Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1964 volume:

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JOE PRYOR ................ Faculfy Advisor REFLECTED beauty is symbolic of the spiritual truths taught within the Bible building as student and faculty strive toward more Christ-Iike lives. Harding College -- a dynamic liberal arts Christian college - moves onward, growing, and improving in every aspect. Students are inspired to seek truth in all areas, to render service to all people, and to develop social and emo- tional maturity. The physical plant is being expanded, the curriculum undergoes continuing study, and the faculty is being strengthened. The new research program in the natural sciences, NCATE approval of the undergraduate teacher education program, and the two-million dollar cam- paign for the American Heritage-Alumni building and a new science building are major developments of the current year. This growth stimulates loyalty of students, alumni, and faculty and implements the achievement of institutional objectives. The attainment of high goals are WITHIN OUR REACH through the providence of God if we only apply ourselves diligently. CONSTRUCTION in elemental forms is seen as a solitary worker continues to labor for the Greater Harding program. INQUISITIVE young minds seek the helpful assistance of a willing student teacher, Jan Hughes; who accentuates her instructions with the warmth of a smile. VALUABLE pulpit experience is gained by Tom Hoofen, student preacher, as he applies his acquired knowledge. SPEAKING softly only to twilight, The gentle ripples shatter the mirrored campus. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedica'rion Adminishafion l4 S+uden+ Life 36 Personalifies 62 A+hle+ics 78 Organizai'ions l06 SociaICIubs I32 Classes I68 Academy 2l0 Adver+isemen+s 252 Direc+ories 277 'manLA.m -b INSTILLING the desire to think, Dr. Aneberry motivates his students toward greater creativity by fulfilling their needs as inquisitive young people. ENJOYING each other at home Dr. Aneberry, his wife Ruth, and children Jim and Jan exemplify the ideal Christian family. 6 onot is given wlzete leans: L's baa -- 7964 pearl, can is bebicaeeb 150 :2. games A. QaeAew, When we arrived on the Harding campus as freshmen in the fall of 1960., he had just returned from a two-year leave of absence completing requirements for the PhD. de- gree. Because of the high esteem in which he was held by upperclassmen, we looked forward to being in one of his composition classes. Many of us developed a deeper apprecia- tion of literature in his sophomore humanities class and were amazed at the breadth and depth of his knowledge. Many of us also had our faith deepened through his Bible class on Sunday morning. Many of us have profited from his wise counsel and have been encouraged by his friendly smile. To a man who has given a decade of dedicated service at Harding College and has encouraged us to achieve ex- cellence in all our undertakings we, the senior class, respect- fully dedicate the 1964 PETIT JEAN - to Dr. James L. Atteberry, Jr. WHOLESOME exercise and relaxation aid in mak- ing Dr. Atteberry a more challenging personality. James L. Atteberry, Jr., was born in Rogersville. Missouri, September 30, 1923. His college education began when he enrolled in Abilene Christian College in 1941 but was interrupted by a term in the U. S. Air Force. He completed the BA. degree with a major in English at A.C.C. in 1946 and immediately enrolled in the Univer- sity of Texas for graduate study, completing the MA. degree in 1948. He served as Assistant Professor of English at the Colorado School of Mines from 1948 to 1953 when he joined the faculty at Harding. He returned to the University of Texas in 1958 to work toward the doctorate holding first a Danforth Faculty Fellowship and then a Southern Fellow- ship. Dr. Atteberry received the Ph.D. degree in June, 1961, with a major in English Renaissance Literature and a minor in philosophy. He returned to Harding in the fall of 1960 and was promoted to chairman of the Department of English in 1963. Dr. Atteberry married his undergraduate sweetheart, Ruth Drum 0f Forth Worth, Texas, in 1943. The Atteberrys have two children who attend the Harding Academy. With the assistance of his wife and children, Dr. Atteberry con- structed their lovely brick house. Learned societies in which Dr. Atteberry holds member- ship are the Modern Language Association, National Council of Teachers of English and Arkansas Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Atteberry serves on several college committees and as a deacon in the college church. Z4102 Oat Eeac Qrdegdedaag 790th awaAeneb AL, :fimadaiin? afmogplzeten w a E INTELLECTUAL pursuits ore stimultafed by the accessibility FINDING an outlet for Their musical talents, Betty Ely 0f the open stacks 'h Within the reach Of every siudenf. and Earl Davidson perform with the Belles and Beaux. EFFERVESCENT in personality, Jimmy Allen easily captures attentive ears with his vivid presentation of the Word. The intellectual capacity of man e his ability to reason abstractly, his spiritual capacity to comprehend God, and his aesthetic sense to appreciate the beautiful e distinguishes him from all other creatures on earth. The great scientific and technological achievements of the twentieth century are a testimony to the power of the human mind. With the de- velopment of atomic and nuclear energy has come a realiza- tion of man,s need to develop his spiritual resources. Since each man is what he has been taught to be, education is be- coming increasingly important not only for vocational ends but also for cultural, aesthetic, social, and spiritual develop- ment. Opportunities almost beyond comprehension await the person Who takes advantage of the educational opportunities afforded at Harding. WITHIN THE BEACH of each student are great vistas of knowledge, wonder, service7 and achieve- ment that can be realized through the proper development and use of his intellect. PATIENTLY waiting for the graduation ceremonies to begin, seniors view the close of one phase of Their lives. gypititaad expecience: cteate beepet unbetsfanbin? 06 flee $811.9 meaning o6 thisiianifa, Recognition of God as the creator of the universe and as the Supreme Being to whom man owes first allegiance is the basic principle upon which Harding College is built. Christ is accepted as tithe way, the truth, and the lifeii and the Bible is revered as Godis revealed Will to man. Love of God and man is daily demonstrated through periods of worship and various acts of Christian service. Students will never forget the beautiful singing, the earnest prayers, and the moving messages that characterize the worship services. By minister- ing to the needs of the aged and the sick, by teaching child- renis Bible classes and doing personal work, and by other means the joy, peace, and happiness of the dedicated Christian life is experienced. Many students learn for the first time the real meaning of Christianity and that Christ and His way are WITHIN THEIR REACH. SILHOUETTED by natural light, students remain to nurture spiritual thoughts and for retrospection as Be still and know that I am God is illuminated. tW. Mvwwu....,,.,$.M.VV , w... i made Christmas a joyful event for homeless children with gifts from the Dolly Drive. HAPPINESS scintilated in those who DAYLIGHT fades into evening's shadows, but Carole Humphreys finds a fadeless light in the peaceful solitude of personal meditation. CRISP autumn weather occemed by a sprinkling of the fallen leaves is conducive to casual moments in the swings for Jerry Baker and Clarita Bartley. GRUELING practice into the early evening under the close scrunity of Dr. R. T. Clark produced a championship cross-country unit. If Oyayaotfanieieg encoatage ' . Essential to the education of every student is his growth soccad defe anb and development as a member of society. As important as intellectual development is, man is more than an intellect A ' d g n and there is a need for physical and social development. ? qstca beve opmene Each student is challenged to find the proper balance in these facets of his being. Organized sports give students an opportunity to release tension, to develop physical vigor, and to improve muscular co-ordination and agility. These activi- ties also aid in social development since students must learn to work together as a team and good sportsmanship is em- phasized as a major goal. Social clubs and various other organizations have as a major objective the social develop- ment of students. A well-adjusted personality is WITHIN THE BEACH of each student at Harding. HOOTENANY, Harding style, is initiated by APK social club with the spirits of goiefy and excitement on a brisk fall night. 3minis$zaii0n As important as good physical facilities, an excellent library, and a strong curriculum are to a college, the real status of a college as an institution of higher learning is determined by the strength of its faculty. Not only is the teacher important for purveying information, elucidating abstract truth, and maintaining academic standards, but he is also important - perhaps most important - as an ex- emplar of the man the student seeks to become. High ideals and the spirit of inquiry can be hcaughth much easier than they can be tttaught? The knowledge, wisdom, and friend- ship of the academically prepared and genuinely dedicated faculty at Harding enables the faculty to guide, counsel, in- struct, and inspire the students to achieve great goals in life. T e attainment of these great goals is WITHIN OUR R ACH. 1904 Ruby Lowery Stapleton 4211 emotiam 16 1963 For more than thirty years Ruby Lowery Stapleton gave dedicated and unselfish service to Harding College. The only graduate of the class of 1926, she was a leader in campus activities and a superior student academically. After complet- ing the MA. degree at the University of Oklahoma, she re- turned to Harding in 1932 to teach English and journalism and to sponsor the student publications. When the college moved from Morrilton to Searcy in the summer of 1934, she supervised the moving of furniture and other facilities. Mrs. Stapleton was dedicated to the cause of Christ and to Christian education. Her friendly smile and genuine interest in stu- dents influenced for good thousands of young lives. A memorial service was held in the College Auditorium on October 23. She is survived by her husband, Dr. E. R. Sta- pleton, a son, Glen Dewey, and a daughter, Mary Claire, a senior home economics major. DURING the pre-session faculty conference at which time the philosophies and objectives of the college are discussed, various faculty members suggest ways to make 1963-64 a more effective year for all. INTRODUCTION Cooperation characterizes attitude of leaders Cooperation between administration, faculty, and students is very important to an effective school year. A renewed Student Association organizational program has served as a go- between for students and administration. Pro- blems, questions, and suggestions have been re- ceived and discussed with a friendly and helpful spirit. Hardings instructors work hard to build a greater school. A pre-school conference held annually at Camp Tahkodah serves as a basis for each yearts planning. Regular faculty meet- ings help to carry out the direction of these plans. The dedication of these teachers to their work is an inspiration to the students. Their dedica- tion is shown through such things as the giving of the first $80,000 toward the Greater Harding program at its outset a year ago, their willing- ness to spend extra time counselling with stu- dents, and sponsoring social and special interest clubs. STRIVING toward better student-adminisfration relationships, Joel Anderson and Dr. Benson discuss some future activities of the $.A.'s executive council. 'l7 ADMINISTRATION Dedication and enthusiasm motivate Dr. Benson DR. GEORGE S. BENSONis world is filled with Christian principles, high ideals for the Ameri- can way of life, and the advancement of Har- ding College. It is the kind of world which has a never-ending stream of work to be done and one Which demands continual vigorous activity. For the past year he has been engrossed in the HGreater Harding7 program and by Decem- ber 1, 1963, he had raised more than one and one-fourth million dollars for the planned build- ings on the Searcy and Memphis campuses. The proposed goal of two million dollars is becom- ing a reality. Another Vital role Which Dr. Benson fills is that of being an elder in the College Church of Christ in Searcy. Dr. and Mrs. Benson should always be an inspiration to students because of the dedication and devotion they have for Christ and His kingdom. Serving ably as secretary for the president, Miss Marguerite O7Banion works diligently to aid Dr. Benson and Harding College. TIRELESSLY performing her duties as executive secretary, Miss Marguerite O'Bonion proves invaluable to Dr. Benson. STRIKING a pensive pose, Dr. Benson seems to contemplate the futures of the 1962 graduates before the ceremonies begin,realizing that he has an initial part in molding the lives of many students. 18 DR. GEORGE STUART BENSON, lLD, PRESIDENT Versatile, energetic, dedicated, and dynamic are descriptive words which are synonomous with the personality of DR. GEORGE S. BENSON,' Harding,s president who is a nationally known figure. CAREFULLY studying the scripfures fogmher daily, Dr. and Mrs. Benson live The fruths they discover. ADMINISTRATION Administrators exhibit energy and competence MMLW WMWAW w :aunigvxsu 'Nu DR. R. T. CLARK has brought a new era to Harding. As vice-president in charge of research, he has set up a complete physical fitness pro- gram which includes fitness testing, condition- ing classes, and physiology research. Dr. Clarkis coaching aptness has been demon- strated by the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference championship won by his cross-country team, Which also racked up honors by placing eleventh in the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics meet at Omaha, Nebraska, in the fall of 1963. His kindly humor and friendly smile have made him a favorite of juniors as they selected him for a co-sponsor of their class. With the en- tire student body he is popular as a speaker, coach, instructor, and friend. Dr. Clark has been a loyal alumnus of Har- ding College since his graduation. He received the Distinguisth Alumnus Award at the 1962 commencement. Members of the Alumni As- sociation elect the recipient. The announcement of his joining the faculty was a welcome one. NATIONALLY known for his work in the field of scientific research, Dr. Robert T. Clark takes a brief time out from his taxing schedule. 20 DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS, JR. capably holds several positions at Harding. Other than being vice-president of the school, he is chairman of the Department of History and Social Science, Dean of the School of American Studies and chairman of the Graduate Council. He holds membership in Alpha Chi, national honor society. He is a participant in the Lionis Club, Searcy Chamber of Commerce and serves on the Board for the Quapaw area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Dr. Ganus is known nationally for his advoca- tion of Americanism in speeches before various civic, industrial, and educational groups. Each summer he directs a youth seminar on Ameri- canism at Harding for high school students. In spite of his busy schedule, he always works with students. He is sponsor of the Sub-T menis club and he avidly supports all Bison sports. TRAVELING across the nation and lecturing widely, Dr. Ganus ably presents Harding's strong belief in basic American ideals. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: FRONT ROW: McReynolds, Johnson, Fuller, Graves, Benson, Baldwins SECOND ROW: Cone, Alexander, Mclnteer, Thompson, Roberts, Peebles, Hendrix, Green. Directing the policies of Harding College is the monumental task of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. This organization serves the school by meeting biannually to make decisions con- cerning the goals and the development of Har- ding. Serving Without salary is exemplary of their dedication and devotion to Christian educa- tlon. Dr. L. M. Graves, M.D., a member of the Board since 1941, has served as Chairman since 1954. Other officers are Dr. Houston T. Karnes, Vice-Chairman; W. D. Beeman, Treasurer; and R. D. Fuller, Secretary. New members of the Board are John D. Baldwin, James T. Cone, and Olen Hendrix. Balancing Hardingis budget is only one phase of LOTT TUCKERis work as business manager. Besides supervising the financial affairs, Mr. Tucker is in charge of maintenance for the schools multi-million dollar plant, supervising Hardingis auxiliary enterprises7 and supervising construction on the campus. He is also respons- ible for investment of the schooPs endowment funds. Mr. Tucker is a member of the Southern Association of College and University Business Officers. He is active in Searcy affairs as secre- tary 0f the Municipal Flaming Commission and as a past officer in the Searcy Kiwanis Club. Little League boys benefit from his coaching each summer. POSSESSING wise iudgment and an alert mind, Business Manager Loft Tucker, 'rhe epifomy of efficiency, handles Harding's financial responsibilities. 21 ADMINISTRATION Leadership provided by capable administrators 22 JOSEPH E. PRYOR, PhD Wise counsel from experienced teachers is an important phase of education. Hardingis deans serve the student body and faculty in innumer- able ways. Guidance is actually the most valu- able of the student aids they offer e guidance, not only for program and career planning, but also for personal and spiritual growth. They always find time to be of service. Saying ttnoii to a student who needs help is out of their realm as Christian servants. DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR, Dean of the College, works closely With the students, advising, and helping them plan their college work. iiDr. J oefi as he is known to all, continues to teach certain courses in chemistry and mathematics. He takes an active part in national and regional organi- zations and holds the office of Secretary-Trea- surer of Region II of Alpha Chi. Last summer he was appointed a Coordinator for the Liberal Arts Study Program of the North Central As- sociation. He is Hardingis faculty representative to the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference. His interest in the activities of students is shown by his serving as sponsor of the Arkan- sas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi, co-sponsor of the TNT Club, and as faculty advisor 0f the Petit Jean Staff. He began teaching at Harding in 1944- after completing his doctorate in physical chemistry. His hobbies include sports7 photo- graphy, and reading. VIRGIL H. LAWYER, MA VIRGIL H. LAWYERis third year at Harding College has proven as equally challenging as the previous two in his positions of Dean of Students and Director of Admissions. The addi- tion of Ken Dunn as field representative to the Deanis office has alleviated some of the need of his being away from the school so much during the year to contact prospective students. Mr. Lawyer is well-known among students for his friendly smile, encouraging words, and daily chapel announcements to which he often adds a bit of humor. His kindly counsel is wel- comed by students who need help with either academic or personal problems. Usually, when absent from the office, he will be found With his family or perhaps playing golf. Combining grade reports, analyzing academic records, and counseling with students about graduation requirements are all in a days work for VIRGIL BECKETT, Registrar. As chairman of the Academic Scholarship Committee, he has the responsibility of supervising the setting up of college academic probation policies and see- ing that these are actuated. Keeping up with current developments in his field is accomplish- ed by his membership in the American Associa- tion of Collegiate Registrars and in the Arkansas Association of Collegiate Registrars. Mr. Beckett is an active Kiwanian. His off- hours pleasure is often spent in watching a game of football, basketball, or baseball. VIRGIL M. BECKETT, BA INEZ PICKENS, BA INEZ PICKENS, Dean of Women, has the responsibility of guiding Hardingis women students in their campus lives. Her influence is one which should help them to grow into ma- ture Christian women. Other than this position, Mrs. Pickens supervises Pattie Cobb Hall and teaches junior and senior English classes at Har- ding Academy. Students long remember her interesting presentations of English and Ameri- can literature. Exemplary of her interest in Har- ding students is her continued attendance at Bison and Wildcat sports events. Her continued interest is shown through correspondence With former students and friends. FRIENDLINESS is characteristic of Dean Lawyer as he talks with freshman Gary Sizemore concerning necessary absences. WkaWmewm n u vezwwv-msam u , ,wmwrumm 4x WNW , 5 , anm m, ; x w E ,Wme-MW W mg m ,.,m-.,W .k mm mm,- w WW? :mwmmwu. - MW, w v w +1 MVWKWmWaw, ; VARIOUS locations where Harding faculty members and students preach are poinred our on the lighted board to Randy Crider and Ted Maple by Joe Hacker, chairman of the Bible department. 24 Bible Professor Professor Bible B?BLE Goals and values are guided by inspiration and instruction The principle upon which Harding College was founded is that the Bible is the most im- portant subject that can be taught. To see that this truth is given concrete reality in the lives of the students, each student enrolls in a Bible course each semester. The Department of Biblical Language reinforces the Bible Department. In addition to the college curriculum, the Bible program includes such activities as religious seminars conducted by outstanding spiritual leaders, special mission interest and evangelism groups, and an annual fall Bible lectureship. The Bible Department is staffed by a group of dedicated men who are genuinely interested in the spiritual development of each student. W. Joe Hacker, J12, serves as chairman of the de- partment and co-ordinator of campus religious activities. During the fall semester Andy T. Ritchie visited the Holy Land and missionaries in Europe and Africa while John McRay completed residence work at the University of Chicago on the PhD. degree in New Testa- ment. During the spring semester Jimmy Allen visited the Holy Land for special study. James R. Allen, MRE Assistant Professor James D. Bales, PhD Ch ristion Doctrine Leslie Burke, MA Greek and Hebrew Wi'lliurn J. Hacker, MRE Assistant Professor Religious Education Earl Conard Hays, BD Associate Professor Bible and Church History Robert Helslen, MA Assistant Professor THROUGHOUT each day students climb these stairs, emblematic of the heights attained by studying Christian ideals and applying practical principles. Allan L. Isom, 'I'hM Instructor Bible John R. McRay, MA Assistant Professor Bible Neale Thomas Pryor, ThM Assistant Professor Bible Andy T. Ritchie, MA Assistant Professor Bible 25 Carl lee Allison, MT Assistant Professor Physical Education M. E. Berryhill, MA Cecil M. Beck, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education Shirley Birdsall, MSLS Winnie Bell, MALS Assistant Librarian G. W. Bond, EdD Assistant Professor Education Professor Physical Education Librarian Bob J. Gilliam, EdD Associate Professor Psychology Hugh M. Groover, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education Bob Knight, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education Leonard Lewis, EdD Professor Education Clyde Montgomery, PhD Professor Education Maude Montgomery, MA Assistanf Professor Education Harry Doyle Olree, EdD Professor Physical Education 26 EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Varied program, facilities provide learning situations In todayis highly specialized world, education has assumed a dominant role and is becoming one of the most important activities of our society. For this reason, the training of teachers and continuing educational research are em- phasized in the college program. Approximately sixty per cent of recent Harding graduates have certified in the teacher education program. The undergraduate teacher education program was approved by the National Council for Accedita- tion of Teachers Education in May, 1963., for the preparation of elementary and secondary teach- ers. Dr. W. K. Summitt was elected to the Board of Directors of the Higher Education Department of the Arkansas Educational Association and Dr. Edward G. Sewell is serving as president of the Arkansas Association for Student Teaching. Beaumont Memorial Library contains 71,000 carefully-selected and well-screened volumes in addition to pamphlets, records, and microfilm. The collection is being increased at the rate of approximately 2,500 volumes per year. Class- room instruction is enhanced by the services of the Audio-Visual Center. PROVIDING spacious classrooms for social science students, the W. R. Coe American Studies Building proves its usefulness. students can study quietly, use ENJOYING the excellent facilities of Beaumont Memorial Library, the open stocks which are inclusive in the honor system, and observe exhibits in the display window. EARLY preparation for volleyball games by intramural director Cecil Beck helps make the college sporfs program successful. John Clifford Prock, M'l' Assistant Professor Physical Education Wayne PuckeH, EdD Associate Professor Education Mariorie Ryan, BA lnsfrudor Physical Education Edward G. Sewell, PhD Professor Education William K. Summilf, PhD Professor Psychology Murrey Wilson, MA Assisfonf Professor Education James I.. Aneberry, PhD Professor English George Baggen, MA Assistant Professor Music Venifa Bridger, MAT lnsfrudor Eng I ish Roberl Brown, MEd Assisranf Professor English Neil B. Cope, MSJ Professor Journalism Kenneih Davis, MA Assistant Professor Music SEEKING assistance in his drafting, Bruce Gilbrefh calls on instructor Donald Robinson who provides him with incentive and expert advice. Grover C. Goyno, MA Instructor Engl ish Charles Pittman, MA Assistant Professor English 28 Ben J. Holland, MA Assistant Professor Speech Donald Robinson, MA Instructor Art Pearl Laihum, MA Elizabelh 3. Mason, MA Earl Thomas Moore, EdD Mono 5. Moore, BA Assistant Professor Professor Professor lnsfrud'or English An Music Music John H. Ryan, MA l'ond Cline Sears, PhD Ann Richmond Sewell, MM Ruby l. Stapleton, MA Assistant Professor Professor Instructor Associate Professor Speech English Music English Evan Ulrey, PhD Richard W. Walker, PhD Professor Associate Professor Speech Speech Verne Vogl, MA Doyle Glenn Ward, MA Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Spanish Speech DEDICATION and much hard work is exhibited by director George Baggett and band members as they spend many long hours in practice preparing for concerts and spirited athletic events. HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS Study of fine arts arouses appreciation and creativity In a technical and industrial society, there is a strong tendency to relegate the humanities and fine arts to a secondary position. Harding College realizes, however, the importance of the liberal arts tradition in producing men who know something of the culture and literature of the past and who have the ability to communicate their ideas effectively to others. The general education program includes courses in art and music appreciation, composition, basic speech, and world literature. Major programs are offered in art, English, journalism, music, and speech. The objectives of this division are implemented by several of the student organizationsechorale, A Cappella, band, debating, dramatics, and stu- dent publications. Mr. Neil B. Cope, professor of journalism, is serving as divisional chairman. Dr. James L. Atteberry, Jr. became chairman of the Department of English in the spring of 1963. New teachers in the Department of English are Venita Bridger and Grover C. Goyne. Faculty members in art, music, and journalism fill many requests from the community for their special serv1ces. lITERATURE comes to life as Dr. L. C. Sears stresses the importance of the Shakespearean era by providing much extraneous information of the period. 29 Mildred R. Bell, PhD Professor Home Economics Kenneth Perrin, MA Assistant Professor Mafhemotics Robert T. Clark, PhD Professor Biological Science Dean B. Priesl, M5 Instructor Mathematics Robert T. Claunch, MS W. Norman Hughes, PhD Maurice L. Lawson, MS Assistant Professor Chemisfry Joseph E. Pryor, PhD Professor Physica! Science Bill W. Oldham, MS Instructor MafHemc'rics Assistant Professor Physics Associate Professor Biology Irene H. Puckett, MS William Fay Rushfon, MA Jack Wood Sears, PhD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Home Economics Biological Science Biological Science lEARNlNG to guide young lives, students of child development, Doris Morris and Mary Barrett, gain experience by observing and assisting nursery school students on field trips and in the class. INTERPRETING a basic concept of applied mathematics, Kenneth Perrin provides his students with 1he foundation necessary for higher level work. NATURAL SCIENCE Practical instruction received with lecture and experience Meeting the challenge of excellence in its various academic programs is a guiding policy at Harding College. Nowhere is this better ex- emplified than in the Division of N atural Science where a team research program in the life sciences has been launched in the recently pur- chased Harding College Health Center. Dr. R. T. Clark, an internationally recognized physio- logist and formerly director of research in space medicine for the U. 8. Air Force, is director of the research program and professor of biology. Other new members of the science faculty are Robert Claunch in chemistry and Dr. Norman Hughes in biology. Dr. W. Clark Stevens re- joined the faculty after a yearts leave for post- doctoral research on an NIH Fellowship in marine microbiology at the University of Miami. Dr. W. D. Williams, promoted this year to Chair- man of the Department of Physical Science, served as chairman of the Central Arkansas Section of the American Chemical Society. Plans are underway for the construction of a new science building which will enhance the work of the division. WORKING intently on a perplexing chemistry experiment, Lynn Rhodes spends many hours of concentrated study probing the unknown in the lab. William C. Stevens, PhD Professor Biological Science Elaine C. Thompson, MA Assistant Professor Home Economics Dorothy Y. Wellborne, MS Assistant Professor Home Economics William D. Williams, PhD Professor Chemistry 31 EXPRESSIVE gestures and genuine interest of economics professor Jerry Starr are stimulants To the learning situations and the understanding of principles which are con ucive To befter business. SOCIAL SCIENCE Recognizing the importance of our government problems As the need for each citizen to become well informed on major national and international issues increases because improved transportation and communication shrinks the world, Harding College feels a responsibility to provide each student basic information in the social sciences through general education courses in history, economics, and political science. Because of the growing need for trained leader- ship in business, education, and government, the American Studies Program was organized which provides special seminars, lectures, and study trips for interested superior students in these areas. The program seeks to provide a better understanding of the factors contributing to the American way of life. Trips were made to Chicago in the fall to New Orleans in the spring to study various business, industrial, and govern- mental operations. This program is directed by Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. New faculty members in the division this year are Ted M. Altman and Joe T. Segraves in history and Jerry D. Starr in economics and business administration. ANSWERING a student's question, Mrs. Buford Ted M. Altman, MA Instructor History Jerome M. Barnes, MAT Instructor Social Science Geneva Combs, BA Instructor Secretarial Science Clifton l. Genus, .lr., PhD Professor History James Hodrick, EdD CPA Professor Accounting Dallas Robens, MA Assistant Professor Political Science Tucker illustrates the correct procedure. Jo. T. Sogruvos, MA Assistant Professor History Lee C. Underwood, M5 Assistant Professor Economics and Business Administration Joe P. Spaulding, PhD Associate Professor History Illly D. Vendor, MS Assistant Professor Sociology Jerry D. Starr, MBA Assistant Professor Economics Roy Wellbomc, PhD Professor Business Administration Erma! H. Tucker, MS Assistant Professor Business Education lonnle E. Pryor, MA Associate Professor Emeritus Social Science 33 Campus facilities efficiently operated by dedicated staff In any organization as large as Harding Col- lege, it is necessary that a behind-the-scenes cooperative effort on the part of many people exist to keep the various phases of operation working smoothly at all times. Students fre- quently do not recognize the importance of the activity of the team of staff members. These people with their personal supervision, interest, and devotion render services daily that directly affect the life of each student. They plan and prepare meals in the cafeteria and student center, place the mail in the sub-station boxes, main- tain the buildings, beautify the campus, do the PLEASANTLY greeting Rudy Cantu as he goes through the cafeteria line, secretarial work in campus offices, pilot the dietitian and manager Mrs. Harf efficiently sees that every student is served. college plane7 or perform 0118 Of many other serv1ces. Goran Agnevik, MA, Research Center Associate Mary Alexander, Bookkeeper, Business Office Everett Anderson, Development Office Ruth Bearden, Secretary, Business Manager John Berryhill, Director, East Hall Omar Bixler, BA, Field Representative Corinne Burke, BA, Library Assistant Rosalee Burks, Secretary, Dean of the College Lynn Chandler, Bookkeeper, Business Office Johnnie Faye Claude, Secretary, Development Office Patricia Clement, Secretary, Registrar Lawrence Dean, Pressman, Harding College Press Margaret Dean, Manager, Mailing Room Kenneth Dunn, BA, Field Representative lindu Dunn, Secretory, Student Work Supervisor Gertrude Dykes, Manager, College Bookstore John Lee Dykes, MS, Diredor, Student Center Merle Ellion, Receiving and Storeroom Clerk Eva Esfep, Accountant, Business Office Opal French, Post Mistress Raymond French, Maintenance Department Ann Guskill, Secretory, Alumni Office Ruth Goodwin, Director, Kendall Halrl linda Graf, Secretory, Developmenf Office Gaylon Gwin, BA, Secretary, Public Relations Mary Lou Harrell, Secretary, Athletic Director Corinne Hart, College Dimifian, Manager of Cafeteria Wanda Hays, Secrefcry, Vice-Presidenf for Research Roslen Head, Director, West Hall Christine Holloway, RN, Nurse, Healrh Center Ruby Hughes, Executive Secretary, Development Office Ruby Jones, 35, Director, Cafhcor'r Hall Kaihryn Kosfowski, Secretory, Alumni Office Billie LuFerney, Receptionist, Research Center Lou Lawyer, Assistant Post Mistress Dixie McCorkle, Manager, College Inn Mildred McCoy, Secretary, Placement Office Mamddc Nelon, RN, Research Center Assistant Thomas Nelson, BS, Research Center Associate Judith Outlaw, Secretory, Sfudenf Personnel Office Edwina Pace, Secretory, Vice-Presidenf Glenda Patton, Secretary, Natural Science Division W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent Charlene Frock, Assistant Post Mistress Hubert Pulley, Campus Maintenance Glenda Reeves, Secretary, Harding College Press Greg Rhodes, Manager, College Laundry Harry Risinger, Maintenance Department Vol Rowlen, BS, Office Manager, Business Office Joyce Rushton, Bookstore Assistant Eleanor ScPP: Secretory, Department of Education Russell Simmons, Director, Public Relations Bobbie Smilh, Secretary, Dean of Students J. C. Smith, Student Work Supervisor Margo Smith, RN, Director, Health Center Robert E. Smith, BS, Manager, Research Center Palmer Spurlock, Equipment Operator, Maintenance Rosina Shvons, MA, Asst. Director, Public Relations Robert Strut, Manager, College Farm and Dairy Wilba Thomas, Secretary, Student Personnel Office Buford Tucker, Executive Secretary, Alumni Office Elbon Tumcn, Engineer Phyllis Warner, Secretary, Librarian Herman West, Manager, Harding College- Press Pa? Young, BA, Cashier, Business Office 35 iubenf Lage Opportunities for a student to develop all facets of his personality are presented on the Harding campus. Not only are college days a time of preparation for future responsi- bilities but they are also a time for dynamic living. The wide range of extra-curricular activities, the varied interests of visiting speakers and performers, the numerous opportuni- ties for Christian service, and the cosmopolitan nature of the student body make the campus a little cosmos of society. Leadership and teamwork are developed in student activities whether sponsored by social clubs, special interest groups, or the student council. The interaction of student with student in dormitory and campus life is a major factor in developing the Harding spirit. WITHIN THE BEACH of each student are the rewarding experiences of college life. SEEKING a reverence and a nearness ?0 God, students enrer info the College Church and prepare their minds for the inspirational lessons to be received from the worship services. 38 w RELIGIOUS LIFE Living devotion and spirituality reflected in lives Bowed heads . . . a cool breeze . . . moonlight . . . quietness e young people in prayer typify religious life at Harding College. Prayer and worship to the Father find their way into college Bible classes, the dining hall, athletic events, and the thoughts of many students throughout the day. Daily chapela lily pond devotionals, dormi- tory evening vespers, and Monday night meet- ings are held expressly for that purpose. Acade- mic instruction in Bible is offered each semester and through quarterly Bible seminars more in- formation can be gained. The annual Bible lectureship and a vigorous program of instruction by the College congregation further minister to the students, spiritual needs. To enable students to focus religious fervor into particular channels, special interest groups cater to specific needs. A consecrated faculty; serious, dedicated stu- dents; and programs rich in spiritual instruction and inspiration compose the core from which emanates all phases of religious life present at Harding College. NIGHTLY vesper services provide an opportunity for girls to par- ticipate in leadership training as well as inspirational devotionals. SEMINAR speaker Ira North holds his audience speIl-bound as he emphasizes in a dramatic manner the possibilities of acquainting the world with Christ. IMAGES of students are mirrored in the lily pond as they pause for a Friday night devotional. The hymns reflect their spirits which exemplify a respect for God. CAMPUS LIFE Varied experiences provide for individual growth Living on a college campus allows for many and varied experiences. Harding campus is no different. Social development ranks high as the students become aware of their surroundings. Pep rallies, gab sessions in the student center, eating in the cafeteria, studying in a solitary room, realizing the impact of American tradi- tions . . . all of these are integrated with Chris- tian ideals to make the lives of students more well-rounded. Campus life includes the everyday things from hitching a ride under a friend,s umbrella to the enjoyment of a period of worship in chapel. Time is found for tennis and softball, and many students are active in the intramural pro- gram. Everyday activities, although they may seem trivial at the time, result in the formation of the ideal individual. The proper setting is provided. From the first stroll across campus as a fresh- man to the last walk down the aisle at gradua- tion, the senses are awakened in work and play to the reality of life as a student. AMID the day's busy activities, Bob Johnson, Sharon Wisener, and Sandy Fields pause to enjoy the more amiable aspects of college life. ROUSING pep rallies led by Bison cheerleaders in front of the Administration building before the games prove to be an integral aspect in boosting the team as school spirit rises to a feverish peak. Mew . SYMBOLIC of the sorrow felt after the assassination of President Kennedy, the flag at half-most is viewed by students bringing his death to a reality. STUDYING in the solitude of his room away from the hustle and bustle of the campus, iunior Otis Edge prepares for an examination that is coming all too soon. 53: BUSILY engaged in a service project for the school, several mem- bers of the Mohican social club cheerfully clean out the lily pool. CAUGHT in a driving rain storm, an unidentified couple share an umbrella as they make a hurried dash toward the nearest shelter. 41 STRESSING the necessity of student support in a general aIl-school SA meeting, Bob Brewer addresses the group concerning student projects. DREAMING of the completion of the newest construction on campus, seniors point out various foundations of the alumni building with pride. FOR WHOM the Bell Tolls signals the close of another day as students, returning from the library, linger for a brief minute to bid a lost goodnight. TENNIS is an enioyable means of recreation and exercise as Sandie Smith nd Joe Belew discover, while teaming up for a vigorous game of doubles. CAMPUS LIFE Companionships add vital sparkle to campus life EXPERT manipulorion of Reba Wood and Pat McMackin's essential cloth- ing by Wilmer Rikcrd speeds the inevitable task of packing for a weekend trip. MAKING new acquaintances and engaging in invigorating conversa- tion helps to develop social graces during mealtime in The cafe1eriah PROVIDING food and a pleasantplace for student associofions, the college inn is filled with activity as classmates seek diversions from studies which help fulfill the social aspect of their lives. MAY QUEEN NOMINEES. FRONT ROW: Kathy McVicker, Judy Limburg, Ann Crawford, Betty Gorretson, Patsy Smith, Sandy Childers, Martha Tooke, Barbara Williams, Ann Haynes. SECOND ROW: Sandi Fields, Dee McCarley, Heidi Heid, Sharon Shipman, Noita Jean Berryhill, Doris Bush, Jean Thompson, Anita Green, Paulo Columbus, Nancy Cope. MAY DAY Festive ceremony welcomes spring with beauty The coming of Spring brought many activities typical of the season to the Harding campus. One such activity, Characteristic only of the Harding campus, was the early morning rehearsals for the May Fete. Early in the month of April, girls began to emerge from their dorms at 6:00 a.m. to practice winding the May pole. As May Day approached their steps became surer and their anticipation grew. On May 1 all early rehearsal hours were for- gotten in the presentation of the May Fete. The three queen candidiates were introduced and the May Queen was crowned. Following the crowning ceremonies, the queen and her court, composed of representatives from the womenls social clubs and escorts from the menls social clubs, watched as the May pole was skill- fully Wound by girls in pastel dresses. The multi- colored streamers were woven into intricate pat- terns as the music of the Nutcracker Suite played. The pageant, a project of the Ju Go Ju women,s social club7 has been held annually for the past thirty years on the front of the campus. Each year it is enjoyed by many Harding students and visitors to the school. REFLECTING the maiesty of May Day, the lily pool doubles the effectiveness of the occasion. CLIMAXING a festive day, Dr. VIEWING the activities from above, one sees the May pole winders performing the intricate routines as they weave the streamers for the queen and her court. AFTER being crowned May Queen, Pot Bowman dis- plays the poise and charm that bespecks the title. Joe Pryor, with an obvious expression of delight, crowns lovely Pat Bowman Queen of May as her loyal court, Louise Tucker and Jeff Rorex, look udmiringly on. M wove? a A 69 :6 . Is . .23 f. 9,99 969 CLIMAXING a year of work, Anna Belle Climer, editor of the 1963 Petit Jean, presents her annual to the students. DELIGHTED at being crowned the Petit Joan Queen, Carmen Alexander shows poise and elegance as runners-up Marcia Phillips and Sheila Mitchell look on. EDITOR Anna Belle Climer presents Dr. Jack Wood Sears with the first copy of the Pet Jean dedicated to him for his service to Harding. SMILING Carmen Alexander radiates happiness as SA President Harmon Brown crowns her 1963 Pam Jean Queen at the dedication ceremonies. 46 PETIT JEAN DAY Recognition, honor given at annual presentation An excited editor and staff, an anticipating student body, and three especially thrilled ladies are all components of that special day when the secrets of the yearls Petit Jean are revealed. For i the editor and staff, it means the culmination of 1 a year of hard work. For the students, it holds ; connotations that range from guesses as to Who i the personalities are and What the cover looks i like to ideas of which page will be reserved for that special someone. For the lovely ladies, it means the revelation of which one shall reign as i queen of the annual. After the impressive dedi- cation program, a mad rush ensues to the distri- bution points, where the students grab their annuals and sit down on campus to hurriedly glance through them before eating their sack lunches which are also specialities of the day. Later as they take time to look more carefully, there are excited screams as pictures of them- selves and of friends are found among the pages of the yearls history review. RELAXING on the campus, students eagerly look through the newly-presenfed Peri! Jean to find pictures of the year's various activities. PETIT J'EAN QUEEN NOMINEES. Sheila Mitchell, Mary Ellen Baskin, Karen Parsons, Dorothy Christmas, Charole'rfe Chitty, Anita Smith, Pat Watson, Doris Morris, Linda Chisam, Connie Kennison, Leah Gentry, Judy Daniel, Janie Miller, Charlotte Burkeff, Ruth Ann Selby. i a s i 3 i GRADUATION is a time of mixed emotions 05 Seniors reflect on the many exciting events that have occurred over the past several years and look with uncertainty and wonder to the future. GRADUATION Achievements rewarded as year reaches climax DISTINGUISHED Senator John McClellan of Arkansas views our beautiful campus before delivering a stirring address to the 1963 Harding graduates. As the end of the year approached, seniors began to participate in their final activities as Harding students. On May 30, 1963., one hundred seventy seniors became graduates, realizing the goal of their years of study. The diploma they received represented their preparation for meeting the challenges of the future. In the Commencement address, the senior senator of Arkansas, Honorable John L. Mc- Clellan, described the world in which they would find their future as one of ticlashing doctrines of ideologies that are irreconcilablefi The grad- uates were urged by the senator to assume the obligations that were theirs as adult citizens in creating a better world. In the Baccalaureate services Sunday night, May 26, Dr. Clark Stevens, professor of biological science at Harding, advised the graduating stu- dents to seek after godly wisdom, a quality that is certainly a requisite to the individual attempt- ing to promote a better future. Dr. Stevens stated that godly wisdom is composed of three com- ponent parts e knowledge, sound judgment, and application. PARTICIPATION plus desire earns Zeta Rho the Sporfmanship Award which is presented to presidenf Leah Gentry by Marge Ryan, women's intramural director. SENIORS march down the aisle cherishing pleasant memories and exit as graduates of Harding College holding the diplomas which represent four years of diligent work. DURING his leave for funher graduate study, Dr. Clark Stevens delivers an inspirational Baccalaureate address. RECEIVING fhe Phi Alpha Theta History Award for his top average, Jimmy Jones is given the medal by Dr. Spoulding. BEGINNING OF SCHOOL New way of life begins for many in September HAPPY to be back at school, senior Jane Eubcn-ks does not seem to mind the drudgery of moving in. The thrill of seeing her friends offsets this task. EXERCISING their privileges to vote, students make their selections for fresh class officers in elections which prove an experience in political maneuvering. Hectic, busy, strange, and memorable is that first week of school. Perhaps to freshmen it is the most memorable of all the events of the year. There are seemingly endless tests to take, cards to fill out, lines to stand in, and people to meet. Social events of the week included the annual Alumni reception for new students, Student As- sociation-sponsored mixers and an all-school watermelon party where entertainment abound- ed in the form of speeches, jokes, group singing, a pep rally for the first Bison football encounter of the year, and a watermelon eating contest from which sophomore Tom Blucker emerged as the undisputed victor. The fall meeting with Dr. F. W. Mattox as the speaker gave new students an insight into the inspirational religious life that was to be found at Harding. On Friday, however, an even stranger facet of the new college life began e classes - with seemingly formidable teachers, assignments, and tests to be mastered. ABLY serving along side of Paula Peacock, Dave Lawyer can not resist the temptation of a bite of watermelon of the all-school event. ANTICIPATING a complete year of activity, freshman Peggi Grandi and her parents exchange friendly greetings with Dean Virgil Lawyer. DISHEVELED and exhausted, Norma Clary and Pat Corbett fake time out from the tough physical fitness tests to catch their breath. DISCUSSING schedules for the fall term, several upperclassmen patiently wait in the long, seemingly unending registration line. Slight sunburns, tired feet, and weary fingers are all results of the day. 51 PLEDGEWEEK Adventure, antagonism pursue harassed pledges 4 VARIOUS types of unusual paraphernalia can be seen as students file out of chapel during pledge week as they attempt to avoid meetingtheir new masters. Indians, gophers, rats, ostriches, and Thermo- strockamortimers plague Hardinghs campus dur- ing that perennial week when upperclassmen enjoy demanding trivial tasks of freshmen and new students as they try to prove themselves hworthyh of club membership. Young ladies do not have to wait until leap year to ask for dates. That seventh week of school provides opportuni- ties galore for dating and enjoying unusual antics such as watering the flagpole, going to breakfast every morning, shining shoes, writing love letters, measuring the sidewalks, and count- ing the Harding moons. The term sandwich takes on a new meaning as it is connected with the word date, to mean a social event at which one lady entertains two men or vice versa. Black books are used frequently by pledgemasters for recording demerits and merits to be remembered at initiation time. The week, however, ends with a more dignified air, as the organizations accept new members at impressive ceremonies. APPEARING before the dreaded lineup, Ju Go Ju pledges face their Ukind pledgemosfers us a crowd of curious students view the spectacle as the t'week that was begun in its usual fashion. 52 DICTATOR Anthony Godberry takes advantage of pledging as he orders Ellis Haguewood and STICKING Wayne Arnold to tidy up his room as they experience the protracted drudgery of that fateful week. together, one pledge helps another PERCHED high, Beta Phi Kappa pledge, Jim Brown, tidys up the swings as Mary Ann Eddy is undisturbed. NAMES, officers, and clubs are necessary for the completion of Betty Rathbun's Tri Kappa key, as Sam Sewell helps her master this task by signing the pledging emblem. 