Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1951 volume:

0 ANN MDRRIS editor 0 I Il-I.Ilhmlhu rd k Tv$a A4! :4 d-f IV. b INTRBDUCING AT LAST it can be told. We admit that all year we,ve been a littlHWell, wonlt you be polite and let us just say uqueer ? You have to be odd to put out a yearbook. You must make demands that, by all normal student standards, are very unreasonable. You even expect people to keep appointments and promises, and meet dead- lines by Working when 'everyone else is having fun. If you think the faculty are hard to please, try to satisfy a printe'r. But above all you thought we had flipped our lid because so often you saw us-not both but one of us, Ann or Donesitting or walking about, clearly alone and yet talking like mad, arguing, laughing, explaining. No wonder you thought the strain had been too much for us. We donll blame you. How could you know that, appearances to the contrary- WE WERE NOT ALONEL' There was never a day, from registration last fall until the book went to press a few weeks ago, from the moment we yawned down to breakfast until so late at night that we threw her out to get some sleep or to study, hut what PEEJAY might be with us. t-is-or was-Peejay? We can tell you only what she believe it or not. Frankly, neither did We. Not at first, 'h m- our photographwnly slightly retouched by the art .7 l 4' xcltild, or at least a creature tune gamine is what she saidl . but terribly precocious. She speaks English with more -and it is typically saucy of her to point out that the many students. She claims to be the great-great-great- hgcndary Petit Jean, and that her home is a place called I far from Paris. tparis, Franee-not ArkansasJ She- tahe came all the way from there to Searcy as an airplane : of course, but Peejay only rolls her eyes and says it chute ?l; all because in 1945 an American soldat ut Harding, and she wanted to see llecole Americain yearbook for her so-great-aunt. Unlikely? Certainly. on what she said. Where Peejay stayed here, how she existed- if she didenone of these prac- tical details do we know. All we can tell you, in addition to the above, is that she had a way ofewell, lefs not say that she materialized but that she popped up and insisted on attention at the most impossible moments; of mak- ing comments on Harding people and Harding ways much too impertinent for us to repeat lyetl; of asking questions we couldn't answer, such as Monsieur le president-ds he coming or going? ; and that the only physical evidence now remaining sf her presence is a couple of reams of copy that she turned in for the yearbook. Anyone who wishes to see this may do so by coming to the PETIT JEAN office any day between two and four am. after the 15th of June. For our less skeptical readers, we have chosen a few of these effusions as introductions to the principal divisions of this book; and now and then a phrase or a slant or an idea of hers has crept elsewhere into the book. And welve tried hard to get her pictured to you. But these are at best very pale traces of the experience we've had with Peejay. And so is this book, compared to what wEd like to have made it for you. Eh him! as Peejay would say. 0F CON1ENTS ' Emlty, Work of the College . . . . Pages 11- 20 n, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniorst . . . . 21- 64 .. .41 Government, Honors, Dramatics, Music, fDepartmentaU . . . . 65- 80 ,. . 1 Night Classes, Student Preachers, . . . . . . . . . 81- 88 yand Favoritest . . . . . . . . . 88- 96 Orderl. . . . . . . . . . . 97-124 mean. . . . . . 125-136 Everything the College Hasl . . . 137 150 tDirectory Begins on Page 18D . 151 to the End 1 EMS Andy was born April 25, 1909, Neeley's Bend, Tennessee. He attended school there, grades 1 thru 8, and went to high school and 2 years of college at David Lipscomb. He studied in Louis- ville. Kentucky, for a quarter and then returned to Peabody College at Nashville, Tennessee, where he received his degree as Bachelor of Arts. He has been at Harding since the fall of 194-6. DEDICATING I TO ONE who fears God and loves the souls of men more than the pleasures of this world. '. . To a man who lives the Christian life before us every day. . . To a man who is never afraid to do that which he believes is right before God. . . To a personality so very much a part of our campus life. . . To a friend who seems to be aware of the rough places before us. . . To a Bible teacher who tells us the need of living a consecrated life, and then lives as though he believes it. . . To a musician who believes that music must be lived before it can be sung. . . To a preacher who can tell us of great spiritual ideals and make them seem so practical. . . To a tireless worker whose energy is from above. . . To a personal counselor who has a real interest in every student. . . To you, ANDY T. RITCHIE, we wish to dedicate this 1951 Petit Jean, and thereby show you that we love you for the standard you imitate, J esus Christ. . . PMIIE COBB ARMSTRDNG HAll. I .A... SCIENCE ANNEX ADMINISIRATIHN Buumm; INDUSTRIAl ARTS BUIlDlNG T. I. MrReynolds. J. A. Thompson, Louis R. Green. Houston Karnetc. Georg? Brnson. C. L. Canus. W. 0. Beeman, Louis E. Green, Milton Peebles, Jim Bill Mrlnleer .nard of Trustees President ...................... New Orleans, La. YES, Vice President ........ Memphis, Tenn. -,, Secretary-Treasurer .......... Dallas, Tex. ................................ Tulsa, Okla. ............................ Baton Rouge, La KIEFFER ............................ Florence, Ala. NTEER .......................... Nashville, Tenn ......................... Morrilton Ark LES .................................. Saratoga Ark WHO ........................................ Searcy, Ark ...................................... Dallas, Tex BENSON Osx- officid .......... Searcy, Ark PRESIDENT or THE BOARD PRESIDENT and Mrs. GEORGE S. BENSON REGISTRAR and Mrs. KNOX SUMMITT BUSINESS MANAGER and Mrs. A. S. CROOM DEAN and Mrs. L. C. SEARS DEAN OF WOMEN Miss ZELMA BELL DEAN 0F MEN and Mrs. F. W. MATTOX J. D. BALES Doctor of Phifosnphy Bible THELMA BELL Master of Arts Home Economics FLORENCE CATHCART Bachelor of .4 r15 Elementary Education BILL COOK Bachelor of JILLSIIE' GLENN FULBmcuT Music Bachelor of Music Music MAXINE: GRADY Bachelor of .4 rts Physical Education F A C Bachelor of Science S. A. BELL LESLIE BURKE M. R. Bnucnak Master of Arm Bible Doom. 0f Phiiosophy Creek and Germ . History MARTHA Cox FRANK ELLIs Master of Arts JOHN LEE Ds'mzs Master of A English Masmr of Science English Director of DUN HEAL? Student Center PEARL LAT Master of A rls Master of A , Social Science DALE HHSSER English Master of Arls English Ml ELIZABETH MASON Master of A rls Art JOSEPH E. Prmm Doctor of Plzilosophy Physical Science . KERN SEARS :7 ? 1e Doctor of Philosophy Physical Science U PERRY MASUN .1laslvrnf.-!rls Prinripal nf High Sl'hnul 21ml Pulilit'ul Stirru'v L. Ii. lem Maxlvr of St'ir'nrv Social Suienw JACK Worm SPARS Doctor of P11 ilusuphy Biology jinn: T. MOORE Maslvr of Arts Mmic Jess RHODES Master of Business Adminislraliun Business EDWARD G. SEWEH, Master of A rts Education I Y INEZ PICK ENS Bachol'ur 0f .4 r15 English KATHRYN RITCHIE Barhl'lnr of :1 fix Mathematics JESSE P. SEWELL Doclor of Laws Bible FACULTYand BILL SKILLMAN E. R. STAPLETON EVAN ULREY Master of A rts RUBY anrzm' Doctor of Education Master of Arts Speech and Dramatics STAPLETON Business Speech Mash? 0f Arts LELAND R. WATERS English PATSY BURCH CLARK STEVENS PEARL Donn Master of Arts Maslvr of Arts Master of Science Manager, College Cl Business VIDA D. Your: Assistant Librarian Biology Bachrlur 0f xfrts MRS. E. C. MILLE! GERTRUDE DYKES Instruulur, ELOISE JOHNSON CORINNE BURKE Dining Hall Manager, Training School Dept. of Post Office College Book Slum National Education ANNE EARLY FLORENCE NICKERLIE Bachelor of Arts Cashier Assistant Librarian L'A'NU .'- R j ESTHER MITCHELL Registered Nurse College Nurse CATHERINE ROOT Master of Arts Secretary, Alumni Office ELBERT TL'RMAN Chief Engineer MARCUEHITE ITBANmN Secretary to President LEWIS STOKES Accountant FRANCILE WATERS Bachrllnr of .4 HS Home Economics MAXINE UBANION Secretary to Dean ROBERT STREET Manager of College Farm EUPHA WILLIAMS College Dielician a w um .- ' 7 VT! '5 31.x 3? anti; H . o r BESSIE MAE PRYOR Secretary 10 Dr. Bales MARY SWAIN Svcretary lo Business Manager Rm' Your: Campus Cusludian ministrative Assistants mt-x-ttttttttittttt- ' ti. mm learning Fills Every Waking Hour at College, for Classroom Experience REGISTRATION Day, and college wheels grind-checks, receipts, red- tape, records, and schedules result from the tireless efforts of the admine istration; the very center of confusion becomes systematized. Then we find ourselves in a maze of classesehistory, speech, mathematics, or English-and we wonder how on earth we,ll ever stick it out for nine months. But because of the friendly atmosphere that per- vades the campue, We aren,t strangers very long. Students are made to feel at home right away. From East and West, North and South, from most of the states of the Union, and from several foreign countries, come the stu- dents of Harding. And then the more familiar tests, grades, classes, finals, WV? and ttPshethese are the tools with which the faculty help us develop into worthwhile members of society. 118 1 AND mail at the Hub, learning tor sleepingt in classes, hall Nhull sessions, and study in the dorm . . . the countless things t'h- many places . . . color the months you spend at Harding. In the biology lab, we find Dr. Jack is the 'hbossh, but it a very co-operative one. With Clark Stevens as his right-hand I31- days up on the hthird-floorh are very profitably spent. Down in lhe science annex, we find another lab-this time certain that everything will not blow up if We arenht carefulg c Chemistry lab. Of course we think they are slightly Wipe .A mistry majors, but I guess they know what they are doing. Simplicity and the gFeminine toucha, are stressed in the :funomics lab. It is here that the girls are on their own, learning make the best possible use of their lives. a Part of the Value Which Is to be Had from life at Harding lots of Us Work Those students who work for their education have a deeper appreci- ation of all the opportunities offered at Harding. At the lawn dry . . . in the halls . . . on the campus . . . in the bookstore . . . the inn . . . offices . . . and even in the kitchen . . . all these places hum with the activities of self- supporting students. The old 'phrase, uAil Work and no play can be turned around to read: ttAll play and no work make Jack a dull boy,,. 20 So happy am I to have? come to le-s Etats Unis. I so looked forward , to seeing the College which had adopted for its tradition the sad slog; of my so tragic ancestor. In the classes, I have been richly rewardle --' ,A by having so many, many friends from all les Etats. And it goes even:- ' . farther, lo the cousins of Canada and the ancient vivilizatious 0f Indiagif- and China. Truly, I have come to realize that the deepest atpprmiation-Ei - of Life comes from knowing people of all types, nationalities and religions. Gufrd well thesse'preciou: friendships, I beg you. The Class Sponsors Dr. Joy: PRYOR. Freshmen juniors Dr. F. W. Mnmx. Dr ' n ' . 14th W non SEARS. Sophomores President .............................................................. Bun GRADY Virr-prpsidt'ntnu..,a..,....t...t.......,H....A......,..NORMAN HUGHES Secrf'laryvlreasurer ..................,4..........MARGARET PHILLIPS THE FRESHMEN IT SEEMS that the first week you spend as a Freshman on a college campus is the most terrible and yet the most wonderful experience which one must undergo in becoming an educated being. But we really wouldn't know about that for now wetre veterans, you see! Of course we realize that we spent some of those first few days buying chapel seats, getting lost, confusing names and writing home at least twice a day-and weglLadmit too that we were here a month or so before we really got organized-but wetve lived through all that and pledging too and are about ready to accept the responsibility of being sophomores. We realize some things now that perhaps we hadn't thought too much about before coming to Harding . . . the world does not revolve entirely around us . . . our parents seem more like people . . . friends are pretty wonderful things to have . . . and God is real at Harding College. THE FRESHMEN KENNETH WONG Acmmc, FERN ADAMS JERRY ADAMS. JUNE ELLA ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS, HAY ALLBRITTON JOE AUSTN, MARY BETH BAXTEH, BILLIE BEAIH.ES. SHIRLEY BIRDSALL, PHILIP annmu. ANN BROADFOOT MARGARET BRYANT, SUE BUNTLEY, BILLIE BETH BURGESS. LLOYD BUSH, NORMAN CHANEY. NIARY HELEN CLAYTON ROBERT COBL'RN, WILLIAM COLLINS, CHARM Cnmmmn, BONNIE CHOPPER, Sum. CURRY. WALTER DALE Jnnn' DALEY, THIIRI.EY D.ANGELILLOE JEANNE DARLING. Rt'm' LEE ELLIS, BONNIE FEARS, BILLY FORD Iiou Fl'Tlu:LI.. MERLE GARRETT, LLVTHER ROLAND GATHRIGHT. JAMES CHER, ROBERT Gon'rm', 11... : LOGAN GRADY Jnujs Cmm', BERNADINE H-xcw, LEONARD HALL. PEGGY Hui. VIRGINIA HANNA, UmN HANES THEIJH Humnx. BILLY MACK HARRIS Cumuzs HARRISON, JULiA ANNE HAWKINS CLIFFORD AZELBAKER, ERCELL chmxmnanl CLASS 0FI954 JOHN HILLIS NIARY NELL Hoot; BENNY HOLLAND ELIZABETH HOLT FRANCES INGALLS FAVE JACKSON LUVEHA JACKSON JERRY JOHNSON BILLY MOTT JONES LESTER Kme TALMADGE DEWITT KIIHM. THL'nsmN KIMBRELL lIlASS 0F 54 JAMES ROBERT Km: JOYCE annox PAUL LAVENDER COLETTA meoxs JORENE LEMMONS JmNE LILLY LLEWELLYN Lot: SARAH LONCLEY WILTON LI'MAN MARGARET JOANNE LYmr: SUE NTCCMEH Tmmns U. MCCOY. JR. 26 11 : CDANIEL 1: MCLEOD mumps 75-11 m: JCAHDLYN MARTIN ,1 cum. 1'! 11a: 3;; 1 . 11 av 'Nzwrow JawaE ROUERS. JACK ROESE, Pmenn Rome. an Rl'SK. LEON SaanRsnx. SAVDRA SAYLORS BETTY Scmvtzxm. Cm'wn' SENSON. DARRELL Smmjjx'. PEGGY Snmx, YVONNE SIMON. VIOLET SLATTOY JlfANITA SIIITPL KEITH SMITH. Own SNYDER. KENNETH SNYDER. I'luu'l-LY STAHIJNC. NANCY STOKES CHARLES STONE. DORIS STOREY SAMMY STm'T. Canon's: STOI'T DOLORES STLVRRI, SHIRLEY SL'DDERTH CLASS 0FI954 FLORA JEAN Tn'wn. GERALD LEE TENNEY. MEREDITH THuM, JOHN Tunnms THURMAN, DONALD TODD! WILLIAM ANDREW TYLER NANCY VAN WINKLH. meau. WARE, Inmrra WEST. MARY Aw WHITAKER. CLIFFURD WHITE. WILHERT Wicca WHLAND WILKEKSUN. JOHN WILLIAMS. WnVE WILLIAMS. MELVIN WOLF. HARRY WORD, KATHLEEN WHINKLE Dnms YELVINCTON. HELEN RUTH YOHE Dunn ZINSER, STEPHEN SHIMONEK THE FRESHMEN Pn-sidwut .A .7 Hut Cttmw I'it'rI-prr'.1idr'.u!.,,,.t.u,u...,t, Bun ANDERSON Srcrelury-!rrusun'r .................................. JUHIJINE Cuassum THE SBPHOMORES THE CLASS of '53 is about to advance along the assembly line of learning to the halfway mark in acquiring the coveted degree. Two years have passed so very rapidly and perhaps We feel a slight twinge of conscience as we realize that half the record has been written and half the opportunities have passed; and yet as a class and as indi- viduals we too have grown in so very many ways. We are a part of the school and the success of Harding College next year and the next depends to some extent upon whether or not we are successful in retaining the principles to which We have been exposed. This year specifically, we have had a small part in assisting the Petit Jean into its new quarters; and as a class we defied the weather and hgot away from it all for a trek to Wildwood. But the listing of a class project and a class outing is a very inadequate way of saying that we like it here and that weyre proud to be banded together as the Class of 1953. HEWH SI r: ALIJ'V Romain Axmznsm; RICKIE Alum IM THmus lhmu WILLHM ll. BAKER JIMMY BHJJNGl-JR MARLL'S BARNETT JEANETTE BLACK RLTH Bmxsm'r thPH BRMJEN LESTER BIHTTI-LLL ELNORA BUHNETTE CLASS 0F 53 JUSTIN CAMP EDDIE CAMPBELL KYLE CARNES SL'E Cmmnx JORDiNE CHESSHIR J0 ANN Cum: R. E. COOK IRMA Cmms BARBARA COOPER CHARLES Cnx CHARLES CRAWFORD JACK CMWLEY PEGGY CmiTcuER, BILL Cuun', MARY Kvmm'x DANIELS. CLAL'D DANLEY, Anus DAVENPORT. JACK DAVIS Jon Dans. HERBERT DEAN. Winn DEBERRY. Mammy Eccms, Dumas ESTES. CLENAVEE Eunmxs LOHDELL FALLS. WELDUX FAL'LK, THAYNE FORTENHEHRY. EUGENE FOWLER, PERCY FR nuns. KITTY Lou FREE CLIFF FROST. Bum Fl'LKS erzr: Fl'LHIR. 'W-l'x'ON-k CARRISGN Cum GILBERT. DONALD Goonwm THE 80PHOMORES SLASS 0F1953' Cmms Comox. LILLIE GRIFFITH P-uu. 011055. ED CURGANUS WAYNE CUHGANI'S, DONALD HALL 5-Nonm Lou HAMILTON. Doms Hmmm. jun HAYES. 1m; H uELH-xmzu. GHH-xm lilaVnmx 0N. JACK anc. ROBERT HURSMAN, SmNI-iv Ht'mmm. Vmcwn Human. M un' Lou JnHNan f now, BETTY KEITH, DWIGHT KING. ALBERT KITHIHVS, REDA FATE LAMB. W'lHJ-Ul LAYNE Bow LEATH TIT Fm LEUNG RAY LEWIS ROY LEWIS WAYNE LEWIS HARRY LOWRY EDNA MCCULIDUGH EDGAR MCFADDEN JAMIE: MCGUIRE BARBARA MANS DAMON MARTIN PATTIE MATTOX MASS 0F 53 GLORIA MILTON JOHN MORRIS PHIL Monnow DON MORSE WILLIAM M05512 HELEN NAVE RITA NOSSAMON GLENN OLBRICHT THELMA OLDHAM HARRY OLREE PAUL Osnonx JAYNE pATE CLHVFHHD in. BILLY Pmnsnx Jun PHKSTUN ALFRED PUTHETE MUIm-zL Pnnr'mn KENNETH Ihmnas LESTER RIcle-LNSIN KENT ROLLAMN Dox ROWAN Cnmxxr: lh'SSELL ANNA LEE Snnuas ALMA SANDERSON $0PHOMORES BEN SCROGCIN CLIFFORD SEAWEL Rm. SHERRILL MAE ANNE SONGER WANDA SURRELLS hm SPATES 1m: SPONHTLLE H mmn' SPURLOCK BONITA STANDERFORD LARRY STARKS 1mm. STEPHENS Rm STOUT BOB STRINGFELLOW CHARLES STUBBLEFIELD WILLIAM Sl'MMlTT Bum SUMMITT Jm'cr: TIDWELL me Tmm STEVE TODD ALFRED TUBMAN ROBERT Waccmm ALLEN WAGNON JOHN WELCH JOYCE WESTMORELAND 80PHOMORES LERLINE WESTMOREIAND FLORENCE WHITE BILLY EARLE WILLL-ms ISAAC WILLIAMS BILL WILSON PERCY WITTY MARY SUE W000 MARTHA WoonY PONDER WRJGHT RAT WRIGHT DENE YEARGAIN ....,V....JIMMY ALLEN ............. REES BRYANT ......RUBY MCREYNOLDS THE JUNIIIRS President Vicevpresident......t..................t....... Secretary-treasunr THE JUNIORS are just about ready to step into their big moment here at Harding as they prepare to take their rightful and honored posi- tion as the class of 1952. This year has been a hectic combination of classes, bull sessions, labs, and campusology, and it seemed at the moment when we had the most to do and least time to do it, there was a call. from Mr. Allen for a class meeting. Dr. Mattox put up with us as class sponsor throughout the year and as our project we helped to furnish hymn books for the German mission field. We hope too, that as a class we have submitted our lives to the ideals which we have learned to love at Harding College. THE JUNIIIRS BOB ABNEY, JIMMY ALLEN JOHN ANDERSON, HARVEY ARNOLD BARBARA AVANT, LESTER BALCOM HATTIE BEARDEN, BILL BELKNAP, RUTH BETTs. EerN BELLINCSLEY, RUSH BOYCE, GLENN BOYD JOHNNIE BROWN, Oms BRYANT, REES BRYANT, KENT BURGESS, JOYCE BERT, MARION BUSH DOLLY CLARK, NOHEEN COLTSON, KATHERYN COM; CHARLES Coax, SARA COPELAND, JERREL DANIEL JOHN DAVIS, PAUL DLIBuls, NORMAN ELLIS, CHARLES ESTES, HAY FARMER, WANDA FARRIS Dex FIKE, ELMER GATHRICHT, VUNDA Cwmnn, WANDA GREENE. ELMO HALL, ROBERT HAMPTON MARY Jo HARE. Jam; HHZELBAKER, Nmm HESSER. VALLE Homm. ANITA JACKSON. BETTIE Bog JOHNS KM CHm, ELLA MAE LANCASTER BELLY LEE. KENNETH LEOPARD GERALD LONG. Rnssrz LONG CLASS 0F1952 tray: :3an f . m a '1 ewrwy a M NH Mkwu yaga. JOHN Louxs, LAWAYNE MCBRIDE, DICK MCCch, DEWEY NICDOWALL, AUDREY MCGUIRE, Doms MCINTRUFF RUBY MCREYNOLDS, ETTA LEE MADDEN, ROBERT NIAHAN, DONALD MARTIN, DOROTHY MASHBURN, JIMMY MASSEY Emu. MENES, ROBERT MANASCO, JOHN MOORE, KEITH MOUNTJOY, JANICE MURDOCK, JEANNINE ODOWD WILLIAM OWEAL, SHIRLEY PEGAN PHIL PERKINS, DON PICKER HENRY PIPKIN, JACK POLAND THE JUNIORS CLASS ur1952 JACK pLUMMER. CAROLYN POSTON WALLIS RAE. JAMES RHEUDASIL JAMES Hocms. Munnms ROGERS LLOYDENE SANDERSON, MARGARET SEE, ROBERT SEWELL. JAMES SHEAR. EL'NILE SHEWMAKER. ANN SLAUGHTER CHANT SMITH, JESSIE Lou SMITH, SHIRLEY SMITH! EILEEV SNUHE, E. C. STEVENS. HELEN STINNETT ALICE STHM'CHN. BETTY THORNTON. DALE TODD. DOT TELLOSS. D-wm anamvnnn. PAl'l. VALENTINE Max VAUGHN, JOHN WAGNER, Ronxn WALD, JL'ANITA WALTON. LILLY WARREN. DALE WELCH MAYE WHITE, DON WILKEHSON, DON WORTON, Ln: WRIGHT, Km: Tm 2m; ansg lesgg CLASS 0Fl952 l'resirlmr..,i.................,..i.v........,..............CEruLn KENDHIIZK Vicr-prmidwtl ..... HL'CH MINGLE 7....WillJH ROGERS SecretaryIrmsurvr IHIE SENIORS FOUR years ago we came to Harding College, as green as any group of students could be. We looked upon the upperclassmen with awe and wonder as they moved in and began to operate campus activities so efficiently. The four years since 1947 may forget us, but they will never be forgotten by us. Our lives have been full of the experiences of learningha little learning from books, yes, but also learning to appreciate people and to enjoy the intellect, the culture, the humor and the philosophy of the South, the North, the East and the West as it is blended together at Harding Coilege. We have changed as individuals, perhaps taking much more than We have given. We shall never return to Harding College as a member of a club or a class, but our memories will often return to the halls of our Alma Mater with a hope of a reunion in heaven to which our lives are ded'icatedh to an eternal Alma Mater. IHEClASQ LORRAINE l-IMHJNE AKIN Seatlle. Wash. BA. in Busim'ss Administration cK' English Omega Phi 2. 