir; Arkansas Club. A winner in intramurols . . . likes sports of all kinds, espesiolly basketball, badminton, swimming, and tennis . . . enjoys reading about foreign peop1es . plans to preach and is also interested in reach ing mathematics, FRANCES STEWART - - Atlanta, Texas B.S. Muior: Home Economies Minor: Science and Education Transfer from Texas State College for Women, '40; Mixed Chorus; Girl? Glee Ctub; Texas Club: Dorcas Club; Mu Eta Adelphiun Club, President, Vice-Pres rdent, Secretary-Treasurer Snapshot Editor of Pelit Jean' '43; Student Teacher. Blond . . . friendly inviting smile . . . has variety of interests . . . likes sports . . . hobbies are sewing, cooking, and collecting recipes . . . plans to teach after graduation. LAMAR PLUNKET - - - Baton Rouge, Louisiana EA. Major: History Minor: Science Student Preacher; Togma Social Club '40, '4I, Vice-President; Lambda Sigma Social Club, President; Flugala Club, President; Press Club; Circulation Manager of Bison; Men's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Light- weight Wrestling Champion '42; Religious Editor 0+ Petit Jean. Likes spous . . . photography . . esseciolly track work . . . hobby is . plans to preach. RAYLENE THORNTON - - ; - Searcy B.S. Muior: Home Economics Minor: Science Mixed Chorus; Spe8ch Choir; M Club; Dorcas Club; Mu E'ro Adelphicn Social Club, '40, '41, '42; Missionary Forum. Very apt of sewing . . won first prize in the Noiionul Sew and Save contest . . . likes to draw . plans to tench Home Economics in High School. PAULC.HERNDON - - - -Seurcy BA. Major: Social Science Minor: Biology Graduate of David Lipscomb; Dramatic Club; Student Preacher. A Tennesseean . . . preached in Florida about a year and a half before entering Harding . . . taught in training school . . A entered Censtilution Essay Contest . . . also interested in current history , . . has been married over year . . . plans to teach and preach. RUTH BRADLEY - - - - - Seurcy 3.5. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Alpha Theta Social Club, President, Vice- President, Secretary, Reporter, Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Arkansas Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges: May Queen '43. Quiet . . . unassuming . . . Has been or Harding many years. SENIORS WANDA LUTTRELL - - - - Biggers BAA Major: English and Speech Minor: Social Science Women's Speech Choir,- Arkansas Club; Dramatic Club, Secretary-Trecusurer; Em Omega Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega; Las Componeros Social Club, President, Vice- Presidenh Petit Jean Queen Attendant $3. An intemsted student in Speech and Drematics . . . Was a member of the Women's Speech Quartet . . . Hobby is collecting picture post cards. WILLIAM McKISSICK TIMMERMAN Port Arthur, Texas BA. Major: Social Science Minor: Bible and English Speech Choir; Texas Club; Kitchen Club; Sub-T 16 50cm! Club, First Mote; Mixed Chorus; Press Club, Secretory, Assistant Circulation Manager, Student Preacher. A boy with an unusual hobby, cooking . . . likes to make cakes, especially , . . three years experi- ence in the kitchen . . . olsc worked in laundry . good natured . . . willing to work . . , re- ligiously inclined . . , plans to devote full time to preaching. ENID COLEMAN - - - - - Searcy BA. Major: English Minor: Education Alpha Theta Social Club, President, Re- porter; Dramatic Club, Historian; Etc Omega Chapter of Alphi Psi Omega, Secre- tary-Treosurer; Press Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Who's Who Among Stu- denu in American Universihes and Col- leges. Has been at Harding sixteen years . . . tough! primary Sunday school work two years . . . hobbiES. collecting poems, reading, embroidering . . . enioys horseback riding and hiking . . . plans to reach next year. SENIORS CLIFTON L. GANUS, Jrl - New Orleans, Louisiana BAA. Major: History and Bible Minor: Business Administration Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus; Orchestra, President; Flogala, President; Sub-T 16 Social Club, Skipper; Vice-Pressdenl Sopho- more Class; President of Junior Class; Winner in Intramural activities; Alpha Honor Society; Whols Who Among Stu- dents in American Universmes and Col- leges; Press Club, Bison Sports Editor; Stu- dent Preacher; Best All 'Round '42; Pefit Jean Editor '43; Honor Student '43. . Excelled in many ac- . hobby is eating . . . A favorite in all groups . . tivrt'res . . . liked Sports l . plans to preach. LOUISE MOORE - - - - Newport BA. Major: Business Administration Minor: History K0 Jo Kai Social Club; Las Companeros Social Club, President, Vice-Presidem; Equestrian Club; Arkansas Club; Dramatic Club; Attended Arkansas State College at Jonesboro '40-41. Horseback ridmg is on her ll5l' of favorite Sports . . . has an Interesting hobby of collecting pictures, especially of uniforms . . . plans to do office work. EDWARD SHEWMAKER - - Paragould B.S. Maior: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Mixed Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Lambda Sigma Social Club, VicelPresidenI; Arkan- sas Club; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; A5- sislont Editor of Pam Jean '43; Scientific Journal Club A young Chemist who would like to do research work I in Chemistty, especially in plastics A . . favorite sport is tennis . . . hobby, photography . . . better known to his friends as Cotton Pickm. THEDNELGARNER - - - Calico Rock B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Social Science Mixed Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Lambda Sigma Social Club, Secretory-Treasurer; Press Club, Cartoonist; Speech Choir; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Assistant in the Business Administration Department; Ark- ansas Club, Vice-President; Business Man- ager of Pefir Jean, '43; Best All Around '43. Tall . . V attractive . . . beautiful curly hair which all the girls admire . . . well liked by everyone . . . efficient in handling accounts . . . one of Bursar's handy men A . . likes drawing . . i has a knock at cartoons . . . is quite o singer foo . . . favorite sport is tennis . . . plans to be an accountant afler the war. JOE D. WHITTEMORE - - Houston, Texas 3.5. Moior: Chemistry Minor: Biology T.N.T. Sacral Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent; Men's Glee Club, Business Manager; Mixed Chorus; Texas Club; Equestrian Club; International Relations Club, Sec- relary-Treasurer; Manager Swimming Pool; Water Safety Instructor; Biology Assist- ant, '43; Sports Editor of Petit Jean '43. Anylhing that's called sporrs, he likes . . . took part in intramural: . . . plans to enter medical school next fall. CAUDELL LANE - - - - - Wynne BA. Major: Business Administration Minor: Hilery Koinonia Social Club, Vice-Presidentl Sec- retary: Arkansas Club, Secretory; Arkansas Club, Secretary; Typing Laboratory As- sistant; Assistant la Bursar. An EHICiEI'H helper in the business office . . . known as Bursar number two . i . plans to be an accountant, BERNICE CURTIS - - - - Lead Hill B.A. Major: English Minor: Social Science Mixed Chorus; Girls Glee Club; Art Club; Arkansas Club; Press Club. Reporter '42 and '43; Alpha Theta Social Club, Vice- President, Secretary; Missionary Forum; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Alpha Honor Society. An oursl'cmdlng student . . . takes on acfive port in many activities . . . a leader in her social club . not afraid of work . . . does her iobs well . likes to sew . . . has taught school three terms . . . plans to teach after graduation. MABEL GRACE TURNAGE , - - Seorcy BA. Major: Business Administration Minor: English Art Club; Speech Choir; Glrls' Speech Quartet; Dramatic Club: Tofebl Social Club, President; Arkansas Club; Em Omega Chapter oi Alphi Psi Omega; Typist for Peril Jean '43. One of Harding's sports lovers . . . llkES all spurts but favors tennis and swimming , . l intramurais . . . hubby is collecting games of all kinds . . . in school she prefers commercial sub- iecrs . . . plans to be a private secretary or cost accountant. took part in EDYTHETIPTON LANE , - - Wynne BA. Maior: English Minor: Social Science and