Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

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A 1 J, I C? lf'oaL5S2viw vga 0 gal: ijlltmamnbf 'Lf-L, 0, GYM -1-Q .Vvao LW Q, W alll: M7'-W' fl: In W bg V i i I J' ff . ldllilnj M54 .ofa me uffzwb Nw - S I5 1. :In-avail Ulf I 'lvjly . whips L?3'?'jc'fDl bm' Gul: . ' 4 , X' 4,4 .vikv--'if-4-1 il' ' 4 dial QP' TM me bn W' W 'Q' A AW, Liu-, W '5 '41l New j f ard ygq, Ilfgug hdrd One of 'l'he maior aims of everyone aH'ending Harding is 'lvvvv-k1.Hg,,. +o become a par+ of her way of life, +o feel +ha+ we belong ISM-M bg 'akin here, 'lhal' we are accepled here, and +ha+ we are need- Q,,,,,q,5 hm i ed here. ln lime we succeed in fhis endeavor, and 'find l'ha'I' nol' nsti, mr rw' only have we become a parl' of Harding bul' she a par+ of us. yanfm A H' seems only a momenl afler we make +his discovery 'I'ha'I' our MQW as 1 lime is up, and we musl leave. ln order +o keep you in conlacl' lon' ' . ' wilh life here, and especially as ii' unfolded 'l'his year, I956-57, I'w'l ' -Q 'l'he yearbook slaff has aH'empl'ed 'l'o bind up a parl' of Harding l - your parl' - belween +he covers of +his book. Throughoul fufure years may +his volume serve 'ro remind you no'r only of your days a+ Harding, bul' also of 'Phe Chrislian ideals and ob- iec'l'ives for which our Alma Maler slands. lQ,f,4A! , 2 ' Q , H, fic, l . ' Q42 V jffyjaffw 7 . . mwdeidedmp ff,,6'Zzfwyw WW awww-ff ' Wm' 1 amd! Q 5 37- nf-AJ' MW W-4161! 5 WW MMV 7 4fZ,,,iEE'iiY1?g',g:,'LPgaf,saff5?dfff.Fi17 - ,,, Wa ZZZYTQ Zio ' E211535531,i,U:1::f,f2::,i22 GL anf-fffdsjbbf ,LVMLJ4 WJ I Z a e, a a a j 0 4fffJf Mmyf 34221-lffl x , 5. , , P'- , n E' A, ,MEL ... J 'rl-IE ANAEFQICAN l im N? Q P' w' 1 J PX . V ,L gg ,K no .-.g Q2 ASP' ll +44 -4 ' SP2 wif J '55 'f 5 , 9' D' ii ii i . W - F f. 1 VVAY- , ,i ii DEDICATED +0 building 6 greafer i'rus+ in God and apprecia+ion for our na'I'ion, Harding College has founded an educa+ional program +ha+ has merifed nafion wide acknowledge- ment Harding views +he American Way of Life as having i+s anchorage in God's laws. She sfresses recogni+ion of 'Phe wor+h and dignify of self-re- liance and freedom, +hus genera'ring a dynamic force advancing +he welfare of all mankind. - 2'-1 4 , Many students find employment in Harding's recently remodeled cafeteria. Hard work has been a major factor in building the United States from a few scat- tered colonies to the most influential nation of the world in less than two centuries. The pioneer farmer toiled long hours with crude tools while the average laborer today works forty hours a week under ideal conditions with precision tools and equipment. How- ever, it still takes the catalyst of human effort to change raw materials, technical know-how and inventive genius into useful products. The productive capacity of the free American labor force is by far the greatest the world has ever known. Even though there is a tendency in some quarters to regard work as menial and degrading, Harding teaches her students to appreciate the dignity and honor of honest work. KQV? if . ' ff '3 X , . i , . ' V I ' t f , ' .fe f' ,, 'Z' f-A Iffggldfi ,L ,,,'Q,,,hy, , ,,cL71,,,f7fQ,Q1 Qagccatf piffeff fe-w1e1'ff 6ff-a:.fi,. .fayw ',f'1c?M7cJ1., fffdff t 'J-1 .ff ' ,ff . , 11' p N XV V X V' b Y t .f I ! x fg fy 'ffffff' f Z' ' 'ffigf .f 4- '- - 'f QA- iff' 1-f NH f..4i,,4f,.1ZK'.2g' ',:4,f. 1'.49ff,ff, 'J K I ' -- ' if - i '1 1 N t 'W i 67 ir, Q J ff 7, fl- 5 Y V 4. gf- X A I , I f. 'ff A I , if fn xrsbefff lf!!! 1 ,,,s!,,: I ff. , H 4,4 4 gg? ,I ??f1A7! ,!:,4,4 ji, n,f4 XL f -Q , ,.' - - . 4' I ' ' .A ,k 4 I I. , ,V I ,., gl ,, , 1 0,141 I 4 f' , A t I. I, , f , 0 Lf? C KLQ ff , Q 451 , ,-w pu -f '-fx..4, 1 ,AL f' f' .4 -Ang., 'Aj X, U ' KL ' v --X - ' 7, A-' 1, - ff rw ,, , ' f ' f 4- H X 31 f4.,,f,,,gbfy 1 i W f 'f ff 'ff' !f f'f'3' ' in r Qxiavji - ' ' '- 7-5 -NN, E , -2: 1 K - - ' - .X IMQ:',23 4 -g lb L2 J- A , .ee -3 A K iigkqr 5 Y , 1 Q Q Q A +5x f Y ' 1 7 Student workers wax and polish Harding's Student Center weekly. SU? Q 1535 Q it - :fs ' College congregation members, led by Kenneth Davis, stand as they raise their voices in praise to God. Y A Y may fi ,girls amnf, R A A V y 12,94 ,1x4,,,f 4,2 ,Fk7Zj. in auf fluff Jdufu! gf, .wucf Vigil! lizard 4115 f A Mama 2 -441:14 'V 5 4'-67' 45100 21. - HJ hivwgwyifikal ,fic Y A .41 Qt.,-,,f W me ffq g h ur! W , ..,,f..,rf'..iM,mB . 'V Wi 1 f ' M' -2' ,J fir- , ' '- ff-'MQ' 'lf' 44 relief rw, lf! ff xy ff' or ie- of' -1 ' h il kg r ...An AWay0 WOFSIP 5 gf Gy .,.. - M -P If ir V M 1 j , iraffv -1' ,rf v if f ' V ' M 7' JVC Nl' if I, ff! X Informal Worship service, as wi h this group of married students i Village shows Christianity being carried into everyday life n Vet Most of the early settlers of our country left Europe and came to America seeking a place Where they could worship God ac- cording to the dictates of their consciences without fear of persecution or intimidation. Our Constitution was Written by men of great wisdom who reverenced God, studied the Bible and recognized that each individ- ual has certain inalienable rights. Truly the very foundation of our way of life is laid on the bedrock of Christian principles. Although We are living in an age charac- terized by secularization, materialism and catastrophic world wars, Harding is dedi- cated to emphasizing the great principles upon which our nation is built and to help- ing each student develop a philosophy of life patterned after that of Christ. is-rc it The thoughtful expressions of Pat, Roy, and Jerry reflect the scholastic challenge to all Harding students. One of the outstanding features of our American way of life is the unique educa- tional system that we have developed. For nearly two centuries, beginning with the establishment of Harvard in 1636, most of the colleges in our country were founded by religious groups. Near the beginning of the nineteenth century the state university movement began. Today approximately half of the college students attend private colleges and universities while the other half attend tax-supported institutions. Side by side there has developed a huge program of mass higher education and an outstand- ing graduate and professional program. Harding has made a distinct contribution through its program of American Studies which has become a model for similar pro- grams in other colleges and universities. in fr 422. , W ll -i he r a u as f A W Of St d K 42 6 fy., f I f , .. fi' if ' .- ,,:.., j I f 5 gg This panel discussion concerning office management shows one of the many educational facilities open to every student. 6 M Athletic interests are met through Harding's excellent intramural sports program Students settle down for an evening of television entertainment in the Cathcart recep- tion room. , ' T And Recreation Us 1' gi , 2 4 , fflfzgg Nr 'Y if up at wx X ,V k ' nr? Q' ,AQ 4 f,7-,-f1-- gi r, ' ' 6, , f -y i ! .- Ld ,pa is .'. -5- 'lq xrk -x--uf ff' , 1 Q fa fyf e t i Q 55 S wi -. ' .ZQE A Although the Work of our forefathers was arduous and their hardships were many, they had their occasions of festivities and relaxation. In the early years of our coun- try, hunting and exploring the vast frontier wilderness challenged the attention of many. Also, the diversity of household duties gave variety and prevented their Way of life from becoming routine and monotonous. However, they had their clambakes, log rollings, turkey shoots, fid- dling contests and community sings. Hard- ing provides many types of Wholesome rec- reation for her students. The excellent intramural sports program and open per- iods for play in the gym enable students to participate as well as to Watch. The lyceum series and several art, dramatic, forensic, journalistic and music organizations afford excellent recreational opportunities, Outings, such as this, are a vital part of college life. 4, Betty prepares for her teaching career by conducting a history class in the Academy. ln order to survive the rigorous condi- tions in the new world, the Pilgrim fathers found it necessary to develop a spirit of co- operation and service. Men would plow the fields, harvest the crops or build houses for a sick neighbor or a widow in their community. Women served in taking care of the sick and providing food and clothing for those in need. Even though our society has become very complex, the spirit of ser- vice remains an important element of the American way of lifej The Harding spirit grows out of the humble service rendered in many ways by both students and teach- ers-visits to the county farm and homes of shut-ins, supplying food and clothing to needy families, and conducting cottage Bible classes being typical examples. Most Harding graduates become teachers, preach- ers or homemakers-great fields of service. N, s Q fl l M. J y a- 4.4 A 5 s l AW Qf S ' ay STVICS . . . it Q, Russell McNa1ty - ax K conducts services Dr. Roy Wellborne, head of Harding's Student Placement Office, discusses future job possi- for the local colored congregation. bilities with Ted Lloyd. tQ,',,t. , ,..- 5 QE Q A giant ' With the coming of sunny days and the ravages of spring fever, students are drawn to the fish pond to discuss the day's events. Professors find time for a between-classes-break in the Stu- dent Center. 4' V . . Z5 . N , .. N 1'- K . . . And Association t I . ,.,- z AWQQ XAX f VA f t ? ' t : .-- I YQ 1 During the colonial period, the found- ing fathers often lived in stockaded villages for protection. As the frontier -receded, the settlers continued to live in communities to enjoy the association of their fellow man. The town meeting became the center of activity in each village and many New England towns still have regular town meetings. One of the outstanding features of Harding is the opportunity it affords young people to associate with fellow stu- dents from all parts of this country and sev- eral foreign countries. In order to facilitate a wholesome social life, a number of social clubs have been organized. Planning for banquets, outings and other club activities in these small groups helps the student de- velop cooperative attitudeswand leadership abilities. Such associations aid in develop4 ing well-adjusted personalities. ' Q .,, Entertainment, enjoyment, and relaxation are provided by formal social C lb banouets. 1 9 'pi ,f'ii',,,,,,.f-f n 'I -ivyrg ,z P 'HW i f ii . 51 we V .mme it K X 'T J tx, , ' , if .Q W o -? L. W, W Q fi ff 5 .,.,..,M::T,,..-l5,., K. X if , ' ..:. 6 George Stuart Benson Dedication . . . A man came to Harding College in 1936 With a vision. Today Where a dream once stood, the reality novv exists because that man placed his trust in God and worked untiringly. Because you have given unselfishly to the service of youth, because you have given courageously to the service of your country, because you have given humbly to the service of your God, We dedicate this 1957 Petit Jean to you, GEORGE STUART BENSON. The Bensons, entertaining one of six grandchildren, in the living room of their home. 'vw cvs .W :sw f i Bi ' tw ' X :Y ., sr. . ,. 4 T I . ' ii V. 53 .hbl ,ky 'K . 'VF N 1 I 311354 S tl J, - 4--fc' V' Q t ' ' . 4 I 10 N ik ,gl , lf' 1:3 1 S' Ii v' 4 illyofimkj FRP! ll ge M V ff a Yflw f T ' W pf. glow s T rx , ' x . ,ff , li 5 LA 1 ' K Mllfkl X Vx , y X! ' Xxx gl' Xb Table The College .....l. Classes .,... Religion .,.... Organiza+ions ..... Personaliiies .l.l,.. Social Clubs ..,.... Spor+s ,...... The Academy .,.,. The Ads ...,,.... xx , - ,, f. ,1 of Contents 204 J , ff '-MQ'-3 f-J Lf 1 -1,l., H , -v fu g,-- 1 - , .V I I T .1 1 1 .l 1 , X ff . V? damn V .,,.V ,, RMK if I X 4 ., . iq P v X Q. V V I ' 5 , 1 1. .1 ' ' f 1 4--, , L HW 13 gg T ,T 1 J H T 'l 111 . Q! 1 I ,...wwAmz.wf mm., ,.'.,.L.uf,, JL we-, 4 'nm M ' -qwwmm Ak -'ww-flbwwwgweeamg P , gigs, A - 0543161 X Q 4-.., ' . - , i ' f 11 ' - f , 1 14 J M7 4- Q v xv.. , A -y i4y4.1l-f ,945 5 . x f'..4-.1 1 ff' , . Q 'V .A , J' , , Q' .Qf ,ig ,gh ,rt I ' V- H' ff . f ' M1 if? Q f K I I 'www A . 1 W 9 f A 1. Q 4 Q, ,f 0 I k '- 1 f Q 1 ,, K Q K W. K . S . 4, 1 i 'rw 4 'U f 5- . -. I :Q 2 NX 4 P ,'i: nf- l'I-IE 5CDl..l-E635 N 1 1 4. iY:,,i,1,gf- wtf ' Q , Campus Scenes . . . Harding means many things to many people-home to students and an oasis to the many visitors who are impressed with the Christian atmosphere and modern fa- cilities. The plant, valued at approximately six million dollars, and the modern teach- ing program make possible unlimited edu- cational opportunities. Still, seeing the need for furnishing additional opportunities to American youth, Harding now has under- way a two and one-half million dollar ex- pansion program, including student hous- ing, library expansion, and classroom build- ings. Students are priviledged to live Won- derfully while preparing to contribute their part in the advance of the ideals to which Harding College is dedicated. Administration Building - contains administrative and faculty offices, small auditorium, recording studio, classrooms, and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of 1,350. Ganus Student Center - houses the college bookstore, post office, inn, offices of student publications, alumni office, darkroom, banquet room, and other facilities. 14 J , iff' American Studies Building houses the School of American Studies offices classrooms research facilities and an auditorium equipped for all types of visual aid materials. The Music Hall - contains studios for piano, voice, band, and chorus, as well as classrooms and practice rooms. New Graduate Dormitory - this latest addition to the Harding plant supplies housing for approximately two hundred men, with -.4 as 1' i JL H L f both single and double rooms. 4 '-0 - A p I ,A M .-'ixg.'.f:g 0 YM.-Q--V 4-vt .M Q -H .i , 1. , if ,T 2- W fb 45311 -:a. !.. mamma, , Nu 'ff . '33, nl. v fe 5, . iw 14 bv, X. M wine 'ink-f-K , , R, Science Hall - a three-story classroom and laboratory building. V-.-.....,,, ....Z:., g1w, 1,575 'iiiaafyf-' , if i'-fl. f,.., tjfxufiffli-K'lfi5r5'aik' A WM. Its well equipped laboratories include those for the physical and biological sciences and for home economics. Home Management House - named Echo Haven, will accommodate six young women as they gain home management experience. Pattie Cobb Hall - a three-story building, housing the cafeteria and providing rooms for women students. The ground floor, con- taining the cafeteria, is air-conditioned. wah-0-M fi ii '-fx f Q U -F I, fi A,-1 14.9, . ar 132 . rs ..' 'Q 'I AR J Qi' ' V A sl: 1 ff. 5+ nu Fl .M -. -, 1 , 4 The Bell Tower -- erected of materials from old Godden Hall, contains the bell once housed there. K , 'xx QRS! fi' 9' The President's Home - a two-story, brick veneer structure f.,-V ,Y built in 19409 includes eight rooms and a double garage. ...Mi .. 4, M35 1 + Sewell Hall - named in honor of the Jesse P. Sewells who donated a large portion of the cost, is a faculty- staff apartment building containing seven furnished apartments. Sears in 1936. The Dean's Home - a two-story, rock veneer home of seven rooms: designed and built by Dean and Mrs. ' tl wf gfwig? ia 5 it ii! fwfgwsr jf 6 Q5 if i Rhodes Memorial Field House - has three basketball courts, a skating rink, equipment rooms, classrooms, and other facilities for sports and physical education. West Dorm - recently converted to a women's dorm, supplies housing for over sixty students. N. vs.. x t s Armstrong Hall - houses two hundred men students. The modern suites are comfortably furnished and have connecting baths. East Dorm -- equipped to provide rooms for sixty-four high school boys. 'M Implementing Progress of Christian Education The BOARD OF TRUSTEES, rendering un- selfish service to Christian education, is the real guiding hand behind Harding College. Dedicated to the propagation of education and Christianity, outstanding men of many fields have served the college through the board during its entire thirty- three year history. Although unknown to most of the students, the members of the board of trustees render indispensable service by making decisions and formulating policies concerning the college. Present chairman of the board is L. M. Graves, M. D., Memphis, Tennessee, a board memberifor fifteen years. Led by the capable Dr. Graves, these Board Officers - W. O. Beeman, George S. Benson, , , , , . Dr, L. M. Graves, Richard D. Fuller, Dr. Houston T. men gnie -hberauy 0f then' Ume energy Wlth' Karnes. out I'CCC1V1I'1g 1'Il0l'1Ct8I'y COI'I1p6I1S3t1OI'1. The Board ol Trustees - John E. Kirk, George W. Kieffer, W. D. Rhodes, Vernon Lovinggood, J. A. Thompson, Milton Peebles, George S. Benson, Dr. L. M. Graves, Houston T. Karnes, Leman Johnson, Louis Green, W. O. Beeman, Jim Bill Mclnteer, Flanoy Alexander, Richard D. lhiller. NOT PICTURED: Dr. John Young, T. J. McReynolds, D. F. Anguish. Directing I-larding's Educational Policies George Stuart Benson, Harding's president for the past 21 years, is the one man most responsible for the development of our college to its present re- spected position in the field of education. Largely through his efforts vve now have a modern campus, competent faculty, School of American Studies, and graduate School of Bible and Education. A gradu- ate of Harding College and Oklahoma A. and M. College, Dr. Benson received his M. A. degree from the University of Chicago and the LL.D. degree from both Harding College and Knox College. Prior to becoming Harding's president, he served 11 years as a missionary to China. Lloyd Cline Sears, dean of the college and chairman of the English Department, has been prominent in Harding's academic growth for three decades. After graduating from Cordell Christian College and the University of Oklahoma, Dean Sears began teaching at Harper College in 1918. He holds the M.A. degree from the University of Kansas and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. Lloyd Cline Sears George Stuart Benson Clifton Lloyd Ganus, vice-president of Harding College, sets an example of Christian living whether in the classroom or gym. After graduating from Harding College, Dr. Ganus received his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from Tulane University. Returning to his Alma Mater, he became professor of history., chairman of the Department of History and Social Science, and' dean of the School of American Studies. Clifton Lloyd Ganus r Administrative William Knox Summitt, registrar of Harding College, also heads the Department of Psychology and is Director of Admiss- ions. He received the B. A. degree from Union University, the M. A. from George Peabody College, the Ph. D. from the Uni- versity of Missouri, and did post doctoral study at the University of Indiana. In ad- dition to his teaching experience of twenty- eight years, he is a member of many pro- fessional organizations. Adali S. Croom, business manager of Harding College for the past eight years, received his B.A. degree at the University of Louisville and his M.A. at Harvard. He became president of Arkansas Christian College in 1922. After teaching at Wash- burn College, Topeka, Kansas, he spent nineteen years in the insurance business. Mrs. Inez Pickens, Harding's dean of women, is considered both a friend and counselor to the students. Along with the re- sponsibilities of this position she finds time to teach English at the Harding Academy. Mrs. Pickens attended the University of Oklahoma and Harding College, receiving the B. A. degree from the latter in 1946. Inez Pickens . I V ,,, . ,ge ,,, fzfy 4, X flf-ve' ff 4 --1,-'.f K 1 fr I . ' if ffW..f.,,,, Jas aw I f f,vA,,,f,.,,.'-,417 eff, '-K--7,1:Jf,.,,,,7f4,,.b ff7AL,...4,f.!, 4'-.fake - ,f f ' ff , JI A . 1-Q ',,.c-pa!! 1 ,Q H flgyajigy , Ziylvfvfgff 4,.:..,f 1 ,ff 'A ff' . f 4 ' f - L , , . . , M g if .MW -Mae . f' ffffff 7 ' ' ,J gfiaf V I f ' P ' ' 7 rs-ef-1J gy' Qi! K 1 ' 'Lff2?-Y'-197 , p . . Wi ' f '6 i' 'V' I f T, 2' -5 I-Q-nt. rift' 4 f A ' 1, 5,WVf 7..,1,a..J - f. i f - f fi? fi' I Af-7 ,,4.f:.,cZ -1 1 '47 j Cfficers J. C. Moore, a new addition to the Har- ding staff this year, holds the position of as- sistant to the president. Prior to spending four years in Germany as a missionary, he served as business manager of David Lip- scomb College from 1946 to 194-8. Mr. Moore attended David Lipscomb College, George Peabody, and Vanderbilt University, receiving his B.A. degree from the latter James Atkinson, well-known to the student body as director of the Student Personnel Office, came to Harding from radio stations KSCL and KDAV in Lubbock, Texas, Where he did news and special ef- fect programs. After attending Abilene Christian College, he received the B. A. de- gree from Central Oklahoma State College and the lVI.A. from Texas Technological Col- lege. Mr. Atkinson joined the Harding faculty in 1954 as assistant professor of English and served as college field repre- sentative during 1955. During his four years with Harding College, William Peyton Campbell, execu- tive assistant to the president for finance has been actively engaged in presenting the Harding story to industrial leaders through- out the nation. Gen. Campbell is a gradu- ate of the University of Arkansas and re- quested retirement from his position of As- sistant Chief of Finance, U.S. Army, to as- sume his present duties. James C. Moore James H. Atkinson . A William Peyton Campbell The Faculty -- Our Instructors, Jo Lilly Alexander, B.A., Asst. Librarian: Annie May Alston, M.A., Librarian: Woodson Harding Armstrong, B.A., Emerita Prof. of Speech and Dean of Women: James L. Atte- berry, M.A., Asst. Prof. of English. Richard C. Baker, Ph.D., Prof. of Political Science: James D. Bales, Ph.Dg, Prof. of Bible: William Bryan Barton. Jr., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Christian Doctrine: Cecil Murl Beck, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Physical Education and Health, and Coordinator of Men's Dormitories. Samuel Albert Bell, B.A., Assoc. Prof. Emeri- tus of Bible: Thelma Dumas Bell, M.S., Prof. of Home Economics and Chairman of the Dept.: M. E. Berryhill, M.A., Prof. of Physi- cal Education and Health, and Chairman of the Dept.: George William Bond, Ph.D., Prof. of Education. William Leslie Burke, M.A., Prof. of Greek, German, and Hebrew, and Chairman of the Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literature: James G. Burrow, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of His- tory: James F. Butler, B.A., Assoc. Prof. of Economics: Florence M. Cathcart, B.A., Instr. in Elementary Education and Dean Emerita of Women. Neil B. Cope, M.S.J., Prof. of Journalism and Chairman of the Dept.: Kenneth Davis, Jr., M.- ' M., Asst. Prof. of Music: Herbert P. Dean, B.A., Instr. in Art: Benny Paul Gallaway, M.A., Asst. Prof. of History and Political Science: Earl Conrad Hays, B.D., Asst. Prof. of Bible and Church History. Counselors, eaclers, Friends James Acton Hedrick, Ed.D. Prof. of Account- ing and Business: Edwin M. Hughes, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof. of Psychology, Coordinator of Student Counseling, and Director of Test- ingg E. Leon Kearney, M.S., Asst. Prof. of Secretarial Science, John Bell Lasater, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Biological Science. Pearl Latham, M.A., Asst. Prof. of English, Maurice L. Lawson, M.S., Asst. Prof. of Physicsg Jack Pearl Lewis, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Bible, Leonard Lewis, Ed.D., Prof. of Ed- ucation and Chairman of the Dept. Thomas A. Loney, B.J., Instr. in Journalism, Cleon Lyles, Special Lecturer in Bible: Eliza- beth B. Mason, M.A., Prof. of Art and Chair- man of the Dept.: Dorothy W. Moore, B.S.L.S., Asst. Librarian. Erle Thomas Moore, Ed.D., Prof. of Music and Chairman of the Dept.g Frances Murdock, B.S.L.S., Asst. Librariang Charles G. Pitner, M.A., Prof. of Mathematics and Chairman of the Dept.g Joseph E. Pryor, Ph.D., Prof. of Physical Science and Chairman of the Dept. Lonnie E. Pryor, M.A., Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Social Science, Hugh Harvley Rhodes, M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Physical Education and Health: William Ringham, M.M., Asst. Prof. of Musicg Andy T. Ritchie, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Bibleg Orlan Lester Sawey, Ph. D., Prof. of English. I . -QS- 4 5 , 1, 1: ,,,,,,,..w -C 'f Their Devotion Makes Harding Unique will Y? .,,...,,,.sz -if we ,fr-lm, -..-.,..,. ,,..0r ,QR NPD' ...pf JK sq,-s 49' 26 Jack Wood Sears, Ph.D., Prof. of Biological Science and Chairman of the Dept., Edward G. Sewell, M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Education, Jesse P. Sewell, LL.D., Counselor in Bible and Religion, and Pres. Emeritus of Abilene Christian College, Donald R. Sime, B.D., Asst. Prof. of Religious Education. Richard F. Staar. Ph.D.. Prof. of Political Science and Chairman of the Dept., Calvin Stanley, Ph.D., Prof. of Elementary Education: Ruby Lowery Stapleton, M.A., Assoc. Prof. of English, William Clark Stevens, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Biological Science. Elaine Camp Thompson, M.S., Asst. Prof. of Home Economics, Robert L. Tipton, B.A., Instr. in Spanish, Evan Ulrey, Ph.D., Prof. of Speech and Chairman of the Dept., Bernice Waggoner, B.S., Instr. in Physical Education and Health. Richard Waller Walker, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Speech, Dorothy Young Wellbome, M.S., Asst. Prof. of Home Economics, W. L. Roy Well- borne, Ph.D., Prof. of Business and Econom- ics, Chairman of the Dept., and Director of Student Placement Office, Velma R. West, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Greek. W. B. West, Jr., Th. D., Prof. of Bible and Religion and Chairman of the Dept., Roger Glen Wiley, B.S., Asst. Prof. of Speech, Wan- da Luttrell Wiley, M.A., Asst. Prof. of Speech, William D. Williams, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry. The Staff -- These Expedite l-larding's Progress Rheba Stout Berryhill, B. A., Receptionist, College Infirmary, Billie Dixon Buchanan, Cashier, Business Office, Vinita Lou Buchan- an, Sec. to Field Representative, Lauralie Byrd, Staff Sec., Ann Cigrang, Sec. of Dept. of Bible and Religion. Madge Cloud, Sec. Student Placement Of- fice, Gertrude Dykes, Mgr. of College Book Store, John Lee Dykes, M. S., Director of Student Center, Mabel French, R. N., Col- lege Nurse, Raymond French, Maintenance. Edward K. Gurganus, Mgr., College Inn, Corinne Hart, College Dietitian and Mgr. of Cafeteria, Joyce Johnson, Postmistress, Delores Larwin, Sec., Alumni Office, Marg- aret Long, Sec. to Dean of the College. Sherley Lucille Lovelace, Sec., Student Per- sonnel Office, Ralph L. Martin, Stockroom Clerk, Marguerite 0'Banion, B. A., Sec. to the Pres., Edwina Pace, Sec. to the Vice- Pres., Billie Patterson, Staff Sec. Greg Rhodes, Mgr. of College Laundry, Jess Rhodes, M.B.A.. Asst. Business Mgr. and Student Work Coordinator, Harry B. Ris- inger, Maintenance Dept., Dorma Lee Rogers, Sec. to Director of Publicity and Publications, Billie Rowlett, Accountant. Russell L. Simmons, Director of Publicity and Publications, Ludene Slatton, B. A., Asst. Registrar, Loyd Lewis Smith, Field Representative, Robert Street, Mgr. of Col- lege Farm, Ann Sullins, Faculty Sec. Buford D. Tucker, Execu- tive-Sec. of the Alumni Assoc., Lott Tucker, B. A., Office Mgr., Business Of- fice, Elbert Turman, Col- lege Engineer, Herman West, Mgr. of College Press, Mary Ann Whita- ker, B. A., Asst. to the Director of Publicity and Publications, Edwina Wil- son, Counselor, Cathcart. MM fx we -1 rn -'--..r-Q 27 +L-qu! ww Q :'i.253ff f EV 'sw 'Sf , - :, I 0 n' g,v o f A L, 312 K .S W QI? qw if .. R2- . 1 Hz .435 21 - -QV ' R Q 11 xi K 5 X Z W , 'ef 5 Z Y- K. -xg k wi -. 33,1 Egg www an v' A, ,xx ,mls 'sin z f x ,f ,. azaa, 'gr- wif 1' I-,AESSES I-larding's Graduate Program Expands Graduate Class Officers - Claud Danley, vice-presidentg Louise Shults, secretaryg Ron Bever, president. Head of the graduate Bibleldepartment - W. B. West In addition to high-quality liberal arts educa- tion, Harding offers graduate Work at the Master's level in Education, and Bible and Religious Educa- tion. The M.A. and M.R.E. degrees are offered in the Department of Bible and Religious Education, In the M.A. program a student may major in one of four fields-Biblical, Historical, Doctrinal, and Practical. The M.R.E. program requires a mini- mum of two years of graduate study and is design- ed for Bible teachers and Christian workers in gen- eral as well as for those who plan to devote full time to gospel preaching. The Master of Teaching degree is offered in the Education Department at both the elementary and secondary levels. The cur- riculum is designed to enlarge and strengthen Harding's program of teacher training since more than 40 per cent of her graduates enter the teach- ing profession. Teachers get advanced training in subject matter fields as well as in professional edu- cation, and courses in school administration may be elected. The objective of the program is the preparation of superior classroom teachers. Persis- tent effort is made to provide students with excel- lent educational facilities. This year the graduate wing on the library was completed and several col- lections of classical works on the Bible have been added to the library holdings. Much time and money is being spent each year in building a func- tional library for both graduate and undergraduate work. An extension program in both Little Rock and Memphis is conducted by the Department of Bible and Religious Education in order to expand the services of the college. Dr. W. B. Barton, Jr., lives in Memphis and devotes full time to that cen- ter. Selected teachers spend one day weekly in Little Rock. Most extension work is at the graduate level. 30 Graduate students, James, Ron, Lawrence, and Walt, pause to examine rare books bought with donations s by those attending the lectureship. Graduate Campus Lite Graduate Council - Clifton L. Ganus, Leonard Lewis, W. B. West, William Knox Summitt, Lloyd Cline Sears, The student center doesn't lose its attraction just because one is a graduate student. G. W. Bond. 65v-.f-v- LAWRENCE E. BARCLAY Ft. Worth, Tex. Bible RONALD BEVER Granada, Colo. Bible STACY CARTER Kosciusko, Miss. Bible JERRY M. COLGLAZIER Salem, Ind. Education CLAUD DANLEY Florence, Ala. Bible CARROLL EADES Kennett, Mo. Education BOB J. GILLIAM Ft. Worth, Tex. Education LEON GOFF El Cajon, Calif. Bible GEORGE GREGG Oklahoma City, Okla. Bible BEN HOLLAND Searcy, Ark. ' Bible LYLE JOHNSON Osage City, Kans Bible BOB JOLLIFF Downey, Calif Bible ERNEST KARNES Los Angeles, Calif. Bible GERALD KENDRICK Shreveport, La. Bible TAI HWAN KIM Seoul, Korea Bible MORGAN MEDLIN Bloomington Spr., Tenn. Bible O. D. MORROW St. Louis, Mo. Bible PAUL OSBORN Williford, Ark. Bible W EUGENE T. OUZTS Thomasville, Ga. Bible JAMES PARKER Furnace, Tenn. Bible CLARENCE PEARCE Greenwood, Miss. Bible NEALE THOMAS PRYOR Mayfield, Ky RONALD REED Stafford, Kans. Bible LOUISE SHULTS Williford, Ark. Education JOHN D. TAYLOR Jonesboro, Ark. Education CLARY H. WELBORN Senatobia, Miss. Bible WINFRED W. WRIGHT Greenway, Ark. Bible M W O MA! ,Z444 ' Mfr!! U . IM 1 I' fdn-14 ,.f4C M W 41.14-J 1111? QQ J ,X M14-fi 0 W Special Students iif,af7,flZf,TffZQTCf:j :LWf,,..,a, F, -, Annetta Duncan Dorothy Gilliam Pharis Hanes Clara Hastings Richard Hawkins Sherry McNalty Mona Mathis Melba Sands 41, ,L!Cfi.49,-f' I- , , Seniors - Where Do We Go From l-lere sara? 1318 K Senior Class Officers - Joe Segraves, vice-presidentg Stan Schwartz, presidentg Shirley Fort, secretary. Class Sponsor - Joe Pryor 4WVhere do we go from here?7' is a question often asked but not easily answered. Wherever it be, no matter how far away in time or distance, the memories of college life, andfespecially those of the Senior year, will always be held dear. After class elections were over, the class settled down for that last year. Although primarily concerned with their studies, Seniors found some time for social life. The first class party-held in the Emerald Room-carried out a Valentine theme. Music, en- tertainment and games were provided by ener- getic class members. The Junior-Senior Banquet and a spring outing concluded the class activities for the year. Looking back over four years of col- lege life and looking forward to the years ahead, the Class of '57 leaves the Harding campus with courage and humility to render Christian service. '50 Seniors take time out from Worries of graduation for an afternoon outing. o o o Senior Social Lute A balloon stomping contest going into the final stages at a senior party. K ann... YA - ,. 1 fin ,, - I C p A preview of things to come: Mary, Glen, and Patsy inspect senior caps and gowns prior to graduation exercises. Q31 if mi- Evelyn Betty Jerry wt 1' ' 0 0 36 Leonard Charles Thacker FRANCIS ALBIN Searcy, Ark. Business Administration HERMAN C. ALEXANDER Ola, Ark. Bible TNT 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Large Chorus 35 Bison Staff 4, Co-Religious Ed., Student Health Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 23 Campus Players 29 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Softball 3, 45 Who's Who 4. WALLACE ALEXANDER Delight, Ark. Bible Mohican 3, 4, Reporter 43 Large Chorus 2, Bison Staff 3, 4 Proofreader 3, Ed. 45 Camera Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Star 1, 2, 3, 49 Softball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4, All- Star 3, 4. JAMES BENTON ALLEN Jerusalem, Ark. Bible Frater Sodalis 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Gamma 4, Sec. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Star 1. CARTHEL MAC ANGEL Searcy, Ark. Accounting Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College, Tri Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Circle K 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. A warm and sincere greeting for everyone, unselfish service to others, a de- .votion to God and to any task undertaken, combined with a deep sense of humility- these are the qualities characteristic of the Harding spirit exemplified in the life of Leonard Charles Thacker, named as recip- ient of the '57 Regina Spirit Award by his classmates this year. at 4 . t m ,w W I -we -rd-4.-gg. ssglai.. 5 ' , wi 'f,,f Qlfggf? QI.. -ggi .........a-elf rvn!?H l',5fa,fp, lf!! Al, ailwiw, EUGENE BAILEY Memphis, Tenn Mathematics TNT 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, A Tempo 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Campus Players Apprentice 1 Band 1, 25 Symphonette 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. CARL BLANCHARD Povversville, Mo General Science RICHARD BLANKENSHIP Stillwater, Okla Bible JOHN D. BOGGS Hazen, Ark General Business DEWEY M. BROWN Groves, Tex Journalism Sigma Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 33 Bison Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Ed. 2, 3, 4, ACPA lst place medals 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Star 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ORIS S. BRYANT, JR. Camden, Ark Bible Sigma Tau Sigma 1, 29 FPA 1, 4. BETTY BUCHANAN Springfield, Mo. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, WHC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Large Chorus 13 FPA 45 Big Sisters 4g Dactylology Club 45 Volleyball 4. CHARLES F. BUCHANAN Martinez, Calif. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Mohican 3. KING L. BUCHANAN Freeport, Tex Biblical Languages Transfer from Colorado School of Mines. WALTER A. BUCHANAN Springfield, Mo Speech Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Sigma Tau Sigma 4. WILLIAM DAVID BURKHALTER Memphis, Tenn. General Science Transfer from Southwestern University. LLOYD BUSH St. Clair Shores, Mich. Biology Galaxy 1, 2. R. EUGENE BYRD Judsonia, Ark. Bible Galaxy 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Large Chorus 13 Basketball 1, 25 Softball lg Baseball 1. F INIS JAY CALDWELL Bible A Cappella 2, Large Chorus 1, 2, 33 Circle K 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kennett, Mo. JERRY LEE CAMPBELL Albuquerque, N. M. Bible Transfer from Central Christian College, Alpha Phi Kappa 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. WILMA CAMPBELL Busy, KY- Biology I-H-IH 1, 2, Pres. 25 Delta Chi Omega 49 A Cappella 25 Large Chorus 1, 25 FTA 1, 43 German Club 15 Dactylology Club 4: Basketball 25 Softball 1, 2, 4. MARGARET CHAFIN Knox City, Tex. English JAMES R. CHANDLER Searcy, Ark. Accounting Tri Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM CHRISTIAN Searcy, Ark. Business Transfer from University of Arkansasg Tri Sigma Delta 45 Basket- baall 4, All-Star 45 Baseball 4. CHARLES E. CIGRANG Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Minneapolis, Minn. j--ew flu 1 '9 X I if 1 . N, s ,571 ..-4--mf M . .. r 1 ' l WW' ROBERT T. CLAUN CH Dayton, Ohio Mathematics TNT 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Large Chorus 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Camera Club 2, 3, German Club 3, A Tempo 1, 2, 3, Japanese Club 1, Symphonette 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, Dactylology Club 1, Basketball 2, Volley- ball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEWIS CRADDOCK South Point, Ohio Social Science Galaxy 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, FTA 3, 4, Inter Club Council 4, Volleyball 2. 