53 Andy Whiddon signs a pledgebook for Phyllis Naylore OS GLEEFULLY ringing the victory bell, members of the Homecoming Court rejoice with the crowd as the Bisons take a 39-0 win over Millsaps. STANDING beside the freshmen bonfire, several Bison football play- ers register mixed reactions as fans cheer for 0 Homecoming victory. HIGHLIGHTING the student cur-parade on the night preceding the Homecoming game and crowning, nominees display poise and charm. ONE look at the scoreboard indicates a decisive victory for the Harding Bisons which provides ample incentive for the ioyous Homecoming celebration. REIGNING Queen Charlotte Burkeft and attendants Karen Parsons and Mary Ellen Baskin ioined by class representatives Brenda Elliott, Mary Ethel Bales, Linda Lee, and Mary Flippin enjoyed the game. HOMECOMING Gaity, reunion, victory The first Bison football victory of 1963, With a record-breaking score, thrilled fans as they spent an afternoon away from classes to cele- brate Hardingts Homecoming. Peals of the vic- tory bell resounded across the field as cheer- leaders, members of the court, and other spectators cheered each time the Bisons made a good move toward that all-important goal line. Cheerleader Charlotte Burkett, revealed as queen in half-time coronation ceremonies, was crowned by the 1962 Bison co-captains, Steve Smith and Jerry Mote. Delighted spectators rose to a stand- ing ovation as Queen Charlotte and her court were presented and as the Bison Band marched onto the field in their new, long-awaited uni- forms. Dress-up supper and the lyceum produc- tion by the Burke Family Singers ended the busy Homecoming weekend. highlight a perfect day APPEARING for the first time in their new marching uniforms, the Bison Band proudly performs precision formations during the Homecoming haIf-fime show. LECTURESHIP Visitors benefit from instruction and diversion Over 3,000 Christians from 27 states and two foreign countries invaded the campus Thanks- giving week for the 40th annual Harding College Lectureship, one of the largest on record. Focus- ing in on the theme, ttChrist e the Way? were the featured evening speakers, Alonzo Welch, Raymond Kelcy, George Stevenson and Cleon Lyles. Thirty-six other outstanding Bible scholars were featured on daily forums, classes, and luncheons dealing with subjects ranging from church music to benevolent work. Aside from the academic emphasis, visitors thrilled to Har- dingts basketball victory over Little Rock Uni- versity on Thanksgiving Day, 92-81, and were entertained by the campus music groups. No less a highlight was the annual Thanksgiving barbecue dinner which catered to practically all 3,000 registrants. The lectureship which was directed by Dr. W. B. West, Dean of the Harding School of Bible and Religion, and W. Joe Hacker, J12, Chairman of the Department of Bible, was heralded by Hacker as one of the best ever. LECTURESHIP registration offers various services such as lodging or- rangements 0nd class enrollment to visiting alumni and friends of Harding. VISITORS at the annual Harding fall Iectureship view the attractive Herald of Truth display which illus- trates the various localities throughout the United States and Canada where the program is heard. FELLOWSHIP during the informal dinner is found by all - alumni, students, and future studentshos these guests enioy the traditional barbeque dinner. CAPACITY crowds attended Harding's lectureship to benefit from the study and knowledge of scholarly men as they lectured on Christ h the Way. AVENUES of new thought are opened at the Harding fall lectureship as outstanding speakers such as Alonzo Welch bring timely messages. STRUGGLING to retrieve the loose ball, Bryan Jacobs competes against three LR U players to the delight of the overflowing Thanksgiving day crowd. 57 tuxxmssm UNMARRED and deserted, the Harding campus reveals its beauty under a blanket of Christmas snow and quietly awaits the return of students who left to spend the holidays in various parts of the United States. WINTER SCENES Chilling winds, snow announce iFs winter time INGENUITY, talent, and kindness are evident in thenrray of playthings made for orphan children by Harding women and displayed or the SA Yule Party. 58 Winter on a college campus is more than a season of the year. The Winter comes bringing cold and snow, but on campus a weather change signifies more than a difference in thermometer readings. The cold warrants mad dashes from warm dormitories to warm classrooms to a warm student center. And the snow means more than frozen beauty; it gives a respite from mono- tony t0 exuberant snowball fights, wet feet, and stiff red fingers. And with the winter also comes the shorter days and longer darkness when nights at the books seem to be just a little slower and When students welcome the chance to escape to a basketball game. Winter also brings that time of the year when students hear those annual songs and carols on the radio and look at the lighted trees and colored decorations in a certain way and pack the cars and buses and trains and wave good-bye to en- joy those precious few days at home. BUNDLED up with warm clothing to fend off the chilling winter wind, three stu- dents cheerfully accept the challenge to get to their classes without getting cold. BUSILY decorating her dormitory door, Carol Starr muses happily about the coming Christmas holidays she will be spending at home. PLOTTING one of his devilish schemes, Cliff Genus mesmerizes Ann Crawford and Jack Colvin amid winter magic of swirling snowflakes. SCORING the clinching basket causes the overflow Harding throng to come they sense the nearness of victory over Tech's Wonder Boys. to its feet as 59 STRONG-ARM iodics of Porter Rogsdale prove ineffective as he tries 10 persuade Dalton Eddlemun there is no six-foot rabbit named Howey. Susan Haslcm and Jon Farris try to restrain the forceful efforts of the orderly. 60 ENTERTAINMENT Students and guests entertain during Lyceums Lyceums plus student productions provided varied entertainment for the students, admini- stration, and guests. This year guest performers included Elec Hartman, a puppeteer. the Burke Family Singers, John Sebastian, a harmonica player, and the Cleveland Playhouse presenting The Rivalry. Students and faculty combined efforts to pre- sent the spring talent show featuring a number of variety acts, singers, acrobats, and comedians. The Harding Band donned their concert uni- forms for their spring program under the direc- tion of Eddie Baggett. The dramatic organization turned their efforts toward the production of Harvey, My Three Angels, and St. loan. The A Cappella Chorus members and the drama department collaborat- ed in the production of The Mikado for the an- nual opera. GRAND finale performance of the variety show featured the cast in a patriotic number of a reading and c: medley of songs. uTHAT'S what it's all about is demonstrated by the unique Hokey- Pokey dancers when they put their right hip in at the variety show. DEPICTING the Lincoln-Douglos debates, the superb actors of the Cleve- land Playhouse Company brought the historical event to the Harding stage. ezgonagitieg Each student at Harding College not only has a per- sonality of his own but he is a personality - a being created in the image of God - and is so recognized from the ttgreenest freshman to the most erudite senior or graduate student. The personality of an individual is as unique and distinct as are his fingerprints. In any segment of society there are always those who stand out from the group because of their outstanding personal qualities. In each society there are also certain qualities of personality that are considered of prime importance and recognition is given to those who possess these in large measure. The reoog'nition is given not so much for the personal glory of the individual chosen as for the exaltation of the desirable quality. Friendliness, kind- ness, integrity, courage, intelligence, leadership, and queen- liness are qualities that have long been admired and acknow- ledged. WITHIN OUR REACH are peers who possess many outstanding qualities and we have chosen them as our personalities. eat gear: LLQQIZ Each menis social club selects a club sweet- heart from among the junior and senior women to add a feminine touch to meetings and to re- present the club as its nominee for Petit Jean Queen. These club queens are presented to the student body in a formal ceremony. Three finalists are chosen from among the beautiful young women by the students. One is chosen to reign as queen during the dedicatlon cere- monies when the Petit Jean is first revealed to the students and faculty. She is attended by the two finalists. gheida itchedg wljamc'nee adyglm phi gappa iiBubblingii is a word which must have been especially coined for the personality of Sheila Mitchell, Hardingis head cheerleader. Sheila was 1962 Homecoming Queen and was an at- tendant to the 1963 Petit Jean Queen. As a freshman she was class representative to the Homecoming Court and this year fulfilled the role of senior class favorite. Three men,s social clubs have honored Sheila by selecting her as their queen a Cavalier, Sub T-16, and APK. Students and faculty alike honored her by select- ing her to uWhois Who. She has also been active in the Regina social club. CHEERLEADING lends Sheila Mitchell the opportunity of representing Harding and of sharing her vivacious personality with her friends. 64 tienbanfs LL34, ganieg wominee Lam5ba gigma ttStrikingh is a word to be used in the descrip- tion of Judy Daniel. Judy, a junior elementary education major, is from Dallas, Texas. As an active member of the Dactylology Club, she goes to Little Rock each Sunday to teach a Bible class for colored deaf children. Her other activi- ties include serving as counselor for the Academy girls who live in Pattie Cobb and membership in KO J0 Kai women,s social club. Being selected as sophomore class representative to the Bison Homecoming court was a previous honor for Judy. god: Matti: hammee pioneez Junior home economics major Doris Morris is from Bay, Arkansas. Her major study is being utilized effectively as she sews to expand her wardrobe. Doris transferredto Harding in her sophomore year from J onesborots Arkansas State. She has served her club sisters in Kappa Delta social club as secretary. Her sweet smile and quietness have been apparent factors of her lik- able personality. 596$7 Qattefgon 7a55 ,XUominee Q Q0 61a An active member of Campus Players, Betty Garretson, has had leading roles in Hardingis dramatic productions and has been an energetic back-stage worker as well. During the Christmas holidays, she combined her psychology-socio- logy major with the new responsibility of being Mrs. Norman Tubb. In addition she is a member of Ju Go Ju womenis social club and is director of the 1964 May Fete. She is a past member of the A Cappella Chorus. Bettyis sense of fashion has enabled her to design many of her own clothes. 66 Qaenaanzg $023, gash Wominee Yluefa psi As junior class secretary, Doris Bush has demonstrated to her peers efficiency and organi- zation. Graceful movement and friendliness are two of her outstanding traits. Doris, an art major, spends much of her outside time working in the ceramics lab. She was chairman of this years Big Sisters organization and has worked on the Petit Jean staff. She is also vice president of the Student National Education Association and is active in Theta Psi women,s social club. mac, ocean May Queen candidates are selected by the women,s social clubs each fall to represent their clubs in the May Fete activities. The nominees are presented to the students in a beautiful ceremony during a special assembly. The stu- dent body selects three queen candidates from among the lovely ladies, one of whom is chosen to be May Queen. Her Majesty is crowned dur- ing the gala ceremony to add suspense to beauty. She has the pleasure of watching the intricate designs of the May pole Winders as they perform and of being attended by repre- sentatives from the womenls clubs. arm ezawfotb Ajominee Qma Ann Crawford, a senior elementary education major, is talented in music and drawing. To utilize her musical ability, she sings with the Harding A Cappella Chorus and with the Belles and Beaux. She is also active in the GATA women,s social club. Neatness, poise, and a charming smile are components of her person- ality which are apparent to all who know her. Also inherent in the portrait she presents are a soft-spoken voice and eyes that twinkle with friendliness and humor. SKETCHING animals, a favorite pastime for attractive Ann Crawford is a relaxing hobby and is helpful in her elementary education moior. 67 omecoming ueen anb attenaants Each fall the football team selects three coeds to be their nominees for Homecoming Queen. The three candidates are presented to the Student Body who vote by secret ballot to select their Homecoming Queen. The beauty chosen is crowned during half-time ceremonies at the Homecoming football game to reign over the festivities of the day along with the two finalists and the class representatives. The fina- lists this year were Mary Ellen Baskin, an art major from Stilwell, Oklahoma, and Karen Par- sons, a sociology-psychology major from Bartles- ville, Oklahoma. qzzazdoae guide Perky Charlotte Burkett, Hardingk 1963 Homecoming Queen, transferred this year from Lubbock Christian College. Last year she reign- ed as Miss LCC and was quite active in student affairs. At Harding she is continuing her learn- ing role as an elementary education major. Galaxy men,s social club elected her as their queen, and she was selected as a Bison cheer- leader by the student body. Her smiling counte- nance and friendliness have also merited her the honor of being junior class favorite. PROVING herself useful to both students and faculty, Charlotte Burkett works in the library to help finance her educational expenses. JOINING the Homecoming Queen and her attendants, the class representatives freshman Brenda Elliot, sen- ior Linda Lee, sophomore Mary Flippin, and junior Mary Ethel Boles add beauty and poise to the day's activities. BOUNCY, blond Mary Ellen cheerleader. A favorite with PERT, pretty Karen Parsons, active in many campus organizations, proves her efficiency by serving in the Student Association Cabinet. Baskin serves everyone, the she school as is always a Bison cheerful. 69 70 As one of the leading basketball scorers in the AIC, Vernon Rogers displays his prowess as an athlete and sportsman. Vernon, more often called LiVernief, is a member of the Sub-T 16 menis club. He is a senior physical education major from Little Rock. Words describing his personality might simply be iiChristiani, and iigentleman? Organizational ability and an abundance of talent are characteristics of Sandy Childers, editor of the 64 Petit Jean. Her cheerfulness and friendliness which are displayed through a sweet smile are twin attributes inherent in her personality. Sandy an English major, from Memphis, Tennessee, is a member of Tri-Kappa. LANKY, likable Vernon Rogers presideg. over senior class meetings with fhe same- ecse and friendly disposition fhaf makes him a favorite. EDrnNG the'64 Pom Joan efficiently has come to be a full- time hobby for cheerful Sandy Childers during her senior year. 01202 giabeneg Sandra Tanner, a senior, attained member- ship this year in Alpha Chi 0n the basis of superior scholarship throughout her four years in college. At the beginning of her junior term, she transferred to Harding from South Texas Junior College. Sandra, a history major, is from Houston, Texas. As a National Merit Scholarship winner, Donald Hall Johnson has capably put his intel- lect and time to use to tally a 4.0 average for his first semester of college work. Special talent in news writing has enabled Don to work as sports reporter for the Publicity and Publications Office and for the Bison. He is from Shreve- port, Louisiana. ganbza Zannez 71 64am gavoziiw maul gdippin Eerzf gdazA WARM, outgoing personalities distinguish Robert T. Clark and Mary Flip- pin as favorites who are known for their sincere attempts to better cam- pus spirit. Mary, an elementary education major, is 0 Regina. Robert, vice-presidenf of his class, is on outstanding cross-coun'rry and track man. 72 Personable students are honored every year by being chosen as class favorites by their peers. Each class makes nominations by balloting and from the top nominees a man and a woman are selected to represent their class. Favorites are characterized by a warm smile and a friendly outgoing nature. 606 abamg Elzetu, gadffctoya WISHING for successful college years, Bob Adams and Sherry Balthrop display friendliness and smiles characteristic of freshmen. Bob's sfraight-forwardness and wit have made him a favorite while Sherry's popularify has centered on her kindness and sweet disposition. OUTSTANDING qualifies have made Vernon Rogers and Sheila Mitchell favorites among their classmates during their college years. Vernon is well-known for his leadership ability and has served as class president for Two years. Sheila, a natural beauty, is personable and has aided her friends and the college in many varied capacities. German zogew gAeiga bfclzedd etzq gmidz eiazdoae gathdi PREPARING for life by using their leadership abiiities, Terry Smith and Char- Ioffe Burkeh are examples of Harding's character fraining program. Terry finds a valuable outlet for his energy and drive by preaching each Sunday in a nearby city. Charlotte spreads school spirit in her role as a vivacious Bison cheerleader. 73 WHO'S WHO National honor given to outstanding students Students are selected to ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and co-curricular activi- ties, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. The Executive Council of the Student Association submits to the faculty a list of forty students nominated according to these qualifications along with a list of their activities. Senior students are given preference but outstanding juniors are also con- sidered. The faculty members review the list adding nominations of their own and then they select those students which are to be included in Whois Who. This year twenty-two students were recogniz- ed by the organization. The names of the stu- dents will appear in the 1963-64 edition of ths Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. The students also have the honor of wearing a key signifying member. MARCIA GEISLER PHILLIPS . . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant, Pom Ship in the group and have the benefits of the Joan Queen Attendant, APK Queen, American Studies, Phi Alpha Theta. Student Placement Service kg. 303 BREWER . . . Campus Players, Alpha Psi Omega President, Mohican, Student Association Athletic Chairman, Student Association Treasurer, Bison Staff. MARY ETHEL BALES . . . Belles and Beaux, A Cappella Chorus, Big Sisters, Student Association Representative, SNEA. DEL BROCK . . . Intercollegiate Football, A Cup- pella, Belles and Beaux, Sub T-16, Ko Jo Kai Beau. JOEL ANDERSON . . . Student Association President, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta President, Delta Iota, Alpha Chi. REPPART SANDRA CHILDERS . . . Pelil JON FARRIS . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Players Vice- President, Alpha Chi Vice-Presidenf, Intramural Sports, APK. LINDA LEE . . . Big Sisters Chairman, Tri Kappa, Campus Players Historian, Student Association Represenfative, Biiitsu, SNEA, Blson. PHILIP STURM Players, Lambda Sigma. Jean Editor, A Cappella Chorus, Tri Kappa, SNEA. . . Bison EditonA Cappella Chorus,Chi Sigma Alpha. ROB SMITH . . . Alpha Chi Treasurer, Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Players, Track. KAREN PARSONS . . . Ju Go Ju President, Chi Sigma Alpha Queen, Honor Student, Student Association Social Chairman. LEIGHTON WATERS . . . Pel'ii Jean Business Manager, Mohican. Who's Who JOHN CUNNINGHAM . . . Timothy Club, Student Preacher, Alpha Chi. PAUL DuWAYNE LEARNED . . . Alpha Chi Secretary, Timothy Club. JANIE MILLER . . . A Cappello, Science Club, Belles and Beaux, Regina, Big Sisters, Student Association Representative, Alphi Chi. 76 VERNON ROGERS . . . Basketball, NAITA JEAN BERRYHILI. . . . A Ccppella Chorus, LYNN RHODES . . Mohican, Pi Kappa Sub T-lb, Junior and Senior Class Presi- Belles and Beaux, Regina, Freshman Class Favorite. Delta, A Cappella, Jamaican Group, dent, Student Association Representative. Student Association Religious Chairman. SHEILA MITCHELL . . . 1963 Homecoming Queen, Regina, Head Cheerleader, 1964 Per Jean Queen, APK Queen, Sub-T Queen JIMMY ARNOLD . . . Student Association Cabinet Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Alpha. ROBERT HAROLD BOAZ . . Timothy Club, Student Preacher. JIMMIE lAWSON . . . Sub-T 16, Chemistry and Physics Award, Alpha Chi. 77 adideficg The aspiration to Win an athletic contest and to develop excellent physical co-ordinaiion is common to students who enjoy participation in intercollegiate athletics, intramural sports, or individual skill activities. Strong and healthy bodies support good minds and vigorous physical activity pro- motes good health. The collegehs program of research on physical fitness emphasizes the importance of a planned program of physical exercise. Harding College is a member of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Teams par- ticipate in football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, and bowling. An outstanding program in intramural sports is provided for both men and women and an extensive sche- dule of minor skill activities is arranged. Strong emphasis is placed on the display of good sportsmanship at all times. This broad program brings physical activity WITHIN THE BEACH of every student at Harding College both as partici- pant and spectator. PURSUED by several Bison defensive men, a College of The Ozarks' back finds the going gets rough g to cross the unfriendly line of scrimmage. Aggressive defensive play is G Harding trademark. ZESTFUL cheerleading directs fan interest and exuberance toward the court during the athletic games. Large crowds watching the Bisons play are often drawn to their feet during exciting moments. INTRODUCTION Enthusiastic participation is Bison key to success Hardingk over-all athletic program provides some activity for everyone who wishes to par- ticipate. The intercollegiate program has grown from a weak three-sport beginning to a strong six-sport program in seven years. Harding now enters AIC competition in football, basketball, cross-country, bowling, track, and baseball. This year Harding won its first AIC championship. The Bison harriers placed first in the AIC Cross- Country meet and finished eleventh in the na- tional NAIA meet. Harding has a fine coaching staff consisting of John Prock, head football coach effective at the beginning of the spring semester, Hugh Groover, head basketball coach and assistant football coach, Dr. R. T. Clark, head track and cross-country coach, Ted Altman, head baseball coach and assistant coach in football and basket- ball, and Ted Lloyd, assistant coach in football and track. Carl Allison, head football and base- ball coach, became assistant football coach at Oklahoma University effective February 1. The outstanding intramural program for men is still growing stronger. Special attention was given this year to strengthening the program in womenTs intramurals. Cecil Beck, director of the menTs program, and Majorie Ryan, director of the women,s program, work diligently to pro- vide varied activities for the students. ARRANGING the schedule for next year's athletic contests, coaches John Prock, Hugh Groover, and Ted Altman devise the strategy for a new season. . 11510115! L M mill! .3 1k FOOTBALL Bisons show spirit and desire in rugged play BISON cornerback Bob Pearcy is finally stopped by several Maiors after intercepting a Millsaps' pass. Harding won the Homecoming thriller 39-0. With high hopes and good prospects, Harding began its 1963 grid campaign, but due to in- juries and other disappointments the Bisons fell to last place in the AIC. In the first game with University of Tennessee Martin Branch, Harding faced a much bigger and more polished team and was defeated 19-7 by two long passes. Conference play began with a 23-7 loss to a young, fired-up Tech team. In this game injuries began to mount up. The next two games were home games which the Bisons lost to Southern State and Ouachita. The Ouachita game proved very costly to the Bisons because there were many injuries to key players. The next two games the Bisons faced two of the top teams in the conference without the services of eleven of the first twenty-two players. For most of the remainder of the season the coaches had to rely heavily upon freshmen and sopho- mores who gained valuable experience. Scoring twice in the second quarter and twice in the fourth quarter the Arkansas State Teachers Bears defeated Harding 28-0. Then Arkansas A8zM ran away with the next game 35-7. FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Aigee, Watson, Honey, McAfee, Brock, Campbell, Carter, Tubb, McGee, Bob Pearcy. SECOND ROW: Coach Prock, Tucker, Ford, Johnson, Prince, Peacock, D. Cox, E. Davis, Maddox, Hilton. THIRD ROW: Jones tmanageri, Mote, B. Cox, Chandler, Plummer, Moss, Stone, Phillips, Ritchie, Paul, Coach Allison. FOURTH ROW: Ragsdcle, Brown, Jernigan, Samanie, Thompson, Jeter, Henry, Saunders, Foster, Arnold lmanageri. FIFTH ROW: Camp, Odom, Outlaw, Bill Pearcy, Ruckman, L. Jones, J. Davis, R. Davis, Dean, Coach Altman. SURROUNDED by three Wonder Boys, Bison fullback Gail More prepares to lower his head and rum his way through for a few more precious yards. BISON halfback Richard Davis grinds out yardage against Ouachira as Tucker and Carter lead interference. SCRAMBLING for a loose ball, Bison defenders Outlaw, Maddox, and Honey lead the charge to recover and set up Harding's first Homecoming touchdown. This type play typified the afternoon. 83 FOOTBALL Homecoming win proves delight to faithful fans CLOSING in to make the tackle, Ruckman and Ford stop a Ouachitai back after a short gain as Prince and Honey hurry to offer assistance. The Bisons dropped one to the visiting Baptists 21-6. CLUTCHING the ball tightly, Jerome Prince crosses the goal line to score against Henderson after taking a beautifully thrown TD pass from Bernie Cox. Homecoming proved to be the bright spot in Hardings otherwise disastrous season. Millsaps came to Searcy with a winless record also, and the fired up Bisons kept it that way. Hitting quickly the Bisons jumped to a 27-0 halftime lead. Then they continued in the second half to set a new Harding scoring record as the third team scored the final touchdown to make the score 39-0. The last game of the season was a statistical victory over Henderson State Teachers, but two fumbles and pass interceptions gave Henderson four touchdowns for a 24-7 defeat of Harding. Luther Honey, Bison middle guardr was named to the all AIC team for the fourth con- secutive year. Nine seniors lettered for the Bisons, eight of whom received their fourth letter. The eight, who have played outstanding ball since their freshman year, are quarterback Tommy Carter, halfback Del Brock, fullback Norman Tubb, defensive back Bob Pearcy, tackle Ray Phillips, guards Bill Pearcy and Larry Ruckman, and Luther Honey. Others who were outstanding this year for the Bisons were defensive end Mor- gan Outlaw, tackle Porter Ragsdale, fullback Gail Mote, and halfback Richard Davis. RESULTS Harding Opponents Martin Branch 7 University of Tennessee 19 7 Arkansas Tech 23 0 Southern State 13 6 Ouachita 21 0 Arkansas State Teachers 28 7 Arkansas A8zM 35 39 Millsaps 0 7 College of Ozarks 14 HARDING defensemen Mote, Maddox, Ford, and Ruckmon educate a Quachifa 7 Henderson State Teachers 24 back to the Bison treatment as they hit and hit hard to bring the opponent down. SEEING a little daylight ahead, Bison quanerback Tommy Carter rolls out to his right on the option play for a gain of short yardage against ASTC. Harding fell to the defending A.l.C. champions, 28-0. 85 BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bell, Crow, Atchinson, Casey, Watkins, Rogers, Medley. SECOND ROW: Valentine, Robb, Jacobs, 6055, Touchfon, Pat- ton, Simpson, 8002. CONCENTRATING on the basket, forward Gory Goss fires one in from the corner To increase the Bison's commanding lead over College of the Ozarks. Harding 86 73 92 82 90 82 83 85 73 89 84 93 86 72 85 98 74 101 77 74 90 69 92 77 396 383 7Games played in AIC Tournament RESULTS J ohn Brown University John Brown University Little Rock University Christian Brothers College Ouachita Hendrix Henderson College of the Ozarks Little Rock University Arkansas College Southern State Arkansas Tech Christian Brothers College ASTC Arkansas A 85 M Ouachita Hendrix Henderson College of the Ozarks Arkansas College Southern State Arkansas Tech ASTC Arkansas A 85 M Arkansas College Ouachita Opponents 99 78 81 93 76 100 67 64- 67 76 69 90 100 64 71 114 83 77 61 83 73 80 94 85 87 93 BASKETBALL Hustle paves way for many Bison cage victories Off to a slow start with two defeats at the hands of John Brown University, Harding re- bounded with a win on Thanksgiving Day over LRU. However, a much stronger Christian Bro- thers team dropped the Bisons to a 1-3 record with which to enter conference play. In the first conference game Harding used a full-court press and fast-break play led by little Ned Boaz to upset AIC champion Ouachita. Losing the following game to Hendrix, the Bisons came back to sweep through the first half of the conference with only a loss to Hendrix t0 mar their record. Harding delighted the home crowds with a defeat over Arkansas Tech and for the first time ever defeated Arkansas State Teachers While on their way to setting a school record for the greatest number of wins in a season. Trade marks of the season became the fast break and the full-court press. The rebounding and scoring of Rogers, All-AIC center, was a con- stant delight to the fans. Another source of en- joyment for the audiences was found in the play of Goss under the boards, Patton shooting from the corner, and the stellar defensive play of Jacobs. CLUTCHING the ball tightly to protect it from opposing players, Sam Casey clears the boards against Henderson State Teachers. JUMPING to shoot over the outstretched hand of a Mulerider, AIl-Conference center Vernon Rogers adds two more points as Harding defeats Southern State. 87 SOARING high in the air, Donny Crow fights for a rebound during the Bisons' Thanksgiving Day victory over Little Rock University, BASKETBALL Arch-rivals fall as cagers DRAWING a bend on the basket, Bison captain, Vernon Rogers prepares to fire in two more points on his way to becoming the highest scorer in Harding's history. SWASHBUCKLING Ned Boaz streaks in for a on-up against John Brown, showing the smooth style that makes him one of the 10p guards in the AIC. end up fourth in AIC Playing on the road during the second half, the Bisons fell from a first-place tie with Ouachita to a fourth-place tie With Hendrix. The season was completed with a 11-7 record in conference play and a 14-12 overall tabulation. Drawing a bye in the first round of the AIC tournament, the Bisons defeated Arkansas College in the quarter-finals before falling to Ouachita, the tournament champions, in the semi-finals. Vernon Rogers, a leading scorer in the AIC, was duly honored by the conference in being selected as center on the All-AIC first team. Ned Boaz merited a place as guard on the AIC second team. Rogers, a senior, made new patterns in the scoring and rebound- ing records of Harding. His average ranked above the 20-point mark. Boaz was the spark- plug of the team and he never seemed to run down. The Bisons will have to fill some big gaps next year after losing seniors Vernon Rogers, Ernie Patton, Bryan J acobs, Sam Casey, and Ryan Touchton, but juniors Ned Boaz and Gary Goss, plus-a good junior varsity team, promise a bright future. WW . :5 'I. I in a? J: J DETERMINATION shows on the faces of Bison cagers, Ernie Patton and Gary CAT-LIKE guard, Ernie Patton, leaves three Arkansas Tech defenders 6055, as thev hustle after a loose ball in on overtime game against A St M. flaf-footed as he shoots a short jumper for another Harding two-pointer. STRAINING for every inch Bryan Jacobs is poised to shoot FLASHING the often unbelievable form that made him a crowd favorite all seo- above the outstretched hands of Ouachita's forward, Bill Heoton. son, Ned Boaz dribbles between two LRU opponents for a quick two points. CROSS-COUNTRY Harding harriers produce first AIC championship Harding College has reason to be proud of its second year of competition in the cross-country realm. Not only did the harriers win the AIC championship, but they swept a tri-state cham- pionship invitiational meet at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee. As champions of District 17 0f the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, the team had earned the right to go to Omaha, Nebraska, to compete in the NAIA cross-country champion- ship meet. At this meet were represented twenty- three outstanding teams from small universities and colleges. Harding finished eleventh, an ex- ceptional record for the second year of cross- country participation. Coaching this championship team to victory was Dr. R. T. Clark, Jr., assisted by Goran Agnevik from Sweden. Those members of the team showing outstanding ability were Cliff - .. r, y Clark, who consistently finished first, and press- L t - ing close behind were Phil Merrill and Jerry Baker. Ably assisting were Lanny Casey, Gerald- EFFECTS of heat, hills, and distance show on Phil MerriH's face as he completes Clarka R T Clarka III7 and Jim Lawson. the grueling and demanding AIC cross-country race for a second place finish. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. C. Clark, Baker, G. Clark, Lawson, Casey, Merrill, R. Clark. 9O INTENTLY watching the cross-country runners' form and style during a rigorous training session, Cliff Clark, Goran Agnevik, and R. T. Clark time the hurriers. STRIDING effortlessly, Cliff Clark lengthens his lead over the rest of the field to place first in the AIC cross-country championship. RESULTS Siloam Springs Harding 15 John Brown University 46 MAKING his move to overtake two opposing runners, Robert Clark stretches forward to give Harding the valuablelow score points for the AIC championship. Searcy Harding 21 ASTC 36 SPRINTING away from the Iine,Bison harriers prepare to pit their endurance and stamina against the rough competition offered by the other AIC competitors. Unlon Unlver51ty Invitational Harding 44 Union University 68 Mississippi College 86 Southwestern tMemphist 87 Arkansas State 93 David Lipscomb 142 Lambuth 160 AIC Meet Harding 21 ASTC 40 Hendrix 81 Clinton, Mississippi Harding 21 Mississippi College 35 .xl - h 'h IUIIH-VK ' EKKKWIIA GETTING a fast start out of the blocks, Eoff and Robb challenge on Arkansas Tech Wonder Boy in the 100 yard dash at Alumni Field. PREPARING to start his follow through, Harding's Bob Camp gets off another one of his winning throws. He was never beaten in the AIC. 92 BEGINNING his roll, Harding's Tommy Bafemun displays his skill and ability as he clears the high-iump bar at 6' 1 for the Bisons. EXECUTING a perfect exchange, Dwight Robb and Wendell Harrison bring Harding a victory over Tech and Ozarks in the mile medley relay. V-V v TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Peacock, Crider, R. Clark, Smith, Eoff, Harrison, Merrill, Prince. SECOND ROW: Jones, Casey, Robb, Brock, G. Clark, Dean, Lawson. THIRD ROW: Coach Prock, French, Lambert, Botemon, Camp, Peebles tmanagerl. TRACK Hard working team breaks many Harding records Several outstanding individuals composed the 1963 Harding College thinclads. However, a lack of depth prevented Harding from being one of the powers in the AIC. Individual performances by shot-putter Bob Camp and 880 yard runner Wendell Harrison kept Harding in close competition with its op- ponents. Camp was never beaten in AIC meets and Harrison always placed high in the 880 yard run. Gerald Clark, the teamts most versatile player, was outstanding in several areas. He ran the high hurdles and on the mile medley relay. He was also Hardingts entry in the broad jump. Clark showed his versatility by gaining high honors in the decathlon on track and field day. Other thinclads, Robert Clark, Dwight Robb, Gary Brock, Torn Bateman, and Larry Eoff, worked hard to provide the spectators with many close and exciting events. Although the team never broke any conference record, they broke many home records: shot- put., high jump, 880 yard run, 440 yard dash, 880 yard relay, mile relay, and the 440 yard relay, which may serve to stimulate future Har- ding track men. DASHING toward the finish line, Eoff, Robb, Prince and Jones finish I, 2, 3, 4 respectively in the 100 yard dash against Fort Smith JC. 93 SURGING ahead near the finish line, Bison trackman R. T. Clark anchors the last 440 as Harding defeats Arkansas Tech in the grueling mile relay. TRYING to get that extra push into his iump, Versatile Gerald Clark performs equally well in several areas of track. Clarksville Arkadelphia Searcy EDGING his way ahead of a Fort Smith runner, freshman Larry Eoff, the Bison anchor man, breaks the tape for c: Harding victory in the 880 relay. 94 Place of meet RESULTS Teams Searcy tHarding Invitationah ASTC OCU Freshmen Arkansas Tech Arkansas A 8; M Ouachita Hendrix Harding Henderson OCU Varsity David Lipscomb Arkansas Tech Harding Ozarks Ouachita Harding Henderson Arkansas Tech Harding Ozarks S co res 62 34 22 13 13 11 10 73 54 36 80 55 50 68 67 27 BOWLING Optimism and potential mark Harding keglers Showing much promise during the early practice sessions, the Bison keglers spent many hours in developing skills and approaches. Pre- paration for the bowling tournaments began early in the year. At semester the intercollegiate team was selected from the highest scorers of the intramural teams. From the accumulative week by week records kept and the results of the AIC tournament to be held in April, two teams will be selected to attend the NAIA championship in Kansas City. Last year the AIC bowling championship was decided when Arkansas Tech and Harding took the first two places in the tournament. With this honor, they were eligible for a spot in the NAIA tournament. The top Bison bowler 0f the contest was Larry Yurcho who had a total of 2366 pins in twelve games for a 197 game average giving him the third highest individual total of the national event. CONCENTRATING on his approach, Robley Barber starts the ball down the alley with deliberate 6059- BOWLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Barnes, Barber, Webb. SECOND ROW. Graf, Johnson, Bolls, Yurcho, Coach Berryhill. $ . WATCHING the pins fall, Bison kegler Jerry Bolls up a few more valuable pins to make if less difficult to gm a spare on 'his second roll. hopes for good ball action to pick 95 RESULTS Opponent Arkansas Tech 5 Arkansas Tech Ouachita l0 Henderson Henderson ASTC ASTC Arkansas Tech Fort Smith JC ASTC ASTC Arkansas A 8: M Arkansas A 8; M Ouachita Ouachita tAIC Tournament at Pine Blufb STEPPING into the pitch, Harding shortstop Eadie Miller slaps one 12 Southern State 9 through the middle for a solid base knock ashthe Bison: again threaten. 3 ASTC 10 Ouachita 14 WHWHQONwM$Ame $ALOH-POIOIQJ-hmr-kcjmqh STRETCHING to take the throw from the catcher, Bison lnfielder Tommy GIVING that final burst of speed, second-baseman Ronnie Smith reaches Carter cannot put the tag on the runner sliding safely in with a three-bagger. first base just ahead of the fast throw from the infield for a hit. BASEBALL Spirit and desire help to overcome lack of power Lack of power at the plate coupled with a key injury slowed up the 1963 Harding baseball nine. However, as in the Bison trademark, they made up for this with that ttlittle bit extra? They won games with stolen bases, sacrifice hunts, and the ever dangerous squeeze play. Daring antics on the basepaths kept the opposing team on edge, and caused many errors by rival players. Leading the Bisons in hitting was senior Ken Spillman with a 0.314 average, while Steve Smithts twelve runs batted in was tops in that department. The top pitcher of the year was Joe Spaulding who posted four wins against only one loss. Spaulding along with the rest of the mound corps had to shoulder an even greater load when the top pitcher of 1962, Richard Green, broke his ankle. Making all AIC first team for the second year was senior-catcher Steve Smith. Freshman-out- fielder Kenny Gahr, a fireball7 was named on the second team. His good spirit and hustle proved contagious toward inspiring teamwork. SPEEDING around third, Bison catcher-rightfielder Kenny Gahr heads for home to score for Harding. Ken was one of last year's leading batsmen. BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Cox, Pate, Miller, R. Smith, J. Mote, Spillman, Spaulding. SECOND ROW: Burton, Samanie, Burleson, Carter, G. Mote, Borden, Gahr. THIRD ROW: Watson, Willis, Coach Allison, S. Smith, Touchfon. 97 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Intramurals provide yeor-long sports competition TAKING a healthy cut at the ball, Roger Johnson helps the seniors to victory as they decisively defeat the faculty and win the class softball championship. ABRUPTLY halting his lateral motion, Ken Johnson looks for running room as Cecil Beck and visiting alumnus Phil Watson close in for the faculty. 98 iiA man for every sport and a sport for every manll is seemingly the motto of Cecil Beck, Hardingls intramural director. Largely through his efforts, Harding is able to boast one of the top intramural programs in the nation. Featured in this program are several team events includ- ing softball, iiragtagll football, basketball, vol- leyball, and baseball with many individual events also playing a large role. Team competition is scheduled by social clubs, by classes, and by intramural teams. To encourage participation in intramurals.i jackets are awarded each year to the fifteen top point leaders. The boy amassing the greatest number of points for the year is awarded the gathlete of the yearll trophy. Circle K presents a Hspirit awardll trophy t0 the boy selected by all participants as having demonstrated the best sportsmanship. Mr. Beck awards a trophy to the sports skills champion. The 1963 intramural athlete of the year was Charles Thompson who also captured the sports skills trophy. Don Mere- dith was awarded the Circle K spirit trophy. KEEPING his eye on the ball, Tom Brown prepares to slam his first serve to his opponent, giving the iuniors a chance for the class title. FACING the ground, William Tucker prepares to release The pole and CONCENTRATING on his form, James Dockery releases the ball with high clear the bar for rhe top vault, capturing another first place for Sub T-16. hopes of a strike to funher his team's chances in club bowling competition, EFFECTIVELY using a screen set by a teammate, Johnny Berryhill lofts a shorf iump shot to keep the facuhy ahead in one of fheir hord-foughf imramurol games. a. h; m x3525 GALAXY member, Paul Gardner, utilizes his speed and ability to provide The necessary momentum in the broad iump. 99 RECEIVING the baton from Robley Barber, Torn Finley begins his leg of the grueling mile relay for the Pioneers, with a slender margin over TNT's Jerry Baker and Galaxy's Wheeler Pounds. BREAKING the tape, Morgan Outlaw gives the Mohicans their second consecutive victory in the fat monts relay. lOOKINGe for a hole, Billy Jones shows the running form which contributed much to the Lions in their drive to an undefeated .season and intro urol flog football championship. 100 J PUTTING that lost burst of power into his throw, David Simpson proves DISPLAYING good form, Jon Farris clears a barrier on his way to a helpful as Sub T-16 again takes the first place honors track and field day. second place finish in the high hurdles, gaining valuable points for APK. MEN'S INTRAMURALS lntromurols see renewal of rugged club rivalries Club sports began with a few surprises as two normally small clubs moved into the large club bracket and took the championship in the first two sports. Galaxy turned the trick in softball by surprising perennial champs Sub-T in the semi-finals and defeating Lambda Sigma in the finals behind the pitching of Joe Burleson. In the small clubs7 TNT took top honors with a win 0ver,TAG. TNT then moved into the big club category for Itragtagh football and defeated Mohicans in the finals by a score of 16-12 after losing once to them in a preliminary game. Beta Phi Kappa swept through their Itragtagh season undefeated, downing Frater Sodalis in the small club finals. In volleyball, Mohicans defeated Sub-T in large club competition while Chi Sigma Alpha, came through the loser7s bracket to defeat Pioneer twice and take the small Club cham- pionship. In the 1962-63 swimming meet, Mohicans took first ahead of Sub T in large club competition and Pioneer took small club club honors over Frater Sodalis. Track and field day provides a fitting spring climax to intra- mural sports. In the 1962-63 spring meet, Sub T easily captured the large club crown and Frater Sodalis edged out Pioneer for small club honors. SUSPENDED in mid-oir, high iumper Duke Jennings' fate appears in doubt as he seems unwilling to go on over the bar in the track and field day event. 'IOI WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Sharp competition describes women's program 'WW 'wjmaxm a . STRIVING to gain additional points for her club in the alladoy track and field events, Mary Flippin displays a grim determination as she puts the shot. a w . 433' lAUGHTER accompanies the annual track and field day tug-of-war as Regina's Linda Risingerk Marilyn Groff, and Priscilla Baker do their part. 102 Competition, which is the key to any good intramural program, was intense as members of the women,s social clubs vied for annual sports awards. Top individual honors last year were taken by June Hamby who received the Intramural Athlete of the Year and Carol Bis- sett who was recipient of the Circle K Sports- manship award. Zeta Rho took club honors by winning the sportsmanship trophy; while OEGE took the all-round sports trophy. The Harding women,s program, which cen- ters around the three major activities of volley- ball, basketball, and track, is directed by Marge Ryan. Individual contests vary from tennis matches to basketball free throws. Women are given the opportunity to compile points for troa phies and jacket awards. A new event initiated this year was tttwo-manb basketball. Track and field day proves to be fun and work for the ladies as they try their skill at relays, tug-of-wars, broad jumps, and other such track events. PARTICIPATING in a women's intramural volleyball game, WHC's Annette Tucker stretches to return a serve as her teammates stand by to aid. MAKING a fast break as the 50 yard dosh begins, Margie Lentz soon pulls ahead of her opponents to finish first and bring her club the trophy for the day. SKILLFULLY releasing the horseshoe, Marie Laird displays t e smiling confidence that comes from lonq hours of diligent practice. STRETCHING after a free ball, Soleno Cogdeelland Morilynn Dixon show the spirit and enthusiasm which characterizes the women's intramural prog VAINLY, Tofebt's Nina Moore tries to steal the rebound from MEA's guard, Mary Shannon, as they compete in on exciting interclub game. CHEERLEADERS: Charlene Burken, Mary Lou Davis, Sheila Mitchell, Mary Ellen Baskin, Cheryl Kinman,VickieMi1chell. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders, Iettermen head morale boosters ANTICIPATING their final cheer, aspirants for the Bison's 63-64 cheering Squad strike varied poses realizing iust a few will be selected from the many. 104 ttGo e fight e- win is an oft-heard phrase at Bison sports events as Hardingts cheerleaders Vibrantly lead fans in yells to encourage the team on to victory. Working hand in hand with Bison Boosters the cheerleaders helped plan pre-game rallies to boost school spirit and pep. Unusual favors were given to the players before each game. Petite Kelli Perrin, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Perrin7 stole the show at home basketball games as the Cheerleaders, mas- cot. Her bouncy personality matched that of her college friends while she jumped and yelled alongside them. New black sweaters were purchased by the Bison Boosters for the football season. Basketball season brought new gold wool culotte outfits which were more appropriate for indoor cheer- mg. A privilege for the cheerleaders was attending away-from-school games with Dr. Joe Pryor. Even when other Harding fans could not at- tend, the cheerleaders were on hand to help boost team spirit. AGILE Cheryl Kinmon radiafes emhusiosm as she transmits her contagious smile f0 PRECIOUS Kelli Perrin epitomizes the spirit of the lif- fhe Bison stands, where fans are inspired To rousing support for an aggressive team. tles'r Bison amid The exhilarating confusion of cl'1eerlec'1ders VARSITY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Jefer, C. Clark, Jones, Robb, Crider, R. Clark, Henry, Rogers, D, Brock, Jacobs, G. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Davis, Touchton, Jernigon, McAfee, Algae, Chandler, Somonie, Bob Peorcy, McGee, Spillman, Bill Peorcy. THIRD ROW: Ruckmcn, Dean, Bafeman, G. Brock, Miller, Green, Maddox, R. Davis, Mote, Burleson, Cox, Moss. zganikaiions The wide variety of academic int erests Which char- acterize the Harding student body demand an equally wide variety of extra-curricular activities. At the undergraduate level these organizations play an important role in pro- viding students vocational outlets as well as in developing special skills and talents. In debating, dramatics, student publications, chorus, band, and special interest clubs, the activity greatly enriches the academic program in fields related to the activity. The development of leadership, learning how to work with other people, and seeing a difficult job to completion are valuable by-products. The close association of student with student and student with faculty advisor, coach, or director are fre- quently most meaningful. The great values to be gained from extra-curricular activities are WITHIN OUR REACH if we only have the desire, initiative, and wisdom to partici- pate effectively. STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student body leaders show their ability in action Achieving the most harmonious academic and social environment possible on the Harding cam- pus is the function of the Student Association. Advising, coordinating, integrating, SA is a Chane nel of expression for student opinion and is an official connecting link between the student body and the faculty and administration. The Student Council began the year with a pre-school conference in September at which time plans were made for the year. Attention was concentrated on providing freshmen and transfer students with an effective orientation to Harding. Initiating the yearts activities, the SA began the first week of school with mixers for new students, an information booth, and a series of parties. The climax of the week was a water- melon feast. A carefully selected program of films was presented in the auditorium on Satur- day nights when there were no other activities on campus. FM music was provided in the dining hall and in the college inn. An all-school Christ- mas party proved very successful and dolls were contributed in the Dolly Drive for children in various orphan homes. An impressive program culminating in the crowning of the Queen add- sruoem Assocumon REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Lee, Bales, Stanford, ed color to the Homecoming football game. Ylotes. SECOND ROW: Smith, Peacock, Moore, Wilson. CABINET MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Evons, Parsons, Dykes, Dunn, Baskin. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Oliver, Smock, Miller, Organ. GREETING and meeting freshman and transfer studenfs are functions of the SA members. Bob Brewer extends a hearty welcome to a freshman girl. EXPERIENCED and able Joel Anderson leads the studen'r body toward better understanding of student and administrative relations. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Brewerl Miller, Arnold, Gilliam Sponsorl. ADDING fhe dolls they made to the mounting collection, Pony Shull and Anne Blue view the wide assortment of homemade foys. BISON STAFF. FRONT ROW: Tucker, Kinard, Baker, Parham. SECOND ROW: Dunn, Cogdell, Beets, Schmudlach, shuns, THIRD ROW: Lucas, Smith, Conner, Sturm, Black, Organ. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Marfha Tooke. ASSISTANT EDITOR. Dennis Organ. spans Emma. Gary Lucas, Hope Shutts. BISON Talented reporters produce noteworthy paper Keeping the college community informed of campus news and activities is the function of the weekly Bison. News is reported by volunteer students who spend Monday mornings in the Bison office exercising their journalistic abilities. Countless hours are spent in interviewing, writ- ing stories, editing copy, proof-reading copy, writing headlines and meeting various deadlines. Phil Sturm, the capable editor, and Peggie Baker, the efficient business manager, were ably assist- ed by Martha Tooke, associate editor, and Dennis Organ, assistant editor. At the 1963 spring meeting of the Arkansas College Publications Association in Hot Springs, the Bison received the Sweepstakes Award of the Association for the 1962-63 school year and rated high in the General Excellence Contest. The Sweepstakes Award is given to the publica- tion compiling the highest number of points in individual and general contests. The Bison served as president of the 1963 spring ACPA meeting. Prof. Neil B. Cope, faculty advisor of the Bison, serves as sponsor of ACPA. The year was highlighted by the staff banquet near the end of the school year. At this banquet, deserving students were given recognition and awards for their efforts. SELLING advertisements to the businesses in the Seorcy area is the chief concern of Peggy Baker as she contacts patrons. thmm HIT: I'E ?'6 Em P5 .02., SUPERVISING and publishing the weekly Bison becomes a full-time task for Phil Sturm as he gathers, compiles, and edits the news of the campus events. OFFERING assistance with special problems, faculty advisor Neil Cope aids the Bison stuff with his vast experience in the newspaper and the iournalistic fields. ENTHUSIASM, interest, and constant encouragement are hallmarks of Dr. AFTER having sold a record amount of advertisements, Business Mon- Joe Pryor as he bestows a quiet power and calming influence on the staff. cger Leighton Waters balanced the year's budget and assisted the editor. PETIT JEAN Diligence rewarded by outstanding yearbook CHEERFULLY undertaking the many tasks required of her, Editor Sandra Childers De ictin in a ictures ue mode the m riad efficiently plans the yearbook and stimulates the staff to high quality workmanship. p g p q y events that make up an academic year on the HardingCollege campus is the objective of the 1964 Petit Jean. Recording the yearts events involved hours, days, nights, weeks, and months of drawing layouts, taking pictures, selecting and cropping negatives, writing copy and captions, and typing. Staff members sacrificed both time and energy to help produce the annual. Stimulated by four consecutive All-American yearbooks and by knowledge gained from the past editors, Sandra Childers made assignments, organized the staff into a smooth running organization, and worked hard to meet pressing deadlines. Business manager Leighton Waters exceeded past yearst advertising sales records and managed the financial affairs of the organiza- tlon. The Petit Jean staff assisted by the Bison staff served as host to the 1963 fall meeting of the Arkansas College Publications Association on the Harding campus. Leighton Waters served as ACPA president. The dedication of the 1964 Petit Jean and delivery of the books richly rewarded the staff for hours of hard work and climaxed a year of frenzied effort. SECTION EDITORS. FRONT ROW: Mock, Valentine, Hoover, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Sexson, Klemm, Ruckman, Boaz. PHOTOGRAPHER. David Burks. ASSISTANT EDITOR. Judy Evans. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. Mike Waters. PETIT JEAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: Hoover, Eddy, Phillips, Wolfe, Camperell. SECOND ROW: Evans, Grcddy, Belew, Klemm, Sexson, Chombliss. THIRD ROW: L. Wafers, M. Waters, Ruckman, Ackers, Robinefte. H3 TIMOTHY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Hays tsponson, Seaman, Cope, Mills, Leamed,Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: Martin, Grissom, Hughes, Smith, Moorer, Bryant, Hacker tsponsort. THIRD ROW: Hile, Mazy, Ramsey, Baker, Elkins, Thompson, Knox. FOURTH ROW: Brock, Hollis, Peebles, Van Rheenen, Altmiller, West, Henderson, McRay lsponsorL RELIGIOUS GROUPS Mission clubs strive for world evangelization AUSTRALIAN MISSION CLUB. FRONT ROW: Simpson, Harris, Layton tco-sponsod, Mills, Reiboldr. SECOND ROW: Seaman, Wolfe, Barrett, Cope. THIRD ROW: Butter- field lsponsort, Brown tsponsod, Dixon, Reed, Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Hale, Cloer, Altmiller, Oldhom, Stauffer, Hile. H4 uThe world to Christ we bring,H a line from a hymn, could well be the motto of several mis- sion groups on campus, organized to create an interest in evangelizing the world and to ac- quaint students with the information needed to take the gospel to mission fields. Cooperation of the various mission groups, the Monday Night Meeting, the Timothy Club, and Les Bonnes du Christ has laid the foundation for an enlarged and unified emphasis on world evange- lism in coming years. The various mission groups spend time learn- ing about customs, methods of doing mission work, problems encountered, and study of the languages. Everything studied and discussed is for the benefit of themselves as prospective mis- sionaries t0 the different areas. Several projects have been undertaken by the mission groups. Each one corresponds with mis- sionaries in the area. to give encouragement and support. Montreal Mission Club helped raise money for equipment for use in Quebec. The Oriental Mission Club has contributed books and clothing to mission points in Korea. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Trotter, Briede, Luke. SECOND ROW: ORIENTAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Briede, Ellis, Spencer. SECOND ROW: Hile, Babb, Martin. Coleman, Corbett, Conner. EUROPEAN MISSION CLUB. FRONT ROW: Wright, Argo, Wiser, D. Mills, Bailey, Huff. SECOND ROW: Hawkins. J. Hughes. Schmudlach. Dennington, Jennerte. MONTREAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Stevens, Kinard, M. Tollerson. SECOND TH'RD ROW: K. Mills. Getfys, R. Hughes, Horner, Dixon, Helsfen BPOHSOFL ROW: Shull, Fouss, Klemm. THIRD ROW: J. Tollerson, Hollis, Brock. AFRICAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Roseland Merritt, Wood, Phillips, A. Hobby. SECOND ROW: Barfley, Sherman Shewmoker, Roy Merritt, Romero. THIRD ROW: Osburn, Bumpass, McCluggage, G. Hobby. FOURTH ROW: McCown, BRITISH COLUMBIA CLUB. FRONT ROW: McVicker, White, Neal. SECOND Sam Shewmaker, Short, Henderson. ROW: Bugger? tsponsorl, Beorden, Tooke, Lane. A CAPPELLA. FRONT ROW: Robertson, P. Smith, Risinger, Spencer, Johnson, Graff, Chitty, Nelson, Gateley, Snowden, Cheothcm, A. Smith, Hobby. SECOND ROW: Dixon, Stanley, B. Smith, Evans, Jacques, Thayer, Stone, Hcslam, Paine, Crawford, Ely, Hendrix, Roberts, Turner. THIRD ROW: Selvidge, Rikard, Bush, Cooper, Wood, Rittenour, Cobb, Miller, Taylor, Cook, Boines, M. Stevens, Hinds, Young, Colvin. FOURTH ROW: Sounders, Organ, Dykes, R. Allison, Gettys, Hughes, L. Allison, Ganus, Russell, C. Stevens, Brock, West, Tipton, Gadberry, Anthony, Gooden. FIFTH ROW: Bridges, Babb, Altmiller, Williams, Adams,Eng- Iish, Koger, Grundi, Hawkins, Graddy, Green, M. Bales, Lawyer, Davidson, McKean, J. Boles, Wilson. MUSIC GROUPS Choral groups enhance school pride, prestige A Cappella Chorus members throughout the year led a busy life consisting of trips, programs, recordings and rehearsals, beginning with a program presented at the annual fall Lecture- ship. Their two major trips included a fall and spring excursion to Texas,by way of Carlsbad Caverns in the spring. During the spring semes- ter there was an exchange choral program with Hendrix College and rehearsals were conducted for the opera Mikado which was presented at the end of the school year. During the Arkansas Intercollegiate Choral Association Convention which was held at Ouachita with Miss Margaret Hillis, Director Kenneth Davis was elected president of the Association for the coming year. Chorus members were also seen sporting new tan blazers with choral emblems. The Belles and Beaux entertained two even- ings in Little Rock at the Arkansas Arts Center. Several trips were taken to Shreveport, Houston, Bartlesville, and various cities in Arkansas. Im- mediately preceding the Christmas holidays, the ENSEMBLE AND QUARTET. FRONT ROW: Thoyer, Stone, Hoslam, Payne. SECOND ROW: Rittenour, Cobb, Miller, Taylor, Cook. THIRD ROW: Allison, Genus, Russell, Belles and Be,aux presented a progrem 0n the Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Koger, Grandi, Hawkins, Groddy, Green. 1963'64 Harding COHege Lyceum senes. 116 Kenneth Davis, Jr., A TEMPO CLUB. FRONT ROW: Rirfenour, Bales, Smith. SECOND ROW: Genus, Clinger, Williams, Tipton. THIRD ROW: Bugger? hponsorL Russell, Gooden, Tucker, Huey. FOURTH ROW: Bridges, Bolls, Chester, Di rector Pebworrh. BELLES AND BEAUX. FRONT ROW: Green, Cooper, A. Smith, P. Smith, Johnson, Crawford, Thoyer, M. Bales, Chiny, Jacques, Gofeley, Ely, Risinger, Wood, Haslom. SECOND ROW: McKean, Stanley, Brock, Gooden, Williams, J. Boles, Bridges, Ganus, Young, Dixon, Davidson. .. xx. wwamn u H7 CHORALE. FRONT ROW: Henderson, Townsend, Slinkord, Kelley, Camperell, Roseland Merritt, Page, McMahon, Mills, Davis, Gardner, Dosfer, Wait, J. Moore, Kirkbride, Parks, Patterson, Burchfield. SECOND ROW: Courtney, W. Henry, Saunders, Williams, L. Smith, Columbus, Ooley, Spriggs, Trent, Wall, Jones, Cantu, Light, Wolfe, Phillips, Robinson, Naylor, Fugate, Bryan, Hemingway, Romero. THIRD ROW: C, Henry, Holloway, Roland, K. Moore, Simpson, Good- win, B. Laird, Doran, Roy Merritt, Hodges, Sherman Shewmaker, Bowden, N. Cope, K. Smith, Rachel, Server, Binkley, Hoover. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Kurz, Shutts, chdley, Ferguson, Humphreys, Toms, Tucker, McCown, McDaniel, D. Smith, Sam Shewmoker, Neal, Kernodle, Lane, M. Cope, M. Laird, Barrett, Ashton, Luke, Ballard. FIFTH ROW: Kendrick, Hughes, Babb, Harris, Starling, Clinger, Bailey, McFarland, Bolls, Smock, Barker, McCluggage, Brannon, Mozuran. TRAVELAIRES: Jim Chester, Richard Lawyer, Jerry Sullins, Jim Pebworfh. MUSIC GROUPS Good musicians, new uniforms give band top spirit Any student Who finds pleasure in singing can become a member of the Chorale, the larg- est musical organization on campus. Several ensemble and quartets are formed within the group to perform specialty numbers. Under the direction of G. E. Baggetta this group has taken a spring tour, given a Christmas program, par- ticipated in the annual lectureship, and has taken part in a tCampaign for Christt, in Shreveport, Louisiana7 where they sang on three consecutive nights and gave programs for nearby high schools during the day. The Bison Band opened the school year with new uniforms purchased through the efforts of student projects. Band members provided music and precision drills at many football and basket- ball games during the year. Annual fall and spring concerts were presented and a tour was made through Louisiana. An ensemble from the band accompanied the Belles and Beaux when they performed at the Arkansas Arts Center in Little Rock. Traveling throughout Arkansas and neigh- boring states, the ttTravelairest, gave many per- formances publicizing Harding College. The ' ' ' MENC. FRONT ROW: Rittenour Boles Smith. SECOND ROW: Ganus, Clinger, 81' m I , Eu . Hit 31150 appearEd 0n teleVISlon several t1 es Williams, Tipton. THIRD ROW: Baggett tsponsorL Russell, Gooden, Tucker. FOURTH urmg e year. ROW: Bridges, Bolls, Pebworth, Chester. BAND. FRONT ROW: Hornbuckle, Studebaker, B. Donley, Bixler, Spaulding, Davis, Craig. SECOND ROW: Tooke, K. Smith, Scher, Doran, Miller, Pfeifer, Culp, Rittenour, Clinger, M. Jones, D. Selvidge, Trent, Colley. THIRD ROW: Tipton, Kt Donley, Pebworth, Green, McClaren, Courtney, Conner, Beets, Knight, Genus, Colvin, McCown, McCluggoge, McKean, Russell, Fairley, Gooden, Gray, White, Kinninghcm. FOURTH ROW: Costlemcn, Eckerberg, Bell, Bclthrop, J. Selvidge, Dockery, Baggeft tdirectorL Huey, J. Tucker, Bolls tdrum maiorL McVicker, Howell, M. Smith. SPEECH GROUPS Talented groups organize for drama, debates FEUDING mountaineers, Jeff and Judd, ore protrayed by actors Milton Reed and Clark Johnson in the Little Theatre production 'iQuiet Please. The initial year of activity for the American Collegiate Players proved to be an eventful one for the group. Tours of the Third and Fifth Army districts sponsored by the Army Enter- tainment Divisions provided the spice. Plays which were presented on tour were Harvey and My Three Angels. The second tour, which was in March, also included two singing groups which did folk songs for a hootenany-style pro- gram. Ben Holland and General W. P. Camp- bell, vice president of the National Education Programa accompanied the group. Campus Players is a local organization of those involved in campus dramatic productions. Membership is granted after a certain number of work hours and an apprenticeship period are completed. Stimulating interest in dramatic activities and recognition of superior dramatic ability is the aim of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary drama fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic fraternity, promotes interest and participation in speech and debate. CAMPUS PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: Buck, Stafford, Graff, Rickett, Wiser, B. Tubb, Lee, Hinds. SECOND ROW: N. Tubb, Holland tsponsort, Smith, Farris, Johnson, Reed. THIRD ROW: Smock, Hawkins, Brewer, Rapport, Huger, Johnson, Conner. 120 h ' ' l , AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PLAYERS: FRONT ROW: Hinds, Laney, Wiser, B. Tubb, Graff, Buck. SECOND ROW: Smith, Stafford, Masters, Holland lsponsorL Blucker, Morgan. THIRD ROW: Farris, Brewer, Huger, Repparf, Saunders, N. Tubb. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. FRONT ROW.- Smith, Tubb, Farris. SECOND ROW: Mason, Masters. THIRD ROW: Brewer, Hoger, Holland IsponsorL FOURTH ROW: Rapport, Pryor. Pl KAPPA DELTA. FRONT ROW: Owens, Rickerr, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Ward hponsorl, Brewer, Warden, Ulrey BponsorL TH!RD ROW: Dockery, Kostowski, Johnson, Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Oliver, Rader, Young. 4 m -: 0W3? what , OCAPA. FRONT ROW: Springer, Server, Margaret Franks. SECOND ROW: Haverly, Gardner, Warner, Maurice Franks. THIRD ROW:Goskins, Griffin, Cogdell, Radar. FOURTH ROW: Isom, Boles bponsorl, Engles, Black. Pl M-PHA THETA- FRONT ROW: MCEITOY, Tanner, Phillips. SECOND ROW: RELATING shocking and gory defails of his personal experiences as Spaulding BPODSOFL Coleman. THIRD ROW: HGWkinS, SWQFGVBS, STUFF . Castro's captive in Cuba's dungeons, John Martino edifies students. FOURTH ROW: Gonus, Jones. HISTORY GROUPS Students enjoy first-hand look at Americanism Membership in the School of American Studies is on an academic and career basis. Stu- dents are prepared for leadership in the fields of business, education, and public life. Trips are taken whereby members get a firsthand view of democracy in action. This yearis docket included trips to Chicago, with stops in Springfield and New Salem, 111., and to New Orleans, with stops in Memphis and Vicksburg. Several qualified speakers also addressed the group on topics con cerning the American way of life. Each Monday night during this school year, the Organization for Conservative, Academic, and Political Action has sponsored films dealing With current political problems. Speakers have also been presented from time to time. This group, organized only last year, provides in- formation to the public on major current issues e political, economic, and social. Phi Alpha Theta, a National Honorary His- tory Society, takes its membership from history majors with a high academic record. Current and historical issues are discussed at meetings. DISCUSSING pleasures of their educational trip to International Harvester in Memphis, Lynn Reeves and Tamara Tanner come to the end of a full day. AMERICAN STUDIES GROUP. FRONT ROW: T. Tanner, Gaskill, Limburg, Caraway, S. Tanner, Dykes. SECOND ROW: Devore, McElroy, Hays, Clement, Sfrawhacker, Phillips, Baird. THIRD ROW: Gonus lsponsort, Young, Bailey, Bradsher, M. Waters, L. Waters, Underwood, Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Mcyberry, Sfurm, Wilson, Burks, Black, lsom, Powell. 123 DEPARTMENTAL Organizations perform functions with purpose ..'a' r auxaligmx tau COLHECON. FRONT ROW: Argo, McElroy, Flessner, Shipmon, Alexander, Hall, Boyd, Mayner, Deacon. SECOND ROW: Neal, Barrett, Bryan, Moore, Freeman, Cheathom, Stone, Binkley, Southard, Baker. THIRD ROW: Sexson, Carole Humphreys, Eddy, Wood, Dennington, Gentry, Kinard, Luke, Selby, Webb, Wait, FOURTH ROW: Wellborne tsponsorl, Charlotte Humphreys, Stokes, Bonnell, Binkley, Dickerson, Griffin, White, Finley, ShUH'S, Lynxwiler, Penn. BIJITSU. FRONT ROW: Gentry, Spoulding, Scott. SECOND ROW: Robinson tsponsorl, Bush, Tipton, Lee. THIRD ROW: Griffin, Stevens, Huger, Hawkins. A k t a t i r Encouraging all girls interested in becoming more efficient homemakers to join Colhecon, the club members strive to develop knowledge, abilities, and skills which will aid them in pro- fessional, social, and cultural aspects of life. Colhecon members prepared Christmas boxes for the people at the White County Home and Frazier Nursing Home. A chapel program was given in October. During the spring semester several interest- ing programs were given by visiting speakers. An interior decorator gave helpful hints in planning household decorations and a bridal consultant made suggestions for making a wed- ding less expensive. The promotion of interest and study in the visual arts is a major objection of BIJITSU. The recently-dedicated arts center in Little Rock has been but one of the outstanding places visited by interested members of this group. An art exhibit at the Delta Show in the state Capitol was of special interest to many of BIJITSUis members who entered works in quest of prizes and recognition. The club recently announced plans to help redecorate the college art department. 1! Pl GAMMA PSI. FRONT ROW: Baird, M. Waters, Pecrcy, L. Waters, Devore. SECOND ROW: Stauffer, Hedrick tsponsori, Davis, Burks, Richmond, Peugh. Business and accounting students find the projects and programs of Pi Gamma Psi especial- ly interesting and helpful as they pursue their fields of specialization. Club members take several tours and enjoy the lectures of many Visitors outstanding in the area of business and related vocations. Those members who subsequently complete C.P.A. requirements are given a place of honor on a plaque purchased this year. Striving to reach professional standards of achievement in their work, the Camera Club members spend their spare time in individual and group participation of the study of photo- graphy. Activities of the club this year have included sponsorship of an all-school contest and several field trips in the Searcy area. CAMERA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Wan, Chin. SECOND ROW: Robinson, Simpson, McMurroy. THIRD ROW: Sfouffer, Williamson, Tiner. I ' I J The PEMM Club at Harding is composed of persons interested in teaching physical educa- tion, health and recreation. Members belong to the American Association Of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The club plans to contribute toward a girlis intramural bulletin board which will aid in the sports program designed for women. PEMM CLUB. FRONT ROW; Huff, Siler, Stanley, Blue. SECOND ROW: Haynes, Calcote, Gardner, Barnes, Shannon. THIRD ROW: Knight tsponsorl, Laird, Campbell, Weitkomp. FOURTH ROW: Ragsdale, Martin, Rogers, Clark. 125 SNEA. FRONT ROW: Blake, Shelton, Gist, Limburg, Hicks, McElroy, Penix, Mayholl, Chester, Murphy, Mock, Lafevors, Parham, King, Harrell, Vinson. SECOND ROW: Childers, Stracke, Gordon, Tollerson, Epperson, Archer, Wood, Eckerberg, Neal, Kirkwright, Bentley, English, Southcrd, Middlebrooks, Deacon, Cuf- shall, Simpson, Owens. THIRD ROW: Boaz, Snowden, Humphreys, Marteney, Willis, Beasley, Luke, Carter, Flippin, Martin, Bush, Gentry, Lee, Binkley, Dennington, Smith, Stevens, Tucker, Hawks, Rachel, Selby, Hassell, Barrett. FOURTH ROW: French, Berry, Phillips, Eddy, Viser, Osburn, Dickerson, Wilson, Sommer, Griffin, Graddy, Shutts, Finley, Tollett, Shull, Penn, McCarley, Lynxwiler, Swann, Ward, Eubcnks, Hughes, Sewell. FIFTH ROW; Gardner, Muir. Ode . Myers, Weitkomp, Bailey, 0 ,Shannon. Turley, Rikard, Bonnell, M. Shannon, Conner, Miller, Jones, Lamb, Abshire, Peebies, Kelton, Wisener, Binkley, BYrd, Sandlin, Summm, tsponsorL DEPARTMENTAL Enthusiastic members plan proiects and banquet Activity keynoted this yearTs schedule of the Florence Cathcart chapter of SNEA sponsored by Mrs. Maude Montgomery. Boasting the larg- est and most active chapter in the state, Harding students have elected a member to the state executive board, supplied entertainment at the state Arkansas Education Association conven- tion, given a tea for the faculty, and presented a chapel program acquainting students with the purposes and goals of SNEA. Various campus projects have also been initiated. The year was highlighted by the visit of Dr. W. A. Brownell, internationally known educator and author in the field of teaching mathematics to elementary Children. Dr. Brownell also spoke at the annual SNEA banquet. The group participated in a spring outing and sent a number of delegates to regional and state conventions. In the spring, the students publish- ed an issue of the Student Arkansas Education Association Newsletter. The purpose of SNEA is to help prepare better teachers by providing students opportunities to develop leadership ability and professional attitudes regarding the teaching profession. FINDING new educational information in the NEA Journal, Leah Gentry points out a timely article to Doris Bush and Ron French. DEPARTMENTAL Organizations give stimulus to further growth PRE-MED CLUB. FRONT ROW: Stanford, Blucker, Townsend, Alexander, Geurin, Mazuran. SECOND ROW: Hornbuckle, Brown, Golleher, Keichline, Edge, Gray. The Pre-Med Club was organized last year for the purpose of intensifying interest, pro- moting study and performing services in the realm of medical science. This year members of the club assisted With the distribution of Sabin oral polio vaccine and helped administer the physical examinations given at the beginning of the fall semester. Throughout the year medical films were shown and speakers discussed topics of interest in the field of medicine. The Science Club welcomes anyone interested in any phase of science. At meetingsdilms, de- monstrations, and speeches by professional men are presented. In February a field trip was taken to the Arkansas Power and Light Company electrical generating plant in North Little Rock. Members of the Club assist in sponsoring the regional Science Fair on the Harding campus. Some of the members are active in the Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science. SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sandy Teufert, Susan Teufert, Townsend. SECOND ROW: Law, Stevens, Mills, Selby. THIRD ROW: Keichline, McKinney, Mason. FOURTH ROW: Thornton, Abney, Stark, Tiner. 127 SPECIAL INTERESTS Special interest groups help add variety to life DACTYLOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Harris, Barrett, Simpson, Graff, Dillard. SECOND ROW: Mills, Tollett, Neal, Cook, Hoover, Simmons, K. Sewell. THIRD ROW: E. Seweill, Stauffer, Klemm, Rikord, Cope, Poullin, Tollerson. Communication with the deaf is the main object of the Dactylology Club. Two projects were carried on. One was weekly lessons in sign language on campus, taught by experienced stu- dents. The second was Sunday school classes for deaf children at the Arkansas State School for the Negro Deaf and Blind at Little Rock. Five classes were held for a total of fifty students. ttWorking Together for Greater Efficiencyh has been the theme for this year of service of the Harding Business Women. Purposes of this campus organization for full-time employees of the school include the promotion of self-study among the staff and faculty women, the provi- sion of opportunities for closer personal relation- ships and the rendering of service to the school. HARDING WOMEN. FRONT ROW: Land, Dean, Goodwin, Smith, Worden, Wilkerson, Graf, Claude. SECOND ROW: Hastings, Croft, Hort, Howell, Beurden, Rowe, Bell, McCoy, Pace. THIRD ROW: Jones, O'Bcnion, Birdsoll, Street, Young, Pickens, Burks, Chandler, Hughes, Betts. 128 BISON BOOSTERS. FRONT ROW: Laney, Rutledge, Whitfield, Nelson, Merrimun, Wiser, Cutshall, Vinson, Miles, Spears. SECOND ROW: Kinmon, Tucker, Burkeft, Word, Stafford, Selby, Peacock, Ferguson, Rowland. THIRD ROW: Martin, Christmas, Evans, Eddy, Hawkins, Wolfe, Barrett, Rachel, B. Smith, Sum- mers. FOURTH ROW: Terry, Pounds, Von Rheenen, Conner, lsom, Rheinbolt, T. Smith, Graddy. BISON BOOSTERS Pep club provides spirit and backing for teams A peak enrollment of 250 aided the Bison Boosters in achieving a good spirit in the de- velopment of school and team pride. This, in turn7 fulfilled the purpose of the organization, which is to promote more school spirit and to back all intercollegiate Bison teams. Attainments 0f the year included a series of unique pep rallies, the purchase of new cheer- leader sweaters, decoration of football goal posts at home games, and the selection of a llPlayer of the Week? who was pictured each week on the honor board in the foyer 0f the Administra- tion building. A poster was also displayed in the Student Center with individual shots of all the football players so that students could become acquainted with their team. Benefits derived from membership varied from a Bison Booster pin and pennant to permission to attend very special out-of-town games which were not all-school functions. SELLING o ribbon which reads Wreck Tech To Jim Brown, Mary Ann Eddy does her part in boosting the Bisons toward a victorious game. 129 CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: Berry, Bluclger, Morgan, Belew. SECOND ROW: Robinette, Godberry, Murray. PLEDG'NG Ito give a b'IOOd donation, THIRD ROW: Haines, Dockery, Castlemun, Richmond. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Stauffer, Moss, Van Rheenan, Charles Baird helps a C'rde K pro'Ed' Wilson. Important services are rendered to both the college and the community through the active program of the Kiwanis-sponsored Circle K club. The club offers an opportunity to each member to develop leadership and to gain knowledge through club meetings and through actual par- ticipation in civic programs. This year a drive to encourage the donation of blood for the local Red Cross chapter was of special interest to Harding. Being composed of two delegates from each women,s social club7 the Interclub Council func- tion throughout the year to coordinate the activi- ties for the womenls groups. Discussion of mat- ters pertaining to all clubs, singularly and collectively, are brought before the council. Plans concerning Open House, bids, pledging, and club functions are subject matter. Policies concerning the social club regulations are ex- panding for the benefit of all women students. INTERCLUB COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: King, Parham, Murphy, Simpson, Parsons. SECOND ROW: Smith, Haynes, Selby, Morris, Pickens tsponsorl, Shelton. THIRD ROW; Starr, Shull, Beets, Tolietf, Hoover. SERVICE CLUBS Students organize to provide a greater service BIG SISTERS. FRONT ROW: Hoover, Hardy, Harris, Neal, T. Tanner, Porhom, S. Tanner, Tubb. SECOND RQW; Peacock, Watson, Yates, Dunn, Courtney, Stone, Shelton, Bush, Epperson. THIRD ROW.- Barrett, Mozuran, Shull, Jennerte, Romero, Crook, Crawford, PiCkens tsponsorl. Freshmen women find adjusting to a new environment much less difficult due to the friendliness and effort put forth by a group of congenial upperclassmen known as Big Sisters. Freshmen girls will especially remember the wing parties and the dorm Christmas party. Throughout the year the Big Sisters take an active part in the organization of parties, pro- grams, and discussions that twill make college meaningful and exciting for all dormitory women. LOOKING up to her 'big sister for guidance, Cheryl Buck gets welcomed assistance and counseling from helpful Tomie Counney. Miss Grace Wells of California offers a $600 scholarship each year to qualified girls selected from the junior and senior classes. This year there are four girls who are recipients of this honor. Members send copies of the Bison to Miss Wells and keep a scrapbook with items of in- terest about club members and club activities. GRACE WELLS. McElroyi Miller, Shull, Tollett, Mrs. Pickens tsponsori. 131 Man is a social being Who needs the fellowship and companionship of others. The social clubs at Harding provide students - both men and women e opportunities for fellow- ship and for working together as a small unit. Participation as an active member of a club aids greatly in developing social graces and leadership qualities. Perhaps the greatest service rendered by social clubs is that of helping students - especially freshmen - develop a sense of belonging through identification with a closely-knit group. Although there is spirited competition between clubs in intramural sports and the speech arts tournament, the co- operation of clubs in various endeavors diffuses club boun- daries and welds club members into one harmonious student body. Since each student has an opportunity for membership in a social club, the benefits of club membership are WITH- IN THE BEACH of every student. Club Beau Gary Brock TRACKING down the basketball proves to be quite a problem as BuHok and McVicker of Beta Tau and Robertson and Cook of WHC try to find a solution. BETA TAU GAMMA Informal function has TRoaring Twenties' theme BETA TAU GAMMA. TOP ROW: Bearden tsponsort, Arnold, Binkley. SECOND ROW: Boley, Brown, Bullok, Chisholm, Clawson. THIRD ROW: Clement, Craig, Dixon, Forrest, Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Helenschmidt, Holloway, Hovarter, Land, McElwee. FIFTH ROW: McVicker, Mozuran, Strawhacker, Studebaker, Wood. 134 ttThermostrockamortimer;i the Beta Tau mas- cot, reigned once again during pledge week. Pledges carried the bIaCk-stocking doll with them during the day, and introduced him to other pledges. The new Beta Tau Gamma members were initiated after being instructed in the his- tory and ideals of the club. The members used imagination to work up costumes to wear to their November informal function, tiRoaring Twenties? A formal banquet was held in the spring, and the outing was planned for early May. At Christmas, the club had a combined meet- ing-party. They sang carols and presented a gift to their sponsor. Collecting and mending clothes to send to Korea was the service project. The members worked with several congregations on this pro- Ject. Attendance at the ball games was good, and the members enjoyed the competition. OFFICERS. FALL: Mazuran, Pres.; Clawson, Vice-Pres.; Studebaker, Sec; McVicker, Treas. SPRING: Studebaker, Pres.; McVicker, Vice-Pres.; Mazuran, Sec; Craig, Trecs.; Ruth Bearden, Sponsor. DELTA CHI OMEGA tSontds Workshop' sets scene for informal party ttSay the poem e with feelingW was an often repeated challenge to the eleven Delta Chi pledges. The girls accepted this and other tasks throughout the week, and they exhibited a good sense of humor at informal initiation when they were surprised by a thunderstorm. Solemn for- mal ceremonies at the Davis home concluded pledge activities. Christmas vacation was preceded by a party centered around the holiday. Informal games, a casserole, and cupcakes were enjoyed. hMidnight in Parish enchanted the couples at the March formal banquet. Decorations pro- duced a French setting in the Rendezvous ban- quet room. Petit Jean State Park was chosen for the spring outing. Many meetings and bunking parties were held at the sponsor,s home. Between semesters 3 sur- prise party was held for one of the members who was leaving school. DELTA CHI OMEGA. TOP ROW: Davis tsponsorl, Bloke, Brannon, Bryon, Chisam. OFFICERS. FALL: Limburg, Pres.; Green, Vice-Pres.; Klemm, Sec; P. SECOND ROW: Daugherty, Green, Grenwelge, Harrell, Klemm. THIRD ROW: Watson, Treas. SPRING: Daugherty, Pres.; Chisam, Vice-Pres.; P- Limburg, Merriman, Miles, Neal, Rowe. FOURTH ROW: Selby, Setliff, Sommer, Watson, Sec; Sommer. Treas.; Betty Davis. Sponsor. Swann, Vinson. FIFTH ROW: N. Watson, P. Watson, Wimberly. PRESIDING at the head table, two Delta Chits and the club beau enjoy light conversation with the other club members while they eat in the Empire Room. Club Beau Sam Keichline 135 GATA t Chili soup enioyed at winter informal function HGirls Aim Toward Achievementh is the $10- gan from which the GATA club receives its name. Nine new members were instructed in these and other traditions at formal ceremonies at the home of Mrs. Baggett, the sponsor. A Christmas party on December 12 at the Legion Hut was the groups informal function. Fun and food filled the evening. ttMardi Grash set the scene for a March ban- quet at Buck Powers Restaurant at Beebe. Sandy Calcote was mistress of ceremonies. An all-day outing and picnic was planned for a Monday in early May. New blue and white symbols made from felt adorned the dormitory doors of the members. An original touch was added by the construc- tion of a felt alligator for each signa in keeping with the club mascot. Club participation in sports was good, and the members especially enjoyed the competition in basketball. GATA. TOP ROW: Baggett Isponsort, Ables, Booz, Bradsher, Culcote. SECOND ROW: Courtney, A. Crawford, K. Crawford, Doster, Hadley. THIRD ROW: Mott- miller, Minor, Mock, Paine, Phillips, Reibolr. FOURTH ROW: Stafford, Taylor, Tucker, Wolfe, Wood, Woodard. OFFICERS. FALL: Courtney, Pres.; Hadley, Vice-Pres.; Mock, Sec.; Paine, Trees. SPRING: Colcofe, Pres.; K. Crawford, Vice-Pres.; Ables, Sec,- Wolfe, Treas.; Jeannette Baggetf, Sponsor. PREPARING a special treat for their club beau, three GATA members put the finishing touches of strawberries and whipped cream onto an angelfood cake. Club Beau Jim Bailey 136 Club Beaux Bill and Bob Penny BEAUTY in Southern belles adds a refreshing flavor to the traditional lineup as the Ju Go Ju pledges dubiously prepare to please their fastidious pledgemasters. JU GO JU 30th anniversary year continues many traditions One of the oldest traditions for the Ju G0 Ju,s is May Fete, an elaborate and picturesque pag- eant of spring beauty. Work on this project begins early in the fall, with plans for the May Fete presentation in chapel. A representative of each girlst club is a nominee for the queen, and the student body votes. In the spring, the Maypole winding, the queents court, and the crowning are a lovely combination. Formal initiation ceremonies for the clubts nine pledges were held at the home of Mrs. L. C. Sears, former Ju Go In sponsor. The many tra- ditions of the club were related to the new mem- bers. A Japanese theme was selected for the formal banquet at Kelleyts in December. Neale Pryor was the speaker, and Karen Parsons presided. The club beaux were presented with gifts. A new emblem was presented by the beaux, who helped hang it in the Student Center. OFFICERS. FALL: Parsons, Pres.; Yates, Vice-Pres.; Crook, Sec; Smith, Treas. SPRING: Tubb, Pres.; Smith, Vice-Pres.; Peacock, Sec; Warren, Treas.; Joy Olree, Sponsor. JU GO JU. TOP ROW: Olree tsponsort, Crook, Darter. SECOND ROW: Davis, Dedmon, Elliott, Green, Hedrick. THIRD ROW: Holloway, Honey, McElroy,Meisch, Parsons. FOURTH ROW: Patterson, Patty, Peacock, Phillips, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Southard, Spaulding, Tubb, Warren, Yates. 137 Club Beau loverd Peacock KAPPA DELTA Old England visited for Christmas banquet scene KAPPA DELTA. TOP ROW: Puckett IsponsorL Bailey, Boines, Bowman, Campbell. SECOND ROW: 3. Cooper, S.Cooper, Henry, Kelly, Koger. THIRD ROW: Morgan, D. Morris, 5. Morris, Owens, Penn, Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Rector, Smith, Story, Teuferf, Wait, Webb. AndersonTs Grill was decorated in an old'Eng- lish motif for a formal Christmas banquet. Members of Kappa Delta provided songs fOr the entertainment. Sue Morris was mistress of cere- monies. In April, the traditional Kappa Delta Luau was held at the Wyldewood recreation hall. The girls wore colorful muu-muus which matched the boys shirts. Mrs. Pucketthihome was used for formal and informal initiation for seven pledges. The spon- sor also held several informal parties in her home for the Club. The beau received a Christmas present from the girls, in addition to several cakes at various times during the year. OFFICERS. FALL: S. Morris, Pres.; Storey, Vice-Pres.; Rector, Sec.-Treas. SPRING: Rector, Pres.; 6. Cooper, Vice-Pres.; 8. 'Cooper, $ec.; Camp- bell, Treas.; Irene Puckett, Sponsor. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA tKappa Kamera' presentation delights audience A look at campus life was presented by the Tri-Kappas for chapel. The members wrote a humorous script to accompany candid photo- graphs of various Harding personalities and scenes. New students were thus introduced to student life at Harding, and upperclassmen were highly entertained. ttItts Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas set the mood for the formal banquet on Decem- ber 16. Snowflakes, angels, a Christmas tree, and colorful lights decorated the Buck Powers Restaurant for the event. Robert Helsten de- livered an entertaining speech and Ben Stewart performed. J erry B0115 led group caroling. March 17 was chosen for an informal party boosting a St. Patrickts day theme. An all-day outing was planned for the spring semester. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA. TOP ROW: Ganus tsponsorL Bodiford, Childers, Clary, Griffin. SECOND ROW: Hendrix, C. Henry, W. Henry, Hinds, Hollis. THIRD ROW: Hoover, Kendrick, Lofevor, Lee, Mitchell, Phillips. FOURTH ROW; J. Smith, K. Smith, Stevens, Wiser, Yorbrough, Yingling, OFFICERS. FALL: Henry, Pres.; Hollis, Vice-Pres.; Mitchell, Sec; La- fevor, Treas. SPRING: Lafevor, Pres.; Smith, Vice-Pres.; Griffin, Sec; Yingling, Treas.; Louise Genus, Sponsor VALENTINE'S Day is recognized by the Tri Kappa members as they honor the club's beau with o,card and a cake at a surprise party in the Student Center. Club Beau Don Medley I39 KAPPA PHI Pledge books made at October bunking party Nine pledges completed pledging activities previous to initiation ceremonies. The Ely home in Searcy was the location of informal initiation. Formal ceremonies were held at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Perrin. Before pledge week, the actives held a bunk- ing party on October 6 to make pledge booksw fill out invitations, and plan the initiations. A hay ride at Camp Wyldewood in late Nov- ember was the clust third function. The couples enjoyed the fall weather and beautiful scenery. April 11 was chosen for a spring formal ban- quet. The members planned ahead for this social event, and worked hard on favors, decorations, and programs. They also planned ahead for the spring outing. Sports competition was enjoyed by the club. Informal gatherings and committee meetings throughout the year helped the girls become ac- quainted. KAPPA PHI. TOP ROW: Perrin tsponsori, Alexander, Allison, Ashton, Ault. SECOND ROW: Barrett, Barry, Cogdell, Ely, Flessner. THIRD ROW; Fugote, Fowler, Hondley, Hawkins, Kerr. FOURTH ROW: Mobley, Smith, Starr, Tooket Wilson. OFFICERS. FALL: Starr, Pres,,- Barrett, Vice-Pres.; Ely, Sec; Mobley, Treas. SPRING: Smith, Pres.; Alexander, Vice-Pres.; Cogdell, Sec; Barrett, Treas.; Elizabeth Perrin, Sponsor. CAREFULLY guarding an opponent who is trying for a score, three Kappa Phi's ore alert and ready for action, as they gain victory over Beta Tau Gomma's team. Club Beau Gail Russell 140 Club Beau Del Brock MAKING new door signs and painting designs onto the banquet programs are the special tasks of these Ko Jo Kai members as they complete fall proiecfs. KO JO KAI Kelley's decorated in Swedish style at banquet Eleven girls donned red blazers to become K0 J0 Kai pledges. After a week of hard work and fun, initiations were held. Informal activities were at Wyldewoo$ and formal ceremonies were in Pattie Cobb Hall. In preparation for pledge week, a bunking party- work party was held at Mrs. Tuckerts home. Here the girls made pledge books and formulated plans for the week. hChristmas in Swedenh was the first major social event. Barbara Williams presided over the festivities held at Kelley,s Grill. On February 14., a hSadie Hawkins Day was held as an appropriate leap year party. The pumping stations recreation hall was used for the informal function. Plans were made for an outing in the spring. Other get-togethers were also enjoyed by the members. OFFICERS. FALL: Williams, Pres.; Tollerson, Vice-Pres.; Hardy, Sec; Jocque Daniel, Treas. SPRING: Henley, Pres.; Jacque Daniel, Vice- Pres.; Epperson, Sect; Turley, Treas.; Ermal Tucker, Sponsor. KO JO KAI. TOP ROW: Tucker tsponsorl, Bolthrop, Baskin. SECOND ROW: Cor- bett, Jacque Daniel, Judy Daniel, Epperson, Fergusonr THIRD ROW: Gardner, Hardy, Henley, Johnson, F. Masters. FOURTH ROW: J. Masters, Prucha, Russell, Rutledge, B. Spencer. FIFTH ROW: P. Spencer, Tollerson, Turley, Waddill, Williams. 141 Club Beau Wheeler Pounds AFTER presenting a Valentine cake to their club beau, several LC's offer advice on how to cut and serve it, having shuredu meal with the other club members. LAS COMPANERAS Members make holiday decorations for party A work party combined with a bunking party was held by members of LC before their Decem- ber uBackward Party? Original decorations were LAS COMPANERAS. TOP ROW: Pittmhn lsponsorl, Argo, Bentley, Buck, Cannon. made for the informal holiday event. A small SECOND ROW: Cums, Dillon, Horns, Haynes, Howell. THIRD ROW: Jackson, . Kee, Kinard, McElroy, Moore. FOURTH ROW: Murphy, Rickett, Rittenour, Terry, tree made for the party was later used In Ken- Wheeler. dallts reception room. Two service projects were undertaken by the club. One was aid to the Leon Clymore family in Africa. The second was the annual composite of senior pictures. March 6 was the date for the formal banquet at Buck Powers Restaurant. Mr. Joe Segraves was the speaker. The Deltamen quartet enter- tained. The club beau gave candy to the group at Christmas and Valentines He was honored with several cakes during the year, and a gift at the banquet. OFFICERS. FALL: Haynes, Pres.,- Kinard, Vice-Pres.; Bentley, $ec.; Murphy, Treas. SPRING: Haynes, Pres.; Kinard, Vice-Pres.; Harris', Sec; Argo, Treos.; Jeanette Pittman, Sponsor. MU ETA ADELPHIAN Varied proiects provide opportunities to give aid Support for the Negro congregation in Searcy, payment on the women,s intramural bulletin board, and Christmas baskets for needy families were all projects of MEA this year. The twelve new members hoped to aid the Club in retaining the track and field champion- ship which was won last year.. A beatnik party in January was enjoyed by couples who dressed informally. On March 7, the girls and their dates went formal for a smorgasbord banquet at Kelleyts. Decorations and entertainment were centered around the idea, ttWhen You Wish Upon a Starf, On February 14, the club honored the sponsor and beau with a Valentine cake. The beau sur- prised the members by presenting a box of Valentine candy in return. OFFICERS. FALL: cherney, Pres.; Eubanks, Vice-Pres.; Fields, Sec.; Valentine, Treas. SPRING: Lenfz, Pres.; Burkett, Vice-Pres.; C.'Bonnell, Sec.; Eades, Treos.; Mariorie Ryan, Sponsor. MU ETA ADELPHIAN. TOP ROW: Ryan tsponsori, B. Bonnell, C. Bonnell, Bur- ketf, Cleveland. SECOND ROW: Dory, Eades, Eubcnks, Fenley, Fields. THIRD ROW: Hendrix, Henry, LaFerney, Lenfz, Lynxwiler, McCullough. FOURTH ROW: Naylor, Ooley, C. Shannon, M. Shannon, Valentine, Wisener. BEING urged forward by their club beau Sam Sewell and supporter, the MEA's huddle to plan effective plays which continuously prove victorious over opponents. OEGE Old Fashioned Christmos' celebrated at function OEGE. TOP ROW: Barnes tsponsort, Archer, Benson, Carter, Deacon. SECOND ROW: Garner, Hamuker, Jacques, Kelton, McCarley. THIRD ROW: Melton, Parks, Romero, Saunders, Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Springer, Stone, Viser, Wakefield, White, Whiting. POPCORN, construction paper, and some ornaments from the variety store con- stitute the basis of OEGE's Christmas party decorations. Ingenuity does the rest. uSweetheart Serenade was the OEGE banquet held in February at the Rendezvous. Valentine decorations set the mood. Dr. Gilliam was the speaker. Many of the couples attended the Ly- ceum immediately after the banquet. Christmas was the occasion for a semi-formal party at the pumping stations recreation hall. Decorating a tree with home-made ornaments was the appropriate entertainment. Petit Jean Park was chosen for the April out- ing. Informal parties, such as the bunking party at Wyldewood in October, were enjoyed by the members. The Emerald Room in the Student Center was used for formal initiation of the eleven pledges. Wyldewood provided a suitable location for in- formal ceremonies. For their club project, the girls donated thirty dollars to the woments intramural bulletin board. The girls showed much interest in sports, and eagerly participated in the competition. YY A OFFICERS. FALL: McCarley, Pres.; Kelton, Vice-Pres.; Stone, Sec; Jacques, Treas. SPRING: Kelton, Pres.; White, Vice-Pres.; Garner, $ec.; Wakefield, Treas.,- Barbara Barnes, Sponsor. Club Beau Danton Kemodle Club Beau Vemon Rogers FRIENDLINESS and an interested ufmude characterize Omega Phi members as they greet new students and become acquainted with them at open house. OMEGA PHI Costumes, games suitable for tChildrents Porty' Paintings and toy animals borrowed from the OMEGA PHI. TOP ROW: Afteberry lsponsorL Allison, Borrley. SECOND ROW: - Bearden, Flora Corum, Florence Corum, Dasher, Finleyr THIRD ROW; Hays, Heid, nursery SChOOl decorated the Leglon Hut fOI' Hobby, Humphreys, King. FOURTH ROW: McWhorter, Rachel, Reynolds, Sexson, Omega Phits December informal function. ttThe Stanford. FIFTH ROW: 5. Tanner, Tt Tannerl Taylor, Tollen, Vaughn. Farmer in the Dell? ttDrop the Handkerchief? and other games were played by the couples, who were dressed in kiddy style. The club went ttStrictly Modernh for their formal banquet at Buck Powers Restaurant on February 24-. The annual Omega Phi Scholarship Award for the club with the highest cumulative grade point average was one project. A second project was a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. A bunking party at Wyldewood, a devotional at Bee Rock, and supper by flashlight constituted informal initiation for four pledges. Formal cere- minies were held in the sponsorts home. Other informal parties throughout the year were enjoyed by the members. An all-day out- ing was planned for the spring. OFFICERS. FALL: Tolletf, Pres.; Reynolds, Vice-Presr; King, Sec; Hobby, Trees. SPRING; King, Pres.; Finley, Vice-Pres.; Rachel, Sec; Stanford, Treus.; Ruth Afteberry, Sponsor. Club Beau Rex Moorer JOINING her candle with that of a pledge, President Alinda Parham initiates new members into the club as the other officers watch the impressive ceremony. PHI DELTA Costumes represent countries iAround the World' PHI DELTA. TOP ROW: Pryor lsponsorl, Abbott, Baker, Boyd, Dawson. SECOND ROW: Dickerson, Hall, Henderson, King, McMahon. THIRD ROW: C. Martin, J. Martin, Mathis, Osburn, Parham. FOURTH ROW: Rolen, Saunders, Schmudlach, Shipmcn, Shutts, Stepter. Colorful, interesting costumes were worn to the third function, itAround the World? Each couple represented a different country, and many of the costumes were very unique. This November event was held at the Legion Hut. Soon after this party, the girls began working on their dolls for the SA udolly drivefi The Phi Deltais were one of the few clubs to be awarded a Certificate of Merit for 100 per cent club par- ticipation in this project. When second semester began, the members began planning for their spring banquet and for their outing. They also participated in sports competition, and engaged in various activities as a club. OFFICERS. Parham, Pres.; Osbum, Vice-Pres.; Abbott, Sec.; Hall, Treos.; Treva Pryor, Sponsor. REGINA Treasure Island' holds surprise at formal banquet Viewing baby pictures of themselves proved to be the surprise entertainment for the Reginas and their dates at the formal banquet. These pictures were secretly obtained from the mothers of those present at the banquet. Favors were handmade treasure chests containing the menu and program, disguised as old parchment. This February banquet was preceded by an all-day outing in November to Petit Jean. The crisp fall weather and beautiful scenery made the day pleasant. Rowboats and bicycles were available for energetic couples. Hikers who travelled the long footpath down to Cedar Falls viewed a lovely sight. Others visited spacious Winrock Farm. A delicious picnic lunch was served and enjoyed. Throughout the year, bunking parties and other get-togethers helped the members become well acquainted with one another. The sponsorTs home was always available for gatherings and meetlngs. 