Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1955 volume:

. . x . I Kr mm The Petit Jean of l955 Harding College Searcy. Arkansas Volume XXXI JANE SUTHERLIN, EDITOR BOB NOSSAMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER DB. JOE anon, FACULTY ADVISOB . Foreword In one sense, with the opening of the 1954-55 school year a new era began for Harding era in which the school is fully accredited and in which a lovely campus and excellent educational facilities are 21 reality. Yet even though the school has prugrcsscd until the campus is hardly recognizable to return- jug;r alumni and althnugh styles may have Changed during the past thirlyione years, life at Harding in many ways has nut changed. That long line for lunch; the work and fun that goes with a Club banquet; those resolutions to study curly LLthisH semester followed works later by last minute cram- ming; hymn sings around the lily p001 on a stalk lit night; class and chapel periods that inspire us to serve othem h these things do not vhange. To keep fresh tho memories of such events. tn proscrve the faces of friends as they arv today. to catch and hntd a small part nt' life at I'larding in the year 1955 - this is the purpose of The Pratt? Jean. If this goal is achieved. it will be for the Pctit Jean staff, as this year has been for the college and for many Of her students. truly . . . 311 A DREAM COMETRUE t 1' ,,z 11; , ' ,, , 11 . L. s ' Lu 3 .. .LJLL'LLLJIILUIIJ-l-LLL H AR DDT NC U ' ESTWH'LWW ADMINISTRATION .. AUDITORIUM CLIFTON LLOYD GANUS, JR. was born in Hillsburo. Texas. April 7. 1922. Vthn he was a small buy. his family moved to New Orleans. La. Upon graduation from Warren Easton High School, New Orleans. in 1939. he enrolled at Harding Cnlu loge where he majored in history and Bible receiv- ing a BA. degree in 1943. Following this, Cliff preached for two years at Charleston1 Miss... where he also coached for the high school. In the spring of 1946 he obtained an MA. degree in history from Tulane University and the following fall returned to his Alma Mater as Associate Prnfessor of Social Sciences. He became Professnr of History. Chairman of the Department of History and Social Science and Dean of the School of American Studies in 1952. A PhD. in history from Tulane University was attained in 1953. While a student at Harding, Cliff contributed much to extracurricular activities. As a professor. he has continued to have a wide variety of interests, holding membership in numerous academic and -ClViC organizations. He has preached regularly most of the time 1 Willifurd and Bay being the twu Chief places. Other activities include sponsoring the Sub T club, being class sponsor1 and taking a very active part in all sports. For eight years, 1044-52, he was president of the Harding Alumni Associa- tlon. Dedication. .. To one who makes his Courses both intorosting;v anrl nrlucalimlal; who sets the exampln of Christian living whether in the classmum or in 1110 gym; who has worked for the good of Harding first as a student and now as a pmfvssor. and who has been an idoal class spnnsur In 115 for three yearsl m CLIFTON LLOYD GANUS. JR. 1 we dedicate this 1955 Peri! Jean. 1 The Class of 55 The Ganus Family: Clifton Lloyd III and Deborah: Clifton. Jr.. Charles. and Louise. Cliff and Louise, then Louise Nicholas - a '42 graduate. were married May 27, 1943. just after his graduation from college. Table of Contents The College . . 6 Religion 28 a-Aciivifies 36 ji5pcr+s 52 ?Social Clubs 64 PersonalHies 94 EClasses I IO 1 The Academy l58 6 :The Ads . . . the Familiar buildings, walks and classes; the dedicated men and women - these combine f0 brm . . . THE COLLEGE 6 President George S. Benson presents Dr. C. L. Genus, Sr.. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. the keys to the seven new bgildings being dedicated. Dr. Ganus pledged these buildings to the implementation of the high ideals of Christian education to which Harding is devoted. Progress, Achievement. Academic Growth Result June 2, 1954-, was a day of celebration for Harding College. She had just completed her thirtieth school year; she had seen the completion of a building program resulting in a six million dollar plant; a substantial start had been made toward a permanent endowment h and 011 March 26 she had received full accreditation by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Friends of the school came fmm far and near to partake in the celebration In the group were many who could look back to 192+ when Harper College of Harper, Kansas, was consolidated with Arkansas Christian College at Murrilton to form 1939 Celebration - The first of a series of successes came when the mortgage representing $70,000 of debt was tossed on a bonfire by the late J. N. Armstrong, then president emeritus. ,.n K h, h- .-l 4 .u- h '6 554th .73-i-ls4 'Ir our own Harding College with J. N. Armstrong as her first president, A. S. Croom as vice-president, and Dr. L. C. Scars as dean. Dr. Scars has served as dean continuously through the thirty years. In 1934- the school moved to its present site in Searcy. At this time the plant consisted of six main build- ings two of which - Patti Cobb and the Science Hall - are still in use. During these difficult early years while the depression did its worst, only the faith and selfisacrifice of students and faculty alike kept the scheol alive. Upon the retirement of President Armstrong in 1936, Dr. George S. Benson returned from China, where he had boon a missionary for ten years. to Center of the Searcy campus until 1951 was Godden Hall. which also was once the main building of Gallo- way College. 1 $3 3A 4,5-3 Anwmt - :: Manager Adlai S. Groom tells of up. ding of Harding College. ome president. He was greeted by a very low - ating budget and a $76,000 debt resulting from c struggle to survive during the rocky years . past. Dr. Benson immediately set to work to nove the indebtedness and to improve the fi- : ucial status of the college. By Thanksgiving LLy,1939, hundreds of alumni and-visitors were wbled to watch the public burning of the mort- e representing this debt. As the years passed, ding continued to grow although the war ed a temporary halt to her outward progress. nen early in 1948 Dr. Benson announced the -.Wu-m of a financial campaign designed to raise 1,500,000 for seven additional buildings. Dean L. C. Sears describes the struggles of Harding College during her early history. ding. From Decadesof Planning, and Hard Work Since that day, as we all know, the money has been raised and the buildings completed. But Harding is not static. Beginning this spring a Masterls Degree in Education will be offered. Plans are also being made for offering an M.A. in Busi- ness Administration in the near future and for further development of the Graduate Department. At Harding today we have much to be thanka ful for e the educational opportunities which are ours, the excellent facilities for our use, the friend- ships made here . . . Yet, perhaps most of all we are thankful for the abiding spirit of Harding ex- pressed in the words of our Alma Mater, lLChIistian standard is her motto; Christian life is stressed . . 7, The Honorable Francis Cherry, Governor of the state of Arkansas, commends Har- ends and honored guests of Harding enjoy a banquet in the lyu ; ald Room of the Ganus Student Center. Barbecue with all the trimmings is served to some 2500 people at the conclusion of the celebration. . ' . f, - The Campus... How many memories those few words hold! The hours we spent. in class; lhe jam sessions at night in the dorm; the cnkvs we drank and the mail we waited for in the Student Center; the bunks we studied and papers we wrote in the library; the people we met and grow to lnvo; the services thmugh which W0 worshipped God. These building's. walks. swings can never be more brick, woudR or stoneh they have boon uur home and are part of our hope fur the future. Always fur us there will he a snft spot in our heart for this place - the campus of Har- dinp; College. THE ADMINISTRATIDN-AUDITORIUM BUILD- ING contains administrative and faculty offices. small auditorium, recording studios. classrooms and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of 1.350. THE AMERICAN STUDIES BUILDING houses the School of American Studies, offices, classrooms. business laboratories and practice rooms, research facilities, and a small auditorium equip- ped for all types of visual aid materials. THE DEANS HOME, designed by Dean and Mrs. L. C, Sears and built in 1936. is a two- nory. rock veneer house containing seven rooms. THE PRESIDENT'S HOME. built in 1940. is a two-siory. brick veneer structure. It in- cludes eight rooms and a double garage. THE GANUS STUDENT CENTER houses the college bookstore. post office. inn, offices of student publications. alumni office. darkroom. banquet room, and other facilities. BEN 5F: 3?. MEMOPM J .1 3M v THE BEAUMONT MEMORIAL LIBRARY - new, nir-conditioned, and equipped with the most modern heating and lighting fnrilitios accomodates about onu-lhird of the student body at one rime, Here We Ate And Slept THE RHODES MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE has three basketball courts. a skating rink. equipment rooms. classrooms and other favititios for sports and physical education. PATTIE COBB HALL. a three-story building. houses the cafeteria and provides rooms for the young women. The first-floor. containing the cufcteria. is air-conditioned. THE SCIENCE HALL is a three-story classroom and laboratory building. Its well-equipped laboratories include for the physica! and biological sciences and for home economics. Studied, Worked, And Played , MUSIC HALL mnlains studios for piano. bind. and chorus us well as classrooms. rooms. and other music department ;. want HALL. a dormitory for 190 . u has - in addition to comfortable nished roams a kitchenette, an 1w ; room. and a large reception roomA , .- mafia EAST DORM is equipped to provide rooms THE SCIENCE ANNEX. built of war surplus for sixty-four young men, material. houses the chemistry laboratory. And Left A Part Of Our Hearts ARMSTRONG HALL. men's dormitory accommodating two hundred students. is named in honor of the late J. N. Armstrong. The rooms are furnished with modern. new furniture and have connecting baths. THE HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE, named Echo Haven by the student body, will ac- comodalc six young women as they gain experienm in home management under supervision. SEWELL HALL. named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. .Jussc P. Sowell, who donated a large portion of the cost, is a faculty-staff apart- ment building containing seven furnished Hpartrnnnls: THE INFIRMARY has modern hospital facili- THE ACADEMY houses the high school, ties and contains both wards and private grade school, and also the print shop and the rooms, storage room. kkx-R Rendering Unselfish ServiceforChristianEducaIion E The Board of Trustees h STANDING: Lott Tucker. Searcy; W. O. Eeeman. Memphis, Tenn; T. J. McReynolds, Merril- ton; Louis E. Green, Tulsa, Okla; Jim Bill McInteer, Nashville, Memphis, Tenn; Richard Fuller, Memphis, Terms, Dr. John Young. Dallas, Text SEATED: Houston T. Karnes, Baton Rouge, La.; J. A. Thompson, Searcy; Dr. George S. Benson. Searcy; C. L. Ganus. St, New Orleans, La.; 1... M. Graves, Memphis, Tenn: G. W. Kieffer, Florence. Ala. NOT PICTURED: D, F. Anguish. Cleveland. Ohio: Lemar: Johnson. Wenat- chee, Wash; Flanoy Alexander, Delight; W. D. Rhodes. Topeka, Kansas; and John E. Kirk. Topeka. Kansas. Tenn; Milton Peebles. Saratoga; Vernon Lovinggood, The Board of Trustees... In striving for her goal of giving students an oducation which will hlead to an understanding and a philnsophy of life consistent with Christian ideals? THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 0f Harding College is indispensable. Outstanding men, devoted tn the Christian way nf life, have served the College through this Board throughout the thirty-nne year history of this institution. During these years they have formulated the policy. made the decisiuns and guided the College with the interest of the student hudy foremost in their minds. Serving uni 16 selfishly, dedicated to the propagation of Christian education, these men are the very backbone of Harding College. Present chairman of the board is L. M. Graves, M. D., Memphis, Tenn. A board member .for thir- teen years, Dr. Graves became chairman of the board during the November, 1954 meeting. C. L. Ganus, New Orleans business man. served as chair- man of the board for thirteen years. During this period, 1941-1954, Harding College experienced a great growth and development. ; GEORGE STUART BENSON, president of ing College, has been a major factor in the hwth and development of the College as an 2 force in Christian education. A graduate of 714.: ding College and Oklahoma A. and M. College, holds a graduate degree from the University of 'cago. Honorary degrees have been granted him 3- Harding College and by Knox College. Prior 5 accepting the presidency, Dr. Benson served en years as a missionary and teacher in China, 7-,. oming president of Harding upon his return to 3- United States in 1936. Since that year his ' 6 time and efforts have been devoted to his ,, ressed purpose of making Harding the best L?! 'stian college possible. 3;- Linn: Itoub CE. ,E-rms '5 I 1 1. A - A :51. Hvuqv This year marks tlw 515! svhuni year under the rlmnship nJ' LLOYD CIJNE SEARS. Sinro tho institutiun has been known as l'Iarding Cnllegev Dean Sears has directed its urudmniri life and afr fairs. He has alsu sorvml m In-ud uf the Engliszh Department fur the sump pm'iml. Dean Svars is a graduate nf Cnrdr-ll Christian Cullvgv and tho Unie vm'siiy tnfT3l;l;11101HiL He ln-gml llii Imlrhing career all Harper Cdllege in H118 and sim-n hm. nhminod grmlualv degrees frmn lllv ITHiH-rsily ul' Kansas urlrl tho Vnivorsily of Chimgue Fount William Mattox, Ph.D., Professor of Churd: Adlai S. Groom, M.A.. Business Manager. History; Dean of Students. Expediting the Policies Inez Pickens, B.A.. Dean of Women. William Peyton Campbell, 38., Brig. Gen. U. S. Army William Knox Summitt. Ph.D., Professor of Education RCL. Executive Assistant to the President for and Psychology and Registrar. Finance. Students and teachvrs vnjoy thu refreshments before the book reviews sponsored by the library. Tna and fellowship precede the weighty de- liberations of the faculty. The faculty discusses current educational issues and makes plans for implementing the ob ives of Harding. TheFacuIty and Staff,0ur Leaders, Allen Armstrong Atteberry Beck Bell Bell Burrow Calhcart Cope Dean Dykes Fenn ROW ONE: Crawford W. Allen, M.A., Asst, Prof. of English . . . Woodson Harding: Armstrong. B.A.. Emerita Prof. of Speech and Dean of Women . . . James L. Atteberry. Jr., M.A., Asst. Prof. of English . . . James D. Bales, Ph.D., Prof. of Christian Doctrine . . . Bonnie Bell Beach, M.E., Asst. Prof. of Education. ROW TWO: Cecil Murl Beck, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Physical Education and Health; Director of Men's Dormitories . . . Thelma Dumas Bell. M.S., Prof. of Home Economics and Chairman of the department . . . S. A. Bell, B. A., Assoc, Prof. Emeritus of Bible . . . M. E. Berryhill. M. A... Prof. of Physical Education and Health and Chairman of the Department . . . William Leslie Burke. M. A.. Prof. of Greek and German and Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature Bales Beach Berryhill Burke Davis Davis Fenn Fondren ROW THREE: James G. Burrow, M.A.. Asst, Prof. 01 Social Science . . Florence M. Cathcart, B.A., Inst. in Elementary Educatio'n; Dean Emerita of Women . . . Neil B. Cope. M.S.J., Prof. of Journalism and Chairman of the Department . James N. Davis, M.B.A., Asst. Prof. of Economics . . . Kenneth Davis, Jr., M.M.. Asst Prof. of Music , ROW FOUR: Herbert P. Dean, B.A., Inst. in Art . . . John Lee Dykes. M.S.. Asst. Prof. of Christian Education . . . J. D. Fenn. M.A.. Prof. of Business Administration and Director of Student Placement . . Pattie Jo Russell Penn. M.A,, Assoc. Prof. of Business Education . . . Jessie Lou Smith Fundren. B.A.. Inst. in Physical Education. Exemp farts -. Ganus Glass H ughcs Lnsuler Lewis LL-wis Ulhricht Pitner Ohm: E. Glenn Fulbright. MAMH Asst, Profs of Music . . . L. Gums. Jun. Ph.D., Prof. of History and Chairman of ment of History and Soda! Science: Dean of School ' um Studies . . . Paralee P. Glass, M.SLS, Librarian N Canard Hays. B.D., Asst. Prof. of Bibie and Church . . . James Acton Hedrick, Ed.D,, Assoc: Prof. of Ae- n-l and Business TWO: Frank L. Holmes. Ph.DA, Professor of Economics -irman of the Department of Economics, Business and Science; Director of School of American Studies . , . N. Hughu. M.SA. Asst. Prof. of Education . . . John Bell P. H5, Asst. Prof. of Biological Science . . . Pearl - NA... Asst. Prof. of English k , . M. L. Lawson. M.S.. A 1: ' . of Physical Science. Iars.Teachers--FHends Hays Hedrick Lntham Lawson Lilly Mason Pryor Pryor ROW THREE: Jack Pearl Lewis. Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof. of Bible . . . Leonard Lewis, ECLDQ ProL of Education . . . Russell A. Lewis, Ph.D.. Prof. of Education and Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology . .Gloria Joanne Lilly, B.A., Asst. Librarian . . . Elizabeth B. Mason. M.A.s Prof. of Art nnd Chairw man oi the Department, ROW FOUR: Erle Thomas Moore. Ed.D., ProfA of Music and Chairman of the Department A v . Thomas H; Olbricht. M.A.. Asst., Prof. of Speech . . . Charles G. Pilner, MAN Prof. of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department . . . Joseph E. Pryor, PhsDn Profs of Physical Science and Chairman of the Department . , . L. E. Pryor. M.A., Assoc, Prof. Emeritus of Social Sciences Their Service Cannot be Measured - Rhodes Ritchie Sears Sewell Sewell Sime Staar Staplelon Thompson Ulrey Walker West West Williams Yohe ROW ONE: Hugh Harvley Rhodes. M.A.. Assoc. Prof. of Physical English . . . Elaine Camp Thompson, B.S.E.. Instructor in Home Education and Health . . . Andy T. Ritchie. M.A.. Asst. Prof. Economics . . . Evan Ulrey, M.A.. Prof. of Speech and Chair- of Bible . , , Jack Wood Sears. Ph.D., Prof. of Biological Science man of the Department. and Chairman of the Department . . . Edward G. Sewell. M.A.. Assoc. Prof. of Education . . .Jessie P. Sewell, LL.D., Lecturer ROW THREE: Richard Waller Walker. M.A., Asst. Prof. of in Bible. Speech . . . Velma R. West, MA Asst. Prof. of Greek . . . W. B. West, Jr., Th.D.. Prof. of Bible and Religion and Chairman ROW TWO: Donald R. Sime B.D., Asst. Prof. of Religious Edu- 0f the Department of Bible. Religion and Philosophy . . . William cation . , . Richard F. Staar, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Political D. Williams. Ph.D . Asst. Prof. of Chemistry , . . Hellen Ruth Science . . . Ruby Lowery Stapleton. M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Y059. B.A., Asst. Librarian. 2?. Beck Burke Eaves England Hughes Kee Rhodes Rhodes Tucker Turman ; ONE: Kitty Atkinson. B.A.A Asst. to Director of Public . . . Jim Atkinson, M.A., Field Man for Harding and Asst. Prof. of English A A . Dorothy Beck, BAA.. Sec. - of SchooI of American Studies . . . Corrine W. Burke. -r less A . . Josephine Cannell. B.A.. Ex. Sec. of the - Assn. . . . Billie Louise Dixon, Sec. to Business Manager I DuBois. Sec. to Dietitian. A TWO: Gertrude Dykes, Asst. Manager 0! Book Store . . . ' Elves, Sec. to Concrete Materials Co. . . . Kay England, Alumni Office A . A Freda Cromwell Field, B.S...Sec. t0 . ol' the Department of Bible . . . Mable French, R.N.. Nurse . . . Barbara Gurganus. Receptionist at Infirmary - Mm: Corinne Hart. Dietitian and Manager of Cafeter- L .A film . . . Ruby Jo Hughes, Sec. to the Executive Assistant Pruident for Finance . . . Bonnie Kee, Asst. Manager by Facts and Figures . , liy' I a AVA. ,gH 3 d :5 4? Connell Dixon Atkinson Field French Du Bois Kinnard Myer Gurganus Rhodes Rowlett OBanion West. Wilson Slatton Yohe of Inn . . . Gisela Kelm Kinnard. Sec. to Public Relations . . A Janice J. Myer, Cashier. Business Office O'Bnnion. B.A.,.Sec. to the President. Marguerite ROW FOUR: Edwina Pace. Sec. to Director of School of Ameri- can Studies A A . Greg Rhodes. Manager. College Laundry . . . Jess Rhodes, M.B.A., Asst. Business Manager. Coordinator of Student Work . , . Margaret Rhodes, Sec. of Book Store . . . Billie Rowlett, Accountant, Business Office A . . Ludene Slatton, BAA, Asst. Registrar. ROW FIVE: Robert Street. Manager. College Farm . . R. Tucker, Jr.. B.A., Office Manager A . A Elbert Turman. Chief Engineer . , . Herman West. Manager. College Press . . . Edwina Wilson. Counselor, Cathcart Hall. . . . Roy Yohe. Manager. Concrete Materials Plant. . Lott Home management house provided valuable training for future holders of 9 MRS. degree. Duane Mchmphell and Leon Goff prepare a speech for mex Ulrcy's class Whether Swimming, Calculus, or Shakespeare From thirty-sevon differvnt states and six foreign cmultrivs, we came 1.0 Harding College. We didnl talk alike and in many instances didn,t think or fcvl alike. But on one point we all agreed we believed that at Harding we could find The type of education we dosirod, that is, a Christian education coupled with high academic standards. The GENERAL EDUCATION program re- quired 0f uvcry studcnt who graduates lays a solid acadomic foundation on which advanced courses can build. This intom'aterl course of study is de- signed to broaden the student's intellectual por- speclivo and tn help him 500 the intor-rolution of various arms of knowledge. IVIany students are introduced In l'ivlds: Hf study that rhallonge their internal and later boulmo lhcir Illainr fields. Basic in the program of Harding is the murso in Bible ur a reialod field ouch student takes each semester. Harding offers major work in SIXTEEN DE, PARTIV'IENTS, but various intCr-dopartmental and brnad-m'ea n'lajors haw boon scheduled. In adi dition, broad arm majnrs may be annngod tn suit Ihc spr'rific needs of the student. A listing nf the sixteen departments invlurlvs: art; Bible, religion and philosophy; biological science; economics, business and political scienro; oducatinn and psy- clmlog'y; English and humanities; foreign lang- uages zmd literature; general scimlco; history and social science; home omnomics; jnurnalism; math- ematics; music; physiml mlucation and lleath; physical science; and speerh. Mr. Fulbright instructs Carolyn Pogue in Here's a case where it pays in credit hours to make like a fish. piano. m One of the favorite classes on campus is the Chaucer class under Dean Sears. In tho SCHOOL OF AMERICAN STUDIES various curricula at tho upper division level are thosen largely from courses in the departments of economics, business and political science and history and social scionrc. The program has been arranged to provide: H A study of the basic aspects of business and public affairs; 2 Training 'in the analysis of business and political problems; 130 Specialized and tochnical preparation in cer- 13in branches of business and in gnvemmontal service; and hH an appreciation of the business- man and the public official in the social order and iheir relatinnsl'lip and responsibility toward it. Regular classroom work is supplemented through hips to various Cities such as VVashingtom D. C. Sm Haynes. a practice teacher, gives music 'instruciion, Art. as a means of expression, is a popular one on the Har- ding campus. Classes Contributed Much to Our Development and New York and through the speeches of out standing men in related fields who are brought to Harding. Dirortnr 0f the School is Dr. Frank L. Holmes; the dean is Dr. Cliftnn L. Ganus. Jr. In addition tn the Bacholnr of Arts and Rachev 101 of Sciencv dvgroos. I'Iarding cnnfors 1hr NIAS- TER OF ARTS degree in Biblv and religion. Close- ly related to th gradualo department. is the ex- tension progrann begun this your, Each wvok mcnr bors nf the Bihlv Department gr: to Little Rock whorv thoy conduct classes in Bible and related fields. By this mvans ton arv taking gradlmto work. Eighty-twn others are enrolled under thv oxtorlsion plan. Licorice Monagan gets a Honce-over by comparative anatomy students and instructor. ad? ,1 u USSR comes to life under Dr. Staafs probing pencil. In chemistry lab only one miscalculation and poof! Many Hurried from Classes to Part-time Jobs Students find plenty of work in Dr. Mattox's office as Harding's enrollment The lawns didn't stay clean by accident. ever increases. Carol Trent gets practice as a muck- Mrs. Hart and her efficient staff are always on hand to feed the chil1uns. Nker. STUDEN'I' LABOR served our meals. neared for the lawns. helped keep the offices ?nmning smnnthly and enabled many of us to earn munvy tn pay for our education. Approximately 373 of us had jobs 011 tank pus while lwonlyri'ivr- worked in public concerns off campus bringing the total number uf wm'king students to more than one-lhird of tho total enrollment. We grained more than money from our Work. WC gainod new skills or perfected old ones; we learned tn budget our time. Close friendships dovelupcd through daily tasks and always we were left with a sense of satisfactiun fmm a job well done. lerary assistants lend assistance where assistance is needed. The Cathcart receptionist is swamped when the pack gathers for date call. . . . hymn sings, chapel, Bible classes, Christian association First in the minds of Harding,s Founders and First to us today IS . . . RELIGION Godand His Son-the Fountion of Harding life Vespers in the dorm each night play another important role in life on the Harding campus. At the same time each night the boys gathered for brief devotional services at the end of the day. the experiences that a student. nev er forgets at Harding IS the daily chapel services Here he joins fLHcm students for a short followed by varied prugtams. piration is Found in Worship and Fellowship Something: whirh Rurpasses more buildings. VWnrship. wlwthor in primlw clr-Vntinnals nr .951 Iabnramrivs. m' trained fafultins Fllflrflt' in public. is Elm FUIT' uf lift at Harding. 'I'lmro are as Harding Cullmjv. Hhat atlratts and 1101th many formal m : sinm uf xuarxilip g Sunday iii: suppurlors is lln- luw fur Gwd and His Sun M'H'it'f's. Chapel. Monday night lllOtflliIIg. and pervades tlu- ulmmlahmv. The: lvavlwrs aim prayer nmoting. LikPu'iC-v. thvro m'v inl'nrnml Imr- er instill tln- Inw- of Christ and knnn'lmlgr' indx nf worship th-spr-N and privalv tlt'vutimmls. ls cnmmamlnwnts inm tho hearts am! minds: The- strength drawn hum um' ltvllnwship hr-rv will iineu' Studmlls. Slmlvnts trump frmn far and Hour 1101p In eustain 119 spirillmlly thrrmgllnm lifrn g the unique qualities In he found horv V k done by tho studlrnts who went to the couniy farm em-h Sunday afternoon taking the Lord's Supper and conducting 'for the unfortunate: people there was truly a plousuru for all. 5: ! F . w 1' U Bible Faculty - John Lee Dykcs, Jack Wood Sears, Jesse P. Sewell, J. D, Bales, Andy T. Ritchie. Donald Sime, Cunard Hays. W. B. West, Leslie Burke, Evan Ulrey. ' ... In Bible Classes Even though nut all of us will devote our lives to preaching nr missionary wnrk. the Bible classes arc of gum! valuo In us. Iloro we learn more about the Bible itself fmm Gvncsis tn Revelation We have an uppurtunity In study tho evidences for Christianity. tho history of 11m church- 01 to learn about religinns other than Christianity. On the practical side, we may lulu' CUUI'SPS thal are parliv culal'ly concvn'wrl with the Work of the local IflIllTCll or the rcliginus oduratiran of Children. Such courses will help us tullurally and spiritually lhrnuglmut 0111' liws and will better prepare us 10 help Umsc- with whom wo Form in mntact. Don Sime instructs the Church History Class. Dr. West's private library gave students valuable assistance. They study to show themselves approved. 01d and new friends from far and wide chat between lectures ... In the lectureship A highlight nf oath year is the lecturoship. i e fellmvship 21nd instructitm afforded by the es of Inclurns is invaluable. The subject this was Tho Church and the Faith 0mm fur All ivered Untn H10 Saints. Because of its timvly jecL its wide variety nf well qualifiod SpffilliCI'Rq its rm'm'd attendance:- of apprnxinmtch .000. 1954 lvrturcqhip Will 1011;: he renwmhorod as : mountain lwnk uf spiritual experience. Douthiu addresses the banquet for preachers and :151- Lyles' address opens the 1954 lectureship. j. W. Nichols speaks in one of the many panel dis- ons. Brother Ritchie leads the traditional Personal Evangelism meeting in Lead Personal Evangelism in practice - as the Sunday Me to Some Soul Today. afternoon Home Study visit a family. . . .And We learn by Example and Practice to Serve Hollis Maynard drills the Sign Language class. The quartet makes ready to attend a Iuneral. These four perform a valuable service to those bereaved. i. Pruchers g ROW ONE: W. Dinkins. G. Ransom. M. Hammnns, L. Stephens. M, Landrum. N. ; B. Kinnard. B, Cokor. C, DEPE'H'V N. PryorV ROW' TWO: J, Curroil, K. VandE-rpool. F. Reimer. H. Bmfwrll, SV Jarrt'lL PA Hamm w. V. Means. M. Phillips. B, HaIe. C. RusselL P. Evins. B. Cuhurn, G. Moulton. RO'W THREE: W. Huyhursi. Vk'. Wright. R D. Browning. D. Humphrey. F. Alexander. B Cums. B. Brown R Whites. MA Barnett, R. Page. D. Mr-CampbcH, M. Pace. ROWf P. Magee. B. Cerdm-k. H Maynard. K1 Stalls, L. I-L Simmnns. R. Keith, C'. Garrett. N. Clark. E. Byrd. .1 Hull. R. Atkinson. L. -Q D. Hall. ROW FIVE: L. Goff H. Holland. C. Pittman. B. Holloway. H, Alexander. C Grubbs. M, Garner, P Stewart, V, LIOyd, 1, well. L. Roberts. B. Scmt. Harding alffurrls ample uplmrmnity In dn and pare bvltvl' 111 ill: Christian wm'k. A grimy dents visit 1119 mtnlly farm 0th Sunday nf- :Hll. hnlding wurxhip wrvircs fur llw gu-nplo Many yntmg mvn prmu'h m1 Sumiuvs in uniiios nmr Smrry. A number Hf slndmm 1-; regularly In mulv sign languagv $1: 11131 Hwy T'be able in lPiil'h tho tlmf. 'I'hia kmm-h'dgv is; 1.0 immediate prm'timl use SilH'O mmnlwrs ul' ' up Wurk with vhiltlrvn in 1110 Dnuf Srhunl A e Hark. Monday nights. arv vspet'ially mommahlo hn- 0f two mr-t-lings lwld then, One. 10d by Jossv M unch leads singing at the Sunday evening P:op1e's meeting. 1.H6go0O ' - u. er-w-s, B Floyd. G. Yuo. L. Through Teaching, Preaching, and Christian Living P. Simon, is; particularly fur thnso wlm plan to prmrh ur tn bvcrmn- proaCImfa n'iw-s. me timo tn time- visiting spoaknrs aro hrnught tn fur- ther instruct the group. Tho other mowing i5 porsnnal evangelism in rhurgo uf Andy T. Ritrhiv. .Ir. In addition tn the rich spiritual exporivnro of participating in Um rim'minnal service. thnso ath-mling 10am much uimul mcthnds 0f leaching Chrislinnity tn llm inv divirlual. A150. nppnrtunilivs fur and motlmds of mission Work in Germany. Japan. Afrira. and ler t'mmtrios. as woll as in tho United States. are studied. Pnul Magee instructs the brethern at Beebe. where he preaches regularly. . . . an outlet For varied talents and interests as well as extra steam and energy was provided by our . . . ACTIVITIES Student Council Serves Harding College . .. Student Council Officers: Paul Magee, president; Joan Nance. secretary; Ken Noland, Vice-president. THE STUDENT COUNCIL, nfficially known as the Executive Cnuncil of the Student Associa- tion! can look back on its fifth yoar of existence as an unusually successful nno. The group met on alternate Tuesday nights to discuss problems re- lating to every phase of school life. Their aim has boon to pmvido a closer m-uporaliun with the administration and faculty. As a result of thi5 grnulfs effnrts. we enjoyed listening to current rncords in tho Inna seeing the new flag out front, having a water fountain at The council introduces second semester students to campus life by a party in tho Emerald Roam. lhv tennis courts- and participatng in Saturday night fun at the Emerald Room. The council also sponsored a Christmas party. a receptinn for new students at the beginning of the semester. a chapel program. and cn-nperated with the administration in sponsoring Honor Recognition Day when stuh dent awards were presented. In all its activities the Student Council has worked faithfully with the best interests of the students and the school in mind. Student Council Members - SEATED: Jane Sulherlin. Ernestine Lnitcrner. Joan Nzinrhel Jnm- Claxton, and Jane Wade. STANDING: Dick Richardson. Charlvs Pitner w Harold Holland Ken Noland. and George Keiffcr. . E: TEE 38 sponsor. Charles Pittman, Paul Magee, Tommy Parish, Glen Davis, THE BIG SISTERS try to be true llbigr sistors nhe new girls who 011ml! in Hardimr and to 5! H in every way possible tn aid them in homm- : jdjustcd to college life. The orientation Drucvss .