3; West Coast Club 3' l .'l'.A. 3. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER Uanville. Ill. BA. in Siwe'ch tt' English Cavalier Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3.. 2Bonds of Inleresl Lyveum 4-. Jm: DELTON BETTS Him. Texas 3.4, in History. HEMP K2 Crevk Alpha Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4. Srrihe 3. . ,2 Treas. 4: Men's Glee Club 2; La 3. Chorus 2. 3. 4; PPM Jsz Sports Editor 5 LA VONNE BLACKMAN Furl Smith. Ark. BA. in Satin! Sm'r-m'v K' Education Dramatic Clulr 3. 4-: Large Chorus 3. 5' F.T.A. 3. 4. Slale Serrelary 3: Regina 31' . Transferred from Frecd-Hardeman Coll ROBERT Lows BLULNT Higginson. Ark. 3.8. in PhYSfctu' Education 61' Edam w' JHMV PAUL Bmwu Medina. Tenn. 3.4. in Biology X' Educalior: Galaxy Club 2. 4-: Tennessee Club .- W'm'ld Wide Missions 2; Large Chorus ; Student Preacher 4. Attended Fl :2 Christian College 1. 3. James ancmnx Judsonia. Ark. B..4. in Matlzr'mnlirs 2? Education, I VI ysiral Educalian Cavalier Club 1. 2. 3; F.T.A. 3. M. B. CAMP Newport. Ark. BA. in Mallu'mmir's tt' Physical Educ A.T.A. Club 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 2, 3. 4; leyball 2. 4; Football 4. 1951 1:;I2LINE Hmms Camm Scurry, Ark. :0 Biology tt' Clumu'slry 'j? LYN Sn: CHRISTMN Searcy, Ark. Music fPianoi K' English IE-was Club 1. 2. 3! 4I Secretary n2; GirlsI Glee Club 4. MARIE COPELAND Tampa. Fla. .I-Il'n Music 4. Spt-t'r'h ff; 4. Florida Christian College WILLARD Cox I morence. Ala. I i 24: Science de' Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, .TI 111. : KENT CRANFORD Scarcy, Ark. '01 Science CQ' Journalism 3, 4, Pres. 3; ETA. 3, 4, IDEAS CURTIS Land Hill. Ark. I ' Science c? Education J, 2 3, 4, Pres. 4; Large fr 3, 4; Small Chorus 2 3. 4; 21-94131: 2.. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, ' 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. All- ;lehall 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Slar I DAVENPORT Yellviile, Ark. iness Administration LQ' :SOL'l'al Science MARTHA DEEN ' mbcak, Tenn. I Science i? Education . .. g: Chorus 3, 4. IHE CLASS HENRY DEETER Lynn. Ark. BA. in Social Scimn' LE' Education Sigma Tau Sigma Club 1, 2, 3. I1, Setu-Treas. 3. RALPH DIEHI. Mendham. N. J. BA. in Bushmis Administration LQ' Social Science Galaxy Club 1. 2. 3. 4-; Large Chorus 1; Men's Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 1; Bison Staff 1; Peri! lean Assistant Bus. Manager 3. THmnunE DIEHL Mendham. N. 1. BA. in Erunmnics 6': English Galaxy Club 1. 2. 3. rl. Vive-Pres. 3i. Pres. 4; Small Chorus 3; Large Chorus 1. 2: Men's Glee Club 1. 2; Bison Staff 2, 3. 4; Prrit Juan Stuff 3; China Club 1; Camera Club 1. MARY ELLEN l':Nt1l.ES Balesville. Ark. BA. in Social Science K' Education. Tol'ehl Club 1. 2. 3. 4-. Pros. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4;. Dramatics Club 2. 3; Senior Rep. for Sludenl Asmciation 4; Pc-tit Jean. Queen Allcndanl 4. IUE NEH. FLYVT Corpus Christi. Texas H5. in Hmm' Enmumics 8: Educ'ufirm. Srivnrr HHH Clul: l. 2. 3. -l: Home EC Club 3. -1 ; PTA. -I : Tennis 1; Badminton 1: Soflllall l. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Girls. Glee Club 3; World Wide Missions 3; Dramatics 01111 1. L PHYLLIS MERRILL FORESEE l-larrison. Ark. But. in Business Administration LQ' Edm'uh'rm Mt'lah Mm Clulh l. 2. 3. 4.. Pres. 3. 4L; ETA. 3. 51-; Hum? Ev Hull 3. 1.: Large Chorus 1. 2; W'hu's Who 1. JL'me FOWLER Slrauiaerry. Ark. 1H . in Syria! Svivm'v x- Edumliun Alpha Phi Kappa Club 1. 2. 3. 4: PTA. 3. 1-: Croquet 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 55. 4: Soft- hall 1. 2. KENNETH FRANK Dexter. Mo. 3.:1. in Busim'ss ffdnu'nisfran'on K' Edurlm'nn Prater Sodulis l. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Treas. 4; F. T. A. IL 4. F1951 Dmum CaHNEn Keunetl. Mn. ' ' Speech. Dramtm'cs x? English. Education H l. 2, 3. 4: Missouri Club 1. 2. Pres. 2: Bison ramnlics Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vive-Pres. 4; Campus 3, 4. Vite-Pres. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. JIMMY CHARLES 64mm Drumrighl. Ukla. a.ga Hull'm'ss Adminisrmriun .Q' Soda! .qrivnrv fillh l. 2. 3. 4-. Pres. l: Small Chorus 1. '2. 3: Softball 3; Bahkelhall 3: Men's Glee Club 1. 2. T :: Vit'e-Pren. 3. Dawn, C-m25 Poralmnlas. Ark. ..:? Mathematics K' i'hysimi grir'nrr. Hismry $11113 1; Cam's Club 2. 3; Dramalil's Hull 2. 3. FnEm Knumw Cmsnx Shafler. Calif. BA. in sir! K' lirimwm'un i b L '2. 3. vi. l'res. 2; Large Chorus 1. 2. 3: g,- 2, 3, Serrelary 3. Runmw Cnennncn Ulvan. JV. Y. BJ. in Busim'xs xldunnisrrmiun 67; .N'uriul Srivnrrl 1mm. DEHV 6mm Learlwille. Ark. BS. in Hmm' Economics K' Srivnr't- Las COI'HIHIHE'THE Hull -l-; Home Er Club 1. meu. GRADY Leat'hville. Ark. BA. in Soda! Scirnrr 3r Physiml' In'dumlinn. Education Koinonia Clulr 1. '2. 3. 4; Haskellnall l. 2. 3. 4-: Tennis L 2. 3: Suhhall l. 2. 3. 1-: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Ping Porn; 1. 2. 3. JHZK GRAY . Turkcrman. Ark. I: 1' BA. in English LK' Biblr , Deila Iota Club 3. 4: Football 3. -l.. Transfvrred from Freed-Hardrlnan. Juszrn PM'L Cmssmt Lindsay. Calif 13.31. in Eugl'isl'l IK' Biblw. Ifdlmull'nn Galaxy Club 1. 2: China Cluln l. 2. 3; Dramatic-s Hull 1. 2: I'jrungeliealic' Forum I. 2; Missionary Urnup I. 2: Slmlrrll Preacher l. 2: West Caast Club 3: AIl-Slar l unllmll 2; Junior Miss Lyceum 2. M-mclE Aw Cmmvm Magnetic Springs. Ohio RA. in English 4Q Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Club 1. 2. 3. 1. SecsTruus. 2: Pri-s. 3:: Poetry Forum 1. 2. 3. Ramrod 3: Tri-Slale Hull 3. 4: Large Chorus 3. 4; Small Chorus 3. 4: DCLIlm.-lula1ulers 2; l . T. A. 4. Setu-Treas. 4: House Council 3; Junior anrile 3: Jun- ior Seru-Trens. 3; Sec. Sludenl Assorialion 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3. :1; Sofllaall I. 2. 3. 4-; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 1. JMIES HAROLD HALL Searry. Ark. BA. in Business Adtm'nisfmu'on :K Clwmfxlry LUREDm HARPER Sean-y. Ark. 3.1. in Srm'al Scil-nre .Q' Edumdiun THE CLASS HAROLD HART Wewoka. Okla. 3.31. in. Biology 43' Cfu'mislry Calm: Club 1. 2. Seca-Trcus. 1; lnlramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Manny's: HAWLl-LY Lansing. Mich. 3.11. in Art x English - CATA Club 1. 2. 3. 4-; Large Chorus 1; Palette Club E: Omnx l-lmnmsox Searry. Ark. BA. in History 1Q BHIIIP. Psychology Transferred from Freetl-Hardeman. DWIGHT HENRY Newton. Kan. 3.31. in Social Science :1 Bible Della Iota Club 1; F. T. A. .1; Large Chorus 4; Tennis Transferred from Frecd-Hardeman. GENEVIEVE HENRY Mangum. Okla. V - 2 Economics cK Business Administration 58 Club 2. 3, 4. Vire-Pres. 3. Pres. 4-; Small 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Home E:- Club 3: 7L 2. 3. 4: Uirls' Glee Club 1. '2. 3. 4; Uege , Emu Assistant Bus. Manager 1. CLIFTON Hzxsmw Minden. La. - 17 :Q' Bible. Education. Physival Education 2. 3. EUNICE ELIZABETH Hams Hornlaeak. Tenn. in Music Education 3: Edumn'rm ' Club 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, 41; F. T. A. 3. 4: Large '. ,' Small Chorus 3. 4. Transferred from Freed- Jumx D05: Hoax Blark Rm-k. Ark. . BA. in Bibi? LE' Social Scit-ru-e I 1. 2, 3, 4, Skipper 3; Cousins Cluln 3; Large 3,4; Small Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vit'e-Pres. 3; Merfs 2g 4; Junior Class Favorile 3. Pres. 3. Vire- lean Business Manager 4-: Basketball 1. 2; 73 1 . - l l, 2; Class Favorite 4. 0FI95I HM. HUUGEY San Francisco. Calif. BA. in Sofia! Srimre. Bible, K' Crwk Sigma Tau Sigma Club I. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 1. Srrilm 2; Bison Edilur 2; Large Chorus 1, 2; Men's Cleo Club 2. 3; Radio Announcer 3. JEAN JEWELI. Sean'y. Ark. BA. in Crnrml Sr'irm'v 8: Clwmislry WILC. Club 2. 3. .1; Bison Staff 3: Dramalirs Club 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club '2, 3. 4. WYATT Jews Hornbaak. Tenn. 3.4. in .Umhmnarirs. Sada! Scic-ncr gQ' Iz'dm'uliun Lambda Sigma Club 2. 3. L SetTreas. 4: Tennhsee Club 1. 2. 3: F. T. A. l; lntramurals 1. 2. 3. -1-: Ping: Pong Chump 2, 3. 1m; KEENER Atkins. Ark. BJ. in Social Science K Edurrm'on BETTYE ESTELLE KELL Little Rock, Ark. BA. in Home Economics 43' Music Iu Co Ju Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres. 2. 4; Small Chorus 1, 2; Girls' Sexlelte 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Pelil Jean Staff 4; Petit Jean Queen Attendant 3; May Queen 4. WAYNE KELLAR MacFarland, W. Va. BA. in Business Administration 3: Social Scimre Kainonia Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3, 4; A.T.A. l; Inlramuruls 1. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GERALD KENDRICK Shreveport. La. 3.5. in Chrmisiry ce: Mathematics Galaxy Club I. 2. 3. 4-. Sec. 1, Pres. 2. Scribe 3; Press Club 1; Dramalirs Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Poetry Forum 1. 2. 3. 4-: Senior Class Pres. 4-; Member Exerulive Council Student Association 3; Mmfs Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Large Chorus 1. ALOAH JANET KING Tyler. Texas 3.5. in Home Economics LQ- Srivnco CATA .Ciulm 1. 4; Small Chorus 1; Girls. Glee Clul: l; Dramalivs Club 1; Cirls' Sexlette 1: F.T.A. :11; Home Er Club 4. Attended Florida Christian Colv legs 3. JACK HARLEN LAWYER Garland. Texas 3.5. in Physical Educun'on, Bible 11 Social Science TNT. Club 1. 2. 4; F.T.A. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 4; Men's Glee Club 1; Student Preacher 2, 5L ' COLEMAN LEMMONS Searcy, Ark. BA. in Business Adrm'nislrmian 62 Social Scivnrc. Bible Sub-T 16 Club 1. 2. 3.4-; Menus Glee Club 1; Large Chorus 1. NOLEx LEMMONS Searcy. Ark. BA. in Physical Educau'rm c? Christian Education Sub-T 16 Club 1, 2. 3. :1. Chief Cook 4; Large Chorus 1, 2; Small Chorus 2. 3; Men's Glee Club 2; Dramativs Club 2; Basketball 1. 4-: Foolball 3; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1, 3. Llrcu.l.E LEONARD Damascus. Ark. BA. in Soriaf Science df: Engl'ish. Education F.T.A. 3. 4.; Large Chorus 3. 4. Transferred from Freeds H ardeman. HIE BLASS RUBBE VALERA McCuEB Memphis. Tenn. BA. in Home Economics A? Hismry Regina Club 1. 2. 3. 7L Virc-Pres. Ii. 1: Tennessee Uul: 1: Home EC Club 1. 2; May Queen Altendanl 3: Pe'n't Ivan Staff 4: Nominee for PM 1mm Queen -l. Junnwr: MLKEHLIE Searcy. Ark. 3.5. in warul' 5011'an 61' Englth Mohivan Club 1. 2. 3. 4-. Trt'as. 2; Canada Club 1. 2; Dramalirs Hub 1. ETHEM'V Fur: Mch'TT Norphlel. Ark. BA. in Hump Emnmnir's K' English Kappa Kappa Kappa Club l. 2. 3. 1. VirP-Prvs. 3. 4: Large Chorus 1. 2. 3. 1: Small Chums 2. :4. 1-: Cirls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. l: Dranlulirs Clulr 3. 4: Bison Staff M PHI! J'mm 5m l: Hume Fm Huh 1. 2. 3; 1:.T.A.3. Tnmus Mmsuxu. Manhallan. Kan. BA. in AH vK' lialm'urr'rm Della Iota Club 3. :1. Vic-e-Prc's. 3: Lurg? Chorus 3. 4: Men's Glee Hull 3. l : Japaneav liluln 3. 1 : Pr!!! Iran Slaff 4. Allended Kansas Slat? Cullt-ge. Rnuoxn MEADOWS Leavhville. Ark. Biology Ji' Edm'mfun, Sut'iul Srivnn' 1:1: 2, 3, 4. Sec-Treas. 4; Intramural:- 1. 2. 3. -I-. HUGH MINGLE Detroit. Mit'h. in Social Sriumv :3 Education. Music ppa Club 1. 2. 3.4. Pres. 2. 71; Radio Announr-Pr . ders 2, 3. .1; Small Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4.. Pres. 4; Large Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Merfs Glee- Club 2; ETA. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Rosun'x MITCHEx Crossell. Ark. 3.2!. on Mathematics K' English a I. 2, 3. L Sec. 1: Dramalit's Clul: 1. 2. 3. .1; a 3, 4; tumish Cluin 1; Campus Players. 2. 3. VIRGHH ANN Monms .. Tusrumhia. Ala. L .A. in Social 33L 'ur'e K' Science 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3. 4-; House Coum-il 3. SH. 3; l; Bison Staff 3; Girls. Glee Club 2: Asst. 3; Pelil 1mm Editor 4-: Nominee for PPM My Queen and Favorite 3; Clans Favorilc 4-. F1951 THE BLASS Iimuzn'r Lu; MDRRIS Muyuuud. III. Krf. r'n .Uusiv c? Edurminn Alpha Phi Kappa Chill 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice- Pres. -I: Wlufs Who - 1-: Small Chorus 1. 2. 3: Men's Clot Club I. 2; Men's Quartet 1. 2. 3. 1.; Sludenl Asscriatiou Constitution Cnmmillec 3: uA-Tempo 4. Pres. 4. DWIGHT PHILLIPS MOWRER Perk. Kan. BA. in Physical Education 3: Bible Muhiran Club I. 2. 4. Sec. 2; Small Chorus 2. VI: Large Charm 2. 4; Men's Glee Club 4; Suhlwall l. 2. -1. AIl-Slar l. 2: Football 1. 2. -1; Volleyball 1. 4: Baskelhall 1. 2. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 4. Suc-xm Nuluu Taga-marhi lharaki-ken. Japan 3.51. in English K' Bible LEROY Wnunsm O'NEAL Limon. Colo. BA. in Social Sripncr' K Music . Koinonia Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Small Chorus 1. 2; Large Chorus- 1. 2: Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Men's Quartet 1. 2. 3. 4. J-HZK PARKER Palestine. Ark. 3.31. in Social Science L? Bibi? SulJ-T 10 Cluln l. 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basehail 2. Bmun' PEYTOV Mount Plvasanl. Tenn. RA. in English. Education K Hislary Galaxy Club 1. 2. 3. 4-. Scribe 2; Pray. Club 1. 2; Large Chorus 1; Men's Glee Club 1. 2; Campus Players 2; Dramatic: Club I. 2. 3. 4-: Poetry Forum 1, 2, 3, 4-; Tennessee Ciuh 1. 2. GEORGE PLEDCER Bee Bram-h. Ark. 3.11. in HEMP. History K' Crt'vk. Education Lambda Sigma Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 2, Vive-Pres. 4,; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bmketha 1. 2. 3. 4; 80mm . 1. 2. 3. vi: Dramalius Club 1. 2. 3; Campus? Players 2. 3. lnn-zs PnHTHR Atlanta. 63. 3.21. in : Husr'r Education .6- Business .4dminfslrrm'rm. Education Cams Cluh 3; F.T.A. 4; Small Chorus 3;- Large Chorus 1. Si; Camera Club 1; Base- lmll 1. 3. .1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; sonball l. 3. I951 HAnVEY Puwuu. Modeslo. Cal . 3?- -, English K1 Grmn'r. Biology Club 4; Campus Players 4. Lao mennsox Scurvy. Ark. r Social Science K' Husim-ss Administration :3: - 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Small .- Men's Glee Club 3. 1: Base- 1',V1.1 .- -- Abilene Christian College. V I CAN RICHARDSON Bellwood. Ill. Me K Mathr'mrm'cs, German Kappa 2. 3. 4; Large Chorus ll Chorus 3. 4; Melfs Glee ; Dummies Club 3; Bison. . Jean Sta 3. 4; Fnolhall 3. L3. 4. Allended l'niversily of ROBERT Rm: I camerslown. Uhio II Bible K' Psychology III! 1, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Cousins Stale Club 3. 4, Pres. 3, 4; 1 j- H CHRISTINA RUEMER Soak. Canada .- Eugh'sh 2' Education . ncga Club 2. 3. 4; Large 1' Art Club 2; World Wide Mis- - Ianders 2, 3. fin. PORTER Ronnns Piggoll. Ark. ml Scimct' c9: Edumrion WILMA ROGERS Paducah. Ky. I . Speech 2' English 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. 3; Girls. Clea Chorus I. 2. 3. -1; Small 2, 3, 4; Dramalitrs Club 2. 3. 4; Ti. 3.. 4; 361'. Senior Class 4; :1;- l, 2. 3. 4. JOE SHEFFIELD Rector. Ark. ry 2E1 Educan'an. Bible 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 4: Baseball 3; Japanese Club 1; 'ila THE CLASS BERT SHEWMAKER Searcy, Ark. BA. in Social Science ci' Education African Mission Group 1, 2, 3; Evangelistic Forum 2, Chairman 3. ABBIE SHOWALTER Searcy, Ark. BA. in Business Administration cE' Social Science F.T.A. 3, 4-; Basketball 1. 2, 4. VERNIE KENNETH Smuau: Videlle, Ark. B.A. in Accounting ri' Social Science Sigma Tau Sigma Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Lumen: SLATTON Leachville, Ark. BA. in English 61' Educaiion, Social Science Mu Eta Adelphian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres 1, Reporter 4:! ths Who 4; Small Chews 1, 2; Large Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4:! F.T.A. 4; Girls, Glee Club 1; Asst. Registrar 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MARTIN SMITH San Anlonio, Texas 3.5. in Chemistry K' .h'alhemalirs. Biology Alpha Phi Kappa Club 3, 4; Large Chorus 3. 4. DIXIE ANS SMYTH Fort Worth. Texas BA. in Speech :31- English Kappa Kappa Kappa Club 3, 4-. Ser. 3; Campus Players 3, 4; Dramalins Club 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; PPM 1mm Publicity 4. GEORGE Sum: Hamilton. Ontario. Canada BA. in English 8: Education Mullitan Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3; Dramatirs Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Campus Players 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Preacher 1, 2, 3. 4. DALE SNYDER Wenatchee, Wash. BJI. in Biology cQ' History Lambda Sigma Club 3, 4. Pres. 4; Large Chorus 3; F1951 DUDLEY Ross SPEARS Dyersburg. Tenn. BA. in Music If: Education Wluh 3. 4; Press Club 3; Inlramurals l. 2. 3, 4; 1fg-Sm3; Harding 3Hol-Shots lcombm l, 2, .3, 4. Dams RUTH STIMUGHN Clenwood. Ark. BA. in Engl'ish 8: Education I, 2, 3, 4. Viw-Pres. 4. Treas. .3; Small Chorus Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club I, 2; - 77-13 1, 4. 1mm Smuw West Alexandw. Pa. BA. in Hislnry K' English 1; Small Chorus 1: Men-s Glee Cluln 1. '2. LOTT Truman Bradlord! Ark. Rushes: Adminisrnm'un Le Social Scirucn 32; Caurs Club 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; -3Foolhall 1. 2. .3. AIl-Slar 1.2. VELDA TURNER Lubbock. Texas BA. in Business Administran'ou K3 Education M.EA. Club 1. 2, 3, 4-. Pres. 2, 4. Vive-Pres. 3:. Texas Club 1, 2; Large Chorus 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4-. RICHARD QUENTIN VETETO Hot Springs. Ark. BA. in Biology 61' Social Science, Education Fraler Sodalis Club 1, 2, 3, 4., Sec. 4-; Arkansas Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Large Chorus 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, .3, 4; Football 3, 4; Valley- ball 3; Softball 2, .3. 4-. BERNIE LEO VINES Terrell, Texas 3.44. in Ar! K- Bibh' Frater Sodalis Club 1. 2. .3, 4. VicePres. 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Large Chorus 1, 2, 3. ELVIN JAMES WAKHAM Grenada. Miss. BA. in Social Science 6? Education. Ct'nrral Sciencr- 3'1. Mohicans Club 1; Mississippi Club 1; F.T.A. 4; TrivSigma Club 4. WILLIAM WALLACE Florence, Ala. 3.4. in Mathematics 8: Music Small Chorus 2. 3; Merfs Glee Club 2. 3; Large Charm; 1. 2. 3. 1.; ETA. 3. 1: Camera Club 1; Tennessee Huh I. 2; Summer Campaigns l. 2. 3. Crn'ns WARD Cromwell. Okla. 3.11. in Ifngl'ish IK History. Erlur'ulfnn Sigma Tau Sigma Club 2; F.T.A. 3. 4-; Melfs 6109 Club 2. Ml'ann' Enwn WARREN Charllun Station. Ontario. Canada 3.1. in Biblr'. Spm'rh K: Engl'isli. Crr'ok Mohican Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vire-Pres. 4; PTA. 3. 1: Small Chorus 3. '1; Large Chorus 2. 3. 4; Men's. Glee Clul: 2. 3. l: Evangelistic Forum 1. 2. 3. ERMA WELCH Seart-y. Ark. BA. in English 61' Hisrory Smuuzx Hsnw. Wm Hung Kmlg. China - Hui. in BHKI-NPSS :1tlmim'slrrm'mt X' Business Oege Clulv 3. pl: China Clulu 3. .1. Elixir: WILKERSUX Sean'y. Ark. 13.31. in Inurrmlism K' Physical Education Cavaliers Club I. 2. 3: Press Clul: I. 2; Small Chorus 35. Bison Staff 2: Campus Players 2. 3. Pres. 3; Alpha . Omega 2. 3. El; an Iran Slaff 4; Sul'llnall 1. 2. 3. 4; Fn' hall 1. 2. 3. 4: HaskellnaH l. 2. 3. .1; Tennis 1. 2. 3, Baseball 1. 2. 3. l; Trark 1. 