9 REGINA. TOP ROW: Pryor tsponsorL Baker, Bales, Berryhill, Byrd. SECOND OFFICERS. FALL: Miller, Pres.; Flippin, Vice-Pres.; Martin, Sec.; Mills, ROW: Chester, Dykes, Flippin, Graff, Grandi. THIRD ROW: Janice Hughes, Jo Trees. SPRING: Bales, Pres.,- Page, Vice-Pres.; Martin, Sec; Mills, Hughes, Kinmon, Kinninghom, Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: Martin, Miller, Mills, Treos.; Bessie Mae Pryor, Sponsor. Mitchell, Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Page, Risinger, Smith, Wright. SMILING Bill Oliver watches Susan Nelson clean Latina Dykes shoes as Reta Lloyd, Cheryl Kinman, and Sara Wright happily engage in kibifizing. Club Beau Donnie Thompson THETA PSI Formal banquet has Rhapsody in Blue' as theme THETA PSI. TOP ROW: Prock lsponsorL Ballard, Beets, D. Bush, F. Bush. SECOND ROW: Cope, Cufshall, Denningfon, Eckerberg, Eddy. THIRD ROW: Ellis, Graddy, Laird, Mayholl, Mooney, Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Scher, Smith, Stokes, E, Ston- Iey, J. Stanley, Ward. HAVING subjected one pledge to reluctant obedience, two Theta masters Turn to a delinquent rabbit and demand that she be more Psi pledge cooperative. Robert Helsten delivered a humorous speech for the January banquet. A formal atmosphere captivated the theme. Eight pledges joined the club after initiation ceremonies at Wyldewood and the sponsorts home. The first achievement of the group was the winning 0f the volleyball championship. Four members of the club were placed on the all-star team. Theta Psits interest in sports was reflected by the club project of contributing twenty dollars to the woments intramural bulletin board. ttWest Side Story, suggested an unusual theme for a third function at the pumping sta- tion recreation hall in March. After this in- formal party, the club made plans for their spring party. OFFICERS. FALL: Stanley, Pres.; Cope, Vice-Pres.; Ward, Sec; Groddy, Treas. SPRtNG: D. Bush, Pres.; Phillips, Vice-Pres.; Stokes, Sec.; F. Bush, Treas.; Charlene Prock, Sponsor. Club Beau Terry Smith 3:. w M 4 . b , v N Club Beau Wayne Moore TRYING to avoid an active MEA guard, two members of Tofebt monuever for a good shot at the basket as they compete in the inter-club basketball tournament. TOFEBT Missionary given aid, encouragement by club Sam Tumunson, Harding graduate now $5523 :8; Ram; preaChing in BritlSh COlumbiaa received support Myers, NickeIs-on,er;3hri.lTi'ps,oR::::;, Eogets. UggURif-JmEO-W: E. Scott, .L. 33:: from the Tofebts as their club project. Siler, Trotter, White, Willingham. Twelve new members were added to the club after pledge week. The sponsors apartment sup- plied a suitable location for formal initiation. Wyldewood was chosen for informal ceremonies. A TTsloppy-joe party was held at Wyldewood in December. This informal function has be- come an annual event of the Tofebts. The even- ing was concluded with a devotional at Bee Rock. March 16 was the date of the formal banquet. An outing was scheduled for later in the year. Other activities included bunking parties and get-togethers. OFFICERS. FALL: Siler, Pres.; Myers, Vice-Pres.; Cantrell, Sec.; Scott, Trees. SPRING: Willinghom, Pres.; White, Vice-Pres.; Trotter, SeC.; Phillips, Treast; Geneva Combs, Sponsor. Club Beau Roger Johnson THRASHING furiously, Peter Bumpass tries in vain to burst Rosalee Burk's balloon in this fasf-moving game held at the WHCs third function, a country-sfyle supper. WHC Pre-holiday season brightened by Tpecmut pals' WOODSON-HARDING COMRADES. TOP ROW: Ulrey tsponsorL Akin, Leona Binkley, Lydia Binkley, Bradley. SECOND ROW: Chifty, Cook, Dillard, Green, Hawks. THIRD ROW: Mayner, Merritt, Mills, Norman, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Server, Shelton, Townsend, Tucker, Willis, Wilson. The annual service project of distributing ttpeanut palH names was continued by WHC this year. The girls in the dorms did favors for their ttpalsh and then gave them gifts at the dorm party before the holidays. January 27 was the date of the traditional country supper. The girls wore long calico dresses, and their dates wore informal country attire. Following the fried chicken dinner, several games were played. The spacious room at the pumping station allowed for games with much action. Valentines day occasioned a formal banquet with appropriate decorations. The last social function of the year was a spring outing. OFFICERS. FALL: Chifty, Pres,; Mayner, Vice-Pres.; Robinson, Sec.; Shelton, Treas. SPRING: Chiffy, Pres.; Tucker, Vice-Pres.; Green, Sec; Akin, Treas.; Betty Ulrey, Sponsor. ZETA PHI ZETA iSilver Bells' ring out of formal holiday banquet Seventeen Zeta Phi pledges and their pledge mistresses spent the night at Wyldewood for their informal club initiation. Directly contrast- ing with this casual setting was the formal ini- tiation ceremony which took place in the home of Dr. Bell. During the year the sponsor was hostess for the regular club meetings in her home. These gatherings served as planning sessions for social activities, and it was here that appointments were made to appropriate organizational com- mittees. The initial function of the year was a Christ- mas banquet held at Kelleyis Grill in Bald Knob. An informal party was held during the second semester, and the highlight of spring activities was the annual all-day outing. ZETA PHI ZETA. TOP ROW: Wellborne tsponsori, Berry, Burchfield, Columbus, OFFICERS. FALL: Whitfield, Pres.; Spears, Vice-Pres.; Burchfield, Sec; 8. Donley. SECOND ROW: K. Donley, Downs, Hemingway, Holder, Killibrew. Columbus, Treas. SPRING: Spears, Pres.; Burchfield, Vice-Pres.; THIRD ROW: Lcrgenf, Mangrum, Newton, Odom, Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Richardson, Sec; Columbus, Treos.; Dorothy Wellborne, Sponsor. Rowland, Setzler, Spears, Summers, Whitfield, Woolordi GRACIOUS settings heighten the solemn atmosphere as the Zero Phi Zefa's conclude their initiation ceremonies of the end of a fun-filled week of pledging. Club Beau Tom Heinselman ZETA RHO Christmas dollies win club, individual awards V f ZETA RHO. TOP ROW: Hughes tsponsorl, Barrett, Bentley, Blue, Christmas. SECOND ROW: Cobb, M. Cope, N. Cope, Evans, Gentry. THIRD ROW: Gist, Haley, Housley, Humphreys, Johnmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Kirkbride, Laney, McMackin, R. Marfeney, V. Marteney. FIFTH ROW: Pfeifer, Shull, Simpson, Slinkord, Spriggs. OBSERVING Valentine's Day by presenting a gift to their beau is the privilege of Zero Rho members as they express appreciation for his support of the club. Christmas caroling with the members of their brother club, TNT, was an enjoyable third func- tion for the Zeta Rho members. Crisp December weather made the group even more enthusiastic. Rodgers Hospital, a nursing home, and several individual homes were visited by the carolers. Hot chocolate, cookies, and popcorn were served by the clubhs sponsor in her home at the close of the evening. Earlier in the year, the sponsor was hostess for both informal and formal initiation cere- monies for the thirteen pledges. The SA Christmas party aided the Zeta Rho club spirit. F irst and third place awards for the best dollies were awarded to Zeta Rho members. The club as a whole received an award for con- tributing the most dolls t0 the drive. A service project, a formal banquet, and an outing were planned for the spring. OFFICERS. FALL: Shull, Pres.; Gentry, Vice-Pres.; Cobb, Sec.; N. Cope, Treas. SPRING: Gentry, Pres.; Cobb, Vice-Pres.; Barrett, Sec; John- meyer, Treos.,- Nancy Hughes, Sponsor. Club Beau Earl Davidson Club Queen Ruth Ann Selby OPPORTUNITY to visit Echo Haven comes for the AEX members as they are welcomed by their queen for a meeting and refreshments or the home ec house ALPHA EPSILON CHI Wyldewood is site chosen for third function fun Charcoal grilled hamburgers and roasted marshmallows at Camp Wyldewood,s recreation hall constituted the main fare at the AEX fall informal function. Action games were enjoyed by the participants and observers. A devotional under the stars climaxed the evening. Kiwanis Park was chosen for the initiation of nine pledges in October. In addition to these new members, Jerry Starr joined the group as a co- sponsor. A spring formal banquet and an all-day outing were on the agenda for the spring semester. Several informal gatherings were enjoyed during the year, including one at Echo Haven with the club queen as hostess. OFFICERS: FALL: Gwin, Pres.; Jones, Vice-Pres.; Gatewood, Sec; Wear, Trees. SPRING: Powell, Pres.; Wear, Vice-Pres.; Stauffer, Sec; Bryant, Treas.; James Hedrick, Jerry Starr, Sponsors. ALPHA EPSILON CHI. TOP ROW: Hedrick tsponsorL Starr tsponsorL Allison. SECOND ROW: Anthony, Brackeft, Bryant, Garrett, Gatewood. THIRD ROW: Gwin, Hile, Jones, Penrod, Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Schremp, Setzler, Smethers, Stouffer, Wear. ALPHA PHI KAPPA All-school hootenanny odds spice to activities Talented APK members produced and pre- sented an all-school hootenanny early in the year. This program set a precedent on the cam- pus and was enjoyed by participants and audience alike as they sang and clapped to well- known folk tunes. Among the guest entertainers were Betty Tubb and former APK queen, Marcia Phillips. Club members in the audience contributed to the entertainment by tossing jokes at the per- formers. Fall scenery at Wyldewood provided a color- ful setting for an informal third function. A banquet was held at the Community Center. A picture of the clubts former sponsor, the late Charles Pitner, was presented to the school for placement in the library. Mr. Pitner was sponsor of the Club for several years. He was stricken by a heart attack in 1961. CIA OFFICERS. Farris, Pres.; Phillips, Vice-Pres.; Sondlin, Sec.-Treas.; Roy Wellborne, Sponsor. ALPHA PHI KAPPA. TOP ROW: Wellborne tsponsorL Afchison, Comp, Colley, B. Cox. SECOND ROW: D. Cox, Crow, Eddleman, Etheridge, Farrist THIRD ROW: Floyd, Garneff, Gilbreth, 0055, Green. FOURTH ROW: Haverly, Hilton, Larry Jones, Lindsay Jones, Keith. FIFTH ROW: Moreland, Mote, Phillips, Pimer, Ragsdale. SIXTH ROW: Ritchie, Sondlin, Seowel, Spears, Stone, Whiddon. QUEEN Sheila Mitchell offers advice to Jon Farris and Bob Pifner as they Club Queen Sheila Mitchell gauge placement of a picture of the late Mr. Charles Pifner, former APK sponsor. BETA PHI KAPPA. TOP ROW: Altman IsponsorL Wilson tsponsod, Abshire, Baker, Barber, Banley, Bell, Bowden, A. Brown, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: Burks, Colvin, Doran, Eyman, Harpole, Hooten, Hull, Johnson, Kail, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Lamb, Merrell, Myers, Nelson, Oliver, Organ, Reeves, Selvidge, Smith, Stepfer, FOURTH ROW: Tilley, Walker, Wall, Weifkamp, Whitehead, J. Worsham, K. Worsham, Yurcho. BETA PHI KAPPA New Year greeting as calendar, clock changed Soon after school resumed in January, the Beta Phits held a ttNew Yearts Eveh party at the Legion Hut. This necessitated turning the calendar back and the clock up, so that umid- night of the New Year would come at a con- venient time. In October, informal initiation activities were conducted at Kiwanis park. Seventeen new mem- bers were admitted to the club. The seventeen pledges helped the actives win the small club football championship in the fall. The club competed in other sports, and participated in various activities which helped build a strong club spirit. The members planned ahead for a spring ban- quet and an outing' The Club queen was PEACEFUL wafer and sunshine are honored at these events. perfect conditions for a leisurely boat ride for couples of the spring outing. Club Queen Leah Gentry OFFICERS. Reeves, Pres.; Organ, Vice-Pres.; Burks, Sec.-Treos.; Ted M.Altman and Murray Wilson, Sponsors HAPPILY hanging and adiusting their new plaque in the student center, Phil Club Queen Karen Parsons Sturm and Gary Lucas add the unique Chi Sigma Alpha symbol to the display. CHI SIGMA ALPHA New club begins with foundations for traditions CHI SIGMA ALPHA. TOP ROW: Moore tsponsort, Adams, J. Arnold, W. Arnold. Starting a new club can be an interesting but SECOND ROW: D. Bawcom, H. Bawcom, Berry, Burton, Dixon. THIRD ROW: . . . Gadberry, Gray, Haguewood, Hawkins, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Kirk, Lucas, dlfflcult taSk' Eleven upperclassmen formed Chl Miller, Morgan, Redwine. FIFTH ROW: Roberts, Russell, Sturm, Williams, Wivlson. Sigma Alpha, and carefully planned thelr em- blem and basic ideals. Twelve new members joined at pledge week. Informal initiation was held for them at Gum Springs, and formal cere- monies were in the Bible building. The group began working together, and the first major accomplishment was Winning the small club volleyball championship. A beatnik party was the informal function in Februaryk The pumping station recreation hall was decorated to fit the theme. Several stag outings t0 Wyldewood during the year helped the members become well acquaint- ed. These occasions were opportunities to discuss plans and policies for the club. The club queen baked cupcakes and other pastries for the members during the year. OFFICERS. Arnold, Pres.; Williams, Vice-Pres.; Wilson, Sec.; Bawcom, Treas.; Erle Moore, Sponsor. DELTA IOTA TDeltamen' provide songs of programs, banquet An early third function was held in Septem- ber at Bee Rock. The DIis enjoyed home-made ice cream after an afternoon of hiking. The ten returning actives received twelve new members during pledge week. Initiation cere- monies were held at the club hut west of Searcy, where a new but is now being built as a club project. LtMoonlight and Rosesh created an appropriate atmosphere for the formal banquet at Andersonis on February 24. The TiDeltamenii provided musical entertainment. The DITs were one of the few clubs to present a Chapel program this year. Milton Reed gave a humorous narration for advertisements which were projected onto the screen. The finale was iLThe Billboard Songi, with the LiDeltamenW A second club project was the purchase of a new bass fiddle for the Club quartet. The group performed at the SA Christmas party in addition to chapel and the banquet. OFFICERS. FALL: Martin, Pres.; McCubbin, Vice-Pres.; Shelton, Sec.- Treas. SPRING: Henderson, Pres.,- Reed, ViceePresJ Bumposs, Sec.- Treas.; Ron Butterfield, Sponsor. DELTA IOTA. TOP ROW: Buherfield tsponsorl, Hughes tsponsori, Alexander, Bumpass, Cantu. SECOND ROW: Culp, Ellis, Grissom, Henderson, Hollis. THIRD ROW: G. Hodges, L. Hodges, Keller, McCubbin, McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Martin, Mafheney, Mills, Perhacs, Pitt. FIFTH ROW: Reed, Rickett, Roark, Shel- ton, Wheeler. ENTERTAINING at the Student Association Christmas party was only one of Club Queen Linda Chisam : t3: the many appearances made by the Deltamen Quartet, specialists in folk music. 157 FRATER SODALIS Banquet hashSplendor of Autumnts Enchantment' Sports activities were important to the Fraters, and they prepared to defend their track and field championship. The eleven pledges were en- couraged to contribute their talents. A Thanksgiving banquet at Kelleyhs em- phasized the beauty and blessings of autumn. Leaves, pumpkins, corn shocks made a suitable background for Larry Turnerts rendition of ttAutumn Leaves? Dr. Gilliam gave a talk on ttLove and Marriage? At semester one of the club sponsors, Jimmy Allen, left for a trip to the Holy Lands. At the same time, Andy Ritchie, former Frater sponsor, returned from a similar trip, and reported with the aid of slides on the places he visited. This presentation was interesting to all of the Fraters, but especially to those who are Bible majors. OFFICERS. J.Selvidge, Pres.; Laird, Vice-Pres.; Bolls, Sec; Kernodle, Treas.; Jerome Barnes, Sponsor James Allen, Sponsor. FRATER SODALIS. TOP ROW: Allen tsponsod, Barnes tsponsorL Baker, Barnes, Baucom. SECOND ROW: Boaz, Bolls, Brown, Buck, Chin. THIRD ROW: Hobby, Horner, Huey, Kernodle, Laird. FOURTH ROW: Lane, Mc- Cluggcge, McCown, Merritt, Sounders. FIFTH ROW: Shannon, Short, D. Selvidge, J. Selvidge, Sam Shewmoker. SIXTH ROW: Sherman Shew- maker, Starling, Turner, Williamson, York. ENJOYING Thanksgiving abundances, George Hobby, Karen Smith, Jerry Bolls, ClUb Queen Churolene ChmY and Ron Barnes help themselves to smorgasbord delicacies or the Frofer banquet. 158 EXHILARATED Galaxy club members celebrate their long-hoped-for victory after narrowly defeating rival Lambda Sigma for the large club softball championship. Club Queen Charlotte Burke GALAXY Valentine banquet is featured function of the year Varied activities kept the Galaxy members GALAXY. TOP ROW: Davis tsponsort, Ryan tSponsorl, Simmons tsponsorl, Abney. busy- After initiation of pledges at the Davis, :53? 0:3,Wseizzlzybf:gaauEmu:3:21;.63?'Lszis'netf'szniirmnfizz home, the Club made Plans for thelr SOCIal berf, McKinney. FIFTH ROW; Pounds, Rader, Richmond, Sewell, Sizemore. functions and project, SIXTH ROW: Smith, Stevens, Stofts, Trickey, Wainwright. A hootenanny was held in January at the pumping station where the couples enjoyed music and chili. In February, a Valentine ban- quet at Buck Powers Restaurant called for lovely decorations and a romantic atmosphere. At Christmas, the club joined with other ments clubs to give food baskets to needy families in Searcy. Sports engaged the interest of the club, and the year was off to a good start when Galaxy won the large club softball championship. Other sports were enjoyed by the members, even though no other championships were won. An outing was planned for the spring at one of the various scenic areas near campus. OFFICERS. Heinselman, Pres.,- Bailey, Vice-Pres.; Stem, Sec; Sewell, Treas.; Ken Davis, Jr., Jack Ryan, Russell Simmons, Sponsors. PICTURES are a part of the pleasure of a banquet, and these Koinonias wait with their dates in the reception room of Kendall for their turn before the camera. KOINONIA Club Queen Anita Smith Club immortalized in pledge song at initiation KOINONIA. TOP ROW: Walker tsponsort, Bowman, Costlemcn, Elkins, George. SECOND ROW: Howell, Jones, Koorsfod, Lincm, McAnIis. THIRD ROW: McKean, Peebles, Prather, Reeves, White. OFFICERS. FALL: Elkins, Pres.; McKean, Vice-Pres.; Prather, SeCwaeGS- SPRING: White, Pres.; Howell, Vice-Pres.; Jones, Sec.-Treas.; tsponsort. 160 Richard Walker, ttYankees and Confederate? visited KelleyTs in February. The occasion of the sociable gather- ing was the formal banquet of the Koinonias. Speaker for the truce was Clark Stevens. A Christmas party at the pumping station enter- tained the members and their dates before the holiday vacation. In October, twelve pledges were initiated at Bee Rock. The entertainment of the evening was a song composed and sung by the pledges. They had, at the request of the actives, written one new verse each day of pledge week. The club itself was the subject of the song. The service project was to help pay the ex- penses for Harding students who travel to Little Rock every Sunday to teach Bible lessons to the deaf. Informal gatherings dun'ng the year were en- joyed by the members. An outing was planned for the spring. LAMBDA SIGMA Club quartet sings at informal pancake supper A stag outing at scenic Tahkodah in the fall was the first activity enjoyed by returning Lambdas. Pledge week soon took their attention, and nine pledges were initiated. Informal cere- monies were at Dr. Spauldingts farm. Formal initiation was held in the Bible Building. On November 18, a unique third function was held at the Legion Hut. The occasion was a pancake supper; the club quartet and Ben Ste- wart sang. The members presented a white blazer to their club queen in appreciation of her representation of the group. Throughout the year, the queen often surprised the boys with delicious cakes. Kelleyts was chosen for the spring banquet on March 21. An outing was also scheduled for the spring. OFFICERS. FALL: Harris, Pres.,- Young, Vice-Pres.; Black, See; Smith, Treus. SPRING: Young, Pres.,- Edge, Vice-Pres.; Gardner, Sec; Dockery, Treas.; Carl Allison, Bill Rushton, Sponsors. 1 berry, Berry, Block. SECOND ROW: Chisholm, Cope, Davis, Dockery, Edge. A LAMBDA SIGMA. TOP ROW: Allison tsponsort, Rushton lsponsort, Ash- 4 THIRD ROW: R. French, 5. French, Gardner, Harris, Hughes. FOURTH ROW: ,3: Ice, 8. Johnson, R. Johnson, Jones, Knight. FIFTH ROW: Murray, Osburn, k Perkins, Rickard, Robinefte. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Trent, Turner, Whiffen, D Young. JUMPING together during their practice session, Gary Turner and Larry Davis Club Queen Judy Daniel are watched closely by Roger Johnson as they prepare for an upcoming game. ' v t 7'! tm: .O I l1. 1: my , MOHICAN. TOP ROW: Perrin tsponsorl, Prock tsponsort, Arnett, Bailey, Brewer, Brown, Calloway, Chandler, B. Davis, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: Eldridge, Forsee, French, Golyan, Hoines, Honshew, Harris, Jennings, Jefer, Jernigan. THIRD ROW: Ladd, Lorenz, McAfee, McGee, Maddox, Moore, Moss, Outlaw, Paullin, Bill Pearcy. FOURTH ROW: Bob Pearcy, Preston, Robertson, Ruckman, Samanie, Simmons, J. Smith, T. Smith, Sullins, Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Tippery, Tubb, Van Rheenon, L. Waters, M. Waters, Welch, West, White, Winter, Woodfin. MOHICAN New blazers, emblems represent members' spirit FOUR Mohiccn participants in the Speech Arts Tournament check the schedule of competition as they prepare to retain the high honors won in previews years. Handsome new gold-colored blazers Wlth black and red emblems were purchased and proudly worn by Mohicans. The members ex- hibited at high club spirit not only by these blazers, but by their activities together through- out the year. Seventeen new Indians were added to the tribe at secret ceremonies at the lower dam. These initiates were deemed worthy as a result of their meritorious works, such as cleaning the lily pond. Teamwork was in evidence as the Mohicans won the big club volleyball championship. They also won second place in big club football. In November, in an appropriate western set- ting, the group held a third function at the pumping stationts recreation hall. Queen Dorothy Christmas baked cakes and cookies for the members. The club appreciated her support and representation, and they honor- ed her at the spring formal banquet. OFFICERS. M. Waters, Big Chief; Ruckman, Little Chief; Paullin, Scribe; Bill Pearcy, Wame pum Mon; Ken Perrin, John Prock, Sponsors. Club Queen Dorothy Christmas PIONEERS Bee Rock devotional inspires couples at function Club Queen Doris Morris ENJOYING a Monday morning bowling session, several members of Pioneer check the scores as they compete in the college league at the bowling lanes. Swimming, volleyball, and other sports com- petition urged the Pioneer Club members to try for the championship awards. As defending swimming champions, they endeavored to hold this title. Six pledges were inducted into the club in ceremonies at Camp Wyldewood. The third function was also held at Wyldewood and nearby Bee Rock. Fall scenery enhanced the enjoyment of this November event. A February banquet and a spring outing were on the social calendar. The group welcomed back their sponsor, Dr. Stevens7 who was absent for a year. In addition to providing Christmas baskets to needy families, a second club project was com- pleted. This was the donation of church supplies to the Negro congregation in Searcy. Pl IEER OFFICERS. Thomas, Pres.; Crispell, Sec; Heath, Treas.; Clark Stevens, Sponsor. PIONEERS. TOP ROW; Stevens isponsort, Barnes, Billington, Clinger. SECOND ROW: Cottrell, Crispell, Cunningham, Dalton, Doty. THIRD ROW: Epps, Gam- brell, Gooch, Hawthrone, Heath. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Roy, Thomas, Webb, Westerholmt SIGMA TAU SIGMA Queen, dates honored at banquet in February Gum Springs provided a suitable location for informal initiation of eleven Sigma Tau pledges. After this experience in endurance and patience, the new members contributed their ideas and abilities to club activities. At Halloween, the members received small individual boxes of black and orange candy from their club queen. In N ovember, an informal party was held at the pumping station. A Valentine banquet provided the opportunity to honor the club queen as well as the memberst dates. A gift was presented to the queen in ap- preciation for her support of the club. The members competed in various sports and enjoyed other activities together. The spring out- ing was an opportunity to enjoy fellowship and outdoor activities including hiking, games, and picnicking. 4r - m SIGMA TAU SIGMA. TOP ROW: Sears tsponsort, Batemcn, Bellican, Bradburn, Clark. SECOND ROW: Collins, Fculk, Frazer, Geurin, Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Hcgler, Jones, D. Keichline, 5- Keichline, Moyberry. FOURTH ROW: MOffC' : OFFICERS. S. Keichline, Pres.; Toms, Vice-Pres.; Bradburn, Sec; Jones, Parrish, Pate, Toms, L. Westbrook, M. Westbrook. Treas.,- Jack Wood Sears, Sponsor. BOOSTING school and team spirit, Sigma Tcu's Sum Keichline, John Toms, and Cliff Clark hang a colorful sign in the fieldhouse beside their club emblem. me wV 7a , 4mm Club Queen Put Watson SUB-T 16. TOP ROW: Ganus IsponsorL Higginbothom tsponsort, Algee, Bailey, Boles, Burden, Barker, Brock, Campbell, Carter. SECOND ROW: L. Casey, 5. Casey, G. Clark, R. Clark, Coleman, Crider, Deon, Eoff, Genus Ill, Gibson. THIRD ROW: Hawkins, Henry, Isom, Jacobs, Jones, Lawson, Lawyer, Light, Martin, Medley. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Paul, Patton, Peacock, Phillips, Randolph, Robb, Rogers, Shields, Simpson. FIFTH ROW: Spillman, Sfutom, Thompson, Touchton, Tucker, Underwood, G. Valentine, J. Valentine, Watson, Woodard, Woodward. SUB-T l6 Mardi Gras celebration attended by members A trip to Mardi Gras was the highlight of the year of approximately fifteen Sub-TTS who made the trip together. They also enjoyed relating their New Orleans experiences to their club brothers. Bowling captured the interest of the club. In a close game against a team from TAG, the Sub-TTS won the bowling championship. Social functions consisted of an outing to Bee Rock in the fall, and an informal banquet in March. The sea was used as the theme of the banquet, in keeping with the club motif. The banquet was held at the Legion Hut. An all-day outing was planned for the spring, and the members looked forward to hiking and boating. The club spirit and morale was boosted by the active interest shown by the sponsors and queen. In appreciation of this support, the members made these the honored guests at the banquet. OFFICERS. Peacock, Skipper; Lawson, First Mate; Algee, Yeoman; Watson, Treost; Clifton Ganus, Ed Higginbofhoml Sponsors. MENACINGLY, Ken Spillmon aims for a strike as his team members cheer him on during the bowling competition. Sub-T 16 won the bowling tournament. Club Queen Janie Miller SMILING without the pledgemasfers' consent is a serious felony for a pledge. Club Queen Mary Ellen Buskin His smiles will vanish, however, as he discovers the page of demerits given him. TNT Plans for year made at stag outing in September TNT. TOP ROW: Lawyer lsponsori, Pryor lsponsori, C. Babb, D. Babb, Belewt Excellence in two sports WOII acclaim for TNT SECOND ROW: Blucker, Brock, Brown, Davidson, Dixon. THIRD ROW: Foster, Fouss, Gaskins, Hollis, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: McFarland, Miller, Moore, members this year' The small Club SOftball Moorer, Muir. FIFTH ROW: Odell, Pierce, Smock, Tipton, West. championship and the large club rag tag award went to the Club. Two service projects also contributed to the sports department. Payment 0n the intramural bulletin board was the main project. A sports- manship plaque for the ments social clubs was given to Cecil Beck for presentation to a deserv- ing club. The TNT campsite at Steprock was a favorite spot for stag outings. Camping equipment was purchased for use by the club. Informal initia- tion for the eight pledges was held there at the end of pledge week. Christmas carols and refreshments were shar- ed with the Zeta Rho members as a third func- tion before the holidays. The TNT,s attended their sister Clubts games during the volleyball and basketball season, and cheered for the girls. OFFICERS. Moorer, Pres.; Brock, Vice-Pres.; Gaskins, $ec.; Hollis, Treas.,- Virgil Lawyer, Joe Pryor, Sponsors. 166 THETA ALPHA GAMMA. TOP ROW: N. Pryor tsponsort, T. Pryor Isponsort, John Belasco, Judy Belasco, B. Bell, J. Brown, J. Caner, P. Carter, D. Chandler, L. Chandler. SECOND ROW: R. Curtis, D. Dykes, P. Dykes, H. Hays, W. Hays, A. Kennison, C. Kennison, J. Klein, D. Kosfowski, Kr Kostowski. THIRD ROW: Jerry LaFevers, Joyce LoFevers, J. Landers, R. Peck, A. Peugh, D.Peugh, G. Reeves, R. Reeves, B. Thomas, W. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Dt Uthe, G. Uthe, 0- Warden, J. Worden, L. Warner, E. White, R. Williams, W. Williams, D. Young, J. Young. THETA ALPHA GAMMA Members enioy caroling, gifts, fun at Yule party A potluck supper for all married students and their families began an active year for TAG. This event was an open invitation for couples to become members. Thirty-five couples completed the final membership list. Early in the fall, a submarine sandwich party was held. The next important activity was the Christmas party in the Emerald Room of the student center. The menTs quartet of the club, group singing, and exchanging gifts provided entertainment for the group. The club project of the year was helping a needy family at Christ- mas, thus enabling them to share their joy. Several skating parties were held in the spring. The club provided social activity and wholesome fun for the families, and the events were well attended. The children and adults welcomed the opportunity to become well ac- QAF OFFICERS. J. Belusco, Pres.; R. Reeves, Vice-Pres.; A. Peugh, Sec.- Treos.; Treva and Neale Pryor, Sponsors. SEEKING recreation, TAG's enioy a skating party, but one husband is interrupted with a request for money. Club Queen Connie Kennison Classes serve as a unifying medium for students as they seek knowledge in the world of their peers. Competent teachers unveil new vistas of knowledge as they guide stu- dents in the search for truth. The educational opportunities are vast and challenging. Of prime importance at Harding is the Christian environment -- association With other stu- dents who have similar ideals and goals e in helping stu- dents prepare for lives of service in various professions. To make all the development possible in four short years is the challenge presented each student. Although the pathway of learning is often rugged, the rewards of knowledge and wis- dom are great and lie WITHIN THE REACH of each stu- dent who applies himself diligently. fl$f . r,rrr.fvuninotnwa012 la 7.7!..71! V AGREEMENT among class officers is evident as Senior Pres. Vernon Rogers makes suggestions to Vice-Pres. Phil Sfurm, Sec.-Treas. Ann Crawford, and sponsors Bob Gilliam and Jack Ryan. SENIORS Willingness characterizes senior class officers REGINA SPIRIT AWARD NAITA JEAN BERRYHILL Excelling in many areas, Naita Jean Berryhill has been selected by her classmates as the stu- dent who evidenced most clearly the true spirit of Harding College. Naita Jean, through her attitudes, personality, and conduct, typifies the sincere Christian which is the ideal Harding student. A warm personality, a friendly smile, and a devotion to God and His service won her this honor. tiMissyK as she is known by many of her friends, attended Harding Academy for twelve years. She is a vocational home economics major and is very active in Colhecon. Naita Jean has been an energetic member of the A Cappella Chorus and was in the Belles and Beaux group which toured Europe in 1962 under USO auspices. She was selected to Whois Who this year. A class favorite her freshman year, Naita Jean has remained a favorite throughout her years at Harding. FRANK ACKERS, Oakland, Calif.; Psychology; Lambda Sigma 3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4, Trees. 3; Pelil Jean 4; Dacfylology 1; Science Club 3. DAWN ROBINSON ADAMS, Bastrop, Len; Elemen'rary Education; GATA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4; SNEA 1,2,3; Big Sisters 2. SYLVIA ANN ADAY, Waxuhachie, Tex.; English; MEA 1,2,3, Trees 3,- Nominee for Woodrow Wilson Scholarship 4. BRIAN ALTMILLER, Corvallis, Ore.; Bible and Psychology; Transfer from Colum- bia and Oklahoma Christian College; Timothy Club 4; British Columbia Club 4; A Cappella 4. JOEL E. ANDERSON, JR., Swiffon, Ark.; Polifical Science; Delta Iota 1,2; Alpha Chi 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; S.A. 2,3,4, Pres, 4; Bison 2; Bison Boosters 4; American Studies 1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Them 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4. JAMES H. BAILEY, JR., Vienna, W. Va.; Social Science; Transfer from Freed- Hordeman College; Galaxy 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; GATA Club Beau 4; SNEA 3,4, Vice- Pres. 3; American Studies 3,4; Inframurcl Sports 3,4. RAYMA JEAN BAILEY, Hoban, lnd.; Elementary Educmion; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; European Club 4; Chorale 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Inferclub Council 2,3; Big Sisfers 3; Intramural SporTs 1,4, PEGGIE BAKER, Hamburg, Ark.; Secretarial Science; Phi Delfc 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Rep. 4; Bison 1,2,3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Pelil' Jean 1,2; SNEA 1,2,3; Bison Boosters 1,2; Press Club 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BILLY RAY BARDEN, Pocahonlus, Ark.; Biology; Sub-T 1,2,3,4, Second Mate 4, Messenger 2; Bison Boosters; Infercollegicte Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Sporfs 1,2,3; AII-S'rar Rogfog 1,2,3, Softball 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3. BARBARA GREENE BARNES, Hickory Ridge, Ark.; Physical Education; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; PEMM 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Colhecon 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AIl-Stars Softball 1, Volleyball 1,2, Basketball 1,2. JAMES EARL BARNES, Cookeville, Tenn.; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hordemon College; Pioneer 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Bison Boosters 4; Intramural Sports 4; AH-Star Volleyball 4. BEVERLY BEARD, Cunhage, Tex.; Business Education; Transfer from Ponola Junior College; Kappa Phi 3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Pet Jean 3; SNEA 2; lnterclub Council 3; American Studies 3,4. JOHN BELASCO, Denver, Colo.; Bible; Transfer from York College; TAG 3,4, Pres. 4; Timothy Club 3,4. ROBERT H. BELL, Gainesville, F1a.; Bible; Transfer from University of Florida; TAG 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ANNE BENTLEY, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Las Companeras 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Sec. 2,4, Trees. 3; Pet Jean 3,4; African Club 1,- European Club 3,4; Chorale 1,2,3; SNEA 2,3,4; Bison Boosters 1; 1ntromuralSporTs1,2,3,4. NAITA JEAN BERRYHILL, Seurcy, Ark.; Home Economics; Regina 1,2,3,4, Hist. 1, Sec.-Trecs. 2, Hist. 4; Who's Who 4; May Queen Nominee 4; Regina Spirit Award 4; A Cappella 1,2,3, Ensemble 1,2,3; Belles and Beoux 2,3; Colhecon 1,4. lYDlA DELLE BINKLEY, Clemmons, N. C.; Home Economics; WHC 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Australian Club 2; Chorale 1; SNEA 3,4; Colhecon 2,3,4. BARBARA BOAZ, Heber Springs, Ark.; Elementary Education; GATA; Pelil Jean 2,3,4; Chorale 1; SNEA 4. 171 JAMES DALE CARTER, Warren, Mich; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hardemcn College; TAG 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4. TOMMY CARTER, Anson, Tex.; Biology; Sub4T 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 1; Class Pres. 1; Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; All-S'rar Volleyball 1. SAMUEL CASEY, Ash FIa', Ark.; Physical Education; Transfer from Arkansas State Junior College; Sub-T 3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball 3,4. JULIACHESTER, Paragould, Ark.; EIemenmry Education; Regina 1,2,3, Pres. 2; Big Sisters 2; Inferclub Council 2; SNEA 1,3; Chorale 1, Ensemble 2; A CappeHo 2,3; Peri? Jean 2. SANDRA ELAINE CHILDERS, Memphis, Tenn.; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Rep. 4; Who's Who 4,- May Queen Nominee 4; Best-AH-Round 4; Path Jean 1,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Dacfylology 3; A Coppellc 3; Chorale 1,2, Sec. 2; 1,2,3,4. Inferclub Council 3; Intramural Sports LINDA LOU CHISAM, Temperance, Mich; Social Studies; Delta Chi Omega 1,2, 3,4, Trees. 2, Rep. 4; Peri? Jean Queen Nominee 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 172 BOB BOAZ, Seurcy, Ark.; Bible and Biblical Languages; Who's Who 4; Timothy C1ub 2,3,4. DONALD L. BOWMAN, Newport, Ark.; Business Adminisfrafion; Koinonio 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; American Studies 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA BARNES BOWMAN, Leachville, Ark.; Elementary Educa'rion; Kappa Delta 1,2,3, Trees. 2, Hist, 3; Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3; May Queen Nominee 3, May Queen 3; Bison Boosters 1,2; Class Favorite 2; Cheerleader 1,2. BUTCH BRADSHER, Rector, Ark.; Mathematics; Galaxy 1,2,3; Bison Boosters 1; American Studies 2,3; Intercollegiate Baskefboll 1,2. ROBERT S. BREWER, Memphis, Tenn.; Speech; Mohican 1,2,3,4, Scribe 2; Who's Who 3,4; Class Favorite 3; S. A. 3,4, Trees. 4; Thespian of the Year 3; Bison 1,2; Bond 1; SNEA 4; American Collegiate Players 4; Las Troubadors 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,- Ccmpus Players 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AII-Sfcr Baseball 2. DELWIN MASON BROCK Cullman, Ala.; Physical Education; Sub-T 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4, Quartet 4; Belles and Beoux 2,3,4; Chorale 1; H-Club 2,3,4; Intercollegiate FootbaH 1,2,3,4, Truck 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DON GLENN BROWN, Panhandle, Lubbock Christian College. Tex.; Bible and Biology; Transfer from lARRY MAX BROWN, Denver, Colo.; Biology; Frafer Sodolis 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Science Club 4; SNEA 4; British Columbia Club 4; Australian Club 4. SARA LEONARD BROWN, Panhandle, Christian College. Tex.; Speech; Transfer from Lubbock RANDAL JOE BURLESON, Bernie, Mo.; Psychology; Transfer from Freed-Hordeman College; Galaxy 3,4; Intercollegiate Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sporfs 3,4. WELDON DEAN CALLOWAY, Plainview, Tex.; English; Transfer from Lubbock Christian College; Mohicon 3,4; American Studies 3; SNEA 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4; European Club 3; Doctylology Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Bison Boosters 3,4. PATRICIA CARAWAY, El Dorado, Studies 2,3,4; Bison 3,4. Ark.; English and Social Studies; American DOROTHY CHRISTMAS, Brownsville, Tenn.; Biology; Zero Rho 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres, 3; Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3; British Columbia Club 3; Band 2,3,4; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 4; Intramural Sports 3. GERALD W. CLARK, Tuscumbia, Ala.; Physical Education; Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College; Sub-T 3,4; SNEA 3,4; PEMM 2,3,4, Pres. 4; H-Club 3,4; Intercollegiate Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; AII-Star Volleyball 3. LINDA COGDELL, Lafayette, La.; English; Transfer from Louisiana State Univer- sity; Kappa Phi 3,4, Rep. 3; Bison 3,4; Oriental Club 3; European Club 3; OCAPA 4. OSCAR COLEMAN, Searcy, Ark.; Social Science; Phi Alpha Theta 2; SNEA 2. H. E. GENE CONNER, Little Rock, Ark; English; Transfer from Howard Payne College; Bison 2,3,4; Oriental Club, Pres. 1; Norfhern Lights 1; Band 2,3,4; SNEA 2,3,4; Bison Boosters 2,3,4; Press Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Campus Players 2,3. MYRA ELIZABETH COPE, Senrcy, Ark.; Home Economics; Zeta Rho 1,2,3,4, Hist. 1, Sec. 3, Rep. 4; Dadylology 4; Chorale 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Colhecon 3. SANDRA PAULINE COPE, Fort Wonh, Tex.; Elementary Education; Theta Psi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; May Queen Nominee 3; Pet Jean 1; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 4; Colhecon 1; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. PHILIP RAY COTTRELL, Atlanta, 60.; Chemistry; Pioneer 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ANN CRAWFORD, Waldron, Ark.; Elementary Education; GATA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; May Queen Nominee 4, May Queen 4; Class Sec. 4; A Cappella 3,4, Ensemble 3; Chorale 1,2; Belles and Beaux 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 2,3,4; Interclub Council 3. RICHARD JAMES CRISPELL, Cayufo, N. Y.; Social Science; Transfer from Freed; Hurdeman College; Pioneers 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. JOHN QUARLES CUNNINGHAM, Searcy, Ark; Bible; Transfer from Freed- Hardemon College; Alpha Chi 4; Who's Who 4; Timothy Club 3,4. FRANK DALTON, Overland, Mo.; Chemistry; Pioneer 1,2,3; Chorale 1; SNEA 1; Bison Boosters 1; Science Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. SENIORS Practical application seen in audio-visual aids USEFUL prolecrs are pan of the teaching skills learned by Beverly Beard and Marilynn ToHerson in A-V. 173 SELECTING a senior ring, Sandra Cope is fitted for the status symbol by Mrs. Dykes, booksfore manager. SENIORS Status signified by coveted senior class rings SHEILA FRAZIER DALTON, Overland, Mo.; Biology; GATA 1,2,3, Sec. 2; Chorale 1; SNEA 2,3; Bison Boosters 1; Science Club 2,3; Big Sisters 2. BILLY G. DAVENPORT, Yellville, Ark; Chemistry; Science Club 4. REBECCA JUNE DENNINGTON, Lewisville, Ark.; Home Economics; Theta Psl 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1-2, Perl. 3; African Club 1; European Club 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Colhecon 1,2,3,4, Trees. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. WILLIAM DONALD DePRIEST, Bald Knob Ark.; Business Administration; TAG 1. CHARLES W. DeVORE, Beebe, Ark.; Accounting and 'Business; Peril Jean 4; Bison Boosters 4; Pi Gamma Psi 4; American Studies 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. SHARON KAY DUNN, Diggers, Ark.; Secretarial Science; Zeta Rho 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2; S. A. 3,4; Bison 4; P301! Jean 3; Chorale 3; SNEA 1; Big Sisters 4; Intro- mural Sports 3. LATINA DYKES, Searcy, Ark.; Secretarial Science; Regina 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; S. A. 4; American Studies 3,4. MICHAEL LINN ElDRIDGE, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Biblical Languages; Mohican 1,2,3, Little Chief 3. SHARON RAE ENGLISH, North Little Rock, Ark.; Music Education; Transfer from Arkansas College and Arkansas State College; Chorale 2; SNEA 4. SONJA ENGLISH, Menu, Ark.; Biology; MEA 1,2,3,4, Trees. 1, Hist. 2; May Queen Nominee 3; A Ccppella 3,4; Ensemble 3; Chorale 1,2; Bison Boosters 1,2,3; Big Sisters 3. MONA JUDY EPPERSON, Haleyville, Aim; Mathematics; Transfer from Freed- Hardemun College; Ko Jo Kai 3,4; SNEA 4; Big Sisters 4. JULIA ESTES, Hackleburg, Alu.; English; Zeta Rho 1,2,3, Hist. 3; SNEA 3; Chorale 1, Ensemble 1; A Cappello 2,3. REBECCA JANE EUBANKS, Paragould, Ark.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed-Hordeman College; MEA 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chorale 3; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Sporfs 3,4; AH-Sfor Volleyball, Basketball 3. JON FARRIS, West Lafayette, lnd.; English and Speech; APK 1,2,3,4, Scribe 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Chi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Who's Who 4; Honor Student 1; A Coppella 1; Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; Campus Players 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Football 1, Track 1; Intramural Sporfs 2,3,4; All-Sfars Football 4. SANDRA GAIL FIELDS, Crossville, Tenn.; English,- Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; MEA 3,4, Sec. 4; May Queen Nominee 4; Doc'rylology 3; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Spor'rs 3,4. JENNIE ALICE FLESSNER, Moses Lake, Wash; Home Economics; Transfer from Magic Valley Christian College; Kappa Phi 3,4, Rep. 4; Colhecon 4. JACK FORD, Flint, Mich.; Journalism and English; Delta Iota 1,2,3,4; Bison 2,3,4, Associate Editor 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ERNA GIBSON, Tampa, Fla.; Biology; Transfer from Florida Christian College; Beta Tau Gamma 3,4; SNEA 4; Science Club 3.4. DAVID GRAF, Detroit, Mich; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; TAG 4; Timothy Club 4; Intercollegiate Bowling 4. MYRNA JOYCE GREEN, New Orleans, La.; Psychology-Sociology; Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres, 4; Bison Boosters 2. GERALD L. GWIN, Searcy, Ark.; Accounting; AEX 2,3,4, Rep. 2, Pres. 3,4; Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AIl-S'ror Softball 3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4. PHILLIP K. HARRIS, Columbia, Tenm; English; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Chorale 4; Science Club 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AH-S'rar Football 1,2,3,4. SHERION KAY HARVESTER, Pocahontas, Ark; Elementary Education; MEA 1,2; SNEA 1,2,3. CYNTHIA JANE HASSELL, Judsonia, Ark.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Ouochifa Baptist College; SNEA 3,4; Chorale 3,4. SARAH JANE HAWKS, Jacksonville, Ark; Business Education; WHC 1,2,3, Trees. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 2; Intramural Sports 2. ANN HAYNES, San Leandro, Culif.; Physical Education; Las Companeros 1,2,3,4, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; May Queen Nominee 4; European Club 3,4; Chorale 1, 3; lnterclub Council 4; PEMM 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLES THOMAS HEINSELMAN, Little Hocking, 0.; Mathemafics; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Galaxy 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Zero Phi Zeta Club Beau 4,- SNEA 3; lnferclub Council 4; lnframural Sports 3,4, ELLEN KAY HENRY, Greenbrier, Ark; Home Economics; MEA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Hist. 4; Colhecon 1,2,3,4; Intramural Spons 2,3,4; AlI-Sfur Basket- ball 2,3. SANDRA HENRY, Dierks, Ark.; Business Education; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Trees. 3; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 3,4. BETTY CAROLYN HOLLIS, Princeton, La.; Social Science; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4, Hist. 2, Trees. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pet Jean 1. LUTHER HONEY, Newport, Ark.; Accounting; Bison Boosters 1,2; Infercollegia're Football 1,2,3,4, TOMMY HOOTEN, Fort Wonh, Tex.; Bible; Transfer from Lubbock Christian College; Beta Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4; Timothy Club 2,3,4; Pefil Jean 4. JAMES THOMAS HORNER, Wichita, Kan.; Bible and Hisfory; Frufer Sodalis 1,2,3, 4; European Club 1,2,3,4; Northern Lights 2,3; Intramural Sports1,2,3,4; Infra- mural Jacket 2. VIRGINIA HOVARTER, Weldon, Ark.; Secretarial Science; Befu Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4, Hisr. 3, Sec.-Treos. 4; May Queen Nominee 3; Bison Boosfers 1; Science Club 1. JEAN HOWELL, Port Anhur, Tex.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College and David Lipscomb College; SNEA 4; Colhecon 4. JANICE WRIGHT HUGHES, Temple City, Calif.; Elementary Education; Regina 1,2,3,4, Hist. 1, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 3; Pet Jean 2; European Club 3,4; A Cappello 2,3,4, Ensemble 1,- Chorale 1,2; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosfers 2,3,4; Big Sisters 3. CAROLE WINN HUMPHREYS, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics; Zero Rho 3,4, Trees. 3; SNEA 4; Colhecon 3,4. CHARLES EDDIE ISOM, Birmingham, Ala.; English; Sub-T 1,2,3,4; Bison 1,- Bison Boosters 2,3,4; American Studies 2,4; OCAPA 3,4; Intramural Sports 1. BRYAN K. JACOBS, Jacksonville, Fla.; Accounting; Transfer from York College; Sub-T 3,4; H-Club 3,4; Intercollegiate Baskefball 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. MARY LEE JANES, Rector, Ark.; Home Economics; Ju Go Ju 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; May Court 1; May Queen Nominee 3; Chorale 4, Ensemble 4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3; Colhecon 2,3,4. IRIS JEAN JOHNSON, Searcy, Ark.; Mmhematics; SNEA 1; Science Club 2. JAN JOHNSON, lafuyene, Lu.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Universify of Southwestern Louisiana; Regina 2,3, Sec. 4; European Club 4; SNEA 24. ROGER L. JOHNSON, Columbus, Miss.; Bible; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3; S. A. Religious Chairman 4; Timothy Club 2,3; Intercollegiate Basket- ball 2,3; Infromurol Sports 1,2,3,4; AIl-Star Basketball 1, Baseball 2,3, Soft- ball 4. DAVID C. JONES, Channelview, Tex.; General Science; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,4,- Circle K 3, Sec. 3; Science Club 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,4. JAMES H. JONES, JR., Brooksville, Fla.; English; Transfer from Florida Christian College; Pom Jean 3,4; SNEA 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Intramural Spons 3,4. JAMES LAWRENCE JONES, Cleveland, Tenm; Business Administration; Prater Sodolis 1,2,3,4; Imrcmural Sports 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL PETER KEICHLINE, Conneaut, 0.; Biology; Sigma Tau Sigma 1,2,3,4, Trees. 3, Pres. 4,- Chorale 2,3; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 4,- Intramural Sporfs 1,2,3,4; AIl-Sfcr Baseball 2. THOMAS ROBERT KELLY, Batesville, Ark.; Biology; Transfer from Arkansas College; Beta Phi Kappa 3,4; Chorale 3. COMPLETING registration once more seniors reach exhaustion as they distribute cards for fall semester. A SENIORS Hopeful seniors register for their final semester THOMAS lEONARD KIRK, Columbia, Tenm; English; Chi Sigma Alpha 4; Class Pres. 2; S. A. Vice-Pres. 4; Inferclub Council Chairman 4; Bison 2,4; A Cuppella 1,2,3,4, Quartet 2; Chorale 2,3; Belles and Beaux 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. FLORENCE KLEMM, Denver, Colo.; English; Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3,4, Trees. 2, Sec. 3; Peril Jean 1,2,3,4, Section Editor 3,4; Dacfylology 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Big Sisters 2. JERRY LaFEVERS, Viola, Ark; Bible; Transfer from George Pepperdine College; TAG 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3. LARRY WILSON LAMBERT, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 2; Class Pres. 3; SNEA 4; American Studies 1,2,3; PEMM 4; H-Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Bison Boosters 2,3; Intercollegiate Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. PAULA GREEN LAMBERT, ldabel, Okla.; Elementary Education; Ju Go Ju 1,2,3, 3ec.-Treos. 1; May Cour? 3; May Queen Nominee 3; SNEA 1,3; Bison Boosters 1,2. JIMMIE DON LAWSON, Searcy, Ark.; Mathematics; Sub-T 1,2,3,4, Firs! Mate 2; Alphi Chi 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Honor Sfudenf 3; Ganus Award 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Cross-Country 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; All-Sfcrs 2. PAUL DuWAYNE LEARNED, Harrisburg, 111.; Bible; Alpha Chi 3,4, Sec. 4; Who 1. Who 4; Honor Student 1,2,3; Timothy Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,4, Pres. 3; British Columbia Club 4; Latin American Club 3,4. LINDA ANNE lEE, Nashville, To'nn.; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Hist. 3,4; Who's Who 4; May Court 2; May Queen Nominee 3; Homecoming Cour? 4; S.A. Rep. 4; Bison 3; Chorale 1; SNEA 1,3,4; Big Sisters Chairman 3; Biiifsu 1,4; Campus Players 2,3,4, Hist. 3,4. WANDA ILENE UNDER, Weiser, lda.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Magic Valley Christian College; African Club 4; Chorale 4; SNEA 4. DE ALVA lEE McCARLEY, Conroo, Tex.; Elementary Education; OEGE 1,2,3,4, Hisf. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres.'4; May Queen Nominee 3,4; Bison 2,3; Pam Jean 3; British Columbia Club 2; Chorale 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 2; Big Sisters 3. GLENDA JOYCE McElROY, For! Worlh, Tax.; Home Economics; Australian Club 1,2; African Club 4; SNEA 4; Colhecon 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3; Grace Wells 4, Sec. 4. THEODORE JOSEPH MAPLE, Iago, Kon.; Biology; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3; 5. A. Committee 1, Cabinet 3; A Cappella 1,2,3; Chorale 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. TOM MARTIN, Wayne, Mich.; Bible; Transfer from Michigan Christian College; Delta Iota 3,4, Pres. 4; Latin American Club 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4; Northern Lights 3; European Club 3; SNEA 3; Intramural Sports 4. WILTON MARTIN, Obion, Tenn.; Physical Education; Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College; Sub-T 3,4; Bison Boosters 3,4; PEMM 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; AH-Stor Basketball 3. KENNETH GENE MASON, Morrilton, Ark.; Mathematics; Galaxy 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3. JEAN MASTERS, Bradford, Ark.; English; Ko Jo Kai 2,3,4, Rep. 2, Hist. 4; Bensky Drama Scholarship 2; Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Sec.k2,3, Pres. 4; Best Director 3; Les Troubadors 3; American Collegiate Players 4; Campus Players 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Accredifor 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JUDY CAROL MATHIS, Wardoll, Mo.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed- Hdrdeman College; Phi Delta 4; SNEA 4. B'ENNY DALE MILLER, Minden, La.; Voice; Delta Iofa 1, Vice-Pres. 1; TAG 2,3,4; A Coppello 1,2,3, Quartet 2. EDDIE MILLER, Alexandria, LIL; Physical Education; TNT 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3; Chorale 1,2; Band 1,4; SNEA 2,3,4; Bison Boosters 2,3,4; Inferclub Council 3; PEMM 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AIl-S'rar Softball 1, Football 3, Basket- ball 3, Baseball 2, Volleyball 3. JANIE MILLER, Little Rock, Ark.; Biology; Regina 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; Alpha Chi 4; Who's Who 3,4; Peri? Jean Queen Nominee 3,4; Class Sec. 2; Besf-AN-Round 2; Honor Student 1; SA. 1,3,4, Sec. 4; A Coppella 2,3, Ensemble 2; Chorale 1; Belles and Beaux 2; Bison Boosters 3,4,- Groce Wells 3,4; Science Club 3; Big Sisters 2. SANDY MILLS, Kensen, Ark.; Mathematics; Transfer from Hendrix College; Regina 3,4, Treas. 3,4,- Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Pet Jean 3,4. SHEILA MITCHELL, Cullman, Alo.; Elementary Education; Regina 1,2,3,4; Home;- coming Court 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Peri? Jean Queen Nominee 3,4, Peri! Jean Queen Finalist 3, Pefit Jean Queen 4; Class Favorhe 4; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 2,3,4; Big Sisters 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4. KAREN ANN MOCK, Tulsa, Okla.; Elementary Education; GATA 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Palil Jean 1,2,4, Section Editor 1,4; Les Bonne Du Cherisf 4; European Club 4; Chorale 1; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 1. LEO MONTGOMERY, Harfville, Mo.; Accounting and Business; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. ANNA JEANETTE MOONEY, Jonesboro, Ark; Biology; Them Psi 1,2,34, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Pet Jean 1,2; Northern Lights 1,2,3; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 2,4; lnferclub Council 3; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 1. WAYNE ELTON MOORE, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Physical Education; Transfer from Lubbock Christian College; Mohican; 2,3,4; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 4; PEMM 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. BILLY REX MOORER, Deposli, Alan; Bible; Transfer from Alabama Christian College; T.N.T. 3,4, Pres. 4; Phi Delta Club Beau 4; Oriental Club 3; Timothy Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 3; Intramural Sports 3,4; AII-Star Rag-Tag 4. CARROLL MORELAND, Heber Springs, Ark; Business Administration; APK 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Psi 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SUE MORRIS, Alicia, Ark; General Business; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Bison Boosters 1,2; Inferclub Council 4. JERRY LEE MYERS, Bigges, Ark; Business Administration; Transfer from Southern Bapfisr College; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Sports 3. 178 DAVID FRED JOE OLIVER, Morrilion, Ark.; Psychology; Pioneer 1,2; Koinonia 3,4; Chorale 3; SNEA 3; Circle K 2. ALINDA PARHAM, Fort Pillow, Tenn.; Secretarial Science; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; May Queen Nominee 3; Bison 4; Timothy Club 4; Chorale 3; SNEA 3,4; lnterclub Council 4; Big Sisters 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. KAREN DIANE PARSONS, Barflesville, Okla.; Psychology-Sociology; Ju Go JU 1,2,4, Hist. 1, Pres. 4; Who's Who 4; Fem Jean Queen Nominee 4; Home; coming Attendant 4; Honor Student 3; Pefif Jean 4; S. A. Cubinef 4; Bison Boosters 1,2; Inferclub Council 2,3, Chairman 4. KIMBALL BRADLEY PATE, Samson, Ala.; Physical Educafion; Transfer from Troy State College; Koinonia 2,3,4; TNT 2; PEMM 3,4; SNEA 4; H-Club 3,4; Inter- collegiate Football 4, Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; All-Sfar Softball 3. ERNIE PATTON, PiHsfield, lll.; Physical Education; Transfer from York Christian College; Sub-T 3,4, Messenger 4; Intercollegiate Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4. BILL PEARCY, Guinesville, Tex.; Accounting; Mohican 1,2,3,4; Wampum Man 4; Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Football 1,2,3,4; Intru- mural Sports 3,4. BOB PEARCY, Gainesville, Tex.; Accounting; Mohican 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Trees. 