Education Mixed Chorus; Dramatic Club; Press Club; Mu Eta Adelphion Social Club, Secretary, VicE-President; Arkansas Club. Excells in school activities . . . hobby is reading , plans to teach next year. SENIORS VIRGILBENTLEY - - - Damon,Texus BA. Major: English Minor: Journalism Student Preacher; Press Club; Editor of Bison '43, Business Manager Bison '42; Forensic League, President '42; State Jun- ior Debate Champion '41; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Poetry Club. President '42; Campus Players; T.N.T. Social CIub, Vice- President. Secretary-Treosurer; Mixed Chorus; Texas Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent; President Sophomore Class; Treas- urer Junior Class; Vice-President Senior C1055; Calendar Editor of Petit Jean. One of Harding's favorites . . . known 'ro everyone as l'Unk . . . leader in many activities . . . likes :0 write and spends much time in the Bison office . anginator and sponsor of the annuat Courtin' Contest . . . hi5 correspondence in addition to his many activities here makes him quite a busy man . plans to preach. D. C. LAWRENCE - - - FIomot,Texos Major: Biology Minor: English Lambda Sigma. Student Preacher; Assist- ant in Bio1ogy Lubmulory; Texas Club; radio group; Student Teacher; Scientific Journal Club. A regular Texan . . . known as Deacon . . . mar- ried a girl he met at Harding . . . deeply interested in Biology and was valuable to Dr. Busford as A5- sistant . . . expects to :each Biology and to preach. DORIS HEALY - - Fort Coilins, Colorado 8.5. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science and Education Ju Go Ju Social Club, President, Vice-Pres- idem; M Club. Secretory-Treasurer: Mixed Chorus; Girlf Glee Club: Speech Choir; Secretory-Treusurer of Senior Class; Giris' Sports Editor of PetEt Jean '43. Has both indoor and outdoor interests . . . entered intramurals . . . enioys sports . . . hobbies are embroidering and sewing . . . a present plan is to work in a defense plant chemical laboratory and later pIons r0 teach. LETITIA LONGLEY - - - - Batesvilha B.A. Major: English Minor: Social Science Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Arkansas Club; Ju Go Ju Social Club, Vice-Presidenf, President; Attended Arkansas Coliege of Botesville '41-'42; Petit Jean Queen '43. A pretty little girl with a charming pwsonalaty . . . friendly and likeable . . . Won honors at Arkansas College at Batesvilfe her junior year . . . has many friends and her hobby is coliecting pictures of them . plans to teach English and History in high school after graduation . . . no reason why she should not gel plenty of apples. LEONARD McREYNOLDS Ridder, Louisiana BA. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Student Preacher; Lambda Sigma Social Club; Missionary Forum; Fiogolo Club; Mixed Chorus. Winner in Horseshoe pitching contest '42 . . . tool: part in inrramurals . . . trapping, and fishing . . . preach; likes hunting, fishing, plans to teach and SENIORS LOVE AND PUPPY LOVE UDMQS'r-J-CLi-SQJE mwr-dFUCOO CLASSES EVERETTE MAXWELL, Swihon 10y in one's work is the consumore tooL MARY LEWELL CARROLL, Michie, Tennessee My whole life I have lived in pleasant rhoughr, As if life's business were a summer mood. ADRIAN FORMBY, Waldo A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. MARGARET JANE SHERRILL, Searcy It is a friendiy heart that has phenty of friends.' ' MARGARET RIDLEY, Nashville, Tennessee T. COY PORTER, Neosho, Missoun A gentle tongue is a tree of life. 600d humor is the health of The soul.' DURAN HAGLER, Rodessa, Louisiana Love is the wine of existence. ELYNORE GIBSON, Friars Point, Mississippi A careless song, wifh o 1iftle nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. ELAM SHARP, Flctwoods, Tennessee An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves. KERMIT ARY, Lindenl Tennessee FRANCES RAY, Nashville, Tennessee Humor-thc all and wine of a merry meeaingl Her smile was prodigal of summery shmc.' ELIZABETH KING, Athens, Alabama And the law of kindness is on her tongue. 'C. W. BRADLEY, Primm, Tennessee Kindness i5 virtue itself. OLIVE FOGG, Valdosta, Georgia He will never have true friends who is afraid of making enemies. lRL STALCUP, Liberal, Kansas It is good To iengthen to the Ice: a sunny mood, JUNIORS ; ; J ' 3; a JUNIORS COYE TILLMAN McKiNNEY4 Lake Village H Eyes were made ior seemg Then Beauty H5 ITS own excuse for being, MAURICE MURPHY, Swdton 0, this learning who! a thing I! 15? MARY NELL WELBORN, Senalubiu, MassISSIppt I myself mubl mm: wulh cchcn leg! I wither by despair. FiRREL MASON. Center Rudge Young fEHDWS WIH be fellowsf' ERA MADGE ELLIS, LITHP Rnrk KEITH SWIM, Wichita FullS, Texas Good humor US the health of the soul l'Come. give us 0 list of your quolltyf' VONNA JEAN WOODS, Paggott I The muldesl manners, and The gcmlest heart. I WALTER LARKINS, Chicago, lllmms What I have done IS. due to putaem thought. ALMA LARKINS, Plhsburgh, Pennswvumu A checrlui heart 5 a good medicine, ' J. C GAW, Gamcsboro. Tennessee I believe the promises n? God ennuqh CLAY CALLOWAY, Red Star to venture eternity on them Oh. who would be a iorher, HERBERT LAWRENCE McRoc A COnsmnt inend Is a Ihmg run: and hard It. hml BURL DYKESJ Seurcv UNA yuunq man behave: he shall ever die, BETTY JOHNSON Granite, Okmhama Our youth we can have bu? indrsy We may always find trme To gmw oidW TERRELL CLAY, Lumsvllle, KL'Mucky He that IS of a cheerful hoorr hcnh n cenhnuol feast. RICHARD CHANDLER, Searcy I! very selclwm happens to a man that his business is hrs pleasure. ANNETTE BURFORD, Locxahcma, Mtssasmppl How goudness heightens beauty. JAMES MCCORKLE, Saratoga A capac-ty for joy admits temptation. MRS. W. K. SUMMITT, Searcy There Is no beauty on earth Whlth exceeds the natural loveliness of women, LCIS CAMPBELL, Soorcy HARRY ROBERT FOX, Pulaski, Tennessee Humblcncss us always grace, True ment, lake a river, the danger It m, always dlgnntyf' the less noise It makesv GENE HANCOCK Vx'lchno, Kansas MILDRED HOUSE, Laaxahomo. N.ISSISSVDDI Go on, for thou hast chosen well; J'A tranquil heart IS the hit of on in the strength of the Lord? the fiesh. LUCILE HULL, WIChtIO Falls, Texas Deltcun in women is strength. LYNN BUFFINGTON, Chattanooga, Tennessee t'Hc sleeps well who IE not ccnscmus that he srccps HI. ROYCE BLACKBURN, Duncan, Oklahoma JOYCE BLACKBURN, Duncan, Oklahoma 0 level the bcautifut and brtef. There is only one proof of ability. MAYE COPELAND, Lake Park, Georgia AMBROSE REA, Cordell, Oklahoma A bllthe heart makes a btaomtnq wsage. He that ruleth his spint is MONA BELLE CAMPBELL ScarCy better than he that taketh o ctty, A sumple matden In her Mower IS worth a hundred coatvot-armsW EDWIN STOVER, Greenwood, Mississipp: Tho modest, on his unembarrass'd brow Nature has writtcn-Gcntlemcm. RUBYE ANDERSON, Bells, Tennessee I have learned in whatsoever stctc I am therewith to be content? JAMES KEOWN, Sebastopott Cohfornxa Truth is mighty and will prevail JUNIORS SOPHOMORES WENDELL WATSON! Nashville ROBERT GORDON. Lonoke SARAH BETH BROWN, Fl. Smith KAY CAVIN. Sturklc DALE LARSEN. Nbron, Nebraska DEAN LAWYER, Seorcy MABEL FORD, Cove City BROOKS TILLMAN, Lake Village ERNEST PORTER, Ft, Leonard Wood, Missouri IRVS HERNDON. Seorcy RUTH HESTER, ert Oklahoma CLAUDE RICHARDSON, Knox City, Texas CLAUDIA RUTH PRUETT, Seam; DONALD HARRISON, Ff. Smi'rh TOLBERT VAUGHAN. New Orleans, Lowsmna KEITH COLEMAN, Searcy THEDA ROBINS, Ash Flat RAYMOND LAWYERJ Seorcy JOHN CROOM, Emd, Oklahoma CHRISTINE NEAL, Sprmgdale WYATT SAWYER, DoIlos, Texas IMOGENE NICHOLAS HAWKINS, Strawberry FORREST MAGNESS, Alluwe, Oklahoma JOE WOOTEN, GorE. Oklahoma RALPH BLAGG, Evening Shade GEORGE TIPPS, Childress, Texas DEENER DOBBINS, Seorcy ANNA B HIGGINS, Holland, Missouti WELDON CASEY, Charleston, Mississippi ESTHER BELLE BROWN, Detrour, Michigan RUBY JEAN WESSON, NashVIHe JOE BRADSHER, LeochwlTe FRANCiS RENE LANGSTON, Searcv CARMEN PRICE, Heber Springs HARLEY HULL, Wichita FONS, Texas JAMES ARVIN EDWARDS, Seorcy DOLENE HEBBERD, El Reno, Oklahoma DALE VAN PATTEN, Searcy MELVIN GANUS, Waco, Texas 0, R. PERKINS, Ponta, Texas SOPHOMORES v ,. 