2. 3: Alhletir Trophy 2. RH LEWIS Ym'xc Smarty. Ark. 3.31. in Btlsfm'ss .Jdrrtt'raislraiiun K Physical Education Cavaliers Clulr 4; Dramulirs Club 1: Merfs Glee Club Football 4: Basketball 4-; Swimming 2; Baseball 3, Track 3; Volleyball 4-. RAYMOND BAILEY Searc'y. Ark. B..4. in Social Sril'ru'a- K' Education 1951 GERALDINE ELLIS Searcy. Ark, BA. in English X' Erlumn'on ETA. 41; Sponsor of HHH Club -1-. vaxx' MAHTIV Sean-y, Ark. 3.:1. in Physical Erlumffnn K: Social Stirrin- SPECIAL STUDENTS ALLIsnx M xm'm Scurry, Ark. S a M M w Prusser. Wash. J-mrzs WALKER Memphim Tenn. OfllGIZovp-nx 957tc! 6 fray MWgach 5W E. The Clas; crdyn Huntley Lu. at Me Lconlar Cf SENIURALBUM SENIGRAlBUM WW S'QLUUJ-uv ms. 04-3 . I W Marvm L.Mart1b 3.4,, E21432 ' M'L'mQ-J' . . Jr v-n' f. - 6' . squat QMZZ- L WW MW gydfm. 4M TheClas We all wanted to make a chapel slmech , . Coffee al the Beanery l'al'lllly at Pent Jean C onceming Peejdy says: , 'The'se are 185 affaires .du campus Enterprises at which A ' H arding students .work not because it is required, but purely for. thg - fun . . . Or so it is said; but I wonder. I have seen them, and if this is fun it is often ofa kind exceedingly grim. Such as this yearbook and the students whu made it, and the long hours they slaved fit it. , 'But since i! is' not requir'cd, and since one gghera'tion after another carries on, there must Iii? fascination of a sprt. , Dr. Joe Pryor. Bud Grady, Margaret Sre. Mary Ellen Eagles, Miriam Drl ' Don Horn, Charles Cranford. Corrine Russell, Gerald Kindrcck. Bill C :5 Jimmy Allen. Gwen Garrett. 0ur First Organized Student Association THIS YEAR saw the birth of a new organization on ..- campus which has brought about the first successful rep -. . senlation 0f the student body. Through the efforts of studem. and faculty members who were interested in student welf 11 CHARLES Camronn, President. the Student Association of Harding College was f ormed early this fall and an Executive Council was elected to repre -- the group. Although slill in infancy, it has already acc0m plished much good. It sponsored such activities as Broth a: hood Week, and promoted school spirit and assembly m'r'v: ings lo discuss current problems of the student body. MARGIE Gnoovnn, Secretary DON HORN, V fce-Preside - The Needs of the amitory Girls Were Met Ly the House Council 331:3 Council, made up of girls elected from each Idence, served well 10 make dormitory life a real 'an to over-all growth and an experience of enjoy- resentalivcs served for eighteen week periods, meet- Ali : directors the first of each month to discuss prob- qrmitory life and projects to make it better. This 'fg. sponsored open house, Christmas parties, and 'j-uhostess committee to visitors from other colleges A.C.P.A. 0n the campus. They also entertained jH from Searcy H.S., who spent the night, and - ;'- Is on campus. gang..- i Tm; Bxc SISTERS Gwen Garrett, Lelha Strphrns. Etta Lee Madden. IJnydenP Sanderson, Rosalyn Mill'hen, Loyre Oliver, Misa Zalma Bell, Mrs. Inez Pickens, Louise Zinser. mum W-- J .7- r:- w. RECOGNITION OF SCHULASTIB ACHIEVEMENk Rue Porter Rogers. Phil PPrkins, Adam Mellon. Audrey NICGMD Vanda Cilford. Doris Siraughn. Sarah Sears, Ila Ellis. Nor Pirmren': Mildred - ,1 Alpha H0n0r30cieL MEMBERSHIP in the Alpha Honor Society, which giv recognition to outstanding scholarship, is open only to juniu. and seniors. To be eligible, juniors musl have a grade pow: of 2.7 or above, and seniors must have a scholarship index .. 2.5, on lhe basis that 3.0 indicates a straight W31 reco ,i: Membership in this group is considered a high honor, requirements are comparable to those for Phi Bela Kap-st; Avnnn' NICCURE The Honor Students I303 STRINGFELLOW VONDA furrow IANDING STUDENTS WERE ELECIED T0 .WhoWs Who ZINC College sludenEs-seven seniors and three r honored this year by being included in ths Students in American Universities and Colleges. national in its recognition of prominent students Wcolleges. Selection of Wild: Who members is olarship and participation in extracurricular n illose honored chosen from the more outstand- WEach year, Winds Who is published in book ; Jeclive is 10 place the names of outstanding ; dents before the people of the business world, J'aolhers who annually recruit graduating college IAVOVVF. BLU'MHV MARCIE GROOVER BETT'I'E KELI. W rw-y BETTY Tunuwov Ll WDENE . St . , ?ngle J TTm Don Garner. Audrey McGuire. Mrs. Knox Summitt, Mrs. L. C. Sears, Mrs. Florence Cathcart, Leslie Burke, L. C. Sears. Kern Sears. Jack Wood Sears. Betty Thornton. Dixie Smylh, Mrs. Armstrong, Eileen Snure, Maxine Grady. Betty Ulrey. Alpha Psi Omega The End: aniod' Cottage 1 I Tap Raw: Cliff Alrmmirr. JDP Flynl, Don CBrnPr. Jean mel, Rm-s Bryant, Johnny Brown, 5am Copeland. Charla Cranford. Scrum! Raw: llcrald Kendr'u'k. Rosalyn Mitrhrn. Harvey PouviL Bob Rum Charles Crauford. jt-rreIJ Daniels. Jl'anne Darling. Ruby Ellis. Buuum Rnu': Wilma Ragvrs. Dixie Smylh. Gr-nrgc Snurm Doris Slraughn. Buy Young, Wanda Farris, Bob Fum-H, Jim Grady, anny Holland. Vi'ijj uDRAMA is a study of human nature, for everyone is; ' dramatisl at heart. In order to promote more interest 1 ? drama, and to encourage the best in acting, directing : ; staging, the Eta Omega cast of Alpha Psi Omega wh chartered in 1940. To be selected for membership, a stud! must be a member of Campus Players, maintain salisfacto scholarship, do a specified amount of acting, show a William mess to do backstage or any ulher useful wurk. Eta Om has provided an incentive for hard work on the par! of Lb interested in the theatre. This year, three new members w .7 admitted to the cast. These were Mary Lou Johnson, P :11 Mauox, and George Snure. DRAMATIC CLUB PROVIDED AN A D to develop drama students of outstanding : pus Players is a group with a purpose . . . Alma Mater. The group produced four major produc- w season: A drama, The Enchanted Coiuzgv; a farce, ' Interest; a drama, Tomorrow, tlw World; and an Trial by Jury. Dramatic Club members who have ' their outstanding interest and talents that lhvy have ' to further lhe drama 0n the campus are invited to . W611 remember Thanksgiving breakfast . . . spring the curtain service . . . cleaning the make-up studio . . . 7 'ng . . . and acting in general 21:: big brothers and '. the members of the Dramatic Club. Officers were . ure, president; Donald Garner, vice-presidcnl; Valli 'necretary-lrea5urer; and Jessie Lou Smith, point- il H FDR CREATIVE IMENT Eileen Snure. Patti Manor. Audrey McGuire. Josie Lon Smith, Mary Lou Johnson. Bill Williams. George Snure, Ernie Wilkerl son, Don Garner. Alfred Turman. Dixie Smyth. Wanda Farris. No: Pictured: Clifi Seawel. Campus Players DIXIE and PAUL in M'Nmr Wul'lpuprr Top Rnw: Mary Lou Johnson. Bill Lt'f'. Ella L09 Matldon. Palti Manon Suc- Mrtiulc-ij. Audrey Mvtluire. Emil Menes, Hc-lrn Haw. Nn'nnd Rum: Jo Ann Pirkvns. Janna Lou Pinksmn. .Izu-k I'JumInPr, Hmiul Porlvr. liliff 59am . SlHe Shimnm-k. Ray Shiplq, Jn-ssit- Lou Smith. Bulmm Ruu': Krilh Smith. Eilwn Srulrv. Shirlry Smlrlr-rlh. Billy Sum- mill. Urralll Trnm-y. Ml-n-thh Thom. Holly Thornton, Al W'ugnun, Hill W'illiurlls. First Row: Latrell McLeod, Helen Nave, Mary Beth Baxter. Grnevimv Fury. Second Ruw: Doris Mrlmurl'f. Ruby Lee Ellis. Corrine Russell. Third Row: Benyv KPH. Maryann ' 7 Whiluknr. Ann Slaughter, Carolyn Stuart. Fourth Raw: Dot 6 I G I c I ll Tullnss. Patti Mallox. Sarah Langley Charla Crunfnrcl. I r s e e u Fifth Row: Florenrc White. Jeanne Darling. Donna Zinser, Nnrmu Lou Hamilton. Sixth Rum: Nancy MvDanivls. Hillic- Hmh Burgess. Seremh Raw: Ann Brondfool. Eunice Hogan, Eik-t-n Snure. Julia Hawkins. THE CLEE CLUB, under the dircclion of Helen Fulbrig.' has had a very full season. Singing a wide range of scleclio' performances were given for the Searcy High School, Ch . ber of Commerce Banquel, and fur the Freedom Forum. least of the memories is the evening we made our recordi j The sextet was also under the direclion of Mrs. Fulbrig And leUs not forget Glen Fulbright, uur handsome and l:'- enled accompanist. Mrs. GLEN FULBRIGHT, Director I'lr'n Nauru Sarah LongIt-y, Sarah Scars, Hmrlu tirunfnrlL Du Tullnss, Br-llyc- Kc-Il. ..4 n... r is;- ur' '- - $1.53. , nis Glee Club ii the direction of Andy T. Ritchie, and with attractive j?! Sanderson at the piano, the Menis Glee Club strove 'gllence in singing a large variety of numbers and .310 life many old favorites. Performances were given Freedom Forum and the Thanksgiving Lectureship. culminated in the spring program, presented in The Men 5 Quartet has also active under lhe direction f: T. Moore, head of the Music Department. i QUARTET: Ianws Walker, Km: Clliids, Bob Morris. LnRoy 'inot pictured. First Row: Ralph Younger, Gerald Long. Sammy Floyd. Ken: Burgess. Bill Beinap. John Moore, M Wagnon. Ken Rhodes. Hugh Mingle, Keith Mountjoy, Richard Velcro. Joe Hazelbaker, Norman Hughes. Dwighl Mower. Don Mar- tin. Second Raw: Marvin Allison, Phil Perkins, John Wag- ner, Ray Wright. Eddie Campbell. Don Goodwin. Paul Osburn. Herb Dean, Bob Anderson. Third Row: Ray Farmer, Glenn Boyd. Glenn Olbricht. Lehman Hall. Leon Sanderson, Jim Grady, Charles Cox. Jimmy Daley. Don Horn. A1 Stevens. Fourth Row: Fcrrcll Ware, Jimmy Rheudasil. Elmo Hall, Boyd Leath. Dean Curtis. Murray Warren. Fifth Row: Johnny Brown. Ken Childs. Owen Olhricht. Lloydene Sanderson fawompanisxl and Andy T. Ritchie idireclori. ANDY T. RITCHIE, Director -. r 75A- w Fin! Rnu': Dun Wilkvrson. Ruby Lee Ellis. anlr Hurlon. Wunrla Farris. Ann Slaughter. Martha Woody. Sarah Long- Jr-y. Du! Mughlmrn. Helen Nave. Wilma Rugr-rs, Glrnmee Eulmnki. Marinn Bush. Shirley Pagan, D0! Tulloss. Edna Mrtullough Duighl Monrer. Andy T. Rilrhir idirevmrl. 59mm! Raw: K9ilh Mnuntjoy. Sammie Flnyd. Betty Cupe- Iand. Wanda Cn-Pnt'. Carolyn Stuart, Charla lLranfnrd. .Iiz- uheth HnlL Margie Cmmer. Brtty MilvhelL Margaret See. Einnra Hurm-lt, Eunim Hogan. julia Haukinax Billic- Beth Burgees, Virginia Wuhan. Mary Ann Whitaker. Ken Rhmlc-s. Nnrman Hughf-s. Thin! Raw: Ken! Hurgc-ss. Jne Hens. Hugh Mingh'. Jimmy L'uretnn. Ilnris: lenlurff. llrnmil'w Henry. Jayne Pate. .leirry Ethhir. CunniP Mar- lin, Joye-e Burl. Kathryn Rniwrls. Ann Broadfom. LaVnnne RIm-kman. Nancy lelaniels. Dean Kurtis. tlihnrlm Cnx, Norman Cham'y. Fnurrh Ruu: Jumts Walker. lmn Hirhard- son. Krilh Smilln Jimmy Rhnudapil. Doris Slraughn. Ellw- lyn MrNuli. Rita Norseman. Peggy llruIrIn-r. Mary Be-lh Bauer. Juanita Walla . Mn? While. Lvnn Sandrrmn. 111m Horn, Fe-rrvll Wurv. John 31mm. Filth Raw: AI Waunnn, Phil Perkins. Bnyt! Leaih. Ray Wright Johnniv Bruwu. Ray Lenin. Iuhn Waunrr. Elmo Hall, Owen Olluric-hl. Morgan Rirhunisnn. Hon Worlen. Roy Leuis. Ken Childs. Don Conduin. John navis. Joe Hazrilmkw. Gh-nn Ullurit'hl. Ulr-nn Hnyd. Murray Warren. Jimmy Daley. Hay Farmer. BUB MORRIS tpresidentl. UONVA ZINZEH tsecretaryh JOYCE BURT Hreasurerl. Mary Kalhryn Daniels, Ruby Lee Ellis, Eunivct Hngun. Jim Porter. Glenn Boyd, Bob Harris, Hnyd Lvulh. Jutk Hummer, Cion Fulbright, Sue Christiam John Moore, Mur- inn Bllsh, Eugr-ne' Julian. Margaret Sm, Hunlul Zinsrr ml'romlmnisn. WE FEASIED BUR SOUL IF WE could put into one group our feelings and 01 love for Harding-if there is any one group which co J' truly represent lhis Harding College, it would be Small Chorus, lifting the hearts and souls of men 1heir message, in song. Throughout rehearsals, wscordil concerts, traveling and long hours of hard work runs motto: aCome let us live the poetry we sing! Eric T. Moore Idirertorl. Firsl Row: Boll Mor- ris. Dot Tulloss. Helen Nave, Martha Wnody. Sec- ond Row: Jack Plummer. Bettye Kell. Barbara Morris. Sarah Sears. Ray Wrighl. Third Rom: Glenn Boyd. Jim Porter, Eunice Hogan. John Davis. Dudy Walker. AL years we have been looking for an organi- would serve the musical appetite 0f Ihe campus. majors needed some organized outlet for their found the answer in a tempo. Recitals and record 7 sponsored by the group, and activity was allngro T ; A new vocal ensemble was formed to take care of ' raclice on thy did! Since the group was small, 7' could be purchased, and more di-fficull music usayed. Twenty voices somehow found lime to ' Icr prayer meetings on Wednesday nights. Glen innd Earle T. Moore are interested and active in ' organizalions. Andyl'c. reat-tion lo uThe Elephant Song, wrillen by the Joneshom rhnrus group. NOV we didnyt trade lhe Imus off. We're jusl sighlseeing while visiting Montgomery Bible School. Oxford chorus group sings uOld Man River while crossing lhe Mississippi. Say. do you suplmse they know lhcir pit:- lure was being made? DON HORN Business Manager Dr. Ioc- fsponsorj, Phil Perkins Huyoul assistanlj and business managrr. Robbe MrCaleh tsenior editori, Etht-iyn MrNuu tsnapshol 4-- Beuy Mitchell larl editorL Morgan Rivhardmn tphomgrapherl. Straughn tsnapshot editorh Peggy tlrulcher tsalesmanl, Robert M -. halasmanl. No: pictured: Cenavirw Henry iussistnnl husiness man- agPri, Dixie Smylh IImHirinI, Tom Marshall, Jark Davis and Ernie Wilkerson lphnlngrnphursi. 4th Slraughn lcditor of photographyL Cliff Senwrl r 1. Helen Nave tclub cditort. Bob Roe treligion .g-Ifnv . Bella IHle'ls editorl. Seated: Ann Morris, editor-in- ' - Arimura tgirls' sports editorl. N01 pirmred: Margie Groover lassistanl editorl. Eileen Snure and Lin Wright trnpyt. Verna Vaughn thigh school editorl, Veldn Turner and Bettye Kell ltypistsl. HIT JEAN ANN MORRIS, Editor-t'n-cl'u'el was made more pleasant this year when we our office in the Student Center. Although some V f went to lhe Army, some quit school, some managed to meet our dead-lines and give you a we hope pleases you. With Perk screaming about :7 job every time he came to a difficult page to l; a ' begging to look at all the snapshots, the Petit 1113.5 always alive. Hiding Peejay was quite a job We wish that you could have met her sooner; you have, we know you like her as well as we do. Mi ' A JIMMY MASSEY, Business Manager BETTY THORNTON, Editor Peejay enjoyed reading the news that BISON won 195061 Swevmlakes Award at A.C.P.A. meeting. .J.- . K Mr.- 4'7-J Top Raw: Lin W'riphl. Ted Diuhl. Bub Sewell. Barbara Mans, Jimmy Rh Grunt Smith. Bob Morris. Lutlenr'Slalmn. lrmn Coom. Corinne Russell Dean, Middle Raw: Miriam Drawn Eileen Snnrr. Bnb Stringlellow, Hill Marv Ann Whitaker. Rirkie Arimura. Jean Jewell. Sarah Langley. Bottom 'f Gem'ld Tonney, Betty Thornton, llulu-rt Munasco. All the News All the Ti; THE MOST outstanding event of the 3130;: this year the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association convention was held here April 13 and 14. But there were 17; other Bison events that will live in the hearts of the sill? body forever. The All-Star Basketball Game, the v I shows, and the election of the Most Typical Ed and ' were major campus activities. We cannot put into mt the influence of the paper, for that we do not know. 1 we can say that school would not have been complete out The Harding Bison. Wanda and Dudy nTypical Ed and Ca-Ed First Raw: Ha Ellis. Ellen EnglPs. Mrs. Callu'art. Svr'rmd' Row: Joyce Fuller. Etta Lrt' Madden. Mae While, Jnnuvm' . . . Rogers. Third Raw: Joe Sheffield, Shirley Smith, John Wagner, Hugh Mingle. 7'3 HARDING College chapter of the Future Teachers of 'cn is a comparatively new organization on the campus. 'ng with twenty-eight members in October, 1949, it 7; Ms year a membership of eighty-two prospective teachers 5i! one of the largest chapters in Arkansas. As indicated in name, PTA is composed of those young men and , rum who plan to make teaching their life,s work and who , gm; 1' to learn all they can about the history and ideals, ' ms and leaders of their chosen profesaion. Through an usive professional program the PTA makes every 7m to give to its members the encouragement and guid- 7? which will enable them to become the inspired teachers onow,s youth. Professor Edward G. Sewell is sponsor Harding FTA chapter. It is named in honor of Florence - thcart, Dean Emeritus of Women and educator at - since 1924. Raw: Mary Helen Clayton, Larene Lemmans. Agnes Olltritt'h. Lillie Second Raw: Lurille Richardse Margie Crom'er. Charles Cranlorll. Leonard. Juanita Smith. Third Row: .lerry Adams. Curtis Ward. Mary - Kent Burgess, Amos Davenport. . ' Eunice Hogan. Wyatt Jones. Charles Crawford. Les Rit'he-sin. Oris Ml Dean. Second Row: Grace Mt'lieynolds. Ruby MrReynoldi ' Wen. Jo Lilly, Dewey McDowell. Peggy Simon. Bill Wilson, Dwight nynt. Gerald Kendrick. Kenneth Frank. Bob Morris, Elvin Wakham. 9mm. LlVotme Blat'kman, Grant Smith. Third Raw: Hil'hard Veleto, cl , Rue Porter Rngers, Abbie Shownlter. Ed Sewcll tsponsor t. Gerald Kendrick. Jack Plummer. Jackie Filan. Lulene Weslmurciund. Don Goodwin. Grant Smith. Wilma Rogers. Kern Sears, Zelma Bail, Annabel Lee. Sara Sears, Bill Skillman. Donna Zinser, Martha Dem, John Wagner. Don Todd. First Row: Mrs. BelI tspunsurl, Mae White. Mae Ann Sanger. Jewel Dean Grady. Janie McGuire. Joyce Fuller. Mrs. Leland Wutnrs. Second Row: Corrina Russell, June Adams, Joe Flynt, Ella ch- Mad- den. Ella Mae Lnnmster. Noreen Colston. Janavcc Rogers, Lillie Warren, Helen Slinnvtt, Erma Coons. ' 1 Palette Club THE MAIN purposes of the Palette Club are t0? create and develop interest in current art movements, to bring its members together fan enjoyment, and to foster art interest at Hard ing. Although the club is composed mainly 0 art majors and minors, the membership Lg open to any person interested in art. Poetry Club A GAY crowd who enjoy poetry criticiSu even when it is their own effort being t' apart. They met twice a month to share p experience and inspiration and bound thai- best attempts into a volume for the rest 43 the school, their families, and posterity 9- general. Membership is open to anyone in Harding community. Home EclHub MRS. S. A. BELL is sponsor of the Home 3. nomics club. The girls believe that traini ; ; both the skills and the related arts make happiness and a sense of security for the 4- as individuals. Major events of the year :3 cluded the impressive initiation ceremony, VJ informal buffet supper, the trip to the ' dance workshop, to Shreveport, and to u state-wide Home E. meet in Little Rock. Relatiw to- Heligibn'gat Harding, is not a merelfdggg'mhhint. IL is for religion that , Harding exists, andFI-I-grdingris religiomEven more-thihit is a college. ' gLHere it is! seldom, ,-iECwagif,i:q1:gotten thiitfi'Ecerhel Dian rulesbver 211117 'th mamas nggig-s, and that: H'e' nf'a'y be glgxifiebd in311:;0urxacts-74-Allthe t'extbooks; 'Iate to the 607021 Book; in?! there was no plac'eifqnd no hbupwhich Epuldnot agd didtnoti Evoke'dyxayeE-iir a hymn,,a55 hatur- a'lrlyrana'hgfijeelfas bhieiihing'. . 5- . u, Our New Church Building on Race Street, A House of Prayer A BUILDING large enough to accommodate a vision 1 the future, yet fitting to Christian ideals-simple, mode A program to keep the work of Christ ex before the people of this community. A purpose to spread Chrisfs plea unto I forgotten parts of the world. May this be but a step in the progress Christ's church in this city, that the world might bowl as a congregation of Chrisfs slaves. We shall not say we proud of this milestone. Let us rather pray God for judgm and dedicate these accomplishments to Him and to church. May We never hecome satisfied nor take lime' count strength, but continue without faltering to do them finished task of His kingdom. Wednesday night meeting A scene from the balcony Personal workers Noonday hymn. sings were no! mzrommon. Books to be sent to Little Harding. Japan. Dr. Bales, uwekly broadcaxts an' Iu'ard in rm'ery-et'ght countries. lamp to Thy Feet WT: MEN have chosen to be instructors of the world's textbook, the Bible. They represent the masters of 1 languages, arts, and education;men who teach other We feel that Christ can best be mad? practical by h 0 work in other fields. The teaching of the Bible is ed by their lives which are living monuments of n. - believe and teach. They have helped us see the 3'31 tty and usefulness of the Bible in everyday living. :9 t as these, who with the spirit of sacrifice helped to uschool such as this, have spent years of living without ures and luxuries they might have had. These men, us daily a willingness to give rather than to take, me towers of faith pointing upward to Christ. May e up a generation like unto them in vision, in faith, Me for educalion with Christ as the center. 