Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1958 volume:

Sw.: -1 X Zz . A i 41.9 35 Q, , -lm, gg C ,1 , a 3 .3 . ,.1. 4 wigfsguxi 1 - m ' f- - J 6 Q ig. i 3 S f A Na L MM J My l x . , . fn 2 ,, A K K . ' . 1 . i i XX i iw f fff if K AA Y 3 H4 X W ,xmwma-A HHH im V U i Mi-'fm . n 1 . 1 nqv, - ' . ' , g, , is--fr '--.Q-. s ,six-XXX XIX: IJ ' m k'Q q '-nf..f-f ' A 2+ . gf' . , , .w-lv A :fat ff? V1 -fkqmgfi-u ,. Q X, 'S -.u x2p-x -.4t,jv- J - yr ' , 51,1-Q U N 'Q 'V 1 x ,Legg QW f.,, ,, , , 'pl .,f,4 5414 fj,,ya,, , b . 1,111 K. LTI'-w il5'f,f,7 . ff N U A WX f -vm. 1. -xx NX. Kb Mxxj. X-, 1 m Jiiriiiil f ' 2' 5. X 'L vb XNX X Af fQN.'VX:'.x,,1k 1 5' ' X 1 ,PQJ 'N K :awww X 4 Mx K , fly , N xx' 2 if -R Q 7 4. . If i K, -- 1 r K qv' V ,rf'j,:,-Q 4 . in f I N' ,QSM mf my , , ', ' A, 3. 1 ii' 'ev F' ,E , 'Inf 4 . Q VY, w Y W N ENN HXiL ??I3-W 5. YH .. Q Q ilfmx Us Weis.. iw W!1E?itlEL1 2 'gwvn-1 'gk M 25 5 x ' x 'm 4 if PAQ vffihkk W, WNW . 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It is a review of events, but more than that, it is a review of our growth. 3' , - 'i f CALVIN DOWNS, RDITOIK , L., r iV,, ,1gsg1,uf,77:,L k ' I 41,1-J, b if f -,, mf f A - -f L' ?f fy fu g ' PAT TEAGU12. BUSINESS MANAGER X, Tfiiv QQ V Lv 1,.Y,,k,L. 1Vg. qw, . .3511 , n ,QL rj!! 54 X M dc ' 1 e DR. JOE PRYOR. FACl'I.'I'Y ADVISOR f 44? ci' wow A 1, Wx is f. ,fc 3 'Q-l ,444-143 l J'Y?4 : Lfiff ' , 4 1, 'Ji K I K Lf: NP , ly PK QIJXETY n f-Qi - vfyzl 'VJ f i M ' V7 Q ' G yy D . XJ A b X E5 ,V Ly' yr X h 7 QM 'X ri .XA V Nb .f' XffffX5M?'yfy Yhyzfhfx vyjv ,XA f r. V U 1,7 Y - ' N is V ,gy L ,X ,- Ll, V .. 4 l W ff X .fl l L ' l l ' l l ' J 1 1 f Vjf X l V N it 115 ll' ll V J X f it , I . Q 1 xy 1 1 ul V I .f lu 2 lm VJ, V VL. ,V l, 'Af Mft, M 1 lf I A l Mf Ml J llf my ffffvlll l zfnyf' jg., gf' V Vx ly' All mf if yal' ,V Al 'fir ,J lvlylv 1' V 'ffl J 'ft N! ,but yl bflrji Q fl x Nl! Wlfl R on.. 'gl 45 Q. M I vfll l ia ,,, f fr' ,if 0,1121 ' X -,,,, 'T M fl' ,, WL' , L A f I A J. i , dy J , M ly K ry X fl Aff N N fl 46 , . l N l 7 A 1 Ax, ' 'I' L Kwik l l . , ,f Vf 'LV ' J rlfy up IV ul 4,51 IM v S My ly W J I ti u . 'V ,.' , yi X lx XXV, ll! VX 1,1 XFN pf J K Us On if 'lvl Ky' YW NK Sv fQcwxe,,,l,.z.f ll-044. , 1 ,gf J K j .4 lA lql SKID! A6 arid Al reclS+e:'g Y u l, o -l .W erold 'ly bet ly G ymccl fy Ween-class rest period. In 14' Faye prodices pumng enllvusiosm imlo her yells. for Bill, Ealing makes swdylng G lo? more enjoyable Ml rv lllgbgf y lvl ,L Thus Volume lildblllcj X lfljf 'nfl ' ffl l lv ry M lf Eh ML' fy, y A bbw C ll ,J My f oncerns Jl J ,LAN W7 . l Ulllvljiyl Q l f' Many Places Www gw,x L: fri ,H ,I r. V. .74 James A. Atkinson, Deon of Students DedkaHon A Warm philosophy of life . . . an interest in anything which the student is interested . . . talents that demand appreciation . . . a life devoted to God and the cause of Christian education . . . and excel- lence in friendship characterize Jim Atkinson, Dean of Students. Busy? Extremely, but never too busy to help students in any way possible. Having sponsored the class for three years, your sensitive counsel, expressed with animated humor, has guided Harding students and won for you their regard. There is no tribute great enough to mark our appreciation for the contributions you have made toward improving life on our campus. It is with respect and gratitude that We - the class of 1958 -dedicate the 1958 Petit lean to you, Jim Atkinson. Having grown up and been educated at Abi- lene. Texas . . . and having mastered the round. pear- shaped tones of the professional radio man during four years with a Lubbock, Texas. radio station . . . Jim Atkinson left the plains of West Texas to become Field Representative for Harding College. Because of his ability and perseverance, he was soon pro- moted to Director of the Personnel Office and next to Dean of Students. His work requires many hours and much 'imidnight oil', which he gives unself- ishly. A master of verbal brilliance, Dean Atkinson will not only be remembered for his fairness as an administrator but also for his mercurial mind . . . his nimble tongue . . . the rapier thrust of his verbal retorts and puns . . . and his jocular personality: Q L ' Q, Oafr,.isLfC fn -s f ' 7 UT LV ,A.g,g,M-,x fofs,f.,e,z, 14:11 vi-fvvhvffj V I . M f V 6, . sin, 5355.-,A-, Cuff' f', ,Q , , 9- 'TB KJ' W If 1 76, Ld' t,fe,Q Q, fvs-if-4-f v s 7 - JPTVV ,OAALLY L ,. Q ' J. Lf Z4 C X-jw.Ux,e,a.,U , ., vw . KIQXQ 'cf feel 1 TN U-LVL 'ith ei CA'4'X ' RM? ,,,Tq,,,,a -1lfxwt,Q.A'Q-A-Q, i J M gli gi Qig'j Xa LLJWVVWW The Atkinsons meet visiting delegates at the Council Conference, Mr. Atkinson adds sparkle to chapel with his daily announcements. He relaxes with his two favorite people-- Kitty, his wife, and his son Scottv. Perplexed? No, just excited at the game. 0 l , . - Ljizstz -Laqjf ,Q MWMQQM, an M ' 4g,f,5fQ 1fz.f'f!:'c,f .41 ,wo 0-601-J MC meg, wwf ,fee l X nd Peo e ff,-Gaim, on l -H M52 ff' Q 'Zoe ew Wyre j?f2i'y77i7f6'o'fl2sA L'?' ewff' fLaxfc,c. -by f' . I- 1 fi' wwf' F ' AL, . , ff' 'bb' ff t f , J Jtmmy Allen speaks of me Lectureshlp j I f f ' -'J1,1f! 'f ffJjxfQw7 lwjfff ry'Ff1yv ' AN U fl I of It's telephone time with Betty Leopard. This really isn't c riot, it's just o party in the Green Room. l, lW1,fM'lf lf 3 l wllwilllllgllljll lfllllll lllllllw tml l SSES f www , J, 4 3 X 5 Y w:,j .M ,N FACULTY ,jj Jw K ACADEMY ,M M... fz- r u L .au Camera catches assorted expressions during a daily chapel program. Christian Education Is Complete In Instruction College was founded thirty-four years ago in order to educate students in an atmosphere of Christianity. This is that something which surpasses mere buildings, laboratories, books, and training facilities. Every phase of life -- with an accent on the spiritual - receives attention at Harding. The teachers aim to lay the foundations for building successful lives that are guided by the knowledge of a Higher Being and His commandments. Christian instruction is found in our worship Visiting speakers such as Marshall Keeble broadened our outlooks. Eight o'clock is awfully e and fellowship, in our part-time jobs, in our classes, and in our co-curricular activities - providing us with inspiration and a challenge. The general education program, an integrated course of study, is designed to increase our intellectual perspective and to help us see the inter-relation of various areas of knowledge. Perhaps the greatest instruction we receive is that gained for us by our Christian association. arly for biology class. First things are placed first . studying can wait! iifstgm , I , .. k - Wlfff, W 7,-- L ite:-3, . . 5 t-,V in 'fI x.: 5 it gi f Q in N W , it ' if HJ I fi? 1 ill S 'K L t .suse-.1i.,,s,.as if . , i ,a i ,W , A ' ew, V' Q i 7 4' , s 3 f i 'Pa . ' it is A l i 1 J ,, U Y clk .ses 5 K 5 if ii 5312 , if mf ,fs-i . ' i ,f5.Eff.I'f'f V li 4 if 1 W Ng, ... - ,gf ' I if r 3 H H f ' a w w-V s-'s- Y 'i-- 'a 'ffa',,.:k,,.,,. it 2 4 Linda and Eddy fypify the couples who spend many hours dating at the movies, swings, or various feature attractions, In Recreation . . . Many factors are combined to develop Christian character. and not the least of these are the varied recreational constituents we find at Harding. lVlusic is an integral part of Harding, and singing late in the evening around the fishpond or in the Student Center is always a source of enjoyment. The hours spent in the Inn leave many unforgettable Uspecial memories. A major source of recreation is our social clubs that provide us with parties, stag out- ings, banquets, spring outings, and keen competition in activities among clubs. The campus activities were heightened by the tacky party at Halloween, the newly-instituted intercollegiate sports, the Singathon plus a multi- tude of dates. Traditional at Harding are the always- occupied swings, the Harding 'Lmoons , and benches around the lily pond. Wlierever our activities carry us, and whatever we do, God and His Sim remain the foundation of Harding life. A pizza supper was held for the cast and workers following ' The Comedy Of ErrOrS. One . . . two . . , three . . . Ken Vonderpool kept on iill he set a new record. Jim and Augustine match skills at ping pong. iw V Q nf ,, , t i A fs, RW - 5, t Baseball reigns as king during the spring. . . . In Physical Development Believing that a physically fit body should accompany an alert, inquisitive mind, the faculty at Harding has constructed a well-rounded program of physical activities. Nevv this year is an intercolle- giate sports program. In addition to this, fully ninety per cent of the students, girls and boys, participate in a carefully organized intramural program, which features both individual and group competitive sports. Archery, base-running, track, football, volleyball, and rope-climbing are a fevv examples, and basketball still remains king among sports. Competition is also staged in tournaments among classes and clubs. Some of the most enjoy- able hours of our life at Harding are spent in the gymnasium or out on one of our ball fields. Basketball is iusr one sport sponsored by the WRA. is fe2fwz .issfefeseasf .,,.,,,, wwwsmsanzawacs Both fun and work go on behind dining hall serving counters. And In Service To Others In His Word, Christ taught that he who would be greatest must be the servant of others. We learn to serve through teaching, preaching, and Christian living. Many young men preach on Sundays in communities near Searcy. Each Sunday afternoon a group of students hold worship services for the people at the county farm. Others learn sign language in order to teach the deaf - making frequent trips to the Deaf School at Little Rock. Harding is filled with organizations that offer students an opportunity to serve. The Bison and Petit Jean relate the news and record our memories. Musical organizations provide entertainment, sing for funerals and weddings, and give programs to advance the interests of the college. The student council promotes campus activities, and the big sisters aid new girls in adjusting to college life. Circle-K operates a hatcheck stand at a district Kiwanis banquet It takes a week but the Bison serves us a big variety - Petty to Humphrey. fi L gf E 2 ix X-. wdmmmwwmmv .m,ww if 34 I' bs! Quigwgfyw qw-MQ? 'om ,Quik Qu an KN A 'W tg kay-ii,-QF is I su, xYg?5'X KKK 3' 5t1xI'? 'x Exif' as TT w f3,i ,K 6 , Mm 15 Xu Ii' Anka IIXZI: X152 is M QQTIAMK are ,L as I5 ya 0 fer! Q mga gi 1 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES it mai ' Ak QW Q 6 sig QT ggi ggi? Q- I if Nr: Rxyg: iiaiiii - , .N Some of the most familiar scenes in the world to a Harding student . . . these buildings. Each building means something special in each person's mind. Every scene brings back memories - maybe good, maybe not so good-memories of some kind. Never forget that special spring evening over by the Science Hall. Remember that day when the sidewalks were so icy in front of the Ad Building? This was a part of our life here at Harding. This was the physical side of THE COLLEGE as we knew it in 1957-58. This was our school - Harding College. AMERICAN STUDIES BUILDING 'slung ini'-ww. W ,7 AV, - ., ,, sg,-.. if -. we f , ., if .lg 'fx -A I sian gn ,V U K 3 Af iff: 1 '4'ia1 , 51.1-w W1 f , f f '- V1 V avi: f- AQ ,, A f J: ,I V fi,, 1 A ,- fe - V i l ' ' '55 rr- W ' ww 1.gfFLWq5mn CX 'X S3533 X qi x mf R Q wx my x Xiigfbxxwijfx six X Rf NX is ixigix, , xg R Si XX :R 15 HOME OF THE PRESIDENT ECHO HAVEN SCIENCE HALL GRADUATE HALL Where We Grew In Wisdom . . . MUSIC BUILDING SEWELL HALL 17 'F fa ' A Y A 1. Y 1-L i.: , 1. . ,MW aw , , 0 N A ,, -.. , Q3 W Q 9 ooo PATTIE COBB HALL In Stclfure And In Favor K. ,gf 312.1 A 5' QL QQ W ww ,Q 1 v , W ,Q zz W r 'L A73 Z' ,g:g'I,- ,I 1,1 f , ' Q xv . P ,ea ff Q: gg ,g , 1' ,. ig , 1 zz. ff ., 5.3 K . 5 ' NM? ,, i.,.,,..,b., U . 'f.,,fg, . ,V :J uir'3'u A. , Q ,, A , , INFIRMARY Study: Come Rain or Come Shine 18 . If .... 3551: 5 - if 'Nap C ATHCART HALL eqnnv-mn-vw. ARMSTRONG HALL uw' The campus between classes. fwwmmm ,Wm we .map Q ' f 1 fwvwm ,, W ww wwf ,MM ,-..., -f , Vfsifww My f1,w.,wv.e, nv gvin , 3' uv? W' if v 4 I , M , an 0' 1 ' F. fs Wi' ' f -v moons MEMORIAL new HOUSE WEST HAI-L . . . With God And Man 20 ADMINISTRATION IIar'cIir1g's growth. both physcially and academ- E4-ally. van be traced to tho vision of our administm' tiun. Those are the inflividuals who are dcrlimh-cl In sf-rvivo . . . who formulaif- stzmdards for sclmlustic' ill'IlIOV1'ITIUIII . . . who PIWIVIIIP UXEITIIIFIPS fm' Imihliug SIIYIIIQ l'II2lI'ill'IOI' . . . and who wutfh with n fliligrvnt UKYI' ilu- plmsvsofm1rliI'1-at II.II'IIIlIQf GEORGE STUART BENSON, lVI.A., LL.D., President A mighty important man, that fellow above. His associates will tell you that his driving desire is to render service in Christian education . . . he does. Although he travels extensively to solicit support for Harding College, George S. Benson still keeps close contact with all the activities on campus. His leadership has led the school for many years in the dignity and warmth that is his . . . and for this the school is forever indebted. iif 32 4 5719353550 3 x is Nefawlwlafr wmmwlgow. ' ' - 3Jl,5M.sfis,MWi Zliffllwms Htl bwiavzzzitsfsmisffsfzi Hwf':gg.:z wmzzziifiifa if ,ssisfwgsggggtisesfstwswziisis Ufggzg: iaisrwmr zzflsigsisttw 'fgitizif - v i-:mimi f','f.::i2i1L izkszflia mmittfifisimifitziiiff 7,53-gkgfgizieisfgigagfzgnnzzisrttggg A, , fs ' , wafer f - 1 if was -A - . it ' - z f t V iz: we 2s:r,,ww:f2::zw M . Qz m aivi . .::.. , fs 5 wiifgggwgiffamiwatigggggaiifssZgstgwgwm:zipmay :-:--: .ta sw ge t gn, tatiisas, Q31 ,sm M A A i 22 Scholar, athlete, and lover of fun . . . this is the man who so adequately serves as vice-president of Harding College and as dean of' the School of American Studies. Student activities are his chief concern, and his personal touch with students is amazing. As a faculty Sportsman, spectator, host, or professor, he is an outstanding person doing an outstanding Work. Your attention, please, to these announce- ments introduces every student to Jim Atkinson, dean of Students . . . Ah, the dynamic intellect that is his . . . a combination of dignity, Wisdom, and Wit that presents the student body with a standard to be desired. His constant fervor in forwarding student activities brings him even closer to the students. To be or not to be, that is the question, and Dean L. C. Sears can help you decide. His long experience and wide travels combined with his native ability make him an excellent personal counselor. A very capable professor . . . and chair- man of the English department . . . his wisdom radiates wherever he is and to all within range. CLIFTON L. GANUS, Ph.D., Vice-President JAMES H. ATKINSON, lVI.A., Dean of Students LLOYD CLINE SEARS, Ph.D., Dean of the College 11 iu.Q '-.wxhmg Y God-fearing people who provide inspiration for all . . . men and Women Working tirelessly to further intellectual curiosity . . . instructors devoted to helping students do a better job now as campus leaders and later as citizen leaders . . . these are our administrators. A Deon of Women 1 William Knox Summitf, Ph.D., Registrar and Director of Admissions VT 4 wg ' - sk .- Marguerih O'lanion, B.A., Executive Secretary io the President loft Tucker, B.A., Business Manager I 40 M JK . ' i I 1 IW gnu' L X N DJQLWIMX wfjbw M if or i .ii im Adminisfrarors Talk over issues af a faculty meeting. James C. Moore, Jr., B. A., Assistant Business Manager X62 .r i FACULTY QR w.,. ir. 'Wann-I' .muah-mr 4 'l , 'Qi Q x. -9-1-M l my ,i sr M Q 2 i m1Kf.1, . :hh . 595, ' . we - jfs 'P ' ' 1 4 '1,,.f 26 Jo L. Alexander, B.A. Assistant Librarian Annie M. Alston, M.A. Librarian Woodson H. Armstrong, B.A. Emerita Professor Speech James L. Atteberry, Jr., M.A Assistant Professor English James D. Bales, Ph.D. Professor Bible William B. Barton, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor Bible Cecil M. Beck, M.A. Assistant Professor Physical Education Samuel A. Bell, B.A. Associate Professor Emeritus Bible Thelma D. Bell, M.S. Professor Home Economics M. E. Berryhill, M.A. Professor Physical Education G. W. Bond, Ed.D. Professor Education Leslie Burke, M.A. Professor Greek Florence M. Cathizart, B.A. Dean Emerita of Wornen Neil B. Cope, M.S.J. Professor Journalism James N. Davis, M.B.A. Associate Professor Economics Kenneth Davis, Jr., M.M. Assistant Professor Music Herbert P. Dean, B.A. Instructor Art John L. Dykes, M.S. Assistant Professor Bible Hugh M. Groover, M.A. Coach Conard Hays, B.D. Assistant Professor Bible James A. Hedrick, Ed.D. Professor Accounting Edwin M. Hughes, Ed.D. Associate Professor Psychology Irene Johnson, M.A. Assistant Professor History John B. Lasater, M.A. Assistant Professor Biological Science Pearl Latham, M.A. Assistant Professor English Maurice L. Lawson, M.S. Assistant Professor Physics Jack P. Lewis, Ph.D. Associate Professor Bible Leonard Lewis, Ed,D. Professor Education Elizabeth Mason, M.A. Professor Art Reber' R. Meyers, Ph.D. Associate Professor English Dorothy Moore, B.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Erle T. Moore, Ed.D. Professor Music Frances Murdock, B.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Harry Olree, M.A. Assistant Professor Physical Education tl, 5 , 1 Af 'Q' 3 A xx s i, 4 'iii M Y 3 f ':: rl Ji ' . , - '.z,- 'M A llly if ,, ..sf 5 ,Q i,s, 1 g si y gpg ink 3 .ff i J 'egg is is my Mr. and Mrs. Wiley enioy pizza at a party of the Campus Players, Q N -K ,Jgw B y up GS 1 X --.-vi' 13 TIF' 16 .3-49 ,....-auf ,QW 0:4 ,,,.-.Ai-,ii 27 FACULTY 1-O' 4'.I3 f' if 6,1315 Q' J rfxffc ir, K wiv- ,,n-A P X if I -qw 4-semi-af' .,q, -3105 01 f- 'f ' wa! .el Q-dv' t 2 .,.., A , ' is t wx pw. is 1 wmv- . 2 - 77 if 4,1 W, .myfb 'jfv ,971 vfglfwf 'V 4 4' . 28 27 mf 1-vw-'v ssi- , s 'ci' ...., Q- lgv, FUQ fe-To N..-3' Kenneth L. Perrin, M.A. Assistant Professor Mathematics Charles G. Pitner, M.A. Professor Mathematics Joseph E. Pryor, Ph.D. Professor Physical Science Lonnie Pryor, M.A. Associate Professor Emeritus Social Science Wilburn Rainey, M.Ed. Director Audio Visual Education Andy T. Ritchie, M.A. Assistant Professor Bible J. Dallas Roberts, M.A. Assistant Professor Political Science Orlan L. Sawey, Ph.D. Professor English Jack W. Sears, Ph.D. Professor Biological Science Anne Sewell, B.A. Associate Professor Music Edward G. Sewell, M.A. Associate Professor Education Donald R. Sime, B.D. Assistant Professor Bible Ludene Slatton, B.A. Assistant Registrar Joe P. Spaulding, Ph.D. Assistant Professor History Ruby Stapleton, M.A. Associate Professor English Clark Stevens, Ph.D. Professor Biological Science Margaret Teague, B.A. instructor Business Education Elaine Thompson, M.S. Assistant Professor Home Economics R. L. Tipton, B.A. Instructor Modern Language Ermal H. Tucker, B.A. Instructor Secretarial Science Evan Ulrey, Pl1.D. ,Professor Speech lee Undenavood, M.S. Assistant Professor Economics 8. Business Admin. Billy D. Verkler, M.A. Assistant Professor Social Science Bernice Waggoner, B.A. Instructor Physical Education Richard Walker, M.A. Assistant Professor Speech Dorothy Wellbome, M.5. Assistant Professor Home Economics Roy Wellborne, Ph.D. Professor Business Administration Earl West, M.Th. Associate Professor Bible Velma West, M.A. Assistant Professor Greek W. I. West, Th.D. Pwfessor Bible R. Glenn Wiley, B.S. Assistant Professor Speech Wanda L. Wiley, M.A. Assistant Professor Speech William D. Williams, Ph.D. Associate Professor Chemistry Murrey W. Wilson, M.A. Assistant Professor Education c. vein-nu? we' 'W' um, Mrs. Stapleton and Miss Latham have time for few words between bites. ref News W, vsp-'STK W. 'w:r 1 l I ,..sf i 1 , .43 '. .-. Ties? 2 sr' ri . 'Q QA -are ,M 'S rm A S Q S... A A -, sw' gnu.-vwwlh, Ge 29 STAFF we mug, fix 'Q' we O ,, saw- 'turf' A . 30 Carolyn Anderson Secretary Audean Baldwin Director Cathcart Hall Gwen Barker Secretary Wanice Beckett Secreta ry Lenore Byerley, R.N. Assistant College Nurse Gertrude Dykes Manager College Bookstore Mary J. Eckerberg Secretary Student Personnel Mabel French, R.N. Supervisor Health Center Raymond French Maintenance Helen Gentry Bookkeeper Business Office lill Hampton, B.A. Director Graduate Dorm Mary A. Harris, B.A. Assistant to Director Publicity and Publications Corinne Hart Manager Cafeteria Carole Hawkins Accountant Business Office Margaret Jacobs Secretary to the Dean of the College Joyce Johnson Post Mistress Ralph L. Martin Night Watchman Harvey Nevins Storeroom Clerk Edwina Pace Secretary to the Vice-President Greg Rhodes Manager College Laundry Amanda Risinger Assistant Post Mistress Harry B. Risinger Maintenance Dept. Refrigeration Engineer Dorma Lee Rogers Secretary Publicity Director Neva Selvidge Manager College Inn Betty Simmons Secretary Alumni Office Russell Simmons Director Publicity and Publications Beuna Smith, R,N- Assistant College Nurse Loyd L. Smith Field Representative Robert Street Manager College Farm and Dairy Buford D. Tucker Executive Secretary Alumni Association Elbert Turman Chief Engineer Nadine Tyler Secretary Herman West Manager Harding College Press Patricia Young, LA. Cashier Business Office fa-'UHRQK-, '7!'52 lik 'Mix' '--e-.,.Q-. Staff members take a break in the Inn ffifl alba. 'Q 'ffm :Uh 3 5 Q , Q., A ,...... 31 ,.,v,Y' -49' -0.-W' .wax The Board -- Service To Christian Education waxy G Co ,I Q- v,,p.RNlNG ,K 6 i 5 s'vURl1 0 xx Q9 1 f f i ' 1 'GK iv! to X 1 '97-C 9 Dedication to Christian Education . . . untiring service . . . these are characteristics of the men behind the scenes formulating the policies and decisions of Harding College. Students rarely get to know these men personally, but all know they are rendering an indispensable service to the college. Chairman Dr. L. M. Graves capably leads this group in the accomplishments of their dual purpose of advancing education and Christianity. The Board of Trustees -- W. D. Rhodes, Wichita, Kansas, Flanoy Alexander, Delight, Louis Green, Tulsa, Okla.g Dr. John Young, Dallas Tex.g T. J. McReynolds, Morriltong J. A. Thompson, Searcyg Milton Peebles, Saratogag Dr. George Benson, Searcyg Dr. L. M. Graves, Mem- phis, Tenn.g Dr. Houston T. Karnes, Baton Rouge, La.g W. O. Beeman, Memphis, Tenn.: John E. Kirk, Topeka, Kansas: D. F. Ansguish Cleveland, Ohio, G. Kieffer, Florence, Ala.: Jim Bill Mclnteer, Nashville, Tenn., R. D. Fuller, Memphis, Tenn.: Leman Johnson, Wen- atchee, Wash.: NOTPICTURED: R. V. Lovinggood, Memphis, Tenn. 4 CLASSES Classes at Harding . . . educational facilities and life in the dormitories . . . the college seeks'to develop in its students a philosophy of life, wisdom and knowledge . . . training that will help them serve themselves and mankind. Fascinated students listen as Dr. Pryor describes outer space in this Physical Science class. Classes Gave Preparation From an humble beginning in 1924 with approximately 77 students, Harding College has developed into a promising young liberal arts college with 1000 students and extension work in Little Rock, Arkansas, and Memphis, Tennessee. We came from 42 states . . . with different backgrounds . . . different ways of talking . . . for different' purposes . . . but we came because We knew Harding was interested in advancing the kind of Christian educa- tion that would enable the individual to live a more useful and satisfying life. Dedicated to building a philosophy of life upon a foundation of Christian ideals, Harding's curricu- lum was organized to give students adequate prep- aration for a chosen vocation or profession and to provide for all students intellectual, social, and spiritual development. Because of the complex circumstances of our time, the GENERAL EDUCA- TION program Was designed to create Wholesome attitudes toward the World, to develop fundamental skills ,and to give students basic understandings, and furnish a broad foundation of knowledge for advanced level courses. Basic in the program is the required Bible class each semester. Harding offers work in SEVENTEEN DE- PARTMENTS: art, Bible, religion and philosophy, biological science, business and economics, educa- tion, English and humanities, foreign languages, With time only for quick greetings friends hurry to meet classes, appoint- ments or committee meetings. Lab hours pass soon as students become involved in biological problems. And Skills general science, history and social science, home economicsg journalism, mathematics, music, physi- cal education, physical science, psychology, and speech. For' those students with a choice of a profession for which there is no departmental major, special fields of concentration may be arranged. The SCHOOL OF AMERICAN STUDIES offers specialized training in the following fields of learn- ing: accounting, business, economics, history, gov- ernment, secretarial science and education. To supplement the curriculum of the college seminar discussions are scheduled, guest lecturers of recog- nized authority are invited, and extended tours are arranged. The dean is Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. Expanding facilities, curriculum, and faculty have enabled Harding to increase the number of DEGREES OFFERED. In addition to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, she now confers the Master of Arts degree in Bible and Religion, the Master of Religious Education degree, and the Master of Arts in Teaching degree. In ad- dition to achieving a satisfactory scholastic record, the candidate for any degree must be of good moral character. Closely related to the graduate depart- ment is the extension program under which classes in Bible and related fields are conducted in Memphis and Little Rock. After Chapel begins the rush to check mail, grab a doughnut and make that next class before roll call. f ,,.. .. .. e V t 7 1-. .s .., ...M ...,.. .-f.. 1.55 '5,-..'E:,-ffm' A 1 . ,. ..,.,.. ik., ...,.,. ,,., ,.,. . , ,.. .... , . Nearing semester finals, students in Prof. Sime's Bible class take notes frantically. ., ..,., 14...-Q--.. 7: .Qi These students find that their speech class can be entertaining as well as instructional. B Art classes seem more like play to these Hardingites. Fw it K, hs Every day is the way Harding's new students are introduced to the Bible program. Tuesday through Friday various teachers instruct in the freshman survey courses, but Saturday brings a special treat as all gather in the large auditorium for instruction by Dr. Benson. Sophomores take a year sequence on the New Testament church and Christian living. Upperclassmen choose from a wide variety of offerings. They note the special challenge of Dr. Jack Lewis' course in church history, Andy Ritchie's class in mission studies, Dr. J. D. Bales' course in Christian evidences, text classes by Sime, Hays, and Mcllay, and Greek by Burke and West. Classes meet in almost every building on the campus, but students and professors alike look forward to the construction of a home for the Bible department. Emphasis is placed on a high quality of instruction and the lessons learned permeate every facet of campus life and give stu- dents greater goals for Christian growth and service. Inspiration From Our Bible Classes Conrad Hayes conducts a class in the Old Testament. rf , ,M , , Bishops and ministers hear of plans for Magic Valley Christian College. Strengthenecl By Lectureship HThe New Life in Christ was the theme for the 34-th annual fall lectureship. The series of lectures was attended by 2,000 guests, four hundred of whom were housed in dormitory rooms and in homes of faculty members and other town residents. The highlights of the lectureship week, in addition to the close fellowship, were outstanding speeches, panel discussions, daily Bible classes and choral presentations. Thanksgiving day, with a huge barbecue for all, signified the end of the lectures with concluding addresses by Otis Gatewood and Marshall Keeble. Dr. West, chairman of the Lectureship committee, outlines the next day's program and activities. Many old grads ioin in an Alumni Coffee Hour during the Lectureship week. i 4 :S Thirst For Knowledge Drives Us Onward The continuous, detailed research for thesis material . . . long, eye-weary hours laboring over papers and projects . . . more long, eye-weary hours in small groups . . . the endless rook tournaments - quite a contrast, but typical of the resident graduate student. His program is one of intensive study to equip him better in his chosen area of concentration, but he often finds welcome relaxa- tion in those rook games, intramural sports, and other activities. The Harding graduate student may prepare for the M.A. or M.R.E. degree in Bible and Religious Education or the M.A. degree in Education. The M.A. candidate in Bible may choose from the Biblical, Historical, Doctrinal or Practical field of advanced studies. The M.R.E. aspirant is re- quired to obtain a minimum of two years of graduate study. This Work is specifically designed for future Bible teachers, Church Education Pro- gram directors, gospel preachers and others inter- ested in the religious education area. Extension courses are offered one hundred miles away for those interested, in the Memphis area. Plans are now in process for offering the B.S.L. de- gree at the School of Bible and Religion in Memphis. Graduates interested in advanced Work in education receive instruction toward their Master of Arts in Teaching degree in the field of Elemen- tary Teaching, Secondary Teaching, or Educational Leadership. Graduate Officers: Ron Bever, President: Kiuko Yokomori, Secretory: Jay Byerley, Vice-President. I 1' Qlfffxuf fi! Mm 1 I Graduate Council - Clifton L. Ganus, Leonard Lewis, W. B. West, William Knox Summitt, Lloyd Cline Sears, G. W. Bond. Besides Rook, graduates like Jerry and Clarence often sharpen their minds with checkers. Duane and George work diligently on their graduate Bible courses. r Q Y. kai W Y N1,.'f s sr 1544!-7' X - ' gt ,zz iw W, . 1 .Gif-Wiiffiwiiit Q , we , 5 I 3 X . f w lj sr-It 'ni K I C 2 ..,,, A . z--if 'fee-wr: ff : 'wf--vi .gffirgygii-1' --'k:'t9:ri 3z ' ' at ' italy? 9-ff-v slid .3 3, x R GRADUATE STUDENTS BOB ANDERSON Bible LAWRENCE E. BARCLAY Bible JEROME BARNES Education JOHN BESSIRE Education RONALD BEVER Bible RUTH BROWNING Education KING L. BUCHANAN Bible JAY R. BYERLEY Bible FINIS JAY CALDWELL Chicago, Ill. Ft. Worth, Tex. Ft. Worth, Tex. Yuba City, Calif. Granada, Colo. Springfield, Mo. Freeport, Tex. Darien, Conn. Kennett, Mo. Bible GEORGE ELKINS England, Ark Bible WALT GILFILEN Wamer Robins, Ga Bible CHUN HAN Seoul, Korea Bible MARY E. HELSTEN Searcy, Ark Education ROBERT HELSTEN Searcy, Ark Bible BOBBY E. HOLLOWAY Middleton, Ky Bible BOB JOLLIFF Downey, Calif. Bible JOHN KASBAUM Searcy, Ark. Education JERRY D. MARTIN Sherman, Tex. Education GRADUATE STUDENTS GEORGE C MASSEY Chattanooga, Tenn. JACR MEREDITH Courtland, Miss CLARENCE PEARCE Greenwood, Miss JOY PHILLIPS Coleman, Mich. Mayfield, Ky. Knoxville, Tenn. Toone. Tenn. J udsonia, Ark. DeRidder. La. WINFRED WRIGHT Greenway, Ark. GEORGE YUE Hong Kong, China SPECIAL sruoemsw W X ,AV gow: 5 . L55 W ,M 1 5 Senior Officers: Tony Pippen, Vice-President, Tillie Watson, Secretory, Jim Atkinson, Sponsor, Bill Diles, President. We Stumbled, We Faltered, But We Succeeded Q g 4- J J-gzfrefl ' - ,en -'..u e:-er.. --1. -.'-'lf:. . L' Y: 'Szgfcg - -rs1,fz1,i fwe,gIQ- ,,,a5g,- ' ' if ,,I'f v2,'9f5f S ,V V ,- A-df! Sfffgifi 42 MTNA one who For her Wlt as class of Hardmg. her eff1c1ency 1 to God and to others, her classmates WATSON as recipient Award. SENIORS DARREL EUGENE ALEXANDER Anderson, Ind. Speech Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, Treas. 25 Campus Players l,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Backstage Worker Award 25 Best Supporting Actor, 35 NEA lg Am. Ed. Theater Assoc. 4. FRANK ALEXANDER Ontario, Calif. Bible Mohican l,2,3,45 NEA 1,25 German Club 4. RUTH ANDERSON Pensacola, Fla. Physical Education Omega Phi l,2,35 Science Club lg Dactylology Club lg Trampoline Club 35 WRA 45 NEA lg Basketball All-Star l,3,45 Volleyball l,3,45 Softball All- Star l,3,45 Circle K Sportsmanship Trophy 35 High Point Intramural Trophy 35 intramural Jacket 35 Alpha Chi 4. EUGENE BAILEY Memphis, Tenn. lllathematics and Chemistry Post-Graduate. TNT 1,2,4,55 A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4,55 Band 1,25 Symphonette 3,4,55 Science Club 25 A Tempo l,2,3,4,55 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 45 Alpha Chi 4,5, Vice-Pres. 5. AUDEAN STAFFORD BALDWIN Cordell, Okla. Elementary Education Harding Women 45 Business and Professional Women 45 NEA 'l,2,3. VIRGIL BECKETT Searcy, Ark. Biblical Language lpha Chi 4. HORACE BEDWELL West Chester, Penna. Bible PAT J. BELL Enola, Ark. Accounting Frater Sodalis 2,3,4, Treas, 3, Sec. 45 Accounting Club 45 Pres. 45 School of American Studies 3,4. 9 ANN BELUE Earle, Ark. Physical Education Regina l,2,3,4, Rep, l, Parl. 3, Pres. 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 45 lntra- mural Volleyball All-Star l,2,35 Intramural Basketball All-Star l,2,35 intramural Softball All-Star l,2,35 NEA 2,45 Home Ec, Club 45 WRA 45 Superior Athlete Award 25 Intramural Jacket 3. LARRY MORRIS BILLS Lufkin, Tex. Music Education Mohican l,2,3, Scribe 35 A Tempo l,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Circle'K 2,35 Camera Club l,25 NEA 2,3,45 Men's Glee Club lg Chorale l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 A Cappella Chorus 45 Band 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Orchestra 3,45 Opera Work- shop l,2,35 Softball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Basketball All-Star l,25 Baseball l,25 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. ,er Q rf -f ..,,.,,,.X ff .cw-it 'S-.BX '26 wr . --W.-25,55 7 . 5, - - -- .. fsgzfisriifsssrms w5fw1. fr f. iz fm za- .pffw15ft.5-elasxwfs.asif 5-'55 .fs -V., :we -i - i fr:fsr.5.i:-efassrismif 'K - we ,:, 'w s-seas 5 11 'nm'- -gb 'WH f-as '-Q. 'H--.anis E 5 ,Y X651 Wx f Arai '+.,.. '52-Q.. 'Vx :Qi fsvkrffv .L . SENIORS THOMAS R. BROWN Searcy, Ark. Secondary Education and Psychology Koinonia l,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Band l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Football All-Star 25 Circle-K I, Pres. lp Band Award 25 NEA 2. GLENDA CALVERT Texarkana, Tex. Mathematics Transfer from Texarkana College5 Tri Kappa 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Inter-Club Council 3,45 Chairman 3g WRA 3, Vice-Pres. 45 NEA 2,45 Student Assn. Cabinet Social Chairman 4. SUE CARRUTH West Helena, Ark. Home Economics GATA l,2,3,45 FTA 2,45 Home Ec. Club5 May Court Rep. 'l,3. TITUS CHAN Hong Kong, China Speech Mohican l,2,3,4. BARBARA GLADYS CHILDS Wichita, Kans. Elementary Education Transfer from Friends University5 WHC 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Chorale 35 Dactylology Club 35 NEA 3,4. DOUGLAS CLOUD Toms River, N. J. Accounting Transfer from Freed-Harcleman5 Football 3,45 Pioneer 3,4. LEON CLYMORE Ponca City, Okla. Bible Transfer from Central Christian College5 Frater Sodallis 3,4, Pres. 45 Debate 3,45 Inter-Club Council, Pres. 45 Northern Liqhts Club 45 Class Rep. 45 Dactylology Club 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Parl. 45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. DALE COMBS Newport, Ark. Biology VVAYNE COOPER West Memphis, Ark. Business Administration Circle5K 4. ALFRED COUCH Newport, Ark. Business Administration Tri Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas. 45 Bison Staff 2,3,4, Asst. Bus, Mgr. 4, Bus. Mgr. 45 Baseball 35 Pi Gamma Psi 4. SENIORS GARY COVINGTON Muskogee, Okla. Business Administration Transfer from Northwestern State College5 Lambda Sigma. GLENDA COVINGTON Texarkana, Tex. Elementary Education Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Campus Players l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 45 NEA 2,35 Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3. BILLY COX Gladevvater, Tex. Accounting Delta Iota l,2,3,-45 Pi Gamma Psi 3,45 Alpha Chi 3,4, Treas. 45 Basketball lg Football I. RICHARD COXSEY Pryor, Okla. Biology LA NELLE CUTTS Chipley Fla. Home Economics Transfer from Florida Christian College5 Kappa Phi 3,45 NEA 3,45 Home EC. Club 3,4, Hist. 4. DAN DAHLGREN Ft. Worth, Tex. Social Science Transfer from Texas Christian University, Delta lota 2,35 Science Club 25 NEA l,2,3,45 Circle-K 3,4, Treas. 4, Dist. Sec. '58, DARLENE DARLING Ft. Pierce, Fla. Elementary Education WHC 1,25 Theta Psi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Campus Players l,25 NEA l,2,35 A Tempo 45 A Cappella l,2,3,45 Opera Workshop l,2,3,4. BILL DILES Wfilliford, Ark. Business Education Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, Treas, 35 NEA 3,45 Softball l,2,3,4, All-Star 45 Baseball l,2,3,4, All-Star 2,35 Basketball l,45 Volleyball 45 Class Pres. 45 Student Assn. 4. What and where next we don t know, but we re happy. 45 .vw-Q..-.,, '1 vi PSX' Qi 'E5' ,sv- 'H ,W F -QFD! 'ii is iqsaz. H+: Y Al. ,una Q-.Q sa-uav SENIORS It doesnt last long, does it, Don? RAY C. DILLER Mulvane, Kans. Economics Veterans Club l,2,4, Pres. 2, Economics Club 3, Baseball l,2,3,4, Softball l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Football l,2, Theta Alpha Gamma. BILL DISMUKE Muskogee, Okla. Business Administration Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Circle-K Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Account, ing Club 3,4, Sec. 4, Aligator GATA Club 4. CALVIN VVHARTON DOWNS Norphlet, Ark. Speech Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Rep. 4, Circle-K 3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, German Club 3, Pres. 3, Pen and Parchment l,2, Pres, 2, NEA l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Pres. Ark, Central Dist. Federation NEA 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Debate 3, Bison Columnist 2,3, Petit Jean Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, Bison Essay Award I, Basketball All-Star l,2,3, Volley- ball All-Star l,f2,3, Softball All-Star 2, Candlelight Club 3,4, Alpha Chi 4. ANNA DUCKWORTH Blackrock, Ark. Art Tofebt l,2,3,4, Pres, 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Art Club l,2,3,4, May Queen Candidate 3, Girls Intramural Basketball 3, A Tempo 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, A Capella Chorus l,2,3,4. MARY LORENE DUNN Ft. Worth, Tex. Social Science WHC l,2,3,4, Sec,-Treas. 3, Pres. 4,NEA l,2,3,4, Big Sisters 2, Inter-club Council 4, Chairman 4, Student Assn. Cabinet 4, Petit Jean Staff 4. THOMAS F. EAVES Chattanooga, Tenn. Bible o V u ,J if .ailV'lJ'li j VJ ll.1MULi0fxy.irj,pJ'fJ J, HMB S. ELDRIGE Oklahoma City, okia. Mi ML A English if igma Tau Sigma l,2,3, Tennis l,2,3,4. BARBARA ETHRIDGE Dallas, TeX. Music Education MEA l,2, OEGE 4, Song Leader 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Girl's Glee Club l, Chorale l, A Tempo l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, NEA 2,3,4, Sec. 3. SENIORS BETTY FISHER Roswell, New Mex. Alpha Chi 4. English DALE FLAXBEARD Rocky Comfort, Mo. Physical Education Transfer from Abilene Christian College5 Sub-T-16 2,3,4, Second Mate 35 Basketball All-Star 2,3,45 Baseball All-Star 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, All- Star 45 Volleyball All-Star 2,3,45 Softball 45 Moods 2,3. BOB FLETCHER Searcy, Ark. Business Administration Transfer from Arkansas Tech5 Koinonia 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Football All-Star 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,3,4. WILLIAM KIRK FLOYD Oklahoma City, Okla. Speech and Bible Lambda Sigma 1,25 Student Assn. Pres. 45 Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 45 Pres. Ark. Zeta Chapter Pi Kappa Delta 35 NEA State Officer 35 Dist. Treas. NEA 35 NEA 2,35 Class Pres. 25 Class Favorite 25 Student Council Rep. 25 Intramural Basketball, Football, Track 1,25 MC for Fall and Spring Talent Shows 35 Debate l,2,3,4. ROBERT C. FORD Apalachin, N. Y. Bible SUE ALLENE GARY Senatobia, Miss. Biology Transfer from Northwest Mississippi COll6geg Theta Psi 3,45 Health Coun- cil 2,35 Science Club 3,45 Campus Players 2,35 Petit Jean Staff 2,35 Bison Staff 2,3,4. JAMES GASKILL Huntsville, Ark. Economics Beta Phi Kappa, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Circle-K 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Veteran's Assn.5 Alpha Chi 4. 