4. MARCELENE CRAWFORD Mountain Horne, Ark. Elementary Education Omega Phi 1, 3, 4, Reporter-Historian 4, Large Chorus 1, 3, Campus Player Apprentice 1. JOSE M. CUELLAR Kokomo., Ind. Bible Galaxy 1, Los Rancheros 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Football 1, Baseball 1. MELVIN CURRY Orlando., Fla. Biblical Languages Transfer from Florida Christian College. JoE DARRAH Marietta, ohio Business Administration Delta Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Economics Club 4, Basketball 2, Softball 3, Baseball 2, Volleyball 4. DEWAYNE DAVENPORT Chattanooga., Tenn. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Mohican 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Football 3. ELLA JANE DAVENPORT Decatur, Ala. Business Education ALICE DEGENHART Copeland, Kans. Business Education 'Transfer from Central Christian College, Las Companeras 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Historian 4, Sec. 4, FTA 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 4. CLARENCE L. DePEW Lindsey, Calif. Elementary Education Delta Iota 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Theta Alpha Gamma 4, Pres. 4, I l'A 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. LOANNA JANICE DIRKS Dodge City, Kaus. Elementary Education Transfer from Central Christian College and Dodge City College: Beta Tau Gamma 3, 45 Bohemian Club 4. NORMAN DYKES Searcy, Ark. Chemistry Mohican 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Circle K 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 43 Alpha Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Health Assn. 3, 45 Science Club 35 German Club 4g Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. JERRY DON EUBANKS Paragould, Ark. Social Science Transfer from Florida Christian College. BETTY ANN FLOYD Nashville, Ark. Social Science Regina 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 A Cappella 3, 45 Petit Jean Staff 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 4: Inter Club Council 4, Sec. 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Star 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2,. 3, 4, All-Star 2, 33 Tennis Champion 2, Koinonia Sweetheart 4. SUSIE BRYANT FLOYD Camden, Ark. English WHC 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-Pres. 45 Home Economics Club 4. FRANCES ELAINE FOREN Nashville, Tenn: Elementary Education Transfer from David Lipscomb College, Regina 3, 4, Reporter 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Pioneer Sweetheart 4g Large Chorus 3, 43 FFA 3, 4. SHIRLEY FORT Akron, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from David Lipscomb College, Regina 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-Pres. 49 Mohican Queen 4, FTA 3, 43 Big Sisters 4. EDWIN BYRON FUTRELL Pocahontas, Ark. Business Administration MARILYN YVONNE GARRETT Phillips, Tex. Home Economics Ju Go Ju 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Large Chorus 1, 2, Home Economics 1, 4. RICHARD GEE Shreveport, La. Business Administration Transfer from Louisiana Techg Delta Iota 2, 3, 45 Circle K 2, 3, 4, Bison Staff 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3. ga. m -wk -'UN A fwx -Allin' N. on as F95 .4-asf: . R , J, if 113' S . ,rx W mf Malawi' lfbs an 109 fa- fe All .,,,.,.,, ggi? TTS V nl' wu: i11 5 -Q.- , ,, .. l 'P is ' 2 ' A 3 13' 'Q eyes Gi it .- '55 T-L Wi f-.avi . if GRACE ANN GILFILEN Memphis, Tenn. Music Education WALTER L. GILFILEN Warner Robins, Ga. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Chi 45 TNT 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Petit Jean Staff 3, Photographer 35 Circle K 2, 35 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4. EWING MARSH GOODSON Chattanooga, Tenn. Physical Education Transfer from Centre College5 Mohican 3, 45 FTA 45 Football 4, All- Star 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Volleyball 4. L. T. GURGANUS Cordova, Ala. Social Science Frater Sodalis 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA L. GVVIN Searcy, Ark. General Business Tofebt 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Large Chorus 1, 2, 3. BILL HAMPTON Hager Hill, Ky. Bible Frater Sodalis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Reporter 45 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Campus Players 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. CHUN K. HAN Seoul, Korea Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman Collegeg Alpha Phi Kappa 3, 4. OLAN HANES Keyes, Okla. Bible Frater Sodalis 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Star 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-Star 3. CLAUDETTE HARRIS Walnut Ridge, Ark. Music Education Regina 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 45 A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 43 Bison Staff 15 FTA 3, 45 Basketball 25 Who's Who 45 Women's Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3, 43 Bison All-Star Football Queen 4. EMIL B. HARRISON Wewoka, Okla. Bible NINA QUINN HARVEY Norfork, Ark. Home Economics Ju Go Ju 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, May Fete Dir. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Pres. 3, State Sec. 4, Student Council 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Cabinet Member 4, Bas- keetball 1, 2, 3, Bison Staff 3, Petit Jean Staff 3, 4, Class Favorite 3, May Queen Finalist 4. MARY ETHEL HELMS Morrilton, Ark. Home Economics Ju Go Ju 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES HICKENBOTTOM Newcomerstown, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4, Sec. 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. J ERRELL HILL Greenfield, Tenn. English Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Mohican 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3. JACK HOBBY Tulsa, Okla. English Transfer from Florida Christian College, Softball 3. JERRY HOGAN Granite, Okla. Transfer from Oklahoma Panhandle A 8z M College, Theta Alpha Gamma 4, Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Basketball 3, 4. JACK B. HOGG Camden, Ark. Accounting Koinonia 1, 2, Large Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, All-Star 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. LARRY V. HORN Black Rock, Ark. English FTA 3, Ganus Award 2, Alpha Honor Society 4. EDSEL HUGHES Crestview, Fla. Speech Transfer from Alabama Christian College, Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Large Chorus 1, 2, Petit Jean Staff 3, 4, Asst. Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter Pres. 3, State Pres. 4, National Sec. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Star 2, Softball 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 3, Volleyball 3, Student Assn. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Who's Who 4. JAMES EDWARD HUGHES East Chicago, Ind. Social Science Transfer from Indiana University, Galaxy 3, 4, School of American Studies 3, 4. 43 iv Y-SMS rw., 'WS Qui, ...val- 'WV vlllfl' pm. fix iw? , jnnlnbnii nf JOHN H. INGALLS DeRidder, La. Mathematics Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3, Pres. 45 Large Chorus 1, 25 FTA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Science Club 45 Camera Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3. FOREST LEONARD JENNINGS Searcy, Ark. Bible DORIS LEE JONES Hutchinson, Kans. Elementary Education Transfer from Central Christian Collegeg Kappa Phi 4, Pres. 45 Oege 35 FTA 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Big Sisters 45 Who's Who 4. JOHN FREDERICK KASBAUM Norman, Okla. Bible ROBERT KEITH Attalla, Ala. Business Administration Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 35 Softball 2, 35 Student Assn. 4, Pres. Cabinet 4. CLAUDEAN KING St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Transfer from Abilene Christian College5 Delta Chi Omega 1, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Pres. 35 Bison Staff 15 Campus Players 15 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, 3, All-Star 35 Student Assn. Rep. 1, 45 Petit Jean Queen 3. MARY KING Rector, Ark. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman Collegeg MEA 3, 43 FFA 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4. HIDEKO KOBAYASHI Tokyo, Japan Journalism Transfer from Ibaraki Christian College and Kentucky Bible Col- lege5 Camera Club 3, 4. EVELYN LAWRENCE Texarkana, Tex. Business Education 'Transfer from Texarkana Junior Collegeg Delta Chi Omega 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 P'I'A 3, 4, Reporter 45 Camera Club 35 Who's Who 4. JAMES D. LEDFORD Dearborn, Mich. Bible Transfer from Florida Christian College. 44- BETTY LEOPARD Memphis, Tenn. Home Economics Ju Go Ju 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, FTA 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2. THEODORE R. LLOYD Spring Hill, Kans. Physical Education Transfer from Emporia State Teachers Collegeg Sigma Tau Sigma 3, 43 FTA 49 Basketball 3, 4, All-Star 43 Softball 4, Baseball 3, 45 Volleyball 4, All-Star 4. DUANE MCCAMPBELL Oklahoma City, Okla. 'Bible Sigma Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Debate 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MCCORMICK Toronto, Canada Chemistry 'Hansfer from Florida Christian College, TNT 31, 45 German Club 43 'Camera Club 4. JERRY D. MARTIN Sherman, Tex. General Business Delta Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 15 Class Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Class Favo- rite 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Softball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 33 Men's Quartet 2, 3, 4. JACK C. MEREDITH Courtland, Miss. Bible Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 Large Chorus 23 FTA 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 4. HILDA MILLIGAN Portia, Ark. Home Economics Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, 49 Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2. GLEN MOORE Elba, Ala. Mathematics Transfer from Freed-Hardemang Mohican 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, All-Star 3, Baseball 3, All-Star 33 Volleyball 3, 4. R. TED MORRIS Carlisle, Ark. General Business Frater Sodalis 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1. GILBERT L. MOULTON Danville, Ill. General Business Frater Sodalis 1, 2, FFA 3. 45 fm 6, ,,f-aaa. 'EH ,pgs 3, Q if w.af 7 'TTY if .. if 4 V 1 ff it ,I Q I 'Q 'Er f NH? i,4r..2'l -4rt 'f'!', u , 2 1 ' 4 'ws NW CLOYCE E. ODOM Corning, Ark. Accounting Galaxy 3, 43 Softball 4. GEORGE H. OLIVER Berkley., Mich. Economics Transfer from Florida Christian College3 Koinonia 3, 43 Circle K 3, 43 Moods 3, 4. GLENN E. ORGAN Shreveport, La. Chemistry Delta Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Pres. 43 Bison Staff 13 German Club 43 Science Club 43 Opera Chorus 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 1, 2, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, A11- Star 1, 2, 3. 4. NADINE HOWARD PATE Florence, Ala. Social Science Regina 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Reporter 4, Pres. 43 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 13 Petit Jean Staff 2, 33 A Tempo 43 Campus Players 23 Softball 1, All-Star 13 Student Assn. Rep. 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Who's Who 4. EUGENE PERSELL Athens, Ala. Social Science Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College3 Alpha Phi Kappa 43 Soft- ball 3, 43 Baseball 3. MARY ANNE POWELL Thayer, Mo. English Omega Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter Club Council Rep. 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Historian 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 33 May Queen Attendant 3. DAVID RICHARDS Hatfield, Ark. Mathematics Sigma Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Star 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Volleyball 2, 3, 4, All-Star 2, 3, 4. DICK RICHARDSON Caruthersville., Mo. Public Affairs Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3g Class Pres. 1, 23 Bison Staff 3, Feature Writer 33 German Club 33 Radio Players 13 Inter- national Relations Club 13 Campus Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 33 Student Assn. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Who's Who 3, 43 Rotary International Exchange Student Fellowship to the University of Dublin, Ireland. FRED H. RIEMER Port Angeles, Wash. Bible Alpha Epsilon Chi 43 TNT 1, 2, 33 Large Chorus 1, 2, 33 FPA 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Softball 13 Baseball 2g Volleyball 4. MARILYN LOUISE RIEMER Port Angeles, Wash. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman C0ll9g6Q Las Companeras 3, Sec.- Treas. 33 F'l'A 3, 4. LARRY ROBERTS El Paso, Tex. Bible VOL B. ROVVLETT Searcy, Ark. Business Administration CARL RAY RUSSELL Marked Tree, Ark. Business Education Frater Sodalis 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, FTA 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. STAN SCHWARTZ Clarksdale, Miss. General Science Transfer from University of Georgia, Mohican 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Class Pres. 4, Student Health Assn. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Alpha Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, All-Star 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, All-Star 2, 3, Who's Who 4, Class Favorite 3. TRUMAN L. SCOTT Dinuba, Calif. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Alpha Honor Society 4. JOE SEGRAVES Kansas City, Mo. Social Science Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, FFA 3, 4. BILL P. SIGHTES Union Hill, Ark. Political Science Transfer from Long Beach State, Cavalier 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Debate Club 2. HAROLD SISCO Little Rock, Ark. Chemistry Transfer from Little Rock Junior College, Delta Iota 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 4, A Cappella 4, A Tempo 4: Student Health Assn. 2, Male Quartet 43 Moods 4, Baseball 3. RUTH SLATTON Paragould, Ark. General Business MEA 1, A Cappella 1, Softball 1, Volleyball 1. PATSY ANN SMITH East St. Louis, Ill. Speech Tofebt 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Class Sec.-'IH'eas. 3, Large Chorus 1, FFA 2, 4, Health Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sign Language 1, 2, Debate 4, May Queen Nominee 3, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4. 1 ,f ig ,,,,,.., flees T 'Sh 'rsavfag 2 . Smith t X.q ft, t k 3 , ,.,,. i , Wi' t 'QS--P J' ', Q il v i' 'K 4' 7, ,pw WN , if ,f ss. , - nn as 5, ,r . - ffm.. , f-txx 'luh-,- l 3 A ez' -11 fm p ,psani9' Mgt ig' fi.f1?'.' lv, an I. x Q 4 f -Page ,vt-J? js QM P i - W RONALD SMITH Chicago, Ill. Bible BEVERLY 'E. SNOW Evansville, Ind. Business Administration Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 15 Large Chorus 1, 25 A Tempo 1, 2. ROBERT EUGENE SPEER Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College5 Theta Alpha Gamma 3, 45 Campus Players 3, 45 Softball 35 Baseball 3, All-Star 35 Volleyball 3. HERBERT L. STEWART Bergheirn, Tex. Journalism Transfer from Abilene Christian College5 Sigma Tau Sigma 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Petit Jean Staff 2, 3, 4, Asst, Ed. 3, Ed. 45 Bison Staff 2, 35 Salesmans Club 3, 45 Football 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 3, All-Star 35 Volleyball 3. LEWIS M. STEWART Columbus, Miss. Economics Tri Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Reporter 3, Sec.-Treas 45 Bison Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 3, 45 Circle K 45 Football 15 Basketball 1. TERRENCE E. STINE Sebastopol, Calif. General Business Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Baseball 1, 2, All-Star 15 Volleyball 2. WILMA JANICE STROUD Jonesboro, Ark. Speech Transfer from Arkansas State College5 FTA 35 Debate 45 Los Ran- cheros 45 Health Council 45 Campus Players 35 Basketball 4. L. CHARLES THACKER Granite., Okla. Education Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 45 Large Chorus 1, 25 Petit Jean Staff 45 FTA 25 Inter Club Council 4, Sec. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 35 Softball 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 15 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, All- Star 3, 4. LYMAN NEAL TURLEY Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Transfer from Grinnell College5 Bison Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Busi- ness Mgr. 35 FTA 25 Circle K 3, 4, District Sec. 4, Board of Trustees 35 Softball 2, 35 Volleyball 3, 4, All-Star 4. MERLEN WARD DeRidder, La. English Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Petit Jean Staff 4, Class Ed. 45 Bison Staff 35 German Club 35 Student Assn. Sec. of Programing 4. LARRY O. WATERS Alachua, Fla. Business Administration Koinonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Bulldog 4, A Cappella 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2. ELEANOR DARE WEAVER Jacksonville, Fla. Art Transfer from Freed-Hardernan College, WHC 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, l l'A 4, Bohemian Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. CHARLES WEEKS Lawrence, Kans. Physical Education JOHN D. WHITE Coolidge, Ariz. Social Science Transfer from Central Christian College, Lambda Sigma 3, 4, FFA 3, 4, Softball 4, Student Assn. 4, Project Sec. 4. W. H. WILBORN Arbyrd, Mo. Biology Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Pioneer 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, German Club 4, Reporter 4, Softball 4, Volleyball 3, 4. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS Jasper, Ala. Bible Transfer from Freed-I-Iardeman College, Galaxy 3, 4. GINGER WOFFORD Fort Worth, Tex. Physical Education Transfer from Texas Christian University, Omega .Phi 4, Treas. 4. PATRICIA SUE YOUNG Searcy, Ark. Business Education 'MEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. MARILYN SUE YOUNG Mobile, Ala. Business Education Transfer from David Lipscomb College, Regina 4, FTA 4. YUE Hgng Kong, China Bible and Economics lslghg Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, All-Star 3, Volley- d' . 49 itl f 1- Juniors - Three Years Surely Changed That Professor Junior Class Officers - Sue Paxson, secretaryg Ken Vanderpool, presidentg Calvin Downs, vice-president As with Mark Twain and his father so it was with the Juniors and their teachers-the third year of college brought astonishment at how much their professors had learned in two short years. Class social life began with a party in the Emerald Room with class members providing the entertain- ment. The traditional Junior-Senior Banquet and the class outing came in the spring. On the outing the class enjoyed hiking, eating and sightseeing. After much discussion and deliberation, the class chose for its project to supply food and clothing to a needy family in Newport, Arkansas. mimi, .. I may J ,vm ' x 3 ' T K 2 5 X Y it tt an nr.. Q ...i i atfst s ass Sponsor - Jim Atkinson ---i . .:.... JVM? 'asfgfff' lu 5 Al.. Juniors explored the great outdoors on their outing. in'-1. .M Juniors select clothes to give the needy as their class project. -I A M. if i e the-Mm. :W 4 fs as ae -L Junior Activity One of many after chapel junior meetings. is 51 S .J v-'fn' .. N ., 3, , ,iw K. l I Q C Y in g B In js qi, ,,,. ....-as , -W 1 ,....g-ff ' r 11 .Dyf- I.-qi f3'N -- f my A .fe ' fm ,H ik U1 I 4-'fJQ! ov Wil W,- . It qv- W. fr I iv-1 5 M03- ,:-,a-'Wm .! W . -+ 4 , if 7,L.L' ? 2 of D en g Ray ill! X if JUNIORS Darrel Alexander Frank Alexander Audean Baldwin Maurice Baldwin Virgil Beckett Pat Bell Ann Belue Larry Bills Graham Birdsall Tom Brown Glenda Clavert Joe Carr Sue Carruth Bonnie Cates Titus Chan Barbara Childs Douglas Cloud Leon Clyrnore David Combs Wayne Cooper Alfred Couch Gary Covington, V i A . I dl ty, Ya it H --I li 'I 3' 1 I l x 9,5 VX W - ' 'fi xi' s fi. ' ', A M j 'tif N HP. :V , V., . l . H , ' 1 . ' 3 ll HI Av If , fl Sf - if , sl f- 1, 1 , -V , 1, ,. J' J : .K Lahlfelle . 'tts 3 If X I 5 ll .7 . 1' 'Ai , f P tl? l gff Quill! lg! -1 l I lj lf fi l ' I hl A N , fsill aiigifijl ' 'f' li-irling ' er Eggsw r , ,- Y JUNIORS Bill Diles Bill Dismuke Calvin Downs Lucia DuBois Anna Duckworth Mary Dunn Thomas Eaves Louis Eckstein David Eldridge Barbara Ethridge Paul Evins Betty Fisher Dale Flaxbeard Jesse Fleming Robert Fletcher Bill Floyd Robert Ford Marvin Garner Sue Gary James Gaskill Bill Gentry Ken Getter Don Glover Dot Goodwin Don Green Paul Grubbs Ron Hall Caroline Hamm Maynard Hammans Margaret Hardy JUNIORS Leora Harriff Annette Hendrix Helen Hendrix Ottis Hilburn Fern Hill lWary Ann Hooper Ronald Huffstutler Don Humphrey Joe Hunnicutt Nlodena Jester Mott Jones Asako Kakehi Marianne Kasbaum Rosemary Kendrick Jan Kimpel Ruth King Rayburn Knight Stephen Lane Gloria Larlvin ,fi - .., Max Larwin 'L' Noel Lemon Janetta Lester Clarence Lovelace Ray McAlister J. B. McGinness Guy McHand Martha lWeKee James Mahaffy Vernon Massey Hollis Miller flllfyl jf! ji JUNIORS Paul Mitcltell Melba Nlontgomery VVilliam hlorgan Ed Nlorphis Ed lVIoslJy Oxy lWurphey .lohn Niestadt .luaniee Niestadt, Annelle Northciut f llarold -Norwood :P ff ! qt!! lf Lyla Hlennie Osborn I Patsy Parker VViley Parker XVill Parker Linda Parks ii..-,,.,.... Lester Parmenter Glenn Parrish Bill Path Nlax Patterson Sue Paxson Harvey Peebles Tony Pippen Carolyn Pogue Dale Portcrfield Bill Powers Martha Presley Dortha Putman Mary Jo Putnam William Ramsay Gerald Ransom ln fi V-In f x , lf ji! 'T' cz. 15:19 'ff ao 1 f - A!N'1fi fa-'S ul :QS ff K ea' lg 1-jl it -:KH if X0 49 at -nuns ac. 'Q '35 LRME 'Q' ,V .,-,fn fi W 'V -mall' .13 , 459 Jfggag-. ,lf --as-1 V117 , KR' A 'wtf' 9.4- FW ...neue if at-ftw, Q, 15 'Mgr' egg M':3f M' 'J' -.F v7 wo' 1?' JUNIORS Zena Richards Peggy Robertson Elvamae Robinson Lehymann Robinson Edward Rockwell Marlyce Roddy Sally Rogers Don Rusk Bob Scott Ann Seay Gloria Shewmaker Gail Shoptaw Bernie Shrable James Shurbet Harold Simmons Darrell Skinner Dorothy Smith Robert Spain Bill Stafford Nancy Starr Tanya Stewart James Stone Larry Stone Sam Stout Nancy Stovall Bob Sullins Glenda Taylor Pat Teague Mozelle Telchik Marvin Thannisch JUNIORS lm 5 B 94 'E John Thornton Thomas Tibbles Garrett Timmerman Emilie Travis Carol Trent Martha Tucker Mary Turman Harold Vanderpool John Vanderpool Kenneth Vanderpool Jayne VanWey Carroll Voigts Rayman Voogt Jane Wade Franklin Waters Quinn Waters Carol Watson Tillie Watson Delane Way Joyce West Gerald Westjohn Bill Whittle Nellis Williams Shirley Williams Jo Wilson Raleigh Wood Joyce Woods Homer Wright Lyndal York Thomas Yoakum viii-'J gf, g-. t vw-'. cn' ...uv ,Q .,.. , -' 2 - ,W ns 'K 'Y it hw... NS Y V .Q - ,yr . +5 , W , J- ' a . T-ft, 'K J 'Y' 1, at tm rf- a J' 'M P t it f if S -if - - Q -- f,l,f' J nf' W iv' 'Qf . 5 F 3 2 6, Q. is st r ii- rffkllisi ii ' i f ' Q its al l , , 'W' J t il H- We fi,-sy - 5 .i,, ,- ,..- ,T-Maw. Q ,A 'T 'f x, ig' ,,-,....-f ...f 'RW X F R JL, 3 QQ , Q Q U 1 qc ox 'Q , In Hgh Qt f . ,Q .0--t. x 1. 4-X . Q agi- t x X 7 ff if ag Al 'J .am AH' 95' 'QA fr- - - 6 , a 1.5539 'i 'i,1?g:w ft. . N '..,,,' wwf X. Sophomores - Thought l'd Learned It All Last Year 5' Mi. 5173 l :Sf 3 Q M 1 i S 5 . Sophomore Class Officers - Peachy Hightower, secretaryg Jim Holleman, vice-presidentg Freddy Mas- sey, president. Class Sponsor - Cliff Ganus 58 A bit surprised that after one year in college so much remained to be learned, the sophomore class quickly set about to correct the situation. After the swirl of campaign dust cleared, this being the first year upperclassmen campaigned for office, activities got underway. Not even the rainy season stopped the determined sophomores. Even though the rain fell in torrents on the evening of their first social event, the class of '59 held a Weiner roast in the gym. Amid games and entertainment the cold, wet Weather was soon forgotten. Being on the 'Lgiving end during social club pledge Week is one of the sophomorels rewarding experiences, and, as freshmen will testify, full advantage was taken of the situation. Group social life closed for the year with the spring outing as the class eager- ly looked fowvard to their third year of college. K..--f' Rst: of Sophomore class members working on their project. ai Sophomores enjoy the coming of spring on an outing. Sophomore Activity Gathered around the lily pool, a group of sophs bask in the spring sun. NL if I 5 n S' in - s 7 fi S .Ah if' ' lx x, X .ffl i any A B spy' ,Q 'SZ' it .,,- 5' J' E . . X 2,56 r'nlP' in -..Q , .A A Iwi? 2 'S' SOPHOMORES Jane Aaron Wanda Adair Farley Aiken Carolyn Ainsworth Shirley Alexander Thurman Alexander Dale Allison Ruth Anderson Jackie Anguish Camille Arrington Betty Baker Pauline Barnes Marilyn Beal Bill Beeson Carroll Beeson Gary Blake Keith Boler Jim Borden Clyde Bowers Wfilliam Branch John Brook Roger Brown Bobbie Bunch Margie Cannon Rosalie Causbie Betty Clark Gayle Claunch Odis Clayton Juanita Clift Bill Cloud Madge Cloud Sandra Collins SOPHOMORES Linda Crews Shirley Crorker Nlartha Crowell Lynn Davis Terry Davis Bill Dawson Rudolf Diderich Roger Dinning Mary Duer Jimmy Duncan Hilda Earls James Eckerberg Joy Edwards Thomas Edwards Evelyn Eldred Duane Ely Jacquelin Enochs Mary Eshelman Tom Evans Eddie Faulkner Lanny Faris .lo Ann Fugate Phil Futrell Barbara Galyan Joel Gardner Carolyn Gelley Shirley Gentry Dewey Ghent Carolyn Giles Bobby Glover Ronald Goemmer Barbara Good Claudette Grable Ralph Graham Robert Gregg ,P rm A ' 'Ma umm... 5 'X ziggy N ,.., ,. ,... , F' 0-P' ,Q-4 f-.Q Mk. QP!'v 5 as ,QQAL A-f ' 5 tw,-I-, fs. H362 lm W rt ak' Nw D' M 'W V? I my ,af ..,,.,,,,gef if ' . 451 P Q y ff -5? vs X ,M it i 1 will ik K Q, W iifwzd' fav K 4 Qifyywtl f-9' if- rif' . fix 11 'Ph ,C ' ,- E 1 -my . L. .4456 iw 'if' Q K ff? Wx'- ',, if 'fQ -5' .ar QW SOPHOMCRES Warren Guntharp Gerald Gwin Robert Ham Mary Hamlett Joy Hare Barbara Harris Lulu Harris Kenneth Harrison Janiece Helm Don Helms Weldon Hendrix Loren Henman Gail Hesson Ray Hester Carolyn Hightower Joe Hightower Jim Holleman Don Holton Donald Horsman Celia Howard Pat Huckabee Loreta Huffard Beth Hufstedler Glarnan Hughes Conway Hunter Loretta Icenhower Camille Jenkins Martha Jenkins Joyce Jennings Ardythe Johnson Carl Johnson Dick Johnson Rosalie Johnson Wallace Johnson Doris Sue Jones SOPHOMORES Rose Jones Glenn Kelley Charlene Kimbro Nancy Kurz Opal Laird Nell Lamb Gloria Land Juanita Lawrence Irene Lawson Theodora Lindsey Raymond Lovinggood Annette McDougald D. L. Mclintire Dorothy McGinnis Ronald Martin Perry Mason Freddy Massey Cecil Maxwell James May Ann Milam Richard Miller Jerry Mitchell Nancy Mitten Bill Moore Marjorie Moreland Delores Morphis Fredia Morris Raymond Morris Vivian Morris Grace Murphy Betty Neill George O'Neal Shelby Overman Emmanelle Owens Kay Parris lib :fir iw,:44f1'ZHw 'Mag:2 away at li fonfam, , kk' i an if -1-:sw Mfr Q 1 ,Q 7: V, , we my y Q f I -A 1 , - ,V-.' r i , -.,, li D my 551: 'i 4 ' , fig A' 'L' : . H f Q 1' ww Wt il tp, in Q if ff gy -M M Q f l R ., fp. F!-5 f L q vp- QQ, rg, 55-D 'Q-0 . 1 Q tl R ,W I . is A 'f M Y f t . . 2,275 Sa 2 :5':g,' K ' 1 31 5 M - 1 mi if +5 7 ASM -af ' ,gf P2-te ,JN Y, ,W ,,, ., .. ,Mp A 1 ,xp .gi 7 252- X . , ,.x. M 1 S' Q if' r ,,.. fi! .Na ,...f-- ,ef We IQ' me ji if L, ,L 5, ,fp- ,wr -:PES fra 53 J-M ww-Nh -1 an . ,Ag E ka RQ ggi- fait ,av-. Al in f 1 f - It . .f ,Y-. frm, ...Q ,mn-Q f uw-f, My Q-Q Q K --.. I x 1' x wllffw' ,qu Taft K v I' iw 55 W , Q61 WM' Sir . , 5 X if 6' -1 . me SOPHOMORES Daniel Parrish Don Pate Kathleen Payne Garry Peddle James Phillips Robert Pitre Donald Porterfield Kaye Prvsock Kelly Randolph lVlarilyn Rausch Charles Reddell lVIary Reese Charles Richardson Richard Riley Edward Ritchie Carol Robertson Elmo Robison DeAnna Roten Don Ruekman Mariia Ruffin Paula Ruffin John Ryan Ronald Seal Floyd Selvidge James Sexson John Shaw Marva Jo Shupe Kenneth Sightes Ruth Simmons Harley Sisson Dwight Smith Thomas Smith Ed Speer Benny Stephens Delia Stephenson SOPHOMORES Ken Stills Rosalie Stills Paul Sullivan Nicholas Svoboda Inelda Tipton Mary Torres Buford Tucker Sallie Turner Nadine Tyler John Vanwinkle Johnnie Vaughn Mary Ann Vaughn Arthur Voyles Bernard Waites Jane Waller Nelda Jean Walter James Walters Jackie Watson Philip Watson James Welch J erry' Westbrook Jim Whitfield Hugh Wilkins John Wilson Marsha Wilson Walter Wilson James Winfrey Willa Dean Wingfield Lee Winters Tommy Wofford Doyle Wood Frank Wood Frances Wooten Don Wornock Robert Yoakum -sf ' 065 .e ' Q frm 3 'Y' Q' ffff' 4, I IM' gawk if QW 'W an 1-me r Q -ef -3152 1. 1 W., .1 QNMPMUS - ff, Q' it N' '1-3 .ax .rvanw f,,,,, 1,.,.t,.s wr' ni . , 557 I- -u5 wi .asap ,V 'CID' AA , 1 V. ' I-'N' V iw fi. ,M N ,R- lf. , J -..,f l -wig is 5 Freshmen - This Thing ls A Snap l Bw MM E ECW' Freshmen Class Officers - Heywood Loyd, president: Claudette DuBois, secretary: Mavis Baldwin, vice- president. Class Sponsor - Ken Davis uThis thing is a snap is an attitude charac- teristic of many freshmen as they begin that first big year of college. The class of '60 was no excep- tion as they faced the year with confidence and en- thusiasm and became a vital part of Harding life. Early in the year they were welcomed in a chapel address by Mr. J. C. Moore. During the freshman elections every available space held a Hvote for sign. In fact, so much campaigning took place that upper classmen succeeded in placing a fictitious person in nomination for a freshman class office. The most impressive event of the year, however, was the never-to-be-forgotten social club pledge week. After it was over the freshmen knew that they truly Mbelongedf' Class projects for the year included painting the mucheused swings and edit- ing the freshman edition of the Bison. As dld It s flctltlous owner IH the class electlon O O Freshman Activity Even durlng electlon year natlonal p01lt1CS had nothlng on the freshman class Q MWWW . Pr M 2 ,gr V in f,tM.., 'MTH' ...wwf fb ,Em f' -Eff? ,1 1' f- N . Nw - -Ps, .FX f 7 C344-.N 3 y .,,,,1: .... , . , X 33? ilu sk X t Q L 2 is ,-M351 . . W.-,ii P 5. M glitz? . I VVVL if r if , In A r V ' V, vu? fyqgvi. Jffm v'.,,-f 5 1' i ' gf , -4' 'ra il '--flif ir r A l at ws., 711K ,-N df' um NN in E ,aa , A 'ah mfg' -. 448' !' wganv-f QVEY iw ra, A asf- 2, 1 Z , i ,sf We , fi .K P Tait ' , gr X LL r fe L Q A Q s 4 g -. rf- ., A r 'F sw-A ,f kk N.- i 'fi W ,M is .fjgyi f in if ., 'if an f f ,L ,sim FRESHMEN David Adcox Jimmy Adkins Charles Aiken Lynn Alexander Wanda Anderson Wayne Arnold Anne Aubrey Grace Bailey Jack Baldwin Mavis Baldwin Cynthia Ballweg Nancy Banowsky Moody Barrentine B. B. Barton Bill Belue Linda Bennett Faye Berry Bay Bjelland Ann Bobo Laura Bolton Loretta Bowman Barbara Bradshaw Lillian Branscum Carolyn Brookshier Charles Bryant Charles Burks Diane Burnes Clara Callaway Dorothy Callaway David Campbell Katherine Canard Darrell Canfield Michael Canoy John Carlon Bobby Carter Nancy Carver Alvin Cashon Robert Cates Elizabeth Cattell Jo Chafin FRESHMEN Frances Cherry Anna Clark Hershal Clark Howard Claude Carleen Clay Edward Cline Janie Coil Barbara Cole Fay Conley Malvinee Cook Linda Cottrell Joyce Coursey Roy Craig Edwin Crookshank Kathleen Crookshank Ben Curtis Betty Davis Don Davis Emily Davis Gayle Davis Ruby Dawson Audrey Derryberry Frances Dilday Gloria Dinkins Sandra Disch Mary Dockery Claudette DuBois Neal Durgin Suzanne Duryee William Earnhart Gerald Ebker Catherine Eddy Donald Edwards Daniel Elkins Patsy Ellis Jake Engles Walter Evans Yvonne Fagan Jerry Figgins Nancy Fisher QQ? ykyyr Ja- ,E Q33 , 5 . ' , zu , -,I r , A fwfr M ' -,,f t K , ' f NTSV I f ,I w'1!iV Q Aw 2 J, ,H .. , i ,fry wwf . A ASV E : V , it 9 A '-w Q me I ,Q mm it 'Nik C Vg 'W -ff it A 25 Cx, af It rd QW 'Ms f 2 X it gmru 9' F, an fggj., 'Wulf 1,-.--2 355' '? A fm W il Y ,am Nav., 2 fl 4 'WY 'Eli fif l fLM.A 42?-' , , EU QS' QQ? 5 E .., ,- 'W s 4 fn WSP 2- 7-54923 'QW 5 ,will ,. ,Q af' Q-za 'W MSF' :En qwufw u C129 W 1, 1061? rl . , 'asf' 'vw Q MQ' A J. ,A 'Sf 'H ,yin- I 've , - I3 I5 Q , -W .Nw-4-fl 1? -ar um- FRESHMEN Betty Fogarty Pat Forsee J 0 Ann Fortner Norma Francis Lee Fuller Lanelle Gammill Grace Gardner William Garner Carroll Gatewood Jonnie Sue Gattis Jane Goins John Graham Barbara Green Ruth Green Barbara Greene Robert Grice Jay Griffin Eddie Gurley Loretta Haltom Dale Hamblett Donald Hampton Charles Haney Rosann Harrell Jeanette Harrington Charlene Harris Eva Harris Hugh Hartley Glen Harvey Jean Harvey Fatima Hawk Jean Hawkins Don Hayes Frank Herren Edwin Hightower Jeanie Hobby Kenneth Holeman Earl Holloway Freda Holton Paul Huff Herman Hughes FRESHMEN Gerald Hunnicutt Josephine Hunt Velda Ingram Susan Isbell Marvin Jacobs Charles Jester Mary Johnson Russ Johnson James Jones Jerry Jones Pat Jordan James Kelley Juanita Kennedy Charlotte King Dee Kingsbury Sam Kitching Barbara Kline Marie Knight Jeanine Knowles Marjorie Kritenbrink Jan Lancaster Sandra Landreth Bobby Lane Margaret Langford Jean Langston John Lau Carol Lauer Sylvia Lemmons Jerry Leverett Jane Lewis Chun Kil Lim Jerry Littlefield Heywood Loyd Nan Lusk Kenneth McAdams Marvin McCall John McCoy Anita McCracken Phyllis McDoniel Clare McDougald 'fix f'-',..b at K sf 5, ff' fix lx an ,i , vm. 7 '-,, yew' T' L fs: K -'W as? '- 51 1' - T ,, , Q. i 23' Q9 N ,Qt . K f 137 www, rss. He1i,:fg?5, . A se, s s ., s. ' R x g Y si-'K , 'Aff' par ,Q-lily ,W gg .,,Qg 1. fi? 'wi' ffv .3 3-s,'W .B fp 'K if .gun Wr- A s n X, ,1 ,n 0 , - ml I . ,,.,,,,, J' M J 11 .Cf S: K 2 Q. . 7, , ii' -.,--5. M 111- -v'?Z?' -555 sg' .'-- W ii is ,Jef raffih 'f s 1 x ,aim gyk i-YWUY1 W .Jef i lk 'aw 4, l , uw , ,i f WX X. is 'BV ' A e'ii 11 I - is M gsm 'Hr '33-T it r? ri . . Q. .. N .,. ,fri J ,iw l K X eng' WW ,rl 05 ... , , SQL .'ff 7'?., ... . Q , ,sie A, may W U mix ,film rg . f L FRESHMEN Anita Mcl-facliern Iris Mclflroy Glenda McFarlin Richard Mclntyre llarold McKee .l. XY. NlcNut't Betty lXlK'l,llOI'SOI1 Leon lNlcQueen Janice Mclleynolds David MacDougall Julia Magee Mary Malone John Maple Charles Mays Edwina Mills Robert Mills Bobby Mitchell Mahota Mitchell Jim Moore Wesley Moore Myrna Morford Genia Morgan Alein Morris W. O. lVIosby Gwendolyn Mullins Talmadge Murphy James Murray Phillip Myers Nancy Nagel Clydell Neal Eddy Nicholson Montean Nolan Buriny Norris Jim Norsworthy Bill O'Daniel Jennie Oliver Joe Olree Virginia Organ Charlene Orr Bobbie Palmer FRESHMEN Judy Parks Pat Parks Juanita Parsons Malcolm Parsley Guy Peak Larry Peebles Betty Peters Jim Phillips Linda Phillips Durden Pierce Janet Pierce Naomi Pitcock Pat Poe Tara Pol Shirley Pollard Bennie Porter Jimmie Porter Denetrice Prater Alma Pratt Sammy Price Carolyn Privitt Bill Ramage Frances Ramsey Ron Rea Jean Read Mary Redwine Clyde Reese Annette Rhodes Roberta Rhodes Willene Rhodes John Rippey Hugh Roberts Lois Robertson Richard Rodgers Sue Rose Lynn Sanderson Bobby Schales Kay Schweining Jerry Seal Earlene Shevvmaker L 'ABE' :A .Q.vkg.V: - Y Q 3, 'ICM , A 3 9 f ' .fy-X, ff' .,,. ' ' K K' tkii in 45 ,, I 9 2 , 1,7-v 'f 3 If 1 - J -my ' '? t'f in F 3 fa- 'P ,ll .475 Q Q 1 FRESHMEN Charles Shields Leo Shook Doug Sikes Mike Sinapiades Mary Beth Sitz Leon Sizemore Truman Skaggs RULh-5ke1t0n Dannie Skipper Bill Smith Carolyn Smith Dick Smith Herbert Smith Richard Smith Sue Smith Rondall Smotherman Edwin Snow Sue Snow Sue Sparks Jean Spencer Dale Starr Gerald Stephenson Roger Stephenson Alice Stewart Don Stillinger Neal Stotts Gilbert Stout , lllgslricklen 104 Donald Stringer Ann Strother Pat Sutherlin Bobby Tanner Billy Taylor Dennise Taylor Gene Tell Beverly Thayer Carole Thomas John Thomas William Thomas Ann Thompson FRESHMEN LaVonne Thompson Douglas Totty George Treadway Fran Troy J 'Nevlyn Tunniclift Gary Van Hooser Roy Vanderpool Shirley Venable Yvonne Vincent Joy Vinson Sue Vinther Shirley Wade Jerry Wainwright Donald Waldrop Bob Wallace Sherman Wallace Robert Walls Bonnie Ward Ella Ward Wilma Wayland Martha Weatherly Kenneth Webb George Webber Anniece VVhite Nancy White Yvonne White Francis Whiteman Louis Whitting Ann Williams Edward Williams Ellis Williams Kaye Williams Mary Williams Louella Wilson Terryl Wilson Robert Wingfield Donna Wise Carolyn Woodsmall Dale Yoder Sharon Wylie A. 3 Wg lea If 'on' , ,. .4 ii A ii S tii S az as fa r 'JRR fi , r xl ' ,xl 'S' , V 2 . 'S' ,are 39? rfb - f NEEQSN f 111' new 5 ,Y - wma, N Q K' 49' ls -rf - -'zz' Nat' 4-'Y Aim :nfs ,qv-ASO' fm 'gg 3 45 it ,,y, G 2 1, 30 vlfk me 'G' M5 as W, sf My 3, '4' V 'SAL 1 22353 XW --H f W- ., A -,W ww - -- , was um mop f Vg. 4, - is .sz -Sv, W was L-.1 , - -wx 7- A - we 1 f 71+ sm .K .,-my 'im f 5? K f1f ?i3E2'af3b J' S- wg -1, Q A, Y, H N . 'Y' X :Ri 1. 14, 34531 M.: --4-x f W I' . in A 1 -- v Vi... ' I T, g V G , ff f- -1 . 'f fn I is - N., A V - XA., :Q -W Mr. 11. U g M-N W- - M-QW., -, .-1 - Y F:-WH W' ' wi ww enigma :N R 51? -j LL -QM mf, was aw -if A . aw k mrs k mug -pw eg 1' A 'k V' wa, NL, iii md g ,V Wg- -, My 'M - ' ' - y ' 0 -1- ff , A I j ,fm , 4 A ,Ja 1-N , Q, ,W . - , . 4 ,G W .. -,J i -.W ms wsgw- - .L 3 -8-9151 O I . - Qi--1-'--f-,aus ,L f f-YL 'Hx 'A . Q, f - -ww, .. , ,QQAQEM k f 5- 'W - ' 1 F: 5, ff Ar - - 5 K V was-.-, J' 'i 1 -,,,..-,- Nimggf 1, W, ' i 2 .Y 4 -.M ' , L s Q, -.V -M A -4 . I sm. , ,- L my . -42+ VXN3 ,. ,W W , K , , , H ,,,. ' f M' A Q FW? , wx wa V A J W ww Lf-, N. M, 5 1 L . -1- -- ww-Q my- - A , M - Q V -W1 5 Q A 1 I ' gdisws ' S b 4 - --mafia - v Xw W x. an 3 I A1 - KKK I ! E .- , f -.1 --M. :1 mi. ,A -If-4- 2 gc' ,- ,A - -V .-Y' ' .Z 'W . 