Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1944 volume:

3A2 1944 yeti! ean ELIZABETH KING Ed ilul' MA RGARET RIDLEH 'I' E R R E L L C I. A Y Cu-Husinq-ss Managers M H H. H. H. STAPLE'I U Fm-u Ily Ath isor Annual Pnblifalion o? Seniur Clan Mylumr XX Ilnrcling Culll-gu 1' Svarcy . Arkan-uh- mm touts: usnm ;. - 5:63de I inn! r! 4 MTM m3. 1451'? lgefigion rganizationd porld ealured Cfadded 3A9 gar-eworclf-+. -k As the pages of this memory book are slowly 7. . 7;, wa, the staff of the '44 Petit Jean, hope 7 4th: Ghristian principles of our Alma Mater ' 7 is our purpose to establish by Qithaft M195 Hardmg .i mm :5 tufm gCalIegeiaubeenieltby Harding students for more than a quartet alt s. century. the 1944 Petit Jean is dedicated as 'an expression of our appreciation of this worthy woman, the mother of five Harding graduates. MRS. B. F. RHODES To her Christian environment, Harding draws approximately fomuI hundred iift-y students from -twenty-five states and Canada. Northern a'yriui' ' southern customs combine in constant association making life-long friengLf-J: ships. Since the students are guided by a faculty well trained in Christian e'dUCation, the Bible and its principles naturally radiate through every? branch of learning. iChristian standard is her mottg: Christian life is stressed. Whore- some work and play is a vital part of the Christian education of everysl, Hardingijne. The Alma Mater describes Harding as nearly as words can. express. .xdima: aler- , : Dedicltu! '9! . HrsflprenctWGiEEajifF; . - , r Lloyd D.Slndorson .sf .1 F HIH to thee. bc- Iov -cd Hard-ing! AI-ma Ma - fer. Haul! n a L .L A H B B O C E I T T A P SWIMMING POOL GYMNASIUM TRAINING SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION gn-quvm Y ' 4 3' WE J...- GREY GABLES r lid ..h $155wa II I I . . u $ 9' $.13: 935W Wm CACIPQI :Each school day morning the students and faculty members assembie in the auditorium for a brief period of Worship. Here we share our joys andtsorrows and offer our prayer as a united petition. In our chapel periods we enjoy the speakers who bring us vital messages which may always be applied to the daily life of each of us. Lives are influenced for good in these short periods of worship. Well-trained Bible teachers guide the young preachers in their work and help them with their many problems. Great possibilities and power he in these young men. Their lives on the campus make us know and believe in the success of their chosen field. Each week-end boys from this group go oat to congregations, in Arkansas. Tennessee. Missouri. and other neighboring states. Many discouraging experiences are theirs but they are determined to go on. Many of them enjoy the hospitality of homes and Christian generosity. These young preachers are enthusiasts and are ready to go to work. Monolay 779M Meeting Under the direction of the College church, the young ministers have , a chance to develop and grow in their church work. The Monday Night .' meeting gives them an opportunity to deliver messages and defend the l laith. Problems facing the youth of today and tomorrow are discussed and .Ea'eh one is encouraged to make sure he can defend his position with the t Bible; ' Because the Bible is the real guide to the development of Christian ;- ,act'er, every one is required to enroll in one Bible class. Brother ,' , ong has the Freshmen Bible student work which he likes very . 1:11. He teaches Acts. Matthew, and Hebrews to these Freshmen classes. er Baxter, Brother Rhodes, Brother Mattox and Brother Dykes teach egclasses and aid in the development of Christian personalities in both 7g men and young ladies. pardonai Evangefidm er Benson as the leader, there has been a new class meeting L L38 the Personal Evangelism Class. This class meets each or an hour and valuable instruction is given for those who work. Members of this class will go to fields this summer gs. that they have been taught. This class will be rep- , Ohio, New York. Mississippi. North Carolina. Nevada. like this will aid greatly in evangelizing the world. . and broadens the work formerly done by the Missionary udperd At the close of the day's ac- tivity the girls assemble in the reception room of Pattie Cobb Hall for vesper service. Mrs. Florence Cathcart directs this I group in reading inspirational Bible passages, prayer, and sing- ing of hymns. Another period of worship is also conducted by Mrs. Mack Greenway and the girls in East Wing, while the girls in Grey Gables conduct their own vesper services in the various rooms. '0 There is a similar service in the boys dormitory. It is conducted by a group of boys who are interested in their own spiritual development and that of their associates. These meetings inspire the students and increase greatly their faith in God. Four of 1110 faculty members have served in Christian school work forty years or more. These faculty mem- bers were honored at a banquet given May 4 by the coliege and faculty members. J. N. Armstrong B. Frank Rhodes Mrs. J. N. Armslrong 5. A. Bell ofecluredA 5P M'etannual lectureship is another feature 'hping better Christian personalities in ev of Hardings year-around program for ery student. The most outstanding preach- the church are brought to the student body and visitors of the school throughout . giving Week 'aljzing that the future 01' the church depends upon the young Christians of today. w j 93 subjects were centered around the proble ms of the church regarding youth. Education was the general theme. ther Harold Hawley of Flint, Michigan, an experienced teacher in the 'Of- Michigan. gave several lectures on Christian Education. Other speakers on these programs were: Harvey Scott. William Medearis. S. F. Timmerman. .anus, Hall C. Crowder. Charles Pitner, K. C. Moser, Howard A. White. E. W. ...,,.l; Ulrich R. Beeson. J. N, Armstrong. and Lewis F. Mills. public I Wade Ruby of George Pepperdine College. Los Angeles. California. did the in the spring meeting of the college church. This meeting was conducle d from ' ,'March 26. I f ding variety of subjects were discussed in the ' id chapel periods. Throughout every lesson and 5'31: meeting the objective of exalting Christ and e practicability of Christianity was dominant. WADE HL'BY ibowntown Congregation The congregation of the Church which meets in the attractive red brick building downtown, offers further opportunities for Harding students to develop spiritually. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting service of this congregation is well attended by our students. The programs at these meetings include many of the student preachers in our school. This gives them invaluable Opportunities to develop in the Lorclis service and trains leaders for the Church. Brother T. PL Shorrill is the full time minister for the Downtown Church. Each Sunday morning at 7:30. the Downtown congregation in cm'ijunction with the congregation which meets at the college sponsors a one-half hour radio broadcast over station KLRA. Little Rock. The singing on these programs is provided by an informal chorus of about twenty Harding students. They are under the direction of Edwin Stover. a student preacher and a senior in Harding College. This group sings each week. worshipping GOCL in hope that their songs may inspire in the hearts of their hearers a more complete reverence for our Almighty Father. Keith Coleman - - - - - - - w Co-Edizor Monroe Hawley - - - - - - - - - Co-Editor George Tipps - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager Dr. Frank Rhodes - - - - - - - - Faculty Adviser Sidney Roper - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager Harriett Lawrence - - - - - - - Secretary Bonnie Bergner - - - - - - - - Society Editor Virgil Lawyer - - - - - - - - Sports Editor Virginia Lee Johnson h - - - - - This Week's Question Sally Ammerman - - - - - - - Round H ere Dale Larsen - - - - - - - - - Spirit: of Christ Mildred Chapman - - - - - - - Dear Angus Fayetta Coleman - - - - - - - Backstage Claudia Pruett - - - - - - - - Alumni Echoes Dorothy Davidson - - - - - - - Meditations Marvin Howell - - - - - - - - Quizettes Joyce Blackburn - - - - - - - ths Who Ella Lee Freed - - - - - - - - With Other Colleges Reporters: Joe Cannon, Bonnie Sue Chandler, Carmen Price, Doris Pogue, Delilah Tranum, Julia Tranum, Robert Helsten Seated: Sidney Roper. Julia Tranum, Harriett Lawrence Standing, First row: Dr. Frank Rhodes, J12. Carmen Price, Claudia Pruen. Bonnie Sue Chandler. Delilah Tranum. Joyce Blackburn, Dorothy Davidson, Mildred Chapman. Dale Larsen. Bonnie Bergner Second row: Joe Cannon, Ella Lee Freed. Doris Pogue. Marvin Howell. Robert Helsten. Sally Am- merman. Fayetta Coleman : -,-.B-- . C. W. Bradley - Edward Shewmaker Mary Carroll - - Era Madge Ellis - WalterLarkins - Vonna J ean Woods Alma Larkins - Margaret Sherrill Kermit Ary - - Joyce Blackburn Lenore Campbell Clinton Rutherford 3A2 pelt? can Elizabeth King - - Editor Margaret Ridley - , Co-Busincsx Manager Terrell Clay - - - - Co-Businesx Manager Mrs. E. R. Stapleton - Faculty Adrixor - - - - Advertising Manager - , - - Assistant Editor - - - - Organization Editor - - - - Class Editor - - - - Religious Editor - - - - Secretary - - - - Calendar Editor - - - - Girls Sports Editor - - - Boys' Sports Editor - - - - Snapshot Editor - - - - Quotation Editor - - - - Photographer Seated: Alma Larkins, Mrs, E, R. Stapleton. Vnmm Jean Woods Standing: Joyce Blackburn. Walter Larkins. Lenny: Campbell. Mary Carroll. Kermil Ana Margaret Jane Sherrill, C. W. Bradley. Era Madge Ellis. Clinton Rutherford. Richard Chandler 5th am! Clwrud The sextet sings on many programs with the chorus, is featured in concerts with the men's glee club, and is composed of Betty Jane Carter and Jeanne Chouteau. first sopranos. Marguerite Barker and Patricia Halbert, second SOpranOS, Mildred Lanier and Carmen Price. altos. ' The mixed chorus is the largest music organization at Harding. Its members are determined by a love for singing and a willingness to work. The longest trip this year was late in January through parts of Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi. A few short trips throughout the year were made by the chorus. Because of tire and gas rationing the chorus could not go in person to sing, but made and distributed a large number of recordings of hymns. spiritual songs. and secular numbers. An annual program was given by the chorus in a twilight Christmas concert. They also engaged in a Thanksgiving devotional service at 6:30 in the morning. Under the baton of Mr. Leonard Kirk, the chorus worked and had fun, and its activi- ties were a source of inspiration for the members and also those who heard them. Christine Neal was accompanist for the group. L.-. h 720 CM Harding's department of musm provides a wide range of singing experiences for all degrees of musical talent. About cunv-thit'cl If the student body sings in one of the music groups. Musicat experience may aIso be received in the glee Clubs. hymn directing. and soloist training. The girls' glee club is perhaps the must L'ulnrful of these groups. Under Lho direction of Mrs. Florenm Jewell. the girls participate in various programs throughout the school year. Several Of the concerts: WCTC combined with the merfs glee club and chorus. Ann Richmond and Momla Jackson served as acc'lmpanisis for this group. Mr. Leonard Kirk cumlucts 1hv men's glee club. e1 group open to everyone inlL-roslcd in doing his best to sing. Always a favorite in cnncort performances, this gnmp Worked hard to learn a large variety Hf numbers and slmve fur excellence in singmg. Ann Seem borough and Janet Rea served as acc-nlm'mnists. Mom: Belle Campbell. Margaret Jane Shurriii, Claudia Pructt T. Coy Porter. Margaret Ridley, Kansas Nell Webb. Carmen Price Evan Ulrey, Fuyetta Coleman. Reba MCCaslin, Fanajn Douthitt. Eleanor Gondpastm'e. Everette Maxweil. Lenore Campbell Eva Floyd. Betty Simpson. Mary Hargravc. Janet R23. C. WK Bradley. Virginia Lee Irwaunzl Welch. Putty Sue Clapton Dale Lursmm Frances Fry. Betty Lou Spl'ueIl. Curlew Snulh. Mable Porter. Charles Shaffer. Marguerite Barker. Biilie Baird Vivian l'inhl'xins. Wanda Jean Patterson. Warren Whiteiuw. LaVern Wilson. Frances Watson, Irene Wnlkm: Dnrnthy King. Gladys H'alden OFFICERS Everette Maxwell - - - - - - - - President Weldon Casey - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Claudia Ruth Pruett - - - - , - .S'ecretary-Treasurer Miss Vivian Robbins - - - - - - - Sponsor Campud Shirley Vaughan. Minna Shaw Weidnn Casey. Pi-ill'lciil Halbert. Mary Nell Welburn. Marvin Huwull, Joyce Blackburn Arlhur Paddle. Duruthy Smith. Polly Box. Hubert Rowland, Betty May. Durmhy Ule. Jack Pruett Jimmie Headrick, Peggy Williamson. Harrieit Lawrencc, Margarel Shannon. Jamm Willmt. Amelia Williams, Mildred Lanier Juanita Thumpson. Ruth Bianselt. Emma Luu Russell. Derl'el Starling. Geraldine Young. Virgmia Terry Catherine Franks, Pete Adkms Ruth Benson. Betty Castleberry. Rnberi Heisten Mary Bess Lure. Luis Benson. Jeanne Chuuleem. Reba Faye NadeatL Ann Scarborough The Campus Players in 19-13-44 prvsumod five lyceum numbers. These included Sec- and Childhood. Family Purtrait: Wings Over Washingtonf and three uno-act plays. The nne-act plays were under the direction nf student directors. pfayem lgiano ant! Mo in Mrs. B. L. Oliven instructor in piano, has been a valuable asset to the music depart- ment as a member of the faculty. Mrs. Oliver ' has taught piano in Searcy for many years. The piano students were presented in recitals in the winter and spring quarters. These recitals and various chapel performances were evidence of a great deal of training. talent and hard work. Four practice rooms in Grey Gables encourage these students to devote more time to their practice periods. From this group the accompanists for chorus. sextet, and the glee clubs are chosen. Some of the students of piano entertained at banquets, teas, and club entertainments throughout the school year. During the six years that she has taught piano and violin' in Harding College, Mrs. R. A. Ward has become essential to our organization. Several members of this group attended some outstanding concerts in the Robinson Auditorium in Little Rock. Zimbalist. violinist. and Firkusnye pianist. were heard in two of these concerts. 