'MARY ANN HOOPER GETTER Judsonia, Ark. Journalism Tofebt l,2,35 Rep. 1,35 Sec.-Treas. 25 Theta Alpha Gamma 45 Bison Staff 3,45 Camera Club 35 Dactylology Club 45 Northern Lights Club 45 NEA 4. KENNETH GETTER Beloit, Wis. Bible TNT 152,35 Men's Glee Club lp Campus Players 25 Camera Club 35 NEA 2,45 Dactylology Club 2,45 Theta Alpha Gamma 45 Northern Lights Club 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball ly Volleyball l,2. CYNTHIA CAROLYN GILES Little Rock, Ark. General Science Transfer from Little Rock University and University of Arkansas5 WHC 2,35 Science Club Sec. 2,3,45 Dactylology Club 25 Arkansas Academy of Science l,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,4. Wei gf!! ,Q-vw l :gp We ew' 'N RS 15 .fame spin-v-J' 1'-'ik ii... . QM Wx lwf 'Us www? SENIORS DON C. GLOVER Houston, Tex. Bible TNT 1,2,3, Rep. 2. PAUL ERWIN GRUBBS Cambridge, Ohio Biology Galaxy l,2,3,4, Treas. 35 A Cappella Chorus 45 NEA 4. WARREN GUNTHARP Ravenden Springs, Ark. Business Administration CAROLINE HAMM Sawyer, Kans. Business Education Transfer from Central Christian College5 Kappa Phi 3,4, Vice'Pres. 45 NEA 3,45 WRA Sec. 45 Basketball All-Star 35 Softball All-Star 35 Volleyball All-Star 35 Chorale 3. MAYNARD HAMMANS Lincoln, Nebr. Bible MARGARET ANN HARDY Marietta, Okla. Business Education GATA 'l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Bison Staff i,2,3,4, Society Ed. 25 Big Sister 25 May Queen Nominee 35 NEA 3,45 Petit Jean Staff 3,4. WAYNE HARRIS Roswell, N. Mex. Bible ANNETTE HENDRIX Antoine, Ark. Home Economics Tri Kappa l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 May Queen Nominee 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2,45 Class Favorite 3. Mrs. Baldwin lends her helping hand to Helen. SENIORS HELEN HENDRIX Rawlings, Wyo. Speech Las Companeras 1,47 Petit Jean Queen Nominee 37 Opera Workshop l7 Alpha Psi Omega 273747 Bus. Mgr. 37 Campus Players 17273747 Pres. 47 Volleyball 37 Girl's Glee Club 17 Chorale l7 AETA 47 Bohemian Club l72737 Vice-Pres. 27 May Queen Nominee 47 Fencing Club7 German Club l. OTTIS HILBURN Wichita, Kans. Psychology Transfer from Central Christian7 Frater Sodalis 273,47 Rep. 27 A Tempo 47 Campus Players 273747 Vice-Pres. 47 Debate 47 Student Assn., Cabinet 47 Bison Artist 273,47 Volleyball All-Star 3747 Basketball 273,47 Softball 47 Tennis 47 Baseball 4. GEORGE B. HOWELL Pollard, Ark. General Science DON HUMPHREY McCrory, Ark. Speech Sub T-16 1,273,117 Bison Religious Ed. 3,47 Petit Jean Staff 1727 Spanish Club l7 German Club I7 Debate 273747 Pi Kappa Delta 3,47 Vice-Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. JOE HUNNICUTT Truth Or Consequences, N. M. Mathematics Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,47 Baseball l,273747 Softball All-Star 47 Volley- ball 2737 Basketball l7273747 NEA 4. MODENA PARKS JESTER Lewisville, Ark. Business Administration Regina i727 Rep. 27 Theta Alpha Gamma 3,47 Pi Gamma Psi 47 Home Ec. Club 2. CARL E. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. Business Administration DONALD C. JOHNSTON Brinkley, Ark. Physical Education Sub T-I6 273747 Skipper 47 Football All-Star 1,2737 Softball All-Star 172,374 Volleyball All-Star l7273747 Basketball All-Star 2737 Baseball All' Star l7273. JACKIE JONES Clarksville, Tenn. Business Administration GATA 172747 Reporter 2747 Song Leader 47 Campus Players T7 Big Sister 27 Bison Staff l72747 Petit Jean Staff-'17 Pi Gamma Psi 4. ASAKO KAKEHI Ibaraki-Ken, Japan Social Science WHC l,273747 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 47 Alpha Chi 4. VZRFN 1fR'Qx -s..s.uv MN fm fm., 15'sT,-761, was ,Pin 455. .elQY Zi'- 'YVMW1 'ex 'Vtgvx Rn.: SENIORS MARIANNE KASBAUM Daytona Beach, Fla. English ROSEMARY KENDRICK Haynesville, La. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman COll9ge5 Regina 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 45 NEA 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Volleyball 45 Chorale 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Sexfeffe 35 May Queen Finalist 45 Petit Jean Staff 3,4. HIDEKO KOBAYASHI Tokyo, Japan 'Journalism Transfer from Kentucky Bible College and lbaraki Christian College5 Camera Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Bison Staff 4. MAX E. LARWIN Nedrow, N. Y. Economics Transfer from Central Chrisiian College5 TNT 3,45 Theta Alpha Gamma 35 Economics Club 35 Softball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 3,4. ALBERT LEMMONS Bell City, Mo. Bible NOEL LEMON Jane Lew, W. Va. Bible Lambda Sigma 45 NEA 2. RAY MCALISTER Texarkana, Ark. Business Administration Alpha Phi Kappa 3,45 Softball All-Star 3,45 Alpha Chi 4. J. B. MCGINNESS Searcy, Ark. Bible and Social Science MARTHA BURNS McKEE Columbia, Tenn. Art Omega Phi l,2,3, Hisi. l, Pres. 25 Campus Players 1,25 Bohemian Club I,2,35 Biiitsu Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l. JAMES A. MAHAFFY Augusta, Me. Bible Galaxy l,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club lg Camera Club i,2, Vice-Pres. l, Pres. 25 Petit Jean Staff 'l,2,3. SENIORS Bill and Sue can verify that banquets are really fun. PEGGY MASSEY Little Rock, Ark. Home Economics Regina i,2,35 Mohican Queen 4. VERNON MASSEY Locust Grove, Ark. Social Science Theta Alpha Gamma 45 NEA 2,3,45 Baseball All-Star l,2,35 Softball All- Star l,2,35 Basketball All-Star 2,35 Volleyball All-Star l,2. WALLACE MAYS Lilbourn., Mo. Bible JIMMIE MOBLEY Springfield, Mo. English WILLIAM L. MORGAN Little Rock, Ark. Accounting Delta lota l,2,3,45 NEA 25 Circle K 3,4, Dist. Sec. 35 Dist. Gov. 45 Pi Gamma Psi 3,4. EDDIE G. MORPHIS Tehachapi, Calif. Biblical Languages Frater Sodalis 25 Basketball i,2,35 Football 45 Volleyball i,2,3,45 Soft- ball 45 Tlieta Alpha Gamma 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3. EDWARD L. MOSBY Haskell, Okla. Business Administration Transfer from Northeastern State College5 Alpha Epsilon Chi 3,4, Scribe 45 Northern Lights Club 4. OZY MURPHY North Little Rock, Ark. Social Science Delta lota 2,3,4, VicefPres. 45 NEA 45 Circle-K 4, Dist. Ed. 4. Ml A.,-v ...nr N mm ns, ' .-vo.. 'Ji SENIORS JOHN NIESTADT New York City, N. Y. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College5 Northern Lights Club 45 Basket- ball 45 Softball 45 Volleyball 4. JUANICE NIESTADT Shamrock, Tex. Elementary Education Transfer from Abilene Christian College5 Student Wives' Club5 Theta Al- pha Gamma5 Alpha Chi 4. EMMANELLE OWENS Wardell, Mo. English PATSY PARKER Longview, Tex. Elementary Education Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Glee Club lg Chorale lg NEA l,2,35 A Tempo l,2,35 Petit Jean Queen Nominee 35 Petit Jean Staff 45 A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Women's Ensemble 2,3,45 Class Favor- ite 25 Best-All-Around 35 Junior Class Rep.5 Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. WILEY POST PARKER Wetumka, Okla. Art Cavalier 3,4, Sec-Treas. 45 Bohemian Club l,2,35 Biiitsu Club 45 Camera Club lg Band l,2,3,4, Drum Maior 35 Orchestra 45 Campus Players Ap- prentice lg A Tempo l,2,3,4. WILL ROGERS PARKER Wetumka, Okla. Art Cavalier 3,45 Vice-Pres. , Pres. 45 Bohemian Club l 2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Biiitsu Club 45 Pen and Parchment lg Band l, Bison Staff if Mew! Camera lub l. L-PABKL Charleston, Mo. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College5 Kappa Phi Social Club 3,45 NEA 3,45 Biiitsu Club 4. ANNELLE NORTHCUT PARMENTER Ft. Worth, Mathematics and English Tex. Ganus Award l,2, Honor Student 25 Math Award lg Physics Award 25 Alpha Chi 3,4, Sec. 45 Camera Club lg Science Club 2. LESTER LEON PARMENTER Canton, Okla. English TNT l,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Camera Club l,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 2,35 Campus Players l,2,3,4, Parl. 45 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Am. Ed. Theatre Assn. 45 Track l,2,3,45 A Cappella 1,25 Science Club 2. GLENN PARRISH Harlingen, Tex. English TNT l,2,35 Dactylology Club 3,45 Student Assn. Vice-Pres. 4. SENIORS JAN PARRISH Nedrow, N. Y. Elementary Education WHC l,2,3,45 Dactylology Club 3,4. SUE PAXSON Monroe, Okla. English OEGE l,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Class Sec. 35 Delta Iota Sweetheart, May Court 35 Student Assn. Rep. 45 NEA5 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. HARVEY PEEBLES Saratoga, Ark. Mathematics Koinonia 'l,2,3,45 NEA 'l,2,3,45 Basketball 'l,2,3. ELIZABETH ANN PERRIN Dodge City, Kans. Elementary Education Omega Phi 'l,2,4, Hist.-Rep. 25 Vice-Pres. 25 NEA l.,2,4g Bison Staff 1,25 Big Sister 25 Class Sec,-Treas. 25 Symphonette l,2,45 Alpha Chi 4. ROBERT F. PETTY Muskogee, Okla. Political Science Transfer from Northwestern State College, Okla., and Vanderbilt University5 Lambda Sigma 2,3,45 CircIe'K 2,35 Campus Players 25 NEA 25 Petit Jean Bus. Staff 3,45 Bison Columnist 4. HOMER PICKLESIMER, JR. Painstville, Ky. Biblical Languages Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Mohican Club 3,45 NEA 45 Alpha Chi 4. TONY PIPPEN Newport, Ark. Journalism Tri Sigma Delta l,2,3,4, Vice'Pres. 35 A Tempo 3,45 A Cappella Chorus lg Men's Glee Club 'I5 Chorale 'l,2,35 Campus Players 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball 3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Bison Staff l,2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 4. CAROLYN POGUE. Hampshire, Tenn. Music Education Omega Phi l,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3. Now, Bill, let's not get snakey. lvxlg Wada. -use L' SENIORS BILL POWERS Columbus, Miss. Accounting Tri Sigma Delta l,2,3,4. GENE EDWARD RAINEY Pinehurst, Tex. Public Affairs TNT l,2,3,4, Pres. 2.35 IRC 2,3, Pres. 35 Debate l,2,35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 NEA lg Mid-South Model U.N. 2,3, individual Trophy 2, Chairman 35 Social Science Club 1,25 intramural Sports l,35 Bison Staff l,2,3, Asst. Bus. Mgr.'25 Political Ed. 35 Fencing Club 4. GERALD RAN SOM Bradford, Ark. Bible Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Chorale 1,25 A Cappella 45 NEA 2. ROBERT RAYMER Only, Tenn. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. RONALD B. REA Sapulpa, okla. Psychology Transfer from Joplin Jr. College5 Beta Phi Kappa 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Hist. 45 Pi Kappa Delta National Debate Fraternity 3,4, Pres, 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Ark. College Debate Championship 3,4. DONALD L. RICHARDSON San Mateo, Calif. English Transfer from University of Texas5 Camera Club 4, Pres. 4. LILLIAN ROBERTSON North Little Rock, Ark. Elementary Education Transfer from University of Arkansas5 NEA5 Dactylology Club 4. ELVAMAE ROBINSON Stuttgart, Ark. Psychology Delta Chi Omega i,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres, 45 NEA 3,4. Although it looks like Grand Central Station, it's just Cathcart at ten. 54 l SENIORS EDWARD ROCKWELL Kansas City, Kans. Bible MARLYCE RODDY Monette, Ark English Transfer from Florida Christian College5 Kappa Phi 3,45 May Queen Nomi- nee 4. DON RUSK St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Tri Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 45 Circle-K 3,45 Bison Staff l,2,3,4, Sports Ed. 45 Softball All-Star 1,25 Football All-Star 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 IRC 2. BOB SCOTT Ransom, Kans. Music Education Alpha Phi Kappa l,2,35 A Cappella l,2,3,4, Vice1Pres. 2,45 Band 3,4, Pres. 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Men's Quartet l,2,3,45 NEA 25 Campus Player Apprentice lp Opera 'l,3,45 Hungry Five 35 Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. ANNE SEAY Vernon, Ala. Physical Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College5 Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Treas. 4, Vice-Pres. 45 May Queen Nominee 45 Volleyball 3,4, All-Star 45 Tennis 45 Softball 45 Campus Players 45 Trampoline Club 35 WRA 45 NEA 3,4. JOHN PAUL SHAW Glasgow, Ky. Bible GLORIA SHEWMAKER Paragould, Ark. Elementary Education Las Companeras l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas, 2, Pres, 3 His. 3, Sec.-Treas, 45 Big Sister 25 NEA 3,45 Northern Lights Club 45 May Queen Nominee 35 Ga- laxy Sweetheart 4. JAMES E. SHURBET, JR. Ft. Worth, Tex. Bible and Journalism TNT 1,25 Theta Alpha Gamma 3, Pres. 45 Football All-Star5 Basketball All-Star5 Baseball All-Star5 Bison Assoc. Ed. 4. HAROLD L. SIMMONS Newark, N. J. Bible Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College5 Preachers' Club. DARRELL SKINNER Vale, Ore. Social Science SENIORS Circle-K members enioy a district Kiwanis banquet. WARREN L. SNYDER Shreveport, La. Biology Koinonia Club l,2,3,4, Club Bulldog 2, Science Club I, German Club 4. BILL STAFFORD Covington, Tenn. Biblical Languages Sub T-I6 I,2,3,4, Intramural Football All-Star 2,3, Basketball All-Star I,2, Volleyball All-Star I,2, Baseball All-Star I,2,3, Intercollegiate Base- ball 4, Bison Staff I,2,3, Petit Jean Sports Ed. 3, Sec. of Programs for Student Assn. 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Can- dlelight Club 3,4. BETTY STARLING Judsonia, Ark. English RUTH ROBERSON STARLING Ocoee, Fla. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. NANCY STARR Quaker City, Ohio Elementary Education Phi Delta I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Rep. 4, Sec. 4, Women's Glee Club I, Home Ec. Club 2, NEA 2,4, Dactylology Club 2,3,4. JAMES M. STONE McNab, Ark. Mathematics Sigma Tau Sigma I,2,3,4, Treas. 4, All-Star Basketball I,2,3, lntercol' legiate Basketball 4, Softball 2,3,4, All-Star 4, Baseball I,2,3, Intercol- legiate Baseball 4, Volleyball All-Star l,2,3, Horseshoe Champion 3,4. LARRY G. STONE Earle, Ark. Chemistry Alpha Phi Kappa I,2,3,4, Science Club 3,4, German Club 2, NEA 3, Club Football, Club Volleyball, Dactylology Club 4. BOB SULLINS Memphis, Tenn. Music Education Sigma Tau Sigma I,2, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Male Glee Club I, Chor- ale l,2, A Cappella 'l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Quartet 2,3, Opera I,3,4, A Tempo 2,3,4. SENIORS lil'lNNlC'llll PAT TFAGUE Mena, Ark. Gvrzmrzl HIlSl'lIf'SS and Bible Sigma Tau Sigma I,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Men's Glee Club 'lp Campus Players Apprentice I, Bison Staff 3, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,4, Men's Quartet I,2,3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Petit Jean Staff I,2,3,4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Opera Chorus I,2,4, Candlelight Club 3,45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, MARVIN W. TIIANNISCII Harrison, Ark. l31z.s'z'11f'.s.s' .4rlnzirzistrafiun TIIUIVIAS N. 'I'll3Iil.FS lVIidwcst City, Okla. liilnlz' GARRETI' LANDISS 'l'IlVllVIERlVIAN Russellville, Mzltliorrlzitirfs Ala. Sub T-I6 l,?,3,4, Firstmate 3,4, Bison Staff l,2,3,4, Sports Ed, 4, Petit Jean Sports Ed 3,4, NEA 3,4, Pres. 4, Football All-Star I,2,3, Basketball I,2,4, All-Star Q, Volleyball I,2,4, All-Star 2,4, Baseball All-Star I,2,3, Softball All-Star 4, Circle K Sportsmanship Award 2, l'ntramural lst Place Award Q, Intercollegiate Baseball 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Candlelight Club 3,4. IQIVIILHC ANNE TRAVIS Bello, IVIU. Gvrzfrrzl lgllSl'71l'SS WHC l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Band 3,4, NEA 3,4. CAROL 'YRFNT North Little Rock, Ark. English WHC I,2,3,4, Rep. 3, NEA 3,4, Campus Players l,2,3,4, Point Keeper 3, Dactylology Club 3, Pep Club 4, Pen and Parchment I, Bison Staff I, Student Health Assn. I. IVIARTIIA 'I'llCKER Nlempliis, Term. Elemvnlrzry El1llC'llliIIII GATA I,2,3,4, Pres. Q,3, Sec. 4, Bison Staff 3,4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, NEA I,2,4, Student Assn. Cabinet Sec. 4, Alpha Chi 4. HAROLD VANDERPUOI, Searcy, Ark. lfffllv Sub T-I6 l,2,3,4, Quartermaster 4, Freshman Chemistry Award, A Cap- pella Chorus l,2,3,4, Chorale l, Glee Club l, Opera Chorus l,2, Student Assn. Cabinet 4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Volleyball I,Q,3, Football All-Star l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, All-Star 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Re- gional Rep. 4, Intercollegiate Track 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. .lflllN VANDERPOOI, Searcy, Ark. Bible Sub T-I6 I,Q,3,4, Quartermaster 3, Second Mate 4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Pres. 4, Football All,Star 3, Volleyball All-Star 4, Intercollegiate Track 4, A Cap- pella Chorus l,2,3,4, Freshman Chemistry Award, Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4 KICNNFTII VANDICHPOOI, Oklaliorrm City, Okla. liiblv and I'l1v.s'ical Erlzuvzlimz Sigma Tau Sigma I,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Student Assn. Rep. 3, Class Pres. 3, Class Favorite 3, Volleyball l,2,3,4, All-Star Q,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, All-Star 23, Baseball I. pr, i ,N QF 31'7 ' 't-'few ,inn ff? We 1 I M. . 'Gilt' fr- fee I .,, ,qw . .,f9fe -annul' poll' wr-all Z 1, wgfv 'Fin-ns 'Rt .s,..a-nl 1 -sw' 41, W.. MIA .r ,., ,x 6,04-M SENIORS CARROLL WAYNE VOIGTS Maywood, Ill. Business Administration Alpha Phi Kappa l,2, Volleyball 2, Pi Gamma Psi 4. RAYMAN VOOGT East London, South Africa Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. JANE WADE Little Rock, Ark. Chemistry Theta Psi 3,4, Pres. 3, May Queen Finalist 3, All-Star Football Queen Attendant 4, Student Assn. Rep. 1, Pen and Parchment 2. GENE WARD Owensboro, Ky. Bible Transfer from Florida Christian College, Debate l, Baseball i, Football 1, Softball 2, Basketball 3. DELANO WATERS Alachua, Fla. Secondary Education Transfer from University of Florida, Koinonia l,2,4, Baseball i,4, Circle K 4, A Cappella i,4, Bison All-Star Football Team 4. CAROL WATSON Crab Orchard, Tenn. Elementary Education Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Kappa Phi 3.4, Treas, 4, NEA 3,4, Volleyball 3,4. TILLIE J. WATSON Flint, Mich. Elementary Education WHC l,2,3,4, Rep. l, Treas. 2, Sec, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, NEA l,2,4, Basket- ball All-Star 2,3, Volleyball All-Star 4, Track and Field l,2,3,4, German Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Doctylology 'l,2,3,4, Treas-Hist. 4, Softball l,2,3,4, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4, WRA, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. DELANE WAY Taylor Center, Mich. English CLARY H. VVELBORN Searcy, Ark. Bible Transfer from University of Mississippi. GERALD C. WESTJOHN Columbus, Ohio Chemistry and lldathernatics SENIORS Representatives of many notions enioy swapping information in speech correction meetings. NELLIS WILLIAMS Holcomb, Mo. Mathematics SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS Memphis, Tenn. Psychology Mu Eta Adelphian l,2,3,4, Treas. l, Hist. 45 NEA l,2,35 Campus Players 2,3,4. WILLIAM R. WHITTLE Ft. Smith, Ark. Mathematics A Tempo 2,3,4, Pres. 45 German Club 35 Science Club l. J O ANN WILSON Newport, Ark. Art Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College5 Kappa Phi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Bohemian Club 35 Biiitsu Club 4, Sec.'Treas. 45 Volleyball 3,45 NEA l,2,4. RALEIGH EDWARD WOOD, JR. Indianapolis, Ind. Bible Transfer from Florida Christian College, Delta lota 3,4, Pres. 35 inter- Club Council Sec. 45 Circle-K 3,45 Debate 45 Softball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 4. HOMER WRIGHT Irving, Tex. Social Science THOMAS G. YOAKUM Adrian, Mich. Bible Transfer from Florida Christian College5 Pioneer 3,4, Pres. 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 3,45 Softball 4. LYNDAL YORK Fort Smith, Ark. Chemistry Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, Sec. 35 Science Club l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Camera Club 1,25 Circle K l,2,3, Treas. 2, Board of Directors 2,35 Ark. Academy of Science l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Softball 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Alpha Chi 3,45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. :P fi! 'fx Junior Officers: Benny Stephens, Presidentg Cliff Gonus, Sponsor, Dorfha Putman, Secretory, Ed Ritchie, Vice-President. Older, Wiser, And Closer To The End K I -...S Aww' xl. N if 'ti' 5 B QQ , 'f' 9 . ,ei , 'A' CMN, f 1 gt? in ,-5-K ,- ,aw- -fe W 1, ff-Q'-l . i 'ff ' '- H4511 'IWW ,.f.. .W . nm ' .V if f. Q, ' , i s H ' M V . Q ,f G3 'IM , B '33-77' in 2 MQ 1, N 3 xg' 13, 'ff- ll lim fi . .:f:' rf-1' www. ,uf mum- ' 3 A ,Q- 1 Nw ww' -Q? JUNIORS Ralph Austin Betty Baker Lloyd Barker Bill Beeson Carroll Beeson Mary E. Bell Gary D. Blake Keith R. Boler Jim Borden Bill Branch Roger E. Brown Glen Browning Charles Bryant Marilyn Lee Caldwell JUNIORS Margie Cannon Rosalie Causbie Betty Clark Regina Clary Gayle Claunch William E. Cloud Darrell Cornelius Shirley Cox Linda Crews Martha Crowell John W. Davis Mildred Davis Terry Davis Bill Dawson R. M. Diderich Roger Dinning Marilyn Dodd Mary Duer Eddie Dunn Hilda Earls James Eckerberg Joan Epp Charles D. Evans Huel Evans Imogene Finch Mary Ellen Fletcher Phil Futrell Barbara Galyan Joel Gardner Marvin Garner wif mm ,,,p-N mm' ,HL W I aww .R 'MNA- o,.. r .f wks .,', J fun 5 JE AQ. , . - .. ,.,.. ,. , A X ,swam IQ' f vs l 1 Q so , Q , 4 ,J ' J , , Q J ,I 'is X, f---....., G -'--rf in 'QW iw f'-.' I - '1- V' N -,Wm I Q. ,W www I ,tw .swf ia ., iii all 'P' 4' ggi- ,ji '..,M Mr 2, f V11 x pu.--..- '09 All V11-nr-4 1-Q 'Fix ,cr 'fit 'Wi' Wiygri' if Those new basketball suns look nice don f they Pete, I we X, Af? ,s 1: K .... '-'bv i uhm JUNIORS August J. Garver Carolyn Gelley Rex Gentry Jennie Gentry Bob Glover Ronald Goemmer Robert Gregg Robert Ham Kent Harrell Barbara Harris Kenneth Harrison Richard R. Hawkins Janiece Helm Don Helms Carolyn Hightower Joe Hightower Ray Hester Don Holton Donald llorsman Loreta lluffard Glalnan Hughes Loretta lctenhower Joyce .Jennings Ardythe Johnson Rosalie .Johnson JUNIORS Russell Johnson Doris Sue Jones Margie Jones Rose Jones Rayburn Knight Richard Kruse Wanda Nell Lamb Edwin Land Violet Linam Anita MCAlister Annette McDougald Reese McD0ugald D. L. MCEntire Patricia McKay Janet McKenzie Toshia Maeda George Marshall Perry Mason Freddy Massey Mary Wanda Massey Richard Miller .lerry lWitChell Bill Nloore Dolores Morpliis Vivian Mosliy Gerald Ray Myers Betty Neill Joy Olree Raymond Uri' Kathleen Payne 'kiigy :- Q ,.,,, 4' 1.- 3 .- ,K Q.. Y 3? it ww- W J. nf , l M M ,..,...-gf .puairxf fmlp anfmm if ,an- v'ff'?P' P-snr' MQW 19' E sir f, N' ., li 'Zi '3 3 MN Mm , .,.p,4..n-W mv f he RWM' ,A 4F f? 'Will' Nh ini mi-in .. .. .lm Vi, ,- fi X ,Y xg? Qu vt. Nfifffv' fir 'QV JUNIORS Garry Peddle R. E. Pitre Martha Presley Jo Ann Price Kaye Prysock Dortha Putnam Marilyn Rausch Ron Rea Charles L. Reddell Richard L. Riley Ed Ritchie Carol Robertson Elmo Robison, Jr. Sally Rogers John H. Ryan Donna Sellers James C. Sexson Marva Jo Shupe Ray Skelton Charles T. Smith Dwight Smith Lee Smith Pat Ann Smith Edwin G. Snow Ed Speer Benny Stephens Louis M. Stephens Delia Beth Stephenson Patricia Stine David Swenson JUNIORS Delores Stone Ann Tatum Mozelle Telchik LaVonne Thompson Mary Torres Mary Turman Sallie Turner Jayne Van Wey John Van Winkle Arthur Voyles Bernard Waites Barbara Walker Donald T. Waldrop Robert Walls Nelda Jean Walter Jackie M. Watson Thomas P. Watson Jerry Lee Westbrook Kay Wilson John VVilson Doyle Wcmfmtd Bennett VVood Frances Wooten Gale E. Wright Bob Yoakum nl, Ii i' avsf N 'N 'mmm ,Mmffw ,gym f ,-..-if Q' B ,Zia 555. ,gym dv--t .wx ' x Mawr' RQ fa 'Fai 5 U' Z fx, nt W s Q'- SQ4 Q . Q, .B 3? 5 . ' 'i' an -Q? 3 'Q' al 'x ffm. ,gn-2 '47 Vfffl? :P YMTTTP' a 't Q 've He's iust touched in the head. WR ft. 11 Sophomore Officers: Tolly Murphy, Vice-Presidentg Yvonne Fcgon, Secretoryg Robert Meyers, Spon Ed High? er, President. Strength Came From Our Orientation And Learning f4ffAa47f-f- JMQA0 fifufj ln SOPHOMORES David Adcox Floy Lynn Alexander Wanda Anderson Wayne Arnold Ray Bailey Jack Baldwin Nancy Banowsky R. B. Barton Bill Bates Bill Belue Linda Bennett Faye Berry D. R. Blevins Ann Bobo SOPHOMORES Loretta Bowman Carolyn Brookshier Jim Brown Billie Butler M. J. Canoy Bob Carter Robert A. Cates Jo Chafin Luella Cheney Frances Cherry Doris Childs Howard Claude Edward Ted Cline Fay Conley Linda Cottrell Ben Curtis Robert Daugherty Betty Davis Grace E. Davis Marilyn Davis Sandra Disch Claudette DuBois .Jimmy P. Duncan William Earnhart Gerald Ebker Donald Edwards Patsy Ellis Jacqueline Emogene Enochs Walter Evans Yvonne Fagan Jerry Figgins Pat Forsee Jv- Kip -new will-'V Play with fire and you'lI get burned, Dee. 3' ai: -f , 1- - +. fig afsnx -A f My -my lv . ,, - zw ze .tal , MQ, - or Q ,, or fam J L :H T 1 'fx 5' t J gm Q' W 'fx -1 V W' 2 'Q' -w , J'.' fl' 3 I , . vga + 'Fai Tffr: nr, 'VN 'QZZ5' ,, 4-sq, 2 H 'fi' , 4 1' 'S , 'K Q va. mv- my if ds L i ' ir STN Q L ww X X ht SOPHOMORES Lanelle Gammill Jimmy Gamer Jonnie Sue Gattis Jane Goins John Graham Ralph Graham Gary Gray Barbara Greene Eddie Gurley Loretta Haltom Donald W. Hampton Jeanette Harrington Charlene Harris Lois Harris Hugh Hartley Linda Hartman Fatima Hawk Don Hayes Weldon Hendrix Frank Herren Jean Hester Edwin Hightower Dee Hillin Bill Hogan James Holloway Pat Huckabee Paul Huff Herman Hughes Gerald Hunnicutt Allan L. lsom Marvin Jacobs James L. Janes Charles G. Jester Jerry Jones SOPHOMORES Doyle Kee .laines L. Kelley Betty Kenclriek .luanita Kennedy Dee Kingsbury Sam Kitehing Sandra Landreth .lim LaNier Sue Lauer Jane Lewis .lohn Lock Ileyvvood Loyd Dave Macllougall .Tohn McClain John McCoy Clare MeDougald Anita MeEaehern Iris McElroy Harold McKee Leon McQueen laniee Melleynolds Judy Magee Mike Maple Garth C. Martin .Iarnes Martin Charles Mays Charles M. Melton Lynn Merrick Frlvvina Mills Boh Mitchell iVlary l.ou Moore Gwen Mullins Talmarlge Murphy .limmy Murray 'l'hornaS Myers Eddy Nicholson Montean Nolan .lim Norsworthy Bill O'Daniel TZ-? ' ,my 'YN 2 vegas W qv'-. IP! - la hi, Yr: f fs'55f-We 7' f . . M258 mpg. WT lib i..- ILA , la as svn- 4' .X -rm ff-if of SOPHOMORES Ralph Udom Joe Olree Virginia Organ Judy Parks Malcolm Parsley Jimmie Phillips Linda Phillips Sharon Jean Pippen Ruth Plank Bennie J. Porter Jimmie Porter Donald G. Porterfield Sammy Doyle Price Iris Raines Marilyn Rausch Jeanette Read Mary Redvvine Roberta Rhodes Jack E. Richardson Nelda Roach Elaine Robertson Lois Robertson Myrna Rockwell Bobby Schales Jerry Seal Leroy Sellers Floyd Selvidge Manouchehr Shahbandi Earlene Shewmaker Leo Shook Mike Sinapiades Leon Sizemore Ruth ' 1 50131 HQ in .I Barbara Kline Smith Bill Ray Smith Bradford Smith Carol Smith Carolyn Smith Sue Smith Rondall Smotherman WM. SOPHOMORES Ferra Sue Sparks Dale Starr Roger Stephenson Alice Jean Stewart Betty Stone Neal Stotts Pat Sutherlin Sylvia Sweet Gene Tell Tommy Terry Bill Thomas Carole Thomas Carolyn Thompson Doug Totty George Treadway Robert Tucker Travis Turman Roy Vanderpool Shirley Ann Venable Sue Vinther Bob Wallace Kelso Waters James Weatherwax Mike White Nancy E. White Yvonne White Ellis D. Williams Kaye Williams Louella Wilson Robert Wingfield Donna Wise Tom W. Wofford Jo Woodsmall Dewayne Wright Freshman Officers: Joe Pryor, Sponsorg Ruth Ingalls, Secrefcryg Benny Wholey, Vice-President: George Gurgonus, President. Q 0 Green, Lowly, And Homesick! But We Survlvecl FRESHMEN Gary Ackers Gail Adams Gary Aday Kathryn Alexander Helen Kay Alley Dorothy Anderson Homer Anderson Janice Anderson Allen Armstrong Kerry Arnett FRESHMEN A. J. Arnold Steve Atkins Charlene Babb J. B. Bailey J. C. Bains Joe Baldwin Mavis Baldwin Sarah Baldwin Peggy Barker Moody L. Barrentine Richard Baughn Carolyn Bearden Margaret Beauchamp Carolyn Beene Pansy Beene Martha Bennefield Ronnie Bennett Joan Berry Bheba Jo Berryhill Pat Betts James L. Bevans Mary Beth Birkhead Barbara Bischoff John W. Blackwelder Carolyn Blake Virginia Borden Kenneth Bradshaw Kenneth Bridges Tom Bridges Sammy Brooks Lessie Brown Sharon Bryant Esther Ruth Buchanan Bobby G. Bullard Gerald A. Burkett Linda Burkett Calixto Butler John Butterfield Ben Camp Jack Campbell ff- V -,gl vue gl asf?-'Q my F A... K 3 'x,. K w fi ffl .ge.,. if aff ' 31,5-. fm i 'ig Wt s, v 'GN 37 .5333 mf I 13 WN 'ZZ' ia! wg, his 'SQ CI? fab uf--7 'Yau-1 f f7 66843 ffggj' W l ,, HQ 1 xv ,C alw- V, If Q- ,,, X. L 3 ji? N -tfnrfg-pr x as v ti? 5 1 315- Nw FRESHMEN Bobby Carr Richard Carter Gerald Casey Alvin Cashon Malcolm Caskey Marilyn Caudle Elizabeth Cheek Kirsten Christensen Mary Jane Christmas Jimmy Citty Margie Clark John Claypool Merle Coffman Sandra Cole Carolyn Combs Alice Ann Conner Jerri Cooper Mary Sue Cooper Aileen Cornish Billy Cornish George A. Cox James Cox Sandra Cox June Cravens Bob Crosby Lenora Jean Cross Lawrence Crowder Marvin A. Crowson Glenda Crumpler Melinda Cullison Sarah Cummings Myra Dasher Bill Davenport A. Wayne Davis Ted Davis Carolyn Davis Charles Davis Yvonne Davis Williarn DeLoach Bob Diles FRESHMEN Judy Disch Betty Doak Billy Donnell Lajuana Downs Brenda Duckworth Bob Dunaway Jimmy Dunn Pat Eldridge Peggy Ethridge Wayne Evans Patricia Ennis Jim Farley John F aules Thelma Fischer Keith Floyd Marilyn Flynt Louise R. Ford Ellis Fox Lyndell Freeman Karen Fry Rocilla Fuchs Jane Garrett Arlyn Garrison Doris Gaskill Pat Gay James C. Gazaway Lorraine Geer Jane Gennings Lloyd Gentry Joyce Gilpin Carl E. Goad Gary Golden Sara Good Jane Goodman Bonnie Goodrich Charlotte Goodwin -A. ,- . is T , yr aw... f--4.-ru Y rf: 4 yy: K . VA 3 . r P21 ANI? xy .55 is P . of . wiwl- -f--'W .' W I ., -f 1 Q . .1 s, ,w if if ' ...WW , kg .r , 5 lib 45, 'W WW V3 'GQ' Qu '::P' 'QQ' -Q-5 YF' dh ff' 01 j-fix a t a Y iff ' f V mf , sceavt N' at , tyci ctiiay e c at s.....4--'X QR' .,-K.: 1- -- fr Q 'rs nw iv W7 MK . ..s.-,. , -Q.. -, ,sa W2 FRESHMEN Jimmy Goodwin Bill Gordon Grover C. Goyne Bill F. Grady Carol Ann Green Helen Greene Vance Greenway Bennie Griffin Gerald Griffith Ray Guinn George Gurganus Carol Ann Hailey Charles Ed Haney Frieda Harris Rachel Hawkins Franklin D. Hayes John Hazelip Rebecca Heffington Vera J. Heins Augustine Hendrix Jimmy Hightower Phil Hishinuma David Hobby Donna Hockett Jeanne Hockett Larry Hollingsworth Clyde L. Holloway Jo Ann Honey Neva Hoofnagle Wendell House Ann Howell Gertrude Hunter Ruth Ingalls Bill Jacques Tom Jenkins Carolyn Johnson Geilda Kay Johnson Judy Johnson Bob Jones Charles Ray Jones FRESH MEN Alice Jordan Floyd Jordan Irene Keckley Elaine Kee Sara Keller James Kellett Virginia King Peggy King Margie Kinsolving Anne Kirk Robert Kissire Edna Grace Knore Bobby Lacy Margaret Lafferty Cornelius G. Laird Donnie Lamb Edna Lamberson Harwell Lambert Virginia Lanham John Lau Thomas A. Ledford Jim Lewis Ronald Lewis Rosalie Linebarger Willene Looney Darlene Lowder Charles H. Lucas Jean Lucas Al Lynds Joan Lyon Willidean McCall Harriet McClellan Joyce lVIcCrory Duane McCullough Fred lVIcCurdy FRESH MEN Eldridge McFadden Glenda McHaney Janice McKay Robert F. McKenzie Evelyn McLaury Jim McLeod Glen McNeese J. W. McNutt Ralph E. Madden Kathy Maddox Ken Maddox Perry Magnesf Layne Mahan Carol Mansur Charfes Martin Lou Alice Martin James D. Meadows Barbara Melton Joe Menes Jenny Michalover Jimmy Miller Lynn Miller John Milton Barbara Mitts Dick Mock Sterl Mock James H. Moore Marcia Ann Moore Gerald Morgan Alein Morris W. O. Mowery Gail Neely Bill Newton Larry Nixon FRESHMEN Margarett Nobles Sally Noel Kay Northcut Lois Norwood Kathleen O'Connor Linda Odell Dorothy Oliver Jennie Lee Oliver Evelyn Parham Barbara Parker Jeutonne Patten Robert Patterson Curry Peacock Donna G. Peugh DBLQ5-m,PiAerne Janet C. Pierce Tara Pol Julian Pollard Alice Poor Janet Pope Norma Powell Sandra Powell Iona Pratt Dean Priest Lynn Prysock Lena Rainbolt Owenita Reagan Dolores Rhodes Jack Rhodes Stephen C. Rhoton Ann Richardson Shirley Richardson Dolores Rickett Lewis Robertson Larry Dale Robinson Yvonne Robinson Donald Rodgers Bettie Ruffin Lawanna Sells Nancy Shappley 4 N We 5. f I FRESH MEN Clifford Eli Sharp Bill Sheets Dan Shewmake David Shewmaker Haruyuki Shintaku Glynn Shriver Bob Silvey Shirley Sisco Dannie Skipper Alyce Smith Deanna Smith Erma Smith Jim Smith Laura Smith Juanez Smith Sue Smith Adalene Spence Bill Starling Mary Lou Stewart Charles Stilber Andre Stotts Paul Jerry Stultz Nathan Summitt J eriel- Summitt Don Sutherland Carolyn Sweet Harold Tandy Barbara Taylor Glenda Terry LaVerne Thacker Jerry W. Thompson Katy Thompson Gwen Turbyfill Kenneth Turner Vernon Tyree Flo Ulrich Frank Underwood Sharon Unland Harold A. Valentine Anne Vance FRESHMEN Charles Van Winkle Richard W. Vaughn Naomi Walker Jim Walton Wanda Warren Judy Watson Peggy Watson Ernest Weare Max Webb Nancy Weddle Phoebe Welch Dorothy West Frank West Fred West Lottie Fay West Etta Mae Westbrook Benny Whaley Ronnie Whitfield LaRue Whitlock Norma Widel Rebecca Ann Wiley Bob E. Wille James Williams James R. Williams Rodger Williams Charlie Williard Margaret Wolfe Diana Woodie Earl Wright Marilyn Wright Christine Yarbrough Dale Yoder Mabel June Young K, Lf wg Kam fa 31 ,K ,M f -I A Q x ' 'V' ,iw 5 rf,-1,5 ?,gQ v , A J A 5 x Q 7 g 5 K Aw ' 1 A 3'-asv 1 S. , :LSC 1. I - U, I A S434 Ld get Q1 A , 3 , W...-0. If WY f. fir ' ,I I fist - I 1 I S --.A 1 ,V . , 1 3 4 ,QW J, -L J A , , 'l W. I , IS ff gf I, ' f fn 3 1 SP . I S W- ff.-A 5 ' I' '53 Q 3 97' l I T I T' WW 'Q 'S W I I V' A I Vx if -1 'I In I, if ' ba I . ' , S' :M 2 4 N , Mdpnr ,. 3 i 4 A ' als. 11 af Hi SM' W ie? If B? A04 'D fi 1 'Pi.s' Q x , I QM ,T , ' f if X ,gc far as - -- af gy .. A I4--ff ff'??iw Y , J:-+Sz?1 E ff , Q' . ggwix, e..,. in ,. W? W 73 ex 'L 4.ZV',..sf5'e:- , .mite f , ,W -w A 'Nam X, 1 vw ,- w by , -f 2? wil' A1 ar . 4 ,fa f,,M .W 1 1 ,Q af fl A ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CLUBS PERSONALITIES 2 , .Mx A ,, 4 Ugggh! Those costumes. Jon ond Glenn deserved the prize. All I wont for Halloween ns bubble gum. Thcn's powerful punch. Right, Leon? Holloweeners pouse to listen to Non's ghost story, A Halloween Costume Party October 31 seemed like any other normal Thursday night on the Harding campus until one drawn by lights and laughter entered a gym trans- formed with a mixed atmosphere of gaiety and spookiness at the Halloween party sponsored by the Student Association. Tacky clothes were high fashion this evening, and shrill shrieks and moans formed background music for the crowd as they visited various sideshows and enjoyed refreshments and ghost stories amidst the pumpkins, cornstalks and traditional black and orange Halloween decorations . Thanksgiving Barbecue . . . Although it was cool and cloudy on our campus, Thanksgiving Day came alive in the warm and friendly atmosphere of hundreds of home- coming visitors and lectureship guests. The highpoint of the day was an old-fashioned barbecue dinner which was enjoyed enthusiastically by the crowd. The day was filled with activity including an alumni gathering, ,a ball game be- tween uold grads and students, and the climaxing lectureship speeches. Alumni always enioy a rendezvous with old pals. . - T-all .1 l ABOVE: One thousand lectureship visitors wait anxiously in line for the big barbecue. BELOW: But some iust couldn'f fight that line. ii l A Winter Wonderland We came to sunny tropical Arkansas Dashing through the snow in o one horse open sleigh . . . Q ,.- :fp-af if 4 re 5 3394 'Q Q51 fffrzil, t s wffasw, rsrss rssr r .mu 'yai' ' . we Q J, was After nearly two months of cold, drab winter weather, we awoke one February morning to a at i campus transformed with a blanket of white. What delight it was for us, especially for .our more M srll southern students, to walk to chapel that morning sf s t . . . Q fp is with snow drifting softly down. Soon, however, l gg I the air of suspense was lifted when the first snowball .1 I .13 r -us.-an' M 'V' ,J ' W, 1. W '-it . . use-f mm, was thrown, unofficially welcoming our brief snow- storm. Thus began two days of snow battles, broken windows, snowmen and sledding, mixed with plenty of laughter and fun. For awhile everyone lost some of his collegiate dignity as Hardingites took advantage of this visitor before it quietly slipped away. Come again, Mr. Snow, you're always welcome! The grades have not been turned in yet. Uncle! Uncle! Uncle! Please I give up! fe-'Q is Twirp Week USO, on your mark, get set, go get lem! These words of the Student Association President at the Hhunters' H rally began four days of a drastically inverted social system, during which all unattached males were fair L'twirp game for the female hunters of Harding. May I carry your books?'7 . . . Here - I'll get that door. . . . How about a Coke? . . . 4'What time shall I pick you up? . . . is it possible that a girl made those statements? Yes, it is -- and was! Girls were required to have dates for all major activities, -and for encouragement, a game wardenls patrol roamed the campus. Pity the luckless girl caught without a date or an exemption card Q which was issued to those already successful huntersj for she ended up in a jail until redeemed by some poor twirp. An air of suspense was created by the secret most eligible bachelor as each girl hoped that maybe she would be the one to date him! All was revealed in the climactic all-school Twirp Party, culminating the fair game season. Although left with empty pockets, the hunters agreed with the twirp that this HLadies' Choice Week was a wel- come temporary campus change. Don't run too fast, Bob. You might like getting caught, TOP: Dallas, would you . . . uh . . . well, anyway .... BOTTOM: Sure, Dortha, Wednesday night? nr? an 2' fe. .if 3 5 if lf isn't so bad, Nell. Women only have to pay one week. Think about the boys. if ,Q , L, Each evening, students assemble in reception rooms for vespers - the conclusion to a full day. Theres just no place like home. 1 it , 3 xiii? No, Mom's not coming, it's iust preparation for room check. Life In The Dorm Provides Each morning the familiar clang of the alarm clock begins a new battle of human will power to face that eight o'clock class. Roommates are greeted with numb silence or a grouchy good morning as they stumble around trying to make it to the breakfast line just before the dining hall is closed. But dormitory life is not limited to the unpleasant things such as the alarm clocks, the leaky faucet one always meant to have fixed, the ants that persist in invading the cracker box that has been in the closet for only two weeks, the people upstairs who insist on re-arranging their room about midnight, or even the roommate who always seems to be In ten more minutes, we'lI stop talking and start studying. . Wonder how mcny cuts I hove left in my eight o'clock class? Fun And Adventure wearing your clothes when you need them. Things such as the endless corny parties, surprise birthday celebrations that somehow never seem to be a surprise, gab sessions that run on into the next morning plus beds short-sheeted, doorknobs greased, and people thrown into showers for everything from going steady to making a first A on a theme depict the true dormitory story. This story becomes com- plete with the addition of the nightly vesper service in all dorms. Yes, a college education is studies, dates, athletics and other extracurricular activities, but dormitory life will be remembered perhaps best of all. The contented hour-if happens every spring. ,. 