4 V . Tl' ,f - ff' .,-Ga .f Afflf - 599' - -ff :QA H ELJCSICDIXI -ks. A, ,34- i'k' ' ' c A I' :ef W , A-iw 1 is , . K ,M W 'T' Spontaneous hymn sings around the lily pond, a reg- ular occurrence, are a source of inspiration to the student body. Students Drawn By Christian Association, Fellowship Students are drawn to Harding by the Chris- tian association and Christian fellowship that per- vades the campus. Christian principles, foremost in the minds of her founders, today remain the basis of Harding life. There are many opportunities for worship and service. '4Hymn-singsn are uniquely associated with Harding and these spontaneous gatherings around the lily pool are deeply moving and constitute a real part of Harding. Inspiration gained from singing hymns and studying the Bible is manifest in the many Ways students render serv- ice to others-conducting services at the county farm, doing personal work, serving as Bible teach- ers in near-by congregations, and performing many other deeds of Christian love. Each Sunday afternoon finds a group of students walk- ing to the old folks home to conduct worship services. Sign language club members meet for discussion of ways of service to the deaf. Students, faculty members, and visitors discuss the lectures between programs. Lectureship Highlight OF Fall Semester The Annual Bible Lectureship. attracting Christians from many areas. is the highlight of the fall semester. .The aim of this program is to fill the heart and mind with the knowledge, understand- ing, and love of Christ. The theme this year was HThe Biblical Doctrine of the Last Things. Qualie fied speakers were selected from congregations throughout the nation and from missionary fields abroad. Stimulating lectures. programs by the a cappella choruses, and the renewal of old friend- ships provided a source of inspiration. strength and fellowship. The fullness of the spiritual experience obtained at the 1956 lectureship will long remain in the memory of those who attended. Brother Keeble combines a knowledge of God's word with a fine sense of humor to present interesting, challenging lessons. Brother Sawyer, preacher during the spring meeting, spoke daily in chapel, Brother Speck discusses the current teaching situation in a daily lectureship class. K ua. - I YQ fa ,... Harding's preacher students are preparing to preach the Gospel throughout the world. iiqhsk Y J: Y nrt ..,, 2- ,l Student Preachers Gain Knowledge, Experience Student preachers, comprising approximately one-third of the male student body, each Sunday speak for numerous congregations in Arkansas and bordering states. These young men gain the prac- tical knowledge of how to apply the truths and principles learned in classes through these Weekly preaching appointments. At Harding emphasis is placed on developing every student into a faithful Christian, but special facilities exist for the train- ing of those men who plan to give full time to preaching, The regular Monday evening preachers meeting employs speeches, debates and panel dis- cussions to focus attention on many of the prob- lems preachers encounter in their Work. Also, some courses in the college curriculum are designed to prepare preachers to work effectively. Each student at Harding takes a class in Bible, or an approved related field. and attends the daily chapel service. In each dormitory, the day is closed by a short vesper service conducted by and for the students. Students increase their knowledge of the Bible in classes such as this. Students display their interest in God through attend- ing the extra curricular Monday night meetings. In each men's dorm a group gathers to worship God as the day ends. Informative programs and moving devotionals con- stitute the majority of the programs given at Young People's Meeting, held each Sunday evening in the College Congregation building. swims? Girls, too, conduct vesper services each evening before retiring. W ,vm s K One of the long remembered experiences of Harding students, the daily chapel service draws the entire stu- dent body together. M35 7 410' 3 W. ff V9 . Y Wim x 7 A fa? . Q.,-,Q 5 L?-g . 2:1 '- :f- 532 B Q a Ja v5'j?f,,L ,WA ggim 33935 2.1 if fl .w,E'!. x,,.hQ X ,,l,l,. k is iw .4 C125 1 -.523-22112-a ' Q ' F , f ' ' 'L ' 2 ide-,5L,f:i f' ' :Qs-f f I 'f ma le ff 2, M 'f , , M. 4 W' ,- A W ' :z2,?1f-- ,, - - .W f A. ,1 7' ifiggsg, Qgmm- ff Q, ggfff:-Wie' wmv Q, -, 0 Msg 1 3155511551 .. - . 3 ' ffisfw , i Ml CDIQCSAIXIIZATISINIS HCNII' WD TU A vain or vuosmiss 'Q R sn mi:-u , fxxsucmiux Executive Council - President Dick Richardson, Sec- retary Nadine Pate, and Vice-President Edsel Hughes. INSERT: Dr. Clark lstevens, Faculty Advisor. Students visiting the old folks at the County Farm during the Council sponsored Christmas party. Student Council Supplies Representative Government Under the capable leadership of Dick Richard- son, Edsel Hughes and Nadine Pate, the Student Association enjoyed the most active and successful year in its history. Adopting the slogan dedicated to a year of progress, the officers arrived on the campus early in September to make plans for the year and to assist with the orientation of new stu- dents. An information booth was maintained outside the Student Center and refreshments were served on the day of registration. Active participation of each student was solicited, and they were assigned duties on the basis of information gained from a 'cwork sheeti' filled out during matriculation. The Student Council directed class elections, organized an advisory cabinet, sponsored a contest to provide dolls for underprivileged children, planned an all- student Christmas party, and sponsored musical pro- grams, ball games, and worthwhile films. Student Council - Juanita Clift, Patsy Parker, Freddy Massey, Stan Schwartz, Nadine Pate, Dick Richardson, Edsel Hughes, Clark Stevens, Andee King, Ken Vanderpool, Barbara Kline. NOT PICTURED: Heywood Lloyd. 'in' A Future Teachers - ROW ONE: C. Downs, J. Jennings, B. Childs, J. Edwards, A. Aubrey, L. Cottrell, G. Mullins, J. Knowles, J. Woods, B. Foggarty, M. Montgomery, C. Ballweg, S. Young, E. Graves, E. Hughes ROW TWO: J. White, W. Adair, S. Crocker, D. Hickenbottom, J. Helm, R. Rhodes, L. Dirks, K. Williams, N. White, M. Crawford, J. Stroud, C. Trent, C. Arrington, D. Putman, D. Jones, G. Shewmaker, M. Powell. ROW THREE: C. Weeks, C. Harris, W. Campbell, A. Seay, C. Brookshier, S. Disch, B. Diles, C. Eades, B. Floyd, N. Pate, S. Williams, R. Johnson, F. Pasley, J. Hill, M. Goodson, E. Weaver. ROW FOUR: S. Wylie, B. Ethridge, A. Degenhart, M. Reimer, Y. White, S. Rose, C. Hamm, E. Foren, J. Chafin, M. Dunn, B. Buchanan, P. Smith, G. Davis, R. Pitre, D. Jones, L. Thompson, E, Sewell. ROW FIVE: N. Tyler, R. Kendric, E. Lawrence, C. Orr, M. King, D. Dahlgren, V. Massey, A. King, B. Crad- dock, J. Ryan, T. Lloyd, G. Moore, S. Lauer, L. Whitting, D. MacDougall, L. Bills, G. Timmerman, N. Staar, J. Meredith. FTA--Today's l-lope for Tomorrow FUTURE TEACHERS of America, sponsored by Prof. Ed Sewell, is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Its purpose is to create interest and understanding in the teaching profession. Work began this year with a social and a chapel program which began the annual member- ship drive, culminating in a membership of 110. The Florence Cathcart Chapter sponsored a class in parliamentary procedure, and during Na- tional Education Week a radio program was given. Edsel Hughes served as state president and was elected Secretary at the National Convention. The chapter met bi-monthly for informative programs, consisting of films, panel discussions, guest speakers, and short dramatic skits in an effort to develop better teachers for America's schools. FFA Officers -- John Ingalls, vice-president, Evelyn Lawrence, historian: Doris Jones, secretary, Calvin Downs, president. INSERT: Edsel Hughes, state FTA president, national FTA Sponsors - Mrs. Florence Cathcart, Professor Ed Sewell. secretary. F time fi , If N ' it o .. if Q' I e Q. W J I-Q f P I pg , of . ii A Q I .ws- in at X, Q The Bison--Our Weekly Campus Review his year the Bison did more than simply inform, educate, and entertain the student body through the press. In the fall the Bison sponsored the annual all-star football game, and at the end ofthe basketball season, sponsored the annual basketball all-star game. As a member of the Arkansas College Press Association, the Bison annually enters the ACPA sponsored college newspaper contest. In 1955-55 the Bison won the Sweepstakes award and many individual awards. To bring the year to a climax an informal banquet was conducted for the Bison staff at Camp Wyldewood. Lanny Faris, business managerg Wallace Alexander, editor--the two responsible for weekly campus news publication. Dennie Hall, award winning '55 - '56 Bison editor checking a first run paper with Mr. West. 4. 'W' ' ,ft ,J JN' A Bison Staff - ROW ONE: Jackie Anguish, Lucia DuBois, Lanny Faris, Wallace Alexander, Gayle Claunch, Melba Montgomery. ROW TWO: Nancy Curz, Hilda Earls, Martha Tucker, Sandra Phillips, Sue Gary, Mary Hopper, Juanita Clift, Sandra Landreth, Cynthia Ballwey. ROW THREE: Calvin Downs, Don Rusk, Guy McHan, Tony Pippen, Don Humphrey, Bill O'Daniel, Jo Wilson, Pat Teague. Wallace Alexander . Editor Lanny Faris Tony Pippen , Guy lVIcHand Herman Alexander, . Business Manager , M ..,,. Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Don Humphrey r.. ,,,...,. .. .. Religious Editors H . Society Editor t Sports Editor News Editor Sue Gary r . Dewey Brown . Dale Porterfield Ottis Hilburn ....., Walt Gilfilen r Lewis Stewart A Artist r Photographer r. . Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Neil Cope ..,....,. Herman West .,.,r rr........,.,. P rznter Faculty Advisor - Prof. Neil Cope with his family. Distribution of the Bison on Wednesday causes a typical rush for the Student Center to read campus news. R my af' if , s -V 1 The Petit Jean--Our Permanent Record ooking back over the conception, evolution, and completion of the 1957 PETIT J EAN, We realize that our efforts could never have reached fruition but for the cooperation of students, faculty, and staff. For this We thank you, and believe that because of it you vvill feel that this is all the more your book. VVhether or not We met the standard of excellence Set by past yearbooks will not be known for many months, but We believe the real evaluation of this composition lies in how Well the events of the past year come to life as you turn these pages. Should you, in future years, come to look upon your 1957 PETIT JEAN as an old and familiar friend, all our Worry, Work, late hours, and sleepless nights will have been amply repaid. Edsel Hughes, business manager Herb Stewart, editorg - placed in permanence the year's activity. Jane Claxton, 1956 Editor, presents her first-class yearbook to Bro. Jesse P. Sewell on dedication day. 88 :SN Petit Jean Staff - ROW ONE: Pat Teague, Dr. Joe Pryor, Calvin Downs. ROW TWO: Lucia DuBois, Sue Vinther, Juanita Parsons, Sue Gary, Celia Howard, Jeanine Knowles, Mozelle Telchik. ROW THREE: Bob Petty, Kay Parris, Jackie Anguish, Sallie Turner, Betty Floyd, Tanya Stewart, Nina Harvey. ROW FOUR: Merlin Ward, Tony Pippen, Weldon Hendrix, Charles Thacker. J as 2 , . . if F 5 sg Herb Stewart .. ,, Editor ll Edsel Hughes . Business Manager A 3 Calvin Downs . . . . Asst. Editor l. Pat Teague , ,, Asst. Business Manager it Dr. Joe Pryor . . Faculty Advisor Jackie Anguish Copy Editor y P Jim Mahaffy , , Photographer 'Q 5 f Mozeue Telchik ..,.. society Editor f Merlin Ward ..... . ..,., .,l.,,., ...,... . , . , Class Editor p e Bill Stafford, Garrett Tirnmerman Sports Editors Juanita Parsons , . Religious Editor . A fi f Q Lindy Graddy , M . ,, High School Editor . ,ff J 1 ,5 ,:',V Petit Jean Faculty Advisor - Dr. Joe Pryor with his family. Dedication day is always exciting with the distribution of the new Petit Jean. crowning of the Queen, and the traditional sack supper. Jim Mahaffy, staff photographer llf ills I 1 a W.. ,. Hi umm-QA'-HGKQQHQWBW4 vw. . ll s A iff i iiflif 1 P, A Cappella Chorus. FIRST ROW: C. Pogue, L. Thompson, E. Weaver, J. Clift, L. Robertson, M. Davis, G. Shoptaw, P. Parker, C. High- tower, M. Duer, B. Kline, L. Huffard. SECOND ROW: B. Porter, Y. Fagan, J. Pate, D. Darling, C. Harris, C. Harris, M. Redwine, B. Clark, L. Bennett, G, Gilfilen, B. Floyd, C. Burks. THIRD ROW: K. Boler, W. Wright, P. Robertson, N. Stovall, B. Ethridge, K. Parris, D. Smith, D. Stephenson, A. Duckworth, R. Rhodes, B. Thayer, B. Scott, B. Claunch. FOURTH ROW: J. Vanderpool, F. Herren, E. Bailey, G. Stout, M. Jenkins, M. Beale, B. Sullins, E. Ritchie, J. Martin, P. Teague, G. Hesson, L. Fuller, D. Haves, D. Greene, G. Stephenson, H. Vanderpool. FIFTH ROW: C. Pearce, R. Vanderpool, J, Mm-ry, N, Stotts, D, Hampton, F. Massey, J. Hill, A. Voyles. H. Sisco, R. Huffstettler, A. Childress, O. Morrow, D. Holton, J. Wilson, D. Ely. Music Touches Each Students Life Harding A CAPPELLA CHORUS, made up of sixty-eight members and directed by Prof. Kenneth Davis, is the largest in Harding chorus history. Members of the chorus are selected from the entire student body by private audition. In addition to re- cording Hymns from Hardingj' a weekly radio program heard over 179 stations, the group gave a joint concert with the Harding Chorale and Acad- emy Chorus. Other programs were for lectureship, chapel, and weddings. Two major trips during the year provided listening pleasure fQr thousands and many memories for chorus members. This year the chorus toured the southeastern states on the fall trip and the southwestern states during the spring. A Tempo - ROW ONE: Nadine Pate, Ruth Simmons, Marilyn Davis, Peachy Hightower, Grace Gilfilen, Claudette Harris, Yvonne Fagan, Ann Bobo, Mary Redwine. ROW TWO: LaVonne Thompson, Jeanette Read, Beverly Thayer, Gail Hesson, Marilyn Beal, Delia Beth Stephenson, Sandra Disch, Kaye Williams, Mahota Mitchell. ROW THREE: Barbara Ethridge, Harold Sisco, Wiley Parker, Eugene Bailey, Will Parker, Edwina Mills, Patsy Parker, Charlene Harris. ROW FOUR: William Ringham, Tony Pippen, Finis Caldwell, Talmadge Murphy, Bill Whittle, Don Ruckman, Larry Bills. 3.-il ' . Men's Quartette - Jerry Martin, Pat Teague, Eddie Ritchie, Jerry Hill. A TEMPO is an organization composed of stu- dents who especially enjoy music and are interested in learning more about composers and the different phases of music. Activities included chapel pro- grams, receptions for Lyceum artists., and 'gThe Squirrel Hunt, an annual outing. A TEMPO each year presents the Outstanding Musician Award to some deserving Harding Student. Two MEN'S QUARTETS kept busy this year Men's Quartette - Bob Sullins, Arthur Voyles, Harold Sisco, Dwight Smith. with engagements in surrounding communities, week end trips, and a television appearance over a Little Rock station. The quartets are selected from the A Cappella Chorus by audition. Selected from the A Cappella Chorus, the eight members of WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE are chosen for the blending ability and quality of their voices. This year their schedule included a television appear- ance and programs for dinners and luncheons. Ensemble-Marilyn Davis, Charlene Harris, Betty Clark, Patsy Parker, Darlene Darling, Claudette Harris, Mary Redwine, Lois Robertson. E . 3 2 it 5 3 Band - ROW ONE: Claudette DuBois, Finis Caldwell, Emily Travis, Carolyn Hauser, Linda Anguish. ROW TWO: Pat Street, Dale Bssary, Delia Beth Stephenson, Marilyn Beal, Bob Scott, Perry Mason, Jill Davis, Jerry Nivens, Frank Underwood. ROW THREE: Dolores Hickenbottom,-Jerry Ebker, Will Parker, Jimmy Thompson, Larry Bills, Tom Brown, Ray Morris, Talmadge Murphy, Bob Consisting of 30 members from the training school, high school, and college, the BAND exists to give musical experience to students. This year the group marched at homecoming, played for six other Academy games, the Bison All Star game, and presented a joint concert with the chorus. Again this year band members attended the Annual Ark- ansas Intercollegiate Band convention at Magnolia. Tiffon. Harding's CHORALE is open to all students who enjoy singing. Dr. Erle T. Moore, director, tries to strike a happy medium between artistic standards and the average personls ability to meet those standards. The year's activity included an ap- pearance on the fall lectureship program, chapel programs, and a spring concert. Again the group made several off-campus appearances. Chorale - ROW ONE: Shirley Crocker, Cynthia Ballweg, Shizuko Mochizuki, Ann Bobo, Sue Young, Pat Forsee, Emmanelle Owens, Norma Lea Francis, Myrna Morford. ROW TWO: Jeanette Read, Hilda Earls, Elaine Foren, Rosemary Kendrick, Gwen Mullins, Ruth Plank, Ruth Green, Virginia Organ. ROW THREE: Mike Maple, Tony Pippen, Ardythe Johnson, Sandra Disch, Lanelle Gammill, Gerald Gwin, Odis Clayton. ROW FOUR: Talmadge Murphy, Roger Brown, Larry Bills, Kelly Randolph, Don Ruckman, Conway Hunter, Tom Smith. .na- A 42 , ,iw ' I js ' s as ' mf ' ' , A I sw I . ,,,r'i, 5' , + 1 1 RQ' B Symphonette - ROW ONE: Doris Sue Jones, Gail Shontaw, Linda Anguish, Eugene Bailey, Loretta Huffard. ROW TWO: Jim Howard, Charles Burks, Pat Street, Finis Caldwell, Marilyn Beal, Bob Claunch, Eddie Baggett, Talmadge Murphy, Larry Bills, Bob Scott. ROW THREE: Claudette DuBois, Don Ruckman, Jim Whitfield. Harding's SYMPHONETTE, under the di- rection of Prof. Kenneth Davis, attempts to give those playing instruments opportunity to perform. The twenty members, composed of elementary, high school and col-lege students, are interested in fur- thering musical interest on the campus. During the year the group presented chapel programs and con- certs, in addition to performing as pit orchestra for several Lyceum programs. The MOODS, a polished thirteen, piece swing band under the direction of senior George Oliver, made its initial appearance of the year on the Stu- dent Association Presents program and found an immediate and enthusiastic welcome. Copying the basic style of Glen Miller, combined with other styles for variety, the group entertained audiences in chapel, at social club banquets, special student programs, and over Little Rock television, Moods - ROW ONE: Harold Sisco, Terryl Wilson, Frank Underwood. Joe Hightower, Perry Mason.. ROW TWO: George Oliver, Don Davis Lynn Davis. ROW THREE: John Wilson, Willard Davis, Dale Flaxbeard, Lynn Hamman, Neale Pryor. 'in j i' m Alpha Psi - ROW ONE: Helen Hendrix, L. C. Sears, Elizabeth Mason, Florence Cathcart, Glenda Taylor. ROW TWO: Bill Hampton, Jack Wood Sears, Richard Walker, Leslie Burke. ROW THREE: Edwin Hughes, Darrell Alexander, Joe Pryor, Benny Holland. ALPHA PSI OMEGA, a national honorary dra- matic fraternity encourages excellence in the field of drama. Membership in the Eta Omega cast is based upon ability in stage work and previous Campus Players membership. ALPHA PSI OMEGA presents awards for outstanding dramatic abilities. Drama Gives Training CAMPUS PLAYERS, Harding's dramatic or- ganization, occupies an integral role in the lives of students who aspire to act or to work with the technical aspects of drama. The group meets every Thursday night and is usually entertained by one act plays. The Players, sponsored by Glen and Wan- da Wiley, are responsible for three of the lyceum series presented during ,the school year. This yearis productions ranged from the classics-Molier's '4The Miseri' and Chekov's uThe Cherry Orchard - to the modern Broadway comedy hit Time Out For Gingeri' by Ronald Alexander. In addition to the major dramatic productions, the Players sponsor the Workshop Theater, a series of one act plays produced and directed by students. This year they staged the plays of Eugene O'Neil, James M. Barrie, William Saroyan, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and other noted playwrights. This year the Players also gave awards for the best actor and actress of the year, with the winners being chosen from the one act, student directed plays. A new addition for the Players was a Green Room, and a much needed workshop. Requirement for entrance into the Play- ers is a total of twenty-five points. This point sys- tem is based upon the number of hours worked, as well as acting. With such an ambitious dramatic program, interested students are provided with an outlet for their creative ability in acting, directing, lighting, makeup, costuming, and scene design. Campus Players not only provides students with fun and experience, but it also furnishes a wonderful source of entertainment. Campus Players - ROW ONE: Helen Hendrix, Shirley Williams, Carol Trent, Joy Edwards, Shirley Alexander, Sue Gary, Annette Mc Dougall. ROW TVVO: Marjia Ruffin, Lester Parmenter, Glenda Taylor, Darrel Alexander, Dennise Taylor, Benny Holland, Patsy Smith. . g 1 ,I 3 S Y S. i 3 . Ai.. if - 95 and Entertainment Harding has designed her own special lyceum series to entertain and enlighten the student body, utilizing both professional and student talent. The year was begun with the appearance of Phillipe Entremont, noted French pianist, one of the world's most talented and fastest rising young con- cert artists. Mr. Entremont, a tremendous favorite with the students, made a sensational appearance with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra soon after his appearance at Harding. A classical touch was added by Players, Inc. who brought one of Shakespeare's finest plays, uHenry IV,', to the Harding stage. This was their second visit to the campus. The appearance of Lucine Amara, metro- politan opera soprano, continued to add variety to the series. The spring semester opened with a con- cert by Miss Joyce Flissler displaying her versatili- ty with a program of music ranging from the classics to MTurkey in the Straw. Miss Flissler was given an enthusiastic reception. The student body received a special treat when the Grass Roots Opera Company presented a fine performance of Bossi- ni's one-hundred fifty year old masterpiece uThe Barber of Seville. A magnificent performance by the Don Cossack Chorus closed the yearls lyceum programs. The chorus received a most exuberant reception by the student body and provided a fit- ting climax to a year of professional entertainment. Campus Players Apprentices - ROW ONE: Dortha Putman, Janie Coil, Betty Fogarty, Jan Lancaster, Carolyn Hightower. ROW TWO: Howard Claude, Betty McPherson, Loretta Bowman, Montean Nolan, Pat Forsee, Juanita Lawrence, Sandra Landreth, Jay Grif- fin. ROW THREE: Robert Cates, Shirley Venable, Peggy Robertson, Barbara Childs, Bonnie Ward, Gail Hesson, Betty Fisher, Tom Wofford. APPRENTICES to Campus Players are drama enthusiasts working to meet the requirements for initial memberships. Participating in major produc- tions, work-shop plays, Campus Players, programs and backstage work for one semester qualify them to become members. The first major lyceum program, The Miser by Moliere, furnished comedy for students and faculty. f1r2?: Ia! Stix I is 'HH fri I Don't worry, Pat, there are enough mirrows to go around. Pat and Pat move property. A crucial moment in The Cherry Orchard, one of three major productions. Glenda and Helen enact a prison scene from Mary, Queen of Scotts, presented in chapel. Bob, Glenda, R. E., from The Cherry Orchard. There will be no mutiny on my ship! Not even over Edsel's dead body? sagem Mother CMarjiaJ greets daughter CGlendaJ after an extended visit to Paris. Captain fLeonD and Mrs. Anne CJuanitaJ Keeny' enact a scene from Ile, directed by Carolyn High- tOWeI'. Debators Talk Way To Successful Year The purpose of Hardingis debate program is to encourage participation in forensics, which includes debate, discussion, extemporaneous speech, and orig- inal oratory, and to recognize outstanding work in these areas on both the intramural and inter-colleg- iate level. The team this year entered a total of eight tournaments, in six states. Participating in these tournaments were thirteen students, entering a total of eighty-five debates. In the first meet of the year Harding debaters won the sweepstakes award, and third place in the individual ratings. At Southwest- ern College, Winfield, Kansas, Bill Floyd won the oratorical contest in the senior men's division. The lVIid-South Tournament, Conway, Arkansas, saw Floyd and McCampbell reach the semi-finals, with Rea and Nicholson going to the quarter finals. uebate - ROW ONE: Patsy Smith, Sue Vinther, Janice Stroud. ROW TWO: Dan Parrish, Eddy Nicholson, Ron Rea. ROW THREE: Don Humphrey, Duane McCamp- bell, Evan Ulrey, Buster Glover, Calvin Downs. Excellent coaching and practice sessions such as this one gave Harding a successful debate squad. Diversified Organizations To serve the Harding family and to propagate the ideals of Harding College-this is the purpose of the CIRCLE K CLUB in its third year on our camp- us. One of the clubls many outstanding projects was to assist new and returning students moving into the dorms. The club also placed new signs down- town pointing the way to the campus and carried on a weekly radio program featuring Harding talent. To promote interest and study in the visual arts is the aim of the BOHEMIAN CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Perry Mason and Herbert Dean. The group also sponsors programs of visual arts on the campus. Among their activities were a costume party and art exhibits. Interest in photography on the Harding camp- us is promoted by the CAMERA CLUB. The mem- bers were especially desirous of learning more about photography and enjoyed interesting lectures and demonstrations at their Sunday afternoon meet- ings. During the year the organization promoted several contests and exhibitions and enjoyed a spring function. GERMAN CLUB members are interested. in learning more about German people, custom, lang- uage, and culture. Sponsored by Prof. Leslie Burke, the group implemented their purpose by corres- ponding with the people of Germany, hearing speeches and records in German, and seeing films on Germany. Circle K - ROW ONE: Charles Weeks, Norman Dykes, Larry Bills, Dan Dahlgren, Alvin Cashon, Leon Sizemore. ROW TWO: Dr. Summitt, Guy McHand, Douglas Totty, Lyndal York, Dave McDougall, Lanny Faris. ROW THREE: Lewis Stewart, Bill Dis- muke, George Oliver, Bill Morgan, Richard Riley, Bob Petty. Bohemian Club - ROW ONE: Eleanor Weaver, Helen Hendrix, Will Parker, ROW TWO: Wiley Parker, Jean Gentry, Gayle Claunch, Audrey Derryberry, Betty Lou Peters. ROW THREE: Joyce West, Loanna Dirks, Anna Duckworth, Jo Wilson, Mrs. Perry Mason, Martha McKee. Camera Club - ROW ONE: Bob McCormick, Jim Phillips, Hide- ko Kobayashi, Mary Ann Hopper, Norman Dykes, John Ingalls. ROW TWO: Bill O'Daniel, Lester Parmenter, Mike Canoy. Gennan Club - SEATED: Calvin Downs, Louise Shults, Jo Lilly Alexander, Leslie Burke, Gerald Hunnicutt, Norman Dykes. STANDING: Bill Whittle,. Bob McCormick, Lawrence Barclay, W. H..Wilborn, Jim Walters, Terryl Wilson, Jim Phillips, Show Student Interests The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Guy Thompson, does as much to be of service to- others as to the club members themselves. This year at their Christmas party each girl brought a toy for some orphan. Their outstanding social was a dinner with Miss Alma Keys, the state home eco nomics supervisor, as special guest. An award was al so given to the outstanding girl in home economics Encouraging good health habits and contri buting to a more healthful environment on the Har ding Campus is the objective of the STUDENT HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel French, the club sponsored a first aid class taught by pre-med students. The members be came active in their campaign by assisting in the campus infirmary. The SALESMANS CLUB is composed of in dividuals who defray college expenses by selling Bibles door-to-door during the summer. Plans are now being made to include those interested in other types of selling as well. Its purpose is to aid in de veloping better salesmen, fostering higher ideals of salesmanship, and interesting others in selling LOS RANCHEROS was organized to acquaint students with the language, custom, and tradition of Latin American countries. At the bi-monthly meetings films concerning life ' south of the border were shown. The 25 members kept busy with vari ous activities, including a chapel program Janiece Helm, Grace Murphy, Sandra Collins, Nadine Tyler, Joy Edwards, Myrna Morford, Mary Jo Putnam, Hilda Milligan, Marie Knight, Donna Wise, Willene Rhodes. STANDING: Mrs. Elaine Thompson, Marilyn Garrett, Carole Thomas, Barbara Greene LaNelle Cutts, Betty Neill, Nina Harvey, Nancy Stovall, Annette Hendrix, Dorothy Callaway, Martha Crowell, Peggy Robertson Student Health Association - ROW ONE: Norman Dykes Marilyn Rausch, Stan Schwartz, Jim Borden. ROW TWO: Betty Clark, Barbara Harris, Martha Weatherly, Dennise Taylor, ROW THREE: Jim Holleman Jr. Lee Winters Jan Lewis Alice Stewart David Adcox Salesmans Club - ROW ONE: Jim Phillips, Tony Pippen, Ken Getter, Jesse Fleming. ROW TWO: Jim Gainey, Weldon Hendrix Glenn Moore, Don Humphrey, Ken Vanderpool, Robert Williams Herb Stewart Los Rancheros -- ROW ONE: Jan Lester Bonnie Cates Wanda Adair, Hilda Milligan, Mary Ann Powell. ROW TWO: Shirley Lovelace, Carolyn Privitt, Norma Francis, Joyce West, Joe Cuellar. ROW THREE: Bob Tipton, Clarence Lovelace, Jim Walters, Farley Aiken, Roger Brown, Jack Meredith L 77 Home Economic Club - SEATED: Shirley Venable, Pat Jordan, I . , P, I Sponsored by Russell Simmons, the DACTYL- OLOGY CLUB was formed in the interest of helping the deaf. Besides traveling to Little Rock every Sun- day to hold classes and church services, three of the members appeared over television telling of their present work and future plans. As a result of the club's effort, full time ministers are now working with the deaf. Dactylology Club - ROW ONE: Wilma Campbell, Glen Parrish, Jan Kimple, Carol Trent, Rose Jones, Gary Blake. ROW TWO: Glaman Hughes, Francis Whiteman, Don Stringer, Barbara Childs, Betty Buchanan, Nell Lamb, Nancy Starr. ROW THREE: Noel Lemon, Russell Simmons. Those playing a leading role in helping new girls feel at home are the BIG SISTERS. Girls of this service organization are chosen by Mrs. Inez Pick- ens, and during the summer they correspond with future freshmen. Attitude is the keynote in choice of these girls, with compatibility as an equally im- portant characteristic. Activities included conduct- ing the all girlls meeting and the Christmas party. Big Sisters - ROW ONE: Shirley Fort, Carolyn Ainsworth, Claudette Grable, Doris Sue Jones, Mozelle Telchik, Dortha Put- man, Mary Duer, Juanita Clift, Sallie Turner, Bobbie Bunch. ROW TWO: Rosalie Stills, Barbara Harris, Peggy Robertson, Mrs. Inez Pickens, Mrs. Edwina Wilson, Elaine Foren, Marjia Ruffin, Rose Jones, Opal Laird. 'NOT PICTURED: Mary Hamlet, Doris Lee Jones, Jackie Anguish. The SCIENCE CLUB this year slanted all act- ivity toward its yearly goal of developing student interest along scientific lines. Their major projects included bringing outstanding speakers to the camp- us. giving student radio and assembly programs for surrounding schools, and sponsoring the annual science fair for high school students in this section. Science Club - ROW ONE: Lyndal York, Joe Hightower, M. L. Lawson, Earlene Shewmaker, Carolyn Giles, Evelyn Eldred. ROW TWO: Robert Ham, Don Stringer, Don.Horsman, Neil Stotts, Ed Hightower, Lee Fuller, Duane Ely. Sixty Percent of Student Body Employed The student employment program, involving approximately sixty per cent of the student body, enabled many of us to finance part of our expenses. Whether working for the college or for a public concern, we always had the satisfaction of helping ourselves while gaining valuable experience and learning to budget our time. Jess Rhodes, work co- ordinator, taught efficiency and made working a pleasurable experience. Weldon keeps the Petit Jean office in top-notch condition. Cathcart receptionist, Peachy, is swamped when the pack gathers for date call. As Harding's physical plant grows, students find plenty of work in the block plant. Students receive nourishing meals served by Mrs. Hart and her efficient staff. ,gtg Q14 1 an :ggi I A ily W- 5 A f A , N 1q:3g??X X W 434,135 Mg. vyv . L ' R v 1 1 J ,S I ' - Q J, A X, 0 , f 1 4 Q i by 4 X 5 4 4 i ' 3 A Q Q M, Q in 1 iw 53? -'Q' 1 N, l kiiisfilwi k fy 3 N H ' Q u ,A W , w 4 . x , WE' yy ,K AA am ,y U L , ' , . Y an ,L A A w R. v Q 2 39' 1 ' gi f X M Q iw W ' gi' .U 1 'M 4 1. .ffifi 1 k 45235 v ,, ' f lf, .pwn 1 I, 1 ' o , ' xx, 4 W fs f 1' 'A W 4 wg f'aq,,. Ww -X is ff .4 4' F at 1 1 fm ' 2-is . ' 1 24 N-fz ' 3' ' v , - Q' , 1, ' .na f is 1 .V W K L . X f ,.. V we 4 L In .I , Y: ,rn . ' w Ja r I is ' ,Q A fy, K Q 4 W5 ,4Vy... I ' L , jfiyj nag Afvsx aw 1 idk x iff? . 5. . ., 'K J, . ' ' 3-if 'N' ' ip Q1 -S 'Q 7' vm, - ,ay A uf A xr Q tg 'H ' ' nw A 'ji . ? is ' Q ff!! n I N' ,nr 7 i q A ,L ' , N 4- W .7 f - r. Ar Ak ,f L' L I A I ,umm W fkgk, M sex? . A 1 Q ,B ff V 5 1- . Y f mf A 'fi ' '5 Q -' 5 Q 1 ff' ff' 5' l',w'3f' A Lf' , ,Q 4, 2 . . V. is H P 1 , ,gmt Y .2 . A Q V if F ,. 1' 5 2 K' an A iggthsii' A xr V 1 3 xr , J5lf4,,'i i,J'i' f- ,f' ' ' Y ',,QlZ.' kia? L ' fl wi K M ML I , J L Q . f - W , K , .N ff- - . f M ,. , 4+ gg V vw we ,nj I V , xp wg , 'WL M if lv HW? X R X f Vu' t k Nw 'Y 'Q I V my A lk- N ii' fins, . ' 1 1 L7 y M : f 3f Y 2 E' : 5 51' ', Q.. Q my ,, ,, . fu. . 2 L f m V .. CK , 1. 1 K A -K , . sv, A 1 Lh. i .K , if 9 Olaf - f ' 4 V Q ,, is , 5 'ff' Q ,K V k Y : ' v W MQ. K ! A A M1 M , 3, Q I f , .. I ff -he .N 'Li M A . ,L A VF., , , it V any R , I L . X , , my, rg: , .. I H , ,K L , ,, , , ac 1 . , , , 1, 5: ! Q 1 1, . H K PSN j Q rf ' ft T' A A 7 f' 4, l 5' Q, 'M , Vps-S 'Q 'yx-5 m .Rf ' A' M 'S 'K A Y li ' X .3 f' J A . fi 4 . 'fi .. Q fp. , , ww ,, ,Vx . W W it N , Hy? Vxky w. A fx' gag? A 5 L- Sy L' ' .f im 9 I , N K-av , . gh g I an 1 A . , V 'Y I-g?'4! M YL ., gay, 4' ,. 7 fn . 3 W . v ,A Q' Y -if K Q, 'h FF A. 6 I , . A Q 7 an I t W, 1, ,N Q A J 5 A ,gg , mf' . I Y. .......4,. ' MAA- - ' W M -. ' v M L s r' , u ,Q S, w 'YQ Q 1- wv 'P 3 Q.: 'ir W1 .S 'P ' is A -Yi a :iw- nv t,eK,-3' 'E Elm xi 1 1 .gf A 5 fi, in D a54 ? i Miss Shirley Fofrt nominee of the MOHICAN CLUB efff eczn ueen an3 Gffenaanfs A 1' i-Yfsgs57QfQgl, Y, A,,,,m1,,.k,, siiw-if IH I' Miss Nancy Stovall nominee of the KOINONIA CLUB I 1 LV if f 1 I i if 11 fv 5 L. ! f J jf! 5, .Ili WV 'J f ,f 1 I f 3 . 105 , I ff , g, .X r xl I if q BXVQ V X f V V X xfk Miss Mozelle Telchik nominee of the BETA PHI KAPPA CLUB 1. ,Q N X, f A fri' f . s Q vi N . an ...X -Liv' K , ,K V asap' . NP , an 0 A-w W L A v' . :V r :nr f .3 ,HV .