1 A-JWu-u-H-r i k i SOPHOMORES DOROTHY O'NEALJ Hugo, Okiahomc BENJAMIN SHAW, Afochua, Florida EMALENE ALEXANDER, Deorbornl Michgon LESTER WILLIAMSON, Waskon, Texas EVELYN KING, Opp, Alabama CLINTON RUTHERFORD, Lexington, Kentucky NORMANDA WEBB, Lamar LAVERN HOUTZ, Albion, Nebraska BETTY MAPLE. Cleveland, Kansas AXEL SWANG, New Orleans, Lows'ona 10A MAE SMETHERS, Cordeil, Oklahoma CURTIS SCOTT, Wichita Falls, Texas FAYETTA COLEMAN, Seorcv MONROE HAWLEY, Flint, Michigan JEWEL DEAN HARDIE, Texarkana, Texas RALPH STARLING, Searcy KANSAS NELL WEBB, Lamar NEAL WATSON, Noshnllc BILLY LYNN, Snkeston, Missouri IRWAUNA WELCH, Beech Grove LLOYD COLLIER, Bonnerdoie NORMA BLANKENSHIP, MoneHe CLOVIS CRAWFORD, Nashville JANICE BAKER, Leuchville CLYDE BLANSETT, Hoxie MARY DOBBINS BAKER, Searcy BILLY SMITH, McCrory HAROLD HALL. Senrcy HARRISON HELMS, Searcy VIVIAN SMITH, Secrcy ROBERT COLLINS, Oneco, Florida IRENE WALKER, Calico Rock KENNETH CALLICOTT, Harrison BONNIE BETH BERGNER, Isabel, Kansas LUCIEN BAGNETTO, New Orleans, Louisiana EDWINA RANSOM, Bradford WILBUR CHAPMAN, Panhandle, Texas VESTER DENSMORE, Manila VERNON LAWYER, Seorcy GEORGE KNEPPER, Fostoris, Ohio JACK GARNER. Rogers BERTHA MAE TIDWELL, Tyronzo JOHN CANNON, McNab RAY MILLER, Seorcy ANCIL SHEWMAKER, Paragould JOSEPH CLARK, Paris, Tennessee EVERETTE HUFFARD, Bernie, Miswuri GUERLAYNE FULLER, Memphis, Tennessee DALE JOHNSON, Seorcy EMMA GENE BARBER, Newark CECIL McKINNEY, Jonesboro DURWARD CHESSHIR, Nashville MARY WELLS, Searcy OLETTA FRENCH, Blytheville DALE JORGENSON, Litchfield, Nebraska BETTY SUE TRAYLUR, Williford JAMES MASON, Morrilton JESSIE DICKENS, Clinton RAY TILLMAN, Lake Village WILLIAM SPARKS, El Dorado JOHN WILLIAMSON, Wcskom, Texas LOIS PORTER, Koshkonong, Missouri JACK SPAULDING, Searcy NEAL BUFFALOE, Marked Tree THOMAS CONE, Wheeling IRENE CALLOWAY, MOuntain Horne BERNARD VETETOI Amity MARY BESS LOVE, Athens, Texas DANIEL COLLINS, Oneco, Florida J. M. SHAVER, Sikesfon, Missouri CHRISTINE WILKERSON, Bradford LLOYD WHEELER, Spencer, Indiana ROBERT NEILL, Waldo JOYCE BARKER, BaH'le Creek, Michigan FRESHMEN FRESHMEN OFFICERS WANDA JO BLAND. Lexington, Oklahoma EUGENIA STOVER, Greenwood, Mississippi BOB HAWKINS, Lexington, Kentucky GEORGE REGAN, Memphis, Tennessee MAXINE TILLMAN, Lake Village HAWKINS SCARBOROUGH, Corsncanai Taxes KEARBY SUE BENTLEY, Farr Worth, Texas EVAN ULREY, Casey, Illinois BONNIE SUE CHANDLER, Seorcv JACK GAW, Guinesboro, Tennessee JAMES WADDELL. Kermit, Texas ELMA CLUCK. Graenway GLADYS WALDEN, Neosho, Missomu HERBERT DAWSON, Prescott MAXINE O'BANIONI Swnfton REAGAN YARBROUGH, North Little Rock VIRG1NIA GARNER ButesviHe JEANNE CHOUTEAU, Nowota, Oklahoma NOLAN WALLACE, Pme Bluff WILLIAM COLLINS, Oneco, Florida KATHRYN DRAKE, Alexander LEROY COWAN, Gllmer, Texas NELDA JUSTISS, Omaha, Texas HOYLE WHITE, Tupelo, Mississippi JACK MATTHEWS, Morrilton MILDRED CHAPMAN, Mouhne, Georgia GENE FERGUSON, Jamestown, New York FRANK CURTIS, Lead Hill MARY DAUGHTERY, Woodbum, Kentucky PAUL WILCOXSON, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee MARILYN THORNTON, Seurcy VIOLET LEE MULLINS, Ash Fla! FREDDIE JOYCE, Secrcv HERBERT ENTRICHT, El Campo, Texas VIRGINIA WATSON, Nashville BOBBY MARTIN, Sherman, Texas DIAMOND PERKINS, Ponto, Texas CHARLES HOLT, Pine BTuH HERSCHEL DYER, Crosbytom Texas RUTH BARKER, Corpus Christi, Texas CHRISTINE EDWARDS, Hubbardswlle, Texas RAYMOND McDANiEL. Seorcy MARY JO McKNIGHT, Little Rock RICHARD FISHER, Spencer, Indiana SHIRLEY ANNE SIDDONS, Weiner CARRIE DENDY, Jackson, Mississippi VIRGIL LAWYER, Seurcy WALTER KELLER, 01-well ENGEL LEE AWTREY, Paragould BILLY GODWIN, CGden LOUISE TILLMAN BURCHFIELD, Lake Vl1loge CLINTON ELLIOTT, Chickcsho, Oklahoma WILLIAM MONROE MlLLER, Shermam Texas JUANITA AWTREY. Beech Grove DOROTHY RAY, Moody, Missour- GUSSIE LAMBERT, Jonesboro ZELLA FOSTER, PenoIosu, Kansas RUPERT HART, Waldo FLORENCE KlSNER, Leachvulle REECE BROOKS, Coiico Rock FRESHMEN .r;-,- . IA , 7.. ' - . i ACADEMY E. R. STAPLETON JUANITA RHODES BATSELL BAXTER EDWIN HUGHES Shorthond Supervisor Commercial and Bable Socxal SCIenCe English Mrs. ALBERT GONCE S. A BELL EDlTHLYN THOMPSON Molhcmotics and SCIencc Engilsh English The Academy is truly a port of Harding. It makes 0 definite contribu- tion to Harding society and it also benefits through its close association with the college. The students live in the Christian environment found on the campus, they attend a Bible class and on inspirational chapel every day, and they learn of college life which prepares them for future adjust- ments after graduation. They also have access to the iibrory of the coilege and may play in the orchestra or sing in the chorus. All this suggests the great opportunities afforded them. The high school, however, is a unit to itself. It has its own clubs which are quite active and which help satisfy the need for extracurricular activity and expression. Each Wednesday they meet for their separate chapeli The Student Council is sponsoring a series of pictures on American industry which is being shown to these assemblies, The curriculum is both adequate and extensive. New courses were added this year in Bookkeeping, Debating, 0nd PhySicol Education. ACADEMY ACADEMY COLIS CAMPBELL, Searcy EVALYNE SIMS, Secrcy JAMES GANUS, New Orleans, Louisiana CHRISTINE REDD, Searcy BILL HARRIS, Jonesboro ANNA MAYE JOHNSON. Seorcy SAMMIE SWIM, Wichita Falls, Texas PATRICIA HALBERT, Seatcy RICHARD DEAN, Clovis. New Mexicc VENDA SHOWERS, Denver, Colorado GENE TEMPLES, Dexter, Missouri JUNE FORBES, Baid Knob THERMAN HEALY, Fort Collins, Colorado THELDA HEALY, Fort Collins, Colorado EDWARD RHOADES, Clinton BILLY PAIGE ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma REBA FAYE NADEAU, Arkansas City, Kansas LEON HUDDLESTON, Seorcv RUTH BENSON, Searcy- DEWITT GARRETT, JR., Seorcy SUE DEAN, Penulosa, Kansas PAUL KOHLER, Randolph, New York BETTY COLEMAN, Newport TOMMIE NICHOLAS, Wayne, Michigan GENEVA MARTIN, Buiesville BILLY CLEMENTS, Millington, Tennesseee AUDREY MARTIN, Botesville GOLA CALLOWAY, Red Star RUTH OVERSTREET. Belch PAUL McCULLOUGH, Tupelo, Mississmp: DELORES BARKER, Corpus Christi, Texas DOUGLAS LAWYER, Seorcy ELIZABETH EARNEST, Del Rio, Texas CECIL GARRETT. Searcy DALTON CHERRY, Memphis, Tennessee WALTER HOWELL, Winfield, Alabama MARY FRANCES FAITH, Seurcy PAULINE CANNON, Memphis, Tennessee STUART HOWARD, Millington, Tennessee MARIANNE MATTHEWS, Little Rock JAMES REDD, Searcy PAULINE ROGERS, Knobel INEZ ALLEN. Searcy FRANKIE TRAWlCK, Searcy SHANNON LINTON. Eula NANCY WELLS, Searcy RALPH HENSON, Little Rock MARY ANN MULLANEY, Seorcy BRIGID ANN BROWN, Ft. Custer, Michigan LOIS BENSON. Seorcy IMOGENE STARLING, Searcy JACK LAWYER. Seurcy EMMA JEAN HALL. Searcy BETTY ANN FAITH, Seorcy JOE ALLEN CARR, Jonesboro HOWARD EDDINS, Stungort BETH CLUB g yr - '7 r A 4. - ', '6 '8 - . -'-,'1- 1'5': r F ERTURES ISTALLAROUND VEN DA SHOWE R S Sub-Deb BILL HARRIS K-9 KNORSTUDENTS RUTH BENSON R.F.C. Club 'BKLYJUNEFORBES Sub-Deb jAVORITEs ULINE CANNON Sub-Deb ERMAN HEALY K-9 SUB-DEB Fitst Term: OFFICERS Ruth Overstreet - - - - - President Frankie Trawicl; - ' - - - Vice-President June Forbes A e A - - - Secretory-Treosurer Second Term: Frankie Trawick - - - - - President Pauline Cannon - - , - - Vice-President June Forbes - e . - - - Secretory-Treasurer Miss Juanita Rhodes Sponsor The Sub-Deb's hove jackets of block and white. Printed on the backs in white felt is Harding Academy Sub'Deb. In the home of June Forbes, at Bold Knob, the Sub-Deb's had their banquet February 13. The house was completely decorated with the Valen- tine theme; Various types of games were played later on in the evening The club with their dates went on an outing in the spring. Frankie Trowick, June Forbes Ruth Overstreet, Christine Redd Mary Frances Faith, Lois Benson, Patrizio Halbert, Betty Cotemom Venda Showers Mary Ann Mutlaney, Inez Allen, Betty Ann Faith, Pauline Cannon, Miss Juanita Rhodes R. F. C. CLUB FirstTerm: OFFICERS Billie Paige Armstrong - - - President Ruth Benson - - - A - - Secretory-Treosurer Second Term: Marianne Matthews - , - . President Sue Dean - - - - , 7 , Vice-President TheIdo Heuly - - . - - - Secretary-Treosurer Third