Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

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Q 1 K f x 5 T i-fs s f I , I 1 f 1 if I J 3 4 fi i 'Q 9 5 1 ffv NEW - . , www' f1a1w5f2v'i f-i V k 'As2xYi'!x1f xs,WEw 44ewmswrssvfisiewasH2'Qwwraxwfavffiwwfwm,qw-.1 V, f 'V fu -f-- .- U . - 7 I, ,W-a Contents DEDICATION . ...... I6 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF ..,... I8 CLASSES .......,..,... 38 STUDENT LIFE ..... ., 80 PERSONALITIES ...,. ...... I 06 SOCIAL CLUBS ,.... ...... I 22 ORGANIZATIONS .... ...... I 58 SPORTS ................ .,.... I 80 ACADEMY ...,.... ...... 2 06 BUYERS' GUIDE ..... ..... 2 46 INDEX .......... ...... 2 70 I 4 . ' x . I ':-Mfru: V' 'di' pb if av? ata V f V EV-rf V W VV 1 .Va 53. 'W vw- Vqr 'wg 4 A V 1. K iw V 5 im ,V V ,xi K 4 .T V 4 . F r, ,V V F31 .V iw V 'ai' ' QA by 'W' :M V Q' x a Jkt' ' Q' MA'ft'XVrM4'4 ' V. at A .V ' i V!! ww w s I, X 'HV ' gf. W -E vl 'S 'Y' 2 '1'-' VV yr., 5 1 . Wm,1f 'ql fx-A 1+ , ', '-3 ww ,,, vw ,V-.V ' Vi Q 3 3,7 V 1 F V AHL., W .4 . N ,V-. - n M Q. V V. N . 'V'r -iq, - , , '., M' Y - . mr., VV., ,N . 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V -3 1 , M-14 ' 4 uh ' -Q- vi? fs .MW4 si i gducafional .Eiga FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE, the library, provides a place for the pursuit of learning and under standing that is characteristic of the intellectually alert student at an institution of higher education 6 Wisdom is the principal thingg Therefore get wisdomg Yea, with all thy getting get understanding.-PROVERBS 4:7 The goal of every student is the development of his brain into a working integral part of his mind and body relationship. Education is the instrument used to produce such a result. Students need a broad, liberal education to understand the great issues challenging the minds of men and to Communicate their ideas ef- fectively. Discipline is also needed to provide an avenue for mavimum contribution. Learning comes through discovery in the laboratory. listening to lyceums, and comprehension in the classroom. This enables students to develop skills and to quicken their intellect and abilities. EXPLORING the mysteries of the atom in chemistry lab aives an opportunity to satisfy curiosity. COMMENCEMENT services and presentation of the diploma, signifying completion of work toward a Bachelors or Master's degree, is an event that will be long remembered by all persons concerned. EXPERIENCE in dramatic productions aid students in developing ll1fJSiC Sl1illS and special talents for lVCSUmS- 7 STRENGTH ond endurance ore required of those who participate in peg board competition. xlsical fife . . . There was not among the children of Israel a good- lier person than heg From his shoulders and upward he was higher than any of the people.-I SAMUEL 9:2. Physifal requirements in a College education are relatively unimportant in a liheral sense. yet are essential in the Completion of a higher education. Not only is physieal fleyelopinent an individual area of growth. it also plays an aetiye role in the realization of inaxiinuin growtli in other phases of life. An erect. vigorous hotly often serves as a mirror reflefting an alert. rereptiye rnind and a general zest for life, For. He who strives in the game exercises self-Control in all things, JUMPING high to get a rebound, Vernon Rogers demonstrates the physical prowess and agility required of those who would com- pete successfully in intercollegiate basketball. l l 1 l GRUELING hours of practice to train the man physically gs well as men- tally are iustly rewarded when the result brings victory. The physical man is demonstrated here as Steve Smith runs, over an opposing player fora TD. The mental man is demonstrated as his reaction to the outcome. ocial fife Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for breth- ren to dwell together in unity!-PSALMS 133:1 living' in a world that can be characterized by that of strife and confusion, man must exceed the minimum degree of social development and adaptability. The individual was intended to live with his fellow matpnot alone. Together men form a society in which they learn to live. love. and work with one another. Social life is the discovery of onels self in relation to others and will long remain a subject of inexhaustible research. Happy is the man who can successfully communicate with his fellow associates. SOCIALIZING ood reloxotion on campus ore concentroted in the student center where students moy g 10 other to discuss current issues or lust tolk 'i yf5 REFRESHMENTS of ever-popular punch and cookies ore served To seniors of cz recep' non held for Them in The Emerald Room, the scene of frequent leos and receorions edge ' J l ,cc l THE WATERMELON less' s cnv one ever' cf 'fe crowded scccl cslenss' 'or 'fe frs' week of sclool i5'5I ? 3Z7f'-z..M'3'-':T1?ET-5:.'vr1 -fs:aif-1-f- - -W we ' ' -M SNOW covered The campus only once Thus yeor. Desplre the biting cold sfudenfs found the weather on exhilgrarmgrellef from dolly routlne. CHES ovcund 'Ve llx cool :fe on exfellen' plcce 'C' s'udEn's lxe- Cle- rv Parker :no illace Mllls 'C 'fxlk 11 Religious file Oh come, let us worship and bow down: Let us kneel before Jehovah our Maker.-PSALM 95:6 lNlan reaches the mountain top of human experience in periods of genuine worship. Through Bible classes students learn more about Godg through chapel devotionals. evening vespers, and congregational worship they are drawn closer to God: and through personal evangelism classes. mission study groups. and daily association with dedicated Christians they. are inspired to give their lives in service to God. Religion becomes to mean more than weekly worship. It begom Q5 a way of life by which happiness in its fullest sense may he obtained. These great spiritual experiences in college will be a source of strength in the years that follow. PRESENTING the word of God to small children is a service which Ann Westbrook and other Harding girls find to be a rewarding experience, EVIDENCE of The deep religious feeling among the students is found as they gather around the lily pool for spontaneous hymn sings and devotionals following the evening worship services at church. , -- OFFERED especiallv for women in the annual Iectureship are classes in which they discuss haw to be of areater service in church work. SOLITUDE is found in The Brewer Room of the library for students to study and do research on Bible topics. 4 l .ii . t 2 ACROSS The campus, affairs of The day come quietly To an end as The Harding women are privileged To meet for the traditional vespers senfice. Songs, prayers, quiet meditation, and readings from the Word of God are a source of inspiration which helps the mind To lay aside personal cares and To focus on perfection, 13 efzvlce Elie . . . Yea, all of you gird yourselves with hu- mility, to serve one another. -I PETER 5:5. S0111lS1lllOSS1S at 1110 1lOill'l ol' Illllfll llI11lilpplIlOSS 211111 l1lll'0Sl 111211 0xis1s 111 1w0111i0111f0011f tury so0i01y. Psyc'l1o1ogis1S 111110 C0lll11I'II1Cd 1110 10f1c'11i11gs . 1 . . P' 111 C,111'1s1 111111 11'110 1181311111055 01111 110 llllllllfl only by 1111 111- r1ivi1111z11 litsing 1111115011 111 Service U1 Others' 1VIauy A Big Sister gives helpful advice. o1'gz111iza1tio11s Oxist for 1110 p1'i111a1'y purpose of sorviug 11111013 111111 1101171112 51111101115 to f10v01op 1110 spirit of s01ffsa01'ifi00 and s01'vi00. A lmroad 1111t11'0111011c1o11s1y g1'a11ifyi11g av011u0 10 happy liviug 01111 110 11'av010c1 by CV0l'rVOI1C willing to knock at its Oll1I'2lIlC0. 1110 g1z1t0ofsQ1'vi00. CO-OPERATIVE efforts on the part of the entire BISON staff are required to prepare the many facets of the student newspaper for publication. 1-1,5 l PRESENTING giffs fo Accidr fd D eny su ent avid Crowder was the firsf proiecf of fhe newly organized 1961-62 Student Association SERVING is evidenced in The offerinq of personal time as exemplified in the friend- l ship of srudenfs Bill Gosa and Frank Visor. WEARY members of The PETIT JEAN sfaff work lafe hours on The yearbook as they struggle To finish the lasf pages before fhe final deadline and the Trip To Oklahoma City in March. I5 1913 CHARLES G PITNER 1961 IN MEMORIAM As a teacher of mathematics on the Harding faculty for twelve years, Professor Charles G. Pitner had a profound in- fluence for good upon the students with Whom he came in contact. His keen sense of humor, his skill as a teacher, and his knowledge of mathematics made him a superior teacher. His lucid explanation of profound concepts helped many students develop a genuine interest in mathematics. His love of truth and dedication to the teachings of Christ in- fluenced many students to develop strong Christian charac- ter. His genuine interest in students and in student activities was an inspiration to the student body. His ideals and ob- jectives will continue in the lives of those he has taught. DEDICATION The class of i962 declicates this book to Dr. James Bales ' YVhen we heard him speak in chapel during our freshman year, we were filled with awe hy his logic and profound thinking. YVhen we sat in his Bible class as sophomores. we niaryelled at the vastness of his knowledge. When we read his hooks as juniors and seniors. we were ini- pressed by his scholarship and dedication to truth. Through many associations we have learned to respect him as a diligent student. fear- less debater and prolific writer. and we dedicate this hook. the 1962 Petit farm. to Dr. James D. Hales. Travelled around the world . . . Has written many books on atheism. communism and Christ- ian doctrine . . . Held many 'dehates on various issues . . . Recognized as an authority on the philosophy of communism . . . Received B. A. degree from Harding College. lVI. A. from George Peabody College. Ph. D. from the llni- versity of California . . . Helped to start the 20111 Century Clzristirm . . . Nlarried lVlary Smart of Toronto- Ontario. Canada. . .Began teaching at Harding College in 1944. 1 1' ENJOYMENT of life is plainly evident in the faces of Dr. James D. Bales and his family. Barbara, Mrs. Bales, Robin, Jonathan, Mark, David, and Marv Ethel. ,nl mf W 4,0 'E Y my 4 8 1 M w. a, W' 5 5 'lw ' Y .F 1' Q if X' 'E Q as K Igmyig s Q 3 -I ii 9 Cf' w TSN Y 7 ,gif , Q GQ Y , we iw- A fx V C' , 0 si H' 'fi -if Q. 1 X Q, O 5 3 it W a,.,'x Li N? fwq 1 A 6 4 if , , ,, 2: ,- i ,Q 1. , 75, Q if U 4 SFS J an H f f H N W, -w. fw m ig. Hi MW Q 1 , K 'S -N . ...W l if tu . ...M 'R 'H'j'g5,, ' gm D Y , 1 . hiwg S I . , Af W -wh wasfl f if QQ 4 M, L Q Align al .gy E Ji , . ,. x QMS 1 gk QA, W W Q l 'M ju .v-.v. A V K, ry as, by U ,, ' W El- '--' 1 i N .W 1 wwf -A 7 3' 2 minisffzafi n, acu f Before an artist can begin a mosaic he must first know the type of design he Wishes to com- pose. The administration, faculty and staff are similar to the artist in that they, too, must have an idea of what they wish to accomplish. They are directors of the Harding mosaic. Pre- session conferences at Tahkodah, regular faculty meetings and staff dinners revitalize the admin- istration and faculty and encourage them to give themselves unreservedly in their work to serve the student body and other clientele of the college. CAPABLE service is given to Dr, Benson by Miss Morciuerite O'Bonion, Executive Secretory to the President. Over ci long period of time she hos proven her eftuciencv in monoging his appointments, correspondence, ond records. ADMINISTRATION Energetic president 'keeps on' for the college DR. GEORGE S. BENSON. President of Har- ding College. has selflessly dedicated his time and energies to the College for a quarter of a een- tury. In this time he has led the college to quad- ruple in enrollment and to gain assets of approx- imately thirteen million dollars. Dr. Benson still spends mueh time traveling in the interest of Harding and he also assists in promoting other Christian colleges. He believes firmly that Christian education is the key to a free and pros- P' perous nation. He is in great demand as a speak- er for important Conventions and meetings. Dr. Benson owns Camp Tahkodah. a summer camp for boys. and his hobbies include horseback rid- ing and raising horses. CHEERING the Bisons on to o touchdown, Dr. Benson eniovs the excitement ot ci good football game. DR. GEORGE STUART BENSON, LLD, PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION Capable administrators direct campus attairs I QUIET, genial Vice-President of Harding, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., gives generously of his time, serving also as Dean of the School of American Studies and Chairman of The Department of History and Social Studies. 22 DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS,.lPx.,serves effectively as Vice-President of Harding College, chairman of the Department of History and Social Science. Dean of the School of American Studies and chairman of the Graduate Council. He makes American history meaningful to the large num- ber of students in his freshman history class. ln the past Dr. Ganus served for eight years as President of the Alumni Association. He is cur- rently sponsor of the Sub-T social club. a mem- ber of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship soc- iety and a member of Phi Alpha Theta, a nation- al historical society. ln spite of his many college duties, he serves the community through the Lion's Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the Board for the Quaupaw area Council of Boy Scouts of America. He exerts a nation-wide influence through his speeches before various civic, induse trial and educational groups. STUDENTS are not the only ones who do homework Dr. Ganus proves as he dictates business correspondence in his home study. ABSORBED in the business and financial affairs of Harding College, Lon l,O'I I' 'l'llClilClt. llusinvss Maiiiziggvrx has thr- rr-sponsihility of lmlznivinsg tliv lnulsgvt znirl wise- lv invvstingtlie l'llIlflS1IllllE!I'fll!lQf:Ullt'Q0. ln arl- flition. lic' siipervisf-s the f'0IlSlI'llFll0Il zmrl fur- nishing of new lniilrlings on vznnpus zmrl admin- isters the auxiliary mitm'pi'is0s of the College. llc- holfls nionilwrship in tlio Southern Assoriae tion of College anrl University Business Offic'01's. lVIr. Tufkm' serves the town of Sentry as Sorre- tary of the Nlilniripal Planning Commission and lic is Vice-Prvsiflvnt of the Searcy Kiwanis Club. During the summer months lic works with the boys in the Searcy Little LOUQIIO. The BOARD OF 'I'HllSTEFS has Hllllllillll ree sponsilmility for all activities and sv1'Vic'0s of Han'- ding! College. It is coinposerl OlllJl1SlY109SIIlf'll. clov- tors, and 0fll1C'FllUI'S who are intcirestefl in Cliristf ian Orluvation. These mon flttfllixilllx their time to the College without nionvtarv 1'0wzn'fl. Their wise vounsel lists Qlllflfltl the growtli ol' the vollege. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FRONT POW: Dr. Houston ROW: Jim Bill Mclnteer, J. A. Thompson, Flanoy Peebles. 'ml w...,,wNrk Q'- -N. Tucker, Business Manager, uses accurate iudgrnent and knowledge in his oversight of such things as student loans and work and the school payroll. T. Karnes, Dr. George S. Benson, Dr. L. M. Graves, Lemon Johnson, T. J. McReynolds. SECOND Alexander, R. D. Fuller D. F. Anguish, W. O. Beeman. NOT PICTURED: Georqe M. Roberts, Milton w-q 'is 23 .L ADMINISTRATION College cIeons inspire students to bighergools J 'I-vwwn is w .r . gr, uh.--QA '- sq.. w . , , I ,. . fi . . I,,. . . JOSEPH E. PRYOR, PhD VIRGIL H. LAWYER. Dean of Students. is re- sponsible for co-ordinating all student activities and administering the student personnel program. As Director of Admissions. he corresponds with prospective students about Harding College and attends numerous college days in various high schools. Dean Lawyer came to Harding this year from Lubbock Christian College vvhere he taught history. He maintains an active interest in mission Work having served as a missionary in Japan. VVhile there he vvas principal of the Ibaraki Christian High School for five years. Dean Law- yer has a genuine interest in college students. and this interest is manifested by the helpful advice given and unselfish service rendered all students. Apart from his duties at the college. he enjoys time spent with his family and playing golf. 24 DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR has found his second year as Dean of the College a very busy year. He is a member of the National Council of Alpha Chi, Secretary-Treasurer of Region ll of Alpha Chi, Councilor. of the Central Arkansas Section of the American Chemical Society. President of the Ark- ansas Dean's Association, and faculty representa- tive to the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation. Activities on campus include sponsoring the TNT social club. sponsoring the Alpha Chi chapter. and advising the Petit Jean staff. L'Dr. loefl as he is known to the students, has been on the Harding faculty since 1944. ln that time he has exerted an influence in nearly every area of campus life and has served six years as president of the Alumni Association. Occasionally he re- laxes with one of his hobbies: sports, photography, reading. listening to music, or playing with his three children. VIRGIL H. I.AW'YER,MA INEZ PICKFNS, Dean of Wcmmen, supervises the campus life of women students. She also leads an active life in the Harding Academy where she teaches English. As dormitory director of Patti Cobb Hall. she works closely with the girls there. She is also sponsor of the Womens lnterclub Coun- cil and this year she is Secretary of the Harding Business Women's Club. Other duties include mem- bership on the Student Affairs Committee for both the college and the academy. Mrs. Pickens enjoys the correspondence she maintains with former students who are now in many parts of the world. Reading and collecting cups and saucers are her two chief hobbies. Her collection contains cups and saucers from many countries. VIRGIL M. BECKETT, BA T ,Q . 'Wi . i i t INEZ PICKENS, BA VIRGIL BECKETT, Registrar, is responsible for registration procedures, for maintenance and anal- ysis of academic records and for various grade re- ports. Prospective students seek information from him about entrance requirements and enrolled students check with him regarding graduation requirements. He serves as Chairman of the Aca- demic Scholarship Committee which administers the academic probation policies of the college. To keep abreast of advancements in his field. Mr. Beckett is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. He is now serving as Vice-President of the Arkan- sas Association of Collegiate Registrars. 'His civic activities include membership in the Searcy Kiwanis Club. When he is not busy at his job. he enjoys getting away for a fishing trip or watching a game of football. basketball or base- ball. 25 y, wg, Q '55 MARKING the location on the map of Arkansas, Conrad Hays points to another congregation that is aided by faculty and student preachers each week. 26 BIBLE Exploring Iife's challenges and contemplating eternity Harding is the place where Christian and American ideals go hand in hand. The Bible Department seeks to establish Christian ideals and character in each student through daily Bible classes. Members of the faculty are spirit- ual leaders on campus and are always willing to counsel or advise anyone who needs help. Personal Evangelism under the direction ol' Andy T. Bitchie encourages interest in mise sionary work at home and overseas. while the Timothy Club is of special interest to those who plan to preach. These two lVIonday night meetings have become a tradition at Harding College. The Thanksgiving liectureship. ano- ther tradition. was directed this year by Dr. TY. B. Wfest. Dean of the Graduate School of Bible and Religion in Memphis. and XV. Joe Hacker. a new member of the faculty. Hacker. a graduate of Harding and the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. teaches Bible and religious education. SPACIOUSLY sewing the students and teachers with classrooms and offices, the Bible Building fulfils its purpose for a second year. SELECTING material that may be used to teach children about God is one of the lessons these girls learn in Mrs. Pucketts child training class James R. Allen, MRE James D. Bales, PhD Assistant Professor Bible Christian Doctrine Professor William J. Hacker, MRE Assistant Professor Earl Conard Hays, BD Associate Professor Leslie Burke, MA Professor Greek and Hebrew Robert Helsten, MA Assistant Professor Religious Education Bible and Church History Bible John McRay, MA Andy T. Ritchie, MA W. B. West, Jr., ThD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Bible Bible Bible and Religion 0.--f 27 E si if fm-' , Fiji., ff' 2 .isisseu ,Li ' in -- i.: ,sz f - M fr.. V .... , i 'I' sw CONSULTING the card catalog to find information needed for their assignments, Jerald Nlanion and Laura Ross utilize Hardings convenient and well-equipped Library. 28 Carl Lee Allison, MT Assistant Professor pliysicol Education Annie Mae Alston, MA Librarian Cecil Murl Beck, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education Winnie Elizabeth Bell, MA M. E. Berryhill, MA , Assistant Librarian Professor Physical Education G. W. Bond, EdD Ronald P. Butterfield, BA Professor Director Education Audio-Visual Center ?'?5?j?E?iiiT5E5'5i'3m , ' .gsm gf sw, 3' +23 4 S X , fl. nm It ies? 4 3 Rx, 5, S J Q i iss ,- , Q' .fi 'vfsi ,S r i sb wi r Q W ii.. 5 2 xy, .Www ., aw fi'- 3, ,f Q M' 5 rm r ir L- sw ,f 1 A . ' sw-fair ss. af A if ww , gzssgigaiisfisfzirsr f' :hi 'Q 2i.,QTiiZjg3q3f5ll57S1qLr ' 'f'-17.Si1fsfe- rwflgivi :5z.191'A1'f:fEf:i ff1I,r'L.sggsij3 me iff-f A -fi. U ,.-f .. ,.-, gf, -f,. W, , if..-,-W., Qifizsw '- K f 2'fi1i1E.Sf:e 15 . ri vj 1. ' at 1, ,.. . Yi, EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Training for advancement of man through education Learning to work with people is a challeng- ing and interesting task. The Department of Edu- cation and Psychology trains students not only to teach but to guide and counsel. All students of education look forward to the time in their senior year when they have their first opportunity to put into practice through student teaching the knowledge they have gained. Wayne Puckett and Dr. Bob Gillam are new additions to the fac- ulty and Dr. Edward G. Sewell returned this year after a leave of absence to teach at Abilene Christian College. The Department of Physical Education seeks to develop the physical side of the individual and train in sportsmanship. camp counseling. and coaching. Marjorie Hayes, who joined the faculty in September, has promoted a strong intramural program for women. The library and the audio-visual center work closely with all departments on campus to make reference material readily available. Wfinnie Elizabeth Bell returned this year from doing graduate work in library science and Ron But- terfield. who graduated from Harding last year. is director of audio-visual services. FUNCTIONAL in its many aspects, the Beaumont Memorial Library aids the student body with their research and reading materials Bob J. Gilliam, EdD Hugh M. Groover, MA Mariorie A. Hayes, BA Leonard Lewis, EdD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor lnstructor Professor Education and Psychology Physical Education Physical Education Education Harry Doyle Olree, EdD John Clifford Prock, MT Wayne Puckett, MS Edward G. Sewell, PhD Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Physical Education Physical Education Education Education .. y I 4 C ' x i if . s, A H VI tl. . 33:51 A Q-v ' 4'-1-Q ...JA Clyde Montgomery, PhD Maude Montgomery, MA Professor Education William K. Summitt, Professor Psychology PhD M Eh. fl. fi-v-r . F' '.b,1 t Z Assistant Professor Education urrey W. Wilson, MA Assistant Professor Education 29 NATURAL SCIENCE Probing constantly toward the goal of understanding In the last. few decades this nation has lie- come more and more concerned with scientific achievement and how America compares with other nations. VVhat is science that it has caused so much agitation? The Division of Natural Science helps us to find the answer to this quesv tion hy offering courses in biology. chemistry. mathematics. and physics. Bill Oldham. who grad- uated from Abilene Christian College and has at- tended Oklahoma State University. is a new inf structor in the Department of Nlathematics this year. The Home Economics Department is closely associated with the science and mathematics def partments. lt. has as its aim to teach women to organize and run efficiently a Christian home. the cornerstone of our country's success. Many in this department are preparing to become vo- cational home economics teachers. home demon- stration agrents or professional dietitians. WELL-EQUIPPED laboratories for physical and biological sciences and for home economics are installed in the Science Building. Mildred L, Bell, PhD Professor Home Ftorronr-cs Don England, MS Assistant Prolvssor Cttertttstrv Maurice L. Lawson, MS Assistant Professor Physics Bill Oldham, BA lnstroctor Matlterttiir is Kenneth L. Perrin, MA Charles G. Pitner, MA Assistant Professor Professor Mathematics Mathematics William F. Rushton, MA Jack W. Sears, PhD Assistant Professor Professor Biological Science Biological Science Irene H. Puckett, MS Assistant Professor Home Fconorntrs Clark Stevens, PhD Professor Biological Science Elaine C. Thompson, MA Dorothy Y. Wellborne, MS William D. Williams, PhD A Assistant Professor Home Economics Assistant Professor Home Economics Associate Professor ' Chemistry gp .ry H.. . ,al i l l DIRECTING the A Cappella chorus, Mr. Kenneth Davis stresses the feel- ing and power he desires from the music which is a part of Harding culture. INSTRUCTING students how to improve their readinq and comprehension, Delane Way emphasizes importance ot speed, 52 HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS Investigating the techniques of masterful self-expression Each student who graduates from Harding must take courses in music. art. English and speech. Basic knowledge in these areas is nec- essary in order for one to understand and ap- preciate his rich cultural heritage and to com- municate his ideas to other people. Students of speech found greater chal- lenge and enjoyment in an expanded debate program. Students interested in drama had ex- cellent opportunity to develop their talents in three major productions and numerous one-act plays. .lack Ryan. a former student of Harding. is new in the Department of Speech this year. ln the lWusic Department Kenneth Davis has returned from doing graduate work and has resumed duties as the director of A Cape pella Chorus and the Belles and Beaux. Ann Richmond Sewell. an excellent pianist who completed her NLM. degree in August. is a new instructor of music. W oodson Armstrong, BA Ernerita Professor Speech James L. Atteberry, PhD Associate Professor English George E. Baggett, MA CONTAINING studios for private and group instruction, the music building serves its purpose of furthering musical growth. Robert S. Brown, MEd Kenneth Davis, Jr., MA Assistant Professor Assistant Professor English Music Elizabeth B. Mason, MA Erle T. Moore, EdD Professor Professor Art Music Ruby L. Stapleton, MA Evan Ulrey, PhD Associate Professor Professor English Speech T 53,1Q'l?'!i.f-rw ' ' F1 E if .f 5 rl Sd A 1 Herbert P. Dean, MA Assistant Professor Art Mona S. Moore, BA Instructor Music Richard W. Walker, PhD Associate Professor Speech 1. -, ax.,- ili It gg. . T A fi, ali me Pls Tir ,Bit .I ,,...., tg, ,,,,..,,. 1 1 M ,Lien . ,,i.- ,.,.i,,h f turf. 'N 'fs Win um, - , ,N4 1w4, ', I +V. V in a v pfpaofmnww-4 fi ,K 2' 'nmfeavifaravzfff'Qa'gif Jaffa if fNl'ilfilfiung,, Kiley it .in-fmfiinus, V pier. will Assistant Professor Music Neil B. Cope, MSJ Professor Journalism Ben J. Holland, MA Assistant Professor Speech John H. Ryan, Jr., MA Assistant Professor Speech Doyle Glenn Ward, MA Assistant Professor Speech 'fu' 4, ,Q K 1-3- iw J, r X Hit W, ti F .ii Mx it i I i inn if ffl , ., L r ,dr , ,lin l it l, 91 6 1 ii YL 1 ' ' 'll . 1 r gif f3,1.f1if. lfiiltisi f . K-rw '- 1r w ,...,. I t . X . A mx F4 is t V' I 1 I 5 'Q .I for n g ' f . 1 1 .,,. .f 1. Pearl Latham, MA Assistant Professor English Lloyd Cline Sears, PhD Professor English Delane Way, MAT Assistant Professor English i ii i gl ' . lr ni' NVQ 'F-any if 1 F 5. 1 , .J Thomas A. Loney, BJ lnstructor Journalism Ann Richmond Sewell, MM instructor Music Earl J. Wilcox, MA Assistant Professor English if Us M-A-W ...A .mi WA . s,,. ,.,.i - ..f,.ff,-ii. -f-f 1 -,.f 1 f:1.11is11smwwu o1s1m 1 f I f, 1 ' ' f, '1 'fx 1, 'f ,fr'fxits,'s2sgstmsr-zriftliiewr1f' ' 1 1 A r ftsftfsizssif sw5511675-1's21122.sr22214rvlszfsii-wzf'zvv49i1mr4Sif1f rss fe, f1i111i:i1t mei'-sif-iimmi1f--is11rs1isi1rsfrr11rwm to ,,..,, ,.., ..,.... ...... ,W.s,..,.m.....w .V ..,r.. .. ., .1 .1 .,.., Q,.11.s,s.,.11,.1,sw...1wi, ' ' if s..s1rr31rs, ' N is 11 wsrlssrer' . S 24135141 -' - iiiriizliisfe . 1181115151 wmv: s11e1w-- m111i1 may rggrrrsstrg. szzwrf . fgfilliir 1 s1rs1ws1gf1 1 5. 2 .1 . r 111 113 r -. . nyiggggggff .,,rs1.f .yrp M...s.si. , ,M ' ., ,- ' A .irfiirgisgiiu '-1-1 -grif 2 Sift I' 1Vi2i'5 11fr.1s,,,,g, .s,,,-.W :wr 2 1. 1: ez:r1xz1zz1 r 1 . 1 33'-i3r,5'i.-V . ' . E:' 551 iff' 452.1214 ' w m vsifrrrt f r f fs' 33 . 1 1 ,v K '?v-f W ., A A- DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS, Dean of the School of American Studies. FERNE GULLEY, a Freshman student, pauses a minute at the entrance of Beaumont Memorial Library to read one of the most important documents in American history, the Declaration of Independence. William E. Eurnharl, MBA James Hedrick, EdD, CPA Irene Johnson, MA Jane Tullis Lord, BA Lonnie E. Pryor, MA Gene Edward Rainey, MA Assistant Professor Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Assoc Professor Emeritus Assistant Professor Economics and Business Accounting History Secretarial Science Social Science Political Science Dallas Roberts, MA Joe P. Spaulding, PhD Ermal H. Tucker, MS Lee C, Underwood, MS Billy D. Verkler, MS Roy Wellborne, PhD Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Political Science History Secretarial Science Business Administration S0C'Ul SUGDCQ Business Administration 1. lg, 3, ..a ' I x '1 A . it 1 an W S A ,S 1 . 1 yn-ff ' .n ,Q w 3 Q fd... 1f,,,m9l,.X A K I I if li . R fo- 34 ,f ...A ,iifwx rsfq -4... ity id' .ni . sm. it c,f.at'XiQ Q2 use f' ' x .J ' 'Hg' -1 W if r W -,- ' V, 'rf , fi. 1... ge f ...Q y . 5? cr. : , -N . 'LS' ' . f' si l .. Q .. eg, SOCIAL SCIENCE Examining man in his world --surveying past and present Trouble over Berlin, unrest in the Caribbean, and progress of communism over the world: these are problems which face the world today. Problems similar to these have faced every nation since the beginning of the world. By studying hovv others met their crises we hope to learn hovv to face our own problems. Dr. Clifton L. Ganus. chairman of the Department of Social Science, is also Dean of the School of American Studies. Nlembers of this group study special problems facing the nation. This year in their study of Mlithics in Business they visited bus- inesses in Chicago, toured the industries of Arkan- sas, and heard speeches by authorities in the field from some of the major universities and busines- ses in the country. New members of the faculty in this department are Jane Lord. Instructor in Business. and William Earnhart. a former em- ployee of Shell Oil Co.. Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics and Business. ATTRACTIVE and practical lecture rooms in the American Studies Building aid students in fields of political science and business. -',Srll'5fw:i ,- ' 'ewq-,V ffm' E uni 5 i s 5 2 s . ,Ma l. ' rl 'r M' 5 A -J' Q s, . .4 ,.- ,.,. -... , , K-uawmwlafmfa P 3,-fsss, vs V, ' -. . 1 - ra. . , j X ,?.f,,- . gtk-X Q, n.f'-.,,'w iz, ' ',-,su X, , ' ' ' t ' A , . ., sw., , . . , V get gg. , . . 7 FLYING from its pole in the center of the campus, the flag symbolizes our country and freedoms. In respect to Sam Rayburn, a statesman dedicated to protecting our liberty, the flag was lowered to half mast at his death. 35 M , ,W in-A 5 'Wwe W . mf' f . .-4-1f,.'v,.1 i sz lfisgszieiiies . m,.L, ff f 1 'C , , We i mf-lu t , isfii-S 6: :Wes H A .-A - . K ' Y em bi if r H 5 Carolyn Anderson Secretary Print Shop Jane Lent: Barton Secretary Dr Joseph E Pryor Omar Blxler BA Field Representative Joan Bruster Secretary Robert E Smith Nina Cornyn Director New Dorm Vera Davis Secretary Dean of Students Gertrude Dykes Manager College Bookstore John Lee Dykes, MS Director Student Center Jo Ann Fallen Secretary Virgil M. Beckett Judy Fore Secretary Lott Tucker, Jr. Mabel French, RN Supervisor Health Center Opal French Post Office Post Mistress Raymond French A Maintenance Department ,W Corinne Hart College Dietitian Manager of Cafeteria SORTING the college mail is a necessary and important iob which never seems to end for Mrs. Lou Lawyer and Mrs. Opal French Madeline Hubbard Director Cafhcart Hall Lou lawyer Post Office Gloria Land Secretary Student Personnel Office Dixie McCorkle Manager College Inn , Jr -, r, iii er 2 5 2 his 21 v K X i i, wr 5' gf , 1.1 I ,.-.5 ,fzfffg aw iv, ,xv icrs ,jp . C H, t o -was 1 fi Imff- ' Staff Betty Sain Bookkeeper Business Office Buford Tucker Executive Secretary Alumni Association E 'hw ,lf . if We I1. A W 4 l 'v ' -wr L S' t ,.., .f tag, 3, If ff-.-A f rf' Mildred McCoy Secretary Dr. Roy Wellborne Harvey Nevins Storeroorn Clerk Jean Nevins, LPN Assistant Nurse Edwina Pace Secretary Dr. Clifton L. Ganus Hubert Pulley Maintenance Department Dorma Rainey Clerk Business Office Greg Rhodes Manager College Laundry Harry Risinger Maintenance Department Eleanor Sapp Roxanne Shackleford Russell Simmons Secretary Accountant Director Department of Education Business Office Public Relations Elbert Turmun Nadine Tyler Phyllis Warner Chief Engineer Secretary Secretary Bible Department Library a4! !2'.Q 10' X . . Y '-'.:, Y ge ly K .S w Hg E55 Wm F vs L L it gg f 'fl gf' 2 ' -lr' IH - f'5jfAf.!E35z4? t -af tt .iwff 2? are f ewfx, A jggzkffwr fm mee X' , 'wi' , -of 'ew ,,4 Robert E. Smith, BS Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Herman West Manager Harding College Press J .f 5 J ,ee vs., r F 'tflfjl rf, L. 4? FR' IVR Q-...N :mm siwieigestssziw,W,fz,1zs4s,.s,--1,-, -,V .W .- , U f,4,r1 ffm ggiggi h-zz 6: , , ,. . mg , fa. f:,3,, 1' 1 , X , ,mf Qld? H 'sh y-,. ef -Q A , J, :-Tj . ,a l-nj. nv. Q??? ,Q 'WE f ,Mt Y 'if i in M. 5 5 Wifffgx t, A-53? Robert Street Manager College Farm Dairy Pat Young, BA Cashier Business Office ji , ' K ,re 1' S.. if I, wr' L f v Neale. i rv r e frffffz f,'f'f-1: V, .. , . ,yetww M - 42 cw, ,fi-w. , ,Sw w H i ' CR :ff ii jp,-.X K iv' l ell.. 37 ,sr ww 'km ,,,-MN GSS S Classes serve to unite students in fellowship with one another. From the freshman to the senior year. students advance in learning along with growth in other areas. They are the center piece around which all other pieces of the mosaic fit. Education forms a basis for civiliza- tion and the high standard of living in our coun- try. VVithout knowledge and a striving for wis- dom our life would become meaningless. Classes provide an environment for learning and form a melting pot for thoughts, dreams. aspirations and ambitions for each student. Thus. they too form a part of the Harding mosaic. t- i K .'.. .2 s K .L f FK . + 7 .M 5 if SENIORS Senior officers schedule profitoble yeor for closs i . u mp 'Wim M-it-,K SPECIAL problems facing seniors ore onticipoted by class Pres. Ken Dunn, Vice-Pres. Earl Chester, Treos. Borboro Dorling, Sec. Trish Noylor, ond sponsors John McRoy ond Cliff Gonus. My, ,Ao 40 REGINA SPIRIT AWARD JIM HOWARD Exemplifying the characteristics of a sincere Christian, Jim Howard was awarded the Regina Spirit Award by his classmates. They feel that his attitudes. personality and conduct most clearly typify those of the ideal Harding student. A warm greeting for everyone, unselfish service to others, a devotion to God and to any task undertaken com- bined with a deep sense of humility are attributes which have won for Jim this honor. By serving as president of the Timothy club, president of the A Cappella chorus, and an active member of the Harding Belles and Beaux, Jim has developed a truly Christian character. He spends many hours preparing his weekly sermons and radio talksg yet he still takes time to respond to any expression of need regardless of his personal desires. ROY G. ADKERSON, Paragould, Ark., Biology, Beta Phi Kappa I,2,3,4, Vice- pres. 2,4, Sec. 3, Camera Club 3,4, Science Club 4, Bison Photographer 4. ROBERT FLOYD ALLEY, Oak Grove, Mo., Social Science, Who's Who 4, Frater Sodalis I,2, Sec. 2, A Cappella l,2, SNEA 4, American Studies 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Vice-pres. 4, Dactylology 2, S. A. Vice-pres. 4. IRMA DEE ALTMAN, Wilmar, Ark., Home Economics, Beta Tau Gamma l,2,3, Treas.- 2, Pres. 3, Petit Jean 31 Colhecon 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, State Sec. 4, SNEA 3, Intramural Sports l,2,3. CURTIS ANDERSON, Portageville, Mo., Physical Education, TNT l,2,3, Sec.2, ,Rep. 3, TAG 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, All Star Softball, SNEA 4, PEMM Club 4. LINDEL ANTHONY, West Plains, Mo., Bible. JERRY L. ATKINSON, Springfield, Mo., Biblical Languages, Who's Who 3,4, Mohican I,2,3,4, Treas. I,2, A Cappella I,2,3,4,' Quartet 2,3,4, Belles and Beaux 3,4, Class Pres. 2, Petit Jean, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. MIKE BACHERL, Mountain Home, Ark., Business Administration. KARYL BEETLE BAILEY,Hobart, Ind., Physical Education, Transfer from Val- paraiso University, Who's Who 4, Mohican 2,3,4, Rep. 3, S.A. Repres. 3, Bison Booster 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Capt. 3,4, Intramural Sports 3,4. GLORIA KAY BAKER, Bradford, Ark., Home Economics, Tofebt I,2,3,4, Cho- rale I, Colhecon l,2,3,4, SNEA 4, May Queen Nominee 3. WILLIAM H. BARNES, Hayti, Mo., Business Education, Alpha Phi Kappa I,2, Mohican 3,4, Bison Booster 3, Northern Lights Club 3, SNEA 4, Pi Gamma Psi I,2, American Studies 4, Intramural Sports 2,3,4. DORIS BARRETT, Jonesboro, Ark., Home Economics, Who's Who 4, May Court 2, May Queen Nominee 4, Theta Psi I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Inter-club Council 4, Sec. 2, Band I, Symphonette I, Colhecon I,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Petit Jean l,2,3,4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Basketball All-Stars 3, GLENDA BAWCOM, Bastrop, La., Elementary Education, Theta Psi I,2,3,4, Parl. I, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 3, Bison Booster 3, SNEA 2,3,4, Moy 'rs' 1N'i'.5 - 519- ., card? ff' N ! 01' ,una . 1 fest U' st' UI E .i..... p A fa , . 3 r fr 8 Q- 'ff v . 1 an . '-'E fr, .sc .fc 'ci 'iff' 433, Court I, May Queen Nominee 3, Inter-club Council, Sec. 4. ' 1' 1. 2' 'E' 40 T' . ...,. i,,.,,,,. I K - . , . .a .,i or I P ,,,.,.,,t.,,f, . f . K S .3 ,Mft-,sf J tifziiv'-iLfi,x'f: ... .... ,. f ' ' ' ,lY1i'?iETi?f?ii5?iSl?5??i - . . . ..,,,... ,,.. , M .am 'kgs .1-r ,, ' .. W ... ,saw f . . 9 I t I .Qs ' vp 'TLS -.,..o ' 1? i- , ,,.i , I l 4' 1. J 'Wm ll Mk,S, . ' JERRY BENSON, Searcy, Ark, Accounting and Business. CAROLYN BERRY, Little Rock, Ark., English, Omega Phi I,2,3,4, SNEA 4. ANN BERRYHILL, Searcy, Ark., Elementary Education, Who's Who 4, May Queen Finalist 3, Regina I,2,3,4, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Belles and Beaux 3,4, A Tempo I, SNEA 2,4. DON O. BERRYHILL, Searcy, Ark., Physcial Education, Who's Who 4, Sub-T 16, Quartermaster 2, Chaplain 3, 2nd Mate 4, A Cappella l,2,3,4, Quartet 3,4, Belles and Beaux 3,4, S. A. Pres. 4, Class Pres. I, Bison 4, Sports Staff 4, Bison Booster 3,4, Campus Players 2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, PEMM 4, Class Favorite 2, SNEA 2,4, Intercollegiate Football 2, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, All-Star Softball I,2,3,4, All-Star Baseball l,2, Biiitsu 4. GEORGE BESSENT,Wyandotte, Mich., General Science. CAROL BISSETT, Okmulgee, Okla., Physical Education, Transfer from Okla- homa Christian College, Kappa Phi 3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4, Colhecon 3, SNEA 4, Bison 4, Intramural Sports 3,4, Trophy and Jacket 3. 41 z- 1-, .1 ,,f,-f , -.s:,:,:E,. S rigs. M 'Ili' EX PM Sis fi Q. sr .. I. qi il,,,.gg,,,f,,1,,i.3K .5 . t ,H ,Y .. ..,,. f,-f ,,.. ...V , f-f. W, ,,,,:,.:-1. ,, . ,, V r- r ' --1-fHf2zfsfaQ... ft.f . rf rvfzlrexfstisinf, ,Q Qt if WE ....,.s, visit-f-,slr QNX. Ig. S 'j,.'!f..- E -or f ' 'YQ sg, y to 'hge 'I A-ln-Q., 'L S7??:ff ,. 5 .Q 'vii :V JI' v '.1f'.rfsfrti,-. .sis r 'f',l9':,. r S Tv:f.- c ' .1 , -wr ' my ., ff A iw . ,:,. 64. Q5 9' A 'bf A - 't , i 14' is Cujvi y ,gg . V Tw W if . it i i' ., f T B . BILL CANNON, Searcy, Ark., Biology, Mohican l,2, A Cappella 3,4, Belles and Beaux 4, Camera Club 2,3. DONALD E. BLAIR, Dayton, O., Social Science, Transfer from University of Dayton, Pioneer 2, Treas. 2, TAG 3,4, SNEA 2,3,4, Rep. 2, Pres. 3, Bison 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4, Intramural Sports 2, Runner-up Trophy 2. SHARON BLAIR, Dayton, O., Elementary Education, Transfer from University of Dayton, TAG 3,4, SNEA 3,4, MARY ELIZABETH BOLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Music Education, Beta Tau Gamma, Treas. 2, Hist. 2, Parl. 3, A Capella l,2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4, Belles and Beaux 3,4, Chorale I, A Tempo T, Big Sister 2, SNEA 3,4. BEN BOOKER, Spring Hill, Tenn., Mathematics and Biology, Frater Sodalis T, Pioneer 2. VIRGINIA LEE BORDEN, Klamath Falls, Ore., Mathematics, Transfer from Magic Valley Christian College, Kappa Kappa Kappa l,4, Songleader l, Pres. 4, A Cappella l,4, Ensemble 4, Band I, Belles and Beaux 4, Dactylology Club I, Intramural Sports l,4. LOUISE BUFFINGTON, Searcy, Ark., English. BOBBY G. BULLARD, Independence, Mo., Music Education, Galaxy 'l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, A Cappella 2,3, Chorale l, Band 3,4, A Tempo l,2,3,4, SNEA 3,4, Campus Players 2,3,4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Trampoline Club T. TREVA DaVEE BULLARD, Miami, Okla., Elementary Education, Transfer from Northeastern Oklahoma A and M Junior College, Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Colhecon 2,3, SNEA 4, Dactylology Club 2,3, Intramural Sports 2,3. DON BULLOK, Richmond Heights, Mo., Accounting and Business, Koinonia, 3,4, Parl. 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, American Studies 4. JERRY DON BURKS, Dodge City, Kan., Political Science, Frater Sodalis l,2, Treas. 2, Mohican 4, A Cappella l,2,3,4, Quartet 2, Dactylology Club T,2, Campus Players I, Student Studies Group for Constitutional Government 3,4. SYLVIA BURNLEY, Kensett, Ark., Home Economics, Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College and Arkansas State Junior College, Colhecon 4. BETTY BUTLER, North Little Rock, Ark., Elementary Education, Oege 'l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Camera Club l,2, Campus Players 4. GEORGIE CLAYPOOL CANNON, Memphis, Tenn., English, Who's Who 4, Petit Jean Queen 3, Zeta Rho 3,4, Sec. 3, Oege l,2, Sec. D Chorale l,2, Rep. I, Pi Kappa Delta 3, Dactylology Club I,2, S. A. Repres. I, S. A. Cab- inet 3, Bison l,2,3, Social Editor 3, Big Sister Chairman 2, Bison Booster T, Campus Players l,3. -gf' ...u- an RICHARD H. CARSON, Erie, Pa., Elementary Education, Transfer from Pen- nsylvania State University, Cavalier 2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4, SNEA 2,3,4, Campus Players T,2, Dramatics Letter 2. 3' 1 PAT S. CARTER, JR., Vancouver, Wash., Bible, Mohican l,2, TAG 3,4, Chorale I,2, European Club I,2, Australian Club 3, African Club 4, Pres. 4. .,,,....,, THOMAS G. CHASE, Broadview, Ill., Chemistry, Transfer from University of Illinois, TAG 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Intramural Sports 2,3,4. CARL W. CHEATHAM, Lincoln, Ark., Bible and English, Who's Who 4, Frater an Sodalis l,2,3, Pres. 2, A Cappella 2,3, Chorale I, S. A. Repres. 2, Bison 3, Australian Club 3, Intramural Sports l,2,3. 42 'N' nf KN' S. -gf 'W Hording's industrious seniors EARL CHESTER, Pocahontas, Ark.5 Biology5 Lambda Sigma 'I,2,3,4, Sec. 35 Class Vice-pres.- 45 Northern Lights Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 'I,2,3. SANDRA CHURCH, Hazel Green, Ala.5 BioIogy5 Tofebt l,2,3,4, Pres. 25 Col- hecon 25 SNEA 4. LOIS COBB, Springfield, Mo.5 Business Education5 May Queen Nominee 35 Gata l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 35 A Cappella l,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Belles and Beaux 3,45 SNEA 35 Big Sister 2. RUTH COBURN, San Pablo, Calif.5 Institutional Management5 Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2,45 Colhecon l,2,3,45 Oriental Club I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Public Relations Officer 4. GENEVA COMBS, Bethany, 0kla.5 Business Education5 Who's Who 45 .lu Go Ju l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 S. A. Sec. 45 S. A. Cabinet 35 American Studies 3,4, JO COVINGTON, Fort Worth, Tex.5 Elementary Education5 WHC l,2,3,45 Chorale l,35 Ensemble 35 Band 2,35 Camera Club I5 SNEA 45 Dactylology Club I,2, Treas. 25 Big Sister 2. JUDITH E. CROWSON, Bastrop, La.5 Business Education5 Gata 1,25 TAG 4g Jamaican Club 3,45 Equestrain Club I. MARVIN A. CROWSON, Bastrop, La.5 Speech5 Best Student One Act Play Di- rector 3: Galaxy l,2,35 TAG 45 Chorale l,2,3, Pres. 25 Quartet I,2,35 Jamai- can Club 3,4, NEVA DAVEE, Miami, Okla.5 Elementary Education5 Transfer from North East Oklahoma A 81 M. EMALINE DAVIS, Livingston, Calif.5 Home Economics5 Transfer from Modesto Junior College5 Tofebt 3,4, Sec-Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 45 Colhecon 3,45 SNEA 3,4, Treas. 45 Intramural Sports 3,4. EARNIE DOUGLASS, Veneta, 0re.5 BibIe5 Transfer from Columbia Christian Col- lege, AEX l,2,3,45 Chorale lg Oriental Club I,2, Vice-pres. 25 Australian Club 3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 45 Timothy Club l,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. KENNY DUNN, Sarasota, Fla.5 Accounting5 Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,4, Vice- pres. 2, Treas. 35 Chorale 'I,2,3,4, Vice-pres. I, Pres. 2,35 Quartet 2,35 Pi Gamma Psi l,2,3,45 American Studies 45 Class Pres, 45 Bison Booster l,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,35 Oriental Club l,2,3, Pres. 25 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Intercollegiate Track l. 1 1 aim for O10 ...aan- K at eww ,A WN' 196' K, fi? 6. r - X .. 'SIW' ' 1 X 's.43 .fvvff '33-Q M., i- if :lu 53 1,...s-- ,Af ,,,- ek , -,wif :Jv c ' SENIORS SECLUDED in the privacy of a carrell in the library stacks, senior William Gullick finds conditions ideal for re- search proiects and independent study. top grades A as A -mf? iwpx, .fs-e' ni,-.-n t G' f,....., 11 -. it 4.1 k kart rf 2 I fx N 3435153 X ss --rr ' 'T--. if ln... 1 ipa- Y... av-:rl M , . X - -si e R, as H. .sf .' .. ,r . .' . -OE' if it I C53 'Q' F' gunn- lm Q-wr ,......-:L 36? BARBARA DURLING, Wichita, Kan.: Biology7 Alpha Chi 3,4, Pres. 47 WhO's Who 47 Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Rep-Hist, I, Treas 2, Pres. 37 Colhecon 27 Class Co-SCC-'TVSOSV 47 Northern Lights Club 47 African Club I7 lntramurai Sports l,2,3,4, Volleyball All-Stars l,3, Basketball AllvStars 3. GARY D. ELLIOTT, Searcy, Ark.7 Bible, Frater Sodalis, I7 Pioneer 2,3, Sec. 27 Chorale 37 Timothy Club 47 Bison 47 intramural Sports 2,3,4. JERRY ESCUE, Brownsville, Tenn., Physical Educatiom Alphi Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treos. 2, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 47 Physical Ed. Club 47 Intercollegiate Foot- ball 2,3,47 Baseball I7 Intramural Sports l,2,3,47 Baseball All Stars 3, Basket- ball All Stars 2,37 Varsity Club 3,4, BOBBY LOU EVERETT, Salem, Ark., Business Education, WHC l,2,3,4, Hist. 37 SNEA 47 Bison Booster 4. BOB FALLEN, Perryville, Ark.5 Physical Education. LUCIAN FARRAR, Fort Smith, Ark., Bible7 AEX l,2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 37 Phi Alpha Theta 3,47 African Club I7 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOHN FAULES, Neosho, Mo., Mathematics7 Beta Phi Kappa I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 47 Fencing 2,37 Camera Club 2,3. BOB FIGGINS, Caruthersville, Mo., Business Administratiom Alpha Phi Kappa l,2,3,47 Pi Gamma Psi 3,47 American Studies 3,47 Circle K 1,27 Bison Boosters I7 Intramural Sports l,2,3,47 Football All Stars 2,4. DAVID FINLEY, Washington, D. C., Mathematics7 Who's Who 47 Mohican l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Rep. 2,47 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3, Parl. 27 S. A. Treas. 