-.QW , ' Sy' Af. K + 55 f:W'Yfi..,'i 'fi 11 Q' X ix a. gl P g 2 Q E A5 Eff if fl Q: , gg 5 . M I L fi ' - r: '. P55 QQ K' I, Avg. Kg Q. fi' Q 'vsilif' if- 1 Q 106 jHx,fZfK'x kg..:, f - 73 - f ffz Sfgwww ,, Gm Z, .A ' QT I ,. , -, T f'i?75J?f33 Y ' 0 if ff na 4 M iss Andee King nominee of the DELTA CHI OMEGA may Queen dna Offenaanfs Miss Nina Harvey nominee of the IU GO IU CLUB Miss jane Wade nominee of the THETA PSI CLUB '56 Petit Jean Queen Andee King, attendants Lora Oliver Buckley and Patsy Craig Scott, crown bearer Bobbie Rowland, and flower girls Patty Ann West and Beverly Jo Pryor. Florence M. Cathcart and L. O. Sanderson led the entire student body in the song they composed, our Alma Mater. Petit Jean Day Reveals Election Results Each fall the men's social clubs select a nomi- nee for Petit Jean Queen. In a colorful array of form- al dress these girls are presented to the student body for selection of the three finalists, chosen for their beauty, charm, personality and character. Suspense grows greater as dedication day approaches. The story of Petit Jean, the namesake of the yearbook, is told as the dedication ceremony is begun. And at last, the queen is announced. Also at this time, class favorites, best all around, and yearbook dedi- cations are made for both the academy and college. Then a wild dash to various points where the year- books are distributed, the sack supper on the campus lawn, and the signing of yearbooks ends the day. Petit Jean Queen N0miD90S and E5C0l't5 - ROW ONE: Helen Hendrix, Mozelle Telchik, Sue Paxson, Patsy Parker, Sue Young, Calvin Downs, Mary Helm, Doris Jones, Carolyn Pogue, Claudette Harris. ROW TWO: Wayne Knight, Earl Holloway, Jerry Wainwright, Jim Borden, Bill Powers, Bill Beeson. ROW THREE: Roger Brown, Patsy Smith, Weldon Hendrix, Glenda Taylor, Nancy Stovall, Mott Jones, Elaine Foren, Herman Alexander, Noel Lemon. ROW FOUR and FIVE: Shirley Fort, Mary Powell, Norman Dykes, Richard Miller. xx f t B S fbffffd f 4 1 n 1, E E 1A 'lt e A ' Ki,: Q May Court - ROW ONE: Melba Montgomery, Hilda Milligan, Alice Degenhart, Sue Paxson, Betty Leopard, Sue Carruth, Doris Sue Jones. ROW TWO: Wiley Parker, Loanna Dirks, Janiece Helms, Darlene Darling, Betty Floyd, Pat Young, Marcie Crawford, Betty Buchanan, Evelyn Lawrence, Benny Stephens. ROW THREE: Joe Darrah, Quinn Waters, Paul Grubbs, Eddie Falkner, Don Green, Glenn Parrish, Norman Dykes, Jim Gaskill, Bill Moore, Wayne Arnold. NOT PICTURED: Noel Lemon.. May Fete Highlights Spring Will it rain or shine on the first day of May? This is the question asked by the Ju Go Jus as they add the final touch to the annual May Fete. After witnessing the early morning parade of blue jeans, rolled hair and half closed eyes, one stands in amaze- ment, staring at the now brilliant and graceful per- formance of the Maypole. winders. During the fall semester each woman's club selects a junior or senior representative for the queen nominee. From these fifteen young ladies one is selected by the student body to be Queen of May, with the royal court being composed of representatives from each college and high school social club. This year marks the twen- tieth year of this spring festival. Hats off to Nina Harvey, director of the 1957 May Fete, who Worked tirelessly in producing this event. Student body president Wimpy Wright escorts Queen Margaret to the throne in the '56 May Day activity. Maypole winders make the basket weave which is left on the pole. W i SOPHOMORES Betty Clark fBennie Stevens 7l4ese C21 FRESHMEN Claudette fDuq3ois Roy 'Uandevbool ass avofzifes SENIORS Mavy Ann fpowell ferry Martin JUNIORS Annette Hendrix Ken 'Uandefrpool Patsy Parker Freddy Massey We Chose Qs gesf afzouna Honor Students Nancy Nagel Joe Hightower iw d lp National Recognition For Alpha Honor Society In the spring of 1936, the Alpha Honor Society was organized on the Harding campus for the pur- pose of promoting and recognizing high scholarship among the students. From 1936 through the spring of 1956, 128 students have been elected to mem- bership. In the fall of 1956 the Alpha Honor society petitioned ALPHA CHI, National Honor Scholar- ship Society, that a chapter of ALPHA CHI be established at Harding College. On March 1, 1957, the Arkansas Eta Chapter of ALPHA CHI was in- stalled by Dr. Paul C. Witt of Abilene Christian College. Membership in ALPHA CHI is restricted to the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. In addition, juniors must have achieved a 3.70 scholarship index, and seniors a 3.50 index, on all college work taken prior to election. Good moral character is an essential qualification for member- ship. All former members of the Alpha. Honor So- ciety are associate members of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of ALPHA CHI. Alpha Chi Society - ROW ONE: Louis Eckstein, Dick Richardson, Billy Cox, Doris Lee Jones, Betty Brumley, Louise Shults Annelle Northcutt, Neale Pryor, J . D. Ewing, Truman Scott. ROW TWO: Harold Vanderpool, Ronald Bever, James Chandler, Norman Dykes, Bobby Holloway, Lyndal York, John Vanderpool, Stan Schwartz, Eugene Bailey. NOT PICTURED: Larry Horn. wmawnwievrsamsztsztnr f:'v:a11mSr'ww.ws:zmzf-visxzfzsaaww mst. W fm w's2.ff2m4wwui1gwm1mmwwm wmemmwwc, - V- LH M v-faxrzwgm-'rw saw'wwsmsa11surs:a.:a.vasamL1egsazsQ2xsamsz.tf is 1-:vga 1 Herman Alexander Eugene Bailey Norman Dykes Thirteen Harding seniors were chosen to the annual publication Who,s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, one of the high- est honors awarded college students. These thirteen, known in every phase of campus life, were selected by the faculty following nomination by the Student Association. These students were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, participation in extracurricular activities, and potentiality for fu- ture usefulness to business and society. HERMAN ALEXANDER, his voice booming, preached regularly at Coy and was an active parti- cipant in a number of student activities. EUGENE BAILEY, a scholarly mathematics major who found time for the musical interests, was active in a tempo, and the a cappella chorus. Thirteen Seniors Elected NORMAN DYKES, a pre-med student with a major in chemistry, maintained a high scholastic rating and promoted Circle K activities. J. D. EWING, noted for his excellent scholar- ship, proved his strength by lifting barbells. CLAUDETTE HARRIS, ole Faithful to the a cappella chorus and FTA. NINA HARVEY, a home economics major, di- rected the May Fete in the spring and was active in several extra-curricular organizations. EDSEL HUGHES, vice-president of the Stu- dent Association, state president and national FTA secretary, and business manager of the Petit Jean. DORIS LEE JONES, a familiar face at the li- brary desk, kept smiling as she completed an edu- cation major with a high scholastic average. Stanley Schwartz Dick Richardson Nadine Pate 114 WM J. D. Ewing Claudette Harris To WHO'S WHO Honors EVELYN LAWRENCE, taking time out from studying, cheerfully aided the student association president by typing reports and letters. JACK MEREDITH, interested in preaching the gospel to Spanish speaking people, spent much of his time in preparation for this Work. NADINE PATE, member of the a cappella chorus and FTA, found herself busy filling the po- sition of student association secretary. DICK RICHARDSON, student association pres- ident, made an excellent scholastic record and re- ceived a Rotary Fellowship to Ireland. STAN SCHVVARTZ, a scholarly pre-med stu- dent, vvas assistant coach in the academy, president of the senior class and active in intramural sports. Jack Meredith Evelyn Lawrence JW IC? Nina Harvey Edsel Hughes Doris Lee Jones 115 'fl A41 Y Q ,Haw-4' -i ff, 1 --'iE??P . S ,ye 5 Q 'S E 9 5 a+ a '- Ag' vw FWF' ji' Q mf . .Q W-, , 5 K , ,K ,E 1- 13!!,,,+I!fQ3-N 1 2 r,,w ':-,?'?f,, .. --W. A 't f - H V fwiw 3 g KX Ag Q. A ' ' ' ' iw, Y , Sm , ixgggsi.i?i?????1:,,'mXw22f,, -5 kai. ' QMS: .H X ,LM .1, QS: ,Nik PAQ' ff 'if' '-2 da ,.,,wWmg -' .ma 'Q , W is f if V A ,RA ,QSM , . ya. , Q an--.wg , Q -5- 'E -K 1 V- n N, gf j QW 5 ?fvgafeHf?4+vQv5+g? ffW 'gh f ,..a1,,:Q 4 'ff ' If ,, 1 A 'lv' fl, fkjgw f tilhghg 2 fvrzi gk 1g5tSv,iM, x .4 - K ij' 3 L, V 1 , Jw if K ALE , MYR .tp . A 1 'Mr i , , . X VQQQXKXQVQLQ S A N Q-fs. MA .. W .w 5- P ,aw H , Q6 A I L . A , 'ra . Q . .. Ml.:-W , .l,aJ T - IQ - Q. - A . Si ,vnu 'H' ' 1 J ,-.Q H f 4 .- . 5 Q63 all ' M, -- L, ' an .' L ' I , -' 1.911 v N K , 5 . . 5.1: , J I K, fs.: y Li: 'K . 7 JJ 'ly Igqki w fix . 'M L W7 if , - W m A wig AWA 4 'Sir-, ' g ' 'fl Aw v. W- ., tif , , .M .M L ,Q 4 ,M .Q it K V. ,1A5:?M. ,T,7 -JVC 5 vt W--W. . , ' We -3' ' e 7 . gn, nyjsfygigf 1 L- , , s, DQS. xl 5 I ., R t, Qfrvlia., if .. qifxlgjsy jifi+, V , -xi: d kid, nc A J I x wr' I-N.. F. 2 Y thi K. 'JM MX f , ' W nf , j' v A yfzi' M 0 tk, ' ,K N31 7 ff rw fy ,. 5 ' 1, I 4 ' 1 ,- :ic 4 lfuwgs ,. f .fn 5 ' 1:94 X I li Q .g VY in x 'L-Q R 3 ' ' , Iii . va, ' Y ' , f-1f'ZA L gzfly' HS' ., W' ? ff 50+-f' YV Hi' ' 'K -. H ' -,pkg ,,vW, y R A ,ilifsfgq 2fSf ,3Q Q, ' 4,-:J 73 ,, Q' iq . v 2. . Y L., . L' . , WI G ,gs K Q 1, ' bg ' G ff 4. ' - , :yi I 'J M 2 QU ' ilfifgfvi x :ui 2' 'N .fr ' x' X' Q 5'fi g-V.,g, -Jw, t ei x n,x5i'fK, ,W it iQ. N wx si . ' mp. ' 1, . - Nga QD J nv 2 v n 1 -y f f- i . 2 Harding Social Clubs Unique, Practical Hardingis social clubs are unique and practi- cal organizations-unique in that they are not na- tional fraternities or sororities and practical in serving worth-while purposes. First, they bring students together, allowing them to get acquaint- ed. Secondly, they perform noteworthy projects, such as placing hymnbooks in the new dorm, sup- plying trophy cases, clothing the needy, or any number of similar tasks. Activity is lethargic or spasmodic until the all important upledge Week. From that eventful moment forward activity be- gins to accelerate. The first functions are stag out- ings for the men, and bunking parties for the women. The tempo increases as winter comes and 'tformali' banquets flourish. Then comes the migra- tion of Hardingites to the outdoors for fun packed spring outings. Interspersed between the social functions are the club athletic contests. Each group enters the games with desire and energy. yet ob- serving real Christian sportsmanship. Except for farewell parties club activity terminates with track and field day late in the spring. Pledge week! The anxiously awaited, long remembered comedy that starts social club activity rolling. Club members are brought closer together through club projects. This year Sigma Taus chose to erect a new welcome sign. Sub-Ts carry out the corpse in their chapel program. AEX, in its first year of operation, cleared the campus of timber after tree experts completed their work. Kappa Phis serve hotcakes and sausage on anlq ry morning excursion to Wyldewoodxg-lf' KX Q.. I. A afar 'HFLLQB ,, aff ' ' 'C-.7 C7 4? 909 at ...1 l. Theta Alpha Gamma -- ROW ONE: Lauralie Byrd, Annetta Duncan, Geraldine Allen, Jo Ann Shewmaker, Sherley Lovelace, Delores Morphis, Billie Patterson. ROW TWO: Benton Allen, Bob Speer, LaVonne Speer, Stan Shewmaker, Patsy DePew, Evelyn Gardner. ROW THREE1 Jimmy DUf1C21H,Olan Hanes, Myrna Hogan, Jerry Hogan, Clarence DePew, Alice Blake, Gary Blake. ROW FOUR: Beverly Eafnhartv Ferris Hanes, Max Patterson, Ed Morphis, Clarence Lovelace, Madge Cloud. ROW FIVE: Bill Earnhart, Eugene Byrd, Marvin Gardner, Bill Cloud, Hugh Rhodes. THETA ALPHA GAMMA Clarence Lovelace A Clarence DePew ..... Jo Anne Shewmaker Max Patterson .. . Evelyn Garner ..., Hugh Rhodes . .. Q! 0 D7 God, I-lusband, Wife One of the most recent additions to Harding's social clubs, Theta Alpha Gamma, is for married students only. Organized during the fall semester, the group quickly garnered membership. ending the year with over fifty. The purpose of the club is to promote more fellowship between married students. and the Greek letters signify God, hus- band. and wifef' Meetings are held once each month. with each meeting being a social function. The first such party-meeting was a Christmas par- ty. The club colors are red and white. symbolizing love and purity. Hugh Rhodes serves as sponsor. President .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scribe Sponsor Theta Alpha Gamma members get out the scrabble board in Eugene Byrd's home. avi r ' -7' reef? 11 A, .- '2 f. gf. it ' N f , , al' ,r , Y' X - ly 5 ,. , R V Q' l f x KNX3 k Ai 2. ts t . .,.,.e . tt, . Beta Tau members pose in Cathcart reception room. Bunlcing Party Prior To Pledge Week Beta Tau Gamma, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Herb Dean, wrote a new constitution and worked hard to carry out their new plans. A bunk- ing party for the charter members laid the plans for pledge week. Suitcases and hats appropriate for the occasion made up the traveling equipment of the pledges. After much preparation, the charter and new members decorated the Rendezvous in pastel colors, giving their version of Show Boat on the night of January 10. When spring came they escaped the drudgery of school for a day in the wilds of Petit Jean State Park. ajgadfgjnue BETA mu GAMMA MMO dfmd' cbfnccz J04c'a,n.f FALL SPRING M, 6 Jew!! Wu Paula Riley ,,t...ttt.t...t... t..,..a.. P resident ..,... 4,........,.,.,.. S helby Bryant , Annette McDougald ..,..... Vice-President .. ,,.,,.... Camille Arrington tgoo Kay Wilson .,t...t........t.... Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,,.......t......, Kay Wilson W ' - Fay Connely ,..,.t,,..t........,,. Sergeant-at-Arms ....,.. Annette McDougald JJK, e, Nelda Jean Walters .ttt..tt,...,... Reporter ........ .. .........,.. Jennie Gentry M M. Camile Arrington ......t,. ..... H istorian ...... ..4.... P auline Barnes W .HW , E 0 Mrs. Herbert Dean ..t...,. ,..,,.,.t................. ...,t..,.......,.. S p onsor fa9fu6L Beta Tau Gamma - ROW ONE: Jennie Gentry, Camille Arrington, Annette McDougald, Audrey Derryberry, Clare McDougald, Nelda Jean Walters.ROW TWO: Mrs. Herb Dean, Denetrice Prater, Kay Wilson, Lillian Branscum, Paula Rickard, Francis Dilday, Ruby Dawson. ROW THREE: Pauline Barnes, Perry Ella Ward, Dennise Taylor, Susan Isbell, Shelby Bryant, Fay Conley, Joy Hare, Barbara Cole. NOT PICTURED: Phyllis McDoniel. '-wwwwus:Qf,-z:.Q:--1.:seaffL:: a1ii2'fx.f '- s NW if kk ' f 4 .wg v- -K 2' -:'f:1ML-Qveff-fvefaizxaw Successful First Year For New Club This year new social clubs were formed on the Harding campus, with AEX among them. Sur- prisingly strong athletically for a new organiza- tion, the club gave all opponents plenty of compe- tition. Pledge week saw the addition of eleven new We :un members at the Bee Rock initiation. The formal banquet, on Washington's birthday, was in the Rendezvous banquet room with Cleon Lyles of ,fl Little Rock as guest speaker. The spring outing, J t held at Petit Jean State Park, ended the first year ' of activity. The charter members chose James Hed- J . rick as sponsor and Claudette Harris as queen. 1' 'f Being a new club didn't seem to keep AEX from a bang-up initiation. ALPHA EPSILON CHI Walter Gilfilen . . ,,..,.. .... ..., . . . ,... .. . ., President Charles Burks ...... Vice-President Noel Lemon ..... ,. .....,, Secretary Jerry Jones . .... , Treasurer Ted Kline .. .. ........ . Scribe James Hedrick . ,. Sponsor Alpha Epsilon Chi - ROW ONE: Heywood Loyd, Mike Maple, Ed Mosby, Fred Riemer, Bill Mosby, Charles Burks. ROW TWO: Bill Earnhart, James Hedrick, Ed Williams, Walter Evans, Dave MacDougall, Jerry Leverett, Ed Cline. ROW THREE: Robert Grice, Talmadge Murphy, Jerry Jones, Eddy Nicholson, Noel Lemon, Walt Gilfilen. 5 ' 1 iw' 1 QT? 'ur 'I' T i a - 4 I ' ' 1 R Delta Chi Omega - ROW ONE: Loreta Huffard, Grace Murphy, Maggie Chafin, Doris Sue Jones, Donna Wise. ROW TWO: Bobbie Pal mer, Kaye Prysock, Nancy White, Lannelle Gammill, Wilma Campbell, Ann Seay, Mrs. Ken Davis. ROW THREE: Vivian Morris, Emma Grace Bailey, Andee King, Jeanette Read, Evelyn Lawrence, Alice Stewart, Ardythe Johnson, Jo Chafin, Ruth Plank. NOT PICTURED Barbara Galyan, Elvamae Robinson, Malvinee Cook. FALL DELTA CHI OMEGA Maggie Chafin , ...... ., .... President ...... . ,...,.. Elvamae Robinson Evelyn Lawrence .,... Vice-President .. . ..,. Evelyn Lawrence Grace Murphy. . .. .... Secretary .,... . Barbara Galyan Ardythe Johnson ..... .... T reasurer ..... l,,.... V ivian Morris Kaye Prysock ..,,l..s, . ....l Reporter ,..,. . ,,.., Nancy White Kaye Prysock ..,... ......, . .. Historian ,.... . Loreta Huffard Mrs. Kenneth Davis .. .. . . .,...,.....s.e ,....l...... S ponsor Seems initiation didn't have an adverse effect on these pledges Twelve New Members Added The Delta Chi Omega started this busy year initiating twelve new members formally in the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Ken Davis. The cere- mony was followed by a wonderful dinner. The club later celebrated its ninth birthday by having a spaghetti supper in the Cathcart Hall kitchen. Fun was had by all at the third function on Janu- ary 11 as well as at the many bunking parties held in the Davis' home. The second semester was filled with many activities, including a farewell party for one of the members. Teamwork proved profita- ble in the outstanding volleyball games played. Pledges Initiated At Red Bluff This was another busy and delightful year. It began with a stag outing in the wilds overlook- ing Little Red River. Returning to civilization, the APKS chose Patsy Parker as Club queen, and made plans for pledge week. Pledge week drew to a eli- max with a wonderful supper at the home of spon- sor, Charles Pitner. and a trip to Red Bluff where the pledges were duly initiated. The elubls social activities were highlighted by the annual banquet at the Rendezvous on lVlarcth 2. There was also the delightful spring outing to Petit .lean State Park. The project selected was to help install a television set in Armstrong Hall. Breakfast in the sponsorls home Closed out the year's activity. ALPHA PHI KAPPA .lohn Ingalls . Merlin Ward , Jerry Campbell .. . .. Joe Olree Charles Pitner ..... Alpha Phi Kappa - ROW ONE: Chun Han, George Yue, Jim Borden Patsy Parker Bob Scott Dee Kingsbury Edward Rockwell ROW TWO: Joe Olree, Jerry Campbell, John Graham, Eddie Gurley, Jerry Mitchell Merlin Ward Charles Pltner ROW THREE Larry Stone Jerry Figgins, Joel Gardner John Ingalls SY 3 3 A ' f 11 C if ki Y ,. Qi J f 2 55 2 2 lf 1 is 1 Q 5 WM? 11 'Q I H tgmpql if G. A. T. A. - ROW ONE: Mrs. Eddie Baggett, Paula Ruffin, Barbara Kline, Betty Fogarty, Johnie Sue Gattis, Mozelle Telchik, Margaret Hardy. ROW TWO: Sue Rose, Claudette DuBois, Mary Dockery, Pat Forsee, Sue Carruth, Barbara Jean Green, Anne Aubrey, Mary Duer. ROW THREE: Sharon Wylie, Mary Malone, Lucia DuBois, Judy Parks, Martha Tucker, Ann Milam, Betty Lou Peters, Jackie Anguish, Marjia Ruffin. GATA FALL SPRING Martha Tucker .....,.. ..,.. P resident ..... ........,............. M ary Duer Lucia DuBois .,.... ., Vice-President ..,.. Jackie Anguish Sue Carruth .,...,..... ,.... S ecretary ...., ,...., P aula Ruffin Mozelle Telchik ..... .... T reasurer ..... ...,... B arbara Kline Jackie Anguish ..... .. ..,,,.. Reporter ,.,....... .... C laudette DuBois Mary Duer ..,,.......,..., .. .... Song Leader .... . .,....,.. Marjia Ruffin Mrs. Eddie Baggett ..., ..,..............,.,.....,,..., ....,........... S p onsor ' . . . and when the flag pole sprouts, mission accomplished. ' F K' R A p A ,, Crownlng 0 mg ex f if Banquet Feature Jackie Anguish bravely voluntered the use of her home for an old member' bunking party, at which pledge week plans were completed. The ' candlelight ceremony of formal initiation climaxed an eventful Week for the 'fmudsf' A chilly Wylde- vvood Christmas party featured cranberries and popcorn strung from the tree, with Christmas carols being sung around a crackling fire. Under a canopy of brilliantly colored balloons and stream- ers, GATAS and dates spent a fun-filled banquet night at the Mardi Gras. Speaker Richard Walker emphasized the meaning of this celebration, fol- lowed by the feature of the night, the crowning of King Rex. Members and dates headed for Tahko- dah on May 6,a day free from cares and study. 124 ,-at r- Beta Phi Kappa - ROW ONE: Ruby Diderich, James Gaskell, Don Hampton, Ron Rea, Billy Taylor. ROW TWO: Ed Sewell, Jim Wal ters, Earl Holloway, Ben Curtis, Jim Phillips. ROW THREE: Don Holton, Terryl Wilson, Thomas Eaves, Buddy Robison, Ronald Huff stutler. Ron Rea ,..,i, .........,,.,..,..,,,......,......,............i..,.4.. . . ...i.., President Q K Ben Curtis ...,........,. .... V ice-President Richard McIntyre .,.. ..i....r. T reasizrer ' S . . HMDWG could Jim Gaskill ......,.,, .... S ecretary Buddy Robison .,,.. .r...r R eporter Ed Sewell .....r Sponsor Nine Charter Members Begin New Club On the night of October 12, ten boys met in the Graduate Domi and a new social club, Beta Phi Kappa, was formed. After approving a consti- tution, the group was officially recognized. The charter members, Ron Rea, Jim Gaskill, Ben Curtis, Dick Mclntyre, Buddy Robison, Ronald Huffsted- ler, Don Holton, Earl Holloway, Tom Eaves, and Jim Phillips, chose Ed Sewell as club sponsor. After an exciting and trying pledge week, nine members were added at an informal initiation at Camp Wyldewood. Mozelle Telchik, club queen, was a Petit Jean Queen finalist. February 14 was the banquet date, with Evan Ulrey as guest speaker. The club's first spring outing to Petit Jean State Park concluded the social activities of the year. You don't look any better out here, either. 125 , an W ,, P fu ,X Aly i- ,L l , ' ' v.,, ii 5 . Are these pledges hungry, sick, or frustrated? FALL Betty Leopard .,..... Marilyn Garrett ..t.. Charlene Kimbro Sandra Phillips ..... Nancy Kurz ..,....,. Harding Belles Relive Qld South Theme More than twenty years ago, the .lu Go Ju Club was formed. All through the years the club has planned and participated in banquets, outings, and their yearly club project, the May Fete. Each fall the old members enjoy a week of giving com- mands to pledges. Among other duties, the lowly ones must plan and prepare a breakfast for old members. The annual banquet was held at the Rendezvous. A theme depicting the Old South made a perfect setting for the speaker, Clifton L. Ganus, originally from New Orleans. The May Fete really begins at 6 a.m. each morning during the month of April, but on May 1, all the hours of practice pay off-if it doesn't rain. Following May day, the girls hold a yearly outing for a day of relaxation. JU GOJU President ...,.. Vice-President .. SPRING Nina Harvey Sandra Phillips Nancy Kurz Reporter ..,.........,. .,.,. S andra Landreth Secretary-Treasurer . . ,,......,....,.. . . Song Leader ..,. .,..., Mary Redwine Mrs. Cecil Beck ..,.,.. ...............,.....,,........ .,,,....,... S p onsor Ju Go Ju - ROW ONE: Sandra Phillips, Yvonne Fagan, Nancy Kurz, Judy Magee, Charlene Kimbro, Joy Edwards, Nina Harvey, Fran Troy. ROW TWO: Dot Beck, Catherine Eddy, Mary Lou Williams, Kaye Williams, Mary Redwine, Martha Weatherly, Sandra Landreth ROW THREE: Sandra Disch, Mary Hill Helms, Roberta Rhodes, Frances Ramsey, Margie Kritenbrink, Marilyn Garrett, Pat Sutherlin Betty Leopard. NOT PICTURED: Genia Morgan. -Hi Social Activity And Fellowship Crowning a week of pledging, the Cavalier Club began the year with the initiation of eight new members. The outstanding event of the fall semester was a banquet in the Blue Room of the Rendezvous. Other important activities were a spa- ghetti supper at the home of sponsor Bill Williams and a stag outing to Little Rock for dinner at Bru- no's and a show. The year was filled with a num- ber of the ever popular stag outings, capped by a drag'l outing to Petit Jean State Park for the an- nual spring trek to the vvilds. The club project for 1957 again was to increase the Cavalier Club Loan Fund, which is especially provided for the benefit of deserving students in need of financial help. Helen Hendrix was selected as Club Queen. C A V A l. l E R Cavaliers settle down for a nightly bull session. FALL SPRING Wayne Knight ..,.. ..,..... P resident ........ ..,....... K en Harrison X 1 Ken Harrison ..., .,.. V ice-President .... ..... W ill Parker fig s.s,g ' Johnny Brooks .,...,., ....,.....,.... R eporter .........,,.. ..,..... W ill Parker X Donald Wornock .,.t ,.... S ecretary-Treasurer ...... ..,... M ike Canoy 9 Bill Williams ,.ll. ....,....t....,t........t...t,....,t ,,,...... S p onsor I X- Cavalier - ROW ONE: Wayne Knight, Dewayne Wright, John Brooks, Will Parker. ROW TWO: Wiley Parker, Mike Canoy, Don Wor nock, Roger Stephenson, Bill Williams, Ken Harrison. NOT PICTURED: Keith Knight, Jerry Littlefield, Raymon Healy. 5.-mn A l Q f C ' l t fi 2.1 WW i 39: ,V K . ' 15 SWK -, A uso it if ' ' L Y , f i f ' . W - , ' 3 Kappa Kappa Kappa ROW ONE Cynthia Ballweg Patsy Ellis Linda Cottrell, Carolyn Hightower, Gayle Claunch, Juanita Clift. ROW TWO Joyce Jennings Willa Dean Wingfield Bonnie Cates Dolores Hickenbottom, Mary Hamlett, Lynn Alexander, Melba Montgomery Mary Eshelman ROW THREE Carolyn Smith Vera Sparks Nan Lusk Nancy Mitten, Carol Robertson, Rosalie Causbie, Mary Turman Annette Hendrix Mrs Cliff Ganus NOT PICTURED: Glenda Calvert, Mary Etta Grady. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA FALL SPRING Glenda Calvert ,. ..,...... President ..,..,,. r,.,...r..... M ary Turman Annette Hendrix ..r...., . Vice-President ..,. ....r B onnie Cates Dolores Hickenbottom ,... Secretary ..... ......,.,.. R osalie Causbie Carolyn Hightower ..,.. ..., T reasurer ...., .,......,...,. C arol Robertson Gail Claunch ...,. .,.... R eporter .r.. Dolores Hickenbottom Mrs Clifton L Ganus ,..... ......,,..,...,....,.. ....r.............,..,,,r.... S p onsor New Members Guests At Spaghetti Supper Socks of grey, socks of gold, what a sight to behold. Has everyone seen these during pledge week? If not, they did not observe the commotion every afternoon by the lily pond.WOne of the first activities for the new members was a bunking par- ty, featuring a spaghetti supper. Highlighting the year for the KKKS was the banquet with a modern valentine theme. Among the other activities that bound them together were swimming parties, over- night stays at Wyldewood with sunrise devotion- als, the birthday party, and spring outing. Banquet Highlight OF . 5 Sprung Dls and dates visited a Winter Wonderlandl' at the Rendezvous Restaurant on February 19, the date of their formal banquet. Fried chicken and all 'cthe trimmings was served buffet style, amid an atmosphere that was anything but chilly. The spring Hrun for the vvoodsl' was taken to Petit Jean State Park where everyone enjoyed the tradition- al baked ham, strawberries and ice cream. Sue Paxson was chosen as club queen and representa- tive in the Petit Jean Queen Contest. DELTA IOTA FALL Glenn Organ ..... .... . .. President ,...t Don Pate Joe Darrah .... .... V ice-President Joe Darrah Lanny Faris ...., .,.. P arliamentarian Ray Hester Don Pate .t,...t..,t . Secretary-Treasurer .. Herman Hughes .lim Atteberry .t t, ........,..r..,.,..,, . ...... ,. Delta Iota - ROW ONE: Lanny Faris, Ray Hester, Sue Paxson Bill Thomas Don Pate ROW TWO Wayne Cooper Ozy Murphey Bi.ll Morgan, Dan Dahlgren. ROW THREE: Jerry Wainwright, Glaman Hughes Bobby Schales Jerry Westbrook Raleigh Wood ROW FOUR: Herman Hughes, Joe Darrah, Glenn Organ, Bill O'Daniel. NOT PICTURED Jerry Martin Richard Gee Harold Sisco Jim Nors Worthy, Louis Whitting, Allan Childress Jim Atteberry ia,-4' E- Q. 3 it . I 1 If f rw E f .J - y . -V T. xv! .2 g 6 iv, WSJ' A T 2.1 C .. .ps T iii X Q We Q s . , - 4 at fr. 2 was T -H 'N 'M' ,L K C tts NOT PICTURED rs. Er Moore. , ty 5? . 7 M f 'ly QP Kappa Ph ROW ONE J mrm P te Rosann Har ell L uella W lson, Ann Bobo, n, Doris Lee Jones, Carolyn Brookshier. ROW TWO Ca ol Watso Sh rley C cke A ta McCracken Carolyn Gelley, Mahota Mitchell, Caroline Hamm, Carole Th as, Betty x Ne ll ROW T E Ba bara Gre at Hu bee K y Schweinlng Marilyn Beal, Jo Wilson, Myrna Morford, Glgri alia LaNelle 1 J y' J If 3 fi i V , ' J Vfll 1 tx 1 Q if 'fir' N' fl I if P AP IM ff , X 1 J K yi ' FALL f N sig SPRING Gloria Larwm Vice Preszdent Gloria Larwin SB., KV, i Shirley Crocker ..ll,.. . . President 4.,... ,.,...... .,.,.. D o ris Jones XX l Marilyn Beal lllllllll ,... S ecretary ..., H iiiii.hiCarole Thomas Nj yy Doris Jones ,... Treasurer , . . Anita McCracken X Q5 V' Caroline Hamm Reporter Ann Bobo NN Xp X dj X rl? , l'l. ..y,l . . . l'l'l lll , i ,'.'f,'f....sp0m0f N Stork Visits Campusg Leaves Baby Club Look what the stork brought! Yes, it was a baby--a baby club, born this year and named Kappa Phi. The proud parents were eight charter members. Fifteen pledges went through a glori- ous week of being called worms,'7 as well as a few other things. The climax of pledge week was a formal initiation in the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Erle T. Moore. Shortly after initiation, the new members treated their pledge masters to a ham- burger fry as a token of Happreciationf' The high- light of the year was the Christmas Toyland ban- quet held at the Rendezvous, December 7. Other activities on the agenda included swimming par- ties, bunking parties, breakfast at Bee Rock, and an all day outing in the spring. i QW- mug suv, W Aww: 119, Frater Sodalis - ROW ONE: Benny Stephens, Neal Durgin, Ralph Graham, Mary Hamlett, Stan Shewmaker Ed Ritchie Don Davis ROW TWO: Andy T. Ritchie, Leon Clymore, Chun Kil Lim, Pat Bell, Bernie Shrable, Conway Hunter Paul Evins Bob Hamm ROW THREE J. B. McGinness, Roger Brown, Homer Wright, Ray Morris, Clarence Lovelace, Marvin Jacobs Carl Blanchard Richard Riley ROW FOUR: Nellis Williams, Kenneth Holeman, Don Horsman, Bill Hampton, Ottis Hilburn, Kenneth Webb Darrell Skinner Lynn Davis FRATER SODALIS Benny Stephens ,... J. B. lVIcGinness ...,l Pat Bell .......,..,... Edward Ritchie .... Bill Hampton l Andy T. Ritchie .l...i Christian Fellowship ln Social Activity As with all Christian people, the thing that gave life and impetus to the Frater Sodalis this year was a genuine striving to reflect the spirit of Chris- tian brotherhood in social activityg believing that without Christ there is no real solidarity of associa- tion. The moments of quiet, thoughtful reflection around a campfire at a stag outing or around a single candle at the formal initiation were mo- ments when hearts found joy in Warm companion- ship. Thus went a year of Christian fellowship, a year never to be forgotten. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Reporter Sponsor A typical and well loved Frat activity-eating 131 N nf ,., 4 tr. .L, M X X Ujdpx X. .Wu RIN?-J 1 5 f . . . and the proper way to hold your garlic bread . . . I-leavenly Night At Banquet This year the LCs began activities by selecting Mrs. Harry Risinger as sponsor. On October 21, seven old members enjoyed a hamburger supper and bunking party at the sponso.r's home. Pledge week ended with the initiation of ten new members in a candlelight ceremony at Mrs. Risinger's. The traditional Spanish supper was enjoyed in the Pat- tie Cobb kitchen on December 1. 'LHeavenly Nighti' was the theme of the banquet held at the Rendez- vous. A milkyway of glittering stars led from the sky to the throne of Queen Barbara Harris and King Ron Bever. Other activities for the year included a spring outing and a third function. LAS COMPANERAS FALL SPRING Gloria Shewmaker ,,.., .......,.. P resident ......... ....... . .. Barbara Harris Barbara Harris ....... .... V ice-President ..... .. ..... , Rosalie Stills Rosalie Stills .......,..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer .. ....,. .... A lice Degenhart Emmane e wens ..... .... ....... R e porter ......., . ......... Emmanelle Owens Irene Lawson ..,,.......,.... .... H istorian ......... Edwina Mills Mrs. Harry Risinger ..... ............,......... ........... . S ponsor Las Companeros - ROW ONE: Mrs. Harry Risinger, Barbara Harris, Celia Howard, Gloria Shewmaker, Claudette Grable, Jeanine Knowles, Rosalie Stills. ROW TWO: Emmanelle Owens, Katherine Conley, Edwina Mills, Grace Davis, Sue Lauer, Irene Lawson, Alice Degenhart, Diane Burnes, Jean Langston. 1' W K . .ay K Q Steak Supper, Wagons, And Faculty Directory An open-fire steak supper at the home of spon- sor Kenneth Davis began an active year for the Galaxys. Professor Davis also was host to the club initiation which vvas held on his farm. A Christmas party given by Jim Mahaffy provided another de- lightful evening. The traditional formal banquet vvas held this year at the Mayfair Hotel. The club decorated the banquet room with wagons and stars in keeping with their theme, uHitch Your Wagon to a Star. Guest speaker for the occasion was Gor- don Teel, minister ofsthe College Congregation. For . a project the Galaxys installed a faculty directory in the lobby of the administration building. GALAXY Jump, pledge, it's only six feet! Eugene Byrd ..,., ..ii..i...i,t.. . . . ....... .,.,.,.i,. P resident i Bill Craddock Vice-President Jack Ryan . ..,.... .....,, S ecretary Paul Grubbs .. ,. , ..,, Treasurer Kenneth Davis ..... Sponsor Galaxy - ROW ONE: Cloyce Odom, Dale Starr, Mary Ann Powell, Jim Whitfield, Jim Mahaffy. ROW TWO: Bill Craddock, Richard Miller, Eugene Byrd, Robert Lee Williams, Jim Hughes. ROW THREE: Ken Davis, Jr., Leo Shook, Jack Ryan, Paul Grubbs, Neal Stotts. L 1 , f 5 ' r ' gli l 'U' M.E.A. - ROW ONEgJosephine Hunt, Grace Anne Gilfilen, Sylvia Lemmons, Mary Ann Vaughn, Carolyn Ainsworth. ROW TWO: Shirley Williams, Jane Goins, Anita McEachern. Mary Beth Sitz, Shelby Overman, Johnnie Vaughn, Martha Crowell. ROW THREE: Zena Street Jane Waller, Nancy Carver, Martha Ann Jenkins, Mary King, Patricia Young, Mrs. Benny Gallaway. 2 4 -if 'rf Mr F ,V N. 5 ,A- - i MU ETA ADELPHIAN FALL SPRING Mary Ann Vaughn ..,.......,r...r President ..l... . ..........,........ Pat Jordan Zena Street .....,,,,,r...,.,. . Vice-President ., . l... lVIartha Crowell Pat Young ..,...,.,.....ll. ...,. S ecretary ..... .,....,l.., J oan Dinkens Johnnie Vaughn ..l.. ..... T reasurer ..... ,,,l. C arolyn Ainsworth Shelby Overman rr..r... ....... R eporter ......, ..,. M ary Beth Sitz Martha Crowell ,,,...,...,.. .,,,..,,.... ,..,..,ll.,, ,.,,........,... H i 5 torian Mrs. Benny Gall away ..,, M ...,... Sponsor This is initiation? King And Queen Reign At H Ball H October saw fifteen happy pledges trapped to run the gantlet of MEA pledge Week. They sur- vived a week of stunts and servitude-wearing dunce caps and carrying fantastically imaginary animals. Subdued pledges gathered around the symbolic red, white, green, yellow and blue can- dles for an impressive formal initiation, followed by a reading of the revised constitution. Then came a dizzy night of the not-so-formal initiation at the home of Zena Street, capped by a bunking party at Mrs. Benny Gallaway's home. The King and Queen of Hearts reigned over the Valentine Ball, the annual banquet held at the Roseann. Project of the year was to furnish new equipment for the school park. Petit Jean State Park was the scene of the spring outing. 134 Progress Reigns As Club Program Expands For his untiring efforts as president of Har- ding College, and his contributions to the Ameri- can way of life, the Koinonia Club this year pre- sented George S. Benson with an honorary mem- bership plaque at the formal banquet. Theme for the annual banquet, the club's 21st, was '4An Eve- ning in Parisf' with decorations depicting a side- walk cafe. After Dr. Benson delivered the address of the evening the club presented a sweetheart sweater to Betty Ann Floyd. Club project was to build a dugout for the baseball diamond. Petit Jean Queen Nominee Nancy Stovall was one of three contest finalists. The spring outing consisted of a trip to Petit Jean State Park. KOINONIA Koinonia members present Dr. George S. Benson with an honorary membership plaque for his contribution to the American Way of life. President George Oliver .. , ,.........., Vice-President Quinn Waters . ,.,, Secretary-Treasurer Larry Waters ...,.....,......,..,... Sentinel Richard Walker . . ..... Sponsor Koinonia - ROW ONE: Nick Svoboda, Byron Eutrell, Phil Futrell, Larry Waters, Glenn Kelley. ROW TWO: Larry Peebles, Jim Holle man, Paul Sullivan, Jim Gainey, Quinn Waters, Jim Eckerberg. ROW THREE: Graham Birdsall, Harvey Peebles, Bob Fletcher, Warren Snyder, John McCoy, Ron Hall. ROW FOUR: Mason Andres, Bill Stafford, Tom Brown, Mott Jones, George Oliver. E J A lt it 'K Q 5 an y fb qw' if niqgunlnl lgulpgnusui !!f.!!!!!'!f.. 4 1 Oege - ROW ONE: Jan Lester, Mrs. Lott Tucker, Willene Rhodes, Sue Paxspn, Gail Shoptaw. ROW TWO: Kay Parris, Shirley Wade Joyce West, Lula Harris, Dorma Rodgers, Rose Jones, Jo Ann. Fortner. NOT PICTURED: Freda Holton, Bonnie Ward, Betty McPherson OEGE FALL SPRING Sue Paxson .,.,...,...,..,.. ...,... P resident ...l. ....l.ll..l......,.... R ose .Tones Rose Jones .,,,..,.,.. ..... . Vice-President ....r.. ..l.. W illene Rhodes Jo Ann Fortner ,rr.r, Secretary-Treasurer .. ..r,, Gail Shoptaw Lula Harris .rr,..r.. ..V,...r H istorian ..,... . . Shirley Wade Kay Parris . rr., ,....,. R eporter .....l. .... B onnie Ward Gail Shoptaw ,.r,...... , ., Song Leader .,,. ., ..... Kay Parris Mrs. Lott Tucker . Oeges prepare for an evening of television in Cathcart. Qhf iii , gf. as w .. J . ,M-gag . +-,UPQTZE . 7T'!j -2' 136 . Sponsor Money' Tree Featured At Formal Banquet Fall activities were discussed by the returning OEGES following a supper in their sponsor's home. Seven new members were initiated after a week of vigorous pledging. The combined efforts of the old and new members produced an unusual but delightful visit to the make-believe realm of HThe Garden of Greenbacksf' Green bills and silver money trees decorated the Rendezvous banquet room. Guest speaker for the occasion was J. D. Bales. Purchasing a table service for the Emerald Room and giving financial help to a girl at the Tip- ton Orphan Home comprised the project. Other club activities included the annual spring outing and several suppers, plus informal parties given in the Lott Tucker home. M- we 91' Lambda Sigma - ROW ONE: Jerry Hogan, Bill Diles, Charles Weeks, Carolyn Pogue, Carroll Beeson, Bill Beeson, Edsel Hughes. ROW TWO: John Vlfhite, Jack Meredith, Benny Porter, Bob Petty, Joe Segraves. ROW THREE: Charles Thacker, John Lau, Loren Henman Douglas Totty, Leon Sizemore, Bill Dismuke, Knox Summitt, Sr. ROW FOUR: Ed Speer, Roger -Dinning, Lyndal York, Darrel Alexander Wesley Moore, Gary Covington. LAMBDA SIGMA Joe Segraves .. . ............A.....,....,.....l... . 4..,,,l,l . . .. Jack Meredith . Lyndal York .....,.. . .. .... Bill Diles ,,... .. . Don Sime and W. K. Summitt . . Pledges Bring 5l.37 Each At Auction lt seems that the value of the human body has decreased-at least an auction of seven Lambda Sigma pledges would yield no more than 3959! After the auction, and a trying week, the pledges were warmly welcomed into the club at an in- formal initiation on Hobo Island. At the banquet the members went MAround the World in an Eve- ningf, but actually got no farther than the Pioseann Dining Room. Speaker for the occasion was Clark Stevens. At the beginning of the second semester co-sponsor Don Sime was welcomed back. The pro- ject for the year was to supply clothing for a needy Searcy family. A spring outing was enjoyed at Petit Jean State Park, and stag outings were held at VVyldewood and Bee Rock. The club also fielded athletic teams in many events. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . .. Sponsors Pledge masters demonstrate a few of food's many uses -new iw Pep rally? No, just chorus practice for pledges. CD 0rieni:alFoocl I-li hli ht r 9 9 Cf Banquet Christmas caroling was the first activity for Omega Phis and dates, ending with hot chocolate and doughnuts at the home of Mrs. Russell Sim- mons. 4'Oriental Restaurantl' was the banquet theme, held March 15 at the Rendezvous. Differing from conventional banquet food, the group dined on delicious Chinese food. Girls and dates headed for an outing at Blanchard Springs on April 29. The group kept busy through the year with Tues- day morning breakfasts, bunking parties, athletic tournaments, and informal get-togethers. The scholarship plaque, a yearly project, was engraved with the name of the social club having the high- est scholastic average for the year. OMEGAPHI FALL SPRING Glenda Taylor .......,. ,... , . President ..... . ..... ., Sallie Turner Patsy Parker , ,,... Vice-President ., , Carolyn Pogue Carolyn Pogue .... . ,,... Secretary .,..... . ., ,.., . Betty Clark Sallie Turner ......,.,,... , Treasurer ..,... .. . .. Ginger Wofford Betty Baker , . .,.................. Reporter-Historian ...... , Marcie Crawford Mrs. Russell L. Simmons .. ., ..........,............ . ,. ......... Sponsor Omega Phi - ROW ONE: Ruth Anderson, Ruth Simmons, Linda Bennett, Ginger Wofford, Carolyn Pogue, Loretta Icenhower, Mary Ann Powell. ROW TWO: Mrs. Russell Simmons, Joy Vincent, Sue Smith, Betty Fisher, Betty Clark, Barbara Good, Linda Crews. ROW THREE: Marcie Crawford, Gail Hesson, Glenda Taylor, Virginia Organ, Delia Beth Stephenson, Sallie Turner, Bobbie Bunch, Patsy Parker. NOT PICTURED: Betty Baker, Juanita Lawrence. C9 vi' an ' ja 5 csv .V f , . SZ?-3' , 4-.Q , , st... i lf7 ' 4 ' t R 1242 , . 1 in I 05255, vm All Indians To The Right, Indians To The Left One's first impression during pledge Week might have been Hlndians to the right of me, ln- dians to the left of mef, Closer inspection would have revealed nothing more than lVIohican pledges with mom's old worn-out blanket. After several trying days, seven youngsters won the right to vvear full headdress, and to be classed as one of the braves. Following the scalping, older members evidently relented, for they served homemade ice cream in honor of the new additions. The club's outstanding project of the year was to sponsor a drive for religious books for Nigerian Christians. The Indians gave up the great outdoors and became entirely civilized for the banquet, held February 9, at the Mayfair Hotel. MOHICAN Wirnpy's in the grub again, boys Norman Dykes ..... t,,..,..,.............,......... ......, B z g Chzef Jerry Hill ...,, .. ...,,, Little Chief Larry Bills .. ,,.... .. ,..........,...r..., , Scribe Fred Massey ...,,......... ,... W ampum Man Wallace Alexander ...., .,i..,.. M essenger Erle T. Moore ir.it i..,, t..,... S p onsor Mohican -- ROW ONE: Marsh Goodson, Titus Chan, Shirley Fort, Mavis Baldwin, Dwight Smith. ROW TWO: Phil Myers Larry Bills Jim Adkins, Jerry Hill, Winfred Wright, Neale Pryor. ROW THREE: Norman Dykes, Fred Massey, Garry Peddle, Dewayne Davenport Glen Moore. ROW FOUR: Stan Schwartz, Alvin Cashon, Wallace Alexander, John White, Arthur Voyles, Frank Alexander OD 5 XL? 5 W5 'WV r W ,ut , , , , NL 1 I 3 i it J ., t 1 1 I' 11 .iii :ef 5, Q Phi Delta - ROW ONE: Wanda Adair, Beverly Snow, Leora Harriff, Joyce Woods, Marie Knight. ROW TWO: Fern Pasley, Freda Morris, Rosalie Johnson, Ann Williams, Hilda Milligan, Mary Jo Putnam. ROW THREE: Shirley Venable, Marilyn Rausch, Ruth Green, Mrs. Bill Williams, Nancy Starr, Hilda Earls, Dorothy Callaway. NOT, PICTURED: Beth Hufstedler, Suzanne Duryee. It's all mighty pret Fern Hill t. Nancy Starr ..,.. Wanda Adair .....i Beth Hufstedler Hilda Earls .,........ Suzanne Duiyee .... Rosalie Johnson Mrs. B111 Williams .. ...i. ,....... . . ty, but somebody's gonna get candle Wax down the neck. ' a .V we 140 PHI DELTA Nancy Starr ,. t Mary Io Putnam Rosalie Johnson Shirley Venable Hilda Earls Beverly Snow Marilyn Bausch Preszdent . . A , Vice-President . .. Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian ,,. Hzstorzan Sponsor New Members Initiated By Candlelight After an eventful week of pledging, twelve Wratsw were formally initiated into the Phi Delta club at an impressive candlelight ceremony in the home of Mrs. Bill Williams. Following initiation the newcomers treated old members to a tradition- al dinner in the Cathcart Hall kitchen. After the Christmas vacation, the club invaded the William's home again, where they enjoyed a delicioustspa- ghetti supper. Lovers' Air Castles was the theme of the gala banquet held at the Rendezvous, Feb- ruary 12. The club traveled to Petit Jean State Park for the spring outing on April 29. Backward Look At Pioneer Banquet The Pioneer Social Club, formed this year, is dedicated to service, development of Christian Character, and leadership. Eleven pledges were ae- cepted in the fall. On the darkest night imaginable these were blindfolded and taken to Camp Wylde- vvood for final initiation. The theme Great Pio- neers of Harding College, was chosen for the ban- quet at the Rendezvous, January 8, with a collec- tion of historic items vividly protraying Harding's earlier years. Petit .lean State Park Was the scene of the outing. As a project the club assisted in mail- ing the Bible Lectureship programs. The Pioneers, first year was one of success and enjoyment. PIONEER Light that fire, men. Pledging is over at last! :fix W. H. Wilborn . . ........,. ,. ..., . .. .. ....... President Ron Bever ., ...., Vice-President Don Green ....... ....... S ecretary Doug Cloud .,., Treasurer James Parker ..,,. . .. Reporter Clark Stevens ..... ...,.. S ponsor Pioneers - ROW ONE: Lee Fuller, Ron Reed, James Parker, Elaine Foren, Bradford Smith, David Adcox. ROW TWO: Harold Haskell Lynn Sanderson, Dick Cave, Gerald Stephenson, Jesse Fleming. ROW THREE: Clark Stevens, Robert Spain, Ron Bever, W. H. Wilborn O, D. Morrow, Bob Yoakum. NOT PICTURED: Don Green, Rayman Voogt, Clarence Pearcy, Charles Aiken, Doug Cloud, Bobby Tanner ,Q-NK Q, ,ata Y ,W an 96 e -fwarm 'Y 5- , H .. . fi z 3... ss 9 D rf U Regina - ROW ONE: Beverly Pryor, Jean Hobby, Sue Young, Shirley Fort, Marilyn Davis, Lavonne Thompson. ROW TWO: Dot Good- win, Faye Berry, Nancy Nagel, Nancy Stovall, Betty Floyd, Lois Robertson, Nadine Pate, Earlene Shewmaker. ROW THREE: Kathleen Payne, Elaine Foren, Rosemary Kendrick, Charlene Harris, Peggy Robertson, Yvonne Vincent, Beverly Thayer, Bessie Mae Pryor. NOT PICTURED: Claudette Harris, Ann Belue, Barbara Bush. REGINA FALL SPRING Claudette Harris . . ..... . President ..... . . ..r.... .. Nadine Pate Dottie Goodwin ..... .. Vice-President ,. .. .,.. ,...,.,..,.. S hirley Fort - Elaine Foren ..,.,, Secretary-Treasurer ,..r Rosemary Kendrick Shirley Fort ..,,,,, . r...r, Reporter ..,..,.. , r,.. Peggy Robertson Nadine Pate . ,..,..., ..,, Historian .,.... Vonnie Vincent Betty Ann Floyd ,..,. r... S ergeant-at-Arms . .. r,,... . Ann Belue Mrs. Joe Pryor . .. .....,rr.r ,...r.,..,......... . . . Sponsor Bessie Mae Pryor, club sponsor, at the formal initiation. Regmas Enter Dolly Drive Regina pre-pledging activities included Hworkn parties to prepare satin crowns soon to be donned by the thirteen lovely newcomers chosen to become club members. Events highlighting the first semes- ter included the acceptance tea, the initiation cere- mony, a bunking party at the home of Mrs. Joe Pryor, and a slumber party at the home of Charlene Harris at which the girls prepared entries for the 1956 Dolly Drive. The second semester began with a banquet, February 16, at the Rendezvous where Reginas and dates dinned and were entertained in regal splendor. The climax of an enjoyable year was the annual outing to Petit Jean State Park. 142 -,-.M we wig iwl , W . ., . at it f Y WL! A X 1 x Q: r X 'Y as. Y 3 R ' -. 4: ,. fa. i 'Ps fo ,- Sigma Tau Sigma - ROW ONE: Dewey Brown, Charles Reddell, Gerald Ranson, Sue Young, Carroll Eades, Pat Teague, Jim Phillips ROW TWO: Jack Wood Sears, Pete Stone, Don Stillinger, Ellis Williams, Calvin Downs, Herb Stewart. ROW THREE: Gerald Hgnnicutt, Bill Smith, Jee Hunnicutt, Bill Ramsay, David Eldridge. Row FOUR: Terry Davie, Ken Vanderpool, Ted Lloyd, Devet RT6id'eIdQ idEie Falkner, Hugh Wilkins. NOT PICTURED: George Webber, Gene Tell, SIGMA TAU SIGMA Herb Stewart , Pat Teague . . .. Calvin Downs Jim Phillips ....,, . Jack VVood Sears Multitudinous Activites characterize Year After an hilarious informal initiation of nine pledges at Echo Dale. the Sigma Tau Sigmas en- joyed a year filled with multitudinous activities. The year's highlight was an unusual masquerade banquet held at the Rendezvous on February 28. At the banquet Sue Young, club queen, was pre- sented a sweater. Club projects included furnishing songbooks for vespers in the Graduate Dorm, send- ing clothing to foreign students, and adding a L'lVelcorne'7 sign to the campus. Other activities in- cluded stag outings at Echo Dale. swimming parties at the Harding pool. and winning the club basket- ball tournament. A traditional spring outing to Petit Jean State Park climaxed the year's activities. President . , Secretary ,. Treasurer .. . Reporter Sponsor Sigma Tau members admire the newly designed club emblem. it .P 2-.Ki Successful First Year By Work, Determination This year marked the birth of the Theta Psi social club. With much determination and hard work the charter members had a successful pledge week and inspirational initiation. The new mem- bers rolled up their sleeves and pitched in to help make a success of the club's first banquet, held at the Mayfair Hotel. Sea shells and fish in a fish net hanging from the ceiling created an atmosphere of underwater fantasy. 'LLittle Italy set the theme of the third function, held in the Emerald Room. An outing in the spring climaxed an initial year filled with fun and good fellowship. gk Theta! l'sis inn? hudgle in thegfitiiggnt Center. Q , l -S ,, , X I x 4 Y A K - 'Z QJ mga ,Qc gb, t fir? m X4 1 - . x X: as V is 1 - 2 . . , R THETAPSI ci ix 1' Jane Wade ..,........... ...,.................t..... ............. , .........,.t...,. P resident Lf, , Darlene Darling .................,...,.,..... ..........,,, V ice-President S as Charlotte Kin and Sue Vinther 4..... ....,r. S ecretar -Treasurer M x 3 P g y . . , rf Camille Jenkins ..........r.,............. ...,.......,.,,... H zstorzan y X Mary Torres ....,..,.....,.. ..t... P arliamentarian 5 Sue Gary ,...,..t.............,.. ,.,.... ....t,.,. R e porter CQ N X Q Mrs. Cecil Alexander ,,.r,. , .4...... 1Spon.s'or . ' fx-74 A ' X CW J LIE fix F ' is 5 N fl chaff Theta Psi - ROW ONE: Sue Vinther, Janice McReynolds, Charlotte King, Mary Torres, Teedie Lindsey. ROW Sue Gary, Jo Arm Fugate, Loretta Bowman, Jan Lancaster, Jane Lewis Camille Jenkins, Jane Wade, Nancy Banowsky, N Norris, Wendy Rhodes. ROW THREE- Jo Lilly Francis, Carolyn Privitt, NOT PICTURED: Wanda Anderson. Darlene Darling, -un. lf 3 3 Y r White, Laura Bolton. Shipwreck Party At Legion I-lui: At the traditional informal initiation, held at the Sub-T cabin, eleven pledges were warmly wel- comed into the club after a week of rigorous pledging. As a highlight to the social activities, a uShipwreck Party was held at the Legion Hut on January 18. All the members grew beards for the event and each member and his date came dressed as if shipwrecked. Other activities included field- ing winning athletic teams, enjoying stag outings, and having a third function with dates at the club cabin. The project was to place a bust of C. L. Ganus, Sr., in the Student Center. Glenda Taylor wa s chosen as club queen. Natural haunt of the Sub-Ts-the gym. ' n Johnny Thornton , . .,i................ . .. ...,.,, Skipper XAK I ,Af Rayburn Knight .....,..,. ,....,.i F irst Mate Q L- Garrett Timmerman ...... ,... S econd Mate , :I-f John Vanderpool .. ........,i,ii...i ..,, Q uartermaster ug! 6 Cliff Ganus and Herb Dean .... ..,...,. A dmirals 1 Sub-T - ROW ONE: Dale Flaxbeard, Don Stringer, Bill Belue, Glenda Taylor, Bob Wallace, Bud Barrentine, Sarn Kitching. ROW TWO: John Vanderpool, Dick Johnson, Jay Griffin, Joe Hightower, Bob Mitchell, Weldon Hendrix. ROW THREE: Keith Boler, Harold Norwood Garrett Timmerman, Lee Winters, John Vanwinkle, Harold Vanderpool, Don Humphrey. ROW FOUR: Cliff Ganus, Ed Hightower: Ed Gurganus, Tom Wofford, Wayne Arnold, Rayburn Knight, John Thornton,NOT PICTURED: Roy Vanderpool, Carl Johnson, Joe Maxwell, Guy McHand, Willard Davis, Marvin Garner, Jack Baldwin, Herb Dean. 19 W Tofebt - ROW ONE: Janiece Helm, Carleen Clay, Shirley Alexander, Wanda Gwin, Anna Duckworth. ROW TWO: Mrs. Jim Atkinson Margie Cannon, Violet Linam, Sandra Collins, Mary Ann Hopper, Patsy Smith, Nadine Tyler. FALL Janiece Helm ,......,, Shirley Alexander . Nadine Tyler ..,...... Anna Duckworth Mary Ann Hopper . Sandra Collins ...... Margie Cannon ..... Mrs. Jim Atkinson Tofebts make preparation for pledge Week. ,Q 146 TOFEBT SPRING President Janiece Helm Vice-President .. .. ..,,. Wanda Gwin .. r,... Secretary ..... ........ N adine Tyler Treasurer ..... ..a.. .A... N a dine Tyler .,.4,,.Reporter,r..... MaryAnn Hopper Historian .. Violet Linam Parliamentarian ...... r...,.,,.. P atsy Smith Sponsor Pink Carnations And Sticky Fingers The Tofebts got off to a gala start with the formal and informal initiation of new members. A dutch supper at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Jim Atkinson, a movie party, the traditional tin- can supper, and a Christmas party highlighted Tofebt's fall activities. Sticky fingers resulted from a taffy pull held in the Emerald room, scene of the third function. Floating pink carnation cen-W terpieces were the center of attraction at the ban- quet on February 16 at the Rendezvous. Tofebts and dates took off to Petit Jean State Park on May 1.3 for a delightful day in the vvilds. New, Better Bulletin Boa rd Erected The TNTs this year chose as their project to finance the construction of a new brick sports bulle- tin board with sliding glass doors designed to match the architectural design of the buildings on the campus. The club hopes that this will increase par- ticipation in the intramural sports program. The Hmock trial initiation of the pledges, stag outings at Bee Bock, feeds at the homes of the sponsors and club swims in the college pool are events that will be long remembered. The traditional TNT cowboy party at the Legion hut on February 1 was a gala affair. A spring outing and the traditional annual signing party concluded the year's activities. Doris Lee Jones was chosen as club queen. TNT The way these boys eat you would think they just got in from a trail drive. Herman Alexander ..... ......,........... .,........ P r eszdent Glenn Parrish ........ ,.,, V ice-President Qdig Clayton , , ,......,... Secretary' Bob Claunch ..,. .....,,..,...., T reasurer Bud Tucker .,.,. ........, P arliamentarian Bobby Glover . ..... ...... R eporter-Historian Dick Coxsey ...,.,, ............., S ergeant-at-Arms Cecil Beck and Joe Pryor . . .................. Sponsors T.N.T. - ROW ONE: Bud Tucker, Doug Sikes, Doris Lee Jones, Odis Clayton, John Rippey. ROW TWO: Don Stricklen, Hugh Hartley Dannie Skipper, Lester Parmenter, Tom Smith, James Winfrey. ROW THREE: Cecil Beck, Ken Getter, Lawrence Barclay, Dick Smith Bob Claunch, Eugene Bailey. ROW FOUR: Robert Cates, Herman Alexander, Glenn Parrish, Thurman Alexander, Don Ruckman, Joe Pryor. NOT PICTURED: Bobby Glover, Don Hayes, Gerald Gwin, James Janes. . A -'43 W.H.C. - ROW ONE: Eleanor Weaver, Carol Trent, Jan Kimpel, Susie Bryant Floyd, Dortha Putman, Nell Lamb, Emile Travis. ROW TWO: Naomi Pitcock, Glenda McFarlin, his-McElroy, Frances Cherry, Janie Coil, Loretta Halto-n,, Mary Dunn, Grace Gardner, Yvonne White, Ann Thompson, Barbara Childs, Jeanette Harrington, Carolyn Giles, Betty Buchanan. NOT PICTURED: Marva Jo Shupe. FALL Eleanor Weaver ,r... Betty Buchanan ..... Mary Dunn WHC SPRING President . Eleanor Weaver Vice-President Tillie Watson Secretary-Treasurer ...i,, .,,.. E milie Travis . . , ..,i. Carol Trent Dortha Putman .,.r . ....,..r..,........ Reporter ....,,.. Mrs. W. B. West, Jr. .. What's in the bowl, Susie? K L ., M4-Big 4 A, ,. C 6 A rs IJ . it Y Sponsor Pledges Served Diet Ct Cooked Up Stunts As the oldest girl's social club on the campus, the WHCS- proudly wear the name of Woodson Harding Comrades, in recognition of the outstand- ing service of Mrs. J. N. Armstrong to young wom- en. These fun-loving girls cooked fried chicken and fixin's for their annual Country Supperf' In- genious initiation stunts were also Hcooked upv for twelve new pledges, with the atmosphere of Hallo- ween adding a spookier-than-usual touch tb the in- formal initiation. Meetings were highlighted by numerous parties, suppers, and bunking parties at the lovely home of Mrs. W. B. West, including the formal acceptance party for new members. One of the projects for the year was peanut week for dormitory girls. April was the month for the outing -the third big function of the year. 148 1 E t 2 E i Tri Sigma Delta -- ROWNONE: Jim Christian, Tony Pippen, Lewis Stewart, Bill Powers. ROW TWO: Alfred Couch Sherman Wallace Mary Helms, Dan Elkins, Don Helms.,ROW THREE: Don Rusk, Jim Atkinson, Thomas Edwards, Don Edwards, Bill Moore R E Pitre NOT PICTURED: Boyce Helms, Mac Angel, Jim Chandler, Jesse Scott, Jim Moore, Ed Brewer, Bob Hamm, Bill Whittle Doyle Wood TRI SIGMA DELTA Tony Pippen Sugar Stewart . .. Al Couch ,,.. ,.... Jim Atkinson . . Fun For All A mid-year activity of the Tri Sigs was to sponsor the Moods, Harding's newest band, in a Christmas program. The theme HFun for All was selected for the formal banquet. held January 19 at the Rendezvous Restaurant. For a club project, members helped to raise money for the Heart Fund Drive. The Tri Sigs Ugot away from it all for a day on the spring outing. Several stag outings were held during the year. Mary Helms represented the club in the Petit Jean Queen contest. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Tri 'Sigs trying to look intelligent SHOKING Please! J I 1 5 M QI' X , f ' H A 'P H 3 Q, , 1. f., 1 -' if Q Lf ,W .. -6' ' 5' .f g 1 - . '. 1g',faw, H - fin h F A wl,,KgTQ 5 riiimwg, Q . H W, ,, L..f . . A2 K mf.. ,Q J Q ,' L,-- - W V ,Q , tiff wg 35. L , w T?Q W W ,sm Q V ' Y 5'i,,Hff F1 ' fwf Lf 1f wi-fs75f?h' Q., gm, Aw ,. . , , - . A: .3 NV wal ,VN 5 wg' MQ 'K?a.,,, .fu , ww wr V, Cecil Beck -,intramural sports director Softball was not overshadowed by football in the fall sports program since a large number of boys chose to play softball and there was keen interest in activities on the diamond. The powerful Rebels came from behind near the close of the campaign to capture the league crown, but they fell before the all-stars in the annual post-season tussle. The pitch- Softball Champs, The Rebels -- ROW ONE: Dewayne Davenport, Dwight Smith, Bill Belue, Wayne Knight, Bob Speer. ROW TWO: Tony Pippen, Dale Staar, Glen Moore, Dale Allison, Tom Eaves, Bill Cloud, Jerry Wainwright. Successful Intramural Sports System Where would America be without the competi- tive spirit? It has been said that competition makes the man. This has been proved at Harding where emphasis is placed on the student's physical well- being as well as his mental and spiritual status. In recent years, under ithe capable leadership of Cecil Beck, Harding has developed an intramural program that rates second to none in our nation. In the fall of 1955 Beck instituted eight man tackle football, and Harding became one of the few schools in the nation to include this highly competitive sport in its intramural athletic program. The most outstanding feature of this complex recreational system is that ninety percent of the students participate. Softball-Volleyball Cpen ing and field generalship of Tommy Eaves and the lusty hitting of Bill Belue and Wayne Knight were the main factors in the teamls success story. Dick Mclntyre, who tossed the only no-hitter of the sea- son, shared the pitching spotlight with Eaves. Long base hits added many thrills to the games and the hitters were led by Healy, Johnson and Massey. Softball All-Stars- ROW ONE: Edsel Hughes, Byron Futrell, Phil Futrell, Dick Johnson, Raymond Healy, Bill Belue, Wayne Knight. ROW TWO: Jerry Mitchell, Stan Schwartz, Tom Eaves, Vernon Massey, Fred Massey, Dick McIntyre. 152 Volleyball Champions, The Danes - ROW ONE: Jack Meredith, Dave Richards, Rayburn Knight, Ben Curtis. ROW TWO: Gerald Gwin, Ellis Williams, Don Hampton, Fred Riemer. Fall Sports Program Tension mounts in a game between the Danes and Grads. Volleyball is often considered a fill-in between football and basketball, but some of the most excit- ing moments in a thrill-packed fall schedule were produced in the volleyball games. Many new names began to appear in the sports columns when activi- ty shifted from the gridiron and diamond to the volleyball court. The Turks Won the Magyar circuit but the Danes established themselves as the highest calibre team by winning the Celtic league and de- feating the Turks in the school championship tussle. Volleyball All-Stars - ROW ONE: Ken Vanderpool, Lyman Turley, Fred Massey, Dale Flaxbeard, Glen Organ, Harold Norwood, Charles Thacker, Pete Stone, Ed Gurley, Larry Peebles. ROW TWO: Weldon Hendrix, Vernon Massey, Tom Eaves, Wallace Alexander, Dave Richards, Ed Falkner, Ray Knight, Ted Lloyd, Bill Cloud. Gerald Gwinn prepares to spike one as Bob Nossaman gets set to defend. 7, Hamm IV' ,X Bob Fletcher, chosen as outstanding back of the Bison all-star football game. Football All-Stars - ROW ONE: Jess Fleming, Jim Gainey, Charles Weeks Jim Christian, Mavis Baldwin, Marsh Goodson, Bill Moore. ROW TWO Mason Andres, Jess Scott, Raymond Morris, Bob Fletcher, John Vanderpool Jim Borden, Harold Vanderpool, Graham Birdsall. Tackle Football Reigns Tackle football really came of age this year. The game for boys with muscle and brains budded last year and bloomed this season. Never before has Jim Borden breaks into the Razorback's secondary behind vicious blocking by Bill Stafford. Queen Jo Ann Fugate, attended by Loretta Icen- hower, Delia Beth Stephenson, Mary Lou Williams, and Martha Weatherly, at the Bison All-Star Game. such enthusiasm by players and spectators alike been displayed over an intramural sport. The Stu- dent Association sponsored a game each Saturday night. Athletic Director, Cecil Beck, divided the 50 participants into four teams and gave Harold Nor wood, Marsh Goodson, Dale Flaxbeard, and Char- les Weeks the reins. It was Norwood's Tennessee team that took top honors. The team's high octane attack centered around Harold Vanderpool, Jim Bor- 154 IW. ma, 1 AFP' Football Champions, Tennessee - ROW ONE: Jess Scott, Harold Norwood, Jim Moore, Dick Smith. ROW TWO: Harold Vanderpool, B111 Moore, Jim Borden, Bill Stafford, Graham Birdsall. As King Of Fall Sports den, and Bill Stafford, while standout linemen were Bill Moore, Harold Norwood, and Graham Birdsall. Marsh Goodson demanded respect and attention as Jesse Fleming, chosen as outstanding lineman of the Bison all-star football game. the Arkansan led the circuit in total points. In the Bison all-star game the East beat the West by a 25- 20 count. This game has become the feature of the athletic program. The contest featured such stars as John Vanderpool, Jim Christian. Mason Andres, and Garrett Timmerman, but the men of the hour were back Bob Fletcher and lineman Jesse Fleming. Flet- cher was named the game7s best back. Fleming, a rugged guard, was named lineman of the night. 155 In a hectic tussle Harold Vanderpool is stopped inches short of paydirt by Bob Fletcher. Only a desperate grab by the Longhorn's Pete Stone keeps Sooner Bob Fletcher from another trip across the double stripe. ,X Air League All-Stars - ROW ONE: Stan Schwartz, Glen Moore, Red Norwood, Dwight Smith, Ken Vanderpool. ROW TWO: Vernon Massey, Leon McQueen, Dave Richards, Jim Murray, Bill Cloud, Coach Bob Tipton. Hmm, what do I do now? seems to be Ted's reaction to furious all-star game activity. School Champs, The Lions - ROW ONE: Marsh Goodson, Dale Starr, Edsel Hughes, Jim Borden. ROW TWO: Jerry Hogan, Doyle Wood, Ted Lloyd, Jerry Jones, Calvin Downs. Jungle League All-Stars - ROW ONE: Calvin Downs, Jimmy Atkins, Pete Stone, Dale Flaxbeard, Keith Boler. ROW TWO: Freddy. Massey, Roy Vanderpool, Wallace Alexander, Ted Lloyd, John Vanderpool, Coach Cliff Ganus. Basketball Still When the gray clouds begin to gather and the mercury column begins its decline, Harding College hears its first clattering of basketballs on the varn- ished floor. As in years gone by, basketball reigns as the undisputed king of sports during the school year. This is largely true because almost every stu- dent finds time in their busy schedule to participate in this truly American game. Basketball is always divided into two catagories, major league and minor league. The division gives the boys Without very much experience a greater opportunity. Major lea- gue teams are broken up into circuits and play com- plete round robin schedules with the season being Minor League Champs, The Royals - ROW ONE: Charlie Weeks, Walter Evans, George Webber, Jerry Ebker, Joe Hightower, Benny Holland. King OF Sports terminated with the traditional All-Star game spon- sored by the Bison. Led by HlVlr. Basketball, Dave Richards. the Falcons walked off with the top lau- rels in the Air league by enjoying an undefeated season. The Lions were victors in the Jungle league losing only to the Falcons. Ted Lloyd, a smooth working pivot man, was responsible for the Lions, success. ln the Bison All-Star game the Jungle lea- gue proved to be slightly the better unit with Fred- dy Massey receiving outstanding,player award. In the Minor league the Royals won first place in a very competitive bracket. Charlie VVeeks led the Royals to a 42-40 victory in the All-Star game. Minor League All-Stars - ROW ONE: Sims Dailey, George Yue, Charlie Weeks, John Graham. ROW TWO: Bob Holmquist, Tally Murphy, Wayne Arnold, Eddie Gurley, Jerry Ebker. Basketball or football? Pete seems to be preparing to snap the ball. The outstanding player award went to Versatile Freddy Massey who scored 19 points for the Jungle League All-Stars. The minor league all-star game proved exciting, too. Here players fight over a rebound. -Q. Jim Gainey really tees off in a crucial minor league baseball game. Major League Champs, The Braves - ROW ONE: Jerry Mitchell, Ken Harrison, Gil Kirkbride, Benny Sanders. ROW TWO: Ron Hall, Garrett Timmerman, Jim Christian, Jack Meredith, Dale Flaxbeard. Baseball Begins Spring Sports . . . The smell of freshly cut clover and an exhilara- ting atmosphere soothed by a Warm sun quickly turns the young man's fancy to the baseball dia- mond. Exhibiting some of the best talent to be found in the state of Arkansas, Harding's tough diamond Major League All-Stars - ROW ONE: Byron Futrell, Phil Fu- trell, Edsel Hughes, Garrett Timmerman, Benny Sanders, Harold Norwood. ROW TVVO: Wayne Knight, Boyd Garner, Glen Moore, Vernon Massey, Bill Stafford, Joe Hightower, Dick Johnson, Dale Flaxbeard. program presented both a major league and a minor league. The Braves, led by Benny Sanders and Gar- rett Timmerman, took top honors in the major cir- cuit., but fell before a talent packed all-star team. Top minor league jewels went to the zealous Barons. Minor League All-Stars - ROW ONE: Bob Speer, Bill Diles, De- wayne Davenport, Roger Todd, Bernie Shrable, Gary Turner. ROW TWO: Paul Evans, Jim Whitehead, Bernard Shrable, Bob Sullins, Bill Moore, Harold Vanderpool, Herb Stewart, Darrel Skinner. 158 1 U X ire! MGM , f R it Z ,..,. ,a I 1 FE: -rt . 'f N f , K W, i 'N t, if e ., ? ,M 'N W p ,wt y t Harold displays the form that Won the discus throw. Track and Field Day Winners, Sub-T - ROW ONE: John Vanderpool, Sam Kitchen, Rayburn Knight, Johnny Thornton, John Vanwinkle. ROW TWO: Benny Sanders, Garrett Timmerman, Boyd Garner, Joe Hightower, Dale Flax- beard, Lee Winters, Harold Vanderpool, Keith Boler. . . . ls Supplementecl By Track In the last track and field day Director Cecil Brown, who scored MM, points, took top honors Beck announced that records were to be made and with 46-1-3 points. However, the Sub-Ts won the kept for future tracksters to try and break. The re- club title with a 46 point production. Harold Van- sult was the best track and field day ever held here. derpool led the Way with 15 points. Boyd Garner The Independents. led by incomparable Roger leaped 19' 6 in the broad jump. Mohican Relay Team - Bill Path, Norman Dykes, Stan i, Schwartz, Dwight smith. il Roger Brown prepares to break the tape in the record time of 2102.4 for the 880 yard run. 159 Quail' Softball Class Champs, The Faculty - ROW ONE: Cecil Beck, John Lasater, Cliff Ganus, Richard Walker, Bill Williams. ROW TWO: Jess Rhodes, James Butler, Bob Tipton, Joe Pryor, Hugh Rhodes, Eddie Baggett. One aspect of the sports program which is show- ing increased interest year by year is class competi- tion. Tournaments are held in all sports and par- ticipation by graduates and faculty rounds out the six teams. An alert and hustling bunch of freshmen Wallace breaks for second as Stan goes over to cover first. fa.. M, .if f :Q - X-f -5 r -X' . X' , 4 ,iv yn ,, , MQ-sw K .,. 7 U l ma, wg! W, Q 'Q' Q e M -fu , , M as W., 5 ' W ff-ffl ,gg Q Class Sports Competition captured the baseball crown. The frosh were led by the hurling of Joe Hightower and the hitting and fielding of Wayne Knight and Phil Futrell. The faculty took both the softball'and football titles. They were given a tremendous boost by the return V Hitlgii GQAAVEQ ' WM' 160 as Junior Smith goes up for a jump shot as an unidentified Class Basketball Champs, The Seniors - ROW ONE: Terry defender vainly tries to block the shot. Stine, Edsel Hughes, Charlie Weeks, Glen Moore. ROW TWO: Includes Faculty, Grads Charlie Thacker, Wallace Alexander, Bill Gentry. of Cliff Ganus, who made a habit of slamming home the basketball crown. The tournament featured runs and throwing brusing blocks. He hit four con- such stars as Dave Richards, Ted Lloyd, Keith Boler, seeutive homers on one oceassion, a feat which has Harold Norwood, and Dale FlaXbeard.'The sopho- never been equaled at Harding. The seniors took rnores and juniors experienced a very lean year. Tennis Champs, The Juniors - Pete Stone, Dave Eldridge, Calvin Downs. Stan shows the form that made him an out standing tennis player. 161 Class Baseball Champs, The Freshmen -- ROW ONE: Wayne Knight, Phil Futrell, Dick Johnson, Bobby Glover, Joe 'Hightower ROW TWO: Ken Harrison, Freddy Massey, Jerry Mitchell, Doyle Wood, Don Ruck- i man, Arthur Voyles. 51 Q wi J .1 it to . 1? KS 5 fig, 9 I 1 ,. .1,, . , 1 .Q ,JW a .- , .-,yf rrp, ggi! ' j '12 , f ffiig I' 2 ' fi E ,Q4 C I ,, p . QE' Jfyilgiwlg i- 4 R ff' ftp' s - Garrett Timmerman -- '56-'57 winner of the sports trophy. Softball Champs, Sub T-16 - ROW ONE: Bob Mitchell, Dale Flaxbeard, Red Norwood, Dick Johnson, Sam Kitching, Bob Wallace, Garrett Timmerman. ROW TWO: Cliff Ganus, Herb Dean, John Vanderpool, Ed Gurganus, Wayne Arnold, Harold Vanderpool, Roy Vanderpool, Rip Van Winkle. Towerlng Dave Richards matches Ron Bever at the net with a spike. .fm 1' mb ' ji tt ' 'Qian l' 1 'jg Pg, 'i gg... XQQEEJ' I, ' 5 rf ze , j Ragball Champs, The Sub-Ts - ROW ONE: Ed Hightower, Dale Flax- beard, Harold Norwood, Bill Belue, Sam Kitchen, Billy Johnson, Don Stringer, Ed Gurganus, Johnny Thornton. ROW TWO: Cliff Ganus, Tom Wofford, Wayne Arnold, Dick Johnson, John Vanderpool, Roy Vander- pool, Marvin Garner, Garrett Timmerman, Harold Vanderpool, John VanWinkle, Guy McHand. ROW THREE: Joe Hightower, Don Humphrey, Weldon Hendrix, Jack Baldwin, Joe Maxwell, Bob Wallace, Rayburn Knight, Bud Barrentine, Bob Mitchell, Jay Griffin, Herb Dean. To prominence Club sports are one of the new additions to Harding's sports program. Returning to prominence after taking a backseat to intramural athletics for several years, club contests proved to be one of the most popular forms of recreation during 1956-57. The real importance of athletic tournaments is to create a greater spirit within the clubs themselves and build more understanding between boys social ' clubs. Softball initiated the school year in club com- petition vvith Sub-Ts edging out the Sigma Tau Sigma club and Mohicans in close contests. Ragball also went in favor of the shipmen, but not until after a hair-raising game with the Sigma Taus which ended 18-13 in favor of the Sub-Ts. In the Club Volleyball Champs, The Sigma Taus - ROW ONE: George Webber, Pete Stone, Dewey Brown, Ellis Williams, Gerald Ran- som. ROW TWO: Calvin Downs, Ted Lloyd, Dave Richards, Ed Falkner, High Wilkins. ROW THREE: Jim Phillips, Don Stillinger Herb Stewart, Joe Hunnicutt, Ken Vanderpool. 162 I Club Basketball Champs, The Mohicians - ROW ONE: Erle Moore, Arthur Voyles, Marsh Goodson, Jim Atkins, Dwight Smith, Larry Bills, Gary Peddle. ROW TWO: Freddy Massey, Frank Alexander, Wallace Alexander, Ed Land, Wimpy Wright, Glen Moore, Stan Schwartz. final game of ragball, the Sub-Ts defeated the Mo- hicans 34-13. Volleyball took a turn to favor the Sigma Tau club as they defeated the Mohicans in the finals 19-17 and 15-8. Basketball was close, but the Mohicans had too much height and depth to be withstood. On the finale of the tournament, they defeated the Koinonias 54-44 in a breathtaking finish. Track had its thrills too, with the Track and Field Day providing most of the excitement. The traditional contest always draws a multitude of spectators. At the end of the year an award is given the club which has compiled the most points. The Sub-Ts, Sigma Taus, and Mohicans had the best op- portunity to capture this coveted trophy this year. Glenn Organ gives the mighty heave that set the record javelin toss of 160 feet. Dale finds Dwight hanging on his arm as he goes in for a layup. Roy Vanderpool fights furiously for a rebound in a close contest between Sub-Ts and Koinonias. Record holder Lew Clark demonstrates his shotput technique. 163 Girls gather around Miss Ruth Anderson and women's Waggoner to discuss a soft- sports director B e r n i c e ball game. Waggener. Jonnie Sue Gattis displays the delivery that made her an outstanding softball pitcher. 9 '55 1-'Q M .. HILLEBE 5 1 Q vs . .5 ,-1 . ,Ill Zigi! 4 f's...i Girls Softball Champs - ROW ONE Caroline Hamm, Betty Peters, Jean Langston. ROW TWO: Ruth Anderson, Jonnie Sue Garris, Loretta Haltom. Increased Interest The women's intramural program got under- way this year with softball. Andersonls undefeated Twinkies formed the core of the All-Star champion- ship. Gattis pitched her second no-hitter of the sea- son in the All-Star game. Twelve clubs were repre- sented in the club volleyball tournament, and they provided lots of excitement for both players and spectators, -the Delta Chis won with a 10-1 record. Belue's intramural volleyball team emerged as champs with an 8-2 standing. The female cagers shared the spotlight at the Bison All-Star game. The team, captained by Floyd and Anderson, bowed to Beluels team 46-44, Barnes rolled in 21 points to capture the high point title. Intramural basketball Volleyball Champs-Joan Dinkins, Ann Belue, Nan Lusk, Frances Dilday, Jo Chafin, Pat Young. Girls Softball All-Stars - ROW ONE: Jean Langston, Jonnie Sue Gattis, Sylvia Lemmons, Louella Wilson. ROW TWO: Betty Peters, Barbara Galyan. ROW THREE: Ruth Anderson, Betty Floyd, Ann Belue, Glenda Calvert, Caroline Hamm, Wilma Campbell, Charlene Kimbro, Peachy Hightower. . -iid P lu un, 4 Club Vollyball Chanips, The Delta Chis - .ROW ONE: Wilma Red Basketball All-Stars - ROW ONE: Ruth Anderson, Charlene Campbell, Donna Wise, Doris Sue Jones, Ann Seay, Jo Chafin. Kimbro, Barbara Galyan, Margie Cannon, Erma Harvey, Carol ROW TWO: Ruth Plank, Bobbie Palmer, Barbara Galyan, Andee Thomas. ROW TWO: Loretta Haltorn, Betty Floyd, Rosalie King, Kay Prysock, Emma Bailey. In C5irl's Sports was exciting all the way with many veterans striv- ing to hold their own against a host of eager new- comers. Club basketball followed the intramural tournament. The club events attracted many par- ticipants as this was an excellent way of keeping club spirit high. Other events of the year included ping-pong, tennis, basketball free-throw, badmint- on, horseshoes, and a swimming meet. Anderson, high point entrant of the track and field day in 1955, returned after a yearis absence to challenge Kurz, the 1956 champion. They found plenty of competition for that top spot. The planning by the director plus the cooperation and enthusiasm mani- fested by the players made this a successful year. Cathy Sample raps one across the net in a game just for fun. K - 'W 165 Causbie, Carolyn Pogue, Ruth Skelton. White Basketball All-Stars - ROW ONE: Jan Kimpel, Tillie Watson, Nancy Kurz, Jennie Gentry, Emma Grace Bailey. ROW TWO: Caroline Hamm, Ann Belue, Pauline Barnes, Joan Dinkins, Peachy Hightower. The relay combination of Ruth Anderson and Nancy Kurz proved to be unbeatable. 'T w W w w W , . QW- ' 'QL Q Q 1 3 E 1 5 nik' L Xi :rw , ifgi-3K'QA,L . ,....W.,., V N 4 JM if LN wi,Q:,BQlg4,1a,, .,,. ?i,..w ii 5, 2, ii 5? 1 12 .1 's 4 5 2 J 'E .s 1, f mn M 13- ..:z.,E,, W , 's 2 2 1? 2 ni ,. ACZAEDE 3 . 5 . K+. X 1 -A-A V 1 A x . - ,, A H fb 1 v , x gf A , W .M . X Q A .fn f 'X 1 Q24 ' W. wi q1, 'fQx1 'T9'2. . e 13 Q? .- J'v.Kv4Q'igf , 1 ua.--ffx.,,,X,, ,,,,9gi4,,,f.1, W , .fwg -45,4 W A, QQ LA-V A 1,1 --.1463 rf? - 545 .v. '35 V oiififl J Mig , fiI'g,f Hwy .hwf 'flick , p. Q ff, A x M. , ' f MCAS 4 Av-Q,gm,.w pri-1 15 ,slim-4 ,, J QVQ, ,, , ' , ..i53tf'w,f?,Q.. ,Lew jfikuifwh' V ,U ' va:-.,...f-1 7,,5:f4'QfgL .Ha 'VL 7 fam V if ,. W' 4, , 'J' , A. zmw,.-fra, x ,- L, N ' ,, 31 wW'Gi'4 ':Q'i' xv .g 31f-i f'f Kas-fy ', .3', 1iT?flr '3'f.,,?2'5 ' 'SQ gt iw A.. Z. -M?