Term: Dolores Barker - - - - e - President Audrey Martin - - 7 A 7 Vice-President Billie Paige Armstrong - - - SecretaryVTreosurer Mrs. Albert Gonce - - - - Sponsor The ReF.C. Motto is Do unto others as you would have others do unto yOu.Il Their colors are blue and gold and their flower, du'rch iris. The club members secured new blue jumpers with gold letters and white skirts to go with them. March 6, the RFC. club had their banquet of the Mayfair Hotelv Their's was a clever St Patrick theme. For their sprung funchon they went on an outing Billy Paige Armssrong, Mononne Mathews Dolores Barker, Theldo Heoly Rube Faye Nadecu, Ruth Benson, EltZGbC'h Earnest, Audrey Marhn, Golo CoHowoy Mrs. Albert Gance, Evulyne Simms, Anna Maye Johnson, Emma Jean Hall, Sue Deon K-9 CLUB O F F l C E R S Thermon Heoly - - - - - President Colis Campbell - - - - - Vice-President Dewitt Garrett - - . e - Secretory-Treasurer W. K. Halbert - - - - - - Sponsor This dashing new club had caused much interest and they have cere tainfy gone 0 long way in a short time. Their motto is Pride goeth before a fall? Their song t'O where, 0 where has my little dog gone, while their favorite food is hot dogs Their co'ors ore Crimson and Gold. They have new jackets of the same colora- tion with a dog on the back of each one known as the Sirius or the dog- star. November 28, the K-9's went on an outing to Camp Tahkodoh. They attended a theater party in the winter and utter the show stopped for re- freshments ot the Slip Shod Monnor. Colis Campbeli, Thermun Healy Richard Dean, Dewitt Garrett James Ganusr Leon Huddleston, BIII Harris, Gene Temple, Sammie Swim W. K. Halbert, Cecil Garrett, Tommie Nicholas, Stuart Howard, Under-Dog CA DLCJ MY Theldo as o icvorite pastime You ccht kvd me, Reba Fey, that book doesn't mean anything Look our, here comes Emma Gene Stoirsl'eps. Evelyn Sims and Ruth Overstreet, two basketr boll players Close together, as usu- GIL My COI'L 1 who! a pretty box BIN and Sammie Marianne, don'f look now, but I thmk some- thing has happened James of his favorite reshng place, the college Inn. Three pretty lesanes, all dressed alike Just cOmIng out frorn 0 hard class but shil able to smile Leon, where dFd you pick up that mask. Refreshments ah' how I like them TRAINING SCHOOL MISS ANNABELE LEE MRS. L. C. SEARS Supervimr Primary Instructor In the Training School off Harding College, children in their most formative years are taught the Bible 05 the inspired Word of God. No one can estimate the full measure of good which results from this early instruc- tion. Under the guidance of women with many years experience in this field, eighty pupils worked and studied this year laying a foundation of truth and building upon it. Just before the Christmas holidays the upper grades delighted on n audience with a program of Dickens Christmas Carols. The intermediate grades also entertained their parents and friends with a program. On April 13, the children in grades two and three presented a play and their rhythm bond in the coifege auditorium, This is an annual feature of the training schooi work. k ,1, Jll uul ADVERTISEMENTS Remember THE NEXT BEST Our z4dvertixers If you are not going to he :11 C . . Hurdlng next year. 15 tu suh- The fine cooperative spirit of the 54TH ? for merchants and business men and h - r ' I h T elr unonnge import ave THE BISON 1943 PETIT JEAN WEEKLY PUBLICATION a Reality 0 They Have Supported Us Subscription Rate LETS SUPPORT THEM $1.00 Per Year THING FOR YOU . . . Bat Hakim: to the Class of V3 Your Petit Jean Photographer Has Enjoyed Working With You M EM BER $154.!!th oossV- pl oroqb :5 1 Fma. mouW E la . y? $811119,er g?tuhin KODAK FINISHING FINE PORTRAITS SEARCYa ARKANSAS Phone 45 108 North Spring 0 szzizticm Education Education is preparation fur the business of living. Christian education is preparation for living in harmony with the will and pur- pose of the great eternal Master. The world is at enmity with God, and with few brief exceptions the majority of mankind have lived at enmity with God. Many educa- tors today consider it a part of their duty to destroy religious faith in the hearts and lives of their students. It is the studied conviction nf men who have made investigation .' that fully 80 per cent uf the young people who now enter uur stale .COlleges and universities and remain lung enough to secure a college degree, come out with their faith in the Bible as lhe word of Gud, their faith in Jesus as the Christ the Son of Gad, and their faith in a resur- lection and a future life shattered and gone. Our few Christian colleges exist fur the purpose of giving an 7 flication of standard quality in a safe environment which religious faith will be preserved, nurtured and strengthened. i. Biworld of today is a demonstration of the need for such training. am environment Harding College uliers a broad range of twenty different majors. .- include Chemistry, Biology, Journalism, Business Administra- 'Home Economics, Etc. But each student studies the Bible daily. College also maintains a qualified, experienced faculty and ' cademic standards. etudents 0f Harding College can render no greater servii-e t0 id than to encourage other young people to attend uur ',.coileges. Many,r more would attend if they only under- flit: opportunities. Students of the institution, better than - Lawns, can reach young people effectively. rdingiy, your Alma Mater appeals to each one of you as M ual to work through each enming year for more students fistian colleges. .jompliments of an advomte of Christian education. C omplz'mmts 0f PORTER.RODGER9:HO$HTAL Modern Equipment . Ef f icienl Service . Home-Like Atmosphere- BEST WISHES from VVHIT E COUNTY WATER COMPANY Lgave . . . 25 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent Fire Turmulu and Auto Insurum-e X X LEWIS BL NORWOOD GENERAL AGENTS 406 Exchange Bank Building Little Bork. Arkansas PETITIEHN SEPTEMBER CALENDAR IB-Srudents pour in from all direction5 Munox preaches. Freshmen Cry and grin. 14 Freshmen slave over placement tests. Enroll- ment begins; l5 Dming hall filled with new students 1670pening chapel; Armstrong speaks, 17 005$25 start; even some lessons assigned by teachers- 1ike Dean Sears. IS-Business in book store picks up. Ma Chundier demands, land gery most sugar ration books. I9-Students get first opporrumty to loaf at Hard- ing. ?.CiPreocher boys start routine precchmg hips for 1he year. Preaching is done in Tennessee, MIS- souri, and many pICICES in Arkansas. ZI First Monday night meeting is Called unique. Class work gets well under way, 22 The first Bison rolls from the press; Ghost Writer and In My Opinion introduced. 23 Downtown prayer meeting takes regular prcr cedure; Hurry Robert Fox makes his debut as one of Harding's good speakers. 24aPeht Jean staff meets; dEClde they will retreat 10 Gray Gables. lsiBrother Armstrong makes his first regular speech for the year, ZG-Winter moves a lime closer. All day rain; slightly colder. ALLEN'S QUALITY BA K ERY SEARCY. ARKANSAS THE PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP WVhr-rp Baked Goods Are Furnished For All Kinds nf EnlortainmvnW COME IN AND SEE US - speaks to cool audieanno steam; on- boiler repairs. Ugo regulations, social and otherwise, are 1h by Pres. Benson. or sextet and quartet announced; Kirk kitty. hpps, slightly dOPY. walks out of has- le waiting for doctor's decision. 'k CALENDAR 1' get together; plan annual parties. -m for two-day teacher conference qb has to do. New members on Higher Achievement, and . Science. '5 triers 20-5 in soft boll. 2 , I'Llihupel poll. loses her book finds ii at J: feed on college farm. kes- to Missouri to preaching THE BEST FOR LESS In Young Men's Sport or Dress Clothing and Ladies' Readtho- Wear Styled for the Smutt Miss. Shoes for College Students. 27157 a I -...., '. l.- Camph'mpnls of E L L I O T T PAINT 8: VARNISH CO. M anufacturers W CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wllllll-FHEEMAN LUMBER CMIPANY SEARCY, ARKANSAS Phone 446 The Good Lumber N umbery OCTOBER CALENDAR lCcnlinuem i 1 l-Morehecd speaks or evening service. IZHBenSOn mstigotes all day cotton picking, roost pig, and Thursday 0H. l5 FacuIty SUDS tea and discusses busmess. 