Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 278
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1961 volume:
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JOAN B. LYON ................................ Eclifor RICHARD MOCK. JR. Business Manager DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR Factu Adviser I I3' HARDING COLLEGE . SEARCY. ARKANSAS VOLUME xxxvn HARDING COLLEGE lIBBABY s Education effectively leads us to sharpen our awareness of life and to broaden our perspective. IO Contents iTRUCTION ........................................ 20 3? SONALITIES ...................................... I02 'ff GANIZATIONS .................................. l20 ICIAL CLUBS ...................................... I42 .................................................. l 78 ADEMY .............................................. 202 ERS GUIDE ...................................... 242 100706 1961 Petit Jean dedicated to Charles G. Pitner Many of us met him our freshman year as we enrolled for classes in basic math. We can still re- member his first days questioning, hNow, Bill, where did we get the number system we now use? And after this, as we began tn see new and practical mean- ings attached to old mathematical figures, we praised his ability to interest us in the field which he under- stands so thoroughly. We have become accustmrled to seeing him step- ping leisurely along the walk between the Student Center and the Science Building. And in casual con- versations and student activities he has shown his in- terest in the things that we think are important. To an outstanding teacher and a devoted man, the senior class dedicates the 1961 Petit Jean - to MR. CHARLES GREY PITNER. Charles Grey Pimor1 a west Tonncssoan who graduated from the Bells High School in 1931, enrolled as a freshman in Harding College in the fall nf 1955 after working two years on a farm. In addition to arllieving a gnnd academic record, he participated oxtcnsively in oxtra-cur- ricular activitivs. He was business manager of the Bison his, junim' year and of the Pvti! Ivan his senior year1 a member of tho Sub-T 16 club, and a sprinter on the Lrack team. Following his graduation from Harding with a major in mathematics in the spring of 1937, he taught elementary school in Missouri one year befnre doing graduate study at. George Peabody College on a fvllnwship. After teaching high school malhnmalit's fur five years, he became principal nf tho Grove High School in Paris, Tenn. and served six years hefurc returning to Harding in 1950. In 1110 spring of 1.058 Professor Pitnor mar- ried Mary Nval. nm- of his Harding classmates. Mrs. Pitnor sprvos as director of guidamte and counselling fur the Soarcy school system. Thvy have one dnughlvr. Martha. who is in lhe eighth grade. Since he was a mlloge student, ProFOSSc'nr Pit ner has prvarhod regularly and he is currently preaching fur the church in Pangbum. He is a member uf tho. Natinnal Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Soarcy Lions Club. Mary and Charles Piiner ACTIVE in several orgunlzurions in addmon Io Ins class and counselmg work, Professor Pimer dines at 0 weekly Lwons Oub luncheon meeting. NO SUBSTPTUTE exists that can replace Exper- ience m making molhemoncs clear ro students. Here he sheds lxght on Curculus for Myra Dusher. OI FORMERLY used as the administration building' Science Hall is one of the original bmidings o! the campus. It now furnishes quarters for the home economics, chemisfry and biology departments. PERSPECTIVE IN HISTORY Looking to past gives more insight into present scene The. student at Harding College today gains in his perspective of the past as he reviews the history of the school. Hardingr is a school that has been built on hnpos, dreams, and sacrifices. In 1922 Christians in Arkansas t-slahlishod Arkansas Christian College at Morriltnn. After two years this junior culloge and annther- Harper College, merged to form a senior institution, which was to he called Harding College. In 19.54 I-lardirig College moved from Mar- riltnn tn Searcy, where tho facilities at Galloway College were available. Sincv thvn tho. school he's undergone tremendous growth; but the Galloway Bell Tower1 Pattie Cnhh Dnrmitnry. and the Science Building arc reminders of earlier days; Upon the retirement of President J. N. Arm- strong in 1956, Dr. Gourge S. Benson returned from China. where he had spent ton years doing mission Work, tu become prosident nf Harding College. Dr. Benson purpusjvd tn uvvrmmc the heavy financial diffirullios with which tho. school was struggling. It was a mvumrahlv Thanksgiving Day. 1959. when at tho Cnnclusinn of a lung cam! paign. tho murtgagv was hurried. FRAMED through rm arch of the bell tower IS Fame Cobb Hail, the oldest dormitory 0n humpus The beH tower, tonsfructed from materials which had been t1 part of Gadden Hail, IS now a port of our hnstaryv REFLECTED in the plncui wmers of lhe My pool, Ihe Administration Building Yokes on u shimmering quality differenr from ifs usual staunch appearance. STAUNCHLY occupymg as central Mace on campus Is the Admmusfrcmon Budding. m H: appeorume a fortress, by Its nomre the center from whwch marmng is dxrefved, NEWEST dormimry for men s'udenrs Groduole HOH prowdes nor only doubie room swim bu! :1130 u sechon wirh swnglc rooms. 1 . The coHege in perspeche Perspective, outwardly evidenced on cam- pus by the heightening, massiVe columns of the Administration Building, is also apparent in the generally vigorous atmosphere surrounding cam- pus activity. Harding College, an institution of purposea seeks to develop in individuals a sense of direction. Since rigid patterns do not permit growth, a student is led to realize that he usually experiences a readjustment in thinking, which brings forth new levels of understanding. The educational process at Harding is strengthened by the emphasis on spiritual values, the aim be- ing to show that Jesus Christ is the son of God and that his life and teachings bear directly on our lives today. New knowledge and different approaches characterize the students gradual change in perspective. . yhu'j 4, COLOR PHOTO BY Wm. WALKER STUDIO. SEARCY, ARKANSAS PERSPECTIVE IN GROWTH Building program shows the wa: growth of educational plant .-4 human 1-. $65.! During the last twenty years the physical plant of Harding College has hoen greatly ex- panded. As the result of a successful campaign launched in 1048, many modern educational buildings have boon mnslmrtod. Rapidly succeed- ing each other wore Armslmng Hall H.949L Beaumont Memorial Lihrmy MWSOL Cathcart Hall and the Student. Conlor HQJSIL the Admin- istration Building and the Music. Building t1952t. the American Studios Building. Echo Haven. and Sewcll Hall HQSSL Graduate Hall t1956t. and Marrivd Sllldplllhf Apartments and Alumni Field HQSSW. A rlassruum building -- tho BibIP Building h is living used for the first time this year. and a now girls' dormitory, under construction now. is schmhllctl to he completed for use next Seplemhor. Plans fur a new science building are being fnr'nmlatorl. Growth in pllySivul farilitios is indicative of a school which is growing in nlher areas also. Hardingas enrollmvnt rvm-Imd 2m allttimo high this falt with 1065 mlh-gv Sllltlvl'ttst The faculty now numbers apprnxinmtnly svvonty. ahnut one- third of whom hnhl a durlm'ntv. WALKING in the invigorating freshness offer a shower, couples find rehet from the hours they have spent together studying m the library, STANDING serenely In the mrddle of campus, the fountain in the My pool reflects moonlight us if M were sptHing molten metal. CARVED tn bold relief on the new Bible Euining is a statement of the sweeping purpose which serves as a reminder of the reason Harding came into existence. 10 AHIM- VIEW 0f the Harding Campus shows the many advances thm hove loken pkme during the pas! several years Under consnucrion m a new dorrmfory Whlch wall house rwo hundred girls. PROVIDING Facilities for msrrurnenml and vocal developmenr, the Music Ewldmg contains rooms for mduwduul prucnce and for group instruction NAMED for The lure Dean of Women Emerlms, thcur'r Hull is bth on the suuie plcm 77 u pan of rooms wnh u Connechng bmh. . 11 HALF of Harding's men sludems live in Armstrong Hall. Burl? in l953, Ehe dormx'r lory houses academy and college students. MODERN in construction and furnishings, ?he newest addition to Harding's campus will be ready to be occupied by two hundred girls in Septemberh I PERSPECTIVE IN STANDARDS Academic offerings stress broad general background As Harding has ngm physically and numerically. her loaders have endeavored to de- velop high standards of quality in all aspects of campus life. Academic standards are of basic importance. Each student at Harding is given the opportunity to enroll in a carefully planned Core of general education courses. designed to give him general knowledge and appreciation. He may Choose his major from among twenty-twu areas, and he is counseled by a prufessur in the major field select- ed. In addition to the general education and ma- jor programs, certain accelerated and special courses are offered to moot individual needs. Although the academic work is the basic part of the college prograrm various activities af- ford students opportunity for developing their own social1 cultural. professional. and spiritual values. Many departnmnlal and special interest clubs supplement and viLalize classroom activi- ties. The Student ASSHCthiUH affords opportuni- ties for leadership devolupmr-nt. The A Cappclla Chum; one nf several music organizations, has gained national recognitiun for its outstanding performances. Dramatics. debating, and student publications have also reached a high level of excellence. STOREHOUSE of wrmen knowledgeh Beaumont Memorial library contains information dealing wnth aspects of the whole realm of learning. 13 The large lecture the new cmd arrangement for closedmircufr televlsion knar. vhis iuH, Bible Building I5 :1 welcome uddihon f0 rhe campus. classrooms. schod The American Studies Building respects, iotilmes mdude wellrequped H1 ITIUHy rooms m f E m ,m N: m U h D E T E l P M o C IUSTLING wim uclivi'y mos! of the hme, the Student Center prowdes space far 1he post office, the College Inn. publications and olumm oHices, The Book Slore, 0nd Ihe Emerald Room for ponies. FUNCTIONAI 0nd bu5 rness pohricd scuence, somoFegy is specmHy arranged und eqmpped to provide excellent Homing in economics, hisrory, PERSPECTIVE IN SELF-REALIZATION Knowing onessehc important in relationships with others To any givon pvrsun Ilwro is no one else on earth so impnrlant as himself. Y0! as: Immh atten- tion as we give nm'selvm. wo uf'lvn an? clkpleascd with what we am. This rliqploagnro results frum weighing uurselvos in llw Imlmlves nl. our stan- dard and hvingg; found warning. Usually: then, we develop our porspvmivv amt! try to adjust nur- selvcs m it. A nccossary purl. nf this adjuslmnnt is recap;- nizing hath strongills anrl nPakllf'HSH-h Hwn atr- rjeptiug and using: um knnwlmlgv In host advan- tage. Also impnrtant is Ivarning In rclaie lo nlhnrs in life situations a working tugzc-Ilwr. studying to- gether. 0r frmling lngvlhor. Finally; we are brought to malizv that u'v are part uf institminns: ASSIMILATION Ur L-nowlerige mus r0, -6,,L.C.,,,,,1,;on on W, mmmm u, the family; Hm rhurrll. uml Hm natimrmmrnu- hand, whelhcr rhny rJre vuvaooks, DOIHTlngS, or remrds 0f musm or language. Hity. T110 dOVPlHPHlPH! EH'llit'VH'I as a result Of 0111' pm'spovtivc 21ml mljustmonl mnl-ms Path of us the distim-livo pvrs'un In- is. . TO KNOW yourserf us you are known :5 Impormnr in personal developnmm. A burrery of ram is given Is all entering freshmen Io enable Them to evaluate themselves more chromly m terms of Opfilude cud nrhievumem. SYMBOL of all tho? our Counfry means In us, fhe Hug smnds To proclowrn 'he freedom of me mdiwdual to develop through educunon. 1-1 A'ITENTION glued m u Bxson home game, The rosters exhibi! mnxml emohons. Empmhy for the Team is one example of Ihe inmnsc icelmg for mhers that am he geer-mrecl in a campus swruulion. s. V V Wei 4.2V MW COOPERATION m wmhnq wwlh o'hms is u v Murtmu FWIH u, 'nzrsolml de-vulop- mem m EHJHK'HM m H-mwiru IHHMI unri Embnm hon; Mum: m 'fi'umlvl riu'es INFORMAL groups gather almost anywhere whenever students have an unhurried moment. Seated on benches around the lily pond during a free period or after classes, They enjoy just being 1ogerherh COUPLES Me Bennie Johns and Anneke Cox lake Mme +0 enioy each o1herhs company, mchng use of The benches and swings on the campus. 16 PERSPECTIVE IN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Social situations produce gradual personality change Our lives consist largely of innumerable en- counters with people in a wide variety of situa- tions. In a ball-gamo crowd. at a social club ban- quet, in a close-knit circle of friends, or with an intimate companixm we find ourselves in an ex- change. Some situations. such as those mentioned, are largely a matter of choosing to associate. Others are bmught upon us by uur necessary activities in school h in class. at work, or at the coin-o-mat. All of these social situations bring out some Change in our perspective. A few experiences stand out as having momentous effect on the di- rection of our lives1 but many slip by with hardly a ripple in our consciousness. The impressions from different situations acemnulate and add to the overall picture of our personalities until grad- ually we become different people1 largely as a result of knowing and associating with others. 4 3AUED for u mmum of mnversuhon on FI'u-l rcrmpus before the mrdy bell, DORM PARTIES gIVE :qu :wh un opmwlmmy to Wow B-IICH Omar sludenvs mite rm opponunny to gm Icgelher and exdungc 0 word or rwo. m c sponmmecus s Iunhon ELLI' no 04th rnmpus wssnm-Jmn D'OW'JEE CHANCE rnemings of live bays cum from hme Io rime m udduion To thew being YDgETth m the dormitory. lhe popular new coin operated kwndry plovxdes fumlmes for sludenls ID do-ilimemselves. IT FOLLOWING the more formnHy planned program of rhe col!ege church services, many studenfs gmher around rhe hly pond for a short period of spontaneous hymn INDIVIDUAL sluriy gives one! rm opr'njrhmiry To nssm'mme 41er under- STLmd lhf: Scrlpmres 0nd hn-Ips him Po apply the decirs ?0 INS own life. singing and prayer. PERSPECTIVE IN RELIGIOUS GROWTH Spiritual growth necessitates individual searching for truth N0 docisinn ran bP cunsiclui-rvd mum Empmt Lam, them the one we must Taco vnncorning our relatiun to tho Supreme Being. Sumner or later we Clltmse either to ignm'o this rlwlmnsihility or in art'opt the rlmllongo tn learn ahmlt Uml and what. Hp vxpm'ls nfus. Must of tho smdvnls who mum to a mllcge like Harding flu so hwausn nf Ilw mnphamis 0n religinn. Feeling: that Hwy want, In 110 slronglllmr ed in their faitlla they jnin with others nf like mind and engngu in many ads of sri-I'viro t0 luring me Clnsm' 2:; Curl. H'nrship whotlurr it is cnngrvgatimml nr privalo. plannmi ur spmltmmuus. is a porsnnal thing that rolalos pm l of us In Ihv Gud ho is lry- ing' 10 servv. Whirl: Hf the growth. lum'mwn; rmnvs from individual vl'l'nrt in studying: to 10am and in pulling; the kunwledgo into offvvt. J. .. J- GIRLS gamer For vespur se-NWPE n: We due: 07' IN: :iriy r0 MW of '5 'nrri Hm i'dr-saing Those dvvohonrHs are pan of Vim Mlmnurxl Me of She gwlx :Is Hmy smve to heamv- i-N'w mi Hsmm womgn A'II'ENDING worshp cu the LDHQQQ dmrrh x3 :1 prll' cf Hp: nthzous I f9 T HflUilHq 0H9gh': Pnrhclptmon hy sludvms in diurclq $cwmr:5 shmmules rm- responmh-My of Ihc- CMHSHEIH f0! leadership 14 IZ'I The foundation of our modern society is education. Without it, civilization as we know it would crumble. With it, each generation can build on the ones preced- ing1 assimilating the newly-won knowledge and cata- loging it for present and future use. And knowledge will be used. If not at the moment it is discovered, then it will be transmitted to others who will find a need for it. This transmission of know- ledge e- and the way it can be useful a is important in education. By far the most vital and delicate aspect of education, though, is the training and develop- ing of character. All knowledge, even with the ability to apply it1 is incomplete without consideration of what is good, what is beautiful, and what is true. The way we look at these considerations is our perspective. InStl'Jction 21 F. I a W ha SOARD OF TRUSTEES; FRONT ROW: George M Roberts, W. O, Beemun, Dr. L M. Graves, Jr A Thompson, R D Fuller SECOND ROWh Dr, George S. Benson, Fhmoy Alexander, D F. Angunsh, Lemon Johnson, Jam Bwll Mclnveer, T J. McReynoldsh N01 WCTURED; DL Housmn Komes. John Kirk, Vetnon Lovnnggood. Mnlion Peebies, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board of trustees forms policy that assists growth of college Unsolfishnvss and diligonrv rharaclerize the work of the fiflm'n mmnhors M the Board of Trus- tcos. the guardians of Harding Cnlloge. With the best intorosL of the college and its students in mind. thosv mm huw' lotl lllv svhnul forward fur many years. The salisi'mftinn nf Imlpinp; Christian education is the rmmrd fur thaw nutsmuding,r mom. who work in many dil'frirml! ilic-his. Facvd with tho rmpunsihihly uf fnrmnlnling Ilw pulirios nl' lhc college. lhvy slrix'v tn mukv tlvl'iSiHIIS that will honofit tho .szrhunl IIIHV and in hlluro yt-ars. Dr. L. NI. Graves: has. sinm 19134. Pxemplificd his sincere interval in Christian: mhu'aliun through his service- In Harding as Chairman uf the Board. Other nl'l'irors an- DI: Iluusltm T. Karnns. Vice; Chairman: W. 0. Booman. 'I'I'vasur'vr; and R. D. Fuller. Secretary, PROGRESS of Hordmg rears in Ihe Imnds of me Board of Trustees Dr. Benson Imam as JH'T'I BxH lemeer and T J MLPeynolds express suhsfuc- TIDn wnh Foolmes CJVUIIUbIE m 9'!E nPwly ereLled Bwble burldmg. l0 IO ' .' SIDENT i'r. Geo. S. Benson continues dynamic leadership With his byes over Inward 11m future prosi dam Genrge S. Benson seldum pauses In Innk hark. Eombining tho vignr of ynuth and the wisdom ined by many yoars nf mpm'ionrn, ho mntimms En give dynamir loadorship t0 Harding: Cullogr'. man who has lakvn Christian slandarrls as his -.ne of Cnndnrt- he has rightfully boon acclaimed -: true champiun nf Cllrisztian education and an 3 Standing Anwrit'an. Highlighling mauther lmsy year fur Dr. How u was Um trip tn the Urient that hv and Mrs. hnsnn mzldv, This trip. zlpprm'ed by HIP l'nilml 'tates Armr-rl Forum fur llnlding religious IT'r 1 l'fl'ealis in Japan am! Kurea. alsu inclutlml Hung Kong. the Philippinv Islands and the slate of I law- ii. He visitr'd Ibaraki Christian Callvgo rnn fm'rr'd With missinnarins nl. varinus placr-s. and nhlainnrl Liptarmissiun frnm tho British g'm'm'nmont in r'slah- iish a Chrislian mllt'go in Hung Kong: MIDI! George 5. Benson shows board members R. D. Fuller Houston T. Kurnas the Book displayed In the new Bible building. DEDICATED to the furthering of Harding College, President Benson stops for a moment to contemplate UH the dmnges mm have token place since he come YO the campus, The mos: recent addition I: a new ngls dormitory. 23 JOSEPH E. PIYOI, PHD. Chmrmun of the Depart- ment of Physical Scmnce, will conhnue to foster learning In hl$ new position Dean of the College, Dean of Smdenrs ADMINISTRATION JAMES H. ATKINSON, MA, Harding; genial. capable generales warmth and under- standing in his QrEquenl sessmns with many students Keen sense of responsibility guides our officers bl... CLIFTON L. GANUS, JIL, PHD, the dynomwc VlEEAPfESIdEn' of Harding I5 consmntly at work, servmg also as Dean of the School cf Amenmn Siudles and Chairman of Ihe Depurlmem of Hutory and Socnul Snudies Providing the leadership and work noccsA sary for the day-tu-day attivitios 0f Harding Col- lege constitutes the main job of the administra- tive officers. They adminislcr the academic. fi nanciaL social1 and public relalions policies of the college. They are also responsible for main- tenance of buildings and grounds! keeping official records1 and providing; proper mum and food ser- vires. The Administration is also responsible for the onward dm'olupmcnt 0f the college in physi- cal facilities and academic and spiritual standards The ufficers uf the Administration bear the responsibility of carrying out 1110 policy decided upon by the Board of 'IH'uslcos. A fine spirit of cooperation gmwrally cxists between the- Admim istratiun and tho studmlt Imdy. Three Changes in zulministrativo personnel were made for Illis your, Dr. Jusvph E. Pryor he- came Dean M the Cnlloge mpun retirement of Dean L. C. Soars frnm tlw administrative uffice. Virgil Beckett was prnnmlcd from assistant regi$ tmr t0 regist 1n: Eddio Campbell was appointed director of monks housing. LOTT TUCKER. Jl, BA, Business Manager. shrewdly dxrecfs both fhe invesh-nent and The dxslribuhon of funds of tht- college. mil M. IECKETI. BA, Reglsnor, courleously receives and IMF! quasuuns cormermng udmisswom registration on- 195p , degree requuemenls, and other academic records. : IUNG Their approval m' Harding's rewsed cmalog are the MIME Deans Inez Pickens, Dean of Women, James Alkmscn, EDBCJ'I of Sludems, and DL Joe Pryor, Dean of We College PICKENS, M. Dean of Women. is EDDIE l. CAMPBELL, BA, Dwanor of Mali: Housnng MAIGUERWE O'BANION. IA. Execurwe SecreTary r0 '- dorm mother m Polhe Cobb Han and Instruaor m physmol educcmon and health, is the Presndenr, efflcnemly monoges :he appointments, Qll ublm dedicated English teacher. the resrden! supervisor of srudenu m Armstrong Hull. correspondence and records cf busy Dr, Benson. Lign- - npd- l'AP'hwl. - an- n SUPPLEMENTING the proglam of Buble HOanlg or Haldmg are The Sunday morning classes, most of winch are hem m rhe new Brble budding Format of Ihe classes ranges from lectures to discussion; :36 1'; BLE Believing that a life centered around Christ 1110 only true life and that to haw,1 a Gnd-ccn- . life you must he taught. the Bible Depart- t seeks to give carh student a greater know- : o;- of Christ. Through these classes we grow understanding of Him and of His will. thereby .. g us able to serve Him better. Cunard Hayes, acting as chairman of the '75?ch e Department while Dr, W. B. West is direct- Lhe graduate school in Memphis, coordinated e Annual Thanksgiving Lecturesl'lip. A high- t of the lectureship was the dedicatinn 0f the Bible building on Thanksgiving Day The ble building furnishes maps, audin-visual aids, rge classrnnms and other facilities necessary to oh the will of God to the increasingly large 1.:9- hers uf students. bIe faculty directs students 1- knowledge of Christianity Jumu R; Allen, MRE Assistant Professor Bible Lu . lurks, MA Professor Greek and Hebrew Robert Hclshn. MA Assistanr Professor Blble Andy T. Rikhie, MA Asststum Professor Bible Jamas I1 Bales, PhD Professor Christian Doctrine Earl Cunard Hays, BD Associave Professor Bible John Mclay, MA Assistant Professor Bible W. B. W350, Jr., ThD Professor Bible KNOWLEDGE of Greek is invaluable ro students preparing for serious Bible sfudy. Here Professor Burke introduces Gene Jester and Larry Brown to hbrory reference facilities. 27 NURSERY schooI educmes srudenfs Paulo Obrech: and Barbara Mm: olmosl us much as 'helf young friends Here Ihey help pre-school children develop their CYecllwIPy while molung smuH figures of clay Joan Alexander. BA Annie May Alston, MA Carl Allison, MT Cedl Beck. MA M. E. Berryhill, MA Asszsmnr Librannn Lubrouon Asswsmnr Professor Assisronl Professor Professor Physnml Educalwon Phyncal Eduwhon Physwiol Eduamon George W. Bond, EdD Harold Bowie, MA Corinne Burke, IA Hugh Groover, MA Leonard Lewis, EdD Clyde Montgomery, PhD Plofessor Assman Professor Assxsmnr bemrmn Amman! Prolessor Professar Professor Education Education Physical Educullon Educmion Education 3', I k 1 n. D 3- :: A:- 1;: 11 th 28 EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Education instructors prepare future teachers for careers The children of today are the hope of tomor- row s- a familiar expression that comes to life in the education classes as students train themi selves for a dedicated life of making that hope brighten The culmination of three or more years of classroom learning comes in the senior year when students actually go into the schunls and practice Leach. This year the Departments of Education and Psychology have been reorganized as one department with Dr. William K. Summitt as chairman. Harold Bowie has joined the staff as a full-time teacher. It is hoped that this new organization will aid the purpose of training stu- dents in teaching subject matter and school ad- ministration. and in counseling students. The Physical Education Department teaches sportsmanship as well as sports and prepares students to teach physical education, coach, and work in summer camps and scouting. Harry Olree is back with the college as department chairman after working toward his doctors degree at George Maud. Mnmamm' MA Ham, Olree, MA Peabody College and John Prock is a new mem- Asswsmn? Professor Professm her of the staff. Education Physical Education Juhn c. Frock. MT William K. Summi , PhD Assislunf Professor Professor Physwmi EdUCCIHOrI Psychology John 0. While, BA Murray W. Wilson, MA Director Ass-smm Professor Audio-Visuol Cemer Educchon ' FIVE 1'0 the development of students is IHSVUCNO in :he use of the library. Miss Annie May '- , Head Librarian. reminds The assembled faculty of all the llbl'Gl'Y iacili'ries now available. V L Li 1 i rLJ SEARCHING to confirm for themselves work of earlier scxenrists. chemistry studenm Charles Griffin and Richard Anderson prepare to do their graduate work and so mae? the challenge of teaching. 30 i TURAL SCIENCE In this world of atom bombs guided missiles d man- made satellites the Department of Phy- 1 Science assumes a greater importance Herc e learn not to take the world armmd 11s for nted but to see in each cloud and each stone - object of special importance that obeys the ny natural laws of the universe. We try to 1111: nd these laws so we may more fully ap- ciate the phenomena we observe around 115 -:ch day. Dr Joseph Pryor is serving double .. ty this year as chairman of the Department of !' ysical Science and Dean of the College. Now 1 I the department are Don England 1n chemistry, , illiam Rushttm in biology and James Roberts h: physics and mathematics. An honors course 'a general Chemistry and an advanced course in 6rganic chemistry are new subjects designed to prepare chemistry majors for graduate work. Closely associated with this department the ome Economics Department gives each student a knowledge 11f the home and family that will fit her to be an integral part of our society 'Vlrs Irene Puckett has been added to the staff this year 1113 teach child development. Juan loblm. Ms Assistant Proiessor Moth and Physlcs William Ruihwn, MA A5S1S!unl Professor Professor Buologtml Saence B1ologicui Snence Clark Shvonn, PhD Professor Biological Scnence Elaine Thompson. MS Asmslunl Professcn Horne EiOnOmICS Horne Economms cience courses aid students understanding the universe Jack Wood Sears, PhD Dornlhy Wel'lbarne, M5 Asmsrcnl Professor Mildrud Bull. PhD ProfeSsor Home ECDanJCS Don England, MS Assrsvam Professor Chemstry Maurice Lawscn, MS Assmun! Professor Klnna'h L Perrin. MA Assmonr Professor Phyms Murhemoncs Charles G. Pilnor. MA Professor Molhemarncs inn. Puckett, MS Amslunr Piofessor Home Economics William Williams. PhD Assomale meessor UVING 1n Echo Haven heIps Jone: P1erce gain Chemistry valuable i1rsr-hcnd expenence In keeping 0 home. SPEAK clenriy and disrmmy mm o mwcrophone, says professor RlChElld Walker Sludenrs Lorry Scruggs Shmon Berry, and Don Gcrnen use the newly equnpped speech lab to help m-wprove rhelr VOICES Dune! Alexander, BA Woodson Armslrung, 8A James I. Alteherry, PhD Edward Bugge , MA Iober! S. Brown, MEd Neil 6 Cape. MSJ lnslrucror Ernemo Professor Aasoume Profexsor hssmnm Proiessor Assurcml Frdemnor Professor Speedt Speech English Music English Journnflsm Herbert P. Deon, MA George Euson, MM Ban J. Holland, MA Pearl Lalham, MA Thomas Laney, BJ Elimbeth Mason, MA Awsmnr Plofessor Assusmn: Professor Ass-smm Plolessor Assumm Professor Inslruum Professor Ari Musuc Speech English Joumnlmm Arr rx- - air? J11 HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS Humanities professors stress cultural growth and refinement Cuture is enlightenment 0r refinement by intellectual means. To us this means learning about the literature, art. and music of the past and the present. Through these we learn to think more deeply and logically and to appreciate the ac- complishments of a refined Civilizatitm. Dr. L. C. Sears. Dean Emeritus. has given his full time this year to teaching and heading tho Department of English. James L. Atteberry returned to Harding this year after obtaining his dnctor's degree at the University of Texas. Dr. Erle T. Moore, head of the Music Department. has directed the a cappella chorus. in the absence of Kenneth Davis. Jr. A special grnup of twenty students was chosen to make a tour of the Orient during the Christmas holidays to entertain the armod forces them Kenneth Davis conducted 1hr: group. George Eascm. the newest member nf this department, teaches piano. The work 0f tht Speech Department has been facilitated by tho installment of a speech laboratory in the Bible building. New teachers are Darrell Alex- ander and Ben Holland. who also direct the drama E ! Tt MOW: EdD MW! 5- MOW- M . . . p f artlvmos uf the campus. '0 9W ' SV'UF'O' Musm MUSIC llnvd Cline Sears. PhD Ruby L. Stapleton, MA Professor Assocnnle Professor Enghsh English Evan Ulrey, PhD Richard Walker, MA Doylu G. Ward. MA Professor Assistant Professor Autstant Professor Speech Speech Speech Duluno Way, MAT Earl J. Wilcox, MA Assistant Professor Asmaranr Professor WORKING industriously, Richard HackeH explores the held of metulcraft in mt. Herb Deon English Enghsh supervises Rkhard's efforts while Ann Richardson eagerly await: the outcome of the proiec'r. ,1 -.r ;il'i-r.r1. . h b r F xhai- 'wr Cx - 7R7-m ' f ,1 1n- 7; u, 1- c , -r U . , v$.11 '3 ,j ,1 1.: WK ' - n 10! I x II . a l ' I - . . x. t. ' x . , 1 r . ?J '- - .- x 5 'f . i4; . 1 h . 'q d- , 'l .1 Ni. .' U XI .' i h '- a a ' ' I - 1 4 l , . - I . CONTAGIOUS by its nature, enthusiasm is trunsrmrred from teacher 10 sfudenr. Characters of Europe long dead seem as real as presen? world personalities when framed in frene Johnson's IeCTures. 34 .CIAL SCIENCE jocial science study develops 'bility to solve daily problems To understand the present one must be uainted with the past. The Department of lial Sciences offers classes in history for this ' -se and classes in economics and political W'ence so that we may understand prnhloms far.- the world now. Gone Rainoy is back in tho artment this year after a loaw of absence in hich he received his master's degree. Head of in e department is Dr. Clifton Ganus whn also 'eads the School uf American Studies. This school Was the better students an opportunity tn go , iper into these fields by trips to motrupnlitan i ters. bimonthly seminars. and hearing author- es in history. pnlilical science. and rolalod fields. 7 is year in their study of iiCnmparalivo Ecnmr rmc and Political Syslemsii the group wont In L I cinnati and St. Louis and heard speakers from j-usia and several large universities. For tho first it e there is a Chapter of Phi Alpha Tlmta. nat- i--xna1hi5tnry society. active on tho rampusi ALWAYS ready Io offer osmsmnce, Rose Jones pauses u minule To see How Barbara Scrwne! IS progressmg wulh he! osswgnment am Ii Hudritk. EdD Irene Johnson, MA Rose Marie Jones, MS James Roy 0 , PhD Lonnie Ei Pryor. MA Gang Ruiney. MA Profenor Asmslanl Professor Insnucrcr Assocmwe Professor Asmc Frolessor Ememus Assmnm Professor Accounring Hisvory Business Educrmon Economics Socwul Soence Polmmi Soence Bullm Rohnns, MA Joe P. Spuulding, PhD Ermal H. Tucker, BS Lee C. Underwood, MS Billy Dr Velklur. M5 Roy Wellbomu. PhD Assisfon! Professor Assocmre Professor lnsirudor Asszsmm Professor Assixlunl Prolessm Prolessor Polltical Scxence History SECFETONGI Science BUSMESS Aclminisrroiion Social Scnence Business Adminislrmion Carolyn Anderson Secretary Prl nr Shop Omar Iixllr. BA Field Represenranve Pnlricla Iourdghf Secretory Russell Simmons Van: Devi: Secretory Studem Personnel Office GIrlrudI Dyku Manager College Bookstore John Dykes. MS Director Student Center Judy Fore Secretary Lon Tucker, Jr. Mabel French, RN Supervssor Health Cenrer Raymund French Mamrenance Department Opal French Posr Office Post Mistress Anna 10 George. RN Assistant Nurse Joan Goad Secretary Robert E Smuth Wanda Gwin. BA Secrerury Development OfflCE Miriam Hand Secrerury Stud-am Personnel OHICE DINNER meetings of lhrs kind form an imegrcl port of the diverse ccrwilies of Holdings Busmess and ProFessnonal Womens Club. Corinne Hurt College DEEIHIUD Manager of Coferenu Rosa Kelly Director East Hall Gloria Land Secretary S'udum Pwsormd Oflrce Madeline Hubbard Diretmr thcurl Half Baily Kemp Book keeper Busnness Office Jana LEM: Secretary Dean Joseph E. Pryor MPHM-V ?- L: 1 kit! -- j. toff 0mg Rhodes Manager College laundry Hurry Risinger Mommnonce Dapcrrmen! Secrewary Illhld Tucker Enemive Secretory Alumni Association Elba Turman Chief Engineer Secreruly h-N l' 1 Eleanor Supp Department of Eduzonon Nadina Tyler Bible Deportmem Sherley Lovelace Secrerary Dean JnmPs H A?kinsan Dixie McCurklI Monuger Colfege Inn Edith Millur Secretary VHgII M Beckelr Harvey Nevins Sloreroom Clerk Edwina Pace Secremry Dr ChhonL C-cmus Hubert Pulley antoncmre Depnrlment Donna Ruinoy Clerk Busmess Office Bavarlee Redding Secretory DL Roy Wellborne Russell Simmons Dwrecror Publ-c REIGTIOUS Phyllis Warner Secretory warury Robert Slree' Munuger College Farm Dally Harman West Manager Harding College Press Lonie Truwizk Pus' OHICE For Young, 8A Cushmr Bumnvss Olhce SENIORS Officers plan cm outstanding year for seniors LED BY Pres Gaston Tmber, Sumors face their final year wnh onhc'parion Wurh Sechreos. Jeanne Hucken rJnd che-Pres. Roberr Qualls they look Io their sponsor Chff Genus 1m mature guxdonce REGINA SPIRIT AWARD GASTON TARBET Cl'msen for tho. Rvgina Spirit Award. Gaston Tarbet typified to his rlassmates lho student who evidenced must Clearly lho attrihutvs for which one should strive. Gaston mnphasized positive leadership in the Church and drove to Crossroads. Arkansas. every week to deliver 19550115 10 a congTogation that could not affurd a regular minister. Devvlnping his religious leadership at school, Gaston was president. of the Timothy Club and Chairman of the Student Association Com; mittoo to encourage religious growth of students, especially in worship. Much more than most others Gaston exemplified friendliness and inter- est in people. 38 JANE AARON, Letonu Ark; Hememary Education; Who's Who 4; 1,2,4, Sec. '2, VIm-pres, 4; Bug Swster 2 Colhecon 3.4.- Football '-: dunf 4,- Srudenr Associcmon Sec 4; SNEA 4 GARY ACKERS, , , eley. Calif; Chemislry and Mmhemahcs; Who's Who 4, Lambda k -m 1,2,3,4, che-ples 3, fhmoie 1, Pres 1; Smence Club 1.2.3. ' . 2; Countil Representative 3, Cabiner Member ?,3; C1055 pres, 2, V-nlas Collegrate Academy of Suen1e 1,2,3,4, VICE pres '2, Pres. 3, istry Award 1-, Bison 1,2; Pew Jecm 2, BrownrHcZen Reseorzh :11 2.3.4. GARY ADAY, Wuxohcchle, Tex,- Enghsh; Drommms 3,4, - a Psi Omega 4; B1snn 4 1,-1 V10 ADCOX. Searcy, Ark.- Generol Scuence, Pioneer 1.2.3; German ab 2; Science Club 1,7; InlrnmumI Rug-Tug 1,2,3. MYRA D. ANDER- , Valdosla, GIL; Chemlsfry; ths Who 3,4; Alpha On 3,4, Pres 4; vus Award 1,2; Honor Student I; Bern Tau Gamma 12,14; Big 1' r 2; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Sec rreos, 2, Pres, 3, lab ossws'am 3,4, D ANDERSON, Wuuneto, Neb, Chemistry; 1mns1er from York 'ge; Whos Who 4; Alpha Ch: :1,- Alpha Phi Kappa 3,4, PIES 4, 11y Club 4; Intercolleglme Track 3; Intramural Spam 3,4 J. AINOLD, Crease , AIL, B11319, Npho Epsrlon C111 3,4. VICE'DTES. 1', Northan ng1'1f5 3,4, Pres, 4 Docwlology Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 1 I'm: ARNOLD, Pocohonms, Ark; Enghsh; Sub 1-16 113,4, Chap- 1,-1.1 2.3. Trees, 4,- Councw1 Represenrmwe 2, Cobmel Member 3,4,- B15011 -,4: 1nfrumuru1 Spam 1,7,3,4, J. R. BAILEY, JR. anfnhvnlle, Ark; Gem 1 Business; FraTer Sodulws 1,114; Circle K 4,- 151 4, Innomurcl ., u ; 12,14, ,YCE IANKHEAD. Lubbock, 191,: Enghsh; Transfer from Lubbock C1ms- ,.. College; Chomfe 3; BISOJ'I 3,4, Assnsmnr Ednor 3, Edlmr 4; SNEA 4 Y ANN GARKER, lrvmg, 19:7 Business Edurulwon, Regina 123,4, . 1,2, Pres. 3; Co1hecon 3, SNEA 2; 1319 Sister ?; Campus Players 1; .1 -C1ub Council 3,4, Vice rhnirman 3, Chmrmcm 4, May Court 3 IEUE, Earle, Ark; Phys-cm Educohon; Komomu 3.4, A Coppella .; Imramumr Sparis 12,14, GEORGE BESSENT, Wyandune, MlCh; Genera1 Suenm, Transfer from Freed-Hcrdemon CoHoge; Them Alpha Gamma 3,4, Saence Club 3, Invomurol Sports 4, May Court 3 DONNA BISSET'I, O1mulgee, Okla; Elementary Educm-on; Transfer from OHohnmo Clmsllon College, Kappa Phi 3,4, May Court 3; Chorale 3, Qoihccon 3.4; SNEA 3, CAROL JOAN BOWMAN. Pelwsville, 1nd,,- Elementary Eduzorion, Delta Chi Omega 1,214, VICE-prES 2, Inler-Club Counm Pep 4, A Cup 92110 1,214, Ensemble 1,214, Belles and Benu- 4, Band 1.2: European C1141: 3,4 JOSEPH BOZARTH, FINN, Mnlu, Biology, Alpha Phi Kappa 12.3.4: Chorale 21 Cudo K 4 Sczence Hub 2, lmmmurul Spons 1,2,3,4. DON BRACKFN, Iown ffrE-ek, Aln, Music Educcmon, Transfer from r- a Fri-ed-Havdemnn College 31,1 Packers 3 MrrHcyChords 4 KENNEYH ALLEN BRADSHAW, Avrmxns Poss Tex, Mofhem-tmcs Galaxy 12,14. 39 MARY JANE CHRISTMAS, Brownswlle, Tenn, Enghsh; Kappa P11! 1,137 lam P110 4, Pms 4, A l'uppeHa 2,3; Chorale 1; Pep C1U1: 1; European Ciub 3.4, Orienml Hub 2, Equeshinn Club 2, SNEA 1,2. JIM CITTY, 1Hrube1,0Llrl ,henoml Smenna ths Who 4; Sub T 16 4; Susan 1,7,3, Fem Jean 34, Sporls Ednor 3 4; 1nlertollegime Bosh?!- an 1,2,3,4, Foulbnll 3,4, Copv 3,4, Tank 1,2,14; Class Favome 3; Varsxw Club 3,4, JIM CLARY, Warren, Much; Physvcm Educnhon; Intramural Sports 3 4, BEVERLY CLAYTON, Paym 0012, Much; Elememury Educahnn; Transfer from Florida Unushnn 17011999, Dcim Chi Omega 3, HIsT-rep, 3; Cum- pus Players 3,4; Alpha P5: Omega 3,4, Pres 4, TED CLINE, Cave Cny, Ky, Somul Sueme EDNA CLOUD, Jonesbora, A11 ; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,3,3. Sec 7. Vwcerprea l3 SNEA 193 WRA 1, Pep Club 1; Womulfs Inrramum1 Jade! T, lmmmumi Spons 1,2,3, AilrSmr 1,2,3, C1055 FGVOFHB 3, May Queen Firluhsl 13, 40 THOMAS BR15TER, Senarobm, Muss; Bible, Transfe! 1mm Mrsslssippi Jumor COHege: Nonhem Lights 3,4, Vice pres 3; Avsrrnllan Ctub 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4, VKE was 4 DORIS BROOKS, Arhens, A10; Flamenr mry Edutohon; Tronsier from FrePdrHurdemrm CoHagn; Iofebt 3,4, Sec.- HPUS 3, Vme pres 4, Pres 4, Nmrhem ng1115 3 lnlmmurol Sports 3,4 ANNA BRUNETTE, Ventura, 1:0111, Speech, Tmnsfm from York C01- 199e, Kappa Delta 4, H-srurep. 4; Chorale 3.4. EnsemMe 3,4; Auswoi Jinn Club 3; Cnmpus Players 3,4, Trans 4, Best Supporting Character Adress 3, RUTH BUCHANAN. Deerder, La, Horne Fconcrmcs, Woodson Hurdmg Comrades 1,?,3,4, Ser. '2, VicE-pres, 3, Colhecon 1,7,14, Trees 3, 3:9 SIMEF 4.- SNEA 4 BOBBY G. BULLARO. 1ndependence. M0; Mum Edu- cohon, Galaxy 1,214, Sec 4, SNEA 4, A CDppeHn 7,3; Chomle 1; Campus Players 2,3,4, A Tempo 12,14, Trampoline Cmb 1, RONALD BUTTERFIELD, Coriez. Colo; Bwble; Tronshnr from Parsons Jumo: Col- lege; Delro Iota 2,3,4, Rep. 2,3, Sec.-Ireos 4; Fencing 2, Australian Club 3,4, Inlmmurm Track 2,3, BLN CAMP, Wmhna, Kuns.,- Physmol EdUEDhOn; Ploneef 1,2,3, Trees, 2,3, Pres. 3, SNEA 4, Varsdy Club 3, lmercoHeg-me Baseball 1,2,3, BuskeTbuH 1. Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4,- Pep Club ?,3 PATRICIA CAMP, Birmingham, Ala; Enghsh, Transfer from Unwersrly 01 Alabama, Kappa Phi 3,4, JIM CANNON. Memphws Tenn; Blblqu1 LGHQUUQES; Transfer From Soulhwesrem of Memphis,- Intrumuml Avh1ule of The Year 3, Sub 1-16 2,3,4; Vcrsny Club 4; lmeronegurHE- Baseball 3,4, Imrammm Spons 2,3,4. RICHARD CARTER, Baton Rouge, 10.; Biology; Alpho Phi Kappa 1,214. SEC treus, 4, Pep Club 12,34, ImemoHegmle Basketball 2, Football 3, lmromurcl Sporis 12,14, VGI'SI'Y Club 3,4, Scnence Club 1,3. GER- ALD CASEY. Searcy, Ark: Engixah and Phys-cml Educmlon; Who: Who 4, Alpha On 4; Mohican 12,14, Messenger Man '2, A Cuppellu 1,3,4, Bwson 1,2, Sigma Delft! P5: 1,2331, Sports 511111 Chompwon 23; lnlercollegxme Basean 1 2,3, EmsketboH 1,214, Intramural Spams I,2',3, ELIZABETH ANN CHEEK, Atkins, Ark; E1emen1my Educchon, Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,35,45, Trees. 2, Sec 3. Pres. 4- SNEA 12,14: Big Smer 2; InlromuroJ ankerboll 1, Bond 3 EXAMINING class rings, seniors unncipale wearing the symbol that is indicative OF the hours and years spent in preparmion for life plans. SENIORS Final year brings opportunity to order ring :uLE COFFMAN, Thxrin. Ark , Elementary Education; Omega Phx l,?,3,4, 1- . 3, Vwcepms 4, inter Hub COUHCH Rep. 4; May Queen Nominee- i SNEA 4; May Court 3, MARY SUE COOPER, Baleswlle, AH- , Home Eln- omits; Colheton 3,4, GEORGE A. COX, Dexler, Mo; Physvcm Edur '- on; Inlramurul Sports I,?,3,4 E5 COX, Danwlle, Ill; Biology, Alpha PH: Kappa l,'2, Intramural l.?. ED CROOKSHANK, LEGrond, Io.; Physacnl Edumhon; Afphc: on Chi ?,3,4,5, Rep, 4, Sports Durecrcr 3,- Airman Group 3,4,5, - -pru. 4, Pres 5; lnTrumurul Sports 2,3,4,5, All Smr 3,4 BEN CUR- . Common, Cnlnf; Mmhemuncs, Who's Who 4,5, Alpha Clu 3,4,5, 4,5; Molh Award 3, Chemistry Award 3, Physxcs Award 4: Lurm rican Club 3,4, Chouman 3, cherchunmon 4; Intramural Sports ,2,4,5. A DAVEE. Miami. Okla; Elementary Educamon; Transfer from Norrh- Oklahoma A and M College, Kappa Phi 3,4, DocronFogy 3; Col- 3,4, ALBERT WAYNE DAVIS, Spnngdale, Ark- Accounlmg 0nd nan; Transfer from Unwemry of Atkcnsos, Beta Plu Kappa 2,3,4, I. 3; P. Gamma Ps- 9,3,4, Cutie K 3.4, Dwsmm Tram 4, Inre'col. tn Baseball 2; lnrvamurul Sports 2,3,4, AVONELL DAVIS, Mancos. .; Mum: Education; Ttonsier from Lubbock Chrlsnun CoHege, A Na 4; Chorale 3; AUSUUIICIH Club 3,4 Onemqi Uub, Bmon d, '. IA DAVIS. Llwngsron, Cohf, Elementary Edumlion; Yrunsfer from to Jr. College; Lcs Companeros 3,4, Trees. 4, Pres. 4-, Chorale Colhewn 3,4; SNEA 3.4, Trans. 4; Intramural Sporls 3,4 JAMES :EQIUSON, Brinkley, Ark, BUSInES5 Adminlsirorion: ISI 3,4, FrEs. 4; 3--I of American Sludues 4, Circle K 1,2,3,A, Pres 4, Drstricr Ireus, i Gamma Psi 3,4. 