47 S. A. Cabinet 27 Bison 2,37 Debate 'l,2,3. DOWELL EDWARD FLATT, Cookeville, Tenn.p Bible7 Transfer from Freed-Har- deman. BILL FORD, Tyronza, Ark.7 Business Administration7 Koinonia 3,47 Tri Sigma Delta l,27 Circle K 37 African Club l,2,3. DAVID FORE, Vienna, W. Va., Biology7 TAG 2,3,47 Intramural Sports l,3,4. Seniors enioy food ancl fellowship at class party SENIORS REFRESHMENTS and entertainment by members of the class were mixed with discussion of graduation plans at a senior tea sponsored by the SA. 44 K BEVERLY GATLIN, Poragould, Ark., Elementary Education, Petit Jean Queen Finalist 4, Football Homecoming Attendant 3, May Court I,2,3, Class Fav- orite 2, Ju Go Ju I,2,3,4, Rep. I, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, A Cappella 4, Chorale 2, Colhecon I, SNEA 2,4, Dactylology Club I, Big Sister 2, Bison Booster 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Intramural Sports I. DAVID GAUNTLETT, Kingston, Jamaica, Accounting and Business, Transfer from City College of New York, Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 2,3. BARBARA GLEASON, Ringling, Okla., Elementary Education, Tofebt I,2,4, Chorale I, SNEA I,4, Big Sister 2, European Club 2. LYDIA GOINS, Parogould, Ark., Elementary Education, Who's Who 4, Petit Jean Queen Finalist 4, Football Homecoming Court 3, May Court I, Class Favorite 3, MEA l,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Chorale I, Colhecon 2, SNEA 3,4, Hist. 4, S. A. Rep. 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, JOHN GRAHAM, Portland, Ore., Biology, Alpha Phi Kappa, Intramural Sports I,2,3. WILLIAM GRAY, Dallas, Tex., Business Administration, CAROLYN HALL, Clarksville, Ark., Elementary Education, Football Homecoming Court 4, May Queen Finalist 3, Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Songleader 2, Vice-pres. 3, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Belles and Beaux 3,4, SNEA 2,3,4, State Sec. 2, Class Sec. 2, Big Sister 2, Bison Booster 2. SHERRY HAMPTON, Loxley, Ala., Elementary Education, Gata I,2,3,4, SNEA I,2,3,4, Petit Jean 3,4. DAVID BENNETT HARVEY, Long Beach, Calif., Biology, Alpha Phi Kappa I,2,3,4, Scribe 3, Intercollegiate Football I, Intramural Sports 3. JAMES HEATH, Little Rock, Ark., Physical Education, Alpha Phi Kappa I,2,3,4, Intercollegiate Football 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 'I,2,3,4, Intramural Top Ten I,2, Varsity Club 2,3,4. SALLY HINDS, Worthington, Ind., English, Omega Phi I,2,3,4, A Cappella I,2, Band I, SNEA 4, Big Sisters I, Oriental Club 3,4. GAYLA HODGE, Lubbock, Tex., English, Transfer from Lubbock Christian Col, lege, Zeta Rho 3,4, Sports Director 3, Sec. 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Bison Boosti- ers 3, Intramural Sports 3,4. BILL FRILEY, Port Huron, Mich., Bible, Frater Sodalis, A Cappella I, Band I, Dactylology 2, Oriental Club 2, African Club I, Intramural Sports I,2. WAYNE GAITHER, Hammond, Ind., Business Administration, MARTHA GARNER, Henderson, Tenn., Elementary Education, Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, WHC 3,4, Vice-pres. 3, SNEA 4. DON GARNETT, Lubbock, Tex., Speech, Transfer from Lub TAG 4, Campus Players 4, bock Christian College, PHYLLIS GARNETT, Conway, Ark., General Science, Transfer from Lubbock Christian College, Alpha Chi 4, Treas. 4, TAG 4, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4. DOT GARRETT, Phillips, Tex., Home Economics, WHC I -pres. 4, Sports Capt. 2, Colhecon 2,3,4, Treas. 4, SNEA K-ln-..- .35 XO Den--e, ff? tv, ,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice- 4, Big Sister 3. gif' pk -Q35 i I ,. J..-. I -nf 'TTR' 'R an-i . W, 'M-er 'S rites. Atkqw, vga :Leif is BARBARA HORNBUCKLE, Jacksonville, Ark., Elementary Education, Transfer from Abilene Christian College, Tofebt 2,3,4, Hist. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Chorale 2,3,4, Lib. 2, Ensemble 2,3,4, Camera Club 2, SNEA 4, Intramural Sports 2,3,4. JIM HOWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Bible, Who's Who 4, Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Quartet I,2,3,4, Belles and Beaux I,3,4, European Club 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Timothy Club Pres. 4. HELEN HOWELL, Carlsbad, N. M., Elementary Education, Transfer from Lubbock Christian College, May Queen 3, Zeta Rho 3,4, Vice- pres. 3, Pres. 3, T,-egg, 4, SNEA 3,4, Bison 3, Bison Booster 4, Intramural Sports 4, JERRY HUGHES, East Chicago, Ind., Business Administration. BILLY A. JACKSON, Wenatchee, Wash., Psychology, DEANNA JAMES, Kansas City, Kans., Business Education. ROGER JAMES, Valley Center, Kans., Speech. GENE JESTER, McCaskiII, Ark., Bible. BENNIE JOHNS, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Bible, Lambda Sigma 3,4, Intramural Sports 3. ANN JONES, Paris, Tex., Elementary Education, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3,4, Football Homecoming Queen 4, Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Inter-Club Council 4, Colhecon 2, SNEA 2,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3. DENNIS KELLY, Ludington, Mich., Bible, Transfer from University of Michigan, Who's Who 4, Frater Sodalis I,2,3, Pres. 3, SNEA 3, Oriental Club I,2, Treas, I, Vice-pres. 2, Northern Lights Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Intramural Sports I,2,3. GRANT KILLION, Springdale, Ark., Bible, Frater Sodalis 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Bison 3, European Club 3, Intramural Sports 2,3. DAVID FLETCHER KIRK, Columbia, Tenn., Mathematics and Education, Frater Sodalis I,2,3, Lambda Sigma 4, Chorale I, SNEA 3,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Football All-Stars 3. ETHEL LOUELLA KLEMM, Denver, Colo., Biology and Elementary Education, Phi Delta I,2, Sec. 2, Camera Club I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Science Club I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Dactylology Club I,2,3,4, Big Sister 2. BENNIE HAROLD KNOTT, Cincinnati, O., Bible, Transfer from Freed-Hardeman, TAG 4, Intramural Sports 4. DONNIE LAMB, Wayne, Mich., Elementary Education, Ju Go Ju I,2, Rep. I, Hist. I, Zeta Phi Zeta 3,4, Pres. 3,4, Inter-club Council 2,3,4, Sec.-Rep. 3, Petit Jean 2, Bison Booster I,2,3, SNEA I,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. VIRGINIA RUTH LEATHERWOOD, Terrell, Tex., Journalism, Transfer from North Texas State University, Oege 2,3,4, Bison 2,3,4, Feature Editor 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4, European Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Intramural Sports 2,3,4, Pre-ss Club 4, Who's Who, 4. GARY LENTZ, Paragould, Ark., English, Who's Who 4, Circle K Scholarship Award 2, Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4, S. A. Cabinet Member 3,4, Circle K I,2, SNEA 4, American Studies 2,3,4, Campus Players I,2. 46 . .. .2 cu K Jsgi' Final year encourages CAROLYN LEONARD, Detroit, Mich., Elementary Education, Las Companeras 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4, Chorale l,3,4, Petit Jean 3,4, Colhecon 3, 4, SNEA 2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Sec.,Treas. 4, Intramural Sports 3,4. L. REESE McDOUGALD, Searcy, Ark., Bible. JAN McBRlDE, West Plains, Mo., Music Education, Transfer from Freed-Han demon College, A Cappella 4. LINDA LEE McMAHAN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Transfer from Memphis State University, Beta Tau Gamma 3,4, Pres. 4, A Cappella 3,4, En- semble 4, Belles and Beaux 4, SNEA 3,4. GLEN E. McNEESE, Strafford, Mo., Bible, Transfer from Freed-i-lardeman Col- lege, TNT I, Intramural Sports I. MARGARET MABRY, Lazbuddie, Tex., English, Transfer from Lubbock Christian College, Kappa Kappa Kappa 3,4, Fencing 4, SNEA 4, European Club 3,4. KATHY MADDOX, Dearborn, Mich., English, Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, A Cappella 4, Ensemble 4, Chorale l,2,3, Belles and Beaux 4, Fencing 2, SNEA 4, Bison l,2,3,4, Petit Jean l,2, Bison Booster 4, Oriental Club I,2,3,4, Northern Lights Club 2. JO MEADOWS, Dearborn, Mich., Elementary Education, May Queen Nominee 3, Ju Go Ju I,2, I-list, 2, Zeta Phi Zeta 3,4, Pres. 3, Chorale 2, SNEA 2,3,4, Petit Jean 2, Bison Booster 3,4, Treas. 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JIMMY E. MILLER, Dardanelle, Ark., Physical Education, Transfer from Arkan- sas Tech, Galaxy 2,4, Rep. 4, Bison 2,3,4, Sports Ed. 2,3,4, Petit Jean Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Intercollegiate Football 3, Track 3, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Press Club, 4, Pres, 4, JAMES O. MILLER, Dyersburg, Tenn., Bible, Transfer from Freed-I-lardeman College, European Club 4, Timothy Club 4. BARBARA MITTS, Swiffon, Ark., Home Economics, Oege l,2,3, Colhecon 3,4, SNEA 4, Camera Club I, Bison Booster 3. PATRICIA NAYLOR, West Memphis, Ark., Elementary Education, Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Treas. 3, SNEA 3,4, Pres. 4, Class Co-Sec, 4, Northern Lights Club 3,4, Sec. 4, SENIORS INFORMATION about iob op- portunities is made available for graduating seniors by the Student Placement Office. definite career plans 'Nm 'R 'Y' 1'2 X. 4---3 is fl, 21 fa- ? .,,,, 611- --so .QQ N , me ii far,- gf - 'GE 5 'jig' V I .gr . g 5' H. , Y Fifi ia, ' ff IE? . f. 5 ,ap film rem .4 5 A i 7, .f1,,gaggs,1zstz12ss.fsi:e2-fit, ,er-,..-,xg 2:-I -, 'f:.. . 1 f1fi,ff,eftz.:?1,isf5g,3g,,,, i -f gy, ,,:tr,,f,,r,,,z,,s,,w,,, f 1,,ggg.,gw. 1 he 'f V3 5 failsofi1122L1ei4s?i2B St e! :SEist5i,5if1i2fV ,153 r ,- ' I T f . wi: E , viz: , -f'ff.::, ' ' f 'L if ' A .Q I l Q ,Q ev:-: ' is .1 ,J , f -eziiiif . 'm v' ' R - if P , ' 'Is , E A, ' m'-' J it -, . r ,r . . KENNETH ELMER NICHOLSON, Flint, Mich., Biology, Sub-T I6, l,2,3,4, First Mate 4, S. A. Rep. 4,,CIass Vice-pres. 3, Bison Booster 2,3,4, Intercollegiate Basketball I,2,3, Baseball l,2,3,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Varsity Club i,2,3,4. PAULA OBRECHT, Claude, Tex., Home Economics, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4, Gata l,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2,3, Pres. 4, Colhecon 2,3,4, Rep. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Band 3, SNEA 3,4, Bison 2. JACK L. ORR, Owosso, Okla., Biology, Transfer from Central Christian College, Northern Lights Club 4, Intramural Sports 3, Basketball All-Stars 3, Baseball All-Stars 3. JANET PACE, Flint, Mich., English, Gata l,2, Rep. I, Zeta Rho 3,4, Pres. 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Petit Jean Photographic Ed. 3,4, European Club 4, Orien- tal Club l,2. JAMES BRYAN PALMER, Murfreesboro, Tenn., Bible, Transfer from Freed-Han deman College, Sigma Tau Sigma 4, Intramural Sports 4. GLYNN PARKER, Van Buren, Ark., Bible, AEX I,2,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, Aus- tralian Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4. JEANNINE PECK, Baldwinsville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Las Companeras I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Hist. 3, SNEA 'I,4, Dactylology I,2, Petit Jean I, Big Sister 2, Northern Lights Club I,2,3,4. HELMUT R. FRITZ PETRICH, New York, N. Y., Music Education, Transfer from Buffalo State College, Pioneer 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Belles and Beaux 4, Timo- thy Club 3,4, Intramural Sports 3,4. DANIEL PATRICK PHILLIPS, Memphis, Tenn., Music Education, Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Skyrockets 3, Mello-Chords 4, SNEA 4, TAG 4. LINDA CARR PHILLIPS, Memphis, Tenn., English, Transfer from Freed-Harde- man College, TAG 3,4, SNEA 3, Phi Alpha Theta 4. ELAINE PIERCE, Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, Home Economics, Las Companeras I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Colhecon 3,4, SNEA 3, African Club I,2,3,4. LINDA PRITCHE.TT, East Prairie, Mo., Elementary Education. Seniors realize need for daily devotional period SENIORS CHAPEL services gain new meaning for seniors as they realize that this is the last year they will have the opportunity to meet together like this. 48 'vu ,X JUDY REYNOLDS, Shreveport, La., Business Education, May Queen Nominee 3, May Court 3, TAG i,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, SNEA 3. DON RICE, San Diego, Calif., Psychology, Transfer from Colorado University, Cavalier 2, Mohican 3,4, Circle K 2,3, Sec. 3, Intercollegiate Football Trainer LARRY DALE ROBINSON, Manila, Ark., Political Science, Galaxy l,'2,3,4, Parl. 2, Sports Dir. 3, Pres. 4, Campus Players I,2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Best Actor I, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Basketball All-Star 3, Baseball All-Star 3, Football MARGARET ANN ROGERS, Kennett, Mo., Speech, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4, Class Favorite l, Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas. 4, Pres. 4, SNEA 3,4, Vice- pres. 4, S.A. Rep. I, S.A. Cabinet 3, Big Sister 2, Debate Team 4, Pi Kappa LARRY N. SAUNDERS, Memphis, Tenn., History, Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, lSl 3,4, SNEA 4, S. A. Cabinet 4, Circle K 2,3,4, Sec, 3,4, African Club 3, Student Study Group For Constitutional Government 2,3,4. . BOB PRIVITT, Carlsbad, N. M., Art. FAYE PURSELL, Midland, Mich., Secondary Education, Transfer Bay City Junior College, Las Companeras 3,4, Vice-pres. 4, SNEA 3,4, American Studies 3.4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Pres. 4, Big Sister 4, Northern Lights Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3. ANNA FAYE RAMSEY, Judsonia, Ark., Mathematics, MEA l,2,3, Hist. 3, Camera Club I,2,3, Pres. 3, Science Club 3, SNEA 3. FLORENCE MARIE FLC RAUWORTH, DeKalb, lll., Secondary Education, Trans- fer from University of Illinois, Beta Tau Gamma, SNEA l,4. MARGARET RAWLINS, Clarksville, Tenn., Biology, Transfer from David Lipscomb College, Omega Phi 3,4, Bison Booster 4, Northern Lights Club 4. JAMES REGINALD REYNOLDS, Shreveport, La., Social Science, Mohican l,2, TAG 'l,2,3,4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. 5 '.,,' it A irsrsr JIM SCOTT, Aberndfhy, TEX., Biblical LGDQUOQGS. ,.. . frk 4 57 , s BRENDA LEE SEASTRUNK, Hot Springs, Ark., Business Administration: Wha's lr 'S 5 r Pls '- - ' Who 4, May Queen Nominee 3, May Court I,3, OEGE I,2,3,4, Treas 2, Vice- , 'Q' I , , pres. 3, Chorale , I, American Studies 3,4, S. A. Cabinet 4, Petit Jean 5 K' 3, Big Sister 2, Intramural Sports I, Interclub Council 3, Chairman 4. 'S I ' f r Q - uw?-Sai V JERRY SENN, West Columbia, S. C., Secondary Education. fl ff, ,J TONI SETZLER, North Little Rock, Ark., Elementary Education, Beta Tau Gamma . MAGGIE JEAN SHEARER, Sidon, Ark., Business Education, MEA l,2, Sec. 2, JOHN WILLIAM SHEETS, Proctorville, O., Business Administration, Galaxy I,2, 3,4, Circle K 3,4, Bison Booster 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4, Intramural Sports L get I,.'f.fflS ,'.: ' RUTH ANN SHERRADEN, Piggott, Ark., Home Economics, MEA I,2, Sec. I, Pres. 2, Ko Jo Kai 4, Inter-club Council Rep. 4, Chorale 2, Colhecon I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Hist. 4, SNEA 3, Bison 3, European Club 3. JOY SIMON, Milton, Fla., Elementary Education, Transfer from Freed-Harde- man College, Ko Jo Kai 4, A Cappella 3,4, Ensemble 4, Band 3,4, Sec. 4, Symphanette 4, Belles and Beaux 4, A Tempo 3,4, Petit Jean 3,4, Big Sister 4, Bison Booster 4, Campus Players 4. SIMON SINAPIADES, Thessalonica, Greece, Bible and Biblical Languages, Tri Sigma Delta I,2, TAG 4. DAVID M. SMART, Belle, Mo., Mathematics, Cavalier I,2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Delta Iota 3,4, Bison Booster 4. JUANEZ SMITH, Searcy, Ark., Biology. KEITH SMITH, McCrory. Ark., Accounting. WILLIAM H. SMITH, Norfolk, Va., Bible and History, TAG 2,3, Phi Alpha Theta 4, West Hall Director 4, Sponsor for High School Vikings and Timothy Club 4. NOLAN SONNIER, Beaumont, Tex., Bible. ED SPEER, Houston, Tex., Political Science, Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4, American Studies 4. DON STILLINGER, Ashtabula, O., General Science, Koinonia I,2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Belles and Beaux 4, Bison 4, Petit Jean 3,4, Bison Booster 4, Campus Players 3, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. GERRY STONE, Navasota, Tex., Biology, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4, Football Homecoming Attendant I,4, Gata I,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 4, Dactylology Club I, Big Sister 2, Bison Booster I,2,3, Sec. 3, Cheerleader I,2. JAMES STONE, Navasota, Tex., Physical Education, Transfer from Southern State, Alpha Phi Kappa 2,3,4, Intercollegiate Football 3,4, Baseball 3,4, ln- tramural Sports 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. NORMA THOMAS, Corning, Ark., Home Economics, Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4, May Queen Nominee 3, Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Sec. 2, A Cappella 3, Chorale I, Colhecon I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, SNEA 4, Dactylology Club I,2, Big Sister 2, Oriental Club I,2,3, Rep. 2. DWIGHT THOMPSON, Laings, O., Physical Education, Transfer from Columbus Business University, Lambda Sigma I,2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 2, TNT 4, A Cappella I,2, Quartet I, Intercollegiate Baseball 3,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Softball All-Stars I,2,3,4, Volleyball All-Stars 2,3, Baseball All Stars I,2. DONALD G. THORNTON, Gadsden, Ala., History, Transfer from Jacksonville State College, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Intramural Sports 3,4, Football All-Star 4, African Club 3. RICHARD TUCKER, Bucyrus, O., Music Education, Who's Who 4, Lambda Sigma 3,4, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Quartet 2, Band I,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 2,3, Belles and Beaux 3,4, A Tempo I, SNEA 2,4, Bison 3. SUELLEN TULLIS, Rensselaer, Ind., English, Transfer from Franklin College, Who's Who 4, Alpha Chi 4, Sec. 4, Oege 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, S.A. Cabinet 4, Bison Asst. Ed. 4, Intramural Sports 3,4. VERNON C. TYREE, Flint, Mich., Journalism, Transfer from Flint Junior College, Pioneer I, Rep. I, Bison 3,4, Petit Jean 4, Photographer 4, Vet Club I, Press Club 4. 50 - . .i. ,wi Serious couples anticipate life- SUE VALENTINE, Dallas, Tex., Elementary Education, Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College, Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Sec. 3, SNEA 3,4, SARA VANN, Farmington, N. M., Elementary Education and Biology, Theta Psi l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, SNEA l,2,3,4, Dactylology 2, Petit Jean 4. PATRICIA VARDAMAN, Springdale, Ark., English, Kappa Phi i,2,3,4, SNEA 2,3,4, Intramural Sports i,2,3. DOROTHY WALKER, Spring Hill, Tenn., Elementary Education, Las Companeras i,2,3,4, Hist. 3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 2, Chorale 3,4, Colhecon I, SNEA 4, European Club I, LEWIS CARROLL WALKER, Brinkley, Ark., Biology, Who's Who 4, Sub-T I6, l,2,3,4, Skipper 3,4, Class Vice-pres. l, Petit .lean Sports Ed. 4, Bison Booster 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Intercollegiate Football 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Men's Inter-club Council Rep. 4, Co-Pres. 4. DONALD WATERS, Hettick, Ill., Biology, Mohican l,2,3, Lambda Sigma 4, Science Club 3,4, Rep. 4, Circle K 3,4, Treas. 4. ERNEST WEARE, Lonoke, Ark., Art. JANE WEARE, Kansas City, Mo., Mathematics. W' BETTY WESTERHOLM, Fort Worth, Tex., Art, Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Rep-Hist. 2, Biiitsu 3,4, Colhecon l,2, SNEA 4, Bison Cartoonist 4. ALVIN C. PETE WILLIAMS, Memphis, Tenn., Business Administration, Mohican l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella l,3, Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3,4, S. A. Rep. I, S. A. Cabinet 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Circle K I, Bison Booster 2,3,4, Intercollegiate Football 2, Student Study Group of Constitutional Government 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4. N. J. WILSON, Senath, Mo., History and Social Science, Cavaliers I, AEX 2,3,4, Sports Dir. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4, Bison Booster 3,4, intercollegiate Baseball 3, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. FAYE WOODHAM, Cherry Valley, Ark., Elementary Education, May Queen Nominee 3, MEA l,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Colhecon 2,3, SNEA i,2,4, Intramural Sports 2,3,4. SENIORS PAUSING tor a minute trom their busyschedule, Lois Cobb and Jim Howard enioy the 'privacy' of a tav- orite svvina to talk about their plans. time association 'l JUNIORS Junior officers plol course ol oulslanding year SERVING as a guiding hand for planning iunior activities this year are Sponsor Carl Allison, Pres. Larry Lambert, Sec.-Treas. Katie Darling, Vice-Pres. Dayid Simpson, and Sponsor Clark Stevens. ef f-:i mer.fis..sm..wrs.r. . X .A sggsx ss 3 S QrsQf2L.M..,.-f- r, K, .wsu f 1 L .,,- . Li., rm, ?fw..2. ' ' :z:i27ssrfsr?5 f. ...fp , . s .re .si- . . .. .. .,., ,...,,., . 41:15. r 3... V r . . . .uf frm . 52 Frank Ackers ..,.. Bobby Akers ........ Oakland, Calif. Kennett, Mo. Mary Allen ............ Winter Garden, Fla. Jan Anderson .............,...... Chicago, Ill. James Angel .....,.....,,...,....,.. Bay, Ark. Charlene Babb ..,.. Sulphur Rock, Ark. Gaylon Bach .......... .. .......... Forrest, I I I Carol Ann Bailey Ravenden Springs, Ark Billy Ray Barden . Pocahontas, Ark. Bob Baucom ............ Spring Hill, Tenn .lan Beeson .... Ann Bolonio ..,... William Bennet! .... Sharon Berry ..,..... Harrisburg, Ark Texarkana, Tex Mayfield, Ky Little Rock, Ark Kathryn Bishop .............. Lewisville, O James Blucker ........ Charles W. Bonnell Louis Boykin ........ N. Little Rock, Ark Doniphan, Mo Pine Bluff, Ark Tommy Joe Bridges ....., Doniphan, Mo. Carole Broderick . ....., ,..,. W ardell, Mo. Harmon Brown . Grand Blanc, Mich. Sarah Elizabeth Brown ...... McNab, Ark. James Ronald Bruner .... ., Searcy, Ark. Jonetto Buchanan Springfield, Mo. Roland Buffingion .,.....,..,. Searcy, Ark. Terry Burlon ..... .. , Paragould, Ark. Weldon Calloway .. .... Plainview, Tex. Martha Carden . .. . Flomaton, Ala. Teddy Carruth .. , ..... Tulia, Texas Cecilia Chan ...... .. . Hong Kong Patricia Ann Cheatham Lincoln, Ark. Bob Chick .. .. .........,,.. ,. Metropolis, Ill. John Chisholm ...,. .... B rownfield, Tex. Sylvia Citty ............ .. ...... ldabel, Okla. Anna Belle Climer ..,. Rogersville, Mo. Betty Cobb . .. , .... ..... M emphis, Tenn. John Collier .............,.... ..... C lute, Tex. 4 Robert Dee Colvett ..,..,.. Alamo, Tenn, .i.i ' Sian Combs .................... Newport, Ark. ,Hag 'il Gene Conner ,.... Searcy, Ark. if ,lv . Gene Cook ..,.., ,......... F lorence, Ala. A Xhglfg Loyd cooper ..... Griffithville, Ark. e..i.. 1 . i.i Ed Crosby ..,..,... ..... E nterprise, Ala. Myrna Crumb ....... ...... W ichita, Kan. Mary Ann Dabbs .......... Beedeville, Ark. Roman Dacyshyn ........ Toronto, Canada John Daniel ............. ....... P rescott, Ark. Katie Ann Darling ..., Nashville, Ark. . cz, .V , . ..ii::i! ' if 5' . ,l y'KQ,. 'ji A L, iff Yfiiwiggii' 3513?m'7ZSl?i5?T?iE!???574 mQg??fggf?ess2fsifirswr' fwf g,r,e.,7f- 17 rr firfism isiiisxif' 5 :': 'fz':4szsiszs . . 'I f . 1 1' 2 .1fr-'f. i af' . . x lf ' 5 ' m g sf '.-.rggr iffw r M2 rgskmazsgz serial. 2r12.g r1f fs 3ezsr1s.r1sf 5 xviiziZEi:Ei?i5'e.i:-1 lei'-' iffiir-Filiisliillg lrplmlst it 12. fm. ' 'Z . e zsslzfalktgiiiiiv izifif'sf'z57f.: ' i . ' A ' ' E' hE'!ii!e?ci5ispig Efilf7.ffff.fVf lif rkwiir fw Iffiflfiiileivigil f2'fY 1i3s?Q Yi' :':ii:i7i5ffliif3?i? , 11 ll. W IQ J kay -r 4 22.112311 Y . . . . M. .emi , 1 . .- eww! A .. . -f.. .. NKJV... We:-'11-f.'i. 1.-rrs:swf ,g , . .., .,,, ..,.., wifi' E254 . . :i:a'f.:5s-... '.' fesiiaziasissze we - --'i':2f'I22:.-' ' li V It-ffffl' 1:1-.J ..r.. f- wrrm tti.-. . . . . rwirwm . 'f, ' Y ll? 1 I' M' . f. -r.-'rr-',i'zaxt'1s, :: 'ii ' . fi' V '54iTl5X5?S3?- A . .. .M .gm .. . Mi, , . . 'li .......... .K , .. . ..f.'r gg-'msg . .. f. .- rsfem . . ..-. -- r.w13Q .. - - 2 1 'f1.4s.s , ...gn ,V ..,. ,..,.. 6. Qc ri . y if A L. W ! !f if .M ,Q ff' 'Qi ii 3 ......e.. .Pe V 1 i W .13 yrr. il' r AK gk ,Uv me ' i' U V' ' ' . . 'gQ,,f, 5j..jj 1.5. Gm. 9 , , 4- V! gr. V . ,,,,,,Q.q51ig - .X V ua.. ,JQE-' ,igihy zagigqfilzjzj ,.ss.?5Z: 571 5 . ,519 K Q . fir 1 3 , 1' L f .. lf V if ir Mr ,364 ...fy .B i I Karen Darnell .... Fred Daullon ...... Bill Davis ...... Chris Dean ......... if .53 K 16 K fe x ...Q :ff gg Lubbock, Tex. Lubbock, Tex. Searcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Ray Dearin ..,................... St. Louis, Mo. William Dhoritey ........,... Judsonia, Ark. Edna Dorris ..... Iris Douglas .... Mary Ann Emanuel Robert Embry .. larry Evans ....... Wallace Evans Paul Farrar ...... William Farris ........ Albert Ferrell Thomas Finley .,... . Jack Ford ......... Karen Fry ...... . Pohts Camp, Miss. Cahokia, lll. ighland Home, Ala. . ........ Ft. Smith, Ark. Marmaduke, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark. West Lafayerte, lnd Chicago, Ill. Plymouth, Mich Flint, Mich Lake City, Ark. 53 Linda Fry C. L. Fugit ..... .... J efferson City, Tom Gaines ..... indianapolis, Fred Gardner, .... ...... S alinas, Dale Glaze .......... ...... L ubbock, Jewel Goodman ., .,,., Portageville, ' H A ' Bill Gosa .....,... Lepanto, MT Jim Grady .... ..... J acksonville, Linda Graff ............ N. Little Rock, ' Patricia Ann Green .,...... Doniphan, W.. 2 is -: 52 '1 'iii f - Us iw Lake City, Ark Mo lnd Cal Tex Mo Ark Ark Ark Myrna Green .............. Mo New Orleans, La Sandra Faye Green .... New Orleans, La '-', I ,Q ,,., lg rw la ji It W S l,,., 5 F, . ,,,,,,, ,Q . Ray Griffin ..,... ...... G reenwood, Ark. lllllllll ll Faye Grindley ........ Copper Valley, Va. rY l' George Grindley . St. Bernard, N. J. If W. X William Gullick ..... ......... D etroit, Mich. i ts James Gurley ,... ...... . .. Memphis, Tenn. Mary Helen Haley .,..,... Batesville, Ark. . '. '9 , .4135 Loretta Hallam ...,..,. ...... C amden, Ark. AZ . Norma Jean Harper ........,... Chipley, Fla. Mary Lou Hart ...,.,.... Grand Prairie, Tex. ily 'lll 'l - Thomas Hawkins .,...... Mason City, la. A .... .I Carolin Hendershot .. Parkersburg, W. Va. X Al in Q? 5 si . V , we wi Paul Hobby Peggy Hodge Glenda Holder . .,.. N. Little Rock, Ark Wilson, Ark .. Clarksville, Tenn Barbara Hollis ...... ...,.... C olumbia, La Josephine Holi ..... Marilyn Horvath Paul Huber ..... Jane Hulett ..... Billy Hulsey ..... Judy Humphreys Newport, Ark Flint, Mich . ...... Athens, Ala Greenway, Ark Bald Knob, Ark Memphis, Tenn James Hyde ........ ..,... V alparaiso, Fla Douglas Ingram ........ South Gate, Calif. Travis Jenkins ..: Rogers, Ark. Duke Jennings ...,. , ........... Tulia, Tex. Connie John .................... Wichita, Kan. Linda Lee Johnson ..., Walnut Ridge, Ark. Wanda Jo Johnson ........ Shreveport, La. David Jones . .,......,.. Channelview, Tex. 54 et1faraae'r'aw'-'e e .1 time usa' fl 7 -' my fe. ::f.,fwf I Fits: .eifIi1il'?fJs?':'?:ffif ii fi'i?L5?7 ,' s.s,,fffg .. ii, W, HI' .. sf-..tw v- we Sandra Herndon .... ...... M emphis, Tenn. Harriet Herrington Flint, Mich. . Doyle Hicks ........ .,.... K nobel, Ark. ' Margaret Hicks .........,.. Tuckerman, Ark. i Lolela Higginbotham .... Hazlehurst, Miss. W 2 J' Carolyn Hladky .... Germantown, Tenn. Phil Hobbs ....... .. ..... .... Searcy, Ark. ...ff , . , . . . A J' ll Gi . ' ' v . 1 ,, ,,,, ..,.. , .. , 5 , ,.,, . We ,,...,.. D., M V V Q gi '-72'--Sf iff? ' - - '-M W -ffe- was . .:'--L+ 1532 imisTE-.i..-zifwiiiwfiffii-fff7fiS5lX? 5 f':12f7f:2'zs2il:iff1i 1 .. w.,,,,, ,, , .. V SEQ? 1? , ?fL?3'f7's 7V5flS? 'w? ' i'.: ::2'f- .- ?:2Waf:E.2f ai sf . isiziwiwf-ffi: ' 11.4Siiff21?s3?isi?iWi si - '.z':f..ff-1. ,, 3 225255 v' - - 5 J ii . ':: .4H...1I'U. ' f-47224555 kf'3 :1 -,ez-fr 312137.51 . '- 'Ei1Efl.'5 :-' V : .,li:E:'lifiL ff:ill.-'Ifisiiisiftzi tss fsiieiifiililgi? 'gl -. . ,, JUNIORS Many class assignments require library research ABSORBED in their lessons, both Gary Ware and Cliff Bennett seem to be unconscious of the presence of another person across the table. anim . V , Hy . r --he s ' K s.,..s,. M is -V Nd ' ,'i,-1 l l .. - t -,- 5.5 4-W 'K Q fvx f -0 Joe Jones ..., ,............ ..... M a ynard, Ark. W' Denzil Keckley ,...... . Stone Mountain, Ga. Marie Kee .... . ........... Searcy, Ark. Robert Kelly ........ Sin-Ha Kim ........... Searcy, Ark. Seoul, Korea Jack Kinningham .........,.. Clinton, Okla. Donna Knapp ................ Lakeland, Fla. Larry Lambert .... Oklahoma City, Okla. Richard Lawyer ..,......,.,..,.., Linda Lee .............. Linda Linderman Glenda Love ........ Edmond AI Lynds Gwen Magness ............ Becky Ann Martin .... Kennett, Mo. Tiptonville, Tenn. West Plains, Ma. Searcy, Ark. Tampa, Fla. Corpus Christi, Tex. Sherra Martin .,....,.,......... Corinth, Miss. Myrna Massey ..... .... W heeling, W. Va. Phil Mayberry ........ Frances Mayer ........ Eddie Mayo ........ Betty Mays .....,....., Martha Doak Mays ., Walter F. Mays ....... Larry McKean . .... Waynesboro, Tenn. Aransas Pass, Tex. Searcy, Ark Walnut Ridge, Ark. Batesville, Ark. Marietta, O. . ...,.. Wellston, Mo. Darlington, Penn. no 5-'.. f:g, - 19 B 'vu 'Q W.. ,. :aiu 'X sch 6 I we ri A W Q1 as , ,fx --5 aw -,.,-- A 5 5 are 2' , . . ' iS'iE53'i:. ., fm ..,,,. , lit . S, -1 Vi Meier '1 -' Q ..,.f:..w -' V g1g5i7 if?sli1.li1ii3ifigs7 Y if Q i i up ,f we... Y 3 Linda Joyce Riley Texas City, Tex Lester Rlsner .......... ....... S t. Louis, Mo Glenda Roberts Charlotte Root ..,. Laura Ross ....... James Ruble ..... Lake City, Fla Oiai, Calif. Tyler, Tex Clinton, Ark Donald Schafer ..... ..... P ampa, Tex Sharon Scott .....,. Eugene, Mo Larry Scroggs .........,........ Newport, Ark. Betty Shackelford David Shackelford Karen Shappley ,, Lucrecia Sheets ....... Charles Sheumaker ..,...., David Simpson ...... Anne Smith ........ Rio Oso, Calif. Shamrock, Tex Memphis, Tenn. Dayton, O Sulphur, La El Dorado, Ark Kermit, Tex. David Joe Smith ..... ...... S t. Louis, Mo Gale Smith ......... 56 Shirley, Ark TUNE 'SEHK 'e f -W -ffw iwfefee i1ff.,,,m sgegww . .. wipisaiii sm f ,f ..rs,serr.r31 sam.: , if-ifiifb? Zff I ' - V - mimi wg f ' 03235 ,biz 'I -S+ ,.-22 1 kj. E Shirley McNew Patsy Ruth McNutt Diane Meers .....,. Don Meredith ,..... Ben Miller ........ Alice Mills .... Speedwell, Tenn. Conway, Ark. Rossville, Ga. Batesville, Miss. Minden, La . Morristown, Tenn. Wayne Elton Moore Corpus Christi, Carroll Moreland . Lou Morgan ,..... Owen Moseley ,.., Betty Lynn Mote ....,........... Searcy, Jerry Mote .,........ Joe Murray ......... Peggy Niemeyer .. Joe Oliver ......,. Carroll Osburn .... Charles Parker Odean Parker ..... Regina Payton , .... Ruby Petersen ., ....... . Bob Ponder ...... .lim Pratt .,...,.... Hilda Privitt ..,...,. Juanita Proctor .... Annette Qualls Zane Reeves ........ Glen Randolph ...... .,.. Lynn Rhodes ....,... Rodney Rickard Tex. Heber Springs, Ark. , ........... Searcy, Ark. Rector, Ark. Ark. Gainesville, Tex. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Morrilton Ark. Forrest City Ark. ........ Kennett, Mo. Havana Ark. r Heber Springs, Ark. Sanford, Mich. East Detroit, Mich. Searcy, Ark. Carlsbad, N. Mex. Houghton Lake, Mich. Mary Elizabeth Pursley .. Miami, Okla. Tyler, Tex. Paloadro, Calif. . Sparta, Tenn. .. Canyon, Tex. . Detroit, Mich. Linda Smith ..... Steve Smith ...,.....,. Suanne Smith ...,....,.,,,... Thomie Ann Smith Milton Smotherman Suzanne Stanford . Travis Stewart ........ Sonia Stone .... Peggy Strader ,.... Priscilla Tarbell Sid Tate .,.,........ Bryan Thom'ley .,..,,., Charles Thompson . Waterville, St. Louis, Mo. Newport, Ark. Corning, Ark. Haynesville, La V H .Fo rt Worth, Tex. .. Columbia, Tenn. Tex. Ark. Lake Village, Ark. Me. Regan Wells, Searcy, . ,..,., Gretna, La. Newton, Ala. Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Jean Thompson .... Murray Hill, N, J. Jim Thompson ..,,., Mary Lea, Thompson Ron Thompson ....,. Sam Tomlinson f-waxewizsfftf Searcy, Ark. Ft, Worth, Tex. Lubbock, Tex. Alexandria, Va. . ,.., .. . W sz 4 I ,. r, Me: 4, .1 TV if .frm ' 2215+ . .. .,,., .ie v -Wk f'm- - 1 '90 Y, xxa- zviai' r 1 ' an ..f-... ,,-f ' 'xv ' so r Z3 ' 9 I .D ,ik l 2-4- . i'ii. 35 f w M.: . V f U f' tai . ,..,, iiii, its X r W-: .gf 3, , . .. l N L 5 ,lf -va ,An - . f.:,fmm.1wmissag2 ., ,, .,,. em ...M ,me ri uw 'gli' . 1, J N. ,- ,m-ff.. If 1 5 5-fi 3 T r A ,M. -.Mu-. V . X M. ,,.., BM? s,,, .. 1 , ...J I I my I 2 .L 2 FL I ' er -a.. if 7 E .N A Qi.. an 'il n ..4 L, Lim. . 7-'D Paul Touchton . Sondra lee Tucker . Elliott Tyler . .. . Glenn Uthe .... ,. .. Glenn Valentine ..,...... Frank Viser , .. Charles Walker . Leona Walker .... .. Marcus Walker Gary Ware ....., Tom Warmack ......,.,... 1 -33 Jacksonville, Fla. Clarksdale, Miss. Decatur, Ala. , . .,.. Solon, O. Dallas, Tex. Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Joplin, Mo. Wellston, Mo. Searcy, Ark. Bastrop, La. Springdale, Ark. James Thomas Watson .... Columbia, Mo. Jim Watson ..... .... Jack Way .,..,..,.., . Lynda Ruth Way .. . Kathryn West ............. Merle Westbrook .. ..,......... .. West Monroe, La. Searcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark, Houma, La. Lowell, O. James Harry Westerholm Fort Worth, Tex. Johnny H. Westerholm Ben White ....,... . , , Ellis Williams ....... James Williams . ,.,. James Williams .,..,. Joe Williams ,. James Willis ..... , Vance Wingfield ., Carolyn Wood .....,..,. James Jim Wood .. Jere Yates ..................,. William Young ..... ., Fort Worth, Tex Danville, Ill Cleveland, O Russell, Ark Piggott, Ark. , ..., Sumerville, Ga Ripley, Miss. Canton, Miss. .. Paragould, Ark. .. . Paragould, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Camden, Ark. 57 Sophomores enloy planning a successful year Joe Adams .... ,. Sylvia Aday ....,. Carol Albritton .. Gene Allen ....... Judy Allison ............. Joel Anderson, Jr. .....,...., . Robert Anschutz Sherry Ashby ...... Mina Jo Austin ., Rayma Bailey ..... Ann Baird .....,.. Peggie Baker ..... James Balcom .,.. Glenda Ball ...,....,... Sunnye Banister Patricia Barnes . Betty Bartley ..,.. Joyce Bartow Ft. Lauderdale, .. Waxahachie, Paducah Houston, Pocahontas, Swifton, Austin, St. Louis Fayetteville, Hobart Hardy . ..... Lincoln, Trumann Hickory Ridge Rector, Leachville, Rogers, 1 1 Fla. Tex. Ky. Tex. Ark. Ark Tex Mo. Ark Ind. Ark Neb Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Elmont, N. Y Ron Baucom ....,. .,.. S pring Hill, Tenn Anne Bechdoldt .. .......... Searcy, Ark Bob Bell ..,..,...,...... ..... G ainesville, Fla Anne Bentley .,.4.,... ...... K noxville, Tenn Naita Jean Berryhill ....,... Searcy, Ark John Billingsley Lydia Binkley .... . .. June Bielland ..... . Tom Blake ...,... Barbara Boaz ...., Don Bowman .,... Judy Bowman ...,. Doyne Branch ..... . Bob Brewer Del Brock ..,.... Judy Burns ....... Janis Campbell Pat Caraway .,.. Costantinos Caretsos Prescott, Ark. Clemmons, N. C. Marshalltown, la. . Cleveland, Ark. Larned, Kan. .. Newport, Ark. Clinton, Ark. Greenbriar, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Cullman, Ala. Canton, Tex. Busy, Ky. El Dorado, Ark. Athens, Greece Tommy Carter .................... Waco, Tex. Gay Champney ..... Tara Chapman .,.... Jim Chester ........ Sandy Childers ..... La Grange, Ill. Swifton, Ark. Bay, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Linda Chisam ............ Temperance, Mich. Dorothy Christmas .... Brownsville, Tenn. Bill Clark ,,....,......... Shelter Island, N. Y. Johnnie Faye Claude .... lmboden, Ark. Skipper Collins .,.......... Omaha, Ark. Myra Cope .......... Searcy, Ark. wi I A ir - wyzr S. 5152- 1. ':...1.s-2 211115. 'll A 'Ms ..- . 1... . 'lf 7 H,-7,-A 1-'Mix .f1f. rY,, qigsgfs in y . f L ,..a A ri 'L 1 ,C . . T ..,. me ,.., ,ai az: DAZED by The long wait in reqisiration line, Carlos Welch is yur one of e sophomores who consider Themselves experienced in The semiannual event SOPHOMORES Rewarding social life lies close friendship knots i ENGAGING in small talk' is areat fan, particularly when its with that special Gerson, as sophomores Lanny Wildrnan and Heidi Heid discover, . 1-3 . fis,s,.w.5..,. .. t sagswzistisiii , it is X 1 Heir its it Si if -Q1.s'i1.:,,f, 4 f-gg, Phil Cottrell Atlanta, Ga. Ronald Cox , ..,, . Pontiac, Ann Crawford ........ ,. ,.,. Waldron, Mich. Ark, ,. Mary Helen Cunningham ...,,. Crane, Tex. Y 2 fag irriiifffb , ' Doris Dalton . , . Donald Dalton ...., . , , Pocahontas, Ark. Greenwood, Ark. trra Billy Davenport . ., Yellville, Ark. ' - , ,, - itr,r ZAA Carol Davis .,.......,..... Branson, Mo. K lf .I': Darlene Tobey Davis . .,,. ,. Lavaca, Ark. ,. Rebecca Dennington . . . Lewisville, Ark, 'ii ,MN i Lynn Derrick . ., .. Scottsboro, Ala. 'iirfi X r'i -':v:r- ,V i Bill De Vore Beebe, Ark. 'xml' A 4 Rodger Dozier ..., ..... F orrest, Ill. it Don Dugger .... Bradford, Ark. t' s-- Nfl 1, Kay Dunn ,,..,... .... B iggers, Ark. Q' H Latina Dykes .,.,... ,... , Searcy, Ark. V,.A' Christine Edens ....,..,...,., Boulder, Colo. Mike Eldridge Oklahoma ow, okiq. e sharon English A Lynn, Ark. ,,.,, Sonia English ..... ..... ...... M e na, Ark. .I,V:,'AE:2a htiM5Lgv: Judy Estes ...,... ,. Hackleburg, Ala. Jon Farris . ..,.,.... West Lafayerte, Ind. Neva Fish Gaither .......,.... Bedford, Ind. 5' 5'V i Virginia Garrison ....,. Marshall, Ark. 60 Marcia Geisler ,. .......,. Bridgeport, Conn Gary Gilbert ....,....,,. Phyllis Gilstrap ......... Rodney Grantham Karen Hadley ........., Kerry Hardcastle . St. Mary's,W. Va . Indianapolis, Ind Crawfordsville, ind Wichita, Kan Pangburn, Ark Phil Harris ......... Columbia, Kay Harvester ..,......... Pocahontas, Martha Harwell ..... .... 4..... Cindy Hassell Sarah Hawks .... Betha Heffington Judsonia, Jacksonville, Paris, Tenn. Ark. Terrell, Tex. Ark. Ark. Ark. H.. ..,:-.., .,,, - ..,- F53 W' 'I Ftp 9,.tgyM. gf , 3 , . ,:.24s2,ggif, 555658 fm.f.t ' wi .f.gi1f'f3iffxs ,.,,,,.,.,, ,W igan fiiwsi. p izftmi' -- V- Qgsviiii Isi s, -' :lx S K If 'fav lui W 4 teiltq.. 'iw 'Zig mf w 'ft- gig, ii.llfi,5.w.ffs if lx iii f . ' 'E S1513 . ' ' Slitiievii wmigii Laurel Heidi Heid ........ Strasburg, O. ,,,, ,i,V, Henl'Y BuckY Hendrix Mt. Doro, Fla ll ' t, V-,k , u, ,3e5,,x . ..,1' .- 'fs Kay Henry ,....,..,..,.....,., Greenbrier, Ark. .ii .'i.:?-'Wigs''mf1 :Aj 'VQU,,:, , ' T Sandra Henry ..., ......,.... D ierks, Ark. , 1 elaine Hicks ,.,.., ..... 5 prmg Hill, Tenn Betty Hollis ..... Princeton, La l ,,',l 1 ,,:, if i.,l. Luther Honey Newport, Ark. l- Tommy Hooten .... ..... F ort Worth, Tex. Jim Horner ....... ............ W ichita, Kan. gi g Glen House .... ..... W alnut Ridge, Ark. F Jimmy House .,....,. .............. A licia, Ark. 'A Virginia Hovarter Waldo, Ark. David Huddleston , ......... Nashville, Shelley Hudson ...... John Hughes ...., Union City, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Tenn. Calif. Leora Hughes ........ ...... S alinas, Carole Humphreys ........ Memphis, Tenn. Robert Hutcherson ..., Walnut Ridge, Ark. Eddie Isom ........ Birmingham, Ala. Mary Lee Janes ..... ............. R ector, Ark. Barbara Ann Johnson ...... Detroit, Mich. Jan Johanson .................... Lafayette, La. Roger Johnson , ,...... San Antonio, Tex. Carolyn Jones .... ........... T ulsa, Okla. lf. 1-13 :5 s.tfp2'g,'jSi Swell w A: j: - '2- :srff '- .1. -..- :z,,tm -- - t dwtxvll 2 we em if P5 X af , A sa ui ,t Q are X 2 ws, Qi ,ut K wi sl ,Z ,J 0 1 ffgxwe '51 T ,s li' flees, ts r' 1 U .55-1,ps52q,2y.g., f I iig. ..i '7 Ir., . wwlelw fi .V yu 1-la .., gow. . + -,..,. ff an gi-1.1-, ,. - 'isillig W 1 time 'N V .,.. .. V , . ffsiss. ' if: fi wwf we .. . fiiii fi :,,l' . fi' , 1' jjfi U --1 iffff. - zIf!f4fi Qi . .22g2,zZ,.. , W iss Agfa, gt if WITCHES, goblins, angels, beatniks, and vaguely familiar faculty members fill the gymnasium and bob for refreshments at the Sophomore class Halloween Party. 61 ,, Q f f.1ifz?Sarzzg5t,g,. ..-,gviy :Heist-P gggeaategt S2 Q Q .5 1 Y riz15tf5'i'E. .. fiwf , . 3 'A 'Qvgsgg . . if S. 5 . R., S . :mf . , 3 .Sidi r A J. Yr-,1Z?, .-H ,- . .,,. UF Qrggsggiwsifgssmqqgygyezi rr,1wzfmsfa?zv-ft ' -'M -155 gl., .5155 ' ' 1515714-, -tn' L ,S .,'--. -as 'feat 5- .3.,..b. ,.,. . ,-.. . 'f ,W . Q 14+ W is M 'ZH 4 + Hem K 'A X , t , X rs,,,,iS 2 S514 S. 1 f V Q SEQ, Vfzfitt! 1 , . fb if fi? S v 5 J, L. ..t: :: 'r -sm. . 7 nf., 11 s., l7:fg2jViAff23f --L gl ,. - '. 1, . W .. rr:--sfgigxigegia H 5 .re-fr, .. ..f. f. fr., A,,, , . . ..-- nwwirr ' - .. .w..5r2?, Hwtvv' 'axe. , ., A .1 . ...V - - -1 w A - . . .,. -N .. '::, emi: e, -.ir ',,--,2'.:4,i:..'::' . 'X ': :,e',':5e1-ee ' Q S, ,fs , we 3 , 1 .. is s WS E . .f nary.: Us V WB . x.mag1,, WE W Eg. New swf ' za r 3 Sa f -' 1 ' ,s et. 2- . , . W in.. ,g A 11 ,Q tr get gtyerymlw .4 , i 5 1 S H L .L l5EfL r . .f . 1 Q .V et, Q 4 sr im V t ihffjgrint si. ,, , fr. , MM - A- -f. ....1 ,--,I I .. .,- -.. ,,. : ,X ' 'i' -..: Qz?:ffs5::'-, -' t .,,,2, .. , S tl' me . M e,- ?5Ege?5f?r .. - . grew' ... image Efsfzish A-,, , .mu-..:,.. --t f.-.t.fqL,,l,,- A V, ,-v,..,, . ,fe ,,, .,,,,,, 5 figee 1.s-were Qs ...mem ..,. ' feiifgstsfatii fnwf ef. r 'W 4,3 Paulette Joslin .,.. North Little Rock, Ark. Bill Keeth ,.... ..... .,.,.... I r ving, Tex. James Keeth .. .lerry Keeth ...., Sam Keichline Richard Kelley Lenore Kerby ...., Shreveport, La. Irving, Tex. Conneaut, O. Wichita? Kan. Dallas, Tex. David Kernodle .,.... Wynne, Ark. Danny Kingsley Spearman, Tex. Florence Klemm , ..,....,....,., Denver, Colo. Helen Lam .,....,...,. Hong Kong, China Paula Green Lambert .,...... Idabel, Okla. Jay Lancello .. Portland, Ore. Robert Lawhon Jimmy Lawson . . Paul Learned ...., .... Linda Lee .,.... Vinita, Okla. ,. .. Searcy, Ark. Harrisburg, Ill. Nashville, Tenn. Fred Lemmon ..., ..... C assville, Mo. Amogia Lentz .,,. Margie Lentz .. Paragould, Paragould, Ark. Ark. Dan Loudermilk ..,. ...... . .. Hazen, Ark. Chavalit Maniikul Bangkok, Thailand Ted Maple . ,., ..,..,. Rago, Kan. Joe Marchant .... Fort Worth, Ark. Kenneth Mason . .. Morrilton, Ark. Jean Masters .. Bradford, Ark. Dee McCarley ,.... Conrue, Tex. Janice McClurg .,,.,. ,... V erona, Mo. Priscilla McCullough ...... Salem, W. Va. Glenda McElroy .. . Fort Worth, Tex. TRANSFORMING Nonnie Sanders into the 2 melodious Anna ot The Kina and l, Terry McRae, Student Director of the pro- duction, adds an extra dab of make-up. -- --' 62 SOPHOMORES Dorm life becomes maior development stage .vi f. 15 J . 1 T Camille McNeill Terry McRae ....... Dorothy Mehl .... Denny Milam ...... Mary Millard .,... Eddie Miller .... Janie Miller ....,. .. Peggy Miller ...., ,. Stan Miller .... Sandy Mills ....... Sheila Mitchell . Joel Mize ..,...... Karen Ann Mock l Happy, Tex. Nashville, Ark. Wichita, Kan. Little Rock, Ark. . Lincoln, Ark. Alexandria, La. Little Rock, Ark .. New Orleans, La Newport, Ark ,. Kensett, Ark ,. ., Cullman, Ala Haleyville, Ala Springfield, Mo. Anna Jeanette Mooney .. Jonesboro, Ark. Sue Morris .................,.....,.. Alicia, Ark. Joe Murray ..... Murfreesboro, Tenn. LaNell Murray ..., .,... H attiesburg, Miss. Paula Norton ...... Betty Lou Oliger ..,. Texarkana, Ark. EI Dorado, Ark. Nelson Oliver ,..... ........ M orrilton, Ark. Dick Ousley ...... ,. ...... Manchester, Ga. Alinda Parham ,....,.. Fort Pillow, Tenn. Karen Parsons ..... .... B artlesville, Okla. Maxine Payne ..,,. Tulsa, Okla. Bobble Pearce ..... ............. S earcy, Ark. Bill Pearcy ..,... Gainesville, Tex. Bob Pearcy ........ ..... G ainesville, Tex. Ken Phillips ................ De Queen, Ark. Mary Ann Phillips .. Sulphur Springs, Tex. Sharon Phillips .,.............. Camden, Ark. THRILLED by a phone call from her fiance, Betty Lou Oliger wonders how dorm life was possible before Alex Bell made his wonderful invention. its V fax: 'tis ,Q . 'au ,U-.4 L... 35 4' ,ev .QQ ,I-fx , nn: 7? -o 4-his ss. ng. xiii . ii-- ' A ..,. . f i s i y '- an 1. A r Q, Q 5:3 +V .. T 1 f 63 1 Rf Ed Spurrier ,..,.. .... L awrenceburg, Tenn Linda Stafford ,,.. .........,.. G ranby, Mo Jo Stanley ................ Sun Valley, Calif Pam Staples ................ Little Rock, Ark Mary Claire Stapleton ........ Searcy, Ark David Starling ..... Stanley Starling .... Monika Steiniger ......... Carolyn Stephens . Mailand Stevens ,..., . Ben Stewart ......... Marlyn Stewart ..,. Harriet Ann Storey Mt. Dora, Fla Little Rock, Ark. . Walmer, Africa West Plains, Mo. Summit, Miss. Houston, Tex. Warrington, Fla. Senath, Mo. Sara Stowers ...,.,.,..... Little Rock, Ark. Jerry Sullins ,,...... John Sunderland . Susan Sutherlin .. Brenda Taylor .... 64 Memphis, Tenn. Carthage, Mo Searcy, Ark. Beech Grove, Ark . t , .y...g., .- f ef and Harold Pltts ......,. Thomas Prather ..., .. Mary Prince .,...... James Reese .... Lynn Reeves .,.,. Sandy Rickard Evelyn Ricketl' ..... Glenda Roberts ,..... ,. Barbara Robertson Dawn Robinson ..,. .. Keith Rogers ....... .. Vernon Rogers .... ..... Terrell, Tex. Chicago, lll. . Center Ridge, Ark Murfreesboro, Ark. Minden, La. Detroit, Mich. Moody, Mo. Lake City, Fla. .. Little Rock, Ark. Bastrop, La. .. Memphis, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. Jeffrey Rorex .................... Palatine, Ill. larry Ruckman ........... Gail Russell ......., Nor Nonnie Sanders ......... Walter Sanderson ..... Gracie Seegren ...... El Paso, Tex. th Little Rock, Ark. .. Fort Smith, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Tulsa, Okla. William Short .... South Rhodesia, Africa Barbara Siler ........ Pleasant Plains, Ark. Kenneth Simmons ................ Searcy, Ark. Barbara Simpson ,....... Kansas City, Kan. Barbara Sue Smith ........ Booneville, Ark. Hettie Lou Smith Searcy, Ark. Robert E. Smith .................. Searcy, Ark. Deanna Snowden Independence, Mo Relda Souter ......... ........ C amden, Ark Anita Southard ..... .... M elbourne, Ark Joe Spaulding .... Searcy, Ark. Jim Springer .......,............ Glenview, lll. ' ' 1 fit? 125:55 L 3 'if ' 'Q 1 'r .,-4. 'f-lik 'yin 1 iii , P Gloria Tyner .......... SOPHOMORES Students work to help meet school expenses Larry Taylor ..... , sm .. H ,t Memphis, Tenn. Sandy Teufert ...,..,...... Valparaiso, Buel Thompson ...,.....,,.,..... Searcy, Betty Tipton ............ Heber Springs, Saundra Tollett ............ Nashville, Johnny Toms ............ Ronald Treaster .,,.,... Norman Tubb ........,.. Annette Tucker . ........ Louise Tucker ..... Peggy Turner ....., Freeda Turney .,... Karen Van Rheenen Dan Walters ...,........ Patricia Walters .... Betty Wa re ............. N. Little Rock, St. Pete rsburg, Benton, Little Rock, Woynetown, Ind Ark. Ark. Ark. Fla Ark Ark Ark lnd Pineville, Lo Quitman, Ark. Memphis, Tenn Paragould, Ark Broken Bow, Okla Newcomerstown, O, Crane Mo Larry Warner .... . .... Clemmons N. C Leighton Waters ..... Jerry Watson ,......... Sterl Watson .... ...... Janice Webb ...... Carlos Welch .........., Carol Whatley ......... Alachua Fla Flint Mich West Monroe L . Strathmore Calif . Spring Hill, Tenn Texarkana, Ark Moro, Ill. 43:5 Lanny Wildman ..........,...,..... Bobbie Willingham ..., Doddsville, Miss. Joe Womack .................... Russell, Ark. Jon Wright .,.., .,........ C hicago, Ill. June Wyatt .... ...... E l Dorado, Ark. Frank Young ,,.... ..,.. H ong Kong, China QUICK service and a friendly smile are qiven to every customer by sophomore Janie Miller, one of the many students who help to pay their college expenses by work- ing port-time for the college. 4 R :SZ i 7 Q ? 9f 3' 'f Ag .. . , , C, Ag, 5 --, ff -1? 'K-' ffvx, T 65 FRESHMEN President Ronny's idea impresses frosh officers ENTHUSIASTICALLY freshman class Pres. Ronny Smith explains his idea for a protect to Vice-Pres. Wheeler Pounds, Sec.-Treas, Eddy Jo Hughes and sponsors Hugh Groover and John Prock. 1 i- 'g1:j mg, --s, I rx x , is . ,. A ,gag 4 'Vis f ' 1 gqbfiizi - . , t, . . Q, 1' ,., W , S. n.Q?I31Qli1 is meet? f X fe W: -,. .,f'5' 'Hs' 'L-1 ge Q if we i 'G ,s tl 66 '-5253, A. 6 ifeiiitiiie ' if iff - fmisei ' 11 we-, Us-:est f-H-1,-wtssrigg , . .,.,. .,.,,. st ,i -t , ,,.w,1w41e 5- ,,.s f. ',,.n twig ft t st 1, .mx it , 'message ,, ,. ., ,,s,m, H? i 'hiwlti fp, '29 , f, .Q ,M get 1512255113 :N-vi .3551 ' 'll ' Jewell Anderson Jim Anderson ,... Paula Andres .... Jimmy Arnold .... Fred Atchison ..... Charlotte Atkins .. Linda Bacon ......... . Marsha Bailey .... Priscilla Baker .,.... ..... Mary Ethel Bales Martha Ball .......... ..... Mary Barrett ,.,... Raymonda Barrett Clarita Bartley ..., Charles Barton ..,. Mary Ellen Baskin Dwight Bawcom Bernard Bayliss ,..., Pat Bearden ....,.. Eddie Bennett .... Linda Bennett ..... Paul Bergeron ,... John Berryhill .... Ark Nancy Ables ......,. ,.... E l Dorado, Portageville, Mo Madrid, la. Nashville, Ark Gilmer, Tex. Paragould, Ark. Mammoth Spring, Ark Fort Smith Ark El Dorado Ark Arlington, Va Searcy, Ark Morrilton, Ark Springfield Mo Jonesboro, Ark Rogers, Ark Birmingham, Ala Houma, La Oklahoma City, Oklci . Shreveport, La Texarkana, Ark Searcy, Ark Prescott, Ark Metairie, La Searcy, Ark. Thomas Bertges .. Sandra Beth ..... Holly Black ..., Anne Blue ..... Robert Boaz ...... Dwight Boggs .... Joe Bradburn ....,. Winnie Bradford Skiatook, Okla Texarkana, Ark Berkeley, Calif Jonesboro, Searcy, Hazen, Butch Bradsher ......... .. ...,.. Rector, Holly Brannon .,.. Vivian Branscum Nick Bridges ...., Gary Brock .lim Brown .... Larry Brown ..,,., Stan Brown .... Louise Bryan ....... Anthony Bryant Bob Bryant .,,...., Peter Bumpass .,.... ..... David Burks Truth Rosalee Burks ..... David Burney ...... Lucille Burns .... Margo Burt .... ..... Harding Burton Doris Bush ........... Kathy Butterfield .. Jo Byrd ........,,..... Laquida Byrd ,..... Hugh Campbell ...,..,...., Ark Ark Ark New Iberia, La .. ..., Shirley, Ark Ark Roswell, Ga Mountain View, Ark Ferguson, Mo Springfield, Mo Stanford, Ky Memphis, Tenn East Prairie, Mo Dyess, Ark Fort Smith, Ark Bernie, Mo Little Rock, Ark or Consequences, N. M Henning, Tenn Marshfield, Mo Houston, Tex Monroe, La .. ...... Bells, Tenn. ..... Louisville, Ky, Stuttgart, Ark . ........ Ozark, Mo. Jonesboro, Ark. Madeline Campbell ...,.... Melbourne, Ark. Carmen Camperell ., Albuquerque, N. M. Rosalee Cantrell ................ Seymour, Mo. John Cantwell .......,.... East Prairie, Mo. Sammye Kaya Coplinger .. Hampton, Ark. 1 iw' B. .. , 4' 3 'Q W ,'d 'a ri if yew! . . . fhmgk we Y' at W if N Slim? Y 1 F' if r ..., 53 2 W.. K l 'fe..?zi QE H ii 2:?E1 r'Z5' 1 f -L' .1-gisr f -nv McAlester, Okla. 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Oscar Coleman ......,.....,.,..,., Searcy, Ark. Jerry Collins .... . .,... Salem, Ark. Ellen Colvin ..,. .lack Colvin .... Gary Connelly Barbara Cooper ..... Carolyn Cooper Shirley Cooper ..... Nancy Cope ...... Flora Corum ..... Arcadia, La. Arcadia, La. Columbia, Tenn. Batesville, Ark. .. .... Willisville, Ark. Batesville, Ark. .. ....... Searcy, Ark. Greenfield, Mo. 67 Ark. HQQQQQSQQQAS: 1Qg4bz2i,i:i'i5A91,s-:X g,,A',1if1 this V ' I gfsfisixs M, '-is .V 'litmus Xfazxzsili zzzzfswf 'H ,, -diy, 1, e A. 1 A. QV ww S 22' 1 it kv x HW A X we lA rl 3 is 1 'ws 3 wi K it .A A. K ,wg ,f,f ' :wjj-- AA ri r:.es:'s:si...:52g..'22V,,sa' Q., Zifrfifaeiiitli ii1ii S?iff M St'te?Z5EK - -- - .. 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Sheila Frazier Larry French .... Ronnie French Martha Gardner Paul Gardner Mary Garner ,.,.. Betty Garretson Ann Gaskill Leah Gentry .,.,. Linda Gillmore A Justine Gish A. Lee Goatley David Goins ..,. 68 .. Plymouth, Mich. Omaha, Ark, New Matamoras, O, Ash Flat, Ark. ldabel, Okla. Juneau, Alas. Searcy, Ark. Liberal, Kan, Ark. Biggers, Vienna, WA Va. Calico Rock, Ark. A Shreveport, La. Huntsville, Ark. Alhambra, Ill. Springdale, . .,mA1'A1 , ,-,.. Am,-'Q -'V-- --VV-V, V ,As,AA1,1eA -- wx, ,A,,A,AA A. 2 2 X tg is 5 X H A ,A.,?,g 5 i s f Q 5 -- A..,Afe,Ae -211522 A, V-A K 9 rr vw,-'V sv 11, -- 'miVf.1'.'1' 17 K' A A , 8 W K' fit , :QA A A 3 We V 13' K Sf., r 'Q ff we AAAA , 4, if A 2,1 AA AAAAAAAAA X, U, AA, KA, gg ':A .. -4ef5,..'f- 1E,V..- -2, gms, A .AQ Sansa lfiiafi 21121 :si -VAfv'AAi 1 - t E ,, A,,A,ff1s . ' 'Am,2z.11s ' Q -A' Tiff? .. Fort Smith, Berkeley, Beech Grove, Ark. M - ,,- .':',A',,A O 'KK Ark. A ,AA, '30 fa 'W JI ,mn ,A ,i., 'if yr E' 542.1 f . asf - r 5 we A fs' ,A ,A,,AA,, A,,,V,,, i, Li -'-' VV--VV-QV,-'ie Q is ,,,, V 'X . Wag, ,Q ,w Aug Q, A i Florence Corum Susan Craig AA., Nancy Crosby Joe Cross .,.,...A Bonnie Cruse Nancy Cullen Frank Dalton ..,A Judy Daniel A Peggy Darling A A Karan Daugherty Jack Davenport A Berry Davis ..... Mary Lou Davis . Eugene Dilbeck .,.. Ollie Dillard Midge Diller .. Alice Dobyns Judy Doty Peggy Douthit ,A Greenfield, Mo Godfrey, Ill Enterprise, Ala Tulsa, Okla Cherry Valley, Ark Fayetteville, Ark Overland, Mo Dallas, Tex A Nashville, Ark A Granite City, lll Jacksonville, Fla . Fayetteville, Tenn Pocahontas, Cassville, , San Antonio, Dallas, Ark. Mo. Tex. Tex. AA Maywood, Ill. AA Nelson, AA Russellville, Alva Gene Dugger .A ...A Newark, James Duke ,, AA AA AA ,A Magnolia, Donna Duncan A AA.A..A A, South Lyon, Monicia Nicky Dunn AA Nashville, Wayne Durham AA Darlene Eads A Vivian Eagleman Bill Earl . A.A.A. ...... Dalton Eddleman Judy Elliott ..A,.., Betty Ely ,AAA Martha Ervin Edgar Estes A. Sherry Estes , , Judy Evans .. Jerry Faules A,A. Freda Ferguson ,A Booneville, Indianapolis, Hocomo, AA A Houston, A A Marianna, Searcy, A A Searcy, Vicksburg, A Jacksonville, Mo. Ark, Ark. Ark. Mich Tenn Ark. lnd. Mo. Tex. Ark. Ark, Ark. Miss. Ark. Albuquerque, N, M. No A , AA 5,53 :tiff WA ,V . .1 A ,A sk , . , -K -K f7:E'5:Z..Ek?.,t Y' - A fr- A5221 . - AA - , A VA sim iisirliaffn Af' fx 'E ' ,IE 5' ififtflrl A ' A fg,Ag,,A' , V- AQi,,Vi,,W1 fins fit, ,Asxvur K ziELii5i1'1l'sf5 Tiifii 1 V' -119552 'fiitlilfiilfis :cami 1i K V HSI. AIESA: Ani' ff5,f?ESs5 134' H :lasik Qmxw AA-W - V VVAASV, ' VVAAAVVVAAA , VVAAQVA -VVAAAA az gist A W, :ri ' 'li' Ag AA ,,, WE? ,Q Searcy, Neosho, rth Little Rock, Ark. Mo. Ark, ' I' - ' 5575355 s 'X I5 VAV, A - - si- ,es 3. A E AAAAAA .A A qs :H He I sie ff V A, V' S V H Aw. A is NA: A,,AV,, A .A,,,A zelisiif ' iiiiizitiaifsfl 1 -KQ2 .2i?5i?2f Qasifisisisfx 1 'G si K T Vins 'A , A U .., . , t . ,i . f. W. v, v.. --. -'2,7'. gl 1, ri'-s.pA'f.g V .f 1 X 'rr tusiffiys. FRESHMEN HOBOS from many states emoy the entertainment provided tor them at the freshman qetvacauainted party Numerous acquaintances macle at class parties Linda Gordon ...,... Jill Graddy Marilyn Graff Anita Green ,.,..,.. Diana Green ....... Richard Green Danny Greene ,.,. Jimmy Greene LeRoy Greenhalgh Elmer Greenlee .. Ann Griffin .... Tommy Griffin Virginia Griffin Gerald Griffith Robert Grissom Ferne Gulley Regina Hadley Max Hager ,.... Sue Hagar ..... Lowell Hall ....,. Emily Harris ,..,... Chester Harville . Neil Haverly ..,.., Lily Hays .......,. Doris Henderson . John Henderson Larry Henderson . Wanda Henry ,.,. Kay Herd .,,. ,...... Robert Hesselrode . ,... Greenwood, Ark Tulsa, Okla North Little Rock, Ark Chesterton, Ind Doniphan, Mo .su .if Q . we . T ,ii i' , . ',z,f,.,,, .rt cfs we 1. A i i - '- - fri. ..' 1 Doniphan, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. .. Manito, III. . Sikeston, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. Bluffton, O. ldabel, Okla. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Williston, Fla Roswell, N, M. Shreveport, La Searcy, Ark. . Tuckerman, Ark. ... Palestine, Ark. . . Searcy, Ark. Memphis, Tenn, . Cleveland, O. Tulsa, Oklo. . Marvell, Ark. Memphis Tenn. . .... Avondale, Ariz, . , Hayti, Mo. Logansport, Ind. . East Prairie, Mo. Mary Beth Hicks ,... .... T uckerman, Ark. Lois Ann Hipp Roger Hladky . . George Hobby .... Jerry Hollis ,... Phyllis Honey .. .. . . Searcy, Ark. .. ..... Plainfield, N. J. N. Rhodesia, Africa Columbia, La, McCrory, Ark. Jon Hornbuckle ,... .... J acksonville, Ark. Edward Hueter Carolyn Hugg ..... .lo Hughes . ............ Richard Hughes ,....... San Angelo, Tex Georganne Hunte r .... Searcy, Ark Sedgewickville, Mo, Strawberry, Ark. , Searcy, Ark. lex.. -7' 9 -i?ZE?f'iEn use - L- fmvezr . 'mn 53 ',., 'nf'-9 If tl , xv.-:G 62 -H . izrwgfiwenl 1- ' . t . ..U X 1 ua 1 4 3 Q 2 . 55 is -6? .zu-by .rj , r rf? ei, 44 ,J ta 4 S i . ,K i' ... fb 11- vo o ' Q 'ns 1 KN Tf -..v K is ik? . 1.7.5 g.s.t,st 7i ,-2 'ffz rszzfe .st rs .. ,. , . 1.7. in A ii, ea. K .fp i 4 ii ,A 4 r ,K , rf v 253' I 36 Y .1 3 Pgitw, l X fghuf Lili av- as-...s ,pt .. A 3 f- sr 'T ieimiiit 1 . in 37'- ' 191 V ' iss 5: rv c V x 9 ,vs f :A ' f,.' mf A --ti . . .37 -0 i '17 are rv, , ur ..,t ,. , . . A ,X Q ws -4- .' S gi' 1,15 Je it ,, ' Q 3, Q A S .. ' V. 1 A 14 A ' 1 Trix 193.8 . 1 f , ' ' we NAA 69 FRESHMEN BEWILDERED freshmen attempt to elect their class officers amid a barrage of campaign propaganda. P1-In. E.-WJ .. i JA Clever politicians campaign for student's votes 3 -.J Qs Y X? eff -rs 1. wr 2 s 13,9 3 ga 3' ,Knit We fr A 1, x F I 67.55 '17 Q., ,W '-.Mi ' P'-is gum? i leaf-'J 5.0 , ii, f AWE? f-fig, ,ffl 4:9 . wi ' . .3-,'.,--e-5 ..,,sp:,5:E5l:- 4 f ,Q 22? , W 0 . 1 a M 4.1-5.3 5 as .R ME it .3 we .53 am' ,Y ,Q .. ii fl rl i 'ii S is fs.. 70 John Huho ,..... John lvy ..,....,..,.. Wadene James .,........ Herman Jenkins ...,..... Raymond Johnson Shirley Johnson ..,..... Stennis Johnson .....,.. Tom Johnson ....... Johnny Jones ..... Tommie Jones .... Linda Karraker ..... Barbara Kee ....... Bruce Keeton ..,..,..,... Denton Kernodle . Toby Kim ..,.,.,....,... , Bartlesville, Okla Honey Grove, .. Pocahontas . Clarksdole, Pine Bluff Walnut Ridge San Antonio Westerly Channelview Perryville Belleville, Searcy, Independence, Wynne, ...,.......l-long Carolyn Kinard ..... ..., E l Doraao, Jim King ...... ....... Billie LaFerney .... Earle . Griffithville, f I 1 1 I I Tex Ark Miss Ark Ark Tex R. l Tex Ark Ill Ark Mo Ark. Kong Ark. Ark. Ark. Judie Laing ........ North Hollywood, Calif. Bill Laird ..... ...........,. Kenneth Laird ..... Gaylon Lamb ., Bob Lambeth ..... Brenda Lane ,,.,. Robert Lane ...... Leland Lauen ..... David Lawyer .....,..... Gene LeBaron ........ Willow Springs, Judy Lynn Leonard Eula Leroux ......... Melba Leroux ...... Don Lewis ,..,.... Gary Lewis .,.... Judy Limburg ...... Ken Longar ,........ Irma Loundsbery . David McCorkle .. Mike McCubbin .. Newport, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. .. Delight, Ark Monett, Mo Greenbrier, Ark. Wynne, Ark. Tulsa, Okla. Corning, Ark. Florissant, Mo. Florissant, Mo. Newport, Ark. Tulsa, Okla. Tonawanda, N. Y. Overland, Mo Bartlesville, Okla Searcy, Ark. Monett, Mo Dareborn McCullough .... SolemiW. Va Leminda McDougaId ..........,. Searcy, Ark. Marilyn McElroy .....,., Royal Oak, Mich. Charlene McGee .... ..... M emphis, Tenn . ...... Kennett, Mo. Mo. Roy McGee ...... Nancy McHan v,... Joyce McKenzie ..... Gene McKnight ..... Judy McNeese .. .. Countess McNeill .. Kathy McVicker . Gloria Mackey . Linda Martin Jaunelle May .... Charles Mayer Sharon Mayner .. Rienzi, Miss. Lake Village, Ark. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Brandsville, ..., Stratford, .. ..,,. Happy, Mo. Mo. Tex. ,. ... Homer, La. Houston, .. ., Texarkana, Tex. Ark. Amherst, O Idabel, Okla Ozark, Ark Robert Mayo .,.... ....... N orfolk, Va. Wayne Means ........,....,.. Wildwood, Fla. Jan Miller .....,,................... Irving, Tex. Leroy Miller . ...... North Little Rock, Ark. Mickye Miller ..............., Pine Bluff, Ark. Lonnie Minton ...... Des Arc, Ark. Clara Morgan .... ...., . ,. Morrilton, Ark. Glenn Murphy .. .. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Linda Murphy ..........,............. Cadiz, Ky. Ricky Murray ..,. Donna Neal ...... Charles Nelson Jerry Nelson ....... Martha Nelson David Nichols ..... Bob Onderdonk ., Bobby Orsburn .. Nancy Osburn . Bob oiey ...,....... LuEllen Ousley .. Morgan Outlaw Vicki Paine .....,..,.. Jaylene Patterson Howard Paullin .. ...Z ,,.,, L. .. r fi r 'Q 4 'Wm -my x 3 V 4 F . , Pr ,- lm ' 1' ' W E ' ff xv' l -1 ff 1.15-L, 1215 . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Cleveland, Miss. Kingsman, Kan. West Monroe, La. . .... Gallatin, Tenn. Stephens, Ark. gm Q . ........, Searcy, Newport, , Forrest City, Ark, Ark. Ark. Yale Okla Waterloo Ill Alachua Fla Searcy Ark Wichita Kan Mt. Pleasant Mich. 'r Gif wal 'miie fs Gt' .fn Lg 2 .yt . .-,gag 1223 AEN . fl f Hx ti .th ....., , 3 4? 4 an -.... --....-- 1 twig- 1,361 'Y' Q .. .gr legal- gs. ,,,... . Y-wi' 1 JI. 'fr 1 'S1i3tftl?tPR?4'Vs2i5Q if 34:35 ,1-.- ' vu -r L is X. , ,,. , 4 wwf' if-lift ' tml 1-L - s Y- 5 -4. J ,ax 1 it 1 4 xji',,.g,14 AS ll W A 555i A 8 LA 4 C I T ,. Q- r - 4,3 .1-12.521 31.5 - if . .W 'iv 1 .Q 6. nn- ' ', fa' g' 1 Q E 1, V an is H' - g y.,,,,. .W d I 'f' 7' J? 22 'V-'P th Loverd Peacock Richard Peck .. Stanley Peebles Sue Fenix ........ . Ann Penn ...... Brenda Penn .. Cloyd Phelps Dale Philbrick . Sandra Phillips Regina Pitts ................ Wheeler Pounds Helen Powell .. Sue Pratt ........ Charles Priddy Sandy Prillwitz Shirley Pruett . Dan Puckett .... Rita Rachel .... .. Tiptonville, Tenn Baldwinsville, N. Y Newport, Ark Tuckerman, Ark Lynn, Ark Lynn, Ark North Hampton, N. H Cullman, Ala. New Boston, Tex. Osceola, Ark Searcy, Ark. ' Ark. . Hoxie, Cleveland, Tenn. Eau Claire, Mich. Salinas, Calif. Searcy, Ark. Russellville, Ark. 71 . 'lvl , Nichols, la. Mo . gf f- ,.f.m?l,,, Y, .Q g .. ' 3 z..: . 3 i .t ., Q . . ii MS 2, 'Y 655 feed'-t , , X E21 in ,xii . . f fw f-L, w,fvg,i3,.e5 ,J 6-af., f ,, 1 - f . - f, 5,27 , ..-. . E? Ae i sa - dk View 5 . -it . 1 A' . .fill 35 eww., .M ff., W., it--i.. QQQ ye g , , V W., . .V .4 K ., . ,553 is ii fx .- 4 4' ,V ,755 i I l -' Q ii 9, , , .. if 1 A 5 '54 . 'H 'J - .sis 5... W Q ggi ' ' ,, are lf 'iX 4 ...- xf' f ,fig if fe 1 Emma Jean Southard .... Melbourne, Ark Karen Spain .... Shannon Spears Deanna Spurlock Bill Stanley ...... Brenda Stanley Carol Starr ....... Danny Starr ..... Jerry Stephenson Louis Stepter .,.. North Lillian Stewart ........,... Mary Stewart . .,.. . Monty Stotts ..... Judy Stracke ,... Shirley Strader Randall Terry .. Brenda Thomas Byron Thompson 72 .. Quaker City, O .. Springfield, Montgomery, Ala Freeport, Tex .. Fullerton, Calif Tulsa, Okla Jonesboro, Ark Knobel, Ark Quaker City, O Enterprise, Ala Ark Fla Wells, Tex Little Rock, Warrington, Lake Village, Fayetteville, Beedeville, Stephens, Ark Ark Ark Ark 'WW' fl . i 'f : X ,,,,,t,, ,za fx- ww..- ,, -r A... fi. ' -I sg ,, 5 xx S2 ,ee H QQ Jim , Au 5 '-Q --..,, I -1. .. ' F N.,.' 'fi M af' ',: . v 'vii to H, Ai i --.,,i-M ..., - 5.s3,fQ,.f,:., , f,.,.f,wm,fs 5, i ' H2251 , f'iffi??Sg4s21is?.: , 59 1 ,- ww.:-it ix., , .Ti Ai. 2 . y ,N lf' X 9. 3, an-ggi ' L11 y -fs 465 ,gg '-Zh . -Q 'F A sz .Q l 'If S' . fl ' Iwi' ' 'iight .'MTf43i lH fffu-i ,,, A ,S A aa. at 5.5 QL: 3 V1s-' tx -at . Ar 'fa'-r ,... Larry Reed .... Holly Springs, Miss. Milton Reed ..,. ,........... S earcy, Ark. Sharon Reeves .. .........,....... Minden, La. Tom Reppart .......... Newcomerstown, O. Carol Reynolds Patty Richards Tulsa, Okla. Gainesville, Fla. Linda Risinger ..........,..,.... Searcy, Ark. Freddie Roberts .... North Little Rock, Ark. Michael Robertson ,.... .. Ore City, Tex. Ronnie Robertson Mary Robinson ...... Ernest Roy ...... Sharon Ryan ....,..,.....,.. Fereidoun Saifnia .... Phyllis Sarver ......., Charles Savell ..... Roy Scruggs ........... ..... James Seabaugh .,.... Ruth Ann Selby .,... .,.. Jerry Selvidge ..,..,............ Greeley, Colo. Tehran, Iran Tulsa, Okla. Pearland, Tex. Magnolia, Ark. Tilton, Ark. Covert, Mich. Carol Sexson ............ Lee's Summit, Mo. Sharon Sheumaker ........ Sharon Shipman . ...., . Patty Shull . .,... . Maplewood, La. . Stoutland, Mo. Buffalo, Mo. Kim Sickbert .... ..............., M oro, lll. Ray Sides ..... . ,.... Morristown, Tenn. Victor Sim ............ ...,.......... H Ong Kgng Susan Simmons ............ Woodsfield, O. Barbara Eloise Smith Corpus Christi, Tex. Barbara Evelyn Smith .... Ashdown, Ark. Dean Smith .............. Karen Smith ....,........ Mary Frances Smith .. Ronny Smith ..,..,....... Marcia Sorensen ..,. Jimmy Sorrells . 3.4. A-W .Vx X . ,f , . Mi... .,, N, i at in ,av lil ,895 wa o -r L, ,f .W R ww' 5 J ' ,.,'- ff , 4 .1 W 2 ei , I fc-f Is' , , , . Tulsa Okla. Thayer, Mo. Boydell, Ark. Newport, Ark. , ....... DeKalb, Ill. .. Greenville, Tex. fs an LJ- 52 - f :A :if f J H E 8 Ji, 1 V if :sf- 211538125 X .t ' -or Little Rock, Ark. Marietta, Ga. Plymouth, Mich. Clarksville, Ark. FRESHMEN HELEN Beth Powell takes advan- taae of the modern self-service laundry to do her weekly washing. Mom is appreciated -- aiter first clothes washing Claudette Thompson Hot Springs, Ark. Don Thompson ....... .,.........,. S earcy, Ark. Martha Tooke ......... ...,.... R ayville, La. Brenda Tuten ,....,,.,., ....... D ecatur, Ala. John Underwood Jim Vannaman .... Doug Vaughn ...... Mary Ann Walton . Searcy, Ark. Sarcoxie, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. Hoxie, Ark. Hilda Verkler ,.,...... ........ Hawthorn, Calif. Esther Wan ............., ........... H ang Kong Rebecca Wan ..., Sandra Ward .... Lane Ware Mike Waters ........ Andrea Watson .... Hong Kong Maplewood, La. Bastrop, La. Alachua, Fla. .. ....... Sheldon, Mo. Richard Weitkamp ........ Delaplaine, Ark. Jerry Wells ......,.... Ann Westbrook .... Brenda Westfall Anne Whiddon .......... Shirley Whipkey .. . Barbara White ,,.., Dardanelle, Ark. Petal, Miss. Hot Springs, Ark. Jacksonville, Fla. Canton, O. Pine Bluff, Ark. Carolyn White ....,........... Ruleville, Miss. Edwin White .... North Little Rock, Ark. Sandra White .... Jean Wilkes , ,.............. Bonita Willey ............ James E. Williams ....... Julia Williams ....., Linda Williamson .... ..... N ewport, Ark. Joyce Williston .... Sharon Wilson , ,.......... Ron Wiltse .,...... .... . Arnold Winter ....,, Suzanne Winton ...... ...,. F t. Smith, Ark. Cora Wiser ..,........ Elaine Wong ..... Lucien Wong .... . Jim Worsham .,.... Lester Wu ...,....., '-33 .'V .fi-15, 1 -vw. -.,.. -J - . . ..,,.. . .,,. if ,. .. .. . . K f. gag.. is gs 1 . M as ,.,, .W 6 .- fer .'it ,. ,,,,r is il. if . s , S. ..,.1... -my -..-- .. ..x. 2, Q55 3, . ferns, . ,S we an . 42 . .... r .. .A A iiii iiii A Q . .S was an os.. ' i -O 5 1 We ff-f Jr if ' f, -0 our . ' . ... -r- ' A 4 fs . 5.-Qi . - lull I L ...K ! i' sis' 'f., .V , , .,..,.: . Q.. .. Am ,,,. . .. V Q.. -s W as M, - ziggy: is-me . .ff H L i '-,r ...,. . I p, wzip, . Qing Qs- -,., - 'W . qw 736' fem .If wr - . -,ai S4 K. W' .. Ruleville, Miss. A Q 5,-,E , . ,e,,,x ,F Memphis, Tenn. 4 'T' 'tail' A W'- V Mt. Morris, Mich. in A Mobefiy, Mo. Paragould, Ark. 'i:. 1 iilr ' -t Q . .. fl' f if .ssii A rl f . . sa -ei . Middletown, O. 'R qi tiff y ' W' ,f ,ff li M f Searcy, Ark. 1 ml-:J , SGH Diego. Calif- .. 'li ' 1 ...f Ruleville, Miss. .. If , . Z -- .., .A X... Q -- Belleville. MlCl'- I' ' i A 0' i ..,.., ,W Hong Kong Y 'W is G 'T , ', ' ,il il-Q',73 Hong Kong All i ' -. l :fl V Q 1-.ff f v --. K V r-sy 1, Anniston, Ala. sy if 1' A Hong Kong Marian Yingling North Little Rock, Ark. David Young ............ San Antonio, Tex. I wb as ls: 6- 5 1 flv'-VX, .rg it ti i iiif fvkflv- lift? W: it . f r D 5' 4' A j . .ifnX.Xi . .... ,.fs A gif. VV S H ...T nk by Q 1: wi' ' Yi v 'Z a l 4-.X l 73 Stella Birdwell .4........ Gainesboro, Tenn Gerald Breckenridge , ..r.... McCrory Alvis Brown ........ Tommy Bryanl ,... John Claypool .... Myra Cope ........ Dick Covalinski .... Norma Daugherty Alice Dobyns .......... Kay Edwards . ,... Jerry Frazer ......... Ronny Goodman ,...... James Gurganus ....... Ann Haynes ........ Mary Kay Houston Charlene Howard .,... James Jones ...,.. Ben Kail .,....... . Robert Kelley , ..... Lee Kim .,..,.......... Suzanne Kirkman Jerry LaFevers ..... Steve LaFevers ..... .......... linda Linderman . Eugene McMurray Norman Madden Barbara Malone Jerry Morrison .... Bill Moss ........ . Lynn Nelson .,... Evening Shade, , Ark Ark Searcy, Ark Searcy Searcy, , Ark Ark Basking Ridge, N. J. Judsonia, Ark Maywood, Ill Batesville, Ark Searcy, Ark Fort Worth, Tex. Hazel Crest, Ill. San Leandro, Calif. Valparaiso, Ind. Ypsilanti, Mich Cullman, Ala. N. Little Rock, Ark. Batesville, Ark. ,.... Hong Kong Greenville, Tex. Viola, Ark. Viola, Ark. West Plains, Mo. Columbus, O. Beedeville, Ark. Farmerville, La. Clinton, Okla. Ft. Smith, Ark. . .... Rogers, Ark, EAGER anticipation of what inter- estina bit of news awaits behind the glass window is shown in David Ward's face as he opens his box, L'iffQjjQ'lc:1n-fu-rg f'-..-7. T Y ,,.. . 'A-.n1 5Jf-E' festive' wndvgi ., .1 '4qf'BG 1 1 1, i Q 5 Q. neue ,,,,...1, ,M-xzfznv , ,A -' l 3 KH af TO BUY or not to buy, that is the question for Ann Belonie as she casually leafs through a book that .----M caught her attention for the moment. -frM1 8-'im as.: SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS lO49 stuclents register for the second semester Paul Norris .,,.,.. .,......... S earcy, Ark. Jimmy Palmer ...... ....... M emphis, Tenn. Porter Ragsdale .....,. ,...,. A Tlanta, Ga. Ray Richie ............ ...... A tlanta, Ga. Bob Ritchey . ,.,.. ..,..,.. R alls, Tex. Mike Robertson .... ...... O re City, Tex. R Ervin Sandlin ..,.. ,.... L ake City, Fla. Ronald San ...... .... R angoon, Burma Winnie Sherrod ., ....,....,..,. Lubbock, Tex. Sharon Shiver .,.. ....... B artlesville, Okla. A Gary Smith . ,... ....,.. N . Little Rock, Ark. 7 Kelby Smith ....., ........,.... T upelo, Miss. Patsy Smith .... ..... W alnut Ridge, Ark. Terry Smith ......, ...... C larksdale, Miss. David Southurd .,..,..... Artesia, New Mex. Jim Stanley .............,.. Sun Valley, Calif, Jay Dene Stone ......,..... Fort Worth, Tex. David Taylor ...,.... ..... M emphis, Tenn. , J- r. rn -4- Frede: ,. ,... Harrisonville, Mo. rs Jessica Tipton .,.. ..,....,.. V isalia, Calif. John Torrice ..... ...... S alinas, Calif. Bill Wheeler ...... .,... S wifron, Ark. . Sandra Wood ...,... ..... P alestine, Ark. THX, S- fi f Frank Yip ...... .... H ong Kong 1 ' ' f 75 GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate students do independent research 'if E NW' 7.11 5- TEACHERS from the vicinity find the graduate seminar courses in education offered at Harding valuable in keeping abreast of developments in their field. W GRADUATE COUNCIL. SEATED: f iz, is-. 'Sa 76 Graduate work toward the degree of Master of Arts in Teaching is offered on the Searcy cam- pus. Because of the growing amount of informa- tion necessary to keep abreast of current develop- ments. both new and experienced teachers find the courses valuable. The program is designed to strengthen Hardingis offerings in teacher training and meet the needs of teachers seeking improvement in instructional or administrative skills. Admittance to the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools has aided the growth of the current program. The Graduate School of Bible and Religion which began in Searcy in 1955 and was moved to Memphis in 1958 offers courses in doctrinal, historical. practical, and Biblical fields. Three years of graduate work leading to the Blaster of Arts, Master of Religious Education. and Bache- lor of Sacred Literature are available in Mem- phis. . K. Summitt, L. C. Sears, RoyWelIborne. STANDING: Leonard Lewis, G. W. Bond, C. L, Ganus, J. E. Pryor. M M DAVID ADCOX, Searcy, Ark. Special Student EK PAT Dense, Hqleyviue, Ala. X , Graduate Student N, sf' ,,...4-'Qu' -ti , 5 EUGENE UNDERWOOD, LaGrange, Ga. Graduate Studen' l RESEARCH materials in the library become very important when a student begins graduate work, as Pat Deese finds. GUEST speakers participate iri a panel discussing current reliqious problems at a chapel service at the Memphis graduate s:lfool. lf 5 5' f ,gf i rsgggrfgsfi was i ff? -,, is X is . Pi' ,is-5425 Nsrr we Q A 'P 2 me ,A ff , srrr i f V, M 1 U P giiglgfgh 1 4' sw .ii -- , 's t I TVA' v it 5- n. M A W Lzyk - 1 ,:,' xo A f Vllllziz I f Fif th. ,,t,s 1 ::,t , h 'K .Tw ' ., se W x Q, SINCERE devotion To The field of religious education characterizes Dr. W 4 IA V B,West, Jr,, Dean of the Graduate School of Bible arid Religion in Memphis s se- iw.. ALPHA CHI Superior scholorship promoted by honor society Alpha Chi is a national honor scholarship soc- iety which strives to recognize and promote ex- cellence in scholarship and to promote those elements of character which make scholarship effective for service. To qualify for membership one must be a reg- ular student at Harding College for one year prior to becoming a member. Seniors must have achieved not less than a 3.50 average on at least 104 semester hours and juniors a 3.70 average on at least 80 semester hours. The Arkansas Eta Chapter was chartered at Harding College on March 1, 1957. The chapter was petitioned by the Alpha Honor Society which was organized as a local honor society in the Winter of 1936. Sponsor of the Arkansas Chapter of Alpha Chi is Dean Joseph E. Pryor and faculty advisors are Dr. James Atteberry and Miss Annie Mae Alston. Jerry Atkinson Sylvia Burnley Barbara Durling Donna Knapp 127 Phyllis Garnett N Jerry Munion David Smart v we 2 Brenda Seasirunk Mary Lea Thompson Eugene Underwood 2 - wgfg .34 5 ,ful fa- ,,.f,, . f,.: wyfgff Qfff, rf' z f fi Suellen Tullls ... ,,,ik3 is E :Rb fig 5 'mr' .Q 3 is .'r . W1 If vi . im. , 1. 5 A f 119' Uris L, , U a awww -W 5 .. . A .V ., , 1,,..., 4 I in 5 ' yifjwf SQ N M. is 12 LW +235 - Q E 'Q Wy gm 551. L k V rv ,Eg 4 Q5 - QQ? wi, r . ,mg Q95 ' QR: , vi Q W- , 3 f-31, W, if -Q, M M iw Hkisw .M -vi N! .ny 1.1: hw 1 , 'F ewflwff' 2 ' ii' 1 'Q 'if 4 ,. A ,Wffu w Wfmki Kuwaiti AQ, FQ A 7 x fn' Tx ,, I ' V' ,x va' 1 ftfiwqfia 7 D L f .wrt . :Mg , .Q ,Ng V 4- , i Q -'fir Q, 4: V wg 'L . ,A ww Jwngsk A A 1' f f 'ff, ' 4 Q . jf, Q 'JJ W - ' I - w. Q . 5 ,Q-f nw W si MWQJM mi aww new mkmmnw 15 We A12-bww gfubenf fig A picture is never complete until all the parts have been pieced together. Student life 15 a vital part of the Harding mosaic. It is comprised of all phases of college from dorm life to social and religious activity. From the time a student enters Harding, he begins to form a mosaic through his associations with others and through his develop ment in classes and other activities. The plcture is completed when that last test is taken that last word is said and the student vvallxs down a long aisle to receive his diploma. No matter hovv much retouching is done by life. the Harding mosaic will remain imbedded in the indlvidual mind. PUTTING English on the ball, Paulo Norton returns a fast serve by Sherry Ashby. Ping pong tables and shuffleboard courts are provided for the girls' use in the basement of the new dormitory. DORM LIFE Focal point of activities is found in dorm life A TRADITIONAL shower is given to Thomie Smith by her friends, Betty Cobb, Edna Dorris, and Carol Bailey, after she announces her engagement. Candid shots of serenades. studies. and showers each illustrate a special part of dormitory living at Harding. but they cannot tell the whole story. Behind the antics. recreation. and hard work shown in the pictures lies the real story of dorm life. It is a series of personal relations which pro- vide opportunities towards social maturity. Study hours are broken spasmodically by so- cial hours from which are sometimes formed the most lasting friendships of the college career. Whether the individuz-1l's taste be popcorn or pizza, rook or chess, companions can be found to suit any preference. Throughout the lively fall days, through the bustling spring months and through the weeks of finals in which the dorms sit in morgue-like still- ness. student friendships are more tightly bound together by the Christian atmosphere in which they reside. l PEERING coyily from their window to get a better view of the boys serenading them, these girls are enioying a Harding tradition which is fun for everyone. PRACTICING her culinary skills in the New Dormitory kitchen, Margaret Mabry sprinkles cheese on a pizza. CONCENTRATING on the next move in an absorbing game of chess, Bob Otey and Dwight Bawcom study the board. STUDIOUSLY pouring over his books, Harmon Brown takes advantage of the sol- itude of his room as he feels that his most effective studyinq is done in the dorm. 83 Developing all phases of the Christian's life is the dominant purpose of Harding College. The whole atmosphere is conducive to spiritual growth. ln quiet moments alone in meditation or in group devotionals around the lily pool at the close of a busy day the students are drawn into a closer walk with their Maker. Through many varied religious activities-daily Bible classes, worship services, spring and fall meetings at the college congregation, inspirational personal evangelism meetings on Monday nights, group visitations to the County Farm and the hospitals to worship with the invalids on Sunday after- noons. and vespers in the dormitories each night -the students are strengthened in their faith in God. The numerous mission clubs afford the oppor- tunity for members to learn about the customs and language of the country to which they plan to go as missionaries. Wlith a well rounded religious program Har- ding College serves the spiritual needs of its students. SHADE of a hugh oak tree on campus sets a quiet and meditae tive mood for Odeon Parker to reflect over the days happenings. DEEP spiritual meaning is found in several aspects of off-campus life. Many, as Bryan Thomley here, find inspiration in worship through frequent participation in congregational singing at the college church. RELIGIGUS LIFE Varied aspects of devotion reflect living religion ,-W..- ! ME, . - miisw-gi fif3253511fi , gmt rfsffiifsgftmf 2 ur '1?:iR1. l- 51 :zfg,1:ra1x-:m1- . . f f ' ,ut5gi,iiWg.g,tyre ., is fir-qw ,161 gxgriztfiitiss.isieigilli -f 1erfi,::Qsiiizgn1 ,,',-t 5-1 '5vJTsw,'f'4'?1rii . .mips sw.. f ?t5s?1-1213? fl, r' l i .. Y ,Y W - RAYMA Bailey returns a tray which she brought to a sick friend. Service to fellow students is a manifestation of the Christian spirit present on campus, Charles Barton and Sherry Hampton observe. VISITATION at the White County Farm every Sunday , t' provides a rewarding experience for Harding students. SPIRITUAL growth is encouraged at personal evangelism meetings each Monday night. Qeports from foreign missionaries visiting the campus frequently form the prograrn. DRINK UP, says John Collier to Karen Spain as they pre- pare to enioy a campus favoriteg a cool, frosty root beer. STEAMING chili hit the spot after a hike to the bottom of Bee Rock. A pep rally that followed gave the football team a rousing send off for their bout with ASTC. CORA Wiser and Bruce Keeton pause outside the dorm to say a final good night before the ten o'clock bell tolls. MARRIED students Don and Phyllis Garnett greet a neighbor to share hap ex er PY P ' iences and discuss mutual problems confronting young adults trying to finish school. i i 86 ,,.....K n5 li a t s RELAXING moments and fellowship are 'found around the supper table on Sunday afternoons in the dining hall while Louise Bryan, Phyllis Fowler, Brenda Tuton, and Paul Farrar talk about incidents ofthe week and coming events in an unrushed conversation over sandwiches and potato chips, SOCIAL LIFE Enioyment derived from association with others The Social dgvglgpnflent of an individual ranks APPROACHING the foul line, Bill Keeth demonstrates to Virginia Griffin among the aspirations of Harding College the techniques for good bowling. Many students enioy this popular sport. as she extends to the youth of the world an in- vitation to enter her gates and grow with the support of a Christian atmosphere. Studies are never so burdensome that fun is neglected. Parties sponsored by the student as- sociation or by individual classes together with talent shows give everyone a chance to let his real personality shine through. A more cultural entertainment can be enjoyed from various ly- ceum productions. while athletic events balance the social scale. Unique to college life are the memorable ex- periences we share with the others who join in our social life. Fun and frolicking add spice to campus life -' 0 o as an--.wa hwamungvgg z L.. ' 0 I ,D it Mis- f . X .L ' '23, Q? P ,sf 1 1--f Kfecgw r Q ADVENT of winter weather caused a reversion to childhood exuberance. Students, some of whom had never seen snow, cast away their inhibitions and thoroughly enioyed a frolic in the white powder. 88 ,E 1 LITTLE Miss Gold and Black is on the rampage and all her fury is turned toward The Bears in the skit staged by the Pep Club during an all-school function at Bee Rock. SPORTING rags and burlap sacks, Karen Spain and Jan Miller were changed from coeds into bums for the freshman hobo party. .D ' wi V 4 hi... PLAYFULLY rubbing handfuls of snow in faces is only one of the many winter activities engaged in an campus during the big snow. few M- - aff 'K' W x ,M , A, W 4 'wav-1-...ww-'V-f'.v, I A K ff - KM N V ' ,, ,, Mklalfm-4 -V 3 i,,,'. 5 -A 9 ,. so it Soriibs , i gbgx g eg g iorbli r S ,Q s H 5'sv1.f?,2. f -N 'A f Y W SEA MONSTERS surfacing? No, only student skindivers cleaning lily pond with deep-sea suits and equipment. FURIOUSLY attacking his slice of watermelon, Bob Brewer sends seeds flying, in his efforts to gain the title ot champion watermelon eater, 89 ACQUAINTING new students with the womens sociol clubs, open house helps them determine which club they would like to loin, Dormitory direc- tors Mrs. Cornyn and Mrs, Hubbard serve refreshments to Virginia Griffin in the lounge of the New Dormitory where the open house was held. PLEDGE WEEK New friencls compenscite for lowly life of pledge GUEST books ore o feature of each clubs booth ot open house thot make it possible for members to become acquainted with their prospective pledges. Antics performed by curiously clad pledges were a common occurrence during the seventh week of school-traditionally known as pledge week. Open house in the basement of the new women's dormitory introduced the new girls to each womenis social club through displays pre- pared by the different groups. Club preferences were turned in by each new student who wished to join a club. and bids were anxiously awaited by the prospective pledges. The acceptance of bids began a long week of pledging activities, which included collecting signatures on raw eggs and large pasteboard keys. writing themes, car- rying books in wastebaskets. sandwich dates, and anything else to please stern pledgemasters. The week was climaxed by a rough night of initiation when the pledgemasters vented their grievances against the lowly pledges. Another initiation followed for the women when they spoke their vows in a formal ceremony. SING, pledges, sing! Prospective members of Zeta Pho social Club harmonize loudly for their exacting pledqemasters SIGNING books, answering questions, and wearing club attire is a part of getting acquainted during pledge week, as demonstrated by Roy McGee and Gloria Tyner. PLEDGE Sharon Shipman endures subservience to her pledgemistress, Len Kirby, who always demands perfection. EXPLAINING the purposes and achievements of the Goto social club, Paula Obrecht points ff: la ,ff v O out the club emblem to frosh Mary Ethel Bales at the annual Open House. i 4 A 1 91 --gk 5 V LEADING the Homecomlng parade as Grand Marshall, Dr. Benson rides one of his horses and carries the college emblem To boosf spirit. ANN Jones Hstoops 'ro conquer the title of Homecoming Queen as Jerry More crowns her while Wolf Mays wai1s To present To her gold mums. HOMECOMING COURT: Carolyn Hall, semor representative, Thornie Ann Smirh, lunlor representaflve, Sylvla Cihy, aflendanrg Ann Jones, queen, Gerry Stone, attendant, Darlene Davis, sophomore representahve, .lo Byrd, freshman represenfahve. 92 FRESHMEN were rewarded for hours of work spent on their replica of comic character Alfred E. Newman when it was annoonrecl ilrat they had been awarded first place in the iudging. Competition is open to all organizations and classes who wish to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. HGMECOMING Parade, crowning, victory highlight homecoming HURRIEDLY, before the parade starts, Dee McCarlev and Sarah Hawks L. . .. v V v 7 . V- COIHICS on Parade was Well portrayed Suk make some last minute adiustments on their clubs' homecoming float. teen entries in the Homecoming parade. After weeks of hard work and searching for original ideas. the clubs proudly presented their efforts to the college and the town on November 4 in the pre-game parade. The freshman class won first place with their replica of Alfred E. Newman and the inscription. i'VVhat. us worry7i' Second place was awarded to the Lambda Sigma's and Zeta Rho's for their character uPogo. while the TAG's captured third place with their turtle L'Churchy, Dr. Benson led the .procession through the streets of Searcy on one of his stallions. Queen Ann Jones was crowned preceeding the Bison's bout with the lVlountaineers from College of the Ozarks in Clarksville. Arkansas. Reigning with Ann were her maids. Sylvia Citty and Gerry Stone. Jo Byrd. freshmang Darlene Davis. sopho- moreg Thomie Ann Smith. juniorg and Carolyn Hall. seniorg represented their classes in the Home- coming Court. Following a thrilling victory over. the Ozarks. the Bison fans gathered in the gymnasium for a post-game party. where they were served cookies and Cokes. They then moved on to the bleechers and were entertained by local talent, thus complet' ing a full day of Homecoming activities. LECTURESHIP Christian leaders enioy spiritual revitalization DOORS for carrying the gospel to foreign countries open in seemingly im- possible situations. Otis Gatewood gives examples in his inspiring lecture. 94 Thousands of visitors including alumni. preach- ers. missionaries. teachers. businessmen. and other interested Christians from across the country poured onto the Harding campus for the 39th annual lectureship during Thanksgiving week. The four-day lecture series. directed by YY. B. YVest. Jr.. chairman of the department of Bible. Religion and Philosophy and by Joe YY. Hacker. Jr.. assistant professor of Bible and Religious Edu- cation. featured more than 50 speakers and teach- ers lecturing on subjects ranging from Biblical books to the Christian woman in the home. Combination educators-preachers such as Rex Johnston. professor of education and director of extension at Pepperdine College: Otis Gatewood. president of Blichigan Christian College and Cleon Lyles. minister of 6th and lzard congrega- tion in Little Rock and part-time Bible instructor at Harding. expounded on the lectureship theme. Problems and Challenges Facing the Church. CLIMAXING a week ot enlicglttening lectures and fellowship, the lltanlqsgiving Barbeque has become an enioyalole tradition - ,M fs ,, iumasmmt -,. t.-4, .s.W.e,,Qmmm x wmn,.-we ASSISTANT director of the lectureship program this year, W. Joe Hacker, Bible instructor, pauses atter a luncheon ro talk with visitors. LECTURESHIP is an opportune time for meetinq new and old friends Visitors and students rise to the occasion with friendliness and smiles CLASSES on different aspects of Christian lite and Bible topics are a maior part of tlte annual Iectureslnip program held at Harding. ln a class on song directing led by Ken Davis members were given suggestions on song leading and making worship to the Lord tlftrougn song more meaningful. 95 LYCEUMS Lyceums feature programs of outstanding merit We f gr ew . NQNNIE Sanders as Anna and Norman Tubb as the King rehearse a scene for rhe Speech Depart menfs The Krng and I. The Two-night performance was complere with music and choreography 96 i, MIND-READER and hypnotist, Polgar, searches Dr. Benson as brain waves from Judy ANXIETY and disapproval are shown on faces of Jon Martin help him locate his check for the performance, which the audience had hidden, Farris and Dalton Eddleman playing sons of Floyd Lord The Lyceum series this year had much to offer in the way of outstanding performances. both in amateur and professional entertainment. The most popular programs in the latter cate- gory were the appearance of the recently re- nowned duoapianists. Ferrante and Teicherg the reappearance of Polgar, an expert in hypnosisg and the performance of one of the most famous flamenco guitarists of our time. Carlos lVIontaya. Programs hy several acting companies. a viola- piano combination and an opera star rounded out the series of professional entertainment. The most outstanding student presentation of the year was l'The King and ll' in which the art. music and drama departments worked together to produce a hit. Authur lVIiller's 'fDeath of a Sales- man provided a professional type of realistic drama for the Harding community. UlVIy Three Angels completed the student presentations. TOASTING the Three Angels tor their antics and the successful outcome of their escapade, Marie Louise smiles with enthusiasm. HAVE faith and keep smilina, Art, Connecticut Yankee Bob Brewer urges Carl Heffington as he promises to protect King Arthurs kingdom. 97 DISTINGUISHED C1lUml'1US Dr. R. T. Clark lectures on medical problems in space travel during his brief visit to the campus. NATIONAL recording stars, Ferrante and Teiclier, versatile piano duo, awed and electrified the season's largest lyceum audience with their performance. SMILING policemen, clicking cameras, and autographlseeking fans meet to greet Pat Boone after his Sunday performance Baccalaureate DOY' 98 FAMOUS PEOPLE Distinguished visitors well received by students Renowned pianists, a teenage singing idol, an in- ternationally-known FBI agent, and a Harding alumni noted in the field of space medicine were among the celebrities who visited the Harding campus this year. Ferrante and Teicher, who achieved fame re- cently for their recording from the sound-track of the movie L'Exodus, presented an outstanding performance in sound and lighting as the second program in the lyceum series. Flying from his home in California, Pat Boone arrived on the Harding campus in time to present an afternoon program of singing in combination With the Har- ding A Cappella Chorus. Later that evening Boone delivered his first Baccalaureate speech to the graduates of 1961. In a special Sunday afternoon lecture, Herb Philbrick, author of 'cl Led Three Lives, pre- sented the story of the nine-year period in his life in which he served as communist, FBI agent and citizen of the United States. Chief of space medi- cine of the USAF and alumnus of Harding Col- lege, B. T. Clark has visited his alma mater on several occasions to give lectures. HERO of the TV series I Led Three Lives Herb Philbrick signs outo- grophs after o speech on his experiences os o communist for the FBI i POP SINGER Pot Boone leads cz fomilior hymn, while the chorus ioins him in on unreheorsed public performance given during grciduotion week. 99 5 , , ,,.. r K l GRACIOUSLY kneeling, Helen Howell is crowned Queen of The May by Jim Aikinson as airenclanr Carolyn Hall smiles winningly and the child attendants display complete oblivion. LOOKING somewhaf different from Their appearance on May Day, sleepy Maypole winders REGALLY walking toward the throne where she stumble through practice sessions at six a.m. for several weeks prior to the big performance. will be crowned is May Queen Helen Howell. 100 MAY QUEEN NOMINEES. FRONT ROW: Sharon Berry, Anne Smith, Becky Martin, Linda Pritchett. SECOND ROW: Betty Mays, Josephine Holt, Donna Knapp, Alice Mills, Sherra Martin, Katie Darling, Loleta Higginbotham, Doris Barrett, Sondra Tucker, Carol Bissett, Suellen Tullis, Sarah Brown, Mary Lee Janes, Linda Lee, Glenda Holder. MAY DAY Lovely pageant adds grace, beauty to campus WEEKS of early morning practice become worthwhile on May Day when the pole winders give a performance reminiscent of the early English tradition. Spring is ushered in on May first by lovely girls in pastel formals in the May Fete ceremo- nies. Six a.m. practices are forgotten as the girls wind the May pole into different designs with colorful ribbons. All of the campus photograph- ers are on hand to take pictures of each phase of the event. Strains of spring music echo across the campus as the May Queen and her court, made up of representatives from each social club, are presented. The Queen is chosen from three final- ists elected by the students from a group of girls nominated by the vvomenls social clubs. To the Ju Go Ju vvomen's social club, which has sponsored the Fete for almost thirty years, these ceremonies are the result of many long hours of preparation although the Work is hardly remembered as the beautiful afternoon pageant draws to a close. RADIANTLY smilinq from her throne is 1961 RECEIVING the first copy ot the 1961 Petit Jean Petit Jean Queen, Georgie Cloypool Cannon. which was dedicated to him is Mr. Charles Pitner. EAGERLY leofing through their new Petit Jeans, students spend the remainder of the ofternoon exploring the annual ond reliving the year's activities pictured in it. PROUDLY presenting her hook to the student body is editor of the 1961 Petit Jean, Joan Lyon. ,ti PETIT JEAN QUEEN NOMINEES. FRONT ROW: Margaret Rogers, Beverly Gatlin, Gerry Stone, Kathy Bishop, Harriet Herrington SECOND POW- Paulo Obrecht, Jane Hulett, Lydia Goins, Sylvia Citty, Sarah Brown, Norma Thomas, Betty Cobb, Ann Jones, Phyllis Garnett PETIT JEAN DAY Yearbook presentation reveals awaited secrets DELIGHTED children marvel at the opportunity to meet a real queen as Petit Many Closely guarded Secrets are made knoxvn Jean Queen Georgie Cannon talks with them backstage after the Coronation. when the yearbook is revealed on Petit Jean Day and the new cover is seen publicly for the first tifl'1C- The Petit Jean is dedicated to a facul- ty member chosen as deserving by the senior class. This person receives the first copy of the book. Favorites from each class and best all-around students, chosen during the fall semester. are in- troduced along with the honor students, the boy and the girl with the highest grade point aver- ages. An expectant hush falls over the audience as the students await the crowning of their Petit Jean Queen, voted from nominees of the men's social clubs, and the presentation of her attend- ants. Following the ceremonies, the books are dis- tributed from various locations, and students can be seen scattered across the campus eating their sack suppers and turning through their new Petit Jean 3. FINALE Diplomas and awards culminate another year EXCITEMENT beams on the face of John Milton as he helDS GOTY Adm' acliust his graduation cap for the ceremony which declared them QVGdUC'T95 104 Graduation ceremonies brought more excite- ment than usual last year with the singing star, Pat Boone. presenting the Baccalaureate addressg but the same mixed emotions were felt by the graduating seniors as in years before. Joyfully. yet perhaps tearfully, the seniors par- ticipated in their last outings and parties-Hon- or and Recognition Day, Petit Jean Day, the an- nual-signing parties and special banquets. With the close of final exams. seniors spent their last moments on campus reminiscing about their col- lege days. 4'Look to the challenges of the futurel' was the message the graduation speaker. H. A. Dixon. presented to the seniorsg and with ua part of every heartll remaining at Harding. the graduates anti- cipated the coming years. RADIATING his ettusive personality to an over flowing Baccalau- reate audience, Pat Boone captures the attention of each listener. WOMEN'S lntramural champion Carol Bissett receives award for outstanding participation in the sports program at Harding College. HONORARY membership certificates in Phi Alpha Theta history society are awarded to these deserving students by co-sponsor Irene Johnson. CLIMAXING four years of hard work and fun, seniors wait anxiously for the graduation ceremonies to begin. The graduates straighten their caps for the last time before entering into the exercises which mark an end and a beginning as they look to the future with pleasure and anticipation. .ff , my i,k '5ffw ww it V , . ws! ,, A Q ,gf .aff if 4 105 'JA . M N efzsonalifies In every society there are some whose devel- opment is greater in certain areas than others. They are the ones who stand out in a crowd and are noticed by those around them. The reason for this may be beauty, intelligence. friendliness, hut more likely a combination ol these. What- ever the reason. however, they represent to us some achievement that we would like to imi- tate. But the mosaic would not be complete with only these students. therefore every personality is necessary to fill in the complete picture. H,-sf . . 'ft .f fi MQ tv K 4 2 3' Q t ' . 1 sf X M W 5 ttry . 7 , V . . , aff i - Mg .,f' i Miss fydiiz Gains nominee KOINONIA Lydia Goins, a participant in many phases of campus life, still finds time to give a welcome smile to all her classmates. As a future elemen- tary education teacher she prepares for her ca- reer by contributing her time and service as sec- retary to the Student National Education Assoc- iation. Her participation in student government as senior representative and in vvomen's intra- mural sports completes her extracurricular acti- V1t1eS. Miss Sylvia Qilfy nominee SUB-T I6 Sylvia Citty finds outlets for her vivacious personality through her position as cheerleader for Bison sports events and through her service at speech tournaments as a member of the de- bate team. Her major and minor courses of study, speech and physical education, also provide op- portunity for stimulating activities. 