3 t gf 5 3 Q g. il ,.f.,,,....,-'-P W X ji wie.. ai is Grin and bear it. Your turn will come next yeor. Social Clubs Keep Us Active uAnd pledge . . . be sure you have a minimum of twelve dates during the next four days.'7 Instruc- tions such as these . . . whether given to the pledge, mud, worm, rat, or finite . . . are part of the 'Lmad goings-on of pledge week. Every new student has an opportunity to join a social club, and thus, the week before final installation into these clubs the campus burst into activity with nearly everyone playing the part of either lowly pledge or dignified pledgemaster. Bunking parties . . . hamburger fries . spaghetti suppers . . . stag and doe outings . . . picnics at Wyldewood . . . Christmas caroling . . . hayrides . . . tacky costume parties . . . skating parties . . . ice cream suppers . . . wedding parties Quh, ohj . . . pizza parties . . , backwards parties . . . swimming parties . . . kiddy parties . . . the list of club activities is seemingly endless. Three cheers to the sponsors who bravely endured these and many more, for in addition to the informal parties and get-togethers, each club had a winter banquet and a spring outing. The banquets involved hours of work on such themes as those necessitating creation of a miniature carousel, snowflake scene, garden of orchids, usput- niks,'7 rainbows, underworld, or television station KMAD, etc. Amid fallen crepe paper, torn souvenirs, and empty plates, tired club members agree it was Hworth it.', What a relief a couple of months later to slip into jeans and an old shirt and head for Blanchard Springs, Camp Tahkodah or Petit Jean for an all- day outing. The outdoors, beautiful . . . the appe- tites, enormous . . . the food, Nthe greatestl' . . . and the day, perfect! , gf' if ,.-'gf Dczte-despercte pledges take BJ. to breakfast. Tri Koppos journey back to 0 second childhood. ,sr-Hn . ABOVE: The highlight for every club is a banquet, LEFT: And people do anything ond everything for banquets - even cut paper dolls. BELOW: Louder, Gophers, Louder. ,, 15 A XM 'Q mn BETA TAU GAMMA. ROW ONE: Marilyn Caudle, Jennie Gentry, Pansy Beene, lrene Johnson, Dot Anderson, Neva Hoofnagle, Kathleen O'Connor. ROW TWO: lrene Keckley, Nelda Walters, Vera Heins, Ann Howell, Kay Wilson, Myra Dasher, Lynn Merrick, Norma Powell, Helen Alley, Fay Conley, Jodn Berry, Margie Kinsolving, Gloria Lomb, Sue Smith. Silhouettes In The Snow A relatively new organization on Harding Campus, Beta Tau Gamma, was organized in the spring of 1956. Since that time the club has grown in membership, in fellowship, and in unity of ideas. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Irene Johnson, they experienced many hours of companionship and working together. The members Worked to uphold Hey! How 'bout that? I FALL Gloria Land ,. ,,..,,, . , Neva Hoofnagle . Parliamentarian Neva Hoofnagle Irene Johnson the ideals of Beta Tau - effective and pleasant living, maintenance of Christian ideals, and render- ing service of a worthy nature. Activities included the club banquet - Silhouettes in the Snow - third function, and outing, plus many informal club gatherings such as bunking parties and the annual Christmas party. BETA TAU GAMMA SPRING . . President , . .. .. Kay Wilson Fay Conley Jennie Gentry .......... . Vice-President . ...... ,. Fay Conley Nelda Walters . . . Secretary-Treasurer ,, Jennie Gentry Kay Wilson . . . . Historian , . ,.,.. Gloria Land ,Reporter ,. ,..,. Nelda Walters .. . , . . Sponsor ALPHA EPSILON CHI Bill Earnhaa .A,.A...A,.. .. ...,...,.. President Talmadge Murphy . .. . ,..., Vice-President Q Dave MacDougall . .. . . .. Secretary , Jerry Seal ...4..,.A..., ...,.,.,...,,..,,,.. T reasurer Ed Mosby . ...,....A ,.A,.., S cribe and Reporter James Hedrick ....., .......,A....,.,,.A,.Q,, S ponsor 5 -'F' A good pledge must have a nutritious diet. Lonely Hearts And Lowly Pledges Climaxing a week of pledging, the Alpha Epsi- lon Chi began its eventful year with the initiation of the lowly ones. Highlighting the social events of thelyear was the second annual formal banquet. Lonely Heartsj' held February 13, in the Blue Room of the Rendezvous. Other functions on the club calendar included a hayride and Wiener roast at Camp Wyldewood, a skating party, parties in the home of their sponsor, James Hedrick, and stag outings. The spring outing ended the second year of club activities. Gayle Claunch was chosen as club queen and nominee for the Petit Jean Queen. ALPHA EPSILON CHI, ROW ONE: Bill Earnhart, Howard Claude, Gayle Claunch, Bill Dawson, James Hedrick. ROW TWO: Ed Croolcshank, Walt Evans, Homer Anderson, Dave MacDougall, A. J. Arnold, John Milton. Charles Mays. NOT PICTUREDQ Tally Murphy, Jerry Seal, Ed Mosby, Ken Turner, Heywood Loyd, g p i 4 DELTA CHI OMEGA. ROW ONE: Barbara Galyan, Kaye Prysock, Yvonne Robinson, Mrs. Ken Davis, Jo Chafin, Lynn Prysock, Ardythe Johnson. ROW TWO: Grace Murphy, Vivian Morris, Ruth Plank, Deanna Smith, Nancy White, Jeannette Read, Alice Jean Stewart, Augustine Hendrix, Lanelle Gammill, Anne Seay, Peggy King, Loreta Huffard, Doris Sue Jones, Donna Wise. NOT PICTURED: Maggie Chafin, Elvamae Robinson, Sandy Powell, Jennie King. Celebrate Tenth Anniversary HSomeday I'l1 be initiated, and then I'll be appreciated . . .W was sung by the Delta Chi pledges in October on their march to join the green and white band of fun, fellovvship, and fidelity. The old refrain of L'Happy Birthdayw Was joined by all at the tenth anniversary dinner given in the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Kenneth Davis. 'LAnyone for Will Mrs. Davis survive another semester of bunking parties? FALL another tube steakw vvas heard from the Davis patio at the Wiener roast and bunking party. Volleyball beat its usual enthusiasm into the heart and hands of all members for a very enjoyable season. The last strains of the finale were echoed with the outing for the tired but exuberant Delta Chis. Jim Borden was honored as their Sweetie Pie of Delta Chi. DELTA CHI OMEGA SPRING Maggie Chafin ...... .... , . President ............ Doris Sue Jones Elvamae Robinson .... Vice-President ................ Anne Seay Ruth Plank .................... Secretary . .,..... , ..,..., Donna Wise Anne Seay .................,.... Treasurer .......,........ Jeanette Read Donna Wise .......... Reporter-Historian .. Lanelle Gamrnill Mrs. Kenneth Davis ................................,...,.......,...,. Sponsor Something troubling you, boo-boo? Erect Barbecue Pit In Park The Alpha Phis started the new school year with a stag outing at Bee Rock overlooking scenic Little Red River. Following pledge week. the fifteen new members joined former pledgemasters in plan- ning the year's activities which included the hay- ride to VVyldewood that was climaxed by a wiener roast, the banquet at the Rendezvous in Nlarch. the toy drive. and the annual spring outing. Tillie Watson was chosen club sweetheart for the year. In an effort to promote student and faculty use of the College Park, the club erected a long-needed barbe- que pit on the grounds. The year's activities ended with the annual club breakfast in the home of sponsor Charles Pitner. , . , , .i,.rr President Jim Borden Jerry Mitchell .. . Vice-President Joe Olree , .. Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Figgins ,, .. ,, Reporter Charles Pitner . .T . Sponsor ALPHA PHI KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA. LEFT ROW TFRONT TO BACKJ: Tillie Watson, Dee Kingsbury, Jim Cox, Jerry Figgins, John Graham, Larry Stone, Jim Borden, Bob Crosby, Ed Curley. RIGHT ROW lFRONT TO BACKJ: Joe Bozarth, Ed Rockwell, Mile White, Dave Meadows, Curry Peacock, Jim Holloway, Joel Gardner, Mei.en Ward, Richard Carter. NOT PICTURED: Carl Goad, John Butterfield, Sammy Brooks, Bill Thomas, Jerry Mitchell, Clifford Sharp, Joe Olree, Charles Pitner. 5 i , W 0 This . idol, VN .V T '?hn1., ,L , - .tk .., . isa QF! ,O-A.. 4140 'QQ' 41 -.vc T ,33- n.....M,-Lg Q3 FALL GATA SPRING . . Mozelle Telchik ..4......... Preszdent. .....1....,. Margaret Hardy Claudette DuBois ..A.., Vice-President ,,..,. Claudette DuBois Martha Tucker .........,,... Secretary ........,,.... Naomi Walker .Tonnie Sue Gattis ,..,.,,... Treasurer .,.....,......,..... Judy Parks Look at the birdie . . . and they took it literally. M ary Duer ...,.,.... Reporter-Song Leader .....,.. Jackie Jones Mrs. George Baggett . ,.,.,......,t ...,,..i.,.,.i.i . .. ..,......,. Sponsor Ali-Gata -- Our Spacial Angel 'LAli-GATA! VVho's that? Why, he's Bill Dismuke, the first GATA beau who vvas honored on the MOut of this Worldw cruise taken by members and their dates at their banquet. A musical journey carried the 'cearthlingsw into outer space and back again. As remarkable as this trip was, there were other activities of the year vvhich were equally exciting. Sleeping bags for an indoor bunking party . . . picnics in the snow . . . even the regular Monday noon meetings in the Empire Room were fun. As the school year drew to a close, Gatas bade sad farevvells to those who would not return next year at a breakfast at the Rendezvous. G. A. T. A. ROW ONE: Sharon Pippen, Ann Richardson, Pat Forsee, Mary Duer, Edna Knore, Barbara Melton. ROW TWO: Carol Ann Hailey, Janet Pope, Linda Hartman, Ruth Ingalls, Alice Conner, Carolyn Davis, Mrs. George Baggett. ROW THREE: Doris Gaskill, Claudette DuBois, Jackie Jones, Jonnie Sue Gattis, Judy Parks, Betty Ruffin, Naomi Walker. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Hardy, Mozelle Telchik, Martha Tucker, Betty Stone, Sue Carruth. 65- Rs BETA PHI KAPPA. ROW ONE: Bill Branch, Clyde Reese, R. B. Barton, Benny Barber, Tom Terry, John Blackwelder. ROW TWO: Dan Sutherland, Bob Carter, Mal Caskey, Bill Hogan Clifford Boatright, Benny Whaley. ROW THREE: Ed Sewell, Ron Rea, Thomas Eaves, D. L. McEntire, Jim Phillips, Don Holton, Bob Tipton. Successful Second Year H. . . develop to the maximum mentally, physi- cally, spiritually, and socially This is the purpose of Beta Phi Kappa, a relatively new club on campus. The members have done so by participating in vari- out activities such as speech debates and tourna- ments, by being active in the intramural sports program, and by participating in campus devo- BETA PHI KAPPA Mnam mt :si ff F FALL SPRING Jim Gaskill , .... ,.,...... P resident . ....... R. B. Barton Tom Eaves ..,.... ....... V ice-President .........,...... Jim Martin l R. B. Barton .... .....,.. S ecretary ..,,.. .,,,. D . L. Mclnteer Bill Branch .......,,......,..,. Treasurer ...... ...... B ill Branch Don Holton .................... Reporter .... ..,,. D on Holton Ed Sewell and Bob Tipton ..... ., .. .. . Sponsors tionals. February 14 was the date chosen for their Sweetheart banquet at which time their queen, Mozelle Telchik, was presented an inscribed locket. Dr. Hughes, guest speaker of the evening, gave a very enlightening address. Spring found the group and their dates on their way to a national park for an outing to rest and bask in the sun. Who's buying? '37 Ju Go Ju. ROW ONE: Gail Neely, Judy Magee, Sora Keller, Pat Sutherlin, Kaye Williams, Marcia Moore, Donnie Lomb. ROW TWO: Martha Bennefield Sondra Phillips, Yvonne Fagan, Mary Beth Birkheod, Sandy Landreth, Sondra Disch, Mary Lou Moore. ROW THREE: Roberta Rhodes, Carolyn Thompson Elaine Robertson, Nelda Roach, Shirley Richardson, Laura Smith, Jane Gennings. NOT PICTURED: Mary Redvvine, Louise Ford, Judy Disch, Carol Mansur Mrs. Cecil Beck Fun, Frolic, Ancl Hard Work Preparations for pledge week were made at a bunking party in Pat Sutherlin's home. Following formal initiation at Mrs. L. C. Sears, the .lu Go Jus began a year of fun. frolic, and hard work. Among their activities were a chapel program, a Christmas party and a 'LCinderella banquet held at the O Who Togoo Siam. FALL Rendezvous February 28. May Fete. the club project. found many girls rising early in the mornings throughout April to wind the May pole. The beauty of the occasion was ample reward for the work. All members and their dates enjoyed food and fun on their spring outing. JU GO JU . . . President .. Sandra Phillips SPRING Sandra Disch . Mary Redwine . .. Vice-President . . .. . .. Sandra Disch Yvonne Fagan Kaye Williams .. .. . Reporter ., , Elaine Robertson Roberta Rhodes . Pat Sutherlin . . .. Mrs. Cecil Beck .. . .. Sponsor .. Secretary-Treasurer . Mary Redwine . .Song Leader . .. Roberta Rhodes . Historian . .. . . . Pat Sutherlin l Was it a long Trip? Thirtieth Anniversary For Cavaliers The oldest men's club on campus, the Cavalier Club, formed in 1928, had an active thirtieth year. The special year started off with a stag outing at Bee Rock. A note of solemnity.and dignity was added to pledging by a formal initiation in the Emerald Room. The Cavaliers chose Gale Easter- ling as their club queen. They participated in the toy drive before Christmas holidays and following their return, they enjoyed an evening in a VVinter Fantasyf, January 11, in the Terrace Room of the Mayfair. Later in the year they experienced an amusing third function and spent a tiring day in the vvilds on their spring outing. They capped the year with a birthday celebration. Wfill Parker . . President Roger Stephenson . Vice-President Wiley Parker Secretary-Treasurer Mike Canoy . Photographer Ken Harrison . Parliamentarian Bill Williams . ,. Sponsor CAVALIER CAVALIER. LEFT ROW IFRONT TO BACKI: Kenneth Bridges, Gale Wright, Will Parker, Ken Harrison, Glen Browning, Jing Dunn, Mike Canoy. RlGHT ROW IFRONT TO BACKl: Gerald Morgan, Ben Threef, Nick Kefalopoulos, Wiley Parker, Bill Williams, Roger Stephenson. NOT PICTURED: Bill Gordon. gf .if i' Y S av ' Q NP' Tri Kappa. ROW ONE: Elizabeth Cheek, Yvonne Davis, Edna Larnberson, Joan Lyon, .Mrs. Cliff Ganus, Mary Ellen Fletcher, Annette Hendrix, Lynn Alexander. ROW TWO1 Gayle Claunch, Margie Clark, Joyce Jennings, Virginia Borden, Ferra Sue Sparks, Carol Robertson, Glenda Calvert, Clare McDougald, Jenny Michalover, Patsy Ellis, Peachy Hightower. NOT PICTURED: Martha Presley, Mary Turrnan, Betty Brown, Catherine Strother, Rosalie Causbie, Linda Cottrell, Carolyn Smith. Mugs Given As Favors The gold KKK signifies the key to lasting friendship, and Tri Kappa members agree that their associations and activities together generated such friendships. This year ten new Ugophersw were added to the club, and Jim Borden was chosen club beau. The calendar was turned back to the Elizabethan Era when the club held its annual Tri Kappas chat with their beau, Jim Borden. aaa Bb. banquet at the Rendezvous. Elaborate decorations and entertainment were characterized by a medieval air and each guest received a miniature mug de- signed to accentuate the theme. The celebration of the clubis tenth birthday was marked with a spaghetti supper in Mrs. Ganusi home, after which a beautiful birthday cake was served. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA FALL SPRING Glenda Calvert . President ,, Annette Hendrix Rosalie Causbie , Vice-President . . Gayle Claunch Linda Cottrell , Secretary ., ., Lynn Alexander Ferra Sue Sparks , , Treasurer .. Joyce Jennings Lynn Alexander Reporter . Ferra Sue Sparks Mrs. Clifton L. Ganus .... . Sponsor 100 DELTA IOTA FA LL Raleigh Wood 4....,,...,....A President ......,..,,...,. Bobby Schales Herman Hughes ....,A.. Vice-President ....,....... Ozy Murphey Bobby Schales ,..... Secretary-Treasurer .......... Bill Morgan SPRING 4 i Glaman Hughes ...,.....A.. Reporter ...,.,..... ...... G ary Aday Is This Herman or EMS, Bennett Wood .,...... Parliamentarian .,.., ..,... G ary Aday ' Jim Atteberry ......,..A..,,.........,,,.,........... ..,... S pomror Banquet Behind The Iron Curtain Delta Iotas stressed fellowship and good will to all. Their new emblem represented the beginning Greek letters for servants of Jesus. They participated in the toy drive and combined projects with the Pioneer club. A touch of the unusual was portrayed by the presence of 'lSputniks, Russian motifs, posters, and the illustrious Dr. Bales! Rockets and an eight foot Russian flag added to the atmosphere and modern effect of the banquet. Kathy Payne. club sweetheart, was presented a dozen red roses. The usual spring outing ended the club's multitude of activities. DELTA IOTA. ROW ONE: Wayman Epp, Ozy Murphey, Kathy Payne, Glaman Hughes, Bill O'Daniel. ROW TWO: Bobby Schales, Herman Hughes, Jim Norsworthy, Bennett Wood, Raleigh Wood. NOT PICTURED: Gary Aday, Wayne Cooper, Gary Golden, Bill Morgan, Ernest Weare, Jerry Westbrook, James Aftebe rry. l J KAPPA PHI Fall SPRING Carole Thomas AA President ........... Jo Wilson Jo Wilson A A A Vice-President ..... Caroline Hamm Ruth Skelton ..., A Secretary AA Barbara Greene Carol Watson A A ,A Treasurer A AA AAAAA Louella Wilson Cheer up, Worms the initiation is over. X ' Caroline Hamm Reporter Pat Huckabee Sponsor . f . r. Mrs. John Lasater A AA A if CU, r,g1f,'L4.f,4,.fF,, R F li-I KJ , lif wifvw. vlx-:ws 2593- lLL3'-if 3lfe l 5N'3 '-4-is Q 'Q QSIW- Qvfr 'V 1 T 'UK' sf ' ,i ir ' Ai ' ,r , I .U 2. fy 1iji,,,f,g,.A, livL-r-t L1 FXLVQ fi-3.1,- 4..a, Qtr 1'2'f'--- - lf' b 'M I l J fi nt ' 2 V U J - , ' Law Y gnu' fi! ' I I for H ,EL Ckrguk .ZX ,MQ Q,,,,iAp.w,.,1, IAL., .1 if i J, 24.3 .Q P SM OM9 +ve ' '- ' Q- 1 . lv MM .J S, t Q 0 ,,5',ul,4,44 f,E,,,.,,,,.,C,X f1.,1.,l.,Ut21x,!A Q . - ll' fr L E h li ' I cl - nc gntment In Fcury an 'ii LA- i , ,..,,, 7 fr if X4 ' xi o Friday, December 13th. turned out to be a lucky day for Kappa Phis Whose fairy Godmother waved her magic wand, transforming Bill's Grill into an enchanted fairyland. Elves, toadstools, and a Wishing well formed the atmospheric setting for the banquet. 3PrevioL:sjactivities includedia rigorous A ' p' F o . ' . 1' I - 1 A ,T I ll 'lj 'iff f -J J ,. ,J b fs!! 5 .. 5 1 V Z j ,A E ! f j 1' 3,1 4 Ja Q bi. ! f f ' XI I x I X if week of pledging which was climaxed with a formal initiation at the home of the club sponsor, Mrs. John Lasater. Spring activities included bunking parties, a valentine party, a third function and Work on a project. The climax to an eventful year was the annual spring outing. KAPPA PHI. ROW ONE: Carolyn Gelley, Lingg Pqrb, Pat Huckabee, Joan Epp, Carole Thomas, Jo Wilson, Marlyce Roddy, Mary Jane Christmas. ROW TWO: Ruth Skeltoni Lanelle Cutts, Caroline Hamm, Carolyn Brookshier, Par Ennis, Kirsten Christensen, Barbara Greene, M M f d Betty Neill. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. John Lasater, yrna or or , Betty Kendrick, 'HQ 'QU 13 Qtr 1,1 '...,,,. 46' FRATER SODALIS. ROW ONE: Andy Ritchie, Haruyuki Shintaku, Neal Durgin, Betty Baker, Jim Walton, Leon Clymore, Bob Dunaway. ROW TWO: J, R. Bailey, Durden Pierce, Larry Nixon, Robert Helm, David Hobby, Benny Stephens, Ed Ritchie, Richard Kruse. ROW THREE: Nellis Williams, Darrell Skinner, Don Horsman, Ottisjglilburnz Clarence Pearce, Bernard Waites, Dale Combs, Marvin Jacobs. W- -if f wijiilritwtt, lWrlili'lW5liq Z'll7 'Jil JW!! it Wilwiwillw. . . . time ,Mil U Spirit, Solidarity, Ancl Characrer MW The solitude of a camp fire . . . the inspiration generated by their frequent hymn sings . . . the thoughtful reflection around a candle at a formal initiation . . . a general solidarity of association . . . these reflected the Frater's spirit of Christian brotherhood in social activity. Typical of their benevolent functions were the sick list on the FRATER SO DALIS A l 9 Leon Clymore . .....,..,.. President Roger Brown ,.,.. ...,. V ice-President Pat Bell .,..,,...,,...,, ,,., ....,....., S ecretary J. B. McGinness ,,...,.....,......,....,.., ..,, T reasurer Horner Wright, James VValton . Reporters Andy T. Ritchie ,. ,,,,...,....,, ..., , ,,.,. S ponsor bulletin board and their aid to a needy family at Christmas. The Fraters created a banquet that took them around the World in eighty days with travel posters and traveling balloons. Queen Betty Baker found the Way to their hearts with her cookies and support at all Frater functions. Fraters keep the sick list up to date. gp E LAS COMPANERAS. ROW ONE: Jeanine Knowles, Luella Cheney, Jo Ann Price, Mildred Davis, Dolores Rickett, Rocilla Fuchs, Gloria Shewmaker. ROW TWO: Montean Nolan, Janet Pierce, Alyce Smith, Mrs. Harry Risinger, Lois Norwood, Emnnanelle Owens, Qlenda,Mcjlane,y, ROW THREE: Helen Hendrix, Grace Davis, Sue Lauer, Edwina Mills, Lawanna Sells, Aileen Cornish, Barbara Harris, NOT PICTURED1 Phoebe Welch, Carolyn Blake, Joann Honey. Hold Breakfast For Former Members A breakfast . . . pizza supper . . . these events started the LCs off on an active year. Following these events were pledge masters wondering just who suffered the most. On Thanksgiving a break- fast Was held honoring former Las Companeras members. The Christmas spirit arrived when the LCS and their dates assembled in the Emerald Never thought we'd see the day. i Mrs. Harry Fusinger .,.,...,.,......,,....,.. Boom dressed to represent some expression of Christ- mas as The Knight Before Christmas. Before anyone realized it, it was time for a nevv semester and the trip to New York in the spring banquet. Ending this year of gaiety was the annual spring outing. The big senior class picture in the Science Hall was their project. LAS COMPANERAS Barbara Harris . ,,,,, President .,,,, tt....,.,. S ue Lauer Emmanel vvens . Vice-President ..,,..,,,, Luella Cheney ,gmT1e ecretary-Tremurer Gloria Shevvmaker Sue auefffff' ,....,.., C ....,,. H istorian .....,.,....,..,.. J o Ann Price Grace Davis .,,...t..,.,...,.... Reporter ,,.. .... J anet Pierce Sponsor Look alive, here come the buzzards. Recreation In Fellowship The Galaxy began things with a bang - the reception of sixteen new members after an initiation at the home of the sponsor. Many activities were held throughout the year, including a Christmas party with the Delta Chis as guests. Miss Gloria Shevvmaker was elected club queen and representa- tive in the Petit Jean Queen contest. The eleventh annual formal benquet was held at the Rendezvous where members and guests spent a memorable eve- ning. Filled with spring fever, the members took to the Wide open spaces for their traditional spring outing and third function. Jack Ryan President Dick Miller Vice-President Neal Stotts . Secretary Jim Whitfield , Treasurer Kenneth Davis . t Sponsor GALAXY GALAXY. LEFT ROW IFRONT TO BACKI: Bobby Bullard, Jim Lewis, Bob Tucker, Bill Grady, Dale Starr, Dan Shewmake, Leo Shook, Jim Farley, Warren Guntharp, L. W. Crowder, Jack Ryan. RIGHT ROW IFRONT TO BACKI: Garth Martin, Jim Mahaffy, Lloyd Gentry, Bill Sheets, Ernest Wright, Riick Baughn, Bob Walls, Neal Stotts, Dick Miller, Paul Grubbs, NOT PICTURED: Andre Stotts, Larry Robinson, Marvin Crowson, Jim Whitfield, Jim LaNier, Ken Davis, Gloria Shewmaker. MU ETA ADELPHIAN FALL SPRING Martha Crowell ...,.. ..., P resident ,..A,.4A..... Janie Goins Janie Goins ....e,..e . . Vice-President ..................,,.. Pat Betts Linda Phillips ..t... Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Alexander Sarah Baldwin Theres iw something me about eating by mndkhght' Shirley Williams .. . Historian , ,l .,,,.. Billie Krummel Anita McEachern . ...... , Reporter .J Margaret Beauchamp Mrs. Bill Teague ...,...r......, ..,.,.. ..., .,r........, . . . Sponsor Iceland Fantasy Mrs. Teague's home was the focal point for the beginning of the year for the MEA. Here old members planned pledge weekg pledges met pledge- mistressesg new pledges became members in a formal initiation ceremonyg and here the new mem- bers felt the first impact of the meaning of the word Lsister' in the club name at a bunking party after informal initiation. January 17 found the members and their dates in an Mlceland Fantasyu at the Rendezvous for their formal banquet. During sec- ond semester the outing and third function provided recreational outlets. MU ETA ADELPHIAN. ROW ONE: Margaret Beauchamp, Thelma Fischer, Rosalie Linebarger, Mrs. Bill Teague, Pat Young, Charlene Babb, Kathryn Alexander. ROW TWO: Anita McEachern, Shirley Williams, Juanita Kennedy, Martha Crowell, Norma Widel, Pat Betts, Jane Goins, Billie Krummel, NOT PICTURED: Evelyn Parham, Sarah Baldwin, Sandra Cole, Lou Alice Martin. it-R 00,0 sa. -Q.. or fv- lv F., KOINONIA. ROW ONE1 Bill Davenport, Bob Fletcher, Sandro Phillips, Jim Eckerberg, Dole Allison. ROW TWO: Ralph Odom, Steve Rhoton, Worren Snyder, Phil Futrell. Stag Outings At The Cave The Koinonia Club began its activities with with a fun-filled stag outing at the Cave. Plans a fun-filled stag outing at the Cave. Plans for the club's recreational activities were discussed. Among them was the annual banquet which was presented at the Rendezvous on February 20. The theme, l'Man About Town, was carried out in brilliant decor and in a skit by the members which was enjoyed by all. Sandra Phillips, nominee for Petit Jean Queen and Club Sweetheart, was presented a sweetheart sweater. The outing climaxed an eventful year that grossed the club increases in spirit, recreation, and solidarity. KOINONIA Where's the food? Bob Fletcher .i ,. .. , .,..,,.. Preszdent Phil Futrell ...,,,. i 4 .. ,,..,,. , Vice-President Delano Waters . ..,. Secretary-Treasurer Harvey Peebles .... ,,,......,,,....,, Bulldog Richard Walker ...i,,, Sponsor i N 107 OEGE. ROW ONE: Barbara Walker, Lorraine Geer, Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Lott Tucker, Rachel Hawkins, Diana Woodie, Evelyn McLaury. ROW TWO: Etta Mae L S Good, Ann Tatum, Marilyn Dodd, Sue Pgxgoy-1, Westbrook, Carolyn Sweet, Kiuko Yokomori, Linda Burkett, Jeonl-lockett, Barbara Ethriage, Jane ewis, ara NOT PICTURED: Karen Fry, Margaret Latferty, .lean Lucas, Virglnra Lanham, Rose Jones. Seventeen New Members Added The returning OEGES had their hands full vvith seventeen pledges. Pledge week activities began with a popcorn party in the sponsor's home and were climaxed by a formal, candlelight initiation in the Emerald Room. Members were soon caught up in the whirl of planning for such activities as the Christmas party, participation in the toy drive, and competing in the annual club volleyball tournament. The theme of the formal banquet held at the Rendezvous on February 15 was L'Holiday Inn. For their project the OEGES chose to send financial help to a missionary. With the coming of spring, the girls and their dates Went to Camp Tahkodah for their outing. OEGE Study hardiilbirls, and let's do it again. V FALL SPRING Rose Jones ....,, .......... P resident M , ........ Sue Paxson Sue Paxson ..,..., ....,, V ice-President .,..,,. . Diana Woodie Marilyn Dodd .... . Secretary-Treasurer ..... Rose Jones Barbara Ethridge ....,.., Song Leader ., ,..,. Carolyn Svveet Ann Tatum . ,... , Reporter . .. . Lorraine Geer Kiuko Yokomori ...., ,.... H istorian .... . ,.,.... Sara Good Mrs. Lott Tucker ...... ,.......,.. , , . ..,. Sponsor 108 Bill Dismuke ...4,.. ........... P resident Roger Dinning .,.., ..... V ice-President Jack Meredlth .....4....,....,AA,.,...,... .....,.. S ecretary Looks as if Benny is having trouble- Bill Beeson ..,......,..............A.,..,....., ..... T reasurer Don Sime and VV. K. Summitt ,..... Sponsors Serenacles In The Sunset Jingle bells, jingle bells . . fl this strain and others rang from the Legion Hut as the Lambda Sigmas and their dates enjoyed a Christmas party before going home for the holidays. They chose January 11 as their banquet date and Andersorfs Grill as the place. Serenades in the Sunset was made more beautiful by the soft strains of the organ during dinner. To climax the evening the members and their guests proceeded to Conway to the basket- ball game. Forgetting books and school they took their dates to Petit Jean for a day of relaxation, fellowship and fun. LAMBDA SIGMA. ROW ONE: Mike Maple, Ray Guinn, Bill Diles, Betty Clark, Benny Porter, Jerry Thompson, Gary Ackers. ROW TWO: John Lau, Kelso Waters, John Richert, Doug Totfy, Jack Meredith, Bill Oliver, Ray Bailey. ROW THREE: Nolan Sonnier, Ed Speer, Don Sime, Noel Lemon, Jerry Ebker, Leon Sizemore, Bob Anderson, Darrel Alexander. 19' 9 if Q? nv- 3, 425 QD ,J FALL SPRING Ill: , Patsy Parker . .,,AA,A, President .....,.,.,A,...A,... Betty Clark ,Lg S ' -' Betty Clark ......... .... V ice-President ,..... Delia Stephenson Virginia Organ .,.,.... ..,. S ecretary .,,...,.........., Linda Crews - - ' and We have 0 fine Slock of f0U 'f'l Pens' Loretta Icenhower Reporter-Historian ,...,..,.... Pat McKay Mrs. Russell Simmons ,4.,,.,,,.4,.....,...,,..r.. ,,....r S ponsor Fun At Olcl-Fashioned County Fair To top off an eventful week of pledging, the Omega Phis began the year with the initiation of ten new members. The first event of the fall was a Christmas caroling, ending with a get-together at the home of Mrs. Russell Simmons. The theme for this yearls banquet, held at the Rendezvous, vvas 'LCounty Fair. The entertainment included an old-fashioned corn-shucking contest and a pie-eating contest. They were all kept busy through the year with bunking parties and athletic tournaments. One Monday in early spring, girls and dates headed for an enjoyable day at Blanchard Springs. OMEGA PHI. ROW ONE: Betty Clark, Merle Coffman, Sallie Turner, Virginia Organ, Delia Beth Stephenson, Sue Smith, Betty Baker, Pat McKay. ROW TWO: Carolyn Pogue, Loretta Icenhower, Linda Bennett, Pat Gay, Judy Watson, Anne Kirk, Shirley Cox, Patsy Parker, Libby Perrin, Harriet McClellan, Ruth Simmons. NOT PICTURED: Linda Crews, Glenda Covington, Kerry Arnett, Anne Vance, Mrs. Russell Simmons. MOHICAN. ROW ONE: Titus Chan, Dwight Smith, Jimmy Adkins, Larry Bills, Winfred Wright, Jimmy Goodwin, Cornelius Laird, Ronny Bennett, Mavis Baldwin. ROW TWO: Homer Picklesimer, Garry Peddle, Doyle Kee, Gerald Casey, George Gurganus, Jim Kellett, John Wilson, Chuck Lucas, Arthur Voyles, Dean Priest. ROW THREE: Allen Armstrong, Charles Martin, Ed Land, Harold Valentine, Jack Rhodes, Alvin Cashon, Jimmy Williams, Frank Alexander, Jim Citty. NOT PICTURED: Fred Massey, Maurice Baldwin, Frank Herren, Erle T. Moore. Eat Chinese Food At Third Function Heap big Mohicans pledge 'em thirteen at be- ginning of year and much to surprise of pledges - nobody scalped! A strictly modernized Indian reservation formed the setting for the celebration of the club's tenth anniversary at their annual club banquet. The Mohican's own cook, Titus, prepared MOHICAN the menu for the club's third function, a Chinese supper. Pledging two new members at semester with feathers and Indian blankets, and the annual outing kept the members busy in the spring. Mrs. Fred Massey was selected as club queen and nominee for Petit Jean Queen. John Wilson Ed Land .. Titus Chan . Garry Peddle . Dwight Smith Erle T. Moore Big Chief Little Chief Scribe Wampum Man Messenger Medicine Man 111 Well, don't iust stand there braves - scalp someone! it S af' X: ii, i , , i, . n w O i PHI DELTA. ROW ONE: Frieda Harris, Katy Thompson, Hilda Earls, Dorothy West, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Rosalie Johnson, Nancy Wecldle, Alice Poor, Carol Smith. ROW TWO: Jackie Harrison, Lottie West, Melinda Cullison, Jenny Oliver, Shirley Venable, Marilyn Rausch, Sharon Unland, Margaret Wolfe, Donna Peugh, Nancy Starr, June Young. Activities And More Activities Hey, Rat. Come clean my room was a familiar phrase during pledge week. But after a week of such working, the rats became full- fledged Phi Delta members. Anxious for the holi- day season to come early, they and their dates journeyed to the Rendezvous, December 13, to get in the mood for Home for Christmas. The next big item on their social calender was March 18. They climbed aboard a wagon and took a hayride to Wyldewood where they treated their dates to a Wiener roast. Thoughts of the outdoors accompanied spring so they spent a day at Petit Jean for their traditional outing. Bunking parties and occasional record sessions kept their spirits high. This may be posed, but these Phi Delfas surely look studious. PHI DELTA FALL SPRING Rosalie Johnson .. President . ..,. . Hilda Earls Hilda Earls ...,,,.,. , ,Vice-President Rosalie Johnson Shirley Venable ....,. .,... S ecretary .. ,, Nancy Starr Marilyn Rausch Nancy Starr ...........,. Jennie Oliver ,..,.,.,,... Clara Hastings ,..... . Mrs. J. C. Moore 112 .,.Treas9urer, Reporter Parliarnentkzrian Historian , .. Judy Johnson Shirley- Venable June Young Jackie Harrison Sponsor Who gets the Coke? Initiation: Never-To-Be Forgotten After a Week of demonstrating their capabilities as poineers in dress and proficiency as servants. eleven hardy individuals were admitted to the Pioneer Club. Initiation night, however, was not as rigorous as had been planned since the pledges outnumbered the pledgemasters. The Pioneers occa- sionally ventured out of the environment of UThe Harding Encampmentn to enjoy moments of relaxation and fellowship in 'LThe Wyldevvoodsf' Members and dates gathered for a banquet at the Rendezvous in February. The spring outing consisted of a trek to Camp Tahkodah, and as usual there was no lack of beans in the fare. Ann Tatum was chosen as club queen. PI Fall SPRING Tom Yoakum ,.., ., President . Dale Yoder Bob Yoakum Vice-President , Delane Way Doug Cloud ,. . . Treasurer Eddie Dunn Brad Smith .. Dale Yoder .. . ,. ,. .,,. Secretary Reporter John Lasater and Clark Stevens . Brad Smith Vernon Tyree Sponsors PIONEER PIONEER. LEFT ROW IFRONT TO BACKJ: Ann Tatum, Ben Camp, Bob Wille, Dale Yoder, Ted Davis, Tom Yoakum, Eddie Dunn, Huel Evans, Don Hampton. RIGHT ROW IFRONT TO BACKI: Ed Vanatta, Lynn Anderson, Delane Way, David Adcox, Doug Cloud, Brad Smith, John Davis, Clyde Holloway, Ronald Bever, J. B. Lasater. NOT PICTURED: Bob Yoakum, Vernon Tyree, Harold Haskell, Clark Stevens. . LL-M-.img 1 m.J.m. REGINA. ROW ONE: Barbara Kline, LaRue Whitlock, Marilyn Wright, Joyce McCrory, Faye Berry, LaVonne Thompson, Jerri Cooper. ROW TWO: Lois Robertson, Regina Clary, Nancy Shappley, Earlene Shewmaker, Dorothy Oliver, Kathy Payne, ROW THREE: Ann Belue, Rosemary Kendrick, Mrs. Joe Pryor, Kay Johnson, Kay Northcut, Carol Green, Shirley Sisco, Sally Noel. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Davis, Charlene Harris, Barbara Bischoff, Peggy Barker. N Orchids To You One hundred orchids flown straight from Hawaii formed the basis of the Regina's original banquet theme this year, MOrchids to You. The banquet theme k'Orchids to You? The banquet was held February 11 at the Rendezvous. This year marked the tenth anniversary for the club, and they celebrated their birthday with a chili supper. Many other events such as parties and buffet suppers in the home of Mrs. Pryor, bunk- ing parties, a white elephant party at Christmas, the traditional third function, and the outing to Camp Tahkodah kept the Reginas busy from the formal ceremony when pledges were met and pre- sented their traditional crowns until the year ended. REGINA Thaf's Earlene . . . always telling one. FALL SPRING Rosemary Kendrick President . . Ann Belue LaVonne Thompson Vice President LaVonne Thompson Marilyn Davis . Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Kline Faye Berry , . . Reporter Regina Clary Lois Robertson .,,. Parliamentarian Charlene Harris Charlene Harris Scrapbook Keeper , Peggy Barker Mrs. Joe Pryor , .. , Sponsor HEat, drink, the year included the acceptance and pledging of Gerald Ransom . SIGMA TAU SIGMA Pat Teague ...e.e,... Ken Vanderpool Pete Stone . ,e,,,e , Calvin Downs ....e,.,. Jack Wood Sears and be mushy? That was the .. President Vice-President . Secretary ., . Treasurer .S , Reporter Sponsor Congratulations, pledges, you're Sigma Tous. Mad, Mad, Mad! maddest banquet l've ever heard about! For the truth of the matter, it was, because the Sigma Taus for a banquet theme simply chose 'LMad. Charac- terized by a regenerated spirit, the Sigma Taus got credit also for having the first hayride that has been held at Harding in a long time. Other activities for SIGMA TAU SIGMA. ROW ONE: Bill Smith, Gerald Hunnicutt, Raymond Smith, twelve new members, a formal initiation, winning the inter-club volleyball tournament and other par- ticipation in the club sports program. Miss Sallie Turner held the honor of club sweetheart. Her delicious cakes kept her popular with the club. Larry Hollingsworth, John Hozelip, Wally Colson, Terry Davis, Ken Vanderpool, Lee Smith. ROW TWO: Dick Mock, Dallas Blevins, Dee Hillin, Jimmy Hightower, Al Lynds, Gerald Ransom, Calvin Downs, Harold Tandy, Sallie Turner, Joe Hunnicutt, Jerome Barnes, Gene Tell, Charles Reddell, Pot Teague, Jack Campbell, Pete Stone. NOT PICTURED: Jack Wood Sears. . s bg V M A ,,,e ,ypyp s J if Darlene Darling ..... Nancy Banowsky Jan lVIcReynolds A... THETA PSI Preszdent Vice-President . . . , Secretary-Treasurer Gwen Mullins .A..., ..,A, P arliamentarian Loretta Bowman ,,.A A...,......., H istorian What a switch from pledge week. S118 Vlnthef .,.........,....... ,.... R 81707167 Mrs. Cecil Alexander ,..,. .... S ponsor Five Course Meal Eaten By Masters Talking over the events of the past summer and eating pizza at the home of their sponsor began the activities of the Theta Psis for the year. Then pledge week began and a never-to-be-forgotten five course chicken dinner was served to the masters by the pledges. A hilarious informal initiation and an impressive formal initiation by candlelight will be long remembered events. Somewhere Over the Rainbow provided the never land setting for the banquet held January 18 at the Rendezvous. The other two main social activities of the year included a semi-formal dinner and the spring outing. THETA PSI. ROW ONE: Rebecca Heffington, Wanda Warren, Linda Odell, Charlotte Goodwin, Gwen Turbyfill, Gwen Mullins, Jan McReynolcls, Mary Torres, Sue Vinther, Willene Looney. ROW TWO: Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Joyce Gilpin, Sue Gary, Darlene Lowder, Gale Wright, Jean Hester, Susie Johnson, Jane Wade, Rebecca Wiley, Lenora Cross, Jimmie Mobley, Darlene Darling. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Banowsky, Loretta Bowman. Sub T-16. ROW ONE: John McLain, Bob Mitchell, Ed Nicholson, Bill Belue, Delia Beth Stephenson, Bud Barrentine, Glynn Shriver, Garrett Timmerman, Dale Flaxbeard. ROW TWO: Ed Hightower, John Vanderpool, Jim Garner, Joe Hightower, Jerry Jones, Jim Brown, Archie lsom, Harold Norwood. ROW THREE: Don Hurnphrey, Bill Stafford, Wayne Arnold, Bob Wallace, Bob Jones, Wayne Evans, Bill Starling, Don Johnston. ROW FOUR: Harold Vanderpool, Joe Baldwin, Roy Vanderpool, Bob Silvey, Tom Wofford, John VanWinkle, Jack Baldwin, Buddy McKee. NOT PICTURED: Cliff Ganus, Herb Dean, Charles Davis, Rayburn Knight, Sam Kitching, Tom Jenkins, Dick Johnson, Carl Johnson, Keith Boler, Ted Knight, Walton Weaver, Bill Newton. Take Trip To New Orleans ? From the first stag outing at the beginning of the school year until the ice cream supper for former members at the close of the year, the Sub Ts were busily engaged in campus activities. Pledges were welcomed warmly - with a belt line. The club - the largest on campus - made excellent showings in the club athletic events, winning the SUB 'I'-'I6 Fx t l , rf Tube 316' Don Johnston t t .. t . Garrett Timmerman , ,. John Vanderpool ... .... . Harold Vanderpool .tt......,.., Cliff Ganus and Herb Dean , . Skipper First Mate . ,... Second Mate .t Quartermaster Admirals softball and ragball tournaments. For their annual informal banquet the crew met in the form of an underworld syndicate. Other highlights of the year were a club project for the school and many im- promptu outings held at the club cabin. Delia Beth Stephenson reigned as club queen. Say, Captain, it looks like we're here to stay. 'arc' Sk .L Xi f in . j ri TOFEBT. ROW ONE: Janiece Helm, Violet Linam, Carolyn Combs, Margie Cannon, Betty Doak, Sandra Cox. ROW TWO: Wanda Gwin, LaNorma Mitchell Anna Duckworth, Brenda Duckworth, Owenita Reagan, Doris Childs, Jan McKay. NOT PICTURED: Gail Adams, Jan Anderson, Nadine Tyler, Mrs. Greg Rhodes. Tin-Can Supper Highlight Of Year There isn't another organization on campus that can boast of a Tin Can Supper. This is an annual affair of the Tofebt club. Somehow wieners roasted over an open fire, mixed generously with a supply of dirt and smoke, equal a feast. The college park was the scene of such a feast early in the year when the club staged their third function. At their banquet, members and their dates journeyed to fairyland to be with Cinderella at her ball when Hardingale and Prince Charming were crowned. Spring found Tofebts headed for Petit Jean for their annual all-day outing. TOFEBT 'Twas the night before Christmas . . . FALL SPRING Violet Linam . , . . , President Wanda Gwin Anna Duckworth . . Vice-President Janiece Helm Janiece Helm . , ..., Secretary-Treasurer Owenita Reagan Nadine Tyler ..,.... , Parliamentarian . , Sandra Cox Margie Cannon ,. . . Reporter , La Norma Mitchell Wanda Gwin .. ...... . Historian 'Jan Anderson Mrs. Greg Rhodes , ,, . . . Sponsor 118 TNT Don Hayes .. Preszdent Eugene Bailey ..., .,.e. V ice-President Dannie Skipper . . Secretary Lester Parmenter ,. .,.. , ,e.e ,.,,,, ,A...e,,e., T r easurer H U H Bobby Glover .,ee.. ., , Reporter and Historian The two pndes of TNT' Cecil Beck and Joe Pryor . . , ,,,........,..,,.4 Sponsors Continue Work On Bulletin Board Another year of hard work and fun defines the spirit of the TNT club. They continued to Work on the intramural athletics bulletin board which is an asset to the reputation of the club and to the sports program. Their L'Adult Western banquet was held on February 15. Joyce Jennings was chosen club queen and nominee for Petit Jean queen. Pledge Week and initiation kept the mem- bers busy the first part of the year as did stag outings and visits to the home of the club sponsor. During the spring they laid aside all books and spent an enjoyable day on their outing. INT. ROW ONE: Cecil Beck, Glen McNeese, Donnie Skipper, Eugene Bailey, Bob Glover, Don Hayes. ROW TWO: Richard Rodgers, James Janes, Gene Rainey, Lester Parmenter, Lawrence Barclay, Calixfo Torres Butler, Joe Pryor. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Madden, Dick Coxsey, Eldridge McFadden, Max Larwin, Joyce Jennings. W.H.C. ROW ONE: Sarah, Cummings, Ruth Buchanan, Jeanette Harrington, Barbara Childs, Loretta Haltom, Tillie Watson, Nell Lamb, LaVerne Thacker. ROW TWO: Frances Cherry, Glenda Crumpler, Dortha Putman, Mary Dunn, Marva Jo Shape, Asako Kakehi, Laiuana Downs, Peggy Watson, Carol Trent, Jeutonne Patten, Jane Garrett, Emilie Travis. NOT PICTURED: Ann Thompson, Yvonne White, Iris McElroy, Jo Woodsmall, Mrs. W. B. West, Jr. Hayride, Fixins , And Wyldewood The WHCS began their thirty-first year with a semi-formal birthday dinner at the Rendezvous. At the dinner the carpet was rolled out for the seven new members formally initiated in the home of Mrs. W. B. West, club sponsor. As their first entertainment, the girls took their dates on a hay- ride to Wyldevvood. The same informal atmosphere prevailed at the annual country supper with its fried chicken and 'Lfixinsf' and frolic, making the ivy decorated hall a setting of southern hospitality. Doe outings at Wyldewood, bunking parties, the annual spring outing, and Working together on club projects made the club's year outstanding in its history. WHC Pledges, beware! FALL SPRING Mary Dunn . . President . . Mary Dunn Emilie Travis . ,. . . Vice-President . Barbara Childs Ann Thompson . . Secretary ., Jo Woodsmall Iris McElroy , . ..,. , Treasurer Jeanette Harrington Yvonne White , .,...... Reporter . ,. Loretta Haltom Jeanette Harrington , Historian Dortha Putman Mrs. W. B. West, Jr. . . . Sponsor What's Powers telling this time? Watermelons And Stuffed Animals uDark Town Strutters' Ball . . . uBasin Street Bluesi' . . . these tunes carried the Tri Sigma Deltas and their dates into Dixie Land for their banquet on February 15. Stuffed animals were given as remembrances of this special occasion. Several stag excursions to Camp Tahkodah allowed the members to get away from studies and have fun together. To keep up the club spirit and plan for coming events. the members held monthly dinner meetings. For a club project the members helped raise money for the Heart Fund. Miss Loreta Huffard represented the club in the Petit Jean queen contest. She was also a special guest at their watermelon feast. Bill Moore .. ,, ,, . . M Preszdent Don Helms . ,, ............... Vzce'-Preszdent Don Rusk .. , . , M Secretary-Treasurer Doyle Wood .,........... ,,,,,............ , . ..., ,,,, . . Reporter Jim Atkinson and Robert Meyers S Sponsors TRI SIGMA DELTA Tri Sigma Della. LEFT: R. E. Pitre, Bob Higginbotham, Alfred Couch Bill Moore. MIDDLE: Bill Powers, Doyle Wood, Julian Pollard. RIGHT Jim Atkinson, Sims Dailey, Tony Pippen, Don Helms. Maagml Ami lwwaifummww-f2i1mm.m.. A W iqsewk 'UF' ik! -as Will- THETA ALPHA GAMMA. ROW ONE: Jim Shurbet, June Shurbet, Jan Parrish, Juanice Niestadt, Carole Hawkins, Dolores Morphis, Nancy Ramsay, John Niestadt. ROW TWO: Tom Loney, Frank Hayes, Helen Porterfield, Marilyn Caldwell, Mary Blake, Gary Blake, Charles Bryant. ROW THREE: Ed Morphis, Don Porterfield, Richard Hawkins, Finis Caldwell, Bill Ramsay, Bill Earnhart, Glenn Parrish. NOT PICTURED: Lynette Hayes, Vernon Hawkins, Sue Hawkins. Treats For The Whole Family Theta Alpha Gamma - the one social club on campus that has a very specific qualification that limits its membership. You have to be married! The club was organized two years ago to fulfill a need among the ever-increasing ranks of young married couples on campus. Every meeting was Time out! We're planning a banquet. 1... Jim Shurbet Tr? Tom Loney ..., in the form of some type of party such as a pot luck supper, Wiener roast, ice cream party, or special event party. The club this year has shown an increased interest in inter-club sports program. Theta Alpha Gamma looks to the future with hopes of greater service. THETA ALPHA GAMMA ' ..,,...,,,,, President Gary Blake ..... .,.......,,. V ice-President Mary Blake ..,.,,... .,... S ecretary-Treasurer Carole Hawkins ,,.. ,...,.,.,...,..........,,, S cribe Jim Duncan ,....... Athletic Director ,, Sponsor 122 PERSONALITIES Captivating personalities . . . beauty and poise . . . friendship and sincerity . . . strength in ideals . . . outstanding scholarship . . . leadership in college affairs . . . these qualities were the basis of our choices to select these for our honors. Petit jean Queen Friueessee -4 e eee V i 12 I . Ei e . . '35 . e A'A' 5 ' Mfg. effefwdbg W- 'gebejygf' 5 6f'wJv'53 -eefiiefeeee P, mjcglaf Miss jeyee yeuniuge swee+hear+ of TNT ,Miss ,Mnzcllc Udlfllik sweefhearf of BETA PHI KAPPA M Wm WMWM fyfwafjhiowdjwj Miss Salk Zfumer swee+I1ear+ of SIGMA TAU SIGMA and e Prneeesses e E 1-Y' 2 an Mn Qneen H ,Mess Annette Jfennnle nominee f KAPPA KAPP: KAPPAA ne 2 1 g . ' i 1 ' , K 2-K 151 'ilk I kk K H I I . gk .1 . 35 f L. ,Miss Loretta lcenhowcr nominee of OMEGA PHI ,Miss koscmary Kcudritk nominee of nsenm ywfball ,411-Star .Queen , Miss ,41414 Uzampson Maid Senior Miss fans Wilde Junior Miss Zvrsfia lcculfowsr Sophomore Miss Shirley Vcmzbls Freshman Miss Gwen Zurbyhll IR WN any sf ms. RQ - ssi 129 T' Who is the 1958 Petit Jean Queen? The answer to this long-asked question was shrouded in secrecy until Petit .lean Day arrived. Girls nominated by men's social clubs were presented to the student body in chapel, and three finalists were selected from a field of fifteen. Nervous but smiling, Gayle and Ann display their poise for those votes. Congratulations are in order as the 1957 Petit Jean era is finally completed by a banquet at the Rendezvous. At last, the finished yearbooks arrived, and the Queen was introduced with her court of class favorites, honor students and best all around students from the college and academy. After the crowning and dedication, yearbooks were distributed and the frantic signing of them began. Dedication Day Discloses Personalities Nominees. Ann Tatum, Gayle Claunch, Cathy Payne, Delia Beth Stephenson, Mozelle Telchik, Tillie Watson, Betty Clark, Sandra Phillips, Sallie Turner, Gayle Easterling, Loreta Huffard, Betty Baker, Peggy Massey, Gloria Shewmaker, Jovce Jennings. 4 3' 134: Mx, Qt gf 5, . 1 1. -Q ee? ABOVE: Shirley Fort, 1957 Petit Jean Queen, gives a gleaming smile to her audience at the coronation. She is attended by Mozelle Telchik and Nancy Stovall. LEFT: Even love takes time out for autographing yearbooks. BELOW: Sack suppers finished, students are elated over the new yearbooks. we is all 32 4m.......k All eyes are turned toward the queen as she makes her appearance Winding the colorful maypdle makes a spectacular sight. May Day -- A Highlight Of Spring Theoretically the first day -of spring is the twenty-first of March, however, to all members of the Ju Go Ju club the dawn of spring comes with the first day of May. Students, faculty, and many non-college visitors gather on the campus lawn to view the crowning of the May Queen and the wind- ing of the May pole by girls in colorful dresses. This day had an extra special meaning to many people: for the thirty-two May pole vvinders it marked the end of a month of early morning prac- tices in blue jeans and rolled hairg for the students it relieved the suspense of uguess who is queen, and for the director, Sandra Phillips, it released the tension and let her breathe a sigh of relief. May Queen Candidates. Rosemary Kendrick, Jean Hester, Billie Krummel, Violet Linam, Nancy Starr, Sandra Landreth, Loretta lcenhower, Martha Tucker Anne Seay, Helen Hendrix, Kay Wilson, Marilyn Dodd, Emilie Travis, Marlyce Roddy, Annette Hendrix. 4 ii 34 OQ 31 .fi 6666 all ABOVE: Andee King, attended by Nina Harvey and Jane Wade, is crowned 1957 May queen by Charles Pitner. LEFT: Queen white bridge, and flowers make even the cloudy sky beautiful. Spring has come and most of the college turns out to witness Andee, a BELOW: the tradi- wifi 48' f ii K 5 'll tional May festivities. S 14 Ma. B J. ..g.h..g-U, A wvmmnaww, and Bill Stafford. Bill acquired maiors in Biblical lan- guage and English literature and served on the student association cabinet. s Who's Who ln American Seventeen seniors and two juniors were selected for one of the highest honors a college student may receive - inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, an annual publication modeled after the original Who's Who. Versatility is a chief characteristic of these students who are awarded this honor on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. Fred Massey. Freddy, interested in personal work, was recognized as an all around student and outstanding sportsman. Patsy Parker. A radiant disposition characterized Patsy as she worked in NEA, musical organizations, and on the Petit Jean staff. Leon Clymore. Through his participation in dramatic productions and debating, Leon became a pillar in the speech department. Universities And Colleges Calvln Downs. Editor of the Petit .loan and a speech maior, Calvin also found time to be president of district NEA. em fe swf sf s h , .1-Q 4 tglflgif 4 . ' t ' ,rf Sf' i , ii ar S xi' .. . 4 . A , L . .s '?. ws 'L rr ' . ,f ' Q A '-.. 'E' f ' . c 5 A E, if ry 1, llll Floyd. With his many activities in student association work, Bill still served as as valuable member of Harding's debate team. Martha Tucker. Her cheerfulness and dry wit have made her a campus favorite as she worked on r education maior. 50 ! ivfiilfyifaip Garrett Tlmmerman. He portrayed his leadership ability as NEA president, participating in intra- murals, and working on the llson and Petit Jean. Pat Teague. Characterized by a cheering smile, Pat kept busy as a beaver in quartet and other musical organizations. 135 6' . , 'WD Tillie Watson. Because of her deep interest inn all those she meets, Tillie was active in the Doctylology Club and attended the camp for the deaf. HN! 70444 HH? TIM! vm ? W9 SIIWHI Glenn Parrish. As vice-president of the Student Association, Glenn promoted Christian character in personal evangelism and in the Doctylology Club. Larry Bills. Contributing most of his time to musical activities, Larry also found time for NEA and camp work. John Vandorpool. Putting emphasis on his Bible maior and working in youth comps, John also participated in athletics. Sallie Turner. A zealous worker for the Student Association, Sallie did a commendable iob as assistant Petit Jean editor. 136 J Lair' 33 pf' lyndal York. Lyndal's scholastic achievements in the science field have made him a valuable asset in the science club. nw.-.N 1. Bob Scott. Although he was kept very busy with A Cappella and men's quartet, Bob participated in the band and symphonette. Sue Paxson. An efficient secretary in the Student Personnel Office and for her iunior class, Sue was recognized to be an outstanding classmate. Harold Vanderpool. Harold is known for his achievements in Harding's intramural activities and service an the advisorv cabinet. s Asako Kakehi. Her friendliness and ability to adiust to the American way of living made Asako a friend to students and -f-W faculty. an-F 137 U v lA CU WL iii I SOPHOMORES Glaudctte :Du l6'ais Kenny Porter El f A 4446 Q!! WMM J Pfwfm. Z? .Such 611155 M www C., Fuss:-:MEN f 1 Margie Glzzrk MM Andre Staffs FQF' A ,Ps 138 'wasimi DEM fw3fZ,'i?2W M Awww' Mwfwf W Wd Qawrifes flaw! '2f'Mf'Mf7f ,ilmgf ssmons Gloria Shcwmaker Garret! Ummermau ,Q-Y . -. F gi -I' Jumons Qayle Zlauuclz Wm ffdrdm Alpha Chi Promotes Higher Scholarship Promotion and recognition of scholarship and of those elements of character which make scholar- ship effective are the objectives of ALPHA CHI. The Arkansas Eta Chapter was installed at Harding College March 1, 1957, upon the petition for a chapter by the Alpha Honor Society which was organized in the Winter of 1936. Membership is restricted to not more than ten per cent, respective- ly, of the junior and senior classes. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed at lease 24 semester hours of work at Harding Collegeg also, members of the junior class must have attained You shall know the truth . . . a 3.70 scholarship index in not less than 80 semester hours and members of the senior class must have achieved a 3.50 scholarship index in at least 104 semester hours. Good moral 'character is an addi- tional requisite for membership. Alpha Chi has an annual banquet at which old members, honorary members, and new pledges join in an impressive initiation ceremony. Twelve seniors and five juniors of ,58 attained the much- sought membership. The society presents a medal to the senior with the highest four-year scholastic record. Alpha Chi. ROW ONE: Juanice Neistadt, Martha Tucker, Carolyn Gelley, Annelle Parmenter, Elizabeth Perrin, Asako Kakehi, Rose Jones, Ruth Anderson. ROW TWO: Stan Schwarz, Eugene Bailey, Calvin Downs, Homer Picklesimer, August GGFVETQ Ray McAlister, Virgil Beckett, Neale Pryor, John Vanderpool, Bill Cox, Gary Peddle, Joe Hightower. NOT PJCTURED: Harold Vanderpool, Betty Fish,er,Jirp Gaskell, Bob Holloway, Lyndql York, Ronald Bever, Jack Wilson. 1 f 'f - ' ' S sy .. . ie , . -e ii gfllilnb. 118. l5'1lIy Ear S T U D E N T S .IW zfffffwffz H O N 0 R joan Lynn Myra Sue Daslfcr W 14' , . M? ialm Vamlerpool 141 6715: Watsau Kill Diffs FINE ARTS Music . . . art . . . drama . . . and their varia- tions all make up that part of the college called Fine Arts. Here each of us finds a suitable avenue for personal expression. Some of it is formal . . . some of it is informal . . . it's all a part of college life. i Ea QW . ,lg 1 9 ij' ,J Mira, QQ l ,.A.,. A i . I 3 we Campus Players. ROW ONE: Pat Forsee, Annette McDougald, Dortha Putman. ROW TWO: Carol Trent, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Hightower. ROW THREE: Janet Pierce, Helen Hendrix, Kay Wilson. ROW FOUR: Pat Eldridge, Lester Parmenter, Wanda Wiley. ROW FIVE: Darrel Alexander, Ernie Wright, R, E. Pitre. ROW SIX: Tom Wofford, Glen Wiley, Howard Claude. Act One: All the World's A Stage Immediately upon their return to school and before the curtain was opened to the Harding stage, Campus Players prepared the launching of a huge membership drive. They plunged madly into the preparation of a one act play, uThey Ain't Done Right By Nell, for presentation in chapel. The melodramatic action and comic relief were received enthusiastically. As a tool for public relations, it proved quite successful, drawing ninety eager ap- prentices to the first meeting. These apprentices are students interested in dramatics and in becoming full-fledged members of Campus Players. Immediately they began earning the twenty-five points required for membership by washing costumes, painting flats, prompting, usher- ing, and acting. The first of three major productions was Shakespeare's A Comedy of Errors, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. It introduced a pair of real twins and a pair of 'Lpretendw twins to the Harding stage. The plot unfolded in a tirade of mistaken identities and entanglements, providing almost con- tinuous motivation for laughter. Campus Players Apprentices. ROW ONE: Willene Looney, Montean Nolan, Edna Knore, Clare McDougald, Jeutonne Patten, Jenny Michalover, Ann Richardson, Carolyn Davis, Naomi Walker, Barbara Melton, Linda Burket, lrene Keckley. ROW TWO: Kaye Prysock, Nelda Roach, LaVerne Thacker, Billie Krummel, Judy Watson, Barbara Walker, Phoebe Welch, Lorraine Geer, Anne Seay, Jeanne Hackett, Donna Wise. ROW THREE: Jerry Thompson, Augustine Hendrix, Lynn Merrick, Joyce Gilpin, Deanna Smith, Rosalie Linebarger, Bob Daugherty, Rachel Hawkins, Becky Wiley, LaNorma Mitchell, Jimmie Mobley. ROW FOUR: Art Voyles, Floyd Jordan, Ed Snow, Rick Baughn, Lloyd Gentry, Bill Grady, Bob Tucker, Glen Browning, John Milton, Diana Woodie, Doris Childs, Lynn Prysock. 'Y-, ABOVE: And we had such beautiful faces before all this began. RIGHT: Ouch! take it easy with those scissors, Mr. Wiley: I could grow my own easier than this. BELOW: Which twin has the Toni? Mistaken identities provided a lot of laughter in Shakespeares Comedy of Errors. De, S fQ,nzm4z.A. Alpha Psi Omega. ROW ONE: Annette McDougald, Peachy Hightower, Pat Forsee, Helen Hendrix, Dr. Edwin Hughes. ROW TWO: Darrell Alex- ander, Dr. Evan Ulrey, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, Mrs. Florence Cathcart, Mrs. J. T. Cone. ROW THREE: Dr. Joe Pryor, Bill Hampton, Ernie Wright. ABOVE. Building sets takes time, but it's so much fun. LEFT: Hey, Lloyd what's going on behind the curtain. Watch your cue. BELOW: Doctor Glenn explains his views in a scene from lbsen's An Enemy of the People. .. .-..-fe-.s1.fx..s::e.e:::12.wwexe..aLea1'eewxafzesxefa Put some oomph behind it. You aren't painting your eyebrows! Act Two: As You Like It Satires . . . comedies . . . tragedies . . . a con- tinuous strain of good drama was provided by the Theatre Guild, which had been organized earlier in the fall. Proceeds from the ticket sales went to- wards improvement of the Little Theatre stage. Twenty-one plays were presented bv the Guild throughout the year. Impressive simplicity was the keynote of the presentation of '4Juno and the Paycock, the next dramatic event, by the touring Dublin Players. The audience's reception of the players, probably one of the best of the year, proved that drama is uni- versal, no matter what the language or the nationality. Norway earlier in the century provided the setting for the winter major production, Ibsenis An Enemy of the People. From the hours of rehearsal, advertising, and making sets to the cast party when sets were put away and the cast relaxed again feel- ing a job well done, a spirit uf comradeship de- veloped that made the hard work a pleasure. One act plays such as Spreading the News introduced many newcomers to the Harding stage. i f ' 4 x s u ., f J fi' g .. X v 1 LVAL gi .ff X s ii, 2 Shut up, big boy, you'II come apart or the seams. Act Three: AIl's Well Seeking to promote a high quality of dramatic performance, Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, invited five pledges, who had exhibited exceptional willingness to work and extra- ordinary ability in acting and directing. The pledges were accepted for membership at a formal initiation and tea toward the close of February. Through the cooperation of the music and drama departments, a spring opera, Pagiliacci, was presented under the direction of Erle T. Moore and R. Glen VViley. l know thofs a light, but what is that thing? In general, our audiences were very receptive - especially to humor. J That Ends Well Both the curtain and the year began drawing to a close with the presentation of 'LNight Must Fall, a thrilling murder mystery by Emlyn Wil- liams. After all productions had been closely scrutinized, the annual awards to the best actor, actress, supporting actor, supporting actress, director and backstage Worker were made. So another year of drama at Harding is written into the annals of history. John has to be pieced together to get cz suitable costume Honest, Judge, I didn't do it! , 1 , . E1 K g 5 5 '5 f 3 2 9 ' 2 E 5 r 3 E After the smoke clears away . . . you . , . T 5? I 1 sf Leon and Bill get new points for argumentation if Debate. Bill Floyd, Raleigh Wood, Eddy Nicholson, Ron Rea, Dr. Ulrey, Don Humphrey, Richard Hawkins, Leon Clymore, Ottis Hilburn. 'ix , .I Q'-?.Tl,'.gS,1,us.'Q .. M ug ' ski l of ,ga l l we 4' af, lil lf: lf' ' 150 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, g,g4f-ffiiii , Pi Kappa Delta Grows And Grows Interest increased along with the debate budget and an expanded debate itinerary as Pi Kappa Delta finished its second year. The fraternity, sponsored by Dr. Evan Ulrey, encouraged participation in forensics, including debate, discussion, extemporane- eous speaking, radio speaking, oral interpretation, and original oratory on both the intramural and intercollegiate levels. Participating in these activi- ties were twelve students. Teams were entered in eight debate tournaments in six states. In the Invi- tational Tournament at the College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Arkansas, Raleigh Wood and Sam Kitching were selected as outstanding speakersg and Ron Rea and Eddy Nicholson talked their Way into the limelight as the most outstanding junior team. Ron shares his information with colleagues. fi 'w Lyceum Serles Presented Professional Entertainment NOV Nov Dec Feb Feb , Feb Feb. Mar. Mar, Mar. Apr. Apr. May W 2 1 S M Chorale. ROW ONE: S. Vinther, J. Enochs, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, D. Peugh, E. Mills, J. Lyon, D. Lowder, R. Hawkins, A. Howell, E. Knore, K, Maddox, M. Wright. ROW TWO: P. Forsee, H. Earls, M. Davis, A. Johnson, L. Gammill, J. Read, C. Thomas, B. Taylor, D. Smith, R. Plank, L. Norwood, B. Bischoff. ROW THREE: J. McLain, K. Maddox, J. Parks, S. Disch, J. Van Wey, J. Hester, S. Baldwin, M. Christmas, S. Sisco, M. Clark, N. Hoofnagle, C. Van Winkle, R. Hester. ROW FOUR: M. Crowson, C. Laird, B. Bullard, A. Lynds, L. Miller, G. Westiohn, R. Stephenson, G. Gurganus, B. Whaley, G. Goyne, R. Bennett, i B. Grady, J. Walton, G. Shutt. Through Music We Glorify God The CHORALE under the direction of Erle Moore is comprised of enthusiastic people, genuinely interested in vocal music and in constant improve- ment. The group's programs were thoroughly enjoyed throughout the year by chapel, lectureship and spring concert audiences and by various other Several enjoyable chapel programs have made A TEMPO well known to the students. The variety in these chapel programs shows the broad interests of the members and promotes musical culture on our campus. It presents the outstanding Musician Award to some deserving Harding student. organizations. A Tempo. ROW ONE: M. Redwine, B. Taylor, C. Harris, M. Davis, M. Davis, M. Wright, L. Odell, J. Anderson, Y. Fagan, A. Bobo, S. Noel, J. Read. ROW TWO: A, Howell, D. Anderson, S. Sisco, B. Ethridge, P. Gay, J. Disch, R. Rhodes, H. Earls, D. Stephenson, D. Lowder, A. Duckworth. ROW THREE: L. Thompson, A. Kirk, C. Pearce, D, Kee, M. Richardson, G, Gurganus, J. Wilson, C. Hightower, J. Watson, S. Disch. ROW FOUR: E. Ritchie, B. Whittle, B. Bullard, F. Jordan, W. R. Parker, W. P. Parker, T. Pippen, A. Voyles, L. Bills, G. Massey. 152 Anna and Ann contribute their music skills in a recital. Morgan threatens Darlene in practice session for Pagliacci Ancl Provide Entertainment Voice recitals . . . hymn sings around the lily pool . . . band concerts . . . choral programs . . . all these musical events touch the lives of Harding students. Music interests range all the Way from unofficial '4pop sessions in the dorm to opera such as this yearis production of uPagliacci'7 staged by the music and speech departments. Music is truly an integral part of daily life here. Marches . . . overtures . . . fight songs . . . the repertoire of the HARDING BAND continually increased. Composed of both college and academy students, Director Eddie Baggett had the largest group in its history. Their infectuous spirit trans- mitted enthusiasm to the students at intercollegiate and academy athletic events and to audiences at music festivals and other college and civic functions. Band. ROW ONE: C. DuBois, V. Borden, A, Kirk, D. Mauch, F. Spaulding, M. Clark, ROW TWO: S. Hager, E. Knore, D. Essary, C. Houser, M. Cope, D Stephenson, A. Hendrix, L Cross, O. Olbricht, H. Valentine, B. Ely, F. Underwood, B. Hogan, J. Lindsay. ROW THREE: N. Pryor, B. Scott, M. Caldwell, W. R. Parker, W. P. Parker, L Bills, L. Miller, E. Ritchie, T. Brown, N. Hoofnagle, J. Whitfield, J. Claypool, R. Baughn. NOT PICTURED: E. Travis. M,,r...,fMW W, .maW..,W.,W,f ... N, A Cappella Chorus FIRST ROW D Hampton C Hightower M Davis D Smith, B. Scott, B. Kline, M. Duer, L. Bills, J. Lindsey, C. Pogue, L. Huffard, J Vanderpool SECOND ROW J Rhodes L Thompson V Lanham D Blevins P. Teague, D. Hayes, L. Bennett, W. Wright, B. Silvey, B. Porter, L. Robertson G Claunch C Martin THIRD ROW H Valentine J Lewis Y Fagan G Casey, E. Ritchie, V. Borden, L. West, E. Bailey, R. Bailey, A. Bobo, L. Hartman J Wilson FOURTH ROW C Pearce C DuBois P Parker A Voyles B Ethridge, J. Watson, H. Vanderpool, C. Harris, S. Turner, B. Sullins, B. Clark, M Redwme N Stotts FIFTH ROW R Vanderpool A Duckworth P Gay L Smith, D. Stephenson, V. Organ, M. Richardson, P. Grubbs, M. Caldwell, R A Cappella Chorus To many people the A CAPPELLA CHORUS is a goal. First of all. it is a goal in itself to become a member of this highly-reputed organization which is known all over the nation by its weekly radio program, Hymns from Harding? and its two extensive tours each year. Once a member of the chorus, it is a goal not only to learn the music and meet the chorus' many engagements but to con- stantly strive for higher inspiration for others and for self. This year the chorus traveled to Chicago and Cleveland during the fall tour and through parts of Texas on the spring trip. It also appeared on chapel, lectureship and television programs, in community concerts and various weddings, and before numerous organizations. The chorus is directed by Kenneth Davis who by his example disseminates a love for singing. Receptions are always fun for the chorus. Even though bus rides are long and tiresome, they provide a lot of fun Ken Davis directs the chorus. 1 '13 Mcn's Quartotte . . Morgan Richardson, Bob Scott, Pat Teague, Ed Ritchie. Lots of work and many hours - the fellows in the college quartets will verify this. But it was well worth it alll' Selected by audition, the men made many trips, including a program with Bobby Morrow in Oklahoma City, singing for youth rallies, high schools, lectureship program and with the chorus on tour. These activities were just a part of the quartets' busy year, but the excellent training such work gave can never be equaled and will always be remembered. An exciting year of entertainment and serv- ice in public relations by representing Harding lay ahead for the eleven coeds of the women's EN SEMBLE. Beautiful voices - and equally pleas- ing looks - were apparent to all, but the ensemble's performances were the result of countless rehearsals, both regular ones in the music building and in- formal ones in some member's dorm room. Men's Quartoth . Q 4 Jack Rhodes, Bob Silvey, Lee Smith, Don Hampton. Girls' Ensemble. FIRST ROW: Betty Clark, Marilyn Davis Barbara Kline, Lois Robertson, Mary Redwine, Carolyn High tower. SECOND ROW: Charlene Harris, Delia Stephenson Patsy Parker, Roberta Rhodes, Darlene Darling. of-v. ii, ! E I 3 I' A i s E' ya... Rf Q Us. Q 'X' y--' Ja 5 M Y M ll- LEON MCQUEEN KEITH BOLER DWIGHT SMITH Wi? ug gc v GERALD CASEY 'QXZQ 'H-iQQ ga JIM cmv u ,HQ Q 'Auf COACH GROOVER FRED MASSEY PETE STONE iii? ' HAROLD NORWOOD BENNETT WOOD 2 a'71?-H ff aja- n-'0 'I fx M , ,..1.'1a3fg!,CgC'vf 5 fs Q J' -2525113 l t3'ff'S5f'X II' I ,- A, IIIIrI'rIII'1I Enhre College ls Delightecl By The Return Of Basketball , If ' .V Harding took the basketball court once again after an absence of nearly eighteen long years. Coach Hugh Groover inherited the job of piloting the new Bisons after his successful tenure with the Harding Academy. It took him and his men two months of grueling practice to prepare for the new entry to Arkansas Intercollegiate basketball. New suits of white and gold were issued to the eager basketball boys before their first contest against Southern Baptist College. Preliminary bouts were played against the Beebe Junior College to sharpen the eyes of the smart, hard working herd. While the team was perspiring on the court, fans were busy selling season tickets, selecting cheerleaders, staging pep rallies, and working up anticipation over the forth-coming opportunity to support a basketball five of their very own. How could we help but have a successful year with this team work whether win or draw, because success at Harding is always measured in units of effort. l Xfvf fi ,.f K rf' In x A A rw V ,..,,,,?-fx r-H M,,.f'f'Wi - ' ,W- A n -55 wwf s....ww- mmm .- r ..f This is what it looks like from way up. Dwight goes to the foul line in the Herd's victory over A and M. If he makes this one it will be a miracle, Fred shows his deadly hook shot as the Bisons fall to Southern Baptist in heart-breaker 64-61. The season closed with the Bisons journeying to Little Rock for the NAIA tournament. Harding lost to one of the two best teams in the state, but i not before giving them a scare before an overflow crowd in Barton Memorial Colosseum. Here are the words of Coach Berryhill that very well sum- marize our first year on the varnished floor: L'Only a man's best is good enough . . . even then it will not be enough to win sometimes . . . but it is still essentialf, Harding athletic teams perform under the careful surveillance of the athletic committee composed of Dr. Pryor, Dr. Ganus, and Coach Berryhill. 159 m, ,mmm fi- Harding Opponents 61 . 5. A Southern Baptist 64 49 5 4 . . . Arkansas State CBeebej 68 69 ,..,... .A.A.. 5 . Arkansas College 78 59 . , , ., Ouachita College 77 44 , ,. , College of the Ozarks 55 50 ,. ,. Arkansas College 61 53 . 5 . Henderson State 79 69 .V,. .. . , Ouachita College 66 50 .. . , Arkansas A and M 56 75 .i.t , ArkansasAandM 66 53 , . t,... .. . College of the Ozarks 56 Q 46 .. .,...,. Arkansas State Teachers 66 5 sagem 69 .,,..t. ,4.s..,.....,...... Ar kansas Tech 84 Vlgiq g 50 t,..... ....................... A rkansas Tech 84 ' A if 58 ,,.. .... F reed-Hardeman College 53 61 ,..... 5 , ,. Arkansas State Teachers 80 , tss ..,E 4 67 .. ,. ., Arkansas State QBeebej 77 i ii 2 72 ,. ,.., , Freed-Hardeman College 61 61 ,. . . . . , Southern Baptist 68 65 . ,..., 5 . . Henderson State 85 5 48 .. 5. . ,.., ., Southern State 60 an CNAIA Tournament Little Rocky 'TTT as ' e eie tone re ores to hook one cn oinst Ozarks cs defenders Totcik oi. Time Bisgnsilost o close one 55-34. Massey drives for the rebound as Pete Stone p ps one from outside th circle. SL rw in f '1 'Wx One outstanding feature about our team is that while they didn't have a winning season, they were in every ball game. Never was the score overwhelmingly lopsided and many times only the mistake of too many fouls or a hasty miscue separated them from their opponents. Remember the night all but four of the team fouled out against Beebe in that thrilling double over-time. Remember how sweet that first win was against Ouachita when Keith Boler was carried off the court for producing the two winning field goals. These victorious moments will always be remembered more than the defeats as time flows on. It appears as if Gerald Casey is going to make an easy layup. Don't goof, Gerald! The Bisons lost this one in two overtimes to Beebe 77-67. Coach Groover gives those last minute tips to his boys before they take the court, Walton Weaver stretches his lengthy form over an opponent to capture a rebound as Harding defeated Arkansas A and M 75-66. If i G. ctw, .Lk, its, , at .,emMM....wMsw-wefhHiW- or if 3 is in i,g ' 1 l:gg:1.f 2 K . gs , Ng i ' P 'A AA M, ,rm -. eycs v B? 3 H y 4 A Wit A , A 1 -M. 3 , - S M, VF 4 , ,ga ,W 'f', gtg' 1 I sjgzgfiir. ??iilZf?'5i1isQ iss. if I 3 Nt, ' 115519 - 3,5v5g:,,,., to ,A ,V ., 'TQ ii' ' , Wgwrfk , Dale Flaxbeard 2nd base. ,, ,, - 44vy+,r.siQ-r,0,nxh43ii2'-W' 5 I 45 K ,W H ' ffQ-fit ,. Q .qw gf Q, tj- ' +' ar, if at . A ,, , up Catchers Buddy McKee and Bill Stafford show throwing form that cut down many q base runner. Vernon Massev lst base. Don Johnston Ouffielder Coaches Berryhill and Olree, give lost minute instructions that may win the big ball game. Baseball Provided The Springls Delight Harding athletes looked forward to spring with warm antici- pation as they aspired to be on that baseball squad that was predicted to have a very successful season. Twenty years before Preacher Roe had led another well-known Harding team to the state championship under the guidance of Coach Berryhill. Now after a period of inactivity, the same coach was around with a team just as raring to take the field. Competition was keen for every position as some forty-five aspirants reported to the practice field. The first game was against Southern Baptist on April fifth, and this started a twenty game agenda that provided the fans with many anxious moments and the team with growth under pressure. Bright red, blue, and gray uniformsiwere the pride of the Harding diamond, and constant determination was the greatest trait of each individual player. 162 Harold Norwood Outfielder l 1' ,- ,sf . fe K' if i V y is , Q -it -' J i f ddi H -21 A D : f f 7,,' N ' ll, ., N ,, ,I . , ,,,e Vi if .,. , Klea r A ,fig QV -as - A i V . A11 Q -w W- H s r l, N :V ,, 1 I . :-,'svjv' I 2: . ,rv -fizfi ' w w A ' nf' 3 .. M, yirrc .. , if fn-f 2 ' Htlffrlfffii ef . fan-1. hug- I , 1 sv ,. V - Mmm- A 4 , M. A .le:5s,,w.k. A .gg 1 ggmffffifl . Third-Baseman mighty Dick Johnson takes his cuts from the wrong side. s xx Head Coach M. E. Berryhill fl X X f X 'lf' 2' f Doyle Wood, Joe Hightower, and Garret? Timmerman Q 1, provided the Bisons with their mound crops. Huel Evans puts on the brakes at third, but too late as Phil Fufrell applies The tag. ww VA 1 ,- e, ,I 3, , , , , fe Q - , NX .. 9 I A ,L A L I l ,X as 0 tl,-..-.-f W 1 ' P ' A . ,. ,, V , , K A :A . . , 4- .,,s-frm M V -if ' - M., h u ' I ,i,.., 3 -eff, we H w... 'M i A . W . or K r i srrr 1 'X ' i,,.a A V 35'-ws ' K , .. ' ., ' ', ' .Q ll ' ww ' Q . A K Q ' mx 'E M .Jw - -f V A ' sg A .LM ,tkhw Jr. KW Y, . . - V , 1 i,,,,f1zw,. . ' 163 INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK SCHEDULE March 15 ,.,. Southwestern ,..........,...,...,.. Memphis March 22 .,.. Hendrix 8a Henderson State .. Conway March 24 .... Ark. State Teachers College ,, Conway April 10 t,.... Ouachita .......,.............t., Arkadelphia April 23 ...,.. Ark. Tech. and Ouachita,.Russellville April 25 ...... Ark. ASLM, Ouachita, ASTC..Conway April 30 ....., Ouachita .,.,...,,...,.........., Arkadelph1a May 2 .,.,. Hendrix and Ouachita Conway Bubba gets away on a good one of 19.6 in meet with Henderson State. 5 I llllltme The fresh smell of clover, the return of the robin, and the warm spring weather found a group of twenty boys burning up the cinders behind Rhodes Field House. The Harding intercollegiate team began workouts in the gymnasium long before the weather was warm enough to practice outside. Mainstay of the Bison track squad was Roger Banis- ter Brown who thrives on the longer races. His aids were Fred Massey and John Van Winkle in the distance runs. Dash men were Ed Hightower and Bubba Davis, and the field events were handled by the Vanderpool twins along with Jim Citty and Jack Rhodes. What the cindermen from Harding lacked in ability and depth, they made up for in determination and drive. Track Successfully Enters The Spring Spotlight Tireless Fred Massey beats down The cinders to catch oppon r ,,.,,..,-4 f Roger shows his heels as he pulls away from pursuing ASTC miler. Here they come down the straight away, Bubba Davis holds second behind opponent. 