Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

HARDING COLLEGE ' SEARCY. ARKANSAS v o L u M E x x x v I PAT SUTHERLIN .. . . , 7. . EDITOR EDWIN E. HIGHTOWER. BUSINESS MANAGER DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR. FACULTY ADVISER TABLE OF CONTENT Campus In+roduc+ion , DedicaHon . .. . . .. . Adminisi'rafion. Facul+y. and Shrff Sfudeni' Life . Organizafion , Personali+ies Social Clubs Spor+s Classes Academy . Adverfisemeni's . Index .. .......................... Conclusion . ..................... .l2 28 54 7b 92 l26 I48 l88 . 230 25l 260 bgi-giim-wm STUDENT PERSONNEL Office is the plate to check for pertinent inv formation regarding dos; attendance and schedule of activities. DCCUPYING centm! position on me campus is the Administration Build- ing. Hub not only in iocarion, but also in activity, her columns back on students to daily chapel ser- vices, daily classes, lyceumsl and the major administrative officesi any devoted Christians saw their dreams become reality whon Arkansas Christian College opened her dnnrs at Murrilton in the fall of 1922 with Adlai S. Crnom as president. After two years, Arkansas Christian College merged with Harper College, a junior college in Harper, Kansasa becoming a soilinr college with J. N. Armstrong as president and changing the name to Harding College in memnry of J. A. Harding. In the summer of 1954 Harding College moved from Morriltun tn Searcy. Upon the re- tirement of President Armstrong in 1936, Dr. George S. Benson returned from China and assumed the presidency. Despite increasing en- rollment the college was stnlggling under a large indebtedness. Dr. Benson immediately be- gan working on the fiscal conditions; on Thanks- giving Day, 1939, the mortgage was burned. On March 26. 1.0134a Harding,r College was ac- credited by the North Central Association of COL leges :1an Socunrlary Schools. COMPIHING the symmetry of the campusi the American Studies Building stands as symbol and vanguard of the American system. i! only one of the domesh: benefits rho! deams receive from home ECOHOmICS. . play on 1he SClefICE Hull, rhe campus land- - iIF Furnishes well-equipped laboratories for phy- biulogmul scsence C1nd home ECOFIDITIICS use. LABORATORIES, such as this, occupy much of the time of pre-medical, chemistry, physics, and biology students. They find 1he4r time has been weH spent as 1hey achieve degrees and professional goals. ACCOUNTING, business and economucs moiars hove weH-equip- pad space in which :0 spend hours adding and boloncnng figures. oday Harding College has an ex- cellent plant consisting of twenty-six modem educational buildings. The assets of the college are 3111000900 which includes 5355001000 in endowment. The Harding farulty numbers 211? proximately eightyiive and the, student body has reached one thousand. Statistical data, l'mvveven cannot reveal the basic importance of Harding College because it transcends material values. Its purpose is to give students an education of high quality which will lead to an understanding and a philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Each student is given an oplmrtlmity to get a broad educational harkgmunri through the carefully planned core of general education courses and to develop a strong1 motivating faith through the study of the Bible each semester. A student may choose his major from among twenty-two areas. The School of American Studies trains capable students for leadership careers in business, pub- lic life and education. Harding College offers graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Teaching; which is also accredited. COMPEHYION in jntercollagmre circles odds spirir to football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. 1n addition, Harding continues to en- courage srudenr pcrhcipmion in u snang intramural athlem: program. RHODES Memorial Field House in- vifes smdenrs to varsity basketu baH games. to all indoor sporfs oc- hvniesl either speciomr or com- petitor, and To ulI-school panics. RECENTLY complered Alumm Field features one of 1he state's best Cinder trucks Football, baseball, and practice fields, pfus equtpment and dressing rooms, complete the adequate fccrlivies, emggf- e .a. ING sound proof studnos for pmno. vome, and bond musnc, along wulh duss und prucnce roomsl lhu Mum Hull 15 used early and late dmly WHILE luwng in rhe monogemenr house girls I obmm pradrcul experience by serving meals, keepmg house4 and budgeting Mme 0nd money RAVEN, the home monagemem house, accommodules six gwrls for ad of nme weeks. HHS u. required for home economics majors TEEMING wivh activity the Genus Smden? Cenrer is the fovarire spolh on campus. The book srore, posr office, Alumni Office, publicmions offices and snack bar are locmed here. Both faculty and sfudenrs find Tho! the center is a good place lo relax and forget lheh' problems and studies. MAIL CALL means news from home, a package From mom. or money from dud. Sludems rhrong to the center followmg chopef to check mail baxes before cluss COMMON scenes are groups of sTUdems playing Rook, socializing over cups of coffee and mugs of root beer. ur iusr silfrng catching up on The lores? news 1.7a ' from Ihe nurse of the dormnunes and from The templar 20f the reading rooms is found :17 the desks in the stacks BEAUMONT Memorial Library provides students 60,000 carefully selected volume; $hree reading rooms and stuck cerrels for study and research. Ithough the academic work is the 7 apart of the cnllerro program many varied ic' nes afford each student an opportunity to . aphimself socially. culturally. professional, .u ,d spiritually. Many departmentaL profes- and special interest clubs supplement and classroom activities The Student Assoc- affords real opportunity for developing hip and responsibilitv The A Cappella has gained national recognition. Dra- : debating. and student publications also reached a high level of excellence. Due of the best organized and most comprcw e programs of intramural athletics in tho. 1? exists at Harding Cullege. In the fall of intercollegiate athletic participation was -. and today Harding College fields teams , ball basketball baseball and track. Hare Follege is a member of the Arkansas In- - ate Athletic Conference and the Nat- : l1ASSOCiation of Intercollegiate Athletics. save students hme when finding and checking out we books and perioduchs are called for or Vhe desk. r 1 g,- M- Ii A-IlI-IHEi nil! MEAL lines mm H frxmilwr sight, especioHy Io smdems who Iwn on campus The dmmg hall, where student workers help prepare and serve lhe meals dam, xs located m lhe basement of Pattie Cobb Hall Conversohon never lugs 05 fnends discuss Me ochvmos of Thu day and occasmnoHy The food. I10 uniquv and distinctive feature of Harding is; its; mnphasis upon Bible teaching. Christian rhnrm'lvr. and spiritual development. Daily cllapol with iis rivvntiunal period and fre- quent talks on varinus 1110mm; helps mold the Harding: spirit. Each wook thoro are meetings on the campus for studmlts inlermtorl in personal evangclism. prneu'hing. and dning mission work in various gmm'aplliral areas. NIany students conclude the day will: a vespor service. VV'nrds altmo rammt oxprvss what Harding College is, In nrrlor In knnw tho real spirit of Harding: nno must vxporionro life on the cam- pus. 0n tht- pugm nf this hunk are prvsonted scenes that will lwlp stmlvnls relive the school year IQGQJiU and will flvlp nlhm's catch a glimpse of life UH campus, THIS IS HARDING! THREE apartmem Iauwldmgs m: mmnerl student: ham: oc-er romyhz'ec' m 'MA I---.r VCIJI Fm,- W9 rqu-r'mwmn I -:v-:- cm:- be-J'roc-n war! mgh' lrl.0 two lwrhrorm - u I tn boys come ?0 pack up then dams, are large and ulfruchve. on show nighrs. church nwghrs and other PATTIE Cobb Hall and thcorr Hall ore the two mulor women s residences. The college pro- vides housmg for 429 women on campus Each dorm hos recephon rooms wrrh televnsion seTs. .idofmnanes, localed on 'he ecsi corner of rhe campus are Groduove Hall and Armstrong Hail, Bmlr on the suite plcm they house 395 men, 1875 Flounco Camcnn I960 In Memoriam During the '56 years she spent on tho Harding campus Mrs. Florence M. Cathcart touched the lives of thousands of students. The motto of Christian Standards found expression in all walks of her life. It was an inspiration to know her- if only by sight. for her very person radiated Charm, checrfulness, and sincere love for God and man. In 1924- shc came from Harper, Kansas, as a student to Harding College in Morrilton. Soon she was serving the college as primary teacher in its elementary training school. This position she held until 1947. She served as dean of women from 1.939 until 1947; then she became dean emeritus of wo- men. During,r this period she was also instructor of elementary education. Tlu' rnllege recugnizml lwr' lilo and service in 1951 by naming its newest wumonls dormito - nCathcart Hall. Vv'lwn a rhaplor of tho Futur Teachers nl- America was established at Harding. the Organization was namvd Wllhv Flm'onre Cathca 1 Chapter and she was made l'lmmrary Sponsor. Hor low1 for Harding is expressed through the words of tho r'Alma Materll which SlIO wrote in 1924; A living example of all the things for which Hari ding stands she will remain in Line hearts of each of us as a monument to true Christian womanhood. Dedication When first we heard of him, we marveled at high scholastic reputation Then next through 'i'ju freshmen biology classes we became impressed th the fact that he was not only wise but also i'j'rr . And now, knnwing him well as mm wlm lives 1- quiet hut infiucnlial Christian life we dedicate book, the 1960 Pctit Jean, t0 CLARK STEVENS. Served in the United States Air Force . . . Re- ved his Bachelor nf Srionro degToe frnm Harding 1, nllege . . Married Imitia Langley A . . Has two r-fughters, Dianv and Patti Lu . . . Rowivcd his ii: tars from Vamlnrhiit University . . While at- .-.. ding Harding Cnllpgo ho was a member of Alpha in nor Society, an lmmn' student of tho Pym Jean, ud recipient of thn Gamls Schuiastic Award. After 3minin'g his Dnrlnr's ho Iwramo prnfvssnr nf hinln- cal science at Harding; He serves the students nnt only In tlass hut alsa in other activities. as .ulvism' nf the sturionl. assncia- iion and sponsm' nf llw Pinneer Social Club. All stu- Ifdents who have 1.110 nppurtunity to he assnriamd with him find that his wisdom, fnresight, and undorstand- Eng are hard to exceed. IIIING his sharp inlellecr and understanding and his genume good humor, Dr. Clark Stevans wins the confidence of his students a: he supervises labs ind letrures lo daily ciosses. Devoted also Io hi5 fumify, he values the Time he can spend at home with his wife Lemia and daughters Diana and Pam. u WAX! iii BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FIRST ROW: George M. Roberts, W. O. Baernun, Dr. l. M. Graves. J. A. Thompson, R. D. Fuller. SECOND ROW: Dr. George S. Benson, Flunoy Alexander, D. F. Anguish, Lemon Johnson, Jim Bill Mclnteer, T. J, M: Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Houston T. Karnes. Milton Peebles. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The guiding hand behind Harding College is the Board of Trustees, outstanding men from many fields rendering unselfish service to Christian educa- tion. Always with the interest of the student body and the college as a whole in mind, they have form- ulated the policies, made the decisions, and guided the college throughout the thirty-six years of its exis- tence. Dedicated to the progress of Christian educa- tion, these men, who give liberally of their time and energy without receiving monetary compensation, are the very backbone of Harding College. L. M. Graves, MD., of Memphis, Tenn, has served as Chairman of the Board since 1954. THANKSGIVING Day finds Dr. Benson and the members of the Board of Trustees viewing the progress being made on the new Bible building. JRGE STUART BENSON, LLD, PRESIUEN T ere is nothing more successful than success; ccess has its price: hard work, patience, sacri- ind a genuine love for God. This philosophy describes our president, Dr. George S. Benson. .l typical week for Dr. Benson includes an : of five speeches and traveling long distances Interest of Harding College. Local calls and ces consume most of his office hours lnng calls vary from three to twelve per day. ately two-hundrod and fifty pieces of cor- ence are received and answered each week - busy but efficient executive most of which be answered during the last few hours before :- ht. He still finds time, however. to conduct 1135595 for four hundred students on Saturdays y. teach a Sunday morning Bible class. '. jading a group of students in cleaning bricks, ' g the Student Association 10 a weok-Pnd at Tahkodah, his presence at student programs, and athletic events exemplify his sincere 3., em and interest in students. honors lot Dr. Benson include this watch from the Harding md plaques from the many Christian schools he has assisted. Administration FRESHMEN studems gar acquainted with Dr. and Mrs. Benson at a reception given by the Alumni Associakion at the beginning of school. x. 1'- 31 Administration CIiHon l. Gunus. PhD. Vice-President DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS. a powerful man who channels his abilities intt: so many worthwhile areas, is Vice-President of Harding Collage, Dean. of the School of American Studies. and Chairman of the Department of History and Social Science. He ex- cels as teacher, speaker, preacher, and athlete. DEAN L. C. SEARS love for Shakespeare may be explained by the similarity of their possession of wisdom and understanding of people. Head of the English Department. his expansive knowledge. long experience, wide travels. and Christian character make him an inspiring teacher and counselor. JAMES ATKINSON. Dean of Students. possesses the radiating personality that has won students and friends for Harding College acrnss the nation. Much of his time is spent in contacting prospective students and in student counseling. LOTT TUCKER, JR, Business Manager, posses- ses wise judgement and an alert mindw two necessary qualities in the task of investing and budgeting funds of the college. Supervision of construction and pur- chase of materials for new buildings are only two of his additional responsibilities. Lon Tucker, BA, Business Manager Jamal H. Afklnson, MA, Dean of Students . l r A... AK... Virgil Beckett, BA, Assisfonf to Registrar M. E. Iorryhill. MA, Athletic Unrector ,MA,DoanofMen CECIL BECK spends hours in organizing and - 'ing sports as Director of Memes Intramural : ;:- m in addition to his duties as Dean of Men. VIRGIL BECKETT, Assistant Rogislrar. exem- - friendliness and patience in counseling stu concerning admission, transcripts, and degrees. ... M. E. BERRYHILL, Director of Health Sorvicos, 'TH' Ac Director, and Physical Education anart- Chairman, is the man behind the wellrmundod 1 --'c program at Harding. MISS MARGUARITF. CTBANION. Exocutivc : 13! t0 the President. has long pmven her effic- ;; and competenco through years of service. MRS. INEZ PICKENS. Dean of VVumon. English 31...; in the Academy. and dorm mother in Pattio 7?! Hall. is a person whu devotes herself rapahly. IVOL ROWLETT. a man behind the scenes as '9-5' Office Manager, is responsible for budget 1;... bookkeeping, records, and reports. WILLIAM KNOX SUMMITT1 Registrar and Q4. of the Psychology Depanment, is also sponsor Kw: Circle K Club and Chairman of the Board of w rs of Camp Wyldewnod. Marguerite O'Banion, BA, Execurive Secre'rary . IA, Dean of Women Vol Rowlon, 35, Business Office Manager William K. Summm. PhD, Regisrrar Anni. May Alston, MA librarian Winnlo lull. BA Assistant Librarian F a c U I ty rm . c. Murdock, ISIS Assistant Librarian 20 Jumu I. Allon, MIE Assistant Professor Bible James D. Bolts, PhD Professor Bible Lulio Iurkl, MA Professor Greek and Hebrew Earl Conant Hays, 3D Associate Professor Bible lobar! Ilium MA Assistant Professor Bible and Gannon John Mch, M Assisrunl Professor Sible and Greek Andy T. IIIchio. MA Assistant Professor Bible W. I. West, Jr., Th0 Professor Bible Bible, Religion, and Research Carl Allison, MEd A'hlefic Couch Football and Busebafl Georg. W. Band, EdD Huroid lowin, MA Assistant Professor Eddie luv Campbnll. IA ' Ph stul Educor'on members for Two days bchre school begins. y I I Florence Carhcan, IA Deon Emerita of Women Elementary Education Hugh Groovor. MA Athlefic Couch Basketball and Track 5. Montgomery, MA Edward G. Sewn , PhD Associate Professor Joyce Riggs, IA Auinant Professor Physiccf Education EducaHon leonard l-wis, EdD Clyde l. Montgomery, PIID Professor Professor Education Educutfon John D. While, BA Murrey W. Wilson, MA Oirecior Assistant Professor AudEo-Visuuf Cen'er Education ,- :. x '1 Giorgi Edwurd Iaggun, MA Instructor Music Klnnolh Davis, Jr., MM Assistant Professor Music Hub. P. Doc , MA Assistant Professor Arr E. Gl'nn Fulbrighl, MM Assisranr Professor Music Fine Arts 9 s'x .u Elizabeth Mason, MA Professor Art I Eric 1'. Moon, EdD Professor Music 45' A 3s M - Mona Moon. BA y Inshudor Music Ann Sam . IS lnstrudor Music FOOTBALL seams to be the fopic of conversation as Dr. Benson, Dr. Gunus and Mr. Tucker stop in dis- cuss the fits? game of the season. Facuhy w MIIdI'Od Boll, PhD Professor Home Economics , Mary Inolll, MA s Assistant Professor Home Economics John I. lanai , MA Assistanr Professor Biological Science Mauric- Lawson. MS Assistant Professor -r. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, and other . PhySIcs f'mmbef: enioy the president's reception. iturol Science Hannah hon Porrin, MA Assistant Professor Mathematics Charles G. Pitnor, MA Professor Mathematics Joseph E. Pryor, PhD Professor Physical Science Jack Wood Scan. HID Professor Biological Science Clark Shmm, PhD Professov Biological Science EIII'InI Camp Thompson, Ms Assistant Professor Home Economics Domrhy Wlllbomn, MS Assistant Professor Home Economics Wllllam D. Williams, PhD Associme Professor Chemistry Woodman H. Armstrong, IA Emerita Professor Speech Robert S. Brown. Mid Assistant Professor English N. I. Copc, MSJ Professor Journalism Pour. Luflmm, MA Assistant Professor English Humanities Thoma: lancy, IJ Iohort R. Meyers. PhD Ruby Low-ry Shplolon, MA Instrudor Associate Professor Associate Professor Journalism English English Doyl- GlInn Ward, MA DaLch Way, MA Eur! J. Wllzox. MA Assismnf Professor Director Assistant Professor Speech Reading Clini: English M155 lufham discusses courses With this studem before a final schedule for The semester m planned. Evan Ulny, PhD Professcr Speech log-r GfInn Wlhy, MA Assisram Professor Speech Richard W. Walker, MA Assistant Professor Speech Wanda lunroll Wiley, MA Assis'rant Professor Speech Juan! A. Hadrick, EdD Professor Accounting Inna Juhnion, MA Assistant Professor Hisfory Ins. Mari. Jonas. IA Instructor Business Education Janus Roy On. PhD Associate Professor Economics cial Science Lonnlt E. Pryor, MA Associaw Professor Emeritus Social Science Dallas Robarh, MA Assistant Professor Political Science Jon P. Spnulding, PhD . Assistunf Professor History '- Ermul H. Tudmr. IS . Instructor Secretarial Science Lo- Carlton Underwood, MS Assistant Professor Economics 5. Business Administration Billy D. Varklar, MS Assistant Professor Sociology Roy Wollbomo. PhD Professor F If Business Administration CCU y Andean Baldwin . IA Direcror thcar1 Hall Joan lorryhill Receptionist Health Center Omar lelur. M Fieid Representative Mnekiln Boddy Secretary Harold Bowie Mary Curr Secretory Prim Shop Genmdo Dykes Manager College Baoksrore John Dykes. MS Director Student Center Mabel French. RN Supervisor Health Center Opal French Reception 15! Health Center Raymond Fund! Maintenance Depcrfme Anna Jo Gauge. RN Assistant Nurse Wanda Gwlm 3A Secretory Development Office Corinna Hun College Diefician Kayo Hillin Secretary Alumni Office Shelby House Bookstore lobby Johnson. 3A Assistant to Director Publicity and Publications Joya Johnson Poslmistress hay Kcmp Bookkeeper Business Office Rayburn Knight Assistant Manager College Inn Gloria Land Student Personnei Office June hm: Secretory L. C. Sears Shurley lovnlam Student Personnel Offcce Gllndu Muchugufl r Srudenr Personnel Office James Mills Coordinator Development Office Harvey Nevins Storeroom Clerk Edwina Pace Secreiary Clifton Ganus mining: ol this kind are only a pan of the varied , of Oh! Hardmg Business Women, an organization 7 Mmmsed of the women on the faculty and staff. Beverlee Redeing Secretory W. L. Wellborne Evelyn Rhoda: Secrerory Russell Simmons Grog Rhoda: Manager College Laundry Amanda Risinger Posrmisiress Harry Rising Moimenance Department Russell Simmons Durecior Publicity and Publication Robert Sheer Manager College Form Dormhy Iabo! Secrem ry Registrar's Office Barbara Tuchr Assistant Cusheer Business Office Buford Fucker Execmive Secretary Alumni Associmion Ila Tulloss Director West Hall Eihad Turmun Chief Engineer Nadine Tyler Secrefury Bible Department Rosalyn Ward Director, East Hull Herman Wail Manager Harding Press Pal Young, IA Cashier Business Office I'IES that bind the hearts of students are suengrhened by the beginning 0! me full meeiing u! the college church. OPENING OF SCHOOL Sleepy campus awakens to greet 1001 students MRS- WARD; I'd like $0 introduce Plassy Kwong, says Lynn Merrick, one of this yeur s Blg Sisters. She is a freshman from Hong Kong? Annthcr year Comes, bringing new fares. new intorests. and some recent Changes. New friend- ships are made; 01d friendships are renewed and strengthened. Enthusiasm and interest which may have languished snmewhat during the summer vaca- tion is revitalized as tho sloppy campus once again comes to lifv and tcems with nxcitoment and plans for the months to come. VVhiIo freshmen and lransfor students are kept busy with tho murancv exams. physicals, and coun- seling. uppm'classmen take advantage of the time to spend a few last hours jusi lnafinr.r around H10 1in pond and in tho student rontm- At night. all may attend the son'ices 0f the an- nual fall meeting at the college church. NEXT. Step over here please. Your number is 59375. Hold svill, Got ir. Thank you. Next. . and another freshman is immorfulized in Harding files. . wrds 'illed out. hours spent in long lines, and class cords deposited, s'udem; reach Dean Sears with u look of despair. But with his smmp of i - Ipiritlrisg, for the end of the regisirotion line is coming inio wew and then the only remaining part of Orienmrion Week are the ponies. 0 books there is no end . . agrees rhis weary, bookvloden MUCH testing is a weariness of the flesh, and sometimes after a long, M Ihe has gmhered up her semesters' supply in the booksfore. busy week, a fellow iusr has to take time to catch up on his sleep. WE'RE m the Army now't i no, gust college with the same deruat duties to prevent a warning slip. CONCENTRATION seems to be runn$ng along thl same line. though from opposite areas of I: campus. Sncmks, Rook, and a sprinkle of gob -l thvs is a momem of real dormnory life in action. WITH heads bowed. this one big happy fomtly of girls pause in joining their minds m thought- ful meditation and prayer as a portion of God's word is read. This brief moment of devotion of the close of each day helps enrich and make the life of each girl or Harding :1 little nearer that goal of perfection. Vespers, a tradition, is o ptivilege and a source of inspiration to all wha attend. LIFE fing friendships grow through close associations 1 portant lessons in porsmlal relations aro gain roommates learn huw tn adapt 1hmnsvlves tn mum's whims anrl fancies. Cooperation hommcs ote t0 succnssful and happy limos us they the duties 0f konping the mom nout. planning: - es, and organizing; sludy periods. al hours procodv almost ovary study period. and lasting frimldsllil'm develop lln'nugh the t pop corn partivs and jam sossinns. With Mfg comes the ovor'rproscnt practical joker forever greasing; a dm'n'knuh. short. shooting placing a foreign object in 3an10 unsuspect- w ,5 bed. the bussyr activities and lighter muments day, the students minds mm In mnro sorinus L as they gather in U10 reception mom or in al students moms for vospers. Refreshvd from 0d of inspiration and meditatinn. Students . 10 their rooms tn mnrlude the dayk activities. WHAT a sneaky peanut pal! Exr citemenr. Yulevide sptrir, and mysA Pery are brought to a peak wflh rhe openmg of rhe Christmas gifts, WHAT will you have. fellows, ; hamburgers, french fries or another pan of pop corn?' Hot piore and cooking utensils have become mdnspensobie to dorm lnfe. 3i 1:: - ... KEYS . . . crescents . . . crowns . . . openhouse, for the benefit of prospecrive women pledges. is in full swing. This precedes the year's mos? hedic week, 1 Piedge Week Typical pledge life is demonstrated by These three: PLEDGE WEEK stern pledgemasrer, harassed ptedge and another pledge enioying :he moment Homecoming debut climaxes weary pledge week Shortly after school begins. Cathmrt Hall sudden- ly blossnms out into 11 many-ruinrod mass nf posters, club emblems and mascots. as tho wnmensi social clubs prepare fur open huuse. This PVCHt introduces new women students to activities of the Clubs. Once bids haw been sent nut. pledging begins for hath the men and wnmnn students. For one week iiplodges strive to please Lhoir plodqemastcrs and pledgemistresses by perinrminp; small duties and tasks. In this week of fun pledges make manv new friends This 1 ear pledges perfmmod a useful task by helping decorate floats fur the hunmcuming parade. Homecoming; at the 0nd of pledge week. was C816- brated by the selection of a royal court. and a par- ade through downtown Scarcy. The winning float featured an iiautumn menui, 0f muleburgers and southern steaks. Chosen by the student body to reign nver the parade and game. was Carolyn Barton. She was attended by Nelda McCoy and Virginia Organ, princesses and Pat Sutherlin, Carolyn Sweet Faye England. and Loleta Meredith, class attendants. THUMBS, he's all thumbs, Thinks ?his pledgemushar, and Homecoming: Tomorrow. Weill never finish this flow. I bet he moves an initiation night! , . '5 day every 0299 'osrrich '4 my Pool. No compemnr pledgemasfer Nelda DVIr H10 mghrs' m.fiwhes musr wosh her feet in would tolerate dlrlir-Iess BEAUTIES on parade attendants McCoy and ngmio Organ ride on the flour with Carolyn Barron queen, during me pre-gnme ucnwhes mvmi, given by mmmy CxHy, co-capmin, add the final vouch 10 me newiy-crowned homecoming queen, Carolyn Barton, before she begins he: Looking on are Billy Joe Thrasher, coxoprom. Neidc R. McCoy. orfendcmr, Curry Peacock, and Virginia Organ, attendant. rl.74 f HYMN smging has been an inspirational ochviry of Harding students rhrcugh the years. More than a mere rradJYion, ir fovms cm imporfcnf pan of religious fife on the campus. Whenever the weather is favorable. groups gather around the 1in pond on Sunday and Wednesday evenings for informal worship. DYNAMIC spirirual leadership makes Bra Rirchle's personal evangelism classes a source of strength and encouragement. MONDAY night meetings continue as the Twmovhy Club gathers for study Debares and lecrures are designed primarily for young preachers; H .' -, GIOUS LIFE nllege purposes reflected by spiritual growth Religious activities are a reflection nf the true and purpnsn of the college. Sumo occur fro- , tly and regularly during the year scrviros at :Gullege congregation. fall and spring mootinga Wednesday niglu studies. Others are informal may begin spontaneously almost anywlloro ' Sings. durm dovnlinnals. and private visiia- Such mvptings as the personal evangelism 'unite both fm'mal and informal worship m 3-. about a lem' nmIPrstanding 0f Cmrs. nmniv '- ce. Studonts arr afforded many ,111pu1'tlmiti0s urn ahnut nvods in foreign rmmtrins as wvll as .g. '0115 of uur uwn nation. NSELING students m one of Bro. Team many services. Despite the '-l membership of the congregamon, he finds time to confer with many, on Sunday uhernoons is o fammcr sighr car Harding. Students gather after quner hour to walk to me hospircls and to The county farm. - Ilwices conducted for Ihe patients no? only bung wmrnlh m'ro Thenr IIVES bu'r awaken a sense of respons;bmry on me part of the participants. FELLOWSHIP with other Christians contributes to the enioymem of The lectureship, Edifying Bible Iedures, panel discussions, and classes on critical analyses of Scriptures may- be heard each evening and throughout the day, Interesting exhibim and displays on teaching aids are located on the campus. CLASS schedules are discussed by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphey h h h Mrs. Murphey chooses c: class in which women discuss how they can be of greater service In church work . . . The men's class provides for Mr. Murphey an opportunity for special tmenhon to The responsibilify of church leadership. 33 1A f- URESHIP WEEK ?;Iumni and guests gain strength from Iectureship Attending the 36th annual lectureship program '- x 3,000 guests from. all areas of the United T - and parts of Canada. Participating in the four- . program were fifty speakers and teachersn who a classes, lectures. and group discussinns pertain- tn the theme. uCurrent Problems and Opportu- Facing the. Church.H Beginning the program ', 'evening was one of Hardingas musical gruups: iacademy chorus. college Chorale. string quartcL Tn ladies' ensemble. men's quartets. and the A pella chorus. Two special dinners honored grad- Bible students. elders and ministers. For the address nf tho lectureship Marshall Keehle. en! emeritus of Nashville Christian Institute. 0 - to an overflow audience of 2000 on Thanks- 0. :; night. RUEL LEMMONS, editor of The Firm Foundationf speaks on Unprecedented Opportunities Be- fore the Church Io an assembly of sfudenfs. faculty. and guesfsr ALUMNI are given 0 specuol welcome m the free Thanksgiving barbecue dinner. 2500 hundred guests were served in Rhodes Memouol Fiefd House by repre- semmives from each sacral club. Following the dinner, an overflow crowd Witnessed Harding's first basketball game of the season against John Brown. UNDER the guidance and Ieadershm of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wiley, members of Campus Movers and drama enthusnnsts 150m 10 masTer The basic skills of play producrion 1 blocking The actiom working the light board, desigmng and construcling msrumes, 0nd Ieornmg rhe fme points of moke-up. THEATER Dramatic abilities enacted in comedy and tragedy The hear! and mainstay 11f llmnlriral perfmn mances is Campus Players. Throw major productiuna ranging from 1110 11111119111 mmmly and tragody to Shakespeare are given by this gruup in tho lwoum series each vom. 1111's years pmdm liuns were Bran- don Thomas FIImIm .v Aunt. Shakospnam s Tratmdy' 0f Ring Lear. and Arthur Ixoostlm H Um lmms at IV arm. Besides H1950. a Rorios of 0110 art plays wore presented as projects of thP dirncting class. An intramurals 1100th contest hold 111 the spring provides an opportunity for studmns tn ongago in all types 11f dramatic and fnronsir arlivity and mm- peto for individual c-orlificaTc-s and rlub tmpl'lios. At tho and nf tho yvar'. nvting. dirocting. and backstage awards are nivon fur mustanding Work in the major prndudiuns bx Alpha Pa I Omega drama h'aten1itx15imilax m- xmds arr ivvn 11y Campus Players to romlrnizn oxcellonco nf pmfnrmanro and work in nnt'riut pmductinns. OHH, Thank you. boys, coos Ron Carter , as Charley s 'ounr. In 1111s rehearsal Bill Gmdy and Howard Claude vie for her' as 'she' wants expecmmly ?o be sewed 4O HON! by the Wiley: and Ihelr assistants fur- Phii sryliled set and lhese cosfumes for KING one of this year's prindpo sfoge productions TIC ashbucks, mulusnc cosrumes and setting combined wnh Ihe shrring choruc'rer portrayal of the performers heid the ouduence spellbound in the Imlon of lhe mlL-llecwm and qnpoing drama Darkness Ar Noon. In This scene Don BerryhiH IS rrymg Io raersuodv Bob Swivey To confess or die . '13. v I EAGER Fans crowd around Nelson and Neal, Auslrclian-Americnn two-piono Team, offer 'heir sparkling concert of piano duers Their selecfions from Bach to Babm chsployed sensitivity and coordmczrion. Doroine and Ellis amused the Harding audience With a musical repertoire from current Broadway hwfs. LYCEUMS Guest and campus artists odd spice to cultural life 42 Husband and wife lnams were featured in a number of lycoums and drow enthusiastic audiences throughout the Year. Their performances displayed unusual talent and versatility and included a piano duty a singing dum a violinist accompanied by her husband, and finally. I'Tardinpfs own team. Dr, and Mrs. Moore. Other 1.9594960 programs were the LaSalle String Quartet and three Campus Players productions 9 Charlv-st Aunt. King Lear, and Dark ness at Noon The spring: npvm in 1959 was memor- able not only for its excellent music but also for its extravagant mstumos and sots. Volunteers from both Campus Players and music groups combined ef- forts to make nearly one hundred different outfits for the huge vast. H Trm-ntnrv proved worthy of the time spent and drew the season's largest audience. DR. MOORE was accompanied by his Wle us he- presented a program of works by old English masters, conremporary wmers, and on original work. ERA :gi .32 after a harpsichord concert lnsr year, George Luckren- r Jerry, his orfractive wde. for an evening of violin music VERSATILE Mary Redwine chnrms her audience wvth perfecred playing rech- mques or her senior piano rental ,M were thrilled when the mum: and speech depurrmems ccilgbmaled m the 1959 spring producnon of Verd-s ll Trovufore. Backed by cm ' I of Chorale and A Coppellu members Manon Cuwood, Bob Sullins, and Kenneth Dams engaged m many tense, emotion-pucied scenes. COMBINING exercise and skill wrrh fun, Wayne Ganher and ' Pcuio Obrechv emoy a typiml game of ping-pong 1n Vhe gym SOCIAL LIFE Dating, movies, cheums, MOVIES downfown nrowde another facet of socml life for Harding slu- dents. Leon McQueen doesn't seem to mind paying for Harrier Jen's mcke'r. T ! I An '- II ' I3 I . run I and parties enliven year Casual dates, movie dates. parties all blend in to make the social whirl at Harding an exciting and en- juyablg time. Thercfs an artivil;r to fit every mood. Energy to burn? g0 10 lho gym for a quick game of pingvpong 01' haskotball. Feel like just talking? the swings are for you. and if yuu feel like sitting back and taking life easy the movies are your delight. For the nglp-lnvrrrs the Student Center and a mld root. beer 501. the mood for another enjoyable evening of fun and festivities. Or it may be the mght nf the all- svluml party whcn students display theil many and diversified lalmlts for mu enjoyment. With a social affair for ovvry occasion students can take time nut In Onjny Christian fricncis in a relaxed atmosphere. TOLLING of The Ten attack bell reminds Harriet Jen to soy, 'I enloyed the movie, leon Thus another date x5 ended on the porch of Cathcar? Hell. Rhodes and Jerry Atkinson. BEHH Summing This spicy dish is u tree? for r. a e h u t I o D e r w o I f w w m b 0 m o e O h r t a V; m m M C o n v n w. m 0 w m n H. w m w e c u a V: M o G n B m n V: D m m G n E M d m. m s .m. G u m s D R m A P H U D C s U m E m U n where fherds CI wiH, thew: a way. I no ?Ime llke Spnngl Fnrsr signs of warm weather beckon 1 But the unfortunate haynders aren't willing m give up yet They ii oouldn'l be done, but they feel ' INFORMATION helps new and oid fmd rhek way around campus Dr Stevens and Kenneth Dow; prove rho! professors can be humor: when they are marched w-lh Bob and Gerald m o comesr ct rhe watermelon feed An uFLschool pep rally m Bee Rock indrcmes the ucpulanty of rhe Bwsons. Servxce to school and communmy 13 a regular feorure of Srudenr Assocmhon work and the pantry shelf affords everyone on ooporfuniw re purllcupc'e. SA ACTIVITIES Pep rallies, parties, and proiects require planning fnrlew thr- rlirwtiun lif h1l'iihl llhkm: tho Studrxni Auru'iatiun vninye'rl iltHIlIWl' m'lix'n war. Sume n1. Ihn pmjwlg Iwunn Ilu- wry i'irut rlm' nl' s'rhnnl. some had a Inn;T ralmv plan in mind. nnrl mnw XVPFP iuRI for fun. A pint pmjnm un-J. z-r-pr-ntwl when an in- furnu-Hinn hmdh xm. wt up fur Hm lwnvfit of now H'lllfivan. ldmnifirnliml mus wvrv thI'iithd. nml H'Jlmcil mvmhvw n'e-I'v ml hzmtl h: lillw Visitnrs nn rnmpuu; tnmrs. In urMilinn In Hm traditional aftm'- game pnrtim in NW LEVIN. uH RthHIl Imp ruHirw q'lix'r playod hnthminsm 11.9.1 m-w irm-rmllvginio spm'! wm adnptml by lhv vnllt'gv. Thi- panrrv uholf projt'rt which pmvprl In 110 mu'h a HlH't'rwx Ins? Vnm' was 011m mum? arinptvd. VV'urking lllr'nugh lllr- snrial rlnbs. tlw Pnunril H719. uhlr- In miw vnnuuh funds In H'rmr lerr paymmns nn :1 Inn in hp nmrl by the Nomad mngrvrzatinn in Smarty, U'nrlaing' quclhcr thus had a widespread effect. RECOGNITFON for Jong years of service ro rhe college as one of The caretakers is given to Uncle Robby by We student body. Mike Maple, SA treasurer. makes We presentation or a chapel service. dub! work hand in hand with the Student in WBID' prawns. Visitors onendmg the in are sure It: enlay the free barbecue f' ' i3 lowed by industrious club represenmmes. . :c 1i pl'mful III Harding. and it is never a problem to fund good 05?: for The full and spr'mg talent shows. Juanita Lawrence can always be -illpcn bf an entertaining monologue, whiie instrumental groups such 05 The Three Grads a Wallace, Bnldwm Vunrher .. provnde a beat. NOMINEES for May Queen. FJRST ROW: Edna Cloud, Iris McElroy. Pat Sutherlin, Rebecco Hefffngton, SECOND ROW: Jeannie Hockerr, Sarah Baldwin. Donna Wue. THIRD ROW: Fay Conley, Shirley Venable, Virginia Organ, Moriorie Hayes. Jeanine Stowe. Kirsfen Christensen, Aileen Cumish. Charlene Harris. CAROLE THOMAS, May Queen, J , radiates a genuine smUe of hap- l? piness us she is followed cau- r I riously by Sreve and Larry Davis, ENTERTAINMENT for the May Queen is the colorful winding of the May Pole to beautiful music by 32 lovely maidens dressed in coiors of spring. q me 'ing splendor captured with pageant of beauties 'ng means many things In many peoplo the In Go In Social Club which sponsors May in the other girls who wind the May Polo. ' the director of its activities. it is a time when at 6 a. m. prartivn hnur seems to come ear- 4 morning. Tn some it is a timo when lively - '6f the flowers may ho hoard orhning through pus at this early hour Tn hundreds of spec .: is a beautiful pageant nf queens and prin- ' of flowers and fnrmnls. 0f suspnnse and surt d the announcement nf springs arrival With 3- dendor. DAVIS. Jl., cmwns Miss Carole Thomas as Hurdings Queen of us her court and interested specrmms werch with pleasure includes 0 junior or senior representative 0f each men's and women's social club in the college and academy Train bearers, flower girls, tar, nmndams to the queen, and the Queen of May seated on her throne make May Fefe U pcgeum of splendor In a semng of nofure's glory. l'n r ' SMILING faces Iurn us Mess Bmwy Qark, 1.959 I ' ' ' PETIT JEAN Queen. gracefulw approaches We 51095 L A ,w CONGRATULATIONS are In order for Kennerh Davis as Sallie Turner Highvower, 1959 ednor, announces ThoT rim 1959 PETH JEAN :5 cledwcmed r0 him. PETIT JEAN Queen Nommees. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Barron, Sue thher SECOND ROW: Margie Clark, Carolyn Sweev Edna Knore THXRD ROW; Mary Redwmel Sara Good, Charlene Hams. FOURYH ROW; Claudcvre D Jones, Carole Thomas. Sarah Buldwm, Juonho Lawrenme FIFTH ROW: Sharon Unlund, Nelda R McCoy, Judy Parks. 