16 MI5sionary forum makes plans for the future under the leadership of Harry Robert Fox. l7 Amowur night goes over big. 18 Sears hos cm wrecked not serious. Beeson and Baxter exchange pMpitsA l9 Searcy stove miH catches fire; Hurdmg boys attend. ll 7 ?Sowyer cracks collar bone. 22 $::-: weeks tests begin. Ho hum. ZBwMusic groups sung from 6:15 to 7:00. 24-Weincr roast and reception for Benson, SIOO war bond, purchased wilh money earned from cmron picking, I5 presented to Dr. Benson, 25 A cool brisk Sunday. Motmx preaches, and gives two gooduns. 26 Buds sent out far boy's socml clubs. 27 PhoIogrcpher comesA-the lost hmeD ZBgDU'JidSOFI gets A on chapel speech, Do it the easy way. 29- One act ptuys given in auditorium. 30 - The ruins come, some unfortunate Inmates of Gooden hall get drenched undes' ieaky roof. ilABig Hallmve'en program. Solners Visits campus. i NOVEMBER CALENDAR i- l News! Benson on campus; he preaches. 2 MiIes speaks on women. 3-Picture man comes again Last time, no doubt. S--Sepomte chapel. Girls' socrol dubs reorgom :zed. 6 Chorus goes to Kensen. 7-Kirk and Axel Swang called for physical er aminolion by Uncle Sam. SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY W'lmlesalers of Fine Fomlg Exclusive Distributors HART, PRATT-LOW G LIBBY High Grade Canned Goods ORRIS FLOUR Very Finest Grade Lillle Rock, Arkansas CONGRATU LATIONS go flJou - - - the students whose ability and hard work have made this book a success. 30 Cyan - - - the student body of Harding College, who, through your scholastic accomplishments, are fitting yourselves for to- morrow's positions of leader- ship. LIIIN ML REFINING WMPANY El Dorado, Ark. T. H. Barton, Pres. ' REFIN ERS 0 MARKETERS Shop at VlRGlL LEWIS Men's Shop Inviting . . . Friendly . . . Comfortable . . . HOTEL MAYFAIR and COFFEE SHOP M. D. SMITH. Manager Searcy. Arkansas We Would Like to Have You Think of This Bank as the Home of a Friend 'k A Place Where You Can Come Knowing You Will Be Welcome i- SECURITY BANK Searcy. Arkansas NOVEMBER CALENDAR l Continued I i 10 Unk pies type; lBISOnl paper comes out late for first time. lZHBaxrer gives very timely speech in chapel. lBaNavy recruiting men come to campus, 34 Chorus leaves for Waldo. 15 F3re in boys dorm. No serious damage. 16 Chorus broadcasts from Little Rock. l7 Clrnton Davidson Sr. on campus; speaks in chapel, l8 Nadeou fails to get consideration from early risers. l9--New system introduced in chapel. No clapping; no talking. ZO-Kirk deferred; chorus rejoices. ZluOtis Gatewood arrives on campus for Thanks- giving lectures. 227Thonksgiving lectures officially begun. 23 -Aer Swong leaves ring with Cluck before going to army. Emalene Alexander sings in chapel. 24 Williom Medearis speaks; waxes eloquent, Glee clubs sing at night. Baxter Specks. ZSF-Dramalics club gets new cycloromo. Young, Galewood, and Thompson speak. 26-Early morning devotional service. A multitude of speeches during the day; turkey, pie, and all thot-a great day. 27 Brother Rhodes history class smgs hymn for visitors, ZBlOpe returns to Northwestern after visit on campus. 297New boy enrolls in high schooll 30-Mondoy night meeting called off for exams. i DECEMBER CALENDAR 'k listudents cram for tests. 2 Tecchers bear down on tests; students dis- gruntled. 3 Tesfs all over, Every body relaxes and gets ready for next zerm. DECEMBER CALEN DAR lContinuedh 'k E4-Enrollmenl for winter term. Lambda Sigma's pony at Legion Hut. Dreary Saturday. Rain and cold. No studying to do. hurch dECIdES to send Dole Larsen '0 Syra- cuse, N. Y. this summer. rii-Girls' some! clubs send bids. Boys have meetw Eng. hunge in mail system. Put up at noon in- stead of after chapel. Interferes with classes, they say. yermits in order to apply pressure ?0 delin- 'quem bull payers. It worked! hopel assembly sings ChrisImOS carols. Armstrong makes exceptional chapel speech. EStudem WWOUS'Y await release for Christmas holidays, 3: Twilight program and Christmas dinner in ining hall. wTeuchers start giving examPfo check up on term work- some think exams were for other e; Metry Chrustmos! - whining school boy, creeping luke snail illingly to school. ton Davidson speaks at prayer meeting. Year's partwsecond show-lcre snack ring it am and ring it in. t .KgANUARY CALENDAR i 5. A. Bali returns to University of Chi- - church and downtown church stun ptogrerns. eaters, red socks, red shirts, etc. are by'Hording glfIS in an effort to stir wrath - Hall men. ROBBINS-SANFORD MERCANTILE CO. Ladies' Dresses and Coats Ladies9 Shoes Boys' and Men's Clolhing and Shoes i Compliments of SELIG COMPANY Allanla. Georgia PLEASED GUESTS JOHN SEXTON 8; CO. CHICAGO IROOKLYN - onus - ATLANTA Best Wishes . . . WELLBIIINIK SUPPLY CBMPM'Y Memphis, Tennessee Com pliments BINKLEY COAL COMPANY Mim-rs and Shippors of High Grad:- Coal le Pick of HIP Fivhls JANUARY CALENDAR C Conri nued .1 t 5-iBasketboH season starts; sophomores pour iT on freshmen. 67 Bmhdoy celebration for Unde Jack and Aunt Woodson, 7 Boxter's chapel speech has testing Interest. Wo!tz Me Around Again, W'Llluef 8---Sub T club has get together, and also the Lambda Sugmos. Lunch lines qulf formlng. 9aMaul tore again s5n'1 put up mm 2 p. m. IO MabeI Ford's boy friend visits her. Harold Knhler and Wife, Mary Blanche, visit campus. I liSenlors mee', toIk business, and pian barbecue. 1277Cosey calls meeting of campus bards, buff nobody came. 13 Benson returns to campus after 0 d'ro do With big shots in Dallas, H Tnmcrhy Club organized for young preachers m an effort 1:: overcome sfoge fright. 15 Jack Baker visits friends Whlle on short leave from the cvmy. 16 Student body droopy and puny from sump'n they err. l7 Pres. Benson talks on Church and Won 18 STover and Genus leave for Freed-Hardeman Ieclures. l9-Cold wave sweeps Arkansas. Godwm. needless. to say, negiects heating boy's dorm. 20 D. C. meeting with those who miswd church and chopeL ZI-Benson declares very emphaticoHy that he wi1l not run for Governor of Arkansas. 22- -Firsr cheum, Magnificent Obsession is given. Six weeks tests end. 23 Choru5 leaves for weekend mp wnhout Kirk; he s sick. 24- -Armstrongs entertain with fried chucken break- fast. ZS-aDyer-Howley Bentley-Plunkerr debcm: cm Sev- enth Day Adven'rism a? Manley mght meeting. Firs: real good snow. 26 A'Summltr talks about smoking he was ogm teV I n Sterilized Bottles f Phone 310 Seart-y. Arkansas The World's :avorite Cheeses : are made by KRAFLI B. L. OLIVER Mayor G. O. YINGLING Postmnsler BARNEY HARTSELL County Judge JAMES L. FIGG Opiomelrisl R. W. TOLER Dentist F ORREST WALLER Circuit Clerk CUL L. PEARCE Allorney-ut-Law FLOYD E. BRADBERRY County and Probate Clerk YINGLING 8K YINGLING .Atlorneys-at-Law J . PATTERSON Denlist JANUARY CALEN DAR I Continued P i 27-Senior5 hove meeting. Discuss class rings, e'c 28-Snowballing continueFit's nice and mushy today. 29-Armstrong makes annual courhn' speech In chopeL SOhL. C. Banquet and TNT iomboree. A good time was had by all. BIhW. K. Halbert returns lrom month's stay m Washington. The iournolism department re- ioices! t FEBRUARY CALENDAR t l hBenson brings home another thousand bucks for Harding, which was Genuiner appreci- cred. 2.-Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow, but no bad weatherhyet. 3hKitchen crew decides to have hot rolls f0: sup- per, but no yeosTHnd no rolls! 4a0rchestm and chorus give joint USO concert in Searcy high school auditorium. 5- M club taffy pull; Oklahoma skating party; Tipps recuperating from appendectomy. GhLowyer basketball team beats Sub-T-l6. 7- -Charus sings hymns at Kensen. 8-Edythlyn Thompson annOunces cost for second cheum,h Arsenic and Old Lace. 9hBursar Brown recmves word of mother's death. I0--One of the too few chapel sings this morning. 1 thording debaters meel Jonesboro here. IZhRubbons given to wmners oi Unk's Contest. IB-Mclnteer visits Bergner; Nicholas wstls Genus. HhSurprrse snOwnond snowballs! ISaBelgian refugee, Dossogne, speaks m chapel. IGh-Pres. Benson leaves to speak m Dallas. H?eergner-Mclnleer engagement announced. l3hLowyer brothers bear Togmos in basketball. FEBRUARY CALENDAR lContinuedJ i 20-59 ! bUQQV dc to banquet of Mayfair bur it rained. 