4; Intercolvlegiufe Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Track 1,2,3,4. JIM PEBWORTH, Searcy, Ark.; Music and English; TAG 1,2,3,4; A Cappellc 1,2,3,4; Trovelaires 1,2,3,4; Belles and Beaux 2,3; A Tempo 1,4; Studenf MENC 4. RICHARD E. PECK, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; Elementary Education; TAG 1,2,3,4; Northern Lights 1,2,3; SNEA 1; Intramural Bowling 1. DENNIS ORIE PEUGH, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Accounting and Business; Transfer from Magic Valley Christian College; TAG 2; Pi Gamma Psi 2. JULIUS RAY PHILLIPS, Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics; APK 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3; H-Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AlI-Sfor Basketball 2,3. KEN PHILLIPS, DeOueen, Ark; Accounting; Sub-T 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Football 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AII-Sfor Basket- ball 3, Softball 4. SENIORS RegistraHs office is popular during senior year CHECKING her transcript in the Registrar's office, Royma Bailey folks with Pat Clement about the subjects she needs for graduation. 179 SENIORS MARCIA GEISLER PHILLIPS, Bridgeport, Conn.; History; Ju Go Ju 1,2,4; Who's Who 4; Peri? Jean Queen Nominee 3; Pefit Jean Queen Finalist 3; May C0ur'r 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 1,2; American Studies 2,3, 4; Phi Alpha Them 3,4, Pres. 4. MARLYN STEWART PHILLIPS, Warrington, Fla.; Home Economics; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2; Bison Boosters 1,2,3. MARY ANN PHILLIPS, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; P901? Jean 3,4, Section Editor 4; SNEA 1,3,4; Bison Boosfers 1,2,4. SHARON PHILLIPS, Camden, Ark.; English; Tofebr 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Body- lology 1; EurOpean Club 1,2,4; Latin American Club 3,4; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Bison Boosters 4; Big Sisters 2. BOB PITNER, Ripley, Miss; Physical Education; Transfer from Freed-Hardemcn College; APK 3,4; SNEA 3,4; PEMM 4. GEORGE LYNN REEVES, Minden, La.; Accounting; Transfer from Abilene Christian College; Beta Phi Kappa 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pom Jean 3,4; Science Club 2; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Pres 4; American Studies 3,4; Intercollegiate Track 2; Intramural Sporfs 2,3,4; AIl-Star Baseball 3. EVELYN C. RICKETT, Moody, Mo.; Speech; Las Componeras 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; May Queen Nominee 3; Dacfylology 4; Band 1; Colhecon 4; Pi Kappa Delfu 2,3,4; Campus Players 4. BETTY LOU ROBINSON, El Dorado, Ark.; Speech; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Debafe 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Bison Boosters 1. VERNON ROGERS, Little Rock, Ark; Physical Education; Sub-T 1,2,3,4, Second Mare 3; Who's Who 4; Best-All-Round 4; Class' Favorite 2,4; Class Pres. 3,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Sports 1,2,3,4, Baskmball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AlI-Sfor Softball 3, Volleyball 3. LARRY RUCKMAN, El Paso, Tex.; Mathematics; Mohican 1,2,3,4; Peri! Joni: 4, Section Editor 4; Bison Boosters 1; H-Club 1,2,3,4; lnterco11egiafe Football 1,2, 3,4. CHESTER GAIL RUSSELL, North lill'lo Rock, Ark.; Music Education; Chi Sigma Alpha 4; Kappa Phi Beau 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Belles and Beaux 2; Quarter 4; SNE 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AlI-Sfar Softball 3,4, Volleyball 4. JOYCE FRANKS SANDERS, West Point, Ark; English; Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College. Learned principles aptly applied during exams CONCENTRATION plus acquired know- ledge is necessary to master the Graduare Racord Exams given. 180 g1; BOBBIE PEARCE SANDLIN, Sourcy, Ark.; Elementary Education; Phi Delfa 1,2,3, Trees. 3; Chorale 1,2; SNEA 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3; Bison Boosfers 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3. Christian College; Phi Delta 4; Bison 3,4; European Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Press ' WILMA P. SCHMUDLACH, Madison, Wis.; Journalism; Transfer from Michigan Club 3,4. MILTON SEWELL, Florence, Ala.; Social Science; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Galaxy 3,4, Trees. 4; SNEA 3,4, Pres. 3. BARBARA SILER, Pleasanl Plains, Ark.; Physical Education; Tofebf 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; SNEA 2,3; Bison Boosters 2,4; Inferclub Council 4; PEMM 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. KEN SIMMONS, Seurcy, Ark.; Speech; Radio Club; 4, Pres. 4. BARBARA EVELYN SMITH, Ashdown, Ark.; Business Education; Transfer from Texarkana College; Beta Tau Gamma 2,3,4; SNEA 4; Inferclub Council 3; Big Sisters 3. BARBARA SUE SMITH, Bonneville, Ark.; Elementary Education; Theta Psi 1,2,4, Rep.-His'r. 4; SNEA 3,4. ROBERT E. SMITH, JR., Soarcy, Ark.; Speech and English; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,4, Trees. 4; Alphi Chi 3,4, Trees. 4; S. A. Rep. 4; Bison 1,2; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Campus Players 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Debate 3; American Collegiate Players 4; Intercollegiate Track 1,2,3; Intramural Spons;2,3,4. DEANNA LOLA SNOWDEN, Indopendence, Mo.; Elementary Education; Class Favorite 3; A Cuppello 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 2; Belles and Beaux 2; SNEA 4. JANICE SNYDER, Memphis, Tenn.; English; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege; Zeta Rho 3,4, Hist. 3; SNEA 3. D. ANITA SOUTHARD, Molboume, Ark.; Home Economics; Las Companeras 1,2,3, Trees. 2; Bison 2; SNEA 3,4; Big Sisters 2; Colhecon 2,3,4, Sec. 3, State Officer 4. KEN SPILLMAN, Paragould, Ark.; Accounting; Transfer from Freed-Hordeman College; Sub-T 3,4, Specialist 4; Bison Boosters 4; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; H-Club 3,4; Intercollegiate Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. WALLIE EUGENE SPRINGER, Hardy, Ark.; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Timothy Club 3. LINDA STAFFORD, Granby, Mo.; Elementary Education; GATA 1,2,3,4, Trees. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Pet Jean 1; Chorale 1; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Campus Players 3,4. JO STANLEY, Sun Valley, Calif.; Physical Education; Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Treos. 2,3, Pres. 4; Pet Jean 3; Ductylology 3,4; SNEA 2,3,4; PEMM 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; AlI-Star Basketball 3. DAVID STARLING, Plymouth, Fla.; Mathematics; Frater Sodalis 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 2; Dacfylology 4; A Cappella 2; Chorale 1,2,4; Quurfef 1,2,4; Infra- mural Sports 1,2,4. MAILAND LORENDA STEVENS, Summit, Miss.; General Science; Bison 1,2; A Cappella 4; Chorale 1,2,3, Ensemble 3; Science Club 2,3,4, Rep.-Hisf. 3; Big Sisters 2; Pre-Med 3. JOHN E. STINNET'I', Jonesboro, Ark.; Bible; Transfer from Arkansas State College: TAG 4. 181 FINDING a rare moment 1'0 socialize, Annette Tucker and Phil Sfurm use the facilities of the Kendall reception room. SENIORS Students enioy the facilities of reception room HARRIET ANN STOREY, Senal'h, Mo.; Business Education; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; A Cappella 2,3; SNEA 2,3,4; Bison Boosters 3,4; Infer- club Council 3; American Studies 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, AII-Sfar Basketball 2,3. PHILIP WAYNE STURM, Vienna, W. Va.; History; Transfer from Ohio Valley College; Chi Sigma Alpha 4, Hist. 4; Who's Who 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Bison 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; A Cappellu 3; American Studies 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Press Club 3, Pres. 3. JERRY R. SULLINS, Searcy, Ark.; Bible; Mohican 1,2; TAG 3; Northern Lighfs 2; A Cappella 1,2,3; Belles and Beaux 2,3; Trovelaires 2,3,4; A Tempo 4; intramural Sports 1,2. SANDRA TANNER, Houston, Tex.; History; Transfer from South Texas Junior College; Omega Phi 3,4, Trees. 3; Alphi Chi 4; Pefit Jean Queen Nominee 3; Bison Boosters 3; American Studies 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3; Big Sisters 4. TAMARA TANNER, Houston, Tex.; History; Transfer from South Texas Junior College; Omega Phi 3,4, Sec. 3; Bison Boosters 3; American Studies 3,4; Big Sisters 4. BRENDA TAYLOR, Parugould, Ark.; Elementary Education; Omega Phi 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Chorale 1,2,3; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Sports 4. SANDRA l.'EE TEUFERT, Valparaiso, lnd.; English. BUEI. THOMPSON, Gravelly, Ark.; Bible; Timothy Club 2,3,4. BETTY JANE TIPTON, Russellville, Ark.; Ar'r; Bison 3,4; Chorale 3; Biiifsu 1,2,3,4. JAMES TOLLERSON, LaGrange, 60.; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege; Dudylology Club 1; Timothy Club 2; British Columbia Club 1. MARILYNN KARNES TOlLERSON, Kcvil, Ky.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman; Ko Jo Kai 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Dacfylology 3,4; Chorale 4; SNEA 3,4, Trees. 4; Montreal Club 4; Big Sisters 4. SAUNDRA TOLLETT, Nashvillo, Ark; Elementary Education; Omega Phi 1,2,3,4, Trees. 1, Pres. 4; Dacfylology 4; SNEA 4; lnferclub Council 4; Grace Wells 3,4; Big Sisters 2. HERBERT RYAN TOUCHTON, Jacksonville, Fla.; Physical Education; Transfer from York College; Sub-T 3,4; H-Club 3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball 3,4. NORMAN TUBB, Benton, Ark; Biology; Transfer from United States Air Force Academy; Mohican 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; S. A. Trees. 3; Dacrylology 2; P911! Jean 3; Bison Boosfers 1,2; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Business Manager 3; Campus Players 1,2,3,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4; lnrercollegiatefootball 1,2,3,4, Track 1. ANNETTE laDENE TUCKER, linle Rock, Ark.; Sociology-Psychology; WHC 1,2,3,4. Rep. 1, Trees. 2, Pres. 3; Bison 4; lnferclub Council 3. lOUISE LORRAINE TUCKER, Wayne'own, Ind.; Elementary Education; GATA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; May Queen Nominee 3, May Queen Finalist 3; Pet Jean 3,4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3; A Cappella 1,2,3; Ensemble 1,2,3; Belles and Beaux 2,3; SNEA 4; Bison Boosters 4; Intramural Sports 4. LARRY TURNER, lincoln Park, Mich.; Music; Frafer Sodalis 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3; A Coppella 2,3,4, A Tempo 4; Chorale 2,3; SNEA 3,4. GLENN VALENTINE, JR., Dallas, Tex.; Business Administration; TNT 2,3; Pi Gamma 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LARRY J. WARNER, Winston-Sclom, N. C.; Political Science; TAG 3,4; OCAPA 4. WILLIAM lEIGHTON WATERS, Alachua, FIG.; Accounting; Mohican 1,2,3,4, Scribe 3; Who's Who 4; Path Jean 3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Bison Boosters 1,2; Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4; American Studies 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JERRY WEBB, Amarillo, Tex.; Mathematics; Transfer from Lubbock Christian College and Texas Tech; Tag 3,4. CARLOS H. WELCH, Spring Hill, Tenn.; Physical Education; Transfer from York College; Mohican 3,4; European Club 3; Chorale 3; SNEA 3,4; Bison Boosters 3,4; PEMM 3,4; Intramural Football 3. ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Plainview, Tex.; Bible; Transfer from York College; Euro- pean Club 3; Timothy Club 3. JACQUELINE LAJUNE WILLIAMS, York, Ncb.; Music Education; Transfer from York College; European Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Ensemble 3; SNEA 3,4. BOBBIE JUDITH WILLINGHAM, Doddsvillo, Miss.; Business Education; Tofebt 1, 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; SNEA 2,3; Bison Boosters 3,4; Big Sisters 2. REBA WOOD, Jasper, Ala.; Secretarial Science; Transfer from Freed-Hordeman College; GATA 3,4, Rep. 3; A Cappella 3,4, Ensemble 3; Belles and Beoux 3,4; SNEA 3; Bison Boosters 4. BETTY ANN WORK, Tunion, Michigan; Elementary Education; Transfer from Michigan Christian Junior College; GATA 3; Vice-Pres. 3; European Club 3,4; SNEA 3,4. JUNE WYATT, El Dorado, Ark; Business Education; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Dacrylology 3; Chorale 1,2; SNEA 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. MARY LOU YARIROUGH, Momphis, Tenm; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Kappa Kappa Kappa 3,4, Song leader 4; P091! Joan 3,4, Section Editor 4; SNEA 3. DAVID YOUNG, San Antonio, Tex.; Bible; Transfer from San Antonio Junior College; TAG 2,3,4, Pres. 2; Timothy Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; A Cappella 3,4, Quartet 3,4; Belles and Beoux 3,4; Intramural Sports 3. ENERGETIC leaders, Sec.-Trecs. Doris Bush, Pres. Terry Smith, sponsor R. T. Clark, Vice-Pres Freda Ferguson, and sponsor Clark Stevens inspire the iunior class to higher goals and activities. JUNIORS Consultations with class sponsors are beneficial Nancy 1. Ables ............ El Dorado, Ark. James E. Arnold .. Nashville, Ark. Fred Atchison . Parcgould, Ark. Priscilla Baker Arlington, Va. Mary Ethel Bales ................ Searcy, Ark. Jeanette Ballard Kensett, Ark. Henry Barnard ................ Kenseff, Ark. Carolyn Barnes . .......... Seagoville, Tex. Mary Barrett ................ Springville, Mo. Dwight Buwcom Oklahoma City, Okla. Palricia A. Bearden ........ Searcy, Ark. Mary M. Becket! ............ Sherman, Tex. William E. Benne . .. Seorcy, Ark. John E. Berryhill Seorcy, Ark. Hollis M. Black .A Berkeley, Calif. Ellen Anne Blako Colfax, 0. Anne A. Blue ................ Jonesboro, Ark. Ned Boaz ........................ Mayfield, Ky. Dwight F. 30995 , Hazen, Ark. Norman A. Bracken W. Monroe, La. Joe B. Brudburn ........ New Iberia, La. Carolyn Bradley ............ Lubbock, Tex. M. Holly Brannon Nicholas Bridges ...... Gary L. Brock J. Alvis Brown ........ Evening Shade, Ark. James C. Brown ............ Stanford, Ky. Thomas Brown Wichita, Kan. Charles Buck Barberton, 0. Peter Bumpass Athens, 0. Charlene Burke ................ Cora, N. M. David Burks .. Truth or Consequences, N.M. D. Harding Bunon ............ Bells, Tenn. Doris Ann Bush .. Talihinu, Okla. Robert Camp ...... .. Muleshoe, Tex. Hugh E. Campbell ........ McAles'rer, Okla. Madeline Campbell Melbourne, Ark. Carmen Camperell Albuquerque, N. M. Ann Beth Carroil ...... Crane, Tex. Lanny Casey Searcy, Ark. Jlm Chester ................ Bay, Ark. Margin Chisholm ................ Plains, Tex. Charolem Chiny ................ Houma, La. Patricia C. Clement Covingfon, Tenn. David Clinger ........ Fort Worth, Tex. Jack D. Colvin Vivian, La. Barbara Cooper ............ Batesville, Ark. Shirley Cooper ................ Bafesville, Ark, .. Roswell, Ga. Ferguson, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Nancy Jill Cope Seorcy, Ark. Flora B. Corum Greenfield, Mo. Florence A. Corum ...... Greenfield, Mo. Susan E. Craig Godfrey, Ill. Judith D. Daniel .. Dallas, Tex. Karen H. Daugherty Granite th, Ill. E. Berry Davis Fayetteville, Tenn. Carol Jean Davis ............ Bronson, Mo. Mary lou Davis ........... . Pocahontas, Ark. Joyze Dawson .. Scorr Depot, W. Va. David L. Day .. Ripley, Miss. Ollie May Dillard ........ San Antonio, Tex. V. Lynn Dillon ............ Booneville, Miss. Sandra Downs .................. Frifch, Tex. Max Duer .................... Opeliku, Ala. Patrick Dykes ...... Edmond, Okla. Ann Eckerberg .. Kansas City, Kan. Otis Edge ........................ Camden, Ark. 185 Donald Hawthorne Lafayette, La. Harold Lee Hays ............ Trenton, Tenn. Laurel Heidi Heid ............ Strasburg, O. Wanda Jean Henry ............ Hayfi, Mo. Mary Beih Hicks ........ Tuckerman, Ark. George Hobby ................ Texarkano, Ark. Jerry B. Hollis ................ Columbia, La. Rosemary Hoover Gainesville, Fla., Jan Hornbuzkle .. Searcy, Ark. Barbara Huff Detroit, Mich. Jo Hughes ........... Searcy, Ark. Donald Lee Hull ................ Boron, Calif. Shirley Ann Johnson .. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Stennis E. Johnson ............ Sreens, Miss. John P. Jones ............ Channelview, Tex. Ruth Ellen Jones ................ Urbano, Ill. Barbara A. Kee ................ Searcy, Ark. Allen David Kennison Jerome, Ida. Elizabeth Ely .................... Searcy, Ark. Judy Lee Evans ,,,,,,,,,,,, Morrilfon, Ark. Freda Ferguson N. Lihle Rock, Ark. Marilyn R. Finley .. Plymouth, Mich. David W. Fouss .. Mariet'ra, O. Phyllis Ann Fowler Ash Flat, Ark. Maurice R. Franks ............ Winnetka, III. Larry French ........................ Searcy, Ark. Ronald French .................... Liberal, Kan. Martha Gardner ................ Biggers, Ark. Paul Gardner ................ Vienna, W. Va. Mary Hale Garner Calico Rock, Ark. Betty Garrel'son ............ Shreveport, La. Verna Mae Garrett ............ Seorcy, Ark. Tom Gaskins, Jr. Palmdale, Fla. Leah A. Genny . .. Alhambra, III. Linda Lou Gordon Greenwood, Ark. Gary Goss Pleasant Hill, Mo. Ji Graddy Tulsa, Okla. Marilyn Lee Gruff ........ Huntsville, Ala. Anil'a lou Green ........ Chesterton, Ind. Richard Green Doniphcm, Mo. A. Ann Griffin ...... Pine Bluff, Ark. Robert A. Grissom ............ Williston, Fla. Regina Ann Hadley . Houston, Tex. Max Huger .. Searcy, Ark. Verlon E. Harp . . Warren, Mich. Mary Lou Harrell Cleburne, Tex. Glenn Edwin Hawkins .. Terre Houfe, Ind. Diane Hawihome ............ Lafayette, La. Denlon Lee Kernodle ............ Wynne, Ark. Carolyn K. Kinard ,,,,,,,, El Dorado, Ark. Jackie Sue King ............ Lubbock, Tex. Doug Kostowski .................... Flint, Mich. Bill E. Laird .................... Searcy, Ark. Gaylon W. Lamb ............ Delight, Ark. Robert C. Lane ................ Wynne, Ark. David Lawyer .. Moumain Home, Ark. Margie Lenh ....... Pcragould, Ark. Judith Limburg . Tonawanda, N. Y. Gary lucas Barnesville, 0. Susan Luke .................... Hasfings, Nebr. Shirley J. lynxwilor ........ Doniphan, Mo. Michael D. McCuben ........ Monetf, Mo. Marilyn McElroy ........ Royal Oak, Mich. Roy Ellis McGee ................ Rienzi, Miss. Clair Bryon McKean Burlington, Penn. Eugene McMurray ............ Columbus, 0. Kathy McVicker ................ Homer, Lo. Linda McWhoner ........ Big Sandy, Tex. Sharon A. Mayner ............ Ozark, Ark. Dennis R. Milam . Liffle Rock, Ark. Nina Lorene Moore ...... Paragould, Ark. A. Clara Morgan .......... Morrilton, Ark. Doris Ann Morris ................ Boy, Ark. Linda Carol Murphy .. . Cadiz, Ky. Donna Neal ................ Cleveland, Miss. Nancy Osburn ............ Forrest City, Ark. Morgan Outlaw ............ Alachua, Fla. Victoria Point .................. Seorcy, Ark. JUNIORS Students find classes within easy walking distance SCURRYING across campus' on a crisp autumn day, several iuniors remember a humorus. situa- tion in their first class while going to chapel. 187 REVIEWING before a coming fest, Ron French and Mary Beth Hicks study in the student center while waiting on the bell. JUNIORS Students apply t J. Howard Paullin East Lansing, Mich. loverd Peacock Tiptonville, Tenn. Sue Penix . Tuckerman, Ark. Brenda Penn . .. Lynn, Ark. Mary Kathleen Ph ps . . Idolou, Tex. C. Wheeler Pounds Amory, Miss. Thomas A. Pralher ............ Chicago, Ill. Riva Jean Rachel ........ Russellville, Ark. Poner Ragsdale ................ Atlanta, Ga. James Austin Randolf Hobbs, N. M. Nancy F. Rector ........ Heber Springs, Ark. Milton A. Reed .................... Searcy, Ark. Tom Reppan .. . Newcomersfown, 0. Carol Ann Reynolds . Tulsa, Okla. Wilmer Glenn Rikard . . Tuscumbia, Ala. Linda Jo Risinger Secrcy, Ark. Ronnie Robedson . Little Rock, Ark. Phyllis Sarver ,. .. Spencer, Okla. Ruth Ann Selby ............ Clorksville, Ark. Jerry Selvidge ................ Covert, Mich. Liester Seleer ............ N. Little Rock, Ark. Carol Sexton ............ Lee's Summit, Mo. Cathy Shannon ............ Henderson, Tenn. Mary Shannon ............ Henderson, Tenn. Steve Shannon . St. Joseph, Mo. Sharon Shipman .. Sfoufland, Mo. Bill Short . Bulowayo, S. Rhodesia .. Buffalo, Mo. B. Hope Shims . . Parkersburg, W. Va. Becky Simpson .. Rector, Ark. Claudette Thompson .. Hot Springs, Ark. Donnie Kelly Thompson ........ Searcy, Ark. Cecil Tilley Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Johnny Toms . New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Martha Ann Tooke ............ Rayville, La. Jane! Sue Turley ........ Kansas City, Mo. John Gill Underwood ........ Searcy, Ark. Walter Lee Van Blair .. Brownsburg, Ind. Esther Wan ............ Kowloon, Hong Kong Sandra Ward Maplewood, La. Duane Preston Warden Seorcy, Ark. John Michael Wafers ........ Alcchua, Flc. Patricio Watson ............ Campbell, Mo. Phillip Wear ................ Fort Smith, Ark. George Anthony Webb ........ N. E., Penn. Sharyn Webb ................ Lubbock, Tex. Earnest Ray Weifkamp .. Delaploine, Ark. Murcia Weslerholm ............ DeKalb, Ill. Edwin Whit. .................... Seurcy, Ark. Sandra White ................ Ruleville, Miss. Cecil Bun Wiikerson .. N. Little Rock, Ark. Barbara Williams ........ Hale Center, Tex. James E. Williams .......... Moberly, Mo. Sharon Wilson .................. Searcy, Ark. Cora Elizabeth Wiser Belleville, Mich. Lucien P. Wong Kowloon, Hong Kong Raymond Woodard ............ Cullman, Ala. James Jackson Wolsham .. Anniston, Ala. Marian Yingling Silver Springs, Md. Frank Young ........................ Hong Kong Anita Smith . West Memphis, Ark. 3. Karen Smith . ............ Thayer, Mo. Pafsy K; Smith ........ Walnut Ridge, Ark. Terry Smith ................ Clorksdale, Miss. June! Ruth Sommer ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Shannon Spears .............. Freeport, Tex. Nita Springer ............ Morganfield, Ky. Carol Starr Knobel, Ark. Thomas Stator ............ Gadsden, Ala. Karl Sfauffcr .................... Neosho, Mo. louis W. Stapler ........ N. Liftle Rock, Ark. Bernice Gail Stokes Andalusia, Ala. Monty K. 590 : ........ Quaker City, 0. Judy Anno SIrucke . . Springfield, Mo. Sandy Kay Swann .. David H. Taylor ............ Memphis, Tenn. 5. Jolee Thayer ................ York, Nebr. F. J. Thomas ............ Harrisonville, Mo. k y: ANTICIPATING a year of achievemenrs, sponsor Deon Priest, Pres. Richard Absbire, Sec.-Treas. Jacqueline Daniel, Vice-Pres. Ray Murray, and sponsor William Rushfon desire class participation. SOPHOMORES Aims are set high by sophomore class officers Dorolhy Mae Abba ........ Berkeley, Mo. Gary lee Abney ............ Paragould, Ark. Richard A. Abshin ........ Delight, Ark. Janice Akin ............ Leavenworth, Kan. Sammy Alexander ............ Searcy, Ark. W. Robin Algae ........ Tiptonville, Tenn. Joan P. Allison ............ Pocahontas, Ark. Randy A'Ilison .. Pocahontas, Ark. Marcia Archer .. . Booneville, Miss. 3. Henry Amen .......... Newport, Ark. James Ashberry N. Little Rock, Ark. Semis H. Bailoy ................ Enola, Ark. Charles D. Baird .. Williford, Ark. Jerry Van Baker .. Arlington, Va. Robloy Barber . Clarendon, Ark. Rancid Glen Dames ................ Hayti, Mo. Avayd Ann Barron ....... Derby, Kan. Tommy Batman . . Quifman, Ark. Pony Mario Boots . Freeport, Tex. Joe Below . Memphis, Tenn. Joel Kenny Bilbo .............. Searcy, Ark. William Blakemoro ............ Searcy, Ark. Thomas O. Bluckcr . . N. Little Rock, Ark. Regina M. Bodlford ........ Memphis, Tenn. Jerry L. Boll: .. A . Newport, Ark. Barbara Bonn. . Doniphan, Mo. Virginia Bonnoll ............ Doniphan, Mo. Poulry Paul Brock. ...... Sallisaw, Okla. chon Hoyt Bray New Orleans, La. William E. Bridges ........ Rockford, Ill. Earl R. Brooks ............ Memphis, Tenn. Boyd E. Brown ................ Salem, Ore. AnIhony Bryant ............ Fort Smith, Ark. Karyn lonore Bullok ........ Chicago, Ill. Sandra Burchfio'ld ...... Lake Village, Ark. Sandra Ann Calcoh ........ El Dorado, Ark. Bonita S. Cantrell ........ Stigler, Okla. Alice Dian Carter ............ Rogers, Ark. Charles D. Carter ........ Pine Bluff, Ark. Ronald lee Castlemun Madison, Tenn. Darwin Lloyd Chandler ........ Dumas, Tex. Winston G. Chandler, Jr. .. Liffle Rock, Ark. David Chin ........ Kyala Lumpur, Malaya Charles M. Clark ........ Warfrace, Tenn. Cliff D. Clark Shelfaf Island, N. Y. Robert T. Clark ................ Searcy, Ark. Suzanne Clawson . . Eddie Charles Cloer . Shreveport, Lu. . Springdale, Ark. Marilyn J. Cobb ............ Springfield, Mo. Paula N. Columbus Grand Prairie, Tex. Jimmy Lee Cossoy ............ Clinton, Ark. Tomie Sharon Courfney ........ Basfrop, La. Omageno V. Cowan ............ Searcy, Ark. Bernie lynn Cox ........ Jacksonville, Ark. Judilh Cranford ............ El Dorado, Ark. Kay N. Crawford ............ Waldron, Ark. Randall Brian Crldor Memphis, Tenn. Berry Ann Crook ........ West Helena, Ark. Danny E. Crow ................ Alfheimer, Ark. Ronnie Joe Curtis ................ Bernie, Mo. Jacqueline F. Daniel ........ Dallas, Tex. David E. Darrah ......... .. Marietta, 0. Regina Kay Duner ............ Atkins, Ark. Earl D. Davidson Montgomery, Ala. Larry R. Davis ................ Springdale, Ark. lyle E. Davis .................... Bronson, Mo. Richard T. Dean ................ Searcy, Ark. Barbara S. Dedmon .. Milan, Tenn. Paul H. DeFoor ............ Morrilfon, Ark. Bani: Ann Dickerson Clarendon, Ark. Donna Cherie Dobson ............ Joy, Fla. Janus E. Dockery ........ Springdale, Ark. Ronald H. Doran ........ Wheeling, W. Va. Judith Dofy .................... Nelson, Mo. William Brut. Dye Little Rock, Ark. Dana Sue Eades ............ Kennett, Mo. David N. Elkins . . Pocahontas, Ark. Eve l. Ellis ........................ Fayette, Ala. Morris Ray Ellis ................ MonerH', Mo. Geno C. Engles ............ Red Lion, Penn. Larry l. Eoff ................ Fort Worfh, Tex. William B. Epps ............ Massillon, 0. Terry D. Eyman ................ Liberal, Kan. A. Douglas Fairley ............ Osceola, Ark. 191 SOPHOMORES Busy students find time for welcome coke break ENJOYING the break between classes, Ron Barnes, Marta Henley, Sue Gafeley, and Raymond Hawkins sfop for a soda pop. 192 Jerry Faulos ...................... Neosho, Mo. Jenni. D. Fenloy . Phoenix, Ariz. Mary F. Flippin Reyno, Ark. Margaret W. Franks ........ Winnetka, III. Anthony Gadborry N. Little Rock, Ark. Melvin B. Gambnil Anchorage, Alas. Clifton l. Genus, Ill ............ Searcy, Ark. Jumos W. Gardner .. Salinas, Calif. Jim David Game .. ....... Odessa, Tex. Virginia Garrison ...... Frederickfon, Mo. Suo W. Gaveloy ............ Olympia, Wash. lobar! Geno Gaiewood .. Campbell, Mo. Don R. Getty: ................ Waterloo, Ind. Richard luylon Gibson Tampa, Fla. Ralph Allen Gilbertsen Richfield, Minn. James H. Gollehor ........ El Dorado, Ark. Charlie P. Gooch . Hernando, Miss. Benny l. Gooden ............ Carlisle, Ark. Madha C. Grenwolge ........ Scranton, Ark. Thomas Griffith .. Mammoth Spring, Ark. D. Lance Huines Monroe, La. Bryan A. Hole ................ Danville, Ark. Betty Ann Hdley . Batesville, Ark. Faye Hull ......... Lake City, Ark. Janet Humakor ................ Dumas, Ark. Karon lynne Hardy ...... Jacksonville, III. Cora Sue Harris ..... Memphis, Tenn. Neil Huvorly ............ Perry Turnpike, 0. Raymond Hawkins .. Oklahoma City, Okla. Roshn F. Head ............ Woodville, Tex. James Garry Heath Plymouth, Mich. Peggy Sue Hembree Judsonia, Ark. lorry Henderson ........... . Avondale, Ariz. Mark: L. Henley . . Mountain Home, Ark. Pa! w. Hile Fort Smith, Ark. James L. Hillis ...... Searcy, Ark. Anita loyice Hobby ..... . Texarkonu, Ark. Christine Holloway ...... .. Clinton, Ark. Patricia Ann Honey . ....... Gainesville, Fla. Gary Eugene Ice ...... . San Jose, Calif. J. Irvin Jackson ............ Judsonia, Ark. Margie lou Jacques ........ Okolona, Ark. Sharon Sue Jennene Albany, Ga. Allen Clark Johnson Nashville, Tenn. Bobby N. Johnson ........ Fort Worth, Tex. Kenneth Johnson ........ Leavenworfh, Kan. Michael Lynn Jones . ...... . Gulfporf, Miss. Wilborn T. Jones ...... Memphis, Tenn. Jo Ann Kelly ........... . Fort Worth, Tex. Karen Kay Kelton ................ Paris, Ark. Connie Sue Kennison Clara Mae Kerr Kathryn King Joanne Kinningham . Jerome, Ida. Hazen, Ark. Dimmirr, Tex. North Lake, Ill. Gerry M. Kurz Poplar Bluff, Mo. Billy Joe ludd ............ Reyno, Ark. Billie LaFerney .......... Griffifhville, Ark. Mollie P. LaFevor ............ Nashville, Tenn. E. Marie laird ................ Searcy, Ark. Ronald Bruce lumber! ........ Sikesfon, Mo. Shiu Oi Law ........ Hong Kong, China lorry Light ............. Ralph McCluggage . Derby, Kan. Roger Lee McCown .. Hafboro, Penn. Dianne McCullough Farmington, Mich. Kureen McElroy ............ Oscoda, Mich. Moline, Ill. lorry McFadden ...... Hickory Ridge, Ark. Ronnie McFarland ............ Cullman, Ala. Patricia McMcckin ........ Tuscumbia, Ala. Joyce Alma Martin .. Daytono Beach, Fla. Rem: Manin ................... . Searcy, Ark. W. Faye Masters ........... . Bradford, Ark. James W. Matheney Morrilron, Ark. Eileen F. Mazurun H. Donald Medley Mary Charlene Melton Philip H. Merrell ....... Mary Don Merriman .. Sharon, Penn. Memphis, Tenn. . Helena, Ark. . Barberfon, 0. Detroit, Mich. Roseland Merritt Kalomo, N. Rhodesia Roy Merrilf .......... Kolomo, N. Rhodesia James l.. Miller ............ Liftle Rock, Ark. Deanna Mills ........... . ............ Searcy, Ark. Gale Victoria Mitchell Memphis, Tenn. Kaye R. Mobley ........... . Little Rock, Ark. 193 HELPFULLY answering a question about a future assignment, Randy Allison gives Bonita Canfrell the information she needs. SOPHOMORES Quiet consultation may solve difficult problem Jerry Max Morgan . Rector, Ark. Gail E. Mote .. .. Gainesville, Tex. Kenneth R. Muir .. . Cedar Grove, N. J. Raymond Murray N. Little Rock, Ark. Marilyn F. Myers . ...... . Bloomfield, Miss. Michael A. Nash Memphis, Tenn. Delmar D. Odell Camden, Ark. Terry Lee O'Kolley Austell, Ga. Mary Gayle Ooley Liberal, Kan. Dennis M. Organ Rebeccu Page . Paula Peacock .. . Shreveport Lo. . Rochester, N. Y. . Tiptonville, Tenn. Mary Jane Pebworlh Columbus, Ga. David M. Peebles . Hope, Ark. James Penrod . Clinton, Ark. Roger Perhccs .. .. Quacker City, 0. Richard E. Perkins Dallas, Tex. lee Peterson . ....... Memphis, Tenn. Earl D. Powell ........ Sioux City, la. William Dale Powell . ....... Hardy, Ark. Robert E. Radar ........ Yorktown, Ind. Richard M. Rheinboll Mt. Gilead, O. l. Andy Richmond Waldron, Ark. John D. RickeH Moody, Mo. Lawrence Edwin Ricks Lirrle Rock, Ark. Dickie Ray Ridings Gideon, Mo. J. Duane Roark Urbano, Ill. J. Dwighl Robb Flint, Mich. Beverly Ann Roberfson Kenserf, Ark. H. Randall Robinene Benton, Ark. Linda E. Robinson . Manila, Ark. P. Susie Romero ...... . New Orleans, La. Dana Lynn Rowland Plymouth, Mich. Ernest G. Roy ............ Plymouth, Mich. Donald Samunie J. Ervin Sandlin . For? Worth, Tex. . Searcy, Ark. Raymond Douglas Stout .. Hcf'rieville, Ark. Bonnie Sirawhacker Kingman, Kan. Linda Studebaker Jefferson City, Mo. Darold Lee Swayne ........ Yellville, Ark. Martha Alice Terry ...... Midland, Tex. B. Thomas .................... Artesia, N. M. Mary louise Thomas ........ Searcy, John H. Tiner ......... . Pocahontas, Kenneth D. Tipfon .. Russellville, William H. Tucker ........ Tuscalosc, Lee Carlton Underwood Seorcy, Kathleen Valentine ............ Dallas, Dwayne Van Rheenen Paragould, Ark. Lucy Wah ................ Hong Kong, China Herman Wainwright .. Wake Village, Tex. Bettye Rhee Wakefield ...... Lafayette, La. Karen Faye Warren Fort Wonh, Tex. Rila Jo Webb ........................ Lynn, Ark. Jimmie West .................... Fulton, Miss. louellen West .................... Seorcy, Ark. Jacquie Westerholm Fort Worth, Tex. Donald Wheeler Conneau'r, O. Augustine Morgan White Bishop, Tex. Snow White Luxora, Ark. William Ralph While Memphis, Tenn. Jerry W. Whitehead Warfrace, Tenn. Barbara Whitfield Carufhersville, Mo. Richard J. Williams ..... .. Decatur, IN. Floyd Wayne Williamson Dierks, Ark. James W. Wilson ............ Springfield, Mo. Dana Carole Wimherley Rector, Ark. Bari Lyn Wood ........ Klamath Falls, Ore. Jo Ann Wood ................ Delaware, Ark. Glenda Fay Yates ........ Fort Smith, Ark. Ron Young .................... Kingman, Kon. lorry Yurcho ................ Shreveport, La. Donna l. Scher ............ Granite City, III. E. Eluino Scon ............ Westchester, Ill. Shirley Scott ........................ Dallas, Tex. Torry A. Seaman ........ Bakersfield, Calif. R. Frank Shelton ............ Memphis, Tenn. Sam Shewmakcr .. Kalomo, N. Rhodesia Susan Simmons ............ Woodsfield, 0. Jane Kay Simpson ..... Ransom, Kan. Beth Smith ............ . Corning, Ark. Sandra Smith . Cleveland, 0. Kyle Smock . Moline, Ill. D. Francene Spauldlng ........ Searcy, Ark. Linda D. Spears ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cullman, Ala. Carl D. Stark .................... Searcy, Ark. Betty Arnoll Starr ........ San Antonio, Tex. Sharon E. Step0 N. Little Rock, Ark. Donald L. Stevens ............ Hatfield, Penn. Sandra Sue Stone ............ Navasoto, Tex. w. '1 n f. o c COOPERATION is determined as the key to a more successful year by Vice-Pres. Bob Adams, Sec.-Treos. Dianna Summers, Pres. Phil Dixon, and sponsors Mrs. Ken Davis and Ken Davis. FRESHMEN Freshmen leaders look toward ca successful year Robert Vann Adams ...... Homestead, Fla. William Dale Adams Inglewood, Calif. Mary Ethel Alexander ........ Searcy, Ark. Frances Lynn Allison ...... Memphis, Tenn. Ike Anthony ............ Little Rock, Ark. Phyllis l. Argo DeVaIls Bluff, Ark. Margaret Ann Arnold .. N. Little Rock, Ark. Wayne Arnold ............ Nashville, Ark. Mary Morgan! Ashton .. Ponca City, Okla. Peg Ann Aull . ....... Woodsfield, 0. Charles E. Babb Heber Springs, Ark. Don Roberk Babb Heber Springs, Ark. W. M. Bailey . . Ravenden Springs, Ark. Kenna Jean Baines Searcy, Arkg Billy Joe Baker Clarkendon, Ark. James David Bales Searcy, Ark. Sherry lee Bulfhrop Fort Worth, Tex. Pat Barker ....... .. ........... Prcm, Kan. Janice Marie Barry . ....... Oakley, Kan. Danny Lynn BaHley ..... . Clarksville, Tex. Harry Bawcom Oklahoma City, Okla. Martha Ann Beasley .. New Albany, Miss. James lewis Bell Dayton, 0. Robert Page Bellican Memphis, Tenn. Linda Joyce Benson Manila, Ark. Sandra Sereoha Bcnfley Holliday, Tex. James William Berry .. Fayetteville, Ark. Nancy Camille Berry Memphis, Tenn. Reggie Dean Barry Walnut Ridge, Ark. Carolyn Jane Binkley .. .. Piggorr, Ark. 196 Leona C. Binkley ........ Clemmons, N. C. Donald Alvin Boles Bafesville, Ark. Anna Lou Bdley ....... . Vanduser, Mo. Bob Allen Bowdcn ........ Clarksville, Tex. Roselyn E. Boyd ............ Clarksdale, Miss. Billie Jean Bradsher Rector, Ark. Marilyn Briede Iselin, N. J. Betty Jo Brown .. Denver, Colo. Danna Joy Brown ........ Brookland, Ark. Guy Brown .................... Augusta, Ark. James Ray Brown Grand Blanc, Mich. Lewis Charles Brown ........ Searcy, Ark. Peggy Bryan .. . Dyess, Ark. Cheryl Kaye Buck Buhl, Ida. Faye Ellen Bush ............ Talihina, Okla. Linda Sue Byrd ....... Little Rock, Ark. W. Carol Cannon . ldobel, Okla. Rudolf M. Cantu ........ Port Arthur, Tex. Patricia Chambliss .. Monroe, La. William R. Church Hazel Green, Ala. Norma Faye Clary ............ Warren, Mich. Barbara Carol Cleveland Tallulah, La. James H. Colemo Maryville, Tenn. James O. Colemc. ........ Tupelo, Miss. Fred T. Colley ................ Doniphan, Mo. Bryan Wya Collins Pico Rivera, Calif. Martha Jane Collins ........ Searcy, Ark. Donna Ray Cook .. Sherman, Tex. Marilyn Cooper ...... St. Petersburg, Fla. GlennMelvin Cope ............ Neosho, Mo. Pat Corbett ............ New London, Conn. Daniel G. Cosfon, Jr. Monticello, Ark. Donnie Cox ......... .. Jacksonville, Ark. Charles C. Coxe .. . Panama City, Fla. Emmet! Mazk Craft ............ Searcy, Ark. William L. Culp .......... Little Rock, Ark. Waller Thomas Cunningham .. Searcy, Ark. Judy D. Cur'is ............. Wardell, Mo. Teresa Mae Cutshall Parsons, Kan. Nancy lee Dasher ........ Valdosta, Ga. Erwin Lee Davis .............. Bronson, Mo. James H. Davis ............ Hot Springs, Ark. Mary Dianne Davis ........ Batesville, Ark. Sharon Ann Deacon ............ Waverly, 0. Jacob Yu-Shu Dian .. Kowloon, Hong Kong David R. Dixon ............ Thibodaux, La. Marilynn Teressu Dixon Munford, Ala. Philip Rudolph Dixon ...... Newport, Ark. Bondy lea Donley ........ Elizabeth, Penn. Karen Lucinda Donley Elizabeth, Penn. Judy M. Dosler ..... Memphis, Tenn. Riley Alan Dory ........ Nelson, Mo. Howard L. Dunham ........ Texarkana, Tex. Sieve E. Dunn .' ............... DeQueen, Ark. 197 Mary Ann Eddy ............ Morrilton, Ark. Brenda .l. Elliott .............. Lonoke, Ark. Darryl Mark Ethoridgo . . Dayton, 0. David l. Faulk .................. Searcy, Ark. Don Finrow .................... Searrle, Wash. Rachel V. Fishol Winston-Salem, N. C. Robot! Larry Floyd ............ Belzoni, Miss. Jackie lynn Forres N. Liffle Rock, Ark. Gordon T. Foster ........ Scorfsboro, Ala. Wanda Lou Freeman ........ Doniphan, Mo. Stanley F. French Liberal, Kan. linda Sue Fuguh Alachua, Fla. Michael S. Galyan .. Indianapolis, Ind. Emilio Claire Gardnor Norfh Bend, Ore. Teddy Tyrone Garnor Muskogee, Okla. lee Roy George .. .. Elmore City, Okla. Kelley Geurin ................ Benton, Ark. Mary Ruth Gibbons ............ Searcy, Ark. Ronald L. Gibbs Escondido, Calif. Bruce Gilbrelh ........ San Francisco, Calif. Virginia Ann Gist ............ Blanca, Tex. Mariana Jo Goodwin Searcy, Ark. Nelldeno Goodwin Searcy, Ark. Peggy J. Grandi ....... Memphis, Tenn. James E. Gray ............ Jonesboro, Ark. Karen E. Green ................ ldabel, Okla. Suzy M. Gwin .................. Cabot, Ark. Wayne Wesley Haglor Samson, Ala. Ellis L. Haguewood ........ Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Sue Hamby ........ Nashville, Tenn. Delores Handloy ............ Corning, Ark. Kenneth V. Hunshew Faye1feville, Ark. Robert l. Harpole ...... Success, Ark. Larry Harris .......... Little Rock, Ark. Suzanne M. Huslum .. Sf. Petersburg, Fla. Janice Kay Hawkins Terre Haufe, Ind. Elizabeth Ann Hedrick ........ Searcy, Ark. Susan J. Helenschmidl .. San Diego, Calif. Befh Hemingway .. Murray Hill, N. J. Joyce Diane Henderson Verona, Penn. Lee Ellen Hendrix ............ Newport, Ark. Louise Hendrix ................ Rupert, Ida. Peggy Sue Hendrix Charlotte Honry .. Hoyti, Mo. Pete Brown Henry . .. Columbia, Tenn. Denny Hilton ................ Easf Prairie, Mo. Anna Sue Hinds . . Worthington, Ind. Antoine, Ark. Sharon Hinson .. . Searcy, Ark. Barbara Sue Hm ...... Piggorf, Ark. Gary Lee Hodges Stigler, Okla. larry Hodges .................... Stigler, Okla. Charles Richard Holder .. Forrest City, Ark. Mary Ann Holder . Spring Hill, Tenn. Robert Page Hollis ........ Princeton, La. FRESHMEN Counselling processes slow, prove to be helpful Judy C. Holloway ........ Clarksdale, Miss. Martha Lou Holloway ........ Enid, Okla. Nunzy Florence Hensley .. Morrilfon, Ark. Eva Jean Howard ........ Paragould, Ark. David E. Howell . .. Darlington, Penn. Ben Huey ...................... Marysville, O. .loAnn HuleH Kennefr, Mo. Charlotte Humphreys .. Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Joyce Jackson Matthews, Mo. Diana R. Jackson ............ Sheridan, Ark. Edwin Dennis Jackson Moberly, Mo. Melvin Ray Jernigun ........ Baytown, Tex. John Stephen Jeler ....... Monticello, Ark. Sharon K. Jenon Parogould, Ark. Lela Johnmeyer ............ St. Clair, Mo. David Leigh Johnson ............ Searcy, Ark. Donald Hall Johnson Shreveport, La. Daniel H. Jones ................ Gilmore, Ark. Lindsay John Jones ........ Beaver, Okla. L. Darwin Keichline ........ Conneauf, 0. Carl R. Keller ............ North Madison, 0. Nancy Gale Kendrick Kirkwood, Mo. Gwen M. Killebrew .. N. Liffle Rock, Ark. Cheryl Lynn Kinman Clarksville, Ark. Deloris K. Kirkbride .. Indianapolis, Ind. James R. Knight ................ Alma, Ark. Oran Virgil Knox ........ Ruymondville, Tex. Martha L. Koger ...... Barflesville, Okla. Robert L. Koorsiad ................ Hardy, Ark. Erlene Laney ........ Broken Arrow, Okla. Sandra Sue Largenl Tuckerman, Ark. Suzanne Learned ............ Harrisburg, Ill. Gerald Linam .................... Rec'ror, Ark. Reta Lloyd ................ Spring Hill, Kan. Philip Max Lorenz ............ Wichita, Kan. Siephen McAfee ............ Bayfown, Tex. BEWILDERED freshmen gladly receive in- struction and advice from faculty members after waiting patienfly for their counseling. GETTING ready for a start, several fresh- men boys wait for Dr. Clark's command to begin the rugged six-hundred yard waIk-run. FRESHMEN Richard S. McAnlis New Galilee, Penn. Charles W. McCullough .. ..... . Salem, Ark. Paul Edward McDaniel Easf Point, Ga. William McDaniel Atlanta, Ga. Patricia Elaine McElweo . ....... Louisa, Ky. Ivan McKinmy, Jr. Lake Village, Ark. Sheila Kay McMahon Rogcr William Maddox Susan l. Mangrurn .. Wardell, Mo. Rona Fay Marteney . Liberal, Kan. Veva June Marioney Liberal, Kan. Mary Elizabeih Mamnillor Gillerr, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. . Hot Springs, Ark. Karen Kathleen Mayhall . . . Lisle, Ill. Arnold Mazy Bonham, Tex. Bucky Sue M ch Forr Worrh, Tex. Nancy L. Miles . Missoula, Mont. Charles E. Miller .. N. Lifrle Rock, Ark. Kenneth E. Mills Searcy, Ark. Morgan! Ann Minor ........ Bamwell, S. C. John Edward Moffcrl' Memphis, Tenn. Connie M. Moore Jonesboro, Ark. Joyce Anna Moore . ...... . Phoenix, Ariz. Karolyn Beth Moore Woodsboro, Tex. Michael Edward Moore .. Springfield, Mo. James S. Morrison .. Walnut Ridge, Ark. James William Moss . ....... Bolivar, Tenn. Leon E. Myers ................ Shirley, Ark. Phyllis Naylor ...... West Memphis, Ark. Donald Burke Nelson Gollafin, Tenn. Susan Dianne Nelson Senafobia, Miss. Marilyn Ann Newton Little Rock, Ark. Nellie Nickleson ............ Brinkley, Ark. Patsy l. Norman . ........ . ...... Dallas, Tex. Felicia Odom ................ Little Rock, Ark. William Roe Oliver Dardanelle, Ark. Jimmy Overbey ............ Lepanto, Ark. 200 George Mark Redwine Cordell, Okla. Ralph Nathaniel Reed McDougal, Ark. Lois Ann Reiboid' ............ Neosho, MO. Beverly A. Richardson Wichita, Kan. Janie Rittenour ........ Fredericksburg, 0. Jack Roberts, Jr. ............ Monroe, La. linda Jo Rogers Porkersburg, W. Va. Sandra Kaye Rolen ........ Overland, Mo. Charles F. Row ........ Los Angeles, Calif. Lorna Faye Rowe ............ Wayne, Mich. Diane Russell ................ Vicksburg, Miss. Donna R. Rutledge ............ Newporf, Ark. Max Glenn Safley ................ Tipton, la. Andrew Saunders ................ Bell, Calif. Mary Kay Saunders .. Vancouver, Canada Pony: Rae Saunders Memphis, Tenn. lorry Lynn Schremp Poplar Bluff, Mo. Lanene ScoH ................ Livonia, Mich. Terry Lee Seawel ............ St. Louis, Mo. Donald Selvidge ................ Covert, Mich. Marie Senko . Griffifhville, Ark. Susan Carol SeOIiff ........ Ashdown, Ark. Mary Ellen Sehler N. Little Rock, Ark. Sherman Shewmaker ............ N. Rhodesia Gene Louis Shields Glenwood, Ark. Roben W. Simmons ........ Lepcnfo, Ark. Gary lee Simpson ........ Kansas City, Kan. Sandra Simpson Lusaka, N. Rhodesia Gary Don Sizemore Muskogee, Okla. Dorothy Ann Slinkurd Gateway, Ark. Steve W. Smefhers Barflesville, Okla. C. Guylon Smith ............ Memphis, Tenn. David Smith ................ Ashdown, Ark. Glenn Wayne Smith ........ Searcy, Ark. Janis Ruth Smith .......... Haynesville, La. Lois Margaret Smith ...... Lewisville, Ark. Julia Kathryn Owens .. N. Liffle Rock, Ark. James Parish . . Biggers, Ark. Paulette Park ............ Albion, Penn. Nancy Carol Parks ........ Charleston, Mo. Jeanette Lynn Patterson Bald Knob, Ark. Connie Pony ................ Fort Smith, Ark. Jimmy Eldridge Paul ............ Hursf, Tex. Karla K. Pfeifer ................ Forgan, Okla. Barbara A. Phillips .. West Memphis, Ark. Lorena Sue Phillips ........ Bell City, Ark. Dwight Pierte ........ N. Little Rock, Ark. Paul Pin .................... Memphis, Tenn. Michael Van Plummet Mossillon, 0. Carol Lynn Prucha McAIesfer, Okla. Cliff Pulliam ........................ Searcy, Ark. Elma Jean Ramsey ........ Judsoniu, Ark. James David Ramsey Harrison, Ark. Jerry Lynn Reaves ............ Malden, Mo. PATIENTLY yielding To a pledgemosfer's close scrutiny, Mike Moore displays his pledge book as he holds the door open. FRESHMEN Pledging initiates freshmen in proper fashion William Jo. Smith Spring Hill, Tenn. Carolyn June Soulhard ...... Salem, Ark. Betty Jane Spencer Davison, Mich. Paula Ann Spencer .. Warm Springs, Ark. Rubye Spriggs . .. Morrilfon, Ark. Lcnita Stafford Mountain Home, Ark. Nina Stanford Emma Lee Stanley . Columbia, Tenn. Sun Valley, Calif. Carmen Stevens ................ Summit, Miss. Sylvia M. Stevons ........ Little Rock, Ark. Dianna D. Summers N. Little Rock, Ark. Connie Joan Taylor ........ Diamond, Mo. Robert E. Taylor Water Volley, Ky. Susan Jane! Teuforf Valparaiso, Ind. Suva Thornton .................. Derby, Kan. Wayne M. Tippery . .. Deer Harbor, Wash. Patricia Townsend .. Otis A. F. 3., Mass. Jackson lrven Tron! .. N. Lithe Rock, Ark. William H. Trickey ............ Lonoke, Ark. linda Rae Troner Lenzburg, III. John R. Tucker .. . Columbus, 0. Gary Owen Turner Highland, Ill. John Valentine .................... Dallas, Tex. Michael D. Vanamun .. Hickory Ridge, Ark. Marilyn Vaughan ........ Glenwood, Ark. Micheie Ann Vinson ........ Phoenix, Ariz. Jo Ann Visor .............. Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Catherine Lynoll Waddill .. Newport, Ark. Sherry Lynne Wait N. Little Rock, Ark. Harold Allen Walker . Spring Hill, Tenn. Donald R. Wall ................ Sibley, La. Mary Nancy Wavson Anniston, Ala. Carolyn Webb .................. Searcy, Ark. Fred Robert West .............. Houma, La. Robert E. Wes! ........ Indianapolis, Ind. Lloyd Thomas Westbrook Lowell, O. Loretta Mae Wheeler ........ Conneauf, 0. Anderson C. Whiddon .. Jacksonville, Fla. Richard H. White ................ Searcy, Ark. Gail F. Whiting ............ Gainesville, Fla. William Dewm Whinen .. Memphis, Tenn. Robert R. Willard ............ Odessa, Mo. Carol Ann Willis ............ Fort Worth, Tex. Janice Louise Wilson ............ Searcy, Ark. Sharon LeAnn Wisener Glenwood, Ark. Connie Wolfe ............ Sf, Clairsville, 0. Shirley Jo Womack .......... Jasper, Tex. Elizabeth Woodard ............ Cullman, Ala. lorry J. Woodfin .............. Tulsa, Okla. Edward G. Woodward Lincoln, Neb. Joy Frances Woolurd ............ Naylor, Mo. Kenneth W. Worsham Anniston, Ala. Sara LaVonne Wright .. Temple City, Calif. Paul William York ........ Harrisburg, III. TYPICAL of any school day, any class period, students traverse the. 'stairs of knowledge To become more worthy Chrisfions and better equnpped cmzens. TAKING only a few hours, Sue Montgomery Finds that she must hurry home to perform her wifely duties in time to do her lessons. SPECIAL STUDENTS Yolanda Hukhinson Seorcy, Ark. Dan Loudermilk .......... Hozen, Ark. Sue Montgomery .. Harfville, Mo. Marge Smith .............. Searcy, Ark. DAILY Belles and Beaux procfice is G Harding experience for new sfudem Merlin Prior, who transferred from York College for the second semester. 204 Joe Adams ............ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Clarita Bartley ................ Rogers, Ark. Mary Ellen Bcskin ........ Sfilwell, Okla. Ron Baucom Spring Hill, Tenn. Ann Bechdoldt Kensen, Ark. Fuller Bennett Mayfield, Ky. Pot Black .................... Lakeland, Fla. Dean Bond ............ Broken Bow, Okla. Carlton Burke ...... . Searcy, Ark. Bruce Casada Booneville, Ark. Anthony Chan China Bill Clark ............ Shelter Island, N. Y. Sherry Cobb .................... Benton, Ark. Jim Curtis Colorado Springs, Colo. Donald Dalton ..... Dalton Eddlaman Marianna, Ark. Nelson Fang ........ , Hong Kong, China Jim Forsee ............ Kansas City, Kan. ,,,,, Reyno, Ark, John Garrett ............ Fort Smith, Ark. Lee Goutley ......... Berkeley, Mo. David Goins . Beech Grove, Ark. Berkeley Hacken Union Lake, Mich. Wendell Harrison ............ Moneffe, Ark. LaVon Hurfer ................ Buchanan, Mich. ADDING their cheerful smiles to the Harding campus, new studenfs Sherry Cobb and Madalyn Middlebrooks fake a break from their busy schedules. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS 1035 Students register for the second semester Lily Hays ........................... Tulsa, Okla. Charlie Hendrix ............ Springfield, Mo. Richard Hughes ............ San Angelo, Tex. Jack Kinningham ........ Shawnee, Okla. Richard Lawyer Bobbie Loffin ....... Searcy, Ark. Judsonic, Ark. Don Mathis ........................ Augusto, III. Janice Maxwell ............ Memphis, Tenn. Charles Mayer ................ ldabei, Okla. LeRoy Miller ........ N. Little Rock, Ark. Glenda Patton Sandy Peugh ........... Flint, Mich. Vienna, W. Va. Merlin Prior ................ Imperial, Nebr. Juanita Prodor Houghton Lake, Mich. Sue Reich .................... Pontiac, Mich. Wayne Shappley ............ Memphis, Tenn. Sylvia Shelton Donna Shipman , New Boston, Tex. ..... Memphis, Tenn. John Sunderlund ............ Carthage, Mo. Johnny Vaughn ........ Bartlesville, Okla. Bill Watkins .................... Steele, Mo. Jerry Watson .................... Flinr, Mich. Linda Williams Arnold Winter Cleveland, 0. Ruleville, Miss. 205 BILLIE AUGUSTINE BUTLER RONALD P. BUTTERFIELD JOHN RALPH CHISHOLM DONALD E. DUGGER Pangburn, Ark. East Moline, Ill. Plains, Tex. Milwaukee, Wis. BA, Elementary Education BA, Bible BA, Biblical Languages BS, Mathematics BOBBY DALE FALLEN JAMES MELVILLE LANDERS PHILLIP AVERY MAYBERRY CARROLL DUANE OSBURN Perryvillo, Ark. North Little Rock, Ark. Waynesboro, Tenn. Forrest Ciiy, Ark. BA' Physical Education 35, BUSiness Administration BA' Social Science BA: Bible NORMAN CARROLL PRESTON RODNEY L RICKARD CHARLOT ROOT FLOYD W. SELVIDGE Shallowuhr, Tex. Detroit, Mich. Oiai, Calif. Coven, Mich. BA, Physical Education BA, Poliricol Science BA, English BA, Biology GRADUATE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: L. C. Sears, Clifton L. Gonus, Joseph E. Pryor. SECOND ROW: G. W. Bond . , W. K. Summin, Roy Wellborne, Leonard LeWIs. 206 GRADUATE SCHOOL Specialized study characteristic of graduates A graduate program leading to the Master of Arts in Teaching degree, fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, is available on the Searcy cam- pus 0f Harding College. The graduate curricu- lum is designed to strengthen background know- ledge in the studenfs major teaching field and to provide additional professional knowledge that is needed for effective student instruction. Advanced study is offered in the teaching areas of English and humanities, social science and natural science. Each summer an American Studies workshop is conducted for qualified graduate students in social science. The objec- tive of the graduate program is the preparation of superior elementary and secondary teachers. The Master of Arts, Master of Religious Edu- cation, and Master of Theology degrees are granted upon satisfactory completion of one, two, and three years, respectively, of advanced study at the Harding Graduate School of Bible and Religion at Memphis. The education of ef- fective gospel preachers, capable educational directors, and qualified Bible Chair administra- tors is the primary goal of this division of Har- ding which was started in Searcy in 1955 and moved to Memphis in 1958. Dr. W. B. West, Jr. is dean. JEAN THOMPSON Murray Hill, N. J. BS, Biology CAROLYN TUCKER Little Rock, Ark. BA, English RICHARD TUCKER Columbus, 0. BA, Music Education JIM WATSON West Monroe, La. BA, Physical Education JAMES HARRY WESTERHOLM Fort Worth, Tex. BS, Biology CAROLINE WHITE Soorcy, Ark. BA, Elementary Education GIVING instruction and advice is one of the many ways graduate school professors like Dr. Spaulding come in contact with students in their work. 207 ALPHA CHI CONGRATULATIONS for recognizes being accepted into the Alpha Chi excellent grade averages honor society are given to new member Sandra Teufert by Jimmie Lawson and Janie Miller. The Alpha Honor Society, Hardingts local honor society founded in 1936 petitioned the National Council of Alpha Chi for membership in the fall of 1956 and the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi was installed on March 1., 1957 The purpose of Alpha Chi is the promotion and recognition of superior scholarship and the ele- ments of character that make scholarship ef- fective for service. Membership in Alpha Chi is limited to juniors and seniors who have at- tended Harding College for at least one year and who rank in the upper ten per cent of their class. Juniors must have achieved not less than a 3.70 scholarship average on at least 80 semester hours and seniors not less than a 3.50 average on at least 104 semester hours. Each spring at Com- mencement the graduating member With the highest academic average is awarded an honor key. Jimmie Lawson, president of the local chapter, received the Region II Alpha Chi Scholarship for 1963-64. Dean Joseph E. Pryor, sponsor of the Arkansas Eta Chapter, serves as Secretary- Treasurer of Region II and Associate Editor of The Recorder, the Societyts journal. Dr. James L. Attebeny and Robert Helsten served this year as faculty advisors to the local chapter. Frank Ackers Psychology Sylvia Aday English Joel Anderson Political Science Beverly Board Business Education Don Bowman Business Administration Bunk Bradsher Mathematics lanny Casey Chemistry Julia Cheshr Elementary Education John Q. Cunningham Bible Jon Farris English-Speech Carole Humphrey: Home Economics Jimmy H. Jones English Jimmie Lawson Mathematics Paul Learned Bible Judy Mathis Elementary Education Janie Miller Biology Karen Parsons Sociology-Psychology Robert E. Smith Speech Sandra Tanner History Tamara Tanner History Sandra Teufert English cabana, Providing assistance to parents to iitrain up a child in the way he should goh in every facet of life, the Harding Academy and Elementary School afford-each student the opportunity to obtain excellent academic preparation with a Christian emphasis. This college preparatory school prepares students for their individual roles in life and sends approxi- mately ninety per cent of its graduates to college. The close association between teacher and student contributes much to achieving the goals of the Academy and to making the curriculum vital. The association of students with each other in various activities draws them together in Christian brother- hood and helps each student develop his personality and Character. The Harding Academy brings a strong academic program and a Christian environment WITHIN THE REACH of young people. ii SMILING people hurrying down the hallway seem to say its lunch time. GUIDED by her teacher, Diane Stevens learns the use of homemaking skiHs. 