-f ' 'V ,'-353' 7 '1, 5'L, ' Q-1.1M 4.1-gun-v V 351 ,Ex ,, , -.A ,Jn 'QQQASWEQ' dw ff T 514 :L F 9-i' Mk? m in 1 'iffy A 1 ' Q44 Jw 1802+ ?5'ff:1.wf M ww '5 - :W 5- 2 .1 1 frzika-fmwgg in Mc ' 4, j,,,.,3'F 4- 3 , xQuK5lIf'wi,,, ff' 'am in V -.ri ,,,,,i--Q r,,Ql,,4,,g .V E., 1,-x,5:l'1:f:,.5v,.,H,i M , V .1-5, -4a,gja.,M.Jft,y W--H .,.,,4. N, M - Lyla.. 4 I I' ' lunm--J f A'i W , . ..... , . .... . Perry S. Mason, M. A., Academy Superintendent. Wilburn Rainey, M. A., Elementary School Principal. Academy, Elementary School, Faculty And Staff xt., EAXW' . ,J 'gig -AH , , f ' i ,-ai QP sl, ,X s fewer M5 -M' - 4 'WIFI' George Edward Baggett, B.A., Music, Chorus, Band, J. E. Berryhill, M.A., Principal of Academy, Social Science, Bible, Venice Craddock, Secretary, Herbert P. Dean, B.A., Art. Mary Etta Grady, B.A., Home Econom- ics, Physical Education, Hugh Groover, M. A., Coach, Physical Education, Bible, Eloise Johnson, B.A., Librarian, Eng- lish, Ellen Wheeler Knight, M.A., Ele- mentary School. Lois Lawson, B.S., Elementary School, Russell McNalty, M.A., Science, Festus Martin, B.A., Elementary School: Iris Martin, B.A., Elementary School. Inez Pickens, B.A., English, Mary Pit- ner, B.A., Business, Kathryn Ritchie, B.A., Mathematics, Hallye Vanderpool, B.A., Speech. Eddie Baggett Dedication . . . For the encouragement given us by your endless energy and en- thusiasm, because of your inspirational devotion, because of your Chris- tian example, because of your sincere interest in us as Christian young people, we, the graduating class of 1957, respectfully dedicate our por- tion of the 1957 Petit Jean to you, GEORGE EDWA HD BAGGETT. The Baggetts in the living room of their home. 'GPX ,L An Academy typing class under Mrs. Charles Pitner's direction. Even after basketball season is over the gym is a convenient meet- ing place for play, conversation, or lazy observation. An early morning practice session of the Academy chorus. si, ' Y ,J titt il uf 5 r - ,, ,A ,.,, ,,,,a.. MNA, ., f 4 fa X xr t r . 'fu Stud ents always enjoy H 61-b D Bank art cla Sses. Chemistry students in one of Mr. Russell McNalty's classes dis- cuss modern science. Under the direction of Miss Mary Etta Grady, high school girls learn modern methods of home ec. 'I.'1 'C'i Senior Officers - Gerald Casey, president, Bubba Davis, vice- Junior Officers - Donnie Berryhill, president, Bill Smith, vice- presidentg Kerry Arnett, secrctaryg Harold Valentine, treasurer. president, Bettye Ritchie, secretaryg Pete Williams, treasurer. A d CI ss Officers ,el ,,Q, Freshman Class Officers - Naita Jean Berryhill, president, Jimmy Lawson reporter, Tommy Bryant, vice-president, Latina Dykes, secretary-treasurer Sophomore Officers - Timmy Rhodes, president, Bill Williams, vice-presidentg Nancy Knott, secretary. 171 -+t...,,ls.-di? JAMES ANDREWS Pontiac, Mich. KERRY ARNETT Memphis, Tenn. Transfer from Tech High5 STAR 45 Large Chorus 45 Small Chorus 45 Cheerleader 45 Class Sec. 45 Homecoming Court 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatics Club 45 Pep Club 45 May Queen Attendant 4. J. c. BAINES Ft. Worth, Tex. JOSEPH ERNEST BALDWIN Cordell, okia. Transfer from Cordell Junior High5 Key Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Play 45 Library Club 45 Science Club 45 Large Chorus 3, 45 Vikings 3, 45 Debate 4. RHEBA JO BERRYHILL Haskell, Teak. Transfer from Haskell Junior High5 STAR 1, 3, Reporter 45 Stu- -dent Health Assn. 355 Vice-Pres. 45 Small Chorus 1, 3, 45 Large Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cap. 45 Class Sec.-Treas. 25 Band 15 Dramatics Club 45 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Bison Reporter 45 Fu- ture Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 35 Wittiest 4.' BEN CAMP Wichita, Kans. Transfer from Wichita High School5 K-9'-3, 4, Sgt. at- Arms -45 Small Chorus 3, 45 Large Chorus 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Track 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Class Reporter 45 Cutest 4 GERALD WAYNE CASEY Searcy, Ark. K-9 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 45 Small Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Quartet 3, 45 Large Chorus 2, 3, 45 Citizen- ship Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Foot- ball 3, 4, Co-Cap. 4, All-District 45 Basketball 1,' 2, 3, 4,- All- County 1, 3, 4, All-District 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding'Athlete Award 35 Best All Around 3, 45 Honor Student 1, 25 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Play 45 Student Council Rep. 4. CHARLES MONROE DAVIS Brinkley, Ark. Transfer from Brinkley High School5 K-9 3, 4, Pres. 45 Key Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Pres. 45 Science Club 35 District Science Fair Winner 35 Class Reporter 35 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Large Chorus 3, 45 Small Chorus 3, 45 Student Health Assn. 35 Citizenship Club 4, Pres. 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Honor Student 35 Bible Award 35 Football 4, Co-Cap. 4, All-District 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Favorite 4. JILL DAVIS Throckmorton, Tex. Transfer from Throckmorbon High School5 Sub-Deb 45 Pep Club 4. GLORIA JEAN DURHAM Searcy., Ark. STAR 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 Beta Club 45 Class Sec.-Treas. 1. 172 .IIMMY FIDDLER Conway, Ark. Transfer from Conway High School: Small Chorusg Large Chorus. LYNN GARDNER Van Nuys, Calif. LINDA ANN GRADDY North Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from Brainerd Jr. High School: KAT 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Small Chorus 3, 4g Large Chorus 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 Senior Play 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 4, Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 4, Petit Jean High School Editor 4g.Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, May Court 4. WANDA GREEN Raymondville, Tex. Transfer from Raymondville High School, KAT 4, Kitten at Arms 43 Large Chorus,4g'Library Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Dramatics Club 45 Pep Club 4, Senior Play 45 Volleyball Cap. 4. JAMES A. HARDING III St. Paul Island, Alaska Transfer from Chattanooga City High School, Vikings 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 4, Pres. 4, Debate Club 4, Sec. 4, Beta Club 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3. CLYDE JOLLIFF Downey, Calif. Vikings 3, 4, Pres. 4, Small Chorus 3, 43 Large Chorus 3, 4, Foot- ball 43 Pep Club 3, 45 Library Club 3. MARY KENNY Marietta, Ohio BOBBY LACY Palmdale, Calif. Transfer from Palmdale Grammer School, ZKT 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Football 3, 44, Track 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4. CAROLYN LEWIS Tujungo, Calif. JAMES o. MCLEOD Comm Plant, Ark. Transfer from Cotton Plant High School, K-9 2, 3, 4, Large Chorus 2, 33 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cheerleader 4, Citizenship Club 3, 4, Pep Club 43 Senior Play 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lt. Gov- ernor 4. 1 73 GLEN ELLIS MCNEESE Strafford, Mo. Transfer from Strafford High School, ZKT 3, 4, Key Club 4, Debate Club 4, Football 4, Small Chorus 4, Large Chorus 4, Beta Club 4. LAYNE MAHAN Fort Smith, Ark. Transfer from Fort Smith High School, STAR, Large Chorus 4, Pep Club 4. CHARLES MARTIN Searcy, Ark. K-9 1, 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Club 3, 4, Large Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Class Reporter 3. LOU ALICE MARTIN Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Leedy High School, Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec.- Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Library Club 3, 4. ROGER MILLS Kensett, Ark. Transfer from Kensett High-School. KATHERINE NORTHCUT Ft. Worth, Tex. Transfer from Poly Tech High School, STAR 4, Sec. 4, Senior Play 4, Small Chorus 4, Large Chorus 4, Sextet 4, Pep Club 4, Sec. 4, Beta Club 4. ANGELO PADILLA New York, N. Y. Transfer from P. S. 30, New York, K-9 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Large Chorus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4, May Court 4. DONNA REED Searcy, Ark, Transfer from Searcy High School, KAT 4, Pep Club 4. BILLIE SUE RHODES Houston, Tex. Transfer from Steven F. Austin High School, KAT 1, 4, Historian 4, Small Chorus 1, 4, Large Chorus 4, Sextet 4, Dramatics Club 1, 4, Library Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Play 4, Vol- leyball 4, Pep Club 1, 4. JACK RHODES Searcy, Ark. K-9 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Small Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Large Chorus 3, 4, Quartette 4, Band 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 2, 4, May Court 1. 174 ROY. E. SHINLEY Searcy, Ark. K-9 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Large Chorus 2, 4. NORMA JEAN STAFFORD Covington, Tenn. Transfer from Byars Hale High School, STAR 4, Science Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Large Chorus 4, Small Chorus 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Class Favorite 4. ANN STANLEY Lake Providence, La. Transfer from Lake Providence High School, STAR 4, Pep Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 4, Large Chorus 4, Small Chorus 4. FRANK OWEN UNDERWOOD Russellville, Ala. Transfer from Russellville High, ZKT 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Small Chorus 3, 4, Large Chorus 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Moods 4, Beta Club 3, 4. HAROLD AVERY VALENTINE Jackson, Miss. Transfer from Central High School, Quartette 3, 4, Small Chorus 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Large Chorus 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Beta Club 3, 4. FRANK WEST McCrory, Ark. Transfer from McCrory High School, K-9 4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 4, Large Chorus. FRED WEST lNfIcCrory, Ark. Transfer from McCrory High School, K-9. AILEEN LOUISE WILBUR Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from West Side Jr. High School, Beta Club 1, 2, Large Chorus 2, 4, Sub Deb 1, 2, 4, Scrapbook Keeper 2, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Library 2, 4, Asst. Swim- ming Instructor 4. CHARLES VAN WINKLE Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Lawton Jr. High School, K-9, Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Large Chorus 2, 3, Small Chorus 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 4. ELEANOR YOUNG Horse Cave, Ky. 175 -AMGQ.. 901 3, ..,,,,gQ'i'N, i sf' is-f . -gym. Y 33 ll - .Y i'Q'i,,'3 Juniors Margaret Bell Don Berryhill Shelby Carter Robert Cope Art Cornwell Marie Cuellar Charles Dean Reagan Dean Dale Essary Beth French Larry Ford Silvia Hager Felicia Harris Bob llolmquist Jim Howard Ronald Kersh Rosalind King Robert Kissire Pat Neal Bob Norton Ronald Piele Bettye Ritchie Lewis Robertson Mary Sue Sanford Patsy Snyder lVIelba Stepp Sue Stout Pat Street Pete Williams Sophomores Elizabeth Bains Jackie Benson Mary Lou Billingsley Carlton Burke Webb Caldwell Bill Cannon Robert Craig Chris Dean Joyce Knight Nancy Knott Roger Lacy Eddie McLure Nancy Ramsay Connie Reavis Lynn Rhodes Timmy Rhodes Jimmy Thompson Bill Williams nm Q3-figs .rw ' Bw ' :af My fairy A fi Alix W X..- gg , ' D ! -,f'Il.i, S xg If ,,f'sif , ,KN A A ix A..-- J S, by H f Q ' Q F if ear W3 J fi or or vwgi ,,, W , N-wx b ,....w- lg fn f -153 Freshmen Sondra Anguish Linda Bailey Naita Jean Berryhill Sandra Bolding Shirley Bryant Tommy Bryant John Buehrle Tarrel Callaway Myra Cope Darrell Dawson Latina Dykes Sylvia Estes Mike Graddy Carolyn Houser Richard Jenkins Warren Johnson Jimmie Lawson Larry McDonald Sonja McDougald John Matthews Sandra Mills Jerry Nevins John Phifer Alan Robb Blenda Roberts Fred Shelby Ken Simmons Lola Speak Mary Claire Stapleton Bob Tiffin eatufzing ax, ?ete pczfzticipants . . X HM. 1 B W I Mzss Kefrfry Arnett s S T A R t . May Queen Attendant sw May Court - Linda Graddy, Pat Street, Angelo 'Yr tw ,fw.WMY1 s Pedilla, Lewis Robertson. Miss Rosalind King K A T Niay Queen Attendant FAVORITES Norma Stafford Bubba Davis Gufsfanain BEST ALL AROUND QBettye Ritchie Gerald Casey efzsonalifies CUTEST Rosie King 4Ben Camp WITTIEST Rheba q3e'rTyhill Donnie fBe1f'ryhill Key Club - ROW ONE: Timmy Rhodes, Don Berryhill, Angelo Padilla, Charles Davis, Alvin Williams, Jim Howard, Glen McNeese ROW TWO: Perry Mason, Jim McLeod. Bill Smith, Joe Baldwin, Bob Norton, Bob Holmquist, Jack Rhodes, Bob Lacy, Eddie McLure Bill Williams, Carlton Burke. NOT PICTURED: Larry Ford, Bill Cannon, Robert Kissire, Chris Dean. For Service To Others The KEY CLUB, affiliated with Kiwanis, is a service organization. This year the group organized Junior K, the first junior high service club in the history of Kiwanis International. Among its projects was the purchase of a public address system for the Citizenship Club - ROW ONE: Jim McCleod, Naita Jean Berry- hill, Bettye May Ritchie, Rosalind King, Charles Martin. ROW TWO: Perry Mason, Timothy Rhodes, William Williams, Monroe Davis, Wayne Casey, Donald Berryhill. football field, the Athletic Banquetfi and the sell- ing of Packer's Charm Soap to finance the other projects. School service projects included locker in- spection, selling tickets to school functions, and man- aging the concession booth at athletic contests. This club, composed of ten members elected by the students themselves on the basis of good citizenship and service to the school, strives to improve student-faculty re- lations, and to promote good citizenship. This year they gave a chapel program, and the main project was an all-school party. Beta Club - ROW ONE: Linda Graddy, Felicia Harris, Lola Speak, Mrs. Inez Pickens, Bettye Ritchie, Lou Martin, Nancy Knott Latina Dykes. ROW TWO: Sandra Mills, Bill Williams, Lynn Rhodes, Timmy Rhodes, Larry Ford, Glen McNeese, Jimmy, Lawson Dale Essary, Naita Jean Berryhill. ROW THREE: Jim Howard, BubbaDavis, Gerald Casey, Harold Valentine, Jim Harding, Bob Lacy NOT PICTURED: Gloria Durham, Kay Northcut, Frank Underwood. Beta Club Encourages Scholarship After the six weeks tests were over there was always a small knot of students gathered around a sheet of paper on thc bulletin board. Why all the fuss? That sheet of paper contained the names of the members of the BETA CLUB, a national honorary club. Mrs. Inez Pickens is the sponsor, with Gerald Casey as president, Charles Davis as vice- Honor Students Sandra Mills Gerald Casey president and Bettye Ritchie as secretary-treasurer. It is a real honor to become a member and a fight to stay in this club. A ninety average must be main- tained for two consecutive six Weeks periods to be- come a memberg to remain a member the same average is required. An annual event for this group is a breakfast on Baccalaureate morning. L. 4' r:,fa.,:'f- ' if , , ,kt-f,,5,r ' I - ' I ' l Y- A f -sei - 'V A 183 L 1 E L.. Large Chorus - ROW ONE: Rhodes, Speak, Graddy, French, Berryhill, Arnett, Houser, Bolding, Knott. ROW TWO: Bell, Davis, Harris, Berryhill, Roberts, Anguish, Dykes, Martin, Steep, Stanley, McDouga1d, Bailey, Stout, Ramsay, Gardner, Martin. ROW THREE: Cope, Stapleton, Mills, Mahan, Green, Sanford, Neal, Ritchie, Street, Knight, Northcut, Billingsly, King. ROW FOUR: Lacy, Rhodes, McLure, Robertson, Casey, Davis, McNeese, Caldwell, Stafford, Snyder, Cope, Lawson. ROW FIVE: Jolliff, Rhodes, Smith, Nevins, Baggett, Williams, Berryhill, Bryant, Simmons. ROW SIX: Matthews, Kersh, Dawson, Camp, Valentine, Williams, Rhodes, Baldwin, Howard, Underwood, Burke. The Academy's Music Program The Academy has one musical organization of which anyone may become a member - the LARGE CHORUS. Formed with the idea of improving con- gregational singing as Well as giving students a musical background, the organization also serves as a training group for the small chorus. Participation Qllarfef - Rhodes, Jack Gerald Casey, Harold Valentine, Timmy Rhodes. in chapel singing is one evidence of the success of this group. Although taking no tours, as the other musical organizations, this was the group's third year in helping interested students improve their singing. Approximately sixty students, directed by Eddie'Baggett, compose this group. Sextet - Nancy Knott, Betty Ritchie, Pat Street, Kay North- cutt, Billie Rhodes, Rosie King. 'K' 184 This new bus is really grand! Even a special compartment for the chorus director. Members load baggage on the new bus in preparation for a chorus'trip. Students let Brother Baggett out for an on-the-road rook game. Includes Entire Student Body Membership in the SMALL CHORUS is on a competitive basis, with tryouts being conducted at the beginning of each semester by director Eddie Baggett. To remain a member each person must at- tend all rehearsals, pass all school work, and con- duct his life in such a way as not to bring reproach upon the sgroup. After having been a member of the chorus one can never forget the thrill of singing before hundreds of people in different sections of Arkansas and the nation. Several trips were taken this year, including a nine day tour of Iowa and Il- linois. The good times on the bus, the visits in Christian homes, and the nearness felt to God in singing, were uplifting and inspirational to all. Small Chorus - ROW ONE: Knott, Snyder, Arnett, Berryhill, Stafford, Harris, Martin, King, Speak. ROW TWO: Street, Rhodes, Graddy, Neal, Ritchie, Houser, Roberts, Berryhill, Northcut. ROW THREE: Rhodes, Rhodes, Smith, Davis, Casey, Berryhill, Robertson Burke, Bryant. ROW FOUR: Camp, Joliff, Howard, Rhodes, Underwood, Valentine, Williams. lt 415. 4. S E E i Q E f 2 M T4 as 4 if? Q Dramatics Club - ROW ONE: Linda Bailey, Lola Margaret Speak, Mary Claire Stapleton, Latina Dykes, Sue Stout, Mary Lou Billings- ly, Lou Alice Martin. ROW TWO: Myra Cope, Wanda Green, Naita Jean Berryhill, Rheba Jo Berryhill, Kerry Arnett, Beth French, Melba Stepp, Mrs. Halley Y. Vanderpool. ROW THREE: Frank Underwood, Norma Stafford, Blenda Roberts, Lynn Gardner, Kay Northcutt, Ann Stanley, Carolyn Houser, Joyce Knight.Bob Cope. ROW FOUR: Jim McLeod, Clyde Jolliff, Billy Sue Rhodes, Ben Camp, Don Berry- hill, John Matthews, Bob Norton, Joe Baldwin, Jim Harding. NOT PICTURED: Eddie McLure, Rosalind King. Dramatics Provides Entertainment, Training Those interested in dramatics met with Mrs. Hallye Vanderpool to organize the Academy Play- house. They began the year with a masquerade par- ty of literary characters, later sponsoring Pink Magic. Under the leadership of Jim McLeod, pres- ident, Ben Camp, vice-president, Norma Stafford., secretary-treasurer, and Frank Underwood, reporter, they enacted scenes from 'The Merchant of Venicei' at the regular club meetings. Hold on Angelo, Pete seems to be getting carried away. From the looks of things Mrs. Vanderpool isn't on the set. Academy stage hands have much to do before curtain time. M menu imma earn sa ' me an My iid H, il T ' l laaga l rg aa a l r .2 ,an Debate Club - Jim Harding, Glen McNeese, Mrs. Halley Y. Vanderpool, Jim Howard, Eddie McLure. NOT PICTURED: Charles Van Winkle, Larry Ford, Bill Cannon. Improved Speech Through Debate Activity Meeting on Thursday nights, the DEBATE CLUB stressed improvement in public speaking and especially in debating. Last fall club members traveled to Little Bock Central Debate Clinic to study debate techniques and analyze the current na- Debate team members prepare to leave by auto to attend a meet. u . ag tional debate topic. In addition to regular competi- tion, chapel debates were also conducted. The team is composed of Jim Harding, Jim Howard, Bill Can- non, and Charles Van Winkle with Mrs. Hallye Vanderpool acting as sponsor. Jim explains his argument to the team. 187 Library Club - ROW ONE: Lou Alice Martin, Marie Cuellar, Myra Cope, Carolyn Houser, Lola Margaret Speak, Rosalind King, Melba Stepp, Linda Bailey. ROW TWO: Blenda Roberts, Gloria Durham, Naita Jean Berryhill, Clyde Jolliff, Billie Sue Rhodes, Linda Graddy Wanda Green, Lewis Robertson, Joe Baldwin. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Lynn Gardner. Organizations For Service And Study The LIBRARY CLUB's purpose is to give li- brary assistance in any way possible. In addition to being in charge of the bulletin board displays for new books, the members straighten, letter, and class- ify books, While one of the members serves as librar- ian each period. Each fall the group plays an import- ant part in presenting the White County Book Fair. There is no shortage of scholastic ability in the Academy, and many of the outstanding students may be found in the SCIENCE CLUB. Mr: Russell McNalty, club sponsor, seeks to guide the group in coming to a better understanding of scientific know- ledge. The club's purpose is to encourage interest in science. In keeping with this goal the group attend- ed the annual Arkansas .Iunior Academy of Science. Science Club - ROW ONE: Webb Caldwell, John Phifer, Ken Simmons, Jimmy Lawson, Carlton Burke. ROW TWO: Linda Graddy, Art Cornwall, Aileen Wilbur, Norma Stafford, Bob Norton, Bob Cope. ROW THREE: Jim Harding, Bob Craig, John Matthews, Frank Under wood, Joe Baldwtin. NOT PICTURED: Russell McNalty, Charles Van Winkle. E . . 6 QE . 1 . 913 3 2 i 'CRY H L5 ' 57.5 188 Q-1 . eiww -in gf 1 3. . fAf??5f9Sxf?i5ggr,,1 Wy 1 1 .,... mg BF 5 I956-57 SEASON RECGRD , Harding 47 ...... ............. B radford fHarding 33 ....... ........ H eber Springs P Harding 13 .,..... ..,....,......,. M arvell firm -5 Harding 18 ...,., ...,A.....,..,. B eebe Harding 41 ..,.... .,... D eaf School Harding 14 .,.,.,. ...... B ald Knob 9fHarding 0 ....... ,. ,....,..,. ...... A ugusta Harding 13 ...... ..,........,.,,..,.. D es Arc Harding 0 ....... ....... M ountain Home Harding 18 ......,... ...,.........,.,.,., B arton Assistant coach Stan Schwartz and coach Hugh Groover fConference games Academy Football I-las Large Following The Wildcats began the season by trouncing their first tvvo opponents, liraelford and Heber Springs. After holding a tough Marvell team to a tie, they continued their Winning Ways by defeating Beebe and the Deaf School. Then following another tie with Bald Knob. the Wfildcats playing in a down- pour of rain. lost the district championship in a heartbreaker to Augusta. After losing to speedy Des Arc and powerful Mountain Home they traveled to Barton, closing the season with an 18-7 Victory. Starting Eleven - LINE: Harold Valentine, Bill Williams, Roy Shinley, Ronald Kersh, Clyde Joliff, Bill Smith, Jack Rhodes. BACK- FIELD: Gerald Casey, Bubba Davis, Timmy Rhodes, Don Berryhill. 190 Football Queen Norma Stafford and her court enjoy the game. Queen Norma moments after being crowned. After turning the corner Don 1103 runs into a dead end Everybody except the water boy gets in the act as the Harding line engulfs a ball carrier. 952, r if? Ig 0 . Qi IL 5' .....n.v.,... ,F 0, , h Af Senior Team - Ben Camp, Don Berryhill, Bill Williams, Gerald Casey, Harold Valentine, Jack Rhodes, Robert Kissire, Angelo Padilla Bill Smith, Timmy Rhodes. Wildcats Edged Cut In District Semi-Finals The Wildcats, although small, made up for this lack of quantity with shooting accuracy andlan alert defense. When they were hot, they gave every- one a tough time. Outside of losses in tournament play they were defeated only three times, twice by Class A District 2 Champion Beebe. The team start- ed the season by beating old nemises, Griffithville. They edged by Vilonia 64-62 in their only overtime game of the year. Taking a record of 16-6 to District, I956-57 they had to face the tournament favorite, Desha, in the first game. Coach Groover had his boys up though, and the Cats were Victorious by a score of 75-54. They got by tough Pleasant Plains before taking on Grubbs in the semi-finals. Grubbs was a much taller team and their superior height gave them a 48-47 win. Gerald Casey placed on the All- County and All-District teams, with Timmy Rhodes receiving All-District Honorable Mention. SEASCN RECORD Harding .......... Beebe 58 Harding 52 ..... ........ G riffithville Harding ........ Kensett 33 Harding 43 .... .........,.......... M cRae 'Harding ....... Pangburn 32 Harding 65 .... ..... H eber Springs Harding , ,,,,,, Bald Kngb 49 Harding 66 .... .............. K el'1S9tt 'Harding ,,,,,, Rysebud 65 ikfiarding 56 .... ......... B I'B.df0i'd Harding ,,.,,, McRae 42 'Harding 36 .... ..........,.. R osebud Harding ......,.., Beebe 65 Harding 72 ..... ........ G riffithville Harding ............ Vilonia 62 Harding 63 ..... ............ S wifton Harding ,,,,,,, Bald Knog 34 Harding 81 ,... ............ J udsonia 'Harding ........... Kensett 39 'Harding 75 ..... ..........,.......... Desha 'Harding ....... Pangburn 26 :Harding 62 ........ ...,... P leasant Plains 'Harding ,,,,,,,, Grubbg 51 'l'H8rdlng' 47 ............ ................... G l'llbbS Harding ....... Swifton 46 T0l1I'D8l'f1eI1t Play 192 Timmy and Don 1885 race downcourt in an attempt to halt a fast break. Don 4881 seems rather calm, cool, and collected' amid all the fuss being made over him. Charles i999 djdn't get quite high enough to block this opponent's jump shot. Finding a hole in the defense, Charles C991 breaks through for a crip as Ben C223 and Bill C665 look on. -1. . 'R 193 1 ,.'s,j s Junior Basketball Team - Dickie Dean, Paul Teel, Larry French, Tommy Bryant, Lanny Casey, Darrell Dawson, Jimmie Lawson, Phil- I956-57 SEASON Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding 'Harding 'Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding ' 'Harding 1' ffHarding Harding 3' County ' 9' District PIU? 36 32 .... 21 .... 28 ..... 30 .... 39 .... 40 .,.. 35 .,.. 27 .... 39 ,,... 21 ..... 41 ..,. 27 .... 34 .,.,,. 41 .... 30 ..................... Tournament Tournament McRae 46 Rural Special 27 lip Rhodes, Ken Simmons, Cliff Ganus. Juniors Play Full Schedule Tommy goes up to block one in a practice session. RECORD Griffithville 15 Beebe 18 Kensett 19 Bald Knob 35 McRae 33 Beebe 23 Kensett 15 Morris 25 , ............ McRae 29 Griffithville 23 Bald Knob 25 Heber Springs 28 McRae 40 Grubbs 39 , 11' H-1' Q, Q 1 5 5. N 3 . f' ' .9 'xi 1 . - MA., S' x4 am- 3 in all 5. 9. 1, 1 -f Track Squad - ROW ONE: D. Berryhill, C. Martin, L. McDonald, T. Bryant, J. Baldwin, R. Dean, L. Rhodes. ROW TWO: T. Rhodes, B. Camp, B. Smith, C. Dean, R. Kersh, R. Shinley, B. Williams, H. Valentine, G. Casey, B. Davis. ROW THREE: W. Johnson, J. Nevins, R. Kissire, P. Williams, R. Lacy, J. Howard, A. Padilla, B. Lacy, D. Dawson, C. Van Winkle, L. Daughety. Gerald shows his form with the discus. Coach Groover discusses the coming season with Ben and Spring Sports Center Around Track Tommy, Lanny, and Darrell wait for the starting gun. MY' A !x M . fy. f f X ' , f f If 21 ' 1 J t Q C, . A L Q A Q A N K . I N - . ,gyu .. ' . If + i e - 4- 6 VM 'L if M '-Y, Q. Chuck. . s 3 5' . M., A f N, A ' ,fw W., f wa., .. -LJ +1 4, Q. x I 2 Darrell practices the low hurdles. T If 3 , 1 S ge K-9 - ROW ONE: Chris Dean, Jerry Nevins, James Lawson, Ken Simmons, Tommy Bryant, Carleton Burke, Dale Essary. ROW TWO: Harold Valentine, Gerald Casey, Bubba Davis, Don Berryhill, Bill Williams, Bill Smith, Hugh Groover, Ben Camp, Bob Cope, Jim McLeod, Jim Howard, Jack Rhodes, Angelo Padilla. NOT PICTURED: Timmy Rhodes, Charles Van Winkle, Mike Graddy, Charles Martin, Roy Shinley, Frank West, Fred West, Warren Johnson, Larry McDonald. K-9 sf Charles Davis A Gerald Casey .... . A s..,....... Preszdent Vice-President sv' 1 Z-1.5 Yeah, mom, this hair do is all Wfgisfz n Timmy Rhodes . . . . S ecretary-Treasurer Ben Camp ,,..,.. .,., S ergeant-at-arms Charles Martin ..,,,. .......,,.,.,., R eporter Hugh Groover ...... Sponsor the style. hu... A Cldest Academy Club Now Largest The K-9 Club is the oldest of the high school boys' clubs. It was originally called the Nine Knights as it had nine charter members, but it is now the Academy's largest club. This year the club held its traditional cowboy banquet with the theme MK-Bar-9 Ranch, Groover Gulch. Eighteen pledges learned the forgotten art of pushing pennies and rolling barrel hoops. Initiation was completed with a feast of raw eggs and oysters. 196 s it t i l Z1 -14 K. A. T. - ROW ONE: Lola Margaret Speak, Marie Cuellar, Latina Dykes, Rosie King, Rose Ramsay, Mary Etta Grady. ROW TWO: San- dra Mills, Felicia Harris, Nancy Ramsay, Wanda Green. ROW THREE: Linda Graddy, Sandra Anguish, Sunny Rhodes, Bettye Ritchie, Mary Sue Stanford. NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Baines, Donna Reed, Mary Claire Stapleton. FALL Rosalind King Bettye Ritchie Linda Graddy Sunny Rhodes Sunny Rhodesiiiiil. Lola Speak ..,,,., KAT President . . Vice-President .. S ecretary-Treasu rer ...... Kitten-at-arms Spring portrayed By Enchanted Garden After a Week of hectic pledging tvvelve new members were informally welcomed With egg Whites and halfcooked spaghetti at the Ritchie home. This preceded the formal candlelight ceremony at Miss 'Grady's. Before leaving for the Christmas hol- idays, the KATS took food and blankets to a needy family, then spent the night in a bunking party at Miss Grady's. Spring was portrayed with daffodils, pansies, and ivy when the Kappa Alpha Thetas took their dates to an HEnchanted Gardenl' on March 2. SPRING e' Rosalind King . A Felicia Harris Bettye Ritchie Wanda Greene N A V . .,.....l.. Historian Reporter Kats enjoy a singing session ,Nm I gl 197 , Vikings discuss geography. o ' 1 I 4 L FALL R R Clyde Jolliff Lewis Robertson.: ' ' Lynn Rhodes ,... . Perry Mason .,... E156 April In Paris For Youngest Club The beginning of the Vikings second year of operation was a busy one as they made plans to ini- tiate eight pledges. Stag outings held at Camp Wyldevvood and informal on campus get togethers bound them closer. The annual banquet, held at the Rendezvous, was L'April in Paris with Jack Wood Sears as guest speaker. Mary Redvvine and Yvonne Fagan furnished the entertainment. As club pro- ject one Monday was spent by the members clean- ing up Wyldevvood for the summer sessions. VIKING SPRING President Jim Harding Vice-President .....,.Regan Dean Secretary-Treasurer ., Lynn Rhodes Sponsor Viking - ROW ONE: Lewis Robertson, Jimmy Thompson, Reagon Dean. ROW TWO: Clyde Jolliff, Larry Daughety, Lynn Rhodes. ROW THREE: Jim Harding, Jack Benson, Bob Norton, Joe Baldwin. NOT PICTURED: Larry Ford, Richard Jenkins, Perry Mason. 1,3011- S. T. A. R. - ROW ONE: Pat Snyder, Rheba Jo Berryhill, Sue Stout, Kerry Arnett, Ann Stanley. ROW TWO: Layne Mahan Melba Stepp, Nancy Knott, Joyce Knight, Naita Jean Berryhill. ROW THREE: Mrs. Andy Ritchie, Norma Stafford, Beth French, Kay North cut, Pat Neal. NOT PICTURED: Gloria Durham. STAR FALL Patsy Snyder ,.... ,, ...., President ....... ...,....... . . Nancy Knott .. Gloria Durham ...... Gloria Durham .,.,.,. ,.,.... ...,. T r easurer ...A ..,.....rr..,...... Naita Jean Berryhill ,.,,.,. Mrs. Andy T. Ritchie ...... Let's Pretend We're In Spain By STARS Ten new members were initiated into the STAR club in the traditional candlelight ceremony at the home of Mrs. Andie T. Ritchie, club sponsor. The new girls joined forces with the old members to make the banquet, their first big social activity, a success. 'LLet7s Pretend We're in Spain was the theme with yellow, orange, green and white being the color scheme. A king and queen were selected to reign over the evening, as Andy T. Ritchie pro- vided the entertainment. Adding to the year's pleas- ant memories were the two slumber parties held in the home of Beth French. SPRING ... Vzce-President ...... .,.... Secretary ,...... ....,...... Nancy Knott Rheba Jo Berryhill Kay Northcut Pat Neal Scrapbook Keeper Sponsor One Star is about to be pushed out of the picture 199 'Tm for fried eggs. Ronald Kersh Glen McNeese Pete Williams Bob Lacy .,,..... Eddie Baggett Twelve New Members Added In a joint initiation with the Vikings, the Zeta Kappa Taus this year initiated twelve new members at Hobo Island. After initiation both clubs were served refreshments at the Baggett home. The form- al banquet, held in the Terrace Room of the May- fair Hotel, had as a theme Moonlight and Rosesf' In place of the usual speaker ZKTS and dates enjoy- ed a movie, Holiday in Arkansas. As a project the club bought a new medicine chest to be carried on athletic trips and chorus trips. Spring found the club members at Camp Wyldewood, helping at the annual spring clean up day. A late spring outing closed the clubls social events for the year. ZKT Preszdent Vice-President . . . . , . Secretary-Treasurer ....,. . , Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor Z.K.T. - ROW ONE: Art Cornwall, Alan Robb, John Phifer, Bob Tiffin. ROW TWO: Roger Lacy, Pete Williams, Donald Kersh, Glen McNeese, Bob Lacy: ROW THREE: Frank Underwood, Eddie McLure, Bob Holmquest, Darrell Dawson, G. E. Baggett. NOT PICFURED Joe Buehrle. x , 4 New Members Initiated By Candlelight Hats! Gloves! Canes! This means that Sub-Deb pledges are around. This fall eleven pledges suffer- ed through the informal initiation and were later formally initiated at Pat Street's home with the tra- ditional candlelight ceremony. Before embarking on the Christmas holidays, the members gathered at Mrs. Vanderpool's home for a Christmas party. Sub-Debs and dates entered the uLand of Hearts for the annual banquet, With Gorden Teel delivering the after-dinner speech and .lake Engles and John Wilson providing the musical entertainment. SUB DEB Pat Street ..,..,........ Preszdent Lou Alice Martin .... .. Vice Preszdent Aileen Wilbur ...,....,........ .... S ecretary Treasurer Carolyn Lewis ....,......,.....,.,. . Reporter Mrs. Hallye Vanderpool ...... Sponsor Sub-Deb - ROW ONE: Linda Bailey, Sonja McDougald, Sandra Boldmg Mary Lou Billmgsly Lou Alice Martin ROW TWO Margaret Bell, Lynn Gardner, Carolyn Houser, Aileen Wilbur, Myra Cope, Jill Davis ROW THREE Pat Street Blenda Roberts Mrs Hallye Y Vanderpool. NOT PICTURED Shirley Bryant Shelby Carter D igm ,sw an if New First Grade - ROW ONE: Kristina West, John Shaw, Timothy Sawey, Margaret Formby, Gary Gasaway, Martha Sears, Rebecca Morris, William Johnson. ROW TWO: Mona Moore, Debora Ganus, Judith Street, James Harris, Ellen Knight, James Atteberry, Susan Brumley, Carrol Smith, Lu Ann Chapman. Wir 1-v fy Second Grade - ROW ONE: Rene Langston, Paula Wilson, Barbara Garner, Mrs. Festus Martin, Kay Southerland, Sheila Barger, Marcia Hays. ROW TWO: Marty Thompson, Norman Dickson, David Berryhill, Johnny Rhodes, David Lawson, Hugh Busbea. 'ta 'ri' X9 43 If ,.,... , -J fr, .ff Third Grade - ROW ONE: Debra Serett, Nancy Johnson, Linda Sue Wilson, Naomi Callaway, Jenene Hart, Molly Mason, Diane Stevens, Mrs. M. L. Lawson, Linda Jane Cannon, Nena Rose Hays, Sally Teel, Pattie Sue Sears. Kathy Slaughter. ROW TWO: John Lewis, Carol Brown, Jackie Roberson, Jimmie Berryhill, Michael Hedrick, Gary Martin, Kenneth Cope, Dickie Berryhill, Marty Beck- man, Martha Pitner, Alan Garner, Joe Sims, Granville Sewell, Philip Hughes. 202 ?fMi3f,. MMA: -. J ..,, v,,, .f If .1 J ' k ' lr sat f, ,, '15 2 . , Sgr ,- lfdf' I' liili 'i K Wi, wg gre? f, ,s :Q zlfvs. , ., W,,.,,q, M. , at 1 , J .Z ,.... . .hir . T l . , , 95.415 .. 195 -4 IW 'sv , , ,, 1 3-up '-5 5 Fifth Grade - ROW ONE: Mary Hannah Sewell, Dennis Martin, Marty Rhodes, Mrs. Dorothy West, Barbara Thompson, Evelyn Roten, Judy Rhodes, Janice Atteberry. ROW TWO: Kenna Baines, Claudia Harris, Bruce Smith, Harve Rhodes, Larry Lawson, James Bales, Mary Ruth Gibbons. ROW THREE. Charles Abernathy, James Sears, Harry Risinger, James Street, James Moore, Bennett Sawey. Q, .ix Y ,iff 4' ' ' 6 -R, 2 , 3,-i,i,-6 wg 1 , ff., is Sixth Grade - ROW ONE: Ruth Brown, Rebecca Kerr, Lenore Callaway, Mrs. Iris Martin, Ann Hedrick, Bonnie Thannisch, Judy Martin. ROW TWO: Bobby Thompson, Loyd Smith, Glen Smith, Larry Hillis, Mrs. Audean Baldwin, Joan Ritchie, Stephen Hays, Larry Rainey, Mike Beckman. i Seventh and Eighth Grades -- ROW ONE: Louellen West, Millie Jo Cannon, Mary Ethel Bales, Becky Teel, Linda Risinger, Nancy Cope. Helen Beth Powell, Rethadell English, Sue Rainey, Sara Sawey, Helen Dawson. ROW TWO: Omagene Cowan, Linda Anguish, Rosemary Speak, Eddy Jo Hughes, Glenda Nevins, Wilburn Rainey, Covie Humbard, Lanny Casey, Dickie Dean, Larry French, Clifton Ganus. ROW THREE: Joe Joyce, Max Hager, Philip Rhodes, Rodney Callaway, Gene Barnett, Mike Sims, Paul Teel, Edward Hays, Donnie Thompson. 203 Qi? Hsu' Q LAA,, W F lf f 4 X' Y 2 ri! - 1? . 2 A 35 3 13 7 5 ,ef um 5 S . QZVA A 5 A. Ex L 'S v-L-M .. t ' V+ :mms f ' X - ... 'M-X'iis..,:,.5--Q.f , Q H., if Y 5 , ,J -I s 5 sw'B,l X , K' x ' V v ' w . x, L , A A N x V M 1 .,.-, . .Q n 5 ' pq IJ. 'L .., ' ff - -+-. 'Q . .,, .9 f , ' X -f ' X 2. 1 'x .. , -Q J -.. f.. ,-M 9 N A ' Q ...f , ,v ,i X I W Q.. m -c -V4 2, V I .. I ' . ,Ag ., 1. 1 '- ' I , u L x. g ! AA- ' , a f- .V -cf? . QP' ff ily' Q55- I 3' Annual alumni coffee hour during the fall lectureship. The Alumni Association Buford D. Tucker, Executive-Secretary Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas A hearty welcome is extended to the class of '57, Keep in contact with the Alumni Office and be a loyal supporter of your alma mater. Call on us whenever We can be of service to you. ANGEL F000 i QWUEQ , f fff CIQLFAIV The new home of Yarne1l's L'Angel food ice cream. SUPER CONOCO STATION The efficient and friendly men at 923 E. Race St. pass along this piece of advice to the students of Harding when planning that im- portant trip home: before you go - stop at SUPER CONOCO. in K i . Coca Cola Bottling Co. Of Arkansas i'The pause that refreshes is always as close as the big red machine or nearest re- freshment bar. On campus or around the world, Coke continues to be a favorite. IDEAL SHOP You will take pleasure in owning the smart campus fashions and latest jewelry on dis- play at the IDEAL SHOP. Compliments of RIDDLE TIN SHOP DARDEN'S CLEANERS EAST MARKET GROCERY Where Quality Counts Phgne 206 Vet Village and dormitory residents find Mrs. Wade Rousea's convenient store the place for groceries at quality prices. 