21-Ganus visits in Nicholas home: preaches at Strawberry. ZZ-lntereshng meeting Monday night on instru- mental music; Brother Rhodes confuses pitch fork with tuning fork. '23-Chopel sees film on birds. 24. Ben5on organizes workers for college victory garden. 25--Wrestlmg matches started in gymnasium. 6- Arsenic and Old Lace goes over big, especial- ly the old aunts and Mr.G:bbs. .T-Hugh M. Tuner, president George Pepperdine College, visits; Axel Swong visitHlso Doris Cluck. lee club, trio and quartet gave program in afternoon; Benson speaks on The Church and Postwar Pfanmng. ir MARCH CALENDAR t hMa Chandler serves hot rolls again. Hchzendorff presents students m piano recital, wrestling finals. uch cramming is done for term exams Term exams4h! Final round up of chapelI votes for Perit Jean . Features. orus leaves at noon for four-day trip; en- ,rollmem for spring term, -rrill speaks on More Abundant Life on Sunday radio program. its! day in new term; crosses cut short. nson brungs back another $5,000. .- ll closes series of chapel speeches on nutri- attun- Iwmters feeve for state debate taurnnmem. SAM J. ALBRIGHT, M.D. ROTH 8r TAYLOR Anorneys-aI-Law A. J. DUNKLIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon KIWANIS CLUB Compliments of a FRIEND BRADLEWS BARBER SHOP College Students W'elcome PERSONB FEED STORE Besl Feed Store in WHITE COUNTY STOTTS DRUG C0. Prescription Specialist Prompt Delivery Servicv Phone 33 Phone 122 PARK AVENUE GROCERY 800 East Park Avenue Leon and Brute Roberson Searey. Arkansas FIRM FOUNDATION A Sound Weekly Gospel Paper A Conservative, Loyal Exponent of the Doctrine of Chrisl Opposed In All Departures From New Testament Cllristianily Publishers of Quarterlies, Bibles School Literalurm Hymn Books. Books of Sermuns, Church History and Many Pamphlets. Tracts. Leaflets, Etc. i Write for GPm'ral Catalog FIRM FOUNDATION PUBLISH INC CONIPANY l0-l-108 East Ninlh Sire?! AUSTIN. TEXAS You Drink This at Your Meals . in Yuur School 05 ' 7' xHI'IU AN .7 -w.1lmt. th AHHN ' THANKS NIACK'S TRUCK LINE Sc-arvy In Memphis Phone 535 Seart-y. Arkansas CHINA GLASS SILVER Kitchen Equipnwnl aml Uansils KREBS BROS. SUPPLY COMPAN Y Plumes 6133-6134- L.D. 11-0 Litllo Rm-k, Arkansas. 1V Class Rings ELDUR JOHNSON HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana th Commencement Announcements Personal Cards emteea North Little Rock. Arkansas J. F. MOYE 8:, SON MERCANTILE CO. FURN ITURE NORGE PRODUCTS GROCERI ES MOLINE IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE Phone 296 POWELL 8: CO. Department Store e Everything in Ready-tn-Wear to Meet Every Studenfs Need MARCH CALENDAR tConlinuem 'k 13 R.F.C. banquet of Mayfair hotel. IS Speech festival officially begins with reading of Constitutional essays. Poppy Rhodes given birthday cake. 16 ChopeI vote taken for strawberry king and queen. I7HBrother Rhodes speaks in chapel and runs over time a little. IB-Multitudinous rain! Compliments of a FRIEND l9- Arsenic and Old Lace given for soldiers at airbase near Newport. 20 Junior-senior banquet. Zi-Spring begins, really! VictOry gardeners begin to look for their overalls, 22-Several cases of measles show up on Harding campus; Edirhlyn Thompson was the first vic- tim. ZB-Library fitled to capacity with courting couples. ZkBarker and Love meet Lipscomb debaters; 25E Birdology class makes itself conspicuous by rooming campus and observing birds. ZEWuyne Smethers visits friends here, while on leave from Camp Forrest, Tennessee. 27-Sub-T club goes to Bee Rock for outing. ZB-R. C. BeIl begins 8-day meeting; TillmannMc- Kinney wedding in President's home. 29 Benson gives results of his week's travel-ST,- 000. BHramotic club rolls up sleeves in preparation far April production. l - CALUMET TEA AND f COFFEE COMPANY 409-11 West Huron Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Popular . . Convenient Location RAMSEY PRINTING CO. Th1 The Squurtw PERSONALIZED STATIONERY A SPECIALTY E. W. RAMSEY, Owner Saucy. Arkansas APRIL CALENDAR i E3-TNT outing. 9-4Knnual Track and Field Day observed; most visable result is a noses. the throng of blistered !3-Freshman edition of the Bisonwn GREEN paper. Harding Day observed in memory of James A. Harding. Alpha Theta: go to Camp Tohkodah for out- ing. Lambda Sigma's out to Letono; Koinonia Club goes an outing. CQQ THE IDEAL SHOP Ready-lo-Wear Greeting Cards Gifts PHONE I 65 STERLINGS So to $1.00 Store 1? Ry-Whpre Prices Reach Their Lowest 1.9th5 i' ' fay Less f or Better Quality COMPLIMENTS 0F ANGEL FOOD I 105 OPIAM Not a Fad . . . But a Food Eat a Dish Every Day M. M. GARRISON Jeweler Watch Repairing Optometrisl W'esl Side Square SEARCY, ARKANSAS MAY CALENDAR 'k 1 Gofos go to Letono. 4-Ju Go Ju May Fete. 6--Musical lyceum given by Jewell and Laos. 8 -L. C. outing to Camp Tohkodoh. l5 Ju Go Ju club has big to do and W.H.C. girls have banquet of Mayfair. 20-Miss Holtzendorff presents students in piano recital. 22-President's reception for seniors. 23-Baccalaureate address. 25-26- FinoI examinations. 26-Annuai homecoming day. 27$Commencement exercises, gm H E A D L E E DRUG COMPANY R Prescriptions Drugs ' Toilol Artit'les Soda Sallllw idles Phone 290 Whvn- lht' Cullpgp Smdmus Gather LOH; GP! Acquainted! Come and See Us! J. R. KELLY STAVE 8: HEADING COMPANY CITIZEN PUBLISHING C . Founded 1399 by L J. Bough WHITE lIOliNTY WEEKLY DAILY CITIZEN Searcy Arkansas LIGHTLE ROYSTON General Insurance l'hom- 3l9 Su-nrcy. Arkansas Cumplinwnlu of your KROGER STORE The Complete Food Market Make Your Store CROOICS DRUG STORE REXALL DRUGS Phone 500 Scarcy. Arkansas Mulual Insurance Is My Business ANY COVERAGE YOU MAY DESIRE Saw- 205? to 5071 NEAL PEEBLES. Age!!! 101 E35! Arch Phone 433 SM ITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. Fastesl Growing Store in White County We Apprm-iatp Your Patronage SEARCY, ARKANSAS OVER EIGHTY YEARS OF SERVICE PUBLISHERS 0F GOSPEL ADVrOCATLSI'HCP 1855! A 21-page lwriudia-al. published Paf'h week. and delvd tn 111v truth nf Had. $2.00 a yPar. GOSPEL LITERATURE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. in vIn-en murSPs. frnm Kindm'garlvn. m Adult at low prices wSr In 124' for each r-hild. Parh quarter. GHADED SERIES. with live L'uurses ready. ugvs I In 3. al 12$ for earh rhild. ear-h quarlrr. lll'llll-IS FUR TEACHERS 11ml urlditinnzll Illult'riak available alsu. THE BEST IN BOOKS: St'hlml and Nligiuus Imuksgmuu'urdam-es. rumInPulariI-s. dirliunariu-S. historius. sm'mnns. dvbales. Billlv Study Imnlw. gift lmulvt. and. in fart. vu-rylhing in reliullh- hunks. 59ml fur ralalug. THE BEST IN BIBLES: In King James. RNised. and Mndrrn Translulinns. We carry Cambring. Cnllins. HarpI-r. Holman. N'isun. Oxford. Winston. and World Syndit'atv Biblrs and Te-sialtwms at reasonable prires. prepaid. 59nd fur vatalng. CHURCH SUPPLIES lTunnmmiun uare 1rays.t-uvers. glasses. fillers. aml Irreadplales: culnmun- inn Inrvad: mntrilnutinn plalvs and lrask019 aluminum and wirkvr: hymn- Imurds'. Bible rwhunl registers, ullrndanmI nmh'rials. gnld and silver pins. and nmny. many. ulher ullravliw. helpful. m'unmnit-ul :Ilings. 99nd inr ralalug. WE CAN HELP YOU: In planning rhurch buildings. buying bulll'lin Imards. purrhasing smls. mid hundrt-ds of ullwr lhiugs. Wrilv us. CHRISTIAN HYMNS : 352 pagPS. 10 songs. The hymnul usrd mus! alnung churches of Christ. High Quality roannl. pzlpcr. and binding. Ml rents a com prepaid: $30 a hundrvd. nut prepaid. Many nlhtrr Funghlmks and hymnals at wry rrasmlahle priws. GOSPEL ADVOCATE CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 1 . THE THOMPSON PHELPS SHOE b'l ORE H ATCHERY in Shoes Repaired While You Wail QUALITY BABY CHICKS and Cusilom Hatching $4.51: Your Neighbor 17 Years. of servil'o tn Farmrn llfy,000 Capacity ' L'. 5. null Slulc Apprmrtl Compliments of ROBERSONS BANK OF SEARCY RENDEZVOUS CAFES Searcy Newpurl ., u V ' I9 beart-y, Arkansasi II P fwrvp Bvuor Ponds Ih-rumnu-mlt-d By Dunvnn Hinl-x' Adu-nlurn in Gum! liming I'l'ivnlc Dining lenl mu. Booths 'Wc- Wrelcume Harding Htutle'nls HARDING COLLEGE Laundry and Dry Clealwrs Qualify . . . Service Phone 110 o7 quarcling College Enfmprise THE COLLEGE INN ON THE CAMPUS i Toilet Articles Sodas School Supplies 19: Let Us Serve You SEARCY ICE AND COAL COMPANY . 