212 OPENING Academy puts values within the reach of all students The Academy way of life suggests something very special to each of its students as individuals, and to every student body that passes through its doors each year. Every student realizes his potentials through the guidance of capable, con- sciencious, Christian teachers. In helping others learn as well as himself, he explores the many phases of science, and mas- ters the fundamentals in math, grammar, litera- ture, and other basic courses. He gains skills for later use in business and art. His history classes give him a better knowledge of past events in order to face the future with more understanding. But the Academy offers more than classroom learning. Social and service clubs give each stu- dent a chance to work with his fellow classmates in service for others. A strong athletic program offers opportunity for each to develop physically as well as mentally and socially. It also affords an outlet for strong school spirit. A love of music by students inspires the chorus to sing with their hearts as well as their voices. So all of this provides to the Academy stu- dents a means of putting the fullness of life within the reach of all. STUDYING life points Bruce Henson on the road toward knowledge. THEIR motto: . . singing with grace in their hearts to the Lord. DILIGENCE in her work is reflected on Lea McNeely's face. TRAIN up a child in the way he should go . is a basic principle. STRICT attention to teachers gives Debbie Jones a good background for study. REACHING for spirit before a football game, Harding Academy cheerleaders stand for the kickoff. DEDICATION Coach gains recognition and respect from seniors Mr. Ted lloyd, BA NAMED Coach of the Year in football for Arkansas BH schools, Coach Lloyd anxiously watches his boys carry out a play against rival Augusta. Cr. We know you first as a Christian. Your out- standing example in the classroom and on the athletic field has inspired us all to strive for better things. Your knowledge of science and your help in making us, as students, understand it awed us. Your patient coaching not only helped give us an outstanding year in sports, but also made us realize your keen interest in each person as an individual. So we, the seniors of 1964 . . . because of your dedication to the Academy way of life, your encouragement of school spirit, your wisdom and knowledge, and because we like you . . . dedicate our portion of the Petit J ean to you, Coach Ted Lloyd. These words spoken by a very famous coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg, seem to typify our coach: iiTo me the coaching profession is one of the noblest and most far- reaching in building man- hood. No man is too good to be the athletic coach for youth. Not to drink, not to gamble, not to smoke, nor to swear . . . to be fair-minded. . . . to deal justly . . . to be honest in thinking and square in dealing . . . not to bear personal malice or harbor hatred against rivals . . . not to be swell-headed in victory or over-alibi in defeat . to be the sportsman and gentleman at all times . . . those should be the ideals of the coach.H DEDICATED to his family, Coach Lloyd lives in Searcy with his wife Marcelene and son Rees, who are also ardent Wildcat fans. Maude Montgomery, MA, Elementary School Principal Perry 5. Mason, MA, Academy Superintendent J. E. Berryhill, MA, Academy Principal ADMINISTRATION Able administration gives students incentive to work PERRY S. MASON, MA, is the superintendent of Harding Academy. He has helped the Academy develop a more Christian standard and takes pride in what the Academy is trying to build. Among his widely varied duties is sponsorship of both the Key Club and the Citizenship Club. He is constantly at work to improve the community as well as the school. Mr. Mason is a member of the Kiwanis Club. He is very well known for his work in promot- ing Americanism. J . E. BERRYHILL, MA, the principal of the Academy, is responsible for the seventh through the twelfth grades. He is most familiarly seen busy in the operations of the school. Mr. Berry- hill teaches social science and is an ardent fan of the Wildcats. MAUDE MONTGOMERY, MA, has for the past five years been principal of the Harding Elementary School. In this capacity she has helped to promote the activities of the first six grades. Among her varied responsibilities, Mrs. Montgomery has supervision over the student teachers from the College. Larry Bills, BA Music and Bible Sara Bills, BA Junior High School Mildred Bixler, BA Elementary School Ruth Browning, MAT English Bill Diles, MA Business and Bible Dale Gould, BA Science Mildred Groover, BA Junior High School Mary Helslen, BA Elementary School Inez Pickens, BA English Ted Lloyd, BA Science, Bible, Coach Paula Maple, MA Home Economics Frances Mayer, BA Physical Education MAKING English a vital and interesting subiecf, Mrs. Pickens urges her students to develop maturity as well as to increase fheir working knowledge in the important fields of English and liferoture. Carlton Burke Math emafics Ed Higginboiham, BA Physical Education Florence Powell, MA Elementary School Sully Cunningham Secretory Lois Lawson, MAT Elementary School Kathryn Ritchie, BA Math emafics FACU LTY New teachers add to effectiveness of curriculum Endeavoring to maintain the high standards of education set up by the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Harding Academy increased its effectiveness by adding eight young and conscientious faculty members. Mrs. Ted Maple, the new sponsor of the KAT social club and the Future Home- makers of America, was added to the Home Economics Department. Mr. Bill Diles taught a number of business courses and a Bible class. Mr. Larry Bills was the chorus director for both high school and junior high, and an instructor in music and Bible. Miss Frances Mayer, the new Sub-Deb sponsor, was the physical education teacher for both junior and senior high girls. Mrs. W. C. Welsh taught speech and drama. Mr. Carlton Burke taught math during the first semester while Mrs. Ritchie was in Europe on a campaign with her husband. Miss Ruth Browning, who had been teaching in junior high, also taught freshman and sophomore English. Mrs. Larry Bills was the challenging seventh grade teacher. Each teacher willingly exerted his effort and talents to aid in the growth of the students in all phases of daily life. Don Robinson, MA Myrtle Rowe, BA Art Elementary School Mattie Sue Sears, BA Irma Welsh, MA Winnie Williams Elementary Schogl Library, Speech Secretary DEVELOPING skills in the various business fields, Academy students take advantage of classes taught by Mr. Diles to prepare for industrial iobs. K ' N.- V' 4: REALIZING the importance of learning Christian principles early in life, interested parents send their children to the Harding elementary school. 217 TAKING advantage of their morning snack break, most students stop for a moment between classes to relax as they refresh themselves. L , V1 kw a yafxf PRESENTING the annual Christmas play, Lee Clyburn and Ann Clark enact in chapel one of the scenes from the t'Gift of the Magi by O'Henry. AFTER having waited all morning, Granville Sewell and Paulette Wilson are greeted at the registration desk to be enrolled for another challenging semester at the Academy. DISCUSSING the new values and knowledge they have gained, students leave chapel ready for their daily activities. 218 STUDENT LIFE Pride in accomplishment permeates atmosphere The many phases of Harding Academy .life offer intriguing activities of all types to every- one. The beginning of a semester gives a chance to the old students to renew friendships of past years and make friends of those new students registering for the first time. Sports life involves boys and girIs alike. School spirit flourished under a team of well-trained athletes backed by the student bodyTs full sup- port. The spiritual aspect has its place in the stu- denth life, too. Daily Bible classes are followed by chapel devotionals. Several chorus groups de- velop in students an appreciation for the avenue of voices in praise to God as well as for personal enjoyment. Dramatics is an outlet for students having acting talent and wishing to develop it. Toward this end, two big dramatic productions have be' come a traditional part of every school year. The anticipated ten minute break from studies came at snack time as students had the opportunity to discuss school activities. GIVING one of their many programs all year, chorus members present the fruits of hard daily practice and depth of feeling in their music. DISPLAYING practical application of the Academy school spirit held by all, Molly Mason and Ann Clark decorate halls before a football game. 219 RADIATING anticipation and eagerness, the members of the I963 Homecoming Court are seated by their escorts around queen Carla Bell to await the kickoff of the last game of a successful season. STUDENT LIFE Co-operation is strengthened through fellowship MUTUAL enioyment is evident as dormitory students Mike Lawyer, Johnny Jor- don, and Gary Bolen gleefully devour a cake marking Mike's eighteenth birthday. Homecoming Day at the Academy was a day of anticipation for all students. The crowning of the queen, the exciting football game, and the Halloween Victory-party were highlights of the day. Living in the dorm at Harding was a unique experience for most students. Many students developed spiritually, academically, and socially during their months in the Academy dorm. A number of students spent their study hours in the library doing research which would pre- pare them for college, a goal which is set by most students in the Academy. Social clubs gave girls a chance to know one another better. Girls in the clubs learned to organize work, choose worth-while projects, and accept responsibilities. Pledge week, banquets, and the second functions were exciting for everyone. The members of the Junior basketball team eagerly learned the basic skills of the game, and developed co-ordination in executing these skills. As the school year drew to a close, the stu- dents looked forward with anticipation to the future, yet each felt compelled to look back on his years in the Academy and to consider the up- lifting activities in which he had participated while at Harding. ALL-DISTRICT player Marry Thompson goes up for a shot agains? UTILIZING study hall periods gives students more free time and also McCrory for The Junior Cats, and makes those imporfanf two points. helps everyone keep his grade average of the very highest possible level. TYPICAL of ?he efforts made by the social club members to encourage new girls to pledge their club, these Sub-Debs set up a display in the library picturing the activities they enioy together. mew zawq SOPHOMORE SENIOR LINDA FURGUSON DIANNE HOLDER JUNIOR JUNIOR HIGH ' 2 2 2 ' ' PENNY GROOVER LEA McNEELY may, adice 3mi$lc gat5ata ?Itampgon aeen gazda gedd 222 SENIOR 6at5am ?Itomyason JUNIOR genius Mavfin ECQCQ Qflgan 64am gavozifeg 3am Eeeaa paw? 64m enene dgad SOPHOMORE game Nawgon w i , Mazda d6aq: FRESHMAN 223 i542 wazb: JGszq Risingez 5Qt5ata ?Amnpson Mm, aenaamgg Com 4mg $a5-ge5 12mm 7am gin:- MAY COURT REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Sue Bixler, KAT; Kittena Puckett, STAR; Barbara Thompson, Sub-Deb. SECOND ROW: Kent Smith, KAT escort,- Philip Elliott, STAR escort; James Street, Sub-Deb escort. geld 30205;: gazgam VAomgngon Versatile, friendly, athletic Kent Smith is active in many of the phases of Academy life. A football, basketball, and track star, president of his class three years, and willing to help in any capacity, Kent has well earned the respect of the students. Smiling, vivacious Barbara Thompson always took more than her share of work and did it well and willingly. A cheerleader, president of her social club, and a homecoming attendant two years, Barbara always gave love and was loved by all. 225 FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Yater tmanagert, Bridger, King, G. Martin, Hughes, Bixler, McDougald, Elliott, Moore, Pulley tmanagert. SECOND ROW: Leal, Lawson, Glenn, Hartley, Ely, Supp, Bell, Roberts, Sears, Street. THIRD ROW: Coach Lloyd, Ponder, D. Martin, K. Smith, Lawyer, B. Smith, Berry- hiH, Winnetf, Risinger, Henson, Coach Higginbothum. FOOTBALL Cats complete first perfect season with honors QUICK defense proves good as the Wildcats swamp a Beebe player. Hard defensive practices helped the Cuts to hold the Badgers scoreless. The 1963 Wildcats were the first undefeated, untied team in the history of Harding Academy. Against a fired-up Carlisle, James Street booted the winning points, the first field goal Harding has ever kicked. The Cats came from behind to defeat a strong, fast Pocahontas team 19-18. They beat Heber Springs 27-0 for the first Dis- trict win. The Cats completed the seasen with a 40-0 win over arCh-rival Augusta, making them District 2-B champions. Of the twelve seniors leading the squad, Ely, Street, Sears, Glenn, Hartley, Risinger, and Bill and Kent Smith were named to the All-District team. Ely, and Wildcat Captains Kent Smith and Street were named to the All-State team, with Bill Smith given Henor- able Mention. Other seniors were Lawson, Law- yer, Ponder, and Martin. H arding Opponents 2 7 Des Arc 6 4O Harding of Memphis 19 34 Beebe 0 10 Carlisle 6 19 Pocahontas 18 27 Heber Springs 0 28 Clinton 0 40 AugUSta 0 ALL-STATE players Kent Smith, Dale Ely, and James Street show the form that won them this honor. This was the first time any team put three on the AH-Stote team. TIMING plays to improve their offense, Wildcat seniors Bill Smith, Hartley, Lawson, Risinger, and Martin block for Kent Smith on on off-tcickle play which gained important yards and touchdowns. HALFBACK Billy Troy Smith ducks his hgod and struggle; forward for that extra yardage for the Cats against Beebe. SCORING the first touchdown of the season against Des Arc, Harry Risinger lands under the piIe-up but over the goal line for the Wildcats. 2'27 TANGLED arms and fleeting glances are pictured as Lawyer and Berryhill scramble with several McCrory boys for possession of a loose basketball. RESULTS H arding Opponents 65 Central 52 60 Central 39 72 McCrory 45 66 Judsonia 77 69 Beebe 4O 58 Augusta 3 7 66 Kensett 74 39 Southside 49 48 Perryville 5 7 19 Swifton 20 56 Pangbum 35 48 Augusta 43 58 Newport 70 59 Swifton 43 53 McCrory 43 54 Rosebud 5 1 5 7 Rosebud 53 51 Kensett 56 3360 Griffithville 36 3 64 Kensett 63 346 J udsonia 89 45 Newport 58 3 3 81 Wilbum 49 3 36 7 Pleasant Grove 45 3 3 56 Mountain View 4 7 3 3 31 Southside 5 7 JUMPING for a quick field goal, James Street finds himself open and fakes . . advantage of the opportunity afforded him by a careless Newport ballplayer. 3County Tournament It 3DIStr1Ct Tournament BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Pulley Managed, Smith, Martin, Coleman, Pace, Ely, Yafer Unanogerl. SECOND ROW: Coach Lloyd, Street, Berryhill, Lawson, Lawyer, Bell, ElliotL BASKETBALL Wildcat thustle' sparks drive for good season Losing no one on last year,s basketball team by graduation, this year,s team improved their previous record of 14-9 to 17-10. Hit by a mid- season slump, the Wildcats came back for strong showings in the County and District tourna- ments. Drawing a bye the first round of the County games, the Cats came up With a strong win over Griffithville in the second round. Fac- ing a strong contender the next evening, the Cats upset Kensett in a last-second thriller by one point, but could not cope with Judsonia in the finals. Easy defeats were handed the first three teams to meet Harding in the District tourna- ment before meeting a very strong Southside. The graduating Cats are: Ely, Lawson, Lawyer, Martin, Street and Smith. REALIZING rebounding is an essential part of a well played game, Ely and Lawyer iump for possession of a Rosebud boy's missed shot. ALL-DISTRICT Mike Lawyer and AIl-County Phillip Elliott and Kent Smith demonstrate their own form in adding points to the team's basketball scores. DRIBBLING in for o layup against a close guarding McCrory Jog- uor, Dennis Martin demonstrates The origin of his nickname, Shifty, 229 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Roberts, Yoter, Bigder, Risinger, Henson, Sewell, Hcgler. SECOND ROW: Pulley tmonogert, Sears, Leal, Hedrick, Moore, Bridge- mon, Bridger, Pace. THIRD ROW: King, Berryhill, Smith, Ely, Lawyer, Street, Cope, Supp, Coach Lloyd. TRACK Strong cinder team aims for state championship BRUCE Henson and Harry Risinger, working to break records, run several miles every day. Another record breaker. Kent Smith! won the State 440 in '63. The traditionally fine track record at the Academy was continued this year with Coach Ted Lloydis last Academy team giving their best for him and for the school. After losing only one lettermen from last yearis team by graduation, the Wildcats were strong in almost every event. Returning lettermen are Smith in relays, sprints, and hurdles, Lawyer in the high jump and broad jump, Street and Berryhill in the discus, Sears in the shot, Henson in relays, mile, and 880 runt Risinger in the mile and 880 run, and Ely in relays, sprints, and broad jump. During the 1963 season the Wildcats swept the County and District track meets by over- Whelming margins, and ran a close second to Hughes in the State meet7 losing by only M; point. They had the honor of becoming the first team to place two men in any of the sprints in State competition, with Woodward and Smith both placing in the 100 yard dash and the 180 yard 10w hurdles. Several boys from last year,s junior team gave the senior group added depth. The over-all spirit and cooperation of the team members made for many satisfying moments on the Cinders. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Junior Cats are spurred by strong team spirit Finishing their third year of football, the Junior High Wildcats lost to only one of four opponents. After losing their opener on home territory to Augusta 26-7, the Wildcat spirit brought them out of in and they went on to victories over Morris, Bald Knob, and Heber Springs by large margins. Serving as co-captains of this yearis fourteen man squad were quarterback David Lawson and halfback Marty Thompson. Leading ground gainers for the Junior Cats were Thompson and Watts. The senior members of this yearis squad were Thompson, Lawson, Stafford, Ber'ryhill, Rhein- bolt, and watts. Ed Higginbotham coached the Junior Wildcats in footballv basketball, and HALFBACK Many Thompson gets a block from tackle Joel Harris and goes for several yards on a play which gained much yardage all season. track. RESULTS Hardin Opponents 7 Augusta 26 26 Morris 0 13 Heber Springs 0 ,, 20 Bald Knob 6 OUARTERBACK David Lawson shows good form in bringing down a big Morris School bulI-carrier typifying the Junior Cats defense this year. JUNIOR FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Brown tmanagerL Reader, Supp, J. Berryhill, Helsfen, Ramsey, Reid, Afteberry, Powell tmanagerl. SECOND ROW: Watts, Lawson, D. Berryhill, Thompson, Rheinbolf, Stafford, Harris, Bridger, Coach Higginbofhum. ORGANIZATIONS Diligence in studies shows invaluable benefits HONOR STUDENTS gal : jawed: Kama puc4efi The Beta Club is an honor organization Which requires character, leadership, and maintenance of a hQOTT or above scholastic average for two consecutive six weeks for membership. Each year the Beta Club purchases a frame for the senior pictures in the hallway of the Academy, and has a breakfast for the members. Once again the Academy Citizenship Club helped to make another year a success by setting as its main objective the promoting of a better relationship among the students and theif teachers. The members are devoted to making decisions concerning the school. The club is under the able supervision of Mr. Mason, the school superintendent. Working to maintain the high standards set up by the National Beta Club, the Junior Beta Club members attempted to encourage others to attain the grades necessary for membership in the society. After a formal initiation, all members began a project of self-improvement. ' The National Thespian Society is an educa- tional honor and service organization for stu- dents for the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. This year the Thespians, projects were the production of a one act Christ- mas play and a three act spring play. BETA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Stafford, Hays, Holder, Black. SECOND ROW: Reeder, Clyburn, Thompson, McClaren, Lesley. THIRD ROW: Afteberry, Henson, Berryhill, Lawson, Sears, Risinger, Sewell. 232 CITIZENSHIP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Risingerr Han, Brown, Henson. SECOND ROW: Martin, Berryhill, Lawyer, Cope, Smith, Thompson. JUNIOR BETA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bills, BerryhiH, Hays, Clark, Reeder, SECOND ROW: Burnett, Burger, Formby, Lawyer. THIRD ROW: Lawson, Genus, Moore, Gould. FOURTH ROW: Groover, Boles, Afteberry, Stevens. THESPIANS. FRONT ROW: Sears, Hays, Dalton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Welsh, Holder. Coffey,THIRD ROW: AtteberryLSeweu. 233 SENIOR KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Martin, Rumph, Glenn, Roberts, Risinger. SECOND ROW: Jordan, Street, Hartley, Moore, Bolen. THIRD ROW: Berryhill, Lawson, Lawyer, Ely, Sears. ORGANIZATIONS School spirit and character develop through clubs JUNIOR KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: J. Berryhill, Reeder. SECOND ROW: D. Berry- hiH, Thompson, Mr. Risinger. The Key Club is dedicated to serving Harding Academy by raising money for various facilities 33 W I U ' H to improve the school building. Supervised by ' - v Mr. Mason, the Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The club started the year with several new members and plans for the purchase of a new trophy case, and worked hard all year to attain their goal. During the 1963-64 school year the Harding Academy Junior Key Club took an active part in fund raising projects to better the school. Some of their projects included selling soap and distri- buting circulars. The Junior Key Club is also sponsored by the Searcy Kiwanis Club and supervised by Mr. Mason. The Pep Clubls main goal is to arouse the school spirit and support the team. This year the junior and senior cheerleaders helped lead the student body toward this goal. The spirit was attained by decorating the halls before every game, supervising Homecoming activities, and supporting the team at all games. The high point of the year was the Homecoming party held at the skating rink in the gym after the final football game. 234 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Puckett, Holder, Reeder. SECOND ROW: Coffey, Hays. THIRD ROW: Bell, Thompson. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS. West, Streef, Prock, Groover. PORTRAYING enthUSiOSYiC Pep Club Spirit, these Wildcat fans urge Their team on to another victory. PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: N. Clark, Bridger, Ford, P. Sears, Smith, Ponder, Hays, D. Stevens, McNeely, Furgeson, M. Hays, Barnharf, Miss Mayer. SECOND ROW: Mason, Fisher, Hardy, Paine, P. Stevens, Eden, Coffey, Manning, Dalton, A. Clark, White, Prock. THIRD ROW: M. Sears, Reeder, Bryson, Han, Holder, Black, Green, Clothier, Brown, Thompson, Street, Brewer, Langholf. FOURTH ROW: Coin, Clyburn, Jones, Stafford, McClaren, Lesley, Winnetf, Hulk, Vincent, Taylor, Affeberry, Cannon, Sewell. WILDCAT STAFF. FRONT ROW: Ford, Sears, Smith, Holder, Paine, Manning, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Stafford, Bryson, Brown, Eden, Hardy. THIRD ROW: Sewell, Green, McClaren, Halk, Vincent, Clark, Taylor. ENJOYING each minute of annual preparation, editor Mary Ann Sewell and assistant Sara Reeder examine a page of proofs for the yearbook. EXAMINING a copy of their endeavors, Wildcat editor Dianne Holder and assistant Shirley Stafford work together for an outstanding paper. PETIT JEAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: Reader, P. Sears, Smith, Hays, McNeely, Eden. SECOND ROW: Fisher, Thompson, Brown, Coffey, Hardy, Clark. THIRD ROW: Green, McClaren, J. Sears, Lawyer, Vincent, Aneberry, Sewell. ORGANIZATIONS Loyalty encouraged by widespread participation The Academy newspaper, the Wildcat, was published several times during the year. Hard work and effort went into the production by the staff, but the results were rewarding. The 1964- Petit Jean staff spent many pro- ductive hours putting out the annual this Year. Writing captions and copy, proofreading, crop- ping, and various other tasks took time and ef- fort but the finished product was worth it. The Library Club was a working club made up of about eight members, who met with their sponsor, Mrs. Welsh7 the third Friday of each month. Their duties ranged from checking in books and arranging the shelves to decorating the bulletin boards. This year the Future Homemakers of America was under the leadership of capable officers and their sponsor1 Mrs. Maple. The Key Club and the FHA combined forces at Christmas time, and went caroling at a home for the aged. The club ended another wonderful year with a Spanish banquet entitled iTEvening in Acapulco? llBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Welsh, Clark, Bridger, Sears, Barnhart. SECOND ROW: Ganus, Moore, Gould. FHA. FRONT ROW: Hardy, Sears, Smith, Paine, Hays, Stevens, McNeer, Furgeson, Black. SECOND ROW: Reeder, Hart, Holder, Eden, Coffey, Manning, Dalton, Clark. THIRD ROW: Janes, Stafford, McClaren, Lesley, Green, Hulk, Brown, Thompson, Sewell. JUNIOR CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Form'by, M. Reeder, Davis, Brown, D. Reader, A. Gould, Hays, Lawyer, Clark. SECOND ROW; Genus, Yofer, Simpson, Moyer, Powell, Helsten, Moore, Martin, K. Gould. THIRD ROW: Berger, Prock Stafford, Boles, Harris, Aneberry, Berryhill, Rushton, Sfevens. QUARTET- Pace, Berryhi , E'Y, Lawson. lARGE CHORUS. FRONT ROW: M. Hays, Burger, Genus, N. Hays, Staggs, Paine, Stevens, Hart, .Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Thompson, Prock, Bell, Stafford, Langholf, Brewer, Bryson, M. Smith, Puckett, Brady, Mason, Clark, Holder. THIRD ROW: Sewell, McCloren, Green, Reeder, David Berryhill, Seffker, Bixler, Henson, Morris, Glenn, Block, Jones, Clyburn, Affeberry. FOURTH ROW: Elliott, Risinger, Street, K. Smith, Dick Berryhill, Pace, Moore, Lawson, Lawyer, Cope, Sears, Ely, Bridger, M. Thompson, Hartley, Martin, Roberts. A CAPPELLA. FRONT ROW: Bell, Mason, Furgeson, Hays, Staggs, Barnharr, Paine, Brown, Hart. SECOND ROW: Thompson, McNeely, Stafford, Clark, M. Smith, Brady, Bixler, Holder, Jones, McClaren. THIRD ROW: Vincent, Sewell, G. Martin, Atteberry, Berryhill, Risinger, Pace, Bales, Glenn, Roberts, Puckett. FOURTH ROW: Elliott, K. Smith, Street, Williams, Lawson, Lawyer, Cope, Ely, D. Martin, Hartley, Bridger, Henson. MUSIC GROUPS Dedication to their work motivates music groups According to the tradition at the Academy, music played an important part in the curricu- lum. With so many musical organizations on campus, it was hard not to participate in at least one. Almost everyone joined the Large Chorus and enjoyed it thoroughly. The only requirement for membership in this organization was a desire to sing. Some of the other groups on the campus were A Cappella, Junior High Chorus, and the two ensembles, sextet and quartet. Music class taught by Mr. Larry Bills, the new chorus direc- tor from Terrell, Texas, was a regular part of each day for many. Mr. Bills, a graduate of Harding College, was in charge of allthe musical activities on the Academy campus and taught a Bible class in addition. In the fall the A Cappella took its first tour. For four days they toured the western half of Arkansas and central Oklahoma. In the late winter they took off again to north central Oklahoma, southern Kansas, and southern Mis- souri. In the spring the chorus left for the last time for the year to tour in the general area of south eastern and central Texas. All three tours were highly successful and proved to be an ex- perience well worth the remembrance of all those concerned. Musical memories are not easily forgotten. SEXTET. Brady, Smith, Bixler, Clark, Bales, Atteberry. PARTICIPATING in one of the social club banquets, KAT's and fheir dates enioy c1 meal in the mood of Shongrila. Each club looks forward to planning its own gala social events each year. 240 STAR- TOP ROW: Browning ISPOHSOfL Burgel',Brown, Coffey, Dalton, Hulk, Harris, M. Hays, N. Hays SECOND ROW; Manning, Morris, Paine, Puckett, Reeder, Stafford, Staggs, Stevens, Taylor, White. STAR STAR's spend a beautiful Evening in Morocco' Eleven new pledges came home very tired and STARS over Morocco twinkle behind graceful streamers as members and weary after a day Of hard pledging The pledges dates enioy The romantic atmosphere and fine food of a French restaurant. also were exhausted after ilrough initiationii held at Carol Ann Brownis home. But after the beautiful ceremony of formal initiation, both new and old members were eager to fulfill the responsibilities afforded them through their club. The sound of laughter and the smell of all kinds of things to eat brings back wonderful memories of the many slumber parties that were held in the home of Miss Ruth Browning, the sponsor, as well as several of the membersl homes. The STARE worked very hard at these parties on their banquet and projects for the year. The STARls had their annual banquet at the home of Sara Reeder, They enjoyed an evening of uStars Over Morocco? The colors black, white, and silver were carried out in the program and tables with flowers used at vantage points in the room. In keeping with the tradition of helping others, the STAPUS aided some unfortunate people in Searcy at several different times of the year. OFFICERS: FALL: Stafford, Pres.; Coffey, Vice-Pres.; Brown, Sec: Staggs, Treas,; Hart, Rep. SPRING: Reeder, Pres.; Puckett, Vice-Pres.; Hart, Sec.; Brown, Treas.; Stevens, Rep.; Ruth Browning, Sponsor. KAT KAT's work side by side for cm outstanding year The fate of the eight new pledges of the Kappa Alpha Theta social club was decided at a bunk- ing party held in the early fall. Mrs. Ted Maple was chosen the new sponsor and plans for an early banquet were drawn. Pledging and informal initiation were held in the homes of Linda Cannon and Barbara Bales. The formal initiation was held in the home of president Sue Bixler. December 9 served as the date for the K.A.T. annual banquet entitled ttAn Evening in Shan- grila? K.A.Tfs and their dates enjoyed a mem- orable evening at the Robertson Rendezvous, de- corated with a miniature Japanese tea garden and hanging J apanese lanterns. Another bunking party was held at the home of member Sonja Buffington, at which time the club planned its second function, which was held in the late spring. OFFICERS. FALL: leler, Prest; Lesley, Vice-Pres.; Boles, SecuTreasr; Black, Rep.; Clyburn, Kitten-at-arms. SPRING: Lasley, Pres.; Black, CONDUCTING one of many called meetings during the year, KtA.T. president Vice-Pres.; Bales, Sec.-Treas.; Henderson, Rep.; Weakley, Kitten-at' Loretta Lasley consults members concerning plans for their latest proiect. arms; Paula Maple, Sponsor. KAT. TOP ROW: Maple tsponsorl, Bales, Barnhart, Bixler, Black, Brewer, Bryson, Buffington, Cannon, Clothier. SECOND ROW: Clyburn, Eden, Fisher. Hardy, Henderson, Longholf, Lesley, Weakley, L. Wilson, P. Wilson. SUB-DEB. TOP ROW: Mayer tsponsorL Atteberry, Bell, Brady, Cain, Ciark, Ford, Furgeson, Green. SECOND ROW: Holder, Jones, McClaren, McNeely, Mason, Sears, Sewell, Smith, Thompson, Vincent. SUB-DEB Attitude of togetherness, loyalty enhances The Sub-Debs began their busy school year by the initiation of nine pledges. The informal initiation was an all-night party at the home of their sponsor, Miss FrancesMayer. The pledges, among many other varied activities, wandered blindfolded on the high school football field and were iibrandedii with a piece of ice. The formal initiation was a solemn candlelight ceremony at Jan Atteberryis home. The Sub-Debs selected for their junior and senior beaux Phillip Elliott and Dennis Martin. Coach Ted Lloyd was honored with the title of iiHonor Teacher of the Year? For their club flower the Sub-Debs chose the white orchid to symbolize purity and beauty, and for the club hymn they selected iiMy Task? Once again the Sub-Debs enjoyed their trad- itional Christmas caroling and slumber party at the home of their sponsor. On March 2 the Sub-Debs and their dates at- tended their banquet at the Rendezvous Restau- rant. iiTonightf their theme, was depicted by a balcony, flowing fountains, and a hazy, blue atmosphere. The ttDeb-of-Honorii award was presented to the Sub-Deb who best typified the spirit of the club. OFFICERS. Thompson, Presi; Smith, Vice-Pres.; Holder, Sec.-Treas.; . . . Sewell, Rep.; Atteberry, Songleader; Mason, Deb-at-Arms; Frances CLUB beaux Dennis Martin and Phillip Elliott enloy the recreation of a Mover, SPONSOR scene in a New York park with several Sub-Deb members at their banquet. 243 WORKING together for a more enioyable senior year are Pres. Kent Smith, Sec. Barbara Thomp- son, Sponsor Ted Lloyd, Treas. Carla Bell, Sponsor Frances Mayer, and Vice-Pres. James Sears. SENIORS '64 fulfills hopes and expectations of seniors IAN ATTEBERRY, Searcy, Ark.; Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Deb-at-orms 3, Song leader 4; A Cappella 2,3,4, Librarian 4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sextet 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3; Science Club 1,2; Pefit Jean Staff 4; Wildcaf Staff 3; Thespians 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; School Play 3. SYLVIA BARNHART, Wichita, Kam; Transfer from Wichita South High School, Wichita, Kan.; KAT 4; A Cappella 4; Pep Club 4. CARLA BELL, Lilbourn, Mo.; Transfer from Lilbourn High School, Lilbourn, Mo.; Sub-Deb 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Treasurer 4; A Cappella 3,4; Large Chorus 3,4; Band 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; FHA 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Pefir Jean Staff 4; Thespians 3,4; School Play 3. EXCELL BERRYHILL, Searcy, Ark.; Transfer from Searcy High School, Searcy, Ark.; ZKT 2,3,4, Trees. 3, Rep. 4. MARTHA SUEANNE BRADY, Seurcy, Ark.; Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; A Coppella 2,3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sexfef 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Girls' Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SUE BIXLER, Searcy, Ark.; KAT 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3,4; Class Rep. 1, Sec. 2; A Coppella 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Sextet 1,2,3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Pefif Jean Staff 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ANN CLARK, Searcy, Ark.; Transfer from Norman High School, Norman, Okla.; Sub-Deb 4; Nominee Class Favorite 4; A Coppella 4,- Sextef 4; Pep Club 4; Pefit Jean Staff 4; FHA 4. LEE CLYBURN, Phnom Phenh, Cambodia; Transfer from American School of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; KAT 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Kitten-af-arms 4; Large Chorus 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 3; Beta Club 2,3; Girls' Intramural Sports 3. KYNES COFFEY, Seurcy, Ark.; Transfer from Searcy High School, Searcy, Ark.; STAR 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Peri? Jean Staff 4; Thespians 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4; School Play 3. JUDY DALTON, Searcy, Ark.; Transfer from Lee High School, Columbus, Miss.; STAR 2,3,4, Hist. 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Cheerleader 3; Thespians 3,4; Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4; School Play 3. TONYA EDEN, Houston, Tex.; Transfer from Eli Whitney High School, Tulsa, Okla.; KAT 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 4. DALE ELY, Searcy, Ark.; ZKT 1,2, Pres. 2; K-9 3,4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Quarfet 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Trees. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All-District 3, Honorable Mention All-State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. PHILIP GLENN, Searcy, Ark.; K-9 1,2,3,4, Trees. 4; A CcppeHo 2,3,4; Large Chorus 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Boys' Intramural Sports 2. MARY HALK, Cherry Valley, Ark.; Transfer from Brenau Academy, Gainsville, Ga.; STAR 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 4. MITCHELL L. HARTLEY, Searcy, Ark.; K-9 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Large Chorus 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Trees. 3; Football 1,2,3,4,- Boys' Intramural Sports 2. DIANNE HOLDER, Searcy, Ark.; Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Sec. 2; Home- coming Attendant 2,4- Mos'r Aftrcdive 2; Class Favorite 3; Nominee Friendlies? 2; Nominee Miss Harding Academy 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,2, Sec. 3; A Cappella 1, 2,3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; FHA 3,4, Trans. 4; Cheerleader 4, Captain 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 1,2; Petit Jean Staff 1,2,3; Wildcat Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Thespians 3,4, $ec.-Treos. 4, Rep. 3; Girls' Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; School Play 2,3. CANDY LANGHOLF, For! Collins, Colo.; Transfer from Fort Collins High School, C010,; KAT 4; A Cappella 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 4. lARRY lAWSON, Searcy, Ark.; K-9 1,2,3,4; A Cappellu 1,2,3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Quartet 4; Band 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL lAWYER, Mountain Home, Ark.; Transfer from Floral High School, Floral, Ark.; K-9 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; A Cappella 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Beta Club 3; Football 3,4,- Baskefball 3,4; Truck 3,4. WANDA MANNING, Hernando, Miss.; Transfer from Hernando High School, Hernando, Miss.; Pep Club 4; FHA 4. DENNIS MARTIN, Searcy, Ark.; K-9 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 4; A Cuppella 3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 1; Citizenship Club 4; Foo?- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JOHN MORRIS, KenseH. Ark.; Transfer from Kenseft High School, Kensem Ark.; ZKT 2,3,4, Vice.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4; Large Chorus 4; Key Club 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Honor Student 3; Science Club 2; Pem Jean Staff 4; Track 3,4. SUSAN PAINE, Searcy, Ark.; Transfer from Athens Bible School, Athens, Alu.; STAR 3,4, Star-af-arms 3; A Coppella 3,4; Large Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; FHA 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4. JAMES BRIAN PONDER, Warren, Mich; Transfer from Warren High School, Warren, Mich.; K-9 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2. 245 HARRY RISINGER, Searcy, Ark.; K-9 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; A Cappella 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Quartet 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Bem Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Citizenship Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. JOE LYELL RUMPH, El Dorado, Ark.; Transfer from Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo.; Key Club 4. JAMES DAVID SEARS, Searcy, Ark.; K-9 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-urms 2,3, Pres. 4; May Court Representative 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Sergecnf-af-urms 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Petit Jean Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2. MARY ANN SEWELL, Searcy, Ark.; Transfer from Lincoln Junior High School, Abilene, Tex.; Sub-Deb 2,3,4, Rep. 3,4; Homecoming Affendanf 3; A Cappella 2,3,4; Large Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Trees. 3, Rep. 4; FHA 3,4, Sergeanf- at-arms 3, Pres. 4; Ben: Club 2,3,4, Rep. 4; Science Club 2; Pefit Jean Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Thespians 3,4; Girls' Intramural Sports 2,3,4; School Play 2. BILLY TROY SMITH, Seurcy, Ark.; Transfer from Eudora High School, Eudora, Ark.; Nominee Class Favorite 3; Nominee Mr. Harding Academy 4; Large Chorus 3; Foofball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Truck 2,3,4. KENT SMITH, Searcy, Ark.; Transfer from Eudora High School, Eudora, Ark.; Mr. Harding Academy 4; Class Favorite 3; Class Pres. 2,3,4; A Cappello 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Citizenship Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Football 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Truck 2,3,4. MARY ALICE SMITH, Richardson, Tex.; Transfer from Richardson High School, Richardson, Tex.; Sub-Deb 3,4, Vi'ce-Pres. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; A Cappella 3,4; Librarian 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Sexfef 4; Band 3,4, Maioreffe 4; Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 4; FHA 3,4, Hisf. 4; Pefif Jean Sfaff 4; Wildcat Staff.; Girls' Intramural Sports 3,4. NORMA RUTH STAGGS, Searcy, Ark.; STAR 1,2,3,4, Sfar-u'r-arms 1, Hisf. 2,3, Treas. 3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Pefit Jean Staff 4; Girls' Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES STREET, Seurcy, Ark.; Viking 1,2; K-9 3,4, Sergecnf-af-arms 4; A Cup- pella 2,3,4; Large Chorus 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. RACHEL TALYOR, Decature, Alu.; Transfer from Athens Bible School, Athens, Ala.; STAR 4; Pep Club 4. BARBARA KAY THOMPSON, Seurcy, Ark.; Sub4Deb 1,2,3,4, Deb-ot-arms 1, Trees. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3,4; Homecoming Awendcnf 3,4; May Court Representative 3; Miss Harding Academy 4; Class Favorite 4; Class Treas. 1,2,3, Sec.-Rep. 4; A Cappella 3,4, Rep. 4; Large Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-af-arms 1, Trees. 2; FHA 3,4, Trees. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Debate Club 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Cop- tein 3; Beta Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Trecs. 4; Science Club 1; Library Club 1; Petif Jean Staff 3,4; Wildcat Staff 3,4; Girls' Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Most Athletic Girl 2. lINDA VINCENT, Chickasla, Oklu.; Transfer from Chickcsla High School, Chick- osla, Okla; Sub-Deb 4; A Cappella 4; Large Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. JERRY WILSON, Searcy, Ark.; ZKT 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; Key Club 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Track 1. JUNIORS Alert juniors accept duties and responsibilities f, V 7: ENDEAVORING to fulfill their obligations as class officers are Sec. Sara Reader, Vice-Pres. Danny Winnen, Treas. David Pace, Pres. Bruce Henson, with Sponsors Ruth Browning and Larry Bills. Ronny Bell ....................... Searcy, Ark. Dick Berryhill Searcy, Ark. Nancy Black ................ Roswell, N. M. Gary Bolen .......................... Posen, Ill. Pot Bridger .. Searcy, Ark. Ruth Bryson . Richmond, Va. Juanita Cain .................... Searcy, Ark. Beverly Clothier ........ Banlesville, Okla. Ken Cope ................ Searcy, Ark. Judy Fisher ............ Des Arc, Ark. Manha Sue Ford ............ Evansville, Ind. Sandra Green ................ Chesterton, Ind. Francine Hardy . Little Rock, Ark. Nona Hays ...................... Searcy, Ark.' Bruce Henson .................... Secrcy, Ark. Debbie Jones . Searcy, Ark. Johnny Jordan .. Shawnee, Okla. loreml Lusley ..... Searcy, Ark. Marian McClunn ................ Qulin, Mo. lea McNeeley .................... Vienna, Va. Sara Reeder ...................... Searcy, Ark. Clifton Roberts .................. Searcy, Ark. Danny Supp .............. Searcy, Ark. Panic Sue Sears ...... Searcy, Ark. Kerry Seffkor .................... Lander, Wyo. Mike cher ........................ Searcy, Ark. Shirley Stafford . ..... Searcy, Ark. . Dyersburg, Tenn. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Marilyn Wenkley . . Danny Winnen ........ 247 SOPHOMORES Eager soph omores participate in sch DISCUSSING future possibillities are Sponsors Bill Diles and Paula Maple, Treas. Carol Rep. Kinena Pucken, Sec. Jenene Hart, Vice-Pres. Charles Bridgman, and Pres. Phillip Elliott. 248 Brown, ool activities Barbara Bales ......... Searcy, Ark. James Bixler ....... . ............ Searcy, Ark. Caihy Brewer ............ Ponce City, Okla. Charles Bridgeman .. Carol Ann Brown . Searcy, Ark. Sonia Buffington . . Searcy, Ark. Linda Cannon .................. Searcy, Ark. .. Searcy, Ark. Phillip Elliott ...... Seorcy, Ark. Linda Furgeson ........... Dallas, Tex. Lou Hagler ............ Cherry Valley, Ark. Mike Hedrick ................. Searcy, Ark. Vicki Henderson Flinr, Mich. Phil Hughes ............. Searcy, Ark. Freddie King .................... Searcy, Ark. Oscar McDougald Searcy, Ark. Gary Marlin ................. Seurcy, Ark. Jerry Moore ........... ..... Searcy, Ark. Molly Mason ....... Searcy, Ark. Catherine Ann Morris Kensett, Ark. Joey Pace ........... Searcy, Ark. Kinena Puckett ................ Searcy, Ark. Philip Pulley ................ Searcy, Ark. Edwin Ramsey ............. Searcy, Ark. Diane Stevens ......... Searcy, Ark. Bobby Wilson ............ Searcy, Ark. Linda Wilson ............. Searcy, Ark. Moss Yafer ...................... Searcy, Ark. 1;: .w .a- Yawn . mnmkck DRAWING up plans for a successful year are Sponsor Carlton Burke, Sec.-Treas. Marcia Hays, Pres. Marty Thompson, Sponsor Ed Higginbofhom, Rep. Don Reeder, and Vice-Pres. Bill Warts. FRESHMEN Freshmen encounter new ideals and experiences Sheila Burger .................... Seorcy, David Berryhill Searcy, Mike Bridger ..... Searcy, Deborah Harris .................. Searcy, Marcia Hays ...................... Seurcy, Raymond lasley ............. Searcy, David Lawson .. Searcy, Ark. Don Reader . Searcy, Ark. Eddie Stafford Searcy, Ark. Many Thompson ................ Searcy, Ark. Katherine White ....... Little Rock, Ark. Catherine Wilson Searcy, Ark. HOMECOMING PARTY HIGHLIGHTING pan of their year together, all four classes enjoy a Halloween party after the Homecom- ing game to celebrate a great season. .. m.m.my.uu.q. 249 EIGHTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Anita Simpson, Margaret Formby, Loren Lawyer, Kristeno West, Catherine Gould, Becky Morris, Johnny Supp, Terry Ram- sey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jones, Martina Prock, Jim Affeberry, Joel Harris, Toresc Rushfon, Judy Street, Debbie Genus, Mona Lee Moore. SEVENTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Martha Sears, Martha Reeder, Larry Brown, Allen Gould, Nancy Clark, LoDonnc Manin, Mrs. Bills. SECOND ROW: Sherry Kell, Cynthia Bridgemon, Morthanna Yofer, Bill Reid, Sommye Holder, Marfho Blue, Jenny Davis. THIRD ROW: Penny Groover, Michael Meyer, Jock Powell, Mark Boles, Howard Lemmons, Robert Allen Helsfen, Mark Patterson, Jimmy Berryhill, Pam Stevens. Elementary school SIXTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Timmy Bixler, Janet Thompson, Rosemary Bcggetf, Darleen Jones, Rachel Formby, Timothy Hacker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rowe, Keith Rhodes, Johnny Boines, Charles Paine, J. R. Thomas, David Ldsley, Larry Davis. FIFTH GRADE. FRONT ROW: Cathleen Shepherd, Mike Webb, Kirk Sewell, Gary Beck, Greg Bridger, Pamelia Milton. SECOND ROW: Sara Hays, Mona Prock, Pam Hels'ren, Francis Anderson, Dena Groover, Beverly Pryor, Jane Simpson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Helsten, Stephen Tucker, Becky Bell, Jay Steele, Tim Ramsey, Frank Wellborne. FOURTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Michael Milton, Steven Morris, Ann Ulrey, Carla Allison, Donna Wilson, Carolyn Brown, Jo Ann Webb. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Powell, Oran Hardcasfle, Steve Davis, Steven Kellar, Wade Ely, Martin Aquirre, Charles Ganus, Kyle Seordy, Larry Pufferson, Allen Wilkerson. THIRD GRADE. FRONT ROW: Kim Keller, Leah Formby, Timothy Smith, Bill Wellborne, Jerry loFevers, Bonnie Ulrey, Guilia Hufsell, David Tucker. SECOND ROW: Martha Ann Han, Andee Lea Lawyer, Mark Bixler, John Reeder, Jonathan Bales, Debra Beck, Hal Capps, Mike Kiihnl, Jeffery Blakemore. THIRD ROW: Steven WiI-liams, Dane Altman, Charlotte Loftin, Robert Baggeft, Jill Steele, Priscilla Gilliam, Dianne Hedrick, Steven Large, Mrs. Lawson. Elementary school SECOND GRADE. FRONT ROW: Denise Hacker, Christie Vinson, Holly Snider, Beth Davis, NeHie Hornbuckle, Janet Large, Marshelle Aquirre, Karla Burketf. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sears, Paul Wilkerson, David Ozbum, Douglas Loffin,$coft Rushfon, Joe Byron Pryor, Bobby Reid, Dirk Allison. FIRST GRADE. FRONT ROW: Carl LoFevers, Clifford Oldhum, Mark Brown, Ellen Ruth Walker, Lorna Capps. Robert 8002, Rebecca Rowleh, Jo Befh Berry- hill. SECOND ROW: Tony Fallen, Cheryl Smith, Robin Bales, Mary Kay Rushfon, Catherine Angel, Rhonda Moyer, Martha Jun Lawyer, Tommy Jackson, David Gilliam. THIRD ROW: Wade Soufherland, Cynthia Ann Sfinneff, Mike Hughes, Cam Prock, Mark Word, Bryan Williams, Chris Davis, Kimberly Webb, Mrs. Bixler. bvezfisemenes A college campus is a very busy place. College life in- cludes numerous excitements and thrills e ball games, ban- quets, lyceums, parties, and outings. There is also the excite- ment and thrill of study', research, and learning. College days are filled with memorable moments e many joyous but some sad e and with hopes and dreams for the future. This book keeps the experiences of the past year WITHIN THE BEACH of our memory. As we enjoy turning the pages of this book, let us re- member those who advertised in our student publications. This cooperation manifested by the merchants and profes- sional men of the community should be reciprocated. This can best be done by patronizing those who have helped us so much. Their businesses, offices and services are WITHIN OUR REACH. MMWQ The Executive Council of fhe ALUMNI ASSOCIATION congratulates the class of '64 and asks your support in helping to build a Greater Harding. Clifton L. Gunus, Jr. K . - Virgil lawyer Joseph E. Pryor Buford Tucker Evan Ulrey LOH R. Tucker, Jr. Cothernhs Menhs Store COTHERN'S MEN'S STORE is Seorcy's leading store for The college shopper who knows good clothes. You will always find a wide variety To choose from in a price range To suit your budget. ANDERSON'S GRILL Located next to the BEL-MAR Motel, ANDERSON'S GRILL is an ideal place to take your date for a de- licious steak or seafood dinner. They also have facili- ties to accommodate club banquets. Anderson Motor Co.. Inc. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICES Phone TA 8-5426 Highway 67 and 64 BEL - MAR MOTEL Telephones, televisions, carpets, steam heat, oir-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. STEWART'S Ladies' Shop Itts always a pleasure to serve our Harding patrons. 106 Spring Street WHITE HOUSE CAFE Conveniently located' for that after-church snack BILLtS GRILL has the finest in steaks, chicken, and sea foods. We cater to parties and banquets. Phone CH 5-9709 SKATELAND ROLLER RINK Gam er-MCK 91211 e y 201 West Arch Ave. Phone CH 5-3516 For that unique date or party, go to SKATELAND RINK and enioy the healthful exercise of rollerskating. SEARCYI ARKANSAS 256 HEUER'S SHOE STORE For The best in footwear, see HEUER'S SHOE STORE on The west side of The square in downtown Seorcy. BE'I'INAhS SHOPPE o Seorcy's only exclusive Millinery Shop o Individually styled hots o Bridal Tioros o Bridemoid's Accessories o and custom covered shoes. TRUMAN BAKER CHEVROLET CO. TRUMAN BAKER in Seorcy is your authorized Chevrolet soles and service center. It's your one-sfop center for quick servicing before making that safe trip home. I .1! h. mu Mn N w .u! You can't beat The BURGER BARN for delicious, char- coal-broiled hamburgers or sandwiches and quick service. REMINGTON RAND SEARCY PLANT Factory branch soles for adding machines, cash registers, calculators, and Typewriters to fit all needs. 258 JOBS SUPER-MARKET Best place in town to Trade MAYFAIR HOTEL Buffei- luncheon - served daily Privafe parfies. banquei's and wedding recepi'ions New Management 103 N, Spring Phone CH 5-4681 3M Powerw Ewm'mm! Steaks - Seafoods Buck's Special Salads 81 Dressing GOOD FOODS SERVED RIGHT Phone TA 8-5700 Highways 64 8: 67 Beebe Banquet facilities in the STARLITE ROOM V W .9 W I The AhW Roof Beer just off of East Race Sfreef is The place To go when you want real old-foshioned root beer or 0 quick snack. For The convenience of The women students, deliveries are made To the dormitories. For the most comfortable indoor living throughout The entire year, depend on ZERO GAS CO. in Seorcy. Located near the campus, OMAGENE'S GROCERY is a convenient place To shop for your grocery needs. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Shop Ben Franklin Where your dollar has more cen+s! Searcy, Arkansas Expert repairing of Watches-CIocks-Jewelry C. J, FANSLER JEWELER Quality first service ulways-Ultr050nic cleaning 110 E. Vine Searcy Phone CH 5-2736 KROH'S LADIES APPAREL 102-104 N. Spring Phone CH 5-4914 East Market Grocery Frozen Foods, Groceries, Meats Only one block from campus PHONE CH 5-3943 FROSTY TREAT Take a study break go to the FROSTY TREAT and treat yourself to a thick malt and a iuicy hamburger. ALLEN'S BAKERY We specialize in decorating cakes and pastries. Home Of Good Things To Eat Phone CH 5-2875 i GMC Vk Pontiac B 0 L T 0 N 'S Vk Frigidaire iv Cadillac Phone CH 5-3541 SEARCY, ARKANSAS Supplying the best in Graded Bible School Materials . . . Religious Books . . . A Coppella Records . . . Rental Film Strips for cottage meetings . . . HARDING COLLEGE BOOKSTORE . . . Order by Mail Harding College Bookstore The IDEAL SHOP has the finest in women s fashions and smart accessories To highlight every wardrobe. Put all of your insurance problems info The capable hands of The lOWELI. PERKINS INSURANCE AGENCY. HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS is happy To serve both the students and faculty of Harding and The people of Searcy. Your laundry and dry cleaning will be given The immediate offenfion of our competent staff. MWCET 7 , $0M am an gen zed Studio PonH PHOTOGRAPHY Commemml 205 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. May 20, 1964 Dear Friends: I want to express my appreciation for your cooperation when I was taking pictures for your PETIT JEAN. I wish to con- gratulate you for being the fine people you are. Let me urge you to order pictures from your proofs at any time, for we keep your negatives indefinitely. We want to serve you by supplying the kind of photographic work you may desire. When you are in Little Rock and need photographic work done, be sure to call at our studio. We are proud of the record we have made in Arkansas; we have modern equipment; and we want most of all to continue serving you. Thanks again, and I hope to see you soon. Sincerely, KW BEN RED Visit The friendly EAST END BARBER SHOP where capable borbers are ready to aid you in looking your very besf. Stottk Drug Store FEATURING: Marcelle Cosmetics Revlon Cofy Dorothy Perkins For all your Drug Needs see Sfotts Drug SOUTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE PARRISHJEWELRY Bonded Lovebrighf Diamonds Sterling, China 5 Crystal THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Court Square Searcy, Arkansas THE TOT SHOP We have everything you need for infants Through-feens. 306 N. Spring Street SAVE BY STOPPING AT THE TOT SHOP Radio and TV Servicenter The Radio and TV Servicen'rer provides competent, friendly service for Searcy and the students of Harding College. East side of the square in Searcy HASSELLh HUNT Better Used Cars Highway 67 East Phone CH 5-5544 The Security Bank Let the SECURITY BANK solve your banking problems. '15 you at any time. Ice OWCI Prompt, efficient, courteous serv ,V ,2; w? 2 . W; WV W M x y, y. u x x, u MW gym 5 a A Tommy Hoofen observes meat being chilled by SEARCY FROZEN FOODS for use by Harding College Cafeteria. SALEs-nemn TYPEWRITERS Need a Typewriter or adding machine? You can rent one from The HAYES TYPEWRITER CO. Phone CH 5-4189 266 ?? WEEIE . , - mast:iaszzsszszwzaszm .mg'gwy $53353?35335335553355??? mrsasaszsa :::::::::3::3::::Qoscnut::q smasams 3:22:3 QWWR a mmmmma x ' ::;:::;..12: 333333 Eg$g$g333 :::::.gg:3::zmzzz. 3:3:iafa5' K gawkdxaaas' ; map... g' - An ' , , anRSCESS - . 33:32::355 F 5 F CONCRETE Ready Mix Concre+e Concre+e 8x Lighf Weighi' Blocks Steam cured - Laboratory tested All popular sins 0 Concrete Brick O Dur-O-Wall 0 Masonry Cement Phone CH 5-5852 Patio Blocks REEDER'S DRUG Prescrip+ions Drug Sundries General Elec+ric Washers. Refrigerai'ors. TV and S+ereo East Race Sf. Searcy CH 5-3330 For a perfect evening of wholesome entertainment Take your date to enioy a movie of the RIALTO THEATRE. Scarcy FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To keep well-informed about news of local and world- wide interest read The SEARCY DAILY CITIZEN daily. 403 West Arch Phone CH 5-2436 268 Spauldiny Athletic goods Incorporated All Nationally Advertised Lines 513 Center Street Phone FRanklin 2-2218 Little Rock, Arkansas At SOWELL'S HOME SUPPLY you are presented with all the finest styles in furniture and home accessories. w M wgmw... - 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. 269 53 0 0 ImdmCLEsfmaa wms g9 WHITE COUNTY BROADCASTING co..mc. : .. w W? m - For information and relaxation, get your listening plea- sure from KWCB, Searcy, Arkansas, 1300 on your dial. JAMES AND JACK SPAULDING Owners Local and Long Disfance Moving Highway 67 East Phone CH 5-4243 PRINTING Inquiries are invited regarding the production of any of your printing needs. Prices quoted without ongauon. Our plant has both letterpress and lithographic equipment to give you the best of service on all your requirements. Also electronic photo engraving to give you eco- nomical picture reproduction on any type of printing. Booklets Catalogs Folders Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Receipt Books Invoices Statements Invitations Announcements Certificates Handbills Sales Books HARDING COLLEGE Press HERMAN WEST. PRINTER Box 585, Station A SEARCY, ARKANSAS 1213 E. CENTER STREET Telephone CH 5-4431 271 THE SEARCY BANK Your bank of friendly service 200 W. Race Phone CH 5-2461 The perfect picture of 0 cool, satisfying drink. Bottled by w REG. U S. FAT. OFF. 272 BILL 3. BROWN Representative El Charro Mexican Restaurant Specializing in Mexican food Facilities are available for parties and banquets H IGHWAY 67 EAST SEARCY WOOD-FREEMAN LUMBER COMPANY Johns-Mansville produc+s Coleman Hea+ing Benjamin Moore Paini's Gould Pumps Armsfrong Linoleum Herff' JONES company Phone CH 5-9654 400 South Locust Phone CH 5-3591 1205 Tony Drive Jonesboro, Arkansas HART AUTO SERVICE Arnold Brooks, Leon Balenfine, Red Fairfield, and Allwyn Harr are all expert mechanics specializing in automatic transmissions, Dynalro-Fordomafic. ,.y.. H w w uww V aomm 1953 , M Q 5 2 5 5 7 9 1213141516. 819 2a 2122 23 2s 25 27 2s 29 31 a mo umv mu mm: a um 4111': I. Ow NI! S' 11' '- 0 .5 ifN-Iik 111m . KELLEY'S GRILL COMMERCE SMORGASBO RD Each Tuesday Evening 4 DINING ROOMS PARTIES WELCOME BALD KNOB PA 4-3298 College Farm Dairy When you think of Refreshments between classes, ' Drink Milk, Natures' Most PerfecT Food, and remember, COLLEGE FARM DAIRY milk is The best. The Professional People Salute the Students Pori'er Rodgers Searcy Clmlc Hospifol of Harding College Dr. J. T. Hesfir Dr. Lee A. Biggs Chiropractor Optometrist Drs. Garrison 8: Flippin Optometrists Dr. J. D. Pa'H'erson Dr. Bruce Robbins Dentist Dentist Dr. Roberi J. Dacus Optometrist Dr. Frank I. Gosnell Dr. George E. AIcoH' Dentist Dentist Bald Knob The Divisional Pic+ure-Adver+isemen+ Cour+esy of HEADLEE DRUG Compliments of DANIEL FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF First National Bank of Eastern Arkansas Forresf Ci+y. Arkansas SINCE 1886 STRONG DEPENDABLE WHITE HOUSE GROCERY Located near the campus for your convenience. Let the EUBANKS AGENCY handle all your insurance problems. For security tomorrow - see Eubonks Today. 275 276 Gospel Advocate Company 1113 Eighth Avenue. South NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Publishers of Gospel Advocafe - Since I885 A 16-page periodical published each week and devoted To the truth of God. $4.00 a year. Gospel Liferafure Uniform Bible Lessons in ten courses from Kindergarten to Adult of low price 12c to 20c for each child, each quarter. Guides for Teachers and additional materials available also. Vacation Bible School Materials. The Bes+ In 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 Besi' In Bibles In King James, Revised, and Modern Translations. We carry Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, Nelson, Oxford, and World Syndicate Bibles and Testaments of reasonable prices, prepaid. Send for our catalog. Church Supplies Communion ware e 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 aftrocfive, helpful,economicol things. Send for our catalog. We Can Help You In planning church buildings, buying bulletin boards, purchasing seats, and hundreds of other things. Write us. Chrisi'ian Hymns Number Two 452 songs. The hymnal used most among churches of Christ. High quality content, paper, and binding. $1.00 a copy in any quantity, prepaid. Many other song books and hymnols of very reasonable prices. The GA Book Club Write us for information. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY Organization directory A Cappella Chorus ................ 116 Dactylology ........................ 128 Oriental Club 1. ,1 , .. , 115 A Tempo ............................... 117 Delta Chi Omega 4 ............. 135 PEMM ............................. . 125 African Club . ...... , .............. 115 Delta Iota .......................... 157 PETIT JEAN , .. 112 Alpha Chi Honor Society .. . 208 Ensemble and Quartet ........ 116 Phi Alpha Theta .1 ...... . 122 Alpha Epsilon Chi ................ 153 European Club ................... 115 Phi Delta ............................ 146 Alpha Phi Kappa ............. . 154 Frater Sodalis V i. .V 158 Pi Gamma Psi V ,1 , 125 Alpha Psi Omega . .............. 121 Galaxy ................................. 159 Pi Kappa Delta ................... 121 American Collegiate Players 121 GATA ............................... 136 Pioneer .............................. 163 American Studies Group 123 Grace Wells ........... V , 131 Pre-Med Club ....... . V 127 Australian Club ................... 114 Interclub Council . ............ . 130 Regina .. .. .. 147 Band ...................................... 119 Ju Go Ju 137 Science Club 127 Belles and Beaux ................ 117 Kappa Delta ........................ 138 Sigma Tau Sigma . . i, .. . 164 Beta Phi Kappa ................... 153 Kappa Kappa Kappa , . .. 139 Student Association .. .. 108 Beta Tau Gamma .............. . 134 Kappa Phi ......................... 140 SNEA V, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 126 Big Sisters ............................ 131 Koinonia ............................ 160 Sub-T 16 ........................... 165 BIJITSU ............................... 124 Ko Jo Kai .......................... 141 Theta Alpha Gamma ,. ,1 167 BISON ................................... 110 Lambda Sigma .. .. . . .. .. i 161 Theta Psi ........................... . 148 Bison Boosters ....................... 129 Las Companeras .................. 142 Timothy Club .. . . ,. 114 British Columbia Club ........ 115 Latin American 1., 1.. 115 TNT. . H 1,. V 166 Camera Club ........................ 125 MENC ................................... 119 Tofebt ............................... 149 Campus Players ................... 120 Mohican ............................. 162 Travelaires ........ . . 118 Cheerleaders .......................... 104 Montreal Club .................... 115 Varsity Club ........ . ............ 105 Chi Sigma Alpha . .............. 156 Mu Eta Adelphian . .............. 157 Whois Who . .. i 74 Chorale .................................. 118 OCAPA ................................. 122 WHC .V 1.3 ,, ...V 150 Circle K .................................. 130 OEGE ................................... 144 Zeta Phi Zeta ....................... 151 Colhecon ................................ 124 Omega Phi ........................... 145 Zeta Rho ......................... . 152 As the final pages of the book . . . were being completed, and the Petit Jean was drawing to a close, we felt it necessary to express our appreciation for the efforts on the parts of many individuals. Especially do we wish to express sincere thanks to Dr. Joe Pryor for his calming influence and constant encouragement; to Bob Brewer for expressive captions; t0 Rosalie Burks for many and varied tasks necessary; to Russell Simmons, Regina Stevens, and the Publications staff for additional pictures and kind words; to Herman West and the Harding Press staff for their patience and interest; to Roger and Ben Red for printing pictures, the class portraits and the color photos; to Dr. T. A. Formby for his contribution to the dedication; to the Student Personnel staff for helping us find information; to Mrs. Oran Vaughan, Mrs. Guy Thompson, and Mrs. Lewis Ely for the use of their beautiful homes in taking the personality pictures; to John Clark of American Yearbooks for his guidance and services in producing the yearbook; to the adver- tisers for their continued support; and to the 1964 staff members for their work and sacrifices. Thank you. SANDRA CHILDERS LEIGHTON WATERS 277 College directory A Abbott, Dorothy 151 8036 Blueberry Lane, Berkeley 34, Mo., 146, 190 Ables, Nancy 1Jr1 1220 Mr. Holly St, El Dorado, Ark., 136, 184 Abney, Gary 1Fr1 721 W. Kings Highway, Parogould, Ark., 127, 159, 190 Abshire, Richard 151 Delight, Ark., 126, 155, 190 Ackers, Frank 1Sr1 2318 251h Ave., Oakland 1, Calif., 113, 171, 208 Adams, Joe 1Sr1 1308 N. W. 151' Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, F104, 204 Adams, Mary Dawn Robinson 15r1 1704 McCreighf, Bastrop, La., 125, 171 Adams, Robert 1Fr1 390 NE 131h Sh, Homestead, F10., 72, 116, 156, 196 Adams, William 1Fr1 2504 W. BOth, Inglewood 4, Cclif., 196 Addy, Sylvia 15r1 Rt. 5, Waxahachie, Tex., 171, 208 Adkison, Harry 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Samson, Ala. Akin, Janice 151 R1. 3, Box 314, Leavenworth, Kan., 148, 190 Alexander, Mary Ethel 1Fr1 808 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 124, 140, 196 Alexander, Sammy 151 808 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 1 14, 127, 157, 190 Algee, Robert 151 636 Foster 51., Tiptonville, Tenn., 82, 165, 190 Allison, Joan 1S1 Rf. 1, Box 142, Pocahontas, Ark., 145, 190 Allison, Lynn 1Fr1 1948 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 116, 140, 196 Allison, Randy 151 R1. 1, Pocahontas, Ark., 116, 153, 190 Altmiller, Brian 1Sr1 1730 Kings Road, Corvallis, Ore., 114, 116, 171 Anderson, Joel E., Jr. 15r1 R1. 1, Swifton, Ark., 75, 109, 171, 208 Anderson, Lucille P. 15pl1 15 Cloverdale Blvd, Searcy, Ark. Anthony, Ike 1Fr1 1 Westwood Lone, Little Rock, Ark., 116, 153, 196 Archer, Marcia 151 304 Third 51., Booneville, Miss., 126, 144, 190 Argo, Phyllis 1Fr1 R1. 1, DeValls Bluff, Ark., 115, 124, 140, 196 Arneff, Henry 151 1307 Congress, Newport, Ark., 162, 190 Arnold, Jimmy 1Jr1 515 N. 2nd, Nashville, Ark., 77, 109, 121, 123, 156, 184 Arnold, Margaret 1Fr1 606 Wildwood Ave., North Little Rock, Ark., 134, 196 Arnold, Wayne 1Fr1 515 N. 2nd, Nashville, Ark., 82, 156, 196 Ashberry, James 151 3801 Cedar 51., North Little Rock, Ark., 161, 190 Ashton, Margaret 1Fr1 412 W. Cherry, Ponca City, Okla., 118, 140, 196 Atchison, Fred 1Jr1 900 Wirf 51., Pcrogould, Ark., 86, 154, 184 Atkinson, Trenton 1Fr1 401 5. 61h 5t, McGehee, Ark. Aulf, Peg 1Fr1 303 N. Main St, WoodsfieId, 0., 140, 196 Babb, Charles 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Heber Springs, Ark., 118, 166, 196 Babb, Don 1Fr1 R1. 1, Heber Springs, Ark., 115, 116, 166, 196 Bailey, Bernis 151 Box 143, Enola, Ark., 118, 190 Bailey, Jim 15r1 432 59th 51., Vienna, W. Va., 123, 126, 136, 159, 165, 171 Bailey, Rayma 1Sr1 325 Virginia, Hobart, 1nd., 115, 138, 171 Bailey, Wil1iom 1Fr1 Rovenden Springs, Ark., 162, 196 Boines, Kenna Jean 1Fr1 708 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 116, 138, 196 Baird, Charles 151 RT. 1, Box 1, Williford, Ark., 125, 190 Baker, Billy 1Fr1 Clarendon, Ark., 155, 196 Baker, Jerry 151 1316 N. Powhatan, Arlington, Va., 90, 158, 190 Baker, Peggie 15r1 3040A Mizonu, Miami, Ariz., 110, 111, 146, 171 Baker, Priscilla 1Jr1 1316 N. Powhatan St, Arlington, Va., 124, 147, 184 Bales, James David 1Fr1 707 E. Race Ave., Searcy, Ark., 116, 117, 165, 196 Bales, Mary thel 1Jr1 707 E. Race Ave., Searcy, Ark., 69, 74, 116, 117, 1 19, 147, 184 Bollard, Jeaneffe1Jr1 Box 660, Cullman, Ala., 118, 148, 184 Balfhrop, Sherry 1Fr1 3928 Menzer Rd., Fort Worth 3, Tex., 72, 119, 141, 196 Barber, Roblery 151 Box 152, Clarendon, Ark., 95, 155, 190 Borden, Billy Ray 1Sr1 705 Schoonover, Pocahontas, Ark., 97, 165, 171 Barker, Patrick 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Pratt, Kon., 118, 165, 196 Barnard, Lindle 1Jr1 Kenseff, Ark., 184 Barnes, Barbara 15r1 Box 677, Station A, Searcy, Ark., 125, 171 Barnes, Carolyn 1Jr1 2103 Cain, Seagoville, Tex., 184 Barnes, James 1Sr1 Rt. 4, Cookeville, Tenn., 163, 171 Barnes, Ronald 151 505 5. 7th 51., Hayfi, Mo., 95, 158, 190 Barrett, Avoyd 151 R1. 2, Derby, Kan., 114, 118, 129, 131, 140, 190 Barreff, Mary 1Jr1 924 E. Turner, Springfield, Mo., 124, 126, 128, 152, 184 Barry, Janice 1Fr1 315 5. Sixth, Oakley, Kan., 140, 196 Barfley, Clarita 1Jr1 Rf. 1, Rogers, Ark., 115, 145, 204 Bartley, Danny 1Fr1 1501 W. Taylor, Clarksville, Tex., 155, 196 Baskin, Mary Ellen 1Jr1 Star Route, Stillwell, Okla., 47, 69, 104, 141, 166, 204 Bafeman, Mark 1Fr1 30034 Elmgrove, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Bateman, Tommy 1S1 Rt. 2, Quitmon, Ark., 93, 164, 190 Baucom, Ron 1Jr1 Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 158, 204 Bowcom, Dwight 1Jr1 2613 NW 33rd 51., Oklahoma, City, Okla., 156, 184 Bowcom, Harry 1Fr1 2613 NW 33rd, Oklahoma City, Okla, 156, 196 Beard, Beverly 15r1 521 Beverly Drive, Carthage, Tex., 171, 208 Beorden, Patricia 1Jr1 212 Blakeney, Searcy, Ark., 115, 145, 184 Beasley, Martha 1Fr1 746 Oxford Rd., New Albany, Miss., 126, 196 Bechdoldr, Anne 1Sr1 Box 296, Kensef'r, Ark., 204 Beckett, Mary 1Jr1 606 E. McLain Dr., Sherman, Tex., 149, 184 Beers, Pony 151 Box 2004, Freepon, Tex., 110, 119, 131, 148, 190 Belosco, John 1Sr1 Box 794, Ste. A, Searcy, Ark., 167, 171 Belew, Joe1S14171 Millbranch, Memphis 16, Tenn., 113, 130, 166, 190 Bell, James Lewis 1Fr1 26 Lynnhoven Dr., Dayton 31, 0., 86, 155, 196 Bell, Robert 1Sr1 7636 NW 61h Ave., Gainesville, Fla., 167', 171 Bellican, Robert 1Fr1 HoIiday Inn of Frcizer, Memphis, Tenn., 164, 196 278 Bench, Leve 1 Sp11 608 Chestnut 51., Thayer, Mo. Bennett, Eddie 1Jr1 921 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 184 Bennett, Fuller 151 Rt. 6, Muyfield, Ky., 204 Benson, Linda 1Fr1 Box 27, Manila, Ark., 144, 196 Bentley, Anne 15r1 8305 S. Burchfield Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn., 126, 140, 171 Bentley, Sondra 1Fr1 Box 516, Holliday, Tex., 152, 196 Berry, Camille 1Fr1 4979 Barfield Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn., 151, 196 Berry, James William 1Fr1 Rt. 8, Township Rd., Fayetteville, Ark., 156, 196 Berry, Reggie 1Fr1 313 Virginia 51., Walnut Ridge, Ark., 126, 130, 161, 196 Berryhill, John E. 1Jr1 Box 737, 510. A, Searcy, Ark., 184 Berryhill, Naitc Jean 1Sr1 1515 E. Race Ave. Seorcy, Ark., 44, 77, 147, 171 Bi1bo, Kenney 151 106 N. Moss, Searcy, Ark., 190 Billingfon, Bill 151408 N. 11th St, Fairview, Okla., 163 Binkley, Carolyn 1Fr1 158 N. Monroe, Piggon, Ark., 134, 196 Binkley, Leona 1Fr1 RT. 1, Box 199, Clemmons, N. C., 118, 124, 148, 197 Binkley, Lydia 1Sr1 R1. 1, Box 199, Clemmons, N. C., 124, 126, 148, 171 Black, Hollis 1Jr1 1429 Hawthorne Terrace, Berkeley 8, Calif., 110, 122, 123, 161 , 184 Black, Pat 1Jr1 129 E. Beacon Rd., Lakeland, Fla., 204 Blake, Ellen 1Jr1 R1. 1, Colfax, 10., 126, 135, 184 Blakemore, William 151 704 E. Pleasure, Seurcy, Ark., 190 Blucker, Thomas 151 2320 W. 16th 51., North Little Rock, Ark., 121, 127, 130, 166, 190 Blue, Anne 1Jr1 1123 Olive 51., Jonesboro, Ark., 125, 152, 184 8061, Barbara 1Sr1 804 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 126, 136, 171 8002, Ned 1Jr1 Sfar Route, Mayfield, Ky., 86, 158, 184 8002, Robert 1Sr1 804 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 77, 172 Bodiford, Regina 151 1859 Lausanne, Memphis 17, Tenn., 139, 190 Boggs, Dwight 1Jr1 Box 215, Hozen, Ark., 159, 185 Boles, Donald 1Fr1 Davis Lane, Botesville, Ark., 197 Boley, Anna 1Fr1 Box 26, Vanduser, Mo., 134, 197 80115, Jerry 151 1400 Holden, Newport, Ark., 95, 117, 118, 119, 158 ,190 Bond, Dean 151 20 N. Dierks, Broken Bow, Okla, 204 Bonnell, Barbara 151 Rt. 7, Doniphan, Mo., 143, 190 Bonnell, Carolyn 151 R1. 7, Doniphon, Mo., 124, 126, 143, 190 Bowden, Robert 1Fr1 RT. 3, Clarksville Tex. 118, 155, 197 Bowman, Donald 1Sr1 R1. 3, Newport, Ark., 160, 172, 208 Bowman, Patricia 15r1 Leachville, Ark., 138, 172 Boyd, Roselyn 1Fr1 5 McGuire, Clarksdale, Miss., 124, 146, 197 Bracken, Norman 1Jr1 114 S. Farmerville, Rus'ron, La., 185 Brackerf, Perry 151 Box 344 Sollisaw, Okla, 153, 190 Brudburn, Joe 1Jr1 707 N. Lewis, New Iberia, La., 164, 185 Bradley, Carolyn 1Jr1 2311 54th, Lubbock, Tex., 148, 185 Bradsher, Billie 1Fr1 Box 6, Redor, Ark., 136, 197 Bradsher, Burch 15r1 Box 6, Radar, Ark., 123, 159, 172, 208 Brannon, Holly 1Jr1 647 Mimosa Blvd., Roswel1, Ga., 118, 135, 185 Bray, Vernon 151 2461 Marr, New Orleans 14, La., 159, 190 Brewer, Bob 15r1 6729 Macon Rd., Memphis 28, Tenn., 74, 109, 120, 121, 162, 172 Brewington, James 1Jr1 3 Holiday Lane, Texarkuno, Tex. Brewingfon, Linda 1Jr1 3 Holiday Lane, Texarkano, Tex., 148 Bridges, Nicholas 1Jr1 715 Carson Rd., Ferguson, Mo., 116, 117, 119, 185 Bridges, William 1Jr1 1615 Mulford Rd., Rockford, 111., 190 Briede, Marilyn 1Fr1 21 Falmouth Rd., lselin, N. J., 115, 197 Brock, Del 15r1 Box 660, Cullman, Ala., 74, 82, 93, 116, 117, 141, 165, 172 Brock, Gory 1Jr1 3039 N. Howard, Springfield, Mo., 114, 115, 134, 166, 185 Brooks, Earl 151 3233 Woodrow 51., Memphis 27, Tenn., 191 Brown, Alvis 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Evening Shade, Ark., 155, 185 Brown, Betty 1Fr1 84 S. Sherman 51., Denver, Colo., 134 Brown, Boyd 151 4026 lberis St. NE, Salem, Ore., 127, 166, 191 Brown, Danna 1Fr1 R1. 1, Box 150-A, Brookland, Ark., 197 Brown, Don 1Sr1 Box 1401, Panhandle, Tex., 172 Brown, Guy 1Fr1 Augusta, Ark., 82, 197 Brown, James C. 1Jr1 409 W. Main, Stanford, Ky., 167, 185 Brown, James R. 1Fr1 1121 Hanna 51., Grand Blanc, Mich., 155, 197 Brown, Larry Max 15r1 84 S. Sherman St, Denver 9, Colo., 172 Brown, Lewis 1Fr1 General Delivery, Searcy, Ark., 158, 197 Brown, Sara 15r1 Box 1401, Panhandle, Tex., 172 Brown, Thomas 1Jr1 1047 N. Sheridan, Wichita 3, Kon., 162, 185 Bryon, Peggy 1Fr1 R1. 1, Box 183, Dyess, Ark., 118, 124, 135, 197 Bryant, Anthony 151 13 Azalea Court, Fort Smith, Ark., 191 Bryant, Thomas 151 R1. 1, Box 22, Searcy, Ark., 204 Buck, Charles 1Jr1 3451 Akron: View Dr., Barberfon, 0., 158, 185 Buck, Cheryl Koye1Fr1 309 9th Ave. N., Buhl, ldc., 120, 121, 140, 197 Bullok, Karen 151 10428 5. Eberhar'r, Chicago 28, 111,, 134, 191 Bumposs, Peter 1Jr1 18V; W. Carpenfer, Apt. 2, Athens, 0., 115, 157, 185 Burchfield, Sandra 1S1 Rt. 1, Box 37, Lake Village, Ark., 118, 151, 191 Burke, Carlton 1Sr1 930 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 204 Burke , Charlotte 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 186, Dora, N. Mex., 47, 68, 73, 104, 129, 143, 159, 185 Burks, David 1Jr1 515 Lincoln Dr., Truth or Consequences N. Mex., 113, 123, 125, 155, 185 Burleson, Joe 15r1 Rt. 1, Bernie, Mo., 97, 159, 172 Burnett, Louis 1Fr1 142 Baker 51., Forrest City, Ark. Burton, Harding 1Jr1 Box 297, Bells, Tenn., 156, 185 Burfon, Terry 15r1 607 5. 3rd 51., Paragould, Ark., 97 Bush, Doris 1Jr1 Box 115, Talihina, Okla., 44, 66, 124, 126, 131, 148, 185, 190 Bush, Faye1Fr1 Box 115, Talihina, Okla., 116, 148, 197 Butler, Billie 1Grad1 Pongburn, Ark., 206 Bufferfield, Ronald 1$p11 Box 247, Cortez, Colo., 206 Byrd, Linda 1Fr1 36 Lakeshore Dr1, Little Rock, Ark., 126, 147, 197 C Coin, Lorry H. 1Fr1 106 N. Charles St, Searcy, Ark. Calcote, Sandro 151 815 E, 7th, El Dorado, Ark., 125, 136, 191 Callowoy, Weldon Dean 15r1 208 5. E. 5111 St, Plainview, Tex., 162, 172 Camp, Robert1Jr1 1537 W. Ave. B, Muleshoe, Tex., 82, 93, 154, 185 Campbell, Hugh 1Jr1 818 W. 3rd, McAlester, Okla., 82, 125, 165, 185 Campbell, Madeline 1Jr1 Melbourne, Ark., 138, 185 Camperell, Carmen 1Jr1 10212 Santa Paula N. E., Albuquerque, N. Mex., 113, 118, 185 Cannon, Carol 1Fr1 Box 843, Idabel, Okla., 140, 197 Cannon, Millie Jo 151 505 N. Charles 51., Searcy, Ark. Cantrell, Bonita 151 Rt. 2, Box 58, Stigler, Okla, 149, 191 Cantu, Rudolf 1Fr1 2048 8th St, Port Arthur, Tex,, 118, 157, 197 Caraway, Pat 15r1 Box 946, El Dorado, Ark., 123, 172 Carroll, Ann 1Jr1 503 Vivian 51., Crane, Tex., 185 Caner, Charles 151 Rt. 3, Box 398, Pine Bluff, Ark., 159, 191 Carter, Dian 151 Rt. 1, Rogers, Ark., 126, 144, 191. Carter, James 15r1 22630 Hill, Warren, Mich., 167, 172 Carter, Tommy 15r1 Rt. 2, Anson, Tex., 82, 97, 165, 172 Casada, Bruce 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Booneville, Ark., 204 Casey, Lanny 15r1 912 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 90, 93, 165, 185, 209 Casey, Sammy 15r1 Ash Flat, Ark., 86, 165, 172 Cosfleman, Ronald Lee 151 707 Ronnie Rd., Madison, Tenn., 119, 130, 160, 191 Chambliss, Patricia Ann 1Fr1 804 5. 7th 51., Monroe, La., 113, 149, 197 Chan, Antony 1Fr1 4O Hennessy Rd., 3 fl., Hong Kong, 204 Chandler, Darwin Lloyd 151 805 Meredith, Dumas, Tex., 167, 191 Chandler, Winston 151 5504 Baseline, Little Rock, Ark., 82, 162, 191 Cheotham, Patrice 15r1 Rt. 2, Lincoln, Ark., 116, 124 Chester, Jim 1Jr1 Bay, Ark., 117, 119, 185 Chesfer, Julia 1Jr1 652 N. 61h 51., Paragould, Ark., 126, 147, 172, 209 Childers, Sandra 15r1 3878 Lyfle Circle, Memphis 22, Tenn., 44, 70, 75, 113,126,139,172 Chin, David 151 Adelaide House, Saluk South New Village, Kyula Lumpur, Moloyo,125, 158,191 Chisam, Linda 15r1 1178 Borg Ave., Temperance, Mich., 47, 135, 157, 172 Chisholm, John 1Grod1 Box 583, Plains, Tex., 161, 206 Chisholm, Margie 1Jr1 Box 583, Plains, Tex., 134, 185 Chiffy, Chorolette 1Jr1 3424 W. Park, Houma, Lo., 47, 116, 117, 148, 158, 185 Christmas, Dorothy 15r1 103 N. Grand Ave., Brownsville, Tenn., 47, 129, 152, 162, 173 Christopher, Ella J. 1Jr1 413 W. Woodruff, Searcy, Ark. Church, William R. 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 141, Hazel Green, Ala., 159, 197 Clark, Charles M. 151 Rt. 1, Warfroce, Tenn., 191 Clark, Cliff 151 5. Terry Rd., Shelter Island, N. Y., 90, 164, 191 Clark, Gerald 15r1 1728 Woodmont Dr., Tuscumbia, Ala., 90, 93, 125, 173 Clark, Robert T. 151 1400 Hillcresf, Searcy, Ark., 72, 90, 93, 165, 191 Clark, William 1Jr1 5. Terry Rd., Shelter Island, N. Y., 204 Clary, Norma F. 1Fr1 2095 Capital, Warren, Mich., 139, 197 Clowson, Suzanne 151 251 Bruce, Shreveport, La., 134, 191 Clement, Patricia 1Jr1 715 S. Maple, Covington, Tenn., 134, 185 Cleveland, Barbara 1Fr1 Rf. 2, Box 89, Tallulah, L0,, 143, 197 Clinger, David 1Jr1 6701 Victoria Ave., Ft. Worth 18, Tex., 117, 118, 163, 185 Cloer, Eddie C. 151 Rt. 5, Box 177, Springdale ,Ark., 114, 191 Cobb, Marilyn 151 1910 E. High St, Springfield, Mo., 116, 152, 191 Cobb, Sherry 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Box 639, Benton, Ark., 204 Cogdell, Selena 15r1 410 5. Buchanan, Lafayette, L0,, 110, 122, 140, 173 Cole, Ronald Wayne 1Fr1 408 Main St, Clayton, Del. Coleman, James H. 1Fr1 Rt. 8, Jackson Hills, Maryville, Tenn., 197 Coleman, James Q. 1Fr1 616 S. Cunof 5t, Tupelo, Miss., 115, 165, 197 Coleman, Oscar 5. 15r1 1110 W. Pleasure, Searcy, Ark., 122, 173 Colley, Fred T. 1Fr1 Rf. 6, Doniphon, Mo., 119, 154, 197 Collins, Bryan W. 1Fr1 8508 Chaney Ave., Pico Rivera, Colif., 164, 197 Collins, Claudia 1Fr1 1125 Moselle Rd., St. Clair, Mo. Collins, Martha Jane 1Fr1 810 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark. 197 Colvin, Jack 1Jr1 Box 906, Vivian, L0,, 116, 119, 155, 185 Columbus, Paulo 151 918 Austrian, Grand Prairie, Tex., 44, 118, 151, 191 Conner, Gene 15r1 1110 W. 4th 51., Liffle Rock, Ark., 101, 115, 119, 120, 126, 129, 173 Cook, Donna 1Fr1 1528 E. Pecan, Sherman, Tex., 116, 128, 148, 197 Cooper, Barbara 151 1302 Poner, Bufesville, Ark., 138, 185 Cooper, Lynn 1Fr1 3730 Foster Hill Dr, N., St. Petersburg, F10., 116, 117, 197 Cooper, Shirley 151 1302 Porter, Batesville, Ark., 138, 185 Cope, Glenn 1Fr1 618 5. Jefferson, Neosho, Mo., 114, 161, 197 Cope, Myra 15r1 Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 118, 128, 152, 173 Cope, Nancy 1Jr1 Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 44, 118, 152, 185 Cope, Sandra 15r1 3609 N. Harding, Ft. Worth, Tex1, 148, 173 Corben, Patricio 1Fr1 83 Norwood, New London, Conn., 115, 141, 197 Corley, James 15r1 4917 E. New York, Indianapolis, Ind., 204 Comm, Flora 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 89, Greenfield, Mo., 145, 185 Corum, Florence 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 89, Greenfield, Mo., 145, 185 Cossey, Jimmy Lee 151 Clinton, Ark., 191 Cosfon, Daniel 6., Jr. 1Fr1 529 S. Gabben 5t, Monticello, Ark., 197 Come , Philip 15r1 2016 Beecher Rd., S. W., Atlanta 11, Ga., 163, 173 Courtney, Tomie 151 1200 Cullen Dr., Bastrop, La., 118, 119, 131, 136, 191 Cowan, Omagene 151 1300 E. Market, Seorcy, Ark., 191 Cox, Bernie Lynn 151 313 Hospital, Jacksonville, Ark., 82, 97, 154, 191 Cox, Donnie 1Fr1 313 N. Hospital, Jacksonville, Ark., 82, 154, 197 Coxe, Charles 1Fr1 212 S. Cove Lane, Panama City, Flo., 197 Craft, Emmett Mock 1Fr1 101 N, Gum, Searcy, Ark., 197 Craig, Susan 1Jr1 16 Frontenac PL, Godfrey, III., 119, 134, 185 Cranford, Judi 151 620 Harrell St, El Dorado, Ark,, 191 Crawford, Ann 15r1 Box 162, Waldron, Ark., 44, 67, 116, 117, 136, 173 Crawford, Bruce 151 Mountain Home, Ark. Crawford, Key 151 Box 162, Woldron, Ark., 131, 136, 191 Crider, Randy 151 5335 Quince Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 93, 165, 191 Crispell, Richard 15r1 Rt. 1, Coyufc, N. Y., 163, 173 Crook, Betty Ann 151 604 St. Regis Dr., West Helena, Ark., 131, 137, 191 Cross, Sherry 151 RT. 7, Box 545, Dallas 30, Tex. Crow, Danny 1S1 Rt. 2, Box 111, Altheimer, Ark., 86, 154, 191 Culp, Bill 1Fr1 36 Greenway Dr., Little Rock, Ark., 119, 197 Cunningham, John 15r1 4614 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., 76, 173, 209 Cunningham, Walter T. 1Fr1 407 W. Pleasure St, Searcy, Ark., 163, 197 Curtis, Jim 1Fr1 Cragmor Village, Colorado Springs, Colo., 204 Curtis, Ronnie J. 151 Box 375, Bernie, Mo., 167, 191 Curtis, Judy Dianne 1Fr1WardelI, Mo., 140, 197 Cufshall, Terri 1Fr1 2001 Wilson, Parsons, Kan., 126, 129, 148, 197 Dalton, Donald 151 Box 74, Pocahontas, Ark., 204 Dalton, Frank 15r1 2005 Wismer, Overland 14, Mo., 163, 173 Dalton, Sheila 15r1 1939 Greenwood 51., Savannah, 60., 174 DoMo'rfo, Reinaldo 151 N. 4 Earl Sf. 15? fl., Kowloon, Hong Kong Daniel, Jucqueline151 2215 Idaho, Dallas 16, Tex., 141, 190, 191 Daniel, Judith 1Jr1 2215 Idaho, Dallas 16, Tex., 47, 65, 141, 161, 185 Darroh, David 151 730 Fourth St, Marietta, 0., 191 Darfer, Regina Key 151 303 E. Main, Atkins, Ark., 137, 191 Dosher, Nancy 1Fr1 Rt. 4, Box 43, Voldosta, 60., 145, 197 Daugherty, Karon 1Jr1 2641 Iowa 51., Granite City, III., 135, 185 Davenport, Billy 15r1 Yellville, Ark., 174 Davidson, Earl 151 1471 5. Perry St, Montgomery, Ala., 116, 117, 152, 166, 191 Davis, Berry 1Jr1 Box 115, Fayeneville, Tenn., 162, 185 Davis, Carol 1Jr1 209 McFarland, Bronson, Mo., 185 Davis, Dionne 1Fr1 RT. 2, Kennett Mo., 119, 149, 197 Davis, Erwin 1Fr1 209 McFarland, Bronson, Mo., 82, 197 Davis, Helen 1Fr1 1300 Tulip Ave., Searcy, Ark. Davis, James 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Her Springs, Ark., 162, 197 Davis, Larry 151 1705 Ross Ave., Springdale, Ark., 125, 130, 161, 191 Davis, Lyle 151 209 McFarland, Bronson, Mo., 191 Davis, Mary Lou 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Pocahontas, Ark., 104, 137, 185 Davis, Richard 1Fr1 1930 College, Batesville, Ark., 82 Dawson, Joyce 1Jr1 Scot? Depot, W. Va., 146. 185 Dawson, William 15r1 1515 Brummen, Searcy, Ark. Day, David 1Jr1 Rf. 1, Ripley, Miss., 159, 185 Deacon, Shoren 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Box 354, Waverly, 0., 124, 126, 144, 197 Dean, Richard 151 209 Williams Ave., Searcy, Ark., 82, 93, 165, 191 Dedmon, Barbara 1S1$tinson Rd., Milan, Tenn., 137, 191 DeFoor, Paul 151 100 W. Harding St, Morrilton, Ark, 159, 191 Dennington; Rebecco 15r1 Box 91, LewisviHe, Ark., 115, 124, 126, 148, 174 DePriest, BiHy 15r1 Bald Knob, Ark., 174 DeVore, Charles 15r1 206 5. Holly, Beebe, Ark., 123, 125, 174 Dhorifey, William 15r1 Box 2, Judsonio, Ark. Dien, Jacob 1Fr1 16 Miden Ave., 2nd floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 197 Dickerson, Bettie 1S1 Clarendon, Ark., 124, 126, 146, 191 Dillard, James 1Fr1 Rf. A, Yellville, Ark. Dillard, OIIie1Jr1 1622 Semlinger, San Antonio 20, Tex., 128, 148, 185 Dillon, Lynn 1Jr1 127 Bryant 51., Booneville, Miss., 140, 185 Dixon, David 1Fr1 1703 Bodf Ave., Thibodoux, La., 114, 115, 166, 197 Dixon, Mcrilynn 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Munford, Ala., 134, 197 Dixon, Philip 1Fr1 811 Dill 51., Newport, Ark., 116, 117, 156, 197 Dobson, Donna 151 Rt. 2, Jay, Flu. 191 Dockery, James 151 1023 Young 51., Springdale, Ark., 119, 121, 130, 161, 191 Donley, Bundy 1Fr1 R. D. 2, Box 162, Elizabeth, Po., 119, 151, 197 Donley, Karen 1Fr1 R. D. 2, Box 162, Elizabeth, Pa., 119, 151, 197 Doron, Ronald 151 152 15th St, Wheeling, W. Va., 118, 119, 155, 191 Dosfer, Judy 1Fr1 1346 Getwell, Memphis 11, Tenn., 118, 136, 197 Dory, Alon 1Fr1 Nelson, Mo., 163, 197 Dofy, Judy 151 RT. 1, Nelson, Mo., 143, 191 Downs, Sandro 1Jr1 Box 124, Fritch, Tex., 151, 185 Duer, Max 1Jr1 1308 Rockybrook Rd., Opeliko, Ala., 185 Dugger, Doqald E. 1Grad1 P. O. Box 3, Bradford, Ark., 206 Duncan, Barbara 1Post Grad1 901 W. Sowell, Searcy, Ark. Dunham, Howard 1Fr1 RT. 3, Box 257, Texarkano, Tex., 197 Dunn, Kay 15r1 Box 144, Biggers, Ark., 110, 131, 174 Dunn, Linda 1Fr1 Rt. 1, DeQueen, Ark. Dunn, Regina Hadley 1Jr1 5917 Ariel, Houston 36, Tex., 136, 186 Dunn, Steve 1Fr1 Rt. 1, DeQueen, Ark., 197 Dye, William 151 423 Brown, Linle Rock, Ark., 159, 191 Dykes, Latino 15r1 Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 123, 147, 174 Dykes, Patrick 1Jr1 321 Tullahonio, Edmond, Okla, 116, 167, 185 Eudes, Dana 151 500 Lelia Drive, Kenneff, Mo., 143, 191 Eckerberg, Ann 1Jr1 4140 Cambridge 5L, Kansas City, Kan., 119, 126, 148, 185 279 Eddleman, Dalton 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Marianna, Ark., 154, 204 Eddy, Mary Ann 1Fr1 310 N. Griffin, Morrilton, Ark., 113, 124, 126, 129, 148, 198 Edge, Otis 1Jr1 2602 Williams Ave., Camden, Ark., 127, 161, 185 Eldridge, Michael 1$r1 1609 SW 52nd, Oklahoma City, Okla., 162, 174 Elkins, David 151 Rt. 2, Pocahontas, Ark., 160, 191 Elliot'r, Brenda 1Fr1 720 W, Academy, Lonoke, Ark., 69, 137, 198 Ellis, Eve 151 480 Aylefre 57., Fayette, Alu., 115, 148, 191 Ellis, Morris 151 RT. 1, Moneff, Mo., 157, 191 Ely, Beffy 1Jr1 1508 Tulip Ave., Seorcy, Ark., 116, 117, 140, 186 Engles, Gene 151 119 W. Gay, Red Lion, P0,, 122, 191 English, Sharon 1Sr1 Lynn, Ark., 126, 174 English, Sonja 1Sr1 1410 Hamilton, 'Menu, Ark., 116, 174 Eoff, Larry 151 7725 Deover Dr1, Ft. Worth 18, Tex., 93, 165, 191 Epperson, Judy 15r1 2307 Tenth Ave. N., Hcleyville, Ala., 126, 131, 141, 174 Epps, William 151 318 Fourth St. NE, Massillon, 0., 163, 191 Estes, Julid 1Sr1 P. O. Box 205, Hockleburg, Ala., 174 Etheridge, Darryl 1Fr1 5112 Pensacola, Dayton 39, 0., 154, 198 Eubanks, Jane 1Sr1 Rt. 7, Box 12, Porogould, Ark., 126, 143, 175 Evans, Judy 1Jr1 811 N. Morril, Morrihon, Ark., 113, 116, 129, 152, 186 Eyman, Terry 151 315 N. Sherman, Liberal, Kan., 155, 191 F Fairley, A. Douglas 1Fr1 424 W. Quinn, Osceola, Ark., 119, 159, 191 Fallen, Bobby Dole 1Grad1 Perryville, Ark., 206 Farris, Jon 1Sr1 912 N. Salisbury St, W. Lafuye'rfe, Ind., 75, 120, 121, 154, 175, 209 Fcules, Jerry 151 Box 241, Neosho, Mo., 192 Faulk, David 1Fr1 505 Van 51., Searcy, Ark., 164, 198 Fenley, Jennie D. 1Fr1 4815 5. 36 Ave., Phoenix, Ariz., 143, 192 Ferguson, Freda 1Jr1 112 Farmere CL, North Little Rock, Ark., 118, 129, 141, 186, 190 Fields, Sandra 1Sr1 Rt. 6, Box 135, Crossville, Tenn., 44, 143, 175 Finley, Marilyn R. 1Jr1 41211 Wilcox Rd., Plymouth, Mich., 124, 126, 145, 186 Finrow, Don 1Fr1 3753 Brooklynne 51., Seattle, Wash., 198 Fishel, Rachel Vivian 1Fr1 Rt. 4, Fishel Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C., 198 Flessner, Jennie 1Sr1 2300 W, Marina Dr., Moses Lake, Wash., 124, 140, 175 Flippin, Mary 151 Box 165, Reyno, Ark., 69, 72, 126, 147, 192 Floyd, Robert Larry 1Fr1 179 Cenfral 51., Belzoni, Miss., 154, 198 Fong, Chu-Chung Nelson 1Fr1 13 Ching Lin Terr. 2 fl., Hong Kong, 204 Ford, David Fielding 1Fr1 643 15 51., Bafesville, Ark., 82 Ford, Jack 1Sr1 821 Petfibone, Flint, Mich., 175 Forrest, Jackie Lynn 1Fr1 811 Koehler Ave., North Little Rock, Ark., 134, 198 Forsee, James 151 4131 Eaton Ave., Kansas City 3, Kan., 162, 204 Foster, Gordon T. 1Fr1 212 Bynum St, Scottsboro, Ala., 82, 166, 198 Fouss, David W. 151 410 Warren 51., Marietta, 0., 115, 166, 186 Fowler, Phyllis Ann 1Jr1 Ash Flat, Ark., 140, 186 Franks, Margaret Winsor 151 1264 Forest Glen Dr., Winnefko, III., 122, 192 Franks,Maurice 1Jr1 1264 Forest Glen Dr., Winnetka, III., 122, 186 Frazer, James Hall 1Jr1 704 Randall Dr., Searcy, Ark., 164 Freeman, Wanda Lou 1Fr1 Rf. 6, Doniphan, Mo., 124, 198 French, Larry 1Jr1 807 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 93, 162, 186 French, Ronald L. 1Jr1 145 Roosevelt 51., Liberal, Kon., 126, 161, 186 French, Stanley, Jr. 1Fr1 Liberal, Kan., 161, 198 Fugate, Sue 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Alachua, Fla., 118, 140, 198 Funk, Charles 151 1101 5. Madison, Orfumwo. 10. G Gadberry, Anthony Wayne 151 421 College Park Drive, North Little Rock, Ark., 116, 130, 156, 192 Galyan, Michael Stephen 1Fr1 9150 Rockville Rd., Indianapolis, Ind., 162, 198 Gombrell, Melvin B. 151 21511 N. Lemon 51., Anchorage, Alaska, 163, 192 Gansner, Carol 5. 15pl1 508 Autumn 5L, Collinsville, 111., 124 Genus, Clifton 151 208 5. Cross 51., Searcy, Ark., 116, 117, 119, 165, 192 Gardner, Emilie Claire 1Fr1 Box 342, North Bend, Ore., 122, 126, 161, 192 Gardner, James 151 1242 Adams St, Salinas, Calif., 122, 126, 161, 192 Gardner, Martha 1Jr1 Biggers, Ark., 186 Gardner, Poul 1Jr1 903 34 St, Vienna, W. Vo., 125, 159, 186 Garner, Mary Hale 1Jr1 Box 235, Calico Rock, Ark., 144, 186 Garner, Teddy 1Fr1 3013 Oklahoma 51., Muskogee, Okla., 198 Gorneff, Jim David 151 3501 Merrill 5h, Odessa, Tax, 154, 192 Garrett, John 1Sr1 3415 Reed Lane, Fort Smith, Ark., 153, 204 Garrett, Verna 1Jr1 12 Ken Dr. Highlands, Salisbury, 5. Rhodesia, 186 Garrison, Virginia 151 Rt. 3, Fredericktown, M0,, 192 Goskill, Anne 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Huntsville, Ark., 123 Gaskins, Tom 1Jr1 Polmdale, Fla., 122, 166, 186 Gafeley, Sue W. 151 Rt. 1, Box 116, Olympia, Wash., 116, 117, 192 Gufewood, Robert Gene 151 Box 41, Campbell, Mo., 153, 192 Gentry,1.eoh 1Jr1 Rf. 1, Alhambra, III., 47, 124, 126, 152, 186 George, Lee Roy 1Fr1 Rt. 4, Elmore City, Okla., 160, 198 GeffyS, Don R. 151 Box 179, Waterloo, Ind., 114, 115, 116, 192 Geurin, Kelley 1Jr1 Rt. 4, Box 785, Benfon, Ark., 127, 164, 198 Gibbons, Mary Ruth 1Fr1 1101 East River, Searcy, Ark., 198 Gibbs, Ronald L. 1Fr1 730 Monfview Dr., Escondido, Cclif., 164, 198 Gibson, Erna 1Sr1 521 Herchel Dr., Tampa, F10., 134, 175 Gibson, Richard Layton 1Fr1 521 Herchel Dr., Tampa, Flo., 165, 192 Gilbensen, Ralph Allen 151 6709 Lakeview Ave., Richfield, Minn., 192 Gilbreth, Bruce G. 1Fr1 Box 46, APO 323, San Francisco, Calif., 154, 198 280 Gist, Virginia Ann 1Fr1 Box 124, Blanco, Tex., 126, 152, 198 Goafley, Lee 1Jr1 8041 Paterson, Berkley 34, Mo., 204 Goins, David 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Beech Grove, Ark. Golleher, James Henry 151 405 Georgia 51., El Dorado, Ark., 127, 192 Gooch, Charlie P. 151 Hernando, Miss., 163, 192 Gooden, Benny L. 151 Box 367, Carlisle, Ark., 116, 117, 119, 192 Goodwin, Marietta Jo 1Fr1 RT. 2, Searcy, Ark., 198 Goodwin, Nelldene1Fr1 Box 633, Searcy, Ark., 118, 198 Gordon, Linda Lou 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Greenwood, Ark., 126, 186 6055, Gary 1Jr1 Clearview Dr., Pleasant Hill, Mo., 86, 154, 186 Graddy, Jill 1Jr1 1908 W. 41 51:, Tulsa, Okla., 113, 116, 126, 129, 148, 186 Graf, David Frank 1Sr1 12653 Wexford 51., Detroit, Mich., 95, 175 Graff, Marilyn 1Jr1 2020 Laverne Dr., Huntsville, Ala., 116, 120, 121, 128, 147, 186 Grandi, Peggy J. 1Fr1 4631 Leatherwood St, Memphis, Tenn., 116, 147, 198 Gronf, Quent C. 1Jr1 101 N. Pyecm St, Searcy, Ark. Gray, James E. 1Fr1 902 Olive 51., Jonesboro, Ark., 119, 127, 156, 198 Green, Anita 1Jr1 1735 Indian Boundary Rd., Chesterton, Ind., 44, 116, 117, 148, 186 Green, Koren 1Fr1 300 S. E. Ave. J, Idabel, Okla., 137, 198 Green, Myrna 1Sr1 4921 Dodt St, New Orleans, La., 135, 175 Green, Richard 1Jr1 Rt. 6, Doniphon, Mo., 154, 186 Grenwelge, Martha Caroline 151 Rt. 1, Scranton, Ark., 135, 192 Griffin, Ann 1Jr1 Rt. 7, Box 444, Pine Bluff, Ark., 122, 124, 126, 139, 186 Griffith, Thomas H. 151 Box 229, Mammoth Spring, Ark., 192 Grissom, Robert 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Box 48, Williston, Flc., 157, 186 Gwin, Gerald 1Sr1 307 V, N. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 153, 175 Gwin, Suzy 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 229, Cabot, Ark., 198 H Hockett, Berkeley 1Jr1 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich., 204 Huger, Max 1Jr1 203 5. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 120, 121, 124, 186 Hugler, Wayne 1Fr1 Main 51., Samson, Alu., 164, 198 Haguewood, Ellis 1Fr1 1471 Robin Hood, Memphis 11, Tenn., 156, 198 Haines, Lance1S1 Box 14, Rt. 4, Monroe, La., 130, 162, 192 Hale, Bryan 151 Rt. 1, Danville, Ark., 114, 192 Haley, Betty Ann 151 Rt. 2, Box 30, Botesville, Ark., 152, 192 Hall, Faye151 Box 218, Lake City, Ark., 124, 146, 192 Humaker, Janet 1S1 Dumas, Ark., 144, 192 Homby, Brenda Sue 1Fr1 199 Woodson Ln., Nashville, Tenn., 198 Hancock, Robert 1Fr1 Rt. 7, Box 52, 5pringfield,.lll. Handley, Delores 1Fr1 402 W. 3rd St, Corning, Ark., 118, 140, 198 Hanshew, Kenneth 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Fcyeheville, Ark., 162, 198 Hardy, Karen Lynne 151 729 N. Main, Jacksonville, III., 141, 192 Harp, Verlon 1Jr1 13676 Marshall, Warren, Mich., 186 Horpole, Bobby 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Success, Ark., 155, 198 Harrell, Mary Lou 1Jr1 1000 N. Buffalo, Cleburne, Tex., 126, 135, 186 Harris, Cora Sue 151 4027 Trevufhan Circle, Memphis, Tenn., 114, 128, 131, 140, 192 Harris, Larry Wayne 1Fr1 McCrory, Ark., 162, 198 Harris, Lawrence Ray 1Fr1 6509 Longwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Harris, Phillip 1Sr1 Rt. 6, Columbia, Tenn., 118, 161 , 175 Harrison, Wendell 1Sr1 Harrisburg, Ark., 93, 205 Harter, LoVon 1Sr1 407 N. Portage 5t, Buchanan, Mich., 205 Harvester, Sherion Kay 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Pocahontas, Ark., 175 Hoslam, Suzanne 1Fr1 1915 49th 51'. N., St. Petersburg, Fla., 116, 117, 198 Hossell, Cynthia 1Sr1 Box 153, Judsonia, Ark., 126, 175 Hoverly, Neil 151 Clark Rd., Perry, 0., 122, 154, 192 Hawkins, Glenn 1Jr1 1932 N. 7th 51., Terre Haute, Ind., 114, 116, 122, 156, 186 Hawkins, Janice 1Fr1 1932 N. 7th 51., Terre Haute, Ind., 115, 129, 140, 198 Hawkins, Raymond 151 2500 NW 49th, Oklahoma City, Okla., 120, 124, 165, 192 Hawks, Sarah 1Sr1 169 Roosevelt Rd., Jacksonville, Ark., 126, 148, 175 Hawthorne, Diane 1Jr1 209 Beverly Dr., Lafayette, LCL, 186 Hawthorne, Donald 1Jr1 209 Beverly Dr., Lafayette, La., 163, 186 Haynes, Martha.Ann 1Sr1 2240 W. Ave. 133rd, San Leandro, Calif., 44, 125,130,140,175 Hays, Harold Lee 1Jr1 Trenton, Tenn., 167, 186 Hays, Lily 1Jr1 1231 S. Indianapohs, Tulsa, Okla.,,123, 145, 205 Head, Rosfen F. 151 Box 685, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark., 192 Heard, John William 1Fr1 4606 Lochridge Rd., North Little Rock, Ark. Heath, James Garry 151 1076 Palmer, Plymouth, Mich., 163 Hedrick, Elizabeth Ann 1Fr1 7 Harding Dr., Seorcy, Ark., 137, 198 Heid, Laurel Jane 1Jr1 146-3rd $1., Strasburg, 0., 44, 145, 186 Heinselmcn, Charles Thomas 1Sr1 Little Hocking, 0., 151, 159, 175 Helenschmidf, Susan Jo 1Fr1 8342 Lake Adlon Dr., San Diego 19, Calif, 134, 198 Hernbree, Peggy Sue 151 Rt. 2, Judsonia, Ark. Hemmingway, Beth 1Fr1 101 The Fellswoy, Murray Hill, N. J., 118, 151, 198 Henderson, John 151 Lepcnfo, Ark, Henderson, Joyce Dianne 1Fr1 9654 Fitzsimmons 5t, Verona, Po., 118, 146, 198 Henderson, Larry 151 306 N. 3rd Ave., Avondale, Ark., 114, 115, 157 Hendrix, Charles C. 151 2925 College, Springfield, Mo., 205 Hendrix, Lee Ellen 1Fr1 615 McLain, Newport, Ark, 116, 139, 198 Hendrix, Nancy Louise 1Fr1 718 4th St. 5., Rupert, lda., 143, 198 Hendrix, Peggy Sue 1Fr1 Antoine, Ark., 149, 198 Henley, Marta 151 620 E. 4th 51., Mountain Home, Ark., 141 Henry, Charlotte 1Fr1 5700 E. 139th Terr., Grandview, Mo., 118, 139, 198 Henry, Ellen Kay 1Sr1 Rt. 3, Greenbrier, Ark., 143, 175 Henry, Pete 1Fr1 1810 Figuers Ave., Columbia, Tenn., 82, 165, 198 Henry, Sandra 1Sr1 Box 125, Dierks, Ark., 138, 175 Henry, Wanda Jean 1Jr1 5700 E. 139th Terr., Grandview, Mo., 118, 139, 186 Hickingbohom, Marion 1Grad1 Marvell, Ark. Hicks, Mary 1Jr1 Box 531 , Tuckerman, Ark., 126, 186 Higginbotham, Loleta 1Sr1 Hazelhurst, Miss. Hile, Par 181 5438 Highland Dr., Fort Smith, Ark., 114, 115, 153 Hillis, Larry 151 1312 E. River, Seorcy, Ark. Hinds, Anna Sue 1Fr1 RR. 1, Box 162, Worthington, 1nd., 116, 120, 121, 139, 198 Hilton, M. Denny 1Fr1 308 W. Maple, East Prairie, Mo., 82, 154, 198 Hinson, Sharon E. 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark. 198 Hifen, Eric Neal 151 1210 16th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Hi'r'r, Barbara Sue 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Piggon, Ark., 198 Hobby, Anita 151 1121 E. 18th 51., Texarkana, Ark., 115, 145 Hobby, George 151 1121 E. 18th 51., Texarkana, Ark., 115, 116, 158, 186 Hodges, Gary Lee 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Sfigler, Okla., 157, 198 Hodges, Larry R. 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Stigler, Okla., 157, 198 Holder, Charles Richard 1Fr1 503 Tennessee, Forrest City, Ark., 198 Holder, Mary Ann 1Fr1 Tennessee Orphan Home, Spring Hill, Tenn., 151, 198 Hollis, Betty 15r1 Star Route, Box 18, Princeton, La., 139, 175 Hollis, Jerry 1Jr1 Box 307, Columbia, La., 115, 166, 186 Hollis, Robert Page 1Fr1 Rr. 1, Princeton, La., 157, 198 Holloway, Christine 151 Rt. 2, Clinton, Ark., 118, 134 Holloway, Judy 1Fr1 530 Desofo Ave., Clarksdale, Miss., 149, 199 Holloway, Martha L. 1Fr1 315 W. York, Enid, Okla., 137, 199 Honey, Luther 15r1 Rt. 3, Newport, Ark., 82, 176 Honey, Patricio Richards 151 1219 NW 43rd Ave., Goinesville, Fla., 137 Hoofen, Tommy 1Sr1 5621 Hadley, Forf Worth, Tex., 155, 176 Hoover, Rosemary 1Jr1 1247 NW 31st Ave., Gainesville, Flo., 113, 118, 128, 130,131,139,186 Hornbuckle, Jan 1Jr1 109 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 119, 127, 186 Homer, James T. 1Jr1 1120 N. Old Manor, Wichita, Kan., 115, 158, 176 Hostetler, Richard E. 1Fr1 1411 Tulip, Searcy, Ark. Housley, Nancy 1Fr1 P. O. Box 393, Morrilfon, Ark., 152, 199 Hovoner, Virginia 1Sr1 Box 204, Waldo, Ark., 134, 176 Howard, Eva J. 1Fr1 Rt. 4, Paragould, Ark., 199 Howell, David 1Fr1 R. D. 2, Darlington, Pa., 119, 160, 199 Howell, Sara Jean 15r1 8 N. Tuxedo Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 140, 176 Huboch, Dorothy 1Grad1 Judsonia, Ark. Hudelson, John 1Fr1 610 E. Comanche, McAlester, Okla. Huey, Ben 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Fleetwood, Marysville, 0., 117, 119, 158, 199 Huff, Barbara 15r1 2544 Fairview, Detroit 14, Mich., 115, 125, 186 Hughes, Eddy Jo 1Jr1 Searcy, Ark., 118, 147, 186 Hughes, Janice Wright 1Sr1 5752 N. Encinifa Ave., Temple City, Calif, 115, 126, 147, 176 Hughes, Richard 1Jr1 2656 W. Ave. N, San Angelo, Tex., 114, 115, 116, 161, 205 Hulef'r, Jo Ann 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Kennett, Mo., 149, 199 Hull, Donald 1Jr1 26875 Nichols St, Boron, Calif., 155, 186 Humphreys, Carole 15r1 3295 Gatewood Dr., Memphis, Tenn., 124, 126, 152, 176, 209 Humphreys, Charlotte 1Fr1 3295 Gafewood Dr., Memphis, Tenn,, 118, 124, 145, 199 Hufcherson, Robert 1Jr1 1 15 Walnut 51., Walnut Ridge, Ark., 205 Hutchinson, Yo1anda Moria 15p11 602 W. Arch, Searcy, Ark., 203 Ice, Gary 151 124 Brookside Ave., San Jose, Calif., 161 Isom, Charles Eddie 1Sr1 1648 N. 27th, Birmingham, Ala., 122, 123, 129, 165, 176 J Jackson, Brenda Joyce 1Fr1 Box 113, Matthews, Mo., 140, 199 Jackson, Diana R. 1Fr1 Box 374 A, Sheridan, Ark., 199 Jackson, Edwin Dennis 1Fr1 315 Betty Ave., Moberly, Mo., 199 Jackson, James Irvin 151 Route 1, Judsonia, Ark. Jacobs, Bryan 1Sr1 5181 Admiral Dr., Jacksonville, Flo., 86, 165, 176 Jacques, Margie 151 Okolona, Ark., 116, 117, 144 Jones, Mary Lee 1Sr1 Box 708, Searcy, Ark, 118, 176 Jenkins, Richard 1$p11 811 E. Race, Searcy, Ark. Jennerre, Sharon 151 2602 Pearce Ave., Albany, 60., 115, 131 Jennings, Duke 15r1 Box 171, Tulia, Tex., 162 Jernigon, Melvin 1Fr1 126 cheniss, chtown, Tex., 82, 162, 199 Jerer, John Stephen 1Fr1 106 W. Jackson, Monticello, Ark., 82, 162, 199 Jefton, Sharon 1Fr1 514 W. Baldwin, Paragould, Ark., 199 Johnmeyer, Lela lline 1Fr1 105 W. Oak, St. Clair, Mo., 152, 199 Johnson, Bobby 151 7520 Bogart Dr., Ft. Worth 18, Tex., 82, 161 Johnson, Clark 151 1135 Lipscomb Dr., Nashville 4, Tenn., 120, 121 Johnson, David Leigh 1Fr1 407 5. Fir St, Secrcy, Ark., 163, 199 Johnson, Donald H011 1Fr1 2837 Merle, Shreveport, La., 71, 155, 199 Johnson, Iris 1Sr1 802V; E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 176 Johnson, Jan 1Sr1 421 Oaklawn, Lafayette, Lo., 176 Johnson, Ken 151 1014 N. 101h, Leavenworth, Kon., 166 Johnson, Roger 1Sr1 Roure 1, Steens, Miss., 95, 150, 161, 176 Johnson,5hir1ey 1Jr1 Walnut Ridge, Ark., 116, 117, 141, 186 Johnson, Sfennis 1Jr1 Route 1, Steens, Miss., 120, 156, 186 Jones, Daniel 1Fr1 Box 75, Gilmore, Ark., 82, 153, 199 Jones, David 1Sr1 Box 417, Channe1view, Tex., 161, 176 Jones, James H. 1Sr1 508 Whifeway Dr., Brooksville, Fla., 122, 126, 176, 209 Jones, James L. 15r1 470 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, Tenn., 154, 176 Jones, John 1Jr1 Box 417, Channelview, Tex., 93, 165, 186 Jones, Lindsay 1Fr1 Box 36, Beaver, Ok10., 82, 154, 199 Jones, Michael Lynn 151 309 451h St, Gulfporf, Miss., 119, 160 Jones, Rufh Ellen 1Sr1 202 E. Washington, Urbano, 111., 186 Jones, Wilbom 151 975 White Station Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 118, 164 K Kail, Ben 1Jr1 5106 Candlewick Lane, Norfh Linle Rock, Ark., 155 Kamstna, Don 1Jr1 Box 54, Eureka, Kan. Kee, Barbara 1Jr1 407 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 140, 186 Keerh, James 1Jr1 3802 Claiborne, Shreveport, La., 154 Keichline, Darwin 1Fr1 817 Main 51., Conneaut, 0., 127, 164, 199 Keichline, Sam 1Sr1 817 Main St, Connecut, 0., 127, 135, 164, 176 Keller, Carl 1Fr1 6014 Chapel Rd., N. Madison, 0., 157, 199 Kel1ey, Thomas Robert 1Sr1 Route 4, Batesville, Ark., 155, 176 Kelly, Jo Ann 151 6421 Brentwood Dr., Fort Worth, Tex., 118, 138 Kelfon, Karen Kay 151 1104 Fuller St, Paris, Ark., 126, 144 Kendrick, Nancy Gale 1Fr1 222 W. Argonne, Kirkwood, Mo., 118, 139, 199 Kennison, Al1en David 1Jr1 R1, 4, Jerome, 1da., 167, 186 Kennison, Connie Sue 151 314 East 3rd Ave1, Jerome, 1da., 47, 167 Kernodle, Denfon 1Jr1 506 Washington, Wynne, Ark., 118, 144, 158, 187 Kerr, Clara Mae 151 Route 1, Hazen, Ark., 140 Killebrew, Gwen Marie 1Fr1 3804 Ridge Rd., North Little Rock, Ark., 151, 199 Killough, Howard A. 1Fr1 4708 Main 51., Pine Bluff, Ark. Kinard, Carolyn 1Jr1 521 S. Parkway Dr., El Dorado, Ark., 110, 115, 124, 140, 187 Kinder, Doyle 15r1 Box 223, Salem, Ark., King, Jackie 1Jr1 121.4, Box 221, Lubbock, Tex., 126, 130, 145, 187 King, Kathryn 151 Box 566, Dimmi'n, Tex., 146 Kinmon, Cheryl 1Fr1 419 Grondview Ave., Clarksville, Ark., 104, 129, 147, 199 Kinninghum, Jock 1Sr1 Box 1228, Shawnee, Okla, 205 Kinninghom, Joanne 151 402 Morse Dr., North Lake, 111., 119, 147 Kirk, Thomas 1Sr1 1111 5. High, Columbia, Tenn., 156, 177 Kirkbride, Doloris Kay 1Fr1 3602 E. Michigan 51., Indianapolis, Ind., 118, 126, 152, 199 Klein, Ronald 15r1 1129 Ridge Row, Scranton, Pa. Klemm, Florence 15r1 1601 5. Dayton, Denver 22, Colo., 113, 115, 128, 135, 177 Knight, James R. 1Fr1 Box 175, Alma, Ark., 119, 161, 199 Knox, Oran Virgil 1Fr1 646 W. Riggs, Roymondville, Tex., 199 Koger, Martha 1Fr1 320 S. E.Wover1y, Borflesville, Okla, 116, 138, 199 Koorsfod, Bob 1Fr1 Box 182, Hardy, Ark., 160, 199 Kostowski, Douglas 1Jr1 3421 Davison Rd., Flint 6, Mich., 121, 167, 187 Kurz, Gerry 151 Rt. 2, Box 109 Popular Bluff, Mo., 118, 149 L Ludd, Billy Joe 151 Box 33, Reyno, Ark., 162 LuFerney, Billie 151 Box 25, Griffithville, Ark., 143 LuFevers, Jerry 1Sr1 Viola, Ark., 167, 177 LaFevor, Mollie 151 1405 Shelton Ave., Nashville, Tenn., 126, 139 Laird, Bill 1Jr1713 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 118, 125, 158, 187 Laird, Marie 151 713 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 118, 148 Lamb, Gaylon 1Jr1 Delight, Ark., 126, 155, 187 Lambert, Lorry 1Sr1 515 V, E. Miami, McAlesfer, Okla, 93, 177 Lambert, Paula 1Sr1 300 5. E. Ave, J., Idobel, Okla., 177 Lambert, Ronald Bruce 151 Route 2, Box 309, Sikesfon, Mo., 159 Land, Gloria 1Jr1 Box 115, Cotton Plant, Ark., 134 Lenders, James 1Grad1 1821 W. 16'th St, North Little Rock, Ark., 167, 206 Lundrum, Ruby Jean lGrod1 506 W. Pleasure, Searcy, Ark. Lane, Robert 1Jr1 P. O. Box 462, Wynne, Ark., 115, 118, 158, 187 Laney, Erlene 1Fr1 Route 3, Box 210, Broken Arrow, Okla, 121, 129, 152, 199 Lorgen'r, Sandra 1Fr1 Box 391, Tuckermon, Ark., 151, 199 Law, Shiu 01 151 17 Lon Kwai Tong, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong, 127 Lawson, Jimmie 1Sr1 1509 E. Market, Seurcy, Ark., 77, 90, 93, 209 Lawyer, David 1Jr1 Box 446, Mountain Home, Ark., 116, 165, 187 Lawyer, Richard 1Jr1 Box 446, Mountain Home, Ark,, 205 Learned, Poul 1Sr1 Route 1, Harrisburg, 111., 76, 114, 177, 209 Learned, Suzanne 1Fr1 Route 1, Harrisburg, 111., 149, 199 Lee, Kim 151 14 Stubbs Rd., Hong Kong Lee, Linda 1Sr1 2813 Windemere Dr., Nashville 14, Tenn., 69, 75, 126, 139, 177 Lentz, Margie 1Jr1 Route 2, Paragould, Ark., 143, 187 Leonard, Charles 1Jr1 1200 Holden Ave., Newport, Ark. Letson, Poul 1Fr1 Box 660, Cullmon, Ala. Light, Lurry1S1 1911 461h $1., Moline, 111., 118, 165 Limburg, Judith 1Jr1 1732 Parker Blvd., Tonawanda, N. Y., 44, 135, 187 Lincm, Gerald 1Fr1 Route 3, Rector, Ark., 160, 199 Linder, Wanda 1Sr1 1065 W. 2nd, Weiser, lda., 177 Lloyd, Reta 1Fr1 314 E. Nichols, Spring Hill, Kan., 147, 199 Loffin, Bobbie 151 405 N. Walnut, Searcy, Ark., 205 Lorenz, Philip Max 1Fr1 342 Wefmore Dr., Wichita 9, Kan., 162, 199 Loudermilk, Dan 15pl1 Box 284, Huzen, Ark., 203 Lons, Leslie 1Fr1 Belle, Mo. Lucas, Gary 1Jr1 220 Pike St, Bornesville, 0., 110, 156, 187 Luke, Susan 1Jr1 1319 West 4th 81., Hastings, Neb., 115, 118, 124, 187 Lynxwiler, Shirley 1Jr1 Route 7, Doniphun, Mo., 124, 126, 143, 187 McAfee, Stephen 1Fr1 5102 Tamarach Dr., Bayfown, Tex., 82, 162, 199 McAnIis, Richard 1Fr1 R. D. 1, New Galilee, P0,, 160, 200 McCarley, Dee 1Sr1 1714 N. Thompson, Conroe, Tex., 44, 126, 144, 177 McClelland, Bruce 1Sr1 Box 18, Grand Island, Flu. McCluggage, Ralph 151 216 E. Market, Derby, Kan., 115, 118, 119, 193 McCown, Roger 151 444 Township Line Rd., Hatboro, Pa., 115, 118, 158, 193 McCubbin, Michael 1Jr1 508 Benton $1., Moneff, Mo., 157, 187 McCuHough, Charles W. 1Fr1 Box 32, Salem, Ark., 200 McCullough, Dianne 181 31581 Trestoin Ave., Farmington, Mich., 143, 193 McDaniel, Paul E. 1Fr1 2911 Hogan Rd., East Point, 60., 157, 200 McDaniel, William 1Fr1 1551 Runnymeode Dr., Atlanta 19, Ga., 118, 200 McDoughle, Moe 1Grad1 Box 277, Kensef'r, Ark. McElroy, Glenda 1Sr1 5212 Shackleford, Fort Wonh 19, Tex., 124, 126, 131, 177 McElroy, Kareen 151 6441 Loud Dr., Oscoda, Mich., 137, 193 McElroy, Marilyn 1Jr1 1119 Boumon, Royal Oak, Mich., 122, 123, 140, 187 McElwee, Patricia E. 