- in the summer with the writing of letters . e freshmen girls. When the schnol year opens Big Sisters are on hand to greet the newcomers l 1- help them got acquainted with each other and other mmnhm's: of tho Harding family. THE STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL begun this year is planning an active program In hive student health through hygiene. safely l Council - ROW ONE: Flora Brown, Jo Ann Seay. Carol Bebe Daniels. ROW TWO: Shirley Blake. Joyce Eagors. .1 Carter. ROW THREE: Stan ShH-vmakor. Hrlrman mder. Joe Mattnx, Mrs. Horace French. H. Sisters - SEATED: Ramona Thompson, Claudette Harris. Joy Bell. Nadine Pate. Laura Ann Oliver. Ernestine Lluemer, Esther Ramsey, Mrs. Edwina Wilson. Marjorie McGinnis, Joanne Hartman. STANDING: Virginia Baker, Betty Floyd. Margaret Buchanan, Nina Harvey, Marjorie Hyatt, Katie Sampson, Betty Warfel, Mrs. Inez Pickens. committees for the dormitories. and first aid train ing. Members of the council, when on trips with other school groups. will be able to give first aid and will alsn assist in the elementary school health program. The newly organized SCIENCE CLUB welv mined everyone interested in any phase of science. At their meetings films. demonstrations. and speeches by professional men were presented. Some of the students entered exhibitions in lhe Arkansas .luninr Academy of Science Cnnvontiun hold at Harding this Year. Science Club - ROW ONE: S. Numajiri. P. Windsor. F. Brown, J. Nance. ROW TWO: R. Golorth. R. Harrist. L. York, C. Gar- rett. M. Lawson. .I. A, J! The Circle-K Club 7 ROW ONE: Earl Moss, Boyd Garner. Lewis Stewart, Bill Powers. Maurice Baldwin. ROW TWO: James Dixon. Mac Angel. Don Brown, Norman Dykes, Doyle Helm. ROW THREE: Walt Gilfilcn, Calvin York, Richurti Gee, Richard Burt, Thomas Brown. Numerous Student Organizations Provide . .. A sorvico organization just organized at Hal'- ding this year is the CIRCLE K Club. It is a Key Club at college level and is similar to, but not an integral part of. the Kiwanis nrganization. Circle K may ho used as a valuable medium in benefiting the school and the Community. The Club offers the opportunity to omih individual memlmr tn dcvelup loadorship and to gain knowledge through Club meetings and lhmugh actual participation in civic pmgrams. Preparation for a business life is augmvnted in a practical and iiltm'osting man- ner. Thv grnup plans an zu'live prugram under the lomlcrship of Tom Brown. president. 'I'hct purpusv of tho FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is m rroaie intoresl and understanding in the toat'hing professinn. Wurk this year began with 1110 momborship drive which prnvod tn be quitv successful as the mombership climlmd tn mm hundred. twontyfnur . the largest in 11w histnry of tho chaptor. In Ortnhm' a gmup uf twontymne F'I'A'Qrs attended lilC annual FTA luncheon ht'ld in lint Springs And at tho stato convention in Little Burk the Harding: Chaplvr was again well i'vprosentod. Holding smlv affirm; this year wore Ron anand. first viceiprosidem. and Joanne Bank stun- mmnbm' at large. In tho campaign fur state nfl'iccs Edsel Hughos was oloctod ropurlvr fur the mmmg year. F.T.A. i ROW ONE: .1. Shelby. J. Womack. H. Fullerton, J. Hicks. V. Townsend. R. Thompson, M. Applegate, S. Williams, P. Privett, G, Howard. P Porter. D. Wakham, D. Reed, B. Daniels, M. Powell. J. Majors, J. Sutherlin. ROW TWO: B. Cates. J. Kee, F. Bateman, F. Smith, J. Dalton, J. Kimpel. D. Richosin. P. Smith, L. Collins, J. King, J. Eggers. F. Paxson. P, Parker, E. Pritchard, E. Lansdon, V. Dykes. M. Buchanan ROW THREE: E. Sewell, F. Brown, D. Darling. G. Smith. T. Watson. B. Leopard. L. Smith, M. Milam, J. Bankston, B. McAdams, M, Richesin, Mi Snyder, J, Holton. C. Kiel, V. Weare, K. Noland. C. Downs. J. Westbrook. L. Dirks, B. Helm, E. Hughesi ROW FOUR: G. Davis. N. Reeves. B. Nihiock, L. Hall, J. Vandermolen. R. Bedford. E. Hughes, J. Smith. W. Wright. R. Hartman. F. Reimer. L. Barclay. .1. Eagles, H. Alexander, D. Richards, M. Bates, C, DePew. a To get a better understanding of the Latin American countries -- the people, language, and customs - the LOS RANCHEROS met twice each month. Their programs included dcvotinnals in .panish at tho beginning of each meeting, films. ', d talks on Latin-American customs. Their in Mr 81 banquet held ihis spring highlighted the 1- .r's activilins. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 34' its third year of existence at Harding continued , ,, strive toward building better international un- nding cultural. snciaL and political. Their .' ,I'vities inrlurlvd a chapel program featuring a . , - ROW ONE: R. Staar. E. Hatcher. K. Yamada, D. Hall. 6 ' TWO: J. Barnea J. Dixon. J1 Cress. G. YuPV ROW THREE: j, Nibloek, s. Numajiri. J. Maxwell. ROW FOUR: w. Hatcher. Ickstein, R. Wilburn. L La. Rancheros - ROW ONE: J. Stamps. H. Milligan, B. Cstes, J. Connell, H. Turnbow. K. Yamada, L. Eades. M. Powell, L. Surber. ROW TWO: H. Leake, J. Cuellar, J. Meredith, M. Richardson, J. Byerley, J. Vandermolen, L. Eckstein. R. Lewis. Opportunities For Varied Interests . .. German band and a Japanese tea party and send- ing delegations t0 the A.I.R.C. Convention in St. Louis and the Mid-South Model United Nations at Vanderbilt University. A banquet with all foreign fonds highlighted the yoargs activities. HA better house and a better you was the 1954-55 theme nf the HOME EC CLUB. Their programs on etiquette. college rnnm decorations, mrovrs. Weddings and flower arrangement were rontered around this idea. Perhaps the highlight nf the yearss activities was uttvmling the slate con- vention in Little Rock and having a state officer - Jane Claxton as chairman of tho nominating com, mittee. 7 Home Ec Club - ROW ONE: B. Leopard. M. Stephens, N. Harvey. ROW TWO: B. Floyd, J. Redwine, Mrs. G Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Bell! J. Ward. P. Futrell. ROW THREE: C. Stub- blefield, Q. Isom, J. Claxton. Jt Westbrook. J. Bankston, S. Hart, Grace Ann Howard. . . . And Activities To promote interest and study in the visual arts is the aim of the BOHEMIAN CLUB. The group also sponsors programs of visual arts 0n the campus. Among their activities were a costume party and art exhibits. Bohemian Club e ROW ONE: J. Snell, D. Richesin. J. Brumitt. S. Blake, Ji Hartman. M. McKee. ROW TWO: G. Smith. W. Parker, J. Shurbert. J. Craig. J, Hays, E. Mason, H. Dean, G. Larwini W. Parker. M. Richesin. PEN AND PAHCHMENT, the literary club, was organized in order to stimulate interest in better writing and to improve interpretation of literature. The members enjoyed bi-monthly meet- ings where they read original wurkse both poetry and prose. The culmination of their literary ef- forts was the publication of a book of their works. Pen and Parchment - SEATED: Caro! Trent, Paula Windsor. Lee Albright. Barbara Jones, Gail Shoptnw, STANDING: Will Parker. James Atteberry. Sally Rogers, James Tuttleton. Owen Olbricht. Joan Westbrook. The purpose of the CAMERA CLUB is to pree mote interest in the. art of photography. To improve their skills the members met twice a month for discussions. demonstrations. and practice. Their activities included a field trip to Petit Jean, snap- shot Contests in the fall and spring. and a photo exhibit in the Student Center. Camera Club e ROW ONE: D. Hall. A. Dagenhart. M. Snider, M. Russell. E. Hateher. ROW TWO: F. Rogers, A. Narthcut, T. Pippen, C. Eades. ROW THREE: N. Dykes. H. Flippin, B. Claunch. G. Westjohn. J. Dixon. ROW FOUR: H. Starling, W. Hatcher. S. Numajirii THF HARDING DEBATE SQUAD has been one of the most active student groups on campus this year, They participated in intercollegiate den hating and other speech activities such as oratory. extempnraneous speaking. after dinner speaking and oral interpretation Among the colleges visited by the squad were the University nf Arkansas. Uni- versity of Alabama. Abiiene Christian College. and Millsaps College. Debaters - SEATED: Duane McCampbeH. Thomas Olbricht. B. Floyd. STANDING: Bob Coker, Winfred Wright. Glenn Davis. Frank Alexander. Bill Sightes. .Hama Demands Alpha Psi - ROW ONE: Richard Walker, Florence Cathcart. L. C. Scars, Evan Ulrey. ROW TWO: Jack Wood Sears, Leslie Burke. Charles Pittman. THE APPRENTICES to Campus Players are those Harding students who are interested in dra- inatics and aro working to bocnmo full-flt-dgod members of the club. They earn the required points for mvmhorship by doing many kinds of ivork involved in dramatics h stage work. lighting. gpmmpting. ushering. and acting. After warning ne hundred Work points they are admitted to '7 mpus Players. To those with dramatic talent CAMPUS 'z YERS nffcrs many opportunities fnr develop .n'nt. Some of 11105? are work on the major pm- n ctinns sponsored oath year. workshop one act L 43! V Enthuhasnn Energy.Thlent... Campus Players H ROW ONE: J. Bankston. R. Thomp- son. M. Wylie. ROW TWO: M. E. Grady. D. Stokes, J. Claxton. ROW THREE: V. Weare. D. Richardson, K. Noland. J. Young. B. Hogins. playst and the opera produced in cooperation with the music department. Toward the close of the school year the organization presents awards to the best. acton the best actress. the best Character actor. the best Character actress. the best backstage worker. and the best director uf one act plays. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. a natiunal honorary dramatic fraternity, seeks to promote a high qualiv ty nf dramatic performance and to recognize outstanding ability in dramatics. The Harding chapter is the Eta Omoga cast uf Alpha Psi Omega. Only those showing; tho most outstanding abilityV and faithfulness in stage work are eligible for membership. h '- -- 11: Players Apprentices - ROW ONE: F. Ruthermrd, M. Hall, J. Reagan. V. Baker. N. Pate. S. Richardson, J, Pearson, D. Darrah. .1 TWO: W. Parker, R Claunch. W. Parker. J. Pryor. R. Hurrist. ROW THREE: G. Taylor, M. Hill. J. King, M. Holton, Dt Darling, Nelson. M. Crowson, J. Russell. P. Smith. L, Eades. J. Hartman. M1 Snider, J. Holton, F. Rogers. P. Craig, S. McCartney, L. Par- ROW FOUR: M. Stnrnes, R Anderson, P. Teague. B, Hampton. T. Pippen, P, Bakert D. Alexandert Face lifting or art - whichever you prefer it was work and fun. Stars 0! The Great Big Doorstep Sarah Srygley, Bill Hamp- ton - converse with their twins. Truly no one slept in the one-act play Nobody Sleeps, directed by Bill Hampton. Nona Williams gets acquainted with Don See in a scene from The Great Big Doorstep. . . . And Entertains From the time a play is; soloctnd. through the hours of rehearsal. advertising and making sets, to the cast party whore sols arr put away and everyone relaxes in 1hr- fm'ling of a job well done, there is a feeling nf romradoship that. makes The hard work a pleasuro. Filfil ypar 111v dramatics department produces a throoiact play in the fall5 winter and spring. An 01mm is produced in C0- operation with tho musir doparlmont. Louisiana and tho slrungzr' customs of the Cajuns provided the setting fur the fall dramatic production, Fhe Great Big; Dunrslop. Under the able direction of Evan Ulroy, the vast led by Sarah Sr'ygley and Bill Hampton. provided the audience with many comical situations. Impressive simplicity was the keynote of Thornton Wildefs 0111' Townf directed by Richard Walker. The play unfolds the lives of two The High Window, :1 one-act play, furnished tense, moving entertainment. Lih- Crucible - Burl Hogins talks with his wife. Della Stokes, the last time before being hanged. the Entire School 7 ilies of tho tnwn. the Gibbs and the VVel3bs. It ,- .. 'es them through the times when George Gibbs .;.. Emily W'ebb arr: Children, their marriage and fin: y the death of Emily. Geurge and Emily .ueto life in 1119 persons of Jim Hays and Ramona Y-mpson. Thomas Olhrit'ln directed the spring: play. 711:1Cl'ucibilrjf: Doniing with 17111 country witrh- ' 7 in New England. this play presents the contral that when avrusatiuns arisu many ponple w: 100k for sumewhnro in place the blame. hut :e few will stand for the truth in spite nf tho Igu-tueme Martha WICKED and Burl Huggins I-I -yed the leading: Chararto Q. Barter0d Bridr-f' lho bprmgj opera. starrml 3': ID Baldwin Kmmolh Davi$ and Joe Lmvis in '1: leading rnlos Dr. Erlo Monro dit ,ctod the - uction. Dick Richardson made a cruel, relentless. witch-hunting judge in The Crucible. In The Crucible. Martha McKee vehemently denies casting a spell over her young cousin. Qlcenes from Inst year's UDPHL Thu Bohemian Girk starring Sam Haynes. Morgan lu-hnrclsmn. Jar Lewis. and Cnrldonc Broxs'n. Music'lsAnv Integral. Part Of Harding f . , E; A? .. a s a. .9-'-4I-' .u -. A Tempo - ROW ONE: Ann Pctrnc, Mary K. Daniels, Marilyn Fields, Claudette Harris. Nona Williams. Grace Ann Howard. Ila annsdin. Beverly Snow. ROW TWO: Joan WL-sthmok. Loretta Luv, Rosemary Crumblisg. Beverly Noble. Joan Haynes. Beiinda Clark, Emelyn Pritchard. ROW THREE: Jth Craig. Joe Luwis. Bob Jolliff. Kenneth Davis, Mor- gan Rirhardsen. Bob Claunch. Will Parker, Wiley Post Parker. Sam Haynmax Girls Glee Club ROW ONE: E. Travis, L. Williams, Y. Niceswanger, D. Hall. I. Townsdin, J. Womack, D. Wakham B. Daniels. ROW TWO: J. Reagin, F. Paxson. M. Fields, M. Fletcher, P. Parker, N. Staar. M. Daniels. ROW THREE: J. Kee, R. Reeves. A. Cannon, J. Holton, L. Smith, M. RusselL F. Parker, E. Pritchard. dson. R. Pflaum. H. Vanderpool, B. Sullins, C. Thacker. A TEMPO selected opera as the theme for 1110 year; their project. was In help the Opera VVol'kshnp get started. Mooling twice each month the group exchanged musical ideas and enjoyed porformanrvs by guests as wc-ll as members. The thirty girls composing the VVOIV'IEN'S GLEE CLUB mot twiCC each week undor the direction of Dr. Tirlo Moore. Musiral and surial developmonl. rewardml the members while the ,' ening public romivod melodious entertainment. THE HARDING CIV'IUBALE met on Tuesday , d. ROW TWO: L. Powers, P. Teague, B. Sullins. - ROW ONE: J. Lawson, B. Snow. J. Lawson. C. Pogue, .1 Selby, D. Wright, V. Baker, G. Howard, Y. Niceswanger, P. Previtt, 7 Tmsdin. W. Gwinn. B. Daniels. ROW TWO: J. Haynes, B. Etheridge. L. Oliver. L. Eades C. Jarrard. P. Parker. A. Hendrix. Y. , R. Cmmbliss. S. McCartney. J. Eggers, Q. Isom, R. Reeves. E. Pritchard. ROW THREE: C. Eades, W. Hayhurst. W. Dinkins, T. D. Coxsey, L. Bills, J. D Ewing G. Turner, J. Figgens, J. Carroll ROW FOUR: L. Powers, D. Browning, FA Caldwell, L. Hall, M. and Thursday nighis tllmughnul lhv year. Under the direction of Prof. K011110111 Davis 1110 group prosonharl a pmgrmn 0f hymns during the lecture- Ship. a Gilhm't and Sullivan nporn whim by Jury. and the annual spring: mnrm'l. THE MEN'S GLEIC CLUB mot each Tuesday and Thursday night just bofurv tho Chorale re- hearsals The Glee Club. also dirr'rtod by Prof. Kenneth Davis. umporatod will: U10 Chorale in prvscnting a prngram fur the lortun'shilL r Trial by Jury. and the spring: concert. : 'u Glee Club - ROW ONE: J. Haynes, C. Eades, J. Figgens, T. Pippen. L. Bills, F. Caldwell, ID. Caxey, J. D. Ewing. G. Turner, E. L. Hall, M. Richardson. R. Pflaum, O. D. Morrow, H. Vnnderpool, C. Thacker. A Cappella Chorus ROW ONE: L. Oliver, N. Pate, I. Rich, 0. Heuter, E. Ramsey, F. Rutherford, C Harris. N Williams, D, Nelson, A. Petree. M. McGinnis, G. Shoptaw, M. Mattox, J. Stephens, E. Latterner, G. Howard, J. Haynes. ROW TWO: R. Reeves, J. Lyles, E. Hatcher, L. Lee, B. Ethridge, R. Crumbliss. B. Jones, E. Noble, L. Felix, A. Duckworth. D. Darling. RA Baldwin, C. Slatton, J. Hartman. M. Herren, V. Dykes. J. Cross. ROW THREE: E. Bailey, L. Sanderson, S. Haynes, L. Powers. D. Snuter, J. Gillilen, P. Teague. J Lewis. G. Turner, B. Scott, L. Parmenter, K. Noland, B. Claunch, H. Vanderpool ROW FOUR: P. DuBois, P. Slatton, F. Caldwell, J. Martin, T. Pippens. B. Jollill. B. McAuley, J. Perrin. W. Gilfilen, 0. D. Marrow. L. Barclay, B. Sullens, R. Bevers, B. Cross. 0. Olbricht. Girls Octette ROW ONE: Rita Jo Baldwin. Danice Nelson, Mary Ruth Herren. ROW TWO: Claudette Harris. Gail Shoptnw, Loretta Lee, Ernestine Latterner, Esther Ramsey. a p p e a 0 r u S The sixty-five members of the Harding A Cappella Chorus all agree that studying and sing- ing great music was a real inspiration t0 them. Also receiving inspiration were the audiences for whom the group sang. Two eleven day tours were made and approximately twentyifive programs were presented on each of them. The fall trip included Tennessee. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. NIissnuri. and Arkansas while the spring trip took the music lovers down Florida way Other activities included presenting chapel programs and singing for weddings and the lcctureship. Hymns From Harding.n the weekly radio program. con sists of recordings made by this group. Men's Quartette: Leon Sanderson, Morgan Richardson. Merfs Quartette: Bob Scott. Put Tenguel Jerry Martin. Jerry Perrin, Joe Lewis. Walt Gilfilen. w! j. :Jy'fr m; Winter irip highspot is Chicago where rhorus sings rm Don McNeilI's Breakfast Ciuh; Alumni Sevri-lzn'y Jn Connell. who accompanied group. mukrls hit with Sam. Don and nalinnwidr- radimTV nudionmr. Dirm-mr Kenneth Davis smiles uppmvuL Chorus Trips Can Never Be Forgotten SING A SONG nf chums trips. lift it In the stars .. Sing: a purl 5n Iighlly. fur gum! limos gayful. play- ful. Fur pranks; for gamma fur julu-s. fur thv joyous Clmlh'r among frionds brought Clnsvr. Sing a par! m purviy. fur the huspilality nf new frimltls found frnm Culuradn 11: New York. from Mirhigan In Flnt'itla, Sing a part 5r: grandly. fur the beauty of the music Thv inspimliun of being insirlo 111v Gml given music. song's surrvd. snngs humorous. sungs spiritual. and songs. of lm'u Sing a snug; nl' rhurus trips. lift it In the Stars! New robes arrived in time to be taiien on winter tour. Different colored collars of red, white. and purple. jig surprisedv pleased audiences. ,J-ri E. r' Singers at after-concert Party in church member's if home. take a busman's holiday. AI bus rolls along into night. many are lulled to F1 0 sleep. WW A stop is made for lunch and fnotball game pitting ' tenors against basses. Business Stall' - SEATED: Richard Gee. Richard Burt. STANDING: Lawrence Crawford, Boyd Garner, Marion Baker. J ennie Cross Editor Richard Gee Business Manager Keeping us. the students, informed of campus news and activities is the funCtion of THE HAR- DING BISON. Interviewing. writingr copy, meeting deadlines. and prnof reading are only a part of the Work behind every story which reaches the readers. Staff members have a feeling of accomplishment as each issue appears and feel completely rewarded when our weekly newspaper stands the test of Jennie Cross Richard Gee T.nwrmlro Crawford Marion Bakvr Burl Hogins. Boyd Garnet Charles: Cook Girlgvr Jackson Dvwoy Brown Charla: Pittman Weldon Hatrher Jarkie King. Jo Anne Ring. Fury Carringttm, Dirk Cnxsey. Louis Eckstoin. anm Nance. Lyman Turloy. Joanno Hartman. Janioce Selby. Sally Rogers. Donnie Hall. Sugar Stewart. Bill Ramsay. Carol Trent- Pal, Young. Elizabeth LanSdon. Buunio Cutos. Betty Helm. Nnri'na Carpenter. Nanry Lary. llorb Stewart! Jackie Jones and Margarcl Hardy Staff Bnh Ci'uss Neil Cope Honnan West The Bison Informs Us Editor Business ILIanagcr Assislam Business Managers Business Staff Society Editor Sports Edifor Religious Editor Photographer Circulation fllanagvr Faculty AdlEl'SOF Printpr comparimn with other Arkansas College news- papers. This year the Bison was president of the Aria ansas College Press Association; the planning meeting for the state convention was held here January 22. Other activities included sponsoring the Alletar Baskntlmll game. attending the ACPA convention at Arkadelphia. and closing the year with a banquet at Camp W'yldewnnd. News Staff - ROW ONE: Ginger Jackson, Margaret Hardy. Sally Rogersi Jennie Cross. ROW TWO: Dannie Hall, Jackie Jones. Joanne Hartman, Norma Carpenter. Louis Eckstcin. Dewey Brown. ROW THREE: Lewis Stewart. Herb Stewart. Charles Pittman, Weldon Hatchet, Pat Young, Tony Pippen, Jerome Barnes, Bob Cross. - SEATED: chmne Davis, Barbara Richards, I 5' , Herb Stewart, Charles Pittman, Carroll Eadcs. MANY FACTORS gr: togethor to make a 'an. Pictures must be taken and dovelupod; 'writtom typvdk and printed: dummy drawn: ons held and votes counted. By tlm limv tho J Teaches the printers and is pruofrcad. must of dent burly. farulty. and staff have Clmporatod the yoarhnnk staff in the task. '7 hSutherlin 1'; Claxton CNossaman ll '0 Wright 1 Joe Pryor F n Hatchcr Eadcs. Walt Gilfilon g Pittman gue Davis h-Perrin h a e King a a - King h-r-Turman Hartman u : Richards. Nadine Pate. Carol Cam. Starling. Herb Stewart. Ginger JarksmL -.-u Kee. Lehman Hall. Betty Helm, y'umphroy. Jim Hays Jackie .' Ginger JaCkF-Dm Joanne Hartman. STANDING: Winfred Edimr x'iSh't. Edimr Businvm Afarmgpr Asst. Businms .Mmmgvr Faculty Adz ism Phnfngrapln' Editor Photographers Relr'gious Edilnr .4 Ftr'l'in'r'x Editor Sporty Editor Social Club Editor Clam Erlifnr H z'giz School Editor Art Editor Stalf a SEATED: Ken Ferrin. Jane Sutherlin. Jane Claxton. STANDING: Herman Starling, Dr. Joe Pryor. Weldon Hatch- en ....The Petit Jean Records Our Memories In return fur this coupvratiun. we receive a rvrnrd which helps l0 keep this school year vivid in our menmrios. And 11mm of us wlm worc mem- hm's of tho yearbook staff will always have a few hcxtra special memnrics nf wnrk and fun as we turn tho loaves of THE PE'ITI' JEAN. Jane Sutherlin Editor Bob Nossaman Business Manager . . . the Fun of keen competition, the development 01: strong bodies, alert minds and a sense of Fair play- we Found these values in intramural . . . ' SPORTS -;;. to... Sports Directors: Hugh Rhodes, Cecil Beck. and Pinky Berryhill. The intramural program at Harding this year saw greater interest than ever before, with approxi- mately 250 students participating. The success of this program may be attributed largely to the work of its directors1 Cecil Beck and iiPinky Berryhill, with occasional help from Hugh Rhodes. Continuing the system that was started last year! points were given to students for each sport played1 plus additional points for making the All- Star Team or being on the winning team. At the end of the year, trophies are given to the students having the most points. This helps greatly to in- crease the interest in intramural sports. There are various other sports which are not played on an intramuraLhasis1 but are nevertheless thoroughly enjoyed by all-SLich as swimirning1 golf, and track. These sports help the students at Har- ding to develop both physically and emotionally. Juniors Win Class Softball Championship Due to the limit on time in the fall, only one sport can be played on an intramural basis; thus football and softball must he alternated. This year it was footballis turn1 but an enthusiastic group turned out for the class tournament in softball. The Faculty, having lost their speedy pitcher Bob Meyers, failed in their efforts to win their Sanderson of the Graduates waits for the pitch in a thriller with the Juniors. third consecutive class championship. T0 every- oneis surprise, the Juniors walked off with the laurels. They stomped the Seniors in their first game and then nosed out the Sophomores for the championship. The Juniors were led by such stars as Carol Eades1 Pete Ward1 Jim Smith, Benny Sanders, and Doyle Border. Class Champions, The Juniors - ROW ONE: James Heath. Carroll Eades. Jim Smith, Doyle Border. ROW TWO: Martel Pace, Pete Ward, Lindell Hensley, Joe Burrows, Toady Redford, Don Underwood. $ Ina? - -le League and School Champions, The Elms e ROW ' Charles Thacker, Don Cope, Ransom Fagin. ROW TWO: 4 d Bever, Joe Disch. Dave Richards, Jay Byerley, Raymond This mid-season feature was slow to arouse ' est but as the season progressed the sport shed amid heated and vigorous playing on of all participants. When approximately L:;, ty-five wouldebe-homes signed up. two leagues - formed with six teams in each league. In the Animal League. the Giraffes, led by slashing spikes of Jerry Broderick carried off Champions, The Seniors 7 ROW ONE: Paul Rhodes, 7, Davis. Jim Tuttleton. ROW TWO: Ronald Bever, Keith Lehman Hall, Bob Nossaman. Ken Perrin. L7! 91 1:51. III I'lllll' I I 'I I I l: I I '1'u'l'l A, .2 Animal League Champions, The Girafles - Jesse Keathley, Jerry Broderick. Maurice Barnett, Jim Smith. NOT PICTURED: Jim Withers. Duane Hornbaker. Increased Interest Shown In Volleyball the crown - while at the same time in the Vegetable League. Ronald Bever was piloting his Elms to victory. In the playoff game, the Elms proved themselves to be superior by winning in two sets. In the mammoth game of the volley-ball season? the Elms were overwhelmed by a brilliant All-Star team. composed of a host of volleyball wizards. Volleyball All-Stars -w ROW ONE: Ronald Bever. Joe Disch, Pete Stone, Jay Byerley, Jack Gathright. ROW TWO: Joe Gardner, Jerry Broderick, John Mattlock, Dave Richards, Ken Perrin, Keith Stotts. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Perrin, Jesse Keathley. Jim Shurbert does some fancy footwork for the Aggies as Pete Ward and Huey Waites try to corner him. Football League Champions, The Aggies e ROW ONE: Harry Boggs, Jim Shurbert. Rex Davish ROW TWO: Bob Jolliff, Jerry Perrin, Jesse Keathley. NOT PICTURED: Joe Cueler, Foy Carrington, Garrett Timmerman, Tom Parish. Round Robin Champions. The Owls e ROW ONE: Harold Norwood. Jim Gainey. Benny Sanders, Fred Reimer, Clarence DePew. ROW TWO: Harold Vanderpool, Glenn Organ, Buddy McVey, James Maxwell. Aggies Victorious In League Football Interest ran high and bruises came often in the fall after football took the spotlight. Six teams were formed, with the speedy Agzjgies1 led by their ace passer Garrett Timmerman1 winning the league with a four and one record. What the Aggies lacked in size, they made up for in speed and determination. At the end of the regular play, there was a rounderohin tournament to determine the improve- ment made by each of the teams. The Owls1 who had been improving each game, ran roughshod over the rest of the teams and won the tournament in a decisive manner. The class tournament was extremely hard fought with the Professors flunking out the Seniors in the championship game 6-0. The Faculty was led by beefy maulors Cliff Genusa Harvey Arnold, Richard W'alker, and Joe Pryor, plus tricky Hugh Rhodes. Football Class Champions, The Faculty e ROW ONE: Richard Walker, Herb Dean. Jess Rhodes, Hugh Rhodes, Ken Davis. ROW TWO: J. B. Lassater, Cliff Ganus, James Atteberry, Joe Pryor, Cecil Beck. Border of the Longhorns looks for a receiver as Harry Boggs of the Aggies rushes in for the flag. Football AIl-Stars -- KNEELING: Kenny French, Jerry Fania, Guy Vanderpool. Ken Perrin. STANDING: Joe Mattox. Jim Shurbert. Garrett Timmerman, Harold Vander- pool, Bill Path. Jesse Keathley. NOT PICTURED: Glenn Davis. Ken Still, Doyle Border. Slow down, Border, they've already got your flag. Bill Path circles end for the All-Stars as AII'StarS Lose T0 Aggies Harold Vanderpool blocks Bob Jolliff. In Rough Game In the top game of the fall, the Aggies showed their heels t0 the All-Stars and won 25-12. Garrett Timmerman. Jim Sherbert, and Harry Boggs con- tinually broke through the AlI-Stars team for long gains. On defense the Aggies were even tougher, limiting the All-Stars to very few yards. The Aggie defense was spearheaded by Tom Parrish, Jerry Perrin, and Jesse Keathley. ; - Boggs circles end for the second Aggie touchdown. Harry Boggs is stopped by the All-Star's Harold Vanderpool as Kenny French looks on. Big Ten All-Stars - KNEELING: Boyd Garner, Pete Stone, Harold Norwood. STANDING: Winfred Wright. Jerry Perrin. Dave Richards, Lehman Hall, Calvin Big Ten Champions, The Badgers KNEELING: Downs. Bobby Brown, Carroll Eades. STANDING: Boyd Gar- ner, Bill Stafford, Dave Richards, John Vandcrpool. Keith Stutts In the Big Ten Ioaguv. tho smnoth playingr Badgers captured the crown, This flashy quintet was led by lanky Dave Richards and ace flourman Boyd Gardner. anwr-ups in the league werv tho Vanvr-rincs, B a S k e t b a l I a polont 19am guided by Jorry Porrin. The Class tournament always offers that extra spark of excitement to Hardings number one sport. This year thr- Seninrs staunchly riefcnded their title. humbling tho Suphrumoros 71-60 for tho champinnship. Jim Smith fires one up for the Perrin and Richards go high for a , Wolverines in a thriller with the rebound in the All-Star Game. Class Champions, The Seniors KNEELING: Ken Perrin, Doyle Bar- der, Lehman Hall. STANDING: Keith Stotts, Bob Nossaman, Jim Tuttleton. NOT PICTURED: Don Brown, Paul McCullough, Joe Mattox. 58 Big Seven AlI-Stars KNEELING: C. V. Combs, Dan Brown, Duve Lennington. STANDING: Paul McCullough. Ken Perrin, Jack Gathright. Joe Gardner, Peta Ward. Big Seven Champions, The Sooners KNEELING: Edsel Hughes, Benny Sanders. STANDING: Paul McCullough, Ken Perrin, Louis Stephens. NOT PIC- TURED: Jim Withers, Don England. It was nip and tuck throughout the soasnn as each hardwood hopeful a . did his best to outclass tho other. The Big Seven slmgzglo for the crown in Kl ng ended with Ken Pnrrizfs Snnnnrs carrying off tho spoils. In the. big game of the season. the underdog Big chon All-Stars rose to the occasion and defeated the Big Ten All-Slars in a thrilling game 59-53. The Outstanding Player Award wont tn Joe Gardner, Sterling Big Snvcn furward who hit consistently from all angles. Gardner accepts the Outstand- Player Trophy for the All- Game. Terry Stine and Bob McAuley do some rough rebounding while teammates look on. Minor League Champions, The Larks: Clarence DePew, Frank Alexander, Dewitt Kiihnl, James White, Gerald Ransom, Jim Shur- bert. Major League Champions, the Indians .4 KNEELING: Major League All-Stars ROW ONE: Byron Futrell. Edsel Hughes, Bill Reinhardt, Jerry Martin, Ralph Rex Davis, Benny Sanders. Hoyle Border. ROW TWO: Moore. Wayland Wilkerson. STANDING: Ken French. Glenn Organ, Lehman Hall. Don Johnston. Bob Nessa- Doyle Border, Leonard Hall, Lehman Hall, Dave man. Richards. Indians Victorious The Indians, led by mntml artist Lehman Hall1 defeated all hupc-ful mmtendors for the flag. With such standout assistants as Edsel Hughes and Doyle Borden it was no small wonder that they were the victors. Dropping to the minor 100mm. we see iron man Nelms stomping everything in sight, allowing n0 losses and having no mercy for prospective pennant hopefuls. The big guns in this league were IVIeydenreich1 Cope, and Thackor. Fast action in a thriller at Benson field. Lead-off man Futrell braces for the pitch. Louie Stephens gets set to bunt one of Carol Bennett's oHerings. Reid Bush clears the bar to establish a new t. 7 .W Harding highujump record. ,v'down, girls, we want some to Owen Olbricht shows his winning standing at. the end. form in the low hurdles. Although the limelight hasnht shown as brightly 0n - sports as badminton1 table tennis1 swimming and they nevertheless have accomplished wonders in the M pment of coordination, confidence and initiativeeas 5 as being a source of fun and relaxation. These sports to develop in a person the abilitv to take both defeat victory with a smile. The annual Track and Field Day, 9 event of the clubs has gained tremendous popu- since ltS beginning Last year the majority of the 14:1 body turned out to enthusiastically watch the Moe ., led by iron man Buddy Phillips, carry off the honors. The badminton tournament Created a lot. of interest. courts were always full. Everyone seems to have a lot of fun playing ping pong. hp; 3- Jessie Lou Fondren, Director of Girls Sports. Red All-Star, Bonnie McAdams, shoots for two during some fast action in the All-Star game. Girls Enter Sports With Zest Interest in the girls intramural program this yoar soared to an allitimo high. Under the direcr tinn of Mrs. Clifton Fondren, a wcll-rounded, in- teresting program consisting of softbalL volleyball. tennis. badminton, table tennis. and track was enjoyed by all participants. In addition to the Class tournament and the Softball Champions: Melva Lail, Flora Brown. Joann Holton. Tillie Watson, Alta Cheek. NOT PICTURED: Mary Hill. intramural league play. whirh are always enjoyed by all. a club tournament was held for the first time The interest and enthusiasm shown in the tournament was so great that it. will probably be- came an annual event. Amid the heat and excite- ment of the games. the girls in the different clubs wore brought Closer tngother. Basketball Champions, The Bumblebees: Sue Carruth, Janice Magee, Marty Austin, Peggy Futrell, Melva Lall. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Smith. loll Team All-Stars e KNEELING: Claudette Harris, Betty Ann Floyd, Margaret Austin, Ruthie Anderson, -Ilrilyn Fields. STANDING: Janice Magee, Joann Ho!- hn. Bonnie McAdams, Mary Binkley, Tanya Watson, Bug Ann Bettis. The girls intramural basketball games started in with a buzz e with the Bumblebees coming Ea tvictorious. Five teams competed in the tourna- 'ent. From these teams twenty girls were chosen :Fur the All-Star game. In this fast moving game me While All-Stars successfully battled their way i re the hardwood crown by defeating the Red A11- 4-2155. Peggy Futrell of the champion Regina team tries desperately to block Ju Go Ju Marty Austin's shot. White Team All-Stars e KNEELING: Alta Cheek, Melva Lail, Red Grady, Marilyn Smith, Wanda Barr. STANDING: Ann Belue, Peggy Futrell. Myrna French. Freddie Rogers, Jane Claxton. rosh Upset Juniors In Class Basketball Tournament For class champsq the spotlight was turned on the Freshmen as they trampled the Juniors 39 to 33. In the club tournament excitement ran high as sideline spectators cheered their club sisters on tn victory. Climaxing the event was the Regina- Tri Kappa game in which the Reginas proved to be superior. Class Champions, The Freshmen: Marilyn Fields. Sue Ann Bettis, Janice Magee, Freddie Rogers. Mary Binkley, Melva Lail, Sue Carruth. . . . slumber parties, banquets, outings, pledge week - along with this work and Fun came lasting Friendships in our . . . SOCIAL CLUBS Pre-pledge week activities included an all-girl Mixer Tea at tho Rendezvous. Pledge David Darmh ohligingly polishes Bobby Blake's shoes. The progression of a sandwich date as iilustrated by Jerry VVostjchn. Patsy Parker and Pat Teague . . . For the Delta Chis. pledge week culminated in a candlelight Food. food, and man,- food expressed the sz-nfimcnt on Mohican rc-rL-mnny. stag outings; stills Regina scene. Everybody at Harding can belong to a social ., As the new students mulled this statement in their minds, little did they realize all the ilities of their forthcoming club life! Pledge came - and all the confusion1 bewilderment, and fun came right along with it. For one ' a during October, the campus was studded with ing from crowns t0 dunce caps. and from 3s -- to coat hangers with ribbons tied on the But all the fun of getting acquainted was j . every bit of the pledging. After pledging 19w initiation. Some had it formal: Others had -;. erwise. Either way, it made the pledges full- lfayd members. All the ridicule and work was ' item by the pledges. All the humiliating ewes 0f HMud, llRatfl llStupidfy and just plain i' '1 do not indicate study at. Oege bunking Mountain. lilting the winter season are the social club banquets e as typified .7- Boyd Garner and Rayburn Knight find work as well as fun at the Sub T cabin. cially Speaking, There Were Parties, Outings... l?ledg'el were forgotten. All was put aside until next year when the ex-pledges will take it all out on the unsuspecting newcomers! Next on the social club agenda came a con- centration on cooperation, fun, and fellowship. Full membership had brought on participation in dorm parties, regular club meetings, stag outings. banquet and outing plans. About the turn of the year, the flood of lavish banquets began. Themes representing everything from exotic Arabia to forlorn shipwrecks were used. The banquets took time, originality1 and lots of work. Results? Good food, good entertainment. pretty girlst and handsome men. Places like the Mayfair Hotel. the Rendezvous. the Legion Hut. and Billls Grill served as locations for these gala events. Food was only one of the attractions 0n the Sigma Tau outing at Petit Jean 0 l' 17x11 1: .And Projects Unlimited And then spring: sprung. Hardingites headed for the wide open spaces. Places like Petit Jean State Park. Blanchard Springs. and Camp Tahkm dah were filled with fresh air seekers 0n the pretty Mondays during: spring. Again grand food was the order of the day. After Sumo. eight hours of the great outdonrs. 1he groups dragged into the campus to settle dnwn nnre more to lnnking out the dass- mom windows. Club projects t'umpnse another phase of social Club life. Here again. variety is: the. order of the day with the projerts having: nnly mm thing: in common e some fnrm uf servir'e In other people. Yet the effnrt put into those services seems to add as murh t0 the warmth and mmpaninnship fmmd in social clubs as do the artivities devoted solely to fllrl. Jim Smith. an Alpha Phi: Mrs. Glass, librarian; and Joann Seay. a KKK admire the silver tea service given the library by the Alpha Phi Kappa and KKK Club. Three clubs - the Sigma Tau Sigma, Prater Sodalis, and Lambda Sigma e joined together in the project of painting the church building for the colored eon- gregation, Early morning pmrlire was a daily event for a full month preceding the May Few which is sponsored by the Ju Go Ju Chlhk Patsy Craig. Kenny Pvrrin. Rex Dnvia Iva Lou Lang- don e Sub T ; zmd 'VVHC'S g pose in front of the trophy Case played in the Student Center as a WHC- Sub '1' project. Mounting the pictures for the senior panels which are placed in the hall of the Science Building is the annual project of the L. C. Clube f5: h -: Mrs. Ken Davis, sponsor. Standing: Danica Nelson. Marilyn Milam. Francis Parker, Cathy Sample, Joyce Eggers, Schnrlotte -. Ann Cannon. Not pictured: Kay Gillespie. Dot Davis. AiiCe Hammock. Jo Crinen Sue Sams, Helen Stover, Bobby Wirth. ' Stokes. Lauralie Dale, Sandra Till. DELTA CHI OMEGA Fall Spring Della Stokes President ,, , , ,. Danice Nelson Dorothy Davis ....... .. Vice President H h . ,,,,,, Ann Cannon Kaye Gillespie . ..... Secretary , ,, h Cathy Sample Kaye Gillespie . H .. Treasurer . Frances Parker Bobbie Jean Wirth . H .. . Reporter h h H h. Della Stokes Helen Stover , , , , Historian , . . , , Marilyn Milam Mrs. Kenneth Davis , ,, ,, ..... Sponsor Delta Chis seem enrapturecl by Marinn's taIe at bunk- ing party. The calendar of the Delta Chi Omega Social Wub was varied and stuffed full of fun for all. The -.:r opened with tho admittance of twelve new members to the ranks. These officially became l- ta Chis at a formal initiation in the Emerald 'm-. of the Student Center. The Mayfair Hotel povided atmosphere for the annual banquet theme I Thrislmas by Candlelight? Spring camv and Elle Delta Chis spread their wings and hflow tho mop for a day at Camp Tahkodah on May 9. Thu .5 uject for the year was a days work on the now y'rharding campus park. Two slumber parties. a coke gr: y for members leaving after first semester, and In kfast hr-fnrc- tho outing at. the home of spnnsor. lb . Kenneth Davis. rounded out the year's activi- hes. l CD CI; The Alpha Phils began their initiation activi- ties with host things first when they all tincludng pledgcsi feasted at a barbeque supper at the hnme of their club sponsur Mr. Charles Pitner. Following this pleasant treat. members and pledges completed initiation ceremonies on that famous plot of earth called Bee Rock. This favorite Spot was also the scene of other stag outings during the year. Alpha Phi's and their guests took a dive into the deep at their annual banquet on February 19 for an even- ing of liUnderwater Fantasy. The theme pervaded in every phase from the frightful welcome extended tn guests by a gigantic, blinking octopus. to a mu- tical menu of octupus steak and seahorse fodder. A service project was carried out by the club as well as a spring outing in Petit Jean Stain Park. Cake, cakes, and Johnnyls bright p.j.'s added much to an Alpha Phi session. ALPHA PHI KAPPA Tommy Parish President Ronald Cable Vice President Johnny Figgins Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Hartman Scribe Charles Pitner Sponsor First row: Don Palmer. Pete Ward, Harry Boggs, Merlin Ward, Louis Eckstein. Jim Gilfilen, Dick Richardson. Second row: Nathan Jordan, Eddie Rockwell, Johnny Figgins.George Yue, Jim Smith, Bob Scott. Third row: Bob Cross, Carroll Voigts. Morgan Richardson. Ronald Coble, John Ingalls, Tommy Parish, Ralph Hartman, Larry Stone. Charles Pitner. sponsor. Not pictured: Owen Olbricht, Bob Coburn, Lyman Turley, Don Coper Joe Gardner, Lloyd Smith. f I 99 9Her F The three returning Gatas had their hands with ninctvvn iiMuds tn plodgo at the firs: the 1954-55 schnnl year. All went wall, Imwcvm; with all undvr cnnlrul. the iioldios formally dialed their pledges at the home tl1ci1 511111151111 7. .Eddie Baggott iBIack Magic wuve the spell r the Gata formal banquet on FebnmryG a . Presi- ut Marjorie Hyatt was mistress of ceremunics. the speaker was Gerald Kenrick. Ulhor arlivi , 0f the yea! im ludc dun excursion In Biamhaid :gs on May 9 for a duv of fun and fund. and a i-m ing party at ILchu Haven. Betty serves newly fledged Gutas at full initiation. GATA Fall Spring Marjorie Hyatt President .. Marjorie Hyatt Vice President ............. Lee Albright Joanne Hartman Secretary ................... Shirley Henderson Lola Eades V .. . ........... Treasurer ................. . . Lola Eades Reporter ................. Margaret Hardy Song Leader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Joanne Hartman Mrs.EddieBaggett.......W.....H i ,. i . Sponsor m: Marjorie Hyatt, Jeanette Hicks, Jackie Jones. Yvonne Niceswanger, Margaret Hardy, Carolyn Hutt. Second row: Martha , Ginger Jackson, Lola Eades, May Ruth Eades, Lee Albright. Nita Gray. Third row: Barbara Jones, Carroll Leah Pearson. Henderson, Roseline Shappley, Jayne Van Wey, Cecilia Jackson, Joanne Hartman. Not pictured: Peggy Brooks, Betty ..., Sue Carruth, Betty Cooper, Mrs. Eddie Baggett, sponsor. First raw: James Barber, Randal Blankenship, Jim Griffeth. Bill Sightes. Second row: Raymond Berry, Joe Burrough, Ralph Creed, Russ Martens. Not pictured: Wallace Alexander, Ronald HuddlestOn, Jim Davis, sponsor. CAVALIER Joe E. Burrough President J im Griffith . Vice President Wallace Alexander . . Secretary-Treasurer Jim Davis ,, , Sponsor Cavaiier queen, Bonnie McAdams, reigns at their winter banquet. Six new members informally became CavaA licrs at the home uf Lhe Club sponsor. IVIr. Jim Davis. 'after a week of pledging at tho first of the fall semester. With thP mmnhorship full. the Club started out tlm your of activities. January 22 was the date for their formal banquol at 1110 Mayfair Hotel. Highlighls 0f the affair was an entertaining talk by Prof. James: Attobcrry. Tho group was welcomed to tho banquet by President Joe Burn rough1 Mastt-r nf Corpmonios for tho nccasiun. Tho Cavalier project is the sustaining 0f the Cavalier Loan Fund for deserving students. 73 Alnng with vlovon now pledges- the 11111, Club 'ained a now spunsm' for 1119 1954755 Club year. ,1; . James Burmw was chosen for the impnrtant :6 ust, and it was in her home that the new members Were formally initiatml into the 1:11:11. The poor oledges worn further initiated informally at Camp '7' yldowonrl. Thv Hondmvmns was the sconv nf the 1Mothor Gnnsv hanquot, February 25. at which Sue Hart 1'rrmstorecl lho ceremonies? Activities again rnrkod 11w Burrow apartment with an 11H Lilb Cl'lrislmus party, VVilh the coming of spring. the HHH'S jnurnoyt'd tn Petit Jean for their annual outing and 1110 11181 major event of the full year. Mrs. James Burrow ................ HHH Sue Hart 1'mastered the ceremonies at H Club ban- quet. Fall Spring Sue Hart , President ...................... Zerita McAlister Virginia Dykes , ..... Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,, Annelle Northcut Gail Ross. H . . , .............. SecretaryTreasurer .............. 1 Sue Richardson Gloria Larwin ................ Reporter ,,,,,, , , Flora Brown .......... 1 Sponsor , row: Rosemary Crumbliss, Leanna Dirks, Flora Brown. Zerita McAlister, Mrs. James Burrow, sponsor, Sue Hart, Mary Kathryn -:--45, Sue Richardson, Virginia Dykes. Second row: Mary Ellen Applegate, Annelle Northcut, Allene Shcwmaker, Gloria Larwin. pictured: Virginia Heinlein, Gail Ross, E1vamae Robinson, Emelyn Pritchard. h 33 ilk? $415251 4g 3t :' First row: Bill Morgan, John Guffin. Bob Brown. Fiora Rutherford. Bur! Huggins. Jerry Martin, Ciarence Depuw, Dicky Burt. Second row: Bill Cox. Joe Darrah, Satoru Numajiri, Marion Baker, Lawrence Crawford, Gerald Tenney. Phillipst Harold Sisco. Jack McNutt, Jim Atteberry, sponsor, Charles Gee, Not pictured: Ken Noland, James Warrington. Bob Turnbow. DELTA Bob Brown Jack McNutt Lawrence Crawford , Marion Baker . Satoru Numajiri Dr. J. D. Bales and Mr. Jim Atthberry H The spring Delta Joe! Iota outing was just too much for 74 Third row: Glenn Organ. Mayer Cook, Homer Wright, Dave Lennington. Carter McCorklc, Richard IOTA President Vice President S ecretarytTreasu rer Parliamentarian Reporter Sponsors The first semester of the 1954-55 school year increased the Delta Iotas by eight; After a week of pledging, the neophytes were uwelcomed into the ranks by an informal initiatien at Bee Rock. The D. 135 began the second semester with an elaborate banquet on February 4. The theme was ttEnd of the Rainbow. Sponsor Jim Atteberry was speaker of the evening, using as his subject some of the more outstanding characteristics of the club members. Entertainment was provided by club talent. With the coming of spring. the Delta Iotas answered the call of the wide open spaces by journeying t0 Blanchard Springs on April 25. Club meetings. stag outings1 and meetings in the swim- ming pool have all gone together to make a suc- cessful year. 51 WWW 4:1 Marilyn Thompson, Esther Ramsey. Jane CIaxton, Mary Hill, Margaret Austin. Betty Leopard, Jeanne Bankston, Mary ey. Barbara Richards. Janice Magee. Rosemary Philpott. Marilyn Garrett, Nina Harvey. Janis Redwine, Norma Bawcom, Margaret M, m , Jane Sutherlin. Seated: Rita Jo Baldwin, Dot Beck, Gary Beck. Marian Stephens. Not pictured: Tanya Watson, Jackie King. 9- Payne. JU GO JU Fall Spring Rita J0 Baldwin ........... . . .. President . ............ Jane Claxton Jeanne Banksttm .......... Vice President ...................... , Jackie King Nina Harvey Secretary-Treasurer ..... , Betty Leopard Marion Stephens ...... Historian and Reporter . ,,,,, Mary Binkley Esther Ramsey , 7 . Songleader . Esther Ramsey Mrs. Cecil Beck. ............ . .. . .. . Sponsor h Jeanne tells bedtime story at slumberless party The most uvvrwm'kod pledges of the year were the five new Ju Gn .Ius!I After a week nf dnldgm'y. Jhe plt-dgvs Worn initiated fnrnmlly at tho homo Hf WIN. 1.. C. Soars. With lhvir nwmhvrsllip Icomplotcly filled tho Jug? mnbarkod upon a full and eventful yvur. Tho Terrace Rmnm Hf the May fair was the plum for their ;Dreamland banquet on February '3 Pvtil Joan was the site of their spring mlting m1 May 0. During the year. The Ju Go Jus found limo l'nr many hunki'ng parties. moot 311.th in Armstrong; with Ihnir spnnsur, Mrs. Cecil Mk. and the annual Ju GU Ju alumni teal. Their project is an ilHiitutiun at Hardingr tho trmlir Etional May Foltx In addition to this. the ijugsq alsn provided fur a m-wly family a! Christmas: time. To make the membership of twenty new members legal. an informal initialinn was held at Camp Wyldewnodq plus a fnrmul initiation at the home of club sponsor Andy '1 . Ritchiv. The Fraters began early in the year with outdoor fun and stag outings. followed by indunr Fun and a formal ban- quet. Bill Hampton prvsidvd over the February 12 affair entitled WVIy Old Konlurky I-Inme where members and dams vnjoyml a null Southern feast at BilTs Grill. Sn that muplos wmfl oat 100 slowly and be late for one nR'ltn'k c'lussos. tho Fratcrs have placed clocks at each Plld 0f the dining hall as their project for the yvar. Cuhninatingr Hm yoaras activi- ties was a spring muting: at Tahkudah. April 23 Prater pledge enjoys t 1H raw egg. FRATER SODALIS Doyle Border President Joe Lewis Vice President Carl Russell Secretary James VandorMolcn Treasurer Paul Evins Reporter Andy T. Ritchie Sponsor First row: Jim Dickson, Doyle Battier, Bernie Shrable, Ramona Thompson, Dale Gurganus, Warren Achuck, L. T. Gurganus, Paul Evins. Second row: J. B. McGinnis, Carl Russell, David V055, James Vandermolen, Bernard Shrable, Randy Parks, Andy T. Ritchie, sponsor. Third row: Nellis Williams, Robert L. Patton. L. H. iHanM Simmons. Pat Stewart, V. L. Hampton. Darrell Skinner, Benton Allen, Delbert Davis. Not pictured: Stan Shewmaker. Joe Lewis, Huey Waites, Ed Morphis. Charles Rich. Pat Robertson. David WayIIE. Pete Waites. Tom Eaves, Ikuo Yamaguchi, Billy Bohnnnon. '1'. -v -. Socks nf grey. socks of gold . . . what a sight wire to behold . . , This little 0riginal1' song ex- pressed tho sentiments of Tri-Kappa pledges as they entertained thoir plodgcmasters after a candlelight initiation ceromony held this year in Echo Haven. The club m'lnbrntocl its seventh birthday with a spaghotli dinner at 1110 home of Dr. and Mrs. Cliff Ganus. and wont all the way to Rome on January 14. for their banquet in order to toss HThree Coins in the qul1airl.W May 2- was the date of the spring outing hold this yt'ur at Camp Tahkodah. Other events nut ln Im fnrgnllon are popcorn parties, a Spanish supper. wido-awake club meetings. and construvtingr 1'urks fur the banquet. A fireplace screen was prosonmd tn Echo Haven as the Tri- Kappa project of the year. Tri-Kappas work hard at business meeting. TRI KAPPAS Jo Ann Seay Yvonne Davis ?nan I'Iayncs thty Helm Patsy Prevett NIrs. CI i ff Ganus President Vice President Secretary-Trcasurcr Reporter 8 071g Leader Sponsor lint row: Patsy Provctt. Carol Stubblefield. Camille Anderson. Jo Ann Seay. Betty Weldon. Yvonne Davis, Joan Westbrook. Reva Beene. Norma Carpenten Second row: Lolita Williams, Mary Etta Grady, Bonnie Cates, Quell Isom, Helen Rice, Mrs, Clifton Ganus, 590115013 BCttY Helm, Janis LyIE'S- JOBH Haynes. Alta Cheeck, Flora Rutherford. Not pictured: Gracie Coburn, Jessie Lou Fondren. Annette Hendrix. Mary Ellen Fletcher, Mrs. Glenn Olbricht. -- Ian: t' a 3 vv LJr First raw: Bob Nichols, Herman Lenka. Leon Sanderson. Barbara Richards. J. W. Coilins, Eugene Byrd. Keith Stutts. Sfcond Row: Leo Powers. Eugene Ouzts, Bill Craddock, Paul Grubbs, Bob Nossaman, Charles Grubbsl Max Bates. Bob Atkinson. LOUIS Stephens. Not Pictured: Ken Davis, sponsor. Jny Culpepper, John Hall, Don England. Carrol Bennett, Jim Garner, Jerry Lee. E. Keith Stotts Bob Nichols . .. Charles Gruhbs Eugene Byrd Kenneth Davis . ..... Keith never goes hungry on 5 Galaxy outing. GALAXY 78 , . A President i Vice President i Sesretary , Treasurer i . Sponsor x A commendable project initiated this year by the Galaxy club was the maintenance of a student loan fund to help any deserving student who is recommended by Dr. Benson and Mr. Groom, or by the Galaxy club. A home-madc irn vream party was one of the special treats provided this year by Club sponsor Kenneth Davis and his wife. At the Galaxyis winter banquet held this year on Feb- ruary 17X all traditions werp broken when :10 parti- cular theme was carried out. but beautiful flm'al decorations were used to enhance the environment uf the Terrace Room in the Mayfair Hotel. Oul-nf- dnnrs activities inrludod the informal initiation of seven pledges at Hahn Island, stag outings at Bee Rock and Wyldcwood. and the. annual spring out- ing. Have you ever wondered where each years senior comprisitc picture comes from? This is the annual project of the Las; Companeras. This year :the L. Cfs opened the year's activities with tho initiatinn uf twelve new members. Final rites $00!: the form of a smniAfnrmal affair in Calhcart Reception Room. Demmber 3 was the date for their Euanquot whivh took on the thvmo 0f hSilver Bellsf' The Mayfair was the place; Norma Crosby master- ed the Coromnnies. May .0 took the L. C. 35 to Camp Tahkndah fur a bit of spring cxercisr'. Other activii ties included the traditional Spanish supper. a Eslumbcr party in Patti Cobb. and thv presentation vi a Chapel program. Lkas make like camp fire girls. LAS COMPANERAS Fall Spring Margaret Buchanan , , President ,, ,, Jo Ann Holton Oralm chlor ,, Vice Presidvnt ,, , Fay Paxson analine Grady . Secretary-trmsurer Marilyn Noble Edna Walston .. . Reporter .. .. Edna Walstcm Pat Ault ,,,,, Historian , , Cleone Kiel M125 M. L, Lawson ..... . . .. . Sponsor - row: Helen Hendrix, Billie Barnett. Alice Degenhart. Pat Ault. Mrs. M. L. Lawson sponsor. Mary Jane Everhard, Carolyn Lowe, Shewmaker. Esther Hathcher, Second row: Margaret Buchanan, Edna Walston, Marilyn Noble. Third row: Shirley Young. H -- Cornett, Mary Alice Matthews, Cleone Kiel, Louise Shults, Jo Ann Holton, Faye Paxson. Not Pictured: Roselene Grady, Ora Lee w, Norma Crosby, Ruth Carol Owens. 1!: First row: Jim Eckerberg, Byron Futrell. Jo Anne King, Ronnie Hall. Quinn Waters. Second row: Ray Bedford, Harvey Peebles, Dudley Spears, Don Bmwm Tom Rurrker, Jim Tuttlclon. Third row: Tommy Brown, Bob McAuluy, Mason Andres. Bill Suifford, Toady Bedford, Joe Clark, Warren Snyder. No! pictured: Joe Mattox, Richard Walker, sponsor. ir' KOINONIAS Toady Bedford President Joe Mattox Via? Prosirivnt Jim Tuttletnn Svcretarr'frcasurPr Darrel Hickman and Masml Andros Bulldog: Don Brown Reporter Richard Walker Sponsor Initiations meant fun for allft? Thirlvon unsuspecting freshmen withstood the trials and dangvrs of a Kninnnia informal iniiiation at Red River and camv out alive to incrmsc thC club membership to twnnty-twn. Latm' in tho Sony estvr. the Terrace Room of tho Mayfair Hotel pro- vidvd tho location for a hemquvt thomv 0f LTume W'ilh thv Widow. Dr Cliff Ganus was guest speak- vr nf thn vvvning. Nlay 16 was the dam for their annual springr muting. and Potit .lvzm was the place Other activities Hllt'h as meetings in tho Scionce Annex. hnlt. lines. stag outings have 1mm included in the yonr's agenda . . . At Christmas tinu'. the Kninonias were guests nf Cluh swvmln-art. Jo Anne King. for a lurkvy supper at Echo Hume 80 ' - Janna Atte-bcrry, Jean Dalton, June Snell, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy Jordan, Barbara Ethridge. Betty Weaver, Belinda Clark, ' Young. Johmce Yeung. Mary Jo Dobyns, Grace Ann Howard, Shirley Williams, Beth Cook. Not pictured: Wanda Wagley, Glenda . Zena Street. Gwen Van Rippey. MEA Fall Pat Young President Frances Watley Grace Anne Howard Secmrary Johnicc Young Treasurer Belinda Clark Reporter Jean Daiton Historian Mrs. James L. Atteberry Unknown In many- tho name NIEA wally stands for tho Crook words Mu Eta Adolphian. This mcial Clllll inrroasod its number by fourteen npledges who woro initiatvd hath fnrmally and in eformally. Tho formal mmmnny took placv ell. thv 'home of club n'lmnhvrs Pat and Juhnim- Young. and tho inl'm'nml Hparty was staged at Camp 'Wyldewnnd. All 1110 MEA s climbed the Sluiwvay t0 the Sliirsaa fm' 1110ir annual banquet m1 January 5 at the Romlvzvnns. April 35 was the dato fur lhv annual club outing which carried the mombors m lpetit Joan Stair Park. During;r the year. the NIEAR' .150 onjnyvd a bunking pariy at the Young hmm- nd a supper at Ihv hump of their spnmnr. Mrs. James L Allelic'rry. Vice President Spring Jean Dalton Betty Weaver June Snell Shirley Williams Johnice Young Pat Young Sponsor MEA's gather for club snapshot on campus. 4 Remember pledge week and the dumb looking pledges with the flashlights interrupting conver- sations in the swings? These were the Lambda Sigmas! They seemed to be all over the place, hundreds of them, but in actuality there were only thirteen pledges. Later Hobo Island was the scene of their ttcoming in party. Of a more serious nature, the Lambda Sigmas took as their club project the painting of the ex- terior of the colored Church of Christ building in Searcy. Club activities took on the form of a ttShow- boat banquet, held at the Terrace Room of the Mayfair, January 8. The annual outing took them to the Memphis 200 on May 2. Edsel found the banquet quite hilarious. LAMBDA SIGMA Fall Spring Harold Truex . ,,,,, . President , , , Jay Byerly Terry Stine . .. ..... Vice President ...... Dennie Hall Dennie Hall ,, ..... Secretary H . ,, .. . . Edsel Hughes Joe Seagraves . ,, Treasurer ,, Darrel Alexander Dr.W.K.Summittt , H t ....... t Sponsor First row: Virgil Weare, Dennie Hall. John Andrews. Jane Russell, Edsel Hughes. Earl Moss, Keith Mountjoy. Second row: Mac Graham, James McKee, Bill Shupe, Delmer Browning, Howard Flippen. Third row: Joe Segraves, Jack Meredith. Richard PfIaum, Darrel Alexander. Don Sime, sponsor, James Zink, Dr. W. K. Summitt, sponsor, Jay Byerly, Bill Floyd. Not pictured: Bob Anderson. Harold Truex, Richard Carson, Arnold Kellem. Tllirleon was wally a lucky number for the :if'WGEs 'causo that's how many plvdges thoy got. year! Iniliatiun fur the new ones was formal d in the Emerald Room of the Student Center. ' entire club wvm rm1tincntalH on March 4. an eveningr m 'varnandnk Cnmodorf 111v nkicst Spanixll 1:an Harding: has witnessed. .01' Jimmy Lynns was speaker. Silhouettes, erbnwls. and gay domrations lent atmosphvro ithe annual banquet. The month of May brought '- lg to tho DECKS and an they took off for their in ual spring outing. Adding to the yoaHs activi- '. -;. were wvoral informal parties. Club meetings were sometimes crowded. OEGE Fall Spring Juan Fletcher Prvsidnm Betty Elkins Myrna French . Vice Pn-sidrm Helen Fullerton Botty Elkins Sccn'mry Sue Paxsnn Ilvlon Fullerton Trt'murvr Margaret Holinn Doris Fulks Parliammzluriun Freddie Rngors Doris VVakham Rvportrr Doris VVakham Mrs. Mar- Ann Tucker Sponsor - m: Freddie Rogers. Mary Russell, Marilyn Fields. Gail Shoptaw, Doris Wakham, Marilyn Snyder. Betty Elkins, Sue Paxon. row: Helen Fullerton, May Ann Tucker, Frances Gould. Margaret Holton, Dot Rich, Kyoko Yamada, Not pictured: Joan Myrna French, Ann Bettis, Jimmy Reagan. First row: Bob Jolliff. Norman Dykes. Bill Path, Ronald Bever, Margaret. Buchanan. Paul Rhodes, Frank Alexander, Maurice Baldwin. Second row: Titus Chan, Bobby Coker, John Weibel, Larry Bills, Will Goodheer, Lehman Hall, Winfred Wright, Hollis Maynard, Buddy Mchy, Edwin Land, Stan Schwartz, Neale Pryor. Not pictured: Earl Moore, sponsor, Joe Marlin, Westley Bentley, Farrell Till, Hubert Franks. Wallice Mays, John Matlock, Gerald Gibson. MOHICAN Hollis Maynard Ronald Bever VVil Goodhccr Hubert Franks and Neal Priyor Norman Dykes Dr. Earl Moore Bravos gather for a modern day pnw wow. l :: 84 Big Chief Little Chief Scribe Ierzpum Mon Messenger Sponsor The lluhiranq Wl'n- inrrvusod by fifteen this year at an infnrmal initiation a: Camp VVyldewood. The four ? amivitios hogan will1 an overnight stag outing at Boo RurkA Club metings during the year were held at tho gymnasium and the swimming pool with rmsroatinn ai'tm- the meetings. The an- nual 130w W'nw was hold all thv Ecudozvous With filltV-lwn Bravvs 11ml Squaws present. Early in the spriIvT. an mvning vnnkmll was held at Ben Rock. T119 track team is a groin suurm uf club pride and spirit. Tho Bravos 11nd thvir dalns jnurnicd tn Petit Joan for the annual spring outing. A cold truck ride was the beginning 0f the Bmega Phi informal initiation. as pledges and - nemasters jogged out to the farm of club Spon- isor Mrs. E. B. Slapleton. A formal initiation was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mason. Spring came early for Omega ths and their dates at their annual banquet rm February :26 entitled Wit happens Every Spring!H Interested in recogniz- ing scholastic achievement, Omega PhYS rhnso as uheir project the placing of a plaque in the Student Khmer to honor the social Club attaining the highost adlolastic average Wonderful new members. parV mics at tho Cross's. informal meetings, and thP mditional fish fry all provided a happy 21an mrmw qul year for the club. I a .r Initiation night was quite a Change from rest of pledge week. OMEGA PHI Fall Spring Ernestine Latterner . President ...... Marjorie McGinnis Shirley Blake . Vice President . Norma Lee Norma Lee Secretary , , Shirley Blake Joan Nance ,, , Treasurer ............ Carole Jarrard Marjorie McGinhis ..... .. . Reporter , , Janiecc Selby Mrs. E. H. Stapleton , Sponsor low: Margaret Hardin, Ruthie Anderson, Mary Wiley. Patsy Parker, Rita Jo Stephens, Mrs. E. R Stapleton, sponsor, Joan , Norma Lee, Marjorie McGinnis, Marjorie Hall. Second row: Janiece Selby, Elizabeth Lansdon, Dot Hall. Loretta Lee, Sally - , Circle Jarrard, Jennie Cross, Hellen Yohe, Martha McKee. Paula Windsor, Glenda Taylor. Not pictured: Mary Anne Powell. First row: Bob SuIlins, Jim GainE-y. George Kieffer, Peggy Futrcll, Gary Tumor. Dewey Brown. Jvrz'y Porter. Second row: VVCldon Hatchcr. Calvin Downs. Gerald Ransom. Dale Burkley, Don Shepherd. Pat Tcague, Gerald Wustjohn. Third row: Jar: Hunnicutt. Kenneth Vandcrpool. David Eldridge Ray VVilhurn, David Richards, Victor Lloyd. Not pictured: Bil! Ramsey. Larry Hull. Jack Wont? Sears. sponsor, Ransom Fengin, Ken Still, Don Reeves. Harlin Goodnor. SIGMA TAU SIGMA Weldon Hatcher Pnrsidunt Geargc Koiffor Vice Pn'sidcn! Ray VVilhurn SecretaryTrc'usurcr Dewey Brown Rnpnrh'r Jack Wood Scars: Spmrsnr quon Peggy entertains with Cherry pie feast at Echo Haven, F5 Jr? J i . .7 4:..3f id . .., Echo Dale was 1110 plarv for the informal iniiialiun uf oiuhtm-n m-w Sigma Tau Sigmas for the year 10'3-1-5'3, Artivilios of tho rIuh Were many and varied. The annual anontinn hanquet. cen- torcd around the ago old thomv uf love. was held Fohruarv 12 at tho Romlrlzvnus. Club projects in- Cludod provision uf a Christmas tree for the all- smdmlt Christmas party. pn'widing identification tags for visiting grnnpq nn rumpus. and I'nainting the CllllITh building of the colored mngregation in Scarcy in mnpm'minn with several other clubs on tlw campus, Thv annual outing was held at Polil Ivan: other arlivilim includod stag outings m Echn Dale and Boo Burk and swimming parties at tho Harding pnuL 86 Mrs. Bill Williams ' mat so and 50! Carry my books! This was a m': phrase from which Phi Delta pledges ELIE to Shirk during pledge week. This lasted only a week. however, and all hratsh had the 51a of becoming a fullAflc-dged Phi Delta at the of the week in a beautiful candlolight cere- at the home of Mrs. Bill Williams. Club 1'. The slumber parties! outings and banquets .