305 DllES, Williford, Ark; Business Education, r 2,3,4, Pres. 4,- Choruie 3; Intramural Sporrs 123,4, JUDY DISHNER. Nashville, Tenn; Elemenlary Education; Transfer from Duwd Lipscomb College, Woodson Harding Comrades 2,3,4, Vice pies. 3. Trans. 3; Camera Club 3.4. Sec. 4: SNEA 3,4: Doctylology 2.3.4. Sec. 4; Wnnumurul Sports 2,3, KAY DOAK, Slockporv, O; Speenh; Trans; fer from Morielm College; Omega Phi 2.3.4. Vwcopres. 3. Sec. 3.4. PI Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Secdreus 3,4,- Chornle 2,3, Ensemble 2; SNEA 2; Bison 2,3,4; Pew Jeun 3,4; Europecn Club 3; Northern Lighu 2,3, Campus Players 3.4; lnrtomuml BoskeTbull 3 JIMMY PAUL DIJNCAN. Bradford, Ark; Elbie; lnlromural Sports 1,2,3 NEAL M. DURGIN, JR.; Fryebulg, Me: Bible and History; Frmer Sodahs 1,2; Them Alpha Gamma 4, Norlhem Lights 2,3,4. VALDY EICHMANN, Liege, BeIgwum: Biblical Languages; Transfer from Athenee Raye! de Liege; Fraler Sodalxs 4; European Club 3,4, Pres. 4. SHERRY ELSWICK, Webb Clsy, Mu, Insmuhonul Mnnngemehf; Transfer from Joplm Jr Coltege; Woodscn Harding Comrades 3,4, Sec. 4; Pelir Jenn Nominee 4,- Colhecon 3.4. JIM EVANS, Dushn, Olden Physw'co! Education; Tlonsfer from Oklahoma Chnsrion College, Pmneer 3,4; lnlermllegrole Bushelbull 3,4; Inim- murol Sports 3.4. JOYCE HAKE. Lirlle Rock, Ark: Home Economics: Del; lcx Chi Omega 1.23.4,- Colheron 4, Silence Club 3,4; SNEA 4. Eques lmn Club I BARBARA FLOYD, Sptmgheld, Mo; Secrelonul Science; 0896 1.2.3, Trees. 2; A CappeHa 2: Chorale i: A Tempo 1,2. KEITH FLOYD, Sylncuugu, Ala, Speech, Lambda Slgmn 1,2, Cabinet Member 2; Bison l1. Freshman Ednor l,- Pem Jean 2; Class Vice-pres. 2 BILL FORD. Tyronza, Ark.- Business Admmlsvrmion; Tn Sigma Delm 3,4. LATHAN GARNETT, Lonoke, Ark, Physical Educallon, Them Alpha Gamma 3.4; Intercolleglare Football 3; Inrrumuml Sports 3,4. SENIORS Tomorrow's teachers fulfill practice requirement RELATING cm lo rhe Imogmnrive med of Children, prucHLE Veucher Auguuhne andrm shows how to mnkn r: cdoredrpoper Snntc: Claus. .10 F. GRADY. Jacksonvdle, Ark Speech and Eduamon Adm marro- Galuly 1,2,14, Vltapres A; Chorale 2-, SNEA d,- Cnmpus Players 3,4, Vice-pres 2, Pres, 4 Alpha P51 Omega 3,4. Bear Chowder 3; Intramural Sporfs 23.4 HELEN ANITA GREENE, chkory erge, Physical Educahon; Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers Col1 Kappa Phi 1,3,4, Pres, 4, Pam Jean Nominee 4; Colhecon 4, 1 4; Bmun 3, 1ntramural Sporls 1,3,3. VANCE EDDIE GREENWAY, - culd, Ark; General SCIEnEe, CUVUIIET 1,2,14, Frog 4, Vme-pres 1 Salnce Club 23.4; ercle K 3.4, Treas, 4; 1mmmuro! BasketboH 2,4. IIES GIIFFiN, Derby, Kan: Chemwsvy, Transfer from WIChITO Um- lnb assistant 3,4 GERALD GRIFFIYH, Creve Coeur, I11, Malher 5; Pioneer 2,3,4, Rep. 4; Intramural Spot's 1,213.4 RICHARD E. Purkersburg, W. Va, Arr Transfer from Freederdemon We; Them Alpha Cmmmn 3,4, Bmilsu 3,4. Vrcerples 3, Pres. 4, JANE HACKETT, Pmkersburg, W Va.- EFememary EdumHon; fer from FreedrHurdemnn College, Them A1phu Gamma 3.4,- Pent Nominee 4. MILO HADWIN. Wheel-ng, W Va, Soonf Smence; Imn 2,3,4, V1Ee-ples. 3, Sciume Club I; SNEA l; Bvson 4, PeliT i; Intercollegiate Track 2, lnrmmuml Sporl's 1,2,3. Lawn Ameri- Gub 3,4, Pres. 3; Intramural AVHe'e of the year 2 PHILIP HALL, 91d. Ky; Socml Science. , HAND, Birmmgham. Ala; Busaness Admmisrmhcn, Lcambda Syg- 2;The1u Alpha Gamma 3,4, 151 23.4; School of American Studies 7 Bison 3,4, Business Munnger 4. MARJORIE HAYES. Quaker Cmy, Physical Educohon, Transfer 1mm Kenr STGH? Umversny- Tofebf Vite-pres. 3, Pres. 4, Ournundmg Drrl AIHeie 3; 1nlrc1mura! Sporis :Muy Queen Nominee 3 REBECCA HEFFINGTON, Furxs, Ark, Bus- Edumfian: Ehem PSI 1 9.3.4, Vice pres, 3; Colhecon 3. School 035 'mn Studles 3.4-, Bug Slsler ?, May Queen Nommee 3, DARLA KAY GATEWOOD, Poiimd, Ark; Elemenmry Educahon; Phi Delta 12,14, Sec '2, Pres 3, Rep, 4, SNEA 7,3,4, B19 SISTEI 2, DAVID B. GAUNTLE'IT, ngswn, .19., 5W1, Accounlmg and Eusr iness, Transfer from Llry CoHe-ge of New York; Mohlmn 2,3,4; PI Gamma Psi 2,3,4; 1ntrnmurul VOHEybuH 3,4. LLOYD GENTRY, Alhomv bro. Ili, Biology: C-aJnxy l,2,3,4, Se: 2, VlCe-pres 3, Pres. 4,- May Court I; Besr Actor 2; SNEA 3,4; Cabinet Member 4; Campus Players l,2; Intramural SporTs 1,1311, CARI. E. GOAD, Evunswlle, 1nd,; Business Admmnslrulion, Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2; Kelnomu 3,4, Sen-rreus. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Clrcle K 4,- Intramural Sports 12,331. SARA GOOD, Commerce Tex; Psychology; ths Who 4; Alpha Chi 4; Fem Jean Nominee 3; 0695 1,2,3 4, Pres 2, A CoppeHo 3,4. Belles and Beam 4; Ensemble 3,4,- Docfylo1o- gy I2 Smdenr Assocuuhon Trees, 4,- Buxon i,?,3,- Pen! Jean 3, GROVER GOYNE, Vlcksburg, Muss; EngVish, Galaxy 1,114, Trees 4; A Cappeilu 2,3,4, Vwcerprcs 3. Quartet 3,4, BeHcs and Beaux 4: Chorale 1. CHARLES ll. JONES, LIME Rock, Ark; Business Admimslrminn; Fruter Sodolls 1,2, 151 1.2.3.4, Vicerpres. 2, Pres, 3; Pi Gamma Psu 2,3, V4celpres 3. School of Amenzon SVudaes 2.3,4; ercle K 2,3,4, Vwce- pres 3. Pres 4 GLEN JONES, McRoe. Ark; Mmhemohcs. JAMES DAVID KEY. Lubbock, TEL, General Scwence; Transfer from Lubbock Chrashun College; Lambda Sigma 3,4; SCJETICE Club 4; SNEA 4. Au5v trahon Club 3,4, Intercollegiate Truck 3,4, Intramural Spons 3,4. EDNA GRACE KNOIE, SciorowHe. 0.; Speech and English,- Who's Who 4-, Caro 12.3.4, Trecs. 2, Pres. 3; Pem Jean Nommee 3,4; Home- coming Queen 4; Chorale 1,2; Bond 1,2; COUDEII Repmsenruhve 3,4; Bwson 2,3; Pelir Jean 3, S1udenr Life Ednor 3. Campus Players 1,2,3, Sec, 2, SNEA 1; Pi Kappa Della 2,3,4, ViceVpres, 3, Pres. 4. ADREA SUE KRUMMEL, Joplin, Mo; Educcmon; Transfer from Joplin Jr. C01; 1698: Beta 1cm Gamma 3.4.- Sc-ence CEub 4. EUGENE LINDSEY, WinOer Garden, Flu; Secondary Education,- Tmnsfer from A1Ubama Chrmlun College; Fuller Soduhs 3,4. Sec. 3,4, May Court 3. 44 AUGUSTINE HENDRIX, Candler, N, C;Elemenlu!y Education; Delia Chi Omega 1.2.14, Rep -hisr. 3, VKe-pres. 4, Pres. 4; May Court 1,4; Band 1,2,3; Symphonehe ?; Cabmer Member 3; Pep C1uh 2,3,- Australian Club 4; Campus Players 1.23.4, Alpha P5: Omega 3.4, Business Man- ager 4; C1035 SEC-lreus, 3, Intramural Sports 12.3.4, MILDRED HICKI INGBOTTOM, Marvell, Ark; Elemenmry Educcrlon; Los Componews 1,2; SNEA 4. DAVID HOBIY, Kulorno. N Rhadesna; Bible and General Science; Frmer SoanFs l,'2,3,4, Rep. 2, Vicepres. 3; A CuppeJlo 3.4; Chorale '2; African Club 2,3. Vuce pres. 3; InHamurol Sporis 4. JEANNE HDCKETT, Cahnol, MEL; Soc'ml Science and Physical Education; Oege 1.2.3.4, V1cE-pres. 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4,- Bison 4; Circie K Sports; monship Award 2; SNEA 2; May Queen Nominee 3,- 0055 sec. 4; ln- trcmurol Sports 1,2,4. CLYDE HOLLOWAY, Middletown, Kym,- General SCIENCE; P:oneer 1.2.3.4, V-ce-pres. 4; Intramural Sports 12.3.4, JO ANN HONEY, Eeedewlie, Ark; Home Economics; 105 Componercs 1.23.4.- Big Sister 4,- Colhecon 4. LORRAINE HOWARD, Montgomery, Ala; Home Economics; Transfer from Alabama Christian CoHege, Gum 3,4, Rep 4; Colhecon 3,4; SNEA 3.4. VJce-pres. 4,- Blg Sister 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. SHERRY HUFFSTUTTER, Oblon, Tenn; Physical Education; Transfer from FreedHardemcn Col. lege; Ju Go Ju 3; Zero Phx Ian: 4; Pep Ctub 3,4; Imramurui Bcskerbuli 3, CHARLES JACKSON, Dierks. Ark; Bible. DEANNA JAMES. Kansas City, Kuns.; Business Educahon; Della Chi Omega l.2,3.4. Sec. 3, Pres. C1, EmerClub Council Rep. 2; Chorale 1.2.3; Bison 2,3; Campus Players 1; Inrmmural Sports 1,2,3; Language Club I. JANICE JOHNSON. Hunlswlle, Aim; Elementary Educorion: Transfer from Alabama ChllS'lon CoHege; Omega Fhi 3,4; African Club 3,4. BOB JONES, Hulchmmn, Kans.; Pre-Medxcine; Who's th 3.4; Alpha Chi 3.4; Sub Trlb 1.2.3.4: Class favorm: 2; BEST All ArOund 3; A Cappellu 2,3,4; Student Assomonon Pres. 4; Cabinet Member 3; Class pres. 3. DROOPING semors compare thew reactions to the exhausting series of Graduole Recotd Exummuiions, I anclher reqmrement for graduanon 'ENIORS . horough graduate record exams drain energy l-OVELACE, thurhuu trill? vnerul SUEULE Tmnafu fmm Bnlvjr x Jr. Culiega Hmrra Mpim Iu'lmmu 134. Px'es 1.4 SNEA ?,3 m rel Sports 7.111 CHARLES HOWARD LUCAS, Loudel. Masa- Bnhlo, bun 1,2,14. Lmln- flue! .1 A Ijuppelm 112.394. BeHes nnrl Beau. Fifi? Jam '9, l-IHT'ILHJS Wwyms l 'f PERRY LUCAS, vadmrd, Alta; Blblzg mfer from Fmrd Hrvrfvmrm t0Hm;0 Mohwmn 3 4 mrmnmml Spoils E lVNXWILER, E-mh L! -m M: Hcmenkxly Eriufr'l' cn Tarmsbbr HECd HUldernAJH .. H,.L7..- 3mg; :: JOAN 3 Lyon, Mempm 1mm Iih and Huron, WL'J; WM: -'. Alpha Cm 3-: '- I,- Ganu: f-wurd l k-mp-x kmm-l K: Club Caunral Pn-p 3 .'r-rv: PM: J Sex .1 'mevr: Hub 1 Wcmma hool DI Amemrm 92min 31. plw pr: Th '1 3 4, Vw:n?-prm :5 ' ' 4; Brson 1 Pan Jurm I' .J' :1 Aams'rmr Edmor 3, Ed 0r 4 Euromwm 3,4; OHE'IHCH Huh :7, IHHr'm'yumF VDHE'y'bUH 1,? JAMES RICHARD IN, Pm!- BILJH AW, l-leF'VH Smenre BEN: NM Kuppu 1,: 3 11 4 Hnrwczr Sm 51133 .c 7' pres TL i '. pres, T. Tnguz, ? run. 1 Pms A. Peril Jean 1,? Inrvrn'numl l,?,3,4 UIOLYN MAXWELL. lu-s'mw Lem Seuewl or Ecwencc Tvuus'e: Freed Hmdcmrw UHM-n v'vH' 7,-1 Mru Queen Norr-Jme 4 al AWQIHJH Shuims d STEVE MAYFIEiD, DI l'ul Silent: Tiuvs'irr Intum Mplene Imeywm LQHL an'ov Um! ,.. Alum. Pm 3.4; Vmwy Hui: 3-! hnmrollegrre 3:159,an J .1 Study Cunnnuhonnl r-OVP'HN'HFH' 5-1 HERMAN McHAN, Lab: VMIuge Education 5' ouix YR MILAURY, Houuon, ?ux Elementary Educurxon rmd Psychomgy 1.2.3.4, Camera: Hub LLNJgL Sec 41201 '2, Pres IL Vw'vi-pros - EA 4; Dntfyiulogy :',ll,4. VHL' pres 4 JAMES DAVID MEADOWS. -rn. Mlch, Blaingw Mpllu Wu Kappa I 2 3,4 HIOVLHH 13.4. Wu - 2.3.4; Scwencf: Club lfh hummuml Spams 1 3.3-1 JIMMY Mll- - Dardanelfe, A11! Physum Erluumon, Transfer flom f-errns-rk. Tn-rh y 1,2,14- BNEA 3 Vrnrsxlv Club 4 Bxscn 3,4 IHhZ'lfOHrg-HEE -ll 4, Truck 37-! mlv'llnurul SpDH: 17.34 JOHN WHITNEY MILTON, Fm! Smuh Ark , Mmhrzmoucs Who 5 Who 4 Alpha Chw 3,4, Vute-pres, 4 Pros .1, Alpha Epsulon Chm L23, Se: 1, Vice pres ?.3 A Cuppelln I! .1, n'homle 3, Suente Club 2', P: Cqmmu P5: i; Counul Represenmhvo A Buson 4, Peru Jean 1,934 Rumpus Players IE, Class Vwce-pres, 3 Lab nswsmnr 4 RICHARD M. MOCK, JR., Springheid Mo- Psychology Lambda Swgmg 2.3,4 Fem Jenn 1,2,3 4. Assmom Buslness Manager 3. Buswness Manage: d f-Icle K 1,2,3,d, Pres 2, Mo Ark Dlsmcr erCvov, 3, Soence Oub l Tesl-ng Office Assusranr 2,3, JAMES LEE MURRAY. Neosho Mo., BrHe, Transfer from Freed-Hmdemcn College JEREI. D. NOLAND, Morrxhon, Ark, Busmess Admmnshahon, Trrmshw from Honda Chrlslucn College, Alpha Epsdon Chv 3.4; Intramural Spons 4, JAMES H. NORSWORTHY, New Orleans, La; Busmess Admin wstrczHon, Tn Slng Dem: 1,223.4, Sec rneus. 3, Pres 4 Clrde K 1,234, Pres 3, Mo-Ari Dwsmcw Sec 23, Inlrrnnuml Spam, 1,2,3. KATHLEEN ANN O'CONNOR, Delrowf, Much, Secremum Suvnce Bem Igu Gamma 1,2,3, Sec 2, Rep 3, Vire-pves 3; Zem Rho 4, TrE-os 4, School of American Sludles 2,3,4: Fem Jncm 2,3,4 Pep Club 2 Eulopecm f'lub 4, Sec 4; Northern lwghrs 3 47 Inn-nmurol Volleyball I SYLVESTER OVERTURF, Oklahonw Mu, OHM merm Sc-ence Tnjns ie: from George Pepperdme CoHege Srhoo-I 0f fume-nmn Sludwes ?'3-1 Intramural Sports, ?3 ROBERT ALLEN PATTERSON, Spawn, Mo 3L; :mlSnence; Cuvuher 1,1331, Pop. d, Norlhcm LIgWs l?3,4 SNEfA 4; Tlmovhy Dub 1,? 3,4, SEK 4, Immmulrd Spells 1,114 CURRY PEA. COCK, TxprorwiHe, Tenn, PohmM 502nm, Whoa. Who A- Alpha Pm Kappa 1,2,3, Trans, 7, I51 3,15, SNEA P: Vmsny Hub .34 Srhool of Amer-ccm Srudxes 311, Student Assoonuon Vmapxes s1. Bwson 1,2 3 Pth Jean 3; Pep Hub 7,3, UHEV Award 5 IHIPICOHEgICHE Fooian 1-,: PAT PHILLIPS, Memphis, Tenn, Musxc, Imnsier from Freed Hurdeman College; Skyrockels 3, Mello-Chords 4 DURDEN PIERCE, Beedewlle, Ark: Bibfe; Froler Sodclrs 1,2,3, Afncrm Club 7 ?,3, Rep I JANE! PIERCE, Searcy, Ark; Ehology; Lus Componems 1,214, Secrvreus F, Vue- pres. 3,4, Campus Players 1,2, Afnccm Club 2,3,4, Wyldewood Club 4; Inrramuvol Truck !,7,3,4, SENIORS Graduation nears as seniors begin spring term THE END IS in swght afler 1hree and a hull years of S'Udles and war- nes :35 Bob WIIIIUmS fills out his regr mmhon mrds for line lost semesler. 46 DEAN B. PRIEST, t-DMJTWbIU, Term Murlmmum15. Whos Who 4, Mo- hwc-an 12.3.4, Lmle Clnef '2, Eng Chef 3, A L'preHU 1.2 3.4 Pres. 3. Belles 0nd Benux 4; Chorale l. Qumrol 1 l'ouncd Remesenunwe l 303 PRIVIYT. Curkbud, N M Arr Tmnshsr Mom Luhbod ChrwsVon Coilege, Lambda Sgnm I5 4, Ummlc- 3 B-Nw 3 4 Vme-pres 4; Cob mer Member 4 KAYE PRYSOCK. Mnl-mmun Ari Horne Eccncnmcs. DEIVD Ch: Omega 1,2,3, H25! L va Wu Zen: J. Husr 4 Blmsu l, 2olhecon 4 Chorale :7; Pen! Jam Ncnm'me 4 Peep Ejlub :1 lmmmurul Sporrg 1.2.14. Campus Mayors 3 4 LYNN PRYSOCK. Tuclrexmrm, Auk,- F'hysml Educmucn; Doha Cln Omega L23; Zero Phi Zem 4; SNEA 3.4, Pup Club 2,3,4, Lumpus Players 1; lmromuldl 1 2.3.4. ROBERT OUQllS, PerL-rsbulg. Tux. BwblE: Trans fer horn Lubbock Clurlshnn College, Lambda ngmcl 3,4, A Cnppello 3,4, Luslrcahan Dub 3,4 Class Vm: r1405 4, KENNETH RANDOLPH, Vernon. Ab Enghsh Tmnsim from Ahlbumn Christian 2'oHege Hale: Sodulvs 3, Vmerpres 3 vamuml Sporls 3.4 Afllrrm Cfub 3, the- pres 3 leNG, UHuhomg Dry, Okla Bumness There Alpha Grimmu Intercoliegvme Bush-Ihuil 3,4, Ileumurml Spons 34 JACK RHODES, dry, Ark; F'hysxcul Edurnhon. Mohvcun 1 2,- Slgmr: Tau Slgmn 3. 4, Coppellu 1.2.3.4. Qucmer 1,,2 Pep Club 3 Campus Phyers '1 Vm Club 3,4; IntercoHa-gcne TIGCL 1 2.3,4; Wromurgl Spoils 12,3,4 RICHARDSON, Crnulhcrswllr, Mo, Hememury Educmlon. Whoa ' - 4: Gem 1.23.4, V-Leples 2. Sec. 3, Pres, 4, SNEA 1.2.3.4, 3. Rep. 4: Cnhmel Member 4. Bison 34 Pam Jenn 2.3.4, Mp Hub 4Vice-prel 2: Campus Wayers'. I,2,3, :- ' Y AlgERTA R'NKS, Ierrcll, Tm, Elemen'my Educn'won, Trunde-v from - Texas Stole CDHeqe, lmrnmurc' BusbelbgH 4 BRYCE ROBERSON. I'II'II Mich; General Soencr- Trrmdel 5mm FiEE-d HCIIdeVln Voltage km 4. DONNA ROBERTSON, WwHDw Sprmgs Mo Biology WhoS 4; MUSIC Award 1, Kappa Krupp': Kappa LEA, A Cclppalm 1,2 3, mble 1.2.3. Banrl I Symphonclre 1 'VD SELVIDGE. Covert, Mtdx. Paychomgy, Ivansfer horn Bemon Hm - Commumly College; Ben: Phi Kappa 2- Fvnrer Sodnhs 3- I'mmem '35 3, VICB-pres 3; lmrummol Spams 2,3.4, CUFFORD Ell SHARP. 2 min Home. Adm Physmul Educohon Alpha Phi Kappa l 3.3.4. 3,- Vntsnly Club 3.4, Pres J Bwon 3, Pam Jean 3 Pep Club 3.4. Pres. 2, Fcncmg l. lmergollegxme Baseball 2,3,4, FcolbuH 3,4 -muml Spot's l?.3.4, DARRELL SILKMAN, Bnlfle Creel'. IrJ ler 4' I EdUCG'IDI'I, Tlansfer flom Universny of Movyfund, in ngmu Dorm , Pres. 3; Komonuu ll, SNEA 3, mlmmurul Spam 3,3,4. .IIILEY SISCO, Lnlle Rock. Ark; Plano; REanD 12.3.4, Pres 4, A -Ilr.1 2.3.4. Ensemble 2,3,4. Belles and Beuux 4. Big Swim 7 t -IY SKIPPER, Euclid. 0.; Physmul Educollon: TNT 1,2,3. Set I, . 2. Vica-pres. 3, Immmuml Sports 123,4 DOROTHY o. SLEEGE. a '- ilTon. Ark.- Elemunru-y Edunuhon: Regwnu l,2,3.4 ROBERT TUCKER, Othomn Cay, OLIrI; BUSInC55A Hmm Mm-u 'mernn 3,- !nlmmumf Foolbull 3 Stlwool Cf AFHE'HFUI'I Sfudwes 3,4 JANE TULlIS, Pmuquoer, md Buswness Educomon, Tumsfev hem Frch-lm Coilegg Ongr: 23333113 VICF-pre'x 33 SNEA 334, School :21 fumwmun Stowe: 33413 mn-Imuml VoHuyan 33A LAWRENCE EUGENE UNDER- WOOD, LaGange3 E30, Biblical languages. Trunafw Mom Alabama: Chnshnn CoHPgP, Alpha WM 4 From! Sodahs 334 lulm AmnIIi-ln Club 3.4, SHARON UNlAND. 5r, Louis M03 Biology, Phi Della 3.2.33 Fem Phi Zelc: ll, Vlce-pres 43 Few Jenn Nominee .3; Campus Players 13?,334; Intramural BrisLnIbuH 333,4, HAROLD VALENTINE, Jackson MBL3 Plly sucal Dimumon A Ungwlln 1,2, Qumler l3 Me-lloitihords d, CublneT Member '2; Bmon D; lmcrrollegume ?rrlck 2; lemuml Spost 1,2 3,4 JOHN RIP VANWINKLE, Bny3 Arlr, 3 Mmhernohns; Sub T I6 l,2,3.4.5, Flrsl Male 4. A Coppellu 3 Uvovule I32; SNEA 3, Varsxfy Club 4.53 lnYEKOHPgIUIP Trude 4,5; lnlmmurul Span: l,23334 5 48 LEWELL SMITH, Cormvly MI553 Sana! Sludxe; Transfer from Freed Hardemon College RON SMOTHERMAN, M: Dora, Flu3 Bible Inv Iramurol Sports l,?,3,4 ANDRE STOTTS, Lopcmro, Ark 3 Polmcal Soence; Galaxy l,2,334, Sec, 3, Class Favonle l SNEA .33 Swdy Group for Consmwuonol Gavernmen! 4 intramural Spoms ?34 NEAL STOTTS, Quaker City, 0; English, Arpho Ch: 4: Gafuxy i,233.d; A Coppello 1,2,3; Scwence Club I; SNEA 7 JEANNINE STOWE. Sprmg- held, M0,; An; Tronafer horn Sothwesr Mussoun Smie CoHege; Gala 3,4. May Queen Nominee 33 BiiHsu 33413 SNEA 4 PAUL C. SUMMITT. Seurcy, Ark, Social SCIImCe, 1H Sigma Dphn 133,3, VICE pres 23 Pres, 3; A Coppellu 3; A Tempo 3, School of Amencrm Sludws d CAROLYN SWEET, chbooL Mo Busmpss EduLuHOm WHos Who 4, Oege l3233; Pam Jenn Nommee J3 Foovhnl! meendrmr 33- Closs F'nome 3; SNEA 4; School of Amer-run Sludnzs M iiahmm Member 4. Buson IQ; Docryblogy Crub 1317,33 lmmmuml Span; LTJ GLENN HAROLD TANDY, Widmo, Kons, Mumnmnms nnd Ummahw Stgmn Tau Swgmu 113.3.4. Sec 3, V4cepres, 4. Fl'womh: 333-1, Qumrel 3,43 Peru Jenn 2,3,43 Photographer 233,43 Science K'Iub l,'2,33d; Vm5My Club 13233343 lmercoHeglme Truck l,?,,43 Intramural Spoils 1393334 GASTON TARGET. Shamrock, Tex; Bums; Trzmsfel horn Lubbock Dmsncm College. Whos Who 4, Lambda ngmn 3343 Vnc'h-prrn, 43 mey Club 43 Cnbmei Member 4; Elson 3,4, Ausrmhun fluh 33A, Pres '33 Muss Pres 43 m iercolfegime Track 334, Innnmurm Spells 3 d JERRY WAYNE THOMPSON, Alma, OHG 3 Edam um! Speuch A Cappeflo 1.2.33 Church: l; P: Kappa Delwu 43 Luvm Arnaumn Uub 2 347 Sec, 3 KATY THOMPSON, Wmhmgton, Muss, Elemenrury Educo'uon, le Delia 1,233.4. Sec '23 VICE pres, 33 Pro; 4 SNEA A Afugqn CFub d, May Com! 3 BILLY JOE THRASHER, Denim , 5M3 Physucal Educol.cnr Trans fer Irom Florida Chnshon College Vmsnly l'Iuh 3343 Infercollegmle BrxseboH 3.43 debGH J34; Inlmmuml Sports 34 Cnde K 4 SENIORS DAVID WALKER, Srnummh, Hum. Accourmmj, lrmn Amemrun Hub 3 'WILTDN WEAVER Buy. Ark Bxhlg IanrroHqu: B'mke'hrnH l lnr humurm Sporls I ? ETTA MAE WESTBROOK. 'cz-H O: Ouge 1 I? 3 Hist4'EP, T, Pep 3 Zwu Rho 1i x'allwrun 1,1191, Rep 2, Vice pres, 3, ?fls. 4; SNEA 1 Few John T 3 d LL15; Eridor 3-1 Norlhmn Lying 2,3,4, Sec News 3 1. 1b Gsysl'ml 4 Intrumurw VanE-ybiall 1 7.3.4. IONNIE WHITFIELD, Cvtuutherndin Mo Cenerrn BUSINESS 5-1th Phi Kappa l2; hnmmura! Sports L? BOB WILlE, Fiymhmd an Hmmy Jimmy 1.213, Rep 3; Northern quiwls ?34 Eumpeun 'Vlub ?,3 Vicapreg 3; Mmrz'hf Hub, ?3 Pug; 4- Aanlmhun 'Mgh 3d AlMON mulAMS, ll, Flwm, erh; Souul SL-EHLE JAMES! EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR, Sowmnuh Tenn Brble Tronver from Lfreed-Hardemon CcHege Them Alpha Gamma 34 Sky rollefs 3; Intramural Volleybuli 3 LOIS BAKER WILLIAMS, Tecumseh, Michr Sec mdavy Educalion Trongfer horn Heed H::1rde-mrm CoHege U'e'u Alpha 'Gommo 3,4, lnlevrClub Council Pop 4 ROBERT V. WILLIAMS. Hridrerh, 1559.; Elementary Educohom Transfer from Flordm Chhslum CoHege Lumb- h Sigma 3 4 SNEA 1A1 B-scm 34 NLHLmn LKJHS 4 fkuslmhrm $101: 3; mnomuml Spam 3,4 BONNA WlSE. ?uhm 01M, Homi- Eicngm c3 hnltg flu Omeun I :7 3 11 See. 1, HIV 1 Incus. '3, Vwce plus 3, WES f1 Brlusu J. COWBFDH 334, 510?! VICE pres 4 SNEA T Mxmpuv, l'lumrs 2311 So: :1 lrvrgmuml $0n$ 23, May QuPt-n Numm-w 3 4 JOE YEARGAIN. L'Jff' t'wk P?wv Sitar Eduncmon. Trumlur flom heed Hurtigmun Lollr-gt Kc-momn 3A SHEA 4; Vmsuy Llub d hugrLcH-Eguuu Eusebrlll 3 .E Invrzmmrrd Snotts 3.1, W. H. YORK, JR., Mexm. Icy. B-ble Ilunsiev llom Lumnr High, 10.0 Alphu GHII'IITU 3 4: Twmmiw Hub 3,4. ADJUSTING VheFr cups and gawns +or the groduohon march causes the seniors m look not only baikward at their past bu! toward a new Me Fidgity graduates prepare for uniformed march CONFIDENT 5+ Sec -Tmns JUNIORS Wayne Gcirher ourlmes Ken Nnthobon, John McRuy 0nd CON Officers and sponsors confer in familiar setting 50 Roy Adkerson Robert Alley Curtis Anderson Jon M. Anderson Jerry Alkinsan Guylcn Bach Karyl Been. Builay Murulyn Bailey Gloria Kay Baker Bill Barnes Doris Jean Barre Bah Bcumm Glenda Buwcom Jerry Benson Carolyn Barry . Anne Berryhi Don Buryhill Carol Bisse . Porogould, Ark . Och Grove, Mo Poringeville, Mo Chicago, HL , Spnngheld Ma Forresl. lll Crown PomI Ind, El Dorado, Ark. Brodlord Ark. Hayu, MO. Jonesborol Ark. Spnng Hill, Tenn, Bosvop, Ln. Seorcy. Ark . lmie Rock, Ark, Semcy. Ark. 590::y Ark. Okrnulgee. Okla. . Null .. . Salem, Ark ... .. ll! Ilnir Kenering, O. A 81165. ! Iolen Memphxs, Tenn. Jul . , Spring Hull Tenn. ldcllou. Tex. hfkin .. Plne BIUH. Ari. F IIIIIOII , Rmhmonrt MEL , link: Dodge Cily, Kcms Iumlay . . . , KenseH Ark Mar , N Lmle Rock. Ark .lerd Enrmpnse, Ala , Canon , Fne, PD Vancouver, Wash. Rikki: Casey ., , Semry. Ark Brondwew, HI. LITIEOIn, Ark. . Pomhonlm. Ark r w CMHI Cormlh, Mas. Church . Hazel Rreen, Ala I Claypnal Jariro Springs Mo 1055 Spnrlghekl Mo MIMI San Pablo, Cqu , . Combs Berhcny, OHn M ,. Indunnopalxs. 1nd Jhunilr . Oklahoma Cily, Okla CINIInIkI Buslsmg Ridge, N J - -n For! Wmnh Tex Joye. Crighvon Spvmgfleld Mo mu Bustrcp, Ln - ' Ewan Bustrop, La CONCENTRATING on Pus rnmor field, Curl Cheulham plans a schedule wuh rhe help of Concrd Hays, chairman of Ihe Bwbic Department 31 Irma Haney Wilmer. Ark. Janus Haulh LiHIe Rock, Ark. Sarah Hind: Worthingron, rnd. Guylu Hodgl ........ Lubbock, Tex. Barbara Hornbuckll Jacksonville, Ark. Jim Howard Memphis, Tenn. H-Ian Huvnll Cchsbod, N M Jerry Hughes E Ch-cogo, III Rogar Iamu Vuiley Cenlei, Kuns. Bonni. John: Lowrenceburg, Tenn. Danni: Kelly Ludlngrcn, Mich Grunt Killian . Springdale, Ark. David Klrk , . Columbia, Tenn. Ethel Klomm . . . Denver, Colo. Donnla Lamb Wayne, Mich. Jimmy Gary Lent: Puragould, Ark Carolyn R Leonard Detroit, Mich Richard Lowrunn Bohvor, Tenn. 52 Sara Cullen ,, NOW Dawl- , Emulinn Davis William Davll Eurnul Douglass Robert Dunaway . Kenny Dunn ........ , Foyeneville, Ark. Miami, Okla. Livingston, Calif, ............ Searcy, Ark. Chrinim Donnell .. . Miami. Okla. , Veneta, Ore. ......... Pensacola, Flo. ........... Sarasom, Fla. Barbara Durllng Wichira, Kons. Gavy Douglas EH10 ............ Seorcy, Ark. Jurry Esme . Brownsvnlle, Tenn. lobby Lou Ever. ............. Salem, Ark. Lucian Fanur John Fuulcs Claudette Faulk Bob Figgins David Finlay Dave Fora Karon Fry . Cnrule Funk Wayne Guither . Martha Garner Phyllis Gama Do! Garrett Beverly Gnllin Barbara Gleason Lydia Gains Inn Gruiy Culnlyn Ha , Sherry Humplun Conway, Ark. Neosho, MO. Birmingham, No. Corulherste. Mo, Washington, D. C. Vienna, W. Va. Lake Cily. Ark. Mcrrilton. Ark. Hammond, Ind. Henderson, Tenn. . Conway. Ark. Phlllips, Tex. Pcrogould, Ark Ringling. Okla. Beech Grove, Ark. Glenwood, Ark. , Clorksvilla, Ark. . ............ Loxley', Ala .11: . as no ............ Springfkeld. Tenn. NI!!! Mubry . Luzbuddre, Tenn. .Mllllon ... . Beebe, Ark McBride .. West Plums. Mo. Klan Darimglon, Pu. Okay, Ark. ' tMIhulI ........ Memphis, Tenn ...... Deurborn, Mich. Swlflon, Ark. - Hebe! SPnngs, Ark. ..... Fl. Srnlrh, Ark. ........ West Memphis, Ark, ,. Vincenfown, N. J. ......... . FIinL Mich. East St Louis. Ill. MI . Claude, Tex. - , Hugo, Okia. Jan ............ Flim, Mich. Van Buran, Ark. Alicevllle, Ala; Memphis, Tenn. Nonharn Rhodesia, Africa . Indianapolis, Ind. ..... Baleswlle. Ark. SENATOR Dot Garrett explains to Barry Westerholm abou! the class project the juniors have undertaken as BEHy pays her part of Me cost fe shares in collection of membership dues Linda J. rmumn :051 Frame, Mo. Eutha Fay: Pursell Mldland, Mich. Anna Faye Rummy Broseiey, Mo. Margaret Iawlins .. rinrksvme, Tenn. Dun W. Rice San Diego, Cold. Lewis Ruberison , Llee Rock. Ali. Lorry Dale Robinson Mcnilul Ark. Larry Nelson Saunders Memphws, Tenn. Thomas F. Sawyer Dyersburg, Tenn. Palsy Lou Scan Abernarhyl Tex. Brenda Senslrunk Ho! SprmgsJ Ark. Juanita Sellers Texarknnq Tex. Jerry Senn Wen Cqumbvo, S C. Tani Ann Setzlar N LIME Rock, Ark Maggie Jenn Shaun , Sldon, Ark. John William Sham ProcromlFa O. Rulh Ann Sherruden Piggun, Ark. Claudia Shewmakar . N Rhodesao. M. Joy Jeanne : Simon Mlllon, FICL David Michael Smurf . Linn, Mo. Gary R Smith N7 Lmte Rock, Ark. Wilbur Keilh Smith McCrory, Ark. William H. SmiPh V-rgumo Beach, Va. Thadnel J. Speak Kenselr, Ark. JUNIORS Choice reservations in new dorm go to iuniors GIVE ME 0 room wnh a vnew of the campus, says SueHen Tulhs to Mary EHen Slinkurd, One prwdege of 'unuors l5 furs? theme of rooms 5-4 CAREFUL plans for iuniOI-seninr bun- quel are laid by Larry Saunders, Gerry Sione, and Jim Howard who conswder a we for the coming event ,, Ashlabulo, O. 9011. Novoso'a, Tex, Shins Vndm Tex Thomas Corning, Ark, Thompson lumgs, 0. Thompson Hol Spnngs. Ark, Tuclur , , Bucyrus, O, Il'hlllll ........ Eenssuloeu Ind. . I-Vultnllno , DaHos. Tex, :. MIMI Farmmgron, N M. 10160.net. CIurksvnHe, Ark CI: Wadi , For! Arcnsos, Tex, , Ringgold, Lc: Walla! . . Sprung Hsl! Tenn. W'IIOI' Brinkley, Ark. Wurdmp . Housron, Tex. Wan Wes! Monroe, LU. -- Wm Helhck, Ill. Winn ..... . Lonoke, Ark. Wan ., Kansas City, Mo Whlll ........... Seurcy, Ark. Memphxs. Tenn, ............ Senulh, Me. Cherry VoHey Ark, 41 Lil --. .,,,0?, 33 Emu ; , r -- 121?; v . a d CONTEMPLAHNG 'rlllll'. IOI We sophnmmes' achvmes of me your me ms: rluss oHIcezs, who are Vice Pres. Sid Tare, Svc' -Tn':r:s Srmdrn Herndcn and Pres an1 Thompson gander! by Sponsor Clark SVevens SOPHOMORES Officers meet for outdoor planning conference Catharina Ables H Dorodo, Ark. Bobby Alters KenneH Mo. Ann Allison Patrlhomns, Ark, Lynda R. Anderson LMe Rod, Ark. Jim Angel Bay Ark. Leona Aiwcnd UJHHJWJLhIe. Tex larry Joe Avere pcwrnc: Mo Charlene Iabb Bruavcrd :44: Carol Ann Bailey Pand-nden Sprmgs Ad Shirley Jenn Baillie ?;borls IH Billy Borden PQL,!' Q!'I'-,lS CUR Mary Louise Barren Jonesbcro, Ark Glenda Bean N.HstHe, ArL Harold Eetker Muidhyown, Ky Jan Beeson Hurlsshuvg AIL Sharon Berry MW: Rink Ark, Jnhn Billingslev PrESEDH Ark quhryn Bishop Lemlee O Jmu Bielland Marshmllvown, Iu .- in James Blucker N Lmle RocL, Ark '5 until! Wilford Bunnell Doniphon, Mo. luny Iruluiilld Basirop, Lu I , Jim Brewer . . . Sprungdnlp. Ark. gum. Sradle Ncnberlh, Pa. r Harmon Brawn Grand Ehmc, erh huh Brown . McNah Ark 3mm: Iruslar Arnnms Pass, 19: alts. MGM Bryan! Spuvinnw, Okiu. II'IMHI Buchanan Sprungfwd, Mo. My Iullur , Pangburn. Ark glaring? Cunnnn , , Redford HI Mr! Conan 0:de O imam: Cheaihum Luncoln Ark Sylvia CiHy MFIpr OUR LMIII IIIIO Climar RogelsvnHe. M0 'M Cubb Memphis Ienn .- yn Cale Memplm, Tenn. 7 ! Collier Clme, Iex, ' Coin Ammo, Tenn. '50-an Cambi Newport, Ark 5 Cook , Fforence Ala - Cnoplr cnmmee. Ark Coulon Fordyce, Ark, , I Co: Lmle Rock; Ark Crass DOWlley, Ccuiuf M ! Cross Aronsas Pussl Tex. d Crumb WIC'WIICL Kuns, Ann Dabhs . . BeedewHe, Ark. MEMBERS 0f HIE chapel program communee far the sophomore crass gather on the emmy stage to get Ideas for goad senmgs to use. 57 Bernice Green Mymu Green Pal Green Sandra Green Ray Griffin Luvella Grimsley Jam Gurley lauim Harbour Wendell Harrison Huber? Hurt Mary Lou Hem anan Honor David Harvey Betty Hendrix Sandra Herndon Harriet Harrington June Hitkingbnnum Jeffrey Hicks 58 Ccmyon, Tex. New Ovienns, Lo Domplmm, Mo New Orleans, lo, Claenwooli Ark, Arhwd, M0 Memphis, Tenn t-ul won, Ark Hmnhburg, Ark Jock son, M:55 Ulllus Tex Buchanan, Much long Bench, Coilf. Prescott, Ark. Memplns, Tenn Hum, Much, anvu F'rrove, Ark Vnobm, Ark Juhn Daniel Kali! Darling David Duvidsan AnneHe Davis Chris Dean Ray Dulrin Billy Don DePriest Jerry David Devare William Dhcri'y Charles Albert Dil1urd Marlha Dunk Edna Dorris Mignon Durham Sandra Dye Jere Cotes Edwards Roberl Embty Slevie Alice Endres John Eshelmnn Bobby Fallen Prescott, Ark Nosthe. Ark lcmsmg Mmh, Tyler. TEL SHHWGVEL OHO St Laws, Mo, Bold Knob Ark Homer, L0. Jucisomn. Ark Bergman, Ark. MnneTIrL O. POMS Comp, Muss, H D-Dmria AVL p'WS'ldelWl, Vex Alamo Tenn Fm! 5mm. Ark Blvmmghjm Much. Erewwev, Wash, PerryviHe, Ark William Farris West LaFuyeHe, Jnd. Albert Ferrell Thnmus Finlay Jack Ford C. L. Fugil Fred Gardner Don Game Dorothy Garret! Bill 605:: Jim Grady Undo Graff anago, Ell, Nymomhl Mtth Fili-WI. Miih. JeHuson ley. Mo Salinas COM Lubbock Tex Senrcy. Ark. leponlo Ari. JCKksoang Ark N lmle ROLL Ark '11 OPHOMORES ophomores i. : - -nl Hick: 7 Tuckerman, Ark. ; Hobbs . Oklahoma City. Okla. Hobby N. Lmle Rm, Ark. ,. Hold , Cturksville, Tenn. - Hulli' Columbia, Lu. In. Hell . . . . Newport, Ark ' - Iyn Nona!!! thr, Mich , Homily Momlron, Ark. mlblr. Afhens, Alu. Hulm , Gteenwoy Ark, Hulny . Bald Knob. Ark - Hun! Moeringspon, Lu, Jam Hunter ., 7 Pusuon, Lo, Hunllr ngmcm, Kons. -, Ingram Soulh Gore, Calif. Jlnllnl Rogers. Ark JOIN! . McCuser, AIR. J. Chononooga, Tenn. John . WIChIHJ. Kunsl - 4.0.!an los Angeles, Carif. Johnson Wnlnur Ridge, Ark. - JO Johnson Shrevepotl, LG. .Jorm . .. Channelvaew, Tex. l , Maynard, Ark. Junluu . . Springdale, Arkl ' lock! . Stone Meumam, Go. Kidd .. Chocluw, Ark. M , ,, Penulosa, Kans. lnghum . . Chmon,0kla. Hodge Wilson, Ari: DEVOYIONALS following the Sun- day evening services were planned by the sophomores to provide c: period of inspiration for students. plan special Sunday devotionals 59 ELBOW grease, soup, water, and cars pmwde me essemiu! Ingredienls for the class progecr - furnishxng a room In the new gxrls' dormitory. SOPHOMORES Sophomores work for funds to bolster proiect 60 Donna Knapp lorry Lumber! Pal A. Lancaster Virginia Lcuiherwood Bruce P. Lemi-ux . Evelyn 1i lemienx Ronald Gena Lifwilor Glenn'u Sue Love Martha Ann Madden Edna Lou Manning Harlan D. Mason Myrna Manly Garnldine J. Mailers Noah J. Manhews Frances Mayer Lakeland, Fla. Okla. ery, Okla. Induslry, HL Terrell. Tex. Ens! Clewzland O. Haber Spnngsl Ark Eosr Cleveland. 0 Searcy, Ark Crossen, Ark Clarksdale, M155 Seorcy, Ark Wheeling, W. Va Bradford, Ark. Fairmom, W Va. Aronscs Puss, Tex. Claude Eddie Mayo, Jr. Searcy, Ark. Waiter F. Mays Bruce McClellnnd Fred McCurdy Jaw. McMillin Don L Mundi'h lolafa Meredith Alico A. Mill: Edith Juno Morgan Lou Ann Morgan . Owen B. Moseley Jerry Dwain Mole Linda Mowary Terry W. Nelson Peggy Neimnylr Wellslon, Mo. Gland Island, Fla. Warm Spnngs. Go Flmv, Mich Boveswlle, Muss Huzlehursr, Miss Momsiown, Tenn Norwx'ch, Kans. . Seurcy, Ark. Rector, Ark. Guineswlle, Tex. . thknat, Wash. Kingmun, Kons. Little Rock. Ark. n In Nodhcut ': d Prod Ollvor ' L Orr -II D. Oibum . n Purim I. Pain in Ann Payton I t lull Pnctock , u: lay Phulip: lizhurd Pinklns - Euguno Piduan G. Pond L. Power. N. Fran - n L. Prnloy , Elven Proc1ur - NI Proclor Houghron Lake, Mich. ,- ry Ellluhllh Punlcy Miomk Okla. Little Rodi, Ark. Atwood, Kons. Canyon, Tex, D. Rulllun , M. Inns Lynn lhodu Juyzl Iilly F. Ilnchun . ll. limo: A. log ! flu Henry Parker . . Llnl leIlurd 0 Charles Rich , Ft. Worth, Tex. g, . y Ogl- Broken Arrow. Okla. 5' - Joan- Oldham Longview. Tex . Morrilron, Ark Owasso. Okla. Forvesr Clly, Ark. Jonesboro, Ark. Mt Doro, Fla, E031 DEHDIL Mich. Houston. Tex. Rose Bud, Ark. HUNSVIHE, Ark. Detroit Mich. Moody. Mo. Texas Cny, Tex. . St. James, Mo. Sr Lows, M0. Kenneth Mo. Kennett Mo. . Havana. Ark. Samson, Ala. Heber Springs, Ark, Columbm, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. Newport Ark. Jamu C. Ruble .. . Climon, Ark. Ira Clarenco Sand : Farr Lawn, N J. Jamu F. Sandor: Cresfview, Ho. Donald J. Schafnr , Son Juanl Tex. Sharon lost Sco . . . Eugene, Mo Barbara Ann Szrlvn-r Leponto, Ark. Larry K. Scroggs Newporf, Ark. Halen Karin Shuppley Memphis. Tenn. Charles Ray Shoumuk-r , Sulphur, Lu David L. Simpson El Domdo, Ark Haw Wayno Slm'psun , Memphis, Tenn Mary Ellen Slinkard Gateway Ark. James M. Smulsor Wayne, Mich. David J Smith Anmslon, Ala. Dick Smith . Cleveland, 0. Jerry C. Smilh . . . Eudorul Ark. Juana: Smith , , , ,, Seorcy, Ark, llnda Daniel Smith .. , St Lows, Mo. 61 SPREADING of rhe Bxg Srslz-rs' icur o nee fol Crnhmn x uewphon room 62 ShVI Smith Suunno Smith Thomas Gull Smilh Thomie Ann SmiM-r Milton Smolheuman lorry Lynn Sowall Suzanna SQanfard James Don Stanley Donald Starr Lucretia Sloin . Truvll Slewurt Poggy Shed Jon Slubblefield Don Suvherlnnd Sidney Yale Barbara Jgun Thomas Charles Thompson Jean Thomp'mn Jlm Thompson . Newport, Ark Ccmmg, Ark Shirley, Ark Haynesville, Lu FT. Worth, Tex, , Seorcy, Ark Columbia, lenn. . Foyelrewlle, Ark Beebe, Avk Dcylon. O, Regan Wells, Tex Rector, Avk. For! SmHh, Ark Comp, Ark Gle'hc, La, Seurcy, Ark Mr Pleasant Tex Murray HzH, N J Sec: rcy, Ark. Nancy Knolt Thompson Sun Anromo. Te: Phyliss Thurman Sandra Tucker Sum Tumlinson lorry Tumor Glenn Uthe Glenn Vullnfine Put Venuble Frank Viur Rose . Walgrun Charles Ray Waiker Monis, Okla, Oorksdale, Miss. Alexandria, Va Lincoln Park chh Solon. O DcIlcs, Tex Mnrrilmnl Ark Mr pleasant, Tex Greenwood, Ark. Joplin. Mo. CLUES! Flows? gwe me a Clue.' is mr.- ::. qwen by Ihe sophomores us llit'y :Iy lo Mame Meir par!- 59 ners Through clues m rhis mixen OPHOMORES - Wolhr I Walker 5 -III Wclklr Wart Warmutll Watson Wuhan Wum . Way - yn Wllch Wm Wuluholm While Mitten Wick Wlllloms Wood . VIII: Ion Yeager Woodl ......... Springhdd Mo WeHsron. Mo Chomnoogo. Term, Bastrop, Ln. Spnngdnle Ar?! Welrslon Mo Corumbiu, Mu Furl Smnh, Ark TUNOI Mrth Germanmwn, Tenn. Houmn, L0. Wulhrook Clorhsmlel Ark, Wuthrnok LewelL O wolhrholm For! Worm Tex Fon Worlh Tex Dunwlle Ill, Memphis, Term. Dxmis, Ark .. Cleveland, 0. Wlngfleld .. ., Carmen Miss Pnrngould Ark, ..... ShleveporL LCL Memphus. Tenn. Blue Sprmgs, Ma 7 ames entertain sophomores of their fall party 6'3 VISIONS 0F FRESHMEN by Sechlcos, erny W'Mdmcm Sponsols John White and Hugh Grecver, Vrce Pres John Wear, and Pres Tommy Caner 05 pmns are made for flashmen Freshman ieoders direct enthusiasm of members 64 June Aaron Guy Dale Adams Sylvia Ann Aduy lorry Keilh Akin Carol inn Albril!on Linda Allen Lowie Eugen: Allan Judy Allison Jimmy Allmond Jewell Andunon Joel Anderson Sherry Ashby Mina Jo Austin . Ruyma Bailey Anna June Baird Judi Baker Peggie Baker Gene Baldwin Glenda Carol Bu June Bull Sunny: Jane Bunisver Patricia: May Barnes BeHy BarMuy Joyce Iorlow Leionu Ark. Newpon, Ark. Wuxohachle, Tex. PImnwew, Tex. Paducoh, Kyh Alicia, Ark. Housmnl Tex. Pomhomus, Ark, Dollos, Tex, Fonsgewlle, Mn. . vaflon, Atk. Aberdeen, Miss. FoyetreviHe, Ark. Crown Pomh lncL Hardy, Ark Crossem Ark Como, Mist Mounmm Vxew, Ark Hickory Ridge, Ark. Corumbiu, Tenn. Remor, Ark. Leochville, Ark. Rogers, AIL Elmom. N, YV Ronnie Iaucnm . Spring Hill, Tenn lib . Bill . Gurneswlle, Flu. Hlmh-MI Anne Iontluy Knoxwlle, Ky 1mm: Icnfon .. . . Camden, Ark Nuliu Juan Berryhlll , Searcy, Ari: Patricia Bigger: Muncie, 7nd lydlu Iinklny , Clemmons, N C. Iarblra Ann Blackwcll SL Louis, Mo Charla Leroy Ilnir , Salem, Ark Tom Blah , , England, Ark. hiker: Ion: , , tamed, Kuns. Judd- Iomur Memphis, Tenn Donald Bowman . Newport Ark. Judy lawman Clinton, Ark. Dayn- Brunzh , , , Greenbriur, Ark. Ianny Irndlow . ,, England, Ark, lob Iuwur .. Memphis, Tenn. Dal Incl: . Cullman, Ala, 6mm Brooks , , Lime Rack, Ark. Larry Brown Denver, Colo lommy Bryant r Searcy, Ark Jody Iums Canton, Tex. Pdrlda Caraway El Dorado, Ark Tommy Curler Waco, Tex. Duh Champnoy LoGrunge, III. III. Chapman . Swuf'ron, Ark. hadr- Child. , Memphis, Tenn Mada Chlicm . Toledo, 0. ponrhy Chrishnu! 7 Brownste, Tenn .4 Clark ldubel, Okla. il Fay. Claude lmboden. Ayk Clowns Little Rock, Ark - Cocks . Senath, Mo Calling: ........ Houston, Tex. Ann Collin: Omaha, Arkr .................. Arcadia, Ln James Combs . El Dorado, Ark. Arthur Congleton Gomeswllei Fla. Karin Cook . Memphis, Tenn. Myra Cope Seorcy. Ark Sandra Cope FL Worfh, TEL Jimmy lee Cossey . . . Clinton, Ark Philip Cottrell Suffolk. Va Dennis Cox , Tucson, Ariz Hubert Craig Wells, Tex. Ann Crawford WuldIon, Ark. Mary Helen Cunningham . Mr, Hollyl Ark. Dunuld Dalton , , Pocahontas. Ark Doris Joan Dalton Greenwood, Ark Billy Davenport Yellvvlle, Ark. Humid Davenport Jacksonville, Ha. Caro! Jean Davis . Bronson, Mo, Cline Terry Davis , ,, Muncns, Colo. Jo Ann Davls Dyersburg, Term 65 Marika Hulwell Jerry Hastings Sotah Hawk: Sharon Hay Ann Haynes Rancn Hum Belhn Hellinglnn Hlidi Heid Jimmy Helvering Hanry Hendrix Ellen Henry Sandra chry Karon H-rshay Elaine Hicks lamar Hicks Frances Hill Eric Hilen Belfy Halli: 6'6 TerreH, Fr Smilh, Jacksonwllel Eurrh, Tex; Oakland, Calif East Alton, III Pans, Ark, Strasburg, 0 Bradford, Ark. Mr Dom, FIG. Greenbrier Ark Dterks, Alk. Dallas, Tex Sprung HwH, Tenn. Gray Ridge, Mu Mcmhon, Ark. luscmoam, Ala F'nncevon LG lebecca Denningion Charles DeVora Ills Jean Douglas Rodger Icy Dozier Donald Earl Dugger Julio Anne Dunlap Larry Wayne Dunlap Kennelh H. Donn .. . Sharon Kay Dunn Lavina Dykos Ann Eckarberg Lewwville, AME; Beebe Arlr E05? 3?, Louns, HI Forrest IH Bradford Ark Keller Te: Keller. Tex, . .Wells. Tex. Biggers, Ark, Searcy, Ark Kansas City. Kons. Valeria Christin. Edens Boukier, Colo. Sonia English Judy Estes Jon Farris Donna Finnoy Nova Fish , Robert Fisher Ken Flick AnnINa Fuller Charles Garner Virgina Garrison Murcia Gaislor Jo Ann. Giullombardo . Gary Gilberl Gary Goodrum Paula Green William Greenlno Nolliu Hackwonh Karen Hadley Gloria Hull Alton Humplun Kerry Hnritnsile Juno Harrell , Phinip Harri: Sherinn Harveslor Menu, Ark Huckleburg. Ala Wes? LufayeHe. Ind Pcngbum. Arlr BecHord, Md Pocahontas, Ark New Orteons. La 5? Marys W. Va Walnut Rwdge Ark ldobel, Okla. Greenwood. Miss, Shreveporl, Lo. chhirc, Kuns. Wes? Memphis, Ark. Sturtgon, Ark, Ponghurn, Ark; , thurdson. Tex Columbia, Tenn Patahonlos. Ark ,.- Searcy, Alk. Chinkosaw Nor Murshulf, Ark, Bridgeport, Conn Wilmette, III. 311' H. i L SUPPLEMENTING her cinss lectures by Vlsuul Olds, Mrs. Slapleron uses l ' .. . ... the opaque projecror Io Illuslrme basic principles In freshman English. 11 g - f ESHMEN ' IMO! Newport Afk. Hopkinl Chwcugo. Ill, Homo: chhura, Kans. ' Hum Nina, Ark, GUI! ........................ Alicwa, Ail: Holmr Secmy Ark Hmmmr . .wcrdo, AH: Hudlon LiHIe Roth, Ark Hugh . Suhncs. Curif Humphnyl Memphis, Tenn luun Birmmgham AICL Julaun Cormng Ari: 31 ll. Jon ... Recfor, Jfkrlr Juklm ., Camden Ark .. Murmur Sr. Clair, Mn Hartselle. Ala Koshkonong, MD SL Ann, Mo. Tulsa, Okla Cullmon, Ala. Cleveiand. Tenn, Essex, Mo. Pans, Tex, Harlan, Iowa. , N Lihle Rock, Ark. W. Columbia, 57 C. Irving, Tex. Shreveport La Shreveport, La. Irwng Tex, Conneaur. O. WiChI'C-l, Kuns, Domphan, Mo DUHOSJ Tex. Wynnm Ark. Tillur. Ark. SATISFACTION fights 1he faces of These freshmen as Ihey sulround the sign Indxcmmg me cnolnmen! of fhesr goal for rhe class proieci'. FRESHMEN Energetic freshmen complete ambitious proiect k Margaret Kirkpatrick . . Sprlng HM, Tenn. Florence Klnmm Denver, Colo, Carol Kruse Housmn Tex. Mary Belh Lumber! Shreveport, Lu Jay P. Lancello Porrland, Oral Sondra Lurhin For! Bragg, N C Robert Luwhon LnHe Rmk, Ark. Jimmie Don Lawson Searcy, Ark. Richard Calvin Lawyer Kennerr, Mo. Paul Learned Harrisburg, IIL Jesus lenlhermun Pr. Lookout, Mo. Linda A. lee . NCIShVIIIE, Tenn. Fred toRoy Lemmnn Cossville, Mo. Amogiu Fay. Lani: Paragould, Ark. Margie Mayo Lenll Porogould, Ark. Linda llndermun Wes? Plains. Mo. Pnggy Ilanu lindsay Jocksonwlle, Flo. Judy Faye Long Lee s Summit, Mo, Dan Henry Lcudcrmilk Helen, Ark, Shirlay Lynxwiler .. .. Domphun, M0. Martha Lynn Macl'in Earle, Ark, Earl Glenn Madden . CrosseH, Ark Ditkin Munich Beebe, Ark. Chuvalif Maniikul Bangkok. ThUIICIHd Edward Kirk Manor Cleveland, Tean Ted J. Maple chm Kuns. Joe Welder Marchunt , Fr. Smhh, Ark, Turlll leigh Marina . Evergreen, lec: Kennarh Gene Mason , Morrmon, Ark David Albert Mmonhall Reedley, CDIIf, N. Jean Mnsiers Bradford, Ark, De Alva Lee MKCurley . Del Rxo, Tex. Janice Evelyn McClurg Verona, Mo. Peter R. McCoy New York, N. Y. Priscilla McCullough Salem. W. Va, Glenda Joyce McElruy Fr, Worth, Tex. Joseph L. McLain . . . Bridgefom Mo. Linda Louis. Manllan r H Memphis, Tenn, Camilla MtNeil . , Happy, Tex. James Donald McPhuiI Bold Knob, Ark. SvaEa Louise McRne DeQueen, Ark. William Tarry MzRua Nashville, Ark. 68 r ' all- Ann lemffl ' Louln Mlkhull Mn Mlnhull ' Jilhd Min . ' - Anne Mock 1 Sm Moll .' hmm- Mooney . M. Merger! IIlIMorrls . 77 7C. an . Marl. Neill . Ndlon - Ogdun ' Emmi Oliver j. M Ollnr 7- lmr Ousloy KnHIlnn Mohl . Merl. Norlon . L Odom ., N. . Wichita. Kans. Rollo, MD, - Warren Mick La Puente, COM. - .. Mllam Lmle Rock, Ark. OIIIHII Mllluri Lincoln, Ark. Edward Millar Alexandria, Lo. ' Miller. Linle Rock, Ark. r ' I. Millur Augusto, Ark Iloan Mill New Orleans, La. Sic Millor Newport, Ark. Norman Mllllor Benlcn, Ark. lay Milmu , FL Smnh, Ark, Spr'mgfield, Mo. Cullmun, Nu. Haleyville, Ala. Springfield. Mo. Murrilmn, Ark. Jonesborol Ark. Tiplonwlle, Tenn Alicia Ark Harrison Walnut dege, Ark D. Murry . Hattiesburg, Mwss Gino Nalh . RussellviHe, Ark. Mnrrihon, Ark. Terrell, Tex. Rogers, Ark. Searcy. Ark. Texarkanu. Ark. Little Rock, Ark . Campbell. Mo. El Dorado, Ark. Seurcy, Ark. Morrihon, Ark. Rollo, Mo. Manchester, Gui Springfield, MD. a 2;. '1 . v . Aim$I II$ I Stanley W. Puhor Los Vegas, Nev. Pamela Parlu Tupronwlle Tenn. Karen Diana Parsons Borrlesvdle, Okia. Nilu Maxine Payne . Wewoku, Okia. Bobbie Nell Pearce .. .. .. . Seorcy, Ark. James Inland Pebworlh ,, OHL-cms, France Mary Phillips Sulphur Springs, Tex. Sharon Faye Phillips Camden. Ark. Lucrara Gray Poole . Jacksonville, Ark. Peggy Poppllwell Enrerprise. Ala Thomas Alon Prarher Chmogo, Ill Mary F. Prinu Searcy Ark. John W. Rurliff Enumclaw Wash. James Boyd Ruse Murfreesboro, Ark, Sandra Sue Richard Derrour, Mich. ivelyn C. licks . Moody, Mo. Janis Lou Romk Hickory Ridge, Ark. Glenda Carol Robens . Lake City, FkL 69 Sandra Sue Ste Springfield, Ark. Carolyn Siephens Wesr Plums. Mo Jane! Stephens N Terre Hume, Ind. Marilyn Marie Stephenson Vldor Tex Moilund Lorendu Stevens Summn. Miss Ben Slewuvf Houslcm, Tex. Marlyn Louise Shwan Womngron, Ho Harrie! Ann Shley Senmh, Mo. Sara S'owers Lmle Rock. Alk Jury Sullins Memphns, Tenn John Sunderlund Carthage, MO Susan Sutherlin Fx. !cl-v1tJe Ark Carole Swaim N Lnrle Rock, Ark. Donald Swonsun McL.vory, Ark Mun Tate EHuns, Ark, Ann Taylor Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Sup Taylor Beedw Grove, Ark Judy lynn Tuy1nr DeQuee-n Ark. 70 Barbara Sue Robertson Lmle Rock Ark Mary Dawn Robinson Bosnop La Keith Rogers . Memphis, TEnn Vernon Ray lagers Fr Louderdcle, Flu. Luvry L. Ruckmun Chflon. Anz Gail Russell N. LIHIP Rod Ark. Nannie louise Sanders For! Smith Ark Walter C Sanderson Yobo Cny, Cohf Melba Jo Scrivner Lepamo Ark. Gracie M. Sugren Tulsa, Okla, Wanda Shannon Lecxchvxlle Ark, Robbie Shallon N, Linle Rock, Ark. Ku'hy Ann Shield; Glenwood. Ark. Manha Mn: Shores Arlonro, Ga William Short Somhern Rhodeswq Africa Richard J Shurley Shamrock, Tex Barbara Silor Pieoscnl Plums, Ark Kenneth W. Simmons SEUECy' Ark Barbara Ann Simpson Kansas Gm Kons Michael Simpson Mundelein, Ill. Barbara Sue Smiih Boonewlle, Ark, Haitian Lou Smhh Eudora, Ark. Roborf E Smi'h, .In , , Searcy Ark. Deanna Snuwdan Independence, Mo. Dora Anita Soulhard Melbournel Ark. Ned Somherland Chadone, Tenn Jon I Spuulding Searcy, Ark Suzanna L. Spear chlxordson. Tex Jame; H1 Springer Glenwew III Edward Spurrier Luwrenceburg, Tenn. Linda Lee Slcnh'ord Gronby, Mo Jim E. Stanley Sun Valley COM Jo Ann Sianlny Sun Valium CaH Pamela Jo Staples LmIe Rock, Ark, Mary Ciuira Staplemn Searcy, Ark David Slarling Mr. Dora, Fro , lynn Taylor Bradford, Ark. ThBInPInn Lonoke, Ark. 1m Timon Heber Springs, Ark, fnlny . , Tulsa. 