1 Bubba put out iust a little more and you will catch himl Joel Gardner and John Vanderpool climb to new heights with the pole. E X. 2 sy Cheerleaders -- 0ur Splrlt Boosters 'fs r, wsigf , - - msn-,': .41-,. - ef .fl X K ,,1- .. r.1.ffQ'??f LaRue Whitlock - Regardless of how polished a team is on the basketball floor, the baseball diamond, or the track, they need that indispensable support from the fans. The Harding athletic teams can always count on this kind of backing with the help from its ever-loyal and hard-working cheerleaders. These six girls were elected by the whole student body on the basis of their all-round ability and personality both in or in front of the crowd. Always the life of the spectators, they were constantly working up new yells and planning better ways to raise the spirit of Harding fans whether the Bisons were winning or losing. The sextette could be seen serving as hosts to visiting teams and their cheerleaders in true Christian sportsmanship. What do you want? Baskets. What do you want? BASKETS. Judy Johnson l l Faye Berry Margie Clark R 1 if i' Barbara Melton Carolyn Davis INTRAMURALS Team sports . individual competition . . . club and class tournaments . . . two semesters of physical education . . . these give Harding a Well- rounded athletic program in both varsity and intramural sports in which ninety per cent of the students participate. Intramural Champs, Harvard. FRONT ROW: Conway Sexton, George Treadway, Ron Bennett, Mike Maple. BACK ROW: Ed Morphis, Ken Vanderpool, Fuzzy Weatherwax, Gerald Griffith. Downs and Knight match spikes at the net in rigorous contest. Allstars. FRONT ROW: O. Hilburn, D. Johnston, G. Shriver, D. Flaxbeard., G. Treadway, H. Evans, C. Sexton. BACK ROW: J. VanWinkle, G. Gurganus, E. Gurley. J, Ebker, P, Huff, R, Knight, J' Hczelipl C, Downs, K. Vanderpool, NOT PICTURED: G. Timmerman. Volleyball And Ragball Volleyball stimulated the intense interest of many eager .netmen. Well-matched teams fought vigorously as the ball was volleyed back and forth in hotly contested matches. When every team had played its course of games, however, Harvard held the trump card and vvon the school crovvn. To terminate intramural competition the Western all stars fought off the serging men from the Ivy League to preserve victory. The regenerated Faculty made the younger underclassmen look like men of yester- year with superb setups and spikes and Walked off with the class tourneygand by fighting off deter- mined opposition, the dauntless Sigma Taus earned the coveted club championship to bring to an end another thrill-packed volleyball campaign. The Sub-Ts Won the club ragball tournament after surviving a hectic schedule. Nice try, Don, but Owen is away in Sub-T vs, APK ragball game. Club Volleyball Champs, Sigma Tau Sigma. FRONT ROW: Bill Smith, Harold Tandy, Gerald Ransom. BACK ROW: Jerome Barnes, Joe Hunnicut, Wally Colson, Ken Vanderpool, John Hazelip, Calvin Downs. Brought Many Participants Club Ragball Champs, Sub T-16. FRONT ROW: Bob Wallace, Dick Johnson, Garrett Timmerman, Bill Stafford, Buddy McKee, Roy Vanderpool, Harold Vanderpool, SECOND ROW: Wayne Evans, Glynn Shriver, Jack Baldwin, Ed Hightower, Bud Barren- tine, Dale Flaxbeard, Bubba Davis, Jim Brown, Bob Wallace, Sam Kitching, Bill Newton. BACK ROW: Cliff Ganus, Bob if ri Huel Evans finds a gaping hole and slides through in do or die ragball clash. Garrett Timmerman cuts back behind the blocking of Ed Hightower as Sub Ts defeat Alpha Phis in thrilling 7-6 contest. Silvey, Joe Hightower, Rayburn Knight, Bob Jones, Bill Belue, John Vanderpool, Wayne Arnold, Don Johnston, Bill Starling, John McLain, Archie lsom, John Thornton. A A , .t . ,,.,,, V 1. - 'M , ii. of 'ti . 51 o 8 3 lv ,, 8, iz .1 8 N PQ ,iffy twin 5 H' -,, , W I . , I T I . y . 'V A N W ,,,, K . U Ed Brewer wins race to the plate with Ralph Odom. R. B. Barton looks on. Intramural Champs, Chicks. FRONT ROW: Bobby Lacy. Rav Guinn, Bill Belue, Ed Hightower, John McLane. BACK ROW: Tony Pippen, Gerald Casey, Harold Valentine, Boo Waites, Glen Shriver. Sub-Ts, Club Champs. FRONT ROW: W. Evans, K. Boler, Bt Stafford, B. Johnson lMascotl, J. Brown, D. Johnston, B. Belue, E. Hightower, D. Flaxbeard, G. Shriver. SECOND ROW: B. McKee, A. Isom, H. Norwood, D. Johnson, G. Timmerman, B. Barrentine, B. Davis, J. McLane, J. Baldwin. BACK ROW: B. Newton, J. Vanderpool, R. Vanderpool, R. Knight, J. Baldwin, W. Weaver, B. Wallace, T. Knight, J, Hightower, J. Jones, W. Arnold, T, Wgfford, B, Jones, H. Vanderpool, C. Ganus. Too late Ralph, Herb's lust too fast for you young fellows. Softball Ancl Other Minor Softball started almost with the opening doors of the fresh fall term as the 'Lnever say die faculty of Harding College captured the class tournament behind the fireball slants of Professor Bob Meyers. With the beginning of the regular intramural league, the crack of ball against leather could really be heard. No one went undefeated during the multi-team tussle, but the Chicks and the Cats had the fewest reversals and won their respective leagues. In the school playoff the Chicks proved equal to the occasion to rap the Cats. An all-star game ended the season which was inaugurated with moments of spectacular play. The Texas league belted the Southern league 5-1. Big names repeatedly on the field or at the bat were Dick Johnson, Cliff Ganus, Joe Hightower., Tom Eaves, and Don Johnston. In the popular club tournament the Sub-T 16 team barely edged out a determined bunch of Frater Sodalis softballers 7-5 to win the meet. ' ,, ,, -i ' - - - If f 'Leaf fl. Softball All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Ray McAlister, Bill Diles, George Treadway, Jim Brown Doyle Wood, Gerald Casey, Ed Hightower, George Gurganus, Bill Belue, Harold Norwood. BACK ROW: Vernon Massey, Joe Hunnicutt, Tom Eaves, Fuzzy Weatherwax, Phil Watson Keith Boler, Joe Hightower, Garrett Timmerman, Don Johnston, Jim Adkins, Dick Johnson Pete Stone, Jim Shurbet. .V fin lx B N CN! 5 A1943 i Ori l 'Vi x. li 4 Q- A 1 3 f M. 4,-ir-w.'sl .9hfi..,,., Fireballing Bob Meyers starts motion, gets set for the forward motion and follows through in one of his perfect deliveries. Sports Start Year Looks like he is laying the wood on that little spheroid. lt will go farther than the Navy's Vanguard rocket by quite a few feet. 1 -F 'kifit Q ,Q t' K Ga V., A J 5 fefd if ,Q-ary Ken Vanderpool continued his record - breaking exploits with a new mark of 356. QQ.-Kiel Q fi f'..t Q . . it l Western captain John McCoy presents Football Queen Ann Thompson with her bouquet as Attendant Jane Wade looks on. Quarterback Huel Evans, out- standing back. End John McCoy, outstanding lineman. v x ' J '1 :.S'23 M..,2,f - sr., i :ii J 'A EEG r x rf. Q. ' , ' ' P -22' -iiwff ax -f A ' , tilts? I . ' wt - -- -.1 f' if i if - . 1 ' . V K 1 .. if -. -Q.: - . ti W,-fQ ,W ,, W, . .. i. a n'1!'iVf2.:,i-a i 1? 1' rf . -.- .. . , - ,l,-- .. i if M' or r '1- 1.,,.,,:i '-.-. Sf: tr r , 2 r ,Q sf I H , L V .,V..wrr::sg i I, . , fb -' V . -' . , , ,h f . was qsgg,s41rf,- V N 7 'f,'fprgg,gg,: -wa . -, ,g:,f,,,5ggf:f,f.a5c-,,: ss- . uf' 1:- f . i. wh.-fm' .,, , K, . -7 -gfstiw,,-'K-,rr-vffrwgyygmialti aft: . V ,fy--zi .' .--if, nf?-if-1'--Eesti! Q , i'iix9'i'?: fig H Y F,- . 1 f , -' w e .,,,,,,i5. ,, - - K H Football All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Delano Waters, Jerry Figgins, Sam Kitching, Bob Fletcher, Clifford Sharp, Mavis Baldwin, Dave Meadows, Jerry Mitchell. BACK ROW: Steve Rhoton, Bill Davenport, Jim Farley, Paul Huff, Huel Evans, John McCoy, Tom Jenkins, Curry Peacock. Football Provides Top Eight-man tackle football, in its third year, produced some of the greatest thrills ever. Some fifty young and eager gridiron aspirants answered intramural director Cecil Beck's call. Harding's ironmen, made up primarily of freshmen, were divided up into four squads of pigskin fury. The regular season commenced after a three week train- ing period with a single round-robinf Arkansas gathered early season glory as they applied, the stopper to Oklahoma's challenging Sooners in a 12-7 victory. Galloping Bob Fletcher looked to be a walkaway for the season's outstanding back until Huel Evans and company put a halt to the title bound Hogs in the postseason playoffs, 13-0 and 20-0. The campaign produced some top stars such as John McCoy, Jim Borden, Jerry Mitchell, Bob Fletcher, Huel Evans, Paul Huff, and Tom Jenkins. The Bison All-Star classic, which has been the traditional contest everyone eagerly awaits since its begining back in 1955, held every fan welded to his seat to the final whistle. The West defeated the stubborn Eastern squad 7-0 with Huel Evans scoring the only touchdown. Evans and McCoy were awarded the outstanding player trophies for their efforts. Ann Thompson, who was elected by the players, was crowned queen by Dr. Joe Pryor to bring to an end another exciting page in Harding's football history. ff' , t wigs, Hurray pull him off! Two unidentified players provide melee on ground while Tom Jenkins, 31 Alvin Cashon and Jim Borden, 25, look on. Attraction During Fall Oklahoma, League Champs. FRONT ROW: Bob Silvey, Dale Flaxbeard, J. C. Bains, Jerry Mitchell, Clifford Sharp, Dave Meadows. BACK ROW: Tom Jenkins, Jim Holloway, Jack Baldwin, Nolan Sonnier, John McCoy, Alvin Cashon, Huel Evans, John VanWinkIe. 173 -E My ' A I if If Bob, this is football, not horseback riding That football can be pretty elusive at times. I 1 ff i . Maier League All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Rayburn Knight, Jim Adkins, Glen Shriver, Huel Evans, Dale Flaxbeard, Vernon Massey, Rodger Williams, Ralph Austin. BACK ROW: Joel Gardnnr,Larry Peebles, Wally Colson, John Richert, Ken Vanderpool, Bobby Carr, Jack Baldwin. NOT PICTURED: Allen Arm- strong, Dale Porterfield, Wendell House, Bob Kissire. Maier League Champs. WILDCATS: Jimmy Adkins, Glen Shriver, Ralph Austin, Roy Vanderpool, John Hazelip, Jim Lewis, J. R. Bailey. Minor League All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Bennett, George Yue, Mavis Baldwin, Harold Tandy, Jeriel Summitt, Ed Chookshank, Ralph Basketball Crowns Instructor Cecil Beck never divided up some worthy participants so equally for an intramural tournament. Twenty teams composed two leagues who adopted the names of Southeastern and Southwestern conference. With the sound of the first referee's whistle it was a scorching race to the final school championship struggle between the winners of each respective conference. The Longhorns were denoted as owners of the school title by virtue of their sound trouncing of the Southern league's Wildcats by the score of 53-43. All-Star teams were chosen from the two conferences to be represented in Harding's annual Bison All-Star classic that rolls around each year as the climax of the dribble campaign. The Southwestern league proved the more well-balanced and succumbed the Southern league by the narrow margin of 81-69. Rayburn Knight was awarded the outstanding player award for his night's brilliant efforts as he sank 20 polnts' Outstanding player of the Bison All-Star game, Rayburn Knight, accepts trophy from sports editor Garrett Timmerman. Madden. BACK ROW: Jerry Jones, Wayne Arnold, Jim Holloway, Don Helms, Richard Carter, Neil Stotts. Jerry Figgins, Eldridge McFadden. l ff .4 55. ., W 22 if 1 4 Q A 9 5 nu., Q5 Q1 ABOVE: Baseball All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Sims Dailey, Garrett Timmerman, Dick Johnson, Phil Futrell, Harold Norwood, Marsh Goodson. BACK ROW: Glen Organ, Bill Stafford, Vernon Massey, Paul Huff, Don Johnston, Joe Hightower, Kelly Randolph. NOT PICTURED: Keith Boler. RIGHT: Baseball Champs, Cards: FRONT ROW: Garrett Timmerman, Glen McNeese, Conway Sexson, Marsh Goodson. BACK ROW: Keith Boler, George O'Neal, Ray Murray, Kelly Randolph. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Mitchell, Dick Coxsey. Baseball Ancl Track End It happens every spring! The men of the diamond highlighted the spring athletic agenda. The slap of leather and the crack of bats drew enough hardy participants to compose two leagues -- a major and a minor circuit. Both leagues sported five well-matched nines of unusual caliber and poise. The Cards of captain Marsh Goodson finished in the driver's seat with a 4-1 record, followed by the Braves who posted a 3-2 mark. In the lower league the Harding Academy was almost invulnerable in their march to the pennant. An all-star game followed the regular season and featured such names as Joe Hightower, Don Johns- ton, Dick Johnson, Bill Stafford and Keith Boler. Hightower captured a 1-0 pitchers' duel from Garrett Timmerman to climax the season. LEFT: Look what I found Don. Harold Norwood calls balls and strikes behind catcher Bill Stafford in tightly contested All-Star tilt. LOWER LEFT: Minor League All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Ben Camp, Don Berryhill, Timmy Rhodes, Bob Tiffin. BACK ROW: Bill Moore, George Treadway, Homer Wright, Gerald Casey, Robert Kissire, Gerald Ransom. BELOW: Cecil and Dewey talk over the latest gossip while enioying the daily diamond affray. Wit. if '57 . . Q, f v p,,g. aff' ,Q X Track-Field Champs, Sub T-16. FRONT ROW: John VanWinkle, Dick Johnson, Bill Johnson, Sam Kitching, Ed Gurganus, Willard Davis, John Thornton, Don Johnston, Dale Flaxbeard, SECOND ROW: Harold Vanderpool, Bob Mitchell, Wayne Arnold, Don Stringer, Don Humphrey, Bob Wallace, Lee Winters, John Vanderpool, Harold Norwood, Keith Boler. BACK ROW: Herb Dean, Bill Stafford, Jack Baldwin, Roy Vanderpool, Ed Hightower, Joe Hightower, Garrett Timmerrnan Cliff Ganus Thrill Of Intramural Sports Track and Field Day provided a grand climax to the year's intramural sports program. Nine school records fell before the keen competition offered by a record number of participants. Roger Brown, who has established himself as Harding's Hlron Man of the Cindersf' won the individual scoring trophy with twenty-two points. Roger lowered the century mark to a creditable 10.0 seconds and won his specialities - the 440- and 880-yard dashes and the one-mile run. The Sub T-16 social club, paced by Harold Vanderpool and Ed Hightower, placed first in team standings with a total of 61 points. Harold Vanderpool pours on the steam to take first place in the high hurdles. Pursuing is Bill Path. ei 5 .ei- .gf K., M -i 59.5, -1 I . ABOVE: Mohican relay team composed of Bill Path, Jim Atkins, Norman Dykes, and Dwight Smith won the 440 yard event. BELOW: Roger Brown shows last second spurt which put him past Bill Path to win the Century race in a record breaking time of 10.0. 177 Volleyball becomes Q stretching contest. Interest High An innovation of the women's intramural pro- gram was the formation of the Women's Recreation Association with 85 charter members. The WBA has assisted in promoting and conducting the intra- mural activities. A fall program of softball and tennis was carried on in spite of the rain and the flu.', The Jets under the guidance of Ruthie Anderson and Louella Wilson defeated the Rockets, Sputniks and Comets to round out a perfect record as Jeanne Hockett added to the 'ilet-age by collecting a home- run each game. Edna Lamberson edged out Virginia Borden to reign victorious in the tennis tournament. Intramural volleyball was better than ever. Vet- erans Kendrick, Wilson, Calvert and Baker formed the basis of the victorious team. Club volleyball Woocie's our expert in knocking homeruns in indoor softball. 3 a sf, , . Q 1 QT v- Q , M .c 22 i , it ln WRA Bernice Waggoner illustrates good guarding techniques. Glenda made her way to the top in shuffleboard singles with a broken leg. received a jolt when an Independent team composed of 2 students, 2 secretaries and 3 teachers defeated four opponents including the powerful KKK 'and Kappa Phi teams to win the tournament. The basketball season brought forth an un- defeated team composed of Hockett, McKay, Ander- son, Prysock, Gaskill, Fry, Bowman, Betts and Sweet. Members of the WRA officiated all the basketball games including the All-Star game. The individual events were well contested. Calvert defeated Anderson in the finals of shuffle- board, and from the 42 students in ping-pong singles, Asako Kakehi outlasted Carol Robertson to emerge as champion. Excitement ran high on Track and Field day as the WHCs tried to keep their first place in club events won in '5 7. Ruthie is off the floor in attempt to pass the ball. M-1' ' cf I if WM QF U' QQ WWI' if PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES Student Council. Ron Bever, Kiuko Yokomori, Wayne Arnold, Sue Paxson, Leon Clymore, Sallie Turner, Bill Floyd, Glenn Parrish, Peggy Watson, Dean Priest, Betty Clark. NOT PICTURED: Jim Borden. Student Council-Spirit and Activitiy Spirit and Activity - these two words charac- terize the 1957-58 Student Council. The year started off with high speed even before the opening of school with the early arrival of the officers, the setting up of the information booth, supplying guides for new students, and giving out name tags previously prepared for each student. Activity was constant throughout the year beginning with the get-acquainted parties for new students and the watermelon feast for all during the first week, and continuing with class elections, regu- lar Saturday night movies, guides for visitors on campus and various intercollegiate sports' activities. Spirit was evidenced in the planning of and participating in many all-school events, such as the Tacky Halloween Party, the Christmas caroling, the Spring Party, and Twirp Week. The Council organized the student body vespers held outside each Thursday night and the first pep club at Harding in many ,years. Cabinet. SEATED: Martha Tucker, Mary Dunn, Glenda Calvert, Kay Wilson, LaVonne Thompson. STANDING: Benny Porter, John Wilson, Bill Diles. NOT PICTURED: Dick Hawkins, Bill Stafford, Harold Vanderpool, Otis Hilburn. Officers. Bill Floyd, Sallie Turner, Glenn Parrish. 182 Student N.E.A. ROW ONE: C. Davis, N. White, M. Davis D. Putman, L. Thompson, D. Jones, Mrs. athcart, G. Claunch, L. Parks, A. Smith, E. Travis, A. l?lChOfdSOh,J. Johnson, E. Cheek. ROW TWO: J. Read, J. Helm, AV. Linam. R. Kendrick, B. Ethridge, C. rent, D. Wise, G. , J. Patten, N. Starr, H- Earls. ROW THREE. N. Walters, L. Cutts, B. Neill, F. Conley, B. Childs, E. Mills, M. Dunn, E. Rob' son, C. Watson, E. Owens, C. Thompson, T. Watson, M. Tucker. ROW FOUR: E. Lamberson, J. Jennings, G. Browning, R. E. Pitre, D. Way, R. Bailey, B. Di es, E. Kriore, J. Mobley, M. Caudle, A. Seay. ROW FIVE: C- Downs, G. Timmerman, J. Ebker, P. Grubbs, J. Ryan, N. Stotts, D, Dahlgren, H. Roberts, . Murphy, B. Schales. 4 'X' Student NEA Provides Profesinal Preparation Always one of the most active organizations, the Student NEA sought to channel student interest toward the teaching profession. Activities were initiated by a membership drive, climaxed with an adaptation of the TV program, This Is Your Life. The result of the drive was 130 members, composing the state's largest chapter. The NEA Mr. Brown of the White County Training School was a guest speaker at one of our regular bi-monthly meetings. met twice each month for programs that included visiting speakers, panels, and films. Under the capable guidance of Sponsor Ed Sewell, the varied programs showed the careful planning designed to create a professional interest. The highlights of the year were the fall luncheon and spring convention in Little Rock. NEA OFFICERS: Jack Ryan, V.-Pres.: Garrett Timmerman, Pres., Rosemary Kendrick, Sec.-Trees., LaVonne Thompson, Rep. D41 Calvin Downs, Editor Pat Teague, Bus. Mgr. The Petit Jean -- A Panorama Of Memories To express the panorama of life on our campus, the 1958 Petit Jean intricately wove a pattern of coveted memories, telling vividly a year's story of Harding College. The nature of our college led us to choose the theme: Christian Education is Complete Educa- tion . . . and out of the Petit Jean office came the Petit Jean Staff. FlRST ROW: Loretta lcenhower, Patsy Parker, Joe Hightower, LaVonne Thompson, Shirley Cox, Mary Dunn, Dortha Putman, Doris Sue Jones, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Disch, Garrett Timmerman, Kay Johnson, Pm Charlene Harris, Dick Mock, Pat Sutherlin. layouts, the copy and the photographs . . . molded to show a year different from all the other years. Out of our warehouse of memories came a record of change, new ideas and new leadership . . . a record of Harding's entrance into a new era of growth. Joe Pryor, Sallie Turner, Mozelle Telchik. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Davis, Jackie Jones, Margaret Hardy, Martha Tucker, Pat Forsee, Hilda Earls, Judy McKay, Glen Browning. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Kendrick, John Milton, -'x....--Je. f zff2f'4lif'f?l li fi ffllf F: N R-N N X P5 V V lilll ,fx 3 r . is-WJ x. if-W up-.9ff ' D ABOVE TOP: The planning began in the early spring. Mr. Red prepares to shoor the Ad Building. ABOVE LOWER: Work, work, and more work, but it's fun. LEFT, Heywood goes everywhere and does everything To get pictures. RIGHT: Relief comes af lasf when The yearbook is complefed. TONY PIPPEN, Editor EHFTUR DAVE MacDOUGALL, Bus. Mgr. The Bison -- Our Weekly Recorder. The sudden rush to the Student Center on Thursday . . . the looks of satisfaction . . . were a rich reward for the hours spent in publishing the Weekly Bison. Each week had its periods of doubt . . . frustration . . . and even horror . . . but finally there was a sense of achievement on Thursday. Working on the Bison was just as interesting and educational as class vvorkg it includes Writing, copy reading, proofing, meeting deadlines, and selling advertisements. Not only does the Bison inform and entertain the students and faculty but each year the staff also sponsor an All-Star Football game and an All- Star Basketball game. This year was closed with a banquet at Camp Wyldewood. Bison Staff. FIRST ROW: Garrett Timmerman, Dave MacDougall, Tony Pippen, Jim Shurbet. SECOND ROW: Barbara Melton, Jackie Jones, Margaret Hardy Pat Forsee, Naomi Walker, Hilda Earls, Peachy Hightower, Hideko Kobayashi, Pat Sutherlin, Sue Gary. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wylie, Lynn Merrick Martha Tucker, R. E. Piire, Alfred Couch, Raleigh Wood, Will Parker, Fay Conley, Mary Ann Getter, Pat Huckabee, Grace Davis, Mozelle Telchik. J X , M,,,M, . I J A ' fl E E T : I- l To si 1 i , :...,...-. ? Q W , A- ei . .. 1 - 'T 'M E N A J - g E 3 s - H ii l psig? Til :3 EM- ,qi Y,, , Us V. '- K fwfr wh V su- ' '7XT 'K 'f, ff'-s 'K if ABOVE TOP: Tony plans his work or the print shop. ABOVE LOWER: If Takes cz lot of workers to compile c Bison... LEFT: Mike Conoy develops oll kinds of pictures. RIGHT: Although it looks like ploy, ir wears out A the tongue to lick oll those stickers. si, f' . is :sl Circle K. Don Edwards, Moody Barrentine, Leon Sizemore, Doug Totty, Wayne Cooper, Roger Dinning, Dan Dalgreen, Bill Dismuke, Bill Morgan, Jack Ryan, Raleigh Wood, Jim Gaskill, Calvin Downs, Rudy Diderich, R. E. Pitre. 3:00 p.m .... 9:00 p.m .... 12:00 a.m .... no matter what time of day or night the CIRCLE K CLUB members were at the train, bus, or the parking lot to meet students returning to school. Moving in was easy with them there to carry those big trunks and boxes. After the school year had settled into its normal routine, Circle K began its drive for new members with fifteen being added to the club. Our club has had the distinction of providing the governor and secretary of the M0-Ark district for the past two years. Van Gogh . . . Rembrant . . . Grandma Moses . . . these are some of the painters you might see at the annual costume party of the BIJUTSU CLUB. Biiitsu. FlRST ROW: Wiley Parker, Mason, Will Parker. SECOND ROW: McDougalcl, Darrel Alexander, Kay Jo Wilson. Hilburn. Lindg Earks, Elizabeth Butler, artha McKee, Annette Gayle Claunch, Susie Mochizuki, This club has as its aim the promotion of interest and study in the visual arts on the campus. Other activities range from sketching trips to a white elephant Christmas party. To promote greater social relations among Harding veterans . . . to help freshmen or transfer veterans adjust to college life . . . these are the objectives of the VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION founded at the close of the 1956-57 school year. In serving the school, this club has provided a list of blood donors and blood types of their members to the Student Association for use in emergency cases. Vohran's Association. SITTING: Ernest Wright, Dick Miller, Bob McKenzie Warren Guntharp. STANDING: Benny Porter, Neil Durgin, L. M. Stephens Raymond Smith, Jack Campbell, Dee Kingsbury. 188 Efforts Of Student Organizations Offer After corresponding with the freshmen girls all summer and answering their questions about life at Harding, the BIG SISTERS were indispensable at the beginning of a busy school year. Before the rest of the students arrived, they were already on hand to greet the new girls and make them feel at home. Sponsoring the dormitory Christmas parties was another of their activities. Doing benevolent work at Christmas . . . acting as hostesses at college-sponsored events . . . The HARDING BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB was or- ganized in the fall of 1956 among women of the w Big Sisters. SEATED: Carole Thomas, Shirley Venable, E Sandra Disch, Carolyn Brookshier, leP, Pat Forsee, STANDING: Ann Bobo, Nancy White, Earlene Shewmaker Faye Berry, Iris McElroy, Fay Conley, Anita McEachern, Linda Bennett. faculty and staff as a social and service organization with the allied purpose of self-improvement. Its monthly meetings feature programs both by its own members and by speakers from the business and professional world. Sincerity . . . integrity . . . high standard of ethics . . . these are the goals of every member of PI GAMMA PSI, the new accounting organization on campus. Speeches from professional men., panel group discussions, and films stimulate interest in the accounting profession. Pi Gamma Psi. ROW ONE: Bill Beeson, Bill Morgan, Jackie Jones, Bill Cox, Carroll Beeson. ROW TWO: Gerald Hunnicutt, Pat Bell, Doug Cloud, Al Couch, Charles Mays. ROW THREE: Joe Olree, Don Rusk, Don Helms, Bill Dismuke, James Weatherwax. ROW FOUR: John Milton, Mr. Under- wood, Dr. Hedrick, D. L. McEntire, Bill Jacques. Women's Business Club. SEATED: A Risinger, K. King, I. Johnson, L. Smith, B. Waggener, M. A. Harris, T. Bell, E. Tucker, M. O'Banion, J, Johnson, I. Pickens. STANDING: A. Baldwin, C. Hart, W. Beckett, J. Jenkins, M. Dean, M. Teague, L. Slatton, L. Byerley, M. Jacobs, M. French, E. Lawrence, P. Young, M. Miller, N. Tyler, D. Rogers, B. Simmons, C. Anderson. 1 Dactylology. FIRST ROW: H. Gentry, J. Goins, N. Walter, J. Parrish, L. Odell, N. Hoofnagle, S. Good, J. Garrett, L. Burkett, C. Sweet, C. Anderson, B. Robertson, P. Watson, L. Qneney. SECOND ROW: C. Hawkins, B. Walker, R. Browning, V. Borden, T. Watson, N. Starr, E. Shewmaker, DE. Lamberson, L. Geer, J. Hockett, R. Johnson, R. Plank, J. Knowles, M. Blake. THIRD ROW: J. Whitfield, C. Thomas, L. Robertson, V. Lwinam, C. Babb, S. Lauer, G. Davis, P. McKay, S. Cummings, A. Kelley, F. Conley, K. Wilson, K. O'Conner, C. Robertson, K. Yokornori. FOURTH ROW: B. Anderson, R. Hawkins, D. Starr, B. Bates, L. Stone, D. Miller, E. Land, D. Sime, H. Claude, J. LaNier, J. Moore, R. Gentry, R. McDougald, D. Kingsbury, G. Hughes, B. Stephens, G. Blake. Opportunities For Multiple Tastes Modern Language. SEATED: Kiuko Yokomori, Jim Phillips Warren Snyder, Deanna Smith, Alice Stewart, Kirsten Christensen, Sue Vinther, Jeanette Harrington, J. C. Moore, Bob Helsten, Jim Eckerberg, Mozelle Telchik. STANDING: Frank Alexander, Lawrence Barclay, Jack Ryan, Leslie Burke. Camera Club. SEATED: Donna Peugh, Carolyn Brookshier, Margaret Wolfe, , Hideko Kobayashi, Pat Huckabee, Mary Blake, Betty Kendrick, Evelyn McLgury. STANDING: Ray Bailey, Bob Daugherty, Donald Richard- son,, Adelene Spence, Mike Canoy, Gary Blake, Robert Ford. During the second year at Harding the DACTY- LOLOGY CLUB conducted classes for beginners, intermediates, and advanced students, chapel pro- grams for the Negro school for the deaf, and monthly visits to the Arkansas School for the Deaf. Worship services were conducted each Sunday. French . . . German . . . Spanish . . . these are the special cultural interests that make up the MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB. To further interests in and knowledge of foreign languages, customs and traditions is the goal of the club. Conversation was carried on in the acquired tongue of each member during the regular meetings. Besides having interesting meetings twice a month, the CAMERA CLUB sponsored monthly photographic contests, presented a chapel program, had its annual outing, and introduced to its activities a formal banquet. All of these functions plus keen interest on the part of 'the members caused this to be one of the most successful years in the club's history. Northam Lights Club. ROW ONE: N. Durgin, G. Murphy, M. Presley, N. Starr, S. Williams, D. Kingsbury. ROW TWO: R. Kruse, R. Skeltogg E. Owens, S. Rogers, D. Starr. ROW THREE: D. Skinner, E. Mosby, C Robertson, V. Morris, B. Wille, N. Williams. ROW FOUR: H. Wright, J. B McGinness, J. Lasater, D. Combs, H. Summitt. NOT PICTURED: J Neistadt, J. Neistadt, M. Getter, K. Getter, B. Stephens. , in K L4 x y t 1 ,,- . . fs. lu., his if I A .,.l.l.-ta. Science Club. ROW ONE: Jim Brown, Ray Skelton, Ed Hightower, Carolyn Giles, Dave Meadows, Dave Adcox, Dick Mock. ROW TWO: Joe Hightower, Bob Silvey, Gary Ackers, Harold Tandy, Gerald Griffith. ROW THREE: Robert Walls, Neal Stotts, Lyndal York, Richard Carter, Jim Ecker- berg, Jim Garner, Milo Hadwin. Personal Development, Activities The NORTHERN LIGHTS CLUB has as its aim the promotion of evangelistic work in the northern United States and in Canada. Each week the members meet to gain an insight into the life of the section, to discuss its particular problems, and to co-operate in formulating plans and methods to be used in their campaign. The SCIENCE CLUB heightened interest in that field by interesting field-trips, bringing profes- sional speakers to the campus, and giving programs to neighboring schools. The club sponsored the annual science fair for high schools and made a trip to the Aluminum Company at Bauxite, Arkansas. It also presented several chapel and radio programs. A talk by Mrs. L. C. Sears on her trip to Europe . . . a demonstration on flower arrangements by Mrs. Clyde Neal . . . a spring style show . . . these are examples of the programs given throughout the year in the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The highlight of the year occurred at the state conven- tion when Carole Thomas was elected state president for 1958-59. Home Economics Club. FIRST ROW: Donna Wise, Carol Mansur, Etta Mae Westbrook, Annette Hendrix. SECOND ROW: Mildred Davis, Owenita Reagan, Pat Sutherlin, Rocilla Fuchs, Clare McDougald, Marilyn Caudle, Martha Crowell, Betty Doak. THIRD ROW: Shirley Cox, Norma Widel, Dolores Rickett, Janiece Helm, Vivian Morris, Carole Thomas, Betty Neill, LaNelle Cutts, Shirley Richardson, Sandra Phillips, Lori Geer, Kay Johnson, Lawanna Sells, Pat McKay OD O Each Sunday at three o'clock students gather at the Student Center and walk out to the county farm. Mary Blake helps small deaf children to understand sign language. Students conduct worship services for the aged at the county farm. Personal Evangelism Ancl Lord, lay some soul upon my heart, And love that soul through me And help me nobly do my part To Win that soul for Thee. This simple prayer expresses the aim of our PERSONAL EVANGELISM groups. The traditional Monday Night meetings, periods of singing, praying, and praising God, serves as the focal point for evangelization. Students support summer campaigns in Arkansas and in the Northeast . . . teach prisoners in jail . . . visit the sick . . . and completely support a Chinese orphan. Through these groups, spiritual activities at Harding are strengthened. i XX X LM t + i if Preachers Demonstrate Devotion Let no man despise thy youth . . . More than 100 young men at Harding are taking the advice of the apostle Paul and are spreading the gospel. Between 75 and 100 congregations in Ark- ansas are served by these young men who are study- ing to become preachers, missionaries, Bible teachers and Christian workers. Other student preachers travel into the neighboring states of Texas, Missouri, and Tennessee. There are more students majoring in Bible than any other subject at Harding. There are 109 under- graduates and 34 graduates majoring in Bible. Many others minor in Bible so that they can serve small congregations. Walt Gilfilen typifies the student preacher at a congregation in Cabot. These students prepare to go into all the world and preach the message most vital to men. e so 331 rl n'5A T 'N' . I I, , 0 'V 0 - 6 -C11 i Harding Origincites First Christian College Conference A First for Harding , . . a first for all the Christian Colleges . . . that was the Student Council Conference to be held among all the Christian Colleges. Harding acted as host to twenty-three delegates from Abilene, Alabama, Central, David Lipscomb, Florida, Freed-Hardeman, and Pepper- dine College. The delegates began arriving early February 13 to register for the conference which lasted through noon February 15. After the first day of discussions, a special banquet was given in honor of the delegates, and the day ended with a social hour following the basketball game with Freed-Hardemanc Discussions of school and community relation- ships and integration in the Christian colleges were held on February 15. The conference Was concluded with enthusiastic response from all colleges repre- sented vvho voted to continue these conferences each year, alternating the host college, Even the mild snowstorm couldn't chill the spirit ond purpose of the conference. Food, fun, and fellowship were the order for the second night of the conference. Students Earn While Learning To most of us the student center is a gay place where we may happily spend our leisure time. .But after the girls are safely tucked away in their dorms for the night, students are busily waxing the floor and preparing for another day. Not only do they wax our floors and clean our lawns, but they prepare our meals, print our newspaper, clean our clothes, and work on the college farm. A Christian's education is far from complete unless it is bolstered by hard, honest labor, and approximately 40 per cent of the student body find an opportunity to learn by doing in the efficient employment program headed by J. C. Moore. Joyce finds books fascinating as she works in the library. Mike's waxing is easy but time-consuming. The end of another day finds Jennie with her broom. Doris Gaskell recleans a classroom. 5 X 3 A Q N6 www M Perry S Mason M A Academy Superintendent J. E. Berryhill, M.A., Academy Principal. Academy Faculty And Staff Edward Baggett,M.A., Music, Chorus, and Band, Doris lever, B.A., Elementary School, Herbert Dean, B.A., Art, Marsh Geedson, B.A., Physical Education and coach. Nina Harvey, B.S., Home Economics, Elolse Johnson, B.A., Librarian and English, Claudean King, B.A., Ele- mentary School, Katherine King, B.A., Director of West Dorm. Ellen Knight, M.A., Supervisor of Elementary School, Lois Lawson, B.S., Elementary School, Marcelene Lloyd, B.A., Elementary School, Theodore Lloyd, B.A., Science and Assistant Coach. Inez Pickens, B.A., English, Mary Pitner,-B.A., Busi- ness, Florence Powell, M.A., Elementary School, Catherine Ritchie, B.A., Mathematics. Sidney Roper, M.A., Principal of Elementary School, Myrtle Rowe, B.A., Elementary School, Darlene Tlbbles, Secretary, Hallye Vanderpool, B.A., Speech. xh-up J. E. Berryhill Dedication Because you have unselfishly contributed your time and energy to further our development . . . because you have set before us a Christian example . . . and because of our admiration and respect for you, we - the Class of 1958 - gratefully dedicate our portion of the 1958 Petit lean to you, J. E. Berryhill. Mr. Berryhill poses of home with his wife, Jimmy, ond Rhebo Jo stgszl-,r wx fem, - .fme.1.s.isvswar::c1::1,,:: v lllllllx . QW 95? Popcorn and records are often a large port of dorm life. Academy Life--- Like the college the Christian education offered by Harding Academy is complete in instruction, in recreation, in physical development, and in service to others. Whether it was history, science, or French, our classes were always first as we coveted higher learning. Daily Bible classes increased our appreciation of God. Chapel with its varied pro- grams offered an opportunity for intellectual and spiritual growth. Social clubs with their outings, banquets, and pledge week initiated the major social events. Pranks of all kinds, popcorn parties, 'lbull sessions, and always the unexpected characterized our life in the dorm. To provide our physical de- Discussions from Genesis to Revelation take place in our Bible classes. Rosie and Bill feel graduation as they measure caps and gowns. Opportunities in music ond for chorus trips made us work harder. The rough scramble of football games provided excitement during The fall. Rich And Varied velopment there were assorted activities in physical education classes and a sports program of football, basketball, and track. Our pep club and cheerleaders provided strong backing for the team. We learned to serve others through the many projects in which we participated and such organizations as the Key and Library Clubs. These were supplemented by special interest organizations. Music was an inte- gral part of each of our lives. Singing in our large and small choruses was fun while providing enter- tainment for others. Our life in the Academy was fun and educational. The STAR banquet typifies one of The major functions had by each social club. .L .i s i n Ifs 10140 . . . Lets go to the snack bar. My stomach thinks my throats been cut. Al'g,'1 it ,i Class Officers Junior Officers. Bill Williams, Vice-President, DeeVonne Clark, Treasurer Mary Lea Northcut, Secretary, Timmy Rhodes, President. Sophomore Officers. Jerry Nevins, Vice-President, Barbara Robertson, Treasurer, Tommy Bryant, President, Naita Jean Berryhill, Secretary, Freshman Officers. Linda Risinger, Secretary, Eddy Jo Hughes, Treasurer, Lanny Casey, President, Don Mauch, Vice-President. Preparations For The Future In Our Classes Coach Lloyd explains cz chemistry problem to potential scientist. N-., ll l ie Le l if ....,,x 4 ef L 1. f ' , 'if I ,. , m,X ,.., A Avig ff 2 l' ., fg Q 4 ' -' lsies as .ffiiae ibm. me A' ...aim-eh AW!! SKI' I p sax? We Senior Officers. Don Berryhill, Pat Street, Linda Simpson Billy Mac Smith. SENIORS MARGARET BELL Redondo Beach, Calif. Transfer from Redondo Union High School, Pep Club 2,3,4, Sub-Deb 3,4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 4. DON O'N EAL BERRYHILL Searcy, Ark. Class Pres. l,2,3,4, Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, Sr. Play l,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, K-9 l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Citizenship Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Science Club l,2, Football 2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Small Chorus l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Quartet 4, Wittiest 3, Mr. Harding Academy 4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4. SARAH FRANCES BURNS Sherman, Tex. Transfer from Central High School, WILLIAM CANNON Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Searcy High School, ZKT 4, Large Chorus 3,4, Small Chorus 3,4, Beta Club- 4, Science Club 3,4, Debate Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Track 4, Sr. Play 3,4. MARILYN CLARK Orange, Calif. Transfer from Orange High School, Small Chorus 4, Large Chorus 4, Sub- Deb 4, Pep Club 4, Library Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. JOHN CLAYPOOL Bismarch Ill 7 Transfer from Bismarch High School, Key Club 4, Small Chorus 4, Band 4- Large Chorus 4. SENIORS BILL GENE COBB Springfield, Mo. Transfer from Stratford High School, Key Club 4, Large Chorus 4, Small Chorus 4, Intramural Basketball 4. RUSSELL COBB Omaha, Ark. Transfer from Conway, Missouri, High School, ZKT 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. ROBERT H. COPE Searcy, Ark. K-9 l,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Science Club I,2,3,4, Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, Sn Play 2,3,4, Basketball 4, Track 4, United States Senate Page April '55, LAWRENCE C. DEAN Searcy, Ark. Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Track I,2,3, Key Club 4. REAGAN DEAN Oakland, Calif. Transfer from Stockton High School, Vikings 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Track 3,4, Football 4, Basketball 3,4, Science Club 4, Key Club 4. DALE ESSARY Jonesboro, Ark. Small Chorus 3,4, Large Chorus 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, K-9 l,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Student Health Assn. I, Key Club 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Science Club l,4. ' JOYCE F LAKE Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from Central High School, KAT 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Science Club 4, Sec. 4, Beta Club 4, LARRY FORD Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from Central High,School, Key Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Viking 3,4, Vice-Pres 4, Stage Mgr, 4. BETH FRENCH Searcy, Ark. Pep Club 'l,2,3,4, .Dramatics Club I,2,3,4, Library Club 2,4, STAR I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Large Chorus l,2,3, Beta Club I, Cheerleader 3. SILVIA MAXINE HAGER Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Batesville High School, Large Chorus 3,4, Small Chorus 3,4, Band 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, SENIORS BILL HALL Centralia, I11. Transfer from Centralia Township High School5 Small Chorus 45 Large Chorus 45 ZKT 45 Dramatics Club 4. EMERSON HALL East St. Louis, Ill. Transfer from Cohikia High School5 ZKT 45 Dramatics 45 Small Chorus 45 Large Chorus 4. FELICIA HARRIS Boise, Ida. Transfer from Boise High School5 KAT 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Small Chorus 3,4, Librarian 35 Large Chorus 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Class Sec. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 3,4, Reporter 45 Sr. Play 35 Beta Club 3,4. DAWSON CLINE HENRY Prescott, Ark. Transfer from Prescott High School5 Basketball Mgr. 45 Key Club 45 Science Club 45 ZKT 45 Large Chorus 4. ROBERT HOLMQUIST Pontiac, Mich. Transfer from Pontiac High School: ZKT 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Key Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Science Club 45 Dramatics Club 35 Basketball 45 Track 45 Sr. Play 4. JIM HOWARD Memphis, Tenn. Transfer from Snowden Junior High School5 K-9 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Small Chorus 2,3,45 Large Chorus 2,3,45 Key Club 3,4, Sec. 35 Debate Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Health Assn. 25 Beta Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 Student Council Rep. 45 Most Courteous Boy 4. RONALD KERSH Dupo, Ill. ZKT l,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 2,3,4, All-District 3,4, Honorable Mention 45 Track 2,3,45 May Court 25 Dramatics Club 45 Key Club 45 Science Club 4, Reporter 45 Large Chorus l,2,3,4: Friendliest Boy 4. ROSALIND KING Jidda, Saudi Arabia Small Chorus l,2,3,45 Librarian 35 Large Chorus i,2,3,45 Sextet 3,45 KAT l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Reporter 45 Citizenship Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cheerleader i,4, Captain 45 Dramatics Club i,2,35 Sr. Play 35 Homecoming Attendant 2,45 Cutest Girl 35 Library Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 45 May Queen Attendant 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Petit Jean High School Editor 4. ROBERT KISSIRE Searcy, Ark. Track 1,35 Football l,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, All County i5 Class Vice- Pres. 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Large Chorus i,2,3,4. LARRY LACKEY Pontiac, Mich. Transfer from Pontiac High School5 ZKT 3,45 Basketball 45 Track 4. 206 l SENIORS PAT NEAL Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from Central High School, 'Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Citizenship Club 4, STAR 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Library Club 4: Small Chorus 3,4, Large Chorus 3,4, Bible Award 3, lntramural Volleyball 3, Basketball 4, Beta Club 3,4, Most Courteous Girl 4, Senior Play 4. .IANICE ELAINE PIERCE Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Jean Rennie High School, STAR 4, Pres. 4, Large Chorus 3,4. BETTYE RITCHIE Searcy, Ark. Small Chorus l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Librarian l, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Sextet 2,3,4, Trio l, KAT l,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. l,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Honor Student l, Citizenship Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Dramatics Club l,2, Sr. Play 3, Homecoming Attendant 3,4, Best-All-Round 3, Miss Harding,Academy 4, Class Sec. 'l,3, Library Club 4. LAWRENCE EDWIN SEXTON Memphis, Tenn. Transfer from Columbia Military Academy, ZKT 4, Football 4, Track 4. LINDA SIMPSON Helena, Ark. Transfer from Central High School, Beta Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4, STAR 4, Class Sec. 4. WILLIAM MCLAIN SMITH Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Berkeley High School, Class Vice-Pres. 3,4, K-9 3,4, Basket- ball 3,4, Football 3,4, All-District 4, Track 3,4, Science Club 4, Treas. 4, Small Chorus 3,4, Large Chorus 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Sr. Board Member 4. PAT STREET Searcy, Ark. Class Treas. 4, Sub-Deb l,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Pres. 3,4, May Court 3, Small Chorus l,2,3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Sextet 3,4, Trio l, Nurses Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3, Librarian l,2,3, Symphonette 2,3, Intramural Basketball 4, Dramatics Club 2, Christmas Play 2. HUBERT THOMPSON North Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from North Little Rock High School, K-9 4, Key Club 4. JOY WORNOCK Little Rock, Ark. Transfer from Central High School, STAR 4, Pep Club 4. ALVIN CLYDE WILLIAMS Memphis, Tenn. Class Treas. l,2,3, Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Small Chorus 3,4, Track 3,4, Football 2,3,4, ZKT l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Dramatics Club 4, Sr. Play 3, Wittiest Boy 4. 4? VNOFSHL mx 5. MY? flip 6 v v 5339 JUNIORS Dick Adams Carlton Burke Dee Vonne Clark Larry Daughety Annette Davis Chris Dean Lynn Dixon Elsie Gatewood Barbara Goodwin James Hall J acquie Hathcock June Hillhouse James Johnson David Jones Joyce Knight Nancy Knott Roger Lacy Mickey Neptune Mary Lea Northcut Bob O'Connor Connie Beavis Timmy Rhodes Sidney Tate Jean Thompson Jimmy Thompson Steve Williams Jere Yates SOPHOMORES Bonnie Barber Barney Barnhart Naita Jean Berryhill Tommy Bryant Ralph Campbell Myra Cope Latina Dykes Gary George Charlene Green Jeanie Hazelwood Nellie Hazelwood Margaret Hodge Carolyn Houser Warren Johnson Jimmy Lawson Sonja Mol-Jougald Eddie McLure Victor Medina Sandra Mills Tommy Morris Jerry Nevins Blenda Roberts Barbara Robertson Ken Simmons Moema Souza Joe Spaulding Lola Margaret Speak Mary Claire Stapleton Bob Tiffin FRESHMEN Linda Bailey Lanny Casey Nancy Cope Helen Dawson Betty Ely Judy Evans Kay Freeman Larry French Edward Grimes Max Hager Ben Harding Eddy Jo Hughes Johnny Jones Donald Mauch Kay Pulliam Sue Rainey Linda Bisinger Mike Sims Rosemary Speak Donnie Thompson John Underwood Favorites Dee Vnuuc Elark Ummy Rhodes , L Most Courfeo ,vat Neal ,Wm ffaufard M Mr. and Miss Harding A Keffyc Ritchie Dau l6'crryl1ill Wiffiesf ,Mary fm Nartlzcuf Pete Wilhzms Cutesr Anncttv Davis fare yzztes 2 the Friendliesf ,Naila jean Kcrryhill Kauai: kerslz -.3 ,Miss Falricia Nm! Miss ,Moana Souza lun May Queen AH'endan1' 'uf' ZKT 8 STAR May Queen AHendan1' REPRESENTATIVES: Pct Street, Sub-Debg Linda R, Jim Howard, K-95 Ronnie Kersh, 'bv- Befa Club. ROW ONE: Latina Dykes, Pat Neal, Bill Williams, Bettye Ritchie, Timmy Rhodes, Mary Lea Northcut. ROW TWO: Sandy Mills, Mrs. Johnson, Nancy Knott, Linda Risinger, Rosemary Speak, Berry Ely, Lola Speak, Joe Spaulding, Joyce Flake, Annette Davis, Dee Vonne Clark, Naita Jean Berryhill. ROW THREE: Bill Cannon, Roger Lacy, Don Berryhill, Jimmy Lawson, Lanny Casey, Carlton Burke, Max Hager, Dale Essary, Jere Yates, Larry Ford, Jim Howard, Mary Bales, Linda Simpson. Beta Club Encourages Scholarship After every six Weeks a small group of students gather around the bulletin board to find out their average in BETA CLUB. To be eligible for mem- bership a student must maintain a ninety average or above for two consecutive six-week periods. Mrs. Eloise Johnson is the sponsor of the club with Timmy Rhodes as president, Bill Williams as vice- president, and Bettye Ritchie as secretary-treasurer. The project was the purchasing of a frame for the Honor Students Linda Risinger Timmy Rhodes senior group picture. The most notable event for this group was an annual breakfast on Baccalaureate morning. It is a real honor to be a member of this club and a fight to stay in it. It helps the ones who are in it to keep their average high and en- courages the ones who aren't to study harder. From the Beta Club two honor students are taken each year. V. f - S. sWm.sz f -I, r..:,Y5,.t.f,s5 , .tif .:, , -. .azggl-.,.',. aa ffm. 3 fkf' ,V l' , L 4E W'- ' R 215 ,Miss Annette Davis Mizids Miss Mary Lisa Norilzcuf Miss ,Naifa 4751111 Ksrryhill Miss kssakud king Miss lisffys kifclzis if if 217 FALL KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ti SPRING No one asleep yet? And it's 2100 a.m. Felicia Harris Lola Speak . . Bettye Ritchie Rosalind King Rosalind King Mary Stapleto Nina Harvey , T1 . President, Vice-President .. Secretary 'Treasurer . Reporter .. . Kitten-at-Arms Dee Vonne Clark Bettye Ritchie , .. Latina Dykes Latina Dykes .. , Rosalind King ., Moema Souza ,..e . Sponsor Air Raid: HitThe Dust Some of the nine Kappa Alpha Theta pledges seemed to think that the Air Raidn call vvas amusingg but after a Week of obeying the pledge- master, they changed their minds. Nevertheless, all were happy again at the formal initiation. February 24 was the date of the formal banquet held at the L'Terrace Roomi' of the Mayfair Hotel. The theme, Fun and Fancy, Was Well-portrayed with the color scheme of blue and silver. During the year a basket of food was given to a needy family in Searcy. Among the many social activities of the school year were two slumber parties, a spaghetti dinner, and many informal bull-sessions. K. A. T. ROW ONE: Lola Margaret Speak, Nancy Cope, Nina Harvey, Moema Souza, Mary Claire Stapleton, Latina Dykes, ROW TWO: Rosemary Speak, Linda Risinger, Felicia Harris, Dee Vonne Clark, Rosalind King. ROW THREE: Ritchie. NOT PICTURED: Jean Thompson. Eddy Jo Hughes, Sandy Mills, Joyce Flake, Barbara Robertson, Bettye 19? ,. k K-9. ROW ONE: Marsh Goodson, Timmy Rhodes, Bill Smith, Lanny Casey, Jimmy Lawson, Don Berryhill, Tommy Bryant, ROW TWO: Carlton Burke, Johnny Jones, Bob Cope, Jim Howard, Warren Johnson, Jere Yates, Hubert Thompson. NOT PICTURED1 John Underwood, Chris Dean, Kenny Simmons, Bill Williams, Dale Essary. Tenth Anniversary Celebration K-9 pledgemasters went around with spotless shoes during pledge week. Initiation was completed with a feast of raw eggs and oysters. Originally called the Nine Knights, the K-9 club is the oldest and the largest one in the Academy. In order to celebrate its tenth anniversary, the club entertained K-9 SV' We ' Timmy Rhodes Don Berryhill ...,i. Bill Williams ,.,.... Marsh Goodson ...., President Vice-President Jim Howard .... ..., S ecretary-Treasurer . . . , .. S ergeant-at-A rms guests in the Bulldog Saloon at the traditional cowboy banquet. Come spring Camp Tahkodah was chosen as the site for their outing. As a project, the K-9s contributed to the fund for purchasing new song books for the auditorium. Pretty girls and tough cowboys! .Sponsor S.T.A.R. ROW ONE: Bonnie Barber, Annette Davis, Joyce Knight, Linda Simpson, Jacquie Hathcock. ROW TWO: Elsie Gatewood, Naita Berryhill, Joy Wornock, Nancy Knott. ROW THREE: Connie Reavis, Mary Lea Northcut, Pat Neal, Beth French, Charlene Green. NOT PICTURED: Elaine Pierce, Nicky Dixon, Andee King. Slumber Party for All Girls After a week of hectic pledging, eleven new members were initiated into the STAR club in the traditional candlelight ceremony at the home of Miss Andee King, the new club sponsor. Before the Thanksgiving holidays the STARS took a basket of food to a needy family. Another project was being first to present the school with ten dollars to help pay for the new hymnals. The year was high- lighted when the members went back to Dixieland days proclaiming that The South's Gonna Rise Againn for the banquet at the Rendezvous. Added to the many other memories of the STAR club were the slumber parties, pizza party, and outing. STAR These Stars weren't shining by the end of the week. Fall SPIUNG Pat Neal ,..,,..,,,,,...... ..... P resident ..,...,,,,,..... Elaine Pierce Naita Jean Berryhill Vice-President .. Mary Lea Northcut 220 Nancy Knott ...,.,.. Secretary-Treasurer ...... Annette Davis Andee King .,..... ,,.,..........,....,..,....,......,.. . . ,....,,...,.. Sponsor VIKING ., -. Qu N ga 1 ' i ... y . FALL SPRING Larry Daughety ...,.. ...... .....,..,.. P r esident ,QSO SU en S i S mn , Larry Ford .,,..A...,.. .........,..... V ice-President PM phy td l phlo oph 9' Richard Jenkins ..., ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Ted Lloyd ........... Sponsor Simplicily In The Blue Room The Viking Club was formed three years agog today it is outstanding for the Christian fellowship it affords. Ten new members were initiated into the club after a hectic week of pledging and were entertained at a hot dog party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. The club's banquet was held at the Rendezvous on the evening of February 25. Mr. Joe Spaulding delivered the address. One of the highlights of the year was the election of Dee Vonne Clark as club sweetheart. She was presented with a club jacket. Vikings. ROW ONE: Larry Daughety, Barney Barnhart, Dee Vonne Clark, Jimmy Thompson, Reagan Dean. ROW TWO: Ted Lloyd, Robert Getter, Ned l Earnest, Richard Jenkins, Steve Williams. NOT PICTURED: Larry French, Larry Ford, Dave Jones, Jimmy Garrison, James Johnson. 1 i - . 41. if 4 Qi . ii v l Ti I 6. lt i Sub-Deb. ROW ONE: Marilyn Clark, Margaret Bell, Mrs. Ted Lloyd, Betty Ely, Judy Evans. ROW TWO: Carolyn Houser, Mory Ethel Boles, Myro Cope, Blendo Roberts, Pot Street, Helen Dawson. NOT PlCTURED:.Lindci Bailey, Teri Harvey. Slumber Party ForAll Girls The Sub-Debs started the year off with a slumber party in which the members of all three girls' social clubs attended. Next came pledge week with nine pledges. The pledges had it rough for the initiation at Sonja McDougald's house. The evening turned into a full-fledged slumber party. The new members were then initiated at a candle- You can'f learn anything from the funnies, girls. light ceremony at the home of the club sponsor, Mrs. Marcie Lloyd. A formal banquet was held the last week of March. To climax one of the best years the club had ever experienced an Italian dinner Was served. The year closed with the lingering of many unforgettable memories. l l Mrs. Ted Lloyd 222 SUB-DEB ll Z 1 FALL SPRING Margaret Bell ..,,, President . ...,....,, Pat Street Sonja McDougald Vice-President . Margaret Bell Linda Bailey ..,.... Secretary . Carolyn Houser Linda Bailey . ,....,. .,,.,, T reasurer ,...... Myra Cope Myra Cope ,....,,,.,. Deb-at-Arms .. ,.,.. Blenda Roberts Sponsor Piggy back ride, anyone? Informal Initiation At Park The Zeta Kappa Tau Club started off the year with a big bang. An informal initiation was held in the college park after a week of very rough pledging for the twenty new members. As their project, the club presented Harding Academy With a medicine chest to be used at all school functions such as out- ings and sports events. The main highlight of the year, the annual formal banquet, was held March 1 at the Rendezvous. As spring came on the campus and all eyes turned toward the outdoors, the mem- bers planned an all day outing. The outing cli- maxed one of the club's most successful years. President . Vice-Presideni . H Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms , . Sponsor Pete Williams Ronald Kersh Bob Holmquist .... Bob Tiffin . ,, G. E. Baggett ZETA KAPPA TAU ZKT. LEFT ROW: Victor Medina, Joe Spaulding, Gary O'Neill, Donnie Thompson, Roger Lacy, Russell Cobb, Ralph Campbell, Larry Sexton, Sid Tate. CENTER: Edward Baggetf. RIGHT'ROW: Orville Barnhart, Don Mauch, Tommy Morris, Bob Tiffin, Pete Williams, Jerry Speck, Freddy Sexton, Gary George, Bill Hall. NOT PICTURED: James Hall, Bill Cannon, Larry Lackey, Ronald Kersh, Dick Adams, Edward Grimes, Bob Holmquisf, Cline Henry, Eddy McClure, Emerson Hall. Sextet. Rosalind King, Dee Vonne Clark, Nancy Knott, Naita Jean Berry- hill, Bettye Ritchie, Pat Street. Quartet. Jere Yates, Don Berryhill, Tom Bryant, Timmy Rhodes Everybody Sings In The Academy At the Academy we sang for the fun of sing- ing . . . for inspiration . . . and in worship to God. The LARGE CHORUS was open to anyone who liked and wanted to sing with the group. The main goal was to improve the congregational singing - its success was evident in chapel. Composed of approximately fifty members, the large chorus served as preparatory training for the small chorus. Special features of the small chorus were the SEXTET and QUARTET. Selected by competi- tive tryouts, these groups spent many long hours in practice. They were rewarded with an eager acceptance wherever they traveled. large Chorus. ROW ONE: D. Clark, N. Knott, B. Robertson, J. Hillhouse, A. Davis, L. Dykes, E. Pierce, L. Risinger, J. Hathcock, J. Hazelwood, R. King ROW TWO: M. Clark, B. Ely, J. Evans, M. Cope, P. Neal, C. Green, C. Houser, B. Ritchie, H. Dawson, N. Berryhill, R. Speak, S. Hager, S. Mills. ROW THREE: N. Cope, E. Hughes, P. Street, B. Hall, B. Smith, T. Rhodes, J. Spaulding, R. Kersh, M. Bales, B. Roberts, Northcut, N. Hazelwood. ROW FOUR E. Hall, R. Lacy, L. Daugherty, L. Casey, M. Hager, D. Essary, B. Cobb, J. Yates, P. Williams, E. McLure, T. Bryant, J. Thompson. ROW FIVE: C. Henry, J Johnson, B. Cope, W. Johnson, C. Burke, J. Nevins, J. Lawson, B. Tiffin. NOT PlCTURED: L. Speak, B. Cannon, D. Berryhill. ir, xx Small Chorus. ROW ONE: Bonnie Barber, Betty Ely, Annette Davis, Naita Jean Berryhill, Lola Speak, Jacquie Hathcock, Rosalind King. ROW TWO: Pat Neal, Dee Vonne Clark, Nicky Dixon, Nancy Knott, Bettye Ritchie, Pat Street, Carolyn Houser, Blenda Roberts, Silvia Hager, Linda Risinger, Mary Lea Northcut. ROW THREE: Timmy Rhodes, Bill Smith, Don Berryhill, Bill Hall, Pete Williams, Bill Cannon, Bob Tiffin, Tommy Bryant. ROW FOUR: Emerson Hall, Bob Cope, Dale Essary, Bill Cobb, Jim Howard, Bill Williams, Carlton Burke, Ralph Campbell, Jere Yates. And Music Fills Our Soul Membership in the SMALL CHORUS is based on competitive tryouts plus considerations of charac- ter and scholarship. Director Eddie Baggett holds three practice sessions each Week. Planted deeply in the minds of the members are the memories of chorus trips. For ten days, the chorus toured Ark- ansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, giving pro- grams at schools and churches. These trips provided much fun and Christian fellowship through the visits in Christian homes. Chosen to sing with the All-State Chorus were Bettye Ritchie, Pat Street, Jim Howard, Timmy Rhodes, and Jere Yates. Wow! What a big ship . . . but, of course, its from Texas! 22 See you after ten days of fun and singing. B. Debate Club. Joe Spaulding, Ben Harding, Jim Howard, Larry Ford, NOT PICTURED: Bill Cannon. Many Varied Organizations Drink and be merry for tomorrow we present this play. The DEBATE CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Van- derpool, acquainted its members with the uses of parliamentary procedure, debate., and extemporan- eous speaking procedures to be used both in and out of the classroom. The topic for discussion Was: Resolve that Direct Economic Aid Should Be Sub- stantially Increased. The five members attended the State Debate convention and all received high ratings. Pantomimes . . . dramatic scenes . . . and a three act play were the forte of the DBAMATICS CLUB. The club's activities began with a masquer- ade Halloween party. Shortly before Christmas, dramatics students presented cuttings from Dicken's HChristmas Carol. For the final production, Mrs. Vanderpool directed a three act play, HOur Hearts Were Young and Gay. These students gained experience in writing scenes as well as acting. Drama Club. ROW ONE: Joyce Flake, Sonia McDougald, Jacquie Hathcock, Judy Evans, Jean Thompson. ROW TWO: Barbara Robertson, Linda Simpson, Lola Speak, June Hillhouse, Nellie Hazelwood, Jeannie Hazelwood. ROW THREE: Ronnie Kersh, Reagan Dean, Bob O'Connor, Bill Hall, Gammon McHannon, Victor Medina, Glenn Parks. Key Club. ROW ONE: Tommy Bryant. Pete Williams, Bill Smith, Don Berryhill, Bob Holmquist, Timmy Rhodes, Bill Williams. ROW TWO: Roger Lacy, Dale Essary, Sid Tate, Joe Spaulding, Larry Ford, Bill Cannon, Eddy McClure, Carlton Burke. ROW THREE: Jere Yates, Jimmy Johnson, Ned Earnest, Jerry Nevins, Jim Howard, Bob Tiffin. Promote Development The KEY CLUB, affiliated with the national Kiwanis Club., is primarily a service organization. This year the club performed such services as help- ing raise money to pay for the band uniforms by operating a concession stand at the ball games, and sponsoring a car wash to help pay for new song books purchased for chapel. An annual project of the club is sponsoring the Athletic Banquet. Officers of the club are: Don Berryhill, President, Timmy Rhodes, Vice-President, Bob Holmquist, Secretary, and Pete Williams, Treasurer. Mediation between the student body and faculty is the purpose of the CITIZENSHIP CLUB. It is a very select group composed of one freshman, two sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors. One new member is chosen from each class at the end of each year. Under the capable leadership of President Don Berryhill and Sponsor Perry Mason, the club added a new snack bar to the school as its annual project. The snack bar provided a welcome break for everyone. Citizenship Club. ROW ONE: Naita Jean Berryhill, Pat Neal, Rosalind King, Bettye Ritchie. ROW TWO: Tommy Bryant, Lanny Casey, Bill Williams, Don Berryhill, Timmy Rhodes. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Knott. -Www ..' Y s, l! 1 Library Club. ROW ONE: Latina Dykes, Rosalind King, Naita Berryhill, Lola Speak, Charlene Green. ROW TWO: Sonia McDougald, Bonnie Barber, Linda Risinger, Jacquie Hathcock. ROW THREE: Annette Davis, Nancy Knott, Mrs. Johnson, Pat Neal, Barbara Robertson, Bettye Ritchie, Carolyn Houser, Myra Cope, Mary Bales, Mary Lea Northcut, Dee Vonne Clark. Of Character, Citizenship, And Scholarship Service is the purpose of the LIBRARY CLUB. Members aid the librarian, Mrs. Johnson, by check- ing books and straightening the shelves. Each year the club chooses the person who has been the best librarian. Of special importance was National Library Week during which time a display featured the slogan, uWake up and Readfi Future scientists . . . potential travelers to the moon . . . seekers for new medicinal wonders . . . these are the students in the SCIENCE CLUB. Each member Worked on projects to enter in the Science Fair, a compilation of projects from many schools over the state. President Larry Ford Worked hard to maintain a high interest in the advanced sciences. Science Club. ROW ONE: Sandy Mills, Nellie Hazelwood, Joyce Flake, Bonnie Barber. ROW TWO: Larry Ford, Ben Harding, Dale Essary, Reagan Dean, Donnie Kersh, Bill Williams. ROW THREE: Coach Bob Cope, John Underwood, Joe Spaulding, Eddie Mclure, Donnie Thompson, Warren Johnson. . 1:7 Junior Cheerleaders. LEFT ROW: Rosemary Speak, Rethadell English, Francine Spaulding. RIGHT ROW: Eddy Jo Hughes, Linda Risinger, Louellen West. Mascot: Patty West. ,ih Fi Naita Jean Berryhill ...A X' aff? an his nf ff-, A ,wwf ,,,. WW .Me W..,..,W.,.f,.,.. M... f ..... ,..,A.....e.W:- Pep Club. ROW ONE: Dee Vonne Clark, Lola Speak, Naita Berryhill, Annette Davis, Pat Neal, Bettye Ritchie, Nancy Cope, Nicky Dixon, Nancy Knott. ROW TWO: Rosalind King, Blenda Roberts, Sonia McDougald, Beth French, Charlene Green, Myra Cope, Linda Simpson, Mary Stapleton, Sandy Mills, Latina Dykes. ROW THREE: Bonnie Barber, Judy Evans, Jacquie Hathcock, Joy Wornock, Helen Dawson, Linda Risinger, Eddy Hughes, Rosemary Speak. Hey, Gang, Let's Yell ! ' if if X A t s ,fm lf, 3- D.. x 5 R xl Mary Lea Northcut 1 Annette Davis Rosie King A Captain x 'sr N! 433 ,V is . ..,,1 I Jacquie Hathcock , K, I lf f Nancy Knott P f N . Lola Speak 229 ,EQm5,Ef'f5g5f4gfs,gi-FY': W. wL,Li,:yl L, L.,l,.. . 5 , If Football. ROW ONE: Marsh Goodson, Jimmy Lawson, Larry Ford, Joe Spaulding, Jimmy Thompson, Larry French, Timmy Rhodes, Chris Dean, Reagan Dean, .lim Howard, Tommy Bryant, Steve Williams. ROW TWO: Jerry Nevins, Carlton Burke, Warren Johnson, Bill Williams, Bill Smith, Ronnie Kersh, Roger Lacy, Pete Williams, Donnie Thompson, Lanny Casey, Robert Kissire, Ted Lloyd. Gridiron Season Brought Thrills And Spills FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1957 Harding Academy Opponents 6 .....,...,........,,...... ..... H eber Springs 12 41 ,.....,..,,.,.,..,,.... ...,.,,...... B radford 0 26 ..., ..,. M arvell 46 7 .... ..,...,..., B eebe 25 21 .... ,......,, B ald Knob 61 21 ..... ......,.,.......,., A ugusta 51 12 .,.. ..... A rk. Deaf School 12 0 ..., .,....,,.........., D es Arc 32 0 ..,. ,,,.i M ountain Home 28 20 ..... ...,..........,...,. B arton 7 The sweat and energy it took to practice under the hot sun . . . the perseverance necessary to play in torrents of rain . . . the thrill of receiving a letter and jacket . . Qfootball memories are made of this. Win or lose, neither the players nor the fans lost their spirit. Even in a season characterized by more losses than wins, the Wildcats managed to place Rhodes, Kersh, Williams, Lacy., and Smith on the All-District team. 1 'fgfgig-V, at if New 2 . ilfffipffezzrspfyf iw,-fe A2 ttf: :ww :Wi 14: 1 1:14 5122- ff- fx ff ' g,:'f252 , I 7 Q--We K A2 pn. A ABOVE: Those wind sprints come in handy and the cats prevent a touchdown for our opponents. LEFT: Animal? Vegetable? or Mineral? lt's lust an enthusiastic fan who braves all kinds of weather. BELOW: Timmy grimaces as the leather pops in this timely tackle. ffi 'ws , -.1-vpgisv-u-1.-mf-3 fam- .H ,v,n 1rvf . Y e L- ,.fnvV4-.ILL Senior Basketball. ROW ONE: Bob Holmquisf, Bill Williams, Chris Dean, Carlton Burke, Jimmy Lawson. ROW TWO: Coach Lloyd, Don Berryhill, Bill Smith, L L orry ackey, Tommy Bryant, Timmy Rhodes. The Cats Were Small But Fast Plagued by a flu epidemic early in the season and a shortage of height, the Wildcats managed only a 8-14 record. The brightest part of the season Was the county tournament in which the Wildcats defeated West Point and Kensett to reach the finals. A larger McRae team edged them out for first place. Timmy Rhodes and Bob Holmquist earned berths on the All-County team. In the district tournament the cats'7 were eliminated early by Oil Trough in a real thriller. 195 7-58 SEASON RECORD Harding Academy Opponents 42 ..r.,,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,,.r ,,,r... H eber Springs 43 53 ,,... .....r.,., J udsonia 58 56 ...,, ,...r..... M cCrory 46 32 ...ii ....,r B ald Knob 33 51' .,,.. i....,rr...... B eebe 43 44 .,,.. ..........,.......r M cRae 45 58 ..... .,,.... H eber Springs 36 51 r..., .,..,.. G riffithville 49 58 ..... .,,,......,, M cRae 64 67 ...,r ....,,r,. S vvifton 78 49 ..... r.,4.,, M cCrory 57 ll! Harding Academy Opponents 29 ....,..,,...,,..,.,..,....,.. ....... R ose Bud 45 56 .,.,.. r...,,....,... M cRae 86 52 ....., ,..,.,...... B ald Knob 58 57 ....,. ..,... H eber Springs 37 45 ,..... ..,......,...r S Wifton 58 56 ..,... ...,.,..... V ilonia 74 68 .,r.r. .,,...i.....,, V ilonia 46 '43 ,..... . ,4,.... West Point 33 '48 ..,... i........., K ensett 37 '53 ......... .......,,...., M cRae 66 H52 ..,....,,... ,....... O il Trough 65 County tournament ' District tournament 232 .1-.-V ABOVE: Timmy goes up for a iump-haf. LEFT: The Wildcats saw some rough play against Vilonia. BELOW: Williams scores another free-shot for The Cats. 233 C h G d g h iuniors a few points of encouragement. Coach Goodson, Clifton Ganus,Phil Rhodes, Lanny Casey, Larry French, Donnie Thompson, Mike Sims, Edward Hays, RhdD Jh Udrwood. Junior Basketball Through the inspiration of Coach Goodson, the junior team played so skillfully that they assimu- tournament, but Casey and Sims were named in tournament play. JUNIOR BASKETBALL RECORD lated their best record yet, Winning 16 while losing only 4. Judsonia eliminated them in the county to the All-County team. Three of the four losses were Harding Academy Opponents 31 ,,.. .,.. . 1 ., , 1 . . Kensett 8 25 ,, ,. ., , Bald Knob 16 41 , .. ., lVIcCrory 24 44 .. .,i. ,i.,,.,,,, , , Beebe 31 23 . . ,.ti 1 Tuckerman 15 34 , ,. .. Hoxie 28 18 1 , ,, 1 , Jonesboro 38 37 , . 1 Heber Springs 36 35 , , .. Griffithville 20 38 , H McRae 28 35 ,, , lVIcCrory 26 24 . .... Rose Bud 27 26 , . ,. , McRae 24 44 . , . , Bald Knob 25 30 , 4. Heber Springs 28 '33 , ,,,., Central 16 '30 .,,,. . i,,... Judsonia 43 H31 , ,.... . Cord-Charlotte 33 53 , .....,,.. i.... . Vilonia 27- 48 , . i..t.,.... . Vilonia 27 4 9' mv M' 2' pad. new . mm , A J, f ' t V-.,3. M ln practice relay Lanny takes stick from Billy Mac. W A .ff M , Da, f , . f ,, K Q yy ff,-A , . W 1 4 ,., ,K , M .. A. mV,,fv1g,. , , ,,,, ,, . , V ,Eg ,g-JP5f fy W 1 '7' ' , . '. M 'W is , 1' Mya'-me ' , if ew , it M W V . ' W' -- i W gym? W, ,sMZ,M?P,,,w5 X, Bia Bill Williams exhibits his excellent form with the discus. T 'l f ' ral O Cmders i Jimmy takes an early lead in the 100 yard clash. Hurdles present no serious obstacles to this quartet of athletes. M HDI! sky ,nk if-wxsxcgmgsswfgk . l ..:. -A' Vkil fi 1 , - ,ef . T Haw K . . ,, L , 1. If: L' -ai-as. 1 in we . A J M' H ' N W 'K v -U, 1 'l' 'L 55:5 f iff: 'fy .lf f, V T . t, f.1if,s,- .-,, 5 W , , 2. M , M L 'W' L 'ie' i . t - i he ' .Q -- g ,g:fSff' ii., ,A , gil ,F , if A. I lx, K .k,, lil:-W, 51. kgimg, ggwf, 11 1' 'iii 5 . f-M' f ,, n vw If 1, , .Mt , - '-' V ' .df 7 A A, --'fri f K .,A3g,11eyf I ff f , 5,3-5Qi:m,m'i .QW gfw.. v 4f,.v,:'gL':afxfgaf,f:fe , , -ll' , ' Mm' - - i 'e'ii ' A .. W ' A if . ' ' s erir ' ' 'A i 'A ,jig Q1 1 . ,s. asiffi.Xf '? K -.fc ' ff M 235 'fer Eighth Grade-ROW ONE: Retha Dale English, Louellen West, Sidney G. Roper, Omagene Cowan, Glenda Nevins. ROW TWO: Sarah Sawey, Sherran Wilson, Shirley Bright, Edward Hays, Richard Dean, Clifton Ganus. Seventh Grade-ROW ONE: Joan Ritchie, Francene Spaulding, Bonnie Tannish, Rowland D. Roberts, Ann Hedrick, Rebecca Kerr. ROW TWO: Roy Evans, Larry Hillis, Larry Rainey, Lee Underwood, James Morris, Stephen Hays, Roy Merritt, Michael Beckman, Loyd Smith, Glenn Smith. Sixth Grad?-ROW ONE: Rosaland Merritt, Mary H. Sewell, Claudia Harris, Jean Barnes, Deanne Holder, Mrs. Myrtle Rowe, Evelyn Roten, Janice Atteberry, Barbara Thompson, Synette Hubbard. ROW TWO: Chippy Moore, David Bales, Marty Rhodes, Harry Risinger, James Street, Larry Lawson, Dennis Martin, Bruce Smith, Sidney Roper, Mark Davis, Marvin Robertson, James David Sears, Charles Abernathy, Benny Sawey NOT PICTURED. Janice Wilson. .xx nu ra Q KJ' 3,-17 15,91- si. Fifth Grade-ROW ONE: Kathy Slaughter, Jackie Roberson, Miss Andee King, Nena Hays, Glena West. ROW TWO: Clifton Roberts, Terry Evans, Joe Sims, Kenny Cope, Pattie Sue Sears, Dickie Berryhill, Marty Beckman, John Lewis. Fourth Grade-ROW ONE: Linda Wilson, Diana Stephens, Sarah Nell Roper, Mrs. Florence Powell, Barbara Bales, Nancy Johnson, Molly Mason. ROW TWO: Martin Carozza, Michael Hedrick, Granville Sewell, Bobby Wilson, Deborah Seratt, Lilla Phelan, Carol Ann Brown, Patricia Davis. NOT PICTURED: Jenene Hart, Gary Martin. if 0 f ' . ,A Q ry Y Tw. . 4 , . -.en L 1 so K -fm ffm, if . i 4 lon v l f . i Qi F X Third Grade-ROW ONE: Beth Underwood, Karen Meyers, Paula Wilson, Beverly Kaye Sutherland, Shelia Barger, Marcia Hayes. ROW TWO: John David Berryhill, Thomas D. Teague, Rena Lancaster, Barbara Garner, David Lawson, Hugh Bushbeie, Marty Thompson. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Maurice Lawson. 237 Second Grade-ROW ONE: Margaret Fornby, Deborah Ganus, Mona Moore, Rebecca Morris, Mrs. Ted Lloyd, Lu Ann Chapman, Kristina West, Martha Ann Sears. ROW TWO: William Johnson, Phillip Bessire, Tommy Beasley, Jim Atteberry, Judy Street, Vicky Smith, Norman Dickerson, Joel Harris, Timothy Sawey. First Grade-ROW ONE: Janet Person, Penny Groover, Sammye Holder, Bonnie Sue Roper, Vicki Moore, Mrs. Ronald Bever, Pattie Ann West, Sarah Roberson, Sharon Webb, Brenda Kaye Gawlor, Bill Cato. ROW TWO: Bobby Beasley, Jim Nat Davis, Johnny Oaks, Vern Roberts, Bobby Helsten, Jimmy Berryhill, Pattie Stephens, Jimmy Davis, Brenda Kaye Smith, Bill Mannering, Mark Bales, Jack Powell. Students listen to a band concert 238 :I E 3 52 tg l W, ADVERTISEMENTS Food for a midnight snack . . . a quick cleaning job for the soiled dress . . . the last minute haircut . . . a beautiful corsage for the banquet . . . that new shirt . . . all these and many more things became an integral part of our college life this year. And these are the people who helped make it possible . . . our advertisers. Bottled under authority of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARKANSAS Anywhere, anytime-Coke satisfies SOUTHERN GRILL For that midnight snack SOUTHERN GRILL can't be beat. It's the perfect place after a long, hard day. South of Searcy on Highway 67. ELMER NEAL OFFICE SUPPLY Working with students' typewriter problems is one of Mr. Neal's specialties. Carrying leading names in all types of equipment, we are ready to serve you with sales and service. Terrace room set for a luncheon. Flower arrangement by Grace Neal--Florist. Managers: MAYFAIR HOTEL Try Us fo, you, Miss Phyllis Smifh ::I::Pii3:,tg:3elg2nq + James Norman Smilh Sealing CUPGCHY 3 I0 P Q U. S. i'fIfe2'lT.f2 + GARNER-MCKENNY 1 5 P Q A SUPPLY COMPANY Q sd Searcy, Ark. CA P I TA l. P R I D E L P Qggki fglg VIRGIL Lewis Mes, 'g ff MEN'S STORE Procluc+s 9 9 P12 E,-ide H N Searcy. Ark. A iii '41 COLLEGE Milk - The perfect drink for that 15 minute study break. And nature's perfect food is at its best when it comes from the COLLEGE FARM DAIRY Robert Street, Mgr. EUBANKS AGENCY Mr. Eubanks is always glad to render' efficient service in answer to your insurance needs. For security tomorrow - see us today. WHITE HOUSE GROCERY Searcy. Ark. YARBROUGH APPLIANCES Radio and TV Sales and Service N. Side of Square Phone 309 Searcy, Ark 940 if mu nmnsfsx ACLIN MOTOR CO. Motor Truck Division International Trucks-Oldsmobile Cars James Aclin, Mgr. Searcy, Arkansas Phone 362 SMITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. For the finest in home supplies, hardware, and furniture, come in and see us. THE SECURITY BANK Finance, an important part of everyone's life is handled efficiently at the SECURITY BANK. We invite students, faculty, and staff to call on us at any time. Supplying every need for fhe Bible Teacher HARDING COLLEGE BOOK STORE Supplying the best in Graded Bible School Materials - Bibles -- Religious Books - A Cappella Chorus Records - Stationery - Toilet accessories -- Cosmetics - Rental Film Strips for cottage meetings and teacher training. Mail orders appreciated MAHAN TYPEWRITER CO. Come in and let us show you the latest in typewriters and office machines. We handle all the leading brand-names in all the new and exciting colors. If it's efficiency you need - it's MAHAN 'S you should see. BRADLEY'S BARBER SHOP Good grooming is an important factor in u a e r nce nd our ca abl barbers yo r pp a a , a p e are interested in aiding you to look your best. ALLEN'S QUALITY BAKERY 9 GRACE NEAL ELORIST AND GIFT SHOP Satisfies all your gift and floral DARDEN'S KEEP-U-NEAT CLEANERS Pick up and delivery service SOUTHERN AUTO Ray Cooper's DELUXE BARBER SHOP All students welcome. J . E. Milton W. E. Walls MORRIS 81 SON'S THE TOT SHOP Co DANIEL FUNERAL HOME SEARCY FROZEN FOODS R. G. Deener, Mgr. Searcy, Arkansas KREBS BROS. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC ik' if ik' Complete Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Hospitals, and Institutions. ik if it 413-415 West Capital Avenue Little Rock, Ark. THE SEARCY BANK Worried about finances? Come in and see us for friendly, efficient banking service. And remember - individual interest is shown YOU as an investor in the SEARCY BANK. 0 THE COLLEGE INN The gafhering place for 'faculfy and sI'uden'I's on campus is fhe COLLEGE INN. Serving a variefy of weII-prepared food, 'l'he INN fakes greaf pleasure in satisfying. Neva Selvidge. Manager SMITH'S FLORISTS The best in banquet arrangements and floral CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Students enjoy the fine barbering service 3.CC8SSO1'1eS rendered by our shop. Located on the east side of the square we carry a complete line of shampoos and tonics EAST MARKET GROCERY Frozen foods, Groceries, Meats Harding students welcome KWCB I000 wa'H's I300 KC Searcy. Arkansas For direct delivery to over 40,000 radio homes, use KWCB more. iw 949 sssssi-. HEADLEE'S DRUG STORES Our two modern stores in Searcy assure you of the best in cosmetics, sundries and pharmaceutical service. In addition, we carry a complete line of cameras, gift candies, and school supplies. WILCO LAUNDRETTE We enjoy doing business with Harding students. Our specialty is high quality work and fast service. One block from the academy. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilkerson - Proprietors MY FAIR LADY BEAUTY SHOP Let MY FAIR LADY help solve your beauty problems. Located just one block from the academy, we are always ready to serve you. Remember, an attractive appearance is a vital necessity. 2 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Buford D. Tucker, Executive-Secretary Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas st' ir sk A hearty welcome is extended to the class of '58. 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. PARK AVENUE GROCERY Only a block from the campus, PARK AVENUE GROCERY is ready to serve your every need. Both faculty and staff are especially invited to do thelr shopping with us. ADAMS ABSTRACT AND INSURANCE CO. Specializing in all types of insurance, Mr Adams will be happy to discuss your insur- ance needs. 0 7 fame 10 M ' 66 5507? wekome 0 Me .Syn offfie ll' 0. 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.wthe 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 find 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 Monsunfo Chemical Compo y 252 BERRYHlLL'S SPORTING GOODS We enjoy doing business with Harding students. Carrying well known brand names in all lines of sports equipment, jackets, and trophies, BERRYHILUS is dedicated to serving you with the best. i., Mg an E I l k The home of YarneII's AngeI food ice cream. ROBERTSON'S RENDEZVOUS Cool, quiet surroundings . . . friendly, effi- cient service . . . the tastiest of food . . . in every way the RENDEZVOUS sets the standard of excellence in Searcy. We enjoy serving you not only for your formal ban- quets and parties, but upon all occasions. Call us concerning bus schedules and fares. 