14in? ant! .Arf The voice department under the direction nl' Mrs. Florence Jewell is one of the departments that has shown rapid growth and pmgyess, The aim of this department is to teach voice students good tone quality and diction. M1'5.Jewell also instills in the pupil a lnve for and an appreciation of good music. Regular Class recitals were held and all voice students participated. each receiving the criticism of the group. Voice students entertained various business and professional clubs. They were also featured as soloist with other music organizations. Miss Ruth Langfurd. head of the Art Department. very efficiently guides her students in their Class activities. Sally Ann Ammerman and Nelda Justiss are twu 0f the advanced students of art. The Art Department was opened to visitors Thanksgiving Lecture Week. Another special exhibit was shown April 1-22. 8m, Conteal- Oratory The annual oratorical contest which is sponsored by the Bison was held this year in connection with the Speech Festival. Weldon Casey and Mary Bess Love won top honors in the men's and womenis divi- sions respectively. Mr. Casey spoke on HThe Stars of the Futureii and Miss Love on iiOur National Flag. T. Coy Porter and Mona Belle Campbell, runners-up in the contest. spoke on Freedom for All and God's Jew. The craters were judged on subject matter and delivery. For two years Dr. Samuel B. Pettengill of South Bend. Indiana. has sponsored an essay contest on America's Constitutional Liberty. This contest is designed to stimulate an interest in and a better understanding of our constitution which will safeguard our liberty and our American way of life. A faculty committee serves as preliminary judges of the essays and sends them to Dr. Pettengill who chooses the winner. A prize of sixty dollars, fifty dollars by Dr. Pettengill and ten dollars by Mr. R. E. Dutcher of Pierce. Nebraska. is given to the author of the best entry. Entrants in this yeafs contest are Diamond Perkins. T. Coy Porter, Wyatt Sawyer. Weldon Casey. and Dale Larsen. They also entered these papers as an event in the annual speech festival. Dale Larsen. Christine El'lu'JHTIH. Annette Burfun'l'L Dr. W. K. Summin. Mrs. W. K. Summin. '1 . C05; Porter. Martha Noll Welbum. Vlt'git Lawyer Esielle Ruby. Mary E-Iargrelvu. William Haiclu-r. h'Inz'uume Tm'enner. Thenmm Healy. Thuldu Healy. Colis Campbell, Duris Eppm'snn Jimmie Hedriek. LaVcrn HLJUIL Duris Juhnsnn. RulJurt Rowland. Dorothy June Ray. TVIUIWUD Hilwiey. Gladys Walden. Weldon Casey Lloyd Wheeler, Maxyne Lambert. Eran Ulrey. Dummy Fm'tL Ruben Helslen. Harriet! Lawrence Everett HuHurd. Annaboi L09 Juhn Summitt. Eugema Sun'er. Marie Davis. Arthur Paddle. Mable Porter. Warren Whilelzma Vir- ginia Lee Johnson. Jue Cannon Betty Lou Spruell. Wesley Coburn. Patricia HalberL Ernest Wilkerson. Ruth Summitt. Frances Watson. Charles Shaffer. Helen Summitt Claude- Lewis. Mary Lee Dendy, Homer Hawcs. Audrey Hurt. Mickey Whistle. Dan Yakc. Dol-u'es Barker. Eulm Vaughn ' The HMiscellaneous Club takes in all the students who do not have another state club. Eleven states and Canada are represented, OFFICERS 71' Virgil Lawyer - - - - - - - President Mg Monroe Hawley - - - - - - Vice-Presidont Eugenia Stover - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Summitt Sponsors Jewell Planes. A. G. Johnson, Geraldine Young, Wanda J'u Bland, Clinton Ellioti. Joyce Blackburn. Joe Wanton. Florence Dorney T. Ruse Gl'eenway. Betty Jane Carter. Jesse Vzlnhooscr. Jeanne Chouteau. Marguerite Barker. Royce Blackburn. Mary Alice Schiller. Dnruthy O'Neul Forrest Magness. Frances: Smeihers. Billie .10 Morris. Neal Rice. Lois Vaughan Janet Rea. Russell Davenport. Virginia Terry Miss Vivian Robbins. Clyde Riddle. Miuna Shaw. Anna NIELVE Johnson Mrs. F. W. Manux. Professor F. W. Muttox A large group of students come from Oklahoma each year. Following their tradition. they entertained the student body with a Hallowe'en party. The members dressed as Indians. A very interesting program was planned and well carried out. OFFICERS Royce Blackburn , - , - - , - - , - President Wanda J0 Bland - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Joyce Blackburn - - - - - - - - - SecreraTy-Treasurer Professor and Mrs. F. W. Mattox - - - - Sponsors OhiaAoma .79de OFFICERS Hershel Dyer - - - - - - - - - - - President George Tipps - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Royce Murray - - - - - - - - - - - SecretaTy-Treasu'rer Wyatt Sawyer - - - - - - - - - - - Reporter Despite the fact that Texas is well known for its colleges and universities a large number of students from the state come to Harding each year. From the Texas club comes many of th'e outstanding characters of the campus, not only students but also faculty members. Commonly called the hLone Star State. Texas is the largest state in the union and very profitable. Royce Murray, Diamond Perkins Sidney Roper, Elizabeth Earnest. Leroy Cowan. Ann Scarborough Elmo Franklin Wyatt Sawyer. James Gaubatz. Hershel Dyer. Nelda Justiss. James Willett. Mildred Lanier. Vivian Hmlth Tebay . W Willett. Miss Ruth Langford. George Tipps. Professor E. R. Stapletun, Mary Bess Luve. Mrs. F I. 11. Miles. Professor J. H. Miles lk Ruby Jenn Wesson. Clay CaMoway, Dorothy Ford. Dean L. C. Sears. Mrs. L. C; Sears. Florence Kisner. Era Madge Ellis. Clovis Crawford. Maxine O'Baniun Keith Coleman. Irwmma Welch. Polly Box. Neal Watson. Dummy Johm: Pauline Jackson. William Smith. Billie Baird. Estelle Jackson Betty Simpsnn, Emma Lou Russell. Ralph Starling, Martha Simpkins. Patty Sue Clapton. Mary Ada Harris, Betty May. Truman Edwards. Geneva Clem Ada Belle anam Louis Windsor. Mary Ellen Stephens. Jackie Hyde. Betty Hubnck, Marjorie Alex- ander. Colis Campbell. Carmen vPriCD. Willie Chapman Dorothy Davidson. Carleen Smim. Gerald Vineyard. Reba McCaslin. Everette Maxwell. Elmu Chick. Helen Smith. Amelia Williams, Gernleen Ruth Marianne Mathews. Kenneth Callicott. Rosemary Pledger. Vester Hyatt Claudia Prueu. Jack Pruelt. Esther SewelL Nellie Hueter. Dennis Hulcn Douglas Simms. Bonnie Hulett Willem: Hulett, Lcun l-Iuddlestun Catherine Franks. Jessie Faye- Jnmisun, Ruth Blansett, Elna Brynn, Marvin Howell OFFICERS Edward Shewmaker - - - - - - - - - President Everette Maxwell - - - - - - - - - - VicenPresiderLt Kansas Nell Webb - - - - - - - - ' Sem'emry-Tv-ensurer Dean L. C. Sears - - - H - - - - - Sponsor erandaJ .J4PIQGJL5QJ The Arkansas Club is Llu- lurgest statL' Club on the campus. Arkansas is a favorin- of ail the students because it IS the home uf our Alma Mater Luis CumplmlL Marie Massey, John Cannun. Margarel Jane Shorrili. Mrs. GF-urge S, anmum Dr. Gvurge S. Benmn. Fl'anu-s Watson. Marjorie Brown. Kansas Nell Wobl. Loyd Culiior. Imugenc Rickmun, Eclwmu Rz-msmn. Doris Cluck Swang. Dm'rel Starling. Gull Overrun. Nelda Chusshlr. Bernice Curtis. Wendell Walsnn Fayetlu Coleman. Hilriu Browning. Dale Straughu Rubye Mae Miliigun, Wanda: Jean lenm'snm Ida Ruth Smith. Mary Belle Gamma Glenn Shaver. Christme Neal James Arnold. Em Fluyd, Jensu- F'nye Duncmn Junniiel Allen. Edward Sht-xxlmslim: Marcella McGimm. Mirtle Woudy. Hurriell Lawrence. RIJLH'H Webb Vunnu Jean Wnnds. Juanita 'E'humpsnn. Jack Harris. Iletly Sue Traylnr. Mary R9050. Engle Lou Awu'ey Lenore CumpiwLL Deu'm t,i;u'1't:lt. Marilyn Thornton Muna Bell Cmnpheil. Ruth ansnm Coy C'anwboll. Framkin Trnwivk. I'erI-i L'urrix; lzT-nv Waikm'. Charles Ray Miller. Gulu Cailmray. Batty Castleben'y Martha Q'Grady, Luis Benbon, Verneil Farley, Edward Rhuudm; Frances Fry. Pulit Juan Lushlee Inez. Alken. Murlelle Hullelt. William Hurris azagaia cm 11mm OFFICERS OFFICERS Tolbert Vaughan - - - - President Robert Hawkins - - - - President Elizabeth King - - - - Vice-Pres. Clinton Rutherford - - - Vice-Pres. Shirley Vaughan - - - - Secy.-Treas. Betty Maple - - - - - Secy.-Treas. Ward K. Halbert - - - - Sponsor Mrs. P. M. Cathcart - - - Sponsor Our HSouthern91 3 ' 1?101 1'dians. Georgians. Alabamians. and Louisianians have their special group. the Flagala Club. In the winter. they entertained their dates with a waffle breakfast. F LAGA LAS : Dun Collins. Shirley Vaughan. Duran Hagler. Elizabem King. Lucien Bagnenu. Jersie Mae Marclis. Talbert Vaughan. Dorothy King W. KA Halbm't, Arthur Bailey. Mildred Chapnum. William Collins. James Gunus. Mirlle Mal'lnw. Robert Collins. Kansas and Kentucky students group themselves in the K Club. K-KLUBBERS: Terrell Clay. Margaret Shannon. Dorothy Radfm'd. Be1ty Maple. Ruben Hawkins. Reba Faye Nudeuu. Allene Covey Mrs. Florence thenrt. Mereda Jackson. Leanna Burton. LaVern Wilson. Miitlrcd Minur, Cimkm Rutherford. Bonnie Beth Bergner. Opal Faye Shaffer nw 1 jaw. fawm KANSAS NELL V EBB Wominee of sz JQinonia Cfug J4ttemlant E I la I490 I? r001! 740m in ac f J zlm afamAcla $81? ma CM jttenclant Wanda J0 Bland Wominee aftAe 3 77. 3. Cm Queen of may BETTY MAPLE Wominee oi 5A2 Gotta C$g LZJHenclanfd I Margaret Jane Sherrill 74mm of Me M .9 , Cm Sara Stubblufield 77mm om WA 6 CM mad-Ectb! C. w. Bradley ogueiroawiwmmm Nlargarel Bidlt-y Clutrming - Courteoud - Condcienfimu Virgil Lawyer liJXonJunf - ljzifjle l9fH1Cm IX Elizaholh King $vmuro - gigni ical- $qmuluIJv deHEde 562:: We 1 d 0 n C a s e y Eager -- aeqeh'c - aktienf Bully Jean Wesson Sfuclioud - .Saincere - Steaclladl Wlw; 'Wlw MARGARET RIDLEY EDWARD SHEWMAKER . SARA SI'U'BBLEFIELD MARY CARROLL WALTER LARKINS ALMA LARKINS Each year a compilation, the biographies of these outstanding students on the campuses of American Universities and Colleges, is published in book form and released to prospec- tive employers and business men throughout the country. Approximately five thousand students receive recognition in this publication and more than five hundred colleges and universities are represented in it. Potential usefulness to business and suciety. character, scholarship and leadership in exu-avcurricuiar activities are the factors considered in the selection of students for nomi- nation to this honor. Only juninrs and seniors are eligible for membership in this organi- zation. No school may nominate more than one-half of one percent of its total enrollment. 2' J4nt0ng Mliuerjitiw anal Cofgzgej The members of Who's Whn are priviiegerl to wear the Official key 01' incket. Their pictures and biographies appear in the annual volume nf Who's Who which is a reference of authoritative information on a cmss-sectum of the most outstanding personallties in Anwrica's university and college life today. CLI NTON R 'L l'J iERFORD MAHEL FORD MONA BELLE CAMPBELL MONROE HAWLEY RUBY JEAN WESSON CARMEN PRICE C. W. BRADLEY 4449A: .yonor Society Those pictured above and Weldon Casey are members of the society this year. With membership open only to juniors and seniors, the Alpha Honor Society was designed to give recognition to outstanding scholarship. For juniors to be eligible for membership they must have a grade point record of 2,7 or above and seniors must have a grade point average of 2.5. A scholarship index of 3.0 indicates a straight A , record throughout the four years of college. jgaka ,955 Omega The Eta Omega is the Harding chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, 3 national dramatic fraternity. Eta Omega has provided an incentive for hard work on the part of actors and actresses. To hold membership in this fraternity. a person must have shown superior actiiig ability in amateur play work and must be proikient in backstage work. The standards of this fraternity are high and are worth working for. 5nd dllotd P THE SNOW SEASON: Dale enjoys a tennis game by himself . . . Ah'. they made a snnw man . . . Sally. the arrow points 10 you .f . A group snow lighting . . . Mickey. ton bad you fell . . . Brnther Armstrong joins the working crew . . . Making snow cream? . . . Are they framing against you. Vernc-il'f . , . ICE makes work for the boys . . . Who is hidden behind the snow, Joe? , . . Miss Robbins enters the snow balling . . . Charles caught in the act . . . Lloyd. be careful . . . Playing in the snow . . Three girls hesitating to enter the fight . . . Girls dressed up look on . . . Another group snow fighting. - - -1!- '1. Stuck. Fanaju? . . . Need a ladder or a shove? . . . Sub-Ts at it again . . . The board members . . . Are they men 121' birds? . . , A big can and a small girl . . . Tofebl pledge . . Hmnnmn11-nice scenery 1m: . . Don't Worry loo much. Royce A . . Oh those Canadians V . . My. isn't Mereda my? . . . Dmft get scared. it's ert LaVel'nf . . . Could be Joe Cannon perfonmng . . . Those W. H. C's rem 1y feed . . . Voster must be thirsty , . A Summer school graduates . . Say. go easy. paper's rationed , V . It must be the summer school girls. CAMPUS SCENES: East side of Training School . . . . . . Entrance to Pattie Cobb . . . Gym in summer time . . A view of the campus from the south . . . An unusual view of Grey Gables . , . South Gate 7 . . The fish pond with snow on , . , Lilies in the fish pond North entrance to Pattie Cobb. Godden Hall . . . The Armstrong; Hume v-gk FACULTY: Kirk and Jewell on an outing . . Mrs. Dykes . . . Mrs. Stupletun coming from class . . . Ma what is the matter. no ration points? . . . Mrs. Bast'm'd has a pleasing smile . . . The joke must be funny A I k Mr. Wells the punter . . . Brother Rhodes studying . . . Mr. Smith in the engine mom . . . Mr. Kirby the language professor . . , Dr. Summitt is fun on outings . Brother Armstrong . . She always is Cheerful . . V Out fur an evening walk? . . , Dean Sears rides the bicycle to class . , . Bursar. the man with many hobbies . . . MI's Benson enjoyed wading . . . Cl llEPLEH: Padgie and Keith in formal dress . . k R055 and Dot wading . . Margaret and Clovis use :heir tennis rackets , . . Carmen and Smnky are talking and not studying . . . An ideal Couple . . , Jo and Duran by the gate in the snuw . . . Vanna and Keith on the campus . . . Charles and II'waLma on an outing V . Enjoying iht- bunk? . . . Christine and 'Wymt lunk happy . . , Bonnie sure is smiling big . . LaVern and Aliene are together . . . Ralph and D01 Chatting . . . The four are happv. ton , . Doris and Axel nn ihcir wedding clay . . . Sue and Sidney may be making their plans . . . Are you really studying your lesson? , . . In the library . . . Juhn and Chris . . A G. and Virginia are lumking at their books . . Tummy and Fanajo . . . My. armft you cold? . . . Bub teasing Betty again! Boys lined up around the lish puml . . . Pat un 11m stops . . . A group L-nlim'ing a sunny afternoon . . . Therman. what happened? . . V Charles