0km. T050? Tuba, Okla. lou l'ollm . . Nashville, Ark, Tom . Ocoll, Flo. Tm LeuchvnHe, Ark. Trial N. Little Rock, Ark, 'lllhh ......... . Benton, Ark. Curran, Ma huh Lmle Rock, Ark mifllckir r Waynetown, Hid. Jam Tumor Pmewlle Lu. Illnl Tumly Gunman, Ark. Van Ihunnun Puragould, Ark. ' . Donn Vlrliln Texarkunu, Ark. Weilsmn, Mm Collms'on, La, , Canyon, Tex WON! LMTe Rock, Ark. . Texavkonu, Ark. Moro, lil. mulngham Doddsville, Miss. '; lull Warlcy Bossier City. La. 7 Wilt. . 7 Chicago, Ill. .. Hong Kong ........ El Dorado, Ark. Heng Kong .: Cum! wum . Newport, Ark. 7 ll. Wallace Wen Plains, Mo. ' Wdht ...... . ,, DeQueen, Ark. Ii Emlyn War. Cronel Mo. WIMP Clemmons, N. C. '. Wmn . Alachuo. Fla. 1; Mon . Him. Mich A KIDDY party with Ms youthful dress, games, and conveys makes gemng acquainted c: Imie ecmer for the freshmen :17 rhexr fwrsr parry. Robert Anlchutz . Austini Tex. Wilma Barber ............... Bald Knob, Ark. Shirley Barnes Yellville, Ark. Virginia Iordon . . V Klamurh Fails, Ore. Iillie Bulllr Pangbum, Ark. Edith Cannon .. , . Rockford, Ill, Coslaminos Confsos Athens, Greece Cuilin Chan 7 Kowioon, Hong Kong Edward Crosby Enlerprise, A'CL Nancy Cullln Fayerfevillel Ark Palsy Foley Heber Springs, Ark. Terry Fruxiu Valparaiso, Ind. Al Gash , , . Stone Mountain, Ga. Phyllis Gilslmp ..... Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Graham . . Jeddo, Mich. BIH Gray ..... . Dallas, Tex. Wllliam J. Gullick .. Detroit, Mich. Glenn Hailey . . . . , Sherman, Tex. larch: Hallurn Camden, Ari, Cindy Hassoll Judsoniu, Ark, Undo chlrnn . Monohcns, Tex. .. Ada, Okla. Marvell, Ark. . Memphis, Tenn. Madeline Hcimu Doris Henderson David Howlll Barbara Johnlon ................ Detroit, Mich. Ann Jon . Pans, Tax. Bill Kallenbnch , , Bolivar, Mo. James Kelley Highlands, Ten Thames Kirk . .. . . Columbia, Tenn. Mario O'Nnil , 7 Clifton, Ariz. STAND stiff iusr a minuie and let me fill in my cards on your back. says these sPudenrs r0 0 patient suf- ferer caught in The :egisrrurion rush. Showmckor Is welcomed by ' mare. Doncdd Thornton, 65 VII second semesVer irom his In Nunham Rhodesia. Africa. . . Waterloo, l . m Mn- Tuckermun, Ark. M ........ Baldwinsviile, N, Y. Pod: ............ Baldwinsville, N. Y. .. Terreil', ,. Benton, Searcy. ., Houston, ' mm ................ Valparaiso. ., .. CarrhngE. liasca. Monetre, . Newport, rhllm ...... Fort Worih. . .. . . Swifron, . . Russell. . Russell, . Paragould. .. 5h reveport, .. Shreveport r Kolomu, N. Rhodesia New ka, N Y. Tex. Ark. La. La. Ark. Tex. Ind. Mo. Visalia, Calif. .. Memphis. Tenn. Tex. Ark. Ark. Tex. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. INSTRUC'IING a class m the graduate school at Hcrdmg, Ur Lryae M Manfgnmery expounds on reochmg methods m omhmenc, The gruduule school now offers the Master of Ans in Teaching GRADUATE SCHOOL Research is important part of graduate study GRADUATE COUNCIL. SEATED- W K. Sun'unn i F Saws Poy Wall- buumr' SIf'uNDINi3 Leonard Lewrs, M W Fund, 1', t Camus J E row. Hours of I't'soarrh are a basit part of 1110 EStudean work in the graduate pmgTam 011 1.110 Marding rampus in Svarqz VVilh a minimum nf .w'ht somostnr hnurs of residence credit tho grad- pte students cam apply for admission to can- Qidacy fur llm Masters of Arts Degrnm in Toarlln 7'1- Designod In onlargv and stronglhon Hal'- Hing's nfforings in lPaChPI' training. it also at- Impts to meet the noods nf toachcrs seeking udvanccd training. I Admiilanro In tho Nnrlh Coniral Association 1er Colleges and Secondary Schools has aidod the thh of the current pmgram. Today graduates ,v the schnnl arv filling important toarhing and :: inistralivo positions in public and Christian gucation. In 1055 Harding initiated an extension pm- -m for gradnalv Wurk in Bible. In 1058 the tire gradualv srhonl of Bible was moved to emphis. Prcsonlly. courses are available in doc- uaL hislnrit'al. prartiral and Biblical fivlds. duato degrees nffm'od by the school arc the i. Ster of Arts. the Maatcrs uf Religious Erhlra- Mn. and tho Bachnlm' 01 Sacred Litvralure. - ATE FACULTY or MEMPHIS. FIRST ROW Dr w, a Barlun, .w ', -, Mr. E HJmms, ML James Clayton, MIL W, 8, WEST, Jr DL INSTITUTING a new ten mm the Hordmg elemenfury srhool rounseling mice. gradual? sludenl ChGHes Johnson gives 0 hrs? grader durechons, W. B West, Jr, SECOND ROW Mrs , 1! ,!3;$ 1'$ - I Ii; U! 76 III. A great deal of Change'can take place in a person in four years, especially if the years are spent in cola lege. Many experiences sift through ends mind between his arrival as a new freshman and his departure with a diploma. Each situation, calling for a recognition and a subsequent response. adds to his personality and helps develop his character. Some of these situations call for a standard re- sponse, such as iiThanks for the ride, or iiIt's raining letis run for the dormf' Those that bring growth, though, initiate a thinking process in which one evalu- ates and then makes a choice, as when one thinks, uShall I stop for the hymn sing or go straight to my studies? Of course, he may go to the student center. These per- sonal choices develop his perspective. wdentEfe 77 Our year was filled with people 4': kai ;1!! ?: '7-.'3 I FILLED wvlix wmetmemn sludems mm and mmgled wnh now CICQUEJHHUHCES m on SA sponsored feusr. 'Plunned Mn wns lhe way Lind 10m us' lhe word for gulhng PogeHn-I dunng the evenlrhned week, 78 ATIEN' Cusfomers crowd around the rux mlrector m on unemm to purchase dented wore; tho werApopulor center, ThrS .5 0 very typical occurrence wlnch often creates quire a problem! Students gathered on the Harding campus 'Lga Saptemhor fmm 5'3 states and 11 foreign unm- 3 'es - timid frr-shmmL sophisticated sophomores, 1-piring juniors and dignified seniors. Apprnxi . tely half of tllD 1.005 students were onmlling - Harding for the first time and for many of f ese this was their first rmltact with Christian ucatitm. Divorse in harkgmund! preparation jud pmfessinnal aims and separated from family Lad friends, tho ncwcmners lo the campus wore 'troducod In the spirit nf Harding through the ia'endly assislanro uf the Big Sisters and the 1 ' -den1 Associatiun. After the arduous tasks of rm 'ng, counseling and registering. students be- - . their adjustment to tho rignr uf atadmnic i 1'1: and tho dvmands nf cxtra-Furricular activiA 27,. Within a fvw weeks students had fnuml lhvir ces in scholarly pursuits. rhnrus. dramatics. hating. publiraliuns. athlvtics and ullwr artivi- . The Spirit 131' sorvirv and dedication lu'gan manifest ilsvll' in froshman and senior alike ;: the year 196061 Ilnfuldod. HIGH spmts of Homecoming are not dampened by Iha ram. 05 a Lonnpy of umbrellas colorquy shields o hosl of loyal Bison Fons underneath. NO TIME for piciure posing by this gmup us busy mouths mnfuse the latest wirh ingested bits of food. Chow Time is an hour all seem to enioy. 80 --who met... Reunions made by old friends following the summer months of separation pervaded the atmosphere with friendliness and warmth which filled the campus throughout the year. The influx of new students was welcomed by bustling Liold-timersi' with warm smiles and gTeetings. The SA booth provided a meeting place for old and new alike where a short chat might reveal a neighbor from the old home state 01' pro- vide someone with just a moment in which to meet and make a new friend. Informal gatherings in the student center, gossip sessions across the iichnw table, deeply moving hymn sings around the lily pond, and countless social activities were a part of every studentis life. These associatinns as well as the numerous new acquaintances made as a result of lectureship, lycmnnx and weekly church services composed that Ilcvor-Cnding stream of people we have known and loved. LONG TIME, no seel' is well demonsrrulcd by roommates, Annetre Davis and Mary Lee Nonhcur nffer separation lECTURES mi- of ii rMPwrm Lind rluHHg Tr'unnksgwwng Wn-L'il- when vmlcrs rmwo IO SDEOL 0nd 1'0 listen IO mher spr-r'nhirs A weitame by hundshuLE IS :hr: typical guwhnq clumug Lzzx'ureshrp SUM Illa ; GMT UP to the firs! wekome sat up hr bcwuldered rushmen by Warhetiu and weHrptepmed SA. SNAICHI'NG some time off irorn studies and orher ochvihes for relomrion. Geneva Combsl Becky Heffmgmn Bob Alley, and Poul Hobby battle out c: tense Rook game in thmrfs receprion room. -- who played . . . acted . .. Relaxation from studies came in various forms of play through planncd and Spontaneous activities. Providing rerrcatinn for every type of per 501131in were all-schnnl parties. theatrical and musical prnduclinns. mntvsts in the gymnasium 01' just restful slmlls tn the cullege park. A casual data might huvv Imvn highlighted by a movie. a school function or a meaningful talk in a swing. Always In ho ronwmlwrod will he the golden moments nf recreation and fun spent in Close J association with Christian friends. SINGERS are scorcel bur Iheres pJenly of munch- ing and pmnkmg In a sextet oi sunemures accomr panned by gunar. homo, and a bowl of popcorn WEED ir off!' says the scheming king to his Ugly duughler while the court gazes wnh mixed emohonsr ; AND IEAUX perform at losr on Ike Harding smge Jafing rheur Orlemm rour during rhe Chrusrm-Is LcI-drws. - . SPRINGING Fugh m the oi; wI-ulr? unolher um; r; unrlamemh us the game of lamp flog ax pied yo Hve trampolme Tom Camry nm-J' Emaiw: Wcad demonstrate, ...picnicecl ...clowned . .. WEDDED to the bashful daughter, Peae Wullxums, makes 81d Tme The bridegroom, gun-shy sweeL Kenny Dunn mmpleies the pwcuwe as the matchmaking father m u sLn given 01 an allrschool party. 84 7 hat the home team has scored, Bison fans yell, whistle, clap hands, and cheer loudly , approval. The pep club, cheerleaders, and loyal L'rcorersv supporr all Buson home games. i turned out in force to on uII-school chill supper L Wyldewood sponsored by the Sludenr Assotlanon DRIPPING Dick Ously charges from ?he watery deepL' to 9B? revenge on his unuppreciufad pranksters. -- who entertained . . . BEVERLY Clayton and BM Grady gave mowing 0nd memumhle pmlommnco; 05 Anne anL' and her fmher m Ihe Tenn! ploy, Ni Ihe funny 01 Anne FmraL ' Utilizing; llm Hardingr slngo. pl'nfOQSimmlR aml I'lPai'ipl'llfPHSilJnnI ullulmna rlooponml apprec- iation 0f Flllluml prvsmltntinns. widmmd the Stop? of tllvalriral vxpm'ivnrv. and provided mrv rvatitm tln'nugll vnlorluinmmll. Uponing lhv IyH-um series lhis war was George Bomm'rl Shank thrm- ml mmvdy Can- dida. prndlu'orl by Ihn ' .11- 1'1;1:1 1 Playhnuso. Thr- highlighl. Hf Hm svmml was; the lmrfnrmam'h nl- 1110 8011iocv San Antnnin Symplmny Urrlwsh'a. Programs by amoral pianists. a harpist and an imporsnnatm' umT' int Imll'd in HIP lHllRidP mlivr- lainment in thv mrim'. Anmng tho mm-v Impulur altrartinns xwrv them IJI'DHCIllPtl hy Ilw rnllvgrk nwn arlnrs' and artrvssos Uiar v nl- Armv Frank. 'l3v1l. Hunk. and Candlvu and Cnrlnm'tirut Yankm' in King AI lI11u' S Cillll't,u TJII' A Cdpiwlla CImruS pt'vs- Pnled an M'Dllinp; Ur c'tm'rlnimnmn in May um, sisting of Mn npm'ns a Dmx n in lhu Vallvy by Kurt Wivll mul thlIlIll'l'SdriUH by Mozart and 21 patrinlir Cmnpmilinll. Hallznl fur Anmriranmq LllTING welcdws M L'chsr Sua-mn M-Ihnnnlcl .3FVW.Pe-1 mg Penna and mmds of We t'nLiHIHYEd uudw-mn: m 7 H': LrlH nl'lCJLhDrI 11:: H r, Marshall hen proves mm or I: varsion nf 'F'unch n Judy adds ' I louch lo cheum programs. ICE DILEMMA we have here 5mg: Judge Harold Valentine Gentle, swmple-mmded usher ' Priest has brought pmyhoy Chuck Lucas mm court 10 face :Imrges of breach of promise. WIT wax ordeled by Jllled bnde torbe. Anne Butler Benyhlll, in the sprung opera ' Tch1l by Jury. I t I 11 q 't a1: -11! TO INSURE the success of the barbecue, various kinds of workers helped assemble the meal Fined for the hrsr stage of cooking is the meat, the duet food for the Thunksgwnng meal. WIH'I aprons donned, students dished up the food while two mouths wnrked heamly in enjoying the feast. -- who worked . . . Various duties and services performed by the students throughout the year are a vital part of college life at Harding. The diversity of jobs performed serve a two- fold purpose of benefiting the school and provid- ing a means by which students can help pay for college expenses. Other sludvnt efforts whirh achieved their desired ends were 1110 making of the Bison mas- Cut. ttButch, campaigning for offices. and carry ing nut SA ltrnjorts such as u'Sond Stan? Thanksgiving Day, whivh brought to a Cli- max the annual Harding Lot'tureshin required the voluntary wm'k of social club representatives to serve the tthungry hundreds at meal time. ' COLLECTORS are busy counting money and postmg the resulrs of a student CClthpCllgn to raise money In Send Stan Shewmuker hombto Africa, SHELVING books to make them ready ior recirculation qs on impormm bu! often unupprecimed task. Bobbie Pearce is one of many sludenls working puff time on rhe campus 10 help whh shew cullege expensas. BISON boosters show spun by pumng in long hours. of hard work an the Harding mascot. 0 huge bmon made wuh wure. fuber glass, and pomr. CLASS officers brmg our Vulenls longing from Hsiump speakers ' to ladder chmbers Campaigning through posters is a practice often quite effecfive. STRETCHED full lengvh on her bed. Nonme Sanders concentrates an her dniiy assignments. With the maverials she needs close at handt she pours over her lessons wurhoul interruption of thought. -- who studied . .. Long hours of study and research are an integral part of any institution that has as its primary purpose the acquisition of knowledge. Harding provides an excellent atmosphere for such study in its wellkequipped library where sixty thousand volumes await diligent searching. Dormitories are also adequately equipped for uhorm? study while some students even prefer the outdoors or special study sessions in the stu- dent center. As a part of regular class work students received instruction in Bible. Supplementing this academic study were Sunday sermons at the college church and the annual lectureship in Novpmber which were a valuable part of our Christian education. LARGE numbers of Visitors were on the Harding campus in November for the I960 annual lecfure- ship centered on the theme, Chrislinn Educahon. l . nwspapars, magazines. and journals are provided in 1 periodical room for those who need the Ia1est news. M ' In a currell in the Hbrary mocks, Sreve Muyheld finds ideal ior research proiecrs and independent study. PAUSING o mnmenr 70 rnednmc m lhe Bible placed m the foyar of the Bible BUIldmg, Muvk Walker makes use of she gm guven lost yew by 79 cfass of '62. 91 ATTENDANT?! and escorPs watch with pleasure fhe crowning of Queen Edna Knore by captain Jim Cirry, highlight of 1he Homecommg ceremonies. --who celebrated homecoming ... pledgeweek . .. The sixth week of school opens with excite- ment and anticipation for newly elected pledges of the men and womenb social Clubs. Garbed in gaudy stockings. crazy hats and even Indian blan- kets and headdress, the lowly pledges endure a week of suhserviencc to their pledgemasters and plcdgemistresses. Pledge week gives the new stu- dents ample opportunity to make new friends and to become better acquainted with the campus. The hectic week of pledgcship was climaxed by the annual homecoming festivities e pep rally, parade. presentation of the queen and her court, and of course, the game. This year the celebrations were on October 31 making them even more colorful and exciting with the Hallo- ween spirit. The rainy, foggy weather did not seem to deaden the excitement - the football stands were crowded with ardent fans peering out from under big black umbrellas. SWALLOWING wrumms to keep hechhy is im- pormm during a strenuous Mme like pledge week as Ihls weJlrsuperwsed piedge nprly demonstratese THIS IS too much! begs a lowly pledge with a look of anguish Bur The unsympathelic laughs of piedgemmters seem to ind$cme no understanding during this time of trial and tribulation. A STAIRWAY to the Srarsf corned radiant queen Edna Knore and her lovely onendanfs. Beverly Guilin and Maralyn Bailey, down the streets of Searcy during the colorful p:e-game Homecoming parade. RADIANT with happiness upon being chosen to reign over the '00 PETIT JEAN presentahon' Juanita Low- rencet queen, from her WfOUQhP-H'On seat on the stage ngCIously surveys the audience who chose her- MEANINGFULLV. because of all that it represents, For t Sutherlnn, 1960 PETIT JEAN editor, reveais her book. FIRST to get yearbooks after the presentation are the PETIT JEAN queen, Juamtu Lawrence. and her attendants, Morgte Clark Wood and Carol Thomas. 94 M QUEEN NOMINEES. FRONT ROW: Edna Knnre, Bevuly Gurlin, Glenda Gonum Kaye Prysock, Helen Greene. Ann Lucas, Lydao Gains. SECOND A3 Georgie Claypool, Claudia Shewmaken Sherry Efswick, Ann Jones. THIRD ROW; Connie Ware, Veurl June Hockenl Claudette Foulkl .petit iean clay . .. Climaxing a full and ovcnlful year is the awaited Pmil Joan Day. Arrnmplishmnnt ' supremo rm ibis day, frum tho prvscmatinn ' yearbonk tn Hm crowning 0f the quoon. Anticipatinn fills the air as the audience - the revealing 0f the cuvcr design of the TiO '11 Jean. Pat Sulhorlin's superb job of editing ht special recognition In Harding whr-n lhe Jean rmtcivwl an All-American rating. Class favnriles, host allimunrl students. hnnnr 15. and the favored leather In whom the. k is dedimtod are given romgnitiun. 'hling the day is the crowning 0f the Pvtit Queen and presentaliun of her attendants - 553d: suppers and annual signing ml the lawn jg; the day tn a dose. .1 The yearbook wnh all Its 'ontlcipohons has been on- - Ewryone rushes eagerly to claim his copy of 1he PETIT JEAN. 95 t .. J ft t filmymmzhgqurng MAY QUEEN NOMINEES. SEATED: Jo Meadows, Sandra Powell, Norma Thomas. Heten Howell, Sylwo Thompson SIANDING: Anne Benyhill, Brenda Seustrunk, Judy Reynolds. Gloria Baker. Lois Cobb, Donna Wise, Gaylon Bach, Carolyn Hall, Sandra Byrd, Faye Woodhum, Merie Coffmun, Glenda Euwcom, Curoiyn Maxwell, Linda McMahon. Spring is officially here at Harding when the crowning 0f the queen climaxes the celebration of the May Fete. spunsarod by the In Go In womerfs social club. Early mnrning practices are forgotten by panicipants and spectators alike in the beauty of the late afternoon activities on May first. The procession of tho princesses, the winding of the May P010 tn the flow of beautiful music. the presentation nf the May court. and the recognition and crowning of the May queen make the May Fete pageant the 1tu'tg-rcmembered announcement of Spring. SURROUNDED by her court, Her Motesty Queen Kirsten Christensen sin proudly WEOI'II'IQ the crown which proclaims her Queen of May AIDED by HM: bowsnous wmd. Ihe dainty snaps of the winders. were qmckened 10 form a circular flow of gowns around We pale Wmdlng Yhe pole Into designs is one OF Vhe evenrs of May Day honoring rhe queen SLEEPY GIRIS? These appear ro have no nnrenhon of Ielrmg 600 prac- tice rake from then sleep g simpw hold string and follow where it leads! MAJESTICALLY crossmg the flower-bedecked bridge In the VIEW :1! udmmng speclamrs. Miss Kirsten Christensen reigns as Queen of H? May Fete. MONDAY night is a Tll'ne when sludems gather in the balcony to worship under Ihe durechon of Emiher RIfChWe and gum fcmh to meer their problems Just as 0111' alma matm' has. mmlo tronwndous gl'uwth in many ways uitilin Ilw Inn! fnm' years. Cilrll flvshnlelrl u'hn 011111115 m Harding Collogc grows and dcwolnps during: his four ymrs as: a thiont. UP NIIOFS as a ,QTDmL immature adultw com! and grmhlalos with a gnnrl lilwml mhlratiml roady fur grarllmle ur pr'nh-ssimml shuh' or for son'ire in many arms. Rankings cm nuiiunal lost- inp; pmggmnm rlmrly imiiralv llw intellectual grnwth tlml lnlws Maw as thv Hauling: moan riqns frum well lwlnw llw nulinnal mmm in lllP fresh- man year in wvll uhm'o tho national mmm in sub- anuem yvaru, Spil'ilmll gt'nwtil in rtwvulod by tho numhm' uf Harding grac'hmlru; u'hu hormno missinnarios. lll'variwrs. nidm't nml Hihlv Ioarhm's. Stu'ial grnwlll is timnmwlt'nle'ti IIV llu- wvll ad- iuslorl pnrsunnlilim nml tho Imppv lumws char- at-lm'istir nf Harding gradunlt-s. 'l'lliv. growth is nurtured in many H'EH'S high nt'ndmnir stan- dards. inspiraiinnnl Iiill-U-Z. daih' unrx-llip. assnri'cv lilm nith lvvllmx' Hlminnls and dmiit'ntml Iriavhm's, pnrliripaiiml in various ariivilivs. uml Innliva- tiun In Eli'hil'YP vxrvllmlro and rmulm' son'ico. HEADS bowed in a spirit of reverence, worshipers offer words of Yhankfulness and praise. During such periods of prayer and meditation rhe mutual he rho? binds IS felt by students and faculty alike. 98 Minus hymn sings often gwe 0 sense of peace when Hm day :3 Over rm meun-ngful gives gyudemg u gouycg of fCII.3-.u;i.ip Hm LEFPS mm lo riedmw- thew hves in service. 6 MY ACHING hand' moan members of 13m lawn: lreshmon cluxs H: mm hasrory. A full din, ,. fears I: u rmng mwlnuhon inh: KOHEge cnunh'wm', MC . . GOWNED Dltd wcllllngl the t'ocuity and seniors Ore lined tlom the entrunre to the Admmistrotlon Budding find to thr- belnuy prpprmrig to: that Pxertlse whtch us both an end and a beginning Only G speech fJTtd the long, slow march across the stage tor dtptomus In: between senims and graduates. -- who achieved Industrinus and ambitious students; and stui dent groups are properly acknowledged for their achievements of the past yvar nn Hmmr and Rec: ngnitinn Day. Awards are given for superior wnrk in dramah spurts and svhnlastic achievement on this day. Chapel presentaticms this year in- cluded the award for intmtullpgiatc sportsman- ship. the rccugnitinns fur SPPPFII and dOlJalP teams and the awards for individual sports stars. The supreme award for the seninrs is the diploma handed tn them cm graduatiun day. iiA time fur jay. a time fur tears . . . These mixed emotions are experienced by all nn graduatinn day. but especially by the graduating soniurs. With prayerful intent thvy reflect. on their past four years of study and anticipate the Challenges uf the future. IN PRAYERFUL meditation the graduates bow their heads to express gratitude and ask for His gutdmg hand to dttECt lhetr separate ways. OUTSTANDING play of We 61 Buon AH Slur Came Prthnrrl Rummy w as 0th 0nd rzongwrulmions from spans ed 01 I'm Mdlm '14: supern .21ll hundlwng and ;, ,.nr.g er-h , u; r: mnmbm 0! WE Suufh . ,r League HIGHPOINT 1;:qu 7 - . 7 Mn Truphv on bilmlf of f'mrvar-r plw rmd fvma -1tH n i' E1I All men are not created equal in every respect. Sumo because of greater ability or mure ideal back- ground lnr a combination of factorsl. have grown in Certain areas somewhat faster than others l that is, havo a broader perspective. Such individuals naturally come to the attention of 1110 people with whom they associate and usually to a considerable degree influence them. Thus, those held in high esteem are usually capable people. Some hon- nrs depend almost wholly on specific achievement, others more on general impression. But even beauties are often chosen wiih moro in mind than appearance. Fortunately all of us have inbnrn potential and can learn to excel in some way. In that sense, then. we are all ilpersnnaliticsfl m Ramonalitiex 103 Miss 6111mm: ?aulk nominee SUB T-lb Claudvttc Faulk. enthusiastir about much that lifn nffcrs. enjoys being with others, and must nf lwr activities are those in which people are din-rtly involved. As junior wnmetfs repre- sentative. A Cappolla dmnls member. and Big Sister rhnirmau, 9110 accepts her responsibility m 110 hor wnrk WCIL Mrs. Aim ,6 m1; nominee MOHICAN Ann Lurem rapahlo Chemistry student, ox- CPIS in many areas. 1950760 rctipiont of lho Ganus award for outstanding scllularship. 5110 shan'd rm'ngniliun as IUUO PETIT JEAN hmmr student. A momhvr nf Regina. 5110 wnn the inir-amnral spvcrll CllnlCSt in prose raiding. HM Pail? yew: Queen '5 Attagkmts Miss Wargie 6laypool ALPHA EPSILON CHI Gonrgio Claypnnl pnssvssvs tho drive and tho ahilily m be mtmmplishml in whatever area 8110 tries! Successful chairman nf lIm SA sucial mnr mince. Elm has plnmmrl parties nulstanding fur m'iginality and 011Wr1ainmmll. lior LSm ial Highlights mlunm in iiw BISUN describes wovkly Club ncws. l w W m. .w W m n9 5 M Mrs. Ann: Etrryliill nominee REGINA Anne Bon'yhill. a member of Regina, em- phasizes music in her activities. A soloist in the Belles and Boaux. she traveled through the Far East In onlm'lain military personnel. A150 dninf,r snln wurk in the A Cappella, she is a soprano in the women's ensemble. Miss 6amlyn fftzll nominee KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Carolyn Hall1 representing Tri-Kappa. is a member of the A Cappolla Chorus and tho wnm- en's onsmnhle. During: the Christmas holidays 5119 tnurorl the Orient with the Belles and Boaux. Having.r boon snpllmnnro class secretary-treasurer, shv is now stato swrvlary 0f SNEA. 106 J b ' de , - A ttmdmts May Queen Miss Helm ffawc'll nominee ZETA RHO Helen Hmvcll,petito nominee of Zeta Rho, transferTe-d this yvar tn Harding from Lubbock Christian College. Cnnlinuing to work 0n the school paper, she wrilps nuw fur the BISON. as she had written for LC.C.'S DUSTER. A teacher of the future, she is a 11101111101' 0f SNEA. l . 5 :. 1 g, x' M H m . nn .w M MAIALVN BAILEY, lumor elementary educcrion major from El Dorado, Afkunsas, shared Homemming honors with Queen Edna and the BISOHS. BEVERLY GATlIN, iunior elementary education mmor from Porogould, Arkansas, was unmher member of m:- Royal Coum who cheered the learn. 300m!!! jfamcwmmg 60m ma Edna Gracv Rnnrn. a smtinr speerll major from Sciutuvillc. Ohio, was vlluson by llw students to reign as Ilnmocmning Q1100 . Vibrant and exn pressive in both 1101' arlitms and her wnrds. Edna is successful as an active dolmtvr and a member of Pi Kappa Delta debate fraternity. A5 Student Associatitm roprusmllutivv and a member nF Gnta social club Edna has kvpt Clnsvly awzu'o nf poupltVs feelings and reactions. oxhihiling porsnnal mm- pnsure and friendliness inward fclluw students. Other mmnlwrs nl. tho Hmnvmmingz court inf chided Maralyn Bailey and Beverly Catlin. at- tendants to tho qlmon. and .lann Aaron. Lydia Gums. Bony Cchnh. aml Shcila Mitc'lmll. C1885 rep, rospntatives, Though thv f-lnmwnming;r parade and game were dampened by mist and ruin. enthusiasm fur the Celebration and largo umhrvllas: fun A- kept spertalurs in guml spirits. CLASS ATTENDANTS Lydia Gains Hop lam, Junior represenmlivc- Beech Grove, Ark Sheila Mitchell lTop nghVL Freshman lepresenrurwe, Cullmonl Ala. June Aaron lBoHom Ieflb, Senlor represenmlwe, lerona, Ark Betfy Cobb IBotrom nghrJ Sophomore represemuhve Memphm Tenn. F41v J wn' :'. .J'I M553 811m Jam '3' '1 s I :lj L- 11:1..h1. .4 . k3; I :h- '1 'h ' ' ,4 I...- .5 5'? $3th -' .ing -.,' mt: 1 1'5,- U. 7 l . r . w i. X 1,; . 1; Best All Kama! 64.9fm Carbct Friendly Caslnn Tarhot budgets hi5 limo lo inciudn a vnrivly nf arlivilics. Denmnslmling his lcadvrslaip, ho is prosidont nf I110 Rc-ninr class and thv Timulhy Club. Trark mml knnw him as 1110. usual winner of any given A.I.C. mile run, m, thaw V g; I 3 V 611111516!th ?attlk Vivacious Claudette Faulk is nrcupiod with activities she enjoys and participates in them with enthusiasm. As a member of tho Belles and Beanx she contributed to the entertainment of service men throughout tho Orient. h'- u K 5 m d m 5 ul 0 W yam 9arris ,Cazlm jam Miller SOPHOMORE Batty 60M Larry .Cambcrt CHOSEN by mew Sophomore classmates cue quiet Betty Cobb and lorry Lambert Belry spends much of her Mme wuh chorus and arr. Larry wdiw ulhlehns rmd sTudymg. 11?. .4. A -. . .- - 'I .X. III J u.. 7 L2. FRESHMAN Waite yam Bzrryltill Cowmy earter CHEERFUL Nmm Jenn Benyhlll, known for her pleasant cirsposihom shores honors as favome wxlh Tommy Caner, ufhlefic presrdenl of Hurdmga freshman class. cnhi 'I Ilsa, .-llIIIIIiI J-? l. p -IIIIIIIIEIWI Alr- lass yavoritcs SENIOR jenny: ffockctt ROM! Qualls Juanne Hocken holds two honors in common mm the . I Ruben Quclls. Both represent their class as favorites -, offiarl. Jeanne is secretary and Roberr m vice-presidenr. JUNIOR 13ydia gains yin: Howard WINNING personaliries of Lydia Gains and Jim Howard make them weH-liked by the iumors, Lydia is class secrelary and Jim is a member of Harding Eefles and Seoul, 113 JANE AARON, on elemenlary education moior, is servA GARY ACKERS, a chemistry and math moior, was MYRA ANDERSON Is a chemistry mmor ing as secrerury of the Svudenr Assumavion She recwpienr of a grant for virus research, presidenr of the and Nanonoi Menr Scholar She xs pres:- was also 0 homecoming attendant and officer of WHC. sophomore class and 0 member of Lambda Sigma. den? of Alpha Chx and m Eek: Tau. WHO'S WHO TwenTy-one students receive who's who honor Eighteen Sf'lliOI'S. lwu juniors. and mm grad- uate student wore chmpn tn reroivv mm of the highest hnnnrs a cnllegv sludpnl, may m'llim'v, that of rocviving a plan: in UIL' annual publica- tion, VVInfs 'Whu Among Slurlmlts in American Universities and Cullvgvs. This hunk. mndclcd after the original H'lm's XVlm. givvs I'vrngnitiun to rollth smrlvnls u'hn lmvr- pmvml In ho nut slzulding. Thv SludPnL Uumril suhmils 21 list of stlulcms vlmsvn 011 I110 basis uf rllzn-nrtvr. sclh nlar'ship. leadership partiripalinn in vxlracun'i- culnr activities. and pulvnliulily fur future use- fulnvss to business and snrivty - In ilw l'au'uily fur final svlorlinn. I RICHARD ANDERSON, whose molar ws chemaslry, served 05 prESIdenf 0' Alpha Phi Kappa. He has pmtxclpul- ed in intramural sports and was on me truck leum. IH GERALD CASEV, on English major, ks a member of The Mchicun Club, A Cuppellu Chorus, Sigmo Delm Psi, and Alpha Chl. He IS on The basketball and mack teams. 1; I 1'N. o iunior, is ossmanr business man- . 1h! Pam Jean, odive In A Cappella, and hulurur. His maior is Bibhcul languages 7, min: pre-med student, is a member of Sub-T-lb Varsity Club. He is active in Varsny sports, 5 ednm mien of the annual, and was :unior favorite QM major is mulh, re CLAUDETYE FAULK, a lunuor, i5 SA representative, SARA GOOD, 0 psyrholagy minor, ii a member of - lifl'y and maYh awards member Di A CcppeHu, chairman of fhe Big Esters, Oege, A Coppella, and the Dcclyblogy Club She is ' - mi named to Who's Whm and a former pres1dem of 0998, He: maior is education SA Treasurer and was chosen for the Orienroi Iourr 51f??? ' m Auocll'l'lON OHICI BOB JONES, r: wernm-J sVudcnP, is SA presxdenr, a member of Sub? 16, Alpha Chu and A Coppelh: Bob was best 0H round for 1959-60 and wmor truss preydenl. EDNA KNORE, un Enghsh mmon I5 presudenl of Px Kappa Deho and same: SA represemavwe Edna was Hornecommg Queen Lmd u member Of The debate ream a i ,,':7.9 . .13, JOAN lYON x5 preswdcm of Fin Mpha Them and ednor of the - ?f ' PETIT JEAN. She us on English and hwslory molar and a member of the School of American Srudues, Alpha On and Zero Rho 1- ' ' JOHN MILYON ws cl mom mmor, vicerpresidem of CURRY PEACOCK :5 SA wcerpreSwdenT. treasurer of DEAN PRIEST. c: molh mojorl is o for- Athu CM. and a member of A Coppella. John I5 U APK, a member of rhe Schod of Amerimn Srudies, mer premdem Of Mohwmns. He has also Nahonor Men! Scholar and COPIIOH editor of the annum and rhe foowbcH ream. Hus moior is political science sung In the Belles and Beau: quarter. :m Hh' AIDSON. whose moior is ele DONNA ROBERTSON, a biology malor, has been in CAROKYN SWEET IS a busmess manor and member of ducminn, is on the SA cab- A Coppello chorus and Ihe women's ensemble and fhe School of AmeICOn Sludves and 0299. Last year 7'. JEAN STOH. 0nd in GATA. was recupwE-m of the mum: award her freshman year, she was The Ploneer sweetheart and C105; favoriie. - TAIIET, a Brble mawr, is preswdem of the semor 'Tlmothy club and vice-presidenl of Lambda SIngL Ml ulna made an excellent record on the :rack team a graduate English sruden! was. named to last war. She was :1 member of Ihe American v-. A Cappellu. and was a May Queen finalist ALPHA CHI Honor society encourages superior scholarship Ye shall knnw UIP lnnh and the truth shall make you froof' servos; as a fitting mntto for the Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society. One of Hardingk greatest Imnnrs is mem- bership in tho natinnal organization. To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a student must have cum- pleled 24 semester hours of college work at Harding. Juniurs aro requirod tn have a 5.70 average on not less than 80 svnwslcr hnurs. and seniors must have achieved a 3.50 average on at least 104 semester hours. Impressive initiation rites induct now mcmlmrs lwicv oath year. With the primary nleortivv of promoting scholarship, Alpha Chi nwmbm's and faculty sponsors. Dr. JUSPpll E. Pryor, Dr. Evan Ulrey, and Nliss Annie, May Alston. profit from book reviewing snssinns and nlhm' informative pro- grams throughout the ycar. Several members of tho organizalinn altvndvd the national canvan tinn at Centenary Cnllogo in Shreveport, Louisi- ana, during 1110 spring. Ion Cunls Barbara Darling Myra Andaman Rithurd Anderson Gerald Casey H8 Sam Good lob Jenn Joun lyon Jury Mania John Mlllon Donna Iohorlson 25m Paul Summin Eugene Underwund Almon Williams Classes. though immensely valuable, do not edu- cate the whole man. Principles the basis for intelligent use of life situations. depend foxcopt in an esthelic sonscj on application for mm in see them in perspective. Organizations provide the necessary experimental laboratory to satisfy the desire in sec principle-in-ac- tion. and. in addition, certain facets; of education that mm would seldom get in a classroom. All are guided to same extent. by a faculty advisnr whn has interest in the purposes nf the organization, Dovolnpmont of leader- ship. of creativity, and of ability in serve rank high amongr desirable results of working in an organization. Organiz ationx STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student Association directs full year of activity Serving as a liaison hviwoon students, faculty, and administratinn is the Student Assnriatinn Council. Cnmpnsod of four elected nffit'crs and two representativvs nf mrh rlnss. this cnuncil meets each week tn discuss t'ampus pruhlnms. Activities hogan the first wwl-g nf srhnnl as the Student Assuciatinn spnnsurvd a funrtinn each night in order to acquaint now slnrlonlswilh life at Harding. Next came tho pirturo hoard. WthE Vthf, introducing new sludvnls. FPSIiViliOS for Homecoming VVN-k worn plannorl hv the Council and culminated in a parade through downtown Scarry and the crowning uf lho Ihnnornming queen. Later in the your tho Cnum'il spnnsnred a week nf Chapel prngrams cvntvrvd around the theme. hYuuth Envnunters. The Student Assnriatinn Cabinet. composed of hoads of the dopartmnnls 0f ElCiiViIiPS. aided the Council in the nomination nf students fur WVhds Who Among Students in Amm'imn Uni- versities and Collcgos. Individual ralliuot mem- bers organized vlorlinns. parlios. ialvnl shows. religious artivitios. and uulinf'ilnwn functions. Projects directed by the 1060-61 Council in- cluded sending Stan Showmakor tn Afrira in the spring of 1960 and in 1061 tho installation of a sound system in tho cullogo rafvtoria. SMIUNG Bob Jones, as President of the STudenY Association, provudES leader ship by his cominuul work, mokmg 'progress Through SEI'VICEU Ins mono. 129 r. in lheIr fields, Calumet members dxrecl The ncrwines cf rherr committees Ioword usefui Ill IerviceA FRONT ROW. Wayne Arnold, Carolyn Welch. Ann Richgrdsom Georgie Claypool, -- Tarbef, SECOND ROW Jud. Kmmnghom, Wayne Gallher, Geneva Combs, PeIe Wdiwums ING The ptesidenr are me Swdem Assocmhon OHICEIS, Vice-presi- Curly Peacock. Treasurer 3cm: Good, rmd Serremry Jane Aaron COUNCIL representatives Janic- Mlller, Chavolut Monlxkul, Endrls. Carroll Osbum, BeeHe Bailey, John Milton. and Edna work to provide a Imuson between smdenls 0nd uclmlmswqhon. BISON Student paper reports, interprets campus events SHOULDERING one of Ihe henwes! sludem resporuxbulwhe; WSON edxiar Royce BUnHIE-nd suporwses rhe weekly golhermg and publvshmg of news CONCERNED wnh Ihr: sohcmng of udvemsmg and the hundlmg of the fmnmes 0f Tin.- newspuper :5 Larry Hand, busmuss monngvr 0' We BISON. 1:11 XIurp them Ihrvv humh'wl Imurx' aw vxpnnrlr NIPHFhWPPkill11H-lllllaiir'alinnHFHIPBIIMJHWIHI'EI mnumncvs i'nrllu'mning t'Yl'lHK nml rr-rivws. uml inlm'protq the past wovlCa arlix'ilim; Dwarllinm: m1! muiloss ac. H10 110x! ime of H10 Ifisun is 110mm OVPII hofral'o 1110 rurrmll ismv is UH. Hm press. Pub liraiitm Wuuld lw impmsihlv willmut tlw r'nnpm'a- tiun nf studvnls and lvurlwn in giving ncws lip: aml notice: and u'itlmul Hvrmml H'vxt's' umpvrw linn in making up tlw Impm: Last your at 11w Arlxnmus Cullvg'e Publim- Tinns Asmu'inlinn Imwting lll'lll nt tlw Cullngv u! tho Ozarks in Clnrkwillo. Arkanx'au. rho ?imn nu mix'vd llw I060 wa-npslnkm award. TlliH x'mlr' H10 Rimn hvmmo a mc-mlwr Hf lhv Assm'ialml Cnllvg- iutv Prnss aml rmw rvrvinw; hxu rriliriqm yr-nrlv Hll Hm basis uf mmlmrimn u'irll nlhor papem nf Hm 5am? Ipr. Under tho rnpuhln tliFN'liHll nf vr'lilnr Ruym Bankhvml and lmsinvw mmmgvr Larry Haml. inp- pmximalvly P300 t'ulnim nl' llw Nixon wort? prinr ml and disirilmlwl t'uu'h 11mruhu' al'tvrnmm. Pill awards fur nutshmlling' wan n'm'v prrwvntvrl tn staff members a: lhv annual Imnrlum rr-Ivhmtvd at Ihv tlnso Hf tht- yruu'. HELPING To plan the BISON ore Marilyn Horvalh, feature edilor, Jim Muller, sports editor, and Vwrgima leulherwood. uss-sron? edilor STAFF. FRONT ROW Norron. Gmewood, Baker Claypool Howeil. Dorms SECOND ROW 0001-. Stevens Endrm Bnrh, Shermden, ngreen, . THIRD POW. Anger, Atiay. Arnold, Finley Tavhel, Hodwwn Prwm McCay J NATION-WIDE mrculahon begms wnh Goylon Bach EXPERIENCE wnh newSpapers and ioumolism enables and Gaston Torbers preparing BLSONS for dmnbuhon Nari Cope lo nsms! Vhe staff wkvh specwal nrcabiems ING Dr. Ulrey, Edna Dorris CORRECTING masrokes In copy before u l5 primed is DiLlGENT Dee Colveu, a weekly colummsl for he molt: of a dabute lournnmenf. wsr one of copy edulor Kay Douk's responsxbilihes. BXSON, dCCIdE$ on a quip for hm original Dee C's. PETIT JEAN Planning design of yearbook started last spring COOPEMTING in the production of a creative prolech the PETIT JEAN, ore Duck Mock. Business Manugert and Joan Lyonl Edutort Joan spends hours unifying the efforts of her stuff Into a Eonsxslent representation 01 the year. Dick duects Ihe selling of udvertismg and The designlng of his section. 1 26 Before the prizc-winn111:5r 1960 Pelit Jean was printed, Joan Lynn. 1961 editor. was busy making plans and organizing the staff tn produce another yearbook. By the lime school opened in September, section editors and nther staff members were ready to do the innumerable tasks involved in producing the 1961 petit Jean - taking pirtures, writing copy. reading proofs, and checking layouts. Dick Mock. business manager, prepared the yearbook budget and guided the business staff in advertising sales. Work on the 1961 P0111! Iran was stimulated by the recognition which the 1960 hank received in state and national competition. At the fall meet- ing of the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association in Hot Springs. the 1950 Pctit Ivan received first place in all categories judged: photography. typo- graphy. editorial planning; layouts. and copy writing. A few weeks later the Associated Col- legiate Press announced that tho Prtit Jam had achieved an All-Amoriran rating and had re ceived the highest number of paints for the books in its division of the contest. When the final pages of the 1961 yearbook were submitted to the printer. key staff members drove to Oklahoma City tn check final page proofs. Tho climax of the ycafs work was the dedication and distribution of Copies to fellow students. POWEI is characterislic of Dr, Joseph E. Pryor and ms work is inspiration CAPTURING moments an hlm for Ihe yearbook, phomgrupher Harold Tandy spends much of Ins free lume m the darkroom, '1 1a STAFE FRONT POW Shawn, BarIi-IL Wms, WPFLF Hclmplon, Herrmglon Pwdmrdson Wcarbrooi Mooney WoHey, Mock Humer, Grufl . fdv SECOND ROW' PUCE. Horvurh Johnaon, Buchanan. BULUI HoHls Robertson, Haney, Hendux, EMJJWNL Bmhw, Hunum DOUL, THIRD ROW- j k. Herndon, OConnorl Klemm. Mwlmn, Enurom, 01w, Stungca, Muillwewsj Arlunson, BJCWFI, Knapp, Jen Johnson RELIGIOUS GROUPS Combined mission club efforts result in workshop EUROPEAN ClUI. FRONT ROW; O'Connor, Learherwood. Phillips, Mabry. Lyon. SECOND ROW; Johnson, Sponsor; Eichmunn, Pres; Bryant, Sec; Howard, Vice-Pres, THIRD ROW: Bowman. Thompson, Anderson, Mcluml Shermden, McCullough. VanRhennen. NOT PICTURED: Sculr; Homer, lelion, Chnsrmus, Edlngron, Walgreen, McLuin, AFR!CAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: El Pierce, Haynes. J. Plucel Rowe, Sponsor. SECOND ROW. Shawmuker, Rep; Crookshank, Pres; Denning'ron. THIRD ROW: Mays, Jorgen- son, Shcm, Thornron. NOT PICTURED: Randolph, Vice-Presl; Thompson, Durgln, Gardner, Johnson Through membership in various religious groups. students gain spiritual perspective. Though not all the mmlhors plan actually to go to mission fields, each nno is iniorestod in broad- ening his knowledge and understanding of the languages and customs of 1hr- parlicular mun- tries studied. Highlighting the yoark activities; was 1119 Mission W'nrkshnp. January 576. Spnnsorod by Abilene Christian College and hold ml Hardingls CCIltrallyrlocatod campus- this meeting was at- tended by students nf sown Christian colleges. Other activities included interesting pro- grams presented PaCll mooring. m'trmspnndence with those on the missinn fiolrls. displays during Lectureship W'ovk, and u rnmbinnd monthly meeting of all the CllllJS. Taking Gud's word In the deaf is 0119 of the responsibilities of Christians. llcalizing this. the members of tho Dactylnlugy Club sock to become adept in the use of sign languagv and to learn mnrv about. thv dr'af. Visits to the Arkansas School for the Deaf and n return YiSil by students from this schnnl wm'v uf spnrinl intm'r-si. AUSTRALIAN CLUB. FRONT POW: Massey. Secrlreasl: Mills. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, Sponsor. Thompson Forrar THIRD ROW: Porker. Pre5; Dougioss, Vice-Pres: S L Brown NOT PICTURED: Qualls' Publncury Direclor, EuHerf-eld, Cheolhcm, Al- woodl Hendnxl Key, Bl lele, Cl Willel EIN LIGHTS CLUB FRONT ROW- L Andeuon, lot; I Wllie Thompson THIPD ROW: Abies, , PH: Way. OLOGY. FRONT ROW; Tubbs; Hornson: ry: Underwood. SECOND ROW; Covalin- Pram; Hubbard; Phillipsl Dislmen Sec. PQCTURED: Norwood. Treas.; Cloypool; 1 Cavington; Good; Mowery; Tullose; 31; Klnmrfl; Swear, Robenson. Thompson. Massey, SEC rTreas. SECOND ROW- Arnold, Pres- Way: MtEoy, PurselL O Connor, Graham NOT PIC'YUPED Kelley Vme Pres L'hesrer Panerson; ORIENTAL CLUB. FPONF POW Hinds, Smwrh, Cobb Coburm Trent SECOND POW Pilchle, Sponsor, Holder, Sec; Cook, PHEL, Douglass, V-ce Pres. Hmr, Rep 129 MUSIC GROUPS A cappella members sing with high purpose Members of Hardingfs A CAPPELIA chorus have a common goal which. together with tho many hnurs Spent together in rohcarsals and tours, servos tn bring them Clnsm' tngolher. This goal is to 1150 their vniros t0 praiso and glorify Gnd in song. The chorus arcnmplishos their goal through numornus activities. Their radio program. hHymns from Harding. is heard every week in 48 states. The fall tour took 42 momhors of the group thrnugh the state of Texas. Points in Mis- sis-jippi. Alabama. Louisiana. and Florida were Visited during the spring tour. The group also appeared 011 Chapel. tortureship. and television programs. in community concerts, and in various weddings. Dr. Erle T. Munro is tho ahlo dirot'tnr of the Chorus. Chosen tn tour the Far East worn oightoon members of the A CAPPELLA. Those students. to- gothm' with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis. formed thc' Harding B91195 and Boaux whn vutertainod thousands of sorvirc mon in Japan. Korea. Hawaii. Iwn Jima. and Okinawa. BELLES AND BEAUX. FRONT ROW K anst Boln-n, Fautk, Huttt A Berryhllh SECOND POW: Bt ansl Goad, stco, Bowmnnt A Davis THIPD POW: Turkey Ptiesr, D Benyt-IHt Atkmson THtFTD POW- Yatest Hnwmd, Coyne, Wilson, Lucnst A CAPPELLA, FRONT POW Juneuut Bolent BcrvyhuH, Sechuens Smdh, Welclx Thomas, Mehl, Snowdent Halt Dnvust Wndd-ll, FoutL Kno'r R-nclzorl, Bowman, 500d, SISCO SEVOND POW Dunn: Cobb, Poyrtel Kukpmrick Cobb. GDHUS, Sanders Fucker, Berwiull Bnatey, HershPy, Casey Ncniwcut. Houser. Stmen THIRD POW Hostvr lawyer, Hahhyt Benylnllt Mutton Checthum. Atktnson, Mnnrlkut, Burksh QumHst ans, Sullms. Wutsont TUNNEL FOURTH ROWt Huntert Lucas, VmePre-s; Furlls, thIK, Ymesl Osbum, Colvettt Stiillnger, Goyne. Jonest Mttlev, fothnst Pebworrh, Phodost Howardt Pres, QUARTET: Lawyer, Sullins. Yates, Pebworth. .ll'l'lUSlASNC approach to music and to many f cm: of life chorucierizes Erle T. Moore. ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW A Berryhlli, Hall, Bolen. SECOND ROW: Foulk, DOWS. Thompson, Good. THIRD ROW; L Cobb. Casey, N Berryhilll Tucker, B Cobb. 131 CHORALE. FRONT ROWV J7 Muller, Banley Leonard, Mock, Albnnon Anderson. Mills, Turner, Kerby, Tobey. MIHnrd, THWD POW- Chxldem Lambert, Brown, Brunette, Worel Cllmer. SECOND ROW: EckL-rberg. Cughtom Chemhom, Smfford, Shnppley, Estes, Crawford, Hughes, Herndon, Booz SmlTh, BaH, Jones, Stephenson, Peacock. anhr, MifcheH, Barrett, Nelson, Maple, Erock, Jenkins, E Miller, Boucom, Walker, Draws, Cownglon, Wcms. FOURTH ROW; Mani; Ogle, HombucHe, Atwood, EHIQH, L. Turner, Bryunl, Smolhermun, Jorgenson, Caner, Babb, Cope, Cook, Seegren, Wycm FIFTH ROW: Colel Meadows. Tundy Mcsonhull, Smlrh, Dunn, Hunt. West, Enghsh. RESPONSIVE Oudwences m many ports of Ihe country greet the Mello- Chords Don Brutkan, Yashwo lnommc, Harald Volenfine, and POT Phinps. -14 iuy'u-n-r-d -5..Aa L .- 1r . 1. USIC GROUPS 5: roveling musical groups represent the college Numerous musical opportunities are avail- die to studonts at Harding. Among the most tpular 0f those is the Harding CuiHPgo Chnraln. k e members of this organization appmr each 'r during Lorturnship VVock. at various high L 0013, and on several television pmgrams. High thi-hting this year's artivitios was a luur of Louis- 25' a. This grnup alsn played an impnrtanl part in vging the annual npcrai - Students gain vninymcnt and add much In Me schnniis spirit by participating in tho hand. :1' ' grimp porfnrms in assembly prngmms and '- a part in the hand rIiniC hold fnr Arkansas iversitins and rullogvs. They play for Imukolhali d foothall gamvs emrl perform during halftime. die Baggott is the capable direi'tur of the hand. , e chnrain. and the high school Chums. A group which is important in nhtainingr pinh- ity for the school is the nowly-namr-d M'ollnu 'ords. This group has: an extromnly husv srlwdi : delighting many high sclmnl assmnhliosi hair at attendants. television audioncns. and civic -.1;:-up5 with their antics and songs. INTERPREYING musm through the VOICES of the HCHCIVFIQ Choruie, Mr. Eddie Baggetf dlrecrs the Slngtng group With patience vigor, and enthusiasm, ' FRONI ROW- Juneau, Johnson SPF, Mnnor, B-xier Noisun Spmuidim; Suntan Garner SECOND ROW Bummer, Pnh'hwy Puaie Stevens. Hubbard '41, Ashby, Lawson, rscmus COW? Viva PFEE THIRD POW mud, Rickettr K-rlr Smothermnn Russvt! STLNDINV- HUM Jemhns Netson. Tuckeii :Cmnnalon. Boggmti HEM! i t l 133 SPEECH GROUPS Debate and dramatics highlight many activities Campus Players is an Wm tho job training organization. The members loam from their numerous experiences in pruducing the several munact plays and the three major productions. The Campus Players are responsible for supply- ing the actors. the directors, the costumes. and the make-up. Three major plays for lycoum pm- gzrams this year were Bell, Book, and Candle, The Diary of Amie F rank. and A Connecticut Yankee in King .4 rlhurk Court. Alpha Psi Omega is an elite ngup who have completed rigid initiation requirements and were invited to become lifetime members of this drama fraternity. The talents of this group are used in presenting programs for civic clubs. banquets. and other speech groups. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. FRONT ROW; 0 Cloymn, Hendrixl Holland, B. Clayton SECOND ROW: Adoy. Nexonder, Grady. CAMPUS PLAVERS. FRONT ROW: Walker. Berryhlik Robinson, Grady. SECOND ROW: Unlund, Caleh Hadley. Hendrix. Clayton, Poppfewell THIRD ROW- Cioypool. Alexander. Masters. Holland, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Brewer, McRae, Sanders, Smith, Wnse, anfm, Fams 13-1 '7'! 53$ - A DELTA. FRONT ROW: Brown, Knore, Cloypoal, Anderson. SECOND ROW Lemmon, Bfuke, Thompson THJRD ROW. Rhodes, Arnold, Cox,Ulrey. . Campus debaters compose the membership ,mihA national forensic fraternity. Pi Kappa Dolv H01! the national level, Pi Kappa Delta cnn- ' several annual speech meets which include in oration speaking, after dinner speak- mttemporaneous speaking, and debating. The , g Chapter participated in all of the events 2 year and won numerous superior and excel- ratings in each of tho moots. 0n the local - the club gives debate demonstrations and 'year presents a Pi Kappa Delta trophy to ,Hocial club that wins the Harding College Arts Tournament. ; mdents interested in art find their common group in the Bijitsu club. In addition tn 2 parties and spaghetti suppers, the mem- e the opportunity to make day and week; -: to attend special arts exhibits in the sur- ; museums and schools. The organiza- p'roject this year was selecting each month the work of campus artists the ?icturcs of th to be exhibited in the Ganus Student I'd ROW: Richardson Harbour SECOND ROWV Smwe. Hackerr. Mu. Westerholm. Mason THIRD ROW. Hadley mom Lee, a i v' 1' SNEA. FRONT ROW R Reynolds, J Reynolds, Bailey, Gains, McBride, Bolen. Cheek, Vulemine, Anderson, Wood, Scan, Turner, Phiinps, Leonard, Pnchardson. S Elam D Blair, SECOND ROW Vardcman, Hulen, Rogers. Dorm, Horrer, Noylor, Cli'mer, HoweH, Cobb, Humplon, E Pierce, Coffmun, Ramsey, Gatewood Meadows THIRD ROW Dows, RIIEY, Harbour McMuhun, T Srrmh, B Cobb. S phllllps, Thompson. Brooks. Biggers, VunRheenen, Lee, Haney, Dunn, Tullis, Mr Phillips, l-iernngrcm Momgomery, Sponsor, FOURTH ROW, Lynawder, Crumb, Hicks. Punerson, Camry, Grady, Williams, Key, Carson, Johnson, Lumber? Putsell, Robmson Cox, Green, Niameyer, Bawcom G. Dqu. FJFTH ROW: Lamz, RINK: Thompson, Frysock, Hickingbonoml Dushner, McLoury, Herndon. SPECIAL INTERESTS Groups offer services to campus and community The SNEA has hm'n artivo this year spon- Suring children's prngralns in tho Harding: Elev montary Sclmnl and helping In strongthen Future Toachers' Clubs in Imarhy high st'hnnls. They have sent one reprvsvmativv In the national mn- vvntiun and have numinatcd lu'n others for state offices. The Circle K Club is Imtcd for its willingness to serve lhv campus and t'mnmunity willl worth while pmjocls. Ono uf its projects this year was putting mpies nf the alum matm' In the rllapel Hung bunks, Big Sisters play 21 big' part in helping: new students adjust to mllogc life. They begin in the summer by nwrospnnding with prospective stu: dents and Carry on their wnrk in the fall by greet ing the new arrivals and planning dm'm parties and teas for them. CIRCLE K FRONT ROW: Hampton, Whnlren. Saunders, Keckley, SECOND ROW. Gasmn, Multimws, Goad. Eschelmnn, THIRD ROW: Sheets. Did:- son, Fordl Walton FOUPIH POW BmJey, Jones Dam Greenwoy. 136 SPREADING hOIIde cheer ore Santa's hemers Harrie?! Jen and Junie Hulelh The Big Sisters sponsor a Christmas puny m each of the glrfs dorms every year as one of their proiecls ' IMEIS. FRONT ROW; Dovus. Foulk. SECOND ROW. Clwmer, Welch, Smilh Cobb THIRD ROW: HuHeH, Rogers, Hollis, Johnson, T Smnh, Jen. . TH ROW; Holder, Herndon FIFTH POW Garrett, Bailey, SfanDld, Wcms, COLHECON. FRONT ROW: Pursley, MiHs, Shappiey, Jackson; Tobay. Cunningham, Climen Sfumlord, E ans SECOND ROW Denmngwon, HarreH. C Blsse , Henry, Woodhum, J Davas, Prirchen, McCullough. THIRD ROW McElroy, Albmmn, Leonardl Rmelmrr, Smplemn, Cope, Coburn. FOURTH ROW: Smrlh, Band; MIHs, Hoilis, McNeM, Wood, Ctexghron NOT WCTURED; Baker, Swmpsom Hurt, Stewart, Lynuwler,MnHer, Jerk Honey, Dnbbs, Gorrew, Lcrkm, Cooper. SPECIAL INTERESTS Common interests provide organization stimulus ?Miss Coed Tnda ' and Tumnrrnw. was the theme chosen by tho Colhocon rlnh fur the year 1960-61. The Cnlhccon Club strives to dovolop knth ledge. abilities. and skills in its members which will help them in Choosing their clothing. doti orating their mums. sowing as lmstrissps, and my ing their time today and in 1110 years to rnme. Open to all girls. tlw Cnlhomn club encour- ages any girl who is; intr'rostnd in learning.T to bc- cnme a more Offirivm hnmr-makor tn jnin. Some of the outstanding: atlivilios inrludo a reception for all graduating soninrs al th cml of tho x'oar. a trnphv to the nutstanding junior nr senior in the field nf Hume Emnnmirs. Christmas gifts tn an orphan's homo. and a fashinn show rnmpnsed of girls in the Home Ernnumics Clnthing classes. COLHECON. FRONT ROW. N. DcVee, T. DuVee, Duvxa Fluke. Obrechf, Rep ECOND ROW Donnell, Westbrook, Pres.; Barren. HIST.: Cooper, Bisseth Wise, THIRD ROW, Aaron Buchanan, Green, Sherroden, Treas.; Haney, VicePres.; Frysock, Thompsom Sponsor 138 With the goal of creating a greater interest ence, the Science Club this yvar has planned activities. Included 1n these vx ere field trips Little Rock Weather Bureau and the Ar- 5 Power Company. Throughout the rest of year the club planned scientific films and t in guest lecturers including Dr Samuel of the University of Arkansas: and Dr. rd Flippin a local optometrist. T11 Climax , active year, members of the club set. up and ' . 'sed the Regional Science Fair. Desiring a knowledge of photography for avocational and pmfessinnal reasons, 1110111- 'f the Camera Club spent many 111111124 tn- . Searching for just the right shots. learning; lop film and making prints wc1e some of ctivities. Photography contests among 1110. hers added a spirit of competition and 011- - 7 -- professional standards. CAMERA CLUB. LEFT ROW: Adkerson, Ramsey, French, Baiiey. RIGHT ROW; Mchury, Dishner, Kfemm, Lowhon. 71 FRONT ROW: Eckerberg, Anderson, Lawson, Sponsmi Kfemm, DURING a Science Club tour of lhe physics lub Harmon Brown 1mgluwwn, Gardner, Tandy, Brown. urges David Smrling on as he mes 10 separate two vacuum balk. HISTORY GROUPS Study groups develop interest in world affairs INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIETY OF INDIVIDUALJSTS. Hampton, Bailey, Dickson, Eshelmnn, Jones. Through a study of history and an examinak tion of the economic. snrial, and political achieve- ments of cuntmnporary systems of government. special interest groups in the serial science area help Harding students develop a kooner interest in Current problems and World affairs. Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary his- tory society. rvrngnizes amd pmmnlos superior scholarship in him field uf histnry. New members were welcnmed at the spring,r banquet. Through field trips and UUIOF activities. Pi Gamma Psi gavv accounting studonts an insight intn the activitios Hf prnfossiunal accountants. Comparative Erunumir Systems of Govern- IHClltm was the timnm of study fur tho American Studies group fur IQfSIHSI, Films and guest speak- ers gave now xllvarlitlg In the American way of life. Composed nf outstanding students in educa- tion. social srionvo, and businvss, this group made trips to St. Louis and Cinrinnali tn Observe var- ious aspects of tho Anmrimn omnumic system To loam more ahnut rapilalislic and mm- munistic systems. tho Imormllngiatc Society of lndividualists and thr' Sturlr'm. Studycmup for Constitutional Gnvornnmnt IIIPI for films. 10C- !ures. and disruSsinns. AMERICAN STUDiES. FRONT ROW- Roberts, Sponsor, Wellborne, Sponsor, Lyon, Shnkord, Lemz, Combs, Heihngton, McLellon SECOND ROW: Underwood, Sponsori Anderson. Overrurf, Aiiey, Tucker, Tulhs. Goad, anglnm Seoslmnk, Eshelmon, Morgan THIRD ROW. Genus, Sponsor, Heci'rick Sponsor, Jones, Alun, Lambert, Reddmg. MU : GROUP FOII CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMEN'L FRONT Pl GAMMA PSI. FRONT ROW: Willrams, Slain, Dxckmson SECOND ROW; Benson, Moyiiald.SECOND ROW: Kirkpatrick, Tulhs. THIRD ROW; Alters, Shae'sl Gounflelr, Smith. THIRD ROW: Morelond, Parker. Dams Hednck, .'H1c$u, Robinson FOUR'IH POW: Srth, Saundels FIFTH Sponsor, Figgms, Dunn, ' Williams mETA. FRONT ROW: Leonard, Pursley. Cheek, Smith SECOND ROW Lyonl Alley QuaHs, Roberta Johnson THIRD ROW. Spouidmg, Overv . Genus, Forrcm Summm. I41 As long as we livea we will be among people. One of the most important accomplishments we will make is learning to get along well with them. To do this we must learn to see people in relation to ourselves, to each other, and to the external surroundings - that is, to see them in perspective. An excellent opportunity for growth in this area is found in a social club. Here one functions as a unit in a group, but retains his individuality. In fact, one develops himself against the background of the camara- derie with his club brothers or sisters. As a result. one learns to recognize personal differences while becoming part of a cooperative effort. Oci'cll Clubs 143 J. 37' : WOMEN'S CLUB SPONSORS. FRONT ROW: Rose Jones. Zelo Rho; Rufh Afteberry. Omega Phi; Jeanelre Boggetf, Gum; EFizubefh Perrm Kappa FM: Donna Spauldmg, Phi Delta; Irene Johnson, Beta Tau Gamma; Moe Anne Tucker, 0992; Annette MzRoy, Theta Psi; Mattie Sue Sears, L C. Inez Pickens, Deon 0+ Women, BACK ROW: Junmce Beckerf, WHC; Bessie Mae Pryot, Regina; Berry Wilcox, Tofebr; Lynn Aiemnder, Zen; Phi Zeta; LOUISE Gonus, Kappa Kappa Kappa.- ElecI beTh Mason, Kappa Delta; Linda Alexander, MEA;Dm Beck,Ju Go Ju.NOT P1CTURED:Ncncy Walker,Delm Chi Omega. CLUB SPONSORS Untiring sponsors contribute much time, energy, counsel Every student at Harding has an opportuniv ty to become an active part of a social organiza- tion. These clubs are designed to bring indivi- duals in closer union with each other through varied fellowship activities. Contributing to the gTowth of every social Club are haver-liringf sponsors. They mntinuaL 1y advise. counscL and upon their hnmes to meet- ings. bunking parties. and other club activities. Pledge week and initialiun hogin active years for initiates and club members highlighted by spring outings and formal and informal han- qucls. MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS. FRONT ROW Andy Ritchie. Frater Sodahs; John White, Lambda Sigma SECOND ROW: Harold Bowie, The'ra Alpha Gamma; Russell Summons, Galaxy; Bl WllllUmS, Cavalier THIRD ROW: Clark Stevens, Pioneer, Murray Wulson, Belo Phi Kappa. FOURTH ROW: Charles PJlner, Alpha Fhr Kuppm James Hedrick, Alpha Epsilon Chi; Gene Roiney, T. N T. FIFTH ROW Joe Pryor, T N. T.; Cliff Ganus, Sub T716.NOT PlCTUREUDoer Ward, Alpha Phi Kappa, Roy OH, Delta Iota; Kenneth Pernnl Mohmans; Jock Wand Sears Sigma Tau Sigma; Herb Dean, Sub Trlb 144 LA TAU GAMMA hedges become good friends ih'Thermostrockamortimeri i Have you mot iiThPrmostrnckamortimor the question as 10 Bnta Tau pledges went .2: ugh thcir pares. hTilCl'ITinii was their constant -upaninn all work. Furmal initiation was held Johnsnnis apartment in SeweII Hall. The hopeful Bola Tans hung their stockings .Athe fireplace during their Christmas Party at ' Legiun Hut. A gaily decorated pinata hung the Christmas tree. One solid whack. - 8nd BETA mu GAMMA. TOP ROW: J. Anderson, M, Anderson, Bolen, Bryant .1, y showered CVPI'IVI'OHO. Burnsr SECOND ROW: Fulleri Haney, Holt, Hovorler, Johnson. THIRD ROW: I Under the NIagnnliaS was UH? HIOIUO of a $::$TV.V::::; McMuhunl MIHord, Oliver FOURTH ROW; SH'I'IUI'I, Thurmanl styled banquet at Billis Grill. A setting ' i -?';magnnlia blooms and cotton bolls recalled 'gracimls atmnsphoro 0f the Old South. Sinca last year. Beta Tau Gamma has spon- ..,,. a student at Iharaki Christian College in 54. . They began when he was a freshman and to continue while he is in school. . Fall: Haney. Presi Bryant ViceAPres,; Woods. Sec; Holt, Kmmmel. Rep. Spring; Woods. Fres.; Krumrnel, VtCEiPrESr; i Sac; Johnson. Treos; Honey, Hrsr; Holt, Pepi; Bolen, Perl. 4-: VPICTURED: Pace. HING a Iener from the Japanese svudem Bela Tau helps al lburokx. Lindu McMahon, inc Halt, and Phyllis Thurman know that he mus? depend cm the dizlnonory to write them J DELTA CHI OMEGA. TOP ROW: AUSNI'I, BCIII'd, Burmw, Bowmar, Chisom. SECOND ROW Flokel M Green. S. Green, Grumsley, Hendrix THIRD ROW; Josim, Klemm, Ncaylor New, Norwond. FOURTH POWV Smrlh, Storey, Strader, Valenhne, Wtse DELTA CHI OMEGA Membership pledges retain poker foces' during initiation Keeping sjmkcr faces was not easy for Delta Chis as they watched nine pledges try in vain to make them laugh. The prospective members sighed in relief af- ter formal initiation converted 01d poker faces to new , congratulatmy smiles. Mean pledge masters became helpful sisters as the Club mem- bers learned to work and enjoy their social gathi erings as a unit. Club members donned gypsy costumes for their third function, but became more formal at their Singing Pines banquet, December 14, at the Rendezvous. Pines literally sang, from the ceiling and tables as decorations. Delta Chis patriotically joined three other clubs in buying a flag pole for Alumni field to close out a bustling, but seemingly short, school year. Jerry Senn served as club beau. OFFICERS. Full; Wise, Pres Hendnx. VmerPresu Gween, Sec; Daniel, Treos; Norwaod Fhm-stt Sprung: Norwood, Pres ; Green. Vice- Fres.; Vulenrme, Sec; Noyior, Trees; Joslln, Rep-Hisi. JIM Smelser inspems lmdo Chlsom, hlS gill in cm mdmn port, as rhey leave for Delta Chi s third function, 0 Crazy Cornwall. Prizes, games, and a ltu puH created fun and happy memories 146' -.- nylon HUH the! WI be used 4:! lhEIr decorohons and pnrmng the programs engrosses A'I. Making preparations lor the banquet is almost as much fun as the banquet itself. - - bers create togetherness QILOIIege Sl'UdenTS in Japan GATA: TOP ROW: Boaz. SECOND ROW; Casey, Cobb. Crawford, Hampton, Herrmgron THIRD ROW: Howard. Jen, Kirkpatrick, Knapp, Knore. FOURTH ROW: Mock, Obrecht, Oldham, Richardson. Robinson. FIFIH ROW: Scrivner, Stafford, Stone, STowe, Tucken ug pledgemasters, standing on tip toes, 'hright beanies and watering flag poles are the things that remind nine Gatas 's pledge week. .fhlal indication of love for pledgemas- Gata prospects gave a dinner for old Ind were received as club sisters . . . Ha ' remainder of the year, Gate activities ;.- . :4 ess. Together, Gatas completed mien: of helping to sponsor a student ' Christian College in Japan. Together, their dates sang hymns around a fire yldewood 0n the club's third function. er, Galas Worked in harmony and fellowship to make their March ban; '7 n. ea 2 ion to remember. CMIdwn, Pres.,- Obrechn Vice-Pres.; Knapp, Sen; Mord. Rep. Spring: Cobb, Pres: Stone. Vlce.Pres.: C 1' .1 Kltkpmrick. Trcas.; Knappi Rep, 147 ANGEL hair and crepe paper are two important items in the decormion of Ju Go Ju's club booth for open house. On the rable ore exhibifs representing The May Fete and other aciiviries of the club. 10 GO JU. TOP ROW: Bailey, Boll, Butler, Byrde SECOND ROW: Ciny. Combsl Durham, Garlin, Geislere THIRD ROW; G-allombordo, Green, Hull, Hudsonl Hughes; FOURTH ROW: Jones, Jones, Morgan, OhNeol. Parsons. FIFTH ROW: Deucock, Popplewell, Seegren, Smith. Ware. 148 JU GO JU Sixteen pledges proficient in subservience and culinary art Sixteen hopeful pledges merited full mema bership as Ju-Go-Jus by obediently catering to their mastersh requests and were honored as mem- bers in formal initiation rites. The new members added much spice to a wintry outing at Wyldewood where their talents ' went into the making of successful Hsloppy joes. Christmas caroling with club brothers, APKS, and Jim Citty, club beau, climaxcd holi- day festivities for the Iu-Go-Jus. HA Tribute to Society? became 1he theme of their banquet din- ner at KelleyH;1 March 3. April not only brought showers but it also commenced the annual May fete preparations for Ju-Go-Jus. Early morning practice sessions reap ed their rewards when the May Queen and her attendants marked a graceful paLh to the throne of summer as the year neared its finale OFFICERS. Fall: Gmlin, Presl; O'Neal, VJce-Pres,; Combs, Sec-Yreosl; Ball, Song Leader; CIHy; Rep,- Byrd, Hist. Spring: Bailey, Pres; O'Neul, Vice-Pres.: Green, Sec-Treas.: Hughes, Song Leader; Popplewell. Rep.: Parsons. Hisf. DELTA itiaiian luau theme features dress, dishes, games .17 the first year of their existence. the Kappa ' a a: club strove to be worthy of the club wPure love is undefiled before God. i ching pledge week in a dignified man- - edgemasters required pledges to appear jammed at all times. Pleated skirts with 7 enters replaced the traditional iiodd ' marily associated with pledge week. the day off with a song1 pledges were , by pledgemasters in group singing each on the steps of the Administration a new club, Kappa Deltas appropriate- 3 new state, iTwlawaii as the subject third function. Called iiHawaiian Luau, , was held December 8 in the Legion ed in costumes patterned after r styles, Kappa Deltas and their dates es such as uPass the Coconufy and . .. pm Refreshments included Hawaiian $325331LSPFifingfaI'liz;n.Bu?:?.aDBIEZZZE'ZeESJEA34:3,, 35:22: .I bmsia and fruit. Juneau, Long. FOURTH ROW: Mefcolfe Morris, Paths. Payne. Powell. FIFI'H ROW: Simpson, Stewart, A. Taylor, ii I a Endres Pres.- Powell Vice Pres Cole. Sec Juneau - , Rep -,Hi5r Spring- Endras, Pres Fish Vice- Pres; ,AU: Cult. Trans.- SImpson, Rep- Hist. NOT PICTURED LIpscomb. Mug ffniihing touches to Their costumes, Kappa Deltas Ann Taylor, Stevie Endres, and dun for their island luau. For dates, they made shirts to match the muu-muus. h 4'11. 149 KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA. TOP ROW: Allison, Borden, Brown, Cheek, Chifders. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, Green, Hall, Hendrix, Barbara Hollis. THIRD ROW: Beny Hollis, Houser, Lambert Lee, Mubryi FOURTH ROW; McLellcm. OJiger, Phlulps. Roberrson, Spear. FIFTH ROW: Staples, Srawers, Watts, Welch. Westbrook KAPPA KAPPA KA PPA Vocal capacities of gophers displayed during frying week TriiKappa pledges learned the art of being a gopher from vengeful pledgemasters and began their careers by harmonizing to, iiWe are the gopher girls, we always go for men . . . around the lily pond. But all sufferings Were forgotten as they ada vanced into full-fledgcd membership and parti- cipated wholeheartedly in club activities. Gophers threw off their animal instincts in a Camp Wyldewood setting for their third function. ikHollo Young Lovers,n greeted Tri-Kappa couples at their February banquet at Kelleyis in Bald Knobi Club beau, Bob Jones, was rewarded with a personalized billfnld at the banquet. Rounding out the year's activity was a spring chapel program, an outing, and a worthy project. OFFICERS. FUJI: Cheek. Pies; Hall, VI:2-Pres.; Wefch, Sec; Watts, Tress,- Hollis, Rep.; Robervson, Song Leader. Spring: Robenson, Pres.; Wcms. Vice-Pres,; Hons, Sec; Weslbrook, Treos.; Hall, Song leader. GAllY feasring at the Tri chpo's smorgasbord banquet, couples enioy the candlelight and safr music. Blue and while angel hair adds to 1he atmosphere and fun of 1he meme Hello Young Lovers, 150 find NW6 DcVee. Norma Thomas, and Helen Greene enioy making THESE girls done? always look like thus, but special occasions like a '?.' dub memban' doors, especially when the popcorn popper is on, tacky party for Kappa Phi's third function demand extraoldinary effort. TJ'A PHI 'oi-sm, captured feathers, i-tk trials of lowly tworms' KAPPA PHI. TOP ROW: C. Bissen'. D. Bissen. Coburnt SECOND ROW: N. DuVee, T. DoVee, Graft, Greene, Horvath. THIRD ROW: Hulerr, Jackson, Jones, Marina, Massey. FOURYH ROW: Pursley, Roark, Rogers. Sellers. St SlTllfh. FIFTH ROW: T. Smith, Stem, Stell. Thomas, Vordamon. ' :1 ism above and beyond the call of nounced the Kappa Phi pledgemaster y Worm handed over a captured feather. initiation at Wyldewood ended the per- h for the pledges, and they promised in t ceremony later to uphold the honor iuh. '- Christmas was the theme chosen for vuber banquet at the Rendezvous. The ' carried out in the blue and silver color music by the Silver Tones , and an 1 p96!!! composed by club members. ' i ' party held at the Legion Hut prov- ' nne 0f the highlights of the year. Com- : : keen for the title of Tackiest Couple, g'being a string of red suckers. 6WD. Prat; D. Eissen. Vice-Pres.; Rogers, See; T. aim; Run; 5. Smith, Song LeaderV Spring: T. Smith, Vh-PVBIJ Money. Sec; 5, Smlih, Trans; Pursley, '- - leader. 151 GLENDA Holder, -9hea C GGQQQQCoagAuCC Georgia Davis, and Doroihy Walker examine a completed senior class composite, one of the LC: annual proiecfs. It will be horned and hung wdh orhers in the Science BulPding. LAS COMPANERASC TOP ROWC Benrley, Cioude. Cullen, Dabbs. ROW; Machn, Riley, Davis, Garrison, Haynes. chksl Thompson, Walker, Webbl SECOND Holder. THIRD ROW: Honey, Leonard, Muller, Peck FOURTH ROW: E. Pierce, J. PIETCE, Purselr, FIFTH ROW: Southard, Stephens, RuckeH, LAS COMPANERAS Buang pahy began sehes of successful club functions A bunking party at Wyldcwood began one of Las Companeras' most active years. After a two-hour hike the L.C.Cs vagcrly consumed hot dogs. hot dogs and more hm. dogs. VVyldowuod became the I..C.'s favorite haunt this year. It provided an excellent site for inforA mal initiatinn nf new plcdgvs. The LCfs again Chnso Wivldcwund for their lhird function - a weincr roast and vvr'ning of games and pranks concluded with a devotional. Bill's Grill horamo a Cchcr-Never Land for an LC. banquet with an island flavor. Both this and the club's annual Spanish Supper were held in the spring. The Club's service prnjorls included donating $100 to tho Clymurom missionaries in Africa, and making the senior Class composite. OFFICERS. FnH: Wolker, Pres; J. Pimce, VIm-Pres; DOVT'S. SEC; Leonard. Traci; Holder, Rep.; Mey, Hlsr. Sprung: Davis, Pres; Leonard. VXCEVPFESV; Claude. Sec; E Pierce, IreusC; Ruley, Pep. Walker, Hist. 'i ETA ADELPHIAN ith a Song in my Heart' is e me of Valentine banquet Never take a step backwardsf a good New 1: 5 resolution, began M.EAYs year of activity. Bob Diles was selected club beau, and the w - Club was elected to serve M.E.A.s as 71-; Brothers. - A picturesque Valentine setting made V A W a Song in My Heart, a living theme for MU ETA ADELPHIAN.EOP -- . formal banquet. SECOND ROW: Gains, Green. Harvester. Henry, Housley. THIRD ROW: John- ' . son. A. Lenrz, M. Lentz, Lynxwilerl Poole. FOURTH ROW; Ramsey, Turney. Enthusmsm spread throughout the club, ger' Wallace. Warts. Woodhoml by new members, and an active year in - brought fruitful gains for M.E.A.s. As a club project, M.E.A.5 donated ten d01- Sam Belo, a student in Harding Graduate . of Bible in Memphis. Tenn. Fail: Bafley, Pres.; Waadhom, Vice-Pres.: Goins, See; John- 4 Ramsey. Hist. Spfing: Gains, Pres.; Housley, Vice.Pres.; '34 M. Lonfz. Tress; Poole, Rep.,- Wuns, Hist. MM: back memories for MEA pledges as they obedienily lug stuffed animals around .vml ribbons in Their dunce caps. and play hop-scmch for hours on The sidewalks. , h . 3.: r J ' M. . : ?.$ . ', y.- ,1 V :7- '-v x...... A 7 E Hlu 1 VI; 2 .7 1! ' OEGE. TOP ROW; Ashby, Blackwell, Butler, Climer, Cobb. SECOND ROW: Collins, Cnghlon, Dorris, Foulk, Fry. THIRD ROW: Good, Hurdcastle, Hocken, Leatherwoodl McCorfey, FOURTH ROWA McLaury, Mills, NeiH, Seosvunk, Stephens FIFIH ROW; Sween J. Tullis, S, TUIIIS, Weare, West. OEGE The 'Luck of the Irish' directs fortunes of c: successful club Leprechauns and pols uf guld set the alums- phorc as Oogvs and gutst vvlvhmlml St. Patrick's Day with a HShamrnrk Svrvnarloh lmnqum thomo at Kollefs. HGnnd lurk'w as well as practire and skill must. have al$n zlirlml 11w Urge basketball tram in winning!, llu- c'luh t'hampimlqhip and hav- ing six rr-prosonlatix-os un llw AllStar lmnm. The third function alum mrriml uni a hnliday thomo just hvfm'o Hm Chrislmug vacation. A uHappy Holidays party was illo nrruSiun at the Mayfair H0101. Lewis V'Valkr'r, rluh beau, was presented with a gift. The rhlh vhnso as their project to help 50nd srwvml rhilrlrvn 10 111p Christ.- ian ramp in Gm'mnny this summer. OFFICERS. Fall: Hocken. Pres; Seoslrunk, che-Pras.; Buller. Sen,- Clumer, Trees. Spring: Seaslrunk, Pres; Buller, Vice-Pres.; Cobb, Set; Dorris, Trees. ONCE again as pledge week strikes. Oege ostriches are seen on campus. These pledges cool their fem in The lily pond 05 they ron over the commands, unusual evems, and fun of on exciting week. ,7, Mr. fun. and a plentiful supply of popcorn keynote un Omega Phi popcorn party In the 1- . Associations such as lhese prowde many happy momems and memories for club sisters. 1- -A PHI OMEGA PHI. TOP ROW: Aflison. SECOND Row.- Borrley, c, Berry. 5 Berry, Biellund, Coffman. THIRD ROW: Crumb, Darling, Dock, Durllng, Harbour. FOURTH ROW: Heid. Hicks, Hmds. John, Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Kruse, Row- ' c . b beau dlscovers mallbox Ilnst Slinkord, Stanford. Stapleton, SIXTH ROW: Stephenson, Tuyloa Tollert, Walgreen, Weslerholm. with valentine tokens zinrpld, in the disguise of Omega Phi mem- ed Wayne Amoldts mailbox with valen- 'ruary 14. Omega Phis wanted to let 1: beau know he was ttappreciatedf' .let the student body know they ttappre- scholarship, Omega Phis carried on the , club project of presenting the coveted 7-2 5 Scholarship Award to the Club with 4: grade point average. I- bunking party at the home of the club Mrs. James Atteberry, Omega Phi mem- mt uappreciate being beaten in scrabble .tteben'y's elementary-age son. But sev- Von campus did ttappreciate an invita- Omega Phi banquet held March 14 in w Mutant. And everybody H.';Lp1:1rec:iated ous smorgasbord dinner! 7 H: Darling, Fret; Coffmon. Vice-Pres.; Dock, Sec; Wu!- Cmmb, Rep-Hlsr. Spring: Crumb, Pres.; Slinkurd, Vice- Soc; Tollm, Trees; John. Rep-Hisr. k ORIENTAL atmosphere is rhe Ingredhent these Ph: Dehm are preparing for lheir bonquel These hard working members wssh lo have Fesrwe decurmrons that those present WI enloy and remember PHI DELTA. TOP ROW: Each, Baker. SECOND ROW: Banister, Bomur, Dye, Funney, Garewood. THIRD ROW: Kerbyl Lindermon, Lindsey, Madden, Mc- Clurg FOURTH ROW: McRoe, Narlon, Pearce, Prifcherl, Poberis, FIFTH ROW: Sufherlin, Thompson, Venable, Wicker, Wymt A. ' 54;, K 1 56 PHI DELTA hRuts' endure severe Wrials' to rate membership standing The night was Chilly and 50 was the food khilh that Mrs. Joe Spaulding, Phi Delta Spon- 501', served to plmlgonmslors and pledges at the never-to-bc-forgotten informal initiation. Called hralsM and treatvd like Lirals. fifteen pledges sun'ivod tho Wrials nf plodgc week and became recognized memhvrs of Phi Delta. Privi- leges 0f recugnizt-d mvmlwrs imthtdcd participa- tion in three club functions. In addilinu to a spring muting; Phi Deltas and their dates annycd an autumn Wiener mast at 1309 Rock. Returning: to childhood fancies, they entertained themselves with a game of hide-n- seek. A11 Oriental selling emphasized the theme nShangra Laiq for tho Club's must fostivv activi- ty. their banquet March 11 al. livilvfs Restaurant in Bald Knob. OFFICERS. Fall: Thompson, Pres; Bach, VIEE-PI'ES.; Prirchelf, Sec..- chker, Treosh; Golewood, Reerysth Spring; Thompson, Pres.; Bach, Vicerpres; McClurg. Sec; Shank Tress; Roberrs, Rep-Hisr. r of togetherness began I ceremony in lumberyord 9 Emlgh initiation at a lumber yard for ' pledges preluded a year of togetherness ened by activities including pre-hnliday .;- ers, devotionals, and bunking par- ' as brought into force a new type ban- fh their uProgressive Dinner, February , 'ng out the theme, mHearts in Motion? went from an appetizer, Heart s Desire, ' main course, uHeart's Fulfillment? Regin- their dates completed their cycle with to You, as dessert. Wayne Gaither, club was presented a Silver key cham at the REGINA. TOP ROW: Barker, A. Berryhlll, N. Berryhill, Davis. Dock. SECOND ROW: Dykes, Funk, Hunfer, Lucas, Mayer. THIRD ROW; Meredith, Miller, Ml'Che , Niemayer, Norrhcut. FOURTH ROW: Ogie, Pratt. Robertson, Sisco, Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Wright b members displayed a spirit of giving Icing their third function to help a mis- In addition to this, they sponsored the- Spirit Award, given annually to the who best typifies the spirit of Harding. NIH : Sim. Pram.- Knorf. Vice-Pres.; Turner, Sec-Treus ; Nie- Doult, Rupl; Meredhh. ParL Spring; Meredith, Pres.; 'Pfll.: Dock, Sec-Treas.; Berryhill, Hist; Dykes, Rep.; Mayan H1 a grin, urged a Regma pledge master as Janie MIHer hesilontly tastes ?he ingre- jlpoon. Fallow pledges and onlookers shew no sympcnhy for her during thws ordeal. i 157 THETA PSI Dramatic talents of pledges exploited during final rites P3 Pantomines, songs, and short skits provided the entertainment on t?ough initiation night for ten tired pledge mistresses. Silver Bells was the theme of the Theta Psi formal banquet hold at Rollvy's Grill on Do- cember 1. Bob Williams, the Club beau, was pre- sented an engraved key chain. Bee Rock, the sight for the third function, provided ample space for a wcincr roast and thril- ling games. Club unity was created by working together on various projects such as the winning home- coming float. THETA PSI. TOP ROW. Ables, Anderson, D. Barrett M1 Barrett, Buwcom. SECOND ROW: Chenlham, Cope, Davis, Denmngfon, Eckerberg. THIRD ROW: Harrell, Hengron, Lorkm, Lemleux, Mehl. FOURTH ROW: Mooney, Murry, Pnymn, Smith, Slonley. FIFTH ROW; Vonn, V'ickers OFFICERS Full D Barren, Pres; Bawmm. VICEVPIES; chn, Sec. M. Burreth Trams; Head, ReerlsL Spring: Bawcom, Pres.; DenningVon, Vlce-Pres.; Venn, Sec; M. Barren, Trecu; Murry, Rep-Hrsr. LEAVING For a bunkmg pony, the Them Psi club members MchL Payton, Smith, and Eckerberg are prepared for a night a! Wyfdewood Thoughrful laces gwe u hm! of the nmschxevous fun to come. 158 MIC Wlllingharn seems to be ccshng u spell :0 Try '0 help her surrounded teammate, . yet ?he half from Regina's Janie Miller and Monha Dock in one of their games. Yen's home contribution :i- es a worthy club project 9 TOFEBT. TOP ROW: Anderson, Baker, Boll. SECOND ROW: Bean, Bishop; Brooksl Buchanan, Church THIRD ROW: Cox. Davis. Hayes. Herndon. Hodge. FOURTH ROW: Hornbuckle. Lpntosler, Milchell, Philhps, Scott. FIFTH ROW Siler, Thompson, Van Rhennan, Willingham, Wood. V ; toy cars behind them while giving ffic signals took up the Tnfeht pledgos' e that was not used in doing good doods istresses and cornering the required pf dates. After informal initiation at the Park, pledges and members devoured hot the Cathcart kitchen. 'vberu 28, 6 a.m.. found the Tnfebts and :-... setting out fnr Kiwanis Park for a pan- . out. A scavenger hunt for nature spari- , and a round of camp songs provided mum and exercise. '5 Restaurant at Bald Knob was trans- into 99Bali Hai for the February 3 ban- terpieces of flowers. tropical fruit, and -added to the island illusion. projects included a contribution to the g Childrenk Home at Vacavillo, Calif- a contribution to Sam Belo, a Filipino student in Memphis1 Tennessee. 9 - f3? - : Hayes. Presq- Brooks, VLce-Pres.; Church, Sec-Treasq ' Anderson, Song Leader: Buchanan, Hist. Spring: Brooks, Ii. Vlce-Presq Davis, Sec-Treasv; Buchananl Rep; An- 159 OPEN HOUSE prvoided the OppOHUnIlY for the WHCs to display iheir trophies and the dresses they wear to their annual courmy supper. Gaston Yarbet was proudly pictured as their club beau. WOODSON-HARDING COMRADES. TOP ROW- Aoron, Allen. SECOND ROW: Buggers. Binicley, Buchanan. CovingIon, Dnshner. THIRD ROW; Etswick, Everen. Gamer. Gonen, Harwell, FOURTH ROW: Huwkm Hickingboftom, Maxwell, Mills, Mowery. FIFTH ROW: Rineharr, Shoppley. Darlene Tobey, Donna Tobey, Tucker. 160 WHC Traditional country supper highlights thirty-fourfh year W.H.C. began their thirLy-fourth year of activities by initiating eight pledges at the home of their new Sponsur, Mrs. Virgil Beckett. Later1 Echo Dale created an atmosphere con- ducive to singing around a campfire and enjoying hot dogs roasted in the open at the W.H.C. third function. After a marathon of outdoor games1 the evening ended with a devotional. The high spot of the W.H.C. club year was the traditional Country Supper, to which the girls wore their long, iihumemadc dresses. A home cooked meal featuring fried chicken was follow- ed by an evening of oldAfashioned fun, including the annual hogcalling contest. Every Christmas, W.H.C. sponsors Peanut Pal week, in which girls give inexpensive presents to their secret iipeanut pals . This is concluded the last night before the holidays with a party in the dormitory, when peanut pals exchange gifts and reveal themselves. OFFICERS. Fell: Garrett Pres,- Aaron, Vice-Pres.; Elswick, Sec; Shap- pley, Treus.; Rmehan, Rep, Spring: Garrett, Pres.,- Garner. Vicet Pres,; Maxwell, Sec; Tobey, Treos,,- Harwell, Rep; Shappley, Purl. PHI ZETA p; arfer members of new club fc'ert beou-of-the-month plan A brand new Club catapulted onto 1110 Har- scene with sixteen charter members. twelve T. Zeta Phi Zetaie practice of changing hmux y was an innovation which gave the Club -ppor'tuni1y t0 honur more men. Sloppy Jncs werc the main feature of tho 3': at. Zeta Phi Zota's 3rd function at VVyldo- 7' After eating. evoryune enjoyed plonty nf in the form nf nutdnur games and grnup ,. . On December 12, all the Zeta Phis collocted '1; dates and wont carding around town. Vth-n symptoms of laryngitis struck, they returned law student center for hot chncnlatc and cunkic-s. Pizza and spaghetti parties. Club participa- ' in sports. and jnint efforts in service pr-niorts ' Zeta Phi Zota's first year an exciting: prum- wings to come. -: Meadows, Pres.; Unlond, Vice-Presl; Tucker, Sec-Rep ; Mc- q- Twat; K. Prysock, Hist; Manning Song Leader. ZETA PHI ZHA. TOP ROW; Chumpney, Donnell, Hackworrh, Huffsruner. Kimbro. SECOND ROW: Lomb. Love, McMillm, Manning, Meadows THIRD ROW. Morgan, Moll, Odom, K Prysock, L. Prysock. FOURTH ROW: Se'rrJer, Shannon, Shelton, Shields, Sowell. FIFYH POWV Swarm, Unland, Tucker. ING wildIy ior Iheir learn on one of rhe women's Intramural baskelbuH games, ZEN: Phr boost learn spirrt. Dove Meadow; their club beau, watches. hws morn wiTl'v stonc resignation. 161 ZETA RHO Motto of newa-formed club emphasizes Christian spirit Purity in purpose. and love in deedq is the inspiraiional motto of Zeta Rho. a new social club founded this year by olm'on upperciassmcn with a pinnem'ing spirit. Tho gluwing symbol of the nrganizatinn is a lhrmtdimcnsinnal star in crim- son and silver. Thirteen energetic pledges. hunking parties1 a pizza party. and a third hmminn at Wiylde- Wood rapidly built, up spirit in tho new club dur- ing the fall. Spring; activities inriudod a smorgas- bord banquet wilh an April Lllomv. J. D. Key was 4 AT' .'RN.1'. x; . IETA RHO. TOP ROW Atwood, Baker, D. Christmas. M. J. Christmas, Clay hONUI'Cd 35 Zeta RIIU'H I'il'Sl Hull 5131'- pool. SECOND ROW; Cope, Cross. Dunn, Estes, Horf. THIRD ROW: Hodge, The project aduplpd by 7.0L?! Rh VVEIS 1110 Howelf, Humphrey Lyon McCullough. FOURTH ROW; McNeil, OConner, . n- g l' . : - Pace, Shawmukcr, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Turner, Wesrbruok, Whalley, Worley. purChaso 0f a hoalmh i Hl' fOT HIE FOIOFEd COD grega tiorfs meoti 11g hrmsv. OFFICERS. FCIII Pace, Pres; HoweH. che-Pres. Cluypool, Sec: O'Con- ner, Treosr Spmng- ML J. Chus'mus Pres.; Cross, VicevPres; Lyon, 58L; Turner, Treas CLUE STAR J. D Key, assisted by several 22ch Rho members, supervxses the hanging of this new club's plaque in the Student Cenferl where all sociaf club emblems ore permanenrly displayed. -,.A-.-l 1 Li? '.'.' . ,. 