- a that pledging was well worth it. hCindora V 9 Beverly Snow and Wrince Charming Bob 'Jh reigned over the Phi Delta banquet entitled JereIlahs Balln on Feb. 19 at the Mayfair h . The spring outing on April 25 was held at , h P Takodah. The project for the year was that -L'J ' ping to paint the church for the colnred town. PHI DELTA Fall Glenda Givens h H President Jennie Majors Vice President Jeanette Kee . h Secretary , Ann Camper h. h Reporler ....................... mu: Carolyn Goodgion. Glenda Givens, Joyce Woods, Beverly Snow, Ruby Reeves. Hilda Milligan. Ruby Anderson, Jennie Majors. .53u'ry. Second row: Ila TOWnsend. Nancy Starr. Mrs, Bill Williams, sponsor, Ann Cooper. Lois Surber. Nina Jo George. Not 3: hances Bateman. Jeanette Kee. Juanita Ward. Linda Collins, Jenn Lawson. Jennie Majors . . Jeanette Kee Juanita Ward Beverly Snow S ponsor ' Deltas enjoy banquet at Mayfair. Shipwreck! The word became almost a reality at the Sub T banquet, February 17, in the Legion Hut. Everything was seen from beach comhers to pirates. A specialty 0n the menu was kumaawenee leia greens, and a highlight of the evening was a tour through the Slib T-16 cabin. For the club project1 members completed this cabin and finished paying for the trophy case in the Student Center. Activities for the year started as thirteen new pledges were initiated at the club cabin, which also proved to be the scene of many more stag outings, barbeques and good times. An outstanding opportunity came when the club, accompanied by Admiral Cliff Ganus, ttcruised to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. Climaxing this yearns acti'vities was the outing at Camp Tahkodah on April 18. Skipper prepares for launching at Sub T lake. SUB T-16 Cliff Ganus . . , , , .. .. Admiral Ken Perrin ,. ,. .. . .. ................ . ..... Skipper Rex Davis .. ............................... e eeeeee First Mate Herman Starling .. . . . , e Second Mate Don See e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . Quartermaster First row: Boyd Garner. Don Underwood, Rex Davis. Rita Jo Baldwin, Ken Perrin. Herman Starling. Bennie Sanders, C. V. Combs. Second row: Garrett Timmerman, John Simmons. Harold Vanderpool, Gerald Lingo. Third row: Guy Vanderpool, Don Humphrey. Jerry Perrin. John Vanderpool, Harold Holland, Douglas Holland. Not Pictured: Glenn Davis, Don See, Cliff Genus. Bill Hale. Walt Nelms, Ed Gurganus, Jesse Keathley, Rayburn Knight, Ronald Goforth. .:: ' The dim lights of Cafe Regine vast the atmos- phere for the annual Regina banquet. Tho them? of 50 This Is Park. Fii'it a light of l'nroign ways for the Heginas and dates: nu Nlarch 5. Al the ho- ginning of thv 1054235 year. the Reginas were in- creased by nino, who were initiated formally a1, the home of Mrs. Joe Pryor. sponsm. May 2 was the date for their trip to Blanchard Spring; the site of the spring outing. 0mm activities centervd around gay Christmas and Valentino. parties at 'Mrs, Prynr's home. Four more pledgns were taken in at the start of the second semester. The Regina project is the annual prosentatinn of tho Regina Spirit Award tn the senior whom tho senior class thinks best persmlifies tho Harding spirit. New members are treated royally by President Futrell. REGINAS Fall Spring Peggy Futrell President Ramona Thompson Ramona Thompson Vice President Lora Ann Oliver Ann Petree . Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Baker Mrs. Joe Pryor Sponsor row: Ann Beiue. Claudette Harris, Ann Petree, Joy Bell, Carol Cato, Lora Ann Oliver, Nadine Pate, Ramona Thompson. Second Betty Floyd, Betty Jo Cole. Cathy Dusenbery. Mrs. Joe Pryor. Peggy Futreli, Virginia Baker, Nona Williams, Jo Anne King, - Wright, Frosty Hagan Not pictured: Mary Ann Smith, Peggy Gross, Melba Sands. First row: Cecil Beck. Wclhorn Hayhurst, Bill Dayton, Bob Claunch, Jane Sutherlin. Dave Darrah. John Pryor. Dr. Juo Pryor. Shcond row: Lawrence Barclay, Bob Blake, Jim Shurbet, Glenn Parrish, Lester Parmentcr, Ronald Harrist. Neal Reeves, Dick Coxseyv Third row: Jerry Pearson. Buster Glover. D, L. McEntire, Jerry Broderick. Walt Gilfilen, Ken Getter. Cecil Alexander, Eugene Baileyi Jim Ellis. Not pictured: Fred Riemer. Harold Norwood. Herman Alexander, Joe Glover. TNT Herman Alexander Cecil Alexander Eugene Bailey Walt Gilfilen Dr. Joe Pryor and Mr. Cecil Beck Hot dogs tand tired dogst climax TNT outing. 90 President Vice President Secretary-Treasurcr Reporter S ponsors The TNTis featured a ttbucking horsew at their annual banquet which is traditionally western style i being held this year during tiRound-up Time. The Legion Hut was the scene of the ttshindig 0n Marrh 3. Plcdgo-masters had quite a task on their hands to keep track of fifteen new pledges during that week of pledging, and Hobo Island provided a gnnd place for the informal initiation. Parties and stag outings furnished fun and entertainment during the year, a special date outing tn Pctit Jean Park was an event of April 18. The TNTts project for the year was the dona- tion of an outdoor bulletin hnard for posting notices concerning intramural sports. h V V The Tofebt Club, continuing a project which , was started last year, endeavored to create a more nheerful atmosphere for infirmary patients by painting furniture, donating additional furniture and laundoring curtains. An annual affair is a ham- jquet with an intm'naticmal theme. This year look filhe Tofchts tu Arabia to visit Princess Scheherazade :McAdams and Sultan Pcrrin themselves! The date for this important event was January 15; it was fheld in the Terrace Room of the Mayfair Hotel. ;,Earlier in the year the end of pledge week found 1119 Tofebts initiating: ton new pledges at a candle- light ceremony in Echo Haven; two wow initiated Lin the Spring 5011105101.. Tofebts take night out in Arabia. TOFEBT Fall Spring Mary Vineyard . President ,, ,. Shirley McCartney Ann Bradke . .. ..... Vice President ............ . Anna Duckworth Bebe Daniels Secretary-Reporter ............ H Daisy Richesin Jean Rae Gower , . ................. Treasurer ................. Maggie Jenkins Mrs. Jack Wood Sears ,,,,,,,,, Sponsor m: W-andn Gwin. Bebe Daniels, Marilee Crowson, Bonnie McAdams. Mrs. Jack Wood Sears, Patsy Smith, Shirley McCartney, Rmhesm. Second row: Maggie Jenkins, Venie Townsend, Shirley Alexander, Mary Ann Richesin, Mary Ann Hopper, Anna ' rth. Not pictured: Mary Vineyard, Ann Bradke. Jean Ray Gower, Pat Higgins. :.I-.. '- Seated: Sam Haynes. Boyce Dobyns. Standing: James Hearn, Doyle Helm. Kenny French, Alfred Couch. Bill Powers, James Withers, Billy McDaniel. Tony Pippen. Glenn Kays, Sugar Stewart. Jim Atkinson. sponsor. Not pictured: Jim Chandler, Mac Angel, Paul Summitt. TRI SIGMA DELTA Lewis Stewart Doyle Helms James Heam Jim Atkinson Pledges didn't. take to Tri Sig version of kickuapooe joy-juice. 92 t President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Murphyts Lake was the scene of the informal initiation of eight men into the ranks of the Tri Sigma Deltas. Many stag outings filled the year's activities, plus the monthly dinner meetings at the Rendezvous. December 3 changed the Rendezvous' Blue Room into The House of Blue Lightsu for the Tri Sig annual banquet. Jimmy Lyons was the speaker; blue lights and entertainment in the blue mood provided atmosphere April 25 was the date for the spring outing to Blanchard Springs. The Tri Sigst project for the year was helping to raise money for the Heart Fund Drive. Their contribu- tion totaled $210.73. 'Snted: Iva Lou Langdon. Mrs. W. B. West. Standing: Emily Travis. Joy Womack. Jan Kimpel, Mary Bob Barber. Patsy Craig, Lorene Emith. Susie Bryant, Mary Dunn. Carol Trent. Not pictured: Gloria Smith. Tillie Watson. Dixie Faulkner, Wanda Croft, Ramona stallings, Pm, Stine. Betty Holloway, Betty Warfef, Sally Hottel. WHC Iva Lou.Langd0n Patsy Craig Katie Sampson Susie Bryant . Mrs. W. B. VVes;t1 Jr. Anv mlu! m-i waghvtii loft m'm' from 1110 W.II.C. iulnrnml wvry inl'nrmaIU iniliatim: was saved fur m-Vi ymu' 'I'hp fiflm'n now plr-rlum wisllml all hf i1 mnlrl Imu- lwvu 1vf1 mm: Vl'lmy all livml thrnugh lht- r-w-nll'nl vxpz-rimu'os 21! H yldenml. however. 10 t-njny wx'vrnl lmnking Imrlivs n1 IllI-ii' sponsnfs Ilnlm- amtl lhv I'umml Tratd'llitnlzll Cmmlry Suppt'run ,Iamunry l l-ntthLr gin11 llul. 'I'llvir hm extendod l0 iurllult' :1 Spring nulillg zit Camp Till! kodah. April IH. anti illl aftt'rntmn 111' working till the nvw park. 'I'Iw group I'lllle as lhvir pmim'lx spousaling'lln- ';:1-. 111111 pals. ill Catiu-m'l Dnrru u! rishnus and making; IIIDHS fur Ilu- rhiltlre'n in HIE Arkarms Ih-uf uml Blind Srhnnl in Lilllt- HurL. President Vice President Secretary-Trcasurnr . Reporter S ponsor WHCS convert Mrs. West's living room into bunk .494; A mgr !-- F , IE :8: Elie? nu! ' ,- ..a ; -.- -.-. ' . -4 m ': 3h t r ff'h' . . . possessing qualities which made them outstanding on the campus and in our memories are these . . . PERSONALITIES 94- Norman Hughes, president of the Student Council. crowns Betty Helm 1954 Petit Jean Queen. Editor Shirley Birdsall presents a '54 yearbook to 'Pin1-cy Berryhill, to whom it is dedicated. Petit Jean Day Reveals Election Results Queen Betty with attendants Mary Ann Tonkery and Jerry Court members included Best All-Around. C1855 FBVOTitES. Chessir made a lovely close-up, Honor Students and High School personalities. Jun Queen Nominees ROW ONE: Jo Anne King. Jane Sutherlin. Ramona Thompson. Marjorie McGinnis, Flora Rutherford. ..s- Russell. ROW TWO: Peggy Futrell. Bonnie McAdams, Margaret Buchanan. Jane Claxton. Barbara Richards, Rita Jo Baldwin. Potil Jenn Day answvrs many long 35de fillPS- lions. Who is 1110 annual dedicated to. whu are the Favnrilos. Bvst All Around Sudonls. I-lnnnr Students. and who is Potil Joan Queen? This curiosity hogan in rllapcl during: a Christ mas prngram prvsonling a group nf iWolvv girls nominated by thr- mmfs surial Cllth. an1 H1050 twelve. three woro rhnsml tn lm in 1110 final vlortinn which was held at a later date. In January finalists for Bmt All Armmd were chosen by UN studom hndy: finalists: for Class Favoritos wore sc-lt-rtnd by 1110 rvspertivo Classes. The.queen loads the recessional. Should court members look right. left, or at the camera 7 7 ? pew gean Queen G113 attendants Miss Bonnie M cAdams munim'o nf Ihv CAVALIER CLUB Miss Peggy Futvell nnminvn nf llw SIULVIA TAU SIGNIA CLUB FRESHMEN jam'ce Magee John Vanderpool SOPHOMORES Ernestine Lattemer Ierry Martin SENIORS Mary Etta Grady Ken Perrin JUNIORS George Kiefe'r Marjorie Mchms we Chose as Rest OH Gamma . . . Winfred Wright Jane Claxton ' Humor Society - ROW ONE: Jane Sutherlin. Faye Paxson, Joan Nance, Jewell Ozbirn. ROW TWO: Neal Pryor. Yvonne Davis, VD. Ewing. Bob Brown. ROW THREE: Paul Magee, Charles Pittman. Tommy Parish. Jack McNutt, Don Brown. NOT PICTURED: mm d Bever, Joe Hacker, Dean Roper, Glenda Givens. High Scholarship Receives Recognition. . . In order to encourage and recognize schnlar ship among tilt' students of Hardingq the ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY was organized in the winter of 1936. Dr. R. R. Comm then Chairman of the Department of Chemistry. took the lead in estab- lishing the society. The twelve members elected to membership 1his spring bring the total member- ship to 122. To be eligible for membership a junior must ihave completed 80 semester hours with a schular- Honor S+uden+s Jane Sutherlin Tummy Pa rish ship index of 3.70 and a senior must have com- pleted 112 hours with a level of 3.50. Not more than ten per cent of the junior class nor more than twelve and one-half per cent of the senior class are eligible. In addition to high scholarship1 good moral character is a requirement for membership. The society presents a medal at Commencement t0 the senior with the highest four-year scholastic recordi Tommy Parish Barbara Richards Paul Magee 1 Outstanding Students Were Electeo Thirteen seniors were chosen to receive one of the highest honors a college student may achieve e that of receiving a place in the annual publica- tion, Whats Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This book. modeled after the original Who's Who, gives recognition to col- lege students who have proved to be outstanding. Selected by the faculty from a list submitted by the Student Council, these students have been chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, participation in extracurricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. TOMMY PARISH was president of the senior class and winner of the Ganus Scholarship Award in '54 yet still found time to knock heads on the football field. BARBARA RICHARDS, chief router at the ball games, worked for a large share of her expenses and took an active part in campus activities. PAUL MAGEE, even though married and preaching regularly in Beebe, worked hard as presi- dent of the Student Association. JOAN NANCE, Chemistry and math scholar and secretary of the Student Association, always had time to help others. JOE HACKER, husband and father, set a high scholastic standard in all of his classes. KEN PERRINtS first love was basketball, but he never neglected his courses e whether math or campusology. JANE SUTHERLIN, selected for Whtfs Who 3 second time, had a good time while directing activities on the Petit Jean staff. Mary Etta Grady Ken Noland Yvonne Davis Joe Hacker Ken Perrin HO'S WHO Honors DON BROWN, a chemistry major, took an active part in sports and other extracurricular activities and still had a high rating in scholarship. JENNIE CROSS, eciited the Bison, worked part time, and was a full time housewife. JOE MATTOX majored in general science in preparation for med school - and found a wife his senior year in college. YVONNE DAVIS had a double major in English and social science yet she kept high grades and worked hard on the Petit Jean. KEN NOLANDS red head was always seen .on chorus trips and at F.'I'.A. meetings. MARY ETTA GRADY played a tough game of basketball and taught others to love sports in her high school phys ed class. Jane Sutherlin Joe Mutton: Jennie Cross Dan Brown . 772de Queen ana attendants Miss Margaret Austin nominee nf the .IU GO JU CLUB Miss Ramona Thompson nominee nf HIP REGINA CLUB Norma Crosby and Barbara Richards, 1954 May Queen Attendants, make their appearance. During the month of April. winders practice each morning from six to seven. Winding of the May Pole begins with a wind called the Spider WEb. May Day Festivity For a pclind 0f tuoniv VOaIS llm IVIay Fete, spnnsmod by 1110 In Go In rluh. has been a high- light of the spring sonsnn 011 ll ! Harding: campus. Suspense is high as lilv :tmu'l, cuml'n'usod of mm mmnhcr from mvh vnllogv and high school social club, takvs its place by Illr- llmmv. 'Which of the three finalists will he rmwnnd Qum-n? At last she appears and tho ow'm ruIminalos us Lhirty-two trirls wind tho Mew Imln In the Strains of 11m beautiful Strauss H :21 m Although the May Day l'vslivilios seem to lakv plare cffm'ilossly. propm'utiun is armally hc- gun monlhs hofnro us Juno Clath. director of The 1955' Why F2210. Hm thslify 2 with ihe May Queen Nominees 2 ROW ONE: Jo Ann Seay. Marjorie McGinnis, Bobbie Jean VViz'th. Ramona Thompson, Jennie Majors. ROW TWO: Lee Albright, Virginia Dykes, Patsy Craig. Johnice Young, Myrna French, Mary Ann Richesin. Margaret Austin, Margaret Buchanan. The last wind makes u buskct weave which is left on the Watching the May Pole winders are Nancy McDaniels, 1954 pole. May Queen, and her court. . D . H I g h I I g h t S S p r I n g Another May Fete draws to a close as the queen leaves the lawn. selection of the May Quom'i by the student body W145 ,7 from a group of lhirtr'on girls one from each 71 girPs social Club. And tho gracvful May Pole Winders in their pastel formal; prosnnt quite a different sporlaclc from that during: tho proceeding month of early morning pmrlitzo. Then the girls stragglod out with eyes lmlf upon and hair rolled 111x drossed in blue jeans. coveralls. and coats, A large part of their activity might best be described thus. the girls stumbled around the May P019. tangling the limp streamers as: they went. while the directnr stood at a safe distance alternately pulling her hair and shouting directions? rIll! Court - ROW ONE: Ken Noland, Flora Rutherford, James Hearn, Janis Redwine, Faye Paxson, Jerry Porter, Lee Albright, Curran Etudes, ROW TWO: Ronald Cable, Jennie Majors. Joe Burrough, Iva Lou Langdon, Virginia Dykcs. Jay Byerley, Kyoko Yamada, Mu Bates. ROW THREE: Wil Goodheer, Mary Ann Richesin, Martin Bcdford, Joy Bell, Johnicc Young, Guy Vandcrpool, Joan Nance, Iawrence Barclay. . . . some tor the First time and some tor the last time - From north, south, east and west we came to make up the . . . CLASSES 110 H JNH HH- v n I . . Lin. . , .35 k EEVM. . J .u. .r ., 1-. A?! t.; .l Iii JPVrII . anal E'hurIC-s Pittman :md Hu-gislrutitm Iint- - Barbara and .Jt'un buy HrnniH Hull unkind. ludu to thsSi-C. suppHI-s'. X'iniu nwvts Inland 'lvsT with H smilu. Graduation thr- rlimax of four years of V work and fun. Rtgisirznmn rlvy rlkJSrd uiih an outdoor 11:351. It's beginning to icmk . .. A smull iw'tiun 01' Nm- lurnc flvqhmnn r'luss 1:le- home. xmnth-r'i LIV 1hr Inm: Linvs will NUT rvs-tSIEl. 1 Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Big Sistersi Pivkens entertain the From Fall to Spring Grcr-n was thr- produminant colnr in SEPr TEMBER, us freshmen and transfors nvorrran tho campus. Th? first wook 01' Classes. tho. college held its fall meeting with Dr. Goorgc Benson speaking - 80 WP roally didlft have limo. tn be homesick. Horm'dod music during meals and spon- taneous hymn sinws amuml then lily pond inulrht - new students. and icininded old ones that At Harding WP Sing. ' Registration finished. classes went full spood ahead. Campus organizations lined up their yearly activities and Students met the Bison. the campus newspaper. Life was quiet and peaceful in the bright OCTOBER Weather. Them Bang! Pledge week for social clubs began. Songs1 ndd jnhsi um: brenas 0n clnudloss days and dates were the order for the week. Plvdgos for one of the women's t-luhs even watered the flag pain, but it didnit grow an 'inch. The Bison All-Stzu' buskcibaii viewed with mixmi emotions: game was Hot Chnrolatc served by the S1udont Council af- ter Christmas caroling m ivy weather. A . i 1954 PJ Queen - Betty Hvlm 7 reigns over 1955 PJ chapel program. Snphs reveal true nature at party in thc Emerald Room, Japanese tea party 7 part 01' the I.R.C. chappi PI'UgT'ElmA Harold and Faye hear evidence to the fact that swinging sometimes upsets the equilibrium. The inn -- noted for food, drink. music, checkers. and long sessions of gab. Whether a Lowly Freshman or Dignified Senior Mid-semester exams were finished in NO- VEMBER, and we welcomed the thirtyrfirst An- nual Lectureship, uThe Church and the Faith Once For All Deliveredft' Marshall Keeblc spoke the final night to a beyond capacity crowd. ttThe Great Big Doorstep was the fall dramatics pro duction. Then Thanksgiving vacation gave a pleasant ending to a busy month. Three short weeks between Thanksgiving holidays and Christmas vacation, and they were filled to the brim. Highlighting the A Cappella Chorus tour was the appearance on a national television program. Another highlight was the fact that the chorus had new Westpnint gray robes. The student bndy caroling party around the Christmas tree which the men had erected on the from 12mm put us in the spirit for a MERRY CHRISTMAS. Barbara. Duane, Lora Ann, and Jerome enjoy listening to records in the library. After holidays everyone settled down to con- centrate on studies and term papers. A bright spot was Maurice Evan's movie production of uRichard NW A rather quiet JANUARY ended with mental exercises e those dreaded exams. FEBRUARY brought new faces, new classes and these traditional registration lines - yes, second semester had begun. Dr. F. W. Mattox, Dean of Students, went on leave of nbsenCe to write a church history textbook. Professor Jim At- kinson left his classrnnm duties to become field man for the college. We were inspired to study harder when the Doatfs List of Honor Students was released. tiOur Town? with all its impressive simplicity, trmk the spotlight as the winter's pro- ductinn. Sophomores prepare the display for their county farm Christmas collection. Mm Entremont, French concert pianist, explains in Harding French student, Richard Andrejewski, ghout a music composition. This was the young whniat's second tour of the United States. . MARCH blow in with a jam-packod calendar, which included F.T.A. convention. N.T.S.C, band lymum1 the last round of social dub banquets and the Bison All-Star games. Academy Chorus left on the spring tour. Highlight of the month was the Arkansas State Speech Festival held here. And at the college Church. G. C. Brewer held the ypring meeting. After mid-semester exams, we took a greatly needed spring vacation. Freedom Forum XVI brought prominent businessmen 0f the nation to our campus and mned a series of annual APRIL events. The Crucible was the Campus Playersi spring produc- tion. Dramatics and music departments joined to- gther for the opera. ttThe Battered Bride. Long urs of practice were culminated April 30 when the May Fete, complete with maypole winding and crowning of the queen, was staged in the after- u-n. ttHardjng Spotlights Spring? a variety Petit the c :6 Benson takes time from a full schedule to Hi... 1 ph yearbooks. Kenneth Davis and Earl Moore visit with members of the cast of another entertaining lyceum number - Hopitu, an Indian opera. 0n the left are Lois Albright, former head of the Harding music de- partment, and Bob Morris, 3 Harding graduate. We Found Life at Harding Filled With Fun... show, brought the day H and the month e to a close. Track and field day1 banquets, last minute cramming and term papers were all mixed up with spring fever and. plans for the summer months. Club outings filled MAYiS social calendar and reminiscing filled everyoneys thoughts. Acad- emy baccalaureate was the 22; commencement was the 528. Finals werenit so bad this semester because we knew it was just a few more days until weid be leaving for home. Spare moments were used to sign Petit Jeans. With mixed emotions the seniors received their degrees, JUNE 2. Finals are finished, pack- ing almost completed. The school year is over, and the time for good-byes has come, but most of us will be back in three months to start another chapter in The Happiest Days of Our Lives? Jean Day closes - and annual signing begins as groups gather over ampus to enjoy the traditional sack suppers. Class of '58 Richard Walker Class Sponsor The Freshmen . .. Even though Freshmen are the brunt of many jokes, the Class of 558 came through in fine style this year. The nnly class to do extensive campaign- ing for Class officers, they carried on an enthusias- tic campaign that literally painted the campus red. Approximately one hundred sleepy boys and girls traveled to Wyldowond either by car or tsainkletexpressh for the fall muting. Upon arrival at the ramp. a portion nf the group immediately continued the hike 011 In Boo Rock. Other members of the class cnjoyvd playing softball. Climaxing the activities was a weinor roast complete with all the trimmings. Christmas brought scones uf rod-cheeked freshmen braving; tho. mlrl tn rm'ul for the faculty and students. After springr vmnliun another outing to Camp Tahkndah was vnjnyvd by the Frnsh. Their projert I'm' the your was working on the new park; A11 in all this has boom 3 your of exciting and happy limos fur tho largest Freshman Class in tho history of Harding: College. Freshman Class Officers: Glenn Davis. president; Melba Sands, secretary- treasurer; John Vanderpool. vice-president. FRESHMEN Franris Murinn Allh'm Star W'ynvllt' Alhrilhm Darrvll lingt-m- Alr-xumlm' Dillard Ii. Almnndvr Gcnrgo F. Almamlvr Shirley A Alvxundor Ruth Amlvrsnu John Clark Andrvws James lim-lwr Mary Bob Bm'hr-r Billie SLlr- Iiau'nvlt Barbara Allvu lim'rvnlino Hmarn U'arlr- Bodwoll Reva NPH l'wl'm' Pat J. Hvll E. Ann Balm: James Calvin limmm lune J. Berry Raynmrul lion'y Mary Ann Hollis Larry Mnrris Iiilh Mary li'inklvy Billy ll. thmnum Chris i'kiwnnl Bmwvr Betty .In Iirng'rlnn Flora Brown Thomas K Brown Jimmy Callouq Elizabeth Ann Cannon Norma Jean Curpvnlvr Joseph J. Carroll Donna Sue Czil'mlh Margaret Ann Cartw- Bonnie Lou CHIPS Shirley Ann Cash Vim . fa vl 3 E l. FRESHMEN Im' Frank Clurlx Linda Aan Cullins Ii, , Cumhx Dmid Dalv Cnmhs Clmrltw Hc-r'mun Ccmk Ul'rwi lurmw Cnuc'll. Ir. Icllm Pug Craig; Dmmn .ln Crim'l' Hrlmt'lulh' fmudl Harili-n ICHM: Vruwsnn HIm-snury Ann Crtlmbliss lnirl Cullwlnlwr Cllur'lullv Yxnmw Dalton Dnrlmm Darling; Ihnid Iidwm'il Dm'mh William Ii. Duytnn Dt-var'l Allvn Davis hlmm U, Davis Clnl't'm v Le-Huy DPPPW lmun-N Purh-r Dirksml Hill hnl'th Uilm' Hmu- UIIIWIH ,V'Iz'u'y Jn Dulnylm CulVin Vx'. Duwm Alma H. Ullrkwnrlh Klan LUH'IH- Uuntl Cutllv Dust'nhvry Thnmm F ICnvvs Jim Furlix l'lrkf'rlm'g XVillium Imuix Frka'loin David lildritluo lznnm Wavm- Ellis Barbara Elltritlgp .lnsleh Hay Nthoridgv .an' Lmv Iivorhard FRESHMEN Paul .17 lix ins Dixir' 1C. Hmllxm'r Ransom l'hxui1: Marilyn .lmw lcilvltls Mary Ifllr-n lerhm' Howard 13. Wippin W'illiam Kirk Isluiwl Jamm W'iltw Uninvy Joe Gnrdnvr Bnyd IIN hnl'nvr Marvin A. Hurnvr Jack N. fi;llllri;:hl Anna .IH Hulnrgv Ken Ii. Gwltvr Dtm C. UIm-vr Ronald R. Iinhn'lll Carolyn Hnmlginn FranH-s Ann Guuhl Mark Graham Carnlyn hmy Nita B. Gray PauI Erwin Uruljlm Dale Glargmllm Gerald Lm- Gwin Fn'rcstim- Hagan Dorothy: Fawn I lall Dorothy 1.0a Hull Larry L. Hall Margie Virginia Hall Thomas Rmmld Hall Mary 1C. Hum'y Miro lilizalwlll I lammnrk N Maynard W, Ilnmnmm Biil HHHIIHIIH . Mamm'vl Ann Hardin FRESHMEN Margun-t Aim llarrly Cllai'it'h Imp Harris Emil Bryant Harrison Rtmuld anll'r Harrist Esthvr M, Hutrhm' H'vlhnrn Huyhllrst VWrginiu Huh.- Heinlein Shirlvy Ann anderson Amlr'llo Ilmull'ix Helen Mario Ilondrix Lnron Human Ilmmlan Jonnvltv llil'lu; Patsy Ruth Higgins Duuglm G. Holland. Jr. Klargm'vl Alm Hultnn LXIary A1111 Hopper Dumw Earl llnrnbaker Sully llnllt'l Ellen anmv llnusc Hunald Wilynv Huddlestnn Dmmltl I'lugmu- Hlunphrcy luv XV. Hunnicutt Shr-rry Iiilvon Hunter Carnlyn Snv llutt Quoll Lnn-nv lsnm Corilia .lm'kman Patricia Ann .lnlmsnn Barbara Doll Jones Jackie .lum-s Dut'nllu' Hvlvn Jordan Nathan Jordan John F. Kashaum Glenn Edward Kays Robert Eugono Keith Jun L, Kimpvl FRESHMEN 'Bayburn Lou knight Melva M. Lail Edwin Land $lizabeth Annv Landsdon Juan Lawson Jerry Russell Lvo mamlyn E. Lowe Janis Ann Lvlos james D. Mahry Janice Ann Magvo foe H. Marlin. .h'. Claddie W'allicv Mays Jane McAlistor Robert E. MCAulcy games Morris MrCulrhvn D. L. McEmim Jr. 3. B. MCGinness Jim Henry McMahon James E. Mchy Marilyn anrm Milum Glenda V. Munro W illiam L. Morgan William Earl Moss :Gilbert L. Muulhm Elva Mac Mungor P-Ivorme Ann Nimwunger Hanicc Gail Nvlson in'chard Loo Nm-rman ' nelle Nnrthrul. isarold Eugene Nm'wuod ' oyce E. Odom U es M. Padgr-tt rancis Carlene Parker : atsy Ann Parker ill Rogers Parker FRESHMEN XVih-y Pug! l'urkor I.WiiPl' Lean Pemnunlor Glmm Thnnms Parrish Bill Path 8110 Faxsnn Amanda .lmn Pearson Cnrmll Loah Pearson M. llarvoy P0011108 Mayor Phillips Tony IMP Pippon Carnlyn P152110 Shirlvy Buh Powell Bill Powers Ele'unm' Joan Prince Inlm Avery Pryor William H. Ramsay Ruby Roavos Dumihv Lnuiw Revd Noul Mark Roovos Helm: Rulh Him Chnrlns Ray Hivh IanI Marivs Rirll Elvnmew Vera Robinson L. Franklin Rnhinsnn F.t'hx'an'tl XVinslnw Rockwell Frt'dtliv IL Hngm's Sally Ann Rngm's V'nl B. RmVlPlt Marv Ella Hussaoll Billv Jack Stafford Mary Callu-rino Sample Rativ Sampson 3110 Sums lelm Sands Bub Srnll FRESHMEN Janiow Lunrminp Selby Annv Mew Srilf Gail Shwptaw Celia Rmvlyn Shapplvy D. Allcnc Shownmkor Gloria Sllmx'nmkvr Bernard Shmhlv Berniv Slarahlv Bill Elwynn Slmpv James 15., Shurlwl Bill P Sights Layman H. Sinununs John Huwen'd Simmmla Darrle Ray Skinner Gloria Calhvrino Smith Lorono Smith Mary Ann Smilh Juno Mnriv Snell Marilyn If, Snyder Warren 1.1m Snyder Ramona Louixe' thllings Martha Sup Slarnvs Nam'y Irmm Starr Rita Jn Stvphvns Jamos M H'lnm- Larry Shmv H9101! M, Stuu'r Zena Imuiw Strm-l Carol J. Sluhhlviivld Bub N. Sullina Luis Alt-m' Surlu-r Glenda Jn Taylnr Robert Jay Taylur. .I r. Shirley Ann 'l'aylur Kenneth Pal 'l'mguv FRESHMEN Marilyn 1111:111p9un Hm-rr-H 1.. Timmerman .lf'illlllPHt' Tipton Ila Carnlirm 'lbwnsdin Vnnir' Mew Vl'm-x'nsond llmiliz- Anne Travis Cnml Virginia Trent Martha Louise Tucker I Iamld Young Vamlorpuol John Paul Vandorpool hvntwlh Ue-nv Vandorponl Chmk Van Eaton Juynv Marlene Van ch Hamil H'aynr- Vuights .Iemv Htmlv Wumlu Janvltv VVaglcy Jumps Hmlald V'Vm'ring'tnn H, Quinn XYaterS P'mnma .lvan XVallpy l'illin- H'Htsnn Charlvs Unvirl X'Vraynu ijlly Luu VVvavcr ,Inmcs I'lnwarrl VVPaVCr John F XJ'VOinl BI-Hy VVOldun Gerald C. xVDSEiHhH Dellv E. 'Wllih- Bill W'hilllv Lnlilu Marit- UWIliams leim- H'illiams Nvllis Junior Williams Shirlvy Ann XVilliams Winnna Joyce XViHiams .lamvs Thnmas Withers luy Frances W'omack FRESHMEN Joyce Woods Dana W'right Homer Wright Lyndal ank Shirleyr York Patricia Baker Wandalcne Barr Margie Barton Darlene Buckles Georgia Ann Combs Anita Hart Janiece Helm Marvin Iligginbotmm Asako Kakehi Janet Lawson Vernon Massey Donald Porterfield Donald Sauter Marilyn Smith Patrick Stewart Doris Alene Turner Ruth Williams Jack Wilson Candidates went all out for campaigning in the Freshman class elections covering bulletin boards, windows and iinally the entire student center. Class of '57 Andy T. Ritchie. Jr. Class Sponsor The Sophomores... HW'sfre for our class; which is for Harding which is for the betterment of the communityf' This was the spirit characterizing the Sophomore Class from elections in the fall to the outing in the spring. For the Christmas project the class sold cards to raise $50.00 for the County Farm Christmas Fund. The rest of the school added $30.00 to make it a really big day for the County Farmt The night before vacation a committee took a tree and dec- orations, presents 0f shirtg dresses, handkerchiefs. food and candy to the home. Other examples of the closeness Sophomore class are the fall httho party? a Christmas party. greetings and flowers sent to class members who were ill and the class cheering section at the championship basketball game. A fitting close to a busy year was the spring outing at Camp Tahkodah. Sophomore Class Officers: Dick Richardson. president; Virginia Baker, secretary-treasurer: Jerry Martin, vice-president. SOPHOMORES Hhrrm Wung Aclluck Cm'il Alc-xumlt'r Herman Clm Alexander VYnllnu A1: xnmlor James Innltm A111 11 Ruby Both Andm'sml Mar Angel Putl'iriu 111 A111! Thm'nlrl lingvm- Bailey Virginie! A1111 Bakm' Maurit'v Murlml liahiwin Nurmn .lmm lizm't'um Carroll 131 Hmult'H Bob B. Blnkt' Sliirh'y Aim Blake Carl IM' Blam'har'd Jerry Neil Briadvrirk Bernard Bruwn Dewoy Murgam 111'nwn Susio Bryant Rit'hurtl FJILLPHI' HVHI Finis 1m Calrlwa Ric hurrl Ill m'x Cztlaun Fny 11111311011111 Alice Bo limla C lul' 11 I:S r thu'l Ilmmas C1 1zlllnt11 Mary 15111i CIMIL An1111t211twpll' Belly Camper DO Idlmm'l CHIH- Lillian Hl'llt' Cnrrwil William! me'iu Cruddnck Patsy Sm' Craig Ralph Edward 111111111 Gem'gv Thumas Crinr-r SOPHOMORES .lnv MA Cucilur Lamraliu- Ualp 101m Dalton Jnsvph u'illium Darrah .Nurman Dykes Lulu Dvno Hades Belly Sm- Elkins ,luzm Flvlchor Bt-Hy Ann Floyd Byron Fulroll Vlarilyn Yx'nnno Garrett Hitharrl GDP H'alhu' Lnuir. Gilfilen Kdyv Gillespie JNIury lrcno Glasgow Juan Haw Guwor RHHPIFIIU Grady Piggy Lvu Gross .lnlm GuHin Ilklu'nrd K Gurganus 1., 'l'. Iinrgimuq W'mula Luis. kan Clzllltlv Hull Clmtdvllv Harris Nina Halrvr-y Shirley Ann lluI'vl-y N'Izlry 1'lele Hill Jumwi Burl Ilugins ivlly .lu Hulluway Larry Hum Uravv Amw Howard Iidsvl Huglu-h .Inhn llvrlwrt Ingallu Iiingm' U' .larksml Cnrult- .l. Jarrm'd SOPHOMORE'S Saamm! R .lnt'w ll I'm'l sl Lt mmld .Tt linings IPHHP Kvillllltfx' Jim Ix'mmvdy Pn-stun IAIFPI'HQV Ulm'in H l.gn'win I'lr'mwl im- LaHornL-r Ht'l't'llllll Cwil Loako Lurvlm .lv lmv Duw E. lmningmu Bmly Imulmrcl .Iorivl H. Lingu Jerry Marlin John N'Intlurk Mary A. WIaHhm-Vs Sidney D. MrCamphL-ll Shirley Gale MrCarmvv Carter w. Mdlm'klv ' Billy MrDaniol James Ilan'ulri Mrliw Glenn H WIfRPylltlltlH Jack C. Morodith Russell L. Mvrtons Hilda Milligml J. R. Nt-wman Robert P. Nichol: Beverly Ann Nnblv Lora Ann Olivor Glenn Edward Organ Donald Imrny Pallmvr Nadino H. Pulp Cora Mao Paynv Jerry Dalv Porr'in Rosemary Philpntl - Mary Ann va011 SOPHOMORES Iimmiv Hhm Hagan Esthm' Ramsey fivmhl Hallmm lillliF Kay Rodwilw Hun Rm-x'vs Dzmivl Uhllutm Richards Dirlx .l. Riz'lmrrlsnn Sm- Rirhnrdscm Unixy Dt'zm Rirhvsin Fwd Hvrmnn Rinmor KIMII- Larrv Roberts Inna Gail Russ 'Hmmas L. Rurkor Cur'I Ray Russell Stunlvy S. Schwartz luv '1', St'gl'iivl's Slim Silvwmnkm' Harnltl 'I'lmmus Siscn Cdrulyn 1,. Slallnll Smash I'L Hrvulov Hu-wl Hmilh Patsy Ann Smith Hmmlcl A. Smilh livw-I'ly Ii. Snow lnniu l. Sltxplu'llx 1.4M is Munrr- SiPH'al't KPH Still Pnh'it'iel Mut- Slim- Ut'llal 510ka V'x'illinm Amnltl Sullivan Uvmld L. 