207 I S ax? The Rendezvous Restaurant Cool, quiet surroundings . . . friendly, efficient service . . . the tastiest of food . . . in every way, the RENDEZVOUS continues to set tlhe standard of excellence in Searcy. We genuinely appreciate the patronage received from Harding College. May we continue to serve you, not only at your formal banquets and parties, but upon any and all occassions. Remember, call us concerning bus schedules and fares - we're the Missouri Pacific Bus Depot. 208 Curlis Walker lvlen's Slore CURTIS WALKEIFS offers men students clothing and accessories at popular prices - well known name brands insure top quality. COLLEGE FARM DAIRY The perfect food idea can truly be applied to milk when it is sold by the COLLEGE DAIRY. Call us for home delivery. Robert Street, Manager THE SEARCY BANK Student accounts are welcome at the SEARCY BANK, and individual interest is shown you as an investor. For friendly, ef- ficient banking service come in and talk to us. 2 HEADLEE'S DRUG STORE Two modern stores in Searcy assure you of the best in cos- metics, sundries, and pharma- ceutical service. In addition, we carry a complete line of cameras, gift candies, and school supplies. WHITE HOUSE CAFE Near the campus, the WHITE HOUSE is a favorite spot for that snack or lively conversa- tion over a good cup of coffee and a homemade doughnut. We appreciate the students' fine patronage this year and hope we have served you well. If your home is where your heart is, build a home around your heart. SOUTHERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Kiln dried, yellow pine, oak. cedar and gum Phone 10 Searcy., Arkansas Grace Neal Florist and Gift Shop ADAMS ABSTRACT Specializing in all types of insurance, Mr. Adams will be happy to discuss your insur- ance needs. Here he is completing papers for a customer. BerryhiII's Sporting Goods We enjoy doing business with Harding stu- dents. Carrying well known brand names in all lines of sports equipment, jackets, and trophies, BERRYHILUS is dedicated to serving you with the best. PARKSAVENUE GROCERY Just a block from the campus, PARK AVE- NUE GROCERY is ready to serve your every food need. Faculty and staff are especially invited to do their shopping with us. I Harding College Press Box 585, Sta. A. Searcy, Ark. Manufacturers of fine printing serving the religious, educational, industrial and commercial needs of all printing users. Check with us for anything in printing. 212 nnumcrss 7, ,. :af RUR f iiH ,ff Trawiclc's E Appliance Store Ranges-Refrigerators-Home Freezers-Filter Flo Washers-Dryers Small Appliances-Television-Radio-Sales and Service. John Sexton 6' Co. P. O. Box 5448 Dallas, 2, Texas -wit, , , 5 1. R L A hQ to CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Students enjoy the fine barbering service rendered by our shop. Located on the east side of the square, we carry a complete line of shampoos and tonics. 213 if THE SECURITY BANK Finance, an important part of everyone's life, is handled ef- ficiently at the SECURITY. We welcome students, faculty, and staff to call on us. Wood-Freeman Lumber Co. Mr. Jim Wiseman, the manap ger at WOOD-FREEMAN, welcomes students, faculty, and staff to come in and see their fine display of building materials. We render valuable assistance on all your con- struction problems. ' ' 6' El Mlbon.. Wwe wekome 4 Me 52911 offde Dba. The Sign of the Lion is the Sign of a Good Neighbor . . . your Southern friend. Next time you see this familiar sign, drive in and fill 'er up with Lion Premium or Lion Regular-the only gasolines in the world with Lionite, the additive that actually supercharges your motor. And when it's time to add or change motor oil, be sure you get new Advanced-Formula Naturalube H.D.-the motor oil that fights acid wear longer than other oils tested, and boosts gasoline power as much as 4 octane points. For all your driving needs, stop at the Sign of the Lion. You'l1 ind your Lion Oil Dealer will help keep your car running better . . . longer. LION OII. COMPANY A DIVISION OF MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 'A Trade Mark of Monsanto Chemical C p y 215 ham t MAYEAIR HOTEL We offer superior food and friendly service, so when planning a party or banquet for your club, be sure to call us for arrangements. An at- mosphere of serenity charac- terizes the banquet facilities of the MAYFAIR. Mrs. R. H. Branch, Manager. Compliments of DANIEL FUNERAL HOME I-IILL-MORRIS Florist and Greenhouses The Besf in Flowers 1213 East Race Street Telephone 539 ALLEN'S BAKERY Cookies, birthday cakes, doughnuts, and breads are at their best when baked at ALLEN'S. Surprise your roommate with a cake from ALLEN'S on his birthday. Gospel Advocate Company ' NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Publishers of Gospel Advocate - Since l885 A 16 page periodical, published each week, and devoted to the truth of God. 33.00 a year. Gospel Literature Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses, from Kindergarten to Adult at low price - 8c to 18c for each child, each quarter. Guides for Teachers and additional materials available also. Vacation Bible School Materials. The Besi' 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 Besl' ln Bibles In King James, Revised and Modern Translations. We carry Cam- bridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford and World Syndi- cate Bibles and Testaments at reasonable prices, prepaid. Send for catalog. Church Supplies Communion ware - trays, covers, glasses, fillers, and bread plates, communion breadg contribution plates and baskets-aluminum and wicker, hymnboards, Bible school registers, attendance materials, gold and silver pins, and many, many, other attractive, helpful economical things. Send for catalog. We Can Help You In planning church buildings, buying bulletin boards, purchasing seats, and hundreds of other things. Write us. Christian Hymns Number Two 452 songs. The lhymnal used most among churches of Christ. High quality content, paper, and binding. 51.00 a copy prepaidg 390.00 a hundred, not prepaid. Many other song books and hymnals at very reasonable prices. The GA Boolc Club Send for particulars. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE 217 PIGGLY WIGGLY On Highway 67 East, PIGGLY VVIGGLY, White County's largest grocery, offers a. dis- tinctive selection of to ualit roceries. P Q Y g Call us for delivery service. ,1 fd ACLIN MOTOR CO. Motor Truck Division International Trucks -- Oldsmobile Cars James Aclin, Mgr. Searcy, Arkansas Phone 362 DELUXE BARBER SHOP Haircut, shave, shampoo, scalp massage shine. High quality barberingf' MORRIS 8: SON'S Men's Wear and Shoes Searcy, Arkansas TALKINGTON GULF STATION Main and Park Avenue Searcy, Ark. is lg I X 4 xl- ? 1 If X 5553? s TO THIS YEARS GRADUATES -l' C0 GRAT LATIO 535 1 We wish for you a min- istry that will be long and ever fruitful. is Please count on us to serve you in every way .QQ at our command as you serve Christ. 5 S x, ' - v mu:-To-THE-BIBLE LITERATURE SINCE 1866 Q ga NDATION 5 hx' if, CINCINNATI 31, OHIO IOOO watts Searcy, Arkansas Use KWCB more-Free delivery direct to over 40,000 radio homes sf-'- W a s 'N 3 be I I . P . A fa A :zoo KILOCYCLES-IODO WATTS f-gg amz cousin' snuaucssrane cmnuz. ., r f 154: I ----- -- , Ml. 219 Your laundry and cleaning problems will be met with courteous, immediate attention by the competent 1-gn, staff at HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS. We desire to serve the permanent citi- zens of Searcy as well as.students, so bring your dirty work to us for the best clean up job in town. Greg Rhodes, Mgr. Harding College Laundry ancl Cleaners 220 few f ,. e -,,,,.ff,,,e,,J5e-ae QLIQQ-V rap '- ...ef-9 if 4 1-ffl 7511 . V ,V ' f' f ' are-rf' -rv W ,ap f . . ' 0f f'tMir Mi' are farm? ifjjfi 7MM'ff?Krebbs Bros. M-7f '- l!xl,45', N ,Supply,.,Company Inc. If ' ' Complete Equipment for 'N Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Hospitals, and Institutions ifrifrifr 413-415 West Capital Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas Smith-Vaughn Mercantile Co. For the finest in home supplies, hardware, and furniture, come in and see us. BradIey's Barber Shop Good grooming is an important factor in your appearance and our capable barbers are interested in aiding you to look your finest. Qwfw-Jw, aLq,w-W7' , jfpw ,z4,f,1.J Leo! q,,, 4. hf..44,,-.....g Searcy Frozen Foods , ' R. G. Deener, Mgr. Searcy, Arkansas 221 ' , Q fu J +' h, J, ,I 7 ' ,fill L ' . 1 'ffl ff flu B U V , K if. A A 1 5, 'I ' ' f it A . 'M :fl J-' r ihy, J A I 4 . Vik - . 1 ,fi , , f fe li , A Supplying every need of thepBible Teacher X if J 3 If I A 1 . , l if f i ,. i Mail Orders Appreciated V -2 is J' i , Q A or Hlarding College Book Store f ! Bible School supplies - Bibles Books - A Cappella Chorus Stationery - Toilet Accessories , K If v, ,, 1 , ., .YV - Religious Records - - Cosmetics f 7, 'V' 5 'A if' x 1 B ff f Mrk! ol xq Ben Red Studio 116 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas W3 '- ortrait - Commercial- Candid W 2 5'a1S 1D D hotography pap My 4. Q , f' i ' - ,T y 8 5Q..,,g3 M? - my A1331 W fy V Q' 5 li -vnu, A U40 M sw ef 8,5197 V yy ,lf X. , F349 x6 A -' .K JL I fr, MI xp .a fy as My y ,ifqpb ff M - , 1 'I May 15, 19 7 EJ 9-FQ K 5 . .Nj NJ Spf 3 ,jj I ,s 3, E ,, e V , T. 6 5, iffy Students, Pgzzultylgnd Staiffy li 4:9 ny' Harding College M' J if Q Searcy, Arkansas Dear Friends: I want to express my appreciation for your cooperation when I was taking pictures for your PETIT IEAN. 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, be 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 year's 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. Ben Red 223 THE TOT SHOP E E BRYANT EUBAN'i'S AGENCY LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. Eubanks is always glad to render efficient service in answer to your insurance Representative of Life and Casualty Insur needs. For security tomorrow-see us today. ance Company of Tennessee. O I-Tart Auto Service Day Phone 420 1506 E. Race Avenue Night Phone 385W It's HART AUTO SERVICE, if you n e e d outstanding work in brake ser- vice - wheel bal- ancing - electronic motor tune-up - or general automotive repairs. Come in or call in to HART'S. 224 fzfgbk' is ruhl hhbbs 4 l 1 7'Nu'i1t1lgu.i ' . T h ca n k Y o u ! .qu . ' sh I sfsszzlfif 51111135121 for dekcfing .szzmco wlzere quagfy id flue afancfarcl 5221 X X l:Q4!?,,l7'.,.. QSQA7 fC! 1 5. ,I SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC. 'I29 N.W. Third Oklahoma City CEntraI 2-7848 FOrest 5-4487 'fffiiszzzgwf' 225 1 YARBROUGH SGUTHERN WHITE HOUSE GROCERY BROTHERS AUTO Searcy, Arkansas APPLIANCE Elmer Neal Office Supply GARNER- lllf MCKENNY l DAIRY SUPPLY QUEEN COMPANY , , . . Virgil Lewis Men's Slore arcy Arkansa n A ,ff Q ' , - 1 , J. T. Hesrir - L. W. Biggs J. D. PaHerson Chiropracror Op+ome+ris'I' Den1'is1' J ' 'W .W if if ff' J. E. Ligl1'rle, Jr. A'H'orney Hawkins Clinic Hospi+al Por+er Rodgers Hospi+aI Odell Pollard AH'orney Bruce Robbins Garrison 8: Dacus Kennerh Baines Den+is'I' Opromerrisi' Chiropracfor THE GREEN BARN Mrs. Strother, owner of the GREEN BARN, spares no efforts to give the best in floral service. We enjoy working with groups in servicing your banquets and pa1'ties. Call us for special group rates. 0MAGENE'S GROCERY Near the campus with reasonable prices and real food service, OMAGENE'S is the place to shop for staple and fancy groceries. I Mahan Typewriter Co The personnel of the MAHAN TYPE- WRITER CO. wel- comes the opportun- ity to show the stu- dents and faculty of Harding the latest in typewriters and office machines. Mr. Mahan handles all the leading brand- names in all the newest exciting col- ors. If it is effi- ciency you need - it's MAHAN'S you should see. S' THE COLLEGE INN The gathering place for faculty and students on campus is the COLLEGE INN. Serving a variety of well-prepared food, the INN takes great pleasure in satisfying. Ed Gurganus, Manager ,Q LAN N w. Sw' iam ' Jl.i,,.,.i..,..,,,,, asswo. my QAM, ' . l 4 mi, l ov. 'Jil N M... KiWlr,.......,... atlan- aow-.s1. 'kirby' I l2,,', 'X5l,,iA, UKLAJM. 3- Qui . 0 0 in as W Crestview Wholesale Notions -.M Q VW you have a notion for notions In 9.14.-' Student, we commend your preparing for a life of service. Serve well. W. B. HUGHES Owner Box 385 Cres+view, Florida -fuk? Adfxh CLYDE'S STEAK HOUSE Good, juicy steaks are our specialty. That evening snack problem can be answered at CLYDE'S, so come in and see us. Formerly Al and Dean's, serving you is our business. SMlTH'S FLORISTS Superb floral work with artistic design is as near as SMITH'S. We specialize in banquet arrangements and also carry a complete line of beautiful pot plants and floral accessories. Come in anytime. s -2, mmf 4 NNY' ' Signs saying welcome to Searcy and to Harding are placed at entrances to the city by the Chamber of Commerce. At the right the business manager talks with Mr. Robbins, Chamber president, concerning the excellent service Searcy merchants render to students, faculty, and staff. 4 Dear Reader, Working with Searcy and out-of-town business and professional people in the preparation of this advertising section has been a distinct pleas- use. Their cooperation has been excellent and we hope that our trans- action with them will facilitate continued pleasant business relations between business and professional people and Harding students. The friendly manner in which these people have served us and the high quality of their merchandise constantly reminds us of the unique bene- fits we enjoy under the American economic system. One freedom that is often overlooked is the unexcelled freedom that exists in our country to advertise goods and services. We deeply appreciate all the advertisers who have used these pages and it is our hope that this freedom to ad- vertise, to bargain, to buy and sell - in fact, all freedoms - may be- come the heritage of every man throughout the world. Harding students, these advertisers are interested in your success. Please use this section as your guide to better buying. S. I zncere y, The Business Staff 231 Student Directory A Aaron, Betty CSD - Letona, Ark. Adair, Wanda CSD - 4102 E. Beatrice, Phoenix, Ariz. Adcox, David CFD -- 1000 McLain St., Newport, Ark. Adkins, Jimmy CFD - 1826 Brown, Memphis, Tenn. Aiken, Charles S. CFD - 949 Maxey St., Memphis, Tenn. Branch, William A. CSD - Rt. 3, E. Ave., Kennett, Mo. Branscuni, Lillian CFD - Mountain View, Ark. Brewer, Clyde E. CFD - Winchester Pike, Germantown, Brook, John CSD -- 3850 Derbigny St., Metairie, La. Brookshier, Carolyn CFD - 1819 S. Tyler, Dallas, Tex. Brown, Dewey CSrD - 3132 Berry Ave., Groves, Tex. Brown, Roger CSD - Estancia, N.M. Brown, Tom CJ D - 6075 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Bruce, Sylvia CSD - Russell, Ark. Brumley, Betty CSrD - 100 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Brumley, Brandon CGD - 100 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Bryant, Charles CFD - Rt. 1, Box 9, Portageville, Mo. Bryant, Oris CSrD - Rt. 4, Box 180, Camden, Ark. Tenn. Aiken, Farley CSD - Box 881, Vivian, La. Ainsworth, Carolyn CSD - 130 Darnell, Camden, Ark. Albin, Francis M. CSrD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Alexander, Cecil CJD - 930 Center, Searcy, Ark. Alexander, Darrel CJD - 204 E. 29th St., Anderson, Ind. Alexander, Frank CJ D - 548 W. Francis St., Ontario, Calif. Alexander Herman CSr ' Casa Ark . D - , - Alexander, Joane CSpD - 930 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Alexander, Lynn CFD - Delight, Ark. Alexander, Alexander, Shirley CJD - Tiptonville, Tenn. Thurman CSD - Casa, Ark. Alexander, Wallace CSrD - Delight, Ark. Allen, James Benton CSrD - Rt. 3, Atkins, Ark. Allison, Dale CSD - Rt. 17 Pocahontas, Ark. Anderson, Ruth CSD - 6 Randolph Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Anderson, Wanda Jean CFD - Rt. 1, Box 176, Swifton, Ark. Andres, Mason CSrD - Box 5, Nashville, Ark. Angel, Carthel Mac CSrD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Anguish, Jackie CSD - 893 Cambridge Rd., Cleveland Hgts. Ohio Arnold, Wayne CFD - 604 Pine, Pocahontas, Ark. Arrington, Camille CSD - Stephens, Ark. Aubrey, Anne CFD - 417 N.H. St., Hugo, Okla. Austin, Lura Jean CFD - Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. Auten, Margaret CSD - Pangburn, Ark. 21 Bryant, Shelby Jean CJD - Rt. 1, Box 22, Searcy, Ark. Buchanan Betty CSrD - Rt. 11 Box 100 Springfield 0 . , . , M - Buchanan, Charles F. CSrD - Rt. 1, Box 167, Martinez, Calif. Buchanan, King L. CSrD - 1065 S. Locust, Searcy, Ark. Buchanan, Walter A. CSrD - Rt. 11, Box 100, Springfield, Mo. Bunch, Bobbie CSD - 2020 Bluebird Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex. Burkhalter, William CSrD - 68 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. Burks, Charles CFD - 605 Minneola Rd., Dodge City, Kans. Burnes, Diane CFD Burrow, Charles E. Bush, Barbara CJD Bush, Ernest CSrD - Yellville, Ark. CFD - 302 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. - 711 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. - 101 S. Line, Searcy, Ark. Bush, Reid CSrD - 711 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. - Judsonia, Ark. C Caldwell, Finis CSrD - 904 Wayne, Kennett, Mo. Callaway, Dorothy CFD - Box 45, Rogers, Ark. Calvert, Glenda CJD - 1915 Walnut, Texarkana, Tex. Campbell, David CFD -- Rt. 1, Piggott, Ark. Byrd, Eugene CSrD Bailey, Emma Grace CFD - Tuckerman, Ark. Bailey, Eugene CSrD - 498 Josephine St., Memphis, Tenn. Baker, Betty CSD - Box 185, Oil City, La. Baldwin, Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin: Audean CJD - Cordell, Okla. Jack CFD - 802 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Maurice CJD f Anchorage, Alaska Mavis CFD - Box 646, Sta. A., Searcy, Ark. Baldwin, Robert Leonard CFD - 7722 Floyd, Overland Park, Kans. Ballweg, Cynthia CFD - 2292 Wynnedale Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Banowsky, Nancy CFD - 1421 Robinwood Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex. Barclay, Lawrence CGD - 900 N. Chandler, Ft. Worth 11, Tex. Barnes, Pauline CSD - Snowball, Ark. Barrentine, MoodyLJr. CFD - 501 Everett, Pocahontas, Ark. Barton, Rufus Biggs: Jr. CFD - Center Point, Ark. Bates, Billy W. CFD - 108 Elm, Warren, Ark. Bauer, Jeanne Rae CSrD - Judsonia, Ark. Beal, Marilyn CSD - 12754 Robson, Detroit 27, Mich. Beasley, Alice Anne CSpD - 811 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Beasley George T. CSpD - 811 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Beasley, Huey P. CSrD - 604 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Beckett, Virgil M. CJD - 810 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Beeson, Bill CSD - Box 604, Harrisburg, Ark. Beeson, Carroll CSD -- Harrisburg, Ark. Bell, Pat CJD - Enola, Ark. Belue, Ann CJD - Earle, Ark. Belue, Bill CFD -- Earle, Ark. Bennett, Linda CFD - 1217 Park Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Berry, Faye CFD - 2217 Brighton, Kansas City, Mo. Bever, Ronald CGD -- Box 177, Granada, Colo. Biggs, Florence S. CJD - 106 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Bills, Larry CJD - Box 59, Lufkin, Tex. Birdsall, Graham CSD - 238 Citrus Rd., New Orleans 23, La. Bjelland, Ray CFD - Rt. 4, Marshalltown, Ia. Black, Joe C. CGD - 1201 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Blake, Gary D. CSD - 500 Woodbury St., Marshalltown, Ia. Blanchard, Carl CSrD - Powersville, Mo. Boatright, Clifford J . CFD - 102 Drilling St., Morrilton, Ark. Bobo, Ann CFD 4 846 N. Dearborn, Indianapolis, Ind. Boggs, John CSrD - Box 215, Hazen, Ark. Boler, Keith CSD -- Mammouth Spring, Ark. Bolton, Laura CFD - 4928 Welchshire, Memphis, Tenn. Borden, Jim CSD - 1435 Pleasant St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Campbell, Jerry CSrD - 1908 Dakota N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Campbell, Wilma CSrD - Busy, Ky. Canard, Katharine CFD - 1337 S. Locke, Kokomo, Ind. Cannon, Margie CSD - Saratoga, Ark. Canoy, Michael CFD - 419 E. 7th, Ada, Okla. Carlon, John CFD - Hattieville, Ark. Carlson, Richard J . CFD - Judsonia, Ark. Carr, Joe L. CJD - Box 29, Higginson, Ark. Carruth, Sue CJD - Barton, Ark. Carter, Ronald L. CSD - 1241 Ulster, Denver, Colo. Carter, Stacy CGD - Box 825, Searcy, Ark. Carver, Nancy CFD - Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Cashon, Alvin W. CFD - Rt. 1, Oran, Mo. Cates, Bonnie CJD - Box 148, Omak, Wash. Cates, Robert CFD - Box 263, Alamo, Tenn. Cattell, Elizabeth Lucile CFD - Box 303, Sta. A., Searcy, Ark. Causbie, Rosalie CSD - Box 152, Hardy, Ark. Cave, Richard L. CJD - 1176 Dorothy Pl., Memphis, Tenn. Chafin, J0 CFD - Rt. 2, Knox City, Tex. Chafin, Margaret CSrD - Knox City, Tex. Chan, Tit81sl.CJ D - Faith Love Home, Fanling, N.T. Hong Kong, ma Chandler, James R. CSrD - 302 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Cherry, Frances CFD - 1616 E. 6th, Pine Bluff, Ark. Childress, Claron A. CSD - Box 293, Des Arc, Ark. Childs, Barbara CJD - 1205 Forest, Wichita, Kans. Christian, Jim CSrD - 805 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Cigrang, Charles CSrD - Box 354, Sta. A., Searcy, Ark. Clark, Anna CFD - 5218 Hardy, Merriam, Kans. Clark, Betty CSD - 13700 6th, Grandview, Mo. Clark, Hursliiial Sherlan CFD - 260 N. Washington St., Nashvill Ar . Claude, Howard CFD - Imboden, Ark. Claunch, Gayle CSD - 1521 Shelley,Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Claunch, Robert CSrD - 1521 Shelley Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Clay, Carleen CFD - 2304 Avon Ave., Camden, Ark. Clayton, James D. CGD - Leachville, Ark. Clayton, Odis CSD - 409 S. Division, Morrilton, Ark. Clift, Juanita CSD - Rt. 6, Box 6073, Wenatchee, Wash. Cline, Edward CFD - Cave City, Ky. Cloud, Bill CSD - 3206 Varnum St., Mt. Rainier, Md. Cloud, C. Douglas CJD - 12 Fairway Dr., Toms River, N.J. Cloud, Madge CSD - 1174 Ohio St., Helena, Ark. , Clymore, Leon CJD - 413 N . Flormable, Ponca City, Okla. Coil, Janie CFD - 208 E. Lincoln, Bristow, Okla. Cole, Barbara CFD - 512 Oak St., Pocahontas, Ark. Colglazier, Jerry M. CGD - 407 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Collins, Sandra CSD - Tenaha, Tex. Combs, David Dale CJD - Newport, Ark. Bowden, Mildred A. CGD -- 1504 Tulip Dr., Searcy, Ark. Bowers, Clyde CSD -- 1399 Perry, Detroit, Mich. Bowman, Loretta CFD - Batesville, Ark. Bradshaw, Barbara CFD - Ballinger, Tex. 232 Conley, Fay CFD - 1993 Vinewood, Detroit 16, Mich. Cook, Malvinee CFD - Box 327, Vivian, La. Cooper, Wayne CJD - 301 S. 19th St., West,Memphis, Cottrell, Linda CFD - Lyndon, Ky. Ark. 8 Couch, Alfred CJD - Newport, Ark. Coursey, Joyce CFD - Rt. 2, Searcy, Ark. Covington, Gary CJD - 123 S. Main, Muskogee, Okla. Cox, Billy Ray CJD - 109 S. Turner, Searqy, Ark. Cox, Pat CFD - 109 S. Turner, Searcy, Ar . Coxsey, Dick CJD - Pryor, Okla. , Craddock, William Lewis CSrD - South Point, Ohio Crawford, Marcie CSrD - Clarkridge, Ark. Crews, Linda Lou' CSD - Rt. 3, Osceola, Ark. Crocker, Shirley CSD - 574 Reese, Memphis, Tenn. Crookshank, Edwin CFD -H LeGrand, Ia. ' Crookshank, Kathleen CFD - LeGrand, Ia'. Croom, Margaret CSD - 1307 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Crowell, Martha CSD - 1700 W. 8th, Pine Bluff, Ark. Cueller, Joe CSrD - 620 S. Purdum, Kokomo, Ind. Curry, Melvin CSrD - Rt. 2, Box 51A, Orlando, Fla. Curtis, Ben CFD -- 4526 E. El Segundo, Compton, Calif. Cutts, LaNelle CJD - Box 336, Chipley, Fla. D Dahlgren, Dan CJD - 4216 E. Lancaster, Ft.iWorth, Tex. Dailey, Sims CJD - 612 N. Main, Searcy, Ark. Daniel, Marian CJD - 511 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Danley, Claud CGD - 400 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Darling, Darlene CJD - 1031 N. Clayton, Mt. Dora, Fla. Darrah, Joe CSrD - 7 34th St., Marietta, Ohio Davenport, Dewayne CSrD - 203 N. Cross St., Searcy, Ark. Davenport, Jane CSrD - 203 N. Cross St., Searcy, Ark. Davis, Betty Jo CFD - 501 E. S. Line, Searcy, Ark. Davis, Charles W. G. CFD - Box 171, Lonoke, Ark. Davis, Don CFD - 809 Illinois, Weslaco, Tex. Davis, Grace Emily CFD - 3462179 Lincoln Ave., Shadyside, Ohio Davis, Lynn CSD - 809 Illinois, Weslaco, Tex. Davis, Marilyn Gayle CFD - 402 S. Saunders, Tyler, Tex. Davis, Robert Earl CFD - Rt. 1, Box 121 A, Hoxie, Ark. Davis, Terry CSD - Rt. 4, Box 149, Camden, Ark. Davis Willard CJD - 1402 18th Ave. E., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Dawson, Bill CSD -- 810 Web, Arlington, Tex. Dawson, Ruby Lee CFD - Oil Trough, Ark. Degenhart, Alice Marie CSrD - Copeland, Kans. DePeW, Clarence CSrD - Rt. 1, Box 508, Lindsay, Calif. Derryberry, Audrey CFD - 1117 Trotwood Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Diderich, Rudolf M. CSD - 6350 Coral Way, Miami, Fla. Dilday, Frances CFD - Box 1064, Greggton, Tex. Diles, Bill CJD - Ravenden Springs, Ark. Diller, Ray CJD - Mulvane, Kans. Dinkins, Gloria Joan CFD - 1313 River St., Searcy, Ark. Dinning, Roger CSD - 627 N. Crestway, Wichita 6, Kans. Dirks, Loanna CSrD - Box 1002, Dodge City, Kans. Disch, Sandra Ann CFD - 647 11th St., Fairbanks, Alaska Dismuke, Bill CJD- 4924 WTOkmulgee, Muskogee, Okla. Dockery, Mary Louise CFD -, 615 S. College, Fayetteville, Ark. Douglas, Marie CSrD - Kensett, Ark. Downs, Calvin CJ D - Box 162, Norphlet, Ark. DuBois, Claudette CFD -- 461 Fielding, Jackson, Miss. DuBois, Paul CSrD -- Bald Knob, Ark. DuBois, Lucia Worth CSD - 461 Fielding, Jackson, Miss. Duckworth, Anna B. CJD - Black Rock, Ark. Duer, Mary Beth CSD - Marietta, Ohio Duncan, Annetta CSpD - Box 703, Sta., A., Searcy, Ark. Duncan, Jimmy CSD - Bradford, Ark. Dunn, Mary CJD - 4908 Orien Dr., Ft. Worth 11, Tex. Durbin, Barbara CFD - Rt. 3, Box 224A, Mena, Ark. Durgin, Neal M., Jr. CFD -- Harrison, Me. Duryee, Suzanne CFD - 127 10th St., North Canton, Ohio Dykes, Norman CSrD e Harding Collegep Searcy, Ark. Dykes, Patrick CSD -- 1403 Mansfield, Detroit 27, Mich. E Eades, Carroll CGD - Rt. 1, Kennett, Mo. Earls, Hilda Colette CSD -- Box 381, Paris, Ark. Earnhart, William CFD - 17 Hissrich Blvd., E. St. Louis, Ill. Eaves, Thomas CJD - 2813 Bell Arbor Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Ebker, Gerald CFD - Rt. 1, Owensville, Mo. Eckerberg, James C. CFD - 4140 Cambridge, Kansas City, Kans. Eckstein, William L. CJD - 2246 E. 70th Ter., Kansas City, Mo. Eddy, Catherine CFD -- Morrilton, Ark. Edwards, Donald CFD - 6004 W. 53rd St., Little Rock, Ark. Edwards, Joy CSD - 106 E. Lee, Hayti, Mo. Edwards, Thomas CSD - 1400 Garland, North Little Rock, Ark. Edwards, Walter CGD - 605 E. Park, Searcy, Ark. Eldred, Evelyn CSD -- 1409 May Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark. Eldridge, David CJD - 2132 S. W. 24th St., Oklahoma City, Okla Elkins, Daniel F. CFD - 607 E. 5th St., Russellville, Ark. Ellis, Gene CFD - 600 N. Main, Searcy, Ark. Ellis, James CJD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Ellis, Patsy CFD - Rt. 1, Prescott, Ark. Ely, Duane CSD - 1125 25th St., Des Moines, Ia. Enochs, Jacquelin CSD - 353 Woodfin, Hot Springs, Ark. Englesf Jake CFD -- Batesville, Ark. Eshelman, Mary CSD - Centerville, Wash. iEthridge, Barbara CJD - 212 N. Brighton, Dallas 8, Tex. Eubanks, Jerry Don CSrD - 800 E. Kings Hwy., Paragould, Ark. Evans, Tom CSD - 511 11th St., Cairo, Ill. Evans, Walter CFD - Box 28, Burnt Ranch, Calif. Evins, Paul J . CJD - Rt. 1, Weiner, Ark. Ewing, J . D. CSrD + Harding College, Searcy, Ark. F Fagan, Yvonne CFD -- 209 Wilson, Kennett, Mo. Falkner, Eddie CSD - 214 S. 20th St., Bessemer, Ala. Faris, Lanny Lee CSD -- Rt. 6, Box 6103, Wenatchee, Wash. Fiddler, James W. CFD -- 1154 Mitchell, Conway, Ark. Figgins, Jerry CFD - 1110 Grand Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. Fisher, Betty CJD - 203 S. Missouri, Roswell, N.M. Fisher, Nancy CFD - 386 N. Main St., Spencer, Ind. Flaxbeard, Dale CJD - Rocky Comfort, Mo. Fleming, Jesse CJD - Osceola, Ark. Fletcher, Mary CJD - 1408 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Fletcher, Robert CJ D - 1408 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Floyd, Betty Ann CSrD 1010 N. Main St., Nashville, Ark. Floyd, Bill CJD - Box 216, Lexington, Okla. Floyd, Susie Bryant CSrD -- Rt. 4, Box 180, Camden, Ark. Fogarty, Betty CFD - 706 W. Stoughton, Urbana, Ill. Ford, Robert C. CJD - 2359 Pecan Cr., Memphis, Tenn. Foren, Elaine CSrD - 207 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Forsee, Pat CFD - 4131 Eaton, Kansas City, Kans. Fort, Shirley Ann CSrD -- 1330 Betana Ave., Akron, Ohio Fortner, Jo Ann CFD - Box 6, Monroe, Okla. Francis Norm a - ' Lindsa Calif. , I renc , 0 n D - 2716 Lewis, Little Roc , . Q' French, Martha CFD - Box 543, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Fugate, Jo Ann CSD - R.F.D., Alachua, Fla. Fuller, Lee CFD - 635 Robinson, Shreveport, La. Futrell, Edwin Byron CSrD - Box 371, Pocahontas, Ark. Futrell, Phil CSD - Box 371, Pocahontas, Ark. G Gainey, James W. CJD - 4123 Norfolk, Houston, Tex. Galloway, Nannie Mary CSD - Rt. 1, Box 52A, Bald Knob, Ark. Galyan, Barbara CSD - 9150 Rockville Rd., Bridgeport, Ind. Gammill, Lanelle CFD - Rt. 6, Box 484, Visalia, Calif. Gardner, Emma Grace CFD - 92 Cypress Dr., Pine Bluff, Ark. Gardner, Joel CSD.- Villonia, Ark. Garner, Marvin CJD - Dexter, Mo. Garner, William CFD - 2630 Whitewood, Dallas, Tex. Garrett, Marilyn Yvonne CSrD - 14 S. Addinsell, Phillips, Tex. Gary, Sue CJD - 107 Park, Senatobia, Miss. Gaskill, James H. CJD --- Huntsville, Ark. Gatewood, Carroll CFD - Rector, Ark. Gattis, Jonnie Sue CFD -- 3285 N.W. 96th St., Miami, Fla. Gee, Richard CSrD -- 2623 James, Shreveport, La. Gelley, Carolyn CSD - 607 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Gentlfy, Shirley CSD - Rt. 6, Nampa, Ida. Gentry, William Levi, Jr. CSD - Box 369, Huntsville, Tex. Getter, Ken CJD - Rt. 1, Viroqua, Wis. Ghent, Dewey CSD - Rt. 2, Searcy, Ark. Giles, Carolyn CSD - 1424 Schiller, Little Rock, Ark. Gilfilen, GFHCG Anne CSrD - 243 Buena Vista, Memphis, Tenn. Gilfilen, Walter L. CSrD - 928 McArthur Blvd., Warner Robins, Ga. Gilliam, Bob J . CGD - 3430 Strong St., Ft. Worth, Tex. Gilliam, Dorothy CSpD - 902 Brahim St., Huntsville, Ala. Glover, Betty G. CGD - Kensett, Ark. Glover, Bobby CSD - 422 Lindale, Houston 22, Tex. Glover, Don CJD .-- 422 Lindale, Houston 22, Tex. Glover. Joe CGD - Kensett, Ark. Goemmer, Ronald CSD - 709 S. Elmhurst Rd., Mt. Prospect, Ill. Goff, Leon CGD -- 801 S. Sunshine, El Cajon, Calif. Goins, Jane CFD - Beach Grove, Ark. Good, Barbara CSD - Box 251, Commerce, Tex. Goodson, Marsh CSrD - 5312 Marion Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Goodwin, Dot CSD - 1313 Walnut, Vicksburg, Miss. Grable, Claudette CSD - Hardy, Ark. Graham, John CFD - 7236 S. E. Henderson, Portland, Ore. Graham, Ralph CSD - 4138 Wellman Line, Jeddo, Mich. Green, Barbara CFD - 627 E Oak, Jonesboro, Ark. Green, Don CSD - Ransom, Kans. Green, Ruth Ellen CFD - 1825 Evanston, Independence, Mo. Greene, Barbara CFD - Hickory Ridge, Ark. Gregg, George CGD - 9405 N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Gregg, Robert CSD - Box 122, Oil Center, N.M. Grice, James Alton CJ D - 1011 35th Ave., Meridian, Miss. Grice, Robert CFD - Melbourne, Ark. Griffin, Jay CFD - 2024 Calion Rd., El Dorado, Ark. Grubbs, Paul CJ D - 1336 Brooklyn Ave., Cambridge, Ohio Guntharp, Warren CSD - Box 173, Ravenden Spring, Ark. Gurganus, Edward CSrD - 614 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Gurganus, L. T. CSrD - Cardova, Ala. Gurley, Eddie CFD - Box 184, Hayti, Mo. Gwin, Gerald CSD - Searcy, Ark. Gwin, Wanda L. CSrD - S. Moss St., Searcy, Ark. H Hall, Jack CGD - 504 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Hall, Ron CJD - Della Plain, Ark. Haltom, Loretta CFD -- Rt. 2, Camden, Ark. Ham, Robert CSD - Box 25, Shirley, Ark. Hamblett, Harry Dale CFD - Box 185, Luling, La. Hamlett, Mary Elizabeth CSD - Rt. 4, Conway, Ark. Hamm, Bobby CSrD - 702 W. Academy, Searcy, Ark. Hamm, Caroline CJD - Sawyer, Kans. Hamman, Clarence Lynn CFD - Jonesboro, Ark. Hammans, Maynard CJD - 114 E. 5th, Hastings, Nebr. Hampton, Bill CSrD - Hager Hill, Ky. Hampton, Donald W. CFD - Rt. 5, Box 668A, Dallas, Tex. Han, Chun K. CSrD - Seoul, Korea. Hanes. Olan R. CSrD - 1202 E. Market St., Searcy, Ark. Hanes, Pharis CSpD - Knobel, Ark. Haney, Charles Ed CFD - 137 N. Stine, Bakersville, Calif. Hardy, Margaret Ann CJ D - 504 E. Cherokee, Marietta, Okla. Hare, Joy CSD - 4212 Ave. D., Austin, Tex. Harrell, Rosann CFD - Pine Bluff, Ark. Harriff, Leora CJD - Richardsville, Pa. Harrington, Jeanette CFD - Little Rock, Ark. Harris, Barbara CSD - Rt. 4, Conway, Ark. Harris, Charlene CFD - 502 N. Van, Searcy, Ark. Harris, Claudette CSrD - 705 S. W. 3rd, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Harris, Eva Lois CFD - 502 N. Van, Searcy, Ark. Harris, Lulu CSD - Tipton, Okla. Harrison, Emil CSrD - Rt. 2, Wewoka, Okla. Harrison, Kenneth CSD - 901 N. Main St., Stuttgart, Ark. Hartley, Hugh CFD - 409 N. 2nd St., Searcy, Ark. Hartman, Clyde CGD - 910 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Harvey, Delano Franklin CFD - Judsonia, Ark. Harvey, Erma Jean CFD - Judsonia, Ark. Harvey, Glen CFD - Box 258, Judsonia, Ark. Harvey, Nina Quinn CSrD - Norfork, Ark. Haskell, Harold CFD - 2121 Gaines, Little Rock, Ark. Hastings, Clara CSD - 105 Sur No. 310, Col. H. de Churubusco, Mexico 13, D. F. Hawk, Fatima CFD - Searcy, Ark. Hawkins, Jean Paul CFD - Box 37, Piggott, Ark. Hawkins, Richard CSpD - 612 E. Jefferson, Hayti, Miss. Hawkins, Vernon CSD - 420V2 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Hayes, Don CFD - Canton, Okla. Healy, Raymon CSD - 121 Roosevelt Cr., Jacksonville, Ark. Heck, John CSpD - 302 Kennesaw Ave., Marietta, Ga. Heffington, Herbert CGD - Newport, Ark. Helm, Janiece CSD - Indianapolis, Ind. Helms, Boyce CSD - Newport, Ark. Helms, Don CSD - Tuckerman, Ark. Helms, Mary Ethel CSrD - Tuckerman, Ark. Robert Louis CGD - 305 E. Vine St., Searcy, Ark. Helsten, Hendrix, Annette CJD - Antoine, Ark. Hendrix, Helen CJD - Box 103, Senath, Mo. Hendrix, Weldon CSD - Senath, Mo. Henman, Loren CSD - 6117 Olive, Kansas 30, Mo. Herren, Frank CFD - 3332 William Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Hesson, Gail CSD - 257 S. Walnut St., Huntington, W. Va. Hester, Ray CSD - Leighton, Ala. Hickenbottom, Dolores Lou CSrD - 507 E. State St., Newcomers- town, Ohio Hightower, Carolyn CSD - Valdosta, Ga. Hightower, Edwin CFD - Weslaco, Tex. Hightower, Joe CSD - Weslaco, Tex. Hilburn, Ottis CJ D - 2008 S. St. Francis, Wichita, Kans. Hill, Fern Pasley CJD - Rt. 2, Arkinda, Ark. Hill, Jerry C SrD - Forrest St., Greenfield, Tenn. Hobby, Jack CSrD - 616 S. Harvard, Tulsa, Okla. Hobby, Jeanie CFD - 616 S. Harvard, Tulsa, Okla. Hogan, Jerry CJD - Granite, Okla. Hogg, Jack B. CSrD - 1000 W. Arch St., Searcy, Ark. Holeman, Kenneth CFD - 411 W. Vine, Searcy, Ark. 234 Holland, Ben CGD - 914 E. Washington St., Harlingen, Tex. Holleman, Jim CSD - 1014 Pecan St., Camden, Ark. Holloway, Bobby Earl CGD - Middleton, Ky. Holloway, Earl CFD - 906 S.E. Ave. C., Idabel, Okla. Holt, Houston Leon CGD - Cardwell, Mo. Holton, Don R. CSD - Ervin Rt., Hugo, Okla. Holton, Freda CFD - Poteau, Ark. Hooper, Mary Ann CJD - Rt. 1, Judsonia, Ark. Horn, Bernice CSrD - 904 W. Vine, Searcy, Ark. Horn, Larry CSrD - Black Rock, Ark. Horsman, Donald CSD - Imboden, Ark. Howard, Celia May CSD - 505 E. Oakridge, Ferndale, Mich. Howell, George CSD - Rt. 1, Pollard, Ark. Huckabee, Pat CFD - Hope, ,Ark. Huff, Paul CFD - 1721 41 Ave., Oakland, Calif. Huffard. Loreta CSD - 4507 W. Wilson, Chicago, Ill. Huffstutler, Ronald Gene CJD - 4022 N. E. 15th, Amarillo, Tex. Hufstedler, Beth CSD - Rt. 2, Pocahontas, Ark. Hughes, Edsel CSrD - Box 385, Crestview, Fla. Hughes Hughes , Glaman CSD - 2355 Cousins, Beaumont, Tex. , Herman CFD - 2615 W. Pullen St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Hughes, James Edward CSrD - 1122 W. 151st St., E. Chicago, Ind Humphrey, Don CJD - Box 281, McCrory, Ark. Hunnicutt, Gerald CFD - 207 Daniel, Truth or Consequences, N. M. Hunnicutt, Joe CJ D - 207 Daniel, Truth or Consequences, N. M. Hunt, Josephine CFD - Rt. 1, Beach Grove, Ark. Hunter, Conway CSD - McLean, Va. Icenhower, Loretta CSD - 1409 Senator, Texarkana, Ark. Ingalls, John H. CSrD - Rt. 1, Box 286, DeRidder, La. Ingram, Velda CFD - Batesville, Miss. Isbell, Susan CFD - 3322 Maple Ave., Waco, Tex. J Jacobs, Marvin CFD - Rt. 2, Massillon, Ohio James,James CFD - 1110 W. Center, Searcy, Ark. Jenkins, Camille CSD - 743 Catalpa St., Clarksdale, Miss. Jenkins, Martha Ann CSD - 919 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Jennings, Forest Leonard CSrD - Box 447, Sta. A., Searcy, Ark. Jennings, Joyce CSD - Rt. 2, Clarksville, Ark. Jester, Charles CFD - 245 Madison Ave., Camden, Ark. Jester, Modena Parks CSD - Louisville, Ark. Johnson, Ardythe CSD - 1920 Scott, Independence, Mo. Johnson, Carl CSD - 1528 E. 86th Pl., Chicago, Ill. Johnson Dick CFD - 738 E, Davant Memphis, Tenn. Johnson: Kathryn CSrD - Higginson, Ark. Johnson, Lyle CGD - Osage City, Kans. Johnson, Mary Louise CFD - 3373 Coleman, Memphis, Tenn. Johnson Rosalie CSD -'Sentinel Okla. Johnson: Russ CFD - 539 E. McNeil, Magnolia, Ark. Johnson, Wallace CSD - Rt. 4, Box 82, Columbus, Miss. Johnston, Donald C. CSD - Brinkley, Ark. Jolliff, Bob A. CGD - 1260 Coldbrook Ave., Downey, Calif. Jones, B. Mott CJ D - 710 College, Fulton, Ky. Jones Doris Lee CSrD +104 W-Jlth, Hutchinson, Kans. Jbnes, Doris gie CSD - 2506 Sadler, Houston 16, Tex. F Jones, James L. CFD - 816 Houghton, Marlin, Tex. Jones, Jerry CFD - Maryland Hgts., Mo. Jones, Ronald CFD - 611 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Jones, Rose CSD - 204 W. 13th, Hutchinson, Kans. Jordan, Pat CFD - 906 