11m e. Hugh Rhoda. Andy T. Ritrhie. S. A. BelL Dr. F. W. Mattox, f Wood Scars, Dr. J. D. Halts. John L. Dyks-s. 19.in P. Sewell. Dr. lackis Monday nigh! class Visitors at our annual lecture Bro. Moorek Sunday School Class Students chatting before second chapel Come, let Us Worship LIFE AT Harding, rapid as it may become, stops fer chapel ea service representative of that which we love. Here each morning We offer our devotion unto the Lord and take advan- tage of the opportunity to thank Him for our blessings, for a school such as Harding College, and for the Christian fel- lowship which will be remembered and appreciated through- out life. Two chapel services are held each morning to accom- modate the number of students and the period is crammed with many varied programs-hymn sings, speeches, skits, recitals 0r Bible lessons. Truly this is a great invitation to gain the good which many men of education, faith, and cul- ture have to offer. The design of Monday Night Meeting was changed this year to meet the needs of more students. Nine different sections met on the campus, some discussing mar- riage and the home, others interested in teacher-training, preaching, and mission study. IIII I Persona! Evangelism met F rl'day evenings. ed Study Iogether 7 often wonder why students come so far, from so ' parts of Ihe nation, to attend a small college in T .::. It is easy to Kell them but it is a task large indeed Mien: really to understand the reason. It isn't the build- . Q chars, or courses, fine as they may be, but rather the ich prevails throughout our campus lifemthe spirit ,. : Christ, dominating classes, sports, activities and our ' us of the future. Services such as Personal Evan- Which meets each Friday evening have filled many h'th a determination to work harder and to live for This Friday night devotional is made more effective its very practical discussions and the impressive sim- 7 of worship. To God we pray that the Harding 0f the I ; will find comfort, help, peace and purpose in these Home study Bible course Sunday afternoon at the County Farm Wednesday night class First Row: Clifford Payne. Harvey Powell, Norman Hughes, Jim Rogers. Kay Maser. Amos Davenport. Walter Dale. Delmar Browning, Kenneth Rhodes. Glenn Boyd. Leon San- derson, Jimmy Massey, James Shear, Lester Balrom. Genrge Snure. Don Hull, Burt Shewmaker. Kenneth St'hrnhle. Hugh Mingle. .N't-rumi Raw: Keith Mountjoy. Paul Lavender. John Moore. Bill Williams. Rodney Wald. Harry Lowery. Brelnnd iiiollier. Bill Curry, Joe Sheffield. Jack Plummer. Gerald Long. Don Horn. Dwight King. Rees Bryant, Bill Leta Ray Alhritton. John Broun. Dewey MrDowall. Bill Baker. Mar- I'in Allison. Joe Belts. Third Row: Willard Cox. Jimmy Allen. Donald O'Farell. Joe Sponaugle. Dwight Muwrer, James Walker. Bill Markey. J. T. Thurman. Gerald Tnnnny, Bob Sevrell. Bill Fulks, Dwight Henry. Ernest Walker, John Willturn, Bob Waggoner. Murray Warren. Jark Parker. Harvey Arnold. Charles Cranford. Bolt Roe. Fourth Raw: John Palmer. Wnllnre Winters, Bob Abney. Don Fike, Thurston Kimhrell. James Ceer, Robert Manasvo. Jimmy Daley. Jar-k Cray, Bolt Hampton. Larry Carithers. Johnny LeCrone. Julian Branch. Kenneth Franks, Allen Mitchell, Rush BOYCE. Jack Hazelbaker. Murray teaching the Bible Harding Gave Us Trainint For 0ur Future Work uGO YE therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father, and 0f the Son, and of the Ho! Spirit, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I hang; commanded you, and lo, I am with you always, even untl the end of the world. Amen. Yes, this is the. command f0 every child of God. We have much to learn. We need years of study and experience. We need a greater trust in Christ; in the power of His Word and His promise to be with us ta the worldis end. As young people, we have been helped to .. r the right way by the things we have received from Hardig College-a school where religinn is not just a department It I where faith in God permeates the entire school and rei over every activity. May the Divine Commander always .: our pattern and guide. May we trust Him, put Him first .1 our lives and live for Him and preach His eternal gospeL . I- .L.' .111 . JAY .v WHEN the busy day ends and darkness falls, our minds turn to thank God for letting us be busy for Him during this day. We gather here to pray, to ask that many others may come to know Him better and to let Him know that we appreciate His giving us a chance to live here and to take Harding with us for eternity. Our divine Falher. pmlerl lhe Spirit Whit'h is so murh a par! of HIE real I'larding. May lhnse ulm enler her portal?- find not only the understanding of the world's uisdom. but may Ihey t-ome to know lhe Guiding l,iglll of lhe l'niverse whirll is Truth Ihal will makv all men free. May men who knmx not The Christ see the example set forth and desire to know Jesus as lheir Master. May the many Christians. who enler Harding: in lhe future years. find a living example of Christ's ahiding love and he Constrained to do mare for His Kingdom. lnlhename OTChrisl . . . . . FEATURES Peth Jean Queen 001 TUlLOSS .1! Her Attendants ELLENENGLES ' ' SHIRLEYPEGAN Ruby McReynolds Glenn Boyd Ann Morris Don Horn 1951 FAVORITES 0 Mary lnu Johnson Bill Curry Margaret Phillips Sammy Floyd 1954 HE CLASSES BETTYE KEll :nd Her Attendants EL E S I II. R A nb R A M N E l. l. A V. M M J D N U 0 R A . I. IL A .l S E B BETTY IHORNWN When Ann first. told me of these clubs, I could not undErstand. Here,- with so much in common, are so many friendly people-far more than one can come to know well in four or cven fourteen years. But there you have;.it. Just as, even in the mos't'pleasant countryside, it is good 710 have a home where you belong and have special standing, so here it is good to work and play closely with a chosen-few, to have secrets and to' develop teamwork as in a family. That is what these Harding clubs arHollege families; ' Q r15 ALPHA PHI KAPPA President .............................................. HUGH MINGLE Vice-president .......................................... BOB MORRIS Secretary-treasurer ...................................... JOE: BETTE Reporter .............................................. JIMMY MASSEY Sponsors ...................................... HUGH RHODES BILL COOK MAKING their debut on the Harding campus in 1946 with fourteen charter members, Alpha Phi Kappa has raised its Dr. Mattox speaks of Before and After quota to twenty members and capably maintained that size through the years of its existence. Even though it is not basic- ally a musical club, most of its members are talented in that field. A very fitting theme for the club banquet was selected this year. It was ttBefcore and After Marriage? With very few exceptions, all of the members are either married or engaged to be married in the very near future. First Row: Don Mivhael. Jimmy Massey, Bill Wilson. Bill Cook 15mm- Bob Coburn. Isaac Williams. Tommy Baird. qund Row: Joe Belts, Hubbard. Robert Smith. Morgan Rirhardson. Dwight King. Bob Morris, CIA Olhrivht, Owen Olhrir'ht, Hugh Mingle. Nut pir'lured: Robert Cross. Ray Hm. HOHEH. Boyd Lealh. Norman Chaney, Henry Pipkin. Bill Wallace. 3' Raw: Bah Fulrcll. Charles Cook. Leo Rirhardsnn, Clem Ranshurg, Pr-rry Bill Bellman, Cliff Alrxundvr. h'evond Row: Don Rowan. Charles Smmn Crlmford, Ray Young, Don Martin, Steve Todd, Charles. Sluhhlvfieid, right. No! pictured: Jim Ballcnger, Jumm Bridgeman. Dun Todd, Paul , Dick Morrow. CliH Seawel. CAVALIERS Leland is hasthl Prrlsidonr......7.........v..........v..............LEn RICHARDSON I'Ticr-presidenl... ...........................J.AMEs BREDGEMAN Sr'rrelary-lrmsurer..................A.....4...HCHARLES COOK Sponsor..............................................LELAND WATERS THE CAVALIER club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of fostering social life of the highest order on the campus of Harding College. The club held its winter banquel Friday night, February 16, in the Legion Hut. The banquet was informal and served buffet style. Various guitar selections were played by Clem Ranshurg and John Wagner. The food and entertainment was enjoyed by all present. The ciub project is giving a scholarship to some student who meets the qualifications as set forth by the club. This year Winona Car- rison was awarded the scholarship. Firs! Raw: Norma Lou Hamilton, I'q-ggy Crutrhu-r. Prggy Lydir. Bonnie Jo Lilly, Joyr'e Burt. Genevieve Hrnryu May White, Mrs. Cream fa. Wilma DFherry. Marilyn Eggers. LnVI-ra .lm'kson, Eunice ShewmakerQ- Simon. Not ,m'rlured: Thelma Oldhum. Betty Roemt-r, Helen Baikal;l O'Nrnl. DEHA CHI 0MEGA President Winn DEDERRT Vl't'r-presidmt...u.V.A.........W.. .HmiVomu HAMILTON Svcrrlary-trvasurrr.v.........,.........,H.........PI-.'CGY LYDII: Rupert .................................................... Iowa BURT SporzsoruUh....................v............V..MHS. A. S. CHOGM AMONG others were four hhpeggy's pledging for Delta Chi Omega last fall. These pledges will be remembered by their green and white stocking caps worn every day. A sunrise initiation and breakfast was held at the Mayfair Hotel. The theme of their winter banquet was the Thing. This was tlffinitely a musical theme as the entire program consisted of musical numbers. One Monday morning the girls donned shirts and blue jeans to spend the entire day in the good 01' frrsh air. The club project for the year is furnishing the kitchenette in Cathcart Hall with curtains and drapes. This is the fourth year at Harding for Delta Chi. Della Chi breakfast It. ' JOE Shruh-IIL Hrarlw C'rnu fnrd. Mn. UIn-r. hair THIN. Welsh. Keith Smith, Rolwrt Mmmwn. Jim Hilll'V. Fm mrd ck Crowlry. Duighl IlL-nry. HIIJu-rl Smtrll. Nikalri Nagunnn. . Jim Rheudusil. Hui: Hur, Iivmlll E'rnny. Nu: pirrun'u': I Henson, 'l'nm Marshall. Huh leinuh-llnu. lA'wlu-r Kmrn, H. BBkl'l',JilT1 Allyn, Lharlus LOH. DELTA IBTA I'rr-sr'dwnr .. ............7 7 7. 7. 77 Run Rm: km 5H had 0 appcme I'irv-prvsidrnr . 77.. ....TUW Mmsn n.1, SHW'lury-lrrrzsun'r777777 .. . .. JOE bHEFFIhLD Purh'unrrnfurirm Jack GRAY .Spuusur.7,..7 77..77777....J D. BALl-ZS AFTER :1 wm'k filled with excilt-mvnl fur the llll'ngH, the year stariml in :1 big way. Hours, of Work and fun wrro went in preparing hDress Rehearsal fur a chapel prugrum, hut direclor Bub Rn? says: it was wurlh all lhe vffurts. Ifu-nings of skating, hiking, swimming, wspm' servicm nu Monday nighl all are part of the yoark actiwilics. On January 26, Della lotas and their guests crussed mm the Masun-Dixun Line'a into the banquet room of lhe Rvmlezmus lo onjuy an evening of fun and laughter. The theme of lhv affair Hus g Dixie Lantr'. Shirley Pagan was club numinec fur Pr'tit Iran Queen and one of lhe Illree finalists. ,. ha 1-! ' .IIV Firs! Row: Don Goodwin, DeWitt Kihnl, Kenneth Franks. Bill O'Neal, I V' Markey. Sn-und' Raw: Andy Riu-hie tsponsorl. Rirhard Vetelo. Ray Fl --' 'l'heodore Morris, Willard Cox. Nut pictured: Billy Pearson, Edwin Mi - FRATER SUDAlIS Do you have n dimple? President ................................................ WILLARD Cox Vice-president..........................................RAY FARMER e v a Secrrtary........................ ...... RICHARD VETETO , 1 L H! E- f T Treasurer ........... KENNETH FRANKS l ' p ' . Sponsor ............................................ ANDY T. RITCHIE - h f 24M- aw a THIS HAS been another big year for the Fraters. Although the club was smaller than in previous years, club spirit was high and each member pitched in to do his part when there was a duty to perform. One of the highlights of the year was the farewell party for Bob Hare, a former member of Frater Sodalis, and his family just before they sailed to Germany as missionaries. Other outstanding events were the winter banquet at the Blue Room of the Rendezvous, and the outing in the spring. As the time passes on, memories of the year 1951 will bring great pleasure to the members of this club. Say. we 're lazy! GALAXY President..............................................h.....TED DIEHL Vice-presfdent BILI CURRY Secretary .......... WJOHN Monms Treasurer ...........KI-:N RHonEs Scribe ........ GERALD KENnmCK Spunsor . ..........,....KERN SEARS ON FEBRUARY 27 mount Every Star was held in the large banquet room of the Rendezvous. This was the largesl club banquet to be held this year due to the large number of stars in the Harding Galaxy. The traditional Christmas Greeting was put up over the dining hall entrance, and the annual Christmas party was held in honor of Dr. Kern Sears. The club completed its four-year project this year by gelling their sponsor, Dr. Kern, married. Four slag outings were staged by the Galaxy at Wyldewood and in spite of lhe pranks played on each other they will be remembered as moments of hilarity. '-: Billy Moll Jones. Jim Grady. Bud Grady. Leon Sanderson. Mel Tallow; ICIuh sweetheartl. How Sen Wong. Javk Davis. Shirley Julian Brunch. Second Row: Wilbert Wiggs, Jark Plummer, Bill Curry, ' M. Benny Holland. Roller! Hall. Robert King. John Morris. Ken Mp1: Diehl. Gerald Kendrick, Glenn Boyd. John Welrh. Don Garner. Zea. Ted Diehl. Meredith Thom. Nat pictured: Ralph Braden. Perry Sidney Horton, Bobby Peyton. Harry Word. GATA Prt'sideulm.m..........,...,. WW....,.A,.H,.,....ANM MORRIS . . b! VLm-prcsrdmt Dmus STRAUGHN L Svcrvtary JOYH; FULLER Trc-amrvrv...n................t.............,.....RICKn: Amman ' V R WWW Mas. lass RHODES x h x h'. h MRS DON HEALY t't - g. :L 43'. AN INTERPRETATION of Spike Jones, ttBettIe Burnt, was ably impersonated by the GATNS this year at the inter-cluh program for frashman girls. Most outstanding was Aloah King in her banana costume ttcalching up with the bunch. Dur- ing pledge week one is liable to hear almost anything, but the most amazing articulation came from the CATA muds. At a formal initiation at the apartment of Mrs. Jess Rhodes in Armstrong Hall, eight little muds were ceremoniousiy taken into the CATA Social Club. The first annual CATA Convem tion was held at the Mayfair Hotel February 24 in the'Terrace Room. Fellowship and loyalty among the girls was strength- ened by their spaghetti suppers and bunking parties. Fun at the Terrace Room Fin! Raw: Betty Milt'ht-H, Juanita Smilh, Doris Susughn. Arm H w 3: Alouh King. Ann Morris. Joycr, Fuilrr. Jeannine U'Dowd. Alice .7 h'm-nnu' Rum: Marilyn Hawley. Janie MrCUire, Rirkie Arimura. Pal Rom h Dun Heuly tsponsort. Berni:- Hagan. Mrs. Jews Rhodes isponsorl. Connie:- tin. Joreta West. Mary Lou Johnson. Nu! pictured: Bettie Johns. June 75 E Allen. Ruby Ellis. Ella Mar Lancaster. Mrs. F. Ellis tspnnsurt. en. Durix Mrlnlur . Mary Kathryn Danirls. Semnu' Rum: Nnrm-n t Cutler. Murirl Prortor. Virginia Avant, Joe Fiynt. Nu: pir-mnuf: Se-crptu rytt n-usu rPr Spurlsur.WV,W... .V............M...U 6le I'rvsidr-nt Viro-prvsidvm .............................. Rosana: MITKLHHN USN: ALLEN Mus. FIHNK ELLIS THE H-CLUB was organized in 19:16 with four charter mem- bers. Two of these members are now in Japan doing mission- ary work, and one is in Germany. Three pledges were form- ally initiated in a candlelight ceremony and each was pre- loe. Dam and Norm. sented with a white Chrysanthemum, the club flower. After many weeks of work and worry the H-Club and their dates were entertained at htShow Boat?1 This banquet was held on January 27. Highlights of hhShow Boat were the thff Key Quartettet, and the, adlibbing 0f Ella Mae Lancaster, Mistress of Ceremonies. The Club is planning to spend some warm spring day running and climbing on top of Pctit Jean Mountain. .H.....V..Jm: FLYNT JUGOJIJ President ............................................ DOT MASHEURN Vtce-presrdent ...................................... LOUISE ZINZER Secretary-trpasurer ............................ RITA NOSSAMAN Sponsor ............................................ Mns. L. C. SEARS DURING pledge week the Ju-Co-ths had eight lowly pledges going wild from one end of the day to the other; but after initiation everyone settled down to the wonderful year ahead. The first event tackled was their winter banquet held at the Terrace Room of the Mayfair Hotel on March 3, with 66Land of Enchantmenf, as its theme. uFiction and Facts from Ketfs Almanac will always be remembered by those present on the memorable occasion. The club project is sponsoring the annual May Fete to be directed this year by Bettye Kell. As proof of the beauty and personality of the girls, the Ju-Co-JWS have two members as finalists for Pelit Jean Queen and one as finalist for May Queen. Fin! Row: Betty? Kcll. Lalrellr MrLPnd. Doris Storey, Carolyn Stuart Huntley. Rita Nossnman. Ann Slaughter. Shirley Suddenh. Second Barbara Cooper. Shirley Pegnn. Mary Evelyn Curtis, Dot Mnshburn, a Tulloss. Jeannette BlaI-k, Louise Zinzer. Donna Zinzer. Nut pictured: I t tiomlm, Betty Cnpeland. h V In tho shadof?l of the old apple tree 92m Bush. ern Garrett. Florem'e While, Dnris Yelvington. - it- Have: Rogers, Sarah Copeland, Shirley Birdsall, Ethrlyn Reynolds. 5111- Chapman. Third Rum: Margie- Urmwer. Merle on ispouaurt, Grave MrReynnids, Kathleen Wrinkle. Jessie cured: Dixie Smylh. 8m KAPPA 'KAPPA KAPPA President Rtm MCREYNOLDS Vice-presi'denl................................I-ITHELYN MCNUTT Sr'crc'tary-lreasurer .................. DIXIE SMYTH Sponsor ............................................ MRS. STAPLETON ONE OF the outstanding facts about the Tri-Kappas is that this is the first year they have had any graduating members. Margie and Ethelyn were among the first group of pledges and both will graduate in June. Tri-Kappa pledges will always be remembered by their gold-and-grey socks worn through the entire week. Their tiDreamIandii banquet was held at the Rendezvous 0n the eve of February 24. The club project is the presentation of a style show held during a chapel period. It was given this year on March 1. Mrs. Stapleton is serving as sponsor of the Trinappas during the absence of Mrs. Cliff Ganus. The Tri-Kappa finale of the year was the ever-to-be- remembered spring outing. Fin! Row: Danny Fulhrrsun. Dirk XIthtrtt. Ilmllry Sprars, Wam R. H. Clank. Bi Lungll'y. Jal'k Ml:- St'rum! Rnu': LA-my O'Neil, lmmurd. Jerry Adams, Huh Sununin. Lrslis: Bllrkc- fspcmsori. I ... i Sammy Floyd. Kenneth Childs. Phil l't'rkins. Max Vaughn. Parnell Ft-r'rrli Warm Prm'n Dharni. Huh Adams. Nu! pirlurmf: tlluhd Damien Curm-r, Raymund Mmdnwsx KOINDNIA Ham- you Pm'r pair! a ram. slimy e ,, Presidvnl........,t.m.,i.............,...............LEHUY U'NEM. .' 1 l't'P-prt'3l'dl'rtf ........................................ Max VAUGHN - , lash SrchMry-Ire'usurr'r..., .................... Rn Mmtmws ' w ' t.- Sr'rgr-anr-ut-armsim.....................i...... DHZK MCCLFRC - Ii '3 Sponsurw.................,t........,.................Vl.r:51.IE BURKE , , THE KOINONIA club originated in 1935 and was given its name, which means itfellowshipii, by Leslie Burke, charter member and present spohsor. The girls will never forgvt the singing heard beneath their windows as, the Koinonias sere- naded them many times throughout the year. The club lost several of its members after Christmas due to World affairs, but carried on with the spirit for which it has long been notable. A huge red heart adorned with cupids helped to carry out the ttCupicW theme of their function on February 10. An outing at Petil Jean is planned for the spring. H II Rollinsnn. Kr-nt Rnllman. Krith Mnunljny. Jim Ginllvy. 30!! Andrmun, llhnrlvs l'huxh Helmar Bruuning. Sl'umd Haw: Poland. Hers Bryant. Grunge Plrduer. Kenth Achuvk. fspommrl. 