and Opal Faye enjujx' Harding together . . . Amy. having trouble with ynur shoes? . . . The girls t-njuy an muting, . . LaVern happy after a schuul day . . . Dr. Benson and a group of girls , . . The girls smile . . . Earnest on the campus . . Girls sitting on the lawn . . I Maxync . . . Casey and Fayette studying . . . Girls. your car IS broken down . . Marian and Frances swinging and snow on the ground . . . Dr. Summiu and John m1 an nuling . . . Gil'lb from East Wing , . . Mr. Ir! Marlin speaking . , . Dedication of 1hr dining hall. IA BORATURI EH: Work in the Physics Lab . , , Funds class . . . Mr. Stapletun instructs the typists . . . Ask a Freshman what this is . . . lVIvuhanical Drawing class . . . Advanced Biulugy majors work on their cats . . A A speech Iessr'm A . . T, Cm' records as part of his speech work , . A Special inslruclium un nHice work . . . t? -H - t KERSIIT ARI Kermit Ary, a senior and Physical Education major, was student director of the Physical Education Department. Mr. F. W. Mattox has done more class room work in Social Science and Bible this year. With the supervision of Mr. Mattox, Kermit has conducted an intramural 13'0- gram that has been most outstanding. The intramural program has been a part of the Physical Education Department's work for several years. With the intramural program many students who are not best in a game have opportunity to take part in sports. Those who do not excell in sports get as much pleasure from the games as those who do excell. Standing: Joe Cannon. N. Watson. C. Shaffer. S. Roper, R. Rowland K. Ary. W. Sawyer. J. Ganus. C. Camp- Sitting: R. Chandler. L. Bagnetto, bell, E. Stover V. Lawyer. T. Love Each student must be enrolled in a physical education class so that he may be physically Ht and in good condition all the time. Because of the shortage of man- power each student in school is encouraged to keep in good physical condition so that hours, days, and weeks will not be lost from working at vital jobs. This depart- ment has been an aid in this physical fit- ness program. W-RESTLING Many minor activities are engaged in by all students. Horseshoes. :hqrseback riding, boating. croquet. badminton. and boxing. Winner in the badminton singles was Kermit Ary; in doubles. Edwin ,St'over and Kermit Ary. AW Sta,- VOLLEY BALL Coljs Campbell. Sidney Ropen Wesley Colburn. Wyatt Sawyer. Joe Wooten. Talbert Vaughan BASKETBALL Virgil Lawyer, A. G. Johnson. Kermit. Ary, Wymer Wiser. J ohn Cannon SOFT BALL Sidney Ropen Wyatt Sawyer, Joe Can- non. James Ganus. Virgil Lawyer, Colis Campbell. Kermit Ary. Thomas Love. Many boys took part in the team games. soft ball. basketball and volley ball. The winning teams work hard, of course, but all the boys likewise put their best into the games. In the team work the boys are not only strengthened physically but are also developed in sportsmanship. leadership. and character. Archery, wrestling, table tennis. football and swimming are all major activities in our integrated program for healthfulness through play. Large numbers of the boys sign up for these intramural sports each season. The brawny fellows who now wear the titles of champion wrestlers won these honors with many a grunt and groan. There are various divisions of the wrestling tournament. Table tennis is one of the best-liked yeareround recreations a1 Harding. It gives the students an opportunity to use the same techniques learned in lawn tennis but it is less strenuous and requires less time to play a match. Archery is one of those more refined sports which Harding students may enjoy. A great predominance of warm sunshiny days nifers many opportunities for participation in this out-of-doors pastime. In the cold winter months the Intramural Program swings into a touch football tournament. This part of the directed athletic program is a favorite with the boys. Swimming is a popular sport in the winter as well as in summer. During the winter months the pool is steam heated. The intramural swimming meet was held late in the winter quarter. EMA 300th? h i In intramurals, the problem of select- .i'ng teams presents Itself, i Sequentl'y, the winners often owe as much to hard work as to any other virtue. Members of the winning teams are given points toward the jackets and medals which , are presented to the most outstanding athletes at the end of the year. An all-star team is also selected and points are likewise awarded for representation on this squad. Touch football takes a large place in our athletics. Each year five or six teams are chosen and the Winner is determined. Pictured here is a part of this year's winning team; Kermit Ary, center: Joe Cannon and James Ganus. guards; and Thomas Love. backhel' Bob Totheroh and Bill Smith are not pictured. Richard Chandler won the archery tournament. this year. Richard takes great interest in archery and makes his own bows and arrows. The basketball free throw is a shorter event in our intramural competition. It takes little time but it does require skill and steady nerves. Bill Smith won first honors in this division. John Cannon was second place winner. Smith and Cannon were center and forward respectively. on the winning Sophcmore basketball team. 951-55 ,jnb-amuraf jcliuitied 7 IeffpoiKtS. A certain number of giants and additional ones were given to J . Blackburn M. B. Love M. Ford F. Smether J . Hyde F - E. L. Freed F inbuthltt E. Cluck '- C. Price S. Chandler gadlaegaff WINNING TEAM Jackie Hyde. Frances Fry. Estelle Ruby. Esther Sewell. Jewel Hanes. Reba McCaslin ALL STAR Reba McCaslin. Ruby Jean Wesson. Estelle Ruby, Esther Sewell, C. Price. Fanajo Douthitt A large majority of the girls took part in athletics. During the wimer term 1119 basketball court was in con- stant use, Probably. more interest is shown in this than in any other um: event of me intramural year. TENNIS Tennis created much I interest for all of those . who entercd and for those who watched. Large numbers entered Wis tournament. Car- men Price winning the girls' singles. Ruby Jean Wesson was defeated but gave Carmen :1 hard fight. Sat gaff WINNING TEAM Sue Chandler. Frances Fry. Geral- dine Young, Ruby Jean Wesson. Carmen Price. Lenore Campbell, Eugenia Stover ALL STAR Carleen Smith. Mabel Ford. Ruby Jean Wesson. Estelle Ruby. Car- men Price. Elma Cluck. Fanajo Douthitt .AI'CA erg Sally Ammerman won the arch- ery tournament in distance. While Ann Richmond won in accuracy. The college's many outdoor sports such as softball and archery arc engaged in mgularly by a large number of girls They have held the interest. of many throughout the year and contribute much to the activities of the student body. W123, Mi W'INNIN G TEAM Estelle Ruby, Ruby Jean Wesson, Nelda Chesshin Gladys Walden. Jackie Hyde, Carmen Price, Flmn ence Dorney ALL STAR Gladys Walden, Ruby Jean Wesson, Estelle Ruby. Marguerite Barker. Carmen Price Volley ball is only one of the games played by the girls, during the winter months. In these games a feeling of cooperation and sportsmanship is placed above the desire to win. SPRING J4clminid bu lion T0 Ihe Harding Students of I944: It is a genuine satisfaction to pen a message to the Harding College student body of 1944. where, by the grace of God, the unusual never ceases to happen. While many colleges have closed for want of students. and while many others have been kept Open only by the presence of those in military training. the Harding dormitories have remained crowded. with only civilian students. coming from twenty-five states and Canada. An ever-present consciousness of the raging global war, with its terrible destruction of life and property. has had its sobering influence on us all. You have been our most serious-minded student body. Harding College is pruud of you. We know the world will be better because of you. Great opportunities lie before you. Be ambitious! May God bless you in holding fast the- truo values of life amidst 1he confusing prob- lems of today; may He guide you into more and more strategic centers of service as you advance along life's venturesome way. Sincerely. GEORGE S. BENSON President 1 E m;r:.;ur:fi'; 151$ A Jr; L. L'. SEARS mm W. K. Sl'MHl'I'T Regililrur Mrs. F. M. CATIH'AR'I' Dean of W'nmvn Firs! Hun J. N. ARMSTRONG M.A., LL.D. Bibfe GEORGE S. BENSON M.A.. LLD. President S. A. BELL B.S. M.SJ Biological Science W. K. SUMMIT'I' PhD. Ed'uvuriou L. E. Payon MS. Social Science Sm'nnd Row MRS. J. N. ARMSTRONG BA. Spa ech B. F. RHODES, Sn. MA. History Mns. FLORENCE Cmmcam BA. Elementary Edumrimz. L. C. SEARS Ph. D. English MRS. E. R. S'rm'm'rrox MA. English 3A2 yaculfy Third Ruw BATSELL BAX'I'ER M.A.. LL.D. Bible B. F. RHODES, JR. PhD Himory F. W. MATTOX MA. Social Science K. N. KIRBY MA. Foreign Languages J. L. DYKES MS. Mathematics Fire-l lhm JOESPH E. PRYOR i h.D. Chemistry MRS. S. A. BELL M.S. Home Evunnmirx J. H. MILES M.S Chem ix! ry MRS. A. M. BASFORD PhD. Biology MISS Emu: MM: HOPPER MS. Hume Ewmmnics 1 Tr 3'7 fr kjhzi ngYM'flfi'Hyi I, Se'rnml th E. R7 STAPLETUN NICE. Cummurt'in! Educalinn MISS CATHARINE SCORE B.L.S. Librarian NIISS Rr'm LANGFOHD MFA. Fine Arts NIISS FRANCES AL'LD 8.1.8. Library vancv CLIN'I nN F DAVDSON BA. Business Administration 7, Third Run LEONARD KIRK BS Muxir: MRS. B. L. OLIVER hmrrm-mr m Pimm Miss Viva Runnms MA. Drumrmr Arr MRS R. A. VVMm hmrrm'mr m 1'50le MR3 FLORENCE JEWELI. B. M. Voirc Fired Rum NIISS J L'ANITA RHODES BA. English MRS. MACK GREENWAY 3.8. High St'i? 001 Inst rucrm' Enwm M. HUGHES MS. Prinr'ipal. High School Mas. WALTER LARKms RN. Nurse C. D. BROWN Bursar 3A9 jaculiy SH-ond Rtm DOUGLAS GUNSELMAN MA. Education MRS. W. K. SUMMITT Irmtrmrtor, Training School MRS. L. C. SEARS B.A. Primary MISS BERNICE CURHS B.A. Instructor. Train i n g Schooi MISS ANNABEL LEE MA. Principal, Training School Third Row MR5. BONNIE CHANDLER Dietitian WARD K. HALBERT Asxistant 10 President MRS. EDWIN NI. HUGHES Secretary to President MR5. J. H. DYKES Matron of Grey Grthlex EARL SM'I'I'H Engineer .mx SENIOR OFFICERS Sinful?! MARGARET JANE SHERRILL - - - - Searcy B.M. Major: Music and English Minor: Education Chorus '41. '42. '43, '44: Glee Club '41. '42, '43. H: Orchestra '41: ArkansaS Club '-H. WE, '43. '44: Ku Jo Kai '41: Las Amigas '42: .Iu-Go-Ju 43. 114: Campus Players 111. '42. '43. '44: Gh'ls' Sports Editor 01' Petit Jenn .44: Altcndant to May Queen 514. Tu . . . filam- Jluusic . , , good at politicing Kirk . . . Lived m an on chorus trips bcforc gas was rationed . plans to du graduarr work :11 Peabody. C. W. BRADLEY - - - Primm, Tennessee BA. Major: English and Bible Minor: Education Graduate of David Lipscomb College '42: Glee Club '43 .44; Chorus 513. '44: President 01' Tennessee Club K13; Sub-T 13, W1; Dramatic Ciub '44; Who's Who '44; Ad- vertising Manager 01' Petit Jean '44: Presi- dent Senior Class 314: Favorite an 44: D.L.C. Club 44. A frimd indeed . . . tucH-Eiked by students and .facufry . . . studunr preacher . . . his hobby is taking snnpxhots . . . plans to do mission work this smnmvr mad prmch. MARY LEWELL CARROLL - Michie. Tennessee B. S. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Graduate of D. L. C. -12: Tennessee Club '43. 3H: Vice-Presidenl Senior Class '44; Who's Who 4-1; Organization Editor 0! Pctil Jean UH: D. L. C. Club W1: Alpha Theta. Vicc-President '43. Secretary '44. De-pvndable . . . Likeablc . . . her hobbics arc sew- ing and photography . . . she is aim active in sports . plans to rc'aclL 'WALTER LARKINS - - - Jerusalem. Ohio B.A. Major: Social Science Minor: Greek Alpha Honor Society '43, President '44: th5 Who '43, '44: Lambda Sigma 39. '40: Mission Study Class: Religious Editor 0f Petit Jean '44: Greek masher '44. :Nursie's prcnchtrr . . . WcH likvd . . . Bvst known Mr. Nursic . . . Assistant Greek teacher . . . inns to devote J'ull time: Io prvnching. ALMA LARKINS - - - - JerusalenL Ohio B.S. Major: Biological Science Minor: Bible ths Whu '43. '44; Honorary member uf M. E. 11.: Mission Study Class; Calendar Editor ul' 1110 Potii Jean '44: Alpha Honor Snciety '44: College nuns. Nursi0 mkvs care of the. sick and fu'ups us 1L't'H . . Gizn's .x-hors . . . Likrs m crochet . . 4 Always has a big smilv. LEVEREITE NIAXW'ELL - - - - - Swifmn BS. Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry PIQSS club '44: Drumutic club 112. '43. '4-L Vicc-Prosident '43. President '44: Alpha Psi Omega '43. '44: Arkansas Club '41. '42. 313. '44: Vicc-vPresiden! '43: Tagmn '42. '43. '44, SecreIary-Treasurm- '44. Has a special interest in dramatic: . . . Lilcvx Hu- ttage . . . Dvpcmlabk' . . . Couc'c'rx gopm'r marclu's . . . Plans to t'nfs'r thc How of un'tvuruiugy. Sniord .Sim ford MARY NELI. WELHORN - - Senulobiu. Miss. B.A. Major: Speech and Social Science Minor: English Northwestern Junior College. Senalnhm, Mississilml; Dramatic Club '43. '44: Aiphu Psi Omega '44: Best Actrew '43: Gun: '43, '44: Cam Historian '-H. Dramatic abiiiru . . . Always happy . . . A J'ril-ndlu wurd for vt'cryuuc . . . Rcmmubrrud jur hu'r Charac- rvr ru-ndirirms. KEITH SWIM - - - Wichita Falls.Texas BA. Major: Bible and English Minor: Speech and Education Not Graduating Glee club '41. 43; Alpha Psi Omega '43. Vice-President '44: Press Club '41. 42; Equestrian Club '41. '42. '43: Dramatic Club '41. '43. 'H. Vice-Pl'esidem '42: Texas club '41. '42. '43. '44; Sub-T-16 '41. '42. '43. Quartermaster '44. A :1er combination of traits . . . Hubhws are' trading cars and collvcring religious banks . . . Pimm to lunch and prvmrh. VQNNA JEAN WOODS - - - - - Piggntl BA. Majur: Business Administration Minor: English. Science and Education Dramatic Club '41. '43: Chums '41: Secre- lm'y nl' Fem Jean '44: Arkansas duh '42. '43. '44: M. E. A. '41. '44. Secretary- 'I'reusul'ct' '42. Repuz-ter '43. Hulyhivs arw skating and going In fuorball ymmrs . . I'Ilfica'n-u! suvrwargr . . . many pastinu's . . . u-ull lilwd by H10 students . . . plum- rn rwnt'h svhuol. EDWARD SHEWMAKER - - - - Paraguuld 3.8. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematlcs. French Chorus '40. '41. '42. '43. '44: Men's Giee Club '40. '41. '42. '43. '441Lambda Sigma '40, '41. '42. '44. Vicevpresident '43; Arkansas Club '40. '41. '42. '43. Presidenl '44: Whn's Who '42. '43. '44: Assistant Editor nf Fem Jean '43. '44: Chemistry Lab Assistant '42; Alpha Hnnm' Suciety '44. l'rrsulilt young chcmisr . . . Farmilr spurt is H'nulx . . Warm: ru do rt'xz'arch at'uri: in plastics . HP has Sl'w't'rul imbhivs . . Om- bring pimrngmmm LENORE CANIPBELL - - - - ' - Soaz'cy 8.8. Major: Business Administration Minor: Social Science. Bible Education Chorus '39. '43. 