50 JEAN DAY 1: rthins separate to reveal weIl-guorded secrets 4A hush falls nvvr the audience as the curtains; revealing the mvor design of the Peri! 1mm. f' for months has boon a well-guarded secret. Petit Jean presentation and dedication program the culmination of nearly two semesters of di- work by Staff members. Preparation 101' this day began in the fall, with - - action of the PM! Jean nominees by tho mons' clubs. From those nominees. of whom three 'chosen to bo finalisls. one reigns as Pctit Jean , and the Other two are her attendants. Glass favorites. hmmr students. and the best all, students rercivo romgnitinn and honor today. . King the program is tho dedication of the PRU! 10 a favorite and deserving faculty member. .w by the senior class. SERVING as attendants m re6gn over PETIT JEAN Day with Queen Berry Clark ore Sallie Turner High- fower and Claudette DuBois Janes. DUSK finds groups of srudems sirring on the lawn eating sack suppers, signing annuals and reviewing the years activities as recorded by the 59 FETIT JEANV SUNNY spring days bring a weicome change from the snow and sleet of winter. The library becomes less crowded as sfudenrs momentarily forget their books term Papers, and classes. Action centers around fhe fishpond and swings us sfudenfs eniuy 1he sunshine and companionship of Friendt TROPHIES. certificcxfes and plaques are pfesenred to outstanding students and student groups on Honor and Recognition Day. An air of excitement prevails over the expectant svuderlls as they Clwcxir ?he presentation of the covered awards for supevior work ir. drorna, sports, and scholastic achievement. uation culminates four years of college work Hmonth of May brings an extra bustle to as the school year quickly draws to a ing of the May Queen gets the student , :.4 spirit of the month. Busy days filled with '7 of every sort-outings, Honor and Recogni- ,tspecial parties, Pctit Jean Day. the annual ' 'es, and then finals. T0 the underclass- is spring, this is May. but for the seniors it st month. They are honored at parties. their last finals, and they spend their last close friends reliving the happy times of wfour years. Finally graduation day is here. End friends fill the campus for the final day. 5- gowns are donned. then the wait in a allowed by the graduation speaker. One by names are called. the diplomas are handed is over. graduation comes relief. happiness! and w each must leave behind Harding and I: each looks to the future with anticipation sz-orth to meet new challenges. .. NERVOUS semors straighten their cops the lust Time before The long walk down the aisle. Culminming ' four years of hard work and fun, graduoricn brings mixed feelings, DIPLOMAS, mp5 and gowns, handshakes from Dr. wmbols which awe and delight seniors on graduation ceive degrees and have the satisfaction of completing their w Bensan, h these are morning, as they re- ork at Harding. ..-. i 13-I. u Li M h 658;.- F. Y r A 2r: -.IQQK .1? 0,. STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student leaders work to promote cooperation VVhen one enters the Harding campus, he enters a different community, a Christian community. Within the realm of this community there are num- erous organizations which strive to bring the stu- dents1 faculty and administratinn to a better undeb standing and cooperation. The Student Assnciatinn CmmciL the governing body of this community, is the central place for any type of understanding to begin. The Council is made up of two representatives from each class and the four elected officers. The Council meets each week to discuss problems of the campus and to in- itiate worthwhile projects. This year for the third time. the President at- tended a convention nf Chrisiian College Student Associatinnsheld in Lns AngnlnsLalifqat Pepperdine College. The purpose nf lhv meeting; was to make acquaintances among the sisler colleges. and to ex- change ideas that proved successful. Aiding the Student Association in making dif- ficult decisions is the Student Cabinet, mmposed of the heads of the dopartmvnts of activities. Individual cabinet members are in charge of elections, parties, talent shows. religious activities and homecoming. EXCELLING In various phases of college life, Gerald Ebker capably serves as head of 1he S1udenr Association guiding the adlvitles of The studen'r body. CABINET MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Jones, Dcvud Finley, Bob Jones.Bc-nnie Porter, Iris McElroy, Mary Redwineh NOT HCTURED: Par Sulherlin, Bob Silvay. e 7 Mike White corvelufes acmiries of the Student Assocmion us Hus yecr s vice president . , efficient Carole Thomas curries our her duties ,- pl mording and corresponding secretary . . . fincncony-minded Mike Maple balances the new budget of the Srudenr Associarion as treasurer. :ENIINCIL MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sid Tote, Edna Knore, Jerry Eggms, Gerald Ebker, Margaret Rogers. Carole Thomas, Linda Hartman. '. nil: Claudette Faulk, Curl Cneatham, Mfke Maple, Mike WhHe, Gary Ackers ORGANIZATION of an effluent staff and publication of a superior news- SERVING as Busmess Manager of the BISON, Larry Hand devotes hour! paper charactenze the work of The Herding BESON editor, Bennie Porter. to the successful operation of the financial part of rhe newspaper. PUBLICATIONS Recording year's activities requires time and talent Serving the Harding: nunmunity are tu'n publica- tions - the Bison and the P0!!! Jam. The Bison ap- pears weekly announcing. rr-vivwing. and interpret- ing the artivilivs of a lmsy cnmmnnity. The Pctit 1mm. the 11mg awaitl-tl yourhunk. is publishvd in the spring; having: captured HIP yearns host moments. Though each has had its unpmmising moments, capable direction by tho vdilm's and long: hnurs of work by lllD staffs rosnltod in m'ards for both last year. The Bimn was awarded svrrmd place in Gen- eral Excellonro in tho stalm'irlo contest. and the Peri! Jean earned for tlw third yvar a First Class rat- ing in national judging, Aided by their staff. Bt-nniv Pnrlm' and Larry Hand turned out paper uflryr papmx oath uno representing many hours nf writing. rnvising. proofreading. ad selling;r and distributing. Thiq was a lively year for student news and opinion. 'I'hursday afternoons stu- dents th'mngod tho studvnl L'UIHCI' l0 got a copy of the Bison. The Bison alm spunsnrml tho Intramural All- Star Basketball Gamo and rololn'atod the close of the year with a staff hanqum. INFORMATION JFrom experience is given to the BISON staff by their ad- wsor Neil Cope as he provides ovaxlobie aid in producing 0 leading paper. b g 1 I l E r' 3.; ' . . w ' . ' . 4:..kv ANT . -yrgr W imlal article to please the ediforl proof reading the galley sheets for the final time. making last minute corrections are all in the line hord-working staff members work together to compile this week's edition of the BISON. They finish just in time to start on next week's issue. . FIRST ROW: Par Forsee, Margie Clark, Edna Knore, Peggy Hodge, Ann Richardson. SECOND ROW; Martha Dock. Linda Henderson. Virginia 1 . Sara Good, THIRD ROW: Bob Wallace, John Lou, Jlrn Cirw, Royce Bankhecld, Paul Hobby W 1' i - z ad 0.31 .JII m va POSSESSING u crsrnlve ability, 0 desure for perfection, and a co-opera- BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Hughmwer leldFJS th Mme between selling Iwe 5mm. Pal Smherlin succa'ssfully serves as edimr of ME PETIT JEANV and balancing the budget 05 he performs his dufies on the yen 0-- Publications Actual work 0n the Pym Jean begins early the summer when the nditnr must Choose the St. a theme. cover design. and plan layouts. When SCth Opens. section editors and thnir assistants must 7 ready to function 5:11 that 1111 event will be miss-- From this point tho hank takes formhpictures. copy captions flow in as the year unfolds. Behind this netwnrk is tho business manager am his staff with the majnr responsibilities of budgetin' funds and selling: pages: of advertisement for the hook Althourrh there war 0 moments nf doubt and anxi' ety, in April like a dmam it was all over 1 eve ' page was mmplote and in the hands of Semco .- lishers in Oklahoma City. A trip there a week la m by a group of the staff provided the final check befo 2! the i60 Peri! Iran went to press. The Arkansas College Publication Associationi fall workshop was held 011 the Harding campus. At tendancc from the fourteen member colleges reach its highest in several years. Group meetings in all areas of college newspaper and annual work w :2 held with John Clark representative of Serum Colo Press of Oklahnma City; Calvin Mannen editor 1;: the Stuttgart Daily Imdcr; and William H. Bell 0 Arkansas State Teachers acting: as group chairmen leading the discussions. HECTIC days are ahead for Hiese am members as the PETIT JEAN nee. completion Another mphon Io wnIe!' or Here: a page with a picfu ; uil-il- -H'-Jl - - '- mussing' are very fomylov remcwrivs as W125: IclyOuTs are checked and recheck JEAN STAFF. FIRST ROW Weswbruok. Ar Ridmrdson. KnorE, Maddox SECOND ROW: Barrett, McElrny, Climer, O'Connor, Gruff, THIRD ROW, Dock, . lvon. Milton FOURTH POW; Wallace, CrHy, S nghrower, Johnson Dhe memorable events of rhe 1959430 school year on Mm ENCOURAGEMENT. guidance, and assistance contribu'red by ihe fucuiw 'he presence of Harold Tandy ar numerous college funcfions. sponsor, Dr. Joe Pryor. serves as a source of inspiration to rhe yearbook siaff. :rl CIRCLE K. FIRST ROW: Randolph, Rice, Mock, Lem: SECOND ROW; Dr Summm. Keckley. Oliver, Hunnicul'r. THIRD ROW: chqlinsivu John- son Saunders. FOURTH ROW- Hendnckson, Davis. Dxckson. NOT PFCTURED: Norswor'hy, CurVer, SITIHh, Jones, Eddwm, Srewarr Collier. BIG SISTERS. FIRST ROW chbl ONeuI, Johnson, Seasnunk Lawrence, Wesrbrook, Gleason. SECOND ROW: Shewmaker, Cowngron, Bach, Lofron. Gm. lm, Combesr. THHED ROW; 5mm: Thomas, Gmewood, ClaypooL Bilbo, Klemm. Bohen, Hail. CHEEILEIDEIS. Ken Dunn, iolem Merednh, Bobby Mollerre, Gerry Stone. Mignon Durham, Barbara Godseyi Beetle Bailey, Sych Ciny. E CLUBS v-enfs serve with understanding and enthusiasm spirit of any community is largely L110 1'07 service, and 11m sorvico rluhs playnrl a key hveloping the spirit in this mmnmnity. m -ugh many projects and actix'ilivs ilCipi-llii been demunstratml by the Circle K Club. be through the medium of iilf'il' 10ml ' 9 am or L110 willingness nf holping hands to students in moving intn tho dorm. rstanding has hovn pxmnpiifimi in tho ron- ; ig Sisters who strive to 1101p new girls adjust i life by cnrrospumling with them during , yer and by introducing them tn Harding Wall in the fall. siasm has bwn prnmntvd lhrnugh the iuint skilled choorleadvrs and a lnyai Pvp Club. de gold and black demr'ntinns. banners and 2-... Signs to visitors. and n fcrvonl dolvrmination the Bisuns. i- Spirit in Harding's rnmmm'iiiv. ciovvlnpvd - erganizatiuns. is thn rvsult 0f diligent work. interest in utllors. and a dosirp lu servo. SPORTS-LOVING Pep Club members odd spirit 0nd enlhusnusm To the cheer- mg SECTION 0! home games cxidmg cheerleaders in keeping up team spirit 63 I EUROPEAN CLUB. FFRST ROW: MISS Johnson Worker, Buwmun SECOND POW- Lemherwoodi Ewchmonni Bryant. THIRD ROW; Fechr, Howard. Claudei NOT PiCTUREDi Jonesi James! Fulmer, Starling, Lyon, Christmas, Wvlie, Keampier RELIGIOUS GROUPS AFRICAN CLUB. FIRST ROW; Rercc, Evans, Pierce, Shewmoker, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Evans, Hobby, Randolph, Shewmaker, NOT PICTURED: Hobby, Rowe, sponsor, Crookshonk. Spirit of Christian service characterizes groups ORIENTAL CLUB. FIRST ROW: Coburnl Smnh, Thomcs, Maddox, SECOND ROW; Ofuso. Swansonj Han, Hoider, Hunter. THIRD ROW: McGee, Bela. Dunn, RHEhIE'. FOURTH ROW; Cook, Douglass, Kelly, NOT PICTURED: Dumas, Lou. An important. asva M the life in any communi- ty is its religinus mnphnsis. Combining mmrgim zmri 7.05.1 tn servo God. the members of thosn roiiginus groups strive tn deepen their undm'standing nf tho Fulturvs and languages of the muntrios in whirl! thrw aro interosted. Through numm'nus projects. missinnvmindcd in- dividuals correspond with follnwrChristians in mis- sion fields in nrdm' tn om'mn'agrv thorn and to gain information about lhoir Work; in addition. clothing, booksq and literaturo urn pnwidod for needy people in many parts of tho wnrlri. Regular club meetings with pmgTams mmpusvd ul' spoakors. movies. reports, Slides. and langningo shulios; informative displays during Lectureship VVovk; and an enthusiastic Spirit Characterize those organizalirms. Recognizing: the pussihiiitivs for Christian service among the deaf. tho momhors 0f the Dactylnlngy Club strivo tn devolup skills in the use of sign lan- guage and to obtain a greater understanding of the deaf population. Organizing Arkansasi first sum- mer camp for the deaf was a result of the efforts of this active nrganizatinn. Stirred by an awareness of the great need on the mission fields. whether it be among the hearing or the deaf. these young people are encouraging each other to support, either directly or indirectly. the work in many cnmmunitivs at home and abroad. - 1'. FIRST ROW: Covmgmn, Norwood, Hubbard, Klemm, Cluypoof, Dcfoor, Tullisr SECOND ROW: Humphreys, Gnllin, Mowery, McLuury, gunman. Tubb. THIRD ROW: Coyulmski, Bowers, Ackers, Arnold, Lou, Burks, James. NOT PICTURED: N. DaVee T DuVee, Dishner, Sweet Anderson, Mk, Todd. HIGH CLUI. FIRST ROW: Krummel, Pierce, Marvin ROW; 'l'humpsunj Humphreym Brown, Duriing. THIRD in, Undemood, Cums. :vu --: awn... ! ..... I I 1 Jndcfsp. ' lIOHTS. FIRST ROW: Westbrook, Anderson, Maddox, Knowles. . .- :Evans. Massey. Chester, Kea, Swanson THIRD ROW; DurgEn, AUSTRALIAN CLUB. FIRST ROW: Brunette, Massey, Evans, Atwood, Cross. an UConnor, WnisorL FOURTH ROW; Way, Arnofd, Lcwrer, SECOND ROW: Wilson. Felici, Brown, Quulls, Hennessy. THIRD ROW; Buner- held, Torbet, Douglass, Parker, James, 3 -.- H.735; 5?. , 111' A CAPPELLA. HRST ROW; Burks, Good, Vlnther, Hull, Clark, Faul'k, Roberhon, Anderson, Baler, Juneau, Belem, Clark. SECOND ROW: mkinson. Read, Combestl Mayer, Chrxstmus, Bowmonl Redwme, Baker, Cobb, Davis, lnomqfa, Priest, Rhodes, TWRD ROW: Silvey, Hunter, Qualls, Cheofhum, Cobb, Davis, Sisco, Harris, Hartman, O'Neal, Bailey, AHey, Miiron, Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Burke, Guilher. Robertson, Buflord, Thompson, Hinds, Ritchie, Rhodes. Nor'rhcm. Maple, Hobby, Smith, Huymes, Goyne, FIFTH ROW: Yates, Starts, Muller, Voyles, Lucas, Venus, Parks, Organ, Morton, Jones, Colverh Mays. Thompson. Claude, Hcawcxrd FINE ARTS Talent and beauty expressed through music media Using: their voices to praise God and to stir the Citizens of this t'tmlmunity, as well as thoso across the United States. the A Cappella Chnnxs has gained nationwide renown. Downing many hUUFS onvh week in practice and performance. the busy srhvdulo of the chorus in- cludes rnrnrding Wivmns from T-Tm'dingf'wook-end trips, providing music for programs and weddings. and two major tours each yvarz Also the chorus made two long play albums illis year Winnie Ye Dis- Consolate. a group of hymns 0f romfnrt. and one nf cnmpnsitions and arrangmucnts by George Lynn. The highlight of the fall luur through Oklahoma, Colorado. New Moxim. and Texas was the concert in Denver where George Lynn diroclod tho Sacred Symphnny he Composed especially for the chorus. The spring tour was to tho Great Lakes area. Dr: Erle T, Munro tunk over thv chums at the be- ginning of the spring semvstor while Kenneth Davis, Jr., directnr sim'o 1953K completes his doctorate. HOURS of practice brings results as the chorus presents another inspira- honul program of I'EllgiDUS songs under the direction of Dr. Erle T. Moore. 66 rd. Richard Tucker, Bob Silvey, Jerry Burks. OUARTH. Jere Yates, Jerry Atkinson, Deon Pnesf, Grover chne. ENSEMBLE. FIRST ROW: Robertson, Sisco, Hartman, Redwine SECOND ROW: Bowman, erchie, Harris. THIRD ROW: Rhodes, Organ. I Carlton Burke, Lynn Rhodes, Bill Hunter, Carrol! Osborn. SAND. FIRST ROW; Jones. Lucas; Tennon, Prirchen. Sewell, Mu Bixler, Spauldingh Robertson, Clark. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Cheek, Hubbard, Ritchie, J., SewelL Gh, Hendrlxl Berryhlll. McWhenL-r. Ritchie, B. Fry, Bush. COWETL THIRD ROW: Mayer, Grady, Edwards, Keckley, Vanish Pearce, Tucker. Boughn, Moore, Hy, Smothermcn, Hyde FOURTH ROWh EuggEH NOT PICTURED: Houser, Gonus, Ainsworthl Music Numerous Opportunities for expression are pro- vidod for those in HardingES Community who possess a special interest in music. Participating during Lectureship Week1 pres- entation of a Christmas program, and the activities of an annual tour represent the diligent. efforts of the Harding College Chorale. In addition, members of this group play an important part in the staging of the annual opera each spring. Performing 0n and off campus, the Band serves both the schnol and tho mmmunity. Tho Pep Band1 chosen from the regular Band, is on hand at all foot- ball and basketball games. The String Quartet is designed for those capable of playing orchestral instruments. Preparation for the annual Spring Music Festival and for college and academy chapel programs require many hours of practice for this group. Membership in one of these organizations - whether it be Chorale. the String Quartet, or the Band - enables individuals to experience a reward- ing fellowship with those With similar interests. ENSEMBLE. FIRST ROW; DeVonne Clark, Carolyn Holl, SECOND ROW: Clauderle Faulk, Sara Good, Anne BiXIeL THIRD ROW: Lois Cobb, Peggy O'Neal. Bettye RI'Chle. Shirley Siscoh 68 Q Pm Phillips. ' 1 I. Don Bruclnn, Jim WIHiums, Yoshio InOI'nCltCL STRING QUARTET, Linda Horiman, Ann 80b0, Lou's Lynch, Sondra Richardson FIRST ROW J. Anderson. Gums, Cannon, Cheovham. Wan; BwsseH, Brunette. Maddox, L Anderson. SECOND ROW- Hinds, Welch, - . A. DOVIE. A, M1Ils, Manm, J. Johnson, N. Evens, Kee, G Davis. THIRD ROW: BUIL Wisenbaker, Rogers, Ofdhum. T. Smith, Vuung, Richardson, . Norwood FOUHTH ROW, Hornbuckle, Cole, Dlles, Jenkins, Barron, Combs. Hobby. Shoresl Brooks. Wesr. FIFTH ROW: Hunt, Dunn, Doug- :Hydt. Hendrickson. Pruwrr. Johnson, Smothermon. NOV PICTURED: Claypool, Gaflin g 11113; 3'13 ii V I FINE ARTS Footlights and easels offer intrigue to student artists Spm-t'h ar'tivitios play an important r010 in the Harding Cunmmnity. Not only dn these activities provide oxvvlh'nl experiences for students majoring in Speech. hut. lhvy also pmvirlv a variety nf vntmu tainmmnt l'nr thP ontiro student body. Campus Players. tho drama Chlh of tho campus, was rvspunsihlv l'nr thrve nuislanding lycnums by prosnming tho plays h- Fhmh'j'k Aunt. King: Imar. and Darkm'xs m' Nunn. Campus players: are affnrrlvd an oxwllvnt nplmrtunily 11: learn the hasir qualities nf stagn lwrh-rnmm'o thmugh supvrinr guidanf'o and ariual vxpvrivnrv. Spocial classes are uffnrod for momhnrs in makrtnp. scone work. hackslago work. and dirvclinq. A mc-mhvr nl' this nrganizatimI lmrns that the final prnrhlrlinn Ian stage is tho prmhlrt of many ro- hmrsals. lrihulutium. mistakes. and rm'rr'clinns. Puhlirily fur the whole mnmnmiiy is lhv hint Speech CAMPUS PLAYERS. FIRST ROW: Pofton. Richardson Knore, Becuchamp, Wiley, Lemz, the, Brunette THIRD ROW: Curler, Hendrix, Endres, Ciaude, May, Robinson, Culvert, Clayton. vest 0f the work nf Pi Kappa Dr-lta. tho dehate club. This club is furmod by tho momhors 0f the debate class offered in tho vurrirulnm, Tho debaters attend tournaments in which sludonls from approximately twonty OthOI' mllogos parliripalo In the tourna- ments the dehatcrs are also expected In compete in the other speech rnnn'sts consisting of after-dinner speaking. prose reading: and pantry interpretation. A spatial hnnnmry nrganizalian for those in. terested in drama artivitios is: Alpha Psi Omega. The membership is svlovlod hmn those sludvnls who ful- fill the requirements and pass the review board made up of established nwmhcrs. The speech rlopartmmn wilh the cooperation of the speech organizations nmrhlrts an intramural speech tournament mnsisting of all phases of speak- ing. Certifiratvs arc uwnrdmi In individual winnem and trophies to the winning sm'ial rhlh. Baucom, Cullen, Forseel Lefores. SECOND ROW: McQueen, Henderson, Bryant. Bullard. Unlund. Harbour. Prirchetf. FOURTH ROW: J. Grady, Carson. B. Grady, 15' OMEGA. FIRST ROW Beverly Clayton. Juanih: Lawrence, Mrs. Fl KAPPA DELTA. Jerry DDnlBIS, Edna Knore, Lucretia Stein. David Finley, PG! 50 , Mrs. Efizubefh Mason. SECOND ROW: Dr Evan Ulrey. Dr. Ulrey, Jeuronne Panen, Sharon Crass, Marilyn Horvarh, Harmon Brown. Walker. Torn Wofford, Odis Clayfon. 5e art culture of Harding is quietly hut active- ' t. Ceramics. graphic, sketching. water color. painting are pariicularly the interest of the During the spring semester one can often exhibit of the accumulated work of a senior ant. Harding artists not only gain recogni- . an the art Wcriticf of the campus but also a , -fessional critics nf nationwide contests. m - organization formed especially for those in- in fine art is the Bijitsu Club. The. cluhls - o e is studying beauty expressed in the world Thus Bijitsu. the Japanese word for things ,is quite suited for this group. The mem- tl'le club examine the beauty found in the the Harding community and also in famous -9f art found in exhibits in St. Louis. Little Eda Memphis. ;Muwn. Wallace Rea, 51cm Shewmnker, Ann Richardson, Rachord - Dean. SPECIAL INTEREST Proiects and activities unite common interest group Providing an nppnrlunity for its citizens to par- ticipate in activities wllit'h arr- directly related to their interests is a rospmlsihilily nf any mmmunity. The Harding rummunity has fulfilled this re- sponsibility through the organization of a number of Clubs which have lwnn tln- dirt-t'l rmult of special in- terests in various fields. One of tho primary values nf those groups is its means of supplementing aroas nf sludy. Students have opportunities to gain a greater understanding of their field and to qovclnp pmfmsinnal interests in their work. In addition to supplementing areas of study. some of these clubs servo as avonuvs for the develop- ment of skills In he used for rncroatinnal activitia. FENCING CLUB. FIRST ROW: AHen, While' Krummel, Humphreys, Walker, SECOND ROW: Foules, Barker, Verkler. COLHECDN. FIRST ROW: Coburn, N. Smith, Thomas, Bisserr, WesI,BmIey Mornn. SECOND ROW; Weslbrook, Sulhcrlm, Gmlin, Baker, Price. Deming, HMdSI Wise. TH'RD ROW: C- Thommr Tucker, Climer, E'swick. Jones, G. Davis, Stradet, M. Davis, Church. FOURTH ROW; Mrs. Thump- son, McQueen, Shappley. Gorren, Howard, Hollis, Brown, Murphy, Woodham. Herndon. ;m- f4 tin.- , 7 . t 3 g r l I j laaiv i - HUI. FIRST ROW: Anderson, Ramsey, Crorrs. SECOND ROW: French, .Chanar, Klemm. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Carter, Mchury. FOURTH 5t; . Hornbuckla, Fuules, Selvidge. H-u of pleasure are experienced as a result - - knowledge of photography Obtained in tho ' t Club. Their photography contests among . add a spark of competition and encourage unal standards. 111 an eagerness to gain a better understand- life in America and with a determinatiml to themselves for the fight against Communism- -' ollegiale Society of Individualists profited hires, films. and discussions. fun, puiseq and physical cniurdination one We from the activities of the Fencing Club t the recreational advantages tn he obtain- h special interest clubs. w cting girls in many fieldsq the Colhomn rmerly known as the Home Economics Club, to develop knowledge, abilities and skills in hers Which Will help them in choosing their , decorating their rooms. serving as a hostess, cg their time today and in the years to come. those interested in science. the Science Club . opportunities for additional study and for ement in professional growth in this field. INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIETY OF INDIVIDUALISTS, Dickson. Dampier, Baldwin, Jones, Peacock, Aciuy, Finley. SCIENCE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Brown, Summirn Tandy, Hesse . Dasherl Krummelt SECOND ROW: Anderson, Calvert, Flint, Gardner, Ingram. Merrrckl Wallace. THIRD ROW: Stein. Edwards. Lawson. Clark. Klemm. ROY- SHEA. FIRST ROW: Munin, Hull, Bessent, Bissen, Brannon, Goins, Allison, Siever, Richuldson. Bailey. Lancaster. SECOND ROW: Clark. Turner, Gotewood. Hampton. Price4 Chick. G. Davis. L. Riley. M. Duws, Mulls. Rinehart, THIRD ROW: Combest. Hawk. Garlin, Tullis. Crumb, Vunn. Swanson, Thomm, Herndon, HOHIS, Woodhom, Rinks. FOURTH ROW: Special Interest 74 Hunter, Gentry, Starts, R. Riley, Smith, Howard, Jen, Dr. Sewell, Killian, Westbrook, Stunt Promoting professional standards among those interested in the teaching field is the primary aim of the SNEA. Through the field trips and other activities of the Pi Gamma Psi, thnse interested in accounting ac- quire a practical understanding of their field. Exrlusive in that its membership is cnmpnsed only of lettcrmen. the Varsity Club provides an op- purtunity fm- clnse fellowship among those who have attained excellent performance in athletic events. Composed of outstanding students in the educa- tion. social science. and business fields. the American Studies group increase their understanding of the American way of life through trips to important in- dustrial centers in this country. Whether it he in the development of potential leadership the broadening of academic understand- ing. or the acquisitinn of recreational activities, spec- ial interest clubs strengthen the persnnalitios and the iutellects of the Citizens in this community. Pl GAMMA PSI. FIRST ROW; Reese. Goumten, Barton. HunnicuH, Sparks. SECOND ROW: Waters, Jester. Mays. Barnes. Ainswonh, Sheers. THIRD ROW: Benson. Williams! Dr. Hedrick, Leigh! Dickson. FOURTH ROW: Baldwin, Olree, Wood. Pollard, Davis, Jonesi nut FIRST ROW: Bryant, Cornell, Brown, Treudway, Wallace, Gaither, Walker. SECOND ROW: Peebles, Higginbothum, MCQueen, Wood, Cirly, gum. THIRD ROW: 2scue, Flint, Tate, Schenck. Nicholson, Tandy, Pare Thrasher, More, Heath, Figgins, Dum05 FOURTH ROW- Randolph. Lambert ' Cnmr. GriHin, Walker, Mays. STUDIES. FIRST ROW: Miss Johnson, Miss Jones, Mrs. Tucker, Maple, Harrison, Sweet, Vimher, Porrer, Sparks. SECOND ROW.- Dr, Ganus. 'h Woodie, O'Connor. Tulle, Hunnicun, Guskdr, Heifingron, Reese, Thacker, Overyurf. THIRD ROW; Dr; Hedrick, Lyon. Lemz, Peacock, MacDougail, . Rule. Jones. Water; FOURTH ROW: Dr. On. Redding, O'Doniel, Clevenger, Jones, Olree, Lambert, Hand, Ainsworrh, Tucker, Jesret. WWM 176M jam 9116614 and Attendmats Miss Margie 6111M eeeeeee Miss 6amle Ullmas eeeeeee ALPHA EPSILON CHI May Queer: Attmdwts Mrs. 551m 670M nominee KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Miss Virginia Organ nominee OMEGA PHI M 1'55 Kirsten Ghistmsm nominee KAPPA PHI 81 32 4,- ,- V 9' 5; jtfamcwmm 601111 Queen Miss 6amlyu Barton Miss Virginia Organ Mrs. Nelda M66011 ;:;---., s Attendants W Pat Sutlzc'rlin, Senior; Miss 6amlyn Sweet, ymm Miss Eklyc 5mm, Sophomore; Miss talcta Meredith.- ?resllman Best All Around Garcia Z'ltomas Bob form 84 J'Iawr Students Mike Wkife , Hobo Aim ,Ctmzs 67m cw.- -.ta.1. -I FRESHMAN 6 Steve Smith Margaret Raga: SOPHOMORE Donnie Kcrryltill Beverly 6.711134 writes SENIOR Mary chwzhc Kathie Porter JUNIOR 6mm! Sweet $Itmy arty ANN 8030, a psychology mayor, was elected to Alpha Chi two years. Music acTivihes consumed most of her emm-cur- rlcuim hours and rncluded a solo recnul. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges Nineteen seniors and two juniors were chosen to receive one of the highest honors a college stu- dent may achievea that of receiving a place in the annual publication, ths Who Among Students in American U nfz'ersities and Colleges. This book, modeled after the original ths Who, gives recogni tion to college students who have proved to be out- standing. The Student Council submits a list of studentsechuscn 0n the basis of Character, scholar- ship, leadership. participation in extracurricular acti- vities. and pntcntiality for future usefulness to bus- iness and society hto the faculty for final selection. ,. , J ;' g Q h V xa HI -u- u ? x JERRY F'GGINSI G EPIEHHSIry moior, served 05 senior represenrotlve to the Studenr Council, st other inrerests include intramural and intercoliigull sports ED HIGHTOWEI, pohricol science and mathematics maior, 5m: high iumper and broad iumper. and cmive worker on schoo! publications. III!!! has a high scholastic record 308 JONES. c: juniur majoring in chemistry, is president of the iunior cioss. infromural sporls panicipon', and a popular member of the A Cnppella Chorus JERRY JONES, a Bible major, demonstrmed versuriiity by his uttivny in intramural sports and me A Cuppella Chorul. MARY REDWINE :5 a music major who displayed talent in several operas and The A Coppella Chorus. She served as 3959 Student Association secretary ROBERTA RHODES, an elementary education moior, directed the May Fete her senior year and was featured in the A Cappellu Charm and Women's Ensemble. FERRA SUE SPARKS, on accouming muiar, is a member of the School of American Studies. Pi Gamma P51, and Alpha Chi KNOX SUMMITT molored in general science and is accepved for enrmnce into medical school by the University of Tennessee in Memphis. IIOWN is a favomo among track fans with his tireless mile runs. Maiornng in elementary education. ins outside interests included singing - -le. BEN CURTIS motored In mathematics and BibllCCll languages. Devoting a greater part OF his time to these fweldst he was ntso an intmt volieybult playert MYRA DASHER. a junior themistry moior and Nationui Merit Scholarshlp winner, has maintumed u supersor academic recordt MEI, eletted to Alpha Chl his tumor yaarl has shown his efficiency 05 prestdem of the Student ASSOCIDTIDD His motor KS muthemcmcs. . although noted mamFy for his 'Iradtng post, was active in all phases at student life. Flrsf Student Assocucztron Treoswen he moiored l and social smence LYNN MERRICK, a chemistry motor, was the capable somety editor of the E1SON ns weH as cm efficient Campus and enthusiastic comp counselor. JOE OLREE. accounting and busmcss magor. devoted much ttme to the Schcci at American Studies and ,, member of Pi Gamma Psi. BEN PORTER, BWSON editor, class Favorite, and senior class president, molored m iournolism and political science. IN, a home economics maior. cFimaxed her work on school pu-bfications by editing the l960 PETlT JEAN. Shc- wus nominated for both and May queen. CAROLE THOMAS was the l959 May queen. Elected To Who's Who last year, she t5 president of the Colhecon Club and of the Student Association SUE VINTHER, English and political science mofor, worked with the Student Association, Cnrnpus Players, and was 0 May queen finalist. MIKE WHITE is an outstanding chemistry major who combtned scholarshap with leadership. Alpha Chi One of Harding's greatest honors is to be invited to join Alpha Chi, national honor scholarship soc- iety. Exacting requirements for membership allow the admission of not more than the top 10 per cent of each of the juniur and senior classes. In addition. juniors must have achieved a grade point average of at least 310 out of 4.00 on 80 01 more hours, and seniors need 3.50 or better on not less than 104- hours. Impressive initiation banquets an:- given twice each year to induct new members. The real benefit to be gained from membership in the society lies in the infurmative associations with faculty and students. The high point of this year's activities was the xl- sms- Ann lobe Ban Curtis John lelon Jo. Vunn Olm meeting on March 1849 of Region II of Alpha Uni hold at Harding. dealing with the theme, hMyth :u H the Modem Mindh Representatives from colleges '-:19 Louisiana. Arkansas. and Texas met to deliver 5 dent research papers, musical selections, and than tic readings. Harding students who prepared pa were Mike Whilea Ed Hightowcr. and Ann Bobo. the banquet Friday. March 18a Dr. H. Howa , Hughes, from Texas Wesleyanq president of Regaw II, gave a lecture on hLThe Melville Revival? the business meeting that closed Saturdays 5351...! Dr. Joseph E. Pryor 0f Harding was elected to i. the office of secretary of Region II of Alpha Chi. Myra Daxhnr Gerald Fhlmr Form Sun Sports Gerald Shrling Naomi Ackers Lynn Alexander '7 IIIQMMI' Bob Jones Joun Lyon Jimmie I. Mills -v'lJ. C ' Sunni Carole Thomas Mike While Diana Woodie $0525! gwa SOCIAL CLUBS Sponsors act as personal counselors to member- WOMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS: FIRST ROW: Irene Johnson. Beta Tau Gamma; Dov Betk, Ju Go Ju; Joyce Johnson, Mu Era Aderhiun SECOND ROW: Evelyn Lascrer. Kappa Phi; Louise Genus, Kappa Kappa Kappa; Betty Ulrey, WHC; Ciao Rhndes, Tofebt. THHED ROW: Jeunehe Boggetf, Gum; Bessie Mae Pryor, Regina; Nancy Walker, Delta Chi Omega. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Riggs. Lcs Componeras; Moe Ann Tucker, Oege; Myrrle Simmons, Omega Phi; Mary Orr, Phi Deha; Annene McRayh Theta Psi. Social clubs at Harding play an important ... in campus life. These are not exclusive organizatimu for the socially elite because every student has Opportunity tn hocnme a member of a social clu Many of the clubs have Crook namesn but they purely local in organization and purpose. Th groups are small enough for each member to parti pate in making plans for variuus activities. Altho ml: the banquet and spring outing are common h' lights of the year, clubs pl'nbably make their grea contributions in the fellowship members have in n n.- informal and loss stmcturod activities. Pledge week and initiation provide a festive -' , for initiates as well as momhers. Club projects greatly, but each is a valuahlo contribution to , College, some worthwhile cause. or a deserving L: dividual. In interclub athletic cnntests and s--:-ui'- activities enthusiasm runs high and wide stud participation is afforded. Opportlmities for creati ability are provided in planning for chapel pro : u Club sponsors act as advisors to club offic , help interpret the spirit of Harding to new mem and serve as personal counselors to many studen They provide breaks to campus routine by ope ' their homes for club meetings! hunking parties : other activities throughout the school year. MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS: FIRST ROW: Richard Walker, Komonla; Harold Bowie, TAG,- Bill Williams, COVOIIEF; Jock Wood Sears, Sigma Tau , SECOND ROW; Clark Stevens, Pxoneer; Jimmy Allen, Lambda Sigma; Pete Word, Alpha Phi Kappa,- Herb Deon, Sub T-lb; John Lasuter, Pioneer. THIRD W Ken Perrm, Mohlcon; John McRay. Lambda Sigma; Roy On, Delft: lore; Cliff Gunus, Sub T-lb; Joe Pryor, TNT; Charles Pirner, Alpha Phi Koppo.NOT PICTU James Hedrick, Alpha Epmlon Chi; Ed Sewell, Beta Phi Kappa: Andy Rifchiel Frorer Sodohs; Russell Simmons, Galaxy; Eddie CampbeH,Tri5igmu L .t-fr quQJ 1k LI 1; I WI. and Thermoslrockmrnarfimers ready, Beta Tau Gamma 1 Mr plodgomlmones whom they must accompany To breakfast if? U GAMMA Goes Modem when a girl's only chance ebruary 29. Beta Tau Gammas took ad- Leap Year day for the date and theme n: banquet. Dr. Jack Wood Sears de- ideas on Love', amid heart mobiles in color scheme of purple, blue and green. Mal and informal initiation of the ten : were held in the apartment of the -Miss Irene Johnson. Claus Penjeta was a feature at the 2 , December 11, at the Legion Hut. mum and cake, games were played. . Gammas dubbed their outing at Petit Wlack to Nature Day? The day was -- -',::; boating and hiking t0 the falls. hers wished themselves a happy birth- 9, celebrating their fourth club year. I . Pram Anderson, V-Pres.; Confey, Sec; Haney, O'Connor. Rep; Royl Purl. Spring: Merrick, Pres.; Anderson. Sec; Bolen, Treas.; Land, Hist; Conleyl , NOT PICTURED. Kinsolving, Alley, Land. Dot And. r: on Mary E. lolon Boatriu Brynn! Fay Conley Myra Dallur Bobbi. DIFoor Irma Humv- Llndu Handnnon Josephlno Hal! year provides Wove Goes Modern theme Alice Jobs Christel Kaempfet Atinin Kmmmci Shirley Martin lynn Merrick Wilma Helms Kathy UConnor Edith Puz- Virginiu Roy Tani Sl'lllr Phylfis Thuiman Paula Woods DELTA CHI Year composed of worthwhile proiects, activitie- In keeping with the space age, Delta Chis e. --?:; hited enthusiasm for the new year in their theme ff open housefSummer Count ann h- Fall Blast Off..- Mrs. Kenneth Davis, club sponsor, treated th. members and eleven pledges to a hunking party :- her home for the informal initiation. A formal . mony was held in Cathcart Hall at the conclusion :5; pledge week. Carolyn Graf and Larry Lambert were home 1 Shirley Baillie as king and queen of the Christmas banquet, Dec f'm' 397 her 11. at Andersonhs Grill. They were presen yndn Bughfwlll with hdo-it-yoursclf Christmas trees - pine con:-C; and vigoro. As a club project. the Delta Chis started a 1-H; UM, Danie. fund at Ibaraki Christian Cnllege. Joyce Hok- Bunking parties, work sessions, supper mee ' cmdy G' ' the homecoming float, and club sports all added 7 make a full year for Delta Chis. Myrna Green 1 Sandra Green OFFICERS. Full: Read, Pres.; Powell, VAPresh; Smith, Sen; Wise, T mm- Judy Hnslings Hendrix, RepiHisL Spring: Smith, Pres; WiseuV-Pres; Grof, Sec; TreasA; Hendrix. Rep-Hisf. NOT PICTUREDA Powell. Augustine Hendrix Jenn Miller Jeane : New SACK-RACING at the Deha Chi third function serves a two-fold - .L pose a Eichmcnn and Collier provide entertainment and stay warm. J Nancy Newman Lois Norwuud Rulh Plank Lynn Prysnck Jeanette Road Deanna Smith Rochalle Stein Peggy Shad Alice Tucker lunella G. Waters Nancy While Donna Wis! Naomi Adar: Marilyn Bilbo Lois Cobb Judith Draher Norma Evans Pu! Forsee Doris Guskill Sherry Humplon Linda Hartman Lorraine Howard Harrie Jul! Claude . Jones Donna Knapp Edna Knon Gail Lancer seven Gata hmudsh were somewhat disap- hen the flagpole didrft sprout their home during pledge week after all of their Efforts. The only visible results of their 'hudl A candlelight ceremony impressed with the serious aspects of the club. er roast at Wyldewood in the middle of was livened by Bob Helsterfs jokes and the fight for choice spots in front of the fire. acted Leon McQueen as their club beau as party before the holidays. ; were invited for an evening of feastingr ' em on hTreasure Island . Palm trees chests contributed to the illusion fnr -., setting. h b decided to pay the fee for two children ,, . p Shiloh during the summer for their '1'-axing activity of the clubhs year was ting. Know. Pram Cobb, V-Pres.; Ackers, Sec; Evans, Treas.; 'x Gcskill, Pram; Obrechr. V-Pres.; Richardson, Sec; 4: , Rap. Em entertain with feast CAKE and ice cream anyone? These Gum members meet in Carhh can kitchen to plan dishes for their outing this spring or Tuhkodoh. on hTreosure Island Paula ObruM L Jeannie Oldhum . Janet Fac- Judy Parks Ann Richardson Barry: Ritchie Claudia Shlwmulmr Margaret Skelton Gerry Stonl Jeunnin. Slow. JU GO JU Beauty of May Day IS reward for hours of practic; IlANKETS. pillows, hard bunks, food, and laughs t 1 The Ju Go Jus leave their soft beds behind and go to Camp Wyldewood for a bunking party. Mumlyn Ballly Lori Inkor Gull lull Martha Bnnnufllld Gayle Swans Sandra lyrd Sylvia Cmy Gwen Combos! Geneva Combs Gloria Davis Mlgnon Durham hvorly Gatlin Barbara Godlly Shldny I. Highlower Slurry HUHItIIMr Eight new members were welcnmed into the Jr? Go In Club at the formal initialiun held in the he I nf Mrs. L. C. Sears. The first big occasion for the club was a sp etti supper at the Searcy Youth Center. Ridicul white elephant gifts were a source of excitement the Christmas party given for the Club by Mrs. wi- Beck. Club Spenser. . The romantic atmosphere at the thapsodyt Blue banquet was provided by candlelight, st music and a life-sizesilhnutto of a hay and girl ag- . a background of blue. Gerald Ehker, the club I ,- was an entertaining master of ceremonies. May Fete. the annual Project. is always In forward to with both anticipation and dread by Go Jus. The early morning practices during month of April were rewarded however with 7 beauty of the pageant on May 1. OFFICERS. Fall: Bennefield, Pres; McCoy, V-Pres.; Combest, 599T - Garlin. Rep; Baker, 5. L1; Byrd, Hist. Spring: Rhodes, Prat; V-Pres.; Gatlin. Sec-Treus; Ball, Song Leader; Lamb, Reps, Meadow: Donnl- Lamb Lynda Lloyd anda I. McCoy Jo Meadows ?oggy O'Noal Mary Rodwinu Iohonu Rhodes Elalno Iob-man Pal Sufhlrlln Dian. Tainan Lynn Alexandcr Snruh wan Elizabeth Chock Margin Clark Edna L. Cfoud Slavic Endru Carolyn Hull 80m Hendrix Barbara Halli: Vlrginlu Jennings Joan Lyon Kathy Maddox Clara McDouguld Jon Manon Karen Puduunc ' the gnpher girls. we always mm for the eleven Tri Kappa gnphvrs ? dur- - October when they wore given plenty Rs Pinnacle Mnmentf' uf tlw year was banquet in December. Donn L. C. a guest speaker and a visit from Santa orm similar to that of Dr. C L. Ganus, gift for each couple and a brick scraper a 5. Bob Jones was givon a tie-clasp. set engraved with KKK CLUB BEAU. HarmlkerchicfH proved Lu be a dan- :.the Tri Kappa Kiddie Kandy Karni- . ' floor. Winners at Eigtnmp tho Bal- p9,. and other kiddie games were award: Star on their foreheads, but there was imam and cookies for cverynno. 