108 Z9 fi! ivan uma ,llffsiikizlifs Q Miss Keverly Griffin nominee MOHICAN Beverly Gatlin, an elementary education ma- jor, enjoys activities which concern a Wide va- riety of individuals. Her service in Student NEA, the Big Sisters organization, the Pep Club and the A Cappella Chorus has given her opportunity to meet and Work with many different people. Miss Linda ,Cac nominee DELTA CHI OMEGA Linda Lee, the representative of Delta Ch1 Omega, transferred to Harding from Freed Har- deman College. Her quiet charm and enjoyment of people make her Well-liked among those who know her. A capable student, Linda is a junior majoring in Business Education. She also has an interest in home economics. Miss Kcsky Martin TOFEBT Becky lVIartin, transfer student from Lubbock Christian College, has a desire to achieve and the will to Work hard. An English major, her face is Well known in the library where she works to pay for her college expenses. As a dormitory wing counsellor, her influence has been felt among the girls who live near her. 110 may Queen ,flffsliilszrzfs Q ., Mrs. ,C0fc'ftl ffzyginbnflzam nominee REGINA Loleta Meredith Higginbotham is known on campus for her Vivacious face and friendly smile. A member of Regina, she is active in both club and intramural sports. Her home economics ma- jor is being put to immediate use due to her re- cent marriage to Ed Higginbotham. gffflfbllff fforrzewrrzzhg Kaur! GERRY Stone, senior biology maior from Novosota, Texas, was another member of the Royal Court who cheered the team, CLASS ATTENDANTS Jo Byrd lTop leftl, Freshman representative, Ozark, Mo. Carolyn Hall lTop rightl, Senior representative, Clarksville, Ark. Ann Jones. a senior elementary education nia- jor from Paris. Texas. was chosen hy the students to reign as llorneeorning Queen, Vibrant and ex- pressive in hoth her actions and her words. Ann is suciciessful in aeadernie and sports activities. As an Inter-club Couneil inernher and a mem- ber of Kappa Phi social Club. Ann has kept eloselv aware of peoples feelings and reaetions. exhibiting personal eoinposure and friendliness toward fellow students. Other rnernliers of the Horneeorning Court in- cluded Sylvia Cittv and Gerry Stone. attendants to the queen. and .lo Byrd. Darlene Davis. Tliomie Ann Smith. and Carolvn Hall. Class representatives. The homeeoming parade. victory over Cole lege of the Ozarks in the game and an all school party after the game provided an opportunity for expression of enthusiastic' good spirits. Darlene Davis iBottom lettl, Sophomore representative, Lavaca, Ark. Thomie Ann Smith lBottom rightl, Junior representative, Haynesville, La. SYLVIA Citty, iunior speech major from ldflbel, Oklahoma, shared Homecoming honors with Queen Ann and the Bisons. Queen Ann Yana? Kas! ,411 Kvuud Sieve Smith Dynamically versatile Steve Smith is vvell known for his skillful participation in a Wide range of campus functions. An all around sports- man, a member of VVho's Who, and junior Stu- dent Association Representative, Steve has cap- tured the respect of the student body. 114 Beverly Gafku For her loving smile, and deeply sincere ap- preciation of others., Beverly Gatlin was chosen as the best all around girl. Beverly emphasizes Christianity in all the activities she engages in, striving constantly to be of service to all with Whom she associates. ffrfmfr Students fer: llzzfcs Karvlyu lfwmzrd 'Y SOPHOMORE Pat Karnes Vermm Rogers WINNING personalities of Pat Barnes and Vernon Rogers make them appreciated by a maiority of their classmates. Pat is a cheer- leader and Vernon a basketball letterman. FRESHMAN in Kyra! Ronny Smith CAPABLE of winning friends easily, Jo Byrd expresses o pleasant disposition and true character. Athletic Ronnie Smith has served' his class enthusiastically as their president. ww' , .M- kgfl f i 'N .,--fr- H x 611155 gill!!! iff SENIOR Ham! Kisseii 6'arl Wester DEVOTED to a Christian task are Carol Bissett and Earl Chester who have been chosen as Senior favorites. Both are characterized by a sincere and likeable temperament and an interest in sports. JUNIOR Ulamic A1114 Smith David Simpson CHOSEN by the Junior class as favorites are David Simpson and Thomie Ann Smith. David is well-known through many campus activities. Thomie Ann is active in chorus. 117 WHO'S WHO Twenty-three students receive Who's Who honor JIM HOWARD . . . Lambda Sigma President, A Cappella, President Timothy Club, Belles and Beaux, European Club, Men's Quartet, Junior Favorite Tvventy-one seniors and two juniors were elected to the collegiate version of VVho's Who this year. Who,s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities is a national pub- lication designed solely for the purpose of honor- ing outstanding college men and vvomen. Stu- dents are first nominated for this recognition by the Student Council and then are selected and approved by the faculty. Four criteria used in considering students for nomination are scholar- ship, participation and leadership in extracurri- cular activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. DON BERRYHILL . . . Student Association ANNE BERRYHILL . . . Belles and President, Second Mate Sub T-16, A Cap- 3 pella, Belles and Beaux, Bison Staff, , Bison Booster, SNEA, Campus Players. GEORGIE CANNON . . . Petit Jean Queen, Zeta Rho, Student Association Cabinet, Big Sisters, Campus Players, Bison Staff. 118 'W Beaux, Regina, A Cappella, May Queen Finalist, Ensemble, SNEA. wells ,X .wht ROBERT ALLEY . . . Student Association Vice President, Ameri- GENEVA COMBS . , . American Studies can Studies Group, Vice President Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. Group, Student Association Secretary. JERRY ATKINSON . . . Alpha Chi, Petit Jean Business Manager, Men's Quartet, Belles and Beaux, A Cappella, Mohican. AVID FINLEY Student Association Treasurer Cabinet member, BARBARA DURLING . . . Senior class Co-Secretary-Teasurer, President Alpha Chi, President Omega Phi, Northern Lights, Intramural sports. o . . - ' Mohican Reporter, President, Bison statf, Pi Kappa Delta: Debflie feom- LYDIA GOINS . . . MEA, SNEA Historian, Stu d e nt Association Representative, Petit Jean Queen Nominee. DORIS BARRETT . . . Petit Jean Editor, Colhecon His- torian, Inter-Club Council Representative, Theta Psi. ,M :. 'ls' Q it , ggi 1 DENNIS KELLY . . . Frater Sodalis President, SNEA. CARL CHEATHAM . . . Frater Sodalis, A Cappella, Bison staff, Timothy Club. Who's Who VIRGINIA LEATHERWOOD . . . Bison Editor, Oege, Press Club, European Club. GARY LENTZ . . . Lambda Sigma, Student Association l Cabinet, American Studies Group, Campus Players. JERRY MANION . . . Alpha Chi Vice President, TAG. 120 . BRENDA SEASTRUNK, . . Oege, Womens' lnterclub Council Chairman, American Studies Group, Entertainment Chairman Student Association, Alpha Chi, May Queen Nominee. l SUELLEN TULLIS . . . Phi Alpha Theta, Student Association Cabinet, Bison Assistant Editor, Oege, Alpha Chi, Senior Senate, intramural Athletics. BEETLE BAILEY . . . Bison Booster President, Cheerleader Captain, Mohican, Junior Student Association Representative. l RICHARD TUCKER . . . A Cappella, Band, Belles and Beaux, SNEA. LINDA GRAFF . . . President Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer Campus Players, Regina, Petit Jean Staff, Literary Club. LEWIS WALKER . . . Co-President Men's Interclub Council, Skipper Sub T-I6, Sports E-ditor Petit Jean, Bison Booster, football and track. STEVE SMITH . . . Sub T416 Treasurer, Junior Student Association Rep resentative, Freshman C1055 Fgvorgfejootball, basketball, and baseball teams A if ,wx H an .,--wg: T7 , ,.., ,J K may - ' , K 7 , . kkkk W, H., .L,, J ,,ww,.W5M,,. .,,Vm.m we ,QWM ... .--,t M ,.,. A ww- Q -- 1 . - f Mfg--.,-1-:QQw.1ww11w ffwfi' 1425 W-lfuff Hfs?vSQws's2fssv1S'-451.17ffsiszgziiiiiwkyvnfma , , .,AL M.. . 1, X ,Q -- . Lf ..MWS,,-,,,Hq,,.g,f3,m ,-Www fi fifml. ,yy 1 -1 , W. , ,uf mf ,A , rw--.ffi mmzzgs :sv -15lvS'Zfw f fig? 4:56192 ii: :iff K A , .EFWFE v,.. ., '-1 'vw V x . 5, c i f J A JW ,4 Q i i yA.ws1waveQWfwr1m-m,.+wM,.Ma1x1 2, cial 611465 An important piece in the inlaying of the Harding individual is his development socially. Social clubs provide opportunity for growth in this direction. At Harding each student is given opportunity to participate as an active member of a social club. As a member he may engage in intramural sports, social get-togethers and other activities which contribute toward his soc- ial growth. Interaction with others, which con- stitutes the social club agenda, is a vital piece of the Harding mosaic. Coupled with the other phases of Harding life, it serves to enrich and develop the complete mosaic. gb slit BETA TAU GAMMA Club pledges introduce Miss Irene Johnson Jewell Anderson Virginia Branscum Judy Burns Lucille Burns Pat Clement Susan Craig Alice Dobyns Donna Duncan Anne Griffin Josephine Holl Virginia Hovarter Eula Leroux linda McMahon Kathy McVicker- Mary Onelha Millard Shirley Pruelt Flo Rauworth Sharon Reeves Barbara Smith OFFICERS. FALL: McMahan, Pres.g Anderson, Vice-Pres.: HO- varter, Sec.'Treas.y Millard, Hist.g Burns, Rep. 124 Thermostroclcomortimers Members of Beta Tau and their dates jour- neyed to Wyldewood for a December Weiner roast. Lynn Reeves, club beau, was much in demand during pledge week as each pledge had to have a date with him. Other pledge requirements in- cluded introducing LiThermostrockamortimer, club mascot, to 25 boys each day. At a Christmas party at the home of Miss Irene Johnson, club sponsor, the girls learned about Yuletide traditions in Germany. Miss Johnson decorated her tree with German orna- ments and prepared refreshments similar to those served at German holiday parties. LEAVING campus and the world temporarily behind, members of Beta Tau Gamma have the type of good time found only Once in a Blue Moon. Mrs. Ken Davis Ann Baird Joyce Bartow Holly Brannon Linda Chisam Karen Daughtery Sandra Green Norma Harper ' Paulette Joslin DELTA CHI OMEGA ENGROSSED in the scrapbook containing a record of their cIub's activities these Delta Chi's enioy reliving the experiences they have had this year 'Silver Bells' tinkle at annual Christmas banquet Delta Chi Omega members celebrated the club's fourteenth birthday on November 15. Silver Bells rang out as the theme of the traditional Christmas banquet held at Anderson's Grill. Delta Chi members provided the enter- tainment. The girls may have started a new tradition for the club by having formal initiation out of doors, early Sunday morning. That evening a bunking party was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Davis, club sponsor. Helping a needy family of Searcy was the club's service project. An informal third function was held in March and an outing later in the spring. OFFICERS. FALL: Green, Pres., Strader, Vice-Pres.: Joslin, Sec.: Chisam, Tres., Bartow, Rep. SPRING: Joslin, Pres.g Smith, Vice-Pres., Ross, Sec., Klemn, Treas., Root, Hist. Florence Klemm Linda Lee Judy Limburg Patsy McNutt Trish Naylor Donna Neal laura Ross Charlotte Root Ruth Ann Selby Linda Smith Peggy Strader Shirley Strader Brenda Tuten Sue Valentine Q Miv- . if 5 it MUNCHING on a box of valentine candy given to him by the Gota's, club beau Ken Nicholson shares his surprise with hungry club members. GATA Mrs. Jeannette Baggett Nancy Ables Mary Barrett Barbara Boaz Anne Crawford Bonnie Cruse Shelia Frazier Karen Hadley Regina Hadley Gatos discover 'Christmas Spirit' at third function Sherry Hampton Kay Herd Harriet Herrington linda Karraker Donna Knapp Louise Tucker Karen Mock Martha Nelson Paula Obrecht Vicki Paine Dawn Robinson Marcia Sorenson Linda Stafford Gerry Stone Judy Stracke 126 Gatas experienced that Christmas Spirit at their third function. New members felt not only Christmas spirit, but they also discovered more fully the joy of being together. From singing Christmas carols around a brightly lit tree, Gatas went Oriental for their annual banquet with Oriental foreign students entertaining. Keeping with their interest in Japanese mis- sion work, Gatas again donated funds for a stu- dent at Ibaraki Christian College in Japan. A full year ended when Gatas, their dates, and club beau, Ken Nicholson, enjoyed a spring outing. OFFICERS. FALL: Obrecht, Pres., Herrington, Vice-Pres.g Robinson, Sec., Stone, Treas., Boaz, Rep. SPRING: Robinson, Pres., Tucker, Vice- Pres., R. Hadley, Sec.g Stone, Treas.g Stafford, Rep. JU GO JU .lu Go Ju's treat dates to tasty Frito pie supper Bleary-eyed Ju Go Ju's found their early morn- ing practice sessions for the annual May Fetc worthwhile when the May Queen and her at- tendants marked a graceful path to the throne of summer. After it was over, they were proud of their annual project. Prompted by the modern craze, Wfhe Tvvistfi Ju Go Ju's and their dates converted Kelley's into the 'iPeppermint Lounge, Where they en- joyed entertainment in songs by Dot Beck and John Cantwell. Bob Helsten spoke on 'The Tvvistfl Larry Lambert served the club as beau for the year. DRIVING through to make a hard earned basket, Beverly Gatlin leads the Ju Go Ju's in their attempt to capture the girls' inferclub basketball title. Mrs. Dot Beck Marsha Bailey Sylvia Citty Geneva Combs Mary Lou Davis Peggy Douthit Judy Elliott Betty Garrettson Beverly Gatlin Marcia Geisler Virginia Griffin Shelley Hudson Leora Hughes Wadene James Mary Lee Janes Carolyn Jones Tommie Jones Paula Lambert Karen Parsons Patty Richards Sharon Ryan Gracie Seegren Hettis Lou Smith Mary Frances Smith 2 M, . E ae ,,. ,....,..... . ,. i-M22 .,,.,,. ,... Z Navi. MEI! , Q .,,. .' .. .52m1 S ,. -, Qi if fi r ii'-Q -:-2 .ft , f,.g-:2,f,,,,.-may ve, i.. ' '1,.,-ff - i' 3 wiezev :-.. :w' i9cr!5Lf51lE!EL 4i'5 - sf 3 2-1 153511. ' 2 Ti 5 .1 gag 22 ., it get . . , its fni, 'R 22 24 K A , as , at nm X 2221.2 2 3, my 2 42. .nag ng?1.s21-112Q.g, f -V y my K 2 2 ax 2 .i 22 2 2 E 22 5 .gmt it iii wigs WF- 2 'iw S2 s Ri, ai sw . is , if Wifi-'z 1 Ti ' iff' 2- 51551 V177 V' it i i ' -O' 1 1 1 - K, 5 f fi ei OFFICERS. FALL: Combs, Pres., Seegren, Vice-Pres.g Jones, Sec., Gatlin, Treasq SPRING1 Jones, Pres.7 Geisler, Vice-Pres,g Bailey, Sec, 12 CLVUB BEAU Steve Smith makes response Gt KGDDO Deltds Banquet in ci Winter Wonderland complete with snow and freezing weather. KAPPA DELTA Mrs. Dorothy Gilliam Rayma Bailey Pat Barnes Madeline Campbell Nancy Cullen Judy Frazier Neva Gaither Sandra Henry Carolyn Hugg Betty Mays Clara Morgan Mary Sue Morris Snow completes perfect 'Winter Wonderland' f V Gigi. x X.,-1. it Maxine Payne Brenda Penn Sharon Sheumaker Barbara Simpson Jean Southard Lillian Stewart -, gs , 'rV'r 1 Marlyn Stewart Harriet Storey Anne Whicldon Bonnie Willey 128 Real snovv helped make Kappa Delta's Winter Wonderland banquet a success. Mrs. Dot Beck sang for the group after the dinner at Kelly's Grill. A bunking party at the home of Mrs. Bob Gillam opened the club's activities for the year. Their social functions and club project were decided upon at this party. The members continued several of the activi- ties and plans made when the club was first or- ganized last year. These activities included the pledge Week dress of grey skirts, White blouses, and silver circle pins with the club name in- scribed on them. Steve Smith was club beau. OFFICERS. FALL: Stewart, Pres., Gaither, Vice-Pres., Payne, Sec.g Simpson, Treas., Payne, Rep. SPRING: Storey, Pres., Simpson, Vice- Pres., Henry, Sec., Barnes, Treas., Southard, Rep. KAPPA KAPPA KA PPA lThe Roaring 2O'ssets scene for third function Tri-Kappa's regressed to the 'tRoaring 20's'l for their third function. Although bedecked in flapper costumes.all enjoyed a modern treat at the party. New members of Tri-Kappa became endoc- trinated to the clubis goals and objectives through club parties. bunking parties and fel- lowships together throughout the year. For their worthy project. Tri-Kappa's contri- buted to the band uniform campaign. A year buzzing with activity which included presenting a chapel program closed for Tri- Kappa's after their banquet and annual spring outing. PATIENTLY waiting to frame the history of America in satire, the Tri- KGDDUS ClePlCT fUm0U5 Cl1UV0C'f0fS from Columbus to the United Nations. Mary Mrs. Louise Ganus Judy Allison Virginia Borden Sarah Brown Laquida Byrd Sandy Childers Helen Cunningham Midge Diller Wanda Henry Carolyn Hladky Betty Hollis Linda Lee Margaret Mabry Kathy Maddox leminda McDougald if? El ggi p Betty Lou Oliger Mary Ann Phillips Helen Beth Powell ' Mary Robinson Karen Smith Pam Staples , ,..: .,k Ez.. il.. S L itet' Sara Stowers .- : 2 ' Carolyn while -1 - i' W E2, Cora Wiser V i' in ' fi L 3 jg ? .Sr Q., Marian Yingling . OFFICERS. FALL: Borden, Pres., Brown, Vice-Pies., Lee, Sec. Cunningham, Treas. SPRING: Brown, Pres.g Phillips, Vice-Pres. Childers, Sec., Allison, Treas. 129 Couples take imaginary lSleigh Ride' to banquet Mrs. Elizabeth Perrin Carol Bissett Treva Bullard Ruth Coburn Neva DaVee Betty Ely Phyllis Fowler Mary Helen Haley Marilyn Horvath Ann Jones Myrna Massey Hilda Privitt Mary Pursley Blenda Roberts Margaret Rogers Lucrecia Sheets Susan Simmons Suanne Smith Thomie Ann Smith Carol Starr Norma Thomas Martha Tooke Patricia Vardaman Andrea Watson Kappa Phi Uwormsf' grew socially through the efforts of their club sisters to promote togeth- erness. New members and veteran Kappa Phifs found mutual Christian enjoyment at bunking parties and meetings in the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Ken Perrin. Presenting a chapel program in addition to their regular functions and banquet comprised a busy but fruitful year for Kappa Phi's. They contributed to the band uniform cam- paign and also gave to the vvomenis intramural bulletin board as club projects. GOOD old-fashioned harmony is demonstrated by this quartet of Kappa Phi's as they participate in an informal gathering around the piano in the dormitory. aw OFFICERS. FALL: Bissett, Pres.: Coburn, Vice-Pres.: Pursley, Sec., Rogers, Treas.g Horvath, Rep.g Jones, ICC Rep., Smith, Song Leader. SPRING: Rogers, Pres.: Smith, Vice-Pres.: Sheets, Sec., Watson, Treas.g Tooke, Rep., Fowler, ICC Rep.: Eley, Song Leader. 130 Mrs. Ermal Tucker Mary Ellen Baskin Sammye Caplinger Carolyn Cooper Judy Daniel Katie Darling Peggy Darling Darlene Davis Freda Ferguson Linda Gilmore Phyllis Gilstrap Loretta Halfom KO JO KAI INITIATING their activities at Hordinq with o chapel program Ko Jo Koi DI'6SGI'1Y s their dramatic revision of Romeo and Juliet to the student body Charter members present 'Romeo and Juliet Ko Jo Kai, organized this year, initiated club activities with a chapel program, a humorous presentation of the play '4Romeo and Julietfi The club symbol. consisting of Japanese char- acters in red and black on white. means NA little club of vvomenf' 'LFaravvay Places was the theme of the smorg- asbord at Kelly's. A 'Beachcomber Partyw was held as the third function in February and an outing in the spring completed the club's social activities. Other activities included a bunking party. a Christmas supper by Mrs. Tucker. and a contri- bution to buy band uniforms. Club beau was Del Brock. OFFICERS. FALL: Haltom, Pres., Darling, Vice-Pres., Davis, Sec., Souter, Treas., Johnson, Rep., Sherraden, ICC., SPRING, Darling, Pres., Johnson, Vice-Pres., Hollis, Sec., S. Johnson, Treas., Ferguson, Rep., P. Darling, ICC., Baskin, Hist. Rui Doris Henderson Barbara Hollis Janie Huleft Linda Johnson Shirley Johnson Jean Masters Mickye Miller Dale Philbrick h Ann Sherraden Joy Simon Brenda Speer Brenda Stanley Relda Souler LAS COMPANERAS LC's annually prepare Mrs. Mattie Sears Anne Bentley Johnnie Faye Claude Mary Ann Dabbs Vivian Eagleman Glenda Holder Phyllis Honey Barbara Kee Marie Kee Carolyn Kinard Carolyn Leonard Marilyn McElroy Peggy Miller Linda Murphy Elaine Pierce , ., V Faye Pursell Carolyn Stevens efev 1,,.5fs,,. .. -E fi , l -1 4.-rd' Hs- + s . 5 J An ita So u tha rd ' Priscilla Tarbell - Brenda Thomas Claudette Thompson :LE is al i l 1 vii L Dorothy Walker OFFICERS. FALL: Leonard, Pres,p Pursell, ViceAPres., Kee, Sec., Southard, Treas.g Walker, Hist., Holder, ICC Rep., Bentley, Rep. SPRING: Claude, Pres., Tarbell, Vice-Pres., Southard, Treas., Dobbs, Hist., Leonard, ICC Rep. 132 senior class composite Ten new club members. initiated during one of the most conservative pledge weeks held at Harding. added much to the zest of LC activity. A blinking party and a third function at XVyldc-wood introduced the fresh LC's to a year of social fellowship. Spiced by a winter banquet and the club's an- nual Spanish Supper. the year came to a full close when club members and their dates went on their spring outing. Each year LC's make a serlior class composite for display in the Science Building. Club members also assist a missionary couple in Africa each year. UNUSUALLY happy L. C. pledges listen attentively as their club beau Tom Kirk gives them important instructions about the activities they must perform. Miss Marjorie Hayes Sylvia Aday Carol Albritton Carol Bailey Kathy Butterfield Janis Campbell Judy Doty Sonia English Lydia Goins Jewell Goodman Sue Hager ' Kay Harvester MU ETA ADELPHIAN LETTERING club signs for the new members to out on their doors occupies these MEA's at an informal work party in one of the members rooms 'Moonlight and Roses' - atmosphere for banquet MEA's energetically joined forces with their ten new members to engage in a highly com- petitive year in intramural sports and activities. MEA's chose Gale Smith as club beau and Marjorie Hayes as their new sponsor. With the help of these two counselors, club members de- veloped good sportsmanship and good will to- ward each other and their sister clubs. MEAE contributed toward getting a women's intramural bulletin board for their club project. Highlighting the year for lVIEA's in addition to their winter banquet. was the spring outing. OFFICERS. FALL: Lentz, Pres., Henry, Vice-Pres., Lentz, Sec.: Aday, Treas., Albritton, Rep.g Harvester, Hist. SPRING: Hamby, Pres., Goodman, Vice-Pres., McKenzie, Sec., Martin, Treas., Henry, Rep.: Lentz, Hist. Kay Henry Wanda Johnson Billie LaFerney Amogia Lentz Margie Lentz Joyce McKenzie Sherra Martin Barbara Smith Freeda Turney Joyce Williston Faye Woodham Mrs. May Anne Tucker Paula Andres Sherry Ashby Carmen Camperell Anna Belle Climer Betty Cobb Ruth Ann Collins Edna Dorris FORWARD Karen Fry drives in for a goal with the assurance of teammate Mary Garner for support. Oege parttcipated actively in basketball and other intramural activities. OEGE Cege ostriches entertain pledge mistresses v t f ff l r t .. t f f -uw. lain ' Liles? 43' , 9 .Q P1 5 X t 5' ' M Y Q is Q we ms '15 9122? ,ji ze ft H QM , 32' 134 ,MQ Karen Fry Linda Fry Mary Garner Ferne Gulley Kerry Hardcastle Virginia Leatherwood Dee McCarley Brenda Seastrunk Deanna Spurlock Suellen Tullis Pat Walters Jane Weare Janice Webb Kathy West Shirley Whipkey Oeges. sparked by an influx of new members who participated enthusiastically in intramural sports. weighed their accomplishments in meet- ings. functions, and an annual banquet. The club decided to donate S30 on the cam- paign for new band uniforms and gave S5 to- ward helping establish a women's intramural bulletin board. Club beaux, Bud Watson and David Simpson, spurred the club to do their best in competitive activities and were rewarded by Oeges throughout the year with parties. The year of activities brought club members closer to each other and left many unusual memories. OFFICERS. FALL: Climer, Pres., Dorris, Vice-Pres.g Ashby, Sec., SPRING: Dorris, Pres, West, Vice-Pres.g McCarley, Sec., Hardcastle, Treas. OMEGA PHI Omega Phi pledges hurry to obey, lbutton, Finite' QD Dressed in a variety of world costumes, the Omega Phi's and their dates took a trip L'Around the VVorld'i on March 2 for their third function. But the utravelersw did not forget their U.S.A. heritage when they chose games and refresh- ments for their exciting journey. To honor their new club beau, Vernon Rogers, the returning members invited him to an in- formal gathering at the home of the club spon- sor, Mrs. James Atteberry, on October 1, for weiner roasting. Carrying on the traditional club project, the presentation of the Omega Phi Scholarship Award to the club with the highest grade point average, the Omega Phi's showed their respect for excellence in scholarship. 51 'wi NAPKINS and chicken wire form the basis for this representation of Lil Abner catching a football, Omega Phi's entry in the homecoming parade. Mrs. Ruth Atteberry Betty Bartley Clarita Bartley A iriifisiilf ifL?i?iZ??i5i. fgfilffif. ,. f. - ,ig 'L feilfi l' ' 5 .v,s42f1s1z,g5vf5 -,::,,,:-, -,-r,.-,- 'wi Pat Bearden Caroline Berry Sharon Berry Flora Corum Florence Corum Myrna Crumb Marilyn Finley Lily Hays Heidi Heid Elaine Hicks Connie JohnS Charlene McGee Gloria Mackey Jaylene Patterson Rita Rachel Margaret Rawlins Carol Reynolds Carol Sexson Suzanne Stanford Mary Stapleton Brenda Taylor Betty Westerholm Barbara White OFFICERS. FALL: Crumb, Pres.: Berry, Vice-Pres., Johns, Sec.: Heid, Treas.g Hicks, Rep. SPRING: Heid, Pres.g Stanford, Vice-Pres., Taylor Sec., Johns, Trees.: Hays, Rep. 135 fi . ,fl ... PHI DELTA P .f 0597 WJ' Wind! LM 'Wadi U! 5 61435 L aim 772614 J f'-S4267 ' ffefbf ci X I , f xg C Lpgfx 124 G0 ' Q,-49 Delta Rats iniiidde campiis diiring pdlzedige vifewelfzi fwtfwza we gg it 7 in 5 7 V A W' ' My fe . .. .. 191 if.. If . , . Gregg? , .ina - ,.. .WM QW. , .W , .,,.,, .. . . wi ., .,..k. igiw, kk.kg K K f ' 1. 211215452 inset ftttxtiiiiiiegavfffszfieiitsai f -,-, ,:',. A . 11 gggyexezqg-gtwwf 1.55 SME. Lf,J- tm f,--'.: Q,-,rg mim2M,.e,.m 'siiif 15753555 'Z H :V 11 13131131:- ' ' - L tg, T V ' fr t , are .2 are '16 r 1' gs dm 3 tiaties:4zz:f, , we 1 Et Mrs. Donna Spaulding Gaylon Bach Peggy Baker Sunnye Bannister Sandra Beth Ellen Colvin Barbara Cooper Shirley Cooper Linda Gordon Len Kerby Janice McClurg Juanelle May Paula Norton Nancy Osburn Alif1d9..?.eLhGm Bobbie Pearce Linda Pritchett Sharon Shipman Susan Sutherlin Hilda Verkler Mary Ann Walton June Wyatt OFFICERS. FALL: McCIurg, Pres.: Norton, Vice-Pres., Sutherluin, seg, Pierce, Treas.5 Baker, Rep. SPRING: Norton, Pres., Wyatt, Vice-Presq Sutherlin,Sec.p Pierce, Treas.g Baker, Rep. 136 if Phi Delta 'Lrats spent a busy week under the careful guidance of their pledgemistresses in October. After an impressive initiation the rats became full-fledged Phi Delta sisters. The intramural club basketball tournament gave the club a chance to show their aptness in basketball playing. By hard Work and playing ability the Phi Deltas advanced to the semi-finals of the loser's bracket. Their third function was a chili supper at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Joe Spaulding. HG0ne With the Wind, was the theme of a formal ban- quet in early spring. Talented Carroll Osburn was chosen to be the club's beau. An outing in late spring completed an active year for the Phi Deltas. BEWILDERED Phi Delta pledges try to explain to their demanding pledge mistresses iust why they haven't performed some chore required of them. WQRJ Mrs. Joe Pryor Mary Ethel Bales Priscilla Baker Nuita Jean Berryhill Jo Byrd Latina Dykes Linda Graff I Marilyn Graff REGINA ORIENTAL decorations Iend an exotic atmosphere to Reginds Pagoda Paradise banquet. Authentic entertainment was furnished by Victor Sim, Regina hobos and dates invade pumping station Regina pledges uroughedl' it at the Searcy graveyard before their formal initiation into the club. The nevv club members survived their in- itiations to eagerly join their Hsistersn in intra- mural and group activities. Long-time inhibitions to 'simply Nbuml' around came true for Reginas when they dressed as hobos for their third function. Reginas and their dates found the experience quite education- al. ln fact, they felt that they had become edu- cated bums. Keeping vvith the spirit of Christianity, Reg- inas present the Spirit Award annually to a senior best typifying the spirit of Harding. OFFICERS. FALL: Niemeyer, Pres., Miller, Vice-Pres. Berryhill, Sec- Treas., Wright, Hist.y Dykes, Rep. SPRING: Wright, Pres.: Miller, Vice-Pres.: Johnson, Sec. , were ':'-2,,,g2:g,g5 .,,.,af,2-I:-J'-V 2 Loletd H-gs-nbvfhvm .. Jo Hughes Jan Johnson Brenda lane Francis Mayer Janie Miller Sandy Mills Sheila Mitchell Peggy Niemeyer Annette Qualls Linda Risinger ,J ,si if as M4 -fszifmiigs wfm:-I -ip We .2 HW ' 4 ,Tr- Barbara Robertson Betty Shackleford Mary Lou Stewart Carolyn White Julie Williams .,,1:..,.:z.-fe -:,..' , 11,-- . zany .g...f -aefwiusfz Emi iffexs f , , Mitzi: aww , gssztfq, fc, esgsggiisi ibifefiiig- if f 1 fi 31173535 SW ff 'Wi r ,S-'ifi75?7i ' Ififffif 5 12fi TV ,21'1-'fb :mf , ' 'f,1v. 1:fa24 J' ' 'mf-s ' ,nsftf il ' - . , Sth Jan Wright 137 Mrs. Charlene Prock Doris Barrett Raymonda Barrett Glenda Bawcom Louise Bryan Doris Bush X i COWBOY attire is worn by Rodney Rickard, Johnny Chisholm, and Diane Meers as Theta Psi s and their dates follow the trail of the covered wagon to an evening of Western fun. THETA PSI Nioriha Carden Nan Crosby Theta Psi honors beau with surprise birthday party 138 Rebecca Dennington Jill Graddy Judi Laing Melba Leroux Linda Martin Diane Meers Dorothy Mehl Anna Mooney LaNell Murry Regina Payton Sandy Prillwifz Jo Ann Stanley Sara Vann Sandra Ward Ann Westbrook A visit to New Orleans via a 6'Mardi Grasn banquet was one of the highlights of Theta Psi's year. A picturesque setting complete with streamers, balloons, confetti, and French menus imbedded realistic memories of the Harding Mardi Gras to Theta Psiis. Theta Psi's literally profitted by having club beau, Travis Stewart. In attempt to surprise Travis on his birthday, the club planned a party for him with cake and trimmings. Upon calling Travis to come to his surprise party, Theta Psiis had to let him pay for the cokes before he would consent to attend the party. The club rounded out their activities with a third function and spring outing. OFFICERS. FALL: Murry, Pres., Dennington, Vice-Pres., Mooney, Sec., Stanley, Treas. TOFEBT Banquet takes Tofebts, dates 'south ofthe border' O Five Tofebt toads forgot their insignificance as pledges and joined their club sisters for func- tions and bunking parties in an effort to get 'lbetterw acquainted with one another. A gala celebration, L'South of the Border H at Harding, culminated in the form of Tofebts' Win- ter banquet. The jubilant atmosphere was created by the addition of Mexican Hvvearw in sombreros, and colorful blankets. Tofebts sent money to a school in New Mexi- co for training Mexican preachers as their club project. Sid Tate, club beau, was honored throughout the year by Tofebts for his loyalty and support. SMILING Tofebts meet new students at open house and explain to them the purposes and activities of the club as shown in the display in their booth. Mrs. Betty Wilcox Jan Anderson Gloria Baker Glenda Ball Kathy Bishop Jenetfe Buchanan Sandra Church Karen Darnell Emaline Davis Barbara Gleason Sandra Herndon Mary Beth Hicks Peggy Hodge Barbara Hornbuckle Becky Martin Sharon Phillips Sue Pratt Sharon Scott Barbara Siler Jean Thompson Karen Van Rheenen Sandra White Bobbie Willingham Carolyn Wood OFFICERS. FALL: Buchanan, Pres.g Davis, Vice-Pres.p Wood, Sec Church, Rep. SPRING: Buchanan, Pres.: Wood, Vice-Pres Martin, Sec-Trees., Willingham, Rep. 139 WHC WHC's celebrate 35th birthday at Kelley's Grill Q v-'i tg 451 fi? - 1.3352 MN' E ' U eY lvdic' Bi 'eY . :,A- 2' ome Dillard Rosalee Burks ' - Charolette Chitty Darlene Eods 51' Q Q white g 252 Q 44- 3 V t Martha Ervin Bobby Lou Everett Dot Garrett Anita Green Martha Harwell Sora Hawks Sharon Mayner Alice Mills Ruby Petersen LuEllen Ousley Ann Penn , ., , .,,..,, . R99 i 'W Pi 'TS -'I km'-War-li: - ' I ' m :E :: ,. faigjg i'ji?fljfQsQ zgfilil ., gf ' S5'i,5if?gQ-my - Phyllis Sarver , ' Karen Shappley S L. . li -:Q 51' - Y -' ' ' ' Annette Tucker i . H rg: g 1 1 it V V A Robin :-- .,,. iv , Sharon OFFICERS. FALL: Mills, Pres.g Garrett, Vice'Pres.g Harwell, Sec., Hawks, Treas., Binkley, Hist., Tucker, Rep., SPRING: Mills, Pres., Shappley, ViceAPres., Elinkley, Sec.: Tucker, Treas., Harwell, Rep.g Petersen, Hist. 140 Q WHC's began their year by celebrating their 35th birthday October 3 at Kelley's in Bald Knob. Club sponsor, Mrs. Evan Ulrey, informed new members and reminisced with veterans about the history of the club and Mrs. Woodson Harding Armstrong, for whom the club was named. Many traditions connect VVHC's with the past and serve as unifiers for new members. Unifica- tion was completed this year through bunking parties. functions. and the annual spring outing. Every Christmas WHC's sponsor Peanut Pal week. in which women students exchange pres- ents with the person whose name they draw from a peanut shell. Highlighting their year was a traditional country supper where they donned long homemade dresses. FORGETTING the present tor one night each year, the WHCS and dates eniov old-fashioned games and refreshments at the annual country supper, Mrs. Lynn England Linda Bacon Linda Bennett Margo Burt 'i Greta Champney l Monicia Dunn Georganne Hunter ZETA PHI ZETA LEAVING for o bunking party, Zero Phi Zero members Jeff Rorex, Karen Spain ond Justine Gish Ncincy McHor1 corry blankets and weor mischievious grins which insure frolickinq and fun Coke porties held honoring 'Beoux-of-Months' Entertaining the Pledge Mistresses was one of the major duties of the Zeta Phi pledges. A week of singing songs and telling jokes was cul- minated at a dinner prepared and served by the pledges. Now that the fun was over, new and old members alike put on their work clothes and joined forces to fashion a float for the home- coming parade. 1 The high point of each month was the choice of a Beau-of-the-Month. Following his selection there was a coke party where the new beau was honored. Club spirit ran high in the spring when club pins and sweatshirts arrived for each mem- ber. OFFICERS. FALL, Lamb, Pres., Mote, Vice-Pres., Tucker, Sec., Mote, Tres., Love, Hist. SPRING, Tucker, Pres., Mote, Vice-Pres., Spain, Sec., Hunter, Treas., Burt, Hisr. Barbara Johnson Donnie Lamb Glenda Love Nancy McHun Jo Meadows Jan Miller Lou Ann Morgan Betty Lynn Mote Sandra Phillips Ann Rorex Karen Spain Sondra Tucker Laney Ware Brenda Westfall Suzanne Winton 4.4 E . L sflsfuef. . ' abi l .. 71.735 .ri EXOTIC music and iungle decorations set the mood for the Zeta Rho's ban quet theme, Quiet Village. Dean Lawyer gave the after-dinner speech, ZETA RHO Mrs. Lou Lawyer Ann Blue Rosalee Cantrell Dorothy Christmas Myra Cope Nancy Cope Kay Dunn Judy Estes Judy Evans Martha Gardner Leah Gentry Gayla Hodge Christmas stocking filled with 'goodies' for beau Helen Howell Carole Humphreys Irma lounsbery Priscilla McCullough Camille McNeill Countess McNeill Patty Shull Anne Smith Peggy Turner Gloria Tyner linda Williamson Y Carol Whatley 142 Zeta Rho zugs were greeted with myriad du- ties during pledge week and gained a reputa- tion on campus as lispers when they were re- quired to use only words beginning with a Zn for one day. At the formal initiation in the Emerald Room their trials became worthwhile as they became full members. At Christmas each member of the club saved pennies to buy small gifts which were put in a stocking for Club beau Duke Jennings. HQuiet Villagei' was the theme of the banquet where everyone was surprised by unknown facts revealed by Dean Lawyer in his lLVValter Win- chell report of Campus news. OFFICERS. FALL: McNeil, Pres., Christmas, Vice-Pres., Hodge, Sec.7 Howell, Treas. SPRING. Christmas, Pres., Smith, Vice-Pres.: Gentry, Sec.,McNeilI, Treas., Evans, Rep. ALPHA EPSILON CHI Patriotic AEX club commemorates Armistice Day Alpha Epsilon Chi will be remembered this year for their patriotic presentation in chapel. MOf Thee VVe Sing was the name of their pro- gram on Armistice Day. This patriotic theme was continued in Feb- ruary with their banquet at Kelly's. MGeorge Washingtonls Birthdayll was the theme. and Glen Pace of the Downtown Church of Christ gave the after-dinner talk. Club queen. Martha Mays, was honored with abracelet presented by the club. AEX members strengthened their fellowship during the year through several traditional stag outings, Homecoming activities, and club sports. The club captured second place in the American League Softball League. Sister club. Phi Delta, kept the members well supplied with cakes and cookies. RADIANTLY forseeing an evening of enioyment, Linda Riley departs with her escort Paul Huber to the annual AEX banquet held this year at Kelley's. Init .t,l.f:i. cg ' 2 E figlgr : Mr. Bill Earnhart A 'iii Mr. James Hedrick John Billingsley t Anthony Bryant Q John Daniel ' S 3 Earnest Douglass Lucian Farrar Paul Farrar Rodney Grantham Thomas Hawkins Paul Huber W . +L L15 is l 5 Edward Hueter John Hughes Joe Marchant Stan Miller 5 XS fm' fa Glynn Parker Dan Puckett James Ruble Milton Smotherman Glenn Uthe Ellis Williams -'frr2'a2fas' : -- if , I ':'5:'I7?f? K 121,131 5rA?V-?iis?'it, Ei , 11 lint, ii,'i?i,'i5E! r f ' i -He' 1 ', 1 .f - NJ. wilson OFFICERS. FALL: Wilson, Pres., Williams, Vice-Pres., Smotherman Sec., Uthe, Treas. SPRING: Williams, Pres., Ruble, Vice-Pres. Hawkins, Sec., Farrar, Treos. 143 TEASINGLY APK club queen Gerry Stone offers Charles Barton a bite of ice cream while other members enioy looking on. ALPHA PHI KAPPA Mr. Doyle Ward Bobby Ackers Charles Barton Stan Brown Gene Dugger Jerry Esque Jon Farris Bob Figgins David Goins Ray Griffin Gerald Griffith George Grindley James Heath John Ivy Bill Keeth Jerry Keeth W . W tl P? i s , is at Ilffiiffiriifigs i H i' .. tt. , l f,:.. 'v . i i . fe' J , 3 , ti A 3 sax: . ' H , f . 252222, -ee 4 sr 'fl' xsfx x 2 es we , 2 l' ie an it . if 'raffle - ffff aa ieifiiiil. . .:z....: .xv zzzmzzfezgsv ..,,gga,.ggts,4, 11. .e,.1fs,,.wt . , ,::,,,k: .W t,,f1s,,111a,4tt1 .. --rssgiaszziel. t as 7 waezigsff .s:..:ft..1t, ,., . 'treat f fttm?ft MQ :,.,,,e,Q5. , em i Q e Rita t t 2 W QE Q it M at 1 s mt f 3 .fit ii ir 31 as J tt f , t t ii W 41 ,, 2 at 5 ,g . tt ,- ter' ew's,t..,, ff-'tw f- it - '- gg 55 gag? Q We 2 sz 3 F Pt S a ta 3 i E . ,f , ,, X A riff 1 .1 . eff V ', 'se .sa jars -E asfsgtgit iss-are !' . rift: ',::-LSI-Qmlifff, ' iixiigif' ' g'52gg2a2tg2z1s1 ' fs siggtiaiiiisf' E 4119 5 .. f mfg 12535 l 2 tif at , ,Q Queen honored at annual 4, f W SQA A EH ,siltfe k M Q it l 144 'L Y-bfi' 'ax fr x A W 4 K t 4 r 1 itil! 4 Q' 2 gn it 9 Q we 3 g fb V9 ,ge S 'fn ,algae E553 lv at , ffvrszrsz ugn. ..z. f Zissitzigfsiw' 'px eff s I-1 2 3 s 'W .. ty, L, , - 1 3555524 S it 5 f' 3 ggi are 1. 5 at ,.r , Q za it ft + Q ist xx a t2 2: Sl x E, . tt ' siiziifszgr L in V. Q E .5 w-fr: i. HP' iii Jim Keeth Larry Lambert Gary Lewis Terry McRae Carroll Moreland Jerry Mote Charles Parker Odean Parker Glen Randolph Mike Robertson Dean Smith Gale Smith Bill Stanley James Stone Gary Ware Valentine banquet Fifteen veteran APK's returned eager to be- gin a new year's work. Fellowship among club members was strengthened through a stag outing before pledge week. APK's selected Gerry Stone as their club queen. She represented them proudly as a maid in the Homecoming parade. Club members heartily enjoyed the many cakes supplied by their queen throughout the year. Camp Wyldewood was the scene of the club's third function in the fall. The APK7s enter- tained at their informal banquet staged at the Searcy Youth Center in February. Valentine's Day was their theme. The club was active in all intramural sports and completed the year's activities with their annual spring outing. OFFICERS. FALL: Escue, Pres., Smith, Vice-Pres., McRae, Sec-Treas., Lambert, Bulldog, Farris, Scribe. SPRING: Smith, Pres., Griffin, Vice- Pres., McRae, Sec., D. Smith, Treas.f Lambert, Bulldog., Farris, Scribe. THOUGHTFUL club queen Kathy Bishop presents a cake which she made to hungry members of Beta Phi Kappa, They seem pleased and anxious to cut it and see if it tastes as good as it looks.. BETA PHI KAPPA 'Adventures in Paradise' bring authentic speaker Hmmm coufef n, i 1: I - Convincerl that the trouble with American college men is that they don't get enough rare food or exercise through walking, veteran Beta Phi members braved threats of 'lrevengew to better the lot of eleven new pledges at Kiwanis Park this fall. A more conventional function. and somewhat more enjoyable to new members. was a ham- burger fry at WVyldewood. The clubls annual 'LSvveetheart Banquet was at Kellyis Grill Feb. 17 vvith Jack Byan as speaker. Climaxing the yearis activities was a club outing north of Batesville. OFFICERS. FALL: Brown, Pres., Adkerson, Vice-Pres., Faules, Sec.- TreGS.r Walters, Rep. Mr, Murrey Wilson Roy Adkerson Harmon Brown David Burks Teddy Carrulh Jack Colvin Lynn Derrick John Faules lynn Reeves louis Stepter Dan Walters Jim Worshum - ff -f52T,I?' 't' - 1 1 i. r - , ,L-'tit z ijn. Y i - 4 .V we v if as cr Yf57'V - :sie 3 ith - i2,1st . -fr ,, 1 Tlii 491, 'fi ' w iv ' XTYSSIZV- -f up . -f 111- H ff: . -A ., 5 5 i ' ttf Dv. Bill Williams David Burney Costantinos Careisos -155, WW I in R i r h c r d C o rs o n im! Y Tobias Kim ' Randall Terry . 1 F 'e d 5 at fn to . ll3 llll5 lg Ray Scroggs S Vi c to r Si m Stanley Starling Lucien Wong CAVALIER A program of rebuilding and reorganizing has been the main concern of the revived Cava- lier Club. Only one member returned from last year's group. but membership representing seven nat- ionalities was quickly built up with the addition of fifteen new members. The club has revitalized its program of aeti- vities. and under a new constitution the Cava- liers planned to take a lead in raising pledge week to a more dignified level. Miss Sheila Mitchell. club queen. was honored at the annual banquet. i'Cavaliers Around the iVorld. in November at the Nlayfair Hotel. Dean Lawyer gave the after dinner talk. The club closed its yearis activities with a spring outing. OFFICERS. FALL: Carson, Pres.p Starling, Vice-Pres., Goodman, Sec- Treas. Outings, banquet, project comprise active year PROMPTED by an interest in the activities of their club queen Sheila Mitchell Cavaliers visit her at Hawkinis Clinic where she works. Sheila tells them about one of her experiences at the clinic. 146 Delta lota's club hut, located about fifteen miles north of Searcy, served as the location of frequent stag outings, and it was also the site of an Minterestingv initiation night. The Dlls had a Weiner roast at Bee Rock for their 3rd function, and had an all day outing in the spring at Petit Jean State Park. The club participated in the inter-club ath- letics program and had good participation in the campus Speech-Arts Tournament. Club queen, Betty Cobb, endeared herself to the club by baking cakes and cookies for each club meeting and was presented an engraved trophy at the club's spring banquet. OFFICERS. FALL: Meredith, Pres.: Williard, Sec-Treas., SPRING: Sprin- ger, Pres., Hutto, Vice-Pres., Henderson, Sec.-Treas., Grissom, Rep. DELTA IOTA FOLLOWING church services these Delta Iota's enjoy an informal get together in the student center and talk over frosty mugs of root beer Bales' Last Resort is unusual GATHERING papers which were scattered on a windy day, these Delta lota's demonstrate their spirit of willing service. Mr. Ron Butterfield Joel Anderson Peter Bumpass Don Chamberlain Jack Ford Robert Grissom Lowell Hall Larry Henderson John Hutto Robert Mayo Mike McCubbin Don Meredith James Seabaugh David Smart .Iim Springer Ben Stewart site of stag function ,.'-,.,.1:': ' . V' ::3-:4::':E'm:':GsW ' ' ' ' Msafffii .t , . ' E.-:w+::w t5E42.eff:E ':5 i if ip' - ,. .. 'trsg3.:. figfssas i . -- ,. fgfta swg, to2'1fY'f ,':: e KX - .- -- ' sz vwtstttsf f121f1?fsf't: -f'- -us .--tam-.. st. 195165, n, -3153, 1 - ,xx fe V121?2fs5::m,: , as K , ew'-:Ti-251 - - if? lat: 1 tit ? r ' iiff- K , , - tt , M gjw, 1 it ff liiififilil -I Weis L, A Wi! Ayn? . - r ' s fwessifiiyf f ':':,IE,il. , 'Tc' 11155545 5 ' I ' f -A- vii . 147 FRATER SODALIS Popcorn parties and functions make busy year 35-1. . YG I ,.,,, I 2 'm ei'-: f:-ri.: ,M .. --.:- is.. ' li '- 'li ffl. ' . of , - 9' 'iig 39 - . . fr ? , J- if 5 f v . S 4 S I t y ,oo o i o o 1 safe. as I ?ggq,,gi.,. if a n ' jfzffieg sigsilszi .i , jg -wfgeq , -fb,-di '52,-A Mr. Andy Ritchie Bob Baucom Ron Buucom Larry Brown Stan Combs Gene Cook Bill Friley Bill Gosa George Hobby Jim Horner Jimmy Hyde Denton Kernodle Grant Killion Bill Laird Robert Lane Fred Lemmon Dareborn McCullough Leroy Miller Jerry Selvidge William Short David Starling Charles Thompson Frank Viser William Young OFFICERS. FALL: Short, Pres., Starling, Vice-Pres.g Killion, Sec., Thompson, Treas.g SPRING: Short, Pres., Starling, Vice-Pres.y Miller, Seeg Laird, Treas. 148 The Frater chain was strengthened with the ad- dition of twelve links. Formal initiation by can- dlelight in the Emerald Room, following the rough fun at Wyldewood, solemnized the oc- casion for new members. Twenty young ladies and their escorts tuned in on 'iAdventures in Paradise for their annual ban- quet. Dining amid the sounds of twittering birds and rolling surf emitted by the background mu- sic, Fraters and their dates enjoyed an exotic evening. Sam Belo, a native of the Philippines and former Frater, spoke behind a full-rig model of a sailing ship, thus adding an unusually au- thentic feature to the setting. Miss Ann Jones, who was also Homecoming Queen, graciously served the Fraters as sweet- heart for the year. INDUSTRIOUSLY working toward winning in the Speech Arts Tournament Bill Short and Fred Lemmon outline speeches for their individual categories DEEP concemration marks' The face of Galaxy bowler Lanny Wildmon as he totals the teams score while his club brothers look on approvingly. GALAXY Mr. Ken Davis Mr. Jack Ryan Mr. Russell Simmons it Jerry Benson Bobby Bullard Charles Carter ,il A James Duke lflfi 'SEdgar Estes Paul Gardner fn,-5 Lee Goatley Jim Grady Jan Hornbuckle lee ii by l fx nj J Z get U ' -' 4 ,. ' 5 i , l V : gy 1 A , I W ' , 72' ig-L? 1 . ' , il - 'Zigi J .Mi n -it sf X s ii i 'f ififfs i f i S, V 5 n- , J.. Y nzsnws er' ---- ---- - -. . :.n..',.. aff,w11z,. - s Y n f, u .4 ., if 12, W - . alkyl 33,2 L S. , EFT xg: f , - f X N -. JJ . wg QW? + we Ss sd C fu' an 1 9 sh svn. ff: rl f' V, I is Nl . Dates 'hitchecl their wagons to ci star' at banquet , X Galaxy club members had the distinction of being the only ones who enjoyed the privileges of a 'tovvnl and ccountryl house. Several stag out- ings in the fall were divided between sponsor Russell Simmons' home in Searcy and sponsor Kenneth Davis, home in the rural area. During pledge Week the pledges were honored at a gath- ering at the Davis place vvhere they provided the uentertainmentfl The club was space bound at their annual banquet, HHitch Your Wagon to a Star, in the fall at the Rendevous. Club members provided the entertainment and queen Paula Obrecht vvas honored with a gift of jewelry. Active in all club sports, Homecoming activi- ties, and the Speech Arts Tournament, the club Raymond Johnson Bob Lambelh Kenneth Mason Charles Mayer Jim Miller Wheeler Pounds Larry Robinson Bill Sheels i .trwrse -V ,I-:,,-,.,, Q eww was -V 4 4'-P53 QMS? W . K sw, 9? A sn. be lim E ,, E ., ' :iii yi . V .EM I 'H i s f J f l . r:5i:':I' f'zf'i'5f3l'l 375' mf 25 Y' .Wffli f-:n1Pn,fn. wpsig Ju. . aussi D- 5 V e V L l , J f' F , K Mau!- Q, 5' will ' , ' M1-ffl .- n if ref , , Kim sirkben ' closed the year with an outing to Blanchard :-e' 12' Springs , Ti i . if 'sig ,fill Monly Slolls Q' 'V in orricsizs. FALL: Robinson, Pres., Waldman, vice-Pres., Grady, sec., , tiff lunflv Wildmfm Wingfield, Treas., Miller, Sports Director. ill ' 3 Vance Wingfield xl fha' in i -' ll i V M Lil 149 i'Yj', I .- ' - I ld ' i 1 XJ . ,, ve Mr. Richard Walker Joe Adams Jim Anderson Robert Anschutz Don Bowman Louis Boykin Tom Bridges Don Bullock Roman Docyshyn Al Ferrell Bill Ford Bill Gray Neil Huverly Glenn House Jimmy House Jerry Hughes KOINONIA COMPETITION in this fast sport runs hiqh os o member of Koinonio sinks his shot in on interclub basketball qome, St. Pcitrick's Dciy festivities climax yecir's cictivities Bobby Hutcherson Denzil Keckley I Larry McKean Dennis Milam Glenn Murphy Bob Osburn Tom Prather Charles Sheumaker Nolan Sonnier Don Stillinger Ben White James Williams . - - yi Q . 150 Koinonias began the yearis activities with a stag outing at Barber Lake. The club fried ham- burgers and enjoyed some fishing and hunting. Membership in the club was increased by ten as new members were initiated at Bee Rock. The third function was held at the Legion Hut in November. Kelley's Grill was the setting for the St. Patrickls Day banquet. ln March, Koinonia sweetheart Lydia Goins received a sweater from the club at the banquet. Among the varied activities of the club this year was the establishment of a loan fund for needy students. OFFICERS. FALL: Sonnier, Pres., House, Vice-Pres., Sheumoker, Sec.. Trees. SPRING: House, Pres.: Bowman, Vice'Pres.g ghenmnker, Sec.- Treos. LAMBDA SlGMA Lcimbdcis and dates 'do The twenty-five returning members of Lamb- da Sigma began the year with a series of stag outings at Camp Wyldewood and Bee Rock. At these outings Margaret Rogers was chosen club queen and Coach Allison and Mr. Rushton were chosen sponsors. Following rough initiation at Echo Dell, twenty-eight pledges were formally initiated into Lambda Sigma, swelling the ranks of the club to the all-time high of fifty-three. The first major social event ofthe year was a Roman Holi- day at the Legion Hut. The calendar was round- ed out with a banquet and outing in late spring. Some aspects of the Civil War were recounted in song in a mid-spring chapel program. OFFICERS. FALL: Colvett, Pres.g Bonnell, Vice-Pres.p Walker, 5ec.g Saunders, Treas. Mr. Carl Allison Mr. W. F. Rushton Gene Allen Jimmy Arnold Dwight Bawcom Jan Beeson Hollis Black Jim Blucker Willford Bonnell Bobby Bryant Earl Chester Jim Chester Dee Colvett Gary Connelly Pat Deese i ' ,V if . - meswfz efrfize' e . V' S ' ' ' in cis Rome' at function Dalton Eddleman 'I i ' Fred Ga rdner . ? 25.1- P h i l H a r ri s ' J im H o wa rd fi 'I yy i S i Richard Hughes l Travis Jenkins l V f Gen e J este r ' Bennie Johns 'Q I :E-53 ',:HnEii5:'a:. rf :Fi .Sli , . si 3 ' K 4 K2 2 Xiu is T L 'Z Roger Johnson Stennis Johnson David Jones Bruce Keeton David Kernodle David Kirk Richard lawyer I,,.,,,g,,gP ...,. Yew. qw an sg 3 is N r A 1 Gary Lentz ,,.., t.y, A . , , Ted Maple Charles Nelson Carroll Osburn Robert Otey Zane Reeves Tom Reppart Rodney Rickard Gail Russell Larry Saunders Carl Sides Rob Smith Jimmy Sorrells Joe Spaulding Ed Speer Richard Tucker Elliott Tyler Charles Walker Donald Waters James Williams 2 3 re 5? 53 fs. so Q if .ati ! ! MOHICAN War paint, feathers, n l A i L6 X xlli? sigma 4, -W Mini ti E 2 sw Ji 152 X. Iii ie X . 