'llvi Fri Imung, Wyatt Jam's. Nurmun Hughes. .7I Skillman lspunwrl. Nut pirlurt'd: Paul LnH-ndx-r, Uurth E lAMDA SIGMA PrrsidmL..,.,H.7..........U.A......V...H.A....,... DALE SNYDER ......... GEORGE PLEDCER .........A.WYATT JONES Sponsors......,.................H...,...............Bu'L,SKILLMAN W. k. SUMMITT We like lo advartisp ' , Vic'P-prvsidenl ......... I SecrHury-lrmsurer..........H......... TIIE LAMBDA Sigmas celebrated Ihvir fifteenlh birthday in 1951 after completing anuther successful year. Suffering from loss in previous years, the Sigmas have filled their ranks wilh new pledges who helped to make the club what it is today. The Lambda Sigma members and their tlalvs spent an mming 0f entertainment at the Hendrzvnus February 10, al their annual winter function. The event was informal and gammz were enjoyed by all. Slag outings, swimming. and skating: are among the many things which made the spiril of fellnmhip grow. The spring outing was held at Pelil Jean on May 14. The. club project was motwy sent l0 lharaki. m nu lAS 60MPANERAS VVa pcsvd by the fish pond Prosiden! ...................................... CLENAVEE EUBANKS Vice-prE-sident........... ....................,.VIHGINIA HULETT Svcndary-treasurer..... ......................I-ZL:NIt:E HOGAN Reporter ............................................ BONNIE CROPPER Sponsor .............................................. MRS. S. A. BELL THE L. C. CLUB was organized in the fall of 1933, while Harding College was still located on the Morrilton campus. Since that time the group has grown considerably in size and spirit. They initiated six pledges during the fall term and entertained wilh a journey through Winter Wonderland Feb- ruary 17, al the Mayfair Hotel. Their projects have included a radio and Mrs. Hardingk picture for the Pattie Cnbb Hall reception room, and the placing of the large Senior pictures in the Administration Building. MEA President........................................i.....Vt-:LDA TURNER Vice-president....................................POLLY SLATTON Secretary-lreasurer .......................,........FERN ADAMS Reporter ......................-...i,.....w..tmLUDENE SLATTON .u...Mns. A. T. RITCHIE Sponsor.................................. THE ML' ETA Adelphian Social Club, rm its lhirtvrnlh hirth- day, can be judged by quality. not quantity. This year the Blood brothers and club sisters vlub has only seven members, but will continue to exist due to the loyal spirit which still prevails. i'Thc trax t-lm- am! the star that guides him on his way will neither wane nnr rrase to shine. Formal candlelight initiation is traditinnal. Three new members were ushered into the club this year at lhv home of Mrs. Ritchie. For a winter banquet, the M. 1C. :M's merged with the Tofebtis and had a delightful Moonlight and Rose Fiesta at the Rendezvous. Mrs. Andy T. Ritchie has been sponsor for five successive years. gt er. Audrey Mquirru Anna LH- Sanders. Mrc. A. 'I'. Rilvhiv lspnn- '-' - 513mm. Ludt'tlc- Slullun. Fcrn .Muills, Vanda Ciiinrd. Nu! pi: turvd: .i Kunm- METAH M0 ' Presidrnf SUE W000 VhT-prSI-dmll.....................A....................JUNE ADAMS Secretary-Irt'asurcr ......................... HAMDNA NEWTON Mas. J. W. Suns SIMHSDI'SA7,...7, ...,................,... WMAXIKE GRADY THE METAH MOER introduced themselves 10 the fr- -I' girls with a savage, radio program. Six pledges were 7 The only one who showed up ally initiated after a week of tribal eccentricilies. A . big Pow-Wow was held on the night of March 17 -,.. Rendezvous banquet room. Mr. Ed Sewell, guest presented the braves and squaws directions for builtf- gDream Wigwam? Petit Jean Park was the scene 0' spring hunting party. The Mvtah Moeas have chosen to a picture of Mrs. Florence Calhcarl in lhe reception mm the new dormilury, for their 1951 club project. Maxine Pollard. June. Adams. Ella LP? Madden. Mrs. J. W. 5mm l'spnnmri. Ramona Nehlon. Julia Hawkins. Mary Ann Rirhrsin, Janine Murdock. Nor pictured: Mary Sue Wood, Phyllis FDIHEP, era Faye Lamb. Lovadell Fills. . A L e i- t e03? '..ii , L . V M. ; v- 5; -h 1 5'?th , avr'wr Inst watching the birdie -;- Jnlm Hillis. Jnrdine MrKerlie. MOHIEANS President ........................................ GEORGE SNURE ..MURRAY WARREN Vl'N-presidem.. Secre!ary..... ..PAUL OSBURN Treasurer... ..GERALD LONG Sponsor .................................................... EARL MOORE FOUR YEARS ago a new boys, club came into being called the Mohicans. The group chose the name because that Indian tribe possessed such admirable characteristics of honesty, fidelity, devotion, and love for peace. These qualities are becoming to Christian manhood and thus the group sought to emulate them, and to let these qualities reign over their activities. 0f the original club, two members yet remain, Warren and Snure. Although there has been such a turnover in the tribe, the same ideals are sought. The Mohican Round- up was held this year at the Rendezvous, uand boy, was it cold! The fall htstag was at Wyldewood and at least the pledges will remember the occasion. Elm: Brldford. Elmo Hull. Lehman Hall, Billy Ford, Dwight - HI , George Snare, Murray Warren, I'aul Oalaurn. Ser'nml 7. Walter Dale. Les Rirhesin. Kenneth Shewmaker. Gerald - Harold Romine. Nu! pic'mrezI: Don llall, Herman Spurlm-k. Presidrnt .............................................. MARGARET SEE I'l'W-presidr'nt.,....,V...A................HUVVIVONa CXHRISUV Se-rremry....W.......V...........t.v...,......Emom Bl'm'E'rTE Treasurer .......................... ..TH ELM x H uan .S'ponsur.....,....A....H...A,.A.A,........v..WESTHER MITCHELL TH E CONSTITUTION adopted by the- Oege club and written by a Charter member of the club was based upon principles which should gm'ern the etheryday lives of Christians. This year six pledges were taken into the Oege club at an infurmal initiation at the Rose Room, a spot supposedly unknown to those outside the Club. An enjoyable evening was spent in hWitltvr Wnnder Lamp on January 27 at the annual winter banquet. Future plans for the club consist of an outing at Pt'til Jt'an Park on May 14, and the completion of the club project to donale something which may ease the stress and illness of infirmary patients. Fin! Ruu': Winona Carrisnn. Elnora Burm-tl. Ilnrin Harmon. Wilma RH? Errrll Higganholhnm. Irrllnv WPsttuan-laml. Sl'rund Row: Thelma Ha Rum Tmld, Margaret See. I-l-alhn-r Mitrhrll lspnnmrl. Elizabeth Holt. 1 L: Wc-stmon-land. Gloria Millun. Shirh'y Wrn. Au: pirrurvd; Barbara Juy Smith. Now mv'rv fu Hr-qurf momhars 1.: Joe Bickle. lust cullin, up Nunry VunWinkle. Joan Hayes, Anita Jarksrm, Virginia Hanna. . Serum! Raw: Dolly Clark. Bonita Slandrrford. Ruth Munn. II. Helen Yohe. Dean Vt't-rirgnin, Ruth Blansetl. NM pirlun-d: Palsy CD 0MEGA PHI President..........,....U.......................t......A,.J0.w Hugs Vice-presidenl ..... ..t.......Rl'TH MDNN Secrr-mry ................... 7 V .............. HELEN YOHE Treasurer ................................. NANCY VANWINKLE Sponsors........4............. MRS. HAROLD JACKSON ' ' 'Mns. HLIGH RHODES THE OMEGA PHI Social Club sponsored a radio quiz pro- gram and awarded the lucky winner with an Omega Phi cake. January 26 marked the big day for dates, country clothes and chicken-in-the-rough at the Legion Hut. Master of Ceremonies Hugh Rhodes directed the group in games, gags, and group singing following the meal. The regular annual club project is contributing clothing to the Morrilton Southern Christian Horne, Since the Omega Phihs originated in 1944 their initiations, banquets and outings have been something to anticipate and to remember for a long time. At present the club is uncier the sponsorship of Mrs. Hugh Rhodes and Mrs. Harold Jackson. First Row: Mary Helen Clayton, Lilly Warren, Joan Davis, Joyce Tidwell, Coons, Freda Gibson, Ruth Bette. Second Row; Yvonne Simon, Frances in Lucille Leonard, Joyce Langdon, Sibyl Curry, Wilma Moore. Nat pic -. Jo Ann Rice, Joy Manning, Fannie Parsons. PHI DELTA Our own president President ............................................ JOYCE TIDWELL Vicevpresident ...................................... LILLY WARREN Secretary-treasurer .................................. RUTH BETTS Sponsor .............................................. MRS. E. MOORE A FORMAL candlelight initiation ceremony highlighted the beginning of the Phi Delta year. This was preceded by pledge week activities which included satin banners, emblems, club jackets, gloves, goose steps, and various other oddities. Being the first student guests in the Emerald Room, the Phi Delttfs experimented with student cooks and waitresses. The experi- ment proved positive as they were tops in helping to cele- brate a ttDreamefs Holidayf, Plans for the spring outing were enthusiastically made, and carried out in a wonderful day at Camp Takodah. The club project was to renew a subscription to Life Magazine, for the enjoyment of infirmary patients. t L. .4 Nut pictured; Lavonne Blarkman. Faye Hare. Trying to keep from laughing 2 Mary Ann Whilulu'r. Carolyn pDRIOH. Second Raw: Sup, Aidralch. Cook. Mn. 1. Pryor Isllunsor l. Llnydene Sanderson. Mary Bt-lh Baxter. ' JoAnn Pil-krnn. Jeanne Darling, Helen Nave, Sandra Saylors. Mary . Thurley D'Angelilln. Martha Woody. Charla Cranford, Sarah President,...............................................JO ANN COOK V ice-presidr-nt .................................. CAROLYN POSTON Secretary-treasurer .......................... Jo ANN PICKENS Sponsor .............................................. MRS. JOE: PKYOR ONE DAY during pledge week, Regina pledges are ordered to carry umbrellas from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Dark clouds in the morning almost ruined ttUmbrella Day this year, but the sun came out a little later and the showers waited until evening. Balloons, confetti and crepe paper created a genuine New Orleans atmosphere at the hMardi Cras banquet held by the Reginafs al the Rendezvous Cafe, Saturday night, February 11. One of the main events of the evening was the crowning of ttQueen Bess,, and ttKing Joe. Mrs. Joe Pryor has been sponsor of the club since its first year in 1947, and the club has continued to grow both in quantity and quality. Firs! Row: Eldon BillingsIPy. Cranl Smilh, Joy Austin, Bill Lee, Norman:- Jumes Ct'er. Bill Summiu. Stanlry Branmn. Hrvlund Kollier. Sewnd Row: I Wakham. Jamar; Hickman. Bryan Laynv, Olan Manes. Illiiinrd While Kiu'hens. Perry Mason IspnnsoH. Sandy Rhodes. Leo Hali. Steve Sh Harry Lowrey. Nu! pir'turcdv Dun Wilkerson, Jerry Slroud, W. H. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Must have bven a girl's picture Prime Minister....,.... ............,....,..........CnANT SMITH Vice Prime Mim'ster............................BILL SUMMITT Chancellor of the Exchequer ...... ELDUN BILLINCSLEY Sponsor......m..A....... ............................,APERRY MASON SIGMA Sigma Sigma made its bow on the Harding campus this year and is off to a wonderful start. It is the desire of the club to promote the finest points of Christianity and democracy, and i0 prepare its members lo serve as shining lights in a dark and faltering world. The first C0nventi0n of Parliament was held by the club 31 the Rendezvous Feb- ruary 9. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mason were crowned King and Queen of the affair. Mrs. W. K. Summitt was presented with a dozen roses as she was'chosen by acclamalion to be club mother. As its project for the year, TriASigma voted to aid lhe Bison in furnishing its new office in the Canus Student Center. The money donated will be used to purchase drapes and couch covers. IGMA TAU Presidr'n! .............................................. ROBERT AnNHY Secretary-treasurer ............................ LESTER BALCOM Sponsor ................................................ ALBERT Comm: A:AiiDING l0 H19 plmlgvs, the highlights of pledge m-c-k , Wanting 3H lhe girls they wanted 10 and giving spm-chos. ' er-lo-be-forguuen initiation was held al Camp Wylde- The Sigma Tau Sigma Chapel program will always .1151 mbered as Breezy$ was the main character 0n the H. The club alsu had a slag outing on Hobo Island. Bill slill doesn't believe it ical island was the setting of the banquet held Feb- . The entertainment consisted of music, magic by Bob and a speech by Dr. Jack Wood Sears. The club l5 buying educational and religious books for lbaraki 'nn School, Ibaraki, Japan. Firs! Rum: Bola Almey, John Brown, Jnhn Wagner. Mr. A. Cont'e Gpunsan Eddie Campbell. Thurston Kimbrell. Serund Row: Bill Williams. Sam May. Don Fikv. David Porter, Don D'FarrI-Il. Oris Bryant. Lester Balram. Nu: pir-mrL-d: Hrnry Ueeler, Gerald Hendrix. Charles Harrison. Hal Hougey. Clifford Payne, Vernie- Shrable, Sammy Smut, Rodney Wald. J. T. Thurman. Wullarc Winters. 'SlJB-T ,. . SkapperOI-IN DAVIS First Mat? ........................................HDUDY WALKER Second Mate .......................................... ED Cimcnus Quartermash'r... ,....................................Cl.H-'P FROST SponsorDOV HEALY FUNCTIONS and outings are highlights in the life of any club. The iimagic of the Sub-T sponsor, Don Healy, made PIN ? '0 90L iois 0! ilm memorable the winter function in the Legion Hut. Some will especially remember the occasion of reprimanding received for inefficiency. Such affairs as these help mold friendships which will last fer a lifetime. The Sub-Ts consider their constructive criticism sessions the most valuable part of their club life. There each fellow is helped to see his weak- nesses and is encouraged to overcome them. Again this year, lhey are helping support one of the children at the Southern Christian Home in Morrillon. HTS! RUIN: Ray Lewis, Joe Hazelliakn-r. Jerrell Daniel. Harvey Starling; Warten. John Davis. Seruml' Raw: Wayne Gurgunus. James Walker. Hm i Nolen Lemmons. Don Healy tspnnsorl. Jm-k Rouse, Ed Curganus, PIV' Wright. Nut pittured: Cli Frost, Coleman Lemmons. VA 7 ti It I:Y T5: 7; ql- l Dean was in a hurry to go home President ................................................ Dew Cums Vi'vv-presidcn! .......................................... Emu. MENES Sm-retary-traasurer PAL! CROSS Rr'porlerAl POTEETE Sponsor ................................................ DR. Jo: Pamn BEING the only club on campus that has two outings, instead of one outing and a banquet, the TNTS started the. year uff with a hang with their first outing at Red Bluff on November 6. The main events of the day were trekking up to TNT Falls and eating the TNT special hslum gulleyfi Long to be remem- bered is the night they spent in room 226 of Armstrong Hall drinking black French coffee. It seems as though the boys had a stag outing planned but got rained uut. Being outdoor boys the TNTE naturally selected a project that would keep them outdoors. Their annual project is cleaning out the fish pond. : Bill Sherri . Paul Gross, Hurt: Dean. Dr. Joe Pry-nr lspnnsnri, n. Alfred Polecte. Elmer Calhright. Second Row: Jark Lawyer. Jnrk Tom McCoy, Dean Curtis. Hnmrr Cathright. M. B. Camp, Unn Rusk. - Not: pirmred: John Anderson, Wayne Lewis. Emil Manes. Dan Morse. Inn 11, Weldon Faulk. Mack Harness. Douglas Reese Jack $pates. Growt- TOFEBI President .......................................... ALMA SANDERSON Vice-president ...................................... WANDA GREEN Secretary-Lreasurer .................................. PEGGY HAM Sponsor ...................................... MRS. CLARK STEVENS ONE THING to be remembered by the Tofebtk is their skit given at the beginning of the year. Wanda Green and Ellen Engies very ably presented true facts which might take place in any girlis room at any girPs dormitory on any college campus. Another thing to be remembered is the white ele- phant worn by each pledge. In things new, the Tofebt,s com- bined with the MEA to depict iiMoonlight and Roses at the Mayfair Hotel on February 24-. This has not been done in the past, but with such favorable results it is sure to happen again. They are now making plans for a spring outing. Ellen and Alma enjoy home life Nancy Stokes, Mrsi Clark Stevens fsponsori, Alma Sanderson, Wanda: Kitty Readies, Mary Grace Huff, Peggy Ham, Ellen Engles. .2 Tootsie Phillips. Peggy Bryantt Kathy Roberts. Mary Jo Hare, Lwllm, Corrine Russell. Srr'wm' RuwiKathy Cane, Virginia Walton, ' Patti Malmx. Betty Thornton. Nu: :u'rlurerl: Jordine Chessir, . T'm Num-y MrDaniels. Juan Jewell. WHC partied a! Mrs. Maltox's home President! ..... , .................................. BETTY THORNTON Vi'r'r-presidvnt.V.V....,..V..VWWW .....t JUANITA WALTON Serretarywtrmsurer .......................... CORRINE RUSSELL Reporter ................................................ PATTI MATTOX Sponsor ........................................ MRS. F. W. MATTmt AMID the corn shucks and pitch forks in the Legion Hut, February 23, WHC Hicks entertained their dates at the annual ttCountry Supper? Highlights were Patti and Reece winning the contest for the best dressed, Ponder Wrightts hog calling, and Keith Smith being the biggest baby as manifested by finishing a baby bottle sooner than his competitors. Such games as Tug O'War, London Bridge, and Sack Race were enjoyed by all. Other events of the year were the informal initiation and the progressive dinner. The club does not have a main project but strives always to help those in need, as their motto is Service to Others. I900 090.. Original system of transportation I They prepared our food Peh'jajr likes to se'e'ditrh Malls ouilw-It is most importhnt that We do not forget the Gym. It was here that we felt we could'rcally relax after all those long houi's in the class room. Ann didnH came over .there to find me, so I really had a wondeifful time with Pjniky, Crady'and Hugh. Ffom them, I ldiirned one lesson that I Wighgto pass to yOuhand that is Nothing is I ,9 -.. worth doing unless we usegodd tsportsmitinship . Q V m .m c m $ 73L H W-Jh- W u Softball on, Benson Field CUMPETIIION, INITIATIVE, HUSIl; M. E. 1?!wa BERRYHIIJ. HUGH R Homes KEN ISTRE in the bmad jump event. The sophomores, track and field champs, parlicipaling in the rope pull. Li' a cauldron of color and baptized in competitive H ,, etics at Harding have reached the final chapter in i;- 1951 and died amid a crescendo of enthusiasm, in fr known only to those who play the game for the tof oily sweat against thin-clad bodies, the aromatic 7,23. resin and the comforting impact of a thuddy smack, 7.41 'nst flesh. And this is the spirit that makes Hardingts fl :1 program what we like to boast of as ihbest in an 2ft ed hLand of Opportunity. ijE FOR INTRAMURMS Juniors, softball champs Sophomores, runners-up Hard action. in inter-class tournament Spring practice for ,51 baseball .IJBE' . e h t x .4 V jwh Flr'lvl'u'r In .Unrmu' to Wilkerson Thr- AH-Slars in action End arm: Nd : : a w 9. d . . . . n . . 4. . g .z . 6' 33$ 3.'1.:; - ,1 Bison Football .4ll-Stars And Fall Gave Way to King A HUMBLE burst at the seams and the Ihrohhing chant of f. quarterback echoed across 1he dusty stubble of Benson Fi N In a fleeting moment an oval was pushed lo the abdomen. 3 criss-crossing halfback, and fuolbaanore accurat called HRag'1 11,cg, 0pened intramural play. Richard Fletch and the Hugs, making effective use of the combination tour and-lackle game, walluwed to six league wins and climax: a perfect season with 3 2640-14 victory over a talent-infest AlLStar eleven. Previously Ray Wrighfs herd of SW, slapped home in a blaze of lucal glory wilh little nppositi- -. The bonfire months also found an underraled junior sq 7 score. a moral victory over the power-laden sophomores the annual class lournamenl finals by splitting the flag HF a 7-!0-7 lie on a rain soaked gridiron. Sports chatter cenle around terms of ugood blocks, ofl'-lackle plays and gressiveness. And interest gathered bruising momentum . the championship race, nearmi its haughty climax. Footba in 1950 was flamboyant, fascinating and a fundamental p uf athletic life. Physir'ul f.'d.rwrrffrm xHI-Stars Langue Champs Thc Hogs all and Frenzied Fans Did you get him, Lin? Wrigh! to Young complete Seawel's boat down field Wfl-l'dit'yfd Hogs Tackling ? A mfghty 71ft? Max fires a last one Winm'rtg farm Did he make it? Come on, I. C., sellle down ,5, , :luiltl uluo-uu. Inn.