253 W WWWW Jw AMJ,L,,,, ,U WMMQMMJ 54,4 k 777 j 2 HERMAN WEST, Mgr. 1 N SJLQIJK Q, , X r mu9z,5.MMX QWQ, K Q QM, izlsfacm l M f t ff p t g 1 gth lg ed t 1 ' ' dt 1 d l d ' fllptg 254 THE STANDARD PUBLISHING FOUNDATION Congrafulafions fo fhis year's graduafes! We wish 'For each of you a Iong and 'Faithful ministry. If we may serve you in any way, your request is our command. TRUE-TO-THE-BIBLE LITERATURE SINCE 1866 8100 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio CURTIS WALKER'S MEN'S STORE CURTIS WALKER'S offers men students clothing and accessories at popular pI'1C8S. Remember, well-known brands insure top quality. EG, i .....,.k,,,,Mg 3' an SUPER CONOCO STATION The efficient and friendly men at 923 E. Race Ave. pass along this piece of advice to the students of Harding when planning that important trip home: before you go - stop at Super Conoco. Ni5!'C444b1f 'fiu4ff,6HeaA5C fALh4HU4i9 Egan 7340, iyfaac e42eAA4gee4Qaaa. f42fwQ'f4o44?L :4Lr4QfQ43b? fg,f+-v,f7C3'2teo2EZ9L' 67-am, ff-ph, A,-M -' ' ' , 71 , ajax t24L1lQJi,Q,,LZea3 BEN RED STUDIO guzgev 117 W. Third Street Little Rock, Ark. Portrait - Commercial - Candid ,4QAQZAy C?izAALLi77ol Photography 01 wfffcwfff Qfyfub fa df 644440 ,Q fffdffdwl? Mhz Z! MWLLI' K A gint' Ava 5 Zyguafcf 2.4-41 if WMLQAYO 5,49 MMM ,tfwf fefagf ywf, j,f,,,,,,g?LQ,,5? L May 15, 1958 QW! ' ' Zgflicgj students, Faculty and staff f ' ' Harding College Searcy, Arkansas I NS I Dear Friends: I want to express my appreciation for your cooperation when I was taking pictures for ' your PETIT JEAN. I enjoyed your association I want to congratulate you for being the fine people you are. Q Skis. When you are in Little Rock and need photo- graphic 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. ' 'iss If at any time in the future you want to , X rder pictures like the ones in this year's Q ETIT JEAN, please do not hesitate to do so, ' because we keep the negatives indefinitely. X l li v v n,vv v Still? will Q hanks again, and I hope to see you soon. S ' U X' Sincerely yours, S Ben Re X X ii as Sliaiisiisy 0MAGENE'S GROCERY Located near the campus for your con- venience, OMAGENE'S is the place to shop for all your grocery needs. IDEAL SHOP You will take pleasure in owning the smart campus fashions and latest jewelry on dis- play at the IDEAL SHOP. WO0D-FREEMAN LUMBER CO. an s a o com 1n n e display of building materials at the WOOD- FREEMAN LUMBER CO. 400 South Locusl' Phone 446 HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 258 HARDING CGLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Your laundry and cleaning problems will be met with courteous, immediate atten tion by the competent staff at the modern Harding Col- lege Laundry and Cleaners. We desire to serve the perma- nent citizens of Searcy as well as students, so bring your dirty work to us for the best clean up job in town Dr. J. D. Patterson Garrison 81 Dacus Dr. Bruce Robbins Dentist Optometrists Dentist Dr. Kenneth Baines Chiropractor Hawkins Clinic J. E. Lightle Attorney Dr. L. A. Biggs Hospital Optometrist Odell Pollard Dr. J. T. Hestir Porter Rodgers Attorney Chiropractor Hospital 2 Gospel Advocate Company QjiffffNASHY15LE- IE'i1N,ESS ' ffl' Publishers of r Ziff' Gospel Advocate-Since l885 M .l yr, A 16-page periodical published each week and devoted to the truth 6 of God. 53.00 a year. Gospel Literature Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses from Kindergarten to Adult at low price - 8c to 20c for each child, each quarter. Guides for teachers and additional materials available also. Vacation Bible School Materials. The Best ln Boolcs 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 Best ln Bibles In King James, Revised, and Modern Translations. We carry Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford, and World Syndicate Bibles and Testaments at reasonable prices, prepaid. Send for catalog. Church Supplies Communion ware - trays, covers, glasses, fillers, and bread plates, communion bread, contribution plates and 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 hymnal used most among churches of Christ. High quality content, paper, and binding. 31.00 a copy prepaidg 590.00 a hhndred, prepaid. Many other song books and hymnals at very reasonable prices. The GA Book Club Send for particulars. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE 261 X E Qrefxigerators UIITIC 98025 f...:. 7 , , F E,Mm.,m,Wim A l,,,, -..T D, . W Trawick's Appliance Store East Race Street Phone 1297 Searcy, Arkansas Ranges - Refrigerators - Home Freezers - Filter Flo Washers-Dryers Small Appliances - Television - Radio - Sales and Service sg,-x....r,,,Mn ,i,. , 'UU These men have been trained to give you the best of service with !lg!!1H4'f'P n specialized equipment. Hart Auto Service 1506 E. Race St. Day Phone 420 Night Phone 385W Allwyn, Linze, Gus, Arnold. 262 T? ww-new: Mrs,Z'a,M221W naw- IVH. - 'Pg'-5 . MW Limp Iwqwllbdl Qafwgw, Jbww !wfcfj4 f'm3Q '2.'l' Fall? MWZLQ jj- we-5:4430 .u Qflefiaiadulwowwvvwl ef-332.--2'- M? j CMM' ' V3 p ,, Ab :,,, ,,,g,g,,W ,,',,5,,,4Df, , 401- ff-I Mapu? ahfmwwwgw .dwfvmwv - ,,Qa,aLoi.e2,, 75 ,5'M'4f ' 'fin--f-vwdfffilf-1-0A'fWM'4-Dl' adam. . I M4,,M4,!,,gL3Ze,2'7rf-Zi'f'LAgzL0,,,7!a Ama-,,.Jf7A.. 77,1 5,227 5 .faJ',,g4,g7aJLn1Az01 -W'w.l5'eZ6'X1 Certain-teed JAMA? Dupont Q,f,,,,,,.I Roofing Paint 7764. ow B. J. PIERCE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 688 Cabinets Plumbing and Electrical Heating and Air Conditioning Kohler York 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 E. E. BRYANT LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Representative of Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee PIGGLY WIGGLY East Race, across from White County Motors Selection of Top Quality Groceries 263 Student Directory A Ackers, Gary lFl-1128 Francisco St., Berkeley, Calif., 72, 109. Adams, Gail lFl-312 E. Sullenberger, Malvern, Ark., 72. Aday, Gary iFl-Rt. 5, Waxahachie, Tex., 72, 101. Adcox, David 1Sl--406 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark., 66, 113. Adkins, James Robert ISI-1826 Brown, Memphis, Tenn., 111. Alexander, Cecil lSrl-411 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Alexander, Darrel E. 1Srl-204 E. 29th St., Anderson, lnd., 43, 109. Alex.a.L1-Clif, HQ! UDB. lSl-Delight, 66, 100. Alexander, Frank 1Srl-548 W. Francis St., Ontario, Calif., 43, 111 Alexander, Herman lGl-Coy, Ark., 119. Alexande Alexande r, Joane lSpecl-2887 Stewart Ave., Atlanta, Ga. r, Kathryn lFl-Rt. 1 E., Ola, Ark., 72, 106. Alley, Helen Kay lFl-Rt. 1, Martinsville, Ind., 72, 92. Allison, Harvey Dale 151-Rt. 1, Pocahontas, Ark., 107. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Adella Ruth lSrl-6 Randolph Dr., Pensacola, Fla., 43. , Dorothy lFl-Rt. 4, Pioneer Rd., Searcy, Ark., 72, 92. , Homer L. lFl--Box 52, Portageville, Mo., 72, 93. , Jan lFl-11208 S. Troy, Chicago, lll., 72, 118. , Robert H. lGl-11212 s. Troy, Chicago 43, ill., 40, 109 Anderson, Robert Lynn U1-Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada. Anderson, Wanda Jean lSl-Rt. 1, Box 176, Swifton, Ark., 66. Armstrong, Allen Dale iFl-1621 Stafford St., Gretna, La., 72, 111. Arnett, Kerry lFl-40 John St., Clarksdale, Miss., 72, 110. Arnold, A. J. lFl-806 W. 11th Ave., Crossett, Ark., 73, 93. Arnold, Sherman Wayne 151-604 Pine, Pocahontas, Ark., 66, 117. Arrington, Camille lSgecl-Rt. 3, Stephens, Ark. Atkins, Steve lFl-Mammoth Spring, Ark., 73. Austin, Ralph lJl-566 Novarese, Memphis, Tenn., 60, 122. Babb, Charlene lFl-Rt. 1, Box 44-A, Bradford, Ark., 73. Bailey, Eugene lSr1--498 Josephine St., Memphis, Tenn., 43, 119. Bailey ,J. R. lFl-Griffithville, Ark. 73. Bailey, Ray lSl-529 Somerset Pl., N.W., Wash. 11, D.C., 66, 109. Bains, J. C. lFl-4811 Meadowbrook, Ft. Worth, Tex., 73, 107. Baker, Betty UI-526 S. Cypress, Vivian, La., 60, 110. 4 Baker, Marion Howard ISI-Rt. 1, Lake City, Ark. Balch, Bessie J. lJl-1823 Congress, Newport, Ark. Baldwin, Audeon lSrl-Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 43. Baldwin, Baldwin, Bob L. lFl--7722 Floyd, Overland Park, Kans. Baldwin, Jack 151-Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 66, 117. Baldwin, Joe 1Fl-Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 73, 117. Baldwin, Maurice lJl-1604 Richardson, Nunaka Valley, Anchorage, Alaska, 1 1 1. Baldwin, Mavis IFI--1604 Richardson, Nunaka Valley, Anchorage, Alaska, 73, 111. Sarah lFl-Mountain View, Ark., 73. Banowsky, Nancy ISl-1421 Robinwood, Ft. Worth 11, Tex., 66, 116. Barber, Benny Dale lSl-Newark, Ark., 97. Barclay, Lawrence IGI--900 N. Chandler, Ft. Worth, Tex., 40, 119. Barker, Lloyd Delano U1-710 Forrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 60. Barker, Peggy Ann lF1-Box 383, Louise, Tex., 73, 114. Barnes, Jerome M. IGI-905 E. Weatherford St., Ft. Worth, Tex., 40, 115. Barrentine, Moody, Jr. ISI-501 Everett St., Pocahontas, Ark. 73,,117. Barton, Carolyn lFl-811 S. 56th St., Birmingham, Ala. Barton, R. .B., Jr. lSl-Center Point, Ark., 66, 97. Bates, Bill ISI-108 West Elm, Warren, Ark., 66. Baughn, Richard IFJ-5504 Millersville Rd., Indianapolis, lnd., 73, 105. Beauchamp, Margaret lFl-302 S. Franklin, Flint, Mich., 73, 106. Bearden, Carolyn lFl-New Orleans, La., 73. Beckett, Virgil M. lSrl--306112 N. Main, Searcy, Ark., 43. Bedwell, Horace lSr1--724 Hillside Dr., Westchester, Pa., 43. Beene, Carolyn Anne lFl-558 Griffin St., West Point, Miss., 73, 92. Beene, Pansy IFI-Mt. Vernon, Ark., 73, 92. Beeson, Bill H. U1-Box 604, Harrisburg, Ark., 60, 109. Beeson, Carroll U1-Box 604, Harrisburg, Ark., 60, 109. Bell, Mary Hamlett lJl-Conway, Ark., 60, 100. Bell, Pat J. lSrl-Enola, Ark., 43. Belue, Ann lSrl--Earle, Ark., 43, 114. Belue, Bill lSl-Earle, Ark., 66, 117. Bennefield, Martha lFl-Box 844, Wichita, Kans., 73, 98. Bennett, Linda lSrl-1217 Park, Little Rock, Ark., 66, 110. Bennett, Ronnie lFl-2300 S. Maryland, Springfield, Mo., 73, 11 1. Berry, Faye lSl-2217 Brighton, Kansas City, Mo., 66, 114. Berry, Joan 1Fl-Mammoth Spring, Ark. Berryhill, Joan lSpecl-Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 73, 92. Berryhill, Rheba Jo lFl-Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 73. Bessire, John Frederick lG1-710 Tremount Way, Yuba City, Calif., 40. Betts, Pat lFl-Tilton, Ark., 73, 106. Bevans, James lFl-1 17 E. Fordyce St., England, Ark., 73. Bever, Ronald lGl-Box 117, Granada, Colo., 40, 113. Biggs, Florence Snow lJl-601 E. Race Ave., Searcy, Ark. Bills, Larry Morris iSrl-Rt. 3, Box 259, Lufkin, Tex., 43, 111. Birkhead, Mary Beth lFl-516 Elizabeth, Mulvane, Kans., 73, 98. eisahaff, Barbara lFl-2929 E. 1afh,Jaann,Ma., 73, 114. Bielland, Ray Grant lFl-100 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Blackburn, Bert Charles 1Fl-1321 21st St., Wichita Falls, Tex. Blackwelder, John Wilson IFJ--302 Fletcher, Sikeston, Mo., 73, 97. Blake, Carolyn Jeanette lFl-Rt. 2, Manila, Ark., 73, 104. Blake, Gary U1-503 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 60, 112. Blevins, D. R. 151-1000 Cameo, Clovis, N. M., 66, 115. Boatright, Clifford June iSl-Morrilton, Ark., 97. Bobo, M. Ann lSl-846 N. Dearborn, indianapolis 1, lnd., 66, 102. Boggs, John D. lGl-904 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Boggs, Peggy Ann lSpecl-904 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Bohannon, Jim lFl--Rt. 2, Searcy, Ark. Boler, Keith lJl-Mammoth Spring, Ark., 60, 117. Bolleau, Mary Frances lGl--227 E. Boeing, Midwest City, Okla., 41. Borden, James lJl-1435 Pleasant, Klamath Falls, Ore., 60, 95. Borden, Virginia lF1--1435 Pleasant, Klamath Falls, Ore., 73, 100. Bowman, Loretta lSl-Batesville, Ark., 67, 116. Bowden, Mildred Aleene lGl-1504 Tulip Dr., Searcy, Ark. Bozarth, Joseph 151-634 Lyndon St., Flint, Mich., 95. Bradshaw, Kenneth Allen lFl-1034 S. Whitney, Aransas Pass, Tex., 73 Branch, Bill lJl-Rt. 3, East Ave., Kennett, Mo., 60, 97. Brewer, Edward lSl--6395 Manchester Pike, Germantown, Tenn. Bridges, Kenneth Ray lFl--Box 124. Clinton, Ark., 73, 99. Bridges, Tommy Joe lFl-Rt. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 73. Brooks, Sammy lFl-1 1 Harrow Dr., Wakefield Village, Little Rock, Ark. 73, 95. 0 Brookshier, Carolyn 151-1819 S. Tyler, Dallas 24, Tex., 67, 102. Brown, Jimmy Dale ISI-Pocahontas, Ark., 67. Brown, Lessie Jane lFl-Rt. 1, Box 185, Beach Grove, Ark., 73. Brown, Roger E. lJl-Estancia, N. M., 60, 103. Brown, Thomas R. lSrl-424 Grand, Searcy, Ark., 44, 107. Browning, Glen U1-Rt. 3, Bentonville, Ark., 60, 99. Browning, Ruth 1Gl-2166 N. Summitt, Springfield, Mo., 40. Bryant, Charles lJl--Portageville, Mo., 60, 122. Bryant, Johnny lFl-Rt. 1, Box 9, Portageville, Mo. Bryant, Sharon 151-403 E. Ada, Glendora, Calif., 73. Buchanan, Esther Ruth lFl---Rt. 2, Box 52, DeRidder, La., 73, 120. Buchanan, King L. IGI-1717 W. Fourth, Freeport, Tex., 40. Bullard, Bobby lFl-511 S. Ditzler, Kansas City, Mo., 73, 105. Bunch, Anna Bell KFI-Judsonia, Ark. Burkett, Gerald lFl-2049 Arlington Ave., Atlanta, Ga., 73. Burkett, Linda lFl-225 S.E. 87th, Portland, Ore., 73, 108. Butler, Billie lJl-Pangburn, Ark., 67. Butler, Calixto Torres lF1-Box 1765, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 73, 119. Butterfield, John lFl-Rt. 4, Box 213, El Dorado, Ark., 73, 95. Byerley, Jay R. 1Gl-1 2 Phillips Lane, Darien, Conn., 40, 109. Byrd, Eugene lGl-Judsonia, Ark. C Calvert, Glenda lSrl-1915 Walnut, Texarkana, Tex., 44, 100. Caldwell, Finis Jay lGl-904 Wayne St., Kennett, Mo., 40, 122. Caldwell, Marilyn U1--904 Wayne St. Kennett, Mo., 60, 122. Camp, Ben lFl-Box 844, Wichita, Kans., 73, 113. Campbell, Jack Ernest 151-210 Marshall Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 73, 115. Cannon, Margie lJl-Saratoga, Ark., 61 , 118. Canoy, M. J. lSl-419 E. 7th St., Ada, Okla., 67, 99. Carr, Bobby lFl-Hector, Ark., 74, 122. Carruth, Sue lSrl-Barton, Ark., 44, 96. Carter, Bobby 1Sl-Beech Grove, Ark., 67, 97. Carter, Richard 1Fl-2922 Evangeline, Baton Rouge, La., 74, 95. Casey, Gerald lF1-912 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 74, 111. Cashon, Alvin lSl-Route 1, Oran, Mo., 74, 111. Caskey, Malcolm lFl-635 Indian Rd., Glenview, Ill., 74, 97. Cates, Robert lSl-Box 263, Alamo, Tenn., 67, 119. Caudle, Marilyn lFl-6783 Hawley St., Oakland, Calif., 74, 92. Causbie, Rosalie lJl-Hardy, Ark., 61, 100. Chafin, Jo lSl-Rt. 2, Knox City, Tex., 67, 94. Chan, Titus lSrl-Faith Love Home, Fanling, Hong Kong, China, 44, 111 Cheek, Elizabeth lFl-Atkins, Ark., 74, 100. Cheney, Luella lFl-5825111 Clara St., Bell Gardens, Calif., 67, 104. Cherry, Frances lSl-1616 E. 6th St., Pine Bluff, Ark., 67, 120. Childs, Barbara 1Srl-1205 Forest, Wichita, Kans., 44, 120. Childs, Doris lSl-1205 Forest, Wichita, Kans., 67, 119. Christensen, Kirsten lFl-Hitchcock, S. D., 74, 102. Christmas, Mary Jane 1F1-Brownsville, Tenn., 74, 102. Citty, Jimmy lFl-1120 S. E. Jackson, ldabel, Okla., 74, 111. Clark, Betty lJl-615 N. 6th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz., 61, 110. Clark, Margie lFl-821 Park Dr., Hope, Ark., 74, 100. Clark, Walter lFl-Dennard, Ark. Clary, Regina U1-Rt. 2, Springville, Tenn., 61, 114. Claude, Howard ISI-lmboden, Ark., 67, 92. Claunch, Gayle lJl-1521 Shelley Dr., Dayton 6, O., 61 , 100. Cloypool, John Howard lFl-Rt. 5, Danville, Ill., 74. Clayton, Odis U1-Morrilton, Ark., 119. Cline, Ted lSl-Cave City, Ky., 67. Cloud, Douglas 181-1 2 Fairway Dr., Toms River, N. J., 44, 113. Cloud, William lJl-3206 Varnum, Mt: Rainier, Md., 61. Clymore, Leon lSri--413 N. Flormable, Ponca City, Okla., 44, 103. Coffey, Robert IFI-610 Apple St., Searcy, Ark. Coffman, Merle lFl-Thida, Ark., 74, 110. Cole, Sandra lFl-3100 Lary Ave., Grove, Tex., 74. Colson, Wallace W. U1-Box 1071, Valdosta, Ga., 115. Combs, Carolyn lFl-Violet Hill, Ark., 74. Combs, Dale lSrl-Rt. 2, Box 578, Newport, Ark., 44, 103. Conley, Fay lFl-1993 Vinewood, Detroit, Mich., 67, 92. Conner, Alice Ann lFl-Box 245, Clinton, Ark., 74, 96. Cooper, Geraldean lFl-102 Drilling St., Morrilton, Ark., 74. Cooper, Harold Wayne ISI-2800 Church St., W. Memphis, Ark., 44, 101 Cooper, Mary Sue IFJ-1302 Porter St., Batesville, Ark., 74. Cornelius, Darrell lJl-300 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 67. Corn i Co rni Cotta sh, Aileen IFJ-Monette, Ark., 74, 104. sh, Billy IFI-Monette, Ark., 74. n, Gordon IFJ-Rt. 2, Box 197, Vicksburg, Miss. Cottrell, Linda lSl-120 Lyndon Lane, Lyndon, Ky., 67, 100. Couch, Alfred lSrl-Box 605, Newport, Ark., 44, 121. Covington, Gary ISr1-1 23 S. Main St., Muskogee, Okla., 45, 109. Cox, Cox, Billy Ray lSrl-1300 North St., Gladewater, Tex., 45. George lFl-Dexter, Ma., 74. Cox, James IFJ-120 Ave. A, Danville, Ill., 74, 95. Cox, Sandra lFl-Box 564, Dublin, Ind., 74, 118. Cox, Shirley U1-Box 564, Dublin, Ind., 61, 110. Coxsey, Richard lSrl-309 N. Cao-y-yak, Pryor, Okla., 45, 119. Cravens, June lFl-Box 59, Tennessee Orphans Home, Spring Hill, Tenn., 74, 104. Crews, Linda IJI-Osceola, Ark., 61, 110. Crook, Pauline iSl-Pangburn, Ark. Crookshank, Edwin lSl-LeGrand, Iowa, 93. Crosby, Bob lFl-210 Kelly St., Enterprise, Ala., 74, 85. Cross, Lenora Jean IFJ-Box 175, Lilbourn, Mo., 74. Crowder, Lawrence IFJ-Rt. 1, Jacksonville, Ark., 74, 105. Crowell, Martha lJl-1700 W. 8th, Pine Bluff, Ark., 61, 106. Crowson, Marvin IFJ-Box 541, Arkadelphia, Ark., 74, 105. Crum pler, Glenda lFl-Cullendale Sta., Box 243, Camden, Ark., Cullison, Melinda lFl-Cash, Ark., 74, 112. Cummings, Sarah iFl-4603 Ave. B., Austin, Tex., 74, 120. Curtis, Ben lSl-Compton, Calif., 67. Cutts, Lanelle lSrl-Box 336, Chipley, Fla., 45, 102. Dahlgren, Dan lSrl-4216 E. Lincoln, Ft. Worth, Tex., 45. Dailey, Sims ISI-McRae, Ark., 121. Darling, Darlene iSrl-1407 S. 28th St., Ft. Pierce 15, Fla., 45, 116. Dasher, Myra Sue lFl-Rt. 2, Valdosta, Ga., 74, 92. Daug herty, Robert lSl-Scottville, Ill., 67. Davenport, Bill lFl-Cromwell Rd., Rt. 6, Chattanooga, Tenn., 74, 107. Davis Davis Davis Davis , Albert Wayne lFl-1605 W. Huntsville, Springdale, Ark., 74. , Ancil Ted lFl-Belle Plain, Kans., 113. , Betty ISI-501 Woodruff, Searcy, Ark., 67. , Carolyn Ann IPI-7122 Horner, Richmond Hts. 17, Mo., 74, 96. Davis, Charles lFl-Brinkley, Ark., 74, 117. Davis Davis , Elizabeth lSpecl-402 S. Saunders, Tyler, Tex. , Grace lSl-546211, Lincoln, Shadyside, O., 67, 104. Davis, John W. U1-Rt. 1, Belle Plain, Kans., 61, 113. Davis Davis , Marilyn Gayle lS1-402 S. Saunders Ave., Tyler, Tex., 67, 114. , Mildred Faye U1-Rt. 2, Box 124, Livingston, Calif., 61, 104. Davis, Pearl R. IFJ-610 E. Vine, Searcy, Ark. Davis, Robert IFI-Rt. 1, Box 121-A, Hoxie, Ark. Davis, Terry lJl-Rt. 4, Box 149, Camden, Ark., 61, 115. Davis, Yvonne iFl-Bax 367, Dawson, Tex., 74, 100. Dawson, Bill, Jr. IJJ-Arlington, Tex., 61, 93. DeLoach, William E. iFI-3202 W. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla., 74. Diderich, Rudolf M. IJI-6350 Coral Way, Miami, Fla., 61, 97. Diles, Bill lSrl-Williford, Ark., 45, 109. Diles, Bob lFl-Williford, Ark., 74. Diller, Ray C. lSrl-Mulvane, Kans., 46, 122. Dinning, Roger U1-627 N. Cresway, Wichita 6, Kans., 61, 109. Disch, Judy IFI-647 11th St., Fairbanks, Alaska, 75, 98. Disch, Sandra ISI-647 11th St., Fairbanks, Alaska, 67, 98. Dismuke, Bill lSrl-4921 W. Okmulgee, Muskogee, Okla., 46, 109. Dixon, Thelma lSpecl-2308 N. Indiana, Oklahoma City, Okla. Dock, Betty lFl-Rt. 2, Marietta, Okla., 75, 118. Dodd, Marilyn U1-Box 185, Rutherford, Tenn., 61, 108. Donnell, Billy Carl lFl-Judsonia, Ark., 75. Downs, Calvin lSrl-Box 162, Norphlet, Ark., 46, 115. Downs, Laiuana lFl-1230 W. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark., 75, 120. DuBois, Claudette lSl-461 Fielding, Jackson, Miss., 67, 96. Duckworth, Anna B. lSr1-Black Rock, Ark., 46, 1 18. Duckworth, Brenda IFI-524 Willow, Malvern, Ark., 75, 118. 74, 120. 5. 2. Duer, Mary Beth U1-129 Woodland Ave., Marietta, O., 61, 96. Dunaway, Robert Lusby lFl-1807 E. Leonard St., Pensacola, Fla., 75, 10 Duncan, Jimmy Paul U1-Box 703, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 67, 12 Dunn, Eddie L. lJl-8056 Cadillac, Warren, Mich., 61, 113. Dunn, Jimmy Lee lFl-7420 N.E. 102nd Ave., Portland, Ore., 75, 99. Dunn, Mary Lorene lSr1-353 James Lane, Hurst, Tex., 46, 120. Durgi n, Neal lSrl-217 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn., 103. Durrwachter, Ronald lFl-Box 480, Rt. 1, Robertson, Mo. Earls, Hilda lJl-P. O. Box 381, Paris, Ark., 61, 112. Earnhart, Bill IJI-Hissrich Blvd., East St. Louis, Ill., 67, 93, 122. Eaves, Thomas iSrl-2813 Bill Arbor Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 46, 97. Ebker, Gerald ISI-Rt. 1, Box 79, Owensville, Mo., 67, 109. Eckerberg, James C. lJl-4140 Cambridge, Kansas City 3, Kans., 61, 107 Edwards, Donald M. ISI-5810 Hutsell, Little Rock, Ark., 67, 121. Eldridge, David A. lSrl-Oklahoma City, Okla., 46, 115. Eldridge, Pat iFl-2918 N. Warren, Oklahoma City, Okla., 75. Elkins, Harold Don IFJ-Box 93, Lowell, Ark. Elkins, George T. lGl-Harrison, Ark., 40. Ellis, Patsy ISI-Box 757, Prescott, Ark., 67, 100. Ennis, Patricia lFl-Box 33, Success, Ark., 75, 102. Enochs, Jacquelin IJI-923 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 67. Epp, Joan U1-Rt. 3, Perryton, Tex., 61, 102. Epp, Wayman lFl-Rt. 3, Perryton, Tex., 101. Ethridge, Barbara lSrl-212 N. Brighton, Dallas 8, Tex., 46, 108. Ethridge, Peggy IFJ-1227 Alta Ave., Upland, Calif., 75. Esslinger, Jack iJl-1000 Lee Hwy., Tuscumbia, Ala. Evans, Charles O. U1-21 1 Culberhouse, Jonesboro, Ark., 61. Evans, Beulah lSpecl-811 N. Morril St., Morrilton, Ark. Evans, Gary Wayne lFl-Box 28, Burnt Ranch, Calif., 75. Evans, Huel Dean iJl-Oakman, Ala., 61, 113. Evans, Walter lSl-Burnt Ranch, Calif., 67, 93. F Fagan, Yvonne lSl-209 Wilson, Kennett, Mo., 67, 98. Farley, Jim lFl-2705 Grant St., Belmar, N. J., 75, 105. Faules, Jim IFI-Rt. 5, Box 37, Neosho, Mo., 75. Feasle, Marilyn lSpecl-105 W. College, Searcy, Ark. Figgins, Jerry lSl-1110 Grand Ave., Caruthersville, Mo., 67, 95. Finch, Imogene U1-Kensett, Ark., 61. Fischer, Thelma IFJ-422 W. Dartmouth St., Flint, Mich., 75, 106. Fisher, Betty lSrl-203 S. Missouri, Roswell, N. M., 47. Flaxbeard, Dale lSrl-Rocky Comfort, Mo., 47, 117. Fletcher, Bob lSrl-1408 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 47, 107. Fletcher, Mary Ellen lJl-1408 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 61, 100. Floyd, Charles Keith lFl-Box 216, Lexington, Okla., 75, 109. Floyd, Bill lSrl-Box 216, Oklahoma City, Okla., 47, 109. Flynt, Marilyn lFl-Rt. 3, Rector, Ark., 75, 112. Ford, Louise lFl-616 S. Lee, Garrett, Ind., 75, 98. Ford, Robert C. lSrl-Apalachin, N. Y., 47. Forsee, Pat ISI-4131 Eaton, Kansas City, Kans., 67, 96. Foster, Dale Alvin lSpecl-West Liberty, Iowa. Fox, Ellis lFl-Ashville, N. C., 75. Freeman, Kenneth IFI-Doniphan, Mo., 75. French, Martha lFl-Box 543, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark. Fry, Karen lFl-Rt. 3, Lake City, Ark., 75, 108. Fuchs, Rocilla lFl-Grimes, Okla., 75, 104. Futrell, Phil U1-Pocahontas, Ark., 61, 107. G Galyan, Barbara A. Ui-9150 Rockville Rd., Bridgeport, Ind., 61, 94. Gammill, Lanelle lSl-823 S. First Ave., W., Visalia, Calif., 68, 94. Gardner, Joel lJl-Biggers, Ark., 61 , 95. Garner, Jimmy Roy ISI-910 N. Mesquite St., Carlsbad, N. M., 68, 117. Garner, Marvin A. IJI-Rt. 3, Dexter, Mo., 61. Garrett, Jane Ellen lFl-Rt. 2, Box 145, Lampasas, Tex., 75, 120. Garrison, Arlyn Joy lFl-i-6800 Middlepointe, Dearborn, Mich., 75. Garver, August J. U1-711 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 62. Gary, Sue lSrl-107 Park, Senatobia, Miss., 47, 116. Gaskill, Doris lFl-Rt. 2, Huntsville, Ark., 75, 96. Gaskill, James lSr1-Rt. 2, Huntsville, Ark., 47, 97. Gattis, Jonnie Sue ISI-6500 N. Orchard Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla., 68, 96. Gauntlett, David B. iFl+8 Worthington Ave., Kingston, Va. Gay, Patricia Annette IFJ-613 W. Hudson St., Elmira, N. Y., 75, 110. Gazaway, James C. IFI-Perryville, La., 75, 125. Geer, Juanita Lorraine IFl-2103 Rogers Way., Santa Rosa, Calif., 75. Geiley, Carolyn IJI-607 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 62, 102. Gennings, Jane lSpec1-Batesville, Ark., 75, 98. Gentry, Jennie lJl-Rt. 6, Nampa, Ida., 62, 92. Gentry, Lloyd W. iFl-Rt. 1, Alhambra, III., 75. Gentry, Rex IJI-R.F.D. 2, Berryville, Ark., 62. Getter, Kenneth Eugene iSrl-1626 Ritsher, Beloit, Wis., 47, 165. Getter, Mary Ann lSrl-Rt. 1, Judsonia, Ark., 47, 165. Gilfilen, Walt lGl-207 S. Paul, Warner, Ga., 40. Griffin, Bennie lFl-Rt. 6, Doniphan, Ma., 75. Gilpin, Joyce IFI-318,Main St., S. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, 75. Glenn, Willie C. lG1--706 N. Oak, Searcy, Ark. Glover, Don C. lSrl-43 Trentwood, Houston 22, Tex., 62, 119. Glover, John Robert U1-43 Trentwood, Houston 22, Tex., 62, 119. Good, Carl E. lFl-Rt. 4, Klaitz Rd., Evansville, Ind., 75, 95. Goemmer, Ronald lJl-709 S. Elmhurst, Mt. Prospect, Ill., 62. Goins, Jane E. IS1-Rt. 1, Beech Grove, Ark., 68, 106. Golden, Gary E. lFl-Rt. 1, Salida, Colo., 75, 101. Good, Sara J. lFl-Box 250, 2316 Mayo St., Commerce, Tex., 75, 108. Goodman, Jane Dale iFl-135 N. Crescent Dr., Blytheville, Ark., 75. Goodrich, Bonnie lFl-Southern Christian Home, Morrilton, Ark., 75. Goodwin, Charlotte Ann IF!-Rt. 2, Box 272, Germantown, Tenn., 76, 116. Goodwin, James C. iFl-216 Neil Ave., New Orleans, La., 76, 116. Gordon, Bill iFl-707 Griffith, El Dorado, Ark., 76, 99. Goyne, Grover lFl--120 Hawkins, Vicksburg, Miss., 76. Grady, Bill T. lFl-100 N. Ave., Jacksonville, Ark., 76, 105. Grady, Mrs. J. C. lFl-1411 Dill, Newport, Ark. Graham, John Arthur ISI-7236 S. E. Henderson, Portland 6, Ore., 68, 95. Graham, Ralph lSl-4138 Wyman Line, Jeddo, Mich., 68. Gray, Gary lSl-Box 439, Searcy, Ark., 68. Green, Carol Ann lSl-719 W. Chambers, Cleburn, Tex., 76, 114. Greene, Barbara iSl-Hickory Ridge, Ark., 68, 102. Greene, Helen lFl--Hickory Ridge, Ark., 76, 102. Greenway, Vance lFl-Paragould, Ark., 76. Greer, Martin IFI-Rt. 1, Box 267, Van Buren, Ark. Gregg, Robert L. U1-Box 465, Rankin, Tex., 62. Griffith, Gerald lFl-120 Margaret Dr., Creve Coeur, Ill., 76. Grissom, Robert lGl-1609 Battery, Little Rock, Ark. Grubbs, Paul lSrl-1336 Brooklyn Ave., Cambridge, O., 48, 105. Guinn, Ray lFl-5870 Oldham, Dearborn, Mich., 76, 109. Guntharp, Warren lJl--Ravenden Springs, Ark., 48, 105. Gurganus, George lFl-16832 Wood St., Hazel Crest, Ill., 76, 111. Gurley, J. Edward lSl-Box 184, Hayti, Mo., 68, 95. H Hacker, William Joe, Jr. lGl-5124 Camp Robinson Rd., N. Little Rock, Ark. Hadwin, Milo Richard lF1-322 Washington Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Haile, Verda G. IGI-507 N. Van, Searcy, Ark. Hailey, Carol Ann lFl-2003 Meadow Lane, Jefferson City, Mo., 76. Haltom, Loretta iSl-Rt. 2, Box 176, Camden, Ark., 68, 120. Ham, William Robert IJl--Box 25, Shirley, Ark., 62. Hamm, Caroline iSrl-Rural Rt., Sawyer, Kans., 47, 102. Hczmmans, Maynard iSrl-502V, N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 48, Hampton, Don lSl-Box 145, Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska, 68, 113. Han, Chun K. lGl-Seoul, Korea, 40. Haney, Charles lFl+45351 E. 3rd St., Lancaster, Calif., 76. Harding, James A. lFl-Point Barrow, Alaska. Hardy, Margaret Ann lSrl-504 E. Cherokee, Marietta, Okla., 48, 96. Harrell, Eugene Kent Ui-1501 Peroiz, Tampa, Fla., 62, 122. Harrington, Jeanette lSl-Rt. 18, Box 32, Little Rock, Ark., 68, 120. Harris, Arlie Wayne lGl--1013 W. Summitt, Roswell, N. M., 48. Harris, Barbara Jean lJl-Rt. 4, Conway, Ark., 62. Harris, Eva Lois lSl-502 N. Van, Searcy, Ark., 68. Harris, Frieda June lFl--Tipton Home, Box 778, Tipton, Okla., 76, 112. Harris, Glenna Charlene lSl-502 N. Van, Searcy, Ark., 68, 114. Harris, Jack Davis lGl--100 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark. Harrison Harrison Harrison , Emil B. IGl-1310 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. , Jackie Fern iFl-Tipton Home, Box 778, Tipton, Okla., 112. , Kenneth lJl-901 N. Main St., Stuttgart, Ark., 62, 99. Harrison, Luther Jefferson ISI-302 E. Academy, Searcy, Ark. Hartley, T. Hugh ISI--409 N. 2nd, Searcy, Ark., 68. Hartman, Linda M. lSl-67 High View Ave., Bernardsville, N. J., 68, 96. Haskell, Harold M. lFl--2121 Gaines, Little Rock, Ark., 113. Hastings, Clara lSl-105508, No, 310, Mexico 13, D.F., 41, 112. Hawk, Fatima Jo lSl--Rt. 1, Box 34, Searcy, Ark., 68. Hawkins, Rachel lFl-1431 E. McDaniel, Springfield 4, Mo., 76, 108. Hawkins, Richard R. lJl-712 E. Jefferson, Kayti, Mo., 62, 122. Hawkins, Vernon L. lSl--3723 Tularoas St., El Paso, Tex. Hayes, Don Hugh iSl-Canton, Okla., 68, 119. Hayes, Franklin Delano lFl-400 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 76. Hazelip, John Lawrence IFI-Box 944, Valdosta, Ga., 76, 115. Heffington, Herbert W. lGl-Newport, Ark. Heffington, Rebecca M. IFJ-Paris, Ark., 76, 1 16. Heins, Vera Jeanette lFl-10903 153 St., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 76. Helm, Janiece U1-2440 Stuart, Indianapolis, Ind., 62, 118. Helms, Boyce Ul---Rt. 1, Newport, Ark., 121. Helms, Don U1-Rt. 1, Tuckerman, Ark., 62, 121. Helsten, Helsten, Hendrix, Hendrix, Hendrix, Hendrix, Mary E. lGl-305 E. Vine Ave., Searcy, Ark., 40. Robert Louis lGl-305 E. Vine Ave., Searcy, Ark., 40. Annette lSrl-Antoine, Ark., 48, 100. Augustine lFl-vl216 Birch St., Rawlins, Wyo., 76, 94. Helen Marie lSrl+1216 Birch St., Rawlins, Wyo., 49, 104. Weldon L. lSl-1216 Birch St., Rawlins, Wyo., 68, 117. Herren Frank ISI-3332 Wm. Pl., St. Louis 20, Mo., 68, 111. Hester, Jean lSl-Box 284, Alachua, Fla., 68, 116. Hester, Marsha lFl-Box 284, Alachua, Fla., 68, 116. Hester, Ray U1-Leighton, Ala., 62. Higginbotham, Bob Hall lJl-511 Huntington, Jonesboro, Ark., 121 . Higgins, Glenda Kay lSl-Hillsboro Garden Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Hightower, Carolyn Jean lJl-Rt. 2, Valdosta, Ga., 62, 100, Hightower, Edwin Eugene iSl-805 Nebraska Ave., Weslaco, Tex., 68, 117. Hightower, Jimmy W. 'lFl-Rt. 2, Valdosta, Ga., 76, 115. Hightower, Joe W. lFl-805 Nebraska Ave., Weslaco, Tex., 62, 117. Hilburn, Ottis lSrl-2005. S. Francis St., Wichita, Kans., 49, 103. Hillin, Dee lSl-2500 Holliday, Wichita Falls, Tex., 68, 115. Hillis, John G., Jr. lGl-106 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark. Hishinuma, Phil Shigeru lFl--2-5 Surugadai Cheyodaku, Tokyo, Japan, 76, 103. Hobby, James David IFJ-P. O. Box 22, Kalono, N, Rhodesia, Africa, 76. Hockett, Donna Marie IFJ--Cabool, Mo., 76. Hackett, Wilma Jean lFl--807 Main, Cabool, Mo., 76, 108. Hogan, William W. lSl-1012 N. Crain, Altus, Okla., 68, 97. Hollinsworth, Larry D. lFl-Box 127, Hommon, Okla., 76, 115. Holloway, Bobby Earle lGl-Box 138, Middleton, Ky., 40. Holloway, Clyde Layne lFl-Rt. 3, Anchorage, Ky., 76, 113. Holloway, James S. lSl-Rt. 3, Box 236, La Grange Rd., Anchorage, Ky., 68. Holton, Don Richard U1-Ervin Rt., Hugo, Okla., 62, 97. Honey, Ruth Joann lF1-McCrory, Ark., 76, 104. Hoofnagle, Neva Bernice lF1-Cove, Ore., 76, 92. Horsman, Donald E. iJl-Imboden, Ark., 62. House, Wendell J. lFl-Delight, Ark., 76, 107. Howard, Lynn Scott lFl--5024 Walker, Bell, Calif. Howell, Aurelia Ann lFl-Star Rt. 2, Box 326, 41024 N.-13W., Palm Dale Calif., 76. Howell, George B. ISI-701 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 49. Huckabee, Pat Gale lSl--Rt. 4, Hope, Ark., 68, 102. Huff, Paul E. lSl-1721 41 Ave., Oakland, Calif., 68, 122. Huffard, Loreta U1-4507 W. Wilson, Chicago 30, Ill., 62, 94. Hughes, Glaman N, UI 2352 Cousins, Beaumont, Tex., 62, 117. Hughes, Herman lSl-2355 Covins, Brentwood, Tex., 68. Humphrey, Donald lSrl-Box 281, McCrory, Ark., 49, 117. Hunnicutt, Gerald P. ISI-Truth or Consequences, N. M., 68, 115. Hunnicutt, Joe lSrl-Truth or Consequences, N. M., 49, 115. Hunter, Gertrude lFl-Glenwood, Ark., 76. Icenhower, Loretta lJl-1409 Senator, Texarkana, Ark., 62, 110. Ingalls, Emily Ruth IFI--Rt. 1, Box 286, DeRidder, La., 76, 96. lngram, William H. lF1-Rt. 1, Newark, Ark. Inman, Myrtle Mae lSrl-Russell, Ark. Isom, Allan Lloyd tSl-Box 103, Ashland, La., 68, 117. J Jackson, Saundra Jean lFl--5622 Yorkstown Blvd., Arlington, Va. Jacobs, Marvin Edward lSl-Rt. 2, Massillon, O., 68. Jacques, William Thomas lFl--R.F.D. 1, Okolona, Ark., 76. Janes, James L. ISI-816 Houghton, Marlin, Tex., 68, 119. Jenkins, Thomas E. lFl-901 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 76. Jennings, Joyce Elizabeth lJl-Rt. 2, Box 156, Clarksville, Ark., 62, 100. Jester, Charles Granville lSl-245 Madison Ave., Camden, Ark., 68, 122. Jester, Modena P. lSl-Lewisville, Ark., 49, 122. Johnson, Ardythe Ann U1-1920 Scott, Independence, Mo., 62, 94. Johnson, can E. isri-1528 E. seth Pi., chicago 19, ill., 49, 117. Johnson, Carolyn Sue lFl-3412 E. Admiral Ct., Tulsa, Okla., 76. Johnson, Dick U1-2005 Prospect, Memphis, Tenn., 117. Johnson, Geilda Kay lFl-Box 263, Leachville, Ark., 76, 114. Johnson, Judy lFl-212 E. Fordyce St., England, Ark., 76, 112. Johnson, Rosalie IJI-Box 426, Sentinel, Okla., 62, 112. Johnson, Russell lJl-539 E. McNeil St., Magnolia, Ark., 62. Johnston, Donald Carol lSrl-409 S. New Orleans, Brinkley, Ark., 49, 117 Jolliff, Bob Allan lGl--12604 Coldbrook Ave., Downey, Calif., 40. Jones, Alice Jacqueline lSrl--533 Madison, Clarksville, Tenn., 49, 96. Jones, Charles Ray lFl-Blevins, Ark., 76. Jones, Doris Sue lJl-2506 Sadler St., Houston 16, Tex., 62, 94. Jones, James Austin lFl-Rt., 1, Searcy, Ark. Jones, Jerry Lee lSl-Box 967, Dorsett Rd., Maryland Hgts, Mo., 68, 117. Jones, Margie Louise ISI-McRae, Ark., 62. Jones, Robert Howard IFJ-204 W. 13th, Hutchinson, Kans., 76, 117. Jones, Ronald lFl-611 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Jones, Rose Marie UI-204 W. 13th, Hutchinson, Kans., 62, 108. Jordan, Alice Marie lFl--2700 W. 13th St., Wichita, Kans., 77. Jordan, Floyd Lawson lFl--Box 844, Wichita, Kans., 77. K Kakehi, Asako lSl-4014 Ishilawacho Mitoshi, lbaraki Ken, Japan, 49, 120. Kasbaum, John Frederick lGl-517 N. Ponca Ave., Norman, Okla., 40. Kasbaum, Marianne lSl-605 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 50. Keckley, M. Irene lF1-Rt. 1, Biffle Rd., Stone Mountain, Ga., 77, 92. Kee, Doyle Max ISI--407 Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 69, 1 11. Kee, Elaine E. IFl-Star Rt., Box 5, Bradford, Ark., 77. Kefalopoulos, Nick lFl-Okropeleos 72, Thessalonika, Greece, 99. Keller, Sara Ann lFl-Rt. 3, Rector, Ark., 77, 98. Kellett, James Roy lFl-2225 Jefferson, Springfield, Mo., 77. Kelley, James L. lFl--110 Harris St., Highlands, Tex., 69. Kendrick, Betty Jane lSl-Rt. 4, Box' 106, Homer La., 69, 102. Kendrick, Rosemary lSrl-Box 782, Haynesville, La., 50, 114. Kennedy, Juanita lSl-21308 Collingham, Farmington, Mich., 69. King, Juanita Weaver lSpecl-Toutel, Searcy, Ark. King, Mary Virginia lFl-1174 Ohio St., Helena, Ark., 77. King, Peggy Ellen lFl--5413 Tholozan, St, Louis, Mo., 77. 266 I Kingsbury, Earl Dee, Jr. ISI-Rt. 1, Belle Plain, Kans., 69. Kinsolving, Margie J. lFl-308 Maple St., East Prairie, Mo., 77, 92. Kirk, Anne lFl-1111 South High St., Columbia, Tenn., 77. 114. Kissire, Robert ISpec1-209 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 77. Kitching, Sam F. lSl-3713 Green Acres Rd., Metarie, La., 69, 117. Knight, Rayburn L. lJl-Rt. 1, Bay, Ark., 62, 117. Knight, Teddy M. lFl-Rt. 1, Bay, Ark., 117. Knore, Edna Grace lFl-Bax 433, Rt. 2, Sciotoville, O., 77, 104. Lnm Jeanine M. lS1-35 E. Oneida, Baldwinsville, N. Y., 69. Kobayashi, HiHQcoTSrl-100f7 Lhome, Koenii, Suginami-ku, Tokyo, Japan, 50. Krummel, Billie R. U1-2125 Adele, Joplin, Mo., 106. Kruse, Richard Allen U1-Rt. 1, Box 129, Beadstown, Ky., 62. L Lacy, Bobby Allen lFl-Box 311 Palmdale, Calif., 77. Lafferty, Margaret L. lFl-Box 7, Martin Gty, Mo., 77, 108. Laird, Cornelius Carroll lFl-2403 Lorraine, Baton Rouge, La., 77, 11 Lamb, Donnie Faye IFJ-34153 Decatur, Wayne, Mich., 77, 98. Lamb, Wanda Nell U1-2503 County, Texarkana, Ark., 62. Lamberson, Edna M. lF1-605 Alice, Hammond, Ind., 77. Lambert, Dexter Harwell IFJ-Rt. 1, Urbyrd, Mo., 77. Land, Edwin U1-Cotton Plant, Ark., 62, 111. Landreth,,Sandra Lee lSl-3707 S. Lamonte, Spokane, Wash., 69, 98 Lanham, Virginia lF1-820711, Crenshaw Dr., Inglewood, Calif., 77, La Nier, Jim William lSl-10510 Mill Station Rd., Sabastopol, Calif., Larwin, Max E. lSrl-6401 S. Salina, Syracuse, N. Y., 50, 119. Lau, John J. lSl-5045 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa., 77, 109. Lauer, Carol Sue lSl-Box 68, Goodyear, Ariz., 69, 104. Ledford, Thomas Allen IFJ-3100 Campbell, Dearborn, Mich., 77. Lee, Yung Jin lSpecl-1 San, Puka Hyen-Dong, Seoul, Korea. Leggett, Dennis W. U1--Judsonia, Ark. Lemmons, Albert G. lSrl-Bell City, Mo., 50. Lemon, Noel E. lSrl-Jane Lew, W. Va., 50, 109. Leopard, Betty lSr1-389 Breenfield Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 98. Lewis, Jimmy Ray lFl-Wheaton, Mo., 77. Lewis, Marilyn Jane ISD-5211 Juniper Dr., Mission, Kans., 69, 108. Lewis, Ronald Herl lFl-Salem, Ark., 77, 119. Linam, Violet Ann U1-Colcord, Okla., 62, 118. Lindsey, John Richard U1-2202 N. Rogers, Springfield, Mo. Linebarger, Rosalie lF1-Batesville, Ark., 77, 106. 1. 108. 69. 7 W' Lloyd, Victor lG1-10 Rayton Pl., South Hills, Johannesburg, S. Africa. Lock, John Armstrong lS1-40 Cherrywood Ave., Toronto 10, Ontario, 'Canada, 69. Loney, Thomas A. lGl-2385 Fairfax St., Denver, Colo. Looney, Wilma Willene lFl-1010 Alabama, Beaumont, Tex., 77. Lowder, Darlene Faye lFl-1003 Franklin, Sand Springs, Okla., 77. Loyd, Heywood Ray lS1-Magazine, Ark., 69, 93. Lucas, Charles Howard IFJ-1132 Hale Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 77, 111 Lucas, Jean Allan lFl-506 W. Rock, Morrilton, Ark., 77, 108. Lynds, Edmond Al lF1-Rt. 2, Valdosta, Ga., 77. Lyon, Joan Brewer IFJ-1391 Hurbert, Memphis, Tenn., 77. MacDougall, Dave lSl-297 E. 214th St., Euclid 23, O., 69, 93. McAlister, Edgar Ray lSrl-2520 Garland, Texarkana, Ark., 50. McAlister, Gloria Anita U1-2520 Garland, Texarkana, Ark., 62. McAuley, Robert E. lSrl-Hickory Ridge, Ark. McCall, Willideen IFI-Bradford, Ark., 77. McCampbell, Sidney Duane IGI-2813 V, S. Youngs, Oklahoma City, McClellan, Harriet lFl-333 W. 14th, Columbia, Tenn., 77, 110. McClung, Jerry A., lJl-Gen. Del., Waco, Ga. McCoy, John A., iSl-400 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark., 69. McCrory, Joyce lF1-4794 Verne Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 77, 114. McCullough, Dwane IFl-Salem, Ark., 77. McCurdy, Clifford Fred, Jr. 