4 V. . ' ,K ,, .L w g x miss rfb 3 its at 5? ,, QW QQ ...,,. . mr L M f , W m , 'fl55ii755:E 5 .:'.? in X ,H . I :gif Q Mr. Ken Perrin Mr. John Prock Jerry Atkinson Beetle Bailey Bill Barnes Tommy Bertges Bob Brewer Del Brock Jerry Burks Weldon Calloway Phil Cottrell Joe Cross Fred Daulton Berry Davis Mike Eldridge David Finley David Gauntlett Danny Green Jimmy Green Chester Harville John Henderson Roger Hladky Duke Jennings Richard Kelley Jack Kinningham Ken Laird Leland Lauen Ken Longer Roy McGee Joel Mize Wayne Moore Ricky Murray Morgan Outlaw Howard Paullin Bill Pearcy Bob Pearcy Reggie Reynolds Don Rice Lynn Rhodes Ronald Robertson blankets, identity pledges Mohicans began their busy year by painting the lily pool and polishing the trophies. The Speech Arts Tournament saw a strong Mohican team vie for permanent possesion of the Sweep- stakes Trophy. Queen Beverly Gatlin was hon- ored with a blazer bearing the club's emblem. Other activities included stag outings, third func- tion, and the annual banquet at Kelley's. OFFICERS. FALL: Williams, Big Chief, Yates, Little Chief, Brewer, Scribe, Finley, Messenger. Keith Rogers Larry Ruckman Charles Savell Jerry Senn Jerry Sullins Larry Taylor Ron Thompson Norman Tubb Leighton Waters Mike Waters Tom Watson Carlos Welch Pete Williams Ron Wiltse Arnold Winter Lester Wu I 45 - 1 . Jere Yates Dr. Clark Stevens Eddie Ben neil 'ev' ' I N L' Tom Blake David Clinger 1 I . :W M . . . 9 .V N 4 ur X , A. ' X3 it a Jerry Collins RoY Deorin ' ' Tom Finley s Sin-Ho Kim ' x I l e J 1 at X M 4 ei W 5 1 ' ex ' Robert Luwhon v2-- Owen Moseley ' rf' Joe Oliver A' W if , Il: team 4 23 mi .e , ,Z ,. X New l 5 2 Nelson Oliver 'Z ' ffiiif Hin Pemd- Lester Risner A Earnest Roy Larry Sgroggs . , X llll , a ..,,' - ' FINDING their time and place in the Speech Arts Tournament, 'Tim zunderland :f i - Johnny and Harry Westerholm appear determined to win. 'm unnaman i Harry Weslerholm A I Johnny Westerholm PIONEERS Pioneers capture American League Softball Title PI IEER Wfinning the American League Club Softball Championship helped the Pioneers begin a good year. Ten pledges became members of the club. Bear-like grovvls from the surrounding Woods Q 5 kept members and their dates excited on the M R , f Q Third function at VVyldewood. ln February, Vir- ' 5' ' if gil Lawyer spoke at the smorgasbord-style ban- L ,Q B quet at Kelley's Grill. V L ' As a project, the Pioneers planned to paint the , . I campus swings. Jane Hulett was club queen. OFFICERS. FALL: J. Westerholm, Pres.g Mosley, Vice-Pres.p Dearin, Sec., Scroggs, Treas,, H. Westerholm, Rep.: Sunderland, Sports Di- Q l , rector, SPRING: Scroggs, Pre-5,7 Blake, Vice-Pres., Baucom, Sec., ADDING to the gauety and color of the homecoming pageant, Pioneer Pefrich, Treas., Dearin, Rep, float March to Victory encouraged Bisons to triumph over the Ozarks. 153 ff. - 5344 if.1' i5'f Dr. Jack Wood Sears AFTER presenting club queen Harriet Herrington with a box of sweetheart candy, Jim Palmer, Cliff Bennett, and Tom Warmack delve into the sweets. SIGMA TAU SIGMA Joe Bradburn Cliff Bennett l John Cantwell Jack Davenport Roger Dozier i Kenny Dunn Tom Gaines Gary Gilbert Bucky Hendrix Jerry Hollis Tom Johnson lOlcl South' rises again tor Sigma Tau members Sam Keichline Philip Mayberry James Palmer Charles Priddy Don Schafer Ed Spurrier Jerry Stephenson Travis Stewart Johnny Toms Tom Warmack Jerry Watson Merle Westbrook .loe Williams This year the Sigma Tau Sigma social club started out by electing Harriet. Harrington as their club queen and taking in twelve new mem- bers. As the year progressed these new additions proved to be quite a boost for the club's athletic ability. The club quickly demonstrated this abili- ty by winning the club football and vollyball championships and ending up as a top contender in the basketball playoffs. The year has not consisted entirely of sports events for the Sigma Taus. however. Early fall found them at the Legion Hut where they held their Third Function.and on January 20 at Kelly's Grill where the lLThe Old South was the theme of their banquet. OFFICERS. FALL: Stewart, Pres.p Warmack, V' .P . T . Westbrook, Treas.y Ketchline, Rep. me resil Omg' Sec., SUB-T I6 Sub-T lo dates meet lYunkin' at club's functions Sify! SEI? Club activities for the Sub Tis began with a stag outing at Echo Dell. Other outings of the same nature were held by the club at various times during the year. For the seventh straight year the Sub T's won the softball championship. The flag football crown was also captured by the club, and later t.he volleyball title fell prey to their athletic prowess. A third function at the Kiwanis Park was climaxed by a turn at the local skating rink. uShowboat,' was the theme for their informal banquet in March. A spring outing and the annual homecoming ice cream supper closed the club's activities for the year. OFFICERS. FALL: Walker, Skipper: Nicholson, First Mate, Berryhill, Second Mateg Walker, Chaplainp Smith,Quartermaster. ENCOURAGING teammate Paul Bergeron to make a strike, the Sub-T's have high hopes of winning the club bowling tournament. Dr. C. L. Ganus Billy Ray Borden Paul Bergeron Don Berryhill Gary Brock Terry Burton Hugh Campbell Lanny Casey Chris Dean Bill Earl David Fouss Wayne Gaither Bob Hesselrode Eddie lsom Herman Jenkins Johnny Jones Jim King Danny Kingsley Jimmie Lawson David Lawyer Walt Mays Ken Nicholson Loverd Peacock Richard Peebles Ken Phillips Jim Pratt Jim Reese Vernon Rogers David Simpson Ronny Smith Steve Smith Shannon Spears Sid Tate Don Thompson Jim Thompson Paul Touchton John Underwood Lewis Walker Marcus Walker Jim Watson 8161 .,.- sf.,, s,-s, 3 . .,,. ' ' 2131: Q il i K5 W I 1 ,..k Q - 'i ' A y 1j'i1' W57 gi f: .i:'5 'f il. -. f A 2 sq, .:. 4. s me iw ff ' V-- 'ze f Q R 1 .nf ., :is Mfr mLeii :ilQ1?'5.'. f:'Q'ff1 S?5 - fgiwtitgzs ' 1. ww 5-15:4-gt 'r 0 P' Q lm QQ 5 as Ii Q , . t .ws ,. ., -ft.t,,W,. ,H 6 s I s 2 f gm , - ties'- 2 ans, ,tx f he i 5 it i A -- f gg, gf: it 14-were 4zi52gt.f'1- gl-4321 1 if.-::...., ,, 'G wi-111 Jw 73 'i E , ,gin ' . .-i.:ii -: 'rsyfifi Qvfni' EE- . .rsss s ISS Q ga 'J' - . . A , ZQVA V . ll 'T-Ti 2. K 'li il V Z1, ' 1 Mr. Gene Rainey K A Dr. Joe Pryor A. .. , Jim Angel W sm '1 i fi - : wrt wi x if '- - Msg. twat W 1- as 3 'AY EXE .aw 9 4 W ? -af 12.1142 fQ??225fsf.21 'WSH' gg., ' , T me Atchison f ' ' . Doyle Hicks A: :51 x Doug Ingram l ' Eddie Miller f Dick Ousley Jim Palmer rrg 1 .s 4 , 1.3 ui' Cloyd Phelps David Smith Danny Starr LOOKING at schedules on The sports bulletin board presented by TNT, members Dick Ousley and Eddie Miller check on coming events. Dwight Thompson Glenn Valentine TNT TNT's enjoy supper at home of club sponsor 'W' scans, 's he TNT activities began this year with the 01905011 Of Norma Thomas as club queen. Rendezvous provided the atmosphere for the TNT,s March banquet. Project for the TNT7s this year was continu- ed payment on the intramural sports bulletin board, a long-range payment project started in 1957. A large number of the members were active in all club sports, particularly in swimming and basketball. HAMBURGERS and soft drinks at the sponsor's home provide a welcome OFFICERS- FAU-2 Miller. Pres.: ll'lQI'C1m, VlCe'Pfe5'15mllhf5eC-F 0US'svf change from cafeteria food and an occasion for TNT members to socialize. TFSOS- 156 THETA ALPHA GAMMA 'Churchy, the Turtle' wins third homecoming honor llOne a Month has perhaps been the theme of Theta Alpha Gamma's social program this year. TAG, the married students' club, enjoys a social function of some type each month. Sev- eral of their get-togethers have included pot- luck suppers, Wiener roasts, pie auctions, and parties for the entire family to enjoy. Their an- nual Christmas party is always a highlight of the group's activities. The hard work done for the homecoming parade was well rewarded when the club's float placed third in the competion. Special project of TAG was the compiling of a directory for the Married Students' Apartments. Striving to keep the meaning of the Greek Words Theta Alpha Gamma-God, Husband, and Wife-foremost in their activities, the club conducts a weekly devotional for all residents of the lVlarried Students, Apartments. High spots of the spring activities were a banquet and an outing. ATTENTION is divided between watching children and singing carols at the OFFICERS. Chase, Pres., Fallen, Vice-Pres., Reynolds, Sec.-Treas. annual TAG Christmas party. A three piece band accompanies the singing. THETA ALPHA GAMMA. FRONT ROW: M. Knott, J. Young, S. Chase, P. Garnett, R. Shackleford, J. Fallen, C. Anderson. SECOND ROW: B. Knott, D. Young T. Chase, D. Garnett, D. Shackleford, B. Fallen, C. Anderson. 1 15 7 1145 n Y. R W-W sums: wmv nausea:-My fzganizafions Interest in areas not covered bv formal class work has spurred the growth of special interest organizations on campus. Through these, stu- dents find an opportunity to put into practice principles they have learned and to develop lea- dership and service. Covering widely varied fields. the clubs are all bound together by a de- sire among the members to gain wider exper- ience through their ovvn initiative. Organiza- tions add detail to places that would otherwise be empty in the Harding mosaic. FEELING the burden of responsibility placed on hirn by the office yet pleased that interested stu- dents have helped make this o successful year s Student Association President Don Berryhill, SA officers strive for achievement in leadership Student Association Council members work together with students. faculty and administra- tion to achieve a more harmonious academic and social environment. The council is composed of four elected officers and a men and womenis rep- resentative from each class. Among the Student Association activities were the all-school party beginning the fall term, the pantry shelf to which students donated canned foods to deserving families in the Searcy area, the Christmas party, Homecoming party and various other all-school functions throughout the year. Much of the work of the Student Association is done through the cabinet, which is composed of the heads of the departments of activities. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: David Finley, Geneva Combs, Bob Alley, and sponsor, Clark Stevens. l STUDENT ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES: Mary Ethel Bales, Freddy Roberts, Gracie Seegren, Joel Anderson, Sandra Herndon, Steve Smith, Lydia Goins, and Ken Nicholson. TALLYING ballots for a Student Association election are Gary Lentz, Elections Chairman, and his assistants. ws. , i CABINET MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Janie Hulett, Brenda Seastrunk, Larry Saunders, Charlie Thompson, Thomie Ann Smith. SECOND ROW: Tommy Carter, Bob Brewer, Jere Yates. 161 COORDINATING the efforts of the large newspaper staff, BISON Editor Virginia Leatherwood shoulders the responsibility of gathering, com- piling, and editing the campus news to furnish a student newspaper. BISON HANDLING the financial affairs of the BISON, Business Manager Don Blair has the task of selling advertisements to businesses in Searcy, planning each week's advertising layouts, and balancing the budget. Student paper produces weekly news coverage ASSISTING the editor give Coverage of student activities for the BISON are Jim Miller, Sports editor, and Gaylon Bach, feature editor. 162 A grasping effort to inform the Harding com- munity culminates each vveek in the form of the Harding Bison published by student journalists and volunteers. The weekly tabloid requires constant attention. By the time one issue is in the hands of students, preparations for another have already begun. The Bison began receiving critical ratings last year when it subscribed to the Associated Col- legiate Press service. As a result, the paper re- ceived First Class ratings for both semesters and a guidebook to assist staff members in planning future issues. Highlights of the year for staff members ins cluded Arkansas Collegiate Press conference 'meetings and the awards banquet, given at the close of the year. At the banquet deserving vol- unteers received recognition for their time and efforts on the publication. BISON STAFF' FRONT ROWI BGVGS, Gvllevf Dorris, Biilsef, WGlTcn, Lfincello. SECOND ROW: Tooke Bisseff Lee May Sfillinqer THHQD QQW Annieifon Arnold, Wesf. CONCERNED with special problems of Tne Bison staff, faculty advisor Neil Cope offers assisfance from his wide experience in newspaper and iournalisfic work, ASSISTANT EDITORS Suellen Tullis. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Marilyn Horvafh. A?-N ,:f2f'!9Q'Nsn...M.....-.-www-won i PHOTOGRAPHERS: Vernon Tyree, Chris Dean, Jim Miller, Roy Adkerson. 163 SECTION HEADS. FRONT ROW: Hampton, Herrington, Sheets, Hladky. SECOND ROW: Walker, Smith, Pace, Leonard. ll Nix: 2-'53 li 55 'SG A on A pg-922 My : 5'0g . Q Q. 335 'Y' INVALUABLE assistance and quiet encouragement are given to the PETIT JEAN Staff by faculty advisor, Dr. Joe Pryor, ASSISTANT EDITOR2Anna Belle Climer, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Travis Stewart. PETIT JEAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: Nelson, Sexson, Leonard, Herrlngton, Hampton, Mooney, Mock, Baker, Buchanan, May, Bush. SECOND ROW: Smith, McCullough, Bartow, Westbrook, Baucom, Bishop, Childers, Johnson, Knapp, Wright, Climer, THIRD ROW: Burks, Walker, Graddy, Marry, Klernrn, Boaz, Hughes, Brannon, Bales. FOURTH ROW: Stewart, Strllinaer, 'wx- f Wi 164 PETIT JEAN Staff combines talents to prepare the Petit .lean Work on the 1962 Petit Jean began early in the fall with the selection of a staff of thirty. Editor Doris Barrett made assignments, and the process began which included' drawing layouts, l taking pictures, writing copy, and numerous unimaginable tasks and finally turned out the 1962 Pgfif Jean, the pride of the entire staff. Working closely with Doris was assistant editor Anna Belle Climer. Business Manager Jerry Atkinson and his staff had the responsibility of selling advertisements to businesses in Searcy and balancing the bud- get. After working furiously to meet the deadline, and in spite of some discouragement and doubt, the final sections were in the hands of the pub- . lisher by the middle of March. Key members of i the staff went to Oklahoma City to make a final check before the Petit Jean Went to press, then it was all over but the Waiting. On Petit Jean day came the culmination of their efforts as they presented their book to their classmates. HELPING head photographer Vernon Tyree is assistant David Burks. BEHIND this pleasant smile are visions of a third All-American yearbook TRYING to file away the headaches and problems which accompany his for PETIT JEAN Editor Doris Barrett. Doris gained valuable experience in the iob is Jerry Atkinson, Business Manager of the PETIT JEAN.Jerry's stoic- winning tradition as Assistant Editor of last year's award-winning book. like grin may spring from association with Greek, his maior interest. W A Q?- asf, 165 AFRICAN CLUB. Byrd, Short, Shewmaker, Laroux, Butterfield, RELIGIOUS GROUPS AUSTRALIAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: D. Layton, Prince, Massey. SECOND ROW Allen, Elliot, Lemmon. THIRD ROW: Brown, J. Layton, Parker, Religious groups emphasize spiritual maturity EUROPEAN MISSION STUDIES. FRONT ROW: Spurlock, Pace, Branscum, Harper, Smith. SECOND ROW: Butterfield, K. Thompson, Robinson, Bush, Leatherwood, Gatewood. THIRD ROW: Helsten, Brown, C. Thompson, Horner, Hyde, Blake, Miller, Chisholm, Welch. NOT PICTURED: I. Johnson, sponsor. Religious groups on campus encourage students to learn about various mission fields. Qualified and interested members are encouraged to go to foreign fields to help the spread of God's word. Activities of these groups include studies in the languages and customs of many countries. Lectureship Week displays, correspondence with missionaries, and a monthly meeting of all the clubs combined. Speeches by missionaries recent- ly returned from abroad or visiting in the states provide highlights during the year. Members of the Dactylology Club learn to converse with the deaf through the medium of sign language. Sam Roach comes from Memphis every vveek to conduct classes for, beginners and advanced students and encourage them to spread Christianity among the deaf people. Trips to the Arkansas School for the deaf in Little Rock em- phasize the need in this field. .,.-1, POURING coffee for members of the European Club at a regular meeting in her apartment, Miss Irene Johnson encourages students to become mis- sionaries to Europe where- she worked with the Christians for several years. TIMOTHY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Hays, Young, Hacker. SECOND ROW: Reed Way, Allen, Learned, Brown. THIRD ROW: Carruth, Kelly, Wiltse, Lane Kernoclle. FOURTH ROW: Sammans, Howard, Orr, Hollis, Johnson DACTYOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Klemm, Camperell, Butterfield. THIRD ROW: Paullin, Covalinski, Ritchey. NORTHERN LIGHTS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Corum, McGee, Pursell, Kee, Corum. SECOND ROW: Murray, Durling, K. Thompson, C. Thomp- son, THIRD ROW: Webb, Petersen, Smith, Smelser. 167 MUSIC GROUPS Music department wins fame and recognition DIRECTORS of the musical groups on campus Erle T. Moore, Ken Davis and Eddie Baggett give their talents to build up the A Cappella, Band and other groups that have made Harding well-known in most parts of the nation. This has been Hymns from Hardingf' are the words heard once a Week over radio stations in nearly every state. The A Cappella chorus, under the direction of Kenneth Davis, Jr.. has gained a nationwide reputation not only for the radio program but also for trips which it has made to many states and for recordings. The fall tour this year took the chorus to all parts of Arkansas and to Texas. Oklahoma. and Mis- souri. In the spring they went to WVashington and New York City. pausing for several pro- grams at places en route. They took time from their busy schedule for sightseeing while in the nations capital and in the largest city. The Belles and Beaux are chosen from mem- bers of the A Cappella Chorus. Also directed by Kenneth Davis. the group has made several trips to Memphis and other cities besides the A Cap- pella trips. A record of secular songs from their repertoir has recently been made. A CAPPELLA CHORUS. FRONT ROW: J. Miller, Snovvden, Hladky, S. Smith, A. Berryhill, McBride, Byrd, Maddox, Mehl, Bolen, Oualls, Diller. SECOND ROW: Bailey, Ely, Gatlin, Winton, N. Thompson, McMahon, Borden, Mayer, Champney, L. Tucker, N. Berryhill, THIRD ROW: J, Hughes, Simon, Herd, Rygnl Roberts, Chisholm, Maple, D. Berryhill, Cobb, Bacon, T. Smith. Bales, FOURTH ROW: R, Tucker, Watson, Burks, Brock, Lawyer, Cantwell, Atkinson, Hendrix, R. Hughes, Sullins, Starr, Osburn, Russell. FIFTH ROW: Bridges, Pebvvorth, Chester, Hager, Kirk, Yates, Cannon, B. Miller, Stillinger, Petrick, Howard, Touchton. 168 ........-... Sli! C P150 C54 cw Q66 IW I, E x Hifi ' hu fd .2 7 5 ,O YM E 9 In If A fig' uf Ki 3 'il' 8 1 I! 5 ami 3 BAND, FRONT ROW: Ross, Byrd, Spaulding, Bixler, Nelson, Hays, Simon. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, Tooke, Conner, McGee, McClaren, Clinger, Ashby, Ganus, Colvett, Williams, Arnold. THIRD ROW: Christmas, Selvidqe, Phillips, Lottin, Tucker, Colvin, Kirk, R. Smith, McCown, Smotherman, Wiese, Russell. STANDING: Thompson, Garretson, McVicker, Roberts, Baggett. CHORALE. FRONT ROW: Williams, Chitty, Frazier, Strader, Gillmore, Garretson, Anderson, Morgan, Bailey, Phillips, Spain, J. Miller, Risinger, Bielland Sarver, Claude, Stracke. SECOND ROW: Graff, Paine, Stapleton, English, Cheatham, Hadley, Atkins, Green, Payne, Kirby, Shackelford, Davis, James Gish, Neal, Bentley, McGee. THIRD ROW: Gordon, Crawford, Shappley, Doty, Gulley, Smith, Burks, Cunningham, Childers, N. Cope, Richards, Wright, Mays McCarley, Gentry, Westbrook, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Douthit, Estes, G. Hobby, P. Hobby, Starling, Keeth, Toms, Lawyer, Smotherman, Jenkins, Colvin E. Miller, Scroggs, Welch, Mears, Allison, English. FIFTH ROW: Pearce, Stevens, Hornbuckle, Sickbert, Bumpass, Curtis, Starling, Pounds, Burton, Reeves lane, Harvllle, Cox, Stephenson, M. Cope, Wyatt, Ables. 170 :gs y, i POPULAR singing and guitar playing make Danny and Jimmy Greene well liked by students whether they perform at high schools in the state or at campus functions. MUSIC GROUPS Musical talent exhibited by campus groups The Chorale is the largest musical group on campus. Offering an outlet to all students in- terested in singing. it is sometimes consid- 4 V ered a stepping-stone to the A Cappella Chorus. i Directed by Eddie Baggett, the group makes an annual tour in the fall and the spring. This yearls fall trip included a tour through Arkan- sas and lVIississippi. If the studentls musical talent lies in the field of instruments. the Bison Band presents an op- portunity for that talent to be used. Also under the direction of Eddie Baggett. the band per- forms at all the Bison football games. and the Ubrassi' members play for the basketball con- tests. The Greene Twins have traveled throughout Arkansas this year playing for the high school set. They have spent each Monday on tour and often play for special occassions under the aus- pices of the college. Also under contract to the college are the pop- ular Travelairs. This quartet has made many banquet and chapel appearances throughout the state and local region. Dr. lVloore has directed this group which sings both sacred and secular numbers. 1 171 SPEECH AND ART Self-expression is the goal ot student artists Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic fraternity, promotes interest in debating, extem- poraneous speaking, afterdinner speaking, and oratorical speaking. The Harding chapter gave demonstration debates to various high schools, sponsored a Christian college debate tournament, and presented a trophy to the social club that won the intramural speech tournament. Members of the local chapter participated in several large forensic tournaments and received numerous su- perior and excellent ratings in the various cate- gories. The Bijitsu Club promotes interest in and ap- preciation for the visual arts. Although the club is sponsored by the Art Department for the pri- mary benefit of art majors, membership is open to all students interested in art. Members attend art exhibits in surrounding cities and enjoy the fellowship of pizza parties and spaghetti suppers. By means of a varied program of activity, the club attempts to exemplify the meaning of the Japanese word Nbitjitsul'-Ma thing of beauty. BIJITSU CLUB. FRONT ROW: Herrington, K. Hadley, Hardcastle, Baucom, Mason. SECOND ROW: R. Hadley, Barber, Tipton, Sutherlin, Hampton. THIRD ROW: Dean, Watson, Walker. PI KAPPA DELTA. FRONT ROW: Blake, Rogers, Brown, Herndon, Vaughn. SECOND ROW. Ulrey, Lemmon, Wiltse, Arnold, Rhodes, Anderson . 172 CAMPUS PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: Berryhrll, James, M. Graff, Graddy l-lulett L Graff Tubbs SECOND ROW Baucom Masters Nelson Lee Hidley McElroy, McCullough, Holland. THlRD ROW: Brewer, Farms, Stewart, Lord Reppart Conner Grmdley Smutli Campus Players is a group composed of students interested in drama. This club provides an oppor- tunity for guidance and practical experience in acting. play production, directing, make-up, cos- tuming. and scene construction. Before new mem- bers are admitted to the club they must serve an apprenticeship during which they spend 25 hours Working on plays. Several one-act plays and three major productions are put on by the group each year. The drama L'Death of a Salesman. comedy 'LlVIy Three Angels and musical uThe King and I were the three major productions presented as Lyceum programs this year. Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary drama fraternity. is composed of students who have made vvorthy efforts in the plays staged here. lVIember- ship is selected from students vvho fulfill the rigid requirements and are elected by a board composed of the members. The purpose of the club is to stim- ulate interest in dramatic activities on the Har- ding campus. and reward outstanding achieve- ment in this field. The group makes their talents available for .programs of civic clubs. banquets. and other speech groups. SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lawson, Austin, Teufert, Edens, Mills. SECOND ROW: Lawson, Burney, Kim, Adkerson. THIRD ROW: Waters, Taylor, Baucom, Brown, Sim. FOURTH ROW: Worsham, Dugger, Gardner, Farrar, Reeves. 174 SNEA.FRONT ROW: Frazier, M. B. Hicks, Niemeyer, Dorris, Rogers, Naylor, Goins, Davis, Gleason, . Meers, Williams. SECOND ROW: McNew, Har- VGSTGV, Graff, Hicks, Scott, McKenzie, Tooke Bailey, Climer, Pritchett, Bishop, Klemm, Leonard, Ross, Carden, Walker, Green,Woodham, Rauworrh, Garner THIRD ROW: Montgomery, Douthit, Dalton, Van Rheenen, Heid, Hinds, Lentz, Baker, Rachel, Bennett, Champney, Childers, Herndon, Brown, Pursell, Vann, T. Smith, Crumb, Holder, Hornbuckle, Wilson. FOURTH ROW. Wyatt, Varda man, Emgnuell Pearce, Evans, A, Smith, Darnell, T. Stewart, Grady, Oliger, Bonnell, Sheumaker, Taylor, Barnes, Dugger, Dalton, Conner, Alley, Williams, Blake, Sanderson. GRACE WELLS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mary Prince, Judy Humphreys, Charlene Babb. SECOND ROW. Sharon Scott. CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: Starling, Walker, Sheets. SECOND ROW: Sim, Eshelman Hughes. THIRD ROW: Rickard, Saunders, Waters, Osburn. PI GAMMA PSI. FRONT ROW: Hedrick, Bullok, H, Smith, Walker. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Branch, Dunn, Hughes, K Smiqh, THIRD ROW: Ggumleyf, Hgwkingl Figgrns, Lynds, Benson. FOURTH ROW: Sheets, Akers, Bonnell, Parker Williams. SPECIAL INTERESTS Varied interests provide organization nuclei Organized to provide opportunities for per- sonal and professional growth, development and leadership skills, and a deeper understanding of educational processes. the SNEA this year prov- ed to be a popular group for prospective teachers. Pi Gamma Psi. an accounting club. added to its annual plans the distribution of a newsletter to all students studying accounting. Making its debut this year on the Harding campus. the ,Grace VVells club consists of the young ladies who would not be able to attend college without the assistance they received from lVlissGrace Wells, an alumna. of Galloway Col- lege. The Science Club planned varied programs this year in an effort to stimuate scientific in- terest in Harding students. The club participated in tvvo science fairs. both of which were held'on campus. and were entertained by several speak- ers in specialized areas of science. THE GUEST speaker for the onnuol SNEA banquet is introduced to The Dl'0Sident of The club ond her dare by faculty Gdvisor Mrs.f'lOf1TQ0m9VY The COLHECON. FRONT ROW: Thompson, sponsor, Garrett, Sherraden, Obrecht, Shoppley, McNeill, SECOND ROW: Strader, Baird, Binkley, Henry, Hollis, Grlstrap, Burnley, Mitts, McElroy, Starr, Selby, Southard, Payton, Dennington, Souter, Sheets, THIRD ROW: Barrett, Boker, D. Dayvs, Colvin, Sexson, Ousley, Bryan, E. Davis, Stanford, Harwell, Stapleton, Atkins, Coburn. SPECIAL INTERESTS Potenticalities discovered through unified groups PRESS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gulley, Leatherwood, Spurlock. SECOND ROW: Terry, Tooke, Horvath, Loney. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Lomb, Estes, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Tyree, Conner, Arnold, Scroggs. T76 L'Professionally Yours was the theme of Col- hecon. a club designed for girls interested in home economics. Guest lecturers instructed the mem- bers in methods of selecting dinnerware. Other programs included Christmas with foreign stu- dents and a tea for seniors. A new addition to l-larding's special interest groups is the Press Club, organized for students interested in journalism. The members practiced writing skills, enjoyed guest speakers and en- gaged in field trips to state newspapers. The Big Sisters start their activities in the sum- mer by writing to girls who will be freshmen in the fall and acquainting them with the college. When school starts the Big Sisters are on hand to help the new girls get adjusted. Christmas parties in the dorms climax the yearls activities. PElVllVl is a new organization for Physical Edu- cation majors and minors. At monthly meetings the members discuss developments in the field of teaching P. E. The highlight of their activities this year was the Southern District Meeting in Little Rock. PEMM. FRONT ROW. Anderson, L. Smith, Fry, Ashby, Angel, SECOND ROW: Berryhill, Bailey Climer, Bissett, Doty, Mayer, McClelland, Parker. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Pratt, Bryant, Mays, Pate Simpson, Dilbeck, Thompson, D, Smith, Olree. 1 COMPILING and publishing the news is an absorbing and interesting iolo, as Press Club members find on a trip To the Arkansas Democrat where they receive actual experience gathering and editing news stories. DETERMINATION shows in Bruce McClelland's face as he plays shuffleboard with Carol Bissett after a PEMM meeting. Walter Mays watches earnestly. BIG SISTERS. FRONT ROW. Hodge, Bach, English, Pursell, Roberson, Klemm, Tollett. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Southard, Simpson, B. Mays, McNeill, Willing- ham, Chapman, Tyner, M. Mays. THIRD ROW, Niemeyer, Mitchell, Linderman, Dorris, Collins, Seegren, Scott, MilIer,NQr1Qnl Sheets, l 177 9 Al A Q AMERICAN STUDIES. FRONT ROW: Deese, Purseil, Seastrunk, Ganus, Geisler, Morgan, Lentz, SECOND ROW: Mayberry, Barnes, Bowman, Hawkins, Bullok, Anderson, Dunn, Hughes, Vauqhn, THIRD ROW1 Eshelman, Arnold, Figgins, Wiltse, Speer, Rogers. HISTORY GROUPS Current world attairs stimulates group interest REALIZING the importance of obtaining many sources in doing research work Johnny Chisholm checks out a number of books for his history term paper, 178 State-wide and regional educational tours high- lighted the year for the American Studies group which is designed to provide students with train- ing and experience which cannot be gained from classroom and textbook study. Several outstanding speakers contributed to the general understanding ofthe year's theme. t'Ethics in Business. Education and Government. The Study Group for Constitutional Govern- ment takes advantage of the several Harding pro- fessors vvho are well versed in the field of govern- ment and often plans programs around their speeches on phases of constitutional government. A national honorary history society, Phi Alpha Theta. centered its year of programs around the themes of 'LStatesmanship and 'WVorld XVar llf' Guest speakers and panel discussions were among the media employed hy the society in developing these themes. STUDY GROUP FOR CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. FRONT ROW: Saunders, Church. SECOND ROW: Miller, Robinson, Treaster. THIRD ROW: Gurganus, Pounds, Wyatt. EX-COUNTER spy for the FBI Herbert Philbrick captures the attention of a capacity audience while he tells of nine years as an under-cover agent. PHI ALPHA THETA. FIRST ROW: Leonard, Pursell, Tullis, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Lawyer, Alley, Farrar, Smith, Deese, Spaulding, 179 S Q Qi ifffiy V f 'wssfyy . L' f sm X 7 fIff 'f, f ofzfs Physical development is necessary to maintain our bodies in a condition that they can carry on normal activities. This is expressed by the motto in the gymnasium: LLHe that striveth in the games exercises self-control in all thingsfi Out- lets for physical activity can be found in var- ious vvays depending on individual tastes. Whe- ther vve choose intercollegiate athletics, intra- mural sports, or individual activities, these make up in part the mosaic of our life at Harding. FOOTBALL Bisons make top individual scores in AIC record ENDING a short sprint around end, Norman Tubb and Bob Pearcy educate o Wonder Boy to the Bisons tieavment. Steve Smith rushes in to help. A seasonis record of four wins and five losses, two men among the conference statistics leaders, and two men on the All-AIC list brought ac- claims of success from Hardingls rivals in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference. The Bisons, in only their second year of con- ference competition, rebounded from tvvo de- feats to upset two crown-minded teams in a burst of fourth-quarter heroics. The first game was a non-conference tilt with Millsaps College. Dropping this contest by a single point Harding journeyed to Arkansas Tech Where they suffered a crushing defeat, after holding the Wonder Boys to a 7-0 halftime score. Returning to the home stadium, the Bisons entertained Southern Statels Muleriders for three quarters, then coming from two touchdowns be- hind, roped the Riders to a 27-25 defeat, in the final minutes. The following Saturday night Ouachita Baptist College ventured into the Bi- son's territory. The Tigers scored two quick touchdowns early in the second period. Harding pushed across a marker just before the half and picked up a safety when Ouachita intercepted a pass. With time running short, Jerry Escue pulled in a pass from Del Brock for the final score for the victory. 15-14. INSPIRING the team before a game, Coach Allison is tense with enthusiasm, The team shows tensions typical of a pre-game talk. 182 i tl HARDING OPPONENTS Millsaps Arkansas Southern Ouachita Arkansas Arkansas Livingston State Ozarks Henderson State Teachers TACKLING a Reddle clowntueld lmeman Luther Honey exhubuts form that won hum All AIC FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW Muze Pearcy Phullups Dugger Wlnter Stanley Pearcy Campbell Mays Tubb Savell Dean SECOND ROW Coach Prock Kung Mote, Stone, Heath Outlaw Hesselrocle Watson Smnth Brock Carter Davenport Longar Jones Bertges Hughes Coach Allison THIRD ROW Coach Groover, Keeth Burton Thompson Escue Peacock Jenkins Sllkman Farrar Gnffuth Ruchne Walker McGee Gnttm Tate Keeth Rockman l l LEADING the AIC in passing doesn't hinder quarterback Carters running for good yardage. SPARKING the Bisons to an upset of Ouachita, iunior, Jerry Mote picks up yardage around end. Bisons upset top league powers in AIC football VICTORY'S in the air as the referee signals the winning touchdown for the Bisons in an upset over tough Southern State. Steve Smith, Bison fullback, crosses the goal line behind tackle Ray Ritchie. Defeat of SS was the high point of the Bison's third year in a new athletic program. 184 COACHES Allison and Prock view qame from the sidelines as Henderson hands Harding defeat in the final game of the season. Freshman Morgan Outlaw discusses ossicinments with coaches. Arkansas State Teachers took the next one 26- 0, when they ran two trailend touchdowns in the final six minutes. The herd followed this game with a 22-7 victory over Arkansas ASM in a game that featured real hardnosed football. After eight minutes of play in Livingston, Ala- ama, Harding had capitalized on two recovered fumbles and had a halftime lead of 10-0. Liv- ingston returned and put pressure on every- where, ending with a 14-10 victory. The final two games were conference games which the Bisons split, taking College of the Ozarks to a 27-O drubbing on Homecoming, and losing a hard-fought battle to Henderson's nat- ionally-ranked defense. 19-0. Members of Harding's 1961 squad led the con- ference in two statistics. Sophomore quarterback Tommy Carter threw 88 passes with 44 comple- tions to reign as top thrower in the league. Ray Griffin, a junior end. took receiving honors with 20 catches. The Bisons had representation on two all con- ference teams. Walt Mays made an Arkansas Gazette sports writers team in addition to the coaches All Star squad. Luther Honey, a sopho- more defensive middle guard, was a repeat se- lection to the All-AIC team. DISCUSSING o ploy, center Luther Honey and guard Walt Mays exhibit co-operation that won them team support and All-AIC selection this season. COACH Prock, line coach, discusses mistakes of the first half with Tommy Carter, Soph quarterback, and maps out strategy for the second half. Del Brock and Roy McGhee listen as Coach makes changes. 185 BASKETBALL TEAM. Coach H. Groover, S, Brown, B. Thompson, E. Dilbeck, G. Coberley, L. Brakefield, V. Rogers, F. Atchison, T. Watson, P. Touchton, D. Sernoson, S Srnrth, R. Johnson, B. Bradsher, D. Glaze, Coach H, Olree. KNEELING: Manager S. Speers. BASKETBALL Failure to maintain strength hurts Bison record DISPLAYING blindrn s eed, Lorry Braketield sweeps by an Arkansas Col 9 D lege defender enfroute to another basket os the Bisons humble the Scots. 186 Hardingls basketballers started the season on a promising note with victories in the first two games of the season. Starting with a win over Little Rock University before some 2000 Lecture- ship VVeek visitors and a strong victory over Bethel College from McKenzie. Tennessee. hopes were riding high. The team took a road trip to Tennessee and lost three games. which seemed to set the pattern for the rest of the season. Returning to the campus. Coach Grooverls charges took on strong Ouachita Baptist College in its first Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference game. A close game all the way. the Herd lost by two points, 68-66, The team played good ball in spots throughout the season, but lost several games by similar scores. VVith the ability to floor the tallest team since re-entering intercollegiate basketball in 1957, the Bisons rebounded well and displayed some fine individual performances but could not come up with the combination which could jell into a winning Club. RICSI l I .TS llardin Oppo. 56 Little Rock University 46 72 Bethel 63 72 Christian Brothers 76 40 Bethel 70 60 Union University 77 66 Ouachita 68 51 Hendrix 40 51 Henderson 70 64 Ozarks 51 54 Union University 68 54 Arkansas College 65 66 Southern State 80 40 Arkansas Tech 77 60 ASTC 62 48 Arkansas ARM 60 68 Ouachita 83 41 Hendrix 46 54 Little Rock University 67 68 Ozarks 82 62 Arkansas College 59 74 Southern State 76 63 Arkansas Tech 68 61 ASTC 65 73 Henderson 70 65 Arkansas ARM 75 CLEARING the floor, Watson pops in another successful lump shot as the surprised Hendrix Worriers are caught back on their heels. SPRINGING high for a layup and two more points against lege players, David Simpson pushes a one-honder home ag t th S t and scores to help lead the Bisons in their final AIC Conf T EAGER hands belonging To Hardings op- ponents reach for the ball as Rogers glides iT In DOsiTion Tar anoTher Bison score. BASKETBALL FULL of emhusiasm aT The beginning of The game, fans conTemplaTe The court sadly as. The Bisons run inTo Trouble. BUT all was noT losT as The Bisons rallied and dealT a crushing defeat To The SCOTS Vernon Rogers earns AIC honorable mention GERALD Casey receives The AIC Scholar AThleTe award for The year l96l. This award is based on Casey's ouTsTanding abiliTy in Two sports and his excellenT academic aTTainmenT in accumulaTing a 3.54 grade point average. 188 David Simpson,vvith a deadly jump shot, from the outside, led the Herd offense vvith 328 points for the 25- game season, hitting 4-2.8 per cent from the field. The big inside offensive threat vvas 6'5 Vernon Rogers who rippled the net with 322 points for the season. The big man on the back- boards for the Bisons vvas Tom Watson with 160 rebounds. Tom also scored some valuable points from the inside. Tvvo-year letterman Steve Smith sparked the team with his hustle and scrap. Larry Brakefield added reserve rebounding strength. There were no.seniors present on the 1962 squad. Juniors Steve Smith, David Simpson, and Larry Brakefield and sophomores Vernon Rogers and Tom Watson were back to give the Bisonis experience. Several promising freshmen gave the team depth in some spots which it had lacked in the past. Harding's defense normally kept their oppon- ents xiithin range, but the offensive power lacked in consistency. The Bisons finished the season with a 6-19 over-all record and 4-14 in the Ar- kansas lntercollegiate Conference. DRIBBLING around a stunned Ozark player, Larry Brakefield drives for the basket as David Simpson gets fset to screen another Mountaineer. Gary Coberley and Tom Watson come up to rebound. SURROUNDED by Hendrix Warriors ,Tom Watson isn't bothered as he springs high to sink a iurnp shot above heads of the visitors. EXCITING a capacity crowd on Alumni Day the Bison's began the season with a blast as Little Rock University was decisioned in a see-saw battle. Action was furious as hands shot high and playersfought hard for the ball 189 . .mwe- TYING the AIC record, Lewis Walker defeats op- posing hurdler for a victory in the Harding Invita- tional, Walker has been Hardina's hurdler for 3 years. TRACK ff 1961 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: WadIey, Miller, Gaither, Coach Prock. SECOND ROW: Pearcy, Mick, Pearcy,BaiIey. THIRD ROW: Ruble, Farris, Brock, CovaIinski. FOURTH ROW. Lawson, Lancello, Osburn, Tubb. FIFTH ROW: Key, Simpson, Harrison, Pratt, Walker. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Lambert, Tarbet, Citty. Invitational meetdraws teams from three states LEADING the field in the Harding Invitational, Gaston Tarbet exhibits form which won for him the mile run for two consecutive years in the contest. 190 Unable to spread ability over a large number of events Coach Prock consentrated his thin clads on individual performance. In a four way meet at Hendrix early in the season the Bison track- sters triumphed over Henderson, Hendrix and Ozarks for the first major track victory in many years. Drawing top competitors from three states, the Harding Invitational Track Meet last spring vvas a top attraction in Arkansas. Fifteen hundred spectators witnessed an almost dead heat in the high hurdles. Gaston Tarbet Won the mile and, running the best half mile of his career, brillant- ly anchored the Bison7s Mile Medley Relay. Har- ding held the record for this event in 1960. Wal- ker also tied the AIC record in the lovv hurdles. Mick offered a bright spot in about mid-season as he cleared 12, 67 for an unofficial school rec- ord. Jim Pratt improved in his broad jumping during the year and performed well in the AIC meet held at Alumni Field. VAULTING high in the air, Eddie Mick, a freshman, displays his skill and ability at this difficult event. Mick cleared l2' 6' this year. RUNNING ahead of Hendrix runners, Del Brock carries Harding's baton around the curve in the 440 yard relay as supporters watch. RUNNING neck and neck, Lewis Walker and arch rival ASTC hurdler battle for a position at The Tape in the high hurdles. THROWING his arms high, Jim Pratt strains to get more rnomenturri and distance from his iurnp as he adds points for Hardina in the broad iump. 191 BREAKING the tape, Gaston Tarbet, AIC top miler for two years shows the strain of this grueling race. SPRINTING out of the blocks, Wayne Gaither starts with determination and hopes to bring Harding points in the 440 yard dash at Alumni Field. 4 'o,xxv'fff4f , I 9 2 JIM Citty displays excellent form as he swings the discus in a track meet held at Alumni Field. Citty was also a consistent point maker in the high lump and in the shot put RESULTS Place of Meet, lVlernphis Uaycee indoor Track Carnival 1 Searcy Conway Clarksville Searcy Nlurray State ASTC Southeast lVIissouri State Union University Harding ASTC Harding Harding Henderson Hendrix Arkansas Tech Harding Ozarks Harding Arkansas State Searcy CHarding Invitationalj Searcy Searcy Searcy QAIC ASTC Henderson Oklahoma Christian Ouachita Harding Henderson Harding Southern State Ozarks Union University Harding Arkansas ASM Meett ASTC Henderson Ouachita Harding Score 66 45 -so 23 13 92 55 5515 51 34 31142 6616 505 72 64 61 27 24 23 145 555 475 3415 325 75 50 as 845 27M 22 17 LEAVING the starting line in The IOO yard dash, Harding and ASTC dash men show the Tensing of muscles seen in sprinting. Harding sprinters are Bob Pearcy, second from The left, Stanley Miller, second from The right, and Del Brock, Pearcy, Miller, and Brock ran on The Bison's relay Team. TRACK Injuries hinder Bison showing in AIC Track meef BEGINNING his roll, Jim CiTty exhibits excellent form in high iumping as he clears The bar for The Bisons, ENCOUNTERING a fast field in the Mile Medley Relay, TarbeT finishes fourth as The anchor man for Harding. Oklahoma Christian set a new meet record in the medley relay. 193 BASEBALL Lock ot hitting and pitching power hurts record VETERAN of four years, Cliff Sharp's experience aided the Harding Nine in a triumph over league leading Ouachita. Sharp was second in RBI's. Lack of clutch hitting seemed to be the main factor in the Bisonls deficit of games in the vvin column. However. with six lettermen returning Coach Allison looks for a promising 1962 season. Four-year letterman Johnnie Bryant was selected All-AIC playing second base. and was edged one percentage point by Bruce McClelland who bang- ed out a .334 percentage for the season. Steve Smith. who was catcher for both games of Har- ding's double headers all season. led the team in mins batted in and was selected as the team's most valuable player of the year 1961. Twith a lack of power at the plate Bison pitchers were at a disadvantage in winning games. Never- theless, Chuck Keeth managed to win two games for the season and be Hardingls top pitcher. The darkness of a losing season was frequently brigh- tened by 'Lloose chatter from team play . . with thelpful criticismf M 1961 BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: J. Keeth, Yates, Ingram, Bryant, Barden, Mote, Spaulding, Diles, McClelland. SECOND ROW: Presley, Cannon Smith, Thrasher, Sharp, Carter, C. Keeth, Nicholson, Thompson, Coach Allison, Wilson. 194 RESULTS Harding-Opp. 4 5 ASTC 2 4 Henderson 9 1 Arkansas Tech 5 6 Southern State 3 6 ASTC 2 3 Henderson 0 4 Ouachita 5 2 Ouachita 1 5 Arkansas Tech Harding-Opp. 1 6 4 3 0 2 4 5 10 2 1 12 2 4 O 5 0 5 STRETCHING a triple into a score, All-AIC Johnnie Bryant slides under the ASTC catcher to demonstrate determination and agility that earned him letters for four years and helped him attain a .300 average for the season. THIRD sacker Jim Keeth receives the throw a split second late as an ASTC base runner slides in safe. Keeth is a sure thing on scooping up grounders and making clutch plays at third base. 1 STEVE SMITH, elected as Harding's most valuable player for the year, gets into characteristic position to slam another two-bagger against Bison oppo- nents, the Ouachita Tigers. Smith leads the home team in runs batted in. ff,-,Z 195 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Twelve men earn iackets by skillful participation Wim. , , - wee. ENTHUSIASTIC Sub-T's cheer Steve Smith as he strides effortlessly across the finish line of the 440 yard relay. Del Brock, Mohican, takes second. 'LA sport for every man and every man in a sportfl the theme of the men's intramural pro- gram at Harding, is perhaps the underlying cause of Harding's notoriety in AIC circles for possess- ing an excellent intramural program. This was evidenced when Cecil Beck, intramural director was invited to discuss the Harding Intramural Program at a national convention of intramural directors at New Mexico State University in March. Each year the 12 men earning the greatest number of points are given intramural jackets. The sports skill champion, the winner of the most individual events. and the intramural ath- lete of the year are given trophies and their pic- tures are placed on the intramural picture board in the gymnasium. Last year Jim Evans was honored as intramural athlete of the year. Gerald Casey won sports skills champion, and J. R. Bailey received the Sportsmanship award. 7 HE that strives in the games exercises self-control in all things. This motto is visible for every stu- h d d . . . . . . sZ:::NcEiHTh3Vh:Sl!r fig' 3 rglUfGIIym?Jb?T dent who enters or plays in the gym and is a reminder To all that this is the prime obiective of the D ' p colleges intramural program. Cecil Beck and Harold Norwood have this in mind as an obiective. for a come-from-behind victory over APK. -..W ,.,i.M....s.a.. .,......-- ' pi...-M .W 2 5 , 1 , . ...ni STEALING home, Chris Dean slides under opponent catcher Ed- die Mick as the intramural baseball season reaches its high point. PRACTICING his swing before winning the Hole-in-One Golf con- test, Jim Evans, Harding's intramural Athlete of the year for 1961, displays his diversified ability which earned him this high honor. 