'H: Intramural '43. '44: L. C. '43. '44: Quotation Editnr of Pelil Jean '44: DrmnallL-s '44: Missinn Study Cinss '44. Enjoys harm? work and sewing . . . Always mulling! .. . A friend to all . . . Did mission work last xmmm'r in Symmmr . . . Plans- to do mission work and reach, KERMIT Am' - - - - Linden.Tt-nnossm- BS. Major: Physical Education. History and Bible Minor: Science and Education Graduate M David Lipscumb C'ollvgo '42: Assistant Alhlmic Directm' '43. '44; Tonnes- see club '43: Equestrian club '43. '44: Sports Edilm' fur Pmil Jean '44: Intramural modal '43; 'I'ngmu Club '43. President '44, Has rt frirndly smau- . . . Many J'n'r-nds . . Hun- accepted a pusu'zora u: Webb Schuui' Iur hugxs m Physical Educarion Din-ctor. .Sim lord 51m 50rd EDWIN STLWEI: - - - - Pm11ancl,0regun BA, A'lajcw: Music and Bible Minor: English Not Graduating Pl'esidem m! Freshmvn Claw '41; On'hc-stm '41. 4'2. '13; Glee Club 1H. '43; C.?uzn'lullv '41. '42. Sub-T '41. 562. Svt'nnd Maw '43. Skipper 'HHA Gnod in sporlx . A A :IL'lim: in Him Hl'r' A A . Dirt'rh' mrhu xirrycra: nu Sunday morning . . . Can mnlw u riniin MU; A . . mers 1:; do gradumu marl: u! Pvu- erfy . . . TIIr-n ru-ach music and match. NIONA BELLE CAMPBELL - - - - Searcy BA. Major: English Minor: Social Science Chorus '43. '4-1: Dramakic Club '44: Who's Whn '44; Alpha Theta Ciub '40. '41, 312. President '44. Treasurer '39: Oruluricul Contest '44. Works hard at Iasks sin' undvrmlms A . , inrrm-xlvd in drmnurics um! .spr-n'rh A . amirc in xpurlx . A A plans In teach . . . do missionary 10ml; rind 00min mnsrur'x rh'yr-w. TERRELL CLAY - - - Louisville, Kentucky BAS. Major: Chemistry Minm': Mathematics L'nivcrth nf Kentucky all: M Club '42. '43: 'K Club '43, '44: Chorus 312. '41 .44; Men's Glee Club 42. 43: Cn-Businoss Man- ager 01' Pair Jean '44: Life Guard '44: Life Saving and Water Safety InStruct-n' '43: Su'u-T Club '42. '43. '44: Fm'nrile Boy 43. Ihm many hubbics. swimming. rrxnnis. photography , . . Very often sum skating A A A Ahom his futurc plum. mm as!: MacArthur. ELIZABETH KIM. - - - Athens. Alabama 133 Major: Hume Economics Minor: Somme Graduate ni Um 1d LILIHL'UI'-h k'ullcur; Chm'un '43: 'I'L-nnvssee Club '43: Fiilgalu Club '43. '41: Dran'mtir Club 1:3, Iizu'ul Lipsmmb Club '44. P011! Jenn Iidllur '44: Student 'lbuvhvr. JLI-Gu-JL: l'hlh 423. '44: Best A11 'Imund Glrl 4-1, Well liked . . . has a mulhvrn ttcwnl . . u'runys photuymphy , , , nicknanu' rs Llj . . plans In work in lhv Hmm- EL'Uianmit'n r?.vld us :7 tit'nmn- stralar. T. COY PORTER - - - - Housing Mimuurr BA. Major: English zmd Speech Minor: Spanish and Bible Nut GraduatingI Chums 341. 42 '43. '44: Glee Club '41. 41 '43; Drmnzllic Club '42. '43: Alpha Psi Omega W13: Manager ul' Laundry 43. '44. Studen! Preavher: Vice-Prwldvm ml Froshv men Class '41; President Ml Suphumurv Class x12:5ub-T .41. '12. '-H. First Mute '43: Oralurical cuntest 544, Interested In dmmuricx ori'irimr munuyu'i of the laundry . . . Goad permnamy . . films In sing . . . versalilv young mun . A Mans m prcm'h and be a missionary in :mrw' Spanish sm-ulciug; mmry. Mmm RJDLEY - - Nashvillv.Tennessvv BA. Major: Speech Minor: English Graduate 01 David Lipscomb Cuilcge: Tern m Club '43: Campus Players, 43. 4-1; gm Lipmmb College Club '44; Whu s ' W4: Secretary-Treasurer uf Semm' Glut '44: Student Teacher; Cu-Busi:ws.-. m of Pew Jean 4-1: Ju-Gu-Ju '43. in: rgvoru: Girl '44. W . . . eflcie'nt . . . active in dmmnm-s i. . m poems and pictures . . . will pmsihlgr Mm mach. .SJenior-d .SLniord DURAN HAGLER - - - Ruclossa. Louisiana 8.8. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Tugnm Club. '41. SecretaryJFreusul'er '42. President '43: Vice-Presidem '44: President of Juniur Class. '43: Chemistry Laboratory Assismnt '42. 43: Flagala Club '42. '43. '44. Lz'lcvs photography , . and oil painting . , . chom- istru rmchrr during wintvr term . . . nou' marking in a Chmnistry iabormory in New Ym'lr . . . pram: inchzdv J0. L015 CAMPBELL - - - - - - - Searcy B.A. Major: English Minor: Mathematics and Science Chorus 38. '42. '43: L. C.C1ub 42. '44 Vicea President x13; Glee Club '38. '42. Arline in sports . . . has taken an active part. in speech- ,fest-ival 11:30 years 4 , . arrive in km club . hobby is reading and fancy work . . . plans to touch in a high school. CLAYCALLOWM' - - - - - - RedStar BA. Major: Bible Minor: Elementary Education Mimiulmry Furum. Szmlevm Preacher. Per- sunal Evangelism Class. Marrii-d sr-wmf yours , . , has rlum' mission rrurk . inwn'xlcd in mvchuuics . . . plans to pr-THNI and truth srshoul. .....---.-.-.-.....- .: ...---...:.... - JOYCE BLACKBURN - Oklahuma Cny. Okla, B.A. Majnr: Speech and Business Admimstratilm Minor: English and FH-nuh Graduate ul' Duncan Junn-r Cullvgls. thumb .43. '44: Gil'ls' Glee Club '44: Pwvhy L'iuh '43: Press L'lub '43. '44; Dl'zmm'tu' L'lub '43:. '44; Gatzl Club. Scrrolury-'1'H'mm'm' '43. Reporter '43, Vice-Prnsnivm '43. Prwldt-m II- '44: Wlnnm' Uf Athletir 3leth 4:1: SnnI-i ' shot. Edilm' ol Fem .I:-:m '44: Sluclvm F teacher: Oklahoma Stuzr L'iHl: 313. 50:11-- tary-Treasuror '44. Always Cooperalwc' . . . ur'm'x' m spurts, mpvrmlfg; i1; horseback riding . . fulhbir'x arr sharing nmf reading . . . plans to cunlnmv wurl' in .qm-rh L. I RICHARD CHANDLER - - - - - - Sourcy BA. Majur: Business Admimstraliun Minor: Social Science L Equestrian Club '43. '44. President '41. '42; Manager 01' Riding Academy '41, '42. 411. I4: T. N. T. Club '41. '44: Secrelm'y- Treat:- urer '42. President '43. Like: to ride horseback . . . good natun-d , dependable . . . very active in sports . . . likes mummy n! Doniphnn . . . builds his own boats, EMMAMI: Ems - - 4 - - Little Rock 3.8. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Chorus '11. '42. '43. '44: Glee Club '41. '42. 43. '44; Trlo '43; Arkansas Club '41. '42. '43. '44; Class Editor of Pet's: Jean '44; Ju-Gu-Ju Club '41. Secretary-Treasurez' '43. '43, Vice-President '43. President '44. Emu! liming and swinnniug . . . bvlror known on campus as Padgie . . . hobby is Coiivcliny recipes and trying them . . . wants tu do graduati- work in home economics and H'ach. .SZniord $11501?! ANNETTE BURFORD - - Lonxahoma. Miss. BA. Major: English Minor: Social Scienc: Graduate ul Northwest Iunim' Cullugv. Scnatulgiu. Mimisstppi: M Club '43. 'H: JLPCru-Ju '43 '44: Chorus '44 Prrira' . . . vivacious . . . asset 10 mm Iran; in bnan'Ian . , . hobbies an: sporlx mid L'odaL-iiig . . plum m :r-m-h or worl: in an nuicv. JANE SNOW - - - - - Crete. Nebraska B.A. Major: History Minor: Social Science Orchestra '41. '42: Gil'ls' glee club '41, '42: Gnu: social club '41. '42. '43: Chums H. 412: Duane College '43. '44: Harding Sum- mcr '43, Tall, gmcrfn! . . . plays Hu- rioiin u'vH' . . . rmlimu pvrsonulity . . . rfr'pmrdabh' . . . frlrnrilr food is u'mvrrm-lo u. NIAHJORIE WATERS - - - Alachua. Florida B.A. Major: English Not Graduating Oklahoma Club '34. '35. 'EI', '37; Cthus '34. '35, '36. '37: Ju-Go-Ju '34. '36, Secre- tnry-Treasurer '34. President '37: Gil'ls' Glee Club '35: Girls' Trio '35. '36x '37: Fm-m-ite Girl '36: Press Club '36. '37-: As- sislnnl Circulation Manager 01' Bison '36. Quiet . . . a warm hello J'or evvrumw . . . mum's friends rapidly . . . plans to do graduau- work in social uu-Ifnnn wa J --g-q-. EUGENE PACE - - - Oklahoma City.0kla. 3.8. Major: English Minar: Science Basketball manager '33. '34. '35; H. Club '33, '34. '.3'I' President '35. '36. Cax'allel '33. '33 Vice- President '34. '35. '36 PIesi- dent '36. 3:? President Senim Class '37: Dklahoma Club '34. '35. '36. PI'esIdent 37'. EM Club '34. '35. '36. '37; Spurts Editur Bison '34 '35 '36: Cu Editur of Bimn '37: idem College Press Association 36 mpus Player '.34 Sports Editm of Pctil Jun '31 'BGBIBCLUCK SWANG - - - - Greenway BA. Major: English Minor: Education Not Graduating mm: 30.11. '42. Glee Club '40. '41. W 10341: M. E. A. ';40 Ju-Gow' Ira 1.1.12. '43. Arkahm Club '40; '41. '.42 m a - . usina'nt matron in the mum . . short, blonde ' m ambition already. .':- - - - Berkeley. Michigan M.Eajor:Biologica1 Sciences it. '1'. '54. '35. '36, '37; Dramatic Club '34: - '84; Glee Club '34. '35: M Club '36. '37: Press Club '37. Simiord SEN IORS: Doris enjoying summer scenery at the Iish pond . . . T. Coy dancing . . . Three Seniors dressed for an outing . . . Whafs the matter. Margaret? . . . In a discussion? . . . Jane Snow picking berries on the farm Blanche waiting . . . How did you climb 50 high? . . . Friendly Mary . . . Liz in formal dress . . Padgie all dressed up . . . Smoky and Keith refinishing furniture . . . Joyce! . . . Vanna Jean and Carmen back from a walk . . . Terrell . . . Mona Belle on an outing. 1 cm szm i in .I l 'N IORH F- r George Tipps - - - - Reporter Monroe Hawley - - - Presidmn Ruby Jean Wessun- - - Secy.-Tmus. Dale Larsen - - - - - Vice-wa. E. R. Stapletun - - - - Spoumr SUPHUMORES Elma Cluck - - - - - Secy.-Treax. Virgil Lawyer - - - - President Bonnie Bergner - - - Reporter Ivan Ulery - - - - - Vice-Pres. Ward Kirk - - - - Sponsor . .18 - - - - Secy.-Treas. ' ' ..Cumam - - - - President Mr - - - Reporter WHeImn - - - - Vice-Pres. 3V3 F. Rhodes - - - Sponsor GEORGE TIPPS, Childross. Texas 'W'x'hcn m:nlc-r u'c' furol-znuw. Words voluntarily flow. SALLY .I'xlTR-IIEZRRIAN. Nashville. Tunnesscr- 'M'url-L First then rest. WYMER WISER. Warh'm-e. Tennessco Wu nughl not to judge of men's 11101115 13:: Ihc-il' qualilications. 13m by the USL' they make nl' them. JESSIE MAE MAHDIS. GuntL-rsvillt Alabama Humb1eness i5 always. grace. Always dignity. HAROLD HULLAND. NiaHn'ilie, Tennessee True merit. liki' u river. th- deeper it is. the less noise it makes. - . . . . . . ANN RICHMOND. Cleveland. 'I'czmmwv KiERFEASL E t ,HAMJLEIL SEVILLE 'UVILLHic is well said In be the speech :11 angels. UH: 15 mt: ume 01 tax! c-rnce. RALPH STARLING. St Louis. Missnnrl Sluw and steady wins the race. I-IILDA BROWNINCL Enoin She who sings frightens nwuy her 1115. SHELDON VAN DYNE, New York. Nt'w Yuri: 0 this learning. whm. a thing H irf' ELEANOR GOODPASTURE, Nashville. 'I'cnmwsrm Virtue l: in tho mindf' DEAN LAWYER. Scurry MARIE MASSEY, Slrqu-rrrs'y A sunny ICIHJJH' gllch Hie Edges nl hr'r's lthukcsl CIMHIS. lJAIJ-Z LARSEN. Albion. NI-m'zlsku Cnmi humnr 'r-- Ina health rut the mul. THEDA ROBINS. Ashlint H is :1 friendly Iwan'l Hm: 11:15 pltniy Hi friends. WENDHLL VVA'I'SUN. Nuxh'x'lllo Much study is lho weurlncsw 01' the lh'shT PAULINE JACKSON, Newport 1 havc hrnrnvd in whaltst,1r;:x er smle I am, therewith 10 Lou ugnlcnt, ' WELDON CASEY. Charleston. Mississippi unlord A little nonsense unw and then 15 relishvd by the bbst 0'; 111:-11.' 'A man's 1mm wculll: is 1110 mmd ho duh i'1 Ihix' wcn'lrl. uniord KEITH COLEMAN, Senrcy The lewer the lhuughiles Words woken. 1hr lugs the n-gret. WANDA JCJ BLAND. Lexmglun, Oklahoma How dear to my soul is lho mild lu'lligh! huur. HOMER HAWKS. FlinL Mu'hlgun Cans: uH yuur cures nn Gud. that anchor hlnld3. BESSIE MAE QUARLESA Nawhx Elie, Temuswvv fharny is a: virtue- nf IhE lwm'L ROYCE BLACKBURN. leuhumz'l CHM Hklulmlml Clml'zu'lm must lav kept luight MABEL FORD. Cave City in: well as HPuIL The true self-respect 2.x nut lu Hunk n-I wit ARTHUR BAILEY. Snmmvrvdlw. Alabama Learning withum thuuughl 1: lulu-r 11-51? JULIA MAE TRANUM. Sumner. MLssissimJl 0 that there wow HVH'P as mm'h tune in nne- QHHIH rluy. TULHERT VAUGHAN. Now Urlfzmsy Lt-LHHZInn Stronglh ul mind 1.: courage Tu . 7 I ' Ave and FlJCilk H10 1rllih FORREST MAGNESS. Alluwe. Hklahumu CHRISTINE NEAL. Spl'mgrh-lt- Hours! man is the gentlenmn ut' nutuuf' A lw-uutlful w-m an is :a mu'aahr u! Hn- 0'va CLAUDIA RUTH PHL'ETT. Searcy- 1 am sure Care Is an blltlaxy HI Im-.' LaVEHN HUU'I'Z, Alhlun. Nt-hruxku Wivery mun hits his cll-Viinh minuln-s, CARMEN PRICE. Ihrbvr Springs Any purl u! 11H muM ulluw u lm'gc- ln-rluun In I'N'I'C'EIIHWLH H. R. PERKINS. Puma. Tz-xm I Nu thnmughly HCPLlth'l'i 1mm nun mvr yt't very muemhlv. unions SIDNEY ROPER Marshall, Texas There nuvur was any heart Eruiy grunt amt m-nrmu- than wan nut alsn tender :md comp: Manate. SARA STUBBLEFIELD. Morrison Tennessee Ullsmineci and pure as 1:. the lily. ur the mountain snuw. FANAJU DOUTHI'FT. Nashville. Tenneasee HOur yuum we can have but today. FAYETTA COLEl-IAN. Sem'cy A gnud laugh is sunshine in the hOUSE. JOE WOO'FEN. Guru Oklahoma ELLA LEE IihHI-IlfiD. I-lendersnnvillo. Tennossuu A mm: he seems 01' cheerful yesterday. and A heurl unspotlcd is not easily duunlu'l. Cumicivm tomorrow? MONROE HAWLEY, Flmt, M.chij:,m1 Kind words art: the mUnit- of the wnrlcl. RUBY JEAN WESSON. Nashville Wt.- may always rind Hmu to grow ulcli' NEAL WATSON. Nashville All 11131 is gli'al in mun runes through ward. KANSAS NELL WEBB. Lamm- WYA'I'T SAWYER Dallas, Texas Modesty and charm am I.Wim' as pure: :1: u l was an uL'L'ustumL-d of being ever lwu pearl. lhal molhinks I am but half nwsclf. DELILAl-l TRANUM. Sumner. Mississippi UBCHL'I. to wear out than 10 rusl uLll. CLINTON RUTHERFORD. chingtun, Kentucky He who chmbs above the cares ul' this wurhl has found the sunny side 01' Eit'e. BETTY MAPLE. Cleveland. Kansas There is no beauty on Earth which cxvcccls the natural loveliness of women. ROBERT HAWKINS. Lexington. Kentucky Great thnughts like great deeds need no trumpeh' Deceitful. it is pEFfl'CHIV saft- . . . Yes. it is so. and no back talk Newly weds? Yes? , . Smiling from yuu' to year . . . Whnm art- you pnsmg for? . . . Now! let mt- tell Hm,- . . . A penny for ynm' lhfrllgth Belly? . . . Believe it of nut she is real . Nu resemblance. Eluamur , A . Vx'hat did you End? . . . II is a long way in Tipperary . . . Goa. but she is cutt- . . . Was Sidney around? . . . Gnnd tn src- you're back . . If it wmlld only break! . . . Tiller of Arkansas soil . . , A Tennessee rancher . . . Ho's thinking. or is he? BILL SMITH. McCruy FAITH PORTER Knshkunung. Mismul'i CLINTON ELLIOTT. Chickasha. Oklahoma DOROTHY FORD. C'Iinchpurl. Virginia FRANK CURTIS. Lead Hill EUGENIA S'I'OVER. Portland. Oregon EVERETT HUFFORD. Bernie. Missouri MARIE DAVIS. Cm'l'uthcrsviile. Missouri DOROTHY JOHNS. Pm'agould JEANNE CHOUTEAU. Nuwalu. Uklahoum LLOYD WHEELER. Spencer. Indiana MARY HARGRAVES. Toronto. Ontario. Canada FLORENCE KISNER. Luachville VIVIAN RUTH SMITH. Searcy WILLIAM COLLINS. Onecha. th-idn FRANC'ES'SMETHERS. Cordell. Oklahoma EDWINA HANSOM. Bradford CHARLES RAY MILLER. Sem-cy BONNIE BERGNER. babel. Kansas GENEVA CLEM. Mclimurno SOPAOMOPQJ I SOFA om 0 25 WAN ULREY. Canny. 