'ties of the club included the pro- money to Korea Christian College and at Southwestern Christian College, the program for adult minds pref . pal, and the spring outing. I Pm.: Cloud. V-Pres..- Maddox, Sec.;.Alexander, Hull. Song leader. Spring: Clark, Pres; Wisanbaker, rkl. Treat,- Maddox, Rep; Roberfson, Song Leader. SOLEMNLY, at their formal inilimion ceremony, pledges kneel and dedicara themselves to uphold Their personal honor and mat of the club Hilda Parlor Donna Robertson hm Sut Sparks Charla . Warmn Su- Wu ! Carolyn Wolch Jew:- Wulbroak lulluc Wutbrook Peggy Wlnnhuhr Shirley Young 99 KAPPA PHI Dorm becomes camp site for roined-out initiotiom um? i. Donna Bllnn Put Camp Allan Chick Kirilln Chrlshnscn Mary Juno Christmas Ruth Cobutn Nova DEVI. Trova DuV-o Shlday Doha! llndu Gaff Hal-n Gruno Mary Halon Holey Barbara Holloway Marilyn Harvath Jana Hula Ann Janus Juno! Kail Yorlko Ofusu Gladys Puck Euglniu Pick. Morgan? Rosin Suannc Smith Thomlo Ann Smith Luanda Silln Canal. Thomas Mann: Ihomul The north wing of Cathcartts third floor Wm:- transformed into a camp site for the informal ' $7 tion of the seventeen Kappa Phi pledges in Octo t when the hunking party at Wyldewood was ' out. Although it wasntt the same as being out 7 der the stars, sleeping in blanket rolls on the f1 It gave just about the same effect. HSilver Bells was the theme chosen for the It cember banquet at the Mayfair. The theme H carried out in the blue and silver color scheme, I Ganufs speech on the types and effects of bells, m by the ttSilver Tones and an original poem by Gran, Davis. The clubis third functinn was a pancake - - fast at Wyldewood and included a hike and a I sure hunt. A worthwhile prnjoct and the traditional 5 outing, rounded out the year for the,I Kappa Phis: ,. OFFICERS. Fall: Christensen, Prest; Coburn, V-Prest; Thomas. Sam; I Treas.; C. Thomas. Rep, Spring: Christensen, Pres.; N. Thomas, V-P- Bissetf, Sec; 0fusa, Treos.,- Chick, Rep. NOT PICTURED. Va KAPPA PHI members take qdvontage of open house to rail future members about the many cfub functions they have pl- Mlun Comlih Sara Cullen Mary Ann Dubbs Gcorgiu Davis Grace Davis Mildmd Davis Shirley Brennan Palsy M. Evan; Fatima Hawk Margaret Hizks Glenda Holder Joann Haney Sarah Honey Muri- Kn Jeanine Knowln COMPANERAS fine L. C. pledges stood solemnly around the d in rain mats. shnwer caps and hnnts await, . command tn tijumpainut it was only a scare. 5 I formal initiation ceremony in the Emerald a blinking party at Wyldewnud Climaxed .week for Club members. A mock wodding was - by pledges for the entertainment uf their masters. y hours of wnrk and planning were reward- a magical evening of iiMedieval Moludios Rendezvous Blue Room- February 0. Mom- ' dates gazed at a Six-fnot castle flouting: nn cloud. Small castles decorated the banquet , set with scroll name cards and castlod prw A near catastrnphe. however.happened when udSu'i hazing the candlelight went up in but. a quick response with ice water provontvd -ge. ; brought with it a busy semester of acliA Club members got together for a Spanish then in April dates were treated to a hay- weiner mast a1 Wyldewood. In May the was an outing at Camp Tahkodah. Wr . Trout,- M. Davis, Sect: Hawk. Hist; Thompson. Rep. w- , Full: Garnish. Pres.; Pierce, V-Pres.; Woodie, Sec; Walker, i - . Hlsti; Davis, Rep. Spring: G. Davis, Fres.; Walker, V- Curolyn Leonard Elam. Pierc- Junti Plnru Jo Ann Prin Linda Iiloy Sylvia Ihnmpmn Dorothy Walker Sharon Willa Carolyn Willis lolty D. Woodl- f'ring brings variety of activities for LC club JANET Plerce shows Carolyn Leonard, 0 future memberl important things about the Las Companeras during open house. W011 until next week Carolyn, 4: Hr; t.- V 74. 31-11-45 ' 9 v . W m, ,. a I a n o ' i -. . -1 MU ETA ADELPHIAN Weiner roast, skating, Mordi Gras recall memories IALIOONS. streamers, masks decom'e Phe banquet room and to compfere the 'heme Lydua Gums is crowned Queen of The Mord: Gras by Chff Genus. Charlene Babb Carol Ann Builny Sarah Baldwin Margaret Boauchamp Janice Ber'mnd Phyllis Coopur Beny- Cunningham Jana Goins Tho NIEA'S yvm' ul' m'tiviljos hogan with hard wm'k on upen Imusv and a hlwrlir 1110ng week cli- maxod by an imprvssiw- rumllvlighl reromony and an informal initialiun, wvinvr mast. and hunking party at Lou Alirv Marlin's Imusv. In Dom'mhvr llw rlnh hmvvrl lln- cold for a wvinm' ruasl at Wryldm-vnml l'nllmx'ml by im ouch skaiing party al tlw luml rink Helping: dvt'nruto Mrs. Jnlmsnn's tron was a treat at lllP club Christmas party lu-l'nrv lhv holidays. A11 imaginary trip tn 11w Mm'rli Gras provided the lhcmv fur llwir annual hamqum in March. Amid foslix'o balloons. mnfvlti. 21an nndtiw'nlnrml streamers. NIEAE and IImir uumts nth in quaint Frvnrh style 11y candlvlight. Dr. CEIHUH was gumt spcalwr and ontvrlainmont was prm'idvd hy llm Unlnuchahles. VVnrn to a fr'mzlv. hut happy. MISA'S returned from their tmdilimml muting un Polit .Ivan Mountain in ApriL drawing tn :1 c1050 unnthr-r club year. OFFICERS. Sherroden, Pres; Cams, Vrprca; Sheaver, Sec; Baldwim Treasuv Gains, Hist,- Woodhnm, Rep, NOT PLCTURED. Young, Lydia Gains Pu! Ann Green Georgia Houslay Betty Hutchins Wanda Jn Johnson Cynlhiu Lefou Lnu Alla Manin Juanita Prodor Anna Ramsay Maggie J. Shaunr Ruth A. Sherradan Pat Talford Jo Ann Tharp Fay- Woodhull! Joy Womock Bony Butler Morgan! Cunnun Den Vunne Clark Georgia Cluyponl Anna Bella Climu Batty Cobb Evelyn Cul- Ednu Dorris Claudam Fuulk Barbara Floyd Sara Goad dated social customs - eleven ostrich pledges buried their heads , sight of pledgcmaslcrs for a grueling week. 1' e also responsible for the refresllmvnls and ment for their informal initiamm at 1110 Park. A formal. candlelight ceromnny was the Emerald Room to instill the serious asw club membership. Degas entertained guests in December with ' Musical banquet at tho Rendezvous. The as a glistening land of snow and fir trees. Mere wrapped in uvercoats and blankets to ' picture made in the bright red sleigh. ; the winter illusinn. fall activities of the club included a ham- pper at LandisVsA bunking party at Wyldov hobo party, and a breakfast a: the home of Jr, Mrs. Lou Tuckotx Outstanding spirit ation were shown in the active partitipzr club in the volleyball tournament and tho Contest. 1 Woodie. Pres; Sweet, V-Pres.; Hocken, Sen; Seaslrunk, . hp. Spring: Fuulk, Pres.; Tullis, V-P:es.; Stone! Sen,- Sweet. - Rap. OOOH. . that new boy's so cuvej swoon OEGE's in their quainr chapel program abour the traditions of Harding from Hue ' flapper days. revealed in chapel skit Joann. Hock. Virginia wahorwood Jun- Lofinn Evelyn Mcluury Burbnm Mills Sandra Richardson Inndu Swslmnk Anita Sumo KcH-y Stone Carolyn Swen Ann Tatum Jun. Tulli! Kufhoy Wan Em: Mao Westbrook Diana Wuodlu OMEGA PHI Bibs, banners, beanies identify Omega Phi pledg 1 IO4 Ann Allison Inky Burgunlor Carolyn Bony Sharon Bury Marlo Canmun Myrna Crumb Kalle Dnrllng Kay Dock Barium Durilng Loulu Harbour Sandra Horringlon Foggy Hinds Sally Hindi Carolyn Hnuu Junie. Johnson Linda Johnson Juanlla Lawnm- Vlrginlu Organ anda Slovn Sun Skippnl Mary Sllon Sllnkard Suzann- Stanford Ionnlo Stem Ion . Wulgmn lolly Wuhrhofm The Omega Phis began functioning the Week of school with a hamburger feast at Judso thus gaining an early start in planning the During pledge week the sixteen Omega pledges could be easily spotted on campus by traditional bright red beanics, banners and d hall bibs. Before leaving for the holidays, the Om . Phis entertained dates with a camling party. .. On February 27 the banquet room of the R dezvous was transformed into an exotic :2 W! Members and their guests were trapped by d sprinkled spider webs and captured by spar yellow flowers and butterflies - the theme for evening was In the Mist of the Early Morning. The annual club project is the presenta 0f the coveted Omega Phi Scholarship Award to club with the highest grade point average. OFFICERS. Full: Organ, Pram Lawrence, V-Pres.; Dock. 50:4 ' Tream Hinds, Rep-Hisf. Spring: P. Hinds, Pram; Dank. V-Prem 506.; Slinkard, Traus.; Welterholm, Rep-Hisf. PLEDGE Carol House solemnly repeal: vow: given by Vlrglnln , and receives :crsugs from Juanita Lawrence. and bonamu a ' ma Dario Gatewood, club president, wifh a bmhday treat. - EDELTA ! The Phi Delta Whit? found real live in their bunks at Wyldewood, an unplanned lo a night of rough initiation. Also unplanned utnumbered pledgc-zmasters1 the twenty-five fumed the tables and forced a similar treat- a blindfolded trip in the woods on them. a Shakespearian idea, the Ju1iets, of welcomed their R0meos to an evening of ;-t and Roses for their annual Banquet at Andersonk Grill. ping-pong, checkers, dominoes, and scrab- ined Phi Deltas and their guests on ano- 81011 at the Searcy Recreation center. Innovation in club projects the Phi Delta ted an award of recognition to the social the least number of class absences per during the year. IxGaIewood. Pres; Thompson. V-Pres.,- Klemrn, Sec.; Vanuble, . HM-Rap. Spring: Gatewood, Pram; Thompson, V-Pres.; , 1 Vanuble. Troas.; Wafson, Rep, NOT PICTURED. West, Black. Gaylon Bach Wilma Barber Dorothy Dun Dutlu Ganwuod Jacki. Hurrlson Jaye. Huoy Ethel Kllmm Manhu Madden Tish Maynard Jowell Mchllln Allndu Purhnm Joan Pannouk linda Prikhll'l Barbara Strivnlr Carol Slum! Kafy Thompson Sharon Unload Puhy Vcnublo Shlrloy Venabl- Carolo Watson Alln Whit. All:- Wicker Deltas establish unusual award of recognition REGINA Reginas model paper dresses made at Hobo Party; Fourteen survivors of a graveyard initiation. became now mombors 0f the Regina Club during a fnrmal coromuny at tho Immv nf Charlene Hank; club president. Carolyn Ammo Eatingr Chili out of tin Cans sounds somewhat; cam! Buk crude. but was really quite appropriate for the Hubo' Party at the Legion Hut in Nnvnmher. An amusing: part nf 11m ontortainmonl was 1110 parade of fashions dresses designvd and made out of newspapers fail Foggy Bari tho, Roginas hy thoir dates, CO'O'V 56 The Rendezvous banquet mum became The Enchanted Forest for Regimes and dates. February! 18. An honored guest was Ken Nicholson. club beau; Reginas provided fond. cluthing, and gifts for AM. BM qu needy famil.ios as a Clyh projef't. An annual pro- Amm, 0am lect of the club IS the Regina 3pm! Award. presented In 1110 senior host typifying tlu' Harding Spirit. OFFICERS. Fulf: Hams Pres; Smnh, VAPres., Barton, Sec-Treus.; Null. Manha Dock Rep; England, Hut; Voncierwull, Purl Spring- Barker, Pres.; Nonhcnf. Fuv- England V-Pres.; England, Sec-Treos.; Lucas. Rep.; Norrhcut, Hist; 535:0. Part Corol- Funk Charlene Harris BROWSING Ihrough then smmpbooh rhese Regynos laugh in reflechon of ?helr past ochwhes m the dub and plan for rhe cornmg monrh5 in Ann Hannusy Nancy Knon Inc Mao Linn Ann Lures Toolay May Lololo Mondilh Doggy theyu Kay Norfhurl Mary Lee Nonhcut Dorothy Oliver Shiduy Siscn Erma Smith Mary Jam Turner Phyllil VandorWall Iulh Ann Walla:- I06 Catharine Ablu lyndu Andnnon Doris Damn Mary Louise Ianln Glondc Dawson Jun Brannon Mary lou Browning Patricia Chtofhum Sharon Crass Evelyn Hood Ilblttu Hcffinglon Sara Sun Halrm Neidu Hendrix Llndu Humor Sondra Lurldn spreading a feast for their pledgemasters. - pledges were still subjected to a blindfolded Bee Rock and trial by kangaroo court before equal status as club members. Final con- came after formal initiation. h Martins and 1119 Coys got together for a supper at the Legion Hut in December. as a big mess of stew and peach cobbler for Theta Psi clan followed by an intellectual - contest and running game. March 5. the Mayfair Hotel banquet mnm nSherwmd Forosrt where Theta Psis and has had a rendezvous with Robin Hood and Men. David and Joe Weiss from Little ined with speeches and ballads. in number but mighty in spirit, Theta ed 135 bricks per capita to take the victory . nag race. Attributing their success to ignor- . for work, the Bible Building got a few more . and the victors were awarded with milk- 1 . nd. h' mot, Pres; Huifingmm V-Pres; Bane , Sen; Bawcom, Treas; '--',-kp. SWEATSHIITS. iust arrived, call for a celebration. These Theta Psihs. winners oi the brick-cleaning contest celebrare with a free mulT. Linda Lindsey Jun Murphy Su- Mun legit : Fcylon Juno Plum!- Sara Vunn Sun Vlmhor Undo Wingflold TOFEBT Spirit of charity exhibited in gifts for orphan TOFEOTS, Marge Hayes and Jeanene Buchanan shine their mascot, Mr. Thad- Ieus Theobald, up iur inspeclion by club sisrers. Get his neck dean, Manger Jan Andlnon Gloria Baker Glenda loan Doris Brooks Jnnom Buchanan Barbara Compbail Sandra Church Anneke Cox Barbara Gloalon Matlorio Hayu Sandra Humdon P-ssv Rods- Icrbam Hombucklo Wllmu Hunnltult Jo Ann Jun-au IOB Have you mot Mr. Thaddeus Theobald. t Tofebt Toad.9H was a familiar question posed to a who were fortunate mmugh 10 b0 interviewed by t nineteen Tofebt pledges. Formal initiation was he at the home of Mrs. Grog Rhodes. club sponsor. Tobefts and their dates. clad with sixguns 31 ton gallon hats revived the spirit of the HOld Wes with games. songs. and entertainment. December at the Imgic'm Hut. The club chose a completely different era a: setting for their banquet a cLanan Holiday Andorsmfs Villa. March 14. 1960 A. D. The p! gram was disenvorod on ancient parchment scrol and revealed Herb Dean as nrator far the occasion. A spirit of charity at Christmas time prompt; Tofebt members. to send gifts to the orphalfs home Morriltnn as a Club project rather than exchangix gift; with each other. OFFICERS. Full: Church, Pres.; Hayes, V Pres.; Hunnicurt, Treas,; Auden Rep; Spring: Church, P:es,; Hayes, V-Pres.; Brooks, Treom Peck, Pl Thompson, Rep,- Anderson and Hornbuckle, Hist; Juneau. Song Lear Pat Lancasl-r urban lyon Edna Manning Gnu. Peel: Sharon Scan Molly Simpson Jun Thompson Sondra Tuck Joya WI laon Carolyn Wood Ruth Buchanan Jo Coving'nn Iarbcru Culp Judy Disllnnr Sherry Ellwitk Joan Esta: lobby Even Do! Garrett Jane chhlnghancm Sylvia Johnlou Comlyn Maxwell Iris MrEIroy Marlhu McGlll Sondra Mcluny Key McQu-on ZON-HARDING COMRADES sy attracts attention initiation was held for pledges at the L . Evan Ulrey, club sponsor. The safety , provided refuge for the W.H.C. hShip fly. Food was salvaged from the wreck - survivors. lderable amount of attention was attract haditional club RCountry Suppori, when a L-powered team pulled a surrey carrying nsor up in front of the Legion Hut. Nati - girls were dressed in their long Hhome- .- The surrey was used as the back- n pictures. Fried chicken was the main jhe menu and the banquet ended with the hog-calling. 'stmas time. the club sponsored the Week which was concluded the last night holidays with a party in the dormitory ImS. parties. participation in club spurts, g outing comprised other of the clubis ughout the year. Johnson. Pres.- Buchanan. VrPrest; Huckmgbotmm, Sec; s; Covington, Rep; Everett, Hist. Spring: Johnson, Press.- Garrltf. Sec; McEery, Rap; Covington. Hist. AND here is an example, tells Ins McElroy, dressed for the affair Hof on old fashioned Country Supper, a tradition with Our club. to hCountry Supper Alla:- Mills Gonoviwo MIunholm-r lynda Mowory Nancy Pahuen Carol Richardson Mary Ilnahan Karon Shupplny Johnnie Talbot! laVorno Thank Yvonno Whif- 109 ALPHA EPSILON CHI Queen honored at NouticaI Adventure bonqu IIO I 1 Homer Andaman Howard Cloud. Edwin Crooklhunl: John Daniel Eamon Douala: lobar! Embry Walt Evans Lucian Fem Paul Huber la mos yd. Inn. lImi-ux Dav. McDougall John Milton Gun. Nash Glynn Parker Gl-nn UH David Wordrup N. J. Wilson Early in the year. AEX honored their new elected queen Carnle Thomas. at the hume of spnnsor. Dr. James Hedrick. Pledges were rewaj ed for hours of tail when the homecoming float shared in building won first place. In November an ice cream party was held the Legion Hut. Active games. refreshments, : fellowship made the evening- memorable for Innu- bars and dates. The Blue Room of the Rendezvous was deco - ed to represent a festive banquet room aboard :s' ocean liner carrying out the banquet theme, Na u. cal Adventure. W'alt Evans presented Queen C a with an engraved bracelet as a token of the club's a preciation for the cakes and brownies she o ' baked for them. With spring came an outing. and with it usual appreciation of being out of doors after an : -' ceptinnally cold winter. A fitting end to the 3? activities was the yearbook signing party given - the president. I OFFICERS. Fall: MucDougulf, Pres.; Anderson, V-Pres.; Furrur, Seq; - Trees; Milton, Scribe. Spring: MacDougall, Pres.; Milton, V-Pre:.; Pa Sec.- Evans, Treos.; Crookshank, Scribe. NOT PICTURED. P. Farmr. T GATHERED around a table in the Student Center, AEX tommmee plan their formal banquet, whkch Iurned cm '0 be a Nautical Adwn Ridlm'd Andaman Billy Burnas John Billingsley Joe Boxunh Sammy Bmolxs Ridlmd Cam John Cnilier Bob Crosby Ed Crosby Jury Escua Bi Farris Bob Figgins Jerry Figgins Joel Gardner Ray Grlmn Wendell Harrison SCRAMBIE, a popular game this year, is included by 7 f 0. Day. Harvey APKs In the amenmnmenr for rhas In ormof banque Jumu Haarh Cline Henry Ronald Klull PHIKAPPA s have successful year in sports competition 7 Stag auting at VYyIdmvnnd revival club spirit -' : at the beginning nf tho year. Hodge wook '4 unforgettable mmnurios of tho APR spec- Jwich. memory juice. and diroming lraffir treat for new mnmhm's. brainyu idea nf heating the hut vhm'nlate 1 third function at 'Wyldownod with an 0100 1 :n the physics lab wnmft tno surmssful due ' boiling point nf certain of the ingrodionls. Sm. Maylllld bus fried chickvn. a warm campfire. and David Meadows games made up for tho burnt chocolate. V M' 'tgeal aggregation of athletes.- tho APKS par- actively in club spurts and wore winners icotball and volleyball. Cu Mm k ' : McCoy. Club queen. kept the club suppli- 3, mm; delicious chocolate cakes during- the year. Bob Scrunch , : e. apple pie and ice cream was the tra- mmnu at the informal Valentino banquet in '- followed by games and enwrtainmom. Larry Lumbar? Clifford Sharp Gal- Smilh Jury Smilh James Stem. Ben While ' Pros., Crosby, V-Pres.; Escue. Sec-Treas: Whire, Scribe. Miko While BETA PHI KAPPA Club Sweetheart honored at Valentine's banquet. Charla: Marlin Iill Moon Clyde Run H Floyd Selvidgl 9 a , 175 112 Ray Adkarson R. 3. Barton Harmon Brown David Davidson Wayne Davis Don Hollon Nine Beta Phi Kappa plvdges had a night to re- member at Boe-Rock. the sight of their rough initia- tinn. Later a get-acquaintod party was held at the home of Jim Martin in order for now-memhers t6 be intrnduced to the club sweetheart. 0n the eve of St. Valentine's Day. Beta Phi Kap- pas entertained with a Sweetheart Banquet at the Mayfair Hotel. Wyve. Courtship and Marriage was the. appropriate topic of speaker Herb Deans Club sweetheart, Edna Knnro. was presented with a sweater. - The club selected Batosville as the sight for their annual Spring outing, May 2. Club prnjcct fur the year was to present Dr. Benson with a sum of money in cash to aid in the- financing of the new Bible Building. OFFICERS Fall: Clyde Reese, Pres.; Adkerson, V-Pres.; Martin, Sen; Devil, Tteos.; Davidson, Rap. Spring: Barron, Pres; Adkerson, VAPresu- Martin. Sea; Davis. Treasurer; Dav-dson. Rep. NOT PICTURED Carter, Faules, Mason, Moreland. INITIATION, banqueT, 3rd funcnon and stag ponies are being planned as these Bern Phi chpus match their wits to think of an unusuoi idea. Kmnllh Bridal: Wlhh Culdwull Milt. Conoy Eddlc Grunwuy Dcnnl Kukloy Nick Kufulopoulo: lobar! Pancnun Don Rica ., the first men1s club on the campus, existence for thirty-two years. Although - only three returning members this year, was increased to eleven in October. .zu'b's third function was an outing at on a cold November evening. Games. dogs, and the warm fire were features and Greek columns set the atmosphere of the Cavalier banquet. Wk Night in held at the Mayfair in February. Dr. . club sponsor. was the speaker; musical ,t was provided by the Unt0uchablcs. valier Student Loan Fund. instituted in flan to aid needy students. continues to : club project. Stag outings at Bluff chock, and Little Rock, and the spring t Jean in April cumprised other activi- . during the year. dy Parks, club queen, represented Cava- etit Jean Queen contest. ' -' bl, Prom.- Whirfieid, V-Pres : Conoy. Sec: Smart. Trees. CAVALIERS and dates iourneyed to old Greece far ?heir annual banquet The Untouchables provided The musical entertainment for the evening. David Smart legal Slophurm-m Ionnlc Whllfiold gs, banquet, proiect comprise active year ITS DELTA IOTA Charlie Chaplin entertains at HSfardusf banquet LIGHTED candles and bnghr faces express rehef of former pledges as lhe rough Inmulion ends Next comes. acrivihes us iull edged club members, 114 Ionnld Bull'orfiold Wiilil Cal Jerry Dover. Jack Fotd Alfred Hum Thomas Martin Dnnald Morndilh Ion Miller Iill O'Duni-I Twelve Doha Iota pledges mere uallowed 7 hike across a tvn acre fivltl at Dr Jamvs Bales farm'- blindfnldod to prove their enthusiasm for beco ' ing Club memhors. An impurtant item at the beginning of the year was the selectinn nf Miss Charlene Harris to rep ' the club in tho Potit .Ivan Qumn rarv. A cold. crisp Nmmmhor mnming was picked for a pancake breakfast a: W'ylrlownnd. An invigori ating' hike was in store afterwards for members and their dates Hoping to promote hotter school spirit. the club sponsored as their pmim't the printing; and distribu- tion of basketball schedules fur thr' 30560 season. StarduSW was chnson as the lhcme for the rlulfs annual banquet in January. Entertainment was 3 Charlie Chaplin silmlt mnvio -. quite unusual. In May. the Delta Iulas treated dates to a day of hiking. boating and eating at Potit Jean State Park. OFFICERS. Fall: ODnnieI, Pres; Whne, V-Pres; Wanna Sec-Trena.; Cox. Purl; SFeega Rea. Sor-ng: White. Pres; Goemmer. VvPres; Smelser. SI:- 11905 Westbrook Purl; Ford, Rep Bah Schnles Gary Sleege James Sm-lser Jack Way Ernest Wu ! Merle Wnslbrook Ron Whiia Charlle Wllliurd 1 -- Jinn; at BilFs Grill provide atmosphere -bcnquef. as guesu dine or individual! mMes. SODALIS 33:1 initiation at Wyldewnod was followed 'lelight ceremony during which fuurtoon added to the Frater chain of friond- ' hip, and dedication to Christian ideals. Ction to small biweekly service projects. are sending two deaf children In tho the Deaf at, Wyldowund in the summer. w treated dates to a visit and feast in depths. March 4. The uSea Phantasy beautiful arrays of sea horses. varieties 115.. starfish. and sea plants. Sam Bela ' al speech on the three WE; of college Worry and Women. Imported mus- - Were the F0ur Flat? from Alabama Mllege. b's third function included games. on- and sloopy joesi, at the Legion Hut. 'year was completed with a full day of . ; and eating on the spring outing. : Good, club sweetheart, represented the etit Jean Queen contest. -ln. Pres,- chby. V-Pres.; Alley, Sec,- Burks, treat; labor! Alloy J. E. Bailey lob qucom Sam Iolo Thomas Irilhr .IIrry Iurlu Carl Choulhum Odo clawing Stun Cnmbi Bill Friluy C. L. Fugii Phil Hobbs David Hobby Paul Hobby Danni; Kully Gran! Killian David Kirk Edmond high Eugene linduy Par McGn Lyman Parsons Kin Randolph Gary Smith Gerald Smrllny Gena Slnwnn Charles Thompson Lonnlo 'I'ubh Euglno Underwood Frank Visor Phantasy banquet features Four Flats GALAXY Golaxys scrape 2250 bricks to win Sunog confes, li:hurci Iaughn Jury Bunion 4AA lihi 1' I K-nnlih Imdillaw James Inuur Bob Ballard Max Curl Marvin Crowson Bah Dalton Philip Dampicr llayd Gonlry MILKSHAKES, here we come.' per capalu to wm the Sunag conlesr and conmbule Io 1he Bible building. 50y Galtlxyis cs rhey clean 225 bricks 116 Haul. hack. scrape, stark! Four hours and 2 bricks later Galaxy members had scraped 225 bri '-' per capita to be winners in tho Sunag contest. S 1-;- it was worth it - as long as the milkshakes 135 J Kenneth Davis home was the site of the BI Christmas'i third function. Gallons nf chili w :7 consumed by members and their dates followed a 3, games. entertainment. and group singing of Ch :r'. mas songs. Dates were somewhat surprised in find phof; graphs of themselvvs on the clever place cards q; the iiSouthorn Plantations banquet. Russell 8 m: muns new club sponsm- the spring semester pres ed original poems about each club member in speech. Musical entertainment was provided . Grover Goyno Petit Jean Mountain was selected for the Clusii. spring outing May 0. OFFICERS. 51cm, Presi; Genny, V-Pres.; Shook, Treusi; Stuns, Sec; Mi 17 Sports Direcwr. NOT PICTURED. Davis. LoNien Leibrund. Grover Goync um Grady Jim Grady lobby Mull. - Jlmmy Mllhr Loo Shook David J. Smith Date Starr Andre Stem Neal 5km: labor! E. Tuck Vance Wingfi-Id John Adams Iill Belua Torn Bridges Don Builuk George Co: Cur! Goad Norris Harvey Stan Jonas Oqle Moody ALONG wirh other spring funcnons Phe Komomus are mukung plans ro complete The construction of the dugout begun or Benson field. new members were accepted into the Knin- is beginning 01' the fall semester. Man River was the theme Cllnson for tho . u'quet at Andersmfs Grill. The club's own an addressed the group an the subject Larry Poehle. ' ,emain a Bachelor. Miss Tish Maynard. Mia M ! earl. was presented a sweater bearing the HIhlem. uh voted to complete the mnsmlrtinn t begun three years ago rm the left side 1. , Rob... eld as their Club project. Billy Ma: Smith xactivities 0f the club during the year in- ' . function and spring outing. Ron Smolherman Jim Walton -Snnniu. Pram; Goad, V-Pres.: Adams, SeoTrecs; McHon, . Wm. Pram; Peables, V-Pres.; Good. SeoTrecs; Sonnier, Quinn Wafers RED. Boahighf, McHan, B. Oliver. J. O1Iver, Scnnien Jon Ylurgcin ll? LAMBDA SIGMA Werbal AIka-seltzers Gary Ackan Wiiilnm Ainsworlil Jumu Angel Row:- Bunkhcad Jon Boosan lelon lurk. Stur- lurlu Sari Chuler Du Colvon Richard Covulimltl Ganld Ebkor John FIIM End Gurdnlr Larry Hand Jlmu Howard lob Huuy William Hunk! Torry Huldiiwn lmll Jmllm at Lambda Sigma bonqu. Lambda Sigmas initiated their pledges with higamosf a stag outing. and a three mile as a climax to pledge week. Early in the year the club chose Miss Sue ther as their representative in the Petit Jean Qua; contest. The variety of colorful costumes made Lambda Sigma iiSpanish Western a gay 0c Royce Bankhead and Jane Aaron were the recipi of the HBest Dressedi, award h copies of Zorro Himvaiha. 113'- A satire on the Ides of March in Caesafs -- 1-K provided the perfect theme for their March 14 f0 banquet. John White was orator in the decora, atmosphere of famous Latin figures and ancientyn chitecture. He spoke 011 iiVorbal Alka-Seltz Other activities of the club throughout thEH '-' included stag parties, the annual spring outing active participation in club sports. OFFICERS. Fall. Ebker, Pres.; Ackers, V-Pres.; Howard, Sec; Maple, r ,f Spring: Howard. Pres.; Tarber, ViPres; Chester, Sec; Thompton. David Jonas J. D. Kay John lcu Gory Loni: Mike Mapl- Bill Muplos J. Bi Moyhul Dick Mock Terry Nelson John Nu Carroll Oshurn Bonnie ?orlor lob Privin Robert Ounlls Rodney Richard Clamnco Sanders Larry Sounders Lion Slnmun Ion Slanslury Gaston Tarbat Dwight Thompson Jerry Thommn Charla: Walhr lobar! William: luni-r Allan Jury Aikinson llll Cannun Edmund Curhr Gerald Casey Jimmy Cifiy lloyd Coops- Mlko Eldridg- Duvid Flnloy James Ford David GaunllaH Milo Hndwin Yoshio lnomma Jam Keller! Juth Kinninghum Charles H. lucus Perry Lucas David M. May Gary 5. McLuzhlun ON mitimion night, The menu for Mohumn pledges is Won Dunn Priasf :hesfershire sauce, raw eggs, liver and who knows what. Apparelled in tho traditinnal garb 0f blankets. ' paint and foalhors. the Mohican fledgelings :1 y endured tho tribulations of pledge week. frmemherhto-ho attained everlasting fame when t - ed a girl through Pattie Cobbin an effort to e Galitijosyp, the club mascot. The hectic was climaxcd by an informal initiation at the ..;'L' farm- The Tribe had an arlive year in the sports Inur- Trits: and all other interchlh activities In the . s Arts Tournament. the Club was successful '1: 'ng four out of the m elve rerrular events. 3:1 d1e Petit Jean Queen Competition. the Club hbly represented by Margie Clark. addition to thnir stag outings the Mohicans .Ihree social ovenLq including a party at the Z'r-u Hut in March and an April outing at Camp :7 : . This year the Mohicans broke precedent ding their formal banquet in the fall. hHar- . non was the theme as members and dates ientertained by various members of the club. ., Priest, Big Chief; Hodwin, LiHle Chiei; Allen, Scribe; Atkinson, ' -- Mun; Finley. Messenger. NOT PICTURED. Tinsley. hgmb lcwis Robertson Jerry Sonn Harold Valamlnc Ar! Voylu Chutlt Wudloy Donald Wafers Pain William: Bonn. Wood Jen Yale: mm. 449 PIONEER Camp Wyldewood scene of Pioneer Hobo Porty' David Arka- Humld Bnklr Donald Blair Ban Booker Bun Camp Tommy Clark Kenneth Coma John Davis Ray Dourin Duh bile; Gary Ellioll Jim Evuni AI Ferrell Tom Finlay Midst the foggy almosphcro and amung the :I: shells. Piuneers carried out their banquet theIIw Sea Fantasy. The Rendezvnus was the scene 5:55 this vuyage,wilh such passengers as the enterta'uu' y uSlqrrnclwts and Carolyn Sweet. club queen. However, the lowly pledges had to und much tribulation in October. such as cummands I..: write Italian sonnets and count bricks, before th could become full-fledgcd Piuneersf They Wart finally initiated in ceremonies at Camp Wyldew- Ii: Ragged and bedraggled. the members ta- 3: slightly burned food. thanks to a fresh cook - Camp. on their third function, a cTIDbo Party. After winning the Ameriran League 50 tuurnamont, the Pioneers enjoyed their outing, a I 4,; of boating and hiking at Blanchard Springs. April OFFICERS. Full: Conrail, Pres; Davis, V-Pres.; Diles. Sec; Camp, T Willa, Rep Spring: Camp, Pres; McQueen. V-PresA; Elliott. 504.. 27'9- Treas. NOT PICTURED, Plum, 5, Smith. Gerald Griffin'- Norman Rule Marian Hendrickson Clyde Holloway Loon McOuun lnhr Rimer TEDIOUSLY Iwo Pioneers work '0 buiFd this Hoot; lhe wesT would never have been settled If all Pioneers were 05 awkward as these Jam's Ruble lorry Straggs Bradford Smith Dick Smith Gunrge hlndwuy Harold Wenlrholm Johnny Wunrholm Bob Wills Jamu Wood Jury Allison Clydl Iowan Orvill- Imwn Gary Canon Jim Covloy f TAU SIGMA outings. parties with their sister club, tho , .-ull sessions, winning the American League -1Tmphy and other athlvlic events comprised ' ' activities nf this activo organization. - Fishing was the theme of the Cluhh ban- ' Rendezvous. Ocean ratfish and rod was h- course and tho speaker was Dr. Jack VVnnd w sponsor. The club surprised Dr, Jack with Musical vrltortainment was provided McLarey. postponements placed the third function ewood in the dead of winter when the w as covered with snow. Plans for a hay- be changed at the last minute when the 1301' refused to pull the load of Sigma Tans dates. ' Mary Redwino was elected club sweetheart -ntativc in the Petit Jean Queen contest. ; Dunn. V-Pres.; Tandy. Sachem; Bowers. RepA SPONSOR Jack Wood Sears recewes well-desewed recognition from Bill Smith, preshdenll us he is presented with a green and white Sigma Tau dub iockef. Kenny Dunn Tom Gains Konnolh Hownll Gould Hunninm Butch Melony LIo Momgomuy Odeun Parker Jack Rhoda Marvin Rick. Donald Schnfn Bill 5min! Harold ?undy 1 :tor trouble adds excitement to third function 6 Iran Tito?! Jhdgmfm C? 014 12w.lr. 11 C: Dc k.gJ 1 r SUB-T 16 Visit to New Orleans lends idea for banquet them Robert Arnold Wayne Arnold Jo. Baldwin Bill Bordnn Don hrryhill David lawman tzlml3 o :3 .3. 3;. tiff: 3 : if?! Q Q I' All Jim Brown Jim Cannon Don Courdu Chris Dunn Wuyn- Gamnr Doyle chlu Ed Higginhomom Ed Highlaw-r chry Hogan Anhio Ilom Dick Johmcn lab Janos Jury Janos Iill Kullonbucll Wi'IE iust heal. agree guests at the SubAT Bourbon Sm-et Bea? banquet. Duorurions or The Legion Hut and :osmming set the mood for the OCCOSIOH. Now Orleans offered internsting sights and ex'a citomont fur the Sub Ts who mmlr' tho annual - ' during the Mardi Gras festivities. Evidently, eno - ' ideas were gained to innovate their banquet them uBourbon Street Beat. Effective costumes and 3 atmosphoro nf imriguo and rnmanre wore aided ii: effect by the Wmat of the Coffee House Three. Mombors and dates ate Llennpy jnes and traditinnal beans and onions at 1110 Suer cabin in lowed by skating at 1hr,- county ruller-rink for the'g third function. Claudette Janos was chosen dub queen and rep; rcsnntod 11m rluh in tho Polit Jnan Queen contest. A large. active group. Sub Ts tank top honors. for tho somnd year in tho Speecl'l Arts Tournament; as well as high places in illtericluh athletic contests; OFFICERS. Vondemool, Skipper, Isom, 15! Male; Wallace, 2nd Jones, Quartermaster. NOT PICTURED. Brakefleld: Wullor Mays Harold McKe- Iob Mifzholl Km Nicholion J. L. Pub Jim Perm Timmy Ihodu David Simpson Stun Smivh Bob Siluy Sid luf- Jlm Thompson Illly Jo Ihruthur lay Vandorpool lwis Wclhr Mnrcu: Walhr lob Wallace Dilly Wheel Bob Akars Curtis Andaman l. T. Ilean- Dean Band Lewis Bovkin Mn: Chamberlain Otis Clayton Arthur Congelfun Don Cosron Bill Duwe Dav. Favara David Glove! Hubert Han Carl Hoffingfon Jerry Hughes 121: a supper at the home of their sponsor, Dr. ,7 Pryor, and the selection of Miss Sarah Baldwin ' h sweetheart. Thirteen pledges were received i the club after being tried in the traditional 7 ' er by the kangerno cnurt, J udge Pryor presiding. : EH: College farm. The TNT iiBlast banquet provided a bright 1n- '7 - from regular routine. Similar to a masquer- , g, and a feast of shrimp and banana splits. Breaking the ice is frequently a problem at but even more so than ever when everyone yiifrozcn stiffiia as was the case at the TNT function on a cnld November evening at VVylde- Needless to say the fireplace proved to be the of attraction! Several warm spring Mondays were spent by Timembers picking strawberries in nearby patchw ' :aise funds for payments on the Sports Bulletin A presented to the school in 1958 as a project. ...I Fall: Potter, Pres.; Bryant, V-Pres.; Anderson, Sec; Duwe, Treosi; ,, Kip. Spling: Potter, Pres.; Blyunt, V-Pres.; Anderson, Sea; In- ;:' .1 Hughes, Rep. NOT PICTUREU Bryant Murray, BEFORE enioying Doug Inamm Jo. Kidd Charis: Parlior Phll PoHIr Danny Slipper MI lion Smoihoman Marvin Sonul Joe Whimn a hamburger supper prepared by their sponsoris wife, , TNT make plans for a spring During or Perir Jean. l23 TRI SIGMA DELTA nBe My Valentine is risky theme for leap yeai A hamburger fry by the bank of Little Red J preceded the initiation of the six new members the club in Oclnber. Hamburgers wore on the menu again in u? December but this time in a little more rel atmosphorv with dates. hot rhncnlate and an 0, fireplace at VVyldewond for tho cluh,s third fun H. The Tri Sigs chnso the eve of St. Valen' Day for their Wic My Valentine Banquet at All .7 sun's. Russell Simmons spoke on the history of holiday and included a warning pertaining to 9: fact that this was Leap Year. The Untnuchabl pruvidod musical entertainment, and Juanita renco. club sweetheart, was presented with a Wu: With springs,r camc- nutingsmnd the Tri Sigs - '; dates spent a Monday m April in Hot Springs. OFFICERS. Silkmon, Pres; Dunhom. V-Pres..- Williams, Treat.- Non w; Sec NOT PICYURED. Powev, Smrnes. Rodgers, Wilkens. Yll SIGMA DHTAS gather around lhe lily pond '0 make plans for the year's ac'ivihex. The calendut includes a hamburger fry, banquet, and outing. Inn Carin: Ralph Johnson Marion Chlnuull LIwis chkluy Larry Cherry Heywood Lloyd Suva CraH Jami: Nonwonhy lob Dunham Jim Ownns Bill Ford Darrell Sillmun Al Gaston Glenn Vqlunrinn Charlos Juur Jam 1. Willlams 124 LPHA GAMMA Alpha Gamma suitably means God. hus- as the club was formed for the purpose of Chrisitan fellowship among married slu- .A.G. became officially recognized as a with equal status and right of participa- cluh competition and activities this year. new members were initiated in October roast at Wyldewuod. Active. as well as largest clubs 0n campus, T.A.G. decorated the homecoming parade and provided the rubber cushions in the song racks as their 'club averaged one social function each 6 pie supper in November also served as a for members who joined late. Their also included a White Elephant Christ- and pot luck supper, spaghetti supper, and a formal banquet in April. .7- ... , PHL; Huff, V-PresA; M. Buddy, Sec-Treas.; Niesmdf, RED. K. Campbell, M. Clary. J Huff. J. Ponder. P. Riley. Smlrh. Ann Gamer Art Guru Iarhma Gum. Lallmn Gamoh Richard Huck ! Veer! Hack. Poul Huff Jim lovcluu Slurl-y luvoluu John Nlomld! Juunlca Ninludi Bab Ponder Ionriu Rodding Jim Iaddlng Judy loynoldl Rogglo onnolds Edward Rhodes Evciyn Rhoda. Richard Rlloy Stun Showmahr anda Smith Donia Tabor Harold Tuber Barbara Tuck lob Tucker James Williams loll Williams labor! Wingfinld Willa Dunn Wingfinld Ollie Vader Nancy Yudor Guml-un York W. H. York hny lesson! Gnrga Bussem Charla Buddy Mcckie Ioddy Roger Brown Rosalie Imwn Clifford Synum anus Bynum Jack Cumpb-ll Jim Clary Calvin Conn Joyce Conn 11-h lied students find fellowship in monthly sociols EN e '- l-LX ' 1'5 :31 '1 I' 125 -I'N. wthM ul 1.4: FOOTlAlt TEAM. FIRSI ROW. J More, J1 Hearhl K Comell. J Smnh, J Cmyt L Lambert, Bl Thrasher. C. Peacock. W. Mays. R. Phillips. I; tucker SECOND ROW: Tro-ner Htgginbothom, B. Arnold, M1 Walker, B. Homer, 6. Randolph, C. Sharp. L. Garnem J. Fugglns, Rt Carter, 1. Jack. son. J Collierl Gt Dumas, Assistant Coach Johnson. THIRD Row Assistant Coach Grocver, Assistant Coach Knight, Trainer McKee, D. HOW R. Smith, P, Williams, 51 Tare, D. Belryhill, R, Schenck, J1 Escue, Bt Smirh, Jr Pate, Wt Hcmson, R. Gnttm, Coach Allison. FOOTBALL Bisons return to gridiron after 28 years' absence! Harding: Cnllegnk young Bisons grow athletically in a hurry this year with the addition nf intercol- logiate lrmtlJall. Alain. besides returning: tn the inter- mllogiate gridiron after a 28-year withdrawal. Hera ding;r was admittvd In tho Arkansas lntercollegiat! Cnnfr'rrtnt'o. Next 502151111 Harding will compete for tht- AIC rrnwn with a full schedule of conference: play in runthall. lmslwthullk baseball. and track. Harding reiontorr-cl intercollegiate football excel- lently equipped with a new playing field, topnotdf mnipmmtt. a mmlm'n liolrl house. and a competent marhing staff. llonrling tho Coaching staff was Carl Allison. fm'mor Uklahnnm Univvrsity great, who camp, to Harding l'mm Clinton. Oklahoma. where he- mztched a Class A high Stillnol in funthall and baseball for four years. l'unthall nffiriellly hogan fur Harding in Septem- ber when muro than 50 hopefuls turned out for the first, prnt'tiro. At that first ltwoling Allison told his 111011 that this yvar would he a Hyoar of experiences. Ho predicted rnrl'r-vtly.as the Bisons won only one game in six starts. Bosidvs a lack nl experience, Hal'- rling was hampered by a lack of sizo. the line averag- od only 187 pmmrls'. and by a lack of good break. ztwuy 211001! in 1110 hacklivld. COwCAPTAINS Bill Thrasher and Jtmmy Crlry lend the Bisons on Held for season opener ogu-nst the lrnwumba Warriors from Fulton, Misstssuppi. 