- A base hit The Cardinais mujor-Imgm' champs Favorites in Harding's Firs! Annual Golf Tourna- mmt nu...- va-uJ- . HJ- , u- u; J.JL-uzi-g . :1 . -z-V.er.;-s n. iii Basketball Merry-Go-Round I'm the spacious confines of newly constructed Rhodes . 111 Field House, basketball swept over a sea of hard- Up': names of Rodents. These three organizations ballletl a heated season and sectional bitterness was at its lorious heights. The Irish, led by J. C. Rue, captured at. tic League flag, while Jimmy Allen, hot Serb cvnter, d a speedy dark horse five to Magyar honors, only the coveted inlramhampionship crown fall 10 Al Puteett- Irish in the play-off affair, 6340-46. And the Minurs f home the less thrilling, for these boys who were hnut ?kood enough for major ball turned in surprisingly brands of basketball throughout lhe campaign. Tho. 15011001, preparing for inlerscholastic competition next 160': the green buys lille with nine wins againsl one as, the basketball merry-gu-ruund whirled with tingling :enlerlainmenl, and the speclalors went along fur the Fast arlinn in lhe AlI-Slar game. The Freshmen, led by Harvry Slarling and Mel Wolfe, started the basketball wason by winning the class lournament. The Serbs, captained by Jimmy Allen, were winners in the Magyar league. J. C. Reefs Irish, winners in lhe strong Celtic league. The High School lived up 10 experlations by win- ning the Minor league. Mmr's and Wolf in close finish in 440 Trophy m'nners in Annual Indoor Track MM Mercury Minded Merchanf EMIL MENES and Bill Summit: broke old track records; year as easily as dropping a len-cent mirror from the ington Monument. Menes received a len-inch trophy f0 high individual point producing prnwess in the SH; Annual Rhodes Memorial Indoor Track Meet. Herb l5: was also awarded a trophy for leading the Sophs 10 a victory over the Juniors. The Sophomore Relay Team It Seawel, Lin Redman, Phil and Dick Morrow hettered 2 ' old mark in 1116 shuttle relay to top off the event. WTra - Field Day? now a permanent fixture at Harding, sport'- usual color as the Sophomores put on the laurels. Sm-Hmnmxs Immm TRACK CHAurs: Lin Hc-dman. Phil Mnrmw. Clifl Bill Summin. Dick Morrow. Harry an-ry. Herb Dt-an. inor Athletic Activities YBALL, badminton, tennis and golf became minor u but nevertheless provided untold hours of thrills and cut during the year. Memes had no equal on the court 11' the Faculty find any real opposition across the volley- . Golf was the. latest addition to the sports program large field of linksters entered in the first tournament. Director M. E. EhPinky Berryhill and Assistant ,H,Rhodes directed the intramural procedures. Neither fer loo busy to offer a Word of advice on any phase 7 lmentals or strategy that their wide scope of expe- covers. Though omnipresent behind the scenes, ihey '; man build his character on his own initialive. So it is sadly we look back on 1950 and 51 sports evenlsh '73::- - shall always lodge in our minds, for no definite h: as something breathtaking, primitive and beautiful. A beautiful return Juniors in action in z'ol'leybw'l class tourney Spring practice licks Iorrm clowns in badminlon Serve fl. :9tu Jluxiun Grady orphans H'w ruins AND WOMEWS EFFECTIVELY directed by Maxine Grady, the girls' intt mural program composed a big part in life here at Hardilf fur spectators as Well as for those who participated. TIL girls not only strengthened in skill and sportsmanship, :f also formed a deeper 1m? and respect for each 0th,; Whether it was softball, ping pong, vnllvyball, tennis, has. ball, or badminton, keen internal and enthusiasm were In in evidence during the enlire season. Tm. PILLS. SrDFTItAIJ. CIIAMI'S. Smurh'ng: Frvr. Slhkes, Pale, Clark, Bi. Grady. Seated: Smith, Van Winkle. Copeland. Ml-Guire. Fm! action in cm infra-muml game - NEVER DONE . - - -BALL was the predominant sport, with dorm, class, ' ; e tournaments, and even an All-Slar game. 11 $at i! was always Margie Croover who claimed high nors, but it was fun just trying to top her points. The those little flare ups, the bruises and sprained ankles, anxiety were all part of every sport, no matter what wand all those combined together made a wonderful .1: of lhe intramural program. Tile AH-Smrs fighting enthusiasfically Abbic allvmpling to hit riw basket Basketba AH-Stars Ella LPP Madden, Kathryn Rob- rrls, Nancy Van Winkle, 1955:?- Lou Smith, Shirley SudderIlL Mary Neil Hagg, Audrey McCuirr, Lw Trcl'lc McLeod. Thurh-y Di4ngilillo. Rickie Ari- mum, Jewel Dmn Grady, Janna Lou. Pinkstmz, Margie Crooner, Abbie Shnwafrer. Julia Hawkins, Carolyn Poston, Ramona Newton, Dolly Clark. . .- 511191-1111 1111011 If man pere e: ma mare could 5 Sand feel the spirit- --bien. daspose 45110wn in all activities f1.11959 101mg A1111'r1cans, 1 11111111511191? would be so happy tip 116111 that qu forward In 1111 years. in A Little Harding? Wch A1111 was 11111109311119, 1 wuuld relmql 111 'saw plainly that for children 1119 11111119101115 110 011511111954l11111 lru11 there H9 1111 fr011tiers.1 7 , ,.',As 1 go to m1 1101119 1n France,1 11111111 of th 1Harc1ing Academy with - the Training School where she could norfmd me. It was here that 1. SENIORS I.eRoy Alexander Ray Bnucher Ruth Carver Jack Choate Mildred Cochran Jan Combs Jackie- Filan Belly Frost Lc-hman Hall Anne Harkins Pat Harwell Loyce Oliver Alfrr-d Pelrich Bmmiv Sims Paul Smith Ernest Walker JUNIORS Margarcl Bran Norma Campbell C. L. Cox Judy Day Miriam Draper Anna Mae Hilburn Frances Johns Belly Leopard Joe Maltox Valli Mishalow Andy Ritchie Verna Vaughn SUPHUMURES Rita J0 Baldwin Norman Dykes Suzy Green Dan Hart Ruth Merritt Jean Smith SHMEN Gail Anderson Carolyn Beaucham Nita Cray LaVera Hanes Jackie Hutchinson Ernesl Richards Cation Southerland Carol Trent Billy Yohe Honor Students Frances Johns Maurice Baldwin B e'ta C In b THE BETA Club is a national honor society for high school students. Interest in Beta Club . is an effective motivating force to keep grade I averages here above 90. Approximately 15 students under Mrs. Pickens, sponsorship par- ticipate in the activities of the club each year, and enjoy the annual Beta Breakfast in the spring. Fin! Row: Carol Trent. Rita Jo Baldwin, Frames Johns, Pat Harwell. Verna Vaughn, Miriam Draper. Second Row: Norman Dykes. C. L. Cox. Mrs. Pivkens lsponsorl. Paul Smith, .109 Mallox. Grunts SHIV Aw Emma Fran! Rmr: Maui: Baldwin. Bnhlay Hulvll. len Slaplemn. Mary Turman. Cayle Davis. Mary Ellc-n Flu-lc'her. Zena Slrt-e-l. Pairiria Johnson. Swuml Rum: Bobby Hausa Nonir lmo Smith. SIH-lhy Bry- anl. Helty Jo Taylor. Robby time Brawrs. Bob llr-Clureu Otis Falls. Slalnlry Halter. Ed- ward Ritt'hif'. Miss Annalu'l Lee llt'urhc-rl. , AND Fnb'll. Fran: Raw: Ken- L II Rhodes, Warren Johnson. El: Margaret SprakJamr-line Claire Staplelun. Latina llykrs. Tommy Bryant. Frrrm Bender. w 9. Bill Grnen. Bobby Benz. mend! Rolncrls. Doris Havis. J . Mn. Vida Yohr. ieau-hpr. 5-H 0 0 l m 51!. From Raw: Verda Emmy Blnir. Clean Williams. ' second Raw: Faye Lupe. Pal Bilahie, Gloria Jean Durham. . Bobby Hoilman. Don Berry- RW: Jimmie Joe Robinson. John Boucher. Bobby Menrer. , . Kay Cranford. Peggy Sue 37, James Bennm. Mrs. MHCH. Bob Murris, Billie GRADES 0w. Aw: Twu. anr Row: llrlen Beth mell. llarnl Ann Halo, Sandra r'SFf'r. Diana Univ anlrr, Tummy Eisner. Barry Hall. Rralhvdrll English. Douglas Faith Esl- Ward Hayes. Bnnnir .Ir-un Mikhail. ShPldnn Adamsun. .Ioc' Bill lfuhsnn. Sz-nmd Ruu': Sharon Filum Umid Hugh's. Charles andrr, Barbara Hnyrr. Judy l'Tranfnrri. Sandra Laas, NanI-y Cour. Eddiz- Jo Hughns. Mirlmel Sims, Tummy Ewns. Paul Bergman. Jimmie Ar- nold, Hnsvmary Sprak. Lannir tiasry. Third Row: Miss Ellen Whm-lor Knight Heuvheri, Donald Miller. Flandr'ng: Andy Rilrhie. Alfred Prtrirh. Seated: Johnny LeCrone, Paul Smith. Bill Cook fdirermrl. Charles Trenve, Vl-rnn Vaughan. Ruth Merrill. ImRny Alexandrr. Jimmie Payne. Paul Smilh. Nita Urny. Ray Bnut'hrr. Judy Day, Joe Mallox. Layer Oliver. Wnllrr Scifert. Fram'inr Muvy. Alfrrd Prtrirh. Suzy Crrvn. Johnny LeCrone. Anne Harkins. Andy Hitt'him Rita J0 Baldwin, C. 1.. Cox. Murwll Meurer. Bah Plunket. Norma Campbell. Jm-k Chunk: Drlorrs MPurFr. Dun Hurt, tiarnl Tre-nl, Bi MrClure. Betty Frost, Miriam Drape'r. Standing: Anne Harkins. Judy Dayh Rim Ju Baldwin, Delures Mcurer. Seuied: Luyve Olium Ruth Merritt. OUR HIGH school chorus made ils first appearance ii: in a chapel program. Thv huys' quarlelle and girls, 7 sang special numbers in addition to songs by the full We next sang for the annual lectureship in Nova had a chance lo lry out the acoustics in the new churw'x ing. We also made trips to Memphis and Newport' again for the churches lhere. Our longest and most i event was the tour through suulhern Arkansas, M - and Louisiana. We sang in Sheridan, Arkansas; Louisiana; New Orleans; and Vicksburg, Mississip. felt very proud of ourselves to be able lu sing overk- WWL, New Orleans. We spent long hours in rehe these trips, and for concerts and radio programs, that it was worth every bit uf il . . . especially a h, record we made at the Arkansas Slate Choral w 1?, Little Rock. Bill Cook certainly worked hard to Whip: K: shape, and he kept us busy singing for Freedom IJ.T.A., banquets, prayer meetings, radio programs, : a e - events. We also gave our first Operetta this year . . . Kentucky Carder: was one of the best productions college. L , Trent. Mildred Cochran. Rita Jo Baidwin. Miriam Drnnrr. Nam: Camphcll. Ruth Carver. Margaret Bean. Serum! Row: ', . e Pipkin, LaVern Hana. Verna Vaughn. Jackie Hu!rhin- Lone Oliver. Third Raw: Bob Plunketl. Andy Ritchie, C. l... n flu, Pull Smith, Alfred Pelrich. Jun Combs, Jack Cheats. DRAMATICS lrr' . . . entertainment . . .enjoyment . . . this ng' high school dramatic club. We dmft pretend Emma and actresses; but what we lack in talenl, he, up in an abundance of energy. This year we w Ely Circle for lhe senior production. Wregll MIRIAM and RAY in Family Circle . Fayetteville . . . smell of paint . . . maRe-up old flats . . . festival in Little Rock . . . and least, our spring Operetta, produced in co-opera- 7 music department. n E BAII N 6 Paul Smith. Miriam Draper, Ray Bourher. Maurir'e Bahi- win, Jerk Chnate. Mr. Cnnce tspansnrl, Rita Jo Baldwin. E I E .J - I a 9 I thal the American People should reject lhe '-this was the proposition that faced the mem- 4 ate club this year. Though one of the smaller '7 uganizations, interest was high. Two teams al- wival at Fayetteville under the inslrucliun 0f nee, new faculty member in the high school. fine record, the members of the team did not , , hours spent in research in the library. 3 E; . : E E? l' ; . .. ' VI ' '0 ; k1 r . F : - i i It; President .............................................. ANDY RITCHIE Vice-President ............................ ALFRED PETRICH Secretary ............................................... C. L. Cox Parliamentarian ...NORMAN DYKES Sponsor .................. .t....PERRY MASON Co-Sponsor ........................................ BILL COOK AFTER initiating three pledges, the K-9,s got off to an early start with the yeafs activities. The banquet of the year was held on December 16, and what could be more appropriate than a Christmas theme? They carried out the Yuletide spirit to an even fuller extent in presenting their dates with Christ- mas gifts instead of the usual flowers. The K-9,s have been so busy this year that they couldnit settle fur one club project, so they did many things toward bettering themselves and helping others. The boys held their annual stag outing at Camp Takodah at the beginning of the spring term and en- joyed the relaxation of being out there with nothing to bother them. Harlan Southerlnnd. Maurire Baldwin. Jark Chonte. Andy Rilrhie. C. Norman Dykes. Alfred Prtrirh, Mr. Mason lspunsort. ' Pete was in a huge rush Formal initiation ., m. Ruth Merritt. KAT President ........... .. .....RITA JO BALDWIN Vice-President ............ ........ANN HARKINS Secretary-Treasurer .................................... JUDY DAY Kittcn-al-Arms .................................... LAVERA HANES Sponsor ................................................... A NNABEL LEE THE MEMBERS 0f the KAT have always been known for their willingness to get behind any suggested project and work to the best of their ability. This was very well demonv strated in their banquet of ,51 entitled Fairyland. Walking in through doors of ivy, one would at once realize what co-operation can accomplish. As the center of attraction, spotlights were turned on the wall mirror where three fairies dreamed on a pedestal of water lilies. Secret pal-ship among the club members provides another method of promoting feIIOWShip among the girls. Miss Annabel Lee has been spon- sor of the club since its beginning, and has done a magnifi- cent job in helping the girls to work together as a team. Combs. Miriam Draper. Betty Frost. Verna Vaughan. Miss Lee 4m Johns. LAVera Hanrs. Carol Trent. Anne Hnrkins. Buuum '5 . Layer Oliver. Rita Ju Baldwin, Suzy Greent Jackie Hun-hinsnn. pg: SUB-DE President .............................................. PAT HARWELL Vice-PresidenL...............,...................BETTY LEOPARD Sccrelary-Treasurer MARGE BEAN Sergeant-abxfrms ..........................N03MA CAMPBELL THE SL'B-DEBS started off the new club year by an: ten new members. Pledge week is just the beginningI One of the big events of the year was the annual banquet held at the Mayfair Hotel on February 24. girls and their dates will never forget that evening W. the Stars . Plans were soon under way for the annual outing. This event holds many hilarious memories. Sub-Debs demonstrate lhat it is possible to have lots ei? and good times while yet maintaining the highest CU: ideals and principles. Tap Row; Marge- Ht-an, Geraldine Pipkin. Gayle Anderson. Mildred Cochran. Norma llnmplu-IL Betty Leopard. Burton: Raw: Pm Harwell. Ina Mae Cams. Jran Smith. and Bob posed for us i lob Plunkel. Charles Treers. Graham Birdsall. Hun Hart. Ray , i Peak. Billy Ynhr. Benny Jo:- Dunn. Joe Mntlnx. Huuum Raw: . . Bill McClure. Tommy Sroggins. LeRoy Alexander. John Martin. ZKT President .............................................. B08 PLI'NKETT Vtce-Pn'sidenf...................,......................JOE MATTOX Secretary-Treasurer...,......................ERNEST WALKER Sponsor ...................................................... ED SEWEI.L Under the sponsorship of Ed Sewell, the ZKTis have- in- creased the size of their club this year. Getting off to a flying start, the boys began making plans for their annual winter banquet which was held in the Emerald Roum 0f Uanus Student Center. The Spring Roundup was held an March 3 and the singing of cowboy songs by Professor Evan Urey will long be remembered. Mr. Urey was also guest speaker of the event. To aid in carrying out the theme of thr banquet, saddles, wagon wheels, and skeletons were found in curtwrs and as center pieces. The club project is to buy a mirror for the boys9 locker room in Rhodes Memorial Field House. ....-. I t .3 8.x r'li K ' 5m! Best AH-Around 1v i! , ix 3 C. L. COX p.d. - RITA 10 BALDWIN ALFRED PETRICH Wittiest MIRIAM DRAPER RAY BOUCHER Favorites BETTY FROST MAURICE BALDWIN Cutest .PERLATIVES ,$ V13, . ?f ! V .l '1. l a. 'J 1-. ban-uel was rand We had fun together SALBUM PEEJAV The RENDEZVOUS The Blue Room and the Banquet Room have been the scene for many, many wonderful experiences which will live forever in the lives of Harding students. The friendly and sincere interest of the management in serving Harding is manifested on all occasions. Home of the MISSWRI PACIFIC Bus Depot SEARCY BANK Leslie Burke is one of the many Harding people who lake advantage of the capable service rendered by a bank dedicated l0 serve Searcy's citizenship. GGGGs BO0K STGGG . 111m: of the Melody Raf SOUTH or THE SQUARE STOTTGS DRUG STORE ROBERTSON'S DRUG STORE Compliments of INTERNATIONAL S hoe C o m p a n y PROFESS I ONAL D iRECTORY Compliments of A. R. BROWN, M.D. Compliments of PORTER RODGERS HOSPIT, Compliments of HAWKINS CLINIC G. 0. YINGLING Postmaster M. M. GARRISON Optometrist YINGLING 8K YINGLING A ttorneys-at-Law DR. J . PATTERSON Dentist JEWELL T. HESTIR C hiropractor DR. R. W. TOLER Dentist DR. T. J. FORD Dentist -1 1-. -. :l'M-Iusn 3-. .u DON CARVER turned in the prize winning snapshot a THIS PICTURE WON FIRST PRIZE IN THE 1951 SNAPSHOT CONTEST Eileen and her efIiL-iem-y aparlment Dixie and Dan in a c-ave???? Few places on our campus possess the Spirit which is char- acteristic of that present at the COLLEGE LAUNDRY due to the presence and good nature of Greg Rhodes. Students know that their dry cleaning is expertly done here and those white shirts are made to sparkle. SECURITY BANK Hugh Rhodes experiences the friendly relationship which awaits all who enter the doors of the Security Bank. This bank has a sincere interest in you as an investor. Student accounts are welcome. Im THORNTON. Inl'rou SEARCY. ARKANSAS JIMMY HAIIIY. nus. mall. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 951 One of Arkansast truly outstanding college publications. '3 GARRISONlS JEWELRY l Cingy canll make up BryanE mind as to which set she likes best. KROHgS We take. great pleasure in seeing our smart styles on the Harding campus. ll '. VAN-PATTEN ADAMS Tearhing at Harding is a new lhing uilh Evan Urey. hut lhe best in insurance is certainly not new wilh Van-Patten Adams. Their years of servive lu Scurvy has won lhem the good will of all who deal with lhem. SPAULDINGS SHOE STORE Let John Davis show yuu the latest styles at our new location. ROBBINS- SANFORD MERCANTILE COMPANY Largest Store in Searcy SHOES - CLOTHING - DRY GOODS Clothes for Everybody BOLTONS Cadillac and Pontiac Cars - General Motors Trucks Avery Tractors and Equipment Sales - FRIGIDAIRE Service Phone 533-534 Wrecker Service 9S DRUG COMPANY WNW: glad if our service has made your stay at Harding more pleas- ant. We can fill that prescription or meet 1hat cosmetic need. Dr. Benson smiling at 6:00 A. M. FIRSTON YOUR RAgbldi': 4 1951 We proudly begin our second quarter-century march of A progressive service t0 the Mid-Suuth by bringing millions of people the finest in radio entertainment . . . Fur the latest news. sports coverage, fine drama and music . . . :- u n Stay on as millions do ! RADIO STATION W H B G swmos IN HOTEL GAYOSO. MEMPHIS ANGEL FOOD I le OPfAM WHITE HOUSE IDEAL DRESS SHOP GROCERY Modern allraclive cumpIe1e! Their beauli- fully siyled garments were idoal for ewry occasion. ,v-v ---' ; .- w. a; aura '- , 35?. ..In 1-3.. 1.5 , . ,6 .L . . AA , gd' 0f K TAXI Jimmy and Alice enjoy a coke in the friendly atmosphere of .1. 0K. Cafe. Prompt cab service in anywhere in town is a distingui .: in mark of the O.K. Taxi. Two :arts workin t0 ether to make- and CAFE g I g g useful whole. Phone 2 1 3 Huder Ford's out front. These admiring students are completely ?'?t away with the beauty of the new uVictoria.u Ford, as always. w H I T E CO U N T Y A loader in the low price field. You can see and drive a smart new Ford at lhe location on the east side of the square. MOTOR COMPANY W h-Vaughn Mercantile Co. Clenavee and Dean find home planning a pleasure with our complete line of home fur- nishings from which to choose. Compliments of MORRIS 8E SON Wakenight Supply Co. Plumbing Heating Gas Electrical Supplies Phone 121 Searcy, Ark. the bird's wing -the Fletcher's arrow- these make the colophon tor the largest, most complete printing plant- the most versatile, resourceful printing service. in the midwest. These have worked For you in producing this book And wherever you go, whatever you do, May we continue to serve YOU. u 11 H II II II Burd 8 Fletcher WW I SEVENTH STREET I MAY TO CENTRAL o KANSAS CITY, MISS: Alumni Office, Genus Student Center THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Harding College welcomes lhe Class of '51 into its ranks. The function of the alumni office is to serve you. Make il your head- quarters when you return to the 'campus. CLIFTON L. Gums, Jr. . . President JOSEPH E. Pmron Vice-President ANNIE MAE ALSTON Sec.