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Louisa, Ky., 134, 200 McFadden, Larry 151 RT. 1, Hickory Ridge, Ark., 193 McFarland, Ronnie 151 Box 660, Cullmon, A10., 118, 166, 193 McGee, Roy E. 1Jr1 Rt. 3, Rienzi, Miss., 82, 162, 187 McKeon, Clair1Jr1 RD 2, Burlington, Pa., 116, 117, 119, 160, 187 McKinney, Ivan, Jr., 1Fr1 Lake Village Ark., 127, 159, 200 McMackin, Patricia 151 123 Treemont Dr., Tuscumbio, Ala., 152, 193 McMahon, Sheila 1Fr1 801 Ivy Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn., 118, 146, 200 McMurray, Eugene 151 1456 Myrtle Ave., Columbus, 0., 125, 187 McVicker, Kathy 1Jr1 Homer, L0,, 44, 115, 119, 134, 187 McWhorter, Linda 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Big Sandy, Tex., 145, 187 Maddox, Gloria 1Fr1 217 Pine 51., Henderson, Tex. Maddox, Roger W. 1Fr1 124 Kenwood, Hot Springs, Ark., 82, 162, 200 Mangrum, Susan 1Fr1 Box 63, WardeH, Mo., 151, 200 Maple, Ted 1Sr1 Rogo, Kan., 177 Marteney, Reno 1Fr1 609 N. Jordan, Liberal, Kan., 126, 152, 200 Maneney, Veva 1Fr1 609 N. Jordon, Liberal, Kon., 152, 200 Martin, Cynthia Ann 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Box 197, Bonifoy, Fla., 146 Martin, Heftie Lou 1Sr1 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark. Morfin, Joyce 151 413 Arroyolcne, Daytona Beach, Fla., 146, 193 Martin, Rem: 151 600 E. Center, Seorcy, Ark., 126, 129, 147, 193 Martin, Royce P. 1Fr1 405 Searcy 51., Kensetf, Ark. Martin, Tom 1Sr1 35832 Farragut, Wayne ,Mich., 115, 157, 178 Martin, Wilton 1Sr1 Box 83, Obion, Tenn., 125, 165, 178 Mason, Kenneth 15r1 100 W. Harding St, Morrilfon, Ark., 127, 178 Massey, Myrna 1Sr1 519 Main St, Wheeling, W. Va. Mosfers, Faye151 Rt. 2, Box 159, Bradford, Ark., 141, 193 Masters, Jean 1Sr1 Rt. 2, Box 159, Bradford, Ark., 120, 121, 141, 178 Matheney, James 151 100 W. Harding, Morrilton, Ark., 157, 193 Mathis, Don 151 Augusto, 111., 205 Mathis, Judy 1Sr1Wordell, Mo., 146, 178, 209 Mcttmiller, Elizabeth 1Fr1 Gillett, Ark., 136, 200 Maxwell, Janice 1Fr1 3112 Madeline Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 205 Mcyberry, Philip 1Grad1 Rt. 3, Woynesboro, Tenn., 123, 164, 206 Mayer, Charles 1Jr1 503 N E Ave. B, Idcbel, Ok1a., 205 Mayholl, Karen K. 1Fr1 636 Smith Rd., Lis1e, 111., 126, 148, 200 Mayner, Sharon 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 252, Ozark, Ark., 124, 148, 187 Mczuran, Eileen 151 686 Christy Rd., Sharon, Penn., 118, 127, 131, 134, 193 Mczy, Arnold D. 1Fr1 1237 Island Bayou, Bonham, Tex., 200 Medley, Don 151 895 For Ave., Memphis 27, Tenn., 86, 139, 165, 193 Meisch, Becky Sue 1Fr1 7501 Maple Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex., 137, 200 Melton, Mary 151 Rt. 2, Box 508-F, Helena, Ark., 144, 193 Merrell, Philip 151 1335 Lockheed Rd., Barbenon, 0., 90, 93, 155, 193 Merriman, Mary 151 17937 Chand1er Park Dr., Detroit 24, Mich., 129, 135, 193 Merritt, Roselcnd 1Fr1 Box 60, Kolomo, N. Rhodesia, 115, 118, 148, 193 Merrm, Roy 1Fr1 Box 60, Kalomo, N. Rhodesia, 115, 118, 158, 193 Middlebrooks, Madalyn 151 822 N. Spruce, Linler Rock, Ark., 126, 205 Milom, Dennis 1Jr1 7929 Westwood Ave., Lihle Rock, Ark., 187 Miles, Nancy 1Fr1 2439 Wylie, Missoulo, Mont, 129, 135, 200 Miller, Ben 1Sr1 Rt. 3, Box 212, Minden, L0,, 178 Miller, Charles E. 1Fr1 2409 E. 2nd 51., North Liffle Rock, Ark., 116, 156, 200 Miller, Eddie15r1 614 Anne 51., Alexandria, La., 97, 119, 126, 166, 178 Miller, Janie 1Sr1 5600 Browning Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 47, 76, 109, 131, 147,165,178, 209 Miller, Jim 151 5600 Browning Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 165, 193 Miller, Ralph Leroy 1Jr1 2409 E. 2nd, North Liffle Rock, Ark., 205 Mills, Deanna 1Fr1 45 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 114, 115, 118, 148, 193 Mills, Kenneth 1Fr145 Harding Dr., Seurcy, Ark., 114, 115, 128, 157, 200 Mills, Sandy 1Sr1 Kenserf, Ark., 127, 147, 178 Minor, Margaret Ann 1Fr1 5 Cherry St, Bcrnwell, S. C., 136, 200 Mitchell, Sheila 15r1 404 5111 Ave. E, Cullman, Ala., 47, 64, 73, 77, 104, 147, 154, 178 282 Mitchell, Vickie 151 3280 Frcyser School 51., Memphis, Tenn., 104, 193 Mobley, Kaye 151 6515 Greenwood 51., Little Rock, Ark., 140, 193 Mock, Karen 1Sr1 6119 East 11th St, Tulsa, Okla., 126, 136, 178 Moffcm, John E. 1Fr1 1049 Gloria Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 164, 200 Montgomery, Johnny L. 1Sr1 Box J, Hanville, Mo., 178 Montgomery, Sue 15pl1 Box J, Harfville, Mo., 203 Mooney, Anna 1Sr1 401 Highland Dr., Jonesboro, Ark., 148, 178 Moore, Connie 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 136, Jonesboro, Ark., 200 Moore, Joyce 1Fr1 3318 E. Montecifo, Phoenix, Ariz., 124, 140, 200 Moore, Karolyn 1Fr1 300 Johnson 51,, Woodsboro, Tex., 118, 200 Moore, Michael 1Fr1 1332 E. Livingston, Springfield, Mo., 166, 200 Moore, Nina 1Jr1 Rt. 4, Box 140, Parugould, Ark., 149, 187 Moore, Wayne 1Sr1 3238 Ebony St, Corpus Christi, Tex., 149, 162, 178 Moorer, Billy Rex 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 212, Ft. Deposit, A10., 114, 146, 166, 178 Moreland, Carroll 1Sr1 Heber Springs, Ark., 154, 178 Morgan, Clara 1Jr1 Southern Christian Home, Morrilfon, Ark., 138, 187 Morgan, Jerry 151 R. F. D. 3, Rector, Ark., 121, 130, 156, 194 Morris, Doris 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 20, Bay, Ark., 47, 65, 138, 163, 187 Morris, Mary Sue 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Alicia, Ark., 130, 138, 178 Morrison, James 1Fr1 Rt. 3, Box 211, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 200 Moss, James W. 1Fr1 913 W. Jefferson, Bo1ivor, Tenn., 82, 130, 162, 200 Mote, Gail 151 602 N. Demon, Guinesville, Tex., 82, 97, 154, 194 Mullen, Billie T. 1Sr1 Box 122, Searcy, Ark. Muir, Kenneth R., 151 115 Winding Way, Cedar Grove, N. J., 126, 166, 194 Murphy, Linda 1Jr1 RT. 5, Cadiz, Ky., 126, 130, 140, 187 Murray, Raymond 1S1 Rt. 1, Box 107. North Little Rock, Ark., 130, 161, 190, 194 Myers, Jerry Lee 1Sr1 Biggers, Ark., 126, 155, 178 Myers, Leon E. 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Box 88, Shirley, Ark., 200 Myers, Marilyn 151 R. R. 2, Box 72, Bloomfield, Mo., 149, 194 Nash, Michael 151 1748 DuPont Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 194 Naylor, Phyllis 1Fr1 607 Highland, West Memphis, Ark., 118, 143, 200 Neal, Demon, Jr. 1Fr1 6334 Auburn Ave., E. Riverdale, Md., 118, 163 Neal, Donna 1Jr1 1106 Yale, Cleveland, Miss., 115, 126, 128, 131, 135, 187 Nelson, Donald Burkeff 1Fr1 419 Ramsey Place, Gallatin, Tenn., 155, 200 Nelson, Susan 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Senarobia, Miss., 116, 129, 147, 200 Newton, Marilyn Ann 1Fr1 1020 Beech, Little Rock, Ark., 151, 200 Nickleson, Nellie 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 162, Brinkley, Ark., 149, 200 Norman, Patsy 1Fr1 2842 Valwood Pkwy., Dallas 34, Tex., 148, 200 O Odell, Delmer 151 625 E1m St, Camden, Ark., 126, 166, 194 Odom, A. Douglas 1Fr1 3617 Loch Lane, Nonh Little Rock, Ark., 82 Odom, Felicie 1Fr1 2124 Battery, Little Rock, Ark., 151, 200 O1Kelley, Terry Lee 151 Rf. 2, Wilhemenia Dr., Ausfell, Ga., 194 Oliver, David Fred 1Sr1 100 W. Harding 51., Morrilfon, Ark., 179 Oliver, William R. 1Fr1 408 Meyer, Dardanelle, Ark., 121, 155, 200 O'Neal, Kenneth 1Jr1 5427 27th St, Lubbock 13, Tex. Ooley, Mary 151 906 N. Calhoun, Liberal, Kan., 118, 143, 194 Organ, Dennis 151 2836 Merle, Shreveport L0,, 110, 116, 155, 194 Orr, Bonnie 1Grad1 Judsonia, Ark. Osburn, Carroll, 1Grad1 1400 N. Washington, Forrest City, Ark., 115, 161, 206 Osburn, Nancy 1Jr1 1400 N. Washington, Forrest City, Ark., 126, I46, 187 187 Outlaw, Morgan 151 Box 361, Aluchuc, F1o., 82, 162, 187 Overbey, Jimmy 1Fr1 Box 483, Leponfo, Ark., 200 Owens, Julia 1Fr1 7 Hays Drive, Nonh Little Rock, Ark., 121, 126, 138, 201 P Page, Rebecca 151 134 Westview Terr., Rochester, N. Y., 118, 147, 194 Paine, Victoria 1Jr1 900 N. Sunnyhill $1., Searcy, Ark., 116, 136, 187 Pcrhom, Alindu 1Sr1 Box 43, Fort Pillow, Tenn., 110, 126, 130, 131,146, 179 Parish, James 1Fr1 Biggers, Ark., 201 Park, Paulette, 1Fr1 R. D. 1, Albion, Penn., 20U Parks, Glenn A., Jr. 151 Lewisville, Ark. , Parks, Nancy Carol 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Box 298, Charleston, Mo., 118 ,144, 200 Parrish, Vernon 1Fr1 106 E. Lincoln, Seurcy, Ark., 164 Parsons, Koren 1Sr1 1222 Shawnee, Banlesville, Okla, 47, 69, 76, 130, 137, 156, 179, 209 Porter, Kay 151 303 E. Main, Atkins, Ark. Pare, Kim 1Sr1 Box 97, Samson, Ala., 97, 164, 179 Patterson, Jeanette L. 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 120, Bald Knob, Ark., 118, 137, 201 Patton, Glenda 15pl1 6101 Sally Court, Flint 5, Mich., 205 Patton ,RoberT Earnest 1Sr1 528 W. Fayette, Pif'rsfield, 111., 86, 165, 179 Pony, Connie 1Fr1 515 N. 515?, For? Smith, Ark., 137, 201 Paul, Jimmy E. 1Fr1 421 Ridgecresf, Hurst, Tex., 82, 165, 201 Puullin, John Howard 1Jr1 1643 Parkvale, East Lansing, Mich., 128, 162, 188 Peacock, Loverd 1Jr1 Box 184, Tipfonvil1e, Tenn., 82, 93, 138, 165, 188 Peacock, Paulo 151 Box 184, Tiptonville, Tenn., 129, 131, 137, 194 Pearce, David 1Fr1 3650 Hickory, Abilene, Tex. Peorcy, Bill 1Sr1 1120 Witherspoon, Gainesville, Tex., 82, 137, 162, 179 Peurcy, Bob 1Sr1 1120 Witherspoon, Goinesville, Tex., 82, 125, 137, 162, 179 Pebwonh, Jim 1Sr1 Box 1332, Ste. A, Seurcy, Ark., 117, 179 Pebworth, Mary June 151 3942 Commander, Columbus, Ga., 1 19, 194 Peck, Richard 1Sr1 22 Seneca, Baldwinsville, N. Y., 167, 179 Peebles, David 151 513 S. Walnut 51., Hope, Ark., 114, 126, 160, 194 Pence, John 1Fr1 2201 S. 26th $1., Arlington, Va., 205 Penix, Sue 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 353, Tuckermon, Ark., 126, 188 Penn, Brenda 1Jr1 Lynn, Ark., 124, 126, 138, 188 Penrod, James 151 Clinton, Ark., 153, 194 Perhacs, Roger 151 Box 235, Quaker City, 0., 157, 194 Perkins, Richard 151 1103 Canfebury C11, Dallas 8, Tex., 161, 194 Peferson, Lee 151 5641 Normandy Road, Memphis 17, Tenn., 153, 194 Peugh, Dennis 15r1 5178 Harlan Dr., Klamath Falls, Ore., 125, 167, 179 Pfeifer, Karla 1Fr1 Rr. 1, Forgan, Okla., 119, 152, 201 Phillips, Barbara Ann 1Fr1 207 N. Worthington, West Memphis, Ark., 118, 136, 201 Phillips, Kathleen 1Jr1 Box 365, Idolou, Tex., 148, 188 Phillips, Ken 15r1 Rf. 1, DeQueen, Ark., 165, 179 Phillips, Loretta Sue 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Bell City, Mo., 201 Phillips, Marcia Geisler 15r1 37 Haddon $1., Bridgeport 5, Conn., 74, 122, 123, 137, 180 Phillips, Marlyn Stewart 15r1 110 W. Jackson Ave., Warrington, Fla., 138 180 Phillips: Mary Ann 15r1 602 Church 51., Sulphur Springs, Tex., 113, 126, 139, 180 Phillips, Ray 15r1 4304 Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn., 82, 154, 179 Phillips, Sandra Sue 1Jr1 Box 660, Cullman, Ala. Phillips, Sharon 15r1 RT. 2, Box 205, Camden, Ark., 115, 149, 180 Phipps, Wilber 151 Rt. 8, Secrcy, Ark. Pickett, Rickey 1Fr1 Maynard, Ark. Pierce, Charles 15r1 Rt. 2, Rosston, Ark. Pierce, Dwight 1Fr1 9222 Sylvan Hills Hwy., North Little Rock, Ark., 166, 201 Pifner, William Robert 15r1 312 W. Pine St, Ripley, Miss., 154, 180 Pitt, Paul 1Fr1 784 Juliet Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 157, 201 Plummer, Michael V. 1Fr1 146 Bell Ave. NW, Massillon, 0., 82, 201 Pounds, Wheeler 1Jr1 Rf. 2, Amory, Miss., 129, 142, 159, 188 Powell, Earl Dean 151 1510 Jones St, $ouix City, 10., 123, 194 Powell, William Dale 151 Box 206 Springer, Hardy, Ark., 194 Prafher, Thomas 1Jr1 8934 5. Commercial Ave., Chicago 17, 111., 160, 188 Preston, Norman 1Grad1 Box 6, Shallowafer, Tex., 162, 206 Prince, Jerome 1Jr1 200 Dodger Rd., Mablefon, Ga., 82, 93 Prior, Merlin 1Jr1 Box 5, Imperial, Neb., 205 Proctor, Juanita 15r1 Box 205, Houghton Lake, Mich., 205 Prucho, Carol 1Fr1 1607 E. Osage, McAlesfer, Okla, 141, 201 Prueff, Shirley 151 102 Kenneth Ave., Salinas, Calif. Pugh, Sandy 1Fr1 1501 315?, Vienna, W. Va., 205 Pullium, Cliff 1Fr1 706 E. Pleasure, Searcy, Ark., 201 Rachel, Rita 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 73, Russelville, Ark., 118, 126, 129, 145, 188 Rader, Robert 151 Box 293, Yorktown, Ind., 121, 122, 159, 194 Ragsdole, Porter 1Jr1 1227 Lorenzo Dr. SW, Altcnfa, Ga., 82, 125, 154, 188 Ramsey, James David 1Fr1 Rt. 4, Harrison, Ark., 201 Ramsey, Jean 1Fr1 Box 178, Judsonia, Ark., 149, 201 Randolph, James Austin 1Jr1 1120 Pennington Dr., Hobbs, N. Mex., 165, 188 Rathbun, Elizabmh Anne 1Fr1 208 Locusf Lane, Fairfax, Va. Reeves, Jerry Lynn 1Fr1 R. F. D. 2, Box 200, Malden, Mo., 160, 201 Reeves, Roy 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Malden, Mo., 167 Rector, Nancy 1Jr1 511 Quifman $1., Heber Springs, Ark., 138, 188 Redwine, George M. 1Fr1 Box 206, Cordell, Okla., 156, 201 Reed, Milton 1Jr1 306 S. Cohen, Searcy, Ark., 114, 120, 157, 188 Reed, Ralph 1Fr1 Box 96, McDougal, Ark., 201 Reeves, George Lynn 15r1 805 Horton, Minden, La., 155, 180 Reiboldf, Lois Ann 1Fr1 Rt. 5, Neosho, Mo., 114, 136, 201 Reich, Elaine 1Jr1 4708 Highland, Pontiac, Mich., 205 Reppcm, Tom 1Jr1 326 McKinley Ave., Newcomersrown, 0., 75, 120, 121, 188 Reynolds, Carol Ann 1Jr1 133, E. 26 PI., Tulsa, Okla., 145, 188 Rheinbolf, Richard 151 Rt. 3, Mr. Gilead, 0., 129, 194 Rhodes, Joyce L. 1Grad1 800 E. 17th 51., North Little Rock, Ark. Rhodes, Lynn 15r1 2414 9th Ave., Canyon, Tex., 77 Richardson, Beverly Ann 1Fr1 3428 S. Seneca, Wichita 17, Kan., 151, 201 Richie, Roy 1Jr1 1904 Sandfown Rd. SW, Atlanta 11, Ga., 82, 154 Richmond, Andy 151 RT. 2, Waldron, Ark., 125, 130, 159, 194 Rickard, Rodney 1Grad1 10050 Vaughan, Detroit 28, Mich., 161 , 188, 207 Rickeff, Evelyn 15r1 Moody, Mo., 120, 121 140, 180 Rickeff, John 151 Moody, Mo., 157, 194 Ricks, Edwin 151 5906 Hufsell, Little Rock, Ark., 194 Ridings, Dicky Ray 151 Rf. 1, Gideon, Mo., 194 Rikard, Wilmer 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Tuscumbio, Ala., 116, 126, 128 Risinger, Linda 1Jr1 800 N. Oak, Searcy, Ark., 116, 117, 147, 188 Rihenour, Janie 1Fr1 Box 226, Fredericksburg O., 116, 117, 119, 140, 201 Roark, Duane 1Fr1 507 E. Green, Urbano, 111., 157, 194 Robb, Dwight 151 2098 E. WhiNemore Ave., Flint 7, Mich., 86, 93, 165, 194 Roberts, Jack, Jr. 1Fr1 2301 Racine, Monroe, La., 116, 156 Robertson, Beverly A. 151 Kensen, Ark. Robertson, Ronald 1Jr1 6501 Greenwood, Little Rock, Ark., 116, 162, 188 Robinef're, Randy 151 305 8 River 51., Benton, Ark., 113, 130, 161, 194 Robinson, Betty Lou 15r1 El Dorado, Ark., 180 Robinson, Linda 1S1 Rt. 2, Manila, Ark., 118, 148, 194 Rogers, Linda Jo 1Fr1 Rt. 5, Box 117, Cedar Grove, Parkersburg, W. Va., 149, 201 Rogers, Vernon 15r1 815 W. 19th 51., Little Rock, Ark., 70, 73, 77, 86, 125, 145, 165, 180 Rolen, Sondra Kaye 1Fr1 3422 Chorlack, Overland 14, Mo., 118, 146, 201 Romero, Susie 151 19 Davis Blvd., New Orleans, La., 115, 118, 131, 144, 194 Roof, Charlof 1Grad1 Rt. 1, Box 178, 0101, Calif., 207 Row, Charles 1Fr1 234 Bentley Circle, Los Angeles 49, Calif., 201 Rowe, Lorna 1Fr1 35193 Sonsburn, Wayne, Mich., 135, 201 Rowland, Dona 151 16325 Homer, Plymouth, Mich., 129, 151, 194 Roy, Ernest 151 41185 Wilcox Rd., Plymouth, Mich., 163, 194 Ruckman, Lorry 15r1 5045 Charl Ann, E1 P050 32, Tex., 82, 113, 162, 180 Russell, Diane 1Fr1 1322 Chambers 51., Vicksburg, Miss., 141, 201 Russell, Gail 15r1 3504 Olive, North Little Rock, Ark., 116, 117, 119, 140, 156, 180 Rutledge, Donna 1Fr1 1201 Dill St, Newport, Ark., 129, 141, 201 S Safley, Max Glenn 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Tipton, 10., 201 Samanie, Don, Jr. 151 2909 Yates, Fort Worth, Tex., 82, 97, 162, 194 Sanders, Joyce 15r1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 180 Sundlin, Bobbie 15r1 1203 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 126, 181 Sondlin, Ervin 151 1203 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 154, 194 5 Sarver, Phyllis 1Jr1 4816 Outpost Dr., Spencer, Okla, 118, 122, 148, 188 Saunders, Andrew 1Fr1 6324 Riverside Ave., Bell, Calif., 82, 116, 121, 158, 201 Saunders Mary-Kay 1Fr1 4778 Elm St, Vancouver 8, B. C., Canada, 144, 201 Saunders, Partye 1Fr1 2052 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 118, 146, 201 Scher, Donna 151 2517 Madison Ave., Granite City, 111., 119, 148, 195 Schmudlach, Wilma 15r1 1208 E. Broadway, Madison, Wisc., 110, 115, 146, 181 Schremp, Larry 1Fr1 824 Sanders St, Poplar Bluff, Mo., 153, 201 Scott, Elaine 151 928 Bristol Ave., Westchester, III., 149, 195 Scott, Lanerre 1Fr1 37910 Minfon Ave., Livonia, Mich., 149, 201 Scott, Shirley Jo 1Fr1 8410 Nisquolly, Dallas 17, Tex., 124, 195 Seal, James T. 1Fr1 429 50. 12th 51., Piggon, Ark. Seaman, Terry 151 117 5. Myrtle, Bakersfield, Colif., 114, 195 Seawel, Terry 1Fr1 5602 Washington Court, St. Louis, Mo., 154 Selby, Ruth Ann 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Clarksville, Ark., 47, 124, 126, 127, 129, 130, 135, 153, 188 Selvidge, Donald 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 278, Covert, Mich., 119, 158, 201 Selvidge, Floyd 1Grad1 Rt. 1, Box 278, Covert, Mich., 155, 207 Selvidge, Jerry 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Covert, Mich., 116, 119, 158, 188 Senko, Marie 1Fr1 Griffithville, Ark., 201 Sefliff, Susan 1Fr1 831 Burke St, Ashdown, Ark., 135, 201 Setzler, Liesfer 1Jr1 106 W. 52nd St, North Little Rock, Ark., 153, 188 Seleer, Mary Ellen 1Fr1 106 W. 52nd St, North Little Rock, Ark., 151, 201 Sewell, Milton R. 15r1 Rt. 6, Florence, Ala., 126, 143, 159, 181 Sexson, Carol 1Jr1 106 N. Main St, Lee's Summiff, Mo., 113, 124, 145, 188 Shannon, Cathy 1Jr1 450 E, Main St, Henderson, Tenn., 126, 143, 188 Shannon, Mary 1Jr1 450 E. Main 51., Henderson, Tenn., 125, 126, 143, 188 Shannon, Steve 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Box 504, ST. Joseph, Mich., 158, 188 Shelton, Frank 151 715 Kent, Memphis 11, Tenn., 157, 195 Shappley, Morris Wayne 1Fr1 1708 Robin Hood Lane, Memphis 11, Tenn., 205 Shelton, Sylvia 1S1 Rt. 2, Box 16, New Boston, Tex., 126, 130, 131, 148, 205 Shewmaker, Sam 151 Box 22, Namwicnga Mission, Kulomo, N. Rhodesia, 115,118,158,195 Shewmoker, Sherman 1Fr1 Box 22, Namwianagu Mission, Kalomo, N. Rho- desio,115, 118,158 Shields, Gene 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Glenwood, Ark., 165 Shipman, Donna 15r1 3676 Wayne Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 205 Shipman, Sharon 1Jr1 Stoutland, Mo., 44, 124, 146, 188 Short, William 1Jr1 8 Bamboo Rd., P. 0. Belmont, Bulowoyo, S. Rhodesia, 115, 158, 188 Shull, Patricia 1Jr1 Box 321, Buffalo, Mo., 115, 126, 130, 131, 152, 188 Shuns, Hope 1Jr1 704 Hawthorne St, Parkersburg, W. Va., 110, 118, 124, 126, 146, 188 Siler, Barbara 15r1 Pleasant Plains, Ark., 125, 149, 181 Simmons, Kenneth 15r1 1400 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 181 Simmons, Robert W. 1Fr1 Box 244, Leponto, Ark., 162 Simmons, Susan 151 105 Church 512, Woodsfield, 0., 128, 195 Simpson, Becky 1Jr1 Rt. 2, Rector, Ark., 126, 128, 152, 188 Simpson, Gory 1Fr1 708 N. 81 Terrace, Kansas City, Kon., 86, 165 Simpson, Jane Kay 1S1 Ransom, Kan., 114, 130, 144, 195 Simpson, John P. 15r1 Box 21, Judsonia, Ark. Simpson, Sandra 1Fr1 R. W. 6 Ridgewuy, Lusaka, Rhodesia, Africa, 116, 125 Sizemore, Gory Don 1Fr1 1204 Dorchester St, Muskogee, Okla., 159 Skinner, Beverly G. 1Spl1 Judsoniu, Ark. Slinkard, Dorothy Ann 1Fr1 Box 1, Gateway, Ark., 118, 152, 201 Smefhers, Steve W. 1Fr1 1309 Seaton Rd., Borflesville, Okla., 153, 201 Smith, Anita 1Jr1 512 Julia St, W. Memphis, Ark., 47, 116, 117, 147, 160, 189 Smith, Barbara E. 15r1 Box 515, Ashdown, Ark., 148, 181 Smith, Barbara Sue 15r1 323 W. 3rd St, Booneville, Ark., 126, 181 Smith, Beth 151 806 Pine St, Corning, Ark., 116, 129, 130, 140, 195 Smith, Clyde Gaylon 1Fr1 1298 Stage Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 159 Smith, David 1Fr1 911 E. Locke $1., Ashdown, Ark., 118, 155, 201 Smith, Glenn Wayne 1Fr1 1516 E. Market, Searcy, Ark 121 Smith, Janis 1Fr1 Rt. 3, Hoynesville, La., 139, 201 Smith, Karen 1Jr1 322 Beatrice St, Thoyer, Mo., 117, 118, 119, 139, 189 Smith, Lois Margaret 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Lewisville, Ark., 201 Smith, Marie 1Spl1 Box 956, 510. A, Seorcy, Ark. 283 Smith, Mary Sue 1Fr1 802 N. Sowell 51., Searcy, Ark. Smith, Patsy 1Jr1 523 S. W. 3rd St, Walnut Ridge, Ark., 44, 116, 117, 138, 189 Smith, Robert E. Jr. 1Sr1 BOX 956, Sta. A, Searcy, Ark., 76, 93, 120, 121, 161, 181, 209 Smith, Sandra 151 15022 Merimeade Dr., Cleveland, 0., 137, 195 Smith, Terry 1Jr1 913 Russwin 5t, Clorksdale, Miss., 73, 110, 114, 129, 148, 162, 189, 190 Smith, Thelma F. lGrad1 711 Main, Augusta, Ark. Smith, William Joe 1Fr1 Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 162, 202 Smock, Kyle 151 1133 257h $1., Moline, III., 118, 120, 166, 195 Snow:1en, Deanna 1Sr1 2823 Northern Blvd., Independence, Mo., 116, 126, 81 Snyder, Janice S. 15r1 4430 Tena Dr., Memphis, Tenn., 181 Sommer, Janet Ruth 1Jr1 6025 Madison Ave., Lincoln, Neb . 126, 135, 189 Southcrd, Anita 1Sr1 Box 96, Melbourne, Ark., 124, 126 ,181 Soufhard, Carolyn June 1Fr1 Salem, Ark., 137, 202 Spaulding, Francene 151 RT. 4, Searcy, Ark., 119, 137, 195 Spears, Linda 151 Box 660, Cullman, Alo., 129, 151, 195 Spears, Shannon 1Jr1 609 N G St, Freepor'r, Tex., 154, 189 Spencer, Betty Jane 1Fr1 9306 E. Arherton Rd., Davison, Mich., 141, 202 Spencer, Paula Ann 1Fr1 Warm Springs, Ark., 115, 116, 141, 202 Spillmon, Ken 1Sr1 Porogould, Ark., 97, 165, 181 Spriggs, Rubye 1Fr1 102 Drilling 5L, Morrilfon, Ark., 118, 152, 202 Springer, Eugene 1Sr1 Box 175, Hardy, Ark., 181 Springer, James H. 1Sr1 432 Ferndale Rd., Glenview, 1., 122 Springer, Nita 151 316 E. Manning $12, Morgonfield, Ky., 144, 189 Stafford, Lenita 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Mountain Home, Ark., 202 Stafford, Linda 1Sr1 Rt. 2, Granby, Mo., 120, 121, 129, 136, 181 Stanford, Nina 1Fr1 Rt. 8, Columbia, Tenn.,127, 145, 202 Stanley, Brenda 151 Box 156, Bold Knob, Ark. Stanley, Emma Lee 1Fr1 10816 Crockett, Sun Valley, Culif., 148, 202 Stanley, Jim 1Jr1 10816 Crockett St, Sun Valley, Culif., 116, 117 Stanley, Jo Ann 1Sr1 10816 Crockett 51., Sun Valley, Calif., 125, 148, 181 Stapleton, Mary Claire 1Sr1 910 E. Center St, Searcy, Ark. Stark, Carl 151 903 Randall Dr., Searcy, Ark., 127, 195 Sterling, David P. 1Sr1 Box 317, Plymouth, Flo., 118, 158, 181 Starr, Betty Arnell 151 1026 King St, San Antonio, Tex., 195 Starr, Carol Ann 1Jr1 Box 496, Knobel, Ark., 130, 140, 189 Stafom, Thomas 1Jr1 416 50. 9th St, E. Gadsden, Ala., 165, 189 Stauffer, Karl 1Jr1 714 Park St, Neosho, Mo., 114, 125, 128, 130, 153, 189 Stepfer, Louis 1Jr1 3811 Loch Lane, North Little Rock, Ark., 155, 189 Stepter, Sharon E. 151 3811 Loch Lane, North Little Rock, Ark., 146, 195 Stevens, Carmen 1Fr1 Rt. 3, Summit, Miss., 116, 139, 202 Stevens, Donald L. 151 155 E. Union St, Hatfield, PO., 124, 159, 195 Stevens, Mailand 15r1 Rt. 3, Summm, Miss., 115, 116, 127, 181 Stevens, Sylvia M. 1Fr1 9012 Auxer Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 126, 202 Stewart, Ben E. 15r1 3830 University 51., Houston, Tex. Stinneff, John E. 1Sr1 1504 E. Market St, Searcy, Ark., 181 Stokes, Gail 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Andalusia, Ala., 124, 148, 189 Stone, John 1Jr1 2167 Essex Ave., Atlanta, Ga., 82, 154 Stone, Sandra 151 623 Teague St, Navcsota, Tex., 116, 124, 131, 144, 195 Storey, Harriet Ann 1Sr1 Senafh, Mo., 138, 182 Stotfs, Monty 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Quaker City, 0., 159, 189 Stout, Roymound Douglas 151 Hahieville, Ark., 195 Strucke, Judy 1Jr1 2212 W. Olive, Springfield, Mo., 126, 189 Sfruwhacker, Bonnie 151 Rt. 4, Kingmcn, Kun., 123, 134, 195 Studebaker, Sue 151 1501 E. Miller, Jefferson City, Mo., 119, 134 Sturm, Philip W. 1Sr1409 59th St, Vienna, W. Va., 75, 110, 111, 122, 123, 156, 182 Sunderland, John 1Jr1 Rt. 4, Carthage, Mo., 205 Sullins, Jerry 1Jr1 826 Alice St, Memphis, Tenn,, 162, 182 Summers, Dianna D. 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Conway, Ark., 129, 151, 202 Swann, Sandy 1Jr1 115 Greenville St, Newnun, Ga., 126, 135, 189 Swayne, Darold 1S1 Yellville, Ark., 195 T Tanner, Sandro 1Sr1 4421 Polk, Houston 23, Tex., 71, 122, 123, 131, 145, 182, 209 Tanner, Tamara 1Sr1 4421 Polk, Houston 23, Tex., 123, 131, 145, 182, 209 Taylor, Brenda 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Beech Grove, Ark., 145, 182 Taylor, Connie 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 228, Diamond, Mo., 116, 121, 136, 202 Taylor, David 1Jr1 5383 Quince Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 162, 189 Taylor, Robert 1Fr1 Rt. 2, Water Valley, Ky., 202 Terry, Martha 151 3100 W. Illinois, Midland, Tex., 129, 140, 195 Teuferf, Sandra 1Sr1 Rt. 6, Valparaiso, Ind., 127, 182, 209 Teufert, Susan 1Fr1 Rt. 6, Valparaiso, Ind., 127, 138, 202 Thayer, JoLee 1Jr1 York College, York, Neb., 116, 117, 189 Thomas, F. J. 1Jr1 603 W. Mechanic, Horrisonville, Mo., 163, 189 Thomas, Mary 151 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 195 Thomas, William 151 506 S. 20'rh, Anesia, N. M., 167, 195 Thompson, Buel 15r1 Box 105, Gravelly, Ark., 114, 182 Thompson, Claudette 1Jr1 Rt. 7, Box 375, Hot Springs, Ark., 189 Thompson, Donnie 1Jr1 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 82, 147, 165, 189 Thompson, Jean lGrad1 605 V; E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 44 Thornton, Steve 1Fr1 640 S, Kokomo, Derby, Kan., 127, 202 Tilley, Cecil 1Jr1 5330 Calgary Trail, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 155, 189 Tiner, John 151 813 Benis St, Pocahontas, Ark., 125, 127, 195. Tippery, Wayne 1Fr1 Box 36, Deer Harbor, Wash., 162, 202 Tipton, Betty 1Sr1 307 W. Circle Dr., Russellville, Ark., 124, 182 Tipton, Kenneth 151 307 W. Circle Dr., Russellville, Ark., 116, 117, 119, 166, 195 284 Tollerson, James 1Sr1 Rt. 2, La Grange, Ga., 114, 115, 182 Tollerson, Marilynn 1Sr1 Box 12, R1. 3, Kevil, Ky., 115, 126, 128, 141, 182 Tolleff, Saundra 1Sr1 608 S. Front St, Nashville, Ark., 126, 128, 130, 131, 145, 182 Tompkins, John 1Fr1 504 E. Pleasure, Searcy, Ark. Toms, Johnny 1Jr1 400 Magnolia Dr., New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 118, 164, 189 Tooke, Martha 1Jr1 ?f. 3, Box 3, Rayville, La., 44, 115, 119, 140, 189 Touchton, Ryan 15r1 3463 Fleet St, Jacksonville 7, Fla., 86, 165, 183 Townsend, Patricia 1Fr1 5667A Prince Circle, Otis AFB, Mass., 118, 127, 148, 202 Trent, Jock 1Fr1 1624 Gum 51., North Little Rock, Ark., 118, 119, 161, 202 Trickey, William 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Lonoke, Ark., 159, 202 Trotter, Charlene 1Grad1 507 W. Pleasure, Seorcy, Ark. Tro'ner, Linda 1Fr1 RR 1, Lenzburg, III., 115, 149, 202 Tubb, Betty 1Jr1 2111 Corbin St, Shreveport, La., 44, 66 120, 121, 126, 131, 137 Tubb, Norman 15r1 424 W. South 51., Benton, Ark., 82, 120, 121, 162, 183 Tucker, Annette 1Sr1 4419 W. 24th St, Little Rock, Ark., 110, 148, 183 Tucker, Carolyn 1Grod1 815 N. Arthur, Liffle Rock, Ark., 207 Tucker, John 1Fr1 133 Oxley Rd., Columbus, 0., 117, 118, 119, 202 Tucker, Louise 15r1 Box 206, Wuynefown, Ind., 126, 129, 136, 183 Tucker, Richard 1Grad1 133 Oxley Rd., Columbus, 0., 207 Tucker, William 151 Box 36, 2800 81h 51., Tuscaloosa, Alc., 82, 165, 195 Turley, Janet 1Jr1 4001 N. Holmes, Kansas City 16, Mo., 126, 141, 189 Turner, Gary 1Fr1 Rf. 1, Highland, III., 161, 202 Turner, Larry 1Sr1 2928 Bailey, Lincoln Park, Mich., 116, 158 Underwood, John 1Jr1 Box 584, $10. A, Seurcy, Ark., 165, 189 Underwood, Lee Carlton 151 Box 584, Ste. A, Searcy, Ark., 123, 195 Ufhe, Dorris 1Jr1 Box 913, Page, Ariz., 167 Uthe, Glenn 1Sr1 36895 Penibone Rd., Solon 39, 0., 167 V Valemine, Glenn 1Sr1 7733 Hillard Dr., Dallas 17, Tex., 165, 183 Valentine, John 1Fr1 7733 Hillard Dr., Dallas 17, Tex., 86, 165, 202 Valentine, Kathleen 1517733 Hillard Dr., Dallas 17, Tex., 113, 143, 195 Van Blair, Walter Lee 1Jr1 R. R. 2, Box 20, Brownsburg, Ind., 189 Van Rheenen, Dwayne 151 Rf. 4, Paragould, Ark., 114, 129, 130, 162, 195 Vanamon, Michael 1Fr1 Hickory Ridge, Ark., 126, 202 Vaughan, Johnny 151 1824 Armstrong, Barflesville, Okla., 205 Vaughan, Marilyn 1Fr1 P. O. Box 133, Glenwood, Ark., 145, 202 Verkler, Billie Ruth 1Sp11 2125 Adele, Joplin, Mo. Vinson, Michele Ann 1Fr1 2634 E. Highland Ave., Phoenix, 16, Ariz., 129, 135, 202 Viser, Jo Ann 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 230, Mt. Pleasant, Tex., 126, 144, 202 W Waddill, Catherine Lynell 1Fr1 1612 Hines, Newport, Ark., 141, 202 Wah,Lucy 151 28 College Road, 1st Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 195 Wainwright, Herman 151 908 Guam, Woke Village, Tex., 159, 195 Wait, Sherry 1Fr1 1400 W. 181h 51., North Little Rock, Ark., 118, 124, 138, 202 Wakefield, Behye 151 100 Westchesfer Dr., Lafayette, La., 144, 195 Walker, Harold Allen 1Fr1 Box 151, Spring Hill, Tenn., 155, 202 Wall, Donald 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 8 LA, Sibley, La., 155, 202 Wallace, Don 1Fr1 2027 Cherry, Springfield, Mo. Wan, Esther 1Jr1 58 Ngou Chi Wan Village, 1st Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 125, 189 Ward, Sondra 1Jr1 124 Garden, Maplewood, L0,, 126, 128, 148, 189 Warden, Duane 1Jr14358 Barnes, Flint 7, Mich., 121, 167, 189 Warner, Larry 15r1 Rf. 1, Winston-Salem, N. C., 122, 167, 183 Warren, Karen 151 7500 Bogart, Fort Wonh, Tex., 137, 195 Wafers, Mike1Jr1 Rt. 2, Box 30A, Alachuo, Fla., 113, 123, 125, 189 Waters, W. Leighton 15r1 Rt. 2, Box 30A, Alachua, Flu., 76, 113, 114, 123, 125, 162, 183 Watkins, William 1Fr1 Rt. 2 Box 28, Steele, Mo., 86, 205 Watson, James A. 1Grad1 701 3rd HSA, Cullmon, Ala., 82, 87, 97, 165, 207 Watson, Jerry 1Sr1 Highway 39 South, Jonesboro, Ark., 205 Watson, Nancy 1Fr1 2726 Gurnee, Anniston, Ala., 135, 202 Watson, Patricio 1Jr1 R. R. 2, Campbell, Mo., 47, 131, 135, 164, 189 Wear, Phillip 151 5710 Collins Lune, Fort Smith, Ark., 153, 189 Webb, Carolyn 1Fr1 Rt. 4, Searcy, Ark., 202 Webb, George A. 1Jr1 RFD 2, Freeporf Rd., North East, Penn., 95, 163, 189 Webb, Jerry 15r1 302 Independence, Amarillo, Tex., 183 Webb, Rim 151 Lynn, Ark., 124, 138, 195 Webb, Shoryn 1Jr1 Box 582, Crosbyfon, Tax, 189 Weitkcmp, Richard 1Jr1 Rt. 1, Delaploine, Ark., 125, 126, 155, 189 Welch, Carlos 15r1 Box 128, Spring Hill, Tenn., 162, 183 West, Fred R. 1Fr1 502 Holly Grove, Houma, La., 166, 202 West, Jimmie 151 R. R. 3, Fulton, Miss., 195 West, Louellen 151 500 E. Moore, Searcy, Ark., 195 West, Robert E. 1Fr1 722 Payton St, Indianapolis 19, Ind., 162, 202 Westbrook, Lloyd T. 1Fr1 318 5th St, Lowell, 0., 164, 202 Westbrook, Merle 15r1 318 51h 51., Lowell, O. Westerholm, Jacquie 151 1801 Lynnhaven Rd., Fort Worth 3, Tex., 195 Westerholm, Harry 1Sp11 1801 Lynnhaven Rd., Fort Worth 3, Tex., 163, 207 Westerholm, Marcia 1Jr1 130 5. 11h $1., DeKuIb, 111., 189 Whalen, Don Eugene 1Fr1 385 Byron, Memphis, Tenn. Wheeler, Donald 151 859 W. Main Rd., Conneauf, 0., 157, 195 Wheeler, Loretfa 1Fr1 859 W. Main 51., Conneauf, 0., 140, 203 Whiddon, Anderson Conley 1Fr1 1113 Willowbranch Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla., 203 White, A. Morgan 151 RT. 2, Box 20, Bishop, Tex., 195 White, Corroline G. 1Grod1 Rt. 1, Seorcy, Ark., 207 White, Edwin 1Jr1 306 Jacksonville Hwy., North Litt1e Rock, Ark., 167, 189 White, Gus 151 R1. 2, Box 20, Bishop, Tex., 119, 160 White, Ralph 151 3418 Bowen Ave., Memphis 22, Tenn., 162, 195 White, Richard 1Fr1 120 Lambert Circle, Searcy, Ark., 203 White, Sandro 151 222 S. Front, Ruleville, Miss., 115, 149, 189 White, Snow 151 Rt. 1, Box 228, Luxoro, Ark., 124, 144, 195 Whitehead, Jerry 151 R1. 2, Warfroce, Tenn., 155, 195 Whitfield, Barbara 151 Rt 1, CoruthersviHe, Mo., 129, 151, 195 Whiting, Gail 1Fr1 607 E. University Ave., Gainesville, F10., 144, 203 Whiffen,W111iczm 1Fr1 1214 E. Crestwood, Memphis, Tenn., 161, 203 Wi1kerson, Burt 1Jr1 1633 Garland, North Little Rock, Ark., 189 Willard, Robert 1Fr1 614 5. 2nd $1., Odessa, Mo., 203 Williams, Arthur 1Sr1 120 SE lOth 51., Plainview, Tex., 183 Williams, Barbara 1Jr1 Box 321, Hole Center, Tex., 44, 141, 189 Williams, Jacqueline Thoyer 1Sr1 York College, York, Neb., 183 Williams, James E. 1Jr1 441 E. Rollins, Moberly, Mo., 116, 117, 119,' 156, 189 Williams, Linda 151 13608 Blenheim Rd., Cleveland 10, 0., 205 Williams,Richard 151 2112 N. Wafer, Decatur, 111., 167, 195 Wi11iamson, Wayne 151 Box 261, Dierks, Ark., 125, 158, 195 Willingham, Bobbie 1Sr1 Rt. 1, Doddsville, Miss., 149, 183 Willis, Carol Ann 1Fr1 1617 NE 35111 51., Fort Worth, Tex., 126, 148, 203 Wilson, James 151 2316 N. National, Springfield, Mo., 116, 123, 130, 156, 195 Wilson, Janice 1Fr1 508 N. Hussey, Seorcy, Ark., 140, 203 Wilson, Ronnie 1Jr1 3206 3151, Lubbock, Tex, Wilson, Sharon 1Jr1 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, Ark., 126, 148, 189 Wimberley, Dona 151 R1. 3, Rector, Ark., 135, 195 Academy A Affeberry, Jan 1Sr1 1503 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 232, 233, 235, 236, 238, 239, 243 B Bales, Barbara Ann 151 707 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 239, 242, 248 Burger, Sheila Kay 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 233, 238, 241, 249 Barnhort, Sylvia E. 1Sr1 2344 Downtoin, Wichita, Kan., 235, 237, 239, 244 Be11,Car1o Marge 1Sr1 Route 1, Liburn, Mo., 119, 238, 239, 243, 244 Bell, Ronny Joe 1Jr1 811 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 247 Berryhill, David 1Fr1 1515 E. Race, Seorcy, Ark., 231, 233, 234, 249 Berryhill, Excell 1Sr1 1208 E. Marker, Searcy, Ark., 244 Berryhill, Richard Eugene 1Jr1 1515 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 232, 234, 238, 239, 247 Bixler, James L. 151 1609 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 226, 238, 248 Bixler, Janis Sue 1Sr1 1609 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 119, 235, 238, 239, 242, 244 Black, Nancy 1Jr1 2001 W, Juniper, Roswell, N1 Mex., 232, 235, 237, 238, 242, 247 Bolen, Gory Lynn 1Jr1 14620 Division, Posen, 111., 234, 247 Brady, Martha Sue 1Sr1 1194 E. Race, Apt. 21, Searcy, Ark., 238, 239, 243, 244 Bridgeman, Charles Hugh 151 908 Cedar Drive, Searcy, Ark., 248 Bridger, Micheil Thurston 1Fr1 1403 Hillcrest, Searcy, Ark., 235, 237, 249 Bridger, Pct A. 1Jr1 1403 Hillcrest, Seorcy, Ark, 226, 238, 239, 247 Brown, Carol Ann 151 805 Cedar Street, Searcy, Ark., 233, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 241, 248 Brewer, Cathy 151 1517 Potomac, Ponca City, Okla., 235, 238, 242, 248 Bryson, Esther Ruth 1Jr1 1904 Hovilond Dr., Richmond, Va., 235, 236, 238, 242, 247 Buffington, Sonia Eu Reeda 151 802 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 242, 248 C Cain, Juanita Jane Ann 1Jr1 106 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 235, 243, 247 Cannon, Linda June 151 505 N. Charles, Searcy, Ark., 235, 242, 248 Clark, Ann 15r1 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy, Ark., 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243, 244 Clothier, Beverly Sue 1Jr1 1330 5. Osage, Bartlesville, Okla, 242, 247 Clyburn, Lee Ellen 1Sr1 612 Pamela, Tyler, Tex., 232, 235, 238, 242, 245 Coffey, Kynes Yolanda 1Sr1 East Park, Searcy, Ark., 233, 235, 236, 237, 241, 245 Cope, Kenneth Warren 1Jr1 R1, 4, Searcy, Ark., 233, 238, 239, 247 D Dalton, Judy Ann 1Sr1 505 N. Fir 51., Searcy, Ark., 233, 235, 237, 241, 245 E Eden, Tonya Evonne 1Sr1 614 Allen Genoa, S. Houston, Tex., 235, 236, 237, 245 Winfer, Arnold 151 115 N. Lynx Ave., Ruleville, Miss., 162, 205 Wisener, Sharon 1Fr1 Box 114, Glenwood, Ark., 126, 203 Wiser, Cora 1Jr1 41525 Tyler Rd., Belleville, Mich., 115, 120, 121, 129, 139, 189 Wolfe, Connie 1Fr1 112 5. Sugar $1., $1. Clairsville, 0., 113, 114, 118, 129, 136, 203 Womack, Shirley Jo 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Box 24-A, Jasper, Tex., 203 Wong, Lucien 1Jr1 14 Tai Po Rd., 2nd Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 189 Wood, Lyn 151 721A Wright Ave., Klamath Falls, Ore., 134, 195 Wood, Jo Ann 151 Delaware, Ark., 115, 124, 126, 195 Wood, Reba 1Sr1 Rt. 3, Jasper, Ala., 116, 117, 136, 183 Woodard, Elizabeth 1Fr1 Box 660, Cullmon, A101, 136, 151, 165, 203 Woodard, Raymond 1Jr1 Box 660, Cullman, A16., 189 Woodfin, Larry 1Fr1 1635 N. Delaware Pl., Tulsa 10, Okla, 162, 203 Woodward, Jere 1Fr14201 5. 27th 51., Lincoln 2, Nebr., 165, 203 Woolord, Joy Frances 1Fr1 Nay1or, Mo., 203 Work, Betty 15r1 1583 Grange, Trenton, Mich., 183 Worsham, James 1Jr1 1209 High1and Ave., Anniston, A16., 155, 189 Worshom, Kenneth 1Fr1 1209 Highland Ave., Anniston, Ala., 155, 203 Wrighf, Sara 1Fr1 5752 N. Encinifu Ave., Temple City, Calif., 115, 147, 203 Wyatt, June 1Sr1 2500 Morilynn, El Dorado, Ark., 183 Y Yurbrough, Mary Lou 1Sr1 1356 Weymou1h Rd., Memphis, Tenn., 139, 183 Yates, Glenda 1514125 N. 32nd 51., Fort Smith, Ark., 131, 137, 195 Yingling, E. Marion 151 3939 lsbe11 51., Silver Spring, Md., 139, 189 Yongvanichjif, Dhonaruf 1Sr1 197 Jawcrod Rd., Bangkok, Thailand York, Poul 1Fr1 415 N. Jackson 51., Harrisburg, 111., 158, 203 Young, Frank 1Jr1 P. O. Box 5161, Hong Kong, 189 Young, Ron 151700 Spruce, Kingmon, Kan., 121, 123, 161, 195 Young, William David 151 610 Sutton Dr., San Antonio, Tex., 116, 117, 167, 183 Yurcho, Lorry 151 3538 Claiborne, Shreveport, La., 95, 155, 195 directory Elliott, Phillip F. 151 200 Blanton, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 238, 239, 248 E1y, Dale Alon 1Sr1 1508 Tulip Ave., Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 234, 238, 239, 245 F Fisher, Judy Clare 1Jr1 Box 205, Des Arc, Ark., 235, 236, 242, 247 Ford, Martha Sue 1Jr1 915 Roya1 Ave., Evansvil1e, Ind., 235, 236, 243, 247 Furgeson, Linda Carol 151 6130 561 Ross, Dallas, Tex., 235, 239, 243, 248 G Glenn, Philip 1Sr1 1503 Tulip Ave., Searcy, Ark., 226, 234, 238, 239, 245 Green, Sandra Beth 1Jr1 1735 Indian Boundary, Chesterton, Ind., 119, 235, 236, 237, 238, 243,247 Hogler, Luther Nehon 151 Route 2, Cherry Valley, Ark., 248 Hulk, Mory Agnes 1Sr1 Cherry Valley, Ark., 235, 236, 237, 241, 245 Hardy, Francine Louise 1Jr1 6500 Longwood, Little Rock, Ark., 235, 236, 237, 242, 247 Harris, Deborah 1Fr1 Box 834, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., 241, 249 Hartley, Mitchell L. 1Sr1 507 N. Cross, Searcy, Ark., 226, 234, 238, 239, 245 Hays, Murcia Leah 1Fr1 502 N. Hussey St, Searcy, Ark., 233, 235, 238 Hays, Nena Rose 1Jr1 502 N. Hussey St, Searcv, Ark., 232, 233, 235, 236, 237, 238 239 241 Hedrick, Mike Wayne 151 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 249 Henderson, Vicki Lynn 151 1255 W. Hill Rd., Flint, Mich., 242, 248 Henson, Bruce E. 1Jr1 23 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, Ark., 226, 232, 233, 238, 239 Holder, Dianne Elizabefh 1Sr1 916 E. Race, Searcy, Ark., 232, 233, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243 Hughes, Philip Edwin 151 205 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark, 226 J Jones, Deborah 1Jr1 Cafhcarf Apt, Searcy, Ark., 235, 237, 238, 239, 243 Jordan, Johnny Leroy 1Jr1 232 N. Mead, Shawnee, Okla., 234 King, Freddie L. 151 121.1, Searcy, Ark., 226 L Langholf, Can'iice 1Sr1 1302 Castle Rock, Ft. Collins, Colo., 232, 235, 238, 239, 242 Lesley, Loretta Ann 1Jr1 R1. 1, Searcy, Ark., 232, 235, 237, 242 Losley, Raymond C 1Fr1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 249 Lawson, John David 1Fr1 1509 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 231, 233 Lawson, Larry Poul 1Sr1 1509 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 232, 238, 239 Lawyer, Robert Michael 1Sr1 Box 446, Mountain Home, Ark., 226, 228, 233, 234, 236, 238, 239 Manning, Wanda Lu 1Srl Route 1, Hernando, Miss., 235, 236, 237, 241 Martin, Gary Norman 131 707 Randall Dr., Seorcy, Ark., 226, 231, 238, 239 Martin, John Dennis tSrl Rt. 3, Seorcy, Ark., 226, 228, 233, 234, 238, 239 Mason, Molly Marie 151 1309 E. Market, Seorcy, Ark., 235, 238, 239, 243 McClaren, Marian Elaine 1Jr1 503 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 119, 232, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243 McDougald, Oscar Grady 151 509 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 226 McNeely, Roena Leo 1Sr1 Rt. 5, Box 91R, Vienna, Va., 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243 Moore, Jerry Reese 1S! 1405 Hillcrest, Searcy, Ark., 226, 233, 234, 238 Morri:,Catherine Ann 181 Box 216, Kense'n, Ark., 237, 241 Morris, John K. 1Sr1 Box 216, Kensetf, Ark., 232, 238 P Pace, Joey Stanley 151 711 N. Oak, Searcy, Ark. Paine, Susan Williams tSr1 900 Sunnyhill St, Searcy, Ark., 235, 236, 238, 239, 241 Ponder, James Brian 1Sr1 7648 Gerald 51., Warren, Mich., 226 Puckett, Kinena Sue 151 928 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 232, 235, 238, 241 Pulley, Philip Jackson 151 512 N. Van, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, Ramsey, Edwin 151 Building 3, Married Students Apt, Searcy, Ark., 248 Reeder, Glen Don lFr1 105 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 231, 234, 238 Seffker, Kerry John lJr1 2601 College Ave., Lubbock, Tex., 238 Segar, Michael A. Ur1 Rt. 2, Searcy, Ark. Sewell, Mary Ann lSr1 1505 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 232, 233, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243, 246 Smith, Billy Troy 18d 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 246 Smith, James Kent 15d 506 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 233, 238, 239, 246 Smith, Mary Alice ISr1 428 Apolo Rd., Richardson, Tex., 119, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243, 246 Stafford, Eddie M. 1Fr1 612 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 231,238 Stafford, Shirley S. 1Jr1 612 E. Park Ave., Searcy, Ark., 232, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 241 Sfaggs, Norma Ruth 1$r1 918 E. Market, Searcy, Ark., 238, 239, 241, 246 Stevens, Letitia Dione 151 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 233, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 241 , Street, James E. I$r1 Rt. 1, Searcy, Ark., 226, 228, 234, 238, 239, 246 T Taylor, Rachel Alma lSr1 2202 Cleveland Ave., Decatur, Alo., 235, 236, 238, 241, 246 Thompson, Barbara Kay ISr1 3 Harding Dr., Seorcy, Ark., 232, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243, 246 Thompson, Guy Monin Fr, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 231, 233, 234, 238, V Vincent, Linda Lee 1$r1 Hwy. 81 South, Chickusha, Okla, 235, 236, 238, 239, 243 Reeder, Sara Janis Ur1 105 S. Turner, Searcy, Ark., 232, 233, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 241 Risinger, Harry Burns 151 800 N. Oak St, Searcy, Ark., 226, 232, 233, 234, 238, 239 Roberfs, Clifton D. Ur1 300 5. Moss St, Searcy, Ark., 226, 234, 238, 239 Rumph, Joe Lyell lSr1 717 E. 81h, El Dorado, Ark., 234 S Supp, Daniel Loyd lJr1 101 N. Grand, Searcy, Ark., 226, 231 W Weokley, Marilyn Ur1 1235 Troy, Dyersburg, Tenn., 235, 243 White, Katherine tFrl 5800 Geyer Springs Rd., Little Rock, Ark., 235, 241 Wilson, Bobby Joe 181 Box 194, Searcy, Ark., 248 Wilson, Catherine Paula 1Fr1 506 5. Cotton, Searcy, Ark., 242 Wilson Jerry B, I$r1 71 1 N. Charles, Seorcy, Ark., 246 Wilson, Linda Sue lS1 306 5. Cotton, Seorcy, Ark., 235, 242 Sears, James David lSr1 916 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 226, 232, 234, 236, 238 Sears, Pcmie Sue 1Jr1 916 E. Center, Searcy, Ark., 233, 235, 236, 237, 243 A Allen, James R.,Jr., 25, 158 Allison, Carl L., 26, 161 Altman, Ted M., 26, 155 Atreberry, James L., Jr., 28 B Buggetf, G. E., 28, 115, 119 Bales, James D., 25, 122 Barnes, Jerome, 32, 158 Beck, Cecil M., 26 Beckeft, Virgil M., 23 Bell, Mildred L, 30 BeII, Winnie, 26 Benson, George S., 19 Berryhill, J. E., 215 Berry, M. E., 26, 215 Bills, Larry Morris, 216 Bills, Sara Good, 216 Birdsall, Shirley, 26 Bixler, Mildred, 216 Bond, George, 26 Bridger, Venifu, 28 Brown, Robert 5., 28, 115 Browning, Ruth, 216, 241 Burke, Carlton, 216 Burke, W. Leslie, 25 Bunerfield, Ronald, 26, 115, 157 C Clark, Robert T., Jr., 20, 30 Claunch, Robert T,, 30 Combs, Geneva 32, 149 Cope, Neil B., 28 D Davis, Kenneth, Jr., 28, 159 Diles, Bill, 216 Ganus, Clifton L., 20,32, 122, 123, 165 Gilliam, Bob J., 26, 109 Gould, Dole, 216 Goyne, Grover, C , Jr., 28 Groover, Hugh, 26 Groover, Mildred 216 286 Administration directory H Hacker, W. Joe, Jr., 25 Hays, Conard, 25 Hedrick, James A., 32, 125, 153 Helsfen, Marybelle, 216 Helsfen, Robert L., 25, 114 Higginbofhom, Edward, 165, 216 Holland, Ben J., 28, 120, 121 Hughes, W. Norman, 30, 157 I Isom, Allan Lloyd, 25 K Knight, Bob, 26 L Lufham, Pearl, 28 Lawson, Lois L., 216 Lawson, Maurice L., 30 Lawyer, Virgil H., 22, 166 Lewis, Leonard, 26 Lloyd, Theodore R., 216 M Maple, Paula, 216, 242 Mason, Elizabeth B., 28 Mason, Perry, 215 Mayer, Frances, 216, 243 Montgomery, Clyde R., 26 Monfgomery, Maude S., 26, 215 Moore, Erle T., 28, 156 Moore, Mono 5., 28 O Oldham, Bill W., 30 Olree, Harry D., 26 P Perrin, Kenneth L., 30, 162 Pickens, Inez, 23, 130, 131, 243 Pittman, Charles, 28 Powell, Florence F., 216 Priest, Dean 8., 30 Prock, John C., 26, 162 Pryor, Joseph E., 22, 30, 166 Pryor, L. E., 32 Winnetf, Danny Alan 151 Box 92, Bell Buckle, Tenn., 226, 235 Y Yater, Moss 151 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, Ark., 226 Pryor, Neale Thomas, 25, 167 Pucketf, D. Wayne, 26 Puckett Irene H., 30, 138 R Ritchie, Andy T., 25 Ritchie, Kathryn, 216 Roberts, Dallas, 32 Robinson, Donald, 28, 124, 217 Rowe, Myrtle, 217 Rushfon, William F., 30, 161 Ryan, John H., Jr., 28, 159 Ryan, Marjorie A., 26, 143 S Sears, Jack W., 30, 164 Sears, Lloyd C., 28 Sears, Mattie Sue, 217 Segraves, Joe T., 122 Sewell, Ann R., 28 Sewell, Edward G., 26 Spaulding, Joe P., 32, 122 Starr, Jerry D., 32, 153 Stevens, William Clark, 30, 163 Summiff, W. K., 26 T Thompson, Elaine, 30 Tucker, Buford D. Tucker, Ermal H., 32, 141 Tucker, Lott, 21 U Ulrey, Evan, 28, 120 Underwood, Lee C., 32 Verkler, Billy D., 32 Vogf, Verne, 28 W Walker, Richard W., 28, 160 Ward, Doyle G., 28, 120 Welch, Irma, 217 Wellborne, Dorothy Y., 30, 124, 151 Wellborne, Roy, 32, 154 Williams, William D., 30 Wilson, Murrey W., 26, 155 The Petit Jean Staff Faculty Advisor .............................. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor EDITORIAL Editor . ........................................................................................ . Sandra Elaine Childers Assistant Editor ................................................................ . .. .. .. , Judy Evans Caption and Copy Editor ..... , . ,.. ,. Judy Evans Assistants . . .. . .. ,. V . Jimmy Johes Berry Davis Richard Hughes Karen Parsons Joe Belew Mary Ethel Bales Administration Editorv ,, . ., . Kathleen Valentine Student Life Editor V, V V . , . , V V, Mary Ann Phillips Assistant,.,...i,v H ,. V ., ..Mary Ann Eddy AthleticEditor . ,. . , .. Larry Ruckman Assistant .. V. , . . . David Taylor Organizations Editor V .. .. . . .V ,. . . Barbara Boaz Assistant ........................................................................... V . .. . Jill Graddy Social Clubs Editor . . ,. ,. . Florence Klemm Assistants ................................................ , .. .. . .. Sandy Mills Randy Robinette Classes Editor W ., .. . V, V . . V. Karen Mock Assistant .......... . , V . .. . . . V Pat Chambliss Directory Editor ............... .H Carol Sexson Assistants .................... . ....................... Frank Acke1's Marilyn McElroy, Judy Holloway Typists and Proofreaders ................................................ Carmen Camperell Pat McMackin PHOTOGRAPHY Photographer ,1 .. .. . David Burks Assistant Photographer . , , .. .. . 1 Jim Ed Gray Assistant .. .. ... . . .. , , ,. Rosemary Hoover LAYOUTS AND ART Layouts Editor ............. , . . ,. Mary Lou Yarbrough Assistants ., . .. , . V V . . , . .. . Reggie Berry, Connie Wolfe Program Coordinator .. .. . ,.. . ,. ,. . Lindsay Jones Business Manager .. .. . . . , , .. Leighton Waters Assistant. . ., .. H. .. Mike Waters Secretaries V . .. ,. . V Marta Henley, Kareen McElroy Salesmen , Ron French Terry Smith Lynn Reeves Roy Reaves Charles Devore Richard Perkins David Taylor Within a few days the 1963-64 school year will be ended. Throughout the period we have spent at Harding College, we have grown and developed in many areas. Our classes, our associations, and our activities have each made their distinct contributions. Our aspirations, our objectives, and our dreams have been enlarged and elevated, and we must press on toward these higher goals with all the strength, courage, wisdom, and determination we can muster. The education we have received at Harding has placed upon us much greater responsibilities as well as given us enhanced rights and privileges. An enlightened mind, social responsi- bility, and spiritual discernment provide a foundation and a hope for the future which is WITHIN OUR REACH. 288