'l'u-Hrly Lennard Chnrlvs 'I'hucker Smnlrn L. 'l'ill Lyman Nval Turllvy Ali'rml U, Turmzm SOPHOMORES Pele Waites Doris Jean Wakham Bax W'alkcr Edna VValston Barbara W'alton Kenneth Ward Betty Warfel Tanya Watson Paula Windsor Mary VVylio Patricia Young Donald Zini .l. W. Collins Mao Ruth Eades Juan Haynes Mary Ruth Herren Jack B. Hngg Nancy Ann Lacy Bob Morgan Wilma Struud Gary Turner SPECIAL STUDENTS Doris Fulks Wil Gundheor Joan Hacker Doyle- Harris'un Milton Landrum Helen Nichols Carlnn Snulhorland William H'alstnn Class of '56 . The Juniors . .. Class enthusiasm started with a flash this year as Juniors quickly called a meeting in September to elect class officers and sponsor. A fall outing was held at Camp Wyldewood in the latter part of October. The day was spent in playing baseball, croquet and-hiking. The outing proved to be such a success that a second one was staged during the second semester. This time, how- Jma Attebm ever, the troop went to Bee hock'for a small feast Class 51mm,r followed by a short mountam trlp. Juniors played host to the Seniors on April 15, at the Mayfair Hotel, for the traditional Junior- Senior banquet. The affair was virtually NA Rhap- sody in Springh complete with a variety of wood- land flovvers and an old-fashioned wishing well. To the amezement 0f aIL the legend of the wishing well proved to be grounded in truth when in place- of the expected water; prophecies of the Seninrs' future were drawn forth. Junior Class Officers: Ronald Cable. vice-president; Carol Cato, secretary- treasurer; George Kieffer, president. JUNIORS Loo Alhrighl Mary Ellon AI'Jplogale Margarot Ann Austin Joanne S. Bankstnn Lawrence E. Barclay .Iommo M. Barnes Malu'in- Jamus Barnett Max W. Bates Eliis Ray Bt-dfnrd Jny Boll Harry A. Buggs Duylo Burtlt'r Etllelyn Brocllm'u Peggy Jn Bl'unks Margaret M. Buchanan Joe E. Burruugh Dicky Burl Jay Rodney Byerley Carol E. Cain Titus M. W. Chan Jane Claxtun Rtmald Leo Cnblv Lois Ethel Coburn Bobby Lee annr 1.,- , 1 ll arm 1?? Ir i521 ; 95 l W3 A, . N J. luv B. Ulnvvr Klnus Goohhols Floyd Leon Goff Harlan R Gnudnm' Charles Edward Gmbbs Donnie Hall John H. Hall Paul F. Hanna JUNIORS Rithani Um'rill Coxsey Hubert Mmmw Cross Unmtlly LH' Davis Alim- Mnl'it- Dvgonhart anma .L'mirv Dirk: .lm- H. Him'll Paul J. DuHuis Virginia Dx'kvs Cul'rnll .l. Iiaudos Urine C, Finlvy Pnulinv Imnuro Folix IVH'I'Im Sm- Fronrll Peggy Futn'll Larry Catlin Lnrvnv C. Uihhnns Iamos Franr'is Gilfilon JUNIORS Iuamw L, Harhnzm Jumw vais Huarn Duylv W. llvlms Jo Ann Hultun Billy Hu'rvsl Iluwoll 0111190 Ihwlor Mm'jm'io .lmw Hyatt Huh Allan Jullin Arnuld M. livilams Georgv A. Kivl'f'm' Clormo .I Kiel Jackie Ring Jo Annr- King Iva Lnu Langdnn Joe Emory vais Victor Llnyd Marjoriv 1'01! Mt'Ginnis Jack MrNult William Yt-rnun Means O. D. Murrow Marilyn Lnuisv Noble Eugene 'l'lmmas Uuzts Ruth Carol Owens 1 Dale Martel Pace JUNIORS Hulwrl Lvigh Patton Fayv U . Puxsun Ann R Pvlrvo 1mm 11. llnwnrs Patsy Prtwvtt linwlyn .Ivzm Pritchard Nr'ellv 'l'lmmas Pryor Mary Ann Richosin Juno Russvll Hum Arm Rutherford Bmmy Sanders .qu Ann Shay Jnsvph '1: Slatton Ruth Slattnn Luuisv Irmw Shults limmy G. Smith Herman Slarling lbrry E. Stine Paul Clayton Summitt Ramona Ann Thompson James Vandor M01011 Dunuld .Iuo Undcrwood William I'hley Waites Duylv Ward JUNIORS John Ward Juanita Ward Virgil T. Weare loam Wostbmuk Ray Wilhum Bobbie Jean Wirth V'Vinfrod Wright lnhnico Young George Yue Martin Bodfnrd Dale MCAnulty Martha McKee hulann Hagan Dudley Spears Will Roger Tndd Lynn Turner . . . Junior-Senior banquet program committee Ronald Cable. Jumor Class members enjoy a hour In the sun. Jane Claxton. Ramona Thompson, George Keiffer. Class of '55 The Seniors. .. Seniors started their year's activities early in the fall, with Cliff Ganus as sponsor and Tom Parish as prexy. October's hright blue weather called the class to Red River Dam for their first outing. Even though some seemed to have trouble finding the way out. everyone managed to be there in time to eat. The Seniors discovered that there was much to be done before that fateful day in June, but ' Cliji G they nevertheless found time for another outing the anus . Class Sponsor last of February. at Letnna. VVhlIe must of the class climbed the bluff. Morgan Richardson sere- naded them from the middle nf the creek with such favorites as ttVVater Bnyt' and HDrink. Drink Drink? Then there was the eating contest. Ken Perrin gave, up after the first round, leaving Cliff and Morgan to battle it out. Morgan came out winner. after eating six hamburgers. Looking back over this series uf activities - and the happy times of the previous three years -- the Class of '55 finds murh that will bind its mem- hers closely together despite separation in distance. Senior Class Officers: Tommy Parish, president; Mary Etta Grady, secretary- treasurer: Don Brown, vice-president. 138 THOMAS LEROY ALEXANDER Morrilton, Ark. Bible Sigma Tau Sigma 1. 2, 3, Pres. 3; Baseball 1, 3. CAMILLE ANDERSON Swiftnn, Ark. English Kappa Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Glee Club 1: Campus Players 1; Home Ec Club 1; IRC 2; Basketball 1. All-Star Team 1: Big Sister 2. MARION H. BAKER Lake City, Ark. Biology Delta Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Parlimentarian 4: Camera Club 4: Bison Staff 2, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; RITA JO BALDWIN Cordell. Okla. Music Education Ju Go Ju 1. 3, 4, Pres. 4. Song Leader 3: Chorus 1. 3. 4, Librarian Opera Workshop 4; Band 1. 3; Opera 1. 3, 4; HA 1. 4; Petit Jean Staff 4: Big Sister 3; Sub T-lii Petit Jean queen nominee 4; Chorale 1. 139 Rita J 0 Marion Camille CAMILLE ANDERSON - a Big Sister and a big friend to all rm campus. Chief scnrolkooper fur intramurals. MARION BAKER divided his limo between the college farm and Patti Cobb doorway. Also set the pace in organic lab. UNEAL BERRY - a husband a father. and a swell guy. RITA JO BALDWIN initiated as prmcy nf sncial club by a dousing in the lily pond; otherwise nmod fm' lovely soprano valcc. FRANCES BATEMAN hid a mischievous nature behina a quiet exterior. BOB M. BROWN expert in print shop work. sports. and swing sitting. DELMAR BROWNING - hard working laundryman who look his classes seriously. DON BROWN - a local lad who mind high in scholarship, sports. and the brown eyes of a Tennessee lass. RONALD BEVER - one of our student proat'hors; noted for friPndlinc-ss; a trophy winner in Harding intramurals. BUB S. BROWN mayor nf Vet Village; well liked by all students for his cheerfuL dependable ways. Ronald FRANCES MERLE BATEMAN Quitman. Ark. Elwnmrmn' Erlm-miml Phi DeTta 1.2.3.4. Sec. 2; FTA 2.3.4, Historian 4. ONEAL BERRY Beodnvillv. Ark. 3151'an .4dminixtmiinn RONALD BEVER Grvnmla. Colo. Milly l Transfer from Abilene Christian College; Mnhimn Club 3.4. Trees. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; A Cappella 4: Intramural Sports 3.4: Harding Athlete Award 3. ANNE BRADKIC Nnrllt l,illlr- Hnrk. Ark. Hump Iz'rmmnn'm Tofebt 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Vice-Pros. 3. Pres. 2: Giris Cioo Ciub 2: Campus Players 2. 3. 4.: Home Ev Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bison Staff 4. Big Sister 2. Sign Language Club 2. BOB STEVEN BROWN Atlanta. 1137:. Engh'sh Sigma Tau Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 1; Alpha Honor Society 3: Men's Glee Club 1; Football. JAMES DONALD BRO'WN Sourvy. Ark. Chrmixltj' Koinonia 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 1: Class Vicc-Pres. 4: Who's Who 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 5!, 4; Clusg Favorite 2. ROBERT M. HROW'N Spring Hill. Term. Buriness x1dmim'slralirm Delta. Iota 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. DELMER FRANK BROWNING Springfield. Mn. Bible Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres, 3: A Tempo 3, 4; Merfs Glee Club 4; A Capella 4: Sign Language Club 12; Student Preacher 1. 2. 3. 4. JANE BRUMITT Calico Rock, Ark. English Girl's Glee Club 2: Campus Players 1, Home Ec Club 2; Bo hemian Club 4; IRC 2. 3; Bison Staff 2. 3. MARY BURTON DUNLAP Biolog Delta Cthi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4. Reporter 1, Pres. 3; Literary Club 2. 3: Bohemian Club 2, Pres. 2; Bison Staff 2; Science Club 4; Equestrian Club 2. Nashville. Tenn. Jennie Betty Jo Lawrence ALTA CIIEEK h ran curve up in class and score up in basketball. LAWRENCE CRAWFORD - lullnwed in his brotherSS'fnot- stops as business manager of Bison. A frequent visitor at Sowcll Hall. BETTY JO COLE h quiet, fun lnving, picture of neatness. Finished at semesler anrl lnuli jul: as Placoment Bureau som'clary. NEIL CLARK h HFathor'l Clark had a comforting wit and lat'llul approach to any subjm'L Glarlly lvnt his car tn any and all. JANE BRUMITT h her favnriln t'lcrupatirm was reading Hamlet. lml it always loft l'wr plenty nf time for joking. JENNIE CROSS h seventh day wander who worked part- time. edited Bison. and found a husband h all in three years. BEBE DANIELS - various intvrosts extended from teaching Bible Class in sign languago, t0 mnm checking in Catllcart1 to playing a steel guitar. REX DAVIS - fire pmteclur for Sowoll Hall All-around athlete. who also proved pmwnoss in swing activities. YVONNE DAVIS : scholarly but fun loving. She was always willing to offer her help when it was needed. JOYCE EGGERS - boner known as Miss Eggers in the first, grade; was an elementaly education major who really lltonk to teaching. Yvonne ALTA LUVA CHEER Alkins. Ark. Social Scivnn' Kappa Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. Pros. 3; IRC 2, 3; Home E0 Club 1: FTA 1. 2. 3. 4. Ropnrter 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volley- ball 1. '2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Harding Athlete Award 3: All-Star Basketball 1. 2. 3: Ali-Star Softball 1. 2. 3: AH-Star 2. 3. NEIL M. CLARK Door Crvvk. Okla. III'A'IUI'J ' Transfer from Frvnd-Hnrdenmn: IRC 3'. FTA 4. BETTY JO COLE Cmndon. Ark. English Transfer from Southern Siam College; Regina 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. May Court. attendant 3: Band 2: PTA 2. 3. 4: Potit Jenn Staff 4. LAWRENCE CRAW'FOHD 1Villifnrd. Ark. Busim'ss Delta Iota 1. 2. 3. 4. SeC.-Treas. 4: Large Chorus 1: Campus Players 1: Bison Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Circulation Mgr. 1. 2. Bus. Mgr. 3. NORMA CROSBY Pa nglnml. Ark. Hmnv Emnnmias' Las Companeras 2. 3. -1; Tofebt 1: Campus Players 3; Home EC Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4: May Queen nominee 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. JENNIE CROSS V'Virhila Falls. 'be. Journalism 0111638 Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 2. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; A Capella 2. 3. 4: Campus Players 2. 3. .1; Home EC Club 2: IRC 2. 3, 4. Sec.-Trens. 3: Bison Staff 2. 3, 4. Editor 3. 4; Pros. ACPA 4; Vollyball 2: May Queen nominee 2; Who's Who .1; Texas Club 1, 2. 3. BEBE DANIELS East Mulinv. III. Elmnrnlarg' Edurm'ion Tafebt 1. 2. 3, 4. Reporter and ViCLwPres. '2. Pn-s. 55; Soc. '1: A Tempo 1. 2; Large Chorus 1. 2. 4; Girls Glee Cluh 4: Home EC Club 2. 3. 4: FTA 2. 3. 4: Sign-Langunge Club 1. 2. 3. 4. REX DAVIS Ihu'ulluntns. Ark. H istorj' Sub T-16 1. 2. 3. 4. Skipper 3: FTA 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Star Football 3. All-Star Baseball 2. 3. CAROLYN YVONNE DAVIS El Unl'ildn. Ark. English and Social Svivm'v Kappa Kappa Kuppa 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 2: Large Chorus 1. 2: Chorale 3. 4: A Cappolla 2: Peiit Joan Stuff 4; ths Who 4: Big Sister 2, Alpha Honor Society 3. 4, Vice-Pros. 4: Japanese Club 3. Health Council 4. JOYCE ECGERS Carlvz. Culn. Eh-'n1m1frm' Education Delta Chi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4.. Sec. 2. 4: Large Chorus 1. 4: Campus Players 4; FTA 4; Sign Language Club 1, 2: Health Council 4. Gvrnid Cicndu DUN ENGLAND h a quid mun'ivd 1mm wlm studies hard; active in basketball. 150B ICUBANKS h mmnmiing clnily i'mm .larksmlvillc is his oxrusc for being lato In 8:00 t'hm'vh hislury rlass. HREUH GRADY h ronimnlwrvrl l'nz' he-r grvnl spnrtsmanship :1an wolmmod smilo mi campus. Always prepared food on FICISS outings. HELEN FULLERTON h shn vnjnyt-tl rhurr'h history Class for more than one I'CaSUn. CECIL GARRETT h wife and two t'lliltirmi didnit hinder high grades in chemistry and mull: i'mu'svs. GERALD GIBSON h quiet buy from Texas with a nose for fund. ULENDA GIVENShporfovlinnisthai quality which won her many A's and even an A plus. in rampumlngy, JIM GRIFFITH h hinlugy major with a hug fur phone calls In his girl. KENNY FRENCH h outstanding hawhall playnr who mar- rivd 21an sottlcd down his soniur yoar. JOHNNY FIGCINS nf many art'nmplishmonts he brags almut liw nttupus he made l'nr surinl Cillh lmnquvt. DONALD C. ENGLAND Spurlu, Tmm. Social .S'm'cm'v Transfer from David Lipscomb; Galaxy Club 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4. ROBERT El TUENF FUBANKS Fl'hsnn. Calif. Bibi? Delta Iota 1. 2: A CnppvlTr-l 1. Boys Glee Club 1. Football 2. 3. All-Stars 3: Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 3. JOHNNY FIGGINS Carulllm'sx'illv. Mu. szmnixln' Alpha Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4-. Large Chorus 1. 3. 4; Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 2; Camera Club 3. HUBERT FRA NKS Smarty. Ark. Bible Mohican 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Intramural Sports. KENNY FRENCH Scurvy. Ark. limim'sx Adminixtmh'nn Tri Sigma Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Stnrs 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Stzlrs 2: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. HELEN FULLER'IUN Damasms. Ark. Satin! Shimmy OEGE 1. 2. 3. 4. CECIL D. GAHHEFF Sonny. Ark. .Wufhmnalim Band 1. 2: FTA 2: Scionce Club 4. GERALD GIBSON Grushvck, TCX. Ermmmirs Transfer from Baylor University; Mohican 4. GLENDA GIVENS Tylvr. Tex. Clwmz'snj' Transfer from Tyler Junior College; Phi Delta 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Campus Players 2. 3; Alpha Honor Society 3. 4L MARY ETTA GRADY Home Economics Tri-Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. reporter 2. vice-pres. 3; Class Sec. 4: Campus Players 1. 2. 3. 4. point keeper 3; Home EC Club 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. AJl-Stars l. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. All- Stars 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Stars 1. 2. 3; Student assistant in Intramural program 3: Who's Who 4: Best Athlete Award 3: Big Sister 2. House Council Representative 2; Drama- Newport. Ark, Dwight Jeanette Weldon Raiph JOE HACKER a veteran whn finished in three years. Enlm'lainod foreign students with hnmr- mnking LICIINIAN HALL a kind. sympalhmir philosopher who heard the problems of all. thou guu- appropriate rmncdy. Grml sportsman. VV'ICLDUN HATCHER phntngraphm'. speaker rampus louder. Taking pictures of hoauiivs was his fzwm'itv .hhnbby. SAM HAYNES - whore tht'ro was musir thoro was Sam and wifv Juan. SUE HART a congenial. unrlorslnmling llnmc EC. major. noted for her delicious Cunliing' whilv living in Erho Haven. DW'IGHT IIESSON - a familiar figm'v then muld be soon nponing Tho dours of tho Amvrirem Stlulivs Building: early oath day, JI'CANE'ITE REE hard wnrking gal. had limo fur hm majors. RALPH IIARTRIAN l'uturv histm'y tvm'hnr and active Im-mhvr 0f IT.T.A. BETTY HELNI charmed lhv vnlirn mmpm with her hmmly and sense of humm': always had timp In my by gym on way In library, IHCVVI'IT KIIIINL anulhvr nmrriorl man: played for winning Allislar huskctball 1mm. Dewitt JAMES GRIFFITH Vilunia. Ark. Biology Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College: Cavalier Club 3. 4, Vicu-Prus. .1; Men's Gice Club. 3; Baseball. 3. WILLIAM .IUF. HACKER JR. Muskugw. Okla. Bibls' Lcmguugp um! Biblp IRC, 2. Executive Council, 3: Who's 'Who 3. LEHMAN HALL Sven'ry. Ark. Phjwftul Ea'uc'ufinn Mohicun Club 1. 2. 3, .1. 5: Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 5: Pan and Parchment 4. 5: FTA 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. -l. 5; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. 5: Softball '2. 4'. All Star Basketball 1. 2, 3. A1. 5: All-Stur Baseball 4. MARY 81'1 . HART Athens. 'I'vnn. Hmm' Economics Transfer Irom Tennessee V'Vesleyan Junior College: HHH Club 3. 4. Vicc-Prcs. 3. Prrvsident .1; Campus: Players 3, -l: Home EC. Club 3. 4. Reporter 4: Pom Joan. Cnpy Editor 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4; May Queen Nominee 3. RALPH DALE HARHVIAN Suyrv. UHu. Surrz'af .S'r'fz'nrc' Alpha Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4, Scribe 4; Largo Chorus 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4. ViCC-PJ'DS. .1; lnlramurals '2. 3. 4; Health Council 4; Sign Language 2. 3. -1. B. VVELDUN HATCHER ljUIlliiH'. R'Iirh. Biblv Transfer from David Lipscomb College; Sigma Tau Sigma '2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pros. .1; Campus Players 2, 3. 4: Cnmvrn Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pros. 4E: IRC 2. 3. 4. U. S. Delegation 3. Pres. 4; Bison Photographer 3. 4: Petit Jean Photographer 3. 4: Intramural Sports 4: May Court Representative 3; Ul'bzltc Team 3. SAM HAYNES Diumnml. Mn: .4 fun? Ifduculinn Delta Iota 2; Tri Sigma Delta 3. 4; Men's Glee Club II 2; A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Large Chorus 1. 2; A Tempo 1, 2, 3. 4; Sec.- Treas. 2; Pres. 4'. Men's Quartet 3. 4; Opera kashop 4; OPEN. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Orchestral Ensemble 4; Vocal Ensemble 2; Campus Players 1; FTA 4; A Tempo OuTSianding Musician Award 3: May Court Representative 3. BETTY HELM XX'mmleu'v. XVasIl. Elmnrntary Education mm' Psyrhningy Transfer from Wenatchee Junior College; Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4. Pres. 4; F'I'A 3. Reporter -i: Bison Society Editor 3. Staff 4: Petit Jean 4: Petit Joan Queen 3. EDWIN DVVIGl IT IIESSON Sx-m'ry. Ark. Buxinvss Adminixlratinn Delta Iota 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. Softball 1, Volleyball 4. LINDELL HOUSEI.Y Nlnrrillml. Ark. Businms x1dnu'nisn'arirm Transfer from Arkansas Polytechnic College; Sigma Tau Sigma 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Junior Class Softball Champions 3: Baseball 4. 147 Aq w-Av Paul Norma Hollis JENNIE VIAJORS - always ready for a big laugh; uffm'od a roariy smile while serving fund in liw dining: hall. JAMES MAXVVELI. - pluggod hard l'nr IRC rlub; married and active in sports on rumpus. JOE MATTOX i rvalizml amlliliun ul' marrying before t-ntt'rinp; mvtl strhlml. I'lspwinlly gum! in spurts and Chomistry prlusiuns. PAUL MAGEE Howls 1m inlruducliun. Student Council proxy, gum! schnlar. gum! l'I'ime gmul husband. NORMA LEE neat in manly ways. Norma has big plans in mind for ihe future, HOLLIS NIAYNARD-WHVD fakv wlm spilled the pnpvm'n iSpUkPll in sign langungv .ul' c'mu'sm multl be heard running from Annstmng 10.2 nlmnst may night of Hm work. At the fall outing at. HRed's Place, The 1954 spring uutjm: m LGranz1.Jane. Red and Glenn and Kathyrn look on while Jerry prefor making hamburger pattivs to slicing Cliff cooks the hamburgers. anions. M8 JI'IANE'FTF. KER Soarry. Ark. Social Sricncc Phi DL-lm 1. 2. 3. .1; Soc. J; Girl's Glee Club 1. 4; Small Chorus 2; Largo Chorus 1. 2; IRC 3; PTA 3.4; Science Club :1; Texas Club 1. 2. 3. NORMAN REE Svarry. Ark. Phyxir'ul Edur'rmhn Transfer from Texas Tech; Mohican 2. 3. 4, Troas. 3; Camera Club 3: Pctit Jean Staff 4: Baseball 2; Football 2. L1. DEWI'IVF RHHNL Enid. Miss. Business Fmtor Sedalis 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2. Pros. 3: Men's Glow Club 2. 3: Large Chorus 1, 2. 3: A CappeEla 3; Basketball 3; anchnil 3. NORMA 1.15.13. Ridgt-ly. Tmm. Social Srivm'v Transfer from Freed-Hardeman; Omega Phi 3, 4. Sec. 4. Vice- Pres. '1: FTA 3: May Court representative 3. PEGGY LYDIU Slow. Ohio Englixh Delta Chi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2; A Cnppelln 2. 3: Large Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus Players 3; Poetry Club 1. 2: Bison Staff 3. PAUL RUSS MAGEE Pigg'nll. Ark. Br'blv Della 10m 1. 2. 3: Class Vichrc-s. 1: Class Pros. 23; Pres. Stu- dent Ass'n. 4; Class Favorite 1: Who's Who 4. JENNIIC MAJURS melltw. Calif. Busirrmx Phi Delta 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2; Vice-Prus. 4: Largo Chorus 1: Home EC Club 3: FTA 3. '1. W'IIJJAIVI JOSEPH RIA'IVTUX Svurry. Ark. Grru'ral Scr'a'nn' Koinonia 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec.-Treas, 3. Vice-Prvs. :1: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3: Basketbalf 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 4: Who's Who 4. JAMES D. MAXVVEIL I'IvzmsviHo. Ind. Buxim'm Admfnixfmtinn Mohicnn 1. 2. 3. 4: Men's Glee Club 1-. Large Chorus 1: A Cappella '2: Campus Players 2: IRC 3. 4. Vicc-PJ'US. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Fooibull 1. 2. 3. 4: Voilnyhall I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. HOLLIS BRUCE MAYNARD Canyun. 'l'm. Bibh't'al' Languugv Transfer from West Texas State; Mohiuan 3. 4. Reporter 3. Pres. 4: Baskothnfi 3. 4; Volleyball 4: Sign Language Club 3.41. Riuharrl Tummy Jvu't-II B: m n 10 BONNIE ATI'ADAXlH-nulml Iru' inulis. lulxkvllmll pmwness. um! frivmlly smilp in hunk mun. KICN NULAND k Fur W'llum HH' Bvll: 'I nllvrl. Elwrgy plm; kopl rumpus u'lu-vls' ml Hw gm. .HCW'ICIJ, OZBIRN hmy hnuwwifn- n'lm fuumi plenty of IiHH' tn kcvp grarlv m'vrngv high. BUB NUSSAMAN Hr'HlNl tlcm-n In marril-d bliss. but still funk am arlivo part in rumpus Iil'l- ranging; fmm spurls t0 ImHinvss mld Hf P1. JUAN NANCE a lmtlm' lulnu'n m; .Iinksf Always had a umilo for vvnrynnu rvwn wlwn Ullhlltkillg. 1' .'b RICHARD PFLAL'JU ; mtutlu'r sign languug'v PllthllbiiISt. Hus lrnls nf mam spiril in hJMWIN VI'HMMY PARRISII nnnl'lwr mmlnm RHIIHLUIII whu set high rwurds in StihfllilfhlliP nml almrlsmumhip. l'Al'I. NMTIVLLUIIGH - hm hm of rnnl'idvnrv and lur'l-z a I'Pill juy nut nf living. Liktw In 1:!er lmskt-rlmll. lxlCN PICHRIN z1gi1 vludWilllunc-yr-furllwhileMas well ak' fur lho Indies; mull! vmih' 1w l'mnu'l n11 lhv front mw in t'lilw SAM Nl'MAJIRl t'm1hI uluuys lu- tIt-pvmlvd upon tu have u Wm'm smilv and a I'ozuly gr't'c-ling f'nr 1111 m; llu'y ramo to dining: hall. BONNHC MrADAMS Jlulsunin. Ark. I'Ih'nn'nmry Hcl'lu'ulirm Tnfebl. 1. '2. 3. 4. Svm-Trens. 2. 3: Campus Players 1: FTA 4: Softbnll Championship TPam 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. -l: Mny Queen numinw 3: Cawnlivr Sweetheart 4: Pt-tit Jenn finalist 4. PAUL V. MAXI TLUUCH Fast l,iw-rpunl. Hhin Jluthmnutim JUAN NANCE Nt-me'l. Ark. Flnvm'xn'm' am! fl iutllvmun'm Omega Phi 1, 2. 3. -'1. Sop. 2. 3. Tums. 4; Largo Chorus 1; Glee Club 1. 2. '1; Campus Players 1. 22; FTA 2. Bisun Staff 4: Sriuncn Club 4, Vivv-Prvs. 4: Who's W'ho 4; SW. Student Ass'n. -1. KEN H. NOLANU .Unrrillml. AI'L. Pnlitirn! .S't'ja'mr D0118 Iota 1. '2. 3. ll. SPUATTPHS. 2. Pres. 3: Class Vic-o-Pre-s. 2; A CzlppPHn 2. 3. .3; Band 1. '2. 3. 4; Campus Pluym's 3. -I: IRC 2. 3: PTA 1. 2. 3. .3. Vico-Pres. 2. Pros. 3. PTA Stun: First Vice-Pros. 4; Football :2; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Minor Lcague AH- Stsrs 2. 3; Who's: Who -I. BUB JAI ILUCL NUSSANIAN 1.921le Kilns. Grimm! Srfrm't' Galaxy 1. 2. 3. -l. Vir-erms. 2. Pros. 3: Class Pros. 3: Ch? Club 1. 2: A Cnppulln l. 2. 3; Large Chorus 1. 2: FUN me Stuff 3. 4. Bus. Mgr. -l; ant-hull 1. 2. 3. --l. AH-Sturs 1. 2: BJLSle'HJlllI 1. 2. 3. 4. Allelur 75; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 3!. AlIvSmrs 3: Class Favorite 3, SATURN NYHAIIRT Iln;1:'zlki..18pun Biology Transfer from Ihnruki Christian Colloge: Delta iota 3. .1. R1:- portm' .1: Camera Club 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 4: IRC 4; Science Club 4. KATHRYN ULBRICHT Dnmzw'lls. Ark. I'flr'nmm'mj' Educ'm'irm Kappa Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. Scu-Tmns, 3. Rvpnrlvr 3; Girl's Glee Club 1: Large Chorus 1. 2; A Cuppellu 2: FTA 1. 2. 3. Sec. 3. JEWELI. 07.131 RN Svarry. Ark- English Ju Go Ju 1. 2. 3. 4: Large Chorus 1: Campus Players 1. 2; F'I'A 2. TONIMY LEE PARISH RI-ism'. AI'L. Atwmnting Transfer from Tulane University; Alpha Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4. Sec.-Trcas. 3. Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4; Chorale 3: Mvn's Clr-zw Club 3: IRC 4; Football 3. 4. Ail-Star 3. 4; VVhds Who 4: Ganus Award 3. KENNETH L. PERRIN Pncahmllus. Ark. illuthvnmtirx Sub T-IG I. 2. 3. 4. Sec. Mate 2. Quartermaster 3. Skipper 4: Large Chorus 1: FTA '1; Petit Jean Staff 4. Sports Ed. 4-. Font- bnll 1. 2. 3. 4. AlI-Stars 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Star 2. ' Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, AH-Stars 1. 2. 3; Who's Who 4. Bnhhy Morgan Barbara KEN RILEY full of sinrnrily and devotion nut 01113 for his Class H'l-I'IL but also for a rm'tain pt'rsnn working in Little ka. MORGAN RICHARDSON Harding's Camsu. A big man with an even bigger heart. BOBBY PURDOM tank great interest in high activities - of female type. BARBARA RICHARDS 1191' winning smilp mnld he found in the Ad building: during office hours; in the swing during off hours. PAUL RHODES - good scholar who's off campus activities rnnsistod nf a wife and home. DUN SEE - a speech major who used the soda pop machine in llll' student center for his snap lmx. PAUL SLATTON -- husbandly dutios oven included check- ing ahsonses in chapel. Seniors Helen. Frances, Ruth, Marion, and Ken still find time to look at magazines especially when a camera is pointed their way. RICHARD PFLAL'RI Now Gretna. N J. Flzmm'str'j' Lambda Sigma 1.. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3; Largo Chmus 1. 2, 3, -1; Men's Cleo Club 'I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, -1; Baseball 1; 2, 3, 4. BOBBY DEAN PUHDOM Mnnvll. Mn. Bible Frnmr Sndnlis 1. PAUL RI IUDICS V'Vit'hilu. Kan. B us im xxx Transfer from Friends University: Mdhimn Club 3. 4: Intramural Sports 3 '1. BARBARA RICHARDS Clvvi-iaml. Tmm, Bum'rmx's Ju Go Ju 2. 3. .1. Sun-Troas. 2. Pres. 3; Junior Representative to Student Cmmx-il 3: Large Chorus 1: Campus Players 1: PTA: Bison Assistant Circulation Manager 2; Petit Joan Typist 4; Who's Who 4; May Queen Attendant 3; Sophomore Class Favorite 2. MORGAN RICHARDSON Bt-mexd. Ill. Biology Transfer from Univ. of 111; Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club .3; 4: A Cnppolla 3. 4: Large Chorus 3. 4; Quartet 3, 4; Opera 3, I1, HENRY Ii. HPKIN .Im'ksnn. 'I'mm. Biblv Transfer from Frued-Uardeman College. KENNETH HI I IN Orlmldn. F122. Bibh' Transfer from F'rc-odJlaMlvman Cullugc. NANCY ANNE ROBERTS Iirlangm'. Ry. English Transfer from University of Kentucky; Delta Chi Omz-ga 2. 3: Large Chorus 3; Opera Chorus 3; Bohemian Club 3; Bi;;on 2: May Queen Nominee 2. DON SEE Snmlvrs. Ky. Spelvch Sub T-IG 2, 3. 4. Quartermaster 4; A Cappella 1; 2; Men's Glee Club 1; Large Chorus 1; Campus Players 4', Bison 1; Petit Jean 4: May Court Representative 3. J. PAUL SLATTON Snarry. Ark. Physical Educafinn Mohican Club 1. 2; Men's Glee Club 2: Small Chorus 2; Large Chorus 2; Campus Players 2; FFA 2; Track 2. 153 Marion MARION STEPHENS ; Hazel tn ht-I' l'rir-mls, A Home Er IIIiIiHI' whn hmk special inlvn-sl in lmys' rlluirs. KICI'I'H STUTTS a a man wilh visinn; sm-n plugging hard fur a Christian srhrml in Ohio. IHLI. VVUODRUFF 0110 11f HIP mus! sinH'l'P and friendly farm; on campus. .IANIC SUTHERLIN -g SHHIPIIL frivml par CM'QNCUCC; 1'0- mmnlmrml nn senior class nuling fur Jlm' Slum I'Imrtcd Mvn prayer. JIM 'IU'IVTLETON - nnc ulk llmsv hundlums; meld fiend for haskmlmll. CHARLES YALE gum! student with a passion fur loud spurt shirts. R'hnrlos Betty discovers 0m.- Uf the favorite Tommy, Barbara. am! Rex got :1 thrill out of looking outing pastimes - wading; the cold at the newly arrived rings. came later. ea; A m .VIARION HAZEL STEIWIFNS Trlllnzmn. Ark. Homc Emnnmim Ju Cu Ju '2. 3. -1: May Court Rep. 3; A Tempo 1. 2; Home Ec Club 3, 4. KEITH S'IU'I'TS Quakm' Cily. Ohio Bible and Biblical Lauguugm Galaxy 1, 2. 3. r1. vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, :1: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. JANE SI YTHERLIN Sonny. Ark. English Ju Go Ju 1. 2. 3. 4. SCC.-Treas. 2. Vice-Pres.2. Pros. 3: Student Ass'n. Rep. 2. 4: Campus Players 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. .1; Bison Staff 2, 3; Petit Jean Staff 3. 4. Editor 4; Who's W'ho 4; Honor Student 2; Class Favorite 3: Alpha Honor Society 3. 4, Pros. 4; Ganus Scholarship 2. HAROLD 'I'RUEX Puntim; Mirh. Education am! Psychology JAMES WESLEY TUTTI..ETON vaidvnro. R. I. Engiixh TNT 1; Koinonin 2. 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Men's Glee Club 1; Literary Club 4. vice-pres. 4: Bohemian Club 4: Bison Staff 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. MARY OLIVE VINEYARD Shirlvy. Ark. .Unflwmalics Tofebt 1. 2. 3. 4. reporter and vice-prcs. 2. vicc-pres. and sec. 3: pres. 4; Large Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella 3. 4; FTA 2; German Club 2: Health Council 4. WILLIAM L. VVOODRUFF Nashville. Ark. B usinmx CHARLES YA LE Bovm'ly Hills. Calif, Bible KYOKO YAMADA rll'Jkyn. Japan Bush Ems Transfer- from Women's Christian College of Tokyo: OEGE 3, 4. parliamentarian; IRC 3. 4; Spanish Club: May Court. Rep. 3. IKUO YAMAGUCI'II Yamanashi ken. Japan Social Scipnce Graduate Department ' I Graduate Faculty e ROW ONE: Jesse P. Sewell. Jack Lewis, Leslie Burke, Canard Hays, ROW TWO: Evan UIrey, Donald Sime. J. D. Bales. W. B. West. NOT PICTURED: F. W. Mattox. Three years ago Hardinghs Graduate Depart- ment passed from a dream into a reality when the Department of Bible began to offer work on a graduate level leading to the MA. degree. The work is divided into four fields e Biblical, Histori- cal. Doctrinal and Practical. The faculty has seen to it that graduate stu- dents have enough work to keep them busy. But in spite of term papers, reports and preparation for regular classes, the graduates found time for other things. There were outings and the parties in the Wests' home; there were coffee parties in the stu- dent center between classes, and of course un- married students were. determined not to let cur- ricular activities interfere with that all-important extracurricular activity of finding hthe perfect 9 V 7 - I - 3 - . 7 3' .1 i .i ' L preachefs wife. h. ., h h ' f3 ' 9 h . e ; I k -,- H ' 7h 2 W. 8. West, Jr., Th.D,, Professor of Bible and Religion and Chairman of the Department of Bible, Religion, and Philosophy. Graduate Class Officers: Bob Turnbow. vice-president; Charles Pittman. secretary; Harold Holland, president. 156 ROBERT ll, ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. BEECE VERNON BOYD Jasper, Term. ?CARL BRECHEEN Hollis. Okla. DALE BUCKLEY Nrw A NJan-Y. 111135. ROBERT L. COBURN St bmlopol Calif. BOYD W. FIFLD Juneau, Alaska BILLY M. FULKS Huntington, W'. Va. GEORGE W. GREGG Cordell, Okla. HAROLD HOLLAND Scurvy, Ark. BROWN CAMPBELL KINNARD Franklin, Tenn. QRUSSELL A. McNAL'rY Ontario, Canada FixDOUGLAS S MARSH Memphi s Term LAVEBN MOORE Coldwater M 155 YUKIO MORI Tokyo. Japan m R. MOUNTJOY , Juneau, Alaska OWEN D. OLBRICHT Searcy. Ark. ! ROBERT PAGE Dundas, Ohio L-d NBY EDWARD PIPKIN Jackson, Tenn ' 'LES PITTMAN Memphis, Tenn. Tgr Y PORTER Ridgely, Tenn. JZOBERT B. PRINCE Columbus, Ohio 1 1:.URNH RAINEY g ' ', - Searcy, Ark. 9+ ' E. ROGERS Jeffersomille, Ky. i N SANDERSON Springfield, Mo. .3 1 :3$'T W. TURNBOW Shreveport, La. OBGE LEE WATSON1 JR. Morven, Ga. IER V. WRIGHT Greenway, Ark. K. ZINK Tulsa, Okla. . . . oFFering a well-rounded program intellectually, physically, spiritually and socially is . . . THE ACADEMY f 158 V .WLW. no; II uIn LA l IULt'A n , - .WWVVLJ . $.wgw 4: a; a: ' 5 i'sj'nfi': 1m F?'Wd'd Mkarm f ,. 