'IFJ-Rt.1, Warm Springs, Ga., 77. McDougald, Clare F. lS1-509 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 69, 100. McDougald, Annette lJl-509 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 62. McDougald, L. Reese U1--509 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 62. McEachern, Anita R. lSl-307 S. 15th, Escanaba, Mich., 69, 106. McElroy, iris lS1-1019 Hillside Dr., Valdosta, Ga., 69, 120. McEntire, D. L., Jr. U1-Rt. 2, Everton, Ark., 62, 97. McFadden, Eldridge IFJ-Rt. 1, Hickory Ridge, Ark., 78, 119. McGinness, J. B. lSrl-108 S. Oak St., Searcy, Ark., 50, 103. McHaney, Glenda lFl-Leachville, Ark., 78. Mclnturff, Robert Donald lSl-Judsonia, Ark. McKay, Janice lFl-Camden, Ark., 78, 1 18. McKay, Patricia U1--1003 E. Washington St., Athens, Ala., 62, 110. McKee, Harold E. lSl-315 W. 10th St., Columbus, Tenn., 69. McKee, Martha, lSrl-401 W. 7th, Columbia, Tenn., 50. McKelvey, Paul G. lSpecl-Pioneer Rd., Searcy, Ark. McKenzie, Janet Adele U1-Kensett, Ark., 63. McKenzie, Robert F. lFl-601 McLain, Newport, Arkl, 78. McLain, John Cephas 151-1148 Hall, St. Charles, Mo. McLaury, Evelyn lFl-417 Paloma St., Corpus Christi, Tex., 79, 108. McLeod,,Jim O. lFl-Cotton Plant, Ark., 78. McNeese, Glen E. iFl-Rt. 3, Stafford, Mo., 78, 1 19. McNutt, J. W. lFl-Tuckermon, Ark., 78. Okla. McPherson, John Allen lF1-Bradford, Ark. McQueen, H. Leon ISI-424 W. 7th, Geary, Okla., 69. McRay, John Robert IGI-11 1 Fearm St., Holdenville, Okla. McRay, Wallace lJl-Rt. 4, Holdenville, Okla. McReynolds, Janice lSl--503 Branch, Morrilton, Ark., 69. Madden, Ralph E. lFl-Beedeville, Ark., 78, 119. Maddox, Kathy Carol lF1-24444 Notre Dame, Dearborn, Mich., 78. Madd ox, Ken lFl-24444 Notre Dame, Dearborn, Mich., 78. Maeda, Toshio lJl-2, No. 7, Sakae-cho, Shifusha-city, Ssifusha, Japan, 63 Mage Magn Maha Maha Mann e, Judy lSl-Rt. 2, Piggott, Arkansas., 69, 98. ess, William Perry IF1-Rt. 3, Batesville, Ark., 78. ffy, James A., Jr. lSrl-111 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 50. n, Layne lFl-612 N. 34th St., Fort Smith, Ark., 78. ering, Hazel E. lFl-48 Moraga Via, Orinda, Calif. Mansur, Carol Jeanne IF1-1423 S. Mekusukey, Wewoka, Okla., 78, 98. Maple, John Marvin lSl-Rage, Kans., 69, 109. Marshall, George Howard lSl-Box 565, Dewar, Okla., 63. Martin, Charles lFl-212 Moss St., Searcy, Ark., 78, 111. Martin, Garth Curran ISI--3269 Sulphur St., St. Louis, Mo., 69, 105. Martin lris A. IGI-121 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark. Martin, James Richard lSl-3269 Sulphur, St. Louis, Mo., 69, 97. Martin, Jerry D. lGl-210 W. Mulberry St., Sherman, Tex., 40, 111. Martin, Lou Alice lFl-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 78, 106. Martin, Mariorie K. U1-709 Cedar Dr., Searcy, Ark. Mason, Perry S. U1-1309 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 63. Massey, Freddy M. U1-Box 899, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 63, 111. Massey, George Clements IGI-3816 Tacoma Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 41 Massey, Jackie Sue lSrl-1122 Wabash Ave., Belleville, Ill. Massey, Mary Wanda IJ!-2133 George, Anderson, Ind., 63. Massey, Peggy Robertson ISrl-Box 899, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 51 Massey , 114. Vernon W. iSr1-Locust Grove, Ark., 51. Matheny, Carl Paul lGl-156 E. Baker St., Batesville, Ark. May, Mays, Mays, Naomi E. IGI-Rose Bud, Ark. Charles T. lSl-Walnut Ridge, Ark., 69, 93. Wallice lSrl-Lilbourn, Mo., 51. Meadows, James David lFl-7656 Barrie, Dearborn, Mich., 78. Melton Barbara Ray iFi-2414 Capers Ave., Nashville, Tenn., 78, 96. e ton, Charles Marlar - . , , . Menes, Joe iFl-26 Essex St., Sterling, N.J., 78. Meredith, Jack C. IGI-Courtland, Miss., 41, 109. Merrick, Mary Lynn ISI-3413 W. 10th, Little Rock, Ark., 69, 92. Merritt, Helen Pearl lG1-Kaloma, Northern Rhodesia, Africa, 41. Michalover, Jenny IF!-15 E. Williston Ave., E. Williston, N. Y., 78, 100. Miller, A. Lynn lF1-Box 68, Plain Dealing, La., 78. Miller , Hollis C. lSrl-Rt. 5, Glasgow, Ky. Miller, Jimmy lFl-Rt. 1, Dardenelle, Ark., 78. Miller, Richard UI-Shepherd, Mich., 63. Millig Mills, an, Hilda lSrl-Portia, Ark. Edwina Joy lSl-2426 Alca Ave., Dallas 11, Tex., 69, 104. Milton, John W. lFl-Box 330, Ft. Smith, Ark., 78, 93. Mitchell, Bobby Joe lSl-Rt. 2, Box 134, Holly Springs, Miss., 69. Mitchell, Jerry Wayne lJl-Wake Village, Texarkana, Tex., 63. Mitchell, LaNorma Ann IFl-3848 Withers Ln., Beaumont, Tex., 118. Mitchell, Paul H. lSrl-Rt. 1, Bald Knob, Ark. Mitts, Barbara Sue lFl-Swifton, Ark., 78. Mobley, Jimmie Rhea lSrl-1148 E. Grand, Springfield, Mo., 51 , 116. Mochi Mock, Mock, zuki, Shizuko lJl-Shiznoka, Japan. Dick IFI-1113 W. Main, Poplar Bluff, Mo., 78. Sterl Agustus CFI-Pocahontas, Ark., 78. Monroe, Elbert Dale IFJ-908 Lindsay, Bowie, Tex. Moore, James H., Jr. lFl-318 Helen, Sikeston, Mo., 78. Moore, Joe William U1-Portageville, Mo., 63. Moore, Marcia Anne lFl-318 Helen, Sikeston, Mo., 78, 98. Moore, Mary Lou lSl-Box 994, Batesville, Ark., 69, 98. Morgan, Bob E. U1-10120 Lebanon St., Cypertine, Calif. Morgan, Gerald lrwin IFI--Rt. 1, Prescott, Ark., 78, 99. Morgan, William Lawrence lSr1-735 S. Valentine, Little Rock, Ark., 51 , 101. Morphis, Dolores E. U1-Palmdale, Calif., 63. Morphis, Eddie Gene lSrl-1102 E. Ave. R., Palmdale, Calif., 51. Morris, Alein Tenora IFI-Box 348, Searcy, Ark., 78. Morris, Carolyn Ann lF1-Roseann Motel, Searcy, Ark. Morris, Rosemary lJl--Roseann Motel, Searcy, Ark. Mosby, Edward L. lSrl-Box 334, Haskell, Okla., 51. Mosby, Vivian Ann U1-Rt. 1, Carlisle, Ark., 63, 94. Mowery, W. O. 151-Box 453, ldabel, Okla., 78. Mullican, Don L. IGI-1318 S. 18th, Chickasha, Okla. Mullins, Gwen lSl-Springdale, Ark., 69. Murphey, Ozy ISI-1703 W. 19th, N. Little Rock, Ark., 51, 101. Murphy, Grace Evelyn U1-Rt. 5, Cadiz, Ky., 94. Murphy, Talmadge K. lSl-Portageville, Mo., 69, 93. Murray, Fayetta Coleman IGI--900 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark. Murray, Jimmy KSI--1400 Broadway, Neosho, Mo., 69. Myers, Gerald Ray UI-4195 Third St., Borger, Tex., 63. Myers, Tom Clay lSl-Rt. 1, McCrory, Ark., 69. Nalls, Reginald N. lFl-4315 W. 8th, Little Rock, Ark. Neely, Gail IF1-Rt. 2, Piggott, Ark., 78, 98. 267 Neill, Betty Ann lJl-1217 Hanover St., Birmingham 7, Ala., 63. Neuhaus, Albert Jean iF1-1209 N. Wall, Shamrock, Tex. Newton, Bill Alan lF1-Kensett, Ark., 78. Nicholson, Eddy Gene lSl-505 N. Hanna, Denison, Tex., 69. Niestadt, John F. lSrl-Box 899, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 52, 122. Niestadt, Juanice T. lSrl+Box 899, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 52, 122. Nixon, Larry G. lFl-Rt. 1, Earlsboro, Okla., 78, 103. Nobles, Margaret lFl--Rt. 1, Earlsboro, Okla., 79. Noel, Sally Lee lFl-Box 127, Boaz., Ala., 79, 114. Nolan, Montean lSl-Rt. 3, England, Ark., 69, 104. Norsworthy, Jim H. lSrl-1 142 Farmstead, Wichita, Kans., 69, 101. Northcut, Kay lFl-1505 Oakland, Ft. Worth, Tex., 79, 114. Norwood, Lois lFl-613 N. 32nd, East St. Louis, Ill., 79, 104. Norwood, Harold Eugene ISI-613 N. 32nd, East St. Louis, Ill., 117. Noulis, Demetrius U1-99 Meg Alexandrou St., Thessalonika, Greece. 0 O'Connor, Kathleen Ann lF1-4648 Allendale, Detroit, Mich., 79, 92. O'Daniel, William Edgar, Jr. ISl-3030 Lillian, Shreveport, La., 67, 101. Odell, Li-nda Alice IFJ-1707 Gregory, El Dorado, Ark., 79. Odom, Ralph Lee lSrl--2573, Highway 99 E. N., Chico, Calif., 70, 103. Olbricht, Agnes M. lGl-1302 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Olbricht, Owen D. lGl-1302 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Oliver, Dorothy June lFl-102 Drilling St., Morrilton, Ark., 79. Oliver, Jennie Lee lFl-620 Cherry, Helena, Ark., 79, 114. Oliver, William Charles lSrl-2007 Edgewood Blvd., Berkley, Mich., 109. Olree, Joe Van ISI-618 S. 6th, Hayti, Mo., 63, 70. Olree, Joy Ul-8O2'!1 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 98. Organ, Virginia M. lSl-2836 Merle, Shreveport, La., 70, 110. Orr, Raymond Charles lJl-Mooseiaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, 63. Owens, Emmanelle iSrl-Box 613, Wardell, Mo., 52, 104. P Parham, Evelyn Inez lFl-Fort, Pillow, Tenn., 79, 106. Parker, Barbara June lFl-830 W. Main, Perryville, Ark., 79, 112. Parker, Patsy Ann lSrl-1701 Tyron Dr., Longview, Tex., 110. Parker, Wiley Post lSrl-Rt. 2, Wetumka, Okla., 52, 99. Parker, Will Rogers lSrl-Rt. 2, Wetumka, Okla., 52, 99. Parks, Judy Elaine lSl-404 Minerva Dr., Murfreesboro, Tenn., 70, 96. Parks Linda Jean lSrl-Rt. 2, Charleston Mo. 52. armenter, nne e r- a an Bv ., Ft. orth 3, Tex., 52. Parmenter, Lester ISrl-Rt. 1, Canton, Okla., 52, 119. Parrish, Glenn T. lSrl-708 N. Main, Searcy, Ark., 52. Parrish, Jan L. lJl-708 N. Main, Searcy, Ark., 53. Parsley, Malcolm Eldon lSl-Cross and Park, Searcy, Ark., 70. Pasley, Carol Jenice lF1-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. Patten, Glenna Jeutonne lFl-2408 Chamberlain, Houston 16, Tex., 79, 120. Patterson, Robert Allen lFl-Rt. 1, Sparta, Mo., 79. Paxson, Sue lSrl-Monroe, Okla., 53, cL08. Payne, Kathleen U1-Southern Christian Home, Morrilton, Ark., 63, 114. Peacock, William Curry lFl-Tiptonville, Tenn., 79. Pearce, Clarence A., Jr. lGl-820 Strorig Ave., Greenwood, Miss., 41, 103. Pearce, Leola M. IGI-Box 222, Pangburn, Ark. Pearson, Alma IGI-Rose Bud, Ark. Peddle, Garry J. D. U1-75 Galbraith Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 53, 1 1 1. Peebles, Larry M. lSl-Saratoga, Ark., 107. Peebles, M. Harvey lSrl-Saratoga, Ark., 53, 107. Perrin, Elizabeth Ann lSrl--1208 Ave. B., Dodge City, Kans., 53, 110. Petty, Bob lSrl-619 Jefferson, Muskogee, Okla., 53. Peugh, Donna Grace lFl-5178 Harlan Dr., Klamath Falls, Ore., 79, 112. Phillips, Jimmie Wayne lSl-Rt., Box -14, Council Hill, Okla., 70, 97. Phillips, Joy Lee IGI--R.F.D. 2, Coleman, Mich., 41. Phillips, Linda O. lSl-Box 585, Haynesville, La., 70. Phillips, Sandra A. lJl-531 Kings Hwy., Shreveport, La., 98. Picklesimer, Homer lSrl-Box 803, Paintsville, Ky., 53, 111. Pierce, Durden Tracy lFl-202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 79, 103. Pierce, Janet Carolyn lFl--202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 79, 104. Pipkin, Henry E. iGl-650 G. Thomas St., Memphis, Tenn. Pippen, Sharon Jean lSl-Rt. 1, Essex, Mo., 70, 96. Pippen, Tony L. lSrl-1310 Malcolm, Newport, Ark., 53. Pitre, Robert E. lJl-2488 Kelvin, Baton Rouge, La., 64. Pitts, Donnie Faye lGl-707 W. Center, Searcy, Ark. Pitts, Roy Lee lFl-Pleasant Plains, Ark. Plank, Velta Ruth lSl-1209 Reynolds, Kansas City, Kans., 70, 94. Pogue, Carolyn lSrl-Hampshire, Tenn., 53, 1 10. Pol, Tara J. IFJ-114 Resta Pelt, Povna No. 2, India, 79. Pollard, George Julian lFl-Box 157, Bradford, Ark., 79. Poor, Alice Joan lF1-Sessions, Lake Village, Ark., 79, 1 12. Pope, Janet Lee lFl-604 Tennessee Ave, Blytheville, Ark., 79, 96. Porter, Bennie Jay 151-Colcord, Okla., 70, 109. . Porter, Jimmie lnez U1-1210 Lawton Circle, Magnolia, Ark., 70. Porterfield, C. Dale 1Srl-Hammond, Ind. Porterfield, Donald G. lJl-804 V, E. Center, Searcy, Arkansas., 70. Pounders, Aaron L. IF1-Rt. 7, Russellville, Ala. Powell, Norma Gene lFl-Rt. 1, Thayer, Mo., 79, 92. Powers, William Lee ISr1-707 Waterworks Rd., Columbus, Miss., 54, 121. cj Pratt, Alma Iona lSl-500 N. Spring, Searcy, Ark., 79. Presley, Martha Love lJl-Rt. 2, Senatobia, Miss., 64, 100. Price, Jo Ann lJl-Rt. 2, Bragg City, Mo., 64. Price, Sammy Doyle lSl-Rt. 2, Bragg City, Mo., 70. Price, Valrie D. lGl-McRae, Ark. Priest, Dean Blackburn lFl-121 N. Kingston, Rockwood, Tenn., 79, 111. Pryor, Neale Thomas lGl-325 S. Eighth, Mayfield, Ky., 41. Prysock, Kaye U1-Rt. 1, Box 149, Tuckerman, Ark., 64, 94. Prysock, Lynn lFl-Rt. 1, Box 149, Tuckerman, Ark., 79, 94. Pulliam, Frances R. B. IGI--Newtown, Mo. Putman, Dortha lJl-Box 324, Calion, Ark., 64, 120. Rainbolt, Lena Eugenia lFl--911 Hood Street, Balstrop, La., 79, 92. Raines, Zetta Iris ISI-2600 Dillion, Cheyenne, Wyo., 70. Rainey, Gene Edward 1Srl-Pinehurst, Tex., 54, 1 19. Ramey, Miavis Elizabeth lSrl-Bald Knob, Ark. Ramsay, William Ross lSrl-750 Lex. St., Waltham, Mass. Ransom, Gerald lSrl-Rt. 1, Box 56, Bradford, Ark., 54, 115. Rausch, Marilyn E. lJl-111 S. Spring, LaGrange, lll., 64, 70, 112. Raymer, Robert Lee lSrl-Rt. 1, Oran, Mo., 54. Rea, Ron lJl-705 S. Hickory, Sapulpa, Okla., 54, 64, 97. Read, Jeanette Eugenia lS'l-Rt. 3, Commanche, Tex., 70, 94. Reagan, Owenita L. lFl-Box 364, Noel, Mo., 79, 118. Reddell, Charles L. lJl-3641 N. Santa Fe, Wichita 4, Kans., 64. Redwine, Mary A. lSl-Box 206, Cordell, Okla., 70, 98. Reese, Clyde Edwin lS1-Center Point, Ark., 97. Rester, Frank R. lSrl-3128 Dale Ave., Flint 6, Mich. Rhoades, Oma Delores IFJ-Rt. 3, Morrilton, Ark., 79. Rhodes, Jack W. lFl-415 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 79, 111. Rhodes, Roberta Ann lSl-2700 W. 13th, Box 844, Wichita, Kans., 70, 98 Rhoton, Stephen C. lFl-132001 Barchord St., Santa Anna, Calif., 79. Richardson, Arles Ann lFl-902 Grand Ave., Caruthersville, Mo., 79, 96. Richardson, Betty Faye lFl Chadwick, Mo. Richardson, Donald Lee lSrl-45 Madison Ave., San Mateo, Calif., 54. Richardson, .lack E. ISI-Oldfield, Mo., 70. Richardson, Morgan lGl-3825 Gladys Ave., Bellwood, Ill., 111. Richardson, Shirley IFl-1020 S. Wewoka, Wewoka, Okla., 79, 98. Richert, John Paul lFl--8444 Weil, Centerline, Mich., 109. Rickett, Delores Jane lFl-Moody, Mo., 79, 104. Riley, Richard L. lJl-4825 Mayfair, Ft. Worth, Tex., 64. Rippey, John A. ISI-2413 Wynne, Little Rock, Ark., 121. Risinger, William H. IFl-504 Redbud, El Dorado, Ark. Risner, Randolph lGl--Rt. 20, Bald Rd., Knoxville, Tenn., 41. Ritchie, Edward C. U1-306 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 64, 103. Roach, Nelda. Joyce lSl-Rt. 1, Springlake, Tex., 70, 98. Roberson, Ronnie Alan lF1-7006 Rockdale, Dearborn, Mich. Roberts, Huga R. lJl-23 Locust St., Earlinger, Ky. Roberts, Roland D. lSl--Taft, Tex. Robertson, Robertson, Beth Elaine ISI-P. O. Box 683, New Boston, Tex., 70, 98. Carol M. lJl-8676 St. Clair Hwy., Richmond, Mich., 64, 100. Robertson, Lewis lFl-6501 Greenwood, Little Rock, Ark., 79, 121. Robertson, Lillian Miller lSrl-900 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 54. Robertson, Lois Jeanette lSl-900 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 70, 114. Robinson, Elvamae Vera 1Srl-Rt. 1, Stuttgart, Ark., 54, 94. Robinson, Larry Dale lFl-Rt. 2, Manila, Ark., 79, 105. Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Lehymann F. lSrl-Knobel, Ark. Veta Yvonne lFl-Rt. 1, Stuttgart, Ark., 79, 94. Elmo Jr. lJl--606 S. 3rd St., Hugo, Okla., 64. Rockwell, Edward W. lSr1-110 S. College, Mulvane, Kans., 55, 95. Rockwell, Myrna lSl--110 College, Mulvane, Kans., 70. Roddy, Marlyce lSrl--Monette, Ark., 55, 102. Rodgers, Donald l 1- 79- Rodgers, Richard L. lS1-Rt. 1, Box 14, Romance, Ark. Rogers, Sallyl J1-845 N.E. 28th, Oklahoma City, Okla., 64. Ruffin, Bettie Lou IFI-240 S. Bellingham, Bettendorf, la., 79, 96. Rush, Willis W. lSrl4Pekin, Ind. Rusk, Donald Robert lSrl-1751 Preston Pl., St. Louis, Mo., 555 121. Ryan, John Henry lJl-510 West End Ave., Avon, N. J., 64, 105. S Sands, Lloyd Stephen lFl-505 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Schales, Bobby Lee lSl-2921 Edgewood, Pine Bluff, Ark., 70, 101. Schrade, Greta Louise lGl-616 V, E. Market, Searcy, Ark. Schwartz, Stanley S. lGl--Box 872, Clarksdale, Miss., 111. Scott, Bob lSrl-Ransom, Kans., 55, 95. Scott, Truman lGl--7190 Ave. 384, Dinuka, Calif. Seal, Jerry Lynn 151-429 S. 12th St., Piggott, Ark., 70, 93. Seay, Anne lSrl-Vernon, Ala., 55, 94. Self, William Amos lGl-1 10 W. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark. Sellers, Leroy IS1-204 S. Cross Street, Searcy, Ark., 70. Selvidge, Floyd W. lSl-Rt. 1, Covert, Mich., 70. Sells, LaWanna Gwyn lFl-1629 N.E. 47th, Okla. City 11, Okla., 79, 104 Sevson, James C. lJl-Newtonia, Mo., 64. Shahbandi, Manouchehi U1-22 Gamshid, Tehran, Iran, 70. Shappley, Nancy lSl-543 Jones, Bolivar, Tenn., 79, 1 14. Sharp, Clifford E. lFl--Box 235, Midway, Ark., 80. Threet, Beniamin Albert lF1-Box 254, Farwell, Tex., 99: Shaw, John Paul lSr1-Rt. 2, Glasgow, Ky., 55. Sheets, Bill IFJ-Proctorville, O., 80, 105. Sherer, Dickie Joe iFl-471 Wildwood, Sherwood, Ark. Shewmake, Dan W. IFJ-Box 184, Wheaton, Mo., 80, 105.. Shewmaker, David lFl-Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark., 80. Shewmaker, Gloria iSr1-Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark., 55, 104. Shewmaker, Earlene U1-Box 177, Hammon, Okla., 70, 114. Shintakur, Haruyuki IFJ-2044 N. Orleans, Chicago 14, lll., 80, 103. Shook, F. Leo iS1-120 E. 20th St., Anniston, Ala., 70, 105. Shriver, Glenn Ralph IFI-2761 First Ave., Huntington 2, W. Va., 80, 117. Shupe, Marva Jo IFI-Rt. 1, Box 163, Arlington, Tex., 64, 120. Shurbet, James E. 1Srl-3409 Childress, Ft. Worth, Tex., 55. Shutt, Gordon,K. iFl-Box 91, Marshfield, Mo. Silvey, Robert M. IFI-cfo Lt. Col. R. N. Silvey, 033887, U.S.A. ELM MAAG, A.P.O. 794, New York, N.Y., 80, 117. Simmons, Harold L. ISrl-110 Main St., East Orange, N. J., 55. Simmons, Ruth iSl--1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 110. Sinapiades, Mike ISI--Akrotsleos 44, Thessalonika, Greece., 70, 121. Sisco, Shirley Anne lF1-2515 Ringo, Little Rock, Ark., 80, 114. Sizemore, Leon ISI-1204 Dorchester, Muskogee, Okla., 70, 109. kelton Ruth iSl-Box 435, Wallowa, Ore., 70, 102. kelton, Willard Ray IJI-Rt. 1, Box 59, Quinton, Ala., 64. T Tandy, Glenn Harold IFJ-1238 S. Water, Wichita, Kans., 70, 115. Tatum, Ann Moody U1-1028 Magnolia, Bowling Green, Ky., 65, 108. Taylor, Barbara Anne CFI-725 E. Cherokee, Springfield, Mo., BO, 108. Taylor, James Merlin IFJ-500 W. Vine, Searcy, Ark. Teague, Kenneth Pat iSr1-Mena, Ark., 57, 115. Telchik, Mozelle U1-222 Avenue E, Hereford, Tex., 65, 96. Tell, Gene ISl-8212 Lee Dr., Citrus Heights, Calif., 115. Terry Syble Glenda IFJ-603 10th St., Yazoo, Miss., 80. Terry, Tommy Bennett ISl-1405 Washington, Kennett, Mo. Thacker, G. LaVerne CFI-Bax 58, Granite, Okla., 80, 120. Thannisch, Marvin W. lSr1-204 N. Blakeney, Searcy, Ark., 58. Thorp, Dagmar Joyce lSpecJ-Floral, Ark. Thomas, Carole ISD-Corning, Ark., 102. Thomas, William Charles lSl-Box 34, Pine Bluff, Ark. Thompson, Carolyn ISI-203 S. 5th St., McGehee, Ark., 1 11. Thompson, Jerry lFl-Box 62, Alma, Okla., 80. Thompson, Katy Marie lFl-Box 23, Washington, Miss., 80, 112. Thompson, LaVonne Eileen U1-Laings, O., 65, 114. ' Thompson, Mary Ann iFl--Rt. 2, Box 271, Decatur, Ala., 120. Thornton, John T., Jr. ISrl-Warrior, Ala., 1 17. gg? Skinner, Darrell R. lSrl-Rt. 2, Box 91, Vale, Ore., 55. - kipper, Dannie Vernon lF1-Rt. 2, Bells, Tenn., 80, 119. -Hwdulgmsfh Alyce Lea lFl-231 s. Main, Dumas, Ark., ao. Smith, Barbara iSl-1170 Brandon Rd., Cleveland Heights 12, O., 70, 114 Smith, Bill Ray lSl-366 Ralff Ave., Lockland 15, O., 70. Smith, Bradford R. ISI-Rt. 3, Stafford, Kans., 70, 113. Smith, Carolyn J. lSl-Rt. 2, Box 83, Clarksville, Ark., 70. Smith, Charles Dwight U1-1303 Bristan, Sweetwater, Tex., 64, 111. Smith, Charles T. UI-P. O. Box 316, Belmont, Calif., 64. Smith, Deanna, R. lFl-5001 Schwartz Rd., Box 224, Turner, Kans., 80, 94. Smith, Dorothy Lou U1-Rt. 4, Box 125, Searcy, Ark. Smith, Erma L. QFJ-Lewisville, O., 80. Smith, Esther Carol lSl-212 E. 28th St., Anniston, Ala., 70, 112. Smith, Everett Lee U1-440 46th St., Sacramento, Calif., 64. Smith, George R. IG!-Toone, Tenn. Smith, Glenda Sue ISI-6409 Beacon, Little Rock, Ark., 70, 110. Smith, James D. IFJ-Rt. 3, Neosho, Mo., 80, 97. Smith Laura Belle IFI-Pateros, Wash., 80, 98. Smith, Loyd L. lSrl---1-106 E. LYfAd. Smith, Michael lFl-433 Seventh St., W., Huntington, W. Va. Smith Patricia Ann U1--1660 Johnson Rd., N. E. Atlanta 6, Ga., 64. Smith, R. Juanez GFI-Rt. 4, Box 125, Searcy, Ark., 80. Smith, Raymond iGl-Nashville, Tenn. Smith Sue Carolyn ISI-Rt. 3, Nashville, Ark. Smotherman, Randall D. ISI-102 Drilling St., Morrilton, Ark., 70, 97. Snow, Edwin Garland U1-3919 Lee Ave., Little Rock, Ark., 64. Snyder, Warren Lee ISrl-540 Wilkinson St., Shreveport, La., 56. Sonnier, Nolan Hugh IFI-725 Iowa, Beaumont, Tex., 109. Sparks, Ferra Sue ISI-Beakbead St., New Albany, Miss., 100. Speer, Ed IJI-1917 Sadler St., Houston 16, Tex., 64. Spence, Adelene iFl-Mount Pleasant, Ark., BO. Springer, Katie lGl-McRae, Ark. Stafford, Bill lSri--632 Fyfe St., Covington, Tex., 56. Stafford, Norma Jean lFl-632 Fyfe St., Covington, Tenn., 110. Staggs, Jessie C. lSrl-Pangburn, Ark. Stanley, Don U1-Box 16, Bold Knob, Ark. Stanley, Sue ISrl-Bald Knob, Ark. Stark, Sanford E. lFl-Rt. 3, Box 194, Heber Springs, Ark. Starling, Betty R. iSr1-Box 23, Judsonia, Ark., 56. Starling, Bill D. lF1-Engleberg Rt., Pocahontas, Ark., 80. Starling, Norman iGl-Judsonia, Ark., 41. Starling, Ruth Roberson iSrl-P. O. Box 847, Ocoee, Fla., 56. Starr, Dale lSl-Rt. 1, Quaker City, O., 105. Starr, Nancy Irene iSrl-Rt. 1, Quaker City, O., 46, 112. Stephens, Benny L. U1-Rt. 1, Celina, Tenn., 64, 103. Stephens, Louis M. U1-Russell Springs, Ky., 64, 122. Stephenson, Delia Beth Ui-885 Archie St., Vidar, Tex., 64, 110. Stephenson, Roger C. ISI-313 W. Adams St., Enterprise, Ala. Stewart, Alice Jean iSl-1232 26th St., Huntington 5, W. Va., 94. Stewart, Mary Lou iFl-Box 242, Grady, Ark., 80. Stilber, Charles W. lFl-392 E. Cambouine, Ferndale 20, Mich., 80. Still, Ken UI-Rt. 1, Shirley, Ark. Stine, Stone Patricia Mae U1-2903 Sullivan Rd., Sebastopol, Calif., 64. Betty Fogarty ISI--104 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark., 96. Stone James lSrl-104 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark., 56. Stone Larry iSrl-Earle, Ark., 56. Stone, Velma Delores U1-Rt. 2, Box 196-C, St. Joseph, Mich., 65. Statts Andre lF1-Box 403, Lepanto, Ark., 80, 105. Statts Neal iSl-R.F.D. No. 1, Quaker City, O., 105. Stricklen, Don ISpecl--820 Askew, Midwest City, Okla., 41. Strother, Catherine Jo IF!-Rt. 1, Gideon, Mo., 100. Stultz, Paul Jerry lFl-Bragg City, Mo., 80. Sullins, Bob N. lSrl-828 Alice St., Memphis, Tenn., 56. Summitt, James Nathan lFl-Cardwell, Mo.,'80, 103. Summitt, Jeriel A. IFI-Cardwell, Mo., 80, 103. Summitt, Maurine Burch lSrl-200 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Sutherland, Don IFJ-Camp, Ark., 80, 97. Sutherlin, Pat lSl-106 N. Pecan, Searcy, Ark., 98. Sweet, Carolyn Sue IFl-Cabool, Mo., 80, 108. Sweet, Sylvia 151--705 E. 43rd, Austin 5, Tex. Swenson, Leslie David UI--636 Gay St., Longmont, Colo., 64. Tibbles, Thomas Neal lSrl-315 E. Key, Midwest City, Okla., 57. Timmerman, Garrett Landiss lSrl-Russellville, Ala., 57, 117. Torres, Mary Madeline U1-1670 Seward Ave., Apt. No. 6-D, Bronx 72, N. Y., 65. Totty, Douglas O. ISI-1226 Fountain Court, Memphis, Tenn., 109. Travis, Emilie Ann lSrl-Belle, Mo., 57, 120. Treodway, George Edward lSl-813 Howell, Paragould, Ark. Trent, Carol lSrl-1624 Gum Rd., North Little Rock, Ark., 57, 120. Tucker, Martha Louise ISrl-3437 Douglas, Memphis, Tenn., 57, 96. Tucker, Robert E. ISI-Box 186, Waynetown, Ind., 105. Turbyfill, Gwendolyn Dale IFJ-610 E. Huntsville St., Springdale, Ark., 80 Turman, Mary U1-Box 604, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 65, 100. Turman, Travis G. ISD--22 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark. Turner, Kenneth Wayne IFI-Tipton, Okla., 80, 93. Turner, Sallie U1-5 Park Ave., Charleston, W. Va., 65, 110. Tyler, Nadine lSpecl-Maynard Rt., Pocahontas, Ark., 118. Tyree, Vernon Carl IF!-1106 E. Boulevard Dr., Flint 3, Mich., 80, 113. Ulrich, Florence lF1-Hanover Rd., Hanover, N. J., 80. Underwood, Frank Owen IFJ-Underwood Rd., Russellville, Ala., 80. Underwood, Theophilus Brown, Jr. IGD--1014 N. Beech, Little Rock, Ark. Unland, Sharon Ann IFI-6514 Lillian Ave., Jennings 20, Mo., 80, 112. V Valentine, Harold ISI-1536 St. Charles St., Jackson 9, Miss., 80, 111. Vanatta, Eddie Eugene iFl-Southern Christian Home, Morrilton, Ark., 113 Vance, Anne IFJ-Valley Rd., Meridian, Miss., 80, 110. Vancil, Frances U1-1026 First St., Birmingham: Ala. Vancil, Jack iSrl-2037 Burlington Dr., Muncie, lnd. Vanderpaol, Harold Young iSrl-305 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 57, 117. Vanderpaol, John Paul iSrl-305 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 57, 117. Vanderpaol, Ken G. iSri-11 N.E. Fifth St., Okla. City, Okla., 57, 115. Vanderpaol, Roy 151-305 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 117. Vandiver, John L. IGI-Griffithville, Ark. Van Wey, Jayne lJl-21 1 Halley, Marietta, O., 65, 96. Van Winkle, Charles R. iFl-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 81. Van Winkle, John lJl-Bay, Ark., 65. Vaughn, Richard Wayne IFJ-Cardwell, Mo., 81, 103. Venable, Shirley Ann IS,-509 E. Church St., Morrilton, Ark., 112. Vinther, Evelyn Sue CSI-10420 Gooding Dr., Dallas, Tex., 116. Voights, Carroll W. ISr1-Rt. 1, Trail Rd., Addison, Ill., 58. Voogt, Raymond lSrl-61 Strand St., E. London, S. Africa, 58. Vowell, Willis Lee IFI-406 Hickory, Duncan, Okla. Voyles, Arthur E. U1-2251 N. Benton, Springfield, Mo., 65, 111. W Wade, Jane iSrl-6705 Greenwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 58, 116. Waites, Bernard U1-Ringo, La., 65. Waldrop, Donald J. U1--828 Holly, St. Paul, Miss., 65. Walker, Barbara Jeanette U1-Savannah, Tenn., 65, 108. Walker, Naomi Rosalind IH--2602 Essex Pl., Nashville, Tenn., 81, 96. Wallace, Bob A. lSi-826 W. Cherry, Jonesboro, Ark., 117. Walls, Robert C. lJl-506 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 65, 105. Walter, Nelda Jean U1-505 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va., 65, 92. Walton, James Dean iFl-Rt. 4, Newport, Ark., 81, 103. Ward, Gene Edward ISrl--1400 Jackson St., Owensboro, Ky., 58. Ward, Merlen D. IGl-Rt. 1, DeRidder, La., 41. Warren, Wanda IFJ-612 Southeast Ave., Idabel, Okla., 81 . Waters, Franklin Delano lSrl-Box 4, Alachua, Fla., 58. Waters, Vaughan Kelso IS1-Ridge Rd., Blackstone, Va. Watson , Watson, Carol Lundy lSrl-Crab Orchard, Tenn., 58, 102. Jackie M. U1-600 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 65. Watson, Judith lFl-737 Crest St., Florence, Ala., 81, 110. Watson Peggy Ann lF1-935 McQueen, Flint 3, Mich., 81, 120. Watson, Thomas Philip lJl-Nashville, Ark., 65. Watson, Tillie J. lSrl-936 McQueen, Flint 3, Mich., 58, 120. Way, Delane lSrl--9386 Princess, Taylor Center, Mich., 58, 113. Weare, Ernest Eugene IFI-Rt. 1, Lonoke, Ark., 81, 101. Weatherwax, James Earl lSl-Rt. 2, Republic, Mo. Weaver, Walton Presley lFl-Rt. 1, Lake City, Ark. 1251, WO! 1025 Q7,f2f, 10.-fc o o Organizations A Cappella Chorus .............. ...... ..... A Tempo ...........,....,.......... ,.,,, Alpha Chi, Honor Society Alpha Epsilon Chi ............. ,, Alpha Phi Kappa .......... Alpha Psi Omega .... Band ........ .......... Webb, Max Gerald lF1-706 W. 14th, El Dorado, Ark. Weddle, Nancy Kathryn lF1-Rt. 1, DeValls Bluff, Ark., 81, 112. Weibel, John F. ISI-Searcy, Ark. Welborn, Clary Henning lSr1-Senatobia, Miss., 58. Welch, Phoebe A. lFl-315 Pesotum, Shawnee, Okla., 81, 104. West, Dorothy Nell IFJ-Box 778, Tipton, Okla., 81, 112. West, Frank E. lF1--1601 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 81. West, Frederick A. IF1-1601 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 81. West, Lottie Fay lF1-Box 778, Tipton, Okla., 81, 1 12. Westbrook, Etta Mae lFl-Lowell, O., 81, 108. Westbrook, Jerry Lee lS1-Box 3051, Arsenal, Ark., 65, 101. Westiohn, Gerald C. lSrl-1142 Smith Rd., Columbus, O., 58. Westiohn, Katie lSpec.l-Nimford, O. Whaley, Benny Ray lFl-Tipton Home. Tipton, Okla., 81, 97. Wheeler, Lloyd lGl-Walnut Ridge, Ark. White, John D. lSrl-Box 855, Coolidge, Ariz., 109. White, John Michael lSl--Rt. 3, Danville, Ill. White, Nancy Elizabeth lS1-4034 Verrue, Fresno, Calif., 94. White, Yvonne ISI-3424 Oliver, North Little Rock, Ark., 120. Whiteman, Frances E. lFl-Rt. 1, New Martinsville, W. Va. Whitfield, Jim O. U1-3309 58th St., Sacramento, Calif., 105. Whitfield, Ronnie Glenn lF1-Rt. 1, Cruthersville, Mo., 81. Whitlock, LaRue lFl-8207 Ford St., Warren, Mich., 81 . Whittle, William Robert lSr1--718 N. 34th St., Ft. Smith, Ark., 59. Widel, Norma Marie lFl-Blackwater, Mo., 81. Wiley, Rebecca Ann IF1-Cassville, Mo., 81. Wille, Bob E. IF1-Chatfield, Minn., 81, 113. Williams 1 Ellis Dennis lSl-13608 Blenhim Rd., Cleveland, O., 11 Williams, G. Kaye IS1-Box 441, Neosho, Mo., 98. Williams, James Burrell lSl-100 Grand, Searcy, Ark., 81. Williams James R. lFl-800 'W. Willett, Memphis, Tenn., 81, 111 Williams, Nellis, Jr. lSpec1-Rt. 1, Box 74, Holcomb, Mo., 59. Williams, Rodger Donald lFl-Box 165, Bradford, Ark., 81, 97. Williams, Ruby lG1--103 N. Main, Searcy, Ark. Williams, Shirley Ann lSr1-1000 Maury, Memphis, Tenn., 59. Williard Charlie Walter lF1 11778 Wicks St Sun Valle Calif., I '- -1 Yi Wilson, Jack D. U1--24700 Harper Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Wilson, Jo Ann lSrl-Rt. 2, Box 564, Newport, Ark., 59, 102. Wilson, John F. lJl-2316 N. National, Springfield, Mo., 65, 111. Wilson, M. Louella lS1-501 Brookhart Dr., Searcy, Ark., 102. Wilson, Marsha Kay U1-913 8th S.E., Paris, Tex., 65, 92. Wingfield, Robert Dale ISI-Magazine, Ark., 94. Wise, Donna ISI-Rt. 4, Springdale, Ark., 94. Wofford, Tommy Wayne U1-Alma, Ark. Wolfe, Margaret Louise lFl-Rt. 2, West Plains, Mo., 81, 112. Wood, Doyle W. U1-Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark., 65. 5. 81. Wood, J. Frank Bennett U1-7380 E. 53rd St., Indianapolis, lnd., 65, 101 Wood, Raleigh Edward lSr1-7380 E. 53rd St., Indianapolis, Ind., 59, 101. Woodie, Diana Jeanette lFl-Wilkesboro, N. C., 81, 108. Woodsmall, Carolyn lS1-Rt. 1, Leachville, Ark. Wooten, Frances'Lavern U1-Box 337, Judsonia, Ark., 65. Wright, Carl Dewayne lSl-4291 Brandon, Detroit 9, Mich. Wright, Earl F. lF1--Box 694, Port lsabel, Tex., 81. Wright Homer lSrl-1731 Jamestown Dr., Irving, Tex., 59, 103. Wright, Marilyn Sue lFl-1511 E. 86th St., Chicago, Ill., 81, 114. Wright, Willie Gale IJ1-P. O. Box 124, Panama City, Fla., 65. Wright, Winfred O. lGl-Box 42, Greenway, Ark., 41, 11 1. Y Yarbrough, A. Christine lF1-309 W. Crene, Valdosta, Ga., 81 . Yates, Michael A. lFl-117 S. Spring St., Searcy, Ark., 81 . Yoakum, Robert James 151-922 Braddish, Adrian, Mich., 65, 113. Yoakum, Thomas F. lSrl-922 Braddish, Adrian, Mich., 59, 113. Yoder, Dale E. IS1-Hopewell, O., 81, 113. Yokomori, Kiuko lGl-Tokyo, Japan., 38. York, John Lyndal lSrl-4515 Spradling, Ft. Smith, Ark., 59, 109. Young, Mabel June IF1-5327 Wilson Ave., Portsmouth, O., 81, 112. Yue, George lGl-6 Tin Hau Temple Rd., 3rd fl., Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, China, 41, 111. Beta Phi Kappa ..... Beta Tau Gamma .... Big Sisters ,... .... . . Bison Staff ..... Bitjitsu . ..... ........ Board of Trustees . Camera Club ...... Campus Players ..... Cavaliers . .......... . Chorale .............. Circle K ................. Dactylology Club ...... Delta Chi Omega ...... Delta Iota ............. Ensemble ......... Frater Sodalis .... Galaxy ........... Gata ............ ,....... ....... Home Economics Club .... Ju Go Ju ................,.... Kappa Kappa Kappa ...... Kappa Phi ................... Koinonia .................. Las Companeras Lambda Sigma .. ..... . Mu Eta Adelphian ............. Modern Language Club . .... Mohican ........................ Oege .,.........,...... Omega Phi ........ Petit Jean Staff , .... Phi Delta' ............. Pi Kappa Delta ..... Pioneer .............. Quo rtet ........ Regina ........... Science Club .. .... Sigma Tau Sigma ...... Sub T-16 ............... Student Council ..... Student NEA ............ Symphonette ............... Theta Alpha Gamma ...... Theta Psi ..................... TNT .......................... Tofebt ................... Tri Sigma Delta ..... Veterans Club ....... WHC ................. ...... ....... ...... 'Ar 'ir il' Beta Club ............. ..... ...,... ...... Citizenship Club ..... Debate ............. Drama Club ...... KAT ............. Key Club ..... K-9 ....,........... Large Chorus ..... Library Club .... . Pep Club ........ Quartet .... Sextet ...... STAR ........... Sub- Deb ....... Viking ...... ZKT ....... 270 154 152 140 93 95 144 153 97 92 1891.1- 186 188 32 190'- 142 99 152 188 190 194 101 155 103 1 05 96 190 98 100 102lf 107 104 109 106 190 111 108 110 184 112 150 113 155 114 190 115 117 182 183 150 122 116 119 118 121 188 120 215 227 226 226 218 227 219 225 228 229 225 225 222 220 223 221 Harding Academy A Adams, Dick U1-2504 W. 80th Street, Inglewood, Calif., 208, 221. Bailey, Linda lFl-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 209, 220. Balch, Carolyn lFi-Cherokee Court, Newport, Ark., 210. Bales, Mary Ethel lFl-707 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 210, 220. Barber, Bonnie CSI-1100 Fern St., Birmingham, Ala., 209, 222. Barnhart, Barney lS1-3244 Downtain, Wichita, Kans., 209, 221. Barnhart, Orvill elFl-3244 Downtain, Wichita, Kans., 221. Beene, Bob lFl-711 Macy St., Camden, Ark. Bell, Margaret lSrl-114 N. Helberta, Redondo Beach, Calif., 204, 220. Berryhill, Don Url--910 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 204, 219. Berryhill, Naita Jean lS1-910 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 209, 222. Bryant, Tommy lSl-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 209, 219. Burke, Carlton Ui-930 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 208, 219. Burns, Sarah lSr1-1005 S. Walnut St., Sherman, Tex., 204. C Campbell, Ralph lSl-433 Maple, Clarksdale, Miss., 209, 221. Cannon, Bill lSrl-410 E. Vine, Searcy, Ark., 204, 219. Casey, Lanny IFJ-912 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 210, 219. Clark, Dee Vonne U1-General Delivery, Winkelman, Ariz., 209, 218. Clark, Marilyn lSrl-488 S. Glassell, Orange, Calif., 204, 220. Cobb Bill lSri-Rt. 2, Stafford, Mo., 205. Cobb Freddie lFi-Rt. 5, Searcy, Ark. Cobb Cope 1 1 Russell lSrl-Omaha, Ark., 205. Myra lSl-Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 209, 220. Cope, Nancy lFl-Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 210, 218. Cope, Robert ISri-Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 205, 219. Daughety, Larry U1-110 N. Moss, Searcy, Ark., 208, 223. Davis, Annette lJl-402 S. Saunders Ave., Tyler, Tex., 208, 222. Dawson, Helen IF!-421 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 210, 220. Dean,' Chris lJl-206 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 208, 219. Dean, James Reagan lSri-4400 Fleming Ave., Oakland, Calif., 205, 223. Dean, L. Charles lSri-206 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 205. Dixon, Nancy Ui-2308 N. Indiana, Oklahoma City, Okla., 208, 222. Dykes, Latina ISD-714 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 209, 218. Ely, Betty lFl-1508 Tulip, Searcy, Ark., 210, 220. Essary, Dale lSrl-Jonesboro, Ark., 205, 219. Evans, Judy IFJ-811 N. Morril, Morrilton, Ark., 210, 220. F Flake, Joyce ISrl-6108 Cantrell Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 205, 218. Ford, Larry lSrl--2308 S. Valmar, Little Rock, Ark., 205, 223. French, Larry IFI-304 S. Blakeney, Searcy, Ark., 210, 223. French, M. Beth lSrl-Health Center, Searcy, Ark., 205, 222. G Garrison, Jimmy lS1-800 N. Elm, Searcy, Ark. Gatewood, Elsie Ui-Rt. 3, Campbell, Mo., 208, 222. George, Gary ISI-1423 Schiller, Little Rock, Ark., 209, 221. Getter, Robert lSl-1626 Risther St., Beloit, Wis. Green, Charlene lSi-Rt. 3, Box 224, Delano, Calif., 209, 222. Grimes, Edward iFl-Dennison Rd., Jehachasi, Calif., 210, 221. H Hager, Max IF!-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 210. Hager, Silvia iSrl-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 205. Hall, Emerson lSrl-Robinwood Ave., Pontiac, Mich., 206, 221. Hall, James Lee U1-209 Pennsylvania Ave., Etowah, Tenn., 208, 221. Hall, William lSr1-421 Perrine St., Centrolia, lll., 206, 221. Harding, Ben IFI-Barrow, Alaska, 210, 223. Harris, Felicia lSrl-2616 Medow Dr., Boise, ld., 206, 218. Hathcock, Jacquelyn U1-2912 Sixth Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va., 208, 222. Hazelwood, Jeanie ISI-804 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 209. Hazelwood, Nellie ISI-804 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 209. Henry, Dawson Cline lSrl--806 E. Elm, Prescott, Ark., 206, 221. Hillhouse, June Ui-Charleston, Mo., 208. Hodge, Margaret IS1-8704 Geyer Springs Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 209. Holmquist, Robert lSrl-1506 Orchid, Pontiac, Mich., 206, 221 . Houser, Carolyn lSl-102 N. Moss, Searcy, Ark., 209, 220. . Howard, James lSrJ-243 Buene Vista, Memphis, Tenn., 206, 219. Hughes, Eddy Jo lFl-205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 210, 218. J Jenkins, Richard ISI-901 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 223. Johnson, James Ui-Kensett, Ark., 208, 223. Johnson, Warren lSi-107 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 209, 219. Jones, David Ui-15531 Ave. C, Channelview, Tex., 208. Jones, John IFJ-15531 Ave. C, Channelview, Tex., 210, 219. Kersh, Ronald lSrl-General Delivery, Dupo, lll., 206, 221. King, Rosalind ISrl-Box 167, cfo Saudi Airlines, Jidda, Saudi Arabia, 206, 218. Knott, Nancy Ui-102 Woodcrest, San Antonio, Tex., 208, 222. L Lackey, Larry lSrl-455 Volencia, Pontiac, Mich., 206, 221. Lacy, Roger lJl-Box 311, Palmdale, Calif., 208, 221. Lawson, Jimmie ISI-1609 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 209, 219. McDougald, Sonia lSJ-509 E. Park, Searcy, Ark., 209, 220. McLure, Eddie lSl-3425 Ave. N., Ft. Worth, Tex., 208. McMahen, John Gammon lSr1-Hope Rd., Stamps, Ark. Martin, Midge Ui-1104 110th St., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Mauch, Donald lFl-44809 Genoa Ave., Lancaster, Calif., 210, 221. Medina, Victor iSl-Stanton St., El Paso, Tex., 209, 221. Mills, Sandy lSl-Kensett, Ark., 209, 218. Neal, Pat lSrl-100 Lancaster Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 207, 222. Neptune, Mickey U1-2811 Cumberland, Wichita Falls, Tex., 208, 219. Nevins, Jerry ISI-800 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 209, 219. Northcut, Mary Lea Ui-1505 Oakland, Ft. Worth, Tex., 208, 222. O'Connor, Robert Ui--207 Julian Ave., East St. Louis, Ill., 208. P Parks, Glenn lSl-Rt. 1, Lewisville, Ark. Pierce, Janice iSr1-202 S. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 207, 222. Pulliam, Evelyn IFI-804 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 209. Rainey, Martha Sue IFJ--Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 210, 220. Reavis, Connie Ui-931 Austin Highway, San Antonio, Tex., 208, 222. Rhodes, Timmy Ui-503 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 208, 219. Risinger, Linda lFi-800 N. Oak, Searcy, Ark., 210, 218. Ritchie, Bettye lSrl-306 E. Park, Searcy, Ark., 207, 218. Roberts, Blenda ISI-928 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 209, 220, Robertson, Barbara lSl-900 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 209, 218. Morris, Ben lSl-Obion, Tenn., 209. S Sexton, Fred lSl-1957 Jackson Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Sexton, Larry iSrl-1957 Jackson Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 207, 221. Shannon, Fletcher lS1-Plummerville, Ark. Simmons, Kenneth ISD-1400 Harding, Searcy, Ark., 209, 219. Simpson, Linda lSr1-1204 Perry St., Helena, Ark., 207, 222. Sims, Mike lF1-1200 E. Race Ave., Searcy, Ark., 210. Smith, Bill lSr1-1106 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 207, 219. Souza, Moema ISI--Americo Brasilience 70, Campinos, Sao Paulo, 209, Spaulding, 218. Joe ISI-407 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 209. Speak, Lola Margaret lSl-713 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 209, 218. Speak, Rosemary lFl-713 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 210, 218- Stapleton, Mary Claire lS1-904 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 209, 218. Street, Pat lSrl-Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 207, 220. T Tate, Sidney lJ1-Rt. 1, Box 330, New Orleans 14, La., 208, 221. Thompson, Donnie lFl-101 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 210, 219. Thompson, Hubert lSr1--3300 Olive St., N. Little Rock, Ark., 210. Thompson, Jean Ui-3153 N. Druid Hills Rd., Decatur, Ga., 208, 218. Thompson, Tiffin, Bob Jimmy ui-tooo E. Marker, Searcy, Ark., 2oa, 223. IS1-237, Red Buy, Alu., 209, 221. Underwood, John lFl-Kensett, Ark., 210. W Weeks, Hubert U1-1115 Belle, Ft. Smith, Ark., 208. Williams, Alvin C. lSrl-3521 Democrat Rd., Memphis 18, Tenn., 207, 221. Williams, Bill Ui-Cotton Plant, Ark., 208, 219. Williams, Steve Ui--4939 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md., 208, 223. Wornock, Joy lSri-201 N. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark., 208, 222. Y Brazil, Yates, Jere Eugene Ui-1069 N. Belvedere, Memphis 7, Tenn., 208, 219. 271 i4- W3 7? ,, A 'ur' MW' f M in r we ni . 5, an fgwf . V7 2, In e a rig, 5 Q va. 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