1 wee? SPRINGING high for the tip off, Tom Bridges and Ray Phillips exemplify the keen competition one encounters in Harding's strong intramural program. Bridges was voted the most valuable player in The Bison AllvSfar game. 197 HITTING a softball is much easier for some than it is for others as Gale Smith exhibits in intramural softball competition at Alumni Field this fall. MEN'S INTRAMURALS BISON ALL-STARS. FRONT ROW: Winter, Pratt, D. Smith, Wheeler, Bridges, Escue, Thompson, Lawson. SECOND ROW: Griffin, Crosby, Ruble, Wilson, Nicholson, Watson, Calvert, McCleIland,G. Smith, Borden. Variety of activities insures wide participation GRABBING a flag is really a feat for one with quick hands. Kenny Laird exhibits iust such a feat as he grabs the runner's flag in a Rag-Tag game at Benson Field. Rag-Tag requires agility as Stanley Miller proves here. np ' , 5 L. -L 198 Harding's broad intramural program offers men an opportunity, whether they are experien- ced, or inexperienced, to participate in Varied ath- letic activities. Despite the season, the intramural program is full. The fall program takes in intramural and club softball, the softball base run and distance throw, golf singles, flag football, horshoes, the football distance throw and distance kick, the football extra point kick, rope jumping, and class and club flag football. The winter program includes club and class volleyball and basketball, sit-ups, push-ups, and chin-ups, basketball penuckle, free throw and shooting accuracy, basketball M2-l, and basket- ball golf. It also includes table tennis, rope climb- ing, bowling, and swimming. Spring intramurals fill the Calendar with club and class baseball, badminton, tennis, handball, baseball distance throws and baseball base runs, golf doubles, archery, peg-board, a pursuit race, hole-in-one golf, bicycling and a climactic track and field day. 1 At the onset of school class softball got under- way with the junior class declared champions. For the seventh straight year Sub T-16, mem- bers of the National League, came through club basketball undefeated. Pioneers took American League honors by upsetting AEX. Sub T-16' dominated club intramurals by taking champion- ships in rag tag football, volleyball, and basket- ball. Mohican and APK were close contenders to Sub-T. The formation of bowling leagues as an added intramural activity brought active support from menis social clubs. The first semester of bowling knighted Mohicans champs. Highlighting the year of sports for men was the annual track and field day. Last year Sub T-16 captured first place, APK second, Mohican third. and Lambda Sigma came in fourtln EDGING ahead ot Bouncing Berryhill of Sub T-16, Muscles Meadows wins the Fat Man relay for APK with reserve strength. WINNING the 220 yard dash Stanley Miller adds points for AEX as the club became American League track champions. GALE Smith, catcher, waits for the ballp but it doesn't make it as Ronnie Baucom bangs out a base hit in an intramural softball clash this past tall. REACHING high for the rebound in the semi-finals of club basketball cham- pionships, Ray Phillips leaps high attempting to grab the rebound. APK defeated Koinonia to advance to the finals and play Sub T-16 for the championship. 2 A , . f sz, V in 7 M V 4 f,Vl kk if BILL Borden rounds third GETTING off a forceful spiral, Jim Watson SKIPPING rope isn't kids stuff as exhibited by Charles Thomp- and wins the softball base demonstrates outstandina technique that won son winneraf the rope iump contest with over 350 iumps per run in near record time, for him the football distance kick recoqnition. minute. Thompson is a consistent participant in intramural events. K l A Y T l Q . --' .V . rg - i f c I 1- i -'t'a - , T L' .J H i PREPARING to toss another ringer, Sid Tote grips the horseshoe firmly. Tate was the champion in horseshoe singles this season. f JIM PRATT pulls himself up the rope in near-record time in the rope climb. JON Farris grips the winners Trophy Tightly OS he Congrvtulates Pratt's outstanding athletic ability earned him membership in Sigma Delta Psi. runner up Chuck Wadley after the grueling Australian Pursuit Race. 200 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Individual play is strong point of intramurals CROSSING arms and pegging holes consecutively is a sport requiring great strength and co-ordination as shown by Jim Pratt. , .,,.., tl EQ f- I J' 'ii Mx, fi LIMBERING his throwing arm, N, J. Wilson warms up for his final and winning toss in the baseball distance throwinq contest. CO-ORDINATION and strength, as well as good form, are important factors to Tom Finley as he dives forward to begin his record breaking free-style time. DEFEATING a field of stiff competitors,McClelland, Bridges, and Pratt show win' ning teamwork and skill which led them to a Penuckle Basketball victory. RDI ze? EXHIBITING the lighter duties of an efficient intramural program, Cecil Beck presents Jimmy Lawson with the first place trophy in the Cross Country Run. , , ,v --u--v-v I R' STRUGGLING hard to pull the opposing team across the line, the Oeges PROVIDING out-of-doors exercise during the fall months, softball is rig- Ied by Kathy West tight to win the championship in the tugsof- orously participated in by the various social clubs. Competition was the war division of the annual Track and Field Day held in me Spring, keynote of women's softball this year as top-notch teams vied for the title. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Keen competition sparks women's intramurals BALANCING the ball on upthrusted fingertips, Ann Jones steps into posi tion for a set shot as Kappa Phi teammates stand by to lend assistance. 202 Fresh talent in the form of freshmen and trans- fer students helped create a spirited year in wo- men's intramurals. The guidance of Marge Hayes, director of women's intramurals, a-nd the forma- tion of a new womenis social club ignited compe- tition in women's sports. Miss Hayes directed activities for women in softball, bowling, volley- ball, tennis, ping-pong and badminton. Individ- ual softball teams and organized bowling leagues introduced the busy year for women. For the first time in women's intramurals bowl- ing leagues of the various social clubs were set up. Phi Delta became the team with the highest average. The best players from individuals in softball competition and social club basketball joined to play in all-star games during the year. Oege's and lVIEA7s battled it out in social club basketball finals. Other intramural activities in- cluded volleyball and Track and Field Day. Track and Field Day, held each May, climaxed the year of sports for women and was 3 Choice finale for a busy year in athletics. OUTDISTANCING all her competitors in one of the regular events of Track and Field Day, LOl6fG l-ligginbotham speeds down the track with a definite lead in the first heat of the fifty yard dash. Quite Cl bit of preparation is involved in getting ready for this sports finale. Y- f BACKWARD shots are not too unusual in women' intramurals, and Anna Belle Climer skillfully demon strates a prize example as several teammates observe BREAKING the string in the 50 yard dash, Paula Norton finishes first, ahead of Sue Tullis, Loleta Higginbotham and Gerry Stone. Sue won the hundred. CONTEMPLATING what awaits her on the other side, Jeanne Hackett purposefully takes to the air in high iump participation. 203 S lil! A' A T 4 31 'WE 'f f ' W ig? KN 6. '..,V -Q , ' Q 4, ,..., .4 PEP CLUB, FRONT ROW: Mitchell, Citty, B. Bailey, Henry, Barnes, McHan. SECOND ROW: Stephens, Hughes, Morris, Cullen, Willey, J. Frazier, Morgan, Stewart, Collins, Willingham, Foley, C, Davis. THIRD ROW: Doty, Ryan, Bishop, Cunningham, Lawyer, Walton, Smith, Peebles, Dearin, LeBaron, Goatley Smart. FOURTH ROW: Hunter, Rorex, Ware, Taylor, Childers, S. Frazier, Risinger, Crawford, English, Whiddon, Siler, Brown, P, Baker. FlFTH ROW: Miller Spain, Phillips Winter, P. Baker, Bach, Sexson, Holt, Tyner, M. Stewart, Wright, R. Bailey. SIXTH ROW: Graddy, Brannon, Blue, Gentry, Kerbvi James 1 Jones, D. Smith, French, Boggs, McKenzie, Paine, SEVENTH ROW: Douthit, M. Davis, Andres, Laing, Malone, Smotherman, Ousley, Philbrick, Ferguson. EIGHTH ROW: Walker, Baucom, Waters, Randolph, Hueter, Haltom, Sauter, Gilstrap, Southard, Risner. NINTH ROW: Evans, Derrick, Hawks, Mc- Carley, West, Chitty, S. Cooper, Mays, Campbell, B. Cooper, Kingsley. TENTH ROW: Hadley, Dunn. BISON BOOSTERS Cheering groups give strong support to Bisons ENTHUSIASTICALLY-supporting the Bisons this year, the Bison Boosters took the lead in providing an atmosphere conducive to spirited participation. Bison supporters were ignited vvith enthu- siasm over intercollegiate competition this year. For the second consecutive year, Harding cap- tured the AIC football sportsmanship trophy, a fete far more notable than many realize. With- out the aid of cheerleaders. students, and without the teams themselves this could not have been accomplished. Heading the spirit campaign were six cheerleaders led by bouncy Beetle Bailey and a group of more than one hundred student members of the Pep Club. This group made several trips to support the teams in their uavvay from homei' efforts. They also joined in the new uniform campaign of the band by purchasing one of the first uniforms. A pep band composed of the brass instruments also vvhetted the enthusiasm for the intercollegiate events. The Varsity Club, exclusive in that only let- termen may be members, provided opportunity for close fellowship among those vvho had at- tained excellent performance in athletic events. 204 1 1 CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Barnes, Henry, Md-lon. SECOND ROW: Cnty, Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Bailey. VARSITY CLUB, FRONT ROW: Peacock, C0ll1er,McClellond, Borden, Gaither, More, Brock, Forror, Walker. SECOND ROW: Coach Prock, Yeorgoin, Phillips Simpson, Rogers, Lambert, Nicholson, Tore, Couch Allison. 205 ,MW CG ZWILI Concepts and principles which will be the basis for adult life are formed from the time a person enters elementary school until he grad- uates from high school. Realizing this. many parents send their children to Harding Acad- emy. Here they are taught the principles of Christian living in an atmosphere favorable to its practice and are encouraged to follovv the example of Christian teachers and associates. The activities that are engaged in here form a mosaic that is a replica in miniature of the Harding College mosaic. ez., A, l Z . , HAPPINESS is radiated in the faces of Coach Ed and his new bride Llt as they make the first cut on the cake at their wedding 208 HELPING students to learn more about our country is the goal of this American History class which Coach Ed teaches daily, DEDICATION I962 Petit Jean is dedicated to Coach Ed Higginbotham We have known you at camp and in the schoolroomg we have watched you on the foot- ball field and in chapel. You have provided a good example for us to follow, and we will re- member you for it. We appreciate the guidance and encouragement you have given to us throughout our senior year. Because of your love for students, your desire to make us want to learn, and your love for God, we . . . the Senior Class of 1962 . . . dedicate our portion of the annual to you-Coach Ed Higginbotham. 'ICoach Ed, as he is known to the students, at- tended Texarkana Junior College in Texarkana, Texas from 1956 through 1958. He came to Har- ding College in the fall of 1958 and graduated in the spring of 1960. He now assists Dr. Clifton L. Ganus in sponsoring the Sub-T men's social club. Coach Higginbotham teaches Bible and American History and is assistant coach. He sponsors the K-9 men's social club in the Aca- demy. His hobbies include all types of sports, hunt- ing, and fishing. In addition to this, he enjoys spending time at home with his lovely wife. Loleta. ADMINISTRATION Able administrators direct Harding Academy program PERRY S. MASON , MA, is Superintendent of Harding Academy. In addition to his duties in this field, he is an active member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club and works to improve the com- munity. Mr. Mason is well known around the school and city for the work he is doing to pro- mote Americanism. I. E. BERRYHILL, MA, is capably filling the position of Principal of the Academy. An enthus- iastic sportsman, he is always ready to take a car load of students to an out-of-town athletic event, or ,if it is here. he can always be found in the concession stand popping corn. A chal- lenging teacher, he is respected and loved by the students forhis fine sense of humor and pleasant personality. DALE GOULD, BA, is principal of the Ele- mentary School. In addition to his duties as principal. Mr. Gould teaches some eighth grade classes and also the high school science, chemis- try and physics classes. HELPING students want to learn is one of the many iobs of J. E. Berryhill, high school principal, and Dale Gould, principal of the Harding elementary school. Y in his duties around the Academy, Superintendent l Perry Mason also finds time to lecture on communism. 209 Kai 'L 45 gi. 4 9 . PREPARING girls to be bef1er future homemokers is ihe goal of this Home ec. clcxss os these girls learn the art of sewing for Hwemselves and others. 210 s. I i M., hmm. FACULTY New courses ancl teachers strengthen school program Striving to maintain the high standards of education set up by the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Harding Academy has benefited by the addition of new courses and faculty members. A fourth year taught by Mrs. Don England has been added to the Home Economics Department. Mrs. England also organized the Future Homemakers of America this year in the Academy. Mrs. Omar f iN , ,,,,, Bixler who taught the first grade and Mrs. Cecil Egfr B 9d9e,:Xf MA 'Vllldmd Blxleff BA l-YM England, BS l e an A E t S h l H E Bftfli Vvho taught thc Second grade' have been Dorothy Beckusllli Rutimsflojvlmngc WAT Maryobrzie f1OerlZtr:riCSBA added to the training school faculty. Mrs. George Elementary School Elementary School Elementary School S. Benson capably served as the instructor of La- tin while Mrs. Odessa Vineyard served as libar- ian in the high school. Nlrs. Ann Norwood took the place of Mrs. Eddie Campbell as instructor of the girls' physical education classes in junior high and senior high school. Ed Higginbothom, BA Ted Lloyd, BA Ann Norwood, BA Jane Ponder Kathryn Ritchie, BA Hollye Vanderpool, BS Phy. Edu. and Bible Science, Bible, Coach Physical Education Secretary Mathematics Speech and English Lois Lawson, MAT Maude Montgomery, MA Inez Pickens, BA Florence Powell, MA Myrtle Rowe, BA Martha Wolston, BA Elementary School Supervisor, Elem. School English Elementary School Elementary School Business ,ffl in f ' W' iffa ft-1 w?'! ,'jij,,, A 'L--FN . , S q X 1333 fe' ge, r 'if 3 if . ' 5 W, M H K 419- 4 I x , R '- 1 .lf ,::. Wu 2ll SENIORS Academy seniors plan for graduation in May Qt 53,5254 MK Q, ' F 1 1,43 'L wrrwdj -fr . ,tv ' V, ' , af My? . V V. we Fi, sg. ,, ' ,- , AW? Q- ' DISCUSSING plans for graduation in May are Vice-President Cliff Ganus, Secretary Mooney Dial, Treasurer Dot Mcliennon, and President Dee Vanwinkle, MARY ELLA BYRD, Searcy, Ark.5 Transfer from Judsonia Public High School5 STAR 2,3,4, Historian 3,45 Nominee Friendliest 45 Nominee Miss Harding Acad- emy 45 Class Treas,'25 A Cappella 2,3,45 Large Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 FHA 45 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 45 Girls' Intramural Sports, 3,4. MILLIE JO CANNON, Searcy, Ark.7 Transfer from Searcy High School5 KAT 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 FHA 45 Dramafics Club 45 Girls' Intramural Sports 4. RAY COPELAND, Valdosta, Ga.g Transfer from Georgia Christian lnstitute5 Viking 3,45 May Court Representative 45 Dramatics Club 45 intramural Foof- ball 45 intramural Basketball 3,4. OMAGENE COWAN, Searcy, Ark.: KAT l,2,3,4, Kitfen-at-Arms l,2,3,45 A Cappella 2,3545 Large Chorus 1,253,115 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Library Club 2,35 Wildcat Staff 45 Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4. 70 DICKIE DEAN, Searcy, Ark., K-9 l,2,3,4, Pres 4, May Court Representative 3, Mr. Harding Academy 4, Friendliest 4, Class Favorite 2, Nominee Friendliest 3, Nominee Best Looking 3, Nominee Most Courteous 3,4, Nominee Most At tractiye 4, Class Vice-Pres. l, Pres. 3, A Cappella, 2,3,4, Large Chorus l,?,3,4, KEY Club 2,3,4, Beta Club 4, Citizenship Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4 Baslfetlfull 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, VIRGINIA MOONEY DIAL, Ridgely, Tenn., Transfer from Ridgely High School, KAT 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Class Sec, 4, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, FHA 4, Sec, 4, Beta Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Library Club 3, Petit Jean Staff 4, Wildcat Staff 4, Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4, School Play 3. RETHADELL ENGLISH, Searcy, Ark., KAT l,2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Melotones 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, FHA 4, Cheerleader l, Dra- matics Club 4, Reporter 4, Library Club 2,3, Petit Jean Staff 4, Wildcat Staff 4, Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4. CLAUDIA JEAN ESTEP, Anchorage, Alas., Sub-Deb l,4, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus l,4, Pep Club l,4, Library Club l,4, Pres. 4, Girls' Intramural Sports 4. BRENDA FULLER, Searcy, Ark,, Transfer from Tombstone High School, STAR 3,4, Large Chorus 4, FHA 4, Dramatics Club 3, Library Club 4, Girls' Intra- mural Sports 4. CLIFTON L. GANUS Ill, Searcy, Ark., K-9 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas.-Reporter 4, Wittiest 3,4, Class Sec. I,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Large Chorus I,2,3,4, Quartet 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Citizenship Club 2,3,4, Science Club l,2,3, Reporter I, Dramatics Club 4, Petit .lean Staff 3,4, Wildcat Staff 3,4, Editor 4, Football 2,4, Track 3, Intramural Football 4, lhtramural Basketball 3,4, School Play 3,4, RAYMOND A. HAWKINS, Jacksonville, N. C., Transfer from Paxon High School, K-9 3,4, Most Courteous 4, Nominee Friendliest 4, Nominee Mr. Harding Academy 4, A Cappella 3,4, Large Chorus 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Football 3,4, Christmas Play 3, School Play 3,4. EDWARD HAYS, Searcy, Ark., Vikings l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Large Chorus 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Science Club 3: DVGFUGTICS Club 4: Foot- ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Intramural Baseball l,2. GARY ICE, San Jose, Calif., Transfer from Del Mar High School, Viking 4, ln- tramural Football 4. MARTY LATIMER, New Orleans, La., Transfer from Fortier High School, KAT 3,4, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, FHA 4, Pres. 4, Cheer- leader 4, Dramatics Club 4, Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4, School Play 3, Christmas Play 4. 4?'? ? - ROGER LEE McCOWN, Aduna, Turkey, Transfer from Rocky Comfort High School Viking 4, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus 4, Band 4, Intramural Football 4 Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Baseball 4, Christmas Play 4, School Play 4. DOROTHY McKENNON, Little Rock, Ark., Transfer from Forest Heights Junior High- Sub,Deb 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Nominee Most Attractive 4, Nominee Miss Harding Academy 4, Class Reporter 3, Treas. 4, Large Chorus 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3 4, FHA 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Library Club 3 Sec-Treas. 3, Girls intramural Sports 3,4. DEANNA BETH MILLS, Searcy, Ark., STAR 'l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Reporter 2, Historian 2, Star-at-arms 2,3, Miss Harding Academy 4, Most Courteous 4, A Cappella 3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, FHA 4, Beta Club 34, Dramatics Club l,3,4, Library Club l,2,3, Petit Jean Staff 2,3,4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4, Wildcat Staff 2,3,4, Girls' Intramural Sports 2,3,4, School Play 4. WAYMON MOORE, Searcy, Ark., Viking l,2,3,4, Pres. 2,4, Nominee Class Favorite 2- Nominee Mr. Harding Academy 4, A Cappella l,2,3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4: Quartet 2,3,4, Band l,2,3, Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Petit Jean Staff 2 Football 3,4, All District 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Intra- mural Baseball l,2. uni P Q' 3'9 'GV' 'V 'Q' :av- '-2:31 4. F TOM MORGAN, Rock Island, III., Transfer from Rock Island High School, Viking 4, Large Chorus 4, Key Club 4, intramural Football 4. GLENDA NEVINS, Searcy, Ark., KAT l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, May Court Rep- resentative 4, Class Favorite l, Nominee Class Favorite 2, A Cappella l,2,3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Treble-aires 2,3,4, Pep Club 'l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, FHA 4, Cheerleader l, Citizenship Club 2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Girls' intramural Sports 3,4. BOBBIE JEAN PADGETT, San Angelo, Tex., Transfer from San Angelo Central High School, KAT 4, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus 4, Pep Club 4, Reporter 4. HENRI ETTA REXROAD, Wheaton, Md., Transfer from Sanford Preparatory School, Sub-Deb 3,4, May Court Representative 4, Nominee Miss Harding Academy 4, Pep Club 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Girls' intramural Sports 3,4. ANN ROBERTS, Amarillo, Tex., Transfer from Tascosa High School, Pep Club 4. WALDO SHACKELFORD, Rio Oso, .Culif., Transfer from East Nicolaas High School, Viking 4. SAM SHEWMAKER, Kalomo, Northern Rhodesia., Transfer from Gilbert-Rennie School, K-9 4, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus 4, Key Club 4, Library Club 4. ANN SMITH, Watson, Ark., Transfer from Watson High School, STAR 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3, Library Club 3, Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4. RENNY A. SMITH, West Point, Ark., Transfer from West Point High School, Viking 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Beta Club 2,3,4, Science Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 4, School Play 4. 'fb NORA BETH STEPHENS, West Plains, Mo., Transfer from West Plains High School, KAT 4. iet, tseti, e , I s less .,,. I F .- - -- . fi JIM TYLER, Rolling Hills, CaIif.7 Transfer from Narbonne High School, ln- - v f tramural Basketball 4. if it ' K, 5 Nl' 11- ,....-Q-1 I ,, 5 LEE CARLTON UNDERWOOD, JR., Searcy, Ark., K-9 l,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, ...'k' A-'K 5' Treasurer 4, Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, l - ,,,,, . g Library Club 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Football I, , ' 4, Q' ... 4 , JW?-fi DEE OLA VANWINKLE, JR., Sedalia, Mo., K-9 l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Songleader 4, May Court Representative 4, Best Looking 3, Most Attractive 4, Nominee Mr. Harding Academy 4, Class Pres. 2,4, Vice-Pres. 3, A Cap- pella 2,3,4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Citizenship Club 4, Science Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Dramatics Club 3,4, Petit Jean Staff 2,3,4, Wildcat Staff 2, Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-District 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, School Play 3. DWIGHT WATERS, Oklahoma City, Okla., Transfer from John Marshall High School, Vikings 4, Intramural Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Baseball 4, Large Chorus 4. LOUELLEN WEST, Searcy, Ark., KAT l,2,3,4, Historian l,2, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Nominee Class Favorite I, A Cappella 4, Large Chorus l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, FHA 4, Treas. 4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Captain 3, Library Club 2,3, Wildcat Staff 4, Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4. FLORINE WILCOX, Floral, Ark., Transfer from Floral High School. 2 I 5 -+1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jere Woodward, President, Rodney Skipper, Vice- QV! j-. he CAREFUL plans for junior-senior banquet are laid as They make final decisions about the banque1 decorations for April SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Rep. Sue Bixler, Vice'Pres. Dianne Holder. SECOND ROW: Pres. Kent Smith. THIRD ROW: Sec. Jean Baines, Treas. Barbara Thompson. Presidenr: Ruth Anne Brown, Secretary, Joan Ritchie, Treasurer, Susan Nelson, Rep. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. David Pace, Vice-President, Nena Hays, Reporter, Mary Ann Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer, Dickie Berryhill, Pres. 216 Aw Mike Beckman , Brenda Beene , ....... .... Ruth Anne Brown McRae, Ark. , Searcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. David Bunch Norrh Lirfle Rock, Ark. Faye Bush .,...,...,.,. .... Roy Evans .. .... Ann Hedrick ,..,.. Larry Hillis ...,... Synehe Hubbard Kale Kirksey ,........... Rondell Loflin ....... . Sharon McKnight Judy Marlin , . Rella Marlin ..,... Susan Nelson Cliff Pulliam ..,. Karen Quieh ., Richard Rheinboll Joan Ritchie ...,...,. .... Darlene Roberts JUNIORS , .,... Louisville, Ky. . .. Searcy, Ark Searcy, Ark . ....,.,. Searcy, Ark Searcy, Ark Hickory Ridge, Ark . , Lirrle Rock, Ark Dover, N. J Searcy, Ark Searcy, Ark . Senafobici, Miss . .....,.... Searcy, Ark Barrlesville, Okla Mr, Gilead, O. . ,.., Searcy, Ark. San Marcus, Tex. 41: fm, ' not Bill' leaf.. i in .ai-9' uv' iffvllj ' T' 5355,-w,i,,.rr..2 I I f ... .fl ., ,K -0 iv . Y ,ix 1 , ,ak .1 ,, X..-I ' mi 2' , , . I-QQ 7 S x V pw 'vu cis sing, 'Q' -GIG. . iq Ce-,B 7,2 ' ., Q chicken Junior class enioys delicious barbeque we Ii 7'6- Margaref Sapp , Rodney Skipper ..,., .... Glenn Smiih . . Francene Spaulding Bobby Thompson Rick Wagner ........ Jere Woodward Marfy Wyall ,... .. Searcy, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Searcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. Searcy, Ark. .. Wichita, Kan. Searcy, Ark. Exondido, Calif. 21 7 ,V 'A W - V ,-,, ' ':': 4 aiaii A is L ' K Yi-Ifgsww 7 ' S ' . all r K ' , ft' it ia A in 1 Us x 'hifi Lai - Y v 'H f , In-vw, Q f.... - -we fl:-5' A l i I Charles Abernalhy ..,. . Searcy, Ark I. Mike Arnerr .,4,.,.... ..., S earcy, Ark 1 Jan Alleberry .,..., ..., S earcy Ark if : K' Kenna Jean Baines . ,... . Searcy Ark 33,2 James David Bales .,.,. ,.,. . Searcy Ark ' 'ir' M ,. , A qv' M , in Ri A 6- 4, iw .Q G.. A W M N. S 3:-' V 'S +- A ,. - . L 'rir ., ...,. - X 7 A Sue Bixler Searcy, Ark .wi J cf , Sueanne Brady ....,.,. Searcy, Ark X if if V Mary Kay Chable , Medellin, Columbia 'Y 2 ,jf Lee Clyburn .....,.......... Arlington, Va 'S' Judy Dallon ,... Searcy, Ark 'if' - r 5 or 4 ' M. , -new r '- N a 1 N A . ff , , ., ,, ff . ,W PA Q f - 5 ng. , 'VS E5 H , al ir: Y 2'-16 H' K A, KWH 1 f uw nu ' A Dale Ely ,.,............ Searcy, Ark SY! ,KM , .1 I Sue Fuller .... .... , l-lalyville Ala if 2 Mary Ruth Gibbons ..., Searcy Ark is ik, V7 fi? '32 ,,:'f' Philip Glenn .,.,..... .... S earcy, Ark - ' 'i ' John Gray .,.., Kenseff, Ark l ' , , an N M sa sa. , , vi .Q In ,MDX A 'U' Q' . W., ' zu.: . , W A-.. W A X ' V Mickey Hartley Searcy, Ark, 1, Dianne Holder . . . . Searcy, Ark. y Keith Holladay ..,, . Floydada, Tex If f Sara Kidd ......... .... C hocfaw, Ark, ' Larry Lawson Searcy, Ark. 2 i ,J V ' rl, -Q 1-as v Q le mx? ' QZ? x um-:yn Q. 1 'wt' s L K' r. 'G i Dennis Martin .,,.. ,,.. S earcy, Ark, Kennelh E. Mills ..,. Searcy, Ark. John Morris .... ,.... K enserr, Ark. Donald Perri! ..,. Searcy, Ark. Harry Risinger .... .... S earcy, Ark. C 1 If -if Wm J V ' z 'wr s -I l if 3 'Z' L '27 'f- James David Sears ..,. .... S earcy, Ark, '- Mary Ann Sewell ..,.. Searcy, Aflf- Billy Troy smiih Seurcy, Ark, Ken? Smith ...,..... .... S earcy, Ark, Sue Ann Smock 218 Moline, III ., .me 1 if L? . f ff 4. X ' 94 Norma Staggs . Searcy, Ark, James Street ....,... ..,..... S earcy, Ark. Linda Thomas .... Oakland, Calif. ,G-. 1 W W' P1545 -Ag I ,. ai ..,,-avr' . wawil' Barbara Thompson . . Searcy, Ark. Margaret Welsh . . .... Poplar Bluff, Mo. Larry Williams ......,.... Searcy, Ark. Janice Wilson .... ..,. S earcy, Ark. Jerry Wilson Searcy, Ark. 2 is f was f -i I , . , if we rbq . H., --4 . wg.. a-4.-,Q er k. My L., Q! A . ,Q f -as oe, ,rl is .,z I l f ,em A ,X ,N wwe grit? iq: egg Y .:: ,, .Ljx.:, V l A 2, m 1 , as m y .or , Nr:-A ,ii is ,.,-v if X -.. ,. E, N44 , pf i- -'G 'P . -ug, so . I ' 714 ' f ' ' W .,. k fy ,di gk 'M' N, A . ggm 'her ii? fsixic ii Wi L in W if ,mf ft M .Bl f h ,ew Q. 'Writ 2' . i 3. ,., ... W -f5..., 'tht ZW' is m e 'A P age-f 4. '55 K Q .K V,,M,,,.r! . . r ,Ei lk Zia 'Q Q i -i k -' ,S A fr '49 'lyk' .. . A 6 'I lm 'l f-A A I-- ' 4-fy, r ' H' f - A ., , .i M i .., '11 .' O if s N if ll W- ke 'G 1 ,gays 4,- U 'ff' 'li ,,,A, V3 i . ..-X V. my , W, 'dal'-we u- 8 ,eu is ir..'-.E iff? Freshmen Paula Jo Alford .... Ronny Bell .,,. .. Dickie Berryhill .... Steven Clyburn ..,. Ken Cope .... ,..,..... Penny Lee Focks .,,..... Alan Garner Nena Hays ...... . Mary Ann Lambert . Marian McClaren Bill Mills .............,...,.. David Pace . Fairy Ann Pepperdine Clifton Roberts ......,.. Danny Sapp Lisa Schrade ,....... Pattie Sue Sears ,.... Shirley Stafford ..., Glenda West ..... C .. Roswell, N. M Abilene, Tex Searcy, Ark Arlington, Va Searcy, Ark Jeddah, Sau. Ar Searcy, Ark Searcy, Ark Searcy, Ark Searcy, Ark. .. . Kensett, Ark, Searcy, Ark, hula Vista, Calif. Searcy, Ark Searcy, Searcy, . . . Searcy, Searcy Searcy Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. 219 Mn and Miss Harding Avademy Difkie Dean Dflllflfll Mills FRIENDLIEST Knfn Anna l5'raWn Diana' Dean MOST COURTEOUS Deanna Mills Kanfnana Hawkins Zfarsanalifzas Dianna flalaar Dae Zfanufinkle BEST LOOKING Syndic ffnaaara Gfhff Ganas 7? O a M V' 7 ' 1 'N wmuesr hu-- S 3' 6' ky hi , A x O O , W a.,, Wigan if rf mrwmya, ,,,,..,..iiwHwwg f W,.w--fwnm WMP M, K . iw 3 nvzq na Y O . I :',, Jaa a 1 Q ma . a 2 1 ffelezeeemiezg gffllff gfdlfffflf' 5!ffl1lWl1H Dianne Helder 1611111 ,lam lefewe Queen joan kifelzie gum Ngfm 222 Willy Attendants Mary 51111 Byrd ,Cnucllm West MAY COURT REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: ' Rexrodd, Sub Deb: Nevins, KATy Brown, STAR. SECOND ROW: Wyatt, ZKTg Copeland, Viking Vonwinkle, K-9. aw 4 '3l' , w,fbwwww62sww.-pi-m..v3,, 'O Academy activities spark new achievements KEY CLUB FRONT ROW Dean Underwood Ganus Woodward Moore Hartley SECOND ROW: Evans, R. Smith, Vanwinkle, Ely, Rheinbalt, Wyatt, Shew- maker Ice THIRD ROW K Malls Pettit Thompson E Hays Street Martin Williams NOT PICTURED: Hawkins. The Key Club is a high-school branch of the Kiwanis Club devoted to serving the school. This year's club earned over S3200 by a fruit-cake sale and two car-wash drives. Half of this money went to the junior football uniforms while the rest was divided among school equipment, song books, and club expenses. Working with Mr. Ma- son as sponsor. the Key Club also looks for other ways it can be of service. The Citizenship Club is a club of service to the school. This club helps to make the deci- sions concerning the school paper and various other school activities. The group is under the supervision of the ,school superintendent, Mr. Mason. The project for this year was to maintain order in the school building. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS. West, R. Martin, Latimer, Mcliennon, Cowan. l l l i l JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Rrock, K. West SECOND ROW: C Brown, Steyens THIRD ROW: Hays, Puckett. PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: L. West, McKennon, Lattirner, R. Martin. SECOND ROW: Brown, Brody, Hayes, Estep, Spaulding, Nelson, Mills, Sears THIRi. ROW: Bixler, Wilson, Thompson, Stafford, Mcliniant, Enqlish, Hedrick, Nevins, Dial. FOURTH ROW: Padgett, Ritchie, G. West, McClaren Sewell, Sapp, J. Martin, Beene, Lambert, Holder, FIFTH ROW: Baines, Byrd, Afteberry, Gibbons, Pepperdine, Bush, Ouiett, Fox, Clyburn. 5 'i i i i 'l ,E 5 wif: ' lm' 225 STUDYING hard brings big dividends as Cliff Ganus and Faye Bush agree after finding out they have been named honor students for the year. Organizations The Beta Club stands for achievement. charac- ter. and leadership. In order to be a member a student must maintain a HQON average or above for two consecutive six-week periods. Buying the frame for the senior composite and a club breakfast at the end of the year for all members are projects of the Beta Club. The Dramatics Club provides activities for those students who enjoy acting and participa- ting in play production. As the result of a con- siderable amount of work by student actors and their director. Mrs. Vanderpool. the Dramatics Club produces two comedies during the year. BETA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Ritchie, Ganus, Mrs. Ritchie, Underwood, Brown. SECOND ROW: Bush, Woodward, Berryhill, Boles, Rheinbolt, Smith. THIRD ROW: Mills, Stafford, Lambert, Martin, Sewell, Hillis, Nelson, Hayes. rf, vi l W 226 ,rs A Q 3 s l DRAMATICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: D. Mills, N. Hays, Wilson, Lambert, English, Nelson, Brady, P. Sears, Brown, Vanderpool, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: McClaren, G. West, Byrd, Latimer, McKnight, Beene, Stafford, Dial. THIRD ROW. R. Smith, Vanwinkle, Woodward, Pepperdine, E, Hays, Pulliam, Ganus, Baines. NOT PICTURED. Hawkins. l'LL iump out from behind the chair and bite someones leaflwarns Toofie, as she proceeds To sink her teeth into Renny Smiths leg. O-0-OH my sfomach, says Mary Hannah Sewell, as Toofie describes a very gruesome event that she has seen on her way home from school. 227 A CAPPELLA. FRONT ROW: L, West, Bixler, Hays, D. Mills, Garner, Brown, Nelson, Spaulding, Estep, SECOND ROW: Lambert, Hubbard, Holder, K. Mills, Risinger, Nevins, English, Hedrick. THIRD ROW: Padgett, G. West, Ely, Vanwinkle, Woodward, Ritchie, R, Martin. FOURTH ROW: J. Martin, Baines, Berryhill, Lawson, Ganus, Rheinbolt, Latimer, Cowan. FIFTH ROW- Byrd, Hawkins, Sliewmaker, Bales, Moore, McCown, Dean, Sewell, Music groups 228 Membership in the Academy A Cappella is determined by competitive tryouts. In addition to musical ability, a person's character and scho- lastic average are considered. The students find much pleasure in singing-including being at 7: 30 rehersal three mornings a week. The reward for the many hours of practice was a spring tour that included parts of Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. and Arkansas. The quartet and sextet are chosen from the A Cappella. This is also by competitive tryouts. Students who are not in the A Cappella or who are in the junior high are elegible for membership in the large chorus. This group meets once a week and prepares students for membership in the A Cappella. QUARTET: Risinger, Woodward, Ganus, Moore. Organizations Those students interested in the how, what, and why of things belong to the Science Club. Besides the yearly interest in the science fair, the club members enjoyed a field trip and col- lecting insects. minerals. and other natural speci- mens. thus aiding the science classes. The Future Homemakers of America was or- ganized by Mrs. Don England this year. The purpose of this club is to give girls interested in home economics an opportunity to combine their ideas and ambitions. FHA FRONT ROW Fuller D Mills West Nevins Nelson Brady Brown SECOND ROW: Lambert, English, Dial, Sapp, Cannon, Beene, Hedrick, Cowan. THIRD ROW R Martin J Martin Byrd Gibbons Qunett Baines Latimer McKennon. 3 1 'Eh' 1' i i WILDCAT STAFF. FRONT ROW: D. Mills, West, Nelson, Brown. SECOND ROW: English, Cowan, Spaulding, Ritchie, Dial. THIRD ROW: Byrd, Evans, Bush, Ganus, Baines. NOT PICTURED: Hawkins. SELECTING pictures for the annual is one ofthe many tasks which the editors have. Smiling faces, however, indicate that Editor Deanna Mills ond Assistant Editor Ruth Brgwn enigy their iob. WORK combined with fun is characteristic of Cliff Ganus and Faye Bush as they combine efforts to edit the Wildcat. PETIT JEAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: D. Mills, Spaulding, K. Mills, Nevins, Brown. SECOND ROW: Holder, English, Dial, Ritchie, Hedrick. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Underwood, Evans, Byrd, Ganus, Vanwinkle. NOT PICTURED: Hawkins. Wei? l 231 STUDENT LIFE Academy activities spark new achievements PROPOSALS came fast and furious during pledge week. Pledqemasters look on while Danny Sapp humbly asks Nena Hays to become his wlte, The Academy offers Christian environment many ways. Each day is started by studying Gods Word in Bible classes and worshipping llim in daily chapel periods. Students have opportunities to enter into num- erous activities at the Academy. All organiza- tions are designed with Christian principles in mind. so that each student can enjoy Christian fellowship. Music plays an important part in the life of the Academy through such organizations as the A Cappella. Choraliers. and Band. Social life is provided by the different clubs as well as sports activities. Pledge week. homecom- ing. chorus trips. ball games. banquets- and parties-these are all a part of the Harding Academy way of life. COMPLEX math problems become clear as Mrs, Ritchie explains them in algebra class. Interested teachers spur students to develop to their fullest capabilities in a pleasant intellectual atmosphere. 232 PROUD seniors grew accustomed to The pose Raymond Hawkins is taking as Mary Ella Byrd and Deanna Mills help him admire his newly-arrived class ring. NEITHER roin, nor snow, nor sleel can stop the roya procession. Homecoming evems must qc on as scheduled REVERENT Thoughts, insplred by sonq, prayer, and reading Gods Word at the close of each day, help spirifual development daily. 233 K.A.T. Deep south portrayed in KAT's banquet theme Paula Alford Sue Bixler Millie Cannon Mary Kay Chable Lee Clyburn Omagene Cowan Mooney Dial Rethodell English Ann Hedrick Sara Kidd Marty Lalimer Glenda Nevins Bobbie Padgett Joan Ritchie Ann Roberts Darlene Roberts Nora Beth Stephens Louellen Wesl' Janice Wilson OFFICERS. Ritchie, Pres., Nevins, Vice-Pres, West, Sec.'Treas., Hedrick, Reporter, 234 Ni AA. The Kappa Alpha Tau social club started the year off with twelve members and seven new members were added during pledge week. At the annual banquet held in January, the members enjoyed an evening spent in i'Southern Splenderf' Chester Harville and his guitar sup- plied entertainment for a delightful evening. Bunking parties provided opportunities to get together and make plans for pledge week or work on banquet plans and decorations. OBEYING orders Pledge Darlene Roberts is loaded from head to foot with books, purses, and other possessions belonging to her pledgemasters. Mike Arnett James Bales Ronny Bell Dick Berryhill Steven Clyburn Ken Cope Dickie Dean Roy Evans Cliff Ganus K-9 GREEDY K-9's demonstrate their ability to eat cherry pie in the home of Ken Mills. Cliff GCIHUS, Rcly Hawkins, and Mills are three lucky eaters. 'Boot Hill' mclkes Western atmosphere for K-9's Established in 1948, the K-9 social club is the oldest and largest boys' social club in the Aca- demy. Since it started with nine members, it was originally called the Nine Knights. After initating the new members during pledge week. the K-9's enjoyed a pie supper at Ken Mills' house. On the evening of February'26 after a hard day of work, President Dickie Dean welcomed everybody to the annual cowboy banquet. The K-9's and their dates had smothered steak, baked potatoes, baked beans, tossed salad, andpie to eat. After chow Coach Carl Allison was the speaker at HBoot Hill. OFFICERS. Deon, Pres., Vanwinkle, Vice-Pres., Ganus, Sec. Phillip Glenn Mickey Hartley ' Raymond Hawkins . ,.-.l... V- .. , t ' ag? Ql li?'SlQf 4 fm 385 angiggi .af l Larry Lawson Dennis Martin Ken Mills Richard Rheinbolt l Harry Risinger Danny Sapp . ExE,,,...,,.3 Jw lf an Kami wleae ri 2 .aa James Sears Sam Shewmclker Rodney Skipper . L .l it . sis' - ' . 1 ee Underwood Dee Vanwinkle A9 Jere Woodward ' 235 S.T.A.R.'s, dates S.T.A.R. Ruth Anne Brown 'Ei V- I se if I A Ei ' 'I 9 , Mary Elld Byrd Judy Dalton 54, 5 ' Penny Lee Focks i H. ., : ,. f, 1 , ii- 't wan g K . , I A-, ' ,V i LL,z y i L' 2 J Sue Fuller Mary Ruth Gibbons w .,,-,. -,nv,-5-:i- I., it L i f Q Nena Hays Synette Hubbard Mary Ann Lambert Judy Marlin iltxsi 4 'fi T 'ti Reita Martin Sharon McKnight gb wit Deanna Mills ,,. 1 H, , . 3559,--2 ' ,er i , V -s i p, ,, A. . L lll Q If jx A ' if Susan Nelson Q I+ Shirley Stafford fi' Norma Staggs f 'QQ ' Q an I I - Sue Ann Smotk s - Q n Francene Spaulding Linda Thomas OFFICERS. Nelson, Pres.g Brown, Vice-Pres., Martin, Sec.p Byrd, Treas., J. Martin, Reporter, Hubbard, Star-at-Arms., Fuller, Spaulding, Historians. 236 spend romantic night in Venice The S.T.A.Rfs had a sparkling year againl They started off their year with a work party at the home of lVIiss Ruth Browning. sponsor. The club enjoyed a sleepless bunking party at the home of Ruth Anne Brown to work on more plans for pledge week. Pledge week presented more enjoyment for the S.T.A.Rfs and their pledges. An enchanting formal initiation completed a week of pledging. Springtime in Venieew was the theme chosen for the S.T.A.R. banquet. The room was deco- rated in pastel hues lending an Italian air. The S.T.A.R.'s and their dates had a splendid evening. The club is looking forward to another won- derful year next fall. WORKING hard to complete plans for an Evening in Venice in the Spring time, the STARS make final decisions about the banquet decorations for April Mike Beckman David Bunch Ray Copeland Alan Garner Ed Hays HAPPILY engaged in chatting with their dotes, Mary Koy Choble and Dionne Holder show their enloymenf of the banquet by the excited expressions glowing in their faces VIKINGS Viking pledges undergo rigorous initiation ' I ti- O I f I I ' x - . S- ' -S vig., V, Established in 1955. the Viking social club began its seventh year at Harding Academy by roughly initating ten new pledges into the club. All of the pledges will testify that they 'ienjoyedw pledge week since most of the time all they had to do was march around the campus. The Vikings and their dates enjoyed 'lAdven- tures in Paradise on the evening of February 12 at the Rendezvous. Herb Dean was the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Beck entertained the mem- bers and their dates by singing several songs. OFFICERS. Moore, Pres., Thompson, Vice-Pres.g Street, Sec.-Treos. Larry Hillis Keith Holladoy Gary Ice Roger McCown Waymon Moore Tom Morgan David Pace Cliff Pulliam Waldo Shackelford Glenn Smith Renny Smith James Street Bobby Thompson Rick Wagner Dwight Waters '! . .xii ' r Di ' if 5 237 SUB-DEB Black hats, white gloves, .lan Atleberry Kenna Jean Baines Brenda Beene Sueanne Brady Faye Bush . Claudia Estep Dianne Holder Kate Kirksey Marian McCIaren Dot McKennon Fairy Ann Pepperdine Karen Quiet? Henri Etta Rexroad Margaret Sapp Pattie Sue Sears Mary Ann Sewell Barbara Thompson Glenda West cones identify pledges ff A V ,ii 31 The twelve returning Sub-Debfs welcomed their seven pledges with a busy week of work. Among the assigned jobs were Collecting pen- nies. watering the flagpole. singing Club songs and having a variety of dates. An exciting in- formal initiation was held at Barbara Thomp- sonis house where the annual Kangaroo Court was a feature in the activities. The candlelight ceremony. held in the home of Mrs. Lloyd. dur- ing which the pledges were formally initiated into the flub. was the highlight of the week. The theme of the Sub-Deb banquet held on lVlareh 26 was HA Cinderella Ballfi It was por- trayed with glass slippers. gold and white streamers. banners. Coats of arms. and gay flown ers. Dr. Edward Sewell was the speaker for the occasion. OFFICERS. McKennon, Pres., Brady, Vice-Pres., Holder, Sec., Thompson, Treas, Baines, Reporter, Beene, Deb-at-Arms, Sapp, Historian. ENERGETIC Sub-Deb members Sapp, McKennon, Holder, Thompson, Bush, Beene and Sewell diligently work their minds trying to think of new decora- tion ideas and work their fingers on the typewriter trying to finish the programs for their Cinderella Ball banquet that was held in March. 238 has PUSHING pennies with the nose down the sidewalk on the campus was a familiar sight during pledgeweek for the ZKT pledges. Pledgemaster Dale Ely watches pledge Marty Wyatt very closely to see that he does everything exactly right, and that he gets his nose, knees and elbows good and dirty ZKT lTwilight ond Roses' provide delightful evening As a good pledge should, Zeta Kappa Tau pledges enjoyed the 'alittle odd jobsw required of them by their pledgemasters. Pledge Week was spent helping the pledgemasters and satis- fying their needs and vvants. The ZKT's held their annual banquet at the home of their president, Dale Ely. The members and their dates enjoyed a delightful evening in an atmosphere of uTvvilight and Rosesfl Deco- rations vvere made up of the club colors-blue and gold. To top off the evening, Mrs. Cecil Beck provided excellent entertainment. OFFICERS. Ely, Pres., Wilson, Vice-Pres., Abernathy, Sec.-Treos., Wyatt, Sergeant -of-Arms. Charles Abernathy Dale Ely John Gray Rondell Loftin Bill Mills John Morris Donald Pettit Clifton Roberts larry Williams Jerry Wilson Marty Wyatt 2 4 y 5 If FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Thompson, Rheinbolt, Hartley, Glenn, Wagner, K. Smith, Ely, D. Berryhill. SECOND ROW: Dean, Moore, Hays, B. Smith, Hawkins, Ice, Woodward, Ganus, Sears, Vanw kle. THIRD ROW: Coach Lloyd, Kim, Ponder, Risinger, Morgan, Arnett, Martin, Mills, Street, Manager, Coach Higginboth FOOTBALL A cl W'lcl 'r t h ll 'r l STRETCHING for every yard he can take, quarterback Dickie Dean makes a I l hard drive on an end run as Richard Rheinbolt and Cliff Ganus come to block. Tl'1C Tl3I'Cll1'1Q,' VV1lClC3TS. hurt 8 lack of GX- 240 perience. got off to a slow start this year. With only five seniors the team had to depend on sophomores and juniors for support. One of the highlights of the year was the game against Carlisle. played November 2 in three inches of rain. The VVildcats overpowered their opponents 20 to 6. The captains for the '61 VVildcats were Dickie Dean. Dee Vanwinkle and VVaymon Moore. all of whom were named to the All-District QB team. The team is looking forward to a very sue- eessful season next fall under coaches Ted Lloyd and Ed Higginbotham. RESULTS Harding Opponents 6 Harding of Memphis 6 14 Beebe 20 18 Des Arc 32 7 Heber Springs 19 18 Clinton 34 14 Bald Knob 39 7 Augusta 25 Q0 Carlisle 6 6 lVIcCrory 7 Hurt by a lack of height and experience. the XVildcats dropped considerably from last year's 24-5 record. In spite of these handicaps. though. the team showed good hustle and spirit at times. The Cats sometimes pulled to within two or three points of their opponent in the third quarter. only to be defeated in the last period. Dickie Dean led the Cats in scoring. followed by Dee Vanwinkle. Richard Rheinbolt and YVay- mon lVIoore provided the height and rebounding. Kent Smith proved to be a good steady player for the team. Hopes are up for next year although five sen- iors are on the team this year. Two starters will return to play next year. PLAYING bard at eaclw game and trytnq to live up to Christian ideals, the Wildcats load good team saint and lfnalw morale constantly. la rr 42 5 54 35 44 50 57 57 53 43 36 48 57 50 60 tv 37 40 42 42 43 41 05 RICSI f I ,TS Opponents Cirowley's Ridge 50 Crowleyis Ridge 01 lxenselt il Rosebud 56 Reelie 45 Augusta 58 Reebe 66 Swifton 64 Pleasant, Plains 26 Pleasant Plains 22 lxensett 47 Harding of lVlemphis 65 Rwilton 57 Newark 42 Augusta 40 Beedeville '57 Harding of Nlemphis 54 Pangburn 66 Central 38 Newark 40 Ft. Worth Christian 36 Rosebud 47 Basketball SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. D. Martin, Vanwlnkle, Lawson, Ely, Rlweinbolt, Bales, Moore, Dean, Street, Risinger, Coach Lloyd. X fm x X ii 'Awww STRIDING the curve in a daily workout session. tracksters Smith, Woodward and Rheinbolt work hard daily preparing for the coming track season. Track m . UP and over goes Dee Vanwinkle, Harding Academy's number one track man. Dee spends many hours each week practicing. With Coaches Ted Lloyd and Ed Higginbo- tham supervising, the Harding Academy Wild- cats faced the season with high hopes and much determination. Their confidence was placed in the returning lettermen Dickie Dean, Edward Hays, Dee Van- winkle, and Jere Woodward, who ran the hurd- les. Richard Ptheinbolt ran the rnileg Dee Van- winkle pole vaulted, and J ere Woodward ran in the relays. During the 1961 season the Wildcats won both the county and district track meets and placed second in the state track meet. Of the returning lettermen, Dee Vanwinkle was high point man. SENIOR TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Lloyd, Skipper, Rheinbo-lt, K. Smith, Woodward, Sears, Coach Higginbotham. SECOND ROW: Risinger B, Smith, Martin, Ganus, Glenn, Thompson, THIRD ROW: Bales, Abernathey, Lawson, Ely, Arnett, Vanwinkle, Dean. FOURTH ROW: Hartley, Morris Shewma ker, Street, Ponder. 1 1 242 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Higginbotham. SECOND ROW: Langston, J. Bixler, David Berryhill, J. Moore, D. Pace, M, Hedrick, Bell, Dick Berryhill, Cope, King, G. Martin, Hughes, J. Pace, D. Lawson, McDougald, Barnett. Junior basketball VVith outstanding team work, leadership, and supervision, the Junior Basketball team ended the season with a 10-7 record. Coach Ed Higgin- botham had very little difficulty developing the boys into a team which would work together as a unit. The boys co-operated, using their max- imum abilities, and averaged 34 points a game. Dickie Berryhill, who was chosen as captain, was the leading scorer, averaging over 20 points per game. Dickie was also the leading rebounder and will be missed on the team very much next year. Hustling and team spirit was the key to the Junior team's success. ACCURATE shooting enables Dickie Berryhill to lead the Junior Wildcats to a successful season. Harding 37 25 29 37 33 30 28 26 22 45 40 30 35 35 36 50 22 36 30 .24 RESULTS Crovvleyis Ridge Crovvley's Ridge Beebe Central Beebe Svvifton Pleasant Plains Pleasant Plains Kensett Morris Morris Newark Augusta Beedeville Morris Bradford McRae Oil Trough Timbo Heber Springs Opponents 32 40 21 24 27 35 49 28 40 47 24 27 23 21 27 41 35 31 20 27 243 i EIGHTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Mr, Gould, Moss Yater, Philip Pulley, Granville Sewell, Oscar McDougald, James Bixler, Bobby Wilson. SECOND ROW- Jerry Moore, Linda Wilson, Kittina Puckett, Diane Stevens, Carol Brown, Molly Mason, Steven Sanderson, Jimmy Berryhill. THIRD ROW. Freddie King, Franklin Joyner, Gary Martin, Mike Hedrick, Linda Cannon, Sonia Buttington, Jenene Hart, Charles Bridgeman, Philip Hughes. NOTIPICTUREDA Joey Pace, Barbara Bales, SEVENTH GRADE. FRONT ROW2 Marcia Hays, Paulette Wilson, Johnny Griffin, Roger Barnett, David Lawson, Rene Langston, Tommy Sapp. SECOND ROW: Eddie Stafford, Guadelupe Ginard, David Berryhill, Marty Thompson, Barbara Garner, Larry Murphey, Miss Browning. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Arnett, Don Reeder. Elementary school SIXTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Deborah Ganus, Aleta Gordon, John Sapp, Catherine Gould, Lauren Lawyer, Margaret Forrnby, Kristina West, Cynthia Bridge- man, Mrs, Rowe, SECOND ROW: Joel Harris, Judy Street, Teresa Rushton, Kathy Jones, Martina Prock, Becky Anderson, Jim Atteberry, Rebecca Morris, Mona Moore. FIFTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Helsten, Mark Patterson, Jenny Davis, Martha Sears, Sharon Webb, Sammye Holder, Larry BI'OWr1,AlIen Gould. SECOND ROW: Jimmy B'erryhiII, Stanley Sanderson, Jack Powell, Michael Moyer, Bobby Helsten, Patti Stevens, Marthanna Yater. - m., -1.-1-111-1...-yell. ,ll FOURTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: David Crowder, Timmy Bixler, Rosemary Baggett, Darlene Jones, Rachel Formby, Janet Thompson, Timothy Hacker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Powell, Wendell Hawkins, J. R. Thomas, Ronnie Lambert, Johnny Baines, Keith Rhodes, Larry Dcyisl THIRD GRADE. FRONT ROW: Pam Milton, Kathleen Sheppard, Kyle Searcy, Mike Webb, Gary Beck, Kirk Sewell, B. K. Morris, Beverly Pryor, Mrs. Lawson. SECOND ROW: Mona Prock, Sarah Hays, Dena Groover, Cathy Kariya, Stephen Tucker, Patti Helsten, Frances Anderson, Mary Nell Garner. NOT PIC- TURED: Frank Wellborne, Ray Loney. Elementary school SECOND GRADE.FRONT ROW: Teresa English, Stevie Morris, Stephen Kellar, Donna Wilson, Steven Davis, Gary Archer, Craig Archer, Ann Ulrey, Mrs. Beck. SECOND ROW: Carla Allison, Michael Milton, Larry Patterson, Charles Ganus, Joanna Webb, Jerry Byers, Wade Ely, Carolyn Brown. FIRST GRADE. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Ulrey, Leah Formby, Kim Kellar, Jerry La Fevers, Timmy Smith, Dawn Smith, Pam Jackson, Bill Wellborne. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bixler, David Cason, David Tucker, Andee Lawyer, Diane Earnhart, Randy Murphey, Mark Bixler, Della Smith, Mike Kiihnl, Priscilla Gilliam, Mrs. Young. THIRD ROW: Martha Hart, Dianne Hedrick, Hal Capps, Ronnie Moore, Kenny Langston, Robert Baggett, Debra Beck, Steven Williams, Dianna Dean, Michael Walker. re-as .34 I o :Q W... F 1 as H M , vw , uh A' A VNMQ , Ky, Va. ,fwswg J ,. M 'B , .-. fk .Q .wa ,W 1 Af A - 1. ff . iw, v .- ,M ,Ha I ' nv asv Q--vez ,f W., NM '44 ici P' is' B- .11 ,na ' Ap, . spiny vp '1Wm1 ,M , X . . .41-.lxa wr 1.1 . . .M .lf 3- x'.'.,'.' .. K 1 1 , A s 0 nr, , . . . . . Q -v.l'D.m , '4'a't'x.0 K u n,'v'4,C'i 1 . . . . 1 f . . . . . . 4 , ,,,i.m...!.' 4 ,,,.....-.45 i1..A,,...'.. . . . . . le v 1 v 4 . s . 1 1 4 1 X .4 , id 92,2 vtnx ,.- ,Q A 1 4 Dyfq Q Q 1 w Q 4 mln, y Q san ar fa K far Q up ,J 4 si wr mu ' X 'S 1 S X u,w-vivmmgrm , V f . M ,'9,- A A ',fx,l,'.Y.., ,L ' ' . ' 'X' W vw' P2 f'1.fLL'f9,f ff. W 51 , .qw hi-, f -I V gif mi , W fqa , f M YA' .T 5 . .Q 4 , ' ' A , HM ' A f V Q ,' , . ., Zv i, ,f - ' Z' ' ,V , Nia, b 1-1. A , -J ,, W - G , , : - , .V , .Q f , -1 Q 4 Aw, - bf, - A YJ, f., -4 i 5, V W Ml! b , ,'. .H -.rxv , I bin J.: Q, ,ff NW' ' -,V ff-. M ,rv , . -x ,A 13 ly 5 M - .1 ,a nv' ,- X F . M Q a - Jgjifga ,J A - ?sN+l?fe '.9rvs---x U- ,. fi ' 30 A wx ' 1--3. .ig U aff- fan, ,4 'W' .- M-5+-rx? . ifilv . ...QL A -. Wig- myzil f . ,.', . k '19 Ji K fn, ? ZQ g fd - ' 'f. i ' Af 1 .2g,,,', -xv 1gff z W .1 Q 4, -1: ' Q, A , , .t 1 AJ, 'sm'. Nj ,i5,,'w'f' fqk' -at , .A 'i, f 4ff--uf 21,-M... , Q., 5 '1 'A -.H-ggi , V . ' ,, .- . 2, , ' Q Q1 ., , T, ,N , , . - ma.. W ' ' , -. 'QM' T kk. u efzs' quicle An intregal part of every student's college life is his association with the merchants, profession- al men and those vvho render service in the com- munity. Expressing interest in the students of Harding College and in the student publications, the bus- inessmen represented in this book by the adver- tising space which they have purchased have added their impetus to the further growth of the college and have made possible the production of the Petit Jean. Students should keep this fact in mind and should patronize our advertisers. 248 I J V LAU nun-nv CSERVING COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY? HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS is happy To serve boih The siudenis and faculty of Harding and The peopie of Searcy. Your laundry and dry cleaning vvill be given The imrnediaie aTTenTion of our compeieni siaff. GREG RHODES, Manager Sfudenfs find prornpf service aT The HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY. Krebs Bros. Supply Co., lnc. Complete Equipment for Hotels, Resturonts, Schools, Clubs, Hospitczls ond Institutions. 413 W. Capitol Ave. Little Rock Visit the friendly EAST END BARBER SHOP.wl'1ere copoble borbers ore reody to did you in looking your very best. Cothern's Men's Store COTHERN'S MEN'S STORE is Secxrcy's leoding store for the college shopper who knows good Clothes. You will olvvdys find ci wide voriety to choose from in on price range to suit your budget. 249 2 CoHege Fann Dahy The dining holl . . . The sTudenT center . . . The dormifories . . . cinyvvhere, onyiime, milk is no- Ture's perfecr food. And milk is of iTs besT when if comes fresh from The COLLEGE FARM DAIRY. ALLEN? BAKERY We speciolize in decorating cakes ond -pastries. Home Of Good Things To Eat Phone CH 5-2875 THE TOT SHOP We hove everyfhing you need for infclnfs Through Teens. Three doors west of the Rialto Theater. SAVE BY STOPPING AT THE TOT SHOP Hungry for chicken, seo foods, or oi borbeque? You'll enioy BlLL'S GRILL on Highvvoy 67 E. Phone CH 5-9706 Searcy FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 wesr Arch Phone cl-I 5-2436 Need C1 Typewrifer or odding machine? You con renr one from The HAYES TYPEWRITER CO. Phone CH 5-4l89 Harding College Bookstore Supplying The loesr in Graded Bible School Mdferiols . . . Religious Books . . . A Cappella Records . . . Renfol Film Strips for cortoge meerings . . . HARDING COLLEGE BOOK STORE . . . Order by Mciil l 251 BILL S. BROWN HERFF-JONES CO. Representative 1205 Ton, Drive Jewelers 81 Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. Jonesboro, Arkansas lndionopols 7 Ind I , . Senior rings for HARDING COLLEGE and HARDING ACADEMY. Harding College Alumni Association Greetings to the class of '62 as members of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. We ask your active interest and support in building a stronger association. Let us strengthen our Alma Mater by advancing the high ideals tor which she stands. 252 Gospel Advocate Company 'l1'I3 Eighth Avenue. South NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Publishers ot Gospel Advocate - Since l885 A 16-page periodical published each week and devoted to the truth of God. 54.00 a year. Gospel Literature Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses from Kindergarten to Adult at low price - lOc to 2Oc for each child, each quarter. Guides for teachers and additional materials available also. Vacation Bible School Materials. The Best ln Books School and religious books - Concordances, commentaries, dictionaries, histories, debates, Bible study books, gift books, and, in fact, everything in reliable books. Send for our catalog. The Best ln Bibles ln King James, Revised, and Modern Translations. We carry Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford, and World Syndicate Bibles and Testaments at reasonable prices, prepaid. Send tor our catalog. Church Supplies Communion ware - trays, covers, glasses, fillers, and bread plates, communion bread, contribution plates and baskets - aluminum and wicker, hymnboards, Bible school registers, attendance materials, gold and silver pins, and many, many, other attractive, helpful economical things. Send for our catalog. We Can Help You ln planning :hurch buildings, buying bulletin boards, purchasing seats, and hundreds of other things. Write us. Christian Hymns Number Two 452 songs. The hymnal used most among churches of Christ. High quality content, paper, and binding. 51.00 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 East t4arket Grocery Frozen Foods, Groceries, Meats Only one block from campus PHONE CH 5-3943 nANiELC'FillnEllSll HOME MAYFAIR HOTEL . . . glad to serve you. Your attainment has been our pleasure, your worth has been our delight. RIALTOTHEATRE For a perfect evening of entertainment take your special date to enioy an excellent movie at the RIALTO THEATRE. Take a study break - go to the FROSTY TREAT and Treat yourself to a thick malt anol a juicy hamburger. Compliments of MOYE 81 YOUNG Mercantile Company 120 N. Spruce Phone CH 5-2196 CHUCK'S TOP SHOP Auto Furniture Upholstering 201 W. Pleasure Phone CH 5-2916 Searcy Fabric Xi Carpet Center We specialize in all types of material and custom-made droperies - free estimate on rugs. 120 N. Spring Phone CH 5-4914 Offite Supplies Commercial Printing commencifiii-PRnikiiiiTiiVYESco., INC. TEN PIN LANES Let's Go Bowling 2202 East Race St. Phone CH 5-2242 SEARCY, ARKANSAS 'E ,jx Students always enioy the fine barloering service Ot the CENTRAL BARBER SHOP at 1310 North Spring Street. BERRYHILL'S SPORTING GOODS is ready to serve you with the finest in sports equipment and club iackets. l l 51 5 3 5 Harding sfudenis and faculfy are welcome To shop where They will V9C9lV9 The besf values and highest qualify in nafionally adverfised shoes JT THOMPSON S SHOE STORE Thompson s Shoe Store WOOD-FREEMAN Lumber Company 1' Johns-Monsviile Producfs Coleman Heating 'K Benjamin Moore Painfs 400 South Locust Phone CH 5 3591 WHITE HOUSE GROCERY GOOD PRINTING DOESN'T COST - IT PAYS HARDING COLLEGE PRESS HARDING COLLEGE PRESS HERMAN WEST,MANAGER P.O. BOX 585, STATION A SEARCY, ARKANSAS 2 . Spaulding Athletic Goods Incorporated All Nationally Advertised Lines s 513 Ceme' Sffeef Phone FR k'ii' M218 Let ine EUBANKS AGENCY handle all your insurance Lime Rock, Arkansas problems. For security Tomorrow - see Eubanlcs today. ROBERSON'S RENDEZVOUS Pleasant atmosphere . . . friendly, efficient service . . . the tastiest of food . . . the RENDEZVOUS sets the standard of excellence in Searcy. We enioy serving you, not only for your formal banquets and parties, but on all occasions. 258 STEWART'S Ladies' Shop lT's always a pleasure To serve our Harding patrons. TO6 Spring STreeT STorT's Drug Store FEATURING: Morcelle CosmeTics Revlon CoTy DoroThy Perkins For all your Drug Needs see SToTTs Drug SOUTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE For The mosf comforToble indoor living ThroughouT The enTire year, depend on ZERO GAS CO. in Searcy. Avg . . eng. ,- fBII.fW ' g., A, .e.,,,., ,, .i.,.M,. Ag fl:-L, 'Eu-Y f-Nw. ,...'. 1 SALUTING THE STUDENTS OF HARDING COLLEGE THE SEARCY BANK Your bank of friendly service 200 W. Race Phone CH 5-2461 259 -1 - ff For informotion ond reloxotion, get your listening pled- sure from KWCB, Seorcy, Arkonsos, 1300 on your dial. KWCB Headlee's Drug Stores For friendly ond efficient service in meeting all your cosmetic, phormclceuticol, ond sundry needs shop ot HEADLEE'S DRUG STORES, locoted on the Square. V W, D J. t . 3 i llltliti 0 ,z.,,,,,,.v1-H.. i I Q xiii N fglsvff . W, . - ,f M ' ' ' ' ' ' i f , frsr as , P estern 'um associate store COmp,,mm O, NATIONAL BANK 0iEastern Arkansas 215 wEs'r ARCH sr. FORREST CITY ARKANSAS REFRIGER ATORS PASSENGER cn TIRES RADK95 FREEZERS TELEVISION AIR coNDmoNERs HW' Specgjggggeig, QQLOJQQS. and IVIen'S Wear And Shoes EDYTHE AMYETT - ODGFGTOF The store that saves you money. MARY GHENT - Owner and Operator sean Arkansas CH 5-3431 115 E. Center Y BEL -MAR MOTEL Telephones, televisions, carpets, steam heat, air-con- ditioning, and a swimming pool are iust a few of the conveniences which make the BEL-MAR The per- fect spot to spend the night. ANDERSON'S GRILL Located next to the BEL-MAR Motel, ANDERSONS 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 6 2 a The perfect picture of ci cool, satisfying drink. Bottled by neo. u s. PAT. off BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARKANSAS Anywhere, anytime -- Coke satisfies. Compliments of ,, .-. MOYE 81 YOUNG Mercantile Company 120 N. Spruce Phone CH 5-2196 Bronnie's Beauty Salon Fretto Voughan,Barbora Ellenlourg and Bronnie Jones - Operators Latest in Hair Styling 611 E. Center Phone CH 5-2184 PARRISH JEWELRY Bonded Lovebright Diamonds Sterling, China 81 Crystal THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Court Square Searcy, Arkansas Located near the campus, OMAGENE'S GROCERY is or convenient place to shop tor your grocery needs. i l i Compliments of Robertson's Drug Store 'l0'I West Arch Phone CH 5-4691 f - ANGEL FO0D I l At SOWELL'S HOME SUPPLY you are presented with all the finest styles in furniture and home accessories. THE SECURITY Let the SECURJTY BANK solve your banking problems. Prompt, efficient, c o u r t e o u s service awaits you at any time. 263 BANK i BEN RED STUDIO Portrait - Commercial - Candid Photography 117 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas wgqg . I, f K- I gigs, my - V 'usa f- , Q, K1 Bbw ' H A ,nf ..,k.. qw .Z,..m ,L ,. .ng Q g W Sym! ' -ff w H A U51 Z . Q 'TWV ZF. fs: ' w I. A V '4MJ.L: 41 .-.-. .,,,... ,.,,,. , Lx. ..---.-... - a , W if Wiki S E 38 I asf? , . -V, , , . , Z 'xqllfll '-.Mwwq um' M., 4 is 55 S' v ll f 15? ' '- Q l J Ma-f ., S H5 JW I 3 I W.: .. P I 2 SEARCY FROZEN FOODS mecit cutter shows To Ken Nicholson prime beef being chilled for l-lording College. To keep well-informed about news of locol ond world- wide interest reod the SEARCY DAILY CITIZEN doily. i Bili VnA,.TW'T'9 , . VISIT lEAN'S BEAUTY SALON For all your beauty needs Right off Center St. Just 2 blocks west of campus IO6 N. Chorles Phone CH 5-3439 JOE S SUPER-MARKET Best place in town to Trade Compliments of Mam'SeIle FIRST IN FASHION Seorcy's Newest Dress Shop Ladies and Teens SQQQD137 CT lincorporotedl 221 WEST MARKET AVE. Phone CH 5-3516 SEARCY, ARKANSAS Kelley SCOTT and SON Furniture Exchange 'IT2 E. RACE iv GMC wk Ponfiac B O I. T 0 N 'S f Frigidaire -k Cadill Phone CH 5-3541 SEARCY ARKANSAS f orgosbord is featured at m y I b banquets KELLEY'S GRILL as HASSELL Xi HUNT Better Used Cars H gh y 67 E Ph CH 5 5544 68 4' F 8. F's concrete provides The framework for Hc1rding's newesf women's dormifory F 81 F CONCRETE Phone CH 5-4852 SEARCY, ARKANSAS Searcy Clinic Dr. J. T. Hestir Chiropractor Dr. J. D. Patterson Dentist Odell Pollard Attorney Dr. L. A. Biggs Optometrist Porter Rodgers Hospital Dr. Bruce Robbins Dentist Dr. Roliert J. Dacus Optometrist College directory A Ables, Nancy iFrl 1220 Mt. Holly, El Dorado, Ark., 66, 126, 170 Ackers, Frank Url 2318 25th St., Oakland, Calif., 52 Adams, Joe iSl 1308 N.W. lst Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 58, 150 Aday, Sylvia lSl Rt. 5, Waxahachie, Tex., 58, 133 Adkerson, Roy lSrl Rt. 1, Paragould, Ark., 41, 145, 163, 174 Adcox, David lSpl 406 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark., 77 Akers, Bobby Url 205 Linden Circle, Kennett, Mo., 52, 144, 175 Albritton, Carol lSl 528 Fountain, Paducah, Ky., 58, 133 Allen, Gene lSl 6715 Richwood Rd., Houston, Tex., 58, 151 Allen, Mary Url 117 N. Central, Winter Garden, Fla., 52, 166 Alley, Robert lSrl Neosha St., Oak Grove, Mo., 41, 119, 160, 174, 179 Allison, Judy iSl Rt. 1, Box 41, Pocahontas, Ark., 58, 129, 170 Altman, Irma lSrl Rt. 1, Wilmar, Ark., 41 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Curtis lSrl 900 Barnes, Portageville, Mo., 41, 157, 177 James lFrl Rt. 1, Box 13, Madrid, Iowa, 66, 150 Anderson, , Jan Url 11208 S. Troy, Chicago 55, III., 52, 139, 170 , Jewell iFrl 900 Barnes, Portageville, Mo., 66, 124 ,Jim lFrl Box 13, Madrid, Iowa, 66 Joel lSl Rt. 1, Swifton, Ark., 58, 147, 161, 163, 172, 178 Andres, Paula iFrl North Main, Box 5, Nashville, Ark., 66, 134, 204 Angel, James Url Rt. 1, Bay, Ark., 52, 156, 177 Anschutz, Robert lSl 3813 Cherrywood Rd., Austin, Tex., 58, 150 Anthony, Lindel iSrl Rt. 2, Koshkonong, Mop, 41 Arnold, James lFrl 700 Buffalo, Gilmer, Tex., 66, 151, 163, 170, 172, 176, 178 Arnold, LaDonna lFrl 8948 E. 4th St., Tulsa, Okla., 66 Ashby, Sherry lSl 1284vMorton, St. Louis 33, Mo., 58, 134, 170, 177 Atchison, Fred lFrl 900 Wirt, Paragould, Ark., 66, 156, 186 Atkins, Charlotte lFrl Mammoth Spring, Ark., 66, 170 Atkinson, Jerry lSrl 2301 N. Delaware, Springfield, Mo., 41, 78, 119, 152 165, 168, 169 Austin, Mina Jo lSl 216 S. Duncan, Fayetteville, Ark., 58, 174 Babb, Charlene Url Sulphur Rock, Ark., 52, 174, 178 Bach, Gaylon Url 221 W. Krack, Forrest, Ill., 52, 136, 162, 177, 204 Bacherl, Mike Url Box 375, Mtn. Home, Ark., 41 Bacon, Linda lFrl 2216 N. 53rd, Ft. Smith, Ark., 66, 168 Bailey, Beetle iSrl 325 Virginia, Hobart, Ind., 41, 121, 152, 177, 190, 204, 205 Bailey, Carol Url Ravenden Springs, Ark., 52, 133, 174 Bailey, Marsha iFrl 313 N. Parkway, El Dorado, Ark., 66, 127, 168 Bailey, Rayma lSl 325 Virginia, Hobart, Ind., 58, 128, 170, 204 Baird, Anna lSl Rt. 1, Hardy, Ark., 58, 125, 176 Baker, Gloria lSrl Box 194, Bradford, Ark., 41, 139, 174 Baker, Peggie lSl 539 S. 27, Lincoln, Neb., 58, 136, 163, 164, 204 Baker, Priscilla lFrl 1316 N. Powhatan, Arlington 5, Va., 66, 176, 204 Balcom, James lSl Rt. 3, Trumann, Ark., 58 Bales, Mary Ethel iFrl 707 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 66, 137, 161, 163, 164, 168, 169 Ball, Glenda iSl Box 194, Hickory Ridge, Ark., 58, 139 Ball, Martha iFrl 103 W. Harding, Morrilton, Ark., 66 Banister, Sunnye lSl 101 Main, Rector, Ark., 58, 136 Barber, Wilma Url Rt. 1, Box 137, Bald Knob, Ark., 172 Barden, Billy Url Pocahontas, Ark., 52, 155, 194, 205 Barnes, Bill lSrl 505 S. 7th St., Hayti, Mo., 41, 152, 174, 178 Barnes, Patricia lSl Leachville, Ark., 58, 128, 204, 205 Barrett, Doris lSrl Rt. 3, Jonesboro, Ark., 41, 101, 107, 119, 138, 165, Barrett, Mary lFrl 924 E. Turner, Springfield 2, Mo., 66, 126 Barrett, Raymonda iFrl Rt. 3, Box 325, Jonesboro, Ark., 66, 138 Bartley, Betty iSl Rt. 1, Rogers, Ark., 58, 135 Bartley, Clarita iFrl Rt. 1, Rogers, Ark., 66, 135 Barton, Charles iFrl 811 S, 56th St., Birmingham, Ala., 66, 144 Bartow, Joyce lSl 26 DeMille, Elmont, N.Y., 58, 125, 164 Baskin, Mary Ellen iFrl 815 Bayou Black Dr., Houma, La., 66, 131 Baucom, Bob Url Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 52, 148, 164, 172, 173 Baucom, Ron lSl Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 59, 148, 204 Bawcom, Dwight lFrl 2613 N.W, 33rd St., Oklahoma City 12, Okla., 66 151, 174 Bawcom, Glenda lSrl 1421 S. Washington, Bastrop, La., 41, 138 Bayliss, Bernard iFrl 3619 Portland, Shreveport, La., 66 Bearden, Pat lFrl 1613 Hickory, Texarkana, Ark., 66, 135 Bechdoldt, Anne lSl 604 W. Vine, Searcy, Ark., 59 Beeson, Jan Url Harrisburg, Ark., 52, 151 Bell, Robert lSl 1636 N.W., 6th Ave., Gainesville, Fla., 59 Belonie, Ann Url 1610 W. 17th, Texarkana, Tex., 52 Bennett, Cliff Url Rt. 6, Mayfield, Ky., 52, 154, 174 Bennett, Eddie iFrl 921 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 66, 153 Bennett, Linda lFrl Rt. 1, Box 49, Prescott, Ark., 66, 141 Benson, Jerry iSrl Rt. 5, Searcy, Ark., 41, 149, 175 Bentley, Anne iSl Rt. 17, Knoxville 21, Tenn., 59, 132, 170 Bergeron, Paul iFrl 1704 Airline Pk. Blvd., Metairie, La., 66, 155 Berry, Carolyn lSrl 815 N. Arthur, Little Rock, Ark., 41, 135 Berry, Sharon Url 815 N. Arthur, Little Rock, Ark., 52, 101, 107, 135 270 176 I Berryhill, Anne lSrl Sta. A, Box 645, Searcy, Ark., 41, 118, 137, 168, 169 Berryhill, Don lSrl Sta. A, Box 645, Searcy, Ark., 41, 118, 155, 160, 168, 169, 173, 177 Berryhill, John lFrl 908 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 66 Berryhill, Naita Jean lSl 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 59, 168 ,169 Bertges, Thomas lFrl 1102 S. Osage, Skiatook, Okla., 67, 152, 183 Bessent, George lSrl 4485 17th, Wyandotte, Mich., 41 Beth, Sandra lFrl 3001 Jefferson, Texarkana, Ark., 67, 136 Billingsley, John iSl Rt. 5, Prescott, Ark., 59, 143 Binkley, Lydia lSl Rt. 1, Box 199, Clemmons, N. C., 59, 140, 176 Birdwell, Stella iSl Rt. 3, Gainesboro, Tenn., 74 Bishop, Kathryn Url Lewisville, O., 52, 103, 139, 164, 174, 204 Bissett, Carol lSrl 1213 N. Griffin, Okmulgee, Okla., 41, 101, 107, 130, 163, 177 Bielland, June lSl 302Vg E. State, Marshalltown, Iowa, 59, 170 Black, Holly lFrl 1429 Hawthorne Terrace, Berkeley 8, Calif., 67, 151 Blair, Donald lSrl 533 Carrlands Dr., Kettering 29, O., 42, 162 Blair, Sharon lSrl 533 Carrlands Dr., Kettering 29, O., 42 Blake, Tom iSl Rt. 1, Cleveland, Ark., 59, 153, 166, 172, 174 Blucker, Troy Url 2320 W. 16th, N. Little Rock, Ark., 52, 151 Blue, Anne lFrl 1123 Olive, Jonesboro, Ark., 67, 142, 204 Boaz, Barbara iSl 304 Carroll, Larned, Kan., 59, 126, 164 Boaz, Robert iFrl 1410 E, Market, Searcy, Ark., 67 Boggs, Dwight iFrl Box 215, Hazen, Ark.,67, 204 Bolen, Mary Elizabeth lSrl 1400 E. Crestwood Dr., Memphis 17, Tenn., 42, 168, 169 Bonnell, Charles Url Rt. 7, Doniphan, Mo., 52, 151, 174, 175 Booker, Ben lSrl Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 42 Borden, Virginia lSrl 1435 Pleasant Ave., Klamath Falls, Ore., 42, 129, 168 169 Bowman, Don iSl Rt. 3, Newport, Ark., 59, 150, 178 Bowman, Judy lSl Rt. 2, Clinton, Ark., 59 Boykin, Louis Url 812 W. 22nd Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark., 52, 150 Bradburn, Joe lFrl 707 N. Lewis, New Iberia, La., 67, 154 Bradford, Winnie lFrl Rt. 1, Box 58, Shirley, Ark., 67 Bradsher, Doyle iFrl Pine St., Rector, Ark., 67, 186 Brakefield, Larry Url 1012 Orchid Dr., Bastrop, La., 186 Branch, Doyne lSl Box 148, Rt. 2, Greenbriar, Ark., 59, 175 Brannon, Holly lFrl 647 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell, Ga., 67, 125, 164, 204 Branscum, Vivian lFrl Mountain View, Ark., 67, 124, 166 Breckenridge, Gerald lFrl Rt. 1, McCrory, Ark., 74 Brewer, Robert iSl 6729 Macon Rd., Memphis 8, Tenn., 59, 152, 161, 173 Bridges, Nick lFrl 715 Carson Rd., Ferguson 35, Mo., 67, 168, 169 Bridges, Tommy Url Rt. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 53, 150 Brock, Del lSl Box 660, Cullman, Ala., 59, 152, 169, 183, 190 Brock, Gary lFrl 3039 N. Howard, Springfield, Mo., 67, 155 Broderick, Carole Url Wardell, Mo., 53 Brown, Alvis lFrl Evening Shade, Ark., 74 Brown, Harmon Url 1121 Hanna, Grand Blanc, Mich., 53, 145, 172, 174 Brown, James lFrl 409 W. Main, Stanford, Ky., 67, 167 Brown, Larry lFrl 1506 Welsh, Memphis, Tenn., 67, 148 Brown, Sarah Url Gen. Delivery, McNab, Ark., 53, 101, 103, 107, 129, 174, 204 Brown, Stanley iFrl 410 Grand, East Prairie, Mo., 67, 144, 186 Bruster, James Url 341 S. Houston, Aransas Pass, Tex., 53 Bryan, Louise lFrl Rt. 1, Box 183, Dyess, Ark., 67, 138, 176 Bryant, Anthony lFrl 13 Azalea Court, Ft. Smith, Ark., 67, 143 Bryant, Bobby lFrl Bernie, Mo., 67, 151 Bryant, Johnny lSrl Rt. 1, Box 9, Portageville, Mo., 194 Bryant, Tommy lSl Box 22, Searcy, Ark., 74 Buchanan, Jenette Url Rt. 11, Box 100, Springfield, Mo., 53, 139, 164 Buffington, Louise iSrl 509 E. Woodruff, Searcy, Ark., 42 Buffington, Ronald Url 509 E. Woodruff, Searcy, Ark., 53 Bullard, Bobby lSrl 10119 Winner Rd., Independence, Mo., 42, 149 Bullard, Treva lSrl 202 I, S.E., Miami, Okla., 42, 130 Bullock, Don lSrl 7369 Arlington Dr., Richmond Hts. 17, Mo., 42 150, 175, 178 Bumpass, Peter lFrl 5825 Beverly Dr., Little Rock, Ark., 67, 147, 170 Burks, David lFrl 500 W. Third, Truth or Consequences, N. Mex., 67, 145, 164, 165 Burks, Jerry lSrl 605 Minneola Rd., Dodge City, Kan., 42, 152, 168 Burks, Rosalee iFrl Rt. 1, Henning, Tenn., 67, 140, 170 Burney, David lFrl Rt. 2, Box 282, Marshfield, Mo., 67, 146, 174 Burnley, Sylvia lSrl Box 221, Kensett, Ark., 42, 78, 176 Burns, Judy lSl Hiway 243, Box 186, Canton, Tex., 59, 124 Burns, Lucille iFrl 1120 McDaniel, Houston 22, Tex., 67, 124 Burt, Margaret lFrl 4010 Spurgeon Dr., Monroe, La., 67, 141 Burton, Harding iFrl Box 297, Bells, Tenn., 67, 170 Burton, Terry Url 607 S. Third, Paragould, Ark., 53, 155, 183 Bush, Doris iFrl 4630 Dover Rd., Louisville 16, Ky., 67, 138, 164, 166 Butler, Betty lSrl 4601 Pike, N. Little Rock, Ark., 42 ' Butterfield, Kathy lFrl 1404 S. Lowe, Stuttgart, Ark., 67, 133, 166 Byrd, Nelda Jo iFrl Brick at Grahm, Ozark, Mo., 67, 112, 137, 166, 168, 170 Byrd, Laquida lFrl Rt. 5, Box 265, Jonesboro, Ark., 67, 129 C Calloway, Weldon Url 208 S.E. 5th St., Plainview, Tex., 53, 152 Campbell, Hugh lFrl 818 N. Third, McAlester, Okla., 67, 155, 183 Campbell, Janis iSl Box 28, Busy, Ky., 59, 133 Campbell, Madeline lFrl Melbourne, Ark., 67, 128, 204 Camperell, Carmen lFrl 728 Florida S.E., Albuquerque, N. Mex., 67, 134 Cannon, Bill lSrl 505 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 42, 169 Cannon, Georgie lSrl Rt. 1, Box 68, Jerico Springs, Mo., 42, 118 Cantrell, Rosalee lFrl Rt. 1, Seymour, Mo., 67, 142 Cantwell, John lFrl Rt. 2, Box 454, East Prairie, Mo., 67, 154, 168 Caplinger, Sammye Kaye lFrl Box 444, Hampton, Ark., 67, 131 Caraway, Pat lSl Box 946, El Dorado, Ark., 59 Carden, Martha lJrl Rt. 1, Box 195, Flomaton 3, Ala., 53, 138, 174 Caretsos, Costantinos lSl Athens, Greece, 59, 146 Carruth, Teddy Url Box 44, Tulia, Tex., 53, 145, 167 Carson, Richard lSl 3306 Elmwood, Erie, Penn., 42, 146 Carter, Charles lFrl Rt. 3, Box 398, Pine Bluff, Ark., 67, 149 Carter, Pat lSrl 712 E. 29 St., Vancouver, Wash., 42 Carter, Tammy lSl 2301 N. 52, Waco, Tex., 59, 161, 183, 194 Casey, Lanny lFrl 912 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 67, 155 Chamberlain, Don lFrl 2227 50th Ave., Oakland, Calif., 67, 147 Champney, Gayle lSl 123 N. Madison, La Grange, Ill., 59, 141, 174, 168 Chan, Cecilia Url 32 Kimberley St., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 53 Chang, Jane lFrl 34, Lane 23, Yung Kong St., Taipei, Taiman, 67 Chapman, Tara lSl Box 67, Swifton, Ark., 59, 177 Chase, Tom lSrl 2231 S. 14th Ave., Broadview, Ill., 42, 157 Cheatham, Carl lSrl Searcy, Ark., 42, 120 Cheatham, Patricia Url Rt. 2, Lincoln, Ark., 53, 170 Chester, Earl lSrl Pocahontas, Ark., 40, 43, 151 Chester, James lSl Rt. 1, Bay, Ark., 59, 151, 168, 169, 171 Chick, Robert Url Rt. 1, Metropolis, Ill., 53 Childers, Sandra lSl 3878 Lytle Circle, Memphis 12, Tenn., 59, 129, 164, 170, 174, 204 Chisam, Linda lSl 1178 Borg Ave., Temperance, Mich., 59 125 Chisholm, John Url 703 South Brownfield, Tex., 53, 166, 168 Chitty, Charolette lFrl Rt. 1, Box 188, Houma, La., 67, 140, 170, 204 Christmas, Dorothy lSl 103 N. Grand, Brownsville, Tenn., 59, 142, 170 Church, Sandra lSrl Rt. 1, Box 141, Hazel Green, Ala., 43, 139, 179 Citty, Sylvia Url 1012 S.E. Jackson, ldabel, Okla., 53, 103, 108, 109, 112, 127, 204, 205 Clark, Bill lSl South Terry Rd., Shelter Island, N.Y., 59 Claude, Johnnie Faye lSl lmboden, Ark., 59, 132, 170 Claypool, John lSl 100 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 74 Clement, Patricia lFrl 715 S. Maple, Covington, Tenn., 67, 124 Climer, Anna Belle Url Rt. 2, Rogersville, Mo., 53, 134, 164, 174, 177 Clinger, David lFrl 6701 Victoria Ave., Ft. Worth 18, Tex., 67, 153, 170 Cobb, Betty Url 3117 Southern, Memphis 11, Tenn., 53, 103, 134, 168, 169 Cooper Cobb, Lois lSrl 1910 E. High, Springfield, Mo. ,43, 169 Coberley, Gary lFrl Rt. 1, Rocky Comfort, Mo., 67, 186 Coburn, Ruth lSrl 1215 Palmer Ave., San Pablo, Calif., 43, 130, 176 Coleman, Oscar lFrl 1 1 10 W. Pleasure, Searcy, Ark., 67 Collier, John Url 34 Dezso Place, Alvin, Tex., 53 Collins, Jerry lFrl Salem, Ark., 67, 153 Collins, Skipper lSl Omaha, Ark., 59, 134, 177, 204 Colvett Dee Url Alamo, Tenn., 53, 151, 170 Colvin, Ellen lFrl Box 341, Arcadia, La., 67, 136, 176 Colvin, Jack lFrl Box 341, Arcadia, La., 67, 145, 170 Combs, Geneva lSrl 7014 N.W. 46, Bethany, Okla., 43, 119, 127, 160 Combs Stan Url Newport Ark. 53 148 Connelly, Gary lFrl 101 E. 7th St., Columbia, Tenn., 67, 151 Conner, Gene Url 1411 W. Pleasure, Searcy, Ark., 53, 170, 173, 174, 176 Cook, Gene Url Rt. 4, Box 75, Florence, Ala., 53, 148 Cooper, Barbara lFrl 1302 Porter, Batesville, Ark., 67, 136, 204 Cooper , Carolyn lFrl Willisville, Ark., 67, 131 Cooper, Loyd lJrl Rt. 1, Box 177, Griffithville, Ark., 53 , Shirley lFrl 1302 Porter, Batesville, Ark., 67, 136, 204 Cope, Myla lSl Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 59, 74, 142, 170 Cope, Nancy lFrl Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 67, 142, 170 Corum, Flora lFrl 601 38th St. N., lndependence, Mo., 67, 135 Corum, Florence lFrl 601 38th St. N., lndependence, Mo., 68, 135 Cottrell, Phil lSl 3201 Gordon Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ga., 60, 152 Covalinski, Dick lSrl 7 Glenn Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J., 74, 190 Covington, Jo lSrl 3318 N. Harding, Ft. Worth 6, Tex., 43 Cox, Ronald lSl 338 E. Blvd. S., Pontiac, Mich., 60, 170 Craig, Susan lFrl 16 Frontenac, Godfrey, Ill., 68, 124 Crawford, Ann lSl Box 162, Waldron, Ark., 60, 126, 170, 204 Crosby, Ed Url 201 Kelly, Enterprise, Ala., 53 Crosby, Nancy lFrl 201 Kelly, Enterprise, Ala., 68, 138 Cross, Joe lFrl 4128 S. 3 N, W. Ave., Tulsa, Okla., 68, 152 Crowson, Judith lSrl Rt. 1, Bastrop, La. 43 Crowson, Marvin lSrl Rt. 1, Bastrop, La., 43 Crumb, Myrna Url 1925 S. Santa Fe L, Wichita 11, Kan., 53, 135, 174 Cruse, Bonnie lFrl Box 63, Cherry Valley, Ark., 68, 126 Cullen, Nancv lFrl 232 E. 13th, Box 644, Fayetteville, Ark., 68, 128, 204 Cunningham, Mary Helen lSl 922 S. Dorothea St., Crane, Tex., 60, 129, 170, 204 Curtis, Ronnie lSl Box 375, Bernie, Mo., 170 Dobbs, Mary Ann Url Box 1, Beedeville, Ark., 53, 132 Dacyshyn, Roman Url 276 Strathallan Wd., Toronto 12, Ont., 53, 150 Dalton, Donald C. lSl Bax 74, Pocahontas, Ark., 60, 174 Dalton, Doris lSl Rt. 1, Box 290, Greenwood, Ark., 60, 174 Dalton, Frank lFrl 2005 Wismer, Overland 14, Mo., 68 Daniel, John Url Rt. 2, Prescott, Ark., 53, 143 Daniel Judy lFrl 2215 Idaho Dallas 16 Tex. 68 131 Dorling, was uri ref, 5, Nashville, Ark.,I52, ss, ioi, 107, 131 Darling, Peggy lFrl Rt. 5, Nashville, Ark., 68, 131 Darnell, Karen Url 3302 25th, Lubbock, Tex., 53, 139, 174 Daugherty, Karan lFrl 2641 Iowa, Granite City, Ill., 68, 125 Daugherty, Norma lFrl Rt. 1, Judsonia, Ark., 74 Doulton, Fred Url Box 64, Quanah, Tex., 53, 152 Da Vee, Neva lSrl 202 I S.E., Miami, Okla., 43, 130 Davenport, Billy lSl Rt. A, Yellville, Ark., 60 Davenport, Jack lFrl 4121 Shirley, Jacksonville, Fla., 68, 154, 183 Davis, Berry lFrl Fayetteville, Tenn., 68, 152 Davis, Carol lSl 209 McFarland, Branson, Mo., 60, 204 Davis, Darlene Tobey lSl Rt. 1, Box 279, Lavaca,.Ark., 60, 112, 131, 170, 176 Davis, Emaline lSrl 13349 W. Atwater Jordan Rd., Livingston, Calif., 43, 139, 174, 176 Davis, Mary Lou lFrl Rt. 2, Pocahontas, Ark., 68, 127, 204 Davis, William Url 205 W. Academy, Searcy, Ark., 53 Dean, Chris Url 901 Pioneer Road, Searcy, Ark., 53,.155, 163, 183 Dearin, Ray Url 12829 Morton, St. Louis 33, Mo., 53, 153, 204 Deese, Patrick lGl Haleyville, Ala., 77, 151, 178, 179 Dennington, Rebecca lSl Box 91, Lewisville, Ark., 60 ,138, 176 Derrick, Lynn lSl 109 Magnolia Lane, Scottsboro, Ala., 60, 145, 204 DeVore, Bill lSl Beebe, Ark., 60 ' Dhoritey, William Url Box 2, Judsonia, Ark., 53 Dilbeck, Eugene lFrl Rt. 1, Cassville, Mo., 68, 186 Dillard, Ollie lFrl 1622 Semlinger Rd., San Antonio 10, Tex., 60, 140 Diller, Midge lFrl 4076 Purdue, Dallas 25, Tex., 68, 129, 168 Dobyns, Alice lFrl 1827 S. 23rd Ave., Maywood, Ill., 68, 74, 124 Dorris, Edna Url Box 15, Potts Camp, Miss., 53, 134, 163, 174, 177 Doty, Judith lFrl Nelson, Mo., 68, 133, 170, 204 Douglas, Iris Url 800 Otto, Cahokia, Ill., 53 Douglass, Earnest lSrl Box 216, Veneta, Ore., 43, 143, 166 Douthit, Peggy lFrl 504 W. 7th, Russellville, Ark., 68, 127, 170, 174, 204 Dozier, Rodger lSl Box 122, Forrest, Ill., 60, 154 Dugger, Don lSl Box 3, Bradford, Ark., 60, 174 Dugger, Gene lFrl Box 56, Newark, Ark., 68, 144, 183 Duke, James lFrl 314 N. Oakland, Magnolia, Ark., 68, 149 Duncan, Donna lFrl 304 E. Liberty, South Lyon, Mich., 68, 124 Dunn, Kay lSl Box 144, Biggers, Ark., 60, 142 Dunn, Kenny lSrl Gen. Delivery, Sarasota, Fla., 40, 43, 154, 175, 178, 204 Dunn, Monicia lFrl 6212 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville 5, Tenn., 68, 141 Durham, Wayne lFrl Rt. 4, Booneville, Ark., 68 Durling, Barbara lSrl Rt. 6, Wichita, Kan., 40, 44, 78, 119, 167 Dykes, Latina lSl 714 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 60, 137 Eads, Darlene lFrl 6917 N. Tacoma, Indianapolis 20, Ind., 68, 140 Eagleman, Vivian lFrl Hocomo, Mo., 68, 132 Earl, William lFrl 435 Westminster, Houston 24, Tex., 68, 155 Eddleman, Dalton lFrl Rt. 1, Box 155, Marianna, Ark., 68, 151 Edens, Christine lSl 703 Pine, Boulder, Colo., 60, 174 Edwards, Linda lFrl 1837 College, Batesville, Ark., 74 Eldridge, Mike lSl 1609 S.W. 52, Oklahoma City 19, Okla., 60, 152 Elliott, Gary lSrl 200 S. Blanton, Searcy, Ark., 44 Elliott, Judy lFrl 200 S. Blanton, Searcy, Ark., 68, 127 Ely, Betty lFrl 1508 Tulip, Searcy, Ark., 68, 130, 168, 169 Emanuel, Mary Ann Url Rt. 1, Highland Home, Ala., 53, 174 Embry, Robert Url 3106 Oak Grove St., Ft. Smith, Ark., 53 English, Sharon lSl Lynn, .Ark., 60, 170 English, Sonia lSl 1410 Hamilton, Mena, Ark., 60, 133, 170, 177, 204 Ervin, Martha lFrl Rt. 1, Box 430, Vicksburg, Miss., 68, 140 Escue, Jerry lSrl 17 Owen, Brownsville, Tenn., 44, 144, 183 Eshelman, John lSrl R.F.D. Brewster, Wash., 178 Estes, Edgar lFrl Box 213, Jacksonville, Ark., 68, 149, 176 Estes, Judy lSl Rt. 2, Hackleburg, Ala., 60, 142, 170 Evans, Judy lFrl 704 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 68, 142, 204 Evans, Larry lJrl Box 486, Marmaduke, Ark., 53, 174 Evans, Wallace Url 506 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 53 Everett, Bobby lSrl Salem, Ark., 44, 140 F Fallen, Bobby lS.l Perryville, Ark., 44, 157 Farrar, Lucian lSrl 911 N. 56th St., Ft. Smith, Ark., 44, 143, 179 Farrar, Paul Url 901 N. 56th St., Ft. Smith, Ark., 53, 143, 183, 174 Farris, Jon lSl 912 N. Salisbury, West Lafayette, Ind., 60, 144, 173, 190 Farris, William Url 912 N. Salisbury, West LaFayette, Ind., 53 Faules, Jerry lFrl Rt. 5, Box 37, Neosho, Mo., 68 Faules, John lSrl Rt. 5, Box 37, Neosho, Mo., 44, 145 Ferguson, Freda lFrl 112 Farmere Circle, N. Little Rock, Ark., 68, 131, 204 Ferrell, Albert Url 11058 Ewing, Chicago 17, lll., 53, 150 Figgins, Bob lSrl 1110 Grand, Caruthersville, Mo., 44, 144, 178, 175 Finley, David lSrl 5304 T St. S.E., Washington 29, D. C., 44, 119, 152, 160 Finley, Marilyn lFrl 41211 Wilcox, Plymouth, Mich., 68, 135 Finley, Thomas Url 41211 Wilcox, Plymouth, Mich., 53, 153 Flatt, Dowell lSrl Rt. 1, Bloomington Springs, Tenn., 44 Foley, Patsy lFrl Omaha, Ark., 68, 204 Ford, Billy lSrl Rt. 2, Box 252, Tyronza, Ark., 44, 150 Ford, Jack Url 821 Pettibone, Flint, Mich., 53, 147 Fore, David lSrl 515-32nd S. E., Vienna,fW. Va., 44 Fouss, David lFrl 604 Second St. N., New Matamoras, O., 68, 155 Fowler, Phyllis lFrl Ash Flat, Ark., 68, 130 271 Frazer, Frazer, James lFrl 704 N. Randal, Searcy, Ark., 68 Jerry lFrl Searcy, Ark., 74 Frazier, Judy lFrl 1204 S. E. Monroe, ldabel, Okla., 68, 128, 174, 204 Frazier, Sheila lFrl 1617 Glacier Ave., Juneau, Alaska , 68, 126, 170, 204 French, French, Friley, Larry lFrl 807 E. Park Aye., Searcy, Ark., 68 Ronnie lFrl 14 S. Roosevelt, Liberal, Kan., 68, 204 Bill lSrl 3731 Lapeer Rd., Port Huron, Mich., 45, 148 Fry, Karen Url Rt. 3, Lake City, Ark., 53, 134, 177 Fry, Linda Url Rt. 3, Lake City, Ark., 54, 134 Fugit, Conrad lJrl 1417 St. Marys, Jefferson City, Mo., 54 Gaines ,Tom Url 2115 Woodcrest Rd., Indianapolis 27, Ind., 54, 154 Gaither, Neva Fish lSl 1510 M. St., Bedford, Ind., 60, 128 Gaither, Wayne lSrl 6534 Arizona, Hammond, Ind., 45, 155, 190 Gardner, Fred Url 1242 Adams St., Salinas, Calif., 54, 151, 174 Gardner, Martha lFrl Box 82, Biggers, Ark., 68, 142 Gardner, Paul lFrl 903 34th St., Vienna, W. Va., 68, 149 Garner, Martha lSrl 214 S. Washington, Henderson, Tenn., 45, 140, 174 Garner, Mary lFrl Box 235, Calico Rock, Ark., 68, 134 Garnett, Don lSrl 3115 43rd, Lubbock, Tex., 45, 157 Garnett, Phyllis lSrl. 1939 College, Conway, Ark., 45, 78, 103, 157 Garrett, Dorothy lSrl 14 S. Addinsell, Phillips, Tex., 45, 140, 176 Garretson, Betty lFrl 2111 Corbitt, Shreveport, La., 68, 127, 170 Garrison, Virginia lSl Rt. 4, Box 64, Marshall, Ark., 60 Gaskill Gatlin, , Ann lFrl Rt. 2, Huntsville, Ark., 68 Beverly lSrl Rt. 7, Paragould, Ark., 45, 103, 108, 109, 127, 168 Gauntlett, David lSrl 8 Worthington Ave., Cross Roads, Jamaica,45, 152, 175 Geisler, Marcia lSl 37 Haddon Bridgeport 5, Conn., 60, 127, 178 Gentry, Leah lFrl Rt. 1, Alhambra, Ill., 68, 142, 170, 204 Gilbert, Gary lSl 1-102 Edgedale Dr., St. Marys, W. Va., 60, 154 Gillmore, Linda lFrl 904 Highland, Springdale, Ark., 68, 131, 170 Gilstrap, Phyllis lSl 5832 Rosslyn, Indianapolis 20, Ind., 60, 131, 176, 204 Gish, J Glaze, ustine lFrl 517 N. 44th, Ft. Smith, Ark., 68, 141, 170 Dale Url 411 39th St., Lubbock, Tex., 54, 186 Gleason, Barbara lSrl 422 S. 7th, Ringling, Okla., 45, 139, 174 Goatley, Lee lFrl 8041 Paterson Dr., Berkeley 34, Mo., 68, 149, 204 Goins, Goins, Goodm David lFrl Rt. 1, Beech Grove, Ark., 68, 144 Lydia lSrl Beech Grove, Ark., 45, 103, 108, 109, 119, 133, 161, 174 an, Jewel Url Rt. 3, Box 2, Portageville, Mo., 54, 133 Goodman, Ronny lFrl 3500 Katrine, Ft. Worth 17, Tex., 74 Gordon, Linda lFrl Rt. 1, Greenwood, Ark., 69, 136, 170 Gosa, Bill Url Lepanto, Ark., 54, 148 Graddy, Jill lFrl 1908 W. 41st, Tulsa 7, Okla., 69, 138, 164, 173, 204 Grady, Jim Url 100 N. Ave., Jacksonville, Ark., 54, 149, 174 Graff, Linda lJrl 117 Dexter, N. Little Rock, Ark., 54, 121, 137, 170, 173, 174 Graff, Marilyn lFrl 117 Dexter, N. Little Rock, Ark., 69, 137, 173 Graham, John lSrl 1174 Ohio, Helena, Ark., 45 Grantham, Rodney lSl 409 E. Jefferson, Crawfordsville, Ind., 60, 143 Gray, Bill lSrl 4008 Centenary, Dallas 25, Tex., 45, 150 Green, Anita lFrl 1735 Indian Boundary Rd., Rt. 2, Chesterton, Ind., 69, 140, 170 Green, Diana lFrl Rt. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 69 Green, Myrna Url 4921 Dodt Ave., New Orleans 26, La., 54 Green, Green, Green, Greene Greene Pat Url Rt. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 54 Richard lFrl Rt. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 69 Sandra Url 4921 Dodt Ave., New Orleans 26, La., 54, 125, 174 , Danny lFrl 59 E. McKellar, Memphis 9, Tenn., 69, 152, 171 Jimmy lFrl 59 E McKellar Mem his 9 Tenn.,'69, 152, 171 1 - 1 P , Greenhalgh, LeRoy lFrl Box 192, Manito, lll., 69 Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Ann lFrl Rt. 11, Pine Bluff, Ark., 69 Ray Url Rt. 1, Greenwood, Ark., 54, 144, 183 Tommy lFrl 107 E. Kibler, Bluffton, O., 69 Virginia lFrl 1010 S. Central, ldabel, Okla., 69, 127 Griffith, Gerald lFrl 2512 Chamberlaim, Chattanooga 4, Tenn., 69, 144, 183 Grindley, Faye Url Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 54 Grindley, George Url Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 54, 144, 173 Grissom, Robert lFrl Rt. 2, Box 48, Williston, Fla., 69, 147 Gulley, Ferne lFrl 1516 N. Delaware, Roswell, N. Mex., 69, 134, 163, 170, 176 Gullick, William Url 9368 Kentucky, Detroit 4, Mich., 54 Gurganus, James lSrl 16832 Wood St., Hazel Crest, Ill., 74 Gurley, James Url 820 West Dr., Memphis 12, Tenn., 54 H , Karen lSl 2416 Burton, Wichita 13, Kan., 60, 126, 172, 173 , Regina lFrl 3725 Greenway, Shreveport, La., 69, 126, 170, 172, Hadley Hadley 204 Hager, Max lFrl Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 69, 168 Hagar, Sue lFrl Rt. 1, Box 263, Tuckerman, Ark., 69, 133 Haley, Mary Url Rt. 2, Box 30, Batesville, Ark., 54, 130 Hall, Carolyn lSrl 410 McKennon, Clarksville, Ark., 45, 112, 169 Hall, Lowell lFrl Box 104, Rt. 1, Palestine, Ark., 69, 147 Haltom, Loretta Url 1214 Mary St., Camden, Ark., 54, 131, 204 Hampton, Sherry lSrl Box 67, Loxley, Ala., 45, 126, 164, 172 Hardca stle, Kerry lSl Rt. 1, Pangburn, Ark., 60, 134, 172 Harper, Norma lJrl Chipley, Fla., 54, 125, 166 Harris, 2 72 Emily lFrl 706 N. Main, Searcy, Ark., 69 Harris, Phil lSl Rt. 6, Columbia, Tenn., 61, 151 Harrison, Wendell lSrl Box 22, Whitehall, Ark., 190 Hart, Mary Lou Url 813 N. W. 9th, Grand Prairie, Tex., 54 Harvester, Kay lSl Rt. I, Pocahontas, Ark., 61, 133, 174 Harvey, David lSrl 4631 Warvvood Rd., Long Beach 8, Calif., 45 Harville, Chester lFrl 1007 N. Graham, Memphis 17, Tenn., 69, 152, 170 Harwell, Martha lSl 207 Roberts, Terrell, Tex., 61, 140 Hassell, Cindy lSl Box 153, Judsonia, Ark., 61 Haverly, Neil lFrl 6504 Gates Mills Blvd., Cleveland 24, O., 69, 150 Hawkins, Thomas Url 954 6th Place S. E., Mason City, Ia., 54, 143, 175, 178 Hawks, Sarah lSl 169 Roosevelt Rd., Jacksonville, Ark., 61, 140, 204 Haynes, Ann lSl 2388 West Ave. 33rd,' San Leandro, Calif., 74 Hays, Lily lFrl 1231 S. Indianapolis, Tulsa 12, Okla., 69, 135 Heath, James lSrl 3723 W. Central, Little Rock, Ark., 45, 144, 183 Heffington, Betha lSl Paris, Ark., 61 Held, Heidi lSl 146 Third St., N. W., Strasburg, O., 61, 135, 174 Hendershot, Carclin Url Rt. 2, Box 108, Parkersburg, W. Va., 54 Henderson, Doris lFrl Rt. 1, Box 101a, Marvell, Ark., 69, 131 Henderson, John lFrl 3012 Barron, Memphis 14, Tenn., 69, 152 Henderson, Larry lFrl 306 N. 3rd Ave., Avondale, Ariz., 69, 147 Hendrix, Henry lSl 13th and McDonald Sts., Mt. Dora, Fla., 61, 154, 168 Henry, Kay lSl Rt. 3, Greenbrier, Ark., 61, 133, 176 Henry, Sandra lSl Box 125, Dierks, Ark., 61, 128 Henry, Wanda lFrl Rt. 1, Box 552, Hayti, Mo., 69, 129, 204, 205 Herd, Kay lFrl Rt. 1, Logansport, Ind., 69, 126 Herndon, Sandra Url 3108 Rainer St., Memphis 7, Tenn., 54, 139, 161, 170 174 Herrington, Harriet Url 2118 E. Bristol Rd., Flint 7, Mich., 54, 103, 126, 164, 172 Hesselrode, Robert lFrl Box 483, East Prairie, Mo., 69, 155, 183 Hicks, Elaine lSl Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 61, 135 Hicks, Doyle Url Box 448, Knobel, Ark., 54, 156 Hicks, Margaret Url Box 524, Tuckerman, Ark., 54, 174 Hicks, Mary Beth lFrl Box 524, Tuckerman, Ark., 69, 139, 174 Higginbotham, Loleta Url Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 54, 101, 107, 110, 1 1 1, 137 Hinds, Sarah lSrl Rt. 1, Worthington, Ind., 45, 174 Hipp, Lois Ann lFrl 517 N. Hickory, Searcy, Aik., 69 Hladky, Carolyn Url 2344 Johnson Rd., Germantown, Tenn., 54, 129, 164, 168 Hladky, Roger lSl 429 W. 2nd, Plainfield, N. J., 69, 152 Hobbs, Phil Url Box 403, Searcy, Ark., 54 Hobby, George lFrl Box 22, Kolomo, N. Rhodesia, Africa, 69, 148, 170 Hobby, Paul Url 116 Louise, N. Little Rock, Ark., 54, 170 Hodge, Gayla lSrl 615 N. Hartford, Lubbock, Tex., 45, 142, 177 Hodge, Peggy Url Rt. 1, Box 201, Wilson, Ark., 54, 139 Holder, Glenda Url Rt. 6, Clarksville, Tenn., 54, 101, 107, 132, 174 Hollis, Barbara Url Box 307, Columbia, La., 54, 131, 176 Hollis, Betty lSl Rt. 1, Princeton, La., 61, 129 Hollis, Jerry lFrl Box 307, Columbia, La., 69, 154, 167 Holt, Josephine Url 1500 Green, Newport, Ark., 54, 101, 107, 124, 204 Honey, Luther lSl Rt. 3, Newport, Ark., 61 Honey, Phyllis lFrl Rt. 1, Box 153, McCrory, Ark., 69, 132 Hooten, Tommy lSl 5621 Hadley, Ft. Worth, Tex., 61 Hornbuckle, Barbara lSrl 134 Mississippi, Jacksonville, Ark., 45, 139, 170, 174 Hornbuckle, Jan lFrl 134 Mississippi, Jacksonville, Ark., 69, 149 Horner, Jim lSl 1120 N. Old Manor Rd., Wichita 8, Kan., 61, 148, 166 Horvath, Marilyn lJrl 1005 Durand, Flint 3, Mich., 54, 130, 176 House, Glen lSl 310 S. E. 3rd St., Walnut Ridge, Ark., 61, 150 Houston, Mary Kaye lFrl Rt. 2, Valparaiso, Ind., 74 Hovarter, Virginia lSl Box 204, Waldo, Ark., 61, 124 Howard, Charlene lFrl 1362 Davis, Ypsilantf, Mich., 74 Howard, James lSrl 243 Buena Vista, Memphis, Tenn., 46, 118, 151, 167 168, 169 Howell, Helen lSrl 704 W. Pierce, Carlsbad, N. Mex., 46, 101, 142 Huber, Paul Url 916 E. Washington, Athens, Ala., 54, 143 Huddleston, David lSl 1100 Clifton Lane, Nashville 4, Tenn., 61 Hudson, Shelley lSl 3501 W. 10th, Little Rock, Ark., 61, 127 Hueter, Edward lFrl Rt. 1, Sedgewickville, Mo., 69, 143, 204 Hugg, Carolyn lFrl Strawberry, Ark., 69, 128 Hughes, Jerry lSrl 810 W. 148th St., East Chicago, Ind., 46, 175 Hughes, Jo lFrl 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 66, 69, 137, 164, 168 Hughes, John lSl Rt. 4, Box 79, Union City, Tenn., 61, 150, 183 Hughes, Leora lSl 62 Myrtle, Salinas, Calif., 61, 127, 204 Hughes, Richard lFrl 2656 W. Ave. N., San Angelo, Tex., 69, 151, 168, 176, 178 Hulett, Jane Url Rt. 1, Greenway, Ark., 54, 103, 131, 161, 173 Hulsey, Billy Url Box 312, Bald Knob, Ark., 54 Humphreys, Carole lSl 3295 Gatewood, Memphis 8, Tenn., 61, 142 Humphreys, Judy Url 3295 Gatewood, Memphis 8, Tenn., 54, 174 Hunter, Georganne lFrl 1206 W. Center, Searcy, Ark., 69, 141, 204 Hutcherson, Robert lSl 115 Walnut, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 61, 150 Hutto, John lFrl 1508 Harris, Bartlesville, Okla., 70, 147 Hyde, James lJrl 386 Edge Ave., Valparaiso, Fla., 54, 148, 166 Ingram, Douglas Url 4550 Tweedy, South Gate, Calif., 54, 156, 194 lsom, Eddie lSl 1648 27 St, N., Birmingham 4, Ala., 61, 155 lvy, John lFrl Rt. 1, Box 270, Honey Grove, Tex., 70, 144 J Jackson, Billy lSrl 7307 Sunrise Ave., Citrus Heights, Calif., 46 James, Deanna lSrl Box 983, Searcy, Ark., 46 James, Roger lSrl Box 983, Searcy, Ark., 46 James, Wadene lFrl Box 344, Rt. 2, Pocahontas, Ark., 70, 127, 170 204 Janes, Mary Lee lSl 815 W. 6th St., Rector, Ark., 61, 101, 107, 127 Jenkins, Herman lFrl 329 School, Clarksdale, Miss., 70, 155, 183 Jenkins, Travis Url 522 N. 2nd, Rogers, Ark., 54, 151, 170 Jennings, Richard Duke Url 641 N. Maxwell, Tulia, Tex., 54, 152 Jester, Gene lSrl McCashill, Ark., 46, 151 John, Connie Url 2902 N. Vassar, Wichita, Kan., 54, 135 Johns, Bennie lSrl Rt. 6, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 46, 151 Johnson, Barbara lSl 8075 Whitcomb, Detroit, Mich., 61, 141 Johnson, Elbert lSl Rt. 2, Kashkonong, Mo., 154 Johnson, Jan lSl 421 Oaklawn, Lafayette, La., 61, 137 Johnson, Linda Url 508 W. Main, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 54, 131 Johnson, Raymond lFrl 1843 Laurel, Pine Bluff, Ark., 70, 149 Johnson, Johnson, Shirley lFrl 508 W. Main, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 70, 131 Johnson, Stennis lFrl 123 Antrim Drive, San Antonio 18, Tex., 70, 151 Johnson, Toni lFrl 3 Fairfield Dr., Westerly, R. l., 70 Johnson, Wanda Jo lJrl 2837 Merle, Shreveport, La., 54, 133, 164 Jones Jones Ann lSrl 1039 13th St. S. E., Paris, Tex., 46, 103, 113, 130 Carolyn lSl 1726 W. 40th, Tulsa 7, Okla., 61, 127,204 Jones, David Url Box 417, Channelview, Tex., 54, 151 Jones, James lSl Box 660, Cullman, Ala., 74 Jones Joe Url Maynard, Ark., 55 Jones Jones Joslin, Johnny lFrl Box 417, Channelview, Tex., 70, 155, 183 Tommie lFrl Perryville, Ark., 70 Paulette lSl 323 W. 20th, N. Little Rock, Ark., 62, 125 , 173, Roger lSl 123 Antrim Dr., San Antonio 18, Tex., 61, 151, 167, 186 Kail, Ben lFrl 1907 Augusta, N. Little Rock, Ark., 74 Karraker, Linda lFrl 9764 Holy Cross Rd., Belleville, Ill., 70, 126 Keckley, Denzil Url Rt. 1, Stone Mtn.,Ga., 55, 150 Kee, Barbara lFrl 407 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 70, 132 Kee, Marie lJrl 407 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 55, 132 Keeth, Bill lSl 1819 Belmead Lane, Irving, Tex., 58,'62, 144, 170 Keeth, James lSl 3802 Claiborne, Shreveport, La., 62, 144, 183 Keeth, Jerry lSl 1819 Belmead Lane, Irving, Tex., 62, 144, 183 Keeton, Bruce lFrl 1831 Northern, Independence, Mo., 70, 151, 194 Keichline, Sam lSl 817 Main, Conneaut, O., 62, 154 Kelley, Bob Url Rt. 4, Batesville, Ark., 74 Kelley, Richard lSl 754 S. Spruce, Wichita 11, Kan., 62, 152 Kelly, Robert Url Rt. 3, Doniphan, Mo., 55, 175 Kelly, Dennis lSrl Rt. 1, Ludington, Mich., 46, 120, 167 1 Kerby, Lenore lSl 1915 Sedona Lane, Dallas, Tex., 62, 136, 204 Kernodle, David lSl 506 Washington, Wynne, Ark., 62, 151 Kernodle, Denton lFrl 506 Washington, Wynne, Ark., 70, 148, 167 Killian, Grant lSrl 509 S. Main, Springdale, Ark., 46, 148 Kim, Lee lFrl PHQ Stubbs Rd. lst floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 74 Kim, Sin-Ho Url cfo Church of Christ, West Gate, Seoul, Korea, 55, 153, 174 Kim, Tobias lFrl 19 Ashley Rd. 3rd floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 146 Kinard. Carolyn lFrl 521 S. Parkway Dr., El Dorado, Ark., 70, 132 King, Jim lFrl Box 438, Earle, Ark., 70, 155, 183 Kingsley, Danny lSl Box 528, Spearman, Tex., 62, 155, 204 Kinningham, Jack Url 1229 Avant, Clinton, Okla., 55, 152 Kirk, David lSrl 1111 S. High, Columbia, Tenn., 46, 58, 151 Kirk, Thomas lSl 1111 S. High, Columbia, Tenn., 58, 168, 170 Kirkman, Suzanne lFrl 5701 Stonewall, Greenville, Tex., 74 Klemm, Ethel lSrl 1601 S. Dayton, Denver 22, Colo., 46, 174 Klemm, Florence lSl 1601 S. Dayton, Denver 22, Colo., 62, 125, 164, 177 Knapp, Donna Url 549 W. Belmar St., Lakeland, Fla., 55, 78, 101, 107, 126, 164 Knott, Bennie lSrl 2315 Norwood Ave., Norwood 12, O., 46, 157 L LaFerney, Billie lFrl Griffithville, Ark., 