3' in ;- gjw f: -u'- - ...' . Academy and Elementary School Perry S. Mason, MAA. x'lrndvmy Slqwrintendynt W'ilhur Rainoy. MA. Elementary School Principal Harvey Arnnld. BA. .S'pw'rlL Biblv Edward leggvlt, HA1 qusir. Phnrus. Band .1. IC. Bvrryhill. NLA. Social Sriwrw: aniro Crmlriurk H: Y '11 ,fnry Hvrl: Drum. HA. sh! Hugh K1. Urmm'l'. B.A. PA 12'. run! Frmrl: I'Llnisit' .lullllh'un. B.A Latin. Englixih Librarian . Fllr'n Knight, NLA. Fin! Urmlt' ' J. B. Lasnlor. M,A. I Srinnrr' Margaret Lasator. BA. Srivnrr- Iris Marlin Fifth and Sink Grades Hula .1. Mandy. BA 1 lump Errmomics Inez Pivkr-ns. BA. linglixh Mary l'itnor. RA. Huxinvxx Kmhryn C Ritchie. BAA. .Wmlh'mafirs Alpha LPG Turman. BS. Third and Frrurfh Grades ...A MAKING RAPID STRIDES IN DEVEIDIL MFNT during: the past several 31961115. 1110 Harding Aradomy received full accreditation by tho Nnrlh Conll'ul Assanrialiun of Secondary Srhnols zmd Collngos nn Nial'ch 2'3. 1055. Eduratinn in tho Aradomy is. above all. Christian edumtinn with the Bible being: studied daily by every studenl. Tho Sl-lmil. curriculum includes homo Ccmlumics, shorthand. gvneral husinosa typing. English. Latin sponch. arl. musir. pl'lysical education, Amorirem gnvormnont. Amoriwm history. world history. civ- ics. general science. hinlngyn Chemistry. physics, algvbm. ummvlry. Irigrmnmetry. and Bible. Acad omy stndoms enjoy using: the most modern farilim aim; available including well Pquippcd lalmralurios aml tlw 121105! visual aids. Debuting required long hours of research. Library was site of study. research. and relaxation. Under Mrs. Pickens many developed an interest in literature. The adage Practice makes perfect proves itself true in typing. 1 f 3: Key Club - ROW ONE: Richard Stackhouse. Perry Mason. Roy Vanderpool, Freddy Massey, Bobby House, Sonny Todd. ROW TWO: John Gibbons, Alan Highers, Guy McHand, James Oram, Mavis Baldwin. Harold Haskell, Angelo Padilla, Eulice Currington, Alvin The KEY CLUB. our service club at the Academy. is affiliated with the Kiwanis club. This Club is nnly four years old yet it has made many additions to our life in the Academy. For example. this year tho math mum needed some way to dish play its work so the Key Club chipped in to give the noodvd display case to the srhnol. They worked Citizenship Club h ROW ONE: Loreta Huffard, Peggy Robert- son, J. E. Berryhill, Mary Turman. ROW TWO: Freddy Massey. Alan Highers. Cashion. ROW THREE: Sam Kitching, Kenneth Dram. Jim McLeod, Jimmy Williams, Wayne Rice, Jack Rhodes. hard in order to be able to give the athletes a ban- quet. At the football and basketball games, Key Club members were always behind the Concession stand selling pup corn and candy- and when ever there was an Academy activity they helped to sell ticketsi Mr. Mason is the spunsor of this group with Frmldy Massey as president. Roy Vandcrpool as secretary and Bobby House as treasurer. Five seniors chosen for their ability of leadership make up the CITIZENSHIP CLUBA The objective of this club is to aid in the improvement of student- farulty relations and to make the Academy a more enjoyable place in which to live and work. During tho year the club was in charge of several chapels where problems were brought up and discussed by the students. Mr. Berryhill. the sponsor, worked with the club in writing a constitution that will go into effect next year. to Grow Through Work, Play, and Service H Beta. Club E ROW ONE: Jamie Stanford, Charlotte Singleton, Mrs. Inez Pickens, Ann Bowman, Charlene Harris, Mary Turman, Bettye Ritchie, Peggy Robertson. ROW TWO: Don Berryhill, Dwight Smith, Perry Mason, Lou Alice Martin, Bunny Norris, Claudette DuBois, Janet. Lawson. ROW THREE: Sam Kitching. Roy Vanderpool, John VanWinkle. Ritchie. After the six wvnks tosts wore nvm'.thoro was always a small knm ui- slndonts gathorcd around a sheet of papor 0n the bulletin board VVhV all tho attontinn? That shoot n1 papm' tnntainod the. names oi 11m momhms 0f the BEIA CLU B a national hmmr'aiy lub. NM. Pirkons IS tho spamsnr of this Club wiiil Freddy Massey as president. Buy Honor Siudenis Boltyo Rilrilio Gerald Cusoy Freddy Massey, Jack Rhodes, Gerald Casey. Edward Vandvrpnnl as viro-prosirient. and Charlvnv Harris us 5:001 tharyiireasurm'. 11 is a real hnnnr In become a momhor and a fight to stay in this rluli. A ninety average must ho. mainlainvd fur tvvn mnsecutive six wm'k periods In berumo a member; to remain a mvmhm' tho samo avoragv is requirvd. An annual M'Pnl l'ur liliS group ir: a breakfast ml Burralaureate morning. Band h ROW ONE: Ila Townsdin, Finis Caldwell, Pat Baker, Sam Haynes, Claudette DuBois. ROW TWO: J'Nevlyne Tunnicliff, Rheba Berryhill, Jane Lewis, Gail Shoptaw. Owen Olbricht. Ann ReveL Will Parker. Marilyn Fields. Neale Pryor. Bob Claunch. Joan West- brook, Lynn Rhodes, Pat Street. ROW THREE: Mr. Eddie Baggett. Wiley Parker. Edward Ritchie, Jack Rhodes. Don Sauter, Tom Brown, Joe Lewis. Musical Organizations Gave Pleasure Tho thirtyifivo rullvgo and high school stu- dents of tho HARDING BAND in their maroon and gray uniforms are ploasanl both to hehnld and to 1106112 The Band played at all hnme fnothall games and two out of tnwn gamest This aL'tivv urganizatinn perfurnmd in tho Band-Acadc-my Clmrtm Cnncmt and their own Band CHNFGH. This is the first yoar for 3 LARGE CHORUS in the Academy. This group was formed with the purpose of improving cnngrcgational Singing as woll as of giving a musical hackgmund to students. Their primary activity of the year was the Band- Churus Concert. December 17. Large Chorus h ROW ONE: D. CYCOHIIOL M. Jefferson. N. Kissire. N. Glass. G. Bush, Jt Waller. Bt Ritchie, P. Street, D. Roten, J. Osburn, S, Gower, A, Bowman. ROW TWO: L. Huffard, C. Harris, R. Coburn, I. V. Crews. C. King. J. Lewis, B. Fogerty, R. Berryhill. ROW THREE: J. Tunnicliff, R. King, L. A, Martin. F. Berry, D. Deering. C. Singleton, M. Turman. M. Van Sandt. D. McGinnis, C. Lappo. E. Norris, M. Torres. ROW FOUR: G. Martin, G. Stapleton, L. Robertson. C. DuBois. M. Millet P. Robertson, R. Hutchison, A. Revel, B. French, A. Padilla, D. Smith. ROW FIVE: D. Stackhouse. E. Ritchie, G. McHand. B. Cope. E. Currington, D. Berryhill, R. Kersh, C. VanWinkle, G. VanHooser. B. Tyler. J. Smith, B. Wallacet G. Casey, C. Martin. ROW SIX: C. Penny, St Todd, J. VanWinkle, J. Wil- liams S. Kitching, J. Joyner, M. Rhodes, F. Massey, P. Williams, J. McLeod. J. Gibbons. J, Rhodes. R. Brown, R. Vanderpool, C. Conn. Small Chorus h ROW ONE: Lorota Huffard, Janet Lawson. Betty Fogarty, Charlotte King. Claudette DuBois, Lois Robertson. Faye Berry. Rosalind King. ROW TWO: Bettye Ritchie. Janc- Lewish Ila Verne Crews, Ann Bowman, Pat Street. Mary Turman, Charlotte Singleton. CEarajane Lappo, Dot McGinnis. ROW THREE: Chariene Harris. Nona Glass. Garth Martin. Bill Tyler. Don Berryhill. Charles Martin, Dwight Smith. Peggy Robertson. Ruthie Hutchison. ROW FOUR: Eduard Ritchie. Mickey Allen, Guy McHand. Mike Rhodes. Freddy Massey. Ernes! Williams. Gerald Casey. Calvin Conn. Jack Rhodes. To Both Participants and Listeners Thv lhiriy-fiu- mmnhm's uf tiw SMALL CIIURI'S mako evwr'ul trips hath your: This year our trips to Brinkhw. anphis. Uklalmnm, Toms, and va vait'u Imn- given us many mmnurios. Rmm-mhm' hmx' wp nhnm'l laughml nut hand during a prugr'zim whom Hm. Baggmt madv a tvrrihlo Sextet h Jane Lewis, Hn Verne Crews, Charlene Harris. Peggy Robertson and Claudette DuBois. grimuro 1n hvnn 119 up? 01' hnw nhnnl the time wv hoard the J'mnhlinp; vuiu- nf Brn. Muslin singing. Down in the Vallny nr 011 Top of Old Smnkoy? But their? are PVOH iwtlm' momm'it-s surh as the fvnling nl' Clusemrss in God and t0 Garh nthm' which no had as we sang My Gad and I Hllli The Lurd Blvss You and KPPP Ynu. Quartet: Fred Massey, Mike Rhodes, Edward Ritchie and Dwight Smith. m ql'w-o'u em'nI-IIr-u-w z Dramatic Club - ROW ONE: Charlene Harris, Glenda Bush. Peggy Robertson, Bettye Ritchie, Beth French, Mary Turman, Diane O'Connor, Janet Lawson. ROW TWO: Alvin Cushion. Dwight Smith, Don Berryhill, Joe Rockett, Mike Rhodes, Dick Stackhousei Edward Ritchie. ROW THREE: Loreta Huffard, June Lewis. Ila Verne Crews, Bunny Norris, Mary Torres. ROW FOUR: Harvey Arnold, Charles Penny, Roy Vanderpool, Freddy Massey. Jimmy Williams, Jack Rhodes, Sam Kitching. And Drama Entertained Us Ed and Sam portray a tense moment in Seeds of Suspicion. A typical rehearsal for Meet Me in St. Louis. mg I Who has never felt a shiver of excitement when the wnrd llstage is mominned? Who has never felt a dosiro to be on the stage with its maze of lights glaring: down on him? Few would answer yes. and tho Harding Aradomy DRAMATIC CLUB is no exception. Eightyith students make up the Dramatic Club with Harvey Arnold as spnnsm and Jim Hayes as assistant director. Club members assisted in the pi ndurlmn of two plans- Seeds of SuspicimL VVhich was taken to the Speech Festival, and our sonim' play. llMeet Me in St. Louis, Even though it was hard work at times,all uf us participating: will remember these oxporienres aq holnnging among the happiest mo- ments of our lives. Backstage work keep Joe, Fred. and Jim well occupied. :3..- .- -- - - - - - - - - h f StudentILife Was Varied and'Enjoyable . .. The corner booth 7 silo 0! mmpusology courses. Vespers in Patti Cobb brought the day to a perfect close. Mother's home wuking was never like Alan's. This must have heen a sad song? Band music in tho ailernoon added to the excitement of Homecoming Day. ' ..! 1.: Pep Club - ROW ONE: Nona Glass, Ila Verne Crews, Rosalind King. Mary Torres. Jane Lewis, Lois Robertson, Faye Berry. Bunny Norris, Marcia Van Sandt. ROW TWO: Charlotte Singleton, Mary Turman, Claudette DuBois, Peggy Robertson, Ann Revel. Charlene Harris, Bettye Ritchie. Beth French. ROW THREE: Clarajnne Lappo, Deanna Roxen. Enthusiasm Filled the Cheering Section WWW gm :1 t-o-n-m tllalk m1 thn lrevaim. r-ngugod in. Thaw girls; arranged for 21 hnnwmming,r W0 also had four rhm-rlvaders that wore on tho paradv tlw HIM nl Harding Aradmny. Alsn they Imam, ley Wore nm in frnm at every hull gamv :Iommtml thc Hold l'urm'ory lmnw gamo and llvlpod loadinglr the pop squad in yolls. leliug al ball 10 raise nur st'luml spirit 11y placing pnstvr's in the gamma u'us nut tho nuly urtivily the Pop Chlll hall hvfm'vcurhgamo. Cheerleaders: Faye Berry, Claudette DuBois. Peggy Robertson. and Lois R0bcr1son. 168 Assistant Coach Stan Schwartz and Coach. Hugh Grover. Two Wildcats Bring low 8 Des Arc Eagle. Football Squad Small But Determined . Thv rvlum 0f fuur AiliDiStrict mvn I'mm lmt Robertson from the field ymfs rlmmpiumhip squad gavo tlw H'ilt'lt'nts a big liit this yvm'. They upenml th autumn Ht-awn by mnrvdingr u hillvr'ly mntestvd fight to a pnwmt ful liurltm squad Tho CatsH wvn' quick tn rv- tzlliulv wiih n virtm'y over Marvoll fulluwml by a rrushing Huh givml In Do Valle: Bluff. Although small in stulurr- lhv st'rappy vats pnwmi In In- luugh m1 11w gridiron us they huvkml their larger nppnnmlls wilh liro and zeal. Tho sr-asun rnmv in a dump with a fmu'il'ivr' remrd. I954-55 Season Record Harding 15 Ben'tun 20' Harding 15 Marvell 0 Harding 28 Dc Vans Bluffs 0 Harding 20 Cotton Plant 137 Harding: 1.0 Deaf Svlmnl 15 Harding 1-1- Heber Springs 0 Hardingr 6 D99; Art 15 Harding 6 Augusta 7 Harding: 7 Coming 20 169 These Are The Football Players... Freddy Massey Mike Rhodes BOb House All-District All-District All-mStfiEt Dwight Smith Ken Oram Mickey Allen Charles VanWinkle Otis Falls Reggie Hamill John Gibbons Johnny Berryhill Chuck Dean Joe Rocket Sonny Todd Tommy Dwyer Richard Beeson Roy Vanderpool James Gram ...And The Royalty They Selected Peggy Robertson Football Queen Senior Team: Johnny Berryhill, Mickey Allen, Gerald Casey, John VanWinl-de John Gibbons. Edward Ritchie, Dwight Smith. NOT PICTURED: Mike Rhodes Wildcats Reach Semi-Finals In District Basketball Tho XVih'Imts 1mm! a brilliant 3043 rorm'd. despite siriinrss and injuries which plagued 11mm thruuglmnl 11w wagon, Thvy rem'llml tho finals; of tho rnuniy lullrnammlt but were rlofealt-d by GriL l'ilhvillo. In this gamv 1110 VVildrals wern weakened groally 11y sirknoss. In the distrit't iuurnament the Hcats rmrhod tho somi-finals lmforo being de- feated by Snmhsidc in a real thrillvr 57-50. Freddy Massey placed on the all-distrrict squad. l954-55 Season Record Harding 55 Soutllsido 48 Hart'linp; 58 Bnobe 513 Harding 60 Boobe 55 Harding fill Swilvllm 51 Harding 70 NICRBO 40 Harding: r54 Plummorville 4-H Harding 49 Mt. Vm'ntm 54 Harding 4-2 Vilnnia 4-0 Harding 48 Bald Knob 32 Harding '3-1- Dvnf Srlmnl 43 Hulrding 56 Cotton Plant 4-0 Harding Hi Dvaf Srlmul '20 Harding U3 Hobor Springs 24 Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding WIarding W'Iarding Harding H Iarding 'Harrling Harding '1 Tarding tTmtmarrwnl Play Jl-xl b; Jl '61 DIOKJJIQIQI e-LOSZTK 50 58 '35 65 '37 .Imlsnniu Gri ffil llvillv Mrnno Swiflt m Vilunia Central Rnsohnd lionsotl Gri ffi lhvil lo Swiftt m McBao Snulhsido Roy Vanderpool, Freddy Massey. '32 56 50 61 40 36 44 4-3 64- PI '12 52 5,0 FREDDY MASSEY shoots for two against Beebe. JOE ROCKET goes high to get his shot, off, and just barely succeeds. ROY VANDERPOOL goes high into the air to snare a rebound. EDWARD RITCHIE toes the free throw line against Beebe. Junior Team: Jimmy Lawson. Carlton Burke, Roy Shinley. Don Berryhill, Bill Cannon, Timmy Rhodes, William Simp- son Robert Kissirev Lynn Rhodcsv Junior Basketball... Harding: Harding Harding Harding Harding: Harding: Harding Harding I lnrding,r Harding: Harding: Harding Harding: - l954-55 Season Record gmwl-wuwlvrpwlg +32J1d-.:1,..1.;..-x1tv .919 3+ Pleasant Plains A ' Beclw 4'3 Roche 50 McRm- '20 Bald Knnb 35 Doal' Srhunl .33 Cnllnn Plant 27 Dvuf Sclmnl 18 HohvrSprings 23 .lndsmlin .33 Cvnlral .32 MCRav '32 Rusehud rub 1741- Timmy Rhodes fires mm up as Robert Kissire gets in position to rebound. F 1' 4-$ ' M'rgf' - H. '. wh ' Htfn . u-r'f A 3 k: - , 4an . - 2A 1'1 .. :u. Track Squad: Jimmie Smith, Perry Mason, Dwight Smith. Edward Ritchie, John Gibbons, Don Berryhill, Jimmie Atkins. Roy Vander- pool. Gerald Casey. Joe Rockett. Sonny Todd, Mike Rhodes, Charles Martin. Ken Oram. Fred Massey, Roger Brown. Sam Kitching. State record holder. Freddy Mnssr-y. shows his Iurm in the 880, Wildcats Win Track Crown 'I'hv Viltlral-s scream was heard lllrnuglluut tho slem- last sonsmn us they Gasmi past all distrirl rivals 1hr lhv rindvrza' frown. Tho calls wvnt Wild in lllv Uistrirt I3 moot by racking up sumo 80 . puinls. Lnlvr ml in tho svzmm their spikvs dug: deep in pay tlirt when those mighty mamthnns marrllml nn 11n- shm- mvvl taking: possession of a firm third plum 1n the 880 yard run Freddy Massvy Fanw through Will! u now Slalv rncnrd. Gerald Casey and Dwight Smith are trying to get lhoir hand-fo perfected. Edward Ritchie carries the mail home. Fall Ila Verne Crews Mary Torres Deanna Roten Loreta Huffard Betty Fugarty Mndena Harwell Hula Mandy First row: Bettie West. Abigale Lucena. Modem: Harwell, Deanna Rozen. Loreta Huffard. Aileen Wilbur. Pat Street. Second row: Betty Fogar-ty, Marcia Van Sandt, Ila Verne Crews, Miss Eula Moudy, sponsor, Mary Torres. Lou Alice Martin. Not. pictured: Sue AkerS. Janice Osburn, Shirleene Gower, Velma DeMedina, Elizabeth Smith, Shirley Abrams. SUB-DEB Presidynt Vice President SecretaryuTretzsurer Spring Ila Verne Crews Sue Akcrs Deanna Rntcn Reporter Mary Torres Deb-at-Arms Janice Osbum Historian Modena Harwell Time nut from club meeting for picture taking. 176 Sponsor Each Suh-Dvh mvmhvr was truly a Nguphisti- rated Lady esmrtc-tl by a lmmlsnmo ,Q'Ont tn the banquet in tho Terrarv lhmm nl' 11w Mayfair Hotel m1 February .26. Dorm'ntimls wvm in pink and black with thv Lvuh-rpivw lming 0f pink carnations and prngrams 21ml plaro vzlrdq nf hlnrk imprinted with gold; Earlier in lhv yveu' llu'so same girls were $0011 informally altirml fur tlw pr'vliminary initia- liun uf plodgvs' at tho IIUIIN' ul' Deanna Rnten xkgzucstsi! were sorvvd lladuml and blue cheese. Later Hm smnivfnrmal. rumllt-light initiaiiml cere- many was held at Lnrvm Huffartl's homo. A spring muting; ml Mav 2 rlinmxml lhv year's activities. First row: John Vanwinkle. Alan Highers. Wayne Rice. Richard Beeson, Jim Hall, Ronald Kersh. Second row: Jim Smith, Pete Williams, Jim Andrews, Al Martin Dieturt, Gary VanHooser, James 0mm. Third row: Alvin Cashon, Chuck Day, Harold Haskell, J. E Berryhill. Jack Reid. Bobby Lacy. Not pictured: Reggie Hamill, Nicky Hovas, Jimmy Joyner. Jeep Martin, Paul Berry, Charles Penny. ZKT Alan Highers President Jack Reid Vice Prmz'dcm Chuck Day Secretary-Trmsurw Richard Beosnn S'argerltAat-Arms J. E. Bcrryhill Sponsor Pledges get that chained clown feeling. The 'KKT plcdgm underwent a strict initiation which Climaxod plmlgv week. Aftvr ovorynnv had had :1 Int of fun well. piedgemastors anyway they disrllssml plans for the year . Tlmso plans inf eluded famp VVylricM-wmtl W'm'k Day which is an annual event. for this club. Adding 7.05: In ilw ZKT ymr wore llm now Hub pins and Milo uml yellow jarkvts. 'l'hv Tm'rau- Ruum ul Ilu' Muyfuir Hotel hvcumv u HSlumlmaL ml le'rl: '3 I'm Ilm banquet. May 0 found the ZKTS at Pctil Joan my joying 1110 fnucl and hiking nf an outing. 177 You can always 51ml :1 KAT piodgo because at 1119 mention of WXir lhiti Ihvjy th'up tn the grnund 21nd mvor llwil' hmds willl timir hands. lero wen: twn illiliillillllH fur llu'sv tI-n pledges ll: vnjny this ymr. Th0 lmnqm-t n11 March 10 was a high spot in llw ymt' fur llw RATS wlwn thoy had as a themv Sung ni' Hu- Srnuth. Thu thome was carrivd nut in lllllSil' willt Sivplwn Fusiofs 5011,qu and Brn. Rilrlliv's rvmiitinn uf' WWI Man River. Camp Tahkndah was llw uito vlmwn fur their nut- ing nn April 3. Mary Turman quips at banquet. K.A.T. Mary Turman Prosidrn! Peggy thvrtSun Charlono Harris Vz'rrv Prmidunt Charlntto Singleton Bunny Norris 84'Cn'tary-Trvasuryr Boltyo Hilrhio Faye Berry Rvpnrjhlr Fayv Berry Claudette DuBuis Kitfa'n-al-Arms Claudotlv DuBnis Pvggy Robertson Hixforimz .lanv Lewis Alpha Leo Turman Sponsor Seated: Peggy Robertson. Alpha Lee Turman. Standing: Rosaline King. Charlene Harris, Lois Robertson Claudette DuBois, Bunnie Norris, Mary Turmnm Nita Kissire. Glenda Bush. Birttye Ritchie. Janct Lawson. Jane Luwis, Charlotte Singleton, Clarajane Lappo, Faye Berry. Dot McGinnis. Not pictured: Ruthie Hutchison During plodgr- wovk tho Kn pledgomastc'krs went around with spntlvss shnvs. A150 that week there was always a K70 pledge ready to politely open the dnnr for any who might wish to enter. They hold their informal initiatinn in the fnuthall dressing;r mum on Nnvmnher 1. 0n Fob11.1ary 15. the K-95 and their datm turned western for 3 Cum:- boy banqum. Tho atmnsphero wa's made very realistir with sarldlos and 01d humus, May 16 was the date nf Ilm annual spring muting. Edward Ritchie Mike Rhodes Mavis Baldwin Roy Vanderpunl Hugh Grmgvor and Eddie Baggett What western party would be complete without a hanging??? President Vice President S ecretary-Treasurer Parliamentarian Sponsors First row: Eddie Baggett. Ed Ritchie. Dwight Smith. Jim Adkins. Don Berryhill. Angelo Padilla, Mavis Baldwin, Coach Hugh Grover. Second row: John Gibbons, Charles Martin. Steve Sands. Glenn Stapleton, Bob Wallace. Bob Cope. Third row: Sam Kitching Mike Rhodes. Jim McLeod, Ken 0mm, Bob House. Otis Falls, Eulice Currington. Fourth row: Jack Rhodes, Roy Vanderpool, Calvin100an Jimmy Williams, Fred Massey, Tommy Dwyer. Not pictured: Johnny Berryhill, Joe Rockett, Mickey Allen, Gerald Casey, Guy MCHnn: Perry Mason. ?..er n . w : First row: Mabel Jefferson. Mary Jo StnnIord, Nancy Ross, Jamie Stanford. Mrs. Andy Ritchie, sponsor. Marian Jones. Carol Wicker. Ann Revel. Second row: Jane Waller. Diane O'Connor. Martha French, Ruth Coburn. Carrie Montgomery. Reba Jo Berryhill. Beth French. Nona Glass. Not pictured: Ann Bowman, Denise Deering, Gloria Durham. Emile Burke. STAR Jamie Stanford IH'uSidvnf Carol W'irkor Vim' inidvn! NIartha Frmu'h ern'fun' Ann Bowman Trum'urvr TVIary Ju Stanfnrrl ermrhv' EVIrs. Andy T. Ritrhiv .S'punxnr Ann. Marion and Carol relax in the inn. I To ,. 1 .. 1h 5' Tim warm! Tlu'tu Alpha H110 Club is oxat'tly lwn yharq nltl II wm i'urmml Iml yt-ur iuwansv ui- Mu,- largo Pnrullnwnt in Jligll srlan Thvir Fifteen pls-tlgos W011 I111 ! 21ml H'IIHP FilpS nml slwnt llmil' Tinn-1vllingzul11t-I' pmplv llw limv in tho Inn. On April 0 they rlnlmml Hu-ir INN fm- llwir hanquel. lCnsII-r IJu: mlI', ' 'l'hv unit's l'lm rulminalvtl in a jnurm-y ln Pom Alum Munniujn ml Max' Tl, Tlm hiking: l'unrl, uml lauglm-r nl' lhia day u ill 1m: 5mm 1m flnrluqu-H 180 7eafwzin9 772m, 7ete patticipanfs . . . Miss Charlene H arris K A T May Queen Attendant MAY COURT ROW ONE: Nita Kissiru, Marian Jones. Sue Ackers. ROW TWO: Charles Penny. John VanVVinkle. Micky Allen Miss Ann Revel S T A R May Queen Attendant BEST ALL AROUND F Teddy M assay Peggy Robertson WITTIEST Alan Highe'rs Dorothy McGinm's FAVORITES Charlene H arm's Roy 'Ua'nde'rpool CUTEST Faye Berry M mickey Allen n! The Freshmen. . . Freshman Class Officers: Pete Williams. reporter; Bettye Ritchie. secretary: Robert Kissire, vice- president; Don Berryhill, president. Stephen Berry Dun U'noal Borryhill ' Hlmhu Jo Berryhill ; I 'q Ruhm't H. Cnpc ' k$ ' Charlr's Lzm'rr'nm Dean . . Velma Vinlm DoModina Ray Alf'rOd Efforsnn May Both Front'h Jim Hall Ronald V'Vayno Knrsh Humaliml Ring t J CI. ,- - Rnhm't L, Kissirn Boltyv May Rilrhie Palrivia Ann Street Ailmn Louisn 'Wilbur Alvin Clyrlv X-Villiams The Sophomores. . . Sophomore Class Oflicers: Gerald Casey, president: Jimmy Joyner, secretary; Modems. Howell, reporter; Charles Martin. vice-president. Emilio Burke Gerald W'ayne Casey Ruth Carolyn Cuburn 1 84 SOPHOMORES I Al Marlin Diotorl Gloria Joan Durham Marlena Harwell Malwl Florence Jefferson Jimmy .Inynvr Bobby Allhn Lary Chm'lvs Jorumo NTartin Luu Alice Martin lim Uliphint MCLond Carriv Lnu Mnntgumory Diano .Imnnnnn U'Cnnner Iamos Rirhard 0mm Jack H'ayno ledos David W'aym- Rirv Nancy Marin Ross 5; ,u 353;;3ggiu' , s Maryin Carolyn Stanfnrd K6110 Fluronn- Ulrirh Charles Ray Vz-m W'inkle Bottin Gale West Ernest Earl VV'illiums W WWW W! g The Juniors. . . Junior Class Officers: Roy Vanderpool. president; Charlene Harris, secretary; Sam Kitching, vice- president. Shirley Annvlu- Abrams James Ruben Adkins Mavis 8. Baldwin 185 JUNIORS Rirlmnl Brown Fuyv Barry .Inlm Elvin Borryhill Ann anman Frank Austin Bruokg Alvin Willard Cashnn Calvin Edward Conn James II. Crvws Churk Day Clamlvllo Danis Unvitl 'I'hnmas Dwycr David H'idcr Iilimlwth Jn Fugarty Martha Fronrll .Iulm Hvx Gihhlms Nana Hinge Shirlmu- annr Glmnm Charlono Harri-s Hubby Nhlvk Hullso Rulhiv Adhlinn I'luu'llisnn Marian .Inrws Charlntln Ruth King Nita Umm Kissir'v Snmuvl l7. Kilrhing Clnz'aiunv I.appn Marilyn Jemv me'is immy Nun'is limmvlh Uram Luis .Ivunvltv Ruhcrtsnn Wiltnn Rirharrl'Stackhnuse .levlynn Tunnicliff Rwy Iildum Vandorpnol Mania Lop Van Sandt Rnhm't A. VVaHaCC Jamns Raymund Williams The Seniors... r r' Senior Class Officers: Edward Ritchie, reporter; Mike Rhodes. vicc-president; Peggy Robertson, secretary; Freddy Massey, president. SUE AKERS Kennett, Mo. Transf, Kennett High School; Sub Deb 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; May Court 4. MICKEY ALLEN Memphis, Term, Transf. Hay Long Jr. High; K-9 1, 2. 3, 4: Small Chorus 3. 4; Large Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, .4; Dramatic Club 4, Reprter 4; May Court 4: Track ; All District Football 3; County Bas- ketball 3, 4. ROGER BROWN Estancia. N. Mex. Small Chorus 4; Large Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4. GLENDA ANN BUSH North Little Rock. Ark. Transf. North Little Ruck High School; KAT 4; Small Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 4, Large Chorus 4. ILA VERNE CREVVS Keiser. Ark. Transf. All Saints Academy; Sub-Deb 3, 4. Deb-at- Arms 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Play 3; Sign Language Club 3; May Queen Attendant 3; Small Chorus 3. 4; Large Chorus 4; Sextet 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3. 4; Health Council 4. EULICE CURINGTON Van Nuys. Calif. Transf. Arcadia High School; K-9 4; Large Chorus 4: Debate Team 3. 4. DENISE DEERING Camden. Ark. Transf. Camden High School; STAR 4; Large Chorus 4; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. OTIS FALLS Medford. Ore. K-9 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4', All District Football 3. ALAN HIGHERS Clovis, N. Mex. Transf. Fort Smith High School; ZKT 3, 4, Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Citizenship Club 4, Chairman 4; Boys' State 3; Wittiest 3; Debate Team 3, 4; Key Club 4: Sennor Play 3; Sign Language Club 3; Home Room Pres. 4; Health Council 4 LORETA HUFFARD Chicago, Ill. Sub-Deb 1I 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, reporter 4; Small Chorus 2, 3, 4; Large Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Ci izenshi - ' OPAL LAIHD Baton Rouge. KAT 4. .IANFIIT LATVSUN IVIemphis. Tenr Transf. Treadwell High School: KAT 4; Small Chh -, 4; Large Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4. Sec-Treas. . Beta Club 4:; Pep Club 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. GARTH NIAR'I'IN St. Louis. M-T Transf. Southwest High School; ZKT 4: Small Ch-I g 4; Large Chorus 3. PERRY MASON Searcy. Are: K-9 1. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 3: Track 1. 3 : Beta Club 1. 2, h Large Chorus 3. FREDDY MASSEY Pontotoc. MH- Kh9 1. 2. 3. 4: Small Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3.. T Large Chorus 4; Citizenship Club 4 ; Beta Club 1' 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. ' Pres. 4: Class Vico-Pres, 2. Pres. 3, 4; Dramatic 3. 4: Senior Phly 3; Best All Around 3; Sign Lan Club 3; May Court 3; Football 2. 3. 4. All District 3, . All State 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4, All IT. lrict 3; Track 2. 3. 4: Outstanding Athlete Award .- Quartet 4. DOROTHY MCGINNIS Osceola. ' Transf. Keiser High School: KAT 3. 4: Pep Ciub 3,-- Trans. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Small Chorus 4: Chorus 4; Class Reporter 3: Wittiest 3: Sign L311 3. GUY MCHAND Memphis. T , Transf. Southside High School; K-9 3. 4; Key Club Small Chorus 3. 4; Large Chorus 4'. Track 1; Dr -- - Club 4. JANIS MCKNICHT Soarcy. 's Sub-Deb . 4. JANICE OSBUBN Ripley. Transf. Palo Verde High School: Sub-Deb 4, De- 3 Arms 4'. Large Chorus 4: Pep Club 4. CHARLES PENNY Memphis. Tea. Transf. Messick High School: ZKT 4: Small Chorus ' WEBSTER PICKARD San Antonio. T NIARY PIERCE NIemphis. Ten Transf. Central High School. JACK REID Houston. T Transf. Allen Miiitnry Academy; ZKT 3. 4. ANN RFLVICI. Augusta. 'y Transf. Augusta High School; STAR 4; Dramatic V 4: Large Chorus 4: Band 4: May Queen Attendant Home Room Sec. 4. MIKE RHODES Scarcy. ' e K-9 1. 2. 3, 4. ViCE-PI'ES. 3. 4: Small Chorus 1. 2.; .1. 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Most Valuable Player 4. District 4: Track 1. 3. 4; Beta Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Wit ' : . ' I ' i' 'r 4 EDWARD RITCHIE Searcy, Ark. 4 K-9 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Large Chorus 4; Small Chorus 1'- l. 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Band 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; f' Track 1, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 1. Pres. 2: Sign Language Club 3; Quartet 2, 3. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 1. 2. 3, Reporter 4; Senior Play 2. PEGGY ROBERTSON North Little Rock, Ark. ; KAT 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 2, Historian 4; ' Small Chorus 2. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Reporter 4; Sex- tet 4; Large Chorus 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Sign Language Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2; Senior Play 2. 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. 4; Home- coming Queen 4; May Court 2; Citizenship Club 4; Best All Around 3; Class Reporter 2. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. JOE ROCRET'I' Memphis. Tenn. Transf. Treadwell High School; K-9 3. 4; Sign Language Club 3: Football 4: Track 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. DEANNA RUTEN Searcy. Ark. Transf. Melbourne High School; Sub1Deb 3. 4, Sec. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4: Largo Chorus 4; Pep Club 2, 4. Dab-at-Arms 3. CHARLOTTE SINGLETON Fruitport, Mich. Transf. Muskegon High School; KAT 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Small Chorus 4', Large Chorus 4; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Beta Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. DWIGHT SMITH Sweetwater, Tex. Transf. Newman High School; K-9 1. 2, 3, 4; Small Chorus 1, 3, 4; Large Chorus 4; Quartet 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Football 4; Track 1. 4; A11 County Basketball 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus Librarian 3; Senior Play 3; Dramatic Club 1. 3. 4'. Sign Langulge Club 3; Beta Club 4. JIM SMITH Quincy, Fla. Transf. Dasher BibE School; ZKT 4; Large Chorus 4. JAMIE STANFORD Searcy. Ark. Transf. Abilene High School; STAR 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. . 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Large Chorus 4; Band 3, 4; 3x Beta Club 3; 4: Sign Language Club 3; Health Council . ' 4. GLEN S'I'APIJCTON K-9 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN TODD Searcy. Ark. K-9 1, 2,: Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Football 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Large Chorus 4. MARY TORRES New York City. N. Y. Transf. Washington Irving High; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4. His- , Iorian, Vice-Pres.. Reporter; Small Chorus 3, 4; Large ' Chorus 4: Sign Language Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. MARY TUBMAN Searcy. Ark. KAT 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2. Reporter 3; Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Senior Play 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Small Chorus 2, 3, 4; Large Chorus 4; May Court 3; Citizenship Club 4: Student Council 4; H. S, Petit Jean Editor 4. JOHN VANW'INKLF. Bay, Ark. Transf. Bay High School; ZKT 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; ' ' Basketball 4; Track 4. JANE WALLER Searcy. Ark. Transf. Searcy High School; STAR 4: Large Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 4. CAROL VVICKER Corpus Christi, Tex. Transf. Roy Miller Hig'h School; STAR 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Large Chorus 4; Texas Club 3; Pep Club 3; Sign 2n: ae Club 3. Soarcy. Ark. FIRST GRADE SEATED: Mary Katherine Hull. Jimmy Berryhill, Linda Sue Huddleston. Roger Pam iV'nrul Ann Brown, Mollie Marie Mason. STANDKNG: Bobbie Kellams. Philip Hughes, Barbara Bales, Micheal Hedrivk. Kathy Murray, Jvnrnr: Hm-L Linda Jane Cannon. Miss Ellr'n Knight. .W? ;ntl.l,,r ,1, 2M SECOND GRADE '- SEATED: Nena Hays. Joan Burks. Jackie Roberson. Pattie Sears. Angola Bowman. Cathy Slaughter, Linda Wilson. STANDING: Terry Exams, James Lee Word. Marty Bcckman. Kenny Cope. Joe Sims. Mrs. f'luriw-n Kvllnms Dic-kie Bm-ryhill, Marika Pilm-r Kay Field. John Lewis. Alan Garnm'. NOT PICTURED: Tim Norris. 1.3.3.;M THIRD GRADE 4- ROW' ONE: Harve Rhode5 James E. Street. ExL-cll Berryhiil, James D. Bales, Martin Rhodes. Richard Hall. ROW TWO: Evelyn Rotnn. Jan Atteberry. Judy Rhodes. Jimmy Spaulding. James D, Sears, Larry Luwsun. Jerry Evans; ROW THREE: Mary Hannah Sowell. Barbara Thompson, Martha HalL Mary Ruth Gibbons. Kenna Bainml Claudia Ilm-ris. Synotte HubbarcL Charles Abernathy. - NE. FOURTH GRADE ROW ONE: Lisa Schrade, Nancy Glover. Ann Hedrick. Joan Ritchie, Ruth Anne Brown. ROW TWO: Larry Rainey. Glenn Smith. Wayne Arnold, Miss Alpha Turman. Larry Hillis. Steve Hays. Mike Beckman. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES -- ROW ONE: Donnie Thompson, Dickie Dean, Doug Faith, Edward Hays, Clifton Ganus, Eddie Bennett. ROW TOW: Rosemary Speak. Helen Beth Powell. Lanny Casey, Mike Sims, Jimmy Arnold. Larry French. Phillip Rhodes. Louellen W'GSL ROW THREE: Sue Rainey, Eddy J0 Hughes. Mrs. Iris Martin, Pat Glass. Mary Ethel Bales. Nancy Copa Millie Jo Cannon. Omagono Cowan. Rethadell English. l, ' 1-33 4 r. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ROW ONE: L ynn Rhodes, Tommy Bryant, William Simpson, Eugene Page, Butch Short, Warren Johnson. ROW TWO: Chris Dean. Richard Jenkins. Curlton Burke. Lurry Daugherty, Latina Dykes, Timmy Rhodes, Jimmy Lawson. Woodrow Nii'holsom Bonjie Norris. ROW THREE: William Cannon, Naita Jean Berryhill, Carolyn Houser. Blends Roberts, Myra Cope, Mary Allen. Shirley Bryant, Mr. Wiiburn Rainey, Lola Margaret Speak, Linda Baitey, Dennis Read 191 . . Friends of Harding - people who are interested in us; we greatly appreciate their Friend- Iiness, courtesy and loyalty as shown in . . . THE ADS 192 Dear Reader: In the following pages will be found the advertising section. These advertisements have come not only from our local people but from our many friends and alumni all over the nation. Only through their generous contributions were we able to produce a PETIT JEAN which We believe is a fitting tribute to our school and,its students. They certainly warrant your patronage and support. Sincerely, The Business Staff g: , The Alumni Association Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas When you leave Harding, wherever you go, the Alumni office is always ready to serVe you. Keep us posted about yourself. Dr. Joe Pryor Jo Connell President Executive Secretary 194- '6? 1E? . f...- Illli II 9.!!! melI IIIII lelxl EA!!!- II1-i- II-IIV' x-i- IlI'lI III. -... : IE-ai 51-86 !-'.- I -II um. LII!!! ii- E!!! Y g M? I g ' E : - :. A : um. I rimi'rmin'szr umifimm The Rendezvous Cafe Cool, quiet surroundings . . . . friendly and efficient. service. . . . the tastiest of food . . . . in every way. the HENDICZVOUS continuuR to surpass its own high standard of excellence. We genuinely appreciate L11:1 hive pqummge we have received f'mm Harding- College. May M continue to survu you in the future. 'lemember to call us I'm bus stlmiulos and fares - we're the Missouri Paelflc Bus Depot. 195 Jayne shows Yvonne 21nd Carroll some of the latest jewelry at the IDEAL SHOP. You will take pleasure in wearing the smart campus fashinns on display at our store. Headlee's Drug Store Tm; modern drug.r stores in Searcy assure you the host in cosmetics, sundries and reliable drugs. At HI-IADLICIC'H Cecil will find exactly the camera supplies he wants. From cosmetics to cameras, you can depend on HEADLEE'S. 100 i' tHaJsms' Art Db .L' Besf wishes from Harding College Bodk Store Suppliers of liihlv Svhoul Supplies Ilihles Religious Books Harding Records Mail Orders Appreciated 1.07 Bill's Grill Harding students and faculty recognize the excellent food and superior service Which BILL'S GRILL offers to its patrons. Located on Highway 67-E. it is one of the favorite off-campus eating places. We offer excellent banquet facilities. Call us for arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMikle 108 Employees - Left to right: Pearl Johnson, Greg RhodeS, Florence Cox. Adrian Weav- er, Virginia Culpepper, Opal French, Mary English. Lavonne Dutcher. John Martin, Nellie Bennett, Jo Ann Stotts, Virginia Hutchinson, Alice Coles, F. N. Carney. Student Employees: June Snell, Delmar Browning, Ruby Reeves, Maggie Jenkins, Virginia Baker, Jack Rhodes, Venie Townsend, Virgil Weare, Bill Shupe, Shirley Harvey, Larry Stone, Wes Bentley. Bring us YOUR laundry and cleaning and we will SPLIT the PROFIT. We will be GLAD to help YOU with your DIRTY PROBLEMS. ,Jw-FE Harding College Laundry and Cleaners W ; d ' Greg Rhodes. Mgr. 199 The Security Bank Glenn Olbricht experiences the friendly service offered at the SECURITY BANK. We are dedL cated to serve you as an investor. Student accounts are welcome. The New home of Yarnell's angel food Ice cream. Berryhill's Sporting Goods For the finest in sporting equipment see BERRYHILUS. From tennis rackets to club jackets, you can depend on us for the best. ...ALesrr , unoivioeo ATTEm-ou I'm CHAPEL... Them- Harding- students are assured uf the same cour- teous service and the same high quality merchandise UYL'M' Eimr they visit the HEAIU'Y DHLFGMAS'I'l-jlt H9111, Ilic-k, Morgan, and the! others enjoy the fine l'el'H'Shmenls and food at nm' SHIN. nan JAMUI Eubank's Agency When Mr. Dyke's has insurance needs to be taken care of, he knows he can have con- fidence in Mr. Eubzlnks. You are assured of the friendly and efficient service at E U BAN 1x8 AG ENCY. Searcy Drugmaster 201 :- ? :l .:. : I'..l .': : . - :::' :-:i :23 h 1: : :::: J;E:n; 733:? :E. a'- Eiixn '. :5 Es 'lxK l - ' I n: :E 1 I $3 - 3 1 L a. .1 m ah-a;h Sgiziaa. hat a! g ,1 8 IE: IFIW m. l!l! I- J A i'mnn mr'lX ui-J-anA-n ; Q. j . 11 L. '1 I:- t . '4. a z - $' ' IR - Mayfair Hotel Entrance to tho. terraCe room. Superior food, friendly service and an atmosphere of serenity characterize the banquet facilities of the MAYFAIR. When planning a party or banquet for your club, be sure to call us for arrangements. Mrs. R. H. Branch, Manager 202 THglll TnIlI' POWER .n V's or SIX! Ride in style in the I955 Victoria, 0119 of Ford's most beautiful cars. 1901- the best in automotive sales and service. see 1119 WHITE COUNTY MOTOR FUM- PANY, un Irligz'hwny 67-1? in Seul'cy. F u .4 F.- 3' f A n biiir WlWla: W.. .+' 9 I 1,! r Walker's Men's Store Charles and Denny choose their ties from WALKER'S fine display. The latest styles from WALKER'S keep us well dressed. Park Avenue Grocery Hmmmm. . . . looks like Will is going to 'have a party tonight. He is wise to choose his refreshments from PARK AVENUE GRO- CERY'S wide selection of fine foods. 203 CONGMTULATIHNS TO THE . TRUE-TO-THE-BIBLE I.WERATURE SINCE l-866 THE- smnnnn Pususmuc' cummv CINCINNATI, OHIO compliments Hawkins Clinic Hospital Searcy, Arkansas Southern Auto Searcy, Arkansas 204 Ben Red Studio 116 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas Portrait e Commercial e Candid Photography May 15, 1955 Students, Faculty and Staff Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Dear Friends: I want to express my appreciation for your cooperation when I was taking pictures for your PETIT JEAN. I enjoyed your association very much each time I visited your campus. I want to congratulate you for being the fine people you are. When you are in Little Rock and need photographic work done, he sure to call at our studio. We are proud of the record we have made in Arkansas, and we want to continue serving you. If at any time in the future you want to order pictures like the ones in this years PETIT JEAN, please do not hesitate to do so, because we keep the negatives indefinitely. Thanks again, and I hope to see you soon. Sincerely yours, 6M K262 Ben Red SIGN OF GOOD NEIGHBOR . .7101 : Fm: HUNUllBUHIPHHEJ,unmadmhms Hams ul Natuaalube Motor Oil Knirknox and um Basnlmes Heat RESISUHE Lubricants 206 Modorn, high-speed equipmont1 as pictured above in nur pressnmm and bindery dopartmmlts. enable 115 to give yam a complete printing servivo. Any jnb large or small - receives the 5mm personal attention by men whn know how to give you the host in pr'mnng. Harding College. Press 4'. commercial prinfers Herman W est, Manager Hart's Auto Service 1135 HAHT'S AUTO SERVICE, if you need repair work done on your car 01' truck. Here, Mr. Hart and Dick Cuxsey, Harding: student. ' i - work on the Harding College truck. . II -. . A SHorii' mh- 13 ONE John and Dim enjoy the 1'1'ivruily :1an efficient ser- x'irll nfl'M'L-tl :11 the HEAR- tN HANK. Thir- hunk hasu pvrsnnnl inlmwl m ynu :19 an innwlcul', Sludum 'r'lr- l'lllllHH JIH' WPIFHHH'IL Quality service makes WOOD - FREEMAN LUM- Iililt COMPANY an asset to the building of a better Searcy. Call on us for min ahlo assistance with your construction problems. A m norms Coca Cola Bottling Company Ponder is a believer in the mama that re- freshesf' Around the world, 21 Cake is the favorite r1 rink. Hi2?! . M hi mp .3. 'I h Wolnder Super Market You'll get more value for your money at WONDER SUPER MARKET on Highway 67-1-3. Looks like Bill and his wife are stock- ing up on some of the fine selections found at our store. Surrounded by tradition . . . The Center of Yearbook Craftsmanship B. L. Scmtner, President SEMC'O COLOR PRESS, INC. Paul Bennett. Vice-Presidenn In Charge Yearbook Division 119 Nnrthwmt Third Street w Richard Struck, Production Manager Oklahoma City, Oklahoma a. Here's a Secret We'll Share With You T's the scare: of the home-made goodness in Sexton preserves and Jclhcs: we cook the mm! lrm'rs in small batchesand extra s-Lo-w-I-y. Just like moiher used to make. Preserves and jellies art 1he pride of Sexton Sun; shine Kilchc'ns. Let them be the pride of your own 9 labial Alt beller grocers. Searcy Truck 8: Tractor Co. Mo+or Truck Division International Oldsmobile Trucks Cars James Aclin, Mgr. Searcy, Arkansas Phone 362 Complimen+s Riddle Tin Shop Bolton's Cadillac and Pontiac Cars G.M.C. Trucks Avery Tractors and Equipment Sales FRIGIDAIRE - Service Phones 533-534 Wrecker Service Gospel Advocate Company NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Publishers of Gospel Advocaie -- Since I855 A 20 page periodical, published each week, and devoted to the truth of God. $3.00 a year. Gospel Li+era+ure Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses, from Kindergarten to Adult at low prices - SC to 18c for each child, each quarter. Guides for Teachers and additional materials available also. The Bes+ In Books School and religious books concordances, commentaries, diction- aries, histories, debates, Bible study books, gift books, and, in fact everything in reliable books. Send for catalog. The Bes+ In Bibles In King James. Revised and Modern Translations. We carry Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford and World Syndicate Bibles and Testaments at reasonable prices, prepaid. Send for catalog. Church Supplies Communion ware -- trays, covers, glasses, fillers, and bread plates; Communion bread; contribution plates ; and basketswaluminum and wicker; hymnboards, Bible school registers, attendance materials, gold and silver pins, and many, many, other attractive, helpful, economical things. Send for catalog. We Can Help You In planning church buildings, buying bulletin boards, purchasing seats, and hundreds of other things. Write us. Chris+ian Hymns Number Two 452 songs. The hymnal used most among churches of Christ. High Quality content, paper, and binding. $1.00 a copy prepaid; $80.00 a hundred, not prepaid. Many other song books and hymnals at very reasonable prices. Vacafion Bible School Li+eraiure For all grades. Teacher's Manuals, etc. The SA Book Club Send for particulars. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE Bradley's Barber Shop Harding: faculty and students are always at home at BRADLEYhS. Dr. Jack Wood enjoys the friendly at- mosphere and the good work which dis- tinguish this shop. COMPLIMENTS Gospel Tract Service Elza, Elvis and Everett Huffard 4507 West Wilson Chicago 30. Illinois Complimenfs of White House Grocery Searcy. Arkansas . Adam's Abstract and Insurance Company Specializing in all kinds of insurance, ADAMS will be happy to answer your needs. Here, Mr. Adams looks over some papers he has completed for a customer. Allen's Bakery Bernie Schrable and Darrell Skinner, both Harding students, assist Ronald Harrist in buying his favorite cookies. When planning an outing 01' party, remember we always have the finest bread and pastries. Firm Foundation Publishing House Prin+ers and Publishers :1: a: 11 Engraved and Printed Letter Heads, En- velopes, Office Forms, Personal Stationery, Wedding Invitations, etc. ax a: at Dealers in Bibles and. Testaments, all sorts of Religious Books, as well as Children's Books. 6-2651 - Phones 1 6-2652 3110 Guadaiupe St. Austin, Texas Baker's Friendly Shoes Jarman for men Twentyones for ladies Phone 1014 Searcy, Arkansas Kroh's The latest styles in ladies apparel. Harding Co-eds are welcome. Phone 681 Searcy, Arkansas ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Trawick's Appliance Store For the finest of electrical appliances and repair Work. come to TRAWICK1S. We fea- ture Crosley and many other nationally advertised appliances. . , 3! 3 15?3:323 The most popular place on the campus is the COLLEGE INN. We feature the finest of food and refreshment. Here, a typical college group gathers around the counter for a mid-morning cup of coffee. The College Inn compliments of Daniel Funeral Home Searcy, Arkansas - I Morris 8: Son 5 Men's Wear and Shoes o'.4AU ' EvquIENED 5000!!!th . Searcy, Arkansas 215 Smith-Vaughan Mercantile Company Benny inspects the beautiful Samsonite luggage at SMITH - VAUGHANS. For the highest quality in the home supply line, come and see us. compliments Porter Rodgers Hospital Searcy, Arkansas Dr. Lee A. Biggs Optometrist Searcy. Arkansas r ' r'xr 216 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Achuck. Warren. Jr. 131 2 2809 Coconut. Ave.. Honolulu. Hawaii Albin. Francis MA IF! 2 Box 229. De Queen. Ark. Albright. Barbara Lee 1J1 2 1400 Gill St., Huntsville. Ala. Albritton. Star W. 1F! 2 1910 Ardath. Wichita Falls. Texas Alexander, Cecil B. 131 2 4671 Jacksoq. Dearborn. Mich. Alexander, Darrel E. IF! 2 204 East 29th. Anderson, Ind. Alexander. Dillard E. 1F! Rt. 1. West. Miss. Alexander. George Franklin tFJ 2 1302 Madison. Bakersfield. Calif. Alexander. Herman C. 131 2 Box 14. Casa. Ark. Alexander. Shirley Ann IF! 2 812 Roger N.W.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Alexander. Thomas Leroy Sr! 2 102 Drilling St., Morrilton. Ark. Alexander. Wallace E. 151 2 Delight. Ark. Allen. Carolyn 0. IBM 2 102 N. Grand. Searcy. Ark. Allen. James Benton 133 2 Rt. 1. Appleton, Ark. Allen. Oneda B. 1311! 2 Judsonia. Ark. Anderson. Adella Ruth tFi 2 6 Randolph Penhaven, Pensacola. Fla. Anderson. Camille ISM 2 Swifton. Ark. Anderson. Robert H. IGI 2 11208 S. Troy. Chicago 43, 111. Anderson. Ruby Beth 1S! Rt. 2, West Plains. Mo. Andres. John Mason IS! 2 Box 5. Nashville. Ark. Andrews, John C. IF! Moro. Ark. Angel. Carthel Mac 151 2 806 West Academy. Searcy. Ark. Applegate. Ellen 1.11 2 Cottondale Fla. Armstrong. Inell Marie IF! 2 7025 Wofford. Dallas, Texas Arnold. Harvey 1G1 2 206 S. Cross. Searcy Ark. Atkinson. Robert M. IJI 2 24081 W. Iwocaravas. Canton. Ohio Ault. Patricia B. 18! 2 Rt. 2. Farmersburg. Ind. Austin. Margaret Ann 1J1 2 165 S. Third. Piggott. Ark. Bailey, Bedford IF! 2 529 Somerset Place. N. W.. Washington. DC. Bailey. Therold Eugene 131 -- 498 Josephine. Memphis. Tenn. Baker. Edward C. 1F! 2 89 First Ave.. Nyack. N. Y. Baker. Marion H. ISM 2 Rt. 1. Lake City. Ark. Baker. Patricia IF! 2 Box 185, Oil City. La. Baker. Virginia IS! 2 802 NE. First St., Walnut Ridge. Ark. Baldwin. Merton Maurice l3! 2 204 S. Cross. Searcy. Ark. Baldwin. Rita J0 IBM 2 1212 N. Lee. Cordell. Okla. Bankston. Jeanne M! 2 514 N. Tacoma. Tulsa. 8. Okla. Barber. James T. t?! 2'Minedo. Texas Barber. Mary Bob 1F! 2 Rt. 1. Box 140. Mt. Pleasant. Texas Barclay. Lawrence Edwin lJl 2 900 N. Chandler. Fort. Worth, Texas Barnes. Jerome M. U! 2 905 E. Weatherford, Fort Worth. Tex. Barnett. Billie Sue 1F! 2 90 Phillips Gro., Harrison, Ark. Barnett. Maurice James IJI 2 510 N. Sixth. Rogers, Ark. Barr. Wandalene 1F! 2 RL. 4. Paragould. Ark. Barrentine. Barbara Allen 1F! 2 23 South Auburndale. Mem- phis. Tenn. Barton. Margie lF1 2 Box 39?. Lewisville. Ark. Bateman. Frances Merle Sr! 2 Rt. 2. Quitman. Ark. Bates. Max W. lSJ 2 Box 162. Summerfield. Ohio Bawcom. Norma Jean ISJ 2 1421 S. Washington, Bastrop, La. Beasley. Huey Porter 1J1 2 604 E. Race. Searcy. Ark. Bedforci. Ellis Ray tJ! 2 602 East Vine. Searcy. Ark. Bedford. H. Martin lJl 2 1129 Providence Road. Springfield, Pa. Bedwell. Horace Wade 1F! 2 1095 West Ave.. Springfield. Pa. Beene. Reva N. 1F! 2 Mt. Vernon. Ark. Bell. Joy 1.1? 2 441 Clifton N.W.. Camden. Ark. Bell. Pat J. tF1 2 Enoln. Ark. Belue. E. Ann 4F! 2 Earle. Ark. Bennett. Carroll P. 181 2 Box 61. Dubach. La. Bentley. Wesley A. 13! 2 Boles Home, Quinlan, Texas Benton. James Calvin 1Fi 2 3420 Moore Drive. Texarkana. Tex. Berry. June J. lF1 212312 Sanger. Waco. Texas Berry. O'Ngal L. 13H 2 Box 65. Beedevil. Ark. Berry. Raymond Allen 1F! 2 Morgan 8n Lindsay. Jasper Texas Bettis. Mary,A.n.n 1F1 2 Williford. Ark. Bever. Ronald D. 181'! 2 Box 17?. Granada. Colo. Bills. Larry Morris IF1 2 Box 59. Lufkin, Texas Binkley. Mary A. 1F1 2 158 N. Monroe. Piggott. Ark. Blake. Bob B. 151 2 3728 W. Park. Okla. City. Okla. Blake. Shirley A1111 IS! 2 Rt. 1. England. Ark. Blanchard. Carl L. 181 2 612 E. Tenth. Juneau. Alaska Blankenship. Randal J. 1JJ 2 Monette. Ark. Boggs, Harry A. 1.11 2 Hazen, Ark. Bohannon. Billy H. 1F! 2 Rt. 2. Searcy. Ark. Boothby, Carlton Herbert 1F? 2 2718 Washington Blvd.. Huntington. W. Va. Border, Doyle IJJ 2 Box 603. Knobel. Ark. Boyd. Reece Vernon 1G1 2 Rt. 1, Jasper. Tenn. Brndke. Anne 18H 2 Rt. 3. Kellogg, North Little Rock, Ark. Brecheen, Ethelyn A. iJJ 2 930 E. Center. Searcy. Ark. Brecheen. F. Carl 1GJ 2 930 E. Center. Searcy. Ark. Brewer. Chris Edward 1F! 2 411 Hazel. Newport. Ark. Broderick. Jerry lSJ 2 Rt. 1. Wardwell. Mo. Brogdon. Betty Jo lF1 2 Augusta. Ark. Brooks. Peggy 13! 2 2205 Gidding. Clovis. N. Mexico Brown. Bernard 151 2 Box 456, Winchester. Ky. Brown, Bob Steven 13H 2 389 EA Main. Atlanta. Texas Brown. Dewey Morgan 1S1 2 2826 Ninth. Port Arthur, Texas Brown. Flora 1F1 2 102 Drilling. Morrilton. Ark. Brown. James Donald Sr! 2 424 N. Grand. Searcy. Ark. Brown. Robert M1 lSrD 2 Box 59. Spring Hill. Tenn. Brown. Roger 13p! 2 Estancia. New Mex. Brown. Thomas Reuel 1F 1 2 424 N. Grand. Searcy, Ark. Browning. Delmer F. lSri 2 2166 N. Summitt. Springfield 2, Mo. Brummitt. Jane 15H 2 Calico Rock, Ark. Bryant, Susis 1S! 2 Rt. 4. Box 180. Camden. Ark. Buchanan. Margaret M. KJD 2 Rt, 2, Box 52. De Ridden La. Buckles. Darlene Rae lF1 2 1718 N. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. Buckley. Albert Dale 1G1 2 230 Highland. New Albany. Miss. Burrough. Joe E. 1.11 2 Caroway. Ark. Burt. Richard E. 1J1 2 109 Dalton. Bastrop, La. Burton, Mary Larimore ISM 5050 Hillsburo Rd Nashville, Tenn. Byerley. Jay R. Hi 2 12 Phillips Lane. Darien. Conn. Byrd. R. Eugene IS! 2 Pleasant Plains. Ark. C Caldwell. Finis Jay 13! 2 904 Wayne. Kennett. Mo. Callens. Jimmy Bryan 1F! 2 805 N. Walnut. Steele, Mo. Cannon. Elizabeth Ann iFl 2 963 S. Willett, Memphis. Tenn. Carpenter. Norma Jean 1F! 2 Rt. 3. Winnfield. La. Carrington. Foy B. 181 2 1494 20th St., Detroit. 16. Mich. Carroll. Joseph Jeremiah IF1 2 Glen Del. Devine. Texas Carruth. Donna Sue IF! 2 Barton. Ark. Carson. Richard Henry 18! 2 3420 Maple. Erie. Pa. Carter. Ronald CF1 2 1241 Ulster. Denver. Colo. Carter. Margaret Ann C?! 2 2922 Evangeline, Baton Rouge. La. Cash. Shirley Ann tFl 2 2641 Chesterfield. Huntington 2, W. Va. Cates. Bonnie Lou 1171 2 Box 148. Omak. Wash. Cato. Carol E. fJJ 2 1523 Barber. Little Rock. Ark. Chan. Titus 1J1 2 Faith-Love Home. Farling. N, T.. Hongkong. China Chandler, Jim R. I81 2 502 E. Market. Searcy. Ark. Cheek. Alta Luna lSrl 2 502 Church. Arkins. Ark. Christopherson. Ida l I 2 621 West Main St., Sun Prairie. Wis. Clark. Alice Belinda ISI 2 1004 Alan. Juneau. Alaska Clark. Joe Frank IF1 2 Rt. 1. Shallowater, Texas Clark. Neil M. lSrl 2 Deer Creek. Okla. Claunch. Robert T. IS! 2 1521 Shelley Drive, Dayton 6, Ohio Claxton. Jane 1.1! 2 Grove Spring. Mo. Cable. Ronald Lee 1J1 2 Rt. 1. Gnsport. Ind. Coburn. Lois Ethel 1J1 2 609 E. Park. Searcy. Ark. Coburn. Robert L. 1G! 2 604 E. Center. Searcy. Ark. Coffman,'Lawnie B. ISp! 2 Hector. Ark. Coker, Bobby Lee CJ! 2 Rt. 1. Box 97D. Hoxie. Ark. Cole. Betty Jo 18H 2 359 Adams N.E.. Camden, Ark. Collins. J. W. 181 2 Tuckerman, Ark. Collins. Linda A. 1F1 McNab. Ark. Combs. C. V. IFW 2 203 3.15. Third. Bethany. Okla. Combs. David Dale 1F? 2 Rt. 2. Box 571. Newport. Ark. Combs. Georgia Ann 1F! 2 Combs. Ark. Cook. Charles Herman tFJ 2 1512 Colgate Rd.. Marietta. Ohio Cook. Mary Elizabeth IS! 2 1010 W. Race. Searcy. Ark. Cooper. Ann Etta 1S! 2 3324 Macon Rd.. Memphis, Tenn. Cooper. Betty Mae 1S! Grier. New Mexico Cope. Donald 181 2 6114 Cresent. St. Louis, MO. Cornett, Lillian 1S! 2 Wendover. Ky. Couch, Alfred James tF1 1 East Front St., Newport, Ark. Coward, Luther P. 1F1 1 605 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Cox, Billy Ray tF1 1 Rt. 2, Gladewater, Texas Coxsey. Richard Derrill tJ1 1 304 N. Coo-y-yah, Pryor, Okla, Craddock, William Lewis 151 1 South Point, Ohio Craig, John Ray 1F1 1 216 Juneau, Dodge City, Kansas Craig, Patsy Sue 151 1 Box 697, Jonesboro, Ark. Crawford, Lawrence H. 131-1 1 Rt. 1, Williford, Ark. Creed, Ralph Edward 181 -- 249 N. Cane, Opelousas, La. Criner, D. Jo tF1 1 4214 Kenyon Rd., Little Rock. Ark. Criner, Tommy 131 1 4616 Club Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Croft, Wanda L. 1F1 1 115 Joiner, Jacksonville, Ark. Crosby, Norma E. SH 1 Pangburn, Ark. Cross, Jennie 1Sr1 1 612 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Cross, Robert M. 1J1 1 612 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Crouch, Scharlotte C. 071 1 609 Blanton, Texarkana, Texas Crowson, Marilee Ellen 1F1 1 1039 N. Pine, Ukiah, Calif. Crumbliss, Rosemary Ann 1F1 1 5129 8th, Birmingham, Ala. Cuellnr, Joe 151 1 Box 783, Alamo, Tex. Culpeglper, Irwin J. 1F1 Row 1, Apt. 3, Vet Village, Searcy, Ark. Curington, Eulice William 15131 1 8700 Wakefield, Van Nays, Calif. D Dale, Lauralie ES1 1 Box 182, Davis, Okla. Dalton, Charlotte Y. 1F1 1 2005 Wismer, Overland 14, Mo. Dalton, Jean 1S1 1 9740 Midland Blvd., Overland 14. Mo. Daniels, Bebe J. 1Sr1 1 315 17th, East Moline, I11. Daniels, Mary Kathryn 1Post-G1 1 213 S. Rolling Rd., Balti- more 28, Md. Darling, Darlene tF1 1 1500 First Ave., N.W. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Darrah, David E. l'F1 1 730 Fourth, Marietta, Ohio Darrah, Joe W. ISI 1 730 Fourth, Marietta. Ohio Davis, Bobby Rex tSr1 1 Box 241, Pocahontas, Ark. Davis, C. Yvonne ISr1 1 1007 E. Hillsboro, El Dorado, Ark, Davis, Delbert Allen CJ1 1 261 Graton Rd., Sebastopool, Calif. Davis, Dorothy Lee 1J1 1 809 Illinois, Weslaco, Texas Davis, Glenn G. tFJ 1 Box 241, Pocahontas, Ark. Dean, Barbara 1Sr1 1 McAIester, Okla. Dean, Herbert P. 1G1 1 4543 N. Meade. Chicago, Ill. Defreece, Mrs. Virgil 1J1 1 Bald Knob, Ark. Degenhart, Alice Marie 1J1 1 Copeland, Kansas DePew, Clarence L. 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Box 508, Lindsay, Calif. Dickson, James Porter UN 1 Box 613, Brinkley, Ark. Diles, Bill Garth 1F1 1 Ravendon Springs, Ark. Dinkins, Wayne U. 1F1 1 Clarkton, Missouri Dirks, Loanna Janice 1J1 1 Box 1002, Dodge City, Kansas Disch. Joe H. M 1 1 1418 Laurene. Fairbanks, Alaska Dobyns, Boyce IF1 1 605 E. Race, Searcy. Ark. Dohyns, Mary Jo 13131 1 605 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Downs, Calvin W. 1F1 1 Box 162, Norphlet, Ark. DuBois, J . Paul 181 1 925 Watson, Topeka, Kansas Duckworth, Anna B. tF1 1 Box 115, Black Rock, Ark. Dunn, Mary L. 1F1 1 4908 Orien Drive, Fort Worth, Texas Dusenbery, Cathy J. 1F1 5 202 S.W. Third, England, Ark. Dykes, Norman 1551 1 714 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Dykes, Virginia 1J1 1 501 E. Rogers, Valdosta, Ga. E Eades, Carroll J. 1J1 1 419 W. Sixth, Kennett, Mo. Eades, Lola D. 151 1 4163 Louisiana, San Diego 4, Calif. Eades, Mae Ruth 181 1 419 W. Sixth. Kennett. Mo. Eaves, Thomas F. 1F1 - 2813 Bell Arbor, Chattanooga, Tenn. Eaves, Thomas L., Jr. tF1 1 2813 Bell Ariior, Chattanooga. Tenn. Eckerberg, James Curtis tF1 1 4215 Mission Rd., Kansas City 3, Kansas Eckstein, William Louis tF1 1 2246 E. 70 Terrace, Kansas City 30, Mo. Eggers, Evalyn Joyce 1Sr1 - Box 1321, Cortez, Colo. Eldridge, David S. IF1 1 2132 S.W. 24, Okla. City, Okla. Elkins, Betty Sue 151 1 Warm Springs RL, Pocahontas, Ark. Ellis, James Wayne 1F1 1 21936 Elroy, East Detroit. Mich- England, Donald C. 1Sr.1 113 Anderson. Sparta, Tenn. Etheridge, Joseph Ray 1F1 1 Box 565, Bald Knob, Ark. Ethridge. Barbara tFl 1 212 N. Brighton. Dallas 8. Terms Eubanks, Robert E. 1511- 206 Roosevelt Rd., Jacksonville, Ark. Evans, Frances Elizabeth 1171 1 Rt. 1, Dustin, Okla. Everhard, Mary Jane tF1 1 Wentworth, Mo. Evins, Paul J . 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Weiner, Ark. Ewing, J. D. 1J1 1 Harding College, Searcy, Ark. 218 F Faulkner. Dixie E. GU Pangburn, Ark. Feagin, Ransom iF1 1 Bradford, Ark. , Feasel, Weldon H. 1J1 1 320 S, New Hampshir, Log - . 1 Calif. Felix,.Pau1ine Lenore 1F1 1 3827 Ave. R5, Galveston, '1' Felts, Juanita 13:11 1 Augusta, Ark. Field, Boyd W. fGl 1 504 West St, Searcy, Ark. Fields. Marilyn Jane 1F1 1 Box 103, Atkins, Ark. Figgins, J ohnny W. 15:1 1 1110 Grand, Car-uthersville, Finley, Gene C. 1.11 1 711 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Fletcher, Joan .181 1 Box 542, Williford, Ark. Fletcher, Mary Ellen 1F1 1 300 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Fletcher. Richard Work 1Sr1 1 McRae, Ark. Flippin, Howard F. 1F1 Reyna, Ark. Floyd, Betty Ann 131 1 1010 N. Main, Nashville, Ark. Floyd, Harvey L. 1G1 - 910 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Floyd, William Kirk iF1 1 Putnam City Church o! Okla. City, Okla. Foster, Charlene 18131 1 Gregory. Ark. Franks, Hubert M. 151'1 1 Star Route, Box 55, Mer ' French, George K. 131'. 1 Box 503, Sta. A. Searcy, Ark. French. Myrna Sue 1J1 1 Box 503, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark.- Fulks, Billy M. 1G1 1 1640 12th Ave... Huntington, W. V:- Fulks. Doris E. 1Sp1 1 3639 N. Claremont, Chicago 18I EL Fullerton, Helen tSr1 1 Damascus, Ark. Futrell, Edwin Byron IS1 1 Box 371, Pocahontas. Ark. Futtrell, Peggy A. U 1 1 619 Tennessee. Walnut. Ridge, 6 ,, Gainey, J ames Wiley 1F1 1 4123 Norfolk, Houston 6, T: , Gardner, Joe Houston 1F1 1 116 Elm, Covington, Team, Garner, Henry Boyd 1F1 1 Box 12, Williford, Ark. Garner, James Roy 1G1 1 225 Wiley, Madison, Tenn. Garner, Marvin A. tF1 1 Rt. 3, Dexter, Mo. Garner. William E. 1F1 1 806 W. Oak, Nashville, Ark. Garrett, Cecil D. 1Sr1 1 Box 713. Sta. A, Saucy. Ark. Garrett, Marilyn Y. I31 1 14 S. Addinsall, Phillips, aw 1:1 Garrison, William A. 1F1 Marshall, Ark. Gathright, Jack N. 1F1 1 Okay. Ark. Gatlin, Larry t J 1 -- Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. Gee, Richard 1S1 1 2023 James, Shreveport. La. George, Anna Jo fF1 1 Rt. 1, Eudora, Ark. Getter, Kenneth E. 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Viroquee, Wis. Gibbons, Lemma 0. tJ1 1 Box 77, Weona, Ark. Gibson, Gerald D. tSr1 Rt. 2, Groesbeck, Tex. Gilfilen, James Francis 1J1 1 218 S. 29th, Belleville. 11L; Gilfilen, Walter Louis 131 1 218 S. 29th, Belleville, III. Gillespie, Kaye Margaret 151 1 Rt. 2, Marianna. Ark. Gilliam, Bob 1G1 1 3430 Strong, Fort Worth, TEX. Givens, Glenda R. SH 1 Box 653, Hawkins, Texas . Giasgow, Mary Irene 181 1 Earle, Ark. - ' Glover, Don Clifton 1F1 1 422 Lindale. Houston, Texas Glover, Joe B. 151 1 908 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Goebbels, Klaus 1.11 1 Frankfurt, Germany. Goff, Floyd Leon 1.11 1 Rt. 1, Box 78-1-1, Hoxie, Ark. , Goforth, Ronald R. lF1 1 1105 Schiller, Little Rock, Goodgion. Carolyn Marie tF'1 1 6429 Colver, St. Louis Goodheer, Wil C. 1Sp1 1 25 Madisonville Rd., Basking N. J. Goodner, Harlan R. f J1 1 620 Texas, Denton. Texas . Gould, Frances Ann 1F1 1 612 Pyburn. Pocahontas, Ari. Grower, Jean Rae 181 1 615 E. Vaile, Kokomo, Ind. , Grady. Mary Etta 1Sr1 1 100'? Walnut, Newport, Ark. Grady, Roselene 181 1 Rt. 2, Leachville, Ark. Graham, Mack L. 1F1 1 Rt. 3, Box 351, Osceola. Ark. Gray, E. Carolyn tF1 1 902 Olive, Jonesboro, Ark. Gray, Nita B. 1F1 1 503 Cross, Searcy, Ark. Green, Delmar 1F1 1 Rt. 5. Box 153 A. Lubbock, Tex. Gregg, George W. 1G1 1 122 N. Market, Cordell, 01:13., Griffith, James Otis 1Sr1 1 Rt. 3, Box 44, Vilonia, Ark.- Grisham, Bill M. 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Box 126, Mesquite, Texas' Gross, Peggy Lea 151 1 Rt. 1, Nashville, Ark. Grubbs, Charles Edward 1J1 1 1336 BrookIyn, Cambxi Grubbs, Paul Erwin CF1 1 1336 Brooklyn, Cambridger Guffin, c. John 131 - 329 BE. Queenstown. Bartlemriu Gurganus, Dale S. 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Cordova, Ala. Gurganus, Edward K. 181 1 1528 E. 86th Place, Chin Gurganus, L. '1'. I81 1 Rt. 1Y Curdova, Ala. Gwin, Geralci L. 1F1 1 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Gwin, Wanda Lois 151 1 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark. H Hacker, J 0311 115131 1 500 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Hacker, William Joe Jr. 18H 1 2125 Garland, Muskogee, Okla. Hagan, Forestine 1FJ 1 1818 W. Palmer, Sioux City, Iowa Hale, Billy C. 151 1 701 W. Center, Searcy, Ark. Hall, Claude D. 131 Box 321, Sta. A, Searcy. Ark. Hall, Dennie 181 1 1119 Salem. Memphis, Tenn. Hall, Dorothy Fay; CF1 1 614 W. Ford, Osceola, Ark. Hall, Dorothy Lea U71 1 Rt. 2, Box 28, Whipple, Ohio Hall, Elmo M. 1G1 1 Judsonia, Ark. Hall, John Hugh 18! 1 923 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Hall, Lehman 1Sr1 1 Box 321, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Hall, Larry L. tF1 1 3520 Falling Springs Rd., E. St. Louis, 111. Hall. Margie Virginia tFl 1929 N.E. 21, Oklahoma City 5, Okla. Hall, Thomas R. 1m 1 Delaplaine, Ark. Ham, Bobby L. 1171 1 702 W. Academy, Searcy, Ark. Hammack, Alice Elizabeth UN 1 Box 786, Davis, Lake Provi- dence, La. Hammans, Maynard W. 7F1 1 Box 105, Central City, Nebraska Hampton, William C. WI 1 Hagerhill, Kentucky Haney, Mary E. 1F! 1 1507 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Hanna, Paul E. 7J1 1 710 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Hardin, Margaret Ann tF1 1 Tupelo, Ark. Hardy, Margaret Ann IF1 1 504 E. Cherokee, Marietta, Ohio Harris. Charles Lee UN 1 Saffell, Ark. Harris, Ciaudette ISI 1 520 E. 3rd. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Harrison, Emil B. UN Rt. 2, Wewoka, Okla. Harrison, Gayle F. 1313! 1 Rt. 2, Wewoka, Okla. Harrist, Ronald B. 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Shallowater, Texas Hart, Anita 1F! 1 1008 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Hart, M, Sue 131-1 1 Rt. 1, Athens, Tenn. Hartman, L. Joanne 1J1 1 67 Highview, Bernardsville, N. J. Hartman, Ralph Dale 181-1 1 N. Star Rt. Sayre, Okla. Harvey, Nina Quinn ISJ 1 Norfork, Ark. Harvey, Shirley Ann 181 1 Rt. 1, Box 278, Camden, Ark. Hatcher. Esther Mae 1171 1 1990 Watkins Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich. Hatcher, Weldon 131-1 1 1990 Watkins Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich. Hayden, Hezekiah 75m 1 Box 263, Senath, Mo. Hayes, James Morgan fSJ 1 Decatur, Ark. Hayhurst, Welborn 1F! 1 1107 N. St. Mary's, Beeville, Texas Haynes, Joan 1S! 1 1805 South T, Fort Smith. Ark. Haynes, Sam tsn 1 Rt. 1, Box 166, Diamond, Mo. Healy, Raymnn 1F1 1 121 Roosevelt Circle, Jacksonville. Ark. Hearn, James 1J1 1 Judsonia, Ark. Heinlein, Virginia 7FJI 1 2710 Doney, Houston 23, Texas Helm, Betty Sue 13H 1 Box 452, Wenatchee, Wash. Helm, Janiece 1F1 1 Oxford, Ark. Helms. Doyle IJI 1 Tuckerman. Ark, Henderson. Shirley Ann UH 1 106 S. 8th, West Helena, Ark. Hendrix, Annette IF1 1 Antoine, Ark. Hendrix, Helen M; an 1 Parnell, Okla. Henman, Loren D. 1F1 1 6117 Olive, Kansas City 30, Mo. Herren, Mary Ruth 181 1 705 S. Third, Paragould, Ark. Hesson, Edwin Dwight 15H 1 257 Walnut, Huntington, W. Va. Hickman, Darrell D. 1J1 1 115 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Hicks. M. Jeanette lFi 1 Rt. 1. Box 30. Caruthersville, Mo. Higginbottom, Marvin IF1 1 Williford, Ark. Higgins, Patsy Ruth 1m 1 Box 524, Urania, La. Hill, Mary Ethel I51 1 102 Drilling, Morrilton, Ark. Hilton, William Henry 181 1 Box 91, Bald Knob, Ark. Hogg, Jack 181 1 1000 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Hogins, James Burll IS 1 Box 24, Scottsville, Ark. Holland, Douglas G. Jr. 1F! 1 Box 296. Titusville. Fla. Holland, Harold Edward 1G11 No. 13, Vet Village, Searcy, Ark. Holloway, Betty Jo 151 1 Bragg City, Mo. Holloway, Bobby Earl 1.11 1 Rt. 2, Box 10, Anchorage, Ky. Holton, Jo Ann 1J3 1 Box 276, Antlers, Okla. Holton, Margaret Ann tFJ 1 311 N. Harper, Pateau, Okla. Hopper, Mary Ann tF1 1 Rt. 1, Judsonia, Ark. Horn, Larry 151 1 Black Rock, Ark. Hornbaker, Duane Earl 1F1 1 Fowler, Kansas Hottel, Sally MW 1 Davis, Okla. House, Ellen Laverne UN 1 333 Stanford, Lindsay, Calif. Hensley, Lindell E. EJ1 1 102 Drilling, Morrilton, Ark. Howard. Grace Anne 131 1 243 Buena Vista, Memphis, Shelby, Tenn. Howard, James 1F1 1 3801 Vanderbiit, Lake Charles, La. Howell, Billy Forrest. 