2.! - . I At f .EPSILON CHI 3.5 shore distinct honor 2 prize in float contest 1: activities of the club centered on. e-events of pledge week were climaxcd initiation at Bee Rock. A short time ., . as shared the glory as the float and three other clubs, for the second won first place in the homecoming emerged successfully in club sports ' ; first place in American League eyball and second place in foot5 11. A flag was purchased for has a club project. Grill was the setting for the hCiv- tin March. A truce was declared, 3nd grays enjoyed a peaceful eve- ,on presented queen Georgie Clay- mgraved bracelet. Club members ':- with an all-day outing in May. Prim Wurdrup, Vice-Pres; Lirwiler. Sec; Uthe. ' Sprlng: Litwifer, Pres.; Wilson. Vice-Pram 7:71.914 Puhor, Scribe. , -' rd 0 vimry and the AIC Sportsmanship Award, spirit was raised by the winning Wing parade. Work was done on this flout by AEX and Three other social dubs. ALPHA EPSILON CHI. TOP ROW: Billingsley, Crookshunk, Cross. SECOND ROW: Daniel, Douglass, Embry, Furrur, Hastings. THIRD ROW: Huber, Jor- gensen, lernieux, Lirwiler, Lowrance. FOURTH ROW: Merchant. Moss, Nash. Noland, Pahor. FIFTH ROW: Parker, Urhee Wordrup, Williams, Wilson. ALPHA PHI KAPPA Club queen is honored cat annual sweetheart banquet CD Ch Exercising their talents in competitive sporta the A.P.K,'S tnnk club football for the third consecutive year and captured the volley- ball title a second time. They cnntrihutmi tn Bi- 5011 spirit by joining with the Mohicans to pur- chase the Harding victory hell. After striving for a week tn prtwc themselves worthy of A.P K.. eight plodgcs stood trial in a Kangaroo Cnurt mlring imitation at Rod Bluff. Kolleyk Rostaurant was the scene of the A.P.K.,S traditional Swoothoari banquet on Feb. 14. Members paid spvrial tribute to the Alpha Phi Kappa Sweetheart, Edna Knnrm presenting her with a dozen red roses. OFFICERS. Anderson, Pws; Escue, Vnce Pres; Carter, SeciTreus; Harvey. Scribe; Phillxps. BulI-Dog. NOT PICTURED: Rundolf. ATMOSPHERE. enterfmnmenr. 0nd appenzung fore makes Ihe evening a success 05 A. P. K's honor their dates and queen at u Sweetheart banquet ALPHA PHI KAPPA. TOP ROW: Anderson, Bomrvh, Carter, Collier, Crosby. Escue, B Farris, JV Farris, Figgins, SECOND ROW: Griffin, Harrison, Harvey, Heath. 3 Keelh. C. Keeth, Jerry Keelh, Jim Keerh, Lambert, MERGE THIRD ROW; Muyfx'eld. Meadows, Mick, Mole, Phillips, Shurpl G. Smith, J. Smith. famgn n.?mmm .3 C1 -. - 0 hi. it :gtdi :31 m :3. $1. In Atilli 164 PHI KAPPA wuesville beach is selected 3: .- Rock was the place to remember for Beta Phi Kappa pledges. These pledges -ed enthusiastically to the hhgamcsi' aria Items of interest the members provided for Loyalty was the topic of speaker Glen h t- the annual hSweetheart banquet at the n Hotel. Paul Power and a piano provid- hentertainmem. Beverly Gatlin, club sweet- h, was presented with a bracelet. club selected the white sands of the 8 beach for than annual spring out- - a club project eight new pencil sharpe- d installed in the Bible building. ' Mama. Pram Brown, Vice-Pres.; Mason, Sec-Treus NOT :1? h Baht. ?hu amunalnmenf to begim David Davidson, Glenda '1 EV!!! and Wayne Davis finish a special banquet meal. BETA PHI KAPPA. TOP ROWh Adkerson, Brown, Davidson, Davis, Dunuwuyh SECOND ROW: Fuules, Huck, Greenlee, McPhoul, Moninh THIRD ROW: Mason. Morefond, Selvidge, SIITIPSDH, Waiters. PROUDLY accepting the gift of an engraved gold bracelet from Beta Phi Kappu's vice president Harmon Brown is their club queen. Beverly GcHin. 165 CAVALIER Club members like outdoor scenes for food consumption The Cavaliers started this year with a stag CAVALIER. 10? Row; Boykin, Carson, Green- ir oarB, 1 v way. SECOND ROW: Ogden. Pm'ermn' Sfew- nut m, at Tuckers Law 11 00 Rock x here on THIRD ROW Walker, Whinen. members devoured round steaks. Other stag out ings in the spring were held a! Bluff Hole and Echo Dale A much 0f the Old South was presented at the Cavalier lhirty-lhird annual banquet hold at, Kellefs Grill. The third function was hold on Creek Ranch, where hamburgm's wore fixed in an open fired grill. For a change in part: the club went on an outing to Petit. Joan muuntain Among the varied activities of Cavalier Club this year was 1110 Cavalivr luau fund established several years ago fur lhv aid of needy students. IEOUISITIONING money from the busmess office, Cavalier Irecsurer J WM? k d e f h 3 l 0 l . 02 H en mu es u onulon or .5 club 0 hewr suden loan fund OFFICERS. Greenway, Pres; Baykm. VIEE-Pres; Whitfen, Sec-Treas. CAVALIERS Don Ogden and Eddie Greenwoy enioy u rEloxing evening mrh homemade cake and coffee :3! the home of rherr sponsor, Bill Wifliurns. 166 .4 V, ,t 1'- Q. nl'l . 4 l t t In Ihe worm spring SUnShIDE, Delta lotus Jack Ford, Ron Buherheld, Joel Anderson, and Don 7r HIGH- fhcir club queen Claudxa Shewmoker In rhe friendly exchange of conversation. IOTA .1. movie delights girls :gala tspook' banquet DELTA IOIA. TOP ROW: Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bulierheld, DeVore, Ford. THIRD ROW: Hunt, Meredith, Smart, FOURTH ROW: Smelser, Springer, Way. L-l Iotats club hut, located about fifteen of Searcy, served as the location of mg outings and hunting activities for ' Club's project for the year was the rais- lncial aid to help send an orphan child ton to one of our Christian camps. Delta Iota's spring banquet had as its unusual one - ttSpook. A horror shown as part of the program, much ' t of the girls present. Club sweet- : Shewmaker, because of her deli- served to the members and her u m of the club in the Petit Jean Queen presented an engraved trophy at the ,- In November. members treated their Emir: outing at Bee Rock. D-IVGte. From; Miller. Vice-Pres.; Burrerhefd, Sec- t Spring: Bunarfield. Pres.; Meredith, Vice-Pres,; Andnnon. Rep. 167 FRATER SODALIS Practical proiect of sending boys to summer camp started The Frater chain was strengthened when fourteen pledges were admitted to the Chib after undergoing an informal initiation at Camp Wyld ewund. Tho Fratm's Chnso to 50nd three bays to a summer camp as their rlub pZ'UjOCL Twenly-four Harding girls were treated to a Swiss-stcak banquet in the spirit of HCandclight and Rnsesfi Each table was domratod with can- dles and red roses, and lhoso were given to the girls at tho mnclusinn 0f the pmgram. Bob H01; sten entertained the gruup with his speech on, hLove. Courtship. and Marriage. In IVIay the annual spring outing was held . J ' WAI'IING palsemly for everyone to orr-ve cf the Frmm Sodnhs banquet, at 19111219811. - Dennls Keiiy and Lorry Brown ruH-c r0 Glenda Genus, who rs Ihen queen quSS Glenda Ganus. i110 Clubs sweetheart. was the Fmtor unmirwo for Polil Jean Queen. OFFICERS. Keliyi Presi Pundolzlh Vacq-Pres Lindsey Sec; Underv woodi Treos. Fugni Pep FRATER SODALIS. TOP ROW: Bailey, B. Baucom, RT Baumm, Brediow, Brismr. SECOND ROW: Brown, Burks, Chealhum, Combs, Cook, Enchmonn, Fuglr, Gem, Graham, Harris, THIRD ROW: chbs, D. Hubby. P, Hobby. Homer, Jones. Kelly, Killian. Kirk Lemmon, Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Manor, Monisoni Randolph, Short, Smnh, Starling. Thompson, Turner, Underwood, Vlser. 1 Cr C1 fin h n CL: 1:. 5'44 .11 . 4t.g th m IGH plodpomcners emoy then status as they line up their pledges to begin the final round of ' 'l ncrivi'iel. Cold wecnher, hiking, 1015 cf woler, and odd food made 19 a night to remember, Y r e 01 club sponsor used GALAXY. TOP ROW Benson Bradshaw Buuster SECOND ROW- Bullard, 1formal initiation ceremony Genny, Goyne, B Grady, J, 1Grudy THHgD ROW-McCoy, McCurd;, Mason, Mayo. Mallet FOURTH ROW1 folbn, Presley Ralsfon, Robinson, 51122151 FIFTH POW: A. Slows, N. 570nm heaven demun, Wingheld. --xy was increased in number and spirit informal initiation of eight pledges near After the rough stuff a formal gather mg at the home of Russell Simmons one of ili supper at Searcyqs Legion Hut pm- 1: relief from the chilly weather. Later hers and their dates attended the con e Belles and Beaux,n who are directed th DaVis, Galaxy's other sponsor. traditionally secret banquet theme and Illed before each young lady as she be- wants to Remember at the Rendezvous '. this yeafs project, Galaxy led in the 11-31 of a flagpole on Alumni Field ' , . J -v ' 1 A ,-. J 1', J- --; 1 1'- 1-161 , Prat; B, Grady, VICE-PIES.; Bullard, Sec.- Goyne, V Mum Form 1. At 1: IL A KOINONIA. TOP ROW' Belue, Bowman, Bullok, FerreIL Ford SECOND ROW: Goslon. Goad, Goodrum. Gmy, C, House. THDRD ROW: J, House, Jones, Kedzley. McHnn, McKenn, FOURTH ROW: Pure, Powerl Sheumukeri Silkmon, Snllmger, FXFTH ROWV Walton, Yeurgain. KOINONIA Koinonias treat bonqet dates to Holiday in France' theme By engaging in sports, outings, and activities of all types. the members of the Kuinnnia Club had a busy yvm: Thn m'cms began with an all- night stag outing at. Barber Lake. whore fishing and hunting provided sport and ontm'tainmenl. Soon after this camp initiation nighi at Bee Ruck where seven memhvrs were taken into the Club. When the weather got too bad for untings, the Club hold their third hmr'tinn in the Kiwanis Hut; The banquet season lhon came in and Kel- ley's becamh Hm sumo nf 'Hnlida y in Franco.u The evening was passvcl with good fund and a descriptive trip to Fremro and rlimaxod with tho prescntaiinn 01' a swmltor 10 Slmrry Elswick, club queen. OFFICERS: Fall: Sonmer. Pres; Goad. VucerPres; Mchn, Sec-Treos.; Bullock, Bulerog Sprmg Sonnier. Pres, House, VICEVPIES; Shuemuker, Sechreas. Bullock BuHrDog NOT PICTURED: Adkins, Kvssire, Smmher- mun, Sonnier ENTERING a car proves a Mule drfhcuir Ior Bobble Peurie bu! Al Ferrell gladly assusrs her as Don Sfilhnger and Sandra Teufert watch with amusement Amending The banquet was worth the effort. ITO 2 BOA SIGMA I-ges receive 'the tie that g'ds' of informal initiation :Twenty-cight Lambda Sigmas .clobrated return to school with an early fall stag out- 7; elected Helen Glenn Club queen, and con- ' m appropriate activities fUl the fourteen The prospective members received the TL tie binds at the infnrmal initiation at the lower .on the Little Red River. The pledges became - members at a formal ccrc-mnny in the - Church Building. The Civil War theme of the Jan. 17 third won was in keeping with the current revival ,-t in the North-Soulh conflict. :1 3 er activities included pariicipatiun in all '1' - urts, a March 4 banquet at. the Rendezvous, f; spring chapel program, and the traditional , Hawcrd. Pms.; Tarbel, Vice-Presi; Chester, Set; Thompson, CONCENTRATING on filling 'hElr plates, Bankhead. Leatherwood. Masonhoif, lad, Rap. and Johnson walk through the buifet line or the Lambda Sigma banquet. -. m TD? ROW: Arlen. Angel, Bunkhead, Beeson, Bonnell. Boyd. Chester. Colven. SECOND ROW: Covalinski, Gardnet, Howard. Hunter. M. Jones, Kernodle, Key. Lenrz. THIRD ROW: Kirk, Maple, Masonholl. Mock, L Nelson, TV Nelsen, Osburn, Quolls, Rickard. Russell. FOURTH ' . Snundm. Smilh, Spuufding. Turbel, D Thompson, J. Thompson, Tucker, Walker, Williamsi .Dzl u- . 2-:1' P M H m .1;- MOHICAN Determined braves rate top honors in speech arts tourney Winning bath the Pi Kappa Delta forensic trophy and the Woodsun-Harding-Armstmng sweepstakes trophy, the Mohicans topped all other social clubs in the Speech Arts Tournament. One of the yeark highlights was their over- night stag outing to Red Bluff. Other stag out- ings were held during thv year. The annual for- mal banquet was held in April. The tribe placed high in various athletic events. and they boast the only two active mom- bcrs of Sigma Delta Psi athletic fraternity. Princess Ann Lucas not only supplied her Braves with delicious paslrics, but. also represent- ed them royally in tho Polil Jean Queen contest. OFFICERS. Finley, Big Chief; Lucas, Llllle Chwef; Yates. Scribe; Wil- ClUB loyalty and sporrsmanshwp was demonstrated by leey, Cox, and hams, Wampum Man; Balley. Messenger. NOT PICTURED: Bill Penrcyu Brewer as they helped the Muhimns to win the Speech Arts Tournament. Bub Peorcy. MOHICAN. TOP ROW; Atkinson, Bailey, Barnes. Bmwer, Brock, Carter, Casey, Cornell, Cox, Finley. SECOND ROW: Gounlleh, Hodwin, lnomala, Jones, Joyner, Kelley, Kinnnnghom, C. Lucas, P. Lucas, Maniikul. THIRD ROW: Mllam, Muze, Pnesr. Rcrcllfl, Rhodes, Roberson, Roberuon, Rogers, Ruckman, Senn, FOURTH ROW: Southerland, Sullins, Tubb, Wudley, Dh Waters. L. Waters, Watson, Wear, Williams, Yokes, Ci hi-IUA DC?! M, Ihn Pioneers found a new world of emoymenr cII their banquet in outer space Masfer u Hamld Backer Inlroduces John McRcy, their olher-world neem lepoce'bonquef i1 red unusual decorations PI IEER 'uneers in Space was the 11mm? HF 1110 - : February banquet at Kelley's Grill. ships. angel hair clouds , and a talk by ay set the stone. r a week uf shining shuns. Flvaning and singing lullabios. eight new Pioneers 'ted in cerenmnios at VVyldmvnnd. 'I'Iu-y u ted their vignr and vitality hf; walking: m, Lydia Coins was Chnspn as club queen . -ented Pinnoor in the Potit Jean um- a club proincl, the Pinneors holpod m a flagpole at Alumni Field. 7 H. Dilal, Pres; Holloway, VicaPres; Becker, Sec; Scruggs, lm. Rap. Spring: Banker, Presu Evans, Vice-Pres.; Scroggs, ?msq Dearin, Rep. speaker from rhe planet earth. PIONEER. TOP ROW: Becket. SECOND POW: Benton, Blake, Dearin, Diles, Elliolr. THHlD ROW: Evans, leey, Griffith. Holloway, Lawhon FOURTH ROW. Mosely, J Oliver, N. Olwer. Prurher. Eisner. FIFTH ROW: Scroggs. Smnh, Sunderland, H. Westerholm, J Westerholm, ';.Q C: :1 Kilmll 4m .1. f5; Q C r g! , . Q mann 3 F: C '32! lthhmhm :7. 1 C- . 11 JR: 4E3. AC; QIL 43A 173 :1 PLEDGES were gwen no sympathy o! the informal initiation by the members of Sigma Tau Sigma: Ccncocfions of sauces and cold wemher added to rhe exaltemenr and fun oi this memorable night. SIGMA TAU SIGMA. TOP ROW; Carson. SECOND ROW; Carley, Davenport, Dozner, Dunn, Gllberl' THtRD ROW: Hendnx, Johnson, Keichline, Parker, Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: Ruckelt, Schufer, SIMPSON, Spurner, Stanley. FIFTH FZOW Stewarr, Tandy, Toms. Warmuck, Westbrook. r3 aim E'imQ m L; c; m :3 fin T d'hi 5 tr. SIGMA TAU SIGMA Painting iob appreciated by frequent users of swings The Sigma Taus hogan the year with a project Which proved to ho both helpful and en- jnyable. Club members painted the swings 0n the campus while numvmus couples sadly waited for the swings to dry. New members were. initiated into the Club at Echo Dale. Following tho uc-ntortainment. they hiked back In Harding: in recnrtl lime. Decided underdogs as the Club basketball tournament opened: the Sigma Tans lost their opening game. However. the tide changed and they plowed cm to win the American League Championship, The annual hanquvt was hold at Kolleyts in January. Ann Jones. rluh swvothoart. was pre- sented a Club pin. Members cnjuyod many other social activities, the final 0110 ht'ing a stag outing at the end of the year. OFFICERS. Stews , Pres,- Tandy, VrcevPres, Wcrmack: Sec; Dunn. TFEDS., Ricketl, Rep. - ,th u. ' renniol track and softball ampions continue winning xThis year marked the fourth straight year 1 Sub T's have taken the softball championship. ' I '5 Annual Track and Field Day Meet has won by the Club for five straight years. Active in functions other than athletics. the 'V'VT's got to keep the Dramatic Arts Trnphy year as their reward for winning it in the Arts Tournament three consecutive years. Fiftew members and sponsnr Cliff Genus the annual trip tn the Mardi Gras festivities ew Orleans. In accordance with their maritime ways, the chose iiShipwreck'i as their banquet theme. ette Faulk, Suh-T queen. was honored for ting the club well in the Petit Jean Q1100 Walker. Skipper; Vaannkle, FIB? Mote,- Thrasher, Second WALT Mays looks determined enough 10! all The Sub-T's ro wm 05 Marcus WHLChuplin; Arnold.QuarIermoster. Walker points to their place In the Speech Arts Tournament schedule. TOP ROW: Akin. Allmond, Arnold, Burden, Berryhill. SECOND ROW; Brukeheld, Bryant, CW, Clark, Courcier, Daonl Fisherl Goither, lsorn. FHIRD ROW: Lawson, Mays, Nicholson, Pure, Pratt, Reese, Rogers, Simpson, Smith, Slunley, FOURTH ROW; Tare. Thompsun, Thrasher, Von Waikar, M. Walker, J. Watson, 3. Watson, Weaver, Wheelerv EDDIE MiHer demonstrates his diwng skifl or one of TNT; swim- ming sessions enioyed many times through the year by 'he whole club. EYEING ?he schedu!es. sports enthusiasts check on coming events and latest club standings posmd daily on the intramural board, a gift of TNTI TNT Payments continue this year on intramural bulletin board 'I'N'l'. TOP ROW: Akers. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Cossey, Hicks, lngmm. THIRD ROW: Lawyer, Ousley, Mdler. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Valenrine, Watson. TNT activities began this year with the Clulfs third function - a stag outing at Bee Rocka Oct. 17. Activities that fulluwerl immediate- ly were the initiation of five pledges in an infor- mal ceremony at the college farm and the election 0! Connie Ware as club queen. Kelloyhs provided the atmosphere for the TNT75 March banqueL hDrpamsW The Club out- ing was held May 1. Pruject fur the TNTES this year was Continu- ed payment. on the intramural sports bulletin board1 a lungwrangc payrnvnt pruhxi shuied in 1957. A large number nf the members were active in all club spurts, particularly in swimming and basketball. OFFICERS. Bryunl. FIEL; Ingram, Vice-Pres.; Valentine, Sec,- Smith, Treas.; Anderson, Reerisi. NOT PICTURED: BryunL Heffingfon. 176 ' A ALPHA GAMMA Torried students learn need 'Vreligion in club activities One of the largest and mast active clubs on A Theta Alpha Gamma, deserved its Greek - interpreted: God1 husband, wife. T.A.G. stressed God in their nightly devo- 73: A in the courtyard of the Married StudentS' :-n ents. They became AoneA in their fellow- which included weiner roasts, suppers, par- .A ind a carnival. Fortyesix new members were welcomed in: a: fold and joined 01d members for an April '5; ' at KelleyAs. Active participation in sports throughout the , continued to unify members of the group. Camp Tahkodah set the scene for a May nub --,Jending another Afull year for T.A G. 5 J. Lovelace, Pres.; J. Redding, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Tucker, 1 J. Pondnr, Rep. J. , R. Mclaray, B. Scott, J. Pebwonh, J. Pebworlh. B. Miller, DEMONSTRATING their culinary accomplishments for appreciative families! TIA.G. vaes give a pie supper Ln the Genus Student Cemers Emerald Room. 7:- MA GAMMA. FRONT ROW; 1, Fauen, P Gomen, J. Osborne, 12 Econ, 5. scan. SECOND ROW: D Fore, J Fore, 5 Chase, M, Hand. J7 Mdef. J. Scan. J. Osborne THIRD ROW: J. Univ, M, Clary, B Tucker, R, Tucker, TA Chase, BA Padding! L Phillips, A Duntun. B. Garnen, , S. McLurey. S, Shpper, E. Mrller FOURTH ROW: J. LovelaceA 1. Hand. 8. Fallen. J1 Reddmg, P Phu'llups, L. Garnerl, Gr Bessenr, D. Osborne. 178 DI Our bodies are so designed that they will remain in operating condition for a long; time without special efforts aside from the routine. Being in good physical conditionq however, means more than that one is able' to carry on normal bodily functions. From time to time extra attention is needed to insure that the body is kept in top running order. Happilyw one can Hget in shape in several ways, and we can Chose the avenue which offers the most to us. In intercollegiate athletics, in intramural sports, or in individual activity we can pursue physical develop- ment. Any program will affect the way a person feels and influence his perspective. port? 179 FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT: Hull, Sharp, Wear, Miller, Peorcy, Thrasher. Honey, Mays, Collier, Bullock, Boyd, Ccnvers, Rice. SECOND ROW: Rulston. Mote, Mize, Silkmun, Hunter. Heath. Stewart. ForriS. Pearcy. Phillips, Smith, Stanley, Carter, Pate. THIRu ROW: COULD Prcck, Parker, Tubbs, Tate, Escue, Adams, RUEkan. Lambert. Cifry, Warsonl Walker, Johnson, Brock. Griffin. Coach Groover, Peacock, Coach Allison. FOOTBALL Defense outstanding against AIC competition Hardings first year of A.I.C. competition it football surprised nearly everyone from student: to state sports writers. For their first year the Bii sons compiled a 1-53 record. Although the record itself is nothing a school normally would boast about, Harding can be proud of the one victory and three ties, having returned to intercollegiate football only one year ago after a twenty-year layoff. In gaining this record the Bisons became known as a team that could stand up defensively to many of the powers in the AlC. Also after the 34-0 victory over The College of the Ozarks, the Bisons proved their abil- ity to move the ball. With a predominantly freshman and sopho- more squad, Coach Carl Allison opened the season against Millsaps College at Jackson, Mississippi, with a surprising 676 tie. Arkansas Tech confidently invaded the Bi- serfs Alumni Field for the first AAI.C. game of the year e- and got the surprise of its life. The Wonder Boys, later conference champs, Were ex- pected to score mercilessly against Harding, but HOURS of grueling PFGCIiCe make up the life of every football player. Here they found the BiSOIIS a toughi purSUing team Conch Cori Allison leads his backfield men 'm the never-ending agility drills. nearly the entlre game. 180 DEL BROCK, freshman halfback, is , . sropped for a short gain after trying Java to skin Techs ends wlrh lime success '1 1-mi- and gaal to gel A crucial moment in Hording-Hendrix, homecoming thriller came when Bison boggud on lhird clown Gambling for yardage, scrappy Hardzng go? it and went on to score. AGGRESSIVE pUrSUIr by Hnrd-ng's Bisons proved to be the ouwstundmg fearurc- of :he game ngzmm powerfm Aulnnsm Tech TM; shrugy Bean rlulcnse u: H191 fuiwms'ls PJLV'Iwcl-Gf yxdded only ?Nee :ouchdowns to ?he Techvms musmg lhe Tech coach 10 myly They puvsxm rulmcs' :rs well Football DRIVING his shoulder sohdw imo the sfomoch of on A and M Boll Weewl defensIve ace, Pay C-nfhn anes the rockle endmg u Weevil scormg threw deep fn Bison rerrriory Cliff Shaer senior center, rushes m ?0 help, With the store at only 13-0 with twentyfivc 73-wunds loft. Tech redeemed its presiigo with a yard scoring play for 3 QUAD victory. Southern State was the next team expected to n .p over Harding. But the Riders were equally 7'7- troubled as Torh, scoring: only twice for a 13-0 - ' ry while sooing the Bisonjs threaten to score ii 'ce in the game. Ouachita and tho Bisnns butted heads fnr the 11d tie of the year, 0-0. Harding drove to tho ' 11-yard line but rnulan score. State Teachers fared little better than Tech :11- .. a 21-0 win. and Arkansas AMVI passed its to a 196 victory, Harding; thnugh. got its taste of A.I.C. scoring against the Ball vils. Hnomecnmingr furnished the most excitement :Ihe year. In a driving rain the Bisons scored 3y on Hendrix and then were caught napping The fourth quarter rm a double pass play In knot score at 5-6 ml the min drenched field. Hm - won a statistical victory. though. piling up ' yards to 111 for andrix. The Bisnns got tho sweet taste of victory in ' next outing against The College of the. k5 by trampling thorn 3470 at Clarksvillo. BISON covcupmin Jim Ciny leaps iugh to snag the pass which set up Her- ding's only TD. in ?he 196 foss to AS M. Cmy played regularly as left end. ' - against tha wall. a spirited Harding defense digs in oguinsf the Wonder Boys of Tech. ',. Is and stunting IIHEvbOCkefs ulded the 3150115 4n turning a predicted rout To a moral win. BISONS ran hard. passed well, and often scored ugumsf larger, more experienced conference foes in Their second year of intercoHegime footboH. So Impressed were opponents wnh reams desire, husrle, and above all, sportsmanshxp. they shaded Harding to receive rhe AIC Sportsmanship Award. Football '11-: AlL-AIC Imebacker, Luther Honey poses m Hardmg's Arumni Field A sure Tackler with a knack for bemg 'on the spor, Lulher weH earned lrecognilmn 184 HARDING 0 U R ES U I .TS OPPONENTS Millsaps 6 Arkansas Torin 20 Snnlhm'n Slalv 13 Ouarhilu 0 Arkansas Slalv 'I'vuvllm'S 21 Arkansas An? M 10 valrix 6 Ozarks: 28 andersnn Sluto 'l'eurhcrs 28 OUARTERBACK Lewis Worker migh? be wandering where all his blockers are as he sees nothing but trouble ahead in the form of Aggie rccHers. A Wnior veteran, Walker kwcks-off for team in addition to quarterbacking duties. 1', hifl Couch Frocks dmly admoniiion fo the defensive team was one which did not go by - and enabled them To surwve the buH-dozwng mcfics of Arkansas TecHs bigger backfield. BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: J. Jones, K Nicholson, 1.. Averelt G, Casey, S. Smifh, L. Akin, C. Towell. SECOND ROW; J Cihy, T, Watson, L Tubbs, V, Rogers, L BroLefm-Id. D Simpson, J Redding BASKETBALL Strong start builds optimism for team success WRESTL'NG WW 0' br'im'm 9W ?3 V is W ! '0 M US 0 Bethel Wild- The Bisons, suffering frum lack of exper- m' S'rugg'es WM Hmmmgs M Radd'w m gm posgess'm m 3 bun' ience, nevm'did live up to their potential winning power. The Herd had difficulty all season in molding a consistent offense. The season opened well, with Harding taking two straight victories from Martin Branch of the University of 'Ihennessee and Belhel College. How . ever, after building up early leads. the Bisons re- ' . peatedly lust r1050 conference games. They led A k' conference champion Arkansas Tech by 13 points f' going into the final period. but Tech came on H ' . 9' e' strong to Win 87-86. a Things began to look good after the holiday ' break as Harding overpm-V'ered Hendrix 61-56.. but four straight losses halted what appeared to he a successful effort for tho Bisnns tn find them- selves. Back m1 their home comm Cuach Hugh Grooverjs men built up good loads against cun- ference foes Hendrix and Arkansas ALQM, but lost both games in the final set'nnds. v 5,. q: I. .. . l' .A us If :5 x A! uh h J' I Y. 650V! their opponenls, Harding's big men, Tom Watson 011! Lil!!! Chty llOl, along wnh umdennhed teommare bcmle for rip-in. - I his way past a Muler-der defender, deceptive Steve Smxth .. fut an opening to drive rhrough, The Bisons won this one, 84-72. EYEING the ball as it arcs gracequy toward the basket, :1 Tennessee Vof- unreer Turns h: rebound sophomure David Simpson's efforfless iump shot. 18'? OBSTACLES, even feel of opposing pmyers from Arkansas College, do not half me Redding s derermmed march roword his goal at The end of court. Basketball SCRAMBLING for a jump boll, David Snmpson grabs far the bull clutched protectively by 0 Southern Sfme rural. whule Ken Nicholson bucks hx'm up. 188 GRACEFULLY homing toward the god are Gerald Cuseyl his pursuers, end the bollh Harding won thxs Thriller over U.PMB. by one point. The season ended on a promising notch as the Bisons Forked to a decisive 87-76 Win over hustling College of the Ozarks at Clarksville, The Herd never was behind in what was probably the best game of the year. Six men will be returning next year. and these six shuuld provide the hackhnnc for one of Hardinghs best teams. Twnryear lcttermon who will be back are Steve Smith. David Simpson, Ken Nicholson, and Larry Brakefiold. Vernon Rogers and Tom Watson. both of whom lnnked good in their first year of varsity ball! will be heavily counted on also. Three squad members were lost by gradua- tion 7 Jim Bedding; Jim Citty, and Gerald Casey. Bedding. tho Bisonhs mp scorer. repeatedly hurt the Conference foes With his: deceptive driving. Jim received the honor of gaining; honorable. men- tion on the AH-AIC team. Cilty and Casey began playing for tho Bisons four years ago1 and have the distinction of being the first fourhyear basket- ball lottermeu Harding has had since interCOL legiam sports wore resumed in 1957. RESULTS UTMB Bethol UTMB Bolhel Arkansas Tech Ouachita ASTC Arkansas A ii NI Southern State Hendrix HOndPrsnn Arkansas College Arkansas Tech Ozarks Snmhcrn Stale Ouachita ASTC Christian Brothers Hendrix Arkansas A 8; M Hendersnn Arkansas College Ozarks Opponents 67 68 .02 74 87 54 69 73 76 56 75 76 98 58 72 62 73 87 50 67 74 56 76 CAREENING sriffly in rmd-oxr, Jim erly grasps for the bail whwch is eluding him. Vernon Rogers and u Ouochim player are poised for action ' a fus? exiv wifh a slolen bull acquired from non-oblvgmg Tech Wonder Boys, is Bisonk Harding last dose encaunhzr with Tech by one pomr uher yielding a llpoint lead. -. Bmkefield BASEBALL Hard-hitfing team finishes with .500 record Hardings baseball team under the tutorage of Coach Carl Allison started the 1960 season off right by nipping the ASTC Bears 1-0 in the opening contest at Alumni Field. The remainder of the season saw several more games end With similary C1050 smrvs. Steve MayfieldE-z 3-2 win-lnss record was the best to be offered by the Bisuns in the pitching department and fleet James Stuns led the confer- ence in batting much of tho soasnn. Stnne ended the season in scmnd spnt in thc AIC and 12th in the NAIA standings with a 0.451 average. Using the squeeze play In its fullest advanth ago with the utmost nf hustle found in the Bisons, Coach Allisun guitlotl his rhargos to a season record of seven wins against Rovon 105505. NO PLAY here as James Srone lays down a perfecr bum To squeeze in an unidentified Bison This was on important play throughout the year. 1960 BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Camp, Peebles, Bryant Brown. SECOND ROW: Allisnn, McKee, Ingram, Lennon, Moyheld, Stone, Treodway, ngginbmhom. THIRD ROW: Brooks, Smith, Thrasher, Yeorgam. Nicholson, Sharp, Casey, 1 r r ' Qsllljye .- kbahllydh Jr ING home plate on 0 passed ball, Bison pitcher Jimmy II 990 Ime to prevent an unrearned score by opponents. PLENTY of acsion here as Steve Smith signals All's well ' to Doug Ingram coming home with an important run. v.71. RESULTS . L; Harding-Opp. ASTC 8 7 3 -.. 78 9 Ouachila 7 1 I 3- 7 Henderson 5 6 4 Southern State 5 4 5 4 Arkansas Tech 5 6 '1 2 Arkansas College 4 2 Arkansas A 8; M 12 5 OPEN-MOUI'HEO Buddy McKee exhibits enreme interest as Couch Alli- son demonstrates bOTling technique Io his bosebullers in a skull session. 191 1960 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Wallace, Andersen, Cottreil, Wudley, Guither, Brock SECOND ROW; Groover, Miller, Key, Hightower, Walker. THIRD ROW: Torber, Him, Rhodes, Prarr, Cmy. TRACK AIC conference record broken by Bison trocksters A lack of strength in the weight division and an, abundance of injuries sharply handicapped Hardingjs thinclads in 1960; but, in any meet Gaston Tarbet could be counted on in the distance runs for pointst Tarhct won the mile in the AIC meet at Hendrix and came back minutes later to brilliantly anchor the Bisons! record-setting mile medley relay team. Transfer student Richard Anderson gave the BiSUIlS their first sight of a tnp-fligl'll. polevaultcr as he consistently placed high in this event, in addition to running; on nearly every relay team. Harding inaugurated a gTand track and field spectacle to add a Iitling climax to a prospect- filled Senior Day. Saturday. April 23, saw 10 colleges and 14- high schools competing on the oval at Alumni Field in the First. Annual Harding Invitational Track Moat. One of Harding? sister institutitms1 Oklahoma Christian Cnllege. took second place hunnrs behind powerful Arkansas State Teachers College. TIMEKEEPER is alert us Harding's AIC champion miler Gaston Turber breaks the tape in the First Annual Harding Invitational Meet. 53 t- .hia Ouachita ASTC Harding Arkansas Tech Ozarks Harding Ouachila Harding Arkansas Tech East Texas Baptist College Hendrix Harding Ozarks Harding John Brown University Henderson I-Lelrding.r - figInvitational ASTC Oklahoma Christian Henderson Hendrix Harding ASTC Ouachita Harding ULIC MeeH Ouachita ASTC Henderson Arkansas Tech Harding 1- 'MI. way ahead of Charlie Gibbs from Henderson Stole, Lewis '- -Inyl the form that made him an AIC Haw hurdles champion. W MM Scnrc 78 551,6 1911, 791,4; 451,12 28 87 3'5 '31 18 71 47 4-3 78 38 65 63 46 35' 25 V2 20 151,3 66 65 28 58 38 V3 20 1.0 18 AIC RECORD-BREAKERS Gaston Tarbet. John Flim, Wayne Gaither. and lewis Walker earned a trophy by running the mile medley relay in 3:408. xxxxw mm ' 1L RICHARD 'Durk Horse Anderson, ace poie voulter and relay mun, grimuces us he crosses the bar to gain more points for The team. 193 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Varied sports program provides interest for all Claiming one of the finest intramural sysa lems in the nation, Harding College wasted no time in initiating the fall semester spurts program to the ninety percent 01' the scholars students Who eventually participated in intramural games. Under the dirm'linn of Cecil Brick. the intramural spurts activity was highly organized and efficient. Almost as soon as school hogan, t'18$5 softball held the nlerfs interest. Thv soniurs dominated this year and trounced the suplmmores 971 behind Jim Reddinghs peppy pitching in the champion- ship game. Softball continual to take prnredence in ath- letics as was evident in Club participatinn and in intramurals. In the National League powerful SubiT 16 edged the scalphungnr Mnhicans in a 7-5 thriller and AEX crushed Galaxy 16-5 in the American League. Intramural softball came to a climax as the Spams upset the favored, leaguw leading Travs in a Clutch effort play-off game, 11-7. Snftball bascit'uns and distance throws rounded out the horso-hidc season. Intramural ragAtag fnntball was played sim- ultaneously with softball this year. A tight um- lest of passing upped the score to an equally tight 27-96 victory for the Bears over the Lions in this 3193le championship determinant, CAUGHT napping by Frater Sodalis' second sucker, J. R. Bailey, Bob Akers of TNT 15 rugged cu? m a run down play between buses. uDUKE RHODES 90m high m cm unempr To make 0 save on :1 hard slam in u tenuonhllmi contest between rival Sub-T and Mohicon social dubs. 194 mg: Em n K , ; in i '- . .7 5.- V 1-. ' . 1i... . 3. .- . -. . . . . I. II t. ' . . EFFICIENT CECH Beck malmums 0 MI ofhlehc calendar m mans mlra- , murals Here, he presunrs C-oston Turber wnh prxzed cross-Coumry award ' v'.. , ' .m '31-: ' A :5, - 7 N M . . V 1; -' .. T 7 7mg .- .. x 0.1, SAFE! Joe Yenrgmn gnmnces us he o. slides m hsme under heel of Chmhe Thompson, abour re apply Iofe rag. CLUB SPORTS connnue to be 1he number one cmrachon of intramural mhlerlcs With nearly OH men's socwl clubs rompehng for championship in various events such :15 softbuH, mgmg, fombull, volleyball and baskelhoiL APK seems to be The powar Thus year, wnnnmg 1hree of lhe 51x events, 1960 SISON ALl-STARS. Brooks Camp, Kidd SECOND ROW: More, Bailey, Peebles, Clary, Bridges. Borden. Ebker, Escue, KuHenbuch, Brawn. Gardnerk Men's infromurols PIONEER'S hon man, Tom Finley, was high point man in imra- murol swkm meer, winning two firsts plus anchormg relay Ieamsh 196 FRONT ROW: Hicks, Wifson. McLarey, Beena, Conn, Griffin, In the club games, APK repeated as National League football champs by winning over Sub-T 16 in the finals18-13. Continuing their rivalry in the American League. Galaxyr and AEX clashed again this time in the football finals. Galaxy dominated in a 10W scoring 1317 tilt. Among the other intramural football events were the distance throw, distance kick and extra point kick. Indoor sports greeted the cold season as the winter program was launched in club and intra- mural volleyball. APK again stole the show this time by defeating TNTs spikers. In intramural forays. the Oaks 0f the Forest League tnok win- ncfs honors. Winter saw a large amount of basketball ac- tion as Hardings honpsters tnok tn the hardwoode Intramurals were divided into the Southwest and Big Ten Leagues. The marauding Mustangs of the Southwest wore the final victors as they stomped the Hoosiers 50-34. in the crossileague contest Torrid action tnok place in club round-bau. APR and TNT scuffled for Championship laurels with the powerful APR quintet emerging as final victors in the National League. CLEARING The defending hand of Calvin Conn, Gerald Ebker lips the net for two points Olher defenders WOICh rhe boll 0nd eagerly prepare for the rebound. SETTING a sizzling pace, Steve Smith gives reummure Jim Pram c1 good lead and helps rhe Sub-T's SGII to an easy Vlrrory In the 880 yard relay GASTON TARBEY srrvdes eHorHessly across the finish line of the mile run. Turbel broke old remrds m both The 880 and the mile. Sigma Tau Sigma. aftm' 105ng In Galaxy in the first ruund nf Anwriran League play. 41-30. bounced hark m wrvst first place fmm AEXE; igrasp. 72-58. In basketball. tlw must llighlyiawaitod cvaL the annual Bisnn All-Slar game, proved to be exciting, but Inpsirlvd. Snulhwosfs AlI-Slars rimr ed the nets for 97' points while Big Ton contribu- Htions amnunmd tn unly fi3 tallips. Richard Curtm' Was chosen Must Valuable Player of the game for 'his great efforts under lho hoards. Intramural and Club swimming meets, and the varied spurts skills in basketball worn the mher major farlm's in winter sports. - The spring program cunlained high inlvresl mung the men in badminton. track. and hasvlmll Which was dividod into major and minor leagues. 7, ub track and fivld dew drew many respnnsos m the participants. Minnr spring sports were 11'. archery and pegvlmard. MOUTH agape. Lambda Slgmds John thI wins the IOO-yurd dosh with u classic iinish. Running a close seLond Is the SubrT sprinter Wayne Gunher. 197 SPRING. which brings ou! the best Ln young ladies, also brings womenk sports. th her specwcl rer-ossssred tokeroff' Sue Vinrhw copped hrs? place in high wmp Two rypes of landings were exhibired in the broad iump: Joon Lyon s down-vo-eunh approach and Kathryn Wesfs Iake if on the shin. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Spirited competition marks women's intromurals TOOYAY MAYER looks for another opening ogmnsr Tofebr guards Doris Brooks and Carolyn Wood 05 she leads The Regina; 10 wcvory :n club play 198 Dirwting wumon's spurts: is difficult for a wnmam but when a man is givon lhn task. it be- rmnos: own nmro trying. Eddie Cmnphell came; lln'uugh it nnl only alive -4 but Imltrur oduratml. Through his rQ'uid- ance wnmon pm'titipatod in rag-tag I'm'Jthall. bas- ketball. vnlloyhall. tennis, pingpnng. badminton, and softball. Individual and club rnmpvtinn was keen with the addition of throw 119w women's Clubs and frvSh fl'USll talmlt adding 10 a spirited year in wmnon's spurts. ngvs rnmo 1hrmlgh 1110 first rung nf compe- lilinu by winning over 7,0111 Phi Zeta. now wo- mmfs Huh. fur 11m Chmnpinnship basketball trnphy. Early morning '1'111:11in u smsinns around the:- h'ark htwmno a hfadH as wnmt-n diligently proparml fur llw finale in wumvu's spams - an- nual Trark anrl Ficild Day. HPM PEH'II IWay. Trark and Fivld Day key- nnles wrunmfs spurts for tho yr'ar. The event won last year by VVHC brought a rhvm'ing Climax to a mmploto year in arhlolirs l'm- wnmnn, Gllis may not lump loo high bur what rhey do they do gracefully, as Deanna James of Delta Chi shows. OUTDISTANCING oll her compefilms m me women 5 IOO yard dosh, an event of Track and Faeld Day, is Sylvia Johnson NIPOSEFULLY arched, Luis Norwood volleys the boH up and over CLENCHED Ieth show the effort of Kathryn Wes? as she grains 10 help a Delta CHI teammates sTcmd ready '0 lend any needed assisloncev Oege wm first in the ' lug 0' war even! while club slslers lend loud support. 199 BISON BOOSTERS Bisons receive full support from student body CHEERLEADEIS. FRONT TO BACK- Judy Long, Berry Morgan, Par Barnes, Beetle Bailey, Gloria Hull, Svaia Cifryl BeT1y Lou Ofiger, Ken Duan 200 VVhethor thny won. last or drew the Harding Bisons were never without student support as intercollegiate t'mnpntitiun brought renewed spirit to the campus. By capturing the first A.I.C. foot- ball sportsmanship trnphy this year, Harding demonstrated that her toam was a combination of players, cheerleaders. and students. Heading the spirit Campaign were eight Cheerleaders. For them, cheering at each game was only the end result of many hours of personal practice. Closely backing the choorloadors was the Pep Club. a group about nno-hundrod strong who built the large Harding hisnn. planned bonfires and pep rallies. decorated for the games. and greeted visit- ing teams. The Pep Band helped by adding en- thusiasm and rhylhm tn the cheering section. The Varsity Club. exclusive in that only lcttermen may he mcmhr-rs. provided opportunity for close follnwship amnng those who had attained excellent performance in athletic events. VARSITY CLUB. FRONT ROW Pare. Ganher, Heath, Anderson. Collier. Ingram. Sharp, Bryant. SECOND RUW: Mays M. Walker, Nicholsom Peacock, l. Walker, Thrasher, Casey, Lambert, Escue. THIRD ROW: Iorbet, Van Winkle, Simpson, Ciny, Caner, Rhodes, Redding, Phillips. PEP CLUB- FRONT ROW Harndun. Green, Mien. Cunnwnghum, Brunei, ft Bquy. C421 Olger, Dunn, Morgnn Summon, Poppleweil, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Holder, Woorlx Dom, Meadows. Hulisrurler. SOWEII. Brown, Bums, Bndm Lambert, Gunman Ashby Snagn-n, Jones, M Phillips THIRD ROW: Ball, Gaisler, E'nrllinrniwrrlo. Niameyep Baku P Bodeyg Sronv Tmiel, SIEWFIH, Stephens, Prysock, Deann FOUWH POW Borden, Tubb Waters, Kmning hum, Shmp. Furm. MmonholL R Phwfhps, WuH- er, tholson, FIHIL'V, Rlsner. NIH llllll 202 u I:'I Growth begins in an individual from the moment of conception. for living itself 'is a process of growing, constantly active. The years hvfuro one roaches college ago are important, because many of the directions of growth are determined during this time. Since teachers have such a great influence over boys and girls and help thorn develop into men and women, they should be well Chosen. Considering this, some fathers and mothers send their Children to Harding Academy. Herc the teachers are concerned not only with the material to be covered but also the approach from which it is learned. Their incorporation of living principle into daily lessons helps the students to look at their world with a certain perspective. lime mi 203 Mrs. Andy T. Ritchie, BA INTEREST 0an desm: 10 learn ore aroused in smden's as Mrs. Ritchie wnrks wuh her dcxss, siriving re help each one undershmd thoroughly U 11.;Cgm n, u, w-u DEDICATION 1961 book is dedicated to Mrs. Ritchie, math instructor Teaching nut. only such tangible things as tho heighn length, and widlh M the figures used in her math classos, hut nlsn touching students; to consider the imnmnsrmess of God's love makes her a person to be greatly admired. Through her at- titude 0f dcvminn, svrvirtv and understanding she has touched the lwarls and lives Hf many students, influencing them m grow in faith and in love for Gndk word. Bhrause nf this Christian influence which she radiates lu us! wv. Iho senior class nf 1961. dedicate nur pnriinn 0f the Pbiit lean to Mrs. Kathryn Ritchie. Mrs. Rilrhic has van tmrlling at Harding Academy since 1951. Slu- llilH three Children who have already ,qrmluntvd from tho Acadmny and one who is; now a snphumm'v. A highlight in this year for tho Ritcllies was llm marriage of their Oldest daughlor, Bollyv. In addition Tu Ilm plvnsm'o shv has in her rich home life is tho mljnymvnl. sh? finds in the nlltdnnrs. The lmppinoss slw fvols in growing flowers or in taking a Ilikv Imlps lmr to become an influence for gnnd hy ilw immr pvarv it gives nor. Because she is a wmd lwrsun hm'solf and be- cause she helps nthvrs. ulw gains the love and admiration of 111050 wlm knnw Iu-Ix SMILING In eager nmmpnmon of TM: mmmml not :00 iur away, Mrs. Rmclm iueips Benye, her daughter, wnh mu hnul IouchF-s for her wedding. ADMINISTRATION Able men lead development of the Harding Academy Perry S. Mason MA, Superintendent of tho Harding Amrlmny, has developed the Aradomy into an uulslamiing r-nllvge prcpamlury srlmnl accredited by tho Nurtll Central Association of Colleges and Sm'undary Srhtmls. In addiliml in his administrative and teaching duties at the Academy. 