111mm:- CHRISTINE EDWARDS. illiinhl'dkKllli'. Nx-w ank .JUHN CANNON. ML'Nub MAHCELLA McGINNIS. Jnnosboru .. ' DmmTHY U'NEAL. Ilugu Hkluhr-H :1 ' MILDRED CHAPMAN, Muuiu'iv. awwd DIAMOND PERKINS. ann. Texas I ROBERT HHLS'I'EN, Hlal'keley. Califnl'mu FULLY BOX. lelmurne VIRGIL LAWYER. Scurry 'LOYD COLLIER. Bunnerdale NELDA JUSTISS. Ula'u-Ihzn, Texar- ELMA CLL'L'K. Groemvuy KENNETH CALLJUOTT. Harmon GLADYS WALDEN, Ncmhn. Nlrrnurl WHEL DYER. Crnsbytun. Texar- VESTER DENSMURE HYATT. Blyth a ille ROBERT COLLINS. finet'hu. Florida EHVVAUNA WELCH. Beach Grove C'LUVIS CRAVVFURD, Nurl'u'IHc- 3 I Q I Q SHIRLEY VAUGHAN. New Orleans. Louisiana LEON HUDDLESTON. Searcy MARY BESS LOVE, Athens. Texas DALE JORGENSON. Searcy MARILYN THORNTON. Bay City. Michigan HARRIETT LAW'RENCE. MCRae IRENE WALKER. Calico Ruck LEROY COWAN. Gilmer. Texas FRANCES H'ATSON. Searcy JUANITA WEAVER. Seal'cy BETTY SUE 'I'RAYLDR. Williford LUCIEN BAGNETTO. Vew Orleans. Louisiana ENGLE LEE AWTREY. Pnragould MARVIN HOWELL. Manilla MAXINE O'BANION. Swiflnn SOPAOMOI'ed SOPHOMORES : Mildred seems happy . . , Claudia. L-un'l yuu Lllvide-Z' Ulzuix's always STHHPS . . . CIlWlS. ulnnc'f . . . Maxinv's :llgtm; pt-rwmliwi What d4: um sm'. Dm'ntln'? . . DHI mml imn- I'H'PH'IU u letwr . . . Frunm-s un lIe-r way In schnnl , . . Lhu-manr! uH rtr'vsm-d 11p AUEdwina what haw you bevn min? . . . Marvin in link dug Imusr- , Harrlvtt IT'IUth Hum 11 trip . . . LHILR wash l'xm 1H tish pulhi . . . Hershel sw'ms m bu hulding the bag , k , Imlly wnh u Chrislmns tree . . Tu'n .uHI-ri fl lrilds . Bunnie- smiles fuI m , Ful'xakt'n? , . . jreJAmen MARY LEE DENDY. Jackson. Mississippi WARREN WHITELAW. Toronto. Ontario. Canada BETTY SIMPKINS. England EMMA LOU RUSSELL. Piggott CARMON LAYMAN, Kansas City. Missouri ROBERT ROWLAND, Madera. California NELLIE HUETEH. Leachville JAMES GAUBATZ. Houston. Texas JIMMIE HEADHICK, Akron. Ohio DELLA BRADSHAW, Lake View. Florida CARLEEN SMITH, West Helena DEWITT GARRETT. Searcy EST ELLE J AC KSON. Newport FLORENCE DORNEY. Cordell. Oklahmna VERNIEL FARLEY, Beach Grove IMOGENE RICKMAN. Quitman ADA BELLE GOWAN, McCrae A. G. JOHNSON. Granite. Oklahoma 7 VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSON. Kansas City. Misstmrl JAMES GANUS, New Orleans, Louisiana ORAL CONE, Sedrcy JUANITA THOMPSON, Dyess RALPH NOFFSINGER. Wichita. Kansas MARIANNE TRAVENNER, Denver. Colorado HELEN SMITH. Little Rock RUTH SUMMITT. Cardwell, Missouri COLA CALLAWAY. Red Star GERALEEN ROTH. Judsonia MIONA SHAW. Hillsdale. New Jersey ESTELLE RUBY. Knoxville. Tennessee THOMAS LOVE. Athens. Texas ANN SCARBROUGH. Corsicanna. Texas ESTHER SEWELL. Emerson DORIS EPPERSON. Denver. Colorado GLEN SHAVER. Reyna FRANCES FRY. Lake City MARTHA SIMPKINS. Shirley JOSEPH CANNON. Toronto. Ontarim C anada OPAL FAYE SHAFFER. Clearwater. Kansas JACK PRUETT. Searcy MIRTLE MARLOW. Reno. Nevada GAIL OVERTON. Roseland IDA RUTH SMITH, Roosevelt DOROTHY RADFORD. Warsaw. Kentucky TRUMAN EDWARDS. Searcy LOIS VAUGHAN. South Gate. California JAMES WILLETT. Coffeyville, Kansas MARGARET SHANNON, Wichita, Kansas DOROTHY JANE RAY. Moody. Missouri DERREL STARLING. Imboden MILDRED LANIER. Housmn. Texas AMELIA WILLIAMS. Arsneal ROBERT WEBB. Guy jedAmen WANDA JEAN PATTERSON. Benton WILLIAM HATCHER. Detroit. Michigan BETTY CASTLEBERRY. England BOB TOTHEROH. Denver. Colorado CATHERINE FRANKS. Oil Trough DOROTHY KING. Athens. Alabama . u .A . v ' REBA FAYE NADEAU, Arkansas City. Kansas MEREDA JACKSON, Coffeyville. Kansas BETTY MAY. Rose Bud DALE STRAUGHN, Glenwood RUBYE MAE MILLIGAN, Strawberry MARJORIE BARTON, Center Point ANNA MAYE JOHNSON. Searcy WILLENE HULETT. Evening Shade LOUIS WINDSOR. Little Rock MARY BELLE GARNER. Calico Rock GERALDINE YOUNG. Bartlesville. Oklahoma ARTHUR PEDDLE. Toronto. Ontarin. Canada BETTY HUBACK, Judsonia JEWELL HANES. Keyes. Oklahoma DORIS POGUE. Hampshire. Tennessee BONNIE HULETT, Evening Shade DORIS JOHNSON. East Prairie. Misaouri GERALD VINEYARD, Shirley PATRICIA HALBERT. Chicago. Illinois MARY ADA HARRIS, Greenway WILLIAM HARRIS. Jonesboro JANET REA. Cordell. Oklahoma ROYCE MURRAY. Gilmer, Texas JESSIE FAYE DUNCAN. Searcy REBA McCASLIN, Scotland ' THERMAN HEALY. Ft. Collins. Colorado THELDA HEALY. Ft. Collins. Colorado LaVERN WILSON. Boaz. Kentucky MILDRED MINOR. Wichita. Kansas JACKIE HYDE. Paragould ROSEMARY PLEDGER. Bee Branch MARY REESE. Nashville MYRTLE WOODY. Dyess JOHN SUMMITT. Cardwell. Missouri MABLE PORTER. Koshkonong. Missouri MARIAN JANE SONGER. Lake City CLYDE RIDDLE. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma MARY ELLEN STEPHENS. Cornersville CHARLES SHAFFBR. Clearwater. Kansas MARTELL HULETT. Evening Shade HELEN SUMMITT. Cardwell. Missouri EVA FLOYD. Nashville DOROTHY SMITH. Lucy. Tennessee MAXYNE LAMBERTY Cardwell, Missouri ELMO FRANKLIN. German. Texas AUDREY HURT. Independence, Mississippi EULAS VAUGHN, Cardwell, Missouri .xdcgJemy Another part of Harding College is its Academy. It makes a definite contribution to Harding society and the high school students also benefit through their close associa- tion with the college. They live in the Christian environ- ment found on the campus and the;r attend a Bible class and an inspirational chapel every day. Theyr also learn of college life which prepares them for the future adjustment. which must come to each student entering a college society. They have access to the library of the college and may sing in the music organizations on the campus. All this suggests the great opportunities afforded them in the Harding Academy. The high school is. however, a unit in itself. Its curricu- lum is both adequate and extensive. New courses in Physical Education have been added. It has its own social clubs which are active groups and help satisfy the need for extra curricular expression. Each Wednesday. the high school students meet for their separate chapel period. - LMJ caclemy 5M$- :32; FFHIERS FIRST '1 EH M1 Rulh Ovt-rstrocl - - - - - - - - Prvsidmr! Luis Benson - - - - - - - - - X'it-v-Prmim'nt Pauline f'amnun - - - 7 - - - - Sncrvrury-Tn-nxnrrr SECOND 'l'r-ZHM: Ruth Uverstrccl - - - - - - , - Prmidvn! Rulh Blunsel: - - - - - - - - t'irw-Prvsidvn! Pauline C'unnun - - - - - - - - Svcrcmry-Trr'nsurrr Miss Juanita Rhndux - - - - - - Spmmur The Sub-Debs are recognized on Harding campus by their black and white jackets. Their emblem is the top hat. gloves. and cane. A banquet at the Mayfair furnished entertainment for their dates for their winter function. erzmm; BurImL Famine Cannon. Luis Bmwm. Frankie Trawick. Rulh Uvm'ralrcct. Jessie Faye Jamison. Juanita Rhudvs. Billy Jn Mm'ris. PE'lit Jenn Lashloo. Juanita Allen. Rulh Blansvtt. Vlrglnia Torry. Mlgmgg - .VL A-A.L.;.- .K J4. 3 UFFICLERS I'm maM: Marianne Matthews - - - - ' Praisidvnr Elizabeth Earnest - - - - - - Viru-Prt'mdmrr 7th Benson . - A - , - Sucrotaru-Trcasun-r 52mm 11mm: Bonnie Simms - - - - - Presidvn! Geneva Sanders - - - - - - - Vicw-Pwside'n! Ruth Benson - a - - - - - Svcrt-tnry-Trr'axun-r Illa Annabel Lee - - - - - - Sponsor The K. A. T. Club. originally R. F. C.. did not break its tradition of an annual .13qu at the Mayfair this fall. For their winter social they enjoyed a theater party. Bad jmapers with K. A. T. embroidered in gold on the shoulder display the Club Their aower .is Talisman rose. m. Bonnie Simms. Mary Alice Schiller. Dolores Barker. W. Geneva Sanders. Jean Baird. Mickey Whistle. J69 cm OFFICERS Thnnms Nicholas - - - - - Presidcm Cecil Garrett - - - - - - l'z'vr-Prn'sidmlt Jack Harris - - - - - - Sc-crorary-Trc-asurt-r W. K, Hulbert - - - - - - Spum'or With crimson and gold jackets with 'iSirius on the backs. hm dogs as favorite food. t'Pride goeth before a fall? as their motto. and t'Where. 0h where has my little dog gone. as their club song. the K-Q's arouse interest on Harding campus. They had as their winter function a banquet at the Mayfair. James Arnold, Cny Campbell. Douglas SJIHHJS. Thomas Nicholas. Cecil Garrett, Jack Harris. W. K. Halbert. Jaxe Vanhooser. Claude Lewis. Danni: Hulen. Jack Williamson. Willie Chapman. I 320 h! I'QJ FAVORITES ' Benson Thomas Nicholas 41' ALL ROUND 7 STUDENT IA MgA SAOOI EDWARD RHOADES. Clinton FRANKIE TRAWICK. Searcy THOMAS NICHOLAS. Wayne, Michigan DOLORES BARKER. Corpua Christi. Texas - - BERNARD STREET. Willirord ... 7 RUTH OVERSTREET. Balch ELMER BONER. Memphis. Tennessee RUTH BENSON. Searcy ROSS MANGUM. Millington. Tennessee ELIZABETH EARNEST, Del Rio. Texas DENNIS HULEN. Heber Springs BONNIE SIMMS. Searcy DAN YAKE. Toronto. Ontario. Canada PAULINE CANNON, Memphis, Tennessee HAROLD WILLETT, Coffeyville. Kansas JESSIE FAYE J AMISON. Jonesboro NEAL RICE. Oklahoma Clty. Oklahoma GENEVA SANDERS. Calico Rock LEANNA BURTON. Edwardsville. Kansas CECIL GARRETT. Searcy MARY ALICE SCHILLER. Depew. Oklahoma JESSE VANHOOSER. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma MARIANNA MATHEWS, Little Rock JACK HARRIS, Jonesborn JEANNE BAIRD. Searcy BARRY SPEARS. Lebanon, Tennessee VIRGINIA TERRY, Granite. Oklahoma JACK WILLIAMSON. Grand Monroe. Louisiana CLAUDE LEWIS. Denver. Colorado MICKEY WHISTLE. Sikeston. Missouri DOUGLAS SIMMS, McGehee JAUNITA ALLEN. Searcy JAMES REDD, Little Rock BLANCHE TRANUM. Sumner, Mississippi MARTHA GRADY. Des Arc COY CAMPBELL. Searcy INEZ ALLEN. Searcy LOREN NICHOLS. Searcy LUELLA HARRISON. Searcy RUSSELL DAVENPORT. Norman. Oklahoma JAMES ARNOLD, Little Rock PEGGY WILLIAMSON, Grand Monroe. Louisiana BETTY LOU SPRUELL. Essex, Missouri AUDREY MARTIN. Batesville CHARLES THORNTON. Searcy LOIS BENSON. Searcy BILLYE J0 MORRIS. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma HAYNES THORNTON, Searcy PETIT JEAN LASHLEE, Searcy EARNEST WILKERSON. Berkeleyn Missouri RUTH BLANSETT. Hoxie WILLIE CHAPMAN. McGehee V4,..g...-.hv L . gaining SCAM Tho Harding Elemen- tary Training School serves a twn-fnld pur- pose. It provides a mod- ern elomentary program for eighty children. and a laboratory where col- lege students may receive teacher training. As 0150- where at Harding. the Bible is taught daily. Sidney Roper being in Charge of Biblv instruc- tion this year. Besides the regular school program of studies. each child may partici- pate in swimming in the college p001. handicraft, woodwork ur sewing. a music appreciation Class held in Mr. Kirk's studio. 21 Hag raising ceremony out on the college field. and an elementary chorus after school. Special events of the year Included The First Noel. a Christmas play given by the upper grades. and a play given in April by the primary grade children. Also the children above the third grade spent April 7 in an education tour of Little Rock. The fifth and sixth grades wrote and published a Class newspaper. The Monthly Echof' and the seventh and Eighth grades put out a Class magazine. t'The lnkwell. The eighth grade will give its annual graduation program in the auditm-ium. i iilt'l'lt-l?! at 16mph 3111 Adina 1': WILLIAM ANTHIINY KI GAVIN lILIFTIIN E. CIIC-IIMN - FARMS CIILEMAN MN FIMJII IHIBEIIT MEREIII'I'II GIIBMAN WILKS l'-ao;,g i'i-I'i,lf3+ilf t Dan Collins JJonor leaf! Dalton Cherry Cornelius Finley Durwood Chesshir Vern Flannery Dorris Choate Bill Fling Floyd Chubb R. T. Clark Terrell Clay Billy Clements Clifton E. Cochranb Clitord Cassius Farris Colemanm Dale Collins Fletcher Floyd Admin Formby J . Lewis Foster Clark Fowler James H. Frazee Melvin Ganus J ack Garner Thednel Garner Cecil Garrison Newton Gentry Maurice Glaser Bill Goodwin James E. Harris Jennings Harris - . Donald Harrison .....-radar mm Eugene B. Hart J5me: Etherldse Harold L. Haskins Thomas Dean Eubanks '1 Albert Hawkins Sam Evans Frank Headlee. Jr. Henry P. Ewing Cyril Hendrixs Douglas Faith Paul Hogan Lowell B. Farmer T. M. Hogan Lee Farris Sidney Hooper Dan Finch'i Houston Hopper Robert T. Gennings menu 'Teck Gordon pulxeuey Minimal. Leda Paul Newton Hensley Clifton Horton Gaylon Hotchkiss Wesley Howl: Alpheas Hubbard Aubert Hubbard Charles Huddleston Clifford Huddleston Leon Huddleston George Huelett Harley Hull Frank Humes John Jackson Robert James A. G. Juhnson Alfred Johnson Dale Johnson Joe Clint Jones Freddie Joyce Lee Lambert William E. Landrum. Jr. Caudell Lane Buddy Langston Paul Langston Herbert Lashlee Herben Lawrence Jack Lay Jim Lee Joe Lewis Leslie LeRoy C. Lewis Julian Lightle Opie R. Lindsey Carroll Linn W. Sam Linn Osler Lotus Charles Allen Love Billy Lynn Leon Manley Ross Mnngum James S. Maple Bnbby Martin Ferrell Mason James Mason John Mason Owid Mason Gleiim Massey J. M. Matthews Jack Matthews Paul Mattnx Walter Maxwell Ben McAdams Orville M. McCarver Estelle McCluggage Cleil McClure 7 Ralph McClure ' James NICCox-kle Huward McDaniel James McDaniels Guy Dale McReynolds Wendell McReynolds Adam C. Melton Donald C. Mellon Robert MereditM Billy Miller Douglas M. Miller Lewis Mock Jack Mullaney Glenn Murphy Maurice Murphy Ralph Nuckolls Richard Oliver Fay O'Neal J 0:! Pace Charles Payne Owen C. Pearce Sam Peebles Curtis Peters Befyl Pettus Harold Pinkston Milton Poole Morgan Poole William Rex Powell Earl Priest Jack Pruett Robert Rainwater Ambrose Rea Joe L. Rector George Regan J . H. Rice Weldon Richards Winifred Richards Claude Richardson J immy Richardson Emmett Roberson Harvey Robins Doniphan Rowe Shelton Ruebush Virgil Ruppersburg Bernard Ryan Courtney Ryland John Sands Cecil Sanders Hawkins Scarborough Curtis Scott G. B. Seibold Joe Sellers Elam Sharp Glendon Shaver Bennie Shaw Charles Shewmake Enos Shewmaker Wayne Smethers Norman Smith Raymond Smith Thernwn A. Smith Aubrey E. Solomon Dan Spencer Alexander Spiro Glenn Stapleton Clark Stevens Ralph Siirman Will Stokes Earl Stover David Swaggerty Axel Swang Gerald Ray Tauy Dale Tebay Brooks Tillman Ray Tillman Woodrow Thomas Windle Thompson Glen Dewey Trent Clay Turner Max Turner De la Van Patten Irvin B. Van Patten. Jr. Paul Vaughn Raymond Vaughn Gerald Vineyard Albert Von Allmen James Weddell Curtis Walker Forrest Waller Reese Walton Thurnas Ward James Warren William Warren Leland Waters Teck Waters Lyndell Watkins Lloyd Watson Wendell Watson Harry Leslie Webb Morgan Welch Clyde White Huyle While Gorman Wilky L. E. Williams Lester Williamson Duke Windsor Louis Windsor Foy Winters S. E. Wood Harry Woods Dewey Word J . Herschel Wyatt Reagan Yarbrough John Yingling Robert. Ylnuling Calvin York GIRLS Esther Adams Zelma Bell Alex'me Hankins Edna Ruth Hocutt Mable Jones Connie McKim Mildred Cleek Taylor Jane Wells ibegah'ng H retained its place as a prominent extra-curricular activity at Harding, Hmmmrtation diH'iculties this year. teams went to three.