128 DEFENSIVE srclndou', Ray anfm I321. demonslrmes hlS swig wnh u hne tackle, It looks as 11 Bob Arnold IBM might get The worsr 0nd of rhe dvuL however ING for a few more yorris. Hardings Jerry Mole seems 10 have the disram Alkansos Smle gan in mm! but hnds lhe gomg u Iinle rough. .. defense and u hustling oanse Lhumnenled Bwson play In eammg u thllmq 7 b wnory over We uprsmre Minis m Hordmgs new Alumnx Fleid. l .1 $91 I 4 .' - .2. 4-1'qu-Ikrl -;v ?'i'fh i q:. i1 : 4y 1.. l, 1 J 2,: . . ' fi 4 r - '1 -!!';- . 129 TIIFPED up by Jim Citry, r: Mississippi Colfege back falls headlong into double trouble. Here. about to apply The finilhing touch to thin Choctaw areJohnny Collier l3!!! and Cliff Sharp 1501, defensive regulars for the Bisaru. Unable to comain the Miuiulppi morn. the Bilonl Ion 47-7. However, after weeks of intensive practice, the Bi- sans were ready for the season opener against Itawama .h ba Junior College from Fultun. Mississippi, at the h' new Alumni Field in Searcy. Tho mud and rain along with opening game Hitters and mechanical errors allowed Itawamha to heat Harding 19-0. In spite of their miscues, the teanfs courage and deter- mination pleased the maches.and a capacity crowd viewing the game. In their next home outing thE' Bisuns went out against a big, highly touted freshi man team from Arkansas State and came back the proud owners of a 756 victory. Harding's first foote hall win in 28 years. The Harding tally came on a screen pass from Lewis Walker to left and Bob Tucker who picked up good interference and went in un- touched. The play. Which cnvvred 43 yardSA was 8h favorite of the team and one they used to good ad- vantage. often picking up long yardage with it. The extra point proved to he the hip: mark. however. when the Indians came roaring back with a touchdown, but failed in their conversion attempt. In the other home game of the seasun powerful Southern State ground out a heartbreaking 42-14 win before a large homemming crnwd. 4.; ER: CAI; ALLISON, former Oklahoma University grear. now head Bison foot- ball couch, leads hls backs in a defemive dnll during CI pI'CICfICn union. 130 ' RESULTS 411ng Uppnnr-ms lluwumlm .luniur Cnllegv IQ Arkiillwh 51.110 I'Vl'lWhIIlPIl f3 Marlin Hrundi 5? Univeraily uf 'l'vmmssov H Snulhvm Hlalo 5L3 IJvIlu Sluiu- 50 Missisaippi Cnllvuv '1-7 LITTLE Kan Comell gumaces cu he wards 0 ?he ourvswmched arms Of u MISSISmpp: College Iackler and turns up-fPM for premous yardage Defer minahon and drive exemplihed here by Ken, tharccleruzed cll rhe Bxsons, Football 7 Tu :50! end 'Rundy Randolph lbil NJ on offensive rhwsr m Bison Verrnory late in Yhe third penod by smothering Hm: Imwombo halfback. rain and inexperzence blaghwd Ihe hopes of c husvlmg Hordmg team for an opening game win in the smears fursr football excursion in 28 years. l3'l BASKETBAll TEAM. FIRST ROW: Timmy Rhodes, James Fard, Ken Nicholson, David Smuh.SECOND ROW; Jim Cnry, Jim Reddmg, Larry Brakaflald, David Simpson, Leon McQueen ?HIRD ROW: Coach Groover. Steve Smith, Gerald Casey, Jun Prom JUBILANCE marking then face:, these Busons happily mob Coed! Groover after pulhng our a thrilling onevpomr VKYOFY over Hm HIGH above rwo Hendnx Warmers, lorry Srokeheld grabs another rebound '0 mid m the Herds wcrory over the Conway ream. Harding won 95-87. I32 KETBALL experience,lc'1ck of height hinder Harding's team The team hogan practicing early in Ortnhcr ring for the firsl game uf the year. Opening in form, hnwcvpr. tlw Binnns wore upwt n11 Thanks- g Day by John Brown Universily, 66430. 'I'Iwn 'wed a weekend trip tn 'l'vmlessoo in whirh tlw s played hard Ln split cvvnA-vith a loss tn Bmhol IN ' l- .:-- '; and a virmry m'm' Frm-d-Hanloman. Burk in KNWXIV, nsas Harding pluyvd the first cnnl'oroncv game . x; j t. . 3118 season against Arkansas Tech. whn mvnlnally . A . bf, ' s the championship Harding found a hut H'nmlr'r ' team that nigh! nnd woro tagged wilh :1 103781 l Several weeks later in a rolurn game with Hmhvl :;e at Searcy. 11w Bisons turned in a momnrahlc nrrnance.shnntitlg and rebounding their way to 49 victory. Playing: for Bothol was little Ilavvrne er, top small college scnrpr 0f the nation. Loon n was the outstanding player of tiw game! ' er, as he led all scnrors with 30 points. I ;-. WAYLAID by two ASTC Bems. Leon McQueen wdl man- 0 mp 10 the free throw lme. The ASTC Bears edged cm on mspued Bmon mam by four noims LEON McQueen knows a Ieom cannol wm wuiwom rho! boil Here, ng Hcmk' goes all ow in an effort to retrmve one Thor has escaped cs reommmes look on 133 Inability to develop uffvnsiw- punch along with inexpvrivncn uml lm'k of height rnnlrihmnd largely to a sub-par spawn fur Hauling in basketball. Altimugh thP Bisnns did nut rim ax: wcll as was oxpccted in pre- $ea50n prodirlinns. Ihr-y gainnd Int: 01' Pxpc-I'ience over the 37 game qrhvduln Winning only sovon Of these games. the team nflvn diupluywl ability and hustle which promised nf botlm' things 1n cumo. Sm'en nf tlw squad mrrmlwrt; wore frvshmen and only one man was lnsl hy m'mluutjun. team captain Lmn IVICQuoml, Loon was highpuint scorer 0f the 10am and also finishvd amnnp; the top ten scorers of tho Arkansas Intnrmllogiam Conference with a 14.6 snason avm'age. Ho aISn lvd tho conference in shunting percentage m1 fir'ld gnals. Jim Rodding, Jim Citty and Gerald Cam-y. iunim' lvttvrmen. also con! lributrd a big part In tho Bismfs: xcuring. Bedding, a transfer from Oklahoma Christian College finished the smsun very simrlggn'oruging almost sixteen points per game. Outstanding froshnwn wcrv Store Smith, David Simpson. and Larry Bmkofiold. all of whom often made the starting: linoup. Rmmding out the squad wore frmlunen lim Pratt. James Ford. Timmy leclv-a. David Smith. uml snpllulnnrf' Ken Nichol- hull. Tu'u Bimns rvcrvivvrl tlw Imnnr of gaining hulk cnrahln-mvntinn m1 11w ull-AIC 1mm svlet'liuns. These- two xu-rv Lrum Nh'Qllovn and Jim Citly. EASY does It Hordmgs speedy guard Casey calmly lays om IF 0901115? The Scar: .n the consolation game of the Harding toumamulf: I'l 1.x . p.- JUMP showing from rnswdel Jum Carly pumps m rwo more ugmnsr Arkan- sas College Imploved In hxs scorang obiMy, Cary grecmy mded the room. 134 ' gums iinurs and mechanical errors allowed John Brown Univerwy to defect Harding, 66-b0. before a capacity Thanksgiving Day cmwd in rial Field House. Ken Nicholson here bars one away from o drivmg JBU guard as Larry Brakefield rushes in to plck up the loose ball. Basketball . 'I Hm use? this Arkansas CoHege player seems u: say as Dowd Smnpson IN! and Jim Pratt surround one of his teammates in a fast bit of Mac the ?oumamem. Larry Brokefleld drives oJong rhe buselme, goes up, and ilnps in two ponnrs ogumsr Ozarks in another shot of ?ourney ploy. ' Irw i HOOKING over a defender, Jlm Reddmg displays rhe poise and ac- curacy Whlch made the slander iunior a consistenlly high pcinrmaker. Basketball An innovation in thr- Harding basketball scene this year was an invitational tournament held at Rhudes annrial Field Hnnsr- January 1-2. Harding. Ouachita. Arkansas Cnllcgv and College uf the Ozarks entered. In tho uponing game Harding 109d off against the Khuntainocrs nf tho Cullogv uf the Ozark a top AIC Cuntcndor. and were beaten 73-66. In lhe con- solation ganm will: Arkansas Cnllvuc. a tall, fast Highlander loam outrebnuuded and uutshut the Bi- sons to take a 79-65 victory. Powerful Ouachita. at the time number uno team in tho AIC. got hot in L119 last half to win the tournament by dpfeating Ozarks Christian Brnthofs College. a now opponent for the Bisnns and a strung mntondvr in the national NAIA tnurnamcnl held at Kansas City, Missouri, barely handed Harding a lwarl breaking 82-75 land in one of thv hotter gamr's of tho season played at Memphis. Throughout the remainder of the season Harding was a hut and cold hall Clllh. rising to play great games against outstanding teams but failing tn spur thomsolvos tn win games against poorer up- position. With the aid of :21 new srhnlarship program and the experience gained by the squad. next year'l Bisnns hope to overcome this'dilcmma and it is can; tain that they will do so. BIG IISONS, Jim Cmy ISA! and Leon McQueen. ieumed up to score 25 and 30 palms respectively while defeahng Bethel in the fmesr game of rhe semen JUMP BAlL, says the referee even though Jamal Ford as pf he dmogrees with the call. However. It remained a Mm HICSI VIII'S :1 ring Oppunvnh 60 .lulul Brown l'niu-rsity My 72 Bvlhvl Cnlll'gt- 0H 76 FWHH lill'livmzm 73 81 ArLamsas 'l'm'h 10-3 53 Arkansas AtQM Uh 53 anrlrix '32 91 'wlllvl CulIvun 7Q 46 Cnlll'gt' til. HIP Ozarks 73H 88 IIUIHII'I'SUH HI :74 Ulmrllilu U-l- 74 Arkausuq Cullt'gv 0h 77 Snulln'rn Shm' 30 75 Cllrisliiul Hrntlu-rs 33 58 Arkunxua AN'NI 67 68 Arkansas Slulv Tveu'lir-m 72 95 Ht-mlrix H? 86 Juhn lirumu I'nivm'sily 63 58 Cnllt'uv nl' HH- Umrks ill 64 Hmltlvrunn 7'3 73 Arkumm 'l'wli RH :73 Unm'hiln 78 16 Arkuuxm Unllt-gv 8'3 595 FI'I'vrl-Ilimlvnulll RH 75 7' , . V '54 Snmhvrn Smu- 75 ' : 7': 59 Arkansas Slalt- 'l'mr'lu'rs TU , 1 ,. . - f . '3. Harding Inviluiimml 5 V - .5 h 'lhnrnmnmn .5- ' -'- -, 5 -2 5 ' 7e.- 35 Cnlll'pm :an Ilw Umrlm 73 . ' E U . IN 65 Arkansas CHHIHTP 7 ?EN5 OF-VISION. M l' BerrylulL Jar Plym, und CIIH fumus,compnse the h xuuw avidazhr, :ommmee who wlsely gmrle Hurdungs spans program MOTIONlNG mwnul mu :c-ul' Vuwth Hum. '.-Im...-I-' mun: lmvw'! Humpsr'm :mrw Ins! mmuh: Huncgy mm : gL-ndmw; Mm mm Mn,- gcnm ?uhng 11 mar Jun fury harm: m on WE FJ'TW'HWJ l3? F' n. ih- w-:...a. . . 4r V T n m mum Jt:m15.7293721-1ro,..-.S5anW h ' -, 7' 5.7.x- -.. . . ., 3i?-'rw-ana; '.- .9 7.. , ., 1959 BASEBALL IEAM. H251 ROW; Couch Harry Ohee, Doyle Wood, Slave.- Mayhem, Larry Peebles, Jerry Escue. Ken tholmn. Huel Evans. Buddy McKeE, Ed Higginbolhnmh SECOND ROW; Johnny Bryunn Ben Camp, Harold Norwood, CIIH Sharp, George Trendwnyh Joe Hightower. Jerry Milthd'. Jim Brown, Assasmnl Coach Dluk Johnson. BASEBALL I959 Hard hitting team finishes with .500 for season Coach Ham'y Oln-vhs lmsvhall Bisnns jumped of: m a blazing start last soammcnmpiling a string of vight consecutive virturios wanre bowing to Arkansas 'l't-rh 1-2. Clulrhllilting by firm baseman Gerald Casey. who hatlt'd .SFH fur Ihe season, and the , cellont. pitching uf rurvmhallor Larry Peebles back: up Ivy Slow Mnyficld accounted Fur this early sue A gnnd hitting and fielding group. Harding 5mm 0d Southorn Baptist, in tho season opener 12-4 . h had mnrv trouble quelling conference foe. Ouachid. 5-2 lho noxt Limo. nut. Continuing their - ing,r ways th Bisnns won a doubleheader fmm Sou- . em Baptist at W'almn, Ridge and came home to tak- hotham pitched the Bisons to a 5-4 victory in opening game but Tech handed the Herd theirf loss in the second game of the afternoon. After 1nss,along with the departure of star shortsmp K .- Bolor, Harding could never quite regain her e , 3 season form but went ahead to record eleven '- against twelve losses for the year. ATTEMP'IING to squeeze in unmher run. Bison shomrup Keith Bohr mi cidemally pops up. Harding won this contest with Southern Baptist 124p 138 RESULTS Harding-Opponents 4 Southern State 4 3 3 Ouachita Baptist 0 0 Southern Baptist 18 0 Henderson State 4 3 Arkansas Tech 1 2 Arkansas College Ozarks 0 3 Ozarks 4- 8 Hendcrson State 9 6 ASTC 0 23 Ouachita Baptist 2 15 KEI'IH IOLER backs away from the plate with arms raised in a characteristic gesrure of victory as Hue! Evans, Harding outfielder, husfies home for the Bisons. -, ' from a high, hold one, centerfieFder Joe Hightower ' gl'nm'ld In a bil' of fast action against Southern Baptist. MIGHT? Casey did not strike out according to the Harding version of the legend. Firs? baseman Gerald Casey got that clulch hit to bee! Ouuchlm 3-2. 11b TRACK I959 Two cinder men take top honors in state mee-l ca? .11? EFFORT clearly marks the face of Harding speedster Wayne Gaither as he breaks the tape a winning step in front of a pursuing Henderson Reddia. EXECUTION of a weIl-practiced exchange between Ed Highrower and winner. HO Rip Van Winkle pays off in the 880 yard relay and the Bison: come hauli- Making up for weaknesses in the field events by strong running abiliiv. Harding was an able and respected foe in The Arkansas 'rmck ci - Although blighted by marked weakness in 1 field events and an over-all lack of depth, the 195 : cinder edition of Harding's Bisons compiled an all viable record due to determination and desire. .1 Harding's sophomore year of intercollegiate tm -: competition. the thin-clads made their pres - a6; keenly felt in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conferen , Often having to nvercnme a staggering deficit due the field events, Harding always placed high in 1:; meets because of her running strength. Culminating their careers by graduation, Row; Brown and Fred Massey led the talented array runners. Roger, who was never beaten in two y of competition on Arkansas tracks, won the star championship in the mile run at Little Rock. though Fred lost his specialty, the 880 yard he garnered points through the season. The 1mg11--. spot in the Harding picture was freshman hurdl Lewis Walker who took first place honors in low hurdles with a time of 246 seconds to 0 mm ' the AIC champ. Ed Hightower was the only 1' pointmaker 1n the field events. Sprinter Wayne G er greatly aided the team in the dashes and mm ALLAVICYORIOUS Roger - MING in The field events For Herding, Ed Hughlower goes high ' uIr gaming off a good one and wins flfsl' place m rhe broad iump. Erowm never de- leured m two seasons of Arkansas compen- llon, wins Ins HFSI 'LTS Hnntlrix' Onurhila Harding vairix Arkansas Tech Harding; IIPmlvrsnn Harding ASTC Harding: JBU ASTC Harding Harding Arkansas anh Hendorson Harding Ouarllita AIC State Meet Hondl'ix ASTC Hemlorsnn Ouarhita Harding: race, uncholienged. Scar? 80 '31 4.0 80V 561 X 26 76 G1 80 5411, 21 .00 28 m 64 50 66 L; 661,; dlv l 50 50 $1 201 ' 18 lg ACE hurdTer Lew45 Walker svrides hlS way In Victory 0? The state A. l. C. meet held in Linle Rock. Trailing Lew ls 10p ASTC trucksier, Bill Melton. 141 CLUB SPORTS :onhnue to be Vhe number one umcchon of :mromurul ovhlema wuh netu OH men s socuol clubs competing for :homnlonships in VIII ous events such as softball, roqug iootbgll, volleybnlh and bmkewbnlll APK mam: m be the power :Ms year, wmmng three of SIX club evems off , MEN'S INTRAMURALS Sports program has high participation percenfog Spirilt-d rivalry murkmi tho partiril'mtion of H :ling's clubs in raging lellhall. snflhall. vnIleba-w lmRkE-lhall. swimming. and track. W'ilh almost 1U percent participation by tho dubs in these spot - Coril Bock mnductnd mm nf 1110 must successful a pupular phasvs nf thv Harding spurts program. Cl, intramurala. An innnvalinn this yom' was the divisi nf tlw small and largr rluhs into two svparate tlm Amm'iran league for the smaller clubs and aninnzll 1011mm for tho larger mms. . Early last fall Sub 1116 tmunrod Galaxy. 17 fur the Nalinnal 1021mm rhnmpinnsllip in soft- T whilv Kninnnia rnmpvd the Pioneers. 10-6. in Am J can 103mm play. In National league ragtag p0 av: ladon APR swept. tn victory nwr Sub T-16 in z. Champinnsllip game. 2.7-7. Sigma Tau Sigma :f nu 1mublo with an untlvrmeumod Indnpondem sq :, M'orrirling,r llu'm fur il Yirtmj; in Amm'ican lea ragtag. Again putting in u strung bid for a Nation- loaguo cruwn. APR wzm dvl'mllorl in tho basketm finaIs by a snmulh TAU loam. 70-50. TNT 5w tllruuuh tiu- small vluh Imguo willmut a loss : mm a 78-66 viclm'y m-vr Sigr1111 I'aL1 fur the Champi DIGGING for home. Bud Genny appears riemrmmed to score against powerful Gmmrs undefeated champions of 'he Intramural baseball sen -: MOLE VALENTINE leaps high orrempting lo slave off brg Gerald Ebker's xlam m 0 close game bevween Phe iuniors and seniors. Completely dominating class play. rhe semors won three nrle5 APK also wun tho vnlleyball Championship in . ' w- cluh division with a victury nvor Lambda 2. while TNT Wu the American lt'ilgue rmwn ting Sigma Tau. In clulJ swimming it was APK in the National league. though they ,..- ed by the Pimlom's. and. at lasL Sigma Tau TNT in tho Amorican league. Always power- ;b T-16 captured the track and field title by 9 of the 16 evvnts. Now records wero sot in l and 880 yard dashes. and the mile relay by no T runners. VVaync- Cuither captured three ces on Track and Field Day in the 100. 320. yard sprints selling a new remrd in tho 440 51.6 clocking. Lewis; VYulker set a now rm'nrd 1th hurdles with a time nf th somnrls. , -'5 regular intramural program also muilr 7 fits popularity own lhnugh tho t'ullvgo was i in full scali- inIe-n'nllogiate mmpmitinn. off the year's calendar of intramural t-w-nts ; football which pmvirlcd football r-nlhusiasts dance to participate. In championship play 1 5. led by Harald Valentine and Ed High- defeated Dave Mcadnwk Colts. 21' ,4, V ' Ilfl nous AND TUMILE rogmg football provided . ' ' ,4, . ' ' $.. participants wnh a taste of the rec? thing. Here ' 5 :7 ' - John Daniels Tries on end run buv loses his mg ,I' l43 SOUTHWESTEIN ALI. SIARS FIRST ROW; erson, More, ROW: chks, McLorv, Coach AHen, Brooks, Conn, Gardner 344 Kldd, Beans, Camp SECOND CAPTURING lhe lrophy for oulslandmg play m Vhls yam : Bison alfwslur game was L. T Beene of the Southwestern; BATTlING for 'he boil us It comes off the rum are two opposmg nllrsmrs, Wolhng Io gather up rhe loose ball IF Ir should come Ihetr way are J, R Bmley LUN'Y Peebles. and Tom Bridge: JIMMY AllEN and Pen: Ward of the faculty 'Co-Goes IDWII' over thus unidr-nnfwed pinym us they strum m mpiure a rebound. .35... Softball. one of the must 1111pular events. was -'1y won by the Orioles who dominated most of the . .115 with their hitting and fielding ability. Little f7. 1 Bryant won the individual batting cmun mith healthy .643 season average In basketball the Go- :57 : : 0f the Big Ten conference dumped the Aggies 'I'the Southwest conference 66- 61 in the major , e championship playoff. but the underdog '17:: weSterners sneaked up on the favored Big Ten rs, 59-58.in the annual Bison game. L. T. Boone .: awarded the outstanding play eris trophy. In or league play the Elks tnpped the Gators 68- for the championship In their all- star game the 9' 11111: leaguers spilled the highly rated Pacific e standouts, 27-20. Baseball was king of the . 11.1 1; sports with extra large student participation. 2-: aett Wood1s Giants went undefeated to win the ?u: from a slugging Dodger team. Faculty domination ended in class sports this 7 as the seniors won football. volleyball. and has- 121-: championships. The seniors upset the faculty score of 26-7 in the ragtag game and also master- : them in the volley ball tournament. The juniors. Dwding champs. Inst to the seniors in the basketball 1 ament 87-82, in a double overtime game. Certain special events were also offered to supple- the regular schedule and were knnwn as Sports 11-. Last year the winner in these events.which in- 714': the 11Up11 contests. rope jump, rope climb ball distance kick basketball golf and shooting 1+ acy, and basketball 1 11enuckle was Gerald Ca- , a Searcy 1unior 77 a brilliant unferccHegime and intramural career, Fred Massey :- Track and Fieid Day BSO-ynrd dash In 2.10 for the Mohicans. MILO HADWIN, recipient of fast year's outstanding innamuraf athlete a- ward, makes c1 dufficulr leh-handed return 1n :1 well-marched handball game. MEN'S INTRAMURALS TIRING Ken Dunn at $11ng1 Tau S1gma hands the baton to unnhor-mun Bull SW10? on Hm lug! leg of 1119 mule rainy, which Sub T.lb won 1n record 1ime1 145 DUST rs lucked Into the cm by Vhase Harding India: i?! as they sirain to hold lhmr own in a tugoof-war contest, A new girl's event on Track and Fluid Day, n became very popular WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Outstanding leadership vitalizes life of activities I46 Tho wumvn's intramural prngmm under the di- rmilrinn nf TVliss JHyHI Riggs I't-m'IH-d nvw heights in sludmll inlvrt-sl uml pnrliripnlinn lllis ymu'. Last fall intrmnm'ul wf'thull prnvidu-tl plenty of gnarl mmlu-tilinn and fun. Pilrht-r .In Ann Tharp, first. hasmnun Dunn M-liri. mid .wmml lmsmnan Marie Koo kopt tho Imliimr. nut in I'ruul 0f Sherry Huffslum'r's l'hillios. In take first plan'. Inlt-rvst in vnlloylmll was high with Ihirtoen Hf lho wmnvn's suriul t'lulm vnlm'inp; INHIIHA The last fvw games nl' lhv tuurmnm-m wvn- wry gnud exhibi- tiuns of skill. lveunwm'k. amrl spirit. Put Ynung's In- dopvmlc'nts. nlxlm' having; Inst mln- In tho Delta Chis1 mmr' hark tn npsI-t tht-m hy winning fnllt' nut of six gamws and tho tilltl uf 'H'humps. Intramural basketball was rharactorizvd by en- thusiasm and tho dnsirv In win. Curul Hit'lmrdsun's uArabians prnved to he the most nummnding team. Lynn Pr'ysnvk. Sarah Brown. and Kathy VVPSt were nutslanding pluym'u. Individual skill tnurnunwrlls wvro hold in table- tmuliq aml imdmintnn. Sarah Brown Climbed early in tho Inurnmm-nt to tho numlu-r uno position and rr-mainod umlofvatnd m hPCHHH' tho mhln tennis champion. Sylvia .Iuhnsml and Martha McGill tied fm' first plum in badminton. Th? annual Track and Field Day ends the intra- mural your. In 1050 Oogvs camn out an lup with the Kappa Phi: and WI 10; not far hohind. Kirsten Chris- tvnson. a Kappa Phi. wun the 100 yard dash and the running lmmrl jump. Tho cho 440 yard relay came in firstmnd Jeanne Huttkvtt won the 50 yard dash. COMPETIYION tun high In dub voIIe-ryhuH us top nolch Iaums Vlad for th- hlle lofub! slur, Mariana Hrryes hem ramms a servo m rha lndepandmll. ' . FIRST ROW: Annn Jo George, Joyce Johnson, Deiores Val- .IIM Kemp. Wanda Gwm, Ruth Browning SECOND ROW: Rachael -,Donnu Feiici, For Young, Manna Smwlh, Ruse Jones. COMPETITION was The keynote of women's basketball this year. Here, Maxine Smith sucV cess$ully defends the bo1l against Beny Kemp. , m5, warned: spans dureclor, make; plans wnh her assistants DOT GARRETT, an outstandmg reams player, mulches her opponem shot 9'1 air In nghrl Seosvrunk, Hayes. WDDdIE, Qoud and Johnson. for shot m c: well-plcyed game Dov seldom loses in intramural competition NI;- WiiWW fa'fn' 1f I47 HI FI II M! NH 11 'g' l' OFFICERS: PfeSIdenf Bennie Poner, Vice-Presidem Bob Wallace, Secmmry-Tuuo urer Clouderte DuBois, and Sponsor Dr. Cliff Ganus. Seniors Art Voylos ...... known fur his dependability, - and mnporaliml; loved for his sense of humor, 1055:1955. and helpfulness; nnd rvspectod for his 3 cority, pntionrm and kindnoss. , . . .has been chug by his Plassmatos tn rom-ivo tho REGINA SP1 AWARD, His work nflon dmw behind the SO: -- in A Cappt'lla Chorus. lalmnt shows. and plays . lllil nntico. This award. spnnsurml by the Refv-T snrial club. is; hosluwvd upun the senior whom ' senior class selects as tho one who host typifies spirit of Harding: 150 F. lYNN ALEXANDER, Dnlnglat, Ark, Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1.2.3.4: IfllerClub Councd 17,3, Sec. 3, SNEA 2,3, Pam Jean 4, Bmon 1.2.3; Colhocon 234. Srare sec trees 4 WAYNE ARNOLD. Pocahamus, Arl', Enghsh, Sub T-lb l,?,3,4; Bmon 3; Counm Representative 2, lmvomwol Sports 1,214, Baske!bull AH- Srar 1,2, JOE BALDWIN, Seurty, Ark, Busmess Admlnlslmrion. BECKY BAIGANIER. Monrgomevy, No..- Tronsfar from Alabama Christ ion College; Home Economscs; Omega Phi 3,4,- Chorale 3; Peri? Jean 3,4,- Colhemn 3,4 CAROLYN BARION, Birmingham. Ala.; Transfer from University of Alabama.- Elementary Edumlion; Regina 2.3.4; Sec. 4,- Homecoming Queen 4: Peru Jean Queen nominee 3.4,- SNEA 3,4. 59 Smers 3 I. B. BARTON. ll. Center Point, Ark; Business Adminisrmhon, VBIL-rons ASSUCIOIIOH 9, Intramural Sports 1,133.4. Softball AII-Srw 3. LEE IECKETT, Wheeling. W Va, Bwblucol Language; PIOHEBI' 3. SM IELO, Combom, Philippines, Transfer from Abilene Chriann College; Fraier Sodolls 3,4; Orienrul Club 3,4. ANN 3050, Indianapolis, Ind; Psychology; Who's Who 4, Alpha Chi 3,4,- Kappu Phi 1,2,3; Inter- Club Counml 2,- Mumcian of Phe year 2, A Cnppello Chums 2.3,- A Tempo 1,2,3,- Chorole V; Symphonetve l.2.3,4; GIrls' Ensemble; Big Sisters 2, ' mv, Winter Garden. Flu; Tmnsfer from Alabama Chrisfiun Cold .. vy Education: TAG 3,4, Pres. 4; Intramural Sports 3,4, CLYDE . DUNK, Mich; Psychology. JOSEPH IOIARTH, Flin', Mich; Trans- Flim Junior College; Biology; Alpha Phi Kappa; Intramural Sports, Nl-Smr 1. . OWN, Pocahontas, Atk; Transfer from Arkansas 510': Col- Hiyilcul Education; Sub T-16 2.3.4. Storekeeper 4: Bison 3,4; 2; Scions: Club 2; Pep CIub 3,4; Varsity leflermeWs Out: 4; m Baleball 3,4,- lntramuml Sports 7,3,4. Baskerbnll All-Sfur II Atl-Slur 2.3.4; Football All-Smr 2.3. ROGER HIOWN, Estoncia, .: Elementary Education. Who's Who 4; Frmer Sodalis 1.2.3.4; l.2.3; SNEA 3: Modem Language Club 3; loIinAArnericun Club ,flmmmuml Spam l,2.3,4, Basketball AHVSmr 3; Intercollegiule J. IOSALIE IIOWN, Sentinel, 0H0, Elementary Education; Phi 2,3, Trans 2. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; lnrer-Club Council 3; May Court . . 3; SNEA I,2; Ducryolgy 2.3; Lulm-Americun Club 3,4. Sec. 3. . Chullanoogo. Tenn.- Bible; Sigma Tau Sigma 1,2,3, Pres. 4! . 3; Bison 2.3; Velelcms Assoclation I.?.S; Doctylology Club - ml Spam l,3. MIKE J. CANDY, Ado, Oklu.; Psychulogy; Covu- ' '29 Q ' 3.4. PM. 3; Campus Player: 3.4; Bmon 2,3; Camera Club 2,3,4. m Tulw. Okla; Transler lrom Tulsa Universily. Business AdV JOHN W. DAVIS, Belle Plaine, Kans.; Mathematics; Pioneer 12.3.4; Rap, 3, VIce-prcs. 4; lnrrurnuml Spons 1.2.3.4. Volleyball AILStor l. MILDRED FAVE DAVIS, Llwngsvon, Cuhf.; Transfer from Modesto Jun- ior College; Elementary Educonon; Las Componeros 3.4, Rep.; A Tempo 3; A Cuppellu Chow: 3,4; Chorale 3; SNEA 3,4, Hisloriun 4; Colhecon 3,4 GEORGE DUMAS, Yorktown, VU.; Transfer horn Freed- Hordemun College; B1ble and Physical Education, Sub Trlb 4,- Orienr rul Club 4; lmetcollegxoie Football 4; Basebait 4 GERALD EIKEI, Owenswlle, Mo,- Malhemmccs; Who: Who 4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Lambda Siqmc 2,3,4. Trees. 3, Pres. 4,- lnmr-Club Coun- cul i; Chorale l; Studen! Assocmhon Pres; 4; Bison 3; Scwence Club '2; Intramural Sparls L114, Bcskefball All-Slur 1,3;4; Sohbull AHV Smr 2,3, Volleyball All-Smr 2.3.4 KEILY EUIANK, ldolou, Tex; Transfer from Texas Tech; Social Sctence; Della low 3: Chorale 3 SNEA 4, WAIVER C. EVANS, Jl, Burnt Ranch, Calif, Blhle. JERRY FIGGINS. Coruvhersviue, Mu; Chemistry; Who's Who 4; Alpha Phi Kappa 1.23.4, Rep. 2, Vice-pres. 3; Counmi Representative 4; Pep Club 3,-1; Intromwul Spons l,?,3,4, Footbofl All-Srur 2.3; Emer- Collegiole Foolboll 4 PK. FORSEE, Kansas City, Kcnsw Speech; Guru 1.2.3.4; May Queen Nominee 3. Campus Players 1.13.4; Fem Jean 2.3.4: Bison 2,3,4; Big Sisfers '2; JOE. GARDNER, Buggers, Ark, Business; Alpha Phi Kappa l,2,3,4; lntrumura! Sports l,?,3,4, Boskelv ball AHASIO! 3.4. 152 ALICE CHICK, Metropolis, IIL; Transfer from Freed-qudeman Col memory Educahnn; Kappa Phi 4; Docwlology 4; SNEA 4; HOWAID lmboden. Ark; Speech and English; Alpha Epsilon Chi 2.3.t, - lmer-Club Council 4; May Court Represemmive 3! A Cappellu 3; European Club 2,3,4, Rep; 2,3; Inlrarnurol Sports 3. 0035 CM Mornllon, Alk. Bible and Speech; TNT l.2,3,4. Sec. 2.- PIES. 3' Coun Representative 3; Chorale 1; Bond 1; Pem Jean 3; Intramural. l,2,3; Campus Player: 3.4, Pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Viab- ODELI. CLEVENGER, White Oak; Tex.; Accounting. FAY CONLEY. W. Mmhemolics; Bela Tau Gamma 1,2,14, Pres. 2, Sec. 4; lntur-Club 2; May Queen Nominee 4; Chorale 1; Bond 3; Symphoncm 3; Mill - 4; Bison 2,3,4; Big Sisters 2-, Ductylolagy Club l.2; EDWIN CI ' ; LeGrand, la.; Physical iducotion; Alpha Epsilon Chi 2,3,4. IEN CURTIS, Compton, Culif.; Mathematics and Biblical Languoqujl Who 4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Student Representmive To the Regional Moth Award 3; Chemistry Award 3; Lalin-American Club 2,3,4 man 3, Vncevchunrmun 4; Intramural Sports 1.17.3.4. JERRY ' urkunu, Ark; Transfer from FreedAHorden-non College; Bible; v GRACE EMILY DAVIS, Shudyside, 0.: Journalism; Las Compdnli'os DaciyloFogy Club 1. I I l- GARNER, Wes? Helena, Adm Transfer from Freed-Hordeman Cof- Edwarion; TAG 3.4. JANE GOINS. Porugnufd, Ark, Elementary EduA ' - :Mu Em Adelphiun 1,114, Rep. l, Pres. 2, Sec-lrens. 3, Hist. .1; 00': Comm! 2; May Queen Nominee 3; SNEA A; Docrylofogy 2; II Sports 1.2.3.4. CHARlENE HARRIS, Seulcy. Ark; English: Regina uh Parr. 2, Hm. 2, Sec irreus, 3, Vuce-pres, 3, Pres, 4, InIer-Club '1; May Court Reoresenrohve 3; Few Jean Queen Nommee 4; Queen Nominee 4,- A CnppeJla fhorus 12.3.4; A Tempo L2,- , Enumbie l.2.3.4: SNEA 1.2,- Pelif Jean l,2. JACKIE HARRISON, Tip- mIc.; Business Education; Phi Deho 1,2, Pres. '2; SNEA 3,4 Pam a:lsdmol of AMEHCDH Studies 3,4, Bison '2 LINDA HARTMAN, - k. N. 1,: Transfer horn Eas'mon School of Musuc: Musrc and :, GATA 2.3.4. Rep. 3,- fnter-Club Council 3; A Cuppellc 2.3.4: mo 2,3, Vlc9.-pres 3; Symphunene 2,3,- Strmg Quaner 4; Gwrls ' I 3.4; Council Representative 4, Bug Sisters 3. FATIMA HAWK, .- . Ark; BUSIHESS Education.- Las Compuneros 3,4; School of American 3,4: SHEA 12.3.4. OSWALD MAURICE HAYNES, Luhbock, Tex; Transfer from Lubbock Chrm- inn Collvqe English and BlbliCUl Languages; Lambda Sigma 3; Bison 3.4- MARIDN HENDRICKSON. Indmnnpolns, Ind; Fiuble Transfer from Abxlene Christian, Pioneer 3.4; Chorale 4. wavunon, ercle K d.- Dncrylology 1: Australian Club II: lhimrnurul Sports 3,4. ED HIGGINBOTHAM. New Boston, Tea; Transfev from Texarkana Junior College; English,- Sub T-H: 3.4; SNEA 3; Bison d, Intramural Sporvs 3,4, SohboH Nl-Slur '1. Baskerball ATFASIur 3, FombuH AII-Sfcr 3, lnrercolleginre Baseball 3,4. ED HIGHTOWER, Weslaco, Tex.; Mothemmics and Poimcol Science; Who's Who 3.4: Alpha Chi 4; Sub T-lb 1,214, Athlehc Diredm 3,4; Cabinet Member 3; Petir Jenn 3,4, Business Manager 4; Busch 3, Science Club 1.2: School of American SfudrOS 3.4: Cross pres. 2,- Pep Club 3.- Infra- murul Sports 1.13.4; Basketball All-Stor 3, Football All-Srcr 4; Intercol- legiate Truck 2,3,4. DEE HILLIN, Wmhim Fnlls, Tex.; Transfer from Texas Tech; Bible; Sigma Tau Sigma 2,3, ston d; Intramural Sport's 3,4; Foot- ball All-Smr 4. DON HOlTON, Hugo. Okla; Educmion; m:nSPer from Okla- homa SIme University; Beta Phi Kappa 2,3,4; A Coppelfo 2,3. Seniors ON and initmive are shown by the Seniors 01 their Parfy of The Future .vion enjoy the enlarlummen! presented by some of their fellow classmmes, FUTURE teachers gain insight imo classroom procedures under the supervision of exper- ienced reochers. Srudem rancher Ed Hugginbmhom gives this sludenr ex'ra help in dust, Seniors PAUL EUGENE HUFF, Oakland, CUM; English; Tug 1.2.3.4. Vice-pres. 4; Intramural 1.2.3. Volleyball AII-Sfur 1,2. Football AHVSmr 2. GERALD D. HUNNICUTT. Albuquerque, New Mex.; Accounting; Sigma Tau Sigma 1,234, Treas. 4; Circle K 4, P; Gamma Psi 2.3.11; German Club I; School of American Studies ILA ALLEN ARCHIE ISOM. El Dorado, Ark.- Bible: Sub T-Tb 1.2.3.4; Campus Players 3.4: Bison '2; Ductylology 3; Intramural Snows T.2.3.4. BoskefboH AII-Smr 3; Soflboll AIl-Sror 3.4; Debore 4. MARVIN JACOBS. Massullun, 0: Mathematics and Biblmal Language; Fray ler Sodalis. CHARLES G. JESTER, Camden. Ark; Accounting; Tri Sigma Delta 1.2.3.4.- Pi Gamma PS; I.?.Sd; School of American Studies 3.4; Intramural Sports 1,214, ALICE JOBE. Corinth, Miss; Transfer from North easr Misswsslppi Jumor Coltega; Elementary Education; Beta Tau Gamma 3.4, Pres 4; May Cour? Represemcrive 3; May Queen Nominee 3; SNEA 3; Inrramurol Sports 3.4. DICK JOHNSON, Memphis. Tenn,- Physimf Education; Sub T46 T2141.- Inrramurol Sporfs 1,2, Baseball Allismr 1.2. Softball Allismr 1,2; Assistam Couch 3.4. SYLVIA JOHNSON, Henderson. Venn, Transfer from Freed-Hurdemnn College; Phstcol Education; WHC 3,4. Pm. 4; lnter-Club Councif 3,4; SNEA 4.- Bxg SIS'EIS 4; Comem Club 4; ln1mmurul Sports 3.4. Bcskefbcli All-Sfcr 3. CLAUDETTE JONES, Jackson. MM; English; Gum !.2,3,4, Rep. 1. Vice-pres. 2; Pelir Jean Queen Nominee 3,4. Finafisr 3; A Cnppelia Chorus 2,3: A Tempo 3,4.- Bund 1.2.3.4. Sec. 1.2: ViCe-pres. 3; Symphonerre 1.2.3; Council Representative 2; SNEA 2A; Big Sisters 2; Colhecon 4; European Club 3,4; Australian Club 4.- C1055 fawn . 1,2.- cm; sec. 1.4. JERRY JONES, Maryland HeighIs. Mo; sable; Who's Who 4.- Sub 1.16 2.3.4, Quartermaster 4; A Cappella Chorus 3; Cal:- inet Member 4; European Club 2.3.4. Pres. 3,4; Intramural Sports i.2,3,4. Basketball AllrSfur 2.3, Football Nl-Stor 3; JOHN MU. Pimburg, 5'94 Bable; Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4; Bison 4; Docvy'lofogy Club 4; Nonhlflr Lights Club 2.3. Soence Club 2.- Oriemul Club 2.3.4. Vicenpres. 4; ln- Trclmurol Sports 12.3.4. JUANITA LAWRENCE, Beile Plaine. Kons.; Speech:- Omegu Phi 2.3.4; Infer-Club Council 4; Petir Jean Queen Nominee 3,4, Finalist 4; Campus Player: 2.3.4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Debafe 4; A Cup- pellu Chorui 3; SNEA 2; Big Sister 4. HEYWOOD lOYD. Magazine, Ark,- Generul Science; Tri Sigma Delta 3.4; Council Representative 1,- Pem Jean 1,2, Photographer 2; Bison 3; Circle K 2; Camera Club l,2; Class Pres. 1. JOHN MIKE MAPLE, ngmon, Kans.; Social Science and Political Science; Who's Who 4; Alpha Epsilon Chi 1, Trees. l: Lambda Sigma 2,3,4. Trees. 4; A Coppella Chorus 3,4; Chorale 1; Student Association Trees, 4; Camera Club 2; School of American Studies 2.3.4, Pres. of Invest- ment Company 4; Class Vice-pres. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. l0 ALICE MARTIN, Seorcy, Ark; Home Economics.- Mu Eta Adelphion l,2,4; SNEA 4,- Colhecon 1.2.4; Pep Club 3; Intramural Spam 3,2. TOSHID MAYEDA. Shizuoka, Japan; Transfer from lbcruki Chrisfian College; Business Adminisfrarlon; Pioneer 3.4; Oriental Club 3.4; In- rramurol Sports 3,4. CHARLES T. MAYS. Walnut Ridge, Ark; Accoum- ing; A Cappellc Chorus 4; Pi Gamma Psi 2.3.4; Pep Club 4; ln- rromurol Sports 2,3,4. JOHN A. McCDY. Searw, Ark Social Science and Education; Koinonia L2; lntramurui Sports l.2,3, Football AH- Star 1,2,3, Outstanding Linesrnun 2. NELDA ROACH McCOY. Spring Lake. Tex.; Elementary Education; Ju Go Ju 1.2.3.4; May Court Representative 3; Pe1ir Jean Queen Nom- inee 4; Foo'rbull Queen 3; Homecoming Af-vendanr 4; lmrumural Sports 1.2.3.4; Volleyball AlI-S'rar 3, DAVID MucDOUGALL, Euclid, 0.; Bus- iness Adminislrminn; Alpha Epsiion Chi 1.2.14. Rep. 1, Sec. 2, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Chorale l, InterClub Council 1, SNEA 2, Bison 1.2, Business Manager 2; Circle K 1.2; School of American Studies 3.4, CLARE McDOUGALD, Seorcy, Ark; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa 2,3,4, Rep. 3; Campus PIcyers 2; Colhecon 2. MEDOUGALD. Seurcy. Ark; Transfer from Southern State College; ; Dadylology Club 3, IRIS LYNN McELROY, Lmre Rock, Ark; Moth- R; WHC 12,14, Trees. 2, VicE.-pres. 3, Sec, 3; Inter-Club Council May Queen Nominee 4; Cabinet Member 4; SNEA 3; Peri? Jean 3. Sisier 2.- Class Secrreas. 3. HAROLD E. McKEE, Columbia, Tenn..- Vul Educa?ion; Sub T-16 1.2.3.4; Veterans Association; Ductylology 1 Varsity Athletic Club 4, Pres. 4; Intramural Sports 1.23.4,- In- Hogime Baseball 2.3.4. E. McKENZIE. Newport, Ark,; Bible. LEON MtOUEEN, Geary, Okla; dies; Pioneer 1.2.3.4. Vice-pres. 3; lmrurnuraf Sports 1.2.3.4, 4. nll AlI-Sror l. Baseball AII-Sror 2,3; Intercollegiate Basketbclf 2,3,4. MEIRICK. Linle Rock, Ark; Transfer from Oklahoma Ciry University; 1177; Beta Tau Gamma 2.3.4. Rep. 3; Campus Woyers 2,3,4; Bison 1 My Sister 4,- Modern Language Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Ger- ub 3; Fencing Club 2-. Intramural Sports 2; Who's Who 4. ,WY MITCHELL. Holly Springs, Missd SocicI Science; Sub T-16 1.2.3.4, . -r 4.- SNEA 3; Intramural Sports. JAMES NORSWORTHY, Wichita, 1 Business Administration. W3LLIAM E. O'DANIEL, Shrevepon,Lo.; Bus- Administration; Delta lam 12.3.4, Pres. 4; May Courf Represenh - 3; Camera Club 'I; Schaol of American Sfudies 4. IENNIE J. PORTER, CoFcord. 0km; Journalism and Political Science; Who's Who 4; Lambda Sigma 1.2.3.4. Pres. 3.- A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3; Cobmer Member 2.4; Councll Represenluhve 3. Buson 2.3.4. Assusrunl Edllor 3. Editor 4. Veterans Association 1.2. Vlce-pres. 2 School of American Sludles 3,4; Ciuss pres. 4; Class fovorlfe 7.3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3. WALLACE RAE, Akron. Mich; Husvory; Della lofu 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1.? JEANETTE IEAD, Comanche, Tel; Music Educolion; Delto- Chu Omega 1.2.3.4; Trees, 2, Rapth- 3. Pres. 4.- A Cappellc Chorus 3.4. Chorale l,2. A Tempo 1.2.14; SNEA 1.2.3.4; Peri? Jean 4; Bmon 3: Ductylology Club I. MARY IEDWINE: Cordell, Okla. Music Education; Who's Who 3,4: Ju Go Ju l.2.3.4. Vme-pres. 2; Sec-rreas. 2. May Fete DIIECTOI' 3, Pres. 3.- lmer-Club Council 3; Perir Jean Queen Nominee 4; May Queen Nominee 3; A Coppellu Chorus 1.2.3.4. Sec. 1; A Tempo 1. 2.3.4, Vice-pres. '2; Girl's Ensemble 12.3.4.- Srudenf Association Sec,- vreas. 3; Path Jean 3.4; Big Sisters 2; European Club. CLYDE EDWIN REESE, Cemer Point. Ark; Transfer from Centenary College; Physical Education; Beta Phi Kappa 2.3.4, Vace-pres. 3, Pres. 4; SNEA 3.4; muumurcl Sports 2,3,4. Busebal! All-Smr 2; Basketball All-Slur 3; InIevcallegiaro Baseball 2,3. EDWAID RHODES, Louisville. Ky.; Bible. ROIEITA RHODES, Wichilo. Kons; Elementary Education. Who's Who 4; Ju Go .Iu I.2.3.d. VKCe-pfes. 3. Pres. 4; lmenClub Council 2,4; A Cuppello Chorus 1.2.3.4; A Tempo 1.2; GIrls' Ensemble 2.3.4; Fem Jean 3.4; SNEA 12.3.4; European Club 2; Intrumuml Sports 1.2.3.4. VulleybaH AII-Sror 3. RICHARD RIlEY, Fort Worth, Tex..- Bio- logy; Frmer Sedalis 1,2,- TAG d; SNEA 4; Circle K 2. Science Club 1-, 1mrumural Sports 1.2.3.4. ELAINE ROBERTSON, New Boston, Tex.- Trnnslcr lfrom Texarkona JUI'IIKJ! College; Elementary Education, Ju Go in 2, 3.4; Rep. 2. Sec.-rveus. 4,- SNEA 3.4. Trees 4. 1nrramural Sports 8.5. 156 YORIKO OPUSA, Tokyo. Japan. Trons1er From OHCIhomcx Christian r11 1898; Education Kappa P111 34 T1605. 4 May Cour Represenlanve Camera C1ub 3.4. Onenm1 Club 34 JOE OLREE. quh Mo: Acc- mg and Busmeu. Whos Who 4: Alpha Ch: 4. Alphu Pm Kappa 1,2 ' SCHbE 1. Sec-Heus 2, Pres 3. VIRG1NIA ORGAN. Si'uevepors. La.; 2 A memory Education; Omega P111 1.2.3.4. Sec '2. VIiEAPTPS. 3. Pres. 4- 1 IerAClUb Counm A. Pew Jean Queen Nommee 3. May Queen Funalm Homecommg Queen chl-sf 4. Chorale 1 A Coppella Chorus 2,3,4: 61 1 Ensemble 3.4; SNEA 1. JUDY PARKS, Murfreesboro. Tenn.- Psychology. Gum 1.2.3.4. Trans. 1 Pres. 3. InTer-Club Council.- Pem Jean Ouenn Nom-nee 3.4,- Homecom - Attendant 3; A Coppellu Chorus 4; Chornhr 2. Cubmm Member 3; ' Jean 3 JEUTONNE PATTEN, Houston. 1911 English; WHC 1.2.3. 1 Rep; Campus P1554915 l.2.3,4 Sec; Bess Supporting Acsress 2; Pi Ku'- 1 Delta 1.2.3.4, Pres. Sec. Treas.. Rap; Debate 1.2.3.4. SNEA 1.2.3 '-; Peri! Jean 3 LARRY MASON PEEBLES. Sororogo. Ark. MaYhemariu; - 1.. oniu 1.2.3.4. Vice-pres. 4 Intramural Sporrs 1.2.34. Baskeiboll AII- '7 l.2.3,4. Softball AJI-Srar 4. Volleyball 1.7.3.4. Inlercoileglute 2,3.A. RUTH PLANK, Kansas City. Kansu Socml Scmnce, Della Chi Omego 1'9 3,4. Sec, 2. Pres 3; fnrer-Club Counml 3. Chorale 2.3.4; Bison 3,4; l-1 ryloJogy Club 2.3: Norvhern nghrs Club 4. JO ANN PRICE, Bragg 0' :1 Mo; Transfer from Freed-Hmdeman, Elememury Educahon; Lo: . pcneros 2.3.4. Hm 3; SNEA 2.3.4; Colhacon 4 SAMMY PRICE. 3'5 City, Mo..- Accounting; Intramural Sports 23,4; Baskemall AlI-Srar 3. '2'. .- I ' x...- f , a If; ?i . F' I ? T 1.. 4! 41:11 -.