11? is prosirlvnt nf the Scarcy Kiwanis Club. is iu'livo in Nm'th Central cummittvo wurk and proarhos rogularly for the Church at. Plum- merville. I. It Borryllill. EVIA serves as principal of tho Hardingr Aradomy and a teachor 0f Surial scinnro. H0 is rvrngnizod as an outstanding: ad- ministratur aml rlmllonging tcachen Although a strict r1isciplirlnrim'l. 110 is admirorl and luvcd becauso of his plmlsant lwrsnnality and fine some of humor. Dale G. Gould, BA. serves as principal of the Harding Iilmnvnlary Svhnan Ho also lmrhos chemistry and playsirs in tho Acarlmny and must 0f the pighth grado CIHSSCS. His hobbies are re modeling his house and dining mechanical work on cars. Dale G. Gould. BA Elementary School Principal Parry 5. Masan, MA, Academy Superintendem J. E Berryhill, MA, Academy Prmcipal to 2' U1 ' TEACHING Ihese smdents ?o sfudy and inspiring Ihem Io dedmnre themselves to God s The goal of Mrs Rowe, who teaches smh and sevenrh grade smdrnts geography, EngX-shl and cm. Lynn Alexander, BS Edward Buggetr, MA Ruth Browning. MAT Ku'hryn Campbeli. BA Mary Helsten, BA Ed Higginbomam, BA Home Economics Bible and Music Elementary Sphool Physimf Edumnon Elmmnhuy Smom Physmul Educmion Ellen Kay, MA tois lawsunl MAT Ted llovd. BA Maude Montgomery, MA Leela Pearce, MAT Inez Pickens, BA Librarian, Lurm EIemenmry School Sdence, Bible, Coach Elemenmry School Eicmermny Sduool Enghsh x Mn M 2m FACULTY New courses and teachers strengthen school program Life at Harding Academy this year has been grmtly benefited by tho additinn nl' sovm'al new faculty members and new Courses of study. Ed Iligginlmtham joined the faculty as assistant mach. Bible and history instructor. Miss Lynn Alvxandor 0f Delight, Arkansas. heads the Home Emnnmics Department. This department has hrvn improved by the addilinn of a third year of study. The Business Department has been aided by 1110 capable instruction nf Miss Martha Wal- June Pond Florence Powell, MA $1011. More advanced cmn'sos have also been addh Secretory E'Ememarv School ml in this; department. Miss Clarice Roadhimer Clark, Rndhimer, BA inhryn Ritchie, BA jninml the training school faculty as teacher of Elementary Schoo! Mufhemchcs tho somnd grade. The Academy always strives to maintain the standards of hotter education set up by tho North Central Assrmiatiun of Colleges and Suinndary Schools. SMILING encouragingly Kathryn CampbeH, Academy P. E teacher, instructs her morning gym class in execuhon d the dlfhculr flaps, drops. and bounces necessary m mastering the new trampoline. Myrlle Rawe, BA Elementary School Hallye Vnnderpool. BS Manha Wulston, BA Speech and English Busmess Hllnln' 207 RANDY ADAMS, Spnngheld, Mass; Transfer from Chicopee High 5610011114112, Nommee, WlfT1651' 4; Basketball Manager 4; Drama- hcs Club 4, MARY ETHEL BALES, Seorcy. Ark, SubDeb 1,2,13,41, Pres. 2,4, Vicevpres, 3; Miss Harding Academy 4; Wmiesf 4,- Fnendliesr 4; Cluss Fuvonre 3; A Cappello 1,2,3,4, Mel-o-Yones 3, Treblewyres 4, Large Chorus 123,4,- Bem Ciub l,2,3,4, Sec-rreqs, 4,- Honor Sm- denr 2,3, Clhzenshlp Club 4; wamry Club 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3.4, Pres. 2.3.4; Semor P1uy 1,2,3, Pew Jean Stuff 3,4,- Wildcul Stuff 3,4. ROSALEE BURKS. Hennmg, Tenn; Transfer from Rip1ey Hugh School, Ripley, 1enn.; Sub-Deb 2,3,4; A Cuppello 4; Large Chorus 2,3,4, Beta Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. BETH BURNETT, Schenectady, New York; Transfer from Linton High School; KAT 4; A CuppeHa 4. Large Chorus 4; Library Club 4; Pep GM: 4; Dromahcs C1ub 4. Nominee, WI111651 4. MARILYN CALLANEN, Little Rock, Ark; Transfer from Mabelvole ngh School,- STAR 2,4,- A Cappello 2,4, Me1-o-rones 4, Large Chorus 2,4; Beta Club 4; Li- bmry Club 4, Rep. 4, Pen C1ub 4; Dramar1cs Club 4. lANNY CASEY, Semcy, Ark; K-9 1,2,34, Secnrreos. 2, Pres. 3,4; A Cuppella 1.23.4, Vieupreg. 2,3,4, Quurler 4,- Mr. Harding Academy 4; Large Chorus 113.4; Class Pres. 1, Vice-pres. 2,4; Beta Club 1.2.3.4, Citizenship Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Football 1.2.3.4, Copluin 4, A11D151HL'1 3,4, Oulslondmg Back 4, Alirsmte Honorable Mem1on 4; Boskelball 1,2,34, AIIACounty 4,- Trock 1,2,3,4. NANCY COPE, Seorcy, Ark; KAT 1,134; Homemming Arrendonr 4; Nominee, M155 Harding Academy 4, Best Looking 4, A CappeHu 2,3,4. Melforfones 3, Treble-aires 4, Band 1,2, Large Chorus 1,234; Library Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,?,3,4; Fem Jean 51qu 4; W11dcor Staff 3,4; Girls' 4nnamuru1 Sports 4; Class Sec.-rreas. 3. JACK DAVENPORT. Junk- sonv111e, Fla.,- Transfer from Robert E. Lee H1gh School; Z.K.T. 4; Key Club 4; Nominee, 13951 Looking 4. DARRELL DAWSON, Seorcy, Ark: Transfer from Crow1ey's Ridge Academy, Puragould, Ark.; Z.K.T. 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Track 1,3; 1nTerurO1 BoskeiboH 4, HELEN DAWSON, Seorcy, Ark,- Suereb 1,3,4; A Cappella 1,3,4, Mel- o-rones 4, Large Chorus 1,3,4, l4brury Club 4; Pep C1ub 1,3,4,- Girls' Intramural Sports 1,4. MIDGE DILLER, Dallas, Texas,- Tmnsfer 1mm High- land Park High School; STAR 4; A Cnppella 4, Large Chorus 4,- Pep CM: 4, Treos. 4,- G;rls' 1n1rcmurul Sports 4. JUDY ELLIOTT, Searcy, Ark; Transfer from Searcy Pubhc School; May Cour! 3,- STAR 3,4, Vica- pres. 4; A Coppe-Hu 3,4, Urge Chorus 3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Play 3; Drumoncs Club 4, Curls Intramural Sporfs 4. ELIZABETH ELY, Searcy, Ark; Sula Deb 1,214, Deb-m-Arms 4, Rep. 4,- A CoppeHa 1,2,3,4, Tiebleroxres 3,4, A11 5mm- Chews 3, Bond 1, Large Chorus 12,34; Beta C1ub 1,2,3,4,- lxbrmy Club 4; Pep Club 113,4: Pew Jean Staff 3,4; Wildcal 1-3me 4, Grrls lntmmurd Sports 4, MAR- ?HA ERVIN, Vicksburg, Miss; Transfer from Cu1km Academy,- Sub Dab 4; Curl? Intramural Sports 4. JACK GAYLORD EVANS, Little Rock, Ark; Transfer from COSIIE Henghrs M11llury Academy, Lebanon, Tennessee; K-9 2,3,4, Vicepres, 4; Foowboll 9,3,4, AlJ-Dmnu 3,4, 19111751018 Hon- orable Mennon 3, AH-Smle 4, AH-Amenmn Honorob1e Mention 4,- Basketball 2,3,4, AllACoumy 4, Track 2, Class V1ceipres. 3. JUDY LEE EVANS, Seorcy, Ark; Suereb 1,?,3,4, Rep. 2, HiST. 3, Sec. 4, Vicerpres, 4; A Coppello ?,3,4, Mekortones 3,4, Symphonerre 1,2, Large Chorus 1,?,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 4,- Pep Ciub 1,2,3,4; Pam Jean Smff 3,4; decm 51011 3,4, EdHor 4; Dromarics Club 1,2,4; Christmas Play 3; Girls' lmrumurm Sporrs 1,3,4, LARRY FRENCH, Seurcy. Ark,- Moy Court 3; V11c1ng 1,11,11,41, Pres. 4; A Cappella 3, Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramalics Club 4, Christmas Play 4,- Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, AHrDlsch 3; Truck 12.3.4 TERRY FRUZIA, V01- parawso, 1nd,- Transfer fmm Morgan Towmhip High School; Z.K.T. 4; A CcppeHu 4, Large Chorus 4,- Key Club 4,- Dromurics Club 4; Infra- muro1 Basketball 4, ANNA LOU GREEN, Chesiermn, lnd,; Transfer from Community Center Classes, Baghdad, 1ruq; STAR 2,3,4, cheVpres, 4; A Cappellu 2,3,4, MeLo-rones 4, Large Chorus 2,3,4, Bond 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pem Jenn Staff 4; Dramcmcs Club 4; Class Trees. 4. MAX HAGER, Seurcy, mu, Z,K.T. 1,2,3,4, Sec,-treos. 2,3, Vice-pres. 4; A Cappefla 2,3,4, Quarrer 3,4, Lulge Chow; 1,111.4; 572m Club 1,2; Senior Play 12,3; Peru! Jean Snuff 3,4; Wdecar Staff 3,4, Assistant Ed. 4; Dromoncs Club 1,2,4, Pres, 4. .IO HUGHES, Seorcy, Ark; KAT 1,2,3.4, Sec,-rrec:s. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen 4, Artendanr 3; May Queen Arlendonr 3; Best Lookmg 4,- Nomrnee, Miss Harding Academy 4; M05? Caurteous 4; Fresh. Class Sec.-rreas, Sr. Class Set; A CuppeHc l,2,3,4, Lib. 3, Sec. 4, Treble-aires 2,3,4, AH-Srcne Chorus 3; Large Chorus. l,2,3,4; Ben: Club 4,- Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Sec.- freas. 2; Cheerleader 1,3; Senior P1oy 2,3; Pelit Jean Editor 4, Assismnt Ed. 3; Wi1dcm Stuff 3 KAY HUYCHISON, Ridgely. Tenn; Transfer from Ridgely High School; STAR 4; Viking Sweelhenrl 4; Bela Club 4; Large Chorus 4,- Pep C1Ub 4.- CheerJeader 4; Dromoiics Club 4; Giris' Intramural Sports 4; Chhat- rnus Play 4, JOHNNY JONES. Chunnelview, Tex.; K-9 1,2,3,4, Sec,- freas. 3; Nominee, Mr. Harding Academy 3,4, Most Courteous 4; A Cappella 3,4; Large Chorus 3,4; Beta Ciub 3,4: CiMzenshm Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vwcerpres. 3, Pres, 4; Science Club 1; Fambull 2,3,4, Captain 3,4, AII-Dnsmcr 3,4; Buskevbotl 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Closs Fuvome 2,3; FnendIiesr 4. BARBARA KEE, Seorcy, Ark.; Transfer from Searcy Hngh School; KAT 2.3.4; A Cuppellu 2,3,4, Large Chorus 2,3,4; berary Ciub 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls intramural Sports 3,4. IIMA LOUNSBERY, Borllesvrlle, 01:10.; Transfer from CoHege High School; Sub-Deb 4; Science Club 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 4, JEANETTE MAD- ISON, Del 1110, Texas, Tmnsfer from Del Rio High School; STAR 4.- Library Club 3-, Pep C1Ub 3, Nurses Club 3,4. DAVID MCCORKLE, Searcy, Ark; Transfer from Georgm Christian Institute, Valdosra, C50,; K-9 4; A Cappellu 4; Large Chorus 4; Beta Club 4; Key; Club 4; Bcskelboll 4, HELEN BETH POWEll, Secrcy. Ark; KAT 1,234, Hist. 1, KirrenVAriArms 2,- Christmas Play 3; Semor Play 1,3; A Cappello 4, Large Chorus 1,4. Band 1; Dromahcs Club 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,?,3,4. MILYON REED, Searcy, Ark; Transfer from Georgia Christian Insrirme, Vuldosm, 50.; K-9 4, A Cuppellu 4, Large Chow: 4,- 8910 Club 4,- Dromcmcs Club 4; intramural Buskerboll 4. LINDA RISINGER. Searcy, Ark, KAT 12.3.4, Pres. 2, Se:,-irec:s, 3,4; K-9 Sweetheart 4,- Homecoming Attendant 3.4; May Court 2, Class FCIVOIHE 2; Nominee, Miss Hurdmg Academy 4. A Cappello 1.2.14, Melrorrones 3, Tremb1eraires 4, Large Chorus 1,213.4; Beta Club 1,?,3,4, Honor Student 1.- Citizenship Club 2,3,4,- Sec.- fleus. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, 4; Cheer1eoder 1,2,3, Capfcn'n 2; Petit Jean Stuff 3,4; Wildcur Staff 2,3,4: Dramatics Club 4, Sec-treus. 4; Class che-pres, 1, Rep. 2. ROSEMARY SPEAK, Spnngdu1e, Aria; Homecoming Anendonr 3,4; May Court 3; KAT 1,234, Pres. 3, Vicelpres 4; A Cuppello 2,3,4: Large Chorus 1.2.3.4; Bem Club 1,2,3,4; Library Cfub 4, Vicevpres. 4; Pep C1ub 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Copfoin 3; P311! Jean Stuff 3; Wildcat Staff 4; Dromcmcs Cub 2; Girl; 1n1romurul Sporfs 4; Class Rep 3. JO ANN STETTHEIMER, OMohomu Ciry, Okla; Transfer from N, W, C1cssen; KAT 3,4, Library Club 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Giris' Intramural Sports 4. DONNIE THOMPSON, Searcy, Ark; Most Court- eous a. 2,191 1,2 3,4, Vwce-pres 3, Pres, 4, Sub-Deb Beau 4-, large Chorus1,2,3,4: Key Club 1,?,3,4; Scuence .Club 2,- Footbulf 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Ircck 1,3,4. JOHN UNDERWOOD, Searcy, Ark; K-9 1.23.4; Beta Club 1.2.3.4, Vice pres, 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, SLience Club 2,- Foolboll 2.3.4; A11- DIsTricf 4, ROBFN WILKES, Norfork, V0,; STAR 3,4, Sec,-Treus. 4,- li- brary Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Lurge Chorus 3,4; Girlr Intramural - Spons. TOM WINANS. Purkersburg, W, Va.; KT. 2, Football 4,- Intramural BasketbaH 3; Football 3; Dramatic: Club 4,- Christmus Play 4, Class Vice-pres. 2. 209 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERR FRONT ROW: JO Hughes. Secretary; Amm Green Treasurer SECOND WOW- Johnny Jones. Presudenr; Lonny Casey. VicerPresidenr SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. lEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Anne Brown, Trensumr; Bobby Thompson, VMQ-Presidem; Jere Woodward, Presldnm; Frmmenc Spuulclnng. Secrctmry-Reporrer. 35:57 : :E : ;E2 Witt: m , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Lemmdn McDougcxld, Treasurer; Dee VcnwnnMe, Vice-Presidenr, SECOND ROW: Dmkie Deon, Presidenh Cliff Gunus, Secretary NOT PICTURED: Dorothy McKennon, Reparrer. Class officers Vice-Preswdem; Sue Bixler, FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. LEFT TO RICHI Dianne Hokler, James Duwd Bales, Presldenr: Kunnn Jmn Bn'nnes, Reponer; Secretary NOT PICTURED Barbara Thompson, Irensurerl 'ZIH Mary Ella Byrd Searcy, Ark, Milli. Cannon , Seorcy. Ark. Icy Copeland Voldosm. Gm Omugon- Cowun Seorcy, Ark. Dickil Deon Searcy, Ark. Virginia Dial Memphu. Tenn, Iolhudoll Engiiih .. . . Seorcy. Arkl Inndn Fuller Seurcy, Ark. Cllllnn Gunus ..... Seurcy, Ark. Edwin Hallu: Dallas. Tex. laymond Hawklm Jucksonvillel Flu. Edward Hays Searcy, Ark, David Highln Hereford, Tex. Shiny. Holmn Des Arc.,Ark. Marty Luiimu New OJIeons, Lu. lmlndu MKDuuguld , Seuvcy, Ark. Dorothy McK-nrmn Lyme Fleck, Ark, lefty McWhonor Hot Springs, Ark. Cull Ann Moisor . . Springdale, Arkk Deanna Mills Seurcy, Ark Waymnn Moors Searcy. Avk. John Morrison Parkersburg, W. Va. Pally Murph , Dcllcs, Tex. Bill Nulu Birmingham, Ala. Gilndu Navins Searcy, AIk. Dun Pugh N Scurry, Ark Henri Ella Ruroad Silver Spring, Md. lob Iikhoy Rolls, Tex. Ann Smirk Watson, Ark. Innny Smith West Pouml Ark Du Vnnwinklu Sedolm, Mo. buollen West Searcy, Ark. Sill Whlslnhunf Abilene, Tex. Sharon Wilson Searcyl Ark. Juniors SHOWFNG Helen Beth Powell, De- anna Mst, and Marty Lalimer how To use a madwine is home econom- ms msnuctor, sts Lynn Alexander. 211 Carol Ann Anderson Morrilfon, Ark. Mike Beckmun McRae, Ark. Brand: Bean: . . . Searcy, Ark, Mary Bowman South Bend, Ind. Ruth Anne Brown Search Ark David Bunch N. Lihle Rock, Ark. Roy Evans . .. . .. .. Seorcy, Ark. John Goodman , , Buffalo, N. Y Billy Humplon . Mobile, Ala Stephen Hays Searcy, Ark. Ann Hedrick Seorcy, Ark. Larry Hillis , , Seargy, ArkA Kata Kirksey Hickory Ridge, Ark. Lynda McClary Shreveport LaV Sharon McKnight Dover, N. J. Judy Martin Seorcy. Ark. Rem: Martin Searcy, Ark. Susan Diane Nelson Senatobwo. Missl Guylon O'Bryunf BatesviHe, Ark. Clifi Pulliam Seorcy, Ark. Richard Rhainboll . Seorcy, Ark. Joan Rilchia Searcy, Ark. Margaret Supp Searcy, Ark. Rndney Skipper Memphws, Tenn. Glen 5mm: Searcy, Ark, Francene Spaulding Searcy, Ark. Bobby Thumpson Searcy, Ark Lee Underwood N Seorcy, Ark Jere Woodward Seorcy, Ark. TAKING time drills and practice in first year Typing help ?he students improve their speed and accuracy. Jun ANIblny Konnu Joan Iain Jamel David Bolts Sun lilllr 7 Don Blackburn Martha Brady Doi- Ely Mary lluih Gibbons PIIlllp Glenn Mltkuy Hartley Dianne Hold 51mm Hubbard Sara Kidd lefty Lawton Frieda Lcwls Dumb Mnan Kan Mills Way Parks Hurry llslng-r Enhm lohn .lmnn Soars . Norma Sluggl Jamal 5er Barbara Thompson lorry Willlams Junk. Wilson Jury Wllwn Seorcy, Ark. Senrcy, Ark. Seurcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Bakersfield. Calif. SearCy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. , Seurcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. . Searcy, Ark. Semcy, Ark. Choctaw, Ark. .. Seurcy. Ark. Birmingham, Ala, Searnyl Ark; Seorcy. Ark. Bakersfield, Calif. . Seuicy, Ark. , Searcy, Ark. . Seorcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Seurcy, Ark. . Seurcy, Ark. . Searcy. Ark, Seorcy, Ark. Seurcy. Ark. Freshmen LEARNING biology under the in- SPI'UENDI'I of Coach Ted Lloyd is inv tereang to this group oF students. 213 I : ' .33 . ' h ' - 332-721? 3 7' 3 J. .;-i. -..' 3 '-.v . , 4: 535:. 51:3 3 -- ; '-- 3- 3 ..- 6-. an Mr. and Miss Harding Academy Mary Ellie! Edits L'aimy 6115611 214 FRIENDLlEST Mary 67!ch Bales yallmy jams BEST LOOKING Dec Vanwinklc yo Hughes Personalities WITTIEST Mary 81th Bales gltff genus MOST COURTEOUS Ruth Aim Brown 9011141? Zillompsm ' '0'1 .' W Jiamcmmiyg How ya Jr'ugltcs, Queen kascmary Speak Nancy 60m 13mm: McDaugald 13171422 Kisingcr ! sue DEB KAT Mary 5m; Edits ,Cihda Kisinycr May Attendants MAY COUR'I REIRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW; Judy EvonL Sub-Debl Kay Hurchison, Star; Nancy Cape, Km SECOND ROW. Dmkue Dean. K0: Ed Hays, Viking; DonnJe Thompson. ZKT. PEP CLUB. FRONF ROW: lulirner, Whisenhunt, Cope, Bulks, Rexmod, Buies. Hughes, 3. Wilson, Gibbons, J. Mnrrin, Cannon, HEdrick. SECOND ROW: Ely Byrd, Supp, Kwksey, McKennon, Burnett, Sn-mh, Evans, Ritchie, R, Murrin, Dawson, Kee THIRD ROW: Baines, K-dci, Bowman, WMkes, West, Nevins! Hutchtson. Rlsnnger, Green, Speak. FOURTH ROW: Arteberry, Roten, Cowun, Enghsh, Duct Eeene, Hubbard, leler, Thompson. HFTH ROW; Brody Sfuggs, Holmm, Powell, J. Wilson, Holder, Eillon, Nelson, Brown, Mills, McDougoid, SENIOR CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW; Mcr DougoFd SECOND ROW: W959, Mariin. THIRD ROW. Cowcn, McKennon, Hutchison. JUNIOR CHEERLEADER$ FRONT L'OW- Brown Puke?! SEEOND ROW: Hays, THHQD ROW; WHson, Sears. ORGANIZATIONS Various activities develop leadership abilities Amusing srhunl spirit and enthusiasm is 1110 goal nf tho Pop Club oarh year. DFFUFating 1110 halls at srhnnl hofnro each game. supervising Hmnnnmming m'livilim. and supporting Hm Imm at games are ammo of its functinns. The first. hrunrh 0f the National Beta Club in Arkansas was organized at Harding A 'advmy. T0 ho oligihln for lm-mhorship a studem must have a 00 or above avrrago for two consecutive six weeks. A hrmkt a5t is enjoyed each year on Baccalauroaw Sunday. The Beta Club also furv nishos 111v franw fur the senior picture. The twn students with the highest average for the war are dosiglmlod a5 hnnm' students. ' tam; AFTER studying hard and opprmg themselves the past year Mary Ethel Boles and Lanny Casey are rewarded wi9h schofcsric honors their senior year. IETA CLUB. FRONT ROW Brown, MuHs, H. Risinger, R, Manim D. Marlin, Ellion, Nelson. SECOND ROW; Collunen, L Rrsinger, Green, Speck, Hubbard. Evans. Burks, RNchwe, Sponsor. THIRD ROW; Hwilis, Smwh. Ely, Casey. W-lson, Lawson, Reed FOURTH ROW: Hughes, Gonus. Jones, J. Boles, McCorkle, M Ewes. Vyha! Vuilllll CiTFZENSHIP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Rwslnger, Brown, Nevins. SECOND ROW: Jones, CGSEVV THIRD ROW: Gunus, M. Bales, Woodward, FOURTH ROW: r312cm, J. Bales. Organizations 111 r DRAMATICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Collanen. J1 erson. Eillolf, MIII51 Nelson, Powell, leler, Spoutdmg SECOND ROW; Arteberry, Hubbard, Beene, Green, Risinger, Wocd, Smith, S, Wilson, THIRD ROW; Boles, Reed, Hawkins, Huger, Winans, Morrison, Hughes. 11 1 ,r' 1?ng Inna n- .; .1! i'lilllum j'n'l i i. f: I 1- h$:v LEI i. -E I 1; '- 90 IN SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Brody, Lounsbery, Stoggs. SECOND ROW; Boines, Underwood, Aheberry, Smith, Wilson, THlRD ROW: Genus, Hawkins, Hays, Vonwmkle. FOURTH POW: Bales, Lloyd, Sponsor; Bunch. The Citizenship Club is rnmpnsod nf one freshman. two snphnnmros. lhrm juniors. and four seniors chosen by unanimous vote of the club. They spunsor tho H'ildt'uf and other pmj ects. Each member nf lhr- Scitmro Club entered a project 111 the schools 5c imu r1 fair. They also took several field trips and hurl other prnjpcts of m- torost 111 science. The Library Chlh helps Miss Key, the li- brarian with odd jobs such 115 repairing bunks and returning them In tho, sholvcs. They also learn about classification nf bunks and how to find them in the library. Those students who are inlorosled in drama and acting have an nppnrtunily tn display their abilities and learn more about this field through tho. activities of the Dramatics Club. The organi- zation was revived this year aflvr bring discon- linued for a period. lliIRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW. West, Elliott, Millsl McDouguld, Nelson, Kee. Spaulding. SECOND ROW: Dawson, Hubbard, Hedrick, Speak, English, Powell, Callanen, THIRD ROW: Beene. Byrd, Gibbons, Wilson, Smith, Cope, Evans. VVnrking lngolhor to edit the Academy sec; tion of tho annual. those students seek to product- a book which will serve as a reminder of tho wnn- derful months spent in tlw Academy. The section editors and their assistants work under tho super- vision nf Editm' Jo Hughes and Assistant Editor Deanna Mills. thy hours ni hard work make this section mssihlo. Tim Koy Club wm'king with the superinten- dent. Mr. Masnm and tho Kiwanis Club serves both lho school and city. Such projects as car- washvs and sr-lling snap provide money for schnnl needs. Tho willingness of these studonts to work and 1m nf sm'viro prnmntos school spirit and builds leaders for 1110 future. PETIT JEAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: Risinger, K Mulls, D Mills. SECOND ROW: Evans. Ely. Cope, Green, Speak. THIRD ROW: Boles, Huger, Huwicms, Genus, Hughes. KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW. Morrison, B. Thompson, L, Underwood, Mason. Sponsor, Davenpor', Vunw'mkte, Srrwh SECOND ROW: Dawson, Hays, Wood- ward, Puckett, Gcnus, McCorkle. Casey, J. Underwood; THIRD ROW; Wmuns, Jone: Evans, Moore, D Thompson, Huwkms, Skipper, Dean, Rheinboh. , - F. T- ?l r: SMALL CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Hubbard, English, Bixler, Nelson, Brown, Powell, Nevins, Spuulding, Emorr. SECOND ROW: Cullunen, J. Martin, Evans. Green, Ritchie, R. Marlin, Hedrick, Risinger, Dawson, Key. THIRD ROW: B. Ely, Cope, Reed, Genus, Vanwinkle, Burks, Woodward, D. Ely, Lawson, Speck. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Hughes, Hawkins, Jones, McCorkle, J. Bales, Moore, Dean, Huger, Casey, Mi Balesi The Harding Academy A Cappella Chorus is under the direction of G. E Baggett. Member- ship is by competitive tryouts. Musical ability is one requirement, but scholarship and Character are also considered. The annual spring tour in- cluded parts of Oklahoma. Texas! and New Mexi- co this year. There are four smaller ensembles in the chorus: two ladicsi scxtcts. nnc ladies! quartet1 and one male quartet. These groups are also Chosen by competitive tryouts. The members of the A Cappella are also members of the Choralinrs. a large group compos. ed of anyone who wishes to belong to it. This year the group was enlarged to include the sixth, sev- enth. and eighth graders. By this nne realizes singing is truly a part nf Academy life. WESTWARD-BOUND for appearances of churches, chorus members struggle to get their luggage packed and arranged with enough room lef: for them. SEX'IET: szinger. Cope, Hughes. Bales. Ely. Newns. QUARTET: Moore, Hoger, Casey, Gunus Music groups LARGE CHORUS. FRONT ROW, Hubbard, anler, Brady, 0 Mwlls, Underwood, C Brown K MiHs, A Gamer. M. Huys, Mason, P Brown, Segrs Nelson, N. Hays, 3 Game! ROW TWO. McUnren, Wear, PoweH Slelrlnemer Bowmunl Holder, Pucketr P Hugiwe; Duwd Bervyhm, J Moore. Smggs Han, Roven,J Wilson, Dawson, Spcxuldlng, A, Hedrick POW THREE: Green, kahie, B Bales, English Wilkes Lope Peed H Pmrugnr C- Mmtm HJIxs, M. Hednck, SHeer, R. Mammy Ellzorr, Nevln5 Burnett, Dial. Smfford ROW FOLJR 8 Fly, Burks J, Mavww J, Evans, Byrd Vunwmlrle, E, Huys Camus, McCorkie, Woodward, D fly Dickie Beiryhle Luwson, McKannon, Speak, lm-rnel, Hutchxscn, L. RISInge-r. POW HVE Amsberry, J. Hughes. Bunch, Thompson. J Balest Rhienbmr, Huwkms, Jones, FrenCh, Moore, R Fvclns, Rarclsoyh Casey, Huger, Dean, M Boles, 5 leson SEXTET. Evansl Speak, Green, Callunen, Dawson, Nelson QUARTET. Spcwldmg, Rarchwe, Hubbard. Bixler. Organizations EDDIE Boggem Academy chorus director, conduct's representatives from the Central Distrm of We Arkansas Vocal Associann in a selection or The SightrReodmg Clinic held here October, 1960 WILDCAT STAFF. CENTER TABLE: Genus. Sports Ediror; Evans. Edutor; 'Hager, Assr, Editor. Left to Right; Ely, Mwllsl Cone, Wilson, Ewes Speak. Risingel. Afteberry. Buincs. Dawson. WORKING Lard lo em me Academy sechon of rhe annual, Jo Hughes. Ednor, und Deanna Mulls, Assmonr Edtror, look over some- Eompieled work fur the hnol approval before printing, rm FRANTICALLV Yyp'mg to meet JUDY Evans, Ednor, and Max Huger, ossxsranr EdiIOI of rhe WILDCAT, spent much time m the prxn: shop preparing ecmh admon. the Iosr deadlme, Mary E BoFes, Judy Evans. and Linda Risinger put fmur roaches on copy an prepomnon for final publicahon. 225 STUDENT LIFE Social experiences develop better personalities SOCIAL club banquets are an important segment of student aciiwries. lenrnng decorating, and last minute touches blend imo gala evenings. ACADEMY breakrhme means digging hurriedly for elusive change and deoding quickly which candy bar or Irecn to buy before rhe bell rungs for another class. Hungry students pun wnh cherished nickel: and dimes in sweet anticnpcnion Life at Harding Academy is inspirational as well as educational. Studenis receive courses of Bible and enjoy daily chapel and vospor services. Periods 0f singing. praym' 21ml nwdilalinn make the 011101 activities of the Academy more enjoyi able. Social Clubs lmld lumquots oath year and an outing nr picnic. Sporial interest Clubs are also open to 113059 sludvms who rlmnsv to participate Sumo nf these are Scinnrv. Dramatirs. Library and PepCluh. Other organizations surh as Citizenship and Key Club are scwico clubs and Clubs of leadership Musical gruups arc nlsu an important part of the Academy. providing rhm'al groups and hand. Education in all phases nf lifc is provided in avtivities at Harding: Oplmmunilios for leadership are npen to all lmmuso of ilw small sludent body. Life at the Acadvmy is truly an inspiration to those who accept its challvngo. CHAPEL services each morning equip each smdenr with a greater zeal to do his hesl. These serwtes me very inspworlonal and uplxmng. NIGHTLY weapo: serwces help draw euth girls mmrl Va Hue hue purpose of Me by plowsmg Cod. HAPPY explessonS show We measure of Ihe Homecomwng Com? of IQOO-OL Th;- crown bearer, Jimmy Newns, 11nd Mower guL Robm Bales, are shown here with Queen Jo Hughes and her escorts. K.A.T. Bunking parties prove useful as K.A.T. planning sessions Tho twolw rviurnirlg KATICF: hogan the year with a slumlwr party u'hm't- plans wore made for a busy plodgv nook. Nine nr-w members wore added tn llle rluh aflor infm'mnl initiation. The plodgonmslers hmk thrir plmlgvs nn am oxcursinn tn the ccnwtm'y fur part nf tlwir initialinn. Fur- mal inilialinn was hold at HIP hnmo of president. In Hughes. A blinking; parly was hth m Millie Cannmfs home so that plans mnld ho mado for 1110 annual rhlh banqut-t nn January 0. A lighthouse with KAT. rop ROW: amen. Bhden Cannon, Cope, Cowcm. SECOND ROW: Dial, revolving mullimlm'ml HRIHS hvhmrl 10 provide Enghsh, Hawk, Hughes, Kee THIRD ROW: Kidd, Lnrirner, Meiser, Nevins, Hm atnmsphmm fur Hu- mev. Harbor Lights. Po H FOURTHROW:R ,,Prh ,RI,S k, w: m . .. . . rA . W9 WW W '9 09G F390 SD'W'W' WTH lho spoaLm fun Hm tuning. .lnlm Whlte. pro- ROW: West J WIISOIT, 5 WIJson. . . V . sontod J0 Hughcs u'llh tlu- RAJ, Bu: Nfouth Award fur telling: lhn lmnqm-f plans In snmmme outside nf the Club. 3:: Traci; ha Pres; 7; Arms. CLUB beau DICM: Dccm mH.5 wim these Kappa Nphn Tuu members nfler Their banqum on the shah of February at whuch Dickxe was presented wnh a Tlepm by dub preswdenr Jo Hughes. 228 COWBOYS Izmny iny, Jl'fz' Vloodwnrd CiIH Gunus, and Roy Evans. mH-c wiTh K79 sweethecir? Linda Risinger n: Hu- rmd-rmmil iowboy banquet Lonny presented Lmdc With a Xoveiy pearl netklacer K-9 Home-cooked food enjoyed at Kwagon wheels' banquet Q 14' Q 6,59; Th0 K-Qs or 1061 enjoyed many activities during lhv yvm. lhis year s plodgcs thmmmhlv enjoyed their lull utik nf pledgino aml wcro happy tn hommv mmnhms nf Harding Ar eulomy 5 oidest hoyis social c luh This voar the K .05 and their dates ioumm Dd back to LilP dens of the old in est hv way of LWVag- on Wheels, the theme nf this year 5 annual ban- quet at the Logiun Hut. The K495 and their dates ate their nwn hume-rnuked food. which was pro pared by mcmbvrs of tho Club. The K795 olnclod Linda Risingor as their club sweethearL, and at their banquet they pre sented her with a small gift of appreciation. OFFICERS: Casey. Pres; ! Evans. Vice-Pres Vunwmwe. Sechrecis K-9. TOP ROW; Bales, Coaey. SECOND ROW: Dean, J, Evans, R Evans. Genusi Goodman. THiRD ROW: Henley, Hnwkmsl J. Jonesl Lawson, Mc- Corkle. FOURTH ROW: Muriinl Mill; Reed. Risinger, Sears, FJFTH ROW: Sklpper. JK Underwood, L Underwoad, Vnnwmkie, Woodward : Iv. kill :12 g ,H 91 17:; PI 11.3.11. Kilt I -3, D 53. P1 9 me 4. ; d3 .3 ?'J Q Q It. MK?! K C 0, '7 3 I ii In 4: hmhklt. 229 TALKING wwrh Cliff Gcmus, Ruth Anne Brown, and Froncene Spaulding m The SATAARA banquet Es S.T.A R beau Bobby Thompson Eobby was presented wilh a pair of cuff ans by Rum Anne. STAR. TOP ROW Brown Bowman. Byrd Canncn, DIHDL SEV'OND ROW; Elliott Fanr, Cmrrn, K,hbbons Hubbard, THIRD ROW Hulthxsorv, Mcnghr, J. Mumn, R Mcnnsn, MIHs. FOURTH ROW; Nelson, Smxrh Spuuldmg, 5mggs. Wilkes S.T.A.R. S.T.A.R. Granado' banquet selL in Mexican atmosphere SfliARfs sm'inl vvmlls Hinr'lml wiill a bunk- iug parly at, Ruth Ann Hrnwnk home. After plorlgo thk a rough iniiinlilm VVEIS hvld in tho mllogv park aml ulm m1 Iho Arndvmyk ftmlball field. Formal inilintinu VHIH lavltl .'Il llu' hump. 0f Deanna Mills. TIN? S.'I .A.W5 had a svrmul blinking party at IVIary Ruth Uihhnns' Immv, Huilars. vurlus. and n bulcnny sumo Ilvlpml tn c'rc-ulv Hu- atmosphere for their SpaniRh hanquvl Wimnmlaf held Feb- ruary 6. Herb szm. slwztkvl' nf' Ilm vvvning. told uf his adventures in vaim. :nul .lnlm While curl- lr'ibuled songs; and pirturv slirlm of vaim. The STARTS Inlmmml :H a pmjvrl, In help a family of ten rllildrml who live outside of Scarcy. OFFICERS. FUN: Blown Purim lllwml VWRPHES, lekes, SeCrTfEGSJ Mst, SmrmArma Mmlm, 41'qu Bylni, Hnsl. SplmgL Brown, Ptes.: Green, VwcerF'rFs. W'Mws bur Tunas. Snuulrlmq, SmrrmrArms; Hutch- 4scn. Rea. Hubbmd Nelsen Hm! VIKINGS Viking pledges endure rough week of inglorious activity Tho. Lon Viking pledges of 1960 began the year with a Clean start. dipping their heads in the lily pond. shining shoes. and opening doors for thusn vntoring and leaving the student. center. On final initiation night pledges enjoyed such little plvnszmtrivs as raw eggs. L'kivkapun joy juice . molasses in their hair. lumoy down their necks. and a gund gmmral bolting with Hows- papers. A party in Cullcge Park finishvd tho week's au'livitit-s. Cuilfll Tod Lnyd, Viking sponsor, attondod the banquol. hold thrumjy 11 stag, as his Wifo had a baby hwy lwn days before. The theme for the banquvt this your was Be My Valentine . Entertainment, l'nmishod by Butrh Mt'Laroy. was enjoyed by Swvmhoarl Kay Hutchisnn zlnd glwsi speakor Glon Pare alnng with all the Vikings. The Ronrlvzvmls rang: with laughter as llw Vik- ings and lhvir dates lislonod to requested nnvolty records. OFFICERS.- Fvunch P199 Hays. Vice Pres; Hulhy SEC1T1'BUS1 :2: Q Q Q AIAHAAM 3 1 . Q 1'3 f; m '1 Kim ??fiy5li w - ?l, 1,. c II Q 9-91 .; v' 1:5 1. r1735 31 M 1.: r32 .55! VIKING. TOP ROW: Beckmdn, Bunch Copeland, French, Glenn SECOND ROW: Horn. Hampton, E1 Hays, S. Huysl Hllll51 THIRD ROW: Moore, Parks, Puckerr, Pullium, Rhuenbolr, FOURTH ROW: Rdemy, Sanders, Street Gr Smith, R. Smith. F1FTH ROW; Tay'or, Thompson ELJ- -. .ad' a 1K VIKING sweerheurr Kay Hutchison mlks wnh Edward Hays 01 lbs: Vwkxng banquet lust before Valen- line's Day as lrmu Lounsberryl Jack Evans, and Fruncene Spuukhng Ixslen wnh obwous p1eosure. l: l SUB-DEB. TOP ROW: Afreberry, Boines, Bums, Beene, Brody. SECOND ROW: Burks, Dawson. Ely, Erwn, Evans, THIRD ROW: Holder, Holmes, Kirksey, Lounsbeny, Mchry. FOURTH ROW; McDougon, McKennon, Murph, Rear road, Supp. FIFTH ROW; Thompson, W45enhunf. SUB-DEB Old folks of county home receive Thanksgiving turkey Nine returning Suhnchs put their thirteen pledges through a sirvnunus week of hfreezing, collecting pennies, and doing anything else they could invent. Candles lighted the ceremony at Betty Elyhs home during whirh the pledges were formally initiated intu the Club. The first pmject nf the club was to take a Thanksgiving turkey to the Inn residents of the Old Folks, Homo. Shortly hefnre Christmas hol- idays1 the Club gathorvd fur a party at the home of their sponsor, Marcie Lloyd. and surprised her with a baby shower. Several wm'k parties were held preceding January 28, the date of the Suh-Dob banquet. The theme, LhA Snowflake Frolicf was portrayed with snowmen, snnwcovered cedar, and snowflakes. Baby pictures of all present. including the speak- er, Dean Joseph Pryor. prnvidcd a full evening of fun This year's Dob 0f Hnnnr. Mary Ethel Bales- was presented a mrsage. OFFICERS. FUN: Bales Pres MhDoungcl. VICE Pres.; Evgnsl Seq; Mp Kennon, Trees: Supp, HxST; Ely, Deb mnrms; Burks, Rep; Spring: Bobs, Pres; Evnna V-cerPres, Buvks. Set; Mrkennon, Treus., Scpp. Hmu McDougold, Deb or arm;- Hy, Rep. SUB-DEB beau Donnie Thompson Enyoys iolking wilh several club members during an evening gathering in the Sfudenr Cemer, Donnie also serves as President 0F the Sub-Deb's brother club, 2 KT. l5! 2 MOVING association wirh ZKT president Donnie Thompson and other members is sweetheart Leminda McDouguld. She is a member of The Sub-Deb social club and is captain of the cheerleaders. ZKT ZKTs hold outdoor supper to climax week of pledging IKT. TOP ROW: Adams, Blackburn, Davenport, Dawson. Ely. SECOND ROW: Huger, Hurless, Highers. McWherter, Morrison. THIRD ROW: Nuler. O Bryom, Thompson, Wilson. Winans. Thu ZKT pledges enjoyed a week of pledging ., c. which was rlinmxud by an uuldum' supper in the 7 l college park and several games at the homo 0f G. E. Baggvtt, tho t'luh spnnsor. A This yvar tho ZKT'S ordered club jackets of blue wnnl-folL trimmed with white and gold leather. A beautiful blue and gold diamond. the ':' club emblem. adurns the back of each jacket. 1? This your the ZKT'S elected Leminda MC- I Dougald as Ihnir Club swvolhoart. w The ZK'I 5 and their dates enjnyod a lmauti- n ful banquet in the Blue Room 01' the Robertson a Rendezvnus. March 27. .2. p m DFFICEJIS. Thompson. Pres.: Huger, Vice Pres.; Dawson. Rep. FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: BerryhilL Hurless, Morrison, Glenn, Ely, Hartley, Risinger, Martin, Mills. THHED ROW: Coach Higginbotham. E. Thompson, Underwood, Hawkins, Rheinbolr, Wood- Thompson, J. Evans, Skipper. ward. Jones. Vanwinkle. Football Cosey. Moore, Dean, McCorkIe. Sears. Hays, Coach Lloyd. I I8 rding 1 4 54 44 27 H 20 34- Streer. SECOND ROW: French, Naler, Wincms, D. RESULTS Opponents Harding: nf Mvmphis 0 Bimbo. 0 DvV-dlls Iilul'f 6 Des An: 7 1 IIthr Springs 7 Clinlcm 0 Bald Rnub 7 Ukugnsln 0 Jorlcslmm '1$' 13 Coming 5 Jack placed SENIOR Jack Evans demonsnnrcs his skill in footbalL learn and was an honorable memian AH-Arnerimn. on Ihe All-Siole FOOTBALL Wildcats hove best season in ocademy's history The W'ildrath football season HF 1960 was the host in the history of Harding Academy. While running,r up an impressive 94 record, Lhe Cats nulsmrod their opponents by an average hf 22 1; : points per game. Dos Arc was the only Learn Ln win nvor lhn Cuts; this was the ttlusest game of tho soasnn with nnly one pnintfs difference in the. final SCUM? of Hi. Harding: hmk both of its curlforonm games by a gum! margin and won another district champitmship. The All-Districl Team had six VVihh-uts m1 it. They are Lanny Casey, Johnny Jones. Dov Velnwinkhn Dirky Dean. .Iuhn Under- wood. and Javk Evans. Casvy', lhv loading ball carrien and Evans, the loading lincmzm, bowed out of high school fnnthall with a hrillizmt finish. Lanny was fourth in the still? in puints svnrod and first in tho. stale in points Rmrud pvr gamv. Jack received a both 0n llw All-Slalo Tmm and honorable mention for AIl-Amm'ivan. 'I'hu firsts ri r s ninr IT ' ' fr . h t UL, P b hldduahnh HHS ycar HARD-HITTING WIIdCGT'S discouraged many opponvms. Here Dean and are Lanny Caseyh Jnhrmy Jones, Larry FFDYICh, Casey team Up to brwng down an umdenhhud BUM Knob backfield mun, Jack hvans. Dumnn 'Ihhnmpsom and John Under- wood. BLOCKING was slrESSEd rhroughour rhe season 05 one of live- mosr Impormm phases of foorboilh Thus olmosf perfect formation came as the resuh of many long and urenuous offernnon practices. SENIOR BASKEIBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Hurless, Hays, McCorkIe, Dean, Vanwinkle, Rhainbolt. SECOND ROW: Adams, Manager, Jones, French, Bunch. Thompson, Moore, Casey, Lloyd. Coach. NOT PILIURELJ: tvans. Basketball The Wildcats reached new heights this year with a 246 record. Under the leadership of Coach Ted Lloyd they defeated every team on their schedule at least 911cc during the season. The team this year was probably the best in the history of Harding Academy. They had height. hustle1 and a team effort that continued until the final buzzer sounded. Those factors led to a very successful season. The Cats won their first munty champion- ship on February 11 at Kensctt. by downing Ken sett. Judsonia, and McRac. Casey and Evans were named to the All-Cuunty Team. Harding then reached the finals in the district tournament by winning over Augusta, Cushman, and Newark, but the Mountain View Yeilmvjackets defeated the Cats in the last few minutes nf the game by a scnre of 39-36. Casey and Evans were named to the All-District Team. RESOUNDING over Crowiey Rudge Academy's players is Junk Evans Jump- ing power was used to bring down the ball into Ihe Wildcats hands, R ESU LTS HARDING OPPONICNTS 56 Konsott. 43 78 Crnwlofs Ridge 22 30 1'lemmvu. 37 5'1- Hvlwr Springs 34 '31 4' leiau 5 3 E31 Bald Knub 48 81 Bt'olm 35 78 mefv'v'k Ridge 41 75 Plvasmlt. Plains 41 43 Judsnnia 56 54' Harding: nf NIomphis 36 6'3 th'Rzm '55 43 Newark 40 '51 Swiflnn 47 61 Harding nf NIomphis 26 4'3 vam'k 47' 671' Bald Knnh 44 50 Nlmmtain View 48 86 Sn'iflnn 46 Mi Konsotl 42 46 4'4Iudsnnia 43 54- MVHHH 51 7'1 thvr Springs 51 5G Panghurn 46 6.0 '4Augusm 47 63 1 Cusl1man 44 59 vanrk 53 36 4 Mmmtnin View 39 i4 Invitational Tournament W County Tournament BREAKING down courf ahead of everyone else l5 Dee Vonwinkle on u 'HW District Tournament fast break. These two points helped the Acodemy ledcms defeat Swiffon. WAITING for u posmble rebound, players surround Evans as he tips n In agamst Crowleys Ridge, The Cm: won wilh a score of 78-224 JUMPING JACK Evans lucked nenher henghr nor hustle as he wenr up for rebounds, As he rowers over other pmyers, Vanwmkle walls for a tip. 237 Under the supervisinn nf Coaches Ted Lloyd and Ed Higginholham, Ihe Harding Academy Wildcats face the coming track season with de- termination and the will in win. The Wildcats. high hnpos rest on last year's returning lettcrmen. They are Lanny Casey, who will broad jump and run in tho dashes; Dickie Deam who will high jump and throw the discus; Johnny Jones. who will run in the dashes and throw the discus; and Doc Vnnwinklo. who will run the hurdlesa pole vaulL and high jump. During the 1960 smsnn. tho. Wildcats won 01.1..me both the county and district. track meets. Dee Van- winkle placed fnurlh in the slate track meet where he went uvcr the bar at 104. Lanny Ca- sey was high point man for tho SeasonHe broke the school broad jump romrrl with a jump of 204.H PLACING m srme compmmon, mudlmg slar Dee VunwinHe goes over in excullnm formh Track SENIOR TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Rodney Skipper, Richard Rheinbolt, Ed Hays, Edwm Horless, Dee Vunw-nkle. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Higglnburh. urn, Jere Woodward, Johnny Jones, Lanny Casey, Lorry French, Cliff Gcnus. THIRD ROW: Coach Ted Lloyd, DKCLIC Dean, Dcvwd Bunch, Donnie Thomp. son, Bobby Thompson. 238 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW. MiHs, Marlin. Rismger. SECOND ROW.SIreer, Berryhill,Bules,Ely,Lowson. Junior basketball . .. 7 4 H m Ls , w 5.: n; - Lmlt'r lho snpm'vmnn of Cnarh Ed Illggm- U5 NG ms '9 W O E NMMS J 'U 55 m H mm bnthnm lhv W'ildrnts imprm'rd lhcir haskvlhull romrd cn'm' lust yt-ur's rr-mrrl. They came out with a 778 l'I'HJHI l'ur tlw year. Tho rvturning Ivttm'mvn were Captain Dirkiv Borryhill ul H'Illt'l': U010 lily. Larry Luwmm. nnrl Jamos Strm-t alt fnnvurtl; and Dennis Martin. Kr'n Mills, and Captain Harry Risingr-r at guard. Dirkiv Bvrt'yhill. wlm has mm moro year of junim' huhkvllmll. was nominated tn the ul'lirmur 1y juninr lmslwllmll II'HIII. Al the 0nd of llw sm- sun. Ian wan: tho tnp HHII'FF ml the team. TIL! had 156 Iminls fur Hu- vntiro SPHSIJH. mugn game, JCH'HE'S SWEEP s gum-xc-J hy All'founhun Ducmo EEranMH, d z; - SECOND ROW.- EIGHTH GRADE. HRST ROW Mr, Gould, Nmn Hays, Glenda West, Manon McLarion, Shlrtey SmHord, Puma Sue Sears, Airm Gurnev David Pace, Ken Lope, Dickxe Berryl'ulll Frunklm Joyner, Smnlny WMson, Clwhon Robens. N01r PIFIURED Danny Supp, IJS'I Schmrlr: .3, w x ' SEVENTH GRADE, FIF'ST ROW: Bobby Wnlson, Curd Brown, lmdn WIIgon Janene Hun, menm Bvxluy lnmum: KMu, Dumu Sievem, Molly Mason, Osmr MclJouqmd, James Bixler. SECOND ROW; Miss Brownwng, Joey Pace Sleven Sondcvson Uvums Bmdgomun, Jerry Mooye, Mme Hedrick, FhiI Hugl'ljm WNW Pulley Moss anev, Gary Marlin Elementary school SIXTH GRADE; FIRST ROW; Dawd Lawson, Berh UnderWOod, Barbara Garner. Karena Purke'T Rowe Edwin? S'nlford, Duwd Berryiulll Lorry Huh Mcmy Thompson' Rene Langston, Roger Borne Maren Hays, ruvIu.-;Irm W-ison SECOND ROW: Mrs. FIFTH GRADE. FXRST ROW; Cymhm Bridgerrmr1 therine Gould, Marlha Ann SHIV: Debbwe Camus, Bezly Morus Murlmu Ploclr, Mono Lee Moore, Margaret Formhy, Krlsmnn West SECOND ROW Mrs Helsrm, Alarm Gordon, Tresec: Rushron, Judy StreeL Joel Hams, Jun Nleberry. Johnny Supp, Tommy Supp, 4W IA n X K ' ' Am! J. u x FOURTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Allon Gould, Linda KHe, Patti Stevens, Martlmnno Ymen Jenny Duvls, Penny Groover, Summye Holder, Larry Brown SECOND ROW- Mrs. PoweH, Bobby Helsfen. Jimmy Berryth, Mike Mayer, Jack P'oweH, Mark Bales, Stanley Sanderson, Chns Kmiyo. NOT PICTURED Sharon Webb. AAIH-II- -... ... - A 'rh. it THIRD GRADE. FIRST ROW: Dawd Crowder, Rachel Formby, Rosemary Baggefr, Tw'mmhy Bixler, Janet Thompson, Steve Bowie. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lawson, Johnny anes, J. R. Thomas, Andrew OH, Keilh Rhodes, Tony Swain. Elementary school SECOND GRADE. FIRST ROW; KurMae-n Sheppard, Mona Frock, Smn Hays, Dent: Cvoover, thy Kcmycw, JO Prion Amy Chapman, Pamela Mwlron SECOND POW' Mrs qu Ncll aner, Kyle Semw, Pny Loney, Danny Roma Party Herren, Beverly Pmdimimer,3 K. MCHIS, Gary Beck Frcmir Wellhoma SVe-vaL-n Tucker. Sluppy Hicker. FIRST GRADE. FIRST ROW: Ann Ufrey, Donna leson, Lurk: Allison, Sherry mes Wivrle Efy, Teresa Enghsh Curohm Blown, Egrephen Morris, SECOND ROW Mrs Penna, chhnel deon, Poben Off, Eddxe Baker, Chmles CLmus, DOVId CumpbeH, Larry PEWEVSGn. Sfeplrmn KeHm to NJ iWUIdouuH Uf fe 1W :1: funngJ-nu or mp1. A Unhu :HWJMM .! .1; pr: IZ'I The businessmen represented in the student pub- lications 0f Harding College have watched and in a very real sense helped to foster the growth of the C01- 1ego. Their interest is manifested in 1110 advertising space they purchase in the slnrlr-nt publications. The Bison could not go to press each week were it not for this advertising and the Petit Jam wuuld be severely limited without it. In the past. students of Harding have included these merchants in their perspective of college life. real- izing: that just as it is good business to advertise for the student. trade, it is good business fur the students to trade with the advertisers. Years Guide 243 College directory A Aaron, Jone 15r1 Lemna, Ark., 39, 114. 123. 138, 160 Aaron, June 1Fr1 Larona, Ark 64 Ables, Catherine 151 1220 Mr. HolIy, El Dorado, Ark, 56, 129, 159 Ackers, Gary 15r1 2318 25m Ave Oakland. Calif.. 39 .114 Addy, Sy1viu 1Fr1 R1. 5, Waxuhuchie, Tex., 64, 153 Aday, Gary 15r1 Rt. 5. Wuxohochie, Tex., 39, 125. 134 Adams, Dale 1Fr1 1 120 Third, Newport, Ark, 64 Adcox, David 15:1 406 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark, 39 Adkerson, Roy lJr1 Rt. 1, Parogould. Ark. 50, 139, 165 Adkins, James 15r1 1826 Erown, Memphis, Tenn. Agur, Dorothy 1Jr1 338 W. Ave J43, Lancaster, Calif. Alters, Bobby 181 205 Linden Circle, Kennett, Mo., 56, 141 Akin, Larry 1Fr1 2205 SmyThe, Plainview, Tex., 64, 140, 175. 186 Albritfon, Carol 1Fr1 528 Fountain, Paducah, Ky., 64, 132, 138, 153 Alexander, Cecll 1G1 Box 801, Trenton. Mich. Allen, Alice 1. 1Jr1 R1. 2, Box 963, Brenrwood, Calif. Allen, Lunier 1Jr1 R2. 2, Box 963, Brentwood. Calif. Allen, Linda 1Fr1 Box 44, Alicia. Ark. 64. 160, 201 Allen, Eugene 1Fr1 6715 Richwood Road, Houston, Tex., 64. 171 Alley. Robert 1Jr1 R1. 2, Oak Giove. Mo.. 50, 82. 140 Allison, Ann 151 R1. 1, Box 42, Pocahontas, Ark, 56, 150, 155 Allison, Judy 1Fr1 Rr. 1, Box 41, Pocahontas, Ark, 64- Allmond, Jimmy 1Fr1 2342 Kingswood Dr., Dallas 213, Tenn, 64, 175 Altman, Wayne 161 1162 Remount, North Charleston, 5. C. Amman, Carolyn 151 127 Mode 87., E1 Dorado, Ark. Anderson, Curtis 151 900 Barnes, Pormgeville, Mo., 50, 176 Andeison, Jon 1Jr1 11208 5. Troy, Chicago, 111.. 50, 132. 159 Anderson, Jewel 1Fr1 900 Barnes, Portogeville, Mo., 64, 128, 145 Anderson, Joel 1Fr1 RT. 1. Swifmn, Ark.. 64, 129, 135. 140. 167 Anderson, Lynda 151 2607 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 56, 129, 136, 153 Anderson, Myra 15r1 R1. 2, Valdosra, 66., 39, 114, 113, 139, 145 Andelson, Richard 15r1 Wunneta, Nebr., 39, 114, 118, 164, I92, 193, 201 Angei, Jim 151 R1. 1. Bay, Ark 56, 125, 171 Anschurz, Robert 151 3313 Cherrywood, Austin. Tex., 72 Arnold, A. J, 15r1 806 W. 111h Ava, Crasseft, Ark., 39, 129 Arnold, Wayne 15r1 504 Bland, Pocahontas, Ark., 39, 123, 125, 135, 175 Ashby ,Sherry 1Fr1 207 W. Jefferson, Aberdeen, Miss., 64, 133, 154, 201 Atkinson. Jerry 1Jr1 2301 N. Delaware, Springfield, Mo., 50, 115, 127, 130, 131, 172 Atwood, Leona 151 Wuxahachie Sanitarium, Wuxuhuchie. Tex 56, 132, 162 Austin. Mina J. 1Fr1 216 Duncan, Fuyeneville. Ark.. 64, 146 Averert, Larry 151 RT. 1, Parma, Mo., 56, 186 Babb, Charlene 151 R1. 1, Box 44A, Bradford, Aria, 56, 132 Bach, Goylon lJr1 221 W. Krack 5L, Forrest, 111., 50, 96. 125. 156, 201 Bucherl, Mike Anthony 1Jr1 Box 375, Mountain Home .Ark. Bailey. Carol Ann 151 Ravenden Springs, Ark, 56, 132, 136, 137, 153 Bailey, James Russei 15r1 Griffithville, Ark, 39, 139, 168, 196 Bailey, 1 Beetle lJr1 106 N. Court, Crown Poinf, Ind., 50, 123, 136, 172, 200, 201 Bailey, Murulyn 1Jr1 313 N. Parkway, El Dorado, Ark . 50. 93, 103. 127. 130, 1413 Bailey, Rayma 1Fr1 106 N. Coun, Crown Point, Ind., 64 Baillie, Shirley Jean 151 Rt. 1, Roberts, 111,, 56 Baird, Anna June 1Fr1 121'. 1. Hardy, Ark.. 64:138. 146 Baker, Don Alan 1Fr1 Baileyton, Alu., 165 Baker, Gloria 1Jr1 Box 194, Bradford, Ark., 50, 96, 159, 201 Baker, Judith 1Fr1 900 Walnut, Crassen, Ark, 64, 162 Baker, Peggie 1Fr1 Box 314, Camo, Miss.,164, 125, I27, 156 Ba1dwm, Gene 1Fr1 Mountain View, Ark, 64 Ball, Glenda 1F11 Box 194. Hickory Ridge. Ark., 64. 132, 159 8611, Jane 1Fr1 405 Fleming 81., Columbia, Tenn. ,64, 14B, 201 Ballenger, Joann 1Fr1 501 W. 3rd 51., Coming, Ark. Banister, Sunnye 1Fr1 101 Main St, Recmr, Ark, 64, 156 Bunkhead, Royce 15r1 2317 39111 51., Lubbock, Team, 39, 124, I71 Barber, Wulmu 1Jr1 RI. 1, Box 137, Bald Knob, Atk., 72 Burden, Billy 151 705 Schoonover St, Pocahontas, Ark, 56, 175, 196, 201 Barker, Peggy 15r1 1127 Lexington Dr. .Irving, Tex., 39, 157 Barnes, Patricia 1Fr1 Leachville, Ark., 49, 64, 200, 201 Barnes, Shirley 1Fr1 216 N. Second $1,, Ripley, Ohio. 72 ulrnes, Bill lJr1 505 S, Sevemh, Hayti, Mo., 50, 172 Barnum. William 1Fr1 Rt. 5. Searcy, Ark. BarreH, Doris 1Jr1 R1. 3, Jonesboro. Ark., 50, 127, 138, 156 Barrett, Mow L. 151 R1. 3, Box 325, Jonesboro, Ark, 56, 15B, 132 Bartley, Berry 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Rogers, Ark, 64 Bartnw. Joyce 1Fr1 26 DeMiIIe Ave., Elmonr, N. Y., 64, 146 Baucom, Bob lJr1 Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 50. 127, 132, 168 Boucom, Ronnie 1Fr1 Box 128, Spring Hilf, Tenn. ,65, 168 Buwcom, Glenda 1Jr1 1421 5. Washington, Bustrop, 1.6., 50. 96, 136, 158 Been, Glenda 151 213 Cherry St, Clarksville, Ark,, 56, 159 Becker, Harold 151 12008 Brinley. Middlefown, Ky., 56, 173 Beeson, Jan 151 Box 604, Harrisburg, Ark, 56, 171 Bell, Robert 1Fr1 1636 NW 61h Ava, Gainesville, F1a., 65 149, 201 244 Befue, Bill 15r1 Earle, Ark, 39, I70 Benson. Jerry Ur1 R1. 5. Seurcy, Ark. 50, 141, 169 Bentley, Elizabeth 1Fr1 187 Burchfield Dr., Knoxville, Ky 65, 152 Benton, James 1Fr1 256 Pope, Camden, Ark, 65, 173 Benton. James 1Fr1 711 N Maple, Searcy, Ark. Beny, Cumfyn 1Jr1 815 N. Arthur, Linle Rock, Ark, 50, 155 Berry. Sharon 151 815 N. Arthur, Linie Rock. Ark. 32. 56. 155 Berryhill, Anne Llr1 5 Harding Dr., Seorcy, Ark, 50, 87, 96, 106, 130, 131, 157 Berryhill, Don Ur! S Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark, 50. 130, 134, 175 Berryhill, Naitu Jeon 1Fr1 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark, 65, 131, 157 Bessem, George 15r1 4485 17m, Wyondone. Mich. 39. 177 Biggers, Patricio 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Box 165, Munca'e, Ind., 65, 136, 160 Binkley, Lydia 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 199, Clemmons, N. C., 65, 160 Billingsley, John 151 Pt. 5, Prescott, Ark., 56, 163 Bish6p, Kathryn 1S1 Lewisville. Ohio, 56, 159 Bissau, Carol 1Jr1 1213 N. Griffin, Okmulgee, 01:16., 50, 138, 151 Bisserr, Donna 15r1 1213 N. Griffin, Okmulgee, Okla, 39, 138, 151 Eiellond, June 151 302111 E. State, Marshallmn, Iowa, 155 Black, lillie 151 Box 128, SpringhilJ, Tenn, BlockweH, Barbara 1Fr1 6422 Wellsmar, St. Louis, Mo., 65, 127, 154 Blair, Charles 1Fr1 Box 137, Salem. Ark, 65 Blair, Donald 1111 Box 187, Salem, Ark, 51, 136 Blair, SharonIJr1 533 Currlonds Dr., Kemaring, Ohio, 51, 136 Blake. Tom 1Fr1 RT. 1, Engfcnd ,Ark., 65, 135, I73 Blucker, James 181 2320 W. 16:11 St, N. Little Rock. Ark, 57 Bourright, Clifford 15r1 102 Drilling, Movril'mn, Ark. Boat. Barbara 1Fr1 304 Carroll, Larned, Kansas, 65, 132, 147 Bolen, Mary E. 1Jr1 1400 E. Crestwood Dr., Memphis. 1enn., 51, 130, 131, 136, 145 Bomar, Jackie 1Fr1 4824 Willow Rd., Memphis, Tenn.. 65, 156 Bonnell, Charlas 151 R1. 7, Doniphon, Mo., 57, I71 Booker. Ben 1Jr1 Box 128, Spring H111, Tenn., 51 Borden, Virginia 1Jr1 Kiumolh F0115, Ora, 72, 150 Bowman. Coral 15r1 Box 6, Pertysville, Ind., 39, 128, 130, 146 Bowman, Donald 1Fr1 RI. 3, Newport, Ark, 65. 170 Bowman, Judy 1Fr1 R1. 2, Clinton, Ark... 65, 153 Boyd, Gwen 1Jr1 Box 948. ldalou. TEL, 51. I71 Boykin, Louis 151 1312 W. 22nd Ave., Pine Blufi, Ark., 51, 166 Bozanh, Joseph 15r1 318 E. Loroda. Flint Mich 39. 164 Brackm, Richard Don 15r1 Box 480, Town Creek, Ala, 39, 132 Bradshaw, Kenneth 1$r1 1034 5. Whitney, Aransas Pass, Tax. ,39, 169 Erokefield, Lorry 151 109 E. Pine, Basrrop. LCL, 57. 175, 186, 139 Branch, Doyne 1Fr1 RT. 2, Greenbriar. Ark., 65 Bredlow, Ronny 1Fr1 RT. 1, Box 129, England, Ark.. 65. 168 Brewer, Bob 1Fr1 6729 Macon, Memphis, Tenn, 65, 133, 134, 172 Brewer. Jerry lSl Rt. 5, Springdale, Ark, 57 Brisker, Thomas 15r1 R1. 1, Box 238, Senafobio, Miss., 40, 163 Brock, Del 1Fr1 Box 660, Cullman, Mo., 65, 132, 172. 192 Brodie, George 151 611 Bryn Mour, Ncrbenh, Pa., 57 Brooks, Doris 15r1 Rt. 8, Box 332A, Athens, A16, 40, 136, 159, 198 Brooks, Grover 1Fr1 4401 W. 24111, Little Rock. Ark, 65 Brown, Harmon 151 1 121 Hanna, Grand Blanc, Mich, 57, 135, 139, 165 Brown, larry 1Fr1 B4 S. Sherman Sh, Denver. Colo., 27. 65, 128. 168 Brown, Sarah 151 McNab. Ark, 57, I27, 132, 150, 201 Brunene, Anita 15r1 562 S. San Clemente, Venture, CaliL, 40, 132, 149 Brusler, James 151 341 S. Houston, Arunsus Pass. Tex., 57, 169 Bryant, Beatrice 151 Star Route, Spavnnaw, Okla, 57 ,128, 145 Bryant, Johnny 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 9, Ponugeville, Mo., 190 Bryant, Tommy 1Fr1 R1. 1, Box 22, Searcy, Ark, 05, 132, 175, 201 Buchanan. Jennene 1S1 Rt. 11, Box 100, Springfield, Mo., 57, 159 Buchanan, Ruih 15r1 R1. 2, Box 52, DaRidder, Lu., 40, 138, 160 Bullard. Bobby 15r1 10119 Winner Rd., Independence, M6,, 40, 169 Bullok, Don 1Jr1 7369 Arlington Dr., Richmond Hrs, Mo., 51, I70 Burks, Jerry lJr1 605 Minneolu Rd., Dodge City, KanA, 51, 130, 141, 168 BurnIey, Sylvia 1Jr1 Box 221, Kense , Ark, 51 Burns, Judy 1Fr1 Box 186, Comon, Tex., 65, 145, 201 Bufler, Betty 1Jr1 4601 Pike, N. Little Rock, Ark.. 51, 154 Butler, 811112 15r1 Pungburn, Ark, 72, 135 Butler, Noncy 151 Pongburn, Ark. 57, I48 Bunerfield, RonaId 15r1 Box 247, Cartel, Cola, 40, 167 Byrd. Sondra 1Jr1 106 Kelly. Enterprise, A10.. 51, 96. 148 C Cable, Phillip 1Fr1 615 Highland, Paragould, Ark, Camp, Ben 15r1 1341 W. 27Ih 5!. N., Wichita, Kun., 40, 190, 196 Camp, Patricia 15r1 R1. 9, Box 92, Birmingham, A101. 40 Cannon, Bl 1Jr1 505 N. Charles, Searcv, Ark. Cannon, Edith 1Fr1 517 Summer 51., Rozkford, 111., 72 Cannon, Jlm 15r1 1593 Bearing, Memphis, Tenn., 190 Cannon, Margurei 151 517 Summer 51., Rockford. Ill. Cannon, Sylvia 1Fr1 502 E. Cemer, Searcy, Ark. Caraway, Patricia 1Fr1 211 Ens? Peach. El Dorado. Ark., 65 Curetsos, Cosmminos 1Fr1 A1hens, Greece. 72 Carson, Gary l51 Rt. 5, Cadiz, Ohio, 57, I74 Carson, Richard 1Jr1 3306 Elmwood Ave., Erie, Pu., 51, 136, 166 Carson, Roberf 151 75 Clover Ave.. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Carter, Par, Jr. 1lJr1 712 E. 29th St, Vancouver, Wash, 51, 13? Carter, Richard 15r1 2922 Evangeline St, Bulon Rouge, La., 40, 101, 164, 201 'I i COTHERNiS MEN STORE is Searcy's leading siore for the college shopper Af COTHERN'S you will always find a wide seieciion of traditional or continental siyles Cli' popular prices, Shelia, Jerry and Linda founri Him In Clri iiiion to The best in cosmetics, sundries and phurmcmeufiai service HEADLEE' S DRUG STORE offers rhe best in refreshments too. 4 -.- m ikumm ' 'WMHMI' t .1' I AM i ..-.'..w....-.....A .5 BEN RED STUDIO Portrait - Commercial Candid Photography 117 Main Street Linle Rock, Arkansas 24 6 Carter, Tommy 1Fr1 2301 N. 5?nd, Waco, Tex., 1541, 65. 83, 17? Casey, Bettye lSrl 912 E1Murke15t, 51, 131, 147 Casey, Geru1d 15r1 912 E. Market St, Seorcy, Ark, 40, 115, 118, 130, 172, 136, 188, 190 Chompney, Gayle 1Fr1 1?3 N. Madison Ave., LuGrunqe, 111., 65, 161 Chan, CECiIlU 151 3? Kimberly 81 , 2nd Fl , Kow100n, Hong Kong, 72 Chapman. Tara Lee EFrl Box 07, Swifton, Ark., 65 ChuppeH, Eugene 1Fr1 Box 44, lmboden, Ark Chase,1'om 1Jr1 2.731 S, 14111 Ava, Broadview, 111., 51. 177 Cheorhom, Cull 1Jr1 R1, ?, Linco1n, Ark, 51, 130, 168 Cheathom, Pmnna 151 11?. 7, lincoln, Ark, 57, 132, 158 Cheek, E1izobe1h 1811 Box 64, Atkrns, Ark, 40, 136, 150 Chesfer, Earl 1JrJ Focohomus, Ark., 51, 171 Childers, Sandra WI 3878 Ly11e Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 65, 132, 150 Ch11d5,G, W, 151 R1 7, Corimh, Miss., 51 Chisom, Linda 1Fr1 1178 Borg Ava, Temperance, Mich, 65, 146 ChristmDS, Doro1hy 1Fr1 103 N. Grand Ave, BrownsviHe, Tenn., 65, 162 Chr1sfmus, Mary Jane 15r1 103 N. Grand Ave, Bmwnsv111e, Tenn, 40, 162 Church, Sandra Url R1, 1, Box 141, Hazel Green, Ala., 51, 159 C1Hy, Jim 1Sr1 12110 S.E. Jackson, lduhel, Ok10., 40, 92, 115, 127, 175, 186,189,197,701 CiHy Sylvia 151 1?10 5,E,Jac1tson,ldobe1,0k1o.,57, 148, 200, 201 C10rk,Clem 1H1 105 N,E, Third, 1dubel,0k10., 65, 175 Clary, Jim 1Sr1 7095 CcpiloL Warren, Mich, 40, 177, 196 C1cude, Johnme Faye 1Fr1 1mboden, Ark, 65, 152 Claypool, CEOrgie 1N1 12!, 1, Box 68, Jerlca Springs, Ma, 51, 95, 104, 123, 125,134,13516? Clayton, Beverly 15:1 1515 Ogden Sr , N. W. Washingron, D. C, 40, 86, 134 Climer, Anna Belle 151 R1. 2, Rogerswlle, Mo., 57, 127, 132, 136, 137, 138, 154 Cline,18d 1Sr1 111 1, Cave Cny, Ky., 40 Cloud, Edna ISrI 1100 Hope St, Janesbora, Ark, 40 Clowers, Evelee 1Fr1 340? Mabelvnle Pike, Lime Rock, Ark, 65 Comes, Ralph 1Frl Box 403, Senmh, M0,, 65 Cnbb, Berry 151 3117 Somhem, Memphis, Tenn., 57, 129, 130, 131, 136, 137 031313. 1015 UN 1910 E High St, Sprungfie1d, Mo., 51, 96, 130, 131, 136, 147 Coburn,Ru11- 1Jr1 1215 Palmer Ave,, San Publo,Cu11f,, 51, 129, 138, 151 Co1fmnn, Merl? 13r1 Tiwida, Ark , 41, 96, 136, 155 Co1e, Eve1yf1 151 949 N,H01mes,Memph1s, Tenn, 57, 132,134, 149 03131116 . 5 ?me 1H 1110 W, P1eosure 51., Seorcy, Ark. CDHier, John 151 101 C0111er Dr., CIUTe, Tex., 57, 164, 201 Col11ngs ,Bob 1Fr1 204 Milwaukee, Houston, Tex., 65 Collins, Ruth A. 1FI1 Omaha, Ark, 65, 130, 154 CDIVEH, Dee 151 581 W, Church, Alamo, Tenn. ,57, 130, 133, 171 Colvin, Jack 1Fr1 Box 341, Arcadia, L0,, 65 Combs, Cancun 1J11 7017 N W, 46111, Bethany, Okla, 51, 82, 123, 140 148 Combs, James 1Fr1 809 E, IOrh, El Dorado, Ark, 65 Combs, $10111ey 151 R1. 2. Box 583, Newpon, Ark, 57, 168 CongFeron, Ar-huz 1Fr1 Rt, 2, Box 402, Gainesville, F10., 65 Conyers, Hmotd 151 3713 Van Buren, El Paso, Tex. Cook, Gene 151 Fr 4,3011 75-F1oreme, A10,, 57, 129, 168 Cook, Knnn IFr1 3619 Autumn, Memphis, Tenn .65, 13?, 149 Cooper, MOW 15r1 130? Porler 51.30185v1119,Ar1x., 41, 138 Cooper, loyd 151 PI 1, Box 177,6riHirhv111e, Ark, 57 Cooper, Tony 1Fr1 RI, 3, Puris, Ark. Cope, Myra lFrJ Rr :1, Seorcy, Ark, 65, 13?, 162 Cope, Sandra 1H1 3609 N, Hordmg, F1. Worfh b, Tex , 65, 13B, 158 Corley, Jim 1Jr1 4917 E, New York 51,, Indianapohs, 1nd., 51, 174 Cossey, ermy lFI1 Clinton, Ark, 65, 17b Cosfon, Don 151 Box 255, Fordyce, Ark, 57 COWEH, Nancy 1Fr1 501 Firs? St, Arhens, Ala. Co11re11,Phr11p 1H1 321? Gordon Rd. SW Aflon'ro, 60., 65, 172 Courc1er, Don 1Jr1 1241 SI, Charles, 0141:311ch ON 7, Okla, 51, 175 Covul1n5ku,D1ck 1N1 7 Glenn Ave, Buslsing Ridge, N. J., 51, 129, 171 Covingron, Jo 1Jr1 3318 N, Hord1ng, FL Worth,19x., 51, 132, 133, 160 Cox, Anneke 151 1 Patrician Lune, LEHEe Rock, Ark, 57, 136, 159 COX, Dennis 1Fr1 6908 Kirkland,1ucson,Ariz., 65 ,135, 17'? Cox, George lSr1 RV 1, DexVE-r, Mo., 41 Cox, James 15r1 1?0 Avenue A, Dunville, 111,, 41 Cru1g, Robert 1Fr1 Box 1504, Wells, Texw 65 Cross, Sharon 151 8711 McCahIII, anney, CD1if., 57, 162 Crawford, Ann 1Fr1 Box 16?,Wc11dron,Ar1-:., 65, 132, 147 Crighron, CynHNu Joyce 1J11 Rr, 4, Box 286, Sprmgfield, Mo., 51, 132, 338, 154 Crookshunk, Edwin 1Sr1 la Grande, Iowa , 41, 128, 163 Crosby, Ed 151 Ke11y Sr, Enrerpnse, Ala, 7'2, 164 Cross, Kenneth 151 ll 18 N, McCompbe11,Aransos Pass, Tem, 57, 163 Crowsan, Judy 1Jr1 New AirpoH Rd, Bostrop, L0,, 51 Crowson, Murvm 1Jr1 Box 645, Durant, Okla, 51 Crumb, Myrna 151 1975 S SonmFe,W1ch1m,Kan,,57,136, 155 Cu11en,Nancy 1Fr1 Box 644, 232 E. 13911, FoyeHeviHe, Ark, 72 CulFen, Sort: 151 Box 644, 232 E. 13m, FuyeHeviHe, Ark, 52, 152 Cunningham, Mary 1FrJ 1005 E1izaberh 51,, Crane, Tex, 65, 138, 150, 201 Curtis, Ben 15r1 4526 E. E1 Segundo Blvd, Compton, Cdli1,, 41, 114, 113 D Dubbs, Mary Ann 181 Eeedev11le, Ark, 57, 152 Dalton, Dono1d 1Fr1 Box 74. Bryunl, Pocahonros, Ark. 65 WOOD-FREEMAN Lumber Company 1'1 Johns-Monsville Products ,1 Coleman Heating 1'1 Beniumin Moore Points 4001 Soulh Locust Phone CH 5-3591 WHITE HOUSE GROCERY Located near the campus for your convenience. Even if if is snowing or slee'ring your heat stays on because EVANS BUTANE GAS CO. service is dependabhe, mm For a perfecr evening of wholesome entertainment Take your dare to enioy 0 movie of The RIALTO THEATRE. Take a break from your siudies and come out to the FROZEN DELITE for a real treat. On highway 67 E. NWMWJMFKQM; 5.15, 5- MW WJM WI MI .1114 Mimi W :W :mut 3,, 959' E45: 6-563?! 1 ' 99? 5175 F; 5- : E, 551131? 'mu ' 1' 0601 w mi: ,1, 41., 4,. :0 1,31,- l-UHLbUr ,. g 94:; fa. Dalton, Doris 1Fr1 Rr. 1, Box 290, Greenwood, Ark. 65 Donie1, John 151 R1 2, Fresno , Ark , 5B, 163 Dorlmg, Katie 151 R1, 5, Nushv1lle, Ark, 58, 155 DaVee, Neva 1Jr1 202 l. S. E., Miam1, Oklu., 5?, 138,151 DuVee, Treva 13r1 2021.8.E.. M1ami.Oklu,, 41, 138, 151 Davenport Billy lFrl Rt. A, Y911V1119,IA11Q,, 65 Davenport Harold 1Fr1 4121 Shirley, Jacksoane, F113,, 65, 174 Davidson, David 151 3095 S, Wuver1y Rd, Lunsan, Mmh, 58, 165 Davis, Wayne 1$r1 1705 Ross. Springdale Ark , 41, 136, 141, 165 Davis. Avonell ISr1 Box 463 Moncos, C010,. 41. 130 Davis, Annehe 151 614 S, Puimer, Tyler,1nx,, 58, 80, 131, 137, 157 Davis, Carol 1Fr1 209 McFarland. Bronson. Ma, 65, 149 Davis, Cline 1Fr1 Box 463., Muncas, C010,, 65 Davis, Emoiine 1Jr1 13349 W, Arwoter Jordan Rd., Livingston, Calif, 52. 136, 138, 159 Davis, Georgia 15r1 13349 W, A1wmer Jordan Rd, LEvingsron, Calif., 41, 132,136,188,152 Davis, Jo Ann 1Fr1 MCArThur 51,, Dyersburq, Tenn, 65, 138, 158 Davis. WiIHam 1Jr1 205 W. Academy, Searcv, Ark, 5? Dean, Chris 151 908 E. Center, Seorcy, Ark, 58, 175 Deorm, Ray 151 12820 Morton, 51 Lows, Mo , 5E1, 173, 901 Decker, Edsei 1Fr1 R1. 4,, Secarcy. Ark. Bennington, Rebeca: 1Fr1 Box 91, Lewiswlle, Ark, 66, 128, 138, 158 DePriesr, BiHy 1S1 Bald Knob. Ark. 58 DeVore, Charles 1Fr1 Box 11., Beebe, Ark, 66, 167 Dhorirey, W1111DI'1'1 151 Box 2, Judsoma, Ark , 5E1 Dickson,Jc1mes 1Sr1 Box 613,Brink1ev,Ark,,41, 136, 141 01185, Bob 1Sr1 WiHifard, Ark, 41, 173 Dillard. Charles 1Jr1 Box 62, Bergman, Ark , 58 D1shner, Judy 15f1 4913 Idaho Ava, Noshvxlle, Term., 42, 129, 136, 139, 160 Dock, Kay 1311 R1. 2, Stockporr, Ohio., 4? 125, 127, 155 Dock, Martha 151 Pt. 2, Murierlo, Ohio , 58, 157, ?01 DonneH. Chnsfine 1Jr1 625 4111 505411120sz chmm, Okla , 5?, 138. 161 Dorris, Edna 151 Box 15, P6175 Comp, Miss., 58, 125, 136, 154 Douglas, Ins 151 800 Otto, E 51, Louis, Ill , 66 Deuglcss, Earnest 1Jr1 Box 216, Venem, Ore. 5?, 138, 1139. 163 Dozier, Rodger 1Fr1 Box 12?, Forrest, 111,, 66, 174 Dagger, Donald 1Fr1 5065 N, Hopkms, Mxlwaukee, WISH 66 Dunawoy, Robert 1Jr1 1807 E. Leonard, Pensacola, Fla, 5?, 165 Duncan,.11mmy 1Sr1 1100 Moore 51., Searcy, Ark , 42 Dunlap, Julia 1Fr1 Box 37, Saginaw, Tex., 66 Dunlap, Lorry 1Fr1 Box 165, KeHer, Texr, 66 Dunn, Kenneth 1Fr1 Box 1471,We115,Tex..66 Dunn, Kenny 1Jr1 2033 Cuss.Saroso1a F10,, 52, 84', 132, 141, 174, 200 Dunn, Sharon 1Fr1 Biggers, Ark, 66, 136, 16? Durgm, Neal 15r1 3 Orchard Rd., Cedar Sprinqs, Soulhingmn, Conn , 42, 129 Durham Mignon 151 111.4, Box 275B,E1Domdo, Ark, 58, 148 Durling, Barbara 1Jr1 R1, 6, chhivu, Kant, 5?, 118. 155 Dye, Sandro 151 2?03 Mnrihc Lune, Pasadena, Tex. 58, 156 Dykes, Latina 1Fr1 714 E, Center, Seurcv. Ark, 66, 157 Eckerberg, Ann EH 4140 Cambndgc, Konsos Ciw, Kan , 66, 13?. 139, 155 Edens, Chrlsiine 1Fr1 703 Pine, Bou1der. V0111, 66 Edringmn, Lee 1Fr1 Rt 4, Paragould, Alk , Edwards, Jere 151 Alamo, Tenn., 53. 135 Eichrnonn, Valdy 15r1 11 Rue D05 Fanclnon,119qc, Bclu1um,4?, 178, 168 E111011.Gury 1Jr1 200 Blon1on,5earcv, Ark . 52, 13?. 173 Elswick, Sherry 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Webb Ciw, M0,, 4?, 95, 160 Embry, Robert 181 3106 Oak Grove, F1. Smi1h, Ark, 58, 163 Endres, STE'V1E 151 6910 5mnd01wood DL, Birmingham, Michigan, 58, 122, 125, 149 English, Soni'o 1Fr1 1410 Hamilton, Menu, Ark . 66, 132. 15.3 Escue, Jerry 1Jr1 17 Owens, Brownsville, Tenn, 5?, 164, 196, 201 Eshelrncm, John 11:1 RFD, Brewsrer,W051l,, 58, 136, 140 Estes,Ju1ia 1Fr1 Rt. 9, Ha6k1eburq,Alc:,,66, 13?, 1617 Eubunk, Kelly EGrl Rr 1, Idolou, Texas Evans, James 151 R1, 1, DusTin, Okla, 4'2. 173 Evans, Keri 1Fr1 Goinesville, Mo EvereH, Bobby 1Jr1 Salem, Ark F Fallen, Bobby 1Jr1 Perryville, Ark, 58, 177 Furfey. James 1Fr1 2705 Grant, Belmor. N. J. Formr, Lucian 1Jr1 1917 ColdweH, Conway, Ark , 52, 128, 163 ans, Jon 1Fr1 912 N Su11sbury,W051Lufuyel1e,1nd , 66, 130, 134,164 Poms. W111ium 151 912 N. thsbury, West Lohxyene, Ind , 58, 164, 201 Foules, 101m 1Jr1 R1. 5 Box 37, Neosho, Mo, 5?, 105 Faulk, Claudene 1.1r1 2736 Cherokee Rd, Burmmghnm, A10,, 52, 95, 104, 115,130,131,137,154 FerreH, AlberT 151 11058 Ewing, Chicago, 111,, 58, 170 F1ggins, Bob 1Jr1 1110 Grund,Coru1herste,M0,, 5?, 140, 141, 164 leey, David 1Jr1 5311 1.51..S. E.Wc:s111nq1on, D. C , 52, 125.172 Finlay, Thomas 151 41211 Wi1cox, Plymouth, Mich , 58, 173, ?01 aney, Donna 1Fr1 Pangbmn, Ark, 56, 66 F1511, Neva 1Fr1 1510 M. Street, BedFord, Ind , 66, 149 Fisher, Robert 1Fr1 Gen. Del , leatthe, Ark , 66, 175 Drmk mdk' bemuae milk IS nature's mosr perfect food ' and remember COLLEGE FARM DAIRY milk is the best. If you wcmt quucL, exceHenr service and good Food at your banquer Try a buffet supper of ROBERSON'S RENDEZVOUS. .I:' fI'H ' East Market Grocery Frozen Foods, Groceries, Meats Only one block from campus PHONE CH 5-3943 Compliments of DANIEL FUNERAL HOME Jantsen 6 Jo Collins are some of The leading lines 01 KROH'S lADIES APPAREL. Corner of Spring 8. Center. Fluke, Joyce lSrJ 6103 Cantrell Rd, Linle Rock, Ark, 42, 138, 146 Flick, Ken 1Fr1 430 14th 51. New Orleans, La, 66, 165 Floyd, Barbara lSr1 725 E. Cherokee, Springfie1d, Mo., 42 Floyd, Keith 15r1 1 14 S. Broadway. Sy1acaugo, Ala, 42 Foley. Patsy 1Fr1 105 Frauvemhal, Heber Sprungs, Ark, 72 Ford, Bill 1Sr1 Rf. 2, Box 252, Tyronzu, Ark, 42, 136, 170 Fed, Jack 151 821 Pembone, Flint, 11611211., 58, 167 Fore, Dove 1Jr1 515 32nd Street, Vienna, Wes? Va., 52, 177 French, Murfhu 1Jr1 Box 543, 530. A., Searcy, Ark. Fruzia, Terry 1Fr1 Rf. 3 Valparaiso, Ind., 72 Fry, Koren lJrl Rt. 3, Lake City, Ark , 52, 154 Fugif, C. 1.. 151 1417 Sr. Marys, Jefferson City, Mo., 58, 168 Fuller, Annette 1F1 Hcmieville, Ark, 66. 145 Funk, Carole 1Jr1 406 N. Griffen. Morrilron, Ark, 52, 157 G Guilher, Wayne 1Jr1 6534 Arizona, Hammond, Ind., 50, 52. 123, 175, 192, 201 Genus, Glenda 1Jr1 1915 Bonham, Amarillo, Tax, 95, 130 Gardner, Fred 151 1242 Adoms,So1inus, Cu!1f., 58, 139, 171 Garner, Charles 1Fr1 63 11111 Ave.. Chickasaw, A111, 66, 133 Garner, Martha 1Jr1 214 5. Washington Ave , Henderson, Tenn., 52, 160 Garnen, Don 1Jr1 3115-43rd 51. Lubbock, Tex., 3?, 58 Gurnen, Phyllis 1J1 1939 College, Conway, Ark. Gurneff, Lurhan 151'1 Box 171, lonoke, Ark, 42, 177 Gcrrel'r, DD? 1Jr1 14 S. Addinsel'l. Phillips Tex., 52, 137, 160 Garrison, Virginia 1Fr1 R1. 4, Box 64, Marshall, Ark, 66, 152. 201 Gaston, A1 151 5214 W. Mountain, Svone Mt, 66., 72, 136, 170 Gurewcod, Darfa 15:1 R1, 1, Pollard, Ark.,43, 125. 136. 156 Gaflin. Beverly Ur1 Rt. 4. Pomgould, Ark , 52, 93, 95, 103, 165 Geisler, Marcia 1Fr1 37 Haddon, Bndgeporl, Conn., 66, 148, 201 Gounlfeff, David 15r1 8 Wonhmgfon Cross Road, Jamaica, British W. 1., 43, 141, 172 GiuHombordo, Ann 1Fr1 1420 Washington, Wilmerre, 111., 66, 201 Gentry, Lloyd 15r1 Rt. 1, A1humbra, III., 43, 136, 169 Giollombardo, Anne 1Fr1 1420 Washington, Wilmane, Ill., 66, 201 Gibbons, A. C. 151 1102 E. River, Seurcy, Ark. Gilbert, Gary 1Fr1 1102 Edgedale Dr., 51. Marys, W. Va., 66, 174 Gilstrup, Phyllis 1F1 5832 Rosalyn Ave. Indianapolis, 1nd., 72 Gleason, Barbara 1.1r1 422 S. 7th, Ringling, 01:16., 52 GODd, Carl 15r1 Rt, 4 Kleitz Rd, Evansville, 1nd., 43, 136, 140, 170 Goins, Lydia 1Jr1 Beech Grove, Ark., 50, 52, 95, 136. 153 Good, Sam 18r1 2316 Mayo, Commerce, Tex., 43, 115, 119, 123, 130, 131, 154 Goodrum, Gary 1Fr1 Box 149, Wc1nur Ridge, Ark, 66, 170 Gosu, B111 151 Box 128, Lepamo, Ark, 55, 168 Goyne, Grover ISrI 120 Hawkins, Vicksburg, Miss., 43. 130, 169 Grady, Bill 15r1 100 North Ave,Jccksonv111e, Ark, 43, 86, 134, 136,169 Grady, Inc: 1Jr1 Glenwood, Ark, 52 Grady, Jil'n 151 100 North Avenue, Jacksonville, Avk., 58, 133, 169 Graf, Carolyn 151 5625 Collins Lune, Ft. Smith, Ark, Gruff, Lindu 151 2126 Mcpie, N. LiHIe Rock. Ark, 58, 127, 151 Graham, Ralph 1Sr1 4138 Weilmun Lane, Jeddu, M1:h., 73, 168 Gray, 8111 1Jr1 4008 Cemunary, Dallas, Tax, 72. 170 Green, Bemice 151 1909 Second Ave, Conyon, Tex., 58, 150 Green, Myrna 181 4921 Dodt, New Olleuns, 16,, 58, 146 Green, Pum'ciu 151 R1. 6, Doniphon, Mo., 58. 136, 153 Green, Paulo 1Fr1 300 S. E. Ave., ldobel, 01110,, 66, 148, 201 Green. Sondra 151 4921 DadL, New Orleans, La. 58, 146 Greene, Bob 1Fr1 Hickory Ridge, Ark. Greene, Helen 15r1 Hickory Ridge, Ark., 43, 95, 133. 151 Graenlee, William 1Fr1 409 Gillesp1e, Greenwood, Miss., 66, 165 Greenway, Eddie lSr1 Parogould, Ark, 43, 136, 166 Gr1fh'n, Charles 18r1 419 S. Lakeview, Derby, Kan., 43, 134 GrIffin, Ray 151 EL 1, Greenwood, Ark, 58, 164. 196 Griffhh, Gerald 1Sr1 128 Morguref Dr.. Creve Coeur, 111., 43, 173 Grimsley, Lnreha 151 Box 161, Arbyrd, Mo., 58, 146 Gullick. WiHI'am 1Jr1 9368 Kentucky, Derron, Mich, 72 Gurganus, James 15r1 16332 Wood, Hozelcresr, 111. Gurley, James 151 320 West Dr,, Memph1s, Tenn, 58 H Hackeh, Richard lSrl 612 Hawthorne, Purkersburg, W. Va., 43, 135 Hcckeff, Veurl 13r1 61 '2 Hawthorne, Purkersburg, W. V0,, 43, 95 Hackworrh, Nellie 1Fr1 505 E. Soulhheld Blvd, Shreveport. Lo., 66, 161 Hadley, Koren lFr1 2416 Burion, Wichita, Kon., 66, 134, 135 Hodwin, M110 1Sr1 322 Wushinglon, Wheeling, W. Va., 43, 125, 172 Hailey, Glenn 1Fr1 Box 29, MocAnhur DL, Sherman, 1914., 72 Hoines, Larry 1Fr1 555 Coral Dr., New Orleans, La., 128 Hall, Curofyn 1Jr1 410 McKennon, Ciarksville, Ark, 52, 96, 106, 130. 131 150 r Hall, Gloria IFrl 511 N. 27th St, West Memphls ,Ark., 66, 148, 150, 200 H611, Jimmy 1Fr1 7551 Buck, Memphis. Tenn. H011, Philip 1Sr1 R1. 1, Mcyfield, Ky., 43 Hufrom, Loretta 1Jr1 1214 Mary 51., Camden. Ark, 72 Hampton, Alton 1Fr1 Star Route, Stuttgart, Ark., 66, 136 Hampmn, Sherry 1Jr1 Box 67, loxley, Ala., 52, 127, 136, 147 Hand, Larry 15r1 3217 Birch, Birmingham, A16, 421, 124, 177 Haney, Irma 1Jr1 R1, 1, Box 140. Wilmar, Ark, 52, 127, 136, 138, 145 Harbour, Louise 15r1 Box 287, Colion, Ark, 58, 135, 136, 155 Hurdcusfle, Kerry 1Fr1 Rr. 1, Pangburn, Ark, 66, 154 Harrell, Jane 1Fr1 2407 Woodberry Dr. Nashville, Tenn, 66, 138, 156 GOOD PRINTING DOESNW COST - IT PAYS HARDING COLLEGE PRESS HERMAN WEST,MANAGER P.O.BOX585,STATIONA SEARCY, ARKANSAS The Perfect Laundry and Cleaners HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS is happy To serve both the students of Harding and the people of Seurcy. SERVING COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY iE HER J Johnson, D1ck 15r1 733 EA Durant, Memphis, Tenn, 123, 138, 154 Jackson, Charles 1Sr1 Dierks, Ark, 44 Jackson, Mur1nn lFr1 121. 2, Box 15, Coming, Ark., 67. 138. 151 James. Deanna ISFJ 5001 Swaltz Rd, Kansas Cirv, Kan, 44, 199 James, Roger 1Jr1 RI, 2, Valley Center, Ken, 52 Jones, Mary IF: 8.15 61h 51., Rector, Ark, 67, 14B Jenkms. Richard IFr1 305 C0111. Camden, Ark., 67, 171 Jenkins, Travis 151 303 N. 2nd, Rogers, Ark., 59, 132. 133 Jester, Gem: 1Jr1 Mchsklll, Ark, 27 Jen, Harrier 151 2003 E. 13111, Chmmnoaga, Tenn., 59, 127, 137, 147 John, Comm! 151 2902 N, Vassar, WlChi1U, Kan, 59, 155 Johnmeyer, Richard lFr1 105 Wes10ak, St Clair, Mo., 67 Johns, Benn1e lJrJ P1. 6, L'owrenceburg, Tenn, 52, 171 Johnson, Barbara 1Fr1 8075 Whircomb, De1ro11', Mich., 72 Johnson, Carl lFrl 1301 Sparkmun Ava, Harrselle, Ala.. 67 Johnson, Chur1es 1G1 408 E. 14111 St , Russellville, Ark, Johnson, E1berl 151 Koshkonang, Mo., 67, 174 Johnson, Janice 1Sr1 217 Max Lurher Dr., Humsville. A10.. 44 Johnson, Jahn 1Fr1 717 Max Lther Dr., Humsville, A10. Johnson, John 151 1121 W. 79th, Les AngeFes, Co1if., 59 Johnson, Linda 151 503 West Main, Wc1nu1 Rxdge, Ark, 59, 127, 136, 137. 155 Johnson, 1311:! 1Fr1 3350 Wismer, St. Ann, M0,. 67, 145 Johnson, Wanda JD 151 2837 Mer1e, Shreveport, La., 59, 133, 153 Johnston, Judy 1F11 Rt. 1. Marked Tree, Ark, 182 Jones, Ann 1Jr1 1039 13111 S1. 515., Paris, Ten, 72, 85, 95, 151 Jones, Bob 15r1 704 W. 1311. $1., Hutchinson, Kan., 44, 1'16, 119, 122, 130, 175 Jones, Carolyn 11:11 1776 W, 40111 59., Tulsu, Okla., 67, 132, 148, 201 Jones, Charles 13r1 4006 Bruno Rd, Linle Rock, Ark, 44, 136 Jones, Dov1d 151 Box 417, Channelv1ew, TEL, 59, 171 Jones. Glen 1Sr1 McRae. Ark, 44 Jones, James E, 1Fr1 Box 660. Cullmun. A111, 67, 172, 186 Jones, James L 1Fr1 470 Centenary Ave, Cleveland, Tenn, 67, 163 Jones,Jlmm1e 1Fr1 Rt, '1, Essex, M0,, 67 Jones, Joe 151 Maynard, Ark, 59 Jones, Sum 1Fr1 1039 13111 St 5.E., Poris, Tax. 67, 170 Jorgensen, Gory 1Fr1 1603 10111 51., Harlan, Iowa, 67, 12B, 132, 163 Joslm, Peggy 1Ff1 323 W, 20111 51., N. 1.11118 Rock, Ark, 67, 146 Joyner, Herbert 1Fr1 2027 Mornmgside Dr., W. Columb1a, S. C, 67, 172 Juneau, .10 Ann 151 1300 Duv1s, Bax 37-4, Springdoie, Ark, 59, 133, 149 K Kol1enboch. Bi11 151 807 N. Water, Bolivar, M0,, 72, 196 Keckley, Denzi! 151 R1, 1, Srone Mm, Go . 59, 136. 170 Keelh. B111 lFr1 1819 Belmeud Lane, Irving, Tex, 67, 164 Keelh, Chuck 1Fr1 3802 Claiborne, Shreveport 10., 67, 164 Keeth, James 1Fr1 380? C1oibome, Shreveport, Lo., 67. 164 Keelh, Jerry 1Fr1 1819 Belmeod lone, 1rving, Tex., 67, 164 KeichJine, Samuel 1Fr1 817 Main 51,, Conneauv, 0,, 67, 174 Kel1y, Dennis 1Jr1 RI. 1, Ludin910n, Mich, 52, 168 Ke1ley, James 1Sr1 203 Frcmkhn Elvd,, Austin, Tex., 72 Kelley. Richard M 754 s Spruce,Wichi1a, Km, 67, 172 Kelly, Robert lFrJ R1. 3, Daniphon, M0,, 67 Kathy, Lenore 1Frl 1915 Sedans, Dallas, Tex,, 67, 132, 156 Kemodle, David 1Fr1 506 Washington, Wynne, Ark, 67, 171 Key, James ISr1 311-37111, Lubbock, Tax, 44. 136, 171, 192 Kidd, Jerry 151 Chocmw, Ark, 59, 196 K1llion, Gram 1Jr1 509 S, Mu1n,5pringdole, Ark, 52, 16B K1mbro, Loueflen 1Fr1 Tillur, Ark , 67, 161 Kim, Sin Ho 1Jr1 Noing Chun Dong, WEST Gate Ward, Seoul, Korea King, Jon 1H1 Box ?24, Seurcy, Ark, K1ngsley, Clinr 151 Peno1osu, Kan. 59 Kinn1nghom, Jack 151 12?4 Avom, C1inron.Ok1u.,59, 123, 172, 201 Kirk, David 1Jr1 1111 5, High, Columb1o, Tenn 52, 130, 163, 171 Kirk, Thomas 1Fr1 1111 5, Hugh, Columbm, Tenn.. 72 Kirkpatrick, Morgora 1H1 Box 123,5pr1ng Hill, Tenn., 68, 130, 141. 147 Kleln, Ronald lFr1 1129 Ridge Row, Scranton, Po. Kissire, Rnberr 151 209 N Gram, Searcy, Ark, K1emm, E11131 1Jr1 1601 Dayton, Denver, C010,, 5'2, 139 Klemm, Florence 1Fr1 1601 5. Dayton, Denver, C010.. 68, 127, 146 Knapp, Donna 181 54? W Belmar, Lohelond, Flo., 60. 127, 147 Knore, Edna ISr1 Box 203, R1. 2, Shotoville, O , 44, 92, 93, 95, 109, 116, 123, 135, 147 Krummel. Adreo l5r1 2125 Adele. Jop11n, M0,, 44, 145 Kruse, Carol 1Fr1 7202 Fairway Dru, Housfon, 1971.. 68, 155 L Lam, Helen 1Fr1 32 Pral , Kow1oon, Hong Kong Lamb, Donnie 1Jr1 34153 Decatur CL, Wayne,M1ch., 52, 161 Lambert, Larry 151 3916 Rickey Dr.. Oklahoma City, Okla.. 60, 140, 164, 201 Lambert, Mary 1Fr1 553 Kirby Place, Shreveport, L0,, 68, 132, 136. 150, 201 Lanccner, Pa? 151 R1. 1, Indusiry. 111,, 60. 159 Lancello, Jay 1Fr1 128 NE. 817111, Portland, Drag, 68 Lurkin, Sandra lFrl 208 Irvin Dr., Fort Bragg, N. C, 63, 153 Luwhon, Ruben EM 2116 Cumber1uhd,1.inle Rock, Ark, 68, 133, 139, 173 For service wirh a smile and comp1eie auto service go see MOORE'S ESSO SERVICENTER 01 1210 E. Race Ave. If your hair is no! becomikng 10 you k try coming to us. Raymond, Joe 6 Louis 01' EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP. BERRYHILL'S SPORTING GOODS of1ers 011 types of jackets, Trophies, 0nd quomy sports weer, boots and equ1pment. SMITH-VAUGHAN MERCANTILE CO. handles The finest in home supplies, hardware and furniture. 201 W. Arch. Lawson, J1mmie 1Fr1 1509 E Market, Seorcy, Ark, 68, 139, 175 Lawyer, Richard 1FrJ 303 Homecres! 9d,, Kennen, Mo, 68, 130, 131, 176 Learned, Poul 1Fr1 24 W. Homer, Humsburq, 111, 68 Leuthermon, Jesse 1Fr1 P1, Lookom, Mo., 68 Leutherwood, Vlrg1n16 1J11 601 Warten, Terrell, 1px , 60, 124, 128, 154 lee, Unda 1Fr1 2813 Wmdernere Dr.,an1w1116,1enn , 68, 135, 136, 150 Lemieux, Bruce 151 13513 Ciolbome, F Cleveland, 0., 60, 163 Lemieux, Evelyn 151 R1 1, Box 11-1, Heber Spr1ngs,Ark, 158 Lemmon, Fred 1Fr1 Rt, I,Cnssv11le,MD,68, 135. 168 Lentz, Amagla 1Fr1 131.2. Pomqould. Ark, 68, 136, 1513 Lentz, Gary 1Jr1 121. ?, Purcgodd, Ark, 57, 140, 171 13111:, Marge 1Fr1 R1. 2, ParagouM, 1101,68, 153 Leonard, Carolyn 1Jr1 12800 Robson, 13911011, M1111, 57, W7, 132, 136, 138, 141, 15? Linderman, Linda 1F11 708 meoln, Wes! P1nins, Mo, 68, 156 Lindsay, Gene 1511 Rt. 2, Box 39, Winter Garden, Flu. 44, 168 Lindsey, Peggy 1Fr1 2785 Em11ylnne,,lar.ksonw1le, Fln., 68, 156 L1pscomb, A1ice 1F11 913 57, 101.115, Fr. Worm, 19x. thwiler, Rona1d 151 13517 Gamshoro, E Clpve1ond, 0., 60, 163 Long, Judy 1F11 427 Village Dr,, Lee's Summn, Mo , 68, 148, 200 LoudermHk, Don 1Fr1 chen, Ark, 68 love, Glenda 151 308 Woodruff, Seorry, A111,, 60, 161 Lovelace, James 15r1 239 N. 11H'1,1u1nre, Calif , 45, 177 Lawrence, Richard 1J11 Highway 18, BO11VU!,1F:1'1D, 5?. 163 Loyd, Jean 131 800 N. Spring, Seorry. Ark Lucas, Ann 1Jr1 R1 1, Springf1elr1,Ier-1n,53. 87, 95, 104, 157 Lucas, Chor1es 1511 23 CoHege Dr, Laurel. Miss, 45. 130, 17? lums, Ferry 15r1 59 Peterson Rd.,Pr11hord,A1n,45, l7? Lynxwiler, Eor1ene 1511 R1, 7, Doniphcm, Mo , 45 Lynxwiler, Shir1ey 1Fr1 Rt 7, Don1p1mn,Mc,68, 136, 133 Lyon. JOE! 15Y1 1391 Horben, Memphis, 10mm, 45, 116, 119, 126, 1213, 140.141,16'2,198 M Mobry, Margaret 1Jr1 Box 0., lnzbuddua, Tenn, 53, 128, 150 Moclin, MorTha 1Fr1 Box 533, Earle, Ark , 68. 15? Madden, G1enr1 1Fr1 107 Elm, Crossen, A111,, 68 Madden, Morfho 151 107 Elm, CrosseH, Ark, 60, 156 Maddox, Raberr 131 RL 3, Seorcy, Ark. Mcnion, Dickie 1F11 20? Mississippi, Beebe, Ark , 68 Monion, Jerald 1Jrl 202 M155155ippi, Beebe, A111... 53, 119 Moniukul, Ch0v01i1 1Fr1 114 Gotvsche Lone, Snladonq, Bangkok, Thailand, 68,122,130,172 Manning, Edna 151 R1. 1, Box 669, C1c1r15d01e, Miss., 60, 161 Manor, Edward 1Fr1 480 1811151. N W., C1evelnnd, Tenn, 68, 133, 168 Maple, Ted 1Fr1 Rogo, Kan, 68, 13?, 171 Murcham, Joe 1Fr1 918 19111, F1. Smnh, A111,, 68. 163 Monno, Leigh 1F11 Box 241, Evergreen. Co1o . 68, 151 Martin, James 1Sr1 3906 V101131 Dr., Pine 811211, A111,, 45, 165 Marlin, Stanley 1Fr1 4 Glenbrook, 16101116, Oninno, Canada Mason, Horhen 151 911 W Cenler, Seorcy, Ark, 60, 165 Mason, Kenneth 1Fr1 100 W. Hcrdmg, Mornhcn, A111,, 68, 169 Mnsonhall,Duv1d 1Fr1 77 Du , Peed1ev,Col11.,6B, 13?, I71, 201 Massey, Myrna 151 10 Nnnonnl Rd,Whee1rng, W. Vu., 60, 198, 129, 151 Masters, Geroidine 151 Bradford, Ark, 60 Masfers, N. Jean 1F11 R1. 1, Bradford, A111,, 68, 134 Murrhews, Noah 15: 7015 Pulmine, Fu1rmonr, W. v11, 60, 177, 1315 MuxweH, Carolyn 15r1 5250 W. 53rd No 9, Arvcdn, C010,, 45. 96, 160 Mayer, Frances 151 330 S. Sounders, Aronscls Puss, Tex, 60, 157 M6y1131d, Steve 1Sr1 Box 663, 131e0551r110n,Cu111,45, 91, 1111, 164, 190 Mayo, Claude Jr. 151 704 E, Market, Seurcy, Ark, 60, 169 Mays, Befry 151 320 Alabama, WC1111U1 R1dge, Ark. Mays, Walter 151 6449 Chulhom, Wel1ston, Mo., 60, 198, 175, 201 McBr1de,Jcnice 1Jr1 Box 242, Wesl Plums, Mo, 53, 136 MECnr1ey, De A1110 1Fr1 291 E, Gorheld, De1 R10, 11211., 68, 154 MtClelland, Bruce 151 Box 113, Grand Island, Honda, 60 McClurg,Jcn1ce 1Fr1 Rt 2, Verona, Mo , 68, 156 McCoy, Peier 1Fr1 800 W. Avon Rd, Roches1er, Mich , 6B, 125, 169 McCullough, Dcreborn 1Fr1 Salem, W. Va , 198 McCu110ugh,Prisc1110 1Fr1 60 H1911, Soiem, W V0,, 68, 138, 162 McCuvdy, Gifford 151 PH. 1, Warm Spunqs, Ga , 60, 169 McDougoid, L, Reese 1Sr1 509 E Park, Seorcv, A111 McElroy, Glenda 1Fr1 3019 AvenueJ,Fr,Won11,Tex, 68, 138 M6H6n, Hermon 1511 5101 Rt. '2, Luke V1lloge, Ark , 45, 170 McKenn, Lorry 1Jr1 R1212 Box 444,00111nq16n, Pa , 53, 170 McLum, Joseph 1Fr1 No. 10 Mob1le Pom, Bndqemn, Mo , 68, 128 McLarey, Don 1J11 Box 35, Okay, Ark, 53, 177, 196 McLoury, Evelyn 15r1 5714 Wesmver, Houslon, 1:11., 45, 129, 136, 130, 154 McLeHan, Linda 1Fr1 3055 Hoskins, MDmp1115,Tenn.68, 140, 150 McMahon, Linda 1Jr1 801 1vy Rd, Memphis, 1enn,53, 96, 136, 145 McMil11n,JewelF 151 615 Patrick STree!,F11n1,Mic11,, 60, 161 MCNefI Camille 1Fr1 Rt, 1, Huppy,19x , 68, 138, 16? McPhail, James 1Fr1 Box 631, Bold Knob, Ark, 68, 165 McRce, Sylvia 1Fr1 R1. 1, Box 116, DeQuBen, Ark , 68, 156 MCRUE, Terry 1Fr1 111.4, Box 100, Nashville, Ark , 68, 134, 1611 Meadows. Jo 1m 7656 Barrie, Deorbom, 111.11., 53,915, 1315, 161, 201 Meadows, Dave 1Sr1 7656 Borne, Deurbcrn, Mic11., 45, 13?, 16A M9111, Dorothy 1Frl 1217 S 51, Frono's, Wmhitu, K11rl,, 69, 130, 158 Meredmh, Don 151 201 NOHH, Bumwiile, Miss, 60, 167 Gospel Advocate Company NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Publishers of Gospel Advoca+e - Since l885 A 16-puge periodical published each week and devofed to the Truth of God. $400 a year. Gospel Li+era+ure Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses from Kindergarten ?o Adulf at Iow price k 10c 10 20c for each child, each quarter. Guides for teachers and additional moteriois available also. Vacation Bible School Materials. The Bes+ In Books School and religious books e concordances, commentaries, dictionaries, histories, debates, Bible sfudy books, gift books, and, in fact, everything in reliable books. Send for our catalog. The Besf In Bibles In King James, Revised, and Modern Transfotions. We carry Cambridge, Coll'ins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford, and World Syndicafe Bibles and Testaments at reasonable prices, prepaid. Send for our catalog. Church Supplies Communion wore e trays, covers, glosses, fillers, and bread plates; communion bread; confribufion plafes and baskets - aluminum and wicker; hymnboords, Bible school registers, offendance maTerials, gold and siIver pins, and many, many, other attractive, helpful economical things. Send for our catalog. We Can Help You In planning church buildings, buying bulletin boards, purchasing seats, and hundreds of other things. Write us. Chris+ian Hymns Number Two 452 songsA The hymnol used most among churches of Christ. High quality content, paper, and binding. $1.00 a copy in any quantity, prepaid. Many other song books and hymnals at very reasonable prices. The GA Book Club Write us for information. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY 257 9.58 ANGEL FOOD I K? 01954717 GarneI-MCKeHney .171L6 lincorpormedl 221 WEST MARKET AVE. Phone CH 5-3516 SEARCY, ARKANSAS Office Supplies Commercial Printing FilesADesksChoirs Agenf For REMINGTON RAND Commercial Printing Co., Inc. 104 West Race Phone CH 5-4844 JOE'S SUPER-MARKET 3251' place in town 10 Trade Meredith, 101910 151 Box 576, Huzlehursf, Miss., 60, 157 Metculfe, Chorkme lFr1 601 5. Rollo, Rollu, Mo., 69, 149 Mick, Edward 1Fr1 641 N, Ashcomb Dr., Lo Puenfe, Calif., 69, 164 Mllum, Dennis lFr1 7929 Westwood, Linle Rock, Ark, 69, 172 MlHard, Mary 1511 Box 205, Lincoln, Ark, 69, 132, 145 M111er, Ben 151 Rr, 3, Box 212, Miinden, 1.0.. 177 MiEIer, Clyde lFr1 614 51, Anne 51., Alexandria, 1.0., 69, 1312 Muller, Jimmy E1 15r1 Rt, 1, Dordonelle, Ark, 45. 124, 169, 192 Mrtler, Junie 1Fr1 5600 Browmng Rd. Lirlle Rock, Ark, 69, 122, I32, 157 Miller, Paul R. lFr1 Box 152, Augusm, Ark, 69 M111er, Peggy 1Fr1 1308 Pauline, New Orleans, 1.0., 69, 152 M11ler, William 1Fr1 Rt, 3, Newport, Ark , 69 M1115, Alice A. 151 404 Chocraw. Morusrown, Tenn, 60. 128. 132, 138. 160 Mills, Sandy lFr1 Kenseft, Ark. MJIner, William 1Fr1 121,4, Box 651, Benton, Ark, 69 Milion, James lFr1 914 N 34th 51., F1. Smith, Ark., 69, 169 Milton, John ESrI 914 N, 3411151., F1. Smi1h, Ark,,46,116,119,123,127 Mitchell, Janice 1Fr1 1142 W. Dwis1on, Springf191d, Mo , 69, 132, 159 Milrhell, Sheila 1Fr1 404 5111 Ave , Cullmun, Ala , 69, 157 M1115, Barbara 5. NH Swihon, Ark, 78, 53, 133, 154 M1ze, Jcel lFr1 Box 70, Hu1eyville, Ala, 69, 172 Mock. Karen lFr1 8.51 N. Gienslone, Springfield, Mo . 69, 127, 132, 147 Mock, Richard ISrI 851 N, Glensmne, Springfield, Mo., 46, 126, 171 Moll, Sue 1Fr1 1010 W, Broadway, Mornhon, Ark , 69, 161 Moody, Doie 151 2103 Hart. Dodqe Cllv, Kan, Mooney, Anna lFr1 401 Highland Dr , Jonesboro, Ark , 69, 127, 153 Moreland, Carroll 131 R1 1, Box 104, Heher Soriinqs, Ark, 141, 165 Margcm, Betty lFr1 Lake Drive, 11pmnwlle, Tenn., 69, 148, 200. 201 Morgan, Ednh 151 Norwmh, Kan, 60 Morgan,1.ou 151 R1. 4, Seorcy. Ark, 60, 140, 161 Morris, Mary lFr1 R1, 1, Box 266, Alina, Ark , 69, 132, 149 Morrison,Wende11 1Fr1 R1. 3, 80: 211, Wnlnul Ridge, Ark, 69, 168 Moseley, Owen B. 151 608 W. Six1h, Rector, Ark , 60, 173 Mass, Bill 151 2319 N, 29, Fr. Smnh, Ark, 163 More, Jerry 181 602 N Demon, Gainesville, Tex., 60, 164, 196 Mounrjoy, Michuef 151 R1. 1, Box 10, Eureka Springs, Ark, Mowery, Linda 151 Ben: 33?, Klickmul, Wash 60. I60 Mullen, Billie 1N1 Box 122, Des Arc, Ark, Murray, James 1Sr1 1400 Broadway, Neosho, Ma, 46 Murray, LoneH lFr1 109 Pork Ave, Hmtiesburq, Miss., 69, 158 N Nash, Gene lFr1 713 E74111,Russellv1lle, Ark, 69, 163 Naylor, Patricwo 1Jr1 704 Pryor Dr., W. Memphis, Ark , 53, 136. 146 Neal, Lena 1Fr1 502 E. Childress, Morrilton, Ark, 69 Neill, Challoite 1FI1 115 Gun , TerreH, TEL, 69, 154 Nefson. Lynn lFr1 1000 S. 61h, Rogers, Ark, 69. 132, 133, 171 Nelson, Terry 151 413 Ave. E, Kingmon, Kan , 60, 171 Nevins, Jerry 1Fr1 507 Turner ,SEorcy, Ark, 69 New, Jecmene lJrl R1. 3, Vmcemown, N J,, 53, 146 N1emeyer, Peggy 151 2509 Brawn, LIHle Rock, Ark, 60, 136, 157, 701 Nicholson, Ken 11r1 1034 Schumocher, Flint, Mich, 50, 53, 175, 186, 188, 190, 191, 201 Noland. Jerel 1Sr1 808 N, Griffin, Mornlfon, Ark . 46, 163 Norsworfhy, James 1511 4502 Pam, New Orleans, LCL, 46 Northcut, Kalherme 15r1 1505 Oukfond, F1, Wonh, Tex Norrhcur, Mary L. 151 1505 Oakland Blvd, Fr, Worlh, Tex., 61, 80, 130. 157 Ncrton,Pcu10 1Fr1 710 Prince, 1exorkunu,Ark,,69, 125, 156 Norwood, Lois 11r1 631 N. 32,351. Louis, 111., 53, 146, 199 O Obrech1,Pcu1u 1Jr1 RT. 2, Claude,19x, 2B, 53, 138, 147 OCnnnor, Kmhleen 15:1 4648 AHendale, Delrch, Mich , 46, 127, 128, 129, 162 Odom, Suzanne lFr1 3617 Loch Lune, N 111113 Rock, Ark , 69, 161 Ogden, Don 1Fr1 RI, 2, Campbell, Mo., 69, 166 Ogle, Dorfhe B, 151 4'22 W Broadway, Broken Arrow, Okla, 61, 13?, 157 Oldhum, Jeannie ES! 101 N. Bend, Lonqview, 1ex., 61, 147 Ollger, Betty lFr1 918 E Elm, E1 Dorado, Ark ,69, 150, 200, 201 Oliver. Joe 151 102 W. Hardlng, Morrilton Ark, 61 Oliver, Larry 1Fr1 13 Cloverdmle Blvd , Seurcv, Ark, 69, 173 Oliver, Nelson 1Fr1 102 W, Hurdmg, Morrmon, Ark , 69, I73 OINer, Porgy 1Fr1 109 E 12111, Rollo, M0 , 69, 145 O'Neul, Peggy 1Jr1 407 E, Kirk, Hugo, Okla., 53, 148 O'Neil, Marie lFr1 145 Frisco, Clmon, Ariz,, 72 Orr, Jock 151 Rr. 1, Owasso, 01:16,, 61 Osborne, Donald 161 Fr. 2, Box 19, Athens, A10, 177 Osburn Carroll 151 1400 N. Woshmqlon, Forres? C11y, Ark, 61, 122, 130, 171 Ousley, LeEch lFr1 Pt, 2, Box 13?