91H Bnn'neu For Your Comfort ' Air-Conditiorwd Refrigerators B. C. HUDDLESTON Phone 555 RIALTO THEATRE North Arkansai Finest Them I We are always glad to ro-operale wilh the fine students of Harding College Special Rules for Picture Show Parties PLAZA THEATRE BERRY BARBER SHOP 218 Wesl Arch Come In and Sm- Dan Complimenls of Powellh Sanitary Dairy R.F.D. 1 Phone 589-J-l -. for the 1943 PETIT JEAN By Ihe- U: rERICAN BEAUTY COVER CH. FEDERAL COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE Student giuato 15 FRESHMEN Awtrey, Engel Lee Route 5, Paragould, Arkansas Awtrey, Juanita Route l, Beech Grove, Arkansas Bagnelto, Lucuen Joseph II? S. Golvez, New Orleans, Louisiana Baker, Ruby Janice Leachvulle, Arkansas Baker, Mary Dobbins Searcy, Arkansas Barber, Emma Gene Newark, Arkansas Barker, Joyce Irene 54 Htghwoy Street, Battle Creek, Michigan Barker, Ruth HIS Comanche, Corpus Christi, Texas Bentley, Keorby Sue 300 N. Riverside Drive, Ft. Worth, Texas Bergner, Bonnie Beth Isabel, Kansas Blond, Wanda Jo Lexington, Oklahoma Blankenship, Norma Route l. Monene, Arkansas Blnnsett, Clyde Hoxie, Arkansas Brooks, Reece Medard Calkco Rock, Arkansas Buffaloe, Neal D. Route 1, Motked Tree, Arkansas Burchfield, Louise Tillman Lake Village, Arkansas Collicolf, Kenneth P. 416 N. Spring St, Harrison, Arkansas Calloway, Irene Victoria Mountain Home, Arkansas CoIIawcy, Opal Lyle Mountain Home, Arkansas Cannon, John Harold Mchb, Arkansas Castor, Beatrice Seorcy, Arkansas Chandler, Bonnie Sue Searcy, Arkansas Chapman, Mildred Route 2, Moultrie, Georgia Chapman, Wilbur James Route 2, Panhandle, Texas Chesshir, William Durward Nashville, Arkansas Choureuu, Ruth Jeanne E. Osage. Nowata, Oklahoma Clark, Joseph Earl I l0 5. Highland St, Paris, Tennessee Cluck, Elmo Annis Greenwuy, Arkansas Collier. Loyd Fletcher Route 1, Bonnerdale, Arkansas Collms, Danie! Dayton Oneco, Florida Cons, Samuel Robert Oneco, Florida CoHins, William Brown Oneco, Florida Cone Jr. Thomas Wilson Wheeling, Arkansas Cowan, Dovid Leroy Gilmer, Texas Cox, William Howard Searcy, Arkansas Crawford, Clovis E. Route 4, Nashville. Arkansas Curtis, Frank Bryan Lead Hill, Arkansas Dcughtery, Mary Woodbum, Kentucky Dawson, Hiliory Herbert Prescott, Arkansas DeLeech, Wendell Lovern Floral, Arkansas Dendy, Carrie El'izaberh 711 North President St, Jackson, Mississippi Dickens, Jessie L. Clinton, Arkansas Drake, Kathryn O'Neal Alexandet, Arkansas Dyer, HersheI L. Crosbyton, Texas Edwards, Christine Hubbardsville, New York Elliott, Clinmn Route 2. Chickosha, Oklahoma Entricht, Herbert John Elcampo, Texas Ferguson, E. Gene Route 4. Jamestown, New York Fisher, John Richard Route 2, Spencer, Indiana Flannery, Lonford V. Route 1, Portsmouth, Ohio Foster, Zella Penalosa, Kansas French, 01cm: 613 South First Street. Blythevilfe. Arkansas Fuller, Jeanne Guerloyne 9l9 Sheridan, Memphis, Tennessee Garner, Virginia 745 Central Avenue, Butesville, Arkansas Garner, Jack 6l6 N. 3rd Street, Rogers, Arkansas Gaw, Jack Stanton Route 2, Gainesboro, Tennessee Godwin, Billy R. 3l4 California, Camden, Arkansas Halbert, Patricua Seorcy, Arkansas Hall, James Harold Seorcy, Arkansas Hart, Rupert Richard Waldo, Arkansas FRESHMEN. Helms, Harrison H. Seorcy, Arkansas Helsren, Robert Lewis 1128 Francisco St, Barkeley, California Hill, Elberta Greenway, Arkansas Holt, Charles Arthur, JrA Route I, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Huddleston, Julius Lean Searcy, Arkansas Huffard, EvereH Lee Bernie, Missouri Johnson, Clyde Do1e Seorcy. Arkansas Jorgenson, Dale Alfred Lifchfield, Nebraska Joyce. Freddie Alonzo Searcy, Arkansas Justiss. Nelda Josepbene Omahm Texas Keller. Walter H. Otwell, Arkansas Kisner. Florence Helen Route 2, Leechville, Arkansas Knepper. Georqe D., Jr. 832 North CountyTine Street, Fosteria, Ohio Lambert, Gussie Jonesboro, Arkansas Lawyer, Vernon Clifford Seorcy, Arkansas Lawyer, Virgil Harold Searcy, Arkansas Love, Marv Bess 404 Royal Street. Athens, Texas McAdams. Loln Bee Pleasant Plains. Arkansas McAdams, Thomas Benjamin IZIS County Avenue, Texarkanu, Arkansas McDaniel, Ravmond H. Searcy, Arkansas McKinnev. Cecil G IIOS Flint Sh, Jonesboro. Arkansas McKnight, Marv Joe 33l2 West 5th Street. Lime Rock, Arkansas Martin, Bobby Route 4, Sherman, Texas Mason. James Henry 505 North Morril, MorriHon, Arkansas Matthews, Jack 300 N. MorrH, Morrilton, Arkansas Miller, Charles Ray Searcv, Arkansas Miller, Wilfiom Monroe Route 4, Sherman, Texas Mullins, Violet Lea Ash Flor, Arkansas Neill, Robert Wendell Route 3, Waldo, Arkansas O'Banion. Maxine Swifton, Arkansas Orr, Raymond Clay Center, Arkansas Perkins, Diamond Dale Ponra, Texas Porter, Lois Route 3, Koshonong, Missouri . . Continued Ransom, Edwina Bradford, Arkansas Roy, Dorothy Moody, Missouri Reagan, George Dale 3l9 Wisconsin Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee Scarborough, Hawkins 516 So. Ith St, Corsicano, Texas Schwandr, Zone Mae Route 2, Markesan, Wisconsin Shaver. J. M. Route 2, Sikeston, Missouri Shewmoker, Ancil Route 5, Parogould. Arkansas Siddons, Shirley Anne Weiner, Arkansas Smerhers. Frances Marie US West First St, Cordell, Oklahoma Smith, Billy Bob Reute l, McCrory, Arkansas Smith, Vivian Ruth Searcy, Arkansas Sparks, William Sherul BIB West First, El Dorado, Arkansas Spaulding, Jock Calvin Searcy, Arkansas Stover, Eugenio Lois Greenwood. Mississippi Thornton, Marilyn Jean Searcy, Arkansas Tidwell, Bertha Mae Tyronza, Arkansas Tillman, Maxine Lake Village, Arkansas Tillman, Kenneth Ray Lake Village. Arkansas Traylor, Betty Sue Wilfiford, Arkansas Ulrey, Evan 62W Calhoun, Dearborn, Michigan Veteto, Bernard Vincen! Amity, Arkansas WaddelL James MA Kermit, Texas Walden, Gladys Route 5, Neosho, Missouri Walker, Irene Calico Rock, Arkansas Wallace, Nolon Neal I409 West Borroque SL, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Watson, Reatha Virginia Nashvillel Arkansas Wefch, Gladys lrwauna Beech Grove, Arkansas Wells, Mary L. Searcy, Arkansas Wheeler, Lloyd E. Route 2, Spencer, Indiana White, Fred Hoyle HS Woodlawn, Tupelo, Mississippi Wifcoxson, Paul Woodson Route 1, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Wilkinson, Mary Chrisreen Bradford, Arkansas Williamson, John Howard Route l. Waskorn, Texas Yarbrough, Reagan Route 3, Sylvan Hills, North Little Rock, Ark. SOPHOMORES Alexander, Emalene 6844 Sleadman Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan Biogg, Warren Ralph Evening Shade, Arkansas Bland, Wanda Jo Lexington, Oklahoma Brown, Esther Belle 13220 Steel 5t, Detroit, Michigan Casey, Floyd Weldon 111 East Gov Street, Charleston, Mississnppi Chandler. Bonnie Sue Searcy, Arkansas Covin, Kay T. Sturkie, Arkansas Choureau. Ruth Jeanne 519 E. Osage. Nowata, Oklahoma Caieman, Fayette Merrie Searcy, Arkansas Coleman, Norrfs Keith Searcy, Arkansas Croorn, John Adley 1302 W. Cherokeel Enid, Oklahoma Densmore, Vester Manila, Arkansas Dykes, Burrel H. Searcy, Arkansas Edwards, James Arvin Searcy, Arkansas Ford, Mabel Vernefta Cove City, Arkansas Genus, Melvin Wendell 2513 Franklin Avenue, Waco, Texas Gordon, Robert P. Lonoke, Arkansas Hardie, Jewel Dean 7 Buchanan Ave., Texarkana, Texas Harrison, WlHiOm Donald 2814 Pelley Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas Hawkins, Robert Bonduranr 626 Addison Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky Howley, Monroe Elwyn 3142 Rfchfield Rood, Flint, Michigan Hebberd, Dolene Elizabeth 507' South Choctaw, El Reno, Oklahoma Herndon, Mary Iris Saarcy, Arkansas Hester, Sammie Ruth Witt, Oklahoma Higgins, Anna B. Holland, Missouri Houtz, LuVem Route 2, Albion, Nebraska Hull, Luther Harley Raule 1, Wichita Falls, Texas King, Evelyn OppA Alabama Loos, Cecil Hare Conroe, Texas Langston, Francis Rene Seorcy, Arkansas Larsen, Dale Russell ZOT-Sth Street, Albionl Nebraska Lawyer, Dean Louis Seorcy, Arkansas Lawyer, Romond S. Searcy, Arkansas Lynn, Billy Route 1, Sikeston, Missouri Magness, Forrest Glideweil Alluwe, Oklahoma Maple. Betty Marie