-- c . - NSON. Piggon, Arie , Transfer from Uhlversny of Arkansas,- Gen- WE. lEIOV SELLERS. Seurcy, Ark: Bible, JAMES SHEWMAKER, 3N. Rhodasuu. Africa,- An, LEO SHOOK, Anmston, Ala; HIS'DI'Y: .214, Scribe 3, Trans 41; Srudem Sfudy Group 4; Intramural? . IEINIE SHRABLE, Videtre, Ark; Business Administration, Fruter I,2.3; Jnlramural Sports 2,3, Baseball Allrqur 3. MARVA .IO WI : Point Tex: Home Economics, WHC 1,2,3; Dncwlorcgy Club 7 Club 1; Colhecon 4. ORE, Muskcgee. Okla; Elementary Education; Lambda Sigma SNEA 3; Bison 2,3,4: Business Monoger 3; Circle K 12,3, Pres. ,an I; Intramural Sports 12,14 Illl. RAV SMITH, Lockland, O; Biology: Sigma Tau Sugmu 12.3.4. Vicetpres, 3; 4; Circle K 3,4, Trans. 4.- Smence Club 4,- lmrumurul Sports 2,3.4, Boskerbalt All-Sror 3. CAROL SMITH. Anmston, Ala; Transfer from Jacksonwlle Slate, Home Economics; Fhw Delta 2,3,4; Trees. 3; Colhecon 3.4; May Cour? Representative 3. DWIGHT SMITH. Sweerworer, Ten Physical Educavion; Mohicun 12,14; A Cappeilo Chorus I13; Men's Quartet 2; Intercolleguaie Basketball 2,3,4; Truck 3; lmrumurcf Sports 1,?,3,4, Basketball AII-Slur l, ION SMOTHER- MAN. Sharon, Tenn,- Bib1e FERRA SUE SPARKS, New Albany, Miss.,- Ac- counting; Who's Who 4; Alpha Chi 3,4, Trees. 4; Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2.3,4, Trans 2, Rep. 2, Vice.Apres. 3-, lnler-Cfub Council 4, Bond 1, Pi Gamma P5: 3,4, School of American Studies 3,4, Seniors Th. Placement Offfce provide Information abom available employment Two . discus: with Dr. Wellbome The possibiliw of obtaining work in New Mex'rco. 157 ALICE JEAN TUCKER, Homingron. W, Va; General Science; Delta Chi Omega 123.4, Peril Jean 4; Modern Language Club 2; Science Club 1,4; Colhecon 4,- Heulrh Assoc, 1, ROBERT E. TUCKER. Wayne- fown. Ind; Transfer from University of Hlinois; General Science; Galaxy 2.3.4, Trees. 3; Bison A. Photographer 4; Trampoline Club 2; Sciente Club 4. ROY VANDERPOOL. Searcy. Ark; Biology; Sub T-Ib 1.2,3,4, Skipper 4; A Cappellu Chorus 1.2; Intramural Sports 1.23.4. Basketball Alf-S1or 1; Class VICeVpI'ES. 1. CHARLES VANWINKLS, Dixon, M0,; Bwble and Psychology; Koinonia; A Coppella Chorus 2: Chorale 1; Intramural Sports 1.2. SHIRLEY VEN- ABLE, Moyrilfon, Ark; Home Economics; Phi Deim 1.2.4. Sec. 2. Trees. 1,4,- Campus Players 1; Big Sisters 2; Co1hecon 2.4. EVELYN SUE VINTHER, Dallas. Tern; Political Science and English; Who's Who 4; Then: P5: 1.2.3.41 Secxrreas. 1: Rep. 2. Vice-pres, 3, Pres. 4; InTer-Club Councnl 4; Peri? Jean Queen Nominee 4; May Queen Finalist 3; Debate 1; A Cappellu Chorus 3.4-, Chorcie 2; Cabinet Member 3; Symphonetre 2,3 Fem Jean; Bison 3,4; Docwlology Club '2; Modern Language Club 2. Sec.-rreus. 2; School of American Sludies 3.4; Russian Club 3. ARTHUR VOYLES. Springfield. Mo.; Music; Mohiccm 1.2.3,4; Campus Players 1.2.14; A Cappello Chorus 1.2.3.4.5. Vice-pres, 4; Pres. 5 A Tempo 1,2.3,A.5, Pres. 5; Chorale 1; Men's Queue! 2; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4.5. 30! A. WALLACE, Jonasboro, Ark.; Bioiogy and Art; Sub T-Ib 1.2.3.4. Yeoman 3. Second Mare 4; P911! Jean 4; Bison 2.3.4, Biiirsu 3.4, Pres. 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club a.- In; trumural Spor'rs 1.2.3.4, Class Vice-pres. d. QUINN WATERS, Alachuu, Fla.; Accouming; Koinonia 123.4, Secdreus, 3; Pres. A; May Court Represenlutive 3; Pi Gamma Psi 4; Pres. 4; Intramural Sports 4. 158 GERALD T. STARLING. Mount Dom, Fla,; Transier from Alabama Chri College; Secondary Educmion; Alpha Chi 4; Frater Sodalis 3,4: Chord SNEA 3; European Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3. DALE STA . I -, Cny. 0,; Biology; Galaxy 12.3.4, che-pres, 3. Pres. 4; SNEA 3,4; 1'. tylology Club 2,- Nanhem llghh Club 2.3.4, Trees. 2.- lnnarnuml ' l,2.3,4. Baskaball AII-S1or 1; Volleyball AIl-Smr 3. BEVERLY ' STEIN. Moberly. Mo.; Transfer from Un-versury of MISSOUfi: Ma Delta Chi Omega 4; Campus Players 4; Soence Club 4; Bison 4. KENNETH EUGENE STILL, Clinton, Ark; General Science; Sigma Tau 1,2; SNEA 2; Intramural Sports 1,2. Footbal'l AIIASIur 2. PAT 5U -' Searcy, Ark; Home Economics; Who's Who 4; Ju Go Ju 1.2.14, 3; Invencmb Councul 3; Pet Jean Queen Nommee 3: May Quem 'Inea 4; Homecoming Attendant a; Cabinet Member 4; SNEA 3; Jean 2,3,4, Assismnr EleOT 3. Ednor 4; Bison 2,3; Colhecnn l.2 19:25. 2. Hist. 4; Pep Club 3 LUCILE SWENSON. Longmonr. Cola; T - from York College; Elememary Educuiion; SNEA 3,4; DacryFology '1: 3,4; Northern Lights Club 3.4; Orienml Club 3.4. c. HAROLD TAIDR, Allunra, 0a.; Transfer from Florida Christian Col Bible; TAG 3.4. CAROLE THOMAS. Corning, Ark; Home Economics; Who 3.4, Kappa Phi 1.2,3,4, Sec, 1,2, Pres. 2,3, Rep. 4, Inter-Club cil 3,4, Chairman 4; Pelif Jenn Queen Finalist 4; May Queen 3; I 2.3; Srudenr Associurion Sec. 4; Council Represemmive 3; Pair Juli Big Sisters 2; Dacvylology Club 2,3,4; Colhecon 1.2.3.4, Sec. 2, 4. Slate Pres. 3; Oriental Club 3,4; Class favorite 3. GEORGE T . Pcragould, Ark; Mathematics; Pioneer 3,4. Trans. 3; Intramural 1.2.3.4, Volleyball All-Smr 3, lmercollegime Baseball 2.3; ra $73, 4 3 4i 5 , A -' u. d' m! WHITE, Dunville, III.; Transfer from University of Hlincis; Chemistry; WILLA DEAN WINGFIELD, Magazine, Ark; Elementary Educurion; Kappa Npho Chi 3,;4 Who's Who 4; Honor Student 3 Physics Awutd 2; Genus Kappa Kappa l,2: TAG 4; SNEA 4; Colhecon 2; LarinAAmerican Club 3, .Lwcrd 3; Alpha Phi Kappa 2,3,4; Student Assodution Vice- -pres. 4- Peri! TOMMY W. WOFFORD, Alma, Ark; Speech and History; Sub Tr'lb 1.2.3.4: 1,.-,n 4; Intramural Sports 2,34; Class pres 3. NANCY ELIZABETH WHITE, Campus Players 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Pres. 4; Bison 4. FRANK Hum, Calif., Elementary Education; Delta Chi Omega 113,4, Rep. 1. BENNETT WOOD, Indianapolis, Ind.:8ible: Mohicon 3,4; lntercollegiore Bus- Tms. 3; SNEA 12,14; Fem Jean 4; Big Sisters 2; Pep Club 2. YVONNE ketbcll 3,4; Pi Gamma Psi, 3,4. DIANA WOODIE, Wilkesboro, N.C.; History Mm North Lmle Rock, Ark; Physical Education: WHC 1.2.3.4, JAMES and Physical Education,- Oege 1,114, Vice-pres. l; Pres. 4; Infer-Club Coun- WILLIAMS, Seurcy, Ark; Transfer from Radvitle Christian College,- Bible; cil 2,4; Campus Players 1; SNEA 2,4,- School of American Studies 4; Northern Lights Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4, Basketball AIl-Siur Bison 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,13,45, Basketball AIl-Srur 2, Volleyball All- B. JAMES E. WILLIAMS. JIL; Savannah, Tenn.,- Transfer from Freed'HurdE- Star 2; BETTY DAVIS WOODlE, Searcy, Ark,- Biology: Las Companeros film College; Bibie; WAG 4; Sky Rockets 4,- lmrcmural Sports 4. ROGER? 3,4, 52:. 4; May Coun Representative 3; SNEA 3,4; Camera Club 2; '.. WINGFIELD, Magazine, Ark; Bible,- Alpho Epsilon Chi 1; Tag 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. DALE E. Y09ER. Hopewell, 0.; Jourv Mn-Americun Club 3; Timothy Club 4. nalism; Pioneer 1,2,3.- TAG 4; Bison Freshman Editor: Docfyloiogy' Club. Seniors IN MEMORY Service to others was typical of Edwina Mills g her years at Harding. She, like many other ' dents. believed that her duty was first to God. 11 to her fellow students. Her goal in life was to help others to love life ' : she did by appreciating the beauty in their every- y world and in the people they meet, Many of her pus activities were aimed toward her goal of pre- ng herself for her future rule as a teacher. V The passing of Edwina has left a vacancv in the -:rts of her many friends but we know that our loss IS her gain. l59 h.- am i; g; F! 160 OFFICERS: Sponsor Dr. Cicrk Stevens. Prasiden! Bob Jones, SacreW'ury-Tmosumr Augus- tine Hendrix, Vice-Presidenr John Milton, and Sponsor Curl Allison. Bow Juno Aaron , , Llloml, Ark. Gary Adults Oakland. m. Naomi Walk Ackars thvillo. Tuna. Gary Aduy .. Wuxaluuhlc, III. David W. Adcou 7 7 ,, , , Storey. Ali. Dot Anderson , , ...... . Siam. NI. Humor L. Andaman Portugovllll, Mo. Richard Andlnon . Wuundll. M A. J. Arnold , Ctosafl, Alt. Sarah luldwln Mounlaln Vlaw, Ali. James Bailey GrlHIthvllla. Ali. Ray Bailey , , ,, Walhlngfon. D. L Rayc- Iankhtud lubbui, TI. Piggy lurker . Pod Arthur. I'll. Richard Boughn ........ lndlonupolil. Ind. Morgan! Bouuchump . . . Flim, Hli- Bill Ialuc . . Ealh. Ad. Martha lunnoflold Witchllu, Kn. 30W Bcsnnl .. Minimal WIIII, W. VI. Goorgo Busonl .. Mineral Wells, W. Va. Donna Iisun Okmulgu, Okla. Carol Bowman . 7 . Purywillc, Ind. Don Irociin Town End. All. K-nmlh Bradshaw Ammo: Pass, Tu. V . ............ Monrgomoq, Ala. .' m Sinuinhic, Mln. I - . Athens. Ala. D-Ilddor. Lu. ........ Indcpcndunn, Mo. . Parsons, Kum. ............ thvlllo, Inna. .V . Stockporl. O. ...... Sonny, Ark. W055 Cw. Ms W Tummm N Mu. ... .. .Dunin, Okla. . Vonfura. Calif. Wichita. Kulu. .. IInningham, Ala. - Momphiu, hnn. ' m ............ Bulan Iougc, lo. Donut. Colo. 7 Sonny, Ark. ....... Allin. Ark. .. .. Hitchcock, S. D. .. Irownwillu. T-nm . ldabol, Okla Hope, Arll. U Warnn, Mich. Hammond, Ind. ,. A Thidn, Ark. . Vicksburg, Min. . Dayton. Tum. . Manchu, Ark. Doxhr, Mo. Dnnvilll, III. Enhrpriu. Afa. rrrrr lilboum. Mu. Voldoml, Ga. .. Miami, one. .. Miami. Okla. Spdngdulo. Ark. ............ Slayer, Tu. llvingnon. Culll. ,,,,, Irinkluy, Ark. . Wllliford, Ad. ............ Springfield, Mo. Sylacuugn, Ala. Tynan. Ark. ,. Ringling, Okla. .. Hunhvlllo. Ark. Jamaica, W. I. 161 I62 Lloyd Gunny . . .. Alhamiuli: :- Carl Goad , Evansvllb. ' Sara Jane Good Commuqu Glovur C. Goyn- , Vicksburg. . - Bill F. Grady Jacksonvllh. Frederick Lewis GVOII'I Gnu! Falls, Eddie Grunwuy . l'magouldr- Challis Hymn GtiHin ........ DIM,. Gerald L. Griffith Cu , L Janus W. Gurganus Haul ' '; Richard Huzk-l . 7 Putinnbur'. h Veer! Hock. Perhnbull. w... Milo Hudwln Philip H. Hall . .. Eva LoII Harris . Muriuril A. Hay . Ouch! Iebuca Haftlnglon Augustin. Handlil Shirioy nghlowor . Paul; Vullnw Davld Hobby Kulamo, N. . Jeanna Hock. CM .1 Clydo Lavno Holloway HIM Juunn Romy . . .. MGCNI'. 9.. lorroine Hnwurd Monuelnlli. Sherry Huifmmor , Obliltl.1 L Tarry Hulthinson lll Jolllf Z- Yoshio lnomato . . ...... Tokyo. 1.7 Janice Johnson Chanunu'u, f lob Jonu .. . HU'I'JIIOM. ' . Charles I. Jnnu A. Hm. . Glun Jonu Margin Jonas . Nick Kliulopoulul . Sch James Kollnn Edna Gram Knoro . qunino Knowlu Baldwinlvl Adno SUI Krummol ........... Jail; Dormi- Lamb Eugnnn llndsoy Winfur Go- ' James Lovelace Tohadlupl ' ' Charla: Howard Louis Pony lucm , Joan Lyon .................... Mmpllll. C Kulhy C. Maddox . . Bourbon. Chariu J. Martin 777777777777 Scum. Mary Cardyn Maxwell M;- SI-vo Muyfi-id Hm Tush Maynard ' ' ND For the First Junior parry . Smith, Lorraine Howard, and Edna Knore work to remain in one of H19 games. - N. MnGill Minor Hlll, Tum. MtLawy . Corpus Christi. Tex. .. lIlIs MtNun Srrulfnrd, Mo. 7 David Mndow: Doarhum, Mich. '- MW! Fort Worth, Tax. ' Ann O'Connor . DINO , Mich. 5. Oiiwr Morrillon, Ark. . OVMIJlf Oklahoma City, Okla. Allan l'tmorlon . Sparta, Mo. . Fund: V. 7 TlpIonvllfo, T-nn. ' Hem ............. ,. Ind-vlllo, Ark. VW Hm ...................... Sourcy, Ark. .7 Pflill ................ lozkwond, Tnnn. if m ...... Carhbcd. N. Max. .4; V. Panel: ............ Tuckarman, Ark. 7 MIII ............. Pchrlburg, l'u. E. Miller , Durdanulln, Ark. I... Mllls Scurry, Ark. W. Milan .7 Furl Smflh, Arll. H, M .. . . Springfield, Mo. N Mull 7 Eugene, Ore. Nikon ................ Eugnne, Ora. .M , . Sonata, Mo. Md: Hillllpu Mlmphll, hnn. F, 1. i GOD'S TROMBONE James Weldon Johnson 5 ponroyol of rhe oldvlirne Negro p .. I . JUnlors is presented by the Class of 61, Thus chapel program was considered ours- Kenneth Randolph . Vamonrj Jim D. Redding Oklahoma Gly, n' Ella Mun Rou- Jud: W. Ihodu Ann li:hurdson Albedo links , Ward Bryce Iobnnon 7 Wlnln, Floyd W. Solvidgo CUM. .1 Jury Slnn V ,. . Colmnbh. , Clifford Ell Sharp HIM. Darrell L. Sllkmun 7 m, Bab Silver 7 , Now Yolk Shirley Ann. Siuc ........ IJ'I'HO M Danni. Sklpper HM. i R. Brudfurd Smlfh Deanna Iulh Smith Ema L Smllh .. , . hw-II Smith Inger C. Snphomon Enlnpllll, :- .1 Jumu l. $90M . ............. Mm . '. yr 117.3 f ; '7' 5 vi; , Andra Slam . . . M ' Noul Siam ........ m ' J. I V ; annino Slow! , .7 .. Span 7; m i I Carolyn Sue Swat ............ CM ' 164 -- .' '. A.- .. ' I: 3,. .. . ' . ,. .- I : I , l' .- 47 . e: A: ., h I :I' I F-V-II- .- CLASS prolccrs Drowde worlhwhule oddmons so The coHege campus JUNIOTS John Man and Bob Jones hang a dwecrory m the Admmmmhon Buuldung enflance half L? -:J Tandy , Wichita, Knns. u TIM Shamrock Tex. - - , Tlvlor . Vicksburg, Miss. ?hompson Luinm, 0 Wm. Thompson Alma, Okla; M. Thompson Wcuhinglon, Miss. Jo Tlmulur Decatur, Ala. Tim: 7 . OIIIuhumu City, Okla. Underwood LoGrangu. Ga. Unlend 7 SP. louis, Mo. '7 A. Vul'nllno Jackson, Miss. Wodlny , , l'orf Amman. tux. - Wdhv Savannah, Tenn. : Wm . . . .. . N-wporl, Ark, ' .. ll Wahr- . Nudlu, Cal . - E. Wum , .. Lonoko, Ark. MCI WuPhrool: loan , 0. WI . Chutfiold, Mlnn. E. Wlllluml I'uumnh, Mich. V. Wllllulm Branhrd. Fla. Willa ! 7 7 . Culdwoll, Kum. w M. Wln .. Tulsa. Okla. K. Yumuin . N , lain. Ark, . . H. York. Jr. . MIIIB, TII. I65 OFFICERS: Sponsor Jimmy Allen, PresidemJeHy Arkinson, Secretary-Troosunr Hall, Vice-Presidem Fem Williams, and SponsorJohn McRoy. Sophomores J 1;. 0 Q5 Roy G. Adkcnon Paragouldl; E. luniar AH-n lmnMood. 3- Ioborl Floyd Alloy Oak M . Curtis Nail Andaman PDMWIH, Janice Anderson . H C - -- lindal Dull Anihnny Kelhimlllgf' Jury Ln. Alklnlun Churlcno Babb Gaylon Such lofty Bailey Icellc lulloy , Maralyn lalloy tori Baku G!mlu Baku Wilma Iarb-r llll lama Joan lam. Dori: Ian. lob lauum . .. Spring Hf . ; Glmdu Iowan Iv :Jr- Jury lemon . 7 .. Seoul; Carolyn lorry . . UM. lad; .-. Don larryhlll .7 . . Sonny. Ann. Dixlor ............ Socuy ' 166 .. Dawn. 0. . Mlmpllll, TIM. Inknn low, OkluA Spring Hlll, TIMI. ,1 Mn. Iluff, Ark. ., El Dorado, Ark. . Wichita, Km . Springflold, Mo. .. Ilthmond Hm, Mo. Pnrlland. On. Dodg- City. Kum. ........ Nodh UHII lath, Ark. Enluprlu. Ala. Sonny. Ark. Vunzouvol, Wadi. .................. PIHI 3hr , Ark. Ivoudvluw, III. . .. Llncaln, Ark. -- r .......... Pocahontas, Ark. M ........ Hazel Grow. Ala. Juice Springl, Mo. ' ................ Springflcld, Mo. , San Pubic. Cum. . lunlom. Kenn. IoHlany, Okla. . , IGNIVHII, Alk. m ............ Slutty, Ari. : ......... . lndlannpolli, Ind. '7 Colin Griffln, Ga. H - ........ Oklahoma City, Okla. ' LMIDIH .. lulklng Ildgu, NV 1. -: ' - ,, Fort Worth, Tu. FMMI', Ark. Iaurop, la. Paymovlllo, Ark. Arhalla,0. .. Mounlaln Homo. Ari. , Monlllon. Ark. tholn, On. . ....... Iaurop, la. ............ chhna. Kill . .5. . Sarasota, Flu. ' Wm . ....... Pack. Kenn. 1 ., Sonny, Ark. Ieulvlllo. Ark. . Irowmvilln, Tenn. I68 Norma Evan: Palsy Muclin Evans . lobby EVIrcn .. Lucian M. Fem . Jr. . .Conwly, Cloudlnu Fuulk . ..... 'l rllIillglIhIlg Donna Follcl ......... Whaling, Wm . lob G. Figglm . ...... Cucummvuqu Dcvld Finley 7-.1'7 Joyu A Flake HMO Idl; John Flint , . mad, M. Icvh French ................ Scotch aul Frilly . , Pot! Hum , Carob Funk Mlldllll. Dorothy Gun. PIIIIIIII. l; Al Gallon , 7 Shut WM ' Darla Kay Gunwood . ...... th 7 luvorly Gu'lln . FWOIH, .' Barbara Gleason Ilwilng. Lydia Gain: . Inch 6m Norman Halo V . Nwrptm, Carolyn Kay Hall . . . Clurhvllhgf Shiny Hampton ,,,,, Lullyh .' Larry Hand lfmlnghm, TI Miriam Hand Pod AM Irma DI. Hanly WIIM . .Iurnu L. HOW . UM. I'd. ' Cllno Hurlry . .. .. .. PM . .Iano Hleklngbonom .. Pepin! M P-ggy Hindi 7 , 7 Worlhlnghnr ' Sally Hind. , Womm Barbara Ann Holloway u Bragg U11... Sarah Null Honor .... Mm ' Barbara Hombucklo . Jutlmmvll Carolyn Fay. Hun. . Po -- . Jumas Edwin Howard Mmpllll. J-nv Hunhu EDI! CHM .', Wilma Huanlclm . . Wild . Ian'y Lou Hulthlns .7 Sutmum, James C. Hyde Vulm Charles Jacklon . . Dillh. ..: Roger Lu Jumu .. . Vulldy Count, ' Donald l. Jonnlmnn Median. . Virginia Mu. Jonnlngl .. Clorksvlllu. 3' Ralph loo Johnna Niki. Ann Joni: WM? OHIO. Sarah Ann. Jenn Chapel Hlll. Bill Kullinbudi , .,.., .., . Dollar, .. ,4 -. - 9m W for ponies I5 found wilhin the various ciosses. The Sophomore ,Mf n pnpular skit, The Faml Ques1 . at this class Backward Purf'r- sophomores ,, Stun. Mounlaln, Ga. Slam Mountain, 61 gm CW x H, ludlnglnn, Mich. '7 H .. .. . loch , Ill. um . Springdalu. Art. 1. Kllk ........... Columblu, Tenn. 4 ' I'll Klllmn ....... Dlnvor, Cola. Clarksvillc. Ark. , Schenhpol. Cam. , , Pumaould, Ark. Null! um. Rock, Ark. ..... . lollvar, Tum. 7 lubu. Ark. ,1 Imdford, Ark. . Lawrence, Kong. .. Okay, Ark. lah cny. Flm Giant, Okla, ' Durham, Mich, 7100 mm , , , Sleon, Ark. . .. Mounfain Grove. Mo. .. 7 Durham, erh. 1. mm lold Knob, Ark. NIH Vinsonlown. N. .I. - . Downer: Grovc. III. I. Mdlolun Flint, Mich. ' -- East 5!. tank, In. Claude, Tu. Hugo. Okla. Fllnl, Mich. I69 170 FUNrLOVING sophomores reieose excess energy on a spring outing. Hiking, and fellowship are the necessary Ingredjems for another escape from The campus Glynn Purknr .. Van Bum, , J. 1. Pole ..... Alicwllll. , Llndu lou Phillip. . . thphlt. T ' Elainn J. Piurco . . Sonny. Georg. Julian Pollard Bradford, Hilda Pon-r . , , , Magnolia, ' Phil Rog Pun . Nmmnk, - Linda Joya Prikhon Eon Prairie, V Anna Ramsey Brushy. ' Judy Ruynolds Shnvmm hygie Reynolds Shruvoporf. . Don W. Rk- lininlon. 3 Berry. Rilchio Sunny, Donna K. Robertson Willow Springl. lowis C. Robertson, Jr. Limc lock, Virginia Rny Memphis, ? lorry N. Saunders Memphh. T :' Brenda Sccsirunk Mo! Springs, Tani Sunk: . . Nonh Lilllc lock, ' 1 Maggie Joan Shaun: .. 516m. Rum Ann Shonaden Piggnil. '- Claudia Shlwmuklr N. , Gory Slug: Munhclllmm. David Smur! . le'l, Blily Mm: Smith ..... Forl Wonk. T I Gary ll. 5mm. . For? Sum Houshll. T Marcus 6. Spur . Bold Knob, Don Slillingcr . , ,. Ashtabulc. '1' Anita Louise Slona . Nashville, T '3 Gurry Stan. . .. .. , .. Novmlu, T Thachr .1 ...... Granite. Okla. Than: . ., Panghum. Ark. - Thomas .. A . Corning. Ark. 1!. Thompson Hal Springs, Ark. -- .... Yyllr, Tax. ; l... Tabb, Jr. ........ Bunion, Ark. 1 Tucker Bucyrus, O. illlcluih Tullll Rnnssoleur, Ind. Vundorwull ............ Puck, Kans. Vents .................... AHdns. Ark. Jaunlll Walk Spring Hill, Term. ICImII Walks: ............ Eurlt, Ark. SE C. Wurdrup Houslon, Ton. ' l. Warm ............. Hanidt, III. A. Wutbrook ........ Amman, Ark. Wuhrholln Fan Worlh, Tux. Midi! Whlh ............ Tulsa, Okla. : Ionold Whlh Pin. Bluff, Ark. -' 'Dullu Whlh ........ Malheson, Colo. 5;.IO Whllflcld Carulhersvilla, Mo. Jamil Wllldns Truman, Ark. C. Pall Williams Memphis. Tenn. 1 L Willlami ............ Iusull, Ark. Wlllon .................... Sunnrh, Mu. 1V'L'W'll'lelIi Magazine, Atk. louiso Wlsonhckar Vuldosla, Ga. 0. Wood ............ Paragould, Ark. Chorry Valhy, Ark. ............ Little Rock, Atk. th into the dorm becomes less of a chore and more fun as Freshmen Sarah Brown receives a helping hand from the Big Sister; In an informal- und amusing skir presented annuofly Sophomores Gerry Sfone and Claudia Shewmaker show new studenrs who? G Harding girf does not do. 172 Sponsor Dr. Joe Pryor. Vice-Pruidenr Jim Thompson. Mignon Durham. Presidem Steve Srm1h, and Sponsor Charles Pimer. Culherino E. Able: Frank Ankara. Jnhn CL Adams William Ainswodh Bobby Akcr: Ann Allison Jarry MHson Cnroiyn Amusun lynda Anderson . James Angel Robert let Arnold .. Robert Alkins Leona A. Atwood Homclll, Ab. Camden, K clam : Pocahontas, . Memphll. T El Dowdo. LiHII Rodi, Icy. Pocahonm, Covingion, I Ennis, T-i Carol Ann Bailey luv-ndon Springs, M Shirley Baillie Carolyn lake! . Gale Bull Billy Burden Jim Burke: .. Mary louin Bum Glenda loan Harold Bodur L. T. Beans Jun Blown Rabnm. Lirlle lock. Culumhla, T Pocahontas. Joplin. Jonathon. Clutluvilll, . Middlolown, K Enolu. . Harrisburg. UM. Rock. Ark. .. Oddly, Runs. . England. Ark. . Houston. Tex. . Pusan. Ari. Abordnn, Miss. . Nor ! Util- lock, Ark. ..... Doniphnn, Mo. V. Nuwpod, Ark. .. IIIIIVIIIO. Ill. . Narheih. Pa. Grand Blunt, Mkh. . McNuh, Ark. Ammo! Poll, l'u. .. Spnvlnow, Okla. Springfllld, Mn. ..... Sonny, Ark. Sonny. Ark. Aima, Ark. ' ........ 7 Knnnln. Mo. I ........... lupanln, Ark. Rockford. Ill. . Clinton, Ark. Cadiz, O. Malvom, Ari. Hong Kong, China linculn, Ark. Mordll'on, Ark. Musk-gon, Mlzh. ldabol, Okla. Clad: Iakcrsllald, Calif. longviow, Tax. . Ioglnvillc, Mo. Memphis. Tenn. . Memphh, Tlnn. Alvin, Tut. ..... . , r Alamo, Tlan ......... Nowpon. Ark. . Gulnesvilli, Flu. ....... . Grilfifhvllln, Ark. . Gdffillwlllo, Ark. Fordyn, Ari. ...... UNI. lock, Ark. . . .. Duran. Mich. . W Tucson, Ark. . Enhrprlso. Ala. . Wolnor, Ark. . Wichita. Kunl. 111 174 Barbara Culp Marvell, V Berry! Cunninghum Judsunil. Mary Ann Babb: Baeduvllloij' Philip Dumpier Jacksonvinl. :- John Daniel Presto . 1' Uncle Daniel , SI. louis, ' Karin Darling Nalhvilh. Larry Duughehr 5003!. . David Davidson East Lansing, Anna : Davis Tyllf, Sheila Davis Mountain Homo! .- Chris Dunn Siam, lay Dearin .. SLIMIIIp. Dorc'hy Dene , Chicltalnl. : Shirley DeFuor , Moralm. T Eilly DePrias! Iald Knob.; , Jerry Divan , Hamil; Bryant Dhorihy Judlonin, Martha Doak . ....... Murldhik Edna Dorris 7 . Pam Comm. , Shirley Brennan . . hnM. '- Mignon Durham El Donnie. . ' Bill Duw- . .. .. . . Tulsa. :4? Jim Edwards . .. Alamo. 7,..- Vuldy Eichmann . .. . lingo, I . 7 ' Mike Eldridge Oklahoma Clly, 3 lobed Embry .. Fan Smmlr .- Slevio Endress VIIIIMJ- Juan Eslas ,. Oklahoma GIL. LL. Bill Farlls . . . Wu? Lafavllll, David anuru r thphll, Gard Fezhl . . . Oklahoma cm. . AI Ferrell ,, , 7 7 CMQGIU? Thnmus G. Finley ........ Plymomll. -, Jack Ford ., . . Hm, Jamil Ford . . .. IIIIIIllrr Dave For. . Vlnnnu. W. Boniumin Stanley any Codie. Martha French . Slum, C. L. Fugil , , Jlfhrsan Chg. Tom Gaines Indianapolis, .: Fred smam . Salim. . Ann Gamer . . WI Helm David Glover . Houmn, Barbara Gadsly . Nodh UH!- Iod, ' Sconio Gordon .. Dalian. Jim Grady Jacksonvllh, . Carolyn Graf ................ Fen Smilll.5 - LFOKCE': I '5 Ta Y'Tf POTENTIAL candidates for Freshman offrces Campaign before eleclion dUY- 19 CGm' paign week is concluded with the ineviroble run-offs between the hopeful finalisrs, Lind: Griff . Myrna Joya Green . Mm! Ann Green . Sundm Fay. Gman . lay Griffin Juno: Guuley Mary Halon Haley , laulu- Harhour IWIndoll Harrison . Forest City, Ark. New Orleans, La. Doniphan. Mo. Naw Orleans, La. Greenwaod. Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Batesville, Ark. Little Rock, Ark Harrisburg. Ark Hahn Hun . . Jackson, Miss JAIry Lou Hurt . Oklahoma City, Okla MI Harvay ........... Long Beach, Calif Harri: W. Horny ,,,,,,,,,,, Nnrfurk, Ark. Judy Hollings ............ Fort Smith, Ark. Ion Huymes , . Arlington, Tex. Wyn Head .. .. Huber Springs, Ark. hrl Hofflnglon Lmla Rock, Ark. rim: Sun Hnlms . ,. , ,. Imbnden, Ark. Wilda l'lomhmm Anchnrugo. Alaska Ilm Hondrix ................ Prescott, Ark. Hilda Hindrix . Blytheville, Ark. Jo Ann Hannlssy Sandra Humdon . little Rock, Ark. Momphls, Tenn. mm Honinghn 7 Wichita, Kuns. 99le Niel , Knobal, Ark. .Mumyard Ann chh . . Tuckerman, Ark. BHI Vaugh Hobbs Oklahoma City, Okla. Enul Hubby , ..... Kelomo, N. Rhodesia, foggy Hodge .. Wilson. Ark. Halt! Hogan . . Gmni'e. Okla. STUDY sessions of freshmen ohen and m Socroj ger-rogerhers. Ihese Freshman .. Freshmen wafl learn 900 late the value of Those wasted mmules 05 semester finals Glands Holder ClurIuViHO. 7 Barbara Hoilis . Columbla. T Josephine Holt Nuwpoll. Marilyn Horvalh FIII'I'I. Ann .Housloy Monlllul. Kenneth Howell , mama. Paul Huhlr , Afllllu, Joyce Huey unl- Ioci. . Jane Halon Grammy, Billy Hulsuy lald Knob. Judith Humphnys Momphlc. 'I' Alfmd L Hunl , MooringIM, '7 Jury Hunter 0261i, lindu Hunlnr , ,, , H'Qn, 1: William H. Hunter , ,, Klngman, Phil 5. HuHon .. Tuckonncn, 7 Doug Ingram KIIIIIIDII, ll. ' Jlm Jackson . ... Sonny, ' Travis Jenkins . loam. Hurri-N Jun ,, Chaitannoqll, T James Johnson 77777 , ....... Kenn , ' J. W. Jnhniun 7 ,,,,, Maiden. Linda Johnson . Wafnut lid... ., Wanda Ja Jnhnson . , Shmum. David Jon .. ...Cllannllviuw. 1 ; Shin Joni: Evunlvmt. Jo Ann Juneau Springdcli. Jan-t Kan , Norrll uni- lad. ' Doris Mario Kn Sonny, , IOhIccu K-nh Sonny, 176 Choctaw Ark. hnulom. KIM. , .. Clinton. Okla. Km ........ thlund. Fla. Son Annals, Tu. ........ Hong Kong, China Oklahoma City, Okla. Industry, Ill. Purl Bragg, N. C. W ........ Torroll. 1... la!!! ........ Springfhld, Mo. W ............ Nawari, O. link lock, Mk. .. Ins! Clwolund, O. - ............. DONG , Mich. Ilythwlllo, Ark. .. Modno, Colo. ............ Spring Hill. Kunl. ' Luci: Springfllld. Tenn. . Shmuporl, la. .. Juhwnvlllo, N. C. Cronin, Ark. Wlnhrvlllo, Ml . Clarksdaln. Ml . ................ Doniphun. Mo. Jonnbmo, lo. ..... Wayne. Mlth. Slum, Ark. Whaling, W. VAL .. Momphll, TIMI. ........ Amuse. Pen. Tu. . Wullston, Mo. Pon-ucolu. Fla. 3.! ........ Docrhom. MIIII. HIM. Mkll. Mi.- . Iahlvillo, Miss. Mung Min. ........... MlndOn. lo. Dadonollo, Ark. Monllhmm. Tum. '. W .. Min. VIM, Ark. ' , .......... Dodg- Clty, KIM. .. leould, Ark. W Springs. Ark. .............. Norwich, Kim. Gdnuvlllu, 'l'ox. ,. loam City, Mo. Kiluld'm. Wash. 177 I73 Juan Murphy ......... Su- Myors 7 ,,,,, Geno Nash Wifrnu Nolml Terry Wayno Nelson Piggy Niomnyor Mary lea Nonhcut . .. John Nu , Jr. . Joannio Oldhum Carroll Osbum , Jim Own Edith Paco Alinda Purhum Chudes Hlnry Purhr Odean Park lymnn Emu Punonl Karon Louiu Punulanc Yum Nancy Pomonun Regina Payton Grace Pull Joan Ponnock Juno Pharril IE1 Phillip: Eugenia Pick-n lab Pond Jim Fran Juanita Proclor Ellen Pmm Palrkk lululon lynn Rhodes Yimmy Rhodes Carol li:hurdlon Sandra Richardiun . Rodnuy lune Rickard Marvin Rick ! . Linda Joyce Illny .. Mary Franco: Ilnohurl Sf. Lulu leor ...... Turry Inherit Donald Icy log : ........ Cum , hm ': r ......... SI. - .. body. Gr, Hal - Morgan! Ann log : . McCrary. lussollvllhr . Poplar Ila . Magnum ' . Fan Pillow, v. Kmm. Hm ' Covinghn, Jamos Iubll Edward I. Iluffln Clunnn Sand ! Donald Sthahr ..... Bob Sdm'lclt . Huh ! Schneld-r Annlilon, Ala. IIuI Inland, III. Shlrluy, Ark. Eudora, Ari. . Coming, Ark. Ncwpod. Ark. Huynuvlllo, Lu. For! Worth. Tu. , Hounon, Tu. Columbia. Tenn. Oxnard. Calif. BOOM, Ark. Shin M , Dayton, 0. 7 Mill . . Iohnvilln, Ark. . Shun thvlllo. Tnnn. Slam Lopanlo. Ark. Joya Strodor . lodor. Ari. Idlum . . Pocahonlol, AtIL IND srudenrs recewe hncncrol usslsTance 1hruugh par? Mme Jobs on campus, Ben While and Jxm Prun begm early to earn a part of thew college expenses. Ion Scan Engine, Mu. , Ann Scrlvncr , lnpanro, Ark. w . Nowporf, Ark. W Mumphii, Tunn. M Mlle Plalm. Kanl. NW El Domdo, Ari. Slum , , Honlck, Ill. ho Shlhn , Springdulo. Ark . .M Skipper Euclid, Ohio. 1 '0'! Slinkurd Garfield, ArIL M. Smolnv Wayne, Mich. Mount , Ari. 119 180 SPIRITED freshmen rid :Pwemselves of extess energy as they onemp! 10 throw dill! presidenl Shave Smnh into the My pond The only reason seems lo be, its spring! Sid Tull II . Ch... Diane Tammn 7 M' Pu! Talhrd . lam. ' Barbara Joan Thomas . . Saucy... Charla: Thompson . Ml. HM Jean Thompson . Manny Wu, -. Jim Ihnmpsnn ,. . ML Phyllil Thurman Mulls. , Sondra Tucker . . . Claim: , Larry F. Turnur Lincoln Poll, Mary Junl Turnlr ,, , H v '., Nancy Stu Umphm SdeIQBHr Glann Ulho . . .7 Glam! 6. Vulnntlnu MIC, Sara 5. Vann . . Fumlnglon. N. Palsy Vonubio , W C- FronI: Myrl Vinr 7 MI. Mv A Ronn- Wulgmn . Gmnmiv Charles lay Walker Jcplln. V Menus I. Walk a V.Ihh. . quh Ann Wallet. er .1- Gary E. War: , CharloHn Wamn Idubol, '3' Carol. Wuhan Gnmd Illull. L- Ch For! Smll'h, Ark. '. Way 7 Taylor, Mich. Woldl Gcmnhwn, Tum. r - W M . Houmu. Lu. Nubia! Clumuh, Ark. Walkmk laws , 0. Wuhrllolm Fort Worfh. Tux. Wuhfholtn Fort Worth. Tax. - M .Swifion, Ark. r mil Dunvilll, Ill 7 WM Momphh, Tnnn. MM 7 Dllrkl. Ark. I ' ' Ln Willard Crouch, Ark Will. Chaffiold, Mlnn. Wlllll . Ionian, Ark. 45' Java Wilton Sunmh, Mo. ' ' Wilson . lenrop. La. ' wlngfldd , El Domdu, Ark. Wood Pumgould. Ari. Juli Wood: Shnvlpnn, lu. Y . . . Mlmphls, Tum. YIN! . Camden, Ark. Yugo: Ila. Springs. Mo. Yam. Iamuvlllo, Okla. tEIIAWIAIAM lUAlJ is the theme for this Freshman party. Flowers for fhe young lach'es, palm Trees, background music, and effective lighnng pro- Hb Ihl tropical mmosphere. Shirley Young and Bull Farris me the victims of ckrcumsfcnces in this mock wedding ceremony performed by Jim Smelzer. n w. a. . 18! eyes open for flying oblecfs UNUSUALLY late snowfalls covered the campus this year. Alert students kepl Their As wmrer continued on into March. class to class. 4?: watin- 182 and icy Marilyn Bilbo Bill Burklny Nancy Burkloy Nancy Butler Clifford lymun Tammy Clay Jeanne Cox Judy DuCqu Chriitina Donnoll Neal Durgin John Darling Paul Fanur , Mary Ann Faust GI-nda Gama; John Gmham Holan Gnonc Hugh Hanl-y Judilh Hoalon Sharon Hollis . Judy Jnhnll'on Chfislel Ku-mpfu lob-n Kelly , J. o. It Robert Kluin sidewalks as they 90 students and faculty begun To wish hr warm spring days wish sunshine and the traditional ram , Vidor. ' . Chudulon, 500M. . Panglwnl, . Podund, . Shannod. 5mm . Dali... .. mm, - .. Sonny. , M. ' ,,,,, Chla, . Amarillo. , .. Fenland, Hixllory lid... . . Sonny. . Nam .. Kaunas. ..l0pcllh. Denim . ..... Lubbock. I ; . Storm ........... Inmon. Adz. Chickalha, Okla. Mudnuboro. 'fum. . Nuvpad, Ari, Marrillon, Ark. m ,,,,,,,, Nuwporf. Ari. A3. Punch .. Tuekoman, Ark, 7m ...... Atwood. Kan. M .w. chhrvillt. O. , 1 CW. Springu, Ark. . .,. Wu Thusolonim. Gm ' ' Todd ,sprlngnad, m. m ., . .. Springdall. Ark. dill .. ,. . Columblo, Mo. Second Semester Students , weathar finally gave way to fhe spnng sunshine. Sludems became less humed as they walked across Me campus to their classes. The late chemoon , often became necessary evnls us student's whoughrs wondered m baseball, truck, and other GCIIVHieS which prowded an outlet for penPrup energy, 183 3 3 Ronald Goemmer 3 ML Pmm, 7 John Niesludt 3 , , ,,,,, Slutty, Bob Schales ,7 Pin. mun. f; Ann Tqum , Bowling GM. 3 Jerry Westbrook , r r ,, Aml'lII. r. T Lung: rlnssvs. vxlensivo rosearrh. writing papers . . , Hurso rlmravtm'in- tho u'nrk 0f the ; nntv wlmh-nls'. hut. Hwy fmmd rvlnxntinn thm mmnhvrship in snriul e'luhs. numm'nus rnke bI'E- 35 and various jam sosuiznns. XVith a minimum of vigil! svmr-slor hours C rvsitlvm'o vrmlil Iho gr'nduatt- Students. can apply f admission to ramlitlanvy fur the Masters of 3 Degr'ov in 'l'oavhing, Dt'uignod tn enlarge slt'vngthon Harding's: nfforings in tmrhors trai a 7, it also miompls tn mm'i Hm nvods 0f tvarhers see .3 '1 eulvunrnd training. V The gradualn program is mnslantly gm m; willl mare full limo sludonls I-nmlling in the n us? rlalssvs whirh rumpriso the largest part of grad inslrurtinn. Him the admitlzuu'o tn the North :- lral Assnriminn nf Cullegzvs mu! Somndary Schm' lhv gruduato pmngm rem vxpvct an nven la ;: Z gruwlh in tho nvxt few ynarx Smm 1110 hard Wurking graduates will be I ,7 pared in go forth tn serve in public and Chri - ndurutinn as lvachera' and administraturs. TIME m We lubmry ohen resulls in 0 wan to the smcks. Connie Ful scans a book $0 52:: if IT commns the xniormution she needs for o pu- 3 184 GRADUATE COUNCIL: W K, Summm, L C Sears, Leonard Lewns, Clifton L. Gunus. Jo:- E PJyor, Fay Wchorne George W Bond, SMAH. classes prowde opportunihes for free dnscussxon of problems thr the graduate srur dents wull face in the public and private schools where they will serve as leaders :31 m u vrrivirvitrrz INDEPENDENT IL'SL'GfCh ims delwnm, VHPIN by me qrudunlo siudc-m Mytlu Pu'n-JH dwsrovers WhllE counselmg wnh Dr Wullhnruo uboul her paper. Rx .- FACULTY: FIRST ROW: Dr. W 8, Bonen, Mr Donald 5mm. Dr W. B West, J', Dr Jack. Lem: SECOND ?OW Mrs E H Hams, Mr E, H, Harm. James Cluyvon, Mrs. W. B West, Jr , Dr Johnson. Graduates-Memphis Tho grrmiualo prngram in Memphis was :13; in 1033 as an leonsinn nf lhv graduallo 5611001 in CV In givv instt'm'linn in Bible and clnsely r :1: fiwlrls. Th:- prugralrl grow an rapidly that in 1: Harding: purvlmsml tho sixty-nrre' King: estate Chriuiinns in Memphis: who had boon apera' sm'mulary srhnol. Tn 1.058 llw omiro graduate 87 , of Bible was moved In Memphis. The graduate program PXiStS to serve . w and future lvadors in greater Christian sewice, your 01- graduate and 09 undergraduate students, rullvd fur classes. 0f 111050. 1 10 Wnrv vilher min'k assistant ministers. ur sung lvadors wlln served a churrh mmnhorship of 15.680. At least 12 ofw studvnts travolvd over 500 miles per day 1.0 c , Tho studcnt hndy included representatives from 91f adn. India. Korea. and the Philippine Islands. Throv grmluato degroos are offered by the s Thoy are thv Biastvr nf Arts. the Master of Bali Educatinn. and the Bachelor of Sarrcd Litera Sludonts may choose mnrsos in doctrinal, hist L v . prurliral. and Biblical fields. with Biblical c-Hi WM .. H in tho currimlnm. '11: FACADE cf Hardxng College's Gruduure School of Bible in Memphis '7': m the ihirfyrroom mansion s capacity for dormitory, library. and class -' 0'! m : '. .'..,4 mi . A1 i' ,h. w . 11.5 ? 'f i! r ,' I. WEST counsels wnh K V George, of lndm M: George wivo gglulved ureflenr gradesj hopes to urvuun m docverme m rehgmn GRADUATION day, Aug. 29. I959. show- ed c1 votol of nineteen men recmving de- grees sixfeen the Master of Arts and rhree vhe Master of Religious Education mims, held periodically. draw svudenn from as Far away as Naslvwlle, Tenn. and Crusserri Arkansas; 460 miles from Memphis. Dr, 'l Wal, B. C, Goodpasrure and J M Powel! mod uhe sewlce. which mlends to svimulcte young rnmisfers both umellmually and spiritually. Uefmdmzy TED LLOYD. Academy coach, enloys reaching chemistry classes. naming young olhieres, 0nd especmlly raking rime-oui wmh Ins bvely wife, Murcelenel I90 Dedication AAAnd every man that striveth in the games exerciseth selicuntml in all thingsf. To 0110 whose practice of thcsv wurds has had grmt influence on lllallyq whose quiet nulm'n bospr'aks Hf strength of purpose. whose willingnvss in lend a hand encourages unselfishnoss in nlhors. wlmso vxample of Christian living in wurkiug with Llw 1mm. in the Classroom, and a5 0111' spmlsnr has lm'n a 1101p and glide to all of us . . . we. tho senior Class of 19601 dedicate the Academy section of tho Pt'n'l 1mm tn Tod Lloyd. Craach Lloyd mmv tn Harding in 1956 as a junior: A physical vdut'atiun majm', he was active in sports and was also :1 member of the Sigma Tau Sigma social Club. Ale' rt-t'vivinp; his BA degree in 195 7 he hogan rnm'lling the Academy Wildcats in basketball and assisting; in football and track. In addition in his coaching. 11v taught. classes in Bible and science. In Drwmnhvr nf Um sumo year. he mar- ried Nfarcolmm Crawford who loaches in Hardingk elementary school. dministration PERRY S. ILLIISON. AMA. Superintendmit of tho ii emymontinuos In wm'k to reach the high hopes ideals which hv has fur the school. Although with school affairs and responsibiiilicg of his tion. he finds timv to sponsor the Kcy Club and Citizenship Club. For the past Several years has traveled with tho chorus on trips. hr-lping tn ulato a wirlnr irltm'ost in Harding Aradmny. ' real interests in srhuni life and activitios makv . appreciated by all as a person who hoiir'vos in a n'ng Academy and the itlt-als; for which it stands. i .7. E. BERRYHILL. BS. :MA. principal nf tho '2 : emy. is devoted tn sowing the students. A will- and able guido. ho is confronted with many proh- which make his jnh one of responsibility. Iio .ys sports and is a faithful participant as well as Energetic fan. DALE GOULD. 8.4. is principal of tho Eiomom ' School. In addition In his work with tho. g'raldos taught a high school murso during the summor. has a special interest. in scionco work. mijnys wnrk- as a mechanic and carpenter in his spare timo. Perry 5. Mann, MA. Academy Superintendem WWII, MA. Academy Principal Dale G. Gould, BA, Training School Principal 192 Giorge Buggetf, MA Bible and Music Ru'h Browning, MT Training School Kathryn Campbell, BA Physical EdUCDIIGn Marsh Goodson, BA Physmal Education A3hletic Coach Mary Helsrm, BA Training School Ellen Kny, MA lel'Gl'iOfl 1min Ev-Iyn Lnsuler, BS Smence SECOND grade teacher Murcelene Lloyd lends a hand :0 a student who has bund the need for assistance on an exha difhcult assignment. Lois Lawson, MA Training School Marcclune Lloyd, BA Training School Ted lloyd. BA Scnence Assistunr Coach information is given In instructors Mrs. loolu Pearce, MA and Miss Key by secretary Jane Ponder. Traming School Inn Pickens, IA fngiish Florence in-ll. MA Training School Kathryn Rikhil, IA Mathematics MyrHe Rowe, BA Training School Myrlu Russell, IA Business Mae Anna Tucker, IA Home Economics Holly: Vundorpool, BA Speech and English Kelso Waters, IA Speed : and English 193 STUDENTLIFE Activities and associations enrich Academy life: Academy life is rich and varied. The variety of activities pmvidos tmpnmmily for mental. social and spiritual growth. the t'umpnnonts nf a well-round personality. Daily Bihlo rlasscs and regular church attendance encourago spiritual dovelnpment. and the various chapel programs uffor opportunities for men- tal. as W011 as spiritual growth. Students have opportunities m gmw snrially though the numem : club activities and H10 clnso associatiun that comes as a result of working together. Nightly vesper sets vices add a strongtl'loning furn' tn thv Christian 1' :: lowship 0f dorm life. Musir plays an importani part in the life of lhr' arradmny through such orga' zations as the small churns. largo chums. and bandt. Sports are also a very vssential clement of a w rounded school life. The Pop Club is a boost to teams and to school spirit. V Pledge wook. hmnomming, tlmrus trips, ball games. banquets and parties h lhcsv are all a pa 5- of the Harding Acadvmy way of life. MORNING devotional periods, on important pcm of each day's activi- 1ies, help Io develop a deser feeling among arudenrs and with God. OBEDIENT piedges perform Iheir dunes wmegiy lor then pledgemasmrs during a week of submission to thenr superiors. They must learn their club -.t ' poem or mono for such occosmns as this around the fish pond, when they must felt everyone which club they have chosen To become a member - t SIS Lemindu McDouguld Linda Elsingel. Rosemary Spunk, and Jo Hughes enioy themselves or the Homecoming pnrly Than mules me a guod wmn of the ThnH and excitemcm before. dunng and ohm u big game. Linda, Rosemary, 0nd Jo are all wmovs; Lemmdcl IS a sophomore EXCITED and happy, the queen receives a bouquet from co-caprum Johnny Jones after Captain Jim- mie Lawson has crowned her. I N0 in college rhcpel is cm annual event for vhe chorus. Each Ian I: filled wilh a message for anyone who opens l-ns heart, I95 MANY studenrs heave or rhe dose of school remembering rho vesper setvices perhaps above any other experiences durmg The year. Bnlh and glflS have an opportunity Io pOrhCipOTe in ?hese devorxonuls which hem lo bung to mind the blessings of Chrislion association and fellow Student Life GOODIES of all kinds are available when the bail rings for break in the mornlng, fr :5 cu bnef bur refuxmg period for refres MEASUIING, odiusting, and lining is no inconvenience to Max Huger and Joan Ritchie when they know that if is for one of the new chorus robes I96 '444... , studems show their obnlmes in The Christmas play, Mary E1hel and Ray Hill contribute Their tulems to make it enioyable r0 oll BUSY club members ru$h to firush de- corurmg for vhe banquet so ?here will be a few extra minmes to get ready for an evening of fun wxrh thal specuol dam, winning at losing, the Wildcm baskerboil and football ?eqrns can always count on The support and backing of student fans like These. The of the Pep Club wnh rhe cheerleaders help m srimuime loyairy, enlhusnusm, and a grea'rer interest in sports which keep school spirit high, Pl PEP CLUB. FIRST ROW: Brown, Stowers, McKennon, Martin, R, Hodrick, Spaulding, Mills, McDougold, Dykes, SECOND ROW: Nevins, Risinger, mm- A-. Green. C.. Speak. Cope, Eiy. Wilkes. THIRD ROW: Mnmn, J., Robertson, leson, Boles, Hughes, Burks, Berryhill, McLemore, erchie. 