-A,W01er100, 1111, 73 Ousley, R1chord lFr1 Rt 1, Manchester, Ga, 69, 85, 176 Overlurf, Sylvester 1Sr1 R1. 1?, Box 533, Oklahoma Ciw, Okla., 46, 140 Owen, Larry 1Fr1 1020 E, Munroe, Sprianielcf, M0,, 69 P Pace, 5:101! 151 RI. 3, Box 134, Moqnoliu, Ark. Pace, Janet 1Jr1 3701 0991116, F11nl, M1111, 53, 127, 162 '53??le .. . tun mm gent g . . 4f cus-aasz The F 8. F CONCRETE C0. oifers quality reody-mixed concrefe of reasonable prices. Phone CH 5-4852. Lee? the SECURITY BANK solve your banking problems. Prompt, efficient, courteous service awaits you of any Time. . gag . .. I: m: : '1 .4 mm For a midnight snack let James Williams fix you a Big Burger and 0 Thick Molt at the FROSTY TREAT. Need a typewriter or adding machine? You can rent one from the MAHAN TYPEWRITER CO. Phone CH 5-4189 Pohar, Stanley 1Fr1 2021 Edgewood Dr., 105 Veqas, Nev., 69, 163 Purhum, William 15r1 RI. 1, Marvell, Ark. Parker, Charles 151 329 E. Linden, Kenna , M0,, 61, 141 Parker. Glynn lJr1 1311 Poplar, Van Buren, Ark, 53, 128, 163 Parker, Odean 151 Box 38, Havana, Ark, 61, I74 Parks, Pamela 1Fr1 Box 425, Bessie Rd, Tlplonville, Tenn, 69, 149 Parsons, Koren 1Fr1 122? Shawnee, Borllesvvlle, Okla, 69, 148 Pore, J. L. 1Jr1 Rt, 1, Box 68, A11CEV111E, A111. 53, 175, 201 Pure, Kim 151 Johnson EL, Samson, Ala, 61, I70 Porterson, Robert 1511 Sparta, M0,, 46, 136, 166 Payne, Benny 1Fr1 RT, 1, Box 264A, Tuckermon, Ark, 73 Payne, Maxine 1Fr1 Southern Christian Home, Momllon, Ark, 69, 130, 149 Poyron, Reg1nn 151 Tyler R1,, Box 69, Heber Sprmgs, Ark, 61, 158 Peacock, Curry 1$r1 Box 611, T1pfonville, Tenn, db, 116, 123, 132, 201 Peacock, Gale 151 405 Fleming $1., Culumb1u, Tenn., 61, 148 Pearce, Bobbie 1Fr1 1203 E, Marke1,$eorcy, Ark, 69, 89, 156 Peurcy, Bilt 1Fr1 1120 Wirherspoon, GainesviHe, Tex. Pearcy, Bob 1Fr1 1120 Witherspooun, Gainesville, Tex. Pebworth, James 1Fr1 U.S.A. Supply Control Agency, AFC 58, New York, N. Y., 69, 130, 177 Pack, Jeanine 15r1 :35 E. Oneida $1., Boldwmsville, N. Y., 73, 152 Peck, Richard 1Fr1 22 Seneca, Boldwmsville, N, Y,, 73 Petrich, Helmu? 1Jr1 531 E. 81, New York, N, Y, 73 Phillips, Pmrtk 15r1 4301 Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn., 46, 132, 164 Phillips, Kenneth 1Fr1 RI, 1, Box 59, DeQueen, Ark. Phillips, Linda 1Jr1 4301 Frederick Dr., Memplus, Tenn, 53. 13.5, 177 Phillips, Mary 1Fr1 602 Church St, Sulphur Spnngs, 12x., 69, 128, 136. 150, 201 Phlllips, Ray 151 4304 Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn, 61. 201 Phillips, Sharon 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Box 131, Camden, Ark, b9, 17?, 136.159 Pickens, Charles 1Fr1 102 Broakhorl, Semcy, Ark, Pickens, John 151 1410 Jefferson, Jonesboro, Ark, 61 Pickett Thomas 1F1 303 MUDBI H111, Plumfie1d, Ind. chkren, Eugene 151 M1. Doro, F163,, bl Pierce, Durden 15:1- 80x 14, Chilungu, Northern Rhodesia, Africa, 46 Perca, Eluame 1Jr1 Box 14, Chulungo, Norrhern Rhodesau, Africa, 53, 128 136, 152 Pierce, Jone? 1Sr1 Box 14, Chdcngn, Northern Rhodesia, Africa, 31, 46, 128, 152 Pitts, Harold 1Fr1 1123 Marvell, Terrell, 1911,, 73 Ponder, Robert 151 16380 May, E Detroit Mich, 61 Poo1e, Lucrefa 1Fr1 102 Galloway CL, Jucksonuulie, Ark, 69, 153 Pcpp1ewe11, Peggy 1Fr1 102 Sy1van, Enterprise, Ala, 69, 13:5, 143, 201 PoweH, Sandy NH 7816 E. St, Joseph, 1ndianupohs,lnd.,53,96,149 Puwer, Puu1 181 6815 Jensen Dr, Houston,1ex, 61, I70 Prmher, Thomas 1Fr1 3515 E 112th St, Chicago, lil , 69, 173 Prov, Faye lJr1 Star Rowe, Bmesvulle, Ark, 53, 157 Prcm, James 151 RT. 1, Rose Bud, Ark, 61, 175, 192 Pres1ev, Chcr1es 151 Humste, Ark, 61, 168 Priest, Dean BA 1511 616 Hxlls1de Rd, Rockwood, Tenn, 47, 85, 116, 130, 172 Prince, Mary 1H1 Box 61, CErHer Rldqe, Ark, b9 PnrcheH, Linda lJr1 209 W1llidm5, E351 Prairie, Mo , 54, 133, 138, 1515 Privtlf. Bob 15r1 211 E. Curry, Cullsbod, N. M 47, 125 Procmr, Luvonne 151 1201 Congress, NewDon, Ark , 61 Proctor, Juanita 151 Box 205, Houghton Lake, Mich , b1 Pruin, E11011 151 1008 Heighrs Rd., Benran, Ark, 73 Prysock, Kaye 15r1 Rt. 1, Box 274, Iockermon, Ark, 47, 95, 138, 161. 201 Prysock, Lynn 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Box 274, Tuckermon, Ark, 47, 136, 161 Purseil, Faye 1Jr1 818 Patterson Rd.,MIdlund,M1ch.,54, 129, 136, 152 Pursley, Mary 151 RT. 3. Miami. Okla, 61, 138, 151 O Qualls Robert 1Sr1 91,4,Lubbock, Tex., 38, 47, 130, 171 Roaney, Dormu 1Jr1 JeHersonville, Ky. Polsfon, Patrick 151 743 S, Volenhne, LiHle Rock, Ark, 61, 169 Ramsey, Anna 1Jr1 RT, 1, Box ??0, Broseley, Mo , 54, 136, 139, 153 Randolph, Kenneth 1Sr1 Bax 155, Vernon, A19 , 47, 168 Ratliff, John 1Fr1 Rr, 2, Box 412, Enumdow, W051: . b9. 17? ?uwiins, Morgarer lJr! R! l, Clarkmnlle, Tenn , 54, 155 Redding, Jim 1Sf1 624 S.W. 3?. Oklahoma Clry, Ok1u , 47, 140, 177, 186 188. 193, 201 Reese, James 1Fr1 420 E. Dixon, Murfreesboro, Ark, 69, 175 Reeves, Scan 151 Box 496, Arwood, Kan , 61 Reynolds, Judy 15r1 3317 W. College, Shreveport, Lo , 73, 96, 163 Reynolds, Reggie 1Jr1 3005 Alabama, Shreveport, LU., 73, 13C: Rheinboh, Anna 1Sr1 RT. 2, Mr. Gw1eud, Ohm Rhodes, Jack 1Sr1 415 N. Grand, Seurcv, Ark, 47, I74, 19?, ?01 Rhodes. Lynn 151 2414 9111 Ave., Canyon, 191., 61, 135, 17? Rlce, Don 1Jr1 6313 Anvil Lake, San Diego, C0111,,54 Richardson. Ann 1511 902 Grand, Cululhersv11le, M0., 47, 117, 12:1, 127 135, 136, 147 R1ckurd, Rodney 151 10050 Vaughan, Delroir, M1c1'l., 61, 171 Rkkord, Sondra 1Fr1 10050 Vaughan, Dmmir, MiLII., 69 Rickeff, Evelyn 1Fr1 Moody, Mo., 69, 133, 152 Ricketr, Marvin 1S1 Moody. Mo., 61, 174 Riley, lindu 151 27 12111 Ave. N,, Texas City, Ten, ,61. 136, 152 Rinehcrr, Mary 151 307 Flotine 51., 51 James, Mo, 61, 130, 133, 138. 160 Rinks, Ruby 15r1 701 W Moore, Terrell, Tex. 47 ,136 ; JOHN A. CLARK YEARBDDK REPRESENTATIVE HOME Anuncss 4I32 N, LIBaY HOME TELEPHONE WHITNEY 7-8443 SEMCO DIVISION AMERrCAN YEARBOOK COMPANY $;411 TEL. CE 2-4l74 - CE 2-4l75 I .:ii 5!: leg N.W. THIRD STREET 'h ! N?k i OKLAHOMACITYLOKLAHOMA :QW The perfect picture of a cool', satisfying drink. Bottled by W REG. 0.5. PAT. OFF. BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARKANSAS Anywhere, anytime h- Coke satisfies. Eisner, Lester 151 6133 Wagner, 5?. Louis. Mo.. 61. 173. 201 Roark, Janie 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Hickory Ridge, Ark, 69, 151 Roberson, Bryce 13r1 25870 Patricia, Warren, Mich., 47, 172 Roberson, Ronnie 151 7006 Rockdole, Deorborn. Mich. Rubens, Glenda 1Fr1 100 W. Madison, Lake City, F111, 69, 156 Raberison, Barbara 1Fr1 978 Stagecoach Rd., Little Rock, Ark. .70. 127. 157 Robertson, Donna 1Sr1 Box 372. Willow Springs, Mo., 47, 117. 119, 150 Robedson. Lewis 1Jr1 6501 Greenwood, LiHle Rock, Ark, 54. 172 Robinson, Larry Dale 1Jr1 R1. 2, Manifo, Ark. 54, 134, 141, 169 Robinson, Mary 1Fr1 1704 McCreight, Bastrop, Ln., 70, 136, 147 Rogers, Keith 1Fr1 394 N. Willen, Memphis, Tenn. ,70, 175 Rogers, Margorer 151 313 N. Jackson, Kennett, Mo., 61, 136, 137, 151 Rogers, Vernon 1Fr1 608 NW. 29111 51,, Ft. Lauderdale. Flu., 70, 172, 186, 189 Ruble, James 151 Clinton, Ark, 61 Ruckmun, Larry 1Fr1 5045 Chcrrann, El Paso, Tex., 70, 172 Russell, Chester Gml 1Fr1 3504 Olive, N. Little Rock, Ark, 70, 171 S Sain, J. W., 1Sp1 702 E. Cents , Saorcy, Ark, 73 Sanders, Clarence 151 26-11 Kipp. Fair Lawn, N. J.. 61 Sanders, James 151 101 Nelson, Creswiaw, Hm, 61, 171 Sanders, Nannie lFrl 4121 Chaffee Dr., Ft. Smith, Ark, 70, ?0, 130, 134 Sanderson, Walter 1Fr1 800 Spiro. Yubo City, Calif., 70 Sanford, Margaret 1Fr1 410 W, Arch, Searcy, Ark. Sounders. Larry 1Jr1 2052 Central, Memphis, Tenn.. 54, 136, 141. 171 Sawyet, Thomas lJrl 818 Tibbs. Dyersburg, Iennq 54 Schufer, Donald 131 Box 924, Pampu, Tex., 61 , 174 SCOH, Jimmy 1Jr1 R1. 2, Abernathy, Tex.. 177 SCOH, Palsy 1Jl1 R1. 2, Abernafhy, TEX., 54 Scott, Sharon 151 Rf. 1, Box 158. Eugene, Mo.. 61. 136. 159 Scrivner, Barbara 151 R1. 1, Box 189, Lepamo, Adm, 35, 61 Scrlvner, Melba 1Fr1 Rr, 1, Box 189, Lepanto, Ark, 70, 147 Scroggs, Lorry 151 1401 Dill, Newport, Ark, 32, 61, 173 Seasrrunk. Brenda 1Jr1 Rr. 5, Box 58, Hot Springs, Ark 54, 96. 127, 140, 154 Seegren, Gracie 1Fr1 5023 5. 31 W. Avel, Tulsa, Okla, 70, 132 ,148, 201 Sellers, Juuniro 1Jr1 1403 W. 10111 St, Texarkanu, Tex, 54, 151 Selvidge, Hoyd 1Sr1 Rf. 1, Box 278, Covert, M1c11..47, 165 Senn, Jerry 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 176. West Columbia. 5. C.. 54, 172 Setzler, Toni 1Jr1 106 W. 52nd 51., N. Little Rock, Ark, 54. 161 Shannon, Wanda 1Fr1 Box 136. Leuchville, Ark, 70. 161 Shappley. Koren 151 1708 Robin Hood Lane, Memphis, Tenn.. 61. 132. 138, 160 Sharp, Clifford 15r1 Box 235, Midway. Ark, 47, 164, 190, 201 Shearer, Maggie Ull Sidon, Ark, 54 Sheets,Wi11ium 1Jr1 Rr. 2, Proctorville, Ohio, 54, 136, 141, 169 Shelton, Robbie 1Fr1 423 Pike, N. LmIe Rock, Ark, 70. 161 Sheppard, Bob 1Fr1 302 McKannon. Clorksville, Ark. Sherruden. Rum 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Figgon, Ark, .54, 125, 128, 138 Sheumoker, Charles 151 R1, 1, Box 608, Sulphur, 1.0., 61, 170 Shewmaker, Claudia 1Jr1 Box 22. Kolomo, N. Rhodesia, Africa. 54. 95, 128, 162 Shewmuker, Sam 1Fr1 Box 22, Kolomo, N. Rhodesia. Africa. 73 Shields, KuThy 1Fr1 R1. 1, Glenwood, Ark, 70. 161 Shores. Martha 1Fr1 441 Atwood, S.W,, Atlanta, 60., 70 Short, William 1Frl Box 57. Queen's Park, S. Rhodesia, Africa, 70, 12B, 16B Shurley. Richard 1Fr1 409 5. Wall, Shamrock, Tex., 70 Siler, Barbara 1Fr1 Pleasanr P101115. A:k., 70, 159 Silkmon, Bill lFrl 5 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, Ark. Silkman, Darrell 1Sr1 5 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, Ark, 47, 170 Simmons, Kenneth 1Fr1 1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark, 70 Simon, Joy 1Jr1 303 Mople,M111on, Flo., 54. 130, 133, 145 Simpson, Barbara lFrl 703 N. 81 Terrace, Kansas City, Kan, 70, 149, 201 Simpson. David 151 314 Goodwin, El Dorado, Ark, 61, 125. 186, 1B? 188. 201 Simpson, Wayne 151 11363 Wellingvon, Memphis, Tenn. ,61, 174 Simpson, John 1Jr1 Rt. 3, Box 2lB-C, El Dorado, Ark. Simpson, Munllff 1Fr1 R1. 1, Box 179A, Mundelein, III., 70 Sinapiudes, Mike 1Jr1 44 Akropoleos, Thessalonica, Greece Sisco, Shirley 15r1 2515 Ringo, Little Rock, Ark., 47, 130, 157' Skipper. Dannie 15r1 R1. 2, Balls, Tenn. 47 Sleege, Dorothy 1Sr1 100 Drilling, Morrilton, Ark. 47 Slinkard, Mary 151 Gateway, Ark... 61, 140, 155 Smart, David 1111 Linn, Mo, 54, 167 Smelser, James 151 33479 Forest, Wayne, Mich, 61. 167 Smith, Barbara lFrl 323 W. 3rd 51., Buoneville, Ark. .70, 146, 158 Smith, Carol 1Sr1 212 E. 28 5L, Anniston. Ala. Smith, Dick 151 15022 Mellmeode Dr,, Cleveland, Ohio, 61, 173 Smith, Gary 1Jr1 221 Purkdale, N. Linle Rock, Ark, 54, 132, 141, 163 5m1rh, David 151 212 E. 2811-1 87., Anniston, Ala.. 61, 176 Smith, German 1Fr1 1001 W. Race, Searcv, Ark. Smith. Henie 1Fr1 614 Mubry, Eudora, Ark, .70, 148 Smith, Jerry 151 Box 278, Eudora, Ark. 61, 164 Smnh. Juanez 151 R1. 4, Searcy, Ark, 61, 162 Smith, Lewell lSr1 R1. 5, Box 210, Corimh, M1ss., 48 Smith, Undo 151 1217 Vicmr, 51., Louis, Mo., 61 Smith, Robert 1Fr1 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. 70, 134, 171 Smhh, Steve 151 301 Prospect Newport, Ark, ,62, 175, 156. 190, 191 Smith, Suanne 151 306 Pine. Corning. Ark. 62, 129, 130, 137. 133. 151 Smith, Thomas 151 Shirley, Ark, 62, 164 Complimenis of MOYE 8 YOUNG Mercantile Company 120 N. Spruce Phone CH 5-2196 PARRISH JEWELRY Bonded Lovebrighf Diamonds Sterling, China 81 Crysml '1THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Court Square Searcy, Arkansas Bronnie's Beauty Salon FreHa Vaughan and Bronnle Jones 7 Operators latest in Hair Styling 611 E. Center. Phone CH 5-2184 TEN PEN LANES CH 5-2242 2202 East Race Ave. Seurcy, Arkansas Searcy Fabric Center We specialize in CM Types of material and cusTom mode draperiesA Mr. 0me Mrs. C. E. Lommers, Owners 102 N. Spring Phone CH 5-4914 CHUCK'S TOP SHOP AUTO Furrmure Upholsiering 201 W. Pleasure Phone CH 5-2916 31,: Beneath the beauty lies. steel furnished by The Arkansas Foundry Company Arkansos1 leading steel fabricator since 1909. 1423 East Sixth St. Little Rock, Ark 26.3 15M Le1 Mr. Eubonks handle 011 your Insurance problems. EUBANKS AGENCY 01 112 E. Arch. Phone CH 55838. For the 101351 news, read The SEARCY DAILY CITIZEN published by The CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. each day. Smeh Thomie A, 151 R1, 3, Huynesville, 1.0., 62, 13?, 136, 137,151 Smith, W1Iber 1J!1 R1. 1, McCrory, Ark, 64, 141 Smith, William 1Jr1 80411 Peach Creek Lone. Norfolk, Va., 54 Smilhey, Foul 1Fr1 R1. 3, Seurcv, Ark, Smo1hermon, Milton 151 2370 Brothers, Fr, Wmfh, Tex, 6?, 132, 133 Smothermon, Ron 1Sr1 Box 954, Mr, Dora, Flu, 48 Smorhers, Bob 1Fr1 416 Victory, L-Hle' Rock, Ark, Snowden, Deanna 1Fr1 2823 Northern B1vd,, Independence, M0,, 70, 130 Sannier, Na1cxn 1Jr1 328 Alabama, Beaumont, lex, Southard, Anita 1Fr1 Box 96, Melbourne, Ark , 70, 15? Sourherlond, Ned G. lFrl Rt. 3, Churlurre, Tenn., 70, 17? Sowell, Berry 151 909 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark , 62, 161. 201 Spnuldung, Joe 1Fr1 Rt. 2:, Seorcy, Ark, 70, 171 Speck, Thednef 1Jr1 102 N. Grand. Searcy, Ark, 54 Speer .Ed 1Jr1 1917 Sadler, Houston, Tex, 7.1 Speer, Suzanne 1Fr1 2033 W1111nghum D: , R1chordson, Team, 70, 150 Sprmger, James 1Fr1 43? Ferndale Rd, Glenwvw, III,, 70, 167 Spurner, Ed 1Fr1 120 DeHer, Lowrenceburq, Tenn., 70, 174 Stafford, Undo 1Fr1 RT. 2, Gronby, Mo . 70, 13? SVanurd, Suzanne 151 R1, 8, Columbia, Tenn, 67, 137, 138, 155 Stanley, Don 151 533 Pfosped, Foyenewlle, Ark , 6?, 175 Stanley, JJI' 1Fr1 13532 Remick, Sun V011ey, 011.1, 70, 174 Sfunley, Jo Ann 1Fr1 853? Rem1ck,Sun Valley, C0111, 70, 153 510p1es, anoiu 1Fr1 0321 Longwood Rd, Little Rock, Ark , 70 ,150 Stuplemn, Mary 1Fr1 904 E, Center, Searcy, Ark , 70, 138, 155 Srarlrng, de'd 1Fr1 1225 Baker, M1. Doro, Flo , 70, 139, 168 Smrr, Donoid 151 131. ?, Beebe, Ark, 15? S1ecms, Emmett IFr1 Rt 3, Wolnul mug, AIL: Sredn, Lucrecio 151 2732 Kennedy, Duyvon, 01110, 6?, 127, 141, 151 Shall, Sondra 1Fr1 Springheld, Ark , 70. 151 Stephens, Carolyn 1Fr1 906 Broadway, West Plums, Mo , 70, 152. 201 Stephens, Jone! 1Fr1 4345 Hall, N, 1erre Home. Ind , 70. 154 Stephenson, Mor11yn 1Fr1 895 Archue, Vudor, 1ex,,70, I32, 155 Stevens, Muilond L. 1Fr1 111.180: 15-A, Sumrml, M:ss., 70, 17.5, 133 Srewurf, Ben 11:11 3830 Universuy, Houston, Tex , 70, 166 Srewarf, Marlyn 1Fr1 110 W. Jackson, Wulrlnq1on, F10 , 70, 1:19, 201 Stewart, Mary 1Fr1 Regan WeHs, Iex. Stewart, Travis 1S1 Regan Wells, Tex , 62, 174 Sti1linger,Dnn 1J1'1 2308 E, 42, Ashlubuln, Ohio, 55, 130, 170 Sfone, Gerry Ur! 623 Teague, Novasolu, Tex , 55, 147, 201 Storey, Harrier 1Fr1 Box 42?, Senolh, M0,, 70, 146 Starts, Andre 13r1 Box 43, Lepomo, Ark, 48, 169 510113, Neal 15r1 RT. 1, Quaker C1Iy,Ohlo, 48, 118, 169 Stowe, Jeannine 1Sr1 30:: E, Monroe, Springfield, M9,, 48, 135, 147 Srowers, Sara 1Fr1 2114 N.Ar1hur, Little Rmk, Ark, 70, 150 Stroder, Peggy 151 215 W 5th, Rector, Ark, 62, 146 Stringer, Donald 1Jr1 121, 1, Box 25?, Vudor, 191-1., 55. 1?? Sfubblefield, Joe 151 501 N. 35, F1 Srmlh, Ark , b? Sullms. Jerry 1Fr1 826 Alice, Memphis, Tenn , 70, 130, 172 Summirr, Paul 1511 200 Grand, Searcy, A111. 48, 119 Sunderland, John IFIJ R1. 2, Carihaqe, M0,, 70, I73 Sutherland. Don 131 Comp, Ark , b? Surherhn, Susan 1Frl R1, 1, McRoe. Ark , 70, 156 Swarm, Carole 1Fr1 1720 Parker, N, lmlc- Rink, Ark, 70, 161 Swanson, Donald 1Fr1 Box 401, McCrorv, Ark. Sweev, Carolyn tSrl Cabool, M0,, 117, 154 T Tandy, Harold 1$r1 123B 5, Worer, W1c1l11u, Ken, 48, 177, 132, 139, 174 Turber, Gaston 1Sr1 RT. 1, Shomrcxk, 13x, 38, 45, 117, 123, 125, 171, 19?, 193, 201 Tare, Max 1Fr1 General Dehvery, E1141ns, Ark ,70 TOTE, Sidney 151 152691; Je1ferscn, Cremu, Lu, '16, b2, 84, 175 Taylor, Ann 1H1 737 N.Mermn,Memp1ns, 1enn., 70, 149, 201 Taylor, Brenda 1Fr1 RT. 1. Beech Glove,Ar1c, 70, 155 Taylor, Judy 1Fr1 R1, 2, DeQuee-n, Ark, 70 Taylor, Sondra 1Fr1 Box 213, Brudiord, Ark , 71 Teufew, Sandra 1Fr1 R1, 6, Vo1pomiso, Ind, 73 Thomas, Barbara 151 RT. 1, Sealcv, Ark , 6? Thomas, Lowell 151 R1, 2, Carthage, Ma, 73 Thomas, Norma 1Jr1 1001 W, 2nd 5!, Coming, A11:,, 55, 9b, 130, 151 Thompson, Buei 1Fr1 318 W, 3rd 51,, Lonoke, Azk , 71 Thompson, Charles 151 Rt 1, Mr, Pleomnl, Tex., 62, 128, 129, 168 Thompson, Dwight 1Jr1 E, Mann, Launqs, Ohio, 55, l7l Thompson, Jean 151 26 Soiem Rd., Murray Hull, N. J , 15?, 136, 159 Thompson, Jerry 1Sr1 Box 32, Alma, 01:10, 48, 135, 171 Thompson, Jirn 151 1600 E, Morke7, Searcy, Ark, 56, 62, 175 Thompson, Nancy 151 10? Wooduesl Dr, San Antonio, Tex, 62, 130, 131, IS? Thompson, Katy 1Sr1 Box 23, Woshingmn, Miss, 48, 136: 156 Thompson, Sylwa Url 501 M1,Vu1ley, H01 Springs, Ark, 55, 96, 128, 152 Thornton, Dona1d 1Jr1 Rt 6, Gadsden. A11: , 128 Thrasher, Billy 1Sr1 9151hlrd Ave, S.E., Deccnur, Alu., 48, 175,1?0, 201 Thurman, Phyllis 151 Box 23, Moms, Okla, 62, 145 Tipton, Betty 1Frl 203 W, Moore, Heber Springs, Ark, 71 Trpfon, Jessica 1Fr1 3127 E. College, Visuhu, 01111,, 73, 135 10bey,Darlene 1Fr1 7348 E. Luhmer P1, Tulsa, Okiu., 71, 132,138, 160 Tabey, Donna 1Fr1 7348 E. Lalirnev P1, 1U1SCI, Oklun 71, 160 1011511, Saundra 1Fr1 608 S. From, Noshwlle, Ark, 71, 155 Turns, Johnny 1Fr1 Box 667, 24 Maqnolwu, Ocoec, HCL, 71, 174 ToweH, Ca1vin 1Fr1 Gr D, LeuchviHe, A1k., 71, 1815 Transfer, Ronald 1Fr1 503 W, 33rd, N Liwlie Rock, Ark, 71, 169 $0 HERFF-JONES C0. Manufacturing Jewelers 81 Stationers 14074419 Nor'rh Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 7, Ind. BILL 3. BROWN Representative 1309 Vine Slreef Jonesboro, Arkansas Senior rings for HARDING COLLEGE and HARDING ACADEMY. YOUH enjoy that late snack or full meal at friendly Blll'S GRILL on Highway 67 E. Telephone CH 5-9709. Scany FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 West Arch Phone CH 5-2436 Stottk Drug Store FEATURING: Marcelle Cosmefics Revlon Coty Dorothy Perkins For all your Drug Needs see SloHs Drug SOUTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE Compliments of Acme Material 120., Inc. 757532175517 Crushed stone for every purpose. $45575 Bald Knob. Ark . Deener, manager of SEARCY FROZEN FOODS shows Key mea'r being chilled for Harding College. Tubb. Norman ml 424 w Sou?h,Ben1on,Ark..71, 179, 172. 201 Tubbs. Lorry 1Fr1 Rr. 1. CoTron. Mo., 71, 136 Tucker, Annette 1Fr1 4419 W. 24 511, Lilfle Rock. Ark, 71, 160 Tucker, Louise 1Fr1 Box 206. Waynelown. Ind.. 71. 131. 147 Tucker. Richard 1.1r1 C103 E. Renssomeu Bucyrus, Ohio, 55, 130. 133. 171 Tucker. Ruben 15:1 3304 N,W. 26111, Oklahoma City. Okla. 48, 140, 177 Tutker, Sondra 151 827 Pecan $1.. C1ork5dale. Miss., 52, 161, 201 101115, June 15r1 607 Fleming. Renssefoer, Ind, 48, 1315. 140, 141, 154 Tullis, Suellen 1Jr1 607 Fleming, Rensselaer, 1nd.. 54. 55, 154 Tumlinson, Sum 181 2022 Culver Pl., Alexanderio. Vo., 63 Turner, Lurry 151 2928 Baifey. Lincoln Park, M1ch., 62, 132. 1618 Turner. P8993! 1Fr1 146 C1 Rainbow DL. Pineville. La.. 71, 132, 136. 162 Turney, Freeda 1Fr1 Quitman, Ark, 71, 153 Tyler, Nadine 1Jr1 Maynard RL. Pocohomas. Ark. Tyner, Gloria 1Fr1 2299 Norman, Memphis, Tenn,. 73 Tyree, Vernon 1Jr1 1494 Donovan. Flinl, Much. Underwood. Eugene 15r1 906 Stonewall, LuGrunqe, GCL, 48. 119, 129, 163 Unfond, Sharon lSr1 1100 Hudson Rd. 51. Louis Counlv. Mo.. 48. 134. 1151 Urhe, Glenn 151 36895 Pehibone Rd. Solon. Ohio. 62. 163 V Valentine. Glenn ISI 7733 Hillard Dr., Dallas. Tex. 62, 176 Valentine. Harold 1Sr1 1536 W. Chur1es, Jackson, Miss., 48. 87. I32 Vc1en11ne, Sue 151 7733 Hillard, Dallas. Team, 55, 136, 146 Vonn. Sara 151 915 N. Duslin, Farmington. N. Mex., 55. 158 Van Rheenen. Koren 1Fr1 R1. 4, Box 454. Pumqould. Alk. 71. 12B. 136, 159 Vcnwink1e,John 1$r1 R1. 1, Bay. Ark. 48. 175 Vordamun. Patricia 1Sr1 204 Davis Court. Clarksville, Ark, 55, 136, 151 Vaughan, Patricia 151 R1. 1. Pongburn. Ark. Vennbie, Pa? 151 509 E. Church, Mornlion, Ark, 62, 156 Verkler. Billie 1$r1 2125 Adele. Joplm, Mo, V1ckers. Verna 1Fr1 Rt. 7, Box 608 D, Texarkana. Ark, 71, 158 Vinson, Orval 1Fr1 302 S. King. Itasca. Tex.. 73 Vimher, Sue 161 10420 Gooding, Dol1os, Team 117. 198 Viser, Frank 151 R1. 1. Box 230. M1 ?Ieosanf, Tex, 62, 168 W Wuddill, Carole 1Fr1 1301 McLain, Newporl, Ark, 71. 130. 145 Wudley. Chuck 1Jr1 Box 4, Port Aransas. 181.. 55. 172, 192 Woites. Bernard 1G1 Box 105. Judsoniu, Atk, Wontes. Pefe 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Box 8, Ringgold, 10., 55 Walgreen, Roserre 151 R1. 1. Box 205, Greenwood. AIL. 62. 125. 155 Wolket, Archie 1Fr1 Pt. 1, Cabot, Ark. Walker. Churies 181 410 Gray. Joplin, Mo.. 62. 171 Walker. Cynthia 181 R1. 11. Box 1418, Sprinqlieid, Mo. 63 Walker. David 15r1 Box. 229. Savannah. Tenn . 49, I66 Walker, Dorolhy 1Jr1 Box 146, Spr'mg Hill, Tenn, 55, 132, 152 Walker, Lew1s 1Jr1 302 S. Main, Brinkley. Ark. 55, 175, 192. 193. 201 Walker. Marcus 151 6426 Derby, Wellsfon, Mu., 63, 84. 134, 175, 201 Walker. William 151 4241 Whitehall 1err., Chatanoaqa, Tenn. 63 Wallace, Anne 1Fr1 1019 W. 3rd 51., West Plains, M0,, 71, 153 Wallace. Norma 1Fr1 Rt. 1. Manama, Ark. 73 Wolfers. Daniel 1Fr1 Rf. 1. DeQUEEn. Ark, 71, 172 Wolron, Jim 1Jr1 R1.4.Newpor1, Ark, 73, 136. 170 Ward, Rosalyn 1Jr1 304 Blakeney. Seurcv, Ark, Wardrup. David 1Jr1 Rr. 2. Box 159, Housmn, 1ex., 55. 163 Wore, Betty 1Fr1 Box 331, Crane. Mo.. 71. 132. 145 Ware. Connie 1Jr1 407 Audubon. Wes? Monroe. L0,. 55. 95, 148 Ware. Gary 151 705 Glodney DL, Buslrap. Lu , 63. 164 Warmock, Thomas 151 1317 S. Turner, Springdale, Ark, 63. 174 Worner, Lorry val R7. 1. Ciernrnons, N. C... 71 Waters, Donald 1Jr1 Heflick. 111.. 55. 165 Waters. Leighton 1Fr1 R1. 2. Box 30A, Nochuo, Flo., 71, 172, 201 Wmson, Jerry 1Fr1 935 McQueen, Flint, Mich. 71, 176 Watson, Jim 151 1284 Morton. We1lslon. Mo, 63. 175 Wufsnn. Srerl 1Fr1 1254 Morton, Wellsmn. Mo.. 71. 130. 175 Wmson. Torn 151 111 McBume, Colombia, Mo , 63, 17?. 186 Wows, Sue cm Old Monroe Rd.. Bostrop. La., 71. 13?. 153 WoTts, Sue 151 1430 N. 36111, Fl. SmiIh, Ark 63, 127, 137, 150 Way, Jock 151 9786 Princess, Taylor, Midi, 63. 129, 167 Wear. John 1Fr1 2510 am Ave. Canyon. 161.. 64. 71. 172 Weare, Ernest 1Jr1 R1. 1, Lonoke. Ark. 55 Weare, June 1Jr1 2915 E. 2nd. N lirtle Rock. Ark. 55. 154 Weaver. Walton 15r1 Rt. 1, Lake Ciw. Ark , 49, 175 Webb, CharloHe lFrl 7300 Mobelvole Pike. Lilrle Rock, Ark. 71. 152 Welch. CaroTyn 151 2344 Johnson Rd. Geranown. Tenm. b3, 123. 127 130, 137, 150 West, Domthy 15r1 Tipron Home, Tipton. Ok1u. West. Kathryn 151 502 Holly Grove, Houma, Lu., 63. 132, 154. 193 Westbrook. E110 M. ISrI 318 Fifwh. Lowell, Ohio, 49, 127, 138, 162 Wes1brouk. LuRue 151 1407 Reynolds REL. ClarksviHe, Ark, 63. 150 Westbrook, Merle 151 Box 234, Lowell. Ohio. 153. 174 WesTerholm. Betw 1Jr1 1801 Lynnhuven Rd, F1. WOI'11'I, Tax, 73. 135, 155 Westerholm, Hurry 151 1301 Lynnhaven, Fr,Wor1h. 191., 63. I73 Westerholm, John 151 1801 Lynnhoven Rd, F1. Worlh, 12x., 63. 173 Supplying the best in Graded Bibhe School Materials. A . Religious Books . . A Coppeflo Chorus Records . . . Rental Film Strips for cottage meetings . . . HARDING COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. . . Order by Mail. A L L E N 'S B A K E R Y WWWW W We specmlize in decorating cakes and pctsmes. RObertsonIS Drug Store Home Of Good Things To Eu! Phone CH 5-2875 101 West Arch Phone CH 5-4691 Pickup and deiivery service WI'JE WJPLSWEPEW DARDEN'S KEEP-U-NEM Jwroughyteens. CLEANERS Three doors west of the Rialto Theater. SAVE BY STOPPING AT THE TOT SHOP Free storage for winTP' 'Ioolens Phone CH 5-2601 508 W. Vine The Harding Bison's have The best in football equip- ment and they buy it from SPAULDING 1n Liftle Rock. MY FAIR LADY Hair Styfing Center offers the Harding coed a complete beauty service. Phone CH 5-4129. Whutley, Carol 1Fr1 1403 Garland, Texarkanu, Ark, 71, 162 WhEEIEr, Bill EFI'I Swihon, Ark., 73, 175 While, Ben 151 RT. 3, Dunviiie, 111,, 63, 164 While, Carrolune 1Jr1 R1, 1, Secrcy, Ark, 55 Whitemun, Francis 1Sr1 R1. 1, New Mqrhmville. W. Va. Whireman, Jone 1$r1 5411 Johnson Dr., Misslon, Kan. Whitfield, Ronnie lSrI 400 V; E, Center, Seorcv, Ark 49 Whinen, Joe 151 1214 E. Cres1wood, Memphis, Tenn , 63, 136. 166 Wicker, A11:e 151 Dierks, Ark, 63, 156 Wiidmun, Lanny 1Fr1 Rt, 1, Moro, Ill., 64, 71, 169 Willa, Bob 1$r1 Chcrfield, Minn., 49 Williams, Aimon 15:1 4016 Redwinq Dr., Fllnr, Much, 49, 119 Williams, Ellis 151 13608 B1enhe1m Rd, Clevekmd, Ohio, 63, 163 W111iams, James 15r1 705 WIIIOW, Savannah, Tenn , 49 Williams, James L. 151 RusseH, Ark., 73 WiIJiums, Lois 15r1 Rt. 1, Tecumseh, Mich., 49 Williams, Pete 1Jr1 3521 Democrat, Memphis, Tenn., 55, 84, 123, 141, 172 WiHlams, Hubert 15r1 242 S. Olive, Orange, CG1If., 46, 49, 136, 171 Williard, Choriie 1Jr1 1173B chks 5L, Sun Valley, Calif, W1111nghum, Bobbie lFrl R1. 1, Ooddsville. Miss,, 71. 159 WHsDn,J1m Ur1 P1. 2,58n01h,Mo., 55, 163, 196 Wingfield, Vance 131 Jackson, Canton, Miss., 63, 169 Wise, Donna 15r1 59 N. Wheeling, Tulsa, Okla 49, 96, 134, 135, 133i 146 Womack, Joe 131 RusseH, Ark, 72 Wood. Carolyn 151 Fat. 4, Puragould, Am, 63, 83, 136, 133, 159, 195 Wood, Jomes 151 R1. 4, Pomgould, Ark, 73 Woodhom, Faye 1Jr1 R1. 2, Cherry VaHey, Ark, 55, 96, 138, 153 Woods, Mary E, 1Fr1 R1. 1, Coming, Arkansas, Woods, Paula 151 4806 Dixie Garden Dr., Shreveport, La., 63. 145. 201 Worley, Sylvia 1Fr1 1012 Clarence, Sossier Clry, La., 71, 127, 162 Wright. Janice 1Fr1 1511 E. 86111 St, Ch1cuqo, III., 71, 132, 157 Wu. Davies 1Fr1 2 Kai Yuan New Terrace 3rd Fl , Honq Kong, 71 WyuH, June 1FrJ 2500 Marilyn, E1 Domdo, Ark, 71. 132, 156 Y Yang, Chui Man 151 173 4111 51,, Chongrn, Seoul, Korea Yates, Jere 151 1069 N. Belvedere. Memphis, Tenn. 63, 130, I72 Yeergo1n,Joe 1Jr1 Lafe,Ark1, 170. 190 Yeager, Merlin R055 181 111 N, 16111 51., Blue Springs. Mo., 63 Yongvunichiir, Dhonoret 151 99f? Luungson Land, Bangkok, Thailand York, W. H., Jr. 15r1 Rt. 1, Mebiu, Tex., 49 Young. Frank lFrl 36 Cameron Rd, 2nd Fl Kowloon, Hong Kong, 71 Academy directory A Abernmhy, Charles 1Fr1 405 5. Spring, Seurcy. Ark. Adams, Randy 15r1 31-3 Davis Rd, Westovev A.F.B., Muss., 208. 233. 236 Aneberry, Janice 1Fr1 1503 E. Markev, Searcy, Ark,, 213, 220, 223, 232 Suines, Kenna .1. 1Fr1 904 Merrift, Searcy, Ark, 2123, 220, 232 Bales, lame: D. 1Fr1 707 E. Race, Secrcv, Ark, 213, 220, 222, 223. 229, 239 Bales, Mary E, ISrJ 707 E, Race, Seorcy, Ark, 203, 217, 220, 221, 222. 223, 223 Beckmun, Mike 151 Rt. 1, McRoe, Ark, 212, 231 Beene, Brenda 151 R1. 1, Seurcy, Ark, 212, 220. 232 BixJer, Sue 1Fr1 1609 E. Market Seorcy, Ark, 213, 220, 222, 223, 228 Bowling, Carolyn 1Jr1 4117 Barron, Memoms. Tenn. Bowman, Mary 151 830 Oakside, Somhbend, 1nd,, 212, 223, 230 Brody, Martha lFrJ 401 E. Park, Seorcy, Ark, 213, 220. 223, 232 Brown. Ruth A. 151 805 Cedar, Searcy, Ark, 212, 220, 222, 223. 230 Bunch, David 151 Ark, State Board of Health, LiHle Rock, Ark, 212, 220, 223. 231, 238 Burks, Rosalee 1Sr1 R1. 1, Hennlng, Tenn, 208. 222, 223, 232 Burnett, BeTh 15r1 5 Selden, Schenectady, N, Y. ,203, 223. 228 Byld, Mary E. 1Jr1 Box 414, Searcy, Ark, 211, 220, 223, 230 C Cullunen, MarHyn 15r1 2619 Johnson, Lirrle Rock, Ark, 208. 220, 222, 223, 230 Cannon. M11118 Ur! Chories St, Seorcy, Ark, 211, 228 Casey, Lonny 15r1 E. Market, Searcy, Ark, 203, 220, 221, 222, 223, 229. 234, 236, 233 Cope, Nancy 1Sr1 RI. 4 Searcy, Ark, 208, 217, 220. 221, 222, 223, 223 Copeland, Ray 1Jr1 105 N. Sfevens, Voldosm, Ga., 211, 231 Cowun. Omagene UrJ 1300 E, Marker, Seurcy, Ark, 211, 223, 228 BEL -MAR MOTEL Telephones, televisions, carpets, steam heat, air-con- ditiomng, and a swimming pool are ius? a few of the conveniences which make The BELMAR The per- fect spof 1o spend The night. ANDERSON'S GRILL Located next to the BEL-MAR Motel, ANDERSON'S GRILL is an ideal place To take your date for a de- licious steak or seafood dinner, They also have facili- Ties to accommodate club banquets. Highways 67 and 64 at Beebe AN DE R 5 u 5' HBESTAURANT wngtni Meaf Producfs CAPITAL PRIDE U. S. Governmen+ Inspecfed For latest campus styles in name brand shoes, shop where you receive The best 2 THOMPSON'S SHOE STORE. Davenport, Jack Sr! 4121 Shlrley, Jacksonville, Fla , 208. 221, 233 Dawson, Darrel! KSrI 913 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark, 208, 221, 233 Dawson, Helen 1511 913 E, Moore, Secrcy, Ark, 203. 220, 222. 223, 232 Deon. Richard Ur1 E. Center. Searcy, Ark., 211, 217, 220, 221, 222, 223,, 229, 234, 236, 233 ' Dial, Vitginio Ur! S, Main 51., Ridgely, Tenn, 211, 223, 228 Diller, '1Midge l5r1 40b Purdue, Dallas, Tex, 208, 230 Eifion, Judy 15r1 200 S. Blcrnon Seorcy, Ark, 205, 220, 222, 223, 230 Ely, Dale 1Fr1 1503 Tuh'p, Saurcy, Ark, 213, 222, 223, 233, 234, 239 Ely, Elizabefh lSrl 1508 Tulip, Seurcy, Ark, 208, 221, 222, 223, 232 English, Refhcdell lJrl 301 5. Blumon, Searcy, Ark, 211, 220, 222, 223, 228 Ervln, Mur111c: lSrJ R1, 1, Box 430, Vicksburg, M155., 208, 2112 Evans, Jack tSr1 1301 5, Pierce, Little Rock, Ark., 208, 229, 234, 236, 237 Evans, Judy lSrJ P. O. Bax 255, Searcy. Ark, 208, 217, 220, 221, 222, 223, 232 Evans, Ray 131 P. O. Box 255, Searcy, Ark, 212. 221, 223, 229 F French, Larry lSr! Park Ave., Searny, Ark, 208, 223, 231, 234. 236, 238 Fruzio, Terri iSrl Rt. 3, Vulporowso, 1nd,, 208 Fuller, Brenda 1.111 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 211, 230 Fuller, Frank 1Fr1 R9, 1. Seorcv. Ark. G Genus, Clifton Ht! 802 E. Market, Searcy, Afk., 211, 220, 221, 222, 223, 229, 238 Gibbons, Mary R, 1Fr1 1101 E. Rwer, Searcy, Ark, 213, 220, 230 G1enn, Philip 1Fr1 Tulip, Searcy, Ark, 213, 231. 234 Goodman, John 151 Cornwall 51., Buffalo, N. Y., 212, 229 Green, Anifu 15d Rf. 2, Graham Woods, Cheslerron, 1nd,, 209, 220, 221, 222, 223, 230 H Huger, Max lSrl R1. 1, Seurcy, Auk, 209, 220, 221, 222, 223, 233 Hailey, Glenn lSr1 29B MacArThur Dr,, Sherman. Tex. Ham, Joe lSr1 Glenwood School, Glenwood, 111.. 231 Hampton, Billy 151 P. O, Box 67, Loxley, Ala, 212, 231 Harless, Edwin 1.1!! 2426 Alco, DaHas, Tex, 211, 226, 233, 234, 238 Hartley, Mitchell 1Fr1 Rt, 1, Semcy, Ark, 213, 229, 234 Hawkins, Raymond Ur! 1819 Cowell Coun, Jacksonvnlle, Fla., 211, 220. 221, 222, 223, 229, 234 Hays, Edward lJrl 1401 Hillcresr, Seorcy, Ark, 211, 217, 220, 221, 2211, 231.234.2361, 238 Hedrick, Ann IS! Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark, 212, 220, 222, 223, 223 Highers, David Dr! 320 Star 5L, Hereford, Tex,, 211, 233 Hillis. Larry 181 106 N, Chor1es, Seorcy, Ark, 212. 223, 231 Holder, Dianne 1H1 E, Race Ave., Seorcy, Ark, 213, 223, 232 Holmes, Sherrye 1Jr1 Des Arc, Ark, 211, 232 Houston. Dannie lSrJ 6151. N., Tulsa, Okla. Hubbard, Synene 1Fr1 Curhcan Hall, Harding College, Searcy, Avk., 213, 220, 222, 223, 230 Hughes, .10 lSrl Box 614, Sm. A, Searcy, Ark, 209, 220, 221, 222, 223, 228 Hufchison, Kay lSr1 Tatum 51., Ridgely, Tenn., 209, 217. 230 J Jones, Johnny lSrJ 30x 41?, Channelview, Tex., 209, 220, 221, 222, 223, 229, 234, 236, 238 K Kee, Barbara lSrJ 407 N. Hussay, Searcy, Ark, 209. 220, 222. 223. 228 Kidd, Sara 1Fr1 Chocmw, Ark, 213, 228 Kirksey, Kathleen 151 Hickory Ridge, Ark., 212, 232 L Lutimer, Martha Url 2536 Nashville Ave.. New Orleans. La.. 211, 223. 228 Lawson, Lorry lFrJ 1509 E. Marker, Seurcy, Ark, 213, 222, 223, 229, 239 lewis, Freedu iFrj 616 Sr, Charles. Birmingham, Ala, 213 Lounsbery, Irma lSrl Box 407, Borllesville, 01:10,, 209, 220, 232 Madison, Jeanette Ed 607 E, Lasoya, Del Rio, Tex, 209 Morhn, Dennis lFrl RT. 1, Searcy, Ark, 213, 229, 234, 239 Martin, Henrietta IS: 601 E. Cenrer, Searcy, Ark, 212, 222, 223, 230 Martin, Judy 151 707 RondaH Dr., Searcy, Ark, 212, 222, 223, 230 McCorkle, David 15d 109 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark, 209, 221, 222, 223, 229, 234, 236 McCrary, Lynda ISJ 9050 Morsfieid Rd., Shreveport, Len, 212, 232 McDougold, Lemlnda lJrI 509 Park, Seorcy, Ark, 211, 220, 232 McKennon, Dormhy lJrJ 5524 S. Grondview, Lm1e Rock, Ark, 211, 223, 232 LEASURE-BURNETT FURNITURE and APPLIANCE offers. the only complete furniture and ap- phonce srore In Seorcy. Locofed of 21 T5 E, Race, They also offer friendly service and terms. MEMPHIS COSTUME C f REGAaLr'Ig c0. CROOM OIL COMPANY Disiributors of Amoco Gas 8. Super Per Corn Iete Furnishin 5 p g Mofor Oil Any Period, Character or Purpose 234 50. Main St. Memphis, Tenn Give your Mule friends Krebs Bros, supply cod Inc. The Children's Favorile Complete Equipment For Hotels! Lll'tle Brown KOkO Resturams, Schools, Clubs, . . Hospimh and Institutions The C.E.l. PUbIIShIng C0. 413 W. Capliol Ave. thlle Rock Athens, Ala to -l OMAGENE'S GROCERY 01 1300 E. Market offers a variety of foods which wil1 satisfy each member of your family. Lef the lovely Terrace Room of the MAYFAIR HOTEL provide the setting for The banquet you will remember. McKnighf, Sharon 151 Byrcm Ava, Dover, N. J., 212, 230 Meiser, Cecilia 1.1r1 111': N, Shilo, Springdale, Ark, 211, 228 Mills. Deanna 1Jr1 45 Harding DL, Seorcy, Ark, 211, 220, 221, 223, 2510 Mills, Kenneth 1Fr1 45 Harding Dru Seorcy, Ark, 213, 221, 223, 229, 234, 239 Moore, Wuymon 1Jr1 1405 HiHcrest, Seorcy, Ark, '211, 221, 222, 223, 231, 234, 236 Morrison, John 1Jr1 1720 Lynn, Purkersburg, W. Va, 211, 220, 221, 233, 234 Murph, Pansy 1Jr1 4223 Edmondson, Dallas, Tex., 211, 232 N Nuler, W1111c1m 1Jr1 1620 S, 14111 59., Birmmghom, 1110., 211, 233, 234 Nelson, Susan 1S1 Rr. 1, Senorabro, M155., ?12, 220, 292, ??B, 230 Nevins, Glenda 1Jr1 502 N. Turner, Seorcy, Ark, 211, 220, 222, 223, 228 O O1Bryunr, GayJon 151 1070 Brooks, Balesville, Ark, 212, ?33 P Parks, Wayne 1Fr1 13639 Belle1ermce, Bakersfield, Calw'f, 213, 2131 Ponder, James 1Fr1 7648 Gerald, Warren, Much Powell, Helen B. 15r1 E. Mariel, Seorcy, Ark , ?09, ?20, 222, 223, 228 Puckett, Dun 1Jr1 928 M00481, SEOICy, Ark, 211, 221, 231 Pulliam, C1fff 151 713 E, Morkel, Seorcy, Ark , 212, 231 Reed, Mihon 1Sr1 306 S Cohen, Seorcv, Ark , ?09, 220, 2'27, ??3. 2'29 Renaud, Henri Eva 1Jr1 8610 11m Ave , Si1ver$nr1nqs, Md, 211, 232 Rhainboh. Richard 151 RR, Searcy, Ark, 21?,271, ?31, 234, 2315 238 Rlsmger, Hurry 1Fr1 800 N. 001:, Searcy, Ark, 213, ??3, 224, 229 Risinger, Linda 1Sr1 800 N, Oak. Senrcy, Ark , 209, 217, 220, 221, 222, 223, 228, 239 R11ch1e, Joan 151 701 E. Park, Seurcy, Ark, 211222221228 Ruchey, Robert 1Jr1 E1. 1, R0115, Tex,, ?11, 323, 231 Roten, Evelyn 1Fr1 708 N. Hays, Seorcy, Ark, 213, 2?3, 232 S Sanders, Joe 50 3523 W, Both, 1ng1ewood, C0111, 231 Supp, Margaret 151 Box 767, Searcy, Ark, 91?, 93? Sears, James 1Fr1 916 E Center, Seuvcv, Ark , 213, 229, 234 Skipper, Rodney 151 3436 Heck1er, Memplns, Tenn, 212, 221, 229, 234, 238 Smith, Ann 1Jr1 Rt, 1, Watson, Ark, 911, 21320230 Smdh, G1enn 151 1516 E, Market Seorcy, Ark, ?12, 231 Smith, Renny 1Jr1 Westpoin1,Ark,, 211, 770,??1, 231 Spnuldlng, Francene 151 RF. 4, Searcy, Ark , F12, 7170, 22?, 223, 230 Speck Rosemary 1Sr1 102 Old Wire Rd, Sprmgdaie, Ark , 209, 220, 221, 22?, 2'23, 223 Srcggs, Norma 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Seurcy, Aria, 213, 220, ??3. 230 Srertheimer, Jo Ann 15r1 3840 N.W, 11,0kln1woma Clry, Okla, 209, 223 Street, James 1Fr1 Route 1, Seorcy, Ark, 213, 929, 234, 239 T Taylor, Cleo ESrI Rr. 3, Corinth, M155, ?31 Thom, Ronnie 1Fr1 8109 Cantrell, L1H1e Rutk, Ark. Thompson, Barbara 1Fr1 101 N. Grand, Senrcy, Ark, 213, 232 Thompson, Bobby 151I 1600 E, Market, Searcy, Ark, 21?, 221, 231, 234, 238 Thompson, Donnie 15r1 101 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark, ?09, 217, 221, 233, 234, 236, 238 U Underwood, John 1Sr1 Box 584, Harding College, Seurcy, Ark, ?09, 221, ??9, 234 Underwood, Lee 151 P. O. Box 584. Harding Colleqe, Secrcv, Ark, 212, 220, 221, 229 V Vcnwlnkle, Dee 1.1r1 1807 5, Curr, Sedalio. M9,, 911, 220, 221, 222, 223, 229. 234, 236, 237. 238 W West Louellen 1Jr1 500 E. Moore, Searcv. Ark, 211, 220, 228 Whisenhunr, Sue 1Jr1 1023 Willis, Abilene, Texu 21!, 232 Wilkes, Robin 15r1 170 Roberta Dr., Memphis, Tenn, 209, 230 Wilson, Janice 1Fr1 508 N. Hussey, Seorcy, Ark., 220, 2173 Wilson, Jerry 1Fr1 711 N, Charles, Seurcv, Ark, Wilson, Sharon 1Jr1 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark, 220 Wi1110ms, Larry 1Fr1 108 Highland 01,, Seorcy, Ark, 213 Winndns, Thomas 15r1 3012 23rd, Purkersburg, W, Va., 220, 221, 234 Wood, Dione 1Fr1 1708 Ninu, Jacksonville, Ark, 220 Woodward, Jere 151 Mohawk Dr, Searcy, Ark, 220, 221, 234. 238 w. u : t t -lL4 : Ill It: m.t-a-HHEH Carolyn and Sarah found that BLANSETT'S SHOE STORE at 305 N. Spruce has the largest selection of the latest styles in both men and women's shoes, and what's more they found that BLANSETT'S otters friendly and courteous service too, Greetings to the class of '61 as members of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. We ask your active interest and support in buiiding a stronger cssodotion. Let us strengthen our Alma Mater by advancing the high ideals for which she stands. :? I E; t . L ' ---c-D h V K ;Lihjg I I P:?JFIIK W t r . l, Searcy Clinic Dr. J. T. Hes+ir Chiroprccfor Dr. J. D. PaHerson Dentist Odell Pollard The professional people of Seurcy salute the students of Harding College. Yingling. Henry 8: BayeH' Afforn eys of Low Drs. Garrison 8 Flippin Optomefrisfs Dr. Kenne+h Baines Dr. L. A. Biggs Optometrisf Porfer Rodgers Haspirol Dr. Bruce Robbins Dentist Dr. Rober+ J. Dacus Arrorney Chiropractor Optometrist Organizations directory A Cappella Chorus ............ I30 Delfa lo+a .......................... I67 Phi Alpha The+a ................ I41 African Club ...................... l28 Ensemble ............................ l3l Phi DeHa ............................ I56 Alpha Chi Honor Sociefy .. II8 European ............................ l28 Pi Gamma Psi .................... I4l Alpha Epsilon Chi ............ I63 Fra+er Sodalis .................... I68 Pi Kappa DeHa .................. I35 Alpha Phi Kappa .............. I64 Galaxy .............................. I69 Pioneer .............................. I73 Alpha Psi Omega .............. I34 Gafa .................................. I47 Quar+e+ .............................. I3I American S+udies Group .. I40 H Club ................................ ZOI Regina ................................ '57 Aushalian Club .................. I28 ISI ...................................... I40 Science Ciub ...................... I39 Band .................................... 133 Ju Go Ju ............................ I48 Sigma Tau Sigma .............. I74- Belles and Beaux ................ I30 Kappa DeHa ...................... I49 S+uden+ AssociaHon .......... I22 Befa Phi Kappa .................. I65 Kappa Kappa Kappa ........ I50 SNEA .................................. I36 Befa Tau Gamma .............. I45 Kappa Phi .......................... l5l S+udy Group for Big Sis+ers .......................... I37 Koinonia ............................ I70 Cons+i+u+ional Governmenf MI BiiHsu ................................ I35 Lambda Sigma .................. I7I Sub T-Ib ............................ 175 BISON ................................ l24 Las Companeras ................ l52 The+a Alpha Gamma ........ 177 Camera Club ...................... I39 Mello-Chords .................... I32 Thei'a Psi ............................ I58 Campus Players ................ I34 Mohican ............................ I72 TNT .................................... l76 Cavalier .............................. I66 Mu Efa Adelphian .............. l53 Tofebi' ................................ l5? Cheerleaders ...................... 200 Northern Ligh+s ................ 129 Who's Who ........................ II4 Chorale .............................. I32 Oege .................................. l54 Woodson Harding Circle K .............................. I36 Omega Phi ........................ I55 Comrades .......................... I60 Colhecon ............................ l38 Orienfal Club .................... l29 Ze+a Phi Zefa .................... I6I Dacfylology ........................ l2? Pep Club ............................ 20I Ze+a Rho ............................ I62 DeHa Chi Omega ............ I46 PETIT JEAN ........................ 126 274 EDITORIAL Editur Joan Lyon Assistant Editor 1 Doris Joan Barrett Caption and Copy Editor 1111111 Milton Assistants Sandy Childers. Danna Knapp, Brvnda Seastnmk Jny Simon Faculty Editor 1 11 1 Anna B11110 Climor Assistant 1 11 . Wanda .111 Johnson Class Editor , Etta Mao Westbrook Assistants . Kathy Bishop, Sandra Herndon Florence chmm Karen Muck Kathy 0 Cnmmr Student Life Editor . Maralyn Bailey Assistants Carolyn WP1C1I. Pongv P11111110w1111 Urgunixations Editor Ann Richardson Assistants Barbara Blackwnll. Sherry Hampton. Linda Johnsnn Sports Editor Jim Citty Assistant , Jim Millor Surial Chlhs Editor . Linda Graff Assistants Carolyn Lennard. Anna Mooney. Sue Watts Directory Editor Kay Dnak Assistants Irma Haney. Betty Hollis. Barbara Robertson. Sylvia Wurloy PHOTOGRAPHY lelngraphor 1 Harold Tandy Photographic Editor Janet Pace LAYOUTS AND ART Layouts Editor Lucrecia Stein Assistants Jonnntto Buchanan. Katie Darling, Harriot Horrinmnn Prngram Director Bob Baumm BUSINESS Busirmss Manager Dirk Mnrk Assistant Business Manager IorrV Atkinson 81111151111111 Porrgio Bakvr. 51111111 Bum BottV Hendrix 11111111 tiltlott Noah iViatthows. D1111 Stillinpm' D1111 Stringnr Far'ulty Advism' Dr. Jnsoph E. Pryor We express our appreciation to . . . . . . Dr. Joe Pryor 1111' his; advice and calmness; . . . Virginia Loalhorwnud, Sue T111115. Royce 13111111110311 and Mr. and Nlrs. Earl VVilcux for helping write last minute captiuns. 111111; 111111 hoadlines . . . 1111111 VVhito. Tum Loney. Russell 5111111111115 and the Publications staff 1111' additional pictures . Roger and Ben R1111 111 11111 Ben R011 Studio for printing pictures and fur the class and building pictures . . . the William Vv'alkor Studio for the use of its 131111111 picture . . 1 11011111111 VVost and tho Harding Press staff for their patience . . . John A. Clark 111 Smnru Culur Press 1111' advice and motivation . . . momhors of the staff for their constant individual work . and the many students who performed seemingly unimportant, but essential, tasks at crucial moments. While most of the work has 1111011 11111113 by the staff. many situations have arisen in which the success of completing this publication depended on individuals in other positions. Bath for their help and fur that of the staff we are indebted and grateful. JOAN LYON DICK MOCK The wide range of experience found in college life has helped us to broaden our perspective.
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