- tournaments.I M in each one. am Tournament at Arkadelphia in December. Harding teams won three Me: and Roper took this honor in the senior men's division. Harris 3 Iorjunior men, and Cannon and Cowan in the battle royal division for in- Wists. Smith and Dyer had a very good record also in this tourney. losing - round to the team that took first place. '1'?- M Coach B. F. Rhodes, Jr. took two teams to Durant. Oklahoma to 1mm Forensic Tournammt, which attracted teams from six states. Mug teams did not place in this meet. Reper and Smith received high W debaters and won a Adollar war stamp for their proficiency. The mu Dyer lost two decisions to the firstoplace combination from Louisiana WM 20, Smith and Huffard entered the Southern Associa- ' - 4a 1m where they won second place in the junior college Eu 7'. 6guedtriand Geurge Tipps. Sue Chandler. Dorothy Ray. Richard Chandler. Nelda Junisr Mildred Chapman. Kermit Ary. Elma Cluck. Virginia Lee. Marvin Howell This club was formed for those who are lovers of horses and ride often. George Tipps. President Sue Chandler Roper, Vice-President Dorothy Ray. Secretary C1165 Wu 6h; jJegahiand OFFICERS -..--'7--' f Fmsr TERM: Mary Bess Love - - - - - President Jeanne Chouteau - - - - - Vice-President Mabel Ford - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurvr SECOND TERM: Jeanne Chouteau - - Patty Sue Clapton - Doris Epperson - - Mrs. Florence Jewell President Vice-Prcsidvm SecretaTy-Trcn su re 1' Sponsor The motto of the M. E. Afs, Happiness is found in serving others? was given a literal expression in the fall term When the club served breakfast to the girls in their rooms in Pattie Cobb. East Wing, and Grey Gables. Black and white are the club colors. Long sleeved white sweaters with a black club emblem distinguished the M. E. Afs on our campus. The club gave two twenty-iive dollar war bonds toward the student center building,r fund. This is an indication of the foresight of its members. Vonna Jean Woods. Mary Bess Love, Betty Sue Traylor, Mabel Ford, Irene Walker, Doris Epperson Marion Sanger, Emma Lou Russell, Nelda Chesshir. Pattie Sue Clapton, Ann Scarborough. Amelia Williams Frances Fry. Betty Castleberry, Marianne Tavenner. Nelda Justiss. Catherine Franks, Jeanne Chouteau Mrs. Walter Larkins. Mrs. Mack Greenway. Mary Lee Dandy, Maxyne Lambert. Miona Shaw. Mrs. Florence Jewell gala Fm TERM; UFII I1. ltR Batty Maple - - Mildred Chapman , E 0 Banion II ruthy Ray - - Steam: TERM: Mildred Chapman .10 Blackburn - 3 Lee Freed - Maxine O'Banion Mrs. J. L. Dykes and Miss Ruth Langford - Prrsidvm VICP-Prmidcm SITrI-mry Trvasurcr I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I t PrvsidI-III l'icc-waidv III Secretary Treasu rr r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Co-Sponsurs The activities of the GATA'S are always marked with originality and talent. As their mject this year the club will make campus seats and repair the swings. A hobo party was given in honor of the new girls at the beginning nf the year. On Eecember 4. the GATA'S and their dates walked out into the country for a weiner roast. The colors of the club are blue and white with white carnations as their favorite flowers. On March 4. the club members and dates enjoyed a family dinner in the music studio. Illa Lpe Freed. Jane Snow. Betty Maple. Dorothy O'Neal. Christine Neal. Joyce Blackburn hum Chapman. Sally Ammermam Martha Welburn. Mary Reese, Maxine O'Banion. Flnrenve Dnrney M Hulatt. Dorothy Redford. Doris Fugue. Dorothy Ray, Eleanur Goodpasture. Marjorie Alexander m Johan. Willem Hulett, Janet Rea. Mrs. J . L. Dykes. Miss Ruth Langfurd FIRST TERM: Frances Watson - - Sara Stubblefield - - Shirley Vaughan - - SECOND TERM: Shirley Vaughan - Jessie Mae Mardis Harriett Lawrence - Ml's. F. W. Mattox - t WJJC OFFICERS President L'ice-Presidcnt Secretary-Treasmcr President Vice-Presideut Secretary-Trrlasurcr Sponsor The Woodson Harding Comrades have for several years been active in the social life of the campus. The Mayfair Hotel was the place of the W. H. C. banquet. December 11. In February their annual country supper was served in the music studio. It is a tradition of the club to entertain the girls and lady faculty members with a tea the first Sunday of each school year. Club jackets 0f emerald green satin with the four leaf clover cm the backs have color and sparkle. Betty Simpson. Shirley Vaughan. Harriett Lawrence. Frances Watson Betty May. n'Iarjurie Brown Jimmie Headrick. Pally Box. Geraldine Young. Sara Stubbletield. Allene Cuvcy. Geneva Clem Rosemary Pledger. Betty Jane Cartel: Doris Johnson. Jessie Mae Mardis. Virginia Lee. Mirtle Marlow Eva FluytL Margaret Shannon. Ida Ruth Smith. Mrs. F. W. Mattnx u- 0- u . OFFICERS FthT TERM: Carmen Price - - - - - - Prnsidmu Era Madge Ellis - - - - - Secrt'mrgi-Tn'nsun'r BFPOND TERM: Era Madge Ellis Pn-xidi-ni Carmen Price - - - - - - Vicv-Pn-sidvul Wanda Jo Bland Su-cm-mru-Trwisurvr Mrs. L. C. Sears Sponsor I 2 i J I As a yearly project the Ju-Go-Ju's sponsor a May Fete in which furty-eight girls from the various social clubs wind May poles and a total of one hundred and fifty Harding students participate. Live pure, speak truth. right wrong. and follow the king else wherefore burn em- bedies their ideal. The Ju-Go-Juis began with the purpuw of promoting the social. moral md intellectual development on the campus; The club entertained the girls and faculty members on October 16 with an original carnival in the gymnasium, Mrs. Bonnie Chanr dler was crowned queen of the carnival. The Ju-GO-JU'S with their dates enjoyed a funnel bufTet supper in the music studiu February 26. Bengal Sue Chandler. Annette Buri'm'd. Era Madge Ellis. Wundu Ju Bland. R-Ial'anret Ridloyi Eiiznholh TIE Frances Smethers. Elma Cluck. Margaret J1me Sherl'ilii lell'ih Cluck; Aim Richmrmtl. Carmen Prim- Vasm Demmore Hyatt. Ruby Jean Wesson. Thelda Healy. Mary Belle Gamer. Patricia i'inlbert. Gladys Walden midi Jackson. Eugenia Stover. Dorothy Davidson. Mrs. L. C. Seal'si Bonnie Bergner. Dnrulhy Kings; 31d; OFFICERS - - Prt'sidr'nr - - Virc-Prt'sidenr - - Svcrelary-Treasurcr FIRST TERM: Vivian Smilh Tobay n Della Bradshaw - - Jessie Faye Duncan - I'll Juanita Thompson - - - Reporter SECOND TERM: Jewell Hanes - - - - w - President LHVern Wilson , - - - - Vicc-Prvsidem Anna May Johnson - - - - Secretary Iuanila Thompson - - - - Treasurer Estelle Ruby - - - , - - Reporter Miss Vivian Robbins - - - - Sponsor The Tofebt Club is one of the youngest clubs. yet one of the most active on the campus. The jackets 0f the Tofebt girls are white with red letters. The diamond-shaped club shield is on the back of the jacket, also Harding. In the fall the club entertained with a theatre party. They had a party in the annex of the Church for their winter function. Jewell Banes. Imogene Hickman, Juanita Thompson, Mildred Lanier, Vivian Smith. Estelle Ruby Della Bradshaw. Martha Simpkins. Carleen Smith, Mary Ada Harris, Myrtle Woody, Esther Sewell Mary Ellen Stephens. Hilda Browning, Jessie Faye Duncan, Mable Porter. Helen Summitt, LaVern Wilson Vivian Robbins. Gail OX'OI'KUFL Anna Mays Johnson. Ruth Summit! f 144,116: flea; OFFICERS FIRST 1mm: Mona Beile Canmbell - - Florence Kisner' - - - - Kansas Nell Webb - ; - lrwauna Welsh - - - - Prl'xitlt' n! Yit'v-Prvxidvnl Srcrvlury-Trcusu n-r Reporter llll :HmNu TERM: Julia Tranum - - v lrwuuna Welch - - Mary Carrull - - - Delilah Tranum - - Mrs. E. R. Slapleton - - - Presidr'nr - - Hcv-Prvsidt'ul Secrvm ry-Trmmr rur - - Repurft'r - - Sponsor lIild r I Service. sincerity and simplicny sum up the expressed ambition of the Alpha Thetas. This group has given a great deal of evidence H131 113 ambitions are not unattainable. Their club colors are blue and gold. In the fall term. they emeriained the cullege girls with a weiner mast on the Nichols' lawn. They also went on an outing near the campus November 13. Their winter sucial was a buffet supper with varied entertainmcm in the.- music studm nf Gndclon Hall. Mona Belle Campbell. Mary Carroil. Florence Kismet: Faunjn Duuthitl. Pauline Jackson. Knmm Nell Webb. Bessie Mae Quarles Mary Harurave. Diamond PErkins. Julia Mae Tranum. Durcnthy Fnrd. Delilah 'I'ramnn. Rubye Mam Milligan. Bernice Curtis Jam Hyde, Marie Massey. Reba McCasiin. Opal Faye Shaffer. Irwauna Weich. Estelle Juckwu. m. E. R. Stapleton 01161.6 Companerad 0 F Flll ER . FIRSTHRM: Claudia Ruth Pruett Lois Campbell - - Marilyn Thornton Fayetta Coleman - Mrs. J. H. Miles - SECOND TERM: Fayette Coleman - Christine Edwards Marcella McGinnis Claudia Pruett - T. Rose Greenway - - President Vicr-Presidcul Sc'crclary- Trcasu n' r Reporter Sponsor IIIII llll i lllll - - President - - Vico-Presidcul - - SccreMry-Treamtrer - - Reporter - - Sponsor Since the fall of 1933 there has been an L. C. club on the Harding campus. Their name, Las Companeras, is a Spanish term, 'ithe companion. Their ideal as expressed in the club aim, iiTo create a close band of friendship among the students. to stimulate social activities, and to bring its members to a greater appre- ciation of the real values of life, is in keeping with their title. The L. Cfs entertained the girls and lady faculty members in a colorful informal party October 29 in the gymnasium. February 19 was the date of their winter social. an informal dinner. in the music studio. The club jackets of white satin and maroon add life and color to our campus. When Mrs. J. H. Miles left. Mrs. Mack Greenway succeeded her as sponsor. Lois Campbell. Christine Edwards. Claudia Ruth Pruett. Fayelta Coleman, Billie Baird, Elna Bryan Wanda Jean Patterson. Audrey Hurt. Marcella McGinnis. Marjorie Barton, Lenore Campbell, Mildred Minor Dnrothy Ann Smith Curmon Layman. Verneil Farley. Luis Vaughan. Marilyn Thurman. Mrs. J. H. Miles 5.14-3.16 FFICERS Edwin Stover - - - - - - - - Skipm-r amPorter - - - - - - - - - First Marv ' - Swim - - - - - - - - Quarrormaswr erlackburn - - - - - - - Second Mate - - - - - - Sponsor p :1 i! S. 0 p m I1 I The Sub-T's walked out to the grapevines for their fall outing. They entertained hm winter term with a wame supper in the music studio. Characteristic of the Sub-T's. .E. W1 stag parties were held during the year. which the boys say were much fun. On their outings the club members wear while coveralls with their emblem on the . bk. Their satin linish reversible jackets are also contributions to the variety of our mam dren- . Evin Steven Terrell Clay, Keith Swim. T. Cny Pm'ler. Ci W. Bradley. t'limcm Rutherford. 'hnllmrt Vaughan w m. Wyatt Sawyer. Wymer Wiser. Royce Blackburn. Harold Holland. Hubert Huwkim. Arthur I m ' 7 OFFICERS Dale Larsen - - - - - - President George Tipps - - - - - - ViCp-Prvsident Sidney Roper - - - - - - Secrvlary-Tn'nsurvr Dr. W. K. Summitt - - - - Sponsor The one thing a Lambda Sigma wouldn't miss is their annual Flshing trip. Each spring this group spends one night on the river bank. eating and fishing and doing almost any- thing except sleeping. On February 24 the Lambda Sigmas celebrated the birthday of their sponsor, Dr. W. K. Summitt. with an old-fashioned party at his home. They are distinguished by their jackets in the club colors, purple and gold. Keith Coleman. George Tipps. Homer Hawes. Sidney Ruper. Dale Larsen W'eldon Casey. Edward Shewmaker Duuglas Gunselmam Loyd Collier. LaVern Huutyu Jue Cannon, Dale Jorgenson. Joe Wooton. Monroe Hawley Dr. W K. Summitl. Dale Straughm John Summin, Robert Webb. Marvin HowelL Eulas Vaughn 371.7 OFFICERS ' Lawyer - - - - - - President - Wheeler - - - - - VicewPrvsidmu V18 Crawford - - - - - Secretary-Trmxurt-r I m1. Lennard Kirk - - - - Sponsor ,, The T. N. T35 did their part to keep up Harding social life in spite of difficulties. Ly entertained the members and dates at a Southern Colonial dinner on February 18. Their project for the year was placing tables in the music studio of Godden Hall to be ,, by variOUS clubs for theil parties. The T. N. T club was organized in 1933 and breviated into its name the highest of ideals. Thex have as their motto.Truatonth1- ' ' Noble ideals and Tact. ' Blue and white. the club colors. are displayed in their reversible jackets. ' .H uCalllcott Lloyd Wheeler. William Collins. Cltwis Crawford Richard Chandler M1. V11:311 Lawyer, Deon Huddleston. Robert Collins William Clay Hams 31mg; .7 Reinten, Calls Campbell Dewitt Gar1',ett J1..Jan'1es Willett 3a ma 9 OFFICERS Kermit Ary - - - - - - - - - President DuranHagIer - - - - - - - - - Vice-Presidcnt Everette Maxwell - - - - - - - Svcrctary-Trcasuri. Ward K. Hulbort - - - - - - - - Sponsor Highlighted with a banquet in Judsonia as their winter ternfs function. the Tagma's' had a pleasant year. Since the organization of the club in 1937. the meaning of the name Tagma has been a carefully guarded secret. The club colors are red and blue. The boys of this club have bright blue jackets which are noticeabla Louis Windsor. Sheldon Van Dyne. Duran Hagler. Kermit Ary, Everette Maxwell . Ward K. Halbert. Gerald Vineyard. Dan Yake. Warren Whitelaw JQinoniao OFFICERS Lawyer - - - - - - Prvsidvnr .30hn 6annon - - - - - - ViCU-Prt'sfdt'nt , Neal Watson - - - - - - SecrcIrUy-Tr'vasnrcr Wendell Watson - - - - - Scryvaul-rH-Arrus Dean L. C. Sears Sponsor r I I I l 1318 war altered the plans of the Kuinunias this year. One 01' their traditions has .. htake'one trip to Petit Jean mountain each year. Transportation difficulty neces- r C2 ' aua mm This year is the first in sixteen that there hasn't been a Cavalier Club on Harding Campus. It had been the oldest men's club on the campus for several years. Uncle Sam needed these boys so not a one could return this year to rebuild the club. This space in our yearbook is a salute to the memory of this club and to our friends. its former members. who are now serving our country. The strength. and the truly American independence which characterized these fellows is a symbol of what America is fighting far in this war. 2. 