5R4 CHEERLEADERS, Sara Stowers, Doro'hy McKenncn, Lou- eilen West, Omagene Cowun. Lemindo McDougald. JR. CHEERLEADEIS. FIRST ROW; Froncnne Spoulding, Ann Hedlifk, Carter. SECOND ROW: Rem: Mornn, Diane Holder. ' IGAN'ZATIONS jtudenI participation develop leadership abilities jaw Lu- .. Support from tlIII PEP CLUB anti IIhIIIIIIlIIaIieIIs 7; ped boost the V'IiiidIIzIIs III a grand IVII'HF iII spnrls. Ethel Bales served III: prosident IIf I'iIII IIIIIh. III- -ey planned pat'iiPS and made plane. l-III IIIImIL 2.1M! g. All students aII' IIIiIIihlII fur IIIIIIIIIII-rship I'IIIVided they have LlIo IIIIIlIIIsiasm III WIIIIk iII supI QI ng the team. ThI- IIII'IIIIIIloadCIs ilEIVO shImII huendmxs interosI hv Ihoir iOHdDTFilip IIIIIi uIIppIIrI. The BETA CLUB IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS SIIIIIIIIIVIhip. TII ellglblc for membership :1 SilldPIJl must haVP a I ty average or ahIIVo fm' IVVII SUCCQSEiVO six VV PPkS I. then maintain this IIVIIIIIIIIC. Th0 pIIIIjIIII uf this -I p was to buy IhrI fIIImo fIII Ihe saniIII IlIIss pic- III. The annual Bola Breakfast was hIIiIi IIII the :II - ' g of the BaIIaIIIIIIIIIIItII. during VV-hiI h IIIIV'V' an I3.-I-.I ; were elected fur iilP rIIilIIVVinIr VoIII rho IVVII or students VVIIem SIIiIIIIrIri fmm Iho Bola Club. HONOR sIudenIs for this year are Jimmie Lawson and Mary Ethei Bales. These 1w0 find IhaI dehqenl sfudy and accurate prepmuhon is rewarding I cull. FIRST ROW: RuII-I Ann Brown, LInda Rismger, Anim Green, Lulinu Dykes. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Ritchie, Betty Ely4 NciIu Jeun Berryhill, Trout, Rosemary Speak, RerIo Marrin, Larry Hillis. THIRD ROW: Cliff Gnnus, JimmIe anson, Presw Mary Ethel Balsa Rep., Johnny Jones, Lonny Casey. PICTURED: John Underwood, VvPres., David Jones, Freddy Houghton. Hi iii ! W 1713i! CITIIENSHIP CLUB. FIRST ROW: Glenda Nevins, Nuim Berryhill, Sandy Millsl Ruih Ann Brown SECOND ROW: Tammy Brynnr, Clifton Genus. Linda Risin- ger. THIRD ROW: Johnny Jones.J1mmie Lawson, Lanny Casey, Perry Mason. Organizations SCIENCE CLUB. FIRST ROW: lBobby Rirchey, John Bush, Joe S'eHl-Ieimer, DOVld Jones. SECOND ROW: Cliff Gunus, David Owens, Freddie Houghmn, Larry Hillisl IJBRARY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Sfowers, McDougufd, Pearce. Wash Bales, Roberts, Dykes. ?'WF! 7? '1 PET JEAN STAFF. FIRST ROW: Deanna Mills, Betty Ely, Linda Rls'r' Latino Dykes. SECOND ROW: Barbara Robertsoni Rosemary Speck, Van Winkle, Joe Spuuldlng, Nuilu Jean Berryhlll. THIRD ROW: Edi! Hughes, Mary Ethel Boles, chmon Moore. Max Huger. The CITIZENSHIP CLUB. a service orga ' tion composed of 0110 froshman. two 5013110qu threo juniors. and four seniors served as the g0- tween for the students and ioaclmrs. A new mem from each class is chosen every year. This 5 I sponsored the snack bar and also the schnol ne paper. the lViltlcat. Members of the Acadm'm- PETIT JFAN ST wnrkinnr with thusc 111 the COllI'H'O soon learned the editing of a yearbook was quite a responsihih'q for all those Connected with it. Writing capy. c0 .3 ing characters. and mvoting rleadlines were a part of this undertaking which tank ro-al uteamworkA to Complete. The SCIENCE CLUB played a big part in the riculum of all the scionco-minded scholars of tli Academy. Many inlvrvsling' field trips were takem One of the most important itr-ms on the agenda H the Science Club was the District Science Fair. 1:; hours spent in the devolnpment of their proj- payed off because Harding students won three plan: in Ihe- chemistry divisinn. Dougoldl SECOND ROW: Mills, Carter, Robertson, Green, Cope, Mouser. Sci; LIBRARY CLUB mcots once each mnnth for the :L'. 1,151.1 -' i he of keeping the school library efficient and 7'7 ' t Q . 131. They see that all hooks are in order Sn that h irmnu'm'fI; : may be easily found and that all books are 1' ? .1 'ed in when due. The members work together Hum. .- 1-. Miss Key to entourage use of thv library in V ' TIM , J h g lessons and minds for classwork. I f mThe WILDCAT SIAFF has provided the stud- with a newspaper for the past two years. The continues to improve with each issue. The works hard under lhe direction 11f Miss Myrla 1 and David Owens. advisor and Editor; respect- 1 . They have contributed much to the success 1 he paper. The KEY CLUB is the service club uf the school. year this organization has many prnjm'ts which .2 school. Providing tho Arkansas flag: which 1; in the auditorium, sponsoring the athletic han- ' ' 1 and the annual Key Club var wash have been 3' their many pwjocts this year. As money- efforts the tluh sold soapt fruit CilkPS. and ms to the Kiwanis Linn s basketball gamo WILDCAT STAFF. FIRST ROW: Dawd Owens, Lanna Dykes, Barbara Roberr- son. SECOND ROW: Sandy Mills, Deanna Mills, Myrlo Russell, Judy Evans. THIRD ROW: David Jones, Eddy Jo Hughes' Mary Ethel Bales um. FIRST 120wx Joe Spuuiding. cw Gunus, Tommy Bryant, Edwin Horlessi SECOND ROW; Perry Mason, David Jones, Joe Sfenheimer. Johnny . Edward Hays, Lanny Casey. THIRD ROW: Dee VonWinkle, Richard Jen kins, Woymon Moore, Donnie Thompson, John Bush, Bill Martin, David Owens. 'V- -w' ' '41:. th A SMALL CHORUSA FIRST ROW: Brown, Srapleron, English, Ely, B,, Ritchie, Nevins, 6., BerryhiH, Evans. Hedrick. Elhorr. SECOND ROW.- Roberts. Byrd, Hughes. Ely, D., Houser, Rismger, Dawson, H., Spoulding, F. THIRD ROW: Green. Pearce, Ganus, Van Winkle, Bryant. Huger. Spauldlng Woodward, Speak, Pulliom. FOURTH ROW; Cope, MU Cope. N., Dawson, D., Jones, Nevins, J., Moore, French, Lawson, Casey, Wilson, Bales. Not only singing ability. but also the and scholarship of students lwlp to determine . borship in tho Acadmny A CAPPELLA CHOW G. E. Baggotl. dirovtor'. spends approximately hours of rehearsal with this group each week. of the forty-sovnn momlwrx of the chorus took 1 day trip beginning tlw second week in M' through Arkansas. 'I'mmossom Missouri, and tucky. A weekend trip was taken in April, be 7 with the State Choral Festival at Hot Springs, Ar sas. followed by a trip through Texas. The soxtnl and quarlm are chosen by calm? tivo tryouts. Besides ilwir other programs, nu grt'mps wont to tho AH-Staic Chorus in Little Membership in 1110 Iargc Chorus is open to , 0110 who enjoys singing The main ohjectiveg the large chorus arc to improve mmgregational ' ing and to prepare lhosr- who would like to u: the small Chorus; EXCITED s not The word for the chorus when they left on their trip. der' what will happen and how much weigh? Mr. Bugger? wilf gm SEXTET. Glenda Nevins, Beny Ely, Jo Hughes. Carolyn Houser, Naita Jean Berryhdl, Joan Rllchle. ' . Dale Ely. Tommy Bryant, Max Huger, Wuymon Moore Organizations CHORUS. FlRST ROW: Elyl 8.. Cops, N., Hubbard, Bixler, Mills, Brown, Spaufdmg, Fw Hedrick, Dawson, H., McKennon. SECOND ROW: Burks, ' - . Roberts, English, Ritchie, Stapleton, Elliott, J., Pulliam, KA, Motrin, R., Speak. Supp. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Byrd, Green, A., Morfin, JV, Evans, MM, 6., Riainger, Kee, West. Bervyhill, HouserA FOURTH ROW; Cope, M,, Pearce, Green, C.. Casey. Ganus, Ely, D., Martin, Bu Lawson, L., Jag. J. Woodward. Van Winklel ston, Bales, FIFTH ROW: Evans, R., Dawson, 0., Bryant, Nevins, J,, Jones, Moore, Thompson, French, Hagar, r. Lawson, J., Jenkins, Dean Mr. Md Miss Jfardilng Academy Nam: Jam Bcrrylzill Jimmie L'awsatt SENIOR Wumy Bryant Warm Bcrryltill JUNIOR ,glass 3am, 141' tag 505mg fonts Mary 67hr?! Bales FRESHMAN fem Woodward jam kitcltia so PHOMORE Dickie Dam $mima McDaugald 1 . . . 4 A kl . .. x- raj ?ootball Royalty Kascmary Speak Queer! ,Cinda kisinytr 5ddy i0 171191165 Waita jam Bcrryitill 136111121411 McDaugald 206 - KAT STAR gddy yo quyltcs Nam: yam Ecrryltill j W Attendants MAY CDUIT. FIRST ROW: Sonia McDougald, Rosemary Speak, Judy Elliott. SECOND ROW; Joe Spuulding, Ken Simmons, Lorry French. KAT Pledging climaxes with initiation and bunking pa TI The 1959-60 schonl year was full of hig for the KATs. Pledge week was brought to a ; climax at the home of Jo Hughes, where the fa initiation was held. A11 cnjuyed plenty of food ghost stories, but few hours of sleep, at the slum party at Linda Risinger's. Plans were eagerly cussed for the coming banquet in January. theme of hMardi Gras was vividly portrayed tickertapc. ballmms, clowns, and music to fit occasion at this annual affair. Nolan Fry and R, ,, mary Speak were crowned King and Queen of 43 LLMardi Gras? Throughnut tho year the club stro 91;: toward the goal of friendliness. helpfulness, Christian fellowship fur which the Academy known. .Iulia Adumson Nancy Cope Omugane anun OFFICERS. FALL. Speak, Pres.; Hughes, VAPFESJ Risinger. Sec-Trcos.; Reporter,- Pawell, Scrapbook Keeper; Cowun, Kinen-cf-Arms. SPRING; Latina Dykas Pres; Ritchiel V-Presh; Risinger, Sec.-Treas.; Nevins, Reporter,- Rerhadell English Scrapbook Keeper; Dykes, Kinen-ur-Arms. Mari Harris Anne Madrid: Jo Hughes Ba thorn Ke- Sandy Mills Gfenda Nevins Halon Beih Powcll Undo Rising Joan Ritchie Barbara Robumon Rosemary Spank Mary Clalre Slaplnon Louallan West HELPING Barbara Raberison get ready for the KAT ban Sharon Wilson is fun for These two dorm sisters, us well as a big help for Barbi! q Nulfu Joan Ierryhill lulh Arm lrown . Mary Ella Byrd r louln Curler Judy Eillnll Nnnrl Fields , H h : Ruth Browning, seventh grade teacher for Training School, was elected the new STAR this year. She and the three members left year worked together to plan the tortures - week for their fifteen pledges. The Col- l: was the scene of the informal initiation, the eventful week to a close. The pledges med their pledge-masters with a skit. Christmas time the Sigma Tau Alpha Rho v-a hers baked cookies and made candy, which en to the colored children in Searcy. STAR held a special work-party at the 6f Ruth Ann Brown to complete the prepara- iOr their banquet. uOnce Upon a Hawaiian was chosen as their theme. At the banquet 45.215 received orchids and the boys, leis. : FALL: Gran. Pres; Mills. V-Prest; BerryhiH, Sec.-Treos.; Mills. Kilplr; Belryhill, Sergeanr-or-Arms, SPRING. Berryhill, Pres..- : Green, Sec.-Tracs.; Spaulding. Reporter; Byrd, Sergeant-ut- STA! pledges show their dramatic ability by entertaining their pledge masters, other students, and The faculty with an amusing skit in chapel. okies and candy bring joy of Christmas time Patsy Foley Charlene Gran Palsy King Juan Madison Judy Madin lam: Martin Deanna Mllls ancana Spuulding Suzi Tldrkk Joan Willu- SUB DEB Club's new tradition born on ttA Starlet Eveningy Mary Ethel Bolts Iranda Bun. Iosoln lurks FINGERS fly as the Sub-Deb cIub members hurry to finish the stuffed animals which they gave to some poor children in Scurry. Starting the year off with a project1 the S Debs gave twenty dollars to the chorus robe The girlst Christmas spirit was shown by the m- . 0f stuffed animals for poor children in and am Searcy. Kay Pulliam acted as hostess for a Chris party Where gifts were exchanged. The Sub-D enjoyed a blinking party at the home of Bob Pearce in Pangburn, Arkansas, where they watch- the new and old years exchange places. At the Suh-ch banquet. held at the Rendezv ' t February 15, where everything was centered am 1 ttA Starlet Evening. a new tradition was born. club members selected one person to be the uDeb- Honor?, and presented her with a corsage. This y:-::-- the sponsnrt Mrs. Lloyd. was chosen. OFFICERS. FALL: Pearce, Fres.; Bales. V-Pres.; Stowers. Sen; 'c-- Treas.,- Cope, Repcrter; Evans. Scrapbook Keeper; Burks, Deb-at- SPRING: Roberts. Pres.; Bales. V-Prex; Pearce, Sec; McDougald, T h,- Cope, Reporter; Stowers, Scrapbook Keeper; Houser. Deb-at-Arrna. Myra Cop- Bcny Efy Judy Evans Carolyn House: Kim Kin Laminda McDougnld Sonia McDougald Dorothy MzKennon Martha MzLomoru Bobbie Paar:- Kuy Pulllam Glenda Roberts Margaret Supp Sara Shawn: Cindy Tinnon Tommy Brynn! lanny Casey chkln Dean lay Evans Nolan Fry Clifton Genus Johnny Janos Jimmil Lawson s of 1960 enjoyed many activities during The initiation of five new members on 11 field was very trying for the pledges, us, Roy Evans1 Nolan Fry, Lee Under- Jere Woodward will testify. They were ' 'become members of Harding Academyk social club. ting was held at Jimmie Lawson's home K-Qs played games and ate pie a la mode Mrs. Lawson. On Cliff GanusCS birth- ?95 gathered at his home for a similar '- a hectic day of decorating the Legion Hut, - 1:! their annual banquet on February 1. ml was the theme as the cowboys and J yed smothered steak, baked beansq mash- rolls, soft drinks, and the traditional pie The speaker, Joe Spaulding1talked 0n the - of Character. 1- . Pm; Bryant, V-Pms.; Janos. Sec.-Treas. Jerry Nwins Kan Simmons lob Smnlhou Bobby Thompson John Underwood Lu Underwood Doe Van Winkl- Joro Woodward PLEDGES get special arremion and privileges from their generous pledge- masters ; such as kissing people s ieer. doing favors, and rooming bricks. 2H VIKING wSky Rockets lift Milt. Buchanan Warm Calico Larry Fraud! Stophon Hays Edward Hun LIVELY pledges and pIedgemusfers combine for an active pledge week this year. Pledge week is a week that will always be remembered by the students. members and dates into orb: With an exciting week of hard pledging; Vikings launched a full year of activities. A initiation beginning at. tho I-larding Park welcmu the ten new pledges. This year the Vikings ordered new jackets a of black wool and gold leather with a yellow sible side. A large Viking head adorns the ba j each jacket. The. Vikingr club, sponsored by Coach Ted Ll. is one of the youngest. but a fast growing clu- the Academy. This year the Viking princes and their I esses spent an ttEvening Among the Stars , W was the theme for the annual banquet in the dezvous Blue Room. March 21. The boys and dates were lifted into outer space by the musie the fabulous Harding Sky Rockets, and enjoyed excellent speech by the. guest spea ker. OFFICERS. Moare, Pres.; Jenkins, V-Pres.; Hays. Sac..- lurry Hlllls lynn Jackson Davld Jones meon Moor. CIIH Pulliam lobby Ilkhoy Glonn Smllh Ionny 5mm- 1-. Smtlulmu Jon Billingsly John Bush Darrell Duwum Bud Foley Mn: Hagar Ray Hill Bill Martin Mylon Osbum David Owans 1K1 members are always ready to pool their resources woman! a pending problem, which helps barre! the club. -;.::;fc1l season climaxes with hThe Saint Louis Blues .-.e twelve ZKT pledges got the year off to a tart, four laps around the rag-tag football allowing a full week of shining shoes, the 'and pledgemasters enjoyed a wonderful spa- ' ner prepared by Mrs. Joe Spaulding. Sr. at '4' e of Eddie Baggett, the club sponsor. in added attraction this year the ZKTs order- the shape of a diamond, the club emblem. ZKT social seaSOn was climaxed with the at the Mayfair Hotel. Candles and blue ' vided a blue atmosphere for the theme. int Louis Bluestn Coach Hugh Groover was speaker, and the hUntouchables provided .1 inment. Jo. Spuuldlng Donnlo Thompson jgpoulding. Prat; Thompson, V-Pres.; Huger, SecA-Treush 70m mug . FOOTBALL TEANL FIRST ROW. Edward Hays, Dee Van Winkle, Tommy Byrom, Joe Spuulding, Darrell Dawson, Cliff Genus, Jere Woodward, Underwood, Cllff Pulliuml SECOND ROW- Jack Evans, Donnie Thompson, John Underwood, Dickie Dean, Jerry Nevins, Roy Evans, Lonny Casey, Jl-j mie Lawson, Johnny Jones, Bob Smothers, Couch Marsh chodson NOT PICTURED; Coach Tad Lioyd. Football RESI ILTS Harding Opponent 30 Harding of Memphis IF; 0 Beebe f; 52 De Valls Bluff 91-1 20 Juncsbnm Ii. ' 7 Heber Springs 1 34 Arkansas Deaf School iij 14 Bald Knob 13-? 7 Augusta 1 40 Harding of Memphis '9 6 Brinkley 13- Con ference ga mes JOHNNY Jones, beginning anather fantastic run, seems to have M- unidenfified Jonesboro player wonderfng which way he is going hm. FORTS portsmonship, teamwork typify Wildcat teams From August 24 until the final whistle of the ,. game. this yearhs Wildcat football mam gave all V' had. Ehxibiting a nvver-say-dic spirit Cnmhined 54' good teamwork earned them a 541-71 record. The Wildcats started the season with the first '3'3tball game ever played between twn Christian h schools. The W'ildcats were virtnriuus here f-;-: the Harding Academy of Memphis. 300. Later. repeated their victory over the Lions by the f5: - of 40-0 at Memphis. The team allowod nn touchdowns in their first Jim games and held opponents scoreless in six out the ten games played during the season. They h; hr lost by more than seven points, even though gschedule included four class A schools. Five of the Wildcats were placed on the A11- h '6', Squad. They wore: Lanny Casey; Johnny U : Jack Evans. Joe Spaulding, and Jim Lawson. Evans received All-Statc honorable mention. 1 He by Casey and blocking by Bryant pfcyed a bug part in oil The games of the year. - a close second. Thrs was the first foorboll game to be prayed between Chnstiun high schools TEAMWDRK means a lot in sports as well as in daily life. This is illus- trated by Phase ?wo roommu'e's workmg rogerher ?0 make another tackle Casey was the year's leading ball carrier with Bryan? Th9 Wildcms defemed the Memphis Lions 30-0. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAMt FIRST ROW; John Underwood, Don Thompson. Edward Hays, Woymon Moore. SECOND ROW: Ted Lloyd, John Jones, ldl'n'ft French, Bob Smothers. Jack Evans. Jlrnmue Lawsont THIRD ROW; Joe SreHheimer, Darrell Dawson, Tommy Bryant, Dee Vanwinkle, Dicky Deon, Lanny Cassy; Basketball The Wildcats had a good season this year wi a record of twenty-three wins and six losses. This w due to the excellent coaching of Coach Ted Lloy and the hard work of the team. Tournaments proved to he a stepping place fox? the hCatsf, In the District Tournament they played. in the semi-finals. This was as far as they advan in any of the tournamonls. Jimmie Lawson made All-County team and Larry French made the All-Diss trict team. Bob Smothers and Lanny Casey werq given honorable mention in the AlI-District ratings. Three of the team members are graduating. They are Bob Smothers. Jimmie Lawson. and Tommy- Bryant. Hopes are high for another good record in the 196061 season. JIMMIE Lawsnn gets off a good wmp snor over a screen by Larry French ianlm Thts X5 one example of the veamwork lhe decms used to advcnmt RESULTS LE arding Opponent 55 melcy Ridge 1.0 51 'Contral 21 831 5Jud50nia 51 '47 Beebe 4-4 357 Newark 76 53 Panghum 55 852 Vilnnia 50 565 Crowley Ridge 41 43 Memphis Academy 30 4'5 Panghurn 27 47 Hchor Springs 41 '51 Nowark 4-0 42 Bald Knob 53 '56 Swifttm 42 49' Bald Knob 40 59 Pleasant Plains 44 .53 Memphis Academy 4-2 $61 Nohor Springs 46 3 Swiflnn '50 58 Kensolt 47 '45 McRao '31 $55 Vilonia 37 HO Augusta 4-0 ?2 Bnr'ho 4-1 V3 ' ' 'Southsido 44 :59 ' Ruml Special 38 548 0il Trough 66' 'Invitational Tournament TALL Jack Evans goes up wnh a shot under Hm basket as he 15 being crowded. Evans led the decals an rebounqu wnh un nvcrnge of thirteen per game. 5 Tommy Tournament 5 ' 'District Tournament JUMPING high over an opponent ro grab a rebound IS big Bob Smalhers I3318 Bob scored many immanent poinrs and got many necessary rebounds this year. SCORING Dnolher point toward a 72-50 wclory. Bob Smothers slips away under the basket for another rwo pomts as Vilom'a attempts To block the shot 217 The Hardng Academy thinclads face the u; inq track season with determination and their 7 ' will to win. The W'ildcats had a very successful:1 son last year. Winning,y both the county and di a, , track meets. Harding's high hopes rest on last yeafs l-l . men. They are as follows: Lanny Casey, who .. - run in the dashes and broad jump; Johnny Lu? who will run the dashes and run anchor on the'f' lay teams; Tommy Bryant who will handle h .f and run on the relay team. Others are Jimmie son, 880 run; Larry French, high jump; Smothers. high jump; Jerry Nevins, shot put; Evans, mile run. .. Jimmie Lawsrm is back tn run his last year j- Harding, and many feel he will greatly help team. Jimmicplarod fourth in the State track which was held in Little Rack last year. His ?- was 2.12 seconds. There are sovm'al junior lettermen that 91f? aid the seniors this year. They are Dickie Dean, ward Hayes, Waymon Moore, and Dee Van mfi- This year the Academy has the use of theli- legels new cinder track. It has asphalt runways Uf- pole vault, hmad jump. and high jump areas. I I u. , OUTSTANDING halirmiler for the Academy was ' 'l' Jimmie Lawson, who won flrst in the district meet. Track TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW; Don Thompson, Dee Vonwinkle, Darrell Dawson, Tommy Bryant. SECOND ROW: Jerry Nevins. Edward Hays, Richafdrri'l Larry French. Johnny Jones, THIRD ROW: Jock Evans, Bob Smmhers, Lanny Casey, John Underwood '1 7 MW . TEAM. FIRST ROW: Tommy Duncanl Horly Risinger, Ken Mills. SECOND ROW; Dennis Martin. Larry Lawson, Bobby Thompson, Dale ., Sims. THIRD ROW: Mcrsh Goodson, conch, Dickie Berryhill, James Bales, Rov Evans, Jere Woodward. Inior Basketball 2 ildcats ' 312 23 95 14 ' 32 12 24 18 25 316 RESULTS Crowley Ridge Academy Beebe Newark Pangbum Vilonia Crowley Ridge Academy Bald Knnb Swiflnn Pleasant Plains cher Springs Swiftnn Pangburn COACH Lloyd and lhree of hIS players stand wulching a hard practice. The WIIdCG'S' hard work in prucfrce mode the season a successful one. Oppnnents 7 45 41 52 35 41 43 4-0 35 32 46 34 SENIOR OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Mae Ann Tucker, Sponsor; Latino Dykes, Trans. Ted L1oyd. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sonln McDougold, Reporter; Jerry Nevins. V-Prem Tommy Bryant, Pres.; Naim Jean Berryhill, Sec. NAITA JEAN BERIYHILL. Searcy Ark., Star, 1,2.3,4, Scrapbook Keeper 2, VICE'PFES 3, Pres. and Reporter 3, Sec.-Traos. 4,- Homecoming Arrend- ant 2, Homecoming Queen 3,4; Drammics Club 1,3; Small Chorus 1.2.3.4; Large Chorus 1.2.3.4; Sextet 2,3,4; Ben: Club 1.2.3.4, Sec. 4.- Cihzenship C1ub 1.13.4. SEE 4; library Club 1, Pep C1ub 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3: Senior Way 2; Friendlies! 2-, Peril jean EdIIDI' 4; Class PIES 1. V1CBAPVES. 2, SEC. 3,4; Class Favorite 2: Basketball. VolleyboIl. JON BILLINGSLY. Memphis Yenn. Transfer from Cennul High Schooj. CONNIE BLEIDT. Searcy. Ark. Transfer from Seurcy High.- Vlking 4; Key Club 4, Smence Club 4, Inlrcmurul BuskefbuH 4 THOMAS DEAN BRYANT. Searcy Ark qu 1,211.4, Vrce-Pres 4; 5mm Chorus 1,114, Pres. 4,- Lorge Chorus 1.2.3.4. Quanet 2.3.4; Cirizenshsp Club 2.3.4. Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4,- Key C1ub 13,4, Pres 4. C1055 Vice-Pres. 1,3, Pres. 2,4; Class Favonre 3; Foorboll 12,14; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Truck 1.2.331. MYIA ELIZABETH COPE. Secrcy, Ark SUb-Deb 1,213.4. DebrA'r Arms 1, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3. Trees 3,- Reporter 4,- Dmmorics Club 1,2,3; Small Chorus 1.2.331; Large Chorus 12.3.4; Library C1ub 1.2.3.4; Pep C105 1,2,3,4, VECe-Pfes. 3. LATINA DYKES. Scurry, Ark. K. A. T. 1.2.3.4, Scrapbook Keeper 1, Trees 2. Kinen-m-Arms 4; Drommics Club 2.- Lam Chorus 1,2,3; Bern Club 1.2.3.4.- Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Pem Jean Staff 4, WILDCAT Staff 4; Class Sec. 1. Trans. 4 BUD FOLEY. Omaha, Ark. Transfer from Omaha Hugh School; CHAmj GREEN. Delano, Calif Transfer from Delano High School,- Srar 2.4, Pros. and Sec-Treos. 4. SmuH Chorus 4. Large Chorus 2.4. Library Club 2.3; Pep Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 4. RAY HILL. Oklahoma Cify. Okla. Transfer from John Marshall Hugh School CAROLYN HOUSE. Seurcy, Ark. Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 2. Debuthrms 4; Sim! Chorus 1,2,3,A; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bond 11,14; Sextet 3,4; Librurw Ciub 1.23.4; Pep Club 1.?,3.4; Cheerleader A; Senior Play 3.- Vofleyhalr 4. RICHARD KEITH JENKINS. Seurcy, Ark. Vikings 1.2.14, Sec.-Trecs. 2, Vice- F'res. 4; SmoH Chorus 4, Large Chums 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Titans. 4. FATS? KING. Azle, Texas. Transfer from Azle ngh School. C3, 5. '23: 31 IIMlAONS. Seorcy, Ark. K-9 l,2,3,4; May Court 4; Large Chorus Key Club T,2,3,4,- Snence Club 1,2,3,4, Buskefball I,- Truck 3. IMDTHEIS. Lmlu Rock, Ark. Transfer from Central H$gh School; 3,4, Sargeom-carvmms 3,4,- Football 3,4; Baskerhulf 3,4; Truck 3,4. EADLDING. Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Central High School, Bartles- oklda ZKT 2.3.4. Pies. 3,4; May Com? 4,- Debate Ciub 2, DrumuTics 2. Small Chorus 2,3,4; large Chorus 2,3,4,- Bem Club 2; Key Cub . Gourd Member 4; Smence Club 2,3; Peti'r Jeon Stuff 4,- Class 3; Foofbufl 2,3,4, AlI-Dlscht 4; Tmck 2,3; Intramural Baske'bull 3,- lal Baseball 2,3, AIIASlar 2,3. CLAIRE STAPLETON Searcy, Ark. K. A. T. l,2,3,4; Small Chorus 10m Chews 1.2,3,4; Library Club 2,3. SARA STOWERS. Little Rock, Tmnsf-r from Hall High; Sub Deb 3,4, Sec, 4, Historian 4; Large 4,- LEbrury Club 4, Vice-Pres.-, Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4, SUZIE . Poplar Bluff, M0. Transfer from Poplar Bluff High SCHOOL, JIMMIE LAWSON. Searcy, Ark. K-9 l,2,3,4; Small Chorus 4; Large Chorus 12.3.4,- Be'to Club 1,113.4, Pres. 4, Cinzenship Club 4; Science Club 1; Honor Student 3,- Class Treus. l; Football 2,3,4, COPTOIH 4; Boskmball 1,2,3,4, Cuprom 4; Track 12,334. SONJA McDOUGALD. Sacrcy, Ark. SubA Deb 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Trees. 4; May Court 4; Dramatic: Club 2,3,4; Large Chorus 1; Library Club l,2,3,4, Sec, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Nurses Club 4; Cioss Trees. 3, Reporter 4. SANDY MILlS. Kense . Ark. K. A, T, 1.2.3.4; Large Chorus l.2,3; Beta Ciub l,2,3, Citkzenship Club 3.4: 509mm Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; WILDCAT Staff 4; Honor Student I, Intramural Basketball 2,3. JERRY NEVINS. Searcy, Ark. K-9 l,2,3,4; Small Chorus 2,3,4; large Chorus l,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4, Member of Board 4; Class Trans. 2, ch-Pres. 4: FoofbcH 1,2,4; Truck 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. DAVID OWENS. Tulsa, Okla. Transfer from Thomas Edison High School; ZKT 4; Large Chorus 4,- Key Club 4; Science Club 4; WILDCAT Editor 4. BECKY PARKS. Hope, Ark. Transfer from Hope High School, BOBBIE PEARCE. Pangburn, Ark, Transfer from Pangburn High; Sub Deb 3,4, Pres. 4,- Sec. 4; Small Chorus 3,4; large Chorus 3,4; Bern Club 1,2,3; library Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres 4,- Pep Club 3,4, Tress. 4; Iniramurul Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 4, KAY PULLIAM. Searcy, Ark. Transfer from Aransas Pass High School: Sub Deb 2,3,4, Small Chorus 3,4; Large Chorus 3,4; Library Club 2,3,- Pep Club 2,3,4; Nurses Club 4, BARBARA ROBERTSON, Liffle Rock, Ark. Transfer Sylvan Hills ngh; K, A. T. 2,3,4, Scrapbook KEEper 2; Large Chorus 2; Library Club 1,114; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Nurses Club 4, Vice-Pres: Pam Jean Slof! 4; WILDCAT Assistant Edmor; Class Sec. 2; anrumurol BoskefbaH 2,3; Volleyball 4, 221 Class Officers JUNIOR OFFICERS. FFRST ROW; Myrlu Russell, Sponsor; Nancy Cope, Sec.-Tram ; Rosemary Speak, Reporrer; Marsh Goodson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Johnny Jones, Pres; Jack Evans, V-Fras Icllou-t SOFHOMDIE OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Kulhryn Rnclue, Spanmn Dee Van Winkil. Pres; Tom Winons, V-Pras. SECOND ROW Edma Buggall, Sponsor; Sharon WII- son Repcner Mary Ellu Byrd, fraus; cuff Onnus, Sac FIESHMEN OFFICEIS. FIRST ROW: Joan Ritchie, Pras.; Francene Spuuldmg, Sec; Rum Ann Brown, Tleas, SECOND ROW: Kalso Warara, Sponsor; Ellen Kan, Sponsor; Jars Woodward, V'APres Anun- Adamson 50. Louis, Mo. WI Ill Slurry, Ark, H - Iowlu lurks . , Homing. Tenn. ,4 Finlay lush limo lock, Ark. : way... Colin , Spdngdulo,Ark. . Mu Calf Sonny, Ark. - . -- JIII Cop! ,,,,,,,,,,, Storey, Ark. i Damon Sourcy, Ark hm: Elliot! Searcy, Atk. Mr H! , 7 Seulcy, Ark. ' ' Ia- Ivum .. . Morrillon, Ark. ' V 7. Dallas, Tox. Woods Funch Sourcy. Atk. Mn Fry . Fort Worth, Tu. f- In. ...................... Suurcy, Ark. x F. Noughiun San Arugula, Tu. JD Hugh . , , Sourcy, Ark. '- -' ll. hm: Jackson, hurl. . Ml Joan Channalviow, Tu. '7' II. Madlson Del Rio, Tax. .31: MM ,, Ripl-y. Calif. . ,. h Mn! Sunny. Ark. ' llkhoy Rullx, Tu. Caol Iobnks r, lake City. Flu. ' lindu Spool: .. Sprlngdalo, Ark. ?mlmr Oklahoma City. Okla. Illly Thomplon Scurty, Ark. anon . . Mountain Home, Ark. m Undlmod . Sourcy. Art. 7' .7 Jill Wilkes rrrrrrrr Momphlu, Tum. Juniors -' ION of the educational! needs of high schoor studems is the force behind Ihe weII-rounded program of sfudy offered in Harding Academy. and accuracy are expected of rhese students who are learning the fundamental skills of Typing in a class offered r0 Those interested in business. YXLKX ; g ' L arth- SEWING is u fuvorife ocfiviw of fufure homemakers Deanna Mills and Mary Ella Byrd who are shown receiving valuable instruction from their teacher, Mm Lott Tucker. Mary Ella Bytd . Searcy, All. Omagano Cuwun , ,. Scarcy, Alla Richard Thomas Dean Seorcy, Ali. Refhudall 5, English .. Sonny, Ari. Clifton Loyd Genus lll , 7 50mm Alb Mari Frances Harris loin, Ii John Edward Hays Scurry, Alb Geneva J. Kan Lil'lla Rock, Mi. Barbara Ann Kn , Starry. Alb, Bill F. Martin Tarmac... WI. Lomindu Run McDougold .. Scurry, Alb. Dorolhy Loo McKennnn . ,. um. lads, Ali. Martha Raye McLemoro Louisvillo, K1. Dcanna anh Mill: , .......... Sonny. AIL Wuymon Emost Maor- ....... SIarcy, All. Glenda M. Nuvlns ............ Sonny, AM. Helm Inlh Powell ............ Seam, Ark.- Icnny Smith ............ WOII Poll , Aliv Do. 0. Vunwlnklo Jr. ........ SIduIia. MO. . Scam, All'- Slurry, Alb. louollon Wu! Shaun Wilson ......... Andi ! Punicm ' Hurl- Illchll -oxpetimenrs, which often involve lEdtOUS work, are an important par? of chemistry class as Bob Rirchey and Don Carter are finding out. They, To- II' with olher science students, have the opportuniry Io shnw furrher interest In this field by entering proiecls in the annual Science Fair exhibirion. Mtlul, Ark. Soarcy. Ark. Starcy, Ark; Nawpnrl, Ark. , Houston, Tex. , Murrillon, Ark. LEM. Rock, Ark. Storey, Ark. Scurry, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Newport Ark. Slalcy. Ark. Soarcy, Ark. Snurcy. Ark. Slutty, Ark. .. Lah Chy, Flu. . Starry, Ark. . Funnil- Spaulding Sourcy, Ark. . Warn 'I'Ilommon Soulcy' Ark. Slurzy, Ark. ...... Scurry, Ark. Freshmen . , F ; WH'F t 4 a : XI ' 51?? ' H131??? 'u E 7 l I '! FIRST GRADE. FIRST ROW: Mm Pearce. Kathleen Sheppard, Rachei Fulbright, Cathy Kariya, Norma Abnev, Amy Chapman, Pom Mihan SECOND ROW; Sarah Hoys.Gmy Beck, Stephen Tucker, Frank Wellboume, Kyle Searcy, Beverly Jo Pryor. THXRD ROW; Michael Webb, Robert Grady, Dena Groovy, RCIY loney. Donny Roten, Kirk Sewell. Training School SECOND GRADE. FIRST ROW.- Mrs. Lloyd, Linda Thomas. Robin Meyers, Timmy Bixler, Phil Gray, Steve Bowwe, Janet Thomas. SECOND ROW: Tim Sims, Rachel Formby. Tony Swain, Larry Davis, Pam Hefsren, Rosemary Baggerr. THIRD ROW: Peter Fulbright, J R. Thomas, Andrew On. Marcelino Losu'rer, Johnny Bcines, Keith Rhodes, ! i i ' : ' GRADE. FIRST ROW: Camille Yarnell, Pcmi Stevens, Sharon Webb, Connie Roe, lorry Brown, Allen Goqu, Mrs. Lawson. SECOND ROW: Pen- , Groover, Jimmy Berryhilf, Jenny Davia Barbara Flemming, Chris Koriyo, Summye Herder. THiRD ROW: Jerry Thomas, Johnnie Oaks, Jack Pow: Cf! Mark Bales, Michael Meyer, James Chester, Bobby Helsten. GRADE. FIRST ROW; Mrs. Powell, Margaret Formby, Mcnho Ann Sears. CorherJne Gould, Rebecca Morris, Cynthia Richmun, Kristina West D ROW: Charlene Thomas. Deborah Genus, Joel Harris, Judith Srreer,Alero Gordon,Mona Lee Moore; M W FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW; Mrs. Hefsfen, Morcua Haysl Susan Chester, David Lawson. Karen Meyers, Catherine Wilson, SECOND ROW: Rene Lang- ston, Larry Holt Dona Wilson. David Berryhill, Murry Thompson, Berh Underwood. Training School SIXTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Rowe, James Bixler, Charles Bridgamon, Carol Ann Brown, Grundwlle Sewell, Philhp Pully. SECOND ROW: Diumw Stevens, Phillip Hughes, Jerry Moore, lindu Wilson, erd Thomas. THIRD ROW: Janene Hort. Gory Mcmn, Lmry Murphey, MlkE Hedrick, Barber! Bales. NOT PICTURED; Bobby Wilson. ?' ' E l. . GRADE. FIRST ROW: Miss Browning, Pnffi Sue Sears, Nenu Hays, Franklin Joyner. Sranfey Wilson, Clifton Roberts. SECOND ROW: Marty w an, Glenda West, DiCkle Berryhill, Ken Cope, Joe Sims. GRADE. FIRST ROW: Dennis Monin, James Street, Barbara Thompson. Sue Bilderl Harry Risinger, Ken Milk. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gould, Roten. Mary Hannah Sewell. Dole Ely, Dionne Hofder, Tommy Duncan, Philip Glenn; THIRD ROW: Kenna Jean Baines, James Bales, Char- ' xAbemulhy, James Sears. Lorry Lawson, Svnene Hublzmnrd i v H 3 f FRiENDLY MAYFAIR h HOTEL - At party time - M any time We welcome the studems from Harding. We were honored lo serve Dr. and Mrs. Benson and their family in our The cftmnment has been our pFeosure, lovely Terrace Room on Christmas Day. their worth has been our delight. We suluie ihe class of 1960. Let us serve you. OMAGENE'S GROCERY Conveniently loaned near the campus, Oma- gene's is the place To shop for your grocery needs. B E R R Y H I L L 'S SPORTING GOODS You are our friends, and serving you with all Types of high quality sports equipment, iackefs, and trophies is our pleasure. 232 EASI END BARBER SHOP Stop by EAST END BARBER SHOP where you can watch television, sir in comfort be near the campus, and receive quality borbering. We have expanded our facilities to Take care of an expand- ing business. Raymond Hill Joe Cunningham Louis Childers C l T IZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY 209 W. Arch Publishers of SEARCY DAILY CITIZEN WHITE COUNTY CITIZEN Serving White County Since 1854. C 0T H E R N 'S MEN'S STORE For a - WIDE SELECTION of TOP QUALITY men's clothing at POPULAR PRICES, VISIT COTHERN'S. I We enjoy serving Harding students. 102 N. Spring Phone 597 233 BRING US YOUR DIRTY V. t: 5 . K .9 a 9 '4 RA Work - For the Besi Clean Job in Town! Harding College Laundry and Cleaners HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEA NERS is happy 10 serve both the students of Harding and the people of Seorcy. Your laundry and cIeoning will be given im- mediate, efficient affemion by a compefeni staff. THE LAUNDRY'S amiabie manager, Greg Rhodes, is shown here working at his desk in a typical pose When you think of REFRESHMENTS . . . . for OUTINGS, a? MEALTIME at home, . or BETWEEN CLASSES .. . . ASK for DAIRY PRODUCTS from the . . . COLLEGE FARM DAIRY Supplying every need for the Bible Teacher HARDING COLLEGE BOOK STORE Supplying the best in Graded Bible Meal Materials - Bibles Religious lBDoks - A Cappelia Chorus Records 713mtionery - Toilet Accessories Cos- :mefics - Rental Film Strips for cottage Meetings and feacher training. We appreciate mail orders. 235 ROBERSON'S RENDEZVOUS Pleasant atmosphere . . . friendly, efficient ser- vice . . . 1he tastiest of food . . . in every way the RENDEZVOUS sets the standard of excellence in Seorcy. We enioy serving you not only for your formal banquets and parties, but upon all occa- sions. Call us concerning bus schedules and fares. THE TOT SHOP We have everything you need for infants through Teens. Three doors was? of the Rialto Theater. SAVE BY STOPPING AT THE TOT SHOP The Finest in Beauty Care MY FAIR LADY HAIR STYLIST Specialists in hair styling and permanent waving. Phone 1501 I200 E. Market PARRISH JEWELRY Bonded Lovebright Diamonds Sterlings, China 8: Crystal uThe Place to go for Brands You Know Court Square Searcy, Arkansas SEARCY FABRIC CENTER We specialize in all types of material and custom m'ode draperies. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lummers, Owners 102 N. Spring Phone 2175 Compliments Of LOWELL PERKINS, AGENT AUTO - LIFE - FIRE AND CASUALTY East Side KWCB Radio Station Box 606 Phone I727 Office Suppfies Commercial Printing Files-Desks-Choirs Agent For REMINGTON RAND COMMERCIAL Printing Co., Inc. 104 West Race Phone 1701 CHUCK'S TOP SHOP Auto Fu rnifure Upholstering 201 W. Pleasure Phone 536 l PRICE BROS. FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE Say it with Flowers i KREBS BROS. SUPPLY Co., inc. Complete Equipment for Hofeis, Restaurants, Clubs, HospiTais and Institutions 413 W. Capitol Ave. lillla Rock Pick Up And Delivery Service DARDEN'S KEEP-U-NEAT C L E A N E R S Free storage for winter woolens 508 West Vine Phone 206 SALUTING THE STUDENTS OF HARDING COLLEGE THE SEARCY BANK Your bank of friendly service 200 W. Race Phone 780 237 Vowel! Alur uZlVelcome.... You get top-quality Lion gasoline! with Lionite, the exclusive additive that actu- ally supercharges your motor . . . naturally- better Naturalube Heavy Duty Motor Oil . . . Lion Dependable Lubrication . . . and a special kind of courteous, considerate service that am the bat in motoring comfort and safety for you and your family . . . when you stop at the Sign of the Lion! Yes, the top-quality products and good neighbor services oiTered by friendly Lion Oil dealers help you keep your car running better-longer. So, stola regularly at the familiar Lion signuyoutre almys welcome! $uon on comragv; pa ll. DOIADO, AIKANSA$ 238 Allwyn Murllin Sy Charlie Arnold HART AUTO SERVICE These men have been specially trained to give your cor the best care possible. Day Phone 420 1506 E. Race St. Night Phone 854-W The professional people of Searcy salute the students Dr. Robert J. Dacus of Harding College. Garrison 8: Buck Opfomefrisi Optomefrisfs Dr. Bruce Robbins Dr. J. D. Patterson Den+is+ Den+isf Porter Rodgers Dr. J. T. Hesfir Hawkins Clinic Hospifal Chiroprachr Hospifal Odell Pollard Yingling 8: Yingling Lloyd Henry AHorney A++orneys 5+ Law Law Offices Jiarding Kolltyc H PRE SS TELEPHONE 703 . P. 0. BOX 686 l213 EAST CENTEE AVENUE SEARCY. ARKANSAE HERMAN WEST, Mgr. Manufacturers of fine printing serving the religious, educational, industrial and commercial needs of all printing users. 24D JOHN A. CLARK FHoN: CENTIAI. 2-7943 SEMCO HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS '29 N W THIRD STREET OKLAHOMA CITY l. OKLAHOMA I3 o eoxlazr a L SFVITNFR Pnrmnam LITNDGRAFHERS DESIGNERS PRINTERS 241 THE SECURITY BANK Let The SECURITY BANK solve your banking problems. Prompt, efficient, courteous service awaits you at any timeA KROH'S LADIES APPAREL Kroh's features leading lines in lodies' cfofh- ing. Conveniently located on The corner of Spring and Center streets, they handle Jonfzen and Jo Collins sportswear and Jonathan Logon, R 8 K, and Ike Clark dresses. A recent addition was the shoe department piduned beiow. ANGEL FOOD I le CRIAM The Home of Yarnell's Angel Food Ice Cream. EAST MARKET GROCERY Frozen Foods, Groceries, Meats Only one block from campus JOE'S SUPER-MARKET Best place in town lo Trade ?EST CONTROL Termites By Roaches ADAMS 3.275 IDEAL SHOP Phone: 1054-1449 Highway 67 Sourh Searcy, Arkansas For the latest jewelry and smart campus fashions, shop a? The IDEAL SHOP. Located Across From Penney's Gospel Advocate Company NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Publishers of Gospel Advoca+e - Since l885 A Ib-page weekly paper devoted to the truth of God, costing only $3.00 0 year. Servers of Individual and Colleci'ive Chris+ian Needs 1. The Best in Books BIBLES 4 Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Oxford, and World Syndicate Bibles in King James, Revised and Modern translations SCHOOL AND RELIGIOUS -a Concordances, commentaries, diction- aries, histories, debates, and an assortment of other reliable religious books SONG BOOKS 4 The popular Christian Hymns Number Two - ofong with other song books and hymnols g available for reasonable prices 2. Gospel Literature and Church Supplies Uniform quorrerly Bible Lessons in ten courses from Kindergarten To Adult, communion ware, and many other helpful, economical church suppliesr Send for your catalog. 3. The GA Book Club Write us for information. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY 243 BEN RED STUDIO 117 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas Portrait -- Commercial - Candid PHOTOGRAPHY May 20, 1960 Dear Friends: I want to express my appreciation for your cooperation when I was taking pictures for your PETIT JEAN. I wish to con- gratulate you for being the fine people you are. Let me urge you to order pictures from your proots at any time, for we keep your negatives indefinitely. We want to serve you by supplying the kind of ohotographic Work you may desire. When you are in Little Rock and need photographic work done. be sure to call at our studio. We are proud of the record we have made in Arkansas; we have modern equipment; and we want most of all to continue serving you. Thanks again, and I hope to see you soon. Sincerely, 6m Rik BEN RED Bottled under the outhorify of The COCA-COLA Company by COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARKANSAS Refreshed Be .x' ll' I . .- Really Headlee's Drug Store Our modern store in Searcy assures you of The best in cosmetics, sundries, and pharmaceutical service. In addirion, we carry c1 complete line of cameras, gift candies, and school supplies. 204 North Spring Phone 60 WOOD - FREEMAN LUMBER COMPANY 400 South Locus! Phone 449 EUGENE DAViS, salesman, Tells local pain? con- tractor, Jack Akridge, obour the merits of Spread Satin, which is only one of the high-quality products handled by WOOD-FREEMAN. WTTWZ. - ',.' L .n imam... a PSCIE'E'HFB BILL'S GRILL Open 7 Days a Week STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOODS BAR-B-QUE DINNERS LUNCHES MOTEL IN CONNECTION Highway 67 E. Phone 951 A 'E :5 IHSUWLL ' wzw FURNITURE W AI EE .. , E J16 ? .u. 3: EE. LEASURE-BURNETT FURNITURE and APPLIANCE The only complete furniture and appliance store in Searcy Friendly Service Easy Terms 2115 East Race Phone 1297 - BOO ILOCYCLES'1000 WATTS um 1 country glomcnsrtua counc. 1000 Wcms Searcy, Arkansas It's KWCB for free delivery direci to 40,000 radio homes. 1300 KC MOORE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Seurcy's American Automobile Association Slulion We enioy serving Harding students. 1210 E. Race 5!. Phone 930 PARK AVENUE GROCERY HOME OF PANTRY SHELF ITEMS Faculty, students and stuff are invited ' To shop here and use our convenient delivery service. Only A Few Slaps Iwond The Student Center Parking Lot 247 0- !- :1. W$M'Wm EVANS BUTANE COMPANY Locafed on Highway 67 East, EVANS BUTANE COMPANY is ready to serve all your fuel needs. They also carry lop brand stoves for healing and cooking Gamer-MCK enne y SuwyLF llNCORPORAYEDI 221 WEST MARKET AVEl P.O. BOX 14' PHONE 435 SEARCY. ARKANSAS EUBANKS AGENCY Lef Mr. Eubonks handle all your insurance prob- lems. For security tomorrow - see us Today. 112 E. Arch Phone 324 SMITH - VAUGHAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Conveniently located on the southwest corner of The square. SMITHlVAUGHAN handles the finest in home supplies, hardware, and furniture. Compliments Of DANIEL FUNERAL HOME 248 ' 7.5-7 E , , V; ;n WTTLCATFISH ' ALLEN'S BAKERY - Home Of Good I. Things To Eat ' CENTRAL BARBER SHOP swam always my me fine harming service K I N G 'S C A F E rendered by our shop. Located on the east side of the square, we carry a complete line of Try our famous No. 1 dinner for a delightful meal. Our dining room is ideal for club bun- queTs. We appreciafe your business. shampoos and tonics. On the highway in Judsoniu Rentals Sales Service M A H A N TYPEWRITER C0. Mohan's handles all The leading brund-nume typewriters and office machines in an assortment of attractive colors. III E. Center Phone 1571 '41.. , -h U-n IDB'IIG WHITE HOUSE GROCERY Loculod near the campus for your convenience. m' 8 249 tsih Wyn Sawycr Vin-Pnsidonl' L. . ! Alumni Association of Harding College The Harding Alumni Association exists to serve students, both post l; and present. Pieose keep in contact with the Alumni Office and be Jimmy Allan Dr. Norman Hu ghu Dr. Cliff Gama: Vico-Presidenr Dr. Jon Pryor Lon Tuck Vla-Pmsldlnt Pan President Past Pnsldunl lmsunr a loyal supporTer of your Alma Mater. l - :- :--: -. Buford Tucker Exazuliu Sum Dr. Evan Ulrn Iy Presidonl Mamba, .. FARNSWORTH Distributing Co. ' Firestone Tires Retreading Highway 67 E. Phone 361 Arkansas College Publications Association Compliments of L. E. CARMICHAEL, Distributor GULFTANE L-P GAS GULF OIL PRODUCTS gem, Arkansas CAPITAL PRIDE 9 346 MEAT PRODUCTS Pride of Arkansas College Directory A r. Barty Jana IJJ-Lefona, Ark, 160, Katie June 1F1-Letono, Ark. Cnlherine 1F1-1220 Mt. Holly, El Dorado, Ark, 107, 172. ,, Frank 1F1-2318 25111 Ave., Oakland 1, Colif., 165, 172. , Gnry1J1-2318 25111 Ave., Oakland 1, CoFif.. 118,160. Naomi 1.11-2602 Essex Place, Nashville, Tenn., 97, 160. ..John 1F1-407 McGough, Harrselle, A16, 1 17,172. , Gary 1J1-R1. 5, Waxahochie, Tex., 160, 173. . David 1J1-4U6 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark. 120, 160. 41, Roy 151-R1. 1, Puragould, Ark., 112, 166. Ruben 15r.1-826 Brown, Memphis, Tenn. , William 1F1-963 Woodcrest Rd., Camden, Ark, 75, 118, 172. Bobby 1F1--205 Linden Circle, Kenneft, Mo.. 172. -. , lynn 15r.1-Deligh1, Ark., 99, 151. ,tanier 151-Rt. 2, Box 963, Bremwood, Cuii1., I19, 166. 'Hofan Kay 111-Rl. 1,Mur11nsville, 1nd, 9305911 151-06k Grove Mo.. 66 115,166. .Ann 1F1-R1 1, Box 42 Pocahomas, Ark.,74,104,172. Jerry1F1-194B Curr Ave., Memphis 4 Tenn, 121 , 172. , Carolyn 1Fl-127 Merle, El Dorado, Ark, 106, 172. -n, Curris 151-200 Barnes Ave, Porfcgevine, M0,, 166. 11, Dorothy lJl-Merrm 51., Senrcy. Ark, 66, 95, I60. . . Homer 1J1-900 Barnes Ave., Ponaqeville, Mo.. 73, 1 10, 160. m. Janice 151-11205 5. Troy 51., Chicago 43, 111., 65, 68, 73. 108, -l'l, Lynda 1F1-2607 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 63, 107, 172. - , Richard 1J'J-Wuuneto, Neb., 111, 160. James lFl-Rr. 1, Buy, Ark., 1113, 172. , LTndel 151-R1. 2, Koshkonong. Mo.. 166. - g, Harold 1131 Box 46, Kensen. Ark. A. J. 1J1-BO6 W. 11th Ave., Crossen, Ark, 65, 160. Robert 1F1-R1. 1, Pocahontas, Ark, 120, 122, 128, 172. Wayne 15r.1-R'r. 1, Pocahontas, Ark 122. 151. Roben 1F1-R1. 3. Box 370. Covinqmn, Tenn., 172. 6Jarry 151-230! N. Delawme, Springfield 2, Mo., 66. 67, 119, , leono 1F1-109 E. Universiw, Wuxahnchie, Tex., 65. 172. MorgareP 1Sr.l-Judsonia. Ark. Charlene 151-R1. 1, Box 44- A, Bradford Ark, 102, 166. Guylon 151-221 W.Kruc1: 51.,Forresr,111.,105,166. ,Mika 151-Mountain Home. Ark. , Jeunnena 1Spec.1-1507 E. Market, Searcy, Ark. My 131-111. 2, Box 1A, Homer, L0,, 166. Canal Ann 1F1-Ruvenden Springs, Ark, 74, 102, 172. 36611: 151-106 N. Court, Crown Point, Ind., 63, 166. James 1J1-Grif'fi1hvi11e, Ark., 115, 160. Mamlyn 181-313 N. Parkway Dr., El Dorado, A!k., 66, 98, 166. Ray 1J1-529 Somerse? PL, N. W., Washington 11 D. C., 160. Shirley 1F1-Rr. 1, Roberts, III., 96, 172. Carolyn 1F1-b7oa Longwood, Little Rock, Ark., 106, 172. 910110 151-Box 1174, Bradford, Ark., 72, 103. 166. 151-818 W. Be1monf, Okmulgee, Ok10., 66, 9B, 166. Andean 151-510. A, Box 643, Scarcv, Ark. ,Joe 15r.1-Harding College, Searcy, Ark, 47, 62, 73, 74, 122, 151. , Sarah IJl-Box 244, Mountain View, Ark. 43. 50, 102, 160. vWHIlam Hamilton 1F1-444 S. Greer, Memphis, Tenn. 19 1F1--405 Fleming 51.. Columbia, Tenn, 68, 98, 172. - -', Rayon 1J1-2317 39111 31., lubbock, Tel 118, 160. Wilma 151-Rt. 1, Box 137, Bafd Knob. Ark 105, 166. 3111'; Roy 1F1-705 Schoonovar 51., Pocahontas, Ark, 172. . . Becky 15r.1-2016 Oklahoma 51., Montgomery 7, Ala, 104, 151. Jim 1F1-R1. 2, Box 272C, Joplin, Mo.. 172. May 1J1-Box 736, Por1 Arthur, Tex., 106, 160. 0,111 151-505 5. 71h, Havii, Mo., 74, 111, 166. Juan 151-920 E. Center Ave., Searcy, Ark., 166. Dark 151-R1. 3, Jonesboro, Ark, 107, 166. Mary louisa 1F1-R1. 3. Jonesboro. Ark. 107. 172. .Hward ISpac.1-133 Pearl, linla Rock, Ark. Carolyn 15111-811 5. 56 31., Birmingham, A16., 35, 50, 106, 151. R. B. 15r.1-Canrer Point, Ark, 68, 74, 112, 151. Bob1S1-Box 128, Spring H111, Tenn., 70, 115, 166. Richard 1.11-5504 Millersvine Rd.,lndianap01is, 1nd.,56, 160. Glenda 151-1421 S. Washingfon, BastrOp, Lu. ., 107,166. dn 1F1-213 Cherry 51., Clarksvilla, Ark.,108, 172. -. Murgurer 1.11-302 5. Franklin, Flint, Mich., 70, 102, 160. Ham1d1F1-1206 Brinley Ave.,MiddEe1own,Ky., 120, 172. ll! 15121-275 Richmond Ave Wheeling, W Va., 151 51'. IFI-Rl'. 1, Enola, Ark 172. IFI-Harrisburg, Ark, 118, 172. . ISr.1-Murbel Koronadal, Cotubalo, Philippines., 64, 115, 152. M11 er9. Ark, 117. 160. '2? Bennefield, Marihc IJl-Box 844, 1501 N. Meridian, Wichifo, Kcns., 98, 160. Benson, Jevry 151-R1. 5, Seorcy, Ark, 74, 116, 166. Berry, Carolyn 151-815 N. Arthur, Li1tle Rock, Ark. 104, 166. Berry, Sharon 1F1-815 N. Arthur, Little Rock, Ark, 104, 173. Barryhill, Don 151-5 Harding Drive, Searcy. Ark, 122, 128, 166. Bertrand, Janice 1F1-315 Maple, Oakley, K0115... 102, 173. Bessem, George 1J1-Minerul WeHs, W. Va., 73, 160. Bessem, Barty 1J1-Minerul Wells, W. Va., 74, 160. Bevans, Gayle 1F1-l 17 E. Fordyce, England, Ark., 98, 173. Biggs, Florence Snow 159261-601 E. Race Ava, Secrcy, Ark. Bilbo. Beny 1F1-508 Frisco, Houston 22. 'Fex., 173. Biibo, Marilyn Iris 151-680 Rose Lone, Vidor, Tenn. 97, 1B2. Billingsley, John 1F1-Rt. 5, Prescott, Ark, 1 11, 173. Bilfingsley, Jon J. 1F1-541 '71 N. Highland, Memphis 12, Ienn. Birkhalz, Edward Lee 1F1-1 16 Hillcresr, Aberdeen, Miss., 173. Essen, Donna 1.11-1213 N. Griffin, Okmulgee, 01:16., 68, 72, 74, 100, I60. Binder, Anne 151-1609 E. Market, Saurcy, Ark, 66, 106, 160. Black, Lillie 1F1-Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn. Bfuir, Donald 151-Bax 122, Babel Smtion, Dayton 20, 0., 120, 167. Blucker, Jimmy 1F1-2320 W. 16111, N. Little Rock, Ark.. 173. Bootrighr, Clifford 15r.1-102 Drilling, Morrilton, Ark, 117. Babe, Ann 1Sr.1-846 N. Dearborn, Indianapolis, 1nd.. 69, 86, 151. Buddy, Charles 15121-36 W. Lufayerre 51., Winter Garden, F111, 151. Bolen, Mary Elizabeth 151-1400 E. Crestwood Dr., Memphis 17, Tenn. 66. 95, 167. Bonnell, Wilford 1F1-Rf. 7, Doniphan, Mo., 173. Bond, Dean 151-Box 102 Broken Bow, 01:16., 167. Booker, Ben 181-ch 128, Spring Hiil, Tenn., 120, 167. Borrosch, Gunter 15pec.1-310 E. Center 51., Seurcv. Ark. Bowers, Clyde 15r.1-1399 Pelry, Detroit 1, Mick, 65, 121, 151. Bowman, Carol 1Jl-Box 6, Perrysville, Ind., 64, 66, 67, 94, 160. Bowman, David IFI-Rt. 3, Newport Ark, 122, 173. Boyltin, Louis 151-812 W. 22nd Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark, 167. 30161111, Joe 15r,1-318 Lorado, F1in1, Mich, 111, 151. Bruckin, Don 1J1-Box 480, Town Creek, Ala.. 160. Bradshaw, Kenneth 1J1-1034 S. Whimey, Arunsus Pass, Ten, 1 16, 160. Brakefieid, Larry 1F1-1012 Orchid Dr., Basirop 3, Lu., 132, .135. Brannon, Julia 1J1-615 61-11 51., Monmomery 10, Alu., 74, 107, 161. Bridges, Carolyn 1J1-3000 Poplar, Pine Bluff, Ark. Bridges, Kenneth 151-R1. 3, Clinton, Ark., 113, 167. Bridges, Tom 151-R1. 6, Domphun, M0. 117, 167. BrightwelI, Lynda 1151-24 Monricello PL, Belleville, 111., 96, 173. Brisrer, Thomas IJJ-Rl. 1, Sonatobia, Miss., 65, 115. 161. Srock, Del Mason 1F1-Box 660 Culfmon, Ala. Brodie, George 1F1-61 l. Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberfh, Pa., 173. Brooks, Doris 1J1-RT. 8, Box 332A, Athens, Alu.. 6B. 108, 161. Brooks, Sammy 151-2206 Nevada, El Dorado, Ark., 111. 167. Brown, Harmon 1F1-1121 Hanna, Grand Blanc, Mich, 65, 73, 112, 173. Brown, Jim 151.1-419'1': 4111 Ave,, Rochelle, 111., 75, 122, 138, 151. Brown, Orlando 1SpecJ-508 N. Riverside Dr., New Smyrna Beach, F16., 125. Brown, Orville 151-1047 N. Sheridan, Wichita 12 Kuns., 65, 121, 167. Brown, Roger 15r.1-Esmncia, N. Max, 89, 141, 151. Brown, Rosalie 15r.1-Box 426, Sanfinel, Okla, 125, 151. Brown, Sarah 1F1-McNab, Ark, 72, 99, 173. Browning, Lulu ISLI-Judsoniu, Ark. Browning, Mary Lou 151-2166 N. Summitt, Springfield 2. Mo.. 107, 167. Brunette, Anita 1J1-562 5. Sun Clements, Venture, Calif., 65, 68, 70. 161. Brusfer, James 1F1-341 5. Housmn, Amnsas Puss, Tex, 116, 173. Bryant, Beatrice 1F1-Smr Route, Spuvinow, Okla. 64, 95, 173. Bryant, Johnny 151-R1. 1, Box 9, Poncgeville, Mo.. 75, 133. 173. Buchanan, Jecnem: 1F1-R'r. 11, Box 100. Springfield, Ma., 108, 173. Buchanan, Ruth 1J1-R1. 2, Box 52, DeRidder, 1.6., 109, 161. Buckley, Billy 1F1-R1. 2, Searcy, Ark, 173. Bullard. Bobby 1J1-1407 Franklin Dr., Independence, Mo., 66, 70, 116, 161. Bullok, Don 151-7369 Arlington Dr., Richmond Hts. 17, Mo.. 117, 167. Bunn, Jacklyn 151-614 N. E. ?151Ave., Portland 20, Ore., 167. BurIiue, David Eugene 1J1-R1. 1, Eurllon, Ken, 65. Burke. Carlmn 1F1-930 E. Center, Searcy, Ark, 66, 67, 118, I73. Burkley, Nancy Ann 1F1-420 '7, N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 182. Burkley,Wi11'Iom Russell 1Sr1-Chur1esfon. Miss, 1112. Burks,J erry 151-605 Minneola Rd, Dodge City, Kuns. , 65.66.67.155, 167. Burks,519ve 1F1-C1rc1e B'RcInc1-I, Alma. Ark, 118, 173. Bush, Reid 161-1201 E. Market, Searcv, Ark. Butler, Bern; 151-4601 Pike Ave., Nonh 1.11113 Rock , Ark., 65, 103. 167. Buflet, Mrs. Dulu 1131-ch 234, Kensen, Ark. Bunerfield, Ronald 1J1-7l4 S. Chestnut, Pillsburg K6ns., 65, 114, 161. Butler, Nancy C. 1F1-Box 62, Pangbum, Ark, 182. Bynum, Cliff 1F1-F1. Worrh, Tax, 125, 182. ayrd, Sandra 151-106 Kele Street, Emerprise, Ala., 98, 167. C Caldwell. Webb 1F1-904 Wayne, Karine . Mo.. 113, 173. Calvert, James 1F1-10401 Farris, Nonh Lmle Rock, Ark 70. Camp, Ben 1J1-1 541 W. 27th 51., North, Wirchita, Kant, 120. 138, 161. Camp. Put 1J1-R1'. 9, Box 92, Blrminghum, Ala 1110, 161. Campbelf, Barbara lFl-Box 127, lapanto, Ark, 108, 173. Campbelf, Jack 15r.1-210 Marshall Ave Qamnooga, Tenn 125. 151. Cannon, Bill 151-505 N. Charles. Seurcv, Ark, 119, 167. Cannon, Jim 1J1-159B Deming Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn, 12!, 161. Cannon, Margaret 1F1v--Summer 51., Rockford, 111., 63, 103. 173. CunOV. Mike 15r.1-419 E. 7th 51.. Ada. Okla 113. 151. 251 Carr. Mary lF1-Climon, Ark, 173. Canon. Gary 1F1-R1. 5, Cadiz. 0., 121, 173. Cnlson, Richard 151-3306 Elmwood Ave., Erie, Penn, 70. Caner. Bobby 1J1-R1. 1. Beech Grove, Ark, 73, 112. Carter, Edmund 151-712 E. 29111 51., Vancouver, Wash. 1 19, 167. Caner, Max 151-121. 3. Box 393. Pine Bluff. Ark 116, 167. Carter, Richuld 1J1-2922 Evangeline 51.. Baton Rouge, 1.6., 75. 1 11, 12B, 161. Carter. Ronald 111-1 241 Ulster, Denver, C016, 62, 70, 161. Case. Jack 15r.1-537 N. E. 51.. Muskogee. 01:16.. 151. Casey. Gerald 1J1-912 E, Markov, Searcy, Ark., 75, 119, 132, 134, I39, 161. Cason, Fern ESrJ-ZHO 5. Charles, Seurcv, Ark. Chamberlain. MOX. 1F1-326 E. Page Ave., Molvern, Ark, 173. Chan, Cecilia 1F1-32 Kimbertey 51., 2nd Fioor, Kowloon, Hong Kong. China. 173 Chan, David Pin 1F1-32 Kimberley St. 2nd 11. Kowloon, Hong Kong, China. Chose, Tom 151-2231 S. 14111 Ave.. Broadview. 111., 167. Chemhczm. Carl 151-121. 2, Lincoln, Ark, 66, 1 15, 167. Chemhum. Patricia 1F1-Rf. 2, Lincoln, Ark, 68, 107. 173. Check, Elizabeth 1J1-Box 64, A1kins, Ark, 99, 161. Chenaulr, Marion 1F1-305 5. Jacob 59., Morrilton, Ark., 173. Cherry, larry 1F1-1264 5. Curr Rd., Muskegan, Mich, 173, Chesser. Marian 1F1 RT. 2, Box 139, Vidoy, Tex.. 73. Chester. Eutl 151-Pacuhontus, Ark,, 65, 118, 167. Chester, Virgil ESpec.1-R1. 1, Searcy, Ark. Chick, Alice 1Sr.1-Mefropo1is, 111., 65. 74, 100. 152. Christensen. Kirs'ren 1J1-Hitchcock, S. 0., 48, 100, 161. Christmas, Mary Jane 111-103 N. Grand Ave., Brownswlle, Tenn.. 64, 66, 100. 161. Christopher, Ella lJ1-Ruure 2. Searcy. Ark. Church. Sondra ISI-Rl. 1. Box 141, Hazel Green. Mo., 72, 107. 167. GM, Jimmy 1J1-Box 339. Jackson, Idubel, 01:16.. 35, 75, 119, 120, 128, 130,132,134,136,137,161. Ciny, SyIvia lFl-Box 339, Jackson, ldabel, Okla, 63, 98. 173. Clark, Dawd 151-357 N. Spring Sr. Tupelo, Miss. Clark, Dee Vanna 1F1-1720 Brown, Bakersfield, Calif 66, 103, 173. Clark, Tommy 1F1-203 Commander, Lonqview, Tex., 73, 120, 173. Clark, Malgie lJ1-821 Park Drive, Hope, Ark, 50, 66, 74, 99, 161. Clark, Wm. Youngs, 1F1-P. O. Box 56, Shelter Island, N, Y. Clary, Jim 1.11-2095 Capitol, Warren, Mich., 125, 161. Claude, Howard 15r.1-Imbaden, Ark., 40, 64, 66, 70, 110, 152. Clay, Tommy 111-320 N. Mom 51:, Shamrock, Tex., 182. Claypooi. Georgie151-Rt. 1, Box 68, Jerico Springs, Mo., 65, 6B, 103, 167. Cluypool, John Howard 1Sl-Rr. 5, Dcnville, 111. Claylon, Odis 15r.1--605, '1': E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 70, 152. Clevengei, Odell 15r.1-R'r. 4, Longview, Tex., 75, 1 15, 152. Climer, Anna Belle lFl-Rr. 2, Rogersville, Mo., 72. 103. 173. Cloud, Edna 1.11-411-165 51., Hammond, 1nd., 4B, 99, 147, 161. Cobb, Betty 1F1-3117 Soulhern, Memphis 11, Tenn.. 66, 103. 173. Cobb, Lois 151-1910 E. High 51,, Springfieid 2, Mo., 66, 97, 167. Cobb, Russ 151-Box 7, Omaha, Ark. Coburn. 51un 151-1215 Palmer Ave., San Pablo, Calif, 64, 72, 100, 167. Conan. Linda Kay 151-8021 435. Granite, Okla. Coffrnan, Merle 1J1-Thido, Ark, 104,161. Cofe, EveEvn 1F1-949 N. Holmes, Memphis 12, Tenn.. 63, 103, 173. Collier, John 1F1-34 Dezzo Dr., Alvin, Tex.,- 111, 128, 130, 173. Calvert, Dee 1F1-Alamo, Tenn.. 66. 73, 118, 173. Combesr, Gwen ISI-Ronsom, Kuns., 66, 74, 98, 167. Combs, Geneva 151-512 N. W. 6111, Bethany, 01:16., 98, 167. Combs, Smn lF1-Rf. 2, Bax 598, Newport, Ark, 68, 115, 173. Congleron. Arthur IFJ-Rr. 2, Box 402 Guinesville. Fla.. 173. Conley, Fay 1Sr.1-1993 Vinewood, Derroif 16, Mich., 48, 95, 152. Conn, Calvin 111-503 P011: 51., Vicksburg, Miss., 125, 161. Conn, Joyce 1.11-113 4th Ave., Dayton, Tenn.. 125. 161 Cook. Gene Dupree, ISpecJ Route 4, Bo: 75, Florence, Alc., 64. Cooper, Loyd lFl-Rr. l. Griffithville, Ark., 173. Cooper, Mary Sue 151-1302 Por1er $1., BufesviHe, Ark, 167. Cape, Robert 151-117. 4, Searcy, Ark, 167. Carley. Jim 151-4917 E. New York 51., Indianapolis 1. Ind.. 121. 167. Cornish, Aileen 1J1-Rt. 1, Monerfa, Ark. 48, I01, 161. Cosmn, Don 1F1-709 Forest Fordyce, Ark, 173. Come , Kenneth 151-125 Wellons 51., Sufiolk, Va., 75, 120, 123, 131, 167. Courcier, Don 181-1241 St. Char1es, Oklahoma Ciw, 7, Okla, 167. Covaltnski, Richard 151-7 Glenn Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J., 62, 65, 113, 167, Covington, Jo 151-3318 N. Harding, For? Worth 6, Tex., 65, 109, 167. Cox, Anneke 1171-1 Patricia Lana, Linle Rock, Ark. 108. 173. Cash, George 1J1-R1'. 1, Donor, Mg, 117, 161. Cox, Jim 1.11-120 Avenue A, Donville, 111., 161. Cox, 5. Jeanne 1F1-1640 W. Binklev, Oklahoma City, 01:10., 182. Cox, Willie ISI-Fisher, Ark, 114, 167. Cruff. Steve 1F1-12019 E. Stan Fair, Detroir 5, Mich., 173. Cross. Sharon 1F1-347 Desert Srravenve, Tucson, Ariz., 65. 107, 173. Crookshank, Edwin ISrJ-LeGrond, 1a., 64, 110, 152, Crosby. Bob 1J1-201 Kelly 51., Enterprise, Ala., 111, 161. Crosby, Ed 1F1-201 Kelly 51., Enfetprise, Ala., 111, 173. Cross. Lenora 1J1-Box 175, Lifbourn, Mo., 161. Crotfs, Joan IFI-Rf. 2, Box 95, Weiner, Ark., 73, 173. Crowson. Marvin 151-13031 443, Bastrop, La., 116, 167. Crumb. Myrna 1F1-1925 5. Santa Fe, Wichita 11, Kuns., 74, 104, 173. Cullen, Sara 151-362: 644, 232 E. 13111, Favefre'ville, Ark, 70, 101, 167. Culp, Barbara 1F1-Rf. 1, Box 97, Marvell, Ark, 109, 174. Cunningham, Benye lFl-Judsonia, Ark., 102, 174. Curtis. Ben 15r.1-4526 E. El Segundo 31146., Compton 2. CuFif., 65, 89, 152. Dabbs, Mary Ann lFJ-Beedeville, Ark 101. 174. Dalton, Bob 151-Athalia, 0., 116, 167. Dumpier, Philip 1F1-6545 Pine Summit Dr., Jacksonville 11, Ha., 174. Ucniel. Jerry 15r.1-3924 Garland, Texarkana, Ark, 152. Daniel, John 1F1-Rf. 2, Prescott, Ark, 110, 174. Daniel, Linda 1Fl-1217 Victor Sr..51. Louis 4. Mm. 96. 174. Darling, Katie 1F1-R1. 5,,Noshv111e, Ark.. 72, 104. 174. Dasher. Myra 1J1-Rf. 2, Valdosfa, Ga., 73, 89. 95, 161. Duughety, Lorry 1F1-1 10 N. Moss, Searcv, Ark, 174. DoVee, Neva 01-202 E S. E., Miami, 01:16., 65. 100, 161. DaVee, Trevu 1J1-202 1 5. E., Miami, Olden. 65. 100. 161. Davidson. David 1F1-303 Center 51., East Lansing, M1ch., 1 12. 17411 Davis, Annette 1F1-614 6. Palmer, Tyler, Tex., 66, 106, 176. Davis, Avonell lJ1-Box 177, Smyer. Tet, 66. 65. 161. , Davis, AIberT Wayne 1J1-1705 Ross Ave.. Springdula. Ark 62, 74; Davis, Cliff 1F1-2940 Sullivan Rd., Sebastopol, Calif. Davis, Georgia 1.11-13349 W. Atwater, Jordan Rd., livingston. Ca 74, 101, 161. Davis, Gloria 151-12 Circle Dr., Mountain Home. Ark.. 68, 98, 167.. Davis. Grace ESr.1-3462 Lincoln Ave, Shodyside, 0., 101, 152. Davis, Jimmie Dale IF3-2016 Springfield Pike, Connelfsville, Pu. Davis, John 18r.1-Be11e Plume, Knns., 120, 152. 7 Davis, Mildred ISrJ-LBIM? W. Atwmer, Jordan Rd., Livingston. C6 1.- 74. 101. 152. Davis, Sheklo 1F1-12 Circie Drive, Mounrum Home, Ark., 174. Davis, Wayne 1J1-1605 w. HunrsviHe. SprinqduIe. Ark. 112. ML Dean, Chris 1F1-807 Park Ave, Searcy, Ark, 122, 174. Dentin, Roy 1Fl-1232A Morton. St, Louis, Mo., 120, 174. Deese, Dorothy 1F1-15 Fmrporr $1,, Ch1ckasaw, Alm. 104. 174-. DeClue, Judy Lorrune 1F1-137 E. Raymond, Danviiie, 111., 182. Defqor, Bobbie lsj-Sourhern Chrisvicn Home, Morlilion, Ark, 95. 1 Defoor, ShirEey 1Fl-100 Harding $1., Mortillon, Ark, 65, 100,174. DePriest, Billy 1F1-Buld Knob, Ark, 174. Devcre, Charles 1F1-Beebe, Ark. Devore, Jerry 1F1-Rr. 1, Box 203A. Homer. L6.. 114, 174. Dhoritey. Bryant 1F1-Box 2, Judsoniu, Ark., 174. Dickson, Jim 1J1-Box 257, Brinkley, Ark, 62, 78, 74, 161. Dilas, Bob 1J1-Williford, Ark., 68, 120, 161. , , Dishner, Judy 1J1-4913 Idaho Ave. Nashville, Tenn, 65, 73, 109', ,, Dix, Walter IFJ-BOS N. 061:. Newport Ark- Douk, Kay IJl-Rz. 2, Stockporr, 0.. 104. 161. Dank, Martha 1F1-Rt. 2, Marietta, 0., 106, 174 Donnell, Chriane R. 111-625 4111 5.5, Miami. Okla.. 132. DorrSs, Edna 1F1-86x 15, Ports Camp, Miss.. 103, 174. Dauglass, Earnesf 151-121. 2, Box 241, Veneto, Ore, 64, 65, 68. 110,; Dreher, Judith 1S1-New Airport Rd. Bustrop, 10., 97, 167. Brennan, Shir1ey 1F1-R1. 2, Box 718, Benton, Ark, 101, 174. Dumas, George 15r.1-Box 370, Yovkvown, Vo.. 64, 75, 120, 152. Duncan, Jimmy 1J1-Box 703, Harding Coliege, Searcy, Ark 161. Dunhum, Robert 151-412 N. 17111. Drive, Phoenix. Arizu 167. Dunn, Kenny 151-2033 Cass St, Sarasota. F111, 63, 64, 68, 121.1--'-.-. Durgrn, Neal M. 1J1-Bldg. 10, Am 2, Seorcy, A1k., 65, 182. Durham, Mignon lFJ-RI. 4, Box 2758, El Dorado, Ark, 63. 98, 174: Durting, Barbara 151-R1. 1, Peck, Kans., 65, 104, 167. Duwe, Bill 1F1-2166 S. 74111 E. Ave.. Tulsa. Okla., 174. Durling, John C. 1F1-RR. 1, Pack, Kons., 182. Eagle, Annette, 151-111 E. Ash, Lonoke, Ark. . Ebker, Gerald lSr.1-Rt. 1, Box 79, Owansville, Mo., 46, E9, 118, 15 Edwards, Jere 1F1-Alomo, Tenn.. 73, 174. Eichmann, Vuldy 1F1-11. Rue Dos Funckon, Liege, Belgium. 64. 174.. Eldridge, Mike 1F1-1609 S. W. 52. Oklahoma City, 19, 01116., 119.1,; Elliott, Gary 151-200 Blunmn, Scurry, Ark, 120, 167. Elswick, Sherry 1J1-Rr. 1, Webb City, Mo., 72, 109, 161. fmbry, Roberf 1F1-3106 061: Grove 51., Fan Smith, Ark, 110. 174. Endres, 51ev1e 1171-665 Conestoga Rd.. Villanovu, PCL. 70, 99, 174. England, Faye 151-516 Route, Baresville, Ark, 106, 167. Epperson, William Ul-Box 552, Farmington, N. M., 161. Escue, Jerry 151-17 Owen Ave., Brownsville, Tenn.. 75. 111. 128. 13 Estes, Jean 1F1-6032 N. W. 55, Oklahoma City 12, 01:16., 109, 174. Eubank ,Kelly 15121-111. 1, idulou, Tex, 152. Evans, Beulah ISrJ-BH N. Morril, Morrilron, Ark. Evans, Jim 111-121. 1, Dustin, Okla, 120, 161. Evans, Norma 151-511 11111 St, Cairo, 111., 64, 65, 68, 97, 168. Evans. Patsy 151-303: 533, Earle, Ark, 64, 104. Evans, Walter 15r.1-Burm Ranch, C6116. 65, 110. 152. Everett, Bobby Lou 1Sl-Salern, Ark, 109, 168. F Farrar, Paul 1FI-1917 Caldwell St, Conway, Ark.. 202. Farrar, Lucian 151-1917 Caldwell, Conway. Ark., 110, 168. Farris, 3111 181-912 N. Salisbury 51., West Lchyel-fe, 1nd., 111, 174,14 Fuules, Jnhn 151-36: 37, R1. 5, Neosho, Mo., 73. Fuulk, Cloudefre 151-2736 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham 9. Ala.. 66. 1031-. 168 Fuvura. David 1F1-1336 E. CresMood Dr., Memphis 17, Tenn.. 174. Fechf, Gerol lF1-1315 N, Purdue, Oklahoma City. Okla., 84, 174. Felicf. Donna 151-2418 Warwood Ava, Wheeling, W. Va., 65, 168. Ferrell, AI 1F1-11058 Ewing, Chicago 17, 111., 120, 174. Figgins, Bob 151-1 1 10 Grand Ave., Curuthersville, Mo., 1 1 1, 168. HggixsiaJarigzlsu-I I 10 Grand Ave., Coru1hersville, Mo., 75, 88, 1 I 1 Finley, David 151-531 I T 51, S. E., Washington 27, D. C., 78, 119, 168. Finley, Thomas 1F1-41211 Wilcox Rd., Flymomh, Mich., 120, 174. Fldke, Joyce 151-6108 Cantrell Rd.. Little Rock, Ark., 96, 168. Flint, John 151-3691 Hobby Ct, Concord, Calif., 73, 75, 1 18. 'Floyd, Barbara 111-725 E. Cherokee, Springfield, Mo., 103, 161. Floyd, Keith 1J1-114 S. Broadway. Sylucuugo, Mo., 161. Ford, Bill 1J1-R3. 2, Box 252, Tyronzo, Ark, 161. Ford, Jack 1F1-S21 Perribone, Flint 7, Mich., 114, 174. Ford, James 1F1-3467 Monte Carlo, Dallas, Tex., 119, 132, 136, 172. Fora, Dave 1F1-515 32nd 51., Vienna, W. Va.. 174. Fcrsne, Pu? 1Sr.1-4131 Enron. Kansas City, Kuns., 70, 97, 152. Freeny, Stanley 1F1-Box 154, Caddo, Okla, 174. French, Beth 151-86: 543, Hard1ng College, Searcy, Ark., 163. French. Martha 1F1-80x 543, Station A., Seorcy, Ark, 174. Faust, Mary Ann 151-1257 Orchard Lane, Chico, Colif., 182. Friley, Bill 151-4244 W. Water 51., Pan Huron, Mich 115, 168. Fugif, C. L. 1F1-1417 51, Marys Blvd, Jefferson City, Mo., 115, 174. Fulmer. Constance Marie 161-33 N. Coiifomia 81., Montgomery, Ala., 64. Funk, Carole 151-406 N. Griffen, Mornhon, Ark, 106, 168. G Gaines, Tom 1F1-21 15 Woodcres! Road, Indianapolis 19, 1nd., 121, 174. Gaither, Wayne 151-6534 Arizona Ava, Hammond, Ind., 66, 75, 122. 140. 168. Gohpp, Frieda C. lJ1-605 E. Race, Seurcv, Ark. Gunus, Glenda Gay 151-1915 Bonhum, Amarilio, Tex.. 182. Gardner, Fred 1F1-1242 Adams 51.. Salinas, Calif., 73, 118, 174. Gardner, Joel 1Sr.1-Biggers, Ark., 11 1, 152. Garner, Ann 1F1-151 Anderson, West Helene, Ark, 155, 174. Garner, Arthur 1Sr.1-2145 5111. West Helena, Ark., 125, 153. Gametf, Lurhon, 1J1-Lonoke, Ark, 125, 128, 161. Garrett Dorcrhy 151-14 5. Addinsell, Phill1ps, Tex., 72, 109, 168. Gaskill, Doris 1J1-R1. 2, HuntvaHe, Ark., 75, 97, 161. Gaston, A1 151-5214 W. Mounram 51., S1one Mounruin, 60., 168. Gmewaod, Doric: 151-111. 1, Pollard, Ark, 74, 105, 168. Gu1lin. Beverly 181-121. 4, Puragould, Ark., 65, 68, 72, 74, 98, 168. Gaunr1e11, David 1J1-8 Worvhfngton Ava, Cross Roads, Jamaica. Brirish W251 lndies., 74, 119. 161. Gentry, Lloyd 1J1-R1. 1, Alhambra, 111., 74, 116, 162. Gibbons. Lorene 1J1-1100 E. River, Searcy, Ark. Gibbons. Allen, 131-1100 E. River, Seurcy, Ark. Gleason, Barbara 151-422 5. 71h, Ringling, Ok10., 108, 168, Glover, Bill 1F1-43 Trenwood, Houston 22, Tax. Glover. DGVId 1F1-43 Trenwood. Housron 22. Tex., 174. Giover, Don 151-43 Trenwood, Housfon 22, Tex. Goad, Carl lJl-Rl. 4. K19 : Rd., Evansville, Ind., 117, 162. Godsev, Barborc 1F1-410El Huzelwood 128., North Linle Rock, Ark, 63, 98. 174. Goemmer, Ronald 161-709 S. Elmhursf Rd., Mt. Prospect, Ill. Gains, Jane 151-Beech Grove, Ark., 74, 102, 153. Gains, Lydia 1S1-Beech Grove, Ark, 98, 102, 168. Good. Sara 1J1-Box 250, Commerce, Tex., 50. 66, 103, 162. Goodwin. Charlotte 1J1-German1own. Tenn. 'Gordon, Sconie 1F1-150 Pear Tree Point Rd., Dorian, Comm, 174. G636, Bill Gene 1F1-80x 128, Lepanm, Ark. Govne, Grover 1J1-120 Hawkins 51., Vicksburg, Miss., 66, 67, 116, 162. Grady, Bil1 1J1-100 N. Aveu Jacksonville, Ark, 40, 70, 116, 162. Grady, Ina Jo 1J1-Glennwood, Ark. Grady, Jim 1F1-100 N. Ave., Jacksonville, Ark, 70, 116, 174. Gruf. Carolyn 1F1-5625 Collins Lane, Farr Smith. Ark, 96, 174. Graff, Linda 1F1-251 Laughrun Dr.. Forrest Ciry, Ark, 100, 175. Graham, John Arthur 1J1-7236 SE Henderson Street, Podlund, Ore.. 182. Gray. Bill 181-4008 Centenary, Dallas 25, Tex. Gwen. Fred 1.11-3412 8111 Ave., N.. Greer Falls, Mont, 162. Green, Myrna 1F1-4921 Dodt Ave., New Orfeans 26. 1.0., 96. 175. Green, Patricia 1F1-Rt. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 102, 175 Green. Sondra 1F1-4921 Dodr Ava, Neworleuns 26. 1.11, 96, 175. Greene, Helen A. 1J1-Hickory Ridge, Ark, 100, 182. Greenwuv, Eddie 1J1-515 W. Hun151., Parugouid, Ark., 113, 162. Griffin. Charles 111-419 S. Lokeview, Derby, Kon5., 162. Griffin. Ray 1F1-R1. 1, Box 168, Greenwood. Ark, 75. 111, 120, I28, 175. Griffith. Gerald 1J1-128 Margaret Dr., Crave Coevr, 111., 120, 162. Gungunus, James 111-16832 Wood, Hazelcresf, 111., 162. Gurley, James 1F1-820 Wes! Dr., Memphis, Tenn, 175. Hackaff, Richard Edward 1J1-612 Hawthorne, Purkersburg, W. Va., 162, 125. chkafr, Vearl Jana 1J1-612 Hawthorne, Parkersburg, W. Va., 162. 125. Hudwin, Milo 1J1-322 Washington Ave., Wheeling, W. Van, 65, 119, 145, 162. Halo, Norman 151-1 121 Holden, Newport, Ark., 120. 168. Haley, Mary lFl-Rt. 2, Box 30, Bafesville, Ark, 100. 175. Hall. Carolyn 151-410 McKennon, Clarksville, Ark, 66, 75, 93, 168. No , Philip IJI-Rf. 1. Mayfield, Ky., 162. Hampton, Sherry 151-Box 67, Loxley, Ala., 74, 97, 168. Hand, Larry 151-3217 Birch Ave., Birmingham, Ala, 75, 113, 168. Hand, Miriam 151-4537 Woodiawn Dr., Port Arthur, Tex. 16B. Haney, Irma 151-121. 1, Box 140, Wilmer, Ark 95, 16B. Harbour, Louise 1F1-3600 Burrow 126., Little Rock, Ark, 70, 104, 175. Hurdcustle, Mrs. O. W. 1Sp1-806 N. 001:, Searcy, Ark. Hardin. Luther 5. 161-1204 E. Moote Ave., Searcy, Ark. Harris, Charlene 15r1-502 N. Van, Searcy, Ark... 48, 50. 67, 106, 153. Harris, Eva 1J1-502 N. Van, Searcy, Ark.. 162. Harrison, Jackie ISrJ-Box 778, Timon, Okla, 75, 105, 153. Harrison, Wendell 1F1-R1'. 2, Harrisburg, Ark. 111, 128, 175. Hart, Hubert, 1F1-2421 W. Capitol 51.. Jackson 9, Miss 175. Hon, Mary Lou 1F1-5810 N. W. 50111, Oklahoma City 12, Okla.. 64. 175. Hartley, 1'. Hugh 1J1-409 N. Apple, Searcy, Ark., 182. Hanmun, L'mda 18r1-67 nghview Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. 66, 67, 69, 97, 153. Harvey, Dave 1F1-4631 Worwood Rd.. Long Beach 8. Culif.. 111. 128. 175. Harvey, Norris 1F1-Norfork, Ark., 117, 175. Hastings, Judy 1F1-5212 Plum, Fort Smith, Ark... 96, 175. Hawk, FafEmc 1Sr1-R1. 1, Box 34, Searcv, Ark., 74, 75, 101 , 153. Hayes, Mariam: 1J1-Quoker City. 0.. 48, 108. 147. 162. Huymes, Don 1F1-410 N. E. 51., Arlington, Tex. 66, 175. Haynes, Maurice 15r1-191D 61st, Lubbock, Tex.. 153. chelbuker, John A. 1GJ-Augusm, Ark. Head, Evelyn lF1-Rr. 1. Heber Springs. Ark.. 107. 175. Heath, James 181-3723 W. Cemrol, Little Rock, Ark., 75, I11, 128, 168. Heoton, Judith A. 151-308 West Warsaw, Norton, Kuns., 182. Heffingfon, Carl 1151-21317, W. 2nd, lirfle Rock, Ark, 175. Heffingfon, Rebecca 1J1-Paris. Ark.. 48, 75, 107, 162. Helm, William 1Sr1-3859 Oak Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Helms, Sum Sue 1F1-N. Starr Route, meoden, Ark 107, 175. Henderson, Linda 1F1-1510'f, Kuyluck, Anchorage, Alaska. 70, 95, 175. Hendrickson, Marion 1Sr1-3737 N. Olney, Indianapolis 18, 1nd., 62, 68, 125, 153. Hendrix, Augustine 1J1-Box 352, Italy, Tax, 70, 96, 162. Hendrix, Beny 1F1-Rosston Rd., Prescon, Ark, 99, 175. Hendrix, Nelda 1F1-2203 5. Circle Dr., Blytheville, Ark... 107, I75. Hennessy, Jo Ann 1F1-6409 Kenwood Rd, Lihle Rock, Ark., 65, 106, 175. Henry, Cline 151-806 E. Elm, Prescott, Ark, 111, 168. Herndon, Sondra 1F1-3108 Rainier 51.. Memphis 7, Tenn., 72. 74, 108, 175. Herringmn, Sandra 1F1-9821 Hardtner Ave., Wichifa 12, Kans., 104, 175. Hickingbo'rmrn, Jane 1S1-Poplar Grove, Ark., 109, 168. Hicks, Ee'nye 1F1-R1. 1, Senrcy, Ark. Hicks, Doyle 1F1-Rr. 1. Box 110E, Knobe1, Ark, 122, 175. Hicks, Murgure1 1F1-1104 Dowell Ave., Tuckerman, Ark, 101, 175. Higginbo'rharn, Bob 1Sr1-511 Humingvon, Jonesboro, Ark, 128. Higginbmhom, Ed 1Sr1-307 Elm, New Bosfon, Tex, 75,122, 138, 153. 154. Higgingbmham, Pa1sy 1J1-Prescor1. Ark. Highrower, Edwin 15r1-805 Nebraska Ave., Wesfuco, Tex., 75, 88, 122,. 140, 141, 153. Highrower, Shirley 1.11-1204 Denson Dr., Pouls Valley, 01:10., 98, 162. Hillin, Dee ISr1-2500 Holliday, Wichita Falls, 121., 153. Hinds. Peggy 151-121. 1, Worthington, 1nd., 68, 72, 104. 168. Hinds, Sully 151-121. 1, Worthington, Ind., 66, 104, 168. Hobbs, Phil Vaughn 1F1-2708 N. W. 13. Oklahoma City, 01:10., 115, 175. Hobby, David 1J1-80x 22, Kulomo, N. Rhodesia, Africa, 64, 66, 115, 162. Hobby. Poul 1F1-Box 22, Kulomo, N. Rhodesia, Africa., 64, 68, 115, 175. Hockeft, Jeanne 1.11-817 Main 51., chnot, Mo., 48, 103, 162. Hodge, Peggy 1F1-R1. 1, 8:1: 201, Wilson, Ark 108, 175. Hogan, Hanry1F1-Box 232, Granite, Ok1u.. 122, 175. Holder, Glenda 1F11Box 128. Springhill. Tenn.. 64, 101, 176. Hollis, Barbara 1F1-80x 307, Columbia, La., 72, 74, 99, 176. Hollis, Sharon L. 151-533 Carrlcmds Dr., Kenering 29, 0., 182. Holloway, Barbara 151-8mgg City, Mo., 100, 168. Holloway. Clyde 1J1-Box 143. Middletown. Km. 125. 162. Hol'r, Josephine 1F1-1500 Green, Newport, Ark, 95, 176. HolTon, Don 161-Ervin RL, Hugo, Oklu., 112. 153. Honey, Joann 1J1-McCrory, Ark, 101, 162. Honev, Sarah 181-121. 1, McCrory, Ark., 101. 168. Hopkins. Marvel 1F1-Judsonia, Ark. Hornbuckle, Barbara 151-134 Mississippi Loop, Linle Rock A. F. 8., Jacksonville, Ark, 68, 73, 108, 168. Horva1h, Marilyn 1F1-1005 Durand 51., Him 3, Mich 100, 176. Hough'on, Steve 151-401 Wesrlcmd, San Angelo, Tex. House, Carolyn 151-121. 1, Pormgeville, M0,, 104, 168. House, Sherry 1F1-Rt 1, Portageviile, Mo. Housley, Ann 1F1-100 W. Harding 51., Murrilton, Ark, 102, 176. Howard, James 151-243 Buenu Vista. Mernphis, Tenn,, 64, 66, 67. 118. 168. Howard. Lorraine 111-339 Park Ave., Montgomery 10, Ala., 72, 74, 97, T62. Howell. Kennem 1F1-1930 S. Mosley, Wichifa. Kan5.. 121. 176. Huber, Paul 1F1-916 E. Washington 81., Athens, Ala.. 110,. 176. Huey, Clarence 1F1-501 Nelson Dr., Jefferson City, Mo., 176. Huey, Joyce 1F1-77 Broudmoor Dr., LiHla Rock, Ark., 105. Huff, Paul 150-1721 41 Ave., Oakland 1, Cant. 154. Hufschmid, W611 1F1-5427 S. E. 861'h Ave Portland, Ore. Huffs'rurrer, Sherry 1J1-610 E. Main, Newbem, Tenn, 98. 162. Hughes, Jerry 151-4811 lndianapolls Blvd.. Easf Chngo. Incl, 163. Hu1e1't, Jone 1F1-R1. 1, Greenway, Ark, 100, 176. Hulsev, Bilty 1F1-80x 312, Bald Knob. Ark 176. Humphrew. Judifh 1F1-397 McDermm Rd.. Memphis 17, Term 65. 176. Hunnicuf, Gerald 1Sr1-708 Central 5. E., Albuquemuo, N. M.. 62, 74, 75, 121, 154. Hunnicuf, Wilma 151-121. 1, Wilder, Id., 108, 168. Hunt, Alfred 1F1-Generul Delivety, Mooringsporf. La., 68, I14, 176. Hunfer. Jerry 1F1-Star R1. 3. Ozark, Ark, 176. Hunter, Linda 1111-111. 2, Box 109, Elgin, Tex., 64, 107, 167. Hun1er.Wi11iam 1F1-R1. 3, Kingman, Kans., 66, 67, 74, 118. 123, :75. Huichins, Behy 151-5867 Auburn Bivd., Sacramenm 21, Colit. 102. 168. Hutchinson, Terry 01-5852 Coma! Way, LaJoHu, Calif., 1 113, 162. Hurron, Phil 1F1-Tuckermon, Ark, 176. Hyde, James 151-285 Okaloosu, Valparaiso, Fla., 6B, 110, 168. lnomam, Yoshio 1J1-1006 Yoyogj-Nishiharu, Shibuyuku, Tokyo. Japan, 66, 119, 162. Irwin, Jerry 1F1-8502 Asher Ave., Li111e Rock, Ark. 156m, Archie 15r1-465 N. Jefferson, El Dorado, Ark., 122, 154. J Jackson, Charles T. IJI-Dierks, Ark. Jackson, Jim 1F1-801 N. Charles, Seurcy, Ark.. 120, 176. Jacobs, Marvin 15r1-1563 Derford Ave. S. W., Massillon, 0., 154. James, Roger 151-121. 2. Valley Center, Kuns., 65, 1 15, 16B. Jenkins. Travis 1F1-303 N. 2nd 51., Rogers, Ark, 68, 11B, 176. Jennermun, Donald 151-29 E. Dayton 51.. Madison 3. Wis., 1613. Jennings, Virginia 151-121. 2, 36:: 156, Ciurksville, Ark, 99, 168. J6 . Harrien 1F1-2003 E. 13111 51., Chuhanooga 4, Tenn, 74, 97, 176. Jester. Charles 1511-1919 Magnolia, Texarkonu, Ark, 74, 75, 154. Jobe, Alice 1Sr1-Wanusoga Rd., Cornirh, Miss., 95. 154. Johnson, Dick 15r1-738 E, Doram, Memphis 17, Tenn, 12B, 138, 154. Johnson, Elbert l, 1F1-Koshkonong, M6. Johnson. James 1F1-Box 425, Kenserf, Ark, 68, 176. Johnson, Janice 1J1-3601 Foresf Hightcnd Dr., Chuffunoogo 5. Tenn. 64. 63, 104, 162. Johnson, J. W. 1F1-107 W. Park 51., Box 122. Mulden. MD., 176. Johnson. Linda 1F1-508 W. Main, Walnu1Ridge, Ark. ,104, 176. Johnson, Myrna 1599c.1-420 '11, N. Grand, Searcv, Ark. Johnson, Ralph 131-121. 2, Box 172, Afkins, Ark., 168. Johnson, Sylvia 15r1-496 Jocks Creek, Henderson, Tenn., 109, 147, 154. Johnson. Wanda Jo 1F1-2837 Marie, Shreveport, La., 102, 176. Johnsron, Judy Jean lF1-R1. 1, Marked Tree, Ark, 182. Jones. Ann 151-130;: 1673, Mobile, Ala, 100, 168. Jones, Bob 1J1-204 W. 1311-1, Hu1chinson, Kans., 66. 88, 122. 162. 165. Jones. Charles 1J1-Blevins. Ark.. 62, 73, 74, 75, 122. 162. Jones. Cloudene Duboks 1511-461 Fielding Ave., Jackson 4, Mist... 50, 51, 64, 72, 97, 154. Jones, David 1F1-Box 417, Channelview, Tex., 118, 176. Jones. Glen UI-McRae, Ark., 162. Jones, Jerry 15r1-Box 967, New Dovsen Rd., Maryland Hgfs.. M6,. 64, BE. 1 22, 1 54. Jones, Margie 1JI-Box 264, McRae, Ark., 162, Jones. Rober1 1J1-324 Avirefr Ave., Cumberland. Md. Jones, Rose 161-204 West 13111, Hurchingson, Kans. Jones, Sarah 151-Daniels' Apt, Ape. No. 2, Panama Ciw, 1:10., 168. Jones, 51cm 1F1-R1. 13, Millu Rd., Evansvile, Ind., 117, I76. Juneau, JoAnn 1F1-813 N. Mill, Springdale, Ark. 66, 108, 176. Kaempfer, Christel 15pec1--Lungennubach-Houprsrrusse 99. Dillkreis-Hessen, Germany, 64, 35, 132, Kuil, Jane? 1F1-1907 Augusfo St, North Lirrle Rock, Ark, 100, 176. Kallenbuch, 8111 151-807 N. Warer, Bolivar, Mo., 122, 168. Keckley, Denzil 151-111. 1, Stone Mounmin, 50., 113, 169. Kecklev. Lewis 151-121. 1, Biffle Rd., Stone Mountain, 66., 169. Keg, Maria 1F1-407 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark, 65, 68, 101, 176. Kefolopoulos, Nlck 1J1-72 Akropoleos 51., Saloniku, Greece, 113, 162. Kefly, Dennis 1F1-R1. l, Ludington, Mich, 54, 115, 169, Kelly, Roben Joe 1F1-302 Jackson. Doniphun. 11110., 182. Kaila , James 1J1-2225 N. Jefferson, Springfield, Mo., 1 '19, 162. Kersh, Rebeccu 1F1-330 5. Fit, Searcy, Ark, 176. Kersh, Ronald 151-Prorie Du, Rocker, III., 111, 169. Key, .1, D. 111-4715 36111 51.. luhbock. Tex., 11B. 182. Kidd, Joe 1F1-Choc16w, Ark, 177. Killion, Gram 151-509 S. Main 51., Springdale, Ark, 115, 169, 174, Kingsley, Clim 1F1-Panafosu, Kans., 177. Kinningham, Jack 1F1-1224 Avonf, Clinton, 01:16.. 119, 177. Kinsolving, Margie 151-301: 5, East Prairie, Mo. Kirk, David 151-111 5. High 51., Columbia, Tenn, 115, 169. Kissire, Ruben L. 151-209 N. Grand, Searcy, AIL, 152. Klemm ,ETheI 151-1601 5. Dayfcn. Denver 22. Colo., 65, 73, 105, 169. Kline, Jack 181-1170 Brandon Rd... Cleveland H13. 12, O. Klor, Richard 161-R1.1, Box 357, Tulenf, Ore. Knapp, Donna 1F1-549 W. Belmur 51., Lakeland, Fla., 97, 177. Knore, Edna 1J1-Box 203, R1. 2. Sciomville. 0., 50, 70. 97, 162. Know, Nancy 1F1-102 Woodcras? Dr., San Antonio 9, Tex., 106, 177. Knowles, Jeanina 1J1-35 E. Oneida 51., Boldwinsville. N. Y., 65, 101, 162. Krummel, Adrea 1J1-2125 Adele, Joplin, Mo., 65, 73, 96, 162, Kwong, Plnssv 1F1-28 Wellington 51.. Hong Kong, China, 177. 254 L torn, Helen Yar Wai 1F1-32 Prat Ave. 1:! Fl. Kowloon, Honk Kong, Lamb, Donnie 1J1-34153 Decamr CL, Wayne, Mid1., 98, I62. Lambert, lorry 1F1-3916 Rickey Dr., Oklahoma City, Okla, 75, 1111 177. Lancaster, Pcmy 1F1-Rs. 1, lndusfry, 111., 74, 108, 177. luneer, Gail 151-121. 2, Clarksviue, Ark., 97, 169. LaNier, Chuck 151-10510 M111, Sfution REL, Sehasfopcl, CONE, 169, Larkin. Sondra 1F1-208 Irwin Dr., Fort Bragg, N. C., 107, 177. Luu, John 15r1-5045 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pu., 64, 65, 113,? Lawrence, Juanita 1Sr1-Box 433, Belfe Plaine, Kuns., 47, 50, 104. 1 . Learhenlvood. Virginia IFJ-601 Warren 51., Terrell, Tex., 64, 103', 177.; Lefors, Cynthia 1F1-R1. 11, Box 1418, Springfield, M0,, 70, 102, 177.1 Lee, Kong OP 151-35-37 Samehone, Seoul, Korea Leibrand, Lewis 1F1-R1. 6, Newmk, O. Leigh, Edmond 1F1-4221 Woodlawn Ava, Little Rock 104. Ark 74'. 1 77. Lemieux, Bruce 1F1-13513 Claiborne Rd., E. Cleveland, 0., 110, 177. Lemz, Gary 131-121. 2, Puraguuld, Ark, 70, 75, 1 18, 169. teonard, Carolyn 1F1-12800 Robson, Detroit 27. Mich. 101, 177. lindsey, Eugene 1.11-R1. 2, Box 39, Winter Gordon, 1:16., 115, 162. Lindsay, Linda 1F1-836 N. Franklin 51., BlyrheviHe, Ark, 107, 177. linn, James O. 1Sr1-R1. 1, Bold Knob, Ark. Linn, Ina lFl-Box 245, Merino, Co!o., 106. 177. Linle, Dorris E., 151-Box 631, Benson, Ariz., 183. Lirwiler, Ron 1F1-13517 Gainsbom. East Cleveland 13. 