C1evelund, Kansas Neal, Christine Springdale, Arkansas O'Neal, Dorothy Sue 501 E, Bluff, Hugo, Oklahoma Perkins. Jr. 0. R, Panto. Texas Porter, Ernest Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri Price, Carmen Elois Heber Springs. Arkansas Prue , Gaudiu Ruth Searcv, Arkansas Ransom, Avinell Ozella Bradford. Arkansas Richardson, Claude Arthur Raute 1, Knox City, Texas Robins, Theda Ash Flat. Arkansas Rutherford, Clinton Homer 408 Hart Road, Lexington, Kentucky Sawyer, Johnnie Wyatt 1227 S. Mont Clair, Dallas, Texas Scott, Curtis Frankiin Route 4, Wichita Falls. Texas Show, Seniamin Thomas, Jr. Alachuo, Florida Smethers, Ida Mae 115 West First, Cordell, Oklahoma Starling, Ralph Leland Searcy, Arkansas Swang, Axe1 W. 2612 lerville 51., New Orleans, Louisiana Tillman, Croward Brooks Lake Village, Arkansas Tipps, George David 1310 Avenue D N.W., Childress, Texas Van Patten, Dole Seorcy, Arkansas Vaughan, Tofbert Fanning 4626 Spain 51., New Orleans, Louisiana Ware, Melba Ruth Route 3, ElDorado, Arkansas Watson, Alga Neal Nashville, Arkansas Watson, Wendell Harold Nushvnlle, Arkansas Webb, Normando Lamar. Arkansas Webb, Kansas Nell Lamar, Arkansas Wesson, Ruby Jean 421 West Sypert St, Nashville, Arkansas Williamson, Lester Frank Rome 1, Wcskom, Texas Wooten, Joe Howard Gore, Oklahoma Ary, Kermit Roosevelt Linden, Tennessee Ayres. Mrs. Junie Nice Sanrcy, Arkansas Blackburn, Joyce L. 416 S lOth, Duncan, Oklahoma Blackburn, Royce A. 416 S. Ith, Duncan, Oklahoma Bradley, C. W. Primm, Tennessee Bmdsher, Joseph Amos Leochvifle, Arkansas Brown. Dorothy Jean Seorcy, Arkansas Brown, Sarah Beth 819 Belle, Avenue, Ft. Smith, Arkansas B'uffingtan, Lynn 44I5 Tennesaee, Chattanooga, Tennessee HBurford, Annette Looxohornu, Mississippi atollnwuy, William Clay Red Star, Arkansas CampbeIl, Lois Edna Route I. Searcy, Arkansas ?Erroll, Mary Lewell ,7 Michie, Tennessee Cavln. Kay Thomas , Sturkie, Arkansas :Ciopelond, Alice Maye Route 2, Lake Park, Georgia Minx, Deener E., Jr. - Searcy, Arkansas ,Les. Burrel H. . Searcy, Arkansas E'dlisL Era Madge Route 4, Box 423, Link: Rock. Arkansas DQnLOlive Marie ' '209 E. Force, Valdosta, Georgia -y, Thomas Adrian ' .J. C. 'Route 2. Goinesbora, Tennessee Elynore 996 Sessions, Friars Point, Mississippi 1115, Imogene Nicholas ' S?EaWberry, Arkansas Mildred Lucille kmxahoma, Mississippi JUNIORS Hull, Myrtle Lucile Route 1. Wichita Falls, Texas Johnson, Betty Sue Granite, Okiahoma Keown, James L. Route 2, Box l98, Sebastopol, California King, Elizabeth Route 3, Box 266, Athens, Afubamu Lurkins, Alma C. 4505 Butier Street, Pittsburgh, Penn5ylvonia Larkins, Samuel Walter 5l53 S. Tripp, Chicago, Illinois Lawrence, Herbert H. McRoe, Arkansas McCorkle, James T. Soratoga, Arkansas Mason, Ferrel Center Ridge, Arkansas Maxweli, Everette Sidney Swifton, Arkansas Murphy, Maurice Swiflon, Arkansas Medlin, Louise 405 E. 5th St, CarutherviFle, Missouri Porter T, Coy Route 4. Neosho. Missouri Roy, Frances Louise 2135 Acklen, Nashvifle, Tennessee Rea, Joseph Ambrose ZIO West Third St, Cordell, Oklahoma Ridiey, Margaret Ann Na. 8 Corinnel Apts., ZOI 6th Avenue S. Nashvifla, Tennessee Sharp, Roy Elam Flatwoods, Tennessee Sherrill, Margaret Jane ll04 EA Race St, Seurcy. Arkansas Skulcup, lrl 608 N. Prospect, Liberal, Kansas Stover, Edwin Leigh Greenwood, Mississippi Summitt, Mrs. W. K. Seorcy, Arkansas Swim, Keith Dwight l602 Potk Avenue, Wichita Falls, Texas TiIIman, Cove Lake Village, Arkansas Welbom, Mary Nell Sanutobia, Mississippi Woods. Vanna Jean P5990 , Arkansas 15126021 next 55am f SENIORS Allen, Dennis Leon Searcy, Arkansas Allen, Winston Noel Searcy, Arkansas Anthony, Isaiah Burgess Enola, Arkansas Bentley, Virgil T. Box 135, Damon, Texas Bergner, Betty Isabei, Kansas Bradley, Ruth Lorene 411 E, Vine Street, Searcy, Arkansas Clay, Charles Terrell, Jr. 1608 Cypress, Louisville, Kentucky Colemanl Enid Catherine 421 Grand Avenue, SearCy. Arkansas Chandler, Richard Norman Seurcy, Arkansas Curtis, Bernice Lead Hill, Arkansas Genus, Clifton Loyd, Jr. 66H Canal Blvd, New Orleans, Louisiana Garner. Thednel Rhea Calico Rock, Arkansas Ganetf, Stanton Dewitt Searcy, Arkansas Gonce, Albert Anderson, Jr. Anderson, Tennessee Gunseiman, William Douglas 3'6 Jackson Street, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Hagler, Duran Luther Route 1, Rcdesso, Louisiana Hancock, Gene C. 208 N. Charles, Wichita, Kansas Healv. Doris Verne-l Route J, Bax 128, Fort Coilins, Coiorada Herndon, Paul Clifton Route 2, Springfield, Tennessee Hill, Gretchen Louise Quitman, Arkansas Kelfer, Paul C. Orwell, Arkansas Lone, Cuudetl Wynne, Arkansas Lune, Edythe Tipton Manila. Arkansas Lawrence, D. C. Flomol, Texas Linle, ZuIema McCrory, Arkansas Langley, Letitia 499 Water Street, BotesvilIe, Arkansas Luttrell. Wanda M. Biggers, Arkansas McFadden, Ermyl E McFadden, Arkansas McReynolds, Leonard E. DeRidder, Louisiana Miller, Mabrey L. Route 1, Box 58. Searcy, Arkansas Moore, Louise Newport, Arkansas Nadeou, Jack James 194 A.N Venture, Ventura, California Plunket. L. Lamar 3348 Lee Street, Baton Rouge, Louisruno Royoi, Mildred Juanita Evening Shade, Arkansas Shewmuker, Edward Route 5, Poragould, Arkansas Stewart, Pane Frances 93! West Main, Atlanta. Texas Thornton, Mary Raylene Searcy, Arkansas Tandy, Louis E. 627 Sycamore, Wichita, Kansas Timmerman, William McKissick 2948 Eleventh St, Port Arthur, Texas Turnage. Mabel Grace McRae. Arkansas Whinemore, Joe D. 6316 Loredc St. Houston, Texas H 006!- 12:58 I, Allen, Inez Searcy, Arkansas Armstrong, Billie Paige rcy. Arkansas Barker, Dolores Jean I l 13 Comanche St, Corpus Christi, Texas Bennett, H. M. Route l, Jacksonville, Texas -. Benson, Lois . ' , Seurcy, Arkansas senson. Mary Ruth Searcy. Arkansas 13mm Brigid Ann ' 794 M. B. Bt'n, Ff. Custer, Michigan lnGDlFowoy, Gala Red Star, Arkansas lnl, Coils Seaqcy, Arkansas non, Pauline l2? Nebraska, Memphis. Tennessee -rr, Joe Allen Jonesboro, Arkansas Vry, Dalton .1462 Harrison, Memphis, Tennessee . A '3, Billy Mock Millington, Tennessee aghan, Betty Newport, Arkansas Richard L. 129 Mitchell St, Clovis, New Mexico Sue .Rbholosu, Kansas 1f, Elizabeth -,1 '07 E. Eighth, Del Rio, Texas , .' Howard 2 Rose Street, Stuttgart, Arkansas area m Ann ' - 'to 4, Searcy, Arkansas -ry Frances M 4, Searcy, Atkansas Billy June - d Knob. Arkansas , , 807, Salisbury, S Rhodesia, South Africa Dewitt, Jr. ' 80?. Salisbury, S Rhodesia, South Africa ncille 'Knob, Arkansas Jean Arkansas Clay ,0, Arkansas Ida 1', Ft. Collins, Colorado man I, Ft. Collins. Colorado I 1 .Co'mmerce, Little Rock, Arkansas Mr? , Tennessee ACADEMY Howell, Walter Oran Windiield, Alabama Johnson, Anna Maye Searcy, Arkansas Keel, Irvin Memphis, Tennessee Kohler, Paul T. l9 Sheldon St, Randolph, N, Y. Lawyer, Douglas Searcy, Arkansas Lawyer, John Searcy, Arkansas Linton, Shannon K. Eula, Arkansas McCullough, Poul Tupelo, Mississippi Martin, Audrey Route 1, Batesville. Arkansas Martin, Geneva Route 1, Batesville, Arkansas Mathews, Marianne 1009 Woodrow, Little Rock, Arkansas Mashburn, Gordon Lamar 716 Jefferson Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Mulroney, Mary Ann Searcy, Arkansas Nadeau, Reba Faye Route 2, Arkansas City, Kansas, Care of Melvin Tiplon Nicholas, Thomas Ray 9101 Middie Belr, Wayne, Michigan Noffsinger, Dale E. 315 N. Oliver, Wichita, Kansas Overstreet, Ruth Belch, Arkansas Redd, Christine Searcy, Arkansas Redd, James Searcy, Arkansas Rhoudes. Edward Clinton, Arkansas Rogers, Pauline Knobel, Arkansas Showers, Venda 294i Josephine, Denver, Colorado Sims, Bonnie 1300 E. Race, Searcy, Arkansas Sims, Evalyne Bethesda, Arkansas Starling, Imogene Searcy, Arkansas Swim, Sammie 1602 Polk Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Temples, Gene Dexter, Missouri Trawick, Frankie 704 East Park, Searcy. Arkansas Trayior, Betty Sue Williford, Arkansas Vaughan, Lois Searcy, Arkansas Welis, Nancy E. Searcy, Arkansas THE PETIT JEAN W AS ENGRAVED BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING F0. AIITISTS, IJESIGNEHS, l'IIllTlllllHl'llEliS i 2031A: W't-sl Fourth Slrt-t'l LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS For Reference am to be taken how this room