N. Hill, Malvern, Ark. Kakehi, Asako CJ D - 4014 Kitayatsu Mito-shi, Ibaraki-ken, Japan Karnes, Ernest CGD - 202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Kasbaum, John CSrD - 517 N. Ponca Ave., Norman, Okla. Kasbaum, Marianne CJD - Daytona Beach, Fla. Keith, Robert CSrD - Gadsden, Ala. Kelley, Glenn CSD - 754 S. Spruce, Wichita, Kans. Kelley, James CFD - 307 Franklin Blvd., Austin, Tex. Kendrick, Gerald CGD - 610 E. Vine, Searcy, Ark. Kendrick, Marjorie CSD - 2610 Quincy, Kansas City, Mo. Kendrick, Rosemary CJD - Haynesville, La. Kennedy, Juanita CFD - 21408 Collingham, Farmington, Mich. Kim, Tai Hwan CGD - Box 1, Yonct San P. O., Seoul, Korea Kimbro, Charlene CSD - Box 56, Tillar, Ark. Kimpel, Jan CSD - 105 Edward, Nedrow, N.Y. King, Andee CSrD - 5413 Tholozan, St. Louis, Mo. King, Charlotte Ruth CFD - Box 167, cfo Saudi Arabian Airlines, Jedda, Saudi, Arabia King, Mary CJD -- 808 Greenville St., Rector, Ark. King, Ruth V. CJD - Rt. 1, cfo West Point School, Searcy, Ark. Kingsbury, Dee CFD - Rt. 1, Belle Plain, Kans. Kitching, Sam CFD - 5812 5th Court St., Birmingham, Ala. Kline, Barbara CFD - 1170 Brandon Rd., Cleveland Hgts. 12, Ohio Knight, Ella Marie CFD - Box 45, Rogers, Ark. Knight, Keith CFD -- 164 Pike Ave., Jacksonville, Ark. Knight, Rayburn CJD - Rt. 1, Bay, Ark. Knight, Wayne CSD - 164 Pike Ave., Jacksonville, Ark. Knowles, Jeanine CFD -- 35 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N.Y. Kobayashi, Hideko CSrD - 1001 7-Chome Koenji, Suginami-ku, Tokyo, Japan Kritenbrink, Marjorie CFD - 2105 Iris St., Denver, Colo. Kurz, Nancy CSD - Rt. 2, Poplar Bluff, Mo. L Lacy, Anne Louise CGD - 403 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Laird, Opal CSD - 2403 Lorraine, Baton Rouge, La. Lamb, Nell CSD - 2503 County, Texarkana, Ark. Lancaster, Jan CFD - 225 Roark Dr., Branson, Mo. Land, Edwin CJD - Cotton Plant, Ark. Land, Gloria Jean CSD - Cotton Plant Ark. ane, wash. Lane, Bobby CFD - Fisk, Mo. Lane, Stephen D. CSD - Rt. 1, Fisk, Mo. Langford, Margaret CFD - Rt. 2, Dover, Ark. Langston, Jean CFD - Rt. 1, Mommoth Spring, Ark. Larwin, Gloria CJD - 6401 S. Salina St., Nedrow, N. Y. Larwin, Max CSD - 6401 S. Salina, Nedrow, N. Y. Lau, John CFD - 5045 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburg 36, Pa. Lauer, Carol Sue CFD - Box 68, Goodyear, Ariz. Lawrence, Evelyn CSrD - 2313 Olive, Texarkana, Tex. Lawrence, Juanita CSD - Rt. 2, Belle Plain, Kans. Lawson, Irene CSD - 309 N. W. 9th St., Belle Glade, Fla. Lea, Marie CSpD - Judsonia, Ark. Ledford, James CSrD - 3100 Campbell, Dearborn, Mich. Lemmons, Sylvia CFD - Rt. 6, Paragould, Ark. Lemon, Noel CJD - Jane Lew, W. Va. Leopard, Betty CSrD - 389 Greenfield Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Lester, Janetta CJD - 6740 E. Haskell Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Leverett, Jerry CFD - 249 3rd, S. E., Paris, Tex. Lewis, Carolyn CFD - 7072 Owens, Tujunga, Calif. Lewis, Jane CFD - 5211 Juniper Dr., Mission, Kans. Lim, Chun Kil CFD - Buk Ahyun Dong, Su Dae Moon Ku, Seoul, Korea Linam, Violet Ann CSD - Colcord, Okla. Lindsey, Theodora CSD - 606 N. Oak, Morrilton, Ark. Littlefield, Jerry Lee CFD - 202 Lockesburg St., Nashville, Ark. Lloyd, Victor CSrD - 10 Rayton Pl., S. Hills, Johannesburg, S. Africa Lloyd, Ted CSrD - Springfield, Kans. Loney, Thomas A. CGD - Box 514, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Lovelace, Clarence CJD -Tehachapi, Calif. Lovinggood, Raymond CSD - 3849 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Loyd, Heywood Ray CFD - Magazine, Ark. Luker, Johnie N. CSrD - 224Vz W. Gaines, Little Rock, Ark. Lusk, Nan CFD - 8301 West St., Houston, Tex. Mc McAdams, Kenneth CFD - Judsonia, Ark. McAlister, Ray CJ D -- Texarkana, Ark. McCall, Marvin CFD - Star Rt., Box 7, Bradford, Ark. McCampbell, Sidney CSrD -- 2813V4 S. Youngs, Oklahoma City, Okla. McCormick, Robert CSrD - 223 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, Canada McCoy, John Alex CFD - Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark. McCracken, Anita CFD - Rt. 2, Box 258D, Oklahoma City, Okla. McDonald, Virginia CSrD - Higginson, Ark. McDoniel, Phyllis CFD - Rt. 1, Box 295, Tuckerman, Ark. McDougal, L. Reese CJD - 612 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark McDougald, Annette CSD - 612 Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. McDougald, Clare CFD - 612 Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. McEachern, Anita CFD - 307 S. 15th St., Escanaba, Mich. McKelvey, Paul CFD - Pioneer Rd., Searcy, Ark. McLeod, Jim CFD -- Cotton Plant, Ark. McNalty, Sherry CSD - 108Vz S. Oak, Searcy, Ark. McNeese, Glen Ellis CFD -- 336 Cordova, Springfield, Mo. McNutt, J. W. CFD - 336 Cordova, Springfield, Mo. McPherson, Betty CFD - Bragg City, Mo. McQueen, H. Leon CFD - 424 W. 70th St., Geary, Okla. McReynolds, Janice CFD - 503 Branch St., Morrilton, Ark. M MacDougall, David CFD - 297 E. 214 St., Cleveland, Ohio Magee, Julia CFD - 207 W. Court, Flint 3, Mich. Mahaffy, James A. CJ D - Rt. 6, Augusta, Me. Malone, Mary CFD - Rt. 1, Clover Bend, Ark. Maple, John CFD - Rago, Kans. Martin, Iris A. CGD -- 212 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Martin, Jerry CSrD - 407 S. Montgomery, Sherman, Tex. Martin, Ronald CSD - 100 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Mason, Perry CSD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Massey, Freddy CSD - Pontotoc, Miss. Massey, George CGD - 3816 Tacoma Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Massey, Vernon W. CJD Locust Grove, Ark. Mathery, Carl Paul CGD -- 3617 Walmar Dr., Columbus, Ohio Mathis, Mona CSD - 1993 Vinewood, Detroit, Mich. Maxwell, Cecil Joe CSD - 3112 Madeline Cr., Memphis, Tenn. Maxwell, Laura CFD - 4928 Welchshire Rd., Memphis, Tenn. May, James L. CSD - Box 26, Auvergne, Ark. Mays, Charles CFD - 320 Alabama St., Walnut Ridge, Ark. Medlin, Morgan CGD - Bloomington Springs, Tenn. Meredith, Jack CSrD - Courtland, Miss. Milam, Ann CSD - 1147 Gordon, Camden, Ark. Miller, Hollis CJD - Glasgow, Ky. Miller, Richard CSD -- 112 W. Cottage Ave., Shepherd, Mich. Milligan, Hilda CSrD - Portia, Ark. Mills, Edwina CFD - 2426 Alco Ave., Dallas, Tex. Mills, Robert L. CFD -- Box 7, Lanham, Md. Mitchell, Bobby CFD - Rt. 2, Box 134, Holly Springs, Miss. Mitchell, Jerry CSD - Wake Village, Texarkana, Tex. Mitchell, Mahota CFD - Tucumcari, N. M. Mitchell, Paul CJD - Box 649, Sta. A., Searcy, Ark. Mitten, Nancy CSD - Box 234, Holister, Mo. Mochizuki, Shizuko CJD - 21 of 1 Tamachi Shizuoka, Shizuoka- Ken, Japan Montgomery, Melba CJD - Star Rt., Palisades, Wash. Moore, Bill CSD - Portageville, Mo. Moore, Glen CSrD - Rt. 5, Elba, Ala. Moore, Jim CFD - 318 Helen St., Sikeston, Mo. Moore, Wesley CFD - Helena, Ark. Moreland, Marjorie E. CSD-3009 N.W. 16th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Morford, Myrna CFD - 11625 Schram St., Grand Blanc, Mich Morgan, Genia CFD - 604 College, Kennett, Mo. Morgan, Stella Eugenia CSD - 604 College, Kennett, Mo. Morgan, William L. CJD - 735 S. Valentine, Little Rock, Ark Morphis, Deloris E. CJD - 1102 E. Ave. R, Palmdale, Calif. Morphis, Eddie CSD - 1102 E. Ave. R, Palmdale, Calif. Morris, Alein L. CFD - 3539 Wayne, Kansas City, Mo. Morris, Freida CFD - Carlisle, Ark. Morris, Raymond S. CSD - Rt. 3, Carlisle, Ark. Morris, Ted CSrD - Carlisle, Ark. Morris, Vivian CSD -Rt. 1, Carlisle, Ark. Morrow, 0. D. CGD - 6405 Lenox Ave., St. Louis 20, Mo. Mosby, Ed CJD - Box 334, Haskell, Okla. Mosby, W. O., Jr. CFD - 1496 Railton Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Moulton, Gilbert CSrD - Danville, lll. Mullican, Don Lee CSrD - 510 McRae, Searcy, Ark. Mullins, Gwendolyn CFD - Rt. 5, Box 115, Springdale, Ark. Murphey, Ozy CSD - 5300 I St., Little Rock, Ark. Murphy, Grace CSD - 16066 Rossini, Detroit, Mich. Murphy, Talmadge CFD -- Rt. 2, Portageville, Mo. Murray, James CFD -- 1400 Broadway, Neosho, Mo. Myers, Phillip CFD -- Box 3308, Arsenal, Ark. McElroy, Iris CFD - . , ' , IGI 7 lL7faiA,4labors, Louis CFD - 1200 12th St. N., Columbus, Miss. McEntire, D. L., Jr. CSD - Rt. 2, Everton, Ark. A ffm, ,La g Nagel, Nancy Lee CFD - 1625 Park Pl., Wichita, Kans. McFarlin, Glenda CFD - 1606 Keeler St., Wichita Falls, Tex. ' A McGinness, J. B. CJD - 601 Humes Ave., Huntsville, Ala. McGinnis, Dorothy Dell CSD - Rt. 3, Osceola, Ark. McHand, Guy CSD - 319 Wisconsin, Memphis, Tenn. Mclnturff, Robert CFD - Judsonia, Ark. McIntyre, Richard D. CFD - 704 E. 6th, Stillwater, Okla. McKee, Harold E. CFD -- 315 W. 10th, Columbia, Tenn. McKee, Martha CJD - Columbia, Tenn. - Neal, Clydell CFD - 504 E. Race St., Searcy, Ark. Neill, Betty Ann CSD - 1217 Hanover St., Birmingham 7, Ala Niestadt, John F. CJD -- Searcy, Ark. Niestadt, Juanice CSrD - Box 874, Muleshoe, Tex. Nicholson, Eddy CFD -- 1631 Morton, Dennison, Tex. Nolan, Montean CFD - Rt. 3, England, Ark. Norris, Bunny CFD - Russellville, Ala. Norsworthy, Jim CFD - 20 Blue Ridge Cr., Little Rock, Ark .J-7771'I'lfxf 1.75 of 0.6.5 F963 75' fefr My A091115 ow' of 77113 Northcut, An.nelle CJD - 1505 Oakland, Ft. Worth, Tex. Norwood, Harold Eugene CJD - 631 N. 32nd E., St. Nossaman, Bob CGD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. O O'Daniel, Bill CFD -- 3030 Lillian, Shreveport, La. Odom, Cloyce CSrD -- Corning, Ark. Olbright, Agnes CGD - 1302 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Oliver, George CSrD - 2007 Edgewood, Berkley, Mich. Oliver, Jennie Lee CFD - Box 66, Helena, Ark. Olree, Joe CFD - 618 S. 6th, Hayti, Mo. O'Neal, George T. CSD - Hugo, Okla. Organ, Glenn CSrD - 2836 Merle, Shreveport, La. Organ, Virginia CFD - 2836 Merle, Shreveport, La. Orr, Charlene CFD - Ash Flat, Ark. Osborn, Mennie Lee CJD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Osborn, Paul CGD - Williford, Ark. Ouzts, Eugene T. CGD - Box 305, Augusta, Ark. Overman, Shelby CSD - Rt. 1, Paragould, Ark. Owens, Emmanelle CSD - Box 613, Wardell, Mo. P Q Q A, Pace, Dale Martel CGD - Box 74, Tupelo, Ark. lg Bobbie cry - 10907 W. 51 st., Shawnee, Kane. Louis, Ill. 'Q N- N N B ef 'U ls 5 'S NN xl S qpPalrner, S CQ .QParker, James CGD - Rt. 2, Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Q N Qh Parker, Patsy CJD - 1701 Tyron, Longview, Tex. -Wiley CJD - Rt. 2, Wetumka, Okla. 4Parker, Q Nl 2 Parker, Will CJD - Rt. 2, Wetumka, Okie. Q 3 Parks, Judy CFD - 404 Minerva Dr., Murfresboro, Tenn. Parks, Randy CJD - 404 Minerva Dr., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Parks, Pat CFD - Rt. 1, Lewisville, Ark. Parmenter, Lester CJD -- Canton, Okla. Parris, Kay CSD - 691 N. Avalon, Memphis, Tenn. Parrish, Daniel CSD - Galesburg, Ill. Parrish, Glenn T. CJ D - 410 E. Harrison St., Harlingen, Tex. Parsley, Malcolm Eldon CFD - 8710 VanHorn, La Mesa, Calif. Parsons, Juanita CFD - 6414 Meis Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio e Pate, Don CSD -- 711 N. College, Stuttgart, Ark. Pate, Nadine Howard CSrD -- Rt. 5, Florence, Ala. Path, Bill CSD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Patterson, Max CJD - 710 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Paxson, Sue CJD - Monroe, Okla. Payne, Kathleen CSD -- Christian Home, Morrilton, Ark. Peak, Guy W. CFD - 557 High Point, Memphis, Tenn. Pearce, Clarence CGD - 820 Strong Ave., Greenwood, Miss. wg E Pearce, Leola M. CGD - Pangburn, Ark. Peddle, Garry CSD - 75 Galbraith Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada f Peebles, Harvey CJD - Saratoga, Ark. Peebles, Larry CFD -- Saratoga, Ark. Persell, Eugene CSrD - Rt. 1, Athens, Ala. Peters, Betty Lou CFD - Charleston, Miss. Petty, Bob F. CJD - 619 Jefferson St., Muskogee, Okla. Phillips, James CSD -- 916 8th Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Phillips, Jim CFD - Checotah, Okla. Phillips, Linda CFD - Box 585, Maynesville, La. Phillips, Sandra CSD - 531 Kings Hwy., Shreveport, La. Pierce, Durden Tracy CFD - 202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. .iq 5 sw Q e rel? QM P0 aD -E , S Pierce, Janet Carolyn CFD - 202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. N 3 Q S, Pippen, Tony CJD - 1310 Malcolm, Newport, Ark. Pitcock, Naomi CFD - 615 W. 5th St., Hope, Ark. Pitre, Robert CSD - 2488 Kelvin, Baton Rouge, La. Plank, Ruth CFD - 1209 Reynolds, Kansas City, Kans. Poe, Patricia Anne CFD - 2919 N. Warren, Oklahoma City, Okla. Pogue, Carolyn CJD - Hampshire, Tenn. Pol, Tara J. CFD - 114 Rasta's Peth, Poona No. 2, Bombay, India Pollard, Shirley CFD - Rt. 2, Earle, Ark. Porter, Bennie J. CFD - Colcord, Okla. Porter, Jimmie CFD - Magnolia, Ark. Porterfield, Dale CJ D - 407 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Porterfield, Donald G. CSD - 400 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Powell, Mary Ann CSrD - Box 494, Thayer, Mo. Powers, Bill CJD - Columbus, Miss. Prater, Denetrice CFD - Harrisburg, Ark. Pratt, Alma Iona CFD - 311 N. 2nd St., Searcy, Ark. Presley, Martha Love CJD - Rt. 2, Senatobia, Miss. Price, Sammy CFD - Bragg City, Mo. Price, Valrie CGD - McRae, Ark. Privitt, Carolyn CFD - 533 Standpipe Rd., Carlsbad, N. M. Pryor, Neale Thomas CGD - 325 S. 8th St., Mayfield, Ky. Prysock, Kaye Y. CSD -- Rt. 1, Box 149, Tuckerman, Ark. Pulliam, Francis R. B. CGD - 605 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Putman, Dortha CSD - Box 324, Calion, Ark. Putnam, Mary Jo CJD - 3006 12th Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Q5 3 SNS Q3 5 s ri: 236 Y Y YYYV, 77,17 ,,, , 712. 0?l7l7h'd..f VZML 72,4 Sfcfibfv. Achdd R Ramage, Bill CFD - Lordsburg, N. M. Ramsay, William CJ D -- 750 Lexington, Waltham, Mass. Ramsey, Frances CFD - 619 E. lst. St., Bloomington, Ind. Randolph, Kelly D. CFD - 3502 45th, Lubbock, Tex. Ransom, Gerald CJD - Rt. 1, Box 56, Bradford, Ark. Rausch, Marilyn CFD - 112 S. Spring, LaGrange, Ill. Rea, Ron CFD - 705 S. Hickory, Sapulpa, Okla. Read, Jean CFD - Comanche, Tex. Reddell, Charles CSD -- 3641 N. Santa Fe, Wichita, Kans. Redwine, Mary Ann CFD - Box 206, Cordell, Okla. Reed, Ronald CGD - Stafford, Kans. Reese, Mary CSD - Center Point, Ark. Reeves, Neal M. CJ D - Augusta, Ark. 3128 Dale, Flint 6, Mich. - 2924 Golfcrest, Houston, Tex. - Box 844, Wichita, Kans. 201 E. Trice, Hugo, Okla. - Rt. 1, Box 103, Hatfield, Ark. CSD -Box 27, Rockington, N. C. - 902 Grand Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. Rester, Frank R. CJD - Rhodes, Annette CFD Rhodes, Roberta CFD Rhodes, Willene CFD - Richards, David CSrD Richardson, Charles A. Richardson, Dick CSrD Richardson, Gladys R. CJD - Bald Knob, Ark. Riemer, Fred H. CSrD - Rt. 2, Box 463, Pt. Angeles, Wash. Riemer, Marilyn Louise CSrD - Rt. 2, Box 463, Pt. Angeles Wash. Riley, Paula Rickard CSD - 1438 Trinity, Detroit, Mich. Riley, Richard CSD - 4825 Mayfair, Ft. Worth, Tex. Rippey, John CFD - 3413 Wynne, Little Rock, Ark. Ritchie, Edward C. CSD - 306 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Roberts, Hugh R. CFD - 23 Locust St., Erlanger, Ky. Roberts, Larry CSrD - Heber Springs, Ark. ' Roberts, Roland D. CGD - Taft, Tex. Robertson, Carol CFD - 8676 St. Clar Hwy., Richmond, Mich. Robertsozk Iiois CFD - 7225 Sylvan Hills Rd., North Little Rock, r . Robertson, llieggy CSD - 7225 Sylvan Hills Rd., North Little Rock, Ar . Robinson, Elvamae CJD - Rt. 1, Stuttgart, Ark. Robinson, Lehyrnann F. CJD - Box 557, Knobel, Ark. Robison, Elmo J., Jr. CSD - Hugo, Okla. Rockwell, Edward CJD - 110 S. College, Mulvane, Kans. Roddy, Marlyce CJD - Box 1042, Starke, Fla. Rodgers, Richard CFD - Rt. 1, Box 14, Romance, Ark. Rogers, Sally Ann CJ D - 845 N.E. 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. Rose, Sue CFD - Rt. 2, Harrison, Ark. Roten, DeAnna CSD - 708 Hayes, Searcy, Ark. Rowlett, Vol B. CSrD - 711 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Ruckman, Don CSD- Box 444, Falfurrias, Tex. Ruffin, Marjia CSD - 240 S. Bellingham St., Bettendorf, Ia. Ruffin, Paula CSD - Rt. 3, Matthews, Mo. Rush, Willis W. CJD - Pekin, Ind. Rusk, Don CJD - 1750 Preston Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Russell,'Carl Ray CSrD - Marked Tree, Ark. Ryan, John H. CSD - 510 W. End Ave., Avon, N.J. S Sanderson, Lynn CFD - Rt. 1, Canton, Okla. Sands, Melba Rose CSD - 505 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Schales, Bobby CFD - 203 N. E. 3rd St., England, Ark. Schwartz, Stan CSrD - 1413 Anderson Blvd., Clarksdale, Miss. Schweining, Kay CFD - Box 44, Antlers, Okla. Scott, Bob CJD - Ransom, Kans. Scott, Jesse W. CSD -'Rt. 1, Box 100, Germantown, Tenn. Scott, Truman CSrD - Rt. 1, Box 345, Dinuba, Calif. Scroggins, V. Eloise CGD - Judsonia, Ark. Seal, Jerry CFD - 429 S. 12th St., Piggott, Ark. Seal, Ronald CFD - 429 S. 12th St., Piggott, Ark. Seay, Ann CJD -- Box 446, Vernon, Ala. Segraves, Joe CSrD - 3615 E. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. Selvidge, Floyd W. CJ D - Rt. 1, Covert, Mich. Sexson, James Conway CSD 4 302 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Shappley, Nancy Glenn CFD - Boliver, Tenn. Paul CSD - 923 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Shaw, John Shewmaker, Earlene CFD - Rt. 2, Hammon, Okla. Shewmaker, Gloria CJD - Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. Shewmaker, Stan CJD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Shields, Charles CFD - Glenwood, Ark. Shook, Leo CFD - 120 E. 20th, Anniston, Ala. Shoptaw, Gail CJ D -- 606 E. 4th, Russellville, Ark. Shrable, Bernie CJD - Bakersfield, Mo. Shults, Louise CGD - Williford, Ark. Shupe, Marva Jo CSD - Rt. 2, Box 95A, Arlington, Tex. Shurbet, James E. CJD - Box 676, Sta. A., Searcy, Ark. Sightes, Kenneth CSD - Union Hill, Ark. D . L 1 ,ff - V , 1 M , ,f . if ff-QS2.. i ! Y,!Q,f r ' ' A 'A' KV WZQJ' 1 ' . ..- rf ,..-we H fl 51961-f 'Qi ' 27, f f' 3. 1--,,.5r-2'-2-Q-f ,fir I xkes, oug QFD -- pache, Okla. Tell, Gene QFD -- Rt. 2, Searcy, Ark- Sime, Patricia E. QGD - 1405 E. N. Line, Searcy, Ark. V, Terry, Tommy Bennett QFD - 1400 Washington, Kennett, Mo. Simmons, Harold QJ D - 120 Dickerson St., Newark, N. J. Thacker, Leonard Charles QSrD - Box 58, Granite, Okla. Simmons, Myrtle W. QSD - 1400 Harding, Searcy, Ark. K Simmons, Ruth QFD - 1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark. Sinapiades, Mike QFD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. ' Sisco, Harold T. QSrD - 2515 Ringo St., Little Rock, Ark. Sisson, Harley QSD - Rt. 2, Hope, Ark. Sitz, Mary Beth QFD - 2912 N. Eye, Ft. Smith, Ark. Sizemore, Leon QFD - 1204 Dorchester, Muskogee, Okla. Skaggs, Truman QFD - Rt. 1, Huntsville, Ark. ' 3 kelt mn Q--- .. .. ..:-Rr-2,-Bf11e9l,:Y9le..Dre- lpper, Dannie QFD -Rt. 2,Bells, Tenn. Slatton, Ruth QSrD - Paragould, Ark. Smith, Beuna Peebles QSpD - 904 Cedar Dr., Searcy, Ark. Smith, Bill QFD - 366 Rolef Ave., Lockland 15, Ohio Smith, Carolyn QFD - Rt. 3, Clarksville, Ark. Smith, Dick F. QFD - Rt. 1, Spruce Pine, Ala. Smith, Dorothy QJ D - 708 N. Main St., Searcy, Ark. Smith, Dwight QSD - Box 717, Sweetwater, Tex. Smith, George Raymond QGD - Toone, Tenn. Smith, Herbert, Jr. QFD - Corning, Ark. Smith, Patsy Ann QSrD - Edward St., Rt. 68, E. St. Louis, Ill. Smith, Richard Bradford QFD - Rt. 1, Stafford, Kans. Smith, Ronald G. QSrD - 608 Main St., Searcy, Ark. Smith, Sue QFD - 6409 Beacon, Little Rock, Ark. Smith, Thomas D. QSD -,614 Brewster Rd., Omaha, Neb. Smotherman, Rondall QFD - 102 Drilling St., Morrilton, Ark. Snow, Beverly QSrD - 3421 Rodenberg Ave., Evansville, Ind. Snow, Edwin G. QFD - 3914 Lee Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Snow, Sue F. QFD - 3914 Lee St., Little Rock, Ark. Snyder, Warren QJ D - 540 Wilkinson St., Shreveport, La. Spain, Robert W. QJ D - 1176 Dorothy Pl., Memphis 4, Tenn. Sparks, Ferra Sue QFD - New Albany, Miss. Speer, Ed QSD - 1917 Sadler, Houston 16, Tex. Speer, Robert E. QJ D - 4252 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Spencer, .Vandeera Jean QFD - Rt. 1, Nettleton, Ark. Springer, Katie D. QJ D - McRae, Ark. Stafford, Bill QJ D - Covington, Tenn. Staggs, Jesse C. QJ D - Pangburn, Ark. Stamps, Alvin Garner, Jr. QFD -- Rt. 2, Waldron, Ark. Starling, Norman QGD - Judsonia, Ark. Starr, Dale QFD - Quaker City, Ohio Starr, Nancy QJD - Rt. 1, Quaker City, Ohio Still, Kenneth E. QSD - Rt. 1, Shirley, Ark. Stephens, Benny QSD - Rt. 1, Celina, Tenn. Stephenson, Delia Beth QSD - 885 Archia St., Vidor, Tex. Stephenson, Gerald H. QFD - 4681 Crossover Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Stephenson, Roger QFD - 313 W. Adams, Enterprise, Ala. Stewart, Alice Jean QFD - 1232 26th St., Huntington, W. Va. Stewart, Arley James QFD - Austin, Ark. Stewart, Herb QSrD -. Bergheim, Tex. Stewart, Lewis QSrD - Box 124, Columbus, Miss. Stewart, Tanya QJ D - 790 Millstead Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn. Stillinger, Don QFD - 2308 E. 42nd St., Ashtabula, Ohio Stills, Rosalie QSD - 818 Sunset Lane, Harrison, Ark. Stine, Terry QSrD - 2309 Sullivan, Sebastopol, Calif. Stone, James QJ D - McNab, Ark. Stone, Larry QJ D - Earle, Ark. Stotts, Neal QFD - Rt. 1, Quaker City, Ohio - Stout, Gilbert QFD - 2220 N. Robinson, Springfield, Mo. Stout, Sam G. QJ D - 401B E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Stovall, Nancy QJ D - 303 Bettis, Pocahontas, Ark. Street, Zena L. QJ D - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Stricklen, Don QFD - 820 Askew, Midwest, Okla. Stringer, Donald Hall QFD -- Rt. 1, Box 202, Vidor, Tex. Strother, Ann QFD - 207 N. Oak St., Searcy, Ark. Strother, Jo Catherine QFD -- Rt. 1, Gideon, Mo. Stroud, Wilma QSrD - 1112 W. Nettleton, Jonesboro, Ark. Sullins, Bob QJ D - 826 Alice, Memphis, Tenn. Sullins, Patsy Faye QFD - 826 Alice, Memphis, Tenn. Sullivan, Paul QSD - Rosston, Ark. Sutherlin, Pat QFD - 106 N. 4th St., Searcy, Ark. Svoboda, Nicholas QSD - 376 17th St. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Ia. T Tanner, Bobby QFD - 201 E. 9th, Caruthersville, Mo. Taylor, Billy D. QFD - 794 Hudson St., Memphis, Tenn. Taylor, Dennise QFD - 8510 Lavesa Blvd., LaMesa, Calif. Taylor, Glenda Jo QJ D - 3310 Rhozine Lane, Texarkana, Tex. Taylor, John D., Jr. QGD - Jacksonville, Ark. Teague, Kenneth Pat QJ D - Box 430, Mena, Ark. Telchik, Mozelle QJ D - 222 Ave. E., Hereford, Tex. Thannisch, Marvin W. QJD - Box 322, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Thayer, Beverly QFD - 710 W. Indiana Ave., Tampa, Fla. Thomas, Carole QFD - 1001 W. 2nd St., Corning, Ark. hornas, John E. QFD - 507 W. Center, Searcy, Ark. homas, William Charles QFD - 4 McCool Cr., Pine Bluff, Ark. Thompson, Ann QFD - Rt. 2, Decatur, Ala. ompson, Eva Mary QSpD - 611 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. hompson, Herman B. QFD - Rt. 2, Des Arc, Ark. Thompson, Justine A. QSrD - 914 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Thompson, LaVonne QFD - Laings, Ohio hornton, John T., Jr. QJD - Alabaster, Ala. Tibbles, Thomas Neal QSD - Moore, Okla. limmerman, Garrett QJ D - Searcy, Ark. Tipton, Inelda QSD - 200 Olympia, Manila, Ark. Torres, Mary QSD - 1670 Seward Ave., Apt. 6D, Bronx 73, New York City, N.Y. Totty, Douglas QFD - 1226 Fountain Ct., Memphis, Tenn. Travis, Emilie QJ D - Belle, Mo. Treadway, George QFD - Paragould, Ark. Trent, Carol QJD - 1624 Gum, North Little Rock, Ark. Troy, Fran QFD - 410 S. Central Ave., Batesville, Ark. Truitt, Gil QSrD - Sitka, Alaska' Thicker, Buford QSD - 5000 Belinder Ave., Kansas City, Kans. Tucker, Ermal H. QSrD - Kansas City, Kans. Tucker, Martha QJD -- 3437 Douglas St., Memphis, Tenn. Tunnicliff, J'Nevelyne QFD - Box 1134, Denton, Tex. Turley, Lyman QSrD - 3422 Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. Turman, Mary QSD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Turman, Travis QFD - 169 Edgewood, Maryland Heights, Mo. Turner, Sallie QSD - 5 Park Ave., Charleston 2, W. Va. Tyler, Nadine QSD - Pocahontas, Ark. V Van Hooser, Gary QFD - 3986 Arcadia Park Dr., Pontiac, Mich. Van Wey, Jayne Marlene QJD - 211 Holley St., Marietta, Ohio Vanderpool, Harold QJD - 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Vanderpool, John QJD - Box 704, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Vanderpool, Kenneth QJD - 11 N. E. 25th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Vanderpool, Roy QFD - 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Vanwinkle, John QSD - Bay, Ark. Vaughn, Johnnie QSD - Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Vaughn, Mary Ann QSD - Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. Venable, Shirley Ann QFD - 509 E. Church, Morrilton, Ark. Vincent, Yvonne QFD - 2716 Mimosa, Ft. Worth, Tex. Vinson, Joy QFD - 222 Lowell Dr., Yuma, Ariz. Vinther, Sue QFD - 6028 Buena Vista, Mission, Kans. Voigts, Carroll QJD - 140 S. 17th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Voogt, Rayman QJD - 61 Strand St., E. London, S. Africa Voyles, Arthur QSD -- 2251 N. Benton, Springfield, Mo. W Wade, Jane QJD - 6705 Greenwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Wade, Shirley QFD - 1533 N. 6th, Blytheville, Ark. Wainwright, Jerry Lenwood QFD - 305 Smith St., Magnolia, Ark. Waites. Bernard QSD - Ringgold, La. Waldrop, Donald J. QFD - 205Vg N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Walker, Bobby Joe QFD - Rt. 1, Cabot, Ark. Walker, Nancy QGD - 1501 Tulip Dr., Searcy, Ark. Wallace, Bob QFD - 826 W. Cherry, Jonesboro, Ark. Wallace, Sherman QFD - 1600 University, Fresno, Calif. Waller, Jane QSD - 802 E. Race St., Searcy, Ark. Walls, Robert C. QFD - Salado, Ark. Walter, Nelda Jean QSD - 505 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Walters, James D. QFD - 1106 E. Race St., Searcy, Ark. Ward, Bonnie QFD - Box 216, Brag City, Mo. Ward, Gene Edward QJD - 1400 Jackson St., Owensboro, Ky. Ward, Merlen K. QSrD -- Rt. 1, DeRidder, La. Ward, Perry Ella QFD - Weona, Ark. Waters, Franklin Delano QJD - Box 4, Alachua, Fla. Waters, Larry QSrD - Box 244, Alachua, Fla. Waters, Quinn QJD - Rt. 2, Alachua, Fla. Watson, Carol Lundy QJD - Crab Orchard, Tenn. Watson, Jackie Messick QSD - 600 Park, Searcy, Ark. Watson, Philip QSD - 600 Park, Searcy, Ark. Watson, Tillie J. QJD - 935 McQueen, Flint 3, Mich. Way, Delane QJD - 9786 Princes, Taylor Center, Mich. Wayland, Wilma Jane QFD - Rt. 1D, Delaplaine, Ark. Weatherly, Martha QFD - 836 Donaghey Ave., Conway, Ark. Weaver, Eleanor QSrD - 4320 San Juan Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. P I Webb, Kenneth L. CFD - Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon, Mo. Webber, George CFD - Rt. 3, Rector, Ark. Weeks, Charles CSrD - 1146 New York St., Lawrence, Weibel, John F. CSD - 906 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Weiss, Ernest Neal CSD - Rt. 3, Box -5, Edmond, Olka. Welborn, Clary Henning CSrD - Senatobia, Miss. Welch, James Ellis CSD - Lonoke, Ark. West, Joyce CJD - Star Rt., Red Oak, Okla. Westbrook, Jerry Lee CSD - P.O. Box 3051, Arsenal, Ark. Westjohn, Gerald CJD - 1180 Smith Rt., Columbus, Ohio Wheeler, Lloyd CGD -- Walnut Ridge, Ark. Whitaker, Kneibert Lynn CFD - 402 W. 3rd., Corning, Ark. White, Anniece CFD - 8810 McCullough, Camden, Ark. White, John CSrD - Box 855, Coolidge, Ariz. White, John Michael CFD - Rt. 3, Danville, Ill. - 4 V resn Calif. White, Yvonne CFD - 3424 Olive, North Little c , Ark. Whiteman, Francis CFD - New Martinsville, W. Va. Whitfield, Jim CSD - 3309 58th St., Sacramento 20, Calif. Whitting, Louis E. CFD - 1234 W. 10th, North Little Rock, Ark. Whittle, Bill CJD - 718 N. 34th, Ft. Smith, Ark. Wilborn, W. H. CSrD - Arbyrd, Mo. Wilkins, Hugh A. CSD - 60 Whitfield, Pontiac, Mich. Williams , Ann CFD - Rt. 2, Quitman, Ark. Williams, Williams Williamsi Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams: Edward CFD - 3546 Harding, Dearborn, Mich. Ellis CFD - 681 Lakeview, Cleveland 8, Ohio Kaye CFD - Neosho, Mo. Mary Lou CFD - 1004 Hill St., Batesville, Ark. Nellie CSD - Rt. 1, Box 336, Munlock Creek, Pa. Nellis J. CJD - Rt. 1, Box 74, Holcomb, Mo. Robert Lee CSrD - Rt. 1, Empire, Ala. Shirley Ann CJD - 1000 Maury, Memphis, Tenn. Willie, Bob Eugene CFD - Chatfield, Minn. Wilson, Jack D. CJ D - 24700 Harper Ave., St. Clair Shores, Wilson, Jo CJD - Newport, Ark. Wilson, John CSD - 2316 N. National, Springfield, Mo. Wilson, Louella CFD - Hickory Ridge, Ark. Wilson, Marsha Kay CSD - Rt. 1, Sumner, Tex. Wilson, Terryl C. CFD - 801 Sanders, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Wilson, Walter CSD - Rippey, Ia. Winfrey, James CSD - Rt. 1, Alma, Ark. Wingfield, Robert CFD -- Magazine, Ark. Wingfield, Willa Dean CSD - Magazine, Ark. Winters, Lee CSD - 516 Clark St., Nettleton, Ark. Wise, Donna CF D - Rt. 4, Springdale, Ark. Wofford, Tommy CSD - Rt. 2, Alma, Ark. Wofford, Virginia CSrD -- 6519 Bridges, Ft. Worth, Tex. Wood, Doyle CSD - Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. Wood, J. Frank Bennett CSD - 7380 E. 53rd, Indianapolis, Ind. Wood, Raleigh, Jr. CJD - 7380 E. 53rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Woods, Joyce CJD - Melbourne, Ark. Woodsmall, Carolyn Jo CFD - Rt. 1, Leachville, Ark. Wooten, Frances CSD - Judsonia, Ark. Wornock, Don CSD - 201 N. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark. Wright, Dewayne CFD - 4291 Brandon, Detroit 9, Mich. Wright, Homer CJD - 211 Forest Cr., Huntsville, Ala. Wright, Ponder CGD - Hickory Ridge, Ark. Wright, Winfred O. CGD - Box 42, Greenway, Ark. Wright, Winfred O. CGD - Box 42, Greenway, Ark. Wylie, Sharon CFD - Rt. 1, Essex, Mo. Y Yoakum, Robert J . CSD - 922 Bradish St., Adrain, Ohio Yoakum, Thomas Garner CJD - 922 Bradish, Adrain, Mich. Yoder, Dale Eugene CFD - Pleasant Valley, Ohio York, Lyndal CJD - 45 S. 8th, Ft. Smith, Ark. Young, Patricia CSrD - 302 S. Line, Searcy, Ark. Young, Sue CSrD - 1725 Laurel St., Mobile, Ala. Yue, George CSrD - 12 Wan Tau Kok, Mok Yuen, Tai Po Mkt.. N.T., Hong Kong, China 'A .i,x .1 .D . , U md. D15 1 Ml ,, ., it ,W . .14 '- ly' .fivf .J . v - f .f ' 4 'Q-' 4. :' . wi - . V. Q -Q . ,X . f - i ' ' A Hx l 'Ar Cf 5 3-F -.v ff? 0 fi' .11 ffl - Cliff. 'I ,v Kans. Mich. ri iw. W9 fair 'li Nr M' Ji, 1- 238 Clin, Fairy Harding Academy Andrews, James CSrD -- 643 Lounsbury Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Anguish, Sue CFD - 1204 Race St., Searcy, Ark. Arnett, Kerry CSrD - 40 John, Clarksdale, Miss. B Bailey, Linda CFD - Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Bains, Elizabeth CSD - 4811 Meadowbrook Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex. Bains, J.C. CSrD - 4811 Meadowbrook Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex. Baldwin, Joe CSrD - 802 E. Center St., Searcy, Ark. Bell, Margaret CJD - 114 N. Helberta, Redondo Beach, Calif. Benson, Jackie CSD - 9280 Myrna Pl., Denver, 16, Colo. Berryhill, Don CJD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Berryhill, Naita Jean CFD - 910 E. Center St., Searcy, Ark. Berryhill, Rheba Jo CSrD -' Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Billingsley, Mary Lou CSD - 423 N. 14th, Frederick, Okla. Bolding, Sandra CFD - Rt. 2, Cullman, Ala. Bryant, Shirley CFD - Rt. 6, North Little Rock, Ark. Bryant, Tommy CFD - Rt. 1, Box 22, Searcy, Ark. Buehrle, Joseph CFD - 1610 W. Short 17th St., North Little Rock Ark. Burke, Carlton CSD - 930 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. C Caldwell, Webb CSD - 904 Wayne St., Kennett, Mo. Callaway, Tarrel CFD - Blanton St., Searcy, Ark. Camp, Ben CSrD - Box 844, Witchita, Kans. Cannon, Bill CSD - 410 E. Vine St., Searcy, Ark. Carter, Shelby CJD - 605 N. 35th, Ft. Smith, Ark. Casey, Gerald CSrD - 912 E. Market St., Searcy, Ark. Cope, Myra CFD - Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark. Cope, Robert H. CJD - Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark. Cornwell, Art CJD - 123 Winebrook Rd., Barnardsville, N.J. Craig, Robert CSD - 640 Woodbury Rd., Jackson, Miss. Cuellar, Marie CJD -- 620 S. Purdum, Kokomo, Ind. D Daughety, Larry CSD - 110 N. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Davis, Charles CSrD - 404 S. New Orleans, Brinkley, Ark. Davis, Jill CSrD - Throckmorton, Tex. Dawson, Darrell CFD - 421 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Dean, Charles CJD - 206 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Dean, Chris CSD - 206 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Dean, Reagan CJ D - 4400 Flemming Ave., Oakland, Calif. Dickson, Richard CSD - 1618 N. W. 12th, Oklahoma City, Okla Durham, Gloria CSrD - 1715 E. Race St., Searcy, Ark. Dykes, Latina CFD - 714 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. E Earnest, Ned CJD -- Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Essary, Dale CJD - Jonesboro, Ark. Estes. Sylvia CFD - 1169 Oakridge Dr., Memphis, Tenn. F Fiddler, Jimmy CSrD - 1154 Mitchell, Conway, Ark. Ford, Barry CJ D - 2308 S. Valmar, Little Rock, Ark. French, Beth CJ D - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. G Gardner, Lynn CSrD - 14551 Calvery St., Van Nuys, Calif. Gatewood, Elsie CSD - Rt. 3, Campbell, Mo. Graddy, Linda CSrD - 109 W. 5th St., North Little Rock, Ark. Graddy, Michael CFD - 109 W. 5th St., North Little Rock, Ark. Green, Wanda CSrD - Rayenville, Tex. Greer, Martin CSrD - Rt. 1, Box 267, Van Buren, Ark. L if ' H Hagar, Silvia CJD -- Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Harris, Felicia CJD - 3616 Meadow Dr., Boise, Ida. Holmquist, Bob CJD - Pontiac, Mich. Houser, Carolyn CFD - 192 N. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Howard, Jim CJD - 243 Buena Vista, Memphis, Tenn. J Jenkins, Richard CFD - 901 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Johnson, Warren CFD - 107 S. Tumer, Searcy, Ark. Jolliff, Clyde CSrD - 12609 Coldbrook, Dowrfey, Calif. Jones, David CSD - 15531 Ave. C., Channelview, Tex. K Kersh, Ronald CJD - Ordway, Colo. King, Rosalind CJD - Box 167, Saudi Arabian Airlines, Jedda, Saudi Arabia Kinney, Mary Anne CSrD - 406 6th St., Marrietta, Ohio Kissire, Robert CJD - 209 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Kline, Jack CJD - 1170 Brandon Hts., Cleveland 12, Ohio Knight, Joyce SD -- Box 197, Westville, N.J. Knott, Nancy CSD - 102 Woodcrest, San Antonio, Tex. L Lackey, Larry CSD - 455 Volencia, Pontiac, Mich. Lacy, Bobby CSrD - Palmdale, Calif. Lacy, Roger CSD - Box 311, Palmdale, Calif. Lawson, Jimmie CFD - 1509 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Lewis, Carolyn CSrD - 7072 Owens, Tujunts, Calif. Lipsey, Walt CSrD - 26 N. White Sta. Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Mc McDonald, Larry CFD - 908 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. McDougald, Sonja CFD - 612 Park, Searcy, Ark. McLeod, Jim CSrD - Cotton Plant, Ark. McLure, Eddie CSD - 3425 Ave. N., Ft. Worth, Tex. McNeese, Glen CSrD - 336 Cordova Ct., Springfield, Mo. M Mahan, Layne CSrD - 612 N. 34th, Ft. Smith, Ark. Martin, Charles CSrD - Moss Ave., Searcy, Ark. Martin, Lou Alice CSrD - Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Matthews, John CFD - Box 190, Shreveport, La. Mills, Roger CSrD - Kensett, Ark. Mills, Sandra CFD - Kensett, Ark. N Neal, Patricia CJD - 100 Lancaster Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Nevins, Jerry CFD - 713 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Northcut, Kay CSrD -- 1505 Oakland, Ft. Worth, Tex. Norton, Bob CJ D - 3330 Highland Park Pl., Memphis, Tenn. P Padilla, Angelo CSrD -- Box 810, 341 E. 94th St., New York 28, Phifer, John CFD - 4901 Glenmore, North Little Rock, Ark. Piele, Ronald CSD - 7791 Hollywood, DuPont, Colo. Pierce, Elaine CJD - 202 S. Cross St., Searcy, Ark. Preston, Murphy CJD - 1201 E. 9th, Pine Bluff, Ark. R Ramsay, Nancy CSD - 750 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Reavis, Connie CSD - 931 Austin Hwy., San Antonio, Tex. Reed, Donna CSrD - Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Rhodes, Jack CSrD -- Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Rhodes, Lynn CSD - Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Rhodes, Sue CSrD - 2924 Golfcrest, Houston, Tex. Rhodes, Timmy CSD - 593 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Ritchie, Bettye CJD -- 306 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Robb, Alan CFD - 125 Sheridan Rd., North Little Rock, Ark. Roberts, Blenda CFD - 928 E. Market St., Searcy, Ark. Robertson, Lewis CJD - 6501 Greenwood, Little Rock, Ark. S Sanford, Mary Sue CJD - 508 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Scholtka, Roland CSD - 1502 N. 15th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Shelby, Fred CFD - 2305 Ark.-Mo. Hwy., North Little Rock, Shinley, Roy CSrD - 210 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Simmons, Ken CFD - 1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark. Smith, Bill CJD - 904 Cedar Dr., Searcy, Ark. Snyder, Patsy CJ D - Rt. 1, Danville, Ill. Speak, Lola Margaret CFD - 205 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Stafford, Norma CSrD - 527 S. College, Covington, Tenn. Stanley, Ann CSrD - Lake Providence. La. Stapleton, Mary Claire CFD - 904 Center, Searcy, Ark. Stepp, Melba CJD - 3721 S. 52nd Ct., Cicero 50, Ill. Stout, Sue CJD -- 308 S. 13th, Frederick, Okla. Street, Pat CJD - Rt. 1, Box 59, Searcy, Ark. T Thompson, Jimmy CSD - 510 E. Vine St., Searcy, Ark. Tiffin, Bob CFD - 237, Red Bay, Ala. U Ar Underwood, Frank CSrD - Underwood Rd., Russellville, Ala. V Valentine, Harold CSrD - 1536 St. Charles, Jackson 9, Miss. VanWinkle, Charles CSrD - 706 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. W West, Frank CSrD - McCrory, Ark. West, Fred CSrD 4 McCrory, Ark. Wilbur, Aileen CSrD - 1318 S. Pierce, Little Rock, Ark. Williams, Bill CSD - Cotton Plant, Ark. Williams, Pete CJ D - 3521 Democrat Rd., Memphis 18, Tenn. Williams, Steve CSD - 271 Chestnut, Battle Creek, Mich. 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