0. Lloyd, Lynda lF1-322 Union, Spring Hiil, Kuns., 98, 177. Lohon. Jane 151-2915 E. 2nd,. North Little Rock, Ark 103, I69. Lovelace, James 1J1-517 Pauley $1., Tehachapi, Culif., 125, 162. lowronce, Richard 151-Highw6y 18, Bolivar, Tenn, 169. Loyd, Heywood 1SrJ-Mugclzine, Ark, 155. lucas, Ann 1F1-R1. 1, Springfiefd, Tenn, 106. 177. lucas, Charles 111-23 College Dr., Laurel, Miss., 66, 119, 162. Lucas, Perry 1J1-59 Peterson Rd., Frichurd, A111, 119, 162. Lynch, Louis lF1-2507 Hearne, Shreveport, La., 69, 177, Lvon. Barbara 1F1-2026 South Dr., Jacksonville, N. C., 106. 177. Lyon, Joan 151-1391 Harben, Memphis, Tenn., 64, 75, 99, 162. MacDougull, Dave lSr.1-297 E. 214 $1., Euclid 23, 0., 75, 110. 155. Madden, Martha 1F1-107 Elm 51.. Crossen, Ark.. 105, 177. 7 Madden Kathy 10-24444 Noire Dame. Deurborn, Mich, 64, 65. 68,, 162 Mallefte, Bobby 1F1-Box 148, WinterviHe, Miss., 63. 116, 177. Manson, Jerry 151-202 Mississippi. Beebe, Ark. 169. Manning, Edna Lou 1Fl-132 Lackawannu, Lexington, Ky., 177, 103. Maple. Mike 15111-121. 1, Rage, Kuns., 66, 75, 89, 118, 155. Maples, Bill 1F1-R1. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 118, 117. Manin, Charles 1J1--603 E. Woodruff, Seurcv, Ark., 112, 162. Martin, James 15r.1-3206 Violet Dr., Pine Bluff, Ark. Marrin, Lou Alice 15r.J-RL 1, Searcy, Ark., 74, 102, 155. Manin, Mariorie 1Sr.1-709 Cedar Dr., Searcy, Ark. Manin, Shirley 1F1-1425 Hinton 51., West Monroe. 1.0.. 65, 95. T77. Mani , Thomas 1F1-35832 Farragu1, Wayne, Mich, 65, 114, 177. Mason, Harlen 1F1-911 W. Cen1er Ava., Saurcy 3. Ark., 177. Massey, Mymu 1Fl-10 Nu1ional Rd., Wheeling, W. Va., 65, 177. Masters, Geraldine 151-Box 118, Bradford, Ark.. 169. Matthews, Noah J. 181-706 Pulmine Ava, Foirmon1, W. Va. Maxwell, Mary 1J1-5250 W. 531d Ave., Arvada, Colo., 109, 162. May, David 1F1-2076 Vin1on Ava., Memphis 4, Tenn., 70, 119, 177. Moyeda, Toshio 1Sr.1-739 Nakara, Shizuoka-Shi, Japan, 155. - Mayer, Frances 1F1-330 S, Saunders, Arunscs Puss, Tex., 66, 106, 1 Moves, Ronald J. 1J1-1712 idaho, Chickashu, Okla., 183. Muyfield, Steve 1J1-Box 663, Komandorski VilFage, Pleasanton, C6111: 111,133,162. Mayhue, J. B. 151-2217 Barker, Lawrence, Kans., 118, 169. Maynard, Patricia 111-710 King 51., Pcrrugevilla, M6, 105, 162. Mayo, Eddie 1F1-704 E. Market, Searcv. Ark, Mays, Charles 151.1-Walnut Ridge, Ark, 66, 74, 155. Mays, Wul1er 1F1-6449 Chulhom, Wellston 33, Mo., 75, 122, 128. 1 , McCoy, John 15r.1-4IDD Moore Ava, Searcy, Ark, 155. McCoy, Neida 1511-121. 1. Spring Lake, Tex.. 35. 50, 98, 155. McCurdy, Clifford Fred lSl-Wurm Springs, Ga. McDougald, Clare 15r.1-509 E. Park Ava.. Searcy, Ark 99, 155. McDougold, Reese 15rJ-509 E. Park Ave. Searcy, Ark, 155. McElrcy, Iris 151.1-3105 Fair Park Blvd, 1.11119 Rock, Ark, 48, 109. 'I . McGee, P61 1F1-1803 N. 31:1. Place, Phoenix, Ariz., 64, 115, 177. McGiIl, Manha IJI-Rr. 1, Minor H111, Tenn. 109, 163. McHan, Herman 1J1-R1. 2, Lake Village, Ark. McKee, Harold ISrJ-315 W. 10111 81.. Columbia. Tenn., 122, 128, 1 155 McKenzie, Robert ISL1-601 Mclain Ave., Newport, Ark., 155. McLachlun, Gary 1F1-2601 Defroif 51., Daorbom B, Mich, 119, 177. McLarey, Bufch 151-501: 35, Okay, Ark., 122. 169. McLurey, Sandra, 151-3139 Panay, Hous1on 33, Texas., 109, 169. Mcluury, Evelyn 1J1-417 Paloma 51., Corpus Chrsz, Tex., 65, 73. '1 1 63 McMiIIin, Jewell 1F1-615 Patrick 51., Flinf, Mich, 105, 177. McNeese, G1en le-Rt 3, Srrafford, MD., 163. McQueen, Kay 151-419 W. 7111 51., Geary, 011-10., 70. 72. 109, 196. McQueen, Leon 15r.1--419 W. 71h $1., Geary, 01:16., 75, 125, 132, 133; 155. Meadows, David 1J167656 Barrie, Deurborn, Mich, 11 1, 163. Meadows, Jo 13167656 Barrie, Deurborn, Mich, 98, 169. Meredith, Donald 1F14201 North 81., Bafesville. Miss.. 1 14, 177. Meredith, Loleta 1FJ-Box 576, Hozlehursr, M155., 63, 106, 177. Merrick, Lynn ISLJ65404 Country Club Blvd, Lif'He Rock, Ark., 73, 89, 95, 155. Miiier, Ben lF1-R'r. 3, Box 212, Minden, Lo., 114, 177. Miller, Jim 1J1-R'r. 1, Dardanelle, Ark., 66, 116, 163. Mlller, Jean 1F1-Rf. 1, Dardaneile, Ark, 96, 177, Mills, Alice IFI6323 Pauline Ave, Morristown, Tenn, 68, 74, 109, 177, Mills, Midge! Higgins 1614Auguslo, Ark. Miils, Jimmie Lee 1J1a45 Harding Drive, orcy, Ark., 163. Milton, John 1J12914 N, 34th 51.. Fort Sm 111. Ark. 66. 110. 163, 165, Misenheimer, Genevieve 1F14Moumain View, Ark., 109, 177. Mitchell, Bobby lSr.14Holly Springs, Miss., 122, 155. Mitts, Barbara 1516Swihon, Ark, 73, 103, 169. Mock, Dick 1J16851 N. Glensmne. Spnngheld, Mo., 62, I18, 163. Montgomery, Leo 151-4310 E. 9111 St, Moumain Grove, Mo., 122, 169 Montgomery, Maude 161-1416 Harding DL, Searcy, Ark. Moody, Dnle1F1-703 Sunnyside. Dodge Ciry, Kon5., 117, 177. Moore, Billy lF1-Rr. 4. Porogould, Ark, 112, 177. Mnrelond, Carroll IF12RL 1, Box 104, Heber Springs, Ark, 177. Morgan, Edith 1F16Norwich, Kans., 177. Manon, Jan 1F142043 N. Mildred, Dearborn, Mich. 66, 99, 169. Mote,Jerry1F14602 N. Demon, Gainesville, Tex., 75, 111, 128, 129, 177. Mounriov, Michael m25414 Cleveland, Kansas Cifv, Mo., 177. Mowery, Lynda $1231 332, Klickiror, Wash, 65, 109, 177. MuelFer, Gory 1114121 N. Washington, Eugene, Ore., 163. Murphy, Jean 1F14Rf. 1, Cumby, 1ex., 72, 107, 178. Murphey, Ken 10402 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark. Murray, Joe F. 15161610 Graybur Lane, Murfreesboro, Tenn,, 133. Mycm, William 131-Bald Knob, Ark., 169. Myers, Sue 11514111. 1, McCrary, Ark, 107, 178. Nash, Gene 1144713 E. 4, Russeliville, Ark., 110, I78. Neaville, James A. 1J14Griffirhv111e, Ark. Neely, Berry Janis 11512121. 2, Newport, Ark., 183. Nelms, Wilma 1F16412 Sears Blvd., W11dwood, 111., 95. 178. Nelsen, Andrew 1J14652 W. 23, Eugene, Ore., 163. Nelson, Terry :12115 Ave. HF W., Kingman, Kans., 118, 178. Now, Jeanette 151412. D. 33, Vincentown, N. J., 96, 169. Newman, Nancy 1514931 Seeley Ave., Downers Grove, 111,, 96. 169. Newsom. Tllda 1F16Rl. 3. Box 83. Puraguuld, Ark. Nicholson, Ken 15141034 Schumacher, Flint 7, Mich., 75, 122, 132, 135, 135, 169. Niemeyer, Peggy 1F162509 Brown St, Liltle Rock, Ark, 106, 178. Niestodr, John LGl-Box 899, Harding College, Seurcy, Ark., 125. Nlesradr, Juanice D. lGl-Box 899, Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Noland. Jerol D. 15r.1-808 N. Griffin, Morrilron, Ark, 183. Nnrsworthy. Jim 15,-1.21 142 Farmstead, chhitu, Kans., 62, 155. Northcur, Kay 1.1141505 Oak1cnd, Fort Worrh 3, Tex., 106, 163. Norrhcu'r, Mary Lea tF1-1505 Oakland Blvd, Fan Worth 3, Tex., 66, 106, 178. Norwoad, Lois 151-631 N, 32, East 5!. Louis. 111., 65. 68, 96, 169. Nun. John 11514-1654 Nelherwood, Memphis 6, Tenn., 118, 178. O Ohrecht. Paula 1516R1. 2, Claude, Tax, 97, 169. UConnor, Kathy 1J14643 Alfendale, Detroit 4, Mich., 65, 75, 95, 163. O'Connor, Bob 1F14Rosaclain, III. O'Duniel, Bill ISrJ63030 Lillian, Shreveport, Lu., 75, 114, 155. Odom, Ralph 15r.16567 E. Lassen, Chico, Calif. Ofusabzmiko lSrJ418 Fukide-cho. Shiba, MinoroKu. Toyko, Japan, 64, 1 . 155. O1dham, Jeannie $14101 N. Bend 5t, Longview, Tex., 58, 97, 178. Oliver, Joe 1F16100 W. Harding St, Morrilmn, Ark, 117. Oliver. Dorothy1J16102 Drilling St, Morrilton, Ark., 106. 163. Oliver, William 1J1-2007 Edgewood Blvd., Berkley, Mich., 117. 01m, Joe 15r.1-61B 5. 6111, Huyti, Mo., 74, 75, 89, 156. O'Neul, Peggy 151407 Kirk, Hugo, 01:10., 66, 98, 169. Organ, Ginny lSr.142836 Merle SL, Shreveport, 1.0.. 35, 48, 66, 67, 104. 167 Olburn, 0urroll 1F1-1400 N. Washington, Forrest City, Ark, 67, 178. Overrurf, Sylvester UI-Rt. 12, BO! 337, Oklahoma City, 01:10.. 75, 163. Owens, Jim lFl-Rt. 2. Box 344, Poplar Bluff, Mo., 178. Pm. Ednh lFI-Rr. 3. Box 184, Magnolia. Ark., 95. 178. Face, June! 5163701 Ogema $1., Flint 7, Mich., 97, 169. Panham, Alindu 1F16Box 43, Fan Pillow, Tann., 105, 178. Parhum, Jock 111410. 1, Box 142, Marvell, Ark. Parker, Charles $14329 E. Linden Cr., Kennett. Mo., 178. Parker, Glynn 15121311 Poplar St, Van Buren, Ark, 65, 110, 170. Parker, Odeon 1F14Box 38. Havana, Ark, 121, 178. Paris. Glenn 1F1-Louisville. Ark. Parks. James Kelly 111-1 17 Elm St, Trumann, Ark. ?Ol'h. Judy 15111-404 Minerva. Murfreesboro, Tenn, 50, 66, 97, 156. Parrish, Daniel 1J1-908 Sandpiper Lune, Vera Beach, Fla. Parsons, Lymon 1F17R. F. D. 4, Covington, Tenn, 115, 178. Purtezana, Koren 1F14907 Sheridan Rd., Youngstown l4, 0., 99, 17B. Pate, J. L. 151213;. 1, Box 65, Aliceville, A10 75, 122, 128, 170. Porren. Jeuronne 15r.162639 Dragonwick, Houston 45, Tex., 70, 156. Porterson, Nancy 1104qu1311, Ark, 109, 178. Purferson, Robert 1J14Sparro, Mo., 65, 113, 163. Powon, Regina 1F12Tyler 121., Box 69, Heber Springs, Ark., 107, I78. Peacock, Curry 11,2224 Walnut 51., Tipmnville, Tenn., 35, 73, 75, 111, 128, 163. Pearce, Leola M. 16141203 E. Marker, Pungburn, Ark. Pearce. Rex 1616C0Hon Plant, Ark. Peurrow, Edwin 1F14Box 346, Augusta. Auk. Peck, Gladys U12Rr. 2, 80:: 242A, Seneca, Mo., 100. 163. Peck, Grace 11:1-220-30 43 Ave.. Boyside 61, N. Y., 108, 178. Pennock, Joan 1F1i2109 Sf. Clair St, Racine, Wisc, 105. 173- Peebles, Larry lSr.1-Saruioga,Ark., 75, 117, 135. 156. Phoryis. June 1F14815 Louisa 31., New Orleans, La., 107, 178. Fh11lips, Donie1 1J1i3646 Terrace Dr., Memphis, Tenn., 163. Phillips, Linda 151443646 Terrace, Memphls 7, Tenn, 170. Phillips, Ray $144304 Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn., 111, 128, 178. Pickens, Charles Keith 1F14703 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark. Pickett, Eugenia 1F14Rr. 2, Box 89, Bustrop, Lu., 100, 178. Pickren, Eugene lFl-Rf 1, Tovares. Flu. Pickren. Sondra ISpecJ4Box 44A, Winter Garden, Flu. Pierce, Durden UI-Beedevifle, Ark, 163, Pierce, Elaine 151-111 s. Turner 51., Searcv. Ark.. 64. 101. I70. Pierce, Janet 111i11 1 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark, 64, 65, 101, 163. Pinto. A'rilio ISpecJ-Son'riago. Chile Plank, Ruth 15r.1733 N. VaHey 51., Kansas City, Kans., 96, 156. Pollard, Julian 181636;: 167, Bradford, Ark, 74, 117, 170. Ponder, Jane 1512116 N. Kingston Ave., Rockwood. Tenn. Ponder, Bob 1F1616880 Muv, East Detroit, Mich, 125, 173. Porter, Bennie 15LI4Rr. 1, Colcord, 01:16., 75, B9, 118, 156, Porrer, Levon 1F16Minof, N. Oak. Porrer, Hilda 1516M. 4, Lawton Circle, Magnolia, Ark, 99, 170. Potter, Phil 1516802: 117, Newark, Ark, 170. Powell ,Sandra 1J147816 E. 51. Joseph, Indianapolis 19, Ind. Power. Paul $126815 Jensen Dr., Houston 16. Tax. Praff, Jim 1F16R1, 1, Rosebud, Ark., 122, 132, 1,35. 178. Price, .10 Ann 1Sr.14Rf. 2, Bragg City, Mo., 72, 74, 101, 156. Price, Sammy 13,1410, 2, Box 392, Bragg City, Ma., 156. Priest, Deon EJ146115 Hillside Rd., Rockwood, Tenn, 66, 67, 119, 163, Prltchetr. Linda 1514-209 Williams, East Prairie, Mo., 70, 105, 170. Privitr, Bob 1J1+211 E. Curry, Carlsbad, N, M., 11B, 163. Proctor, Juanita 1F1A4Box 205, Houghton Lake. Mich, 102, 178. Proctor, Derlyn LaVonne 1F141201 Congress, Newport, Ark, 183. Pruitt, Bil! 11:142.? Grand, Searcy, Ark. Pruitt, Elton 1FJgRr. 2, Box 794, Benton, Ark, 68, 178. Frysock, Kaye Y. 1J1 Route 1, Box 274, Tuckermcn, Ark., 183. Prysock. Lynn 1J16R1. 1, Box 274, Tuckerman, Ark, 96, 173. 9 QuaHs, Robert tJl-Box 426, Petersburg, Tenn, 65, 66, 118. 163. Rae. Wallace 15121430: 367, Harding College, Searcy, Ark, 156. Ralston, Patrick 11512743 8. Valentine, Little Rock. Ark., 173. Ramsey, Anna 151210. 2, Box 228A, Broseley, Mo., 73, 102, 170. Ramey, Mavis Elizabeth 1514Bold Knob, Ark. Rand1e, Bess 1F1401 S. Pecan, Searcy, Ark. Randolph, Kenneth 1.112303: 155, Vernon, A111, 64, 115, 164. Randolph, Glenn 1516M. 7, Sparta, Tenn., 75, 12B, 131. Read, Jeanette 15r.1-Rt. 3. Comanche, Tex,, 66, 96, 156. Redding, Jim 1J1424 S. W. 32nd. Oklahoma City, Okla., 75, 125, 132, 136, 164. Redmcn, Samuel Andrew, U1-2419 S. L St, Fort Smith, Ark. Redwine, Mary 15r.14Box 206, Cordell. Okla. 50. 66. 67. 88. 98. 156. Reese, Clyde tSrJ4Cemer Point, Ark, 112, 156. Reese, E110 Moe IJ16RT. 3, Nashville, Ark, 74, 75, 164. Reeves, Scott M. 1516Box 496, Amood, Kcns., 183. Reynolds, Judy 15143005 Alabama, Shreveport, La., 125, 170. Reynolds. Reggie 151-3005 Alabama, Shreveport 1.0., 125, I70. Rhodes, Edward 15r.16-3600 Lenrz Ava, Louisville 15, Ky., 125, 156. Rhodes, Jack 1.11415 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark, 66. I21, 164. Rhodes, Lynn 1322004 8th Ave., Canyon, Tex., 67, 119, 178. Rhodes. Roberta ISLI4Box 844, 1501 N. Meridian, Wichita. Kan! 66, 67, BB, 98, 156. Rhodes, Timmy $15629 S. Elizabeth, Wichita, Kant, 122, I32. 178. Rice. Don 15125744 5. Greenwood, LiHIeron. Colo., 62, 1 13, 170. Richardson, Ann 111-902 Grand. Carvfhersville, Mo., 70, 74, 97, 164. Richardson, Carol tFJ-on 27, 116 Elluke Rd., Rackingham, N. C. 68. 109, 178. Richardson. Michael 1F1-1112 RoaseveH, Fairfield, Calif., 173. Richardson, Sandra 1F1-1 507 Grundview Dr.. NushvilIe 4, Tenn., 69, 103, 178, Rickerr, Marvin 1F12Moody. Mo., 121, 178. Riley, Linda Joyce 1F1627 12911 Ave. N., Texas City, Tax 74, 101, 178. Riley, Richard 13.14825 Mayfair, Fort Worth. Tax 74. 125. 156. Rinehurf, Mary Frances IF14-307 W. Florine, Sr. James, Mo., 74. 109, 178. Rinks, Alberta lJ1-701 W. Moore Ava, Terrell, 191., 74, 164. .5 Risner, Lester 1F1-6131A Wagner. 51.. Louis. Mo.. 125. 178. Ritchie, Berlye 151-701 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 66, 67, 97, 170. Roberson. Ronnie 151-7006 Rockdale, Dearborn 6, Mich. Roberson, Ward 1J1-25870 Patricia, Warren, Mich, 164. Roberts. Terry 1F1-2316 Thompson. Dodge City. Kans., 117, 178. Robertson, Elaine 15r.1-80: 683, New Boston. Tex., 9B, 156. Robertson, Donna 151-801 372, Willow Springs, Mo., 66. 67, 99, 170. 1101300500. Lewis 151-6501 Greenwood, liHle Rock, Ark, 66, 119, 170. Robinsan. John lSrJ-l 15 Taylor. Piggorr, Ark. Robinson, Larry Dale 1J1-R1. 2. Manila, Ark. 70. Rogers, Bruce E. lJ1-1201 E. Market, Searcy, Ark, Rogers, Donald 1F1-Rr. 6, Box 241, Hm Springs, Ark, 178. Rogers. Margaret tF1-313 N. Jackson. Kennett, Mo., 66, 100, 178. Roy, Virginia 131-1426 Cu1herine St, Memphis, Tenn., 711, 95, 170. Ruble, James 1F1-Clinron, Ark.. 125. 178. Ruffin, Edward 1F1-240 5. Bellinghum St, Beffendorf, 1a., 117, 173, Russefl. Myrla 161-1305 15111 Ave. S. E., Decatur, A10. 5 Sanders, Clarence 1F1-26-1 l Kipp 51.. Fair Lawn. N. J., 118. 178. Saunders, Larry 181-2052 Central Ave., Memphis 4. Tenn., 62, 118, 170. Schufer, DonuId lFJ-Box 592, San Juan, Tex., 121. 173. Schales, Bobby 15r.1-2921 Edgewoad, Pine Bluff, Ark, 114. Schenck. Bab 1F1-2235 Coores Ave., Dubuque, 10., 75, 1 11, 128. 178. Schrade, Greta 1F1-616V; E. Marker, Searcy, Ark. Schneider, Herbert 1F1-Southern Christian Home. Morrilton, Ark, 178. Staff, Sharon Rose lFl-Rr. 1, Box 158. Eugene, Mo., 108, 179. Scrivnar. Barbara 1F1-Rt. 1. Box 189, Lepanto, Ark., 105. 179. Scruggs, Larry 1F1-1401 Dill St, Newport. Ark. Sears, Mcmie 15pec.1-916 E. Center, Seurcv, Ark. Sausfrunk, Brenda 151-121. 5, Box 58, Hot Springs, Ark, 103, 147. 170. SBIIers. Donna 161-607 N. Cross, Searcv, Ark. Sallers, Leroy 1$r.1-607 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 157. Selvidge, Floyd lJl-Rf. 1, Box 278, Covert, Mich. 73, 112, 164. Senn, Jerry 1J1-Rf. 1, Box 176, Columbia, 5. C., 119, 164. Saleer. Toni 151-106 W. 52 nd. North LiH'Ie Rock, Ark.. 95, 170. Shuppley, Karen 1Fl-1708 Robin Hood Lune, Memphis, Tenn., 68,72, 109, 179. Sharp, CIifford 1J1-Box 235, Midway 10. Ark., 75, 111, 128, 130, 138, 1 64. Sharp, William 1F1-716 N. Monroe St, Linle Rock, Ark. Shaw, Sandro Sue 1F1-Monricello Drug, Monticello, Ark. Shearer, Maggie Jean ISJ-Sidon, Ark., 102. 170. Sheets. Bill 111-Proc10rville, Ohio., 74, 183. Sherruden, Ruth Ann 151-111. 1, Piggcm, Ark, 102, 170. Shewmuker, Claudia 151-Box 22, Kalomo, N. Rhodesia, C. Affic0., 64, 97, 170. Shawmaker, Stan 15r.1-Box 22, Kulomc, N. Rhodesia. C. Africa, 64, 126, 1 57 Shook, Leo 15r.1-120 E. 20111 59., Anniston, Alo., 116. 157. Shores, Cecil Edward 1Sp.1-Cove Springs, Ark, 68, 1B3. Shmble. Bernie ISrJ-Rr. C, Box 23, Bakersfield, Mo., 157. Shupe, Manta Jo 15r.1-2$. 1. W111: Point. Tex., 157. Siaver, Velda 1F1-612 N. Main, Belle Plaine, Kuns., 74, 104, 179. Silkmun, Darrell 111-5, Mohawk Drive, Searcy, Ark, 164. Silvey. Bob IJI-clo 1.1. Col. R. M. Silvey, USA ELM MAAG, A. P. O. 794, New York.N.Y..66,67.122.164. Simpson, David 1F1-814 Goodwin. El Dorado, Ark, 122. 132, 135, 137, 179 Simpson, John 1J1-Hickory Ridge, Ark. Simpson, Molly 1F1-Hehick, 111., 108. 179. Slnapludas, Simon 1M1ke1 151-Akzopo1eos 44, Thessalonicu, Greece., 133. 51:00, Shiriey 111-2515 Ringo 51., Little Rock. Ark., 66, 67, 106, 164. Slzemore, Leon lSr.1-1204 Dorchester, Muskogee. Okla, 1 1 B, 157. Skaggs, Truman 151-Rr. 1, Huntsville, Ark. Shelton, Margaret lee IFI-Rf. 3. Springdale, Ark, 97, 179. Skipper, Dannie 111-Rf. 2, Belts, Tenn, 164. Sklpper, Sue MncDougald 1F1-297 E. 214 51., Eucfid 23, 0., 104, 179. Slaege, Gary 151-118 May 51., Marshallrown, 10., 114, 170. Slinkard, Mary Ellen 1F1-Gatewuy, Ark, 104, 179. Smart, David 151-L1nn, Mo., 113, 170. Smeiw. James lF1-33479 Forest, Wayne, Mich, 114, 179, 181. Smith, Allen 1F1-Bax 474, Monem, AIL. 117, 179. Smith, Bllly Mac 151-7829 Arnold Tern, Fort Wonh 18, Tex., 117, 121 , 170. Smith, am R. 15r.1-366 Rolef Ava, Lochland 15, 0., 121, 157. Smith, Bradfotd lJ1-Rr. 3. Stafford, Kans., 125, 164. Smith. Carol 1$r.1-212 E. 28 St, Anniston, Alu.. 105, 157. Smith, Brenda 1F1-7211 Sunflower Dr., Little Rock. Atk. Smith. David 1F1-212 E. 28111 St, Anniston, Ala., 116, 132, 179. Smith, Dunno 1J1-5001 Swan: Rd., Kansas City 6, Kans., 68, 96, 164. Smith, Dick 1F1-12722 Elm 51., Blue island, 111., 125, 179. Smith. Dwight 15r.1-1407 Herring, Merkef, Tex., 119, 157 Smith, Erma tJl-Lewlwille, 0., 106, 164. Smith. Gale 1F1-Bm: 22, Shirley, Ark. 111, 179. Smith, Gory 151-121-C Artillery Rd, Fort Sam Houston, Team, 115. 170. Smith. Hugh Dickens 1F1-12722 Elm 51., Blue Island, 111. Smith, Jarry 1F1-Box 27B, Eudora, Ark 111, 128, 179. Smith, Lawn IJI-RI. 5, Corinth, Miss... 164. Smith, Nancy Maxine IJJ-Box 424, Spring City, Tenn. Smith, Roy 1F1-320 S. Maple, Linla Rock, Ark, 128. Smith. We 1F1-301 Prolpecf, Newport Ark, 122, 132. 179. Smith. Suunne 1F1-806 Pine 51., Coming, Ark., 64, 72, 100, 179. 256 Smith, Thomas Gale 1F1-Sl1irley, Ark. Smith, Thomie Ann 1F1-Rf. 3, Haynesville, 1.11., 63, 74, 100, 179. Smith. William 1F1-702 W. College Ave., Enterprise, A10. Smith, William Harvey ISI-Ashville. N. C. Smthemmn, Milton lF1-2320 Brofhers, Fort Worth, Tex., 68, 179. Smotherman, Ron 15411-506 Cherry, Charleston, 5. C,. 117, 157. Sonnier, Nolan 151-328 Alabama, Beaumont, Tex., 1 17. Sonsel, Marvin 1F1-581 l Irvingron, Houston 22, Tax 179. , Sparks. Ferra Sue iSrJ-Bunkhwd 59.. New Albany. Miss., 74, 75, 88, 9-9 157. Spear, Marcus 151-Box 404, Bald Knob, Ark., 170. 515995, Jessie 15r.1-Bald Knob, Ark. Smnhrd, Suzanne 1F1-Rr. 8. Columbia. Tann.. 104. 179. Stanley, Don 1J1-Rt. 1, Bald Knob, Ark. Sfunley, Sue 1511-30,: 37, Bold Knob, Ark. Sfansbery, Ron 1F1-1054 S. P 51., Oinard, Calif, 118, 179. Starling, Gefold 15r.1-1225 Baker, Mount Dora, Flu.. 64. 115. 158. Srarnes, David Lee 1F1-6100 Woodcralr. Tyler, Ten. 179. Starr, DuIe1Sr.1-Rf. 1, Quake: City, 0., 74, 116, 158. Srarr. Donaid lFJ-RI. 2. Beebe, Ark. Stein, Lucretia 1F1-2732 Kennedy Ave., Dayton 20. 0., 74, 100. 179. Srein, Rochelle 15r.1-919 Conconnon, Moberly, Mo., 73, 96, 158. Stephens, Benny 15r.1-R1. 1, Celina, Tenn. Stephens, Gayle 1Sr.1-1521 Shelly Dr., Dayton 6. 0.. Stephenson. Roger 1J1-313 W. Adorn Ave., Enterprise, Ala., 113. 164. Stewart, Gene 1F1-Newport Rt, Batesville, Ark.. 115, 179. Stewart, Travis R. 151-111. 1, Box 219, Boeme. Texas. Still. Kenneth ISrJ-Box 342, Clinton, Ark 158. Srillinger, Don 151-2308 E. 43 51., Ashtabulu, 0., 170. Stone. Anita 151-1109 Fiance: Ave Nashville 4. Tenn., 103, 170. Stone, Gerry 151-623 Tecgue $1., Navasotu, Tan, 63, 97, 170. Stone, James 1J1-623 Tengue 5t, Navosofa, Ten. 1 1 1. 164. Stone, Karhey 1F1-l 109 Frances Ave.. Nashville 4, Tenn., 103, 179. Starts. Andre 1J1-Box 43. Lepanto, Ark., 74, 116, 164. Stuns, Bonnie 1F1-Box 43, Leponto. Ark, 104, 179. Stems, Neal 1J1-Rf. 1, Quaker City, 0., 66, 116. 164. S1owe, Jeannine 1J1-806 E. Monroe, Springfield, Mo., 48, 97, 164. S1rader, Peggy lF1-215 W. 5111 $1.. Rector. Ark. 72, 96. 179. Stringer, Donald 151-111. 1, Box 202, Vldor, Tex. Stringer, Robert Lee 1F1-Rt. 1, Box 202, Vidor, Tex. Summing James 15r.1-200 Grand Ave., Searcy, Ark, 73. 58. Sutheriin, Pat 15r.1-106 Pecan. Searcy. Ark.. 48, 72, 89, 9B, 158. Sunle, Elua Lee 15pec.1-1713 W. Arch, Seurcy, Ark. Sweet, Carolyn 1.11-Cabool, Mo., 50, 65, 75, 103. 164. Swanson, Lucife 15r.1-636 Guy 51., Longmont, Calm, 64, 65, 74, 158. T Tabor, Harold 15r.1-202 Jefferson Tern, East Point. Gm, 125. 128. Talbor'. Johnnie 1F1-605 Everert. Pocahontas, Ark. 109. 179. Tandy, Harold 1J1-1238 5. Water, Wichita, Kent, 73, 75, 121. 165. Turber, Gaston 111-Rr. 1, Shamrock, Tex., 65, 118, 165. Tafe, Sid 1F1-Rf. 1, Box 130, Bella Chasse. Lu., 75, 122, 123, 130. Tarman, Diane 1F1-2097 Carter Rd., Dubuque. 10., 98, 180. Tatum, Ann 161-1028 Magnolia, Bowling Green, Ky., 103. Taylor, Donald 1J1-2487 Murshatl SL, Vicksburg, Miss., 165. Tedrick, Sarah 15px.1-620 Selma, Popiar Bluff, Mo. Telford, Par 1F14. Formerville. Rusron. La.. 102. 180. Thacher, LaVerne 151-303: 443, Grani'e, Ok1a., 75, 109, 171. Tharp. Jo Ann 151-121. 1, Pungburn, Ark... 102, 171 . Thomas, Barbara Jean 1F1-Ri. 1. Seurcv, Ark., 74, 180. Thomas, Carole 15r.1-1001 W. 2nd 51., Coming, Ark., 48. 49. 50, 72. 89. 100. Thomas, Norma 151-1001 W. 2nd 51., Coming, Ark... 64, 72, 100, 171. Thompson, Charles 1F1-RT. 1, Mt. Pleasant, Tax., 115, 180. Thompson, Dwight 1J1-E. Main 51.. Lalngs, 0., 66. 118, 165. Thompson. Jean 1F1-26 Salem Rd.. Murray Hill, N. J., 108, 160. Thompson, Jerry 1J1-Box 62, Alma, 01:10.. 65, 66, 165. Thompson, Jim 1F1-1600 E. Market, Searcy. Ark. 122, 130. Thompsan, Justyne A. 161-914 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Thompson, Kory 1J1-Box 23. Washington, M1:s.. 105, 165. 'Fhompson, Sylvia 151-501 Mr. Volley, H01 Springs, Ark, 101, 171. Thrasher. Billy Joe 111-915 Third Ave., S. E., Decatur, Mo., 35, 75, 122. 128. 165. Thurman, Phyllis 1F1-Box 23. Morris. Okla.. 95. 180. Tinsley, William 1F1-615 N. Baker,$1uckton, CCIIifu 183. Todd, Mary LuVerne 1F1-519 W. Silshy, Springfield. Mo., 183. Todd, Patricia lSI-Rf. 7, Tyler, Tax, 65, 171. Townsend, Marilyn, 15pec.1-906 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark. Treadwuy. George 15r.1-813 Howell 51., Puragould. Ark, 75, 125, 138, 1 58. Tubb, Lonnie 151-424 South 51.. Benton, Ark. 65, 115, 171. Tucker, Alice Jean 150-ch 206, Waynemwn, Ind., 72, 96, 158. Tucker. Richard 151-507 Woodlawn Ava., Bucyml, 0., 66. 67. 171. .. Tucker, Bob 1J1-B41 N. E. 65911, Oklahoma City, 01:10., 75, 125, 123, 131:. 165. Tucker, Roberf 15rJ-Box 206. Waynefown, Ind., 116, 158. Tucker, Sondra 1F1-827 Pecan 51., Clarksdule, Miss., 108, 180. Tullis. Jane 151-607 Fleming Blvd., Rensselaer, Ind., 65, 74, 75, 103, 1717 Turner, Ken 1.11-Box 778, Upton, Okla. Turner, lorry 1F'1-2928 Bailey, lincoln Park, Mich 180. Turner, Mary Jane 1F1-1707 N. Tran'ron. Rusmn. 1.6.. 74. 106. 180. Turner, Andrew Milton 1F1-1707 N. Truman. Ulrey, Betty ISpecJ-928 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Umphres. Nancy 1F1-Rt. 11, Box 1 164, Springfield, 11110., 180. Underwood, Eugene 1.112906 Stonewall, LaGrange, Go., 65, 115, 165. Unland, Sharon 1Jl-1 100 Hudson Rd., St. Louis 35, Mo., 50, 70, 105, 165. Uthe, Glenn 1F1-36895 Penibone Rd., Solon, 0., 1 10, 130. V Valentine, Glenn 1F1-7733 Hillard, Dallas 17, Tex., 180. Valentine, Harold 10-1536 51. Charles, Jackson 9, Miss., 119. 165. Vanderpool, Roy ISrJ-SOO E. Center, Seorcy, Ark, 122, 158. VanderWoll, Phyllis 151-8011 115, Peck, Kuns., 106, 171. Vann, Sara 1F12915 N. Dustin, Furmingron, N. M., 74, 107, 130, Van Wankle, Charles lSrJ2R1. 1, Dixon, Mo., 117, 158. VumWinkle, Phyilis 1F15Griffirhville, Ark, 102, 173. Vardaman, Patricia lsl-Clarksville, Ark. Venable, Patsy 1F19509 E. Church, Morrilfon, Ark 105. 180. Venable, Shirley 15r.J-509 E. Church, Morrillon, Ark, 48, 108, 153. Venis, Johnny ISI-Arkins, Ark., 66, 171. Verkler, Billy 1Sr.19-Box 365, Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Vinrher, Sue 18r.1-10420 Gooding, Dallas 29, 11211., 47, 50, 66, 75, 89, 107, 153. Vkser, Frank IFJ-Rl. 1, Bax 230. Mt. Pleasant, Tex.. 115, 180. Voyles, Arthur 13r,12-Box 692, RT. 5, Springfield, MO., 66, 119, 153. W Wadley, Chuck 1J1-Ave. G, Box 128, Port Aransas, Tex., 1 19, 165. WciTes, Bernard 1612Ringgold, Lu. Walgreen, Rosana 1FJ9RT. 1, Box 205, Greenwood, Ark, 104, 180. Walker, Charles 110410 Gray Ave., Joplin, Mo., 118, 180. Walker, David 1J1-Box 229, Savannah, Tenn 165. Walker, Dorothy 151280;: 146, Spring Hill, Tenn, 64, 96, 171. Walker, Lewis 151213021 308, Earle, Ark, 75, 122, 141. 171. Walker. Marcus 11196426 Derby, Weilsron 33, Mo., 75, 122, 128, 180. Wallace, 8013 151212826 W. Cherry, Jonesboro, Ark., 46, 47, 73, 75, 122. Wallace, Ruth Ann 1FI2826 W. Cherry, Jonesboro, Ark, 106, 180. Wuhan, Jim 1112121. 4, Box 133, Newport, Ark., 117, 165. Wardrup, David 151-Rr. 2, Box 159, Houston 18. Tex.. 110, 171. Ware, Gary $15705 Gludney Dr., Bastrop, La. Wnrmuck, Thomas L. 11:191317 B. Turner, Springdale, Ark, 183. Warren, Chorlorle 1F12Rr. 2, Idcbel, Okla, 99, 130. Waters, 00na1d 1S12Hevtick 3. III.. 119, 171. Wmers, Qu1nn 1Sr.1-R1. 2, Alochua, F1c., 74, 75, 158. Waters, Lonelle 1J19General Delivery, Needles, Calif., 96, 165. Watson, Carole 1F1-962 Enolo Rd. Grand Island, N. Y., 105, 180. Watson, James A. 1F1-l 284 Morton, Wellston. Mo. WulsOn James Thomas 1F1211 l McBoine Ave., Columbia, Mo., 183. WuHs, Sue 1F1-1430 N. 36111, Fort Smith, Ark., 68, 99, 181. Way, Jock 11059786 Pr1ncess, Taylor, Mich., 65, 114, 181. Weore, Ernest 1.119121. 1, Lonoke, Ark., 114, 165. Welch, Carolyn IF15-2344 Johnson Rd., Germomown, Tenn., 68, 99, 181. WEST, Dorothy 1J1hTiprnn Home, Timon Okio. West, Frederick A. 1F1-.708 N. Charles, Secrcv. Ark. Wesf, Kathryn 1F125D2 Holly Grove, Houmc, 10., 68, 103, 181. Westbrook, EHa Mae 1.1198021 234, Lowell, 0., 65, 72, 103, 165. Westbrook, Jerry 16128011 3051, Arsenal, Ark, 74. Westbrook, Joyce 15128011 3051, Arsenal, Ark, 99, 171. Wesrbraok, LuRue $121407 Reynolds 51., Clarksville, Ark, 99, 181. Westbrook, Merle 1F1-9Box 234. Lowell, 0., 1 14, 181. Wesferholm, Berry 151-1801 Lynnhoven Rd, Fan Worth 3, Text... 104, 171. Wearerholm, Harold 1F1-1801 Lynnhaven Rd., Fort Worth 3, Tex., 125, 181. Westerholm, Johnny 1Fl91801 Lynnhavan Rd., Fort Wonh 3, Tex., 181, 125. Wheeler, Billy 1F12Swifron. Ark., 122. 181. White, Nice 1512311 5. Zunis, Tulsa, 011111., 105. 171. White, Ben 1155121. 3, Danville, 111., 111, 1131. White, Curroline 1519Kensert, Ark. Whiie, David 151-111. 1, Box 253, Pine Bluff. Ark.. 171. White. Iona 1515Ma1heson, Colo., 171. White, John 15.15121. 3, Danville, III., 89, 111. 159. White, Nancy lSr.1-4034 Venue, Fresno 2, C0111 96, 159. White, Yvonne 151.123424 Olive, Nonh Little Rock, Ark.. 109, 159. Whifeman, Francis 1Jl-RFD 1, New Muninsvilfe, W. Va. Whircman, Jane Lewis 15r.J-.541 1 Johnson Dr., Mission, Kans., White, Ron 151-111. 1, Box 253, Pine Bluff, Ark... 1 14. Wh1rfield. Ronnie 1512119. 1, Box 44, Carufhersville, Mo., 113, 171. Whiffen. Joe 1F1-1214 E. Crestwood, Memphis, Tenn, 181. Wicker, Alice 1F12-Dierks, Ark, 105, 181. Wilcox, Bettye 15312012505 E. Markef, Searcv. Ark. Wilkerson. Don 1GJ2Hording College, Searcy, Ark. Wilkins, Calvin 1512324 Whitlmch, Trumunn, Ark. 171. Willard, Dorothy Lee 1F12902 Beech, Crosserr, Ark., 181. Willa, Bob 1J19Churfield, M1nn., 125, 165. Williams, James B. ISr.1-Cuhcne, Cola, 159. Williams, James E. 151--705 Willow 51., Savannah, Tenn., 125, 159. Williams, James L. 151-Russell, Ark, 171. Williams, Lois 1112121. 1, Tecumseh, Mich, 165. Williams, Pete 15128521 Democrm R11, Memphis 18, Tenn., 74, 119, 128, 171 . Williams. Robe 1.119121. 1, Box 2040, Brunford. Fla.. 118. 165. Williams, Rodger 1J12Wil1O-Acres Motel, Searcy, Ark. Williard, CharlieU1211738 Wicks 51. Sun Valley, Califa, 114, 165. Willie, Sharia 1F12Rf. 1, Chaffield, M1nn., 64, 65, 101, 181. Willis, Carolyn 1151-111. 2, Box 731, Benfon, Ark.. 96, 181. Wilson, Cecil Joyce 1FJ-Rt. 2, Senafh, Mo., 65, 103. 181. Wilson, N. J. 151-R1. 2, Senum, Mo., 65, 110, 171. Wilson, Larry 1F15Box 785, 510 Elm, Bastrop, Lu., 181. Wingiield, linda 1512Magazine, Ark, 107, 171. Wingfield, Robert 1Sr.12Maguzine, Ark, 159. Wingfieid, Vance 1F193308 Edgewood. El Dorada, Ark., 116, 161. Wing'Field, Willa Dean 1Sr.12Mugozine, Ark, 159. Wise, Donna 1Jl-2031 N. Lewis PL, Tulsa, Okla, 48. 70, 96, 165. Wisemon, John 1F121126 N. Bancroft 51., Indianapolis. Ind. Wisenboker. Peggy ISI-Rf. 2, Valdosfa. 60.. 6B. 99. 171. Wofford, Tommy 1511-111. 3, Box 18, Alma, Ark, 159. Wood, Bennert 15:.123711 E. Market 51., Indianapolis, Ind.. 74. 75, 119, 159. Wood, Carolyn 11112111. 4, Paragould, Ark.. 108. 131. Wood, James 1517R1. 4, Parugould, Ark., 125, 171. Wood, LeRcy lJl-Jucksonville, Ark. Woodhom, Faye 151-121. 2, Cherry Valley, Ark, 72, 74. 102. 171. Woodie, Diana 19.12206 N. Brook 57., Wilkesboro. N. C.. 75. 101. 103. 147, 159. Woodle, Berry 10.12806 N. Spring, Seurcy, Ark, 159. Woods, Paulo 1F1-4806 Dixie Garden, Shrevepon, La., 95, 181. Worn0ck, Joy 1512201 N. Jackson, LiH-le Rack. Ark., 102, 171. Y Yang, C1101 Mun 512170 491, Chongro, Seoul. Korea. Yates, Jere 1F1va1069 N. Belvedere, Memphis 7, Tenn., 66. 67, 119, 181. Yams, Jerry W. 1F1er. 1, Box 325, Camden, Ark., 112, 181, Yeager, MerIin 111151 11 N. 16th 51., Blue Springs, Mo., 181. Yeargoin, Joe 11196211131111 Delivery, Lufe, Ark 165. Yoder, Dale 13.12801: 55. Hopewell, 0., 125, 159. York, W. H. 1112111. 1, Box 353A, Mexiu, Tex., 125. 165. Young, Shirley 1F1-2922 S. Choctaw, Barrlesville, Okla, 68, 99, 181. Academy Directory Adamson, Julia Augusta 1J1110433 Bellefontaine Road 5?. Louis 37. Mo.. 20B, 223. Bales, Mary Ethel 102707 East Race Ava, Searcv, Ark, 197, 193, 199. 200, 202. 203, 210. 223. Beckmon, Michael Allen 1F12-Roufe 1, McRae, Ark., 212, 225. Beene, Brenda Francis 1F19-Roure 1, Seurcy, Ark., 190, 210, 225. Berryhill, Naim Jean 1511-5 Harding Drive, Searcy, Ark., 195, 198, 199, 200, 202, 208, 209. 220. Billingsly, Jan Jamison 18r.J-541 North Highland, Memphis 15, Tenn., 213, 220. Bleidt, Corwin 15r.19909 North James, Searcy, Ark., 220. Bowman, Mary 1F12830 E05: Ookside, Sourh Bend, Ind. Brown, Ru1h Ann 1132805 Cedar $1., Secrcy, Ark., 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 209, 222, 225. Bryonr, Tommy Dean 15r.19Roufe 1, Box 22, Searcy, Ark., 195, 200, 201 202, 203, 211, 214, 220. Burks, Barbara Rosalee 1J12Roure l, Henning, Tenn., 198, 203, 210, 223. Burr, Alvin E. 1F1hn1322 Holden, Newpon, Ark, 225. Bush, John Finley 0196600 Westover Drive, little Rock, Ark, 200, 201, 213, 223. Byrd. Mary Ella 1512Murshall Drive, Lumber: Terrace, Searcy, Ari... 202, 209. 222, 224. C Calico, Freddie Wayne 1J121745 West Emma, Springdale, Ark., 212, 223. Carter, Cecil Louise lFJ-402 Calhoun, Apt. 4, Houston, Tex., 198, 200, 209, 225. Carter, Dan 111-14958 Fox, Detroit 59. Mich. Casey, Lanny Max 1J1-912 East Market 51., Searcy, Ark, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 214, 215, 221, 223. Cope. Myra Elizabeth 15r.1-Roure 4, Searcy, Ark, 198, 202, 203, 210, 220. Cope, Nancy Jill 1J12Rou're 4, Searcy, Ark., 198, 202. 203, 208, 222. 223. Cawcm, Omagene 15121300 East Market 51., Seurcy, Ark, 198, 203, 208, 224. D Dawson, Darrell 1J12713 East Market St, Seurcy, Ark, 202, 203, 213, 214, Daws::?1-1elen Louise U; 713 East Market 51., Searcy, Ark 198, 202, 203, Dean,21gi3c1mrd Thomas 1512-807 East Park Ave Searcy, Ark, 203, 214, 221, Dykefzfairina Cfulre 151212714 E051 Cenfer 51., Searcy, Ark, 198, 199, 200, 208, 220. 46 Ely. Berry Clair 1J1-1503 Tulip Avenue, Searcy, Ark, 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 210. 223. English, Rerhadel'l 5. 151301 South Blanton, Searcy, Ark, 198, 202, 203, 208. 224. EIIiOH, Judith Lynn 1J1-200 South BFOMOL, Seorcy, Ark, 202, 203, 207, 209. 223. Eldridge, Sherry Clark 1J1-3790 Philwood Avenue, Memphis. Tenn., 223. Evans, Jack G. 111-1301 South Pierce, LitTIe Rock, Ark, 214, 222. 223. Evans, Judy Lee 1J1-E11 Nonh Morril 5L, Morrihon, Ark, 198, 202, 203, 210. 223. Evans. Roy Roy 1F1-81 1 Nonh Mom'l 51., Morrilton, Ark. 203, 214, 221, 225. F French, Larry Woods 1J1-304 South Biukney, Searcy, Ark., 202. 203, 207, 212. 223. Fry, Nolan Elwyn 1J1-2415 Kosen Avenue, Fort Wonh, Tex., 221, 223. Furgueson.Cyn1hia A. 1F1-2215 Housley Drive, Dallas 28. Tex., 225. G Gunus, Clifton Loyd 111 151-802 East Market 51., Searcy, Ark, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 214. 221, 222. 224. Gleoves. Russel'l 1J1-2022 Buutown Road, Schenectady, N. Y., 223, Green, Anita 1J1-RR 2, Grahan Woods, Chesterton, 1nd,. 203. Green, Charrene Elizabeth 1Sr.1-811 11th Avenue, Delano. Calif., 198, 200. 202. 203. 209. 220. Greer, Tommy 1F1-R1. 1, Box 267. Van Buren, Ark. H Hackney, Gary 1J1-9019 AImrnom, Housfon. Tex. Huger, Max 1J1-Roula 1, Searcy, Ark, 196, 200, 202, 203. 213. 223. Harless, Edwin 151-2426 Alto, Dallas, Tex.. 201, 224. Harris. Mari Frances 151-1109 Roosevelt. Boise, 1., 208, 224. Hays, John Edward 151-1401 HHEcrest Drive, Seorcy, Ark, 201, 212, 214, 224. Hays, Joseph Sfephen 1F1-1401 Hillcresf Drive, Searcy, Ark., 225. Hedrick, Elizabefh Ann 1F1-7 Harding Drive, Searcy, Ark, 198, 202, 203, 208. 225. Hill. Raymond E. 15r.1-2232 Wesfchester, Oklahoma City, Okla, 197. 213, 220. Hillis, James Larry 1F1-100 North Charles 51., Searcy, Ark. 199. 200, 212, 225. Houghton, Freddy F. 1J1-401 Westland, San Angelo, Tax., 199, 200, 223. Houser, Elizabeih Carolyn 1Sr.1-2T2 South Mass Ave., Searcy, Ark.. 198, 200. 202, 203. 210. 20. Hughes. Eddy Jo, 111-8011 614 Sta. A. Searcy, Adm, 195, 198, 200, 203, 208, 223. J Jenkins, Richard 15r.1-901 East Market 51., Searcy, Ark, 201, 203, 220. 220. Jones, David N. 1J1-208 North Fairground, Jackson, Tenm, 199, 200, 201, 212 223. Jones, John Paul 111-30: 417, Channelview, Tex, 195. 199, 200, 201, 202. 203, 214, 221, 223. K King, Patsy 15r.1-1109 Jarvis Lana, Box 226, A219, Tax 209, 220. Kerr, Geneva J, 151-415 North Pierce, Linle Rock. Ark, 21 D, 224. Kee, Barbara Ann 151-407 Nonh Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 198, 203, 203, 224. Lawson. Jimmie Don 1Sr.1-Box 003, Harding College, Sealcy, Ark, 195, 199, 200. 202, 203, 214, 221. McDougaFd, Lcmindu Reese 151-509 Park Ave., Searcy, Ark, 195, 155, 200, 202. 203, 214, 221. McDouguld, Sonia D. 15121-509 East Park Ave., Searcy, Ark, 198. 200, 207, 210, 220, 221. McKennon, Dorothy Lee 151-5524 South Grondview, LirfFe Rock, Ark, 198, 203, 210. 224. McLemore, Martha Raye 151-1355 Hunfoon, Louisville 15, Ky., 198, 210. 224. McWherfer, Larry L. A. 151-500 Holly 81., Hot Springs, Ark, 203, 224, Madison. Jean Eilaor 1J1-607 East Losoya, Del Rio, Tex., 209, 223. Martin, Bill F. 151-22117 Alber? Avenue, Torrance, Cafif,, 201, 203, 213. 224 Martin, J0dy Carol 1F1-707 Randall Drive, Seurcy, Ark. 198. 203, 209, 225. Martin, Rem: 1F1-915 East Race 51., Searcy, Ark. 198, 199, 202, 203. 209, 223. Mathews. Jean 151-2800 Kirkleigh Road, Balfimore 22, Mi, 224. M1115, Deanna Bath 151-45 Hard1ng Drive, Seurcy, Ark., 198, 200, 209, 224 Mills. Sar1dy K. 15r.1-Kensen, Ark, 198, 200, 203, 205, 221. Moore, Waymon Ernest 151-202 Cross 51.. Secrcv, Ark, 200, 201, 202, 203, 212, 224. Nevins, Jerry 1. 151-507 Nonh Turner, Searcy, Ark, 193, 202. 203, ' 220, 221. Nevins. Glenda M. 151-507 North Turner. Searcy, Ark, 198. 200, 20,1 .; 203. 224. Osburn, leon 1J1-Ripley, Calif, 213, 223. Owens, David Bob 15121-4528 East 33 51., Tulsa, 01110., 200. 201, 21-, 221. P Parks, Rebecco O. 15r.1-800 Wes? Fourth, Hope, Ark., 221. . Pearce, Bobbie Nell 15r.1-1203 East Market 51., Seorcy, Ark, 198, 2 ca. 202. 203, 210, 221. Pierce, Mickey 15r.1-9222 Sylvan H1115 Highway. North Liftfe Rock, Ark; Powell, Helen Beth 151-15011 717, 511:. A, Scurry, Ark, 198, 203. 224. Pulliam, Glilf Andrew 1F1-1303 Easf Marker S12, Searcy, Ark, 202. 214, 225. Pullium, Evelyn Kay 1F1-1303 East Marks! 51., Searcy, Ark, 203, 2105 Riley, Larry Don 1F1-4B25 Mayfair, F1. Worth, Tex, 225. Risinger. Linda Jo 1J1-800 North Oak, Seurcy, Ark, 195, 198, 199, 202. 203, 208, 223. , Ritchie, Jean Marie 1F1-701 Eusf Park Avenue, Searcy, Ark. 193, 190.. 202, 222, 225. Rirchey, Robert 1J1-Rou're 1, Rolls, Tex., 200, 212, 223. Rubens, Glenda Carol 1J1-100 West Madison, Lake City, Flu., 193, 202, 203, 210, 223. Robenson, Barbara Sue 15r.1-978 Stage Coach Road, Linle Rock, A 200, 208, 221. - S Sandusky, Junes 1F1-Wesr Virginia Ave., Parkersburgh, W. Va. Supp, Margaret Elizabeth 1F1-1124 East Camp. Lake City, F111,, 193, 200. 203, 210, 225. . Simmons, Kenneth W. 1511-1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark, 207, 2 Smith, Gfenn Wayne 1F1-1516 East Market 51:, Searcv, Ark, 212, 2 4 Smith, Renny A. 151-Wesr Poin1, Ark, 212. 224. Smothers, Bobby Joe 1511-41517: Victory, Little Rock, Ark., 214. 2211 Spau1d1'ng, Donna Francene IFJ-Roure 4, Searcy, Ark, 193, 202, 2 222, 225. . Spoulding, Joe P. 1Sr,1-Route 4. Searcy. Ark, 200, 201, 202. 203, 213. 214, 221. Speak. Rosemary Linda 111-205 Oldwire Road, Route 5, Springdaie. '1', 195, 198, 199. 200, 202, 203. 207, 200, 222. 223. m: Syapleton, Mary Claire 15111-904 East Center 51., Searcy, Ark, 198, .-1 203, 203. 221. Srertheimer, Jo Ann 111-3840 Northwut l 1111, Oklahoma Cify. 01:11:. '1 Sreffheimer, Joe 1J1-3340 Northwest 1 11h, Oklahoma City 7, Okla. 212. Smokey, Charles 1F1-708 Blair, Bellevilla, III. Sfowers, Sara 1Sr.1-2114 Nonh Anhur, Little Rock, Ark, 198. 200, 221. T Tedrick, Sarah Maria 15r.1-620 Selma, Poplar Bluff, Mo., 209, 221., Thompson, Bobby Wayne 1FJ-1 600 E05? Market 51., Searcy, Ark... 22 Thompson, Danni: Kelly 1J1-101 Nonh Grand, Searcy. Ark. 201, 124. 223. Tinnon, Cynthia Ann 1J1-447, Mr. Home. Ark, 210, 223. Underwood, John Gill lJl-Hurding College, Searcy. Ark 199, 214, ' ' 223. Underwood, Lee C. 1F1-584 Harding College, Seurcy, Ark, 214, 221', V Vanwinkle, Dee 0. 1511807 South Carr, Secolla, Mo., 200, 201. 202. '3', 214, 221, 222, 224. Wafker, Joyce Kay 151-410 Gray, Joplin, Mo., 1913, 224. . West, Loueilen 151-500 E. Moore. Searcy, Ark, 198, 200. 203, 203', Whismhunr, Susan 1F1-1025 Willls, Abilene. Tex. Wilkes. Robin Jean 1J1-170 Roberta Drive, Memphls, Tenn 193, Wilson, Sharon 151-5103 North Huuey, Searcy, Ark, 198, 202, 20 222. 224. Winons, Tom Edward 151-3012 231d. 51. Parkersburg, W. Va., 213.. 224. Winona. Tom Edward G. 1F1-Box 204, Mohawk Drive, 1'Clavcrdalc Ark, 202, 203, 214, 221, 222. 225. The Petit Jean Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . , , Assistant Editor .. Layouts .. Photographic Editor Caption Editor Copy Editor .. Photographer Administration 8; Faculty Class Editor Assistants Student Life Organization Editor Athletics Editor Assistant Social Clubs Editor Directory Proofreaders Typists . BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Pat Sutherlin Joan Lyon Bob Wallace Lucrecia Stein . Mike White Jeanette Read Sara Good Harold Tandy Iris McElroy Lynn Alexander Linda Graff Etta Mae Westbrook John Milton Kathy Maddox Donnie Lamb Jean Estes Jane Hulett Edna Knore Pat Forsee Mary Redwine Ann Richardson Carole Thomas Anna Belle Climer Katie Darling Linda Johnson Gail Lancer Jim Citty Curry Peacock Cliff Sharp Maralyn Bailey ,,,,, Doris Barrett Jo Meadows Roberta Rhodes Carole Watson . Becky Bargainer Kay Doak Fay Conley Carole Watson Kathy Stone Fay Conley Peggy Lou Hinds Alice Jean Tucker Peggy Wisenbakcr Kathy UConnor Sandra Byrd ....... Ed Hightower Assistant Business Manager Dick Mock Salesman ............................. .................................. mShirlEry Hightower John Milton Peggy Wisenbaker Faculty Adviser ......................................................... Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Yes THIS IS HARDING. VVhe- Lher we be freshmen 0r seniors she is uur school to honor and repre- sent. Her fate rests in our hands.