4: C O F F I C E R 5 Harold Holland - - - - - - - - - - President C. W. Bradley - - - . - - - - - - - Vice-President Eleanor Goodpasture - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Sally Ammerman - - - - - - - - - - Reporter Professor Leonard Kirk - - - - - - - - Sponsor Front Row: King. J. Tranum. Dnuthitt. Freed. Ammern'lan. Ridley Center Row: D. Tranum. Mardis. Carroll. Goodpasture. Stubblelield. Quarles Back Row: Wiser, Holland. Bradley. Kirk. Richmond. Mrs. J. N. Armstrong. Mrs. F. W. Mattox. I J4vafidwnen f5 Remmzber Our A dwrtisers C The fine co-operotive spirit of the merchants and business men and their financial support have made the 1944 PETIT JEAN a Reality They Have Supported Us . LETS SUPPORT THEM F do if you do not plan fa be at Harding ! next year thscrilw for THE BISON 1 Subscription rate $51.00 I Here is the thing for you to Your Wimkly Publivaliml HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Class Rings Commencem ELDOR JOHNSON W ent Announcements Personal Cards W Nurlh Lillle Rock. Arkansas .Lx Jk m Master. Man was created with a definite purpose in God's Man is a creature of education however and cannot properly hastitm in Gods great program until he has been adequately min is a physical being. Food, air, sleep and exercise are es- -' idevelopment of the physical body. The total accomplishments depend much upon the success with which his physical form is ' W is a mental being with intelligence to reason. to think and to act wind is capable of marvelous developments, as demonstrated by the m accomplishments of man on the earth I 1m in also a spiritual being, With a conscience that either accuses or ' -' 1 , him. The spirit of man seeks after God and cannot be thoroughly :1 ia, ImMI-edge of God and without rendering obedience thin: 49113 mi: deveigp an individual along all MW mummte failure. The- 111 direct his own steps. There mammam the ways of .7 W mu! mental 1213:5311;- can never ' 1 a mix: yeatest need. Mas ml? :ever-y student on the campus. Mg twenty majors, provides every possible mini development. A strong spiritual atmos- MM in. the iield of religion, daily chapel and 13m 1km work develops the spiritual nature day ... mam SECURE A BALANCED EDUCATION. I I ' ' - Write for literature today. .1'. W: Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas of 1m Advocate of Christian Education C om plinmzt: ' 'PIlliTEli MINER? HHSPITAL Best Wishes from Cagm Jar I21? TLQWGIIS ffuclio year 500A HEADLEE SEPTEMBER DRUG COMPANY R 21-Welcome to Harding. I 22-Registration Day. ' Prescriplions ' Drugs 23 C1assEs begin. ' Toilet Articles ' Soda 24 Faculty-stuclent reception ' Sandwiches 26--W. H. C. formal tea in Home Economics Phone 290 dining room. 'Il Iwrv rhv Collogp Hludpnfs Gnlhor 1 v ems Quality Bakery 1 SEARCY. ARKANSAS u PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP l 411,2: ; Baked Goods Are Furnished For All Kinds '- of Entertainment,, COME IN AND SEE US k smallness - 50 to $1.00 Store 66Wh9re Prices Reach Their Lowest Leave! t Pay Less for Better Quality IICTOBEB ' ' mat Evangelism organ- II l We Would Like to Have You Think I of This Bank as the Home of a Friend i T ry Security First i Security Bank I Searcy, Arkansas Compliments BINKLEY COAL COMPANY I FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS Uiram'll 0f ChicagO Producers and Shippers 01' HIGH GRADE COAL l 7'1 : Pick of HIP Fieldf, l 18-' America Marching On shown in auditorium. Truly the moon may be made of green cheese. 21 0. P. Baird. son-in-law of Brother Rhodes; spoke in Chapel. 23-Alpha Theta weiner roast. GATA hobov party. 25-An0ther of our great chapel hymn sings. ZLHarding movie stars? on screen in auditorium. 29-L. C entertain girls and lady faculty members in the gym. 30FOklahoma club gives Hallowe'en party for entire school. Mu Eta Adelphian Club serves breakfast in bed 10 girls and lady faculty members in Pattie Cobb Hall. East Wing and Grey Gables. 31;Brother Baxter leaves to assume presi- dency of David Lipscomb College. Iil-Axel Swang and Doris Cluck married in chapel hall. SCOTT-MAYER commssmn COMPANY WHOLESALERS OF FINE FOODS Exclusive Distributors HART, PRATT-LOW Ev LIBBY High Grade Canned Goods ORRIS FLOUR Very Finest Grade LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS -n tio ns . . . 3:90 you - - - the students whose ability and hard work have made this book a success. 5 u g...- the student body of Harding Gallege, who through your Testis nemmplishments, 7' g mmlves for to- ms; pasifians of leader- ..l-'i w 01L REFINING UHMPANY i i El parade, Ark. T. H. Barton, Pres. wins . urluus . MARKETERS Shop at . lIl2C3Il. l.ETVO'IS 1 Merfs Shop Inviting . . . Friendly . . . Comfortable . . . HOTEL MAYFAIR AND COFFEE SHOP M. D. SMITH, Manager Searcy. Arkansas CHINA GLASS SILVER KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND UTENSILS KREBS ms. SUPPLY DOMPANY PImm-s 6133-6134- L.D. 171-0 Little Burk. Arkansas NOVEMBER 2HClle bids received. 3 AlI school outing at Letona. More good things to eat! PEverybody pretty. The photographer is here! 6-Sub-T outing at the Grapevines. Arkansas Club spelling bee in the gym. Alpha Theta initiation. 9-meessor Kirk. his uboys. and Rich- ard Chandler paint the dining hall. 10 Dr. John Young, Dallas. Texas spoke on How the Alumni Can Help Hard- mg. 12 F0rmal opening of our redecorated dining hall. Lovely! IZBwMu Eta Adelphian initiation. Alpha Theta outing. IPPresident Benson leaves for New York City. 13-Campu5 animated One week until Thanksgiving. ZUaKoinonia outing at Hobo Island. Tag- mas go to Flat Rock. r1 Beginning of Thanksgiving lecture- ship. Monroe Hawlefs father speaks. Egg. on Ganus. graduate 0f 43, Speaks 1.3011: program; 1: , for Thanksgiving 1'11 Harding gradu- ectureship. 7 the trimmings! Let's and on it! E. W. Mc- phis, delivers address '31. George Tipps in his , ,9Qd- a, 1 ROBBINS-SANFORD . MERCANTILE CO. Ladies, Dresses and Goals Ladies9 Shoes Boys' and Mews Clothing and Shoes . . BEST WISHES I from WHITE COUNTY WATER COMPANY .- 'I'J-q - ' ' , mlinmnw -.J ELLIOTT PAINT AND VARNISH COMPANY of l fFRIEND UNEAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Hugo, Oklahoma Telephone 387 064' In Sterilized Bottles Phone 310 Searcy. Arkansas i! DECEMBER 1 Twentyafour days until Christmas. 2 Dramatic Club weiner roast. Ii-Bonnie Sue Chandlefs engagement. to Sidney Roper announced. hK Club has wafHe supper in gym. Unusual radio talent! 4-GATA'S and dates have country supper at The Cuts. Tofebts enjoy theatre party. Sub-T Wstag at Hobo Island. 8 Philip Rose, of Philadelphia, spoke in Chapel. HAWKINS CLINIC HOSPITAL Urunt! Avenuo and Market Laura Hoofman Flower Shop IZIS East Ram- Flmvl'rs For .4 Ut't'nsions m-LUXE BARBER SHOP i'mu' pulrmmgt' highly appreciated VG . 1'2. W Al.LS. l'ruprivlur W'rpl of Cour! Sqnurt' ECONONTY MARKET W. 8. COOK, JR., Plan. FRESH AND CLVRED MEAT Phonu i1 Er 18 305 N. Spruce St. SEARCY, ARKANSAS WO0D-FREEMM LUMBER NIMPANY SEARCY. ARKANSAS 0 Phone 446 'The Good Lum ber NumbeW Write for General Catalog .QUN-DATION PUBLISHING COMPANY 104-108 East Ninth Street AUSTIN, TEXAS B. L. OLIVER Mayor G. 0. YINGLING . - Postmaster :n. BARNEYiHARTSELL Couniy Judge Floyd E. Bradberry County and Probate Clerk FORREST WIALLER Circuit Clerk EOEERTEONS DRUG STORE w CU L L. PEARCE Allurney-ul-Law 9-10-Final exams for fall er' head scratching! 11 W. H. C. banquet at the Mayfair. 13-President Benson opens winter qtl with chapel talk. 16;-Ir1 Martin of Woodward Gave: W County, Rockford. Illinois deli? lecture. Ma does fine job with 07' banquet! 18-M. E. A. Christmas party. 21 Junior debate of annual speech festi- val. 22 CIasses end for Christmas holiday. MERRY CHRISTMAS! .k J A N U A R Y 4 0135585 resume. Lessons unprepared. SACIinton Davidson. Sr. conducts Bisohr' interview in chapel. 6 P1'0fess01' Kirkis C0mmunity Singfr - S-More fun! Real snow for snowballg; -' 9-President Benson leaves for mbtw of his tours in behalf of Harding, 17 Brother Armstrong ill at' home. . MOPto-it-ism 9work and optimisrm rgiven by Professor Stapleton in chapel. Vivien Kellems, of Saugatuck, spoke on Over-All Plan. .. 1: students read biblical ora- hmspeech festival. ' . ,Wh festival entrants read . biblical naratives. 9.91 3 IE. Rhodes seriously ill. in;- points in Mississippi. and Arkansas. c returns from New $10,990.10: H. c. - 9 A. J. DUNKLIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 9 Wm. H. ROTH ' Allomey-at-Iaw 9 J. 9XTTERSBN9 . Dentist 9 9 . 9 9 ?JAMEg f. FEC? 9 9 Optometrist 9 Dentist 9 R.W.T0L7ER7 ' W9-Insuranee 9 19 SEARCY, ARKANSAS 9 Compliments of FLYWHEEL Attorney-at-Law 9 SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU 0 The onh; nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional marker. ' The security oi andersement by air the lead- h ing trade assocmtlons m the institutional field in the United States. 0 The facilities of the only wholesale grocery cornpany operating plants in the two principal X American markets h Chicago and New York. h 0 As rendered by America's largest dnstributors of number ten canned feeds, a dtstinctive serv- ice on a complele assortment oi quality ioods packed in thus institutional size container. ' Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshme Kitchens4eiicious and uppetizmg. 0 Carequy selected coffees-blends resulting from years of careful studyhroasred fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. ' A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many peeple each day JOHN SEKTQNN aco. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocer: CHICAGOhBROOKlYN DALLAS-ATLANTA-PITTSBURGH 7-h'Story of the Song of a Nation shown in chapel. Brother Armstrong back after a prolonged illness. Thirtyeight festival entrants finished reading hymns. 8--C011ege girls have separate chapel. Thirty-nine festival entrants read Psalms. lU-Queen of Petit Jean elected. 11-hFamily Portrait given by Dramatic Club. 16-May Queen eiected. Twenty-seven en- trants in extemporaneous telling of Bible stories. 17-First ballot cast for best-all-round and favorite boy and girl. 18hHome Economics Department honors seniors with buffet supper. T. N. T.'s have Southern style banquet. Tofebts go to annex for winter social. 19-L. Cfs have informal dinner in music studio. 20-Brother Rhodes at church after a months illneSS. ZlhRun-off for favorite and best-all-round girl and best-all-round boy. 25H Students of Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Ward presented in piano recital. 26-Ju-Go-Ju function in music studio. 28-Mona Belle and Mary Bess compete in oratorical contest. Love wins. MARCH . 1-Weldon Casey defeats T. Coy Porter 1 in boys' division of oratorical contest. 3917' pxjeghmanparty in gym. rh- ' m'pifesented. Thank you. . HightrShall Pass, and m.,' gives shower for GATES uhome rdio. . Silme St. 5 NT FOR EXAMINING 7? FITTING GLASSES West Side Square SEARCY, ARKANSAS 15-Dr. J oseph E. Pryor comes to head our Chemistry department. 16-Miss Robbins features Martha Welborn and Everette Maxwell in speech re- cital. 17-W. Ray Duncan. of Cincinnati, Ohio. here to meet with the Personal Evan- gelism class. 19 Wade Ruby. of Los Angeles in eight day meeting for college congregation. 21-Mr. Russel. architect. on campus to draw plans for new buildings. 23-Alpha Honor Society holds first meet- ing of the year. 30-Mr-s. Armstrong presents Martha Wel- in Madam X in graduate speech :- '7; Which eraiting Phone 225 SMITH-VAUGHAN M ER CANTILE CO. Faslesl Growing Slorl' in quile County '9 Jpprvrinlp hm Prunmugv- SEARCY. ARKANSAS RIALTO THEATRE North A rkunsns' Fines! Theatre ? are aluays glad 1o ctI-operale with the line students of Harding College Sperial Ralos for Pic-lun- Show Purlies PLAZA THEATRE i x PARK AVENUE GROCERY 800 East Park Avc-mlv Leon and Brum- Rulu-rson PHONE 122 SEARCL ARKANSAS Compliments of a FRIEND Quux'r BEAUTY SHOP lem- 4-10 Seart-y. Ark. WORLD VISION A quarteaiy mlasinnnry magazine, two years subscrip- tion for SLOO. We have an nssnrfmenf of 44 truths. 1033 Belvidt-n- Driu- Nashvillr 4. Trim. i Compliments of THE SEARCY BANK Searcy. Arkansas i- Ynn Drink This a: Yuur Mvals . in Your School ..-r 0 quERKAN MEDJC AL ASSN THANKS PERSODFS FEED STORE Best Feed Stare in WHITE CUI'NTY OVER EIGHTY YEARS OF SERVICE PUBLISHERS 0F ADVOCATE-Since 1855 A 241385: periodical published each week. and devoted lu the truth of 'GM 321$: vear. LITERATURE IWATIONAL SERIES. in elm en courses from Kindelgallen. III Adult IQ! M prices-Sc to 12L' for each child each quarter. CRADED SERIES. 7'1!!! live courses ready, ages 4 to 3.111 12l for each Ihild. eath quarter GUIDES FOR TEACHERS and addiliunal materials available alsu. . BEST IN BOOKS: School and religious bookaAconL-ordances. commentaries. dittiunaries hatches, sermons, dabates, Bible study books, gift books. and in far! writing in reliable books. Send for catalog. 'A m: ' ' and Modern Tnmslations We carry Cambridge, m mgxfmd Winston, and World Syndicate A twill: paiees. prepaid. Sand for catalog. -EIus,--mibmeadphtu; commun u and wiukcr; hymn mick, gold and silver pins, WM; ae'ouomieai- things. Send for . 1311ng hunetin boards. purchasing seals, and m Whiten- . l: B . 3 , 480 must. The hymnal used most among churI- hes of Christ. 1mm paper, and binding. 60 cents II copy prepaid: $50 Higgspnpaid. Many other songbooks and hymnals at very ADVOCATE C0. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CAI..UMET TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY . H Vl'll9-ll wrest Huron Street CHICAGO. ILLINOIS CARL PIIWELL Dry Goods Ready-to-W'ear W Shoes 7 7 W 7 l BRADLEY? BARBER SHUP i love Harding College and appreciate its patronage. 5 Track and field day. Yippee! N0 classes! T-Training school students go to Little Rock. l4- Wings Over Washington as fourth lyceum number. 19-Harding Memorial Day. 21-Bland-Hagler engagement announced. 22iEleanor Goodpasture received ring. Chorus participates in National Feder- ation of Music Clubs meeting in Little Rock. 24-Chapman-Ary engagement an nuunced. 25-Chandler-Roper wedding. Lee-John- son wedding. APRIL IkJuniur-Senior banquet. No special April fool. 3-Song leading event of speech festival concluded. 4 Freshmen edit the Bison on green paper. Dorothy Davidson was Editor. Virginia Lee. Business Manager. J. E.MOYE 8; SON . MERCANTILE CO. ' FURNITURE NORGE PRODUCTS GROCERIES MOLlNE IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE Phone 296 BUFORDSg BEANERY The Stltdemsg Friend CITIZEN PUBLISHING CU. Founded l399 by J J. Bough WHITE COI.'NTY WEEKIJ DAILY CITIZEN Searcy Arkansas w .miL. 45w; in -'$L Lludm :3.