1J1 1 Box 345, Morrilton, Ark. Huddleston, Ronald Wayne IfF1 -- Rt. 2, Post, Texas 219 Hueter. Oralee 1J1 1 Leachville, Ark. Hughes, James Edsel 131 1 Niceville, Fla. Humphrey, Donald Eugene 1171 1 Box 281, McCrory. Ark. Hunnicutt, Joe W. UN 1 5311 Gaston, Dallas 14, Texas Hunter, Sherry Eileen UN 1 Rt. 3, Morrilton, Ark. Hutt, Carolyn Sue 1F1 1 Fouke, Ark. Hyatt. Marjorie Jane U1 1 2610 Quincy, Kansas City, Mo. Ingalls, John H. 15! 1 Rt. 1, Box 286, De Ridder, La. Ison, Quell Lorene UN 1 Box 427, Lake Village, Ark. J Jackson, Cecilia 1Fl 1 495 W. Morgan, Martinsville, Ind. Jackson, Virginia W. 151 1 515 Central Drive, Moses Lake, Wash. Jackson, Wanda Y. 18110 1 Judsonia, Ark. Jacobson, David R. 1FJ 1 Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Jarrard, Carole J. 15; 1 540 E. Cleveland, West Plains, Mo. Jarrell, Samuel Raymond 181 1 527 Chantaugua Lane, Dex- ter, Mo. Jenkins, Maggie Jane UN 1 Rt. 5, Holdenville, Okla. Jennings, Forest Leonard 181 1 615 W. 5th, Hope, Ark. Johnson, Patricia Ann 1F: 1 107 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark. Jolliff, Bob Allan Ml 1 12609 Coldbrook, Downey, Calif. Jones, Alice Jacqueline 1F! 1 1014 N. Beech, Little Rock, Ark. Jones, Barbara Dell lF1 1 15531 Ave. C, Channelview, Texas Jones, Inez F. 13H 1 804 W1 Pleasure, Searcy, Ark. Jordan. Dorothy Helen 1F! 1 Rt. 1, Box 34, Caruthersville, Mo. Jordan J. Nathan IlF1 1 Rt. 1, Box 34, Caruthersville, Mo. Judd, William Richard 131 1 Noble, Ill, K Kasbaum. John F. 1FJ 1 517 N. Panca, Norman, Okla. Kasbaum, Marianne Merkle 1B 1 616 Palmetta Ava, Dayton Beach, Fla. Kays, Glenn Edward 1F1 1 402 W. Academy, Searcy, Ark. Keahey, Jack L. 181 1 Rt. 3, St. Joseph, La. Keathley, Jesse N. 18! 1 Box 535. Biloxi, Miss. Kee, Jeanette, tSH 1 800 Race, Searcy. Ark. Kee, Norman H. St! 1 800 W. Race, Searcy, Ark. Keeter, Howell W. 4F3 1 302 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Keith, Robert Eugene 1F! 1 204 N. Blakeney. Searcy. Ark. Kellams, Arnold M. U! 1 807 E. Race. Searcy, Ark. Kennedy, Jim R. 1131 1 Box 341, Nashville, Ark. Kerley, Linda Gerene 1F1 1 Byron, Ark Kieffer, George A. 1J1 1 806 S. National, Springfield, Mo. Kiel, Cleone J. 1J1 1 Rt, 1, Box 4, Blanchardsville, Wis. Kiihnl, Dewitt T. 13H 1 919 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Kimpel, Janet L. 1171 1 122 Wendell, Nedrow, New York King, Jackie IJ1 1 406 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. King, Jo Anne 1J1 1 707 McLemore, Brownsville, Tenn. Kinnard, Brown C. 7G1 1 Rt. 3, Franklin, Term. Knight, Rayburn Leo UN 1 Box 604, Bay, Ark. L Lacy, Nancy Ann 1181 1 456 Delaware, Shreveport, La. La Ferney. Preston E. 131 1 Griffithville, Ark. Lail, Melva M. tF1 1 Rt. 1, McCrory, Ark. Land, W. Edwin 1171 1 Cotton Plant, Ark. Landrum, Milton W. 15131 1 Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Langdon, Iva Lou 1J1 1 170 E. Merchant, Kankakee, I11. Lansdon, Elizabeth Ann 1D 1 1208 Ave. B, Dodge City, Kan. Larwin, Gloria E. 151 1 6401 S. Saline, Nedrow, New York Lawson, J anet Gail 1m 1 3383 Given, Memphis. Tenn. Latterner, N. Ernestine l31 1 Rt. 9, Box 595, Springfield, Mo. Lawson. B. Joan m 1 3383 Given, Memphis 12, Tenn. Leake, Herman Cecil IIS1 1 Rt. 4, Greenville, Texas Lee, Jerry; Russell 1F1 1 244 Grayling Lane, Monroe, Lu. Lee, Loretta t8! 1 1917 4th Ave., Kearney, Nebr. Lee, Norma C. 1Srj 1 Ridgely, Tenn. Lemmons, Coletta 1810 1 Rt. 4, ParagOuld, Ark, Lemmons, Harold G. fF1 1 901 W. Center, Searcy, Ark. Lenington, David E. 151 1 311 Matthew, Marietta, Ohio Leopard, Betty 181 1 389 Greenfield Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Lewis, Joe Emery 1-D 1 5211 Juniper Drive, Mission, Kan. Lingo, Jeriel R. 181 1 1517 St. Louis St, Hot Springs, Ark. Lloyd, Victor 131 1 10 Rayton Place, South Hills, Joh., South Africa Lowe. Charolyn Elaine 1F! 1 400 Harrison, Kennett, Mo. Lydic, Margaret Peggy 18H 1 2772 Bolton Drive, Akron 19, Ohio Lyles, Janis Ann 1F1 2 2200 State, Little Rock, Ark. Mc McAdams. Bonnie CSH 2 Judsonia, Ark. McAlister, Zerita Jane iFJ 2 Rt. 5, Box 173, Greenviile, Texas McAuIey. Robert E. 1F? 2 1699 Kendale, Memphis, Tenn. McAnulty, Oran Dale 1J1 2 Rt. 5, Atoka, Okla. MCCampbell, Sidney Duane tS1 2 28131 S. Youngs, Okla. City. Okla. McCartney. Shirley Gale $1 2 Rt. 3, Newport, Ark. McCorkley, Carter W. 151 2 Saratoga, Ark. McCormack, Mary K. 1F1 2 Rt. 1. Box 155. 01111311. Wash. McCullough. Paul V. 1Sr! 2 449 Ogden, East Liverpool, Ohio McCurry, Ronnie tS1 2 Chandler, N. C. McCutchen. James M. UH 2 919 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. McDaniel, Billy Kay 131 2 Rt. 1, Box 295, Tuckerman, Ark. McEntix-e, D. L. IF1 2 Rt. 2. Everton, Ark. McGinness. J . B. 1F1 2 820 Stevens, Huntsville, Ala. McGinnis. Marjorie Nell 1.11 2 Rlz. 3, Box 563. Osceola. Ark. McKee, James H. 181 2 Rt. 1. Tanner, Ala. McKee. Martha Burns tJ1 2 403 W. 7th, Columbia, Tenn. McMahen, Jimmy Henry IF1 2 Box 142, Augusta. Ark. McNutt, Jack W. m 2 Box 5431, Norphlet, Ark. McReynolds, Glenn B. l8! 2 2456 Seminary, Oakland 5, Calif. McVey. James E. lF1 2 5207 Ave. J, Houston 11, Texas M Mabry, James D. 1F1 2 Rt. 1, Penelope, Tex. Mackey, Bill 1G1 2 Adnirville, Ky. Magee, Janice tFi 2 Rt. 2, Piggott. Ark. Magee. Paul Ross 1Sr1 2 Rt. 2, Piggott, Ark. Majors. J ennie L. ISH 2 7689 S. Crawford, Reedley, Calif. Marlin, Joe Harold, Jr. 1F1 2 914 SE. 2nd St, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Marsh, Douglas S, fG1 2 2412 Twain, Memphis, Tenn. Martin, Jerry D. 181 2 4075 Montgomery, Sherman, Texas Martin, John G. 181 2 Moss, Searcy, Ark. Massey, Vernon tF1 2 Locust. Grove, Ark. Matlock, John M. 151 2 Augusta, Ark. Matthews. Mary A. 181 2 Box 763, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Mattox, Billy Joe 151-1 2 923 E. Center, Senrcy, Ark. Maxwell, James Delano 131422751 Allens Lane, Evansville, Ind. Maynard, Hollis B. 15H 2 Box 234, Canyon, Texas Mays, Cleddie Wallice 1F1 2 Rt. 1, Lilboum, Mo. Means, William Vernon 1.11 2 Box 156, Wildwood, Fla. Meredith. Jack C. I151 2 Courtland, Miss. Mertens, Russell L. 181 2 10652 Pearl St., Gardin Grove, Calif. Milam. Marilyn Frances 1F! 2 1147 Gordon St., Camden, Ark. Milligan, Hilda 7S1 2 Portia, Ark. Mitchell, Paul H. 11' ! 2 Rt; 1, Box 12, Bradford, Ark. Moore, Glenda Velvonne tFl 2 300 Johnson St, Woodsboro, Texas Moore. Lavern US! 2 Rt. 3, Goldwater, Miss. Morgan, Bob 151 2 Box 904. Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Morgan, William L. 1FJ 2 735 So. Valentine, Little Rock, Ark. Mari, Yukio tGl 2 1782 Okuleo, Taga-Machi, Ibaraki, Japan. Morphis, Delores 1F! 2 1102 E. Ave. R, Palmdale, Calif. Morphis, Eddie Gene I181 2 1102 E. Ave. R, Palmdale, Calif. Morris. Carolyn Price 1171 2 801 E. Race St... Searcy. Ark. Morrow. O. D. 1.11 2 3821 Botanical Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo. Moss, William Earl 1F! 2 Box 173, Jonesville, S. C. Moulton, Gilbert L, 1F1 2 Rt. 3, Danville, Ill. Mountjoy, Keith R. SH 2 Apt. 206 Fasbee, Juneau, Alaska Munger, Elva Mae 7F! 2 Bald Knob, Ark. N Nance, E. Joan tSrl 2 302 Main St., Newport, Ark. Nelms, Walter L. 1G1 2 1352 Goodbar. Memphis, Tenn. Nelson, Danica Gail 1Fl 2 3021 Detroit. Houston. Texas Newman, J. Russell 13! 2 1401 W. Center. Searcy, Ark. Newman, Richard Lee fF124931 Sulley Ava, Domes Grove. 111 Niblock, Benjamin O. 1.11 2 Rt. 2, Cleveland, N. C. Niceswanger, Yvonne 1F1 2 514 7th St., Marietta, Ohio Nichols, Helen Jo Anne 18131 2 56 E. Burton, Salt. Lake City. Utah Nichols. Robert P. 1S1 2 1451 S. 2nd St, Louisville, Ky. Noble, Beverly Ann 131 2 Rt. 1, Brookland, Ark. Noble. Marilyn Louise U 12 Rt, 2, Box 463. Port Angelo, Wash. Noland, Ken 18H 2 407 W. Bennett St, Morrilton, Ark. Nnrris, Jack B. tSp1 2 1304 E. Market St., Searcy, Ark. Northcut, Annelle lF1 2 1505 Oakland, Fort Worth, Texas 220 Norwood, Harold Eugene U71 2 631 N. 32nd St, Emma . Nossamgn, Bob .1 Sr! 2 105 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark. Numajiri. Saturn 13H 2 2005 Atago- Che, Mite, O Odom, Cloyce E. UN 2 Corning, Ark. Olbricht, Agnes M. tSp1 2 300 N. Cross, Searcy. Ark. 011mm. Glenn Calvin 1G: - 804 E. Park Ave., SeercyQ, Olbricht, Kathryn lSrl 2 804 E. Park Ave., Saucy. Ar 1- Olbricht, Owen D. fG1 2 300 N. Cross. Searcy, Ark. Oliver. Lora Ann IS1 2 102 Drilling. Morrilton. Ark. Organ. Glenn Edward 131 -- 2836 Merle, Shreveport, '1 Ouzts, Eugene T 1.11 2 Rt. 5 Thomasville, Ga. Owens, Ruth Carol IJ1 2 Wardell. Mo. Ozbirn. S. Jewell 1SrJ 2 215 N. Moss, Searcy, Ark. P Pace. Dale Martel 1J1 2 5173 Calkins Rd., Flint, Mich. ,- Padgett. James M. UN 2 1130 Jefferson St, Bakerdin Page, Robert R. 1G1 2 Dundas, Ohio Palmer, Donald LeRoy 1S? 2 543, N. Green, Wichitls. Parish, Tommy Lee SH 2 Box 948, Kaiser, Ark. ,- Parker, Frances C. IF! 2 Rt. 1, Box 156, Sandheimar, 5 Parker, Patsy Ann lF1 2 1701 Tyran, Longview, Tani: Parker, Wiley Post. i?! 2 Rt. 2. Wetumka. Okla. Parker, Will R 1F12Rt.2,Wetumka,Okla Parks. Modems tFJ 2 Rt. 1, Lewisville Ark. Parks, Norman Randolph lFi 2 621 E. Lytle St, M I w ' Tenn. - Parmenter, Lester Leon UN 2 Rt. 1, Canton, Okla. 0 Parrish. Glenn 1'. tF1 2 201 Bridge. Terrell. Texas Pate, Billy Ray tSln 2 Marshall, Ark. Pate. Marilyn Sue UN 2 105 N. College, Searcy, Ark. Pate, Nadine Howard fS1 2 Rt. 5, Florence, Ala. Path, Bill 1F! -- 8781 St. Clair Hwy., Richmond, Rt. 3, Patton, Robert L. IJl 2 7327 S. Claiborne Ave., New 25, La. - Paxson. Freda Sue lF1 2 Monroe, Okla. - Paxson, Wilma Faye 1J1 2 Monroe. Okla. Payne, Cora Mae 131 2 Rt. 2, Wewoka. Okla. Pearson. Amanda Jean 1F1 2 Rt. 1, Box 331, Black 0': 5- Pearson, Carroll Leah 1F1 2 2322 South 23, Fort Smi Pearson, Jerry D. tFJ 2 Star Route, Hamburg, Ark, Peebles, Milton Harvey I F1 - Saratoga, Ark. Perrin, Jerry D. 181 2 502 Pine St... Pocahontas, Ark. . Perrin, Kenneth Leon Sr! 2 502 Pine St.. Pocahontas Petree. Ann tJ1 2 551 Dalraida Rd. Montgomery, Ah. Pflaum, Richard Edgar 18H 2 N. Maple Ave.. New G Phillips. Billy L. fG1 2 917 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Phillips. Charles Mayer lF1 2 152 25th N.W., Paris. '1' Philpott. Rosemary 181 2 111 Roseland Dr., Vicksburgh Pipkin, Henry E. lSrJ 2 McRae. Ark. Pippen, Tony Lee UN 2 Newport Ark. Pittman, Charles 1G1 2 3236 Doug1a55,Memphis 11, T .. '7' Plachy, Frank Bennett 13! 2 Beeville, Texas Pogue. Carolyn 1F! 2 Rt. 1. Hampshire, Tenn. Porter, Jerry D. fG1 2 104 High, Huntingdon, Tenn. Porterfield, Donald le 2 1725 N. Sanders Ave Po Mo. Powell, Mary Anne 181 2 Box 494. Thayer. Mo. Powell, Shirley B. Padgett 1F! 2 Pleasant Plains, Ark. Powers, Leo H. Jr. 1.112707 Water Works Rd., Colum- Powers, William Lee IF12 707 Water Works Rd Col Miss. Prevett. Patsy Ann fJ1 2 Rt. 3 Oknmlgee, Okla. ' Prmce, Eleanor 1Fl2353 Taylor Ava, Columbus 11, Ohio Prince. Robert B 1G1 2 2524 Glenmower. Columbus 0- .,, Pritchard, Emelyn J. M! 2 Pine St., Monticello. Ark. Pryor, John A. EF! 2 2710 W. 13th, Wichita, Kansas Pryor, Neale Thomas GD 2 315 So. 9th, Mayfield, Ky. Purdom, Bobby Dean 1Sr1 - Rt. 1, Monett, Mo. R Ragan, Jimmie R. 181 2 706 E. Market. Searcy, Ark. Ragan, Judaun 1.11 2 1906 Thelma. Jax, Fla. Rainey, Wilburn H. 1G1 2 Box 572. Sta. A. Searcy. Ark; Ramsey. Esther Marie 181 2 Southern C. Horne. Mn ' w? Ramsay. Nancy tSpi 2 Rt. 1, Box 201, Filer, Idaho. Ramsey, William R. lFl 2 750 Lex SL, Waltham. Mas. ' Randall, Robert Wesley lF1 2 721 Sherman St... Dan 1?; Ransom, Gerald fSJ 2 Rt. 1, Box 56. Bradford. Ark. 0::1 Reaves. Ruby N. 1F! 2 Rt. 1, Box 21. Clarkton, Mo. Redwine, Janis Kay 181 2 Box 206, Cordell, Okla. Reed, Dorothy L. 1F1 2 Rt. 3, Searcy, Ark. Reeves, Carroll Don 1S1 2 Box 131, Denton, Texas Reeves. Neallea M. 1F1 2 Mountview Terrace. Omak, Wash. Reiff, Paul F. 1F! 2 516 16th St. S. E. Puyalley, Wash. Rhodes, Paul Kent ISM 2 616; E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Rice. Helene Ruth 1Fi 2 Rt. 1, Corning, Ark. Rich, Charles Ray 1F1 2 8628 Woodcastle Dr., Dallas, Texas Richards. Barbara 181-1 2 270 17, Cleveland, Tenn. Richards, David W. 181 2 Rt. 1, Box 810, Hatfield, Ark. Richardson, Dick Judson 1S! 2 902 Grand Ave,, Caruthers- ville, Mo. Richardson, Morgan 1Sr1 2 3825 Gladys, Bellwood, 111. Richardson. Sue 181 2 Route 1, Knox City, Texas Richesin, Daisy Dean 131 2 Omaha, Ark. Richesin, Mary Ann 181 2 Omaha, Ark. Riemer, Fred H, 18! 2 Route 1, Spring Grove, Ill. Riley, Kenneth W. 18H 2 Rt. 1, Box 75, Orlando, Fla. Roberts. Clyde Larry 151 2 5031 E. lst St, Tucson, Arizona Roberts, Nancy A. 151'! 2 23 Locust Stu, Erlanger, Ky. Robertson, Peggy Ann 1F1 2 7225 Sylvan Hills Rd., No. Little Rock, Ark. Robinson. Elvamae Vera 1F! 2 RL 1, Stuttgart, Ark. Robinson, John R. 1F1 2 Knobel, Ark. Robinson, Lehymann F. 1FJ 2 Knobel. Ark. Rockwell, Edward Winslow 1F1 2 110 South College, Mulvane, , Kans. Rogers, Freddie 1F1 2 Durham, Ark. Rogers. George 1G! 2 Jeffersonville, Ky. Rogers, Oliver E. 1G! 2 Jeffersonville, Ky. Rogers, Sally A 1F1 2 2221 N.E. 21, Okla City 11, Okla. Roper, Harold Dean 181-1 2 5977 Minerva, St. Louis, 12, Mo. Ross, Lena Gail 1S1 2 Box 1177, Moses Lake, Wash. Rowe. Mildred H. Tyler 13:? A , 919 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Rowlett, Vol B. 1F! 2 804 5 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Rucker, Thomas Larimore 181 2 Rt. 2, Box 450. West Chicago, 111. Russell, Carl Ray 181 2 Marked Tree, Ark. Russell, Jane 1J1 2 1222 15th Ave. SE, Decatur, Ala. Russell, Jimmy. C. 181 2 557 Longhorn, Beaumont, Texas Russell, Mary Ella 1FJ 2 Rt. 4, Searcy. Ark. Rutherford, Alma Lou 1FJ 2 Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. Rutherford, Flora Ann 1J1 2 408 Hart. Rd., Lexington, Ky. S Sample, Mary Catherine 1Fl 2 Nimmons, Ark Sampson, Katie Louise 1F! 2 Rt. 2, Box 178, Sciotsville, Ohio Sams. Sue 1F1 2 3129 Mimosa, Memphis, Tenn. Sanders, Benny 1J1 2 Sitka, Ark. Sanderson, Leon 1G1 2 203 E. Portland, Springfield, Mo. Sands, Melba R. 1F! 2 505 Norwood Ava, Wheeling, W. Va. Sauter, Donald 1F1 2 431 W. 88th St, Kansas City, 14, Mo. Schwartz. Stanley Simon 1S1 2 1413 Anderson Blvd., Clarks- dale, Miss. Scott, Bob 1?! 2 Rt. 2, Box 21, Ransom, Kansas Seay. Joan 1J1 2 Boles Home, Quinlan, Texas See, Donald ISM 2 Sanders, Ky. Segraves, Joe T. 131 2 Box 403, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Selby, Janiece Laurraine 1F1 2 3815 South Elati, Englewood, Colo. Self, Anna Mae 13131 2 Griffithville, Ark. Sexscm, Grover W. 1G! 2 410 N. Cypert, Searcy, Ark. Shappley. Celia Rosalyn 1FJ 2 1708 Robin Hood Lane, Mem- phis, Tenn. Shepherd. Don E. 1191 2 Rt. 1, Box 100, Alexander, Ark. Shewmaker, D. Allene 1F! 2 Route 2, Hammon, Okla. Shewmaker, Gloria F. 1F1 2 Rt. 4. Paragould, Ark. Shewmaker, James Stanford 131 2 Namwianga Mission, Ka- loma, Northern Rhodesia, South Africa Shoptaw, Gail 1F1 2 606 E. 4th, Russellville, Ark. Shrable, Bernard EFD 2 Bakersfield, M0. Shrahle, Bernie IF1 2 Bakersfield, Mo. Shuffett, Joffre Thomas 1G3 2 Greensburg. Ky. Shults, Louise Irene 1J1 2 Williford, Ark. Shupe, Bill E. 1F1 2 Granite, Okla. Shurbet. James E. 1F? 2 1601 E. Cannon, Ft. Worth 3, Texas Sightes, Bill P. 1F1 2 Union Hill, Ark. Sime. Patricia E. 1G! 2 1406 N. Line, Searcy, Ark. Simmons, Layman Hankins 1F1 2 305 Court St, Winnfield, La. Simmons, Howard 1130 2 3884 Lytle Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Sisco, Harold T. 131 2 2515 Ringo, Little Rock, Ark. Skinner, Darrell R. 1FJ 2 Rt. 2, Box 91, Vale, Oregon Slatton, Carolyn L. 181 2 102 S. Moss. Searcy. Ark. Slatton, Joseph T. 1J3 2 Rt. 2, Searcy, Ark Slatton, Paul iSrJ 2 102 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Slatton, Ruth E. 1J1 2 Apt. E. Sewell Hall, Searcy. Ark. Smith, Gloria Catherine 1Fl 2 121 W. Witherbee Sf... Flint 5. Mich. Smith, Jimmy G. 1J1 2 Clinton, Ark. Smith, Lloyd 1F1 2 323 Worth Road, Porterville, Calif. Smith, Lorene 1F1 2 1427 S. 7th, Chickasha, Okla. Smith, Marilyn 1F1 2 Rt. 1, Eudora, Ark. Smith, Mary Ann 1F1 2 6409 Beacon St., Little Rock, Ark. Smith, Neva Fern 13111 2 705 Cedar Drive, Searcy, Ark. Smith, Patsy Ann 18! 2 Edwart St, Rt. 2, East St Louis, 111. Smith, Ronald G. IS! 2 2645 W. Pratt. Chicago 45, Ill. Snell, June Marie 1F; 2 10401 Muir Place, Kenington, Md. Snow, Beverly Elaine 1SJ 2 3420 Rodenberg Ave, Evansville, Ind. Snyder, Marilyn Elsie 1171 2 Rt. 1. Danville, 111. Snyder, Warren Lee 1F1 2 540 Wilkinson, Shreveport, La. Southerland. CarIon 15131 2 907 East Race St.., Searcy, Ark. Spears, Dudley 1J1 2 1204 W. Broadway. Bolivar, Mo. Srygley, Sarah 131 2 1818 S. Greenwood, Fort Smith, Ark. Stafford, Billy Jack 1F! 2 Covington. Tenn. Stallings, Ramona L. IFi 2 Elaine, Ark. Starling, Herman T. 1J3 2 Pocahontas, Ark. Starnes, Martha Sue 1F1 2 510 SE. Ave., E. Idabel, Okla. Starr, Nancy Irene 1F! 2 Quaker City, Ohio Stephens, Louis I. IS! 2 North Kenova, Ohio Stephens. Marion 1SrJ 2 Rt. 3, Box 45, Trumann, Ark. Stephens. Rita Jo 1F! 2 Wilkerson Drive, Newport. Ark. Stevens, Grapelle 1Mrs. Omar! lspi 2 Box 408, Sta. A, Searcy. Ark. Stewart, Herbert L. 1.1! 2 Bergheim, Texas. Stewart, Lewis Moore. 131 2 210 N, 8th St., Columbus, Miss. Stewart, Patrick Gale 1F1 2 Collins, Ohio Still, Ken IS! 2 Rt. 1, Shirley. Ark Stine, Patricia Mae 131 2 2725 2nd Ave, Ketchikan, Alaska Stine, Terry E. 1.11 2 2725 2nd Ave., Ketchikan, Alaska Stokes, Della 131 2 2637 Hoyer, Bossier City, La. Stone, James M. 1F1 2 McNab, Ark. Stone, Larry G. 1F1 2 Box 547, Earle. Ark. Stotts. Edwin Keith 1Srl 2 Quaker City, Ohio Stover, Helen Marie 1F1 2 Box 1084, Wetumka, Okla. Street, Zena Louise 1F1 2 208 South Cross. Searcy, Ark. Stroud. Wilma Janice 181 2 Box 709, Jonesboro, Ark. Stubblefield, Carol 1F! 2 Rt 2, Tullahoma, Tenn. Sullins, Bob Neal 1F1 2 326 Alice, Memphis, Tenn. Suliivan, William Arnold 1312621 W. Sherman, Nashville. Ark. Summitt, Paul Clayton 1J1 2 200 Grand Ave., Searcy, Ark. Summitt, Mrs. W. K. 1.11! 2 200 Grand Ave., Searcy, Ark. Surber, Lois A. 1F! 2 7706 Leah Dr. N.E.. Alburquerque. N. Mexico. Sutherlin, Elizabeth Jane 18H 2 106 N. 4th, Searcy, Ark. Sutton, Janice 1J1 2 Stratton, Nebr. T Taylor, Glenda Jo 1F! 2 3310 Rhozine Lane, Texarkana, Tex. Taylor, Robert Jay Jr. 1F: 2 5419 Gibson St... Houston, Texas Taylor, Shirley Ann 1F1 2 Rt. 1, Box 20, Aurora, Mo. Teague, Kenneth Pat 1F! 2 Box 430, Mena, Ark. Tenny, Gerald L. 13! 2Vet Village, 4-2, Searcy, Ark. Thacker, Leonard Charles 131 2 Box 58, Granite, Okla. Thompson, Marilyn 1F1 2 203 S. 5th St... McGehee, Ark. Thompson, Ramona Ann 1J1 2 Laings, Ohio Till, John Farrell 18H 2 Warden, Mo. Till, Sandra 1... 1S! 2 Hermondale. Mo. Timmerman. Garrett, 1F1 2 Searcy, Ark. Tipton, Viola Jeanette 1F! 2 200 Olympia, Manila, Ark. Todd, Will Roger 1J1 2 Box 174, Mangum, Okla. Townsdin, Ila Caroline Fl 2 5024 Pratt St., Omaha, Nebr. Townsend, Venie Mae 1FJ 2 Rt. 1, Patmos, Ark. Travis, Emily Anne fFJ 2 Belle, Mo. Trent, Carol ml 2 1624 Gum, North Little Rock, Ark. Troxell, Archie J. Jr. 1J1 2 426 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Truex, Milton, Harold 18H 2 871 Robinwood, Pontiac, Mich. Truitt, Gil 1.1! 2 Sitka, Alaska Tucker, Martha 1F5 2 3437 Douglas, Memphis 11, Tenn. Turley, Lyman Neal 181 2 3422 Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. Turman. Alfred G. 181 2 907 Cedar Drive, Searcy, Ark. Turnbow, Robert W. 1G1 2 3661 Darien. Shreveport. La. Turner, Aaron 1J1 2 Box 1143, Seagraves, Texas. Turner. Doris 11.1 1 Box 63, Combs. Ark. Turner, Gary 151 1 2928 Bailey, Lincoln Parka. Mich. Tuttleton, James W. tSr1 1 273 Pearl St , Providence, R. I. U Underwood, Donald Joe 1J1 1 1727 Idaho Ava, Chickasha, Okla. V VauderMolen. James M. 1J1 1 Kevin, Okla. Vanderpool. Guy R. U1 1 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Vanderpool. Harold Young 1F1 1 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Vanderpool, John Paul 1F1 1 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Vnnderpool, Kenneth G. W 1 11 N E. 25th St., Okla. City, Okla. Van Eaton. Charles D. IF113511 Marion Rd. Memphis 12. Tenn. Van Rippey. Gwyn Moore tF1 1 302 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Van Way, Jayne Marlene tF1 1 211 Holly St. Marietta, Ohio Vineyard, Mary Olive SH 1 Shirley, Ark. Voig'hts, Carroll W. 1F1 1 1101 N. 8th Ave, Maywood, Ill. V055, David Albert 131 1 206 S Lake St... Ponca City, Okla. W Wade. Jane 1F1 1 6705 Greenwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Wagley. Wanda J. 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Matthews, Mo. Waites. Pete 131 1 Rt. 2, Box 9, Ringgold, La. Waites. William Huey 1J1 1 Rt. 2, Box 9, Ringgold, La. Wakham, Doris Jean 18! 1 1227 ?opiai, Grenada, Miss. Walker. John T. 1F1 - 3413 Reddin Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Walker, William Baxter. tS1 1 3416 Reddin Rd . Chattanooga, Tenn. Walston. Edna 151 1 Rt. 1, Searcy. Ark. Walston, William E. 15111 1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Walton, Barbara Ann 131 1 Rt. 1, Box 64, Auvergne, Ark. Ward. Doyle G. 1J1 1 Clinton, Ark. Ward. John Kennard 1.11 1 Strawberry, Ark. Ward. Juanita Lou IJ1 1 Clarkwood, Texas Ward. Merlen Kenneth 181 1 Rt. 1, De Kidder. La. Warfel. Betty Lou KS1 1 Rt 1, Tolono, Ill. Warrington, James R. 1F1 1 Lutts, Tenn. Waters, B. Quinn, tF1 1 Rt. 2, Box 30A, Alachua, Fla. Watley, Frances Jean 111114020 Bellefontaine, Kansas City, Mo. Watson, George Lee 1G1 1 Box 103, Marven, Ga. Watson. Tanya Leontene 151 1 1447 Hollywood St., Memphis. Tenn. Watson, Tillie Jeanette 1F1 1 935 McQueen St., Flint 3. Mich. Wayne, Charles David tF1 1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Weare, Virgil T 181 1 Devalls Bluff, Ark. Weaver, Betty Lou 1F1 1 Rt. 1, Box 102. Lake City, Ark. Weaver, James Howard 1F1 1 523 N. Walnut, Steele, Mo. Weibel, John E. 1F1 1 906 E. Race, Searcy. Ark. Weldon, Betty 1F1 1 Box 247, Sentinel, Okla. Westbrook, Joan 1.11 1 Rt. 1, Box 466, Texarkana. Ark. Westjohn. Gerald C. CW 1 1114 E. Grand Blvd... Corono, Calif White. Dale E. 1F1 1 Stamps, Ark. Whittle William R. m 1 718 N. 34th Fort Smith, Ark. Wilburn, James Bay 1J1 1 1157 N. Boston. Tulsa, Okla. Williams, Lolita Marie 1F1 1 1308 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Williams. Nadine 1F1 1 Springfield, Ark. Williams, Nellis J unior U11 1 Rt 1, Holcomb, Mo. Williams, Ruth Hean tFl 1 Springfield, Ark. Williams, Shirley Ann 1F1 1 1000 Maury, Memphis '7, Tenn. Williams. Winona. Joyce tF1 1 188 Rosemont Garden, Lexing- ton, Ky. Wilson, Jack 1F1 1 24700 Harper, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Windsor, Paula A. l151 1 1715 Division, N. Little Rock, Ark. Wirth, Bobbie Jean tJ1 1 1122 N. Reagan St., San Benito, Tex. Withers, James Thomas 1F1 1 3004 Honeysuckle, Fort Worth 11, Tex. Womack. Joy Frances tF1 1 Box 637. Delhi. La. Woodruff. William L. lSr1 1 Nashville, Ark. Woods, Joyce Rosalind lF1 1 Melbourne, Ark. Wright, Dana Louise 1F1 1 1496 South York, Denver 10I Colo Wright. Glenda Ann 1Sp1 1 415 P. W. C., Pekka, Ala. Wright, Homer 1F1 1 242 Front St., Huntsville, Ala. Wright, V. Ponder 1G1 1 Box 42, Greenway, Ark. Wright. Winfred O. 1J1 1 Box 42, Greenway, Ark. Wylie, Mary 151 1 Rt. 3, Matthews. Mo. Y Yale, Charles B. 1Sr1 1 2185 Bedford. Beverly Hiils, Calif. Yamaguchi, Ikuo 15:1 1 206 Wakabnyashicho, Tokyo, Japan 222 Ynmada. Kyoko SH 1 Saruhashi 1 machi Y mwfl. Japan Yingling. Ardelle J. 1 Judsonia, Ark. Yohe, Hellen Ruth tSp1 1 928 E Center, Searcy, Ark. York, John Lynda! 071 1 45 S. 8th, Fort Smith, Ark. Young, Johnice Ann tn 1 302 South Line, Saucy. Ark. Young, Patricia Sue 151 1 302 South Line, Saucy, Ark. Young, Shirley Dean 1F1 1 Rt. 4. Harrison. Ark. Younger, Robert K. 181 1 Vet Village 10-5, Searcy, Arh Yue, George S. 181 1 12 Wan Tau kok, Jai Po m7. Hong Kong, China. Z Zini, Donald L 151 1 4454 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago 1, Zink, James K. 1G1 1 2108 S. Marion, Tulsa 14, Okla. HARDING ACADEMY A Allen, Mickey 1Sr1 1 Rt. 3, Goldwater. Miss. Abrahms, Shirley 1.11 1 2114 Glengariff Drive, Ll Adkins, James Robert 1J1 1 1826 Brown, Memphis, Akers, Barbara Sue 151-1 1 602 East 7th. K-n ' Andrews, James E. 181 1 643 Launsburg, Pentium. ,- B Baldwin. Mavis Stovel 1J1 1 Box 646. Harding College, ; ' Beeson, Richard O'Neal 1J1 1 Rt 2, Box 447. Parkin, Berry, Paul Stephen 1F1 1 1902 Berwick, Dallas 3, Tex. 1 Berry. Wanda Faye 1J1 - 2217 Brighton, Kansas City 2?; Berryhill, Don O'Neal 1F1 1 E. Center. Searcy, Ark. ' Berryhill. John Elvin 1J1 1 S. Blakeney. Searcy, Ark. Berryhill, Rheba Jo 1F1 1 S. Blakeney, Searcy. Ark. ,. Bowman, Ruth Ann 1J1 1 6621 Teasdale, N. Hollywood; Brooks, Frank Austin 1.11 1 2205 Gidding, C10vis.N. Brown, Roger E. 1Sr1 1 Star Rt , Box 17, Estancia, New Burke, Emile 1S1 1 500 S. E. Adams, Idabel. Okla. , Bush, Glenda Ann 1.11 1 118 Foster. North Little Rock, C Casey, Gerald W. 151 1 912 East Market, Searcy, Ark. Cashion, Alvin W. 1.11 1 Rt. 1. Oran, Mo. Coburn, Ruth Carolyn 151 1 709 Park Ave.. Searcy. Arka Conn, Calvin Edward 1:11 1 803 Polk, Vicksburg. Miss ' Cope, Robert H. tF1 1 Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark. Crews, 11a Verne tSr1 1 Box 24, Keiser. Ark. Crews. James Harold 1J1 1 7th St., Lake Providence. ' ' Currington. Eulice W. ISr1 1 8700 Wakefield A116,, V ..,I Calif. D Day, Chuck W. 1J1 1 111 Chahnerr, Champaign, 11L Dean, Lawrence Charles 1F1 1 202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark Deering. Denise 1Sr1 1 918 Banner, Camden. Ark. DeMedina, Velma 1F1 1 316 East 14th, New York, N. Y; Dietut, Al Martin 151 1 Box 869, Kingsville. Tex. DuBois. Claudette 1J1 1 461 Fielding, Jackson 4. Miss. Durham, Gloria Jean 131 1 1701 E. Race. Searcy. Ark. Dwyer, David Thomas 1J1 1 Box 7583, Memphis, 12, T E Efferson. Roy Alfred 071 1 4248 Sherwood Drive, Bum. 7;. La. F Falls, Otis Arthur 131-1 1 124 Elk, Medford. Oregon Feider, David 1J1 1 Dayton St., Basking Ridge, New J.- Fogerty, Elizabeth Jo 1J1 1 4427 Brady, Davenport, In.' ' Frengh, Martha I J 1 1 Box 543. Harding College. Saucy. French, May Beth 1F1 1 Box 543. Harding College. - A :. - G Gibbons. John Rex 1J1 1 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Glass, Nonabeth U1 1 Box 527. Athens, Tex. Gower, Shirlene 1J1 1 615 E. Vaile. Kokomo, Ind. H Hall. James Henry 1F1 1 Elroy, Detroit, Mich. . Hamill. Reggie Eugene U: 1 973 Maria, Memphis 12, T 7;? Harris. Glenna Charlene 1.11 1 502 N. Van, Saucy, Ark. Harwell, Modenn 181 1 235C Mosley. Alameda. Calif. 5 Haskell, Harold Martin m 1 2121 Gaines. Little Rock. . 1 Hilbum Donald Clark 18:1 1 1509 Tulip Drive, Searcy, Highers, Alan E. 15H 3 921 Pile St. Clovis, N. Mex. House. Bobby Mack 1J1 - 610 Center, Searcy. Ark. Hovas, Souren Nickolas 131 3 2351 Claremont, Houston. Tex. Huffard. Loreta Jean 1SrJ 3 305 E. Vine, Searcy, Ark. Hutchison, Ruthie 1J1 3 1312 E. Market, Searcy. Ark. J Jefferson. Mabel Florence 1SJ 3 M. Harmony Rd. BermrdSw ville, N. J. Jones. Marian 1.11 3 1903 Main. Vicksburg, Miss. Joyner, Jimmy 1S! 3 1552 Tutwiler, Memphis 7, Tenn. K Kersh, Ronald Wayne 110 3 Charleston, Ark King. Charlotte Ruth 1J1 3 Box 4413, Tracy City. Tenn. King, Rosalind 1F1 3 Box 446, Tracy City, Tenn. Kissire, Nita Dean 1J1 3 504 E. Market. Searcy, Ark. Kissire, Nobnrt Luther 1H 3 504 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Kitching. Sam Fletcher 1J1 3 5812 5th. Court South. Birming- ham, Ala. L Lacy. Bobby Allen 151 3 Box 311, Palmdale, Calif. Laird. Opal 1J1 3 2403 Lorraine, Baton Rouge, La. Lappo. Clarajane 1.1 I 3 First Street, Fruitport, Mich. Lawson. Janet Gail 15H 3 3383 Given, Memphis, Tenn. Lewis. Marilyn Jane 1J1 3 5211 Juniper Dr.. Mission. Kan. M Martin, Charles J 151 3 Moss Avenue. Searcy. Ark. Martin, Garth Curran 18H 3 3269 Sulphur 3, St. Louis, 9, Mo. Martin. Lou Alice 1FJ 3 Rt. 1. Searcy, Ark. Mason. Perry Shipley 13H 3 1309 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Massey, Freddy Maynard 1Sr1 3 Pontotoc, Miss. Miller, Marolyne 131 3 411 Harmar St., Marietta, Ohio. Montgomery. Carrie 131 3 741 N.E. 69 St., Oklahoma City. Okla. Mullis, Bartell 131 3 630 Laurel St, Pine Bluff, Ark. McGinnis. Dorothy Dell 131-1 3 Rt. 3, Osceola, Ark. McHand. Guy E 1Srl 3 319 Wisconsin. Memphis. Tenn McKnight. Janis Louise 1Sr1 3 701 E. Market, Searcy. Ark. McLeod, Jim 131 3 Cotton Plant, Ark. N Norris. Elsie Frances 1J1 3 804 E. Center. Searcy. Ark. O O'Connor. Diane Jeanette 181 3 1211 Elmdale. Chicago 43, 111. Gram. James Richard 181 3 Box 139, Belton, Mo. Gram, Kenneth Charles 1J1 3 Box 139, Belton, Mo. Osburn, Janice Elaine 15H 3 Box 24, Ripley, Calif. P Padilla, Angelo M. 131 3 341 East 94th St. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Penny. Charles Guy 1J1 3 1149 Colonial Road, Memphis, Tenn. Piekard. Webster Wood 1SrJ 3 327 W. Gramercy, San Antonio. Tex. Pierce, Mary 1J1 3 2555 Lyndale, Memphis, Tenn. R Reid, Jack Hood 1Srl 3 4522 Bryn Mawr, Houston, Tex. Revel. Ann Lee 1Sr1 3 Augusta, Ark. Rhodes, Jack Wayne 181 3 415 N. Grand. Searcy, Ark. Rhodes, Mike E. 1SrJ 3 503 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Rice, David Wayne 151 3 601 Hughes, Memphis, Tenn. Ritchie, Bettye May 1171 3 306 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Ritchie, Edward Cullum 18H - 306 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Roberts. Mary Janice Robertson, Lois Jeanette. 1 J 1 -- 7225 Sylvan Hills ECL, N. Little Rock, Ark. Robertson, Peggy Ann 181-1 3 7225 Sylvan Hills Rd., N. Little Rock, Ark. Rockett, Joe 1810 3 358 N. Garland, Memphis, Tenn. Ross. Nancy Marie 151 - 620 S First, Searcy. Ark. Roten, Deanna Rosalie 18H 3 708 Hayes, Searcy, Ark. S Sands, Floyd Stephen 181 3 505 Warwood Ave. Wheeling, W. Va. Roy E. Shinley 1F? 3 210 S. Moss. Searcy, Ark. Singleton. Charlotte, 1Srl 3 4382 Bridge. Fruitport. Mich. Sisson, Harley 15131 3 91815 E. Market St. Searcy, Ark. Smith. Charles Dwight 1Sr3 3 1303 Bristol. Sweetwater, Tex. Smith, Elizabeth Faye 181 3 Boals Ave. Covington. Tenn. Smith. Jimmy Preston 1Sr1 3 522 N. Highland. Quincey, Fla. Stackhouse. Wilton Richard 1J1 3 4336 Capitol Height. Baton Rouge. La. Stanford, Jamie Louise 1510 3 100 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Stanford, Mary Jo Carolyn 131 3 1033 Harris, Oklahoma City. 7, Okla. Stapleton, Glenn D. 1Sr1 - 904 E. Center. Searcy. Ark. Street. Patricia Ann 1171 - 208 S. Cross, Searcy. Ark. T Todd, Edvin G. 181-1 3 500 E. Center. Searcy. Ark. Torres, Mary Madeline 13H 3 Soundview Projects. 1670 Seward, Bronx, N. Y. Tunnicliff, J'Nevlyne 181 3 Box 1134 P.0., Danton, Tex. Turman, Mary Frances 15H 3 Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Tyler, Bill Ray 1JJ 3 2433 Auburn, Cincinatti. Ohio U Ulrich. Kate Florence 181 3 Hanover Ri, Hanover, N. J. V Vanderpool, Roy Eldon 1.1?! 3 205 N. Grand. Searcy. Ark. VanHooser. Gary Neil 1Ji 3 2986 Arcadia Park, Pontiac. Mich. Van Sandt, Marcia Lee 1J1 3 1025 Sunsent Dr., Wewoka. Okla. Van Winkle, Charles Ray 151 3 712 N. Main, Searcy, Ark. Van Winkle, John Richard 181-1 3 Bay, Ark. W Wallace, Robert A. 1.11 3 826 Cherry. Jonesboro, Ark. Waller. Alma J ane 1Sr1 3 802 E. Race, Searcy. Ark. West, Bettie Gale 151 3 306 D. Exchange, Memphis. Tenn. Wicker, Carol A. 13H 3 3516 Leopard. Corpus Christi. Tex. Wilbur, Aileen Louise 1F1 3 1318 S. Pierce, Little Rock, Ark. Wilburn, Donald Clark 1Sr1 Williams, Alvin Clyde 1F1 3 3521 Democrat Rd., Memphis 18. Term. Williams. Ernest. Earl 151 3 1308 E. Market. Searcy, Ark. Willimas, Jimmy Raymond 1J1 3- 800 N. Willett, Memphis, Tenn. 223 0191111 match. -Deducafed to Hun: wlla luv: Hudm; College- Mnflovence H.thcarf Sft'rr?alp I J 71 f i r 1 WW 4 an H 'and Plain: ond 0.5-!!de Foat-hiils 0F tho O:-Irks.MidsE 0F 2-Chn's-Hm shud-ard is her mot-to'. Chn'l- Han HP. is strand: in- vH-Ing all 5. Hard-Qng o - plus wkk hlr Por- tall . Thus - ' ' Z 17'? --Z.FZVL , 9 l.' k 34w tag: 94 TZZZ ' rt? . I. Nair I'hI Al - m- Mn - Eur; M-ing is hor name. oF Ium-;ng. Ed! on. don his best. Shndlwr gin - ra- cu! And in CV - 'ry branch Who would laud Ute Path to knowlc 3:: Hand Hun Eu hcr call . N N 3 . 71 .?4774; ,, E szTrZD; I I I . I 1 ' l Sing tho eke - nus.r dtout it loud - Iy. Eclu-a'. Eng tkro' t1!- vaio . 1 run ta enmu-m -.d H.rd-;ng! AI-ma u. - ter.