-Treasurer NEH. B. COPE Editor, Alumni News CATHERINE ROOT . . . . Secretary ,' CY TRUCK Ti? ACTOR C0. International Trucks Oldsmobile Cars ' CENTRAL BARBER SHOP We welcome Harding Student- , l! Equipped shop! Friendly service! We exist to serve you. 3:, 362 Highway 67, North C ampliments of Union National Bank Little Rock, Arkansas Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPA Nashville, Tennessee Publishers of GOSPEL ADVOCATE-SINCE 1855 A 16 page periodical, published each week, and devoted to the truth of God. $2.00 a year. GOSPEL LITERATURE Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses, from Kindergarten to Adult at low prices4c to 160 for each child. each quarter. GUIDES FOR TEACHERS and additional materials available also. THE BEST IN BOOKS: School and religiqus books-concordances, commentaries, dic- tionaries, histories, debates, Bible study books, gift books, and, in fact everything in reliable books. Send I or catalog. THE BEST IN BIBLES: In King James, Revised and Modern Translations. We carry Cambridge. Collins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford, Winston, and World Syndicate Bibles and Testaments at reasonable prices, prepaid. Send for catalog. CHURCH SUPPLIES Communion warhtrays, covers, glasses, fillers, and bread- plates; Communion bread; contribution plates; and baskets aluminum and wicker; hymnboards, Bible school registers, attendance materials, gold and silver pins, and' many, many, other attractive, helpful, economical things. Send for a catalog. WE CAN HELP YOU: In planning church buildings, buying bulletin boards, purchas- ing seals, and hundreds of other things. Write us. CHRISTIAN HYMNS NUMBER TWO 452 songs. The hymnal used most among churches of Christ. High Quality content, paper, and binding. $1.00 a copy pre- paid; $80.00 a hundred, not prepaid. Many other song books and hymnals at very reasonable prices. NINETY-THREE YEARS OF SERVIA, BRADLETS BARBER SHOP WALKEIFS MEN'S STORE Smart clothing from a complete and modern merfs shop make for a well-dressed Harding male. A Shop That Tries to be Christian Here Harding men find getting that Wrim 100k a pleasure. ..-r h- ' ootsie and Virginia prepare for that late snack. Married students P A R K A V E N U E gaud faculty members also find the location and friendly service of Mark Avenue Grocery 3 real convenience. If you calf! come far it, GR 0 CE R Y it will be brought to you. Located just west of the campus. Phone 991 Close isn'iL good enough! If's the ringer fhaf wins! Only the best We very besf pefroleurn products can moe? the exacting demands 0' ?lm fashmoving world wo live in. Thaf's why Lion RIM and Lion Knix Knox gasoline; . . . Naturalube Motor Oil . . and more than 50 other Lion peholeum and chemical producfs fund a ready wal- corne everywhere. They are the prooF oi the pudding- iuperiority pays! If close nsn'f good encugh for you. see yOur friendly Lion dealer ioday. After frying hus Iop-qualHy product! and fnendly service. yOu can score yoursel'f a ringer. too. LION OIL COMPANY n. DOIADO E ARKANSAS K f3: her Thompson shows Dudy and Allwyn his slock of best quality 515. Here you will find a complete Flock to supply all of your sporting and automotive accessory needs. S 0 U T H E R N AUTO COMPANY B. J. PIERCE Lumber Company All Kinds of Building Material 109 S. Main Phone 688 COLLEGE PRINT SHOP Banquet programs! Dramatic Club production programs! Stationery of all kinds! Printed jobs of any sizel We are in business to serve the needs of the Harding community. : -.--w-- CD. k mm 446 SHIU hww 5-er i wwg L. , ,. H1 VIRGIL LEWIS MENS SHOP WOOD-FREEMAN LUMBER C0. These fellows found exaclly the clothing they Efficienl service to Harding College and to .needed. Such is always the case when shopping Searcy has characterized Wond-Freeman for in the fashionable Virgil Lewis Men,s Shop. a number of years. Phone 44-6. L m' m :- 4 . . - ER casuaouz s EPAN-AM H Himml' i R l Located conveniently on the highway and near the heart of the city, TRUMAN BAKER Truman-Baker Chevrolet Company serves Searcy and tourists. Up- to-date equipment and efficient management help make satisfied CHEVROLET C0. customers. We have that car or truck you need. GREETINGS May we extend our heartiest congratulations to the graduates of 1951, who, it is our prayer, may be embarking upon the most successful ministries for Christ ever. In the years ahead, we shall continue to provide the best in Sunday-school and church materials, and i0 render such service as you have come to expect from us. It is always a pleasure to serve you. THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY - Since 1866 -- Cincinnati 10, Ohio . I h x - .FMARGARETS FLOWER SHOP rEfnmy made Joyce,s banquet a success with a corsage from Margarer. Phone 724. TO THE CLASS OF 1951 . . . Robed in the Knowledge you have gained in your Studyo-Consecrated to the Search of Truths Eternalqnd Imbued with the Spirit of Determination . . . We entrust to you the coming era, with faith in your ideals and trust in your decisions. MORRIS SERVICE STATION 121 West Sixth Street Tuscumbia, Alabama FIRM FOUNDATION PUBLISHING HOUSE Publishers of FIRM FOUNDATION CHRISTIAN WOMAN GOSPEL PROCLAIMER BIBLE SCHOOL LITERATURE HYMN BOOKS LET US PRINT YOUR BOOKS A Complete Printing Service . . . BOOKLETS 0 CATALOGS DIRECTORIES 0 ANNUALS LETTERHEADS 0 ENVELOPES RULED FORMS 0 CARDS 0 SOCIETY AND WEDDING STATIONERY - ENGRAVING 0 BOOKBINDING 0 ART WORK Plant: 3110 Guadalupe Telephone 6-2651 AUSTIN, TEXAS Located in the new CANUS STUDENT CENTER, the College Inn composes part wof what the students have named uTHE HUB. Clean, comfortable booths and the refreshing fountain attract students all hours of the day . . . The GoLLEGE EMERALD ROOM, located upstairs, is the scene of various student and faculty gnocials. Harding finds it very convenient to have such a beautiful banquet INN room on the campus . . . Brother JOHN LEE DYKES has proved himself 7 expert in providing smoolh operation of the entire activities of Canus Student Center. 1V BerryhilfsSporting Goods The year-round alhlelic schedule a! Harding calls for the best in sporting goods. BerryhilYS have a personal interest in Harding and are happy :0 supply her needs. Allengs Quality Bakery Delicious products from AlleWs make Ihat snack in the College Inn a treat. Birthday cakes, lasty pies and scores of other dainlies add enjoyment to Harding's special occasions. COMPLIMENTS TO HARDING COLLEGE LOANS - FIRE, AUTO, CASUALTY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - FARMS - CITY PROPERTY Pleasing People Keeps Us in Business Phone 243 EUBANKS INSURANCE AGENCY MAYFAIR HOTEL Banquets in the lovely new Terrace Room. have been most pleasant. After- dinner speeches by Dean Sears were highlights at a number of these affairs . . . The Mayfair has long served Harding social groups in a .style unsurpassed. ted by Duncan Hines - Adventures in Good Eating C 0 L L EGE BO0K STORE The trek from old lailhful ledrn Hall lo the beautiful new Camus Student Cenier was observed with real thanksgiving by all the Harding family. The plate glass front and the modern inlerior make ours one of the must beau- tiful bookstores on any college campus . . . Not only are our book needs mel here but we find it very convenienl lo go to the buckslorr fur cosmetics, drugs, stationery and ulher inciclenlals. A welcome policy of lhe buukstm-e is lhe making of special orders for any article not in stock. h .. Au.- SOUTHERLAND LUMBER C0. Quality service makes Soulherland Lumber Company an asset to lhe building of a better Searcy. Friendliness plus efficiency is the trade-mark of all its business dealings. Phone 10 RIDDLE TIN SHOP Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds JELUXE BARBER SHOP :5; ing men are found in lhe DeLuxe Barber .. at any hour of the day. The clean, dly and efficient atmosphere which exists is the explanation. Here men can have ; 1' hair grooming needs filled with articles of lop quality. 300 West Race Street Searcy, Arkansas 1951 PETIT JEAN Photography by DAN GLENN STUDIOS Florence, Alabama Beauty as well as big car comfort is yours in the 1951 Buick. Carder Buick Company is in business to help Searcy ride in style. terested in Spiritual Growth? Advance the LorcPs Cause with the Following Outstanding Gospel Literature . . . s ETERNAL TRUTH SERIES. tiful, useful two-color tracts for general Church . 48 in series. GOSPEL BROADCAST. The National Christian Weekly. Most widely read publication in the Brotherhood. GOSPEL TREASURE. The best of Graded Bible Lessons. F or use in the edu- cational work of the Church. YOUTH. The monthly magazine for children ages 8-14. Empha- sizes Christian principles. RESTORATION LIBRARY. Commentaries by the pioneers of the Restoration Move- ment. Unequaled in the field of New Testament Study. Matthew-Mark8l. W. McGarvey Romans-Moses E. Lard Luke-J. S. Lamar Hebrews8Robex-l Milligan John--B. W. Johnson M inor E pistles-W. T. Calon A 01581 . W. McGarvey Revelation-B. W. J ohnson For Further Information Write: 72.: gene S. Smith Publishing Company DALLAS 8., TEXAS SMITH FLORIST What girl cannot be made happy with beau- tiful flowers? Our shop, conveniently located two blocks north of the campus, caters to Harding trade. Phone 28 Senan's homogonlud a 5016!! Dressing clan a now lash nmallon mod on salad: or In wndwlelm. Sextunw WW I! you cannot purchme this' an yaw home lown-wrill us-P.0. Box I. 5., Chitogo I901 D What to do with a Nickel when thirst arrives 1CP-folll Cora-Cola helps make my set- tngr'tlwr a succcsa. Ils sparkling refresh- ment lvnds a gay and friendly mm: to any occasion. Coke belongs wherever folks gather for fun and Iriendlincu. COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0. 0F ARK. Searcy, Arkansas IDTIIID uuon Auluolm' 0! 1n! comment co-unv I1 :19, a; nu: L;.i:t.-';,.u ff . ' Herb. m: duuhl, 1'5 trying to shield Barbara Iran: the wind. ICOLLEGE A 3'32 Hl-Hl W. Kings Highway. . Paragould, Ark. 7- . m Wong fo-J Ave. Hortaecosla, Macao. China -Clrryville. Ark. iFI-r-HD W. Symmu, Norman. Okla, F.4an'yville. Ark. UU-419 W. Symmns, Norman, Okla. ISH-3'l6l 5!. 5.3.. Auburn. Wash. v LH-924 W. Vine 5L. Cham paign, Ill. . WL-Box 14. Starks. La. .51-Box 91. Mammoth Spring. Ark. DI-Rl. 1, Box 270. Bradford. Ark. tFi-1102 Bryant 5;, Pocahontas, Ark. , GW-Searcy. Ark. tsfi-Crover. Ark. 1-303 Shepard. Nashville, Ark. .SJ-ETST May 51., .. 7 Chicago 21,1 . 15,-1023 Howell 5!.. St. Charles, Mo. 3-Dover. Ark. e 34231Hindman Ferry. Rt. 8. . . Memphis. Term. 7: IJJ-ISM Dunn 5L. Clinton, Okla. B fSH -Tuckerman, Ark. -Williford. Ark. Kn-Rl. 1. Box l74. Lake City. Ark. . . SJ-Saarcy. Ark. : .SrJ-Trumnnn, Ark. L !Sl-Corning. Ark. 1S-Rt. 3. Box 44, Searcy. Ark. Wl-Box 731, Alturas. Calif. ' iFl-5219 71!: 51.. Port Arthur. Tex. HU-Szuugm. Ark. an-Hwy. 67. Surcy. Ark. 34!. wi-Evening Shade. Ark. .-Kensen. Ark. E. u I-3143 NW. 14th. Oklahoma City. Okla. D-Judsonia. Ark. U 1-1175 Victory. Little Rock. Ark. t5J-Rl. 3. Box 69-A. Little Rock. Ark. G. U . -Rt. 2. Box 231. Han ford, Calif. A. Wi-Box 177. Harahan. La. 151-31. 1, Lake Park, Ga. 1 H! - 1510-4421 S. 16111 5L. .f. 1-Poclhontu. Ark. H 1wA. .SJ-SOS Market 51.. tSII-Higginaon. Ark. 1-Hurding College. Searcy. Ark. 1140? N. 13th 5L. Frederick. 0m. fSl-Leachville. Ark. tFL-Kl. 1. Box 61. Shirley. Ark. t5r1-Jucisonia. Ark. Is.-919-A E. Market. Starry. Ark. UU-2251 Longslreet Dru . U I-Rl. 3. Box 541. Haniord, Calii. 31 . WJ-Searcy. Ark. L. IIH-EM- Howell. Florenre. Ala. . - ,-Rt. 4. Box I42. Camden, Ark. M13414 Howell. Florence. Ala. PJ-Box 44. Garland, Tex. F 1-1600 Mode . Clinton. Okla. trI-109 S. Turner. Scurry. Ark. -109 S. Turner. Scurry. Ark. l-Rs. l. Flippin. Ky. l'SH-Cnraway. Ark. 1019 Dalton. Bastrop, L'n. Ft. Smith. Ark. Searcy. Ark. Mem phis. Ten n. Bush. E. Lloyd lFi-ZlboS Bun Heur. SI. Clair Shores. Mich. Bush, Marion F. U ! 3729 N. Main, Akron. Mich. C Camp. Justin J. tSl-RL 3, Newport. Ark. Camp. M. B. lSrl-RL 3, Newport. Ark. Campbell, Eddie R. iFJ Box 211. Roaring Springs. Tex. Canada. Jacqueline H. .SH-MJ? E. Market. Scarcy. Ark. Carithem. Lawrence .53-Senrcy. Ark. Carney. Kyle B. lFl-Box 522. Neosho, Mo. Chaney. Norman C. lFl-N. High 5L. Hillsboro. Ohio Chapman. E. Sue IS P Hardy. Ark. Chesshir, Jordine .S i-Nashville. Ark. Childs, Kenneth R. U JA1205 Forrest Ava. Wichita. Kan. Christian. M. Sue lSrl 210 W. Pleasure. Searcy. Ark. Clark, Dolly E. U l Rt. 1. Box 173. Magnolia. Tex. Clayton. Mary Helen tFl-409 5. Drive Morrilton. Ark. Coburn. Robert L. !FJ 51l1 Occidental Rd.. Sebastopol, Calif. Coil. Charles R. is l Cnmp. Ark. Coleman. Betty J. .FIHThayer. Mo. Collier. Breland .5 D-Rl. 1. Marked Tree. Ark. Collins. William H. lFI-RL 1. Bradford. Ark. Collson. Noreen A. U 1-2733? Pinehurst. Roseville. Mich. Cone, Katheryn U . 411 N. 51h. Scurry, Ark. Cook. Charles H I-401 W. Pleasure, Searcy. Ark. Cook. Jo Ann tSl-SIU W. 4th. Hobart, Okla. Cook. R. E. lSJ-Tiplonville. Tenn. Coons. Irma J. tSi 5462 30th SL, Washington 15. D. C. Cooper. Barbara lSi-3020 N. B SL, McAlesler, Okla. Cooper. Thomas U . Beech Grove. Ark. Copeland, Betty M. tSHWM lOIh Ave.. Tampa. 5. Flu. Copeland. Sarah K. Ln Rt. 2. Lnkcpark, Ga. Cotter. Corene 45 i Vidette. Ark. Cotter. Louise ISJ-Videue. Ark. Covington. Eugene D. 0?, 1117 5. Searcy. Ark. Cox. Charles E. 11 !-Rt. 5. Florence. Ala. Cox, Willard M. lSri-Rt. 5, Florence. Ala. Cranford. Charla. R. tFW 909 E. Market. Searcy. Ark. Cranford. Charles K. KSH 909 E. Market. Searcy. Ark. Crawford. Charla W. .51-Williford. Ark. Crawley. Jack L. IS J-Brinkley. Ark. Cropper. Bonnie L. tW-Bakersfield. Mo. Crass, Robert M. IS i-2818 W. 40th 31.. Tulsa. Okla. Crutcher. Peggy R. t5lpa3661 Davin. Shreveport. La. Cunningham. Thomas J. fFl Rt. 2. Judsonia, Ark. Curry. L. SyhiI fFl Fisk. Mo. Curry, William M., Jr. ISF-Rt. 4, Box 367-3. Minden. La. Curtis, Dean lSri-Lend Hill. Ark. Cunis, Mary Evelyn .51 927 E. Center. Searcy, Ark. D Dale. Walter fFW-yine Grove. Ontario. Canada Daley. Jimmv H. 1F D-SOO 5. Monroe St.. Ruston. La. D'Angelillo. Thurley R. IF1-th Rd.. Ashby. Mass. Daniel. W. Jerrell U l-833 Taft FL, New Orleans, La. Daniels. Mary Kathryn I'SLd-33 Enjay Ave.. Baltimore. Md. DanIey. Clam! R. f5.-Rt. 3. Florence. Ala. Darling. W. Jean !Fl-2125 S. Wichita. Wichita ll. Kan. Davenport. Ames I'Sl YellviIle. Ark. Davenport. Ivy U I Yeilvi11e. Ark. Davis. Jatk W. iSinw. Highland. Harrison. Ark. Davis. Jean !Si 722 M issouri Stu Wallace. Tex. Davis. John M. U I-14D2v18 Ave. C. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Dean. Herbert P. $34543 N. Meade Ave... Chicago. Ill. DeBerry. Wilma !Si-2354 Campbell Ave Detroit. Mich. Dean, Martha F. fSi -RL 1. Hombenk. Tenn. Deetnr. Henry Dale U l-Lynn. Ark. Diehl. Ralph ISH-0rrhard 5L. Mendham. N. 3. Dirhl. Theodore ISr I-Orrhard SL. Mendham. N. J. Dillin. George H 1 506 N. Cross 51.. Searcy. Ark. Dennell. Charles T. lFL-Judsnnia, Ark. DuBois, Paul .SJ-Jnlayer, Mo. .JII E Ell II R V' II F ii'l U I! E hl'l S E Eggcrs. Marilyn iEnHDelores. Colo. Ellis, Ila tSr1407 E. Race 5L, Searcy. Ark. Ellis, Norman C. U .-130 Santa Rita Ave., Modesto, Calif. Ellis. Ruby Lee 71-80? E. Race SL. Scarcy. Ark. Engla, M. Ellen l5r1470 Broad 5L. Bntesville. Ark. Eslick. Billy J. lSl Bm; 1994, Shafler. Calif. Estes. Charla B. iSri-Rt. 1. Box 249. Searcy. Ark. Fates, Delores tSL-Rl. 1, Box 249. Searcy. Ark. Eubanks, Glennvee fSJ-RL l. Lenuhville. Ark. Evans, Naomi M. lSJ 9l8 E. Market, Searcy. Ark. F Falls. Lovadell M. lSl RL 4. Sentry. Ark. Falls. Mable F. IS I-Rt. 4. Senrcy. Ark. Falls. Verl L. U .-Rt. 4. Searcy. Ark. Farmer. Ray L! l P.0. Box 49. Craton, Calif. Farris. Wanda U 1 Rt. 2. Alma, Ark. Fuulk. Weldon K. ISJHBox 426. Kenscn. Ark. Fears. Bonnie tFi Rt. 4. Paragouid. Ark. Ferrell, Virgil L tFl-Magnm, Ark. Fike. W. Donald U l-Rt. Box 99. Carbon Hill. Ala. Fletcher. Richard W. .5 lF-Maguciic Springs. Ohio Floyd. Samuel FL IF!-1010 N. Main. Nashville. Ark. Flynt..loe tSr I-Harding College, Surcy. Ark. Ford. Billy B. UU Cnve City. Ark. Foresee. Phyllis iSrJ-Harrison. Ark. Fortenberry. Marjorie H. .FI-306 Cotton Avg. Saucy. Ark. Forlcnberry. Wayne K. .5 ! -306 Cotton Ava. Searcy. Ark. Fowler. Edward E. .S.-Vilonia. Ark. Fowler. Junior tSrl St1-awberry. Ark. Francis. Percy A. tS. 5earcy. Ark. Frank. Kenneth C. iSH-Dexter. Mo. Free. Kitty Lou IS I 4mm. Ore. Frazier. Grace M. tSrl-Mnmmoth Spring, Ark. Frost. E. Cliff 151 541 A., Shaker. Calif. Falkemon. Daniel .5. 102 E. Wood. Dnum'ight. Okla. Fulks. Billy M. iH-lm 12th Ave.. Huntington,W. Va. Fuller. Joyce tSl-Box 14. Glenwood. Ark. Futrell. Bobby R. 00-619 Tennessee. Walnut Ridge. Ark. G Garner, Domini P. tSH-Kcnnett. Mo. Garner, Jimmy C. 610-113 N. Ohio. Drumrighl. Okla. Garrett. Gwendolyn M. IFl-Bo: 3186.5hreveport.La. Garrett. J. Merle UU-Box 3186. Shreveport. La. Garrison. Winona M. !SJ-Marshall. Ark. Calm. Dcnzil 61-3-1213 Rayburn. Pocahontas. Ark. Galhright. Elmer T. U l-Saratoga. Ark. Gathright. L. Roland tFl-5nratoga. Ark. Geer. James C. IF l-P.0. Box 114. Cownn. Tenn. Gibson. Freda K. .SrP-Shaher. Calif. Gifford. Vanda D. U l-Cnmpbell. Mo. Gilbert. Cleo R. fSJ-Senrcy, Ark. Cirdley. James ISl-Ht. 3. Osceola. Ark. Goodrich. Robert E. .Srl-Searcy, Ark. Goodwin, Donald C. 151-112 Lake View Ava. Dnnville. 111. Cotton. Carlos E. .Slw1532 S. Ogden, Denver. Colo. Gonon. Robert W. t W--1532 S. Ogden. Denver, Colo. Gowan. Ruben L U I-Gnmer. Ark. Grady. llar L. tF1-3630 Find, 5!. Louis. Mo. Grady. Jame; T. IFl-3630 Had. St. Louis. Mo. Grady. Jawel Dean fSri-RL 2. Learhville. Ark. Grady. W. Parnell lSrl-Lcachvilie. Ark. Cram. Quin: C. St l-M Sowell 5L, Searcy. Ark. Cray. Jack ISrI-Tuckerman. Ark. Greene. Wanda D. U :-Box 23. Waldo. Ark. Gregg. George W. .5. 1100 N. Market SL. . . Cordell. Okla. Crgffuh. Lillie F. lS.-Box 33. Floyd. N. Mex. Crlgsby, CharIes F. tH-Bradford. Ark. Grissnm. Joseph P. .Sr,-260 W. Alameda Dn. Lindsay. Gdif. Grower. Margie A. fSH-Magnclic Springs. Ohio Cross. Paul H. I F J-Rt. 2. Box 6. Calera. Ala. Gurganus, Ed l51-1528 E. 86 Place, Chicago 19.111. Gurganus. Wayne A. .S.-Wood Sr... Hmlcrul. Ill. H Hagan, Bernadine 1F1-1818 Palmer. Sioux City. Iowa Hagemier. Weldon C. 151-311 E. Park, Searcy,Ark. Hall. Dana C. 151-111. 1, Box 551, Baker, La. Hall. Donald R. 151-Wynona. Okla. Hall, Elmo M. 151-301 163. Mammoth Spring. Ark. Hall..lames H. 111-211 W. Market. Searcy. Ark. Hall. Lehman G. 1F1-Box 163.Mammolh Spring.Ar1:. Hall. Leo M. 1F1-Rl. 3, Wm: Plains. Mo. . Hall. Leonard D. 1F1-Box 163, Mammoth Spring. Ark. Hall. Robert L. U 1-3220 Bartlett 5L. Baton Rouge. Lu. Ham. M. Inez 1S1 -Forum,lA1-1c. Ham. Peggy L. 1F1-Shirley. Ark. Hamilton. Norma Lou 151-914 W. 2nd St.. Pine Bluff. Ark. Hamm. Patricia A. 1F1-102 Wtsl Academy 51., Saucy. Ark. Hana, 01m R. 1F1-802 E. Center St.. Searcy. Ark. Hanna. Virginia 13. 1F1-4361cfferson 5L. Ripley. Tenn. Harmon. Doris E. 151-3758 N. Paulina 511.. Chicago 13. Ill. Harmon. Thelma .1. 1F1-3758 N. Paulina 51.. ' Chicago 13. III. Hamas, Mack 1F1-Rt. 2. Crestwood, Helena. Ark. Harness. William P. 151-111. 2, Crmlwood. Helena. Ark. Harper. Loredda 15r1-310 E. Center 51.. Searcy. Ark. Harris. Billy Mack 1F 1-Clinton. Ark. Harris. Homer 1S1-Griffilhv111ce. Ark. Harris, Jack D. 1Sr1-229 Vnndyne 5L. Junesboro. Ark. Harrison. Charles 1'1. lFl-Box 595. Ashdown. Ark. Hare. Mary .10 111-6302 Brynn Parkway, Dallas 14. Tex. Hard. Harold 1510-1007 S. Hilchile. Wewoka. Okla. Hawkins, Julia Anne 1F1-Rl. 2, Piggou. Ark. Hnyu. Joan 1S1-11001Wallane SL. Chicago 20.111. Hazel. Neva H. 1F1-W. Center St. Searcy. Ark. Hazclbakcr. Clifford 1171-30: 343. North Liberty. 1nd. Hazelbaker..1ack U 1-301: 151. North Liberty. Ind. Huelbakcr. Joe 1S1-Nonh Liberty. 1nd. Hembree. lama U 1-.Iudsonia. Ark. Henderson. 