- . -IJ 1 -: Langford shows lantern slides on Art at chapel. ' . R. A. Ward's students presented in piano recital. . school nickel arcade. Dorothy 1 lawn party. It Donphian. COMPLIMENTS 0F No! a Fad . . . But a Food Eat a Dish Every Day I THE BESTEOR LESS 1 In Young Men's Sport or Dress Clothing and Ladies' Reody-to- Wear Styled for the Smart Miss. Shoes for College Students. awww- Jo '- ... .00; Ill, MACKS TRUCK LINE l SEARCY to MEMPHIS Phone 104 Arkansas PHELPS SHOE STORE Shoes Repaired While You Wait Get Acquainted! Tufn- e and see Us! - Y STAVE 8: COMPANY MAY l-Ju-Go-JWS sponsor May Fete. Betty Maple crowned 'Queen of May. 3-A11-sch001 outing. 4-Two-piano recital sponsored by Mrs. Ward. ROBERSON'S Rnxmazmrs CAFES Svarz-y Vtmpnrl u'rVn' giriug you n m-lr Rl'ndpzrnus Uu'x .rmrr HI-runnm-nllvd ll, Dum'an Ilium: .Mlu-muru- in Uuud Eslling Priwm' Dining Rnom am! Booths THE THOMPSON HATCHERY QUALITY BABY CHICKS and Cuslom Hatching '5-iuk Tour Naighbof' I I7 Years of service In Farmer- I16.000 Cnpncily 1H 5. ml Slalr Appruu-Il 4HFaculty honor members at Mayfair who have served in Christian school work forty years 01' more. Brother and Sister Armstrong. Brother Rhodes. and Brother Bell. Ta-Mr. Kirk featured music groups in auditorium. ll-Speech choir program and fostival awards. 12--L. C. 's Mother Day chapel program. 16-First and second grades presented in an evening program. 17-Miss Lee presented her students in chapel. 18 Joyce Blackburds graduate recital. Mrs. Jewell presented her students also. Harding College Laundry :e Ilry Cleaners 1 Better Service W'e thank the College and High School Students --- Also the Faculty and City of Searcy To All is 0111' Goal The zManagement . . C24 adding ColZg-gg Enti'ckzigg THE COLLEGE INN ON THE CAMPUS . Toilet Articles Sodas School Supplies i LET US SERVE YOU ummfwsth Your Friends mi?! save your change at your local SAFEWH STIIRE SEARCY ARKANSAS SEARCY ICE AND COAL COMPANY 113 Business For Your Comfort Air-Comlitioned Refrigerators in N E r B. c. HUDDLESTON mtgxercises. Alumni and - Phone 3 gnolent :Zxrecfory Ary, Kermit - Linnen. Tennessee 0 ..' W oa'Bjabkburh. Joyce 310 S. E. 24th Street Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Bradley. C. W. Primm, Tennessee Eurford. Annette Looxahoma, Mississippi CampbelL Lenore Route 1 Searcy. Arkansas Campbell, Luis Route 1 Searcy, Arkansas Campbell. Mona Belle Route 1 Searcy. Arkansas Galloway, Clay Searcy. Arkansas Casey, Weldon 111 Gay Street Charlestun. Mississippi Clay. Terrell 1608 Cypress Street Louisville, Kentucky Ammerman. Sally Ann 1710 Primrose Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Bailey. Arthur Sommerville. Alabama Blackburn. Royce 810 S. E. 24th Street Oklahoma City- Oklahoma Bland, Wanda JO Lexington. Okla. Browning. Hilda Enola. Arkansas Coleman, Fayetta 421 Grand Ave, Searcy. Ark. Coleman. Keith 421 Grand Avenue Searcya Arkansas SENIORS Carton, Mary Lewell Michie. Tennessee Chandler. Richard Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Ellis, Era Madge Route 4, Box 423 Little Rock, Arkansas Hagler, Duran 44 Kensey Avenue Kenmore 17. New York King. Elizabeth Athens. Alabama Larkins, Alma Jerusalem, Ohio Larkins, Walter J erusalem. Ohio Maxwell, Everette Swifton, Arkansas Porter. T. Coy 624 S. LaFayette Street Neosho. Missouri Hickman, Blanche Lake City, Arkansas JUNIORS Douthitt. Fanaju 4014 Granny White Pike Nashville, Tennessee Ford. Mabel Cave City, Arkansas Freed, Ella Lee Hendersonville, Tennessee Goodpasture, Eleanor Caldwell Lane Nashville. Tennessee Hawes. Homer Hughes 212 West Exchange St. Owosso. Michigan Hawley, Monroe 3142 Richfield Road Flint, Michigan Holland. Harold 909 Knox Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Ridley, Margaret g8 Corinnel Apartments 201 6th Avenue South Nashville 4. Tennessee Shewmaker, Edward Paragould. Arkansas Sherrill. Margaret Jane 410 North Oak Street Searcy. Arkansas Snow. Jane 528 Forrest Ave. Crete. Nebraska Stover, Edwin 3441 N. E. Rodney Portland, Oregon Sudderth. Lillian Ardrey Lexington. Oklahoma Swami. Doris Cluck Greenway, Arkansas Swim. Keith D. 1602 Polk Street Wichita Falls. Texas 1 Waters, Marjorie Alachua. Florida Welborn, Mary Nell Senatobia, Mississippi Woods. Vanna Jean Piggott. Arkansas Houtz. LaVem Route 2. Box 107 Albion. Nebraska Hawkins. Robert 609 Addison Avenue Lexington, Kentucky . Huff. Boggs Box 726 Lynch, Kentucky Jackson. Pauline 603 Malcolm Ave, Newport, Arkansas Larsen. Dale 207 Fifth Street Albion. Nebraska Lawyer. Dean Searcy. Arkansas Maple, Betty Cleveland. Kansas usie Mae Roper. Sidney G. Tranum. Julia Mae 14135;: '9 Avenue Route 5 Box 64 - Alabama Marshall. Texas Sumner. Mississippi Roper: Sue Chandler Van Dine, Jimmie Hardmg Cottage 44 Morningside Drive Searcv. Arkansas New York, New York Rutherford, ClintOn 408 Hart Road ligagsagginTolbert F., Jr. Lexington 18' Kentucky New Orleans, Louisiana Sawyer. Wyatt 1227 5 mt: M ntclair Street Watson. Neal Dallas,o'rexaso Nashville. Arkansas Starling, Ralph Watson, Wendell 510 E. Vine Nashville. Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas Webb, Kansas Nell Stubblelield. Sara Lamar, Arkansas Route 4 Morrison. Tennessee Wesson. Ruby Jean Tipps, George Nashmlle, Arkansas 1310 Avenue uD Northwest Childress. Texas Wiser. Wymer Wartrace. Tennessee Tranum, Delilah Box 84 Wooten. Joe Sumner. Misslva-sipm Gore. Oklahoma -- -. fl. 37 ix. . . .- .i. . l HEM. at: I Hyatt. Vim Demmore ?QlllfWaJJ-nut. Sheet Mvme, Arkansas Johns, Dorothy Patagonia; Arkansas J organson, Dale LitchEeld. Nebraska Justiss, Nelda Wm! Omaha. Texas Ville,- New York Kisner. Florence mmott Clinton Rome '4 . , m$92 Leachmlle, Arkansas Ehickasha. Oklahcma Lawrence! Harriett M m Worl'ey. Jr. McRae. Arkansas Rama 5 Lawyer, Virgil Saucy. Arkansas 935 Butler Avenue - Ford. Dorothy Santa Rosa. California Gate City. Virginia Love. Mary Bess Harmve, Mary Crandall. Texas 26 Methuen Avenue Magness. Forrest Toronto, Ontario. Canada Box 145 Helsten. Robert Alluwe. Oklahoma 1128 Francisco Street McGinnis. Marcella Berkeley. California Melbourne. Arkansas Howell, Marvin Miller, Charles Ray Manila, Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas r' O'Banion. Maxine Swifton. Arkansas O1Neal. Dorothy 501 East Bluff Street Hugo. Oklahoma Perkins. Diamond 39x 32 Ponta. Texas 2 -. , x ' a W ' Homer. Faith 2133 N. Everest Avenue Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ransom. Edwina Bradford, Arkansas Smethers, Frances 115 West. First Street Cordell. Oklahoma Alexander. Margie DeValls Bluff. Arkansas Armstrong. Milton Kensett, Arkansas Baird. Billie Station A. Box 25 Searcy, Arkansas Barker. Marguerite 1016 Keeler Avenue Bartlesville. Oklahoma Barton. Marjorie Center Point. Arkansas Bradshaw, Della Lee Route 1. Box 412 Lakeworth. Florida Brown, Margie Wayne 401 West Pleasure Street Searcy, Arkansas Bryon, Elna 314 West llth Street Anderson, Indiana Galloway. Gala Red Star. Arkansas Campbell. Colis Route 1 Searcy, Arkansas Cannon. Joseph L. 13 Rideau Street Toronto. Ontario, Canada Carter. Betty Jane Route 3. Box 141 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Castleberry. Betty Lou Route 3 England. Arkansas Smith. Billy Bob Route 1 McCray, Arkansas Stover, Eugenia 3441 N. E. Rodney Portiand. Oregon Tebay, Vivian Smith 920 East Center Searcy. Arkansas Thornton, Marilyn Bay City. Michigan Traylor. Betty Sue Williford. Arkansas Ulrey, Evan 36217 Calhoun Dearborn. Michigan FRESHMEN Chesshir. Nelda Nashville. Arkansas Clifton, Myrle Searcy, Arkansas Clapton. Patty Sue Greenville Avenue Rector. Arkansas Coburn. Wesley Forrest Route 2. Box 162 Sebastapol. California Covey, Allene 2210. Portland Avenue Louisville. Kentucky Cranford. Jo Manila, Arkansas Crook. Audrey Heber Springs. Ark. Davidson. Dorothy Morrilton, Arkansas Dendy, Mary Lee 711 N. President Street Jackson. Mississippi Dorney. Florence 423 W. Bth Street Cordell. Oklahoma Duncan. JeSSie Faye Route 4 Searcy. Arkansas Edwards. Truman Route 5 Searcy. Arkansas Vaughan, Shirley 4626 Spain Avenue New Orleans. Louisiana Walden, Gladys Route 5 Neosho, Missouri Walker, Irane Calico Rock, Arkansas Watson, Frances El Dorado, Arkansas Weaver, Juanita Searcy, Arkansas Welch. Irwauna Beech Grove. Arkansas Wheeler, Lloyd Route 2 Spencer. Indiana Epperson, Doris 215 5. Federal Blvd. Denver. Colorado Farley, Verneil Route 1 Beech Grove, Arkansas Floyd, Eva Nashville. Arkansas Ford. Dorothy Gate City. Virginia Franklin, Elmo Box 445 Pleasanton, Texas Franks. Catherine Oil Trough. Arkansas Fry. Frances Lake City. Arkansas Ganus. James 1625 Miraheau Avenue New Orleans. Louisiana Gamer. Mary Belle Calico Rock, Arkansas Garrett, Dewitt Searcy. Arkansas Gaubatz. James 2711 Ivy Street Houston 10. Texas Gibson. Ezra Antlers, Oklahoma Gowan. Ada Belle Route 4 Searcy. Arkansas Gray. Bryon Guy. Arkansas King, Dorothy Athens. Aiabama Lambert. Mayne Cardwell. Mimouri Lanier, Mildred Box 755 Galena Park. Texas Layman. Carmen 2622 Jackson Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Lee. Virginia 331 Cypress Avenue Kansas City. Missouri Love, Thomas Crandall, Texas Lowe. Betty Fairview. Montana Lowe. Boyd Fairview, Montana Marlow. Mirtle 332 Washington Street Reno, Nevada May. Betty RM: BuigArlgansas , hi; Mr Ralph East Murdock Avenue E 3343. Wichita. Kansas OBaBion, Maxine Swifton, Arkansas Overten. Gail Roseland. Arkansas Patterson. Mildred 213 N. 11th Street Cornullis. Oregon Patterson. Wanda Jean 503 South Market Street Benton. Arkansas Peddle, Arthur 3 Playter Cres. Toronto, Ontario. Canada Pettus. Beryl Emerson, Arkansas Pledger. Rosemary I Bee Branch, Arkansas Pogue, Doris 411 Riverside Drive Columbia. Tennessee Porter, Mable Koshk onong. Missouri Pruett, Jack 509 East Race Street Searcy, Arkansas Radford. Dorothy Glencoe, Kentucky Ray, Dorothy Moody, Missouri Rea. Janet 210 West Third Avenue Cordell, Oklahoma Reese, Mary Route 3 Nashville, Arkansas Hickman, Imogene Quitman, Arkansas Riddle, Clyde 1119 North Hudson Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7 th- .Geraleen 1r udaonia, Arkansas Emu. Emma Lou Box 127 Piggott. Arkansas Scarborough, Ann 516 South 15th Street Corsicana, Texas Sewell, Ima Esther Route 1 Emerson. Arkansas Shatter, Charles 3100 South Rutan Wichita, Kansas Shaffer. Opal Faye 3100 South Rutan Wichita, Kansas Shannon, Margaret 1529 South Santa Fe Avenue Wichita. Kansas Shaver, Arnold Hea!dton, Oklahoma Shaver. Glen Reyna, Arkansas I p 1 Shaw. Miona 92 Broadway Avenue Hillsdale. New Jersey Simpkins. Martha Shirley. Arkansas Simpson. Betty Jean England, Arkansas Smith. Carleen ,WIVOKS. 9th Street West. Helena. Arkansas Smith. Dorothy Ann Lucy. Tennessee Smith. Helen Route 2 Little Rock. Arkansas Smith. Ida Ruth Roosevelt. Arkansas Songer. Marian Route 3 Lake City, Arkansas Starling. Darrel Imboden, Arkansas Stephens. Mary Ellen Cornerville. Arkansas Stitt, Iona 510 N. Pine St. Searcy, Ark. Allen. Inez Searcy. Arkansas Allen Juanita 600 N. Main Street Searcy. Arkansas Arnold. James 5307 C Street Little Rock. Arkansas Baird. Jeanne Station A. Box 25 Searcy, Arkansas Barker. Dolores 4629 Walnut Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Benson. Lois Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Benson, Ruth Harding College Searcy. Arkansas Blansett. Ruth Hoxie. Arkansas Boner. Elmer 15 Outlet Street Memphis. Tennessee Straughn, Dale Glenwood. Arkansas Summitt, Helen Cardwell. Missouri Summitt, John Cardwell. Missouri Summitt. Ruth Cardwell. Missouri Swim. Sammie E. 1602 Polk Street Wichita Falls. Texas Tavenner. Marianne 1353 Delaware Street Denver 4, Colorado Thompson, Juanita Dyess, Arkansas Tothgroh, Bob 2733 Decatur Street Denver. Colorado Vaughan, Lois - 8613 Long Beech Boulevard South Gate, California Vaughn. Eulas Cardwell. Missouri ACADEMY Broadway, John 426 North Grand Avenue Searcy. Arkansas Burton. Leanna Edwardsville. Kansas Campbell Coy Route 1 Searcy. Arkansas Cannon, Pauline 910 South 3rd Memphis. Tennessee Chapman, Willie 30'? N. 4th Street MeGehee, Arkansas Chesshir. Kenneth 1021 Fairground Road Montgomery. Alabama Cuthright. Coy 2512 N.W. 12th Street Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Davenport. Russell Norman, Oklahoma Donoho. Jo Park Avenue Searcy, Arkansas Veteto. Bernard Amity. Arkansas Vineyard, Gerald Shirley. Arkansas Webb. Robert Guy. Arkansas Whitelaw, Warren 207 Grenadier Road Toronto. Ontario. Canada Willett, James 7 East Fifth Street Coffeyville. Kansas Williams. Amelia Arsenal. Arkansas Wilson, LaVern Route 2 Boaz, Kentucky Windsor, Louis 2623 West. 14th Street Little Rock. Arkansas Woody, Myrtle Dyess, Arkansas Young. Geraldine 612 East 11th Bartlesville. Oklahoma Earnest, Elizabeth 107 East Bth Street Del Rio. Texas Garrett. Cecil Dale 909 East Market Searcy, Arkansas Grady, Martha Dea Arc. Arkansas Harris, Jack 226 South Bridge Jonesboro, Arkansas Harrison, Luella Harding College Searcy. Arkansas Hulen, Dennis Heber Springs. Arkansas Ivy, Teddy South Highway McGehee. Arkansas J amison. Jesie Faye 303 Madison Street Jonesboro, Arkansas Lashlee. Petit J ean Harding College Searcy, Arkansas . Lewis, Claude I 428 Elati Street .Denver, Cqurado 5 Mangum, Ross Lucy. Tennessee n. Audrey me 1 , 'ille. Arkansas 'm Marianne WM: Wadarow Street Rhuades. Edward Clinton. Arkansas Rice. Neal 3516 N. W. 17th Streel Oklahmna City. Oklahoma Rogers. Pau 1 inc Knnbel. Arkansas Sanders. Geneva Calico Rock. Arkansas Schiller. Mary Alice Depew. Okluhmua Simms. Bonnie 1300 Sast Race Street Sezlrcv. Arkansas Sims. Douglas McGehee. Arkansas Smith. Freddy 501 2nd Street McGehee. Arkansas Spears. Barrv 2 14 Thomas Terrace Lebanon. Tennessee SpruelL Betty Lou Essex. Missouri Street. Bernard Williford, Arkansas wEgrry. Virginia .anife, ;Oklahoma Tranum, B111 hCh9 Sumner, Mississippi Trawick. Frankie 704 Park Avenue Searcy. Arkansas Vanhooser. Jesse Route 3. Box 432 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Webb. Christine Swiflom Arkansas Whistle, Don Route 2 Sikeston. Mismuri Whistle. Mickey Box 76. Route 2 Sikesmn. Missouri Whitehead. Larry Kilmichael. Mississippi Wiikerson. Ernie Berkeley. Missouri Willett, Hamid Coffeyville. Kansas Williamson, Jack 3101 South Grand Monroe, Louisiana Williamson, Peggy 3101 South Grand Monroe, Louisiana Workman, Paul Sikeston, Missouri Yake, Dan K3 Williamson Road Toronto. Ontario. Canada 1.7Erlsg psfif jean Q? a: KlingaUrlcE 1y PEERLESS ENEE111NE 1111 111TISTS.11ESIE1EIIS IHIII'I'IIGIHPIIEES 1k 2113 V; West Fourlll Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS For Reference Not to be taken ftom this room