70, 133 LaFevers, Jerry lSl Viola, Ark., 74 LaFevers, Steve lFrl Viola, Ark., 74 Laing, Judie lFrl 4708 Kraft Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif., 70, 138, 204 Laird, Bill lFrl Rt. 2, Box 347, Newport, Ark., 70, 148 Laird, Kenneth lFrl 2403 Lorraine St., Baton Rouge, La., 70, 152 Lam, Helen lSl 32 Prat Ave., Kowloon, Hong Kong,62 Lamb, Donnie lSrl 34153 Decatur Ct., Wayne, Mich., 46, 141 Lamb, Gaylon lFrl Delight, Ark., 70, 176 Lambert, Larry Url 3916 Rickey Dr., Oklahoma City 11, Okla., 52, 55, 144, 190, 205 Lambert, Paula Greene lSl 300 S. E. Ave. J., ldabel, Okla., 62, 127 Lambeth, Bob lFrl 1305 E. Bond, Monett, Mo., 70, 149 Lance-llo, Jay lSl 128 N. E. 89th, Portland 20, Ore., 62, 163, 190 Lane, Brenda lFrl Rt. 1, Greenbrier, Ark., 70, 137 Lane, Robert lFrl Box 462, Wynne, Ark., 70, 148, 167, 170 Lauen, Leland lFrl 4131-5-34 W. Ave., Tulsa 7, Okla., 70, 152 Lawhon, Robert lSl 437 S. Thompson, Vinita, Okla., 62, 153 Lawson, Jimmie lSl 1509 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 62, 155, 174, 190 Lawyer, Dave lFrl 303 Homecrest, Kennett, Mo., 70, 155, 170, 204 Lawyer, Richard lSl 303 Homecrest, Kennett, Mo., 55, 151, 169, 171 Learned, Paul lSl 24 W. Homer, Harrisburg, Ill., 62, 167 Leatherwood, Virginia lSrl 601 Warren St., Terrell, Tex., 46, 120, 134, 162 166, 176 LeBaron, Gene lFrl Rt. 3, Willow Springs, Mo., 70, 204 Lee, Linda A. lSl 2813 Windemere Dr., Nashville 14, Tenn., 62, 129, 163, 173 Lee, Linda R. Url 212 Tipton St., Tiptonville, Tenn., 55, 101,107, 110,111 125 Lemmon, Fred lSl Stoney Point, Cassville, Mo., 62, 148, 167, 172 Lentz, Amogia lSl Rt. 2, Paragould, Ark., 62, 133, 174 Lentz, Gary lSrl Rt. 2, Paragould, Ark., 46, 120, 151, 178 Lentz, Margie lSl Rt. 2, Paragould, Ark., 62, 133 Leonard, Carolyn lSrl 12800 Robson, Detroit 27, Mich., 47, 132, 164, 174, 179 Leonard, Judy Lynn lFrl Box 194, Rt. 1, Corning, Ark., 70 Leroux, Eula lFrl 5415 N. Hwy. 140, Florissant, Mo., 70, 166 Leroux, Melba lFrl 4515 N. Hwy. 140, Florissant, Mo., 70 Lewis, Don lFrl 424 Wishon St., Newport, Ark., 70 Lewis, Gary lFrl 3767 E. 39th, Tulsa, Okla., 70, 144 Limburg, Judy lFrl 1732 Parker Blvd., Tonawanda, N. Y., 70, 125 Linderman, Linda lJrl Sanders Corner Rt., Box 54, West Plains, Mo., 55, 74, 177 Longar, Ken lFrl 2325 Wismer, Overland 14, Mo., 70, 152, 183 Lord, Floyd lSl 2101 Oradell, Boise, Idaho, 173 Loudermilk, Dan lSl Box 266, Hazen, Ark., 62 Lounsbery, Irma lFrl Box 407, Bartlesville, Okla., 70, 142 Love, Glenda Url 308 Woodruff, Searcy, Ark., 55, 141 Lynds, Al Url 99 W. Lambright, Tampa, Fla., 55, 175 M McBride, Jan lSrl Box 242, West Plains, Mo., 47, 168 McCarley, Dee lSl 1714 N. Thompson, Conrue, Tex., 62, 134, 170, 204 McClelland, Bruce Url Box 18, Grand Island, Fla., 177, 194, 205 McClurg, Janice lSl Rt. 2, Verona, Mo., 62, 136 McCorkle, David lFrl 109 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 70 McCubbin, Mike lFrl 508 Benton, Monett, Mo., 70, 147 McCullough, Dare Born lFrl 60 High St., Salem, W. Va., 70, 148 McCullough, Priscilla isl so High sf., Salem, w. va., 62, 142, 164, 173 McDougald, L. Reese lSrl 509 E. Park, Searcy, Ark., 47 McDougald, Leminda lFrl 509 E. Park, Searcy, Ark., 70, 129 McElroy, Glenda lSl 3019 Ave. J., Ft. Worth, Tex., 62, 176 McElroy, Marilyn lFrl 621 S. Stephenson Hwy., Royal Oak, Mich., 70, 132, 173 McGee, Charlene lFrl 2076 Vinton, Memphis 4, Tenn., 70, 135, 167, 170 McGee, Roy lFrl Rt. 3, Rienzi, Miss., 71, 152, 183 McHan, Nancy lFrl St. Rt. 2, Lake Village, Ark., 71, 141, 204, 205 McKean, Larry Url Rt. 2, Box 445-A, Darlington, Pa., 55, 150 McKenzie, Joyce lFrl 6 Sheridan Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn., 71, 133, 174, 204 McKnight, Gene lFrl Brandsville, Mo., 71 McMahan, Linda lSrl 801 Ivy Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn., 47, 124, 168, 169 McMurray, Eugene lFrl 1456 Myrtle, Columbus, O., 74 McNeese, Glenn lSrl Rt. 3, Stratford, Mo., 47 McNeese, Judy lFrl Rt. 2, Box 132, Stratford, Mo., 71 McNeill, Camille lSl Rt. 1, Happy, Tex., 63, 142, 176, 177 McNeill, Countess lFrl Rt. 1, Happy, Tex., 71, 142 McNew, Shirley Url Rt. 1, Box 126, Speedwell, Tenn., 56, 174 McNutt, Patsy Url Rt. 3, Conway, Ark., 56, 125 McRae, Terry lSl Rt. 4, Box 100, Nashville, Ark., 63, 144, 173 McVicker, Kathy lFrl cfo M 8r M Hardware, Homer, La., 71, 124, 170 Mabry, Margaret lSrl Box G, Lazbuddie, Tex., 47, 129 Mackey, Gloria lFrl 1810 Deams, Houston 16, Tex., 71, 135 Madden, Norman lFrl Box 61, Beedeville, Ark., 74 Maddox, Kathy lSrl 24444 Notre Dame, Dearborn, Mich., 47, 129, 168 169 Magness, Gwen Url Rt. 3, Batesville, Ark., 55 Malone, Barbara lFrl Rt. 2, Farmerville, La., 74, 204 Manion, Jerald lSrl 202 Mississippi, Beebe, Ark., 79, 120 Maniikul, Chavalit lSpl 1141 Gottsche Lane, Saladang, Bangkok, Thailand, 62 Maple, Ted lSl Rago, Kan., 62, 151, 168 Marrhahr, Joe isl 918 s. 19th, Ft. Smith, Ark., 62, 143 Martin, Becky Url 1010 Furman, Corpus Christi, Tex., 55, 101, 107, 110, 111, 139 Martin, Linda lFrl 2401 County, Texarkana, Ark., 71, 138 Martin, Sherra lJrl Rt. 1, Corinth, Miss., 55, 101, 107, 133 Mason, Kenneth lSl S. C. Home, Morrilton, Ark., 62, 149 Massey, Myrna Url 519 Main, Wheeling, W. Va., 55, 130 Masters, Jean lSl Rt. 1, Bradford, Ark., 62, 131, 173 May, Juanelle lFrl 460 High Meadow Rd., Amherst, O., 71, 136, 163, 164 Mayberry, Philip Url Rt. 3., Waynesboro, Tenn., 55, 154, 178 Mayer, Chuck lFrl 503 N. E. Ave. B, ldabel, Okla., 71, 149 Mayer, Frances lJrl 330 S. Sounders, Aransas Pass, Tex., 55, 137, 168, 169, 177 Mayner, Sharon lFrl Rt. 1, Box 252, Ozark, Ark., 71, 140 Mayo, C. E. Url 704 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 55 Mayo, Robert lFrl 845 Townsend Place, Norfolk 2, Va., 71, 147 Mays, Betty Url 320 Alabama, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 55, 101, 107, 128, 177, 204 Mays, Martl QUrl Rt. 2, Marietta, O., 35, 170, 177 Mays, Walt lSrl 6449 Chatham, Wellston, Mo., 55, 155, 177, 183 27 Meadows, Jo lSrl 7656 Barrie, Dearborn, Mich., 47, 141 Means, Wayne lFrl Box 156, Wildwood, Fla., 71 Meers, Diane Url 1109 McFarland, Rossville, Ga., 56, 138 Mehl, Dorothy lSl 1217 S. St. Francis, Wichita 11, Kan., 63, 138, 168 Meredith, Don Url 201 North St., Batesville, Miss., 56, 147 Mick, Edward lSl 641 Ashcomb Dr., La Puente, Calif., 190 Milam, Denny lSl 7929 Westwood, Little Rock, Ark., 63, 150 Millard, Mary lSl Box 205, Lincoln, Ark., 63, 124 Miller, Ben lJrl Rt. 3, Box 212, Minden, La., 56 Miller, Eddie lSl 614 St. Anne, Alexandria, La., 63, 156, 170 Miller, Jan lFrl 2020 W. Irving Blvd., Apt. 107, Irving, Tex., 71, 141, 170 204 Miller, Janie lSl 5600 Browning Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 58, 63, 137, 168, 177 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, 1 1 James O. lSrl 710 W. Wheeler, Dyersburg, Tenn., 47, 166 Jimmy E. lSrl Rt. 1, Dardanelle, Ark., 47, 149, 162, 163, 176, 179 Lee lFrl 601 53rd St., Paragould, Ark., 71 Leroy lFrl 2409 E. 2nd, N. Little Rock, Ark., 71 Mickye lFrl 2806 Edgewood, Pine Bluff, Ark., 71, 131 Peggy lSl 1308 Pauline, New Orleans, La., 63, 132 Stan lSl Rt. 3, Newport, Ark., 63, 143, 190 1 Payton, Regina Url Tyler Rt., Box 69, Heber Springs, Ark., 56, 138, 176 Peacock, Loverd lFrl 224 Walnut St., Tiptonville, Tenn., 71, 155, 167, 179, 183 Pearce, Bobbie lSl 1203 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 63, 170, 174 Pearcy, Bill lSl 1120 Witherspoon, Gainesville, Tex., 63, 152, 183, 190 Pearcy, Bob lSl 1120 Witherspoon, Goinsville, Tex., 63, 152, 183, 190 Pebworth, Jim lSl U.S.A. Supply Control Agency, APO 58, New York, N.Y., 168, 169, 171 Peck, Jeanine lSrl 35 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y., 48 Peck, Richard lFrl 35 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y., 71, 167 Peebles, Stanley lFrl Newport Airbase, Newport, Ark., 71, 155, 204 Penix, Sue lFrl Rt. 1, Box 271, Tuckerman, Ark., 71 Penn, Ann lFrl Lynn, Ark., 71, 140 Penn, Brenda lFrl Lynn, Ark., 71, 128 Peterson, Ruby Url Rt. 1, Sanford, Mich., 56, 140, 167 Petrich, Helmut lSrl 531 E. 81 St., New York 28, N. Y., 48, 153, 168 Phelps, Cloyd lFrl Rt. 1, Nichols, lowa, 71 , 156 Philbrick, Dale lFrl Chapel Road, North Hampton, N. H., 71, 131, 204 Phillips, Daniel lSrl 4304 Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn., 48 Phillips, Ken lSl Rt1'T1, Box 59, DeQueen, Ark., 63, 155, 183 Phillips, Linda lSrl 4304 Rhodes Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 48 Mills, Alice lJrl 404 Choctaw, Morristown, Tenn., 56, 101, 107, 140, 176 Mills, Sandy lSl Kensett, Ark., 63, 137, 174 Minton, Lonnie lFrl. Rt. 1, Box 226, Des Arc, Ark., 71 Mitchell, Sheila lSl 404 5th Ave. E., Cullman, Ala., 63, 137, 177, 204, 205 Mitts, Barbara lSrl Swifton, Ark., 47 Mize, Joel lSl Box 70, Haleyville, Ala., 63, 152, 183 Mock, Karen lSl 851 N. Glenstone, Springfield, Mo., 63, 126, 164 Mooney, Anna lSl 401 Highland Dr., Jonesboro, Ark., 63, 138, 164, 167 Moore, Wayne Url 3238 Ebony, Corpus Christi, Tex., 56, 152 Moreland, Carroll Url Rt. 1, Box 104, Heber Springs, Ark., 56, 144 Morgan, Clara lFrl S. C. Home, Morrilton, Ark., 71, 128, 170, 204 Morgan, Lou Ann lJrl Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 56, 141, 178 Morris, Mary Sue lSl Rt. 1, Alicia, Ark., 63, 128, 204 Morrison, Jerry lFrl 443 S. 17th, Clinton, Okla., 74 Moseley, Owen lJrl 608 West 6th, Rector, Ark., 56, 153 Moss, William lSl 2319 No. 29, Ft. Smith, Ark., 74 Mote, Betty Lynn Sowell Url 909 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 56, 141 Mote, Jerry Url 602 N. Denton, Gainesville, Tex., 56, 144, 183, 194, 205 Murphy, Glenn lFrl Rt. 2, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 71, 150 Murphy, Linda lFrl Rt. 5, Cadiz, Ky., 71, 132, 167, Murray, Joe lSl 1610 Graybar Lane, Murfreesboro, Tenn., 63 Murray, Rickey lFrl 1610 Graybar Lane, Murfreesboro, Tenn., 71, 152 Murry, LaNell lSl 109 Park Ave., Hattiesburg, Miss., 63, 138, 164, 167 Naylor, Patricia lSrl 704 Pryor Dr., West Memphis, Ark., 40, 47, 125, 174 Neal, Donna lFrl 506 University, Cleveland, Miss., 71, 125, 170 Nelson, Charles lFrl 413 East E, Kingman, Kan., 71, 151 Nelson, Jerry lFrl 206 Conella, West Monroe, La., 71 Nelson, Lynn lSl 1000 S. 6th, Rogers, Ark., 74 Nelson, Martha lFrl 419 Ramsey Place, Gallitin, Tenn., 71, 126, 164, 173 Nichols, David lFrl Stephens, Ark., 71 Nicholson, Ken lSrl 1034 Schumacher, Flint 7, Mich., 48, 155, 161, 194, 205 Niemeyer, Peggy lJrl 2509 Brown, Little Rock, Ark., 56, 137, 174, 177 Norris, Paul lFrl 71 1 E. Woodruff, Searcy, Ark., 75 Norton, Paula lSl 710 Prince, Texarkana, Ark., 63, 136, 177 O Obrecht, Paula lSrl Rt. 2, Claude, Tex., 48, 103, 126, 176 Oliger, Betty Lou lSl 918 E. Elm, El Dorado, Ark., 63, 129, 174 Oliver, Joe lJrl 102 W. Harding, Morrilton, Ark., 56, 153 Oliver, Nelson lSl S. C. Home, Morrilton, Ark., 63, 153 Onderdonk, Bob lFrl Mayfair Hotel, Searcy, Ark., 71 Orr, Jack lSrl Rt. 1, Owasso, Okla., 48, 167 Orsburn, Bobby'lFrl 500 State, Newport, Ark., 71, 150 Osburn, Carroll Url 1400 N. Washington, Forrest City, Ark., 56, 151, 168, 190 Osburn, Nancy lFrl 1400 N. Washington, Forrest City, Ark., 71, 136 Otey, Bob lFrl Box 122, Yale, Okla., 71, 151 Ousley, LuElle-n lFrl Rt. 2, Box 132-A, Waterloo, Ill., 71, .140, 176 Ousley, Richard lSl Warm Springs Rd., Manchester, Ga., 63, 156, 204 Outlaw, Morgan lFrl Box 361, Alachua, Fla., 71, 152, 183 P Pace, Janet lSrl 3701 Ogema St., Flint 7, Mich., 48, 164, 166 Paineg Vicki lFrl Box 1675, Decatur, Ala., 71, 126, 170, 204 Palmer, James lSrl 1621 E. Main St., Murfreesboro, Tenn., 48, 75, 156 Palmer, Jimmy lFrl 3560 Arnold Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 154 Parham, Alinda lSl Fort Pillow, Tenn., 63, 136 Parker, Charles lJrl 329 E. Linden Circle, Kennett, Mo.,'56, 144, 175 Parker, Glynn lSrl 1311 Poplar, Van Buren, Ark., 48, 143, 166 Parker, Odean lJrl Havana, Ark., 56, 144 Parsons, Karen lSl 1222 Shawnee, Bartlesville, Okla., 63, 127 Pate, Kim Url Samson, Ala., 177 Patterson, Jaylene lFrl 1215 Harnell Rd., Wichita 17, Kan., 71, 135 Paullin, Howard lFrl 421 N. Arnold, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 71, 152 Payne, Maxine lSl 4942 N. Detroit, Tulsa, Okla., 63, 128 274 Phillips, Mary Ann lSl 602 Church St., Sulphur Springs, Tex., 63, 129 Phillips, Sandra Sue lFrl Childhaven, Box 660, Cullman, Ala., 141, 204 Phillips, Sharon lSl Rt. 2, Box 131, Camden, Ark., 63, 139, 177 Pierce, Elaine lSrl Box 31, Chilanga, Lusaka, N. Rhodesia, 48, 132 Pitts, Regina lFrl 323 Frost Ave., New Boston, Tex., 71, 140 Pitts, Harold lSl 1128 Maryell, Terrell, Tex., 64 Ponder, Bob Url 16886 May, East Detroit, Mich., 56 Pounds, Wheeler lFrl 316 N. Maple, Osceola, Ark., 66, 71, 149, 170, 179 Powell, Helen Beth lFrl 2320 W. 16th, N. Little Rock, Ark., 71, 129 Prather, Thomas lSl 3515 East 112th St., Chicago 17, Ill., 64, 150 Pratt, James lSrl Rt. 1, Rose Bud, Ark., 56, 155, 177, 190 Pratt, Sue lFrl Rt. 1, Box 65-A, Hoxie, Ark., 71 , 139 Priddy, Charles lFrl 950 Ocoee St. N. E., Cleveland, Tenn., 71, 154 Prillwitz, Sandra lFrl Rt. 1, Box 304, Eau Claire, Mich., 71, 138 Prince, Mary lSl Rt. 2, Box 61, Center Ridge, Ark., 64, 174 Pritchett, Linda lSrl 209 Williams St., East Prairie, Mo., 48, 101, 107, 136 174 Privitt, Bob lSrl 211 E. Curry, Carlsbad, N. Mex., 49 Privitt, Hilda Url 211 E. Curry, Carlsbad, N. Mex., 56, 130 Proctor, Juanita lJrl Box 205, Houghton Lake, Mich., 56 Pruett, Shirley lFrl 102 Kenneth Ave., Salinas, Calif., 71, 124 Puckett, Dan lFrl 928 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 71, 143 Pursell, Faye lSrl 818 Patterson Rd., Midland, Mich., 49, 132, 174, 177, '78, 179 Pursley, Mary Url Rt. 3, Miami, Okla., 56, 130 Q Qualls, Annette lJrl 614 S. Palmer, Tyler, Tex., 56, 137, 168, 169 Rachel, Rita lFrl Rt. 1, Box 23, Russellville, Ark., 71, 135, 174 Ragsdale, Porter lFrl 1227 Lorenzo Dr. S.W., Atlanta, Ga., 75 Ramsey, Anna lSrl Box 178, Judsonia, Ark., 49 Randolph, Glenn Url Rt. 7, Sparta, Tenn., 56, 144, 204 Rauworth, Florence lSrl 901 Sycamore Road, DeKalb, lll., 49, 124, 174 Rawlins, Margaret lSrl Rt. 3, Clarksville, Tenn., 49, 135, 167 Reed, Larry lFrl Rt. 4, Holly Springs, Miss., 72 Reed, Milton lFrl 306 S. Cotton, Searcy, Ark., 72 Reese, James lSl 402 E. Dixon, Murfreesboro, Ark., 64, 155 Reeves, Lynn lSl 805 Horton, Minden, La., 64, 145, 174 Reeves, Sharon lFrl 805 Horton, Minden, La., 72, 124 Reeves, Zane Url Box 89, Palo Adro, Calif., 56, 151, 170 Reppart, Tom lFrl 326 McKinley Ave., Newcomerstown, O., 72, 151, 173 Reynolds, Carol lFrl 133 E. 26 Pl.,'Tulsa, Okla., 72, 135 Reynolds, James Reggie lSrl 3317 W. College, Shreveport, La., 49, 152 Reynolds, Judy lSrl 3317 W. College, Shreveport, La., 49 Rhodes, Lynn Url 2414 9th Ave., Canyon, Tex., 56, 152, 172 Rice, Don lSrl 6313 April Lake Ave., San Diego 19, Calif., 49, 152 Richards, Patty lFrl 7219 NW 43rd Ave., Gainsville, Fla., 72, 127, 170 Richie, Ray lFrl 1904 Sandtown Rd. S. W., Atlanta, Ga., 75, 183 Rickard, Rodney lJrl 10050 Vaughan, Detroit 28, Mich., 56, 151 Rickard, Sandy lSl 10050 Vaughan, Detroit 28, Mich., 64 Rickett, Evelyn lSl Moody, Mo., 64 Riley, Lincla Url 27-12th Ave. N., Texas City, Tex., 56 Risinger, Linda lFrl 800 N. Oak, Searcy, Ark., 72, 137, 170, 204 Risner, Lester lJrl 6143a Wagner, St. Louis 33, Mo., 56, 153, 204 Ritchey, Robert lFrl Rt. 1, Ralls, Tex., 75 Roberts, Freddie lFrl 2222 Moss St., N. Little Rock, Ark., 72, 161, 168 Roberts, Glenda lSl P. O. Box 57, Lake City, Fla., 56, 64, 130 Robertson, Barbara lSl 978 Stagecoach Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 64, 137 Robertson, Mike lFrl Box 274, Ore City, Tex., 72, 75, 144 Robertson, Ronnie lFrl 6501 Greenwood, Little Rock, Ark., 72, 152 Robinson, Larry lSrl Rt. 2, Manilas, Ark., 49, 149 Robinson, Mary D. lSl 1704 McGreight St., Bastrop. La., 64, 126, 177 Robinson, Mary N. lFrl 404 Cochran St., Marietta, Ga., 72, 129, 166 Rogers, Keith lSl 894 N. Willett, Memphis, Tenn., 64, 152, 178 Rogers, Margaret lSrl 313 N. Jackson, Kennett, Mo., 49, 103, 130, 172, 174 Rogers, Vernon lSl 806 W. 19th, Little Rock, Ark., 64, 155, 186, 205 Root, Charlot Url Box 178, Rt. 1, Oiai, Calif., 56, 125 Rorex, Jeffrey Anne 1S1 163 S. Plum Grove Rd., Palatine, lll., 64, 141, 204 Ross, Laura 1Jr1 131 S. Palmer, Tyler, Tex., 56, 125, 170, 174 Roy, Ernest 1Fr1 41185 Wilcox Rd., Plymouth, Mich., 72, 153 Ruble, James 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Clinton, Ark., 56, 143, 190 Ruckman, Larry 1S1 5045 Charlann, El Paso, Tex., 64, 152, 183 Russell, Gail 1S1 3504 Olive, North Little Rock, Ark., 64, 151, 168, 169, 170 Ryan, Sharon 1Fr1 2500-13th Ave., Greeley, Colo., 72, 127, 168, 204 S Saifnia, Fereidoun 1Fr1 9 K. Hasani Nanal Ave., Tehran, lran, 72, 146 Sammons, John 1Sr1 1255 W. Theo, Son Antonio, Tex., 49 San, Ronald 1Fr1 52nd, Rangoon, Burma, 75 Sanders, Nonnie 1S1 4121 Chaffee Dr., Ft. Smith, Ark., 64 Sanderson, Walter 1S1 800 Spira,lYuba City, Calif., 64, 174 Sandlin, James 1Fr1 909 E. Baya Ave., Lake City, Fla., 75 Sarver, Phyllis 1Fr1 2544s'E. 5th Place, Tulsa 4, Okla., 72, 140, 170 Saunders, Larry 1Sr1 2052 Central, Memphis 4, Tenn., 49, 151, 161, 179 Savell, Charles 1Fr1 Box 295, Pearland, Tex., 72, 152, 183 Schafer, Donald 1Jr1 Box 924, Pampa, Tex., 56, 154 Scott, Jim 1Sr1 Rt. 2, Abernathy, Tex., 49 Scott, Sharon 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 158, Eugene, Mo., 56, 139, 174, 177, 178 Scroggs, Larry 1Jr1 1401 Dill, Newport, Ark., 56, 153, 176 Scroggs, Ray 1Fr1 911 Highland Dr., Magnolia, Ark., 72, 146, 170 Seabaugh, James 1Fr1 Box 22, Tilton, Ark., 72, 147 Seastrunk, Brenda 1Sr1 Rt. 5, Box 58, Hot Springs, Ark., 49, 79, 120, 134, 161 , 178 Seegren, Gracie 1S1 6798 E. 25 Pl., Tulsa, Okla., 64, 127, 161, 177 Selby, Ruth Ann 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Clarksville, Ark., 72, 125, 176 Selvidge, Jerry 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 278, Covert, Mich., 72, 148, 170 Senn, Jerry 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Box 176, West Columbia, S. C., 49, 152 Setzler, Toni 1Sr1 106 W. 52nd, N. Little Rock, Ark., 49 Sexson, Carol 1Fr1 106 N. Main, Lee's Summit, Mo., 72, 135, 164, 176, 4 20 Shackelford, Betty 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 51E, Rio Oso, Calif., 56, 137, 170 Shackelford, David 1Jr1 501 N. Madden, Shamrock, Tex., 56, 157 Shappley, Karen 1Jr1 1708 Robin Hood Lane, Memphis 11, Tenn., 56, 140, 170, 176 Shearer, Maggie 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Sidon, Ark., 49 Sheets, Lucrecia 1Jr1 2732 Kennedy, Dayton 20, Ohio, 56, 130, 164, 176, 177 Sheets, William 1Sr1 Rt. 2, Proctorville, O., 49, 149, 175 Sherraden, Ruth Ann 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Piggott, Ark., 50, 131, 176 Sherrod, Winnie 1Fr1 3323 19th St., Lubbock, Tex., 75 Sheumaker, Charles 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 608, Sulphur, La., 56, 150, 174 Shewmaker, Sam 1Fr1 Box 22, Kolomo, N. Rhodesia, Africa, 72, 166 Shipman, Sharon 1Fr1 Stoutland, Mo., 72, 136 Shiver, Sharon 1Fr1 1672 S. Oak, Bartlesville, Okla., 75 Short, Bill 1S1 P.O. Box 22, Kalomo, Northern Rhodesia, Africa, 64, 148, 166 Shull, Patty 1Fr1 310 W. Ramsey, Buffalo, Mo., 72, 142 Sickbert, Kim 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Moro, Ill., 72, 149, 170 Sides, Carl 1Fr1 365 Redwood Dr., Morristown. Tenn., 72, 151 Siler, Barbara 1S1 Pleasant Plains, Ark., 64, 139, 204 Silkman, Bill 1S1 5 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, Ark., 183 Sim, Victor 1Fr1 132 Boundary, G. F., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 72, 146, 174 Simmons, Kenneth 1S1 1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 64 Simmons, Susan 1Fr1 105 W. Church, Woodsfie-ld, O., 72, 130 Simon, Joy 1Sr1 303 Maple, Milton, Fla., 50, 131, 168, 169, 170 Simpson, Barbara 1S1 708 N. 81 Terr., Kansas City, Kan., 64, 128, 177 Simpson, David 1Jr1 814 Goodwin, El Dorado, Ark., 52, 56, 155, 177, 186, 190, 205 Sinapiades, Mike 1Sr1 Akropoleos 44, Thessalonica, Greece, 50 Smart, Dav-id 1Sr1 Linn, Mo., 50, 147, 204 Smelser, James 1Jr1 33479 Forest, Wayne, Mich., 167 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Anne 1Jr1 Star Rt., Kermit, Tex., 56, 107, 164, 166, 174 Barbara Eloise 1Fr1 5825 Kimbrough Drf., Corpus Christi, Tex., 72, 133 Barbara Evelyn 1Fr1 Box 515, Ashdown, Ark., 72 Barbara S. 1S1 323 W. 3rd, Booneville, Ark., 64, 138 David 1Jr1'1217 Victor, St. Louis 4, Mo., 56, 156 Dean 1Fr1 8701 E. 12th, Tulsa, Okla., 72, 144, 204 Smith, Gale 1Jr1 Box 55, Shirley, Ark., 56, 144 Smith, Gary 1Sr1 221 Porkdale Rd., Sylvan Hills, North Little Rock, Ark., 75 Smith, Hettie Lou 1S1 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 64, 127, 17'5 Smith Juanez 1Sr1 109 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 50, 167 Sonnier, Nolan 1Sr1 328 Alabama, Beaumont, Tex., 50, 150 Sorensen, Marcia 1Fr1 130 S. 11th St., DeKalb, lll., 72, 126 Sorrells, Jimmy 1Fr1 1807 Gibbons, Greenville, Tex., 72, 151 Souter, Relda 1S1 506 North St., Camden, Ark., 64, 131, 176, 204 Southard, Anita 1S1 Box 96, Melbourne, Ark., 64, 132, 176, 177 Southard, David 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 260, Artesia, N. Mex., 75 Southard, Jean 1Fr1 Box 96, Melbourne, Ark., 72, 128, 204 Spain, Karen 1Fr1 3554 Berkeley, Montgomery 5, Ala., 72, 141, 170, 204 Spaulding, Joe 1S1 Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 64, 151, 194, 205 Spears, Shannon 1Fr1 609 N. G,, Freeport, Tex., 72, 155, 186 Speer, Brenda 1Fr1 702 Sharp, Camden, Ark., 131 Speer, Ed 1Sr1 1917 Sadler, Houston 16, Tex., 50, 151, 178 Springer, James 1S1 432 Ferndale Rd., Glenview, Ill., 64, 147 Spurlock, Deanna 1Fr1 2413 W. Flower, Fullerton, Calif., 72, 134, 166, 176 Spurrier, Ed 1S1 120 Deller, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 64, 154 Stafford, Linda 1S1 Rt. 2, Granby, Mo., 64, 126 Stanford, Suzanne 1Jr1 Rt. 8, Columbia, Tenn., 57, 135, 176 Stanley, Bill 1Fr17808 E. 22nd St., Tulsa 15, Okla., 72, 144 Stanley, Brenda 1Fr1 1716 Bufford, Jonesboro, Ark., 72, 131 Stanley, Don 1Jr1 1716 Bufford, Jonesboro, Ark., 183 Stanley, Jo Ann 1S1 10816 Crockett, Sun Valley, Calif., 64, 138 Stanley, Jim 1S1 10816 Crockett, Sun Valley, Calif., 75 Staples, Pam 1S1 6321 Longwood, Little Rock, Ark., 64, 129 Stapleton, Mary Claire 1S1 904 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 64, 135, 170, 176 Starling, David 1S1 1225 Baker, Mt. Dora, Fla., 64, 148, 170 Starling, Stanley 1S1 700 N. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark., 64, 146, 170 Starr, Carol 1Fr1 Box 496, Knobel, Ark., 72, 130, 176 Starr, Danny 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Quaker City, O., 72, 156, 168 Steiniger, Monika 1S1 159 Fordyce Rd., Port Elizabeth, Walmer, S. Africa, 64 Stephens, Carolyn 1S1 906 Broadway, West Plains, Mo., 64, 132, 204 Stephenson, Jerry 1Fr1 318 W. Adams, Enterprise, Ala., 72, 154, 170 Stepter, Louis 1Fr1 3811 Loch Lane, N. Little Rock, Ark.: 72, 145 Stevens, Mailand 1S1 Rt. 3, Box 15-A, Summit, Miss., 64, 170 Stewart, Ben 1S1 3830 University Blvd., Houston 5, Tex., 64, 147, 173 Stewart, Lillian 1Fr1 110 W. Jackson, Warrington, Fla., 72, 128, 204 Stewart, Marlyn 1S1 110 W. Jackson, Warrington, Fla., 64, 128, 174 Stewart, Mary Lou 1Fr1 Regan Wells, Tex., 72, 137, 204 Stewart, Travis 1Jr1 Regan Wells, Tex., 57, 154, 164, 174 Stillinger, Don 1Sr1 2308 E. 42 St., Ashtabula, O., 50, 150, 163, 164, 168, 169 Stone, Gerry 1Sr1 623 Teague, Navasota, Tex., 50, 103, 112, 126 Stone, James 1Sr1 623 Teague, Navasota, Tex., 50, 144, 183 Stone, Jay Dene 1Fr1 5321 Bonnie Wayne, Ft. Worth 7, Tex., 75 Storey, Harriet 1S1 Box 422, Senath, Mo., 64, 128 Stotts, Monty 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Quaker City, O., 72, 149 Stowers, Sara 1S1 2114 N. Arthur, Little Rock, Ark., 64, 129 Stracke, Judy 1Fr1 2212 W. Olive, Springfield, Mo., 72, 126, 170 Strader, Peggy 1Jr1 Star Rt. 2, Lake Village, Ark., 57, 125, 176 Strader, Shirley 1Fr1 Star Rt. 2, Lake Village, Ark., 72, 125, 170 Sullins, Jerry 1S1 826 Alice, Memphis 6, Tenn., 64, 152, 168, 169, 171 Sunderland, John 1S1 Rt. 2, Carthage, Mo., 64, 153 Sutherlin, Susan 1S1 611 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 64, 136 T Tarbell, Priscilla 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Waterville, Maine, 57, 132 Tate, Sid 1Jr1 1526 V, Jefferson, Gretha, La., 57, 155, 183 Taylor, Brenda 1S1 Rt. 1, Beech Grove, Ark., 64, 135, 174 Taylor, David 1Fr1 5383 Quince, Memphis, Tenn., 75 Taylor, Larry 1S1 5383 Quince, Memphis, Tenn., 65, 152, 174, 204 Terry, Randall 1Fr1 317 W. Rock, Fayetteville, Ark., 72, 167, 176 Teufert, Sandra 1S1 Rt. 6, Valparaiso, Ind., 65, 174 Thomas, Brenda 1Fr1 Box 176, Beedeville, Ark., 72, 132 Thomas, Frederick 1S1 603 W. Mechanic St., Harrisonville, Mo., 75 Thomas, Norma 1Sr1 1001 W. 2nd St., Corning, Ark., 50, 103, 130 Thomley, Bryan 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Newton, Ala., 57 Thompson Thompson Buel 1S1 Searcy, Ark., 65 Byron 1Fr1 Box 141, Stephens, Ark., 72, 186 Thompson, Charles 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Mt. Pleasant, Tex., 57, 148, 161, 166, 167 Thompson Claudette 1Fr1 Rt. 7, Box 375, Hot Springs, Ark., 73, 132 Thompson Donnie 1151 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 73, 183 Thompson,gDwight 1Sr1 Laings, O., 50, 156, 177, 194 Thompson, Jean 1Jr1 26 Salem Rd., Murray Hill, N. J., 57, 139 Thompson, Jim 1Jr1 1600 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 57, 155 Thompson Thompson Thompson Mary Lea 1Sr1 1505 Oakland Blvd., Ft. Worth, Tex., 57 Nancy 1Jr1 102 Woodcrest Dr., San Antonio, Tex., 168 Ron 1Jr14819 35th St. Lubbock Tex. 57 152 Thornton, Donald 1Sr1 Rt. 6, Box 241, Gadsden, Ala., 50 Tipton, Betty 1S1 203 W. Moore, Heber Springs, Ark., 65, 172 Tipton, Jessica 1Fr1 3127 E. College, Visalia, Calif., 7,5 Tollett, Saundra 1S1 608 S. Front, Nashville, Ark., 65, 177 Toms, Johnny 1S1 St. Petersburg, Fla., 65, 154, 170 Tooke, Martha 1Fr1 308 Glenda, Rayville, La., 73, 130, 163, 170, 176 Torrice, John 1Fr1 73 S. Filice, Salinas, Calif., 75 Smith Karen 1Fr1 322 Beatrice, Thayer, Mo., 72, 129, 170 Smith Keith 1Sr1 Rt. 1, McCrory, Ark., 50, 175 Smith, Kelby 1Sr1 Rt. 2, Tupelo, Miss., 75 Smith, Linda 1Jr1 1217 Victor, St. Louis 4, Mo., 57, 125, 177 Smith, Mary Frances 1Fr1 Box 36, Boydell, Ark., 72, 127 Smith, Patsy 1Fr1 523 S. W. 3rd, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 75 Smith, Rob 1S1 1606 W. Center, Searcy, Ark., 64, 151, 173, 190 Smith, Ronny 1Fr1 301 Prospect, Newport, Ark., 66, 72, 155, 170, 204 Smith, Steve 1Jr1 301 Prospect, Newport, Ark., 57, 121, 155, 161, 177, 183, 186, 194 Smith, Suanne 1Jr1 806 Pine, Corning, Ark., 57, 130, 168, 169 Smith, Terry 1Fr1 913 Russwin, Clarksdale, Miss., 75 Smith, Thomie 1Jr1 Rt. 3, Haynesville, La., 57, 112, 130, 161, 168, 174 Smith, William 1Sr1 702 W. College Ave., Enterprise, Ala., 50 Smotherman, Milton 1Jr1 2320 Brothers, Ft. Worth, Tex., 57, 143, 170, 204 Snowden, Deanna 1S1 2823 Northern Blvd., Independence, Mo., 64, 168, 169 Touchton, Paul 1Jr1 3463 Fleet, Jacksonville 7, Fla., 57, 155, 168, 186 Tubb, Norman 1S1 424 W. South, Benton, Ark., 65, 152, 173, 183, 190 Tucker, Annette 1S1 4419 W. 24th St., Little Rock, Ark., 65, 140 Tucker, Louise 1S1 Box 206, Waynetown, Ind.. 65, 126, 168 Tucker, Richard 1Sr1 308 E. Rensselaer, Bucyras, O., 50, 121, 151., 168, 169 170 Tucker, Sondra 1Jr1 827 Pecan, Clarksdale, Miss., 57, 101, 107, 141 27 r Tullis, Suellen lSrl 607 Fleming Blvd., Rensselaer, lnd., 50, 79, 101, 107 121 1 4 179 Tumlinso , 3 . n, Som Url 1941 Harris, Richland, Wash., 57 Turner, Peggy lSl 146C Rainbow Dr., Pineville, La., 65, 142 Turney, Freeda lSl Quitman, Ark., 65, 133 Tuten, Brenda lFrl 1418 Locust, Decatur, Ala., 73, 125 Tyler, Ell Tyner, G iott Url 1404 11th Ave. S. E., Decatur, Ala., 57, 151 loria lSl 2299 Norman, Memphis 8, Tenn., 65, 142, 177, 204 Tyiee, Vernon lSrl 1494 Donovan, Flint, Mich., 50, 163, 165, T76 Underwood, Eugene lGl 906 Stonewall, LaGrange, Ga., 77, 79 Williams, Pete lSrl 3521 Democrat Rd., Memphis 18, Tenn., 51, 152, 175 Williamson, Linda lFrl 601 Holden St., Newport, Ark., 73, 142 Willingham, Bobbie lSl Rt. 1, Doddsville, Miss., 65, 177, 204 Willis, James lJrl Rt. 3, Ripley, Miss., 57 Williston, Joyce lFrl 3401 Wildwood Rd., Middletown, O., 73, 133 Wilson, N. J. lSrl R.F.D. 2, Senath, Mo., 51, 143, 194, 205 Wilson, Sharon lFrl 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 73, 140, 170 Wiltse, Ron lFrl 2164 Rosecrans St., San Diego 6, Calif., 73, 152, 167, 172, 178 Wingfield, Vance Url 503 Jackson Ave., Canton, Miss., 57, 149 Winter, Arnold lFrl 115 N. Lynn Ave., Ruleville, Miss., 73, 152, 183, 204 Winton, Suzanne lFrl 1228 57th Terrace, Ft. Smith, Ark., 73, 141, 168 Wiser, Cora lFrl 41525 Tyler Rd., Belleville, Mich., 73, 129 Underwood, John lFrl Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 73, 155 Uthe, Glenn Url 36895 Pettibone Rd., Solon 39, O., 57, 143 V Valentine, Glenn Url 7733 Hillard, Dallas 17, Tex., 57, 156 Valentine, Sue lSrl 7733 Hillard, Dallas 17, Tex., 51, 125 Wong Elaine lFrl 88 Nathan Rd., 8th fl. C., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 73 Wong Lucien lFrl 14 Tai Po Rd., 2nd fl., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 73, 146 Wood Carolyn lJrl Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark., 57, 139 Wood, James Url Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark. 57 Wood Sandra lFrl Box 145 Palestine Ark., 75 Woodham, Faye lSrl izi. 2, Cherry Vallley, Ark., 51, 133, 174 Worsham, Jim lFrl 1209 Highland, Anniston, Ala., 73, 145, 174 Vann, Sara lSrl 915 N. Dustin, Farmington, N. Mex., 51, 138, 174 Vannaman, Jim lFrl Rt. 1, Sarcoxie, Mo., 73, 153 VanRheenen, Karen lSl Box 401, Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark., 65, 139, 174 Vardaman, Patricia lSrl 1400 W. Emma, Springdale, Ark., 51, 130, 174 Vaughn, Verkler, Douglas lFrl 407 N. 16th St., Nashville 6, Tenn., 73, 172 Hilda lFrl P.O. Drawert, Hoxie, Ark., 73, 136 Viser, Frank Url Rt. 1, Box 230, Mt. Pleasant, Tex., 57, 148 Wadley, Walker, W Chuck lSrl Box 4, Port Aransas, Tex., 190 Charles Url 410 Gray, Joplin, Mo., 57, 151, 175 Walker, Dorothy lSrl Box 146, Spring Hill, Tenn., 51, 132, 174 Walker, Leona Url 6426 Derby, Wellston 33, Mo., 57, 166 Walker, Lewis lSrl 302 S. Main, Brinkley, Ark., 51, 121, 155,164, 183, 190, 204, 205 Walker, Marcus Url 919 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 57, 155, 166, 172 Walters, Daniel lSl Broken Bow, Okla., 65, 145 Walters, Patricia lSl 317 River, Newcomerstown, O., 65, 134 Walton, Mary Ann lFrl 403 W. 130 St., Hawthorne, Calif., 73, 136, 163, 204 Wan, Esther lFrl 58 Ngau Chi Wan Village, lst floor, Kowdoon, Hong Kong, 73 Wan, Rebecca lFrl 58 Ngau Chi Wan Village, lst floor, Kowdoon, Hong Kong, 73 Ward, Sandra lFrl 124 Garden, Maplewood, La., 73, 138 Ware, Betty lSl Box 331, Crane, Mo., 65 Ware, Gary Url 705 Gladney Dr., Bastrop, La., 57, 144 Ware, Laney lFrl 705 Gladney Dr., Bastrop, La., 73, 141, 204 Warmack, Tom Url 1321 S. Turner, Springdale, Ark., 57, 154 Warner, Larry lSl Rt. 1, Clemmons, N. C., 65 Waters, Donald lSrl Hettick, lll., 51, 151, 174 Waters, Leighton lSl Rt. 2, Box 3OA, Alachua, Fla., 65, 152, 204 Waters, Mike lFrl Rt. 2, Box 3OA, Alachua, Fla., 73, 152 Watson, Andrea lFrl Sheldon, Mo., 73, 130 Watson, Bud lSl 3200 N. 8th, West Monroe, La., 168, 183 Watson, Jim Url 3200 N. 8th, West Monroe, La., 168, 183 Watson, Jerry lSl 935 McQueen St., Flint, Mich., 65 Watson, Tom Url 111 McBaine, Columbia, Mo., 57, 152, 154, 172, 186 Way, Jack lJrl 202 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 57, 167 Way, Lynda Url 202 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 57 Weare, Ernest lSrl Rt. 1, Lonoke, Ark., 51 Weare, Jane lSrl 4500 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., 51, 134 Webb, Janice lSl 18457 Rd. 200, Strathmore, Calif., 65, 134 Weithkamp, Richard lFrl Rt. 1, Delaplaine, Ark., 73 Welch, Carlos lSl Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 65, 152, 166, 170 Wells.Jerry lFrl cfo Dawson Beene, Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 73 West, Kathryn Url 502 Holly Grove, Houma, La., 57, 134, 163, 204 Westbrook, Ann lFrl 211 Hegwood Dr., Petal, Miss., 73, 138, 164, 170 Westbrook, Merle Url Box 234, 31 B 5th St., Lowell, O., 57 ,154 Westerholm, Betty lSrl 1801 Lynnhaven, Ft. Worth 3, Tex., 51, 135 Westerholm, Harry Url 1801 Lynnhaven Rd., Ft. Worth 3, Tex., 57, 153 Westerholm, Johnny Url 1801 Lynnhaven Rd., Ft. Worth 3, Tex., 57, 153 Westfall, Brenda lFrl 421 Henderson, Hot Springs, Ark., 73, 141 Whatley, Carol lSl 1403 Garland, Texarkana, Ark., 65, 142 Wheeler, Billy lSl Rt. 1, Box 116, Swifton, Ark., 75 Whiddon, Anne lFrl 3341 Herschel, Jacksonville 5, Fla., 73, 128, 204 Whipkey, Shirley lFrl 1519 Fulton Rd. N. W., Canton, O., 73, 134 White, B arbara lFrl Rt. 1, Box 253, Pine Bluff, Ark., 73, 135 White, Ben Url Rt. 3, Danville, lll., 57, 150 White, C arolyn lFrl 222 S. Front, Ruleville, Miss., 73, 129 White, Edwin lFrl 306 Jacksonville Hwy., N. Little Rock, Ark., 73 White, Sandra lFrl 222 S. Front, Ruleville, Miss., 73, 139 Whitten, Joe Url 1214 E. Crestwood, Memphis, Tenn., 57 Wildman, Lanny lSl Rt. 1, Moro, lll., 65, T49 Wilkes, Jean lFrl 170 Roberta Dr., Memphis, Tenn., 73, 140 Willey, Bonnie lFrl 1292 Howard, Mt. Morris, Mich., 73, 128,204 Williams, Ellis Url 13608 Blenheim, Cleveland 10, O., 57, 143, 174 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 276 ,Jim E. lFrl 441 E. Rollins, Moberly, Mo., 73, 151, 170 , James L. Url Box 82, Russell, Ark., 57, 150 , James M. Url 363 S. 7th St., Piggott, Ark., 57 , Joe Url Rt. 2, Sumnerville, Ga., 57 ,Julie lFrl 652 N. 6th St., Paragould, Ark., 73, 137, 170, 174 l 5 , Wright, Jeri ist 1511 E. seth st., chieege 13, iii., 65, 137, 164, 170,204 Wu, Lester lFrl 138 A, Boundary St.,1fF. Worth Portion, Kowloon, Hong Kong 73, 152 Wyatt, June lSl 2500 Marilynn, El Dorado, Ark., 65, 136, 170, 174 Y Yates, Jere Url 1069 N. Belvedere, Memphis 7, Tenn., 57, 152, 161, 168, 169, 194 Yingling, Marian lFrl 31 Wesley Drive, N. Little Rock, Ark., 73, 129 Yip, Frank lFrl 1. Fanling Lau, Fanling, N. T., Hong Kong,'75 Young, David lFrl 212 Bloomfield Dr., San Antonio, Tex., 73 Young, Frank lSl 36 Cameron Road, 2nd Fl., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 65 Young, William Url 12011, Prospect, Camden, Ark., 57, 148, 167 Academy directory Abernathy, Charles lSl 405 S. Spring, Searcy, Ark., 218, 239 Alford, Paula lFl 1712 W. Juniper, Roswell, New Mex., 219, 234 Arnett, Mike ist 1510 E. River, Searcy, Ark., 218, 235, 240 Atteberry, Jan lSl 1503 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 218, 225, 229, 238 Baines, Kenna Jean lSl 904 Merritt, Searcy, Ark., 216, 218, 225, 228, 229, 230, 231, 238 Bales, James David lSl 707 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 218, 224, 226, 228, 229, 235, 241 Beckman, Mike Url Rt. 1, McRae, Ark., 217, 237 Beene, Brenda Url Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 217, 225, 229, 230, 238 Bell, Ronny lFrl 618 Butternut, Abilene, Tex., 219, 235, 243 Berryhill, Dick lFrl 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 216, 219, 224, 226, 228, 229, 235, 240, 243 Bixler, Sue lSl 1609 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 216, 218, 225, 228, 229, 234 Brady, Sueanne lSl 608372 Woodruff, Searcy, Ark., 218, 225, 227, 228, 229, 230, 238 Brown, Ruth Anne Url 805 Cedar, Searcy, Ark., 216, 217, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 236 Bunch, David lFrl 4012 Lakeview Rd., Searcy, Ark., 217, 237 Bush, Faye lJrl 4630 Dover Rd., Louisville 16, Ky., 217, 225, 226, 228, 229, 231, 238 Byrd, Mary Ella lSrl Box 414, Davis Dr., Searcy, Ark., 212, 223, 225, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 236 C Cannon,Millie lSrl 505 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 212, 230, 234 Chable, Mary Kay lSl cfo U.S. Consulate Medellin, Colombia, S.A., 218, 229, 234 Clyburn, Lee lSl USOM, APO 676, New York, N.Y., 218, 225, 229, 234 Clyburn, Steven lfrl USOM Haiti, cfo American Embassy, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 219, 235 Cope, Kenneth, lFrl Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 219, 229, 230, 235, 243 Cowan, Omagene lSrl 1300 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 212, 225, 228, 229, 230, 231, 234 Copeland, Ray lSrl 105 N. Stevens, Valdosta, Ga., 212, 223, 237 Dalton, Judy lSl 505 N. Fir, Searcy, Ark., 218, 236 Dean, Dickie lSrl 901 Pioneer Road, Searcy, Ark., 213, 220, 221, 224, 228, 229, 235, 240, 241 Dial, Virginia Mooney lSrl 526 S. Main, Ridgely, Tenn., 212, 213, 225, 227, 230, 231, 234 Ely, Dale ISI 1508 Tulip, Searcy, Ark., 218, 224, 228, 229,239, 240,241 English, Rethadell ISrI 301 S. Blanton, Searcy, Ark., 213, 225, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 234 Estep, Claudia ISrI 369 Kenai-Apt. D, APO 949, Seattle, Wash., 213, 225, 228, 229, 238 Evans, Roy IJrI 805 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 217, 224, 231, 235 F Focks, Penny IFrI Jeddah, Saudi'Arabia, 219, 225, 229, 236 Fuller, Brenda ISrI 210 E. Academy, Searcy, Ark., 213, 229, 230, 236 G Ganus, Clifton Loyd lll ISrI 802 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 212, 213, 221 , 224, 226, 227, 228, 229, 231, 235, 240 Garner, Alan IFrI 1204 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 219, 228,229,237 Gibbons, Mary Ruth ISI 1101 E. River, Searcy, Ark., 218, 225, 229, 230, 236 Glenn, Philip ISI 1503 Tulip, Searcy, .Ark., 218, 229, 235, 240 H Hartley, Mickey ISI 507 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 218, 224, 229, 235, 240 Hawkins, Raymond ISrI 409 Brentwood, Jacksonville, N.C., 213, 221, 228, 230, 235, 240 Hays, Edward ISrI 1401 Hillcrest Dr., Searcy, Ark., 213, 224, 227, 229, 237, 240 Hays, Nena IFrI 502 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 216, 219, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 236 Hedrick, Ann IJrI 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 217, 225, 228, 229, 230, 231 , 234 Hillis, Larry IJrI 106 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 217, 226,237 Holder, Dianne ISI 916 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 216, 218, 221, 222, 225, 228, 229, 230, 231, 238 Holladay, Keith ISI 616 W. Mississippi, Floydada, Tex., 218, 237 Hubbard, Synette IJrI Cathcart Hall, Searcy, Ark., 217, 221, 228, 229, 236 Ice, Gary ISrI 124 Brookside, San Jose, Calif., 213, 224, 237, 240 Kidd, Sara ISI Choctaw, Ark., 218, 234 Kirksey, Kate IJrI Box 265.Hickary Ridge, Ark., 217, 238 L Lambert, Mary Ann IFrI 819 Sunnyhill Dr., Searcy, Ark., 216, 219, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 236 Latimer, Marty ISrI 2536 Nashville, New Orleans, La., 213, 225, 227, 228, 229, 230, 234 Lawson, Larry ISI 1509 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 218, 228, 229, 235, 241 McClaren, Marian IFrI 503 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 219, 225, 227, 229, 238 McCown, Roger L. ISrI 509 Biggs Terrace, Arlington, Tex., 214, 228, 229, 237 McKennon, Dorothy ISrI 5524 S. Grandview, Little Rock, Ark., 212, 214, 225, 230, 238 McKnight, Sharon IJrI Byram Ave., Dover, N.J., 217, 225, 227, 229, 236 Martin, Dennis ISI Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 218, 224, 229, 235, 240, 241 Martin, Judy Carol IJrI 707 Randall, Searcy, Ark., 217, 225, 228, 229, 230, 236 Mqnan, Rf-me Uri coo E. center, seqfcy Ark., 217, 225, 226, 228, 229, 230, 236 Mills, Deanna Beth ISrI 45 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 214, 220, 221, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 236 Mills, Kenneth E. ISI 45 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 218, 224, 228, 229, 231, 235, 240 Mills, William P. IFrI Kensett, Ark., 219, 239 Moore, Waymon E. ISrI 1405 Hillcrest, Searcy, Ark., 214, 224, 228, 229, 237, 240, 241 Morgan, Thomas ISrI 3030 47th, Rock Island, Ill., 214, 229, 237, 240 Morris, John ISI Box 216, Kensett, Ark., 218 Nelson, Susan IJrI Senatobia, Miss., 216, 217, 222, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 236 Nevins, Glenda ISrI 507 N. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 214, 223, 224, 225, 228, 229, 230, 231, 234 P Pace, David Glen IFrI 47 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 216, 219, 237, 243 Padgett, Bobbie ISrI 2436 Freeland, San Angelo, Tex., 214, 225, 228, 229, 238 Pepperdine, Fairy Ann IFrI 843 Floyd, Chula Vista, Calif., 219, 225, 227, 229, 238 Pettit, Donald ISI Rt. 1, Davis Dr., Searcy, Ark., 218, 224, 229, 239 Ponder, James ISI 7648 Gerald, Warren, Mich., 218, 235, 240 Pulliam, Cliff IJrI 713 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 217, 227,229,237 Quiett, Karen IJrI 2055 S Osage, Bartlesville, Okla., 217, 225, 230, 238 Rexroad, Henri Etta ISrI 111 S . Georgia, Wheaton, Md., 214, 223, 228 Rheinbolt, Richard IJrI Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead, O., 217, 224, 226, 228, 229, 235, 240, 241 Risinger, Harry ISI B00 N. Oak, Searcy, Ark., 218, 228, 229, 235, 240, 241 Ritchie, Joan IJrI 701 E. Park, Searcy, Ark., 216, 217, 222, 224, 225, 226, 228, 229, 231, 233,234 Roberts, Ann ISrI 5300 Berget, Amarillo, Tex., 214, 234 Roberts,CIifton IFrI 300 S. Moss, Searcy, Ark., 219, 229, 239 Roberts, Darlene IJrI 320 Smith Lane, San Marcus, Tex., 217, 229, 234 Rondell, Lofton IJrI 405 Walnut, Searcy, Ark., 217, 239 S Sapp, Danny IFrI 1207 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 219, 229, 235 Sapp, Margaret IJrI 1207 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 217, 225, 230, 238 Schrade, Lisa IFrI 616 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 219 Sears, James David ISI 916 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 218, 235, 240 Sears, Pattie Sue IFrI 916 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 219, 225, 227, 229, 238 Sewell, Mary Ann ISI 1505 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 218, 225, 226, 228, 229, 230, 238 Schackelford, Waldo ISrI Rt. 1, Box 51 F, Rio Osa, Calif., 214, 237 Shewmaker, Sam ISrI Box 22, Kalomo, N. Rhodesia, Africa, 215, 224, 228, 229, 235 Skipper, Rodney IJrI 3486 Heckle, Memphis, Tenn., 216, 217, 229, 235 Smith, Ann ISrI Rt. 1, Watson, Ark., 215 Smith, Billy ISI 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 218, 240 Smith, Glenn IJrI 1516 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 217, 237 Smith, Kent ISI 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 216, 218, 240 Smith, Renny A. ISrI West Point, Ark., 215, 224, 226, 227, 230, 237 Smack, Sue Ann ISI 1133 25th St., Moline, lll., 218, 229, 236 Spaulding, Francene IJrI Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 217, 222, 225, 228, 229, 231, 236 Stafford, Shirley IFrI 612 E. Park,Searcy, Ark., 219, 225, 226, 227, 236 Staggs, Norma ISI 918 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 219, 229, 236 Stephens, Nora Beth ISrI 906 W. Broadway, West Plains, Mo., 215, 234 Street, James E. ISI Box 59, Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 219, 224, 229, 237, 240, 241 T Thomas, Linda ISI 2640 34th, Oakland 1, Calif., 219, 236 Thompson, Barbara ISI 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 216, 219, 225, 238 Thompson, Bobby IJrI 1600 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 217, 224, 229, 231, 237, 240 Tyler, Jim ISrI 26758 Westvale Rd., Rolling Hills, Calif., 215, 229 U Underwood, Lee ISrI Box 584, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 215, 224, 226, 230, 231, 235 U V Vanwinkle, Dee ISrI 1807 S. Carr, Sedalia, Mo., 212, 215, 221, 223, 224, 227, 228, 229, 231, 236, 240, 241 W Wagner, Rick IJrI 448 N. Fountain, Wichita, Kan., 217, 237, 240 Waters, Dwight ISrI 2749 Lancaster Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla., 215, 229, 237 Welsh, Margaret ISI 109 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 219 West, Glenda Lou IFrI 708 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 219, 225, 227, 228, 229, 238 West, Lou ISrI 500 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark., 215, 223, 225, 228, 229, 230, 234 Wilcox, Florine ISrI Camp-Tahkodah, Floral, Ark., 215 Williams, Larry ISI 108 Highland Dr., Searcy, Ark., 219, 224 Wilson, Janice ISI 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 219, 225, 227, 229, 234 Wilson, Jerry ISI 711 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 219, 239 Woodward, Jere IJrI Box 204, Searcy, Ark., 216, 217, 224, 226, 227, 228, 229, 235, 240 Wyatt, Marty IJrI 727 West 6th, Escondido, Calif., 217, 223, 224, 230, 239 277 A Cappella Chorus African Club Alpha Chi Honor Society Alpha Epsilon Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Psi Omega American Studies Australian Club Band Belles and Beaux Beta Phi Kappa Beta Tau Gamma Big Sisters 1 1 Biiitsu 1, BISON 1 Campus Players Cavalier 1 1 1 Cheerleaders Chorale Circle K Colhecon ,1 Dactylology 1 1 Group Delta Chi Omega , , Delta Iota 1 Orgcinizotion directory 168 Ensemble 1 ,1 1, 169 Phi Delta ,,,.., 166 European ..,..,,.. 1 1 166 Pi Gamma Psi 1 78 Frater Sodalis , 1 148 Pi Kappa Delta 1 1 143 Galaxy , 11 11 1 1 ,1 149 Pioneer , , 1 , 144 Gata , 1 , ..,. 126 Press Club 11 11 1 173 Grace Wells 1, ,ri.. ,.,, 1 74 Quartet .,.. ..... 1 1 178 Greene Twins 1,111 171 Regina 1 ...,,r.. 1, 166 Ju Go Ju 11 11,11,11 1111,, 1 1 1 127 Science Club 11111 170 Kappa Delta 1 11 1, 11 1111 128 Sigma Tau Sigma 169 Kappa Kappa Kappa 1 1111 1 129 Student Association 145 Kappa Phi 11111111, 1 111,1 130 SNEA 1 124 Koinonia 1 ,1111,11 11 11 , 1 150 Study Group for 177 Ko Jo Kai 11 ,, ,11111 1 131 Constitutional Government 172 Lambda Sigma 11 1 , 151 Sub T-16 1 162 Las Companeras 1, , 1 1 132 Theta Alpha Gamma 173 Mohican 1 1111111 1111 1 52 Theta Psi 1 1111 146 Mu Eta Adelphian ,111 ,111 133 TNT 11,111.1 204 Northern Lights 1,,1 1111 1 67 Tofebt 11 11 170 Oege 1 1 ,111 ,1 1111 134 Travelairs 174 Omega Phi 1 ,, 111, 135 Varsity Club 111111, 176 Pemm Club 11,1 11 11 1 177 Who's Who 11111 ,11, 167 Pep Club 11,1 111,,11 1 11,111,1 2 04 Woodson Harding Comrades 125 PETIT JEAN ,111 , 11 1.11 164 Zeta Phi Zeta 11111 147 Phi Alpha Theta ,, 179 Zeta Rho 11 11,11 We wish to express oppreciotion to . . . 278 . . . Dr. Joe Pryor for his patient help and advice . . . Virginia Leather- Wood, Sue Tullis, Joel Anderson, Bob Brewer and Mr. Earl Wilcox for helping write captions, copy and headlines . . . Tom Loney, Russell Simmons and the Publications staff for special pictures and last minute help . . . Herman West and the Harding Press Staff for their excellent cooperation . . . Roger and Ben Red of the Ben Red Studio for printing pictures, the class protraits, and the color photo . . . William Walker Studio for the portrait of Dr. Benson . . . John Clark of American Year- books for his guidance of the planning and production of this book . . . to the Alumni office for tolerating our frequent interruptions . . . and to the many others who contributed their ovvn special services. Doms BARRETT JERRY ATKINSON The Petit Jean staff O o 'ISSQXS C0115 Q if tgt 300 we Faculty Advisor I Dr. Joseph E. Pryor 5:, 5 Y 'i Qf tp? ess IONS fb EDITORIAL Editor ..,..,..,,.,.........,.,.....,. ...... ...... . . . .. ....... .. .....,...... Doris Barrett Assistant Editor .......,,...,.,.................,..4.,....,,..........,,.........,.......,.......,,......,.......... Anna Belle Climer Caption and Copy Editor ......,,A....,...........,................................................................,... Donna Knapp Assistants i....V.........i Sandy Childers, Nancy Cope, Judy Evans, LaNell Murry, Joy Simon Administration and Faculty Editor ....i,,..,,.. ..,.... ,...,i........,...............i,.,.........,, ........., K a r en Mock Academic ....,............r,....,rr..rr,....r......,............,...............,,,.r...,.................i,........,.... Harriet Herrington Assistants ........,s.....,.,........., Student Life Editor ,...., Assistant ....,,......,,,., Organizations Editor ..... Assistant ....,,........ Sports Editor ..........i. Assistant ..........,... Social Clubs Editor ...,.. Directory Editor .......,...,.... Assistants ..,.i........,.,..i,.,. Kathy Bishop, Barbara Boaz, Florence Klemm, Anna Mooney Carolyn Hladky Mary Ethel Bales Anne Smith Jo Hughes . Lewis Walker Patricia Walker Sherry Hampton Carolyn Leonard , Jolmnie Faye Claude., Marilyn McElroy Typists and Proof Readers .,....,..,.i Holly Brannon, Doris Bush, Betty Garretson, Jill Graddy, Photographer ........... Assistant .,....s.,.r..... Photographic Editor ..,... Layouts Editor J, Assistants i,.... Program Editor ,....,. Business Manager ..,...........,... Assistant Business Manager Secretary . I , Salesmen , , Wanda Johnson, Martha Nelson, Carol Sexson, Sara Vann PHOTOGRAPHY Vernon Tyree David Burks Janet Pace LAYOUTS AND ART ,. , , I. Lucrecia Sheets . . , Joyce Bartow, Jenette Buchanan .. Bob Baucom BUSINESS , . Jerry Atkinson Travis Stewart Jan Wright Peggy Baker, Jerry Burks, Lynn Derrick, Priscilla McCullough, Danny Starr, Don Stillinger, Jerry Sullins, Ann Westbrook 279 W A U.,,nk M - ...:-vV 1-pw A -if iiwy Yx , 'fi5i2,4g3f?lg:2,52?f 1 '1 V ,Wy My K- Lf fazmx fm. fgqhi, ' 'V WM Hx 4, il V1 '75 f z Q ..fQ.,f,, ,,,,. w...m,, ,ww iii-2' . ww 1-rw 'SYN-f'S-gr ?'2 W 3iubvu 62 school end. Each as durlng the year As we made n,,MWHW WWMWMWW W MMWMWW My W WMMWWWM wwfw if .jj gmhga M QQ Q zwwf QJ?Q wif' . Mgfwfwffmg HMM 39-:Mfn7ii2wWf 41444 lg Ci 5 gh, 51122 7i3Hi3i1'!T',r4'I!l: '?VPf--f 2'K ff 5-'ii'f 'Wl' K.'Q15MfN-Y! L3'Vr3 :i'3'7f37i'9T'5r35 Y BT . Ki ?5!3-iii uf!lJ93i71f,xi