0. Oman 1Sr1-710 W. Arrh.Searcy.Ark. Henderson. Rebecca 1F1-511 N. 2nd 51., Searcy. Ark. Hendrix. Gerald C. lS1-Anloine, Ark. Henry. Dwight U 1-1210 Duncan 5!... Newton. Kan. Henry, Genevieve 151-1-100 N. Carolina. Mangum, Okla. Hemer, Naomi 111-306 N. Cross 51.. Searcy. Ark. Hesaer, Paul 1F1-Searcy. Ark. Hanson. E. Dwight 151-257 Walnut St.. Huntington. W. Va. Hickman. James H. 11 1-115 E. Center St. Scarcy. Ark. Higganbolhnm. Ercell 1F1-Southern Christian Hume. Morrilton. Ark. . Hiler,.lohn L 111-301 566. Russell. Ark. 1111115,.10111'1 C. 1F1-11Tulip 5L. Searcy. Ark. Hinshaw. Clifton W. 1Sr1-Grnnd Cane. La. Hogan. Eunice E. 1Sr1-Hnrnbeak. Tenn. Hogs. Jurk 1512228 Madison. Camden. Ark. egg. Mary Nell 1F1-11t. 2. Stephens. Ark. Holland. Benny 1F1-914 E. Washington. Harlingen. Tex. Holt. Elizabeth F. 1F1-303 Madison,.10nesboro, Ark. Homard. Billy 1Sr1-1108 W. Center 51., Searcy. Ark. Hom.J. Don 15r1-Black Ronk.Ark. Horseman. Robert 1S1-Imboden. Ark. Horton. Sidney tsl-Guy. Ark. Horton. Valle B. 111-1216 Hollywood. Dallas. Tex. Houghey. Hal 1Sr1-Box 271. Augusta. Ark. Hubbard. Sidney P. 151-Mantec. Miss. Huff. Mary Grace 1F1-618 N. Cross 51.. Searcy. Ark. Hughas. W. Norman 1F1-783 Ferdon. Creslview. F1a. Huleu. Virginia 1S1-Evening Shade. Ark. Humphriw. John E. 151'1-301 232. Judsonia. Ark. I Ingalls, Francw J. 1F1 -111. 1, Box 286, DeRidder. Ln. Jackson. Fay 1F1-214 So. Anna, Stuttgart, Ark. Jackson. F. Anita U 1-301 66. Pierce, Fla Jarkson. H. Gene 11 1-30: 12-34. Murireubom, Ark. Jakkson. Lovera L. 1F1-235 Okanagan. Wenatchee. Wash. Jewell. Jean 15r1-RL 1. Searcy. Ark. Johns. Bettie B. U 1-302 N. Cross. Senrcy, Ark. a .1 ohns. Edward C. 1J1-Rt. 1. Cherry Tree. PI. Johnson. Jerry C. 1171-3031 Lillian. Shreveport 31.. L8. Johnson. Mary Lou 151-447 Devonshire Lane, Giendaleb, Calif. Johnston. Cecil W. 151-111. 1. Bradford. Ark. Iones. Billy Moll 1171-710 College. Fulton. Ky. Iona. Wyatt M. 1Sr1-Hombeak. Tenn. Jordan. Charles E. 1F1-RL 1. Auburn. Miss. Jordan. James L. 1.1 J-Rt. 1. Auburn, Miss. Julian. Gene R. 1F1-2103 25111 St., Lubbock. Tex. K Keener. Jae U 1-Atkins. Ark. Keirn. Lester K. 1F1-Rl. 3. Glencoe. Okla. Keith, Betty L. 151-111. 1. McKamie. Ark. Kaiser. Kenneth 151-111. 2. Knox. 1nd. Kell, Bettye E. 151-1-4208 C 51.. Little Rock. Ark. Kellar. Wayne 1Sr1-MacFquan. W Va Kendrick, W. Geraid 15r1-508 W. 82nd. Shreveport. La. Kimhrell. Thurston B. 1F1-Berry. ME- Kiihnl. Dewitt T. 1FI-Enid, Miss. Kinard. Kenneth E. 1F1-Searny. Ark. King. Alonh .l. 15r1-610 Broadway. Tyler. Tex. King. Dwight W. 151-610 Broadway. Tyler. Tex. King. Jamw 1'1. 1F1-912 Cherry. Helena. Ark. Kitchens, Albert F. 151-1217 W. McFie Ave.. Las Cruces. N. Mex. L Lamb. Reds Faye 1S1-Rl. 1. Box 56, Delight. Ark. Lancaster, Ella Mac U 1-Hundred. W. Va. Langdon. Joyce L. 1F1-Dycss, Ark. Lavender. Paul E. 1171-111. 4. Sylvester. Ga. Lawyer, Jack H. ISrJ-Box 257. Rt. 1, Garland. Tex. Lay. Jack H. U 1-5earcy. Ark. Layne. Wm. B...1r. 1S1-Humhle. Tex. Leath. Boyd W. U. 1-111. 2, Leachville, Ark. Lee. Billy O. U 1-111. 2. Freepon. 111. Lemmons. A. Lorene 1F1-Rt. b. Pnragould. Ark. Lemmons. Coleman L. 15r1-l310 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Lemmons. Coleus 1F1-Rt. 1, Bone. Ark. Lemmons. Nolan 1Sr1-804 E. Park Ave Searcy. Ark. Leonard. Lucille 1Sr1-Damascus. Ark. Leopard. H. Kenneth 111-799 Court. Mam phis. Tenn. Lewis. Ray M. 151-1418 Winona CL. Denver 4. C010. Lewis. Roy A. 151-1418 Winona CL, Denver 4. C010. Lewis. Wayne E. 151-303: 25. Paloka, Ill. Leung. Tit Fei 151-5earcy. Ark. Lilly. G. Jaane lFl-Rt. 1. Box 1101. Fonat City. Ark. Linn. James 0. U 1-Mc1bourne. Ark. Littrcll. C. Harold 151-607 James. Searcy. Ark. Lee. Ann Llewellyn 1F1-Rx. 1. Bankston. Ala. Long. Rosse V. U 1-Kenaeu, Ark. Long, Gerald 151-111. 5. Kingfisher. Okla. Langley. Sarah C. 1F1-499 Water. Balmville. 1111;. Longley, William A. 111-499 Water SL. Batcsville. Ark. Lowry. Harry 1.. 151-30: 86. Nelsonville. Wis. Louks. John W. 111-111. 1. Judsonia, Ark. anan. Wilton B. 1F1-2730 Sycamore. Beaumont. Tex. Lumpkin. Carol 1F1-Rt. 1. Searcy, Ark. Lydic. Peggy 1F1-1009 Victory 31., Akron 11. Ohio M Mnekey,Bi111e W. 111-Adain'ille. Ky. Madden. Eua Lee U l-Beedeville. Ark. Majors. Ruth 1.11-RL2. Box 275. Heber Springs. Ark. Mahan. Jesse B. U 1-301: 16. Griffithville. Ark. Mahnn. Rnbenl. 111-822 W. Locusl. El Dorado. Kan. Manuseo. Robert 1J1-Palaline. Ark. Manning,Joy 1F1-Ervin Route.11ugo. Okla. Mans. Barbara Ann 151-403 Alive. Jennings. 1.... Marshall. Tom .1. 15r1-809 Leavenworth. Manhattan. Kan. Martin. Damon C. 15 I-Adona. Ark. Marlin. Donald W. 151-7522 S. Vernon. Chicago 19.111. Marlin. Marvin L. 15r1-709 E. Race. Searcy. Ark. Martin, Virginia C. 1F1-412 Lamar 51.. Greenwood. Miss Mashlmrn. Dorothy 1.11-Tran5ylvania. Lu. Massey. lama R. 1J1-Rt. 1. Pontotoc. Miss. Mauox, Patti N. U 1-928 Center St.. Scurvy. Ark. Maylield. Carlton F. 15r1-Russell. Ark. Meadows. Raymond KSr1-Box 191. Leechville. Ark. Mellon. Adam C. 1Sr1-413 E. Park Ave.. Scurry, Ark. Manes. Emil U 1-Ba1brook 51.. Bemardsville, N. J. Michael. Edwin G. lFl-Albion. Neb. Mick. Carl R. 111-1101: 341. Harding Co -- Mick. Mildred B. U 1-1101: 341. Harding Mickson.Jane 1F1-Erickson Rd., Ashby. . Mills. Ted D. 1F1-Carmen, Okla. Milton. Gloria N. 151-21655 Sherman. Damn Minsk. Hugh R. 1Sr1-1611 Hubbard. Mitchell. Allan C. 151-Boisc.1daho Mimhell. Betty L. 1F1-Euporn. Miss. 0 Mitchen. Rosalyn 1Sr1-400 Elm 51.. .;..... .. Moore. Wilma 1. 1F1-Decalurville. Tenn. Moore, John 15r1-Rt. 1, Ft. Collins. Colo. Moore. Paul K. tsl-Newark. Ark. Morris, John 151-310wn. Salinas. Calif. Morris. Robert L. 15r1-123 S. 13:11.. Mn Morris. Rosco T. 1F1-Carlisle. Ark. Morris. Virginia A. 15r1-710 E. 61h 5,11... Morrow, Dick 151-112 Aberdcen D111 d I I - Morrow. Phil M. 151-112 Aberdeen DT.- Middl-- 1 : Morse. Don 1F1-Rl. 1. Chickaha, Okla. . Maser. William K. 151-Wiseman. Ark. Mnunljoy. Keilh R. lFl-Box 1657.1uneul. 3-; anrer. Dwight P. 1Sr1-Pcck. Kan. Mullican. Don L. 1F1-1318 S. lBth. Chi Munn. W. Ruth 1F1-422 N. Is! 51.. McAl- Murdock. Janice M. U1-Dardanelle. Ark. Murphy. Betty A. 1F1-Tuckerman, Ark. Mc McAbee. Marvin R. 1F1-Rt. 3. Searcy. Ark. McAllister. Garth G. 1F1-244 Hamilton. .1 111' McBride. Lawayne 1J1-Havarla. Ark. McCaleb. Robb: V. 15r1-1254 Tutwiler. Man- .21 McCuleb. V. Sue 1171-111. 3. Fayette. All. ' McClurg. Dick F. 1J1-Scranlon.10wa McCoy. Thomas 0.. Jr. 1F1-Patterson. Ark. 7. McCullough. M. Edna 151-F10weldale.'1' 7 ;. McDaniel, Nancy E. 1F1-2911 Hogan 1111.1 McDowell. Dewey I. U l-Bux 301. Donip. McFadden. Edgar E. 151-1205 River St Mr'Guire. Audrey M. U 1-111. 5. Sesrcy. McGuire. Janie 151-605 W. 2nd. Fresco Mrlnturff. Doris M. 111-205 N. Grand. - McKerlie. J. H. Jardine U 1-926 E. Cents 1' McLeod. LaTrelle 1F1-Bux 85. Alachun. McNutt. Elhelyn F. 1Sr1-Box 5431. Non! MrReynolds. Grace E. 1F1-RL 3. Box 1:132; , 0 McReynolds. Ruby 0. 1.11-RL 3. Box 102. .7 I 1 J N Nngano, Sakari 151'1-834 Kawarngo. T533, ., lb: - '3 NaIIey. Herbert F. 1F1-Searcy. Ark. Nave. Helen L. 151-6217 Calhoun, Delr- 11 Nelson. Eugene F. 15 l-814 01.11511. Little 1 New, Clyde W. tsl-Searcy. Ark. Newton. Ramona V. 1F1-Reclor. Ark. Nichols. Joe 11. 151-1303: 355. Searcy. Ark. 7 Nirhols. Lorene U 1-1307 E. Race.Senrcy. 31'? Nossaman. Rita P. 151-Isahel. Kan. 0 O'Dowd, L. Jeannine 151-1215 Cullen'mv' O'Farrell. Donald P. 1F1-Cen. Del. Frien- .. O'Neal. George T. 1F1-Rl. 1. Limon. Cola. O'Neal. LcRay W. 15r1-106'A; S. Locust. '- O1Neal. Peggy M. L. 1. 131-902 MitchelL T1 S O'Neal. Wiliiam A. 111-1576 Tullert. D HI Olbrichl. Glenn C. 151-500 N. Crow 51.. , Olbricht. Owen D. 1F1-Rl. 1. Searcy. Ark. 7 Olbricht. Agnes M. 1Sl-Crm 5L. Saucy. - 01dham.The1mn C. 151-1402 N. 4711155; ., Olree. Charles W. 1F1-Braggadocio. Mo. H Olrce. Harry D. 151-Braggndocio. Mo. Osborn. Paul A. 151-110;: 7. Williford. Ark. P , A. 1F1-1526 Ogden Ave.. Webster 20, Mo. C. 1St1-Palestine. Ark. 1111:: 1F1-194 Pike, Jacksonville. Ark. .. - 1S1-Searcy. Ark. .1. 151-111. 1. Black Oak, Ark. 111-111. 8. Hillsboro. Ohio E. 1.11-4690 Smilhfield SL. Shadyside, Ohio '1' 1ST1-Rt. 1. Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. 3! A. 1F1-R1. 3. Florence. Ala. Ann 1F1-Harding College. Searcy. Ark. -' 111-1266 Backer 51.. University City. Mo. Lou 1S1-Cnve City. Ark. E. 111-125-3 W. Wood. Jackson. Tenn. 1:311. ISrI-Bce Branch. Ark. W. 1J1-Oawego Rd.. Liverpnol, N. Y. D. 1J1-Isabel. Kan. 1 inc 1F1-Rt. 1.TurreI1. Ark. 1F1-759 5. Ave... Springfield. Mo. E. 15121-1312 N. Burlington Rd. N. 13... Atlanta. Ga. .1 - yn 1.11-Maury City. Tenn. '1'. 151-115 3rd Ave Franklin. Tenn. 1 E. 1Sr1-Searcy. Ark. 151-5310 W. Houghlun Dr.. Houghton Lake, Mich. L' - E. 151-1617 Wnshington Lane. Augusta. Kan. R FL 111-Akron. Mich. H'Clelnent W. 151-104 E. Broadway. Hayli. Mo. 1F1-Nashville. Ark. F1-516 10111 St. S. E.. Puyallu p, Wash. me E. U 1-1021 Gibbons Dr.. ' - L . Bossier City, La. 1 Kmneth 151-304 E. Jefferson. 7; RosweII. N. Mex. 3' u 11. 1F1-1800 E. Harvey. FL Worth. Tex. M. 1F1-373 2nd SL. Culver. Pa. I Lucile IFI-Hallield. Ark. Margin A. 1.1 1-3825 Gladys Ava. Bcllwood. Ill. 5. L. 15r1-206'A N. Grand. Searcy, Ark. ' Ann 1F1-Omaha. Ark. Letter 15 1-0maha. Ark. . G...lr. 151-301 51. Hope. Ark. Il'yn lFI-Box 57. Lake City. Fla. u -n E. 1F1-Bax 523, Wynona. Okla. 1-Viall. Ark. - J. 1Sr1-451 W. State 51.. Newcnmcrstown. Ohio . h C. 18r1-Wulseley. Sash, Canada W. 111-520 W. Dr.. Hope. Ark. 09 1FJ-Rt. l. Piggon. Ark. - eM. 111-100 Main 51.. Boylston. Mass. Porter 1Sr1-R1. l.Piggon.A1-k. P. 1Sr1-32 N. IZLh. Paducah. Ky. 1w. 151-111. 1.8011 423, Bnnlaville. 01:111. 11 F. 1F1-Rl. 5. Osage City. Kan. - D. 1F1-Scarcy. Ark. H.1F1-Rl. 3. Box 539-13. Hanford. Calif. 1 E1S1-Aplin.Ark. - A. 1F1-3925 35111 Ave. N.. Birmingham 7. Ala. 1- 1F1-Knohel. Ark. R. 1F1-1751 Preston PL. 51. Louis 4. Mo. rinne 151-111. 4. Bcntanville. Ark. 1-1214 Dunn. Richmond. Calif. S ILee 151-1711. 2. Box 77, Hackett. Ark. Alma 1SJ-Canton 3. Okla. .;.1 Jan 1F1-203 Portland 51.. Springfield, Mo. ' Hoydene 111-203 Portland 51.. Springfield, Mo. lulu 1F1-011 Trough, Ark. .1. 1F1-Lepanlo. Ark. 51-900 W. Vine. Searcy. Ark. 15:.1-304 E Center. Searcy. Ark. ., 1 W. 151-220 Aubert Avg. 5!. Louis, Mo. . 3- U1-Smdem.Ky. Sewell. Robert W. 1.1 1-2949 Ashby SL. Overland, Mo. Sexson. Grover W. 1Sr1-Searcy. Ark. Scxson. J. Conway 1F1-l302 E. Rare St.. Searcy. Ark. Shear. James W. 151-204 Barnes 51., Opp, Ala. Sheflield. Joe 1Sr1-216 W. 4:11 51.. Rector, Ark. Sherri . Bill 151-1200 Holden 51.. Newport, Ark. Shewmaker, Bert 1Sr1-Searcy. Ark. Shewmnkcr. Eunice 1.1 1-111. 4. Paragould. Ark. Shewmaker. Kenneth 1F1-Rt. 4. Paragould. Ark. Shimonek. Stephen P. E. 1F1-ll44 Lake Ave.. Wilmette. I11. Shipley, D. Ray 1F1-Box 325. Newport, Tenn. Showaltcr. Abbie ESr 1-111. 1. Searcy, Ark. Shrable. Vcrnie K. 1Sr1-Vidette. Ark. Sidle. James 151-1409 W. Pleasure 51.. Searcy, Ark. S-igler. Wayne 1Sr1-306 N. Charles 51.. Saucy. Ark. Su'non. Peggy L. 1F1-300 W. 20111 51.. Wewoka. Okla. Simon. R. Yvonne 1F1-Rt. 5. Florence. Ala. Simmons. Janet F. 111-1256 W. Diversey Pkwy., Chicago 15,111. Slauon. Ludene 1Sr1-Box 519. Leachville. Ark. Slaunn. Violet 1F1-Box 519. Leachville. Ark. Slaughter. M. Ann U1-RL 1. Box 124, Oxford. Fla. Smith. Grant 11 1-216 Sharp 51., Winchslcr, Va. Smith. Jamie Lou 1.11-Rt. 1. Eudora. Ark. Smith,.1uanila .1. 1F1-Beech Crust Hill. W. Helena. Ark. Smith, Robert M. 1Sr1-212 Claudia 51.. San Antonio. Tex. Smith. Shirley H. U 1-411 N. Spring 51.. Searcy. Ark. Smith. W.Kei1h 1F1-Rt. 1. Eudora. Ark. Smyth. Dixie A. 151-1-3213 Ave. N. Ft. Worth, Tex. Snure. Eileen E. 1.11-77 Dundurn N.. Hamilton, 0111.. Canada. 5nure,George 1Sr1-77 Dundurn N.. Hamilton. Ont. Canada Snydcr. Dale 1Sr1-243 N. Miller 51., Wenatchee. Wash. Snyder, Gwendolyn A. 1F1-400 E. Center St.. Searcy, Ark. Snyder. Kenneth 1111-540 Wilkinson 51.. Shreveport, La. Sanger. Mae Anne 1Sl-Lake City. Ark. Sorey. Kenneth 1.1 1-Carner. Ark. Sorrels. Wanda E. 1S1-Furemun. Ark. Spalcs, Jack L. 1F1-308 5. Spruce 51., Hope. Ark. Spears. Dudley R. 1Sr.1-121 Tucker Ave Dyersburg. Tenn. Spickler. John 1F1-409 E. Walnu! 51.. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Sponnugle. Joe E. 151-53 Broadway. Hagerstown, Md. Spurlock. Herman B. 151-Kenselt. Ark. Stallings, Robert 151-3011 22. SlonewalI. Okla. Standerford. Bonita 1S1-Bayou 5L. Bataville. Ark. Starks. Larry F. 1S1-33301vanhoe 51., St. Louis 9. Mo. Starling. Harvey M. 1F1-1mboden. Ark. Stephens, Lelha .1. 151-120 W. 12th 51.. Wewoka. Okla. Stevens. E. C. 1J1-Harding College. Searcy. Ark. Stevens. Alvin 0. 151-1749 Vista Dr.. E1 P850, Tex. Stinnett. Helen R. U 1-Rl. 2. Senrcy. Ark. Stokes. Nancy L. 1F1-1120 N.W. 3rd 51.. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Slone. Char1es 1F1-Nashvillt. Ark. Stone. R. Zane 15r1-Box 125. Salem. Ark. Storey, Doris 11-11-1007 Dudley 51.. Texarkana. Ark. Stout. Roy 151-Frederink. Okla. Stout. Sammy C. 11-11-111. 3. San Benito. Tax. Slraughn, Alice E. 111-412 N.W. 29th 51., Oklahoma City, Okla. Straughn. Doris RA 1514-412 N.W. 29111 51., Oklahoma City. Okla. Strawn..lohn 15r1-Rt. 1. West Alexander. Pa. Slringfellnw. Bob 15 1-Hnmpton. Ark. Stroud. Dornlhy L. 181-102 Drilling. Morrilmn, Ark. S!roud..1eromy D. 151-102 Driiling. Morrillon. Ark. Stuart, Carolyn S. 11 1-190 Pine. Batesville. Ark- Slubblefield. Charles B. 151-111. 2. Morrison. Tenn. Smrm. Dolores A. 1F1-Box 314. Searcy. Ark. Suddenh. Shirley A. 1F! -Box 336. Lexington. Okla. Summitt. William R. 151-Cardwell, Mo Summilt. William W. 151-200 Grand Ave... Scurry. Ark. T Taylor. Flora Jenn 1FI-Rt. 1. Box 20. Aurora. Mo. Teasler. Roy P. 151-111. 1. Bald Knob. Ark. Tenny. Gerald L. 1F1-Heavener. Okla. Thom. C. Meredith 1F1-2745 Marshall 51.. Rockford. 111. Thornton. Betty 1.1 1-30: 36. Sheridan. Ark. Thurman. John T. 1F1-432 N. ?Ih 51.. Paducah. Ky. Tidwell. Joyre W. 151-Rt. 1. Frederick, Okla. Todd. Dale R. 1.1 1-120 Edgeworth. Robertson. M0. Todd. Donald E. 1F1-120 Edgeworth. Robertson. Mn. Todd. Ruby A. 151-3111 W. 10111. Sednlia, Mo. Todd. Slave A. 151-120 Edgeworth, Robertson. Mo. Tucker, 1.01! fSrI-RL 1. Bradford. Ark. Tullass.110ro1hy E. 1.1 1-150 8111 St.. N. W., Cleveland, Tenn. Tunnan. Alfred G. 1S1-Searry. Ark. Turner. Velda 1514-1517 24th 5L. Lubbock. Tex. Tyler. William A. 1171-111 Hendricks Blvd.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Tyree. Windell Lee 1F1-Eliubeth, Ark. U Underwood. Ra1ph 1J1-Leightnn. Ala. Upton. Garland A. 1F1-1201 W. Green. Carlshaci. N. Mex. V Valentine. Paul R. 151-13011 17, Madras, Ore. Vanwinkle, Nancy 1.. 1F1-Bax 111, Bay, Ark. Vaughan. Max L. 1Sr1-3lbl N. W. 24th. Oklahoma City. Okla. Velem. Richard O. 1Sr1-120 aner. Hot Springs, Ark. Vicks. Ben 1Sr1-Rt. 2. Harper. Kan. Vines. Bernie l... 1Sr1-Searcy. Ark. W Waggoner. Robert L. 151-Box 35. Henrietta. Tex. Wagner. John B. U 1-3 Cross. Cooleemee. N. C. Wagnun. Alien D. 151-3249 W. Hayward PL. Denver 11. C010. Wakham. Elvin .1. 11 1-131 College. Grenada. Miss. Wald, Rodney P. 1.1 1-1303: 9. Nelson. Wis. Walker. James G.-1295 Snowden. Memphis, Tenn. Wallace. William T. 1Sr1-3101 Plum 5L. Florence. Ala. Walton. Juanita 1.1 1-11 uvergne. Ark. Walton. Virginia L. 1171-1535 Franklin. Brownsville, Tex. Ward. Billy R. 1F1-Rt. 1. McRac. Ark. Ward. Cunis K. 15r.1-Box 222.1Lromwell. Okla. Ware, Ferrell E. 1171-111. 3. El Dorado. Ark. Warren. Lilly E. U 1-Bradford. Ark. Welch. Dale 11 1-301: 582. Chillicothe. Tex. Welch. John E. 15 I-Bud Grove. Ark. W'en. Shirley Hbiang 151-1-690 Indian H111. Claremont, Calif. West. B. Jorela 1F1-1Ihar1eslon. Miss. Weslmoreland. Joyre E. tFI-RL. 1. Walerford. Miss. Weslmoreland. Lerline 151-Waler10rd. Miss. Wheeler. General .1..Jr. 1,11-Judsunia, Ark. Whitaker. Mary Ann 1F1-1315 Snowden. Memphis. Tenn. While, Clifiord W. 1F1-R1.1, Box 253. Pine Bluff, Ark. While, Florence M. 151-1ilare. Mirh. White. Maye 1.1 1-517 Willow 51.. Florence. Ala. Wiggs. Wilbert E. 1F1-312 E. 12. Holdenwelk, Okla. Wilkerson. Dan 11 1-Harding College. Searcy. Ark. Wi1kerson. Wayland T. 1F1-Harding College. Searcy, Ark. Wilkison. Richard V. 1F1-Ba1d Knob. Ark. Williams, Billy Earl 151-204 N. Blakney 5L. Searcy. Ark. Williams, Cfrlmrne 1. 151 -Sebaslopo1. Calif. WilliamsJahn W. 1F1-Bradl'ord. Ark. Williams. Wayne 11. 11-11-111. 1. Searcy. Ark. Wilson, Billy J. 151-908 E. Jelferson. Roswell. N. Mex. Winlem. Wallace 1171-111. 2. Berry. Ala. Witty, Percy C. CS T-Rt. 2. Maple. Ont. Canada Wolf. Melvin A. 1171-2413 Mary Ave Jennings 21. Mo. Wong. How-sen 151-153 Hui Tan 51.. Hong Kong. China Wood, Mary Sue 181-83111 Knob. Ark. Woodle. Wm. Edward 1F1-RL 1. Searcy. Ark. Woody. Martha B. 151-2904 Arch. Little Rock. Ark. Word. Billy 1F1-Rt. 1. McRac. Ark. Word. Harry D. 1F1-Rison. Ark. Woman. Don M. 1.11-Searry. Ark. Wright. Lin H. 1 1' 1-763 Roanoke. Memphis, Tenn- Wrighl. Ponder 151-Grecnway. Ark. Wrighl. Ray A. 151-763 Roanoke. Memphis. Tenn. Wrinkle. Kathleen A. 1F1-Sluan Park. Clevelmd. Tenn. Y Campbell, Norma L. U 1-916 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. erer' Delores 1 tFi-SOD N' Walnut St Carver. L. Ruth fJ IHBox 477, Russell. Ark. ' Chums. Jack ISrl-Bax 416, Harding College. Meurer, L Marvell U I 500 N' Walnut Stgu 7 ' ' Y ' . D 9 19-655 N. am. Brawley. Calif. Searcy, Ark. ' . y:f5:i!lincmigrd E. IF1429 comm Lane. Cochran. Mildred R. tD-IOI Drilling 5:., MLLW' 3' R m 1340 N- Camon' Tum ' Basirop, La. 1 J Morrillon, Ark. Y ldellJane lFl-L'il Colliers Lane, BaFtrop. La. 30m 13. anis R. lSrl-203 S. E. Third St., . - , , , .. Yglvington. Doris E. W I -Clnrendon. Ark. Bethany, Okla. OlWEr. Layne ISH 101 Drilling 5L, Momllon, L Yohe. Hrlrn R. $171 110 Blakney. Searvy, Ark. Cox. C. L. U 1-302 N. Cross, Scurry, Ark. , Young. Ray L. fSr. laBOT E. Flare. Searry. Ark. Pa 'ne Jimmie D H i-Box 267 Searcy Ark. . R l h V U I-IOOB E. Center. Provo, Utah i . ' - . . , Yam 3 IW' Judith A. 111400? N. Lincoln, Urbana. Ill. Mk- 0- Wh'WY U F557 '8 P0111333; : haper. Miriam E. U iaHarding College, Scurvy Ark. '- - Peters Wayne E. IF D-Wnunclo, Neb. Dunn, Benny Joe Ibr l-lDl Drxllmg 51., .f . - Z Monika . Ark. Pelruh. Allred H. is: F531 E. Bis! St.. New York 2351-, Dykes. Norman L. 5,--714 E. Center, Searcy. Ark. Pipkin. Geraldine UW 125 W. Wood, Jackson,- . Zee. King Tao U J-Rt. 9, Box 382, Memphis, Tenn. Zinzer. Donna G. p, 13524 Prospect PL, Plunken. Bob D. U ;-3179 Oswego, Baton R v.1; Z' L , S U , 13524 P halwaukee, WiS- Filan. Jacquelyn I'SH -907 E. Center, Searcy. Ark. m2 . - . ' I er, onlse rospemMil;aukee, Wis. Frost. Belly L. !SH Rudolph, W13. Richards, Ernest UU 5U5 W. 5th 5L. ' , . North Lmle R- : Gray. Nita B. lFl-w503 N. Cross St, Searcy, Ark. RuChm And? T' III U ;306 E. Park Aveg ' Green. Suzy SL-Cednr Grove, Searcy, Ark. h ; Hanes, LaVera lFl-BD? E. Center SL. Searcy, Ark. Scoggin, Tommie 0' 614-807 N' Churcleitgdl, s H I G H 56 H 0 l Harkins, B. Anne csnjeu Midland say. 13ng., Smith L Jun 6,41! 5 Russellvillc KY ' . - 1 l I . w w Denver, Colo. , - A Hart, Dan R. lSl-H7614 Su perior Ava, Smith. Paul D. tSri-912 Pine SL, Sueetwater. Morrilton. ' Trent, Carol V. tFj -Harding College, Searcy. Cleveland 3 Ohio Sgulherlangl, Carlon E. IF I-I90? E. Racq.5ea .- Anderson. Gail E. $1-544 E. 83rd 5L, Harwell, Patty A. rsrpstaklman Bldg, ' 5 5' 50m ? 5- SIFW Slblev Rd-s Mmdws . N'ev'v York City 23. N. Y. ' Nashville. Tenn. Alexander. Leroy ISrJI-101 Dnllmg Sharrikon Ark Hulchmson, Mary J. tH-304 5. Mass, Searcy. Ark. Trance. C. Wesley ISH-IOI Drilling SL, . . Baldwin. Maurice M. tFJ-Box 388. Larch Ava, Lawndale, Calif. Beachum, Carolyn lFl-707 E. Race SL, Searcy, Ark. Johns, Frances SJ-302 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Bean. Margaret Jane utmo Duncan 5L, LeCrone, Johnny R. mamas Keith, Norman, 0km. Vaughan: Verna L- U l-Gmnile, Okla- Newton. Kan. Lee. Darrell H. U'W-Box EllO, Idaho Cilldeaho Boucher, M. Raymond tSr. I-Rock Houseslizj; Ark. Leopard, Belly LI J-?99 Lourl, Memphls, Tenn. Walker. Ernest L. SH-Rt. 3' Greenville,Ky. Bren, Don W. tSd-3111WestminsterAveu M W D d S H d C ll 5 A k Dallas, Tex. My. 1 avi ! 1- Br ing 0 age. earcy, r . . . , -. Mary. V. Francine IFJ-Harding Cnllege,Searvy,Ark. Yohe, Bin! R- UU-Hardmg College, Searcy.Alk, Martin. John G. lFl- Muss Ave. Searcy, Ark. Mattox, B. Joe U I-Harding College. Searcy. Ark. Merrill. M. Rulh IS Fm-Harding Cnllege, Searcy, Ark.